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

Text from Pages 1 - 684 of the 1967 volume:

In this Centennial year, the ILLIO focuses on the germinal beginnings and sketches briefly the development of a modern university complex- the University of Illinois. Particular stress is lent to the administration of John Milton Gregory. His purposes for education at an industrial university and his tenacity in implementing them were crucial for our tradition of university education. During these hundred years, other traditions of student government, athletics, Greek - letter organizations, honoraries, student publications have arisen. The development of some student activities is traced in the historical section. Divided into two parts, the ILLIO contrasts the University's past with her present. Yet those of the present — students, professors, administration, alumni — should not think themselves wholly divorced from the past. Evident today are Gregory's contributions and the work of those who followed him in the service of the University. In our reflection on the University of Illinois in 1967, Gregory's epitaph reminds us of our debt to past generations: 'If you seek his monument, look about you. I centennta —m m MM Kmt editor R. DEAN CONLIN business manager JOHN BRYANT associate editors JOHN L. LOGAN MARGO A. MILLER BARBARA D. SUSIN associate business manager BONNIE KOHLENBERGER graphics ROBERTA DIMMER LINDA DUNLOP centennial early history participation competition alumni contents student life learning activities residences sports organizations ■ ' •: ■ModtttroS .; oS3 Aw iKy' ' 'S a r i wCS SSt' i. :--; s;.,N 'o  o| •  ■■ • ' M! . S 5 ..::; . ' .. ., g ;?. : : . j tt0fca£3 •: v x X - : e«;: •'■'• .x-xi 3P .S5 --. v: l« - «« iO . X -.4C- s .:- - ••.■.•.■■.• • « } • s v v . x?x : : V-w«7 T mm,: Completing his education at Yale, Jonathan B. Turner came to Jacksonville's Illinois College to teach Greek. Education Reflects Increasing Democracy in American Life To briefly trace the rise of a modern American university— the University of Illinois— a singu- lar development must first be noted. This de- velopment is the mid-nineteenth century move- ment for industrial education. The agitation for, and the first growth of industrial education occurred before the birth of the modern univer- sity. In Illinois this movement for industrial education directly led to the establishment of a true university. In the increasing democratization of American life coming out of the Jacksonian era, the de- velopment of the movement for industrial edu- cation can be seen. Though eastern labor had demanded equal educational opportunity for many years, this demand in the Midwest was later and slower in growth. In Illinois industrial education meant primarily agricultural educa- tion. And accordingly, it was an agriculturalist who first made known a plan for industrial edu- cation. This agriculturist was . Jonathan Baldwin Turner. Unless otherwise credited, all photographs in the his- torical section are from the University Archives. Tradition of Federal Aid to Education Is Long-Standing In Illinois in the 1850's, there were twelve colleges. All were private and several were women's seminaries. With few exceptions these colleges were little more than resident high schools. Although the federal government had given educational aid, Illinois was without a tradition of public aid to higher education. The Ordinance of 1787 stated that since education was neces- sary to good government and to the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education should be forever encouraged. Land acts fol- lowing this ordinance gave states tracts of land to be sold for educational purposes. The money was appropriated under two categories— the seminary fund and the college fund. The semi- nary fund was endowed by selling two town- ships; the college fund accrued by the levy of a three percent tax on state lands. Forced to use these funds for common expenses, the Illinois Legislature utilized only the interest for educa- tional purposes. It remained for another effort to bring effective public aid to Illinois higher education. Though there were feeble attempts by the Illinois Legislature to give educational aid, noth- ing resulted. The legislature did, in 1852, grant a charter to a small Lutheran college at Millsboro to relocate at Springfield. This charter, however, placed no responsibility on the state to support this new Illinois State University since it was a private college. Champaign's Main Street in 1868 appears prosperous. Located north of the present Men's Old Gymnasium, the first building contained classrooms, chapel, club rooms, and dormitories for the seventy-seven students who en- tered in 1868. Rooms cost four dollars a semester. Jonathan Baldwin Turner Presents Plan at Granville It was at Granville on November 18, 1851 that Turner first presented his idea for industrial education. In his speech at Granville, he stated that the representatives of the industrial classes wanted the same privileges and advantages for themselves and their posterity as professional men enjoyed. He went on to state that since existing colleges were originally and primarily intended for the professional classes they could not serve the industrial classes. Therefore, Turn- er said, the industrial classes should immediately establish a university to serve their own needs. His objectives for the university would be to apply existing knowledge to all practical pursuits and professions in life. Turner's plan was greeted enthusiastically at Granville and generally throughout the state. After reconciling the few major objectors to it, there was hope for immediate acceptance in the Illinois Legislature. In the interim, however, Turner had proposed a modification of his plan. In the PRAIRIE FARMER of March, 1852, Turner suggested that a federal land grant be given to each state for a system of popular Industrial Education. This was not an original idea of Turner's. It remained for United States Representative Justin S. Morrill to introduce a bill in Congress calling for a federal land grant to aid state universities. After passing both houses, the bill was vetoed by Pr esident Buchanan. In 1862, despite the Civil War, bills were presented in the Senate by Benjamin Wade of Ohio and in the House by Morrill. The Wade version passed in both houses and was signed into law by President Lincoln on July 2, 1862. Educated at Union College, John M. Gregory moved to Michigan. In 1864 became regent of Kalamazoo College. inois Legislature's Law Precipitates Argument When the Illinois Legislature unanimously accepted the land grant in January, 1863, two issues remained for resolution. The issues were whether there should be one or several institu- tions to use the l and grant and, after it had been determined that there would be only one, where this school would be located. Curiously, the Industrial League which had done so much in generating publicity for the grant had no specific plan to implement it, though it quickly formed one. The arguments to divide the land grant among the existing colleges represented the bid of the small, denominational colleges to receive the benefits of the Morrill Act. One Illinois college, for instance, proposed to establish a professor- ship of the green earth. To oppose the existing colleges which wanted to divide the agricultural and mechanical grant, a group arose demanding that a separate university be established. After a rancorous and vituperative contest between forces representing divergent plans to implement the grant from the national govern- meni Governor Oglesby on February 28, 18(17, signed into Law the bill establishing the Illinois [ndustrial University. 10 Passage of I.I.U. Bill Brings Questions to the Fore After the bill establishing the Illinois Indus- trial University was signed into law, the question of what this University would teach came to the fore. This question, however, had always been present. John A. Kennicott, for example, at the third convention called to discuss in- dustrial education, scored Turner's suggestion to introduce a classical course. He stated that we must keep to the necessary and practically useful branches of education. He also felt that men should leave mere learning and conven- tional usage, to the old system, and to the old schools where all such stuff properly belongs. If strong men had not resisted this anti-intellec- tual strain, the Illinois Industrial University could have become merely a trade school. A man representative of those who resisted attempts to drive intellectuality from the In- dustrial Education movement was Willard Cut- ting Flagg. Having graduated from Yale where he excelled as a writer, Flagg returned to his father's farm. While managing this farm, he became an active experimenter. Always partici- pating in agricultural groups and in their dis- cussion on industrial education and its implica- tions for Illinois, Flagg in 1863 felt the need to set down his thoughts on industrial education. In A SHORT PAMPHLET Flagg stated that agriculture was a calling from which the weakest intellect and least practical shrewdness can de- rive a support, but that it furnishes scope for the widest range of human skill and knowledge. Gregory's Plan of Study One of the first and most important issues facing John Milton Gregory when he took office was planning a course of study. Although a committee was appointed for this purpose, the final report was almost exclusively Dr. Gregory's. Gregory's plan was to have six departments, with fifteen courses and professorships. The de- partments were agriculture, engineering, military science, chemistry and natural science, trade and commerce, and general science and litera- ture. Gregory Comes to a Poorly-endowed, One-building College Not only did Gregory have to carefully budget the institution's funds, but also had to answer, appease, and silence virulent attackers. Jonathan Periam, who was head farmer at the University, well represents the arguments against Gregory in The Classics and Agriculture of his book THE GROUNDSWELL. He states that while it was not expected that Industrial Colleges could immediately accomplish the end sought, it was certainly not foreseen that they would adopt the curriculum of the average literary college. Periam felt that they adopted this cur- riculum with simply enough varnish of ag- riculture and mechanics to enable them to annex the endowment of the nation and of the States where situated. The key words that Periam uses, of course, are the end sought. In Periam 's, and in his followers' opinion, the end sought was an in- stitution stressing low utilitarianism. With this in mind, it is understandable for Periam to charge these universities like 1. 1. XL, which gave high utilitarian instruction, with a gross per- version of the endowment granted by Congress for a very different purpose. One of the trustees, M. L. Dunlap, who was reputable in state agricultural circles, sought to implement his idea that practical men should staff a university with modest admission re- quirements and have a curriculum much like a trade school's. His university would turn out good farmers and mechanics. These men were reacting against the sterility and the irrelevance of existing colleges in their stress on the classics and on religious purpose. This reaction was nation-wide. Although Charles W. Eliot, president of Har- vard from 1869 to 1909, is generally called the architect of the modern university, Regent Greg- ory was at least a member of the architectural firm. Eliot, serving as president for forty years, saw many more of his plans reach fruition than did Gregory during his thirteen year tenure. In some respects Gregory's initial task was more difficult than Eliot's. Eliot was able to begin his work of transformation with a well-established, well-endowed institution that needed only reno- vation. On the other hand, Gregory's work began with a poorly-endowed, one-building institution. That the University was richly endowed by the Morrill Act's terms is false. The act stated that thirty thousand acres of land at $1.25 per acre would be donated to each state and terri- tory for each Congressman. For Illinois that amounted to 180,000 acres. The land, however, was located in Nebraska and Minnesota and was difficult to sell. Further complicating sound fiscal management was the default of some of the bonds which Champaign County had promised in order to attract the University. The Drill Hall Machine Shop was completed in 1872. An 1874 photograph shows the Elephant and the Dnl Hall. Fences were needed to keep stray cattle off the campus. EXERCISES Commencement Week, lLUM0 IhIWSTHUI. UlllVU hx I Im QiS industrial $niver$ity, 4 UNIVERSITY CHAPEL. 7 Tuesday Evening, March Uth, 1873, 12 Gregory Introduces Student Government, Elective System The legacy of Gregory at Illinois reaches into all aspects of University life, but especially at the level of student rights. Gregory advocated measures such as the elective system and student government. He brought forward these innova- tions when most of the colleges in the nation closely followed the English model of education in severely regulating the life of the student. This regulation extended beyond the classroom and was needed, thought its proponents, to insure proper moral instruction. The curriculum was rigid. Typically, the student marched lockstep through four years of prescribed work. Gregory sought to change the system, while still working within it, to give students training which would be valuable in their later years. Gregory effected these changes while strug- gling with financial and administrative problems and while he was constantly under attack by those feeling that a university should stress low rather than high utilitarianism. These innovations were not successful. The elective system broke down soon after its intro- duction. This collapse was partly due to criticism charging that by offering electives college offi- cials were attempting to lure students away from agriculture. The main reason, however, was that the students were not mature enough intellec- tually to decide what they should profitably pur- sue. The intellectual immaturity of these early students is shown by the fact that one third of the enrollment in 1871 was committed to the sub-collegiate preparatory courses. Even when these students had progressed enough to take the regular university courses, they were not quali- fied to choose the ones they should take. Afte r its fourth year of existence, the elective system was replaced by a less flexible one. The students could now only choose which of the thirteen se- quences they wanted to follow. In 1870 Regent Gregory offered the men in the dormitories their own government. He made this offer since by then more than half of the students were living in private housing. Parties emerged and campus politics were lively. Gregory's plan was only partially successful. The elections on campus turned into brawls, and the students soon lost their respect for student government. When the new University Hall was finished, there were large rooms on the top floor for stu- dent activity. Regent Gregory was responsible for them. These facilities brought the literary so- cieties, which students formed five days after the University's opening, to full activity. Though Gregory's plan for student govern- ment was only partly successful and his elective system was a dismal failure, his work in these two areas was ahead of its time. Under different conditions these plans blossomed and became fundamental to American colleges. Opened in 1873, the Art Gallery displayed plaster rep- licas of famous works. Regent Gregory purchased them while he was in Europe. Since much of the statuary was broken in transit, young Lorado Taft repaired them. Thomas J. Burrill, acting regent in 1891-1894, lifted the fraternity ban and abolished compulsory military drill. Burrill's botany classes were using microscopes in 1869. I.I.U. Is Early Burdene Two Systems By 1873 all of the promised departments, which were included in Gregory's report, were functional. This was vindication of Gregory's so hotly debated plan of studies. A turning point had come in 1870 when a convention in Bloom- ington appointed a committee to report on the condition of I.I.U. This report was favorable, marking the beginning of general acquiescence to the aims of the University as conceived by Gregory. At the outset the University was burdened by two systems which hindered rapid academic growth. These were the systems of manual labor and of sub-collegiate training. By Gregory's plan students were to spend two early afternoons in labor. Criticisms caused the system to become voluntary and later to be abolished completely. The need for sub-collegiate training for many of the students who arrived with inadequate aca- demic training produced the Academy. Most of the instructors had to teach some of these courses. And in the early 1870' s, one third of the enroll- ment was required to take preparatory courses. In 1872 entrance requirements were raised to elevate the level of University work. As a fur- ther step, the Illinois high schools were accred- ited so that their students would not have to take the entrance examinations. And by 1876 students pursuing a sub-collegiate program were sepa- rated and were taught by recent graduates. The Academv was not dropped until 1897. Civil engineering was one of the most popular depart- ments of a college, enrolling 42 percent of all students by 1887. Here derbied engineers are surveying. tF n H The metal shops wore to produce equipment for the University as well as to instruct students in metalworking. Gregory Faces Strong Opposition from Low Utilitarians Regent Gregory's antagonists like Jonathan Periam and John A. Kennicott were reacting against the sterility and irrelevance of the old time college. In denouncing these colleges, they were throwing out everything. Greek and Latin were the particular objects of their purge. Be- cause of a strong strain of anti-intellectualism, coining in part out of the Romantic Age, these men wanted to implement low utilitarianism. The real problem lay not so much with the subjects taught, but with the way they were taught. Because the recitation method was used, the student was given an assignment to be mem- orized. The next class period that student was called upon to recite the complete lesson. The students were entirely passive in the educational processes. Willard C. Flagg well represents those who lent support to Gregory and who objected not as much to the subjects as to the method. Flagg advocated an active rather than passive role. I le wanted students participating in learn- ing rather than just observing. Even though he stressed practical education, he did not strip away intellectuality. Even after Gregory triumphed in getting his plan of study accepted, the question of how to provide a type of laboratory instruction yet re- mained. Gregory felt that a system of manual labor was a solution ; but his thinking was behind that of the best, representing the older notions drawn from Pestalozzi. The compulsory manual labor system was soon to prove a failure. Only in one area, Professor Ricker's architec- tural shop and Professor Robinson's machine shop, was this labor system a partial success. Even after the labor system went out, these shops continued to grow. Here engineering stu- dents were able to learn first hand of problems encountered in tool and machine design. These shops were a transition from the labor system to the laboratory method. And the tran- sition was short at the University because of the work of Thomas Burrill. In 1869 he first used the microscope in teaching botany by the laboratory method. He soon used the same method to teach entomology and non-medical bacteriology. 15 German Scholarship Exerts Great Influence at University Though the fate of the humanities and agri- culture at the University appeared uncertain with the rapid rise of engineering, a number of factors contributed to stabilize and increase their influence. In the humanities the greatest impact was that of German scholarship. This great force in revising American higher education was of inestimable value. In agriculture two federal acts_the Hatch Act and the second Morrill Act— provided the needed funds to finance the present course and to enlarge the scope of the agriculture program. The Hatch Act of 1887 provided $15,000 an- nually for the maintenance of an experiment sta- tion. In 1890 the second Morrill Act doubled this endowment, providing funds for instruction in agriculture, engineering, and auxiliary sub- jects. Though the act aided agriculture, it also had other far-reaching results. In the text of the bill, the maker stated that the funds also be used for auxiliary subjects, therefore implying that land grant colleges, cur- riculums should not be narrowly based. The other important result was that since the aug- mented income from the endowment almost cov- ered faculty salaries, Regent Peabody feared that the legislature might withdraw its support. Peabody therefore used the new fund to expand the faculty. In the next year and a half, new professors of chemistry, mining engineering, French, Greek, and pedagogy and psychology were added, as were instructors in gymnastics, rhetoric and philosophy. National Education Changes At a time when the University was expanding physically and also increasing the number of courses offered, a rapid change was taking place in national higher education. This change was the proliferation of research and specialization, will) their concomitants of organization and pub- lication. There were many factors which quick- ened this change l he work of immigrant schol- 16 ars, the growth of national learned societies, and adequate financial resources. The rise of specialization signaled a basic change in the intellectual ideals of American higher education. Though this change had taken place sometime in the mid-nineteenth century, its pace kept quickening during the last half cen- tury. Prior to 1850 the ideal of higher education had been to acquire and transmit the greatest possible amount of knowledge. After mid-century the ideal came more to be the discovery of new truth through original investigation. The single greatest impact causing the shift in emphasis was that of German scholarship. During the nineteenth century an increasing number of American students journeyed to Ger- many to study. And between the War of 1812 and World War I, 10,000 American students attended German universities. Scholars at Illinois were among those whc studied at German universities. Arthur W. Pal- mer, '83, who helped to direct the chemistry de- partment to its modern role, had studied a1 Gottingen and Berlin. George W. Myers, '88 held a doctorate in mathematics from Municl and taught at the University of Illinois. Under the influence of specialization, manj disciplines took their modern form. History, fo example, had experienced little forward develop ment at the University from 1868 to 1894. Bu with the arrival of E. B. Greene in 1894, this de partment was reorganized, offering courses oi the Reformation, the Puritan Revolution, an the French Revolution. C. W. Alvord's life- he came to the University in 1897— well illus- trates the activities of the men who transforme the history department. In 1905 Alvord discovered in two Souther Illinois courthouses stores of documents datin back to Illinois' French colonial period. Alvon published many of these documents in the COI LECTIONS of the Illinois State Historical L brary. Active in the Mississippi Valley Historic; Society, he began the MISSISSIPPI VALLF HISTORICAL REVIEW in 1914. Alvord, thei who specialized, conducted research, partic pated in learned professional societies, and pul lished books and articles, was one of the me who were active in reconstructing discipline and departments, and in transforming colleg into true universities. Experiment Stations Provide Research Advancement During the Last quarter of the nineteenth cen- tury, the increase in research was rapid. Funda- mental to research is adequate financial backing; and at the University major strides towards funding research were made with the forma- tion of the Agricultural Experiment Station, the Engineering Experiment Station, and the Graduate College. From the beginning of the University, Pro- fessor Robinson had conducted successful engi- neering laboratory courses. Acting as a catalyst in instituting further laboratory instruction, Arthur Newell Talbot's hydraulics laboratory was opened in 1893. In the 1890's new cur- riculums were added in architectural, electri- cal, and municipal and sanitary engineering. These new courses were reflections of the in- creasing specialization. The Engineering Experiment Station greatly stimulated research after its founding in 1903, although there was research before its existence. Some of its developments soon after 1903 were the accoustical studies of F. R. Watson, the development of photoelectrical cells by Jacob Kung, and the perfection of alkalic vapor tubes by C. T. Knipp. At the outset, professional societies and state laboratories co-operated with the Experiment Station. Soon industry gave support to research. Experiments with coal, for example, were fi- nanced in part by the Illinois Gas Association. The First World War greatly accelerated co- operative research. The Engineering Foundation and the National Research Council, for instance, sponsored research investigating materials used in airplane and ship construction. After the funds provided by the Hatch Act of 1887 became available, the Agricultural Experi- ment Station was formed. In 1888 the Station sent out its first BULLETIN. By 1894 Dean Davenport found that the Station was engaged in over 150 experiments and had issued over t hirty-three BULLETINS in its first seven years. And there was a demand for more experimenta- tion. Accordingly, in 1902, in conjunction with the Bureau of Soils of the Department of Agri- Agriculture professors held short-courses in corn judging. culture, the Station made soil surveys. Also in 1902 co-operative investigations were made with individual farmers. The Station's research was reaching out more and more to the Illinois farmer. The college's staff often prepared exhibits for stock shows. Short courses and conferences came into greater use after 1900. At a series of mid-winter con- ferences in 1903, 100 people attended the horti- culturists' conference, 250 attended the corn- growers' conference, and 250 attended the house- keepers' convention. Thus an extension program gave to the farmer and to agricultural industry the benefits of research. This railroad car carried home economics demonstrations to all parts of the state. Graduate School Reorganizes In 1904 the liberal arts departments were concerned about the imbalance between the humanities, and engineering and agriculture. Following the inauguration of President Edmund Janes James, the Graduate School was reorgan- ized to correct this imbalance and to emphasize research and better teaching. Only those de- partments whose staffs were considered capable were allowed to offer the masters and doctors degrees. The Illinois Legislature, in 1907, ap- propriated five thousand dollars a year for the establishment of fellowships and scholar- ships, and for the equipping of research lab- oratories. James recruited some of the best scholars available. Among the additions were Gustav Karsten, founder of the JOURNAL OF ENG- LISH AND GERMANIC PHILOLOGY; Wil- liam Albert Noyes, chief chemist of the Bureau of Standards; and Stuart Pratt Sherman, lit- erary critic. With the advent of the Engineering Experimenl Station, many besting machines such as this one were used. Edmund J. James, president from 1904 to L920, wafl distinguished scholar in welfare economics. IK The main building was wrecked by a wind storm in 1880. Completed in 1873, University Hall had large rooms on the V-hanging l aC6 Ol CaPipUS t op floor for student activities. Gregory had seen to this. , t.  « -• W - ' .? .. '• ! t L. Burs, j ' iiMfl'' - -12 : ? ft . . - r - ';  •• jr. r- W ■ a.; • 4m ' Harker Hall, built in 1878, was originally Chemistry Hall. Looking north onto the campus in the L890's shows tha though Champaign was growing, fences were still needed 20 Under Draper, Campus Becomes Golf Course In 1868 the campus contained one building, the Elephant ' which was located on the pres- ent baseball diamond. The demands of the Uni- versity soon prompted construction of Univer- sity Hall and the Drill Hall on higher ground south of the Boneyard. Thus University Hall, which was on the site of the present Illini Union, was on the extreme southern part of the old campus. Late in 1891 concrete walks began to replace the board walks and gravel paths, and electri- fication was begun the next year. In 1892 the cornerstone was laid for the Natural History Building, and Engineering Hall was completed in 1894. Although Engineering Hall was only the fifth major structure built, by 1904 there were fifteen major structures, most of which were built south of Green Street. A motley array of buildings composed the campus in the early twentieth century. The va- riety ranged from the Romanesque style of the Library to the undefinable construction of En- gineering Hall to the Colonial beauty of the Woman's Building (now the English Building). But some of these buildings became part of a quadrangular plan when the Woman's Building was placed across from the agriculture building. After his inauguration President Draper (1894 to 1904) appointed a superintendent of grounds. Soon fences were taken down and the twin cities were encouraged to pave the streets in the cam- pus area. President Draper's efforts seem to have con- verted the campus into a country club, for in 1898 a faculty golf club was organized with the course being the campus itself. The course be- gan on the quadrangle, doglegged past the Ob- servatory, offered some challenging rough in the cornfields and cemetery, and returned back to the ninth hole— the site of Noyes Laboratory. tie clock presented by the class of 1878 was moved '.in University Hull to the cupola of the Illini Union. 21 This photograph shows the campus in 1911. First built as a library, Altgeld Hall then housed the Law College. Now it is used by the Mathematics Department. ■Mi 22 • v,?- ttw tt™ ?w Altgeld Hall was completed in 1896. World War I Allows Time for Campus Planning A planning commission was appointed in 1909 in anticipation of a million dollar building pro- gram. Even though the full amount was never appropriated, the planning commission went ahead with its work. The body could not, how- ever, come up with a master plan for the campus. It later agreed that the north-south axis should run through the Auditorium. The farms and ag- ricultural plots were to be located south of the Auditorium, and the military and athletic facil- ities were to expand in the newly acquired land to the west. The First World War stopped building and allowed a fortunate pause in planning. Guiding the University's campus growth after the war was architect Charles A. Piatt. His basic plan for the campus was similar to that adopted be- fore the war. Piatt, however, did make one no- ticeable decision— to use the American Georgian style of architecture for Mumford Hall, David Kinley Hall, and other buildings. fuffiM mAW M) v« — For many years Hallway House stood on Green Street in front of University Hall. 23 President Draper renamed the beautiful Boneyard Silver Creek. McKim im, Mead, and White designed the English Building. Feverish building in 1946 provided housing for returning veterans and their families at Stadium Terrace. The Broadwalk in 1932 was a beautiful addition to the campus with its stately elms forming an archway. 25 x x Hi xx-xx-x •■ mm ■SXwv . :■: • m .•XrX'X- ••••• v. •.:■. ■:••• ••.-.. ■ pyy. 'tvh jx XrXXvV K •:3 •' Xv xsgg :' ivixo Ji •Xv XvijRSJ jflxV-Xv-x? 'X Xv • Sx :■:':• SHJt 1 x ■x- S8K ilii xx x i Mv, $M 'm mm •XV.V ••• w Sss?. •x- W as  m m •x-x-Xv Wk3k ww-x  :: V. v.:v::v x S4CCcVc i :o Early students often inspected the zoological collections. Well-dressed students attend an 1884 field day. This May Fete, which was held in 1908, is typical of the elaborate productions held by the women students. «W Early rooming houses had the atmosphere of a true home. Students Form Literary Societies Early at l.l.U. Student life in 1868 consisted of camaraderie and little else. During the first years, all stu- dents lived on the two upper floors of the main building, nicknamed the Elephant. To heat the living quarters, each student had to bring a small stove, which was sometimes used for cooking. Organized into semi-military order, students were marched to and from compulsory chapel and classes. Students also had to spend two hours a day in manual labor. Five days after the opening of the University, male students formed two literary societies — the Adelphic and the Philomathean. A year later the women students formed a society of their own— the Alethanae Society. Gregory's foresight in providing club rooms on the top floor of Univer- sity Hall brought these ventures into full activ- ity. These societies did much to lessen the austerity of early student life. 29 Glenn M. Hobbs sets a pole vault record in Field Day action at the Fairgrounds. 30 Foster North Revolts Against Compulsory Chape The Peabody administration (1880-1891) was plagued by student unrest, which was the result of a dilemma facing students. Unable to govern themselves, the students had to submit to regu- lation by a faculty who showed little imagina- tion. The student government had folded in June, 1883, after a student vote showed that it would no longer support it. And in 1884 the faculty instituted a demerit system. The frequency of demerits given for missing- chapel and military drill indicated student dis- like for them. In 1885 compulsory chapel was the cause of the Foster North revolt. North, a senior, decided that the University could not compel his attendance at chapel. After the Uni- versity trustees concurred with the suspension, North carried his case all the way to the Illinois Supreme Court, only to lose every decision. The participants as well as the spectators wore derbies to the tug-of-war contests, often held across the Boneyard. Since early professors considered them too weak to with- stand the rigors of study, women took corrective measures. 31 This mob scene is a sack rush , held in the late 1890's. The freshman party gave rise to the first rush in 1891. 32 Class Enthusiasm Produces Memorials, Parties, Brawls The activity of the literary societies was super- ceded by that of the classes. Evident today are the clock, fountain, and other memorials which the classes presented. Each class had its caps, colors, mottoes, and yells, capturing its rowdy spirit. Class parties, which were held during the 1890's, seem to have deliberately invited crash- ing by rival classes. An outgrowth of the class enthusiasm was the rush. The first one was held in 1891 when the freshmen wore class ribbons in violation of a sophomore proclamation. The ensuing battle was termed a rush. Thomas Arkle Clark, who was later Dean of Men, first tried to substitute a supervised greased-pole rush and later a push- ball contest, conducted with a ball from Drake University. More students were hurt in this way than in all of the other rushes combined. A sack rush was then held, and a cap burning- was soon introduced. In 1915 a maturing stu- dent body voted to stop all rushes. Pushball contests were substituted for the class rushes. This color rush was held in 1908. 33 After 1891 fraternities came on campus and purchased houses. Commencement took its modern form after 1897. ml . IB pi il R'§ pi n . VI ':'.?.' « ,'.-V.3jHbH Cadet troops have always been a part of the University. President Taft reviewed the student brigade in 1911. Greeks, Dancing Banned Though Delta Tau Delta appeared on campus in 1872, it was banned four years later by the trustees. Sigma Chi managed to exist by assum- ing the name Tautological Tautogs. In 1891, however, Acting-regent Thomas Burrill no long- er required the students to sign the anti-frater- nity pledge cards. Though they experienced slow growth in the 1890's, fraternities tripled in number between 1900 and 1905. At first these organizations rented rooms in downtown Champaign, but soon they began to rent houses with dormitory space. After 1910 many large houses were built. Social dancing and fraternities grew together and J were inseparable. Both were thought by some to be destructive of student morals. And after an attempt to stop all ragging and un- natural movements such as wiggling the shoul- ders, swaying the hips, pumping the arms, flop- ping the elbows, skipping, hopping, galloping, and low fantastic dips, dancing was temporarily banned from the campus in 1916. 35 Twilight concerts have been popular since their start in 1911. I.I.U. Band Forms in 1868 In 1868, before students had come to the spring mud of Urbana, the military department committee had decided that there would be a band. If drums can be called one, then there was a band in the fall of 1868. Soon, however, an E-flat cornet, a fife, and a tuba were added. In these early years the band was limited to fifteen so that too many would not use playing as an excuse for missing military drill. These early bands, dressed in uniforms similar to the mil- itary, played for oratorical and athletic contests and even traveled to other cities. The band developed rapidly after it came un- der the direction of Albert Austin Harding in 1906. Within a decade there were 160 members in the band. During these years the modern Marching Illini took form, first singing in 1920. Under Harding's direction the band was called in 1930 the world's greatest college band. A tribute to the band's excellence came with the death of John Philip Sousa, who gave his musi- cal library to the University. mi i-.it The band in 1909 formed the first marching block I. A hobo band parade was a main attraction at the first Illinois Homecoming. The parade above was held in 1913. 37 Gymkana developed the gymnastic side of the ol run-. 'This trio appeared in a L9 10 performance. Activity Is More Mature In spite of the class-inspired, rowdy enthusi- asm, there were organizations developing which had more serious purposes and more mature out- looks. The Young Men's and Women's Christan- Associations and the literary and journalistic groups were among these. The YMCA, organized in the 1870's, and the YWCA, organized in the 1880's, were the dom- inant religious and social influence on campus prior to 1900. Their Sunday School classes were well attended and their missionary movement popular. Charitable projects were undertaken. The YWCA Christinas Doll Show arose out of a re- quest by the West-Side Association of Chicago for dolls. Money was raised for missionary work in 1902 by staging a Post-Exam Jubilee. The Y's activities were first carried out in the Association House at Wright and John. In 1908 the YMCA constructed the building now known as Iilini Hall, and the YWCA soon built McKinley Hall. Though they had more room, the Y's never recovered the vitality they had once enjoyed. The ILLINI grew from a small fortnightly magazine to a weekly newspaper in 1893, and then to a daily in 1907 when its name was changed to the DAILY ILLINI. The introduc- tion of journalism in 1904 helped to stimulate better writing for the paper. A measure to stop staffs from keeping profits of advertising in both the DAILY ILLINI and the ILLIO brought both publications under the supervision of the non-profit Iilini Publishing Company. The class of 1895 issued the last SOPHO- GRAPH, a literary yearbook, and the first ILLIO. The publication soon grew from a small essay-filled volume to a 500-page pictorial issue. There were a number of magazines which attempted to take over the ILLINI'S literary heritage. Those from THE VARSITY FORT- NIGHTLY to THE ILLINOIS to THE S( DRIB- BLER were short lived, and their quality was not the best. THE ILLINOIS MAGAZINE, however, was more lasting. And under the co- editorships of Arthur Ray Warnock and Carl Van Doren, and of Allan Nevins and Mark Van Doren it attained a high degree of excellence. w After the University banned cars on campus, students in 1927 relied upon roller skates for transportation and social events, and used them as a means of protest to the ban. Hi M The DAILY ILLINI night staff of 1931 appears busy. 39 Chief Illiniwek, .1 symbol of lllini spirit, firsl appeared between halvesof the opening game of the L926 season. Here the Chief officiates at a L937 pipe smoking ceremony between head cheerleaders of Illinois and Notre Dame. JO ini Union Unifies Activities When President James suggested in 1904 that an Illinois Union be formed, no immediate stu- dent interest was shown. By April, 1910, how- ever, the Illinois Union had formed, and had a constitution which established it as the govern- ment of the classes and the manager of many student activities. Its ambitions were not re- alized, in part because the Union was hard pressed financially. Since 1935 there had been plans to centralize student activities in the proposed Union Build- ing with one administrative organization. But when the Illini Union Building opened in Feb- ruary, 1941, two existing organizations tried to co-ordinate all activities. One was the Woman's League and the other was the Men's League, formerly the Illinois Union. This dual leadership did not solve the problem of unifying student activities. In the spring of 1942, the Illini Union Board replaced the leagues. This parade created enthusiasm for the proposed stadium. Students built Homecoming decorations in 1937 to honor Robert Zuppke on his 25th year of coaching at Illinois. 41 ■•X CjfroOfr fc 5:338 ., • • . ■ ■ yyyyyy ■■yy yy l :5:5: I ••.:.• •' ': ■ v : v: •: :• ••::$ •:•:%■: : : : - x - •. . : :• «• fj .ttx « 0  .-.-.o . jjyvvvv.;. .;.; .« B fr SS ■ ■ ■ vta-ffttfaj I ;:':-iix( -w rwbWft B£a$ •? :•: x « HSvffl'Ss 44 Century Mark Passes, Illinois Sports Still Vital and Dynamic One hundred years is a long, long time. It acknowledges in passing a Red Grange, a George Huff, a Jim Grabowski. One hundred years saw passing livestock water the first Illini field indiscriminately. It saw free-wheeling donny- brooks that laughingly, or painfully, were de- scribed as football games. It saw the Illini win their first basketball game in 1896, over a strong Illinois Wesleyan squad, 29-12, with al- most a thousand people in attendance. All play- ers in the contest were girls. It was ten more years before the boys gained their first hard- court victory, tripping Indiana, 27-24. The cen- tury past has seen the Illini take championships in nearly every sport, and finish last once in a while. In all, this one hundred years has seen Illinois, with Illinois men, Illinois spirit, ce- menting Illinois traditions. For better or worse, Oskee-wow-wow. Fore Illinois and the class of '26, he's teed off. Intramural track was one of the most popular sports at the turn of the century, as shown by this meet in 1910. 45 Trite sounding though it may be, Hugh McKenley raced to glory in the quarter-mile, as a world record holder. The Dutch Master talks it over with some of his boys. 46 The Men Make lllini Sports Trying to name all the men who gave them- selves so freely to the teams of Illinois is an exercise in impossibilities. There was a man named Zuppke, who came as close to being idolized as any coach ever will. George Huff, founding father and chief patron of Illinois ath- letics, managed to capture eleven championships in his twenty-four years of coaching his baseball boys. Harry Gill turned out eleven outdoor and eight indoor track championships in his twenty- nine years. The aquatic squads of E. J. Manley often had no plunging peers in the nation. And no list would be complete if it didn't contain the names of Ray Eliot, Doug Mills, and Harry Combes. They were the mentors, but there were other men who gave Illinois its moments. Red Grange, those fabulous Whiz Kids, Hugh Mc- Kenley, Bob Richards, Don Freeman, Dick Butkus, and Jim Grabowski all belong on the list. But so do many others. The list is as long as Illinois is old. What he lacked in finesse, he made up for in desire. In the early Twenties, he was one of our first netmen. (Fairchild Ptoto) Determination, strength of character, and firmness of resolve mark these lllini who will not be foiled. 47 Spirit of the Past Lingers Spirit is an indefinable manifestation. It can come and go. Spirit makes bad teams play better, and good teams play superbly. It is not just the rah rah when a touchdown is made; it is students, on their own, collecting over six hun- dred thousand dollars to help build the Me- morial Stadium. Spirit makes the alums come back, coaches stay on, and students feel pride in being Illini. Perhaps the best definition of spirit is contained in Zuppke's tribute to his 1941 squad, ...young, green, light; they,... meeting the nation's greatest teams, played courageously against the highest odds. They deserved the highest praise of all: they gave everything they had. Track, in its glory days in the Twenties, drew thousands as Illinois raced to title after title. (FairchUd Photo) Baseball had its start on the old Illini Field, lirst per- manent athletic fixture on the campus. 48 University of Chicago Football Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg (center - saw his team defeated 3-0 on the first Illinois Homecoming in 1910. The house that the students built, Memorial Stadium, stands in the year of its dedication, 1924. -T L if ' a 4  r 2%. Shotputter puts the shot a sprightly 41' 3 , in a 1910 conference meet, The effort was good for third place. Football in 1910 was rough, injuring half of all those in attendence including spectators. SO Red Grange played baseball between touchdowns. Huff Gym was always crammed to the rafters, whenever the Whiz Kids came to play. It was great to be an Illini. Traditions Recall High Spots One hundred years has seen so much happen. It saw an underrated Illini aggregation upset a University of Chicago powerhouse in football at the turn of the century. It saw Red Grange race for four touchdowns in the Stadium's dedi- cation game. It saw track teams of the late Forties so predominate, that they took succes- sive NCAA outdoor titles, and on one weekend split their squad to take the Drake Relays and a quadrangular with Army, simultaneously. The Forties also saw a basketball team, dubbed the Whiz Kids, capture the fancy of the nation. The Fifties saw Illini gymnastics teams take eleven straight Big Ten titles, and four national championships. Sum up these moments, and you have part, but only part, of the tradition that is Illinois. 51 'S LIBRARY. a X: m vm r'A-  «•: :: ?X X-X Xv? S;XvXvXj j m V Xv.V •.'.'.'. Bl 'K h X $ r v.w.v.v.v. COOOOC l f •:•:• w r rix-x-x- -.•?•. :-Vv:.;.y. ■% £■:■ •. jj •:• •:«•• •• m ■ « ? V. • -A :•: : MM -.. vs ? ?. . xy y.w •a ' '.:'.'.•. .'.'.' .■••.'.V. .V.V .v.;. •IvM umtus ■ ■ ■ ■r • • ■%■ • • • « .••«••■  V • ••■■•• . •■•••••• •  •■••••! .•.V. .V.%V.V.ViV.V.t« I h .V.V.VA'.VJWWWWYK . . .'.V.V.V.VAV.W.'.V •V .V.V.V AV.W.WMV • x :x$g$$$i : S  • • • ■ • • x iS SS SsS •  • • • • ■.v.va-.'.v. ?h.waw.; . IMB 1 t • ... •% •  • § i .v.v fc« c Success Characterizes Alumni Achievement Award Winners Every year three University of Illinois alumni, chosen for outstanding success and distinction in their fields of endeavor, receive the Illini Achievement Award. The award, the highest given by the 38,000-member Alumni Associa- tion, is presented formally to these distinguished graduates by the U. of I. President. Originated by the Alumni Association board of directors in 1956 and presented the first time the next year, the achievement award has now gone to 30 U. of I. graduates who are among the nation's most prominent citizens in business, science, education, and the arts. Nominations for the outstanding alumni are received from several sources, including alumni leaders and members of the faculty. An Alumni Association committee reviews these, and it makes a recommendation to the board. All alumni are eligible — the single requirement be- ing that the recipient receive his award in per- son at commencement. We proudly salute our outstanding alumni. 1957 AWARDS Clifford F. Hood Former President United States Steel William E. Levis Chairman of the Board Owens-Illinois Glass Charles B. Shuman President American Farm Bureau 1958 AWARDS Avery Brundage I'n sident International ( Hympics Edward A. Doisy Chemistry Nobel Prize Winner Louis C. Goad Executive Vice-Presideni General Motors Corpora- tion 54 Vincente Y. Orosa Public Works Engineer Philippine Government Vincent du Vigneaud Chemistry Nobel Prize Winner 1959 AWARDS Collett E. Woolman Former President Delta Air Lines Arnold O. Beckman President Beckman Instruments Herman C. Krannert Chairman of the Board Inland Container 1960 AWARDS Robert L. Latzer President of the Board Pet Milk Company Harold Boeschenstein President Owens-Corning Fiberglass Karl M. Dallenbach Distinguished Professor University of Texas 1961 AWARDS James B. Reston Chief of Washington Bu- reau THE NEW YORK TIMES 55 1962 AWARDS George Chandler President of the Board Screen Actors Guild Karl A. Meyer Cook County Director Medical Institutions Clifford S. Strike President F.H. McGraw and Com- pany 1963 AWARDS Max Abramovitz Architect Harrison and Abramovitz William B. Greene Chairman of the Board Barber-Greene Company Donald R. Grimes President of Distributing Independent Grocers Alli- ance 1964 AWARDS Stewart D. Owen Managing Editor Till CHICAGO i l. TRIB- Mark Van Doren Literary ( Vit ic Poel . Author, Teacher Leslie B. Worthington President United Slates Steel 56 George Halas Manager — Owner Chicago Bears William G. Karnes President- Beatrice Foods Company 1965 AWARDS Allan Nevins Renowned Historian Teacher, Biographer Harry O. Bercher President International Harvester Albert E. Jenner, Jr. Attorney Raymond, Mayer, Jenner, Block 1966 AWARDS Irna Phillips Writer, Creator Television Serials 57 Professor Solberg Prepares Multi-volume University History Since the fall of 1963, Winton U. Solberg, an associate professor of history, has been research- ing and writing a history of the University of Illinois. His original intention was to produce a one volume, non- annotated work covering the hundred years of University history. During the course of his research, Professor Solberg changed the scope of his work, deciding to produce a documented, multi-volume work. There were many factors causing Professor Solberg to change his original plan. At the outset he knew little about the material available in the University Archives, which at this time were thoroughly disorganized. Much of his early work was archival, in co-operation with the newly ap- pointed archivist Maynard Brichford. But as the archives were reorganized and material was brought in from various places on campus, Pro- fessor Solberg realized that there were extensive documents which should receive thorough treat- ment. And because further investgiation showed that he would differ from some commonly ac- cepted theories about the University, scholar- ship dictated that he set down the sources which led him to these conclusions. While continuing with the work on the Univer- sity history, Professor Solberg taught his two course series on American Intellectual and Cul- tural History and a graduate seminar dealing with this area. His book on THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH IN EARLY AMERICA will shortly be published by the Harvard University Press. The first volume of the HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS places the early history in context with the national movement in higher education, covering the period from 1867 to 1894. This volume will be published dur- ing the Centennial year by the University Press. Professor Solberg will continue writing on the University history while teaching at the Uni- versity of Bologna on a Fulbright grant. Among leading American universities, the Uni- versity of Illinois is, perhaps, the least well served with an adequate history. Of the two published volumes, one is superceded by a wealth of in- formation, and the other deals primarily with the background of the early University. Pro- fessor Solberg's work, however, should contrib- ute to an understanding of the University's role on the national and international scene and therefore to an awareness of the increasing in- fluence of higher education. 58 Since 1962, when the AAUP placed the University on its censured list, many of us have worked for its removal. AAUP Gives Recognition to inois on Centennial Day During the academic year 1965-1966, Profes- sor Solberg served as president of the local chap- ter of the American Association of University Professors. His principal concern as president was to conduct research and formulate corrective action prior to presenting the University's case before Committee A of the AAUP in Atlanta, Georgia. The appeal was to remove the Univer- sity from the censured list. The work of Professor Solberg, together with that done earlier by Harry Hilton, Victor Stone, and Samuel Gove, reached fruition on the open- ing day of the Centennial Celebration. On Feb- ruary 28, 1967, the AAUP removed the Univer- sity of Illinois from its list of censured univer- sities. Many University reforms, including a tenure measure and statutes concerning academic free- dom, came out of investigation and action taken after the University was denied recognition. A number of good reforms have come out of the Leo Koch case. The University now has excellent statutes concerning academic freedom and acquisition of tenure. 59 '• pp %S «s. :-4JM -mm Studenf Lire i2 m Ml fm r 63 64 65 67 ■■ mr 68 60 70 r 71 fl CpjEH-J'J IDT Students Protest, Picket, for Repeal of Clabaugh Act The attempt by a local W.E.B. DuBois Club to gain University recognition was a principal concern of University administrators all year. In mid-March the University Board of Trustees took the question out of Administration hands by voting 8-2 to instruct officials to refuse recog- nition of the DuBois Club. This action reversed the Board's earlier position. President Henry said that he would abide by the ruling. Sometime during the DuBois recognition di- lemma students chose to take issue with the 1947 Clabaugh Act. This Illinois law forbids the Uni- versity to grant facilities to subversive organi- zations. Students Against the Clabaugh Act (SACA) was soon organized, and directed demon- strations against the legislation. Student leaders then reorganized SACA into Students for Free Speech (SFS), stating broader objectives for SFS than they had for SACA. Concern over these two issues went beyond University students. The Illinois State Senate adopted a resolution urging the Board to ban the DuBois Club after the Trustees had first approved of granting recognition. Faculty groups opposed the Board's final decision on club recog- nition and issued statements like that of the law faculty's which stated that the Board's decision to refuse recognition represents a serious lack of perception of and commitment to fundamental principles of academic freedom.. . . 73 ■■MMM 74 Three Coaches Resign to End inois Slush Fund Scanda With the resignation on March 18, of Basket- ball Coaches Harry Combes and Howie Braun and Football Coach Pete Elliott, the University of Illinois' $21,000 slush fund scandal ended. Five athletes ruled permanently ineligible by the Big Ten faculty representatives for accept- ing funds are Rich Jones, Ron Dunlap, Cyril Pinder, Derek Faison, and Bob Stephens. Steve Kuberski and Oscar Polite received a year's sus- pension. Following the resignation of Doug Mills as athletic director on November 23, 1966, acting Athletic Director Leslie Bryan was informed by Assistant Athletic Director Mel Brewer of irregularities within the department. Soon after- ward the University placed Elliott and Combes on a year's recruiting probation. In mid-De- cember Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed an- nounced that President Henry had given him evidence of irregularities and that an investi- gation wculd follow. Athletic directors from all conference schools met and voted to demand that the University fire the three coaches or show cause why its membership in the conference should not be sus- pended. President Henry immediately stated that he would appeal the decision to the faculty representatives. Alumni and students circulated petitions calling for support to retain the three coaches. At a meeting early in March the faculty representatives concurred with the athletic di- rectors' ultimatum. Two weeks later the Uni- versity failed in its attempt to have the repre- sentatives ameliorate the penalties. With the resignation of the three coaches, the Big Ten announced that the case was closed. Rich Jones had a 24 point average in the first Five games. 75 76 Around campus, students voiced their opinions through sponsored demonstrations, or in the free speech area. CorttuLsoRy ( 7 tL 1L 'A |A.f Vdicri L- The Draft: A Question for Both Nation and University With the supply of undeferred draft candi- dates growing smaller, the Selective Service has cast about for another source of manpower. And because college men represent a potentially large draft pool, searching questions have arisen con- cerning students' status. President Johnson has recommended draft law changes. Some of the major proposed revisions are a national lottery system, a termination of all graduate student deferments and an intention to draft younger men ahead of older ones. Both national and campus groups have pro- tested United States involvement in Viet Nam. This issue coupled with questions of draft equity and student deferments have caused students to voice their opinions. ' WiNINi Motorcycle Accidents Bring Safety Campaign Started by a rash of motorcycle accidents, one of which resulted in the near-death of a University student, a motorcycle safety cam- paign was sponsored by Yamaha Sportland. Using Dianne Chandler, a Playboy Playmate, as a top drawing card, local police inspected mo- torcycles for safety. The afternoon was then high- lighted by a motorcycle parade. .. '- . , ? ' Collision between bus and cycle causes serious injury. 78 A key certainly is a precious treasure to some students. Senior Women Gain Key System Privileges Late minutes and midnight curfew are now things of the past for senior women on campus. A new freedom was granted with the onset of the use of keys. The long awaited decision came this fall from the office of Dean Stanton Millet. The plan for key privileges is on a trial basis for seniors, with the intention that if effective, keys for junior women will be approved in the future. Each housing unit submitted its own plan for imple- menting the key system during the trial period. 79 Champaign smoke-fighters make sure every spark is out. Weather or Not, Campus Activity Still Continues The quiet, humdrum life that people associ- ate with the Champaign area is often invaded by the elements. The much scorned wind which lashes the campus brings with it some water which is not always beneficial to the plants. Ice, particularly, played havoc on the trees, while heavy rains inundated busy Green Street. Bailey and Himes Sports Shop used water to settle its fire problem, which attacked the store and charred the building, bringing a lire sale to the students. 80 Glistening (ree'ops dazzle strollers on the Quad. A city appropriation for gondolas is almost a necessity. Firemen are overcome by the smoke at Bailey and Himes. 81 The Kaleidoscope of the University of Illinois in Chicago includes Congress Circle and the Dental School. 82 m'TJSmm 2 4 - ■fcB5K!,,f ™ difiTiiui Hfflf II If II if rnrniiiTii IIITIIIII mniraimii' nrnnnnnnnnir nninniniinEE The Chicago campuses provide many picturesque scenes of architecture for the camera to capture. University of Illinois Congress Circle Rolls onto Popularity A welcome addition to Chicago's skyline in recent years has been the blossoming of the University of Illinois Congress Circle. With a backdrop of contemporary Chicago, the campus stands awesome and intimidating in its majesty. But for over ten thousand students attending the University of Illinois in Chicago the cam- pus shows a welcoming face. It has an Illini Union and a University library. The campus also possesses certain unique facilities all its own, such as the University Hall and the Lec- ture Center. Degrees are now offered in four colleges — Architecture and Art, Business Ad- ministration, Engineering, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — as the U. of I. in Chicago flourishes. 83 Special air-conditioned buses are used for long trips. Handicapped Students Benefit From Rehabilitation Center This year there was a new look in Rehabil- itation at the University with the dedication of the new Rehabilitation-Education Center on October 28. This $1,072,000 one-story brick building which houses core services such as administration; medical services; physical, oc- cupational, and functional therapies; and coun- seling services. Services for the blind and deaf represents Stage I in the development of the Rehabilitation-Education Center. In order to aid handicapped students, the new facility sports features like nonskid floors, power-operated en- trance doors, Braille room labels, thermostat- ically controlled faucets, and library tables with wells for tape recorders used by the blind. Look- ing toward the future, people at the Center en- vision a Stage II capable of providing additional space for research, services, a gymnasium-audi- torium, hydrotherapy units, and a swimming pool. The man responsible for the development of this center was Professor Timothy J. Nugent, director of the Division of Rehabilitation-Edu- cation Services. Through his efforts the Center grew from one geared for a small number of disabled veterans of World War II to its size today of over 200 students. Directly responsible for the development of the special facilities, Pro- fessor Nugent' s aim was to create a center in which the handicapped could learn to pursue productive lives and enjoy sports activities. Kay Sternberg demonstrates usefullness of special sink. 85 86 Spring Fever and Weather Plague Academic Enthusiasm From the sundecks of Greek houses, to the shores of Lake of the Woods, students can be found in lazy relaxation. The more industri- ous people read books to combat spring fever, but the spring passions that interest a man's fancy often turn his head to more attractive figures than those in his texts. Thus, with the coming of the spring season comes a restlessness emerging from the students' hearts. A Champaign spring is a weird season. The parties, formals, picnics, sun tans, the annual destruction of Wright Street, rain, mud, term papers, beer, south winds from the University farms, and study dates at the stadium, make spring semester an unique source of variety en a university campus. 87 % ■jt  . .'Tr £1 T i pi f 1 5s?C 1 -V ?s S T '« Rejoice in the Spring Rain, Winter's Bite Is Gone Again Spring, a potpourri of seasons, Dismally born to the cold winds of March, Nursed by the warm April showers, Blossoming into the sweet scent of May, Dying in the heat of June. A transition between poles, From snow to rain, cold to hot. Trees, raising their heads to the sun, Green leaves in the bud, Branches stretching for the warmth of day. A spirit of birth, A world of fantasy reborn. The springing forth of the life How, Defrosted, and no longer winter's ice. Youth and life spreading Even into the most decrepit, Wandering from their winter hibernation, Leaving the sleeping spirit and parkas. The animal birth of Nature Awake, and revel to her glory! ff m 89 Assembly Hall provides opportunity for more Mini to attend musicals, basketball games, and convocations. 90 Noble Eggleston goes to picnics with the rich kids, but his heart belongs to a girl from across the tracks. Little Me Brings Music and Comedy to the Stage Gaiety, laughter, and song filled the stage as the curtain rose for the Spring Musical, Little Me. From the Dog Patch-like setting of the heroine to the wealthy Victorian h ome of the hero, the fast-moving show was filled with satire and music. Given on Mom's Day weekend, the lively mu- sicals tells of a poor young girl who falls in love with a rich boy. The comedy heightens as the plot becomes more and more complicated, and the result is hilarity. Under the direction of Ned Levy, dancers, singers, and actors rehearsed to a near perfect performance, as they presented a modern ver- sion of Cinderella. Little Me proved to be an experience in hilarious comedy. 91 Strewn about in sundry displays of attentiveness, students relax from a hard day of soaking up the rays. University Band Presents Concerts on the Lawn Every Spring, the true Illini, who never walk on the grass, grab their friends, dates, or wives, and head for the great out-of-doors on the University Quadrangle. The main attrac- tion of the Quad is not the shelter or an abun- dance of seclusion, but the University of Illinois Concert Band. Performing weekly, the Concert Band plays in the cool shadows of the spring evening to the delight of many concert-goers. The whole scene has the appearance of a huge band shell with the Auditorium as a backdrop, and truly gives an eerie appearance. Students, disliking the indoors during the balmy spring weather, flock to the Quadrangle to relax and partake in music quite different from that of the Kamsian atmosphere. Jacket-clad students and naked statues alike concentrate on the music of the Band during spring concerts. acr-'3 frnfe ■ ■■■MNi V. J Registration begins the weekend planned for moms. Two mothers check the programs for their next activity. ini Moms Spend Mother's Day with University Students Like Dads, Illini Moms also deserve their own special, action-packed weekend. Unlike Dad's weekend, the mothers attend soothing, less bois- terous events, such as Spring Musical, Glee Club Concert, Atius-Sachem Sing, as well as the Honor's Day Convocation and the Art and Garden Shows. This does not include the nu- merous activities planned by the various Greek and Independent houses. Naturally, all this entails quite a bit of walk- ing on the part of the Moms, who often grin and bear it, but look secretly forward to the opportunity when they can slip off the high heels and rest their aching ankles. 93 Open Houses Help to Broaden Interest in Colleges Annually, open houses are sponsored by the Colleges of Engineering and Agriculture to dem- onstrate various aspects of their work and to show the types of equipment being used. Engineering Open House, held in the spring, was centered around exhibits and student proj- ects. In contrast, Agriculture Guest Day was in the fall and stressed career opportunities avail- able in thirteen fields. Engineering display tests the strength of concrete colur 94 Studying engines can cover a broad field as this demon- stration during the Agriculture Open House shows. 95 International friendship is conveyed by a spirited dance. People become entangled in the spirit of a Ukranian dance. 96 International Friendship Produces Spirit and Unity on Campus The phrase International Fair1' has taken on a new and unique meaning at the University since its beginning in 1951, and has come to mean togetherness and oneness for all foreign and American students. The fair has not only signified friendship and communication, but also pride in being a Turk, a Latin American, an Oriental, a German. This year the International Fair reached a new height in it s sixteen year existence at the Uni- versity. In a statement from the Office of the Governor, it was proclaimed that . . .Whereas, this unique opportunity to foster international friendship and understanding is deemed most worthy of the attention of all of our citizens, . . . I, Otto Kerner, Governor of the State of Illi- nois, do hereby proclaim the period December 2-10 to be INTERNATIONAL WEEK in ILLI- NOIS. . . Thus the International Fair of 1966 brought a unique experience to those at the University of Illinois. A pretty girl end colorful folklore produce a stunning effect. A dance can be an effective method of communication. 97 Carnival Lights Bring Many Fun-loving Students to lllioskee Cotton candy, rides, and free dancing were a part of lllioskee, the University's spring car- nival. The annual event drew many students to the area west of the Assembly Hall, which for a few days became a dazzling fairground. One of the main features, of course, was the ferris wheel. However, booths along the mid- way always attracted crowds. These booths, sponsored by various campus organizations, in- cluded such things as sharp shooting, sponge throwing, and refreshment booths which pro- vided various soft drinks. 98 Young men try shooting as unusual way to impress dates. Dazzling lights and daring rides transform the area west of the Assembly Hall into an exciting carnival. 99 World's Largest Chapter Meeting Highlights Greek Week During the spring, the Armory became an arena for the ehariots of Rome. Beautifully decorated chariots, pullers, and charioteers pa- raded around the arena before the Olympics. The Olympic games, however, were Illiolympics, a part of Greek Week activities sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils. 100 After the parade of the chariots, the contests began. Among these contests were the chariot races, the tug of war, the greased pig race, and the tricycle races. Illiolympics, however, was only one ol main- activities. Other events included College Bowl and the world's largest chapter meeting. Greek Week games, from chariots and trikes, to greased pigs and skateboards, give Greeks an amusing weekend. 101 Girls Plan MERC Week Men's Economic Recovery Campaign Week is the dubious invention of some sex-staived co- eds. Created under the guise of a financial aid to men, MERC Week is usually the week be- fore final exams. Obviously, the girls, who don't worry about the draft, pester helpless U. of I. men into dates by calling the boys, a severe social anomaly. Some of the fellows seemingly co-operate by putting their names and phone numbers in the DI under the category available, better conveying the idea of buying a used car than dating. The most commonly seen types of couples, however, are the people who are already rela- tively attached to one another, and these people usually violate the basic premise of MERC Week. Planned obsolescence? Throuqh the chivalrous arts of holding doors and carrying books, women hope to remind the men of their manners. 102 Students Seek Relief as Final Week Tension Increases The appearance of spring finals had a sober- ing affect on student life. Reflecting on the study habits since winter, many resolved to be- gin cramming all day while others gave up as the tension mounted. Fewer students were seen wondering around campus as the libraries be- came packed. Many others took advantage of the sunny 'days while studying to prove that finals could have some benefits. Moods changed frequently during the week, with varied degrees of apathy, depression and joy evident. But as exams ended, the worried drowned their sorrows at Kams. 103 Some graduates finish the four-year race with a sprint. Chartier, Angel Are Named Top Scholars of 1966 George Chartier and Roger Angel were named Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively, of their June '66 graduating class. Chartier for- merly of Chicago, now residing in Urbana, posted a perfect straight-A average in clinical psychology since his enrollment in 1963. Roger Angel, a resident of Princeton, Illinois, scored a near-perfect 4.968 average in Electrical Engi- neering. Both men plan on continuing their edu- cation in graduate work. Top '66 scholars are Roger Angel and George Chartier. 10-1 IBM cards and students fill the Armory for registration. Let's All Stand in Line . . . To Stand in Line Second only to the trauma of Final Week is the unforgettable experience of registration. The first time is always the worst, as many a teary- eyed freshman will verify. For many students it is the first confrontation with that time-honored University institution, the line. Hundreds of stu- dents stand in lines... in the Armory, the Ice Rink, the bookstores. . .everywhere, all through the day in the lines. Once the seemingly never- ending line is over, exhausted, weary students prepare for another fall semester. Follett's becomes a solid mass of customers. 105 m y V '2 i Cyril Pinder, injured in an early season game, glumly watches from the sidelines as his teammates light on. Fall Follies, Football Feats Greet Returning Students Street dances, football games, and pajama races in the pouring rain are among the many activities of fall semester. Before the sudden weight of the academic world becomes too heavy, students spend their free time walking through the woods on an Indian Summer day and roast- ing marshmallows by night. Football season begins immediately. On a Saturday afternoon students crowd at Memorial Stadium and at Chances R for an after- the-gamc fling of beer and dancing. Evenings become filled with more dancing at open houses, and, in warm weather, at street dances. However, as the air grows more brisk and as hour exams begin to accumulate, students retreat indoors to the atmosphere of books, papers, and mid-terms. The midnight oil begins to burn, and the academic aspect of fall intensifies. 106 107 Assembly Hall Brings Stars To lllini Audience's Eyes The clear, ringing sound of a trumpet, a melodious voice, and the thunder of applause soars through the Assembly Hall at the end of a brilliant show. Harry Belafonte struck the University audience with his calypso tunes, bal- lads, and natural humor. His songs ranged from the lively to the nostalgic, yet keeping with his unique style. The Supremes brought to the Assembly Hall their swinging'1 popular tunes. When Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass arrived, so did the largest audience ever to fill the Assembly Hall. Playing to a capacity crowd, Alpert and his group filled the Hall with music, humor and entertainment. dian and musician Herb Alpert jokes with companions. 108 Popular tunes prevail as the Supremes present their best. With humor and song, Belafonte delivers his performance. 109 Bo Batchelder and Jane Heggie congratulate Queen Carol Homecoming Queen, Court Add Beauty to Weekend Elected by the student body, Carol Kristen reigned as the 1966 Homecoming Queen. Miss Kristen, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was the Scabbard and Blade sponsor besides being an Illio Beauty. Miss Donna Yakos repre- sented the visiting university, Stanford, while the other eight members of the Homecoming Court represented Big Ten schools. 1966 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT— Top Row: Sharon Ventress, Nancy Goodman, Jody Ringenberg, Lynne Toelle. Second Row: Nancy Scott, Suzi Fischer, Karen Larsen. Bottom Row: Donna Yakos, Queen Carol Kristen, Judy Henne. 110 Taft-Van Dcren girls discuss placing the last dec panel House Decorations Reveal The Spirit of Homecoming Every Homecoming, colorful displays of the residences cleverly carry out the theme. The 1966 theme, SNAFU, provided a variety of new ideas for creative genius. A number of cate- gories were created, and awards presented for the best in each. Trophies were awarded on the basis of originality of design, neatness of appear- ance, color scheme, and clear presentation of the SNAFU theme. The winners in each housing division were Delta Chi, Alpha Xi Delta, Sher- wood Lodge, Newman Hall, Weston Hall, Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Mu, Stratford, Hendrick House, and Trelease Hall. If at first you don't succeed. Ill Halftime Entertainment Keeps Pace with Home Games Block I and the Marching Ill ini coordinated their efforts to keep football fans entertained last season. Performing at half-time, and this year through the third quarter, the Block I provided exciting stunts by the use of four cards containing eight colors. Dave Akin, as major chairman of the Block, headed a group includ- ing 2,200 students. Block I, begun in 1954, is the largest and first double cheering section in the country. The Illinois' football band has also been credited with a number of firsts, including field formation and singing by its 175 musi- cians. The Marching Illini, directed by Mark Hindsley, Albert Harding, and Everett Kisinger, presented a variety of programs from a wel- come for dads to a salute for Fire Prevention Week. The band performed at home during all pre-game and halftime periods. Ready, down! Ready, flip! Ready, up! East Block I members strain to see the West Block's mirrored stunts. 112 think an 1 1 1 i -cop threw that roll!' We are marching for dear old lllini! Nad Levy, Stunt Show director, provides word of advice and instruction for the Stunt Show cast. 114 Stunt Show Keeps Homecoming Weekend Alive with Fun In forty-three years, a stunt show can be- come quite a tradition, especially when it is a part of the Homecoming activities. Planning began early in the spring with the pairing of houses, followed by months devoted to writing scripts and numbers. The '66 show contained the top eight acts which were selected by a panel of judges dur- ing the first week of school. Director Ned Levy also served as the choreographer for the shagger line that began the show. The Saturday night performances were climaxed by the awarding of trophies, first place won by Delta Phi Ep- silon and Lambda Chi Alpha for their presenta- tion of The Big Apple. Oh, Fairy God Mushroom, please grant my wish.' Raid kills them dead before they spread. 115 Arthur Young accepts trophy as daughter Jane looks on. Students Dazzle Dads 'cause Pops Are Tops at Illinois Illini Dads were greeted in grand style as they attended activities of the annual Dad's Day weekend. Thomas Arkle Clark, the Uni- versity's first Dean of Men, originated the pop- ular campus tradition. Events have expanded since the celebration was first held in 1920. However, the Dolphin Water Show and the pep rally were a part of the original weekend. Additions to the week- end's entertainment include Reno Casino held at the Union, the Review sponsored by MIA and WISA, and the Glee Club Concert. The year 1948 saw the beginning of King- Dad for a Day. This year's King is Arthur Young, a graduate of Illinois and dad to two Illinois students. His coronation took place dur- ing the half time ceremonies of Illinois' vic- torious game with Wisconsin. 116 Reno Casino girls in Union keep dads busy at night. Dads lead enthusiastic cheers at the pep ra y- 117 Finale climaxes the success of t'ne weekend's production. ini Independents Entertain with Dad's Day Revue To stretch the imagination, MIA, WISA, and MR HA presented a review, The Stories Our Fathers Told, as part of the Dad's Day week- end tributes. Early during the fall semester, students frantically began writing scripts for the review which included fairy tales about Morrow Plots plagued by the Jolly Green Giant and 118 several st3ries depicting Dad first meeting Mom. M. G.'s Jim Finerty and Greg Taubeneck be- gan the show with vaudeville comedy dialogues and kept the audience entertai ned between all scenes. The University of Illinois Jazz Band, playing throughout the show, also helped liven up the pace during the evening. Please, I'd rather do it myself! DOLPHIN QUEEN FINALISTS: Pamela Karlstrom, Carol Stewart, Kathy Larson, Melissa Dunnan, Dana Wright. Dolphin Queen and Show Are Shrouded with Mystery The Dolphin Club, including members of the varsity swim team, presented their water show during both the Homecoming and Dad's Day weekends. The Mysterious Box, this year's title, as well as the rest of the show made fun of TV in general and station KAMS in partic- ular. Typical of the evenings' programs were synchronized swimming to the theme music from Captain Kangaroo, and diving and relay races as the Midday Sports Spectacular. Although the Dolphin Club is made up en- tirely of men, room was still found for one group number and solo by girls besides walk-on parts by the 58 Dolphin Queen candidates. High- lighting the final show was the announcement of the queen, Diane Carlsen. 119 The winning team shows spirit which led to victory. Being first prize is a dubious honor for an old turkey. 120 Obstacle Course Creates Difficulties for Speedy lllini With visions of a big bird clouding over their minds, lllini celebrate every Thanksgiving season with a mad dash down the Quad. Named Tur- key Run, the event features paired housing units, whose contestants come to the big race with such equipment as gunny sacks, bicycles, and footballs to compete in fair or fowl play. Al- though the competition proved scratchy, there were no quacks, as Phi Kappa Theta and Gam- ma Phi Beta brought home the big turkey to their houses, but next year maybe the rest will get a horse. With glasses on high, all toast a successful afternoon. Spectators line the sidewalks to cheer their teams. 121 Dolphin Queen Diane Carlsen f 4 Plowboy Prom Queen Cheryl Thompson 123 St. Pat's Ball Queen Lois Gronewald 124 Homecoming Queen Carol Kristen May Queen Cheryl Smith 126 II Snoball Queen Vickie A tier ,j 127 Pin and Paddle Queen Carol Appelman ini Brave the Snow and Ice to Attend Their Classes Squeaking and crunching down snowy side- walks, the wind in their faces every step of the way, Illini sought the shelter of friendly build- ings. While the outer limits of campus became a Shangri-La of fantasy, the everyday back and forth to classes continued. Outside activities hibernated with the animals, and the students incubated with their memories and their ex- pectations. The University campus appears to be an icy drear 129 The Cold Winds of Old Man Winter Brew Campus Storm Winter seemed colder than usual this year. Nature took a terrible toll of what few trees exist on these natlands while Chicago was buried in frosty white flakes. Yet, in the midst of all this cold, biting wind and ice, the University managed to stay on top of the hottest seat. Pre- cipitated by the recognition question, the DuBois Club, Clabaugh Act issue dominated campus thought and speech. Dreams of roses, champion- ships, Pasadena, and glory were blown across the bleak fields as a result of a slush fund, that resulted in the worst campus disaster since the Dutch elm disease struck. The icy fingers that froze campus were ill winds. Frozen students hurry along to mid-winter classes. 130 Altgeld becomes a tower of ice during semester break. A University tractor gives a snowy Quad the brush. 131 The Ice Capades give the lllini colorful pageantry. Ice Capades, the Wonderland of Ice Shows, Dazzles Throng Brilliant. . Dazzling. . .Spectacular! These were only a few of the words used to describe the magnificent Ice Capades of 1967. World famous skaters, the Ice Capades' talented and decoratively costumed corps de ballet, with ex- cellent music, were imaginatively woven to- gether to entertain audiences. Perhaps the most popular part of the program was Alice in Won- derland, enjoyed by children and adults alike. Featuring the usual cast of zany characters, both students and area families delighted in the performance. 132 Southsea performers present tribal dance. Dial-A-Carol Provides Spirit of Christmas for Busy lllini Although the spirit of Christmas hits on the department store show windows earlier al- most every year, lllini all across the campus try to do their part to make the last week or so before vacation a merry one. Whether it be Dial-A-Carol, or just groups caroling the other residences, many do their best to keep the Christmas spirit a good identity. Cham- paign and Urbana bre?k out in their gala dec- orations, and the tree in Lincoln Square is beautiful to behold. Unfortunately, the hum- bugs, trying not to let the Christmas spirit interfere with academics, give an hour exam, usually ending with a Merry Christinas. 133 nicest people on a 134 A Christmas toy display helps set the Yuletide feeling. Christmas Spirit Is Present Everywhere With the coming of the Christmas season, the campus opened its heart and displayed its Christmas spirit. The tree lights in front of the Union flickered in the dark. The air resounded with carols and laughing voices and houses brought out seasonal decorations. One could begin to sense an atmosphere of anticipation throughout much of the campus. Besides the celebrations held by the various housing groups for their members, many of them gave parties for orphans and unfortunate children of the community. There was always some good-hearted student who enjoyed dressing up like Santa Claus to entertain the children. These parties greatly increased holiday spirit for both children and students alike. Santa listens as a young lad expresses Christmas wishes. w How To Succeed . Succeeds in Good Fashion This year's winter musical selection, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, was a fast-moving musical comedy and included unique songs such as A Secretary Is Not A Toy, Coffee Break, and Company Way. A fast-talking businessman tells the audi- ence his theory on How To Succeed In Busi- ness Without Really Trying, the story of a certain J. Piermont Finch, who starts out in the business as a window washer and succeeds in rising to Chairman of the Board. The winter musical provides an excellent op- portunity for campus talent to be discovered, while at the same time offering enjoyable enter- tainment for students and faculty alike. Finch assures Bud Frump that his job is not in jeopardy. 'Don't, don't, don't Cinderella Darling. igley pleads with Mistress Hedy not to leave h 137 Semester Break Is a welcome Conclusion to Final Week As if hit with a strong punch to the solar plexus, campus activity reaches a veritable stand- still during final week. Although several of the local establishments maintain a respectable crowd of patrons, the daily business drops off con- siderably from the normal. The local cafes still have a trickle of incorrigibles who have either given up or are drowning recent exam memories. Yet, on the other side of the dense jungle of final week is semester break. A break is that time of year when you can pack the suitcase for home and not feel guilty about leaving books behind. The whole world seems much lighter, now that the trial has been success- fully passed. However, those people who do not perform very well may find themselves in more than a textbook jungle. On the other side of break, there is a new and interesting semester to look forward to. Students drown examination memories in a visi t to K am s. Bromley students relax away from the books for awhile. 138 Students anxiously await the semester break vacation. Whether alone or in pairs, studying for finals is vital 139 ILLIO Photography by Heller's Studio Roberta Bradle 140 Beauties Final Judging by Hugh Hefner June Connelly 141 ILLIO Photography by Heller's Studio Elizabeth Goossens 142 BEAUTIES Final Judging by Hugh Hefner Sandra Redding 143 ILUO Photography by Heller's Studio Carol Woods 144 BEAUTIES Final Judging by Hugh Hefner Donna Yakos 145 - I earning inois Ranks High Among Other American Universities The mark of a great university to a large extent is dne to the quality of its faculty both in educational and administrative capability. At the University of Illinois, the relative stand- ing of the educational faculties of the many colleges compared with other leading univer- sities provides ample reason for placing Illinois among the outstanding universities of the na- tion. . „ In a report published by the American Coun- cil on Education in 1966, a study was made of a total of 106 universities to evaluate the quality of each university on a national basis. In the overall rating of 29 different depart- ments of study, the University of Illinois was ranked with five other universities as fourth best nationally, surpassed only by the University of California, Berkeley campus; Harvard; and Stanford. Specifically, the departments of Elec- trical, Chemical, and Civil Engineering rated as Distinguished, along with the departments of Physics, Microbiology, Psychology, and Chem- istry. In more general aspects, the schools of engineering, physical science, and biological sci- ence were especially noted for their excellence. The faculties and educational resources of the University of Illinois provide the student with the necessary tools for an excellent edu- cation;, it is the job, and privilege, of the student to use these tools. Prof. Winton U. Solberg checks his notes before lecturing on American Intellectual History Prior to the Civil War. 148 Efforts of Both Teacher and Student Are Involved in Learning Education is an intellectual adventure re- quiring both the efforts of teacher and student. If there is a lack of desire and interest on the student's part, then the efforts of the teacher are largely wasted in the lecture hall or class- room. Likewise, when the teacher fails to gen- erate a spark of enthusiasm or interest in the student, he has not reached the potential level of his effectiveness as an instructor. The full impact and extent of learning is not realized by the student until he has involved himself thoroughly in the subject at hand, not merely to be interested enough to just get by. Teaching is not a job insensitive to the world around it. It involves the personal relationship between teacher and student, the goal of the relationship being the meeting of the two minds on a common ground of understanding. It is the delicate purpose of the teacher to transform his conception and understanding to a form which can be grasped by students. In this respect, teach- ing is perhaps one of the most difficult jobs. 149 Recognized for his success in synthesizing RNA, Dr. Sol Spiegelman has taught at Illinois since 1949. Scientific Research, Administrative Duties Also Require Time The time and attention of the teacher ex- tends to many areas besides his role in the classroom. Some teachers include scientific or basic academic research in their daily routines, while others must fulfill the responsibilities of administrative duties. For many instructors, most of the time outside of the elassroom is spent work- ing towards a graduate degree. Still others find personal satisfaction in involvement with stu- dent organizations or activities. And yel the ever- presenl i;isks of grading tests, homework, or lab 150 reports require perhaps the greatest amount of their efforts as a University instructor. Both this time and energy is not witiiout re- ward. Seeing the student progress from the mere retention of facts to a thorough understanding of a subject is one of the teacher's greatest re- wards. The ultimate purpose of all education is wisdom and understanding, even more dian knowledge, though understanding is impossible without knowledge, as Carl F. White once said. Dr. Kirk, a psychologist-educator, is an internationally known authority in research on exceptional children. 151 Professor Watterson Heads Embryological Research Dr. Ray Watterson, Professor of Zoology, is an authority in the science of embryology and is striving to make Illinois a center of embryo- logical research. Dr. Watterson allows his grad- uate students to pursue their own interests in the field of embryology. University professors use much of their time writing for publication or advising graduate research investigation. Andrew Mehall, senior graduate assistant, is involved in an investigation that might determine if hormones 1S2 do regulate bonegrowth in embryos. He is hoping to establish a relationship between the pituitary gland and bone growth in pre-hatched chickens. By dissecting out the forebrain of a thirty to forty hour chick embryo, Mehall eliminates the effect of the pituitary gland upon the developing chick- en. Eventually, he hopes to isolate the respon- sible hormone by adding individual hormones to the developing embryo lacking a pituitary pri- mordium and observing the resulting changes. John Logan slowly traces the cross sections of a thirty hour chick embryo with Professor Watterson's new microscopic camera. Andy Mehall works patiently to remove the forebrain of a chick embryo for his hormone-bonegrowth study. 153 Extension services provided by the Division include meet- ings such as this Art Educational Conference. 44,000 Gain from Educational Services Dean Stanley C. Robinson heads the Division of University Extension. As the official arm of the University of Illi- nois that takes educational opportunities to those not enrolled in full-time, on-campus curricula, the Division of University Extension provides instruction in many areas of study and occupa- tional fields. These areas include extramural classes, short courses and conferences, correspond- ence study, extension in engineering, extension in music, Civil Defense instructors' training, police training institutes, extension in visual arts, Audio-Visual Aids Service, firemanship training, and special programs and research. The Di- vision coordinates the resources of many depart- ments of the University, utilizing facilities for the greatest benefit to students. The main programs of the Extension Division are extramural classes, short courses and con- ferences, correspondence courses, and the Audio- Visual Aids Service. In the last academic year, nearly 44,000 adults were enrolled in extension programs. The Audio-Visual Aids Service, the world's largest educational film lending library, distributed over 100,000 films to schools and other community groups. 154 As part of the Firemanship Training Program, volunteer firemen get extra training in fire-fighting technigues. - - , t - ' - L : - 'r ', ' V' .■ 1 i - - % ,1 -V Art students receive instruction in sketching during an out- door session of a summer workshop held at New Salem. Allerton House is the site of many conferences and courses sponsored by the Division of University Extension. A man of diversified interests and noteworthy ability, Russell N. Sullivan is appropriately pic- tured above in his law building surroundings. Dean of the College of Law and president of the Illinois State Bar Association, Mr. Sullivan has contributed very often to our University, our state, and our nation. Previously a physical education instructor at Northwestern Univer- sity, Dean Sullivan is now noted as a leader in the legal profession. This year finds Dean Sullivan particularly busy with the construction of the State Bar's new office building in Springfield. He is not a newcomer to the building trade, for in 1955 he headed the University committee in the con- struction of the present law building. A man of action, Russell Sullivan will be missed upon his retirement this June. Centennial Year Finds lllini One hundred years ago University regent John M. Gregory helped pioneer new educational ideals for Illinois. He stressed the importance of well-rounded educational programs and intro- duced student government and electives. But Gregory's pioneering spirit has not died; it has A former student at the Vienna Academy of Music, Ludwig Zirner came to the University of Illinois in 1946. Since then he has been very active in the music school and instrumental in the planning for the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. In 1948 he established the Opera Workshop, a student organization cre- ated to help selected voice pupils gain practical experience in actual operatic performances and staging techniques. Director of forty-six full operas, Professor Zirner has also supervised more than 400 operatic scenes. Ludwig Zirner has contributed a great deal to University culture. 1S6 Faculty Members Setting the Pace for Educational Advances remained with this University throughout the years with Illinois continuing to emphasize new- academic development. Adding community and student services to its intellectual pursuits, the University has de- veloped into the Champaign-Urbana campus. Part of the reason this growth has been par- ticularly outstanding has been because of the men like Gregory who have worked hard to see their goals realized. The ILLIO is proud to salute some of these men now. We present the outstanding faculty for 1967. Rapid advancement in the engineering de- partment has characterized a former Univer- sity of Illinois student, Donald L. Bitzer. Dr. Bitzer became director of the PLATO com- puter project just after completing his doctorate in 1961, and he has headed the project ever since. A system designed to teach students by use of a digital computer, PLATO has been used in courses from library science to advanced engineering. The accomplishments of Dr. Bitzer's graduate students attest to his superior ability to guide their development. 157 Active in campus affairs, Harold E. Kenney is a good example of a student's dean. He is presently serving on the campus planning com- mittee, the Physical Education Executive Com- mittee, and a Senate committee to study grading procedures and the pass-fail system. In addition he finds time to teach both graduate and under- graduate courses in the College of Physical Edu- cation. A former wrestling coach with the dis- tinction of never finishing less than fourth in fifteen years of Big Ten competition, Dr. Ken- ney also has five championship teams to his credit. Distinguished A member or chairman of most standing com- mittees in the College of Agriculture, Karl Gard- ner definitely does not lead a dull life. Three years ago he headed a party to Sierra Leone to help establish the Njala University College. He has also worked in Turkey and in the West Indies doing nutrition studies. Presently he is serving as Associate Dean in the College of Agriculture. Dr. Gardner is a former chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs and now heads varied committees from Activity Grants-in-Aid to the University United Fund Drive on the C-U campus. Administrators Guide Students A 1947 addition to the University of Illinois, Samuel A. Kirk brought leadership and honor with him. Former director of the Division of Education for Exceptional Children in Milwau- kee, Dr. Kirk arrived in Champaign to organize and establish our Illinois Institute for Research. Since then his contributions in the field of handi- capped and gifted children have been numerous. Dr. Kirk has lectured in countries all the way from Japan and Russia to Germany and Eng- land. He has received several awards and ci- tations, the largest of which is the Joseph Ken- nedy International Award for Service. Dr. Kirk was the first American to receive this award, equivalent to a Nobel Prize. He has also been influential in organizing federal legislation and in establishing the Illinois Adler Clinic in Cham- paign. w David Genry and Max Abramovitz, architect of the Asser bly Hall, chat with two lllini coeds. President Henry and Howard Clement, President of the Board of Trustees, meet their wives prior to the fall session. 160 David Dodds Henry Presides over U. of I. Affairs President of the University of Illinois, Dr. David Dodds Henry leads the ninth largest university in the United States, in full time enrollment. Under his leadership its clinics, conferences, and extension activities serve hundreds of people each year. President Henry's professional experience is that of a capable leader. He has served in in- structional and administrative positions at both small colleges and large universities. In national education affairs, Dr. Henry has served as chair- man of the American Council on Education, whose membership is over 1000 institutions. He is currently serving as the vice president of the Association of American Universities, to which the University belongs. 161 The Important Men of the Board Work Behind the Scenes WBBBMB Provost Lyle Lanier supervises activities and programs. Herbert Farber is the Comptroller of the University. Otto Kerner serves as an ex-officio member of the Board. Ray Page is the State Superintendent of Schools. 162 University Policy Is Controlled by Trustees Since this University is state supported, it is subject to the state constitution and to laws passed by the General Assembly, but final authority over school policies is reserved to the Board of Trustees. The Board consists of nine members who are elected, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Governor are ex officio members. The Board meets monthly while committees can be called at any time by their chairmen. It has been estimated that a trustee devotes the equivalent of a month's time each year to Board business. No salary or compensation is received by the trustees. Members elected as trustees serve for six years. Every two years the term of three elected mem- bers expires. In March Mr. Irving Dilliard, Mrs. Frances Watkins, and Mr. Kenney Williamson ended their long service to the University and its problems. David D. Henry, President of the University. Top Row: Herbert Farber, Anthony Janata, Irving Dillard, Wayne Johnston, Ray Page, Theodore Jones, Earl Hughes. Bottom Row: Kenney Williamson, Timothy Swain, Howard Clement, David Henry, Mrs. Frances Watkins, Harold Pogue. Not In Panel: R. R. Manchester, Otto Kerner. 163 George G. Bargh, Executive Assist- ant to the President. Dr. Jack Peltason will return as the Chancellor-Designate. Chancellor-Designate Resumes Role on University Staff Reflecting the words of David Dodds Henry, President of the University, that the general officers of the University cannot adequately ful- fill the responsibility for campus administration and at the same time carry out the broader responsibility in central administration, a change in the administrative system has been com- pleted by the establishment of a chancellor, who is under the direction of the President. This change provides a specific chief executive officer 164 to head the asministrative business of school. His duties include those delegated by the Fi dent, the Board of Trustees, and in the Statute the University. The chancellor appointed to Urbana campus is Dr. Jack W. Peltason. At Chicago campuses the current vice presidents came the chancellors, Joseph Begando at Medical Center and at the Chicago Cir Norman Parker. the esi- s of the the be- the cle, Stanton Millet Assumes Duties as New Dean of Students A former associate English professor and as- sociate dean of the Graduate College, Dr. Stan- ton Millet succeeds Dean Fred H. Turner as Dean of Students. Dr. Millet, a graduate of Wabash College, received advanced degrees from Indiana University. As associate professor of English, Professor Millet set up the model program of freshman and sophomore advising in the English depart- ment. It was his success with the students and his mature judgment which led to his appoint- ment as director of graduate students in that department in 1964. Millet has taught a variety of undergrad- uate courses, including rhetoric, surveys of Eng- lish literature, some specialized courses in Vic- torian literature, and honors seminars for seniors. He immediately faced problems in his new po- sition as Dean of Students. The work which he has done includes securing information about the DuBois Club which he presented to the Committee on Student Affairs. Dean Stanton Millet administers student affa irs. 165 Admissions and Records Supervises Student Paperwork The Office of Admissions and Records plays a vital role in the attendance of every stu- dent in the University. From the processing of the first applications for admission and issuing permits, to assessing fees, administering scholar- ships, and maintaining the record of a student's academic achievement, the office carefully main- tains an accurate record of all official student actions. In the end, the office also prepares diplomas. Other functions in which the Office of Ad- missions and Records engages include direction of entrance examinations, administration of the University's program of high school or prep school relations, supervision of a program of testing and research related to student admis- sion and retention, and direction of the Uni- versity Exchange-Visitor Program. All in all, as keeper of the records, the Office of Admissions plays a vital role. Dean Charles Sanford discusses plans with E. E. Oliver. 166 Mary Kinnick, Freshmen Women. Miriam A. Shelden, Dean of Women, heads the office. Marlene Tousey, Independent Women. Barbara Metzner, Dean of Sorority Women. Deans of Women Serve as Counselors and Supervisors L inda Hester advises freshmen Women. Mary Harrison aids in residence hall counseling. Eunice Dowse heads residence planning and staffing. Betty Hembrough advises married students on campus. SAMUEL C. DAVIS The associa le deans, Stewart Minton, Samuel Davis, and Gaylord Hatch, keep a busy pace required by their office. Deans of Men Preside Over Male Students of University As Assistant Dean of Men, Karl F. Ijams spends most of his time counseling independent men and advising MIA. Carl Knox, Dean of Men, checks letters before his secre- tary, Mrs. Stella Dobbins, sends them to students. Agriculture students must be able to service equipment. College of Agriculture Spans Many Fields of the Economy Dean Bentley directs the College of Agriculture. Teaching, research, and extension are the most important assets of the College of Agri- culture. The teaching phase is a state-wide pro- gram geared towards anyone involved with agri- culture, including homemakers and bankers. Through communications systems, educational programs on TV and radio are broadcast. There are also many educational resource clubs which attempt to promote the proper use of land to farming families. The Extension Re- search Program covers such areas as biological sciences, social sciences, agricultural economics, and other fields involving living things. The international program is related to other univer- sities in India. 169 A— C Row 1: Abell, John Lambert Eldorado; B.S. in Agriculture; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alplia Tau Alplia; Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day 3. Acker, Dolores Annette Polo; B.S. in Home Economics; Illinois Street Resde'nce; Honors Day (3). Adair Sharon Kay Godfrey; B.S. in Home Eco- nomics Education; Zeta Tau Apha; The Illio (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Campus Chest (2); Terrapin (1); United Christian Fellowship Executive Council (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Illini Guide (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Aden, Herbert Lee Royal; B.S. in Agri culture; Agricultural Council (4); Agricultural Education Club (1); Illini Agricultural Mechaniza- tion Club (2, 3, 4). Row 2: Anderson, Elisabeth Stinson Kankakee; B.S. in Home Economics; Allen; Gamma Alpha Chi; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Re- publicans Club (3, 4). Anderson, Nancy Jean Paris; B.S. in Home Economics Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4). Anniss, Robert Eugene. .. . .Ellery; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Agricultural Education Club (3, 4); Dairy Production Club (2). Arnold, Ruth Claire Whitewater, Wisconsin; B.S. in Home Economics; University of Wisconsin. Row 3: Awe, Carl Frederick Elkhart; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Agricutural Edu- cation Club (3). Banner, Delmar Keith Fisher; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha ZetajPhi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Marching Illini (1, 2, 3, 4); S.N.I.B. (2, 3); Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Flying Illini (3). Barclay, Sara Hinsdale; B.S. in Home Economics; Allen; Gamma Alpha Chi; Newman Club (1, 2 3); Illini Guide (3); Home Economics Club (3, 4). Bechtel, David Samuel Eureka; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho, House President (3 4); Skull and Crescent, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Sigma Deta Chi; Illini Committee Chairman (21; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Interfraternity Executive Council (3) ; Board of Fraternity Affairs (3) ; S.N.I.B. (2, 3) ; Agricultural Council (3) ; Greek Week Committee (2); Pin and Paddle Committee (1); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Agricultural Education Club (2, 3); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). Row 4: Belton, Thomas Russell Indianola; B.S. in Agriculture; Farmhouse; Agricutural Economics Cub (1, 2, 3, 4); Agricultural Education Club (2); Field and Furrow (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Betzelberger, Robert Logan San Jose; B.S. in Animal Science; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Plowboy Prom Com- mittee (4); Agricultural Judging Team (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4). Bicket, Dennis Sher- win Sparta; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Peabody Drive Residence; NROTC; Agri- cultural Education Club (3,4); Flying Illini (2,3, 4) . Biggins, Larry Chicago; B.S. in Forestry ; Illini Foresters (3, 4) ; Wright Junior College. Row 5: Bild, Ronald Peter Waukegan; B.S in Horti culture; Kappa Sigma; Intramural Manager (3, 4) ; Floriculture Club (2,3,4); Marketng Club (3,4) Boonshaft, Marjorie Joy St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. in Home Economcs; Sigma Delta Tau; Campus Chest (1) Boose, William Robert Rossville; B.S. in Agronomy; Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4); Carthage College; IUinos State University. Bratton, Nancy Lou Urbana; B.S. in Home Economics; S.N.I.B. (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Row 6: Brooks, Richard Eugene Jerseyville; B.S. in Agricultural Communications; Pea- body Avenue Residence; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily Illini (3); S.N.I.B. (2, 3, 4), Director-in- chief (4) ; Agricultural Council (3, 4) ; Plowboy Prom Committee (3, 4) ; Sno-Ball Committee (3) ; Cooperative Extension Club (3). Bruch, Ronald Erwin Granville; B.S. in Agricultural Eco- nomics; Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1); James Scholar (3); Honors Day (3). Buchmann, Kathleen Jo Rockford; B.S. in Home Economics; The Mansion; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu, President (4); Home Economics Council (4); Home Economics Club (3 4); Volunteer Illini Project (4) Bugg, Janet Arm Assumption; B.S. in Home Economics; Presby; Women's Glee Club (1, 2); Home Economics Council (4); Home Economics Club (3, 4). Row 7: Burckhardt, Grant Frederick Freeport; B.S. in Dairy Science; Armory House; Phi Kappa Phi. Burkybile, Dale Eugene Casey; B.S. in Animal Science; Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Burroughs, John Cordell Carmi; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Acacia; S.N.I.B. (3). Bushman, John Francis Dixon; B.S. in Agriculture; Newman; S.N.I.B. (3); Agricultural Council (3, 4); Agricultural Judging Team (4); Cooperative Extension Club (3, 4), President (3); Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Row 8: Cahill, Peter George Brimfield; B.S in Vocational Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Council (3); Agricultural Education Club (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (3); Western Illinois University. Caise, Cheryl Lynn St. Anne; B.S. in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta. Carleton, James Roe Longview; B.S. in Vocational Agri- culture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 4). Carlson, Wayne Curtis Watseka; B.S. in Agronomy; Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Western Illinois I ni- versity. Row 9: Caudle, David Edward Orangevillc; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization; Orchard 1 )owns; Illini Agricultural Mechanization Club (4) ; Honors Day (3) ; Freeport Community College. Chamberlain, Joanne Elizabeth Lawrenceville; B.S. in Home Economics; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Terrapin (2, 3) ; Illini Guide (4). Chew, Jimmie Dean Bath; B.S. in Forest Produc- tion; Xi Sigma Pi; Illini Foresters (4); Honors Day (1). Christiansen, Linda Ruth Park liidge; U.S. in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi; University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (3); Young Democrats Club (2); James Scholar (1). 170 C— G Row 1: Clausing, Warren William Belvidere; B.S in Agriculture; Florida Avenue Resi- dence; Gamma Sigma Delta; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Cogswell, Roger Linn Rockford; B.S. in Forestry; Acacia; Star Course Manager (2); Air Force ROTC; Phalanx (3); Illini Foresters (4). Collins, Edward Kay Lewistown; B.S. in Agricultural Economcs; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Western Illinois University; Bradley University. Condon, Charles William Jr Oswego; B.S. in Agriculture; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Agricultural Judging Team (3); Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Presdent (4); Young Democrats Club 4); Honors Day (1). Row 2: Danley, Sandy Kay Peoria; B.S. in Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; The Daily Illini fl); The Illio (2, 3); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Junior Panhellenic fl); SN.I.B. (4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2). Davis, Richard Linn..... Windsor; B.S. in Agricultural Economics. Davis, Susan Heggemeier Kirkland; B.S. in Home Economics. Davison, Burns Lance Springfield; B.S. in Forest Production; Delta Phi; Illini Foresters (3, 4). Row 3: Degler, Donald Thomas Mattoon; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Illini Union Committee Member (4); Field and Furrow (1 , 2); Hoof and Horn Club (1). Detmers, Alan James Nokomis; B.S. in Forestry; Xi Sigma Pi; Campus Chest (2); Illini Foresters (3, 4); Honors Day (3). Dittmer, John Charles Bowen; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Ilini Union Board Director (3); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3, 4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Ilhm Union Com- mittee Member (1, 2, 3, 4); S.N.I.B. (2) ; Agricultural Council (2, 3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2, 3); Agricultural Ec onomics Club (2, 3, 4); Agricultural Education Club (2, 3, 4); Hoof and HornClub(l,2,3,4);Pre-VetClub(l);JamesScholar(l,2).Drew,StephenWalker. .. . Oswego; B.S. in Food Science; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Association of Food Technologists (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). Row 4: Duffy, John Hugh Serena; B.S. in Agrculture; Newman; Newman Club (1, 2); Rifle and Pistol Club (3, 4). Edwards, Larry Gene Windsor; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club (4). Ekiss, Linda Sue Geneva; B.S. in Home Economics; Clark; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The Daily Illini (3, 4); I.P.C. Photography Staff (3, 4); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Mary Washington College of University of Virginia. England, Marshall Herbert, Jr Decatur; B.S. in Forestry; Phi Sigma Kappa. Row 5: Fahr, Paul Edgar Winslow; B.S. in Animal Science; Florida Avenue Residence. Fee, Beverley Joan Barry; B.S. in Home Economics; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Y.W.C.A. (3); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4). Ferguson, Carol Richardson Jacksonville; B.S. in Home Economics; Home Economics Club(l, 2). Filipowicz, Judith Ellen .. . Gurnee; B.S. in Home Eco- nomics; Beta House; Orchesis (3); Home Economics Club (4); Honors Day (3); Cornell College. Row 6: Fink, Warren Monroe Beason; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Skull and Crescent; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Inter- fraternity Program Board (2, 3); Agricultural Council (3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2); Pin and Paddle Committee (1); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Flock, Bernard Joseph, Jr Naperville; B.S. in Agriculture; Gregory Drive Residence; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Pershing Rifles (1, 2). Forbes, Hugh Glenn Roseville; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Campus Chest (1, 3); Football (2) ; Agricultural Judging Team (3) ; Hoof and Horn Club (1,2, 3, 4) ; Young Republican Club (3); James Scholar (1). Forristall, Deborah Ruth . .Dixon; B.S. in Home Economics; Allen; Illini Guide (2); Home Economics Club (4). Row 7: Fredian, Mary Rose Chicago; B.S. in Home Economics; Taft. Freeburg, Curtis Roland Stillman Valley; B.S. in Agricultural Science and B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Minawa Lodge, House President (4); Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.A.E. (3, 4) ; Honors Day (1, 3). Frisby, Harry Robert Catlin; B.S. in Forestry; Sigma Tau Gamma; Illini Guide (3); Illini Foresters (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3); Danville Junior College. Gaede, Charles Samuel West Salem; B.S. in Agricultural Mechani zation; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Agricultural Council (3, 4); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (3). Row 8: Gates, Carol Grace Naperville; B.S. in Home Economics; Lincoln Avenue Resi- dence; Illinois State University. Gensler, Richard Eugene King's; B.S. in Horticulture; Loras College. Gerken, Helen Joyce Sibley; B.S. in Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club (3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (4); Illinois State University. Gerstel, Henrietta Cookie Chicago; B.S. in Home Economics; Sigma Delta Tau; Campus Chest (2); Home Economics Club (1). Row 9: Glabe, John Elmer Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (3); Honors Day (3). Goeddel, Jean Ann Waterloo; B.S. in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi; The Illio (2); Illini Union Committee Mem- ber (2); Campus Chest (2). Graham, Larry Dean Albion; B.S. in Agricultural Communi- cations; S.N.I.B. (4); Southern Illinois University. Gray, John Michael Hamilton; B.S. in Animal Science; Alpha Gamma Rho; Illigreek (2); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). 171 Row 1: Greiner, Benjamin Andrew Henry; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Gregory Drive Residence; Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Grieve, David Lee Bradford; B.S. in Agricultural Communications; Nabor House; Sachem; Tomahawk; M.I. A. Executive Council (2. 3); Student Senate (3); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Agricultural Economics Club (1); Agricultural Education Club (1!. Guebert, Steven Ray Red Bud; B.S. in Agricultural Eco- nomics; Campus View Lodge; Gamma Sigma Delta; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Dairy Production Club (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Gustafson, Greta Maria Dixon; B.S. in Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; The Illio (2); Panhellenic Program Board (3); Greek Week Committee (2, 3), Major Chairman (3); Marketing Club (3). Row 2: Gutterridge, Larry Gene Oakwood; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Sigma Delta Chi; S.N. LB. (3. 4); Wesley Foundation Executive Council (3); Agricultural Economics Club Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (3); Danville Junior College. Haake, David Oscar Nashville; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Delta Sigma Phi; Skull and Crescent; Lutheran Executive Council (3); Cooperative Extension Club (1, 2, 3). Hall, Marjorie Chickadonz y; B.S. in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club (4); Eastern Illinois Uni- versity. Hardesty, Ronald George Gibson City; B.S. in Agronomy; Illini Guide (3): field and Furrow (3, 4); Illinois State University. Row 3: Harmon, Irene May Williams Air Force Base, Arizona; B.S. in Home Economics; Van Doren; Illini Guide (3); Angel Flight (3. 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (4); Honors Day (3). Harms, David Jacob Pleasant Plains; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; Farmhouse; Y.M.C.A. (2); Track, Varsity Squad (2); Intramural Manager (2); S.N. LB. (1, 2, 3, 4); Agricultural Council (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); A.S.A.E (1); Hoof and Horn Club (1); Illini Agricultural Mechaniza- tion Club (2); Young Republicans Club (3). Hedrick, John Clyde West Salem; B.S. in Ani- mal Science; Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4) ; Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4). Heisner, Ronald Man- hattan; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; United Christian Fellowship Executive Council (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Dairy Production Club (3, 4); Illini Judo Club (3, 4); Joliet Junior College. Row 4; Henderson, Carl Willis Galesburg; B.S. in Forest Production; Alpha Phi Omega; Agricultural Council (4); Illini Foresters (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). Henderson, James Champaign; B.S. in Forest Production; Xi Sigma Pi; Army ROTC; Illini Foresters (3). Henderson, Ronald Wilson Jacksonville; B.S. in Animal Science; Gregory Drive Residence. Hendrickson, Scott Russell Glen Ellyn; B.S. in Agriculture; Sigma Nu; S.N. LB. (3, 4) Ripon College. Row . : Hepler, Phyllis Jean Streator; B.S. in Home Economics Education; rvappa Delta; Home Economics Club (4). Herm, James Richard Morton; B.S. in Agricultural Communi- cations; Alpha Gamma Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Y.M.C.A. (4); Wrestling Manager (2); S.N. LB. (1, 2, 3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, 4); Pre- Vet Club (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4). Herzberger, Leland Earl Virginia; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; The Illio (2, 3) ; Marching Illini (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regi- mental Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1); Oratorio Society (3); Agriculture Council i. 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (3). Hodson, Letha Jane Centralia; B.S. in Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economies Club (4); Honors Day C.i); Centralia Junior College. Row 6: Hoffmann, Thomas Alan Wheeling; B.S. in Agriculture; Florida Avenue Resi- dence; Campus Chest (1, 2); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4). Hopkins, Joseph Richard Rood- house; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ma-Wan-Da; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; The Illio (1); Director Illini Union Board (4); Major Chair- man of Illini Union Committee (3); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Illini L'nion Com- mittee Member (1, 2); Marching Illini (2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (2); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Hoof and Horn Club (4); Pre-Vet Club (2, 3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2. 3). Huisinga, Donald William Deland; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Tau Alpha; Star Course Manager (2); Agricultural Education Club (3, 4). Hurelbrink, Richard Lee Taylorville; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Illi-Dell, President (4); Tomahawk; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Campus Chest (2); Lutheran Chapel Council (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (2) ; Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2). Row 7: Huxley, Thomas Carl New York, New York; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4) ; A.S.M.E. (3, 4). Ibler, Cheryl Lynn Freeport; B.S. in Home Economics; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Home Economics Club (3, 4); Freeport Com- munity College. Israel, George Samuel Belleville; B.S. in Food Science; Tau Delta Phi; International Fair (2); Food Science Club (3, 4). Jacobs, Lee Wilburt Manteno; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; M.I. A. Executive Council (2, 3); Intramural Man- ager (2. 3); Senior Intramural Manager (4); Illini Guide (3); A.S.A.E. (1); Field and Furrow (2, 3, 1:; Honors Daj (3). Row 8: Jahraus, Dale Edward Kinmundy; B.S. in Agriculture; Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4); Eastern Illinois University. Jennings, Jack Allen Olney; B.S. in Animal Science; Alpha imms Rho; Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Jinks, Robert Raymond Sherrard; B.S. in Agriculture ; Sigma Delta Chi; Pershing Id lies (I, 2). John:on, William Bruce Sugar Grove; B.S. in Agriculture; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Council ( 1); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Young 1 lemocrats i- I, 2, h; James Scholar (1, 2. ■',. li; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 0: Jurgens, Richard Louis Ashland; B.S. in Animal Science; Alpha Gamma Rho; law Alpha,; Plowboj Prom Committee (3) ; Agricultural Judging Team (3, I); Hoof and Horn Club '-', '■',, I) ; Young Hi pi 1 1. lira us ( 'lub 'I, 2, 3, li ; Illinois Stale University. Kaiser, Don Chester Belleville; B.S. in Dairy Science; Gregory Drive Residence, House President (2); i R.H.A Executive ( '..mini (I, 2. .'!, n. President (3); M.K.I I. A. Judicial Board (3, [); Armj 0T( I aptain; Association oi I ,8. Armj (3, t); AgriculturalJudging Team (2, 3); Dairj Pro etion C|,,b 13, 1 1, Keiser, Allen Noel . .Raymond; U.S. in Animal Science; Beta Sigma 1'si; tool and Horn( Hub I 1) Keiley, Doris Ann Fores! Park; B.S, in Home Ec mica Education; ■ ..a Doren; Illini Guide (3); Hi ■ Eeon I lub (4), 172 K — N Row 1: Kelly, Nancy .. .Chicago; B.S. in Animal Science; Van Doren; Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4); Wilson Junior College. Kepley, Veree Elaine . Urbana; B.S. in Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Home Economics Clul) CI, 2); Young Republicans Club (1). Kleins, Harold Joseph Tus- cola; B.S. in Agriculture; Illi-Dell; Tomahawk; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Field and Furrow 1, 2, 3, 4); .la lies Scholar (1, 2). Kleppinger, Joan Musette Chicago; B.S. in Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Camma Delta; University Theatre Crew (2); Campus Chest (2); Junior Pan- hellenic (2); University Chorus (31 J Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Home Economics Club (_'); Model U. N. (3); Cornell College. Row 2: Kuhfuss, William Thad Mackinaw; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ma-Wan-Da; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Director Illini Union Board 141 ; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3) ; Illini Union Committee Chair- man (2); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Student Senate (4) ; Agricultural Council (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Plowboy Prom Commit tee 12); Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3, 4) ; Agricultural ■ lu lging Team (3); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Honors Day ill. Lash, Mark . . Findlay; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Gregory Drive Residence; M.R.H. A. Judicial Board (2) ; Student Senate 12); Agricultural Economics Club (4); Young Republicans Club (3). Lea itt, Jack Daniel Evanston; B.S. in Restaurant Management; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Lee, Patricia Freed Attica. Indiana; B.S. in Home Economics. Row 3: Lightle, Dand Thane . .Griggsville; B.S. in Agronomy; Field and Furrow (2. 3, 4). Lipato, Willie Kalukongolo . . . Zomba, Malawi; B.S. in Animal Science; African Students Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Pre-Vet Club (1, 2). Lipp, Glenn Irvin Gerlaw; B.S. in Agricultural Communications; Farmhouse; Ma-Wan-Da; Skull and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2. 3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Interfraternity Executive Council, President (4); Interfraternity Program Board (3, 4); Board of Fraternity Affairs (4); Football, FVeshman Squad; Intramural Manager (1, 2, 3); Illigreek (3); S.N.I.B. (1); Fraternity Life (2, 3); Pin and Paddle Committee (1); Army ROTC, Captain; Agricultural Economics Club '1, 2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2); Honors Day (1. 2, 3). Macke, John William West I nion; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club 12); Honors Day (4). Row 4: Magnuson, Robert Moore Wilmette; B.S. in Forestry; Campus Knights; Basket- ball ( 1 ); Illini Foresters (2, 3, 4 ). March, Terry Lynn Bellflower; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Farmhouse; Y.M.C.A. (1); Illigreek (3, 4), Co-editor (4); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Pha- lanx (3.4); Agricultural Economics Club (1,2, 3,4); Pre-Vet Club (3) ; Young Republicans Club 2). Maxwell, Nancy Ann Gray vi lie; B.S. in Home Economics Education; Wescoga; Shorter Board; Torch; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (1) ; Wesley Inundation (2, 3, 4); Education Col- lege Council (4); Illini Guide (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Cooperative Extension Club (2); Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Mayberry Ronald Dale McLeansboro; B.S. in Agri- cultu ral Industries; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council (4) ; Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); A.S.A.E. (1); Honors Day (2). Row 5: McClure, Michael James Warrensburg; B.S. in Agronomy; Florida Avenue Resi- dence. McKibben, William Gregory Simpson; B.S. in Forest Production; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Illini F'oresters (2. 3) ; Rifle and Pistol Club (2, 3). McMillan, Kenneth Gordon Bushnell ; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Nabor House, House President (4) ; Tomahawk; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2.3); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3, 4); Agricultural Council (2, 3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1); Sno- Ball Committee (1.2,3); Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Agricultural Education Club (2); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1. 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). McMullen, Larry Keith Bardolph; B.S. in Agriculture; Su Casa; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Education Club 4); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, 4); Western Illinois University. Row 6: McNamara, William Thomas Dana; B.S. in Agriculture; Four Columns, House President (2); Agricultural Economics Club (4); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3). Mears, Larry Laverne Greenfield; B.S. in Agriculture; Entrekin Club; Baptist Student Union (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cooperative Extension Club 14). Meier, Virgil Dean St. Joseph; B.S. in Agriculture; Gamma Sigma Delta; Field and Furrow (3, 4) ; Honors Day (1). Misek, Jerry Joseph Mt. Carroll; B.S. in Agriculture; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Field and Furrow (3, 4); Honors Day (3); F reeport Community College. Row 7: Morris, Francis Ray Norris City; B.S. in Animal Science; Knight Club; Hoof and Horn Club (4); University of Illinois Rugby Club (4). Morse, Doris Elaine Carlinville; B.S. in Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; The Illio (2) ; University Theatre Crew (1) ; Campus Chest (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Home Economics Club (3, 4); International Fair (3). Mraz, Jane Phyllis Berwyn; B.S. in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Member (3) ; Greek Week Committee (2). Mroczynski, Richard Peter St. Charles; B.S. in Forest Production; Newman; I.P.C. Photography Staff (4); S.N.I.B. (1. 3, 4); Newman Club (1, 2); Illini Foresters (1, 2, 3, 4); Illini Sportsman's Club (1); Rifle and Pistol Club (3, 4). Row 8: Mundy, Steven Allen .. 1'oplar Grove; B.S. in Agriculture; A.S.A.E. (1); Illini Agricultural Mechanization Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3). Murphy, Kathryn Anne Rialto, California; B.S. in Home Economics; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4). Musgrave, Victoria Rae . .Fairfield; B.S. in Home Economics; The Mansion; Home Economics Club (3, 4); Illinois State University. Myers, Janet Sue Princeton; B.S. in Home Economies; Clark; Pompons HI; Mini Guide (3). Row !): Myren, Alben Theodore, Jr New Berlin; B.S. in Animal Science; Pi Kappa Alpha; Campus Chest (1); Interfraternity Executive Council 141; Interfraternity Program Board 14); Arnold Air Society (2); Hoof and Horn Club (1); Young Republicans Club (1. 2). Nelson, John Stephen ....Dewey; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. Nelson, Marybeth Fort Erie. Ontario. Canada; B.S. in Home Economics; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Canadian Students Club (4); International Fair (4); Dean College. Nimrick, Kenneth Orville . . .Preemption; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Nabor House. President (4); Tomahawk; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Plli; Alpha Zeta; Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Sno-Ball Committee, Chairman (3); Army ROTC; Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4); Honors Day (I. 2. 3). 173 R — N Row 1 : Northcutt, Gregory Alan Peoria; B.S in Agriculture; Gamma Sigma Delta; Army ROTC First Lieutenant; Honors Day (2). Nutt, James Arthur Woodland; B.S. in Agn- ruUural So ence Alpha Kappa Lambda; The IlUo (12); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Y M C (3)' Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Interfraternity Program Board (3), Board FraimtyXffals (4); University Chorus (2); Student ™ °™ %£ Marilyn Louise Bridgeport; B.S in Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta .Shorter Board, President- Torch- A-Ti-Us; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pompons (1); S.N.I. B. (1), Illim (.mile w, C™ (1 2. 3 'President (3); Home Economics Club (1) ; James Scholar (1, 3) ; Honors Day (1) Palmer George Louis South Beloit; B.S. in Agricultural Sc.ence; Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council (4); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4), Persident (4). Row 2: Palmer, Rebecca Jane Marengo; B.S in Home Economics; Kappa Delta; Mortar Board- Mr ha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsdon Omicron; The Daily Illim (1), Illini S'B«dD«, 4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2 3); Illim Union Committee Member (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (2); W.P.G.U. (3 ; Home Economics Club (12 B, 4), James Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Patterson, Virgmia Louise. Clarendon Hills, BSn Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); ll.m Union Committee Member (2, 3). Pearse, Thomas Gerald Ottawa; B in Agriculture; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Y.M.C.A. (1); Field and Furrow (3 4). Peterson, John Warren Lynn Center; B.S. in Animal Science; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ph, Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta, Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (2, 3); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2) ; Il.m Union Committee Member (1); Agricultural Council (3 4) ; Plowboy Prom Committee 2 3) Agri- cultural Judging Team (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Honors Day (1, 2). Row 3: Petritz, David Charles Rockford; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Bromley; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Agricultural Economics Club (1, 4); Young Democrats Club (1) ; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1, 2). Phalen, Richard Maurice Atwood; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Acacia; Illim Umon Committee Member 2) Foot- ball Manager (1, 2); S.N.I.B. (3) ; Agricultural Economics Club (3,4); Pre-Vet Club (1) -Person, Max Eugene Princeton; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Army ROTC Cap- tain; Asfodation of U.S. Army (3); Agricultural Education Club (3) Plotter Kenneth Wilham Broadview; B.S. in Wood Technology and Utilization; Greenbrier Lodge, President (4), Im Rec Board (3); Sno-Ball Committee (4); Illini Foresters (4). Row 4: Pocklington, Terrence Evan Butler; B.S. in Agronomy; Calhoun Hall; SNT.B. ,3. 4); Newman Club (4); Agricultural Economics Club (4); Field and Furrow (2 3 4) Pool, Douglas John . . .Melvin; B.S. in Agriculture; Illi-Dell; Sachem; Tribe o Ilbni (4); Basket- ballManager (1.2. 3); Senior Track Manager; Wesley Foundation (1, 2 3 4); Held and Furrow Si 4) Potts Robert Lyna Will.amsfield; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ma- WanlDa; Wa-Na-See; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Illini Union Board (4)  ■ ?,«(; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (2); S.N.I.B. (2) Agri- cultural Council (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (4); Agricultural Ed u eat. on C ub 2, 3) President (3); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, 4); Western Illinois University. Pritchard Robert Wayne. .. .Maple Park; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Ph, Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta President; Sigma Delta Chi; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; Marching Ill.n. (2 3 4 , Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3, 4); Agricultural Counci (3, 4) Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3), Chairman (3); Cooperative Extension Club (1); Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 5: Prussner, Kenneth Arthur Reddick; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Christian Campus House; Agricultural Education Club (1); Western Illinois University RademakerMeta Ann . . . .Emden; B.S. in Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Illim Union Committee Member (1 2 3)- Plowboy Prom Committee (3). Randolph, David Smith Renney; B.S. in Wood Technology and Utilization; Theta Delta Chi, House President (4); Xi Sigma, Pi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Ihm Foresters (1. 2, 3, 4). Reed, Marilouise Suzzannah Chicago Heights; B.S ,n Home Economics Alpha X Delta; University Theatre Crew (2, 3, 4); Greek Week Committee (3), Chairman (3); Plowbo Prom Committee (3). Row 6 • Rennhack, Geraldine Evelyn Berwyn; B.S. in Home Economics Education. Rhoads, Thomas Owen Litchfield; B.S. in Agriculture; Gregory Drive Residence; Gamma Sigma Delta; Newman Club (2, 3, 4) ; Agricultural Economics Club (3 4); Cooperative Extension ub (2)- Honors Dav (3). Richardson, Christopher Thomas Rock Falls; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Gamma Rho; Illini Union Committee Member (IS): Plowboy Prom Com- mittee (2); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Richter, Joan Kay .Springf ield, B.S. in Home Economics; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Pompons (1); Terrapin (2, 3). Row 7 : Ricketts, Stephen Raymond Urbana ; B.S. in Forest Production ; Sigma Tau Gamma Marching Illini (1 2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Folk Song Club (2); IU.ni Foresters (1.2, 3 4 Riedell, Nancy Elizabeth Paris; B.S in Home Economics Education; Gamma Ph. Beta- Pin Upsdon Omicron; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Home Economics Club (3 4), HonoVrDaVS) Saint Marv-of-the-Woods College. Rincker, David Everett .Strasburg; B.S. Animal Scence; Nabor House; Tomahawk; Agricultural Judging Team (4); Hoof and Horn Club 3 4): Roche, Ruth Marie Mount Carmel; B.S. in Home Economics; Phi Mu; HUni Union Committee Member (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (3); University of California. Row 8- Rock, Sue Ellen Princeville; B.S. in Home Economics; Bromley Gamma Alpha Chi; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1. 2 3, 4); Marketing ub (3 4)- Society for the Advancement of Management (4). Roelfs, Duane Leon . . . rhomasboro B S in Agricultural Industries; Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4). Ruebush David Henry. . .Scioto; B S in Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; The Ill.o (2. 3); Illim Umon Committee , iairman (3) ; Illini Union Committee Member (1.2, 3) ; Hoof and Morn Club (1, 2 3, 4); Honors Dav (1) Ruhr, Janice Louise Glen Ellyn; B.S. in Dairy Technology; Phi Mu; I he Ill.o (2); S.N.I.B. (3); Agricultural Judging Team (4); Dairy Technology Society (2, 3, 4). Row 9; Runge, Russel Norman Genoa; B.S. in Dairy Science; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence. Ruppert, David Orlo Nokomis; B.S. in Dairy Science and B.S. in VooatoonaJ Agrlcuutu-e Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma De ta; Alpha Tau Alpha; lib... Union Committee Member (2); Campus Chest (2); Junior Interfraternity ( om.nl (.) Agri- cultural Council (2, 3, 4); Greek Week Committee (3); Plowboy Prom ommittee (2), Agricul- tural Judging Team (3); Agricultural Education Club 3 4); )a„. Production Club ■ ;■■ ■ Honors Day (2, 3,. Rush, Joena Kay Blue Island; B.S. in Home Economics; ankg. Rutle e. John Kirby Mason City; B.S. in Agricultural Scene; Farmhouse; Phi Eta Ngma, Alpha Zeta; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Intramural Manager (2), Plowboy I rOffl ommittee (!)• Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Field and Furrow (2); James Scholar (1, -, .(, 4), Honors Day (1. 2). 174 R — W Row 1: Rutledge, Judith Kay Gibson City; B.S in Home Economics; The Mansion, House President (4); Illinois State University. Sangmeister, Roy Clarence Peotone; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club (4) ; Field and Furrow (4) ; Joliet .Junior College. Sasse, Charles Earl Davis Junction; B.S. in Animal Science; Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4) ; Honors Day (3) ; Freeport Community College. Schick, James Henry Abilene, Texas; B.S. in Animal Science. Row 2: Schobent, Ralph Arnold Grand Ridge; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Farm- house; Army ROTC; Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (1, 2)- Hoof and Horn Club (2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Schuldt, John Paul Chicago- B S in Wood Technology and Utilization; Lambda Chi Alpha; Illini Foresters (2, 3, 4). Schultz, Donna ™ae Peoria; B.S. in Home Economics; Lincoln Avenue Residence, House President ( 3) ; The Illio (1); W.I.S.A. Executive Council (3); Illini Guide (4). Sheppelman, Keith Duane Colfax; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; Beta Sigma Psi, House President (4); Pershing Rifles (1). Row 3: Shuck, Donna Lee Kokomo, Indiana; B.S. in Home Economics; Kappa Delta- University Chorus (1, 2). Sigtenhorst, Barbara Lee Blue Island; B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Phi, House President (4) ; Student Senate (2) ; Greek Week Committee (2) ; Home Eco- nomics Club (1). Silkwood, Harold Lee Sandoval; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Simkins, Nanci Lynne Oak Park; B.S. in Home Eco- nomics; Van Doren; Gamma Alpha Chi. Row 4: Sipp, Stanley Kenneth Hanna City; B.S. in Forestry; Gregory Drive Residence- Illini Foresters (1, 2, 3, 4). Smith, John David Stewardson; B.S. in Animal Science; Christian Campus House, House President (3, 4); MIA Judicial Board (3); Christian Student Fellowship Executive Council (3); Army ROTC; Agricultural Judging Team (4); Agricultural Education Club (2, 3); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3,4). Smith, Nancy Lee LaGrange; B.S. in Home Eco- nomics; Sherwood; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3); Student Senate (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Young Republicans Club (4) Starkey, Jerry Lee McLean; B.S. in Agriculture; Air Force ROTC, Captain; Agricultural Judging Team (4). Row 5: Steele, Lynda Jo Havana; B.S. in Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. (1)- Illini Guide (3); A.C.E. (4); V.I.P. (4). Steggerda, Janet Maria Urbana; B.S. in Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Presi- dent (4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2, 3, 4); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Oratorio Society (1, 2); Agricultural Council (3); Home Economics Council (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Steimel, John William DeKalb; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Campus View Lodge; Newman Club (3, 4); Agricul- tural Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Stoller, Melvin Dean Champaign; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; Chi Gamma Iota; Agricultural Economics Club (4). Row 6: Stork, Jack Neal Walsh; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Peabody Drive Resi- dence, House President (2); Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Student Senate (2, 3); Agricultural Education Club (1,2, 3, 4), President (4); Honors Day (3). Strange, Beverly Ann Clinton B.S. in Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (1,2); University Theatre Crew (1,2); Campus Chest (2, 3) ; Junior Panhellenic (1) ; Student Musicals (2, 3) ; Chev- ron (1, 2. 3); Home Economics Club (1). Sun, Alice Mao Hong Kong; B.S. in Home Eco- nomics; Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ursuline College. Sundstrom, Linda Mae May- wood; B.S. in Home Economics; Clark; W.P.G.U. (3); Home Economics Club (1). Row 7: Swedberg, Julie Ann Sycamore; B.S. in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Templin, Nancy Jo Louisville; B.S. in Home Economics; Evans. Thomas, Hal Vernon Heyworth; B.S. in Agricultural' Eco- nomics; Florida Avenue Residence, House President (4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (4); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3). Tortorelli, Robert Louis Chicago; B.S. in Forestry; Gregory Drive Residence; Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Army ROTC, Captain; Pershing Rifles (3, 4); Phalanx (2); Scabbard and Blade (4); Illini Foresters (2, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 8: Towns, Peggy Ann Wilmington; B.S. in Home Economics Education; Presby, President (3); Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y.W.C.A. (3); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3); No rthern Illinois University; Illinois State University. Trampe, Ann Elyse Golconda; B.S. in Home Economics Education; Kappa Delta; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Home Economics Council (1, 2, 3), President (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Trisler, Barbara Jean Fairmount; B.S. in Home Economics; Evans, President (4); Mortar Board- Torch; A-Ti-Us; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The Illio (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1); W.I.S.A. Executive Council (4); Student Senate (1); Illini Guide (2); Home Economics Council (2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (3) ; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3) ; Honors Day (2, 3). Viger, Fleury- Ann Mount Prospect; B.S. in Home Economics; Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Mem- ber (2, 3); Illini Guide Executive Board (3, 4); Greek Week Committee (4). Row 9: Vrabec, Donna Jean Cicero; B.S. in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Member (3); Angel Flight (1). Walter, Alan Stuart Grand Ridge; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; The Illio (2); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1); Honors Day (3). Warnes, William Charles Hinsdale; B.S. in Wood Technology and Utilization; Evans Scholars; I.P.C. Pho- tography Staff (1); Air Force ROTC; Illini Judo Club (3) ; Illini Foresters (2, 3, 4). Warren, Mary Ann Cary; B.S. in Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Home Economics Club (3, 4). 175 w How l- Webel, Stephen Kent... . Baylis; B.S. in Agricultural Science; 111. Dell; Tomahawk; Alpha Zeta; Plowboy Prom Committee 1 1 ; Sno Ball Committee (1, 2) ; Agricultural Judging. Team (3,4); Hoof and Horn Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2. 3). Wesbecher, Pau Ron. d . • B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Peabody Drive Residence; Alpha Zeta; Alpha £ lph., P«. dent (3); Agricultural Council (3); Agricultural Education Club 1, J 3 4) Hon ors Da (3 . Williams, Mario Leon Chicago; B.S. in Dairy Technology; Dairy Teohnolog y Society (3, Wilson Junior College. Wilson, Mark Shelton . Harnsburg; B.S. in 1 ore.tr .Gam, X, Sigma Pi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Illini Foresters (1, 2, 3. 4); ioung Republicans ( lub 2 . South eastern Illinois College. How •'■ Waessner Laverne William . - Sterling; B.S. in Agriculture; Junior Interfraternity Co ra A ncul't on,,,,,,,. Club (4); Rifle and Pistol Club U, Ziesemer Doug as Allen Lockport; B.S. in Forest Production; Su Casa; Illim foresters (3, 4), Jol.et Junior College. How 3: Martin, Paul David .. . .Catlin; B.S. in Veterinar, Medicine; Student Chapter Vet ennarv Medical Association (3, 41; Honors Day (3). Meyer, Bernhardt Allen. .. Asl land, BS In Veterinary Medicine. Rupnow, Jim Allen Dakota; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; Privet Club (3 4); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3 4 Shaw Lloyd Marvin Woodstock; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; The Ore ;on President (3) Air Force L OTC Cadet Major; Dairy Production Club (2); Field an i Furrow- (2); Pre-Vet Club (3, 4), R.fle and Pistol Club (41; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 41. 176 T! e courtyard, a beautiful setting, welcomes students With his resignation effective in 1967, Dean Paul M. Green serves his last year as Commerce head. Commerce Provides Business Know-how for Executives The College of Commerce and Business Ad- ministration is highlighted by two important research divisions, the Bureau of Economics and Business Research and the Bureau of Business Management. Research bureaus like these initiate projects in college business life, and coordinate and hold the conference for middle and top management in Illinois. One of the greatest assets of the college is the 1620 Satellite com- puter which is a necessary element of many courses. The college strives to round the student through the preparatory courses in English, the social sciences, and physical sciences as well as a special field of concentration in the college. 177 A — C How l: Aden, Roger Dallas, Texas; BS ,M i,; HjW U . Committee Me,- ber (1); Star Course Manager (1); Campus CI est (2) Tennis W , L'reeK B s ; Marketing; Finance Club (1); Marketing Club (2). Adelman , ] Lawren ce Decatur B i g. Row 2: Alexander, David Francis. . . Pekin; B.S in Accountancy ; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Military Ball X -W-W. Ch™ - J 'E ESi P ing; Van Doren; Eastern Illinois University. . t „i. o'TToilrvn- Ti S in Industrial Administration; Fraternity in Finance. Row 4; Austin, William Winter Effingham; B.S. in Finance; Del a C In UUni Union Com mi«ee Member (3); University Concert and ( ' M JV T. and Entertainment Board (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (12, 3 4) Bachman Rober t jay Champaign; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Tau Omega; Ma-Wan-Da, Wa-Na-See bach en , u 2£ a- SKS f B n j 5££ pln n A iden t PrrsfdenU4)-'Accountancv Cub (3;4); Honors Day (3). Ball, Richard Dennis. .. . .Rockford; Ir Marketfng; Sgma Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club (3. 4); Iowa State University. Rnv, 1- Bamond Kerry John . . . . Wilmette; B.S. in Finance; Delta Sigma Omicron (D ; Finance ClubV) BThetder Robert Baker Peoria; B.S in Marketing; Alpha u House President (4); Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Interfratermty Program Board : Tnb«M f f t ' 4 ' Football (1 2 3 4) Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4). Beederman, Victor Franklin . . Chicago BS in Accountancy; Florida Avenue Residence; Campus Chest (1, 2); James Scholar S 'BiS jSSaSeM Rockford; B.S. in Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Marketing Club (4); Honors Day (1). Row 6- Berman Howard James Chicago; B.S. in Finance; Tau Delta Phi, House Presi- (12 3)- Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Commerce Council (2) Volunteer Illini Project (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Biderman, George Robert. .LaGrange; BS ml- a ria?Administation; Acacia; Illini Union .Committee rCh , «i lUini Umon mittee Member (2 3) ; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Greek Week Committee (4), JNKUIO, Enlign Boston William Raymond Louisville, Kentucky; B.S. in Marketing; Florida Avenue bSE TsKL P.! Sigma Iota Epsilon; Campus Chest (1, 2, 3); Commerce Council (3, 4); Delta Sigma Omicron (1, 2); Honors Day (1). Row 7: Bouma, Janet Holt LaGrange Park; B.S. in Secretarial Training; Delta Delta Delta; Angel Flight (3, 4); Knox College. Bratt Paula Helen . .Cincinnati Ohio B fe in Accountancy; Florida Avenue Residence; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Him. Gu.de 4) Delt a gma Omicron (2, 3) ; James Scholar (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (2) ; University of Cincinnati. Braun, Michael Craig... .Champaign; B.S. in Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. Brill Joan Beth . Champaign; B.S. in Secretarial Training; Alpha Phi; Women's Glee Club (1, 2); Illigreek (2); Chevron (2, 3). Row 8: Brooks, Raymond Chester, Jr Western Springs; B.S. in Accountancy L ons Township Junior College Burdloff, David Francis Fox River Grove; BS in Marketing, Chi Phi: Skull and Crescent; Army ROTC, Captain; Honors Day (1). Cahan, Michael Allen ... . . Lincolnwood; B.S. in Accountancy; Tau Epsilon Phi, President (4); Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; III,,,, Union Committee Member (2); University Theatre Crew (3 ; Interfraternity Program Board (■■', ; -Major Com, ,„..,■,■ ..I Student Senate (2, 3, 4); Illini Guule (2); Greek Week Com- mittee (2,; Accountancy Club (2, 3); Young Democrats Club (2 3, 4) ; James Scholar U A) , Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Campbell, Thomas Andrew Enfield, New Mampsh.re; 1 IS. ... Stat.s- EconomiUPennsylvaniaAvenue Residence, House President (3);Delta Sigma PijM.R.H.A. Executive Council (3, 4); NROTC, Lieutenant. Kow 9: Case, Lawrence Eugene Moline; B.S. in Accountancy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President (3); Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; [nterfraternitj Program Board (2, 3, 4); Com- merce Council (3, li; Accountancj Club (1, 2) ; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, t); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Cashman, Dennis Keith Q„i„ey; U.S. in Finance; Beta Theta Pi, President (4); Sachem; Tribe of niini (2 3 I); Golf (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 1), Lettei (2,3, 1 1. Chvatal, Joseph James Berwyn; B.S. in Marketing; Calhoun Hall; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenanl Colonel; Arnold A,r Society (3, I); A.I s. (3). Cohn, Gregory Alan Chicago; U.S. in Finance; Florida Avenue Residence; Phi Vlpba Mu; The Qlio (1,2, 3);M.R.H.A, Judicial Board (3) ; Accountancj Club (2); I inanoe Club ( 4); Marketing Club (3); Honors Day (I, 3). 178 C — H Row 1: Cole, Terry Ronald Macon; B.S. in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Campus Chest (1) ; Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4) ; Commerce Council (2, 3, 4), President (3, 4). Cook, Alice Kathleen .. . . Shelbyville; B.S. in Economics; Van Doren. Cox, Rose Mary . . Tamms; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; Vanlig, House President (3. 4); Honors Day (1, 2). Crum, Donald Paul . . .Wilmette; B.S. in Accountancy; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Baseball Manager (1, 2, 3, 4). Senior Baseball Manager (4). Row 2: Daeschner, Richard Laurens Arlington Heights; B.S. in Finance; Beta Theta Pi; Wa Na See; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Student Senate (2, 3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3). D'AUaird, William Edward Palatine; B.S. in Marketing; Sigmi Pi; Marketing Club (4). Davis, Louis Jay. . . Champaign; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; University Theatre Crew (1); Honors Day (1, 3). Dycus, Gary Lyle Brownstown; B.S. in Accountancy; Theta Chi; Sachem; The Daily Illini (4); The Illio (2, 3); Illini Union Com- mittee Chairman (3); Student Musicals (4); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant. Row 3: Eden, Douglas Wayne Franklin Park; B.S. in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. Eksten, Robert Alan . . Rockford; B.S. in Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans Club (4). Engelhart, Elliot Chicago; B.S. in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, House President (4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Greek Week Committee (2). Feige, Donald Henry Mount Prospect; B.S. in Finance; Delta Upsilon; The Illio (1. 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Second Regimental Band (1). Row 4: Felsman, Kenneth Henry Moline; B.S. in Marketing; Gar-Men; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (2). Field, Gary Howard West Chester, Ohio; B.S. in Economics; Forbes; Accountancy Club (1). Finger, Alan Stuart Skokie; B.S. in Accountancy; Phi Sigma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Freeland, Fredric Michael Armonk, New York; B.S. in Finance; Theta Chi. Row 5: Frey, William Arthur, III Granite City; B.S. in Accountancy; Theta Chi; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Y.M.C.A. (4); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3). Friduss, Jarvis Hale Lincolnwood; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3, 4); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Fencing (1). Friedmann, Steven Gunther Aurora; B.S. in Marketing; Granada; Soccer (2, 3) ; Newman Club (4) ; Marketing Club (4) ; Lewis Colege. Gaston, Dale Hamilton Kell; B.S. in Marketing; Snyder; Air Force ROTC, Colonel. Row 6: Geigel, James Memphis, Tennessee; B.S. in Accountancy; Delta Sigma Pi; Illini Guide (2). Gerber, Donald John Wheaton; B.S. in Accountancy; Campus View Lodge, House President (4) ; Illini Guide (4) ; Air Force ROTC, Captain; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1, 2). Gerrish, William George Wheaton; B.S. in Accountancy; Sigma Nu, House President (4); Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Kappa Psi; The Illio (1); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3, 4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Illini Union Com- mittee Member (1); I.P.C. Board (3, 4); Tribe of Illini (2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3), Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2, 3); Marketing Club (4). Gilkerson, George Nathan, Jr Mattoon; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Illini LTnion Committee Member (1); Star Course Manager (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Program Board (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (1). Row 7: Gillman, Michael Henry Buffalo Hart; B.S. in Personnel Management; Calhoun, House President (3) ; Campus Chest (3) ; Accountancy Club (2) ; Agricultural Economics Club (2); Young Democrats Club (2, 3, 4). Gold, Stephen Barry Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Sigma Alpha Mu; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1). Goranson, Gordon Donald Chicago; B.S. in Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Ma Wan-Da; Director Illini LTnion Board (4); Major Chairman of Illini Union Com- mittee (2, 3) ; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2) ; Illini LTnion Committee Member (2) ; Finance Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4). Gottlieb, Terry Jay Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Junior Interfraternity Council (1) ; Accountancy Club (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (3); Honors Day (1, 2. 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 8: Grabb, Larry Edward Decatur; B.S. in Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sachem; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Track (1, 2), Varsity Squad (2); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Honors Day (3). Grabiec, Jeanne Louise Downers Grove; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; Alpha Chi Omega; Greek Week Committee (3); Angel Flight (1, 2). Grant, Thomas Frederick Glen Ellyn; B.S. in Accountancy. Gray, Ed- ward Everett, Jr Springfield; B.S. in Accountancy; Theta Chi; Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Member IT); University Chorus (1); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Illinois Technograph (1); Young Republica ns Club (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1); Honors Day (1). Row 9; Gullang, Richard Michael Lombard; B.S. in Accountancy; Florida Avenue Resi- dence; Honors Day (1). Hacker, James David Lincoln; B.S. in Management; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Phi Beta Lambda; Air Force ROTC, Captain; Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3, 4). Hacker, Jerry William Lincoln; B.S. in Management; Air Force ROTC, Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Arnold Air Society (1); Lincoln Christian College. Harrison, Arnold Stuart Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Praetorians; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sgma; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Accountancy Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). ir i. A 179 H — L How l: Heise, Frederick James . . .Haselcrest; B S counta Flm Sanson dence; Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society '%3J'Th° r 7uit iy Accountancy Scott..... Rockford; B.S. in Economics; Phi Sigma W.f - B.S. in Finance; Club (2); Young Democrats Club , (8). Hensley , Denn, Clan ncem of Ma .nent (4); Theta Xi; IUini Forensic Association (3); Society for the A(h nc m . Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Southern II inois University. HUvna Annet M B.S. in Accountancy; Shorter Board; Student Senate (2, S) ■ Ma or Commr ttee , .2) j Illini Guide (2) ; Accountancy Club (2. ; Folk Song Club (1) , Societj of .Management (4) ; James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). Row 2: Hoffenberg, Earl Burton colnwood; RS. in Finance; ™® ™£ ? ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Squad (2. 3, 4 . Holtzman, M.chell e Kenee - £ Beta M ha countancy; Illinois Street Residence; Alpha Lambda £ f hffi£ _,.;[, 11; Honors Day Psi; Commerce Council (3, 4); Accountancy Club 3 4) , Juims S chola  ■ ■ International (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the I -' ' 'J'-f i Al,  Chi Omega; Relations Club (2). Hruby, Gladys Ann Oak Park B-S XM°ember(1.2);Campua A-Ti-Us; Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2); ' Zmes Russel . . Wh.-a.n,,; Chest (1, 2); Marketing Club (3. 4); Honors Day (1 Jaf ' nly Club (3, 4);S.N.C.C. B.S. in Accountancy; Illinois Street Residence; .P.G.U. (1) , Accountam j (3). Row 3: Jackson, William Clifford . Oak Park B | in Finance; Brandolier Hous Presi- dent (3); The Daily Illini (2); Campus Chest 1 2 3) , M.I A. 1 cu ; 4); Young (1); Illini Guide (3) ; Army ROTC; Association of U. Arm, (8, 4) 1 in h Republicans Club (4). Janis, Raymond Flonan J ZiocI L an Ad- M.I.A. Executive Council (3); Basketball Manager (12, Camp us Ch visors- Board (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Pershing % ™ %g£ Accountancy; I luh (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2); Honors Day (2). n ■ -1- Kanter Martin Jay Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Praetorians; Accountant 2. 3). Row 5; Keltner, David Lee Granite City; B.S. in Finance; Pennsylvania Avenue ; Residence; Finance Club (3 4); Young Republicans (4). Kennedy, Carol Eileen Forest City, B.b. in Accou ancy; Rlinois Street Residence; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Ga mma .Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi- Siema Iota Epsilon; United Christian Fellowship Executive Council (3, 4), Commerce L.oun eU W- Accountant Hub (2, 4); Finance Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment (3 4Wam Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Kielas, Marilyn Ann Chicago; B in Commercial Teaching; Allen Hall; DeP.ul University Kirch Peter WUta£ h.cago; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Sigma Pi; Newman Club (1, 2. 3 4); Marketing Club (4), Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Young Democrats C luh (3, 4). Row 6- Knodle, Laverne Leland. . . .Beloit, Wisconsin; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Honors Day (1). Koehler, Andrew William Kewanee; B.S. in Finance; Greenbrier Lodge, House Prudent (3); Finance Club (4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day 1 Kohlins William Nicholas New York. New York; B.S. in Economics; James Scholar (4), Hon, 'Day (3,; Columbia University. Kolens, Diane Lynn. . Waukegan; B S in Economics; Illinois Street Residence; Newman Club (1); Illini Guide (3); Accountancy Club (1), Young Democrats Club (4). Row 7- Korey Martin Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Phi Epsilon Pi. Kouroupas, Elaine Evergreen Park; B.S. in Marketing; Illinois Street Residence; Epsilon Phi Sigma (1, 2, 3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4). Kramer, Rhonda Victoria Chicago; B.S in Accountancy; Iota Alpha Pi; Ac. ntanc. Club (2); Young Republicans Club (2); Honors Day (1). LaVan, Helen Nadel . .Chicago; B.S. in Personnel Management; Laurel; The Daily Illini (1); Marketing Club (■ ); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 8- Lere John Covey LeRoy; B.S. in Accountancy; Sigma Tau Gamma; Junior Inter- aternitj Council (2); Folk Song Club (2); James Scholar I 1 1. Lieder, Sharon Eileen Chicago; B.S. in Accountanc; . Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honor? Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the Universitj of Illinois. Lotka, Lynn Diane Chicago; B.S. in Ac- countancy; Bromley; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon Ac ntanej Club f3, 1); James Scholar (1, 2, 3. 4); Honors I :n ( l. 2. 3i; Nav. lVr ■ ,,„.„,„ .,1 the I niversitj of Illinois. Lovig, Barbara Ann Oak Park; U.S. in Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illini I nion Committee Member fl); I niversitj Theatre Crew Q, 21; i ,,l eting Club I) Row 9: Lufkin, William Eaton .. Wheaton; U.S. in Economics Florida Avenue Residence. Lunn, Carol Ann. . . Malta; B.S. in Accountancy; Alp (micron Pi; The Daily Illini (3, 4); [Uini Union Committee Mfembei 12 3); Accountancy ( Hub ' I I. Lurtz, Steven Leonhard I i n,,rii B.S in Indu trial Admini tration; Delta Sigma Phi; Ail Force ROTC Captain; Mai | , ting Club (4); Societ; foi the Ad ancement I Mai imenl i I); VToung Republicans Club (3). Lyman, William Scott iv„n:i, B.S. in Accountancy; I ri i Ri idence House Presi- :. ,,i (3); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2); Accountancy Club (4) 180 L — R Row 1: Lynch, Robert William . . Evergreen Park; B.S. in Accountancy; Honors Day (4). MacDonald, Mary Kathleen Aurora; B.S. in Accountancy; Allen; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Senate (2. 3); Accountancy Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Finance Club (3); James Scholar (2, 3, 4) Honors Day (1, 2. 3). Madsen, Ronald Andrew Schiller Park; B.S in Economics; Illinois Street Residence, House President (3); Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (2, 3). Mann, Arthur Lewis . . .Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Delta Sigma Pi; Honors Day (3). Row 2; Marsh, Randolph Anthony LaGrange; B.S. in Finance; Delta Sigma Phi; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Young Republicans Club (2, 3). Mates, David Edward Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Evans Scholars; Creek Week Committee (1. 2). Mauel, Pamela Ann Palatine; B.S. in Marketing; Clark; Marketing Club (3, 4). McElroy, Carlotta Schriber Urbana; B.S. in Accountancy; Honors Day (3); Northern Michigan University. Row 3: Mclnnes, Lawrence John Rockford; B.S. in Marketing; Newman; Alpha Delta Sigma; Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Executive Council (2); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (2, 3, 4); Northern Illinois University. McLargin, Gary Earl Decatur; B.S. in Finance. Melchin, Edward Raymond Round Lake; B.S. in Industrial Ad- ministration; Psi Upsilon; The IUio (2); Campus Chest (1). Meyer, Harold Joseph Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Sigma Iota Epsilon, President; Accountancy Club (3); Honors Day (3). Row 4: Middleton, James Stewart Glenview; B.S. in Personnel Management; Phi Kappa Tan, House President (4); Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). Miller, Barry Rixmann Centralia; B.S. in Accountancy ; Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Golf (1,2), Varsity Squad (2); Army ROTC, Major; James Scholar CI, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Miller, Margo Alice Rockford; B.S. in Statistical Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Torch; A-Ti-Us; Alpha Lambda Delta; The IUio il. 2. 3, 4). Associate Editor (4); Illini Union Com- mittee Member (1, 3); Pompons (1); Illini Guide (3); Chevron (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). Mitchell, Betty Gail Frankfort; B.S. in Marketing; Evans; Campus Chest i2, 3); Freshman Seminar; Marketing Club (3. 4); Honors Day (2i. Row 5: Moody, Courtland Decatur; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Illini Union C'oin- mittee Member (3). Myers, Carl Burton Rockfor d; B.S. in Accountancy. Neece, Richard Dale Pana; B.S. in Accountancy; Snyder; The Daily Illini (3); Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (2); Young Republicans Club (2, 3). Oderio, Joseph James Chicago; B.S. in Marketing; Gregory Drive Residence, House President (3); Marketing Club (3, 4). Row 0: Offerman, Vincent Robert . . . Chicago; B.S. in Finance; Delta Chi. Ogorek, James John Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Evans Scholars; Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Chest (1, 2); Army ROTC, Captain; Accountancy Club (1); Honors Day (1). Ohman, Thomas Kristian Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Tribe of illini (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4i; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Olsen, George Havre Mt. Pros- pect; B.S. in Economics; Delta Phi; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4 i. Commander (4); Honors Day (2). Row 7: Padderud, Eric Michael ...Highland Park; B.S. in Marketing; Florida Avenue Residence; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); Marketing Club (4). Page, Edwin Kirby Chicago; B.S. in Management; Illinois Street Residence, House President (4); Society for the Advance- ment of Management (3, 4), President (4); Honors Day (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; Student Congress (2); Committee on Student Affairs (2). Pearson, Paul Mark Rockford; B.S. in Accountancy; Lambda Chi Alpha; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Accountancy Club (2 3, 4); Finance Club (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). Peck, Lowell Russell Atkinson; B.S. in Accountancy; Peabody Drive Residence; Men's Glee lub (2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (2); Honors Day (2). Row 8: Phipps, Robert John Park Ridge; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Tau Omega. Pinnow, Dianne Kay Freeport; B.S. in Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3); Star Course Manager (1); Marketing Club (4). Pinsky, Michael Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Campus Chest (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Accountancy Club (2); Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (3). Potter, Judith Kerchner Freeport; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; Phi Beta Lambda; Illinois Technograph (1); Student National Education Association (4); Honors Day (1). Row 9: Prewitt, Lee Edward .. Danville; B.S. in Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Honors Day (1). Rakunas, Lawrence Justice; B.S. in Finance; Calhoun Hall; Newman Club (1, 4). Randolph, Robert Freed . . Champaign; B.S. in Account- ancy; Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; James Scholar (1,2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1.2); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Reed, Diana Peoria; B.S. in Marketing; Alpha ( lam- ina Delta. 181 R— W Row l: Reichl, Robert Owen Elmwood Park; B.S. in Marketing; Pe dence. Reisman, Louis Alan Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Flond a Ave nue Re sider ,c . Beta Upha Psi ■ W P G.U. (1, 2) ; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3) ; Accountancy Club (2) S.C-O.P.E. f3 I) Honors Dav 3). Ren shier, Roger Lyn Decatur; B.S. in Management; Acacia; Mil- l.k.niwrsTty: Rives, William Richard Moline; B.S. in Mark,,,,,,; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 2: Roberts, Stephen Craig Champaign; B.S. in Industrial Administration , Theta Xi; Concert Band (2) ; Marching Illini (2) ; Society for the Advancement of Management 2 3, 4), President (4). Rose, William Michael Rockford; B.S. in Accountancy; Lambda Chi Alpha m un on Committee Member (2); Junior Interfratermty Council (1); Greek - ek Committee (2) Ross Larry Paul Lincolnwood; B.S. in Marketing; Alpha Eps.lon Pi; The II ho (2) I lini uLn Committee Member (4); University Theater Crew (1): f Musicals (3)- Marketing Club (3). Rowder, Richard Edward Chicago B.S. in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi; The Daily Illini (4); Marketing Club (4) ; United States Air Force Academy. Row 3- Rucker, John Robert Chicago; B.S. in Finance; Kappa Alpha Psi; Air Force ROTC, Second Lieutenant. Runge, Tom Carl Huntley; B.S. ,n Accountancy; Chi P . Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Finance Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment (2) JarSs Scholar (1. 2, 3); Honors Day (1); Navy P.er Extension of he B «W Hlinois Schaer Dennis Tames Rockford; B.S. in Accountancy; Newman Club (1). Schmidt iota i Eugene Yorkville; B.S. in Marketing; Phi Kap, a Psi; The Ill.o (12 3); Navy Council (3); Pershing Rifles (1); Illini Marketing Association II, 3, 4. 5), President (o). Row 4- Schock, Nancy Ann Morton; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Alpha Delta Pi; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2). Schrock, Joseph Byron Congerville; B.S. in Ac- countancy; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Honors Day (1 2). Senner, Eldon Elsworth. .. Freeman, South Dakota; B.S. in Economics; Delta Chi; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; Star Course Manager (2, 3, 4) ; University Concert and Entertainment Board (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3. 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Shonin, Jeffrey Michael .Lincolnwood; BS in Marketing; Phi Epsilon Pi; Greek Week Committee (2); Marketing Club (4). Row 5- Silverstein, Robert Lincolnwood; B.S. in Finance; Phi Sigma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accountancy Club (2); Finance Club (2); Marketing Club (3). Sotos, Paul George . . West Dundee- B.S. in Accountancy; Flagg; Beta Alpha Psi; Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4) ; Finance Club (3 4)- Karate Club (3, 4); Honors Day (4); Elgin Community College. Starzyk, Robert Joseph ' Posen; B.S. in Accountancy; Evans Scholars; Newman Club (2); Young Democrats Club (3) Stone, Paul Lee Sullivan; B.S. in Accountancy; Theta Xi, House President (3); Accountancy Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Finance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Marketing Club (3); Pre-Law Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Row 6: Strotshuk, Helen North Chicago; B.S. in Personnel Management; Sherwood, House President (4) ; Illini Guide (2) ; Society for the Advancement of Management (4) ; Ukrain- ian Youth Group (1, 2, 3, 4). Taylor, Sharon Kay Rantoul; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; Phi Beta Lambda; Southern Illinois University. Thomas, Timothy Raymond Flora; B.S. in Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Honors Day (1, 3). Thompson, Terry Mane Villa Park; B.S. in Accountancy; Illinois Street Residence, House President (4); Council of Women Students (4) ; Honors Day (3) ; DePauw University. Row 7: Tinkham, Robert Vern Wilmette; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Lambda, House President (4); Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; I.P.C. Board (3, 4); Star Course Manager (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternitv Council (1); Second Regimental Band(l), Student Musicals (2); Accountancy Club (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Townsend, Richard Craig Decatur; B.S. in Accountancy; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Freshman Seminar (1); Accountancy Club (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Truskowski, John Budd ... Rolling Meadows; B.S. in Accountancy; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence, House President (4); Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Illini Guide (3); Accountancy Club (3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Trusner, Leland Enoch Niantic; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (2). Row 8: Uhll, Barbara Anne Lansing; B.S. in Accountancy; Pennsylvania Avenue Resi- dence. Verticchio, Michael James Gillespie; B.S. in Economies; Gregory Drive Residence Vogen, David Robert Marengo; B.S. in Accountancy; Peabody Drive Residence, House President (3); Army ROTC, Major. Voumard, Dennis Gale Alton; B.S. in Accountancy; Peabody Drue Residence; Honors Day (1, 2). H.,v '.( Washlow, Robert Jaycob . Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy ; PI,, Epsdon Pi. Wasson, William Thomas . . Belvidere; U.S. in Finance; Phi Sigma Kappa, Watson, James Gordon Naperville; U.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Beta Ga mma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Mu; lecountancj Club (3, i ; Honors Daj (3, li; College of Will,:,,,, and Mary. Weidig, Lawrence Wayne Ottawa; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club 'i. li, Marketing Club (2). 182 w Row 1: Weidner, Thomas Raymond Chicago; B.S. in Finance; Gar-Men, House President (3); Glider Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (2). Welch, Paul Andrew Collins ville; B.S. in Finance; Delta Chi; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2. 3); Star Course Manager (1, 2) ; Y.M.C.A. (2); Campus Chest (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (II; Baseball, Freshman Squad (1). Wells, Michael Lee Springfield, Virginia; B.S. in Accountancy; Florida Avenue Residence; Air Force ROTC, Lieu- tenant Colonel. Wenz, Paul Douglas . Park Ridge; B.S. in Personnel Management; Zeta Psi. Row 2: Wesley, Roger Edward Chicago; B.S. in Accountancy; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4); Finance Club (3, 4); Young Re- publicans Club (4); Honors Day (1, 2. 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. West, David Ian Elgin; B.S. in Accountancy; Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; James Scholar (3); Honors Day (3). Whitfill, Michele . Decatur; B.S. in Marketing; Evans; Campus Chest (1. 2. 31; Illini Guide (2, 3); Marketing Club (2. 3. 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Wilson, Donald Roger Glenview; B.S. in Accountancy; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Delta Sigma Pi; Accountancy Club (4). Row 3: Wolf, William Jeffrey Chicago; B.S. in Economies; Tau Delta Phi. Wrobel, Robert Franklin River Grove; B.S. in Accountancy; Theta Xi; Wa-Na-See; Sachem; ARha Phi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Campus Chest (2); W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4), Station Manager (3, 4). Yusim, Allan Lee Chicago; B.S. in Economics; Zeta Beti Tau, House Presi- dent (4); Sigma Alpha Iota; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Honors Day (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the Universitv of Illinois. fiikfl4ifc 183 Note Effect of El. Ed. Area Concentration The College of Education currently enrolls 5500 students. Many Liberal Arts and Sciences students also take education courses so that they may teach in secondary schools. Evident this year were the results of last year's major curriculum change in elementary educa- tion. Beginning with the freshman class of 1965, elementary education majors are required to choose an area of specialization. All courses out- side of those required must be in this area of specialization. A student in this program may choose, for example, to concentrate his study in French. This student would then be qualified to team teach. This program and others are being devised by the College to meet changing educational needs. Dean R. N. Evans directs the activities of the College. Informality in Home Ec. Education classes creates interest i m 184 A — F Row 1: Alpert, Susan Irene Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Indeco; Alpha Lambda Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (3); A.C.E. (4); Student National Education Association (4); Model UN (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Michigan; Indiana Uni- versity. Baron, Roberta Sue Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Campus Chest (1); Fraternity Life (3, 4); International Fair (1). Becker, Judith Ann Elm- hurst; B.S. in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Junior Panhellenic (li; .lames Scholar (1, 2, 3, 41; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Becker, Katherine Wihnette; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; A-Ti-Us; Junior Panhellenic (1); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Home- coming Court (3). Row 2: Beekman, Sarah Helen Belleville; B.S. in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; The Illio (1); James Scholar (1, 2). Bell, Patti Lynn. . . Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon. Berkenstadt, Joy Susan Winnetka; B.S. in Elementary Education; Iota Alpha Pi; University Chorus (2) ; Women's Glee Club (3). Berlow, Susan Jill Chicago; B.S. in the Education of the Deaf; Illinois Street Residence; Cooperative Extension Club ill; DB Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Southeast Junior College. Row 3: Berns, Sherri Lynn Evanston; B.S. in Elementary Education; Indeco; Illini Union Committee Member (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Student Musicals (1, 2); A.C.E. (3, 4); Student National Education Association (3); Young Democrats Club (1, 2); Model UN (3, 4). Bessinger, Barbara Ann Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Phi Sigma Sigma; Campus Chest (3, 4); Illigreek (3); Greek Week Comm ttee (3). Billings, Janice Marian Springfield; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Pompons (1). Bolon, Roberta Sue Lincolnwood; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Illini Union Committee Member (1. 2); Campus Chest (1); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1. 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Row 4: Bothe, Mary Ann . Aurora; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; University Chorus (2); Illini Guide (2); Student National Education Association (2); Universitj of Colorado. Boyson, Barbara Mae Crystal Lake; B.S. in Elementary Education; Penn- sylvania Avenue Residence; Newman Club (1); Young Democrats Club (1); Volunteer Illini Project (3); James Scholar (1. 2. 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Bozarth, Nita Ruth Tuscola; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; University Theatre Crew (2); Angel Flight (2. 3. 4); A.C.E. (2). Brass, Jane Florence . . . Rockford; B.S. in Elementary Education; Strat- ford; Honors Day (3); North Central College. Row 5: Brenna, Cynthia Marya . . .Lake Villa; B.S. in the Education of the Deaf; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Musicals (1. 2); Greek Week Committee (D; DB Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Young Republicans Club (1); James Scholar (1, 2. 3). Brucker, Anita Strauss . Chicago; B.S. in the Education of the Deaf; Illinois Street Residence; DB Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (3). Buck, Marilyn Suzanne River Forest; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Shorter Board; Torch; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Honors Day (2). Burch, Melissa Jane Urbana; B.S. in Elementary Education. Row 6: Busick, Cheryl Lyn Melvin; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Illini Union Committee Member (3); A.C.E. (4); Student National Education Association (2, 4); Volunteer Illini Projects (4); Illinois State FJniversity. Cargerman, Renee Eileen Chicago; A.B. in English Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; The Daily Illini (1); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3, 4); Junior Panhellenic (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Student Musical (2, 4). Clark, Marsha Lynne St. Charles; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Pompons (1); Model U.N. (3); Honors Day (1. 2, 3). Clary, Nancy Danville; B.S. in Elementary Education. Row 7: Cohen, Susan Audrey Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Phi Ep- silon, House President (4); Campus Chest (1); Illigreek (2); International Fair (3); Honors Day U, 3). Cowen, Davida Rochelle Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Bromley; Kappa Delta Pi; Honors Day (2, 3); University of Wisconsin. Crook, Frances Marie Danville; B.S. in Elementary Education; Danville Junior College. Cutler, Marcia Lynne Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon; Illini Union Committee Member (4); Pom- pons (1); Greek Week Committee (3); International Fair (3); Honors Day (2, 3). How 8: Dieterich, Karen Wilmette; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Crew (3); Y.W.C.A. (2); Folk Song 'lub (2). Dingerson, Mary Ellen Belleville; A.B. in English Education, Illinois Street Residence; Belleville Junior College. Dzielak, Eileen Louise Las Vegas, Nevada; B.S. in the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; Gamma Phi Beta; Illini Guide (3); Arizona State College. Duker, Suzanne Veach Tolono; B.S. in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Panhellenic (1); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 41; Honors Day (3). Row '.I: Eck, Nancy .. Lai. range Park; B.S. in Elemental Education; Evans; Women's i ilee Club (4); Oratorio Society (3); DePauw University; University of Lausanne. Elliott, Wendy Lee Hubbard Woods; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Stephens Col- lege. England, Louise Georgia Dahinda; B.S. in Elementary Education; Allen; Wesley Foundation (4); A.C.E. (3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); Illinois State Uni- versity. Farley, Sharon Maureen. . . Berwyn; B.S. in Elementary Education; Taft; Newman Club (3, 4); Morton Junior College. 185 F-J Row 1 : Firsel, Lynne Marie Oak Park; B.S. in the Education of the Deaf; Florida Avenue Residence; Illini Guide (3); DB Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); S.A.E. (4). Fischer, Suzanne Rose Quincy; B.S. in Elementary Education; Chi Omega, House President (4); Shorter Board; Torch; The Illio (1); Illini Union Board Director (3); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (2, 3, 4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Y.W.C.A. (2); Honors Day (3). Fisher, Virginia Kay Bement; B.S. in Elemental: Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Star Course Manager (1); Junior Panhellenic (2); First Regimental Band (2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1); Illini Guide (3); James Scholar (1, 2, 4). Fockler, Susan Jane Chicago; B.S. in the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; Kappa Alpha Theta; A-Ti-Us; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3, 4); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (2); Junior Panhellenic (1); Pompons (1); Illini Guide (4); Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4). Row 2: Foertsch, Sharon Anne Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Busey; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1); Newman Club (2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (3); Young Democrats Club (2); Volunteer Illini Project (2); Chicago Teachers College. Freshman, Shari Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (3) ; Student Musicals (3) ; Illini Guide (2); Greek Week Committee (3); Drake University. Frey, Toby Jean Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Bromley ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student National Education Association (1, 2). Frost, Phyllis Ellen Mundelein; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Illini Union Committee Member (2). Row 3: Fuller, Flo Anne Oakwood; B.S. in Elementary Education; Stratford, House President (3) ; A-Ti-Us; University Theatre Manager (2) ; University Theatre Crew (1,2); Baptist Student Union (1, 2, 3, 4); A.C.E. (4) ; Honors Day (2, 3). Funke, Lois Claire Chicago; A.B. in Social Studies Education; Illinois Street Residence; Augustana College. Garbe, Phyllis Kay Crystal Lake; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Star Course Manager (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 4). Gecas, Irene Helen Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Taft; Illini Guide (2); Honors Day (1); Illinois Teachers College. Row 4: Gelfand, Rachel Lou Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Campus Chest (1); Fraternity Life (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Honors Day (1, 3). Glickman, Judith Merle Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (2) ; Campus Chest (1); Young Democrats Club (1, 2,3). Golden, Patt Chicago ; B.S. in Elementary Education; Illinois Street Residence; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; I.P.C. Photographv Staff (2) ; Pompons (1) ; Student National Education Association (1, 3, 4) ; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (4). Grant, Patty Sue Watseka; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (1) ; Pompons (1) ; Terrapin (2). Row5:Greanias,Francie Ann Decatur; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Shorter Board; The Illio (1, 2, 3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Haab, Eldon Leroy Strawn; B.S. in Biology Education; Gregory Drive Residence;' University Chorus (1, 2). Haase, Susan Marguerite Crystal Lake; B.S. in Elementary Education; Busev; Spanish Club (2, 3); Student National Education Association (3) ; Volunteer Illini Project (4);Edgewood College. Haberkamp, Mary Lou Highland Park; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Newman Club (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (3); Young Republicans Club (2); Mundelein College. Row 6: Hager, Roberta Ann Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. in Mathematics Education; Honors Day (1); Pennsylvania State University. Haines, Ann Elizabeth Joliet; B.S. in Elementary Education; Presby; University Chorus (1); A.C.E. (3); Volunteer Illini Project (3); Joliet Junior College. Hamilton, Linda Rae Champaign; B.S. in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (2); University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Fraternity Life (2, 3, 4) ; Plowboy Prom Committee (3) ; Young Republicans Club (2, 3). Hayden, Richard Charles Greenup; B.S. in Elementary Education. Row 7: Hefter, Patricia Ellen Glencoe; B.S. in Elementary Education; Indeco; W.P.G.U. (3); University Choir (2); A.C.E. (4); University of Missouri. Hilborn, Jessica Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3) ; Campus Chest (1, 2, 3) ; Illigreek (2) ; Horseback Riding Club (3); International Fair (3) ; Pal Program (3). Hintz, Beth Marie Rock Island; A.B. in Social Studies Education; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Honors Day (3); Black Hawk College. Hirsch, Deborah Chicago; B.S. in Ele- mentary Education; Taft; Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 8; Holmes, Connie Bea Edelstein; B.S. in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (4); Freshman Seminar; United Christian Fellowship Executive Council (4) ; A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (2,3,4); Pal Program (2, 3) ; olunteer Illini Project (4); Honors Day (3); Universidad de las Americas. Hubatka, Sandra Rose North Riverside; B.S. in the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; Alpha Gamma Delta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2, 3); Honors Day (3). Isbitz, Paulette Sue Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; 1 hi Sigma Sigma, House President (4); The Illio (1, 2, 3); Major Chairman of Illini Union Commit- tee (1,2); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2) ; Campus Chest (3), Major Chairman (3); Junior Panhellenic (2); Panhellenic Executive Council (4); Student Senate (1); Hillel Foundation (1, -, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3). Jacobson, Ethel Myra . . .Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Illinois Street Residence; W.I.S.A. Executive Council (2) ; Student National Education Association (2); Honors Day (1). How 1): Johnson, Carole Lynnae Peoria; B.S. in Mathematics Education; 1-11 House; Alpha Lambda Delta; Southern Illinois University. Johnson, Jane Trudy Elgin; U.S. in Klementim Education; Taft. Johnson, Janet Elizabeth Washington; B.S. in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; University of Kentucky; Indiana University, Johnson, Ronald Duane Rockford; B.S. in Industrial Eduoation; White House; Industrial Education Society (4); Graduate Institute of Aviation (2). 186 K — M Row 1: Kamin, Susan Pauline Skokie; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Fin; Campus Chest (1); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Illini Guide (2); International Jtair (1) Kaplan, Uene River Forest; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau; the Daily Illim (2); Ilhni Union Committee Member (1); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Pan- hellenic ( 1 ) ; Student Senate (2) ; Pompons ( 1 ) ; Illigreek ( 1 ) ; WILL ( 1 ) ; Illini Guide (3) ; Greek Week Committee (2, 3); Folk Song Club (1); Student National Education Association (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (1); Honors Day (3). Karpman, Frances Victoria ...Springfield; B.S. in Elementary Education; Taft; Hillel Foundation (3, 4); Student National Education Association •; VolTv'nteer I1,ini Project (2, 3). Kaye, Sherry Terrol . . Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation; Ilhni Towers; Volunteer Illini Project (3); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (2, 3); Navv fier tension of the University of Illinois; Orchesis (1); Student National Education Associ- ation (1, 2). Row 2: Kehoe, Diane Marie LeRoy; B.S. in Elementary Education; Busev; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Student National Education Association (3); Women's Extramurals, Golf (3). Keiner, LaDonna Jean. . . Mount Prospect; B S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Navy Pier Extension mentary Maralyn yaie Chicago; U.S. in the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4); Drake University. Row ler Extension of the University of Illinois. Keller, Marianne Quincy B.S. in Ele- Education; Chi Omega; Angel Flight (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Kansas University. Klein, L? le_ Chicago; B.S. in the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children: Aloha 3: Knapek, Becky Howell Flossmoor; A.B. in History Education; Kappa Alpha Ineta; Lawrence University. Knudsen, Janis Irene Glen Ellvn; B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta; Honors Day (3); Knox College. Kooperman, Charlene Risa Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Bromley; The Daily Illini (2); University Theatre Cast(2); Star Course Manager (2); Women's Glee Club (3); Illini Guide (3); Folk Song Club U); Honors Day (3). Kraus, Ellen Elaine Chicago; B.S. in the Education of Mentally Handi- capped Children; Indeco, House President (4); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Freshman Seminar; Ilhni Guide (3); Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4); Student National Education Association (2); Young Democrats Club (2); Model U.N. (4); International Fair (3). Row 4: Kubik, Judith Marie Chicago; B.S. in Ele mentary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Torch; The Illio (1, 2, 3); Student National Education Association (4); Volunteer Ilhni Project (4); Honors Day (2, 3). Kuehn, Lee Anne Belleville; B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation; Pi Beta Phi; The Illio (1); Pompons (1) ; Military Sponsor (3, 4) ; Homecoming Court (3) ; Honors Day (2, 3). Kummer, Kyaus Peter Crown Point, Indiana; B.S. in Industrial Edu- cation; Industrial Education Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2, 3). Kvarda, Kathryn Anna Brookfield; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; University Theatre Manager (2); Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1, 2); Chevron (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (1). Row 5: Landgren Alice Lorraine Indianapolis. Indiana; B.S. in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Shorter Board; Torch; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4), General Manager (4); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (1); University Theatre Board (4); Honors Day (3). Lapin, Paulette Honey Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon; Illini LTnion Committee Member (1, 2); Campus Chest (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (1); Honors Day (1). Lashbrook, Susan Jean Decatur; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Star Course Manager (1); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Illini Guide (3). Lawrence, David Bruce Manteno; B.S. in Industrial Educat ion; Illinois Street Residence; Alpha Phi Omega; Illigreek (2) ; Industrial Education Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (3, 4). Row 6: Lerner, Rochelle Lenore Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Campus Chest (2). Lewis, Deborah Jean Park Ridge; B.S. in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Linde, Kathryn Marie Rockford; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Honors Day (1, 3); Iowa State University. Linley, Carol Ann Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Illini Union Com- mittee Member (1). Row 7: Lucarz, Bernadette Jane Chicago; B.S. in Mathematics Education; Busey ; Honors Day (1); Northern Illinois University. Macke, Margaret Sue West Union; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Mahonchak, Joan Mary Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion; McKinley ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Malen, Ruth Ann .... Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Van Doren; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 8: Mandell, Michele Lynn . , Skokie; B.S. in Elementary Education; Iota Alpha Pi; The Daily Illini (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (2); Student National Education Association (3, 4). Manninen, Kathleen Marie Waukegan; A.B. in Social Studies Education; Evans; W.I.S.A. Executive Council (2); Student Senate (2); Orchesis (1); Illini Guide (2); A.F.S. (2); Italian Club (1). Markert, Janice Fay Havana; B.S. in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Campus Chest (2. 3); Gamma Delta Foundation (2); Young Republicans Club (2 4); Honors Day (1,2). Martin, Barbara Ann Blue Island; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (2). Row 9: Martin, Nancy Ellen Chicago; B.S. in Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; University Theatre Crew (3) ; Campus Chest (3); Dolphins (3). Marx, Mauryne Chicago; A.B. in English Education; Finance Club (1); N.A.A.C.P. (1); S.N.C.C. (2); Student National Education Associ- ation (2); Young Democrats Club (2). Mattoon, Sandra Loel Olney; B.S. in Math Edu- cation; Gamma House, House President (2, 4); Shorter Board; W.I.S.A. Executive Council (4); Council of Women Students (3); Honors Day (3). McCallister, Farris Leroy Globe, Arizona; B.S. in Industrial Education; University of Maryland. 187 M — S Row 1: McDowell, Lavonne Champaign; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Torch; The Illio (1. 2, 3); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (3); I nivcrsit.v T. heatre Cast (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (3); Young Republicans Club (3, 4) ; Honors Day (2. 3). McKee, Patricia Ann Flossmoor; A.B. in English Education; Eyans; Young Republicans Club (3); Creighton University. McKinley, Nancy Catherine... Belleville; B Jb. in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; University Theatre Crew (4); Honors Day (2). Mil e r, Carol Joan ... River Forest; B.S. in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Campus Chest (1). Row 2: Miller, Sandra Jean Skokie; B.S. in Elementary Education; Busey, House Presi- dent (4); Illini Guide (3); Honors Day (3); Miami University. MoeUer Carol Ann. .. Lans„ B.S. in Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Junior Panhellenic (3); Panhellenic Program Board 3), Honors Day (1, 3). Naiditch, Marsh Helen Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education, Laurel House; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; A.C.E. (4) ; Student National Education , Assooa on (4); Young Democrats Club (1). Newton, Carolyn Wilmette; B.S. ,„ the Education of Men- tally Handicapped Children; Kappa Alpha Theta; Illini Union Committee ( ha.rman (2), Cheer- leader (3, 4). Row 3: Nutt, Jean Pierce TarifTviUe, Connecticut; B.S. in Elementary Education A.GE. (3); Student National Education Association (4); Muskingom College. Panutsos Elaine Elenee . ...Chicago; B.S. in Education; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence-Honors Day (1, 2, A ,), Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student National Education Association (2) Paternoster, Rebecca Ann .. . .Fairbury; B.S. in the Education of the Deaf; Sigma Kappa Kappa Delta Pi; The Illio (2); University Theatre Crew (1); DB Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Pazak, Linda Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. Row 4- Pearl, Felice. . . Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Folk Song Club (3); Wash- ington University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Pellman, loby ■C™ ' B.S. in Elementary Education; Illini Towers; Student National Education Association (3, 4). Perkins, Diane Carolyr Berwyn; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student National Education ssociaton (3, 4); Morton Junior College. Phebus, Joan Brandenburg. ... .Skokie; A.B. in Social Studies Education; Kappa Delta; University Theatre Crew 1 14); Student National Edu- cation Association (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Bradley University; Navy Pier Extension of thi University of Illinois. Row 5: Pieper, Mary Katherine Moline; B.S. in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, House President (4); Mortar Board; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (3); Star Course Manager (2); Panhelenic Executive ( oun- eil (2 3 4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (4) ; James Scholar (1 2, 3 4) .Honors Dav (3 . Ponder Sharon Jo Hammond; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (1.2) ; Campus Chest (2, 3) ; Student National Education Associ- ation (3, 4); International Fair (3). Porn, Sheila Margaret h.cago; B.S. in Element Education; Kappa Delta; Mask and Bauble; Illini Union Committee Member (3) , L rm ers.t. Theatre Manager (2, 3); Dolphins (3). Rabbe, Patricia Ann Clinton; B S. m Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2) , Campus Chest (3). Row 6: Rabin, Diane Lois Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Bromley; The Daily Illini (2); University Theatre Cast (2); Star Course Manager (2); Women s Glee Club (3), Illini Guide (3); Folk Song Club (2); Honors Day (3); Ohio State University. Reese, Renee Ann. Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Iota Alpha Pi; Illini Union Committee Member (1), Campus Chest (2); W.P.G.U. (4); Young Democrats Club (2 3) ; K«msen , Jean Elizabeth Rockford; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; The Daily Ilhn. (2) ; University Theac Crew (3). Rieman, Sarah Christine ...Oak Hill, West Virginia; A.B. in English Education, Busey; Illini Guide (2); Honors Day (3); Illinois State University. Row 7: Rogers, Sally Ann Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Pennsylvania Avenu. Residence; Newman Club (3); Young Democrats Club (4); Chicago Teachers College. Run on Judith Ann Elk Grove Village; B.S. in Elementary Education; Pennsylvania Avenue Resi deuce, House President (3); Illini Guide (2, 3); Honors Day (3). Rupnow, Susan Motter. Dakota; A.B. in English Education; Illinois State University. Sachs, Donna ... Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau, President (4); Junior Panhellenic (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3. 4); Pompons (1). Row 8- Sager, Eileen Miriam . Chicago; B.S. in Elementarj Education; Van Doren; Student National Education Association (4); Pal Program (3, 4); Honors Day (3). Salkin, Hollis Sue Chic .; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Sass, Sharon Ann v,n,UuM-, B.S in Elementarj Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Y.W.G.A. (3) Campus Chesl (1); Illigreek (2); Honors Day (3). Savich, Michelle Susan Joliet; B.S in Elementarj Education; Vlpha Phi; Student Musicals (I); Dolphins (3); Student National Education Association (1, I); Young Democrats Club (1); Joliel Junior ( ollege. Row 9' Schaffner, Joan Lois Chicago; B.S. in the Education ..I Mentallj Handica 1 . hildren; Vlphs Epsilon Phi; Junioi Panhellenic (1); Council for Exceptional Children (4). Schmitt Barbara Kay Steelville; B.S in Elementarj Education; Florida Avenue Residence; III,,,, Gui le (2), Schultnan, Barbara Ann M,,.-:,...,,; B.S in Elementarj Education; Bromlej ; Campus Chesl (2); Illini Gui le (3); Young Democrats Club Mi; Honors Daj (3). Seiff, Cynthia Ho,,,- Chic B.S in Elementarj Education; Illini Towers; Student National Education .ciation 'i 2); Younn Dei - W lub i 1); Nav; Piei Extene I the I diversity of Illinois. 188 s — z Row 1: Shenberg, Esther Rochelle Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Iota Alpha Pi; Honors Day (1). Sherrill, Nancy Sue Danville; A.B. in Social Studies Education; Dan- ville Junior College. Shiftman, Geraldine Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau; Campus Chest (3); W.P.G.U. (1, 2); Illigreek (2); Illini Guide (2); Honors Day (3). Shutters, Don Chicago; B.S. in Industrial Art Education ; Industrial Education Society f 3, 4) ; Marion Institute; United States Military Academy; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 2: Silverman, Ellen Ann Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau; Campus Chest (4); Honors Day (1, 3); University of Colorado. Slack, Margaret Anne Brookfield; B.S. in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Star Course Manager (1); Student National Education Association (2, 3); James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2,3). Spirtas, Brenda Ruth Belleville; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Spirtas, Gale Merle Belleville; B.S. in Elementary Education; James Scholar (2, 3. 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Row 3: Stahmer, Suellen Palatine; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (2);A.C.E. (3, 4); Spanish Club (1). Stanek, Barbara Jane LaGrange; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2); Honors Day (1); University of Madrid. Stanley, Carole Jean River Forest; B.S. in Edu- cation of Mentally Handicapped Children; Alpha Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Junior Panhellenic (1); Dorado (1); Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4). Stein, Susan Ruth Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon; Southern Illinois University. Row 4: Steiner, Carol Ann Elmwood Park; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, House President (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic Executive Council (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Swofford, James Kenneth, Jr Benton; B.S. in Social Science Education; Bromley; Baptist Student Union (1, 2, 3, 4), Baptist Executive Council (2). Susin, Barbara Dean Decatur; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Torch; A-Ti-Us; The Illio (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); Student National Education Association (4); Honors Day (2, 3). Taymor, Judy Lee Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Florida Avenue Resi- dence; Honors Day (3). Row 5: Temkin, Miraim Anne Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau; The Daily Illini (2); Illini Union Committee Member (1) ; Campus Chest (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Junior Panhellenic (1); Student Senate (2); Illigreek (1); Illini Guide (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Folk Song Club (1, 2); Student National Education Association (2, 3); Young Democrats Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Honors Day (3). Templer, Barbara Arleen Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation; Volunteer Illini Project (3); Honors Day (2). Thibodeau, Robin Lee Elgin; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3) ; Pompons (1); Greek Week Committee (2). Thompson, Elizabeth Cecile Geneva; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pompons (1); Illini Guide (2). Row 6: Travis, Foster Lawrence, Jr Palatine; B.S. in Physical Science Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; Skull and Crescent; Tribe of Illini (2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Cross Country (1). Vistein, Lynette John Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Van Doren. Wainess, Terri Lynn Highland Park; B.S. in Social Studies Education; Sigma Delta Tau ; A-Ti-Us; American University. Wallace, Barbara Susan Oak Park; B.S. in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Com- mittee Member (1); Campus Chest (1); Junior Panhellenic (1); Panhellenic Judicial Board (3); Women's Intramural Manager (3, 4), Senior Manager (4); Greek Week Committee (2); Chevron (2, 3, 4); DB Club (2); Honors Day (3). Row 7: Walton, Doris Larraine Bethesda, Maryland; A.B. in English Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Shorter Board; Torch; The Illio (1, 2, 3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Dolphins (3); L.A.S. Council (1, 2); Rifle and Pistol Club (1, 3. 4); Women's Extramural Sports Association (1, 2, 4) ; James Scholar (1,2). Wartell, Nancy Lynn Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Orchesis (3); Honors Day (2); Illinois Teachers College. Wettaw, Patricia Ann Eldorado; B.S. in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; The Daily Illini (2); Illini Union Committee Member (3); Dolphins (3); Angel Flight (3, 4). Weytkow, Nancy Carol Chicago; A.B. in English Education; Delta Delta Delta; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Chair- man (2, 3) ; Illini Union Committee Member (1,2, 3);. Junior Panhellenic (1) ; Panhellenic Executive Council (2, 3); Panhellenic Program Board (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (2, 3); Orchesis (3); Honors Day (3). Row 8: Whipple, Jere Lynne East Moline; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; The Daily Illini (3); Honors Day (3); Iowa State University. Wickersheim, Nancy Jean Glenview; B.S. in Elementary Education; Florida Avenue Residence; A.C.E. (4) ; Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (3) ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Willett, William Harry Steger; A.B. in Social Studies Education; Bloom Community College. Wolf, Marsha Dale Chicago; B.S. in Elementary Education; Van Doren; James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Row 9: Woller, LaVonne Katherine Urbana; B.S. in Elementary Education. Wolmey, Diane Magliochetti River Forest; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Star Course Manager (1); Campus Chest (1); Junior Panhellenic (2); Fraternity Life (2); Greek Week Com- mittee (1). Yearwood, Darrell Allen Mt. Vernon; A.B. in Social Studies Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Model U.N. (3), Mt. Vernon Junior College. Zeiter, Linda Anne Danville; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House President (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Illini LTnion Committee Member (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (1); James Scholar (1, 2, 3. 4); Honors Day (1,3). 189 „■ „ t ■ •«. v «,„r;r„ Thiraeo- B S. in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta 190 Engineering Hall, headquarters of the College, is a landmark. Departments of the College are Distinguished A report published by the American Council on Education found the departments of Electri- cal, Chemical, and Civil Engineering to be Dis- tinguished. These departments together with the others make the Engineering College one of the best in the nation. Students use modern equipment to carry out research. They are, for example, able to per- form such experiments as measuring the radio- active content of water. These experiments and demonstrations are shown to the public each year at Engineering Open House, an event which an- nually brings 15,000 visitors to the campus. 192 Dean William Everitt directs the distinguished College. A— B Row 1: Adams, David Oliver La Rose; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Flying Illini (4); I.E.E.E. (3, 4); University of Wisconsin. Aggen, John Alsip; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Garmen; A.S.C.E. (4) ; Thornton Junior College. Altonen, Wilhart Niilo Gaastra, Michigan; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. (4). Amrein, Stephen Richard Batavia; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Campus View Lodge; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Northern Illinois University. Row 2: Anderson, Don Leroy Jamestown, New York; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (4); Jamestown Community College. Anderson, Richard Ernest Lancaster; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Medea; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President (4) ; Second Regimental Band (1) ; Illini Guide (4) ; I.E.E.E. (2, 3, 4) ; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Anderson, Richard Gregory Tacoma, Washington; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Beta Theta Pi; Ma-Wan-Da; Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa, President (4); Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3, 4); University Concert and Entertainment Board (4); Freshman Seminar; Concert and Entertainment Board (4) ; A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2) ; Student Committee on the Centennial (1, 2, 3, 4), Chairman (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Anderson, Steven John Rockford; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Acacia; Skull and Crescent; University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (2); I.E.E.E. (3, 4, 5); Young Republicans Club (.3, 4). Row 3: Apple, Lowell Gordon Rock Island; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Flving Illini (2, 3, 4); I.E.E.E. (4); Black Hawk College. Bachta, Richard Lewis Des Plaines; B.S. in General Engineering; Kappa Sigma, President (4); Navy Pier Extension of the L'niversity of Illinois. Bahmanyar, Reza Tehran, Iran; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; International Fair (3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Bailey, James Lloyd Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Delta. Row 4: Bandstra, Arnold Bernard, Jr Chicago; B.S. in General Engineering; I.S.P.E. (3, 4); Society of General Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4); Society of Professional Engineers (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Barkley, Nancy Ann Westminster, California; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Crew (1); American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (3, 4); Society of Women Engi- neers (3, 4); Karate Kai (2, 3, 4); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (1). Barnett, James Vernon, Jr Eldorado; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; American Ceramic Society (3. 4); Honors Day (3) ; University of Kentucky. Barry, Eugene Kevin LaGrange; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Evans Scholars. Row 5: Barth, George David Mendota; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Gregory Drive Residence; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2). Bass, George Warren Walnut; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Marching Illini (3, 4, 5); First Regimental Band (3. 4, 5); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); I.E.E.E. (4, 5); I.S.P.E. (4, 5); Honors Day (4). Beall, Charles Wayne Princeville; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Acacia; Illini Union Committee Member (1); University Chorus (2). Beazley, John Kenneth Areola; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Theta Chi; Sachem; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); I.E.E.E. (3, 4). Row 6: Beeman, Robert Herbert River Forest; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; White House; WILL (1, 2, 3, 4); I.E.E.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (2, 4). Belanger, David George Oak Park; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; Skull and Crescent; Pi Tau Sigma; Honors Day (1, 3). Benjamin, William Michael Chicago; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Illinois Street Residence; Physics Society (4) ; S.C.O.P.E. (3) ; James Scholar (4) ; Honors Day (1). Bergner, Herman Fredrick Oregon; B.S. in General Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; NROTC. Lieutenant; Navy Council (4) ; Trident (4) ; Society of General Engineers (3, 4) ; Purdue University. Row 7: Betancourt-Vasquez, Arturo Henrique Caracas, Venezuela; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; University of Rhode Island. Bittner, Robert John Waukegan; B.S. in Mechan- ical Engineering; Evans Scholars; Skull and Crescent; Pi Tau Sigma; Illinois Technograph (1); Air Force ROTC, Second Lieutenant; A.S.M.E. (3, 4) ; Honors Day (3). Bloch, Eric Marshall Wichita, Kansas; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Mu; Campus Chest (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Synton (2). Bloch, William Henry Homer; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Air Force ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (2, 3, 4); I.E.E.E. (4); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (3, 4); Southern Illinois University. Row 8: Blott, Alan James Peru; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Tomahawk; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); Army ROTC; Air Force ROTC; A.S.C.E. (2, 4). Boehler, Jesse Wayne Farmersville; B.S. in General Engineering; Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Society of General Engineers (3, 4) ; Young Democrats Club (3); James Scholar (5); Honors Day (4); Springfield Junior College. Bohlen, James Winter Taylorville; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; Triangle; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Mu; Student Senate (1, 2); Engineering Council (1, 2, 3); Air Force ROTC, Captain; Arnold Air Society (2, 3,4); M.I.S. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4). Bradley, Terry Lfe Sheffield; B.S. in General Engineering; Triangle; Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Illinois Technograph (2); Engineering Council (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (4); Society of General Engi- neers (1, 2, 3) ; James Scholar (1); Honors Day (3). Row 9: Brennan, Don Harold Farmington; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics and B.S. in Civil Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; A.S.C.E. (4); Honors Day (1). Breuer, Tom Edwin. .. . .Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Oregon North, House President 'i); Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Mechanics Society (3, 4); James Scholar (I, 2, 3); Honors Day (1,2). Bruno, Joseph William Calumet Park; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E. (2, 3); Illinois Institute of Technology. Bryant, Stephen Blaine Cairo; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Illinois Technograph (2); Honors Day (1, 2). Jfc 193 B— E Row 1: Burgener, Larry Lee Springfield; B.S. in General Engineering; Society of General Engineers (3, 4, 5). Busby, John David Indianola; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Illini Guide (2); American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (1, 4); Flying Illini (4); I.S.P.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (3). Butler, Steve James Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Lewis College. Callaghan, Dennis James Naperville; B.S. in General Engi- neering; Illinois Street Residence; Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Society of General Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (4). Row 2: Carlson, Tedd Widing . ... Brookfield; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Koinonia; Baptist Foundation Executive Council (3, 4), President (3) ; Illini Guide (2) ; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4). Carlson, Thomas Gordon Rockford; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Keramos; American Ceramic Society (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Celio, William John . Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engi- neering; Illinois Street Residence, House President (4); Alpha Phi Omega; Soccer Club (3, 4). Chase, Robert William Alexandria, Virginia; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence, House President (3); Marching Illini (2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1); I.E.E.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); I.S.P.E. (4). Row 3: Christen, David Kent Charleston; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Calhoun; Physics Society (4); Honors Day (3); Eastern Illinois University. Cole, Raymond George Huntley; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics and B.S. in Civil Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; A.S.C.E. (3, 4). Colver, Richard Jaye Toulon; B.S. in General Engineering; Triangle; Star Course Manager (2); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1): Interfraternity Executive Council (2); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (1); MeKinley Executive Council (1, 2); Engineering Council (2, 3); Military Ball Committee (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (2, 3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3); I.E.E.E. (1); I.S.P.E. (3, 4); Society of General Engineers (3); Society of Professional Engineers (3, 4); Young Republicans C lub (2). Cook, James Howard Henry; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Illinois Street Resi- dence; Astronomical Society (2, 3, 4), President (4). Row 4: Coordes, Duane Allen Danforth; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Beta Sigma Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Illinois Technograph (3); James Scholar (2. 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Costanzo, John Samuel Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Granada; I.E.E.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Coyner, John VanMeter, Jr Mahomet; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. (1); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3); I.S.P.E. (1, 2. 3). Culli, Robert Lee .. . .Freeburg; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Peabody Drive Residence; A.S.A.E. (3, 4) ; Honors Day (4) ; Belleville Junior College. Row 5: Dalton, George Paul . . . .Salem; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (4); Honors Dav (1); Oklahoma State University. D'Amore, Andrew Michael Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Orchard Downs; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. (4)- Honors Dav (1, 2, 3). Davidson, Andrew Kenneth . Chicago; B.S. in Civil Engineering; St. Pat's Ball Committee (4); A.S.C.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Ilhno.s; Student Senate (3); Engineering Council (3); A.C.E. (1, 2, 3), President (3). Davies, Richard Owen Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Pi Tau Sigma; Tribe of Iliini (3, 4); Track (1, 2); Varsity Squad (2), Letter (2); Cross Country (1, 2), Varsity Squad (2); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (1). Row 6' DavU, Earl Crittlon, Jr. Moline; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (4); Mi'ustana College. De Jule, Michael Clement Chicago; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Sigma Phi Delta- Physics Society (4) ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DeRoos, Lawrence Frank ' South Holland; B S in Metallurgical Engineering; M.I.S. (3, 4); Thornton Junior College. Desmonie, Peter Paul, Jr Waukegan; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (3). Row 7- Dieckmann, Walter Paul Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence- S M E. (3. 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (3, 4). Diel, Harold Eugene . Staunton; B S in General Engineering and B.S. in L.A.S.. Mathematics; Illinois Street Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Illini Guide (3); Army ROTC. First Lieutenant ; Scabbard and Blade (3 4)- Society of General Engineers (5); James Scholar (1, 2. 3. 4); Honors Day (1, 2). Diercks, Dwight Richard Maseoutah; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; Florida Avenue Resuience; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Mu; James Scholar (4); Honors Day (1. 2, 3. 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key Dill, Gerald William Ever- green Park; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (3. 4). Row 8- Dobberpuhl, Daniel William Streator; B.S. in Electrical Engineering Dodge, Richard Howard . .Cedar Rapids, Iowa; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Baptist Student Foundation; Pi Tau Sigma; Pershing Rifles (3); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); oung Democrats Club (3, 4), Honors Dav (41; Iowa State Unviersity. Dominguez, David Gilbert ( hicago; B.b. in In- dustrial Engineering; Medea, House President (4); Alpha Phi Omega; A.F.S. (3); A. I. I.E., As. (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Lewis College Dowmng, William Elhs . .Mt. I uhi.sk, U.S. n Civil Engineering; Bachelor Officers Quarters; Army ROTC. Captain; Scabbard and Blade !'„; B.S.C.E (1. .  ; Flying tllini (2. 3. 4, 5); Rifle and Pistol Club (5); M,Ss,mn School of Mines and Metallurgy. Row9:Dreidel, Benjamin Eugene . Danville; B.S. in E trical Engineering; I.E .E.E.(3.4)| University of Arizona; George Washington University; Valparaiso reohnical Institute. Duarto, Marco Aurelio H ta. Colombia ; B.S. in Electn.-al Engineering; New,,,:,., ( lub Ml;! olorn ,7 students (lul, 3 4VIE.E.E, 3, n; International Fair C4); Model IN (4); Nav5 Pie. Ex  ofthe univ'eriuy of s; International students Club (2); Newman Club (2); s„„„sh Club CM President (2). Dziewulski, Daniel Eugene ( hioago; B.S, in Aeronautical I,,,' Vstr ,u.„nl Engineering; Illinois Street Residence, House President (4); American Inst,- ' ' „( Aeronautics and Astronautics .3. I). Eder, Matthias Chicago; B.S, in Mechanic Engineering; Pi Tau Sig : VS.M.K. (2,3, I); James Schola. (1,2.8); Honors Daj (1, 2,3), , „„s Institute „f Techn gj ; Navj Pier Extension of tin- 1 mvenut, of 01 s, I'M E — H Row 1: Endecavageh, Robert Lemont; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Illinois Street Residence, House President (4) ; A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4) ; Young Democrats Club (2). Enders, Richard Joseph. . Winheld; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (2, 3); A.S.M.E. (3)- Engineering Mechanics Society (4); Illini Tennis Club (3, 4); Beloit College. Engeltach, Roger „cf Warrenville; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Peabody Drive Kesidenee; Air Force ROTC. Captain. Feeley, Ronald Kendall Park Forest; B.S. in Elec- trical Engineering; Acacia; Tomahawk; Honors Day (1). -., ' ?.: Ferg Son, Donald William. . Bloomington; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Theta Xi: hi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (4); I.S.P.E. (1, 2, 3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). Figueroa, ePA f°rny Waukegan; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Sigma Phi Delta; Pershing Rifies niVn ;()l Flle' Demiis Harfy Pocahontas; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Entrekin Club, House President (4); Illini Guide (2, 3); A.S.C.E. (4). Fisher, Curtis Charles ... . Cameron; ,,, ! . Ind stnal Engineering; Theta Chi; Sachem; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee W; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); Illini Union Committee Member (2); University Iheatre Cast (3); W.P.G.U. (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Musicals (2. 3); A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (2, 3, 4); Western Illinois University. Row 3: Fitzpatnck, William Charles . . Streator; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Illinois Street Residence; Physics Society (4). Flaig, Joseph William Jr St. Louis. Missouri; B.S. in Aero- nautical and Astronautical Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma lau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau, President (4); American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (3, 4) ; James Scholar (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1). Friedrich, Locis Arthur . . . Evans- ton; B.S. in General Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; Gamma Epsilon; Engineering Council (4); Society of General Engineers (3, 4); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (2). Fritz, James Harold LaSalle; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence, House President (2); Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. (3, 4); I.S.P.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3) Row 4: Gain, William Roland Aurora; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Forbes; A.S.C.E. (3, 4), President (4); I.S.P.E. (4). Gasparro, Paul Michael . . Brookfield; B.S. in Electrical Engi- neering; I.E.E.E. (4, 5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Honors Day (3). Gau, Fred Louis .. . Western Springs; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue' Resi- dence; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4). Gauer, Joseph August Park Ridge; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; The Illio (1); A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E (2 3 4) Row 5: Gazze, James Albert .. . Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E .(2,3,4); S.A.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of tne University of Illinois. Gemmill, Michael Edward Steeleville; B.S. in Mechanical En£.i icring; Alpha Phi Omega; S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Re- publicans Cluh (D.Ghere, Daniel Gene . . .Areola; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (2,3 4) Ghorbani, Daryoush Danny Tehran, Iran; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Student Senate (3); Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Persian Students Club (2), President (2). Row 6: Gieseke, Werner James Danville; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Kappa Lambda; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1, 2); James Scholar (1) ; Honors Day (1, 3). Goy, Richard James . . Chicago; B.S. in Mechan- ical Engineering; Newman; NROTC, Ensign; Trident (3, 4). Grandt, Alten Frederick, Jr Farmington; B.S. in General Engineering; Florida Avenue Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Illini Guide (4) ; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Society of General Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; James Scholar (1, 2, 3) ; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Grantham, Thomas Curtls Hillsboro; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics and B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Illinois Teehnograph (1,2); James Scholar (1. 2, 3, 4, 5); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Row 7: Gravrok, Ralph Cody Glen Ellyn; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Groszczyk, Thomas Paul Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Gregory Drive Residence, House Presi- dent (3); Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (3, 4, 5). Gunlock, George Warren Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; College Hall; A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (4); James Scholar (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Gustafson, Albert William Chicago; B.S. iii Metallurgical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; M.I.S. (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Illinois Institute of Technology. Row 8: Haaker, Jorge Jose Lima, Peru; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Newman Club (3. 4); A.S.C.E. (4); Honors Day (3); University of Miami; Universidad Nacional de Ingenieria (Peru)! Hagberg, Darrel Raymond East Moline; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Flagg- Alpha Phi Omega; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Black Hawk College; St. Ambrose College. Hale, Carl Edwin Mound City; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; James Scholar (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Hansen, Gerhard Bourbonnais; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Snyder. Row 9: Harris, Jimmie Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Psi; Campus Chest (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); I.E.E.E. (2); N.A.A.C.P. (2). Hartman, William Herman Palatine; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Beta Sigma Psi; Cross Country (1, 2, 4), Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 4), Letter (2); Track (1, 3, 4), Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (2). Hauk, Raymond Willis Peoria; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering- Alpha Epsilon, President (4); A.S.A.E. (1,2,3,4) ; Honors Day (3). Hayek, Joseph Charles Berwyn; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho; Skull and Crescent; The Illio (1); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2. 3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2, 3); James Scholar (1). 195 H — L r „„t„wn-RS in eronautical and Astronautical Row l: Heidemann, Eugene ctor . . Germantown g s in . Ae o Q gtudent Engineering; Theta Xi, House President (3) ; University Chorus W- Helfinstine, John Musicals (3); Newman Club (1); Young P TagB-; Sigma Tau; Wesley David Champaign; B.S. in Mechanical Eng.nee ng Ph Et V Mechanics Society Foundation Executive Council (4), Engineering Councd ' g. . Rockford; B.S. in (2. 3. 4), President (4); .Ian.es Scholar (1, 2 3. 4). neiman Executive Coun- cil Engineering; Gregory Drive Residence. House P -dent (3. 4 MJt oil (4); A.I.Ch.E. (2); A.S.C.E. (4); I.T.E. (4 , Rock oraoo „ Lieutenant; Per- Round Lake; B.S in Electrical Engineering; f™'! ' .  Pi8t lCl bi4);Society sl.ing Rifles (2. 3. 4) ; Association of U.S. Army (3) ; I.E.E.E. (4) , rune a of General Engineers (1). ttt Rivordale- B S. in General Engineering; Scabbard Row 2; Hillman, Arthur Burgess, III. . . R ver .laic B£ Amy ROTC and Blade Bachelor Officers Quarters; ?« _( ?kV™£. g 3 4); James Scholar (1, 2, Major; Scabbard and Blade (3 4); Society of ™£ £ g£± % n Aeronautical and Astro- 3. 4); Honors Day (2, 3). ZX y Council (1); Baseball nautical Engineering; Acacia; Skull and Crescent, -Junior Electrical Engi- (1); Honors Day (1). Holloway, Robert Frankhn . . ntl Hoi la Belleville; neering; I.E.E.E. (3. 4); Thornton Junior Crilege. Huy ler ™™ Q Mana(;er (1). Engi. gt Astronautics (2, 3, 4, Row 3; isennart, Richard Dean ■ -?g K ?S WM« J t t? i? TT M 9 41 - Honors lhiv (J, ■ ), I?outneasi juiuui -wl = . 0 „ o. pSe; I.E.E.E. (2, 3. 4); James Scholar (1 2 3 «• f °°°™ 'd . gtar Course Manager (1, 2). £S£ : rgSBSiSca. Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega. janaesna, '•  MTS (1 2 3 4); Honors Day (1). President (4); Alpha Sigma Mu, M.l.B. u. , • , ■ '. Row 4; Jarboe, Thomas Richard Penfield; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Newman .Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi James Scholar (3, ;Honors Day (21 . Jaske Dona Kay Dixon Bb.n Aero nautical and Astronautical Engineering; Wardall Flying Ill.ni , 3, 4, ; E £ 2 of Women Engineers (1, 2, 3. 4). Jensen, Arthur Ralph, Jr. ... . Aurora; B.S inCivi Engmeenn Phi Delta Theta; Basketball Manager (1. 2). Johnson, Dennis Kent Rockton, B.S. in Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Air Force ROTC. Row 5: Johnson, Jared Logan Olney; B.S. in Engmeermg Physics I lino. .Street Res dence- Tennis (1, 2, 3). Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2. 3); James Scholar (3); Honors Day _  ). Totason Tchard David Melrose Park; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; American Institute Kromiucs If Astronautics (1 ; A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of «- University of Illinois Jones, Dallas Leon East Peoria; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronaut ca Engi- neering RhSreet Residence. Junkorwski, Robert Stephen. Chicago; B.S. in Whfr neenng; Florida Avenue Residence; A.S.C.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 6- Kadlec, Raymond Charles Brookfield; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Illinois Street Residence Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.F.S. (2); A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4) ; Honors Day (4). Kaiser aid Frederick ..... Crystal Lake; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Orchard Downs; ir Force ROTC. First Lieutenant; I.E.E.E. (4). Kaplan, Norman David . .Chicago B S in Aeronautical ami Astronautical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence, House President. (3); Ph Eta Sitma Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau; Volunteer mini Project (4); James Scholar fl 2 3V Honors Da (1. 2) Kasperski, Kenneth Frank Cicero; B.S. in Mechamcal Engi- neering;'Bromley; A.F.S. (3); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Morton Junior College. Row 7- Kassaian, Khosrow Esfahan, Iran; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Delta; Ph. Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (4); Iranian Student s Association (1 2 3, 4 President (3, 4); I.S.P.E. (4); Moslem Student Association (1. 2, 3 4); James Scholar (2 3), Honors Day (2). Kastning, Jerry Albert Roselle; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Army ROTC. Kepley Garry Duane Mattoon; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau tL Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); I.S.P.E. (12 8. 4); James Scholar (3? 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Khadem, Ramin Staten Island, New York; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Major Chairman of Ill.m Union Committee (2), Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 4); Baha'i Foundation Executive Council (1, 2, 3, 4). Row 8- Kollmeyer, David Michael Fairmont; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; SC E (3 4) Krueger, James Michael Champaign; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (3, I ,' Wisconsin -itateClle,... Kiebler, Daniel Edward. . .Sycamore; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, House President (3); Newman Club (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Air Force Council (3, t); Armed Forces Council (3, 1); Arnold Air Society (2. 3, 4). Lamy, Jay Warren. .. .. Evasion; B.B. in Industrial Engineering; A.F.S. (2) ; A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4) ; A.S.M.E. (2) ; S.A.E. , i,; North Park College; Navj Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row •)■ Layng Warren Larry Rookford; B.S. in General Engineering; Gamma Epsilon; Honors Day (3). Leeper, Thomas Kent Lima; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Theta Xj, House President (4);Ca us Chesl (1, 2); V.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); young Republicans tub 4). LeFrere John Michael Springfield; U.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (3, t); Junior Interfraternitj Council (1); [nterfraternitj Pro- „r.lln Board (3) Majoi Committee of Student Senate l 1) ; Fraternitj Life (2) ; Engineering ( ouncil ', ,', Mig • i i) Lekovlsh, Larry Kenneth Westmont; B.S. in General Engineering; Sigma Chi; Tribe ol illini ( I) ; Senior Gymnastics Manage] l 1) ; Gymnastics Manager (2, 3); Engineering Council (4); V.I.Ch E. (1); Societj ol General Engineers (3, 1) 196 L — P Row 1: Leptich, Joseph Michael Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Levey, Sandra Collins Collinsville; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (1, 3, 4); Society of Women Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3. 4). Limbacher, Philip Carl Champaign; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Marching Illini (2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1); I.E.E.E. i4 . Lindberg, Frank August .. . .Naperville; B.S. in General Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Illini Union Committee Chairman (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Interfraternity Executive Council (3); Student Senate (1, 2); Society of General Engineers (3. 4); S.A.E. (4). Row 2: Lisula, Anthony Eugene Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. (4); I Wilson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Lopatynski, Roman Casi- mir . . . . Berwyn; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); : Illini Forensic Association (1); I.E.E.E. (2, 3, 4). Luber, Richard Raymond Ed wards ville; ] B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Medea, House President (4); Illini Guide (4); I.E.E.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Southernlllinois University; St. Louis University. Machetta, Ronald George Ottawa; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College; Bradley Uni- versity. Row 3: Martin, Ronald Gustav Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. (3, 4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Martinich, Steven Joseph. . . .Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Mason, Michael Dennis Bourbonnais; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Astronomical Society (3, 4); I.E.E.E. (4); Physics Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Society of General Engi- neered); YoungRepublicansClub (1) ;Mt. San Antonio JuniorCollege. Mass, RonaldHenry Palos Park; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Air Force ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (2, 3, 4); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4). Row 4: Matt, Joseph John Downers Grove; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi- neering; Illinois Street Residence; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (4); Uni- versity of Wisconsin. McBane, James Allen Springfield; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. (3, 4); Springfield Junior College. McCullough, Lee James Springfield; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Newman Club (1, 2, 3); I.E.E.E. (3, 4); James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Springfield Junior College. Meagher, Thomas Kenneth Chicago; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics. Row 5: Meece, Jerry Lee Coal City; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; A.F.S. (2) ; A.S.M.E. (2) ; James Scholar (1,2,3); Honors Day (1,2,3). Melton, Thomas Wayne Lisle ; B.S. in Electrical Engineering ; St. Procopius College. Miller, Roger Allan German Valley; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Illinois Street Residence, President (4); Keramos; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (4); American Ceramic Society (3, 4). Morr, Alan Ray Cerro Gordo; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Engineering Council (2,3,4), President (3) ; St. Pat's BallCommittee (4) ; A.F.S. (2,3,4); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). Row 6: Moulton, Larry Dean Bunker Hill; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Triangle; The Daily Illini (1); The Illio (1); Star Course Manager (1); St. Pat's Ball Committee (1, 2); I.E.E.E. 2, 4). Mueller, James Louis Staunton; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Florida Avenue Residence; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3, 4); I.E.E.E. (4) ; Rifle and Pistol Club (4). Murphy, William Benedict Wilmington; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; W.P.G.U. (2). Nagus, Charles Allan Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); St. Procopius College; Roosevelt University. Row 7: Navratil, Robert James Prospect Heights; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Evans Scholars; Skull and Crescent; A.S.M.E. (2). Nelson, Alan Roland Rockford; B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Pi Tau Sigma; Marching Illini (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); I.S.P.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). Nin, Fernando Enrique Oak Park; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Peabody Drive Residence, House President (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Norton, John William Decatur; B.S. in Civil Engi - neering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Society of American Military Engineers (1, 2); Folk Song Club (1); I.S.P.E. (4); Millikin University. Row 8; O'Brien, James Joseph, Jr Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Gregory Drive Residence, House President (3); The Daily Illini (2); A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (4); S.A.E. (2). Olander, Edward East Peoria; B.S. in Mechanical Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Tau; W.P.G.U. (1); Wrestling Manager (1, 2); Engineering Council (4); A.S.M.E. (4); Folk Song Club (2); S.A.E. (4). Partma, Helmut Walter Chicago; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Wrestling (2), Varsity Squad (2); American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Peterson, Dennis Edwin Rockford; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Illinois Street Residence, House President (3); A.S.C.E. (4). Row 9: Petrella, Richard Thomas Springfield; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Spring- field Junior College. Pfeiffer, Guy Douglas Mattoon; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Triangle; Newman Club (2, 3, 4); Arnold Air Society (3, 4); A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (3, 4); St. Louis University. Phegley, Bryan Thomas Webster Groves, Missouri; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (2); MacMurray College. Pinter, Merrill Edward Zearing; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Peabody Drive Residence; A. S.A.E. (3); Honors Day (3). 197' P— s Row 1: Pope, Joseph Ross . . .Harvel; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Armory House; Intramural Manager (1) ; Engineering Council (3 4) ; A.S.A.E. (2, 3, 4) ; S.A.E. (4) ; Lincoln College. Porter, David Nash Springfield; B.S. in General Engineering; Triangle; St. Pat's Ball Com- mittee (4); Illini Forensic Association (1, 2); Society of General Engineers (3, 4); Society of Pro- fessional Engineers (4). Potter, John Martin Rockford; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Northern Illinois University. Pretto, Joseph Joliet; B.S. in Engineering; Newman; Joliet Junior College. Row 2: Puri, Harish Chandra .. Bombay. India; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Penn- sylvania Avenue Residence, House President (3); Alpha Phi Omega; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4); Foreign Students Club (2, 3, 4); Lowell Technological Institute. Rau, Ralph Frederick, Jr St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. (4,5); Honors Day (2, 3). Redvay, Thomas John Dolton; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; Gregory Drive Residence; M.I.S. (3, 4); Thornton Junior College. Rempel, Vincent Walter Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Honors Day (3); University of Alberta; University of Saskatchewan. Row 3; Rench, Martin John Berwyn; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Peabody Drive Residence; Concert Band (1, 2); Marching Illini (1, 2) ; A. F.S. (2);S.A.E. (3, 4). Reynolds, Robert Dale Pleasant Plains; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Engineering Mechanics Society (3, 4). Ridgway, Julian Lee. . . Flat Rock; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4). Rimington, Paul Douglas Freeport; B.S. in General Engi- neering and A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Epsilon; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Illini Union Committee Member (3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Illinois Technograph (2, 3); l.S.P.E. (4); Society of General Engineers (4); James Scholar (2); Honors Day (1). How 4: Ring, David Arthur Peoria; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. (4); Taylor University. Ringler, Tim Nelson . Danville; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, President (4); A. F.S. (3); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); James Scholar (3); Honors Day (3); Danville Junior College. Robards, Preston Orville, Jr Roselle; B.S. in Mechanical Engi- neering; Illinois Street Residence; A. F.S. (4); Honors Day (3); Carthage College. Rockstroh, Jay William Danville; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Triangle; Track (1); A.F.S. (3, 4), President (4); I.E.E.E. (2); l.S.P.E. (2, 3, 4). Row 5; Rohlf, Richard Alan Windsor; B.S. in Agriculture and B.S. in Agricultural Engi- neering; Illi-Dell; Tomahawk; Christian Fellowship Foundation (1, 2, 3. 4, 5), President (3); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Volunteer Illini Project (5). Rosenstiel, Joe Edward, Jr Freeport; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.A.E. (1, 2); A.S.C.E. (5); Honors Day (1, 2, 4); New York Uni- versity. Rouleau, Robert Paul Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; I.E.E.E. (2, 3, 4) ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Ryder, James Thomas. . Springfield; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Peabody Drive Residence, House President (3); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (4); Engineering Mechanics Society (4). Row 6- Sachs, Stacy Lee Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Tamaroa Lodge, Ho use President (3); Student Senate (3); A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4) ; S.A.E. (4) ; Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Salomon, Kurt John, Jr High- land Park; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Mu; Star and Scroll; The Daily Illini (1); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (2,3); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3.4); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Wrestling (1, 21, Varsity Squad (2); Illigreek (2); Fraternity Life (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (3, 4); Pin and Paddle Committee (2). Sanabria, Rafael Anisio Camaguey, Cuba; B.S. in Electrical Engi- neering; Illinois Street Resid ence; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Schennum, Gary Howard Coal City; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Tau Beta Pi; James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3, 4). Row 7: Schmidt, Wayne John Bartonville; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; W.P.G.U. (2, 3); Illini Guide (3); I.E.E.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). Schwarz, George William, Jr Berwyn; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Engineering Council (4); A.S.M.E. (4); l.S.P.E. (4); S A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1. 2. 3). Sernel, Gordon Edward Chicago; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Baseball (1, 2), Varsity Squad (1, 2), Letter (1); Honors Day (1). Sesterhenn, Terry Lee Arlington Heights; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; Evans Scholars; Engi- neering Council (3); M.I.S. (2, 3, 4). Row 8' Shaffer, John Taylor Lockport; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Chi Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Society (1); A.F.S. (D; A.S.M.E. (1); Honors Day (2). Sharpe, Timothy Eugene Eureka; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Triangle; Skull and Crescent; Illini I .mm C mittee Chairman (2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); McKinley Foundation Executive C ouncil ill- St Pal's Ball Committee (3); Air Force ROTC, First Lieutenant; Armed Forces Amateur Radio Club (4); Flying Illini (4); I.E.E.E. (2);S.N.C.C. ( 1) ; Society of Professional Engineers (4). Sheridan, Arthur Lee Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E, (4) ; Navy Pier Ex tension of the University of Illinois; Engineering Council (2, 3). President (31; A.S.M.E. (1, 2), President (2). Shibuya, LeRoy Michio Kabul. li, Hawaii; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Illinois Street Residence; Physics Society (4). Row 9; Shugars, Henry Gordon , . Roscoe; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Major Committee ol Student Senate (4); Illinois Technograph (2) ; Illini Guide (2) ; I.E.E.E. (1,2, I); James Scholar (1. 2, 3, 4); HonorsDaj CI 2 3). Shulman, David Ben Pittsfield; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautioal Engineering' Bromlej James Scholar (1). Simon, Stuart Ellis Chicago; B.S. n Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; I'm.. Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Illini Guid (2)- s M E (2 3); Rifle and Pistol club (3); James Scholar (1, 2. 3); Honors Daj (1, 2 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Sims, Dewey McKinley Morton Grove; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Weston; A.S.M.E, (3); S.A.E, (3); Navj Pier Extension of the I Di- versity of Illinois. ')H s — w Row 1 : Skiba, Conrad Joseph Chicago; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; iV.'edea; W.P.G.U. (II; A.S.M.E. (4); I.E.E.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Skorski, Franklin John Cicero; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; I.E.E.E. (3, 4) ; Morton Junior College. Smith, Dale Kenneth Wayne; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. (3, 4) ; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Stapleton, John Patrick Chicago; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Sigma Phi Delta, House President (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Newiran Club (1, 4); Engineering Council (3); Pershing Rifles (1, 2. 3); American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics (3, 4), President (4); I.S.P.E. (3. 4); James Scholar (1). Row 2: Stehno, Eugene Lee Maywood; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Peabody Drive Residence; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (4). Steil, George Andrew .Arlington Heights; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Lutheran Founda- tion Executive Council (3, 4); Engineering Council (4); Arnold Air Society (1, 2); American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (2, 3, 4); Society of Professional Engineers (4). Stern, Bruce Carl Chicago; B.S. in Electri cal Engineering; The Oregon; I.E.E.E. (1, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Amateur Radio Club (1.2), President (2). Stromberg, John Herlin Homewood; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (2); Honors Day (3). Row 3: Struck, Richard Alvin Elmhurst; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4). Sullivan, Robert Michael Chicago; B.S. in General Engineering; Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Society of American Military Engi- neers (1,2); Society of General Engineers (3, 4) ; Judo Club (4) ; Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; Football (1, 2), Varsity Squad (2). Sulser, Michael Denis Worthington, Ohio; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Illinois Street Residence, House President (4); A.F.S. (3, 4); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4). Surprise, Craig Rockford; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; I.E.E.E. (4). Row 4: Svoboda, William Arthur Oregon; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon; Skull and Crescent; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (2, 4); Greek Week Committee, Chairman (4); St. Pat's Ball Committee (1); NROTC, Commander; Air Force Council (4); Navy Council (3, 4); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4); Illini Ski Club (2, 4). Swanson, Robert David Chicago; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A. S.C.E. (1);A.S.M.E. (3). Taylor, Allen George Nutley, New Jersey; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Minawa Lodge; I.E.E.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics Society (4); Honors Day (1). Tolpin, Thomas Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Pi Tau Sigma; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (2, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Row 5: Tomioka, Seiichiro Tokyo, Japan; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Illini Judo Club (4), President (4); University of Tokyo. Treanor, Robert Michael Elkgrove; B.S. in Elec- trical Engineering; Gregory Drive Residence. Tung, Stephen Hong Kong, China; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (2); Chinese Students Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). Tunnell, John Carl Washington; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering and B.S. in Agricultural Science; Engineering Council (4); Air Force ROTC, Major; A.S.A.E. (3, 4); Southern Illinois University. Row 6: Turner, James Ray Springfield; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4). Umpleby, Stuart Anspach Dallas, Texas; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Pi Tau Sigma; Major Committee of Student Senate (2); Freshman Seminar; Illinois Technograph (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Editor (3, 4); Engineering Council (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Flying Illini (5); James Scholar (1); Honors Day (1). Van, Anthony Shui- Cheung Kowloon, Hong Kong; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3. 4); I.E.E.E. (3, 4); Chu Hai College. Van Swol, Richard Maurice Beecher; B.S. in Elec- trical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (2, 3). Row 7: Vanwinkle, Marcus Kansas City, Missouri; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4); Honors Day (1). Varnum, Ronald David Belleville; B.S. in Elec- trical Engineering; College Hall; Eta Kappa Nu; Intramnral Manager (4); I.E.E.E. (4). Venezia, Frank William Chicago; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); I.E.E.E. (1); I.S.P.E. (4) ; S.A.E. (3,4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Vercler, John Robert Chenoa; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Florida Avenue Residence; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (2, 3, 4); Illini Guide Executive Board (3, 4); A.S.A.E. (4); Co- operative Extension Club (1); I.E.E.E. (1, 2); Young Democrats Club (2). Row 8: Verkaik, Jan William Lansing; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; A.F.S. (3); A.S.M.E. (3); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Bloom Community College. Voss, Del- bert Andrew Rock Island; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi. Walkie, Andrew Hubert Chicago; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.F.S. (2) ; A.S.M.E. (2,3). Wallacejohn Robert Indianapolis, Indiana; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi; A. S.C.E. (4); United States Coast Guard Academy. Row 9:uWesterhold, Morris, Walter Dawson; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Triangle; Pi Tau Sigma; Engineering Council (4); St. Pat's Ball Committee, Major Chairman (4); A.S.M.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (2). Williams, Richard Reinecke Youngstown, Ohio; B.S. in ( leneral Engineering; Chi Psi; Society of General Engineers (4); Stevens Institute of Technology. Wilson, Steven Woodrow St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi- neering; Beta Sigma Psi, House President (4). Winter, Kenneth William Elmwood Park; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Gregory Drive Residence; Engineering Council (4); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5),[ President (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 199 w — z Row 1: Wiseman, Israel Morris Chicago; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Wolken, Leland Paul Urbana; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Gregory Drive Residence; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Epsilon; A.S.A.E. (1 . 2, 3, 4), President (4); Honors Day (1, 2. 3, 4). Wong, David Pakwai Hong Kong; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (2,3,4); Honors Day (2, 3). Wyff els, Michael Keith Geneseo; B.S. in General Engineering; Entrekin Club, House President (4); Gamma Epsilon, President (4); Sigma Tau; I.S.P.E. (4); Society of General Engineers (2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (l 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Row 2: Zeitler, Carl Andrew. Wright Junior College. Chicago; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; M.I.S. (3. 4); 200 Area children learn in student taught art classes. Artist, Architects Guided by Fine and Applied Arts Dean Allen S. Weller heads the College of Fine and Applied Arts which includes the Uni- versity bands, architecture, community planning and landscaping, as well as, art, music, and dance. Besides learning the particular techniques necessary for the various courses, students are taught to appreciate the art and beauty necessary in their work. The college however is active in more than the education of students for future employ- ment. Through extension services and various short courses, they are able to spread many effects of culture across the state. Leaves of ab- sence are made available to professors working on independent projects. Participation in such a program helps the individual and often the whole society. Dean Allen S. Weller poses in modern FAA building. 201 A — G Row 1: Allen, John Stuart Westchester; Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gargoyle; Scarab; A. I. A. (2. 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Purdue University. Aschbacher, David Fred- erick .. .'.Wilmette; Bachelor of Architecture; Beta Sigma Psi; Scarab; A.I.A. (4, 5). Ash, Robert Paul Palestine; B.S. in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia (2, 3, 4); Marching Illini (2. 3, 4); First Regimental Band (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2). Babcock, Cornelia Jean . .'. . .Springfield; B.F.A. in Art Education; Clark; Illini Guide (3); Student National Education Association (1. 3, 4); Western Illinois University. Row 2: Bain, Joseph Henry Martinsville, Indiana; Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Rho Chi, President (5); A.I.A. (1. 2, 3, 4, 5); Honors Day (1). Baker, Sara Lynn Leland; B.S. in Music Education; 4-H House; Mortar Board; Torch; A-Ti-Us; Mu Phi Epsilon, President (4); Campus Chest (3); W.I.S.A. Executive Council (3); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3) ; Sno BallQueen (3) ; Honors Day (2, 3). Beise, Theodore William LaGrange; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Phi Sigma Kappa; Lyons Township Junior College. Biallas, Randall Jay Chicago; Bachelor of Architecture; Gregory Drive Residence; A.I.A. (1, 2, 3. 4, 5); Honors Day (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 3: Biderbost, William Edward Springfield; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Honors Day (3); Springfield Junior College; Southern Illinois University. Blaisdell, Robert Francis Champaign; B.F.A. in Graphic Design. Burch, Brian Russell Wilmette; Bachelor of Archi- tecture; Peabody Drive Residence. House President (3); Tomahawk; Scarab; Freshman Seminar; Men's Glee Club (4); A.I.A. (4). Burch, Bruce Edward Wilmette; Bachelor of Architecture; Peabody Drive Residence; Tomahawk; Scarab; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (1); Men's Glee Club (4); Army ROTC. Company lust Sergeant; A.I.A. I 1). Row 4; Butkus, Kathleen Carol Waukegan; B.S. in Instrumental Music; Delta Zeta; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Concert Band (1, 2); University Orchestra (3, 4); James Scholar (1. 2, 3, 4); Honors Dav (1.2,3). Byrnes, James Richard Flossmoor; Bachelor of Agriculture; Gargoyle; Illini Guide (2, 3); A.I.A. (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Honors Day ( 1 . 2 ) . Cent, Timothy Daniel Benton, Kentucky ; Bachelor of Architecture ; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; A.I.A. (1,2,3,4,5), President (4) ; Indiana University. Clements, Gene Harrold Hoopeston; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2. 3); University Theatie Crew (1); Illini Guide (4); A.I.A (1. 2, 3, 4, 5); Honors Day (3, 4). Row 5: Cooke, Kathleen Wasco; B.F.A. in History of Art; Fourth Street Residence; James Scholar (1). Corrado, Warren Harold Riverdale; B.F.A. in Painting; Gregory Drive Residence; Y.M.C.A. (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; A.I.A. (4). Coutroulis, Peter Nick .. Chicago; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Honors Day (3); Pasadena City College. Curtis, Marie Theresa Jacksonville; B.F.A. in Art Education; Vanlig; Quincy College. Row 6: Dacanay, Arthur Serafin Chicago; Bachelor of Architecture; Newman; A.I.A. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Dickinson, John Lawson . .Glenside, Pennsylvania; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Phi Kappa Tau; Oratorio Society (3, 4). Dubson, Floyd Jerry Fanner City; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Folk Song Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Synton (1, 2); U. of I. Scuba Club (4). Duncan, Daniel Martin Millstadt; Bachelor of Architecture; Gregory Drive Residence; Gargoyle; A.I.A. (4); Honors Day (1); Belleville Junior College. Row 7: Dunkle, Stephen Wright South Bend, Indiana; Bachelor of Architecture; Gregory Drive Residence; Army ROTC, Major; Association of U.S. Army (3, 4); A.I.A. (4, 5). Ellertson, Martha Susan Aurora; B.F.A. in Painting; Chi Omega; The Daily Illini (1); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3, 4). Enck, James Arthur Naperville; Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Tribe of lllim (2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2. 3, 4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (4); A.I.A. (1); Forsite Club (3). Engel, Jacqueline April Elmwood Park; B.S. in Music Education; Presby; Sigma Alpha Iota; Concert Band (2, 3. 4); First Regimental Band (1); University Or- chestra (3, 4). Row 8: Farruggia, Joseph Louis Chicago; Bachelor of Architecture; Peabody Drive Resi- dence; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board M,2); A.I.A. (1 , 2, 3, 4, 5). Fenley, John Franklin Chatham; Bachelor of Music; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Lambda; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Marching Illini (1. 2, .!. li; University Orchestra (3, 4); Honors Day (1. 2. 3). Gast, Warren Gerald Kirkwood, Missouri; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoj le; Scarab; Illini Guide (2, 3, 4); A.I.A. (1, 2. 3, 4, 5), President (5); Young Republicans Club (1,3); Honors Dav (2. 3, 4). Gordon, Steven Harris North Miami Beach. Florida; B.S. in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; W.P.G.U. (1); Concert Band (2); University Orchestra (2). How '.): Gower, Rondal Alan . . Robinson; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I.A. (3, • '!; Eastern Illinois I niversity. Gross, Barbara Jeri Chicago; B.F.A. in Art Education and B.F.A. in Painting; lllim Towers; Student National Education Association (3. 1). Gruszesky, Joyce Marie Chicago; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Van Doren; Universitj of Chicago. Guy, Gerald Le- land Pax ton; Bachelor of Architecture; Peabodj Drive Residence; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.A. (2, ■.',, I. :,i; Honors Daj (1, 2, :ii. 202 H — M Row 1: Haddon, Jon Roger Chicago; B.S. in Music Educa tion; Phi Epsilon Pi; Star Course Manager (1); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Oratorio Society (4); Student Musicals (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Hafenrichter, Karen Laura Oswego; B.S. in Music Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota; Illini Union Committee Member (2); First Regimental Band (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Oratorio Society (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Hall, William Russell Danville; B.S. in Advertising; Phi Delta Theta; Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Skulland Cres- nt; Alpha Delta Sigma; Star Course Manager (3); Golf (1). Hallmark, Donald Parker Rockford; B.F.A. in History of Art; Gregory Drive Residence; Honors Day (3); Greenville College. Row 2: Hartman, Michael Chicago; Bachelor in Architecture; A. I. A. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Harwood, Charles Lewis Tacoma, Washington; Bachelor of Urban Planning; Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. Helmuth, Richard Allen Chicago; Bachelor of Architecture; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Scarab; A. I. A. (4). Helser, Roger Alan Speedway City, Indiana; Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Rho Chi; A. I. A. (1); LTnited States Air Force Academy. Row 3: Hicks, Donald Kenneth Forreston; Bachelor of Architecture. Hilliard, Hattie Jean Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Delta Sigma Theta. Howe, Beverly Tanya Berwyn; B.F.A. in Art Education; Taft; University Theatre Crew (3); Fine and Applied Arts Council (3); Folk Song Club (3); Honors Day (3); Morton Junior College. Huff, Bob Howard Hutsonville; Bachelor of Architecture; Florida Avenue Residence; Illinois Tech- nograph (2, 3); A.I. A. (1, 2). Row 4: Hufschmitt, Judith Anne . . .Hamilton, Ohio; B.F.A. in Painting; Sigma Kappa; Campus Chest (2); Illini Guide (2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Hutchings, William Linden Glenview; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab; A. I. A. (2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Javore, James Stephen Glencoe; B.S. in Music Education and Bachelor of Music in Voice; Zeta Psi; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; University Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Men'sGleeClub(3); Madrigal Chorus (2,3) ; ChamberChoir(3,4); Student Musicals (3). Jenkins, Keith Arthur Bellville; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; Honors Day (2);]JIowa State University. Row . : Johannes, William Joseph .. . . Belvidere; Bachelor of Architecture ; A.I.A. (4). Johnson, Leonard Allan Chicago; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; The Daily Illini (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (4) ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Keeffer, Carol Lynn Lockport; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Illini Guide (4); Joliet Junior College. Keill, Gary Barrett Hyattsville, Maryland; B.FA. in Industrial Design; Lambda Chi Alpha; University Chorus (1); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant. Row 6: Kotlicky, Howard James Elmwood Park; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Soccer, Varsity Squad (3, 4, 5), Co-captain (4, 5); Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer Club (3, 4, 5), President (4). Kraai, John Wesley South Holland; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab; A. I. A. (4); Purdue University. Kyger, Kathleen Diane Chicago; B.F.A. in Art Education; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Lan e, Arthur Ludwig, Jr Maplewood, New Jersey; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. (4); Rutgers State University; Fairleigh Dickinson LTniversity. Row 7: Lee, Murrel David Chicago; Bachelor of Architecture; Illinois Institute of Tech- nology; Art Institute of Chicaro; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Linney, P l'jI Alvin Jeffersonville, Indiana; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5). Lux, Michael Lester Elm Grove, Wisconsin; Bachelor of Archi- tecture; Alpha Rho Chi; A. I. A. (3, 4, 5). MacGiDray, Daniel Frank Kankakee; Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Gargoyle, President; Tau Beta Pi, President; Scarab; Freshman Seminar; A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1,2, 3, 4); U niversity of Illinois Scholarship Key. Row 8: Mariner, Richard Dean Galesburg; Bachelor of Urban Planning; Pi Kappa Alpha; Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Northwestern LTniversity. Markland, Mary Lou Bell Champaign; B.F.A. in Painting; Honors Day (2); Eureka College. Marks, Karen Louise Morton Grove; B.F.A. in Art Education; Iota Alpha Pi; University Theatre Crew (2); Campus Chest (2); Student, Musicals (1, 2). Martin, Robert Eugene Urbana; Bachelor of Music; Pi Kappa .Lambda; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, President; Honors Day (3); Roosevelt University. Row 9: McManamon, Patricia Olivia Oak Park; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Board of Panhellenic Affairs (3); Film Society (4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Mirs, Roger John Carpentersville; Bachelor in Architecture; A. I. A. (4); Honors Day (2). Morrissey, Merijean Glenwood; B.F.A. in Painting; Gamma Alpha Chi; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Illini Guide (3); S.N.C.C. (3); Young Democrats Club 2, 3); Honors Day (3, 4). Moser, Douglas John Rockville, Connecticut; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; Apostolic Christian Student Foundation (3); A. I. A. (4); Honors Day (1, 2). 203 M — V Row 1: Moty, Eleanor Hedwig Lombard; B.F.A. in Crafts. Muller, Scott Carson Berkeley, California; Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Sigma Chi; San Francisco State Uni- versity of California. Nelson, Denis Herbert Harvard; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Lambda Clii Alpha. Palmer, William Jay Northbrook; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Beta Theta Pi; Tribe of Illini (2, 3,4); Gymnastics (1,2), Varsity Squad (2), Letter (2); Amundsen Junior College. Row 2: Panebianco, James Francis Chicago; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Peabody Drive Residence; Delta Sigma Omicron (3). Peck, Calvin Huntley Syracuse, New York; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; Tau Beta Pi; Scarab; Honors Day (2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Phillips, Leonard, Jr Schenectady, New York; Bachelor of Landscape Architecture and B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; Sigma Tau Gamma, House President (6); Illini Union Committee Member (5); St. Pat's Ball Committee (4); Floriculture Club (6); Forsite Club (3, 4, 5, 6); State University of New York. Pimat, Virginia Marie Chicago; B.F.A. in Painting; Clark; Newman Club (1, 2); Chevron (2, 3). Row 3: Pusich, Maureen Joanne Benld; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Van Doren; New- man Club (3). Raia, Joseph Benidict Staten Island, New York; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab; A.I.A. (4, 5); New York City Community College. Reeder, Karen Lee Champaign; B.S. in Music Education; McKinley; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Rhodgh- baugh, Roger Ray Orion; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; A.I.A. (1). Row 4: Sandler, Norman Glencoe; Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Student Musicals (1, 2, 3); Illini Guide (3); A.I.A. (3, 4, 5, 6); Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4); N.A.A.C.P. (3); Young Democrats Club (5, 6). Schmidt, Diane Elizabeth Steger; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Fourth Street Residence. Schnepp, Keith Thomas Springfield; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I.A. (4). Schulte, Margaret Anne.. .. Park Ridge; B.F.A. in Art Education; Lincoln Avenue Residence; National Art Education Associ- ation (3, 4), President (4); Mt. Mary College. Row 5: Sciacca, Gasper South Beloit; Bachelor of Architecture; Peabody Drive Resi- dence; Gargoyle; Tau Beta Pi; Scarab; A.I.A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Scranton, Terry Jay Payson; B.S. in Music Education; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Marching Illini (2, 3); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Oratorio Society (1); United Christian Fellowship Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4), President (1, 2); Honors Day (4). Selander, Donald Stephan Rockford; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I.A. (4). Sendelbach, Diane East Peoria; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Newman Club (3); Spanish Club (1); Eureka College. Row 6 : Shires, Jill Paducah, Kentucky; Bachelor of Music;Evans; Mortar Board; A-Ti-Us; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (4); Repertory Orchestra (1); Church of Christ Foundation (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Shriver, Glenn Walter Marengo; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Association of U.S. Army (4); A.I.A. (3); Folk Song Club (2, 3, 4, 5); Honors Day (4); Northern Illinois University. Shultz, Thomas David Woodstock; Bachelor of Music; First Regimental Band (2); Young Re- publicans Club (2); Cosmopolitan School of Music; Elgin Community College. Shumaker, Gary Lee Zion; B.S. in Music Education; Peabody Drive Residence; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Marching Illini (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). Row 7 : Siden, Gary Jean Rockford; Bachelor of Architecture; Army ROTC; A.I.A. (1,2,3). Silhan, William Anthony Westchester; B.F.A. in Art Education and B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Beta Theta Pi; Tribe of Illini (2, 3, 4, 5); Cheerleader (4, 5); Gymnastics (1, 2, 4, o), Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 4, 5), Letter (2, 4, 5); Glider Club (3). Slocum, Katharine Walden Urbana; B.S. in Music Education; Concert Band (1, 2); Flute Club (1, 2). Smith, Jennifer Lynn Champaign; B.F.A. in Painting; Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 8: Smith, Sarah Jane IVkin; B.S. in Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta; A-Ti-Us; Sigma Alpha Iota; The Illio (1,2); Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Board of Panhellenic Affairs (2, 3); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Student Musicals (1, 2, 3, 4); Folk Song Club (2). Sneiders, Aina Melita Maywood; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Fourth Street Residence; Student Senate (3) ; Latvian Students Club (4 ) , President ( 4 ) ; James Scholar (1.2.3,4). Sonneman, Eve Chicago; B.F.A. in Graphic Design; Gamma Alpha Chi; Illinois Technograph (3); Film Society (4); Folk Song Club (2,3); Italian Club (2,3). Spore, James Knox Bart lett; Bachelor of Urban Planning; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Northern Illinois University. Row 'J: Sweet, David Calvin Oary, Indiana; Bachelor of Architecture; Peabody Drive Resi- dence; A.I.A. (1, 4, 5). Szymanski, Richard Frank Chicago; Bachelor of Architecture; Wright Junior College. Thode, Sharon Lynn Austin. Texas; B.F.A. in Art Education; Mckinley; ( 'banning Murray Foundation (3, 4); Art Education Club (4) ; Honors Day CD. Voulgaris, Nicholas New York, New York; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I.A. (1, 2, 5); 5.C.O.P.E. (2, 3). 204 w Row 1: Weinstein, Barry Alan Skokie; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. (1, 5); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5). Wickersheimer, David Jerome Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Bachelor of Architecture; Gregory Drive Residence, House President (4, 5); Tau Beta Pi; A. I. A. (2, 3, 4, 5); Honors Day (1, 3, 4). Wilmoth, Danny Charles Galesburg; B.S. in Music Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Student Musicals (2, 3); Illini Guide (4). Wilson, Robert Floyd Joliet; B.F.A. in Art Education; Gregory Drive Residence; Joliet Junior College. Row 2; Wilson, Scott Douglas Oak Park; Bachelor of Urban Planning; Phi Kappa Tau; Major Chairman of Ilini Union Committee (4); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Illini Guide (2); A. I. A. (1, 2); Honors Day (4). Wilson, Sharon Lee Westchester; B.S. in Music Education; Alpha Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; University Chorus (2); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2, 4). Woodworth, Robert Eugene, J . Paxton; Bachelor of Architecture; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; A. I. A. (2, 3, 4, 5). Zimmerman, Brian Michael Pekin; Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Forsite Club (3); A.S.L.A. (4). Row 3: Zitt, Jack Richard Lombard; B.F.A. in Painting; Gregory Drive Residence; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Cross County (1), Letter (1); Track (1, 2); Honors Dav (3). 205 Journalism Provides Practical Experience, Varied Program One of the most outstanding divisions of the College of Journalism is the Division of University Broadcasting, which includes WILL Television. This year the station has put in a new trans- mitter, which gives the station a coverage in- cluding 200,000 inhabitants. The area includes Champaign-Urbana, Decatur, and Bloomington. The television station is used by journalism stu- dents for practice in broadcasting. For example, recently students produced The University Note- book, a television program which was broadcast over WILL in the form of a sixteen-week series. Other areas of the College provide oppor- tunities for the students. These include the typo- graphy lab, where students learn the funda- mentals of printing. The newsprinting labs pro- vide students with the experience of preparing newspaper copy. Dean Theodore Peterson coordinates the college's program. Vaudeville returns in all its glory as professionals Hanson and Gilmore present an original soft shoe act. 206 A — N Row 1: Axejson, Emily Kastning Freeport; B.S. in Radio-Television; Philea; Sno-Ball Committee (3), Major Chairman (3). Axelson, Gary Lee Chicago; B.S. in Radio- Television; Sigma Delta Chi. President (4); W.P.G.U. (1); Baseball (1); WILL (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Baker, Barbara Ellen Mt. Morris; B.S. in News-Editorial; Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi, President (4); Illini Union Committee Member (2); University Theatre Crew (2); First Regimental Band (1); Greek Week Committee (2); Home Economics Club (1). Barnas, Ann Louise Waukegan; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Pompons (1); Greek Week Committee (2, 3); Military Sponsor (2, 3, 4); Angel Flight (1, 2, 3); Homecoming Court (3); Honors Day (1). Row 2: Bednar, Richard Olin Galesburg; B.S. in Radio-Television; Phi Sigma Kappa; W.P.G.U. (1, 2. 3, 4); WILL (3). Belinoff, Robert Jay Lincolnwood; B.S. in Advertising; Sigma Alpha Mu; Ma-Wan-Da; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily Illini (3); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (3); Marketing Club (3, 4). Belssner, Louise Antoinette Norridge; B.S. in Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3, 4); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Honors Day (1, 2). Benware, Marylea Margaret St. Charles; B.S. in News-Editorial; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (3); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3). Row 3: Bike, Claudia Ann Freeport; B.S. in News-Editorial; Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (4); Young Democrats Club (3); Freeport Junior College. Bissell, Don Edward Rockton; B.S. in News-Editorial; Sigma Delta Chi; The Daily Illini (2); Illinois Technojraph (2, 3. 4); Student Musicals (4); Honors Day (1, 3). Bottrell, Ronald Glenn Windsor; B.S. in Advertising; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; W.P.G.U. (1); Freshman Seminar (I); Honors Day '4). Bowser, Diana Lynn Urbana; B.S. in Advertising; Delta Delta Delta; Shorter Board; Torch; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Illini Union Com- mittee Member (1) ; Panhellenic Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Panhellenic Program Board (3) ; Board of Panhellenic Affairs (3. 4); Greek Week Committee (2); Angel Flight (1). Row 4: B: yd, Carol Ann Waukegan; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Pompons (1); Orchesis (2); Chevron '3). B'rnett, Nancy Adelaide Zeigler; B.S. in Radio-Television; Chi Omega; Torch, Fresident; A-Ti-Us; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2, 3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3); Star Course Manager (1); Campus Chest (3); Student Musicals (2); Greek Week Com- mittee (2); Chevron (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1). Cerf, Nancy Lynne Chicago; B.S. in Advertising; Taft; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta, President (1); Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Gamma Alpha Chi; Pi Delta Phi; W.P.G.U. (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (1) ; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (3) ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Cleckner, Kathleen Roberta Chicago; B.S. in News-Editorial; Alpha Gamma Delta; The 1 aily Illini (4) ; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; Campus Chest (2) ; Greek Week Committee (3). Row . : Connelly, June Frances Dolton; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Chi Omega; The Daily Illini (3); Illini Union Committee Member (2); I.P.C. Photography Staff (3). Czyzewski, Phyllis Eloys Rockford; B.S. in News-Editorial; Sigma Kappa; Shorter Board; Torch; Theta Sigma Phi ; The Hlio (2, 3) ; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; Campus Chest (2,3,4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3, 4) ; Honors Day (3). Davis, Lois Jeanette Belle- ville; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (2, 3); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (4); Illini LInion Committee Chairman (2, 3); Illini Union Committee Member (1); I.P.C. Photography Staff (2); Fraternity Life (2); Greek Week Committee (2); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Eschbach, Margaret Ann Chicago; B.S. in Advertising; Phi Mu; A-Ti-Us; Alpha Lambda Delta; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3); Newman Club (1); Commerce Council (2); Illini Guide (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). Row 6: Everhart, Gary Eugene Macomb; B.S. in Radio Television; Orchard Downs; Sigma Delta Chi; W.P.G.L1. (2, 3, 4); Marching Illini (1, 2, 3) ; Second Regimental Band (1,2,3). Fielding, Kenneth Gayle Milford; B.S. in Radio-Television; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; WILL (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). Finerty, James Howard Lyons; B.S. in Radio- Television; W.P.G.U. (3, 4) ; Student Musicals (3) ; Morton Junior College. Florio, David Halstead Champaign; B.S. in Radio-Television; Alpha Tau Omega; Sachem; The Daily Illini (4); Tribe of Illini (2, 3, 4); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Squad '2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4). Row 7: Frings, Dennis Alan Wenona; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Chi Rho, President (4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1); Young Democrats Club (1); Honors Day (3).Hillen, Catherine Deane Granite City; B.S. in Advertising; Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; The Illio (2); Campus Chest (1); Panhellenic Judicial Board (4). Hinrichs, Judith Lea Round Grove; B.S. in Advertising; Delta Delta Delta; A-Ti-Us; The Daily Illini (1,2); The Illio (1 ) ; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); University Theatre Crew (1). Jeffries, Sally Hambleton Park Ridge; B.S. in Radio-Television; Kappa Alpha Theta; Illini LTnion Committee Chairman (2); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Student Musicals (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 2). Row 8: Johnson, Gregory Glenn Rockford; B.S. in Radio-Television; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Augustana College; Freeport Junior College. Keilly, Susan Joy Phoenix Arizona; B.S. in News-Editorial; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (4); The Illio (1); Fra- ternity Life (3); Chevron (2, 3); Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3). Kinderman, Janet Laural Glen Ellyn; B.S. in Advertising; Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Greek Week Committee (2). Leipsiger, Myra Jane Chicago; B.S. in Advertising; Evans; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4). Row 9: Levy, Susan Carol Chicago; B.S. in Advertising; Evans; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (3, 4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Chicago. Mecum, Roger Floyd Bowen; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (3); M.R. H.A. Judicial Board (1); University Chorus (2); Army ROTC Band (1, 2). Moody, Sharron Lea Elgin; B.S. in Radio-Television; Kappa Kappa Gamma; University Theatre Crew (1,2); W.P.G.U. (4); Oratorio Society (1, 2); WILL (3, 4); Student Musicals (1) Angel Flight (2, 3). Neiman, Dennis Richard Chicago; B.S. in Advertising; Gregory Drive Residence, President (3); Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Delta Sigma; Omega Beta Pi; The Daily Illini (2); The Illio (1); W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (2); Pre-Law Club (4); Young Democrats Club (2, 3); Honors Day (2, 3). 207 Li. Row 1: Niemeyer, Diane Breese; B.S. in Radio-Television; Delta Zet.a; Chevron (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Olson, Dale Gilbert LaGrange; B.S. in Ad- vertising; Phi Kappa Psi; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Delta Sigma; Greek Week Committee (3). O'Nan, Elizabeth Ann Fargo, North Dakota; B.S. in Radio-Television; Alpha Gamma Delta; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3); WILL (3). Palka, Joseph Francis New Lenox; B.S. in Adver- tising; Illini Union Committee Member (3); I.E.E.E. (3); Joliet Junior College. P Row 2: Pickles, Sarah Wellington Diller; B.S. in News-Editorial; Gold Seal Girl (4); Axe- grinder's Ball Committee, Major Chairman (3); Gold Feathers Council (2,3,4); Aesthetic Dancing (1, 2, 3, 4); Illio Beauty (4). Pierce, Donna Leslie Glenview; B.S. in News-Editorial; Illinois Street Residence; Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A. (1); Illinois Technograph (3, 4); Illini Guide (2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2. 3, 4); James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); University of Iowa. Porta, Margaret Marie Chicago; B.S. in Advertising; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (3); Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Illini Guide (2); Marketing Club (I); S.C.6.P.E. (1, 2); Honors Day (3). Poss, Bonnie Evanston; B.S. in Radio-Television; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illini LTnion Committee Member (2); W.P.G.U. (2, 4); Newman Club (1, 2); Folk Song Club (1, 2); Honors Day (2); Loyola University, Rome, Italy. Row 3: Read, Susan Carol Glen Ellyn; B.S. in Advertising; Delta Delta Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Indiana University. Rose, Susan Marie Chillicothe; B.S. in News-Editorial; Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Bradley University. Rubin, Mary Ruth Chicago; B.S. in Ad- vertising; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi, President (4); Miami University; Roosevelt University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Rush, Marilynn Chicago; B.S. in News-Editorial; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (1); Illigreek (2); Student Musicals (3); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Row 4: Sandburg, Elizabeth Susan Decatur; B.S. in Radio-Television; Chi Omega. Shields, Nancy Ruth Norridge; B.S. in News-Editorial; Busey; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (1); Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Newman Executive Council (3); Illini Guide (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2, 3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (3). Singer, David Edward Hart- ford; B.S. in News-Editorial; James Scholar (1, 2). Smith, Bonnie Ann Peru; B.S. in Ad- vertising; Illinois Street Residence; Gamma Alpha Chi; The Daily Illini (3, 4); Southwest Texas State College. Row .5: Smith, Lowell Francis Mt. Carmel; B.S. in Radio-Television; Peabody Drive Residence; W.P.G.U. (3, 4) ; WILL (3, 4) ; Wabash Valley College. Spira, June Carol Chicago; B.S. in News-Editorial; Evans; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (1, 2, 3). Stastny, Joseph Francis Berwyn; B.S. in Advertising; Pi Kappa Phi; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Delta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Campus Chest (2, 3); Illigreek (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Association of U.S. Army (4); Young Republicans Club (4). Trimble, John Randolph Golconda; B.S. in News-Editoral; Peabody Drive Residence; Montgomery Junior College. Row 6: Vinovich, Stephen Arthur Creve Coeur; B.S. in Radio-Television; Lambda Ch Alpha; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players, President; The Daily Illini (4); Illin Union Committee Member (2); University Theatre Cast (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2, 3, 4); W.P.G.U. (4); WILL (4); Student Musicals (3, 4); James Scholar (1,2). Walka, Rober Allen. ..'. .Chicago; B.S. in Advertising; W.P.G.U. (1,2); Young Republicans Club (1,2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Weber, Carolyn Marie Chicago; B.S. in News Editorial; Kappa Kappa Gamma; The Illio (1); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Wyne, Ervin Evermont Macomb; B.S. in Radio-Television; Lambda Chi Alpha; Mask and Bauble; Illini ITnion Committee Chairman (3, 4); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Cast (2); University Theatre Crew (1, 3); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Air Force ROTC, First Lieutenant. Row 7: Zimmerman, Janis Jane San Jose; B.S. in Radio- Television; Delta Delta Delt_ Gamma Alpha Chi; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3, 4); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Student Senat (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (1). 20K 1 1 l; 1 ill' lilr 1 i V Mill 1 l Y Dean Robert Rogers takes a break in his busy schedule. LAS. Expands Curriculum As Enrol ment Increases The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences presently continues a one-hundred year herit- age. In 1904 increased enrollment made pos- sible the formation of the College of Litera- ture and Art and the College of Science. A process of gradual merging between these col- leges was culminated in 1913 when the L.A.S. College was established with administrative offi- ces in Lincoln Hall. The College continues to grow and prosper both academically and numerically. Currently, departments of the College range from Anthro- pology to Zoology and include courses in General Mycology, the Metaphysical Poets and Oceano- graphy. Paralleling this variety are new develop- ments in teaching techniques. Besides T.V. lec- tures, the number of Freshmen Seminars has been expanded. In student relations and in building projects, along with academic affairs, the College has moved ahead along with its demands. As the University marks its hundredth anniversary with a long record of achievement in service and scholarship, so too, its largest unit — Liberal Arts and Sciences. The L.A.S. College with its variety of programs gives a student chances to ponder over questions of the future. 209 A — B Row 1: Abazoris, Norman Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Acturial Science; B romley; University of Chicago. Abraham, Kenneth Alan Berwyn; A.B. in LAS., Political Science ; . Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Ill.ni Union Committee Member (4); Honors Day 3) ; Morton Junior College. Ackerman. Larry Lee Freeport; B.S, in L.A.S., Mathemat, ! Dl««. B£ £rf dence; Air Force ROTC. Adamski, Barbara Jean Cicero; A.B. in L.A.S the Teaching ol Speech; Evans; University Theatre Cast (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (3, 4); Student Musicals (3, 4); rchesis (3); Honors Day f3); J. Sterling Morton Junior College. Row 2: Adelman, Terry Irwin East St. Louis; A.B. in L.A.S Political Science; Florida Avenue Residence, President (4); Young Democrats Club (3 4) Alb.no, . Daniel Vincent . Elk Grove; A.B. in L.A.S.. Spanish; Newman; Concert Band (1, 2, 3. 4); MarcfagV IH.n, 1. 2, 3. 4); Newman Club (2. 3. 4); Young Democrats Club (2. 4). A bertine, John Martin ■■■■■ %£ field A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy; Newman; Young Democrats Club (3 ; Springfield WMta Alesandrini, Carlo Galileo, Jr Pekin; B.S. in L.A.S Chemical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; The Daily Ilbni (3); Major Chairman of LUini Union Commi tee to; ll.nl t ™ ! Member (3); Marching Illini (1, 2) ; First Regimental Band (1, 2); A.I.Ch.E. (4), James bcnoiar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Row 3; Alexander, David Louis Evanston; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Omega Beta Pi; Second Regimental Band (1 . Allen, Rebecca Ann Dunlap; B.S in L.A.S the ■Teaching °' Biology Busev; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omega Beta Pi; Pal Program (2); James Scholar (1,2,3,«, Honors Dav (1,2.3). Ames, Carol Anne Harvard ; A.B. in L.A.S., English ; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mm Society «, 3, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1. 2, 3. 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Ander- mann, Ralph John, Jr LaCrange; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Lyons Township Junior College. Row 4: Andersen, Judith Ann Berkeley; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Vanl.g; Omega Beta Pi; Angel Flight (2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1, 3, 4). Anderson, Carl John .... Bamngton; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Ma-Wan-Da; Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4), President (4); Freshman Semmar; Lutheran Foundation Executive Council (2, 3) ; Honors Day 1, 2, 3) Anderson Carol Ehzabeth Urbana- B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Illini Guide (3, 4); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Town and Area Club (1, 2, 3, 4). President (4); James Scholar (1). Anderson, Jean Marion Elmhurst; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Military Sponsor (4); Angel Flight (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Iowa State University. Row 5: Anderson, Julie Alice Harwood Heights; A.B. in L.A.S.. the Teaching of Social Studies; Evans; Student National Education Association (3. 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Anderson, Kathryn Joan Prospect Heights; A.B. in L.A.S the Teach- ing of Spanish; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Illinois State University. Anderson, Lynette . . . Andover; A.B. in L.A.S.. English; Sigma Kappa; The Illio (2); Illini Union Committee Member (4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Fraternity Life (2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (4); Ill.ni Forensic Association (3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (2, 3). Anderson, Margaret Victoria . . .( hicago; B.b. in L.A.S., Psychology; Alpha Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (3, 4); Campus Chest (3); Greek Week Committee (4); Northern Illinois University. Row 6: Anderson, Michael Jon . Cambridge; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Illinois Street Resi- dence- Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Beta Pi; Anthropology Club (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 2. 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Andrew, Mary Ellen . . Harvard; A.B. in L.A.S.. Speech; Kappa Delta; Torch- University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (2, 3. 4); Illinois Wesleyan University. Andrews, William Hal Joliet; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Young Democrats Club (3. 4); James Scholar (1). Arbogast, Roger Eugene..... Rockford; A.B. in L.A.S., Finance; Florida Avenue Residence; Y.M.C.A. (2, 4); L.A.S. I ouncil (2, 3,4).' Row 7- Arney, Kenneth Wayne . . . Calumet City; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Gregory Drive Residence; Men's Glee Club (1.2. 3, 4). Aronson, Jaycee Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teach- ing of Mathematics; Laurel, House President (3, 4); The Daily Illini (1); University Theatre Cn-w (1, 2); W.I.S.A. Executive Council (3) ; Young Democrats Club (1); Honors Day (2). Asche:, Lester Skokie; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology. Asin, Maria Luz La Paz, Bolivia; A.B. m L.A.S.. Spanish; Cuban Students Club (4); I.A.S. (1). Row 8: Aspengren, Mary Lou . Arlington Heights; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies' The Illio (1 2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Honors Day (2, 3). Atutis, Victor Alevander .Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., oology, and B.S. in L.A.S.. Psychology; Sigma Pi; Omega Hem Pi, President (4); Lithuanian Students Club (2. 3); French Club (4); International Fair (3); Honors Daj (2); Wilson Junior College; Universitj of California at Los Angeles. Aufrecht, Ronald James Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociologj ; Sigma Alpha Mu; Sachem; Tribe of Illini (2, :j. li; Fencing (1, 2. 3, 4), Varsin Squad (2, 3, ti. Letter (2, 3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3,4); Honors Daj (1, 2, 3). Bachenheimer, Steven Larry Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Praetorians; Phi Eta Sigma; Model U.N. (3); Honors Daj (I); Navj Pier Extension of the 1 ni- irersitj of Illinois. How 9; Badal, Robert Samuel . . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Illini Union Committee Member (I); University Theatre Caul (-1); Junioi tnterfraternitj Council (1); Student Musicals (1, 2, 3, li; Pin and Pa. Idle Ci dttee (I, 2, 3, 1). Chairman Hi; Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, i). Bailey, Elaine Decatur; li in L.A.S., History; Illinois Street Residence; Shorter Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Illini I nion Committee Member (2); ST.W.C.A. (2, 3, li; .lames Scholar (2, 3, li; Honors Day (2, 3); Ida. Il.s I niversity. Baker, Donald Andrew Wood River; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Vii Force Glee Club (1); Weslej Foundation Executive Council Younr Republicans 'lul. Ml. Balgley, Jane Margaret Decatur; A. II. in L.A.S.. the Teaching ( Engish; Alpha Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); Illini 1 nion i ommittee Membci fl, 2); Universitj Theatre Cast (1); Universitj Theatre Crew (1, 2). 210 Row 1 : Ball, David Lee Urbana; B.S. in L.A.S., Astronomy; Astronomical Society (2, 3, 4); N.A.A.C.P. (2); Honors Day (3). Balton, Roberta Donna Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish; Allen; Spanish Club (3, 4); Italian Club (3, 4). Barchers, Daniel Emmert Pekin; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. (2, 4); Young Repubicans Club (2); Honors Day (2, 3). Barkan, Fredi Ann Rock Island; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Delta Phi Epsilon; Illini LTnion Committee Chairman (2); Illini L'nion Committee Member (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1, 4). Row 2: Barnett, Colette Berwyn; B.S. in L.A.S., Statistics; Illinois Street Residence; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1). Barrett, Carol Ann Des Plaines; A.B. in L.A.S., Polit- ical Science; The Mansion. Barton, Richard Pleasant Hill; A.B. in L. A. S., Economics; Acacia; Skull and Crescent; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Star Course Manager (2) ; Freshman Seminar (1). Director (3). Basil, Philip Charles Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; Alpha Delta Phi; John Carroll U niversity; Marquette L niversity. Row 3: Batmanghlidj, Anooshiravan Teheran, Iran; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (2, 3, 4) ; Iranian Students Club (3, 4) ; Moslem Students Club (2, 3) ; International Students Association (2, 3, 4); Model U.N. (3); California State Polytechnic College. Baum, Aris Ruth Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Delta Phi Epsilon; University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Campus Chest (2) ; International Fair (1,2); Pal Program (3). Bawden, Carole Susan Naper- ville; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Bearden, John Edward Rochester, New York; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Delta Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Tennis (1); Soccer, Varsity Squad (4) Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); German Club (2). Row 4: Bechem, William Jacob Staunton; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics and Computer Science; Peabody Drive Residence; Newman Club (1, 4) ; Film Society (4); James Scholar (1, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). Beck, Sandra Joyce Elmhurst; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Kappa Delta; A-Ti-Us; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (1); Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2). Becker, Michael Roy Steger; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Gregory Drive Residence. Beggs, Drexellen Harrisburg; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Lincoln Avenue Residence, House President (4); Baptist Student Union (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3); South- eastern Illinois College. Row 5: Bencic, Michael Martin Arlington Heights; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Model U.N. (3, 4); Loyola University. Benson, Jerry Lee Maquon; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Florida Avenue Residence; Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (2, 3,4). Berg, Donna May Decatur; A.B. in L. A. S., Russian; Van Doren; Honors Day (2). Berger, Chari Regina Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Iota Alpha Pi; Illini Union Com- mittee Chairman (2); Ilini Union Committee Member (3); University Theatre Crew (1); French Club (1); Russian Club (2); Spanish Club (3). Row 6: Berkman, Laurel Ann Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Indeco; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Association of International Students (3); Model U.N. (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Indiana University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Spanish Club (2). Berline, Prudence Beth White Hall; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish; Florida Avenue Residence; Shorter Board; Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); United Christian Fellowship (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Bersell, Maureen Dorothy Oak Park; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Alpha Gamma Delta; The Illio (1); Illini Union Committee Mem- ber (1, 2); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (3). Bertram, Patricia Janet Highland Park; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Illini Towers; Terrapin (4); Kent State College; Mundelein College. Row 7: Bevans, Kathleen Gay Lake Zurich; A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric and Composition; I'lorida Avenue Residence; Shorter Board; Torch; First Regimental Band (1, 2); Illini Guide (2, 3); Illini Guide Executive Board (3). Bickham, Sister Mary Claire Urbana; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; James Scholar (3, 4). Bieszczat, Frank John Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Honors Day (1, 3). Biltgen, Renard Leon Oswego; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Acacia; Uni- versity Choir (2); Physics Society (3, 4). Row 8: Biron, Joyce Ann Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Florida Avenue Residence; The Illio (1); University Theatre Crew (1). Bissey, Lee Roy Clay City; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Chi Psi; Air Force ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (1, 2, 3, 4), Commander (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). Bixby, Nancy Lee Durand; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Monmouth College. Bixler, Robert Eugene Waukegan; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Psi Chi; Illini Union Com- mittee Chairman (2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3); University Chorus (1); Student Musicals (2, 3); Arnold Air Society (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 3). Row 9: Bladon, John James Crystal Lake; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Oregon House; Loyola University. Blair, Lynne Marvis Morris; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Evans; Illini Guide (3); Honors Day (3). Blatt, Morton William Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Peabody Drive Residence. Block, John Robert Barrington; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Military Ball Committee (3, 4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Air Force Council (3, 4) ; Armed Forces Council (3) ; Arnold Air Society (3, 4). 211 B — C Row 1: Bochte, Marilyn June LaGrange Park; A.B. in L.A.S., History of Art; Florida Avenue Residence; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; Honors Day (1). Bock, Mary Ann Lincoln; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Alpha Xi Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Senate (3); Lutheran Student Foundation (1. 2, 3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Spanisli Club (1. 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4). Bohlen, Mary Kathleen Mattoon; B.S. in L.A.S., Psy- chology; Illinois Street Residence; Illini Guide (2). Bonvicini, Bonnie Marie Dalzell; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Van Doren; Omega Beta Pi; Honors Day (3); LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. Row 2: Bosnia, Arlis Diane Mt. Prospect; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Kappa Delta; Chevron (2, 3); University of Wisconsin. Boucek, William James Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Alpha Phi Omega; W.P.G.U. (1); M.I. A. Executive Council (2) ; Honors Day (1). Boyd, Dock Alexander, Jr Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Gregory Drive Residence, House President (4); University of Maryland; Western Michigan Uni- versity; Loyola University. Bradley, Marthelia Ann Magnolia; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Sigma Kappa; The Daily Illini (1) ; The Illio (1, 2); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3); Illini LInion Committee Chairman (2, 3); Illini LInion Committee Member (1); University Theatre Manager (2) ; LTniversity Theatre Crew (1) ; Star Course Manager (1) ; Campus Chest (2); Junior Panhellenic (1); Pompons (1); Student Musicals (1); Illini Guide (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Angel Flight (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3). Row, 3: Brannan, Carol Ann LaSalle; A.B. in L.A.S., Latin; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Newman Club (3, 4); LaSalle- Peru-Oglesby Junior College. Bray, Nancy Farmer City; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Van Doren. Breitbarth, Susan Edith Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Honors Day (3); LTniversity of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Brent, David James Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Chi Phi, House President (3, 4); Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Student Senate (2, 3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Football Manager (3); Basketball Manager (1, 2). Row 4: Brodene, Thomas Reynold Chicago; B.S. in L. A. S., Botany; Fenger Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the LTniversity of Illinois. Broder, Marilyn Risa Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Clark. Brooks, Clinton Walter, Jr Richmond, Virginia; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Gregory Drive Residence; NROTC. Brooks, Kathleen Daisy Jacksonville; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Kappa Delta; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 4); University Theatre Manager (1, 2, 3); W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Row 5: Brown, Beth Jo Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Allen; Thornton Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Browne, Gail Champaign; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Orchesis (2); Folk Song Club (3); James Scholar (1, 2, 4); University of Tennessee. Bruce, Carlyn Reece Evansville, Indiana; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Illinois Street Residence. Bryant, John David Springfield; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Delta Chi; Ma-Wan-Da; The Illio (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Editor (4) ; Star Course Manager (1) ; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Musicals (2); Newman Club (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (3, 4). Row 6: Bryar, Rebecca Marie Centralia; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Taft; Illini Union Com- mittee Member (2); Illinois Technograph (2); Society of Women Engineers (2). Brydges, Sara Hughes Springfield; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Evans; Sweet Briar College. Buch, Clark Ivan Springfield; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; Illini Union Committee Mem- ber (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest (1, 2); Major Committee of Student Senate (1); Dolphins (1, 2, 3); Illini Guide (3). Buchanan, Joan Roberta Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathe- matics; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Olivet Nazarene College; Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois.'' Row 7; Buckleh, Maureen Ann Flora; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta; The Illio (1) ; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; Star Course Manager (1) ; Illini Readers (4). Burba, Mary Victoria Hollywood; A.B. in L.A.S., German; Allen; Lithuanian Students Club (3, 4); ( Jerman Club (3, 4) ; Russian Club (3,4); Young Republicans Club (2) . Burger, James Peter ..... Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Gregory Drive Residence; Omega Beta Pi; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (1, 2); Illini Guide (2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Loyola University. Byman, Robert Leslie Lansing; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Delta Sigma Rho; Y.M.C.A. (3) ; Interfraternity Executive Council (4) ; Board of Fraternity Affairs {4). Student Senate (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (2); Freshman Seminar; Illini Forensic Association (3, 4); Honors Day (1). Row 8: Byram, Gerald Joseph Caseyville; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Delta Sigma Phi; Campus Chest (3); Belleville Junior College. Cairns, Robert William Woodstock; P.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Gar-Men; Northern Illinois University. Callahan, Jarr.es Albert..... Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Newman; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Campbell, Roger Paul Dixon; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Illinois Street Residence; Northern Illinois University. How 9; Candanedo, Leylis Mariela David, Provincia de Chiriqul, Panama; A.B. in L.A.S., Latin American Studies; Busey; Universidad de Panama; College of Saint Teresa. Cantwell, Kathleen Marie Chicago; A.M. in L.A.S., Rhetoric and Composition; Phi ilu; The l ail Illini (3); Young Republicans Club (2). Capitani, Mary Etta Granville; A.M. in L.A.S., German; Illinois Street Residence; Delta Phi Alpha; University Theatre Crew iD; German Club (1, 2. 3, 11; Honors Daj (3). Carlson, Bronwyn Lorene Moline; U.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sign.n Alpha Eta; mini Union Committee Member (2. 8). 212 Row 1: Carlson, John Robert Rockford; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Peabody Drive Residence; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant. Carlson, Van Edward Rockford; A.B. in L.A.S., .Spanish; Phi Sigma Kappa; Campus Chest (1, 3); Junior Interfraternitv Council (1); Illigreek U); fraternity Life (2); Greek Week Committee (3) ; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1); Spanish -lub (3, 4) . Carnahan, Leslee Ann .... Mundelein; A.B. in L.A.S., English; University of Denver; avy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student National Education Association (2). Carp, Maryann Westville; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Busey; University Theatre Crew (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Danville Junior College. Row 2: Carre: n, Gloria Ann Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish; Illinois Street Residence; Newman Foundation Executive Council (1); Spanish Club (3,4); Honors Dav (1, 3). Cary, Gayle Ann. . Carmi; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Zeta Tau Alpha; The Illio (2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Second Regimental Band (1); Greek Week Committee (1, 2, 3); Chevron (1, 2, 3, 4) ; James Scholar (1,2,3); Honors Day (3). Cary, Linda Kathleen Normal; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Stratford; Illini Christian Fellowship Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4)- Sociology Club (4); Pal Pro-ram (4). Cary, Robert Philip Joliet; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; Theta Delta Chi; Astronomical Society (3); Joliet Junior College. Row 3: Castle, Richard Allen Wilmington; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; Illinois Street Resi- dence; Alpha Phi Omega; James Scholar (1, 2, 4). Cation, Kathryn Anne Peoria Heights- A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Illini Guide (3); Folk Song Club (2); N.A.A.C.P. (3); James Scholar (4) i ; Honors Day (3) ; Western Illinois University. Chang, Walter Wei Kong Ottawa, Canada; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Chinese Christian Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4); Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Charland, Wayne William Franklin Park; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Illinois Street Residence; Alpha Phi Omega; Honors Day (3); Carthage College. Row 4: Chesrown, James Kankakee; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Delta Upsilon. Chez, Sandra Helene Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Bromley; University Theatre Crew (3). Chickles, James George Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Chi Psi| Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Interfraternity Program Board (2, 3); Student Senate (2, 3); Major Com- mittee of Student Senate (2, 3); Football, Varsity Squad (4); Greek Week Committee (2); Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Air Force Council (3, 4). Chikaraishi, Dona Mei Morton Grove; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois; German Club (1, 2). Row 5: Chizewer, Arline Ellen Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau; Campus Chest (2) ; Sociology Club (4) ; Volunteer Illini Project (2) . Chouinard, Paul Lewellyn Lombard; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Marching Illini (2); University Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). Christensen, Nora Ellen Springfield; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Van Doren; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholar (1,4); Honors Day (1). Chris'.odoulou, Stephen Michael . Melrose Park; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Chi Phi; University of Wisconsin. Row 6: Churchill, Ethel Patricia Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Junior Panhellenic (3); Illini Guide (2); N.A.A.C.P. (3, 4). Clemmesen, Arleen Nancy Oak Park; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish; Allen; Northern Illinois University. Clendenin, Jean Ann Coshocton, Ohio; B.S. in L.A.S., Home Economics; Illinois Street Residence; A-Ti-Us; United Christian Foundation Executive Council (1); Illini Guide (2); Home Economics Club (3, 4); James Scholar (1); Honors Day (3). Clevenstine, Emmert Corbin Rock Island; A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Illinois Street Residence; Marching Illini (3); First Regimental Band (3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Film Society (1, 2, 3, 4); S.C.O.P.E. (2, 3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 7: Codak, William Peter Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Psi Upsilon, House President (4); Skull and Crescent; Campus Chest (1); Rifle and Pistol Club (3). Coffman, Susan Kay Barry; A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Illinois Street Residence; Monmouth College. Cofoid, Paul Brian Tonica; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Newman; University Chorus (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Captain; Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (3). Cohen, Lynn Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Bromley; Campus Chest (2); Young Democrats Club (2, 3). Row 8: Cohn, Lawrence Steven Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Fraternity Life (3); Young Democrats Club (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1. 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Collister, John Lewis Des Plaines; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Valhalla; Folk Song Club (2, 3, 4); Russian Club (1, 2) ; Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; James Scholar (1, 2). Combs, Willa Jean Aurora; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Kappa Delta; W.P.G.U. (2, 3). Conlin, Richard Dean Belvidere; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Acacia; Ma-Wan-Da; Wa-Na-See; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; The lllio (2, 3, 4), Editor-in-Chief (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 9: Corcoran, James Patrick, Jr. Lombard; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Phi Kappa Theta; Skull and Crescent; Illini LInion Committee Member (1, 2); Illigreek (1); Illini Guide (2); Le Cercle Francais (1, 2). Cordis, Kerry Reynold Princeville; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Kappa Sigma, House President (3) ; Skull and Crescent; Bradley University. Corl, Thomas Colin Rock Falls; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Florida Avenue Residence; L.A.S. Council (3, 4); Sociology Club (4); Monmouth College. Corren, Sandra Jacqueline Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Piii; Illini VJnion Committee Member (1, 2); Campus Chest (1. 2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). 213 C — D Row 1- Cortesi Joan Louise Villa Fark; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Taft; University Theatre Crew (3)'- W P G U (3, 4); Illini Guide (2, 3); Folk Song Club (1). Ccrwin, Karen Elizabeth Decatur-A B in L A.S., Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamrr.a; Illini I mon Committee Mem- ber (1, 2, 3); Model U.N. (3). Cox, Ella Marie Elgin; A B. in L.A.S., Spanish; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence. Cox, Howard William Mattoon; B.S m LAS., Chermca Engineering; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Pin; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4);' James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 2- Cramer, Miriam Naomi Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Indeco; Mpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; University Theatre Crew- (1); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (3). Crickmer, Thomas Keenan McLean, Virginia; A.B. m L.A.S., Philosophy ; Alpha Tau Omega- Phi Eta Sigma; Army ROTC. First Lieutenant; Young Republicans Club (3); Judo Club (2 3) -James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). Croak, Margaret Midlothian; A.B. inL A S English- Illinois Street Residence; Newman Club ( 1 , 2) ; Honors Day (1,2, 3). Crowley, Lorraine Elizabeth Flossmoor; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; The Mansion; Young Re- publicans Club (4); Edgewood College. Row 3- Culbertson, Karen Sue Decatur; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Gamma Phi Beta; Torch- Gamma Alpha Chi; The Daily Illini (2); The lllio (1, 2) ; Illini Union Ccrrmittee Member (1 2)-' Star Course Manager (2, 3); Campus Chest (1); Floriculture Club (3); Honors Day (3). Daley' William Earl Waukegan; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Army RCIC; Association of US Army (4)- Sociology Club (4); Honors Day (1). Darling, Janina Kacena. ...Newark. Delaware-' A B in L.A.S., History of Art; The Centre College of Kentucky; University of Dela- ware Darner, Leslie Karen Granite City; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Evans; Sigma Alpha Eta; Zeta Phi Eta; University Theatre Crew (1,2); Wesley Foundation Executive Council (3, 4); Chevron (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (2). Row 4- Davidson, Michael Craig Ottawa; A.B. in L.A.S., German; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Swimming (1, 2. 3), Varsity Squad (2, 3). Davis, David George. ... .Christopher; B S in L S Microbiology; Delta Chi; Sachem; The lllio (2, 3) ; lllim Lmon Committee Member (lV'Air Force ROTC Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Phalanx (2); James Scholar (12 3 4) Honors Dav (1.2, 3). Davis, Karen Dee Effngham; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English'- Illinois Street Residence; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1,2, 3). Davis Martha Laurie East Alton; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Evans; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 5- Davis Nancy Lyn Birmingham, Alabama; A.B. in L.A.S., Poltical Science; McKin- lev Emorv University. Davis, Virginia Lou Mt. Vernon; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; All 1 a Chi Omega Dawson, James Charles. . . Elmhurst; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Beta Theta Pi- Ma-Wan-Da, President (4); Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Onncron Delta Kappa- Phi Eta Sigma; Tribe of Illini (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2 3 4) Letter (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3), Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2). Dean, Darla Lee Rockford- A B. inL.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Phi Mu; Pal Program (3). Row 6- Dean Sammy Ruth Rockford; A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric and Composition; Illinois Street Residence; Y.W.C.A. (3); N.A.A.C.P. (1); S.N.C.C. (3). DeCraene Alan Charles Kewanee- A B in L A.S., History; Newman; Newman Club (1, 2, 3. 4); NROTC, Midshipman Lieutenant; Navy Council (4); Sextant (2); Trident (3, 4). DeHaven, Marcia Ann..... Elk Grove Village; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Phi Mu. Derby, Marilyn Sierra Batavia; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Sigma Kappa; University Theatre Crew (2); University Chorus (1, 2); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Oratorio Society (2); Young Republicans Club (2). Row 7 DeSelms, Jan Gregory Roseville; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Gregory Drive Resi- dence- Deta Delta Sigma, President (3, 4). DeVries, James Henry Champaign; A.B. in L.A.si, English. Dewey, Joseph Clair Danville; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Peabody Drive Residence- Marching Illini (4); First Regimental Band (4); Danville Junior College. DeYoung, Robert Lee Warsaw; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Army ROTC; Film Society (4); German Club (3); Young Democrats Club (3); University of Vienna; Western Illinois University. Row 8: Disz, Terrence Lee Western Springs; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsilonj Illini Union Committee Member (2); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council Mr Rifle and Pistol Club (2). Dixon, Brendan Michael Long Beach, California; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Newman Club (1, 2, 1); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). Dixon, Daniel Michael, III Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Kappa Alpha. Psi, House President (4); Campus Chest (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); N.A.A.C.P. '3. 1). Dockterman, Ilene Constance Rock [gland; A.B. in L.A.S., Soeiologj ; Volunteer Illini Project. (3, 4); Washington University. How !i: Dolenak, Linda Barbara . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; A-Ti-Ue; The lllio (2); Campus Chesl (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Angel Flight (2. 3);' James Scholar (1,2, 3). Donohue, Mary Ann Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish; Illinois Sti-ect' Residence; Spanish Club (4); Honors Day (3). Dornberger, Paul George Peoria; K.S. in I. AS., Physics; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence, Downs, Stephen Alden Rockford; lis. in I, AS.. Psychology; Phi Sigma Ki a; Fraternity Life (2) ; German Club (2) ; S.C.O.P.E. (2, 3), President '3 ; Young Democrats Club «2, 3). 214 D — F Row 1: Doyle, Edward Charles, Jr Summit; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Oregon State Uni- versity; New Mexico State University. Dres, Amelia Vasiliki Cicero; A.B. inJSpeech Edu- cation; Evans; Epsilon Phi Sigma (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Spanish Club (3, 4); French Club (3, 4) ; Student National Education Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; University Theatre Cast (1, 2) ; Student Senate (2). Dresar, Joseph Carl . . . .Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Flagg; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pre-Law Club (1,2). Drolen, Marilyn Rae Rockford; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Delta Gamma, President (4); Terrapin (2); Dolphins (1). Row 2: Droskiewicz, Karen Linda Wauconda; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Van Doren. Drye, Linda Blooming ton; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Allen. DuBois, Diane Barbara Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Biology; Van Lig; University Chorus (1, 2). Dunlap, Randall Wallace Crete; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, House President (4). Row 3: DuSell, Rita Jean Aurora; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Taftflllini'lUnion Com- mittee Member (2); Illini Guide (2, 3). Dystrup, Andrew Christian Lockport; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Gar-Men, House President (4) ; Baseball G, 2, 3,4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1). Edbrooke, Robert Owen, Jr Elmhurst; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Gregory Drive Residence, House President (2); Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); L.A.S. Council (2, 3, 4); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (2, 3); Northern Illinois University. Eggebrecht, Russell Ernest Staunton; B.S. in L.A.S. , Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 4: Ehrensaft, Daniel Victor Skokie; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Gregory Drive Residence; Omega Beta Pi; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Eigel, Christopher John Crystal Lake; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Gamma Iota; Student Senate (3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Eisenmann, Audrey Vivian . . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Bromley. Eisenstein, Mayer Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology; Psi Chi; Hillel Executive Council (2, 3); Roosevelt University. Bow : : Emerson, George Allen, Jr Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); NROTC, Lieutenant; Trident (3, 4). Emmerman, Howard Cary Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Peabody Drive Residence; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2) ; Student Senate (3, 4) ; Folk Song Club (3, 4) ; Honors Day (2). Erskine, Dwight Raymond Effingham; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; Sigma Chi; Northwestern University. Etchison, James Clyde Dolton; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Gar-Men; James Scholar (4); Missouri Valley College. Row 6: Evans, Gael Marie Freeport; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Illinois Street Residence; The Daily Illini (1); Illini Union Committee Member (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (3). Evans, Nancy Caroline Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Alpha Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Star Course Manager (1); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); L.A.S. Council (3. 4). Factor, Richard David Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Omega Beta Pi; Fraternity Life (3). Fagel, Bruce Gary Glencoe; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau; Sachem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Major Chairman of Illini LTnion Committee (2) ; Illini Union Committee Chairman (1); Illini LTn;0n Committee Member (1); Student Senate (1,2,3); Major Committee of Student Senate (1,2), Chairman (2) ; Freshman Seminar; Fraternity Life (1. 2); L.A.S. Council (1); A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1 ). Row 7: Fair, Myron Lee Virgina; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Scott. House President (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). Fairbanks, Mary Kathleen Lacon; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Campus Chest (1); Honors Day (1). Faust, Patricia Joanna Arling- ton Heights; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Alpha Omicron Pi; Shorter Board; Torch; A-Ti-Us; The Daily Illini (1. 2, 3, 4). Fay, David Roy Ivesdale; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathe- matics; Army ROTC, Major. Row 8: Felduan, Lois Harlene Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Speech; Delta Phi Epsilon; Zeta Phi Eta; Illini I'nion Committee Member (1, 2); LTniversity Theatre Cast (3); University Theatre Crew (3) ; James Scholar (3,4) ; Honors Day (1, 2. 3).Fennell, Mary Susan New Salem; A.B. in L.A.S., Finance; Evans; L'niversity Theatre Crew (4); Newman Club (4). Ferguson, Njble Bradford . ..Decatur; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; The Daily Illini (1, 2) ; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3) ; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Greek Week Committee (2); A.I.ChE. (1, 2, 3,4); Honors Day (1). Fernlund, Phyllis Elaine Mount Prospect; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta; University Theatre Crew (1,2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); University Chorus (1, 2); Oratorio Society (2); Young Republicans Club (4). Row 9: Findeis, John Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; University Theatre Crew (3); German Club (3); North Park College; Northwestern University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Fischer, Karen Louise Hillside; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Eng- lish; Pi Beta Phi; Star Course Manager (2); Student Musicals (2, 4). Fite, Mary Helen Wataga; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Folk Song Club (3, 4). Flam, Robert Michael Miami Beach, Florida; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Zeta Beta Tau; Illini I'nion Committee Member (2, 3); Campus Chest (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Spanish Club (2. 3, 4); Physics Society (3); Young Democrats Club (3); University of Florida. 215 VMM F — G Row 1: Flanagan, Cathleen Coyla Urbana; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Alpha Phi; Pi Delta Phi- French Club (3, 4), President (4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Carleton College. Flor'eani, Marino David Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S.. Economics; Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club (12 3 4)- Air Force ROTC, First Lieutenant; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment (4) ; Young Republicans Club (3,4); Model U.N. (2) ; Honors Day (3). Foley Linda Jean Anchorage Alaska; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramural RidmgC lub (1.2 3); James Scholar (1, 2); Honors Day (1. 2). Foote, Ann-Gale Elizab eth ... Downers Grove; A B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Volunteer Ill.ni Projects (3, 4); Ohio Wesleyan University. Row 2- Ford Thomas Edward Kirkwood, Missouri; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Alpha Phi Omega. Forker, James Moore Grove City Pennsylvania; BS in LAS, Physics; Forbes, House President (2). Frank, Ruby Ann Skokie; B.S. in LAS Speech Correction; Illinois Street Residence; Sigma Alpha Eta; Student Senate (3); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Bradley Urn- versitv. Fredricks, Richard William St. Charles; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Tau Omega; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2) ; Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; Star Course Manager (2); Campus Chest (1); German Club (2). Row 3- Fredrickson, Judy Ann Rockford; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Illinois Street Resi- dence; Spanish Club (1); Sociology Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (1, 2) Freeman Mona Lesley . . .Syosset, New York; A.B. in L.A.S.. Sociology; Iota Alpha Pi; University Theatre Crew (3); Volunteer Illini Project (3). Freiberg, Judith Ann Joliet; A.B. in L.A.S , Speech; Iota Alpha Pi; Illini Union Committee Member (1); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Cast (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1, 3, 4). Friedman, Jane Alice Bayside New York; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Florida Avenue Residence; Volunteer Illini Project (3, 4); Queens College. Row 4- Friedman, Rochelle Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Phi Sigma Sigma; The Daily Illini (2); Campus Chest (2, 3); Illigreek (3); Hillel Foundation Executive Council (4); Greek Week Committee (3); Young Democrats Club (2); Volunteer Illini Project (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Froehlich, James Gustav Champaign; B.S. in L.A.b., Biology Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Omega Beta Pi; University Chorus (D; Mens Glee Club (i. 2, 3, 4) ; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1,2, 3). Frost, Bene Victoria Chicago; B S in L A S , Psychology; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Illini Guide (4) ; Young Democrats Club (4) ; Honors Day (2, 3). Galioto, Jean Marten Elmwood Park; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Sigma Kappa; The Illio (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (2, 3). Row 5- Geer Robert Mac Decatur; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Triangle; Skull and Crescent; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (2); Illini Union Committee Chairman (1); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 3). Gellman, Jack Randolph . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Illinois Street Residence; University Theatre Cast (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (4); Student Musicals (3,4); Navv Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Gershberg, Vicki Joanne .... Skokie- A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Illinois Street Residence; Illini Union Committee Member (1)- University Theatre Crew (2); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2); Illini Guide (2)- Film Society (3); Folk Song Club (3); French Club (1); Sociology Club (2, 3, 4). Gil- lespie, Glenish William Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Gregory Drive Residence. Row 6- Giovenco, Donna Jane Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Phi Mu; Junior Pan- hellenic (3)- W.I.S.A. Executive Council (3); Illinois Teachers' College. Gish, William Nicholas East St. Louis; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Gregory Drive Residence. Glab, Gary Chester . .Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History of Art; Phi Kappa Theta; James Scholar (3. 4); Honors Day (1); Bogan Junior College; Loyola University. Glosecki, Susanne Springfeld; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Pi Beta Phi; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (2); James Scholar (1, 2). Row 7: Glover, Susan Nelle Decatur; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Sherwood; The Daily Illini (4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Goldberg, Ronald Michael Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Sigma Alpha Mu; Ma- Wan-Da; Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Interfraternity Program Board (3); NROTC; Pennsylvania State University. Gold- farb Ann Claire Mobile, Alabama; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Bromley; olunteer Illini Project (3); Stephens College. Goldfarb, Faye Judith Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); James Scholar (3); Honors Day (3). Row 8: Goldschmidt, Gila Ellen Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S.. History; Honda Avenue Resi- dence; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Illini Guide (2); S.N.C.C. (2) ; Pal Program (2, 3,4). Goldsmith, Lucy Joan New York, New York; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Allen; Italian Hub (4)- Physical Education Majors Club (3). Gomberg, Barry Alfred Chicago; B.S in 1..-V. ., Psychology; Florida Avenue Residence; Illini Guide (4); Honors Day (3) Gonsky, Made me Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Van Doren; Psi Chi; French C ub (3); Russian Club (3), S.N.C.C. (4); Young Democrats Club (3); Volunteer Illini Project (3); Pal 1 rogram (3); Model U.N. (3); Honors Day (3); University of Michigan. Row 9- Gordon, James Cuddy Manchester; B.S. in L.A.S., the 'Peaching of Chemistry; Peabody Drive Residence; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Reserve Officers Association (3, I); AICh.E (1); James Scholar (1. 2, 3, 1); Honors Day (3). Gordon, Norman James . Mclm.se Park- A B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Praetorians; Delta Sigma Rho, President ; Student Senate (2)- Illini Forensic- Association (1.2, 3. 1 1. Gorman. Pamela Clare Chicago; A.B. m L.A.SS., Sociology; Illinois Street Residence; Navy Pier Intension of the University of Illinois Gosh- garian. Sandra... .Waukegan; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Phi Mu; The DaiU flhiu (1); IUini Union Committee N her (2, 3); Campus Chest (3); French Club (1, 2); Spanish ( lub (I, 2). 216 n G — H Row 1: Grannis, Susan Kay Rochester; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Clark; Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (4); Young Republicans Club (2); James Scholar (3); Honors Day (3). Grasso, Patrick Gerard Bloomfield, New Jersey; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Illinois Street Residence; Wesley Foundation (3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (3, 4); Honors Day (3); MacMurray College. Gray, Julie Anne Hamilton; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Alpha Delta Pi; Illini Union Committee Member (1. 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Model U.N. (1). Gray, Mary Janette Lawrenceville; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Presby, House President U); Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.I.S.A. Executive Council (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 2: Greeley, Donald Allen Aurora; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Illinois Street Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Marching Illini (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1); Wesley Foundation (2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Green, Frank August Peoria; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Cal- houn, House President (4); Illini Guide (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (2). Greenberg, Marsha Carol Springfield; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology and B.S. in L.A.S., Psy- chology; Phi Sigma Sigma; W.P.G.U. (1); Junior Panhellenic (1). Greenburg, Robert Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; Omega Beta Pi. Row 3: Greenfield, Richard Marc Evanston; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau. Greenstein, Lewis Richard Champaign; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; Sachem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Interfraternity Council (1), President (1); Inter- fraternity Executive Council (2, 3); Interfraternity Program Board (2); Board of Fraternity Affairs (2, 3); Major Committee of Student Senate (1); Freshman Seminar (1); Golf (1); Greek Week Committee (1); Pin and Paddle Committee (1); Honors Day (1, 3). Groenewold, Gerald Henry Forreston; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; Phi Kappa Psi; Air Force ROTC. Grogan, David Thomas. . . Des Plaines; A.B. in L.A.S., Finance; Phi Kappa Psi; I.P.C. Photography Staff (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Senate (4); Illigreek (1); Greek Week Committee (3); Pin and Paddle Committee (1); Finance Club (3, 4); James Scholar (1). Row 4: Gronlund, Barbara Anne Clinton; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Campus Chest (3); Young Republicans Club (3); American University. Grubbe, Bonnie Sue Lombard; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Busey; Sociology Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2); Volunteer Illini Project (4). Guenzler, Janis Louise Freeport; A.B. in L.A.S., German; Alpha Gamma Delta; Illini Union Com- mittee Member (1, 2); Junior Panhellenic (1); Student Musicals (1, 2, 3); German Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2). Guss, Patricia Helene Wilmette; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Row 5: Gustafson, Charles David Morrison; B.S. in L.A.S., Actuarial Science; Theta Chi; Ma- Wan-Da; Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3, 4); Illini Union Committee Member (3); University Chorus (1); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Guzy, Beverly Ann Oak Lawn; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Student Senate (3); Newman Club (4); German Club (3); Bogan Junior College. Gyory, Sandra Claire Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; The Mansion. Hackmann, Frank Henry Belleville; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Theta Xi; Phi Eta Sigma; The Daily Illini (2, 3, 4); Track (1); Cross-Country (l);A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (I, 2); Honors Day (1). Row 6: Haertel, Elaine Oak Park; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Phi; Illini Union Com- mittee Member (1); Young Republicans Club (2, 4); Pal Program (J). Hahn, Stephen Metamora; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics. Halpin, Alice Elizabeth Kempton; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Illinois Street Residence. Hancock, Thomas Fred- erick Hamilton, Ohio; A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy ;Tanbrier; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Omicron; James Scholar (3); Honors Day (3). Row 7: Haney, Elizabeth Stoy Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Evans. Hansen, Earl Harold Crystal Lake; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Theta Chi; Illini Union Committee Chair- man (2); Illini Union Committee Member (3); University Theatre Cast (2); LJniversity Chorus (3); Army ROTC, Captain; Air Force ROTC; Young Republicans Club (2); University of Mis- sissippi. Harback, Herbert Frank Kankakee; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Gregory Drive Residence, House President (3); The Daily Illini (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (3); Campus Chest (2, 3); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); Student Senate (1); Army ROTC; U. of I. Scuba Club (1). Harden, Holly Ann Elmwood Park; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Sigma Kappa. House President (4); Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3); Campus Chest (3, 4); Panhellenic Executive Council (4); Major Committee of Student Senate (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (2). Row 8: Hargis, Ward Douglas Sullivan; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Acacia; Y.M.C.A. (3). Harris, Mary Jean Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Beta House; University Theatre Manager (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Film Society (4); Folk Song Club (4); Humanist Society (4); Sociology Club (4); Student National Education Association (2); Volunteer Illini Project (3, 4). Harrison, Judith Florence Chatham; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Beta House; Young Republicans Club (4); Springfield Junior College. Harter, Charles Edward East Peoria; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Sigma Chi; Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Omega Beta Pi; Tribe of Illini (2, 3, 4); Fencing (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3); Flying Illini (4); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (2, 3). Row 9: Hatch, Terry Fletcher Champaign; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors Day (2). Hatfield, Stephen Everett Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega. Hathaway, John Donald, II Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3, 4) ; Illini Union Committee Mem- ber (3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); James Scholar (2); Angelo State College. Haughton, John Scott Riverside; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma; Young Republicans Club (4). 217 I — H Row 1: Hauser. Robert Joseph Chicago; A B. in L.A.S Economics; Sachem; To a ; ' Phi Eta Sigma; Student Senate (1, 2, 3); Major Committee of Student Senate (1, 2, 3) James Scholar (4) Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Heeren Mary Beth Oak Park BsTnL.A.S.. he Teaching of History; Alpha Gamma Delta; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta I hnfun.on Committee Chairman (2) ; Illini Union Committee Member (1 2); Panhelleme Executive Council (2, 3); Angel Flight (2, 3, 4). Hegg.e, Jane Wilmette; A.B in L.A.S French Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Judicial Board (3); Homecoming Queen (3) ; Honors Day C 3)- Stephens College. Heiligenstein, John Harrison Freeburg; B.S. in L.A.S., Lo- ology-Peabody Drive Residence; L.A.S. Council (2, 3, 4); Folk Song Club (4); Young Democrats Club (2); Model U.N. (2); Honors Day (3). Row 2: Hemphill, Jeanne Taylor lacksonville; A.B. in L.A.S Anthropology; Gamma Phi Beta; Honors Day (3) . Henry. Joanne Mildred Bergenfield New Jersey ;A.B. in L.A.S English; Honors Day (3) ; Valparaiso University. Herbeck, Thomas Edward . Westmont A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Junior Interfratermty Council C«! H IfcyW- Herbst, Susan Adell Collinsville; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; Presby; A-Ti-Us; Un.ver sitj Chorus (1); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (.1); A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (4); oung Republicans Club (2, 3, 41; James Scholar (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2). Row 3: Heydanek, Dennis Michael Berwyn; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta, Skull and Crescent . Hilbert. Ann Rita Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies, Phi Mu; Junior Panhellenic (1); S.N.I.B. (1); Honors Day (1, 2 3) Hill, Lee. j - in L A S Finance; Delta Chi; The Daily Illini (1); Junior Interfratermty Council (1), Finance Club (2). Hilst, Ronald Paul Mendota; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Engineering Council (4); A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); James Scholar (1, 4). Row 4: Hinton, Margo Ann Aurora; A.B. in L.A.S English; Gamma Ph. Beta Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi ; Student Musicals (3); James Scholar (1,2, 3) ; Honors Day (1, 2,3). mavatMillicent Mary Hickory Hills; A.B. in L.A.S., Latin; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Honors Day (3); Northern Illinois University. Hochberg, Carol Ruth .... Miami Beach, Florida, A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Hodsdon Julia Janet. ... .LaGrange Park; A.B. in L S Sociology; Gamma Phi Bata; The Illio (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3). Row 5: Hoffman, Denise Ruth Melrose Park; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Iota Alpha P.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; University Theatre (2); Illini Guide (3); Honors Day (1. 2, 3). Holmes, Patrice Elaine ... .Toulon; A.B. in LAS., Spanish; Kappa Dilta; Tue Daily Illini (1); University Theatre Crew (2); Campus Chest (1, 2), , Illuu ( luide (3) • Chevron (2,3,4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (3) . Holtz, Christine Chicago -AB ,n L.AS.. Philosophy Clark; Y.W.C.A. (4); Illini Guide (3); Pal Program (2)';' Monmouth College. Home, Sharon Marie Oak Lawn; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Alpha Chi Omega; Star Course Manager (1). Row 6- Hoilihan, Cirol Louise Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Panhellenic Executive Council (3, 4); Panhellenic Executive Coordinating Committee (3, 4); Panhel emc Program Board (3. 4) ; Board of Pan'i'llenic Affairs (3. 4) ; Council of Women Students (3, 4) ; Greek Week Commits (3, 4); James Scholar (2, 3. 4); Honors Day (3); Miami University o Ohio House, Carolyn Ann ... .Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta, President- The Illio (1) ; James Scholar (1,2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1). Hrynewych, Ulana Maria ..... Chica-o- B S. in L.A.S., t'le Teaching of the Biological Sciences and General Science; UramM Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1, 2, 3) ; N ivy Pier E fusion of the University of Illinois; Student National Education Association (2, 3). Hryszczuk, Olga Rockford; A.B. in L.A.ta., English; Illinois Street Residence; German Club (3); Russian Club (4). Row 7- Hubbard, Stephen Michael Urbanal A.B. in L.A.S., Latin American Studies; Chi Psi Hi', Charles Robert Par' Ridge; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Gregory Drive Residence, House President (2); Freshman Seminar; Illini Guide (2); Young Republicans Club (1 2 3 4) Hull Lowell Kent Plainville; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; Scott; The Daily Illini (4); Illini Forensic Association (3, 4). Hull, Marian Louise Champaign; A.B in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Delta Delta Delta; Torch; University Theatre Crew (1); Junior Pan- hellenic (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Panhellenic Program Board (2); Campus Chest ll,, rations and Advisory Board (2, 3); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (3). Row 8- Humma, Elizabeth Anne .. .Metropolis; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; LincolD Avenue Residence; University of Kentucky. Hunter, Janice Elizabeth. .. Pittsfield; B S in L.A.S.. Mathematics; Evans; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2. 3). Hurt, Nancy Jo 1 ecatur- A B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi; Omega Beta Pi; The Daily [Uirj (2 3); Illini Union Committee Member (1); University Theatre Crew (3); Russian Club Mi; James Scholar (1, 2). Huss, Robert Charles Assumption; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; I lelta Sigma Phi; Qlini Guide (3). Row 9: Hutchins, Hartley Frank, Jr Fort Washington Forest, Maryland; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoologj Illinois Streel Residence. IHand, Geraldine Grace Worth; U.S. ,., L.A.S.. Mathe- „,,,,,. Lincoln Vvenuc Residence; Navj Pier Extensioi ' niversitj .J Illinois. Irwin, Jan (.,,„i ' Decatur; A.B, in L.A.S., Philosophy; Van Doren; Freshman Seminar. Irwin, John Raymond Belleville; lis ,,, L.A.8., Zoology; Florida Avenue Residence; M.R.H.A. Ex- ecutive Council (3, 1); MU M Judicial Board f3, 1); Belleville Junior College. 218 I — K Row 1: Iwanski, Ronald Adam Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Newman; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); Marching Illini (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Newman Club (4); S.N.C.C. (3); Volunteer Illini Project (2, 3); Honors Day (3); DePaul University. Janowski, Beverly Western Springs; A.B. in L.A.S., German; Gamma Phi Beta; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2). Jaskolski, James Allen Peru; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathe- matics; Tennis (1); Honors Day (1). Jeanblanc, Janet Ransom Urbana; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology. Row 2: Jenkins, Harold Burton Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Senate (2); Young Democrats Club (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Jepson, Alice Ann Elmwood Park; B.S. in Recreation; Sigma Kappa; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2); American Recreational Society (2, 3, 4); Student National Education Associ- ation (1). Johanson, Marion Cecelia Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociolgy; Illinois Street Residence; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Cheerleader (2) ; University Choir (1). Johnson, Douglas Aran Dixon; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC; Navy Counc 1 (3, 4); Trident (3, 4); Pre-Law Club (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Bradley University. Row 3: Johnson, Glenn Carl Park Ridge; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Alpha Chi Rho; Phi lEta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Johnson, Nancy Jean Des Plaines; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Illinois Street Residence; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholar (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2). Johnson, Preston King Belleville; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Honors Day (2, 3). Jones, Lawrence Lynn Arthur; B.S. in L.A.S.. Physics; Phi Kappa Tau; James Scholar (1). Row 4: Jones, Patricia .. . Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Jordan, David Walker Urbana; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Theta Xi; Phi Eta Sigma; Track, Varsity- Squad (2); James Scholar (1, 2. 3, 4). Juhl, Joyce Jean Lincoln; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Alpha Delta Pi; The Illio (1); Volunteer Illini Project (4); Honors Day (3). Kahn, Bonny Lee Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Phi Sigma Sigma; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2); Drake University. Row 5: Kamberos, Peter Gust Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Student Musi- cals (1, 2). Kanady, Karen Springfield; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of History; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; The Illio (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (2, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Kapchinski, Martin Alfred Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Psi Chi; Intramural Man- ager (3); Wright Junior College; Iowa State University. Kaplan, Andrea Gaye Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Taft; Student National Education Association (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 6: Kaplan, Barbara Ann Highland Park; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Busey; Young Democrats Club (2); Volunteer Illini Project (3, 4); Beloit College. Katz, Linda Sue Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Allen; Illini Union Committee Chair- man (4); Illini Guide (4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Kaufman, David Mitchell Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Physiology; Tau Delta Phi. Kaufman, Neil Harris Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Finance. Row 7: Kaye, Stephen Edward Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Flagg. House President (3); W.P.G.U. (3); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (5); Illini Guide (3, 4, 5). Kehle, Holly Ann Peru; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Van Doren; Newman Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Keller, Dianne Elizabeth Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Alpha Xi Delta; W.P.G.VJ. (1); University Chorus (2); Cercle Francais (4); LTJniversite de Grenoble. Kelley, Jane Clark Evanston; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Illini LTnion Commit- tee Member (2); Y.W.C.A. (2); Junior Panhellenic (1); Cheerleader (3); Pompons (1). Row 8: Kennedy, William Thomas Lombard; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Chi Psi, Houee President (4); Alpha Kappa Psi; Campus Chest (1, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Inter- fraternity Program Board (4); Creek Week Committee (3); Pre-Law Club (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). Kiepura, 1 heir as Andrew Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Phi Kappa Theta; St. Mary of the Lake Junior College. Kirby, Stephen Homer Arlington. Virginia; B.S. in L.A.S.. Ceology; Phi Eta Sigma; Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3. 4); James Scholar (3); Honors Day (3) Klein, James Alan . Flossmoor; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Star Course Manager (1); Freshman Seminar (1); Young Republicans club (1). Row 9: Kline, William Joe Mohne; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Illinois Street Residence; University Theatre Crew (3,4); Film Society (3); Folk Song Club (4). Klinger, Rafael Malin. . . . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Wrestling, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Student Musicals (3). Klugman, Mai Stuart Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1); Wright Junior College. Knowles, Michael Hugh Park Forest; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Soccer, Varsity Squad (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4). 219 K— L Row 1: Koenig, Jan East St. Louis; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Phi Beta Phi, House resident (3); A-Ti-Us; The Illio (1); IUini Union Committee Member (1. 2); Star Course Man- ager (1); Junior Panhellenic (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Council of Women Students (3)- Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Honors Day (3). Koerner, Diane Mae .Niles; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Kappa Delta; University Theatre Crew (2); Folk Song Club (2); German Club (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (3); Wright Junior College. Kohn, Roger Alan Highland Park; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, Phi Epsilon Pi; Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma- Omega Beta Pi; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); James Scholar (1, 2. 3); Honors Day (1 2). Koopman, Gretchen LaGrange; A.B. in L.A.S., German; Presby; Women's Glee Club (4); Oratorio Society (3); German Club (3, 4); Lyons Township Junior College. Row 2: Kopytkiewicz, Marianne Bernadine LaSalle; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Illinois Street Residence; Newman Club (3); Volunteer IUini Project (4); LaSalle- Peru-Oglesby Junior College. Kordick, Betty Ann Elmwood Park; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Illinois Street Residence; University Theatre Crew (2, 3); Folk Song Club (2); Sociology Club (3 4) -Model U.N. (3, 4); Volunteer IUini Project (3, 4) ; Honors Day (3). Kosberg, Andrea Susan . .'. . .St. Louis, Missouri; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Bromley; Campus Chest (2); W.P.G.U. (2); Spanish Club (3, 4); University of Missouri. Koski, Charlene Cecelia Chicago Heights; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Leeman Lodge; Alpha Lan.bda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Lutheran Student Foundation Executive Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 3: Kotwas, Margaret Sue Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Illinois Street Residence; Illini Guide (2). Kramer, Jeffrey Alan Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; Omega Beta Pi; Psi Chi; Junior Interfraternity Council (1). Knlcich, Georgian! ' . . Cicero; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of German; Illinois Street Residence; New. man Club (4); German Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Morton Junior College. Kroichick, Joan Skokie; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Delta Phi Epsilon; University Theatre Crew (2); Campus Chest (2); Greek Week Committee (2). Row 4- Kruger Richard Kermit Fairfield; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Gregory Drive Resi- dence, President (3, 4); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (4); Illini Guide (4). Krzyzek, Mary Jane Arlington; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Illinois Street Residence; James Scholar (1) Kuhrtz, Jacqueline Chester; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Delta Pi; The Illio (1); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Campus Chest (1, 2). Kuiken, Richard Alfred Memphis, Tennessee; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Triangle. Row 5: Kumlin, Carol Susan Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Van Doren; Uni- versity Choir (2, 3) ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Kuntz, Robert Wayne .... Park Ridge; A.B. in L.A.S., Latin American Studies; Phi Kappa Tau; Junior Interfraternity Council (2);'Model U.N. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Spanish Club (1, 2). Kupelian, Lena Ohannes Beirut. Lebanon; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Pi Delta Phi; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Kuper, Christine Maria... .'.Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; The Daily Illini (1); Freshman Seminar; Greek Week Committee (2); French Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 6- Kurtz, Shirley Urbana; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Delta Zeta- Illini Union Committee Member (2); Campus Chest (2. 3). Kwinn, David Carl Chicago; A B. in L.A.S., English; Florida Avenue Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; James Scholar (1,2, 3. 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Lacey, Margaret Mae Oak Park; A.B. in L.A.S.; the Teaching of Spanish; Clark House; Illini Guide (3); Spanish Club (1, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). Lambesis, Ann Barbara Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of the Biological Sciences and General Science; Kappa Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (2); W.P.G.U. (1). Row 7- Lampos, Jefferey John Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Peabody Drive Residence- Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Wrestling (1, 2. 31. Varsity Squad (2 3)- Second Regimental Band (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Landes, Sharon Lynn. . Paris; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Zeta Tau Alpha- Illini Union Committee Member (3. 4); Campus Chest (2); University Chorus (2); Illini Guide (4)- French Club (2, 3). Landfield, Judith . Waukegan; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Cor- rection- Evans; Sigma Alpha Eta; Illini Guide (2); Young Democrats Club (2, 3. 4). Langdon, Suzanne Algonquin; A.B. in L.A.S.. Political Science; Allen; Pi Sigma Alpha; German Club (2); Honors Day (4); Northern Illinois University. Row 8: Larrimore, Mary Ellen .. . .Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Zeta Tau Alpha- Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club (2, 3); Folk Song Club (1. 2); Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (3); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (1 2 3)- Universite Laval. Larson, Carol Jean Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the leaching of- Spanish- Alpha CI. i Omega; Torch; A-Ti-Us; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta P.; Star Course Manager (1, 2); James Scholar (3). Lasky, Suzanne Lee ,. St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Delta Phi Epsilon; Illini Union Committee Member (2); Campus Chest (2); Greek Week Committee (3). Lawrence, Nancy Louise Park Forest; A.B. m L.A.S., the leaching of English; Lincoln Avenue Residence. How 9- Lawson, Sondra Yvonne Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S.. French; Alpha Kappa Alpha, House President (1); llluu Guide (2); N.A.A.C.P, il); Volunteer Illini Project (3. n. Lazar, Philip Richard . . .Newport, Rhode Island; U.S. ,n L.A.S., Matlie.nat.es; Theta CI... Lazarovitz, Sandra Esther Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaohing of English; Sigma Delta Tau. Learner, Sharlene Jaclyn .Skokie; A.B. m L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Taft; 111.... Guide (2. 3). 220 L — M Row l: Lebow, Joanne Highland Park; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Illinois Street Residence. Lee, Graham James Silvis; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Kappa Sigma; Fraternity Life (2). Lee, Sandra Jeanne Mount Prospect; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Bromley; Omega Beta Pi; Student Musicals (3); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Angel Flight (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2. 3); Occidental College. Legare, Linda Mary Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Kappa Delta; Mask and Bauble; Illini Union Committee Member (1); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Cast (1); University Theatre Crew (1); University Choir (1). Row 2: Leisch, Kenneth Paul Danville; A.B. in L.A.S . English; Gregory Drive Resi- dence; Danville Junior College. Lennett, Stuart Queens, New York; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Zeta Psi; Student Senate (4); Young Democrats Club (3); City College of New York. Lerner, Marva Jerry Park Forest; B.S. in L.A.S.. Psychology; Illinois Street Residence; University Theatre Crew (3); Honors Day (1); Rice University. Levay, Judith Ilene Chicago: A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Indeco; University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (2); Honors Day (2, 3). Row 3: Levy, Howard Mitchell Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S. , Political Science; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence. Levy, Malvina Carol Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Delta Phi Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Eta; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Lindstrom, Jon Martin Rock Island; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; Fourth Street Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Second Regimental Band (4); Film Society (3); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (3). Lingle, Stephen Allen Metropolis; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Campus View Lodge; A.I.Ch.E. (4); Southern Illinois University. Row 4: Linstromberg, Janis Lee lacksonville; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Kappa Delta; W.P.G.U. (2, 3); Young Democrats Club (1, 2). Lipe, Janet Rush .. . .Chester; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi, House President (4) ; Mortar Board; Torch; The Illio (2, 3); Illini Union Committee Member (2): Honors Dav (3). Lipman, Nancy Gail Highland Park; A.B. in L.A.S.. History; Illinois Street Residence ; Volunteer Illini Project (3, 4); Ohio State University. Lisagor, Philip Gary Elgin; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Zeta Beta Tau; Sachem; Omega Beta Pi; The Dai Illini (3); Illini Union Committee Chairman (1); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Star Course Manager (1); Campus Chest (1, 2); Student Senate (1, 2, 3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Student Musicals (2); S.C.O.P.E. (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (3). Row 5: Littke, Marika Martha Decatur; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Torch; The Illio (1); Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2, 3). Loewenstein, Kay Bathe Ashton; B.S. in L.A.S., Botany; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Honors Day (3); University of Wisconsin; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Logan, John Landiss Mt. Vernon; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Omega Beta Pi; The Illio (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); Marching Illini (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Fraternity Life (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4). Lucheon, Carol Ann Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Kappa Delta; Newman Club (1); Greek Week Committee (2). Row 6: Luecke, Beverly Dennison Sheldon; A.B. in L.A.S.. the Teaching of English; Uni- versity of Illinois Medical Center. Leung, Annie Chee-Hang Hong Kong. China; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Beta House; Illini Chinese Christian Fellowship Foundation (3, 4); Chinese Students Club (3, 4); Cottey College. Ludwig, Ellsworth Emil Lockport; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). Lundin, Sylvia Louise loliet; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Alpha Gamma Delta; Angel Flight (3. 4); Dolphin Queen (3); Joliet Junior College. Row 7: Luskin, Carol Rosalie Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Luskin, Fern Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S.. English; Evans; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student National Education Association (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2. 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Lyle, Prudence Jane Peoria; A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric and Composition; Clark; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Campus Chest (1). Mabus, Karen Joy Belleville; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Delta House; Honors Day (1). Row 8: MacDonald, Jean Ruth LaGrange; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Illini Union Committee Member (3); University Choir (2, 3); Women's Glee Club (1, 4); Oratorio Society (1); James Scholar (1,2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1,2,3). Macke, Katharine Joy Kirkland; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Illinois Street Residence; Northern Illinois University. Madden, Ian Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Omega Beta Pi; James Scholar (1). Madeley, Janet Kathleen Des Plaines; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Sigma Kappa; The Daily Illini (1); University Theatre Crew (1). Row 9. Mages, Linda Floranne Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Illinois Street Resi- dence; University Chorus (2); Sociology Club (3. 4); Volunteer Illini Project (3.4). Magged, Alexis J°y Lincolnwood; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Sigma Delta Tau. Maggio, Frank Allan Elmwood Park; A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Delta Sigma Phi; Omega Beta Pi; Campus Chest (.2, 3. 4) ; Newman Foundation Executive Council (2, 3) ; Anthropology Club (1,2,3.4); Volunteer Illini Project (4). Maitz, Richard John Granite City; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Peabody Drive Residence. 221 M  „ • r.i • dc ;. I AS Psychology; Taft; Orchesis Row 1: Malkowski, Jeanne Mane Chicago; B. . in L.A. ., rsjc nom . , ation (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illino Mandel Rene. £ll A B in L A.S. English; Van Doren; Young Democrats Club (2, 4 . Mamie i j Canton; B.S. in L.A.S. Chemical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Ph, Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; W.P.G.U. (2. 3); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Marching Ilhni (1. -. 3, 4) , A.i.ui.r-. w, James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). ... „ ns ■ i is Oeolo v cacia; Illini Union Committee Row 2: Mari, David Lee . .Peoria; B.S. mLi e olog , . Qrov Member (1); Star Course Manager ( );Ho D ) Marsden a a A B. in L.A.S.. Economics; Evans Scholars, Pin Aa Sigma, mi T!,„oa Scholar (2 3V in L.A.S., Sociology; Illinois Street Residence. Row 3: Mathieson, Bonnie Lindenmier Weal - Brooklyn; J S House- Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2), i.M.L.A. (.-. o. ii, v™ Forensic Association (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Wartburg College. SSKS -r ' D 'inMc rmS ; Club (4 Honors Day (3); Marquette University. McCreary, Mary Pa ncia Decatur; A.B M ' S™ v- Preshy; McKinlev Foundation (2. 3. 4) ; Sociology Club (3 ; Hanover Co lege. McCr efgM Robert William .. .East Moline; A.B.inL.A.S.. PoliticalScience;LambdaCh, Alpha; nUmUnTon ComSe Chairman (3, 4); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3); Young Re- publicans Club (4). Row 5: McGnire, Char.es, Jr Rockford; A B. in L A S J yK Residence House President (3); The Daily Ill.m (1); ROTC Band (1); S.C.O.P.E. (2) Young Democrat Club (2); James Scholar (2. 3). McKenzie Carolyn Fay ha gn B.S. in n ttfn'Sf SS £SK T'h MiS S Jean Peoriaf . in L.A.S.. the Teaching of French; Illinois Street Residence; University Chorus (2); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (3). Row 6: Meehan, Patrick Michael Evergreen Park; A.B. in L.A.S History; DeHa Tau Delta, House President (4). Mehaffey, Adelle Jeanne. . . -Urbana; A B in L.A.S English, Town and Area Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Honors Day (3). Me.ster David Michael Chicag£ B.S. in L A S Psychology; Pin Epsilon Pi; Intramural Manager (3); Pre-Law Club (3) Mekkelson Carol Ann Normal; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa The Daily IH.ni 2); The Il.io (2, ; Illini Union Committee Member (3 h University Theatre Crew (2,3,4); Greek Week Committee (3) ; Young Republicans Club (2,3,4); Honors Day (1 , 2, 3) , University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Row 7: Mendiones.Ruperto Dilworth . Urbana; B.S. in L.AS., Physiology ; Phi. Eta Siisma. Flying Illini (3, 4,; Folk Song Club (1); James Scholar (12 3) Honors Day (1, 2). Merkel Joel Victor O'Fallon; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi House Prudent (4). Merris William Dale, Jr Bluffs; A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy; James Scholar ( , 2 3). Mersch Edna Marie LaSalle; B.S. in L.A.S.. Mathematics; Newman Club (3,4); LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. Row 8: Meyer, Linda Anne ... .Springfield; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Alpha Phi| Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); IH.ni Union Co- il Committee Member (2); Campus Chest n7'lVir e« «V;7 h auhTL;,: ;: Meyers, Alan. ...Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S English; .. phi Beta Kappa; Ja a Scholar (2); Honors Day (2); Navy Praetorians; Phi Kappa Phi; flu Beta Kappa; James Dn w; 7 s ■ Extension of the University of Illinois; French Club (2). M.chalcik Joan B in L.A.S., Rhetoric and Composition; Clark. Middleton, Char'-- rles Hollis. ier . _. rookfield; A.B. Urbana; A.B. in in L.A.S., Rhetoric and uomposiuon; lar . «x.uu.eion, tnarie. nUu . .. . . v . u  , -■■-• •■ L.A.S.. History ; 1 elta Tau I vita; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tribe of Illini (4); Baseball (1); Basket ball Manager (1, 2. 3, li; Senior Basketball Manager (4). Row 9; Mikell.Idene Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Delta Phi Epsilon; Campus Chest flV [lliirreek (2)- Greek Week Committee (3); International Fair (2), Millar, Jerry William Grawille' B in L.A.S., the Teaching of S ch; Acana; Mask and Bauble; University rheatre ,-,'Jt ,' 3 i). , niversitj Theatre Crew (1, 2) ; James Scholai (1, 2, 3, h Miller, Jacqueline Susan ' Chici V.B.in L.A.S., Englishman Doren; The Daily Illini (4); Young Democrats Club U) Mill-., Steven Louis . Deerfield; B.S. ,„ L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; rriangle, House President (4); Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Bets Pi; Phi Lambda i psilon; Star ourse ,;„,;,.,, (i).Jui Interfn C LCh.E (2,3, I);I.S.P.E (3);Ja a Scholar CI, 2, 3, 1i; Honora Da; (1, 2, 3) 222 M — N Row 1; Milton, Michael Steven Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Praetorians; Second Regimental Band (1); French Club (2). Minkus, Robert Jay Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Phi Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity Program Board (3) ; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (2, 3) ; Cornell University. Mitchell, Beverly Mae Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Illinois Street Residence; Newman Club (3) ; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; James Scholar (1). Moake, Rebecca Ellen Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S., German; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Illini Union Board Director (4); Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee 14); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4); L.A.S. Council (2. 3. 4); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 2: Moeller, Stephen Fredrick Elgin; A.B. in L.A.S. , Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Illini Union Committee Member (4) ; Student Senate (3) ; Young Democrats Club (2); Honors Day (2, 3). Moir, Melody Lynn Sudbury, Massachusetts; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Clark; Oratorio Society (3, 4); Student Musicals (4); Russian Club (3, 4); Catawba College. Montaleone, Tanya Marie Rockford; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Sigma Alpha Eta; Zeta Phi Eta; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Chevron (2, 3, 4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). Mool, Sue Ellen Joliet; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Florida Avenue Residence; Illini Guide (2, 3). Row 3: Moore, Tonna Marian Tolono; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Pi Beta Phi. Moorman, William Albert Hinsdale; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Peabody Drive Residence; Illini Sports- man's Club (3); Soccer Club (3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). Moreland, Tim Ed- ward, Jr Hillsboro; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Gregory Drive Residence; Tomahawk; Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Young Democrats Club (1). Morgan, Burton Mark Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S., Historx ; Illinois Street Residence; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Row 4: Morgan, Sally Joyce Berkeley; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Vanlig. Morrison, Robert Victor Danville; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Gregory Drive Residence; Men's Glee Club (3, 4); French Club (4); Honors Day (3); Danville Junior College. Moskowitz, Davida Anne Wil- mette; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Star Course Manager (1); Young Democrats Club(2, 3). Moy, Anita Yim Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Allen; Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3). Row 5: Mueller, Jan Robert Peoria; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Gregory Drive Resi- dence; Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant. Mugg, Marsha Jean LaGrange Park; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; A-Ti-Us; Alpha Lambda Delta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); Star Course Manager (1,2); Honors Day (1,3); University of Madrid. Mugg, Mary Jane LaGrange Park; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; University of Madrid. Mulberry, Vicky Joy Mt. Auburn; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Chevron (1, 2, 3, 4), Commander (4); Young Republicans Club (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 6: Mullen, James Michael . . . .Sterling; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Phi Sigma Kappa; Saint Joseph College. Murtaugh, Christopher David Springfield, Pennsylvania; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, House President (4); Major Chairman of Illini LTnion Committee (3); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Honors Day (3). Nakamura, Gail Margaret High- land Park; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Illinois Street Residence; Newman Club (1). Narney, John Kenneth Aurora; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; NROTC, Ensign; Navy Council (3); Sextant (1, 2); Trident (3, 4). Row 7: Nefzger, David Floyd Brookfield; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi, House President (3); Skull and Crescent; The Daily Illini (1); Gamma Delta (1, 4); Illini Guide (2); Air Force ROTC, First Lieutenant; German Club (2, 3); Society for the Advance- ment of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Model U.N. (2). Nelson, Betty Jane Mundelein; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Alpha Phi; Pi Delta Phi; The Illio (2); James Scholar (1, 4). Nelson, Lawrence Edward West Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Illini Union Committee Member (3); M.I.A. Executive Council (2). Nelson, Mark Irvin. .. , Fisher; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Illinois Street Residence; Psi Chi; Folk Song Club (2); Rifle and Pistol Club (2); Honors Day (3). Row 8: Nelson, Robert Ross . . Brookfield; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Alpha Tau Omega; Sachem; Campus Chest (1); Intramural Manager (2, 3); IM Rec Board (3); NROTC, Lieutenant; Navy Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Trident (4); Soccer Club (1, 2, 3). Nemecek, Jeannette Adeline LaGrange Park; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Bromley; Omega Beta Pi; Illini LTnion Committee Member (1); I.P.C. Photography Staff (3); University Theatre Crew (2, 3); Student Senate (2, 3); Honors Day (3). Nesewich, Gerald Walter Evergreen Park; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Illinois Street Residence; Young Republicans Club (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Neufeld, Holly Ann Ottawa; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish; Sigma Delta Tau; Sigma Delta Pi; French Club (3,4); Spanish Club (3,4, Honors Day (3); University of Miami; University of Colorado. Row 9: Nilsson, Joel VanDerveer Wilmette; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Sigma Chi; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Student Senate (1); Freshman Seminar; Baseball (1). Nixon, Susan Gay Morton Grove; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Evans; Angel Fl-'ght (3); Washington University. Norby, William Harold Riverdale; B.S. in L.A.S., Statistics; Alpha Sigma Phi, House President (4); Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4); Illini Guide (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3), Honors Day (1, 2, 3) ;University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Norton, Jill Scott . Clnllicothe; A.B. in L. .S., the Teaching of English; Busey; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Illini Guide (2, 3); Homecoming Court (3). 223 O — P Row 1- Oderio, Janet McDonald Oak Lawn; B.S. in L.A.S.. Finance; Florida Avenue Residence- Navy Pier Intension of the University of Illinois. Ogren, Gail Barbara Wlieaton; A B in LA S English; Evans; Wheaton College. Oguschewitz, Raechel Marilyn Spring- field; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Taft; W.P.G.U. (2); Student Musicals (1). O'Hare, John . . . Park' Ridge- A B. in L.A.S.. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; The Daily Illini (4) ; Student. Senate (2); Major Committee of Student Senate (2); Trihe of Illini (4); Gym- nastics (1,2). Varsity Squad (2), Letter (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). Row 2: O'Hern, Mary Kathleen Peoria; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Olderman, Richard Alan . Fairfield, Connecticut; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma- The I aily Illini (3) ; Illigreek (3) ; Student Musicals (2) ; Dolphins (2, 3) ; James Scholar ( 1 2 3 4)'- Honors Day (1. 2, 3). Oltman, John Ray Mount Olive; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathe- matics; Four Columns; James Scholar (3, 4) ; Honors Day (1. 2. 3). Oravec, Ellen Andrea. Chicago- B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (1); Star Course Manager (1); Student Musicals (2); Creek Week Committee (1. 2); Chevron (2, 3, 4). Row 3: Orlinsky, Peter Evan .. Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Bromley; Fresh- man Seminar; Model U.N. (3). Ortega, Emilio Alejandro . Havana. Cuba; A.B. in L.A.S., Polit- ical Science; Cuban Students Club (2, 3, 4); Association of International Students (4); Honors Day (3) Oscherwitz, Elaine . Duncan, Oklahoma; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Van Doren; Alpha Lambda Delta; American Chemical Society (1, 2); Oklahoma University. Owen, Bruce Gebhart .. Decatur; A.B. in L.A.S.. History; Lambda Chi Alpha; James Scholar (3); North- western University. Row 4- Owens, Mary Elizabeth . Waukegan; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Kappa Delta, House President (4)- Illini Union Committee Chairman (2, 3, 4); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Student Musicals (1,2); Terrapin ( 1 ) ; James Scholar (1,4); Honors Day (1 ) . Padgett, Patricia Jean Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; The Illio (3); Anthropology' Chib (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Palmer, Carol Anne Oak Park; A.B. in L.A.S.. Russian; Europa House; Alpha Lambda Delta; The Daily Illini (1); The Illio '2, 3, 4) ; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2) ; University Theatre Cast (1); Orchesis (1)- Christian Science Organization (4); Folk Song Club (1, 2, 3); Russian Club (1, 2. 3 4)- James Scholar (1. 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1. 2, 3). Parkay, Chandler Booth Highland Park- A.B. in L.A.S.. Speech; Alpha Gamma Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Second Regimental Band (2, 3, 4). Row 5- Parrillo, Marianne Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Illinois Street Residence; Newman Club (1, 2); L.A.S. Council (4); St. Pafs Ball Committee (2); Spanish Club (2); Pre- Law Club (4) ; Young Democrats Club (2, 3,4); Honors Day (3) . Paskiet, Clareann Gladys. .... Oak Lawn; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Speech; Illinois Street Residence; University Theatre Crew (12 3 4)- Illini Guide (2, 3). Pass, Barry Morton Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science-Campus Chest (3, 4); Pre-Law Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. Patterson, Nancy . Elmhurst; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teach- ing of Social Studies; Chi Omega; A.F.S. (1); Italian Club (3, 4). Row- 6- Paulsgrove, John David Gilson; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Chi Psi- Intramural Manager (2, 3, 4); Illigreek (2) ; Greek Week Committee (2); IM Rec Board (3)- Army ROTC, Major. Payne, Evelyn Carol Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S.. English; Leeman Lodge; Illini Readers (3. 4); Honors Day (3); Wheaton College. Payne, Mary Beth Sharer . . Olney B S in L A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Women's Glee Club (2, 3); Oratorio Society (1); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1 2 3) Peiser, Judith Louise .. Memphis, Tennessee; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Alpha Epsilon' Phi- A-Ti-Us, President; University Theatre Crew (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (2, 3. 4); Panhellenic Executive Coordinating Committee (2, 3, 4); Fraternity Life (2, 3). Editor (3); Greek Week Committee (2). Row 7- Pennington, Paulette . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S.. English; Lincoln Avenue Resi- dence; University Theatre Cast (3); N.A.A.C.P. (1, 2); S.N.C.C. (2 3); C.O.R.E. (3); Honors Dav (12 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Percy, James Stuart V estern Springs; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; A.I.Ch.E, (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Dav (1, 3); Lyons Township Junior College. Perry, Nancy Beth . (.ore- ville- B S in L A.S. the Teaching of Mathematics; Stratford, House President (4); Baptist Foun- dation Executive Council (3); Illini Guide (3). Pestien, Victor Charles, Jr.. .... Lombard; B.S, in L.A.S., Mathematics; Peabody Drive Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Senate (2. 3. 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2. 3, 4); Honors DaJ (1, 2, 3). Row 8- Petersen, John Wesley Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Finance; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Musicals (3); Dolphins (1, 2, 3); Arnold Air Society (2); A. LA. (1, 2); Finance lub (3 4)- Portuguese Club (2); Young Republicans Club (2). Peterson, Gayle Virginia ( laren- do'n Hills- B in L.A.S.. Political Science; Lincoln Avenue Residence; The Illio (2); I n.vcrsiU Theatre Crew (1 2). Peterson, Karen Irene. .. Waukegan; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Delta Gamma; The Illio (2); Illini Union Committee Member (2 3); ( heyrorj (2)- Honors Dav (2); Miami University. Pfeffer, Louise Delia. Champaign; U.S. in 1 .A. .. the' Teaching of' Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Illini Union Committee Member (1); I niversitj Choir (1); Women's Glee Club (2. 3, I). Row ): Phelps, Keith Richard . Elburn; A.B. in L.A.S., Political S.-ie.,,-.-; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); Y.M.C.A. (3. 4); Arrnj Kim . Captain- Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3. II; ,1a s Scholar (1 ) ; Honors Day (1), Pietrangeh. Joan Maria Kenosha, Wisconsin; B.S. ... L.A.S., Microbiology: Allen; Illini c„.de 2, 3). Plassmeyer, Craig Edward. Evanston; .l . ... L.A.S., Chemistry; Hendrick House; Young Republicans Club (3)- University of Calif ornia a1 Berkeley. Plucinski, Jack Albert Harvej ; B.b.ra i ..a . .. Chemistry; Theta Xi; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Armj ROTC, Second Lie. en. Phalanx (4) ; James Scholar (2,3); Honors Daj ('-'). 224 P— R Row 1: Pohlman, Gail Oak Park; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence. Pohlman, Patricia Lynn . Barrington; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta, House President (4); Torch; Campus Chest (2). Pond, Gerald Douglas Urbana; B.S. in L.A.S.. Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). Pope, Jon Lee Beardstown; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega. Row 2: Porter, Stephen Davis Urbana; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry and A.B. in LAS.. Economics; Delta Delta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4); Vanderbilt University. Powe, Edward Lindsey Canton, Ohio; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Kappa Alpha Psi, House President (3); Omega Beta Pi; Y.M.C.A. (3); American Chemical Society (2); N.A.A.C.P. (1, 3); Sociology Club (2); Navy Pier Extension of the L:niversity of Illinois; Basketball (1, 2); Track (1, 2). Powley, Sherry Lynn East Peoria; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Leeman; Pi Delta Phi; French Club (4); Youns: Re- publicans Club (4); Volunteer Illini Project (3. 4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Mac- Murray College. Prawl, Susan Kay McHenry; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Delta Zeta, House President (4); A-Ti-Us; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3) ; University Theatre Cast (1); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Panhellenic (1). Row 3: Prince, Sue Ann Dixon; A.B. in L.A.S., French; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Paris. Psotto, John Michael Hicks- ville, New York; A.B. in L.A.S., History; NROTC, Company Commander; Navy Council (2, 4); Sextant (2). Radtke, Lawrence Robert Chicago; B.S. in L. A. S., Zoology; M.R.H. A. Executive Council (2, 3); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); Newman Club (1); Air Force ROTC. Randies, Joanne Kaye loliet; B.S. in L. A. S., the Teaching of English; Delta Gamma; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (4); Illini Union Committee Member (2); Military Sponsor (4); Angel Flight (2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association (2); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (3); DePauw University. Row 4: Rawles, Edward Hugh Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Phi Delta Theta. Ray, Allen Leonard . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel Foundation Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Ray, Elizabeth Lee Wheaton; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; W.P.G.U. (1, 2). Rhea, Sally Jo... . .Mt. Morris; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Philea; University Theatre Crew (2). Row 5: Rhea, Timothy Dickson . Galesburg; A.B. in L.A.S.. History; Gregory Drive Resi- dence; James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); Knox College. Rhine, Nancy Elnora . . .Palos Park; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Illinois Street Residence; Shorter Board; Torch; Illini Union Committee Member (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Wesley Foundation Student Council (4); James Scholar (1, 2. 3. 4). Rich, Dorothea Eleanor Lincoln; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of the Biolujical Sciences and General Science; Taft; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1). Riedel, Marcia Jane Lombard; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Star Course Manager (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3.4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 6: Ripplinger, George Raymond, Jr East St. Louis; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Senate (2, 3); Major Committee of Student Senate (2, 3); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (2); Young Democrats Club (1, 2). Risberg, Carl Edward Lansing; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Theta Xi. Roberts, Geraldine Gifford; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Honors Day (3). Roberts, John Carl Wheaton; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Marching Illini (2); First Regimental Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1); Flying Illini (1, 2, 3, 4); Glider Club (4). Row 7; Robertson, Janet Louise Decatur; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Robey, Nancy Judine Palatine; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Zeta Phi Eta; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (1); Angel Flight (1, 2, 3, 4). Rodda, Dorinda Ray Villa Park; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Florida Avenue Residence; W.P.G.U. (1); Illini Guide (2, 3); Chevron (2, 3, 4). Rodriguez, Julia Rita Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish; University of Florida. Row 8: Roer, Inez Lee Muskegon, Michigan; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Sociology Club (3); Hackley School of Nursing; South Illinois University. Roeske, Allison Lee Des Plaines; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Illinois Street Residence; Omega Beta Pi; Cornell College. Roger, Anne Louise Lacon; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Illinois Street Residence; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholar (1, 2); Honors Day (1). Rogers, Donald Alan Denver, Colorado; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Washington University. Row 9: Rohlf, Phyllis Wall Lexington, Kentucky; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Christian Student Fellowship (4); University of Kentucky. Rohse, Bette Ann LaGrange; A.B. in L.A.S., English; State University of Iowa; Lyons Township Junior College. Roschke, Barbara Ann Collinsville ; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Alpha Chi Omega; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (2); Illini Union Committee Chairman (1, 2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Pompons (1); Gamma Delta (2); James Scholar (1, 2). Rosen, Laurence Howard Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Illinois Street Residence; The Daily Illini (1). 225 R— S Row 1 : Rosenberg, Susan. . .Chicago; A.B. in LAS., History ; Phi Sigma .««' . lmi Umon Committee Member (1,2); CampusChest (1) ; W P.G.I . ( 1 . : Jumoi Pan .el emc W jrd of Pan t.ellenic Affairs (3); Greek Week Committee (2). Ross, S acey   « „ ..Peoria a L.A.S., Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mini Union Committee Chairman (2) ,U « ts Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4). Rothman, Marsha Lee University City, Missouri; A.B. in L.A.B., ' ance. BromW- W.P.G.U. (3); University of Missouri; St. Louis University Ruben, Irwin • -Chicago fiTin L.A.S.. Psychology; Bromley; Young Republicans Club (3); .lames Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (3). Row 2: Rubin, James Ira Chicago; A.B. in LAS., PMlosophy; Tai, Epsilon P mpus Arlington Heghts; B.S. in L.A.S.. Psychology; Illinois Street Residence; Alpha Lambda DeltafThDe8Dnaily I?.ini'(2); .lames Scholar CI); Honors Day (1) Navy Pier Exten.10 1 of the University of Illinois. Ruttenberg, Barnett Philip. . .Chicago; . inL.A ., Pol ttmalB cience Club (3, 4); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). p Wh TrU Pauline Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Knox College. Saken, Michael HaroTd Sko£ '5Kl.A Stay; Phi Sigma Delta, House President (3); Illim Union tTtnTver rSandtrs; Ja Eutabe.h. Rolling «o4 A.B L.A.S. English; Alpha Phi Illini Union Committee Member (2); Star Course Manager (2); Chevron (3). Row 4: Sanders, Kenneth Eugene Freeburg; B. in V'T WGrErftoT Street Residence- A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Southern Illinois University. Sanders, Richard Granville, Jr. WW™ B S in L.A.S., Mathematics; Theta Xi; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Chest (2); WPGUW?S«ndU?, Andrea Feltman Glencoe; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau Hoof and Horn Club (3. 4,; N.A.A.C.P. (3) ; Sociology Club (3 4); Y- g Dem rats C lub (8. 4); Bradley University. Saracino, Lyn Gale. .. Bensenville; A.B. n •A-S.-Mu ic Kappa Delta; First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Fine and Applied Arts Council (4), Nav Pier Ex tension of the University of Illinois; Spanish Club (1). Row 5: Sawicki, Thomas Clarence Chicago; B S in L.A.S., Zoology; ™£ ™m j £i Swimming (1 2, 3, 4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3) ; Dolphins 1,2, 3 4) NROTC . Ensign. Hnr ™ Dav (2 3 Sax Barbara Jo Rock Island; A.B. in L.A.S.. the Teaching of Soc.al S udl - ota Alpha Pi Hdle. Executive Council (1); Illini Guide (2); Honors Day (2, 3). Saxer, Richard Henrv Springfield; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Canterbury Association (2, 3 4). atf Philander- OtUrm .Am'ajor; A.B. in L.A.S., Music; Adephic Society (3 41; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Cavalry, Captain; Men s Glee Club (2, 3, 4) , Inter Scholastic Circus (2); Post Exam Jubilee (4). How 6: Scamehorn, Bonnie Jeanne Cary; A.B. in LAS., S nish; Alpha Phi; Chevron (2, 3 1 . Schaefer, William Maurice Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S Speech Schrfer, John Arthur . Des Plaines; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Theta Xi; Omega Beta Pi; W.P.G.U. (1, 2 3 4), Ira ternity Life (2); I.E.E.E. (1, 2. 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4) ; James Scholar (1, 2 3, 4) Sch Theresa Ann . . . . Liberty villa; B.S. in L.A.S, Physiology; ft ! 0 «£ Beta Pi; Canterbury Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Illini Guide (2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4), Honors Day (3); University of Illinois College of Nursing. Row 7: Scheppach, James William Elmhurst; B.S. in LAS Zoology ; Alpha , De Ha Ph. Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2 3, 4); 111™ Union Committee Member (1, 2, 3,4); Star Course Manager (1) ; Tennis (1) ;Gree : Week Committee (2 Schick Nancy Eda . Barrington; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi; The Illio f 2 ; HUm Union Committee Member (2) ; Illini Guide (3) ; French Club (1) Schierhorn, Nancy- Ann Dorothy Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S.. the Teaching of Mathematics ; Zeta Tau Alpha, House President (4); Torch; A-Ti-Us; Illini Union Committee Chairman (2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Chevron (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Schtff, Steven Seldes Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; James Scholar (2, 3, 4). Row 8: Schink, Kathryn Jean Crystal Lake; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; International Student Association (3), SpaTab Club '(4); Young Republican- Club (3): Honors Day (3); Miami Umversit Schleeter, David Charles Elwood ; A.B. in L.A.S., History ; Batchelor Officers Quarters; NROTC, Lieuten- ant; Navy Council (2,; Pershing Rifles (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Sextant (1, 2); Trident (3, 4);RifleandPistolClub(4). Schmidt, Gregory Linn . St. Charles; B.S 1 n L.A.S   ' ■'-',• Bom ey; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Umversity Chorus (1) , Men s Glee Hub -2, 3,; James Scholar (1 , 2, 3, 4); HonorB 1 )ay . 1 , 2, 8). Schmoll. Judith Une . . . -Chicago A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of S] h; [ndeco; Universitj rheatre Crew (1 2 3); Campus Chest CI, 2, 3); Illini Forensic Association (3, 4); Young De .rats Club (3, 4); International Fair (3), Row ). Schnitzer, Margaret Muscatine, Iowa; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Leemen Lodge; Film Society (4); International Students Club (4); French Club (4); Volunteer Illini Project (4); Memphis State I diversity; I Diversity ..I the Americas. Schreiner, Eleanore Marie. ... . Cicero; A B, in L.A.S., the Teac English; Delta Zeta, ise President 3); A-Ti-Us; The Daily Illini CD; IUini Union Co itteeMembei (1);1 Diversity Theatre ( r«(l ); Hoard of I an- hellenicA rsC3); Greek Week Committee (1, 2); James Scholai (1.2,3,4); Honors Day (1, 3). Schreiner, Sarah Ann.. DeKalb; A.B. in L.A.S the T.-ac g ol I „; h,l, , A , Km ey I louse. W.IS.A. Executive Council (3); Student Senate (4); Stud.-,,,. ,i 1 K.lu.-a ..... Assoeut (4); Northern Illii iversitj Schroeder, Charmaine Louise Freeport;A.B.inL.A.B.,J-.ng- lish McKinlej House; 1 ni ei itj 1 heatre Crew (4); Freeporl I 01 initj ollege. 226 Row fc Schuhknecht, Doris Anne Marengo; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Alpha Phi; The Illio (2); James Scholar (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); Northern Illinois University. Schutte, Robert Charles Taylorville; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Armory House; Omega Beta Pi; Illini Union Committee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Campus Chest (1, 2); A.I.I.K., A.I.S. (3, 4(. Schwartz, Marsha June Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau ; Creek Week Committee (.2) ; Sociology Club (3) ; Volunteer Illini Project (3). Schwartz, Phyllis Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Florida Avenue Residence. Row 2: Schwartz, Susan Lois Highland Park; A.B. in L.A.S. , the Teaching of Speech ; Mask and Bauble; Zeta Phi Eta; University Theatre Cast (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (3); Illini Readers (2, 3); Honors Day (3); Washington University. Schwarz, Leslie Thomas LaSalle; B.S. in L.A.S. , Biology; Illinois Street Residence; Sachem; Omega Beta Pi; Y.M.C.A. (1); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (4); Student Senate (1, 2); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3, 4), Chairman (4); Honors Day (3). Schweitzer, Frank Benjamin Morrisonville ; A.B. in L.A.S. , Political Science ; Florida Avenue Residence; Omicron Delta Kappa; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2, 3); Illini Guide (3); Rifle and Pistol Club (4); Young Republicans Club (1,2,3,4). Scott, Nancy Lee Findlay; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Alpha Gamma Delta; Campus Chest (2) ; Student Musicals (2, 3) ; Chevron (2, 3) ; Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Homecoming Court (4). Row 3: Seaholm, Pamela Carol Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Illinois Street Resi- dence; Sociology Club (4); Volunteer Illini Project (4). Search, Kenneth Lee Pekin; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Peabody Drive Residence; Delta Sigma Rho; Student Senate (3); Illini Forensic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3) ; Honors Day (3). Senti, Patricia Arlington, Virginia; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Clark, House President (4); University Theatre Crew (3). Seymour, Mary Kay Streator; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Leeman Lodge; Campus Chest (3). Row 4: Shanes, Rhea Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Illinois Street Resi- dence; Sigma Alpha Eta; Zeta Phi Eta; Illini Union Committee Chairman (4) ; Oratorio Society (1, 2); Illini Guide (2). Sharp, Gary Gene Park Forest; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Pi Kappa Phi; The Daily Illini (1, 2); I.P.C. Photography Staff (2); Y.M.C.A. (1); W.P.G.U. (1, 2); M.I.A. Executive Council (1); Basketball (1); Cross Country (1); Intramural Manager (2); Illini Guide (2); Military Ball Committee (2, 3); Army ROTC, Captain; Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Agricultural Economics Club (2); Astronomical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Folk Song Club (2); Illini Foresters (1); Physical Education Majors Club (3); Honors Day (1). Shaub, Janet Pauline Grayslake; A.B. in L.A S., the Teaching of French; Alpha Xi Delta; The Daily Illini (3) ; French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (2, 3) ; Alfred University. Shavin, Jay Michael Skokie; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Bromley; German Club (4). Row 5; Sher, Stephen Gary Lincolnwood; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Omega Beta Pi; Campus Chest (2); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Sherwood, David Lawrence Trenton, New Jersey; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Bradley University. Shizuru, Maxine Hatsumi Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Penn- sylvania Avenue Residence; Sigma Alpha Eta; Zeta Phi Eta, Presdent (4). Shoda, Laurence Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics. Row 6: Shors, Edwin Clayton Joliet; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Theta Chi; Northern Illinois I University. Shotwell, Sandra Elaine Washington; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Speech; Leeman Lodge; A-Ti-Us; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; Zeta Phi Eta; Uni- versity Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, |3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Siemering, Pamela Sue Kankakee; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Phi; Illini Union Committee Member j (2, 3); Campus Chest (2, 3), President (3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); I French Club (2,4); DePauw University. Siemers CheriLola Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Honors Day (2, 3). Row 7: Sienko, Frederick Thomas Joliet; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Illinois Street Residence; Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (3). Sievers, Ruth Emily Bluffs; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Taft; Spanish Club (2, 4); South Dakota State University. Signore, Nancy Lucille Blue Island; A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish; Evans; Newman Club (2); Illini Guide (4); Spanish Club (4); DePaul University. Silvers, Karen Lynne Elmwood Park; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of English; Iota Alpha Pi; The Daily Illini (2); Hillel Foun- dation (1, 2, 3, 4); Volunteer Illini Project (3); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Row 8: Simon, Miriam Ruth Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Penn- sylvania Avenue Residence; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1,2,3). Simutis, Zita Marie Evergreen Park ; B.S.in L.A.S., Psychology; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Honors Day (3); DePaul University. Sinclair, Sally Ann Barrington; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Illinois Street Residence; Y.W.C.A. (3); Ora- torio Society (2, 3) ; Honors Day (3) ; Southern Methodist University. Sindelar, Tina Lynne Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Illinois Street Residence; W.P.G.U. (1, 21; Student Senate (2); L.A.S. Council (3); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4). Row 9: Singleton, Gary William DeKalb; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Psi Chi; Northern Illinois University. Singleton, Sylvia Ann LaGrange; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Speech; Zeta Tau Alpha; University Theatre Crew (3); Anthro- pology Club (2); Flying Illini (3, 4); Illini Forensic Association (3); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (3) ; Augustana College. Sinning, Michael Roger Marengo; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Peabody Avenue Residence; Honors Day (3). Sjostrom, Robert George Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Newman Club (2); Delta Sigma Omicron (1, 2, 3, 4). 30 1 .■r 4, Kk Ji 227 Row l: Skinner, Karen Kay Rochelle; B.S. in L.A.S.. Geography; Delta Zeta; Universitj Theatre Manager (2. 3); tllini Guide (2); Honors Dav (3). Slaughter, Rachel Colleen Schiller Park' B in L.A.S., English; Vanlig; Dolphins (2); University Baptist Foundation Executive Council (2 3)- James Scholar (3); Honors Dav (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Slive, Arleen Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Clark; Y.W.C.A (2. 3); Illini Guide 12); N.A.AC. P. (1, 2); Honors Day (1). Smith, Barbara Ellen Minooka; A.B. in L.A.b., History; Alpha House; Illini Guide (2); Young Democrats Club (1). Row 2- Smith David Morris Jacksonville; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Armory House; Illinois College Smith Herbert, Jr. . Danville; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology ; Gregory Drive Residence; 0 ga Beta Pi; French Club (1); Boise College. Smith, Irl Wilson, Jr. Altamont; B.S. in I. S Physics;' Phi Eta Sigma; Illini Union Committee Chairman (4); Illini Union Committee Men, her (3)- University Choir (3, 4); Oratorio Society (2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1,2, 3); Honors Day (1 2 3) Smith, John Evans . . Arlington Heights; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Phi Kappa Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Omega Beta Pi; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1). Row 3- Soderstrom, Virginia Jeanne .. . Streator; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Sigma Kappa; Campus Chest (3). Sowa, Paul Francis Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Student Senate (3); Sextant (2); James Scholar (2, 3). Springfield, Patricia Arlene . Chicago- B S in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Delta Sigma Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Campus Chest (2); Newman Club (3, 4); N.A.A.C.P. (2). Stanczak, David Loren . Waukegan; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Illinois Street Residence; Delta Sigma Rho; Illini Forensic Associ- ation (2, 3. 4), President (4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4); Marquette University. Row 4: Stark, Paula Lee Evanston; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Allen, House President (3)- Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Council of Women Students (4). Chairman (4); Illini Guide (2, 3) ; James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Steinberg, Mark Arthur ..Oak Park; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha; Film Society (2); Young Democrats Club (3); James Scholar (2). Steinberg, Morton Glencoe; A.B. in L.A.S., History Peabody Avenue Residence; Phi Alpha Theta; Illini Union Committee Member (2, 3); Hillel Foundation (1.2, 3. 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3). Stellwagen, Joel Benjamin . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Phi Eta Sigma; Football, Varsity Squad (3, 4); James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day (1. 2, 3). Row . ,: Sterling, Harry John . Belleville; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Peabody Drive Residence; B -Ueville Junior College. Sternberg, Rhonda Beryl ...Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Speech; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; The Daily Illini (1); University Theatre Crew (1, 2. 3D- Y. W.C. A'. (2) ; Illini Guide (3.4), Chairman (4) ; Illini Readers (2) . Stewart, John Daniel . Mundelein; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Delta Upsilon; Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Manager (2 3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4). Stewart, Judith Ann Galesburg; A.B. in L.A.S.. the Teaching of English; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; The Daily Illini (3, 4); Illini Lmon Committee Member (D; Y.W.C.A. (1. 2); Illini Guide (3); Greek Week Committee (1); Young Democrats Club (1. 2. 3); James Scholar (1. 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1. 3). Row 6: Stockley, Dale Leon Earlville; B.S. in L.A.S.. Zoology; Wesley Foundation Ex- ecutive Council (2) ; Flying Illini (3, 4) ; French Club (2) ; Young Republicans Club (2, 3) . Stoltzfus, Neal Weiler . . . . Morgantown. Pennsylvania; B.S. in L.A.S.. Mathematics; House of Com- mons- Goshen College. Strahorn, Margaret Dexter Winnetka; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Social Studies; Delta Gamma; Torch; A-Ti-Us; Junior Panhellenic (1); Military Ball Com- mittee (2); Military Sponsor (2); Angel Flight (1, 2); Film Society (4); James Scholar (1, 21; Honors Day (1, 2); Universitv of Vienna. Stuever, Fred Ray East St. Louis; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Senate (2. 3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (2); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (3). How 7- Sturies, Charles Robert .. Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S.. Philosophy; Sigma Chi; Junior Interfraternitv Council (1); Honors Day (2, 3); George Washington University. Surgalski, Karen Veronica Freeman Spur; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Illini Union Com- mittee Chairman (3); Illini Union Committee Member (1, 3); Junior Panhellenic (1); Pompons (D- Illini Guide (4); Greek Week Committee (1). Swerinsky, Linda Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S.. History; Laurel House; Spanish Club (3); Young Democrats Club (1). Swope, Lawrence Geoffrey Park Forest; B.S. in L.A.S.. Physics; Lawrence University. Row 8- Tanenberg, Robert Jay .Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Omega Beta Pi; Psi Chi- Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the 1 niversity of Illinois- Illini Union Committee Member (1); Psychology Club (2), President (2); Fencing (2). Varsity Squad (2); Illini Guide (2). Taub, Sherrie Ellen Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S.. Rhetoric and Composition; Alpha Omicron Pi. Taylor, Thomas Roger Mt. Vernon; A.B. in L.A.-v. History Ph. Delta Theta; Junior Interfraternitj Council (3); Greek Week Committee (.1); 1 in and Paddle Committee (3);U. ,,1 I. Scuba Club (4); Young Republicans Club (3. 4) Templeton, Ann Louise . Palatine; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Zeta Tan Alpha; Young Republican Club (II; Ohio Vesle iin University. 228 T — W Row 1: Timm, Beverly Jean . Elgin; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Illinois Street Residence; Honors Day (3). Todd, Marilyn Edith River Forest; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Chi Omega; University of Colorado. Tolbert, Larry Charles Granite City; A.Bl in L.A.S.. Eco- nomics and A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Illini Union Committee Member II); Young Republicans (3, 4), President (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Toplak, Sharon North Riverside; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Chi Omega; Illini Union Com- mittee Member (2); Drake University; Loyola University. Row 2: Toth, David Neil Granite City; B.S. in L.A.S.. Chemistry; Peabody Drive Resi- dence; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; W.P.G.U. (3); March- ing Illini (3, 4); First Regimental Band (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); James Scholar il, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Trimble, Carol Jane DeKalb; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Delta Delta Delta; The Illio (1,2); Illini Union Committee Member 1 1 ). Trompeter, Ronald James Ashton; B.S. in L.A.S.. Mathematics; Hendrick House, House President (3); The Daily Illini (3); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (3). Troy, Judith Ann Highland Park; B.S. in L.A.S., Physiology; Florida Avenue Residence; Illini Guide (2, 3). Row 3: Turk, Patricia Joann Pana; B.S. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta. Turkowski, David North Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Illinois Street Residence; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Day (3). Turley, James Howard Joliet; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; National Collegiate Players; The Daily Illini (2, 3, 4); Marching Illini (2); First Regimental Band (2); Agricultural Council (3); Film Society (4); Illini Sportsman's Club (4); French Club (3, 4); James Scholar (2); Joliet Junior College. Turney, David Edmund W'heaton; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Illinois Street Residence; Honors Day (3). Row 4: Tutt, Ronald Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Pre-Law Club (3); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). Unkelhaeuser, Carol Ann Waukegan; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of Spanish; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Spanish Club (1, 2, 4); Young Republicans Club (2); Honors Day (1, 3). Valentine, Sylvia Irene Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Orchesis (2); N.A.A.C.P. (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. VanHook, Jo Ann Mt. Pulaski; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Delta Delta Delta; Illini Union Committee Member (3); Campus Chest (2, 3, 4); L.A.S. Council (2, 3, 4); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (2. 3); Young Democrats Club (1, 2. 3); Volunteer Illini Project (4); James Scholar (1). Row 5: VanSelow, Douglas LeRoy . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., History. Verbin, Harriet Anne Skokie; A.B. in L.A.S.; Political Science; Sigma Delta Tau, President (2); The Illio (3); University Theatre Crew (3); Pre-Law Club (3, 4); Bradley University Vondrasek, Lynne Ellen Lemont; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Illinois Street Residence; Y.M.C.A. (2); Rugby Club (4). Voss, Jeanne Lou Cary; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta. Row 6: Waddell, James Stuart. . . Davis Junction; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Zeta Psi, House President (4); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.M.C.A. (3); Illini Guide (2); Portuguese Club (3); Young Republicans Club (4). Wade, Barbara Lee Waukegan; B.S. in L.A.S., Geography; Illinois Street Residence; Illini Union Committee Member (1); University Theatre Crew (2); Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4). Wagenbreth, Paul Peter Zion; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Gregory Drive Residence; Air Force ROTC, First Lieutenant; James Scholar (3); Honors Day (3). Wagoner, Ruth Eva Mt. Zion; A.B. in L.A.S., German; Allen; Film Society (4); Knox College; University of Heidelberg. Row 7: Wallace, Flonet Sawyerville; A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric and Composition; Illinois Street Residence; Liahona Fellowship (1, 2, 3) ; Physics Society (1, 2, 3) ; Society of Women Engi- neers (3); James Scholar (1). Waller, William Gregory Park Forest; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Concert Band (1,2,3.4); Marching Illini (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Army ROTC, Major. Walter, Lynn Ellen. ... . Robinson; B.S. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Evans; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). Warnecke, Kay Irene Arlington Heights; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Evans. Row 8: Warnke, Roger Allen Peoria; B.S. in L. A. S., Zoology; Acacia, House President (4); Wa-Na-See, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Omega Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Interfraternity Program Board (3); Marching Illini (1. 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); Illini Guide (4) ; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. Webb, Norman Fredrick Deer Creek; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Omega Beta Pi; Major Chairman of Illini Union Committee (3, 4); Illini Union Committee Chairman 13); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); Student Senate (2); Marching Illini (2); Second Regimental Band (1,2,3); IM Rec Board (2); Folk Song Club (4 ). Weinstein, Barbara Ida Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Iota Alpha Pi; The Daily Illini (2); The Illio (2); Illini Union Committee Member (2) ; University Theatre Crew (2) ; Sociology Club (2, 3, 4) ; Volunteer Illini Project (3, 4). Weinstein, Lee Ivan Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Gregory Drive Residence; W.P.G.U. (3. 4); Illini Guide (4); N.A.A.C.P. (2, 3); S.N.C.C. (2, 3); Pal Program (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the LTniversity of Illinois. Row ):Werth, Joel Tobin Evanston; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Phi Sigma Delta; The Daily Illini (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (2). Wexner, Richard Phillip Elmwoo d Park; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Pi Lambda Phi; Junior Interfraternity Council (1). White, Carl Eugene. . . . Highland; A.B. in L.A.S. , German; Illinois Street Residence; German Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). White, Francine Lea. . . Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Campus Chest (3); Junior Panhellenic (2); Fraternity Life (3). 229 w — z gj'iounS- a'S-SXci'.li S. C.t. CD; V- D— CM, „. 2, 3, «; James Scholar (4); Honors Day (2, 3). John Farrell Casey; B.b. in L.A.r ., i Byuiuiuturi . , . , . . R ;_ t a s the Teaohine (4); Illini Guide (3). Williams, Marilyn Edith. .. . Evergreen Park A .xL a LAS the Teaching of French; Illinois Street Residence; University Theatre Cre„ (4) j SSif .1 i„ S S -SS S t(2)fM=ng HHn, (3); Second Regimental Band (4); Honors Day (1). LAS' ZooCl Peabody Drive Residence, House President (2,; Campus Chest Allocates and Advisory Board (2, 3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3). Rnw 4- Wiseearver Nancy Gail Barrington; A.B. in L-A.S., the Teaching of English; Sherwood'- Rl inlvScS) toe. Scholar (3, ; Honors Day (3); Albion College. Wisse, Dianne Wnn Morton Grove- B in L.A.S.. English; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Anthro- pX Club W Young moL t Club (2). Wojcik, Anthony Stephen. .. Chicago; B A a LA? Mathematics; James Scholar (4); Honors Day (3); Loyola University. Woltzen Hugh Andrews .Champaign; A.B. in L.A.S., Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma; Fraternity Life (3), Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Association of U.S. Army (3, 4); R.pon College. Row 5; Wood, Frank Sherwin Carlyle; B.S. in L.A.S Zoology; Theta Chi; Omega Beta Pi- Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Army ROTC; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (3, 4) Model U.N. (1, 2); Honors Day (1). Wood, Larry Don Belleville; B.S. in L.A S., Geology; Phoenix College; Arizona State University. Woodruff, Daniel Thomas. .Effingham; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; Four Columns. Worner, Barbara Jeanne Green Valley; RS. a LAS Biology; 4-H House, House President (4); Shorter Board; The Daily Ill.m (2 W P.G U. (1), W.I.SA. Executive Council (3); Student Musicals (3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Model U.N. (1, 2, 3); James Scholar (1, 3). Row 6; Wozniak, Melanie Glenview; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Alpha Delta Pi; The Daily Illini (1); The Illio (2); Illini Union Committee Chairman (3, 4); Ilhm Union Committee Member (2); Junior Panhellenic (1); Chevron (3). Wright, Harold Odell, Jr Addison; A.B a L.A.S History; Armory House; Honors Day (2, 3). Wurtzel, Fredric Charles. . .Kankakee; B.S. a L.A.S., Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; Sa chem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; II Urn Union Committee Chairman (2); Illini Union Committee Member (1); Student Senate (1, 2); Inbe of Illini (2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2 3 4); James Scholar (12 3 4)- Honors Day (1, 2, 3); George Huff Award for Athletics and Scholarship (3). Young, Jane Ellen Lewistown; A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club (1); Angel Flight (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row 7; Young, Rosemary Anne St. Joseph; A.B. in L.A.S., History; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholar (2. 3); Honors Day (1, 2. 3). Yu, Ho Hong Kong; B.S in L.A S Chemical Engineering; Illinois Street Residence; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; James Scholar (2, 3) ; Honors Day (1,2). Zander, Andrew Thomas . . Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Skull and Crescent; Tribe of Illini (2. 3, 4); Wrestling (12 3 4) Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2); L.A.S. Council (2); American Chemical Society (4). Zawila,' John Stanley Chicago; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Peabody Drive Residence; Air Force ROTC. Row 8- Zebell, Susan Nancy Park Ridge; A.B. in L.A.S., German; Evans; University Orchestra (2); Illini Guide ( ; Angel Flight (3, I); German Club (4). Zeitlin, Earl Lynn ._. Chicago; B.S. „, L.A.S., Psychology; Psi Chi; University Theatre Cast (1); University Choir (3 IV Oratorio Society (1, 2, 3); Association of International Students (3); German Club 13) ; Volunteer Ill.m Project CM; Hones I)a. II). Ziemba, Thomas Sarkis Chicago; BS. in L.A.S., Mathematics. Zoloto, Bonnie Sue Chicago; A.B. in L.A.S., the Teachmg of Social Studies; Alpha Kpsilon Phi; Campus Chest (1); IUigreek (2); Fraternity Life (3); IlliniGuide (3); Creek Week Committee (2); Young Democrats Club (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Row '.): Zukrowski, Rosalie ....Elmwood Park; .B. in L.A.S., the Teaching of French Illinois Street Residence; Volunteer Illini Project (3, I). AM w 230 College of Physical Education Flexes Its Muscles Instruction is offered in badminton as well as in golf, bowling, ice skating, archery, and fencing. The College of Physical Education is cur- rently undergoing a program of expansion in- tended to improve the physical plant facilities, and thus raise our standing in total facilities among Big Ten schools. To relieve the shortage of gymnasium area, plans are reaching completion for a new swim- ming pool at the Women's Gym, as well as the erection of a new Intramural-Physical Educa- tion building at the north end of the stadium and stadium terrace complex. The building will have a low, stream-line profile blending into the stadium architectural pattern. Included in this new structure will be a 50- meter Olympic indoor pool, 24 handball and 6 squash courts, a combat area, archery range and golf practice room. This proposed building will be a great aid to the campus. With the new funds being poured into such worthwhile expansion, the College of Physical Education looks forward to greater service to the student body and faculty. Dean King J. McCristal supervises College expansion. 231 Row 1: Abbott, Katherine ... Burlingame, California; A.B. in Dance; Lincoln Avenue Resi- dence' University of the Pacific. Beaswell, Joan Postel Bellev, lie; B S. in B«wta«i ford House; W.I.S.A. Executive Council (2); United ( Jhristian Fellowship Fo, ...I. -urn (.) IM Rec Board 2); American Recreational Society (1, 2, 3. 4); W.E.S.A. 1, 2 3, 4). Bigner, Lore e. Jeanne Chicago; B.S. in Physical Education; Evans; Physical Education Majors Club ,3 ™ Navv Pier Extension ol the University of Illinois; W.AA (1 2); Physical Education Majors Club (2); German Club (1); Union Committee Member (2). Boston, Larry Wil am. Nauvoo; BS. in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa. President (4); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Honors Day (3). Row 2: Bridges, Jan Michael Springfield; B.S. in Recreation and A B. in L.A.S., Sociology; PhYGamma Delta Sachem; Track (1, 2. 3), Varsity Squad (2 3) ; Cross Country _(1  . « Squad (2); Army ROTC, Lieutenant. Carlson, Brenda Margreta . Galesburg; B.S. inPnyaca Education- Sherwood; The Illio (2); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3. 4); Honors Day . S e Un°Vr itv of Iowa. Chvatal, Joann Ohler Cicero; B.S. in Recreation; Terrapin _(3); Angel FHghl 3 4); American Recreational Societ, (2, 3. 4). Cook, Florence Edna Fairfield; BS. in Recreation; American Recreational Society (2. 3, 4); Women's Extramural Sports Associ- ation (2. 3. 4); Eastern Illinois University. Row 3: Crawford, Catherine Susie Arlington Heights; BS in Physical Education; Delta Gamma; Shorter Board; Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4). President W; Sno-Ball Queen (2); Honors Day (3). Dengel, Susan Noel Lake Zurich; B.S. in Physical Education Lincoln ivenue Residence; Mortar Board; Student Musicals 13. 4); Military Sponsor (3) ; Angel FlTght ( U «. Commander (4); Illini Forensic Association (12); Physical Education Majors Club (1. 2): Honor s Day (2). Eder, Susan Jean. . . Freeport; B.S. ,n Recreation; Evans; Film. Guide (4), Chairman (4); American Recreational Society (3, 4); Illinois State University. Evans, Barbara Elizabeth Peoria; B.S. in Physical Education; Lincoln Avenue Residence Alpha Lambda Delta llphaSigma Nu; Physical Education Majors Club .1.2. 3, 4); Honors Day (1). Row 4: Fields, Francine Marsha University City, Missouri; B.S. in Physical Education; Lincoln Avenue Residence; Shorter Board; A-Ti-Us; Volleyball (3 ; Dolphins (3); Illim Guide « Physical Education Majors Club CI, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (1,3) Findahl Marilyn Frances . . Galesburg; B.S. in Recreation; Phi Mu; Knox College. Garret, Roberta Lynn ... Champaign B.S. in Physical Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Campus Chest (3); Intramural Manager (3. 4); Senior Co-recreational Manager (4); Durado CD; Physical Edu- ction Majors Club (2. 3, 4) ; Rifle and Pistol Club (3, 4 . Greenberg Ronald . Skokie BS in Recreation; Garner; Alpha Ph. Omega; The Daily Ill.ni (2): I PC Photography Staff (3) M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); Track (3), Varsity Squad (3) ; Basketball Manager (3 ; Intramural Manager (4) ; American Recreational Society (3. 4); Physical Education Majors Club (2 3, 4); Student National Education Association (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Illinois Education Society (1, 2). Row 5: Hall, Larry Eugene Onarga; B.S. in Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; The Illio (1); Fraternity Life (2, 3); Physical Education Majors Club (2 3) Eastern Illinois University. Harada, Steve Narvo Chicago; BS. m Physical Education Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Tennis (1, 2 Holmes, John Avanel Villa Grove; B.S. in Physical Education; Tail Kappa Epsilon; The Illio (1. 2) , Ir.be of Illini (4)';Golf (1,2, 3,4), Varsity Squad (2. 3, 4), Letter (3, 4). Hughes, George. . . Champaign; B.S. in Physical Education; Air Force ROTC, First Lieutenant; Physical Education Majors C lub (3, 4); Drake University. Row 6- Humay, Daniel Michael Harwood Heights; B.S. in Recreation; Hopkins; Ma-Wan- Da; Sachem; Tr.be of Illini (2. 3. 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) Varsity Squad (2. 3. 4) Letter (2 3 4)' Football (1, 3, 4). Varsity Squad (3, 4); American Recreation Society (3 4). President' (4). Isome, Barbara Joan Assumption; B.S. in Recreation; Florida Avenue Resi- dence; Intramural Manager (3, 4); Illini Guide (2, 3); American Recreational Society (2 3, 4); Honors Day (3) Jeffery, Danny Phillip . Moline; B.S. in Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Sachem- Tribe of Illini (2, 3. 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3. 4); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel. Kamstock, Marlena Joyce Chicago; B.S. in Recreation; Iota lpha Pi; University Theatre Cast (3); University Theatre Crew (21; Junior Panhellenic (2 ; Intramural Manager (3); Orchesis (1, 2); Illini Guide (3); American Recreational Society (3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3). Row 7- Kohlenberger, Bonnie Sue Dupo; B.S. in Recreation; Alpha Omicron Pi; Shorter Board- Torch- The Illio (1 2, 3. 4), Associate Business Manager (4); Illini Umon Committee Chairman(3,'4) ; Student Musicals (2,3,4); American Recreational Society (1 2 3,4) ; Honors Day (2) . Loiben Florence Dee Skokie; B.S. in Physical Education; Taft; A-Ti-Us, President (2); Ulini Union Committee Member (2, 3); W.I.S.A. Executive Council (2); Pompons (1); Physical Education Council (4); Illini Guide (2); Physical Education Majors Club (1 2. 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2); Volunteer Illini Project (3); Miss Ideal Independent (3); Honors Day (1). Lorenz Robert Charles Collinsville; B.S. in Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi; Tribe ot Illini (3, 4); Baseball (1, 3, 4), Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Army ROTC, Major; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Honors Day (2). Mark, Gail Chicago; B.S. in Recreation; Iota Alpha Pi; lllmi Union Committee Member 11, 2); University Theatre Crew (2); Intramural Manager (3); IM lice Board 13); American Recreational Society (2, 3, 4). Row H- Marscin, Alice Ross Hoffman Estates; B.S. in Physical Education; Allen; Orchesis I 1 Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3,4); Women's Extramural Sports Association (2. 3, 4). Me'dintz, Robin Chicago; B.S. in Physical Education; Illinois Street Residence; Campus Chest (3V V PC U (1); W.I.S.A. Executive Council (3); Pompons (1); Fencing (3); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 1); ' ! m nasties Club M). Militello, Catherine Marie Berwyn; RS ,,, Physical Education; Allen; Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 4); Morton Junior (',,11,,.,. Newhard, Susan Ann Schiller Park; B.S. in Physical Education; Illinois Street Residence; lust Regimental Band Mi; Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, n. Row (I- Olson, Suzanne Marie.... Chicago; B.S. in Recreation and Municipal Park Ad- minirtration; PhiMu, House President I I); Vmerican Recreational Soeietj (3, t) ; Illio Beautj (3). O inga, Martin Frank ....Evergreen Park; B.S. in Physical Education; Physical Education Maiom Club CD; Young Republicans Club (3). Platter, Jo Ann. . 1 River; B.S. in Physical Educal ;Trelea ej Illini Guide (3) ; Physical Education Majors Club 0 2,3, 1 1 Port, Roberta Lynne Chicago; B.S. in Physical Education; Delta Phi Epsilon; Physical Education Majors Club -' 3 I); •■ ,. 1  emocrats Club I I). 232 R — W Row 1: Rawa, Jacqueline Lee Chicago; B.S. in Physical Education; Taft; Physical Edu- cations Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). Reiland, Jacquelyn Lee Aurora; B.S. in Recreation; Sigma Kappa; American Recreational Society ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; James Scholar (1 ). Riggins, Sherrill Lynn ... Peoria; B.S. in Physical Education; Zeta Tail Alpha; A-Ti-Us; 111 ini Guide (2) ; IM Rec Board (2); Physical Education Majors Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Women's Extramural Sports Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). Ringenberg, Joanne Joy Charleston; B.S. in Recreation; Alpha Chi Omega; Illini Union Committee Member (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2) ; Pompons (1); Angel Flight (1, 2); American Recreational Society (3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Pin and Paddle Queen (1). Row 2: Rokke, Audrey Jean Chicago; B.S. in Physical Education; Illinois Street Resi- dence; Alpha Sigma Nu; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Concert and Chamber Choir (1,2); Physical Education Majors Club (1,2); Women's Athletic Association (1,2); Honors Day (2). Sondell, Sue Ann Chicago; B.S. in Recreation; Phi Sigma Sigma; The Daily Illini il); Illini Union Co nttee Member (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (2, 3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3, 4); American Recreational Society (3, 4). Sons, Marjorie Elaine Mahomet; B.S. in Recreation; Delta Zeta; Illini Union Committee Member (1); University Theatre Crew (2); Junior Panhellenic (1); Greek Week Committee (2); American Recreational Society (3, 4). Stotz, James Thomas LaGrange; B.S. in Recreation; Chi Psi; Tribe of Illini (4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (4). How 3: Stotz, Richard Alan LaGrange; B.S. in Municipal Park Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, House President (4); Football (1, 2, 3,4), Varsity Squad (2, 3,4), Letter (2, 3); Ameri- can Recreational Society (2.3,4). Swanson, Jon Colby Princeton; B.S. in Physical Education; Beta Sigma Psi; Skull and Crescent; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3) ; Honors Day (2). Weeden, Jan Arlene South Holland; B.S. in Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Alpha Sigma Nu, President (4); Campus Chest (3); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Women's Extramural Sports Association (3, 4). Whitehouse, Linda Sue Effingham; A.B. in Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta; Stephens College. Row 4: Wohlwend, Steven Craig Marion; B.S. in Municipal Park Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Recreational Society (2, 3, 4). Wuellner, Lance Henry. . Alton; B.S. in Recreation; Chi Psi; Skull and Crescent; Dolphins (1); American R ecreational Society (2, 3, 4). 233 Students get practical experience in animal clinic. College of Veterinary Medicine Serves Students and Area Each year the College of Veterinary Medi- cine strives to fulfill its goals of teaching, re- search, and public service. Stressing the fifty year education of the veterinarian, the college offers extensions and continuing education. These programs allow practicing veterinarians to keep up with the changes and discoveries made in the science. In the area of research, the College takes an active part in the Zoonoses study. This re- search program, which involves six colleges of the University, studies diseases common to ani- mals and humans. It brings together human and non-human medicine into one. Many local residents take advantage of the public services offered by the College. Use of the large and small animal clinics and the diag- nostic laboratory provides actual experience for students as well. 234 Dr. Carl Brandly guides College and Zoonoses Center. A — R Row 1: Agwuna, Emmanuel Nnebedumcukwu Inyi, Nigeria; Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine; Omega Tau Sigma; Y.M.C.A. (2); A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (1, 2, 4); African Students Club (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (3) ; Student Chapter Veterinary Me dical Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; California Polytechnic College. Albrecht, Kenneth William Crystal Lake; Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4), President (4); Elgin Community College. Arnold, Frank William Hinsdale; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); Lyons Township Junior College. Barbatti, Joseph Raymond Taylor Springs; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Greenville College. Row 2: Bates, James Andrew Harvel; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Eastern Illinois University. Birzele, Frederick Dean Hillsboro; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Pre-Vet Club (1); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Blackburn College. Borg, Larry Arthur Cambridge; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Saint Ambrose College. Bubar, Richard Harris Chicago; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Zeta; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4) ; University of California at Berkeley. Row 3: Bunte, Ralph Milford Beecher; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Farmhouse; Omega Tau Sigma; Star Course Manager (2); Pre-Vet Club (1); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Day (3). Climer, Thomas Harold Palestine; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4); Eastern Illinois University. Cypess, Raymond Harold Brooklyn, New York; Doctor of' Veterinary Medicine; Brooklyn College. Dougan, Kenneth Everts Arlington Heights; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Colgate University. Row 4: Dougan, Michele Iuppa Rochester, New York; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4). Earley, Thomas David Urbana; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4). Fisher, Craig Albert Evanston; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Student Chapter Veterinary' Medical Associ- ation (3, 4, 5); Honors Day (4). Frerichs, Ralph Rudolf Evanston; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Row 5: Goldenson, Fred Ellis Chicago; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Honors Day (3); Roosevelt University; Chicago City Junior College; Loyola University. Goulden, Marie Ann Chicago; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Hatch, Robert LeRoy. Urbana- Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Gamma Rho; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Seminar; Glider Club (3, 4) ; Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Chapter Veteri- nary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). Havlik, William James Brookfield; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Illinois Institute of Technology. Row 6: Hennessy, Daniel James Franklin Park; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Basketball (1, 2), Letter (2); A.S.C.E. (1, 2), President (2). Hills, Clinton Raymond Abingdon; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1,2, 3, 4) ; Western Illinois University. Hollewell, Gary Lee Milledgeville; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4); Ashland College. Hoover, Edward Arthur Chicago; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4). Row 7: Hoyme, John Thomas Knoxville; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Gamma Rho; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (2, 3, 4). Huckstadt, Donald Louis Danville; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Pre-Vet Club (1,2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6). Imgrund, Don Joseph New Orleans, Louisiana; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Associ- ation (3, 4, 5, 6); Tulane University; University of Southwestern Louisiana. Kruger, Clifford Allen. . .'. .Webster; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Associ- ation (1, 2, 3, 4); Valparaiso University. Row 8: Kunzer, Joseph Paul Des Plaines; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Loyola University; Wright Junior College. Lashley, David Eric Belleville; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma. Loop, Larry Lee Metcalf; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2, 3). McVicker, James Robert Wellington; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Eastern Illinois University. Row 9: Nagakura, Jolene Chicago; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (2, 3); Purdue University. Rawlings, Clarence Alvin Olney; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Illi-Dell; Tomahawk; Alpha Zeta; Intramural Manager (2); IM Rec Board (2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Agricultural Judging Team (2); Hoof and Horn Club (1,2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3,4,5, 6); Honors Day (2, .5). Richards, George Edward, Jr Princeton; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Tau Kappa Epsilon; W.P.G.U. (2); Pre-Vet Club (1, 2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4, 6), President (6) ; James Scholar (1. 2); Honors Day (1, 4). Robinson, Wesley Irvin Barrington; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Dairy Tech- nology Society (3); Pre-Vet Club (2, 3); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3,4). 235 w Row 1: Roffey, David Eugene ...Elmwood; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Tau Omega; Pre- Vet Club (1, 2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4); University of Colorado. Rosen, Robert Alan . . . Skokie; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Saidel, David Avrom Mt. Carroll; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Sigma Delta; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (2. 3). Schafer, Robert Allen Allendale; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine ; Omega Tau Sigma. President (6); Southern Illinois University; Vincennes University. Row 2: Schechter, Robert Jay . Urbana; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1.2.3.4); University of Wisconsin. Schilke, Betty Wideburg ... . Chicago; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Pennsylvania Avenue Residence; Phi Zeta; Pre-Vet Club (1. 2); Honors Day (3, 4). Soukup, James Joseph Westchester; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Morton Junior College. Spencer, Donald Warren Troy; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Tau Sigma; Phi Zeta; American Chemi -al Society (2, 3); Student Chapter Veterinarj Medical Association (2. 3. 41; Honors Day (3); South- ern Illinois University. Row 3: Sullivan, Edwin Oscar Libertyville; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Oregon, President (2); Golf (II; Pre-Vet Club (1. 2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3 4)- Honors Day (1. 2). Swearingen, Roger Dean .. . .Toledo; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Eastern Illinois University. Watters, Harold Ward Rio; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; James Scholar (2, 3); Honors Day H, 2. 4). Whitney, Robert Clark Elmwood; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3. 4); Bradley University. Under the watchful guidance of Dean Leslie A. Bryan, the Institution offers a fine flight education for aviators. Aviation Institute Celebrates 20th Anniversary The Institute of Aviation, which is celebrat- ing its twentieth anniversary this year, man- ages sprawling Willard Airport, owned and operated by the University. The airport not only services the Champaign-Urbana area as a public service, but it also provides a well- equipped airport for the Aviation Institute's fifty-two aircraft. Each year five hundred stu- dents use these planes for flight training. By ac- tually flying these planes students gain first hand experience in manipulation of aircraft. Courses are sponsored in such areas as aircraft main- tenance, ground school, flight, and aviation electronics. These courses concentrate on the technical aspects of aviation, and also consti- tute a comprehensive knowledge of the many subsidiary fields which are related to the sci- ence of aviation. Massive Willard Airport serves Champaign-Urbana, as wel as the students enrolled in the Institute of Aviation. Institute Probes Local, State, and National Current Affairs Under Acting Director Samuel K. Gove, the Institute of Government and Public Affairs is continuing in its probe of current problems dealing with local, state, and national govern- ments. The Institute is primarily a service and research organization which strives to analyze public affairs. The results are consequently made available to the public as a service to the voters. One of the primary activities of the Insti- tute's program is the Public Affairs Assembly. Each year about fifty leaders of Illinois govern- ment, business, community life, education and politics are chosen to be members of this Assem- bly. They are selected on the basis of their special knowledge and involvement with the public affairs of Illinois and other aspects from outside the state that affect it. The forum then discusses the major issues confronting their specific areas in Illinois. The Institute makes decisions on the basis of the research which has been conducted. The findings of the Assembly are now widely available in publications. fc •i Another Institute project is conducting the legislative staff intern program in Springfield. Here the 1966-67 interns are shown with Senator W. Russell Arrington, second from the left, and Professor Samuel K. Gove, third from the right, who is the Acting Director of the Institute and Program Coordinator for the intern program. 238 Since 1958 Professor Martin Wagner has been director of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations. ILIR Grad Study Prepares Students for Industrial Roles Graduate study in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations prepares the student for an effective role in industrial relations in industry, unions, or government. Training for such a career is achieved with instruction in personnel administration and employee relations, in the formulation of public policy, and in manage- ment and trade union co-operation through col- lective bargaining. Two assumptions are used to enhance grad- uate study in ILIR: that an encompassing ap- proach to the study of labor and industrial relations provides excellent preparation for stu- dents planning a career in the field, and that a flexible curriculum gives each student the chance to enter into his field of interest while at the same time fulfilling the requirements for a more ad- vanced degree. Subject matter is analyzed with the techniques employed by other areas of aca- demic research, particularly the social sciences. Administrative offices and classrooms are centered in the Labor and Industrial Relations Building. As part of the summer workshops sponsored by ILIR, topics presented in class are discussed by workshop members. 239 Students and instructors of the Graduate School of Social Work discuss the many aspects of field cases. Social Work Grows Rapidly Since the 1961 academic year the Jane Ad- dams Graduate School of Social Work has in- creased its student enrollment two and one-half times and doubled its faculty. Students may work toward their degree in social work either at the Urbana campus or at the Chicago Circle campus. Under the leadership of Mark Hale, the Urbana branch is involved in both training and research. Presently the school offers equal time for field work and classroom study to stu- dents in social work. With the guidance of a tutorial instructor, students work with cases in the role of an actual social worker, thus gaining valuable experience in the held. Besides graduate programs, the school offers undergraduate introductory courses, extension courses through the state, and sum- mer institutes at Allerton House located in Monticello. Through varied areas of research and train- ing, the [ane Addams Graduate School of Social Work continues to contribute to the social wel- fare of the state of Illinois. 240 Dr. Mark Hale serves as the director of the Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work. Council on Education Rates Graduate College High The Graduate College of the University of Illinois has grown rapidly since its reorgani- zation in 1907. This may be accredited to the urgent need for more well-trained individuals and the new importance of higher education. The Graduate College is not only one of the largest in the nation but is also one of the best in terms of the education it provides. The Graduate College stresses independent work and individual research. In this way, the students have the opportunity to use the facil- ities and educational resources provided by the University of Illinois. Almost five thousand of the 7500 students enrolled in the Graduate Col- lege take advantage of these opportunities by assuming either a teaching or a research as- sistantship. The U. of I. Graduate College was listed as one of the most outstanding institutions in the country in a report which was published by the American Council on Education. In the overall rating, the U. of I. Graduate College ranked fourth nationally. Dean Daniel Alpert heads the Graduate College. A graduate student in biology works on an experiment in order to fulfill requirements for an advanced degree. Students in elementary education use the facilities of the Graduate College of Library Science. School of Library Science Offers a Variety of Programs Professor Herbert Goldhor is the director of the Graduate School of Library Science, one of the nation's largest. The Graduate School of Library Science of- fers over forty courses to both graduates and undergraduates in areas ranging from refer- ence work and cataloguing to book selection and administration. The college centers its stud- ies around four types of libraries: the elementary and secondary school library; the university library; the public library; and the library cre- ated for a special group. Representing one of the largest schools of library science in the country, the Graduate School of Library Science has kept pace with the technological advancements made in library procedures with the use of the computer in the cataloguing of books. The use of the computer in library science is seen not only in the library, but also in the classroom. Through the facilities of the- PLATO program, some courses arc conducted by a com- puter rather than a teacher. 242 College of Law Is Site of Rapid Change and Expansion One of the fastest growing colleges is the College of Law. Four years ago the college had enough room to accept every applicant who met the minimum entrance requirement. This fall, however, out of 958 applicants only 258 will be accepted. The reason for such rapid in- crease in student applications, according to Dean Russell Sullivan, is the increasing opportunities in the field of law. Among the recent changes in the college is the planning of a new law building that will help accommodate the increasing enrollment in the college. Yet another recent change is a shift in emphasis to internati onal legal prob- lems. This concern with international law, ac- cording to Dean Sullivan, is the result of the increasing business abroad. Thus, a new kind of law practice is being opened to students who are pursuing the legal profession. The College of Law, perhaps the most rapidly and widely expanding college at the University, offers a wide but select area of practice to students in law. For law students an increasing number of seminars provide discussion and a subjective approach to problems. Dean Russell Sullivan ponders over enrollment problems. 243 R. E. Kallio serves as dean of the many branches of the Graduate School of Life Sciences. Areas of Biology Are Probed By School of Life Sciences The School of Life Sciences is a confeder- ation of five departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: botany, entomology, microbiology, physiology and biophysics, and zoology. Formation of the School of Life Sci- ences was a testimony to the fact that all de- partments are carrying out similar, but by no means identical, functions. The unity of various aspects in life processes is mirrored by the com- bination of these departments into a single ad- ministrative unit. Under the direction of the School of Life Sciences, a number of new and exciting aca- demic programs cut across traditional depart- mental lines. The faculty of the School of Life Sciences contains a number of internationally distinguished scholars and teachers. Research activities probe problems of living systems at all levels from molecular to planetary without regard for established departmental boundaries. Complex study in highly specialized areas has thus been combined to form a single area ol biological inquiry. ' 1 1 Gene Vance, new athletic director, has served ably as executive director of the Athletic Association. ini Alumni Association Links Former Graduates to Campus The University of Illinois Alumni Associa- tion provides a means of communications be- tween the campus and alums. Founded in 1873 the Alumni Association also creates a means whereby alums can serve and support the Uni- versity through the Illini Clubs. Numbering over 90 altogether, these clubs are located through- out the nation as well as having several chapters in foreign countries. Members in the Alumni Association are able to keep in contact with the activities of other alumni and campus affairs through the ILLINOIS ALUMNI NEWS. As a service provided by the Association, non-member alumni receive a copy of the NEWS twice a year. Loyal Service and Support Is Given by Illinois Foundation The University of Illinois Foundation aids in the distribution of monetary contributions and gifts given to the University. The areas into which these funds are allocated include grants-in-aid to students in student activities, fellowships, research in all fields, library col- lections, scholarships, and a special fund to be used at the discretion of the President of the University. Established in 1935, the Foundation also ex- tends its interests to other concerns such as the procurement of patents for inventions created by faculty members. The Foundation is responsible for the licensing agreements with companies for the use of these patents. Krannert Center is the outstanding example of alumni gifts. ■   . ■ ' IF H3Q V ' v -.I '.. , !■ ,-V . •JV,- ■ ■ '!■. '• - '.;.-, S .. ■ T I'l . 245 MORTAR BOARD LOIS WRIGHT, President Sara Baker Sue Booker Nancy Cerf Susan Dengel M. Janette Gray Elayne Halpern Carol Houlihan Mary Jupp Judith Kubik Janet Lipe Lavonne McDowell Margo Miller R. Jane Palmer Mary Pieper Jill Shires Pamela Siemering Paula Stark Barbara Susin B. Jean Trisler Janice Weeden Margaret Erlanger, honorary member MA-WAN-DA JAMES DAWSON, President NANft C. John Anderson Kai Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Bachman Robert Batchelder Robert Belinoff David Brent John Bryant Robert Byman R. Dean Conlin Ronald Goldberg Gordon Goranson Charles Gustafson Wesley Habley Joseph Hopkins Lee Jacobs W. Thad Kuhfuss G. Irvin Lipp Charles Middleton Robert Outis Robert Potts John Schmadeke Eldon Senner SHORTER BOARD MARILYN PADDICK, President Susan Anable Elaine Bailey Prudence Berline Kathleen Bevans Diana Bowser Marilyn Buck Catherine Crawford Phyllis Czyzewski Patricia Faust Frances Fields Suzanne Fischer Frances Greanias Sharon Harvey Annet Hlavna Susan Johnson Elizabeth Jupp Bonnie Kohlenberger Alice Landgren Judith Larson Sandra Mattoon Susan Maxson Nancy Maxwell Mary McCarthy Nancy Mihevc Marsha Oenning Judith Parkinson Judy Payne Nancy Rhine Catherine Sherwin Luanne Thorson Ann Trampe Doris Walton Barbara Worner GHORTER BOARD 966-1 = SACHEM JOHN WESTERMANN, President Arthur Abelson David Akin Gail Allaman Robert Baczak Daniel Balz Lawrence Baxter Ronald Bess Charles Bowman David Carter Richard Cocking Randall Dahl Ronald Dunlap Byron Eden Bruce Fagel Philip Francis Paul Gallis Brent Gregory Alan Halpern Dave Holden Tomlinson Holman Richard Jones William Kastien John Knezovich Roger Kohn Stephen Kouzomis Robert LofTredo Benjamin Louis Donald Lykkebak James McVickar Terry Miller Steven Morrison John Mulliken Cyril Pinder William Rogers H. Cook Rollo James Schick Michael Schroeder Paul Shapin Kent Slater Maurice Smith Robert Smoller Arthur Stark Anthony Stepper Robert Strohm Craig Timko Michael Vitoux James Wedding Stuart Weinstein Robert White John Wright John Zaruba TORCH MARTHA MAULDING, President Janet Ackland Judith Adamson Jane Balliett Georgia Booras Linda Bunker Georganne Butler Constance Collins Margaret Converse Carol Costello Karen Culbertson Rhonda Fleming Pamela Foulks Penelope Fredricks Nancy Goodman Shirley Griffin Carol Hamm Patricia Holiner Nikki Kaplan Diane Kavelaras Rosalie Kobernik Carolyn Koenig Dorothy Korst Catherine Lamprecht Linda Leddy Linda Lenz Monica Manning Gayle McCullough Mary McNamara Nancy Mihevc Nancy Mueller Patsy Parker Geraldine Parr Glenda Parsons Gloria Pitman Barbara Putta Carolyn Rosenberg Connie Rudsinski Mary Saferstein Judith Santschi Mary Schaefer Sara Soder Susan Spaulding Sandra Subject Pamela Tate Sharon Ventress Patricia Wald OMICRON DELTA KAPPA RICHARD ANDERSON, President Lloyd Ambrosius Robert Auler Robert Bachman Charles Baugh David Bechtel Larry Blust Gordon Broom R. Dean Conlin James Dawson David Downey Bruce Fagel Larry Finley Dennis Gorman L. Richard Greenstein Darrell Hartweg Harold Holmes Joseph Hopkins Kelly Hsia W. Thad Kuhfuss G. Irvin Lipp John Lundsten Kenneth McMillan Robert Outis Gregory Read Frank Schweitzer Richard Tanner George Taubeneck John Tocks Roger Warnke Fredric Wurtzel FACULTY Hal Gulley J. Thomas Hastings Gaylord Hatch President David Henry Rev. James Hine Carl Knox Lyle Lanier J. Fred Miller Douglas Mills Edward Nestingen Joseph Scott Paul Shaffer Victor Stone Albert Tillman Fred Turner Karl Wallace Allen Wcller WA-NA-SEE CHARLES HARTER, President Bennett Alban John Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Bachman Robert Batchelder Lawrence Baxter Gordon Broom Richard Conlin James Dawson Douglas Harford David Holden Daniel Humay Robert Potts Daniel Rudman John Schmadeke John Tocks Robert Wrobel VVA Nf: S££ '66 BRONZE TABLET Susan Alster Robert Anderson Roger Angel Frederick Ausubel Sheldon Blivice James Boyce Thomas Brewer Bette Carroll George Chartier John Coon Joseph Coyne Gail Crawford Melitta Cutright Marshall Danker James Davis Alice Dittmer Joseph Dominick, Jr. James Earles Gary Elden Mary Ann Evans Jack Feldman Margeret Fierke Barbara Flynn Stewart Fordham Douglas Garwood Barry Goldman Caren Goodman Harris Greenwald Oliver Grosz, Jr. Virginia Hackl Gary Koritz See-Chun Kot James Krueger Donald Leaf Henry Magnuski Michael Mamminga Donald Mathieson Judy McArdle Joan McGlashan Lynne McNown Susan Meunier Nancy Mitchell Hugh Montgomery Tiiu Nomm Ritva Hallen Margaret Harper Gerald Harrison Susan Harrison Julie Heiple Lawrence Henschen Philip Herbst Norman Hoffmann Douglas Horton Susan Howey Marian Ingersoll Edward Jeanblanc Jean Johnson Ruth Katzin David Keune Carol Kimmel Mary Norris Richard Ostermeier Maria Peterson John Pflum Joyce Printz Sylvia Reeverts Anne Rich Jeanne Rosenmayer Leland Roth Raymond Runquist, Jr. Frances Scheidel Karen Schiecke Rosemary Seiler Herman Sievering Laura Specht Theresa Spiegel Suzanne Sprinkle Ronald Stevens Edward Stredde Cheryl Summers Sharon Taylor Victoria Terry Craig Thiersch Therese Turley Merrilee Waltz James Warfield Sharon Waxman Golder Wilson Rosanne Yedlin Barbara Zeman O Who's Who at Illinois Richard Anderson Senior Manager, Star Course John Schmadeke Editor, DAILY ILLINI Carol Houlihan President, Panhellenic 252 Dean Conlin Editor-in-chief, ILLIO Robert Bachman Captain, Swimming Robert Potts President, lllini Union Judith Larson Head Cheerleader Robert Outis President, Student Senate Alice Landgren General Manager, University Theater Robert Strohm Executive Editor, DAILY ILLINI Robert Wrobel Station Manager, WPGU Photography by Heller's Studio 253 Douglas Harford Captain, Track Margaret Converse News Editor, DAILY ILLINI Robert Batchelder Co-Captain, Footbal Linda Leddy Thad Kuhfuss Directors, Mini Union Irvin Lipp President, Interfraternity Council Photography by Heller's Studio Philip Lisagor Executive Vice President Student Senate David Brent Administrative Vice President Student Senate Who's Who at Illinois Itsr v i 1 r x'' •$ L XJ M ■ iL—L vs .H Vw '' M «S A J B 5PrtpC ' JKj Km ' vf v _V „t0 r '-{j Margaret Peasley business Manager, DAILY ILLINI Paul Lynch President, Armed Forces Council Charles Weber Captain, Gymnastics Barbara Susin Associate Editor, ILLIO Jane Palmer Gordon Goranson Directors, Mini Union Who's Who at Illinois Richard Greffe Photo Editor, IPC Kai Anderson Co-Captain, Footbal James Meeder Legislative Vice President Student Senate Joseph Hopkins Patricia Holiner Directors, lllini Union Bonnie Kohlenberger Associate Business Manager, ILLIO David Holden Captain, Tennis Eldon Senner Senior Manager, Star Course r K i H 1 111 ■HI 1 1 . - Mi ■ Richard Legue Chief III iniwek ¥T™ M J % iFili Wm. m II ■ I V 1 'i a a a Pamela Foulks John Westermann Directors, lllini Union Danny Jeffery Captain, Wrestling Susan Maxson President, Women's Independent Student Association John Bryant Business Manager, ILLIO Photography bv Heller s Studio 257 James Dawson President, Ma-Wan-Da Captain, Basketball Barbara Putta President, YWCA Lawrence Baxter President, Men's Independent Association Lois Wright President, Mortar Board Leslie Schwarz Director, Campus Chest Photography by Heller's Studio 2SK Daniel Humay Captain, Basebal Charles Harter Captain, Fencing David Gustafson President, Men's Glee Club Who's Who at Illinois Thomas Parkhill Captain, Golf Margo Miller Associate Editor, ILLIO John Logan Associate Editor, ILLIO John Anderson President, YMCA Wesley Habley President, Men's Residence Hall Association 260 Mini Union Student Activities 261 l3K« Mini Union Board Handles Union Sponsored Activities The lllini Union's general operation and effi- cient functioning can be credited to the Building Staff and Union director, Earl Finder. The main areas of operation are food, recreation, guest rooms, information, social programs, physical upkeep, and the bookstore. The Building Staff manages all these areas while maintaining the orderly opera- tion and smooth integration of diverse functions. Essential to the lllini Union's vitality are an accounting department, a public relations and personnel department, and many sub-depart- ments. The Building Staff director is advised by the lllini Union Board, which itself is re- sponsible for all student activities sponsored by the Union. Fifteen members comprised this year's board. ILLINI UNION BUILDING STAFF-Top Row: Kemit Clark, C. E. Wertz, Robert Lumsden, Robert McNabb, Leon Eisenhauer, John Corker, Earl Finder. Bottom Row: Alice Hurt, Barbara Reed, Marjorie Arkwnght. % ( PERSONNEL MANAGERS — Top Row: Howard Bresnik, Duncan Swinson, Lloyd Tucker, Randall Stiles, Jerry Sandberg, Lawrence Irwin, Lucky Somers, Michael Anderson. Second Row: Susan Barry, Marsha Brodsky, Rebecca Broaddus, Marlene Gratchner, Kathleen Healy, Janet Hicks, Janet Sloboda, Susan Schorn, Mary Legg. Bottom Row: Margaret Stack, Janice Julian, Victoria Whitman, Judith Maas, Nancy Bretscher, Jacqueline Beck, Connie Rudsinski. Publicity Board Keeps lllini Informed of Campus Activities Students were kept well infcrrred on campus activities, thanks to the work of publicity com- mittees. The Publicity Board was composed of all publicity managers and four committees: Press, Radio-TV, Art and Posters, and Flyers. These committees handled newspaper adver- tising, news releases, quad signs, and posters. Headed by a Personnel Director, forty-two personnel managers filed petitions and gath- ered information for Union personnel files. In addition, each manager assisted all the IUSA chairmen and directors with evaluation reports and secretarial chores, thus relieving the various committees of busy work. PUBLICITY— Top Row: Nancy Flaks, Sue Draut, Bcrbara Waldorf, Jennifer Bentley, Beth Babcock. Bottom Row: Mary Saferstein, Linda Donnelly, Kandy Hardin. PUBLICITY — Top Row: John Thomas, Rhona Berkowitz, Richard Knox, Lois Davis, Thomas Clark, Michael Siegert. Second Row: Lynda Kaid, Linda Hurd, Kristin Swanson, Re nee Kessel, Bonnie Mottar, Douglas Robinson. Bottom Row: Frederick Eaton, Thomas Ford, Martha Paddick Stuart Senescu. GAMES AND TOURNAMENTS— Top Row: Robert Sperling. Sec- ond Row: Jeri Schaff, Joan Feinstein. Bottom Row: Mira Bass. JAZZ-U — Top Row: Mark Gillen, James Trulove. Bottom Row: Claudia Troutmann, Ray Swanson, Stewart Zelmar. Jazz-U Presents Music Varying from Classical to Abstract Union movies, jazz concerts, and frolicking tournaments highlighted many of the Union's activities this past year. The Illini Union movies provided low cost, high quality entertainment for the community. The Jazz program offered a relaxing change of pace by presenting groups with styles that varied from classical to abstract jazz forms. Games and Tournaments Committee held a col- lege bowl, bridge lessons, and game nights. UNION MOVIES: Steven Wheeler, Judith Snyder, Ray Swanson, David Culbertson. Not In Panel: John Dittmer. DANCES: Pamela Wheeler, Pick Webb, Lee Fischer, Jere Murray, Larry Eckers. SNAFU, Homecoming Dance, Presented by Dance Committee The Illini Union Dance Committee arranged this year's Homecoming festivities, in addition to all major dances traditionally held in the Illini Union ballrooms. Offering a less formal atmosphere, the In- formal Dance Committee sponsored the Regis- tration Dance, the Freshman Mixer and infor- mal hops. The committee was also responsible for scheduling, booking bands, and decorating for these informal affairs. The Union's 100 Key Banquet recognized the outstanding seniors from campus activities. INFORMAL DANCES: Edward Gordon, Mary Hesse, terman, Linda Yontz. Lot- 100 BANQUET: Joanne Randies, Jeane Toussaint, Cynthia Mose- ley, Honore Madura, Barbara Ozmun. 265 cat nwATPQ T™ R™ Flnine Canelos Michael Cooper, Douglas Olson, Pamela Brown, Robert Gillingham, Joanne Dougherty, Nancy SefsSer Ha Thom« Bohlen , Jack.e Wilson, Norman Wolf, Sally Bachrach. Charles Curran, cha,rman; Richard Stark, Jerrold Folk Speakers Program Presents Civil Rights Leader Meredith The Publications Committee printed guide books, pamphlets, and other informative bro- chures to meet the needs of student activities. These publications illustrated various activities in which students participated while attending college. Well-known speakers clashed on controver- sial subjects in a debate series arranged by the Great Debates Committee. In addition, this years Speakers Program featured civil rights leader, James Meredith, one of the many participating figures. PUBLICATIONS: LaVonne McDowell, Mary Ann Hebron, Gloria Pitman, Donna Nemke. - SPEAKERS PROGRAM— Top Row: Gordon Moskal. Paul Witort, Janis Frieduss. Bottom Row: Diane Eisele, Sally Bachrach, major chair- man; Mary Hesse. INTERNATIONAL FAIR — Top Row: Michael Siegert, Mary Clickener, Ramin Khadem, Stasia Oerthey, Richard Cocking, Janet Edmison, Mohamed Chaudry, Connie Holmes, John Duncan. Bottom Row: Judith Pieper, Mary Hesse, Lois Brockman, Nancy Hubbard, Rhea Shanes, Harriett Rubin. Not In Panel: Rebecca Moake, DeAnne I — li 1 1 finger, Richard Jones, Carol Kappler. IICOFA: Phillip Phillips, Elizabeth Kelso, Jacqueline Weinberg, Anne Bruno, William Voss, Amy Levine, Patricia Thompson, John Hathaway. New Organization, IICOFA, Studies International Politics Beginning its climb as an integral part of stu- dent activities, the newly formed Illini Intercol- legiate Conference on Foreign Affairs (IICOFA) presented its intercollegiate conference for the study of various areas of history, world politics, or international relations. This year, IICOFA gave special emphasis on studying emerging neutral nations. International Fair was designed to promote good will and amity among all countries. On the same note, Model UN offered American and foreign students the opportunity to express their opinions through participation in its diplo- matic and political exchanges. MODEL UN— Top Row: Robert Goldstein, Barnett Ruttenberg, Carl Zangerl, Philip Francis. Bottom Row: John Hathaway, Julie Johnson, Linda West, Frank Wood. HOMEO MIN i COMM,TTEE-Top Row W Jm Hall. Douglas S , Edward H ., Barry Slode Bottom Row Rebecca Moake, Mary Schaefer, Susan Fockler, Barbara Abbott, Irving Patt. Carol Kristen, Queen of IUSA Homecoming Weekend IUSA was responsible for making Homecoming a sensational weekend in the fall. Despite a loss to Stanford University, the weekend was en- livened by Stunt Show, several dances, the tra- ditional parade and house decorations— all spon- sored by IUSA. The crowning of the Miss Illi- nois Queen, Carol Kristen, was the climax of this Homecoming football weekend. Every spring IUSA has sponsored Illioskee. This year Illioskee was the typical old-fash- ioned carnival featuring rides and a midway of games and booths that were used to examine student skills. Snake and street dances also high- lighted this weekend. ILLIOSKEE COMMITTEE-Top Row: R,chard Edelson, Gary Upp. Second Row: Richard Hansen Ton! Higgins, Rebecca Moake, Deanne Hi fingeUohn Duncan. Bottom RoPw: Barbara Ballew, Thomas Kolter, Jeanne Toussamt, Terry W.tt, En.d Sax. DAD'S DAY — Top Row: Rebecca Palmer, Carol Kappler, Richard Edelson, DeAnne Hilfinger, John Zeglis. Bottom Row: Mary Bliss, Mary Hesse, Karen Wallin, Kathleen Larson. Mom's Day, Dad's Day Honor Parents with Special Events Mom's Day and Dad's Day gave students an opportunity to entertain their parents and to acquaint them with the U. of I. life. Dad's Day and Mom's Day were sponsored by the Illini Union. Dad's Day, a football week- end in the fall, honored Illini fathers. Two special events of this fall weekend were the crowning of King Dad and Reno Casino. Mom's Day was a weekend in May. It entertained Il- lini mothers with a May Queen crowning, March of the Honoraries, style show, art fair, and the Honor's Day Assembly. At the start of each semester, the Union also sponsored an Activities Day. The purpose of the Activities Days was to acquaint students with the activities offered by different cam- pus organizations; students could then petition for a committee position. ACTIVITIES DAY— Top Row: Kathy Holland, Karen Helgeson, Deborah Boxdorfer. Bottom Row: Perry Soldwedel, chairman; Linda Wertz, James Phillips. MOM'S DAY — Top Row: Philip Francis, Rhona Bertowitz, Lee Fischer, chairman,- Nancy Temple, Douglas Robinson. Second Row: Beth Walker, Royce .VanDerLinden. Bottom Row: Mary Bliss, Virginia Taylor. BLOCK I— Top Row: Gerald Vest, James Scheppach, George Bider- man, Richard Hansen. Third Row: Lawrence Spector, Lee Fischer, Paul Witort, Kenneth Angus. Second Row: Toni Higgins, Sandra Henderson, Nancy Temple, Melanie Wozniak. Bottom Row: Sally Jochman, Linda Leddy, David Akin, Martha Ellertson. PEP RALLIES — Top Row: Connie Fouts. Second Row: Kathleen Lar- son, Pamela Foulks. Bottom Row: Marilyn Mohrhusen, Thomas Degler, Ellen Hartman. Block I, Pep Rallies, Promote Loyalty and Spirit Among Mini Pep Rallies, Block I, and Elite Eight em- bodied pep and vitality through Union Ac- tivities. Promoting loyalty to the Fighting II- lini, Pep Rallies engineered spirit through snake dances, cheerleaders, presentation of teams, and Chief Illiniwek. Twenty-two hundred cheering Illini enter- tained football fans with intricate halftime stunts through participation in Block I. Elite Eight committee coordinated all activ- ities during the weekend of the state high school basketball tournament. ELITE EIGHT COMMITTEE— Top Row: Elise Rimington, Danuta Daszkiewicz, David Akin, Ellen Hartman, Enid Sax. Bottom Row: Line Cohen, Sandra Henderson. KEY BANQUET: Mary Hesse, Barnett Ruttenberg, Kristine McConachie, Robert Simpson, Kirma Pearce. ALLERTON CHRISTMAS PARTY: Robert Malone, Georgeana Benner, Barnett Ruttenberg, Barbara Shayne, William Voss, Rebecca Moake. Banquet Honors Outstanding Leaders of Campus Activities Food, films, and fun were the benefits offered by this year's Key Banquet, Cinema Inter- nationale, and Allerton Christmas Party. Cul- ture and variety marked Internationale's foreign film selection. The annual Allerton Christmas Party delighted foreign students with gifts, carols, and a variety show. Key Banquet honored those who devoted time and effort to keep campus activities functioning. CINEMA INTERNATIONALE: Harriett Rubin, Nicholas Bridge, Cyd Nepon, Larry Swehla. E ARTS COMMITTEE-Top Row: Barbara Lou,s, Helena Catalfan,, Mary Thalgott, Lucia Bodzewsk, Bottom Row: William McQueen, Gerald Vest, James Kinirsch. Campus Talent Promotes Student Musicians and Performers CAMPUS TALENT— Top Row: Bonnie Wolsky, Mary Thalgott. Second Row: Barbara Epsky, Dianne Plunkett, Ingrid Larson. Bottom Row: Barbara Beckmeyer, Robert Miller, Stewart Zelmar. Music Hours delighted students and faculty with daily music hours and live concerts. II- lini were also treated to art exhibits sponsored by the Fine Arts Program. Campus Talent sought out and booked local musical groups as a service to the students and community. MUSIC HOURS: Richard Joily, Oreen Zeitlin. STUNT SHOW — Top Row: Burt Emerson, Joseoh Walker, chairman; Stuart Levine. Bottom Row: Sandra Hubatka, Elaine Maslan, Laura Schultz, Marilyn Gold. SPRING MUSICAL— Top Row Barry Blue, Loren Schreiber, John Ewton, Ralph Voris. Third Row: Markie Carlson, Laura Schultz, Nancy Schever, Helen Wulc. Second Row: Hainett Rubin, Marilyn Gold, chairman,- Carole Leuthner. Bottom Row: Bruce Robertson, Holly True, Sharon Kouba, Andrew Pawlan. ini Union Presents Funny Girl on Mom's Day Weekend Top Broadway productions and student tal- ent delighted Illini theatre-goers this year. The current Broadway hit, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, was presented during December, while Mom's Day weekend was highlighted by the production of the musi- cal, Funny Girl. Stunt Show, presented Homecoming weekend, entertained the alumni and students with eight short skits based on a SNAFU theme. WINTER MUSICAL: Martin Biancalana, Holly True, Bruce Robertson, Lois Kamis, John Spenader, Ralph Voris, chairman; Don Bissell, Linda Werts, Gail Edwards, Barbara Handlon, James Holmes. Government EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Top Row: Patsy Parker, Victor Pestien; David Brent, James Meeder. Bottom Row: Robert Outis, Philip Lisagor, Frederick Stuever. Student Senate Enacts Legislation on the Pass-Fail System Student Senate, the popularly elected body which conducts undergraduate student govern- ment, has three divisions: executive, legislative, and administrative. The executive committee consists of the presi- dent, three vice-presidents, a secretary, a treas- urer, a public relations director, a co-ordina- tions chairman, and a National Student Associ- ation Co-ordinator. The executive branch is responsible for Senate leadership. 274 The legislative body of Senate is made up of the Senators elected from the 26 dis- tricts. Among its accomplishments this year were key privileges for senior women, the Stu- dent Discount Service, legislation regarding a pass-fail system, and legislation on sex educa- tion. Student Senate was established to promote the welfare of the student body and to act as a liason between faculty and students. Student Senate Seeks Method To Improve Communications Student Senate was concerned with its effi- ciency in presenting the interests of the student body. Several suggestions were considered which would increase efficiency on the Senate floor and in committees. A system of increased communication with- in Senate as well as with the students would involve the publication of an all student news- letter. A freshman senator system was also under consideration. This would provide a period of legislative internship for new senators, perhaps making them more efficient senators in the long run. Finally, a system of greater rapport with the other organizations, which are often closer to the students, would increase Senate's effi- ciency in its efforts to represent student interests. Robert Outis, president of Student Senate. STUDENT SENATE — Top Row: Linda Nelson, Gail Edenson, Linda West, Carmen Animagi, Pamela Tate. Kerry Allen, Howard Bradley, Gerald Lester, George Taylor, Robert White, Cathy Helm. Third Row: William Sterrett, Robert Pearlman, Frank Massino, Russell Snyder, Frank Schweitzer, James Eversole, Robert Megginson, James French, Glen Cord, Jeffrey Rifken, Bennett Alban, David Fontilla. Second Row: Susan DeLisle, Robert Byman, Janice LaRussa, Margaret Burke, Steven Trachtman, Rcss Capon, Michael Hays, Lawrence Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Claudia Kramsky. Bottom Row: Mrs. Naomi Hunter, James Meeder, David Brent, Philip Lisagor, Robert Outis, Frederick Stuever, Victor Pestien, Patsy Parker, Prof. Charles Puffenbarger. CO ORDINATIONS COMMITTEE— Top Row: Mr. Read, Robert Potts, Richard Anderson, William Sterreth. Second Row Jon Robinson, Bruce Fagel, Georganne ButleV, William Robinson. Bottom Row:' Judith Peiser, Mr. Walter Johnson, Dean Hampton, Ahce Landgren. Professor Norman Graebner Speaks to Freshman Seminar Co-ordinations Committee, a student-faculty group, supervises the operations and policy of all University social events. This year, the com- mittee was concerned with resolving scheduling problems between student organizations and the Assembly Hall. Freshman Seminar, a leadership program for a select group of thirty students, centers its programs and discussions around topics of cam- pus interest. Such speakers as Professor Graebner and Dean Turner gave speeches which were followed by vigorous group discussion. Roberts, Ronald Filler, Dennis Anderson, Gary Saipe COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS— Top Row: Bruce Fagel, William Kuhfuss, Bennett Alban, Sheldon Plager, Philip Lisagor. Third Row: Lawrence Baxter, Bernard Karsh, Robert Byman, Donald Frith, Carl Knox. Second Row: James Carey, Upson Garrigus, Robert Outis, Hadley Read. Bottom Row: Susan Maxson, Naomi Hunter, Eunice Dowse, Penelope Fredricks. Naomi W. Hunter, chairman of CSA. CSA Holds First Orientation Retreat for New Members The Senate Committee on Student Affairs is composed of nine students plus nine faculty members and a faculty chairman. As a stand- ing committee of the faculty senate, CSA ad- vises the Dean of Students and serves as an important communications link among all stu- dent organizations. For the first time in its history, CSA had an orientation meeting at Allerton Park. At the meeting, held in October, new members became acquainted with CSA, and student gover- nance was discussed. A second retreat to Allerton was held in February. 277 Curtis Fisher, June Connelly, and Philip Jones are willing to help any student plan a trip to Europe Travel Bureau Provides Student Transportation to Europe The Student Senate Travel Bureau provides many services to the student. While its main function is to provide transportation to Europe at reduced student rates, the bureau also pro- vides information about European tours, sells rail passes, arranges for car rentals, and provides student guide books. This year, the Travel Bureau expanded its services by providing a free bus service be- tween the Illinois Central Station and the cam- pus during the Christmas and Easter vaca- tions. It also arranged student nights at re- duced rates to California and New York during the ( Christmas season. 278 Top Row: Philip Jones, Robert Reimer, Lynn Hampton Bottom Row: June Connelly, Curtis Fisher, director; Vicki Anderson. H Entertainment Hans Stadlmair conducts the Munich Chamber Orchestra during a Star Course production. Star Course Celebrates Seventy-five Years of Service Seventy-five years of service to the Univer- sity of Illinois community were celebrated by Star Course in 1966-67. Unique in that it is managed entirely by students, Star Course has brought to the campus many of the finest tal- ents in the performing arts. Star Course oper- ates on a non-profit basis under the auspices of the Concert and Entertainment Board of the University which contracts artists and sched- ules all performances. Student managers are responsible for publicity, ticket sales, public re- lations, and ushering for concerts. 279 Richard Anderson, Senior manager. Eldon Senner, Senior manager. Senior Managers Supervise Operations of Star Course Liason with the Concert and Entertainment Board is provided by two Star Course senior managers. They direct the finances and internal operation of the organization. Eight junior managers are assigned the re- sponsibility for different facets of the organi- zation. Advertising and publicity managers in- form the public of coming Star Course events. Two ticket managers supervise the ordering and sale of tickets. The concert arrangements man- ager and the public relations manager host entertainers while they are at the University, arranging for accommodations and programs. The staff secretary and personnel manager estab- lish office and ushering procedures and direct the use of equipment. UNIVERSITY CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT BOARD— Top Row: John Lundsten, Dr. Robert Mayer, Morris Carter, William Austin, J. Kenneth Beazley, C. C. DeLong. Bottom Row: Dr. John Bailor, Richard Anderson, Dr. Harold Snyder, Lois Wright, Eldon Senner. Concert arrangements manager, James Schick, and public relations manager, Diane Kavelaras. Ticket managers, William Rogers and Roger Kohn. Top Row: Staff secretary, Ann McCul lough. Bottom Row: junior personnel manager, Dorothy Korst. VAV } 1 r Course presents LEONARD PENNARI Advertising manager, Karen Culbertson, and publicity manager, Sandra Subject. 281 Frosh-Soph Are Backbone Of Star Course Freshmen and sophomores were the backbone of the Star Course organization. Besides the basic work of Star Course, the freshmen and sophomores learned the basic operations which will enable them to take over in the coming years. Under the supervision of the junior man- agers, freshmen and sophomore managers ush- ered for the concerts, collected tickets, and did various amounts of office work each week. Soph- omores served on different committees which rotated during the year to give them a basi c familiarity with all aspects of the organization. The sophomore staff was composed of forty members, while the freshman staff was com- posed of eighty members. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MANAGERS— Top Row: Douqlas Houston, Charles Winget, Michael White, Rclph Stern, Charles Gray, James Wertsch. Fifth Row: Gary Simpson Duane Curry, Stuart Hemphill, Paul Hensel. Fourth Row. Dan Miranda John Cor- zine Larry Adams. Third Row: David Baer, Glen Cord, WiHiam Snapp. Second Row: Steven Dixon, James Phillips, James French. Bottom Kow: Robert Potter, Barry Benson, Barry Levin. Top Row: Karen Sittig, Natalie Knowles, Cyr.thia Dare, Marilyn Slotter, Linda Bently, Julie Gustafson Seventh Row: Mary Black, Christine Clark, Mary CI ickener Sixth Row. Mary Jesse, Jane : Van- devender, Cathy Hutchinson. Fifth Row: Judith Kerch, .Susan Fmlay, Laurie Ferguson. Fourth Row: Sophia Hall Marilyn Mahrhusen, Ma y Bliss Third Row: Carol Hellman, Ardyth Broadnck, Beverly Swift. Second Row: Patricia Tieken, Candance Szymanczyk, Bonnie Farmer. Bottom Row: Alma Halski, Virginia Goble, Helen Farnsworth. 282 The Supremes entertain a sell-out audience. Ferrante and Teicher perform for University students. Harry Belafonte delights audience with his performance. Peter, Paul, and Mary present folk entertainment as a part of the Pop Series of Star Course. H.fiifW t'1 Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, North Indian maestro of the Sarid, entertains an audience in the Mini Union Ballroom. The Hungarian S'.ring Quartet performs traditional chamber music by Hungarian and other European composers. 284 Leonard Pennario, Pianist. Phyllis Curtin, Soprano. Star Course Series Maintain Classical Tradition The two series sponsored by Star Course, the Regular and Chamber Music Series, bring to the University the finest performing artists in the classical world. The Regular Series, known this season as the Diamond Anniversary Series to honor the seventy-fifth year of Star Course, began with the Munich Chamber Orchestra. Featured artists were pianist Leonard Pennario, violinist Henryk Szeryng, and Phyllis Curtin, soprano. Under the direction of Julius Rudel, the New York City Opera performed Tosca. The Chamber Music Series was memorable for its sold-out posters — the first in years — and the enthusiastic audiences which attended its concerts in the Illini Union Ballroom. Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, North Indian maestro of the Sarid, established a pattern of excellence; this quality was continued by the Hungarian String Quartet and the Alma Trio. 285 University Theatre Provides Work, Fun for Students University Theatre is an organization for the study and development of theatre art. It offers students opportunities to participate in theatre activities and to gain experience in play pro- duction and management. The University Theatre Board consists of stu- dents and faculty members of the Theatre De- partment who are appointed by the President of the University. The Board controls both the Theatre's policies and finances and, thus, is the governing body. The organization is divided into faculty and student staffs. The faculty staff of the Univer- sity Theatre supervises the productions presented by the student staff. The student staff senior managers direct the operation of University The- atre; the junior managers work with the seniors and are responsible for the specific departments of the Theatre. Student assistant managers are trainees. JUNIOR PRODUCTION STAFF— Top Row: Shirley Griffin, Richard Burkhart, Tomlinson Holman, Yvonne Dritsas. Bottom Row: Eunice Adrian, Margaret Cox, Jane Buford. SENIOR STAFF AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Susan Sta'ding, Alice Landgren, Joseph Scott. Not In Panel: Adel Fouinies. THFATRF STAFF— Tod Row Lynn Sweet, Roman Tymchyshyn, Bemhard Works, Donald Lewellyn, Bemad Hewitt Ma ? Artenz, Sara Behringer, Joseph Scott, Rae Krafft. Not In Panel: John Ahart rks, Donald Lewellyn, Webster Smalley. Bottom Row: Betty Hess, THEATRE BOARD— Top Row: Clifford Mendel, Bernard Hewitt, Joseph Scott, Albert Tillman. Bottom Row: Robert Delzell, Susan Spalding, Alice Landgren, Tice Miller. Not In Panel: Lyle Dahlenburg. University Theatre Makes Special Plans for Centennia JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF: Shoron Koubo, Mcry Lynge, Harriett Rubin, Corliss Smith, Ellen Look. Not In Panel: Mcrgaret Snowdon. ASSISTANT MANAGERS— Top Row: David Ostrodka. Third Row: Susan Wiess, Catherine Wagner. Second Row: Marie Larson, Janetta Moncur, Laura O'Brien. Bottom Row: Sandra Zemm, Marian Correll. 287 Audience Goes Back to Past With Beggar on Horseback' Each year the University Theatre presents a varied season of plays for the entertainment of the college and local community. In ac- knowledgement of the University's centennial celebration this year, five full-length productions from the last century of American drama were presented at the theatre in Lincoln Hall. The season's bill included Beggar on Horseback by Marc Connelly and George S. Kaufman, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by Tennessee Williams, Street Scene by Elmer Rice, Anna Christie by Eugene O'Neill, and Under the Gaslight by Augustin Daly. Beggar on Horseback was the first play to be given in Lincoln Hall Theatre when it opened in 1930. Set in New York City in the 1920's, the satiric comedy concerns a composer who must decide between two girls, in effect choosing between business and art. The play was directed by Prof. Mary Arbenz. A Southern train station set the stage for The Flags, a play written by Susan Booker. Backstage at the circus was a scene from The One Who Gets Slapped by Leonid Andreyev. 2KK Young People's Theatre did The Man Who Killed Time. A Midsummer Night's Dream utilized a woods scene. University Theatre Plays Are Designed to Entertain Audience Elephant Calf, a play from Directors' Workshop, was directed by Alice Shoger. A Mids immer Night's Dream highlighted Mother's Day weekend. Herman and the National Freedom Movement was one of the productions done by the Playwrights' Workshop. 2'tf) Suspense heightens at the scene near the railroad trestle in the University Theatre's production of Radio Rescue. University Theatre Presents Plays to Interest All Ages One of the 1966-67 season productions was The One Who Gets Slapped by Leonid Andre- yev. The play was directed by Webster Smalley. The One Who Gets Slapped was written in 1915, one of the most turbulent periods of Russian history. The interrelation of the mys- teries of love, life, and death form the main part of this play. A Midsummer Night's Dream, the last play of the season, was directed by guest director Joel Friedman from New York City. This rol- licking comedy was a theatre highlight on the campus Mothers' Day weekend. Mr. Frederick Voelpel, alumnus and a professional designer for the stage and television, designed costumes for this production. During the past year, University Theatre also presented two plays for younger people. This year's first Young People's Theatre production was The Man Who Killed Time, directed by Roman Tymchyshyn. It is about man's de- pendence on time. After doing away with all timing devices, the man finally realizes that time is essential to man's life. In addition to the productions this year at Lincoln Hall Theatre, the Workshop Theatre in the Armory served as a laboratory for stu- dents in directing, acting, and producing. It gave graduate students a chance to direct, 2rd new playwrights could see their work presented. This year, six performances of three one-£Xt plays were presented. ' Beggar on Horseback is set in New York in the!920's. Marco Polo portrays the adventures of young Marco Polo in the palace of Kublai Khan in Cathay. v Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Is Set in the Contemporary South Cat on a Hot Tin Roof is an examination of complex re lationships among father and son, and man and wife. ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE— Top Row: Patricia Thompson, Elaine Dittmen, Frank Acuff. Bottom Row: Patricia Wald, Guy Serum- gard. A fine job of MC work, provided by Greg Taubeneck and Jim Finerty, adds variety to the Revue. Stories Our Fathers Told Is Theme of Dad's Day Revue Evans Hall and Carroll depict man's pastime, girl catching. 293 An original tribe of LAR and Snyder Mini portrays the story of the first Chief llliniwek. Newman Hall, 4-H House Take First in Dad's Day Revue Bromley Hall's entertaining act was How I Met Mama. Dad's Day Revue was sponsored by MIA, WISA and MRHA. Original skits by ten inde- pendent houses were directed by Stephen Vino- vitch, a senior in Radio and Television. A Fractured Father Tale, evolving from the muddled mind of an inebriated father, cap- tured first-place honors for the 4-H House and Newman Hall Dad's Day Revue skit. LAR and Snyder portrayed the story of Chief llliniwek and a father's exaggerated college experiences for the second-place award. A satire on a typ- ical father rendering typical fatherly advice in Daddy Cool captured third-place honors for [SR's Wardall and Townsend. Communications The purchase of a new FM transmitter for WPGU was a major undertaking this year by the Illini Publishing Company, a non-profit or- ganization formed in 1911 to supervise student publications. IPC also supervises the printing of the ILLIO, the DAILY ILLINI, and the Illinois TECHNOGRAPH. In celebration of the University's Centennial, the IPC provided funds for the Centennial issues of both the DAILY ILLINI and the ILLIO. The company is governed by a board of four faculty and four student members, who decide company policies and consider problems pre- sented by the student publications. Sfiffli ■ U 5 k. m IPC Provides Funds for FM Tower, Station for WPGU nPC,Bk9 M R: R?bflt Ti,nk[;am Paul Schroeder, William Gerrish, Prof. Richard Hildwein, Prof. John Schacht, Prof. Joe Sutton, Donald Skadden, Paul McMichael. Not In Panel: Ralph Switzer. 295 Robert Wrobel, WPGU's station manager, supervises the expansion of WPGU to include FM facilities. WPGU Improves Services Through New FM Station 1966-67 was a great year for WPGU, one of the nation's largest student operated college radio stations. WPGU's new membership in the United Press International Audio Service enabled its transmission of live, on-the-spot news reports of noted news correspondents all around the world. It also provided live coverage of news events such as space shots. An initiation of FM broadcasting, later in the season, was the direct result of several years of planning. Besides continuation of its closed circuit broadcasting service to all of the Uni- versity's residence halls. WPGU served the FM radios within forty miles of the twin cities, ( !ham- paign and Urbana. Dennis Neiman, commercial manager, and Raymond Jenski, chief engineer, cooperate in spending and making money. OFFICE STAFF— Top Row: Ray Novak. Second Row: Lee Weinstein, Mary Sautter. Bottom Row: Judith Vesely. ENGINEERING SUPERVISORS: John Fischer, Donald Weiss, Dale Eltoft, William Leuk. FM Transmissions Give Engineers Experience, Responsibility Responsibility and activity describe the ener- getic engineering staff at WPGU. They led the way to FM service by gaining third-class commercial radio licenses which permit their holders to broadcast FM radio. In preparation for this service they updated recording facili- ties, improved transmission sound, and installed remote control FM units. ENGINEERS — Top Row: Richard Liebler, David Andrysiak. Second Row: William Tarney. William Hepburn. Bottom Row: Lee Wein- stein, David Soden. NEWS SUPERVISORS: Brent Brotine, Richard Bednar, Dennis Wil- liams, Marshall Poole, Alvin Feder. 297 Roy Zaborowski, program director, and Jerrold Goldberg, information director, listen to new UPI Audio Service. Sylvia Drelich, office manager, guards the office while George Pagels, treasurer, manages the budget. WPGU News Department Incorporates UPI Audio Service This year newscasts were bigger and better than ever before. The reason was the institu- tion of United Press International Audio Serv- ice in anticipation of FM operation. It gave newscasters a wider selection of world news for better, more extensive news reporting. It meant the newscasts became more authoritative not only containing an expanded coverage of cam- pus activities, but also round the world cover- age of news from famous reporters. ANNOUNCERS AND NEWSCASTERS— Top Row: Charles King, Thomas Colberg, Daniel Walden, John Gilster, Kenneth Yednock. Bottom Row: Brent Brotine, Nancy Jean Vuckovich, Wesley Struebing, Dennis Williams. Wi 2i£ ANNOUNCERS — Top Row: Gregory Bettis, Michael Guerin, Alvin Feder, Louise Wolf. Bottom Row: Joseph Page, Janis Zimmerman. Announcers Present a Variety of Music to Suit All Tastes ANNOUNCERS: Dennis Peglow, Gloria Brinck, Alan Muncaster, ANNOUNCERS: Dennis Durbin, Terry Becker, Raymond McGrath, Michael Berman, Robert Shaughnessy. Gary Everhart. 299 John Schmadeke, editor-in-chief THE DAILY ILLINI A Student Newspaper Serving Mini for Nearly a Century Robert Strohm, executive editor. 300 The excitement around the DAILY ILLINI office is only partially due to the clicking of typewriters and ringing of phones. University stu- dents publish a daily paper with an air of pro- fessionalism and pride. Responsibility for every aspect of the DI rests with the staff, and they take a highly personal pride in publishing a truly independent student newspaper. As a reflection of student opinion and action, the DAILY ILLINI is read and respected by the administration and students alike. Readership is estimated at approximately 30,000 daily. Margare Converse, news editor. Kenneth Blan, campus editor. Dl Prints Centennial Issue CAMPUS STAFF: Ardyth Broadrick, Brian Braun, Mary Hughes, Susan Engel, Robert Goldstein, Howard Walmon, Kenneth Blan. The DAILY ILLINI joined into the spirit of the Centennial with its own kind of celebration. Students were treated to a large special issue of the DI, complete with interesting anecdotes, pictures, and feature stories about the growth of the University. The forty-eight page issue was printed on the largest tabloid in DAILY ILLINI history. It condensed the highlights of 100 years of Illini history, and gave us all something to remember this year by. Jane Balliett, activities editor. ACTIVITIES STAFF: Mary Ford, Lila Markert, Jane Balliett, Anne Ballman. 301 Margaret Peasley, business manager. Dennis Sodomka, city editor. DAILY ILLINI Editorial Staff Exercises Independent Control The DAILY ILLINI, highly ranked among student newspapers throughout the country, has served Illini for ninety-six years. Seventy-five students oversee the publication. Enjoying complete editorial independence, a board composed of five staff and three senior editors determine the editorial policy of the DI. A business mana ger supervises advertising and circulation. A complete newspaper morgue is kept by the librarian. Eileen Stirn, librarian. 302 SPORTS STAFF: Robert Carr, William Anderson, Daniel Balz, Ronald S toff el, Thomas Love. Janet Zimermman, copy editor CITY STAFF: Bruce Zumstein, Dennis Sodomka, Marylea Benware. OP I 1 ■H Tvi i Daniel Balz, sports editor. COPY STAFF— Top Row: Robert Snyder, Roger Pease, Bruce Moore, Franklin Graham. Bottom Row: Julie Stont, Susan Barry, Neesa Sweet, Janet Zimmerman. 303 Dean Conlin, editor-in-chief, keeps his eye on approach- ing deadlines with an air of confidence. Senior Editors Manage the Special Centennial ILLIO Margo Miller, personnel manager, has more trouble try- ing to reach the phone than she does the staff. 304 John Bryant, business manager, manages to take care of business problems in the traditional manner. Bonnie Kohlenberger, assistant business manager, experi- ences troubles with her quill as she writes memos. John Logan, photo editor, finds modern, up-to-date tech- niques make his job much easier. VfiaVuC ■ £l liBjl I ifl i 1 tfe B A W l N Sports editor, John Baackes, finds that the caddies in the Champaicn-Urbana area are up-to-par. George Pagels and Cathy Lamprecht, activities editors, never will believe those stories about sippin' cider. Centennial Section Demonstrates Changes Over 100 Years The ILLIO was first published in 1895 by the Junior Class. In those days, there were few pictures and extensive creative writing, including original poems and essays. The few pictures in the book were of the athletes — the rugged Football Eleven. Barbara Susin, copy editor, can't imagine how the early ILLIO editors ever wrote without modern pens. Gory Snieski and Kathy Scott, residence editors, pose pro- fessionally for Kellogg's photographers. 305 Lou Goodwin and Dianne Krauss, organizations editors, even have time to organize the office. Marianne Trippon and Linda Lamont, senior editors, make the office seem a lot like home. Junior Editors Plan to Use More Color Pictures, More Pages MHHHI Georgia Booras, assistant personnel manager, and Bob Sinclair, staff photographer, are not always serious. 306 Two junior editors are in charge of each of the six sections of the Editorial Staff. One is responsible for copy, one for layouts. On the ILLIO Business Staff there are two senior editors and eight junior editors, each in charge of a specific department and job. Dan Williams and Jan Miller, university life editors, break many records during the year. Mary Bunchman, personnel, and Gloria Pitman, sales statistics, hold up the umbrella of security. University Centennial Sparks The 1967 ILLIO Sales Janet Ackland, head of sales, and Judy Adamson, head of advertising, study statistics by lamplight. Amy Levine, billing, puts a hex on creditors who do not pay their bills within thirty days. Stephen Kouzomis, advertising sales, and Betsey Nibeck, art, do not worry about occasional showers. 307 FDITORIAL STAFF SOPHOMORES-Top Row: Daniel Perkins, Steven Grigg, Kenneth Place, Robert Cole Stephen McBride Kerry Hassler Wozniak, Judith Handzel. Editorial Staff Enhances Centennial ILLIO with Color Photos The staff of the ILLIO that is responsible for compiling the material that goes into the yearbook is the Editorial Staff. This year, to add variety and since it is the University of Illinois Centennial, the editors have included color photos in the ILLIO. Along with arrang- ing the many photographs, the Editorial Staff must write material to accompany these pic- tures. The material is written by the various staffs and must then be approved by the copy editor. The pages are then submitted to the publishing company for printing. BHR f 1 Iff i 1T- 4l EDITORIAL Kathleen Jun STAFF FRESHMEN-Top Row: William Sutker, Thomas Peeples, Brian Schaumburg, Dennis Hughes. Second Row: Karen Lewis, q, Ellen Sathre, Roberta Larson, Karen Spalten. Bottom Row: Nancy Hesse, Donna Hillen, Marjone Pine, Sally Reynolds, Barbara bzot. 308 BUSINESS STAFF FRESHMEN— Top Row: John Zeglis, William Stahler, Robert Testin, Donald Steely, Ronald Filler, Edward Schoeneberger. Second Row: David Schimel, Lee Vegter, James Kenyon, Lawrence Irwin, Miles Zaremski, Dennis Maki, Joel Halper, Ronald Lang. Bottom Row: Ellen Naiditch, Sheila Stoops, Jane Hesse, Pamela Lipschultz, Janet McPheron, Connie Wiese, Susan Roeder, Linda Ewers, Martha Aiels. Business Staff Is Responsible for Centennial Issue Advertising The ILLIO business staff is in charge of the promotion, sale, and distribution of the ILLIO. They also handle all billing and ad- vertising for the yearbook and promote the ILLIO beauty contest. As a result of hard work during registration weeks, sales of the ILLIO were the highest on record. Sales were also increased due to a letter sent to all seniors urging them to buy the cen- tennial issue of the ILLIO. BUSINESS STAFF SOPHOMORES— Top Row: Barb Warmbold, Muriel Knoblauch, Susan Morris, Angela McWilliams, Marsha Brodsky, Judith Codd, Nancy Bretscher, Susan Goers, Jeanne Toussaint, Joann Gunthner, Bruce Carlton. Fourth Row: John Cochran, David Dorset, John Stollt, Thomas Berthold, John Meyer, William Buck, Paul Zeman, David Nelson, Robert Aldrich. Third Row: Fred Mierzwa, Jerome Nolan, William Devereux, Susan Schain, Karen Helgeson, Judith Kolata, Lois Gronewald, Katherine French, Susan Pochyly, William Broom, Contance Kurlansky. Second Row: Renee Kessel, Barbara Wilcox, Betty Erickson, Elaine Bartow, Sarah Ehrhart, Mary Westroy, Janet Edmison, Linda Leasman. Bottom Row: Susan Finlay, Honore Madura, Jill Rewerts, Susan Selby, Jean Trabue, Sandra Smith, Candace Mott. 309 Top Row Barbara Rutland. Third Row: Ronald Greenberg, Lois Slafer Christine Rahn, Margorie McPherson Margaret Cusack Edward Sejud James Baird, Vernon Kinnee. Second Row: Donald Jackson, Jane Stendebach, Valerie Kussler. Bottom Row: John Goer.. Larry Schaaf, Earl Mol- dova n, Michael Schulman. IPC Photo Staff Photographs for DAILY ILLINI, ILLIO The photographers on the Photo Staff take assignments from the editors of the ILLIO and DAILY ILLINI. Working day and night, these students produce pictures that center on all aspects of campus living, from football games to Assembly Hall performances. The photo editor directs the activities of amateur staffers. The Photo Staff's office is in the basement of [llini Hall. The staff is regulated by the Illini Publishing Company. PHOTO EDITORS: Robert Hunnes, Richard Greffe, Thomas Martin. 310 TECHNOGRAPH Has a Controlled Circulation of 5300 A unique opportunity to address the students and faculty of the engineering college is the purpose of each issue of TECHNOGRAPH, the engineering magazine. This magazine has grown with the college, coordinating engineer- ing campus activities and providing administra- tion with a measure of student voice. Through its editorial policy, TECHNOGRAPH has had an effect on a large number of reforms with- in the college, one of which is heading the campaign to place students on previously all- faculty committees which directly affect under- graduate education. TECHNOGRAPH, the nation's oldest and presently the largest engineering student publi- cation, is under the direction of the Illini Pub- lishing Company and is not connected with the University of Illinois. The magazine generally ranges in size from 24-48 pages and is published seven times during the academic year. Popular among students, TECHNOGRAPH has a controlled circulation of about 5300 and is sold by subscription to the faculty. It is sent to all engineering students, all Illinois high schools and many libraries across the United States and abroad. The editor, managing editor, assistant editor, and production manager make up the executive staff. Since communication is at an informal level, editorials usually represent the opinion of a majority of the staff. Staff positions are available for diverse areas of interest, including editorial, production, cir- culation, and photo. Members of the staff gain experience in magazine writing, management, and presentation. 311 TECHNOGRAPH STAFF — Top Row: Paul Klein, Frank Morski, Richard Burzynski, John Bourgoin, Gary Sobol, Don Bissell. Second Row. Eve Sonneman, Lee Rawson, Paul Shapin, Randall Rhea, Thomas Harmon. Bottom Row: Rex H inkle, Alan Halpern, Prof. Robert Bohl, advisor,- Gale Wiley. TECHNOGRAPH Is Published by lllini Publishing Company EXECUTIVE STAFF — Thomas Brown, circulation; Don Bissell, managing editor; Rex Hinkle, business manager,- Alan Halpern, editor; Gale Wiley, production manager. 312 FRATERNITY LIFE — Top Row: Kenneth Levitan, sports editor; Arthur Abelson, IFC publications,- Timothy Bates, editor,- Robert Zupkus, distribution manager,- Jordon Libit, news editor. Bottom Row: Benita Blachman, business manager,- Margaret Kankaala, managing editor; Sharon Maki, copy and layout editor,- Carol'Costello Panhellenic communications,- Nancy Day, managing editor. Dances FRATERNITY LIFE Provides Ties Between Panhel, IFC As a joint publication of Panhellenic and| Inter- fraternity Council, FRATERNITY LIFE at- tempts to provide better communications be- tween the two systems and between individual houses and their members. FRATERNITY LIFE also provides alumni groups with information about the Greek system at Illinois, and gives non-Greeks a better understanding of the activ- ities of the Greek system. Using the examples found in publications of a similar nature from other Big Ten campuses, FRATERNITY LIFE attempts to improve it- self. New goals are to enlarge the magazine and make it more readable through the use of more and better pictures. FRATERNITY LIFE concentrates on the Illinois Greek sys- tem as a whole, and relates this view to the individual houses. Engineering Society Greets Knights at Annual St. Pat's Ball The Engineering .Society began the centen- nial year with its annual St. Pat's Ball in March. The dance, a climax of the Engineering Open House, recognizes outstanding junior and senior students as members in the Knights of St. Pat, the activity honorary society for engineers. The selection of a queen from the candidates nom- inated by the various professional engineering societies was another highlight of this spring evening. Donna Yakos, 1966 St. Pat's Ball Queen. Top Row: James Clarno, Michael Crosser, Terrance Simms, Randolf Christianson. Second Row: Morris Westerhold, I odd Steinke, Wayne Smith. Bottom Row: David Porter, Alan Decho. 1966 QUEEN COURT— Top Row: Nikki Kaplan, Encamita Martinez, Arlene Busse, Vicki Auer. Bcltom Row: Mary Ann Johnson, Paula Raymond. Annual Sno-Ball Formal Portrays a Winter Wonderland Elves and toadstools transformed the Union ballroom into a Winter Wonderland of Sno- Ball festivities on November 18. Sponsored by WISA and MIA, the 1966 winter formal fea- tured music by Johnny Cranford and the crown- ing of Vicki Auer as Sno-Ball queen. Several mushroom-shaped ballot boxes were used for depositing votes as the couples arrived. Early in the evening, committee members tab- ulated all the ballots to announce the newly elected queen of 1966. Queen Vicki reigns over the annual Sno-Ball activities. 314 SNO-BALL COMMITTEE — Top Row: David Linden, Alfred Levering, Donald McCabe, Ronald Olson, Steven Temple, Lawrence Mitchel Bottom Row: Patricia Wald, Donnal Schultz, Emily Kastning, Susan Wilner, Judith Dunbar, Peggy Clark. Crowning Queen Vicki Highlights Sno-Ball Festivities Miss Victoria Auer, as the 1967 Sno-Ball Queen, reigned over the November 18, WISA- MIA dance festivities. She is a junior majoring in physical education and living in the Allen Hall dormitory. Included in her court were Arlene Busse, Mary Ann Johnson, Nikki Kaplan, Encarnita Martinez, and Paula Raymond. A dozen yellow roses, trimmed with olive green velvet ribbon and ferns, were awarded to Miss Auer by Lawrence Mitchell. Each of the queen's court received a smaller bouquet of yellow roses. Emily Kastning, and Larry Mitchell were co-chairmen of the event. The other com- mittees were tickets and publicity. Miss Auer receives a royal kiss from a special admirer. 315 PLOWBOY PROM COMMITTEE— Top Row William Robinson, Elaine Yunker, Manlouise Reed, Joseph Hopkins, Phyllis Chapman, James McVickeT, Jean Lauterbach, Dale Meyers. Bottom Row: Nancy Mueller, Leo Ferrell, Kay Ge.ger, Robert Pritchard, Mary McQueen, Ron Scherer. Ag Council's Western Style Hayride Highlights Spring Hayride, the 1966 Plowboy Prom, was the special event of the Home Economics Club and Agriculture Council last spring. The Illini ball- rooms became the spot for a very western Uni- versity dance. Plowgirls, in their calico and gingham, and their gents, clad in levis, danced to western and mood music all evening. Couples ate sack lunches which were prepared by the girls in return for vegetable corsages which their dates gave them. The highlight of the evening was the an- nouncement of the Plowboy Prom Queen, Cheryl Thompson. She was chosen from candidates of five clubs in the College of Agriculture. QUEEN CANDIDATES— Top Row: Mary McQueen, Cheryl Thomp- son, Queen,- Ann Vaughan. Bottom Row: Linda Kendall, Joan Richter. 316 m Music OFFICERS — Top Row; Ellen Mies, Gloria Pitman. Bottom Rov Katherine Becker, Catherine Bobera, Mary Lynge. Women's Glee Club Greets New Leader, Maurice Jones Women's Glee Club is well-known, both on campus and in the community. This year, the club welcomed Maurice Jones, a doctoral can- didate in choral conducting, as its new di- rector. Mr. Jones, who received his Bachelors and Masters degrees here, has had extensive experience in teaching, directing, judging, and professional singing. The club began its first season under the direction of Mr. Jones by singing for the Il- linois High School Principal's Association and the Illinois English Teacher's Conv ention. At Christmas, it performed in the annual Carol Concert with the Men's Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. During the spring, the club toured the Chicago area, and it performed with the Men's Glee Club and the University Orchestra as part of the University's Centennial Celebration. The Women's Glee Club also performed for the an- nual Mom's Day Concert. Top Row: Nancy Eck, Linda Martin, Jean M,acDonald, Ann Brookhart, Diane Kissel, Gloria Pitman, Ellen Mies, Mary Legg, Barbara Power, Mary Bliss, Karen McDowell, Prudence Berline. Third Row: Gretchen Koopman, Nona Pinzke, Carolyn Koenla, Marilyn Derby, Linda Shultz, Bonnie Barnett, Gladys Phillips, Sylvia Hart, Lu Unumb, Rita Ryan, Catherine Bobera. Second Row: Judith Einhorn, Ann-Gale Foote, Mary Lynge, Karin Sittig, Sandra Kappmeyer, Judy Reynolds, Anne Dallman, Judi Brickman, Kay Fisher, Lovice Brichta, Katherine Becker, Kathryn Arlen. Barbara Burghardt, Carol Jackson. Bottom Row: Maurice Jones, Patricia Sentman, Linda Hamilton, Lila Koets, Patricia Hearst, Janet Trulock, Margaret Maxwell, Susan Hartman, Barbara Francisco, Sydney Smith, Frances Palmatier, Ann Leffler, Roberta Mechanic, Toby Berkson, Linda Ohlsen, Dede Nickerson. Not In Panel: Sara Baker, Judy Morris, Karen Reeder, Jo Ann Smith, Suzanne Wildhagen, Sherrie Wilson, Karol Gagstetter, accompanist. w Ambassadors of Song Is Varsity Men's Glee Club The Singing Illini are famous as the Am- bassadors of Song for the University, across the country and abroad. This past spring the Varsity Men's Glee Club entertained the In- tercollegiate Musical Council in a joint con- cert with glee clubs from Toronto, Detroit, and the Air Force Academy. Last fall, Wisconsin's Varsity Glee Club joined in the annual Dad's Day Concert. This spring, the Club celebrated the University's Centennial with concerts at the University of West Virginia, Washington, and New York City. Hcrold A. Decker, Director Glee Club harmonizes Brothers in Song— Sing On!' 318 The Glee Club works diligently for fall performance. The annual Dad's Day Concert proves to be a big hit. The Other Three : Larry Grabb, Donald Lykkebak, Wil liam Wilton. JUNIOR MANAGERS: Paul Gallis, Richard Robinson, Harold Isaacson, Paul Gula, Richard Knox, Lawrence Mitchell, John Zaruba. SENIOR OFFICERS: Kenneth Arney, secretary,- Edward Gray, treasurer,- Larry Grabb, senior manager,- David Gus- tafson, president. 319 Robert Towner, James Neimes Concert Band Visits St. Louis Area in Annual Spring Tour In its seventy-seventh year of existence, the Concert Band continued to receive both cam- pus and national acclaim for its exceptional quality of performance. The band again played major concerts in January, March, and June and also performed for a number of Twilight Concerts. In addition, the annual tour started in northern Illinois and ended in St. Louis. Under the baton of Mark Hindsley, the band continued its tradition of performing not only the latest contemporary compositions for band, but also selections from the standard concert band repertoire. Mark Hindsley, conductor. 32d Everett Kisinger, conductor. The First Regimental Band, second only to the Concert Band, is composed of approximat ely one hundred students, and rehearses three hours a week to prepare for concerts and programs. In addition, the men in the band constitute a major portion of the Marching Illini, well-known to University students. The band performed several concerts during the year including its Formal Concert and a Twilight Concert. In addition, the band pro- vided an afternoon performance in the Forbes Hall area and furnished music for the Honors Day Ceremonies in the spring. First Regimental Band Gives Spring Concert at Forbes Hall Flutes: Sue Wich, Dennis Bavis, Carolyn Brock-Jones, Ellen de Chicio, Sara Mellen, Karen Hafennchter, Gloria Whitney, Marilyn Schelling, (Catherine Clark, Michele Honigberg. Oboes and English Horn: Jon Cheville, Deborah Fawcett, David Mamminga, Deidra Ovelmen. Bassoons: Terry Bryant, Terence Hammer, Janice Bricker. Clarinets: Michael Bielski, Ronald Tutt, Charles Smiley, Barbara Farrar, Jeanne Hussong, Marilyn Martin, Walter Clausen, Elizabeth Kuehn, Gary Nelson, Deborah Ashbrook, Carol Vincent, Elizabeth Tiebout, Steven Denny, Adrienne Angone, Joan Sroka, Becky Gillespie, Richard Michi, Linda Miade, James Stevens. Bass Clarinets: Sara Soder, Marilyn Grosch. Alto Saxophones: Jac- queline Davis, Raymond Younger, Nancy Bush, Jerome Williams. Tenor Saxophone: Kenneth Mauro. Baritone Saxophone: James Hopwood. Cornets: Fred Moritz, Ronald McWilliams, Michael Fagan, Alan Nelson, James Hatfield, Gary Cantrell, Alan Bilyeu, Philip Limbacher, Gary Kleiber, Robert Chase, David Toth. Trumpets: James Marcum, Laura Christensen, Joseph Liss, Thomas Balma. Horns: William Winter, William Bonnell, Ellen Klocke, Nancy Shaeffer, Dennis Durbin, Gary Ritcher, John Schill, Judith Johnson. Trombones: John Keiser, David Kibbey, Donald Greeley, Gary Simpson, Edward Lorimer, George Bass, David Myrow. Baritones: Paul Kostel, Thomas Leming, Robert Oldani, James Stovail, Constance Ashmore. Tubas: David Peterson, Peter Poletti, Harold Drake, Jerry Sweeney, Stephen Maack, David Houser. Percussion: Richard Banholzer, Susan Hayward, Richard Preston, David Rosenthal, Timothy Theesfeld. SECTION A— Flutes- V,rq,n,a Salmo, Victoria Savitsky, Karen Kennicutt, Chandler Parkay, Dinah Dyal, Carol Kreider, Judith Schettler, Susan Thoma, Ran°on Wllian °Fau,t, David Alexander , William,. Tuba,. Willi. Summ.rville, Thonra, Cu,,„, Rober, Cl.nons, jerrold Chernow. sfe Wllk, m lS ,on. Miller Marilyn A„der,on, Rober, Feld-ran, Ellen OpIajRa Ed,. A-ons W II km v5. Oboe, Margare. Ro„o, Bruce Richardson, Marilyn Brewick. Clarinet,: Gregory Culber,on, Doyle Home, Jeffrey la Bi Second Regimental Band Performs at Music Festiva The Second Regimental Band again performed at the Thirteenth Festival of Concert Band Music in January, as well as playing for Twilight Con- certs. In addition, the band provided musical entertainment for various athletic events on cam- pus all through the school year. Membership in the band is determined by competitive audi- tions which take place each semester and during the summer. Guy Duker, conductor. 322 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA — First Violin: James Skidmore, Nancy Kredel, Gordon Peterson, Dorothy Hayes, David Rosenboom, Charles Senecal, Cleora Keeler, Norma Wilson, Ann Molek, Deonne Orvis, Brad Brown, Marshall Johnson, Suzanne Kelly, Margaret Oliver, Felix Wiedenmayer, Tad Quast. Second Violin: Carol Roberts, Beverley Ahlsen, Paul Phillips, Dianne Teckenbrock, John Lindsey, Karla Gustie, Jack Cunningham, Carla Lehman, Peter Swindall, Barbara Lange, Cathy Ramspott, Evanna Barnes, Sheila Crump, Pierre Ruiz. Viola: Arthur Klima, Roy Erikson, Jacqueline Chinnell, Nancy Lehto, Paul Chouinard, Linda Vana, Sandra Garrison, Drusilla Tesch, Mitchell Cooper, Ann Woelfle, Jody Van Dresser, Susan Fenchel. Cello: Robert Ashby, Carole Teigler, Lee Duckies, Carol Roggensack, Janice Dyson, Mary Esch, Morley Peura, Alan Robertson, Etta Green. Bass: Allan Goldman, Edward Marzuki, Michael Fanelli, Richard Joswick, Mitchell Hennes, Joan Horn, Pamela Andrews, William Isom, James Hatch. Flute: Ann Kozuch, Frank Fenley, Jill Shires, Jackie Engel. Oboe: Benjamin Woodruff, Steve Gordon, John Dimond, Cleve Fenley. Clarinet: Max Tromblee, Marck Cantrell, Kathy Butkus. Bassoon: Nancy Hampton, Ellen Schramm, John Deppe. Horn: Larry Duncan, Mike Brickey, Marcia Matteoni, David Parks, Greg Davis, Paul Vallandigham, Deanna Sauerbrunn, John Glover. Trumpet: Richard Grady, Al Lowrey, Jerry Tessin, Jerry Makeever. Trombone: Paul Vander Geynst, Frank Harmantas, Roger Cunningham. Tuba: Mike Russell. Tympani: William Youhass. Percussion: Joseph Inman, Eileen Hanson, Arthur Schildbach. Harp: Sylvia Clark. Orchestra Performs with Soloists in Star Course Series Bernard Goodman, conductor. The University of Illinois is justly proud of its symphony orchestra, a group acknowledged to be equal or superior to many professional organizations of its kind. Under the expert and sensitive baton of Professor Bernard Goodman, the orchestra's reputation for polished perform- ances has spread throughout the nation and Western Hemisphere. Membership in the orchestra is open to any student who can meet the designated level of musical proficiency. This year, in addition to their regular tour, the orchestra accompanied some Star Course soloists. Recently they con- cluded a successful, extensive South and Cen- tral American tour for the Department of State. They also traveled to Kansas City for the Music Educators' Conference. 323 IIIMIVFRSITY CHORUS-Top Row David Meyer, Paul Crawford, Steven Hubble, Andrew Smith, Glenn Brown, Raymond Puzerewski Ernest Schmitt, Paul Brandvik, director. University Chorus Has Special Centennial Concert in Chicago The ninety-voice University Chorus gathered each Tuesday and Thursday evening this past vcar. Being composed mainly of undergraduate students who were selected by auditions held during the summer and registration week, this group presented three regular concerts. It also joined with other choral groups for the annual Carol Concert in the Assembly Hall and sang 324 with the same groups in the Centennial Con- cert at the Civic Opera House in Chicago dur- ing the month of March. A smaller group, the University Singers, was selected from the members of the chorus. This group had numerous local and out-of-town per- formances, mostly held just before and after the various holiday seasons. CONCERT CHOIR — Top Row: David Look, James Eckert, William Moninqer, Robert Peper, Brian Winter, Gary Gletty, James Javore, John Leman, Vernon Opheim, Sigurd Christiansen, Jay Means, Karl Forsstrom, Paul Pryor, Paul Owings, Earl Zeitlin. Third Row: Michael Benard, Peter Felker, John Trautwein, Miles Smith, Donald Bettisworth, Allen Blaker, Robert Jacobson, Chris Yoder, John Pummill, Irl Smith, Dennis Shaul, Phil Smith, Dan Paarlbera, James Sirois, Ken Bri 1 1 hart, Robert Moreen. Second Row: Miriam Gordon, Christine Neuman, Charlotte Souder, Sharon Oldaker, Linda Martin, Rhonda Fleminq, Kathryn O'Conner, Barbara Beckmeyer, Jane Oehms, Carol Mitts, Gladys Phillips, Kathryn Sobeske, Bonnie Mottar, Johanna Buehler, Sandra Kungle. Bottom Row: Doreen Baillargeon, Barbara Aoken, Linda Johnson, Margaret Rosso, Karen lohnson, Linda Best, Carol Stutsman, Patricia Hearst, Sue White, Stephanie Sundine, Julie Gustafson, Gwynne Hookanson, Sylvia Hart, Lynda Scranton, Linda Bourne, Alexis DeFotis. Concert Choir Holds Clinic Under Direction of Robert Shaw The Concert Choir, under die direction of Harold Decker, had an interesting and varied year. A choral clinic, under the direction of Robert Shaw, was held in October, and in December a concert of Renaissance, baroque. and contemporary music was presented at Smith Music Hall. The Concert Choir also partici- pated in the Centennial Concert given for Chicago alumni, and in the Centennial Concert given on Mom's Day weekend. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: Linda Best, treasurer; Linda Bourne, secretary,- Stephanie Sundine, sophomore manager,- Karl Forsstrom, sophomore manager,- Ken Brill ha rt,. junior manager; Dennis Shaul. senior manager,- Paul Owings, president; Jay Means, vice president. ' ' ': ■; ' ' V ::•.  ■■ ■' ' £S i B% MPSF I ' Y £j '- — w§ m P f f r h. M f V Ldfi viW 0 + MADRIGAL SINGERS: Doreen Baillargeon, Bonnie Mottar, Linda Best, Charlotte Souder, Miriam Gordon, Rhonda Fleming, Stephanie Sundine, John Trautwein, Douglas Pummil, John Leman, Brian Winter, Jay Means. Madrigal Singers Accompanied by New Recorder Ensemble Specializing in music from the Renaissance period is a highly select organization called the Madrigal Singers. It consists of twelve singers who are chosen from the University's Concert Choir. This group places particular emphasis on the secular compositions written in Italy and England between the years 1550 and 1600 and known as madrigals. This year the Madrigal Singers was joined by an ensemble of five recorder players. The re- corder ensemble will play in varied musical com- binations with the Madrigal Singers. The conductor of the Madrigal Singer s is Harold Decker, chairman of the Choral Depart- ment at the University of Illinois. Jameson Mar- vin, a doctor of Musical Arts candidate in choral conducting, is the assistant conductor and the director of the recorder ensemble. 326 The Society often performs works with the University Orchestra. Oratorio Society Performs Mendelssohn's Well-Known Elijah The University of Illinois School of Music has sponsored the Oratorio Society as a stu- dent-faculty-community choral group since the establishment of the School in 1897. Original- ly conceived as a choral ensemble to assist in the presentation of major oratorios, its repertory hns also included versions of opera and performances of modern works. Since 1957, the Oratorio Society has been under the ex- cellent baton of Professor Harold Decker, chair- man of the Choral Division. The Society has been very highly praised by the prominent guest conductors including Leopold Stokowski, Paul Hindemith, Igor Stravinsky, Sir Thomas Beech- am, and Robert Shaw. The organization has performed many works with the University Symphony including: The Passion According to St. Matthew, Bach; The Sacred Service, Bloch; A German Requiem, Brahms; The Lord Nelson Mass, Haydn; Is- rael in Egypt, Handel; Magnificat, Hovhan- ness; The Cantata Profana, Bortok; War Requiem, Britten; Requiem, Verdi; and King David, Honegger. This year the Ora- torio Society presented Mendelssohn's Elijah and participated in the University's Centennial Concert, a concert with the other choral groups in commemoration of the centennial year, with the performance of Burrill Phillips' The Re- turn of Odysseus. 327 Jameson Marvin, director. University Women's Ensemble Is Newest of Choral Groups The University Women's Ensemble, the most recent addition to the University choral organi- zations, was formed in the fall of 1965 from the University Chorus and numbered only twenty members. This year, Women's Ensemble w as a recognized University Choral organization and numbered fifty-five women. The repertoire of Women's Ensemble was a collection from all centuries of music; this year the emphasis was primarily on early Renais- sance and contemporary music. By practicing in the Ensemble, these young women can gain valuable training and experience. The director and organizer of the Women's Ensemble was Jameson Marvin, a choral assist- ant and Doctor of Musical Arts candidate. 328 Activity Groups Freshman Conference gives entering freshmen a great opportunity to meet and talk with other freshmen. While the Pal Program provides Champaign youngsters with new horizons, it also proves fun for their Pals. YMCA and YWCA Strive to Achieve World Friendship Concern, commitment, involvement, energy, and instant action characterize the spirit of the University of Illinois' YMCA and YWCA. Together these organizations provide an at- mosphere in which individuals have the oppor- tunity to grow by openly engaging in activ- ities conducive to responsible living. By way of the Pal Program, Freshman Conference, Stu- dent and Faculty Forums, International Sup- pers, Summer Projects, Seminar on Developing Nations, and Community Action Program, the Y endeavors to confront and challenge local, national, and international issues, building lead- ers and enriching their minds in the process. Major emphasis is placed upon the Pal Pro- gram and international friendship. The Pal Program enables interested students to have the valuable experience of sharing while de- veloping a lasting friendship with Champaign school children. International friendship is treated more broadly. Students are given the opportunity to work abroad during the summer, while inter- national dinners and assemblies of a Little UN are open to campus students. 329 , r- -i n.kort DritrKnrrl Inmes Miller Henry Kallal, Terrence Pocklington, Robert Kennedy, Rodney SNIB-Top Row: Robert Woods, Scott Hendnckson, Rober Pnghard Jane i g Les||e Emken, Beyerly Bnggs, Arlene Nies. Rice, Thomas Stahl, Bernard Heisner, Joseph Goeke, Carl B ybil econ°- ?e°awnne DeLuCQ Marilyn Wheeler, Glen Kitson. Bottom Row: Ronald Sandra Danley, Kay Vogt Karen Jenks Chen Harrison Nancy ttue er Jeanne  UeLuca y . Larry Gutterr|dge S , Henry, Scherer, Linda Kendal, James Traub, Donald McCabe Richard brooks, d ectc . , y Rona|d Hartshorn, Ronald Henrichs, BSS 'S nS Susanlademacher, Roger Sanders, Sammy Shaffer, RonaldSmith, Richard Wax, Karen Wolfe. SNIB Publicizes College of Agriculture Activities and News SNIB is the name of the Student News and Information Bureau, a news agency functioning to publicize all of the major activities of the College of Agriculture. Consisting of a group of students from all fields of study, SNIB is organized into sections of exhibits, photography, publications, television, press, and radio. By utilizing these media outlets in publicizing the agricultural activities, SNIB offers its members practical experience in communications training. WESA Brings New Honor Women's Extramural Sports Association, the student organization which emphasizes student leadership and the development of skill, has recently brought a new honor to the U. of I. This year, it has served as president school for the Illinois Athletic and Recreation Federation for College Women Conference. As an active organization, W.E.S.A. offers to interested members competitive activities and an opportunity to meet others. WESA— Top Row: Susan Giller, Sue Beicher, Miss Helga Deutsch, advisor,- Paulette Macros, Elizabeth Sharp. Second Row: Susan Bur- roughs, Toni Bjorn, Edith Mose, Marcia Newberg. Bottom Row: Betty Miller Ellen Zingraf; Bonnie Byrne, Nancy Gore, Janet tiling. 330 STUDENT ALLOCATIONS MAJOR CHAIRMEN— Top Row: Richard Edelson, Steven Pritkin, Gail Edenson, Carole Hoffman, Raymond Hankes, Gary Heise. Bot- tom Row: Beverly Sandler, Ann Saferstein, Pamela Horsley, Sue Sharf, Kathy Manning. Campus Chest Sponsors Drive Campus Chest, founded in 1948, enables the student to take a larger part in the support of local, national, and international charities with- out constant solicitation. Campus Chest has a three-fold purpose of sponsoring special events, educating University personnel and students con- cerning the charities to which the money goes, and of course, sponsoring the annual fund drive. When students see Campus Chest Charlie, they know he represents such organizations as the Cancer Fund, USO, and the Student Rehabili- tation Center. ALLOCATIONS BOARD— Top Row: Martin Gagie, advisor; James McVicker, William Fley, Gerald Lester, Robert Smoller, vice president; Howard Caquelin, advisor. Bottom Row: Holly Harden, Jacqueline Weinberg, Thomas Schwarz, president; Sue Sondell, secretary-treasurer,- Eunice Dowse, advisor. CAMPUS CHEST OFFICERS: James McVicker, student drives director,- Thomas Schwarz, president; Phyllis Czyzewski, special events director,- Holly Harden, publicity director,- Gerald Lester, faculty drives director. EXECUTIVE BOARD- Russell Snyder, Roberta Ball, Dean Kinnick, Geraldine Parr, Dean Hatch, John Vercler, Margaret Nefstead. ini Guides Greet Freshmen with Activities and Information Last spring, the Illini Guides were chosen by their respective housing groups. They at- tended many workshop meetings in the spring and one in the fall at Allerton Park to plan their program and learn the procedures that apply to the incoming group of freshmen. The enthusiasm created at the Allerton meeting car- ried through the entire New Student Week as they greeted the arriving freshmen, answered questions, and showed them around the campus. This year's guides also provided information booths, showed movies about the University, and provided mixers for freshmen. The guides continued their work throughout the year by always being available to the students and by assisting University personnel in their programs for high school students interested in the Uni- versity of Illinois. Illini Guides, Geraldine Parr and Kathryn Freese, and Counselor June Mitchell assist freshman Ann Kalinowski. Freshmen Arthur Weeks and William Starr receive information from Martin Siegei, Richard Welsch, and Steven Clapp. 100 Students Participate in Freshmen Orientation Program Top Row: Dale Svetanoff, Edward Loukota, Martin Siegel, Myron Smith, James Jastrzembski, Edward Bunch, Stuart Schupack, Dennis Rose, William Montgomery, David Vosecky, Bennett Hart, Frank Korenchan, Russell Snyder, Tim Crichton, Richard Kruger, Bernard Kastory. Second Row: Sally Luettich, Michelle Baker, Susan Umstot, Sally Northcraft, Paula McConkey, Kathryn Sloan, Carol Walter, Elin Richardson, Linda Leasman, Dorothy Procunier, Mary Grant, Linda Java, Helen Clifford, Carol Scharhag, Irene Thompson, Shirley Griffin, Sarah Rieman, Susan Rice. Bottom Row: Kathleen Payne, Lynn Thomas, Marilyn Hays, Carole Jones, Lani Miskell, Lois Campbell, Patricia Toal, Suzanne Mahlburg, Jean Baillie, Susan de Lisle, Susan Spalding, Dean Gaylord Hatch, advisor. WtSA MIA MRHA Sororities Fraternities WISA . T% V c ♦; •v v ® 337 Ellen Kraus, Mary Gray. WISA to Improve Dormitories Through Liveability Committee Since 1914, WISA, the independent women's association, has grown from a small group of coeds who met weekly to talk and sew, into a mature organization representing five thousand women students who occupy University residence halls, cooperative housing, and all private houses in Champaign. Executive Council is comprised of six offi- cers and eight executive chairmen, responsible for initiating and coordinating all of WISA's programs and policies. WISA's most outstanding innovation of '66 was organizing its first Liveability Committee which was instituted to inquire into and discuss solutions to housing problems. Luxury dorms received prime consideration. EXECUTIVE BOARD— Tod Row: Cynthia Dare, Linda Tschappat, Margaret N 4stead. Second Row: Dean Marlene Tousey, Jame Clark, Molly True, Sue Ann Erhart, Mary Ann Johnson, Jean Woprit Bottom Row: Georganne Butler, Sandy Mcmoon, Susan Maxson president; Patsy Parker. 338 FRESHMAN BOARD— Top Row: Phyllis Holmen, Mary Wilkes, Cynthia Sasko, Susan Quickstad, Kay VanGelder, Cathleen Butler, Elizabeth Mitchell Kathy Knezovich, Joan Courvoisier, Libby Tiebout, Barb Szot, Karen Stickel, Lillian Cresko, Georgia Barnes, Linda Christie, Rosemary Swartz Fourth Row: Linda Scott, Pamela Bartlett, Kristine Brzezinski, Judy Weytkow, Margaret Altgilbers, Patricia Bohlen, Adnanne Parnsh, Nancy Linsky, Geraldine Fehst, Marcia Shular, Carol Pieper, Karen Lein, Linda Jackson, Pamela Berkely, Lynn Farr. Third Row: Marilyn Schwarz, Barbara Treger, Susan Hirsch, Marion Ross, Diane Wallace, Gail Schaller, Linda Bisk, Ellen Naiditch, Cindy Roos, Kathy Seville, Jananne Wessel, Cheryl Veech, Paula Pobbins, Jennifer Schaeffer, Nancy Worthington, Linda Sprague. Second Row: Cheryl Carlson, Gayle Wexler, Connie Wiese, Ruthhynn Schmoll Janis Sue Swanson, Joni Feiger, Shery Land, Sandra Hufford, Marcia Solwitz, Constance Geiger, Janie Bussert, Marilyn Stanck, Karen Carlson. Bottom Row: Miss Marilyn Michel, staff advisor; Annetta Crouse, secretary; Martha Ault, president; Maria Borchers, vice president; Connie Collins, student advisor. Board Studies Campus Life CWS Plans Key Privileges Freshman Board, designed specifically for all freshman women and sponsored by WISA, is just one of many student groups that studies and discusses various outlooks of University life. One of its most prominent jobs is the organi- zation and presentation of the annual Mom's Day Luncheon held each spring. Freshman Board offers many enriching experiences. The Council of Women Students is comprised of seven committee members from Panhellenic and seven from WISA. Its primary topics of consid- eration this year were the expected key privi- leges and unlimited hours. CWS acts as the voice of all undergraduate women, functioning as a student governmental body and working in conjunction with CSA and Student Senate. CWS — Top Row: Patsy Parker, Rosalie Kobernik, Carol Costello, Terry Thompson, Nancy Goodman, Carol Houlihan, Penelope Fredricks, Robin Haggard. Bottom Row: Dean Barbara Metzner, Glenda Parsons, Sally Johannes, Paula Stark, Dean Marlene Tousey. f a a o © n This year the two divisions of Allen Hall were united under one governing body. A new con- stitution replaced the older one written in 1958 which divided the dormitory into two halls Allen North and Allen South. The women of Allen now have united forces. Scholastically, Allen maintained its high stand- ards. In the freshmen and upperclassmen divisions of the W.I.S.A. scholastic competition, Allen took third place. Other activities included dinners honoring the Back Porch Majority and the Poz- non Choir. Top Row: Miss Bonnie Ellis, head resident; Amy Boule, scholarship chairman; Jo Anne Wasco, activity chairman; Bonnie Powell, com- mittee coordinator; Louise England, foster child chairman,- Beatrice Mills, social chairman; Mrs. Phyllis Greinwald, head resident. Bottom Row. Brenda Charney, lllini Guide chairman; Polly Kohl, Treas- urer; Victoria Whitman, secretary; Judith Gilbert, president; Rosalyn Sontz, vice president; Louisa Choules, lllini Guide chairman. ALLEN HALL Top Row Nancy Carlson, Amy Altmix, Marilyn Anderson, Georgia Bohlen, Virginia Classen, Bonita Bell, Annette Dechy, Patricia Anderson Mary Cole, Barbara Bartley, Sharon Binder, Ninfa Agnello. Third Row: Judith Mecum, Barbara Bible, Carol Brinkmann, Lenka Muntyan, Jean Burke, Diane Paul, Susan Bostrom, Stephany Addis, Elsie Bartlett, Delilah Cohn, Kathleen Brave, Susan Amstutz, Patricia Lechner Second Row. Patricia Bohlen, Eileen Brown, Lynn Anderson, Linda Christie, Judith McNary, Joan Artstein, Mary Burba, Carol Alesandrini, Jan Berry, Carolyn Bradley, Donna Burgener. Bottom Row: Nancy Butterwick, Maureen Andrews, Katherine Beaumont, Maria Borchers, Cheryl Butenshen, Josephine Bejlovec. ,PAO $ .?), frA •G fafyok a, r Top Row: Joann Craft, Martha Dague, Patricia Fatten, Paula Eschmann, Nancy Crowell, Susan Drom, Jane Douglass, Ellen Cox, Heather Ellis, Linda Ewers, Priscilla Ewing. Third Row: Sharon Dudley, Priscilla Stevens, Lana Fattig, Joan Cowan, Cynthia Cybul, Linda Bisk, Linda lacksc- D,,i-k A r, A, Wi-Qre „ r k r,,l r„r r L.JuL C t„._ C... r :_L_. rv C C I D-. I.J L r,__l..l_„ c ' r _L_- n i r i ALLEN HALL Top Row: Diane Debruyckere, Pamela Harrell, Cheryl Gwozdz, Lillian Gresko, Becky Winter, Crystal Hand, Joanna Norman, Rachel Hardinger, Susan Glowacz. Third Row: Marcia Greaves Jrene Goldberg, Marjorie Gold, Nancy Gahl, Janet Greger, Martha Cunningham, Ellen Geiger, Michele Honigberg, Beatrice Holly, Lois Hanson, Linda Grochmal. Second Row: Sara Hunt, Susan Haller, Barbcra Grance, Carol F airchild, Judy Friedman, Lucy Goldsmith, Elizabeth Holmer, Pamela Hendrickson, Mary Goodwin, Judith Harper, Janice Friedl, Mary Jane Graham, Joanna Cornett. Bottom Row: Anna House, Marcia Gordon, Kathryn Gyure, Elizabeth Hirsch, Ann Hanson, Marilyn Frey. ft Ha o i «i ri '-l-«t'.Vi a i  f 'tis ■■■i Nf r -. ft ■ 3 K m «• Top Row: jane Ewan, Barbara Koelling, Sandra Kirby, J-osbwa Kohut Barbara ' t X: ' HiNen, Antoinette Klopack, Joan Ryder, Kathleen ' Kaapke Th d I IW C° f JJ °n D'iane Klnney, Carolyn Camped. Second Marilyn Jones, Helen Johnson, Janet Leave , L' da er A Row: Maraa Larsen Roberta Larson, Caro Wn LeBlan c Ln J °wfeL n, Michele . l manQ{igK A afetarrGSna' !  l£ !SfeJ«Fff A K.schmirz, Louise Matchett, L,nda McDonald. ALLEN HALL Top Row: Pamela Rogas, Nancy Willi™,, Catherine Mili.ello, Susan Menus Ann. Ruda Katherine gffiZtigtZ. dfZ Diane Wallace, Srephanie Scranlon, Joyce Miller, Betty Miller, JoAnn Met nda Waters, bh  ™« ™' lis Anita Moy, Linda Drve, Linda Powers, Cheryl Schlatter, Joan Matysiak, Gail Hurlbut. ,A f ! C jR ? ■ |ft Off Top Row: Letty Shapiro, Susan Stobe, Susan Smith, Kathleen Simonik, Alice Rysdon, Allidah Poole, Melody Shiff, Barbara Ruby, Laura Showers, Camilla Smith, Margaret Roe, Mary Moran, Mary Pepole. Second Row: Loretta Kaczmarek, Gayle Russell, Dorothy Morgan, Cynthia Raney, Anna Smith, Davie Raker, Melinda Schmitz, Marjorie Pine, Patricia Seipel, Jeanne DeBeer, Mary McCourt, Jane Reay, Wanita Rowe, Brenda Webb Bottom Row: Catherine Ellerbusch, Stephanie Anderson, Janet Paitl, Linda Pauley, Jo Lynn Rees, Carlo Meltzer, Keven Roth,' Deborah Senn Teresa Runkle, Sandra Montalbano, Mercy Ragins. ALLEN HALL Top Row: Mary Wiertelak Lynn Wescott, Bonnie Sugar, Robyn Vullmahn, Patricia Squires, Teresa Thompson, Barbara Swanson, Shelia Stoops, Carolyn Winters, Carol Tucker, Linda Weipert, Nancy Watson, Judith Sims. Third Row: Susan Wilson, Susan Rice, Janice Vaughn, Erica Timmer- man, Diane Jessee, Anne Varga, Jeanne Wei, Deena Stollberg, Cynthia Zmrhal, Adrianne Fishman, Marcia Zarko, Kathryne Steffenson, Carolyn Lepper. Second Row: Karen Vlcek, Cynthia Schneider, Mary Stutz, Janalee Felix, Theresa Orlowski, Martha Plunk, Sally Swanson, Barbara Vencker Michele Stolank, Suzanne Sprietsma, Kay Van Gilder, Carolyn Zachary. Bottom Row: Ann Zimmerman, Kathleen Wells, Janice White, Jennifer Smith, Carol Becker, Carolyn Wiltberger, Dawn Lauer, Nancy Westergreen, Denise Stockbarger, Karen Spalten BUSEY HALL TopRow: Jean Telle Second Row: Devillo Begando Julia Lynn. Bottom Row: Lynn Roloff, Ann Hightower, Melisa Mehall. Kobernik, Catherine Norris. 344 Top Row: Nancy Leslie, Ann Herman, Annette Anglesano, Corinne Anderson, Candace Corbett, Mary Coughlin, Alice Sanders, Ruth Mooney, Susan Jachimek, Claudia Libera, Claire Nelson, Janis Olsen, Mary Collignon, Jacqueline Florence, Ruth Chen, Linda Peterson, Susan Goers, Bonnita Grubbe, Mary Ricks, Susan Nustra, Doris Schraft. Third Row: Jean Derby Sally Thomas, Barbara Crossland, Jane Malkowski, Patricia Kimberlin, Sharon Hoffman, Margaret Guzzy, Colleen Henry, Lana Roen, Julie Gentes, Mary Tammeus, Sherry Roberts, Terry Bryant, Barbara Szot, Louise Witter, Ida Alison, Patricia Gowland, Sandra Miller, Gloria Chrobak. Second Row: Becki Allen, Anna Merrick, Shirley Griffin, Elizabeth Mulgrew, Christine Rieman, Melanie Thomas, Mary Bahar, Christine Ollinquist, Sherry Brunner, Diane Rader, Jeanne Lavender, Ann Malen. Susan Spalding, Susan Gehl, Caroline Detar, Nancy Shields, Rosalie Kobernik. Bottom Row: Glenna Warnecke, Carolyn Schmitt, Diane Safargh, Julie Lynn, Valerie Kussler, Gloria Ezan, Linda Hartmann, Nancy Pertile, Carolyn Kirby, Denise Root, Jane Rouse, Marjean Wilson, Alison Breit, Vivian Ackins, Carolyn Gibson. BUSEY HALL Busey Hall, the oldest residence hall on campus, celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. During the Anniversary Weekend, a reunion of all alums along with formal and informal exchanges were held. To climax these anniversary celebrations a book was published commemorating the 'past years. Built at the beginning of the First World War, Busey was first occupied by the servicemen. After the war the hall was turned over to the coeds with the famous Mrs. Blaisdell as the first house mother. Top Row: Nancy Oltmann, social chairman; Anna Merrick, social chairman. Second Row: Nancy Shields, internal vice president Sandra Miller, president; Anne Malin, secretary. Bottom Row Rosalie Kobernik, external vice president; Ann Herman, treasurer 345 Xe Pofffe Mar Sutor, L,nda Young, Julie Schwartz, Harriet Berman. Constructed as part of the Fourth Street Triad, Barton's location in the back yard of MRH pro- vided an opportunity for numerous formal and informal exchanges. The most famous of these mixers was held after a general campus blackout October 10 when 2,000 chanting MRH men marched on Barton Hall. In the midst of the general chaos, the women of Barton took time for studies, for the second consecutive semester, the hall seized the first place trophy for the highest average among women's residence halls. 346 BARTON HALL Michelle Baker, lllini Guide chairman; Carol Hutner, treasurer; Pamela Jorgensen, president; Lena Salbego, activities chairman; Kay Hitchcock, closing chairman. Top Row: Margaret McGuire, social chairman; Sheila Jones, treasurer,- Peggy Kuffner, activities chairman. Bottom Row: Rose Clark, secretary,- Janice LaRussa, president. CLARK HOUSE Fun, work, and friendship made this year at Clark House a memorable one. At present, it is being used as a women's dorm, and the women have many activities to keep them busy. This year has been filled with Dads Day, exchanges, and studies to give each coed a rewarding ex- perience to remember. With a sign saying Illini Snafu Stanford, Clark House depicted Peanuts sneezing into a hankie and won second place for their Homecoming decorations as part of the Triad. It all added-up to a wonderful year. Top Row: Linda Sundstrom, Janet Myers, Judy Wareham, Sheila Curtis, Mary Schmal, Pam Weissenhorn, Mary Ann Mikez, Janice LaRussa, Margaret McGuire, Betsy Kuchar, Peggy Kuffner, Bonnie Bass, Susan Chin, Penny Teeter. Second Row: Ruthanna Yusa, Rose Clark, Charlene Kersten, Nancy Hosterman, Janis Temple, Marilyn Winterburg, Sheila Jones, Mary Jane Wurth, Margaret Lacey, Susan Grannis. Bottom Row: Carolyn Kordan, Elaine Blomgren, Lynda Harris, Sherry Maulsby, Kathleen Stock. CftAA ft. .. . , A„ 347 Top Row Linda Andreoni, Karen Rosenberg, Catherine Bruns, Barbara Becker, Patricia Ostrowski, Nancy Templin, Christina Martin, Nancy Eck, Susan Fennell, Carol Brookhart, Joan Warnecke, Betty Mitchell, Feme Halleman, Nancy Signore, Louise Printz, Sheila Smith, Barbara Lange, Janet Barker. Third Row: Marina Fenocchi, Carolyn Clark, Darlene Roasa, Phyllis Postma, Karen Lehnan, Susan Eder, Sara Brydges, Nancy Liddell, Janice Gerding, Susan Betka, Nancy Johnson, Janet Hall, Sherry Bandy, Susan Zebell, Nancy Fetters. Second Row: Janet Zimmerman, Judith Beckman, MaryMelby, Ann Travis, Patricia Wald, Linda Diamond, Mrs. E. Grinnell, Barbara Trisler, Susan Levy, Susan Hollonbeck, Michele Whitfill, Lorelei Bigneo janis Hastings. Bottom Row: M-ry Coch, Judith Schettler, Julie Anderson, Christine Peterson, Christi ne Pijacek, Made- leine Roussey, Patricia Timms, Leslie Parkin, Judith Snyder, Evelyn Vida, Karen Webb. EVANS HALL The spirit of scholastic achievement, campus and house activities, and fun prevail in the small- est and one of the oldest dormitories on the campus. The versatility of Evans Hall residents can be seen readily in their first place WISA activities tropin- and their first place scholar- ship trophies. Besides their many campus activities, the Evans Hall women participate avidly in many house functions ranging from Homecoming and the Dads Day Revue, to Moms Day Weekend and international programs. Top Row: Susan Hollonbeck, Linda Diamond, Susan Levy, Patricia Wald, Barbara Trisler. 348 Top Row: Victoria Huff, Donna Reed, Gloria Whitney, Judith Moller, Linda Blair, Crystall Bell, Barbara Kosick, Karen Ford, Gail Oqren, Flora Yee. Third Row: Judith Marchesi, Barbara Contratto, Jacqueline Bergman, Susan Rubin, Martha Davis, Karen Darner, Virginia Peck, Judith Landfield, Mary Archambault, Marian Correll, Susan Nelson, Jean Meier, Judith Scott. Second Row: Karla Sladky, Ruth Phillippe, Susan McKibbin, Patricia Vessell, Mrs. E. Grinnell, Linda Scott, June Spira, Eve Sonneman, Maureen Wadas, Patricia McKee. Bottom Row: Marilyn Hetzel, Barbara Adamski, Yvonne Dritsas, Susan Nixon, Barbara Anderson, Jane Staffier, Mary Madden. Not In Panel: Lydia Brown, Marilyn Brewick, Myra Barkan. EVANS HALL BETA HOUSE Top Row: Kathryn Cation, Mary Harris, Michelle Yamaguchi, Kathleen O'Day, Nancy VanDyke, Judith Harrison, Marlene Beal, Linda Foley, Colette Corbin, Deana Lum. Third Row: Etta Green, Binh Tao, Gale Spirtas, Miss Virginia Archer, Brenda Spirtas, Mary Koblitz, Carole Lucia. Bottom Row: Judith Filipowicz, Paula Rottmayer, Barbara Schult, Randi Anderson, Janis Hyne. Top Row Archanna Hodgson , Judith Lukitsh,ClareUlrich, Peggy McReynolds, Gwen Wise, Kathleen Caron, Judy Bartelmay, Christine Winkleman, Alice Gordon, Marcia Ryherd. Second Row: Karen Mabus, Janet Minick, Catherine Ewertz, Mary Johnston, Patricia Carr, Patricia Tichenor, Holly True, Mary Dean, Carol Smith, Kathleen Showers. Bottom Row: Linda Zimont, social chairman; Linda Kohl, treasurer; Tu-Sing Trepanitis, vice president; Mrs. Louise Carney, house director; Karen Pieper, president; Marian Wessels, secretary. Not In Panel: Janice Gerulski. DELTA HOUSE GAMMA HOUSE Top Row- Sharon Kubinski, Bernice Zimmerlein, Carol Scharhag, Susan Larson, Audrey Doyle, Jeanne Mackie, Carol Pieper Dorothy Wiegel. Second Row: Sandra Mattoon, president; Arlene Jacobson, vice president; Elaine Dittmer, Mrs. Mary Garrard. Bottom Row: Victoria Cameron, Patricia J-hnston, Carol Wise, Pamela Berkery, Caryn Canlon. Not In Panel: Christine Olson. 4-H HOUSE Top Row: Mary Nelson, vice president. Third Row: Margaret Peasley, hcuse manager,- Carolyn Bankson, scholarship chairmen. Second Row: Cheryl Thompson, commissar,- Janet Ficken, recording secretary; Martha Stahl, treasurer. Bottcm Row: Sara Baker, cor- responding secretary,- Beverly Briggs, social chairman,- Barbara Worner, president,- Arlene Nies, interviewing chairman. The 4-H House is the only women's housing unit on campus that combines a pledge-active system with co-operative living. Girls with 4-H Club experience, high school as well as college, are invited to visit this house in the spring. The selection of new members is then made by the actives. The pledges gain experience in cooking and learn to maintain a household. Everyone cooperatively manages the organization of their house. 4-H House is now six years old. Due to an increase in membership, the house added an annex during the past year. Top Row: Marsha Swinger, Teresa Reynolds, Janet Edmison, Mary Johnson, Margaret Briggs, Bonnita Mathieson, Barbara Harris, Carolyn John- son, Cynthia Lewis, Marcia Sullivan, Linda Wheeler, Carolyn Kenneaster, Martha Paydon, Marilyn Hanley, Linda Newton, Ellen Klocke. Third Row: Susan Daily, Linda Owinqs, Linda Echerd, Marilyn Zwicker, Marlys McClelland, Dorothy Paydon, Susan Ehrhart, Ellen Mies, Karen Jenks, Patricia Pukszta, Doris Hartter, Elizabeth Berg, Janet Kolmer, Mary Brauer, Susan Henry, Barbara Walker, Sandra Stone, Susan Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Christine Kesler, Carolyn Bankson, Beverly Briqgs, Sara Baker, Cheryl Thompson, Barbara Worner, Mrs. Mary Thatcher, Margaret Peasley, Mary Nelson, Arlene Nies, Martha Stahl, Mary Clickener. Bottom Row: Joan Thompson, Mary Voland, Frances Johnson, Joanne Longlett, Victoria Armstrong, Kaye Ridgway, Rowene Baumgartner, Lois Tolan, Susan Hayward, Juanita Fitzer. Not In Panel: Janet Ficken. raaiuH Ik®,f Top Row: Joan Glassberg, JoAnn Berman, Tina Hacker, Diane Sagi, Judith Handzel, Annabelle Anticol, Suzanne Brotman, Nadyne Levin, Iralee Cronm. Third Row: Deborah Ginsburg, Lois Jacobs, Susan Alpert, Laurel Berkman, Judith Schmoll, Carla Arbetman, Patricia Hefter. Miriam Cramer, Ellen Horwitz. Second Row: Sherri Berns, Rozanne Dosick, Gail Furer, Ellen Kraus, Mrs. Lucy Larson, Judith Levay, Arlene Shub, Janet Kaklan. Bottom Row: lackie Radis, Jannis Eisbart, Roberta Saper, Ruthlynn Schmoll, Karen Lein, Lucy Vasile, Nancy Becker. Not In Panel: Laura Strieker. INDECO Top Row: Arlene Shub, treasurer,- Sherri Berns, secretary,- Rozanne Dosick, new girl advisor,- Gail Furer, social chairman. Bottom Row: Ellen Kraus, president, Judy Levay, vice president,- Janet Kaplan, house manager. The girls of Indeco fulfilled their motto of Live together, learn together ' particularly in the realm of learning. As a result of their com- bined efforts, the girls brought back to Indeco the first place trophy for the outstanding aca- demic achievement in all women's houses on campus. In fulfilling the second aspect of their motto, the Indeco women participate in Beverly Farms Charity and the Foster Parent Plan. In the latter, they sponsor a young girl who is living in Hong Kong. 352 A completely redecorated downstairs greeted the women at Laurel House this fall. The coed living room, dining room, and dance room were carpeted, papered, and furnished. Laurel House's agenda included a variety of programs. An after-dinner speaker program fea- tured foreign students A phase of this program included a foreign dinner where Indian students contrasted the rare customs of India with those of America. A scholarship brunch honoring girls with over a 4.00 is also held every semester at the house. Top Row: Rae Schneider, treasurer,- Jaycee Aronson, president; Linda Swerinsky, secretary. Bottom Row: Diane Yudow, house manager,- Lana Dray, vice president; Brenda Kurtz, social chair- man. LAUREL HOUSE HOP,S°R: anaDDraYK BreudaK,KujZ'LJa CT Ar?-nS?n' Mrs' J' Bromberg, Linda Swerinsky, D.ane Yudow, Rae Schneider, Sherry Siegel, Barbara W-lc ? k W: Naiditch, Barbara Goldberg, Zaneta Feigen, Rhona Berkowitz, Rikki Canelstein, Sharon D,shk,n, Suzanne Engleberg, taith oimkovicn. s 3 Top Row: Carole Leuthner, Margaret Schnitzer Nancy Netherton, Julie Rodriguez, Sandra Shotwell, Deborah Trimble. Kathleen Winters, Jane Waller, Barbara Allen, Joyce Barnes, Lovice Brichta. Third Row: Carol Shyer, Rita Carter, Barbara Lacewell, Cheryl McCurdy, Terry Rothra, Charlene Koski. Nancy Tennent, Sherry Powley, Mary Schmitt, Evelyn Payne, Jacqueline Gyory. Second Row: Mary Seymour, Paula Humphrey, Patricia Lyons, Mrs. Helen Lange, Karen Sprague, Joyce Lane, Mary Schaub, Anne Jakes. Bottom Row: Ruth Brady, Anne Cahill, Karen Hargett, Barbara Auriene, Sandra Strukel, Mary Erickson. Not In Panel: Ellen DeChicio. LEEMAN LODGE This year, as in past years, Leeman Lodge held its annual Get-Acquainted Pow-Wow. At midnight the upperelassmen met on the third floor and sang as they wound around the house adding new girls to their chain. Upon their arrival at an Indian campfire the girls were met by Chieftess Illiniwek. As the girls clapped, the Indian began her dance which ended with a leap over the fire. Each new girl was given a headdress and Mrs. Lange, the new house mother, treated them to a feast of cocoa and doughnuts. 354 Top Row: Deborah Trimble, Anne Jakes, Joyce Lane, Mary Schaub. Second Row: Paula Humphrey, Patricia Lyons. Bottom Row: Mary Seymour, Karen Sprague. Top Row: Eva Ring, secretary,- Miss Betsy Statt, head resident, Carol Raye, treasurer,- Claudia Bailey, committee co-ordinator. Second Row: Virginia Linder, vice president,- Kay Vogt, sociai chairman. Bottom Row: Marygene Schlitt, corridor council presi- dent; Turee Allison, president; Joanne Chamberlain, lllini Guide chairman. LAR NORTH LAR North won a second place this year in the Dads Day Revue with an act titled Like Father, Like Son. For this show, the girls of LAR North, along with LAR South, teamed up with the boys from Snyder Hall. Many reforms were initiated on campus this year, and LAR North didn't fall behind. In the new constitution which was written this year, a new dress code was passed. This code allowed the girls to wear slacks to dinner, as well as to breakfast and lunch — a privilege for the residents of LAR. Top Row: Judith Herrin Elaine Slaughter, Nancy Hesse, Gail Baugh, Susan Ostrowski, Linda McMackin, Dorothy Procunier, Kathleen Kelly, Diane L °nash, Susan Richmond, Celeste Stepien, June Smith, Maren Meyer, Susan Pochyly, Susan Umstot. Fifth Row: Linda Diedrich, Cynthia U sen, Marian Edwards Roberta Heinekamp, Sandra McWethy, Dianne Butscher, Susan Hagan, Sandra Miller, Patricia Carper, Janet Radcliff, Ulona R'ekena, Nancy Yepsen, Diane Eulenberg. Fourth Row: Diane Dykstra, Barbara Koldon, Barbara Warfield, Myra Eschmann, Mary Porter Bonnie McBnde, Susan Gilmore, Edna Mersch, Susan Quill, Joanne Chamberlain, Joan Richter, Phyllis Stout. Third Row: Jayne Kiddie, Deborah Weider, Jan Chnstensen, Linda Olson, Phyllis Meyer, Nancy Foit, Darlene Kovanic, Karen Wolfe, Sandra Frensko, Lajan Tatum, Helen Keulks, r-i M nna!i ceCj Shelia Pusey, Susan Blackmore, Valerie Enggas, Amy Simpson, Judith Stym, Eileen Stirn, Barbara Boose, Robin Ellison, Oail Maxwell Sandra Homola, Jane Fitzpatrick, Margaret Cusack, Josephine Hoffberg, Lois Roth, Mary Rue. Bottom Row: Linda Kirkpatrick, Kathleen Roby, Mary Steuernagel, Nancy Matevich, Sandra Nicklas, Nancy Hollister, Pamela Ibsen, Jacalyn Root, Carolyn Thune, Janice Poorman a'd-f Top Row: Gloria Buck, Lynn Taylor, Mildred Busse Gwynne Hookanson V.ck, Andersor Deborah t Diana Wedel, June Wurmstedt, Linda Watts Debra S s'v™ Weytkow, Mary St.Germaine, lacquelyn Johnson, Votava, L.nda Swanson, Ruthonn Olson Mildred Baker Karen En Maura J U 'S -Jj1 Schneider, Mi riam Foxman, M.chele Moline, Laura L.nda Bowman, Kathryn Sayre Jean Ruehrdanz, Sandra ch- Fourth R° 'nda ls °a CjnJe r5onna Wjtsken. third Row: Nancy Stark, O'Brien, Nancy McDowell, Barbara Holstein Mary Ross rtLJ d° a'Fe3de7 a r,™ M cDonalJ, Kathleen Pettay, Kathleen Rinkenberger, Dorothy DuPree, Nancy Barger, Alonda Belpuls , Ton Tarter , Verne, re nandes £°mc a Hoffm an, Roberta Hilliard, Susan Rieger, Linda Amos, Linda Burruss Jean Hoffman, Diane Krauss Carlo ! Pete«o eond jA  Br thzab t Linda Tousek Karen 5aJ? ft [im 'Bo o R w: S; Cadet,' C Blffi'Maparet Buford, Cynthia Armstrong, RacLl Gaynor, Janet Hubahk, Karen Karner, Virginia Yang, Ad3laida Rodriguez, Carolyn Coon, Lenore Fink. LAR NORTH LAR SOUTH Top Row: Barbara Brock-jone, Cons.anc. G.i,.r, Nancy 'mSWSS K ttSdfihH W W Sandra Row., Lou.se Murray, Mary Jane Grant, Hillary Horwiti, Linda Md a. «5i2ST Carolyn Lewis, Velma Goheen, Ann Zalski, ftta?. ass s: uSter s: tes r ite to M - s 4« o , Betty Henry. ___ rop Row: Barbara Treaer, JtgJSfiTjSCfl fc St K t Ifflt E TS Romberg Beverly Bjorklund E . Kath Fre'e G|yenna Margulis Judy Caperell, Ann Kal.npwski, Judith DeSmet.Th rd Row. at£' tl CJ° w iT i s Penel oie Kopp, Eleanor Fencken. Second Row: Judith Bartlett, Carol Hickok, Madeline Hill, Susan Schluckeb.er Linda West, Kebecca Palmatier, Diane Klibbe. Bottom Row. W i rfc rarfiStoSln?, Patricia Ricketts, Martha Parker, Lena Kupehan, Cecelia Gass, Sheryl Land. LAR SOUTH Top Row: Barbara Johnston, vice president; Louise Murray, treas- urer; Maryjane Grant, secretary,- Miss June Mitchell, head resi- dent Bottom Row: Gwendolyn Flodeen, social chairman; Urex- Ellen Beggs, president; Carol Roberts, committee co-ordinator. LAR boasts all the comforts of home with its own kitchenette. This kitchen is open to every resident of LAR and is furnished with cooking utensils and staples. But the Cinderellas of LAR South did not spend all of their time in the kitchen. At Christ- mas time they attended the annual Winter For- mal. This year the formal was held in the lounge on the first floor instead of in the basement. With the background of the beautiful Christmas tree and other decorations, the dance was quite suc- cessful. ft i Ti.- ; Top Row: Lynn Thomas, Dianne Martindale, Connie Claypool, Elise Naccarato, Mildred Hanno, Irene Thompson, Janet Nelson, Lynell Cannell, Barbara Bosset, Virginia McMaster, Marianne Pritchard, Katherine Clark, Delores Muir. Fourth Row: Kathryn Sloan, Katherine Anderson, Barbara Rose, Martha Paddick, Lucy Kron, Dianne Hedrick, Barbara Dickinson, Patricia Slaughter, Suzanne Mussar, Ruth Edelman, Carol Steward, Nancy Gardner, Jane Lettner. Third Row: Sharon Pearson, Mary Oberle, Julie Bonas, Jeanne Johnson, Joan VanHeron, Patricia Toal, Dianne Newton, Susan Appel, Cheryl Lundgren, Patricia Krawzyk, Susan Studtz. Second Row: Roberta Carlson, Karen Metter, Arienne Metter, Ruth Kapelusz, Donna Chase, Carlene Chansky, Myrna Bentkover, Naomi Bernstein, Sara Allison, Nancy Pogue. Bottom Row: Dana Chikaraishi, Meda Weintrob, Ro semary Reay, Mary McArthur, Denise Nakamara, Fran Giovandi, Kendra Kockler, Dianne Korica, Carol Osterberg. LUNDGREN HALL Top Row: Lynell Cannell, treasurer; Lynn Thomas, Patricia Toal, co-activity chairmen,- Marianne Pritchard, secretary; Katherine Clark, scholarship chairman. Bottom Row: Kathryn Sloan, president; Nancy Gardner, vice president. For the past few years Lundgren Hall has taken on the new role of a woman's residence. The girls spent this year stirring up enthusi- asm to make their house better known around campus. Their numerous dances and exchanges included a folksing during the first week of school and a party at Halloween. At Christmastime the girls carried out a suc- cessful service project for the residents of a local home for the elderly. This visit made the holiday more meaningful for everyone who participated in it. 358 The Christmas season is a rewarding time of the year for the girls at The Mansion; it is then that they hold their traditional service project. This year, one Sunday before Christmas va- cation, approximately 30 children from a Cham- paign orphanage were invited to The Mansion to celebrate this holiday. The afternoon was spent entertaining the children with games and re- freshments. The women at The Mansion agree that this annual event is of much benefit to the givers as well as to the receivers. THE MANSION Edith Barnard, social chairman,- Carol Tachick, lllini Guide,- Ruth Goldberger, vice president; Judith Rutledge, president; Dale Rauch, secretary; Jeanne Hertling, treasurer. Top Row: Janice Wanka, Corinne Gherra, Carol Tachick, Sandra Gyory, Patricia Alles, Kathleen Buchmann, Kathleen Bergeron. Third Row: Adel Fougnies, Antonia Allison, Joann Roberts, Beverly Rudolphi, Nancy Wartell, Barbara Moskal, Karen Holter, Ann Evans, Jacqueline Finch, June Davis, Laura Schultz, Joan Storozynski, Lorraine Crowley. Second Row: Pamela Crandall, Patricia Bertram, Ruth Goldberger, Judith Rutledge, Mrs. Delia Crooks, Dale Rauch, Jeanne Hertling, Carolyn Burnett, Margaret Vail. Bottom Row: Susan Will, Barbara Bess, Karen Cain, Marlene Dolitsky, Susan Matecki, Ellen Gale, Mary Blackwell, Carol Grodzins, Edith Barnard. Not In Panel: Victoria Wall, Bonnie Greenblau, Donna Taylor, Karyl Gregg, Barbara Witczak, Vivian Pieprzak, Margaret Osbakken, Gretchen Green, Nikki Millar, Marion White, Gayle Schneider, Victoria Musgrave, Barbara Muench, Melanie Tillmanns, Margaret Kihara, Bonnie Lundquist, Cynthia Worcherter. t d cu n,D„r;«J, PnrhplU Pinbera Marv Clevenstine, Anne Reiff, Linda Foley, Nancy Adamovich, Elizabeth RadcliFfe, Karen Hannigan, fervf HiH L nda Wh Richardson, Julie Stout, Carolyn Houfek, Linda English Rosalie Staudt, Ann Trees, W,nn ' Mahlburg, Morta Raymond, Judith Moh ler, Janice Rose. Bottom Row: Beverly Myers, Peggy Hardt, Kathleen McCameron, jaclyn jorgen- sen, Donna Kime, Karen Wax, Jan Turczyn. NOBLE HALL Top Row Linda Gawaluck, Irene Gordon, Barbara Birkett, Ruth Richardson, Gail Vanderjagt Jean Baillie. Susan deLisle, Helen Bojanowsk,, ShaPrro°nWpayne, Roberta Grossman. Third Row: Ros Bodanis, Rite .Placentae, B a H u rd, Emilv Wilbur, Margaret Nefstead, Teresa Koester, Marsha Johnson, Susan Beiriger, Patricia Sullivan, Constance Peterson. 360 Mr fflfflflr l- 1L- 11 JL : PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCES BLAISDELL: Rhonda Sternberg, lllini Guide chairman; Miss Patricia Bidde, head resident; Carol Abrams, publicity chairman; Mary Mcllwain, secretary,- Nancy Joslyn, president; Joyce Humay, vice president; Susan Ingalls, social chairman. BLAISDELL SAUNDERS PARnival is the annual carnival which the women of Blaisdell and Saunders sponsor co- operatively with the men of P.A.R. The main complex of the dormitory is converted into a midway which features booths sponsored by the different floors. A slave auction highlighted this year's festivities. Other activities planned at P.A.R. include a speaker program which is organized by their Scholarship Committee. This year Dean Millet was a featured speaker. P.A.R. also publishes a weekly paper, the Paragon. SAUNDERS — Top Row: Joan Lewis, social chairman,- Franki Issaacson, internal vice president; Margo Mansfield, lllini Guide chairman; Jeanne Gavin, external vice president. Second Row: Harrilyn Hart, international chairman,- Miss Michal, housemother,- Elizabeth Magerl, secretary. Bottom Row: Kathleen Sheridan, president; Roberta Kobb, publicity chairman. 361 Top Row: Pcnelo Huge,, Judith Kola.o, J.dy Blasdell A;n. jayne Louise Wolfe N lJjjqggj -I- Hon Jan., B n undo Molly' McHonough, Karol Marks, Patricia Wroble. BLAISDELL 6 BLAISDELL 7 Top Row: Diane Hubacek, Joan Stroka, Bonita Rafalski, Colleen Buckley, Martha Hiser, Oreen Zeitlin, Barbara Tarbori, Barbara Lewis, Gayle Person, Catherine Schultz, Ruth Oldham, Zita Simutis, Barbara Niemann, Deanna Yurieci, Nancy Kane, Cecilia Strobl, Nancy Rosen. Third Row: Susan Olander, Jane McHugh, Judy Rank, Jacqueline Isome, Diane Lukens, Sharon Siskind, Janice Pott, Beth Hintz, Elizabeth Magerl, Elizabeth Dixon, Janet Eley, Gloria Kelly, Linda Riedi, Mary Lohr. Second Row: Ann Kleinschmitt, Elaine Panutsos, Eva Murphy, Marilyn Theriot, Sandra Levin Judith Miller, Sylvia Herrstrom, Linda Greenward, Cathy Schuster, Dorothy Muse, Rozamund Beynon. Bottom Row: Barbara Bear, Roberta Kobb, Marguerite Scheck, Idene Goldman, Sue Sommerville, Barbara Flint, Karen West, Linda Roos, Nancy Phillips. SAUNDERS 2 SAUNDERS 1 Top Row: Carol Marin, Janice Goldberg, Sharon Scharpou, Deborah Reynolds, Carol Crawford, Laura Jaeger, Nancy Gilleland, Susan Rade- macher, Marjorie Conn, Pamela Bittle, Margo Mansfield, Telka Syers, Linda Eggert, Linda Kolovitz, Margret Kiburz, Sandra Zemm. Third Row: Judy McEuen, Mary Yoshihara, Lynda Hill, Elizabeth Pape, Kathleen Nauer, Joan Bates, Nancy Ramsey, Carol Search, Tracey Allen, Virginia Salmo, Dorothy Ostrafin, Judy Matras, Helen Chu, Virginia Wassmann, Ruth Soltwedel, Diane Edwards, Joanne Kresel, Sue Anderson, Sally Anderson, Audrey Blaylock, Lesley Holmes. Second Row: Maryln McAdam, Susan Ptacek, Carol Collister, Nancy Thiel, Barbara Keaton, Pamela Wilson, Lucienne Brunner, Leslie Lipschultz, Ellen Anderson, Joan Bauer, Barbara McDaniel, Nancy Rabin, Lucy Cotugno. Bottom Row: Beverly Pataky, Susan Green, Mary Kupjack, Pamela Pauls, Sharon Bury, Mary Fite, Ruth Kopp, Patricia Bown, Charla Denton, Kathleen Ryan, Janice Draper, Barbara Skocz, Mimi Chew. t J 1§ t if im, % W k-M - PHILEA The girls of Philea plan an annual Easter project for children in the Champaign-Urbana area. This year they went to the Happy Day School, which is for the mentally retarded, and joined with the children in an Easter egg color- ing and painting party. A scholarship dinner is held each semester to reward those with high grades. A contest was started this year in which the freshmen and juniors competed with the sophomores and sen- iors lor the highest grades. The losers treated the winners to sundaes. • Ruth Rohlfing, student advisor,- Eileen Cazier, coordinator; Diane Sterner, treasurer; Emily Kastining, social chairman; Kathleen Campbell, president; Diana Alcorn, vice president; Sally Rhea, social chairman; Kathleen Heady, secretary,- Sandy Cording, commissar. Martinez, Sally Morrow, Louise Brokaw, Joan Guilbert. Top Row: Cheryl Anderson, Paula Kinzie, Ellen Fugate, Nancy Walker, Virginia Rice, Terry Johnson, Nancy Fredrickson, Linda Heady, Charlyn Butterfield, Linda Tschappat, Jeanne Rutledge. Third Row: Mary Flinspach, Linda Best, Constance Collins, Cheryl Fuller, Martha Powell, Susan Danzer, Ann Pickard, Dianne Westerman. Second Row: Susan Shelden, Gretchen Koopman, Mary McCreary, Ann Haines, Janet Bugg, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mary Gray, Rebecca Gi I lard, Susan Herbst, Peggy Towns, Jacqueline Engel. Bottom Row: Sandra Miller, Dorothy Carr, Linda Sprague, Gaylynn Farr, Kathleen Pierce, Mary Snyder, Susan Quicksted, Martha Ault, Cynthia' Phi I Mps, Kay Hubard, Sally Hensold. Not In Panel: Susan Maxson, Nancy Gaskill, Mary Esch. PRESBY HALL Top Row: Constance Collins, freshman advisor; Nancy Fredrick- son, social chairman,- Jacqueline Engel, treasurer,- Mary Snyder, Freshman president. Bottom Row: Ann Haines, secretary; Mary Gray, president; Janet Bugg, vice president. Livia Ball Memorial Hall, better known as Presby Hall, has an unusual history. It was once the ATO fraternity house. Presby was first located in a little house on the corner of Fifth and John Streets. This was made possible by the will of Mrs. Livia Ball. In memory of her three daughters who died at a very young age, she left money to be used for young girls. This act led to the purchase of the Alpha Tau Omega house in 1935. Since then, Presby Hall has provided a gracious home for Christian girls. 365 !M r'tftf D rc™ lr!« Fuller l =nn Wetterlinq, Nancy Smith. Janet Kuhlman, Patricia Miller, Mary Friedl, Was MaryChilders, Vicki Hammond, Marilyn Schelling, Suza SHERWOOD LODGE Top Row: Helen Strotshuk, president; Susan Merz, treasurer. Second Row: Lynne Toelle, social chairman; Nancy Wisegarver, vice president. Bottom Row: Patricia Ostrom, secretary. Robin Hood Romp, the traditional spring informal at Sherwood Lodge, headed the list of social functions. During the week prior to this dance each girl secretly takes something from her date — loot such as a dresser and the back seat of a car have been confiscated. At the dance one of the girls dressed as Robin Hood dis- tributes the booty. Sherwood won the grand champion Home- coming trophy given by W.I.S.A. They had final- ists in the Homecoming and Dolphin Queen con- tests and won the house decorations award. 366 Situated on East Daniel, Stratford House is an exact replica of the original Stratford on the Avon, Shakespeare's home. Stratford is a women's cooperative owned by the Baptist Church of this University. Stratford, since its founding in 1949, has been an experience in Christian fellowship. This past summer a remodeling job was un- dertaken. After 17 years of being equipped with a late sixteenth century kitchen, efficient modern facilities were installed — much to the approval of all. Top Row: Linda Cary, chaplain; Joan Edwards, treasurer,- Carolyn Rough, commissar. Second Row: Paula Willison, vice president; Shelia Lewis, assistant commissar,- Lnda Benedick, house man- ager. Bottom Row: Katherine Waggoner, secretary, Pamela Young- dahl, social chairman,- Nancy Perry, president. STRATFORD HOUSE Top Row: Shelia Lewis, Katherine Waggoner, Paula Willison, Yvonne Valdes, Flo Fuller, Rose Cartmill, Sharon Jacobs. Third Row: Lynette Dietrich, Janice Cary, Joan Edwards, Linda Crouch, Joan Braswell, Carolyn Rough, Linda Cary. Second Row: Sharon Saddoris, Ann Ahlf, Nancy Perry, Mrs. Edith McKinney, Carolyn Kaemper, Deanna Sherman. Bottom Row: Nancy Ingle, Marcia Schunk, Pamela Youngdahl, Jane Brass, Linda Benedick. Not In Panel: Doreen Hitchell. Top Row: Margnn. Tnppo, L,n„ fc Lj . ti WKfiBS Durfee, Sylvia Miljer, Pamela Kean, Janice Pratt, blame Menciey mra w Rosanne Kolodenko, Linda Ohrn, Patricia Butts Louise TAFT HOUSE Marjorie McPherson, Linda Doolen, Drucilla Sanchez, Margaret Michels MCKINLEY HOUSE VANUG HOUSE Top Row: Bonnie Barnett, Jane Sloan, Paula Jones, Valerie Peterson, Charlotte Hall, Charlotte Giovanetti. Second Row: Anne Molek, Drusilla Tesch, Nancy Carleton, Marion Ault, Cathy Hoff, Sharon Moore, Marie Curtis, Diane DuBois. Bottom Row: Cleora Keeler, Judith Powell, Celia LoBosce, Mrs. Gladys Rohl, Norma Wilson, Margaret Marriott. Top Row: Helen Low, Pearl Dorfman, Judith Johnson, Catherine Carson Marcia Yenench Holly Kehle, Janice Wyffels, Paula We, Vila Sawyer, Carole Bolster, Lynne Newman, Mavis Radi, Joyce Gruszesky, Phyllis Hetrick. Third Row. Suzanne Miller, R,a Sauer, Bonnie Tykvart, Cynthia Rudin, Irene Harmon, Susan Voelz, Alice Hones, Janice Treonis, Barbara Johnson, Eileen Soger Donna Berg Janet Lew,s. Second Kow: Susan Brainerd, Katherine Ba'rberie, Cheryl Mueller, Susan Lipinski, Marilynn Purtell, Melissa Dadant Kay Moody, Chris me Zaw.lc ,, Georg a Horrell, Dianna Dunn, Sandra Andres, Doris Kelley, Linda Lindroth. Bottom Row: Catherine Sledz, Susan Levine, Robin Sellers, Linda Leveck, Paula Orhoski, Doris Chapman, Marcia Meisner, Jacqueline Miller, Nora Chnstensen. VAN DOREN HALL Top Row: Judith Ramsden, president; Eileen Kleinberg, first vice president; Anne Rosengarden, social chairman; Mrs. Florence Ritchie. Bottom Row: Jacqueline Miller, secretary,- Lynn Missal second vice president,- Andrea Lowy, treasurer. The 209 University students in Van Doren Hall this year represent practically all main organizations on campus. The seniors in this group are honored at a Senior Banquet which is held annually. Each senior girl receives a small gift at this dinner. Girls with high academic achievement are also honored. Van Doren holds numerous exchanges and open houses with Taft Hall in their back yard —known by most students as Memorial Stadium. They also hold a joint Christmas tree trimming party in their lounge. 370 Top Row: Donna Munin, Linda Nelson, Sara Livingston, Kristi McMillin, Margaret Harmon, Cynthia Seirf, Carol Anderson, Sandra Safarcyk, Anne Rosengarden, Sharon Reich, Mary Jessee, Elaine Oscherwitz. Third Row: Janis Tomasek, Sue Metz, Carol Kumlin, Maureen Pusich, Judith Barylske, Dorothy Baldwin, Barbara Brown, Elaine Hubert, Patricia Maher, Carol Frenzel, Judith Jacob, Jacqueline Miller. Second Row: Maureen Micks. Susan Salabura, Valerie Tchoo, Lois Koch, Mary Puma, Marlene Rubin, Achamma Coilparampil, Mrs. Florence Ritchie, April Katsura, Gretchen Potter, Elizabeth Kelso, Renne Mandel, Jo Marlett. Bottom Row: Barbara Beyer, Judith Ramsden, Andrea Lowy, Eileen Kleinberg, Marylou Slonek, Lynne Thomas, Darlene Kramer, Laura Christensen, Bonnie Bonvicini, Alice Tuman, Lindy Russell, Nancy Kelly. VAN DOREN Social life and studies mix in Van Doren's lounge. 371 Top Row Gloria Eannorino, Sandra Hufford, Marilyn Wheeler, Ann Laffey, Linda Hartley, Judith Brown Gloria Frazier. Third Row: Marilyn B°a n Linda Hagar, Ruth Darrow, Audre Harris,, Diana Delajalane, MargueriteJHarkness, Mar. lou Tucker, Joanne Rnlay. Second ow: El.za.beth Gaede Nancy Linda Hagar, Ruth Darrow, Audre Harris, Diana Delaplane, Marguerite Harkness, Vtanloulucker, joanne nmay. secona ixow. c. uueu, •Karen Kerning Patricia Nelson, Mrs. Wilda McBnde, Jo Ann Smith, Cynthia Colvm.Jan.ee Botterbusch. Bottom Row: Brenda Tarpley, 'Maxwell Beverly Wiseman, Dixie Bauer, Wanda Ball, Faith Crissey, Madolyn Rose. Not In Panel: Marjor.e M.nor. WESCOGA Santa's reindeer — Allen officers — host the X-mas party. Allen women attend their Christmas P.J. Breakfast. 372 PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL— Top Row: Kenneth Yednock, Niloka Culich, James Linnell, Donald Litwiller Terrence McFarland, Thomas Vershaw, Robe t Hormell Edward Stephen, John Stonecipher, John Krebs, Alfred Levering, Douglas Love, David Curry, John Stier James Mize, Patrick D?ll fhkd Row' E File? Michael Kirkpatrick, Donald Moffitt, Robert White, Joseph Page, Lawrence Baxter, Patrick O Rourke. Lynn Lotka, Samuel DaviradvtsoWifl am Robinson, Martin Campenella, Guy Serumgard, Duane Schmitt Raymond Hankes Richard Boy an, Michael Z.a, JoTeoh Draqo Richard Mellmam. Second Row: Thomas Ingram, Stephen Majors, Donald Jordan James Swofford, John Stall, Dennis Hughes Steve Lavenaer Vincent Walkowiak, James Hoffman, John Steimel, Joseph Haherty, Richard Luber. Bottom Row: William Anderson Kenneth Pmssner Kenneth Nimrick, Larry Gustafson, Sheldon Ezring, Jeffrey Lite, Eugene David, Brian Johnson, Ronald Smith, Edmund Powell, Terry big, John Murray, Thomas Coutre, William McCleish. MIA Links Member Houses with the University Community FRESHMAN BOARD-Top Row: Ronald Monroe, Patrick McMullen, George Timberlake, Jon Fate, Harold Reetz, Randall Shepard, Stephen EHandson, Barry Jackson, Albert Gardner, Lee Reisinger, Roscoe Woosley, Gerald Richardson Michael T.ernan Michael Voegtle, Donald Wuebbles. Second' Row: Guy Serumgard, Paul Shearer, Dale Wolff John Moran Peter Bergquist Robert Bidne. yStepfce ' na Hoffman, Keith Grennan Carl Wvne Steven Lavender, David Lagemann. Bottom Row: Martin Campenella, William Robinson, Bernard Meisner, i nomas StaS, James Ayers, JolTo Bale Law, Howard Holtzman, Roger Forse, James Hedrick, Dennis Mourning, Lawrence Baxter, Samuel Davis, advisor. 374 EXECUTIVE BOARD— Top Row: Joseph Page, Martin Campanella, Duane Schmitt, Samuel Davis, advisor,- Donald Moffitt, Guy Serumgard. Bottom Row:[_ Patrick O'Rourke, William Robinson, Lawrence Baxter, Robert White, Raymond Hankes. MIA Growth Enhanced by Bromley Hall, lllini Towers Serving as a liasion between independent hous- ing and the University, the Men's Independent Association strives to promote high levels of scholarship, social life, and living conditions in member houses. This energetic organization was expanded by the addition of Bromley Hall and lllini Towers. The governing body of MIA is composed of the Executive Board and President's Council. Ten Executive Board members are responsible for the coordination of organization programs and policy. Working with the Executive Board are chairmen and committees in charge of par- ticular projects. Presidents of each house compose the President's Council, which serves as the legislative body of MIA. Instituted this year by MIA were a one day basketball tournament between the MIA houses, and receptions and programs for MIA counse- lors and house owners. MIA also sponsored a Leadership Conference, a Freshman Board, and weekend dances called Friday Flings. 375 0 • i_ K?pfli l_«f gl|g £n££2!m «■ r iw ■■i'? - : m M t y mm t mf — P pi B?bp i ™ ARMORY HOUSE Top Row William Culbreth, counselor,- Steven Lavender, secre- tary Gary Guth, counselor. Bottom Row: Bruce Sents, treasurer,- David Dome, president,- Frederick Petrick, vice president. The Armory House, founded in 1957, is most noted for its high scholastic achievements. For the past two years, the members of Armory have attained the number one rating among the MIA houses on campus. A key to their success is found in the fact that everyone helps each other as much as possible. A new innovation at Armory House has been computer dances, in which girls from a dormitory (ill out questionnaires. Then they are matched with those men in the house who till out the same questionnaires. 576 Top Row: Paul Roth, district representative,- Libero Bartolotti, scholastic chairman; Henry Mueller, athletic chairman,- Steven Guebert, secretary,- John Steimel, MIA representative. Second Row: Stephen Lingle, treasurer,- Donald Gerber, president,- Thomas Miller, vice president. Bottom Row: Edmund Powell MIA representative,- Randall Mullin, social chairman. CAMPUS VIEW LODGE Campus View Lodge ranks high in all phases of campus life. The men of CVL live as inde- pendents, but have a strong, fraternal tie. They work as a team academically, socially, and ath- letically. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Majercak, as house parents, help provide a home-like at- mosphere, and pursue an active part in all the house functions. One of the many functions is a Christmas tree trimming party and dance which have become traditions in the house. Thus, Campus View Lodge has much to offer. B 0 0 fl 0. 0 £d i Top Row Stephen Brown, John Heap, James Elliott Kenneth Hails, Marshall Ramme, Anthony Gaff. Bottom Row: John Smith, Kenneth Prussner, Roger Smith, Albert Boardman, William Hornback, Gregory Smith. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE Top Row: Kenneth Prussner, sports chairman; Roger Smith, secre- tary; John Smith, president; William Hornback, treasurer; Marshall Ramme, chaplain. Bottom Row: Kenneth Hails, vice president John Heap, commissar. The Christian Campus House was founded in 1963 for men whose main concern is the Chris- tian faith and cooperative living. The men in the house hold a student night fellowship which meets every Sunday. There are occasionally dinner speakers representing dif- ferent denominations. They have also won nu- merous awards within the past year. These include M.I.A.'s Most Improved scholastic award, second place in M.I.A. activities, and third place award for homecoming activities all samples of cooperative effort. 378 Top Row: Frederick Sutton, secretary; Gary Gillig, social chair- man,- Larry Gustafson, treasurer. Bottom Row: Ronald Varnum, athletic chairman; Eugene David, president; Steven Bergner, vice president. COLLEGE HALL This fall the men of College Hall copped the motorcycle inspection award sponsored by a local dealer. The trophy was only a minor part of the prize. A visit to the house by Playboy's Miss September highlighted the contest entered by campus houses. College Hall is also one of the most active independent houses on campus. This year Col- lege Hall's trophy case is enhanced with first place trophies won for IM football, water polo, bowling, Homecoming decorations and MIA ac- tivities points. ■rsiiS'i ■■ !! 1 ■ ' I Top Row: Keith Boles, David Bauman, David Pfender, Andrew Davis, Alan Lunt, Donald Moak, Thomas Larson, Frederic Austermuehle, Raymond Tuinstra, Raymond Bohning, Peter Amann, Benjamin Calvert, Walter Townsend, John Krolak, Dennis Klouda, Thomas Reddy, Robert Bulanda, William Hook, William Chapman, David Slattery. Fifth Row.- Brian Higgins, George Caritinos, Gary Polhill, Glenn Huebner, Duane Skidmore, Stanley Benz, Stephen Adkins, Kenneth Bosin, James Scott, Gehl Hammond, Peter Trobe, Willie Davis, Robert Lindquist, Donald Rasmus, Henry Bauman, Hugh Tyndall. Fourth Row: Jimmy Roth, James DeFrates, Lawrence Hulsbrink, Alan Feldman, Lynn Meyer, James Chisler, David Porter, Robert Christiansen, Woodrow Benford, Thomas Menten, James Hajek, James Jankowski. Third Row: Richard Maul, Tyrone Lumsey, Harvey Boyd, Frederick Sutton, Gary Gillig, Steven Bergner, Eugene David, Ronald Varnum, Michael Stockdale, Thomas Downey, John Stone, James Morrison. Second Row: Jeffery Larson, Anthony Harmata, William Harris, Dennis Koch, Gary Boyer, Brian Johnson, Richard Belter, Larry Klobe, Raymond Heitland, James Schwartz. Bottom Row: Stanley Sutherland, Edward Frank, Gilbert Chacon, Joseph Carr, Charles Eberhard, Joseph Nepote, Luis DeLaRosa, James Farney, Joseph DeWaele. Top Row Michael Gillman, James Under, Douglas Ramsey, Terrence Pocklington, Lawrence Rakunas. Third Row: Thomas Fisher, Meaddow Olsen, Jon Fate, James Behrens, Roaer Ebert, David Christen. Second Row: David Nelson, Ken Phillips James Twichell, Frank Heitzman James Schulte, David Fortschneider. Bottom Row: Robert Hormell, George Deverman, Roger Thompson, Roger Ray, Frank Creen. Not In Hanel Charles Carlson, Patrick Heitzman, Kenneth Pfeiffer. CALHOUN HALL ENTREKIN CLUB Top Row- Stephen Wyffels, Kenneth Marr, Alvin Portis, Jess Lionberger, Carl Johnson, Dale Turner, Gerald Makeever, Gary Rundquist Timothy Morita Third Row: Peter Blackwood, Gary Sobol, Leonard Greer, Richard Dodge, Ralph Bozarth, Lynn Summers, Rany Simms, Larry Mears, Michael Wright Second Row John Stonecipher, Patrick Wyffels, Peter Boyer, Michael Kirkpatrick, vice president; Michael Wyffels president; Ira Hudson, James Stovall, secretary-treasurer,- Dennis File. Bottom Row: Allan Knudson, Thomas West, George Grice, William Fntchley, Lawrence Sample, Edward Lionberger. Top Row: Robert Wayman, parliamentarian; Michael Grant, vice president; Howard Griffith, social chairman,- Frank Sarivalas, treasurer. Bottom Row: Daniel Cummings, secretary; Albert Clay- torn, l-M; William Anderson, president; Gregory Gustin, scho- lastics chairman. Christmas at Granada again brought their annual party. It was not an ordinary college party for the men of Granada but, instead, a party for approximately thirty children from the Cunningham Childrens' Home. The men formed gift-buying committees of two and received the name and age of a child. When the kids from the Urban a home arrived, a colorfully adorned Christmas tree with many presents under its boughs became the proverbial center of attraction. A warm Christmas dinner climaxed the occasion. GRANADA Top Row: Michael Scobbie, Richard Blackwell, Joseph Farrey, Neil Smith, Ju Kim Moon, Michael Grant, Gregory Palmer, Gregory McGill, Gene Davis, Charles Stone, Ronald Bussey, Barry Wolpoff. Second Row: Gregory Gustin, Ronald Garcia, Gary Richardson, Jack Harrington, Craig Ligman, Daniel Peters, John Paape, Albert Clayton, Howard Griffith, Michael Wielgus. Bottom Row: Ronald Bussey, Donald Amt, Stephen Gorman Robert Wayman, Daniel Cummings, William Anderson, Frank Sarivalas, Peter Lorusso, Edward Levato. Top Row: Philip Ritter, third floor chairman,- Craig Plassmeyer, secretary; David McDaniel, fifth floor chairman,- Nikola Culick, vice president,- Michael Vitoux, sixth floor chairman. Second Row. Carroll Shtriker, president of Europa House; James Linnell, presi- dent; Mrs. LaVonne Osborne. Bottom Row: Alan Muncaster, social chairman; Donald Wood, treasurer,- Peter Hillebrand, fourth floor chairman. Not In Panel: Richard Blazier. Hendrick House is one of the newer members of MIA. The seven-story building has the ca- pacity to house 249 undergraduate men. The rooms are all two-man suites with a bath in between. All the rooms are carpeted and fur- nished with full-length wardrobes. The base- ment has a barber shop, a T.V. room and laundry facilities. There is also an apartment for the house parents. This year the women of Europa lived in the hall until Thanksgiving when their home was scheduled to be completed. HENDRICK HOUSE Haag, James Guequierre Top Row: Donald Wood, William Olson, Michael Vitoux, Tasso Christie, Peter Lawrence, Dennis Hughes. Second Row: David Hirsch, David Dohmeier, Dav,d Walter, Craig Plassmeyer, Jack Bookwalter, Jeffrey Lovell. Bottom Row: Duane Brown, Don McCue, Lon Moeller, Alan Mun- caster, Kenneth Lime. Top Row: Peter Hillebrand, Robert Dworkin, Bruce Weirich, Jerrold Corush, Raymond Lytle, Thomas Tucker, Kenneth Place. Bottom Row: Behrouz Hakimian, William Shrier, Donald DeRusha, Kenneth Hansen, Allen Gableson, Gary Ridge, Abolghassem Keramati. L-fi cj 9 Si rTO Top Row: Robert Kellar, Gerald Tarnoff, Michael Haggett, Gordon Benson, Gerald Russell, Nikola Culich, Garold Weinard, Ronald Trompeter, Robert hlandelsman, Brian Siegel, John Makar, William Cantrall, Mort Magill. Second Row: Carole Poticha, Sharon Petersen, Aneita Atwood, Debbie Bennett, Laura Wing, Marilyn Hammer, Susan Wall, Rebecca Baudino, Carol Palmer, Janice Dobrickin, Judy Steffens. Bottom Row: Janet Kaplan, Melinda Sutton, Paula Baker, Regina Wright, Rita Dickirson, Judy Brazitus, Susan Angell, Mary Rudesill, Ann Saferstein. Not In Panel: Betty Rohse, Carroll Shtriker. Top Row: Robert Curry, James Honzick, Joseph Russell, Ronald Ruman, James Robertson, Terry Jacobs, John Musielak, Alan Theis. Second Row: Thomas Moore, David McDaniel, Dennis Schuett, James Linnell, Carl Withee, Roger Francis. Bottom Row: Izim Okeren, Colin Strang, Alan Belofsky, Harry Haralampopoulos, William Nettelhorst, Richard Isaacson. J: SsfflBW Top Row: Jack Cantlin, Roger Rutherford, Donald Carnes, Larry Baxter, Dale Law, Michael England, Thomas Stahl, Richard Smith, Harold Kleiss. Second Row: Ray Hankes, Ronald Monroe, Bernard Heisner, Dale Wolff, Donald McCabe, Larry Evers, Steve Temple, Ronald Perisho, Richard Dueringer, Frederick Guengerich, Paul Shearer, Richard Wax. Bottom Row: Gary Raymond, Ronald Olson. Terry Sturm, James McVickar, Richard Hurelbrink, Stephen Webel, Ronald Scherer, Douglas Pool, Ronald Riffey, Ronald StiitS. Not In Panel: Robert Bidner. ILLI-DELL The basis of Illi-Dell is centered around three symbols — a set of scales, the links of a chain, and a handclasp. The scales suggest the equality of each and every Illi-Dell man; each has re- sponsibilities to I-D. The symbolic meaning of the chain lies in the bonds of common interest and the importance of each member as an in- dividual. The clasped hands symbolize coop- eration, a key to the success of the Illi-Dell house. Friendship and equality through education and cooperation is the philosophy which men at Illi-Dell seek to exemplify. 384 Top Row: Richard Hurelbrink, president; Steve Webel, vice presi- dent,- James McVickar, vice president; Ronald Scherer, secretary; Terry Sturm, treasurer. Bottom Row: Douglas Pool, social chair- man; Ronald Riffey, commissar. Top Row: Thomas Parsons, Robert Cairns, Douglas Johnson, Arthur Ogren, Dean Samet, Thomas Weidner, James Etchison. Second Row: Ronald Fuller, Kenneth Felsman, Gerald Wikholm, Andrew Dystrup, Robert Gibbs, Patrick Jennings. Bottom Row: LeRoy VanAntwerp, Gary DeLaRonde, Thomas Moran, John Janiszewski, Rodney Bell, Harold Mulderink. Not In Panel: John Aggen. GAR-MEN KOINONIA Top Row: Charles Heavner, Thomas Puhse, Donald Jordan, George Young, James Weeks, William Calliss, David Cole, Robert O'Brien, Ronald Veenstra, Ray Robinson, Dennis Morning. Second Row: Tedd Carlson, David Menzel, James Glover, Thomas Sheldon, Edward Owen, Thomas Ulbricht, Steven Amundson, Alan Barnard. Bottom Row: Lowell Hall, David Zachert, Larry Macon, David Moody, Gerald Allen. Not In Panel: Melvin Hodges, Jul I io Garcia. 385 Top Row: Gary Collins, scholastic chairman; Gerald Richardson, athletic chairman,- Ronald Fruin, social chairman. Bottom Row: Dave Bradfield, treasurer; Richard Mellman, MIA representative,- Thomas Countre, MIA representative,- Richard Young, activities chairman,- Dennis Alexander, vice president; Richard Luber, president. MEDEA This year the men of Medea, Home of the Good Guys, initiated an after dinner speaker program. The program began New Student Week when Dean Opperman and Doctor Wenzal spoke to the new engineering students and to the new L.A.S. students in the house. Dean Ever itt was featured as the highlight of the program in November. The various offi- cers of M.I. A. were invited to this event. The program is planned to acquaint Medea with important campus figures and opportunities in many campus activities. Top Row: David Roberts, Patrick Morath, Bruno Bertucci, Steven Schmidt, Mark Hovind, Donald Knitter, Thomas Gutowski, Charles Cox, Ronald Fruin. Sixth Row: Richard Mellman, George Dannells, James Rosborough, Ross Arend, Richard Haack, Arthur Hradek, James Horn, Daniel Fagan. Fifth Row: Gerald Richardson, George Mundy, Lawrence Davis, Carl Hybinette, Douglas McKelvy, William Morris, David Garner, George Fritz. Fourth Row: Russell Hannula, Charles Hertich, Gary Collins, Richard You ng, Thomas Coutre, Dennis Alexander, Bernard Moy, Timothy Metzger. Third Row: Eric Richter, Ronald Alpern, David Bradfield, John Welsch, Emil Konrath, Stephen Heath, Thomas Green, Marcus Johnson, Scott Lindgren. Second Row: Larry Balsley, Jeffrey Mitchell, Walter Kwant, Michael Thissell, Charles Walden, Henry Boyce, John Bartuska, Arnold Henning, Michael Kinney, Michael Adams, Charles Glaser, Earl Neal, James Korbeck. Bottom Row: James Stouffer, William Zandrew, Steve Vann, William 0 Donnell, Richard Anderson, Mr. Mell Crooks, Richard Luber, John Mochaitis, Archie Wyatt, Donald Hansen, Gary Burch. Top Row: Donald Litwiller, Philip Funk, Curtis Freeberg, David Smucker. Second Row: Bradley Larson, Gale Hollingsworth, Arnold Josefson, Donald Legal. Bottom Row: Edward VanDerMolen, Henry Mount, Norman Butzow, Charles Marshall, Randall True. Founded as a Christian cooperative housing unit, Minawa has provided its members with a campus home and a living atmosphere in which each member may gain experience and grow as a Christian while attending the University. Weekly Bible studies, evening devotions, and occasional guest speakers are means by which the members are encouraged in their spiritual lives while living at Minawa. Fellowship and high scholastic achievement are also stressed. Activities include social func- tions and intramural sports. MINAWA LODGE Top Row: Norman Butzow, chaplain; Donald Litwiller, president; Edward VanDerMolen, secretary. Bottom Row: Curtis Freeberg, house manager,- Philip Funk, vice president; Donald Legel, treas- urer. 38 NEWMAN HALL Founded in 1928, Newman Hall has provided leaders in nearly every organization on campus. In the area of scholarship, Newman Hall had the highest average among all independent houses last year. The Newman men were also the leaders in intramural sports. Last year, Newman Hall took third place in the Dads Day Review through combined efforts with 4-H House. This year, the men also won first place in the three-dimensional decorations during Homecoming. Thus, Newman Hall has made its mark on campus. Top Row: Michael Zia, president; James Peterson, treasurer, Joseph Flaherty, secretary,- Michael Benard, vice president. Third Row: Kenneth Parker, sports chairman; Robert Wilkinson, coun- selor,- William Clarey, floor chairman. Second Row: Michael Tier- nan, publicity chairman; Ronald Mrozek, head counselor; Richard Boylan, activities chairman,- David Loebach, floor chairman; James McKean, floor chairman. Bottom Row: Peter Heraty, floor chair- man; Joseph Page, social chairman,- Duane Schmitt, constitution chairman; Gerald Cluskey, floor chairman. Top Row: Leith Adams, unidentified, Michael Tiernan, Joseph Flaherty. Fifth Row: George Donoghue, James Young, James Brown, Richard Boylan, Tony Gavlinski, Joseph Page. Fourth Row: Lee Spinner, James Peterson, Patrick Dill, Kenneth Yednock, Michael Zia, James Moran. lhird Row: Joseph Drago, unidentified, Gary VanZele, John Wenglinski, Donald Miller, Steven Schmitz. Second Row: Joseph Gentry, Steven Vonder Haar, Ray Tamasauskas, David Mowers, Charles Pelman, Harold Pann, William Riekena, Michael Caputo, Johh Lower. Bottom Row: Raymond Pfeister, unidentified, William McCleish, James Klug, Martin Campanella, Joseph Pfeister, Lawrence Schmidt, Fank Sup. Top Row: Jon Ruud, James McKean, Stephen Esker, Harlan Agnew, David Novy, Daniel Higgins, Craig Luebs, Timothy Counihan, Sergei Bodel. Third Row: Gerald Cluskey, John Freehill, Jay Farrell, Richard Schindel, Charles Boudreau, William Zeck, Daniel Grunloh, John Fitzhugh, Michael Johnson, Gerald Pinas. Second Row: Frank Morski, Thomas Fehrmann, Randy Bridson, John Hilbert, Michael Day, Thomas Milke, James Davis, Gregory Dent, John Wagner, Chris Langill, Thomas Lenard, Daniel Friant, Daniel Von Hatten, Joseph Dempsey, Richard Boylan. Bottom Row- Robert Bieniasz, Steven Sagucio, James Callahan, Phillip Regli, James Grow, Stephen Grimes, Daniel Devine, Gary Ashby, Lawrence Mclnnes, Roger Howenstein, Eugene Adams, James Koenig, Guy Serumgard, Martin Campanella, Duane Schmitt, David Loebach, Tony Gavlinski. NEWMAN HALL Top Row: Thomas Rainey, Frank Morski, Michael Voegtle, Kenneth Iwaszek, Alan Bilyeu, David Anglen, Thomas Geletka, Arthur Arisman, William Nonneman, Richard Berning. Third Row: Douglas Powers, Jon Ruud, J ames McKeam, Frank Pawloski, Kenneth Parker, Alan Hoffman, Paul Cofoid, Robert McCarron, Terrence Foley. Second Row: Thomas Gonzalez, Ronald Mowers, Donald Sartor, David Lagemann, Charles Pelman, August Perry, Larry Hendee, Thomas Anderson, Charles Mason, Daniel Albano, Donald Beiser, Robert Giurato, Robert Ricklefs. Bottom Row: William Clarey, Thomas Clyne, Jeffrey Warford, Herman Buscaj, James Schmiedeknecht, Timothy Higgins, Edward Wyne, John Albertine, Michael Benard, Robert Johnson. 389 Newman Hall proctors toast to Fridays as they take a break from their undergraduate charges PRAETORIANS Top Row: Kenneth Gore, Harlan Goldberg, David Schachter, Morton Blatt, Glenn Golbus, David Sherman, James Prichason, Michael Kreloff, Dennis Kaplan, Sheldon Ezring. Third Row: Stanley Weinstein, Howard Fenn, Ian Madden, Jory Chelin, Steven Chait, Michael Milton, Mark Goldenberg, Jerrold Wittert, Robert Lewin, Joseph Lite. Second Row: Arthur Feinberg, Elias Barzilai, Robert Berkman, Stuart Gosenpud, Thomas Resnick, Stanley Eisenstein, Dennis Goldman, Randy Heilbrunn, James Goodman, Barry Lakin. Bottom Row: Steven Morrison, Steven Bachen- heimer, Sherwin Bulmash, Robert White, Jeffrey Lite, Norman Gordon, Jerry Folk, Lester Chernick, Jerome Sugar, Lawrence Gurvitz ? )() NABOR HOUSE Top Row: Edward McMillan, rush chairman; Larry Mitchell, vice president; Richard Taylor, commissary,- Kenneth Nimrick, president. Bottom Row: Gregory Heinz, historian, James Traub, treasurer; David Linden, secretary. Nabor House is an agricultural, cooperative fraternity organized to blend the features of a pledge-active system, mutual agricultural en- deavors, and economic living. All members are in the College of Agriculture or in other re- lated fields. 11 Educate, Cooperate, and Recreate and make farm life the best life of all is the motto of Nabor House. A total scholastic average of 3.8 over the last 10 semesters in addition to varied activities confirms that they are fulfilling their motto. Top Row: Roger Smith, Donald Owings, Donald Moffitt, James Traub, William Robinson, Gregory Heinz, Kenneth Nimrick, David Linden. Third Row: Rodney Rice, Richard Taylor, Patrick O'Rourke, Barry Jackson, Douglas Spangler, Randy Shepard, James Robinson, Edward McMillan, Harold Isaacson. Second Row: Keith Honegger, David Zwicker, Howard Nightengale, Richard McMullen, David Grieve, Peter Petges, Larry Mitchell, Robert Hendrickson. Bottom Row: John Hundley, Joseph Marinich, Carles Erlandson, Allen Holdsworth, Harold Reetz, Michael Man- hart, Gregory Olson, Patrick McMullen. Not In Panel: David Rincker. Top Row: Michael Murray, Gerald Thornton, Roger Forse, William Faust, Charles Wasmuth. Frank Krawczyk, Jonfred Worner, Gary Myatt, Steve Austin, Thomas Balma, Lloyd Shaw. Second Row: Terry Ladage, Bruce Stern, Max Heacock, Robert Polivka, James Carswell, Mrs. C. H. Brown, John Wojcik, Terry Shaw, Richard Inman, Raul Siren, Dennis Williams. Bottom Row: Barry Hays, Jeffrey Kelley, Michael Sullivan, David Curry, Gary Dittmer, John Bladon, Antti Maran. Not In Panel: Roger Inman, Jeffrey Nash, Charles Karp. THE OREGON SU CASA Top Row: Rolland Moore, Donald Welch, Larry Freiwald, Richard Varnold, Thomas Hoover, James Schmohe, Lyle Tallen, Alan Keuss, George Berghorn. Second Row: Paul Mcintosh, Gary Sill, Stephen Effland, Bruce Mcintosh, Dennis Bjorling, Wayne Knepp Douglas Ziesemer, Lynn Albin. Bottom Row: Alan Aavang, Larry McMullen, James Smittkamp, John Hightower, Terry Imig, James Hamtak, Donald Greenfield. TANDEM HOUSE Top Row: Timothy Haggard, vice president; Robert Magnusson, president; Terrence O'Leary, secretary. Bottom Row: Steven Welch, treasurer. Tandem House, just organized in 1966, is a brand-new member of MIA. Originally called White Hall, it is now comprised of two men's residence houses which are across the street from each other. The new name Tandem House was chosen to signify unity of these houses. Recently an annex has been added. Composed largely of freshmen, Tandem House strives for high scholastic achievements and also takes part in intramural sports. It also spon- sors several exchanges and has representatives in campus activities. Top Row: Stephen Court, Bruce Maurer, Ronald Teague, Walter Steffen, Linden Davis, Forest Miles, Rikki Welsh, Robert Weaver, James Lyden. Fourth Row: William Henderson, Thomas Adler, John Sherman, Paul Egan, Robert Pilz. Third Row: John Wade, Larry McCoy, Ronald Erkman, Terryw Sanson, Ronald Shumaker, Geoffrey Ledvina. Second Row: Earl Spiegel, Ralph Lobato-Martinez, Harold Worrall, Dale Henigman, V. N. Balasubramanyam, Carl Jefferson, Johnny Robertson Bottom Row: James Kadlec, Timothy Haggard, Terrence O'Leary, Robert Magnusson, Steven Welch, Ronald Subka, Donald Willrett. BROMLEY HALL Swimming breaks are one of the unusual op- portunities available to students at Bromley Hall. The indoor pool is one of a variety of recreational facilities offered to residents living at Bromley Hall. Bromley, a 13-story structure, is a co-edu- cational dormitory which opened last fall. Men and women live on separate floors ol the hall, with each floor under the supervision of a grad- uate advisor. 394 Top Row: Wendell Jeno, graduate advisor,- Darrell Meeks, vice president; James Taylor, resident advisor. Bottom Row: Alan Love, president; Sue Rosenberg, program director; Barbara Wasserman, secretary. Year-round swimming is a highlight at Bromley FLOOR PRESIDENTS — Top Row: Gary Sudeth, John Stoll, Thomas Ingram, James Swoffard. Bottom Row: Peggy Begun, Carol Walter, Marcia Simmon, Barbara Neiman. Not In Panel: Gail Venezky. 395 Top Row Ronald LaPage, John Bowers, Peter Orlinsky, Stephen Sloan, Jefferson Gentry, Daniel Hoffman, John Lundsten, Fernando Campos, Howard Holtzman Second Row: Robert Silletti, Anthony Ferrantino, Fred Levy, Thomas Creech, Kenneth Ruggien, Marshall Paulsen, William Wencel, John Ernat, Richard Markey. Bottom Row: Geoffrey Amidon, Leonard Sneider, Jay Shavin, Lee Vertuno, John Stoll, Jeffrey White, Jeffrey Paulsen, Alan Love. BROMLEY 2 BROMLEY 3 Top Row: Arthur Barrett, Jeffrey Polisky, Gary Arnstein, Michael Rockoff, Richard Heuvelman, James Ayers, Michael Cisney, Howard Wohnsky, James Santangelo. Third Row: Dean Anagnos, John McKown, Richard Davison, Lloyd Lindquist, David Poska, Steve Degler, Mark Goldenberg, Gregory Schmidt, James Heselou, Kyle Rosenberg. Second Row: Clark Hammond, David Shulman, Joel Steinberg, Robert Dujmovic, William Todd, Kenneth Kaspersk!, John Finley, James Corrie, John Elias. Bottom Row: Robert Sherwin, Frank Brum, James Etchison, Richard Adam, David Berman, James Swofford. Bromley Hall provides modern study facilities Having the most people caught in an eleva- tor for a long period of time is the claim to fame of the men who live on the fifth floor of Bromley Hall. Early last fall twenty men crowded into an elevator meant to carry only thirteen and started down to have their picture taken for the ILLIO. When the elevator didn't stop at the mez- zanine, someone pushed the emergency button causing it to stop four feet below the floor level. There they remained for thirty-five minutes be- fore being rescued. Robert Janda, secretary-treasurer,- Kenneth Winslow, program chairman,- David Petritz, vice president; Frank Critteli, president. BROMLEY 5 Top Row Steven Goodman, Kenneth Hokinson, Owen Brooks, Charles Crow, Terry Duber, Todd McNutt, Wayne Heurmg, Charles White, Ronald Walrod Richard Goldinger, Terry Hepp, Bruce Luxon. Second Row: Peter Pitterle, Ralph Loewenstem, Mark Chertow, David Provan, John Eisele George Anderson, Bruce Badenoch, Robert Bone, Paul Snopko, Dennis Reeder, Chris ZurSchmiede, Kenneth Lawson Bottom Row: Shelly Kirsch, Stuart Samuels, Charles Cusick, Robert Roche, Frank Straka, Robert Janda, Frank Critelli, David Petritz, Kenneth Winslow, John Kuney, Jeffrey Price. ? 1 1 i k % 1 4 Vm U t ' £ f i - i - ±£ ' k Top Row: Frederick Yudin, Donald Briggs, William Wessely, Neil Rosen, Thomas Ingram, Oren Johnson. Darrell Meeks, Herb Williams, Curtis Simonson, Bruce Smit, Larry Adams, David Woodhouse. Second Row: Michael Adams, Kenneth Shanorf, Michael Fitzpatrick, Stanley Weinstein, Richard Levin, James Dobrovolny, James Meinken, Richard Drell, Leo Stopa, Thomas Wilkenson, Phillip Alward. Bottom Row: James Frasor, Robert Ferbrache, Fredrich Ebling, Theodore Laws, Thomas Detrick, Gary Elmen, Robert Myers, William Little, Glenn Balas, David Carlson. BROMLEY 4 BROMLEY 8 9 Top Row: Michal Cunningham, Wendy Abrams, Janice Newman, Arden Perl, Marilyn Frank, Corinne Lieb, Susan Stelter, Janice Sachs. Third Row: Beth Ehrlich, Peggy Begun, Katherine Steinberg, Cheryl Venet, Barbara Eisenberg, Jeannette Nemecek, Renee Kessel, Barbara Kolodny, Neesa Sweet. Second Row: Renee Goier, Karen Gebhards, Susan Hersey, Barbara Kerr, Sandra Lee, Anne Scalise, Maureen Lander. Bottom Row: Davida Cowen, Charlene Kooperman, Holly Neufeld. V)H Top Row: Davida Simon, Linda Balatin, Susan Kuhar, Janis Golden, Sue Rock, Karen Bluestein. Second Row: Deborah Kanter, Sandra Chez, Sandra Stamp, Ann Goldfarb, Marcia Palmer, Linda Akers. Bottom Row: Toby Frey, Unidentified, Lynn Lotka, Lynn Cohen, Audrey Eisenmann. BROMLEY 10 BROMLEY 11 Top Row- Lynne Fredman, Mary Goldberg, Susan Smith, Barbara Apken, Evelyn Bartenstein, Eileen Libby Second Row: Ginger Smith, Linda Siegal, Caryn Nathan, Mary Krusemark, Ronna Kurtz, Jane Patari, Rhea Strauss. Bottom Row: Georgia Suzuki, Lynn Ballard, Carol Walter, Bonnie Rubinoff, Joy Kessler. 399 Top Row: Saralee Strauss, Linda Adelman, Diane Loeb, Jacqueline Murdock, Christine Jurkowski, Joan Becker, Judith Maas. Second Row: Janice Heiss, Gail Williams, Susan Breliant, Judith Westermann, Carol Freedman, Janis Africh. Bottom Row: Rita Politzer, Andrea Zaslavsky, Barbara Neiman, Elyse Goldstein, Bonnie Mottar, Luisa Amiguet. BROMLEY 12 BROMLEY 13 Top Row: Sandra Pollack, Karen Hardy, Margaret Klein, Susanne Netzky, Toni Price, Paulette Weiner, Donna Hypke, Barbara Wasserman, Janice Hendricks. Third Row: Cynthia Conn, Anita Feinner, Nancy Laws, Carol Zimmerman, Meryl Bernstein, Margot Chapman, Elizabeth Ward, Gale Rosen. Second Row: Karen Potish, Charlene Linick, Susan Siegal, Marcia Simmon, Sue Rosenberg, Eva Schmidt, Bonnie Bornstein, Melody McCormick. Bottom Row: Willo Niebow, Gail O'Connell, Charlene Tucker, Barbara Borklund. 400 MRHA Reorganizes Under Changed Constitution The Men's Residence Halls Association has passed a major milestone this year with the adoption of a new constitution. This organi- zation still provides a program of activities based on student interests, scholarship, and leader- ship, but it is planned by new governing bodies. Hall governments have taken the legislative, judicial, and fiscal functions of MRHA. With the new emphasis placed on hall achievement, the association has served the needs of its resi- dents better. The Executive Council, which is composed of association officers and hall presidents, has become the chief legislating body of the associ- ation under the new constitution. Formerly an arm of the President's Council, this body has taken over the duties and responsibilities of association level business. The council will handle clerical facilities, external representation, and those activities which are too costly for separate halls. Wesley Habley, president of MRHA. Top Row: James Losan, Dave Luck, Stephen Kaye, Stephen McBride, James Ryder, Kerry Allen, Hal Thomas, Richard Kruger, Byron Eden, Russel Snyder. Bottom Row: Daniel Rudman, John Irwin, Brent Gregory, Wesley Habley, Heinrich Himler, Robert Harris. 402 Top Row-. Thomas Wagoner, James Krakora, Myron Smith, Jim McMahon, Beau Randt, Robert Hickman, Robert Miller, Kenneth Kuna, Richard Schulte, Robert Endecavaeh, Dennis Rose, Charles Nelson, Stuart Schupack, Bennett Hart, James Schmidt, Larry Wachtel, Joseph Pozycinski, Richard Kruger, Edward Loukota. Third Row: Martin Mann, Hal Thomas, Charles Norris, Bob Bower, Brooks Coffland, David Wickersheimer, Lee Finkel, Gerald Johnson, Frederick Klein, David Jochman, John Williams, Harry Woods, Dean Allison, Gary Young, Laurence Vaughn, David Luck, Robert McGowan, Richard Gilpin. Second Row: Stephen Kaye, Stephen McBride, William Sterrett, John Vercler, Daniel Rudman, John Irwin, Brent Gregory, Wesley Habley, Bennett Alban, Robert Harris, York Phillips, James Ryder, Russell Snyder, Kerry Allen. Bottom Row: James Leshuk, Howard Bushnell, James Logan, Dennis Mangers, Steven Clapp, Byron Eden, Vance Burke, Roy Malik, Michael Sulser, Raymond Venus. Presidents' Council Legislates a New Role in Student Affairs The Presidents' Council voted itself into ex- tinction as a main legislating body of the associ- ation this year. Under the new system, the council serves as a communicative body to the individual halls, with its sole power in recommendation to the Executive Council. Wesley Habley, president, discusses the organization s program with two other MRHA members. 403 The 1966 football champs of MRH are Weston 3W men. MRHA Promotes Many Recreational and Academic Activities MRH men take an active part in University activities. Enthusiasm in intramural sports, in- formal dances, and faculty-student discussions relieves academic tensions. MRH men work out problems among themselves. Kil Residents are active in intramural sports. ■JBW: . Top Row: Duane Misek, James Ras Ronald Heisner, Jaynes, Dale Lyo Howard Cox. McKinley, Janjai Manomaiphibul, Douglas Brenne, Fred Gau, Randall Moore, Ronald Sutton, David Dorsey, Terry Zeiters, Jerry ton, Alan Jylikka, Miles Smith. Second Row: Stuart Parker, David Fancher, Richard Conn, Ronald LRU, Donald Stocks, Roger Fraser, David Caudle, Robert Holt, Terry Goodiu, Steven Johnson, Phillip Green, Robert Schleef. Bottom Row: Donald Brennan, Henry ns, Rodney Fryman, Eric Mosher, James Enck, Dennis Mangers, Robert Long, Richard Groenwald, David Kozak, Phillip Weinberg, BABCOCK 1 BABCOCK 3 Top Row: Daniel Abruzza, Larry Schaaf, Everell Hayes, Bruce Brown, James Timmel, James Schmidt, Robert Rubel, Thomas Traber, Gary Marietta, Howard Stanfield, Phillip Karik. Third Row: William Hill, Thomas Dearing, James Laflen, Robert Valentine, Richard Rose, Donald Sandow, Eric Dippold, Larry Lomax, Alan Wernicke, Gaylord Swisher, Arvin McGuire, Ronald Schultz. Second Row: Kerry Allen, James Chow, Alan Wallace, Joseph Stocks. Robert Friffiths, Neil Covert, Richard Gilpin, James Lambe, Jeffrey Litman, Howard Levy, John Airola. Bottom Row: Gary Spitt- stoesser, Randall Parsell, Gerald DeCesard, Daniel Smicker, Raymond Woods, Norman O'Shea, Phillip Richards. 405 Top Row: Steven Cochran, Michael Derks, Stanley Eisenstein, William Gramley, David Kuntz, John Niederbrach, Barry Seldzahcek, John Short- ness, Geoffrey Moreland, Gary Singleton, Alan Merkin, Thomas Anderson, Minor Avery. Second Row: James Dexter, John Moll, Kenneth Koubek, Kenneth Morris, Robert Gramley, Robert Buford, William Brinkmann, David Ancheta, Michael Czechowski, Stephen Golden, Kenneth Kowalski, Larry Lickenbrock. Bottom Row: Stephen Fischer, Richard VerHeecke, Peter Manhart, Raymond Cole, William Hennessy, Laurence Vaughn, Robert Galvanoni, Kenneth Olson, Arsene Baykin, Alfred Fisdahl. CARR 4 FORBES 2W Top Row: Robert Renner, James Lowrey, Autin Hirsch, William Meister, Charles Wise, Robert Fitzpatrick, Thomas Colberg, James Magby, Norman Ryan, David Tasa, Daniel Ehrensaft, Robert Merkel, Dennis Burroughs, Robert Rubel, Randy Leeren, Richard Bird. Bottom Row: Robert Arthur, Frank Pesce, Tracy Wise, Robert Wirth, Robert Lee, John Gerber, Larry Carr, Frances LaSalle, Sam Allen, Robert Schmeisser, Larry Serene. m 1 •j L mm K Jmf r 5 : ?■ V f Hr'M 1 i 3 ll J f l-.'i f irv v ' — -i— - — — m - tlV _ f J Top Row: James Roil, Michael Prousis, Donald Coontz, Roy Renegade, Herbert Fremin, Donald Edgar, Stephen Messenger, Darryl Canty, Carl Lindquist, Robert Strenski. Second Row: Larry Dandvrand, Gregory Smith, James Long, Allen Briggs, Paul Johnston, Frank Polack, Steve Zitts, Stuart Pyhrr, Bruce Siebold, Patrick Au, Edward Mellick, Alan Resnik. Bottom Row: Carl Schottman, Robert Archer, Charles Hall, Terry Schultz, Brooks Coffland, Michael Berts, Michael Kast, John Wielt, Franklin Moen. FORBES 2E FORBES 3E 407 James Giometta, Gerald Urich. GARNER 1 GARNER 2W jami Georg n Greiner, Allan Geis, John Williams', Karl Lukens' Richard Stewardson, Eugene Goldberg, Robert Passovoy. Bottom Row: Clinton Brooks, rge Helm', Ralph Nicksarhan, Wesley Struebing, Thomas Machmer, Stephen Smith, Daniel Harrington. James Gerber, Frank Bmg. n t«fVtff i • w % 1« 4oe t'f. Iff t ! -I f f I t ? f H f|« ft Top Row: Michael Bollinger, Ronald Bookland, Stephen Dahl, Cleveland Pierre, John Schoening, Patrick Drayton, Thomas Hahn, Mark Hazen, Russell Erickson. Second Row: Michael McAdams, Michael Madsen, Theodore Gault, John Sardeson, Irl Harbour, Terry Goett, Michael Kaatz, Raymond Johnson. Bottom Row: Samuel Simmons, Michael Piatt, Fredric Moritz, Stephen Manrose, Thomas Webb, Stephen Moulton, William Celo, David Helrr.an. GARNER 2E GARNER 3W Top Row: James Gahlon, Robert Powers, Albert Reinschmidt, James Cavanaugh, James Waters, Keith Lauritzen, Roger Henschen, Gary Dannen- berg, Nash New, George Ames. Third Row: John Foose, Ronald Greenberg, Gary Nelson, William Blankenship, Griffin Noble, Steven Myers, Ronald Johnson, Robert Chance, Clifford Reed, Steven Danuser, Alan Esterman, David Sherman, George Coulter. Second Row: Geoffrey Brown, Dennis Bassett, Jeffrey Lawhorn, William Butpkas, John Cain, Thomas Wagoner, Terry Walker, Richard Johnson, Richard Pass, Lee Weinstein, Gary Dalby. Bottom Row: Alvin Dobrowski, Alvin Cohen, Wayne Bloomfield, Jeffrey Bender, Loren White, Richard Arsenty, James Borbely, Patrick Leston, Paul Wagenbreth, Walter Buss. IJ O 4t M!T11W  IV A 4 « m v I t % (h 409 Tod Row Kenneth Wilzbach, James Tolson, Richard Carlson, Wayne Zarnecki, Arthur Thoma Thomas Martin Mark Wilson Earl Kopriva David Mclaen Dale H inkle, Donald' Yacoe. Third Row: Mark Ayers Wayne Seyller Randall Biallas, Patrick McMahon Kenneth Willouahby, Robert Ra dl Vincent Cannon, Bradford Westrup, Gary Ritcher, Alan Grossman, Dana Wigner Second Row: Stephen McBride, Robert Tortdrel I , Dan.al Carlson Douglas Anderson, Lee Finkel, Herbert Smith, Mark Ross Bruce Spitzer John Walker Bottom Row: David Newman, Vincent Confort,, Raymond Dix Dean Dearborn, Joseph Blanco, John Schlembach, Gregory Landahl, William Weitzenfeld, John Molburg. GARNER 3E GARNER 4W Orris Burns, David Brossart, Robert Rossen, Richard Dornfeld, Warren West. 410 Top Row: Robert Wilson, Kim Lawler, Kenneth Winter, Mark Tebrugge, Eric Giebelhausen, Anthony Zumpano, Robert Vorel, Donald Parth, Stanton Hieronymus. Second Row: Joseph Pecicos, John Fuller, Michael Garst, Harry Baxter, Paul Anzine, Daniel Rudman, Stephen Maack, Tim Rhea, Philip Burnett, Harlan Goldberg, Gerard Breitzer. Bottom Row: James Baird, Charles Tindall, Kenneth Pechman, Robert Edbrooke, Robert Hickman, Robert Waide, James Stovall, Leonard Lingo, Steven Weiss. GARNER 4E HOPKINS 2W Top Row: Kenneth Kroupa, Joseph Toscand, Mark Nelson, Edward Keating, James Bieller, Terry Bounds, Henry Mack, Rodney Wickert, Donald Burcham, Hernando Arana, William Vinson. Second Row: Christian Newkirk, Kenneth Kosche, Larry Plencner, Thomas McCraw, Carl Easton, Roger Schultzc, James Simpson, Jay Wait, Danny Stanley, Donald Rolla, Timothy Emerson. Bottom Row: Tom Randall, Ronald Schisler, Michael Manning, Gary Rowe, Kenneth Kuna, Ray Klien, David Vosecky, James Prescott, James Kobylecky, John Birch. 411 Top Row: William Laegeler, Brian Kleven, Robert Corder, JohnDolan, Ronald Morrison, Richard Sadder, John Yakubinis, Thomas Schmeal, Stephen Kelly, Thomas Hunter. Dale Shawgo, James Brake, Robert Barnes. Third Row: Gregory Nace, Tracy Gerow, Jerry Falk, Jerry Dewhirst, John Cotti'ngham, Fredrick Mass, Frank Swiatowiec, ThomasFryzer, Larry Lovell, James Verplaetse, Harlan Richards, Michael Pretnar, Dwaine Keller, David Wickum, Gary Durham, Larry Anderson, Robert Busch. Second Row: George Browning, Kenneth Leisch, Donald Seaman, Robert Knudson, David Lockmill'er, Charles Morris, Richard Kruger, John Mazur, Robert Wynstra, Terrence Curtis, Frederick Palmer, Bruce Richardson, Curtis East- man. Bottom Row: Jeffery Fisher, Thomas Smith, Steven Hyndman, Michael Sellers, William Foute, Michael Sample, Rodger Kelley, Thomas Henehan. HOPKINS 2E HOPKINS 3W Top Row: Robert Carr, Paul Shultz, Gary Graham, Joseph Kmoch, Philip Lulewicz, Allen Jonassen, Monte Gillespie, David Shaver, Richard Carlson, Dennis Gathard, Robert Bluhm, Robert North, Gustav Nystrom, James Hillman, Michael Brady, Harry Kirby. Third Row: Steven Perlman, David Hahnenstein, Lowell Dray, Paul Szymanski, Hellmuth Vedder, Ronald Klohr, Robert Brewersdorf. Lee Ekstrom, James Filliung, Martin Rosenblum, David Roberts, Ross Morton, Steven Ohley. Second Row: John Szymanski, Trevor Overton, Stephen Dunille, David Wickersheimer, Larry Miller, Thomas Groszczyk, Marshall Poole, Gary Rosenblum, Earl Dague. Bottom Row: Raymond Stanford, Larry Youngren, Owen Stine, Ronald Parchem, John Deluca, David Liden, Donald Hernandez, Keith Armour, Steven Levin, William DeSavourt. ! I'-M f.tt T t. f-f Iff } I I ft iff 1 JMA a st M fvf1 ■  ■ ■v • % in Top Row: Michael Gross, James Luebbers, Gene Partlow, Robert Bandera, Kenneth Schory, Michael Freehill, Kristian Lauritzen, Richard Hewes, — 3S Ziech, Elmer Kelter, David Stucki. Third Row: Roger s, John Benedict, Bernard Flock, Thomas Vucinic, Alan Mc HOPKINS 3E SCOTT 3W Top Row: James Johnson, William Brady, Larry Mitchell, Franklin Roeske, Gene Shostrom, Russell Snyder, William Orner, Philip Burkhart, Steven Denny, James Orner. Bottom Row: Donald Eve, Harry Sue, James Snyder, Richard Lutz, Raymond Venus, John Bade, Timothy Moermond, George Harth, Herbert Myers, Robert Diehl. Top Row: Leonard Oberc, Daniel Roley, Alan Tegen, Timothy Mentkowski, Douglas Mannering, Fred Utne, Timothy McGuire, James Christensen, Robert Culbertson, George Kinney, Donald Pointer, Gary Bozlinski, Carl Palmberg, Stewart Roberts, Gregory Mink. Second Row: Harold Elchinger, Jerome Schlichter, Michael Garmarnik, Randy Benson, Daniel Kreutzer, David Roley, John Howard, Paul Sepp, David Soden, David Geiger, Jerome Synold, Wayne Peters. Bottom Row: James Curry, Timothy Griffin, Thomas Cash, David Johnson, Stephen Walter, Timothy Friedberg, Raymond Curts, Leslie Kimmel, George Kumis, Thomas McMurray. SCOTT 3E SCOn 4E Top Row: Mark Stafford, Francis Marlovits, Robert Guariniello, Steven Musgrove, Thomas Berthold, James Prosise, Franklin Brown, Kenneth Brauer, Raymond Allen, William Anniss, Barry Petrigala, James Oakland. Bottom Row: John Hopton, John Lindblad, James Elliott, George Roller, Gerald Johnson, Alvin Feder, Edward Steinmann, Melvin Yarrington, Duane Walker, Gary Missel. 414 Top Row: James Witschy, president 2E,- James Crouch, president 2W; Gene Rutkowski, president 4W,- Stuart Schupack, president 3E; Daniel Walden, president 4E,- Lester Sherer, president 1; Frank Fenzler, head resident. Bottom Row: Larry Scott, QUIRK editor; Gary Mueller, treasurer,- William Wasmer, public relations,- Michael Schroeder, judicial chairman,- David Luck, hall president; Gregory Kush, hall secretary; Bruce Burch, food service chairman; Edsel Ammons, activities chairman,- Brian Burch, homecoming decorations chairman. WESTON HALL COUNCIL WESTON 2W Top Row: Richard Petzold, Michael Donovan, James Killey, Stuart Barab, Roger Dupis, Barry Yurtis, John Crawford, Philip Larson, Norris Lessley, Edwin Thompson, Stephen Peters, David Trost, David Zunkel, Timothy Cummings. Second Row: Herbert Lai, Earl Schroeder, Barry Sufrin, Brian Burch, Steward Hartman, John Harsh, Wayne Miller, Robert Power, Bruce Burch, John Lamdrevy, Richard Pinell, Duane Larson, Spencer Hayden. Bottom Row: David Rudner, Phillip Cochran, James Wasik, Bruce Frazin, Anthony Polgar, James Crouch, Gregory Kush, Michael Lamport, Kenneth McMillan, Neal Shoger. 415 H f ■$ fA Top Row: Alvin Glicksberg, Richard Engelhorn, William Wasmer, Arlie Traughber, Oren Mallicoat, Stephen Eggenberger, Robert Florence, James Neilson, Richard Kasten, Robert Le Fler, Paul Mason, Edsel Ammons, Richard Biddle. Third Row: William Hepburn, William Witzig, Michael O'Hara, Frank Havill, Terry Sellke, Michael Symanski, Stephen Wiget, Christie Olson, Wesley Habley, John Orr, David Luck, Steven Sider, Robert FHenry. Second Row: Jay Rosellini, John Wachowicz, John Charleston, Larry Scott, Stuart Schupack, Terryl Bequette, Dale Kotnour, Alan Walker, James Gasparo. Bottom Row: Ronald Erkkila, Kenneth McDowell, Neil Blackman, Raymond Cacciatore, Michael Schroeder, George Ruge, Jeffrey Ablin, Maurice Hogue, Paul Greve. WESTON 3E WESTON 4E Ik, ILLINOIS STREET RESIDENCE HALLS Illinois Street Residence Hall is in many re- spects a self-sufficient unit. In addition to tele- vision rooms and lounges, there is a library and a snack bar within the complex. The caf- eteria boasts a balcony view of an inside court at Illinois Street. ISR, one of the newest dormitories on cam- pus, was built in 1964 to house both men and women. Wardall accommodates 550 undergrad- uate women: Townsend houses 750 men. 417 Top Row Jean Gendenin, activity chairman, Sara Soder, lllini Guide chairman; Terry Thompson, president; Cynthia Winters, secretary. Second Row: Joyce Harant, treasurer; Carol Larson, social chairman,- Mary Wander, vice president. Bottom Row: Patricia Rydberg, committeecoordinator; Bonnie Smith, publicity chairman. WARDALL COUNCIL TOWNSEND AREA COUNCIL Top Row: Francis Jahn, head resident; Michael Sulser, president 3N; Robert Bower, president 1S; Madison Post, president3S; Robert Embecavageh, president 5S; Roger Miller, president 2N; John Livingston, president 2S; Robert Loffredo, president 4N; John Lackey, head resident. Bottom Row: William Montgomery, social chairman; Dennis Callaghan, athletic chairman,- Leslie Schwarz, vice president; Byron Edon, president; William Sterrett, secretary, Ronald Madsen, treasurer,- Frank Simutis, scholastic chairman,- James Jastrzembski, publicity chairman. us Harms, Mary McDonough, Francine Styx, Martha Malek. Bottom Row: Yvonne Fitzpatrick, Rosalie Zukrowski, Margaret Kotwas, Cheryl Willough- by, Jean Swanson, Betty Kordick, Unidentified, Unidentified, Jean Clendenin, Terry Thoi WARDALL 2 12 WARDALL 3 11 Top Row: Lynda Scranton, Marilyn Schaeffer, Janet Maxton, Arlene Missavage, Cynthia Wakeley, Elaine Sokol, Sara Soder, Phyllis Levun, Carol Kennedy, Sue Hanson. Third Row: Diane Kissel, Roberta Koppel, Janie Zimring, Cathleen Rogers, Sharon Dowers, Mary Leas, Deidre Roesch, Carol Cech, Nancy Carlino, Ruth Bohan, Nancy Stephenson, Linda Lovendahl. Second Row: Sharon Amstutz, Marlene Stern, Mary Dinger- son, Marianne Parrillo, Jeane Danhaus, Sandra Westedt, Rae Pekala, Noreen Kmiec, Pamela Etter. Bottom Row: Robin Medintz, Diane Davis, Mary Pharr, Mary Kryzek, Jeanne Mita, Karen Weinberger, Cynthia McNown, Bonnie Rogers, Mary Bohlen. 419 4 i ft. iHftMO Fly Mary Beth Geanious, Deborah Spiegel, Nancy Corey WARDALL 4 WARDALL 5 10 Top Row Vivette Holland, Diane Bieder, Sandra Smith, Susan Moegle, Susan Hart, Paulette Ongena, Barbara Templer, Laura Maitre, Ann DeBacher Eileen Miller Ellen Gulley, Gail Gyura, Mary Fricke. Third Row: Patricia Kirkpatrick, Lois Shelton, Paula Herman, Constance Corson, Mary Williamson, Genice Rhodes, Cathy Koerber, Flonet Wallace, Linda Ernst, Karm Willis, Gael Evans, Janet Hoppenrath, Jean Patterson. Second Row Rosemary Pellicore, Suzanne Curtis, Grace Gasparro, Barbara Graves, Judy Reynolds, Sharon Albert, Diane Quast, Victoria Leumg, Grace Carey, Marsha Lee, Donna Irwin, Elizabeth Starosta. Bottom Row: Vijya Srnrma, Roberta Keillor, Marilyn West, Nancy Adamson, Marilou Odom, Kathleen Talbot, Kathleen Toelle, Bonnie Berlin, Beverly Hall, Patricia Graci, Linda Lurie, Judith Johnson. I Ml Top Row: Ruth Pelc, Anka Taylor, Claire Dobson, Pamela Gorman, Jane Meyer, Anne McNamara, Lona Watson, Kathern Wright, Jeanne Mach- mer Caren Barch, Mary Johnson, Janette Berry. Third Row: Kathleen Aubrey, Sheryl Kohlberg, Marcia Wellman, Jude Burke, Marilyn Barnes, Beverly Mitchell, Susan Henclewski, Roberta Burnham, Resa Watson, Georgia Beller, Nancy Rhine, Bonnie Rosevear. Second Row: Linda Wargo, Patricia Chatroop, Paula Kaptan, Karen Lipsky, Gail Berkenstadt, Jean Berg. Margaret Friend, Janice Hofman, Martha Wendel, Patricia Walters. Bottom Row: Charlotte Sawyer, Diane Kriegman, Barbara Ryan, Dorrie Scner, Sandra Hellstedt, Mary McMahon, Ellen Sathre, Peggy Lomax, Kathleen Tangney, Carole Mitts. WARDALL 6 9 WARDALL 7 8 Top Row: Marianne Kopytkiewicz, Margaret Stade, Elinor Schumow, Barbara Bradley, Kathleen Schlesinger, Janet Usas, Sherry Rubin, Laura Stewart, Joyce Harant, Barbara Burns, Elaine Berman, Linda Zull, Kathleen Hasbach, Catherine Tracy. Third Row: Barbara Berlin, Shari Hoffman, Marilyn'Spiegel, Gisela Florczak, Kimberley Stevenson, Carol Larson, Pamela Harris, Carla Brown, Merle Rovel, Elaine Bailey, Rochelle Grim- bau, Rita Luber, Linda Mages, Pat Golden, Mary Zimmerman, Eugenie King, Julia Payne, Linda Wise. Second Row: Vickie Slife, Katherine Bayer, BessSchoeneman, Rachel Neuberg, Farrell Hartman, Catherine Hieronymus, Jo Ann McKown, Nancy Johnson, Katherine Runge, Carole Claeson, Susan Atkenson, Linda Meldgin. Bottom Row: Cathy Mickey, Karen Frandzel, Beverly Torsberg, Virginia Washburn, Lynn Granzow, Stephanie Sirotnak, Ellen Irwin, Margaret Sichta, Maryann Scully, Mary Otto, Bonnie Smith, Holly Abrams. 421 Top Row: Carl Hamann, James Chase, John Matras, Kenneth Brillhart, Dennis O'Connell, Richard Prendergast, Mark Luscombe, George McGregor, Fred Bliss, Dennis Goldman. Second Row: Michael Trailov, Robert Volkman, James Goodman, Ronald Kruzic, Larry Spires, Frank Jeter, Edward Cameron, Edward Raymond, Richard Chesrow, James Prichason. Bottom Row: John Stefrdos, Gary Contes, John Urbance, Edmund Putman, John Borzoni, Charles Bower, Joseph Sheyka, Daniel O'Connell, Tom Fujiwara. TOWNSEND 1S TOWNSEND 2N Top Row: David Hann, Paul Dinger, George Stanton, Anthony Girolami, Alan Gilbronson, William Montgomery, Marcus Griesbach. John Glabe, Wayne Schmidt, Raymond Kadlec, Byron Eden. Second Row: Douglas Stieber, David Hambley, Duane Hill, James Hammerberg, Larry Ackerman, Mark Frey, Charles Vojnovich, Courtney McNabb, David Simow, Byron Baxter, Larry Zull. Bottom Row: John Hagman, Edward Beach, Robert Dadams, George Drehen, Roger Miller, William Sterrett, George Vandenberg, Michael Reippel, Ken Danza. 422 «r v V .-. ip M f.f 1 I f f 1 :zr I Top Row: Michael Roberts, Thomas Kuehn, Robert Salisbury, Mark Fordham, Lawrence Koch, George Steinmetz, Paul Guttmann, David Pinter, Clifford Jones, Clinton Diekman, Ingolfur Eyfells. Second Row: Steven Hackett, Theodore Pacocla, Jerry Brooks, Terence Hammer, Stephen Kerr, Kenneth Moore, Allan Andres, Danial Livey, Robert Janecek, Neal Doughty. Bottom Row: John Showwalter, Joseph Matt, Thomas Custis, Suenn Borgensen, John Livingston, Arlie Alexander, Ronald Mass, Ronald Conde, Robert Bacon. TOWNSEND 2S TOWNSEND 3N Top Row: Mohamed Chaudry, Alan Nelson, Charles Wiente, Thomas Reed, Stephen Kissick, Max Prola, Ronald Peterson, Philip Leistra, Richard Young, Craig Talbott. Michael Dehn, Craig Ehlen, Michael Yoshimura, Duane Kissick, Eugene Murohy. Second Row: William Benjamin, Rafael Klinger, Stephen Bardige, Michael Griesbaum, James Zohrer, Robert Chase, Stephen Gordon, Paul Alonas, Miles Zaremski, Paul Schlesinger, Robert Carlson, James Ner trom, Kenneth Hong, David White, Donald Kiang. Bottom Row: Marshall Johnson, Raymond Bregar, Harold Nelson, Richards Miller, Dennis Siracusa, Dennis Peterson, Michael Sulser, Allan Benson, Russell Seward, Steven Ferreira, William LeBan, Jack Jones. I! f it t t-f t'f f..| r + 0, j  ■!i • 423 Top Row: Phillip Yocum, John Morrison, Lester Chernick, William Peterson, William Mikulaitis, Walter Olson, Randall Ranken, Craig Dutton, Roger Navik, Robert Kiefer, David Currie. Third Row: Lawrence Rappaport, Norman Moment, William Balagna, David Howret, Walter Dieck- mann, Thomas Schwalbe, James Schaefges. Michael Anderson, Edward Klingebiel, George Prall, Garld Keithley, Joseph Popp, Jeffrey Larrick, Richard Pollack. Second Row: Lawrence Mellick, John Rosenberger, Robert Lunt, John Criner, Clayton Stubbins, Sherwin Bulmash, Madison Post, Robert Lewis, Lee McCullough, Martin Brzeczek, Richard Colan. Bottom Row: Jack Shallow, Robert Ku, Thomas Norcom, Michael Mabbitt, Bruce Minus, Darrell Herbst, Richard Diotallevi, Gary Agrest. TOWNSEND 3S TOWNSEND 4N Top Row: Ronald Madsen, Peter Vallandigham, Russell Waldschmidt, Paul Vallandigham, Wayne Charland, Heinz Kaleta, Roger Campbell, Duane Wright, Vaugh Siarny, John Folkers, Duane Bogner, Charles Wilcox. Third Row: Bernard Mrstik, William Markowski, James Johnson, Elmer Rauckman, Dennis Callaghan, Edward Culp, Thomas Murray, Eric Weiss, Kim Johnson, Thomas Wessels, Robert Beatty, Richard Hoffman, George Walton. Second Row: Douglas Callaghan, Leslie Brown, Lawrence Ellison, Robert Wrlliz, Terrence Sorensen, Robert Loffredo, Ronald Twine, William Bradshaw, William Ulrich, John Birk, Steven Segall, Dennis Krause. Bottom Row: Lawrence Schwalbe, George Tarpanoff, Nicholas Sakellariou, George Loffredo, Charles Sevcik, Ozzie Nelson, Vikram Dutt, Jon Gray, Paul Klein, Jay Tenenbaum, Thomas Dreyer. ; i riii iii lt3fl L J i Jn %fjfcr Z ™ v M Ms w 1 , r -AI-WJaMi VjJIm Bifl 1 1( 1 Hi B l v fc lllki ft 1 r a- £ ITT jf ? f rn r 11 f ij ft fw %t 4B I 7 I :,f'f t f f y , « ■ t y % k it 424 Top Row: Christopher Goodlocke, Martin Olson, Michael Meyers, Donald May, Carl Rosengrant, Lawrence Bedner, Kevin Corley, William Fitzpatrick, Martin Geller, Thomas Dunlap, William Wiehrdt, Marc Miller, Lee Marek, Martin Turkis, Roger Freidinger. Second Row: Henry Morgan, Arnold Herbstman, Albert Huey-You, Carter Klein, Martin McCaffrey, David Hopper, Gary Kent, Richard Garton, Gary Gletty, Glenn Boeker, LeRoy Shibuya, Iraj Kassaian. Bottom Row: Rafael Sanabria, Timothy Goodbrake, Rene Fuentes, Alan Spevak, John Gough, Herman Allison, Robert LaCharite, Randolph Haydel, Ward McDonald, Ho Yu, Wai-Lam Lo. TOWNSEND 4S TOWNSEND 5S Top Row: Jack Gellman, Karl Thornbrugh, Richard Berg, Buckley Sons, William Micheletti, Frank Simutis, William Murphy, Burrell Henderson, Gary Marine, Emmert Clevenstine. Second Row: Bruce Zumstein, Robert Rosen, Jerome Meece, Terrence Rohde, Roger Keithley, Robert Bosanac, Gary Schennum, Ronald Cirone, Donald Bednarczyk. Bottom Row: Bruno Breitmeyer, James Hansen, Rodney Grey, James Mahoney, David Laurence, Robert Endecavageh, Dale Matthews, James Jostrzembski, Charles Ludmer, Hartley Hutchins. Not In Panel: Richard Castle, Robert Pajak. 425 FLORIDA AVENUE RESIDENCE Top Row Terry Adelman, president 8; Kenneth Maier, president 12; Raymond Sachs, president 6, James Mueller area treasurer,- Donald Schultz, area vice chairman; Hal Thomas, area chairman; Paul Mickey, area secretary; Gary Young, president 7; Karl Fcrsstrom president 2; Charles Nelson, president 5; Barnett Ruttenberg, president 11. Bottom Row: Kay Riddle, head resident; Carole Jones, activity chairman; Maud Grau, scholarship chairman; Marie Winkler, treasurer,- Jean Kelm, vice president,- Barbara Hegan, president; Judith Schatz, secretary,- Vera Kothstein, social chairman; Sharon Wineland, publicity chairman; Marcia Schultz, 111 ini Guide chairman,- Helen Hawkins, head resident. 426 Top Row: Bridget G allagher, Barbara Graves, Carol Sherrick, Meridy Davidson, Jill Manschot, Rochelle Rambach, Anne Lace, Mary Giffin, Joyce Brewer, Joan Courvoisier, Cynthia Oberman, Linda Crandall, Faye Krum, Saundra Monroe, Linda Miller, Marcia Schultz, Barbara Wimmer, Beverly Hilgert, Linda Brandt. Second Row: Elizabeth Groendyke, Mary Ann Hoagland, Sandra Karps, Susan MacConnell, Marilyn Feldman, Mary Steiner, Carolyn Friend, Wendy Fink, Gail Schaller, Pamela Furgason, Donna Davis, Jean Davis, Barbara Wessels, Kristin Swanson. Bottom Row: Jean Adair, Kathleen Jung, Marlene Grossmark, Karen Decanini, Mary Perz, Kathleen Leo, Martha Uber, Johnnie Uthoff, Linda Hansen, Susan Kolb, Diane[ Armstrong, Cynthia Roos, Barbara Epsky, Ruth Cramer. TRELEASE 1 10 OGLESBY 2, TRELEASE 2 Top Row: Remzi Strong, Charles Longwell, Joseph Hoffman, Jeffrey Duncan, Stephen Dewalt, David Kibbey, Ronald Mutz, Michael Youmans, Joseph Hrvol, Patrick Gordon, Daniel Compton, Thomas Lindley, David Lemkau, Michael Harris, Kenneth Reutter, Harry Engelstad, Jack Moor- man, Kirk Bresee, Albert Winterbauer. Third Row: Nancy Przybylski, Jean Kelm, Sally Sergey, Mary Hawkins, Dorothy Kramer, Susan Lombardi, Barbara Novak, Ellen Naiditch, Janice Hoyerman, Eileen Mueller, Christine Mattenheimer, Paula McConkey, Linda Szalkowski, Pamela Richard- son, Mary Smith, Alana Gorski, Kathy Knezovich, Geraldine Fehst, Deborah Phelps, Paula Catt, Gail Sterba. Second Row: Jo Ann Platter, Sharon Boncosky, Donna Davis, Sandra Scherer, Christine Hanson, Andrea Skradski, Irene Carlson, Gayle Wexler, Carol Hendricksen, Beverly Klein, Cheryl Schroeder, Helene Savage, Kay McCrary, Susan Kahn, Sharon Meagher, Mary Putman, Jeanne Mariani. Bottom Row: Karl Meyer, Karl Forsstrom, Lennard Paulsen, Donald Berliner, Edwin Dorris, Hewes Buy, Ronald Fark, Mindaugas Simkus, Kenneth Anderson, Michael Elbl, Robert Currie, James Huck. 427 Top Row: Edward Ruschli, David Moriarty, Charles McCaslin, Lawrence Garland, Charles Staley, Michael Foster, Dennis Webster, Harlow Brown William Kast, Michael Wozniak, Stephen Becker, Thomas Biwer, Kenneth Proch, John Irwin, John Bochek, James Staahl, Donald Schultz, Charles Dillow, Ronald Bryant, Ronald Uhe, Robert Boucek, Robert Steil, Ronald Lucas. Second Row: Dennis Barclay, Warren Clausing, Harold Bielat Darlene'Obejda, Mora O'Hara, Janet Shannon, Sari Bennett, Carol King, Suzanne Scott, Gail Schlapp, Mary Murphy, Brenda Gaines, Rosalind Henderson, Kathleen Vetter, Marianne Burke, Constance Norgaard, Betty Prochaska, Dwight Mey, Fred Dyba, Gregory Corcoran. Bottom Row: RolandCobb, Fred Welker, Elena Resnik, Nancy Drummond, Louisa Krusack, Lynne Bartenstein, Linda Zapf, JoAnn Alberts, Denise Del Vento, Janet Shepherd, Carol Furlan, Nola llchene, Larry Stout, James Jesso. OGLESBY 3, TRELEASE 3 OGLESBY 4, TRELEASE 4 Top Row: Richard Hally, Robert Boin, Peter Strooband, Randall Deehring, Frank Birch, James Miller, Roger Wallis, Richard Conrad, Emmett Day, Kenneth Cantzler, John Blum, Jerry Erschen, Leonard Davis, Roger Stacy, Eric Sloane, Larry Ishmael, David Campbell, Neal Gensini, Frank Miles, George Franklin, David Wilson, Charles Volk. Second Row: Joseph Goeke, Thomas Sinks, Larry Monson, Robert Oldani, Marcia Shular, Melinda Olson, Susan Brinkman, Miriam Dolgin, Donita Decker, Renee Knoll, Barbara Sopp, Valerie Braid, Jane Gilchrist, Linda Hayes, Anna Pahuchy, Mary Seville, Michael Kurman, Thomas Byrne, Richard Johnson, Robert Schoknecht, Robert Klmgebiel. Bottom Row: Kay Johnson, Donna Palmer, Flora Jenkins, Ann Blair, Margo Diamond, Barbara Campbell, Carol Barth, Susan Brown, Jeanne DuBois, Sherry Watts, Judith Purdes, Lois Butler, Susan Herbeck, Joyce Biron. 4 28 Top Row: Eugene Miller, Richard Lawrence, Robert Olson, Keith Sherwin, William Goldberg, Barton Lamb, William Winter, Gary Balke, Franklin Brewe, Charles Nelson, Barton Macomber, Steven Warren, Edward Kiedaisch, John Croft, James Daws, Richard Trefzger, James Gray, Paul Fahr. Second Row: Penny Dreyfus, Anne Gonseth, Leslie Monken, Marcia Richmond, Marcia Kratky, Melissa Critton, Judith Dennis, Gail Propp, Judith Pomerenke, Margaret Gillman, Jananne Wessel, Magdalena Stoecker, Laurie Brown, Susan Adler, Nancy Rovin, Donna Greiman, Rebecca Prough. Bottom Row: Betsy Harris, Janice Arendt, Susan Wood, Jean Fitzgerald, Karen Gorton, Eileen Halek, Susan Sackett, Susan Carlson. OGLESBY 5, TRELEASE 5 OGLESBY 6, TRELEASE 6 Top Row: Alan Evinrude, Jerome Heinz, John Hemphill, Leonard Sainati, James O'Malley, George Plotzke, Daniel Vavra, Nels Johnson, Jerfery Jensik, Joseph Kleemann, Robert Kuhn, David Swengel, Roy Johnson, Michael Wells, Wayne Turner, Lawrence Johnson, John Munsterman, James Patton, Robert Owens, John Cronkhite. Second Row: Stephen Amberg, Leland Gauron, John Warren, Barbara Havenar, Athina Spaskos, Toby Burstein, Deborah Karp, Judith Schatz, Lenora Weidner, Cecelia Banach, Sharon Kaufmann, Roberta Six, Linda Kaplan, Cynthia Dames, Bonnie Backus, Barbara Weimer, Lucinda Toye, Mary Lou Stapleton, Arthur Nelson, Charles Lovolo, Mark Felix. Bottom Row: Patricia Heidkamp, Nancy Worthington, Roberta Jaeger, Barbara Batalia, Laureen Winter, Linda Scott, Nancy Horton, Vera Rothstein, Barbara Zaideman, Julianne Venckus, Judith Stipanuk, Laurie Mayronne, Susan Hirsch, Cassandra Kanz, Michelle DeKnock, Anne Rumore, Donna Hokinson, Karen Adelman. 429 OGLESBY 7, TRELEASE 7 OGLESBY 8, TRELEASE 8 Top Row: Daniel Petersen, Donald Gradzyk, Richard Carstens, Terry Adelman, Glenn Pearson, David Ekstrom, Steven Miller, A. Hamid Kahn, William Stratton, William Lufkin, Michael Hughes, James Wicks, Robert Rita, Barrett Peterson, Eli Rosengard, David Reichert, Thomas Tobey, Carl Mills, Victor Beederman, Leland Collen, Irwin Immel, Douglas Strawser, John Breitzmann. Third Row: Stephen Lave, Joel Scher, Wayne Corn, Theresa Ham, Melinda McGarvey, Sharon Boegeline, Laurel Hampa, Barbara Parker, Rona Starkston, Viki Aghetta, Margaret Field, Sue Mool, Gila Goldschmidt, Cathryn Bell, Barbara Hegan, Thomas Payne, Richard Carlson, Glenn Reiling, Harold Drake. Second Row: Larry Hodson, Leila Urbanek, Sandra Baker, Marci Dundore, Judith Barth, Marcia Meng, Janet Fredlund, Susan Phillips, Linda Archer, Sharon Pfeifer. Cheryle Lotsoff, Elizabeth Gembus, Sylvia Stankus, Laurie McMahon, Elizabeth Guagliardo. Bottom Row: Richard Perlmutter, Scott Mayer,Ronala Dieter, Randall Pollock, Robert Leverenz, Steven Heckmyer, Daniel Hellrung, Frederick Carter, Timothy Griffin, Thomas Hoffman, William Weakley, Michael Grammer, Marc Robertson, Ronald Meyer. 430 Top Row James Mueller, Merrill. Mosbarger, Terry Wilson, Robert Willis, Dennis Siron, Robert Rmkema, Timothy Minnick John Newman, Dean Moentman Joe Vallow, Paul Mickey, Dennis Ganski, Lawrence Sliauter, Randal Sebring. Second Row: Richard Deatley, Jack bcholl, blyse Swider Ellen Golden, Ruth Bruce, Maralee Gordon, Susan Wilner, Kathleen Bowler, Bryne Crissey, Mary Gartung, Rosalie Kotwas Susan I rotter, Jill Faltysek, Hal Thomas, Raymond Jenski, John Wendelken. Bottom Row: Sally Charman, Ava Brody, Deborah Kelita, Patricia Weaver, hhssa Weiss ,1Charlene Borys, Roberta Thompson, Nancy Cable, Janet Clark, Sue Sitton. OGLESBY 9, TRELEASE 9 OGLESBY 11, TRELEASE 11 Top Row: Richard Stewart, Thomas Jagler, Lawrence Brokaske, Dudley McCaw, David Reem, John Vercler, Donald Leo, Robert Meixner, John Weber, Kenneth Maier, Thomas Micka, William McNeil, Gregory Seeber, Joseph Sitar, William Rast, Alan FHeyn, David Kwinn, Richard Gullang, Louis Reisman, Ronald Kok-Alblas, Kenneth Wolgast, Norman James. Second Row: Edward Keil, Robert Junkrowski, Robert Reed, Wayne Page, Roger Arbogast, Barbara Blehm. Deidre Tannenbaum, Shari Madden, Nancy Bastion, Priscilla Heberer, Jean Wopat, Roger Meyer, Mark Kop- chell, Thomas Maganini, Leland Meinhart, Robert Bavmer. Bottom Row: Marilyn Stimson, Leslie I — Ml, Pamela Lipschultz, Carole Wrigley, Donna Guzias Diane Depczenski, Susan Stearns, Sally MacMurraugh, Donna Freeman, Donna Mueller, Paula Kretchmer, Mary Pond, Sheryl Anderson, Jane Clevenger. OGLESBY 12, TRELEASE 12 OGLESBY 10 Top Row: Terry Grant, Phillip Overmyer, William Dunkel, Richard Johnson, Richard Franckowivk, Richard Castenson, Thomas Agler, Alan Smith, John Zegers, George Rock. Third Row: Malcolm Kinsinger, Gregory Cohn, Gary Douglas, Frederick Herse, David Sogin, Ray Dybala, Joe Miller, David Haworth, Eugene Reis, Howard Fenn, Ronald Pape, Wesley Girard. Second Row: Edmund Malone, Roger Brzostek, Joel Herning, Leon Dornstreich, Russell Ewers, Steven Gesse, Alten Grandt, James Ingle, John Edgington, Ray Richardson. Bottom Row: William Frichtl, Dale Kiedaisch, Pemy Colbent, John Bieritz, Ron Hennich, Steven Highbarger, Arthur Feinberg, David Warford, Arnold Kosovski. 432 - .. ' ' a WW. g '- J 1 . M . A w H Hi p ' :■ : L 1 i . 4 |;Ul 1 hC J g,J [' iyf jg M J 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Top Row: Mary Pieper, Pamela Tate, Lynn Bowser, Carol Costello, Dean Metzner, Penelope Fredricks, Mary Schaefer. Bottom Row: Carol Houlihan, Judith Peiser. Panhellenic Focuses on the Individual Sorority Member Panhellenic is twenty-four members strong at the University of Illinois. The purpose of the organization stresses the maintenance of high sorority ideals and the co-operation with col- lege authorities in their effort to maintain high social and academic standards. Panhellenic fo- cuses on the individual member of each house with programs directed toward the complete person. Some of these programs include the sup- port of a community project to build a youth center, recognition of those with high academic achievement, and various social functions which help to develop both talent and poise. The Executive Board of Panhellenic is the policy-making body of the organization. Its in- ternal vice president heads the Program Board which is directed toward carrying out Panhel- lenic's events. The Presidents' Council, the legis- lative body of Panhellenic, acts upon any policy referred to them by the Executive Board. The Judicial Committee, as its name implies, is the board of review for any infractions of Panhellenic policy. PROGRAM BOARD — Top Row: Bobette Speckhart, Susan Graf, Pamela Tate, Roberta Ball, Gayle McCullough. Bottom Row: Roberta Mechanic, Helen Wulc, Barbara Greenfield, Dean Metzner. 434 PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL — Top Row: Mary Pieper, Louann Thorson, Susan Prawl, Susan Cohen, Sondra Lawson, Mary Owens, Suzanne Olson, Suzanne Fischer, Linda Zeiter, Nancy Schierhorn, Sally Johannes, Carol Houlihan. Second Row: Patricia Pohlman, Sara Guyton, Barbara Sigten- horst, Holly Harden, Nancy Goodman, Janet Lipe, Marilyn Drolen. Bottom Row: Mary McCarthy, Rita Rifken, Paulette Isbitz, Wanda Roberts, Carol Steiner, Donna Sachs. JUDICIAL BOARD— Judith Rice, Donna Coughlin, Deane Hillen, Judith Peiser, Dean Metzner, Sara Smith, Linda Meyer. 435 Groups Assist Panhel Rush Panhellenic rush counselors are volunteers from each of the houses who work with rush in a totally unaffiliated capacity. The girls partici- pate in dorm panels helping to explain rush and sorority life; they also live in the dorms during rush to aid rushees. A Rush Evaluation Committee is selected to evaluate the previous year's rush and to lay the groundwork for the coming year's rush. RUSH COUNSELORS— Top Row: Ruthmarie Roche, Roberta Ball, Mary Lynge, Alice Landgren, Wendy Shevin, Linda Reisin, Bobette Speckhart, Diana Bowser, Marilyn Levin, Betty Mees, Ellen Hartman. Fourth Row: Carolyn Ganger, Helen Wulc, Greta Gustafson, Marjorie Boonshaft, Roberta Garret. Third Row: Virginia Patterson, Arline Chizewer, Barbara McGurn. Second Row: Marilyn Ricks, Cheryl Port, Sue Mueller. Bottom Row: Elease Walker, Kristine McConachie. RUSH COMMITTEE: Sara Guyton, Elizabeth Nibeck, Sandra Beck, Lynne Bowser, Mary Beth Heron, Sharon Bentress, Helen Wulc. Top Row: Jane Balgley, pledge trainer; Sharon Ponder, corre- sponding secretary. Third Row: Renate Kalischek, rush chairman ,- Joann Ringenberg, rush chairman,- Carol Hamm, assistant pledge trainer. Second Row: Mary Bartoli, social chairman; Barbara Weinand, house manager. Bottom Row: Patty Grant, treasurer,- Virginia Davis, scholarship chairman,- Carol Steiner, president, Carol Boyd, recording secretary,- Carol Larson, vice president. Alpha Chi Omega shared first place honors with Alpha Kappa Lambda in Homecoming float competition this year. The float, Weep and Wale for Stanford.' ' depicted a mammoth orange whale garnished with a blue U of I insignia. Its lower jaw opened and closed as steam and water sprayed from the whale. A fisherman in a yellow submarine bearing the caption, Hold That Line, trailed the whale. Capturing third place award in Stunt Show, in addition to having a Homecoming Queen fin- alist, climaxed the week. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University in 1885 104 National Chapters Top Row: Lois Gronewald, Marlene Gratchner, Patricia Cavanaugh, Christine'Coman, Nancy ; Flaks Barbara Weinand Marilyn Reiners, Deborah Imle, Carol Hamm, Carol Mueller, Priscilla Whittier, Mary Bartoli, Sally Jo Jochman, Renate Kalischek, Linda Wh.tcomb CheneCastejton Ma reen Moore. Third Row. Priscilla Pomazal, Leslie Tucker, Karen Luptcn, Joann Ringenberg June Connelly, Sharon Sass. Virginia Davis, s, Joette Kaczmarek, Leslie Hamilton, Kathleen lerry, Lnid bax. Second Ko arbara Gron- ow: Ann Barnas, ere in Viet Nam there's a jeep with sticker on it. The Echo Co. Raiders upany of marines that has been adop- the Alpha Delta Pis. They correspond ■ marines weekly via newsletters con- l campus and house news, packages, pic- ires, and personal letters. The men refer to the ADPis as their Round-eyes,1' contrasting them to the native women. At Christmas, each girl made a card with her picture to be used to decorate the artifical tree which they sent. ALPHA DELTA PI Top Row: Patricia Panish, recording secretary; Cheryl Wasetis, assistant treasurer,- Pamela Tate, rush chairman; Marika Littke, house manager; Carolyn Ganger, scholarship chairman. Bottom Row: Janet Lipe, president; Jacqueline Kuhrtz, vice president; Melanie Wozniak, social chairman,- Faye Cochran, corresponding secretary,- Not In Panel: Constance Harrison, treasurer. Founded at Wesleyan Female College in 1851 113 National Chapters Top Row: Carolyn Ganger, Nancy Turner, Faye Cochran, Sharon Ashamy, Pamela Tate, Linda Bourne, Barbara Thornley, Dana Wright, Diane Dorsett, Lisa Iheile, Mary Celebucki, Louise Schottmiller. Fifth Row: Ruth Smejkal, Cheryl Wasetis, Monica Manning, Elana Engelking, Diane Plunkett, Jan Peters, Jayme Wichman, Jary Allen, Patricia O'Connor, Lee Ann Dieter, Connie Nelson. Fourth Row: Judith Rice, Jeanne Stetzler, Mary Johnston, Joyce Juhl Judy Kubik, Margaret Macke, Linda Christiansen, Patricia Panish, Jean Jansen, Patricia Sentman. Third Row Nancy Schock Ruth Jones, Karen Richter, Janet Lipe, Mrs. Rebman, Melanie Wozniak, Marika Littke, Barbara Susin, La Donna Keiner. Second Row- PennaWestenberger, Virginia Taylor, Janet Trulock, Andrea Pearce, Kay Fisher, Eleanor Thornley, Nancy Jones, Betty Alexson, Sharon Schilbe, Cail Sullivan. Bottom Row: Patricia Wozniak, Carol Kalchbrenner, Ingrid Larson, Barbara Britton, Patricia Nixon. Not In Panel: Jean Goeddel, Julie Cray, Constance Harrison, Lorraine Hough, Jacqueline Kuhrtz, Mary Strandin, Linda Trulock, Jere Whipple Iflft vkf Tod Row Trudy Zelkin, Ester Garret, Roberta Mechanic, Helen Wulc, Marilyn Gold, Sharon Altschul, Stephanie Hirshenson, Sharon Epstein, Te?ry Star JuaiBrfckman, Renee Cagerman, Barbara Greenfield, Barbara Neiman Marian Epstein Yvonne Gordon Gale Glassner. Th.rc I Row: Bonnie Zoloto France White, Marilyn Marshall, Esta Schwartz, Roberta Garret, Roberta Baron Jessica Hilborn, Marilyn Rush, Susan , Kam n Rachael Ge° and, Judy Peiser Shari Freshman, Lauren Baseman,Marilyn Goldman, Susan Fisher Second Row: Susan KeiHy, Patricia Guss, Carol Hochberq Nancy Goodman, Mrs. Peg O'Neill, Faye Goldfarb, Davida Moscowitz Michelle Protus Sandra Corren, Sandra Sigoloff Bottom Row Jo Ann Schatz, Jane Classman, Nancy Scherer, Patti Brown, Michele Baron Judy Andalman, Alma Halski, Diane Marks, Ga.l Shap.ro, Phyllis Millstone, Jill Trace, Benita Blachman. Not In Panel: Jean Schaffner, Fobin Wine, Men Kessler. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Barnard College in'1909 56 National Chapters Top Row: Michele Protus, social chairman. Bottom Row: Davida Moscowitz, rush chairman,- Patricia Guss, house manager; Card Hochberg, treasurer,- Faye Goldfarb, vice president,- Nancy Good- man, president,- Sandra Corren, secretary; Sandra Sigoloff, scholarship chairman; Susan Keilly, standards chairman. AEPhi's annual Young at Heart dance is a highlight of each year. Lollipops, bows, and knee pants are all a part of the children's clothes which are worn for costumes. Their house is decorated like a nursery with toys, later given to a children's home. AEPhi also has a diversified activity program. Its members have served as chairmen in Junior and Senior Panhellenic, Student Senate, and Star Course. Chosen from the house were a Homecoming Queen finalist and one of the ten outstanding campus pledges. 439 Top Row: Loretta Trawinski, Chandler Parkay, Annette Gamm, Joan Kleppinger, Maureen Bersell, Mary Bradle, Kristen Skov, Cheri Bower, Linda Dolenak, Jean Thomas, Janis Guenzler, Nancy Hipp, Cindy Brasky, Emma Swan, Sharon Jevert, Nancy Scott, Marilyn Paddick. Fourth Row: Judith Taylor, Margret Snowden, Kirma Pearce, Suzanne Cole, Carolyn Buhman, Elizabeth Elich, Claudia Batista, Silvia Lundin, Suella Grubb, Susan Berry, Darlene Zientarski, Rebecca Catching, Barbara Blume, Patricia Rabbe, Mary O'Hern, Patricia Turk. Third Row: Barbara Handlon, Linda Lenz, Katherine Meyer, Janice Billings, Carol Linley, Luanne Thorson, Mrs. Mildred Kottke, Beverly Strange, Jean MacDonald, Diane Wilson, Pamela Siemering, Mary Heeren. Second Row: Doris Morse, Mary Nelson, Beverly Weatherwax, Linda Werts, Leslie Doyle, Kathleen Klehm, Sheryl Pizante, Marga Thompson, Sandra Hubatka, Christina Drachman, Kathleen Cleckner, Nancy Freifeld. Bottom Row: Lois Kamis, Bobbie Denny, Linda Kadlec, Arlene Rich, Lynn Hetke, Kathryn Holland, Donna Diekman, Carole Reis, Paula Schwenk. Not In Panel: Jane Babka, Jeryll Hass, Elizabeth O'Nan, Cinda Phares, Diane Reed, Judith Rieder, Susan Williams, Dianne Reichmann, Barbara Brown. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University in 1908 95 National Chapters Alpha Gamma Delta lists an altruistic proj- ect among its many other activities. Since 1948 the Alpha Gams have sponsored an extensive program for the rehabilitation of cerebralpalsied and crippled persons. This year the Alpha Gams baked over seven thousand cookies and sold them to independent homes and fraternities. The money from these sales was used by different universities to hire people to work in their rehabilitation centers. They also offered their services to Illinois' re- habilitation center. 440 Top Row: Donna Diekman, treasurer; Katherine Meyer, recording secretary; Linda Lenz, house manager; Janice Billings, social chairman. Second Row: Nancy Freifeld, first vice president; Luanne Thorson, president; Carol Linley, rush chairman. Bottom Row: Diane Wilson, activity chairman,- Jean MacDonald, scholarship chairman. Not In Panel: Pamela Siemering, corresponding chair- man. Cynthia Brown, pledge trainer,- Barbara English, vice president: Sondra Lawson, president; Sylvia Valentine, treasurer,- Patricia Churchill, secretary. Illinois' expansion program struck close to home for the Alpha Kappa Alphas this fall, when the University bought their house to be used as part of the site for the new Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. Left homeless and with only that rare Uni- versity money, the AKAs bought their present house on Daniel Street and spent the year ad- justing to their new location. Now the AKAs are anticipating using their present location as the future site for a new house sometime within the next few years. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Howard University in 1907 314 National Chapters Top Row: Kathleen Hampton, Antoinette St. James, Sena Watkins, Janice Jones, Genice Rhodes, Elease Walker, Deborah Johnson, Sheila Jonea, Catherine McEwen. Third Row: Eve Evans, Barbara Brown, Brenda Gaines, Debra Slaughter, Aretha Harrold, Zaundra Rice, Rita Davie bylvia Valentine. Second Row: Janice Edwards, Cynthia Brown, Barbara English, Mrs. Hite, Sondra Lawson, Patricia Churchill, Camille Johnson, Patncis, Jones. Not In Panel: Cheryl Blake, Carole Redfield, Eldorie Rucker, Carol Wilson, Flora Wilson. happened to walk by the AOPi house this year and saw a group of girls running in yard, they probably weren't doing their homework for P.E. 100. They were just exercising their new puppy, Alphie, who was appropriately named after Alpha Omicron Pi. The little black package of energy kept the girls busy as they tried to ward off his many mischievous pranks and games. But AOPi didn't go completely to the dogs; members of the house reigned in the Homecom- ing Court and in the Dolphin Show. ALPHA OMICRON PI Top Row: Holly Sobol, social chairman; Alice Utter, scholarship chairman; Patricia Faust, recording secretary; Nancy Hurt, cor- responding secretary,- Karen Kepford, activities chairman. Bottom Row: Sharon Morris, treasurer; Wanda Roberts, president; Laura Lowe, pledge trainer. Not In Panel: Bonnie Kohlenberger, vice president. Founded at Barnard College in 1897 95 National Chapters Top Row: Jonalea Henderson, Holly Sobol, Gayle Borgeson, Nancy Hallock, Angela Mikk, Sharon Morris, Pamela Wheeler, Nancy Bush, Karen Larsen, Alice Utter, Barbara Lawless, Elaine Cisek, Patricia Thompson, Alexis Fundator. Third Row: Leah Yancey, Marcia Seegers, Linda Keene, Mary Hesse, Virginia Goble, Karen Kepford, Cheryl Strohm, Alice Heyroth, Phyllis Chapman, Wendy Ostrander, Lois Brockman, Cheryl Anderson, Laura Lowe, Patricia McGinty. Second Row Nancy Hurt, Pamela Evans, Marcia Elliot, Wanda Roberts, Mrs. Geneva Bostic, Bonnie Kohlenberger, Patricia Faust, Nancy Martin, Sherrie Taub, Carol Lunn, Ursula Brady. Bottom Row: Lucia Bodzewski, Katherine Weitzenfeld, Carolyn Bradford, Muriel Knoblauch, Susan Morris, Katherine Chilis, Katherine Lahey, Katherine McElveen, Beth Halcrow. Not In Panel: Gale Easterbrook, Susan Hartman, Sandra Snyder, Laura O'Brien, Susan Atkenson, Lynne Broderick. .. :, m W J r M% Top Row: Amy Gosin, Jamie Sanders, Cathleen Flanagan, Victoria Anderson, Michelle Savich, Barbara Martin, Elaine Haertel, Sharon Wilson, Susan Mueller, Katherine Becker. Fourth Row: Linda Bentley, Kathleen Regan, Linda Senne, Barbara Widmer, Patricia Burns, Jeanette Beringer, Lynne Russell, Pamela Wade, Delores Zobel, Jackie Wilson, Sarah Finazzo. Third Row: Eleanor Hudera, Sharon Adams, Susan Draut, Irene Svan- cara, Sally Blackford, Suzanne Luerssen, Roberta Ball, Donna Yakos, Patricia Hearst, Jan Myers. Second Row: Carole Stanley, Betty Nelson, Doris Schuhknecht, Vicky Mulberry, Barbara Sigtenhorst, Mrs. Louise Sparks, Linda Meyer, Judith Stewart, Bonnie Scamehorn, Carol Mekkelson, Lois Davis. Bottom Row: Catherine Bobera, Mary Poyser, Susan Becker, Linda Schultz, Stephanie Arlt, Nancy Lauter, Gresilda Tilley, Betty Erickson, Jody Livergood, Cathy Keubler, Joan Coward, Pamela Brown. Not In Panel: Barbara Louis, Carole Barnes, Rita Ryan, Carolyn Syfert. ALPHA PHI Top Row: Vicky Mulberry, second vice president; Bonnie Scame- horn, social chairman,- Barbara Sigtenhorst, president; Linda Meyer, standards chairman; Judith Stewart, first vice president; Carol Mekkelson, secretary. Bottom Row: Betty Nelson, rush chairman; Doris Schuhknecht, treasurer. Founded at Syracuse University in 1872 90 National Chapters A journey into Alpha Phi's history reveals numerous firsts for the sorority. They were the first women's fraternity to build and occupy a chapter house. The first inter-sorority con- ference was held by Alpha Phi in 1902. It later became the national Panhellenic Congress in 1911. The first publication of a 50 year history is another mark. This chapter has continued their tradition of firsts. They copped first place in the Atius- Sachem Sing and had the first runnerup for Homecoming Queen. 443 7U 4Mi v lit I • If i r r Top Row Deborah Ruff, Carol Miskiv, Jane Hodson, Georgiana Benner, Sherry Burack, Betsy Nibeck, Jean Lauterbach, Virginia Fisher, Jane Helbig, Carol Bocskay,Sharon Kouba. Third Row: Deanna Klein, Sue Selby, Jean Beckman, Dale Bennet, Jeanne Klappauf, Sue Trippel, Elaine Bartow' Jeri Mueller, Margaret McMichael, Jane Ehrhart, Rose Gawel. Second Row: Susan Hess, Dianne Keller, Mary Bock, Sally Johannes, Mrs. Marie Rice, Peggy Hettinger, Janet Shaub, Marilouise Reed, Elizabeth Osborn. Bottom Row: Ellen Cleary, Carol McEvers, Claudia Bike, Angela McWilli'ams, Delores Leimbach, Bonnie Mirich, Katherine Martin, Marie Larson. ALPHA XI DELTA i £ Founded at Lombard College in 1883 105 National Chapters The women of Alpha Xi Delta have an unusu- al claim to make; they live in a mansion. Un- til 36 years ago, what is now their home used to be the mansion of the Buseys, a very in- fluential family in this area. The house itself is shrouded in mystery. There is allegedly a hidden stairway in the mansion which has not been found. An exploring party of Alpha Xis one day uncovered an unknown wall sale. The present solarium was originally a coach room which was affixed to the original mansion proper. 444 Top Row: Elizabeth Nibeck, membership chairman; Jeanne Klap- pauf, scholarship chairman; Marilouise Reed, house manager, Dianne Keller, recording secretary. Second Row: Elizabeth Os- born, treasurer,- Janet Shaub, pledge trainer,- Mary Bock, quill chairman; Jean Lauterbach, social chairman. Bottom Row: Peggy Hettinger, vice president; Sally Johannes, president. Top Row: Fleury Viger, personnel chairman; Carole Bawden, pledge trainer; Joyce Moon, rush chairman. Bottom Row: Bar- bara Baker, secretary Marianne Keller, treasurer,- Janet Kinder- man, social chairman,- Suzanne Fischer, president; Sharon Ventress, rush chairman. Not In Panal: Sandra Smith, vice president Chi Omega came out on top in scholarship the spring semester of 1966 and, as a result, won three scholarship trophies. They earned their trophies by gaining the highest pledge average, the highest active average, and the highest com- bined house average among all of the 24 sororities on campus. The Chi Os didn't keep their noses in the books all the time, though. To create closer house unity, they attended the national and state conventions and returned with many new ideas to influence their chapter. CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895 135 National Chapters Top Row: Judith Becker, Carole Bawden, Toni Higgins, Linda Hamilton, Christine Clark, Becky Lovett, Lynda Peterson, Diane Kavelaras Donna Guimont, Susan Heiple, Joyce Moon, Janice Moon, Marianne Keller. Fourth Row: Janet Vandevender, Catherine Glasner Carol Allen, Carolyn Koenig, Nancy Burnett, Linda Leddy, Margaret Burke, Chen Harrison, Martha Moulding, Patricia Tieken, Barbara Baker, Jean Hannil on Sharon Ventress, Carol Roberts. Third Row: Nancy Patterson, Mary McQueen, Elizabeth Sandburg, Janet Kinderman, Mrs. Bernice Wilson Suzanne Fischer, Lynne Williams, Patricia Pierre, Martha Ellertson, Fleury Viger, Nancy Boyle. Second Row: Karen Helgeson, Belinda Fruchtl, Judith Santschi, Mary Beth Buck, Susan Rose, Sandra Henderson, Diane Carlson, Sandra Smith, Ellen Oravec, Joelle Galle. Bottom Row: Donalda Lllek, Ann Bridges, Virginia McCarthy, Susan Berry, Janet Bailey, JoAnne Ezan, Linda Bastert. Not In Panel: Nancy Hasselberg, Nancy French. 'he design of the Delta Delta Delta pin, a three stars encircled by a crescent, -porated into the plan of their house. lis house was specifically designed for Tri- Deltas by the husband of an alum. Three delta shaped windows are present in the house; a crescent shaped staircase is also incorporated into the house's design. An air view of the house reveals a series of gabled roofs which form a pattern of three triangles. However, recent addition tends to distort the original house design. DELTA DELTA DELTA Constance Frank, social chairman; Susan Graf, rush chairman; Nancy Meuller, house manager,- Jeanne DeLuca, treasurer; Patricia Pohlman, president; Diana Bowser, vice president; Mari- lyn Buck,, scholarship chairman; Judith Hinrichs, chaplain. Founded at Boston University in 1888 109 National Chapters Top Row: Donna Coughlin, Lynne Rosengrant, Katherine Lang, Diane Bowser, Stephanie Sundine, Jane Young, Judith Hinrichs, Linda Mueller, Nancy Robey, Janis Knudson, Darlene Bizik, Pamela Page, Linda Stephen. Fourth Row: Toni Mickey, Jeanne DeLuca, Sophia Hall, Pamela Pohlman, Patricia Pohlman, Mrs. Stanley Bradbury, Greta Gustafson, Sonja Swanson, Dona Livengood, Mary Limbacher, Meta Rademaker. Third Row: Nancy Mueller, Valerie Rahn, Catherine Johnson, Pana Mabrey, Sophie Nekrasewcih, Edith Nickerson, JoAnn VanHook, Gail Grigsby, Julie Gustafson. Second Row: Susan Graf, Nancy Weytkow, Mary Heller, Chris Breyer, Sally Trott, Jill Rewerts, Janis Zimmerman, Susan Read, Vineta Reichs, Marilyn Buck, Anne Byerly, Lois Ostrander. Bottom Row: Nita Bozarth, Patricia Wettaw, Carol Trimble, Barbara Jo Francisco, Susan Stolar, Brenda Bollman, Deborah Boxdorfer, Marian Hull, Betty Mees, Karen Katilius, Constance Frank. Not In Panel: Elizabeth Hahn, Susan Much, Joan Patter- son, Susan Singley. Top Row Sue Loesch, Dianne Gardner, Edmay Gregorcy, Mary McNamara, Honore Madura, Kaye Wozniak, Jean Dickerhoof, Joyce Matson, Melody Meyer, Valerie Orcutt, Valerie Peck, Jean Hixson, Rosemary McGinnis. Third Row: Christine Patton, Margaret Strahorn, Marilyn Murphy, Peggy Devan, Susan Latham, Christine Roper, Julie Yoder, Jane Chalcraft, Virginia Ekroth, Georgia Booras, Donna Rozich, Barbara Ozmun. Second Row: Jean Remsen, Donna Flohr, Edna Smith, Karen Peterson, Judy Arbeiter, Mrs. Gertrude Carter, Barbara Bowen, Wilma Zavrel, Mary Warren, Joanne Randies, Marilyn Drolen. Bottom Row: Cynthia Mosely, Claudia Trautmann, Kathleen McLarney, Donna Ugolini, Barbara Tratt, Pamela Bergstrom, Marjorie Shane, Natelie Shane, Bonnie Boyle, Patricia Davis. Not In Panel: Patricia Palmer, Nancy Sjostrom, Marcia Riedel, Catherine Crawford, Donna Draper, Constance Huebner, Joan Lewis. f . 1 [m [iir ■ w ML II Top Row: Rosemary McGinnis, historian; Jane Chalcraft, admini- strative assistant; Karen Peterson, scholarship; Donna Rozich, house manager; Georgia Booras, public relations. Second Row: Dianne Gardner, rush chairman; Catherine Crawford, rush chairman; Virginia Ekroth, recording secretary,- Judy Arbeiter, correspond- ing secretary. Bottom Row: Melody Meyer, treasurer,- Jean Rem- sen, first vice president; Marilyn Drolen, president; Barbara Bowen, second vice president. DELTA GAMMA Founded at University of Mississippi in 1873 91 National Chapters Hannibal, a puppy bought by the DG house- mother as a nice surprise for her daughters, lives among fifty Delta Gammas. Hannibal is a well-cared for dog, though his mistresses are busy with many other activities. Their national project, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, is a major activity for the house. Each year the DGs sponsor a blind student through graduate school by reading to him; they are now working with a student who's getting his degree in English In the past they have read to blind children. 447 Top Row: Jeanette Goldberg, Marsha Futterman, Joanne Bregman, Paulette Lapin, Rochelle Lerner, Malvina Levy, Patti Bell, Lauren Klein, Sheri Blum, Susan Stein, Elise Pechter. Carla Schaffran, Cheryl Port. Third Row: Daisy Ucko, Janis Kramer, Aris Baum, Suzanne Lasky, Joan Kroichick, Susan Rudman, Idene Mikell, Judith Kroichick, Inez Fine. Donna Levin, Judith Holzman, Helen Rosenthal. Second Row: Fredi Barkan, Lois Feldman, Marilyn Levin, Marcia Culter, Gladys Harty, Susan Cohen, Roberta Kosturn, Judith Glickman, Janet Levin. Bottom Row: Judith Penn, Dale Helfand, Carol Hellman, Phyllis Fohrman, Jane Rosen, Sari Fox, Roslyn Kovel, Roberta Green, Randy Shiner, Natalie Goldman. Not In Panel: Jacqueline Brodsky, Sandra Cohen, Naureen Tasley, Rhonda Weisberg, Roberta Port, Linda Gitner. DELTA PHI EPSILON Founded at New York University Law School in 1917 31 National Chapters fctjjfc sfi-l-Lki [1M S f$ k M 5 r: ' The girls of Delta Phi Epsilon started the year off with lots of hard work. In the fall they paired with Lambda Chi Alpha for Stunt Show and found that their skit The Big Apple was a first place winner. Well, after their fantastic beginning, the Dee- phers went on to enjoy a very prosperous year. Besides placing in the lirst quartile scholastic- ally and giving their yearly contribution to the Cystic Fibrosis foundation, they also held their Christmas party for underprivileged children. Top Row: Marilyn Levin, treasurer,- Marcia Culter, pledge mother. Bottom Row: Roberta Kosturn, secretary,- Susan Cohen, president. 448 Delta Zetas are proud of the new addition to their house. It is a new sorority library with 120 books of fact and fiction lining its shelves. Work was begun in January, 1966 to convert the lounge into a library, and it was completed late in February. The walls were paneled, and shelves were added. The shelves were lined with encyclopedias donated by the DZ fathers, with books related to the fields of outstanding alums, and with books written by some of the chapter's alums. It was dedicated in March, 1966. Top Row: Susan Prawl, president. Second Row: Diane Moore, rush chairman; Helena Catalfane, co-social chairman; Lila Koets, co-social chairman. Bottom Row: Karen Skinner, recording secre- tary; Christine Kuper, treasurer,- Eleanore Schreiner, pledge trainer. DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University in 1902 165 National Chapters Top Row: El le Woodul. Third Janice Porter, Prawl, Karen Kiersch, Sharo Butkus, Sheila n Whited, Connie Ambrose, Lynda Steele, Ruth McCarthy, Ellen Look, Diane Niemeyer, Michelle Hubert, Chery Busick, Barbara Row: Helen Gerken, Susan Mitchell, Jean Erlenbem, Shirley Kurtz, Marjone Sons, Kathryn Kvarda, Bonnie Reznicek, Karen Nessler, Ann Bruno, Loretta Post. Second Row: Lila Koets, Helena Catalfano, Eleanore Schreiner, Diane Moore, Mrs Elsie Donnelly, Susan Skinner, Christine Kuper, Judy Martin. Bottom Row: Margot Shumaker, Margaret Crawford, Ruth Forys Eileen Drop, Christine n Ambrose, Toni Vercellotti, Nancy Huddlestun, Virginia Weeks. Not In Panel: Sally Kunde, Veree Kepley, Diana Dupin, Kathy Parish. t Syracuse University on November jamma Phi Beta was the first actual ever formed. The title sorority was ed especially for Gamma Phi Beta by Dr. -ank Smalley, a member of the Syracuse faculty. Their colors of brown and mode are worn in honor of Dr. Brown who relinquished the use of his study to the charter members of Gamma Phi for meetings. An E.O. Haven Scholarship Award, presented for top scholastic achievement, was captured by this Omicron chapter. GAMMA PHI BETA Top Row: Pamela Mesha, special events chairman; Margaret Slack, secretary-treasurer; Sarah Smith, standards chairman,- Nancy Riedell, corresponding secretary,- Karen Kanady, recording secre- tary. Second Row: Tamarra Radison, social chairman; Janice Weeden, vice president; Julie Johnson, pledge trainer,- Kristine McConachie, activities chairman,- Lauren Lafferty, rush chairman,- Mary Kay Pieper, president. Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Voltaggio, house manager,- Mary Lou Zielinski, scholarship chairman. Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 82 National Chapters Top Row: Jane Mraz, Julia Hodsdon, Julie Swedberg, Beverly Janowski, Patricia Johnson, Keren Culbertson, Margo Hinton, Donna Vrabec, Christine Escat, Carol Evers, Cynthia Brenna, Eileen Dzielak, Jeanne Hemphill. Third Row: Natclie Knowles, Susan Tebussek, Lila Markert, Janice Markert, Susan Jaeger, Pamela McCollum, Jennifer Boresi, Candace Szymanczyk, Kristine Melby, Lucinda Cultra, Julia Thompson, Sara Schaub, Kathryn Comparini, Kathlene Hohmann, Sharon Huebener, Pamela Mesha, Cheryl Sikich, Tamarra Radison, Donna Drake. Second Row: Kristine McConachie, Mary Lou Zielinski, Nancy Riedell, Margaret Slack, Lauren Lafferty, Mary Pieper, Mrs. Laura Byrkit, Janice Weeden, Sarah Smith, Julie Johnson, Karen Kanady, Mary Ellen Voltaggio. Bottom Row.- Judith Pieper, Pepgy Hinton, Karen Kilberger, Patricia Ricker, Rosemary Mede, Karen Szczepkowski, Jane Dunlap, Diane Mann, Tara Kost, Karen Anderson, Mary Blackwell. Not In Panel: Jane Balliett, Cheryl Caise, Andrea Pistorius, Jane Mursener. I .. I .41 s a a Wrs. $M , f v v Top Row: Barbara Weinstein, Susan Sharf, Gail Mark, Deana Peckler, Elaine Neubauer, Debra Yanowitz, Myrna Friedman. Sandra Petak, Judith Kernis, Bari Shapiro, Julye Miller. Third Row: Susan Levy, Marlena Kamstock, Sheri Eckerling, Esther Shenberg, Denise Hoffman, Andrea Palmer, Judith Freiberg, Joy Berkenstadt, Lois Slafer, Karen Marks. Second Row: Julie Shuman, Mona Freeman, Rhonda Kasik, Barbara Sax, Mrs. Arabelle Conlee, Rita Rifken, Elizabeth Honnet, Annick Trop, Lorrayne Stein. Bottom Row: Sandra Resis, Karen Silvers, Marcia Weiner, Lynda Lube, Chari Berger, Judith Tanner, Rhonda Kramer, Renee Reese. Not In Panel: Michele Mandell. IOTA ALPHA PI Founded at Normal College in 1903 1 5 National Chapters Top Row: Mona Freeman, social chairman; Barbara Sax, first vice chancellor; Rita Rifken, chancellor,- Lorrayne Stein, scribe,- Rhonda Kasik, bursar. Bottom Row: Annick Trop, rush chairman,- Julie Shuman, house manager; Elizabeth Honnet, second vice chancellor . Tradition is a strong link in the sisterhood of Iota Alpha Pi. An example of this is that on March third of every year each member carries one red rose, the official flower of the sorority, in honor of Founder's Day. Iota Alpha Pi, organized at Normal College in New York in 1903, has since that time carried on this tradition in all chapters. Another part of tradition is enthusiasm. This year Iota Alpha Pi received second place in the Homecoming stunt show competition with The Conventional Make ' 451 Nancy Roberts, Joan Schroeder, Diane Thomas, Cheryl Wayland KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University in 1870 91 National Chapters In Wichita, Kansas there is an Institute of Logopedics which Kappa Alpha Theta helps support. This institute, which concentrates on speech correction and other physical defects, is one of the most famous of its kind. Kappa Alpha Theta chapters from all over the nation help support the hospital and together have provided for one whole wing. Thetas also participate in local projects, such as having Christmas stocking parties and later joining with Chi O and Pi Phi for the annual Wrighl Street Triad dance. 4. 2 Top Row: Phyllis Frost, corresponding secretary,- Marian Wogulis, recording secretary. Fourth Row: Carolyn Newton, rush chairman, Marilyn Ricks, schclarship chairman. Third Row: Jeanne Voss, house manager; Martha Pettinga, treasurer. Second Row: Louise Belssner, first vice president; Elizabeth Thompson, social chairman. Bottom Row: Mary McCarthy, president; Maureen Buckleh, pledge trainer. Top Row: Carol Lucheon, vice president; Ann Trampe, treasurer; Carolyn Rosenberg, rush chairman; Harleen Young, secretary; Mary Hebron, editor. Bottom Row: Mary Owens, president; Gloria Pitman, assistant treasurer. Each October the girls of Kappa Delta ob- serve White Rose Week in honor of Founder's Day. The ritual originated with the founding of Kappa Delta at Longwood College at Farm- ville, Va. on October 23, 1897. Now, with 105 chapters Kappa Delta continues the White Rose Week as one of its traditions. The annual SPOOF dance is a recently ac- quired tradition of the chapter. SPOOF is a slogan announcing an open house held at Kappa Delta. This year a second annual SPOOF dance was a great success, thus making the event an established tradition. KAPPA DELTA Founded at Longwood College in 1897 105 National Chapters Mary Ann Westray, ire Hirsley, Stasia v eruey. rourin i ow: luuii uuuuwin, vuiene ruupe, viury ivuiitM, ruun_e i luimt , vviiiu v umua, rn iiu v_ «-n «- , i i jh Nw u.er, rnylllS Mepler, Heather McKinney, Lynn Arndt, Victoria Vollrath, Christine Martin, Judith Kirkpatrick, Linda Pazak, Donna Shuck. Third Row: Sheila Porn, Jean Clinton, Mary Ruth Thalgott, Judith Codd, Marilynne Venturella, Gay Schlachter, Joyce Regel, Diana Guenther, Janet Wayham, Mary McCormick, Janis Linstromberg, Gayle Mangold, Susan Braden, Kaye Lamar, Patricia Randall. Second Row: Karen Kiick, Linda Keyser, Gloria Pitman, Harleen Young, Mary Owens, Miss Janet Hamilton, Carol Lucheon, Ann Trampe, Mary Hebron, Carolyn Rosenberg, Nancy Richmann. Bottom Row: Carol Kappler, Patricia Long, Katherine Hustedt, LaVonne McDowell, Diane Snider, Connie Rudsinski, Mary Holquist, Mary Hendrickson, Nancy Breen, Sandra Beck, Patricia Parks, Mary Malott. Not In Panel: Kathryn Barber. Kappa Kappa Gamma has the individualistic mark this year of being the 'only sorority on campus without a buzzer system. When their dates arrive, the boys have the opportunity to use dial-a-date service via the telephone rather than the buzzers. The Kappas, however, aren't fully unique. They, as well as the Pi Phi's, were founded at Monmouth College located in Monmouth, 111. To celebrate their common founding, the two sororities hold a yearly dance, appropriately titled the Monmouth Duo. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Top Row: Carol Costello, rush chairman; Carol Kristen, second vice president; Sandra Subject, treasurer. Bottom Row: Barbara Lovig, scholarship chairman,- Jean Warmbold, pledge trainer, Linda Zeiter, president; Sharron Moody, first vice president Marylea Benware, key correspondent; Susan Lashbrook, marshall Barbara Stanek, registrar. Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 92 National Chapters Top Row: Sandra Subject, Janet Sloboda, Teresa Shute, Janice Madsen. Susan Snow, Carol Gerhardt, Carol Costello, Carol Houlihan, Catherine Doolittle, Barbara Putta, Jean Warmbold, Susan Maier, Sally Bachrach, Bobette Speckhart, Nancy Bordes. Fourth Row: Georgia Brown, Karen Corwin, Mary Mugg, Stacie Ross, Marsha Clark, Dianne Pinnow, Jean Anderson, Barbara Stanek, Bonnie Poss. Third Row: Nancy Bixby, Janet Robertson, Mary Bothe, Marylea Benware, Susan Lashbrook, Sharron Moody, Linda Zeiter, Mrs. Eleanore Mitchell, Barbara Lovig, Robin Thibodeau, Mary Burke, Marilyn Panella, Carolyn Weber, Victoria Tennes. Second Row: Janet Hicks, Maybelle Oakwood, Jeanne Dougherty, Terri Bartlett, Bonnie Farmer, Mary Legg, Mary Douglas, Ruth Duffy, Helen Farnsworth, Carolyn Toelle, Jan =t Anderson. Bottom Row: Diana Walters, Nancy Bretscher, Jon Gonge, Barbara Lucas, Margaret Stack, Cathy Hutchinson, Linda Yontz, Robin Bradle. Not In Panel: Bcrbara Mc- Gurn, Nancy Pogue. t I i 1 • « ■ •' w - „ - .. Top Row: Maria Whippo, Peggy Kuehl, Sandra Goshgarian, Glenda Nielsen, Christine Wolfer, Suzanne Snyder, Pamela Boehm, Jane Purcell, Mary Faoro, Penelope Fredricks. Fifth Row: Nancy Day, Mary Szepessy, Carol Moeller, Judith Forth, Sharon Maki, Julie Strom, Lynn Ackerman, Marcia DeHaven, Sharon Brown, Marilyn Findahl, Cynthia Ash, Darla Dean, Linda Duis. Fourth Row: Ann Hilbert, Johanne Dilba, Judith Henne, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Patricia Kaminski, Sue Gentry, Barbara Abbott, Linda Steilen, Gail Powers, Nancy Ninke, Karen Kresl. Third Row: Donna Giovenco, Carol Woods, Louise Breckel, Kathleen Cantwell, Patricia McManamon, Suzanne Olson, Mrs. Mary Reedy, Susan Lane, Kathleen True, Suzanne Swanson, Martha Sorgatz, Margaret Eschbach. Second Row: Susan Fredlund, Susan Wakefield, Toni Martin, Linda Lamont, Georgia Skully, Jean Kelroy, Sherrill Birkenmaier, Susan Lutkus, Sharon Martin, Carol Cooke, Vicki Stuart, Janice Ruhr. Bottom Row: Joan Tanner, Ruth Roche, Judith Mcintosh, Joyce Winer, Linda Monken. Not In Panel: Pamela Love, Kathleen Peterson, Karen Prosin. Top Row: Kathleen Cantwell; rush chairman,- Suzanne Swanson, corresponding secretary,- Suzanne Olson, president,- Patricia McManamon, treasurer,- Louise Breckel, pledge trainer. Bottom Row: Susan Lane, vice president; Kathleen True, recording secre- tary. PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan Female College in 1852 96 National Chapters The Noble days of living apart are over. The Phi Mus moved into their new twenty room addition this fall. The new facilities include a presidential suite, a study library, and a central sunken court. The library shelves are being filled with books donated by the girls and their alumnae. Study chairs and tables have also been furnished by the alumnae. The sunken court has been land- scaped with trees, which are memorials to alum- nae in the area, and will be usedjfor most social functions. 455 PHI SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Hunter College in 191 3 45 National Chapters Top Row: Paulette Isbitz, president. Second Row: Marilyn Mill- stone, first vice president; Inez Soifer, second vice president. Bottom Row: Susan Erlanger, member at large; Pamela Cohen, secretary; Bonny Kahn, rush chairman,- Andrea Simmons, treasurer. The Phi Sigs have interested themselves in the cultural realm by compiling an exhibition of numerous color reproductions. These pictures illustrate the major movements of art since Phi Sigma Sigma's inception at Hunter College of New York City in 1913. The art exhibit which celebrates 50 Years of American Art 1 is currently travelling to each of many university campuses across the country that have Phi Sigma Sigma chapters. It was exhibited at the Assembly Hall for two weeks before Christmas vacation. 456 This spring marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of Pi Beta Phi. In April 1867, a group of twelve coeds at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, joined together to form the first chapter. The sorority has grown to include 110 national chapters and over 6,000 members. To help celebrate this centennial, a special con- vention to be held in Chicago is being planned for this summer. Other events which the Pi Phis look forward to include the Wright Street Triad and the informal Stocking Party. Top Row: Marilyn Lewis, scholarship chairman,- Ann Dallman, rush chairman; Denise Davlantes, vice president; Nancy Temple, treasurer,- June Klassen, house manager. Bottom Row: Sarah Beek- man, pledge trainer,- Suzanne Glosecki, social chairman; Sally Guyton, president. PI BETA PHI WC7 Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 110 National Chapters Top Row: Glenda Parsons, Vicky Morris, Ellen Steer, Joan Warmbold, Hildegard Sittig, Margaret Cox, Leslie Warner, Susan Morgan, Susan Lenz, Kathleen Healy, Anne Dallman, Gayle McCullough, Vivianlee Ward, Denise Davlantes, Janetta Moncur, Pamela Karlstrom. Third Row: Sandra Smith, Diane Eisele, Catherine Arlen, Jeanne Watterson, Beth Babcock, Margaret Bryant, Joan Barenfanger, Susan Jerde, June Klassen, Kandy Hardin, Mary Bunchman, Nancy Turnbull, Catherine Lamprecht, Mary Courteol, Ellen Hartman. Second Row: Deborah Lewis, Lee Kuehn, Janet Johnson, Sarah Beekman, Susanne Glosecki, Karen Fischer, Mrs. Bradford, Margo Miller, Mary Fairbanks, Carol Miller, Alice Landgren, Nancy McKinley, Jan Koenig. Bottom Row: Catherine Wagner, Sharon Winn, Jeanne Toussaint, Barbara Ballew, Susan Finlay, Sally Guyton, Carol Kreider, Mary Lynge, Nancy Temple, Victoria Lea, Marilyn Lewis. Not In Panel: Catherine Hillen, Tonna Moore, Karen Surgalski, Patricia Turner, Beth Walker. kf v a s , Sigma Delta Tau provides opportunities for a life of purpose and promise for the members, as well as for others. All the SDTs work for their philanthropic project, the Pete Kartman Scholarship Fund. This fund, named after an Illinois SDT chapter founder, provides mone- tary assistance to any person in need of it. The girls also sponsor a Christmas party for Cham- paign-Urbana orphans. Because of all the opportunities provided, SDT serves as a guide to action for the present as well as for the future. SIGMA DELTA TAU rl APT i 1 J Founded at Cornell University in 1917 52 National Chapters Top Row: Sandra Lazarovitz, secretary; Donna Sachs, president; Nanette Kraus, first vice president. Bottom Row: Donna Goldstein, member at large,- Alexis Magged, house manager; Rose Simons, rush chairman; Paula Kout, social chairman. Not In Panel: Ellen Ender, second vice president; Jill Horn, treasurer. Top Row Bette Weisberg, Joanne Shapiro, Barbara Polansky, Sandra Lovitz, Leslie Roth, Ronna Katz, Dale Doniger, Arleen Siegal Lynda Elkins, Marilyn Weiss, Karen Sitron, Beth Alexander, Sandra Hertzberg, Jeri Schaff, Geraldine Schiffman. Third Row: Susan Smith, Robin Gaiter, Miriam Temkin llene Kaplan, Natalie Bloom, Marsha Schwartz, Arlene Chizewer, Margaret Blumberg, Marjone Boonshaft, Henrietta Gerstel I erri Wainess Judith Zindell, Hollis Salkin, Ellen Silverman. Second Row: Roberta Bolon, Donna Goldstein, Paula Kout, Rose Simons, Nanette Kraus, Mrs Mildred Coates, Donna Sachs, Sandra Lazarovitz, Ellen Ender, Jill Horn, Alexis Magged, Marsha Hellman. Bottom Row: Jodey Schonfeld, Arlene Maslowsky, Judith Holt, Diane Weiner, Randee Greenberg, Judith Levin, Mira Bass, Carol Appleman, Constance Kurlansky Joa nheinstein, Lynda Nadick, Claudia Kramsky Deanna Stern, Terri Levin, Beyla Versman. Not In Panel: Gail Chessick, Linda Chez, Cathy Dwortz, Andrea Fischer, Charlotte Katz, Sandra Maslan, Margie Novak, Jann Shevin, Lynn Silverman, Bari Weintraub. Top Row: Cassie Stutman, Ginny Soderstrom, Jan Siebert, Jacquelyn Reiland, Jean Galioto, Patricia Brelowski, Carol Nesheim, Ann Meier, Sally Bell, Kathryn Sobeski. Fourth Row: Barbara Seavey, Judy Edgar, Judy Hufschmitt, Linda Spence, Sandra Kungle, Myra Martin, Suellen Stahmer, Joan Kuhn, Sue Allen, Martha Cerda. Third Row: Ann Gunthner, Sharon Florini, Phyllis Czyzewski, Marilyn Derby, Cheryl Feges, Mary Anne Oram, Lynette Anderson, Karen Pennell, Jane Shostrom. Second Row: Janet Madeley, DiAnne Johnson, Holly Harden, Mrs. Elizabeth Rude, Rebecca Paternoster, Kathryn Schink, Ann Monsson. Bottom Row: Suzanne Seavey, Joy Chandler, Margaret Reed, Barbara Popp, Mary Dey, Carol Puckett, Pam Proskin. Not In Panel: Alice Jepson. SIGMA KAPPA .% -. _ - Founded at Colby College in 1874 105 National Chapters Top Row: Rebecca Paternoster, first vice president,- Holly Harden, president; Cassie Stutman, rush chairman. Bottom Row: Jackie Reiland, social chairman; Kathryn Schink, recording secretaiy; Janet Madeley, treasurer,- DiAnne Johnson, second vice president; Ann Monsson, registrar,- Marilyn Derby, social chairman. ft e,i nif Sigma Kappa is both locally and nationally a charity service project sorority. On the national level Sigma Kappa helps support the Maine Seacoast Mission. Not satisfied with helping in the United States alone, they also help the American Farm School in Greece with urgently needed resources. Locally, the sisters deal with geriatrics, the care of aged persons. Girls adopt grandparents at the Hubert Nursing Home in Urbana and take pride in visiting and helping them through- out the college year. 459 Top Row: Mary Smith, Blanche Johnson, Janet Alikonis, Jacqueline Michael, Margaret Kankaala, Marcia Hedberg, Jane Fuerbringer, El Stinnett, Carolyn Falter, Linda Bobert, Mary Slothower, Patsy Darrow, Kimberly Anderson, Rebecca Bock, Sue Wich, Carolyn Blum, Hopkins. Third Row: Ann Templeton, Shirley Panish, Anngale Foote, Gayie Cary, Mary Larrimore, Toni-Anna Bjorn, Ann Shildneck, Nancy son, Sherrill Riggins, Lois Bruckman, Sylvia Singleton, Patricia Kehoe, Connie Holmes, Sandy Danley. Second Row: Sharon Landes, Karen richter, Karen Nielsen, Sharon Adair, Nancy Schierhorn, Miss Margaret Murphy, Barbara Wallace, Janice Adamaitis, Louise Pfeffer, Linda Bottom' Row: Grace Meyer, Mary Coultrip, Adrienne Angone, Lu Unumb, Catherine Christoe, Linda Kendall, Janice Miles, Lisa Johnson Pearson, Holly Carr, Migi Hackleman. Not In Panel: Nancy Lehto, Mary McCulloch. izabeth Cynthia Ander- Hafen- Winke. , Lorine ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal School in 1898 109 National Chapters The yuletide season at Zeta Tau Alpha is highlighted by the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children from Champaign. The party, which occurs on the Sunday after the Christmas formal, is also attended by all the girls' dates. One of the dates dresses up as Santa Claus and each child talks to Santa and receives a gift during the party. The festivities end with rounds of Christmas carols and refreshments. The party adds an extra spark of happiness and joy to these children's Christmastime. 460 Top Row: Sharon Adair, treasurer,- Nancy Schierhorn, president; Barbara Wallace, vice president. Bottom Row: Linda Winke, rush chairman; Karen Nielsen, ritual chairman; Louise Pfeffer, co-rush chairman,- Janice Adamaitis, secretary,- Karen Hafenrichter, editor historian. BOARD OF FRATERNITY AFFAIRS— Top Row: James Nutt, Robert Byman, Kent Slater, W. Stewart Minton, Irvin Lipp. Bottom Row: Walter Kieth, Walter Wessels, Warren Wessels, Francis Weeks, David Gillespie. Board of Fraternity Affairs Plans Policy for All Fraternities The Board of Fraternity Affairs determines the policy for all fraternities. It also is an ad- visory committee to the IFC. Established in 1946, it is composed of four faculty members, two alumni, five IFC officers, and the Dean of Fra- ternity Men. In March of 1966, the Senate Committee on Student Discipline gave the Board of Fraternity Affairs complete authority regard- ing fraternity matters; thus it was transformed from a reviewing council into the only completely self-governing committee on campus. The Program Board consists of all the IFC Committee Chairmen. This group is in charge of directing all the programs and activities of the Interfraternity Council. Among these are IFC Scholarship, Public Relations, Co-op Buying, Activities, Greek Week, Publications, J IF, and the Research Program. The Presidents Council, the authoritative and legislative body of the IFC, consists of representa- tives from each of the fifty-seven fraternities. The IFC policies were developed by this group. 462 PROGRAM BOARD— Top Row: Ronald Hoffman, Robert Batchelder, James Wertsch, Arthur Abelson, Richard Western. Bottom Row: Jeffrey Jones, Kent Slater, Jon Robinson. Presidents Council Stands as the Authoritative Body of IFC PRESIDENTS COUNCIL — Top Row: Louis Friedrich, Lawrence Irwin, Raymond Fairchild, Robert Broom, Leonard Phillips, Lawrence Darken, Robert Kuntz William Futrell, John Phillip, Joel Fitzjarrald, Richard Cocking, John Baackes, Jack Bakker. Third Row: Richard Huskisson, Robert Kammerling, Steven Miller, Walter Maksym, Richard Bachta, Gary Starkman, John Hoffman, Clayton Anderson, Daniel Prickett, Dennis Tierney, Dennis Cashman, Christopher Murtaugh, John Foote, Paul Rimington, Robert Weissman, David Bechtel, Steve Wilson, Donald Hoffman, James Waddell Second Row: Michael Saken, William Gerrish, Lawrence Case, William Kennedy, John Stapleton, Samuel Wierner, William Norby, Roger Warnke, Phillip Stella, Richard Western. Bottom Row: Richard Ohlinger, Joseph Bonefeste, David Randolph, Leslie Corley, James Bidwill, Gary Moogk, Jonathan Tidd, Dennis Kajmowicz, David Brent, Dennis Frings, Joseph Ream, Richard Rudolph. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Top Row: James Nutt, Ronald Goldberg, Robert Byman, John Knezovich. Bottom Row: W. Stewart Minton, Irvin Lipp, Kent Slater. Executive Committee Determines All IFC Policy Members of the IFC Executive Committee included a past J IF president, a past Student Senate president, and former major chairmen of different IFC committees. The Executive Com- mittee was composed of all elected officers, the chairman of the rush committee, and the chair- man of the President's Advisory Council. The Executive Committee determines the policy of IFC and also proposes changes to the President's Council. After three years, the Co-op Buying System has finally become a reality and an advantage for the Greek system. Fraternities and sororities have saved money through this program by purchasing food and sporting goods from the wholesaler who offered the lowest bid. The Judicial Committee includes seven men who have the job of handing down decisions on cases brought before them concerning the IFC regulations and jurisdiction. Irvin Lipp, IFC President. IM CO-OP BUYING COMMITTEE— Top Row: Robert Broom, Robert Tinkham, Terry Cole. Bottom Row: Gary Moogk, Donald Uchtmann, Larry Case. Co-op Buying Goes into Operation for the Fraternity System JUDICIAL BOARD— Top Row: John Westermann, Elliot Bercovitz, Phillip Stella ,Kenneth Morgan, David Brent, Michael Clark, James Chickles. Bottom Row: Robert Batchelder. Top Row: Jeffrey Greenberg, David Bower, Russell Gold, Barry Kornick, John Tinnea, Michael Lindsey, Alan Fulkerson, Gerald Wozniak, Gre gory Alexander, Wayne Ohl. Third Row: Thomas Heggen, Michael Vandeberg, Richard Stark, Scott Fisher, David Look, Peter Studl, Robert Marquis, Timothy McGuire, James Wallace, Paul Plikaitis, Rod Frazier, Lee Sheldon, Rex Bradfield, Thomas Goff. Second Row: Neal Mankey, Victor Manny, William Edwards, Anthony Ornatek, James Ruegger, Jay Fyie, Leslie Joslyn, Stuart Ellis, John Carmen. Bottom Row: Harry Jacobson, Stuart Hoffmann, Larry Evans, Frederic Pollock, Thomas Schreiner, John Frey, James DeWeerth, Joel Hal per, Dennis Rook, Elliott Hartstein, Marc Robertson. JIF Acquaints High Schools with the Greek System at Illinois The Junior Interfraternity Council strove to attain the best year since its inauguration in 1957 . The JIF has been called a do nothing organization, but through efforts in scholarship, pledge training, presentation of social events and the High School Senior Program it has bettered its name. One of the highlights of this year's program was a JIF Pledge Class Meeting, held at the beginning of the fall semester. It was at this meeting that Dean Minton gave JIF the watch- word, Scholarship. Pledges also had the op- portunity to become acquainted with the IF Council officers at this time. The JIF strove to remove the gap between the Greek system at Illinois and high school seniors. The JIF sent panels to high schools throughout the state to discuss the University and the (heck system. 66 Dave Edwards, program coordinator,- Jim Livesay, president; Willian Kennedy, advisor,- Dennis Maki, secretary-treasurer. Top Row: Clarence Shumaker, secretary,- James Eggers, senior dean,- Gary Upp, rush chairman,- Ronald Reece, junior dean; Thomas Harmon, treasurer. Bottom Row: Roger Warnke, venerable dean. Fafner, a parody on a Wagner] opera, 'was the name of Acacia's stunt show performance. The show's music and lyrics were completely original. The story's action revolved around a dragon Fafner who guarded an enchanted shovel which was supposed to be used to rebuild the destroyed stonebridge. Acacia's hall of fame includes W. E. Ekblaw who co-founded the first homecoming on campus in 1910. A hobo band, a varsity-alum foot- ball game, and a snake dance down Armory St. to the stadium were held. ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan in 1904 50 National Chapters Top Row: Randall Stiles, William Tuckey, Gary Upp, Richard Phalen, James Wertsch, Richard Crusius, John Burroughs, George Biderman, William Brookhart, Paul Witort, Donald Dedic, Paul Jensen, Michael Pembroke. Fourth Row: Gary Simpson, Richard Conlin, Charles Beall, Jerry Millar,. John Nelson, Renard Biltgen, James Youngquist, Arthur Hill, Floyd Parks, Roger Rentshler, Steven Johnson, Haldane Bean, chapter advisor. Third Row: David Pemberton, Kenneth Barragree, Richard Joswick, Raymond Hermann, Kenton Price, David Manning, Randall Stevens, Stephen Henson, Bruce Scotton, Ward Hargis, Roger Johnson, James Hatch, Ronald Hill, Larry Winkleman. Second Row: Barry Gourley, Fred Hart, Jeffrey Hotham, Kenneth Barnes, Thomas Bean, Thomas Harmon. James Eggers, Roger Warnke, Gary Reece, Clarence Shumaker, Joseph Franz, James McGrath, Ronald Feeley. Bottom Row: Kenneth Roberts, Robert Orwig, John Wagner, David Terrill, William Edwards, Roy Spitzer, John Leonard, James Weigel, Robert Sutis, Thomas Holmes, Frederick Eaton, James Taborn, John Stoll, Allen Novak, James Lee. Not In Panel: William Alexander, Steven Anderson, Richard Barton, Larry Carius, Roger Cogswell, James Crusius, Glen Cutler, Thomas Flanders, Kent Krautstrunk, John Nelson, Michael Stone, Eric Trotter, Raymond Feeley. t Alpha Chi Rho is small, they are ey proved their worth this year by he finals of Stunt Show. With Presby ey fearlessly fought Oz...a Dragon.1' first because a fraternity had never reached finals with an independent house in Stunt Show. Stunt Show didn't claim all of the men's attention though. This year they celebrated the chapter's fiftieth anniversary on campus. The Phi Kappa chapter at the U of I is one of twenty- seven national chapters. ALPHA CHI RHO Top Row: Kent Yauch, treasurer,- Joseph Hayek, vice president; Michael Porter, internal coordinator. Bottom Row: Dennis Frings, president,- Ronald Singleton, pledge trainer. Founded at Trinity College in 1895 27 National Chapters Top Row: Bruce Carlton, Stephen O'Keefe, James Graham, Fred Kemp, Theodore Dost, Lloyd Marquardt, Paul Bond, Stephen Sumner, Darrell Pepple, Gary Tomaszewski. Third Row: Michael Jones, Laird Salisbury, Glenn Johnson, Thomas LaMantia, Donald Broman, Dale Schunk, Bruce MacDonald, John Eck, John Stahl. Second Row: Ronald Singleton, Kent Yauch, Dennis Frings, Joseph Hayek, Michael Porter. Bottom Row: Richard Piper, Victor Enchelmayer, Edward Borowy, Robert Jamieson, Richard Figura, Stephen McLaughlin, Thomas Schreiner. Not In Panel: Armand Johnson, John Meyer, Philip O'Bryan. Top Row: John Wallace, Stanley Pogue, Gordon Campbell, Thomas Turner, Kenneth Alexander, David Harms, William Read, Roger Langille, Richard Luetkemeyer, James Scheppach, Donald Sharp, Frank Stewart. Third Row: Robert Hoyt, Philip Basil, William Zillman, William Mitchell, Alan Fiester, Kenneth Simpson. John Prescott, Jeffrey Meacham, Roy Eriksen, Kurt Genteman, Ronald Bergmann, David Russell, Robert Schmidt. Second Row.' Mark Kneedy, John Glennon, Richard Button, Steven Nagel, William Saer, Gary Moogk, Michael Morrow, Michael Siegert, John Thomas. Bottom Row: Keith Hauschulz, James Micus, Scott Olson, James Arnold, Lee DeForest, William Ostrum, Kermith Werremeyer, Paul Schroeder, Robert Pflum. Not In Panel: Gerald Line, Thomas Young, Roger Freedlund, Thomas Manz, Robert Might, John Barker, Thomas Fisher, Jack Yo'bski, Wayne Rose, Philip Nicoll, Michael Sidney, Donald Reback, John Bouxsein. ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 30 National Chapters Top Row: John Thomas, recording secretary; Michael Morrow, vice president; William Saer, commissar. Second Row: Steven Nagel, treasurer,- Gary Moogk, president; Richard Button, cor- responding secretary. Bottom Row: John Glennon, rush chair- man; Robert Pflum, social chairman. Alpha Delta Phi has the unusual distinction of having founded the annual Dad's Day week- end. It was suggested by E. B. Hopkins in 1913 that the Alpha Delts ask their dads to a football game. The suggestion initiated a re- action throughout the campus. The first official Dad's Day was sponsored in 1920 by the Illini Union Activities. For the Alpha Delt's Dad's Day, a full program was planned. This included a pep rally Friday evening, a R.O.T.G. Parade, and also a football game on Saturday. 469 Top Row: Kenneth Battis, Garry Niemayer, Jay Brown, Randall Redfern, Richard Jenkins, Leland Herzberger, Kent Rewerts, William Fischer, David Hawkinson, David Ruppert, James Klokkenga, Thomas Hunsley, Robert Potts, Duane Curry, John Dittmer, Jack Jennings, Delmar Banner, Robert Betzelbarger, Kenneth Urban, John Gray. Fourth Row: Charles Shupa, Randall Erwin, Richard Jurgens, Christopher Richardson, Ross Peter, Kenneth Kahle, Thomas Champley, Richard Hansen, Thomas Ranson, John Nelson, Ronald Henrichs, Lyn Ash, James Wright, David Culbertson, Donald Degler, Jamas Harm, Larry Haiser, Rodney Roberts. Third Row: Gilbert Reznicek, Thomas Hofer, David Akin, Rex Piper, David Ruebush, John Peterson, Hugh Forbas, David Bechtel, Joseph Hopkins, Robert Pritchard, William Kuhfuss, Gail Allaman, Michael Degler, Philip Francis. Second Row: Leroy Inskeap, Douglas Isham, Rodney Frazier, Thomas Doubat, Stanley Foley, John Schneider, Steven Wasmer, William Rutledge, Dennis Naylor, John Reed, George Rica, Gary Schmidt, Timothy Kemmis. Bottom Row: Jamas Ault, Rodnay Weller, Charles Weeks, Warren Harsh- barger, 'Morris Smith, Richard Koonca, Stanley Weber, John Dameron, Jerry Rodgers, Jeffrey Brooks, Steven Shelton, Steven Wendell. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at University of Illinois in 1904 44 National Chapters Top Row: Robert Pritchard, pledge trainer. Second Row: Hugh Forbes, treasurer,- John Peterson, secretary,- Joseph Hopkins, vice president. Bottom Row: David Bechtel, president; William Kuhfuss, usher,- David Ruebush, reporter. Alpha Gamma Rho, the only national social- professional agriculture fraternity, claims two Alpha titles. The Alpha Chapter of AGR was founded at Illinois in 1904. Last spring 20 charter members were initiated into their Alpha chapter of Rho-Mates, the little sister fraternity organiza- tion. The men ol AGR copped the Greek WeekTug- of-War title for the fourth consecutive year last spring. Paired with Alpha Phi, the duo captured first place in mixed competition in the animal Atius-Sachem Sing. 470 Top Row: John Douglas, rush chairman,- Richard Tomlin, cor- responding secretary,- Richard Baker, recording secretary,- Lester Rhodes, treasurer; George Gilkerson, pledge trainer. Bottom Row: Richard Cocking, administrative vice president; John Logan, ex- ecutive vice president; RobertlTinkham, president,_Daniel Kramer, social chairman. ZZ. Alpha Kapp a Lambda earned a supreme vic- tory during homecoming celebrations this year and was given the overall first place trophy. By selling the most homecoming badges, they got a first in that division. The orange and blue whale on the AKL's float was decorated with a blue ribbon also. AKL and Alpha Chi danced to a third place win in the Stunt Show with an act about that renowned lady, Mame. This year was the sixth time in the past seven years that the fraternity entered Stunt Show finals. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded at University of California in 1914 35 National Chapters Top Row: Jonathan Gibbs, John Douglas, Richard Heuser, Thomas Schroeder, Hugh Shown, Richard Jones, Robert Strohm, John Peirce, David Healy, Vinson Reynolds, Joseph Lucco, Charles Curran, Douglas Olson, Thomas Wiemer, John Herm. Third Row: Joseph Jemsek, Robert Amram James Davis, James Grothe, Robert Sinclair, David Johnson, Jack Tuttle, Robert Tice, William Gieseke, Garret Olech, Garry Kepley, Paul Milling, Richard Tomlin, Lawrence Nelson, Karl Kessler, William Schilling, George Gilkerosn, James May. Second Row: James Nutt, Richard Baker, Lester Rhodes, Robert Tinkham, John Logan, Richard Cocking, Robert Bixler, Daniel Kramer. Bottom Row: Thomas Yates, Jack Benoist, Steven Martin, Joseph Wojtena, David Vercellino, Richard Kirby, Thomas Sutton, Richard Nutt, Jay Fyie, John Ross, Mark Hartley. Not In Panel: John Wielt, William Erdman, Mark Millett, Gary Holaway, Howard Bradley, James Guequierre, Flynn Taylor, David Zunkel, Bruce Meyer, John Boyer, Todd Sanders, William Ballantyne, Ronald Hoffman. Top Row Richard Superfine, Norman Wolf, Michael Null, Howard Schneider, Mark Gordon, David Slader, Jeffrey Morris, Donald Hoffman, Ronald Klepetar Jack Borok Barry Katz, Arthur Tandy. Third Row: Irving Azoff, Mark Mehlman, Edwin Benn, Alan Hellman, Ihomas Wechsler, David Berman Jeffrey Feldman, Martin Shure, Steven Silver, Barry Segal, Lawrence Baron, Robert Berkover, Richard Blumberg Steven Portes Second Row Richard Aronoff, Michael Blair, Stewart Zelmar, William Chapman, Scott D iamond, Mrs. Sally Samuels. Jeffrey Weston, Michael Rockin, Richard Eggener, William Frank, Ronald Cohn. Bottom Row: Terry Baren, Howard Bernstein, Michael Bloom, Morley Kerschner, Stephen Brahill' Leslie Kromer, Barry Kornick, Robert Fields, Robert Siegler, Robert Libbin. ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA PHI ALPHA Top Row Norris Coleman, Hosea Harvey, Clarence Burch, Richard Jones, Ronald Dunlap, Marcus Johnson, Larry Parkman Second Row: William Smith, Rodney Thomas, Leslie Corley, Jerome McWell, Albert McCullum. Bottom Row: Elias Hardy, David Bridges, Kenneth Ulmer, William Walker, Marc Robertson. Not In Panel: Thomas Thompson. Top Row: Carl Bruckman, secretary; David Doob, treasurer,- Verne Knoll, fifth board member. Bottom Row: Dennis Kajmowicz, president; William Gill, vice president. Alpha Rho Chi is both a social and profes- sional fraternity, being limited to students in Fine and Applied Arts. Since most of the mem- bers are in architecture, APXs are known on campus as the ''Archis. At Christmastime the house is converted to an old English inn for their annual Cask and Key Formal; the library becomes an old tavern and the lounge an old English dance hall. A Sweetheart Dinner is held before the dance at which the Alpha Rho Chis announce their new Sweetheart for the year. ALPHA RHO CHI Founded at University of Illinois in 1914 12 National Chapters Top Row: Ronald Fnnk, Thomas Iversan, Lloyd jukkola, Jeffrey Kutsche Gerald Vest, W.Hiam OIs-' ,Rm0 r =Cauley Gary Phi PPS, Leslie Leff ingwel.l, James Johnston, Alan Gordon. Third Row: David Greenhalgh Gerald Schwoch, Wayn Schm.dt, Darnel Schulz Gurt, tensen, William Kajmowic Thomas huiin Wilburn Bonnell, Michael Lux, Roy Drasites, Nicholas Truske, David Mitchell, Walter Hultsch. Last year Alpha Sigma Phi staged the first campus dance featuring Go-Go girls with the theme Chaos- A-Go-Go. Black lights on fluo- resent paint added weird effects to the go-go atmosphere. This unusual approach was used again this year when Alpha Sigma Phi created the House of Rising Sin. Their Speakers Program continued to bring interesting staff members to the house. The guests included Professor Oliver, Professor Graeb- ner, Professor Kuisel, and Captain Rae, who just returned from Viet Nam. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Top to Bottom: William Norby, president; Stephen Moeller, vice president; Robert Carter, social chairman; Mark Gillen, treasurer,- Gordon Goranson, pledge trainer; Richard Garcia, secretary. Founded at Yale in 1845 90 National Chapters Anthony Flores, James Applegate, Bruce Klein, Richard Garcia, Charles Baldwin, Thomas Ulatowski. Bottom Row: Richard Schultz Ralph Gauen, Douglas Jenkins, William Hoerr, Gerald Gottschalk, Larry Williams, Frank Quaglia, Geoffrey Farnsworth Enc Allen Not In Panel: David Brown, Donald Perryman, James Lenzo, Richard Bennett, James Sippich, Ronald Gladish, Michael O Connor, John Hoeveler, foster Iravis. Top Row: Richard Tate, Ronald Bess, Robert Miller, Harold Vanselow, Thomas Frank, John Foote, John Fleck, John Conklin, John O'Malley, Peter Schuyler, Thomas Svoboda, John Reising, James Cooper, Roy Ricketts, Michael Cleary, Michael DeYoung, James Stevenson. Third Row: John Stacey, Steven Yahn, Donald Briggs, John Helfrick, Park Livingston, James Frakes, John Hardinger, Dennis Likosar, David Daley, William Aylesworth, Thomas Gulley, James Ellis, John Freda, Barry Hines, Terry McDaniel, Douglas McAllister, William DeBord, William Stammer, Kenton Hall, Jeffrey Secord, Ronald Ingram, Peter Boline. Second Row: John McGill, Michael Lindsay, Preston Johnson, Robert Bachman, Robert Phipps, John Matzer, John Myers, Peter Bates, Terry Cole, Robert Batchelder, Thelma Andrews, David Florio, Richard Fredricks, John Peterson, Kenneth Trigger, Dennis Mool, Michael Hasseiberg, David Dickey, John Mulliken. Bottom Row: James Schwab, Allan DeBord, Richard Patton, Michael Lindsey, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Kurt Schaffhauser, James Dobrovolny, Norman Sims, Robert Bates, Donald Carpenter, Michael Drake, James Luckey, Anthony Pleviak, Douglas Mathisen, Brock Butts, Randall Monroe. Not In Panel: John Wright, Robert Naponic. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 125 National Chapters Top Row: John Peterson, house records; Dennis Likosar, house records,- Terry Cole, treasurer,- James Frakes, secretary,- Robert Batchelder, president. Bottom Row: Michael Hasseiberg, pledge trainer,- David Dickey, house manager; Robert Phipps, social and rush chairman. Alpha Tau Omega was the first Greek-letter college fraternity organized after the Civil War. The Tau's first chapter was established at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia in 1865. One of the big A.T.O. traditions has been their annual Outhouse Scramble held in the Spring. The chapter house is hung with plain brown paper and Tau's and their dates ironi- cally enter the informal through an outhouse seat. This traditional dance highlights the A.T.O. social program. 475 Top Row: Fredrick Quirsfeld. Richard Leverenz, Paul Monke, Ardell Nease, Christopher Klockau, Paul Nystrom, William Russell, Michael Masny, Peter Mueller, Ted Nolle, Stephen Kannaka, David Skibbe, Paul Wentland, Thomas Trebelhorn. Third Row: Dale Tammen, William Foss, Jon Swanson, Allen Keiser, Norman Harms, Robert Brissman, Donald Weeke, Jerald Borchers, Allan Bleich, Gerald Skoglund, Howard Elliott, Robert Benson. Second Row: William Hartman, Lawrence Milam, Norman Siekman, John Quirsfeld, Keith Sheppelman, Steve Wilson, Bruce Jameson, Gary Weimer, Wilbur Stamberger, Duane Coordes. Bottom Row: Richard Henrichs, Donald Busse, Neal Mankey, Randall Krause, Kermit Hustedt, Walter Feitsh'ans. Not In Panel: Kerry Anderson, David Aschbacher, Richard Foss. BETA SIGMA PSI Founded at University of Illinois in 1925 12 National Chapters Beta Sigma Psi, national social fraternity of Lutheran men, is proud of its recent expansion — and with good reason. For example, within the last ten years the Beta Sigs have more than doubled their national membership and have increased their strength locally to approximately fifty brothers. The Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Psi here at Illinois, because of World War II, found it necessary to deactivate shortly before the war, only to reorganize in 1955 to their present strong brotherhood. 476 Top Row: John Quirsfeld, treasurer,- Wilbur Stamberger, second vice president,- Norman Siekman, recording secretary. Bottom Row: Steve Wilson, president; Donald Weeke, corresponding secretary,- Gary Weimer, financial secretary,- Keith Sheppelman, first vice president; Bruce Jameson, rush chairman. Top Row: James Ferry, rush chairman; Michael Rogerson, l-M chairman,- Nicholas Stahl, social chairman; William Petty, rush chairman; Donald Huisinga, pledge trainer,- Richard Leng, re- corder. Bottom Row: Tom Stanford, commissar; Richard Townsend, treasurer,- Dennis Cashman, president; John Zeglis, vice president. s • SB m Ml m MM. ;. l°i , -y— A heritage of outstanding achievements in many fields of University life has been the distin- guishing characteristic of Beta Theta Pi through- out its 64 years on campus at the University of Illinois. Following the traditions of excellence, it has been said of the Betas that . . .a long time ago there came into Beta Theta Pi, a fraternity spirit that was and is, and apparently will con- tinue to be, unique. We know it who are inside, and they see it and record it who are outside the Beta pale.'' BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University in 1839 102 National Chapters Top Row: Kip Pope, Robert Jones, Stephen Wheeler, Thomas Clark, JamesjWalder, Michael Murawski, David Castilow, John Marbarger, Charles Torman, Dale Harris, James Brubaker, William Petty, Jerry Sandberg, James Trulove, Douglas Robinson, Stephen Hensel, Kelly Hynes, Johnson Kanady. Third Row: Michael Alberts, Paul Hensel, Michael Wattleworth, James Ferry, Marc Lobdell, Gerald Beck, George Taylor, Randall Dahl, John Robertson, Nicholas Stahl, John Zeglis, Richard Leng, Roy Adams, Dennis Immer, Robert Simpson, James Anderson. Second Row: Randall Rue, Tom Stanford, Richard Diaeschner, Frederick Klemm, Richard Townsend, Robert Lorenz, Donald Huisinga, Mrs. Mildred Butn er, Dennis Cashman, Daniel Kuebler, Michael Rogerson, Bruce Howat, William Palmer, Richard Anderson, Stuart Hemphill. Bottom Row: James Wissmiller, Stuart Hoffmann, Richard Taylor, Jeffery Tock, James Smith, James Livesay, Charles Stahl, Gregg Painter, Dennis Williams, Dennis Rook, Michael Molt, David Subject, Bruce Wettman, Paul Lively. Not In Panel: Stephan Kuberski, Clyde Kuehn, Winston Taggert, John Greager, Marc McMan- away, James Dawson, Robert Johansen, Gerald Mettille, William Ziehn, Richard Knox, Barry Bensen, Robert Dunlap. Top Row: William Rinne, Michael Traband, Stephen Seymour, Gregory Dorhn, James Mclntyre, (Robert Petrine, Phillip Maerk, Bruce Pestell, Richard Spiegel, Joseph Girardi, Dennis Doyle, John Kniering, James McDonald. Bottom Row: David Sujek, John Shaffer, Gerard King, Stephen Christodoulou, Larry Langohr, James Kilroy, David Brent, Phillip Kromka, Michael Byrd. CHI PHI Founded at Princeton in 1824 40 National Chapters In 1910, a small group of men started an independent house named Idius. In 1912, this house became a chapter of the oldest national fraternity, Chi Phi, which traces its origin back to the campus of Princeton University to the year 1824. The reason for the shift from the independent to the Greek system was that these men thought their standards and expectations would be more fully obtainable as members of Chi Phi fraternity. Today, (he Chi Phis show these ideals in all phases of University life. 478 Top Row: Stephen Christodoulou, social chairman,- Joseph Girardi, rush chairman; Richard Spiegel, pledge master,- James Kilroy, scholarship chairman. Bottom Row: John Shaffer, treasurer,- Dennis Doyle, vice president; David Brent, president, Phillip Maerk, sec- retary. The men of Chi Psi at Illinois have grown in the light of their distinguishing heritage throughout the past years. Their history is not only colorful but is also novel. Herman Meville used the incident of Chi Psi's founder, Phillip Spencer, being the first and only man ever to be hanged for mutiny in the U.S. Navy as the basis for his story BILLY BUDD. Chi Psi was the first social brotherhood and also boasts of having the first fraternity house, which was a log cabin on the University of Michigan campus. William Lynk, social chairman; James Stotz, public relations chairman; Lance Wuellner, secretary; William Kennedy, president; James Chickles, vice president; Tom Runge, treasurer,- Stephen Hagen, rush chairman,- John Davison, pledge trainer. CHI PSI VI, '( - ¥' |:i- gj 1 D In oIh 1 H Ml ' m4 Founded at Union University in 1841 27 National Chapters Top Row: John Wibben, William Evans, Thomas Kaeding, Gregory Blatnik, Robert Schuerman, Neal Wiler, Steven Selling, Tom Runge, John Paulsgrove. Third Row: George Knorps, William Lynk, Frank Reid, Neil Strack, Robert Bowles, William Boyer, Stephen Hubbard, Edwin Merri- field, Jerome Bosnich, Larry Nevenhoven, John Davison. Second Row: Lee Bissey, John Malerich, James Stotz, William Kennedy, James Chickles, Stephen Hagen, Lance Wuellner. Bottom Row: Thomas Muraski, Alan Evinrude, Kenneth Gadow, David Hrovat, Stanley Thoren, Ronald Diderich, Gerald Cook, John Wallin, Jerry Wozniak. Not In Panel: Edward Daggett, Steven Nagel, Stephen Roarick, Gerald Walters, John McKinney, Anthony Wimmer, Darrell Bolin, Jack Wilber, Richard Beem. f 1 t f f 7S t..- m ■ A ' 4£ 4 J F m. I ?- „ Founded at Cornell in 1890 52 National Chapters Top Row: Charles Edwards, internal vice president; Paul Welch, secretary,- Ronald Kokal, sergeant-at-arms; Russell Roberts, cor- responding secretary. Bottom Row: William Dornbush, house man- ager; Merle Atkins, treasurer; Timothy Selleck, pledge trainer,- Robert Eckert, rush chairman,- Jay Lipke, president; Samuel Cottrell, external vice president. For the last several years, Delta Chi has been expanding and remodeling. In January, 1966, building was completed on a new addition which included eighteen study rooms and a new chapter room. Also the first floor was remodeled, the dining room enlarged, and the kitchen com- pletely done over. This spring the Delta Chi house was com- pletely turned into a beer warehouse for its forty-third annual warehouse dance. For this dance the house was decorated with huge beer signs and empty bathtubs. 480 t § 1 f k Top Row: Clayton Anderson, president; Trevor MacLennan, social chairman. Second Row: Robert Schaefer, treasurer,- James Tretheway, rush chairman. Bottom Row: James Bearden, vice president; James Ringquist, pledge trainer. Delta Phi fraternity has the unique distinc- tion of being founded underneath an old covered bridge that spanned the Mohawk river between Scotia and Schenectady. One hundred and thirty- nine years ago, nine men gathered there to discuss how they could establish a group for lasting friendship. The result of this meeting was the founding of Delta Phi fraternity November 17, 1827, on the campus of Union College in Schenectady, New YorkT Delta Phi came to this campus January 20, 1920, as a local club called Iris which has become the Tau chapter. DELTA PHI Founded at Union University in 1827 16 National Chapters Top Row: David Berger, David Adami, Michael Dashner, Terrance Holm, Harold Rakers, Mark Carson, Fred Mierzwa, Dennis Williams, John Lawry, Guy Saffold. Third Row: Bruce Smith, Gary Schnittgrund, Mike Hall, Robert Jones, Richard Dauphinais, George Olsen, Kenton Jury, Paul Decker; Homer Dewey, William Firch, John Serson. Second Row: Daniel Kruzic, James Tretheway, John Bearden, Clayton Anderson, Robert Schaefer, James Ringquist, Trevor MacLennan, Darryl Meyer. Bottom Row: Thomas Scheer, George Conway, Kenny Pearson, Jerry Weber, James Cutler, Joseph Bigger, Larry Heimsoth, Richard Brenneman, Patrick Butler, Robert Pearson. Not In Panel: Stanley Catlett, Burns Davison, Robert Hagan, George Erickscn. The men of Delta Sigma Phi are very proud of their latest achievement, the winning of the Delta Award, a first place in the chapter leader- ship contest. Their service project, the Korean Orphan Clothing Drive, was a big factor in the winning of the award; this year the men collected 25,000 pounds of clothing and $1500 which was distributed to needy Korean orphans by the U.S. 8th Army. The Carnation Ball highlights spring at Delta Sig, for that is the night the fraternity's new Dream Girl is crowned. DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at College of the City of New York in 1899 108 National Chapters Top Row: Marino Floreani, vice president, Joel Merkel, president, Edward Salm, secretary. Bottom Row: Robert Huss, rush director,- Daniel Barchers, treasurer,- Richard Van Huskisson, pledge master,- Malcolm Corner, sergeant-at-arms; Erwin Wuttke, engineered leadership director. Top Row: Robert Casey, Robert Wolf, Fred Muehlfelder, Malcolm Corner, Timothy Docter, James Spagna, Thomas Campbell, Marino Floreani, Donald Lepp, James Gummerscheimer, Alphonce Pranaitis, James McGhee, James Davis, Gary McCoy. Third Row: Hugh Mcintosh, Frank Maggio, David Haake, Edward Salm, Dennis Arter, Randolf Marsh, Richard Van Huskisson, Ronald Osman, Warren Judd, Kenneth Smith, James Brunner, Fredrick Ganaway, Erwin Wuttke, Richard Baxendale,Donald Radcliff. Second Row: David Nefzger, James Percy, Noble Ferguson, Daniel Barchers, Mr. Tillman, Mrs. Cryder, Joel Merkel, Steven Lurtz, Gerald Byran, Robert Huss. Bottom Row: Ronald Baehm, Stuart Ellis, William Roth, James Whittles, Oscar Sliva, Ernest DeDominick, Michael Holycross, John Womick. ? •■ ■  [ W  L Top Row: Roland Wolff, Gary Beckman, Gary Oakes, Douglas Chidley, Roger May, Kenneth Riha, James Whiteside, Jack Fredrickson, John Gleeson, Russel Young, John Bernardo, Fred Lukasik, Andrew Zander, Gary Holveck; Joseph Murphy. Third Row: John Chaney, David Mueller, Lucky Somers, Charles Lamkin, Charles Middleton, Derek Sanford, Neal Neumann, Michael Babka, Dwayne Kaminski, Klaus Gensheimer, William Long, William Kessner, Christopher Holiday, John Helquist, Charles Roth. Second Row: Paul Gustitus, Donald Rowley, Carl Moss, Dennis Heydanek, Mrs. Sherald Griffith, Patrick Meehan, Dennis Mesic, Kenneth Hubbard, Dennis Tierney. Bottom Row: Michael Condill, Gerome Gea, Gene Wagner, Daniel McKissic, Thomas Cramer, Scott Reese, Edward Pettipas, James Jorgensen, Thomas Peeples. Not In Panel: Jeffery Kiser, James Ahlberg, Dean Olson, James Lake. DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1858 94 National Chapters Top to Bottom: Kenneth Hubbard, sergeant-at-arms; Carl Moss, guide,- Dennis Tierney, corresponding secretary; Dennis Mesic, recording secretary,- Donald Rowley, treasurer,- Dennis Heydanek, vice president; Patrick Meehan, president. The Rainbow Ball highlights spring at Delta Tau Delta. This ball which is held in honor of the seniors, marks the announcement of their sweetheart, the Delt Queen. Entering into their 95th year at the Uni- versity, the men of Delta Tau Delta still ad- here to their founding principles. They believe in Delta Tau Delta as a shrine of international brotherhood, her cornerstone as friendship, her foundation as conscience, her columns aspiration, her butresses loyalty and her doorway oppor- tunity. 483 Top Row Bertrand Emerson, Robert Crowley , Jon Nagel, David Means, Michael Clark, Robert Musson, Phillip McAleer, Joseph Walker, Donald Montgomery, James Baymiller, Bruno Tabis, Joseph Waters, Martin Sidor. Third Row: Roaer Parsons, _Stephen Grumish, Donald fc BrawTully, Ri la B W Perryma Herryman, Keter ituai, Kooerc otterman, .nuiitsi uc.ic , w,, , y? V| V Sauer, William Svoboda, Richard Hays, Charles Primrose, Richard bchlogel. DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College in 1834 90 National Chapters David Holden, social chairman,- James Buysse, pledge trainer; Stephen Kouzomis, secretary,- John Knezovich, vice president; Frank Prickett, president; Robert Burley, treasurer. Founded in 1834 as a counteraction to secret societies at Williams College, Delta Upsilon has proudly displayed the fraternity motto, Justice our Foundation, on its pin. At the University of Illinois this tradition became embodied with the installation of the Illinois chapter in 1905. This summer DUs are being honored by the national organization as its selection of the Illinois chapter to host the 1%7 Leadership Convention on the Illinois campus. 484 Creating as well as continuing tradition is part of the challenge to the Beta chapter of Evans Scholars. This year Chick's Chicks were incorporated Jinto' this tradition. Chick's Chicks, the little sisters of Evans Scholars, were honored this fall with the Chicktillion, now to be an annual dance. The new tradition was inspired by the father image of Chick Evans for whom the group is named. Continuing an old tradition, the Scholars re- tained the I-M golf title which they have won regularly since its inception. Left to Right: Kenneth Crepas, vice president; Robert Navratil, secretary,- John Baackes, president; Robert Starzyk, treasurer,- David Mates, senior advisor. EVANS SCHOLARS Founded at Northwestern University in 1930 8 National Chapters Top Row: Steven Gorski, George Olkiewicz, David Throop, Robert Wengerski, George McGonaghy, Joseph Stojak, Donald Jurewicz, Thomas Pietrasek, Paul Gula, William Pawlak, James Marsden. Sixth Row: Deno Joyce, Bill Voss, Larry Whitaker, Richard Schonhoff, Daniel Miranda, John Costello, Peter Marini, Thomas Farr, William Neilsen, Ernest Wright. Fifth Row: Eugene Barry, Robert Panozzo, Bruce McLelland, William McGonaghy, David Anderson; James Leach, Jon Anderson, Robert Bauer, William Stahler. Fourth Row: Thomas Kearney, Don Ruhter, Alan Pepper, William Millar, Olaf Kuhr, Richard Pavek, Michael Ryan, Frederick Bernsee, Michael Dixon, Alan Eisenstien, Chester Lewandowski, Larry Evans, Robert Smolen. Third Row: Kenneth Fox, Thomas Hanlon, Robert Bittner, James Ogorek, Michael Seleski, Martin Frank, Russell Johnson, Richard Mitchell, Richard Harlan, Keith Hulirg, William Steinkamp, Gene Lenzi, Norman Glassman. Second Row: David Herman, Robert Testin, John Grgas, Anthony Ornatek, Julius Huber, Thomas Gustavson, George Peternal, Thomas Kurth, William Fitzgerald, Kenneth Straus, Michael McNichols, Roger Shook, Ferdinand Woywod, Joseph Krajewski. Bottom Row: Michael Blumenthal, Kenneth Gallagher, John DeLaMar, Paul Kamin, James Gorman, William Blue, John Benassi, Leroy Foley, Frank Polizzi, Emerson Bouchard, David Cognata, Wayne Krahn, Alfred Kalus, Kenneth Jurek, Frank Gerleve. Not In Panel: Phillip Dahl, Gary Dowling, John Dunne, Leon Garcia, George Muellner, John Riehle, Ronald Roberts, William Warnes. lhouse fraternity, one of the few non- Greek names in the fraternity world, was es- ished on Illinois' campus in 1914. The par- ticular name chosen by its founders recognizes common interests of its members. Farmhouse men represent all fields of study, but the majority are in agriculture. The motto of Farmhouse, Builder of Men, is revealed in their philosophy of the relationship between fraternity living and education: social life and activities in perspective with scholastic achievement. FARMHOUSE Top Row: Michael McElvain, rush coordinator; John Rutledge, sergeant-at-arms,- Deon Flessner, historian; Terry March, cor- esponding secretary; Kenneth Slater, recording secretary. Bot- tom Row: Alan Walter, business manager; Robert Broom, president; Dennis Mummert, pledge trainer. Founded at University of Missouri in 1905 22 National Chapters Top Row: John Rhone, Bruce Wilson, Michael Parker, Louis Harris, Jimmie Harris, John Rucker. Second]Row: Ronald Long, Bernard Stephens, Edward Powe, Morgan Futrell, Preston Pearson. Bottom Row: Henry Shields, DanieljDixon, Boyd Jarrell, Robert Johnson, Alan Young. Top Row: Robert Johnson, social chairman,- Edward Powe, house manager,- Jimmie Harris, dean of pledges; Alan Young, com- missar. Bottom Row: Henry Shields, exchequer,- Daniel Dixon, president,- Praston Pearson, vice president,- Michael Parker, strategus. Not In Panel: William Hammond, secretary. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Founded at Indiana University in 1911 170 National Chapters Kappa Alpha Psi, founded at Bloomington, Indiana in 1911, is now 170 chapters strong. Concentrating on a specific yearly project is a tradition for the fraternity. Scholastic improvement was the main goal of the Illinois chapter this year. Through the use of informal seminars for actives and pledges and a pledge study system, which consisted of each pledge studying twice a week with an active, the Kappa pledge class tried to achieve a high scholastic ranking with the pledge classes on campus. 487 Top Row: Scott Kracen, Robert Gowin, Timothy Moore, Stephen McKasson, Danial Duewer, Lawrence Cox, Douglas Stoker, Robert Nathan Joseph Moloney. Third Row: Steven Dills, Allen Tunkel, Robert Orr, Martin Biancalana, Steven Pflum, Lawrence Etzkorn, James Boula, Dennis Ward James Steward. Second Row: David Youngs, Steven McWilliams, Donald Pflum, Lawrence Darken, Dennis Randall, Allen Franck, Michael Luepke. Bottom Row: Roderick SchuK Not In Panel: Terry Courtright, David Serres, Robert Weibel, Robert Nespachal. KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded at Middlebury College in 1905 20 National Chapters li 'j; j in m m Top Row: Allen Franck, treasurer; Donald Pflum, pledge trainer Steven McWilliams, commissar. Bottom Row: Lawrence Darken, president; Dennis Randall, vice president. Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, which was ori- ginally founded as Delta Phi in 1905, changed to its present name in 1928. While small in size, Kappa Delta Rho is large in its heritage built on brotherhood, service, and progress. The men of KDR follow these ideals by participating in many activities. One of the most important of these is the community service project at Mercy Hospital. As a result, the KDR's have been awarded the trophy given by the Alpha Tau Omega National Foundation lor community service. 488 The men of Kappa Sigma, whose origin can be traced back to a secret society founded in fifteenth century Italy, enjoy tradition that is centuries old. The credo of the men can best be taken from a statement made by one of the fraternity's five founding fathers — Good fel- lows, good company, good manners, good morals and bright minds, full of spirits and all in for a good time. Kappa Sigma's Endowment Fund, the largest among fraternities, gave cash awards totaling almost $33,000 last year. Daniel Paulsen, social chairman; Wayne Dunham, secretary,- Richard Bachta, president; James Zaccagni, treasurer. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 1 39 National Chapters George Pc Wayne Gapsiewicz, james zaccagni, Koc-ert tills, toward Blomeyer, I homas bmith. Bottom Kow: John Mnnea, Ivar Thomas Halloran, Thomos Walsh, Jay Mcybrv, Richer Grellner, Stanley Wright, Thomas Winter, Dennis McAvoy. Ledger, Richard , Michael Gillespie, Raymond Daoust, Vleyer, John Lehman, Kichard CJrlandino, John Davis, Glen Noren, Douglas Oetting, David Elbaor, James Larson, Raymond Daoust, owers, Kenneth Rochells. Second Row: Ronald Guenther, Graham Lee, Stanley Wilcox, Wayne Dunham, Daniel Paulsen, Richard Bachta, apsiewicz, James Zaccagni, Robert Ellis, Edward Blomeyer, Thomas Smith. Bottom Row: John Tinnea, Ivar Azeris, Raymond Puzerewski, lalloran, Thomcs Walsh, lav Mcvbrv. Richer-! Grellner. Stanley Wriaht. Thomas Winter. Dennis MrAvov With the spirit of Homecoming, Lambda Chi Alpha staged the Big Apple for the annual Stunt Show. During the Homecoming parade on Saturday, they won second place with a float depicting Standford's Last Stand. The Lambda Chis, thus, carried the spirit of Homecoming through the celebrated week. Then came the Sachem Sing and the Lambda Chis approached it with a spirit resembling that of Homecoming's. Singing And So It's Over and Our Romance, the Lambda Chis succeeded in winning a first place. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Top Row: Paul Pearson, treasurer; Paul Rimington, vice president; Kenneth Fielding, secretary; Richard Stotz, president. Second Row: Alphonse llekis, pledge trainer,- Frederick Stuever, social chairman,- David Brewer, l-M chairman. Bottom Row: Ellsworth Ludwig, rush chairman; Robert Eksten, ritualist. Founded at Boston University in 1909 155 National Chapters Top Row- Timothy Lane, James Keely, John Paulson, John Lane, Jerrold Murray, Gary Kaufman, David Ultch, Robart Potter David Brewar, William McClellan, James Bodoh, Donald Graham. Third Row: Claude Jinks, Michael Zaccardi, Wendel Carlson, John Muff, Paul Benjamin, Kenneth Douglas Day, Larry Homuth, Joseph Hostetler. i 1 8 yr h 9 $ N M, i M n I i ■ $ l € k tr i Top Row: Fredrick Dearborn, James Fleming, Richard Legue, Robert Elder, William Rothwell, William Watson, John Sandeen, James Holderman, Robert Smith, David Fisher, James Schick, James Lucas, Jon Corzine, James Eustice, John Cobb. Fourth Row: Richard Boundy, Jon Lindhjem, Jef- frey Hindman, Alan Grupe, Dexter Means, James Kell, David Meek, Warren Peterson, Jay Walters, Thomas McDonald, Timothy Dadant, Kenneth Angus, John Witt, John Shapland, James Gerstner. Third Row: George Hughes, Bruce Self, Donald Harford, David West, Thomas Parkhill, Michael Braun, Alan Waters, John Hoffman, Edward Rawles, Bruce Lund, Arthur Jensen, Mark Wieting. Second Row: Willard Danielson, Steven Harsch, Michael Geskey, John Peabody, Robert Fogler, Bill Janacek, Arthur Ackerman, Thomas Mitchell, Frank Deneen, Charles Potuznik, Glen Cord William Huston, Fred Harris. Bottom Row: Earl Heverly, Harry Jacobson, Thomas Kolter, John Harsch, Nickola Novosel, John Yaley, Patrick Hayes, John Lee, William Martin, James Cobb. Not In Panel: Jeffrey Trigger, Ralph Waldron, John Anderson, John Bergstrom, Harold Behnke, Herbert Bavor, Donald Brown, Frederick Cash, Hershell Gill, William Hall, Charles Keller, John Keller, Charles Mead, Andrew Merutka, Carl Myers, Winston Roeth, Thomas Burns, Ernest Nordman, James Humenik, Robert Boldt, Carl Quanstrum. Donald Hcrfcrd, warden,- James Gerstner, pledge trainer,- John Hoffman, president,- Jon Corzine, treasurer,- John Sandeen, secre- tary,- Alan Waters, vice president,- John Cobb, staward,- Timothy Dadant, house manager. PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848 130 National Chapters Phi Delta Theta has always been strong in athletics and this year was no exception. In intramural competition, which is their ''claim to fame, Phi Delt captured the championship for the third consecutive year and set a new record for total points. The Phi Delts put down their footballs and baseballs one evening last spring when they held their annual She-Delt dance. Following a rigor- ous pledge program, their dates were initiated as She-Delts and moved in for the night when the boys moved out. 491 PHI EPSILON PI Founded at College of the City of New York in 1904 52 National Chapters On October 20, 1966, the men and alumni of Phi Epsilon Pi dedicated their new half-million dollar house. The new house will set the stage for many activities which are planned for each academic year. One of these activities that has become a tradition is the Silo Dance. The fraternity is converted into a Western setting. The atmosphere is completed by strewing the house with hay; the Peps wear cowboy outfits such as ten-gallon hats and boots while their dates also come dressed appropriately. 492 Top Row: Steven Bernstein, rush chairman; Mark Kaplan, house manager; Dennis Clark, treasurer. Bottom Row: Stephen Berger, superior; Michael Fishbein, vice superior. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania on April 22, 1848. David Kinley, a past president of the U of I, established this chapter. Each year the Fijis, the men of Phi Gamma Delta, sponsor two dances that are unique to their house. The Fiji Islands provide the setting for one dance in which the men of Phi Gamma Delta and their dates go native for the evening. The second dance unique to this fraternity evolves around the Blue Garter, the favor given to the dates and the contest that stems from this unusual gift. Denis McGrady, secretary; Mark Shafer, rush co-chairman,- Rich- ard Brown, president; Richard Ristau, treasurer; Christopher Eigel, vice president; Edward Hartline, rush co-chairman. PHI GAMMA DELTA M w Founded at Jefferson College in 1848 88 National Chapters Top Row: Warren Shafer, Robert Jackson, Wayne Hutter, Gregory Wilson, John Klickna, Richard Elder, Donald Graff, Frank Acuff, William Mueller, Richard Mamer, David Henkel, William Estes, Henry Retzer, Edward Hartline. Fourth Row: William Tebussek Michael Murphy, Charles Porterfield, Ross Swain, Philip Carlson, John Fisher, Ray Atteberry, John Meara, Raymond Swanson David Radosh, Michael Prosen, Eric Bach, Thomas Haskins, John DeVos, Nicholas Eastland, Stephen Kniss. Third Row: Daniel Daily, William Geist, Mark Shafer, Thomas Homer, Richard Ristau, Mrs. Heath, Richard Brown, Christopher Eigel, Denis McGrady, James Coleman. Second Row: James LaTeer, Merle Dentino, David Joch- man, James Rakers, William Nicholas, Charles Tebussek, John White, Allen Lind, Gregory Alexander, Steven Wright. Bottom Row: Kurt Mar- hoefer, William Stamer, William Meier, Earl Berg, Michael Baxter, Scott Houser, David Inman, Gary Burdick, Keith Stewart, Peter Bond. Phi Kappa Psi, at the time of its founding in 1852, was unique in the Greek-letter world. The founding principle of the men was the for- mation of a closely-knit brotherhood. In that part of the nineteenth century, most fraternities were of either a professional or an honorary type organization. Phi Psi shares a common place of founding with Phi Gamma Delta. Both were founded at Jefferson College in Pennsylvania. Previously these two houses on this campus have held a dance, the Jeff Duo. PHI KAPPA PSI Top Row: John Baumann, corresponding secreary,- James English treasurer,- David Grogan, pledge educator. Second Row: Franklin Skorski, pledge trainer; Glenn Gutsche, president; Ronald Swager, vice president. Bottom Row: Terrence McGillivray, social chairman; John Bogner, recording secretary. Founded at Jefferson College in 1852 70 National Chapters l Dinello, Daniel Senese, John Schmidt, Thomas Dunn, William Krause, George Marquis, James Swartz, William Wegmann Donald Moore, Dale Olson, Joseph Ream. Top Row James Moore, Jack Smith, Louis Friedrich, Hugh Woltzen, Paul Podjasek, Jack Haughton, Edmond Skutecki James Moynihan Fourth Row- Robert Beck, Richard Bender, Dennis Norden, William Busch, James Long, Raymond Podjasek, Charles Pennington. Third Row: Owen Johnson, William Enichen, Thomas Lera, James Hartnett, Mellard Jennings, William Brown Roland Jones, George Scheber Alan Walse. Second Row: William Biskup, William Eaton, Wayne Losch, Larry Steiner,. George Kavaney, Danny Shick Terrance Doran, Charles Schminke Bottom Row: Danny Rodriguez, Joh Olson, Leslie Joslyn, Jeffrey Fisher, Steven Sabados, Peter Czyl, John Whates. Not In Panel: Peter Thoma, James Wills, Edward Dake, Dwight Rhodes, John Jackman, Paul Duda, Thomas Linard. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Top Row: James Moynihan, president James Long, house manager. Owen Johnson, social chairman; George Scheber, scholarship chairman. Second Row: William Busch, public relations; Louis Friedrich, treasurer; William Brown, pledge trainer. Bottom Row: Richard Bender, secretary,- James Hartnett, house manager,- Paul Podjasek, rush chairman. Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1850 46 National Chapters Phi Kappa Sigma's nickname, the Skulls, was derived from their pin, which has a crest bearing a skull with crossbones. Throughout the year, the traditions of this name are incorporated into many functions, the main one being the Skull Dance. At this annual spring dance the Phi Kappa Sigma house is decorated to resemble Wuthering Heights. More serious traditions include the memorial fireplace which bears plaques in commemora- tion of alums who were lost in past wars or who had similar tragic deaths. 495 tvt t1? M V ! A t  «M Die, P. Dc pnat, Dennis Easthan, Gerald Roth, James Arendt, Randall Raiman, Michael Knowles, Burr Logeman, james iviarcum, lerry viar, rranK viteK. r'ourth Row: John Thompson, Michael Young, Lynn Seely, Walter Seabold, Ronald Smaron, Mark Rogers, Michael Vandeberg, Robert Veach, Robert Kuntz, Harger Rollo, Vernon Selling, James Marek, Kenneth Ferro, Samuel Eppstein. Third Row: John Hathaway, David Nelson, William Koenig, Dennis Melhouse, James Prescott, Douglas Giffin, Danny Way, William Devereux, Top Row: Rodney Bussel, Stephen Chappie, Petfei i Logeman, James Marcum, Terry Viar, Frank Vitek. Fourth Row: John Thorni KA . . D KA: I l_l „ D l . L PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University in 1906 85 National Chapters James Oberweis, social chairman,- Gregory Knutson, pledge master; Larry Jones, vice president; James Middleton, president; Dale Meller, treasurer,- Thomas Schwalbe, house manager,- Larry Murphy, secretary. Phi Kappa Tau is a house that is based on both old and new traditions. A Senior Table dating back to 1916, that stands in the foyer of Phi Kappa Tau, comprises part of the old. On this table each senior brother carves his name. Their annual winter formal is another part of the old. Following the traditional Scottish theme, their house at 310 Gregory is turned into an enchanted castle. The new tradition at Phi Tau is the mock trial the pinned or cngnged brother is given before his sweetheart's serenade. 4% Top Row: William Funk, social chairman; John Mulvey, treasurer,- Martin Urbas, secretary,- Thomas Mier, rush chairman. Bottom Row: Robert Forman, ex-vice president,- August Pionke, president; Samuel Farruggia, vice president. In 1959 Phi Kappa and Thcta Kappa Phi, the two Catholic national fraternities, merged to constitute Phi Kappa Theta. At Illinois, the Phi Kappa Thetas sponsor an annual Greek football tournament-formal. The Phi Kappa Thetas kick off this function by inviting the top twelve football teams for a tournament, the teams being chosen from the orange and blue divisions. After the final game of the tournament, a dance is held for the presen- tation of the trophies and to honor the winning fraternity. PHI KAPPA THETA ■ uij r Founded„at University'of Illinois in 1959 5 5lNationa I Chapters Top Row: Michael Novy, Alex Birren, James Corcoran, Joseph Piotrowicz, Antony Cuzzone, Marco Marriotto, Thomas Kiepura, Robert Dinkleman, David Reppeto, Michael Kaminiski, Garry McMurtrey, Garry Glab. Second Row: Gregory Cygan, John O'Connell, Thomas Kindt, Robert Forman, Edward Green, Edward Kasprowicz, Timothy McGuire, Richard Zbylut, William Nowak, Vernon Weis, Frank DeFalco, Michael Wiater. Bottom Row: Thomas Mier, Walter Maksym, Samuel Farruggia, August Pionke, John Mulvey, Martin Urbas, William Funk. Not In Panel: Willard Groth, Wayne Schroeder, James Gaspano, Michael Flynn, Robert Bieszczad, James Hoffman. For the Phi SigsTwill win in the end... These words have echoed through the chapter inception at Illinois in 1948. The words mean more than just athletic victory. They stand for their continuing ideas to improve their con- structive pledge policy, for their constant efforts to improve academically, and for the winning ways they have had in Stunt Show and ath- letics. This past year Phi Sig created a sisters orga- nization. LittleJSisters of the Sands is a dynamic and active group. PHI SIGMA DELTA Top Row: Robert Walner, pledge father, Joel Werth, secretary,- Dennis Forman, scholastic chairman,- Barry Litwin, rush chairman. Second Row: Earl Hoffenberg, social chairman; Ronald Karzen, vice president; Allan Finger, treasurer. Bottom Row: Michael Saken, president. Founded at Colon College in 1909 57 National Chapters nberg, Julian Joffee, John Baruck, Barry Slavin, William Dobrin, Phillip Krasny, Allan Lieberman, Top Row John Jilek, Richard Getzendanner, Jerry Lacost, Charles Jones, Richard Bednar, Charles Staley, Donald Kass, John Ryan, John Phillips, Roy Pederson Mark Lucas, Dr. Frank Naska, Dennis Whiting, David Belanger, James Mullen. Third Row: Marshall England, Michael Graf, Randy Notko Jon hlelman, Walter Broom, David Carter, Alan Mam, David Dorway, Edward Bartz, Mark Wilson, Robert Krempl, Gary Lamb, Danny Bishop Dale Matejkowski, Craig Peterson, John Slover. Second Row: James Powers, William Wasson, Gregory Vierra, Michael Mullen, Stephen Downs' Mrs Julia Kihl, John Ferguson, Alfred Swanson, Erick Johnson, Daniel Mollway, Eddie Heckert, Donald Whiting. Bottom Row: Danton Mulcahey Kirk Zelinski, Scott Fi.her, Louis Busch, Jeffery Parmley, Ross Blackburn, David Hargis, Michael Brown, Robert Grimes, Charles Anderson, Harold Schramm, Thomas Fogerson, Lowell Smith. Not In Panel: Van Carlson, Walter Rotkis, Walter Lickus, Terry Evans, Maurice Vick, Jeffrey Johnson, James Liggett. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Amhert College in 1873 83 National Chapter Top Row: Gregory Vierra, house manager,- Erick Johnson, cor- respondence secretary,- Stephen Downs, vice president; John Ferguson, president; Alfred Swanson, treasurer,- Daniel Mollway, inductor,- Michael Mullen, recording secretary. Last year Phi Sigma Kappa said that they were going to improve their pledge program. Well, they did and because they reached such a high level with their improvement, IFC pre- sented them with the Initiation Week Merit Award which is awarded to the house having the most progressive pledge program. The Phi Sig program includes movement away from haz- ing and the pledge class project. Being a Phi Sig pledge, however, isn't all work and the two pledge dances, Shantytown and Hellzapoppin, prove this. 499 Top Row: Bruce Shoger, Thomas Herbeck, Daniel Kleber, Robert Bishop, David Stumpf, David Myren, Peter Bentley, Stephen Apsey, Kerry Rhoades, Alben Myren, Dennis Langley, Adrian Augustine, Michael Sheppard, Larry Howell. Fourth Row: William Buck, Leonard Prazak, Ron Pernicka, William Wieland, Leonard Lewicki, Ralph Bogan, Donald Swanson, Robert Malone, Michael Shutt, William Slanina. Third Row: Kenneth Andre, Michael Dunlap, Bradley Nelson, Steven Fisher, James DeWeerth, John Berryman, Lloyd Reed, Eric Jones, Ronald Webb, Ernest Cornielson, James Battinus, Martin Topper, Kenneth Abraham. Second Row: Paul Rumore, William Broom, Gary Steiner, Randall Unter, Richard Western, Thomas Peters, Randall Dunlap, Phillip Stella, Richard Sandquist, Harold Patterson, Keith Curtis. Bottom Row: John Davis, John Zaruba, Frederick Wilkins, Arthur Hallstrom, Kenneth Hendricks, Karl Meyer, Mark Towsley, Thomas Scruggs, James LeGrand, Richard Chrisman, Michael Kraska. Not In Panel: Leo Carroll, George Freek, Richard Gossett, James Henderson, Grady Holley, Richard Mariner, Jeff Shultz, Mark Steinberg, William Wendell, Michael White, Graydon Comstock Ralls Melotte, John Colson, Peter Magill. PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 135 National Chapters For the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis, part of the Pi Kappa Alpha preamble, outlines a principle ideal of the fraternity. The fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868 and came to the Illinois campus in 1917. This spring the Pikes celebrated their golden anniversary on the University of Illinois campus, paying homage to those men who continued the high ideals of friendship expressed by the original six founding fathers. 500 Top Row: Gary Steiner, recording secretary; Thomas Peters, social chairman; Randall Unter, treasurer; William Broom, house man- ager; Harold Patterson, pledge master. Bottom Row: Phillip Stella, vice president; Randall Dunlap, president; Richard Western, rush chairman. Pi Kappa Phi, founded in 1904 at the Col- lege of Charleston, has grown steadily since that time to a membership of fifty-six active chapters and over 24,000 initiated members in the nation. Upsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at the University of Illinois in 1918. Today the Illinois chapter remains as a link in Pi Kappa Phi tradition. The tradition of Illinois Pi Kaps emphasizes scholarship, athletics, and a fraternal spirit which attains the Greek ideal of a well-balanced man in society. Top Row: Frank Scott, warden; Darrel Felty, treasurer,- Jack Bakker, archon; William Hasenjaeger, secretary,- John Carlino, historian. PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston in 1904 56 National Chapters Top Row: Delbert Voss, Wendell Schanz, James O'Neill, Anthony Vanderburg, Anthony Saccomano, Charles Smart, James Wadington, George McAlpine, Floyd Hobson. Third Row: William Walker, John Bruemmer, Michael Kirchman, Stephen Mumford, Terry Henderson, James Schalin, Kenneth Frantzen, Kenneth Olson, Dennis Aklinski, Thomas Rossi. Second Row: Gary Poleskey, William Eddy, Charles Davis, Darrel Felty, Frank Scott, Jack Bakker, William Hasenjaeger, John Carlino, James Jevvett, Carl Poleskey. Bottom Row: Joseph Stanton, Michael Sizemore, Richard Regnier, Merrill Eastman, Michael Baxter, Paul Plikaitis, Michael VanWiel, David Meixler. Not In Panel: Joseph Gauer, Evan Rolek, Gary Sharp, Joseph Stastny. the older traditions of Pi Lambda an annual luau. The luau, which is a tradition of the fraternity, is held on vn as well as inside the house. A torch ight dinner is served on their lawn, and their louse is converted into a tropical paradise which has fountains and volcanoes. This year a waterfall was added to the Pi Lams luau tradition. The Pi Lams also improved scholastically this year with a study plan designed for the actives as well as pledges. PI LAMBDA PHI Top Row: Michael Axelrad, social chairman; Lawrence Cohen, marshal I; Ronald Lev, scribe,- Richard Wezner, pledge father. Bottom Row: Samuel Wiener, rex; Frederick Scher, keeper Loi exchequer. Founded at Yale in 1895 40 National Chapters Top Row- Robert Nelson, Howard Bresnik, Elliot Hartstein, Richard Crane, Michael Sagett, Steven Levenson, Michael Gordon, E hot Schwartz, Michael Nadler, Neal Baskm. Third Row: Darnel Hamelberg, Bruce Gillis, Ronald Gold, James Edwards, Lonny Siege I Lawrence Levme, Steven Hersh Paul Hurwiss, Charles Schwartz. Second Row: Mark Shreibaum, Terry Schuster Willicm Multack, Samuel Wiener, Ronald Lev, Steven ■nan. Bottom Row: Jeffrey Spitzer, Michael Perlen, Frederick Keroff, Steven Lake, Marshall Katz, Brent Siege!. Top Row: Maurice Miller, Stuart Ellison, Gregory Harvey, Earl Henry, John Carmen, Philip Moore, Robert Skarbonciewicz, Warren Knauer Arthur Hanson Third Row: James Hopwood, Frederick Walsh, Ronald Day, Charles Gilmore, Donald Day, John Stewart James Knudson, Joseph Barfuss Mark Netter, William Morrow, Lawrence Wagner, Robert Mclntire, John Hutchens. Second Row: Edward Melchin, James Baker, John Squ.res, Raymond Fairchild, Gary Schwerdtfeger, Michael Summers, Robert Petersen, William Codak. Bottom Row: Steven Onischuk, Stanley Howe, Thomas Butler, Steven Bantz, Michael Bracken, George Duffy, Martin Hougham, Michael Holm, Christopher Clark, Alan Carson, John Engiehart. Not In Panel: David Robertson, William Young. PSI UPSILON Founded at Union College in 1833 29 National Chapters Top Row: James Baker, secretary; Michael Summers, treasurer; Gary Schwerdtfeger, first vice president; John Squires, second vice president; Raymond Fairchild, president. Psi Upsilon fraternity, ranked nationally in the to p ten, was founded in 1833. Since then, 32 national chapters have claimed such men as Chester A. Arthur, Nelson Rockefeller, Averill Harriman, and W. H. Taft. Psi Upsilon does not rely on its past fame for its noteworthiness. This year they again sponsored their House of the Arrow winter formal. Following the dinner and dance, the men moved out and the dates spent the night at the house. The next day was highlighted by a Sweetheart Dinner. 503 Top Row William Rives, Vito Racanelli, Patrick Forber, William Case, George Emerson, Richard Kummer, Robert Mickerson, Willard Hensworth, Mark Sauer, Richard Robinson, Douglas Drake, Paul Van Arsdell, Leonard Gillan, Stephen Leafe, Timothy Theesfeld, Hugh Law. Fourth Row: Steven Wohlwend, Peter Oyama, Larry Gray, Carl Barnes, Theodore Tanner, William Hamilton, Arthur Stark, Donald Pierson, Scott Soderstrom, Charles Kay, James Rennick, George Wenthe, Charles Kadlec, Russell Andres, Ronald Peters, Thomas Jones, John O'Hare Third Row: Joseph Rank, James Pearson, Steven Brubaker, Jeffrey White, Mrs. L. B. Himes, James Keithley, Thomas Fellows, Leland Nolan, Theodore Biedron. Second Row William Borgsmiller, David Bower, Gregory Powell, Roy Hendrickson, Kim Hall, Philip Dangerfield, John Carr, Lawrence Case, Robert Galle, John Fenton, Fred Polito. Bottom Row: Donald Evon, John Reed, William Ellis, Donald Eberhardt, William Woods, Robert Walsh, Robert Danley, Richard Hetke, George Garrison. Not In Panel: Harold Carr, George Harvey, Stephen Nester, Frank Schenk, David Venhuizen, David Lang. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 151 National Chapters Two proud lions keep vigil in front of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at 211 East Daniel. The King of Beasts guards most SAE houses and is the fraternity's protector. The lions adorning the Beta chapter on this campus were sculptured in 1906 by brother Tom Roes, who is now an accomplished scupltor. SAE is also led by Minerva, the godde ss of wisdom. She appears on the fraternity crest over ihcir motto. Phi Alpha. With Phi Alpha as the guiding light, SAE has risen to be a top fraternity with 1 51 chapters. 504 Top Row: Steven Brubaker, pledge trainer; LeLand Nolan, social chairman; James Keithley, president. Bottom Row: Thomas Fellows, vice president; Lawrence Case, treasurer,- Jeffrey White, rush chairman; Theodore Biedron, secretary. Last year Sigma Alpha Mu joined with Chi Omega to sponsor a Leukemia drive. The two rented the Armory for the performances of The Gentry's and Gary Lewis. Over $1800 was col- lected from a crowd of 4500 people. As part of their annual tradition, Sammys put on a spring shipwreck party. Atmosphere is created by two huge waterfalls, many trees and bushes, and other decorations that follow the theme. In the midst of this wild island, the boys and their dates become lost for an evening of dancing and fun. Top Row: Stephen Gold, exchequer; Michael Popper, recorder. Bottom Row: Richard Factor, vice prior,- Elliot Engelhart, prior. SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at University of Illinois in 1911 57 National Chapters Top Row: Robert Moss, Sam Doppelt, Larry Cohen, Harvey Ostrow, Stuart Marcus, Steven Sher, David Boyer, Warren Katz, Mai Klugman, Arthur Abelson, Stuart Levine, Michael Bender, Jerry Bernstein, Allen Lev, Bruce Berstock, Robert Kamerlingjrving Patt. Third Row Jeffery Rochman, Ronald Weindruch, Jerry Samuelson, Norman Gantz, Jordon Libit, Mark Kipnis, Robert Is— k a i r- a - 1 1 - r n ri__l_ i n n . K A I l D-: D ._ I _ £l Founded in 1855 on the campus of the Uni- versity of Miami in Ohio, Sigma Chi has be- come one of the largest and strongest frater- nities, having 140 active chapters. The Sigs are proud of their accomplishments not only in scholarship, but also in activities and athletics as well. Sigma Chi's are proud to claim one of the best known fraternity songs, The Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. A major objective is to maintain the high ideals on which Sigma Chi was first founded: friendship, justice, and learning. Top Row: Charles Harter, vice president; William Kastien, treas- urer,- Donald Jensen, recording secretary,- Lester Detterbeck, pledge trainer,- Richard Shirley, corresponding secretary. Bottom Row: John Farthing, president. SIGMA CHI Founded at University of Miami in 1855 140 National Chapters Thomas Isaacs, James Scott, Timothy O'Keefe, Gregory Wagner, James Kenyon, Edward Schoeneberger, Richard Stefanic. Bottom Row: Konal Armbrust, Glenn Love, Donald Leary, Richard Ziemba, Louis Hardacre, Robert Schlosser, David Brcttcn, Jchn Ash. Top Row: William Hansen, John Frey, George Small, Bruce Andrews, Steven Bennett, Fredrick Devin, James Wolf, Clinton Jones, Thomas Barnes, James Simpson, Michael Hays, James Silverwood, George Goodlow. Third Row: Roger Packard, Gordon Coons, Theodore Pacoucha, Timothy Tunt, George Brunner, Gary Pearson, Richard Blank, Richard Adams, David Southard, Roger Klaus, Richard Osgood, Edward Wene, Thomas Kerston, Ralph Switzer. Second Row: Lester Rebman, Steven Shay, Major Hall, William Adams, Michael Jones, Ralph Voris, Timothy Bates, Wood- row Hart, Charles Yettke. Bottom Row: Robert Hart, Gregory Shaw, Douglas Harper, Jeffrey Hays, Edward Meyer, Kenneth Leonard, Forrest Honderich, Mrs. Mary Barnhill, William Gerrish, Richard Engleson, Stephen Haymaker. m ffr fr Bm M E3 ■ E] n JM D y Q H H Top Row: Woodrow Hart, house manager,- James Simpscn, treas- urer,- Michael Hays, social chairman,- James Silverwood, rush chairman. Bottom Row: Ralph Voris, pledge marshal,- Ralph Switzer, lieutenant commander; William Gerrish, commander,- Thomas Kerston, recorder. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 140 National Chapters Founded at a Virginia military institute, Sigma Nu is an honor fraternity composed of a group of men organized to govern themselves according to the high ideals and noble purposes of a fra- ternity. But the strength of Sigma Nu lies not simply in what it does for brotherhood but also in being an asset to the University and the community. One of the most exciting and distinctive social events at Sigma Nu is a monthly event known as the House Jack party, famous for its off-beat themes. 507 Sigma Phi Delta is the only professional engi- neering fraternity at the University of Illinois. The Greek letters in its name signify Science, Friendship, and Duty, which are three concepts that have guided its members for many years. SPD men also belong to several professional societies on the campus as officers and members. SPD also offers its members such programs as professional seminars. Through these programs and in other activities, SPD strives to develop a well-rounded engineer. SIGMA PHI DELTA Top Row: Thomas Hintz, business manager,- James Blecker, assist- ant chief engineer; Ronald Davis, secretary. Bottom Row: John Stapleton, chief engineer. Founded at University of Southern California in 1924 13 National Chapters Top Row: Lawrence Oresky, Dennis Kostrzewski, Michael Dejule, Dennis Roscoe, Robert Block, Ralph Geeseman, Ronald Davis, James Spencer. Third Row: Bruce Goldman, John Hull, Thomas Hintz, James Blecker, Darryll Mathias, Khosrow Kassaian, Michael Weber, Richard Parry. Second Row: Kenneth Jerina, John Phipps, Fred MacMurdo, John Stapleton, John Fata, Joseph Figueroa, Albert Liu. Bottom Row: Keith Tiemann, Frank McCollum, Tony Woo, Phillip Wagley, Joseph Lee, Richard Pollack, Benjamin McCash. Not In Panel: Michael Allard, James Bailey, Gary Gross, John Meskimen, James Bisley, John Geisendorfer,Marvin Hagmann, Henry Kuhlman, David Vosecky, Perry Weller, WalterWickard, Carter Wright. Top Row: Dennis Conklin, Robert Crowson, Fredrick Coad, Martin Baker, John Murphy, David Elmore, Thomas Gaitkowski, Terrance Dowd, Stephen Tousey, Curt Esser, Jay Merz, Kenneth Manon. Second Row: Gregory Bates, James Ethridge, Thayne Swenson, Kenneth Ladage, Richard Kirchoff, Michael Andrews, Charles Webster, Lee Sheldon, Alan Grayson, John Early. Bottom Row: Thomas Tassio, Ronald Marsiglio, Donald Crum, John Brubaker, Michael Perrie, Jonathan Tidd, George Wojtko, Richard Cantzler, Pedro Campa, Cameron Stauth. Not In Panel: Peter Blidy, Terrence Brown, Matthew Rastouski, Thomas Pacocha, Keith Howe. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at the University of Richmond in 1901 170 National Chapters Jonahan Tidd, president; John Brubaker, vice president; Michael Perrie, comptroller; Richard Cantzler, secretary; George Wojtko, recorder. The second largest men's social fraternity in the nation, Sigma Phi Epsilon is well represented on the University of Illinois campus. Stressing the well-rounded fraternity, the local Sig Ep chapter was established at the University of Illinois in 1903. The red door of the Sig Ep house is the symbol of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This door is a part of every Sig Ep house that is found on campuses where the fraternity has a chapter. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the only house on campus to distinguish itself in this way. 509 Follett's J bookstore was once the location of Sigma Pi fraternity. During the Depression, the for a new chapter house was laid at the corner of Fourth and Armory and was completed in 1938. One of the national traditions of Sigma Pi Orchid Formal. The Sweetheart of the Orchid Formal is named after the flower which corresponds to the fraternity colors, lavender and white. Awards for scholarship, activities, and sports are given out during the Orchid Formal Banquet. 1 P 1 k - 1 jMli r -v L M. H HI ■' K Bl k -l Mi 1 .' ' - Top Row: Alan Richart, vice president,- Joel Fitzjarrald, pledge trainer; Gene Yagow, secretary,- Wayne Johnson, president; John Bodoh, house manager. Bottom Row: Jack Paterson, treas- urer,- Martin Johnson, herald. SIGMA PI Founded at University of Vincennes in 1894 84 National Chapters Top Row: John Sochor, Patrick Collins, Jack Nowicki, Joel Fitzjarrald, John Meyer, Thomas Hannagan, John Bodoh, Wayne Johnson, Jerome O'Connor. Fourth Row: William D'Alliard, Gene Yagow, Jerome Mueller, Peter Kirch, Bruce Loberg, Gary Heise, David Leach, Joseph Mavec, Alan Richart. Third Row: Jack Paterson, John Gregg, Robert Korich, Robert Baumgardner, Terry Reynolds, Terrence Monteith, Herbert Grout, Martin Johnson. Second Row: Wayne Dionne, Duncan Swinson, Lee Chezny, Michael Page, Randal Brooks, Lawrence Palmore, Gregory Gustin. Bottom Row: Patrick Vogel, James Bejrowski, Michael Lincoln, John Van Cleve, Craig Hcines, John Tucher. Not In Panel: John Smith. Top Row: Russell Hirschmann, John Kennedy, Richard Prusz, Jame P. Ch Dec, Terrence Merrick, John Castro s Craddock, Malen Siefert, Gary Secor, Michael Dec, Stephen Ricketts, Lyle SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founded at Missouri State Teachers College in 1920 61 National Chapters Top Row: John Lere, rranagement; Samuel Waltz, education, Charles Combs, social chcirman; James McDevitt, secretary; Bot- tom Row: Leonard Phillips, president; Michael Homa, membership. Plans for recolonization brought Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity into the center of attention last spring. These plans were handled solely by the Interfraternity Council of this campus. The first step taken toward recolonization was a re- organization smoker held at the Illini Union on April 3, 1966. The results of this smoker were successful — 59 new pledges were recruited. Of these men, 40 were activated on May 1. The Sigma Tau's take pride in being the fastest growing fraternity on this campus. 511 The men of Tau Delta Phi have established a record for standing in line the longest for tickets to a campus function. They claim to have been first in line to get tickets to the Su- premes, holding that position for six days. In addition to this activity, the Tau Delt's sponsored a Cosa Nostra dance which was characterized by gangster attire and wanted posters of Dillinger and Al Capone. Social life is not the only facet of Tau Delt life. Six James Scholars in the house show its emphasis on scholarship. TAU DELTA PHI Top Row: Stuart Glassman, executive vice consul,- Fredrick Endel- man, vice consul; Mark Rosenbloom, social chairman,- Lee Bar- bakoff, rush chairman; Arnold Havens, scribe; Gilbert Greene, quaestor. Bottom Row: Norman Rose, commissar; Gordon Krischer, consul,- Warren Sterling, editor historian. Founded at College of the City of New York in 1910 32 National Chapters Top Row: Donald Mizock, Steven Melshenker, Daniel Perkins, Allen Machat, David Friedman, Robert Steibel, Raymond Steinberg, Jay Magidson, Jeffrey Bransky, Mark Loewenstein, Robert Worobow, David Katz, Dwight Kulwin, Kenneth Fletcher, Victor Lesk. Third Row: Harvey Weiss. Barry Chafetz, Jeffrey Verbin, Richard Davidson, Richard Janov, Edward Rosenthal, Leon Kaufmann, Martin La Pidus, Robert Ferencz, David Weininger, Jeffrey Rubin, Richard Siegel, Edward Smith, Leslie Block, Joel Haloer. Second Row: Seymour Levine, Arnold Havens, Warren Sterling, Stuart Glassman, Lee Barbak off, Gordon Krischer, Fredrick Endelman, Gilbert Greene, Norman Rose, Mark Rosenbloom, David Goldstein, Seymour Coleman. Bottom Row: Daniel Kurtz, Steven Weprin, Mitchel Cooper, William Sutker, Kenneth Kruss, Victor Goodman, James Nachman, Victor Zelener, David Stolman, David Schimel. Not In Panel: Elliot Glabman, Robert Wolchock, David Kaufman, Howard Berman, Arnold Slive. Top Row: Murray Green, David Bennett, Lewis Landsman, Edward Howard,. Gary Levy, Eugene Minsky, Kenneth Schultz, Samuel Smith, Jeffrey Wolf, Donald Fohrman, Stuart Spear. Third Row: Ronald Siegel, Jerrold Siegan, Edward Schwartz, Milford Ardell, James Rubin, Clarence Rice, Rickey Briskman, Fred Drazner. Arnold Briskman, Neal Dickler, Irwin Matten, Dennis Bailen, David Kravitz. Second Row: Charles Rosenbloom, Michael Rosenbera, Gary Starkman, Jeffery Guysenir, Michael Cahan, Steven Bahrmasel, Bruce Simons, Ira Dicbtein, Scott Schwab. Bottom Row: Mark Simon, Robert Sodikoff, David Schneider, Jeffery Gersten, Richard White, Ronald Merel, Henry Boffman, Michael Kanarish, Steven Musiin, William Walker. Not In Panel: Michael Kaner, Martin Salzman, Steven White, Stuart Weinstein, Lee Gimbel, Robert Breyer, Glenn Fefferman, Steven Kohn. TAU EPSILON PHI Founded at Columbia University in 1910 80 National Chapters Top Row: Gary Starkman, scribe,- Bruce Simons, bursar,- Jeffery Guysenir, member-at-large,- Harold Williamson, house advisor. Bottom Row: Steven Bahrmasel, vice chancellor,- Michael Rosen- berg, board of governors member,- Michael Cahan, chancellor. The men of Tau Epsilon Phi found a remod- eled house greeting them when they arrived on campus this year. Over the summer the TEPs house underwent $80,000 worth of remodeling. Dormitories were replaced by rooms and every room was painted and carpeted. In addition new furniture was purchased. With fall, intramurals once again were on the scene. TEPs began by proving themselves on the football field. The purple and white of Tau Epsilon Phi copped first place in the Phi Kappa Theta Invitational. 513 They stand for men, not for wealth, rank, or honor but for personal worth and charac- ter. This is the motto to which the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon have clung to keep the Teke reputation at Illinois. One of the highlights of the spring semester the TKE Sweetheart Formal. At their annual event the men of TKE present their new sweet- heart to the rest of the campus. Last year the dance was held at Champaign-Urbana's Paradise Inn. Baby Huey provided music for Tekes and their sweethearts. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Top Row: Eugene Martin, pledge trainer; Larry Grabb, social chairman,- Christopher Murtaugh, president; Gerald Carbonari, vice president. Bottom Row: David Trandel, historian; Robert Worcester, secretary; James Reinhardt, treasurer,- John Daniels, scholarship chairrran. Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899 222 National Chapters Top Row: Richard Erickson, Frederick Harms, Kenneth Carollo, James Sikich, Richard Sefcik, Jack Weddle, Owen Jensen, Craig Timko, Carson Brooks, Michael McDonough, Timothy Thomas, Scott Lewis. Sixth Row: Paul Bruhnke, Daniel Parz, Daniel Zay, Walter Witkowski, Ronald McCart- ney, James Mann, Kenneth Kmiec, Robert Bruce, Gary Spurling, Jon Acord, Donald Lykkebak. Fifth Row: Richard Miller, John Van Buren, Jeffrey Crandall, Lawrence Swehla, Alfred Manasin, Richard Anderson, William Kirk, Darrell Yearwood, William Wilton, Dennis White. Fourth Row: David Trandel, Alan Castator, Nicholas Bridge, John Morrison, Paul Lierman, Gary Olsen, Ronald Grabb, Terrence Disz, James Felt, David Wallace, John Penning, Donald Houser, Robert Worcester. Third Row: John Daniels, Larry Grabb, Gerald Carbonari, Mr. Paul Hudson, Mrs. Edith Raith, Christopher Murtaugh, James Reinhardt, Eugene Martin. Second Row: John Chamberlain, George Baird, Fred Statlander, Donald Calebaugh, Charles Sewell, George Thomas, Gary Neiman, James Valerine. Bottom Row: Charles Zalar, Jesse Allen, Robert Smith, Michael McNamara, Napoleon Carbonell. Not In Panel: Kai Anderson, Richard Cima, Samuel DeFalco, John Holmes, James Parry, Robert Polivka, Dennis Tavlos, Kent Politsch, John Bridgewater, Richard Johnson, Herschel Johnson. m -w ZSSiSSSSSmmmr- ■t ▼ «t«?«j WJ- ' V Mt Top Row: John Kladiva, Paul Gallis, Philip Lazar, John Stromberg, Charles Wood, Gordon Moskal, Paul Nitz, William Frey, Gary Thorsen, Frank Wood, Charles Schneider, Williams Jennings, Robert Weisshappel, Robert Renkes. Third Row: William Phebus, Edward Webb, Barry Bissell, Steven Choisser, Robert Frump, Edwin Shors, George Marco, Albert Devon, David Jontes, John Marcheschi, Philip Jones, Dennis Flynn. William Johnson, Joseph Miller, Henry Pierce, David Prindable, Earl Hansen, William Hill, Curtis Fisher, Paul Russell, James Coon, Marc Doty, Larry Wilson, Joseph O'Brien, Thomas Struhs. Second Row: Frederic Freeland, Ronald Gall, James Dionne, Brian Pape, Charles Davis, Mrs. Juanita Scott, Dennis Pfeifer, Gary Dycus, Peter Kriwkowitsch, Kenneth Beazley. Bottom Row: James Sislow, John Hamilton, Robert Richie, Dennis Maki, Brian Schaumburp, Victor Manny, William Saloga, William Thonn, William Guinta, Raymond Rozny, Frank Peterson. Not In Panel: William Rhyne, Marc Meyers, Daniel Borah, James Borah, Charles Maxey, David Gustavson, James Heitsch, Michael Dalton. Top Row: Brian Pape, secretary,- Peter Kriwkowitsch, social chair- man,- James Dionne, pledge marshall,- Second Row: Charles Davis, president,- Dennie Pfeifer, vice president. Bo. torn Row: Gary Dycus, treasurer. THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University in 1856 134 National Chapters Every spring the Theta Chis sponsor their Go to Hell dance. Preparations begin when invitations are sent on old parchment with a skull and crossbones signet. Then the house is decorated as a cave with a tunnel leading from the front of the house through a window. Dressed in their Go to Hell sweat shirts, Theta Chis attend the dance. Even Ox , the Theta Chis Saint Bernard dog, finds this dance to be great fun. Ox is one of a family of ten Saint Bernards; each chapter in the Big Ten has one as its mascot. 515 Top Row: Gary Cole, Robert Shaughnessy, Wesley Davis, Jerry Eggebrecht, Dennis Kreklow, Frank Harmantas, John McClelland, Mitchell Stevens, John Wyssman. Third Row: Allen Lappin, Thomas Ferguson, Stephen Stumbris, Kenneth Thurber, Wayne Johnson, Scott Francis, James Kalina, Donald McCall, John Daily. Second Row: Edward Gordon, Douglas Hittle, David Cypcar, David Randolph, Lawrence King, James Paul, Herman Klemick, Thomas Crane. Bottom Row: John Mcllrath, Richard Roush, Paul Kostel, Bryan Wrona, William Trojan, Charles Griswold, Joseph Blazer, Richard Burnett. Not In Panel: Charles Schneider, Gale Wiley, Phillip Kouchoukos, Steven Wright, Richard Ranroth. THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College in 1847 32 National Chapters Top Row: David Randolph, president. Bottom Row: James Paul, corresponding secretary; Lawrence King, pledge trainer,- Gale Wiley, recording secretary,- Herman Klemick, social chairman; John Daily, treasurer. Theta Delta Chi has stayed with tradition and has gone with progress. Here on campus their annual dance, the Magna Carta, is one example of their traditions. A sign of their growth with progress is the entirely new kitchen and their numerous other house repairs within the last few y 'ars. Falling between tradition and progress is achievement. Winning a cup at their national convention for the best performance of Theta Delta Chi ritual is an example of the achieve- niciii for which the men strive. 516 In addition to being the only fraternity founded during the Civil War, Theta Xi holds the honor of being a member of the VMI triad. It originally included Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma Kap- pa, and Sigma Nu; in 1962 Kappa Sigma Kappa merged with Theta Xi. On campus, the Xis are active with their auxiliary, the Sisters of Xi. The girls are chosen from various sororities and assist the Xis with dinners, programs, and other social events. In addition, every girl is given a pledge father and son. Top Row: Richard Sanders, house manager,- Thomas Leeper, presi- dent; Jeffrey Conroy, assistant treasurer,- Robert Gillingham, treasurer. Bottom Row: James Bidwill, vice president,- Gary Taylor, social chairman; Daniel Williams, scholarship chairman,- Thomas Palmer, secretary. THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 75 National Chapters Top Row: Richard Bernard, Richard Andresen, Vincent Eitzen, Lawrence North, Richard Nedwed, Robert Wrobel, Gary York, David Grabow, Richard Maxwell, Charles Thinnes, Carl Woodward, David Jordan, Charles Fleming. Fourth Row: Frank Hackmann, Michael Caldwell, Gene Heidemann, Terry Alsberg, Frank Tabor, William Snapp, John Vincent, John Gilster, John Schafer, Alan Carpenter, John Hamman, Bruce Brown, Gary Snieski, David Knauer, Donald Ferguson, Paul Stone, John Hackmann. Third Row: John Bade, Daniel Williams, Richard Sanders, Gary Taylor, James Bidwell, Thomas Leeper, Robert Gillingham, Thomas Palmer, Jeffrey Conroy, Carl Risberg, Paul Sullivan. Second Row: Andrew Bendel, Russell Larsen, Jeffrey Mitchell, James Zook, John Bernard, Steven Kalaskie, Paul Zeman, William Anderson, Richard Wolff, Paul Friedland, Burton Hart, Gary Martin. Bottom Row: Kevin O'Donnell, Bruce Lawson, Lawrence McCallum, Robert Boehm, David Culkin, Lee Vegter, Gregory Bettis, Kenneth Lackey, Robert Wayman, Ronald Lang, Robert Mason. W r • « _ 9 ,. f t ?- f i Ivf Architects, engineers, and scientists comprise the membership of Triangle fraternity. Since its founding here at the U. of I. in 1907, Triangle has never fallen below the men's all University average in scholarship. Last year the men ranked third out of the 57 fraternities here on the campus. Ultra-violet lighting was featured at Triangle's pledge dance Macabre. The Chapter Five provided music for the dancers who glowed in the dark from painting sweatshirts and shoes with fluorescent paint. TRIANGLE Top Row: Kenneth Ebeling, recording secretary; David Porter, commissar; Richard Langrehr, vice president; Steven Miller, presi- dent; Jay Rockstroh, rush chairman; Gordon Shugars, treasurer. Bottom Row: Keith Haselhorst, scholarship chairman,- Guy Pfeiffer, corresponding secretary,- Lee Puryear, social chairman. Founded at University of Illinois in 1907 27 National Chapters Top Row- Joseph Stephano, John McHarry, Morris Westerhold, Michael Crosser, Todd Stemke, Robert Aldrich Terry Sims, Barry Abrams, Michael Compasso, James Murphy, Thomas Sharpe, Ronald Schwarer, Douglas March, George Schwarz, Richard Kuiken, Charles Mahan. Fourth Row.- Timothy Sharpe, James Clarno, David Russell, David Hiland, William Charneski, James Everitt, Raymond Rossbacher, John Lamb, James bkogsberg, Alvin Pope, Michael Christy, Richard Stark, David Hall, David Lathrop, Thomas Bohlen, Gerald Smith. Third Row: Scott Fort, Larry Moulton, Donald Bishop, Kenneth Ebeling, Keith Haselhorst, Jay Rockstroh, Richard Langrer, Steven Miller, Gordon Shugars, Lee P uryear David Porter, Guy Preirfer. Second Row: Charles Fellman, James Hayes, Paul Decker, Steven Read, David Rogers, William Schreiber, William Roat, William Blankenstem, Preston Henne, Robert Mitchell, David Lippy. Bottom Row: George Kinstedt, John Wade, Curtis Wiechert, Howard Abrams, Walter Isosceles, Jerome Nalywajo, Kenneth Malten, William Evett, James Bute. Top Row: Lee Buch, William Braveman, Sidney A pert Lyle Phillipson. Fourth Row: Henry Wolfson, Andrew Kahan, Ralph Stern, Lee Fischer, Alan Halpern Steven Green man Ma I com Karlmsky, Jeffery Seme , Frank Bramson, Robert Sperling, Steven Solomon, Stuart Linderman, Sanford btein, Robert Weinman James Schlifke, James Mabw, Russell Gold Joel Piatt. Third Row: Curtis Schwartz, Peter Kauffman, Bruce Kaden, Nathan Leik P. eiken, Herbert Horn, Michael Becker, Donald Ratner Alan Streiker, Peter Fleisher, Robert Riesman, Richard Freed, Arthur Stefans, Andrew awlan, Edward Blumen Leon Dragon, James Simon, Richard Edelson, Richard Kohlman, Sander Heiling, Richard Greenfield, Robert Baizer, Gerald Lester Kenneth Wasserman. Second Row: Brent Greenberg, Bruce Lurie, Bruce Fagel, Mitchel Favus, Elliot Bercovitz, Robert Smoller, Clark Buch, Mrs A Mendilson , Alan Yusirn, Gene Bernstein, Barry Cohen, Robert Flam, James Klein, Lawrence Spector. Bottom Row Arnold btein , Laurence Fischer Russel Berngard, Gary Goldberg, Steven Pritkin, Scott Sands, Lawrence Rubin, Edwin Green, Joseph Belmont, Paul Zlotmk, konald hiller, Raymond Bass, Loren bchreiber, Gary Saipe, Lowell Gerber. ZETA BETA TAU Top Row: Mitchel Favus, historian,- Robert Smoller, secretary,- Elliot Bercovitz, houseman,- Alan Yusirn, president; Gene Bern- stein, treasurer,- Barry Cohen, pledge father,- Clark Buch, vice president. Founded at College of the City of New York in 1898 60 National Chapters Over the past ten years, Zeta Beta Tau has kept one of the highest scholastic averages on campus. Last year they were ranked second of the 57 fraternities. Besides earning grades, ZBT has shown an academic awareness by initiating an annual Aca- demic Recognition Banquet. Deserving faculty members are recognized at the affair for out- standing service to the University and students. As well as recognizing accomplished professors, this banquet brings a closer tie between students and faculty. 519 This year, Zeta Psi held its 58th annual Lin- coln's Day Festival in honor of their patron saint, Abraham Lincoln. One of the main events of this celebration was a speech given by a noted Lincoln historian. The Zeta Psis chose Abe for their patron saint many years ago when these men received an original bronze face mask, of which there are only three, from a philanthropic alumnus. In addition to the face mask, the Zeta Psis are also the proud possessors of an original cast of Lincoln's hands. ZETA PSI Top Row: Gerald Szablewski, vice president; James Javore, pledge trainer,- Clarence Delong, chapter advisor,- James Waddell, president; Paul Wenz, treasurer. Bottom Row: Manfred Jung, supreme council; Stephen Taylor, secretary; Reynolds Everett, supreme council. Founded at New York University in 1847 37 National Chapters Top Row: Donald Lasker, Gerald Renken, James McDonald, Stuart Lennett, Phillip Baker, Gareth Holtze, George Vee, Paul Battuello. Third Row: Robert Sudeen, John Hassenplug, Clifford Wenz, Paul Wenz, George Peterson, Ronald Walters, Stephen Taylor, Robert Patha, James McGrane, Dennis Kostal. Second Row: Stephen Clark, Wayne Rotenberry, James Javore, Manfred Jung, James Waddell, Clarence Delong, Gerald Szablewski, Reynolds Everett. Bottom Row: Frank Perrelli, Dennis Swenie, Dennis Skoneczka, Bruce York, Dennis Smith, John Bluck, David Vanskike, Thomas Goff, Kenneth Zogas. Not In Panel: Geoffrey Glaser, Douglas Fishel, Kenneth Kostal, Terence McBurney, Robert Metelis, Robert Novota, Alan Palmer, John Schill, Gerald Szukala, Robert Unrau, Daniel Zimmerman, Brian Hollen, Douglas Whitlock, Keith Foley, Norbert Schenk. Top Row Alan Barney, George Wenger, Kenneth Wodtke, William Cameron, Russell Eggert, Robert Monti. Second Row: [Richard Green, James Basine, Wayne Mucha, David Allen, James Wallace. Bottom Row: Richard Rudolph, Richard Yackel, Douglas Brandenburg, Jeffrey Rossman, Peter Salemi. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Homecoming activities get underway as fraternity men and sorority women begin float construction. 524 People Make Big Ten Sports 525 S26 - w w ■ ♦ K r V C £2 g.iB'JKlt- few. .v r«ifc-.- C s-sr ! TVu v _ 7 Mti- v TC£ £f aL JT ' ■ 5Vr M   jf M vl www, -S Mills Resigns After 25 Years Douglas R Mills resigned after serving 25 years as director of intercollegiate athletics and as professor of physical education. He has been with this University's athletic staff since 1935. Mills says that he stepped down from his position because he felt that the Athletic Association needed fresh and new leadership. Mills won six varsity letters in basketball and football from the University before grad- uating in 1930. He succeeded to the position of head basketball coach in 1936 and also be- came a member of the varsity football coaching- staff. As basketball coach, he won three Big Ten championships and won 88 conference games, losing only 47 over an eleven-year period. . New Award for Tomasula A new award was initiated this year in honor of ex-Illini center Bruce Capel who was one of the regular players on the 1963 Rose Bowl team and who died fighting in Viet Nam. The first recipient was Dave Tomasula. The junior line- backer fractured his jaw during the Indiana game, but played most of the remaining season with his jaw wired up, living almost entirely on a liquid diet. The trophy was presented by Coach Pete Elliot at the football banquet. The Bruce Capel Award will become an annual presenta- tion for the most courageous football player. Douglas Mills advanced quality of U. of I athletic program. £ Dave Tomasula is first recipient of the Bruce Capel Award. 530 First Games End Badly The Illini opened the season with a crush- ing defeat and ended the season in the same manner. Illinois suffered from player injuries, was a Rose Bowl contender, and ended two long losing streaks with Big Ten rivals. The Illini did little in their first two games to dispel the current theory that the Big Ten is not the best league in the nation. The first game was played away with Southern Meth- odist University overcoming Illinois 26-7. Dean Volkman led an 87 yard march for the only Illini score in the game Although the first home game with Missouri ended disappointingly, there were some excit- ing moments in the first half. Gallic Pinder literally leaped across the goal line for the first touchdown against Missouri. Billy Huston made his first career touchdown and the last for Illi- nois that day. During the last half Missouri capitalized on Illinois' fumbles and came out on top 21-14. Callie Pinder, veteran Illinois halfback, was sidelined with a knee injury during the Missouri game. Missouri gang tackles an Illini bell carrier curing one of Illinois' non-Big Ten games, all of which were lost. 1966 Football Record ILLINOIS OPPONENT 7 Southern Methodist 26 14 Missouri 21 10 Michigan State 26 22 Indiana 17 10 Ohio State 9 3 Stanford 6 21 Purdue 25 28 Michigan 21 49 Wisconsin 14 7 Northwestern WON 4 LOST 6 35 BIG TEN STANDINGS W T Michigan State 7 0 0 Purdue 6 1 0 ILLINOIS 4 3 0 Michigan 4 3 1 Minnesota 3 3 1 ( )hio State 3 4 0 Northwestern 2 4 1 Wisconsin 2 4 1 1 ndiana 1 5 1 low;) 1 6 (1 Pinder is about to be undercut by Ohio State tackles. Naponic calls out signals over center Kai Anderson. I IHKI) PLACE TIE 532 ini End Losing Streaks Carrying a casualty list as long as that of the North Vietnamese regulars, the Illini were forced early in the campaign to call on second and third team reserves. Cyril Pinder suffered a knee injury in the Missouri game, a deep cut in Illinois' ground attack. Ron Bess, Car- son Brooks, and Dan Humay were eventually lost. Co-capt ain Bo Batchelder, Dave Tomasual, and Al Waters were also temporarily out of the conference action. The first conference game with No. 1 Michi- gan State University was another disaster. Bob Naponic started his first game, and John Wright showed excellent ability as a runner. The de- fense held two Ail-American candidates to 39 yards in 22 attempts, but they couldn't match the Rose Bowl champs and lost 26-10. The Illini won their first battle against the Hoosiers. The defense was superb, holding Starv- roff to 6 of 20 pass attempts with 4 interceptions. Wright set a new career record for receiving and total yards gained from passes. The final score was 22-17. The following week Illinois retreated to home ground where they were invaded by the mighty Ohio State under the command of Woody Hayes. After losing in their last six meetings, the Illini turned the tide and sabotaged the Ohio State Buckeyes 10-9 Pinder is wheeled onto field with teammates for a game. Tackles Fields and Robertson try to save a ball carrier. Bob Naponic, having proved to be a good passer and runner, gets set to unload against Stanford. Halfback Ron Bess gets airborn to capture ball during action against the Michigan State Spartans. Coach Pete Elliot watches intently from the sidelines during ■an lllini victory over the Ohio State Buckeyes. 534 Purdue Nips Illinois' Bid Prior to Illinois1 heartbreaking defeat to Pur- due, they suffered another disappointment at the hands of Stanford. A Homecoming crowd of 56,000 was treated to a sloppy Joss of 6-3. Although the game should have been no contest for Illinois, the defense can be credited with staving off' a bigger score. However, the following week everything was still coming up roses. Illinois was tied for a Rose Bowl bid with Purdue. The team gave Illini fans lots of thrills, including Bruce Sul- livan's 92 yard punt return, and went into the fourth quarter with a 21-18 lead; but the Illi- nois defense could not stop All-American Bob Griese who tossed a 32 yard winning pass, ending the score 21-25. 53S 536 Pete Flattens Bump, Gets Axed By Alex Billed as the best known of brother acts in collegiate football, Pete Elliot took the boys to Ann Arbor one Saturday afternoon and opened the seventh season of competition against his brother Bump. Illinois snapped die losing streak and won the first game from Bump for Pete. With three regulars sidelined, the Illini scored an impressive upset beating one of the most impressive offensives in the Big Ten. Most out- standing was Bruce Sullivan's 98 yard return for a TD and longest scoring play of the year. He made 192 yards in four plays, a new Big Ten record. High on the tide of prosperity, the Illini came home to entertain the Dads and step all over the Wisconsin Badgers' tail. The Illini recovered 4 of 7 Badger fumbles and Sullivan made his fifth conference interception, tying Phil Knell. The Dads were more than pleased with the 43-14 final score. This game also saw the dedication of the playing field to a former great Illini, Robert Zuppke. By the time November 19 came around the season was all but over. Win or lose the last game, Illinois would still tie for third. The game-of-the-century between Notre Dame and MSU was stealing all the limelight. Thinking- no one was watching, Illinois handed Agase's Wildcats a 35-7 victory. The Illini played bril- liantly against Northwestern until their first and only TD. After that they couldn't put any- thing together, and an alert NU offense did their job well. It was the last game of his career for the Most Valuable Player Ron Guenther, and a bad memory for next year's co-captains Ken Kmiec and Ron Bess. Sophomore quarterback Bob Naponic gets stopped by husky Ohio State linemen during Illinois' upset victory. 537 Yea! Rah Rah Cheerleaders Enthusiasm can be a curious and ephemeral thing. In sports, it can be generated by a cham- pionship, a winning team, or possibly by an excitingly mediocre melange. When harsh re- alities dismiss these possibilities, there is nothing better to stir up a student body than a few well-chosen and highly trained leaders of good cheer. The squad this year hailed the Blue and the Orange under the very able guidance of Miss Penny Dutton, and instilled a desire for victory through the fine endeavors of Captain Judy Larson and the other twelve members of the squad. 538 Cross Country Grows Under Coach Bob Wright A varsity sport which has in the last few years suffered from lack of initiative and di- rection is now growing under the guidance of Coach Bob Wright. Home meets this year were held on a new four-mile course, laid out part- ly on the new Blue Golf Course and the remainder on the old Orange Golf Course. The Illini boasted an outstanding harrier in John Lamoreaux, who at Northwestern covered five miles in 25:11. In the Big Ten meet this sophomore was able to place 17th. Coach Wright said, however, that since there was a two minute time difference between the first and fifth men, balanced team scoring was impossible. The gridiron in Memorial Stadium was dedicated Zuppke Field at the Wisconsin game. One of the bronze plaques flanking the memorial inscription records Zuppke s achieve- ments,- the other lists famous Zuppkeisms. John Lamoreaux jogs one of the endless conditioning laps. I I ILLINOIS VISITORS I ' i DOWN YDS TO GO PENALTY NUMBER i - ,Ki Gene Vance Is New Director Gene Vance became the fourth director of athletics in the history of the University by suc- ceeding Douglas R. Mills who retired after 25 years. The position, established in 1896, was first held by George Huff and next by Wendell Wilson. For the past six years, Vance has served as executive director of the Alumni Association, joining the staff in 1956. Highly successful in athletics, Vance won all- state honors in 1940 as a member of Clinton High School's basketball team. At the Univer- sity of Illinois he was a member of the famed Whiz Kids who won two consecutive Big Ten titles. After playing professional basketball, he turned to high school coaching and produced winning teams four years in a row at LaSalle- Peru. A year before he joined the Alumni Associ- ation, he received a master's degree. Vance became Illinois' fourth athletic director. Coach Ralph Fletcher served the University 1939-1967. Coach Ralph Fletcher Dies Ralph E. Fletcher, varsity golf coach and assistant football coach for 18 years under Ray Eliot, died last January following a heart attack. Eliot summed up the general feelings when he stated, The entire University Athletic Associ- ation is grieved by the sad loss of one of its most illustrious coaches. Mr. Fletcher was a wonder- ful gentleman. . .and will be missed seriously by everyone who has ever known him. During his college years at the University of Illinois, Coach Fletcher played football, dis- tinguishing himself as a place kicker on two Big Ten championship teams, and also lettered in basketball. After graduation he became head football and basketball coach at several high schools, leading his teams to conference championships. Return- ing to the campus in 1939, he replaced Doug Mills as freshman football coach, and in 1942 he became varsity backfield coach. 541 Intramurals Add Two Sports This year President Henry placed all sports clubs under the supervision of the division of intramurals within the College of Physical Ed- ucation. This move is aimed at giving the clubs maximum support with a minimum of regulation. The new posture of the clubs should help to solve financial problems, and could aid in securing them varsity status. Two of the most active sports clubs at Illi- nois have been the soccer and the hockey clubs, which until the presidential directive were fi- nanced solely by the teams' efforts. While playing some of the Midwest's top teams, including St. Louis, last year's NCAA champion, the soccer tesm compiled a 4-6 sea- son. At the banquet honoring squad members, John McCreary was named the most valuable player and John Beardon and Bill Celio, the most improved. The hockey club suffered through a bruis- ing season, often having to replace men who could no longer compete because of injuries or lack of time. Two standouts for the team, coached by Pete Conley, were Captain Bob Gardner and Hugh Inglis. 542 543 • ••• ; i... v : ;.•• ;m'°° v + ' ?£ fOO«- P .1 il 'AT. Scandal, Injuries Hurt lllini Illinois basketball fortunes took a wildly un- certain course this season with a wierd sense of unreality about it all. Rocked with scandal, the squad lost two of its best men with the sus- pension of Rich Jones and Ronald Dunlap. But that was only the beginning of the troubles as the team labored under the glare of adverse publicity, the uncertainty of their coaches' ten- ure, and late season injuries. The most remark- able thing about the season was that Illinois broke even with a 12-12 record, and at times played the best brand of basketball around. The lllini demonstrated their spirit immediately after the scandal broke, when they won three out of four contests in the Los Angeles Classic, losing only a flukey contest to Southern California, 73-72. But the bubble burst upon return to the Assembly Hall, as the lllini fell before eventual conference co-champion Michigan State, 76-74. It was the only home loss all season. Ten minute delay of game results from scoring mixup. Ron Dunlap tries for two as Rich Jones moves into position. This duo averaged 39 points per game. 545 1967 Basketball Record ILLINOIS OPPONENTS 82 Butler 51 98 Kentucky 97 88 West Virginia 90 87 Wisconsin 74 81 Stanford 67 97 California 87 93 Arizona 77 72 Southern California 73 83 Georgia Tech. 71 74 Michigan State 76 96 Northwestern 104 99 Michigan 93 75 Notre Dame 90 82 UCLA 120 93 Northwestern 83 89 Iowa 96 81 Minnesota 93 94 Purdue 92 81 Indiana 96 86 Purdue 98 84 Minnesota 71 80 Indiana 70 79 Ohio State 100 92 Wisconsin 102 Season Record: Won 12 Lost 12 Flessner hits the floor with obvious pain after a flip. Flessner Out-Illinois Disaster Losses away from home began to mount up, as the Illini fell in rapid succession to a high- flying Northwestern squad, Notre Dame, and an unbeaten UCLA team. Both enthusiasm and interest seemed down when the conference-lead- ing Northwestern Wildcats snarled their way into Champaign. In a game that had many exciting moments, including a final 104-96 vic- tory margin, the highlight came when the Illini unveiled their surprise four man zone which proved quite ineffectual. Tempering the vic- tory was the loss for three weeks of Deon Flessner with a spinal injury that had a nearly full Assem- bly Hall crowd on its feet with anxiety. Playing without Flessner, Illinois lost four out of their next five games in quick succession. The stage seemed set for a total and irrevocable collapse with a hot-shooting Minnesota club and league- leading Indiana scheduled for successive Assem- bly Hall appearances. Deon Flessner is wheeled from the game after a hard fall. ini Beat Hoosiers, Gophers Minnesota had Tom Kondla, the Big Ten's leading scorer, and tremendous rebounding abil- ity. Illinois countered with the one-two scoring punch of Jim Dawson and Dave Scholz, and the painful memory of an earlier loss at Min- neapolis. By the game's end, the Golden Gophers could have used a rather large hole to crawl into, as they ingloriously fell by an 84-71 margin. Unwary Indiana next met the newly revital- ized Illini. and the eventual conference co- champions lost with an embarrassing ease. The game was dominated by Illinois from the start, and the Illini held a thirty point lead at one time, only to coast to a final 80-70 decision. Unfortunately, this win was to be the last for the boys of Harry Combes, as the season ended with sloppy losses to Ohio State and Wisconsin. In all, the season should have been better and could have been worse. This squad tried harder than the average, but had more against it than average. The result was just another average season. .' Captain Jim Dawson, who finished with over 21 points per game, drives against Gopher defender. Guard-forward Benny Louis, who is cap- tain-elect for 1967-68, joins Deon Flessner in a race for the loose ball. S4K Preston Pearson catches 7-foot Eino Hendrickson flat-footed and scores an easy layup. Sophomore standout Dave Scholz is alone for two. The 6'7 center scored 32 points against Iowa. 549 1967 Fencing Record ILLINOIS OPPONENTS 23 Ind. Inst. Tech. 4 22 Milwaukee Inst. Tech. 5 16 Denver Fencers Club 11 13 Air Force Academy 14 22 Iowa State 5 20 Kansas 7 15 Michigan State 12 21 Chicago 6 16 Indiana 11 14 Ohio State 13 18 Wayne State 9 18 Iowa 9 17 Detroit 10 12 Notre Dame 15 10 Wisconsin 17 Season Record: Won 12 Lost 3 BIG TEN MEET Wisconsin 37 ILLINOIS 32 Mich igan State 25 Ohio State 24 Iowa 17 inois Bladesmen Upset Attempting to capture their fourth consec- utive fencing crown, the University of Illinois fencing team was upset by Wisconsin at the Big Ten fencing championship at Madison. Illinois, which finished second, placed two fencers in the individual championships with one Big Ten champion emerging. David White won the con- ference sabre title and sophomore Chuck Suritz narrowly missed the foil title. Other Illinois fencers to win places were Cap- tain Chuck Harter, fourth in epee; Robert Wolf- son, tied for fourth in foil; Bill Tucker, eighth in sabre; and Ron Aufrecht, fourth in the foil competition. In total points, Illinois fencers col- lected thirty-two points to Wisconsin's total of thirty-seven. Tankers Have Good Season Illinois' swimming team, after completing a successful regular season, fell to a disappointing seventh place in the Big Ten championship meet. For Illinois, sophomore Kip Pope finished in fourth place in the 200-yard breast stroke in a time of 2:17.91 with Ken Simpson placing ninth in 2:20.56. Art Stark took twelfth in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:06.31. Captain Bob Bachman placed sixth in the 100- yard freestyle event with a clocking by the judges of :47.84. In the 800-yard freestyle event, which saw a powerful Indiana team shatter the pool, Big Ten, NCAA, and American record with a time of 7:01.12, the Illinois team finished a commend- able fourth with a 7:17.39. Kit Werremeyer, Art Stark, Bob Bachman, and Dave Florio swam for Illinois in this event. Art Stark finishes first leg of relay with Wisconsin. 552 1967 Swimming Record ILLINOIS OPPONENTS 68 Evans ville 36 58 Purdue 56 62 Purdue 61 59.5 Minnesota 62.5 65 Mankato State 47 54 Iowa 69 47 Wisconsin 67 60 Northwestern 54 Season Record: Won 5 Lost 3 BIG TEN MEET Indiana 444 Ohio State 134 Michigan 396 ILLINOIS 113 Michigan State 308 Purdue 77 Minnesota 174 Northwestern 74 Wisconsin 152 Iowa 39 Art Stark, in right lane, leads in the individual medley. Dave Florio, on the left, begins the 50-yard freestyle. 553 y- r-r M6 C I ■ • fct J' I •H , M Gymnasts Fall Short of Goal The Illinois gymnasts hoping for a Big Ten championship ran into one of those nights' at Iowa City and ended up fourth in the con- ference. Coaches Pond and Ashmore felt that this team had a good shot at the title which has been dominated by Michigan for the last seven years. Bad breaks, as those experienced by Hal Shaw in the floor exercise, spelled de- feat. He slipped trying to keep from leaving the performance mat and was penalized .5 of a point instead of .2 of a point. Illinois had looked like a title contender dur- ing most of a 5-2 season, losing to Iowa and Michigan and beating Michigan State. Out of the disappointment, however, emerged a few bright spots: Hal Shaw successfully defended his Big Ten long horse title; Chuck Weber was runner-up in the horizontal bar; Gary Holveck took second in the trampoline; and Cookie Rollo was third in the trampoline. 1967 Gymnastics Record ILLINOIS OPPONENTS 182.3 Iowa 185.00 190.70 Michigan 190.82 186.925 Wisconsin 171 .625 187.8 Kansas State 153.85 180.85 Indiana State 155.75 181 .00 Ohio State 140.75 181 .00 Ball State 123.97 189.175 Michigan State 184.525 187.90 Louisiana State 157.25 186.35 Indiana 178.10 184.80 Minnesota 178.23 Season Record: Won 9 Lost 2 BIG TEN MEET Iowa Michigan 187.05 Michigan State 182.37 184.87 ILLINOIS 180.55 555 Young Squad Finishes 9th 1967 Wrestling Record Although Coach Pat Patterson was optimistic at the beginning of the season, the 1966-67 team could manage no better than a ninth place finish at the Big Ten meet held at Ohio State. This did, however, show improvement over last year's tenth place finish. Beginning the season with the Illinois In- vitational Tournament, the team captured only one first, Bob Loffredo at 152 pounds. After losing their first three meets, an inspired Illi- nois faced Purdue. The Boilermakers stayed with the Illini, 6-6, until Kerry Anderson pinned his opponent. From then on Purdue could man- age only three points, dropping the contest 22-9. In the remaining eight meets, the Illinois squad picked up one win. The season's outstanding wrestlers were Bob Loffredo, 13-4-1, and Jerry Pillath, 7-6. ILLINOIS OPPONENTS 6 Iowa 23 15 St. College of Iowa 16 15 Ohio State 16 22 Purdue 9 0 Indiana 37 9 Minnesota 20 6 St. College of Iowa 22 18 Missouri 16 8 Air Force Academy 30 2 Michigan 36 3 Michigan State 32 14 Wisconsin 21 Season Record: Won 2 Lost 10 Michigan State Michigan Minnesota Ohio State Northwestern BIG TEN MEET 92 Wisconsin 78 Indiana 32 Iowa 27 ILLINOIS 22 Purdue 21 18 8 7 0 Heavyweight Jerry Pilla th attempts to disentangle himself. Bob Loffredo goes to his knees trying for a takedown. linois Invitational champ Loffredo stalks his opponent. 557 IM's Give Release, Fun I-M's are unique. They are exciting if you are integrally involved with the winners, and they are unnoticed if you are not. They can be played very well and very poorly, but they inevitably are played with a Walter Mittyish fervor. This year saw essentially the same games being played in essentially the same ways, only the names were changed to protect journalistic integrity. I-M's take time and effort, but they give release and enjoyment. More people than ever took part this year, and found it worth- while. More people noticed, more people cared. Perhaps it is only a small part, but it is a part, of something bigger, something many came to school to learn, something called living. 560 561 1966 Baseball Record What would make an umpire smile? May- be he threw Eilbracht out of the game. ILLINOIS OPPONENTS 4 Purdue 2 6 Purdue 3 2 Purdue I 2 Minnesota 6 0 Michigan 8 6 Michigan State 15 5 Michigan State 6 3 Indiana 16 1 Indiana 9 3 Wisconsin 7 7 Northwestern 3 6 Northwestern 4 Season Record: Won 14 Lost 13 BIG TEN STANDINGS Bat Fid W L T Pet Pet Pet Ohio State 6 0 0 1000 318 956 Minnesota 11 2 1 821 271 937 Michigan 10 3 - 769 284 856 Michigan State 8 5 - 615 260 865 Indiana 6 5 - 545 253 957 ILLINOIS 5 7 - 417 227 936 Wisconsin 6 9 - 400 239 942 Iowa 4 7 - 364 226 030 Purdue 2 9 1 208 205 46 Northwestern 2 13 - 133 202 918 562 ini Face Hardships The Illini ended the 1966 baseball season ranking sixth in the Big Ten with a record of five wins and seven losses. Illinois' overall record was 14 wins and 13 losses. Coach Eilbracht was pleased with the results since he was hard hit by losses due to professional baseball signing and ineligibility. The loss of key players like Ken Holtzman, who signed with the Chicago Cubs, and James Vopicka was especially hard on the team. Two Illini made the third team in the All Big Ten: Dan Humay at shortstop, and Jerry Szukala at first base. Dan Humay was elected the captain of the 1967 team and Szukala was selected the most valuable player of the sea- son. Left fielder Dave Russell led the team with a .385 batting average out of twenty-six times at bat. Dan Humay was right at the top of the regular players with a season average of .352 for seventy-one times at bat. Illinois had a team batting average of .227 and a fielding percentage of .936. Coach Eilbracht is confident that fourteen returning lettermen of the varsity team will give the Illini a better opportunity during the 1967 baseball season. Star slugger Jerry Szukala lines a hit against Indiana. Jim Reed covers first base to nip quick Hoosier runner 563 I Seven and Seven In 1966 the Illinois track team finished seventh in both indoor and outdoor Big Ten track com- petition. However, there were a few bright spots during the season. Cyril Pinder tied an Illinois varsity record of :06.1 in the 60-yard dash in an indoor meet with Ohio State. In a triangular meet with Northwestern and Purdue, Bill Hartman set a new Illinois indoor record for the 1000-yard run with his time of 2:09.9. John Wright estab- lished the Illinois outdoor record of :53.0 for the 440-yard hurdles. Qualifying for the NCAA competition were Wright for the 440-yard outdoor hurdles, and Hartman in the 880-yard run. BIG TEN INDOOR TRACK MEET Michigan State 50 Northwestern 18 Wisconsin 38 ILLINOIS 15 Iowa 35 Indiana 11 Michigan 34 Ohio State 7 Minnesota 22 Purdue 1 BIG TEN OUTDOOR TRACK MEET Michigan State S2}4 Northwestern 15 Iowa 43 ILLINOIS ny2 Minnesota 33 Indiana 5 Michigan 33 Ohio State 4 Wisconsin 31 Purdue 3 Shot putter Dick Stone shows the explosive power which makes him a strong contender for the conference crown Hurt by a poor start, Jim Enck approaches second hurdle. ■S |P mmmSZ J mim- 65 m Captain Steve Simons reaches high to send serve over net Tom Bauer steps back to cover for partner Steve Simons. David Holden appears to be jumping to serve light pole. 566 Netmen Surge Upward 1966 Tennis Record The Illini netmen came one place closer to a Big Ten Championship last spring under the direction of Coach Dan Olson. They compiled a Big Ten record of 6 wins and 3 losses and an impressive over-all record of 15 wins and 5 losses. Led by Captain Steve Simons, number one singles Tom Bauer, and Big Ten finalist Dave Holden, the team finished third in the Big Ten meet at Ann Arbor and fourth in the over-all conference standings. Next year the Illini will be even stronger Big Ten contenders with newly elected Captain Dave Holden, senior Rick Wurtzel, and the two sophomore standouts, Edward Thompson and Mike Elbl leading the attack. Player depth, the backbone and future of a strong tennis team, relies on the quality of the players who back up the starting squad. Some of the coach's back up men include Bob Burkholder, a sopho- more, and freshmen Rusty Martin, Bruce Layer, Jeff Cook, and Tom Dunlop. Year round prac- tice coupled with strong underclassmen could very likely spell a first place victory for the Illini netmen in 1967. ILLINOIS OPPONENTS 9 Eastern Illinois 8 1 North Carolina 8 6 University of Toledo 3 7 Duke 1 2 Davidson University 0 2 University of Tennessee 8 David Limpson 1 6 Middle Tennessee State 3 9 Illinois State 0 8 Iowa 1 8 DePaul 1 3 University of Michigan 6 2 Indiana 6 8 Ohio State 1 2 Michigan State 9 Purdue 0 8 Eastern Illinois 1 5 Wisconsin 4 7 Northwestern 2 6 Minnesota 3 Season Record: Won 15 Lost 5 U ; H Jerry Johnson and Robert Lewke team up in doubles match. Steven Levenson practices daily at Huff Gym courts. 567 Linksmen Finish Ninth - :■ K N_ Vi - The Golfing Illini under the guidance of Coach Ralph Fletcher stroked their way to a ninth place finish in the Big Ten for 1966, an improvement over the cellar finish of '65. An encouraging note for Illini fans: all lettermen will be returning for another chance with the 1967 season. Last season they were led by Jerry Mulliken with a gross average of 79, followed by Dave Parkhill and Dennis Cashmanj at 80. In addition several outstanding freshmen will now be eligible to play on the varsity squad including Dave Anderson and Russell Johnson. The University golf course at Savoy, Illinois is home to the Golfing Illini. They have a 36 hole layout and compete on the older and tougher 6800 yard, par 72, North course. A new clubhouse opened last year. Illinois is hoping to find a few more pars and birdies at Savoy this coming spring. With his ball securely ensconced in the silicon, John Mulliken blasts out of a Savoy sandtrap. John Fleming takes a break between shots at Savoy Gol Course, 36 hole home layout of the Golfing Illini. 568 1966 Golf Record DUAL MEETS ILLINOIS 500 Eastern Illinois 516 ILLINOIS 389 Illinois State 404 ILLINOIS 798 Wisconsin 754 ILLINOIS 798 Southern Illinois 812 SIX TEAM MEET Purdue 736 Indiana 770 Notre Dame 764 Northwestern 797 Ohio State 769 ILLINOIS 798 BIG TEN MEET Ohio State 1480 Indiana 1521 Michigan 1502 Purdue 1526 Wisconsin 1509 Northwestern 1546 Michigan State 1519 ILLINOIS 1561 Minnesota 1519 Iowa 1569 569 Grabowski Wins 1966 AOY Two-time Ail-American Jim Grabowski was selected as the Athlete of the Year by an all- campus vote in the spring of 1966. During his three years as fullback for the Fighting Illini, he broke all of Red Grange's rushing records. He first received national attention when, as a sophomore, he was selected as the outstanding player of the 1964 Rose Bowl by accumulating 125 yards on 23 carries and scoring a touch- down. During the next season the Chicago Taft product carried the ball for 1,004 yards in nine games to make him the nation's leading ground gainer on a per game basis. One particularly outstanding game of this season was against Wisconsin when the 220-pound fullback carried for 239 yards. Last year Grabowski set a new school rushing record, gaining 186 yards against Indiana to bring his total to 2,177. For suc- cessfully combining scholarship and athletics, he received a George Huff Award and a Con- ference Medal. 570 F $rWk$ §frh; mrnkSr . Ht ■ t 1 % 8 1°f 44 87 r yi f 9Qif 51 £39 30?3gUjft|e 3 4 fe3S 34 94 7 2 8 - 60 69 55m85 A W ' Jfc JJt__t_ J jJ FOOTBALL — Top Row: Assistant Coach Bob Herndon, Assistant Coach Jack Hart, Assistant Coach Buck McPhail, Head Coach Pete Elliot, Freshman Coach Jim Brown, Assistant Coach Lou Baker, Assistant Coach Bill Taylor, Assistant Coach Gene Stauber. Seventh Row: Richard Johnson, John Sochor, Michael Waitukaitis, Jerome Pillath, Jerome McWell, Kerry Anderson, Carson Brooks, Michael Rogers. Sixth Row: Edward Werner, David Hansen, Randy Rodgers, Frederick Maihofer, James Whiteside, Willis Fields, Fred Wolf, Frederick Holloway, Anthony Pleviak, Raymond Hellgeth. Fifth' Row: Harold Fogel, James Hoffman, David Daley, David Venhuizen, Jay Walters, Dean Volkman, Thomas Crum, Douglas Whitman, Craig Timko, William Nowak, Edward Green. Fourth Row: Keith Foley, Cyril Pinder, Edward Kasprowicz, Michael McDonough, Richard Boundy, Ralph Waldron William Huston, James Chickles, Glen Noren, Richard Londo, Michael Smith. Third Row: David Tomasula, Robert Miller, Richard Erickson, Ronald Bess, Kenneth Kmiec, Herschel Johnson, Gerald Line, Robert Robertson, Jeffry Trigger, William Janecek, Donald Harford, Michael Renfrew' Second Row: Fredrick Harms, John Davis, John Wright, Robert Naponic, James Marinangel, Richard Tate, Glen All ie, Gerald Schmidt, Michaef Murawski, Richard Stone, Kenneth Richter. Bottom Row: Philip Knell, Gerald Carbonari, Ronald Gusnther, Co-captain Kai Anderson, Co-captain Robert Batchelder, Alan Waters, James Stotz, Richard Stotz, Thomas Smith, Willard Radell, Joel Stellwagen, Bruce Sullivan. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL— Top Row: Charles Middleton, manager; James Wright, freshman coach; James Dawson, captain,- Preston Pearson, Dennis Pace, Harry Combes, coach; Howie Braun, assistant coach. Bottom Row: Leslie Busboom, Deon Flessner, Paul Nitz, David Scholz, Robert Johansen, Gerald Mettilie, Benjamin Louis. SI v SWIMMING — Top Row: Thomas Tosaw, senior manager; Alan Castator, Kermith Werremeyer, Kenneth Trigger, RichardjYinger, Lawrence Smiley. Second Row: Allen Klingel, coach,- Charles Boyce, Robert Bachman, captain,- David Florio, Thomas Sawicki, Peter Bates, Edward Stickles, assistant coach. Bottom Row: James DeBord, Richard Anderson, Arthur Stark, Kenneth Simpson, Kip Pope. SWIMMING FENCING FENCING — Top Row: Carl Glaser, Robert Wolfson, Grover Randle, David Brewer, Charles Harter, captain,- Rodney Roberts. Second Row. Art Schankin, assistant coach; Karl Fretz, William Abraham, Thomas Hall, Michael Vitoux, Stephen Kniss, Mac Garret, coach. Bottom Row: David White, Charles Suritz, Michael Walker, Ronald Aufrecht, Michael Schroeder. S72 GYMNASTICS — Top Row: Chuck Weber, captain,- William Silhan, Lawrence Laskovitch, manager,- Raymond Rossbacher, Harcer Rollo. Center Row: John Schroeder, Stephen Chappie, Paul Shapin, Harold Shaw, Randall Brown, Fred Mierzwa, William Hasenjaeger, John McCarthy. Bottom Row: Jamile Ashmore, assistant coach,- Dean Calhoun, Mark Kaplan, Gary Holveck, Charles Pond, head coach. 573 BASEBALL — Top Row: Bob Sorenson, Berny Leonard, Bill Murray, Tom Ohman, Bruce Haney, Jerry Metille, Bill Funk, Jim Wedding, Bob Pogue, Terry Kasper. Second Row: Coach Lee Eilbracht, Mike Rodgerson, Dave Russell, Gregg Gregory, Al Waters, Mike Smith, Jerry Szukala, James Reed, Fred Klemm, Bob Lorenz. Bottom Row: Dan Humay, Mike Peterson, Gene Groth, Andy Dystrup, David Crouse, Paul Koch, Barry Moore, Dennis Wojs, Ken Rizzo, Earl HoFfenberg. BASEBALL TRACK TRACK— Top Row: Coach Bob Wright, Asst. Trainer Harold Blackwell, Bill Rothwell, Bob Bainter, Chuck Combs, Rich Engelhorn, Dan Masterson, Asst. Coach Don Shuman, Asst. Coach Al Carius, Asst. Coach Jim Wilson. Second Row: John Sandeen, Don Masterson, Will Watson George Walker, John Wright, Ed Putman, Pat Mullen, Jim Norton, Fritz Goretzke, Mike Kenyon, manager. Bottom Row: Dennis Krause, John Womick, Doug Harford, Foster Travis, captain; Jim Enck, Bill Hartman, Bill Gerrish, Mike Eastin, Chuck Pacey, Cliff Jewsbury. TENNIS — Top Row: Manager Robert Garret, Steven Levenson, Jerry Johnson, Tom Bauer, Jim Dawson, Jim Heitsch, Coach Dan Olson. Bottom Row: Captain Steve Simons, Robert Lewke, David Holden, Rick Wurtzel. TENNIS GOLF GOLF — Top Row: Coach Ralph Fletcher, Tom Trigger, Capt. Tom Parkhill, Dennis Cashman, John Mulliken. Bottom Row: John Holmes, Fred Lukasik, John Fleming, Terry Evans. Honoraries Military Professional Religious Social Service till i |1 !l I 'I I i i J I Top Row: Pamela Jorgensen, Linda Home, Bobbie Denny, Krista Boehnert, Elizabeth Hoffman, Lila Markert, Sharon Munsey, Patricia Fatten, Linda Osuchowski, Vicki Schnadig, Cheryl Anderson, Ellen Klocke, Harrilyn Hart, Jane Glassman, Karen Starr, Marsha Swinger, Paula Clayton. Third Row: Lois Drcger, Ellen Golden, Stephanie Sundine, Joan Edwards, Jacqueline Chinell, Anita Norris, Cindy Filson, Catherine Schultz, Karen Lehman, Susan Rice, Judith Tanner, Roberta Burnham, Jeanette Beringer, Susan Jerde, Colleen Henry, Leslie Brooks, Marilyn Mohrhusen, Kandy Hardin, Linda Meade, Mary Tammeus, Carol Deck, Mary Witzleb, Lois Campbell, Linda Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Miriam Rodin, Sue Debes, Gloria Caban, Lois Gronewold, Kathleen Larson, Patricia Motto, Margot Shumaker, Grace Meyer, Barbara Britton, Christine Clark, Elizabeth Mulgrew, Glenna Warnecke, Marilyn Hanley, Margie Moeller, Cathy Hutchinson, Mary Block, Susan Rigg. Bottom Row: Holly Abrams, Lois Nagy, Nancy Mermelstein, Patricia Porch, Barbara Kraus, Lena Salbego, Valerie Weinhouse, Anne Ruda, Patricia Stine, Betty Erickson, Jacqueline Wilson, Carolyn White, Francine Malek, Judith White, Jayne Barnard. Alpha Lambda Delta Top Row: Belinda Fruchtl, treasurer,- Jeanne Rutledge, vice president; Patricia Wald, advisory board. Second Row: Constance Collins, advisory board; Marcia Mulder, tutoring chairman; Nancy Zvan, president; Barbara Anderson, tutoring chairman. Bottom Row: Janet Edmison, secretary,- Dean Mary Kinnick, advisor,- Darlene Kramer, publicity chairman. Contrary to public opinion, the members of Alpha Lambda Delta are not strange bifocaled creatures who remain in dark cells, emerging for air only after final exams. Rather, they are bright, inquisitive, motivated students who take an interest in people and in events around them. The club is a national honorary for freshman women who earn a 4.5 their first semester or have a 4.5 cumulative after two semesters of college work. Members are initiated with a traditional can- dlelight ceremony at which they pledge to pro- mote intelligent living, as well as high scholastic attainment. This year the women are partici- pating in a free tutoring service for freshmen. The group also sponsors other events, including a program to help student-faculty relationships. One can see that the society is much more than a mere gold pin and certificate. It is a group of girls united by the desire to be of service. 579 ALPHA ZETA-Top Row, Delmar Bonner Hofe .d Tho .th K Stork Roger Riewerts,W,ll.am Robinson Robe t R|chard cMu||en. Bottom Row: Prof. Hadley Read, Dr. John Rutledge, Thomas Ranson, Thomas Hunsley, W. ham uh uss « enpnetnh d d'ent. Robert polts vice president; Kenneth Nimrick, treasurer; Donald Bray, LelandHerzberger Richard Hurelbnnk, secretary P peterson, David KusKa Roger Arra 'Stephe9n Webel, Philip Francs, Robert Betzelberger, James Amosu, Rex Piper. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, the national agriculture frater- nity, encourages the development of better leaders in the field of agriculture and service to the college. The local organization encourages good instruction by each year honoring the outstand- ing instructor in the field of agriculture and scholarship by honoring an outstanding freshman in agriculture. Members are selected from students with 45 or more hours of credit on the basis of merit in leadership and scholarship. Alpha Epsilon Formed for the purpose of promoting ideals of the Engineering profession. Alpha Epsilon gives recognition to those students of Agricul- tural Engineering who manifest qualities of char- acter, scholarship, and professional attainment. Illinois' Delta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon is one of the eight chapters of this National Honorary Organization. The group presents an Outstanding Freshman Award to a member of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers each spring. ALPHA EPSILON-Top Row: Ralph Nave, assistant advisor; Lyle Stephens, Thomas Lanngston, Wayne Peterson Roger Yoerger, advisor; Thomas Hosier Gary Asher, John Hendnck, John tunnell, Robert Cull,. Bottom Row: Larry Sprinkle, Robert Sutter, Robert Carlson, secretary; Raymond Hauk, president; Robert Adams, treasurer; Leland Wolken, vice president; Gregory Heinz. A-TI-US — Top Row: Linda Yontz, Marilou Tucker, Mary Ann Johnson, Peggy Clark, Jacquelyn Johnson, Carolyn White, Beverly Swift, Cynthia Dare, Benita Blackman. Fourth Row: Mary Bliss, Janet Kuhlman, Mary Legg, Linda Kendall, Karen Lehman, Janet Vandevender, Beth Berg, Karen Wallin. Third Row: Claire Heiss, Ellen Klocke, Gail Propp, Claudia Kramsky, Bonnie Mottar, Jane Glassman, Marsha Swinger', Teresa Reynolds, Ann Gunthner. Second Row: Mary Clickener, Carole Mitts, vice-president; Constance Collins, student advisor; Helen Hawkins' advisor,- Deborah Boxdorfer, president; Patricia Thompson, secretary,- Barbara Wilcox, treasurer. Bottom Row: Kathryn Holland, Bobbie Denny, Barbara Britton Jon Gonge, Julie Gustafson, Carol Hellman, Karen Wilde. Not In Panel: Carolyn Blum, Carol Deck, Eileen Halek, Claire Heiss,' Patricia Johnson' Marilyn Mohrhusen, Edith Mose, Mary Poyser, Stephanie Sundine, Nancy Zvan, Marsha Home. A-Ti-Us Beta Alpha Psi Realizing the worth of education through service, we meet the changing needs of tomor- row. The words of this motto symbolize the high ideals of A-Ti-Us, a newly formed sopho- more women's activity honorary. Each spring fifty freshman are tapped for membership for their outstanding achievement in academic and extracurricular fields. The girls attend monthly dinner meetings, participate in fund-raising service projects, and plan programs with speakers. To qualify for membership in the national accounting honorary, Beta Alpha Psi, juniors and seniors must have an accounting average of 4.5. The organization gives its members an opportunity to meet with other accounting majors and to become better acquainted with members of the commerce faculty. In the fall the members visited a public ac- counting firm in Chicago, and in the spring they made a visit to the accounting department of an industrial firm. BETA ALPHA PSI — Top Row: Adalbert Vlazny, Roger Wesley, Lawrence Wolski, David Alexander, Jack Wollman, James Deskins, faculty vice president. Second Row: James Watson, Edward Jeanblanc, Paul Sotos, Lynn Lotka, Michelle Holtzman, Martin Banff. Bottom Row: Robert Bach- man, vice president; Carol Kennedy, corresponding secretary,- Milford Ardell, president; Bruce Lurie, alumni secretary,- Richard Townsend, treasurer. Not In Panel: Howard Berman, Eugene Bernstein, Peter Brune, Arnold Harrison, Stephen Jablonsky, James Krueger, George Luscombe, Louis Reisman, Gerald Tenner, John Truskowski, David West. CHI EPSILON: Thomas Conner, treasurer,- Larry Salz, Harry Horn, faculty advisor,- David Schmehr, president; Richard Anderson, recording secre- tary,- David Kohlmeyer. Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon, an honorary society of junior and senior students enrolled in the Department of Civil Engineering, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1922. Its purpose is to pro- mote the status of this profession and to develop in each member the characteristics of a successful civil engineer. New members are accepted on the basis of scholarship and character. During initiation week, each pledge meets with a professor to acquaint him with the faculty. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu was established at Illinois in 1904 and is the only national electrical engineer- ing scholastic honorary. Students in the upper fifth of the class may be selected in their junior or senior year. Bi-weekly meetings feature speakers in the field of electrical engineering. The society also sponsors a refresher course for students who plan to take the professional engineer's examination and a banquet at which the most outstanding senior is selected. ETA KAPPA NU— Top Row: Marcus Bunting, Louis Linneweh, Robert Iversen, Garry Kepley, William Micheletti, William Luecke, Edward Beach, Andrew D'Amore, William Block, Gordon Day. Second Row: James Fritz, treasurer,- Dale Smith, vice president; Richard Anderson president; Prof. William Albright, advisor; Thomas Grantham, corresponding secretary; Richard VanSwol, recording secretary; tdward Stredde. bottcm Row: David Wong, Dan Synder, James Oakland, Jene Robinson, Duane Coordes. GAMMA EPSILON — Top Row: Terry Bradley, Dennis Callaghan, Jesse Boehler. Bottom Row: Harold Diel, secretory,- Michael WyFfels, president; Paul Rimington, vice president; Alten Grandt Jr., treasurer. Gamma Epsilon Gargoyle Society Gamma Epsilon is an honorary society for students enrolled in general engineering who exhibit scholarship, character, and participation in General Engineering activities. An under- graduate student may become eligible for mem- bership by attaining a scholastic average of 4.1 during his first 60 hours. Each spring Gamma Epsilon and I. S. G. E. have a picnic with the engineering faculty. This gives its members an opportunity to meet their instructors informally. Gargoyle Society, an honorary organization whose membership is restricted to students in the Department of Architecture, lists as its pur- poses: to recognize and reward scholastic achieve- ment, to promote an exchange of ideas, and to develop fellowship among students and fac- ulty. Selection is based on scholarship and ar- chitectural ability. Gargoyle activities include pledge smokers each semester, faculty forums, and an annual banquet and initiation ceremony. GARGOYLE — Top Row: Warren Gast, James Crouch, Prof. Linwood Brightbill, Calvin Peck, Daniel Duncan, Richard Salogga, Prof. Harold Young, Robert Young, Claudie Elliott, Prof. Edmund Toth, Prof. Loyd Leffers, Prof. Alan Laing, Prof. Ernest Connally, Ronald Shattil, Prof. Harold Hornbeak. Third Row: Prof. G. Goevrekian, Gene Clements, David Slattery, Gerald Guy, Randolph Thomas, Michael Plautz, Richard Rose, Richard Barocca, Paul Linney, Joseph Raia, Jerome Ritter, Keith Jenkins, Peter Smith, Douglas Okun. Second Row: Dale Kostner, Don Lasker, Douglas Moser, treasurer,- Verne Knoll, vice president; Mary Ann Funk, Daniel MacGilvray, president; Gasper Sciacca, secretary,- Richard Li Hard, James Smith, Nickey Cheung. Bottom Row: Prof. Robert Smith, Thomas Zimmerman, Prof. John Swing, William Cullen, Prof. John Replinger, Dean Robert Link, Prof. Driver Lindsay. Not In Panel: Prof. John Baker, Prof. Donald Brotherson, Prof. Paul Coy, Phillip Hodge, Prof. Rupard Jones, Prof. Walter Lewis, Charles Lozar, Fred Moyer, Thomas Rosengren, Leland Roth, Prof. Stephen Tang, Dean Allen Weller, Prof. A. Richard Williams, Claire McKnight. MASK AND BAUBLE — Top Row: Ronald Moyer, Richard Burkhart, Steven Vinovich, Robert Brewer, Tomlinson Holman. Third Row: Roman Tymchyshyn, Betty Hess, Harriett Rubin, Sharon Amstutz. Second Row: Shirley Griffin, Sharon Kouba, Lynn Cox, Alice Landgren. Bottom Row: Mary Safer'stein, Kathleen Spalding, Lynn Sweet, Corliss Smith, Joseph Scott. Mask And Bauble Mortar Board Mask and Bauble is a local honorary which recognizes outstanding work in productions of University Theater. Selection of members is based on the allotment of zero to five points by the theater manager to the cast and crew of each production. To be eligible for mem- bership, students must have earned a minimum of twenty-five of these points. New members participate in a Pledging Week in the spring when each must compose a poem about the active members. A member of Mortar Board is a senior woman who has been recognized for consistently high scholarship, outstanding leadership in activities, and service to the campus community. She is selected at the end of her junior year by an early morning candle ceremony. Besides a monthly dinner meeting, Motar Board sponsors a babysitting project for the faculty as well as the Mom's Day Flower Sale. Proceeds go to the Volunteer Illini Project and also to scholarship funds. MOTAR BOARD— Top Row: Lois Wright, president, Sue Mims, adviser,- Lorraine Trebilcok, adviser; Sara Baker, vice president. Second Row: Paula Stark, Janet Lipe, Nancy Cerf, editor-historian,- Mary Gray, Carol Houlihan, Mary Pieper, Jane Palmer La Vonne McDowell Bottom Row: Judith Kubik, Barbara Susin, Barbara Trisler, secretary; Susan Dengel, treasurer,- Pamela Siemering, Margo Miller. Not In Panel: Sue Booker, Elayne Halpern, Mary Jupp, Jill Shires, Janice Weeden, Margaret Erlanger, Barbara Metzner, adviser. MU PHI EPSILON — Top Row: Cheryl Watson, Lu Unumb, Deborah Fawcett, Adrienne Angone, Lovice Brichta, Barbara Johnston. Third Row: Sara MirandaVarcas, Dorothy DuPree, Linda Martin, Eileen Hanson, Tina Hacker, Margaret Maxwell. Second Row: Sharon Wilson, Sue Wich, Linda Best, Sue White, Martha Leffler, JoAnne Bowen. Bottom Row: DiAnne Westerman, Sandra Garrison, treasurer,- Cheryl Kemp, vice president llona Pinzke, Sara Baker, president,- Andreen Fobbs, secretary. Mu Phi Epsilon Collegiate Players Mu Phi Epsilon is an international profes- sional music sorority founded for the purpose of the recognition of scholarship and of art- istry in the field of music. Its ideals of community service are reflected by national altruistic proj- ects, and the high values it places on musical accomplishment are exemplified by the grant- ing of numerous scholarships and awards for service. Local activities include musicales, music ther- apy, and campus recitals. National Collegiate Players was founded at Illinois in 1928, and presently it consists of eighty chapters. This honorary gives recognition to the outstanding theater performers and stage crew members. Standards for membership, defined by the national organization, are based on scholarship and theater work. Membership points may be earned by participation in the University Theatre Productions and by enrollment in any accredited drama courses. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS — Top Row: Ronald Moyer, Steven Vinovich, president,- Joseph Scott, Roman Tymchyshyn. Bottom Row: Tice Miller, Lisbeth Roman, secretary-treasurer; John Ahart. OMEGA TAU SIGMA — Top Row: James Summers, Roger Peterson, Jack Marvich, Paul Martin, Bernhardt Meyer, Charles Trayser, Wesley Jacobs, Kenneth Albrecht, Frank Arnold, James Spicer, Ronald Martin, Daniel Boyle, Bruce Williams, Dennis Webster. Fourth Row: Chester Rawson, Robert Carlson, Roger Hunter. Charles Cohen, James Rosenthal, Walter Bruno, David Lashley, Paul Hess, Melvin Be Ik, James Ammirati, Robert Valentine, Gary Maves, Fred Goldenson. Third Row: Dwight Becker, Barry Porter, Richard Calhoun, Richard Green, James Sanders, Charles Boyce, Dennis Maves, Karl Luthin, Gary Koritz, Gary Hollewell, Michael Kastello, Daniel Zehr, Johnnie Wiseman. Second Row: Randall Borri, Timothy Harris, Thomas Riggs, Joseph Marion, Robert Schafer, most worthy master; Dr. Erwin Small, Richard Lau, worthy mester,- Donald Spencer treasurer; Paul Bramson, keeper of records and seals; Eric Robison, Lyle Brunley, John Noel. Bottom Row: Ralph Nielsen, Donald Imgrund- Randall Larson, Terence Harvey, Emmanuel Agwuna, Kenneth Dougan, Donald Huckstadt, Dorice Shumway. Omega Tau Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Omega Tau Sigma, the professional veter- inary fraternity, seeks to promote increased co- ordination within the College of Veterinary Medi- cine. All students who are in good standing with the Veterinary College are eligible to pledge the fraternity. Throughout the year the group plans var- ious social functions which are climaxed by a formal dinner-dance in May. Theta chapter also sends delegates to the Annual International O. T. S. convention. Dedicated to the advancement of music in America, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity, consists of 250 chapters in the nation. Membership is open to any undergradu- ate student who shows an active interest in music and who meets the academic require- ment of a 4.0 grade average. This year the group participated in activ- ities with its two sister sororities, Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota. They presented a radio program and a combined recital. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA — Top Row: Phillip Weinberg, Joseph Inman, Kenneth Brillhart, Ronald Tutt, Miller Sigmon, James Young, Kenneth Dodds, Michael Brickey, John Baird. Third Row: Richard Roush, Dennis Shaul, James Skidmore, Roger Lueck, Ronald Selle, Arthur Reblitz, Dennis Durbin, Robert Martin. Second Row: Robert Jorgenscn, Thomas Connely, social chairman,- Thomas Crane, David Look, Cleve Fenley, Gary Gletty, Steven Gordon. Bottom Row: Terence Scranton, publicity chairman,- David Peterson, warden,- Frank Harmantas, vice president; Robert Martin, president; Robert Ash, secretary; John Fenley, treasurer,- Jon Cheville, pledge master; Dan Paarlberg, executive alumni secretary,- Prof. Haskell Sexton. Not in Panel: Delmar Banner, Michael Benard, Wesley Habley, James LeGrand, Thomas Lyckberg, Dennis Melhouse, Robert Novota, Michael Russell, Richard Russo, James Ryan, Miles Smith, Steven Schopp, Danny Wilmcth, Paul VanderGheynst, Jeremy Kempton, Alan Andreasen. PHI ETA SIGMA — Top Row: James Utley, James Wagner, Frank Wagner, Eric Bedford, Robert Oldani, Robert Owens, Franz Peterson, Edward Griffin, Joseoh Getty, John Gilster, Robert Harris, Myron Smith, Daniel McKitrick, Rodger Hay, Douglas Anderson, Daniel Davis, Alan Battisch. Third Row: Thomas Turner, Michael Payne, Richard Black, Joseph Docherty, Douglas Robinson, Larry Adams, Richard Wax, Terry Storm, Clayton Cole, Jr., Ronald Black, Alan Ruwe, Ronald Johnson, Richard Allen, John Cain, Terence Murtaugh, Stanton Hieronymus, Kenneth Holz, Randall Heilbrunn, Thomas Duchamp. Second Row: Peter Ogi I vie, Randolph Christianson, Jack Al vers, Michael Hodous, Robert Simpson, Raymond Johnston, David Abramson, Ronald Hoffman, Daniel Higgins, Michael Dehn, Roger Farmer, Robert Sutton, David Turner, Gary Richardson, George Stupp. Bottom Row: Thomas Ash, Roger Freidinger, James Barberly, Ernest Wright, John Livingston, Robert Janecek, Gerald Paulson, Charles Asbury, Roger Smith, Timothy Carmell, Stephen Kurtz, Gordon Holze. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, the freshmen men's scholas- tic honorary, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 to encourage and reward high scholastic achievement. Since then the or- ganization has expanded into a nation-wide fra- ternity whose purposes are patterned after those of the Illinois chapter. Freshmen who attain a scholastic average of 4.5 and maintain a normal academic load are eligible for membership in the organization. Phi Eta Sigma has no regular meetings dur- ing the year. The initiation of the new mem- bers and the spring banquet honoring the ini- tiates are the only times the entire member- ship is brought together. The main project of the group is a tutor- ing program which is operated through the of- fice of the Dean of Men and designed to help students with their courses. This year Phi Eta Sigma began a tutoring program co-ordinated with Alpha Lambda Delta. 537 PHI EPSILON OMICRON — Top Row: Beulah Hunzicker, financial adviser; Shelley Raudabaugh, adviser. Fourth Row: Nancy Mueller, Rebecca Palmer, Lois Feldman. Third Row: Constance Harrison, corresponding secretary; Kathleen Reason, Barbara Trisler, Ann Trampe. Second Row: Mary McQueen, recording secretary; Patricia Johnston, Claudia Fris, Linda Ekiss, Nancy Riedell. Bottom Row: Arlene Nies, Peggy Towns, Carol Nesheim, Nancy Maxwell, Janet Steggerda president; Susan Spalding. Not In Panel: Marilyn Paddick, vice president. Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Tau Sigma Both graduate and undergraduate students in home economics may claim membership in the national honorary, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Its activities center around a goal of personal and professional development. At monthly meetings guest speakers present pertinent topics, and discussions are held in reference to career opportunities. Tradition in- cludes the annual dressing of a doll in a con- te mporary ensemble to be added to a most interesting chapter collection. The Alpha chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, honor- ary fraternity for mechanical engineers, is en- gaged in many activities which are relevant to its members' future careers. This year the club hosted the 50th annual convention in Chicago, and it also presented an excellent display at the Engineering Open House. A program entitled Operation Nuggets, under the guidance of Professor S. Konzo, was conducted to familiarize high school students with the mechanical engineering curriculum. PI TAU SIGMA — Top Row: Alan Nelson, Richard Fagbenle, Stephen Tung, Thomas Tolpin, Armand Martell, Thomas Groszczyk, Richard Pruski, Joseph Leptich. Second Row: John Coyner, Andrew Rovelstad, John Haas, Kenneth Freelam, Donald Litwiller, Richard Davies, Walter Broom, Robert Haberman. Bottom Row: Lawrence Wittman, recording secretary; Edwin Hackleman, corresponding secretary; James Shahan, vice president; Tim Ringler, president; Prof. James Bayne, advisor,- Stuart Simon, treasurer. Paul Shapin Alan Halpern. Not In Panel: Arthur Abelson, Robert Baczak, Daniel Balz, Ronald Bess, Charles Bowman David Carter Richard Cocking Ronald Dunlap, David Holden, Tomlinson Holman, Richard Jones, John Knezovich Benjamin Louis, Terence Mi ler, Steven Morrison, John Mulliken, Cyril Pinder, Maurice Smith, Robert Smoller, Arthur Stark, Anthony Stepper, Michael Vitoux, James Wedding, Stuart Weinstem, Robert White, John Wright, John Zaruba. Sach em Shorter Board Sachem is a junior men's honorary founded on campus in 1932. Each spring Sachem choses approximately fifty sophomore men that have excelled in activities, while maintaining a 3.5 grade average or better. The activities of Sachem are traditional. Sa- chem Sing is for Illinois fraternity, independent, and sorority vocal groups. Sachem is also custo- dian of the 'Tllibuck,,, a trophy representing foDtball excellence between Ohio State University and Illinois. Shorter Board, a senior women's honorary organization, honors 35 senior women who have shown outstanding service and leadership in extracurricular activities of the University while maintaining a 3.5 University average. Selection is based upon nomination by campus activities and housing groups. Prospective members are invited to join in the spring. Dressed in white caps and gowns ; the actives serenade each girl in the night and invite her to be a member. SHORTER BOARD — Top Row: Phyllis Czyzewski, Ann Trampe, Barbara Worner, Sandra Mattoon, Patricia Faust, Annet Hlavana. Second Row: Luanne Thorson, Elaine Bailey, Diana Bowser, Kathleen Bevans, Doris Walton, Mary McCarthy. Bottom Row: Nancy Rhine, secretary,- Suzanne Fischer, vice president; Marilyn Paddick, president; Nancy Maxwell, treasurer; Alice Landgren. Not In Panel: Prudy Berline, Marilyn Buck, Marilyn Crawford, Frances Fields, Frances Greanias, Sharon Hayton, Bonnie Kohlenberger, Judy Larson, Susan Maxson, Marsha Oenning, Catherine Sherwin. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional music fra- ternity for women which aims at furthering the high standards of musical performance and ap- preciation locally, nationally, and abroad. It does this by granting musical scholarships for deserving young people to music schools in the United States and Europe. Through the International Music Fund, the fraternity provides materials and educational guidance to hospitals, orphanages, and schools in all parts of the world. Skull and Crescent Skull and Crescent is a fraternity men's honor- ary organization comprised of two outstanding sophomores from each member fraternity. Mem- bership in the organization is won on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in activities. Skull and Crescent held their meetings to aid interfraternity spirit and friendship. The 1966-67 school year marked the 50th anniversary of the Helmet Chapter of Skull and Crescent on this campus. SKULL AND CRESCENT — Top Row: Andrew Zander, John Schroeder, James Richards, Perry Soldwedel, Ronald Jones, Rodney Roberts, Kip Pope, Clinton Jones, George Wenthe, James Baker, Richard Schonhoff, Martin Johnson. Fourth Row: Phillip Maerk, Gene Grimes, David Cypcar, Russell Johnson, Dennis Sodomka, John Gilster, James Wertsch, John Thomas, treasurer; David Harms, Philip Vose, James McGrath. Third Row: John Meyer, John McClelland, Paul Podjasek, Dennis Arter, ArnoHill, Samuel Waltz, Randolph Christianson, David Leach, Norman Michalson. Second Row: David Jontes, Stephen Harsch, Joseph Murphy, Robert Cotterman, William Shilling, secretary,- Keith Curtis, Donald Weeke, Charles Gilmore, Leonard Gi I Ian, Norman Siekman, Randy Rogers, James Marcum, Stephen Chappie, vice president. Bottom Row: Bruce Carlton, Richard Hansen, president; Ronald Hoffman, David Youngs, Stephen Clark, Wayne Rotenberry, John Fleck, James DeBord. Not in Panel: Stephen Hensel, Michael Haysen. ft 9 ¥ ! ' AU BETA PI — Top Row: Gerald Boyer, Edward Beech, Raymond Kcdlec, Jcrres Joyce, Thorr.es Carlson, Dwight Diercks, Carl Withee, James Bohlen, Lawrence Pflederer, Carl Hcle, Dale Smith, Willicm Block, E. C. M.cClintcck, adviser. Third Row: T. N. Trick, advisor,- Terry Bradley, Alten Grandt, Steven Miller, Jesse Boehler, Gary Schennum, James Manuell, Thcmas Jarboe, Harold Gotschail, Duane Coordes, Herbert Mein- heit. Second Row: John Chato, advisor; Richard Arderscn, Richard VanSwol. Bottom Row: Gasper Sciacca, Stuart Simon, David Wickersheimer, recording secretary,- Vincent O'Brien, treasurer,- Ronald Timpson, Gerald Guy, corresponding secretary; Daniel Macgilvr ay, president,- William Veatch, cataloguer, Ronald Shattil Calvin Peck. Not In Panel: Arthur Becker, Richard Anderson, John Bieritz. Tau Beta Pi Theta Sigma Phi Tau Beta Pi has been established to recog- nize outstanding achievement by undergraduate students in engineering. Any first semester juniors who have attained a 4.75 cumulative average are eligible for membership after a vote by the active members. The highest honor conferred on engineering students, a membership in Tau Beta Pi unites students with other outstanding scientists, educa- tors, and engineers who proudlv wear the golden Bent of Tau Beta Pi. Theta Sigma Phi, a national professional jour- nalism society, is composed of junior and senior women of high scholastic ability who are com- petent and active in some division of communica- tions. Speakers from advertising, public relations, television, and newspapers are invited to the meetings. Members participate in the college weekend seminar which is held in Chicago in February. The purpose is to acquaint the students with the many job opportunities available. d u SIGMA PHI — Top Row: Susan Brandehoff, Nancy Shields, Donna Pierce, Patricia Tichenor, Susan Levy, Judith Stym. Second Row: Wanda Roberts, treasurer; Mary McCulloch, vice president,- Barbara Dennis, faculty cdviser,- Barbara Baker, president; June Spira, matrix chairman,- Phyllis Czyzewski, secretary. Bottom Row: Marsha Upson, Lauren Bateman, Susan Engel, Carole Bolster, Patricia McNulty. Not In Panel: Jane Balliett, Margaret Burke, Lois Davis, Karen Kanady, Myra Leipsiger, Susan Rose, Marilyn Rush, Nancy Tomich. TORCH — Top Row: Rosalie Kobernik, Carol Costello, Linda Leddy, Nancy Goodman, Pam Tate, Gloria Pitman, Monica Manning, Linda Bunker Judith Santschi, Georganne Butler, Georgia Boores, Pamela Foulks. Third Row: Barbara Putta, Nikki Kaplan, Gayle McCullough, Catherine Lamprecht, Karen Culbertson, Dorothy Korst, Margaret Converse, Geraldine Parr, Penelope Fredricks, Diane Kavelaras, Constance Collins. Second Row: Mary Ann Saferstein, Sandra Subject, Pat Holiner, Carolyn Rosenberg, June Mitchell; senior advisor; Shirley Griffin, Mary McNamara, Susan Spaulding, Judith Adamson. Bottom Row: Nancy Burnett, Patricia Wald, vice president; Martha Moulding, president; Nancy Mueller, secretary,- Sharon Ventress, treasurer. Not In Panel: Janet Ackland, Jane Balliett, Rhonda Fleming, Carol Hamm, Carolyn Koenig, Linda Lenz, Nancy Matevich, Patsy Parker, Glenda Parsons, Constance Rudsinski, Mary Schaefer, Sara Soder. Torch Tomahawk Torch, the junior women's activity honorary, recognizes juniors for outstanding work in cam- pus activities their freshman and sophomore years. Membership requirements include recommenda- tions from an activity, character references, and a 3.5 University average. Projects of the honorary fulfill Torch's pur- poses of scholarship, service, and friendship. The year's projects included assisting at the Dad's Day Luncheon, and distributing Survival Kits during final week. Tomahawk is a national service fraternity whose purpose is to promote among independent students the interest to take an active part in student affairs. Members are independent soph- omore men who have excelled in activities and shown leadership abilities. Tomahawk serves other campus organizations and activities by ushering at Science Fair, Dad's Day Revue, and Watseka Sing. They aid fresh- men in choosing activities and improve relations among residences. TOMAHAWK — Top Row: Barry Lakin, William Sterrett, Bert Kidd, Steve Morrison, Libero Bartolotti, Michael England, Ronald Smith, Donald Moffit, Dennis Goldman, Joseph Lite, Roger Smith. Second Row: David Resnick, James Jastrzembski, Patrick O'Rourke, Larry Evers, Donald McCabe, Richard Overinger, Keith Honegger, Nicholas Zuzich, David Zwicker. Bottom Row: David Linden, Jerry Sugar, Sheldon Ezrina, secretary-treasurer,- Richard Wax, vice president; Ronald Olson, president; Dale Matthews, historian; A. C. Tillman, advisor,- Richard Erdmann, Raymond Hankes. Tribe Of Mini Top Row: John Wright, treasurer; Daniel Humay, secretary. Bottom Row: Charles Harter, vice president; Robert Bachman, president; John Fleming, sergeant-at-arms. The Tribe of Illini is composed of under- graduate men who have been awarded the Il lini I. This varsity letter is awarded for athletic competition in the Big Ten. The Tribe per- petuates the tradition of skill and courage of the Fighting Illini. The meetings are held once a month and at this time the athlete of the month is chosen from the tribesmen. The or- ganization has a yearly dance for the tribesmen and their dates and also sponsors a booth at Illioskee. A tribesman must possess more than a varsity letter to maintain the high standards of the organization. He must adhere to the code of honor and ethics founded by the first Illinois lettermen. Those accepted into the organization are incorporated into the great athletic tradi- tion of the school. The Tribe is the spirit of the Illini. As representatives of the University, the members strive to bring credit to the campus. Top Row: James Reed, Roger May, Donald Masterson, Robert Wolfson, Alan Castator, Richard Anderson, Kenneth Kmiec, Richard Tate, Terry Miller, John Wright. Second Row: William Murray, John Sandeen, William Watson, Gary Marine, Thomas Sawicki, David Florio, Arthur Stark, Charles Boyce, John Mulliken, Ronald Bess. Bottom Row: Robert Loffredo, Andrew Zander, John Tocks, Charles Harter, Robert Bachman, Robert Batchelder, John Fleming, Daniel Humay, Daniel Masterson. 593 XI SIGMA Pi-Top Row: Donald Rockwood, secretary-fiscal agent; John Felix-Williams, Allan Bennett ElonVerry, William Sedlacek .associate forester; Douglas Beardsley, forester; Mark Wilson. Bottom Row: Robert Gregory, Robert Tortorelh, Lester Arnold, Jimmie Chew, Dav,d White, David Randolph, forest ranger,- James Henderson. Xi Sigma Pi Zeta Phi Eta Xi Sigma Pi, a forestry honorary fraternity, was founded in 1908. To stimulate students in forestry, to encourage scholarship, and to pro- mote lasting relationships are the goals of the organization. The fraternity, numbering over 7300, has chap- ters throughout the United States. The outcome has been a nationwide linking of all students interested in forestry as a career. Each year an award is given to the most outstanding freshman student. Zeta Phi Eta is a professional fraternity made- up of women in speech arts and sciences. Mem- bership is based on scholastic abilities. Its aims are to achieve interest and develop their pro- fessional skills. In 1951 Zeta Phi Eta started the Interna- tional Fair as a project to promote a better understanding of foreign students on campus. Keeping with the Fair's goals, Zeta Phi Eta and the Foreign Student's Office sponsors an in- ternational tea every spring. ETA PHI ETA— Left to Right: Rhea Shanes, Continental Cafe Chairman,- Susan Schwartz, Lorrayne Stein, Joanna Cotichelli, Monica Manning, marshall; Nancy Robey, treasurer,- Maxine Shizuru, president; Frances Johnson, advisor; Tanya Montaleone, vice president; DiAnne Johnson, secretary,- Joan Chard, Susan Weiss. r, t A Air Force ROTC The revitalized Air Force R. O. T. C. pro- gram offers challenging opportunities for men with their eyes on the future. Each semester an outstanding cadet is appointed commander of the 190th Cadet Wing. Because the Corps training program is operated by cadets, the Commander and Cadet Wing Staff' are entirely responsible for the efficient operation and con- tinued development of the Air Force ROTC program. The major emphasis of the corps is on developing leadership. Cadet Lt. Col. John Block commands AFROTC seniors at Veterans Day ceremonies on quadrangle. Colonel Lawrence Balling, professor of Air Force Aero space Studies, greets Cadet Colonel Robert Might. 596 Fall Sponsor Joanne Randies. Spring Sponsor Sue Maier. Cadet Wing Staff. Cadet Colonel Daniel Kuebler, Fall Wing Commander. Cadet Colonel Robert Might, Spring Wing Commander. Angel Flight Angel Flight is a national organization of college women dedicated to serve the Arnold Air Society, the Air Force ROTC, the campus, and the community. The Angels co-sponsor the Arnold Air Ball, and they serve as hostesses for military affairs and commissioning ceremonies. For the campus and community, Angels assist as hostesses for Dad's Day, Mother's Day, Presi- dent Henry's Reception, Honors Day, and Vet- eran's Day. This year the local Civil Defense received their aid for hostessing the display of exhibits. They also were ushers at the dedication ceremonies of the new Civil Defense building, and they led guided tours through the new facilities. The Angel Flight Drill Team brings consid- erable honor to the University through their successful participation in Midwestern drill meets. Angels are selected on the basis of a high scho- lastic average, personality, poise, and enthusiasm for its goals. Angels Ellen Whited and Lynn Arndt provide entertainment at the Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight Ball. Top Row Mary Voltaggio, Natalie Bloom, Virginia Ekroth, Bonnie Boyle, Pamela Page, Barbara Blume, Mary Huges, Donna Rczich, Irene Harmen Arlene Busse Judith Bliss, Claudia Johnson, Donna Coughlan, Bonnie Farrrer. Third Row: Nancy Bretcher, Toni Mickey, Mary Limbacher, Elizabeth Elich Linda Stevens, Linda Mueller, Rebecca Brown, Jean 1 homas, Nancy Temple, Ellen Anderson, Diane Gcrdner, Deborah Boxcorfer Mary Buck' Second Row: Ellen Whited, Pamela Love, Olga Dychie, Mary Black, Susan Maier, Copt. Lanny Headley, adviser,- Carol Barnes, Cay Meyer, Jean Anderson, Linda Sternberg, Jon Gonge. Bottom Row: Danuta Daskiewicz, Harnlyn Hart, Linda Monken, Judith Codd, Nancy Bretscher, Beverly Weatherwax, Claudia Trautman, Catherine Johnson, Barbara Lucas, Rosemary Bradley, Jacqueline Babbs. Arnold Air Society sponsor Miss Lynn Broderick. Arnold Air Society The social arm of the 190th Air Force ROTC detachment is Arnold Air Society. The pur- pose of the group is to give cadets a feeling of the life they will experience as Air Force officers. Arnold Air Society co-sponsors the Arnold Air Society Ball, which is attended by national dig- nitaries. Arnold Air and Angel Flight have com- bined meetings throughout the year. Christmas caroling is one of the joint activities of the two groups. Sabre Arch, Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight Bal Top Row: William Tiley, Michael Dixon, William Henderson, David Walter, Anthony Neczet, Harold Van Aken, David Santhrop, Alan Tegen, Steven Nagel, Michael Darhner, Frank Johannissohn. Second Row: Daniel Kuebler, John Block, James Dzielawa, Stewert Stoddart, John Rosen- berger, Gorden Alder, Kenneth Morgan, Allen Krodel, Daniel Fox, Harry Hull, Dennis Williams, Gregory Blatnik, Bottom Row: Harry Clem, Daniel Higgins, Paul Cofoid, George Olsen, Wayne Smith, Chuck Stone, Major James Cinotto, advisor. Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps' primary function is training the leaders of to- morrow. Through ninety-eight years of tradi- tion and development, the University's Army ROTC program has provided educated and well- rounded cadets. Upon graduation, each cadet receives the gold bars of a second lieutenant in the United States Army. His obligation to his country is then fullfilled by serving on active duty for two years. The training in drill of cadets is planned an d performed by the cadet officers who are appointed each semester. Working with more than 700 cadets in the Brigade, the officers work to develop, to the highest degree, each cadet's leadership potential. A broad scope of curricular and extracurricular activities in the Army ROTC program provides challenging opportunities for the cadet who plans ahead. Precision drill, physi- cal conditioning, and social development are open to Army Illini. A morning stroll at summer camp is enjoyed by many. General Michaelis reviews an Honor Guard. BRIGADE STAFF— Top Row: Cdt. Maj. Robert Pilotte, brigade personnel officer; Cdt. Maj. Robert Carlson, brigade intelligence officer,- Cdt. Lt. Col. Donald Merkle, brigade liaison officer,- Cdt. Maj. Melvin Marini, brigade athletics officer. Bottom Row: Cdt. Maj. Henry Kunz, brigade operations officer,- Cdt. Col. Paul Lynch, brigade commander,- Cdt. Lt. Col. James Wang, brigade executive officer. Colonel Harold Dorsett, professor of Military Science Cadet Colonel Paul Lynch, Brigade Commander Cdt. Lt. Col. Lawrence Zagorski, First Battalion Commander Cdt. Lt. Col. Ronald Brady, Second Battalion Commander Cdt. Lt. Col. Michael Boren, Fourth Battalion Commander Cdt. Lt. Col. Daniel Jeffrey, Special Forces Company Commander Chevrons lead Special Forces in the Homecoming Parade. Lee Anne Kuehn, the Army sponsor Field Music Unit performs for major Army functions. The Bayonets, Army's award winning drill team, is com- manded by Cdt. Cpt. J. Michael Welch. Army Rifle Team. Cadets and officers are received at the annual Military Ball. « Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a national tri-service military honorary. It was founded in 1895 to honor John J. Pershing, later the first General of the Armies of the United States. Membership is open to any student enrolled in the ROTC program of the Army, Navy, or Air Force. The society endeavors to improve military skills, com- radeship and cooperation among the various branches of the services. Elements of security, tactical movement, com- munications, and personal weapons handling are taught. The company also has a core of men skilled in exhibition fancy drill, comedy drill, and target rifle shooting. As soon as basic skills are mastered emphasis turns to the art of leader- ship. Service to the University, with a simul- taneous growth of skill and leadership experi- ence is the hallmark of Illinois' Pershing Rifles. Sponsors Nita Bozarth and Paula Raymond. James Krocyck, Koy neising. imra rcow: james vveicn, uavia ocnieeter, oary onarp, rnmp vvuner, viu.nuei uun...- Gerald Cluskey. Second Row: George Coil, Ronald Brady, John Stevens, Robert Pilottee, Robert Brueggeman, Daniel Cummings, Robert Tor- torelli, Larry Hendee. Bottom Row: David Nixon, Robert Kirby, executive officer; Maj. Daniel Bauer, adviser; Donald Merkle, commander,- Capt. Lyn Cini, adviser,- James Swartz, finance officer. Pershing Rifle's Drill Team. 1966 Winter Formal Fast descent is a confidence-building step. 605 ■■i ARMED FORCES COUNCIL— Top Row: James Wang, secretary; William Svoboda, treasurer; Robert Might. Bottom Row: Paul Lynch, chairman; James Glover, Daniel Kuebler. Armed Forces Council The Armed Forces Council is comprised of the commanding officers and executive officers of the Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. It is the Council's func- tion to plan and co-ordinate the activities of the three branches. The chairmanship of the group rotates among the commanders of the services with a commissioned officer acting in an advisory capacity. The Military Ball and the Military Honor's Day are the main Council events. Ch evron Chevron is a women's service organization affiliated with the Army ROTC. Members are hostesses for such activities as the Honors Day Program, the President's Reception, and the Military Ball. The programs of Chevron are in- tended to acquaint the members with the military customs and etiquette of both Army ROTC and the regular army. This year the members adopted a platoon in Vietnam through correspondence overseas as an added service project. CHEVRON— Top Row- Cathy Kuebler, Linda Newton, Barbara Blehm, Nancy Boyle, Barbara Britton, Judith Spence, Diane Niemeyer, Kathy Kvarda, Jeane Danhaus, Kathryn Sloan, Arlene Missavage, Eileen Dalenberg. Third Row: Robert Pilotte, cadet adviser,- Margot Shumaker, Joan Horn Patricia O'Connor, Jayne Hooks, Pamela Proskin, Karen Pennell, Pamela Wade, Joyce Humay, Janice Porter, Karen Lhristensen, Kuth Smeikal, Margaret Bryant, Christine Martin, Patricia Long, Sue Richardson, Mary Hackleman, Mary Faoro, Elizabeth Stinnett, Lmda Spence, Mrs Daniel Bauer, adviser Second Row: Teresa Reynolds, Patrice Holmes, Victoria Vollrath, Ellen Oravec, pledge trainer,- Paula Raymond drill commander; Tanya Montaleone, treasurer; Claire Heiss, executive officer; Vicky Mulberry, commander,- Diane Dorsett, Sharon Huebener, Janice Adamaitis Margo Miller, Barbara Wallace, rush chairman,- Linda Winke. Bottom Row: Joann Smith, Sarah Schreiner, Susan Stolar, Jeanne ouerin, Catherine Doolin, Patsy Darrow, Catherine Wagner, Leslie Warner, Margaret Reed, Rikki Canelstein, Diane Kihl, Penelope Kopp Delores Zobel, Carol Kalchbrenner, Judith Krugman. Not In Panel: DiAnne Johnson, Sue Mueller, Janet Myers, Mary Poyser, Gayle Cary, Dorinda Rodda, secre- tary,- Sara Schaub, Barbara Seavey, Maria Whippo. Captain Joseph Spitler. Navy ROTC Midshipmen of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps are a select group of men who have outstanding leadership, social, and aca- demic qualities. In addition to the normal aca- demic load, the midshipmen must complete twenty-four hours of Naval science courses. The Navy Unit sponsors a drill team which visits other universities for exhibitions or for competition with other drill teams. The men spend many hours practicing their fancy drills and rifle maneuvers. Midshipmen are also ac- tive in inter-company sports and the Navy team in the Intramural League. 607 Midshipmen during amphibious warfare training. The NROTC Drill Team, led by midshipman Lt. De Craene. BATTALION STAFF — Top Row: Carl Rosengrant, commanding offi- cer; Herman Bergner, supply officer; Edwin Deryke, public information officer; George Emerson, adjutant. Bottom Row: James Glover, com- manding officer,- William Svoboda, executive officer,- David Etherton, operations officer. Not In Panel: David Schleeter. 608 Mary Bliss, Navy sponsor. i UWMT ••( ' S6QQ V 4-NWV I PHALANX-Top Row Wayne Bennett,Robert Bingham, Daniel Fox, Richard Wilson, Robert Heap. Bottom Row: Major Fisch, advisor,- Terry March, adjutant; Marilyn Reiners, sponsor,- Lee Bissey, commander,- David Etherton, lieutenant commander,- James Drummond, hnance orhcer. Ph, aianx Scabbard and Blade Phalanx National Honorary and Professional Military Fraternity is a tri-service organization of Army and Air Force cadets and Navy mid- shipmen. Phalanx strives to prepare members for military life by concentrating its activities on aspects of military careers not normally pre- sented in ROTC. Activities of the group include speakers pro- grams, athletic competition, trips to military installations, and special co-meetings with Chev- ron and Angel Flight. Scabbard and Blade is a national military honorary society which strives to unite in a closer relationship the military departments of American universities. The members, who are selected from the advanced corps military de- partments, must possess the qualities most de- sired in career officers. Activities of the society include serving as aids at the President's Tea and at convocations. The company also provides escorts for the Home- coming Queen. SCABBARD AND BLADE-Top Row: Hugh Shown, David Reynolds, Michael Welch, Robert Kirby .'[fy 1'! ,,8? Robert Well,, Frederic Berns red Ranck9 William Downing, James Swartz. Second Row Paul Lynch Donalc Merkle R |°  J lieutenant,- Arthur Hillman, Richard Wiersema, George Milman, David Schleeter Bottom Row: Robert Harwich, hnance of 'cer; Robert Larlso , executive officer; Carol Krister., Major Paul Coroneos, Mrs. Paul Coroneos, Ronald Brady, commander,- Larry Grabb, first sergeant. Not In Panel. Edward Stephan, Robert Lorenz, Robert Jefferies, Bennett Hart. SPECIAL FORCES COMPANY— Top Row: Arthur Hillman, executive officer,- Thomas Cash, Donald Huschle, Donald Brehm, Robert Shook, Stephen Shapland, William Waller, Ware V i Her. Third Row: James Hadley, Rex Piper, Thomas Montgomery, Timothy DiScenza, Robert LaCharite, Roger Smith, Victor Kremesec, Jay Culliney, Douglas Williams, Richard Kirchhoff, Thomas Brandner, Leslie Lavin, Robert Puchalski, Captain Gerald Nakashima, advisor. Second Row: William Fritchley, William Downing, Robert Hurwich, George York, Curt Shipton, Terry Zachary, Dan Jeffrey, commander,- Randy Iverson, Robert Norwood, Richard Dornfeld, John Bobbitt, Michael Stiff, Herman Allison. Chuck Eberhard. Bottom Row: Bennett Hart, Henry Bauman, Michael Bendas, William Hepp, Bruce McGlasson, Chester Henson, Robert Fink, Gerald Western, Karry Kobe, Steven Shay, Walter Boyce, Rodney Roberts, Sargeant Winston Flynn, advisor. Not In Panel: Lance Domke, finance officer. Special Forces Company Trident The Special Forces Company, organized in 1962, expands the s cope of ROTC instruction, especially in the areas of small unit tactics and unconventional warfare. The weekly meetings are devoted to drill and instructions in tactics, demolitions, communications, and in various sur- vival techniques. Practical application for this instruction is provided by field exercises consisting of raids and patrolling problems. This helps to prepare a cadet for active duty. John Paul Jones said that a Naval Officer should be a capable mariner and a gentleman of liberal education. Goals of Trident Naval Honorary Society are to further these ideals among midshipmen in NROTC. Trident, made up of junior and senior mid- shipmen with high military aptitude, sponsors meetings which promote a better understanding of the military. The society also sponsors many social events, ranging from picnics to a formal Military Ball. TRIDENT NAVAL HONORARY SOCIETY— Top Row: Thomas Puhse, John Fenton, James Glover, Richard Goy, David Bauman, Lloyd Jucola, Charles Tipton, Gary Moebes, Malcolm Corner, David Skibbe, Dennis Budzik, Douglas Johnson, Howard Stanfield. Bottom Row: John Narney, historian,- Donald Bishop, social; George Emerson, vice president; Robert O'Brien, president; Julian Moon, treasurer,- Harold Burcham, corresponding secretary. Not In Panel: Lt. James Boling, advisor. c -Effil sszona n AG COUNCIL — Top Row: Leland Herzberger, Ronald Mayberry, John Bushman, Richard Perlmutter, Carl Henderson, Charles Condon, Robert Pritchard, Harold Kleiss, Terry Sturm, Jack Stork, Dr. Joseph Tobias. Second Row: Herbert Aden, Larry Woolever, David Whitson, Irwin Immel, Donald McCabe, Ronald Henrichs, Harlan Hoff, Robert Woods, David Ruppert, Dale Kotnour. Bottom Row: Richard Brooks, Sue Ehrhart, secretary,- Gregory Heinz, treasurer; Cecelia Pepple, William Kuhfuss, president; Susan Henry, Robert Potts, vice president; Marilyn Hays. Agriculture Council Ag Economics Club Composed of delegates and presidents from each of the fifteen agriculture clubs, Agriculture Council is the co-ordinating body of the agri- culture campus. Working on various service pro- jects is one of its functions. Projects include orientation programs for the freshman in Agriculture and a leadership forum for the recently elected club officers. The council also sponsors the Plowboy Prom in the spring semester and the refreshment stand at the Annual Camping Show. Agriculture Economics Club seeks to inform its members of the business aspects of agricul- ture. Through Agriculture Economics in Ac- tion tour program, which tours banks and out- standing area farms, and through speaker pro- grams, the club hopes to further the knowledge of agri-business. Social activities include a fall barbecue and a spring student-faculty softball game. Speech and essay contests round out the program to meet varied interests. AG ECONOMICS CLUB — Top Row: John Steimel, Minor Auery, William Robinson, George Young, Donald Willrett, Alan Walter, Thomas Sheldon, Ronald Heisner, Robert Schwart, Thomas Rhoads, Robert Potts, Morris Smith, Michael Gray, William Randell. Third Row: John Abell, Ronald Bruch, Ralph Schobert, Kenneth McMillan, William Kuhfuss, Edward Collins, John Rutledge, Robert Bainter, Thomas Ranson, Ronald Weber, Richard Hansen, Steven Guebert, George Rice, Larry Edwards, Jerry Bird. Second Row: Prof. Harold Halcrow, Prof. John Holcomb, Larry Gutter- ridge, Delmar Banner, vice president; Ronald Mayberry, president; Harold Silkwood, secretary-treasurer; Prof. James Gruebele, Donald Smith, Prof. Fay Sims, Prof. Norman Krausz. Bottom Row: Michael Madsen, Philip Regli, Robert Becker, James Davis, James Bridge, Jerry Misek, Roy Sangmeister, Kristian Lauritzen, Larry Shonkwiler. Spe Hendrickson Ag Education Club The purposes of the Agriculture Education Club are to prepare members for intelligent and ca- pable service in the field of agriculture educa- tion, to encourage cooperation with other groups in education, and to encourage good student- faculty relations. The club conducts several service activities. Some of the services are encouraging F. F. A. activities, sponsoring guidance programs for fresh- men, and preparing a publication to send to high schools. Alpha Kappa Psi The oldest professional fraternity in the field of business, Alpha Kappa Psi boasts of many practical and enjoyable activities. Not only does it promote research in economics, commerce, and finance, but it also attempts to improve the courses which are offered in the business curriculum. Membership is selective and demands active participation in community projects and field trips. Meetings often feature local business men and faculty as speakers. ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Top Row: Richard Beitz, John Truskowski, James Dzielawa, John Ullrick, Robert Ferencz, Thomas Parker, : Seymour Cole- man, Maurice Miller, Daniel Perkins, Daniel Rudman, Second Row: William Wolf, John Petersen, Thomas Vanthazebroeck, Allan Benson, Kichard Erdmann, Terry Cole, Thomas Zelnio, John Freda, Paul Nystrom. Bottom Row: Gilbert Greene, secretary,- David Katz, treasurer,- tmest btelter, president; Dennis Wood, external vice president,- Victor Lesk, internal vice president,- Edward Sokolofski. — m ■ £T ---f -ff ALPHA TAU ALPHA — Top Row: Robert Cottingham, Edwin Schoonover, Ronald Riffey, Max Pierson, James Carleton, Donald Carnes, Richard Schoney, Paul Wesbecher. Second Row: Prof. Gerald Fuller, Donald Huisinga, George Young, Richard Taylor, Larry Greenwood, David Whitson, Philip Leman, Carl Reynolds. Bottom Row: Prof. Lloyd Phipps, John Croft, Harlan Hoff, secretary,- Roger Smith, treasurer,- John Abell, vice president William Johnson, Jack Stork, Prof. Paul Hemp. Alpha Tau Alpha American Ceramic Society Alpha Tau Alpha is a national professional honorary fraternity, consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who plan to teach agri- culture. The fraternity strives to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture and to help prepare teachers of agriculture who will become rural leaders in their farm com- munities. Guest speakers from all over the state are featured at monthly meetings, and panel discus- sions are frequently held. The Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society endeavors to inform members about the field of ceramic engineering and to encourage fellowship among members. The organization takes an active part in Engi- neering Open House and publishes a unique departmental yearbook, The Mini Ceramist. Each month industrial guest sepakers inform the group of the rewards and responsibilities of the pro- fession. Afterwards, members enjoy informal dis- cussions and coffee. AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY — Top Row: Alex Birren, David Hambley, David Allen, Thomas Carlson, Terry Merrick, James Drummond, Dennis Rott, James Barnett, Joseph Mucha. Third Row: James Laird, Suresh Khandelwal, James Brunner, John Bohning, Robert Block, vice president; Ronald Jones, Glen Dunbar, Donald Walters, Dennis Stebert, Paul Guttmann, James Ginther, James Thomas, James Vacok, Norman Wolcott, Robert Rita. Second Row: Prof. Fay Tooley, Leonard Sis, president,- Scot Taylor, treasurer,- Thomas Anderson, Prof. Gary Snow, Janice Ricker, secretary,- Joseph Fornero. Bottom Row: Prof. Ralph Cook, William Long, Prof. Arthur Friedberg, Charles Pelman. AMFRICAN FOUNDRYMEN'S SOCIETY— Top Row: Paul Mickey, secretary,- Ronald Palmer, Allen Coleman Michael Gannaway, John Yakubinis Richard Krone, Roland Grimm, James Ziech, David Brown, James Robertson, William Riekena, Peter Vallandigham Phillip Leistra, lVl Row RusspII Hannula lames Johnson, Lee Mazzocco, Marion Woodyard, Robert Simons, James Krakora, Donald Radchff Steven Mler, RTberfS John Murphy Arne Thesen, Prof. James Leach Bottom Row: Gerald Daily William Coons, William Smith, Joseph Cich, Clarence Bartz, Arthur Hallstrom, William Quarton, Arthur Carpenter, William Faust, Ronald Schisler, Mark Burstein, James Leshu'k. Not In Panel: Jay Rockstroh, president; David Hann, treasurer. Foundrymen's Society The major purpose of the American Foundry- men's Society is to promote more interest in the science of cast metals. This chapter is one of fourteen student chapters associated with the national organization. Projects and field trips acquaint members with foundry conditions in industry and show them practical applications of theories. In the fall the group went to Decatur, Illinois, where they viewed the modern foundry facilities of a new casting company. A.I.A.A. The 35,000 members of the American Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics include nearly all the leading scientists, engineers, and technical managers in the country's aerospace program. The club attempts to advance aero- nautics and astronautics by establishing technical communications. Local branches acquaint students with aer- onautical engineering by lectures and movies at monthly meetings. The group also partici- pates in Engineering Open House. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS— Top Row: David Butcher, Huseni Kapadia, Curtis Fisher, Alvin Pope, Richard Scheifel- bein, Andrew Walkie, Eitan Ben-Dov, Larry Koch, Ahmet Tamer, John Kreid, William Coons, Jay Lamy. Second Row: Arne Thesen, Julian Moon, Dr. Hans Zimmermann, James Johnson, Herman Schoening, Robert Wallhaus, Lloyd Lehn, Robert Galvanoni, James Johnson, Prof. John Henry. Bottom Row: Michael Sulser, Raymond Kadlec, treasurer,- Michael O'Connor, Israel Wiseman, vice president; Prof. Leo Pigage, advisor,- Daniel Nix, president, Walter Brager, regional vice president; Edward Schweiger, secretary,- Dennis Stevenson, Prof. George Harper. Not In Panel: John Aldrich, Don Anderson, William Ballantyne, David Bauman, Francis Carpenter, David Dominguez, Thomas Hawkins, Edward Murach, Charles Primrose, Ward Ristau, Duane Skidmore, Fredrick Streicher, William Studnick, Marcus VanWinkle, James Weidemann, Jeffrey Werle, Paul Wood. A.I.I.E. AI.Ch.E. The American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers provides the opportunity for students in- terested in the field to meet with practicing industrial engineers. Members also gain experi- ence in the workings of a professional society through committee work. This year the regional conference of student chapters was held at Illinois. The conferences allowed students from several schools to compare their chapter's activities and to listen to technical papers. The student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers is open to every- one in this field. A close bond of unity is created among the students through its vocational and social functions. The year's program include guest speakers from various related fields. The main project sponsored annually is the chemical engineering department's numerous displays in the Engineer- ing Open House. The annual senior banquet is held in May. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— Top Row: Robert Suzuki, Robert Griffiths, Roger Emling, Martin Essien, Gary Carr, Gary Dowling, treasurer,- Andrew Merutka, Lee Marek, Howard Cox, Kenneth Sanders, Prof. Thomas Hanratty, Prof. John Quinn, Steven Miller, vice president; Andrew Dystrup. Bottom Row: Prof. John Hudson, Alan Cabodi, recording secretary,- Kenneth Ebeling, corresponding secretary,- Prof. Robert Sani, Prof. Charles Eckert, George McConaghy, president; Prof. Roger Schmitz, Prof. James Westwater. A S C E —Top Row Thomas Berns, Rene Fuentes, Keith Nicolai, Timothy Zeigler, Peter Desmonie Joseph Figueroa, David Helman, Bryan Phegley, Robert Kuhlfhid Row: Byron Baxter, William Downing, Manuel Moskaluk, Edmund Malone John Wallace, William Jansen, Dona d Miller, Rober Wright Richard Rupnow, Joseph Kimble, Anthony Girolami, Donald Curran, Dale Risinger, Edward Krause. Second Row. Alan Gileronson, Michae itaniey i_. raui, auvisui; uumibi ui uwm, uu.i j . , . . . ...- -r-- . . -T . . son, secretary; James Nanninga, assistant secretary,- Ken Malten, Randolph Cnnsticnson A.S.C.E. Undergraduate students in Civil or General Engineering, Theoretical and Applied Mecha- nics, or Engineering in Architecture are eligible for membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers. The society's purpose is to enrich the courses of students by introducing professional contacts. The organization's projects are intended to acquaint its members with practical phases of engineering and to develop in students a pro- fessional point of view. A.S.A.E. The American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers provides an opportunity for increased per- sonal contact among students and faculty. Mem- bership is open to any student in the agricul- tural engineering program. Work on a b uilding project at the Agronomy Farm provided the society with earnings that were used to sponsor club activities and to fur- nish the student lounge. Activities included the Spring Banquet, a picnic, and displays for Engi- neering Open House. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— Top Row: Gerald Parkhurst, Kenneth Kessler, Eugene Yagow John Patterson Nicholas Mannich, William Edwards, Robert Carlson, Merrill Pinter, Stephen Gill, Larry Knodle, Robert Brandner Robert Culli. Thud Row: Fredrick Biddle Wayne Knepp, Terry Collins, Duane Johnson, David Roley, Daniel Roley, Jerry Bonnett, Gary Klein John Heath Jess Lionberger, Larry Sands, Roy Mann, Gary Tindall, Robert Adams. Second Row: Julian Ridgeway, Leonard Bailey Raymond Hauk, John Tunnel, vice president; Leland Wolken, president, Benjamin McCash, treasurer; Joseph Pope, secretary; Donald Day, Prof. H.Bateman, adviser. Bottom Row: Carl Herbert, William Anniss, John Vercler, Ronald Perisho, Harold Reetz, Stephen Wiget, Gregory Olson, Gregory Heinz, William Weid. n , L nv nn ttii.i A. C. E. — Top Row: Terry Johnson, Ethel Jacobson, Vivian Ackins, Ann Haines. Bottom Row: Carol Zimmer, president; Marguerite Scheck, secretary; Archanna Hodgson, treasurer,- Louise England, publications chairman. A.CE. Dairy Production Club The Association for Childhood Education is a professional service organization which is aimed at improving the education of children from the ages of two to twelve. The members seek this goal through workshops, talks with experienced educators, and volunteer projects for the local children. The membership of A. C. E. is composed of students majoring in elementary education and child development. The Illinois chapter was host for the Fall Conference. The main purpose of the Dairy Production Club is to unite students and faculty members who have dairy production interests. Monthly meetings stimulate a greater appreciation of all areas in dairy science. The Club's many activities include guest speak- ers, a picnic for freshmen in the fall, the show- manship contest at Little International, and the annual cheese sale. Among the events the Club sponsors is the Intracollegiate Judging Con- test. DAIRY PRODUCTION CLUB— Top Row: Richard Ronna, Fred Welker, Bernard Heisner, Frederick Guengerich, Lloyd Simon, Robert Ringler, Richard Jenkins. Second Row: Ronald Heisner, Irwin Immel, Kathleen Brave, Donna Kinney, Diane Kinney, Ida Alison, David Stukenberg, Warren Landheer. Bottom Row: Emmett Ormiston, advisor,- Sidney Spahr, advisor,- John Bushman, reporter; Charles Condon, president; William Hornback, secretary; Kenneth Hails, vice president; Robert Lodge, advisor. DAIRY TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY— Top Row: Surjan Singh, Robert Whitney, Joseph Tobias. Fourth Row: Muhsin Al-Shabibi, Ernest Herreid, Gerald Johnson, Keith Grennan. Third Row: Triveni Shukla, Nicholas Melachouris, Vernon Porter, Saban Al-Kistaini, Frederick Guengerich, Kolar Ramachandran. Second Row: Prof. Stewart Tuckey, advisor,- Tian Lao, Prof. Harold Wilson, David Kuntz, Mario Williams, Sudhir Gupta. Bottom Row: Yanih Lee, Ida Alison, Gary Young, treasurer,- Richard Perlmutter, president,- Janice Ruhr, secretary,- Irwin Immel, vice president; Araceli Dolindo. Dairy Technology Club Delta Sigma Pi The Dairy Technology Society is a club which learns more about the dairy industry. The club's purpose is to stimulate an interest and knowledge in the expanding dairy industry. Highlights of the year include the October Alumni Luncheon, which is the homecoming for graduates of dairy technology, and the spring dairy products judging contest. Each spring the club joins with the Dairy Production Club in a recognition banquet honoring outstanding mem- bers of the two clubs. Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity, offers membership to students in commerce and busi- ness administration. The purpose of the fraternity is to relate business studies to practice in the business world. The year's activities included professional guest speaker programs and trips to firms in Peoria and other cities. Dinner dances, faculty-student luncheons, hayrides, and various sports events rounded out the calendar of enjoyable social events. DELTA SIGMA PI — Top Row: John Ashbaugh, Richard Toenjes, Robert Peterson, Jeffrey Fleming, James Geigel, Randall Schaeffer. Third Row John Cline, Douglas Eden, Kenneth Felsman, Raymond Jams, Donald Wilson, Thomas Campbell, Arthur Mann, Craig Ehlen. Second Row: Roger Howenstein, Rodney Baumgartner, Paul Wentland, Emerson Cammack, advisor,- David Hopper, William Boston, James Schurter. Bottom Row: Victor Braca, secretary,- Ronald Madsen, senior vice president,- Jeffrey Blackman, president,- Steven Zipkoff, vice president,- Martin Birnbaum treasurer. ENGINEERING COUNCIL— Top Row: Morris Westerhold, Richard Burzynski, Kieth Tieman, James Plecki, Joseph Stocks, Ralph Mindock Robert Jones, Larry Leight, Larry Bertschi. Second Row: Ronald Hilst, Paul Shapin, Fredrick Streicher, Larry Weber. Alan Halpern, Thomas Clyne, Edward Olander, Robert Carlson, Ross Lyman. Bottom Row: Rex Hinkle, Dennis Stevenson, Lynn Granzow, Merle Chamberlin, John Tunnell. Not In Panel: Alan Morr, Terry Bradley, George Schwarz. Engineering Council Engineering Council is a working organiza- tion representing all the students on the Engi- neering Campus. Its main functions are to or- ganize and co-ordinate the Engineering Open House and the St. Pat's Ball. Besides these ac- tivities, the Council has worked for greater har- mony on the Engineering Campus by sponsoring special events such as a Combined Society Meet- ing, which introduces freshmen and sophomores to the engineering societies early in the school year. Included among the Council's goals is the bettering of engineering education. It has worked on Operation Profile in an attempt to define some of the problems that exist for freshman and sophomore engineering students. Members print a weekly newsletter which lists the meeting dates of the various engineering societies and items of interest on the Engineering Campus. In addition, it sponsors many student-faculty luncheons. Morris Westerhold, St. Pat's Ball chairman,- Ralph Mindock, president,- Robert Carlson, corresponding secretary; Prof. Klock, Rex Hinkle. 621 ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE CENTRAL COMMITTEE— Left to Right: Mark Gernand, Robert Giertz, Jorden Libit, Frank Morski, Rex Hinkle, Fredrick Streicher, Harry Ekdahl, William Stonich, Lawrence Leonard. Not In Panel: John Aldrich, Martin Potts, James Pleck. Engineering Open House Field and Furrow For twenty years the College of Engineer- ing and its Council have sponsored an exhibi- tion of scientific talent at an Engineering Open House. Approximately 1400 students help make the plan a reality. The 1967 Open House, which attracted over 15,000 visitors to campus, featured displays trac- ing developments over the past 100 years which have placed the University's College of Engi- neering above other sc hools in engineering edu- cation and research. The club's purpose is to inform students about agronomy, to provide information about career opportunities, and to improve student-staff rela- tions. Club activities include a speech contest, an essay contest, and a soil and seed judging contest. The club won third place in the National Soil Judging Contest. For the seccnd year in a row, the Field and Furrow Club was selected as the outstanding Agronomy Club by the Amer- ican Society of Agronomy. FIELD AND FURROW CLUB— Top Row: Thomas Hoffmann, Duane Roelfs, Wayne Carlson, David Lightle, John Hedrick, Jay Wiedman, Ron Olson, Larry Evers, Don McCabe, Roy Sangmeister. Third Row: Paul Mcintosh, Roland Smith, Michael England, James Spannagel, Doral Watts, Stephen Thornsborough, Lee Jacobs, William Meyer, Donald Owings, Jim Neils. Second Row: John Finley, William Bonnett, William Rice, Richard Lohman, Douglas Robinson, James Boyer, James Doll, Charles Prior, Ronald Hardesty, Robert Davis, Richard Conn, Gary Raymond, Stanley Wright, Jerry Misek. Bottom Row: B. Sabey, Harold Kleiss, Terrence Pocklington, George Palmer, president; Paul Boyles, vice president; Richard Hurel- brink, Douglas Pool, secretary; Charles Gaede, John Alexander. FLORICULTURE CLUB — Top Row: Thomas Jagler, Jay Hager, Jack Butler, William Nelson, Donald Saupe. Third Row: Theodore Spanbauer, Richard White, William Fischer. Second Row: William Meyer, Leonard Phillips, Kenneth Piper, Robert Kellar, Phillip Harms, Richard Payne, William Blaine. Bottom Row: John Gartner, advisor,- Walter Behrendt, vice president; Dale Kotnour, president; Judith Powell, secretary; Cecelia Pepple, agriculture council; Lyn Bayer, treasurer. Not In Panel: Jo Culbert, Joe Walden, Carl Quanstrom, Carl Irvin, Lee Simpkins, James Reid, Douglas Aniballi, John Bartley, James McConnell, Jerry Willicms, James Schuster, David Niemann, Dearmond Hull. Floriculture Club Home Economics Club The Floriculture Club promotes the use of flowers and ornamental plants in and around the home. The club sponsors numerous guest speakers at its monthly meetings and invites all those who are interested to come and par- ticipate in club activities. The biggest club event is the staging of a flower show for Mom's Day weekend which draws twenty-five hundred guests. At various times during the year the club contributes a floral arrangement to campus buildings. The theme of the Isabel Bevier Home Econ- omics Club is Building Your Future. Purposes of the club are to further social relations among students and faculty, to increase knowledge in fields related to home economics, and to strength- en professional attitudes in the members of the group. Any home economics student is eligible to be a member and attend the monthly meetings. This year's program included social work, re- search, and work with the aged. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — Top Row: Marilyn Hays, Carol Roberts, Wilma Hall, Nancy Bratton, Janet Gieger, Cynthia Schneider, Cheryl I bier. Seventh Row: Mary Smith, Diane Ferger, Carol Becker, Carol Vincent, Linda Ekiss, Marjorie Hall, Janet Bugg, Peggy Towns, Charlyn Butterheld, Ellen Fugate. Sixth Row: Catherine Christoe, Karen Dulgar, Esther Schroder, Dana Durfee, Janet Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Roberta Larson, Marilyn Speer, Deborah Ewing, Jane Douglass. Fifth Row: Carolyn Rough, Paula Willison, Jane Buford, Geraidine Barth, Sue Rock, Sue Debes, Peggy Simon, Betty Mees, Nancy Mueller, Caro l Tucker. Fourth Row: Mary Dey, Barbara Popp, Kathryn Chilis, Lu Hartnett, Sandra Meyer, Mary Urish, Mary McQueen, Nancy Maxwell Patricia Brown, Gayla Wolter. Third Row: Nancy Watson, Vicki Anderson, Donna Covert, Sandra Danley, Diane Dobry, Sharon Adair, Ann Trampe, Phyllis Hepler, Phyllis Robinson, Karen Lehman. Second Row: Gwen Wise, Polly Kohl, Patricia Johnston, Carol Wise, treasurer,- Susan Larson, Nancy Hubbard, Elizabeth Gaede, vice president; Linda Hanfland. Bottom Row: Judith Filipowicz, Cheryl Lindsey, Karen Jenks, Susan Henry, Carolyn Kenneaster, secretary, Marilou Tucker, Kathleen Reason, president. raft JU k 'S 2mi -1 iCti m A if 4 .■ ! Pi v + M £ $ ImI W- W FW SIV f 3 ' X mWk jr tL M .-fc. 'P_ .y.'| gm mgy h j two {A 11 XW sSk 1 1 ' n lu HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL — Top Row: Janet Bugg, Patricia Porch, communications chairman,- Karen Lehman, Susan Henry, Constance Harrison. Bottom Row: Carol Roberts, Nancy Mueller, president, Marilyn Hays, Mary McQueen, secretary-treasurer. Not In Panel: Lois Feldman, Judith Hoppin, Dr. Janice Smith, advisor,- Dr. Esther Brown, advisor. Home Economics Counci Hoof and Horn Club Home Economics Student Council is the old- est departmental student-faculty council at the University of Illinois. It is composed of repre- sentatives from each of the ten home economics organizations and members are also chosen from the classrooms. The council helps orient freshman to the de- partment by corresponding with them in the summer and by sponsoring an open house for students in high school. They also sponsor a tea for the faculty in the fall. Hoof and Horn Club is one of the largest and most active clubs on campus. Its major purpose is to sponsor the livestock and meat judging teams which compete at the national level. Its membership is mainly composed of students in Animal Science. The many activities of the group include hold- ing a showmanship contest every fall and an awards banquet every spring. Speakers are in- vited to the monthly meetings, and members serve at Livestock Feeder Days. HOOF AND HORN CLUB— Top Row: Roger Pray, James Boyer, Terry Brockmeyer, Keith Honegger, Howard Nightingale, David Zwicker, Edward McMillan, Dale Sterfens, James Simpson, Don McCabe. Eighth Row: James Taff, Dale Burkybile, William Smith, Richard Wax, Raymond Richardson, John Wishop, Danny Schick, Henry Kallal, David Simms, Richard Jurgens, Allen Keiser. Seventh Row: Thomas Doubet, Duane Curry, William Kuhfuss, Nancy Kelly, Thomas Riebold, Calvin Twenhafel, Lester Johnson, Harlan Cook, Michael Looby, Harry Podschwit, Alan Cobb. Sixth Row: Donald McCabe, John Cantlin, Raymond Hankes, Larry Evers, Michael England, James Ludwig, Douglas Deems, David Warner, Robert Bidner, John Schneider, Charles Shupe. Fifth Row: Philip Francis, Jack Jennings, Stanley Foley. Ross Peter, Roger Morris, Charles Sasse, John Hed- rick, Dale Jahraus, James Schaefges, Oscar Elliott. Fourth Row: Robert Betzelberger, Michael Gray, Thomas Hofer, Kenneth Urban, Gilbert Reznicek, John Smith, Gregory Smith, Roger Smith. Third Row: Douglas Isham, Steven Wendell, Edwin Lewis, Jerry Starkey, Stanley Weber, Philip O'Bryan, David Ruebush. Second Row: Paul Lamb, advisor,- B. Harmon, advisor,- Frank Hinds, advisor,- James Klokkenga, historian,- Warren Fink, ag- riculture council representative. Bottom Row: John Peterson, president,- Carol Bankson, secretary,- Steve Webel, vice president,- David Rincker, treasurer. ILLINI AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB— Top Row: Ronald Uhe, David Holly, Steven Mundy, Joe Miller, James Rcbinson, David Caudle, James Milano, Russell Koeller, Richard Sommers, Terry Lock, David Reason. Second Row: Prof. W. Nave, advisor; Dennis Mangers, secre- tary; Herbert Aden, agriculture council representative; Steven Johnson, vice president; Larry Woolever, president; Donald Vincent, treasurer,- Robert Woods, reporter,- Prof. Douglas Bauling, advisor. Bottom Row: William Henrikson, William Manke, William Irons, Larry Surprenant, Robert Angus. Ag Mechanization Club Marketing Association The Illini Agricultural Mechanization Club is one of the youngest actively functioning clubs on campus. The objectives of the group are to obtain general recognition for agricultural mech- anization, to promote interest in the field, and to inform members of opportunities that are open to them. Club activities include a fall picnic, a fall tour of a company or farm of interest, and a spring banquet at which the outstanding senior is given an award. The Illini Marketing Association attempts to unite academic and business interests by in- forming its members of up-to-date marketing trends and by encouraging scholastic achieve- ment. Executives of leading companies discuss marketing, advertising, and management at the monthly meetings. Early in the second semester, the Association tours several Chicago companies, particularly the marketing departments, for its annual two day field trip. ILLINI MARKETING ORGANIZATION— Top Row: Theodore Spanbauer, Michael Wilson, Alan Young, James Middleton, Christopher Clark, Glcdys Hruby, Lawrence Crane, Mary WhitRII. Bottom Row: Vincent Pelletier, membership,- John Julian, programming; Betty Mitchell, publicity,- Prof. Gardner, cdviscr,- John Schmidt, president; Barbara Lovig, secretary-treasurer; Michael Garfield, commerce council representative. Net In Panel: Richard Rowder. iftif . ini Forester competes in log throwing at summer camp. ini Foresters ILLINI FORESTER'S— Top Row: David Randolph, secretary, Gary Rolfe, treasurer; James Henderson, publicity chairman. Bottom Row: Dr. Robert Rannels, advisor,- George Ralph, president; Jimmie Chew, vice presidant. 626 One of the newest and most active clubs on campus is the Illini Foresters. Membership is open to all students in the curriculums of forest production and wood technology, and to for- estry alumni and the Department of Forestry faculty. All club activities are designed to pro- mote fellowship and professional development of forestry students. The club calendar included activities for near- ly every month of the school year. The annual Freshman Bonfire in September started activ- ity early. This event was followed by a Rail- splitter's Ball in October and the Midwest For- esters Conclave in November. To subsidize club activities a money-making project, known as the Christmas Tree Sales Campaign, was held in December. During the spring semester the club assembled a yearbook called the RAIL- SPLITTER. The annual spring picnic at Aller- ton Park in May brought to a close an active year for the Foresters. ILLINOIS PARK AND RECREATION SOCIETY— Top Row: John Weakley, Phyllis Huss, Penelope Fredricks, Mary Shinners, Karen Phelps, Joan Patterson, Karen Bays. Marlena Kamstock, Gayle Mark, Barbara Leighton, Joan Braswell, unidentified, Cheryl Gandolfi, Adrienne Ryback, Glen Allie. Third Row: Judith Harper, Margaret Reed, Barbara Libby, Sally Luettich, Helen Chalmers, Cynthia Christian, Susan Eder, Alice Jepson, Florence Cook, Marjorie Sons, Diana Schramm, Susan Danzer, Judith Purdes. Second Row: Martha Peters, Joseph Bannon, Dr. Virginia Frye, Dr. Allen Sapora, Dr. Adah Parker, Daniel Humay, president; Jerin Mueller, secretary,- Susan Hess, vice president,- James Gillespie, treasurer,- Marie Dunlap, Judy Ate. Bottom Row: Robin Hall, Richard Stotz, George Harvey, Jack Meyer, Robert West, David Weiner, Robert Smith, James'jocius, Ronald Greenberg. Park and Recreation Society I.S.G.E. The Illinois Park and Recreation Society is a professional organization open to students en- rolled in the recreation curriculum. The society provides a comprehensive program of speakers and panel discussions, in addition to a varied social calendar of cook-outs and get-togethers with faculty. A highlight of each year's program is the high school visitation day when Chicago area students, interested in recreation, visit the campus and tour its facilities. The Illinois Society of General Engineers main- tains a diversified program to acquaint future engineers with the demands that will be made of them after graduation. In an attempt to ex- pose students to every aspect of the engineering field, the society offers a varied program of speakers in addition to an industrial trip and participation in the Engineering Open House in the spring. The student-faculty bowling tournament was a highlight of the social year. ILLI-SOTA — Top Row: Judith Bolef, Harrilyn Hart, Sue Stalter, Katherine Barberie, Sharon Janecek, Andrea Zaslavsky, Ccrol Jackson, Beverly Meyers, Harriet Spiegel, Corinne Gherra, Bill Frey. Bottom Row: Jeanette Beringer, Beth Goldstein, corresponding secretory; Mcry Koblitz, treasurer,- Donalda Ellek, vice president; Melanie Thomas, president; Karen Conrad, Cynthia Scott, recording secretary. i-Sota Pre- Veterinary Club Illini Student Occupational Therapy Associa- tion is a professional organization which gives members an opportunity to learn about and prepare for their future careers in the field of occupational therapy. This year's activities included speakers, dis- cussions, service projects, and a trip to the Chicago Medical Center. The highlight of the year was the chance for students to participate for the first time in a student convention of future thera- pists. The Pre-Vet Club, which is open to anyone in the Pre-Veterinary curriculum, attempts to promote fellowship among members and greater interest and understanding of veterinary med- icine. The organization is sponsored by the Junior Branch of American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion. Monthly meetings include guest speakers, research and medical films, surgical demonstra- tions, and tours. Activities of the club include participation in a college open house. PRE-VET CLUB— Top Row: Sharon Parrish, John Ward, Charles Shapiro, Michael Masek, Anthony Brieler, Kenton Moore, Madeline Hill, Cheryl Creech, Susan Schluckebier. Second Row: Linda Bowman, Bernice Zimmerlein, Dean Moentman, Bernard Heisner, Edward Hoedebuke, MaryEllen Merkel, Thomas Champley, John Pearce. Bottom Row: Sherry Brunner, Adrienne Goley, Renee Filas, Glenn Olsen, treasurer,- Sandra Bodiford, secretary; Jane Frazier, vice president; Gordon Benson, president; Dr. William Newton, advisor; Priscilla Ewing, Katherine Kamish. SIGMA ALPHA ETA — Top Row: Lynda Pet erson, Judith Landfield, Nancy Robey, Joan Good, advisor,- Maria Mazeika, Ruth Phillippe, Sharon Strauss, Tanya Montaleone. Second Row: Melody McCormick, vice president of programming,- Judith Arbeiter, executive vice president; Robert Prosek, president; Leslie Darner, secretary-treasurer; Rhea Shanes, vice president of membership,- Mary Clebucki, vice president of projects. Bottom Row: Mary Radtke, Lee Dieter, Malvina Levy, Ruby Frank, Diane Eisele, Connie Vanhagey, Rebecca Gillard. Not In Panel: Maxine Shizuru, Bronwen Carlson, Florence Leonard. Sigma Alpha Eta Women Engineers Society Sigma Alpha Eta is a national organization for the students majoring in a curriculum of speech and or hearing science. The organiza- tion welcomes s tudents who seek professional training in this field. A Christmas Party is held every year for the young children participating in the clinic's serv- ices. During Mom's weekend a highly successful and informational open house was held at the Speech and Hearing Clinics with cooperation of the faculty. The Society of Women Engineers is open to all women in engineering and related fields. The organization is designed to bring women engineers on campus together and to serve as an informational center on career possibilities for women in this field. Their display at Engineering Open House won a first place trophy. The display consisted of an electronic oven and a display on women in engi- neering. Guest speakers rounded out the curricu- lum of the year. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS — Top Row: Ellen Cleary, Eileen Miller, Dorothy Martorano, Nancy Barker, Nancy Barkley, Maiy Gpriano, Kay Eash, Linda Lindroth. Bottom Row: Grace Wilson, faculty advisor; Lynn Granzow, vice president; Sandra Levey, president; Gloria Caban, secretary-treasurer,- Merle Chamberlin, engineering council representative,- Elizabeth Koranyi. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi members are Keith Adams, John McClel- land, Gerald Bean, and Gary Axelsan. Sigma Delta Chi was founded at DePauw Uni- versity in 1909. The local chap ter is known for its publication of ILLINI TUMOR, a humor- ous newspaper which is distributed on campus during Homecoming weekends. Profits from the sale of this paper are used to send delegates to the national convention. The organization attempts to help members gain a deeper insight into the various news dissemination fields they will pursue for the rest of their lives. A member must be a junior, a senior, or a graduate student and must have done proficient work in journalism, in or out of college. Monthly meetings are held with top professionals in the editorial, magazine writing, and radio and television news fields address- ing the members. These speakers not only add knowledge of the communications field, but in many cases are instrumental in finding jobs for members. SIGMA DELTA CHI— Top Row: Alfred Swanson, Lyn Ash, Ronald Haines, Ronald Henrichs, Michael McClellan, Thomas Burch, Robert Pritchard. Second Row: Gary Everhart, Richard Jinks, Richard Frooks, James Herm, Samuel Waltz, John McClelland, Gerald Bean Earl Ne son, Robert Jinks. Bottom Row: Prof. Gene Gilmore, advisor; Karl Kessler, trecsurer; Gary Axelson, president; John Volk, vice president; Don Bisell, secretary. 6 iO METALLURGICAL SOCIETY — Top Row: John Boeing, Albert Gustafson, Kamalodin Danesh, Bart Comiskey, Robert Howe, Michael Seleski, Donald Houser, William Barton, Thomas Redvay, Constantine Korose. Third Row: Michael Fiene. James Linnell, Lawrence Happ, Carl Hybinette, Gregory Kachner, Robert Swanson, Miodrag Cukovich, Irving Rosenberg, George Burnham, Lawrence DeRoos. Second Row: William Jandeska, John Hull, Prof. Earl Eckel, Prof. Walter Bruckner, Prof. Theodore Rowland, advisor,- Prof. Robert Bohl, William Watts, Thomas Clyne. Bottom Row: Anthony Flores, Arthur Nelson, Terry Sesterhern, secretary; Lawrence Zagorsii, president; Carl Zeitler, vice president; Edward Vander- molen, treasurer. inois Metallurgical Society I. E. E. E. The University of Illinois Metallurgical So- ciety welcomes all students with a desire to broaden their knowledge of the activities of the professional metallurgist. The club features guest speakers at meetings, sponsors field trips, and participates in the annual Engineering Open House. The group cooperates in the management of the newly constructed student lounge in the Mining and Metallurgy Building. Other activ- ities include intramural sports. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers is dedicated to the propagation of knowl- edge and the maintenance of high ethical stand- ards among its members. The I. E. E. E. provides its members access to a variety of new ideas through films, through I. E. E. E. publications, and through qualified speakers at its bimonthly meetings. Members visited the National Electronics Con- ference, and received the opportunity to meet practicing engineers. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS— Top Row: Paul Shapin, engineering council representative,- John Hiskes, recording secretary,- Rex Hinkle, treasurer. Bottom Row: Prof. Paul Egbert, advisor,- Stephen Lambert, chairman,- Claus Rede, vice chairman. Not In Panel: Richard Isenhart, corresponding secretary. X : II rvr -.. .ft r RAPTIST STUDENT UNION— Top Row: Gary Kunz, Larry Mears, Ronald Riffey, Douglas Prensner, president; Lynn Summers, Michael Wright, Earl Neathery, Alvin Portis, Timothy Morita, Gilbert Waud. Bottom Row: Brenda Copley, Mary Stutz, Annetta Crouse, Linda Cary, Rhoda Earley, Carol Kaemper, Joan Braswell, Lee Houston. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union was designed by the Southern Baptist Convention to provide an attractive and inclusive program of organized Baptist religious work on the University cam- pus. The Union serves as a link between the local Baptist churches and the Baptist students. A Baptist executive council serves as the ad- ministrative body. Activities include semi-weekly vesper services and youth teams conducting evangelistic ser- vices in nearby churches. Baptist Student Foundation The Baptist Student Foundation provides a center of action, leaders hip, and housing for Baptist students. The Student Council's mem- bers are elected to interpret and reflect the interest of the students. The council planned and executed imaginative programs for the students. Speakers, movies, panels, and free discussions constituted the pro- grams of the Sunday evening supper forum. A work party and the Meal in the Upper Room made fellowship more meaningful. BAPTIST STUDENT FOUNDATION-Top Row: John Curtis, advisor,- John Jacobs, president; Lowell Peck, treasurer; redd Carlson, Ronald VeenstraBoVorn Row Michael PTerce, Sherry Brunner, Kathy Waggoner, secretary; Thomas Puhse, vice president. Not In Panel: Patsy Parker, Rachel Slaughter, David Cole. HILLEL FOUNDATION — Top Row: Bonnie Katzman, Elias Barzilai, Allen Ray, Howard Berman, president; Kenneth Berger, Rickey Ament, Cheryl Shugan. Bottom Row: Ellyn Resser, Sandra Klubeck, Rabbi Nathan Gaynor, Rochelle Friedman, secretary,- Cheryl Bisk. Hillel Foundation Canterbury Association B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, the spiritual home of students of the Jewish faith on cam- pus, co-ordinates the student's academic life with the heritage of his religion. To attain this goal, the foundation sponsors a wide range of ac- tivities. The program for 1966-1967 included Sabbath services, guest lecturers, the Pal Program, and a foreign film series. A variety of student social activities rounded out the calendar cf events for the year. The Canterbury Association is an organiza- tion for Episcopal and Anglican students. It provides an atmosphere in which members can participate in activities, so that each contrib- utes his part, while he in turn receives the serv- ice of the Church. Programs are each Sunday evening. Canter- bury members are working with enthusiasm on a fund drive for the completion cf the Chapel of St. John the Divine and also the erection of a new Canterbury House. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION — Top Row: John Atwood, president; Gerald Waits, Gary Richardson, treasurer,- Edwin Lewis, Robert Wilkinson, William Pollard, Donald Parth, Charles Carpenter. Third Row: Lee Kramer, Richard Rhoads, Howard Nicholas, Gary Blumenshine, Donald Wertz, William Trigg, Richard Saxer. Second Row: Mrs. F. Arvedson, Elsa Beuk, Marilyn Anderson, Nancy Bock, Marguerite Harkness, Willard Radell, Kenneth Strickler. Bottom Row: Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Fr. Michael Pullin, Janet Compton, Judy Reynolds, Mary Brainard, secretary,- Judith Radell, Fr. F. Arvedson, Norman May. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION — Top Row: John Johnson, Robert Wall, Richard Cline, Duane Christianson, Lynn Bollinger, George Lehmkuh;. Fourth Row: Mark Dorfman, Peter Hoefert, vice president; Lloyd Giesler, corresponding secretary,- James Evertts, Mr. Kenneth Vallance, advisor. Third Row: Douglas Elrick, John Brubaker, Richard Clarke, Robert Cooley, treasurer,- Mrs. Celia Wandell, advisor. Second Row: Judith Brewster, recording secretary,- Judy Ward, Ann Stone, Mcrtha McColl, Carol Palmer, Dorothy Procunier. Bottom Row: Susan Blackmore, president; Ellen Rosen, Judith Lennert, Constance Brooks, Tina Kirkman, Deborah Kalita, Ruth Mooney, Joanna Cornett. Christian Science Gamma Delta This year the Christian Science Organiza- tion celebrated its sixtieth year on campus and its first full year in its new building. The build- ing is open daily to visitors. One room is main- tained in the building for the individual study of Christian Science. Each Tuesday evening a religious service that includes spontaneous testimonies of practical ap- plications of Christian Science is held. A lec- ture is given each semester to explain the funda- mentals of the religion. Gamma Delta is the international association of Lutheran students, sponsored by the Com- mission on College and University Work of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod. With its main purpose of promoting and securing obe- dient service to Jesus Christ and His Church within the campus community, the organization is run entirely by students. Programs include elements of both the serious and the lighter side of life and feature a variety of guest speakers. GAMMA DELTA— Top Row: Raymond Hanson, Dennis Wood, Gerald Harnisch, Marcus Thomas, Richard Beitz, DavidBrauer, Kenneth Kosche, Ross Mueller, Jay Means. Third Row: Laurita Urbrock, secretary; Robert Rubel, Claus Rode, VicarTom Dohrman, Robert Steil, Lawrence Vandre. Second Row Carol Ritzen, Barbara Schult, Carole Walther, Christine Eggers, Dianne Butscher, Carol Nesheim, Barbara Kellert, Lorraine Holm- strom, Rev. R. Eissfeldt. Bottom Row: Timothy Spannaus, vca president; Nova Bickell, Harold Nicholson, president; FrederickGuengench,Dale Wolff, John Podzamsky, DuWayne Olson, treasurer. McKINLEY FOUNDATION — Top Row: Lowell Peterson, president; Mary McCreary, Peter Kohnke, Ann Kalkhoff. Bottom Row: Nancy Stagg, Timothy Morgan, Robert Turner, Jean Kelm, Raymond Chace. McKinley Foundation Lutheran Student Foundation McKinley seeks through Christian ministry to encounter individual and group needs in a way such that the life of the University com- munity may be strengthened for creative con- cerns beyond itself. Members of McKinley's min- istry are thus alert to the joys and sorrows that are central to people. McKinley Foundation and Church are not an end in themselves to create human awareness, but they are only a start in creating better Christians of students. The Lutheran Student Foundation provides more than a place of worship. It is also a com- munity in which students may participate. Coffee hours, supper clubs, and weekday vespers give students a chance to relax, socialize, or spend time in worship. The year's supper club programs were espe- cially interesting because they were based on problems vital to the student. Subjects for the programs included the war in Vietnam and the topic of the new morality. LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION — Top Row: James Hadley, treasurer,- Pastor William LaFountain. Third Row:Timothy Fass, vice president, Mary Witzleb. Second Row: Charlene Koski, president; Sara Soder. Bottom Row: Turee Allison, Judith Scott, secretary. Not In Panel: Gerald Martin, David Johnson. Newman Club The Newman Club was founded for the Cath- olic students on campus. This year the club took on a new image; for the first time the club was open to non-Catholic students. By the end of the second week of school, Newman had over 1100 members, making it the largest club on the University campus and the largest New- man Club in the country. The club's social activities consisted of week- ly TGIF dances, hootenannies, and a dance in Huff Gym with the Shadows of Knight. The club is not entirely social. Its education com- mittee in conjunction with other religious foun- dations on campus sponsored a film series, and it also sponsored the Sunday supper forum, featuring top speakers from across the country. The religion committee sponsored communion breakfasts and a leadership weekend at Camp Howard. A social service committee did tutoring for area schools. NEWMAN CLUB— Top Row: Francis Lasalle, Philip McAleer, vice president; William Slanina, president; Robert Teichart. Bottom Row: Kathryn Sloan, treasurer; Jane Kinsella, Susan Maier, Margaret Bryant. 637 UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL COUNCIL— Top Row: Robert Steil, Clous Rode, Richard Beitz, Olaf Nesheim. Third Row: Mrs. Ralph Navvare, Jay Means, Rev. R. Eissfeldt, Mrs. Norman Nesheim, Timothy Spannaus. Bottom Row: Vicar Thomas Dohrman, Lorraine Holmstrom, Barbara Kellert, secretary; Carl Fngel, president; Katherine Kahler, George Steil, vice president; Harold Nicholson. Not In Panel: Claire Kruken- berg, David Zellmer, treasurer. Lutheran Chapel Council Wesley Foundation The University Lutheran Chapel Council is elected each year by the student congregation to plan and supervise its program. The pro- gram is strongly worship-oriented, centering around the Word and sacraments. It em- phasizes being a Christian. The council attempts to plan and organize study groups, seminars, and service projects that will stimulate religious thought. This year, among other noted speakers, Rev. Saffen of the Univer- sity of Chicago spoke to the students. The Wesley Foundation provides students on campus with the opportunity to have worship and fellowship together. In addition to the reg- ular Sunday morning services, Wesley also spon- sors the Supper Forum, where students can enjoy a meal and program. The Etc. Coffee House, also part of the foundation, has gained tremendous popularity with students and faculty with its fruit-brew and what-nots. The club's Olde English Supper is a Christmas tradition. WESLEY FOUNDATION— Top Row: Ruth Slocum, Peter Rasmussen, president, Douglas Pool, Rodney Rice, Keith Boles, Louise England. Second Row: John Helfinstine, treasurer,- Paul Cox, George Anderson, Richard Taylor, vice president; Donald Greeley, Harold Drake, John Fitzgerald. Bottom Row: Carol Wise, Carolyn Kenneaster, Marilyn Wheeler, Nancy Lindquist, Leslie Darner, secretary,- Mary Ford, Audrey Doyle, Nancy Rhine. MP % '■ ■ • HH ft.1 • Top Row: Michael Aschmon, Jack Shoulders, John Bial, Russell Ringl, Dale Matthews, Paul Guttmann, Wayne Charland, Kenn th Abraham, Harlow Brown, Costantino Danca, Ronald Greenberg. Third Row: Leonard D. vis, Fred tv ierzwa, William Rubin. Thomas Ford, Samuel Bell, Gerald Hill, Karl Thornbrugh, Richard Anderson, Bruce Hoff, Richard Beitz, DuWayne Olson, Michael Muzos, Edwar d Vandermolen, Harold Nicholson. Second Row: Kenneth Panza, William Celio, Jeffrey Merrick, Douglas Drake, William Jandeska, George Ripplinger, David Dominguez, Robert Bradley, John Neumann, Allen Ray, Steven Muzos. Bottom Row: Robert Leverenz, Joseph Lombardo. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity. It was founded on the principles of the Scout oath and laws and is dedicated to rendering service to the campus, community, and the nation. Anyone can become a member after a short pledgeship. Since its founding in 1926, the organization has become the largest fraternal organization in the world. The University of Illinois chapter. Alpha Alpha, was named one of the top chap- ters in the United States for a second straight year. Alpha Alpha presently has sixty active members and thirty pledges. The fine service program of Alpha Alpha is responsible for the fraternity's high ranking among other chapters and also for the large member- ship. Weekly projects include working for the United Fund and decorating the quad for Christ- mas. The big project every year is the Ugliest Man on Campus contest. Proceeds go to the Student Loan Fund. 640 Top Row: Douglas Drake, David Dominguez, secretary. Bottom Row: George Ripplinger, vice president; William Jandeska, president; Robert Pajak, pledgemaster. ALPHA ETA RHO— Top Row: Robert Slayton, Douglas Mayhall, Cliff Magnuson, Robert Berthold, Thomas Edmonds, Warren Parthen, Carl Reed, Gerald Brubaker, William Cerssa, Robert Swictek, John Fitzpatrick, Stephen Peters, Kenneth Thurber, Michael Anderson, Dale Cluckey, Third Row: Frederick Moss, Earl Redmond, John Lemna, Harold Bielat, David Moody, Michael Hicks, Donald Harris, Harlow Brown, Patrick Thinnes, James Yaiser, Charles Kay, Alfred Fickensher. George Clark, G-egory Bettis, David Brandenburg, Bradley Nelson, Daniel Vavra. Second Row: Julian Huffman, Dell Ward, Dennis Elliot, Carl Heinrich, treasurer,- Tom Bailey, advisor, Robert Chaber, historian; Duane Goodenough, president; James Hancock, vice president; William Kolacek, Peter Hoefert, Ralph Plummer. Bottom Row: Ronald Gerson. David Burroughs, David Johnson, William Lynch, Timothy Hoeksema, Barry Gardner. Alpha Eta Rho African Student Organization Alpha Eta Rho is a professional aviation fra- ternity designed to give young men interested in the aviation field the opportunity to increase their aviation knowledge and experience. The fraternity holds meetings which provide infor- mation on commercial and scientific aspects of aviation. Each year the fraternity sponsors the Avi- ation Open House at Willard Airport. Trips to branches of the aviation industry give a first- hand view of aviation. Founded to promote greater understanding and co-operation between Americans and Afri- cans, the African Student Organization serves as a campus forum through which African prob- lems are studied, and true and adequate infor- mation on Africa disseminated. Social highlights during the year included the African Night, offering students a rare opportunity to sample African dishes, and the African Interlude, the annual dance featur- ing rhythms of the continent. AFRICAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION— Top Row: William Karioki, treasurer,- Temitayo Akinbami, secretary; Frederick Blick, James Amosu, Essien Martin, Rene Moneyang, Edmund Egozi, Victor Eriken, vice president. Bottom Row.- Cynthia Foreman, KalukongoloLipato, Victoria Coomber, Athonasius Njoku, president; Helen Herron, Nii Tettph, Gertrude Simons. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION CLUB— Top Row: Jane Gilchrist, Karen Wax Anne Varga, Jon Kenney, Nancy Maxwill Nancy Bratton, John Steimel. Second Row: Philip Regie, David Mowers, George Young, Larry Mears, Daniel Friant Charles Malley Thomas Weber, Roger hbert, ,gland Bottom RowfRog'er Smith, Donald Carnes, John Bushman, president; Marilyn Wheeler, vice president; Carol Roberts, secretary- treasurer; Marilyn Hays, reporter; David Whitson, agriculture 'council representative, Charles Orcutt. Co-op Extension Club The Cooperative Extension Club strives to develop a philosophy and an effective means of communicating with people while building leadership skills. Former 4-H Club members interested in working with people are encour- aged to join the organization. Members work in 4-H Clubs with low in- come children, providing them with an oppor- tunity for laying the framework for becoming more useful American citizens. They aim also for international understanding. Circle K Club The Circle K Club is a service organization for college men. The club gives members an opportunity for leadership and for citizenship. With 600 clubs in existence it is the largest college organization. The local club is sponsored by the Cham- paign-Urbana Kiwanis Club. Activities of the club included Operation Christmas Card Cam- pus Tours, service as guides and ushers for the State Basketball Tournament, and other projects for the campus. CIRCLE K CLUB— Top Row: Dan Jones, Robert Tanenberg, Jack Langenberg, Daniel Kuiken, LaddDuda Bottom Row. Byron Meden, treasurer,- John Gough, president, Dean Edward Staford, advisor; Fred Mierzwa, It. governor. Not In Panel: Mark Wibon, Ricahrd Purmal, secretary,- Irwin Solgamck- Michael Taylor Lawrence M.clnnes, Gregory White, Jack Kruidinair, Thomas Larson, Thomas Garrison. DELTA SIGMA OMCIRON: Vincent Falardeau, president; Doris Desrosiers, Mary Brainard, Janet Gamble, Marilyn Schmalz, Gilbert Fink Joanna Cornett, vice president; Florence Leonard, treasurer; Ronald Larimore, Ruth Broemmer. Delta Sigma Omicron ini Forensic Association Delta Sigma Omicron is a service fraternity composed of disabled students. Its purposes are to educate the public as to how the disabled can enjoy a full life and to further the social and educational possibilities of the disabled. With a budget, second only to the Illini Union, the organization sponsors more activities and publications every year than any other stu- dent group. Among its many services the group sponsors the Illinois Gizz Kids. The Illini Forensic Association is a student organization devoted to debate, discussion, and public speaking. It is sponsored by the Depart- ment of Speech and Theatre, but draws mem- bers from all fields. The group annually represents the Univer- sity at more than twenty-five intercollegiate de- bate tournaments. The members also participate in other types of speech contests. The associa- tion sponsors a weekly radio program, the Illini Forum, on station WILL. ILLINI FORENSIC ASSOCIATION— Top Row: Marvin Watkins, George Grice, Thomas Roberts, Joseph Kmoch, John Immele, Alan Wernicke, Perry Johnson, Joseph Wenzel, director of Forensics. Second Row: Carter Klein, Eric Jorgensen, James Oberweis, John Schunk, coach; Robert Haugen, Craig Greenwood, George Peternel, Norman Horler, David Sinow. Bottom Row: Timothy Stock, Cynthia Sasko, Lynda Kaid, Norman Gordon, vice president; David Stanczak, president; Monica Manning, secretary-treasurer; Elaine Cisek, Elizabeth Kelso. n ft c t- v - • •A-1 £ f ?? £ .•_ ILLINI JUDO CLUB — Top Row: Theodore Kell, Michael Almgren, John Geist, Scott Kressman, Thomas Bezdek, Barry Yurtis, Francis Kostrub, James Horn, Louis Katz, Stephen Majors. Second Row: Seiichiro Tomioka, president; Blake Cherrington, James Rosen, Kathryn Anderson, Richard Heuvelman Susanna Cochran, Diane Palmquist, Rudolph Engman, Melinda Sutton, Rebecca Baudino, David Hiland, Robert Doeseckle, Frederick Korn, Arvin McGuire, James Ambrosius, vice president. Bottom Row: Robert Sullivan. James Kilroy, secretary,- Gail Bogetz, Robert Glasscock, Sylvia Sturm, Barbara Hanley, Janice Hofmann, treasurer,- Jennifer Smith, Robert Brach, Steven Seyler, JeFfry Kelley, James Sharp, Ronald Paul, Barry Rubel. ini Judo Club ini Karate Kai The Kodokan School of Judo was founded in 1882 by Professor Jigoro Kano. Kano not only laid the foundations for the modern sport of judo, but also taught a program of physical and mental well-being. The Illini Judo Club has attempted to remain true to the principles set forth by Kano. In 1965-66 the Judo Club sponsored a tour- nament, inviting clubs from all over the Mid- west. After the excellent response the club is planning another contest. The goal of Illini Karate Kai is to make available to students karate instruction at its highest physical and aesthetic level. To obtain a qualified instructor, each year the club offers a scholarship to graduates of a Japanese Uni- versity. The present instructor is Mamoru Ohara. former captain of the karate team of Waseda University. The club gives demonstrations of the art of karate to interested groups and sponsors a speaker program on theory. ILLINI KARATE KAI— Top Row: Thomas Wilkinson, James Kaplafka, vice president; Gary Kobliska, Douglas Gamine. Bottom Row. Alvin Kondo, Mamoru Ohara, instructor,- Stephen Palmberg, president; Nancy Berkley, secretary-treasurer. Not In Panel: Ha rold Bartlett, Richard Dornreld, Anthony Girolami, Larry Jacobs, Kenneth Maxwell. LAS. Student Counci The L.A.S. Student Council is the official representative body for students in the cur- riculum of Liberal Arts and Sciences. With a membership drawn from all areas of the col- lege, the council serves as a liaison between students and administration. Major programs of the council included the publication of PREVIEW, an instructor-written course description booklet, and the presenta- tion of the Teacher-Excellence Awards to var- ious outstanding L.A.S. instructors. Terrapin Club Since its organization in 1923, the Terrapin Swimming Club has performed in forty-two aquatic presentations, traditionally given on the Mother's Day weekend. These spring shows are the highlight of the club's activities, all demand- ing extensive preparation throughout the winter. Show themes vary widely from fables to mood interpretations. Terrapin's coed activities include intercolle- giate swim meets and invitational demonstrations at other water shows. TERRAPN CLUB— Top Row.- Robert Norwood, co-chairman,- Paul Alonas, Timothy Fass, James Edmonds. Bottom Row: Valerie Kussler, Phyllis Hetnck, Linda Lovendahl, Natalie Shane, Toni Allison, Laura Ferguson, Marjorie Shane, Mary Holquist, Jacquiline Francis. Not In Panel: Joanne Dendel, beorgia Booras, Rennee Goier, Linda Kec, Joyce Sorensen, Stephanie Arlt, Barbara Johnson Club members practice for weekly matches. Rifle and Pistol Club The University of Illinois Rifle and Pistol Club has been active on campus for forty-six years. It is open to all interested students, faculty, and staff. The purposes of the club are to promote competitive rifle and pistol pro- grams and also to train its members in firearms safety and marksmanship. Meetings are held weekly in the Armory. The club's newly formed Hot Stove League includes shooters from the campus, the Urbana Rifle and Pistol Club, and from Chanute Air Force Base. Two matches are fired each week. Trophies and medals are presented at the end of each semester to the top-scoring individuals and teams for the semester. The group is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. Any member of the Univer- sity's Rifle and Pistol Club, who shoots the required scores, may qualify for the National Rifle Association Awards. The group enters In- tercollegiate Postal Leagues. Earl Redmond, vice president. Harry Miller, president. Terry Siegler, secretary-treasurer. 646 UKRAINIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— Top Row: Bohdan Saciuk, Ben Wood, George Mischenko, Orest Hrynewych, James Fedorkiw, Anthony Britsky, Petro Kolisnyk, Zenowie Holubec. Second Row: Olena Saciuk, Stephcnie Sydore nko, Anna Pahuchy, Jaroslava Kuchma, Ulana Hrynewych, Kalyna Pomirko, Lydic Sawaryn, Maria Wjoowvcz. Bottom Row: Nicholas Pritsky, advisor- Myroslawa Holubec, secretary,- Boris Antonovych, presid=nt;- Alexander Sydorenko, vice president,- Dmytro Shtohryn, advisor. Not In Pcnel: Nicholas Boruta, treasurer Lev Hryhorczuk, Halyna Traversa, Frederick Thayer, Donald Edv ards. Ukrainian Student Club Women's P.E. Majors Club The purpose of the Ukrainian Student Asso- ciation is to provide an opportunity for all those interested in learning about the culture of the Ukraine. Membership is open to students, fac- ulty, and staff. During the year the association participates in and sponsors various events, such as the International Fair and a Ukrainian Supper. This year the organization formed its own stu- dent dance group, which will perform at vari- ous functions. To create a sense of professional identity and to increase the members' knowledge of the field of physical education are the goals of the Women's Physical Education Majors Club. Through con- vocations featuring panels, speakers, and sym- posiums, the group learns of some of the con- cepts and problems with which they will have to deal as educators. Special social events included a fall campout, a high school play day, teas, and a volley ball night with the faculty. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB— Top Row: Y. Groebe, Jacqueline Francis, Mary Hawkins, Jean Baillie, Susan Berry, Carol Work, Gail Barber, Judith Kay, Cheryl Wittier, Carolyn Blum, Martha Cunningham, Janet Elling, Carolyn Lewis, Marjorie Shane, Natalie Shane, Suzanne Crane, Marilyn Haislet, Darlene Kovanic, Beverly Lytle. Third Row: Jeannette Burda, Gnda Fulton, Jane Fairbank, Peggy Bur- meister, Vickie Hawkins, Ann Trees, Elizabeth Sharp, Connie Peterson, Deborah Lundgren, Margaret Atols, Karen Stefani, Marcia Sullivan, Jane Pflederer, Brenda Carlson, Toni Bjorn, Julie Huss, Kristine Patton, Betty Miller, Jacqueline Rawa. Second Row: Jean Meier, Robin Medintz, Paulette Macros, Judith Beckman, Susan Burroughs, Tara Kost, Maybelle Oakwood, Mrs. Dorothy Phipps, advisor,- Catherine Crawford, president; Linda Bunker, vice president,- Bonnie Byrne, Susan Dengel, Penelope Wagoner, Mary Holquist, Stephanie Goods. Bottom Row: Catherine Militello, Jane Helbig, Mary Wiertelak, Nancy Gore, Carol Barth, Melissa Dunnan, Roberta Garret, Marcia Smith, Jane Kappel, Cheryl Williams, Donna Paser, Cheryl Smith, Christina Tucker, Sandra Douglas. Not In Panel: Frances Fields, Sherrill Riggins, Jo Platter, Janice Weiden, Nancy Felts. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB— Top Row: Lila Koets, Margaret Crawford, Roger Tull, Patrick Toll. Nancy Smith, Robert Auler. Thirteenth Row: William Phebus.Chuch Purgy, Robert Walden, Glenn Love. Twelfth Row: Ardis Peterson, James Kenyon, Charles Mateer, Richard Shirley. Eleventh Row: George Conway, Mike Rough ton, Bruce Rognowski, Charles Parvin, Les Pettenbeck. Tenth Row: .John Niederbrach, Ronald Dozier, Michael Bolin, John Reed, Douglas Isham. Ninth Row: Danny Nelson, Paul Gar- wood, Linda McCain, Marlene Gratchner, Beth Berg, Patricia Thompson. Samuel McCully. Eighth Row: Charles Keyes, Sue Pochyly, Georgiana Krilcich, Lloyd Elliott, Neal Shoger, Gail Polcyn. Teresa Reynolds. Seventh Row: Margaret Marr, Barbara Hegan, Randall Sims, Christopher Clark, Arthur Hanson, Constance Fouts, Park Living- ston. Keith Nicolai. Sixth Row: Yince Conforti, Stephen McBride, Margaret Roe, David Roe, Linda Karow, Jean Wetterling, Robert Berkover, Howard Green. FifthRow: Donald Meyer, Dennis Hensley, Susan Engel, John Meyer, Cynthia Williams, William Gish, John James, Douglas Johnson, Stephen Eggerding, David Armstrong. Fourth Row: Gary Sobol, Joann Nagel, Robert Eksten, Jane Rigney, Vincent Hammond, Michael Hogins, Thomas Hoover, Teresa Thompson, Diane McVey. Third Row: Carol Pieper, Karen Pieper, Phyllis Meyer, Colleen Barrow, Barbara Waldorf, Marcia Kinder, Cheryl Anderson, Bruce Lefavi, Arlene Kitchin, Patricia Anderson, Danny Richards. Second Row: Arthur Lemke, David Nefzger, Karl Eysenbach, James Sanner, Russell Koeller, Karen Morby, Lorraine Crowley, Pamela Millar, Lawrence Petri, Sammy Shaffer, Charles Harrold, Wilnia Wake. Bottom Row: Larry Tolbert, Kent McConkey, Lee Mortenson, Jon DeMoss, Nikki Millar, CharlesHug, Paul Johnston, Joseph Drolet, Ralph Switzer. Young Republican Club A primary goal of the Illini Young Repub- lican Club is to promote knowledge of prin- ciples and leaders of the Republican party. The organization aims to give members a general political education to enable them to be more responsible and politically-aware citizens. It fur- ther serves as a forum for the student's political expression. The club brings to campus many prominent party candidates and spokesmen. In election year members do precinct work. INDEX Acacia, 467 Agriculture Council, 613 Agricultural Economics Club, 613 Agricultural Education Club, 614 Air Force ROTC, 596-598 Allen North and South, 340-343 Alpha Chi Omega, 437 Alpha Chi Rho, 468 Alpha Delta Phi, 469 Alpha Delta Pi, 438 Alpha Epsilon, 580 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 439 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 472 Alpha Epsilon Rho. t 4 1 Alpha Gamma Delta, 440 Alpha Gamma Rho, 470 Alpha Kappa Alpha, 441 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 471 Alpha Kappa Psi, 614 Alpha Lambda Delta, 579 Alpha Omicron Pi, 442 Alpha Phi, 443 Alpha Phi Alpha, 472 Alpha Phi Omega, 640 Alpha Rho Chi, 473 Alpha Sigma Phi, 474 Alpha Tau Alpha, 615 Alpha Tau Omega, 475 Alpha Xi Delta, 444 Alpha Zeta, 580 American Ceramic Society, 615 America Eoundrymen's Society, 616 American Institute of Aviation, 616 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 617 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 617 American Recreation Society, 627 American Society of Agricultural Engineering, 618 American Society of Civil Engineers, 618 Angel Flight, 599 Armed Forces Council, 606 Armory House, 376 Association for Childhood Education, 619 Armv ROTC, 600-603 A-Ti-Us, 581 African Students, 641 Aavang, Alan Lee, 392 Abate, Alex Michael, 474 Abazoris, Norman V., 210 Abbott, Barbara Ann, 268, 455 Abbott, Katherine, 232 Abbott, Randall Lee, 645 Abelson, Arthur R., 463 Abell, John Lambert, 170, 613, 614, 615 Abelson, Arthur Rolfe, 251, 313, 505 Ablin, Jeffrey Earl, 416 Abraham, Kenneth Alan, 210, 500, 640 Abraham, William John, 506, 572 Abramovitz, Max, 56 Abrams, Barry Steven, 518 Abrams, Carol Ann, 361 Abrams, Holly Dyne, 421 Abrams, Howard Irving, 518 Abrams, Wendy Illene, 398 Abramson, David V., 587 Abruzzo, Daniel N., 405 Acker, Dolores Annette, 170 Ackerman, Arthur Wade, 491 Ackerman, Larry Lee, 210, 422 Ackermann, Lynne Elsa, 455 Ackins, Vivian, 345, 619 Ackland, Janet Kay, 250, 307, 437, 491 Ackoff , Peter Jacob, 645 Acord, Jon Stephen, 514 Acuff, Frank Lee, 293, 493 Adair, Jean Louise, 427 Adair, Sharon Kay, 170, 460, 623 Adam, Richard Anthony, 396 Adamaitis, Janice, 460, 606 Adami, Dave Richard, 481 Adamovich, Nancy Lee, 360 Adams, David Oliver, 193 Adams, Eugene Harold, 389 Adams, Gerald Lee, 410 Adams, Larry Lane, 282, 398, 587 Adams, Leith Sawyer, 388, 631 Adams, Michael Raymond, 398 Adams, Michael Thomas, 386, 610 Adams, Richard Leigh, 507 Adams, Robert Eldon, 618 Adams, Roy Dean, 477 Adams, Sharon Lynn, 443 Adams, William Ray, 507 Adamski, Barbara Jean, 210, 349 Adamson, Judith Ann, 250, 420, 452 Addis, Stephany Lea, 340 Addis, William Henry, 413 Adell, Roger, 178 Adelman, Karen Rae, 429 Adelman, Lawrence M., 178 Adelman, Linda Gail, 400 Adelman, Terry Irwin, 210, 426, 430 Aden, Herbert Lee, 170, 613, 625 Adkins, Stephen Ellis, 379 Adler, Susan Frances, 429 Adler.'Thomas Albert,T393 Adrian, Eunice Jane, 286, 338, 369 Adrian, Phebe Kay, 3691 Afflerbaugh, Donald E., 178 Africh, Janis Louise, 400 Aggen, John, III, 193, 385 Aghetta, Viki, 430 Agler, Thomas Charles, 432 Agnello, Ninfa, 340 Agnew, Harlan Charles, 389 Agrest, Gary Warren, 424 Agron, Edythe Rose, 456 Agwuna, Emmanuel N., 235 Ahart, John C, 286, 585 Ahlberg, James Edwin, 483 Ahlf, Ann Junetta, 644 Ahlsen, Beverly Mae, 323 Aiels, Martha Jo, 308, 356 Aiken, Richard C, 376 Airola, John Allen, 405 Akers, Linda Susan, 328, 399 Akin, David Edwin, 251, 270, 470 Akinbami, Temitayo K., 641 Aklinski, Dennis C, 178, 501 Al-Kishtaini, Sabah F., 620 Alban, Bennett Michael, 249, 275, 277, Alban, Scott Howard, 408 Albano, Daniel Vincent, 210, 320, 389 Albert, Sharon Lynne, 420 Albertine, John Martin, 210, 389 Alberts, Joann, 428 Alberts, Michael John, 477 Albin, Lynn Howard, 392 Albrecht, Kathleen M., 430 Albrecht, Kenneth W., 235 Alcom, Diana Lynn, 364 Alder, Gordon S., 599 Aldrich, John Norris, 617, 622 Aldrich, Robert A., 308, 518 Alesandrini, Carlo G., 210, 340, 474 Alexander, Arlie A., 423 Alexander, Beth Lynn, 458 Alexander, David E., 322 Alexander, David F., 178, 581 Alexander, David L., 210 Alexander, Dennis M., 386 Alexander, Gregory S., 466, 493 Alexander, John Arthur, 622 Alexander, Kenneth J., 469 Alexander, William A., 467 Alikonis, Janet Sue, 460 Alison, Ida Kathleen, 345, 619, 620 Allaman, Gail Lee, 251, 470, 580 Allard, Michael Duane, 508 Allen, Barbara Lee, 320, 354 Allen, Bruce Arthur, 128 Allen, Carol Elizabeth, 445 Allen, David Lee, 521, 615 Allen, Eric Curt, 376, 474 Allen, Gerald Wayne, 385 Allen, Jary Aline, 438 Allen, Jesse David, Jr., 514 Allen, John Stuart, 202 Allen, Judith Blair, 452 Allen, Kerry Kenn, 275, 402, 403, 405 Allen, Nancy K., 368 Allen, Raymond Thomas, 414 Allen, Rebecca Ann, 210, 345 Allen, Richard George, 587 Allen, Sammy Kaye, 406 Allen, Sue Katherine, 459 Allen, Tracey Lee, 363 Alles, Patricia Louise, 359 Allie, Glen Leonard, 571, 627 Allison, Herman Dean, 403, 425, 611 Allison, Sara Ann, 358 Allison, Toni Jean, 359, 645 Allison, Turee Lee, 338, 355, 636 Allswang, Nancy Donna, 456 Almgren, Michael L., 644 Alonas, Paul George, 423, 645 Alpern, Ronald Stuart, 322, 386 Alpert, Brian David, 505 Alpert, Sidney Alan, 519 Alpert, Susan Irene, 185, 352 Alsberg, Terry Wayne, 517 Alshabibi, Muhsin M. A., 620 Alster, Susan, 251 Altenbaumer, Larry F., 416 Alter, Sharon Zaye, 344 Altgilbers, Margaret, 339, 420 Althaus, David George, 330, 486 Altmix, Amy Louise, 340 Altonen, Wilhart N., 193 Altschul, Sharon P., 440 Alvers, Jack Harold, 587 Alward, Phillip Douglas, 398 Amann, Peter Charles, 379 Amberg, Stephen Charles, 429 Ambrose, Connie L., 449 Ambrose, Sharon Kay, 449 Ambrosini, Adeline D., 362 Ambrosius, James W., 644 Ambrosius, Lloyd E., 250 Amdor, Philip Kay, 431 Ament, Rickey Jerome, 634 Amerlan, Howard Allan, 320 Ames, Carol Anne, 210 Ames, George Melville, 409 Ames, Rowena Louise, 369 Amideo, William Fred, 413 Amidon, Geoffrey R., 396 Amiguet, Luisa Soohie, 400 Amnions, Edsel Albert, 322, 415, 416 Amos, Linda Lee, 356 J Amosu, James Olakunle, 580, 641 Amram, Robert Michael, 471 Amrein, Stephen R., 193, 377 Amstutz, Sharon Kay, 419, 584 Amstutz, Susan Elaine, 340 Amt, Donald Fred, 381 Amundsen, Steven B., 385 Anagnos, Dean A., 396 Ancheta, David S., Jr., 406 Andalman, Judith Jean, 440 Andermann, Ralph John, 210 Andersen, Judith Ann, 210 Anderson, Barbara G., 349 Anderson, Carl John, 210, 248 Anderson, Carol E., 210, 371 Anderson, Carol Jean, 371 Anderson, Charles E., 499 Anderson, Cheryl Ann, 647 Anderson, Cheryl L., 365, 442 Anderson, Christine E., 369 Anderson, Clayton M., 463, 481 Anderson, Corinne G., 345 Anderson, David W., 485 Anderson, Dennis C, 276, 506 Anderson, Don Leroy, 193, 617 Anderson, Douglas A., 410, 587 Anderson, Elisabeth C, 170 Anderson, Ellen Lynn, 363, 599 Anderson, George Paul, 397, 638 Anderson, James Wilson, 477 Anderson, Janet Carol, 454 Anderson, Jean Marion, 210, 454 Anderson, John C, 249 Anderson, John Edward, 491 Anderson, John Long, 259 Anderson, Jon Walden, 485 Anderson, Julie Alice, 210, 348 Anderson, Kai Grant, 248, 256, 514, 571 Anderson, Karen M., 450 Anderson, Kathryn J., 210, 358, 644 Anderson, Kenneth W., 427 Anderson, Kerry Craig, 476, 571 Anderson, Kimberly K., 460 Anderson, Larry Ray, 412 Anderson, Leah Jean, 430 Anderson, Lynette Gay, 210 Anderson, Lynn Adele, 340 Anderson, Margaret V., 210 Anderson, Marilyn E., 322, 340, 634 Anderson, Michael D., 263, 641 Anderson, Michael J., 210, 424 Anderson, Nancy Jean, 170, 460 Anderson, Patricia A., 340, 647 Anderson, Randi L., 349 Anderson, Richard A., 514, 572 Anderson, Richard C, 640 Anderson, Richard E., 193, 276, 386 Anderson, Richard G., 193, 248, 249, 252, 280, 477, 582, 618, 610 Anderson, Robert A., 408 Anderson, Robert S., 251 Anderson, Ronald R., 616 Anderson, Sally Lou, 363 Anderson, Sheryl Ann, 328, 432 Anderson, Sibyl A., 645 Anderson, Stephanie L., 343 Anderson, Steven John, 193 Anderson, Steven R., 467 Anderson, Sue Marie, 363 Anderson, Thomas Carl, 389, 406 Anderson, Thomas Charles, 615 Anderson, Thomas James, 178 Anderson, Vicki Kay, 278, 356, 623 Anderson, Victoria M., 443 Anderson, William F., 517 Anderson, William J., 302, 374, 381 Andre, Kenneth William, 500 Andreasen, Alan Jay, 320, 586 Andreoni, Linda Ann, 348 Andres, Allan Cletus, 423 Andres, Russell Allen, 504 Andres, Sandra Jean, 37 Andresen, Richard J., 517 Andrew, Mary Ellen, 210, 453 Andrews, Bruce Rolf, 507 Andrews, Herrold Dean, 377 Andrews, Marsha Sue. 356 Andrews, Maureen S., 340 Andrews, Michael Lee, 509 Andrews, Pamela Lynn, 323 Andrews, Thelma 475 Andrews, William Hal, 210 Andrysiak, David M., 297 Anfinson, Carol Louise, 178 Angel, Roger, 104, 251 Angell, Susan Fisher, 383 Anglen, David Max, 389 Anglesano, Annette M., 345 Angone, Adrienne Lynn, 321, 328, 460 585 Angus, Kenneth Edwin, 270, 491 Angus, Robert Harold, 625 Anheuser, Terry, 178 Aniballi, Douglas F., 623 Animagi, Carmen, 2 75 Annis, Mary Jo, 419 Anniss, Janice Kaye, 369 Anniss, Robert Eugene, 170, 614 Anniss, Mrs. William, 423 Annis, William T., 414, 618 Anticol, Annabelle R., 352 Antonovych, Boris R., 647 Anzine, Paul Charles, 411 Apken, Barbara Ann, 325, 399 Appel, Susan Carrie, 358 Appelman, Carol Elleno, 458 Apple, Lowell Gordon, 193 Applegate, James R., 474 Apsey, Stephen Hall, 500 Arana, Hernando, 411 Arbeiter, Judith M., 447, 629 Arbetman, Carla Joan, 352 Arbogast, Rober E., 210, 432, 645 Archambault, Mary Ann, 349 Archer, Linda D., 430 Archer, Robert R., 407 Archer, Virginia Ruth, 349 Ardell, Milford Ames, 178, 513, 581 Arend, Ross Alan, 386 Arendt, James William, 496 Arendt, Janice Marie, 429 Arisman, Arthur T., 389 Arkwright, Marjorie, 2 62 Aden, Kathryn Grace, 317, 457 Arlt, Stephanie Karen, 443, 645 Armbrust, Ronald O., 506 Armour, Keith Scott, 412 Armstrong, Cynthia L., 356 Armstrong, David L., 178, 647 Armstrong, Diane Rae, 427 Armstrong, Harlow S., 490 Armstrong, Vickie Lynn, 351 Arndt, Lynn Dianne, 453, 598 Arney, Kenneth Wayne, 210, 318, 319 Arnold, Frank William, 235 Arnold, Harry Bruce, 498 Arnold, James Mark, 469 Arnold, Ruth Claire, 170 Arnold, Terry Gene, 474 Arnstein, Gary Arthur, 396 Arnold, Terry Gene, 474 Arnstein, Gary Arthur, 396 Aron, Barbara Jean, 368 Aron, Richard F., 390, 645 Aronoff, Richard, 472 Aronson, Jaycee Wilma, 210, 353 Aronson, Larry, 430 Arras, Roger E., 580 Arrichiello, Felecia, 452 Arsenty, Richard, 409 Arter, Dennis Royce, 482 Arthur, Robert Bruce, 406 Artstein, Joan M., 340 Arvedson, Mrs. F., 634 Arvedson, Mr., 634 Asbury, Charles Wade, 489, 587 Asch, Albert John, 320 Aschbacher, David F., 202, 476 Ascher, Lester E., 210 Aschman, Michael, 640 Ash, Anthony Decosta, 318 Ash, Cynthia Sue, 455 Ash, John Frederick, 506 Ash, Lyn Gale, 470, 631 Ash, Robert Paul, 202, 586 Ash, Thomas Michael, 587 Ashamy, Sharon Anne, 438 Ashbaugh, John David, 620 Ashbrook, Deborah L., 321, 356 Ashby, Gary Vradley, 389 Ashmore, Constince, 321 Ashmore, Jamile A., 573 Asin, Maria Luz, 210 Aspengren, Mary Lou, 210 Asselmeier, Charles, 430 Ate, Judy Lee, 627 Atkenson, Susan Jeann, 421, 442 Atkins, Merle Eugene, 480 Atlas, Susan Miriam, 368 Atols, Margaret Helen, 648 Atteberry, Ray Eugene, 493 Atutis, Victor A., 210 A 'wood, Aneita Kay, 383 Atwood, John William, 634 Au, Patrick S. K., 407 Aubrey, Kathleen Sue, 421 Aubry, Robert James, 178 Auer, Victoria Dean, 314 Aufrech , Ronald J., 210, 505, 572 Augustin, Adrian R., 500 Auler, Rober Isham, 250, 647 Ault, James Leonard, 470 Ault, Marion Hairiet, 369 Ault, Marlha Jane, 339, 365 Aurienne, Barbara G., 354 Austermuehle, F., 379 Austin, Steve Earl, 392 Austin, William W., 178, 280, 480 Ausubel, Frederick M., 251 Autry, Minor F., 613 Avery, Minor Ferris, 406 Austermuehle, F., 379 Austin, Steve Earl, 392 Austin, William W., 178, 280, 480 Ausubel, Frederick M., 251 Autry, Minor F., 613 Avery, Minor Ferris, 406 Awe, Carl Frederick, 170 Axelrad, Michael P., 502 Axelson, Betty Maureen, 438 Axel on, Emily Kastning, 207 Axelson, Gary Lee, 207, 631 Ayers, James Leslie, 374, 396 Ayers, Mark Alan, 410 Ayles.vorth, William R., 475 Azeris, Ivar Roland, 489 Azoff , Irving Lee, 472 649 B Baptist Student Foundation, 633 Baptist Student Union, 633 Barton House, 346 Beta Alpha Psi, 58] Beta House, 349 Beta Sigma Psi, 581 Beta Theta Pi, 47V Blaisdell Hall, 362 Busev Hall, 344-345 Bromley Hall, 304-400 Baackes, John William, 305, 463, 485 Babbs, Jacqueline Rae, 599 Babcock, Beth Ann, 263, 457 Babcock, Cornelia J., 202 Babka, Jane Ellen, 439 Babka, Michael Edward, 483 Bach, Eric Lawrence, 493 Bachenheimer, Sieven, 210, 390 Bachman, Robert Jay, 178, 248, 249, 252, 475, 572, 581, 593 Bachman, Rodney Orvil, 250 Bachrach, Sally, 266, 454 Bachta, Richard LeAi-, 193, 463, 489 Backus, Bonnie Lee, 429 Bacon, Robert Louis, 423 Baczak, Robert Allen, 251, 589 Badal, Robert Samuel, 210, 480 Bade, John Henry, 413 Bade, John Mark, 517 Badenoch, Bruce Donald, 397 Baehm, Ronald, 482 Baer, Christian, 318 Baer, David Michael, 282 Baer, Jane Ellen, 420 Baer, Mary Margaret, 419 Bahar, Mary Louise, 324, 345 Bahmanyar, Reza, 193 Bahrmasel, Steven Jay, 513 Bailor, Dr. John C, 280 Bailen, Dennis Marc, 513 Bailey, Claudia Lynn, 355 Bailey, Elaine, 210, 249, 421, 589 Bailey, James Lloyd, 193, 508 Bailey, Janet Louise, 445 Bailey, Leonard Robert, 618 Bailey, Tom, (advisor), 641 Baillargeon, Doreen, 325, 326 Baillie, i ean Ann, 333, 366, 648 Bain, Joseph Henry, 202, 473 Bainter, Robert Lyle, 574, 613 Baird, Curtis James, 310 Baird, George I., r., 514 Baird, James Clark, 411 Baird, John Harris, Jr., 586 Baizer, Robert Steven, 519 Baker, Barbara Ellen, 207, 445, 591 Baker, Donald Andrew, 210 Baker, Edward Kirk, 486 Baker, James William, 503, 590 Baker, Prof. John H., 583 Baker, Lou, (coach), 571 Baker, Marlin Gregory, 509 Baker, Michelle H., 333, 346 Baker, Mildred Ann, 356 Baker, Paul James, 376 Baker, Paula Iynn, 383 Baker, Phillip Eugene, 520 Baker, Richard Alan, 471 Baker, Sandra Sue, 430 Baker, Sara Lynn, 202, 248, 317, 351, 585 Bafcker, Jack Joseph, 463, 501 Balagna, William A., 424 Balas, Glenn Sherwin, 398 Balasubramanyam, V. N., 393 Baldo, Christopher, 178 Baldwin, Charles, 474 Baldwin, Dorothy, 371 Bale, Linda Lee, 287, 344 Balgley, Jane Margaret, 210, 437 Balk, Melvin Walker, 586 Balke, Gary Lee, 429 Ball, David Lee, 211 Ball, Richard Dennis, 178 Ball, Roberta Louise, 332, 434, 436, 443 Ball, Wanda Lynn, 372 Ballance, Elizabeth J., 368 Ballantyne, William B., 471, 617 Ballard, Lynn Valerie, 399 Ballew, Barbara Kay, 268, 457 Balliett, Jane Lois, 250, 301, 450, 591, 592 Ballman, Anne, 301 Balma, 'Ihomas Wayne, 321, 392 Balsley, Lawrence E., 386 Balton, Roberta Donna, 210 Balz, Daniel John, 251, 302, 303, 589 Bamond, Kerry John, 178 Banach, Cecelia Mary, 429 Bandera, Robert A., 413 Bandstra, Arnold B , 19?, 627 Bandy, Sherry Kay, 348 Banholzer, Richard T., 321 Banks, Kathleen Mary, 344 Bankson, Carol Ann, 351 , 624 Banner, Delmar Keith, 170, 320, 470, 580, 586, 613 Banner, Harvey Allen, 498 Bannon, Joseth J., 627 Bantsilas, John N., 410, 616 Bantz, Stephen Earl, 503 Barab, Stuart, 415 Barbakoff , Lee Richard, 512 Barbatfi, Joseph R., 235 Barber, Gail Sue, 648 Barber, Jane Sharon, 357 Barber, Kathryn D., 453 Barberie, Katherine L., 370 628 Barberly, James, 587 Barce, Janice Lynn, 366 Barch, Caren Diane, 421 Barchers, Daniel E., 211, 482 Barclay, Dennis Jay, 428 Barclay, Sara-Rene, 170 Bardige, Stephen I., 423 Baren, Terry Allen, 472 Barenfanger, Joan, 457 Barfuss, Joseph Oren, 503 Barger, Nancy Kay, 356 Bargh, George H., 164 Bargiel, Jo Ann, 437 Bargo, Kennith Ray, 416 Banff, Martin Louis, 581 Barkan, Fredi Ann, 211, 448 Barkan, Myra Beth, 349 Barkei, Carolyne Joy, 368 Barker, Janet Lee, 348 Barker, John Lennard, 469 Barker, Nancy Lee, 629 Barkley, Nancy Ann, 193, 629, 644 Barksdale, Janet Sue, 320 Barnard, Alan Roy, 385 Barnard, Edith Ellen, 359 Barnard, Jayne Weeks, 579 Barnas, Ann Lorise, 207, 437 Barnes, Carl Baird, 504 Barnes, Carole Lynn, 443, 599 Barnes, Georgia Ann, 339 Barnes, Joyce Ann, 354 Barnes, Kenneth Roger, 467 Barnes, Marilyn Joyce, 421 Barnes, Robert Douglas, 412 Barnes, Thomas Raymond, 507 Barnett, Bonnie Mara, 317, 369 Barnett, Colette E., 211 Barnett, James Vernon, 193, 615 Barney, Alan Fredrick, 521 Barnhill, Mrs. Mary (Sigma Nu house- mother) .507 Barnum, Robert T., Jr., 484 3arocca, Richard C, 583 Baron, Lawrence, 472 Baron, Michele Ann, 440 Baron, Roberta Sue, 170, 440 Barragree, Kenneth E., 467 Barrett, Arthur K, 396 Barrett, Carol Ann, 211 Barrett, Frank J., 407 Barrett, Thomas J., 489 Barrick, William H., 484 Barrow, Colleen Marie, 6 7 Barry, Eugene Kevin, 193, 485 Barry, Susan Lorraine, 263, 303, 420 Bartelmay, Judith Lynn, 350 Bartenstein, Evelyn, 399 Bartenstein, Lynne, 428 Barth, Carol Rcsanne, 428, 648 Barth, George David, 193 Barth, Geraldine Ann, 623 Barth, Judith Ann, 328, 430 Bartlett, Elsie Jane, 340 Bartlett, Harold W., 644 Bartlett, Judith Jean, 357 Bartlett, Pamela Ann, 339, 420 Bartlett, Terri Dale, 454 Bartley, Barbara L., 340 Bartley, John Leslie, 623 Bartock, David S., 490 Bartoli, Mary Virginia, 437 Bartolotti, Libero J., 377, 592 Barton, David Robert, 320 Barton, Richard W„ 211, 467 Barton, William W., 631 Bartow, Elaine Marie, 308, 444 Bartuska, Francis J., 386, 610 Bartz, Clarence Dean, 616 Bartz, Edward August, 499, 627 Baruck, John Elliot, 498 Barylske, Judith K., 371 Barzilai, Elias, 376, 390, 634 Baseman, Lauren, 440 Basil, Philip Charles, 211, 469 Basine, James Mack, 521 Baskin, Neil Marcum, 502 Bass, Bonnie Mae, 347 Bass, George Warren, 193, 321 Bass, Mira Joy, 264, 458 Bass, Raymond Charles, 519 Bassett, Dennis George, 409 Basso, Barbara Jane, 346 Bastert, Linda K., 445 Bastian, Nancy Jean, 432 Batalia, Barbara, 429 Batchelder, Robert B., 110, 178, 248, 463, 465, 475, 571 Bateman, H., 618 Bateman, Lauren Ann, 591 Bates, Gregory Stewart, 322, 509 Bates, James Andrew, 235 Bates, loan Elaine, 363 Bates, Michael J. 318 Bates. Peter Allyn, 475, 572 Bates, Robert Earl, 475 Bates, Timothy Mason, 313, 507 Batista, Claudia E., 439 Batmanghelidj, A., 211 Battinus, James R., 500 Battuello, Paul, 520 Baudino, Rebecca Lynn, 383, 644 Bauer, Major Daniel, 604 Bauer, Mrs. Daniel, 606 Bauer, Dixie Lee, 312 Bauer, loan Louise, 363 Bauer, Robert Charles, 485 Bauer, Tom, 566, 575 Baugh, Charles R., 250 Baugh, Gail Irene, 355 Baughn, Mrs. Morse, 452 Bauling, Douglas, 625 Baum, Aris Ruth, 211, 448 Bauman, David John, 379, 611, 617 Bauman, Henry Louis, 379, 610, 611 Baumann, John Leonard, 494 Baumgardner, Robert, 510 Baumgartner, Rodney G., 620 Baumgartner, Rowene, 351 Bavmer, Robert W., 432 Bavor, Herbert John, 491 Bawden, Carole Susan, 211, 445 Baxendale, Richard N., 482 Baxter, Byron Lee, 422, 618 Baxter, Harry Long, 411 Baxter, Lawrence W., 249, 251, 258, 277, 374, 375, 384, 493, 501 Baxter, Michael James, 493, 501 Bayer, Edward Anthony, 506 Bayer, Katherine Ruth, 421 Bayer, Lyn Francis, 623 Baykow, Arsene L., 406 Baymiller, James B., 484 Bayne, Prof. James, 588 Bays, Karen Lynn, 621 Beach, Edwajd James, 422, 582, 591 Beal, Marlene Shirley, 349 Beall, Charles Wayne, 193, 467 Bean, Gerald Alan, 631 Bean, Haldane, (Acacia chapter ad- visor). 467 Bean, Kaye Maxine, 368 Bean, Thomas Ray, 467 Bear, Barbara Linn, 363 Bearden, John Edward, 211, 481 Beardsley, Douglas, 594 Beare, Janis Gay, 328 Beaswell, Joan Postel, 232 Beatty, Robert C, 424 Beaudway, Janet Ann, 328, 362 Beaumont, Katherine S., 340 Beazley, John Kenneth, 193, 280, 515 Bechem, William Jacob, 211 Bechtel, David Samuel, 176, 250, 463, 470, 580 Beck, Gerald Paul, Jr., 477 Beck, Jacqueline Ruth, 263, 453, 579 Beck, Robert Victor, 495 Beck, Sandra Joyce, 211, 436, 453 Becker Arthur Michael 591 Becker Barbara Ann 348 Becker Carol Ann 343 623 Becker, Dwight L., 586 Becker, Joan Paulette, 400 Becker, Judith Ann, 185, 445 Becker,KatherineV.,185, 252, 317,443 Becker, Kathleen Ann, 356 Becker, Michael David, 519 Becker, Michael Roy, 211 Becker, NancyEllen. 352 Becker, Rita Lynn, 456 Becker, Rcbert C, 613 Becker, Stephen Vaughn, 428 Becker, Susan Mary, 443 Becker, Ihomas Keith, 299 Beckman, Arnold O., 55 Beckman, Gary Allen, 483 Beckman, Jean Ann, 444 Beckman, Judith Lee, 348, 648 Beckmeyer, Barbara, 272, 325, 453 Bedford, Eric Douglas, 320, 587 Bedient, Mary Lou, 338 Bednar, Lawrence, 425 Bednar, Richard Olin, 207, 297, 499 Bednarczyk, Donald J., 425 Beederman, Victcr F., 178, 430 Beekman, Sarah Helen, 185, 457 Beem, Richard Stine, 211, 479 Beeman, Robert Heibert, 193 Beeson, John Richard, 506 Begando, DeVillo J., 344 Beggs, Drexellen, 211, 338, 357 Begun, Peggy Joy, 395, 398 Behnke, Harcld W., Jr., 491 Behrendt, Walter R., Jr., 623 Behrens, James W., 380 Behrnger, Clara, 286 Beicher, Sue Anne, 330, 437 Beiriger, Susan C, 360 Beise, Theodore W., 202 Beiser, Donald Glenn, 389 Beitz, James Anton, 640 Beitz, Richard Wayne, 614, 635, 638 Beitzow, Karen, 366 Bejlovec, Josephine L., 340 Beirowski, James J., 510 Belinger, David George, 193, 499 Belden, Sandra Sue, 456 Belinotf .Robert Jay, 207, 248 Bell, Bonita Jo, 340 Bell, Cathryn Ann, 430 Bell, Crystal Camille, 349 Bell, Patricia Jamie, 362 Bell, Patti Lynn, 185, 448 Bell, Randall Lee, 617 Bell, Rodney Earl, 385 Bell, Sally Ann, 469 Bell, Samuel Kenneth, 640 Beller, Georgia '1 ruoy, 421 Beller, Iris Ruth, 366 Bellinoff.Alan Eliot, 505 Belmont, Joserh Paul, 519 Belofsky, Alan Lee, 383 Belpusi, Alonda, 322, 356 Belssner, Louise A., 207, 452 Belter, Richard Wayne, 379 Belton, Thomas E i sel, 170, 486 Ben-Dov, Eitan, 617 Benard, David James, 390 Benard, Michael Dean, 325, 388, 289 586 Benassi, John Mario, 485 Bencic, Michael M., 211 Bendas, Michael Allen, 611 Bendel, Andrew Alan, 517 Bender, Teffrey Tay, 409 Bender, Michael H., 505 Bender, Richard W., 495 Benedick, Linda Jean, 367 Benedict, John J., 413 Benejam, Jorge Pa lo,511 Benford, Woodrow, 379 Benjamin, Paul F., 490 Benjamin, William M., 193, 423 Benn, Edwin Howard, 472 Benn, Howard Phillip, 416 Benner, Georgiana, 271, 444 Bennett, Alice Bernice, 368 Bennett, Christine, 324 Bennett, Dale Mary, 444 Bennett, David Irwin, 513 Bennett, Deborah Anne, 383 Bennett, Richard Alan, 474 Bennett, Sari Johanna, 428 Bennett, Stephen Lee, 507 Bennett, Wayne B., 610 Benoist, Tack Gordon, 471 Bensen, Robert, 407 Benson, Allan Sigvard, 423, 614 Benson, Barry Daniel, 282, 477 Benson, Gordon John, 383, 628 Benson, James Michael, 490 Benson, Jerry Lee, 211 Bensen, Leland Nathan, 498 Benson, Randy K., 414 Benson, Robert Charles, 476 Bentkover, Myrna L., 358 Bentley, (Dean), 169 Bentley, Jennifer C, 263 Bentley, John Phillip, 480 Bentley, I inda Ann, 282, 443 Bentley, Peter Thomas, 500 Benware, Marylea M., 207, 303, 454 Benz, Stanley Raymcnd, 379 Bequette, Terryl Lee, 416 Bercher, Harry O., 57 Bercovitz, Elliot M., 465, 519 Berg, Barbara Ann, 309, 369 Berg, Beth Marie, 581 , 647 Berg, Donna May, 211, 370 Berg, Earl Harold, Jr., 493 Berg, Eli abeth M., 351 Berg, Jean Carol, 421 Berg, Richard Laveme, 425 Berger, Chari Regina, 211, 451 Berger, David Allison, 481 Berger, Fred Keith, 390 Berger, Joel Robert, 492 Berger, Kenneth E., 634 Berger, Sterhen Llcyd, 492 Bergeron, Kathleen R., 359 Berghorn, George, 324, 392 Berglund, Robert M., 408 Bergman, Jacqueline R., 349 Bergman, Robyn Ann, 430 Bergman, Rcnald W., 469 Bergner, Herman F., 193, 608 Bergner, Steven E„ 379 Bergquist, Peter C, 374 Bergstrom, John Harold, 178, 491 Bergstrom, Pamela J., 447 Beringer, Jeanette M., 446, 579, 628 Berk, Harold Ro ert, 266 Berkenstadt, Gail J., 421 Berkenstadt, Joy Susan, 185, 451 Berkery, Pamela V., 339, 350 Berkman, Laurel Ann, 211, 352 Berkman, Robert Allen, 390 Berkover, Robert L., 472, 647 Berkowitz, Rhoma S., 263, 353 Berkson, To y S., 317 Berlin, Barbara S., 421 Berlin, Bonnie Susan, 420 Berline, Prudence B., 211,249 317, 589 Berliner, Donald D., 427 Berlow, Susan Jill, 185 Berman, David Michael, 472 Berman, David Samuel, 396 Berman, Elaine B., 421 Berman, Harriet M., 346 Berman, Howard James,'178,'512,r581, 634 Berman, Toann, 352 Berman, Michael R., 299 Berman, Steven P., 502 Bernard, John S., 517 Bernard, Richard J., 517 Bernardini, Charles R., 506 Bernardo, John, 483 Bernberg, Victoria C, 456 Berngard, Russell Lee. 519 Berning, Richard T., 389, 627 Berns, Frederic James, 610 Berns, Sherri Lynn, 185, 352 Bems, Thomas B., 618 Bernsee Frederick R., 485 Bernstein, Bonnie A., 400 Bernstein, Eugene H., 178, 519, 581 Bernstein, Howard M., 472 Bernstein, Terry M., 505 Bernstein, Meryl, 400 Bernstein, Naomi H., 358 Bernstein, Steven J., 492 Berry, Jan Fiances, 340 Berry, Tanette Marie, 421 Berry, Nancy B., 367 Berry, Susan, 648 Berry, Susan Jean, 439, 445 650 Berryman, John Moron, 318, 500 Bersell, Maureen D., 211, 439 Berthold, Robert Paul, 641 Berthold, Thomas R., 308, 414 Bertowitz, Rhona, 269 Bertram, Patricia J., 211, 359 Berts, Michael, 407 Bertschi, Larry, 621 Bertucci, Bruno F., 386 Bess, Barbara Joan, 359 Bess, Ronald Warren, 251, 475, 530, 571, 589, 593 Bessinger, Barbara A., 185, 456 Best, Linda Kay, 325, 326, 365, 585 Betancourt-Vasquez, A., 193 Betka, Sue Ellen, 348 Bettis, Gregory S., 299, 517, 641 Bettis, Kenneth Ray, 470 Bettisch, Alan George, 587 Bettisworth, Donald D., 325 Betzelberger, Ro ert, 1 70, 470, 624, 580 Beuk, Elsa Katharine, 634 Bevans, Kathleen Gay, 211, 249, 589 Beyer, Barbara Anita, 371 Beyer, Marian Louise, 369 Beynon, Rozamond L. G., 324, 363 Bezdek, Thomas George, 644 Bial, John Joseph, 640 Biallas, Randall Jay, 202, 410 Biancalana, Martin J., 273, 488 Bibb, Linda Kay, 320, 364 Bible, Barbara Ellen, 340 Biciste, Donald C, 416 Bickell, Nova Mac, 635 Bicket, Dennis S., 170, 614 Bicket, Janet Diane, 368 Bickman, Sister Mary Claire, 211 Bidde, Miss Patricia, 361 Biddle, Fredrick D., 618 Biddle, Richard Eugene, 416 Biderbost, William £., 202 Biderman, George R., 178, 333, 467 Bidner, Robert Gene, 374, 384, 624 Bidwill, James Edward, 463, 517 Bieder, Diane Marie, 420 Biedron, Theodore J., 504 Biehl, Edna Cornelia, 362 Bielat, Harold Michael, 428, 641 Bieller, James Russel, 411 Bielski, Michael E., 321 Bieniasz, Robeit B., 389 Bieritz, John Herman, 432, 591 Bieseczad, Robert L., 497 Bieszczat, Frank John, 211 Bigger, Joseph Gray, 481 Biggins, Lawrence, 170 Bigner, Lorelei Jeann, 232, 348 Bike, Claudia Ann, 207, 444 Bild, Ronad Pe er, 170 Billngs, Janice M., 185, 439 Billingston, Robert L., 376 Biltgen, Renard Leon, 211, 467 Bilyeu, Alan Dale 321, 89 Bilyeu, James Alfred, 324, 486 Binder Shron, 340 Bing, Frank, 408 Bingham, Robert Clark, 610 Binkus, Ronald, 377 Birch, Frank Duane, 428 Birch, John Robert, 411 Bird, Jerry Lee, 613 Bird, Ri:hard Leroy, 406 Birk, John Louis, 4i4 Birkenmaier, Sherrill, 455 Birkett, Barbara M., 360 Birnbaum, Martin H., 390, 620 Biron, Joyce Ann, 211, 428 Birren, Aex C, III, 497 615 Birzele, Frederick D., 235 Bisc off, Mark P ul, 506 Bi e oldt, Rev. R. T. 6 = 8 Bishop, Danny Heail, 499 Bishop, Darrell Lynn, 416 Bishop, Donald C, 518, 611 Bishop, Robert Bruce, 500 Bishop, William R., 376 Bisk, Cheryl Joyce, 634 Bisk, Linda Mae, 339, 341 Biskup, William S., 495 Bisev, James C, 508 Bissell, Barry Scctt, 515 Bissell, Don Edward, 207, 312, 273, 631 Bissey, Lee Roy, 211, 479, 610 Bittle, Pamella Jane, 363 Bittner, Robert John, 193, 485 Biwer, Thomas Charles, 428 Bixby, Nancy Lee, 211, 454 Bixler, Robert Eugene, 211, 471 Bizik, Darlene Carol, 446 Bjorklund, Beverly L., 357 Bjorling, Dennis Wayne, 392 Bjorn, Toni Anna, 330, 460, 648 Blachman, Benita Ann, 313, 440, 581 Black, Linda Anne, 368 Black, Mary Kelly, 282 Black. Mary Ste ens, 452, 599 Black, Richard Warren, 587 Black, Ronald, 587 Black, Stephen Franklin, 377 Black, William Mitchel, 320 Blackburn, Ross Myron, 499 Blackford, Sally B., 443 Blackman, Jeffrey W., 620 Blackman, Neil David, 416 Blackmore, Susan Tane, 355, 635 Blackwell, Harold, 574 Blackwell, Mary F., 359. 460 Blackwell, Richard O., 381 Blackwood, Linda I ee, 320 Blackwood, Peter S., 380 Bladon, John James, 211, 392 Blain, Marilyn Jean, 372 Blaine, William M„ 623 Blair, Arm Leslie, 428 Blair, Lynne Marvis, 211, 349 Blair, Michael Oren, 472 Blaisdell, Robert F., 202 Blake, Cheryl Lynn, 441 Blaker, Allen Wells, 325 Blan, Kennith William, 301 Blanco, Joseph A., 410 Blank, Richard Gerald, 507 Blank, William C, 222 Blankenship, William, 409 Blankenstein, William, 518 Blasdell, Judy Ellen, 362 Blatnik, Gregory W., 479, 599 Blatt, Morton William, 211, 390 Blaylock, Audrey M., 363 Blazer, Joseph, 516 Blazic, Sally Anne, 369 Blazier, Richard A., 382 Blecker, James Newell, 508 Blehm, Barbara Jo, 432, 606 Blech, Allan Lynn, 476 Blick, Frederick W. 641 Blidy, Peter Stephen, 509 Bliss, Fred Charles, 422 Bliss, Judith Inez, 356, 599 Bliss, Mary Katherine, 269, 282, 317 452, 581, 609 Blivice, Sheldon M., 251 Bloch, Eric Marshall, 193, 505 Block, Richard A., 484 Block, John Robert, 211, 599 Block, Leslie Jay, 512 Block, S. Mary, 579 Block, Robert Gary, 508, 615 Block, William Henry, 193, 582, 591 Blomeyer, Edward C, 489 Bomgren, Elaine J.. 347 Boom, Carole Susan, 456 Bloom, Michael Jay, 472 Bloom, Natalie Judith. 458. 599 Bloomfield, Richard W., 409 Blott, Alan James, 193 Bluck, John George, 520 Blue, Barry R. 273 Blue, William Thomas, 485 Bluestein, Karen Sue, 399 Bluhm, Robert Louis, 412 Bum, Carolyn Irene, 460, 581, 648 Blum, John Herbert, 428 Blum, Sheri Joyce, 448 Blumberg, Margaret L., 458 Blumberg, Richard P., 472 Blume, Barbara Jean, 439, 599 Blumen, Edward Asher 519 Blumenshine, Gary B., 634 Blumenthal, Michael E., 485 Blunier, Larry Gene, 614 Blust. Larry David, 2 50 Blustein, Jacquelyn H., 456 Boaker, Pete W., 416 Boardman, Albert Levi. 378 Bobbitt. John Leslie. 611 Bobera, Catherine Ann. 317, 443 Bobert, Linda Jean, 460 Bocheck, John Joseph, 428 Bochte, Marilyn June, 212 Bock, Mary Ann, 212, 444 Bock, Nancy Jean, 634 Bock. Rebecca Delores, 460 Bockhorn, Lawrence M., 377 Bocskay, Carol Janis, 444 Bodanis RoslynF.,360 Bodel, Sergei, 389 Bodiford Sandia Jean, 346, 628 Bodoh, James Michael, 490 Bodoh, John Robert. 510 Bodzewski, Lucia Jane, 272, 442 Boegelein, Sharon I., 430 Boehler, Jesse Wayne, 193, 583, 591 Boehm, Gordon. 377 Boehm, Pamela Victoria. 455 Boehm, Robert Eugene, 517 Boehnert, Krista Ann, 579 Boeing, John Thomas, 631 Boeker. Glenn Edmund, 425 Boelens, Henriette M., 419 Boeschenstein. Harold, 55 Bofman, Henry Charles, 513 Bogan, Ralph Van, 500 Bogetz, Gail Eleanor, 644 Bogner, Duane Thomas, 424 Bogner, John Helmut, 494 Bogren, Richard Carl, 322 Bohan, Ruth Louise, 419 Bohl, Prof. Robert W., 312, 631 Bohlen, Georgia Anne, 340 Bohlen, James Winter, 193, 591 Bohlen, Mary Kathleen, 212, 419 Bohlen, Patricia Ann, 339, 340 Bohlen, Thomas Douglas, 266, 518 Bohlin, Garen Gene, 506 Bohlman, Monica Sue, 430 Bohning, John, 615 Bohning, Raymond George, 379 Boin, Robert George, 428 Bojanowski, Helen A., 360 Boldt, Robert Curtis, 491 Bolef, Judith Miriam, 628 Bolen, Gary Lee, 431 Boles, Keith Edwin, 379, 638 Bolin, Darrell Lee, 479 Bolin, Michael B., 647 Be line, Peter Otto, 475 Boling, James Robert, 611 Bollinger, Lynn David, 63 5 Bollinger, Michael J., 409 Bollman, Brenda C, 446 Bolon, Roberta Sue, 185, 458 Bolotin, Linda Susan, 399 Bolster, Carole Jeann, 333, 370, 591 Bonan, Frank William, 494 Bonas, Julie Eileen, 358 Boncosky, Sharon M., 427 Bond, Paul Charles, 468 Bond, Peter Robert, 493 Bone, Robert Gehlmann, 397 Bonefeste, Joseph A., 463, 489 Bonnell, Wilburn Otto, 321, 473 Bonnett, Jerry Clyde, 618 Bonnett, William Kent, 622 Bono, Meri Lane, 419 Bonvicini, Bonnie M., 212, 371 Booker, Sue, 248, 584 Bookland, Ronald, 409 Bookwalter, Jack E., 382 Boonshaft, Marjorie, 170, 4C8, 436 Booras, Georgia F., 250, 306, 447, 592 645 Boose, Barbara, 355 Boose, William Robert, 170 Borah, Daniel Vernor, 515 Borah, James Edward, 515 Borbely, James Kalman, 4C9 Borchers, Jerald W., 476 Borchers, Maria Sue, 339, 340 Bordeaux, David Henry, 430 Bordes, Nancy Elizabeth, 454 Boren, Michael Bruce, 601 Borens, John Michael, 377 Boresi, Jennifer Ann, 450 Borg, Larry Arthur, 235 Borgersen, Svenn E., 423 Borgeson, Gayle C, 442 Borgsmiller, William, 5C4 Borhart, Alan Louis, 486 Borklund, Barbara K., 400 Borok, Jack Cary, 472 Borowy, Edward Anthony, 468 Borri, Randall Hugh, 586 Bors, Kathleen Mary, 368 Boruta, Nicholas, 647 Borys, Charlene Helen, 431 Borzoni, John Trevor, 422 Bosanac, Robert Edward, 425 Bosin, Kenneth William, 379 Bosma, Arlis Diane, 212, 453 Bossert, Barbara Ann, 358 Bossingham, Johnnie L. 511 Bostic, Mrs. Geneva 442 Boston, Larry William, 232 Boston, William R., 178, 620 Bostrom, Susan Gail, 340 Bothe, Mary Ann, 185, 434 Botterbusch, Janice E., 372 Bottrell, Ronald Glenn, 207 BoucekRobert Joseph, 428 Boucek, William James, 212 Bouchard, Emerson M., 485 Boudreau, Charles A., 389 Boula, James Edward, 488 Boule, Amy Carol, 340 Bouma, Janet Holt, 178 Bounds, Terry Lee, 411 Boundy, Rickard I., 491, 571 Bourgoin, John Eugene, 312 Bourne, Linda Kay, 325, 438 Bo jxsein, John Pierre, 469 Bovilsky, Marsha K, 431 Bowen, Barbara Grace, 447 Bowen, Jo Anne, 322, 369, 585 Bowen, Ted Robert, 403 Bower, Cheri E., 439 Bower, David Paul, 466, 504 Bower, Gordon Lee, 377 Bowers, John Edward, 396 Bowers, Robert Charles, 418, 422 Bowler, Kathleen Ann, 431 Bowes, Robert John, 479 Bowman, Charles M., 251, 320, 589 Bowman, Linda Ann, 356, 628 Bowser, Diana Lynn, 207, 294, 434, 436, 446, 589 Boxdorfer, Deborah L., 269, 309, 446, 581, 599 Boyce, Charles Raymond, 572, 586, 593 Boyce, Henry, 386 Boyce, James Buckley, 251 Boyce, Water Lee, 611 Boyd, Carol Ann, 207, 437 Boyd, David Gerald, 610 Boyd, Dock Alexander, 212 Boyd, Harvey Clay, 379 Boyer, David Stuart, 505 Boyer, Gary Kent, 379 Boyer, Gerald Rodney, 591 Boyer, James Allen, 622, 624 Boyer, John Michael, 471 Boyer, Peter William, 380 Boyer, William Da id, 479 Boylan, Richard Lee, 374, 388, 389 Boyle, Bonnie lee, 447, 599 Boye, Daniel Patrick, 586 Boyle, Mar'.ha Ann, 322 Boyle, Nancy Elaine, 445, 606 Boyles, Pail Joserh, 622 Boysen, Barbara Mae, 185 Bozarth, John Luther, 480 Bozarth, Nifa Ruth, 185, 446, 604 Bo?arth, Ralph Duane, 380 Bozlinski, Gary Lee, 322, 414 Braca, Victor Hyman, 620 Brach, Robert Walter, 644 Bracken Michael Lee, 503 Bradbury, Mrs. Stanley, 446 Braden, Susan Kay, 453 Bradfield, Charles D., 386 Bradfield, Rex Ray, 466, 511 Bradford, Carolyn Sue, 442 Bradford, Jacqueline, 430 Bradford, Mrs., 457 Bradle, Mary Elizabeth, 439 Bradle, Roberta Jean, 454 Bradey, Barbara J., 421 Bradley, Carolyn Joyce, 340 Bradley, Howard Leslie, 275, 471 Bradley, Marthelia K., 212 Bradley, Richard Dale, 322 Bradley, Robert Gould, 640 Bradley, Rosemary Sue, 599 Bradley, Terry Lee, 193, 583, 591, 621 Bradshaw, William R., 424 Brady, Lynn Kathleen, 368 Brady, Michael Edward, 412 Brady, Ronald Lloyd, 601, 604, 610 Brady, Ruth Joyce, 354 Brady, Ursala Lane, 442 Brady, William Alan, 413 Brager, Waler S., 617 Brahill, Stephen B., 472 Brad, Valerie Jean, 428 Brainerd, Mary Elizabeth, 634, 643 Brainerd, Susan Ellen, 370 Brake, James Floyd, 412 Bramson, Frank karris, 519 Bramson, Paul H., 586 Brand, Richard Daniel, 492 Brandehoff, Susan E., 591 Brandenburg, David E., 641 Brandenburg, Douglas, 521 Brandy, Dr. Carl, 234 Brandner, Robeit L., 611, 618 Brandt, Linda Ruth, 427 Brandvik, Paul Allen, 324 Brania, Kathleen M., 368 Brannan, Carol Ann, 212, 355 Bransky, Jeffrey D., 512 Brasky, Cynthia Louise, 439 Brass, Jane Sanders, 3b7 Brass, Jane Florence, 185 Braswell, Joan P., 367, 621, 633 Bratt, Paula Helen, 178 Braton, David Keith, 506 Bratton, Nancy Lou, 170, 623, 642 Brauer, David John, 635 Brauer, Donald Eugene, 486 Brauer, Kenneth R., 414 Brauer, Mary Jane, 351 Braun, Brian Alan, 301, 505 Braun, Howie, 571 Braun, Michael Craig, 178, 491 Brave, Kathleen Anne, 330, 340, 619 Braverman, William C, 519 Bray, Dr. Dcnald, 580 Bray, Nancy Catherine, 212 Brazitis , Judith Ann, 383 Breckel, Louise Marie, 455 Breen, Nancy Ellen, 453 Breeze, Clark Alan, 318 Bregar, Raymond Edward, 423 Bregman, Jeanne Claire, 448 Brehm, Donald Lee, 611 Breit, Aliscn Leigh, 345 Breitbarth, Susan K., 212 Breitmeyer, Bruno G., 425 Breitzer, Gerard M., 411 Breitzmann, John F., 430 Brelant, Susan Jean, 400 Brelowski, Patricia A., 459 Brenna, Cynthia M., 185, 450 Brennan, Don Harold, 193, 405 Brenne, Douglas Stuart, 405 Brenne, Gordcn William, 416 Brenneman. Richard D., 481 Brenner, Mark A!an, 430 Brent, David James, 212, 248, 255, 274 275, 463, 465, 478 Bresee, Kirk Palmer, 427 Bresnik, Howard T ., 263, 502 Bretscher, NaMy L., r,63, L'66, 308, 454, 599 Breuer, Tom Edwin, 193 Brewe, Franklin D., 429 Brewer, David William, 490, 572 Brewer, Toyce Marie, 427 Brewer, Thomas E., 251 Brewersdoif, Robert, 412 Brewick, Mariljn June, 322, 324, 349 Brewster, Judith Fae, 635 Breyer, Christine Ann, 446 Breyer, Robert ) erman, 513 Brichta, Lov.ne Toy, 317, 354, 585 Bricker, Jani e Eileen, 321 Bricney, Micbae F., 32?, 586 Bricktnan, Judith P., 31V, 440 Bridge, Tames l'ouglas, 613 Briige, Nicho'as W., 271, 514 Bridges, Ann Loi'ire, 445 Bridges, Da id Lee, 472 Bridges, Tan Mchael, 232 Bridgewater, John A., 514 Briison, Randy Gecrge, 389 Breidis, Viole'a M., 346 Breler, Anthony Wayne, 628 Briggs, Allen Caude, 407 Brings, Beveily Ann, 330,351 Briggs, Donald Ray, 398 Briggs, Margaret Lcuise, 351 Brigps, Robert Ge rf e, 475 Brigham, Warner Davis, 422 Brighthill, Prof. Linwood J., 583 Brill, Joan Beth, 17P, 420 Brillhirt, Kenneth E., 325, 422, 586 Brin, Alice Frances, 328, 356 Brinck, Gloria Marie, 299, 368 Brinkman, S san Jean, 428 Brinkmann, Carol Ann, 340 651 Brinkmann, William J., 406 Briscoe, Dorothy E., 320 Briskman, Arnold, 513 Briskman, Rick Dale, 513 Brissman, Robert Lynn, 476 Britsky, Anthony M., 647 Britsky, Nicholas, (advisor), 647 Britton, Barbara Lou, 438, 579, 581,606 BroadcH's, Rebecca M., 263 Broadrick, Ardylh O., 282, 301 Brock-Jones, Barbara, 322, 356 Brockjones, Carolyn, 321, 356 Brockman, Lois Jean, 267, 442 Brockmeyer, Terry O., 624 Brodene, 1 nomas R., 212 Broder, Marilyn Risa, 212 Brodeiick, Lynne A., 357, 442, 59 Brodsky, Jacqueline, 448 Brodsky, Marsha Sue, 263, 308 Brodt, Paul Victcr, 480 Brody, Ava Gail, 431 Broemmer, Ruth I., 643 Brokaske, Lawrence B., 432 Brokaw, Lcuise Ann, 364 Broman, Dorald Emery, 468 Bromberg, Mrs. J., 353 Broner, Marsha Lynn, 324 Brookhart, Carol Ann, 317, 348 Brookhart, William E., 467 Brookman, Barbara J., 360 Brooks, Carson Craig, 514, 571 Brooks, Clinton W., Jr., 212, 408 Brooks, Constance J., 635 Brooks, Danny Paul, 407 Brooks, Jeifrey Dean, 470 Brooks, Jeny, 423 Brooks, Kathleen D., 212, 453 Brooks, Lee Owen, 397 Brcoks, Leslie Ann, 368, 579 Brooks, Patty, 452 Brooks, Randy Lee, 510 Brooks, Raymond C., Jr., 178 Brooks, Richard Eugene, 170, 330, 613, 631 Broom, Glen Martin, 330 Broom, Garoon Rialjh, 249, 250 Broom, Robert Vail, 463, 465, 486 Broom, Walter Eugene, 499, 588 Broom, William Lewis, 308, 500 Brossait, David E.,410 Brothescn, Picf. Derald E., 583 Brotine, Brent Abraham, 297, 298 Brotman, Suzanne, 352 Br ouwers, Alexanoet P., 382 Brown Anthony Leland, 480 Brown, Barbara Jean, 371, 441 Brown Barbara Lyme, 439 Brown, Beth Jo., 212, 341 Brown, Brad, 323 Brown, Bruce Allen, 4C5, 517 Brown, Mrs. C. H., 392 Brown, Carla Jo, 421 Brown, Cheryl Lee, 356 Brown, Cynthia J., 441 Brown, Daniel Lee, 318 Brown, Daniel M. 618 Brown, Da id Bradley, 474 Brown, David Stanley, 616 Brown, Donald Lee, 491 Brown, Duane Arvill, 382 Brown, Eileen Clarice, 340 Brown, Dr. Either I., 624 Brown, Franklin Hayes, 414 Brown, Geoffrey Peter, 409 Brown, Qeorgianna Mae, 454 Brown, Glenn Alan, 324, 376 Brown, Harlow Richard, 428, 640, 641 Brown , James, (Freshman football coach), 571 Brown, James Marce, 388 Brown, Jay Randy, 470 Brown, Judith Marie, 372 Brown, Kent Bogert, 489 Brown, Larry E., 382 Brown, Laurie Ann, 429 Brown, Leslie A., 424 Brown, Lyaia Louise, 349 Brown, Mrs. Mary, 365 Brown, Michael Edward, 499 Brown, Pamela Ruth, 266, 443 Brown, Patricia C, 363, 440 Brown, Paticia Lee, 623 Brown, Ranoall Alan, 573 Brown, Rebecca Lee, 357, 599 Brown, Richard H., 493 Brown, Robert Stephen, 376 Brown, SJiarcn See, 455 Brown, Slejhen Edv in, 322, 378 Brown, Susan Merii 1,428 Brown, Tenence M., 509 Brown, 'Ihomas Robert, 312 Brown, V il iam Franklin, 495 Browne, Gail, 212 Browning, George D., 412 Broyhill, Roger Allen, 480 Brubaker, Gerald Leroy, 641 Brubaker, James Clark, 477 Brubaker, John Graham, 509, 635 Brubaker, Steven H., 504 Bruce, Cailjn Reece, 212 Bruce, Robert Wil'iam, 514 Bruce, Ruth Ann, 431 Bruch, Henry Franklin, 413 Bruch, Ronald Ervin, 170, 613 Brucker, Anita Straus, 185 Bruckman, Carl Josei h, 473 Bruckman, Li.is Ellen, 460 Bruckner, Walter H., 631 Brueggeman, Robert N., 604 Bruemmer, John Josei h, 501 652 Bruhnke, Paul Edward, 514 Brumley, Lyle E., 586 Brundage, Avery, 54 Brune, Peter Borden, 581 Bruni, Frank James, 396 Brunkow, Ann Elizabeth, 344 Brunner, George S., 318, 507 Brunner, James Cedric, 482, 615 Brunner, Lucienne, 363 Brunner, Michael K., 376 Brunner, Sherry Dee, 345, 628, 633 Brunner, Steven Mark, 492 Bruno, Ann Renata, 267, 449 Bruno, Josei h William, 193 Bruno, Walter, 586 Bruns, Catheiine Alice, 348 Brusman, Maynaid M., 492 Bryan, Leslie A., (Dean), 237 Bryant, John Da id, 212, 248, 257, 304, 480 Bryant, Margaret P., 320, 457, 606, 637 Bryant, Ronald Palmer, 428 Bryant, Stephen Blaine, 193 Bryant, Terry Lynne, 321, 345 Bryar, Rebecca Marie, 212, 368 Brydges, Sara Hughes, 212, 348 Brzeczek, Martin E., 424 Brzezinski, Kristine, 339 Brzostek, Roger David, 432 Bubar, Fichard Haniscn, 235 Buch, Clark Iv?n, 212, 519 Buch, Lee David, 519 Buchanan, Jean Robert, 212 Buchmann, Kathleen J., 170, 359 Buck, Gloria Jean, 356 Buck, Marilyn Suzanne, 185, 249, 446, 589 Buck, Mary Beth, 445, 5S9 Buck, William Clifford, 308, 500 Buckhalter, John W., 430 Buckhart, kichard, 430 Buckleh, Maureen Ann, 212, 452 Buckley, Colleen M., 363 Budd, Judith Elaine, 346 Budz, Jack Theodore, 408 Budzik, Dennis Michael, 611 Bud2ik, Kenneth Frank, 410, 616 Budzinski, Ronald Jay, 376 Buehler, Johanna E., 323 Buford, Jane Ann, 286, 344, 623 Buford, Margaret Jean, 356 Buford, Rcbeit John, 406 Bugg, Janet Ann, 170, 365, 623, 624 Buhmann, Carolyn Jean, 439 Builta, Steven Stimpe, 486 Bulanda, John Jean, 408 Bulanda, Robert John, 379 Bulmash, Sherwin Alano, 390, 424 Bumgarner, Karen Sue, 356 Bumpus, Stanley Eugene, 407 Bunch, Edward Alec, 333 Bunchman, Mary Louise, 457 Bunetic, Richard C, 376 Bunker, Barbaia Kam, 328 Bunker, Linda Kay, 250, 592, 648 Bunte, Ralph Milford, 235 Bunting, Marcus Loy, 582 Burack, Sherry Joan, 444 Burba, Mary Victoria, 212, 340 Burch, Brian Russell, 202, 415 Burch, Bruce Edward, 202, 415 Burch, Clarence Lewis, 472 Burch, Gary Eugene, 386 Burch, Melissa Jane, 185 Burch, Ihomas George, 631 Burcham, Donald Allan, 411 Burcham, Harold Eugene, 611 Burckhardt, Grant F., 170, 376 Burda, Jeannette C, 648 Burdick, Gary Willard, 493 BurdloS, David F., 178 Burgener, Donna Ljn, 340 Burgener, Larry Lee, 194 Burger, James Peter, 212 Burghardt Barbara J., 317, 356 Burke, Dennis Joe, 377 Burke, Jean Frances, 340 Burke, Jude Alana, 421 Burke, Margaret Joan, 275, 445, 591 Burke, Marianne, 428 Burke, Mary Margaret, 454 Burke, Vance Elliott, 333, 403 Burkhart, Philip John, 413 Burkhart, Richard M., 2S6, 584 Burkybile, Cail Wayne, 330 Burkybie, Dale Eugene, 170, 624 Burley, Robert D., Jr, 484 Burmeiste, Pegf? y J., 648 B.rnett, C;rolyn,359 Burnett, Nancy Adelaide, 207, 445, 592 Burnett, Philip Earcld, 411 Burnett, wichard D., 5i6 Bumham, George 1., 631 Burnham, Robert D., 421 Bumham, Roberta L., 579 Burns, Barbara Ellen, 421 Burns, Orris Edward, 410 Burns, Patricia Jean, 443 Burns, Ihomas Edgar, 491 Burroughs David George, 641 Burroughs, Dennis W., 406 Burroughs, John C, 170, 467 Burroughs, Susan Lee, 330, 648 Burruss, I inda Faith, 356 Burstein, Mark Howard, 616 Bury, Sharcn Lee, 363 Burzynski, Richard H., 317, 621 Busboom, Leslie Cene, 571 Busby, John Ea i , 1! 4 Buscaj, Hernsn V ., 3fc9 Busch Louis Andrew, 499 Busch, Robert Earl, 412 Busch, William Wesley, 495 Bush, Gary Allan, 416 Bush, Janice Marie, 437 Bush, Nancy Jeanne, 321, 442 Bushman, John Francis, 170, 613, 619, 642 Bushnell, Howard, 403 Busick, Cheryl Lyn, 185, 449 Buss, Walter Ray, 409 Busse, Donald Frederic, 476 Busse, Mildred Arlene, 314, 356, 599 Bussell, Rodney Louis, 496 Bussert, Eleanor Jane, 339 Bussey, Ronald Dawd, 381 Butcher, David Eugene, 617 Bute, James Dale, 518 Butenshen, Cheryl J., 340 Butkus, Kathleen C, 2C2, 323, 449 Butler, Cathleen E., 339, 357 Butler, Georganne M, 250, 276, 32P, 592 Buter, Jack D., 623 Butler, Judith Kay, 320, 344 Butler, Lois Ann, 428 Butler, Patrick C, 481 Butler Ste e James, 194 Butler, Thcrras Richard, 503 Butner, Mrs. Mildred, (il( u£ n ctlitr), 477 Butokas, William A., 409 Butscher, Dianne D., 355, 635 Butterfield, Charlyn, 365, 623 Butterwick, Nancy L., 340 Button, Richard Bruce, 469 Butts, Brock Taylor, 475 Butts, Larry John, 504 Butts, Patricia Ann, 368 Butzow, Norman Gayle, 387 Buy, Hewes Douglas, 427 Buysse, James Lester, 484 Byerly, Anne Laurette, 446 Byman, Robert Leslie, 212, 248, 262, 264, 275, 276, 277 V Byram, Gerald Joserh, 212, 482 Byrd, Michael Ray, 478 Byrkit, Mrs. Laura, 450 Byrne, Bonnie Lee, 330, 648 Byrne, Thomas Joseph, 428 Byrnes, James Richard, 202 Calhoun Hall, 380 Campus Chest, 331 Campus View Lodge, 377 Chevron, fiOfi Chi Epsilon, 582 Chi Omega, 445 Chi Phi, 478 Chi Psi, 479 Christian Campus House, 378 Christian Science Organization, 63.5 Circle K, 642 Clark House, 347 College Hall, 379 Cooperative Extension Club, 642 Canterbury Association, 634 Canterbury Association, 634 Caban, Gloria Lucille, 579, 629 Cabaniss, Janet Sue, 369 Cable, Nancy D., 431 Cabodi, Alan Joseph, 617 Cacciatore, Raymond J.. 416 Cadek, Carol Marie, 306 Cagerman, Renee, 440 Cahan, Michael Allen, 178, 513 Cahill, Anne Louise, 354 Cahill Peter George, 170 Cain, James Warren, 480 Cain, John David, 409, 587 Cain, Karen Marlene, 359 Cairns, Robert William, 212, 385 Caise, Cheryl Lynn, 170, 450 Caldwell, Michael W., 517 Caldwell, Mrs. Nancy, 494 Calebaugh, Donald L., 514 Calhoun, Dean Staub, 573 Calhoun, John Roger, 382 Calhoun, Richard E., 586 Callaghan, Dennis J., 194,418,424,583 Callaghan, Douglas E., 424 Callahan, James A., 212, 389 Callanan, Martha Ann, 346 Callion, Ethelyn M., 328, 357 Calliss, William A., 385 Calvert, Benjamin F., 379 Calvert, Dennis Wayne, 474 Cameron, Edward S., 422 Cameron, Vicki Lou, 350 Cameron, William A., 521 Carney, Mrs. Louise, 350 Cammack, Emerson, 620 Campa, Pedro Francisco, 509 Campanella, Martin J., 375, 389 Campbell, Barbaia J., 428 Campbell, David Lee, 428 Campbell, Gordon L., 469 Campbell, Kathleen M., 364 Campbell, Lois Ellen, 333, 579 Campbell, Robert B., 376 Campbell, Roger Paul, 212, 424 Campbell, Samuel W., 382 Campbell, Thomas A., 178, 620 Campbell, Thomas John, 482 Campenella, Martin, 374 Campeol, Carolyn, 372 Campos, Fernando R., 322, 396 Candanedo, Leyles M., 212, 344 Canelos, Elaine Anne. 266 Canelstein, Rikki S., 353, 606 Canlon, Caryn A., 350 Cannell.LynellE., 358 Cannon, Vincent A., 410 Cantlin, John Lawrence, 374, 384, 624 Cantrall, William R., 383 Cantrell, Gary Ned, 321 Cantrell, Michael A., 323 Cantu, Darryl Dale, 407 Cantwell, Kathleen M., 212, 455 Cantzler, Kenneth W., 428 Cantzler, Kenneth W., 428 Cantzler, Richard M., 509 Caperell, Christina A., 357 Caritani, Mary Etta, 212, 419 Caoon, Ross Bertram, 275 Caputo, Michael A., 388 Caquelin, Howard J., 331 Carbonari, Gerald M., 514. 571 Carbonell, NaDcleon J., 514 Caresh, John D., 416 Carey, Grace Patricia, 420 Carey, Tames, 277 Carey, Janet Maiie, 364 Careerman, Renee E., 185 Caritinos, George E., 379 Carius, Al B., (Ass.t Coach i, 574 Carius, Larry Dean, 467 Carius, Terry Lee, 480 Carleton, James Roe, 170, 615 Carleton, Nancy Lynne, 369 Carlington, Corrie L., 419 Carlino, John Randolph, 501 Carlino, Nancy Anne, 419 Carlsen, Diane Dorothy, 445 Carlson, Allen Arthur, 377 Carlson, Brenda M., 232, 366, 648 Carlson, Bronwen L., 212, 452, 629 Carlson, Charles E., 389 Carlson, Cheryl Lynn, 339, 341 Carlson, Danny Lee, 410 Carlson, Danny Lee, 410 Carlson, Da id Benjamin, 398 Carlson, Irene Rosana, 427 Carlson, James Robert, 614 Carlson, John Robert, 213 Carlson, Karen Sue, 339, 360 Carlson, Kenneth Wayne, 410 Carlson, Markie L., 273 Carlson, Nancy Lee, 340 Carlson, Phi'ip Arnold, 493 Carlson, Richard Alan, 430 Carlson, Richard Allen, 410 Carlson, Richard Dale, 412 Carlson, Robert Dai id, 580, 618, 621 Carlson, Robert Earl, 586 Carlson, Robert Paul, 423 Carlson, Robert Richard, 601, 610 Carlson, Roberta Diane, 333, 358 Carlson, Susan Joanne, 429 Carlson, Tedd Wicing, 194, 385, 633' % Carlson, Thomas Gordon, 194, 591, 615 Carlson, Van Edward, 213, 499 Carlson, Wayne Curtis, 170, 622 Carlson, Wendell Owen, 490 Carlton, Bruce Erich, 308, 468, 590 Carmell, Timothy H., 587 Carmen, John Michael, 466, 503 Carmichael James D., 486 Carnahan, Leslee Ann, 213 Carnes, Donald Gregg, 384, 614, 615, 642 Carnine, Douglas Wayne, 644 Carollo, Kenneth P., 514 Caron, Kathleen Agnes, 350 Carp, Charles' 392 Carp, Maryann, 213, 344 Carpenter, Alan T., 517 Carpenter, Arthur W., 616 Carpenter, Charles G., 634 Carpenter, Mrs. Charles, 634 Carpenter, David Earl, 377 Carpenter, Donald L., 475 Carpenter, Francis E., 617 Carpenter, Paul R., 320 Carper, Patricia Ann, 355 Carr, Dorothy Lee, 365 Carr, Gary David, 617 Carr, Harold Wegman, 504 Carr, Holly Brita, 460 Carr, John F., 504 Carr, Joseph Conrad, 379 Carr, Lawrence Dean Carr, Patricia Ann, 350 Carr, Robert David, 302, 412 Carr, Ronald Floyd, 322 Carreon, Gloiia Ann, 213, 419 Carroll, Bette, 251 Carroll, Leo Francis, 530 Carroll, Fat.icia J., 452 Carson, Alan Nigel, 5J3 Carson, Catherine R., 370 Carson, Mark Herbert, 481 Carstens, Richard S., 430 Carswell, James C, 392 Carter, Carciyn Mae, 346 Carter, David Furrow, 251, 499, 589 Carter, Frederick E., 430 Carter, Mrs. Gertrude, 447 Carter, Moni , 280 Carter, Nicholas K., 416 Carter, Rita Ellen, 354 Carter, Robert Lee, 474 Cartmill, Rose Marv. 367 Cary, Gavle Ann, 213, 4S0, 606 Cary, Janice Marie, 367 Cary, Linda Kathleen, 213, 367, 633 Cary, Robert Philip, 213 Case, Lawrence Eugene, 178, 463, 465, 504 Case, William Rogers, 504 Casey, Robert Guy, 432 Cash, Frederick H., 491 Cash, Thomas Ambrose, 414, 611 Cashman, Dennis Keith, 178, 463, 47, 575 Castator, Alan Byron, 514, 572, 593 Castenson, Richard Leo, 432 Casterton, Cherie L., 437 Castilow, Da id H., 477 Castle, Fichard Allen, 213, 425 Castro, John Paul, 511 Catalfano, Helena Ann, 272, 449 Catching, Relecca Sue, 439 Cation, Kathryn Anne, 213, 349 Catlett, Stanley L., 481 Catt, Paula Jane, 427 Cattron, Dawd Leon, 614 Caudell, James Michael, 405 Caudle, David Edward, 170, 625 Cavanaugh, James A., 409 Cavanaugh, Patricia E., 437 Cave, John Seiier, 322 Cawn, Gary Marc, 505 Cayton, Janet Lynn, 362 Cazier, Eileen, 364 Cazier, Mildred Eileen, 364 Cech, Carol Lynn, 419 Ceithaml, Kathleen L., 368 Celebucki, Mary Jane, 438 Celio, William John, 194, 409, 640 Cent, Timothy Daniel, 202 Center, Robert Allen, 498 Cerasa, William Pail, 641 Cerda, Martha Anne, 459 Cerf, Nancy Lynne, 207, 248, 368, 584 Cervera, Louis F., 416 Cessna, Stephen Allen, 374 Chaber, Robert Alan, 641 Chace, Raymond Lawrence, 636 Chacon, Gilbert John, 379 Chafetz, Barry R., 512 Chait, Stephan Jerome, 390 Chalcraft, Jane E., 447 Chalmers, Helen, 627 Chamberlain, Bryce B., 408 Chamberlain, Joanne E., 170, 333, 355 Chamberlin, John G., 309, 355, 514 Chamberlin, Merle A., 621, 629 Chamness, Gordon T., 410 Champion, Mary M., 366 Champley, Thomas H., 470, 628 Chance, Robert James, 409 Chandler, George, 56 Chandler, Joyanne, 459 Chaney, John F., Jr., 483 Chang, Walter W. K., 213 Channon David Alan, 512 Chansky, Darlene Susan, 358 Chapman, Alan Richard, 484 Chapman, Doris Anne, 333, 370 Chapman, Margot Lynn, 400 Chapman, Phyllis Gwen, 316, 442 Chapman, William Allen, 472 Chapman, William Carl, 379 Chappie, Stephen C, 496, 573, 590 Chard, Jean Russel, 594 Charleston, John G., 416 Charman, Sally Marcia, 431 Charneski, William J., 518 Charney, Brenda Beth, 340 Charnota, Audrey M., 431 Chartier, George, 104, 251 Chartrau, Ronald P., 377 Chase, Donna Marie, 358 Chase James Albert, 422 Chase, Robert William, 194, 321, 423 Chatroop, Patricia E., 421 Chaudry, Mohamed A., 267, 423 Chelin, Jory Ives, 390 Chen, Ruth, 345 Cherkos, Margo C, 362 Chernick, Lester B., 390, 424 Chernow, Jerrold, 322 Cherrington, Blake, 444 Chertow, Mark H., 397 Chesney, Lee Roy, III, 510 Chesrow, Richard A., 422 Chessick, Gail Susan, 458 Cheszek, Andrea Joyce, 456 Cheung, Kin Ving, 583 Cheville, Jen Paul, 321, 586 Chew, Mimi Yock Ming, 363 Chez, Linda Joy, 458 Chez, Sandra Helene, 213, 399 Chiappetta, Mary L., 346 Chickles, James G., 213, 465, 479, 571 Chidley, Douglas J., 483 Chikaraishi, Dona M., 213, 358 Childers, Mary Brent, 366 Childress, Neil Baker, 410 Childs, Ccnstance R., 369 Chilis, Kathryn J., 442, 623 Chin, Susan Mee, 347 Chinell, Jacqueline S., 323, 579 Chisler, James Martin, 379 Chizewer, Arline E., 213, 436, 453 Chois:er, Steven Carl, 515 Chouinard, Paul L., 213, 323 Choules, Louisa, 322, 333, 340 Chow, James Cheh-Min, 405 Chrisrran, Richard, 500 Chris'en, David Kent, 194, 3£0 Christensen, Frsn-is;o, 6)6 Christensen, Gary W., 5C6 Christensen, James I ., 414 Christensen, Jan E., 355 Christensen, Karen M., 453, 606 Christensen, Laura H., 321, 371 Christensen, Nora E., 213, 370 Christian, Cynthia J., 368, 627 Christiansen, Linda R., 170, 438 Christiansen, Robert, 379 Christiansen, Sigurd, 325 Chrisrianson, Duane R., 635 Christiansen, Randolph, 432, 587, 590, Christie, Linda Carol, 339, 340 Christie, Tasso G., 382 Christodoulou, Stephen, 213, 478 Christoe, Catherine D., 46C, 623 Christy, Michael D., 518 Chrcbak, Gloiia Ann, 345 Chu, Helen, 363 Church, Charles F., 480 Churchill, Ethel P., 213, 441 Chvatal, Joann Ohler, 232 Chvatal, Jo:ejh James, 178 Cich, Joseph Anthony, 616 Cima, Richard Eilary, 514 Cini, Capt. Lyn, 604 Cinotto, Major James U., 599 Cipriano, Mary Lynn, 629 Cirone, Rcnald S., 425 Cisek, Elaine Maiie, 442, 643 Cisney, Michael S., 396 Claeson, Carol Ann, 421 Clapp, Steven E- erett, 332, 333, 403 Clarey, William P., 388, 389 Clark, Carolyn Ann, 348 Cark, Christine E., 282, 445, 579 Clark, Christopher A., 625 Clark, Christopher G., 503, 647 Clark, Dennis Larry, 492 Clark, George Byron, 641 Clark, Janet Elizabeth, 431 Cark, Janie Lynn, 338 Clark, Katherine Eileen, 321, 358 Clark, Kemit, 262 Cark Marsha Lynne, 185, 454 Clark, Michael Wayne, 465, 484 Clark, Peggy Lorraine, 315, 419 581 Cark, Rose Marie, 347 Clark, Scott Peyton, 480 Clark, Stephen Maynard, 520, 590 Clark, Steven Glenn, 480 Clark, Sylvia Jean, 323 Clark, Thomas Robert, 263, 477, 645 Clarke, Richard Kent, 635 Clarno, James Russell, 432, 518, 618 Clary, Nancy Kay, 185 Classen, Virginia R., 340 Clausen, Walter Scott, 321 Clausing, Warren W., 171, 428 Clay, Bruce Anton, 382 Claypool, Constance J. 358 Clayton, Albeit Tracy, 381 Clayton, John Gibson, 480 Clayton, Paula Jean, 579 Cleary, Ellen Ruth, 444, 629 Cleary, Michael Dennis, 475 Clebucki, Mary, 629 Cleckner, Kathleen R., 207, 439 Clem, Harry Earl, 480, 599 Clemans, Robert John, 322, 416 Cement, Howard, 163 Clements, Gene H., 202, 583 Clemmesen, Arleen Nan, 213, 341 Clendenin, Jean Ann, 213, 418, 419 Clennon, Lawrence Ft., 322 Clevenger, Jane Ellen, 432 Clevenstine, Emmert C, 213, 425 Clevenstine, Mary Lou, 322, 360 Clickener, Mary Lynn, 267, 282, 352, 581 Clifford, Helen Louise, 333 Climer, Thomas Harold, 235 Cline, John Edward, 620 Cline, Paul, 312 Cline, Richard M., 635 Clinton, Jean Ann, 453 Closen, Michael John, 376 Cluckey, Dale Millard, 641 Cluskey, Gerald R., Jr., 388, 389, 604 Clyne, lhorrjas Michael, 389, 621, 631 Coad, Fred Allen, 509 Coates, Mrs. Mildred, 458 Cobb, Alan Richard, 624 Cobb, George Robert, 416, 614 Cobb, James Collins, 491 Cobb, John Scott, 491 Cobb, Roland Dean, 428 Ccchran, laye Lois, 438 Cochran, John David, 308, 480 Cochran, Phillip Wayne, 415 Cochran, Steven Rex, 4t6 Cochran, Susanna J. G., 644 Cocking, Richard Cail, 251, 267, 463, 471, 589 Codak. Wil'iam Peter, 213, 503 Codd, Judith Ann, 308, 453, 599 Coffiand, Brooks Carl, 403, 407 Coffman, Susan Kay, 213 Cofoid, Paul Brian, 213, 389, 599 Cognata, David Jasper, 4£5 Cogswell, Roger linn, 171, 467 Cohen, Avin Irwin, 419 Cohen, Barry Eugene, 519 Cohen, Charles Allen. 586 Cohen, Lawrence Michael, 502 Cohen, Lincoln Paul, 270 Cohen, Lynn A., 213, 399 Cohen, Pamela Nancy, 456 Cohen Sanc'ra Gai le, 448 Cohen, Susan Aucrey, 185, 435, 448 Cohlmeyer, Marilyn S., 362 Cohn, Delilah Rachel, 340 Cohn, Gregory Alan, 178, 432 Cohn, Lawrence Steven, 213, 505 Cohn, Ronald Jay, 472 Coil, George Leon, 604 Coilparampil, Achamma, 371 Colan, Richard Vincent, 424 Colberg, Thomas P., 298, 406 Colbert, Teny Gordon, 432 Cole, Clayton Cammett, 413, 587 Cole, Da id Leroy, 385, 633 Cole, Gary Wayne, 516 Cole, Mary Elizabeth, 328, 340 Cole, Raymond George, 194, 406 Cole, Robert William, 309 Cole, Suzanne, 439 Cole, Terry Ronald, 179, 465, 475, 614 Colerr.an, Allen Kent, 616 Coleman, James Leslie, 493 Coleman, James Regan, 484 Coleman, Norris Edward, 472 Coleman, Seymour E., 512, 614 Collen, Leland H., 430 Colligncn, Mary Jane, 345 Collins, Constance, S., 250, 333, 339, 365, 579 581, 592 Collins, Edward Kay, 171, 613 Collins, Gary Lee, 386 Collins, Kathleen Ann, 364 Collins. Patrick James, 510 Ccllins, Terry Ray, 618 Collinson, Crystal I ., 366 Collister, Carol Ann, 363 Ccllister, John Lewis, 213 Collver, E a Caren, 341 Colver, Richard Jaye, 194 CcHin, Cynthia Lee, 372 Coman, Christine, 437 Combs, Charles Michael, 511, 574 Combs, Willa Jean, 213 Combes ,Harry, 571 Coimskey, Bart R., 631 Comparini, Kathryn A., 450 Compasso, Michael J., 518 Compton, Daniel James, 427 Compton, Janet N., 634 Comstock, Graydcn K., 500 Conde, Ronald John, 423 Condill, Michael John, 483 Condon, Charles W., Jr., 171, 613, 619 Contort!, Vincent L., 322, 410, 647 Congdon, DaUd Edward, 416 Conklin, Denns M., 509 Conklin, Frances Rowe, 452 Conlee, Mrs. Aiabelle, 451 Conlin, Richard Dean, 213, 248, 249, 250, 252, 304, 467 Conn, Cynthia Ruth, 400 Conn, Marjorie Louise, 328, 363 Conn, Richard Leslie, 405, 622 Connally, Prof. Earnest A., 583 Connelly, Barbara Ann, 341 Connelly, June F., 207, 278, 437 Connely, Thomas Allen, 320, 586 Conner, Thomas Kay, 582 Conrad, Janice Sue, 452 Conrad, Karen Emma, 628 Conrad, Richard M., 428 Conroy, Edmund John, 382 Conroy, Jeffrey John, 517 Constan, Nancy T., 362 Contratto, Barbara L., 349 Converse, Margaret M., 250, 254, 300, 592 Conway, George Edward, 481, 647 Cook, Alice Kathleen, 179 Cook, Florence Edna, 232, 627 Cook, Gerald William, 479 Cook Harlan Wayne, 382, 624 Cook, Ida Elizabeth, 341 Cook, James Howard, 194 Cook, Nina Ellen, 356 Cook, Prof. Ralph L., 615 Cooke, Carol Ann, 455 Cooke, Kathleen L., 202 Cooks, Mary Louise, 348 Cooley, Robert Clague, 635 Coomber, V.ctoria E., 641 Coon, Carolyn Louise, 356 Coon, James Fraser, 515 Coon, John, 251 Coons, Gordon Dale, 507 Coons, William Henry, 616, 617 Coontz, Donald Lee, 407 Cooper, James 1 arcus, 475 Cooper, Michael Eugene, 474 Cooper, Michael Jon, 266, 376 Cooper, Mitchell B., 323, 572 Coordes, Duane Allen. 194, 476, 582, 591 Copalello, Margaret, 360 Copeland, William E., 480 Copley, Breno'a Sue, 633 Corbett, Candace C, 345 Corbin, Colette F., 349 Corbitt, Elfine Alice, 437 Corcoran, Gregoiy E., 428 Corcoran, James P., Jr., 213, 497 Cord, Glen Mark, 275, 282, 491 Corder, Robert Eayrrond, 412 Cording, Sandra Marie, 364 Cordis, Keny Reynold, 213 Corey, Nancy Dane, 420 Corker, Mr. John, 262 Corl, Cathy Florence, 368 Corl, Ihomas Co'ir, 212, 645 Corley, Ke in T atri :k, 415 Corley, Le: lie Maynaid, 463, 472 Corn, Wayne Alan, 430 Corner, Malcolm D., Jr., 482, 611 Comett Joanna Laura, 341, 635, 643 Cornielsen, Ernst A., 200 Coroneos, Major Paul, 610 Coroneos, Mrs. Paul, 610 Corrado, Warren H., 202 Correll, Marian Clare, 287, 349 Corren, Sandra J., 213, 440 Corrie, James Alan, 396 Corson, Constance Mae, 420 Cortesi, Joan Louise, 214 Corush, Jerrold Steve, 383 Corwin, Karen Elizabeth, 214, 454 Corzine, Jon Stevens, 282, 491 Cosentine, Lynn L., 346 Costanzo, John Samuel, 194 Costello, Carol Ann, 250, 313, 339, 454, 592 Costello, John Robert, 485 Costello, Rita June, 368 Cotichelli, Joanne M., 594 Cotterman, Robert F., 265, 484, 590 Cottingham, John T., 412 Cottingham, Robert D., 615 Cotton, Nancy Kathryn, 328 Cottrell, Samuel, IV, 480 Cotugno, Lucy C, 363 Coughlan, Donna Susan, 446, 449, 599 Coughlin, James R., 484 Coughlin, Mary M., 345 Coulter, George A., 409 Coultrip, Mary K., 460 Counihan, Timothy C, 389 Cour, Eugene Joseph, 382 Court, Stephen Paul, 393 Courteol, Mary M., 457 Courtright, Terry R., 488 Courvoisier, Joan M., 324, 339, 427 Coutre, Thomas Edward, 374, 386 Coutroulis, Peter N., 202 Couture, Arthur lewis, 480 Covert, Donna Joyce, 356, 623 Covert, Neil Richard, 405 Cowan, Joan Louise, 341 Coward, Joan Susan, 443 Cowen, Davida R , 185, 398 Cox, Charles R., 386 Cox, Diane Margaret, 356 Cox, Ella Marie, 214 Cox, Ellen Mary, 324, 341 Cox, Howard 'William, 214, 405, 617 Cox, Kathleen Rae, 320 Cox, Lawrence Alan, 488 Cox, Margaret Lynn, 286, 457, 584 Cox, Paul Harvey, 583, 638 Cox, Rose Mary, 179 Coyne, Joseph, 251 Coyner, John Vanmeter, 194, 588 Crabbs, Terry Alan, 496 Craddock, James Frank, 511 Craft, Joann, 341 Cramer, Eileen Diana, 364 Cramer, Miriam Naomi, 214, 352 Cramer, Ruth Anne, 427 Cramer, Thomas Hatton, 483 Crandall, Jeffrey B., 514 Crandall, Linda Jo, 427 Crandall, Pamela M., 359 Crane, Judith Ann, 341 Crane, Lawrence R., 496, 625 Crane, Richard Alan, 502 Crane, Suzanne Lee, 648 Crane, Ihomas Arthur, 318, 322, 516, 586 Crank, Jerry Michael, 486 Crawford, Carol Ellen, 363 Crawford, Catherine, 232, 249, 447, 648 Crawford, Gail Arm, 251 Crawford, John Roger, 415 Crawford, Margaret J., 449, 647 Crawford, Marilyn, 589 Crawford, Paul Wesley, 324 Creech, Cheryl Sue, 369, 628 Creech, Thomas Frank, 396 Crepas, Kenneth James, 485 Crerches, Russel R., 407 Cresko, Lillian, 339 Critelli, Frank, 397 Croak, Margaret E., 214, 419 Croft, John Edward, 614 Crone, James lee, 324 Crooks, Mrs. Delia, 359 Crooks, Mr. Neil, 386 Crowse, Anetta M., 399, 633 Crichton, Tim Gregory, 333, 413 Crickmer, Ihomas Keen, 214 Criner, John Lee, 424 Crissey, R. Bryne, 431 Crissey, Faith Lenore, 372 Critelli, Frank L., Ill, 397 Critton, Melissa Ann, 429 Croit, John E., 429, 615 Cronin, Iralee M., 352 Cronkhite, John In in, 429 Crook, Frances Marie, 185 Cross, William Haney, 518 Crosser, Michael L., 432 Crossland, Barbara K., 345 Crouch, James Rclla, 415, 584 Crouch, linca Ruth, 324, 367 Crow, Charles Edward, 397 Crowell, Nancy Alice, 341 Crowley, Lorraine E., 214, 359, 647 Crowley, Robert F., 484 Crowson, Robert E., Jr., 509 Crum, Donald Tay, 509 Crum, Donald Paul, 179 Crum, Duane Bcyd, 318 Crum, Thorcas IranlUin, 571 Crump, Sheila Marinda, 323 653 Crusius, James Lewis, 467 Crustus, Richard Lloyd, 467 Cryder, Mrs., 482 Cukovich, Miodrag, 631 Culberson, Charles G., 322 Culbert, Jo Dean, 324, 623 Culbertson, David S., 264, 470 Culbertson, Karen Sue, 214, 250, 281, 450, 592 Culbertson, Robert E., 414 Culbreth, William Lee, 376 Culich, Nikola, 374, 382, 383 Culkin, David Francis, 517 Cullen, William E., 583 Culli, Robert Lee, 194, 580, 618 Culliney, Jay Neil, 611 Culp, Edward Paul, 424 Cultra, Lucinda Brook, 450 Cummings, Daniel Noel, 381, 604 Cummings, Timothy E., 415 Cunningham, Jack E., 323 Cunningham, Katy Ann, 368 Cunningham, Martha A., 341, 648 Cunningham, Michal W., 398 Cunningham, Roger R., 323 Curran, Charles E., Ill, 266, 471 Curran, Donald Leroy, 618 Currie, David Hugh, 424 Currie, Robert Edward, 427 Curry, Cheryl Rae, 341 Curry, David William, 374, 392 Curry, Duane Arthur, 282, 470, 614, 624 Curry, James Douglas, 414 Curry, Robert Edward, 383 Curtis, Gene Arthur, 377 Curtis, John, 633 Curtis, Keith Paul, 500, 590 Curtis, Marie Theresa, 202, 369 Curtis, Sheila Kay, 347 Curtis, Suzanne Marie, 420 Curtis, Terrence M., 412 Curts, Raymond James, 414 Cusack, Margaret E., 310, 355 Cusick, Charles John, 397 Custis, Thomas Kay, 322, 423 Cutler, Glenn Mattson, 467 Cutler, James Leroy, 481 Cutler, Marcia Lynne, 185 Cutright, Melitta, 251 Cuzzone, Anthony M., 497 Cybul, Cynthia Louise, 341 Cygan, Gregory T., 497 Cygan, Jolene Bernice, 341 Cypcar, David Edward, 516, 590 Cypess, Raymond H., 235 Czechowski, Michael J., 406 Czyl, Peter Edward 495 Czyzewski, Phyllis E., 207, 249, 331, 589, 591 D Dad's Day Review, 293-294 Dailv Illini, 300-303 Dairy Production Club, 619 Dairy Technology Society, 620 Delta Chi, 480 Delta Delta Delta. 446 Delta Gamma, 447 Delta House, 350 Delta Phi, 481 Delta Phi Epsilon. 448 Delta Sigma Ornicron, 643 Delta Sigma Phi. 487 Delta Sigma Pi. 620 Delta Tau Delta. 483 Delta Upsilon, 484 Delta Zeta. 449 Daar, Ellen Jay, 456 Dacanay, Arthur F., 202 Dadant, Melissa Jane, 370 Dadant, Timothy C, 491 Daeschner, Richard L., 179, 477 Daggett, Edward Arthur, 479 Dagnillo, Donna Mae, 369 Dague, Earl Emerson, 412 Dague, Martha Jo, 341 Dahl, Philip Nels, 485 Dahl, Randall Wilson, 251, 477, 589 Dahl, Stephen Allan, 409 Dahlenburg, Lyle M., 287 Dailey, Daniel H., 493 Daily, Gerald John, 616 Daily, John Eugene, 516 Daily, Mark Johnson, 324 Daily, Susan Jean, 351 Dake, Edward Long, 495 Dalby, Gary Ray, 409 Daleiden, Jerome John, 382 Dalenberg, Eileen A., 606 Daley, David Benson, 475, 571 Daley, Mrs. Grace, Housemother, 457 Daley, William Earl, 214 Dalgaard, Bruce Ronald, 431 Dallaird, William E., 179, 510 Dallenbach, Karl L., 55 Dailey, Madeline, 341 Dallman, Anne Reid, 317, 457 Dalrymple, Jean, 360 Dalrymple, Prof. Robert W., 627 Dalton, George Paul, 194 Dalton, Michael John, 515 Dalton, Samuel fames, 413 Dameron, John Dwayne, 470 Dames, Cynthia Joy, 429 Damko, Michael Andrew, 6C4 Damler, Patricia Ann, 356 Damore, Andrew Michael, 194, 582 Danca, Costantino B., 640 Dandurand, Larry K., 407 Danesh, Kamalodin, 631 Dangerfield, Philip L., 504 Danhaus, Jeane Kay, 419, 606 Daniel, Mrs. Thelma, 366 Daniels, John Manley, 514 Danielson, Willard R., 491 Danker, Marshall Paul, 251 Danley, Robert Bruce, 276, 504 Danley, Sandra Kay, 191, 276, 330, 460, 623 Dannells, George W., 386 Dannenberg, Gary A., 409 Danuser, Stephan Alan, 409 Danzer, Susan Grace, 365, 627 Daoust, Raymond W., 489 Dare, Cynthia Marie, 282, 338, 583 Darhner, Michael, 599 Darken, Lawrence S., Jr., 488 Darken, Lawrence S., 63 Darling, Janina K , 214 Darner, Leslie Karen, 214,349,629,638 Darrow, Patsy Ann, 460,606 Darrow, Ruth Evelyn, 372 Dashner, Michael Lee, 481 Daszkiewicz, Danuta U., 270, 452, 599 Dauphinais, Richard L., 481 627 David, Eugene William, 374, 3 9 Davidson, Andrew K., 194 Davidson, Ernest B., 377 Davidscn, Meridy Jane, 427 Davidson, Michael C, 214 Davidson, Richard A., 512 Davie, Rita Marie, 441 Davies, Richard Owen, 194, 588 Davis, Andrew Willie, 379 Davis, Charles Alan, 501 Davis, Charles S., 515 Davis, Daniel Lee, 587 Davis, David George, 214, 480 Davis, Dennis Royal, 321 Davis, Diane Maxine, 419 Davis, Donna Loretta, 427 Davis, Donna Louise, 362 Davis, Donna Suzanne, 427 Davis, E. James, 389 Davis, Earl Crittlon, 194 Davis, Gene Russell, 381 Davis, Gregory Russel, 320, 323 Davis, Jacqueline J., 321 Davis, James Murnane, 251 Davis, James L., 613 Davis, James William, 471, 482 Davis, Jean Ann, 427 Davis, John Thornton, 500 Davis, John William, 489, 571 Davs, June Elizabeth, 359 Davis, Karen Dee, 214 Davis, Larry Ernest, 386 Davis, Leonard George, 428, 640 Davis, Linden Gle,nn, 393 Davis, Lois Jeanette, 207,263,443, 591 Davis, Louis Jay, 179 Davis, Martha Laurie, 214, 349 Davis, Nancy Catherine, 364 Davis, Nancy Lyn, 214 Davis, Patricia Ann, 447 Davis, Richard Linn, 171 Davis, Robert Lee, 622 Davis, Ronald Dean, 508 Davis, Samuel Calvin, 168, 374, 375 Davis, Steven Lynn, 614 Davis, Susan H., 171 Davis, Virginia Lou, 214, 437 Davis, Wesley Robert, 516, 627 Davis, William Arthur, 408 Davis, Willie Andrew, 379 Davison, Burns Lance, 171, 481 Davison, John Leslie' 479 Davison, Richard Earl, 396 Davlantes, Dehise J., 457 Daws, James Leslie, 333 429 Dawson, James Charles, 214, 248, 249 250, 258, 477, 571, 575 Day, Donald Edward, 503, 618 Day, Douglas Stephen, 490 Day, Emmett Bunch, 428 Day, Gorcon Wayne, 582 Day, Larry Don, 484 Day, Michael 1 nomas, 389 Day, Nancy Lou, 313, 455 Day, Ronald Earl, 503 Dean, Darla Lee, 214, 455 Dean, Mary Patricia, 350 Dean, Sammy Ruth, 214, 419 Dearborn, Dean Ellis, 410 Dearborn, Frederick T., 491 Dealing, Thomas S., 405 Deatley, Richard D.' 431 Debacher, Ann, 420 Debatin, Laverne E., 614 Debeer, Jeanne D., 343 Debes, Sue Ann, 341, 579, 623 Debolt, Sallie lo, 341 Debord, Alan Byron, 475 Debord, James Robert, 572, 590 Debord, William M., 475 Debruyckere, Diane M., 341 Dec, Michael John, 511 Dec, William Edward, 511 Decanini, Karen Marie, 427 Decesaro, Gerald, 705 Dechicio, Ellen, 321, 354 Decho, Alan Richard, 313 Dechy, Annette F., 340 Deck, Carol Sue, 579, 581 Decker, Donitalnez, 428 Decker, Harold, 318 Decker, Paul Alan, 481 Decker, Paul Osborn, 518 Decoster, Stephen M., 494 Decraene, Alan Charles, 214 Dedic, Donald Bruce, 467 Deehring, Randall C, 428 Deems, Douglas Lee, 377, 624 Defalco, Frank Paul, 497 Defalco, Samuel C, 514 Deforest, Lee Allen, 469 Defrates, James R., 379 Defries, Roy Allen, 318 Degener, Dennis A., 431 Degler, Donald Thomas, 171, 270, 470 Degler, Michael A., 470 Degler, Stephan W., 396 Dehaven, Marcia Ann, 214, 455 Dehn, Michael Mark, 423, 587 Dejufe, Michael C, 194, 508 Deknock, Michelle A., 429 Delamar, John Robert, 485 Delaplane, Diana E., 372 Delaronde, Gary L., 385 Delarosa, Luis TaUeri, 379 Delisle, S,san M., 275, 333, 360 Dell, Ronald Mark, 506 Delong, Clarence H., 520 Delong, C. C, 280 Deluca, Jeanne Lynn 330, 449 Deluca, John Joseph, 412 Delvento, Denise Mary, 428 Delzell, Robert F., 287 Demoss, Jon Wendell, 318, 486, 647 Dempsey, Joseph John, 389 Dendel, Joanne Carol, 645 Deneen, Frank Gregory, 491 Dengel, Susan Noel, 232, 248' 584, 648 Dennis, Barbara, 591 Dennis, Judith Ellen, 429 Denny, Bobbie Jane, 443, 579, 581 Denny, Steven Roy, 321, 413 Dent, Gregory Lynn, 389 Dentino, Merle Allen, 493 Denton, Charla Kay, 363 Depczenski, Diane M., 432 Depke, Kathleen Ellen, 276, 356 Deppe, John Frederick, 323 Derby, Jean Penelope, 345 Derby, Marilyn Sierra, 214, 317, 459 Derks, Michael Joe, 4 06 Deroos, Lawrence F., 154 631 Drusha, Donald Lee, 383 Deryke, Edwin, 608 Desavouret, William, 412 Deselms, Jan Gregory, 214, 408 Deskins, James, 581 Desmet, Judith Ann, 357 Desmonie, Peter Paul, 194, 618 Desrosiers, Doris R., 643 Detar, Caroline Jeanne, 345 Detmers, Alan James, 171 Detrick, Thomas C, 398 Detterbeck, Lester G., 506 Deutsch, Helga Meta, 330 Devan, Peggy Ann, 447 Devereux, William C, 308, 496 Deverman, George Gary, 380 Devin, Fred Alexander, 507 Devine, Daniel James, 389 Devon, Albert J., Jr., 515 Devos, John Edward, 493 Devries, James Henry, 214 Dewaele, Joseph, 379 Dewalt, Stephen Ralph, 427 Deweerth, James David, 466, 500 Dewey, Homer Hovey, 481 Dewey, Joseph Clair, 214, 322 Dewhirst, Jerry Kent, 412 Dexter, James Edward, 406 Dey, Mary Frances. 459, 623 Deyoung, Michael D., 475 Deyoung, Robert Lee, 214 Diamond, Linda Mann, 348 Diamond Margo Irene, 428 Diamond, Scott Barrie, 472 Dicker, Susan, 341 Dickerhoof , Jean A., 447 Dickerson, Carol Lee, 452 Dickey, David Stewart, 475 Dickinson, Barbra L., 358 Dickinson, John L., 202 Dickirscn, Rita Rae, 383 Dickler, Neal Steven, 513 Dicks tein, Ira Jay, 513 Diderich, Ronald Dean, 479 Dieckmann, Walter P., 194, 424 Diedrich, Linda M., 355 Diehl, Robert John, 413 Diekman, Clinton Earl, 423 Diekman, Donna Lynn, 439, 443 Diel, Harold Eugene, 194, 583, 627 Dierckman, Thomas E., 382 Diercks, Dwight R., 194, 591 Dieterich, Deborah, 452 Dieterich, Karen, 452 Dieter, Lee Ann, 438, 629 Dieter. Ronald C, 430 Dieterich, Karen, 185 Dietrich, Lynette D., 367 Digaetani, Margaret D., 368 Dilba, Johanne, 455 Dill, Gerald William, 194 Dill, Patrick Joseph, 374, 388 Dillard. Irving, 163 Diller, Marilyn Ann, 357 Dillow, Charles F., 428 Dills Steven Michael, 488 Dimond, John Ray, 323 Dinello, Daniel Paul, 494 Dinger, Paul Charles, 422 Dingerson, Mary Ellen, 185, 419 Dinitz, Michael David, 627 Dinkelman, Rc.be.rt E., 497 Dionne, James John. 515 Dionne, Wayne Arthur, 510 Diotallevi, Richard J., 424 Dippold. Eric Richard, 405 Discenza, Timothy R., 480, 611 Dishkin, Sharon Mae, 353 Disz, Terrence Lee, 214. 514 Ditkowsky, James E., 498 Dittmer, Alice, 251 Dittmer, Elaine Sue, 293, 350 Dittmer, Gary Lee, 392 Dittmer John Charles, 171, 264, 470, 580 Dix, Ray McKinley, 410 Dixon, Brendan Michael, 214 Dixon, Daniel Benjamin, 487 Dixon, Daniel, III, 214 Dixon, Elizabeth Ruth, 363 Dixon, Michael Albert, 485, 599 Dixon, Steven Lee, 282, 480 Dizikes, Louis James, 382 Doak, Roderick Everett, 322, 324 Dobberpuhl, Daniel W., 194 Dobbins, Mrs. Stella, 168 Dobrikin, Janice Beth, 383 Dobrin, William Garry, 498 Dobrovolny, James L., 398, 475 Dobrowski, Alvin D., 409 Dobry, Diane Gwinne, 366, 623 Dobscn, Claire E., 421 Docherty, Joseph Alan, 587 Dockterman, Alan S., 214 Doctor, Timothy E., 482 Dodds, Kenneth Gordon, 320, 586 Dodge, Richard Howard, 194, 380 Doeseckle, Robert J., 644 Dohmeier, David Lloyd, 382 Dohrman, Tom, 635, 638 Dohrn, Gregory N., 478 Doisey, Edward A.' 54 Dolan, John Stephen, 412 Dolan, Marilyn Irene, 362 Dolenak, Linda B. 214.439 Dolgin, Miriam Avis, 428 Dolitsky, Marlene, 359 Doll, James Michael, 377 Dollenmaier, Martha A., 366 Dominguez, Dai id G., 194, 617, 640 Dominick, Joseph R., Jr., 251 Domke, Lance Jeffrey, 64 Donash, Diane Frances, 355 Donat, Peter Mitchell, 496 Doniger, Dale Lynne, 458 Donnelly, Mrs. Elsie, 449 Donnelly. Linda Kay, 263 Donoghue, George T., 388 Donohue, Mary Ann, 214 419 Donovan, Michael K., 415 Doob, David Gecrge Doolen, Linda Carol, 322, 368 Doolin. Catherine M., 6C6 Doc little, Catherine, 454 Doprelt, Samuel H., 505 Doran, Terrance James, 495 Doifiran, Mark Stanley, 635 Dorfrran, Pearl Hanna, 370 Dornberger, Paul G., 214 Dornbush, William J., 480 Dome, Da' id Jeffrey, 376 Dornff Id, Richard L.: 410, 611, 644 Dornstieicb, Leon, 432 Doro'hy, Moitcn F., 431 Dorris, tdwin Nash, 427 Dorsett, Da id M., 308, 480 Dorsett, D ane Marie, 438, 606 Dorsett, Harold L., 601 Dojsey, Da id Curlis, 405 Dorway, David Dixon, 499 Dosick, Rozanne, 352 Dost, Led William, 468 Doty, Marc Roger, 515 Doubet, Thorras Lynn, 470, 624 Dougan, Kenneth E., Jr., 235, 586 Dougan, Michele, 235 Dougherty, Joanne, 266, 454 Doughty, Neal Allan, 423 Douglas, Gary Pay, 432 D uglas, John Tharp, 471 Douglas, Maiy Watts, 454 Douglas, Sandra Jeanne, 648 Douglass, Jane Ellen, 341, 623 Dowd, Terrance Robert, 509 Dowers, Sharon E., 419 Dowling, Gaiy Robert, 485, 617 Downey, David J., 250 Downey, Thorras Jo eph. 379 Downing, Todd Ralph, 324 Downing, William E., 194, 610, 611,618 Downs, Stephen Alden, 214, 499 Dowse, Eunice M., 167, 277, 331 Doyle, Audrey Jean, 350, 638 Doyle, Deborah Faye, 437 Doyle, Dennis John, 478 Doyle, Dennis Sean, 478 Doyle, Edward C, Jr., 215 Doyle, Leslie Ann. 443 Doyle, Mary Margaret, 346 Dozier, Ronald Chris, 647 Drach, Arthur Allen, 474 Drachman, Christina L., 439 Drager, Lois Jean, 356, 579 Drago, Joseph R., 374, 388 654 Dragon, Leon Harry, 519 Drake, David Warren, 614 Drake, Donna Jean, 450 Drake, Douglas Alan, 640 Drake, Douglas Albert, 504, 640 Drake, Harold Lowell, 321, 430, 638 Drake, Michael William, 475 Draksler, Judith E., 341 Draper, Donna Frances, 447 Draper, Janice Anne, 363 Drasites, Roy Ronald, 473 Draut, Susan Gail, 263, 443 Dray, Illana Lee, 338, 353 Dray, Lowell I., 412 Drayton, Patrick Alan, 409 Drazner, Fredrick H., 513 Dreher, George K., Jr., 422 Dreidel, Benjamin E., 194 Drelich, Sylvia Ida, 298, 368 Drell, Martin Jay, 505 Drell, Richard Loren, 398 Dres, Amelia Vasiliki, 215 Dresar, Joseph Carl, 215 Drew, Nancy Ann, 342 Drew, Stephen Walker, 171 Dreyer, Thomas Morgan, 424 Dreyfus, Penny Ilene, 429 Dritsas, Yvonne E., 286, 349 Drolen, Marilyn Rae, 215, 435, 447 Drolet, Joseph James, 647 Drom, Susan Kay, 341 Drop, Eileen Sharon, 449 Droskiewicz, Karen L., 215 Drost, Adam William, 490 Drower, Steven David, 492 Drummond, James E., 610, 615 Drummond, Nancy G., 428 Drye, Linda Mae, 215, 341 Duarte, Marco Aurelio. 194 Duber, Terry Wayne, 397 Dubin, Donna Sue an, 456 Dubois, Diane Barbara, 215, 369 Dubois, Jeanne Marie, 428 Dubson, Floyd Jerry, 202 Duchamp, Thomas E., 587 Duckies, Lee Alan, 323 Duda, Ladd Michael, 506, 642 Duda, Paul Allen, 495 Dudley, Sharon Ann, 341 Dueringer, Richard L., 384 Duewer, Dan Henry, 488 Duff, David Potter, 489 Duffey, George L., 503 Duffy, John Hugh, 171 Duffy, Ruth Ann, 454 Duis, Linda Lee, 455 Duitsman, Doris Ann, 324 Dujmovic, Robert A., 396 Duker, Suzanne Veach, 185, 320 Dulgar, Karen Bacy, 356, 623 Dulkin, Linda Sue, 456 Dunbar, Glen Berry, 615 Dunbar, Judith Mae, 315, 364 Duncan, Daniel Martin, 202, 583 Duncan, Jeffrey Lee, 429 Duncan, John Mitchell, 267, 268 Duncan, Larry Wayne, 323 Dundore, Marcia Gale, 430 Dunham, Wayne Campbell, 489 Dunille, Stephen W., 412 Dunkel, William Watts, 432 Dunkle, Stephen Wright, 202 Dunlap, Jane Frederic, 450 Dunlap, Marie Claire, 627 Dunlap, Michael Ray, 5C0 Dunlap, Randall W., 215, 500 Dunlap, Robert Marsh, 477 Dunlar, Ronald Craig, 251, 472, 589 Dunlap, Thomas Donald, 425 Dunn, Dianna Kay, 370 Dunn, Elizabeth, 452 Dunn, Thomas Joseph, 494 Dunnan, Melissa Jo., 119, 648 Dunne, John Daniel, 485 Dunne, Terrence Michael, 376 Dupin, Diana Marie, 449 Dupree, Dorothy J., 328, 356, 535 Dupuis, Roger Alan, 415 Durand, David Alan, 320 Durbin, Dennis Ray, 299, 321, 431, 586 Durfee, Dana Dolores, 368, 623 Durham, Gary Lee, 412 Durham, Jill Ann, 356 Durre, Reynold F., 318 Dusell, Rita Jean, 215, 368 Dussault, Thomas Lee, 416 Dutro, Gary Michael, 480 Dutt, Vikram, 424 Dutton, Craig Norton, 424 Dworkin, Robert Allen, 383 Dwortz, Cathy Lynn, 458 Dwyer, Lawrence Henry, 320 Dyal, Dinah, 322 Dyba, Fred, 428 Dybala, Ray A., 432 Dychie, Olga Myroslav, 599 Dycus, Gary Lyle, 179, 515 Dyer, Eric Lee, 377 Dykstra, Diane Gayle, 355 Dyson, Janice Elaine, 323 Dystrup, Andrew C, 215, 385, 574, 617 Dzielak, Eileen L., 185, 450 Dzielawa, James W., 599, 614 Dziewulski, Daniel E., 194, 616 Engineering Council, 621 Engineering Open House, 622 Entrekin Club, 380 Episcopal Church Foundation, 634 Eta Kappa Nu Association, 582 Evans Hall. 348-349 Evans Scholars, 485 Eagle, Cynthia, 452 Eannarino, Gloiia, 372 Eannarino, Joanne, 357 Earles, James A., 251 Earley, Thomas David, 235 Early, John Francis, 509 Eash, Kay Lorraine, 629 Easterbrook, Gale E., 442 Eastham, Dennis Michael, 496 Eastin, Edward Michael, 574 Eastland , Nicholas L., 493 Eastman, Curtis Leroy, 412 Eastman, Merrill E., 501 Easton, Carl Leroy, 411 Eaton, Frederick G., 263, 467 Eaton, Kathryn Ann, 344 Eaton, William Lee, 495 Ebeling, Frederick J., 398 Ebeling, Kenneth Lee, 518, 617 Eberhard , Charles A , 379, 610, 61 1 Eberhardt, Don Frank, 504 Ebert, Roger Ray, 380, 642 Echerd, Linda Lee, 351 Eck, John Eugene, 468 Eck, Nancy Louise, 185, 317, 348 Eckel, Allan Douglas, 631 Eckel, Prof. Earl J., 63 1 Eckerling, Sheri, 451 Eckers, Larry Alan, 265, 490 Eckert, James Alvin, 325 Eckert, Robert Cornel, 480 Edbrooke, Robert Owen, 215, 411, 645 Eddy, William Fred, 501 Edelman, Ruth Lynn, 358 Edelson, Richard I., 268, 269, 331, 519, Eden, Byron Michael, 251 402, 403, 418, 422, 589, 642 Eden, Douglas Wayne, 179, 620 Edenson, Gail Janet, 275, 331, 456 Eder, Matthias, 194 Eder, Susan Jean, 232, 348, 627 Edgar, Donald Scott, 407 Edgar, Janice Ann, 324 Edgar, Judy Olivia, 459 Edgington, John M., 432 Edmison, Janet E., 267, 308, 357, 579 Edmonds, James Stuart, 645 Edmonds, Thomas James, 641 Edwards, Charles W., 480 Edwards, David Leonard, 466, 484 Edwards, Diane Lynn, 363 Edwards, Gail Louella, 273 Edwards, James F., 502 Edwards, Janice D., 441 Edwards, Joan Marie, 367, 579 Edwards, John Richards, 367 Edwards, Larry Gene, 171, 613 Edwards, Marian, 355 Edwards, Randa Jean, 346 Edwards, Ronald Ray, 647 Edwards, William O., 466, 467, 618 Edwards, William S., 431 Effland, Stephen E., 392 Egan, Paul Edward, 393 Egbert, Prof. Paul R., 631 Egdorf, John Patrick, 489 Eggebrecht, Jerry D., 316 Eggebrecht, Russell E., 215 Eggenberger, Stephen, 416 Eg=ener, Richard D., 472 Eggerding, Stephen F., 318, 647 Eggers, Christine E., 431, 635 Eggers, James Paul, 467 Eggert, Charles C, 431 Eggert, I inda Rae, 363 Eggert, Russell R., 521 Egozi, Edmund Sunny, 641 Ehlen, Craig Russell, 423, 620 Ehrensaft, Daniel V., 215, 406 Ehrhart, Sarah Jane, 308, 316, 444, 486 Ehrhart, Sue Ann, 338, 351, 613 Ehrlich, Beth Naoine, 398 Eichmann, Coiadel R., 362 Eickert, Dewayne E., 490 Eigel, Christopher J., 215, 493 Eilbracht, Lee (('(inch), 574 Eilers, James Kent, 473 Einhorn, Judith loan, 317 Eisbart, Jannis, 352 Eisele, Diane Brandt, 266, 457, 629 Eisele, Tohn Harlan, 397 Eisen, Janet Susan, 362 Eisenberg, Barlaia S., 398 Eisenberg, Marshall E., 492 Eisenhauer, Leon D., 262 Eisenman, Dai id Paul, 215, 399 Eisenstein, Alan H., 485 Eisenstein, Mayer, 215 Eisenstein, Stanley, 390, 406, 645 Eissfeldt, R. (Rev.), 635 Eitzen, Denise Marie, 341 Eitzen, Vincent G., 517 Ekdahl, Harry Edward, 622, 627 Ekiss, Linda Sue, 171, 588, 623 Ekroth, Virginia Anne, 447, 599 Eksten, Robert Alan, 179, 490, 647 Ekstrom, David Harold, 430 Ekstrom, Lee Martin, 412 Elbaor, David Wayne, 489 Elbl, Michael William, 427 Elchinger, Harold D., 414 Elden, Gary M., 251 Elder, Richard Kent, 493 Elder, Robert Leasure, 491 Eley, Janet Susan, 363 Eley, William Lommen, 331 Elias, John Charles, 396 Elich, Elizabeth C, 439, 599 Elkins, Lynda Jean, 458 Ellek, Donalda Mildred, 445, 628 Ellerbusch, Catherine, 343 Elertson, Martha S., 202, 270, 445 Elling, Janet, 330, 648 Ellingscn, Karyn M., 344 Elliott, Claudie E., 583 Elliott, Dennis Frank, 641 Elliott, Howard Henry, 476 Elliott, James Edward, 414 Ellictt, James H., 378 Elliott, Lloyd Junior, 647 Elliott, Marcia Ann, 442 Elliott, Oscar Roger, 624 Elliot, Pete, 571 Ellictt, Wendy Lee, 185, 452 Ellis, Bonnie, 340 Ellis, Heather E., 341 Ellis, James John, 475 Ellis, Richard, 324 Ellis, Robert Joe, 489 Ellis, Stuart Hall, 466, 482 Ellis, William R., 504 Elliscn, Lawrence E., 424 Elliscn, Robin Mae, 355 Elliscn, Stewart Lee, 503 Elmen, Gary Warren, 398 Elmore, David C, 508 Elrick, Douglas G., 635 Elsasser, John Allen, 484 Elstner, Mark Lecnard, 376 Eltoft, Dale Andrew, 297 Elwell, William Rail h, 490 Emerson, Bertrand M., 273, 484 Emerscn, George Allen, 215, 504, 608 611 Emerson, Timothy Lynn, 411 Emken, Leslie John, 330 Emling, Roger David, 617 Emmerman, Howard Cary, 215 Emmons, George Herbert, 382 Enchelmayer, Victor J., 468 Enck, James Arthur, 202, 405, 565, 574 Endecavageh, Robert J., 195, 403, 418, 425, 618 Endelman, Fred Jules, 512 Ender, Ellen, 458 Enders, Edward Harold, 511 Enders, Richard Joseph, 195 Engel, Carl David, 638 Engel, Jac ueline A., 202, 323, 365 Engel, Susan Jane, 301, 591, 647 Engelbach, Roger B., 195 Engelberg, Alan L., 322 Engelbach, Foger B., 195 Engelberg, Alan L., 322 Engelhard, Nancy Jane, 341 Engelharot, Ludwig E., 408 Engelhart, Elliot, 179, 5(5 Engelhcrn, Richard D., 416, 574 Engelking, Elana Sue, 438 Engelstad, Harry Al, 4'27 Enggas, Valei ie Anne, 333, 355 England, Louise G., 185, 340, 619, 638 England, Marshall H., 171, 499 England, Michael E., 330, 384, 592 622, 624, 642 Engleberg, Suzanne, 353 Englehart, John V., 503 Englescn, Eichard B., 507 English, Barbara Anne, 441 English, James Roger, 494 English, Linda Ann, 360 Engman, Rudolph Leroy, 644 Enichen, William A., 495 Enis, Karen Sue, 356 Eppstein, Samuel D., 496 Epsky, Barbara S., 272, 427 Epstein, Adrienne Lee, 456 Epstein, Jane Ann, 431 Epstein, Judith M., 341 Epstein, Marian I ynn, 440 Epstein, Share n B., 440 Epton, Michael Robert, 492 Erdman, William A., 318, 471 Erdmann, Fichard Oren, 318, 592, 614 Erickscn, Betty Jean, 308, 443, 579 Erickscn, George L., 481 Erickscn, Mary Ruth, 354 Erickscn, Richard Jen, 514, 571 Erickscn, Ru: sell A., 4C9 Eriken, Victc r Igwebu, 641 Eriksen.Rcy Farcld,323, 469 Erkkila, Ronald Roger, 416 Erkman, Rcnald Jay, 393 Erlandson, Charles S., 374, 391 Erlanger, Margaret, 248 Erlanger, Su: an E edy, 456 Erlenborn, Jean E., 449 Ernat, John Rotert, 396 Ernest, Pamela Jarie, 324 Ernst, Linda Jo, 420 Erschen, Jerry 1 ee, 428 ErsHne, Dwight E., 235 Erwin, Randall Howard, 470 Escat, Cristina G., 450 Esch, Mary Ellen, 323, 365 Eschbach, Margaret A., 207, 455 Eschmann, Myra Emma, 355 Eschmann, Paul Lee, 341 Esker, Stephen Charles, 389 Esser, Curt Michael, 5C9 Es'ien, Martin Eficng, 617 Esterman, Alan Stuart, 4C9 Estes, William Leon, 493 Etchison, James Clyde, 215, 385, 396 Etherton, David C, 608, 610 Ethertcn, Janis Kay, 341 Ethridge, James Ivan, 509 Etter, Pamela Jane, 419 Etzkcrn, Larry Eavid, 488 Eulenberg, Diane E., 276, 355 Eustice, James Mascn, 491 Evans, Ann Elizabeth, 359 Evans, Barbara Elizabeth, 232 Evans, Eve Vesta, 441 Evans, Gael Marie, 215, 420 Evans, Jean Lcrraine, 369 Evans, Larry Marvin, 466, 485 Evans, Leonel Edward, 410 Evans, Mary Ann, 251 Evans, Nancy Caroline, 215, 437. 645f Evans, Pamela G., 442 Evans, Dean R. N., 184 Evans, Sue Ann, 364 Evans, Terry Lyn, 499, 57b Evans, William Fred, 479 Eve, Donald Gary, 322, 413 Everett, Reynolds M., 520 Everhart, Barbara E., 341 Everhart, Gary Eugene, 207, 299, 631 Everitt, James Tyler, 518 Evers, Carol Susan, 450 Evers, Larry Martin, 384, 592, 622, 624 Everscle, James Joseph, 275 Evertts, James Lyston, 635 Evett, William Vincent, 518 Evinrude, Alan Lee, 429, 479 Even, Donald Charles, 504 Ewan, Jane Marie, 342 Ewers, Iinda Sue, 3Q8, 341 Ewers, Russel Edward, 432 Ewertz, Catherine J., 350 Ewing, Deborah George, 623 Ewing, Priscilla Mary, 341, 628 Ewton John Houston, 273 Eyfells, Ingolfur H.,423 Eysenbach, Karl John, 376, 647 Ezan, Gloria Elizabeth, 345 Ezan, Joanne Maria, 445 Ezring, Sheldon, 374, 390, 592 Farmhouse, 486 Field and Furrow Club, 000 Floriculture Club, 623 4-H House, 351 FloridaAvenue Resdence'Hall, 426-234 Fraternity Life, 313 Factor, Richard David, 215, 505 Fagan, Danny Joe, 386 Fagan, Michael Dennis, 321 Fagbenle, Richard O., 588 Fagel, Bruce Gary, 215, 250, 251, 276, 277, 519, 589 Fagel, Ilissa Rachel, 456 Fahr, Paul Edgar, 171, 429 Fahr, Stephen Charles, 430 Fair, Myron Lee, 215 Fairbanks, Mary K., 215, 457 Fairchild, Carol Irene, 341 Fairchild, Glen Daniel, 320 Fairchild, Raymond F., 320, 463, 503 Falardeau, Vincent R., 643 Falcon, Kenneth W., 627 Falk, Jerrold Steven, 266, 390, 412 Falk, Jerry Lynn, 412 Falter, Carolyn Alice, 460 Faltysek, Jill Ellen, 431 Fancher, David Louis, 405 Fanelli, Michael Paul, 323 Fanning, Francis G., 589 Faoro, Mary Jane, 455, 606 Farber, Herbert, 163 Fark, Ronald Kenneth, 427 Farkash, Sanford Dean, 498 Farley, Sharcn Maureen, 185 Farmer, Bonnie Sue, 282, 454, 599 Farmer, Roger Alan, 318, 587 Farney, James Eugene, 379 Farnsworth, Geoffrey. 474 Farnsworth, Helen Kay, 282, 454 Farr, Gaylynn Barbara, 339, 365 Farr, Thomas Richard, 485 Farrar, Barbara Leu, 321, 341 Farrell, Jay Arthur, 389 Farrey, Joseph F., 381 Farruggia, Joseph L., 202 Farruggia, Samuel A., 497 Farthing, John Harold, 506 Fass, Timothy Lee, 636, 645 Fata, John Joseph, Jr., 508 Fate, Jon Lewis, 374, 380 Fatten, Patricia J., 341, 579 Fattig, Lana Rae, 341 Faust, Patricia J., 215, 249, 442 Faust, Patricia Judd, 442, 589 Faust, William Wayne, 322, 392. 616 Favus, Mitchell Jay, 519 Fawcett, Deborah J., 321, 585 Fay, David Roy, 215 Fayhee, Michael Ray, 486, 610 Feder, AHin Barrv, 297, 299, 414 Fedorow, Bradley T., 276, 322 Fee, Beverley Joan, 171 Feeley, Raymond A., 467 Feeley, Ronald Kenc'al, 195 467 655 Fefferman, Glenn Lee, 513 Feges, Cheryl Ann, 459 Fehrmann, Thomas J., 389 Fehst, Geraldine Riae, 339, 427 Feige, Donald Henry, 179, 484 Feigen, Zaneta B., 353 Feiger, Katherine J., 339, 356 Feinberg, Arthur R., 390, 432 Feinner, Anita Rae, 400 Feinstein, Joan L ., 264, 458 Feitshans, Walter Van, 476 Feldman, Alan Stuart, 379 Feldman, Jack Michael, 251 Feldman, Jeffrey M., 472 Feldman, Lois harlene, 215, 448, 588 Feldman, Lois Thole, 624 Feldman, Marilyn P., 427 Feldman, Robert John, 320, 322 Feldpausch, Jack V., 322 Felix, Janalee Ann, 343 Felix, Mark Paul, 429 Felix, Williams John, 594 Fel ter, Peter Jonathan, 325 Fellman, Charles W., 518 Fellows, Thomas Robert, 504 Felsman, Kenneth H., 179, 385, 620 Feltes, Richard John, 322 Feltman, Susan Dale, 456 Felts, Nancy Sue, 648 Felty, Darrel Dean, 501 Fenchel, Susan Val, 323, 324 Fencken, Eleanor Jane, 357 Fender, Susan, 360 Fenley, Cleve William, 320, 323, 586 Fenley, John Franklin, 202, 320, 323, 586 Fenn, Howard H., 390, 432 Fennell, Mary Susan, 215, 348 Fenocchi, Marina, 348 Fenton, John Ward, 504, 611 Ferbrache, Robert L., 398 Ferencz, Robert A., 512, 614 Ferger, Diane C, 333, 341, 623 Ferguson, Brian Kent, 473 Ferguson, Carol R., 171 Ferguson, Donald W., 195, 517 Ferguson, John C, 499 Ferguson, Laura Beth, 282, 645 Ferguson, Noble B., 215, 482 Ferguson, Thomas E., 516 Femandes Verna M., 356 Fernlund, Phyllis E., 215 Ferrantino, Anthony J., 396 Ferrantino, Darlene J., 320, 366 Ferreira, Steven R., 423 Ferrell, Leo Dale, 316 Ferris, Roger Alan, 324 Ferro, Kenneth C, 496 Ferry, Carole Lynn, 341 Ferry, James Robert, 477 Fetters, Nancy Ellen, 324, 348 Ficken, Janet, 351 Fickensher, Alfred A., 641 Fie? n, Letty Renee, 364 Field, Gary Howard, 179 Field, Margaret Ellen, 430 Fielding, Kenneth G., 207, 490 Fields, trances M., 232, 249, 648 Fields, Karen Hess, 589 Fields, Robert Lewis, 472 Fields, Willis Eugene, 494, 571 Fiene, Michael James, 631 Fierke, Margaret D., 251 Fester, Alan Richard, 469 Figueroa, Joseph A., 508 Figueroa, Toserh A., 195, 618 Figura, Richard F., 408, 468 Figus, Thaddeus S., 410 Filas, Renee Marbne, 356, 628 File, Dennis Harry, 195, 374, 380 Filipowicz, Judith E., 171, 349, 623 Filler, Ronald Howard, 276, 308, 519 Filliung, James John, 412 Filson, Cindy Sue, 579 Finazzo, Sarah Jane, 443 Finch, Jacqueline A., 359 Findahl, Marilyn F., 232, 455 Findeis, John, 215 Finder, Mr. Earl, 262 Fine, Joan Lee, 368 Finerty, James Howard, 207, 293 Finerty, Judith E., 368 Finger, Alan Stuart, 179, 498 Finger, Michael Bruce, 498 Fingerhut, Stanley H., 376 Fink, Gilbert L., 643 Fink, Lenore Ruth, 356 Fink, Robert Charles, 611 Fink, Warren Monroe, 171, 624 Finkel, Lee Myron, 403, 410 Finkle, Kenneth Darol, 430 Finlay, Joanne Ethel, 372 Finlay, Susan L., 282, 308, 457 Finley, John Edward, 396, 622 Finley, Larry Steven, 250 Finnerman, Philip B., 498 Fiorenza, Donna Eve, 368 Firch, William Herbert, 481 Firsel, Lynne Marie, 186 Fisch Major, 610 Fischer, Andrea Sue, 458 Fischer, Craig Albert, 235 Fischer, Judith C, 420 Fischer, Karen Louise, 215, 457 Fischer, Laurence E., 519 Fischer, Lee Alan, 265, 269, 276 579 Fischer, Stephen C, 406, 500 Fischer, Suzanne Rose, 110, 186, 249 435, 445, 589 Fischer, William Ralph, 470, 623 Fisdahl, Alfred C, 406 Fish, Marcia Lynn, 366 Fishbein, Michael, 492 Fishburn, I) ;i i l barold, 430 Fishel, Douglas Glenn, 520 Fisher, Curtis Charles, 195, 278, 515, 617 Fisher, David Campbell, 437, 491, 624 Fisher, Jeffrey Craig, 412 Fisher, Jeffry Lee, 495 Fisher, Jerome M ichael, 498 Fisher, John timothy, 493 Fisher, Kay Lorraine, 317, 438 Fisher, Scott Irwin, 466, 499 Fisher, Susan Marie, 440 Fiiher Thomas Pay, 380 Fisher, Thomas Scott, 469 Fiiher, Virginia Kay, 186, 444 I i hman, Adrianne May, 343 fishman, Janet Sue, 431 Fitchie, Denice Jean, 357 Fite, Mary Helen, 215, 363 Fitzer, Juanita Joy, 351 Fitzgerald, Jean Ann, 333, 429 Fitzgerald, John J., 408, 638 Fitzgerald, William T., 485 Fitzhugh, John Edwin, 389 Fitzjarrald, Joel E., 463, 510 Fitzpatiick, Eli2abeth, 455 Fitzpatrick, Jane A., 355 Fitzpatrick, John W., 641 Fitzpatrick, Mary Ann, 362 Fitzpatrick, Michael, 398 Ftzpatrick, RoVert M., 406 Fitzpatrick, Wil liam, 195,425 Fitzpatrick, Yvonne, 419 Fladmoe, Gary Gardner, 320 Flrherly, Joserh A., 388, 390 Flaig, Joerh William, 195 Flaks, Nancy Sue, 263, 437 Flam, Robert Michael, 215, 519 Flanagan, Cathleen C, 216, 443 Flanders, Thorcas A., 467 Fianigan, Mary Gertrude, 430 Fleck, John Michael, 475, 590 Fleig, Wilbur John, Jr., 324 Fleischman, Scctt C, 492 Fleisher, Peter James, 519 Fleming, Charles E., 517 Fleming, James Rotert, 491 Fleming, Jeffrey E., 620 Fleming, John Disxon, 575, 593 Fleming, Rhonda J., 250, 325, 326, 592 Fleming, Sharcn Ann, 368 Flessner, Darwin Lynn, 480 Flessner, Deon Lee, 486, 571 Fletcher, John Leslie, 376 Fletcher, Kenneth Lee, 512 Fletcher, Ralrh, 541,575 Flewelling, Terry Lynn, 437 Flinspach, Mary Loren, 365 Flint, Barbara Jewel, 363 Flock, Bernard Joseph, 171, 413 Flodeen, Gwendolyn D., 356, 357 Flohr, Donnajean, 447 Florc2ak, Gisela C, 421 Floreani, Marino D., 216, 482 Florence, Jacqueline, 345 Florence, Robert A., 416 Fl res, Anthony George, 474, 631 Florini, Sharcn Kay 459 Florio, David Halstead, 207, 475, 553, 572,593 Flynn, Barbara J., 251 Flynn, Dennis George, 515 Flynn, Michael Colin, 497 Flynn, Winston Emery, 611 Fobbs, Andreen Neukra, 585 Fockler, Susan Jane, 186, 268, 452 Foertsch, Sharon Anne, 186, 344 Fogel, Harold, 571 Fogelberg, Peter Kent, 484 Fogerson, Thomas B., Jr., 499 Fogler, Robert Arden, 491 Fohrman, Donald Wayne, 513 Fohrman, Phyllis R., 448 Foit, Nancy Joyce, 355 Foley, Keith Paul, 520, 571 Foley, Linda Jean, 349 Foley, Linda Suzanne, 216, 360 Foley, Stanley Edwin, 470, 624 Foley, Terrence John, 389 Folkers, John Benard, 424 Fontilla, David Joseph, 275, 480 Foose, John Edward, 409 Foote, Anngale Elizabeth, 216, 317, 460 Foote, John Palmer, 463, 475 Forier, Patrick James, 504 Forbes, Hugh Glenn 171, 470 Forcade, Michael C, 410 Ford, Karen Marie, 349 Ford, Karen Ruth, 420 Ford, Mary Catherine, 301, 366, 638 Ford, Robert Walker, 320 Ford, Thomas Edward, 216 263,640 Forde, Douglas H., 410 Fordham, Mark Everett, 423 Fordham, Stewert D., 251 Foreman, Cynthia J., 641 Forest, Sheryl Ann, 357 Forker, James Moore, 216 Forman, Dennis Mark, 498 Forman, Robert Michael, 497 Fornero, Joserh Carl, 615 Forriital, Deborah R., 171 Forse, Roger James, 374, 392 Forsstrom, Karl S., 325, 426, 427 Fort, Randy Alan, 484 Fort, Scott Dennis, 518 Forth, Judy Ann, 455 Fortner, Michael Wayne, 474 Fortschneider, David, 380 Forys, Ruth Ann, 449 Foss, ichard Michael, 476 Foss, WiTiam Patrick, 322, 476 Foster, Mi hael Joe, 428 Fougnies, Adel Maria, 286, 359 Foulks, Pamela June, 250, 257, 262, 270, 452, 592 Foundos, Kathryn P., 362 Foutch, Edward Eppers, 431 Foute, William Edward, 412 Fouts, Constance Lou, 270, 452, 647 Fox, Daniel Bryan, 599, 610 Fox, Jerry Cullen, 333 Fox, Kenneth George, 485 Fox, Sari Lynn, 448 Foxrran, Miriam Ellen, 356 Frakes, James Terry, 475 Francis, Tacqueline A., 453, 645, 648 Francis, Philip L., 251, 267, 269, 470, 580, 589, 624 Francis, Roper Glenn, 383 Francis, Scott James, 516 Francisco, Barbara J., 317, 446 Franck, Allen Ray, 488 Franckowiak, Richard, 432 Frandzel, Karen M., 471 Frank, Constance M., 446 Frank, Edward Michael, 379 Frank, Marilyn Denise, 398 Frank, Martin, 485 Frantz, Larry Thomas, 322 Frantzen, Kennelh D., 501 Franz, Joseph Albert, 467 Fraiser, Roger Alan, 405 Frasor, James F., 398 Frazier, Gloria Jean, 372 Frazier, Jane Ann, 628 Frazier, Roidney Lynn, 466, 470 Frazin, Bruce Samuel, 415 Freda, lohn Sterhen, 475, 614 Fredette, Andre J., 610 Fredian, Mary Rose, 171 Fredlund, Janet K., 430 Fredlund, Susan Lynn, 455 Fredman, Lynn Ellen, 399 Fredricks, Penelope J., 250, 277, 339 434, 455, 592, 627 Fredricks, Richard W., 216, 475 Fredrickson, Jack M., 483 Fredrickson, Judith A., 216 Freeberg, Curtis R., 171, 195, 387 Freed, Richard Curtis, 519 Freedlund, Rogers P. J., 469 Freedman, Carol Joyce, 400 Freehill, John A., 389 Freehill, Michael B., 413 Freek, George Alcnzo, 500 Freelain, Kenneth W., 588 Freeland, Fredric M., 179, 515 Freeman, Donna Jean, 432 Freeman, Mona Lesley, 216, 451 Freese, Kathryn Pearl, 332, 333, 357 Freiberg, Judith Ann, 151, 216 Frei linger, Roger M., 425, 587 Freifeld, Nancy Joan, 439 Frei ward, Larry Frank, 392 Fremin, Herbert J., 407 French, James Wilford, 275, 282, 506 French, Katherine R., 308 French, Nancy Jean, 445 French, Sandra Jean, 356 Frensko, Sandra, 355 Frenzel, Mary Carol, 371 Frerichs, Ralph R., 235 Freshman, Shari, 186, 440 Fretz, Karl Byron, 572 Frey, Billy Ray, 324 Frey, John Richard, 407, 466 Frey, Marilyn Patricia, 341 Frey, Mark Charles, 422 Frey, Toby Jean, 186, 399 Frey, Wiliam A., Ill, 179, 515 Friant, Daniel Allen, 389, 604, 642 Frichtl, William James, 432 Fricke, Mary Jane, 420 Fricks, Lane Wyly, 484 Friduss, Jarvis Hale, 179 Friedberg, Timothy D., 414 Friedberg, Prof. Arthur L., 615 Frederich, Fran M., 328 Friedin, Jay E., 492 Friedl, Janice Ruth, 341 Friedl, Mary Sue, 366 Friedland, Paul C, 413, 517 Friedman, David, 512 Friedman, Gary Bruce, 498 Friedman, Jane Alice, 216 Friedman, Judy Ann, 341 Friedman, Myrna Elaine, 451 Friedman, Rhoda Ilene, 456 Friedman, Rochelle, 216, 456, 634 Friedmarrn, Steven G., 179 Friedrich, Louis A., 195, 463, 495 Friedrichs, George P., 413 Frieduss, Janis H., 266 Friend, Margaret Anne, 421 Frings, Dennis Alan, 207, 463, 468 Frink, Ronald Wavne, 473 Fris, Claudia K., 588 Frisby, Harry Robert, 171, 511 Fritchley, William H., 380, 611 Frith, Donald, 277 Fritz, George Henry, 386 Fritz, James Harold, 195, 582 Fritzinger, David A., 473 Froehlich, James G., 216, 318 Frost, Barbara Sherri, 430 Frost, Ilene Victoria, 216 Frost, Phyllis Ellen, 186, 452 Fruchtl, Belinda Gail, 445, 579 Fruin, Elizabeth Ann, 342 Fruin, Ronald Joseph, 386 Frump, Robert Roy, 515 Fry, Helen, 330 Frye, Dr. Virginia, 627 Fryman, Rodney Glen, 405 Fryzel, Thomas Walter, 412 Fuchs, Gordon Neal, 322 Fuentes, Rene Francis, 425, 618 Fuerbringer, Jane C, 460 Fugate, Ellen Rae, 365, 623 Fujiwara, To rr Tadaak, 422 Fulfs, Denny Reed, 408 Fulkerson, Alan Lee, 46G, 486 Full, Mildred Louise, 368 Fuller, Cheryl Sue, 365 Fuller, Flo Anne, 186, 367 Fuller, John Erwin, 411 Fuller, Ronald L., 385 Fulton, Cinla Lou, 648, Fundator, Alexis M., 442 Funk, Mary Ann, 583 Funk, Philip Oke, 387 Funk, William James, 497, 574 Funke, Lois Claire, 186 Furer, Gail Ann, 352 Furgason, Pamela Lee, 427 Furkert, Richard E.. 367 Furlan, Carol Jeanne, 428 Futrell, William M., 463, 487 Futterman, Marsha R., 448 Fyalka, John Francis, 342 Fyie, Jay Herbert, 466, 471 Gamma Delta, 635 Gamma Epsilon, 583 Gamma House. 350 Gamma Phi Beta. 450 Gargoyle, 583 Gar Men, 385 Granada Club. 381 Gableson, Allen H., 383 Gadow, Kenneth Dean, 479 Gaebler, Frederick J., 407 Gaede, Charles Samuel, 171, 622 Gaede, Elizabeth Ann, 372, 623 Gaetz, Carole Joan, 368 Gaff , Anthony Lynn, 378 Gagie, Martin Raymond, 331 Gagstetter, Karol Sue, 317 Gahl, Nancy Katherine, 341 Gahlon, James Mauritz, 409 Gaikowski, Thomas E., 509 Gain, William Roland, 195, 618 Gaines, Brenda Joyce, 428, 441 Gale, Ellen Andra, 359 Galioto, Jean Marten, 216, 459 Gall, Ronald John, 515 Gallagher, Bridget V., 427 Gallagher, Kenneth A., 485 Galle, Joelle T., 445 Galle, Robert Alan, 504 Gallis, Paul Louis, 251, 318, 319, 515, 589 Gaiter, Robin Dale, 458 Galvanoni, Robert J., 406, 617 Gambach, Linda Anne, 357 Gamble, Janet Marie, 643 Gamm, Annette, 439 Ganaway, Fredrick E., 482 Gandolfi, Cheryl Ann, 192 Ganger, Carolyn Sue, 436, 438 Gannaway, Michael Lynn, 616 Ganski, Dennis Walter, 431 Gantz, Norman Jay, 505 Gapsiewicz, Wayne W., 489 Garbe, Phyllis Kay, 186, 453 Garber, Melvin S., 390 Garcia, Julio Gernan, 385 Garcia, Leon C, 485 Garcia, Richard J., 474 Garcia, Ronald Jo, 381 Gardner, Albert J., 374 Gardner, Barry Jay, 641 Gardner, Dale Allan, 408 Gardner, Dianne Beth, 447, 599 Gardner, Nancy Lee, 358 Gardner, Prof. D. M., 625 Garfield, Michael H., 625 Garland, Elyse Pam, 356 Garland, Lawrence W., 428 Garlanger, John E., 322 Garmarnik, Michael, 414 Garner, David Lee, 386 Garrard, Mrs. Mary E., 350 Garret, L. Esther, 440 Garret, Prof. M. £., 572 Garret, Robert W., 55 Garret, Roberta Lynn, 232, 436, 440 648 Garrrgus, Upson, 277 Garrison, George C, Jr., 504 Garrison, Sandra Lee, 323, 585 Garrison, Thomas A., 642 Garst, Michael Elwood, 411 Gartner, John B., 623 Garton, Richard Dean, 30 Gartung, Mary Jean, 431 Garwood Douglas Leon, 251 Garwood, Paul Arthur, 647 6 6 Gaskill, Nancy C, 365 Gasparo.yames Thomas, 416. 497, 616 Gasparro, Grace L., 420 Gasparro, Paul Michael, 195 Gass, Cecelia C, 357 Gast, Warren Gerald, 202, 583 Gaston, Dale Hamilton, 179 Gaston, Judith Ann, 344 Gates, Carol Grace, 171 Gathard, Dennis Ray, 412 Gau, Fred Louis, 195, 405, 618 Gauen, Ralph Ervin, 474 Gauer, Joseph August, 195, 501 Gault, Theodore D., 409 Gauron, Leland Robert, 429 Gavin, Jeanne Elizabeth, 361 Gavlinski, Tony Paul, 388, 389 Gawaluck, Linda Marie, 360 Gawel, Rosemary Ann, 444 Gaynor, Rabbi Nathan, 634 Gaynor, Rachel Louise, 356 Gazze, James Albert, 195 Gea, Jerome Roy, 483 Geanious, Mary Beth, 420 Gearhart, John R., 320 Gebhards, Karen, 498 Gecas, Irene Helen, 186, 368 Geer, Robert Mac, 216 Geeseman, Ralph H., Jr., 508 Gehl, Suzanne Jeanette, 324, 345 Gehring, Robert E., 407 Gehrt, Carl Lee, 322 Geibel, Steven R., 320 Geigel, James M., 179, 620 Geiger, Constance Fay, 339, 356 Geiger, David Anthony, 414 Geiger, Ellen Marie, 341 Geis, Allan William, 408 Geis, Wanda Marie, 366 Geisendorfer, John W., 508 Geissman, Jean Carol, 452 Geist, John Michael, 644 Geist, Virginia M., 368J| Geist, William Everet, 493 Geletka, Thomas A., 389 Gelfand, Rachel Lou, 186, 440 Geller, Martin Isaac, 322, 425 Gellman, Jack Randolph, 216, 425 Gembus, Elizabeth C, 430 Gernmill, Michael E., 195 Geni, Lawrence Ryan, 322 Gensheimer, Klaus P., 483 Gensini, Neal Edward, 428 Gensler, Richard E., 171 Genteman, Kurt Alan, 469 Gentes, Julie Louise, 345 Gentry, Daniel Hesler, 324 Gentry, Jefferson L., 396 Gentry, Joseph Edward, 388 Gentry, Sue Ellen, 455 Gentry, Yvonne Marie, 356 George, John Martin, 276, 322 Gerber, Bruce Steven, 498 Gerber, Donald John, 179, 377 Gerber, James Norman, 408 Gerber, John Wayne, Jr., 406 Gerber, Lowell Ian, 519 Gerber, Phyllis A., 309, 362 Gerding, Janice B., 348 Gerhardt, Carol Jean, 454 Gerken, Helen Joyce, 171, 449 Gerleve, Frank James, 485 Gernand, Mark Warren, 622 Gerow, Tracy Nelson, 412 Gerrish, William G., 179, 295, 463, 507. 574 Gershberg, Vicki Joan, 216 Gerson, Ronald Lee, 641 Gerstel, Henrietta J., 171, 458 Gersten, Jeffrey L., 531 Gerstner, James B., 491 Gertry, Gary L., 408 Gerulski, Janice Sue, 350 Geskey, Michael N., 491 Gesse, Mark Steven, 432 Geskey, Michael N., 491 Gesse, Mark Steven, 432 Getman, Linda Ellen, 437 Getty, Joseph Clarence, 587 Getzendanner, Richard, 499 Ghere, Daniel Gene, 195, 618 Gherra, Corinne M., 359, 628 Ghorbani, Daryoush D., 195 Gibbs, Jonathan P., 471 Gibbs, Robert Kenyon, 385 Gibbs, Susan Jo, 346 Gibson, Carol Ann, 345 Gibson, Karen Elaine, 362 Giebelhausen, Eric A., 411 Gieger, Janet, 623 Giegerich, Clare R., 320 Giertz, Robert George, 622 Gieseke, Werner James, 195 Gieseking, Larry S., 506 Giffin, Douglas George, 496 Giffin, Mary Diane, 427 Gilbert, Judith Grace, 338, 340 Gilbert, Pamela Jean, 324 Gilbronson, Alan Lee, 422 Gilchrist, Jane, M., 428, 642 Giles, Robert Arthur, 618 Gilkerson, George N., Jr., 179, 471 Gill, Hershell, Jr., 491 Gill, Stephen Harold, 618 Gill, William Barclay, 473 Gillan, Leonard Lee, 504, 590 Gillard, Rebecca Sue, 365, 629 Gilleland, Nancy Jean, 363 Gillen, Mark Charles, 264, 322, 474 Giller, Susan Ann, 330 Gillespie, Becky Lou, 321 Gillespie, David, 462 Gillespie Glenish W., 216 Gillespie, John Roland, 506 Gillespie, Michael P., 489 Gillespie, Monte C, 412 Gillette, James Ray, 627 Gillig, Gary Lee, 379 Gillingham Robert A., 266, 517 Gillis, Bruce Stuart, 502 Gillman, Margaret M., 328, 380, 429 Gillman, Michael H., 179 Gilmor, Stephen A., 506 GilmDre, Charles P., 503, 590 Gilmore, Prof. Gene, 631 Gilmore, Richard E., 430 Gilmore, Susan Amber, 355 Gilpin, Richard Gail, 403, 405 Glister, John Edmund, 298, 517, 587, Gimbel, Lee Myles, 513 Ginsburg, Deborah Ann, 352 Grather, James Harold, 615 Giometta, James A., 408 Giovandi, Fran, 358 Giovanetti, Charlotte, 364 Giovenco, Donna Jane, 216, 455 Girard, Wesley Robert, 432 Girardi, Joseph A., 478 Girolami Anthony G., 422, 618, 644 Crish, William Nicholas, 216, 408, 647 (jitner, Linda Yvette, 448 Giuarto, Robert, 389 Given, Charles Martin, 474 Glab, Gary Chester, 216, 497 Glabe, John Elmer, 195, 422 Glabman, Elliott, 512 Gladish, Ronald, 474 Gladstein, Nancy C, 356 Glaser, Carl James, 572 Glaser, Charles B., 386 Glaser, Geoffrey Gene, 520 Glasner, Catherine A., 445 Glassberg, Joan Betsy, 352 Glasscock, Robert W., 382 614 Glassman, Jane Ellen, 440, 579, 581 trlassman, Norman, 485 Glassman, Stuart L., 512 Glassner, Gale, 440 Glatz, Jay August, 506 Gleckner, Larry W., 614 Gleeson, John WUliam, 483 Glendenning, Mrs. Virginia, 364 Glenn, Susan Elizabeth, 452 Glennon, John C., 469 Gletty, Gary Clinton, 325, 425, 586 Ghckauf , Stephen Jay, 492 Glickman, Judith M., 186, 448 Glicksberg, Alvin B., 416 Glosecki, Susanne M., 216, 457 Glover, James Redd, Jr., 385, 606, 608, 611 Glover, John Franklin, 320, 323 Glover, Susan Nelle, 216, 320, 366 Glowacz, Susan Gail, 341 Goble, Virginia Ruth, 282, 442 Goeddel, Jean Ann, 171, 438 Goeke, Joseph Conrad, 330, 428 Goers, John Walter, 310 Goers, Susan Jane, 308, 345 Goett, Terry Lee, 409 Goff, Thomas Michael, 466, 560 Gogol, Sara Louise, 420 Goheen, Velma Ann, 356 Goier, Renee Suzette, 398, 645 Golbus, Glenn Alan, 390 Gold, Marilyn Nancy. 273, 44 0 Gold, Marjorie Lynn, 341 Gold, Mark Alan, 492 Gold, Ronald Allen, 502 Gold, Russell Stuart, 276, 466, 519 Gold, Stephen Barry, 179, 505 Goldberg, Barbara J., 353 Goldberg, Eugene B., 408 Goldberg, Gary Joseph, 519 Goldberg, Harlan Fred, 390, 411 Goldberg, Irene Trudy, 341 Goldberg, Janice Rae, 363 Goldberg, Jeanette M., 448 Goldberg, Jerrold M., 298 Goldberg, Mary Louise, 399 Goldberg, Ronald M., 216, 248, 464, 505 Goldberg, William Jay, 429 Goldberger, Ruth Ann, 359 Golden, Ellen Paula, 431, 579, 645 Golden, Janis Lee, 399 Golden, Pat, 186, 421 Golden, Stephen D., Jr., 406 Goldenberg, Mark C., 390, 396 Goldenson, Fred Ellis, 235, 586 Goldfarb, Ann Claire, 216, 399 Goldfarb, Faye Judith, 216, 440 Goldinger, Richard W., 397 Goldman, Allan David, 323 Goldman, Barry D., 251 Goldman, Bruce Alan, 508 Goldman, Dennis, 390, 422 Goldman, Idene Mitzi, 363 Goldman, Marilyn Rene, 440 Goldman, Natalie A., 448 Goldschmidt, Gila E., 216, 43u Goldsmith, Lucy Joan, 216, 341 Goldstein, Beth Adina, 456, 628 Goldstein, David M., 512 Goldstein, Donna Lee, 458 Goldstein, Elyse, 400 Goldstein, Jeffrey I., 505 Goldstein, Michael J., 416 Goldstein, Robert J., 267, 301 Goley, Adrienne A., 628 Gomberg, Barry Alfred, 216 Oonge Jon Lynn, 454, 581, 599 Gonseth, Anne Lindsay, 429 Gonsky, Madeline, 216 Gonzalez, Thomas Leon, 389 (jood, Joan F., 629 Goodbrake, Timothy L., 425 Goode, Stephanie L., 362, 648 Goodenough, Duane S., 641 Goodin, Terry Gregg, 405 Goodlow, George W., 507 Goodman, Caren Amove, 251 Goodman, Donna Jeanne, 346 oodman, James David, 39D 422 £sm??A Nancy Lee' 0, 250, 339 - ! , 440 ' Goodman, Randy, 390 Goodman, Steven B., 397 Goodman, Victor B., 512 Goodwin, Linda Lou, 369 Goodwin, Lucille Anne, 306, 453 Goodwin, Mary Martha, 341 Lroranson, Gordon D. 179 248 ?« 262,474 ' ° 5 Gordin, Mrs. Bernece, 505 Gorden, Alice Ann, 350 Gordon, Alan Robin, 473 Gordon, Edward F., 265 516 Gordon, Irene, 360 ' Gordon, James Cuddy, 216 Gordon, Joyce Karen, 430 Gordon, Marcia Ann, 341 Gordon, Mark Jay, 472 Gordon, Michael Ivan, 502 Gordon, Miriam Susan, 325, 326, 431 Gordon, Mrs. (£AM), 505 Gordon, Norman James 216. 390, 643 Gordon, Patrick M., 429 Gordon, Stephen Drew, 423 Gordon, Steven Harris, 202, 323, 586 txordon, Yvonne Diane, 440 Gore, Kenneth Bruce, 390 Gore, Nancv Katherine, 330. 648 Gore, Steven Robert, 413 Goretzke, Fritz A., 574 Gorman, Dennis Wayne, 250 Gorman, James Kieran, 485 Gorman, Mary Elizabeth, 360 Ijorman, Pamela Clare, 216, 421 Oorman, Stephen Richard, 381 Gorshe, Ronald A., 407 Gorski, Alana Marie, 427 Gorski, Steven Joseph, 485 Gorton, Karen Ellen, 333, 429 Gosenpud, Stuart A., 390 Goshgarian, Sandra, 216, 455 Gosin, Amy Lou, 443 Gossett, Richard Glen, 500 Gotschall, Harold L., 591 Gottfried, Linda Bess, 368 Gottlieb, Terry Jay, 179 Gottschalk, Gerald T., 474 Gottschall, Doris J., 356 Gough, John Clifford, 425, 612 Gould, Marilyn Sue, 368 Goulden, Marie Ann, 235 Gourley, Marry M., 467 Gower, Rondal Alan, 202 Gowin, Robert Eugene, 488 Gowland, Patricia Ann, 345 Goy, Richard James, 195, 611 Gozenpud, Stuart, 390 Grabb, Larry Edward, 179, 318 319 514, 610 ' ' Grabb, Ronald Eugene, 318, 51 Grabiec, Genevieve L., 179 437 Grabow, David, 517 Grabske, Roger Edward, 508 Grace, Paul Lyons, 431 Graci, Patricia Ann, 420 Graczyk, Donald Gene, 430 Grady, James Richard, 320, 323 Graf, Michael Joseph, 499 Graf, Susan Anne, 434, 446 Graff, Donald William, 493 Graff, Madalyn Rae, 362 Graham, Donald Walter, 490 Graham, Franklin Earl, 303 Graham, Gary Linn, 412 Graham, James Lawrence, 463 Graham, Larry Dean, 171, 330 Graham, Mary Jane, 341 Gramley, Bill Albert, 405 Gramley, Bob Lloyd, 406 Grammer, Michael Leroy, 430 Grance, Barbara J., 341 Grandinetti, Michael, 382 Grandone, Eugene, 484 Grandt, Alten F., Jr., 195, 432, 583, 591, 627 Grannis, Susan Kay, 217, 347 Granroth, Richard T., 516, 627 Grant, Mary Jane, 333, 356, 357 Grant, Michael A., 381 Grant, Patty Sue, 186, 437 Grant, Terry A., 432 Grant, Thomas F., 179 Grantham, Thomas C, 582 Granzow, Lynn Carol, 421, 621, 629 Grasso, Patrick G., 217 Gratchner, Marlene L., 263, 430, 437 647 ' Gratzer, Alan Franklin, 616 Grau, Maud Thea, 426 Graves, Barbara Jane, 328, 427 Graves, Barbara Lane, 420 Graves, Thomas William, 474 Gravrok, Ralph Cody, 195 Gray, Bruce Randall, 377 Gray, Charles Thomas, 282, 480 Gray, Edward Everett, 179,318 319 Gray, James Oscar, 429 ' Gray, John Michael, 171,470 Gray, Jonathan Loomis, 424 1,e Anne- 2 . 438 Gray, Larry Lee, 504 r ray £Jarjo Andrews, 338 Gray. Marsha Jean, 452 Gray, Mary Janette, 217 248 36 ! i a Gray, Michael Kenneth ,613 62 5M Gray, Pamela Ann, 346 ' Grayson, Alan Dale, 509 Greager, John A., II, 477 Greanias, Frances A., 186,249 437 S89 Greayes, Marcia Ann, 341 ' Greeley Donald Allen, 217 321 638 Green, Barbara Anne, 452 ' ' Green, Edward Joseph 497 571 Green, Edwia Jay 519' 497' 571 Green, Etta Marie, 349 423 Green, Frank August, 217 380 Green, Gretchen, 359 ' Green, Howard Sherwin, 492 647 Green, Jeffrey C, 322 ' r reen' ?Jargaret Yvonne, 452 Green, Merle Susan, 645 Green, Murray Joel, 513 Green, Dean Paul M, 117 Green, Phillip L., 405 Green, Richard Gerald, 521 Green, Richard Paul, 586 Green, Roberta Lynn, 448 r lit n' ?USan Margaret, 363 Green Thomas Harold, 386 Greenberg, Brent M., 519 Greenberg, Jeffrey S., 466. 498 Greenberg, Marsha C, 217, 456 Greenberg, Randee H., 458 Greenberg, Robert L., 310 Greenberg, Ronald, 232, 409 627 640 Greenblau, Bonnie L., 359 ' Greenburg, Robert S., 217 Greene, Gary Lee, 407 Greene, Gilbert Howard, 512 614 Greene, William B., 56 ' Greenfield, Barbara E., 434 440 Greenfield, Donald T 392 Greenfield Richard m , 217 519 Greenhalgh, David R. 473 ' Greenman, Steven B. 519 Greenstein, Lewis R., 217 250 Greenwald, Harris L. 251 Greenwald, Linda Mary 363 Greenwell, John Alan, 494 greenwood, Craig H. 643 Greenwood, Larry D., 614, 615 Greep, Larry Arthur, 320 Greer, Leonard Dale, 380 Greffe, Richard Dale, 256, 310 Greger, Janet Lee, 341 Gregg, John Leland, 332, 510 Gregg, Karyl L., 359 Gregorcyedmay, Marie, 447 5e89°ry' 6nt E- 251' 333' 4 2. «3 Gregory, Gregg William. 574 Gregory, Robert Paul, 594 Gregory, Stephen A., 430 Oreiman, Donna Toby 429 Greiner Benjamin A., 172, 408 614 Greuiwald, Phyllis G. 340 Grellner, Richard J., 489 Grennan, Keith V., 374, 620 Gresch, Marilyn, 322 Gresko, Lillian May 341 Greve, Paul Edward' 416 Grevice, Gary Steven, 490 Grgas, John Michael, 485 Gqce George Luman, 380, 643 Griesbach, Marcus W., 422 Gnesbaum, Michael R., 423 Grieve, David Lee, 172, 391 Griffin, Edward L., 322' 587 Griffin, Shirley Ann, 250, 286, 333, 345, Griffin, Timothy A., 414 430 Griffith, Howard Edward. 371 Griffith, Mrs. Sherald, 483 Griffiths, Robert H., 405 617 Grigg, Steve Andrew, 309 480 Gngsby, Gail Ellen, 446 Gnmbau, Rochelle, 421 Grimes, Donald R., 56 Grimes, Gene Douglas, 474, 590 prunes, Robert John, 499 Grimes, Stephen Mark, 389 Grimm, Roland Charles, 616 Gnnnell, Mrs. E., 348, 349 Grinzafi, Robert A., 413 Griswold, Charles G., 516 Groat, Michael Forbes, 382 Grochmal, Linda Lou, 341 Grodzins, Carol Jan, 359 Groebe, Y. Alexis, 419, 648 Groendyke, Elizabeth, 427 Groenewold, Gerald H., 217 494 Groenwald, Richard A., 405 ' Grogan, David Thomas, 217 494 Grommet, Allen Carl, 416 Gronewold, Lois Kaye, 308, 437, 579 Oronlund, Barbara Ann, 217 437 Grosch, Marilyn Eileen, 321 Gross, Barbara Jeri, 202 Gross, Gary Joseph, 508 Gross, Michael John, 413 Gross, Susan Fern, 328, 368 Grossberg, Stephen J., 416 Grossman, Alan Neil, 410 Grossman, Roberta Jo, 360 Grossmark, Marlene, 427 657 Grosz, Oliver J. H., Jr., 251 Groszczyk, Thomas P., 195, 251, 412 588 Groth, Willard Eugene, 497, 574 Grothe, James Dennis, 471 Grout, Herbert H., 510 Grow, James Michael, 389 Grubb, Suella Jane, 439 Grubbe, Bonnie Sue, 217, 345 • Gruebele, Prof. James W, 613 Grumish, Stephen F., 484 Grunloh, Daniel Joseph, 389 Grupe, Alan Douglas, 491 Gruszesky, Joyce M., 202, 370 Guagliardo, Elizabeth, 430 Guariniello, Robert A., 414 Gubitz, Carla Sue, 328, 420 Guebert, Steven Ray, 172, 377, 613 Guengerich, Frederick, 384, 619. 620 635 Guenther, Diana M., 453 Guenther, Ronald E., 489, 571 Guenzler, Janis L., 217, 439 Guequierre, James S., 318, 382, 471 Guerin, Darcy Suzanne, 366 Guerin, Jeanne Ellen, 606 Guerin, Michael P., 299, 416 Guilbert, Joan Alice, 364 Guiliani, Diane Julia, 366 Guimont, Donna Rae, 445 Guinta, William Carl, 515 Gula, Paul Peter, 318, 319, 485 Gullang, Richard M., 179, 432 Gulley, Ellen Elizabeth, 420 Gulley, Hal, 250 Gulley, Thomas Patrick, 475 Gummerscheimer, James, 482 Gunderson, Joanne Gunlock, George W., 195 Gunsalus, Ann Marilyn, 459 Gunther, Joann E., 308, 364 Gunther, Stephen }., 645 Gunthner, Ann, 581 Gurga, Jeffrey Joseph, 376 Gurvitz, Lawrence Ian, 390 Guss, Patricia Helene, 217, 440 Gussis, Lloyd Ellis, 498 Gustafson, Albert W., 195, 631 Gustafson, Charles D., 217, 248 Gustafson, David C, 259, 318, 319 Gustafson, Eric Scott, 318 Gustafson, Greta M., 172, 436, 446 Gustafson, Julie Rae, 282, 325, 446, 581 Gustafson, Larry W., 374, 379 Gustavson, Thomas A., 485 Gustie, Karla Kay, 360, 423 Gustin, Gregory T., 381, 510 Gustitus, Paul W., 483 Guth, Gary Robert, 376 Gutowski, Thomas W., 386 Gutsche, Glenn Elliot, 494 Gutteridge, Larry G., 172, 330,613 Guttmann, Paul F., 423, 615, 640 Guttormsen, Cheryl L., 368 Guy, Gerald Leland, 20?, 583, 591 Guysenir, Jeffrey L., 513 Guyton, Sara Ellen, 430, 435, 457 Guzlas, Donna Lynn, 432 Guzy, Beverly Ann, 217 Guzzy, Margaret Mary, 345 Gwiazda, Stefan G., 413 Gwizdalski, Jacqueline, 362 Gwozdz, Cheryl Marie, 341 Gyory, Jacqueline J., 354 Gyory, Sandra Claire, 217, 359 Gyura, Gail Joyce, 420 Gyure, Kathryn Marie, 431 H Hendrick House, 382-383 Hillel Foundation, 634 Home Economics Club, 623 Home Economics Student Council, 624 Hoof and Horn Club, 624 Haab, Eldon Leroy, 186 Haack, Richard Leroy 386 Haag, William G., 382 Haake, David Oscar, 172, 482 Haaker, Jorge J., 195 Haas, Aleita A., 362 Haas, John Charles, 588 Haase. Susan M., 186, 344 Haberkamp, Mary Lou, 186, 452 Haberman, Robert Wayne, 588 Habley, Wesley Richard, 248, 259, 320, 402, 403, 416, 586 Hacker, James David, 179 Hacker, Jerry William, 179 Hacker, Tina, 352, 585 Hackett, Steven Dixon, 423 Hackl, Virginia K., 251 Hackleman, Edwin C, Jr., 588 Hackleman, Mary F., 460, 606 Hackmann, Frank Henry, 217, 517 Hackmann, John Morrow, 517, 645 Haddon, Jon Roger, 203, 318, 492 Hadley, James Clement, 322, 611, 636 Haertel, Elaine Esther, 217, 443 Hafenrichter, Karen L., 203, 321, 460 Hagan, Robert Michael, 481 Hagan, Susan Ruth, 355 Hagar, Linda Lee, 372 Hagberg, Darrel Raymond, 195 Hagedom, Joel Steven, 505 Hagen, Stephen Harold, 479 Hager, Jay Dean, 623 Hager, Roberta Ann, 186 Haggard, Robin Lee, 339 Haggard, Timothy James, 393 Haggett, Michael John, 383 Hagman, John Stanley, 422 Hagmann, Marvin Leslie, 376, 508 Hahn, Craig Leigh, 333 Hahn, Elizabeth, 446 Hahn, Jessica M., 362 Hahn, Robert Herman, 486 Hahn, Thomas Fredrick, 409 Hahnenstein, David J., 412 Haigh, James Lowell, 322 Hails, Kenneth Allen, 378, 619 Haines, Ann Elizabeth, 186, 365, 619 Haines, Craig Francis, 510 Haines, Ronald Everet, 631 Haislet, Marilyn Jean, 648 Hajek, James Edwin, 379 Hakimian, Behrouz, 383 Halas, George, 57 Halcrow, Beth Marie, 442, 485 Halcrow, Prof. Harold, 613 Hale, Carl Edwin, 195, 591 Halek, Eileen Doris, 429, 581 Hall, Beverly Kay, 420 Hall, Charles Clark, 407 Hall, Charlotte, 369 Hall, David Baker, Jr., 518 Hall, Janet Lee, 348 Hall, Jean Engle, 324 Hall, John Chris, 480 Hall, John Michael, 322 Hall, Kenton Allen, 475 Hall, Kim Alan, 504 Hall, Larry Eugene, 232 Hall, Lowell Richard, 385 Hall, Major, 507 Hall, Marjorie C, 172, 623 Hall, Michael Frank, 481 Hall, Robin Ridgely, 627 Hall, Sophia Jane, 282, 309, 446 Hall, Thomas Louis, 486, 572 Hall, William Leland, 268, 480 Hall, William Russell, 207, 491 Hall, Wilma Frances, 356, 623 Ha lie man, Feme Pamela, 348 Hallen, Ritva H., 251 Haller, Susan K., 341 Hallgren, F. David, 410 Hallmark, Donald Park, 203, 408 Hallock, Nancy Lynn, 422 Halloran, Thomas M., 489 Hallstrom, Arthur D., 500, 616 Hallstrom, Robert G., 431 Hally, Richard Brian, 428 Halper, Joel David, 308, 466, 512 Halperin, David Michael, 490 Halpern, Alan A., 251, 312, 519, 589. 621 Halpern, Elayne June, 248, 584 Halpern, Ronald Joseph, 498 Hatpin, Alice Elizabeth, 217 Halski, Alma, 282, 440 Ham, Theresa Marie, 430 Hamann, Carl John, 422 Hambley, David Lee, 422, 615 Hamilton, Miss Janet, 453 Hamilton, Jean Diana, 445 Hamilton, John Michael, 515 Hamilton. Leslie Kay, 437 Hamilton, Linda Rae, 186, 317, 445 Hamilton, William F., 504 Hamilton, William S., 333 Hamm, Carol Jane, 250, 437, 477, 592 Hamman, John Milroy, 517 Hammer, Marilyn Sue, 383 Hammer, Steven Robert, 377 Hammer, Terence Michael, 321, 423 Hammerberg, James E., 422 Hammerton, David Alan, 376 Hammond, Clark Richard, 396 Hammond, Gaile Dianne, 366 Hammond, Gehl Lawrence, 379 Hammond, John Hemdon, 610 Hammond, Rod, 645 Hammond, Vicki Jean, 366 Hammond, Vincent E., 647 Hammond, William R., 487 Hampa, Laurel Ann, 430 Hampton, Dean, 276 Hampton, Kathleen, 441 Hampton, Lynn Ellen, 278 Hampton, Nancy Elizabeth, 323 Hamtak, James Alan, 392 Hancock, James T., 641 Hancock, Sue Ann, 430 Hancock, Thomas F., 217 Hand, Crystal Kay, 341 Handelsman, Robert A., 383 Handlon, Barbara Jane, 273, 439 Handzel, Judith Sonya, 309, 352 Haney, Bruce Allen, 574 Haney, Elizabeth S., 217 Hanfland, Linda Louise, 419, 623 Hanfling, Seymour S., 430 Hankes, Raymond N., 331, 374, 375, 384, 592, 624 Hanley, Barbara L., 644 Hanley, Marilyn Rae, 351, 579 Henlon, Thomas A., 485 Mann, David Eugene, 422, 616 Hannagan, Thomas A., 510 Hanner, James Richard, 408 Hannigan, Karen Marie, 360 Hanno, Mildred Sara, 358 Hannula, Russell John, 386, 616 Hanratty, Prof. Thomas J., 617 Hanscom, Thomas Alan, 484 Hansen, David Roy, 571 Hansen, Don William, 386 Hansen, Earl Harold, 217, 515 Hansen, Gerhard, 195 Hansen, James C, 425 Hansen, James Henry, 413 Hansen, Kenneth John, 383 Hansen, Linda Diane, 427 Hansen, Richard F., 270, 470, 590, 613 Hansen, William Henry, 507 Hanson, Ann Rita, 341 Hanson, Arthur M., Jr., 503, 647 Hanson, Carol Jeanne, 452 Hanson, Christine E., 427 Hanson, Eileen Louise, 323, 585 Hanson, Joan Alice, 360 Hanson, Lois Ann, 341 Hanson, Raymond Harry, 635 Hanson, Sue Ann, 419 Happ, Lawrence Raymond, 631 Harada, Steve Narvo, 232 Haralampopoulas, H., 383 Harant, Joyce Ann, 418, 421 Harback, Herbert F., 217 Harbour, Irl D., Jr., 409 Hardacre, Louis N., 506 Harden, Holly Ann, 217, 331, 435, 459 Hardesty, Ronald George, 172, 622 Hardin, Joseph Byron, 430 Hardin, Kandy Kay, 263, 457, 579 Hardinger, John M., 475 Hardinger, Rachel, 341 Hardt, Peggy Ann, 360 Hardy, Elias, Jr., 472 Hardy, Karen Lee, 400 Harford, Donald Douglas, 249, 254 491, 571, 574 Hargett, Karen E., 354 Hargis, David Carl, 499 Hargis, Ward Douglas, 217, 467 Harimoto, Nathan K., 431 Harkness, Marguerite, 372, 634 Harlan, Mrs. Beatrice, 474 Harlan, Richard Ronald, 485 Harm, Matti, 322 Harmantas, Frank B., 320, 323, 516, 586 Harmata, Anthony M., 379 Harmon, B., 624 Harmon, Irene May, 172, 370, 599 Harmon, Margaret Sue, 371 Harmon, Thomas Farrel, 467 Harms, David Jacob, 172, 486 Harms, David Michael, 469, 590 Harms, Fredrick Earl, 514, 571 Harms, Karen Lynne, 364 Harms, Marcia Jane, 322, 419 Harms, Norman John, 476 Harms, Phillip Lee, 623 Harness, Kathleen Ann, 324 Harnisch, Gerald Dean, 635 Harper, Douglas Michael, 480, 537 Harper, Prof. George W., 617 Harper, Judith Ann, 341, 627 Harper, Margaret A., 251 Harper, Robert Henry, 506 Harrell, Pamela Sue, 341 Harrington, Daniel L., 408 Harrington, Jack E., 381 Harris, Audre Lee, 372 Harris, Barbara Jean, 351 Harris, Betsy Hood, 429 Harris, Dale Alan, 477 Harris, Donald Fred, 407, 641 Harris, Fred Damon, 491 Harris, Jimmie, 195, 487 Harris, Lee, 498 Harris, Linda Lee, 344 Harris, Louis Vincent, 487 Harris, Lynda Jean, 347 Harris, Mary Jean, 217, 349 Harris, Michae Lloyd, 427 Harris, Pamela Louise, 421 Harris, Ralph, 492 Harris, Richard Allen, 276 Harris, Robert A., 402, 403, 587 Harris, Sally, 420 Harris, Timothy James, 586 Harris, William Henry, 379 Harrison, Arnold S., 179, 581 Harrison, Cheri Jill, 330, 445 Harrison, Constance A., 438, 588 624 Harrison, Gerald A., 251 Harrison, Judith F., 217, 349 Harrison, Mary, 167 Harrison, Michael L., 322 Harrison, Susan D., 251 Harrold, Aretha, 441 Harrold, Charles Ross, 377, 647 Harrold, Scott Carter, 377 Harsch, John Franklin, 491 Harsch, Steven Merril, 491, 590 Harsh, John Lawrence, 415 Harshbarger, Sharon A., 324 Harshbarger, Warren F., 470 Hart, Bennett Richard, 333, 403, 610. 611 Hart, Burton Lee, 517 Hart, Fred Turner, 467 Hart, Harrilyn Michel, 361, 579, 599, 628 Hart, Jack, 571 Hart, Richard William, 480 Hart, Robert McDowell, S07 Hart, Susan Lynn, 420 Hart, Sylvia Ann, 317 Hart, Woodrow A., 507 Harter, Charles Edward, 217, 249, 258, 572, 593 Harth, George Henry, 413 Hartley, Linda Ann, 372 Hartley, Mark Dennis, 471 Hartline, Edward Ernest, 268, 49.1 Hartman, Ellen Lynn, 270, 436, 457 Hartman, Farrell Kay, 421 Hartman, Michael, 203 Hartman, Steward R., 415 Hartman, Susan Elizabeth, 317, 442 Hartman, William H., 195, 476, 574 Hartman, Lynn Carol, 345 Hartnett, James T., 495 Harmett, Lu Ann, 623 Hartshorn, Ronald Lee, 330 486 Hart5horne, John W., 318 Hartstein, Elliott D., 466, 532 Hartter, Doris Jeanne, 351 Hartwig, George W., Jr., 506 Hartwig, Darrell, 250 Harvey, Gregory Alan, 503 Harvey, George Melvin, 504, C27 Harvey, Hosea Homer, 472 Harvey, Terence, 586 Harwood, Charles L., 203 Hasbach, Kathleen E., 421 Haselhorst, Keith H., 518 Haseman, Paula Rosann, 324 Hasenjaeger, William, 501, 573 Haskins, Thomas Paul, 493 Hass, Jeryll E., 439 Hasselberg, Michael R., 475 Hasselberg, Nancy Mae, 445 Hassenplug, John Keith, 520 Hassler, Kerry Wayne, 309 Hastings, Janis C, 348 Hastings, J. Thomas, 250 Hatch, Gaylord, (Dean uud Adv1Sor), 33,168,250,332,333 Hatch, James Smith, 323, 4G7 Hatch, Robert Leroy, 235 Hatch, Terry Fletcher, 217 Hatfield, James S., 321 Hatfield, Stephen E., 217 Hathaway, Charla B., 368 Hathaway, John D., 496 Hathaway, John Donald, 217, 267, 436 Hathaway, Joline Sue, 368 Hatten, Daniel von, 389 Hatton, Linda Kay, 360 Haugen, Robert Kenneth, 643 Haughton, John Scott, 217, 495 Hauk, Raymond Willis, 195, 580, 618 Hauschulz, Keith Alan, 469 Hauser, Deborah D., 419 Hauser, Robert Joseph, 218 Havenar, Barbara Ann, 429, 492 Havens, Arnold I., 512 Havill, Frank Walden, 416 Havlik, William James, 235 Hawkins, Helen, 426, 581 Hawkins, Mary Lou, 427, 648 Hawkins, Thomas James, 617 Hawkins, Vickie Lynn, 357, 648 Hawkinson, David Lee, 470 Hawkinson, William W., 376 Haworth, David Gregory, 432 Hay, Rodger Kenneth, 581 Haydel, Randolph Wayne, 30 Hayden, Richard C, 186 Hayden, Spencer Lee, 415 Hayek, Joseph Charles, 195, 468 Hayes, Dorothy Helen, 323 Hayes, Everell Garret, 405 Hayes, James Richard, 518 Hayes, Linda A,nne, 428 Hayes, Patrick Timothy, 491 Haymaker, Stephen J., 507 Haynes, Suzanne Mary, 452 Hays, Barry Leonard, 392 Hays, Jeffrey Lee, 507 Hays, Marilyn Sue, 333, 3S6, 613. 623. 642 Hays, Michael Ray, 275, 507 Hays, Nancy Jeanne, 368 Hays, Richard Wayne, 484 Hayton, Sharon Harvey, 589 Hayward, Susan Kay, 307, 321 Hazan, Joseph Mayer, 492 Hazen, Mark Wesley, 409 Hazlett, Mary Judith, 452 Heacock, Max Eugene, 392 Head, Gerald Duane, 431 Headley, Mrs. Dorothy, 473 Heady, Kathleen Mary, 364 Heady, Linda Kay, 365 Healy, David Arthur, 471 Healy, Kathleen Ann, 263, 457 Heap, John Lee, 378 Heap, Robert Roya , 610 Hearn, Kenneth Roy, 413 Hearst, Patricia E., 317, 325, 443 Heath, John Brewster, 618 Heath, Mrs., 493 Heath, Stephen P., 386 Heavner, Charles O., 282, 335 Heberer, Priscilla J., 432 Hebron, Mary Ann, 266, 287, 453 Hechberg, Carol R., 440 Hecht, Barbara Gail, 353 Heckert, Eddie Lee, 499 Hoi km. m, Barry Kenneth, 498 Heckmyer, Harvey S., 430 Hedberg, Marcia Ruth, 460 Hedrick, Dianne S., 358 Hedrick, James Allen, 374 Hedrick, John Clyde, 172, 622, 614 Hedrick, Larry Ross, 486, 580 Hedstrom, Mary Lou, 328 Heeren, Mary Beth, 218, 439 658 efter, Patricia E., 183, 352 egan, Barbara Jane, 338, 426,430,647 eegen, Thomas J., 466, 490 eggie, Jane Hamilton, 110, 218, 452 eidemann, Eugene V., 196, 517 eidkamp, Patricia K., 324, 429 eilbrunn, Judith S., 390 eilbrunn, Randall M., 390, 587 ei is, Sander Nat, 519 eiligenstein, John H., 218, 390, 645 eimsoth, Larry H., 4S1 eindel, John Monroe, 382 einekamp, Roberta M., 355 einrich, Carl Albert, 641 einz, Gregory Wayne, 391, 580, 613, 618 einz, Jerome Edward, 429 eiple, Julie E., 251 eiple, Susan Boyd, 445 eise, Frederick Janes, 180 eise, Gay Charles, 331, 510 ei;er, Larry Wayne, 470 eiser, Roger Alan, 203 eisner, Bernard M., 330, 374, 384, 619 628 leisn'er, Ronald Wilbur, 172, 405, 613, 619 .eiss, Claire DeYoung, 581, 606 [eiss, Janice Julia, 4jO i:land, Raymond J., 379 eitsch, James Lawrence, 515, 574 eitzman, frank Edward, 380 leitzman, Patrick John, 380 elbig, Jane MariUn, 444, 648 elfand, Dal; Beth, 418 elrinstine, John D., 196, 633 elford, Paul Qiiin, 493 elfrich, John Alan, 475 elgeson, Karen Ann, 29S, 308, 445 eller, Mary Adeline, 446 ellgeth, Raymond, 571 ellman, Alan Lee, 472 ellman, Carol Sue, 282, 448, 581 ellman, Marsha Faye, 458 ellrung, Daniel R., 430 ell.tedt, Sandra J., 421 elm, Cathy June, 275 elman, Dawd Lee, 19S, 409, 618 elman, Jon Scott, 180, 499 elmrebh, Gwen G., 362 :el-nuth, Richard A.. 293 eljuist, John Conrad, 483 elsing, Roy Melvin, 607 embrough, Betty Lou, (advisor), 167 emp, Prof. Paul, 614, 615 emphi'l, Jeanne T., 218, 450 emphill, John Al'.an, 429 emphill, Stuart R., 282, 477 'enclewski, Susan J., 421 encley, Elaine A., 368 endee, Larry Kei'h, 196, 389, 604 enderson, Burrell k.., 425 enderson, Carl W., 172, 613 enderson, James, 172, 594 enderson, James A., 500, 626 Henderson, Jonalea, 442 enderson, Judy Joyce, 362 ' derson, Ronald W., 172 ierson, Rosalind, 423 auderson, S. Hunt, 322 [enderson, Sandra Kay, 270, 445 [enderson, Terry Douglas, 501 [enderson, Wi Ham A., 393, 599 lendrick, John Douglas, 580 lendricks, George P., 3 6 lendricks, Jani:e Kay, 400 lendricks, Kenneth C, 500 lendricksen, Carol E., 427 Jendri:kson, Bruce, 416, 614 lendrickson, Mary Jo, 453 iendrickson, Pamela M., 341 iendrickson, Robert T., 391, 614 lendrickson, Roy A., 5.4 rlendrickson, Scott R., 172 rlenehan, Thomas Toseph, 412 Kenigman, Dale Edward, 393 rlenkel, David Robert, 493 Henkin, Jacauelyn S., 430 Henne, JudUh Kathryn, 110, 455 Henne, Preston Alan, 518 Hennes, Mitchell Bruce, 323 Hennessy, Daniel James, 235 Hennessy, William J., 406 Henning, Arnold, 386 Hennrich, Ronald L., 432,. Henrichs, Richard H., 47 Henrichs, Ronald Roy, 330, 470, 613 631 Henrikson, Wil'.iam B., 625 Henry, Betty Ann, 356 0 Henry, Colleen Marie, 345, 579 Henry, David Dodds, 163, 250 Henry, Earl Webb, 503 Henry, Joanne Millred, 218 Henry, Prof. John A., 617 Henry, Robert Andrew, 416 Henry, Susan Dianne, 330, 613, 623 Henschen, Lawrence J., 251 Henschen. Roger Olin, 409 Hensel, Paul Harvey, 282, 477 Hensel, Stephen S., 477, 590 Hensley, Dennis Clair, 180, 647 Hensold, Sally Jean, 365 Henson, Chester Thomas, 611 Henson, Stephen Lloyd, 467 Hensworth, Willard, 504 Hepburn, William Roy, 297, 416 Hepler, Phyllis Jean, 1 12, 453, 623 Hepp, William Terrence, 397, 611 Heraty, Peter Eneas, 338 Herbeck, Susan Lee, 428 Herbeck, Thomas Edward, 218, 500 Herbert, Carl E., 618 Herbst, Bruce Raymond, 410, 473 Herbst, Darrel Edward, 424 Herbst, Philip H., 251 Herbst, Susan Adell, 218, 365 Herbstman, Arnold Jay, 425 Herden, Jeffrey Scott, 484 Herm, James Richard, 172, 470, 631 Herm, John Whitton, 276, 471 Herman, Ann, 345 Herman, David Aaron, 485 Herman, Jane Camille, 328, 437 Herman, Paula Conine, 420 Hermann, Harvey A., Jr., 320 Hermann, Raymond £., 457 Hermanson, Sandra Lee, 356 Hernandez, Donald J., 412 Hemdon, Bob, 571 Herning, Joel Gregory, 432 Heron, Mary Beth, 436 Herrin, Judith Lee, 355 Herron, Helen B., 641 Herron, Pamela Jo, 346 Herrstrom, Syh ia J., 363 Herse, Frederi:k, 432 Hersey, Susan Elizabeth, 398 Hersh, Steven Harlan, 502 Hershey, Charles B., 430 Hertich, Charles J., 386 Hertling, Jeanne E., 359 HerUberg, Sandra Lee, 458 Herzberger, Leland E., 172, 470, 580 613 Heselov, James Wilks, 396 Hess, Elizabeth Lee, 286, 584 Hess, Linda Lee, 419 Hess, Paul Wayne, 586 Hess, Susan Marot, 444, 627 Hesse, Mary Margaret, 265, 269, 267, 269, 271, 442 Hesse, Nancy Jane, 308, 309, 355 Hester, Linda, 167 Hetherington, Gail L., 366 Hetke, Lynn Carol, 439 Hetke, Ri:hard Brian, 504 Hetrick, Phyllis Jane, 370, 645 Hettinger, Peggy Lynn, 444 Hetzel, Marilyn Ann, 349 Heuring, Wayne Robert, 397 Heusel, Gary Lee, 408 Heuser, Ri;hard Lee, 471 Heuvelman, Richard L., 396, 644 Heverly, Earl D., 491 Hewes, Ri:hard Scott, 413 Hewitt, Bernard, 286,237 Heydanek, Dennis M., 218, 483 Heyn, Alan Scott, 432 Heyroth, Ali'e Eaith, 492 Hickman, Ani'a Loii e, 356 Hickman, Robert Edward, 403, 411 Hickok, Judy Ann, 357 Hi;ks, Donald Kenneth, 203 Hkks, Janef Kay, 263,454 Hicks, Michael Thomas, 641 Hieronymus, Catherine, 421, 587 Hieronymus, Stanton, 411 Higgason, Cynda Sue, 357 Higgs, Brian Randall, 379 Higgins, Daniel F., 389, 587, 599 Higgins, Timothy Shaw, 389 Higgins, Toni Ellen, 268, 270, 445 Highbarger, Steven T., 432 Highley, Robert Douglas, 410 Hightower, John Thomas, 392 Hightower, Maiy Anne, 344 Hiland, David Allen, 518, 644 Hilbert, Ann Rita, 218, 455 Hilbert, John Roland, 389 Hilborn, Jessica M., 186, 440 Hildwein, Prof. Ri hard L., 295 Hiles, Connie Sue, 368 Hilfinger, De Anne K., 268, 269, 452 Hilgert, Beverly Jean, 427 Hill, Prof. Arno, 262 Hill, Arthur Wilmot, 467 Hill, Barbara Lynne, 336 Hill, Cheryl Lee, 360 Hill, Duane Edward, 422 Hill, Gerald Kenneth, 640 Hill, Lee Wayne, 218, 480 Hill, Lynda June, 363 Hill, Madeline Ruth, 357, 628 Hill, Ronald Keith, 467 Hill, Sandra Marie, 419 Hill, William F., 515 Hill, William Franklin, 405 Hillebrand, Peter, 382, 383 Hillen, Catherine D., 207, 449, 457 Hillen, Donna Rae, 309, 342 Hillfinger, De Anne, 267 Hilliard, Hattie Jean, 203 Hilliard, Roberta Ann, 356 Hillman, Arthur B., 196, 610, 611 Hillman, James Leroy, 412 Hills, Clinton Raymond, 235 Hilst, Ronald Paul, 218, 621 Himes, Mrs. L. B., 504 Himler, Heinri:h, 402 Hindin, Ronald, 492 Hindman, Jeffrey Curt, 491 Hinds, Frank, 624 Hindsley, Mark, 320 Hinely, Bruce, 645 Hines, Barry Owen, 475 Hines, James, 250 Hinkle, Rex Aaron, Jr., 312, 621, 622, 631 Hinkle, Russell Dale, 410 Hinrichs, Judith Lea, 207, 446 Hinton, Margo Ann, 218, 450 Hinton, Peggy Ann, 450 Hintz, Beth Marie, 186, 363 Hintz, Thomas Francis, 508 Hipp, Nancy Jane, 439 Hirsch, Austin Louis, 406 Hirsch, David Michael, 382 Hirsch, Deborah, 186 Hirsch, Eli abeth Lou, 341 Hirsch, Judith Marie, 356 Hirsch, Susan Lee, 339, 429 Hirschman, Russell A., 511 Hirschtick, Daniel B., 498 Hirschtick, Steven R., 4i8 Hirshenson, Stephanie, 440 Hirsley, Clare C, 453 Hiser, Martha Louise, 363 Hiskes, John Edward, 231 Hitchcock, Mary Kav, 346 Hitchell, Doreen Gay, 367 Hite, Mrs., 441 Kittle, Douglas Carl, 516 Hixon, Douglas Lee, 376 Hixson, Eugenea M., 447 Hlavac, Millicent M., 218 Hlavna, Annet Marie, 180, 249, 589 Hoagland, Maryann, 427 Hoban, Margaret Helen, 362 Hobson, Fbyd M. G., 501 Hochberg, Carol Ruth, 218 Hochhalter, Robert, 196 Hodge, Philip Lee, 583 Hodges, Melvin Leroy, 385 Hodgson, Archanna, 350, 619 Hod:us, Mi hael F., 537 Hodsdon, Julia Janet, 218, 450 Hodson, Larry Lee, 430 Hodson, Letha Jane, 172, 444 Hoebel, John Louis, 376 Hoedebecke, Edward L., 628 Hoefert, Peter Vernon, 641 Koeksema, Timothy E., 641 Hoerr, William Alan, 474 Hoeveler, John Daiid, 474 Hofer, Thomas William, 470, 580, 624 Hoff , Bruce James, 640 Hoff , Cathryn C, 369 Hoff , Harlan Francis, 613, 614, 615 Hoffberg, Josephine, 355 Hoffee, Linda Gail, 452 Hoffenberg, Earl Burt, 180, 498, 574 Hoffman, Alan Wayne, 389 Hoffman, Carole, 331, 456 Hoffman, Candace Kay, 364 Hoffman, Daniel R., 396 Hoffman, Denise Ruth, 218, 451 Hoffman, Donald Lee, 463, 472 Hoffman, Elizabeth A., 356, 579 Hoffman, James Edward, 374, 497 Hoffman, James Howard, 571 Hoffman, Jean, 333, 356 Hoffman, John Douglas, 463, 491 Hoffman, Joseph F., 427 Hoffman, Norman G., 251 Hoffman, Richard B., 424, 627 Hoffman, Richard H., 473 Hoffman, Robert Steve, 408 Hoffman, Ronald H., 463, 471, 587, 590 Hoffman, Shari Elena, 421 Hoffman, Sharon Lynne, 345 Hoffman, Thomas Alan, 172, 473 Hoffmann, Stuart Jan, 477 Hoffmann, Thomas Alan, 430, 622 Hofmann, Tanice Mary, 421, 644 Hogins, Michael Thomas, 647 Hogue, Maurice Barry, 416 Hohmann, Kathlene Ann, 450 Hokinson, Donna Jean, 429 Hokinson, Kenneth Don, 397 Holaway, Gary Jay, 471 Holden, David Clark, 249, 251, 256, 484, 566, 575, 589 Holderman, James F., Jr., 491 Holdsworth, Allen W., 391 Holiday, Christopher, 483 Holiner, Patricia E., 250, 256, 262, 592 Holland, Kathryn Ann, 269, 439, 581 Holland, Vivette M., 420 Hollen, Brian Robert, 520 Hollewell, Gary Lee Holley, Grady Evan, 500 Hollingsworth, Gale C, 387 Hollister, Nancy Jean, 355 Hollonbeck, Sue E., 348 Holloway, Frederick D., 57, 480 Holloway, Robert F., 196 Holly, Beatrice Diane, 341 Holly, David Chares, 377, 625 Holm, Loretta Anne, 320 Holm, Michael James, 503 Holm, Terrance Allen, 481 Holman, Tomlinson M., 251, 286, 584, 589 Holmberg, Robert L., 408 Holmen, Phyllis Jane, 339, 357 Holmer, Elizabeth May, 341 Holmes, Connie Bea, 186, 267, 460 Holmes, Harold Z., 250 Holmes, James Arthur, 263, 474 Holmes, John Avanel, 232, 514, 575 Holmes, Lesley M., 363 Holmes, Nanette Ruth, 431 Holmes, Patrice Elaine, 218, 453, 606 Holmes, Thomas Robert, 467 Holmstrom, Lorraine C, 635, 638 Holquist, Mary Ellen, 453, 645, 648 Holstein, Barbara H., 356 Holt, Judy Carol, 458 Holt, Robert Wallace, 405 Holter, Karen Lee, 359 Holty, Susan, 366 Holtz, Christine, 218 Holtze, Gareth Charles, 520 Holtzman, Howard M., 374, 396 Holtzman, Michelle, R., 180, 419, 581 Holubec, Myroslawa W., 647 Holubec, Zenowie M., 647 Holveck, Gary William' 483, 573 Holycross, Michael, 482 Holz, Kenneth Duane, 587 Holze, Gordon, Henry, 587 Holzman, Judi h Alice, 448 Homa, Michael Ludvij, 511 Homer, Thomas Joseph, 493 Homola, Sandra Lynn, 355 Homuth, Larry John, 490 Honderich, Forrest T., 507 Honegger, Keith Edward, 391, 592, 624 Hones, Alice K., 370 Hong, Kenneh Leong, 423 Honigberg, Mkhele C, 321, 341 Honnet, Eli abeth Ann, 451 Honzik, James Rbhard, 383 Hood, Clifford F., 54 Hood, Timothy Lee, 408 Hook, William Gary, 379 Hookanson, Gwynne E., 325, 356 Hooks, Jayne E., 606 Hooks, Jean E., 369 Hoover, Edward Arthur, 235 Hoover, Linda Lov.ise, 324 Hoover, Thomas Wayne, 392, 647 Hopkins, Cynthia Gail, 357 ,460 Hopkins, Joseph Hchard, 172, 248, 250, 256, 262, 316, 470, 580 Hopkins, Mary Eli, abeth, 437 Hopp, Sherry lynrt, 366 Hoppenrath, Janet M., 420 Hooper, David Br an, 30, 620 Hoppin, Judith Ann, 624 Hopping, Mary Ann, 342 Hopton, John Robert, 414 Hopwood, James Albert, 503, 610 Hopwood, James Allan, 321 Hopwood, Samuel Craig, 416 Horler, Norman Victor, 643 Hormell, Robert Lewis, 322, 374, 380 Horn, Charles Edward, 413 Horn, Herbert, Jr., 519 Horn, James Harvey, 386, 644 Horn, Jill Ellen, 458 Horn, Joan Leota, 323, 606 Hornback William E., 378, 614, 619 Hornbeak, Prcf. Harold, 583 Home, Doyle Jacks.n, 322 Home, Marsha, 579, 581 Home, Sharon Ma ie, 218, 437 Horowitz, Mrs. Betty, 492 Horrell, Georgia, 370 Horsley, Pamela Jane, 331 Hortenscn, Leo, 647 Horton, Douglas Earl, 251 Horton, Joyce Luverdi, 429 Horwitz, Ellen Mae, 352 Horwitz, Hillary Anne, 356 Hosier, Thomas Wayne, 580 Hosterman, Nancy H., 347 Hostetler, Joseph C, 490 Hotham, Jeffrey Alan, 467 Houfek, Carolyn Faye, 360 Hough, Lorraine L., 438 Hougham, Martin Thomas, 503 Houk, Ralph Edwin, 413 Houlihan, Carol L., 218, 248, 252, 339, 434, 435, 454, 584 House, Anna Chr stine, 341 House, Carolyn Ann, 218, 437 Houser, C. Scott, 493 Houser, David Eugene, 321 Houser, Donald Riggs, 514, 631 Houston, Douglas Lynn, 282 Houston, Lee Ann, 633 Houston, Michael Jame, 506 Hovind, Mark E., 3S6 Howard, Edward Lo.r, 513 Howard, John Finley, 414 Howat, Bruce Bradshaw, 477 Howe, Beverly Tanya, 203 Howe, Keith Alexander, 509 Howe, Robert Wil'.iam, 631 Howe, Stanley W., 503 Howell, Larry Joe, 500 Howenstein, Roger J., 389, 623 Howey, Susan E., 251 Howie, Jeanne Ann, 324 Howrey, David Kirby, 424 Hoyerman, Jani:e Sue, 427 Hoyme, John lhomas, 235 Hoyt, Robert Terry, 469 Hradek, Arthur Thomas, 386 Hrovat, David John, 479 Hruby, Gladys Ann, 180, 437, 625 Hrvol, Jo-eph John, 427 Hryhorczuk, Lew Mykcl, 647 Hrynewych, Orest A., 647 Hrynewych, Ulana G., 218, 647 Hrvszczuk, Olga, 218, 419 Hsia, Kelly Yu, 250 Hubacek, Diane Renee, 322, 363 Hubalik, Janet Loui e, 356 Hubard, Kay, 365 Hubatka, Sandra Rose, 186, 273, 439 Hubbard, Kenneth R., 483 Hubbard, Nancy V., 267, 623 Hubbard, Stephen M., 218, 479 Hubble, Steven George, 324 Huber, Julius Henry, 485 Huber, Roberta Sue, 309, 324 Hubert, Elaine Marie, 371 659 Hubert, Michelle M., 449 Huck, James Ronald, 427 Huckstadt, Donald L., 235, 58S Huddlestun, Nancy Sue, 449 Hudera, Eleanor F., 443 Hudson, Ira, John, IV, 380 Hudson, Mr. Paul, 514 Hudson, Prof. John L., 617 Huebener, Sharjn Lynn, 450, 606 Huebner, Constqnce V., 447 Huebner, Glenn W., 379 Hueyyou, Albert, Jr., 30 Huff, Bob Howard, 203 Huff, Vicki Lynn, 349 Huffman, Julian M., 641 Hufford, Sandra Lee, 339, 372 Hufschmitt, Judith A., 203, 459 Hug. Charles Robert, 218, 647 Hughes, Dennis Fox, 309, 374, 382 Hughes, Earl, 163 Hughes, George P., 232, 491 Hughes, Mary Elizabeth, 301, 357 Hughes, Michael Edward, 430 Hughes, Pamela Kay, 362 Huisinga, Donald W., 172, 477, 615 Hulcher, Donna Lee, 430 Huling, Keilh Robin, 485 Hull, Dearmand Leroy, 623 Hull, Harry Edmond, 599 Hull, John Bradley, 508, 631 Hull, Lowell Kent, 218, 645 Hull, Marian Louise, 218, 446 Hulsbrink, Lawrence, 379 Hult, Elizabeth Lynn, 356 Hultsch, Walter W., 473 Humay, Danial Michael, 249, 258, 574, 593, 627 Humay, Joyce Marie, 232, 361, 606 Humenik, fames Noel, 491 Hum ma, Elizabeth Anne, 218, 357 Hummeland, Tamara, 346 Humphrey, Paula, 354 Hundley, John Thomas, 391 Hundt, Barbara Jane, 360 Hunnes, Robert Burton, 310 Hunsberger, Dale Lynn, 413 Hunsley, Thomas James, 470, 580 Hunt, Sara Lee, 309, 341 Hunter, Janice Elizabeth, 218 Hunter, Mrs. Naomi, 275, 277 Hunter, Roger Lee, 586 Hunter, Thomas Lee, 412 Hunzicker, Beulah, 588 Hupfer, Herbert Paul, 494 Hurd, Linda Kristine, 263 Hurelbrink, Richard L., 172, 384, 580, 622 Hurlbut, Gail Emerson, 341 Hurley, Robert William, 430 Hurliman, Mary Ellen, 356 Hurt, Alice, 262 Hurt, Nancy Jo, 218,442 Hurwich, Robert Irvin, 610, 611 Hurwiss, Paul Allen, 502 Huschle, Donald Joseph, 611 Husinga, Donald, 614 Huskisson, Richard V., 463, 482 Huss, Julie Adair, 431 , 648 Huss, Phyllis Ellen, 627 Huss, Robert Charles, 218, 482 Hussong, Jeanne E., 321 Hustedt, Katherine M., 453 Hustedt, Kermit Larry, 476 Huston, William Ervin, 491, 571 Hutchens, John Martin, 503 Hutchings, William L., 203 Hutchins, Hartley F., Jr., 218, 425 Hutchnson, Cathy, Lee, 282, 454, 579 Hutner, Carol Florence, 346 Hutter, Wayne Robert Huxley, Thomas Carl, 196 Huyler, William C, Jr., 196 Hybinette, Carl Sven, 386, 631 Hyde, Peter Garn, 431 Hyer, Robert Bennett, 431 Hyman, Mark Nathaniel, 431 Hyndman, Stephen H., 412 Hyne, Janis, Valene, 349 Hynes, Kelly Thomas, 477 Hypke, Donna Marie, 400 Illi-Dell 384 Illi-Sota, 628 II Inn Agricultural Mechanization Club, 625 Illini Forensic Association, 64.'i Illini Guides, 332-333 Illini Judo Club, till Illini Karate Ka,i 64 I Illini Marketing Association, 025 II Inn Publishing C 'omp;ni . -Mt.'i [Ilini Union Student Activities, 260-273 lllim Young Republicans, 647 lllio Staff, 304-309 Illinois Street Residence Hall, 117-425 [ndeco, .'J.r 2 I fist 1 1 hi hi Electrical and Electronic Engineers, 631 [ntcnratemitj ( Council, 162 165 Iota Upha Pi 151 Ibler, Cheryl Lynn, 172, 362, 623 Ibsen, Pamela Ann, 355 Idelman, Steven A., 492 Hand, Geraldine L ., 218 Ijams, Dean Karl F., 168 Ikler, William Joseph, 431 Ilchene, Nola Elizabeth, 428 Ilekis, Alphonse A., 490 Imboden, Elizabeth Ann, 452 Imgrund, Donald Joseph, 255, 586 Imig, Terry Raymond, 374, 392 Imle, Deborah, 437 Immel, Irwin Wesley, 430, 613, 619, 620 Immele, John David, 643 Immer, Dennis Laverne, 477 Ingalls, Susan Jane, 361, 362 Ingersoll, Marion C, 251 Ingle, James Davis, Jr., 432 Inglenancy Ann, 367 Ingram, Robert Douglas, 475 Ingram, Thomas Wyatt, 374, 395, 398 Inman, Barbara Jane, 368 Inman, David Fos?r, 493 Inman, Joseph Lee, 320, 323 Inman, Richard Lloyd, 392 Inman, Roger James, 392 Inskeep, Leroy Gene, 470 Ireland, Orin Lee, 320 Irey, Rodney Doren, 610 Irons, William W., Jr., 322, 625 Irwin, Donna Jo., 420 Irwin, Ellen Carol, 421 Irwin, Jan Carol, 218 Irwin, John Raymond, 218, 402, 403, 428 Irwin, Lawrence B., 263, 308, 463,506 Isaacs, Thomas Walter, 506 Isaacson, Franki A., 361 Isaacson, Harold R., 318, 319, 391 Isaacson, Richard E., 383 Isaacson, Robert Paul, 505 Isbitz, Paulette Sue, 186, 435, 456 Isenhart, Richard D., 196, 631 Isham, Douglas Lyndon, 470, 624, 647 Ishmael, Larry Allen, 428 Isom, William Ferrol, 323 Isome, Barbara Joan, 232 Isome, Jacqueline Sue, 363 Isosceles, Walter, 518 Israel, George Samuel, 172 Iversen, Robert James, 196, 582 Iverson, Lowell Paul, 196, 408 Iverson, Thomas Ellen, 473 Iwanski, Ronald Adam, 219, 322 Iwaszek, Kenneth John, 389 Izard, Daniel Murray, 474 Junior Interfraternity Council, 466 Jablonsky, Stephen F., 581 Jablonsky, Susan Jean, 362 Jachimek, Susan Mary, 345 Jackanicz, John Arthur, 322 Jackman, Jon Herbert, 408, 495 Jackson, Barbara Ann, 342 Jackson, Barry Dean, 374, 391 Jackson, Carol, 628 Jackson, Carol Jo, 317, 452, 628 Jackson, Donald L., 310 Jackson, James Russel, 180 Jackson, Linda Susan, 339, 341 Jackson, Robert S., 493 Jackscvn, William C, 180 Jacob, Judith Darline, 371 Jacobs, John Terence, 383, 633 Jacobs, Larry Miner, 644 Jacobs, Lee Wilburt, 172, 248, 622 Jacobs, Wesley A., 586 Jacobs, Lois, 352 Jacobson, Ethel, 619 Jacobson, Arlene Etta, 350 Jacobson, Ethel Myra, 186 Jacobson, Harry R., 466, 491 Jacobson, Robert C, 325 Jaeger, Laura Bill, 363 Jaeger, Roberta Lynn, 429 Jaeger, Susan Joyce, 320, 450 Jagler, Thomas Edwin, 432, 623 Jahn, Francis Jerome, 418 Jahraus, Dale Edward, 172, 624 Jakes, Anne Marie C, 354 James, Dan, 642 James, John Thomas, 647 James, Norman Dale, 432 James, Richard Lee, 489 Jameson, Bruce F., 476 Jamieson, Robert Bond, 468 Janata, Antony, 163 Janda, Robert William, 397 Jandeska, William F., 196, 631, 640 Janecek, Bill Chris, 491, 571 Janecek, Robert Frank, 587 Janecek, Sharon Lynn, 423, 628 Janicek, Margot Ann, 362 Janis, Raymond F., 180, 620 Janiszewski, John F., 385 Jankowski, James C, 379 Janov, Ricky Elliot, 512 Janowski, Beverly B., 219, 450 Jansen, Jean Ann, 438 Jansen, Leonard H., 324 Jansen, William Allen, 618 Jarboe, Thomas Richard, 196, 591 Jareo, Steven Michael, 506 Jarrell, Boyd, Jr., 487 Jaske Donna O., 196 Jaskolski, James A., 219 Jastrzembski, James £., 333, 418, 562 Java, Linda Ann, 333, 346, Javere, James S., 325 Javore, James Stephen, 2D3, 520 Jayne, Phyllis Anne, 362, 645 Jaynes, Henry Howard, 405 Jeanblanc, Edward W., 251, 581 Jeanblanc, Janet R., 219 Jeffries, Robert L., 610 Jefferson, Carl S., 393 Jeffery, Danny P., 232, 257, 601 Jeffries, Sally H., 207, 452 Jemsek, Joseph G., 471 Jenkins, Diane Louise, 219 Jenkins, Douglas Ray, 474 Jenkins, Flora Mae, 428 Jenkins, Harold B., 219 Jenkins, Keith Arthur, 203, 583 Jenkins, Richard N., 470, 619 Jenks, Karen Ruth, 339, 351, 632 Jenner, Albert, 57 Jennings, Jack Allen, 172, 470, 624 Jennings, Mellard Q-, 495 Jennings, Patrick J., 385 Jennings, William N., 515 Jeno, Wendell Robert, 395 Jensen, Arthur Ralph, 196, 491 Jensen, Donald Milton, 506 Jensen, Paul Fredrick, 467, 514 Jensen, Ted Martin, 506 Jensik, Jeffery John, 429 Jenski, Raymond Alan, 296, 431 Jepson, Alice Ann, 459, 627 Jerde, Susan Kay, 457, 579 Jerden, Barbara Jo, 324 Jerina, Kenneth Lawrence, 508 Jessee, Diane Elaine, 343 Jessee, Mary Lynne, 282, 371 Jesso, James John, 428 Jeter, Frankie Dean, 422 Jevert, Sharon Louise, 439 Jewett, Jay Frank, 501 Jewsbury, Clifford P., 574 Jilek, John Robert, 499 Jinks, Claud Vincent, 490 Jinks, Richard Thomas, 631 Jinks, Robert Raymond, 172, 631 Jiter, Peggy Ann, 364 Jobaris, Ronald Walter, 322 Jochman, David Joseph, 403, 493 Jochman, Sallo Jo, 270, 437 Jocius, James Munro, 627 Joffe, Julian Marc, 498 Johann, Kathleen M., 357 Johannes, Sally Ann, 339, 435, 444 Johannes, Wil'iam J., 203 Johannessen, Erik F., 407 Johannissohn, Frank W., 511, 599 Johansen, Robert R., 477, 571 Johanson, Marion C, 219 Johns, Jaclyn Sue, 309 Johnsen, Lawrence D., 275 Johnson, Armand Lee, 468 Johnson, Barbara Jean, 370 Johnson, Barbara Lee, 645 Johnson, Blanche M., 320, 460 Johnson, Brian Dee, 374, 379 Johnson, Bruce C, 320 Johnson, Cami le, 441 Johnson, Carl Phillip, 380 Johnson, Carole L., 186, 351 Johnson, Catherine A., 446, 599 Johnson, Claudia Ann, 599 Johnson, David Carl, 471 Johnson, David J., 636, 641 Johnson, David Lee, 414 Johnson, Dennis Kent, 196 Johnson, Dianne L., 459, 594, 606 Johnson, Douglas A., 219, 385, 611, 647 Johnson, Duane Henry, 618 Johnson, Erick Ardin, 318, 499 Johnson, Frances Kay, 357 Johnson, Frances L., 594 Johnson, Gerald Dean, 403, 414, 567, 620 Johnson, Glenn Carl, 219, 468 Johnson, Gregory Glen, 207 Johnson, Helen Ruth, 342 Johnson, Herschel E., 514, 571 Johnson, Jacquelyn L., 356, 581 Johnson, James Albert, 413 Johnson, James Allen, 616 Johnson, Jeffery Mich, 318 Johnson, James Raymond, 424, 617 Johnson, Jane Ann, 321 Johnson, Jane Trudy, 186, 368 Johnson, Janet Elizabeth, 186, 457 Johnson, Jared Logan, 196 Johnson, Jean Elizabeth, 251 Johnson, Jeanne Marie, 358 Johnson, Jeffrey Mich, 499 Johnson, Jerald Lynn, 494, 575 Johnson, Judith Jane, 370 Johnson, Judith Lee, 420 Johnson, Julia Lynn, 267, 452 Johnson, Julie Beth, 450 Johnson, Karen Eileen, 325 Johnson, Kay Marie, 428 Johnson, Kim Austin, 424 Johnson, Laurence F., 486. 580 Johnson, Lawrence A., 429 Johnson, Leonard Al., 203 Johnson, Lester R., 614, 624 Johnson, Linda Kay, 419 Johnson, Linda Lee, 325, 645 Johnson, Lisa C, 460 Johnson, Marcus Ray, 386, 472 Johnson, Maisha Ann, 360 Johnson, Marshall J., 323, 423 Johnson, Martin G., 510, 590 Johnson, Mary Ann, 314, 338, 351, 581 Johnson, Mary Lou, 421 Johnson, Michael R., 389 Johnson, Nancy Jean, 348 Johnson, Nancy Jean, 219, 421 Johnson, Nels Peter, 429 Johnson, Olivia Ruth, 362 Johnson, Oren Sydney, 398 Johnson, Owen Charles, 495 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 275, 450, 581, 588 Johnson, Preston King, 219, 475 Johnson, Raymond E. Jr., 409 Johnson, Rebecca Jo, 364 Johnson, Richard A., Jr., 409 Johnson, Richard D., 196 Johnson, Richard L., 571 Johnson, Richard Paul, 428, 432 Johnson, Robert Louis, 487 Johnson, Robert Neale, 645 Johnson, Robert Steve, 180 Johnson, Robert Wayne, 389 Johnson, Roger Barton, 467 Johnson, Ronald Bert, 409, 587 Johnson, Ronald Duane, 186 Johnson, Ronald Gale, 407 Johnson, Roy Marshall, 322, 429 Johnson, Russell Edward, 485, 590 Johnson, Stephen Rich, 614 Johnson, Steven Louis, 405, 625 Johnson, Steven W., 467 Johnson, Terrance Lee, 365 Johnson, Terry Lee, 619 Johnson, Walter, 276 Johnson, Wayne Carl, 516 Johnson, Wayne Marvin, 510 Johnson, William B., 172, 614, 615 Johnson, William Todd, 515 Johnston, Barbara Jo, 333, 357, 585 Johnston, James Arthur, 473 Johnston, Mary Evelyn, 350, 438 Johnston, Patricia A., 350, 623 Johnston, Paul Lester, 407, 647 Johnston, Raymond S., 320, 587 Johnston, Susan, 249 Johnston, Wayne, 163 Jolly, Richard John, 272 Jonassen, Allen Douglas, 412 Jones, Carole Claudet, 333, 426, 431 Jones, Charles Thomas, 499 Jones, Clifford Roy, 423 Jones, Clinton Douglas, 507, 590 Jones, Dallas Leon, 196 Jones, David Wayne, 416 Jones, Eric Lee, 500 Jones, Jack Lee, 423 Jones, Jeffrey Maiden, 463, 496 Jones, Lawrence Lynn, 219, 496 Jones, Marilyn Anne, 356 Jones, Marilyn Edith, 342 Jones, Maurice Allen, 317 Jones, Michael Allen, 507 Jones, Michael Lee, 468 Jones, Nancy Maud, 438 Jones, Patricia Ann, 219, 441 Jones, Paula Jean, 369 Jones, Philip Andrew, 278, 515 Jones, Richard, 589 Jones, Richard Lee, 251, 267, 471 Jones, Richard Wesley, 472 Jones, Robert David, 481, 621 Jones, Robert W., Ill, 276, 477 Jones, Ronald Lyle, 590, 615 Jones, Ronald Vance, 495 Jones, Prof. Rupard, 583 Jones, Ruth Ellen, 438 Jones, Sheila Thyra, 347, 441 Jones, Stephen Witzel, 377 Jones, Terry Lee, 357 Jones, Theodore, 163 Jones, Thomas Maurice, 504 Jontes, David Raymond, 515, 590 Jordan, David Walker, 517 Jordan, Donald Wayne, 219, 374, 385 Jordan, Janis Evelyn, 430 Jorgensen, Eric Berth, 480 Jorgensen, Jaclyn Ann, 360 Jorgensen, James E., 483 Jorgensen, Pamela Kay, 346, 579 Jorgensen, Robert D., 320, 586 Josef son, Arnold J., 387 Joseph, Craig C, 492 Joslyn, Leslie Burrit, 466, 495 Joslyn, Nancy Margaret, 338, 361 Joswick, Richard B., Jr., 323, 467 Joyce, Deno John, 485 Joyce, James Albert, 591 Judd, Warren Paxton, 482 Juhl, Gary Alan, 506 Juhl, Joyce Jean, 219, 438 Jukkola, Lloyd Aliin, 473 Julian David Carlton, 416 Julian, Janice Kay, 263, 342 Julian, John Ronald, 625 Junck, Ronald Louis, 324 Jung, Barbara Renate, 362 Jung, Kathleen Inez, 309, 427 Jung, Manfred Richard, 520 Junkrowski, Robert S., 196, 432. 618 Jupp, Mary L., 248 Jurek, Kenneth Jolin, 485 Jurewicz, Donald F., 485 Jurgens, Richard L., 172, 470, 624 Jurkowski, Christine, 400 Jury, Kenton Farthing, 481 Justen, Kathleen Lynn, 344 Justinic, Raymond F., 480 660 Jylkka, Alan Thomas, 465 K Kappa Alpha Theta, 4.52 Kappa Delta, -t.Vi Kappa Delta Rlio, 488 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 4.54 Kappa Sigma, 489 Koinonia. 38o Kaapke, Kathleen C, 342 Kaatz, Michael W., 409 Kabaker, William L., 492 Kachner, Gregory Lee, 631 Kaczmarek, Joette Ann, 437 Kaczmarek, Loretta M., 343 Kaczor, Kenneth M., 377 Kaden, Bruce Richard, 519 Kadlec, Charles Walter, 509 Kadlec, James Richard, 393 Kadlec, Linda Sue, 439 Kadlec, Raymond C, 196,422,591,617 Kaeding, Thomas Peter, 479 Kaemper, Carole Ann, 367, 633 Kahan, Andrew Jacob, 519 Kahle, Kenneth William, 470 Kahler, Katherine N., 638 Kahn, A. Hamid, 430 Kahn, Bonny Lee, 219, 456 Kahn, Lawrence E., 618 Kahn, Susan Marcia, 427 Kahn, William Michael, 505 Kaid, Lynda Lee, 263 Kaiser, Don Chester, 172 Kaiser, Donald F., 196 Kajmowicz, Dennis E., 463, 473 Kalaskie, Steven A., 517 Kalchbrenner, Carol A., 438, 606 Kaleta, Heinz Peter, 424 Kalidowski, Ann Julia, 332, 357 Kalina, James Carl, 516 Kalischek, Renate I., 437 Kalita, Deborah Ruth, 635 Kalkhoff,Ann Lynn, 636 Kallal, Henry Joseph, 330, 624 Kaller, Harold William, 494 Kalmanson, Janis Sue, 431 Kaltman, Elayne Allis, 456 Kalus, Alfred Gabriel, 485 Kalver, Gail Ellen, 322, 420 Kamberos, Peter Gust, 219 Kamensky, Jerrold, 180, 498 Katnerling, Robert C, 463, 505 Kamin, Paul Dennis, 485 Kamin, Susan Pauline, 182, 440 Kamiaski, Duane Adam, 483 Kaminski, Michael J., 506 Kaminski, Michael J., 497 Kaminski, Patricia A., 455 Kaminski, Thomas M., 431 Kamis, Lois Jean, 273, 439 Kamish, Katherine Ann, 342, 628 Kamstock, Marlena Joy, 232, 451, 627 Kanady, Johnson, III, 477 Kanady, Karen. 219, 450, 591 Kanarish, Michael B., 513 Kane, Nancy Louise, 363 Kaner, Michael Alan, 513 Kaney, Sharon Jean, 362 Kankaala, Margaret A., 313, 460 Karmaka, Stephen R., 476 Kanter, Deborah Beth, 399 Kanter, Martin Jay, 180 Kanz, Cassandra Lee, 429 Kapadia, Huseni H., 617 Kapchinski, Martin A., 219 Kapelusz, Ruth, 358 Kaplafka, James Peter, 644 Kaplan, Andrea Gaye, 219, 368 Kaplan, Barbara Ann, 219 Kaplan, David Reed, 180 Kaplan, Dennis Alan, 393 Kaplan, Ilene Yonnie, 187, 458 Kaplan, Janet Lee, 383 Kaplan, Janet Wynne, 352 Kaplan, Linda Robin, 429 Kaplan, Mark Vincent, 492, 573 Kaplan, Nikki Jean, 250, 314, 356, 592 Kaplan, Norman David, 196 Kaplovsky, Nancy C, 431 Kapp, Alan Neil, 180 Kappel, Jane Ann, 648 Kappler, Carol Sue, 267, 269, 453 Kappmeyer, Sandra Lee, 317 Kaptan, Paula Janis, 421 Karas, Nancy Sue, 360 Karioki, William K., 641 Karlinsky, Malcolm L., 519 Karlstrom, Pamela Sue, 119, 457 Karnes, William G., 57 Karnuth, Richard A., 408 Karow, Linda Ann, 342, 647 Karp, Deborah Lynn, 429 Karpman, Frances V., 187 Karps, Carol Ann, 338, 362 Karps, Sandra Kay, 427 Karsh, Bernard, 277 Karzen, Ronald I., 498 Kasik, Phillip Mark, 320, 405, 627 Kasik, Rhonda Merle, 451 Kaspar, Dan Wilbert, 480 Kasper, Lloyd Howard, 492 Kasper, Raymond T., 574 Kasperski, Kenneth F., 196, 396 Kasprowicz, Edward S., 497 Kass, Donald John, 499 Ka.saian, Iraj, 30 Kassaian, Khosrow, 196, 508 Ka5sel, Steven Irving, 498 Kasserroan, Kent Parke, 489 Kast, Michael Louis, 407 Kast, William Adolph, 428 Kastello, Michael D., 586 Kasten, Richard Charles, 416 Kastien, William R., 251, 506, 589 Kastning, Emily L., 315, 364 Kastning, Jerry A., 196 Kastory, Bernard H, 333, 413 Katilius, Karen Sue, 180, 446 Katovich, Kathleen D., 363 Katsis, Linda Lou, 356 Katsura, April Airan, 370, 371 Katz, Barry Evan, 472 Katz, Charlotte Ruth, 458 Katz, David, 512, 614 Katz, Linda Sue, 219 Katz, Louis, 644 Katz, Marshall Jay, 502 Katz, Ronna Hope, 458 Katz, Warren Michael, 505 Katzin, Ruth N., 251 Katz nan, Bonnie Sue, 456, 634 Kauffman, Peter Henry, 519 Kaufman, David M., 219, 512 Kaufman, Gary Lynn, 490 Kaufman, Neil Harris, 219 Kaufmann, Leon Mark, 512 Kaufman, Sharon M., 429 Kavanaugh, Kathleen A ., 333, 342 Kavelaras, Diane Gail, 250, 281, 445, 592 Kaveney, George J., Jr., 495 Kavinsky, Patricia A., 344 Kay, Charles Robert, 504, 641 Kay, Judith Leslie, 648 Kaye, Sherry Terrol, 182, 368 Kaye, Stephen Edward, 219, 333, 402, 403 Kazmier, Janice Anne, 430 Kean, Pamela, 368 Kearney, Thomas Patrick, 4S5 Keating, Edward Joseph, 411 Keaton, Bartara, 363 Kec, Linda, 645 Ked.ierski, Kenneth J., 410 Keeffer, Carol Lynn, 203 Keeler, Cleora Sue, 323, 369 Keely, James Leo, 490 Keene, Linda Sue, 442 Kehle, Holly Ann, 219, 370 Kehoe, Diane Marie, 187 Kehoe, Patricia Sue, 460 Keil, Edward Byron, 432 Keill, Gary Barrett, 203 Keillor, Roberta Lucy, 420 Keilly, Susan Joy, 21)7, 440 Keiner, Ladonna Jean, 187, 438 Keir, Linda Suzanne, 362 Keiser, Allen Noel, 172, 476, 624 Keiser, Carol Ann, 357 Keiser, John Edmund, 321 Keister, Jan Kay, 324 Keithley, Garold S., 424 Keithley, James W., 504 Keithley, Roger Lee, 425, 616 Kelita, Deborah R., 431 Kell, James Robert, 491 Kell, Theodore Robert, 644 Kell, Thomas Roy, 480 Kellar, Robert Philip, 383, 623 Keller, Charles E., 491 Keller, Dianne E., 219, 444 Keller, Dwaine Lynn, 412 Keller, John Grady, 491 Keller, Marianne, 187, 445 Kellert, Barbara Ann, 344, 635, 638 Kelley, Doris Ann, 172, 370 Kelley, Jane Clark, 2 9, 452 Kelley, Jeffry Michael, 392, 644 Kelley, Nancy Cilea,173 Kelley, Pamela Sue, 328 Kelley, Rodger Denean 324, 412 Kelly, Gloria Jean, 363 Kelly, Kathleen Janet, 355 Kelly, Nancy Jane, 370, 371 , 624 Kelly, Suzanne E., 323 Kelm, Jean Ann, 426, 427, 636 Kelpsas, Charles A. , 408 Kelrae, Deane,344 Kelroy, Jean Ellen, 455 Kelso, Elizabeth Ann, 267, 370, 371 Kelter, Elmer W., Jr., 413 Keltner, David Lee, 180 Kemezys, Kestutis P., 480 Kemling, Karen Lucile, 372 Kemmis, Timothy Joe, 470 Kemp, Cheryl Bailleu, 585 Kemp, Fred Vermeillet, 468 Kemp, James Martin, 431 Kempton, Jeremy Niles, 320, 586 Kendall, Linda Anne, 316, 330, 460, 581 Kenn, Barbara Jean, 342 Henneaster, Carolyn S., 351, 623, 638 Kennedy, Carol Eileen, 180, 419, 581 Kennedy, Floyd Daniel, 494 Kennedy, John Francis, 511 Kennedy, Kathleen Ann, 430 Kennedy, Robert Eugene, 330 Kennedy, William T., 219, 463, 466, 479 Kenney, John Wesley, 433, 642 Kennicutt, Karen Sue, 322, 324, 368 KeUshol, Kenneth A., 413 Kent, Clark S., 408 Kent, Gary Alan, 30 Kenworthy, Kristine, 342 Kenyon, James Russel,308, 506, 647 Kenyon, Michael John, 574 Kenzler, Frank W., Jr., 415 Kepford, Karen Evelyn, 442 Kepley, Garry Duane, 196, 471 Kepley, Veree Elaine, 173, 449 Keramati, Abolghassem, 383 Kerch, Judith, 282 Kerner, Otto, 163 Kernick, Barry A., 466 Kernis, Judith Ellen, 451 Keroff, Frederick M., 502 Kerr, Barbara Carol, 398 Kerr, Stephen Edmund, 423 Kerrick, Sandra Sue, 342 Kerschner, Morley I., 472 Kersten, Charlene Toy, 347 Kersten, Thomas Alvin, 509 Kervin, Paul Dennis, 511 Kesler, Christine D., 351 Kessel, Morton S., 498 Kessel, Renee Fern, 263, 308, 398 Kessler, Joy Sandra, 399 Kessler, Karl Reed, 471, 580, 631 Kessler, Kenneth A., 618 Kessler, Meri Jean, 440 Kessner, William V., 483 Ketcham, Nancy Marie, 368 Keulks, Helen Marie, 355 Keune, David Lee, 251 Keuss, Alan Louis, 392 Keyes, Charles Dayton, 647 Khadem, Ramin, 196, 267 Khan, Abdul Hamid, 615 Khandelwal, Suresh, 615 Kiang, Donald, 423 Kibbey, David Lawrence, 321, 427 Kiburz, Margaret E., 363 Kidd, Bert Don, 592 Kiddie, Jayne Carol, 355 Kiedaisch, Dale W., 432 Kiedaisch, Edward, 429 Kiefer, Rvrhard Arlen, 431 Kiefer, Robert Allen, 424 Kielas, Marilyn Ann, 180, 341 Kiepura, Thomas A., 219, 497 Kiersch, Christine D., 449 Kieth, Walter, 462 Kihara, Margaret N., 359 Kihl, Diane Victoria, 606 Kihl, Julia, 499 Kiick, Karen Kay, 453 Kilberger, Karen Sue, 450 Kilkenny, Sharon Lee, 322 Killey, James Daniel, 415 Kilroy, James William, 478, 644 Kilty, Roger Steven, 376 Kimberlin, Patricia A., 345 Kimble, Joseph Patrick, 618 Kime, Donna Louise, 360 Kimmel, Carol M., 251 Kimmel, Leslie Ervin, 414 Kinder, Marcia Carolyn, 364, 647 Kinderman, Janet L., 207, 445 Kindt, Thomas Leroy, 497 King, Carol Elise, 428 King, Charles Robert, 298 King, Eugenie Ann, 421 King, Gerard Francis, 478 King, Kathleen, 346 King, Lawrence S., 516 King, Marvin Murl, 486 Kingery, Carol Sue, 366 Kinirsch, James R., 272 Kinnee, Vernon Baldwin, 310 Kinney, Diane Sue, 330, 342, 619 Kinney, Donna Lee, 330, 340, 619 Kinney, George W., 414 Kinney, Michael Joe, 386 Kinnick, Dean Mary, 167, 332, 333, 357 Kinsella, Jane Ellen, 637 Kinsinger, Malcolm H, 432 Kinstedt, George Carl, 518 Kinzie, Paula Dianne, 365 Kipnis, Mark Steven, 505 Kirby, Carolyn Jean, 345 Kirby, Ellen, 412 Kirby, Richard Carl, 471 Kirby, Robert F., 604, 610 Kirby, Sandra Lee, 342 Kirby, Stephen Homer, 219 Kirch, Peter William, 180, 510 Kirchhoff, Richard B., 509, 611 Kirchman, Michael L., 501 Kirk, Susan Pamela, 362 Kirk, William Stephen, 514 Kirkman, Tina, 635 Kirkpatrick, Bruce L., 475 Kirkpatrick, Judith, 453 Kirkpatrick, Linda M., 355, 579 Kirkpatrick, Michael, 374, 380 Kirkpatrick, Patricia, 420 Kirkpatrick, Susan L., 351 Kirkwood, Margene, 320 Kirsch, Sheldon Dale, 397 Kirschner, Paula Ruth, 309, 645 Kirtley, John Richard, 407 Kiser, Jeffrey Edwan, 483 Kiss, John Michael, 413 Kissel, Diane Lynn, 317, 419 Kissick, Duane Lee, 423 Kissick, Stephen R., 423 Kitchin, Arlcne V., 647 Kitson, Glen Randolph, 330, 413 Kitsuse, Bruce Donald, 322 Kladiva, John Milton, 515 Klapoauf, Jeanne M., 444 Klassen, June Ann, 457 Klaus, Roger Dean, 507 Kleber, Daniel Raymond, 5D0 Kleemann, Joseph L., 429 Klehm, Kathleen E., 439 Kleiber, Gary Reuben, 321 Klein, Beverley J., 427 Klein, Bruce Edward, 474 Klein, Carter H., 30 Klein, Deanna Mary, 444 Klein, Frederick S., 403 Klein, Gary Gene, 618 Klein, James Alan, 219, 519 Klein, Lauren Harriet, 448 Klein, Maralyn Gale, 187 Klein, Margaret Mary, 400 Klein, Paul Louis, 424 Klein, Susan Lynne, 366 Kleinberg, Eileen Mae, 370, 371 Kleinschmidt, Ann Lou, 363 Kleiss, Harold Joseph, 173, 384, 613, 622 Klemick, Herman M., 516 Klemm, Frederick A., 477, 574 Klepetar, Ronald Joel, 472 Kleppinger, Joan M., 173, 439 Kleven, Brian Chris, 412 Klibbe, Diane Kay, 357 Klickna, John Albert, 493 Klien, Raymond Eugene, 411 Klima, Arthur James, 323 Kline, William Joe, 219 Klingebiel, Edward R., 424 Klingebiel, Robert S., 428 Klingel, Allen, 572 Klingel, Mary Jo, 324 Klinger, Rafael Malin, 219, 423 Klobe, Larry Thomas, 379, 611 Klocek, Gregory Wayne, 474 Klock, Prof., 621 Klockau, Christopher, 476 Klocke, Ellen Louise, 321, 351, 579, 531 Klohr, Ronald Lee, 412 Klokkenga, James E., 470, 624 Klondike, Sherry Jean, 430 Klopack, Antoinette S., 342 Klopf, Diane Linda, 3S8 Klouda, Dennis Richard, 379 Klubeck, Sandra S., 634 Klug, James Herbert, 383 Klugman, Mai Stuart, 219, 505 Kmiec, Kenneth Ke in, 514, 571, 593 Kmiec, Noreen Frances, 419 Kmoch, Joseph WiLian, 412 Knapek, Becky Howell, 187 Knaper, David A., 517 Knauer, Warren Lange, 503 Kneedy, Mark Jay, 459 Knell, Philip Denne, 571 Knepp, Wayne Andrew, 392, 618 Knezovich, John Beds, 251, 464, 434, 589 Knezovich, Kathy M., 339, 427 Kniering, John Hovell, 478 Knight, Dennie J., 486 Knirsch, James Robert, 474 Kniskern, David Paul, 413 Kniss, Stephen Edgar, 493, 572 Knitter, Donald Jo eoh, 386 Knoblauch, Muriel Ann, 308, 442 Knodle, Larry Lynn, 382, 615 Knodle, Laverne Leela, 180 Knodle, Walter S., 5C6 Knoll, Renee Celeste, 428 Knoll, Verne Judson, 473 Knopp, Margaret Ann, 362 Knorps, George Frank, 479 Knott, Suzanne Marie, 420 Knowles, Michael Hugh, 219, 496 Knowles, Natalie Jan, 282, 450 Knox, Carl W., 168, 250, 277 Knox, Richard Albert, 263, 318, 319 477 Knuckles, Jeffry J., 502 Knuisen, Allan Lynn, 380 Knudsen, Janis Irene, 18 ', 446 Knudson, Dennis Leroy, 376 Knulson, James Irwin, 503 Knudson, Robert M., 412 Knutson, Gregory E., 496 Kobb, Roberta Carol, 361, 363 Kobernik, Rosalie, 250, 339, 345, 592, 645 Kobliska, Gary Kent, 644 Koblitz, Mary Ellen, 349, 628 Kobylecky, James E., 411 Koch, Dennis Phi iD, 379 Koch, Larry Warren, 423, 617 Koch, Lois Jean, 37j, 371 Koch, Paul Doug:a , 574 Koch, Penny Marie, 322 Koch, Susan Ma ie, 369 Kochevar, Robert A., 408 Kockler, Kenira, 358 Koehler, Andrew W., ISO Koeller, Russell E., 625, 647 Koelling, Barbara E., 342 Koenig, Carolyn Jean, 230, 317, 445, 592 Koenig, James Edward, 389 Koenig, Jan, 223, 457 Koenig, William Carl, 436 Koerber, Cathy Dianne, 420 Koerner, Diane Mae, 220, 433 Koener, Nancy L., 357 Koester, Theresa M., 3S0 Koers, Lila Rae, 317, 449, 647 Kohl, Linda Lynn, 350 Kohl, Polly Ann, 340, 623 Kohlberg, Sheryl Lynn, 421 Kohlenberger, Bonnie, 232, 250, 256, 304, 442, 589 661 Kohlins, William N., 180 Kohlman, Richard Cary, 519 Kohlmeyer, David M., 582 Kohn, Roger Alan, 22l , 251, 281, 589 Kohn, Stephen G., 513 Kohnke, Peter Claus, G36 Kohut, Jaroslawa, 342 Kokal, Ronald William, 480 Kokalblas, Ronald C, 432 Kolacek, William J., 641 Kolata, Judith Ann, 308, 3G2 Kolb, Susan Ruth, 427 Kolditz, Deborah Kay, 430 Koldon, Barbara Ann, 355 Kolens, Diane Lynn, 180, 419 Kollmeyer, David M., 196, 618 Kolmer, Janet Sue, 351 Kolodenko, Rosanne, 368 Kolodny, Barbara, 398 Kolovitz, Linda L., 363 Kolter, Thomas F., 268, 491 Komorowski, Carole I., 328 Kondo, Albert lakaki, 544 Konrad, Mary Cele, 437 Konrath, Emil John, 386 Kookich, Sharon Joyce, 362 Koonce, Richard Elder, 470 Koorerman, Charlenc R., 187, 398 Koopman, Gretchen M., 220, 317, 365 Koos, Daud Alan, 480 Kopchell, Mark Craig, 432 Kopp, Jean Carol, 342 Kopp, Penelope Ann, 357, 606 Kopp, Ruth Shirley, 363 Koppel, Roberta Wynne, 419 Koprha, Eail Rcbert, 410 Kopytkiewicr, Ma iann, 220, 421 Koranyi, E i abe!h, 629 Korb, Robert John, 386 Kordan, Caro'yn Kathy, 347 Korc'ick, Betty Ann, 220, 419, 472 Korencban, Frank John, 333 Korey, Marlin Stuart, 180 Korica, Diane, 358 Korich, Robert Duane, 510 Koritz, Gary D., 251, 586 Korn, Frederick Benjamin, 644 Korose, Cons'antine A., 631 Korst, Dorothy Maria, 250, 281, 592 Kosanovich, John G., 474 Kosberg, Andrea Su.an, 220 Kosche, Kenneth T., 411, 635 Kosick, Barbara Ann, 349 Koski, Charlene C, 220, 354, 636 Koski, Sandra Lynn, 364 Kosovski, Arnold, 432 Kost, 'lara Kim, 5?, 648 Kostal, Dennis Cha les, 520 Kostal, Kenneth T., 520 Kostel, Paul J., 32), 516 Kostrzewski, Dennis, 5C8 Kostuba, Francine Arm, 342, 644 Kosturn, Roberta Rene, 44S Kotarba, Anita Mary, 342 Kot, See-Chun, 251 Kotlicky, Howard James, 203 Kotnour, Dale Joseph, 416, 613, 623 Kottke, Mrs. Mildred, 439 Kotwas, Margaret Sue, 220, 419 Kotwas, Rosalie Jean, 431 Kouba, Sharon Louise, 273, 287, 444, 584 Koubek, Kenneth James, 406 Kouchoukos, Philip L., 516 Kouroupas, Elaine, 180 Kouroupas, Georgia A., 419 Kout, Paula Jane, 458 Kouzomis, Stephen G., 251, 307 484 589 Kovanic, Darlene Ann, 355, 648 Kovel, Roslyn Alice, 448 Koves, Scott Edward, 480 Kowalski, Dennis E., 410 Kowalski, Kenneth L., 406 Kowalski, Mary Julie, 342 Kozak, David William, 405 Kozuch, Ann Felicia, 323 Kraai, John Wesley, 203 Kracen, Scott Andrew, 488 Krafft, Rae, 286 Krahn, Wayne Richard, 485 Krajewski, Joseph J., 485 Krakora, Jimes Paul, 403, 616 Krai, Barbara M., 362 Kramer, Barry, 492 Kramer, Bruce Martin, 492 Kramer, Daniel Ross, 471 Kramer, Darlene Joyce, 309, 370, 371 579 Kramer, Dorothy Lynn, 427 Kramer, Janis Karen, 448 Kramer, Jeffrey Alan, 220 Kramer, Lee Franklin, 634 Kramer, Rhonda V., 180, 451 Kramsky, Claudia Beth, 275, 458, 581 Krannert, Mr. Herman C., 55 Kraska, Michael John, 500 Krasny, Philir, 498 Kratky, Marcia Elizabeth, 429 Kraus, Barbara Sue, 579 Kraus, Ellen Elaine, 187, 338, 352 Kraus, Nanette Ji lia, 458 Krause, Dennis Walter, 424, 574 Krause, Edward Arther, 618 Krause, Randall Kane, 476 Krause, William Harold, 494 Krauss, Diane Veronica, 306, 356 Krausz, Prof. Norman,613 Krautstrunk, Kent R., 467 Kravitz, David Fay, 513 Krawcewicz, Judith M., 419 Krawczyk, Frank Ivan, 392 Krawczyk, Patricia A., 358 Krebs, John William J., 374 Kredel, Nancy Cooper, 323 Kreid, John Thomas, 484, 617 Kreider, Carol Ann, 309, 322, 457 Kreimeier, Victoria L., 342 Kreiter, Fredric J., 498 Krejci, Kenneth Raymond, 322 Kreklow, Dennis J., 516 Kreloff, Michael Allen, 393 Kremesec, Victor J., Jr., 611 KrempI, Robert Joseph, 499 Kresca, Linda Jean, 357 Kresl, Joanne Amalia, 363 Kresl, Karen Johanna, 455 Kressmann, Scott A., 644 Kretchmer, Paula T., 432 Kreuter, Robert Linn, 333 Kreutzer, Daniel W., 414 Kriegman, Diane Jill, 421 Kriisa, Mary, 346 Krilcich, Georgiana, 220, 647 Krischer, Gordon E., 512 Kristen, Carol Elaine, 110, 454, 610 Kriwkowitsch, Peter G., 515 Krodel, Allen Lee, 599 Kroichick, Joan, 220, 448 Kroichick, Judith, 448 Krolak, John Edward, 379 Kromer, Leslie Bruce, 472 Kromka, David Philip, 478 Kron, Lucy Ellen, 358 Krone, Michael Lee, 322 Krone, Richard Allen, 616 Kroupa, Kenneth M., 411 Krueger, James Michael, 196 Krueger, James Paul, 251, 581 Krug, Richard Russell, 322 Kruger, Clifford A., 235 Kruger, Richard K., 220, 333, 402, 403, 412 Krugman, Judith Ellen, 606 Krukenberg, Claire E., 638 Krum, Faye E., 427 Krump, Nancy Lynn, 344 Krusack, Louisa May, 428 Krusemark, Mary Sue, 399 Kruss, Kenneth Robert, 512 Kruzic, Daniel Thomas, 481 Kruzic, Ronald Walter, 422 Krzyzek, Mary Jane, 220, 419 Ku, Robert Tienhung, 424 Kuberski, Stephen P., 477 Kubik, Judith Marie, 187, 248, 438, 584 Kubina, Linda Jean, 344 Kubinski, Sharon Lynn, 350 Kuchar, Elizabeth Ann, 347 Kuchariki, Louise M., 368 Kucheck, Gina, 342 Kuchma, Jaroslava L., 641 Kuebler, Cathy Elvera, 443, 606 Kuebler, Daniel E., 196, 477, 597, 599, 606 Kuehl, Peggy Jane, 455 Kuehling, Rose Ellen, 346 Kuehn, Clyde Louis, 477 Kuehn, Elizabeth Ann, 321, 362 Kuehn, Lee Anna, 187, 457, 602 Kuehn, Thomas Raymond, 423 Kuergeleis, Thomas H., 430 Kuffner, David John, 377 Kuffner, Margaret Ann, 347 Kuflick, Linda Joan, 342 Kugler, Benjamin R., 498 Kuhar, Susan Mary, 399 Kuhfuss, William Thad, 173, 248, 250, 254, 262, 277, 470, 580, 613, 624 Kuhl, Robert Anthony, 618 Kuhlman, Henry F., Jr., 408. 508 Kuhlman, Janet Dorothy, 366, 581 Kuhn, Joan Claudia, 459 Kuhn, Robert Herman, 429 Kuhr, Olaf Peter, 485 Kuhrtz, Jacqueline, 220, 438 Kuiken, Daniel Allen, 642 Kuiken, Richard A., 220, 518 Kumis, George L., 414 Kumlin, Carol Susan, 220, 370, 371 Kummer, Klaus Peter, 187 Kummer, Richard Bruce, 504 Kuna, Kenneth Joseph, 403, 411 Kunde, Sally Ann, 449 Kuney, John Bruce, 397 Kungle, Sandra, 325, 459 Kuntz, Alan Ray, 496 Kuntz, David Alan, 406, 620 Kuntz , Robert Wayne, 220, 463, 496 Kunz, Amy Sue, 342 Kunz, GaTy Lynn, 633 Kunz, Henry Francis, 604, 606 Kunzer. Joseph Paul, 235 Kupelian, Lena O., 220, 357 Kuper, Christine M., 220, 449 Kupjack, Mary C, 363 Kurek, Judith Margaret, 362 Kurlansky, Constance, 308, 458 Kurman, Michael Kieve, 428 Kurth, Janine Lynn, 369 Kurth, Thomas William, 485 Kurti, Jill Sue, 346 Kurtz, Brenda Hope, 353 Kurtz, Daniel Barnett, 512 Kurtz, Ronna M., 399 Kurtz, Shirley Ann, 220, 449 Kurtz, Stephan Raymond, 587 Kuschmirz, Judith Ann, 342 Kush, Gregory John, 415 Kussler, Valerie, 310, 345, 645 Kutsche, Jeffrey Paul, 473 Kvarda, Kathryn Anna, 187, 449, 606 Kwain, George Matthew, 322 Kwant, Walter, 386 Kwinn, David Carl, 220, 432 Kyger, Kathleen D., 203 Lambda Chi Alpha, 190 LAS ( 'uiinc'il, t 45 Laurel House, 353 Leeman Lodge, 35 I Lincoln Ave. Res. Hall— North and South, 355-357 Lutheran Chapel, 638 Lutheran Student Foundation, 036 Labardi, Richard Alan, 407 Lace, Anne Whitney, 427 Lacewell, Barbara J., 354 Lacey, Margaret Mae, 220, 345 Lacey, William A., 407 Lacharite, Robert D., 425, 611 Lackey, John David, 418 Lackey, Kenneth M., 517 Lacost, Jerry Lynn, 499 Ladage, Kenneth C, 509 Ladage, Terry Lee, 392 Laegeler, William L., 324, 412 Lafferty, Lauren Mary, 450 Laffey, Ann Edith, 372 Laffey, lim, 377 Laflen, James Harvey, 405 Latieur, Robert A., 474 LaFountain, William (Pastor), 636 Lagemann, David E., 374, 389, 614 Lahey, Kathleen Ann, 442 Lai, Herbert, 415 Laing, Prof. Alan K., 583 Laird, James Allen, 615 Lais, April Renee, 356 Lake, Donald John. 484 Lake, James Rog'.r 483 Lake, Steven Rknard, 502 Lakin, Barry Kenneth, 390, 592 Lalish, Georgine Rita, 362 Lamantia, Thomas J., 468 Lamar, Kaye Melissa, 453 Lamb, Barton Marshall, 429 Lambert, Linda Sue, 328 Lamb, Gary Robert, 499 Lamb, John Phillip, 287, 518 Lamb, Paul, 624 Lambe, James Francis, 405 Lambert, Stephen R., 631 Lambesis, Anastasia B., 220, 453 Lamden, Marilyn Joy, 456 Lamdrevy, John R., 415 Lamkin, Charles E., Jr., 483 Lamont, Linda Kay, 306, 455 Lamoreux, John Russel, 540 Lampert, Dennis Allen, 492 Lampley, Charles W., 480 Lamport, Michael B., 415 Lampos, Jefferey John, 220 Lamprecht, Catherine, 250, 305, 457, 592 Lamy, Jay Warren, 196, 617 Land, Sheryl Lynn, 339, 357 Landahl, Gregory W., 322, 410 Landberg, Michele S., 352 Lander, Maureen, 398 Landes, Sharon Lynn, 220, 460 Landfield, Judith Ned, 220, 349, 629 Landgren, Alice L., 187, 249, 253, 276, 286, 436, 457, 584, 589 Landheer, Warren Paul, 619 Landheer, Warren Pail 61 £ Landsman, Lewis Lee, 513 Lane, John Joseph, 490 Lane, Joyce Barbara, 354 Lane, Philip E,, 492 Lane, Susan Barbara, 455 Lane, Timothy Xavier, 490 Lang, David S., 504 Lang, Ronald Lee, 308, 517 Langdon, Suzanne, 220, 341 Landgren, Alice, 287 Lange, Arthur Ludwig, 203 Lange. Barbara Ann, 323, 348 Lange, Mrs. Helen, 354 Langenberg, Jack Lee, 410, 642 Langer, Linda, 456 Langill.H. Chris, 389 Langille, Roger W., 469 Langley, Dennis W., 500 Langohr, Laurence S., 478 Langowski, Kenneth J., 413 Langrehr, Richard J., 518 Langston, Thomas D., 580 Lanier, Lyle H. ( Faculty I, 250 Lanman, Neil Eugene, 407 Lannert, Judith M., 635 Lantay, Charles V., 377 Lao.lian Ben, 620 Lapidus, Martin, 512 Lapin, Paulette Honey, 187, 448 Lapke, Robert August, 616 Lappin, Allen Ralph, 320, 516 Larimore, Ronald M., 408, 643 Larrick, Jeffrey C, 424 Larrimore, Mary Ellen, 220, 460 Larsen, Diane Wynne, 346 Larsen, Karen Elna, 110, 442 Larsen, Marcia Kay, 342 Larson, Prof. Bernt O., 627 Larson, Bradley C, 387 Larson, Carol Diane, 418, 421 Larson, Carol Jean, 220, 4,37 Larson, Douglas Erik, 322, 376 Larson, Duane Paul, 415 Larson, Ingrid Marie, 272, 438 Larson, James F., 489 Larson, Jeffrey Jon, 379 Larson, Judith Emily, 249, 253, 452, 589 Larson, Kathleen M., 119, 269, 270, 437, 579 Larson, Linda Ann, 322, 342 Larson, Marie Louise, 287, 444 Larson, Philip Paul, 415 Larson, Randall W., 586 Larson, Roberta Jean, 3C9 Larson, Roberta Jeane, 342 Larson, Russell, II, 517 Larson, Susan Grace, 322, 350, 620 Larson, Thomas Lloyd , 379, 642 Larussa, Janice Kay, 275, 338, 347 LaSalle, Francis P., 406, 637 Lash, John Mark, 173, 408 Lashbrook, Susan Jean, 187, 454 Lashley, David Eric, 235, 386 Lasker, Don, 520,583 Laskovitch, Lawrence. 573 Lasky, Suzanne Lee, 220, 448 Lateer, James William, 493 Latham, Susan Jo, 447 Lathrop, David Neil, 518 Latzer, Robert L., 55 Lau, Richard E., 586 Lauderdale, Monica L., 320 Lauer, Dawn Melodee, 343 Lauritzen, Kei!h A., 409 Lauritzen, Kristian S., 413, 613 Lauter, Nancy Ann, 443 Lauterbach, Jean B., 316, 444 Lavan, Helen Nadel, 180 Lavander, Jeanne E., 345 Lave, Stephen, 430 Lavender, Steven E., 374, 376 Lavin, Leslie Patrick, 611 Lavine, Lester Marc, 506 Law, Albert David, Jr., 374 Law, Dale Allen, 374 384 Law, Hugh Michael, 504 Lawhorn, Jeffery James, 409 Lawler, Kim Park, 411 Lawless, Barbara Joyce, 442 Lawrence, David Bruce, 187 42= Lawrence, Marcia Lynn, 356 Lawrence, Nancy L., 220 Lawrence, Peter K., 382 Lawrence, Richard A., 429 Lawry, John Finlay, 481 Laws, Nancy Anne, 400 Laws, Theodore Hansen, 398 Lawson, Bruce Gordon, 517 Lawson, Kenneth Dale, 397 Lawson, Sondra Yvonne, 220, 441, 455 Layng, Warren Larry, 196 Lazar, Philip Richard, 220, 515 Lazares, Stewart R., 505 Lazarovitz, Sandra E., 220, 458 Lazarus, Paul F., 492 Lea, Victoria Joanna, 457 Leach, David Mathew, 510, 590 Leach, Prof. James. 616 Leach, James Anthony, 485 Leach, Joe Herman, 627 Leaf, Donald J., 251 Leafe, Stephen aul, 504 Learner, Sharlene T., 220, 368 Leary, Donald Earl, 506 Leas, Mary Eleanor, 419 Leasman, Linda Lee, 308, 333, 362 Leaver, Janet Kay, 342 Leavitt, Ira David, 407 Leavitt, Jack Daniel, 173 Leban, William Victor, 423 Leblanc, Carolyn E., 342 Lebow, Joanne, 221 Lechner, Patricia L., 340 Lecomte, John Robert, 322 Ledbetter, Kenneth G., 407 Leddy, Linda Eleanor, 250, 254, 262 270, 445, 592 Lederer, Leslie T., 505 Ledger, William A., 489 Ledvina, Jeoffrey L., 393 Lee, Edna Rose, 342 Lee, Graham James, 221, 489 Lee, James Ernest, 467 Lee, John Skeeles, 491 Lee, Joseph, 508 Lee, Linda, 357 Lee, Marsha Ann, 333, 420 Lee, Murrel David, 203 Lee, Patricia Freed, 173 Lee, Robert Emmett, 4 06 Lee, Sandra Jeanne, 221, 398 Lee, Yonih, 620 Leeper, Thomas Kent, 196, 517 Leeren, Randy, 406 Leever, Dennis Eugene, 377 Lefavi, Bruce Anthony, 647 Leffers, Prof. Lloyd A., 383 Leffingwell, Leslie E., 473 Leffler, Martha Ann, 317, 585 Leffner, Raymond, 407 Lefler, Robert Michael, 416 Lefrere, John Michael, 196 Legare, Linda Mary, 221, 453 Legel. Donald Alan, 387 Legg, Mary Taylor, 263, 317, 454, 581 662 Legner, Linda Louise, 342 Legrand, James Elvis, 320, 431, 500, 586 Legue, Richard Kent, 257, 491 Lehman, John Murray, 489 Lehman, Karen Elizabeth, 348 579, 581, 623, 624 Lehmann, Carla Marie, 323 Lehmkuhl, George D., 635 Lehn, Lloyd Louis. 617 Lehrman, Irwin. 498 Lehto, Nancy Roberta, 323, 460 Leicht, Larry Albin, 618 Leight, Larry A . 621 Leighton, Barbara E., 627 Leiken, Nathan Ned, 519 Leimbach, Delores E., 444 Lein, Karen Judy. 339, 352 Leinberger, Paul D., 376 Leipsiger, Myra lane, 207, 591 Leisch, Kenneth Paul, 221, 412 Leistra, Philip W.. Jr., 423, 616 Leitich, Nicholas, 410 Lekovish, Larry K.. 196, 506, 627 Leman, John William, 318, 325, 326 Leman, Philip Lee, 614, 615 Lemay, Terry Eugene, 377 Lemen, Sylvia Gail, 452 Leming, Thomas Alan, 321 Lemkau, David Earl, 427 Lemke, Arthur John, 410, 437 Lemmon, Douglas C, 320 Lemna, John Edward, 641 Leng, Richard Carl, 477 Lennett, Stuart, 221, 520 Lenz, Linda Ann, 350, 439, 592 Lenz, Susan. 457 Lenzi, Gene Earl, 485 Lenzo, James, 474 Leo, Donald Duane, 432 Leo, Kathleen Marie, 427 Leonard, Florence E., 629, 643 Leonard, Jerry Wayne, 377 Leonard, John Michael, 467 Leonard, Kenneth Jan, 507 Leonard, Lawrence F., 622 Leonard, Thomas B., 574 Lepp, Donald Lee, 482 Lepper, Carolyn Sue, 343 Lepper, Terry Ray, 320 Leptich, Joseph Michael, 197, 588 Lera, Thomas Michael, 495 Lere, John Covey, 180, 511 Lerner, Marva Jerrv, 221 Lerner, Rochelle L., 187, 448 Lerner, Susan Merle, 456 Lesh, Carol Ann. 324 Lesht, Roberta Ann, 362 Leshuk, James Paul, 403, 616 Lesk, Victor Elliott, 512, 614 Leslie, Nancy Lee, 345 Leslie, Richard M., 505 Lessley, Norris Brown, 415 Lester, Gerald Michael, 275, 331, 519 Leston, Patrick John, 409 Letter, Thomas James, 604 Lettner, Jane Marion, 358 Leu, Patricia Ann, 362 Leuk, William, 297 Leung, Annie Chee-Han, 221 Leunig, Victoria Lynn, 420 Leuthner, Carole June, 273, 354 Lev, Allen Phillip, 505 Lev, John Allan. 408 Lev, Ronald Allen, 502 Levato, Edward Nick, 381 Levay, Judith Ilene, 221, 352 Levek, Raymond Joseph, 382 Levenson, Steven A., 502, 567, 575 Leverenz, Richard C, 476 Leverenz, Robert Kent, 430, 640 Levering, Alfred C, Jr., 315, 374 Levey, Sandra Collins, 197, 629 Levick, Linda Haskell, 370 Levin, Barry Lester, 282 Levin, Bruce Ludwig, 431 Levin, Janet Kay. 448 Levin, Judith Sharon, 448, 458 Levin, Marilyn Hope, 436, 448 Levin, Marsha T., 366 Levin, Martin David, 505 Levin, Nadyne Merle, 352 Levin, Richard Norman, 398 Levin, Sandra Alene, 363 Levin, Steven Allen, 412 Levin, TerriLynne, 458 Levine, Amy Louise, 267, 307 Levine, Darryl Adam, 431 Levine, Fern Byrdie, 413 Levine, Howard Charles, 416 Levine, Lawrence M., 502 Levine, Seymour Aaron, 512 Levine, Stuart Phillip, 273, 505 Levine, Susan Ruth, 370 Levins, Alan Sam, 376 Levis, William E., 54 Levitan, Kenneth Mark, 313, 498 Levora, Christine F., 342 Levun, Phyllis Sara, 419, 645 Levy, Fred Joseph, 396 Levy, Gary Sheldon, 513 Levy, Howard Mitchell, 221, 405 Levy, Malvina Carol, 221, 448, 629 Levy, Susan Carol, 207, 348, 591 Levy, Susan Eve, 451 Lewandowski, Chester, 485 Lewicki, Leonard P., 500 Lewin, Robert Edward, 390 Lewis, Barbara Ann, 363, 623 Lewis, Carolyn Ann, 648 Lewis, Carolyn Faye, 356 Lewis, Cynthia Ann, 351 Lewis, Deborah Jean, 187, 457 Lewis, Edwin Augustus, 624, 634 Lewis, Janet Sue, 370, 623 Lewis, Joan, 452 Lewis, Joan Ciaudia, 361, 447 Lewis, Karen Dianne, 309 Lewis, Linda Alice, 362 Lewis, Marilyn Sue, 457 Lewis, Robert Edward, 424 Lewis, Scott William, 514 Lewis, Shelia Gwen, 367 Lewis, Prof. Walter H., 583 Lewke, Robert Edward, 567, 575 Leill, Ronald E., 405 Libbin, Robert Philip, 472 Libby, Barbara Jo, 627 Libby, Eileen Barbara, 399 Libera, Carol Claudia, 345 Libit, Jordan Mark, 313, 505, 622 Lichty, John William, 480 Lickenbrock, Larry J., 406 Lickus, Walter L., 499 Liddell, Nancy Neilson, 348 Liden, David Wilard, 412 Liden, Robert Carl, 480 Lieb, Corinne June, 398 Lieberman, Allan S., 498 Liebke, Carolyn Gladys, 356 Liebler, Richard Alan, 297 Liebovich, Enid Sue, 356 Lieder, Sharon Eileen, 180 Lienhart, Gerald A., 484 Lierman, Eugene Paul, 514 Liggett, James Duane, 499 Lighter, Donald Eugene, 408 Lightfoot, Fredricka, 342 Lightle, David Thane, 173, 622 Ligman, Craig Alan, 381 Likosar, Dennis Terry, 475 Lilegdon, Janet Linda, 420 Lill, Leslie Ann, 432 Lillard, Richard E., 583 Limbacher, Mary E., 446, 599 Limbacher, Philip C, 197, 321 Lime, Kenneth Allen, 382 Linard, Thomas L., 495 Lincinelli, Linda N., 362 Lincoln, Michael S., 510 Lind, Allen Edward, 493 Lindberg, Frank A., 197 Lindberg, Sonja Vee, 356 Lindblad, John Emil,414 Linde, Kathryn Marie, 187 Linden, David Scott, 315, 391, 580, 592 Linder, James Lee, 320, 380 Linder, Virginia Ann, 355 Linderman, Stuart E., 519 Lindgren, Scott Lloyd, 386 Lindhjem, Jon Alan, 491 Lindley, Thomas E., 427 Lindquist, Carl Joseph, 407 Lindquist, Lloyd Oscar, 396 Lindquist, Nancy E., 362, 638 Lindquist, Robert G., 379 Lindroth, Linda D., 370, 629 Lindsay, Prof. Driver B., 583 Lindsey, Cheryl Lorra, 623 Lindsey, John Russell, 323 Lindsey, Michael Day, 466, 475 Lindstrom, Deborah, 452 Lindstrom, Jon Martin, 221, 322 Line, Gerald William, 469, 571 Ling, Nancy Wenjen, 368 Lingle, Stephen Allen, 221, 377 Lingo, Leonard Lee, 411 Linick, Charlene H., 400 Linick, Michael Dale, 498 Link, Dean Robert P., 583 Linley, Carol Ann, 187, 439 Linnell, James Michael, 382, 383, 631 Linneweh, Louis Henry, 582 Linney, Paul Alvin, 583 Linsky, Nancy Carol, 339, 357 Linstromberg, Janis L., 221, 453 Lionberger, Edward E., 380 Lionberger, Jess Ralph, 380, 619 Lipato, Kalukongolo, 641 Lipato, Willie Alfred, 173 Lipe, Janet Ruth, 221, 24? , 435, 438, 585 Lipinski, Susan, 370 Lipke, Jay Martin, 480 Lipman, Nancy Gail, 221 Lipp, Glenn Irvin, 173, 248, 250, 254, 462, 464, 486, 580 Uppy, David Paul, 518 LiDschultz, Leslie F., 363 Lipschultz, Pamela A., 308, 432 Lipsky, Karen Rhea, 421 Lisagor, Philip Gary, 221, 254, 274, 275, 277 Liss, Joseph Mark, 321 Lisula, Anthony E., 197 Lite, Jeffrey Harold, 374, 390 Lite, Joseph Richard, 390, 592 Litman, Jeffrey Philip, 405 Littke, Marika Martha, 221, 438 Little, Ronald Elbert, 616 Little, William, IV, 398 Litwin, Barry Paul, 498 Liu, Albert On-Yu, 508 Lively, Paul Turner, 477 Livengood, Dona Ann, 446 Livengood, Mary Jo., 443 Livesay, James Ray, 276, 466, 477 Livey, Dan Ross, 423 Livingston, John W., 418, 423, 587 Livingston, Park T., 475, 647 Livingston, Sara L., 370, 371 Lo, Wai-Lam, 425 Lobdell, Marc Elburn, 477 Loberg, Bruce Steffin, 510 Lobosco, Celia, 369 Lock, Terry Dean, 625 Lockmiller, David G., 412 Lodge, J. R. (advisor), 619 Loeb, Diane Sue, 400 Loebach, Arthur John, 407 Loebach, David Allen, 388, 389 Loechl. Richard E., Jr., 416 Loesch, Suzanne Lois, 447 Loewenstein, Kay B., 221 Loewenstein, Mark Jay, 512 Loewenstein, Ralph H., 397 Loewenthal, Bruce Ira, 498 Loffredo, George Alan, 424 Loffredo, Robert E., 251 , 418, 424, 557, 589, 593 Loftus, John Walter, 376 Logan, James Joseph, 403 Logan, J ohn Landiss, 221, 259,304, 4 71 Logeman, Burr William, 496 Logiudice, Charles A., 407 Lohman, Richard Wayne 377, 622 Lohr, Mary Lynette, 363 Loiben, Florence Dee, 232, 368 Lois, Thomas John, 318 Lomax, Larry Gene, 405 Lomax, Peggy Ann, 421 Lombardi, Susan Anne, 427 Lombardo, Joseph S., 640 Londo, Richard Allan, 571 Long, James Allan, 495 Long, James Robert, 407 Long, Patricia F., 453, 606 Long, Robert Carl, 405 Long, Ronald, 487 Long, William Allen, 483 Long, William David, 615 Longlett, Joanne C, 351 Longlett, John R., 486 Longwell, Charles W., 427 Looby, Michael, 624 Look, David Walter, 325, 466, 473, 586 Look, Ellen Marilyn, 287, 449 Loomis, Pamela Diane, 362 Looney, Bernard John, 474 Loop, Larry Lee, 235 Lopatynski, Roman C, 197 Lord, Thomas Francis, 621 Lorenz, Robert Charles, 232, 477, 574, 610 Lorimer, Edward W., 321 Lorusso, Peter George, 381 Losaw, James, 402 Losch, Wayne Edward, 495 Lotka, Lynn Diane, 180, 374, 399, 581 Lotsoff, Cheryle S., 430 Louis, Barbara Clare, 272, 443 Louis, Benjamin Eugene, 251, 571, 589 Loukota, Edward D., 333, 403 Love, Alan Evan, 395, 396 Love, Douglas Leigh, 374 Love, Glenn Nagel, 506, 647 Love, Pamela Jean, 455, 599 Lovell, Jeffrey H., 382 Lovell, Larry Calvin, 412 Lovendahl, Linda M., 419, 645 Lovett, Becky Frances, 445 Lovig, Barbara Ann, 180, 625 Lovig, Elizabeth Kay, 454 Loyisek, Dianne Marie, 320 Lovitz, Sandra Eileen, 458 Lovolo, Charles F., 429 Low, Helen Louise, 370 Lowe, Laura Beth, 442 Lowe, Randall Harrison, 318 Lower, John Gregory, 388 Lowrey, Alvin Leon, 320, 323 Lowrey, James Marvin, 406 Lowy, Andrea Beth, 370, 371 Lozar, Charles, 583 Luber, Daniel Nathan, 505 Luber, Richard Raymond, 197, 374, 386 Luber, Rita Ferrol, 421 Lubo, Lynda Eileen, 451 Lucarz, Bernadette J., 187, 344 Lucas, Barbara Lyn, 454, 599 Lucas, James Anthony, 491 Lucas, Mark K., 499 Lucas, Ronald Earl, 428 Lucco, Joseph William, 471 Lucheon, Carol Ann, 221, 453 Lucia, Carole Michele, 349 Luck, David Kanter, 333, 402, 403, 415, 416 Luckey, James Magill, 475 Ludewig, Donna Joyce, 430 Ludmer, Charles Henry, 425, 610 Ludwig, Ellsworth E., 221, 490 Ludwig, Gary Lee, 486 Ludw ig, James Stephen, 624 Luebbers, James M., 413 Luebs, Craig John, 389 Lueck, Roger Wilson, 320, 586 Luecke, Beverly D., 221 Luecke, William A., 582 Luepke, Michael Jan, 488 Luerssen, Suzanne Kay, 443 Luetkemever, Richard, 469 Luettich, Sally Lee, 333, 627 Lufkin, William Eaton, 180, 430 Luhr, Sheryl Louise, 362 Lukasik, Fred, Jr., 483, 575 Lukens, Diane, 363 Lukens, Karl Richard, 408 Lukitsh, Judith Ann, 350 Lulewicz, Philip F., 412 Lum, Diana May, 349 Lumsden, Robert, 262 Lumsey, Tyrone Laroy, 379 Lund, Bruce Stephen, 491 Lundgren, Cheryl Ann, 358 Lundgren, Deborah Mae, 648 Lundin, Sylvia Louise, 221, 439 Lundquist, Bonnie J., 359 Lundsten, John Merton, 250, 280,«396 Lunn, Carol Ann, 180, 442 Lunt, Alan Richard, 379 Lunt, Robert Gene, 424 Lupton, Karen Sue, 437 Lurie, Bruce Jay, 519, 581 Lurie, Linda Lee, 420 Lurtz, Steven L., 180, 482 Luscombe, George A., 581 Luscombe, Mark Alan, 422 Luskin, Carol Rosalie, 221 Luskin, Fern Michelle, 221 Luthin, Karl Emil, 586 Lutkus, Susan Grace, 455 Lutz, Richard John, 413 Lux, Michael Lester, 203, 473 Luxen, William Paul, 494 Luxon, Bruce Arthur, 397 Lyckberg, Thomas R., 320, 586 Lyden, James Alan, 393 Lykkebak, Donald Alan, 251, 318, 319, 514, 589 Lyle, Prudence Jane, 221 Lyman, Michael Cahill,408 Lyman, Ross Crawford, 621 Lyman, William Scott, 180 Lynch, Paul Dunn, Jr., 255,601, 606, 610 Lynch, Col. Paul, (Brigade Command- er ,405 Lynch, Robert William, 180 Lynch, William Alvin, 641 Lynge, Mary Phyllis, 287, 317, 436, 457 Lynk, William Joseph, 479 Lynn, Julia Ann, 344, 345 Lyon, Daniel Roger, 405, 492 Lyons, Patricia Lynn, 354 Lytle, Beverly Joan, 648 Lytle, Raymond Harlan, 383 M Madrigal Singers, 326 Mansion, 359 Mask and Bauble, 584 McKinley Foundation, 636 McKinley House, 369 Medea, 386 Men's Glee Club. 318-319 Men's Independent Association, 373- 375 Metallurgy Society, 631 Minawa Lodge, 387 Mortar Board, 584 MRHA, 401-416 Mu Phi Epsilon, 585 McAdam, Marlyn Lee, 363 McAdams, Michael Dale, 409, 604 McAleer, Philip Joseph, 484, 637J McAllister, Louis D., 475 McAlpine, George, 501 McArdle, Judy Ann, 251 McArthur, Mary, 358 McBain, David John, 410 McBane, James Allen, 197 McBride, Bonnis Lou, 355 McBride, Stephen R., 309, 402, 403, 410, 647 McBride, Mrs. Wilda 372 McBurney, Terence R., 520 McCabe, Donald W., 315, 384, 592, 613, 622,624 McCaffrey, Martin J., 425 McCain, Linda Jo, 647 McCall, Donald Charles, 516 McCallister, Carol, 341 McCallister, Farris, 187 McCallister, Melba, 341 McCallum, Lawrence W., 517 McCameron, Kathleen, 360 McCannon, Nancy Irene, 341 McCarron, Robert Hugh, 389 McCarthy, John Donald, 573 McCarthy, Mary E'Ueta, 222, 249, 435, 452, 589 McCarthy, Ruth Sharon, 449 McCarthy, Virginia, 445 McCartney. Ronald C, 514 McCash, Benjamin Lee, 508, 618 McCaslin, Charles, 428 McCauley, Robert W., 473 McCaw, Dudley Leroy, 432 McCleish, William E., 347 McClellan, Michael B., 480, 631 McClellan, William A., 388, 490 McClelland, John S., 516, 590, 631 McClelland, Marlys E., 351 McClintock, E. C, 591 McClure, George S., 506 McClure, Michael, 173 McColl, Martha Marie, 635 McCollum, Frank S., 508 McCollum, Pamela Ann, 450 McConachie, Kristine, 271, 436. 450 McConaghy, George A., 4P5, 617, 645 McConaghy, Wlliam J.. 485 663 McConkey, Kent, G47 McConkey, Paula Jean, 333, 427 McConnell, James Lynn, 623 McCormick, Mary Janet, 453 McCormick, Melody Ann, 222, 400, 629 McCourt, Mary Anne, 343 McCoy, Gary Jay, 482 McCoy, Larry Alan, 393 McCrary, Kay Ellen, 427 McCraw, Thomas Erwin, 411 McCreary, Mary P., 222, 365, 636 McCreight, Robert W., 222, 490 McCristal, Dean King J., 231 McCue, Don J., 382 McCulloch, Mary L., 460, 591 McCullough, Gayle L., 250, 434, 457, 592 McCullough, Lee James, 197, 424 McCullough, Serena, 281 McCullum, Albert, 472 McCully, Samuel M., 647 McCurdy, Cheryl Gay, 354 McDaniel, Barbara, 363 McDaniel, David James, 382, 383 McDaniel, Terry Lee, 475 McDermott, Brian James, 473 McDermott, Kathryn F., 368 McDevitt, James, 511 McDonald, James D ., 520 McDonald, James John, 320, 478 McDonald, Linda L., 342 McDonald, Thomas M., 491 McDonald, Ward F., 425 McDonough, Mary E., 419 McDonough, Michael P., 514, 571 McDonough, Mollie M., 362 McDowell, Karen S., 317 McDowell, Kenneth P., 416 McDowell, Lavonne, 188, 248, 266, 453, 584 McDowell, Nancy Ann, 356 McElroy, Carlotta S., 181 McElvain, Michael B., 486 McElveen, Kathleen A., 442 McEuen, Judy Lee, 363 McEvers, Carol Jo, 322, 444 McEwen, Catherine, 441 McFalls, Sally Jane, 368 McFarland, Terrence J., 374 McGarvey, Melinda M., 430 McGehee, James Alan, 482 McGill, John Eliott, 475 McGill, Gregory K., 381 McGillivray, Terrence, 494 McGinnis, Rosemary E., 447 McGinty, Patricia J., 442 McGashan, Joan E., 251 McGowan, Robert M., 403, 413 McGrady, Denis A., 493 McGrane, James B., 520 McGrath, James Leo, 376, 467, 590 McGrath, Raymund V., 299 McGregor, George F., Jr., 422 McGuire, Arvin Carl, 405, 644 McGuire, Charles R., Jr., 222 McGuire, Margaret Ann, 347 McGuire, Stephen C, 416 McGuire, Susan Adair, 369 McGuire, Timothy P., 414, 466, 497 McGurn, Barbara, 436, 454 McHarry, John Dyer, 518 McHarry, Marie Carol, 362 McHugh, Jane Eizabeth, 363 Mcllrath, John Charles, 516 Mcllwain, Mary Ellen, 361, 362 Mcllwain, Russell L., 496 Mclnnes, Lawrence J., 181, 389, 642 Mclntire, Robert E., 318, 503 Mcintosh, Bruce A , 392, 627 Mcintosh, Hugh Eugene, 482 Mcintosh, Judith Lee, 455 Mcintosh, Paul Aaron, 392, 622 Mclntyre, James Ray, 478 McKasson, Stephen C, 488 McKean, James Daniel, 388, 389 McKee, Katharine Sue, 324 McKee, Patricia Ann, 188, 349 McKelvy, Steven Douglas, 320, 386, 604 McKenzie, Carolyn Fay, 222 McKibben, William G., 173 McKibbin, Sue Ellen, 349 McKinley, Duane Keith, 318, 405 McKinley, Mrs. Edith, 367 McKinley, Mrs. Edith, 405 McKinley, Nancy C, 188, 457 McKinney, Heather E., 266, 45.J McKinney, John M., 479 McKissic, Daniel, 483 McKitrick, Daniel S., 587 McKnight, Claire E., 583 McKown, Jo Ann, 421 McKown, John Wayne, 396 McLaren, David James, 410 McLargin, Gary Earl, 181 McLargin, Linda Rice, 222 McLarney, Kathleen M., 447 McLaughlin, Stephen J., 468 McLelland, Bruce A., 485 McMackin, James W., 506 McMackin, Linda Kay, 355 McMahan, Paul Eston, 377 McMahon, James Michael, 403, 407 McMahon, Laurie Jo, 430 McMahon, Mary Edna, 421 McMahon, Patrick E., 410 McManamon, Patricia O., 203, 455 McManaway, Marc Lane, 477 McMaster, Virginia M., 358 McMichael, Carol Jean, 222 McMichael, Margaret, 444 McMillan, Edward L., 391, 624 McMillan, Kenneth C, 580 McMillan, Kenneth G., 173, 250, 415, McMillin, Kristi Jo, 370, 371 McMillin, Robert B., 473 McMullen, Larry Keith, 173, 392, 614 McMullen, Maura E., 356 McMullen, Patrick J., 374, 391 McMullen, Richard A., Jr., 391, 580 McMurray, Thomas C, 414 McMurtrey, Garry W., 497 McNabb, Courtney F., 422 McNabb, Elizabeth G., 452 McNabb, Mr. Robert, 262 McNamara, Anne Louise, 421 McNamara, Mary C, 250, 447, 592 McNamara, Michael L., 514 McNamara, William T., 173 McNary, Judith Ann, 333, 340 McNeil, William A., 432 McNett, Michael E., 276 McNicholas, Walter T., 496 McNichols, Michael J., 485 McNown, Cynthia Lynne, 419 McNown, Lynne Ellen, 251 McNulty, Patricia G., 591 McNutt, Todd Michael, 397 McPhail, Buck, 571 McPheron, Janet Kathleen, 308, 356 McPherson, Marjorie S., 310, 386 McQueen, Mary Elizabeth, 314, 330, 445, 588, 623, 624 McQueen, William L., 272, 473 McReynolds, Peggy Ann, 350 McTernen, Malcolm B., 484 McVey, Diane Mary, 341, 647 McVickar, James Bruce, 251, 331, 384, 589 McVicker, James R., 235, 316 McWell, Jerome Everett, 472, 571 McWethy, Sandra Kay, 355 McWilliams, Angela A., 308, 444 McWillams, Ronald D., 321 McWilliams, Stephen J., 488 Maack, Stephen C, 321, 411 Maas, Judith Florence, 263, 400 Mabbitt, Michael K., 424 Mabrey, Pana Lynn, 446 Mabus, Karen Joy, 221, 350 MacConnell, Susan, 427 MacDonald, Bruce A., 468 MacDonald, Jean Ruth, 221, 317, 439 MacDonald, Mary K., 181 MacDonald, Patricia A., 356 MacGilvray, Daniel F., 203, 583, 591 Machat, Allan Richard, 512 Machetta, Ronald G., 197 Machmer, Jeanne P., 421 Machmer, Thomas James, 408 Mack, Henry, 411 Macke, John William, 173 Macke, Katharine Joy, 221 Macke, Margaret Sue, 187, 438 Mackenzie, Heather, 344 Mackenzie, Malcolm, 322 Mackey, James Joseph, 408 Mackie, Jeanne Mae, 350 Macklin, Michael D., 407 MacLennan, Trevor J., 481 MacMurdo, Fred Donald, 508 MacMurraugh, Sarah E., 432 Macomber, Barton D., 429 Macon, Larry Kenneth, 385 Macros, Paulette, 330, 648 Madden, Ian Leslie, 221, 390 Madden, Mary Jane, 349 Madden, Shari Rae, 432 Madea, Frances S., 368 Madeley, Janet Kathleen, 221, 459 Madiar, Bruce John, 416 Madsen, Janice G., 454 Madsen, Michael Alan, 409, 613 Madsen, Robert Lawrence, 511 Madsen, Ronald Andrew, 181, 418, 424, 620 Madura, Honore Carol, 265, 308, 447 Maerk, Phillip Bruce, 478, 590 Maganini, Thomas W., 432 Magby, James Michael, 406 Magerl, Elizabeth A., 361, 363 Mages, Linda Floranne, 221, 421 Magill, Pete, 500 Magged, Alexis Joy, 221, 458 Maggio, Frank Allan, 221, 482 Map idson, Jay, 512 Magill, Mort, 383 Magner, Kathleen Ann, 366 Magnuski, Henry S., 251 Magnuson, Cliff, 641 Magnuson, Robert M., 173 Magnusson, Robert A., 393 Mah, Richard, 431 Mahan, Charles Waugh, 518 Maher, Patricia Ann, 371 Mahlburg, Suzanne E., 333, 360 Mahonchak, Joan Mary, 187, 369 Mahoney, James Joseph, 425 Maier, Kenneth John, 426, 432 Maier, Susan Marie, 454, 599, 637 Maihofer, Frederick, 571 Main, Patricia Ann, 368 Maitre, Laura Ellen, 420 Maitz, Richard John, 221 Majercak, Mr. Robert, 377 Majercak.Mrs. Robert, 377 Maior, David Rogers, 506 Majors, Stephen Earl, 374, 382, 644 Makar, John Anton, 383 Makeever, Gerald Wayne, 320, 323, 380 Maki, Dennis Lee, 308, 466, 515 Maki, Sharon Lynn, 313, 455 Maksym, Walter Peter, 463, 497 Malek, Francine Kay, 579 Malek, Martha Mary, 419 Malen, Ruth Ann, 187, 345 Malerich, Jon F., 479 Malfar, Harlan Earl, 492 Malik, Roy George, 403 Malk, Carol, 456 Malkowski, Jane F., 345 Malkowski, Jeanne M., 222 Mall, Laura Susan, 222, 368 Malley, Charles E., 614, 642 Mallicoat, Oren Duane, 416 Malmgren, Paula Diane, 356 Malone, Edmund Michael, 432, 618 Malone, Robert James, 271, 500 Maloney, Joseph F., 488 Malott, Mary Jane, 453 Malow, James Barry, 519 Malten, Kenneth C, 518, 618 Mamer, Richard Allen, 493 Mamminga, David F., 321 Mamminga, Michael A., 251 Manasin, Alfred John, 514 Manchester, R. R., 163 Mandel, Renee Allene, 222, 371 Mandell, Michele Lynn, 187, 451 Mangers, Dennis Lee, 403, 405, 625 Mangold, Gayle A., 453 Mangurten, Howard S., 505 Manhart, Michael C, 391 Manhart, Peter A., 406 Manke, William Eugene, 625 Mankey, Neal Norman, 466, 476 Mankle, Betty Ann, 430 Mann, Arthur Lewis, 181, 620 Mann, Diane Elizabeth, 450 Mann, James Latrel le, 514 Mann, Martin Ray, 320, 403 Mann, Ronald Joseph, 506 Mann, Roy Lee, 430, 618 Mannebach, Alfred J., 614 Mannering. Douglas D., 414 Manninen, Kathleen M., 187 Manning, David Ross, 467 Manning, Kathleen E., 331 Manning, Michael L., 411 Manning, Monica Marie, 250, 438, 592, 594 Manny, Clyde Victor, 466, 515 Manny, James Harvey, 489 Manomaiphibul, J., 405 Manon, Kenneth Paul, 509 Manrose, Stephen E., 322, 409 Manschot, Jill Ann, 427 Mansfield, Margo E., 361, 363 Manuell, James Lee, 222, 320, 591 Manus, Susan, 341 Manz, Thomas Benjamin, 469 Maran, Antti Gustavi, 392 Marbarger, John P., Jr., 477 March, Douglas Jack, 518 March, Mark Allan, 490 March, Terry Lynn, 173, 486, 610 Marcheschi, John J., 515 Marchesi, Judith Ann, 349 Marchetta, Diane D., 453 Marciniak, Sandra Lee, 344 Marco, George Lee, 515 Marcucci, Gary Lance, 627 Marcum, James Kenneth, 321, 496, 590 Marcus, James Ira, 498 Marcus, Stuart Lee, 505 Marcus, Susan Nancy, 456 Marcus, William, 492 Marek, James Edwin, 496 Marek, Lee Robert, 425, 617 Marer, Susan Helene, 419 Margolis, Jeremy D., 498 Margulis, Glenna M., 357 Marhoefer, Kurt Eric, 493 Mari, David Lee, 222 Mariani, Jeanne C, 427 Marias, Andrew John, 377 Marietta, Gary Lee, 405 Marin, Carol Ann, 363 Marinangel, James R., 494, 571 Marine, Gary Richard, 425, 593 Mariner, Richard Dean, 203, 500 Marini, Melvin Armand, 601 Marini, Peter Donald, 485 Marinich, Joseph S., 391 Marinich, Nicholas J., 618 Marion, Joseph G., 586 Mark, Gail, 232,451, 627 Markert, Janice Fay, 187, 450 Markert, Lila Sue, 301, 450, 579 Markey, Richard Walter, 396 Markland, Marylou B., 203 Markowski, William D., 424 Marks, Carol Sue, 362 Marks, Diane H., 440 Marks, Karen Louise, 203, 451 Marlett, Jo Carol, 370 Marlovits, Francis S., 414 Mam, Alan Gregory, 499 Marquardt, Lloyd D., 468 Marquis, George T., 494 Marquis, Robert John, 466, 494 Marr, Margaret Joyce, 380, 647 Marriott, Margaret V., 369, 497 Marron, Jamie Patricia, 357 Marrone, David Allen, 322 Marscin, Alice Ross, 232 Marsden, James Richard, 222, 485 Marsh, Randolph A., 181, 482 Marshall, Barry Edward, 505 Marshall, Charles A., 387 Marshall, John David ,318 Marshall, Marilyn, 440 Marsho, Linda Weihl, 222 Marsiglio, Ronald L., 509 Martell, Armand R., 588 Martin, Barbara Ann, 187, 443 Martin, Christina L., 320, 348 Martin, Christine Ann, 453, 606 Martin, Danny Kay, 322, 431 Martin, Essien E., 641 Martin, Eugene Gerald, 514 Martin, Gary Robert, 517 Martin, Gerald Allen, 322, 636 Martin, Prof. Gordon E., 627 Martin, John R., Jr., 376 Martin, Judith Kaye, 449 Martin, Katherine L., 444 Martin, Linda Merrill, 317, 325, 585 Martin, Marilyn Ruth, 321 Martin, Mary Katherine, 362 Martin, Myra Ann, 459 Martin, Nancy Ellen, 181, 442 Martin, Paul Albert, 586 Martin, Paul David, 176 Martin, Rachel Dawson, 356 Martin, Robert Eugene, 203, 322, 586 Martin, Robert John, 322, 586 Martin, Ronald G., 197 Martin, Ronald Lee, 586 Martin, Sharon Marie, 455 Martin, Steven William, 471 Martin, Thomas Charles, 310 Martin, Thomas Henry, 410, 604 Martin, Toni Jeanne, 455 Martin, William R., 491 Martindale, Diane S., 358 Martinelli, Kenneth D., 490 Martinez, Encarnita M., 314, 364 Martinez, Rafael L., 393 Martinich, Steven J., 197 Martorano, Dorothy A., 344, 629 Marvich, Jack M., 586 Marvin, Jameson Neil, 328 Marx, Mauryne Leslie, 187 Marzuki, Edward Lloyd, 373 Masek, Michael Lawrence, 628 Masher, Marsha, 344 Maslan, Elaine Annette, 273 Maslan, Sandra Lane, 458 Maslowsky, Arlene N., 458 Maslowsky, Leonard, 505 Masny, Michael Gary, 476 Mason, Bonnie Lynn, 452 Mason, Charles Raymond, 389 Mason, Michael D., 197 Mason, Paul George, 416 Mason, Robert Dean, 517 Mass, Fredrick Bruce, 412 Mass, Ronald Henry, 197, 423 Massingill, Cheryl J., 222 Massino, Frank James, 275 MastersQn, Daniel M., 574, 593 Masterson, Donald J., 574, 593 Masterson, Ruth Ann, 341 Matarelli, James M., 506 Matchett, Louise, 342 Matecki, Susan Stella, 359 Mateer, Charles F., 506, 647 Matejkowski, Dale W., 499 Matejzel, August, 480 Mates, David Edward, 181, 485 Matevich, Nancy Susan, 355, 592 Mathew, Kenneth S., 492 Mathias, Darryll A., 508, 604 Mathieson, Bonnie L., 222, 351 Mathieson, Donald J., 251 Mathisen, Douglas J., 475 Matras, John Lynn, 422 Matras, Judy Carol, 363 Matson, Joyce Audrey, 447 Matt, Joseph John, 196, 423 Matten, Irwin Jay, 513 Mattenheimer, Christi, 427 Matteoni, Marsha M., 320, 323 Matthews, Dale Curtiss, 425, 592, 640 Matthews, Joan, 222 Mattoon, Sandra Loel, 187, 249, 33? 353, 589 Matysiak, Joan G., 341 Matz, Kevin David, 431 Matzer, John Wayne, 475 Mauck, Elizabeth Jane, 357 Mauel, Pamela Ann, 181 Maul, Richard Fredric, 379 Maulding, Martha, 250, 445, 592 Maulsby, Sherry E., 347 Maurer, Bruce Leslie, 393 Mauro, Kenneth Alan, 321 Mavec, Joseph Albert, 510 Maves, Dennis H., 586 Maves, Gary George, 586 Mawson, Steven Dale, 408 Maxeiner, Theodor A., 494 Maxey, Chailes Thomas, 515 Maxson, Earle Andrew, 496 Maxson, Susan Eileen, 222. 249, 257, 338, 365, 589 Maxton, Janet Lynn, 419 Maxwell, Gail, 355 Maxwell, Judith Ellen, 222, 368 Maxwell, Kenneth R., 644 Maxwell, Margaret S., 317, 333, 585 Maxwell, Nancy Ann, 173, 249, 372, 588, 589, 623. 642 Maxwell, Richard P., 517 May, Donald Robert L., 425 May, James Thomas, 471 Mav. Norman Wayne, 634 664 May, Roger Allen, 483, 593 Mayberry, Ronald Dale, 173, 580, 613 Maybry, Jay, 489 Mayer, Alan Edward, 413 Mayer, Arlette Florin, 431 Mayer, Eileen Susan, 368 Mayer, Dr. Robert W., 280 Mayer, Scott Hilmar, 333, 430 Mayhall, Douglas Alan, 641 Mayronne, Laurie Anne, 429 Mazeika, Maria Julitt, 629 Mazibrook, John Thomas, 484 Mazur, John Thomas, 412 Mazzocco, Lee Ennio, 616 Meacham, Jeffrey W., 469 Mead, Charles Henry, 491 Meane, Linda Kay, 368, 579 Meagher, Sharon E., 427 Meagher, Thomas K., 197 Means, Da ii Scott, 484 Means, Dexter Killer, 491 Means, Jay Courtney, 325, 326, 635, 638 Meara, John William, 493 Mears, Larry Laverne, 173, 380, 633, 642 Mech, Jo Ann, 341 Mechanic, Roberta H., 317, 434, 440 Mecklenburg, Linda L., 356 Mecum, Judith Ann, 340 Mecum, Roger Fluyd, 207 Mede, Rosemany, 450 Medintz, Rotin, 232, 419, 648 Medoff, Norman Jeffrey, 498 Meece, Jerry Lee, 297 Meeder, James Lowell, 256, 274, 275 Meehan, Patrick M., 222. 483 Meek, David Reid, 491 Meeks, Darrell Edward, 395, 398 Mees, Betty Jane, 436, 446, 623 Megginson, Robert E., 275 Mehaffey, Adelle Jean, 222 Mehall, Melissa Maiie, 344 Mehlman, Mark Franklin, 472 Meier, Ann Elizabeth, 459 Meier, Jean Susan, 349, 648 Meier, Virgil Dean, 173 Meier, William Dale, 493 Meilick, Edward R., 407 Meinershagen, Robert, 480 Meinhart, Leland Carl, 432, 627 Meinheit, Herbert B., 591 Meinken, James Michael, 398 Meisner, Marcia Lee, 370 Meister, David Michael, 222, 492 Meister, William R., 406 Meixler, David Bruce, 501 Meixner, Robert Hay, 432 Mekkelson, Carol Ann, 222, 443 Melby, Kristine Helen, 450 Melby, Mary Colleen, 348 Melchin, Edward R., 181, 503 Meldgin, Linda Ann, 421 Meier, Charles J., Jr., 480 Melhouse, Dermis Ray, 320, 496, 586 Melka, Nancy Lee, 368 Mellen, Sara Gay, 321, 360 Meller, Dale Leonard, 496 Meilick, Lawrence, 424 Mellmger, Mary E., 431 Mellman, Richard, 374, 386 Melotte, Ralls Callaw, 500 Melshenker, Steven R., 512 Melton, Thomas Wayne, 197 Meltzer, Carla Beth, 343 Meltzer, Judith Anne, 324 Melvin, Richard Owen, 377 Melz, Sue Ann, 371 Mendel, Cliffcrd W., 287 Mendilson, Mrs. A., 519 Mendiones, Ruperto D., 222 Meng, Marcia Lynn, 430 Menten, Thomas Grant, 379 Mentkowski, Timothy F., 414 Menzel, David Lee, 305 Merel, Ronald Howard, 513 Merkel, Joel Victor, 222, 482 Merkel, Maryellen A., 357, 628 Merkel, Robert Raymond, 406 Merkin, Alan Steven, 406 Merkle, Donald Lester, 601, 604, 610 Mermelstein, Nancy J., 579 Merrick, Anna Louise, 345 Merrick, Jeffrey Cole, 430, 640 Merrick, Terry Lynn, 511, 615 Merrifield, Edwin A., 479 Merris, William Dale, 222 Mersch, Edna Marie, 222, 355 Merutka, Andrew John, 491, 617 Merz, Jay Warren, 509 Merz, Susan Ann, 366 Mesha Pamela Ann, 450 Mesic, Dennis Allen, 483 Meskimen, John Leslie, 508 Meskimen, Lauren, 341 Messenger, Stephen L., 407 Messmore, Susan Jean, 369 Metelits, Robert J., 520 Metter, Adrienne Joy, 358 Metier, Karen Sue, 358 Mettille, Gerald E., 4 77, 571, 574 Meunier, Susan R., 251 Metzner, Barbara, 167 Metzger, Timothy M., 386 Metzner, Dean Barbara, 339, 434, 449, 584 Mey, Dwight Allen, 428 Meyer, Bernhardt A., 176, 586 Meyer, Bruce Deneen, 322, 471 Meyer, Darryl Glen, 481 Meyer, David Paul, 324 Meyer, Donald Rav, 647 Meyer, Edward L., Ill, 507 Meyer, Gayle Lee, 420, 599 Meyer, Grace Ann, 460, 579 Meyer, Harcld Joseph, 181 Meyer, Jack Edward, 627 Meyer, Jane Ann, 421 Meyer, John Charles, 468, 590 Meyer, John Henry, 322 Meyer, John Phillip, 322 Meyer, John Richard, 322 Meyer, John Warren, 308, 510, 647 Meyer, Karl A., 56 Meyer, Karl Albert, 500 Meyer, Karl Arthur, 427 Meyer, Katherine Ann, 439 Meyer, Linda Anne, 222, 443, 449 Meyer, Lynn Douglas, 379 Meyer, Maren Lcis, 355 Meyer, Melooy Gay, 447 Meyer, Phyllis Ann, 355, 647 Meyer, Richard Eugene, 473 Meyer, Roger Fred, 432 Meyer, Ronald Milton, 430 Meyer, Sandra L. W., 623 Meyer, William August, 486, 622, 623 Meyers, Alan, 222 Meyers, Marc La . id, 515 Meyers, Michael Neal, 425 Meyers, Richard Barry, 492 Miade, Linda, 321 Michael, Jacqueline E., 460 Michaels, Cathleen M., 431 Michalcik, Jean M., 222 Michalsen, Norman J., 484, 590 Michel, Marylin,339 Micheletti, William J., 425, 582 Michels, Margaret F , 358 Michi, Richard Angelo, 321 Mick, Mary Patricia, 360 Micka, Thomas. 432 Mickelberry, Orville, 416 Mickelsen, Robert A., 5C4 Mickey, Cathy Ann, 421 Mickey, Paul Fuller, 426, 431, 616 Mickey, i'eni Jane, 446, 599 Micks, Maureen Vaughan, 376 Micus, James Stanley, 469 Middendorf, Donald G., 494 Middleton, Charles H., 222, 248, 483, 511 Middleton, James R., 496 Middleton, James S., 181, 496, 625 Mier, Thomas Walter, 497 Mierzwa, Fred Stephen, 308, 481, 573 640, 642 Mies, Da id Wesley, 486 Mies, Ellen Kay, 317, 351 Might, Robert John, 597, 606 Mikami, David Takeshi, 469 Mikell, Idene K., 222, 448 Mikez, Mary Ann, 347 Mikkelsen, Michael J., 442 Mikolaitis, William B., 424 Milam, Lawrence Roger, 476 Milano, James Dominic, 625 Miles, Forest Jchn, 3£ 3 Miles, Frank, III, 428 Miles, Janice Rae, 324, 460 Milford, Sally Ann, 346 Militello, Catherine, 232, 341, 648 Milke, Thomas Philip, 389 Millar, Jerry William, 222, 467 Millar, Nikki Jo, 359, 647 Millar, Pamela Sue, 647 Millar, William Robert, 485 Miller, Barbara Anne, 341 Miller, Barbara Ellen, 456 Miller, Barry Rixmann, 181, 506 Miller, Betty Ann, 330, 341 , 648 Miller, Carla Suzanne, 328, 420 Miller, Carol Joan, 188, 457 Miller, Carol Leigh, 357 Miller, Curtis Anton, 376 Miller, Denis James, 480 Miller, Diane Mary, 322, 362 Miller, Donald Charles, 388 Miller, Donald George, 618 Miller, Eileen Sharon, 420 Miller, Eileen Theresa, 341, 629 Miller, Eugene Harold, 429 Miller, Galen Eliot, 377 Miller, Harry Thomas, 646 Miller, Billery, 324 Miller, J. Fred, 250 Miller, Jacqueline C, 309 Miller, Jacqueline S., 222, 370, 371 Miller, James G., Ill, 320 Miller, James Jonathan, 330 Miller, James Loren, 428 Miller, Janice C, 306 Miller, Joe Dale, 432, 625 Miller, Joseph Leo, 515 Miller, Joyce Louise, 341 Miller, Judith Lynn, 363 Miller, Julye, Dale, 451 Miller, Kathleen Ann, 328 Miller, Kathleen lone, 453 Miller, Keith Edward, 416 Miller, Larry Thomas, 412 Miller, Leslie Frank, 486, 610 Miller, Linda Ann, 427 Miller, Marc William, 425, 611 Miller, Margo Alice, 181 , 248, 259, 304, 457, 584, 606 Miller, Mary Ann, 453 Miller, Mary Johanna, 346 Miller, Mary Linda, 328 Miller, Marylyn Ann, 614 Miller, Maurice Harcld, 503 Miller, Melvin, 377 Miller, Patricia A., 366 Miller, Patricia Ann, 360 Miller, Richard Stuart, 423 Miller, Richard Wayne, 514 Miller, Robert Alan, 403 Miller, Robert Lewis, 272, 474 Miller, Robert Terry, 475 571 Miller, Roger Allan, 197, 418, 422 Miller, Sandra 1 aye, 365 Miller, Sandra Jean, 188, 338, 345 Miller, Sandra Jean, 355 Miller, Scott Alan, 494 Miller, Stephen Lee, 617 Miller, Steven Louis, 222, 463, 518, 591 Miller, Steven Vaughn, 430, 616 Miller, Steven Woods, 506 Miller, Suzanne V., 370 Miller, Syl.ia Ann, 368 Miller, Terrence, 251, 589, 593 Miller, Thomas Patihia, 377 Miller, Tice Levis, 287, 585 Miller, Wayne Mehin, 415 Millet, Stanton, 165 Millett, Mark Lewis, 471 Milligan, W. Thomas, 407 Milling- , Paul Charles, 471 Mills, Beat.ke Ann, 340 Mills, Carl Edward, 420 Mills, Douglas R., 250, 561 Millstone, Marilyn B., 456 Millstone, Phyllis, 440 Milman, George Edward, 604, 610 Milose ich, Kathleen, 341 Milsk, Linda Mae, 362 Milton, Michael Steve, 223, 390 Mims, Sue, 584 Mindock, Raloh Michael, 621 Minick, Janet Mae, 350 Mink, Gregory Kent, 414 Mink, Jerrcld Howard, 492 Minkus, Robert Jay, 223 Minnick, Timothy Van, 431 Minor, Marjcrie Jane, 372 Minsky, Eugene Daniel, 513 Minton, Stewart (Assoc. Dean), 168, 462, 464 Minus, Bruce Allen, 424 Miranda, Daniel Richard, 282, 415 Miranda, Vargas Sara, 585 Mirich, Bonnie Lynn, 444 Mirs, Roger John, 203 Mischenkc, George, 647 Misek, Jerry Joseph, 173, 405, 613, 622 Miskell.Lani Ellen, 333 Miskiv, Carol Ann, 444 Missal, Lynn Kaye, 370 Missavage, Arlene F., 419, 606 Missel, Gary Wayne, 414 Mita, Jeanne Yvonne, 419 Mitchell, Barbara Lee, 430 Mitchell, Betty Gail, 181, 348, 625 Mitchell, Beverly Mae, 223, 421 Mitchell, Dan Charles, 490 Mitchell, David Clark, 203, 473 Mitchell, Mrs. Eleanore, 454 Mitchell, Elizabeth S., 339, 357 Mitchell, Jeffrey W., 386, 517 Mitchell, June, 332, 357, 592 Mitchell, Larry Ross, 413 Mitchell, Lawrence J., 315, 319, 391 Mitchell, Linda Sue, 341 Mitchell, Nancy L., 251 Mitchell, Richard E., 485 Mitchell, Robert D., 518 Mitchell, Susan B., 449 Mitchell, Thomas E., 491 Mitchell, William J., 469 Mitts, Carole Jean, 325, 421, 581 Mize, James Len, 374 Mizock, Donald Albert, 512 Moak, Donald Charles, 379 Moake, Rebecca Ellen, 223, 267, 268, 271, 446 Mochaitis, John P., 386 Moebs, Garry Michael, 611 Moegle, Susan Norma, 420 Moeller, Carol Ann, 188, 455 Moeller, Lon Drew, 382 Moeller, Margie Ann, 579 Moeller, Stephen F., 223m 474 Moen, Franklin Delano, 407 Moentman , Dean Leroy, 431, 628 Moermond, Timothy C, 413 Moffitt, Donald Lee, 374, 375, 391, 592 Mohan, John Richard, 496 Mohler, Judith Ann, 360 Mohraz, Manijeh, 344 Mohrhusen, Marilyn A., 270, 282, 437 577, 581 Moir, Melody Lynn, 223 Molburg, John Charles, 410 Moldenhauer, Cheryl A., 420 Moldovan, Earl S., 310 Molek, Anne Marie, 323, 369 Moline, Michele Susan, 356 Moll, John Robert, 406 Moller, Judy Arlene, 349 Mollway, Daniel J., 499 Molt, Michael Jerome, 477 Moment, Norman Joseph, 424 Moncur, Janetta L., 287, 457 Moninger, William R., 325 Monke, Paul Richard, 476 Monken, Leslie Jane, 429 Monken, Linda Jean, 455, 599 Monneyang, Rene Meka, 641 Monroe, Jeffrey Paul, 376 Monroe, Randall Lee, 475 Monroe, Ronald Lee, 374, 384 Monroe, Saundra Le, 427 Monson, Larry Dean, 428 Monsson, Ann Elizabeth, 459 Montalbano, Sandra B., 328, 343 Montaleone, Tanya M., 223, 594, 606, 629 Monteith Terrence A., 510 Montgomery, Donald C, 484 Montgomery, Hugh L., 251 Montgomery, Thomas J., 611 Montgomery, William L., 333, 418, 422 Monti, Robert Louis, 521 Montieth, Terrence, 320 Moody, Courtland, 181 Moody, David Lee, 385, 641 Moody, Kay Eilene, 370 Mcody, Sharron Lea, 207, 454 Moogk, Gary William, 463, 465 469 Mool, Dennis Lee, 475 Mool, Sue Ellen, 223, 430 Moon, Janice Sue, 445 Moon, Joyce Ann, 445 Moon, Ju Kim, 381 Moon, Julian L., Ill, 611, 617 Moon, Michael Maik, 408 Mooney, Ruth Ann, 345, 635 Moore, Albeit Lee, 320 Moore, Barry Edward, 574 Mooie, Bruce Vvilscn, 303 Moore, Diane Lo.ise, 449 Moore, Fred AUin, 6l4 Moore, James Dor aid, 495 Moore, John Nehon, 484 Moore, Kenneth E., 423 Moore, Kenton Philip, 628 Moore, Maureen Elaine, 437 Moore, Phillip Ray, 503 Moore, Randall Wayne, 405 Moore, Rolland Dale, 392 Moore, Sandra Patrice, 341 Moore, Sharon Ann, 369 Moore, Terrence E., 494 Moore, Thomas Richard, 383 Moore, Timothy Frank, 488 Moore, Tonna Marian, 223, 457 Moorhouse, Janet Sue, 419 Moorman, Jack Wilson, 427 Moorman, William A., 223 Moose, Janet Carol, 341 Moran, James William, 38?. Moran, John Thomas, Jr., 374 Moran, Mary Jeanne, 343 Moran, Thomas Dennis, 385 Morath, Patrick R., 386 Morby, Karen, 647 Moreen, Robert Dale, 318, 325 Morel, Barbara Jolant, 366 Moreland, Geoffrey W., 4C6 Moreland, Tim Edward, 223 Morgan, Burton Mark, 223 Morgan, Dorothy Anne, 343 Morgan, Henry Albert, 425 Morgan, James Robert, 322, 480 Morgan, Kenneth R., 465, 480' 599 Morgan, Sally Joyce, 223 Morgan, Susan Ruth, 328, 457 Morgan, Timothy S., 636 Moriarty, David John, 428 Moring, Stuart Alan, 480 Morita, Timothy T., 380 Moritz, Fredric Alan, 321, 409 Morning, Dennis H., 385 Morong, Michael M., 407 Morr, Alan Ray, 197, 621 Morris, Charles N., 412 Morris, Francis Ray, 173 Morris, Jeffrey M., 472 Morris, Judith M., 317, 366 Morris, Kenneth Lee, 406 Morris, Roger Ray, 624 Morris, Sharon V., 442 Morris, Susan W., 308, 442 Morris, Vicky Kathleen, 457 Morris, William Earl, 386 Morrison, James L., 379 Morrison, John Ford, 424 Morrison, John Raymond, 514 Morrison, Robert V., 223, 318 Morrison, Ronali S., 412 Morrison, Steven H., 251, 393, 589, 592 Morrissey, Merijean T., 203 Morrow, Diane, 342 Morrow, Michael Dennk, 469 Morrow, Sally Helen, 364 Morrow, William W., 503 Morse, Doris Elaine, 173, 439 Morski, Frank Stanley, 312, 389, 622 Morton, Ross Willard, 412 Mosbarger, Merrill R., 431 Moschel, Donna Geri, 456 Moscowitz, Da Vida, 440 Mose, Edith Anne, 330, 369, 581 Moseley, Cynthia, 265, 447 Moser, Douglas John, 203, 583 Moser, Richard Jay, 480 Mosher, Eric Clark, 405 Moskal, Barbara L., 359 Moskal, Gordon Earl, 266, 515 Moskaluk, Manuel John, 618 Moskowitz, Davida Ann, 223 Moss, Carl Albert, 483 Moss, Frederick J., 641 Moss, Robert Stewart, 505 Motosaka, Sandra N., 369 Mott, Candace Jean, 308 Mi ttar, Bonnie Louise, 263,'325, 326, 400, 581 Motto, Patricia Ann, 579 Moty, Eleanor Hedwig, 204 Moulton, Larry Dean, 197, 518 665 Moulton, Stephen Wayne, 409 Mount, Henry Richard, 387 Mourning, Dennis H., 374 Mowers, David Ray, 330, 388, 642 Mowers, Ronald Paul, 389 Moy, Anita Yim, 223, 341 Moy, Bernard, 386 Moy, Herman Yunchee, 408 Moyer, Ronald Lee, 584, 585 Moynihan, James J., 495 Mraz, Jane Phyllis, 173, 450 Mroczynski, Pichard P., 173 Mrozek, Ronald Alfred, 388 Mrstik, Bernard Joseph, 424 Much, Suzanne Irene, 446 Mucha, Joseph John, 615 Mucha, Wayne Joseph, 521 Muehlfelder, Fred G., 482 Mueller, Carol Lee, 437 Mueller, Cheryl Lynn, 370 Mueller, David Philip, 483 Mueller, Donna Louise, 482 Mueller, Donna Louise, 482 Mueller, Dwight Lawrence, 416 Mueller, Eileen Ruth, 427 Mueller, Elizabeth L., 341 Mueller, Gary Francis, 415 Mueller, Henry Edward, 377 Mueller, James Louis, 197, 426, 431 Mueller, Jan Robert, 223, 407 Mueller, Jerin B., 444, 627 Mueller, Jerry Lee, 510 Mueller, Linda Dagny, 446, 599 Mueller, Lynda Lou, 366 Mueller, Nancy Jane, 250, 316, 330, 446, 588, 592, 623, 624 Mueller, Peter H., 476 Mueller, Ross Allan, 322, 635 Mueller, Sue Ann, 443, 463, 606 Mueller, William A., 493 Muellner, George K., 485 Muench, Barbara Lee, 359 Muff, John Chrostopher, 490 Mugg, Marsha Jean, 223 Mugg, Mary Jane, 223, 454 Muir, Dolores Ann, 358 Mulberry, Vicky Joy, 223, 443, 606 Mulcahey, Danton F., 499 Mulder, Marcia Lee, 579 Mulderink, Harold V., 320, 385 Mulgrew, Elizabeth A., 333, 345, 579 Mullen, James Michael, 223, 499 Mullen, Michael I., 499 Mullen, William P., 574 Muller, Scott Carson, 204 Mullet, John Leroy, 376 Mulliken, John W., 251, 475, 575, 589, 593 Mullin Randall Lewis, 377 Multack, William E., 502 Mulvey, John Michael, 497,627 Mumford, Stephen E., 501 Mummert, Dennis Lynn, 330, 486 Muncaster, Alan W., 299, 382 Mundy, George Anthony, 386 Mundy, Steven Allen, 173, 625 Munin, Donna Jean, 371 Munsey, Sharon Elaine, 579 Munsterman, John Leo, 429 Muntyan, Lenka Marie, 340 Murach, Edward F., 617 Muraski, Thomas M., 479 Murawski, Michael P., 477, 571 Murdock, Jacqueline L., 406 Murphy, Eugene Michael, 423 Murphy, Eva Kathleen, 363 Murphy, James Joseph, 518 Murphy, John Thomas, 509, 616 Murphy, Joseph William, 483, 590 Murphy, Kathryn Anne, 173 Murphy, Larry Eugene, 496 Murphy, Miss Margaret, 480 Murphy, Marilyn Lois, 447 Murphy, Mary Cathleen, 428 Murphy, Marv Margaret, 346 Murphy' Michael M., 493 Murphy, William B., 197, 425 Murphy, William T., 413 Murray, Jerrold, M., 265, 490 Murray, John Thomas, 374 Murray, Louise, 356, 357 Murray, Michael A., 392 Murray, Thomas Michael, 424 Murray, William John, 506, 574, 593 Mursener, Jane Kay, 450 Murtaugh, Christopher, 223, 463, 514 Murtaugh, Terence S., 587 Muse, Dorothy Ann, 363 Musgrave, Victoria R., 173, 359 Musgrove, Steven E., 414 Musielak, John Joseph, 383 Muslin, Steven Barry, 513 Mussar, Suzanne Marie, 358 Musion, Robert Allen, 484 Mutter, Gary M., 416 Mutz, Ronald Raymond, 427 Muzos, Michael Ralph, 640 Muzos, Steven James, 640 Myatt, Gary Bing, 392 Myers, Betsy Jan, 443 Myers, Beverly Jeanne, 360 Myers, Carl Burton, II, 181, 491 Myers, Herbert Allen, 413 Myers, Janet Sue, 173, 347, 606 Myers, John Scott, 475 Myers, Robert Marc, 398 MyCrs, Steven Ray, 409 Mylts, Howard Lee, 627 Myren, Alben Theodore, 173 500 Myren, David Carl, 500 Myrow, David Louis, 321 N Nabor House, 391 National Collegiate Players, 585 Navy ROTC, 607-ti(KI Newman, Club, 637 Newman Hall, 388-31)0 Noble Hall, 360 Nabor, Paul Alan, 376 Naccarato, Elise F., 358 Nace, Gregory Alan, 412 Nachman, James Burt, 512 Nadick, Lynda Sara, 458 Nadler, Michael Bruce, 502 Nadler, Robert, 498 Nafziger, Timothy A., 408 Nagakura, Jolene, 235 Nagel, Joann Karen, 647 Nagel, Jon William, 484 Nagel, Steven Arthur, 469, 479 Nagel, Steven Ray, 599 Nagus, Charles Allan, 197 Nagy, Lois Ann, 579 Naiditch, Ellen Beth, 308, 339, 427 Naiditch, Narsha H., 188 Nakamura, Denise Iku, 358 Nakamura, Gail M., 223, 419 Nakashima, Capt. Gerald N., 611 Nalywajko, Jerome J., 518 Nanninga, James Allen, 618 Naponic, Robert A., 475, 530, 533, 571 Narney, John Kenneth, 223, 611 Nash, Jeffrey Ray, 392 Naska, Dr. Frank, 499 Nathan, Caryn Gail, 399 Nathan, Robert Alan, 488 Nauer, Kathleen Yvonne, 363 Nauyalis, Mary Marcia, 341 Navarre, Ralph George, 638 Nave, William Ralph, 580 Nave, Prof. W. R., 625 Navik, Roger Lee, 424 Navratil, Robert James, 197, 485 Naylor, Alan L., 470 Neal, Earl Milton, Jr., 386 Nease, Ardell William, 476 Neathery, Earl D., 633 Neczet, Anthony, 599 Nedwed, Richard Allen, 517 Neece, Richard Dale, 181 Nefstead, Margaret E., 332, 333, 338, 360 Nefzger, David Floyd, 223, 482, 647, 360 Nef zgei , David Floyd, 223, 482, 647 Neidert, Katherine A. 341 Neils, Jim A., 622 Neilsen, William E., 485 Neil son, James Allen, 416 Neiman, Barbara Jane, 395, 400, 440 Neiman, Dennis Richard, 207, 296 Neiman, Gary Scott, 514 Nekrasewich, Sophie, 446 Nelmes, James Joseph, 320 Nelson, Alan Roland, 197, 321, 423, 588 Nelson, Arthur Barry, 429, 631 Nelson, Betty Jane, 223, 443 Nelson, Bradley Ward, 500, 641 Nelson, Charles F., 403, 426, 429, 618 Nelson, Claire Louise, 345 Nelson, Connie Ruth, 438 Nelson, Danny Lee, 647 Nelson, David Lee, 380, 496 Nelson, David Theodore, 308 Nelson, Denis Herbert, 204, 490 Nelson, Douqlas Allen, 616 Nelson, Earl Marvin, 631 Nelson, Gary John, 321, 409 Nelson, Janet Ann, 358 Nelson, John Eric, 467 Nelson, John Paul, 467 Nelson, John Stephen, 173, 470 Nelson, Lawrence E., 223, 471 Nelson, Linda Laverne, 275 Nelson, Linda Lillian, 371 Nelson, Mark Irvin, 223 Nelson, Mark Olof,411 Nelson, Mary Beth, 173, 351 Nelson, Mary Jane, 439 Nelson, Oliver Wendel, 424 Nelson, Patricia Gail, 372 Nelson, Robert Curtis 502 Nelson, Robert Ross, 223 Nelson, Susan Lynn, 349 Nelson, William E., Jr., 623 Nemecek, Jeannette A., 223, 398 Nemeth, Maria Ilona, 452 Nemke, Donna Lee, 266, 453 Nemmers, William E., 473 Nena, Judith Kay, 344 Nepon, Cyd Beth, 271, 368 Nepote, Joseph John, 379 Nerstrom, James S., 423 Nesbit, John Arthur, 322 Nesewich, Gerald W., 223 Nesheim, Carol Ann, 322, 459, 588, 635 Nesheim, Olaf Norman, 638 Nespechal, Robert J., 488 Nesseler, Karen, 449 Nester, Stephen Clyde, 504 Nestinger, Edward, 250 Netemeyer, Janice M., 368 Netherton, Nancy E., 354 Nettelhorst, William, 383 Netter, Mark James, 503 Netzky, Susanne Gay, 400 Neubauer, Elaine A., 451 Neuberg, Rachel, 421 Neufeld, Holly Ann, 223, 398 Neumann, Christine, 325, 369 Neumann, Daniel Alan, 430 Neumann, John Erwin, 640 Neumann, Theodore H., 483 Nevenhoven, Larry E., 479 Nevins, Allan, 57 New, Nash Harrison, 409 Newberg, Marcia Jean, 330 Newhard, Susan Ann, 232 Newkirk, Christian R., 411 Newman, Da id Iia, 410 Newman, Janice Cheryl, 398 Newman, John Lowell, 431 Newman, Larry Dennis, 474 Newman, Lynne Marcia, 370 Newton, Carolyn, 188, 452 Newton, Dian, 358 Newton, Linda Jean, 351, 606 Newton, Dr. William, 628 Nibeck, Elizabeth G., 436, 444 Nbholas, Hope Gale, 360 Nicholas, Howard Dean, 634 Nichilas, William W., 493 Nicholson, Harold M., 635, 638, 640 Nickerson, Edith L., 317, 446 Nicklas, Sandra Kay, 355 Nicksarlian, Ralph S., 322, 408 Nickum, Gary John, 490 Nicolai, Keith H., 618, 647 Nicoll, Philip Willis, 469 Niebrow, Willo Ella, 400 Niederbrach, John R., 406, 647 Niederman, Robert A., 406 Nielsen, Glenda Ruth, 455 Nielsen, Karen Lynn, 460 Nielsen, Ralph Roger, 586 Niemann, Barbara Ruth, 363 Niemann, David Arthur, 623 Niemann, Richard A., 322 Niemeyer, Diane Kay, 208, 449, 606 Niemeyer, Garry Lewis, 470 Nies, Arlene Jane, 330, 351, 588 Nightingale, Howard W., 391, 624 Nilsson, Joel V., 2'.3, 506 Nimrick, Kenneth O., 1 73, 374, 391 , 580 Nin, Fernando Enrique, 197 Ninke, Nancy Frances, 455 Nitz, Paul Ronald, 515, 571 Nix, Daniel Anthony, 617 Nixon, David Wallace, 604 Nixon, Joyce M., 368 Nixon, Patricia Lynn, 309, 438 Nixon, Susan Gay, 223, 349 Njoku, Athanasius O., 641 Noble, Alexa Lisbeth, 322 Noble, Griffin Carter, 409 Noel, John Robert, 586 Nolan, Jerome Thomas,308, 496 Nolan, Leland Harvey, 504 Nolte, Theodore C, Jr., 476 Nomm, Tiiu, 251 Nonneman, William E., 389 Norby, William Harold, 223, 463, 474 Norcom, Thomas Alfred, 424 Norden, Dennis Arthur, 495 Nordman, Ernest, III, 491 Noren, Glen Russell, 489, 571 Norgaard, Constance A., 428 Norman, Joanna Elizabeth, 341 Norris, Anita Gayle, 579 Norris, Catherine C, 344 Norris, Charles Howard, 403 Norris, Mary J., 251 Norris, Peter L., 604 North, Laurence R., 517 North, Robert Arthur, 322, 412 Northcraft, Sally Jo, 322, 333, 357 Northcutt, Gregory A., 174 Norton, James Michael, 574 Norton, Jill Scott, 223 Norton, John Wi liam, 197 Norwood, Robert Alan, 611, 645 Noshoi, Mrs. Norman, 638 Nosko, Kathryn Eve, 324 Notko, Randy Michael, 499 Novak, Allen Leslie, 467 Novak, Barbara Ann, 427 Novak, Margie Ellen, 458 Novak, Rav Allen, 296 Novosel, Nickola , 491 Novota, Robert Edward, 520, 586 Novotny, Pamela Karen, 362 Novy, David Richard, 324, 389 Novy, Michael Edward, 497 Nowak, Thomas Allan, 413 Nowak, William Stanley, 497 Nowicki, John James, 510 Null, Michael Elliot, 472 Nustra, Susan Claire, 345 Nutt, James Arthur, 174, 462, 464, 471 Nutt, Jean Pierce, 188 Nutt, Richard Dale, 377 Nutt, Robert Dean, 471 Nykiel, Lou Ann, 430 Nystrom, Gustav Adolph, 412 Nystrom, Paul Henry, 476, 614 Tan 'Sigma, 586 Oregon House. 3112 Oratorio Society, 327 Oakes, Gary Norman, 483 Oakland, James Phillip, 414, 582 Oaklund, Dana Peter, 382 Oakwood, Maybelle Kay, 454, 648 Obejda, Darlene Joy, 428 Oberc, Leonard Wayne, 414 Oberle, Mary Louise, 358 Oberman, Cynthia Jane, 427 Oberweis, James Donald, 496, 643 O'Brien, James Joseph, 197 O'Brien, Joseph Albert, 515 O'Brien, Laura Ann, 287, 333, 356, 442 O'Brien, Robert Gerald, 385, 611 O'Brien, Vincent Edward, 591 O'Bryan, Philip B., 46S, 624 Ocenasek, Robert Paul, 376 O'Connell, Daniel W., 422 O'Connell, Dennis W., 422 O'Connell, Gail F., 400 O'Connell, John Terrence, 497 O'Connor, Dennis Joseph, 473 O'Connor, Jeremiah P., 510 O'Connor, Kathryn Ann, 320, 325 O'Connor, Michael John, 474, 617 O'Connor, Patricia Ann, 438 O'Daniell, Peggy Lou, 35S O'Day, Kathleen Marie, 349 Ode, Michael Allen, 324 Oderio, Janet McDonald, 224 Oderio, Joseph James, 181 Odom, Marilou, 420 O'Donnell, Kevin P., 517 O'Donnell, William S., 386 Oehms, Jane Ellen, 325 Oenning, Marsha Lynn, 249, 589 Oertley, Stasia L., 267, 433 Oetting, Douglas C, 489 Oettinger, Joan Susan, 438 Offerman, Vincent R., 181, 480 Ogilvie, Peter Harold, 320, 5S7 Oglesby, Kenova May, 356 Ogorek, James John, 181, 4S5 Ogren, Arthur Brian, 385 Ogren, Gail Barbara, 224, 349 Oguschewitz, Raechel, 224, 363 O'Hara, Michael Dennis, 416 O'Hara, Mora Ann, 428, 644 O'Hare, James Michael, 534 O'Hare, John Mitchell, 224 O'Hern, Mary Kathleen, 224, 439 Ohl, Wayne Iven, 468, 595 Ohley, Steven Charles, 412 Ohlinger, Richard K., 463, 480 Ohlsen, Linda Sue, 317 Ohman, Kathleen Marie, 322 Ohman, Thomas K., 181, 574 Ohrn, Linda Joyce, 368 O'Keefe, Kevin Michael, 506 O'Keefe, Stephen L., 468 O'Keefe, Timothy R., 506 Okeren, Izim, 383 Okun, Douglas Robert, 583 Olander, Edward T., 197, 498, 621 Olander, Susan Marie, 363 Olbrich, Thomas Peter, 376 Oldaker, Sharon, 325 Oldani, Robert W., Jr., 321, 428, 581 Olderman, Richard A., 224, 506 Oldham, Ruth Lillian, 363 O'Leary, Terrence E., 393 Olech, Garret Arthur, 471 Olefsky, Leslie Barry, 413 Oliver, E. E., 166 Oliver, Margaret Ann, 323, 344 Olkiewicz, George E., 485 Ollenquist, Kristine, 345 Olsen, Cynthia Anne, 355 Olsen, Gary Lee, 514 Olsen, George Havre, 181, 431 Olsen, Glenn Howard, 628 Olsen, Janis Dee, 345 Olsen, Meaddow J., 380 Olson, Byron Fredrik, 496 Olson, Christie Kay, 350 Olson, Christie Lee, 416 Olson, Dale Gilbert, 208, 494, 575 Olson, Dan (Coachl, 575 Olson, Dean Alan, 483 Olson, Douglas Gordon, 266, 318, 471 Olson, Duwayne Harold, 635, 640 Olson, George Nils, 599 Olson, Gregory Lynn, 391, 618 Olson, Harold Martin, 425 Olson, J. Scott, 469 Olson, John Allan, 495 Olson, Kenneth Robert, 406, 456 Olson, Linda Adele, 355 Olson, Melinda F., 428 Olson, Peggy Diane, 341 Olson, Robert Edwin, 429 Olson, Ronald Eugene, 315, 384, 592. 622 Olson, Ruthann, 356 Olson, Suzanne Marie, 232, 435, 455 Olson, Walter Gates, 424 Olson, William Marvin, 382 Olson, William Richard, 473 Olszewski, Thomas M., 320 Oltman, John Ray, 224 Oltmann, Nancy Elaine, 344, 345 Oltmanns, Roger W., Jr., 407 O'Malley, James Edward, 429 O'Malley, John Allen, 475 Onan, Elizabeth Ann, 208, 439 O'Neill, James William, 501 O'Neill, Mrs. Maigarite, 440 666 Ongena, Pauiette Gail, 420 Onischuk, Steven James, 503 Opheim, Vernon Holman, 325 Oplatka. Ellen Rose, 322 Oram, Mary Anne, 459 Oravec, Ellen Andrea, 224, 60G Oravec, Joanne Ellen, 445 Orcutt, Charles. 642 Orcutt, Kristine. 328 Orcutt, Valerie Anne, 447 Oresky, Lawrence J., 598, 616 Orhoski, Faula Maria, 370 Orlandino, Richard A., 489 Orlinsky, Gary David, 407 Orlinsky, Peter Evan, 224, 396 Orlowski, Theresa M., 343 Ormiston. Emmett E., 619 Ornatek, Anthonv C, 466, 485 Orner, William Richard, 413 Orosa, Mr. Vmcente Y., 55 O'Rourke. Patrick D., 374, 375, 391, 592 Orr, John Andrew. 416 Orr, Robert Hall, 488 Orr, Sandra. 420 Ortega, Emilio Alejan, 224 Orvis, Deonne Beth, 323 Orwig, Robert Richard, 467 Osbakken, Margaret A., 359 Osborn, Elizabeth Ann, 444 Osborn, Susan Louise, 452 Osborne. Mrs. Lavonne, 382 Oscherwitz, Elaine, 224, 371 Osgood, Richard Wray, 507 O'Shea, Norman Earl, 405 Osman, Ronald E., 482 Ostafin, Dorothy Mary, 363 Osterbur, Carol Lynn, 358 Ostfeld, Lynne Ruthann, 362 Ostrander, Lois Nancy, 446 Ostrander, Wendy, 442 Ostrodka, David Leon, 287 Ostrom, Patricia Ann, 366 Ostrom, Harvey Jay, 505 Ostrowski. Patricia L., 348 Ostrowski, Susan Ann, 355 Ostrum, William Dyas, 469 Osuchowski, Linda D., 341, 579 Otto, Mary Susan E., 421 Outis, Robert Rav, 248, 250, 253, 274, 275, 277 Ovelman, Deidra M., 321 Overinger, Richard L., 592 Overton, Trevor C, 412 Owen, Bruce Gebhart, 224 Owen, Edward Sherman, 385 Owen, Stewart D., 56 Owens, Mary Elizabeth, 224, 435, 453 Owens, Robert Jessen, 429, 587 Owings, Donald Lloyd, 391, 614, 622 Owings, Linda Faye, 351 Owings, Paul Stephen, 325 Oyama, Peter Iwao, 504 Ozee, Jerry Raymond, 410 Ozinga, Martin Frank, 232 Ozmun. Barbara Mae, 265, 447 Pnnh illei ■ ,--136 Pennsylvania Avenue Res. Hall, 361 Pershing Rifles, 604-605 Phalanx. 610 Phi Delta Theta, 491 Phi Epsilon Omicron, .588 Phi Epsilon Pi. 492 Phi Eta Sigma. 587 Phi Gain ma Delta. 493 Phi Kappa Psi, 494 Phi Kappa Sigma, 495 Phi Kappa Tau. 496 Phi Kappa Theta. 497 Phi Mu. 45. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 586 Phi .Sigma Delia 498 Phi Sigma Epsilon 521 Phi Sigma Kappa. 499 Phi Sigma Sign,:. 456 Philea, 364 Photographs Staff, 310 Pi Beta Phi, 457 Pi Kappa Alpha 500 Pi Kappa Pin, 501 Pi Lambda Phi, 502 Plowboy Prom, 316 Praetorians. 390 Presby Hall, 365 Pre Vet Club 628 Psi Epsilon. 503 Paape, Valerie Ann, 453 Paarlberg, Dan Charles, 325, 356 Pace, Dennis Stephen, 571 Pacey, Charles Warren, 480, 574 Pacey, Stephen Robbin, 480 Packard, Roger Bruce, 507 Pacocha, Theodore J., 423, 507 Pacocha, Thomas Tohn, 509 Padderud, Eric Michael, 181 Paddick, Marilyn L., 174, 249, 439, 588, 589 Paddick, Martha Ann, 263, 358 Padgett, Patricia J., 224 Pagano, Monique, 363 Page, Edwin Kirby, 181 Page, Jav Patrick, 511 Page, Joseph Theodore, 299, 374, 375, 388 Page, Michael Lind, 510 Page, Pamela Louise, 446, 599 Page, Ray, 163 Page, Wayne Byron, 432 Pagels, George A., 298, 305, 320 Pahlke, Eric Charles, 618 Pahmanyar, Beza, 197 Pahuchy, Anna, 320, 428 Paine, Arthur Ray, 408 Painter, Gregg Lee, 477 Paitl, Janet Lynn, 320, 343 Pajak, Robert Anthony, 425, 640 Palincsar, John Ernest, 484 Palinkas, Klaus G., 413 Palka, Joseph Francis, 208 Palmatier, Frances M., 317, 357 Palmatier, Nancy Ann, 356 Palmberg, Carl A lan, 414 Patmberg, Stephen L., 644 Palmer, Alan Ward, 520 Palmer, Andrea F., 451 Palmer, Carol Anne, 224, 383, 635 Palmer, Donna Jean, 428 Palmer, Frederick E., 412 Palmer, George Louis, 174, 486, 580, 622 Palmer, Gregory Bruce, 381 Palmer, Jane R., 255, 262, 584 Palmer, Marcia Gail, 399 Palmer, Patricia Eva, 447 Palmer, Rebecca Jane, 174, 248, 269, 588 Palmer, Ronald Gail, 616 Palmer, Thomas Stuart, 517 Palmer, William Jay. 204, 477 Palmore, Larry Mitchell, 510 Palmquist, Diane M., 644 Panebianco, James F., 204 Panella, Marilyn Jean, 454 Panish, Patricia Ann, 438 Panish, Shirley Ann, 461 Pann, Harold David, 388 Panozzo, Robert James, 485 Panutsos, Elaine E., 118, 363 Panza, Kenneth S., 640 Paone, Joseph Francis, 496 Pape, Brian John, 515 Pape, Elizabeth, 363 Pape, Ronald, 432 Parapetti, John Claude, 473 Parchem, Ronald Eric, 412 Parish, Sheila Diane, 333, 360, 449 Parkay, Chandler B., 224, 322, 439 Parker, Dr. Adah, 627 Parker, Barbara Fern, 430 Parker, Kenneth Pa'l, 388, 389 Parker, Martha Carolyn, 357 Parker, Michael Thomas, 487 Parker, Nancy Jean, 341 Parker, Patricia Anne, 339 Parker, Patsy Jean, 250, 274, 275, 338, 592, 633 Parker, Stuart John, 405 Parker, Thomas R., 614 Parkhill, Thomas S., 259, 491, 575 Parkhurst, Gerald A., 618 Parkin, Leslie Ann, 348 Parkman, Larry Weston, 472 Parks, David Leslie, 320, 323 Parks, Floyd Warren, 467 Parks, Patilynn, 453 Parmley, Jeffrey B., 499 Parr, Geraldine Alice, 250, 332, 592 Parrillo, Marianne J., 224, 419 Parrish, Adrianne J., 339 Parrish, Frances S., 341, 628 Parry, lames Edward, 514 Parry, Richard Roger, 508 Parsell, Randall Wayne, 405 Parsons, Alan Clifford, 430 Parsons, Gienda Kay, 250, 276, 339, 457, 592 Parsons, Joseph R., Jr., 484 Parsons, ThomasLee, 385 Parth,Donlal James,411, 634 Parthen, Warren Joseph, 641 Partlow, Gene George, 413 Part-na, Helmut Walter, 197 Parvin, Charles L., 647 Parz, Daniel James, 514 Paser, Donna Lee, 648 Paskiet, Clare Ann G., 224 Pass, Barry Morton, 224, 409 Pass, Richard Alan, 322 Passovoy, Robert D., 408 Pataky, Beverly Ann, 363 Patari, lane Marie, 399 Pater, Franklin George, 497 Paternoster, Rebecca, 188, 459 Paterson, John Tames, 510 Patha, Robert Richard, 520 Patrick, Mary Ann, 43J Part, Irving Theodore, 268, 505 Patterson, Donald E., 530 Patterson, Ernest F., 324 Patterson, Harold G., 500 Patterson, James R., 431 Patterson, Jean Marie, 420 Patterson, Joan T., 446, 627 Patterson, John Roy, 618 Patterson, Nancy Jean, 224, 445 Patterson, Virginia L., 174, 436, 452 Patton, Christine D., 447 Patton, James Mark, 429 Patton, Tohn McDowell, 320 Patton, Kristine Kay, 648 Patton, Richard Frost, 475 Pauch, Susan A., 430 Paul, Diane Loiisa, 340 Paul, Douglas Charles, 377 Paul, James Alex, 320, 377, 516, 636 Paul, Lyle Edward, 511 Paul, Ronald Keith, 644 Paul, Stanley L., 618 Pauley, Linda Ruth, 343 Pauls, Pamela T., 363 Paulsen, Daniel Peter, 489 Paulsen, Jeffrey T., 396 Paulsen, Lennard G., 320, 427 Paulsen, Marshall J., 396 Paulsgrove, John D., 224, 479 Paulson, Gerald Arthur, 416, 587 Paulson, Jo,hn Ross, 490 Pautz, James Fredrick, 408 Pavek, Richard Edward, 485 Pawlak, Wi'liam James, 485 Pawlan, Andrew Howard, 273, 519 Pawloski, Francis J., 389 Paydon, Dorothy Diane, 351 Paydon, Martha Jane, 351 Payne, Evelyn Carol, 224 Payne, Evelyn Ruth, 354 Payne, Julia Ellen, 421 Payne, Kathleen Lois, 333, 362 Payne, Mary Beth S., 224 Payne, Michael Edwin, 587 Payne, Richard Dutton, 623 Payne, Sharron Jean, 360 Payne, Thomas Mkhael, 430 Pazak, Linda Lou, 188, 453 Pazmino, Celinda Ann, 437 Peabody, John Lynn, 491 Peabody, Ronald Eugene, 330, 486, 580 Pearce, Andrea, 438 Pearce, John Wilfred, 628 Pearce, Kirma Lynne, 271, 439 Pearce, Willard Cail, 506 Pearl, Felice Lenora, 188 Pearlman, Robert S., 275 Pearse, Thomas Gerald, 174 Pearson, Glenn Gary, 430, 507 Pearson, James Ri;hard, 504 Pearson, Jane Alice, 366 Pearson, Kenneth Wayne, 481 Pearson, Lorine Marie, 460 Pearson, Paul Mark, 181, 490 Pearson, Preston James, 487, 571 Pearson, Robert Barry, 481 Pearson, Sharon Lynne, 353 Pearson, Sigrid R., 452 Pease, Alfred Roger, Jr., 303 Peasley, Margaret Sue, 255, 302, 351 Pechman, Kenneth J., 411 Pechter, Elise Hannah, 448 Pecicos, Joseph P., 411 Peck, Calvin Huntley, 204, 583, 591 Peck, Don E., 511 Peck, Lowell Russell, 181, 318, 633 Peck, Valerie, 447 Peck, Virginia, 349 Peckler, Deana Susan, 451 Pedersen, Roy Egil, 499 Peeler, Carol Jean, 368 Peeples, Thomas C, 309, 483 Peglow, Dennis David, 299 Peiser, Judith Louise, 224, 276, 434, 440, 449 Pekala, Rae Susan, 419 Pelant, Ann Margaret, 356 Pelc, Ruth Ann, 421 Pelletier, Vincent E., 625 Pellicore, Rosemary, 420 Pellman, Toby, 188 Pelman, Charles W., 388, 389, 615 Peloquin, Richard P., 416 Pelton, Mary Anne, 356 Pelz, Ann Arthur, 324, 431 Pemberton, David M., 467 Pembroke, Michael James, 467 Perm, Judith Ellen, 448 Pennell, Karen Lou, 459, 606 Penning, John Arthur, 514 Pennington, Charles E., 495 Pennington, Pauiette, 224 Peper, Robert N., 325 Pepper, Alan Steven, 485 Pepple, Cecelia S., 613, 623 Pepple, Darrell Mason, 468 Pepple, Mary Frances, 343 Percak, Carole Ann, 430 Percy, James Stuart, 224, 482 Perilli, Marc Anthony, 382 Perisho, Ronald Jay, 3S4, 618 Perkins, Daniel M., 309, 512, 614 Perkins, Diane Carolyn, 188 Perl, Arden Joy, 398 Perlen, Michael Cary, 502 Perlman, Kenneth S., 505 Perlman, Steven David, 412 Perlmutter, Richard M., 430, 613, 620 Pernicka, Ron Louis, 500 Perrelli, Frank Toseph, 520 Perrie, Michael John, 509 Perrine, Ruth M., 430 Perrino, Daniel, 262 Perring, Diatle Alison, 346 Perry, August Anthony, 389 Perry, Nancy Beth, 224, 338, 367 Perryman, Donald Wayne, 474 Perryman, Larry Max, 484 Person, Gayle Joyce, 363 Pertle, Nancy May, 345 Perz, Mary Leona, 427 Pesce, Frank John, 406 Pessis, Dennis Aaron, 322 Pestell, Bruce Edward, 478 Pestien, Victor C, Jr., 224, 274, 275 Petak, Sandra Rae, 451 Peter, Ross Anthony, 470, 624 Peternel, George D., 485 Peters, Daniel Wayne, 381 Peters, Janet Sue, 438 Peters, Janice Kay, 369 Peters, Martha Lee, 627 Peters, Ronald Gene, 504 Peters, Stephen C, 415 Peters, Stephen W., 641 Peters, Thomas Edward, 500 Peters, Wayne Dale, 414 Petersen, Daniel Lee, 430 Petersen, John Wesley, 224, 382, 580, 614 Petersen, Sharon Renee, 383 Peterson, Ardis June, 647 Peterson, Barrett R., 430 Peterson, Carla, 356 Peterson, Christine M., 348 Peterson, Connie Jean, 360, 648 Peterson, Craig Neil, 499 Peterson, David T., 320, 321, 413, 586 Peterson, Dennis E., 197, 423 Peterson, Frank Glenn, 515 Peterson, Franz, 587 Peterson, Gary Allan, 377 Peterson, Gayle V., 224 Peterson, George J., 520 Peterson, Gordon Alan, 323 Peterson, James M., 38S, 390 Peterson, John Warren, 174, 470, 475, 580, 624 Peterson, Karen Irene, 224, 447 Peterson, Kathleen L., 455 Peterson, Linda Mary, 345, 445 Peterson, Lowell N., 636 Peterson, Lynda Kay, 629 Peterson, Michael H., 574 Peterson, Nancy Lou, 452 Peterson, Robert A., 620 Peterson, Robert O., 503 Peterson, Roger Lee, 5S6 Peterson, Ronald T., 423 Peterson, Theodore (Dean), 206 Peterson, Valerie J., 369 Peterson, Warren R., 491 Peterson, Wayne Allan, 580 Peterson, William A., 424 Petges, Peter Anthony, 391 Petrella, Richard T., 197 Petri, Lawrence G., 474, 647 Petrick, Frederick F., 376 Petrigala, Barry E., 414 Petrine, Robert T., 478 Petritz, David Charles, 174, 397 Pettay, Kathleen D., 356 Pettenbeck, Les, 647 Pettinga, Martha J., 452 Pettipas, Edward J., 483 Petty, Randolph A., 610 Petty. William Donald, 477 Petzold, Richard J., 415 Peura, Morley Alan, 320 Peyton, Stephen C, 410 Pfau, John Ernest , 430 Pfeff er, Louise Delia, 224, 460 Pfeifer, Dennis Roy, 515 Pfeifer, Peggy E., 452 Pfeifer, Sharon M., 430 Pfeiffer, Guy Douglas, 197, 518 Pfeiffer, Kenneth B., 380 Pfeister, Joseph L., 388 Pfeister, Raymond L., 388 Pfender, David John, 379 Pfingsten, William R., 322 Pflederer, Jane Lynn, 648 Pflederer, Larry A., 591, 618 Pflum, Donald Edward, 488 Pflum, Robert Eric, 469 Pflum, Theodore S., 469, 488 Phalen, Richard M., 174, 467 Phares, Cinda Lou, 439 Pharr, Mary Virginia, 419 Phebus, Joseph William, 188 Phebus, William E., 515, 647 Phegley, Bryan Tnomas, 197, 618 Phelps, Deborah Ann, 427 Phelps, Karen Hopkins, 627 Phelps, Keith Richard, 224 Philipson, Lyle Robert, 519 Phillippe, Ruth Marie, 349, 629 Phillips, Cynthia J., 365 Phillips, Gladys Lee, 317, 325 Phillips, Harold R., 320 Phillips, Irna, 57 Phillips, James Ellis, 269, 282, 506 Phillips, John Robert, 463, 499 Phillips, Ken Charles, 380 Phillips, Kenneth D., 492 Phillips, Leonard E., Jr., 204, 463, 511 623 Phillips, Nancy Joan, 363 Phillips, Paul F., Jr., 323 Phillips, Phillip D., 267 Phillips, Susan, 430 Phillips, William F., 318, 377 Phillips, York Lee, 333, 403 Philpo tt, James Robert, 494 Phipps, Dorothy, 648 Phipps, Gary Allyn, 473 Phipps, John Elwood, 475, 508 Phipps, Prof. Lloyd, 614 Phipps, Robert John, 181, 475 Piacentini, Rita E., 360 Pickard, Ann Louise, 365 Pickles, Sarah Wellington, 208 Piegari, Daniel A., 484 Pieper, Carol Elaine, 339, 350, 434, 647 Pieper, Judith Louise, 267, 450 Pieper, Karen C, 338, 350, 647 667 Pieper, Mary Katherine, 188, 248, 434, 435, 450, 584 Pieprzak, Vivian, 359 Pierce, Donna Leslie, 208, 591 Pierce, Henry Franklin, 515 Pierce, Kathleen Faith, 365 Pierce, Mi:hael Edward, 633 Pierjok, Gary Andrew, 416 Pierre, Patricia D., 445 Pierson, Donald Frank, 504 Pierson, Max Eugene, 174, 614, 615 Piet, Andrew Josejh, Jr., 376 Pietrangeli, Joan M., 224 Pietrasek, '1 nomas F., 485 Pigage, Prof. Leo C, 617 Pijacek, Christine M., 348 Pilipowski, Rose M., 346 Pillath, Jerome A., 556, 571 Pilotte, Robert Edwin, 601, 604, 606 Pilz, Robert F., 393 Pinas, Gerald James, 389 Pine, Marjorie Ann, 309, 343 Pinder, Cyril Calvin, 251, 571, 589 Pinell, Richard John, 415 Pinnow, Dianne Kay, 181, 454 Pinsky, Hov ard Joel, 181 Pinsky, Michael S., 432 Pinter, David John, 423 Pinter, Merrill Edward., 198, 618 Pinzke, Ilona Milenka, 317, 369, 585 Pionke, August F., Jr., 497 Piotrowicz, Joseph P., 497 Piotter, Kenneth W., 174 Piper, Kenneth M., 623 Piper, Rex Michael, 470, 580, 611 Piper, Richard Allan, 468 Pippenger, Stephen J., 484 Pirnat, Virginia M., 204 Pistorius, Andrea J., 450 Pitman, Gloria Jeanne, 250, 266, 307, 317, 453, 592 Pitterle, Petei T., 397 Pizante, Sheryl June, 439 Place, Kenneth Craig , 309 Place, Phyllis Ann, 383 Plager, Sheldon, 277 Plankar, Thomas A Tan, 416 Plassmeyer, Craig E., 224, 382 Plater, William M., 645 Piatt, Harold Lawrence, 505 Piatt, Joel Robert. 519 Piatt, Michael W., 409 Platter, Jo Ann, 232, 427, 648 Plautz, Michael James, 583 Pleck, Michael Healy, 621 Plecki, James George, 622 Plencner, Larry Allen, 411 Pleviak, An'hony J., 475, 571 Plikaitis, Paul S., 466, 501 Plondke, James Charles, 320 Plotke, John Michael, 492 Plotzke, George T., 429 Plucinski, Jack A., 224 Plummer, Raich Walter, 641 Plunk, Maitha Jane, 343 Plunkett, Eianne Mary, 272, 438 Pochyly, Susan Gale, 308, 355, 647 Pocklington, Terrence, 174, 330, 380, 622 Podjasek, Paul Edward, 495, 590 Podjasek, Raymond F., 495 Podschwit, Harry R., 624 Podzamsky, John Eaward, 635 Poffenberger, Gail L., 368 Pogue, Bob k., 574 Pogue, Harold, 163 Pogue, Nancy Ruth, 358, 454 Pogue, Stanley Landon, 469 Pohlman, Gail, 225, 362 Pohlman, Pamela Rae, 446 Pohlman, Patricia L., 225, 435, 446 Pointer, Donald Jule, 414 Pokorny, Jerry James, 431 Polack, Irank, 407 Polak, Penelope Marie, 333, 346 Polansky, Barbara Ann, 458 Polcyn, Gail Ann, 309, 645, 647 Poleskey, Carl Joseph, 501 Poleskey, Gary Lyn, 501 Poletti, Peter Joseph, 321 Pclgar, Anthony Allen, 415 Polhill, Gary Allen, 379 Polisky, Jeffrey L., 396 Polito, Fred Dean, 504 Politsch, Kent Eugene, 324, 514 Politzer, Rita Jean, 400 Polivka, Bob Frank, 514 Polivka, Robert A., 392 Polizii, Frank Samuel, 485 Pollack, Richard S., 424, 508 Pollack, Sandra, 400 Pollack, Sharon, 362 Pollans, Lannie Aaron, 492 Pollans, Susan Carole, 419 Pollard, William G., 634 Pollock, Frederic H., 466, 492 Pollock, Randall James, 430 Polon, Jeffrey Michael, 492 Poma2al, Priscilla F., 437 Pomerenke, Judith K., 429 Pomirko, Kalyna Vera, 320 Pomrenze, Marsha Mae, 456 Pond, Charles, 573 Pond, Gerald Douglas, 225 Pond, Mary Edith, 320, 432 Pond, Russell Kenton, 322, 410 Ponder, Sharon Jo., 188, 437 Pool, Douglas John, 174, 384, 622, 63K Poole, Allidah Velma, 343 Poole, Bobby Caldwell, 511 Poole, Marshall E., 297, 412 Poormon, Janice Lee, 355 Pope, Alvin Joseph, 518, 617 Pope, Jon Lee, 225 Pope, Joseph Ross, 198, 618 Pope, Kip Randolph, 477, 572, 590 Popp, Barbara Jean, 459, 623 Popp, Joseph Kenneth, 424, 627 Popper, Michael S., 505 Porch, Patricia Sue, 579, 624 Porn, Sheila Margaret, 188, 453 Port, Cheryl Fran, 436, 448 Port, Roberta Lynne, 232, 448 Porta, Margaret Marie, 208 Porter, Barry W., 586 Porter, David Lee, 313, 379 Porter, Dai id Nash, 198, 518 Porter, Janice Lynne, 449, 606 Porter, Mary Elizabeth, 355 Porter, Michael Allen, 468 Porter, Richard Earl, 474 Porter, Stephen Davis, 225 Porter, Vernon Lee, 620 Porterfield, Charles, 493 Portes, Steven Alan, 472 Portis, Alvin Phillip, 380, 633 Portman, Herchel,498 Poska, Dai id Lee, 396 Poss, Bonnie M., 2C8, 454 Post, Loretta Sue, 449 Post, Madi=on John, 418, 424 Postma, Phyllis Anne, 348 Policha, Carole Elaine, 383, 645 Potish, Karen Sue, 400 Potratz, Bruce William, 474 Pott, Janice Grace, 363 Potter, Gretchen M., 371 Potter, John Martin, 198 Potter, Judith K., 181 Potter, Robert M., 282, 490 Potts, Martin Gilbert, 622 Potts, Robert Lynn, 174, 245, 249, 253, 262, 276, 470, 580, 613 Potuznik, Charles L., 491 Powe, Edward Lindsey, 225, 487 Powell, Bonnie Beth, 340 Powell, Donald Denni = , 322 Powell, Edmund R., Jr., 374, 377 Powell, Elaine Louise, 366 Powell, Gregory Joe, 504 Powell, Juoith Ann, 369, 623 Powell, Martha S., 365 Power, Barbara Ruth, 317 Power, Robert Jame?, 415 Powers, Douglas F., 389 Powers, Gail Pacline, 455 Powers, George Ronald, 489 Powers, James Allen, 499 Powers, Kathryn Ann, 341 Powers, Robert Thomas, 409 Powley, Sherry Lynn, 225, 354 Poyser, Mary Margaret, 443, 581, 606 Pozycinski, Joseph J., 403 Prager, Sharon Lynn, 456 Prall, George Michael, 424 Pranaitis, Alphonse J., 482 Piather, Philip Brian, 413 Pratt, Janice Kathryn, 368 Prawl, Susan Kav, 225, 435, 449 Pray, Roger Merle, 486, 624 Prazak, Leonard C, 500 Prendergast, Richard, 422 Prensner, Douglas S., 633 Prescott, James Ramon, 411, 496 Prescott, John K., 469 Preston, Richard Paul, 321 Pretnar, Michael W., 412 Pretto, Joseph, 198 Prevett, Lloyd Luther, 480 Prewitt, Lee Edward, 181 Price, Jeffrey Upton, 397 Price, Richard Kenton, 467 Price, Toni, 400 Prichason, James S., 390, 422 Prickett, Frank Daniel, 463, 484 Priebe, Diane Irene, 366 Primrose, Charles F., 484, 617 Prince, Sue Ann, 225 Prindable, David F., 515 Printz, Joyce, 251 Printz, Louise Ann, 348 Prior, Charles Leonard, 622 Pritchard, Marianne, 358 Pritchard, Robert W., 174, 316, 322, 330, 470, 580, 613, 631 Pritkin, Steven Blair, 331, 519 Pritz, Michael Burton, 492 Pritzker, Bernard B., 505 Probst, Linda Rose, 419 Proch, Kenneth Richard, 428 Prochaska, Betty Ann, 428 Proctor, Linda Lea, 324 Procunier, Dorothy L., 353, 355, 635 Procyk, James Michael, 605 Prola, Max, 423 Propp, Gail Susan, 309, 429, 581 Prosek, Robert Anthony, 629 Prosen, Michael Allen, 493 Prosin, Karen Marie, 455 Prosise, James Robert, 414 Proskin, Pamela L., 459, 606 Protus, Michelle Lynn, 440 Prough, Rebecca Elaine, 429 Prousis, Michael, 407 Provan, David Eric, 397 Provancher, Kathleen, 366 Proz, Mr. James, 377 Pruski, Richard John, 588 Prussner, Kenneth A., 174, 374, 378, 614 Prusz, Richard Alan, 511 Pryor, Paul Orville, 325, 604 Przybylski, Nancy J., 427 Psotto, John Michael, 225 Ptacek, Susan Gail, 363 Puchalski, Robert A., 611 Puckett, Carol Bowden, 459 Puffenbarger, Prof. Charles, 275 Puhse, Thomas George, 385, 611, 633 Pukszta, Patricia R., 351 Pullin, Fr. Michael, 634 Pulsa, James Bruno, 407 Pulver, Gary Curtiss, 376 Puma, Mary, 370 Pummill, John D., 325, 326 Purcell, jane Elizabeth, 455 Purdes, Judith Ann, 428, 627 Purg, Chuck F., 647 Puri, Harish Chandra, 198 Purmal, Richard Alan, 627, 642 Purtell, Elizabeth A., 437 Purtell, Marilynn, 370 Puryear, Lee Burnnell, 518 Pusey, Sheila Anne, 355 Pusich, Maureen Joann, 204, 371 Pusich, Michael M., 480 Putman, Mary Katherine, 427 Putnam, Edmund D., 422, 574 Putta, Barbara Jean, 250, 258, 454, 592 Puzerewski, Raymond M., 324, 589 Pyhrr, Stuart Walter, 407 Quaglia, Frank Marino, 474 Quanstrom, Carl Martin, 491, 623 Quarton, William T., 616 Quast, Diane Lynn, 420 Quast, Karen Jean, 419 Quast, Theodcre E., Jr., 323 Quickstad, Susan Ann, 322, 328, 339, 365 Quill, Susan Marie, 355 Quimby, Kenneth James, 407 Quinn, Prof. John A., 617 Quirin, John Leo, 627 Quiisfeld, Frederick, 476 Quirsfeld, John Walter, 476 R Rifle and Pistol Club, f 4r Rabbe, Patricia Ann, 188, 439 Rabin, Dianne Lois, 188 Rabin, Nancy Sue, 363 Racanelli, Vito Andre, 504 Radcliff , Donald Leo, 482, 616 Radcliff , Janet Loren, 355 Radcliffe, Elizabeth, 360 Radell, Judith E., 634 Radell, Willard W., Jr., 571, 634 Rademacher, Susan, 363 Rademaker, Meta Ann, 174, 446 Rader, Diane Lynn, 345 Radi, Mavis Ann, 370 Radis, Jackie Sue, 352 Radison, Tamarra D., 450 Radosh, David James, 493 Radtke, Lawrence R., 225 Radtke, Mary Jane, 629 Rafalski, Bonita T., 363 Ragins, Marcy Beryl, 343 Rahn, Christine L., 316 Rahn, Valerie Jean, 416 Raia, Joseph Benedict, 204, 583 Raidl, Robert Francis, 410 Raiman, Randall Grant, 322, 496 Rainey, Thomas Earl, 389 Raith, Mrs. Edith, 514 Rajfer, Sol, 390 Raker, Davie Sue, 343 Rakers, Harold B., 481 Rakers, James B., 493 Rakunas, Lawrence F.. 181, 380 Ralph, George Ernest, 626 Ralsky, Stuart Lee, 492 Rambach, Rochelle, 427 Ramme, Marshall Myrl, 378 Ramsden, Judith Ann, 338, 370, 371 Ramsey, Douglas Jesse, 380 Ramsey, Nancy Mae, 363 Ramspott, Kathleen, 323 Ranck, Fred Norman, 610 Randall, Dennis Paul, 488 Randall, Patricia Kay, 453 Ra.idall, Tom Michael, 411 Randell, James W., 377 Randell, William Lee, 407, 613 Randle, Grover C, 572 Randies, Joanne Kaye, 225, 265, 447, 597 Randlev, Kristen Ann, 369 Randolph, David Smith, 174. 463, 516, 594, 626 Randolph, John Martin, 484 Randolph, Robert F., 181 Randt, Beau Gram, 403, 408 Raney, Cynthia Ann, 343 Rank, Joseph Stephen, 322, 504 Rank, Judy Elizabeth, 363 Ranken, Randall Eugene, 424, 627 Ransom, David Peter, 324 Ranson, Thomas Howard, 322. 470, 580, 613 Rappaport, Larry Bruce, 424 Rasmus, Donald Howard, 379 Rasmussen, Peter Alan, 638 Rasmussen, Richard A., 506 Rast, William Peter, 432 Rastov, James B., 405 Rastovski, Matthew J., 509 Ratay, Barbara Ann, 366 Ratner, Donald Henry, 519 Rau, Ralph Frederick, 198 Rauch, Dale Miriam, 359 Rauckman, Elmer John, 424 Raudabaugh, Shelley, 588 Rawa, Jacqueline Lee, 233, 648 Rawles, Edward Hugh, 225, 491 Rawlings, Clarence A., 235 Rawson, Chester L., 586 Rawson, Lee Richard, 312, 410 Ray, Allen Leonard, 225, 634, 640 Ray, Elizabeth Lee, 225 Ray, Roger Dean, 380 Ray, Timothy Dean, 614 Raye, Carole Leslie, 355 Raymond, Edward A., 422 Raymond, Gary Earl, 384, 622 Raymond, Norma Alyce, 360 Raymond, Paula Ann, 314, 369, 604, 606 Raynolds, John Lloyd, 506 Read, Gregory Charles, 250 Read, Prof. Hadley, 277, 580 Read, Mr., 276 Read, Steven Ewing, 518, 618 Read, Susan Carol, 208, 446 Read, William Thomas, 469 Ream, Joseph Bristol, 463, 494 Reason, Kathleen M., 588, 623 Reason, David Leroy, 625 Reay, Jane Elizabeth, 343 Reay, Rosemary Ann, 358 Reback, Donald J., 469 Reblitz, Arthur Allen, 320, 586 Rebman, Mrs., 438 Rebman, Lester Walter, 507 Reddy, Thomas Martin, 379 Redfern, Randall Kent, 470 Redfield, Carole Ann, 441 Redman, Kathryn Power, 324 Redmann, Douglas H., 416 Redmond, Earl James, 641, 646 Redvay, Thomas John, 198, 407, 631 Reeb, Susan Elizabeth, 346 Reece, Ronald Gary, 467 Reed, Barbara, 262 Reed, Carl Arnold, 641 Reed, Clifford Allen, 409 Reed, Diana May, 181, 439 Reed, Donna Kay, 349 Reed, James Lee, 506, 563, 574, 593 Reed, John Alan, 504 Reed, John Richard, 470, 647 Reed, Lloyd Robert, Jr., 500 Reed, Margaret Ann, 459, 606, 627 Reed, Marilouise S., 174. 316, 444 Reed, Robert Bushnell, 432 Reed, Thomas Anderson, 423 Reeder, Dennis Clyde, 397 Reeder, Karen Lee, 204, 317 Reedy, Gary Alan, 408 Reedy, Mrs. Mary, 455 Reeland, Sharon Glee, 366 Reem, David Ward, 432 Rees, Jclynn, 343 Reese, Renee Ann, 188, 451 Reese, Scott Owen, 483 Reetz, Harold F., Jr., 374, 391, 618 Reeverts, Sylvia L., 251 Regan, Kathleen Mary, 443 Regel, Joyce Marie, 453 Regli, Philip Joseph, 389, 613, 642 Regnewaki, Bruce, 647 Regnier, Richard j., 501 Reich, Sharon Kay, 370, 371 Reichert, David Elmer, 430 Reichert, Diane Carol, 357 Reichl, Robert Owen, 182 Reichmann, Dianne C, 439 Reichs, Vineta Renate, 446 Reid, Frank Rudolph, 479 Reid, James William, 623 Reiff, Ann Estelle, 333, 360 Reifschneider, Robert, 410 Reiland, Jacquelyn L., 233, 459 Reiling, Calvin E., 480 Reiling, Glenn H., 430 Reimann, Dagmar G., 346 Reiners, Marilyn B., 437, 610 Reinhardt, James Roe, 514 Reinhardt, Nancy A., 430 Reinschmidt, Albert J., 409 Reippel, Michael, 422 Reis, Carole Ann, 439 Reis, Eugene Michael, 432 Reis, Marilyn, 456 Reisin, Linaa Joy, 436, 456 Reising, John Howard, 475 Reisinger, Lee Walter, 374 Reisman, Louis Alan, 182, 432, 581 Reisman, Robert Myles, 519 Rempel, Vincent Walter, 198 Remsen, Jean Elizabeth, 188, 447 Rench, Martin John, Jr., 198 Renegade, Roy, 407 Renfrew, Michael R., 571 Renken, Gerald Walter, 529 Renkes, Robert Joseph, 515 Rennels, Dr. Robert, 626 668 Renner, Robert Floyd, 406 Rennhack, Geraldine E., 174 Reniuck, James Arthur, 504 Rentshler, Roger Lyn, 182, 467 Repetto, David William, 497 Replinger, Prof. John D., 583 Resis, Sandra Lee, 451 Resnick, David Lloyd, 390, 592 Resnick, Thomas Edward, 390 Resnik, Alan, 407 Resnik, Elena, 428 Resser, Ellyn Anne, 634 Rest, Stanley Michael, 498 Reston, James B., 55 Retzer, Henry James, 493 Reuter, Gary Gordon, 376 Reutter, Kenneth Dale, 427 Rewerts, Jill Anne, 308, 446 Rewerts, Kent, 470 Reynolds, Carl Donald, 614 Reynolds, Carl Leslie, 615 Reynolds, David Bruce, 486, 610 Reynolds, Deborah M., 363 Reynolds, Judy Kay, 317, 420, 634 Reynolds, Robert Dale, 198 Reynolds, Sally Ann, 309, 328, 437 Reynolds, Teresa Ann, 351, 581, 606, 647 Reynolds, Terry Lee, 510 Reynolds, Vinson Bee, 471 Reznicek, Bonnie M., 449 Reznicek, Gilbert D., 470, 624 Rhea, Pandall W., 408 Rhea, Sally Jo, 225, 364 Rhea, Timothy Dickson, 225, 411 Rhine, Nancy Elnora, 225, 249, 421, 589, 638 Rhoades, Dwight Ray, 495 Rhoades, Kerry Nelson, 500 Rhoads, Richard Joseph, 634 Rhoads, Thomas Owen, 174, 407, 613 Rhodenbaugh, Roger R., 204 Rhodes, Genice Lovett, 420, 441 Rhodes, Lester John, 320, 471 Rhyne, William Jon, 515 Rice, George Douglas, 470, 613 Rice, James Edwin, 604 Rice, Judith Anne. 438, 449 Rice, Mrs. Marie, 444 Rice, Rodney Craig, 330, 391. 638 Rice, Sally Anne, 452 Rice, Susan Jean, 333, 343. 579 Rice, Virginia Adele, 320, 365 Rice, William Charles, 614, 622 Rice, Zaundra Elizabeth, 441 Rich, Anne B., 251 Rich, Arlene Barbara, 439 Rich, Dorothea Eleanor, 225 Richards, Danny Scott, 647 Richards, George E., Jr., 235 Richards, Harlan James, 412 Richards, James C., 590 Richards, Phillip A., 405 Richardson, Bruce C, 322, 412 Richardson, Christopher, 174, 470 Richardson, Elin Ann. 333, 360 Richardson, Gary Alan, 381, 587, 634 Richardson, Gerald E., 374, 386 Richardson, Jane E., 344 Richardson, Pamela J., 427 Richardson, Raymond V., 432, 624 Richardson, Ruth Ann, 369 Richardson, Susan L., 606 Richart, Alfred W., 510 Richmann, Nancy Jean, 453 Richmond, Marcia Ann, 429 Richmond, Susan L., 355 Richter, Eric Estes, 386 Richter, Joan Kay, 174, 316, 355 Richter, Karen Lynne, 438 Richter, Kenneth, 571 Ricker, Janice Marie, 615 Ricker, Patricia L., 450 Ricketts, Patricia J., 357 Ricketts, Roy Samuel, 475 Ricketts, Stephen R., 174, 511 Ricklefs, Robert W., 389 Ricks, Marilyn June, 436, 452 Ricks, Mary Elizabeth, 345 Riddle, Norma Kay, 426 Ridge, Gary Alan, 383 Ridgway, Julian Lee, 198, 618 Ridgway, Kaye Adelle, 351 Ridgway, Sally Wells, 452 Riebold, Thomas W., 624 Piedel, Marcia Jane, 225, 447 Riedell, Nancy E., 174, 450, 588 Rieder, Judith Ann, 439 Riedl, Linda Ann, 363 Rieger, Susan Ruth, 356 Riehle, John Scott, 485 Riekena, Gloria Inga, 355 Riekena, William John, 388, 616 Rieman, Sarah C, 188, 333, 345 Riemer, Robert A., 278, 506 Riewerts, Roger Kent, 580 Riffey, Ronald Lee, 384, 614, 615, 633 Rifken, Jeffrey Bruce, 275 Rifken, Rita Rae, 435, 451 Rigg, Susan Janet, 344, 579 Riggins, Sherrill Lyn, 233, 460, 648 Riggs, Thomas A., 586 Rigney, Janet Cecile, 344, 647 Riha, Kenneth Jay, 483 Rimington, Elise M., 270, 452 Rimington, Paul D., 198, 463, 490, 583 Rincker, David E., 174, 391, 624 Ring, David Arthur, 198 Ring, Eva, 355 Ringenberg, Joanne J., 110, 233, 437 Ringl, Russell Alan, 640 Ringler, Robert W., 619 Ringler, Tim Nelson, 198, 588 Ringquist, James E., 481 Rinkema, Robert Alan, 431 Rinkenberger, James A., 431 Rinkenberger, Kathleen J., 356 Rinne, William Alfred, 478 Rippel, Michael E., 618 Ripplinger, George R., 225, 640 Risberg, Carl Edward, 225, 517 Risinger, Dale Eugene, 618 Ristau, Richard Henry, 493 Ristau, Ward William, 617 Rita, Robert Anthony, 430, 615 Ritcher, Gary Kipp, 321, 410 Ritchie, Mrs. Florence, 370, 371 Ritter, Jerome Allen, 583 Ritter, Philip Adam, 382 Ritzen, Carol Anne, 635 Rives, William Richard, 182, 504 Rizzo, Kenneth Vincent, 574 Koarick, Stephen W., 479 Roasa, Darlene Judy, 348 Roat, William Harry, 518 Robards, Preston O., 193 Robbins, Beth Ellen, 357 Robbins, Paula Esther, 339 Roberson, Mary K., 356 Roberts, Carol Jean, 333, 357, 623, 624 642 Roberts, Carol Lynne, 323, 445 Roberts, David Bryant, 412 Roberts, David Eugene, 386 Roberts, Geraldine H., 225 Roberts, Joann F., 359 Roberts, John Carl, 225 Roberts, Kenneth C, 276, 467 Roberts, Marjorie L., 362 Roberts, Michael Dean, 318, 428 Roberts, Nancy C, 452 Roberts, Rodney E., 470, 572, 590, 611 Roberts, Ronald S., 485 Roberts, Russell G., 480 Roberts, Sharon Kaye, 345 Roberts, Stephen C, 182 Roberts, Stewart E., 414 Roberts, Wanda Lee, 435, 442, 591 Robertson, Alan S., 323 Robertson, Bruce D., 182, 273 Robertson, David R., 503 Robertson, James B., 383, 616 Robertson, Janet L., 225, 454 Robertson, John R., 477 Robertson, Johnny D., 393 Robertson, Marc A., 430, 466, 472 Robertson, Robert, 571 Robey, Nancy Judine, 225, 446, 594 629 Robins, Samuel Albert, 430 Robinson, Douglas S., 263, 405, 477 589, 622 Robinson, James A., 391, 625 Robinson, Jene Leroy, 582 Robinson, Jon David, 276, 403, 486 Robinson, Phyllis J., 430, 623 Robinson, Ray Scott, 385 Robinson, Richard K, 318, 319, 504 Robinson, Stanley C, 154 Robinson, Wesley I., 235 Robinson, William C, 316, 374, 391 580, 613 Robinson, William P., 276 Robison, Eric L., 58S Roby, Kathleen S., 355 Roche, Robert Noel, 397 Roche, Ruth Marie, 174, 436, 455 Rochells, Kenneth A., 489 Rochman, Jeffrey Earl, 505 Rock, George William, 432 Rock, Sue Ellen, 174, 399, 623 Rockenbach, Leslie A., 452 Rockin, Michael Z., 472 Rockoff, Michael I., 396 Rockstroh, Jay William, 198, 518, 616 Rockwood, Donald Lee, 594 Rodda, Dorinda Ray, 225, 606 Rode, Claus Heinrich, 631, 635, 638 Rodgers, Jerry Wayne, 470 Rodgers, Randall R., 486 Rodgerson, Michael J., 477, 574 Rodin, Miriam Beth, 579 Rodriguez, Adelaida F., 356 Rodriguez, Danny G., 495 Rodriguez, Julia Rita, 225, 354 Roe, David Gordon, 647 Roe, Margaret Jane, 343, 647 Roeder, Susan Lee, 308, 419 Roelfs, Duane Leon, 194, 622 Roen, Lana Louise, 345 Roer, Inez Lee, 225 Roesch, Deidre Ann, 419 Roeske, Allison Lee, 420 Roeske, Franklin, Jr., 225, 413 Roeth, Winston Loren, 491 Roettger, Larry Wayne, 377 Roffey, David Eugene, 236 Rogas, Pamela Ann, 341 Roger, Anne Louise, 225 Rogers, Bonnie April, 419 Rogers, David Martin, 518 Rogers, Donald Alan, 225 Rogers, John Stephen, 480 Rogers, Judith Kathryn, 368 Rogers, Mark Jeffrey, 496 Rogers, Michael, 571 Rogers, Ronald James, 590 Rogers, Dean Robert, 209 Rogers, Sally Ann, 188 Rogers, William D., 251, 281, 480, 589 Roggensack, Carol C, 323 Rogoff , Harvey Ira, 492 Rohde, Terry Lee, 425 Rohl, Mrs. Gladys, 369 Rohlf, Phyllis Wall, 225 Rohlf, Richard Alan, 198 Rohlfing, Ruth Ann, 364 Rohse, Bette Ann, 225, 383 Rojeck, Michelle Jean, 452 Rokke, Audrey Jean, 233 Rolek.Evan Paul, 501 Roley, Daniel Gay, 414, 618 Roley, David Ray, 414, 618 Rolfe, Gary Lavelle, 626 Roll, James Arnold, 4D7 Rolla, Donald Albert, 411 Rolle, Nargar, 573 Roller, George Ernest, 414 Rollo, Harger Cook, 251, 496, 555, 589 Roloff, Lynn Diane, 344 Roman, Lisbeth Jane, 585 Ronchetti, James E., 604 Ronna, Richard C.. 619 Roof, Mollee Brooks, 645 Rook, Dennis William, 466, 477 Roos, Cynthia Elaine, 339, 427 Roos, Linda Karen, 363 Root, Denise Dawn, 345 Root, Jacalyn Ann, 355 Root, Jacalyn Ann, 355 Roper, Christine D., 447 Rosborough, Tames M., 386 Roschke, Barbara Ann, 225, 437 Roscoe, Dennis Don, 508 Rose, Barbara Frances, 358 Rose, Dennis Edward, 333, 403 Rose, Janice Ann, 330 Rose, Madolyn Carol, 372 Rose, Norman David, 512 Rose, Richard A., 405 Rose, Richard David, 583 Rose, Susan Marie, 208, 445, 591 Rose, Wayne Myron, 469 Rose, William Michael, 490 Rosellini, Jay Julian, 322, 416 Rosen, Ellen, 320 Rosen, Gale Nina, 400 Rosen, James William, 644 Rosen, Jane Carol, 448 Rosen, Laurence Howard, 225, 645 Rosen, Nancy Alison, 320, 363 Rosen, Neil Arthur, 398 Rosen, Robert Alan, 236 Rosen, Robert Mandel, 320 Rosen, Robert Michael, 425 Rosen, Dr. Sidney, 492 Rosenbaum, Susan Jane, 344 Rosenberg, Carolyn A., 250, 453, 592 Rosenberg, Irving C, 631 Rosenberg, Karen N., 348 Rosenberg, Kyle G., 396 Rosenberg, Michael G., 513 Rosenberg, Sue Carol, 400 Rosenberg, Susan, 226, 395, 456 Rosenberger, John R., 424, 599 Rosenbloom, Charles A., 513 Rosenbloom, Mark L., 572 Rosenblum, Gary F., 412 Rosenblum, Martin Jay, 412 Rosenboom, David C., 323 Rosencranz, Linda H., 356 Rosengard, Eli Jay, 430 Rosengarden, Anne H., 370, 371 Rosengrant, Carl W., 425, 608 Rosengrant, Lynne E., 446 Rosenmayer, Jeanne D., 251 Rosenmayer, Howard L., 413 Rosenstiel, Joe E., Jr., 198, 618 Rosenthal, David Lee, 32 Rosenthal, Edward L., 512 Rosenthal, James Jay, 586 Rosenthal, Helen, 448 Rosevear, Bonnie Jean, 421 Ross, Carol Ann, 420 Ross, John David, 471 Ross, Larry Paul, 182 Ross, Lawrence Alan, 505 Ross, Malcolm Carl, 410 Ross, Marion Patricia, 339 Ross, Mary Cynthia, 356 Ross, Stacey Elizabeth, 226, 454 Ross, Willard Lloyd, 506 Rossbacher, Raymond J., 518, 573 Rossen, Robert Henry, 410 Rossi, Thomas Paul, 501 Rossman, Jeffrey M., 521 Rosso, Margaret Mary, 325 Roszhart, Terry V., 322 Rotenberry, Wayne D., 520, 590 Roth, Charles William, 483 Roth, Gerald Lee, 496 Roth, Jimmy Lee, 379 Roth, Keven Simone, 343 Roth, Leland Martin, 251, 583 Roth, Leslie Gail, 458 Roth, Lois Suzanne, 333, 355 Roth, Paul Curtis, 377 Roth, William Peter, 482 Rothman, Marsha Lee, 226 Rothra, Terry Ellen, 354 Rothstein, Vera, 426, 429 Rothwell, William F., Jr., 491, 574 Rotkis, Walter M., 499 Rott, Dennis Albert, 615 Rottmayer, Paula C, 349 Rough, Carolyn Grace, 367, 623 Roughter, Mike, 647 Rouleau, Robert Paul, 198 Rouse, Jane Ann, 345 Roush, Richard Walter, 320, 516, 586 Roussey, Madeleine L., 348 Rovel, Merle Nona, 421 Rovelstad, Andrew, 599 Rovin, Nancy Helene, 429 Rowder, Richard E., 182, 625 Rowe, Bonnie Lee, 362 Rowe, Gary Neil, 411 Rowe, John Peter, 614 Rowe, Rebecca Lynn, 419 Rowe, Sandra Jean, 356 Rowe, Wanita Eleanor, 343 Rowland, Prof. Theodore J., 631 Rowley, Donald George, 483 Rozich, Donna Jeanne, 44 7, 599 Rozich, Rita Carol, 360 Rozmarin, Judy Ann, 356 Rozny, Raymond Ralph, 515 Rubel, Barry Saul, 644 Rubel, Robert Charles, 406 Rubel, Robert William, 405, 635 Ruben, Irwin, 226 Ruberts, Mary Joan, 431 Rubin, Harriett Gene, 267, 271, 273 287, 368, 584 Rubin, James Ira, 226, 513 Rubin, Jeffery Fred, 512 Rubin, Lawrence C, 519 Rubin, Marlene Sue, 370, 371 Rubin, Mary Ruth, 208 Rubin, Sherry Ilene, 421 Rubin, Susan Lynn, 349 Rubin, William S., 430, 640 Rubinoff, Bonnie S., 399 Rubinstein, Joel S., 498 Rubley, Barbara Gale, 360 Ruby, Barbara Lynn, 343 Rucker, Eldorie F., 441 Rucker, John Robert, 182, 487 Ruda, Anne Michele, 341, 579 Rudesill, Mary Gail, 383 Rudin, Cynthia H., 370 Rudman, Daniel S., 249, 402, 403, 411, 614 Rudman, Susan, 448 Rudner, David Allen, 333, 415 Rudnicke, Edmund R., 226 Rudolph, Richard G., 463, 521 Rudolphi, Beverly Ann, 359 Rudsinski, Connie L., 250, 263, 453, 592 Rue, Mary Anne, 355 Ruebush, David Henry, 174, 470, 580, 624 Ruegger, James Joseph, 466, 474 Ruehrdanz, Jean K., 328, 356 Ruff, Deborah Elizabeth, 444 Ruge, George Noiman, 416 Ruggieri, Kenneth O., 396 Ruhr, Janice Louise, 174, 455, 620 Ruhter, Don Fredrick, 485 Ruizaudabram, Pierre, 323 Rule, Howard Keith, 496 Ruman, Ronald, 383 Rumore, Anne Maria, 429 Rumore, Paul Gerald, 500 Rundgren, William P., 494 Rundquist, Gary C, 380 Runge, Katherine Ann, 226, 421 Runge, Russel Norman, 174 Runge, Tom Carl, 182, 479 Runion, Judith Ann, 188 Runkle, Teresa Nan, 343 Runquist, Raymond C, 251 Rupnow, Jim Allen, 176 Rupnow, Richard Elwyn, 618 Rupnow, Susan Motter, 188 Ruppe rt, David Orlo, 174, 470, 580, 613 Ruschli, Edward John, 428 Rush, Joena Kay, 174 Rush, Marilynn Renee, 208, 440, 591 Russell, David Eugene, 518 Russell, David Lawrence, 471, 574 Russell, Earl Bell, 614 Russell, Gayle Beth, 343 Russell, Gerald Lee, Jr., 383 Russell, Joseph Michael, 383 Russell, Lynne Barbara, 320, 371, 443 Russell, Michael B., 323, 586 Russell, Paul Oakely, 515 Russell, Paulinda G., 371 Russell, WilliamH ., 476 Russo, Richard V., 586 Ruta, Linda Anne, 356 Rutherford, Roger L., 384 Rutkowski, Gene Walter, 415 Rutland, Barbara Lee, 310 Rutledge, Jeanne M., 365, 579 Rutledge, John Kirby, 174, 486, 580, 613 Rutledge, Judith Kay, 175, 359 Rutledge, William A., 470 Ruttenberg, Barnett P., 226, 267, 271, 426,431 Ruud, Jon Michael, 389 Ruwe, Alan Lee, 587 Ryan, Barbara Marie, 421 Ryan, James Edward, 320, 586 Ryan, John Michael, 499 Ryan, Kathleen F., 363 Ryan, Michael Phillip ,485 Ryan, Norman Smyth, 406 Ryan, Rita Mary, 317, 443 Ryback, Adrienne E., 627 Rydberg, Patricia Ann, 418 Ryder, David Allen, 408 Ryder, James Thomas, 198, 402, 403 Ryde , Joan Rae, 342 Ryherd, Marcia Joan, 350 Rylands, John Craig, 322 Rysdon, Alice Grace, 343 669 Sachem, 589 St. Pat's Ball. 313 Saunders Hall. 363 Scabbard and Blade. 610 Sherwood Lodge. 366 Shorter Board. 5H Sigma Alpha Epilson, 504 Sigma Alpha Eta, 629 Sigma Alpha Iota, 590 Sigma Alpha Mu. 505 Sigma Chi, ,r 06 Sigma Delta Chi. 630 Sigma Delta Tan. 458 Sigma Kappa. 451' Sigma Nu, 507 Sigma Phi Delta, 508 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 509 Sigma Pi. 510 Sigma Tau Gamma. 511 Skull and Crescent, 590, Sno- Ball, 314-315 Society of Women Engineers. 629 Special Forces Company, 611 , Star Course, 279-285 Stratford House, 367 Student News and Information Bureau. 330 Student Senate. - 74-278 Su ( Jasa, 392 Symphony Orchestra. 323 Sabados, Steven M., 495 Sabey,B. R., 622 Saccomano, Anthony R., 501 Sachs , Donna Lee, 188, 435, 458 Sachs, Iris Pauline, 226, 344 Sachs, Janice Ellen, 398 Sachs, Raymond Alan, 426 Sachs, Stacy Lee, 198 Saciuk, Bohdan, 647 Saciuk, Helen H., 647 Sackett. Susan Mary, 429 Sadder, Richard M., 412 Saddoris, Sharon Ann, 367 Sadomka, Dennis, 489 Saer, William Alen, 469 Safarcyk, Diane Marie, 345 Safarcyk, Sandra Rose, 370 Saferstein, Mary Ann, 260, 263, 331, 383, 584, 592 Saffold, Guy Stark, 481 Sager, Eileen Miriam, 188, 370 Sagett, Michael Lee, 502 Sagi, Diane Louise, 352 Sagucio, Steven E., 389 Saidel, David Avrom, 236 Sainati, Leonard G., 429 Saipe, Gary Scott, 276, 519 Sakellariou, Nicholas, 424 Saken, Michael Harold, 226, 463, 498 Salabura, Susan A., 370 Salbego, Lena Mary, 346, 579 Salemi, Peter Joseph, 521 Salisbury, I.aird Wade, 468 Salisbury, Robert Lee, 423 Salkin, Hollis Sue, 188, 458 Salley, Ronald Charles, 511 Salm, Edward Raymond, 482 Salmo, Virginia Ann, 322, 363 Saloga, William A., 515 Salogga, Richard A., 583 Salomon, Kurt John, Jr., 198 Saltz, Irwin Tay, 410 Salz, Larrv Bernard, 582 Salzman, Bonnie Renee, 456 Salzman, Martin W., 513 Samet, Dean Allen, 385. 484 Sample, Lawrence Ray, 380 Sample Michael David, 412 Sampson, Susan Audrey, 364 Samuels, Mrs. Sally, 472 Samuels, Stuart E., 397 Samuelson, Sylvia L., 226 Sanabria, Rafael A., 198, 425 Sanchez, Drucilla J., 368 Sandberg, Jerry Lee, 263, 477 Sandburg, Elizabeth S., 208, 445 Sandeen, John David, 491, 574, 593 Sanders, Alice J., 345 Sanders, lamie Elizabeth, 226, 443 Sanders, Kenneth E., 226, 617 Sanders, Richard G., Jr., 226, 517 Sanders, Roger Ray, 330, 486 Sanders, Todd Richard, 471 Sandler, Andrea F., 226 Sandler, Beverly Ann, 331, 456 Sandler, Norman Bruce, 204 Sandler, Sheryl Ann, 456 Sandow, Don Henry, 276, 405 Sandquist, Richard A., 500 Sands, Larry Dale, 618 Sands, Scott Cary, 519 Sandstrom, Linda Anne, 346 Sanford, Dean Charles, 166 Sanford, Derek Lynn, 483 Sangmeister, Roy C, 175, 613, 622 Sani, Prof. Robert L., 617 Sanner, James David, 647 Santa ngelo, James A., 396 Santhrop, David, 599 Santschi, Judith Anne, 250, 287, 445, 592 Saper, Roberta G., 352 Saracino, Lyn Gale, 226, 453 Sardeson, John H., Jr., 409 Sarivalas, Frank Leo, 381 Sartor, Donald Joseph, 389 Sasko, Cynthia Dawn, 399, 420 Saslavsky, Andrea, 628 Sass, Sharon Ann, 188, 437 Sasse, Charles Earl, 175, 624 Sathre, Ellen Elaine, 309, 421 Sauer, Kathleene, 452 Sauer, Laurence D., 484 Sauer, Mark, 504 Sauer, Rita Marlene, 370 Sauerbrunn, Deanna D., 320, 323, 325 Sauerbrunn, Roger P., 408 Saupe, Donald, 623 Sautter, Mary Louise, 296, 430 Savage, Helene Susan, 427 Savich, Michelle S., 188, 443 Saville, Katherine M., 339 Savitsky, Helen Sue, 368 Savitzky, Victoria, 322 Sawaryn, Lydia Irene, 647 Sawicki, Thomas C, 226, 572, 593 Sawyer, Charlotte J., 421 Sawyer, Viki Luahn, 370 Sax, Barbara Jo, 226, 451 Sax, Enid Beverly, 268, 270, 437 Saxer, Richard Henry, 226, 634 Sayre, Kathryn Eileen, 356 Sayre, Michael Lee, 324, 376 Sayre, William Charles, 496 Scales, Philander Otis, 226 Scalise, Anne Janice, 398 Scamehorn, Bonnie J., 226, 443 Schaaf, Larry John, 310, 405 Schabert, Tanet Lynn, 364 Schacht, Robert John, 295 Schachter, David S., 390 Schaedel, Timothy E., 489 Schaefer, Mary C, 250, 268, 434, 452, 592 Schaefer, William Maurice, 226, 481 Schaeffer, lennifer A., 339, 357 Schaeffer, Marilvn A., 419 Schaeffer, Ranlall I., 620 Schaefges, James H., 424, 624 Schaer, Dennis James, 182 Schafer, John Arthur, 226, 517 Schafer, Robert Allen, 236 Schaff , Jeri, 264, 458 Schaffhauser, Kurt T., 475 Schaffner, loan Lois, 188, 440 Schaffran, Carla Rene, 448 Schain, Susan, 308 Schalin, James Gunnar, 501 Schaller, Gail Linda, 339, 427 Schankin, Art, 572 Schanz, Wendell Hayes, 501 Schar, Theresa Ann, 226 Scharhag, Carol Ann, 333, 350 Scharpou, Sharon V., 363 Schatz, To Ann, 440 Schatz, Judith Sharyn, 426, 429 Schaub, Mary Cecile, 354 Schaub, Sara lane, 450, 606 Schaumburg, Brian L., 309, 515 Scheber, George D., 495 Schechter, Robert Jay, 236 Scheck, Marguerite A., 363, 619 Schectman, Janis Gail, 431 Scheer, Thomas David, 481 Scheidel, Frances E., 251 Schelling, Marilyn S., 321, 366 Schenck, Francis Carl, 504 Schenk, Norbert Peter, 520 Schenk, Robert Alan, 492 Schennum, Gary Howard, 198, 425, 591 Scheppach, James W., 226, 270, 469 Scher, Dorrie Merle, 421 Scher, Fred Howard, 502 Scher, Joel Howard, 430 Scherer, Nancy Eleanor, 440 Scherer, Ronald E., 316, 330, 384 Scherer, Sandra Jean, 427 Schermerhorn, Craig R., 430 Schertferger, 376 Schettler, Charles L., 348 Schettler, Judith Ann, 322 Schever, Nancy E., 273 Schick, Danny Lynn, 624 Schick, James Arthur, 251, 281, 491, 589 Schick, James Henry, 175 Schick, Nancv Eda, 226 Schiecke, Karen B., 251 Schiefelbein, Richard, 617 Schiek, Jane Beryl, 430 Schierhorn, Nancy Ann, 226, 435, 460 Schiff, Steven S., 226 Schiffman, Geraldine W., 458 Schilbe, Sharon Lynn, 438 Schildbach, Arthur G., 320, 323 Schilke, Betty W., 236 Schill, John Peter, 321, 520 Schilling, William J., 471, 590, 610, 645 Schillo, James Dennis, 618 Schimel, David, 276, 308, 512 Schindel, Richard H„ 389 Schink, Kathryn Jean, 226, 459 Schisler, Ronald Wayne, 411, 616 Schlachter, Gay Lee, 453 Schlapp, Gail Joyce, 428 Schlatter, Cheryl Ann, 341 Schleef, Robert Edwin, 405 Schleeter, David C, 226, 604, 608, 610 Schlembach, John M., 410 Schlesinger, James A., 492 Schlesinger, Kathleen, 421 Schlesinger, Paul L., 423 Schlichter, Jerome J., 414 Schlifke, James S., 519 Schlitt, Marygene, 333, 355 Schlogel, Richard J., 484 Schlosser, Robert V., 506 Schluckebier, Susan K, 357, 628 Schmadeke, John C, 248, 249, 252, 300 Schmal, Mary Elizabeth, 347 Schmalz, Marilyn Kay, 643 Schmeal, Thomas Howard, 412 Schmehr, David Dennis, 582 Schmeisser, Robert M., 406 Schmickler, David J., 492 Schmidt, Allan Thomas, 610 Schmidt, Diane Elizabeth, 204 Schmidt, Eva Harriet, 400 Schmidt, Gary Randall, 470 Schmidt, Gerald Carl, 571 Schmidt, Gregory Linn, 226, 396 Schmidt, James Angell, 405 Schmidt, James F., 403 Schmidt, John Eugene, 182, 494, 625 Schmidt, Laurence J., 388 Schmidt, Robert Frank, 469 Schmidt, Steven Lee, 386 Schmidt, Wayne John, 198, 422 Schmidt, Wayne Sam, 473 Schmiedeknecht, James, 389 Schmieder, Stephen R., 413 Schminke, Charles S., 495 Schmitt, Barbara Kay, 188 Schmitt, Carol Anne, 324, 345 Schmitt, Duane F., 374, 375, 388, 389 Schmitt, Mary Anne, 354 Schmitz, Melinda Sue, 343 Schmitz, Prof. Roger, 617 Schmitz, Stephen Paul, 388 Schmohe, James Stuart, 392, 627 Schmoll, Judy Lane, 226, 352 Schmoll, Ruthlynn, 339, 352 Schnadig, Vicki Jeann, 579 Schneider, Charles E., 515 Schneider, Charles L., 516 Schneider, Cynthia R., 343, 623 Schneider, David M., 513 Schneider, Gayle D., 359 Schneider, Howard S., 472 Schneider, James H., Jr., 376 Schneider, Joan Marie, 356 Schneider, John L., 470, 624 Schneider, Linda Ruth, 368 Schneider, Rae Lynn, 353 Schneider, William A., 506 Schnier, Harvey Gil, 492 Schnepp, Keith Thomas, 204 Schnittgrund, Gary D., 481 Schnitzer, Margaret, 226, 354 Schobert, Ralph A., 175, 486, 610, 613 Schock, Nancy Ann, 182, 438 Schoeneberger, Edward, 308, 506 Schoeneman, Bess D., 421 Schoening, Herman J., 409, 617 Schoknecht, Robert G., 428 Scholl, Jack Howard, 431 Scholz, David Anthony, 571 Schoney, Richard A., 377, 614, 615 Schonield, Jodey B., 458 Schonhoff , Richard D., 485, 490 Schoonover, Edwin D., 614, 615 Schorn, Susan Jane, 263, 437 SchorySchory, Kenneth C, 413 Schottman, Carl Henry, 407 Schottmiller, Louise, 438 Schrader, Esther M., 368, 623 Schraft, Doris Marie, 345 Schramm, Diana Price, 627 Schramm, Ellen Louise, 325 Schramm, Harold L., Jr., 499 Schrank, John Arthur, 416 Schreiber, Loren B., 273, 276, 519 Schreiber, William A., 518 Schreiner, Eleanore M., 226, 449 Schreiner, Sarah Ann, 226, 369, 606 Schreiner, Thomas K., 377 Schreiner, Thomas R., 466, 468 Schrenzel, Steven N., 505 Schrock, Joseph Byron, 182 Schroeder, Charmaine, 226 Schroeder, Cheryl N., 427 Schroeder, Earl Joseph, 415 Schroeder, Joan R., 452 Schroeder, John R., 471, 480, 573, 590 Schroeder, Lothar R., 627 Schroeder, Michael J., 251, 333, 415, 416, 572, 589 Schroeder, Paul C, 295 Schroeder, Paul W., 469 Schroeder, Robert L., 410 Schroeder, Susan, 452 Schroeder, Wayne Lee, 497 Schuerman, Robert L., Jr., 479 Schuett, Dennis E., 383 Schuetue, Donna Marie, 368 Schuffler, Carol S., 344 Schuh, Gerald Eugene, 480 Schuh, Ronald Bruce, 480 Schuhknecht, Doris A., 227, 443 Schuldt, John Paul. 175 Schulnan, Barbara Ann, 188 Schulman, Michael D., 310 Schult, Barbara Lynn, 349, 635 Schult, Charles W., 410 Schulte, James Leo, 380 Schulte, Margaret Ann, 204, 357 Schulte, Richard H., 403 Schultz, Catherine J., 363, 579 Schultz, Donald M., 426, 428 Schultz, Donna Mae, 175, 315, 357 Schultz, Jeffrey Alan, 500 Schultz, Kenneth Mark, 513 Schultz, Laura Lynn, 273. 287, 395 Schultz, Linda Jean, 317, 367, 434 Schultz, Marcia C, 426, 427 Schultz, Richard M., 474 Schultz, Ronald S., 405 Schultz, Terry Allen, 497 Schultze, Roger Dean, 411 Schulz, Daniel Robert, 473 Schulz, Gayle Janis, 344 Schuman, Peter A., 376 Schumm, Marilyn Jean, 357 Schumow, Elinor Carol, 421 Schunk, Dale Hansen, 468 Schunk, Marcia Ann, 367 Schupack, Stuart A., 333, 403, 415, 416 Schurter, James K., 620 Schuster, Cathy Rae, 363 Schuster, James Edward, 623 Schuster, Terry Jerome, 502 Schutt, Roderick H., 488 Schutte, Robert C, 227, 376 Schuyler, Peter James, 475 Schwab, James Nelson, 475 Schwab, Scott Jay, 513 Schwalbe, Larry Allen, 424 Schwalbe, Thomas Lee, 424, 496 Schwarer, Ronald Douglas, 518 Schwart, Robert B., Jr., 613 Schwartz, Charles F., 502 Schwartz, Curtis Wayne, 519 Schwartz, Edward H., 513 Schwartz, Elliot, 502 Schwartz, Esta Barbara, 440 Schwartz, James Richard, 379 Schwartz, Jeffrey M., 322 Schwartz, Julie L., 346 Schwartz, Lynne Betty, 357 Schwartz, Marsha June, 227, 453 Schwartz, Phyllis B., 227 Schwartz, Susan Lois, 227, 594 Schwarz, Dianne M., 362 Schwarz, George W., Jr., 198, 518, 621 Schwarz, Leslie Thomas, 227, 258, 418 Schwarz, Marilyn Ann, 339 Schwarz, Thomas M., 331 Schweiger, Edward C, 617 Schweitzer, Frank B., 227, 250, 275 Schwendeman, Mary Lou, 368 Schwenk, Paula June, 439 Schwerdtfeger, Gary K., 503 Schwoch, Gerald Alan, 473 Sciacca, Gasper Joseph, 204, 583, 591 Scobbie, Michael R., 381 Scoon, Mrs. Tracy, 456 Scott, Prof. Arthur, 262 Scott, Cynthia Jeanne, 628 Scott, Frank Jeremiah, 501 Scott, James Charles, 379 Scott, James Donald, 506 ScottJosephW., 259, 236,237, 58 1,535 Scott, Mrs. Juanita, 515 Scott, Judith Ann, 349, 636 Scott, Larry Howard, 333, 415, 416 Scott, Linda Ann, 339, 429 Scott, Linda Joan, 349 Scott, Mary Katherine, 305, 437 Scott, Nancy Lee, 110, 227, 439 Scott, Sandra Lynn, 309, 437 Scott, Suzanne Elizabeth, 428 Scotton, Bruce Warren, 467 Scoville, Thomas H., 430 Scranton, Lynda Kay, 325, 419 Scranton, Stephanie, 341 Scranton, Terry Jay, 204 Scroggs, Lynne Annette, 333 Scruggs, Thomas Edward, 500 Scully, Georgia W., 455 Scully, Maryann, 421 Seabold, Walter G., Jr., 496 Seaholm, Pamela Carol, 227, 419 Seaman, Donald Harold, 412 Search, Carol Lee, 363 Search, Kenneth Lee, 227 Seavey, Barbara Ann, 459, 606 Seavey, Suzanne Marie, 459 Sebring, Randal W., 431 Secor, Gary Lee, 511 Secord, Jeffrey Richard, 475 Sedlacek, William James, 594 Seeber, Gregory Lee, 432 Seegers, Marcia Lynn, 442 Seely, Lynn Kendall, 496 Sefcik, Richard Louis, 514 Segal, Barry Stuart, 472 Segall, Steven Walter, 424 Seibel, John David, 416 Seidel, Bruce Richard, 46 Seiff , Cynthia Hope, 188, 370 Seiler, Rosemary K., 251 Seipel, Patricia Ann, 343 Sejud, Edward Philip, 310 Sekiya, Willow H., 645 Selander, Donald S., 204, 431 Selby, Susan Jane, 308, 444 Seldzawcek, Barry J., 406 Seleski, Michael Paul, 485, 631 Self, Bruce Allen, 491 Selleck, Timothy D., 480 Sellers, Michael W., 412 Sellers, Robin A., 370 Selling, Vernon Alan, 496 Sellke, Terry Allen, 416 Semel, Jeffery David, 519 Semmelman, Patricia A., 356 Senielbach, Diane May, 2J4 Senecal, Raymond C, 325 Senescu, Stuart, 263 Senese, Daniel, 494 Senn, Deborah, 343 Senne, Linda Jean, 443 Senner, EUon Elsworth, 182, 24S, 257, 280, 480 670 Senti, Patricia Alice, 227 Sentman, Patricia Ann, 317, 438 Sents, Bruce Roger, 376 Sepp, Paul Edwin, 414 Serene, Larry David, 406 Sergey, Sally Jean, 427 Sergo, Nancy Lee, 366 Semel, Gordon Edward, 198 Serpico, Joseph James, 489 Serres, David Lee, 488 Sershon, Patricia M., 368 Serson, John Bradley, 481 Serumgard, Guy Eric, 293, 374, 389 Sesterhenn, Terry Lee, 198, 631 Sevcik, Charles S., 424 Seville, Mary Alice, 428 Seward, Otis Russell, 423 Sewell, Charles T., 514 Sexton, John Paul. 320 Seyler, Steven Paul, 644 Seyller, Wayne Edward, 410 Seymour, Lonnie Ray, 627 Seymour, Mary Kay, 227, 354 Seymour, Steven Paul, 478 Shaeffer, Nancy Ellen, 321 Shafer, Mark Edward, 493 Shafer, Warren Caro, 493 Shafer, William Lee, 318 Shaffer, John Taylor, 189, 478 Shaffer, Paul, 250 Shaffer, Sammy Lee, 330, 647 Shahan, James Eugene, 588 Shallenberger, Pamela, 368 Shallow, Jack Paul, 424 Shane, Marjorie Ellen, 447, 645, 648 Shane, Natalie Ann, 447, 645, 648 Shanes, Rhea, 227, 267, 594, 629 Shanin, Jeffrey M., 492 Shannon, Janet Louise, 428 Shannon, Kathleen Lou, 362 Shanoff, Kenneth Mark, 398 Shapin, Paul Gary, 251, 312, 573, 589, 621, 631 Shapiro, Ban Lee, 451 Shapiro, Charles, Jr., 628 Shapiro, Gail Terry, 440 Shapiro, Joanne Lee, 458 Shapiro, Letty Ann, 343 Shapiro, Marlene Joy, 431 Shapiro, Richard H., 505 Shapland, John O'Byme, 491 Shapland, Stephen P., 611 Sharf, Susan jane, 331, 451 Sharma, Vijya Laxmi, 420 Sharp, Donald Werner, 469 Sharp, Elizabeth Lee, 330, 357, 648 Sharp, Gary Gene, 227, 501, 604 Sharp, Jack Daniel, 320 Sharpe, Thomas Wesley, 518 Sharpe, Timothy Eugene, 198, 518 Shattil, Ronald Bruce, 583, 591 Shaub, Janet Pauline, 227, 444 Shaughnessy, Robert K., 299, 516 Shaul, Dennis Alan, 318, 325 Shaver, Cecil Bruce, 627 Shaver, David James, 412 Shavin, Jay Michael, 227, 396 Shaw, Gregory Reed, 507 Shaw, Harold Thomas, 573 Shaw, Lloyd Marvin, 176, 392 Shaw, Terr Gene, 392 Shawgo, Dale Allen, 412 Shay, Steven Edward, 507, 611 Shayne, Barbara Jo, 271 Shearer, Joh n Wesley, 484 Shearer, Paul Scott, 374, 384 Sheffold, Arlene Ann, 364 Sheldon, Lee Gregory, 466, 509 Sheldon, Miriam A., 167 Sheldon, Susan Kay, 365 Sheldon, Thomas Lee, 385, 613 Shelton, Lois, 420 Shelton, Steven Michael, 470 Shenberg, Esther R., 189, 451 Sheng, Shiao-Loong P., 431 Shepard, Randall D., 374, 391 Shepherd, Janet Kay, 428 Sheppard, Michael E., 500 Sheppelman, Keith D., 175, 476 Sher, Stephen Gary, 227, 505 Sherer, Lester Knox, 415 Sheridan, Arthur L., 198 Sheridan, Kathleen L., 338, 361 Sherman, David Harold, 390, 409 Sherman, Deanna Jane, 367 Sherman, Edward R., 416 Sherman, John Harris, 393 Sherman, Vivian Adele, 431 Sherrick, Carol Ann, 427 Sherrill, Nancy Sue, 189 Sherwin, Catherine L., 249, 589 Sherwin, Keith Charles, 429 Sherwin, Robert Alan, 396 Sherwood, David L., 227 Shevin, Wendy Nancy, 436, 456, 458 Sheyka, Joseph Wayne, 422 Shibuya, Leroy M., 198, 425 Shick, David Andrew, 495 Shields, Henry, 487 Shields, Nancy Ruth, 208, 333, 345, 591 Shiff, Melody Sue, 328, 343 Shiftman, Geraldine, 189 Shildneck, Ann Marie, 460 Shilgalis, John Simon, 388 Shiner, Randy Sue, 448 Shinners, Mary Ellen, 627 Shipton, Curt C, 490, 611 Shires, Jill, 204, 248, 320, 323, 325, 584 Shirk, Joseph David, 322 Shirley, Jerry Wayne, 486 Shirley, Richard H., Jr., 506, 647 Shizuru, Maxine H., 227, 594, 629 Shoda, Lawrence T., 227 Shoger, Bruce Dorian, 415, 500 Shoger, Neal Glenn, 647 Shonin, Jeffrey Michael, 182 Shonkwiler, Larry Ray, 613 Shook, Robert Charles, 611 Shook, Roger Lynn, 485 Shors, Edwin Clayton, 227, 515 Shortness, John M., 406 Shostrum, Gene Victor, 413 Shostrom, Jane Angela, 459 Shotwell, Sandra E., 227, 354 Shoulders, Jack Lee, 640 Showalter, John R., 423 Showers, Kathleen Ann, 350 Showers, Laura Mae, 343 Shown, Hugh Wayne, 471, 604, 610 Shreibaum, Mark Charles, 502 Shrier, William B., 383 Shriver, Glenn Walter, 204 Shry, Linda Kay, 357 Shtohryn, Daytro, 647 Shtriker, Carol Lee, 382, 383 Shub, Arlene Carol, 352 Shuck, Donna Lee, 175, 453 Shugan, Cheryl Naomi, 634 Shugars, Henry Gordon, 198, 518 Shugert, James Malcolm, 320 Shukla, Triveni P., 620 Shular, Marcia Lynn, 339, 428 Shulman, David Ben, 198, 396 Shultz, Paul Stephen, 412 Shultz, Thomas David, 204 Shumaker, Clarence M., 467 Shumaker, Gary Lee, 204, 320 Shumaker, Margot M., 449, 579, 606 Shumaker, Ronald W., 393 Shuman, Charles B., 54 Shuman, Donald Lee, 574 Shuman, Julie Ellen, 451 Shupack, Martin Alan, 645 Shupe, Charles Edward, 470, 624 Shure, Martin, 472 Shute, Teresa Nan, 454 Shutt, Michael Alan, 500 Shutters, Donald Z., 189 Shyer, Carol Jean, 354 Siarny, Vaughn Paul, 424 Sichta, Margaret Anne, 421 Siden, Gary Jean, 204 Sider, Steven Samuel, 413 Sidney, Michael Thomas, 469 Sidor. Martin Anthony, 484 Siebenthal, Ronald L., 320 Siebert, Janet Loiise, 459 Siebold, Bruce Andrew, 407 Siefert, Malen Rex, 511 Siegal, Ariene, 458 Siegal, Iinda F., 399 Siegal, Susan Bess, 490 Siegan, Jerold Nathan, 513 Siegel, Arleen Ella, 458 Siegel, Brent M., 502 Siegel, Brian Scott, 383 Siegel, Lonny, 502 Siegel, Martin Alan, 332, 333 Siegel, Richard A., 512 Siegel, Ronald Floyd, 513 Siegel, Sherry Jo, 353 Siegert, Michael G., 263, 267, 469 Siegler, Robert S., 472 Siegler, Terry Allan, 646 Siegrist, Beverly Ann, 356 Siekman, Norman Roy, 476, 590 Siemering, Pamela Sue, 227, 248, 439, 584 Siemers, Cheri Lola, 227, 452 Sienko, Frederick T., 227 Sievering, Herman C, 251 Sievers, Ruth Emily, 227 Sigmon, Claude Miller, 320 Signore, Nancy Lucille, 227, 333, 348 Sigoloff, Sandra Joy, 440 Sigtenhorst, Barbara, 175, 435, 443 Sikich, Cheryl Ann, 450 Sikich, James Anton, 514 Silhan, William A., 204, 573 Silkwood, Harold Lee, 175, 613 Sill, Gary Lee, 392 Silletti, Robert J., 369 Silver, Gayle Margaret, 420 Silver, Steven Leslie, 472 Silverman, Charles S., 492 Sil erman, Elaine V., 366 Silverman, Ellen Ann, 189, 458 Silverman, Lynn Gail, 458 Silvers, Karen Lynne, 227, 451 Silverstein, Robert, 182 Silvertson, Ronald C, 430 Silverwood, James R., 502 Simkins, Nanci Lynne, 175 Simkovich, Edith, 353 Simkus, Mindaygas A., 427 Simmon, Maicia Joan, 395, 400 Simmons, Andrea Ellen, 456 Simmons, Samuel Ray, 409, 627 Simms, David Allen, 624 Simms, Rany Lee, 380 Simms, Terrance, 313, 432 Simon, Davida Lynn, 399 Simon, James Harvey, 519 Simon, Lloyd Lawrence, 377, 619 Simon, Mark Frederick, 505 Simon, Miriam Ruth, 227, 362 Simon, Peggy Lynn, 623 Simon, Roger Mitchell, 408 Simon, Stuart Ellis, 198, 588, 591 Simonik, Kathleen Ann, 343 Simons, Bruce Arthur, 513 Simons, Gertrude, 641 Simons, Mark Nelson, 492, 513 Simons, Robert Allen, 616 Simons, Rose Lee, 458 Simons, Steven, 566, 575 Simonson, Curtis R., 398 Simonson, Richard D., 496 Simpkins, Lee Conrad, 623 Simpson, Amy Lou, 355 Simpson, Gary Lavern, 282, 321, 467 Simpson, James Ray, 507 Simpson, James Robert, 411, 624 Simpson, Kenneth Paul, 469, 572 Simpson, Mary Theresa, 419 Simpson, Robert Blake, 271, 477, 587 Sims, Dewey McKinley, 198 Sims, Douglas Dean, 268, 486 Sims, Prof. Fay M., 613 Sims, Judith Kay, 343 Sims, Norman Howard, 475 Sims, Randall Lee, 486, 647 Sims, Terry Eldon, 518 Simutis, Frank John, 418, 425 Simutis, Zita Mari3, 227, 363 Sinclair, Robert Bruce, 306, 471 Sinclair, Sally Ann, 227 Sindelar, Tina Lynne, 227, 419 Singer, David Edward, 208 Singh, Surjan, 620 Singleton, Gary W., 227, 406 Singleton, Ronald W., 468 Singleton, Sylvia Ann, 227, 460 Singley, Susan Kay, 446 Sinks, Thomas Edward, 428 Sinning, Michael R., 227 Sinow, David Martin, 422 Sipich, James Francis, 474 Sipp, Stanley Kenneth, 175 Siracusa, Dennis John, 423 Siren, Raul Alvar R., 392 Sirois, James Roger, 325 Siron, Dennis Lee, 431 Sirotnak, Stephanie A., 421 Sis, Leonard Bart, 615 Siskind, Sharon Lee, 363 Sislow, James William, 515 Sitar, Joseph Ri;hard, 432 Sitron, Karen Sue, 4i8 Sittig, Hildegard K., 282, 317, 457 Sitton, Sue Elizabeth, 431 Six, Roberta Jean, 419 Siiemore, Michael J., 501 Sjostrom, Nancy L., 447 Sjostrom. Robert G., 227 Skarbonkiewicz, Robert, 503 Skarda, James Jay, 474 Skeen, Lucinda Marie, 356 Skiba, Conrad Joseph, 199 Skibbe, David William, 476, 611 Skidmore, Duane Thomas, 379, 617 Skierski, James Edwin, 325 Skinner, Karen Kay, 228, 449 Skocz, Barbara L., 363 Skoglund, Gerald Evers, 476 Skogsberg, James W., 518 Skoneczka, Dennis Lee, 520 Skorski, Franklin J., 199, 494 Skov, Kristen Nancy, 439 Skradski, Andrea Ann, 427 Skutecki, Edmund R., 495 Slack, Margaret Anne, 189, 450 Slade, Barry Steven, 268, 505 Slader, David L., 472 Sladky, Karla Ann, 349 Slafer, Lois Ann, 310, 451 Slagle, James Howard, 610 Slanina, William E., 500, 637 Slater, Kent Forest, 251, 462, 463, 464, 486, 589 Slattery, David C, 379, 583 Slaughter, Debra Jay, 356, 441 Slaughter, Elaine I., 355 Slaughter, Patrkia M., 358 Slaughter, Rachel C, 228, 633 Slavin, Barry Michael, 498 Slayton, Robert S., Jr., 641 Sledz, Catherine M., 370 Sliauter, Lawrence L., 431 Slick, Suzanne Louise, 366 Slife, Vickie Jo, 421 Sliva, Oscar Joseph, 482 Slive, Arleen Frances, 228 Slive, Arnold Benjamin, 512 Slive, Jacqueline D., 342 Slivken, Edward C, 505 Sloan, Jane Ann, 369 Sloan, Kathryn Jeann, 333, 338, 358, 606, 637 Sloan, Stephen Jacob, 396 Sloane, Eric Whitting, 428 Sloboda, Janet Rose, 263, 454 Slocum, Katharine W., 204 Slocum, Ruth Signe, 638 Slonek, Marylou Jeann, 370 Slonkosky, Carl S., 511 Slothower, Sandra J., 324, 460 Slotnick, Sherrill, 342 Slotter, Marilyn June, 282, 452 Slover, John Ashby, Jr., 499 Small, George Norton, 507 Smaron, Ronald Joseph, 496 Smart, Charles Floyd, 501 Smejkal, Ruth Ann, 438, 606 Smicker, Daniel Leon, 405 Smiley, Charles F., 321 Smiley, Lawrence Kent, 376, 572 Smit, Bruce William, 39P Smith, Alan Donald, 432 Smith, Andrew Jonathan, 324, 416 Smith, Anna Beth, 343 Smith, Barbara Ellen, 228 Smith, Bonnie Ann, 208, 418, 421 Smith, Bruce Werner, 481 Smith, Camilla Ann, 343 Smith, Cheryl Beth, 368, 648 Smith, Corliss Sue, 287, 344, 584 Smith, Dale Kenneth, 199, 591 Smith, Danny, 624 Smith, Darrell W., 408 Smith, David Morris, 228 Smith, Dennis William, 520 Smith, Donald G., 613 Smith, Edna Jean, 447 Smith, Edward Julian, 512 Smith, George Kent, 486 Smith, Gerald Wayne. 518 Smith, Ginger Ann, 399 Smith, Gregory Lynn, 378, 624 Smith, Gregory Robert, 407 Smith, Herbert Junior, 228, 410 Smith, Irl Wilson, Jr., 228, 325 Smith, James Edward, 495 Smith, James Patrick, 477 Smith, Dr. Janice M., 624 Smith, Jennifer Joy, 343 Smith, Jennifer Lynn, 204, 452, 644 Smith, Jennine, 346 Smith, Joann Marie, 317, 338, 372, 606 Smith, John David, 175, 378, 624 Smith, John Evans, 228 Smith, John Marvin, 510 Smith, John Robert, 616 Smith, June Ann, 355 Smith, Kenneth Harold, 482 Smith, Larry Francis, 480 Smith. Lon David, 474 Smith, Loretta Catherine, 366 Smith, Lowell Francis, 2o8 Smith, Lowell Vincent, 493 Smith, Margia Ann, 648 Smith, Mary Loretto, 460, 623 Smith, Mary Susan, 324, 427 Smith, Maur ice I., Jr., 251, 589 Smith, Michael Henry, 376, 571, 574 Smith, Mile Oliphant, 325, 405 Smith, Morris Lee, 470, 613 Smith, Myron James, 333, 403, 410, 587 Smith, Nancy Lee, 175, 366, 647 Smith, Neil Paul, 381 Smith, Peter Kenny, 583 Smith, Phillip Roy, 318, 325 Smith, Richard Darrel, 384, 614 Smith, Robert Andrew, 627 Smith, Robert Arthur, 514 Smith, Robert Clarence, 491 Smith, Prof. Robert J., 583 Smith, Roger Edward, 378, 614, 615 Smith, Roger Kent, 391, 587, 592, 642 Smith, Roger Lee, 378, 611, 624 Smith, Roland Homer, 496, 622 Smith, Ronald Neal, 330, 3 4, 384, 595 Smith, Samuel Philip, 513 Smith, Sandra Kay, 420 Smith, Sandra Louise, 445 Smith, Sandra Sue, 308, 457 Smith, Sheila Kay, 348 Smith, Shirley C, 368 Smith, Stephen Lloyd, 403 Smith, Susan Ann. 458 Smith, Susan Colby, 399 Smith, Susan Elizabeth, 343 Smith, Sydney Kuth, 3i7 Smith, Thomas Alan, 486, 580 Smith, Thomas Daniel, 571 Smith, Thomas Earl, 4i2, 489 Smith, Wayne, 313, 599 Smith, William Gene, 616 Smith, William James, 4 2 Smithwick, Robert T., 484 Smittkamp, James A., 392 Smock, Leonard Alfred, 511 Smolen, Robert S., 485 Smoller, Robert Aaron, 251, 331, 519, 589 Smucker, David Eugene, 387 Snapp, William Dorsey, 282, 517 Sneider, Leonard M., 396 Sneiders, Aina Melita, 2(J4 Snider, Diane Louise, 453 Snieski, Gary Lee, 3u5, 517 Snopko, Paul Adam, 397 Snow, Gary, 615 Snow, Susan Marcy, 454 Snowden, Margaret Ann, 287, 439 Snyder, uan Eugene, 582 Snyder, Harold R., 280 Snyder, James Edward, 413 Snyder, James Lee, 431 Snyder, Judith Ann, 264, 348 Snyder, Mary Jane, 328, 365 Snyder, Robert Allen, 303 Snyder, Russell W., 275, 332, 333, 402, 403, 413 Snyder, Sandra Jean, 442 Snyder, Suzanne, 309, 455 Sobczynski, Eugene A., 376 Sobeski, Kathryn Joan, 325, 459 Sobol, Gary Dudley, 312, 380, 647 Sobol, Holly Jan, 442 Sochor, John Albert, 510, 571 Socol, Michael Lee, 505 Soden, David Thomas, 297, 404 Sodtr, Sara Lee, 250, 321, 418, 419, 592, 636 Soderstrom, Scott, 504 Soderstrom, Virginia, 228, 459 Sodivoff, Robert Noel, 513 Sodomka, Dennis G., 302, 303, 590 671 Sogin, David Charles, 432 Sohan, Norman John, 416 Soifer, Inez Cheri, 45G Sokol, Elaine Irene, 419 Sokol, Nancy Joy, 431 Sokolofski, Edward G., 614 Solberg, Dr. Winton U., 58, 59, 148 Soldwedel, Perry Dean, 269, 480, 590 Scdganick, Irwin Jay, 642 Solomon, Steven Dale, 519 Scltwedel, Ruth Ann, 363 Solwitz, Marcia Irene, 339 Somers, Lucky Landt, 263, 483 Somerville, Susan Ann, 36 Sommers, Kichard Leo, 625 Sondell, Sue Ann, 233, 331, 456 Sonneman, Eve Pessi, 204, 312, 349 Sons, Buckley, 425 Sons, Marjorie Elaine, 233, 449, 627 SonU, Rosalyn Cynthia, 340 Sopp, Barbara Jo, 428 Sorensen, Joyce Carol, 645 Sorensen, Terry E., 424 Sorgatz, Martha Ann, 455 Sosnosli, Glen Lee, 382 Sotos, Paul George, 182, 581 Souder, Charlotte, 325, 326 Soukup, James Joseph, 236 Southard, David Elwin, 507 Sowa, Paul FranciF, 228 Spagna, Tames Robert, 482 Spahr, Sidney, 619 Spalding, Susan Sara, 286, 287, 333, 345, 592 Spalte'n, Karen, 309, 328, 343 Spanbauer, Theodore P., 623, 625 Spangler, Douglas R., 322, 391 Spangler, Suzanne Pam, 356 Spannagel, James A., 622 Spannaus, Timothy W., 635, 638 Sparenberg, Jerald W., 377 Sparks, Mrs. Louise, 443 Spaskos, Athina, 429 Spear, Stuart, 513 Specht, Charles W., 322, 408, 614 Specht, Laura L., 251 Speckhart, Bobette S., 434, 436, 454 Spector, Laurence S., 270, 519 Speer, Marilyn Audrey, 623 Speltz, Frederick J., 322 Spenader, John Brian, 273, 484 Spence, Judith Ann, 606 Spence, Linda Sue, 459, 606 Spencer, Donald W., 236 Spencer, James Darrel, 508 Spencer, Mrs. Judith, 262 Sperling, Robert Yale, 264, 519 Sperling, Susan Marie, 456 Spevak, Alan Michael, 425 Spiegal, Richard A., 478 Spiegel, Deborah L., 420 Spiegel, Earl Barry, 393 Spiegel, Harriet, 628 Spiegel, Marilyn Beth, 421 Spiegel, Theresa Ann, 251 Spiegel.nan, Dr. Sol, 150 Spinks, G. Alonzo, 408 Spinner, Dianna Marie, 364 Spinner, Lee Louis, 388 Spira, June Carol, 20S, 349, 591 Spires, Larry Wavne, 422 Spirtas, Brenda Ruth, 189, 349 Spirtas, Gale Me-le, 189, 349 Spitler, Joseoh Clark, 607 Spitz, Dr. Robert, 580 Spitz, Jacob, 492 Spitzer, Bruce Craig, 410 Spitzer, Jeffrey Mel, 502 Spitzer, Roy Henry, 467 Splittstoesser, Gary, 405 Spoeth, Stephen Allen, 484 Spore, James Knox, 204 Sprague, Karen Marie, 338, 354 Sprague, Linda Susan, 339, 365 Sprietsma, Suzanne R-, 343 Springfield, Patricia, 228 SpririKle, Larry W., 580 Sprinkle, Suzanne, 251 Spurling, Gary Alan, 514 Squires, John Henry, 503 Squires, Patricia Ann, 343 Sroka, Joan Marie, 321 Staahl, James F., 428 Stabile, Cc;nm. Toseph M., 474 Stacey, John Wilson, 475 Stack, Margaret Ann, 263, 454 Stacy, Roger Allen, 428 Stade, Margaret Anne, 421 Staffier, Jane Sarah, 349 Stafford, Mark William, 414 Staford, Dean Edward, 642 Stagg, Nancy, 636 Staggs, Jane Eli abeth, 430 Stahl, Charles Sumner, 477 Stahl, John Parks, 468 Stahl, Martha Jean, 351 Stahl, Nicholas Craig, 477 Stahl, Thomas Ray, 330, 374, 384 Stahler, William D., 308, 485 Stahmer, Suellen M., 189, 459 Staley, Charles Alvis, 499 Staley, Charles Edward, 428 Staley, Elizabeth Kay, 320 Stalter, Sue, 628 Stamas, Joan Diane, 368 Stamberger, Wilbur C, 476 Stamer, William Adol|h, 493 Stamm, Gary Melvin, 324 Stammer, William A., 475 Stamp, Sandra Lotise, 399 Stanczak, David Loren, 228 Stanek, Barbara Jane, 189, 454 Stanek, Marilyn V., 276, 339 Stanfield, Howard M., 405, 604, 611 Stanford, Raymond A., 412 Stanford, Tom George, 477 Stankus, Sylvia B., 430 Stanley, Carole Jean, 189, 443 Stanley, Danny Ray, 411 Stanton, Edward Allan, 430 Stanton, George Larue, 422 Stanton, Joseph Edward, 501 Stapleton, John P., 199, 463, 508, 616 Stapleton, Mary Lc,u, 429 Stark, Arthur Edwin, 30, 227, 504, 553, 572, 589, 593 Stark, Marilynn Dianne, 328 Stark, Nancy Jean, 356 Stark, Paula Lee, 228, 248, 339, 368, 584 Stark, Richard James, 266, 466, 518 Starkey, Jerry Lee, 175, 624 Starkman, Gary Lee, 463, 513 Starkston, Rona H., 430 Starosta, Elizabeth L., 420 Starr, Karen L., 579 Starr, Terry, 440 Starr, William Ernes', 332 Starzyk, Robert Joseph, 182, 4S5 Stastny, Joseph F., 208, 501 Statlander, Fred, 514 Statt, Betsy, 355 Stauber, Gene, (Coach), 571 Staudt, Rosali3 K., 360 Stauth, Cameron Lane, 509 Stearns, Susan Claire, 432 Stebert, Dennis, 615 Steele, Lynda Jo, 175, 449 Steely, Donald Gene, 308 Steer, Ellen Jean, 457 Stefan, Joseph W., 519 Stefanec, Richard J., 506 Stefani, Karen Lee, 648 Stefanos, John Paul, 422 Steffen, James Alan, 377 Steffen, Walter Lee, 393 Steff ens, Dale W., 614, 624 Steffens, Judy Kay, 383 Steffenson, Kathryne, 343 Steggerda, Janet M„ 175, 437 Stehno, Eugene Lee, 199 Steil, George Andrew, 199, 616, 638 Steil, Robert Allen, 428, 635, 638 Steilen, Linda Lee, 455 Steimel, John William, 175, 374, 377, 613, 642 Stein, Arnold Bruce, 519 Stein, Lorrayne H., 451, 594 Stein, Sanford Mark, 276, 519 Stein, Susan Ruth, 189, 448 Steinberg, Joel Larry, 395 Steinberg, Katherine, 398 Steinberg, Mark Arthur, 228, 500 Steinberg, Michael E., 498 Steinberg, Morton, 228 Steinberg, Raymond E., 512, 618 Steinberg, Rochelle, 360 Steiner, Carol Ann, 189, 435, 437 Steiner, Diane Marie, 364 Steiner, Gary Elion, 500 Steiner, Larry Dean, 492, 495 Steiner, Mary Lee, 427 Steinkamp, William J., 485 Steinke, Todd Henry, 313, 518 Steinmann, Edward R., 414 Steinmetz, George H., 423 Stella, Phillip Joseph, 463, 465, 500 Stellwagen, Joel, 228, 571 Stelter, Ernest E., 614 Stelter, Susan Claire, 398 Stendebach, Jane Ann, 310 Stengel, William R., Jr., 494 Stenger, Michael H., 614 SteDhan, Barbara Jean, 362 Stephan, Edward Roy, 374, 610 Stephano, Joseph Paul, 518 Steohen, Linda Elaine, 446 Stephens, Lyle Eugene, 580 Stephenson, Nancy Sue, 419 Stepien, Celeste Lynn, 355 Stepper, Anthony C, 251, 589 Sterba, Gail Lorraine, 427 Sterling, Harry John, 228 Sterling, Warren M., 512 Stern, Anna Frances, 356 Stern, Bruce Carl, 199, 392 Stern, Deanna Lee, 458 Stern, Marlene E., 419 Stern, Ralph Edward, 282, 519 Sternberg, Linda L., 599 Sternberg, Rhonda B., 228, 361 Sterrett, William D., 275, 276, 403, 418, 422, 592 Stetzler, Jeanne Ann, 438 Steuernagel, Mary Jo, 355 Stevens, James Arce, 321 Stevens, John Neil, 604 Stevens, Mitchell K., 516 Stevens, Priscilla A., 341 Stevens, Randall Greg, 467 Stevens, Ronald D., 251 Stevenson, Dennis R., 617, 621 Stevenson, James R., 475 Stevenson, Kimberley, 421 Steward, Carol Denise, 328, 358 Stewardson, Richard H., 408 Stewart, Carol Andrea, 119 Stewart, Claude Allan, 322 Stewart, Frank Reed, 469 Stewart, John Charles, 503 Stewart, John Daniel, 228, 322, 484 Stewart, Judith Ann, 228, 443 Stewart, Keith Lavern, 493 Stewart, Laura Jane, 421 Stewart, Richard H., Jr., 432 Stewart, Robert Leroy, 376 Stgermaine, Mary G., 356 Stickel, Karen Lou, 339, 405 Stickles, Edward A., 572 Stieber, Douglas J., 422 Stier, John Edward, 374 Stiff, Michael Charles, 611 Stiles, Randall Jcy, 263, 467 Stillwell, William C, 474 Stimson, Marilyn Jane, 432 Stine, Owen Jay, 412 Stine, Fat icia Ann, 579 Stinnett, Elizabeth G., 460, 606 Stioanuk, Jucith Ann, 429 Stirn, Eileen Frances, 302, 355 Stitt, Virginia K., 320 St James, Antoinette, 441 Stobe, Susan Stella, 343 Stock, Kathleen Jean, 347 Stockbarger, Danise E., 343 Stockdale, Michael K., 379 Stockley, Dale Leon, 228 Stocks, Donald Waring, 405 Stocks, Joseph Homer, 405, 621 Stoddard, Amy Eli abeth, 360 Stoddart, Stewart A., 599 Stoecker, Magdalena M., 429 Stoflfel, H. Ronald, 302 Stojak, Joseph A., 485 Stoker, Douglas F', 488 Sto'ces, Alvin Ardway, 407 Stjkes, Larry Dean, 413 Stolar, Susan Gay, 44S, 606 Stlarik, Michele M. 343 Stoll, John Eldon, 4S7 Stoll, John Fredrick, 308, 374, 395, 396 Stollberg, Deena E., 343 Stoller, lames Edward, 480 Stoller, Mehin Dein, 175 Stolman, David Brian, 512 Stoltzfus, Neal W., 228 Stone, Carol Marie, 3 52 Stone, Charles B., IV, 381 Stone, Charles William, 599 Stone, John Allan, 379 Stone, Michael Leslie, 467 Stone, Paul Lee, 182, 517 Stone, Richard Roland, 565, 571 Stone, Sandra Kay, 351 Stone, Victor, 250 Stonecipher, John E., 374, 380 Stonich, William G., 622 Stoops, Sheila Gay, 308, 343 Stooa, Leo T., 398 Stork, Jack Neil, 175, 580, 613, 614, 615 Storm, Terry, 587 Storozvnski, Joan C, 359 Stotz, James Thomas, 233, 479, 571 Stotz, Richard Alan, 233, 490, 571, 627 Stouffer, James Craig, 386 Stout, Tulie Kay, 361 Stout, Larry Dalton, 428 Stout, Phyllis Jane, 355 Stovall, James Walter, 3S0 Stovall, Tames Welton, 321, 411 Strack, Neil Elmer, 479 Strahorn, Margaret D., 228, 447 Straka, Frank Dennis, 397 Strandin, Mary Kristi, 438 Strang, Colin Wright, 383 Strange, Beverly Ann, 175, 439 Stratton, Cheryl Ann, 346 Stratton, Susan Jean, 276, 328, 357 Stratton, William C, 430, 485 Straus, Kenneth J., 485 Strauss, Rhea Aileen, 399 Strauss, Saralee, 400 Strauss, Sharon Judith, 629 Strawser, Douglas E., 430 Stredde, Edward H., 251 Streeter, Harrison, 627 Streicher, Fredrick I., 505, 617, 621 , 622 Streicker, James R., 519 Steilen, Linda Lee, 455 Streitmatter, Steven P., 616 Strenski, Robert F., 407 Strickler, Kenneth D., 634 Strike, Clifford S., 56 Strobl, Cecilia Alice, 363 Strohm, Cheryl Ann, 442 Strohm, Robert Dean, 251, 253, 300, 471, 589 Strom, David Clifford, 480 Strom, Julie Kay, 455 Stromberg, John H., 199, 515 Stromberg, Susan M., 357 Strong, Remzi Bogardus, 427 Strooband, Peter M., 428 Strotshuk, Helen, 18 J, 33 8, 366 Stroup, Stinson W., 431 Struck, Richard A., 199 Struebing, Wesley A., 298, 408 Struhs, Thomas Haser, 515 Strukel, Sandra Kaye, 354 Strutin, Michele S., 456 Stubbins, Clayton A., 424 Stucki, David Emmett, 413 Studl, Peter John, 466, 484 Studnick, William R., 617 Studz, Susan Ellen, 358 Stueve, Paula M., 333, 370 Stuever, Frederick R., 228, 274, 275, 490 Stukenberg, David C, 619 Stumbris, Stephen A., 516 Stumpf, David Burton, 500 Stupp, George Bernard, 587 Stuppy, Edward James, 410 Sturgeon, John Ilayd, 5'06 Sturies, Charles R., 228 Sturm, Sylvia Jean, 357, 644 Sturm, Terry Wavne, 384, 613 Stutman, Cassie Joy, 459 Stutzman, Carol Lee, 325, 314 Stutz, Mary Jean, 309, 343, 633 Stym, Judith Ann, 355, 591 Styx, Francine M., 419 Subject, David Paul, 477 Subject, Sandra Kay, 250, 281, 454, 592 Subka, Ronald Clarence, 393 Sudeth, Gary Lee, 395 Sue, Harry, 413 Sufrin, Barry Warren, 415 Sugar, Bonnie Lynn, 343 Sugar, Jerome Orry, 390, 592, 643 Sugar, Bonnie Lynn, 343 Sugar, Jerome Orry, 390, 592, 645 Sugarman, Cathy Lynn, 419 Sujak, David Alan, 478 Sukenik, Terry Gene, 324, 376 Sul'dn, Ronna Dianne, 456 Sullivan, Bruce Eugene, 484, 571 Sullivan, Chester S., 416 Sullivan, Edwin Oscar, 236 Sullivan, Gail Ann, 938 Sullivan, Marcia Jean, 351, 681 Sullivan, Michael K., 392 Sullivan, Patricia L., 360 Sullivan, Paul Joseph, 517 Sullivan, Robert M., 193, 644 Sullivan, Dean Russell, 243 Sulser, Michael D., 199, 403, 418, 423, 617 Summer, William Lee, 505 Summerer, Robert Wayne, 320 Summers, Cheryl Dawn, 251 Summers, Gregory A., 32) Summers, Lynn Thomas, 380, 627, 633 Summers, Michael R., 503 Summerville, Willie T., 322 Sumner, Steven Alan, 468 Sun, Alice Mao, 175 Sundeen, Robert A., 520 Sundine, Stephanie M., 325, 326, 446, 579, 581 Sundstrom, Linda Mae, 175, 347 Sup, Frank Charles, 388 Superfine, Richard J., 472 Surgalski, Karen V., 228, 457 Suritz, Charles Sidney, 572 Surprenant, Larry J., 625 Surprise, Craig, 199 Susin, Barbara Dean, 189, 248, 255, 305, 438, 584 Sutherland, Stanley E., 379 Sutis, Robert William, 467 Sutker, William L., 309, 512 Sutor, Mary Elizabeth, 34S Sutter, Gary Wayne, 511 Sutter, Robert John, 580 Sutton, Frederick R., 379 Sutton, Prof. Joe C, 295 Sutton, Melinda Leigh, 383, 644 Sutton, Robert Alan, 587 Sutton, Ronald Lee, 405 Sutton, Thomas Henry, 471 Suzuki, Georgia Ann, 399 Suzuki, Robert H., 617 Svancara, Irene, 443 Svetanoff, Dale George, 333 Svoboda, Tom Albert, 475 Svoboda, William A., 199, 484,606, 608 Swager, Ronald John, 494 Swain, Ross Chadbourn, 493 Swain, Timothy, 163 Swan, Emma Theodora, 439 Swansen, Richard M., 430 Swanson, Alfred M., Jr., 499, 631 Swanson, Barbara Lynn, 343 Swanson, Donald Max, 500 Swanson, Janet Elizabeth, 357 Swanson, Janis Sue, 339, 464 Swanson, Jean Ann, 419 Swanson, Jon Colby, 233, 476 Swanson, Kristin Ann, 263, 427 Swanson, Linda Louise, 356 Swanson, Raymond F., 264, 493 Swanson, Robert David, 199, 631 Swanson, Sally Melvin, 343 Swanson, Sonja Rae, 446 Swanson, Suzanne M., 324, 455 Swanson, Terry E., 393 Sward, Nancy Elizabeth, 362 Swartz, James Eugene, 494, 604, 610 Swartz, Rosemary Irene, 339 Swearingen, Roger D., 236 Swedberg, Julie Ann, 175, 450 Sweeney, Jerry Joseph, 321 Sweet, David Calvin, 204 Sweet, Neesa Fae, 303, 398 Swehla, Lawrence K., 271, 514 Swengel, David Lee, 429 Swenie, Dennis Michael, 520 Swenson, Thayne W., Jr., 509 Swerdlin, Pamela G., 456 Swerinsky, Linda B., 228, 353 Swiatowiec, Frank J., 412 Swictek, Robert E., 641 Swider, Elyse Mira, 431 Swift, Beverly R., 282, 2S7, 456, 531 Swigert, Thomas C, 494 Swindall, Peter B., 325 Swing, Prof. John H., 583 672 Swinger. Gary Louis, 486, 580 Swinger, Marsha Agnes, 351, 579, 581 Swindon, Duncan J., 263, 510 Swisher, Gaylord H., 405 Switzer, Jeffrey W., 430 Switzer, Ralph V., jr., 295, 507, 647 Swofford, James K., 189, 374, 395, 396 Swope, Lawrence G., 228 Sydorenko, Alexander, 647 Sydorenko, Steohanie, 647 Syers, Tekla Ann, 35.J Syfert, Carolyn Sue, 413 Symanski, Michael vV., 416 Synold, Jerome Louis, 414 Szablewski, Gerald S., 520 Szalkowski, linda Ann, 427 Szczepkowski, Karen L., 450 Szepessy, Mary Jean, 455 Szot, Barbara Ann, 309, 339, 345 Szukala, Gerald F., 520, 563, 574 Szymanczyk, Candace L., 282, 459 Szymanski, John 1'., 412 Szymanski, Paul S., 412 Szymanski, Richard F., 204 Taft House, 368 Tandem lions-, 393 Tau Beta Pi 59] Tau Delta Phi, 512 Tau Epsilon Phi, 513 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 514 Technograph. 311-312 Terrapin ( Mut. 645 Theta Chi, 515 Tlieta Delta Chi, 516 Theta Sigma Pin, 591 Theta Xi, 517 Tomahawk, 592 Torch, 592 Triangle Fraternity, 518 Tribe of Illini. 593 Trident. 611 Tabis, Bruno Walter, 484 Tabor, Fr nk George, 517 Tabor, Jeanne Frances, 362 Taborn, James Dudley, 276, 467 Tachick, Carol Ann, 359 Taff, James Russell, 486, 624 Taggart, Winston James, 477 Talbot, Kathleen L., 420 Talbott, Craig Roland, 423 Tallon, Lyle Duane, 392 Tamasauskas, kimvydas, 388 Tamer, Ahmet Cetin, 617 Tammen. Dale Ryland, 476 Tammeus. Mary Bertha, 345, 579 Tanaka, Judith Marie, 368 Tande, Janet Patricia, 419 Tandy, Arthur Joseph, 472 Tanenberg, Robert Jay, 228, 642 Tang, Prof. Stephen J., 583 Tangney, Kathleen Ann, 421 Tannenhaum, Deidre E., 432 Tanner, Joan El anor, 455 Tanner, J dith Rita, 451, 579 Tanner, Richard Arthur, 250 Tanner Theodore Lea, 594 Tao, Binh, 349 Tapscott, Margaret E., 324 Tarabori, Barbara J., 363 Tarney, William L., 297 Tarnoff, Gerald Mark, 383 Tarpanoff, George Jr., 424 Tarplev, Brenda Sue, 372 Tarrant, Catherine M., 320 Tarter, Toni Sue, 356 Tasa, David Wayne, 320, 406 Tasa, Ronald D., 321 Tasley, Naureen Tama, 448 Tassio, Thomas Roy, 509 Tate, Pamela Jean, 25), 275, 434, 438, 592 Tate, Richard Allan, 475, 571, 593 Tatum, Lajan, 355 Taub, Sherrie Ellen, 442 Taub, Susan Ilene, 228 Taubeneck, Greg, 250, 293 Tavlos, Dennis Andrew, 514 Taylor, Ani a Jean, 421 Taylor, Donna Rae, 359 Taylor, Edwin Earl, 61) Taylor, Flynn An'hony, 471 Taylor, Gary Charles, S17 Taylor, George Je ;se, 275, 477 Taylor, Tames William, 395 Taylor, Judith Ann, 439 Taylor, Lynn Louise, 356 Taylor, Michael Don, 642 Taylor, Richard B., 477 Taylor, Richard Harris, 391, 614, 615 Taylor, Scot Walter, 615 Taylor, Sharon H., 251 Taylor, Sharon Kay, 182 Taylor, Stephen Dale, 520 Taylor, Thomas Roger, 228 Taylor, Virginia Ann, 269, 438 Taylor, William, 571 Taymor, Judy Lee, 189 Tchon, Valer, 371 Teague, Ronald E., 393 Tebrugge, Mark William, 411 Tebussek, Charles D., 493 Tebussek, Susan Fair, 459 Tebussek, William A., 493 Teckenbrock, Dianne S., 323, 419 Teeter, Penny Lynn, 347 Tegeder, Patsy Yvonne, 362 Tegel, Mary Virginia, 324 Tegen, Alan Richard, 414, 599 Teichart, Robert E., Jr., 637 Teigler, Carol Lynn, 325 Tello, lean Clara, 344 Temkii, Miriam Anne, 189, 458 Temple, Cynthia Diane, 328 Temple, Janis Ann, 347 Temple, Nancy Ruth, 2S9, 279, 457, 599 Temple, Steven Ray, 315,384 Templer, Barbara A., 189, 420 Templeton, Ann Louise, 228, 460 Templin, Nancy Jo, 175, 348 Tenenbaum, Jay J., 424 Tennent, Nancy lean, 228, 354 Tenner, Gerald Martin, 581 Tennes, Victoria Ann, 454 Terrell, Suzanne, 344 Terrill, David Stanley, 467 Terry, David Randall, 318 Terry, Kathleen T., 437 Terry, Victoria, 251 Tesch, Allen Leroy, 325 Tesch, Drusilla Ann, 369 Tessin, Jerry George, 320, 325 Testin, Robert A., 398, 485 Tetteh, Nii, 641 Teuscher, John W., 596 Thady, Frederick P., 490 Thalgott, Mary Ruth, 272, 453 Thatcher, Mrs. Mary, 351 Theesfeld, Timothy L., 321, 594 Theile, Elsa M., 438 Theis, Alan Robert, 383 Theriot, Marilyn Fay, 363 Thesen, Arne, 616, 617 Thibodeau, Robin Lee, 189, 454 Thiel, Nancy Elizabeth, 363 Thiersch, Craig L., 251 Thinnes, Charles J., Jr., 517 Thinnes, David Peter, 322 Thinnes, Patrick Leon, 641 Thi;sell, Michael A., 3SS Thode, Sharon Lynn, 204, 369 Thoma, Arthur John, Jr., 410 Thoma, Peter John, 495 Thomas, Diane Janet, 452 Thomas, Gene Leroy, 514 Thomas, Hal Vernon, 175, 402, 403, 426, 431 Thomas, Ian, 324 Thomas, James Douglas, 615 Thomas, Jean Elizabeth, 439, 599 Thomas, John David, 263, 318, 469, 590 Thomas, Larry Clinton, 614 Thomas, Lynn Mary, 333, 358, 371 Thomas, Lynne Elaine, 370 Thomas, Marcus M., 635 Thomas, Melanie F., 345, 628 Thomas, Randolph F., 583 Thomas, Rodney Means, 472 Thomas, Sally Elizabeth, 345 Thomas, Timothy R., 182, 514 Thompson, Cheryl lean, 316, 351 Thompson, Edwin John, 415 Thompson, Elizabeth C, 189, 452 Thompson, Irene Marie, 333, 358 Thompson, Joan Elaine, 351 Thompson, John Charles, 496 Thompson, Jon Edward, 318 Thompson, Julia Ann, 450 Thompson, Marga J., 439 Thompson, Patricia A., 267, 293, 442, 581, 647 Thompson, Roberta J., 431 Thompson, Roger C, 228, 380 Thompson, Teresa B., 343, 647 Thompson, Terry Lee, 614 Thompson, Terry Marie, 182, 338, 339, 418, 419 Thompson, Thomas E., 472 Thonn, William Eugene, 515 Thoren, Stanley A., Jr., 479 Thornbrugh, Karl Jay, 425, 640 Thornley, Barbara E., 438 Thornley, Eleanor E., 438 Thornsbrough, Stephen, 622 Thornton, Gerald E., 392 Thorsen, Gary Harold, 515 Thorson, Luanne F., 228, 249, 435, 439, 589 Thorstensen, Curtis W., 473 Thrasher, Chester Lee, 408 Throop, David Paul, 485 Thurber, Kenneth D., 516, 641 Tice, Bob Warnsing, Jr., 494 Tice, Roger Wayne, 376 Tichenor, Patricia A., 350, 591 Tidd, Jonathan G., 463, 599 Tiebout, Elizabeth, 321, 339 Tieken, Patricia Ann, 282, 445 Tiemann, Keith Wayne, 598, 621 Tierman, Michael E., 374, 388 Tierney, Dennis S., 463, 483 Tiley, William Dale, 599 Tilleman, Walter R., 228 Tilley, Gresilda Anne, 443 Tillman, A. C, 250, 287, 592 Tillmanns, Melanie A., 359 Timberlake, George W., 374, 376 Timko, Craig Stuart, 251, 514, 571, 589 Timm, Beverly Jean, 229, 419 Timmel, James Anthony, 405 Timmerman, Erica Jean, 343 Timms, Patricia Ann. 348 Timpson, Ronald R., 591 Timreck, Theodore tV., 473 Tindall, Charle; R., 411 Tindall, Gary Warren, 618 Tingleff , Thomas Alan, 489 Tinkham, Robert Vern, 182, 235, 465, 471 Tinnea, John Sumner, 466, 489 Tipton, Charles F., 611 Toal, Patricia Ann, 333, 35? Tobey, Thomas Jay, 439 Tock, Jeffrey Wayne, 477 Tocks, Tohn Hounsley, 249, 250, 593 Todd, Marilyn Edith, 229, 437 Todd, Mollie Alberta, 419 Todd, William Robin, 393 Toelie, Carolyn Jo, 454 Toelle, Kathleen Joan, 420 Toelie, Lynne Ann, 110, 36S Toenjes, Richard E., 629 Tokeshi, Richard J., 431 Tolan Lois Diane, 351 Tolbert, Larry Charles, 229, 647 Tolpin, Thomas W., 199, 588 Tolson, James Henry, 410 Tomasek, Janis Ellen, 371 Tomasula, David Gene, 561, 571 Tomaszewski, Gary Lee. 468 Tomich, Nancy Ellen, 591 Tomioka, Seiichiro, 199, 644 Tomlin, Richard D. 471 Toplak, Sharon Martha, 229 Topper, Martin David, 599 Torman, Charles Robert, 477 Torsberg, Beverly Lou, 421 Tortorella, Georgine, 366 Tortorelli, Robert L., 175, 410, 580, 594, 604, 610 Tosaw, Thomas Edward, 572 Toscano, Joseph Michael, 411 Toth, David Neil, 229, 321, 431 Toth, Prof. Edmund F., 583 Tousek, Linda Ann, 356 Tousey, Dean Marlene L., 167, 338, 339 Tousey, Stephen Dierk, 509 Toussaint, Jeanne E., 265, 268, 308, 309, 457 Towns, Peggv Ann, 175, 365, 588, 623 Townsend, Richard C, 182, 477, 581 Townsend, Walter L., 379 Towsley, Mark Randolph, 590 Toye, Lucinda Jane, 429 Traband, Michael L., 478 Traber, Thomas Alan, 495 Trabue, Jean Ann, 308 Trace, Jill Ellen, 440 Trachtman, Steven B., 275, 505 Tracy, Catherine Rose, 421 Tracy, William B. M., 473 Traicoff , Chris John, 480 Trailov, Michael, 422 Trampe, Ann Elyse, 175, 249, 453, 588, 589, 623 Trandel, David Victor, 514 Trappey, Joyce Elaine, 431 Tratt, Barbara Elizabeth, 447 Trattler, Larry, 492 Traub, James Norman, 339, 391 Traughber, Arlie E., 416 Trautmann, Claudia E., 2S4, 447, 599 Trautwein, John W., 325, 326 Traversa, Halyna, 647 Travis, Ann Ellen, 348 Travis, Foster L., Jr., 189, 474, 574 Travis, Richard Bruce, 430 Trawinski, Loretta, 439 Trayser, Charles Vern, 536 Treanor, Robert Michael, 199 Trebelhorn, Thomas E., 476 Trebilock, Lorraine, 584 Trees, Ann Mary, 360, 648 Trefzger, Richard C, 429 Treger, Barbara Gail, 329, 357 Tregoning, Jill, 366 Treonis, Janice Elaine, 379 Trepanitis, Tu Sing S., 359 Tretheway, James A., 431 Trick, T. N., 591 Trigg, William James, 634 Trigger, Jeffrey C, 491, 571 Trigger, Kenneth T., 475, 572, 575 Trimble, Carol Jane, 229, 446 Trimble, Deborah Lynn, 354 Trimble, John Randoloh 238 Trippel, Susan Jane, 444 Trippon, Marianne, 306, 368 Trisler, Barbara Jean, 175, 248, 338, 348, 584, 583 Trobe, Peter Michael, 379 Trojan, William T., 516 Trompeter, Ronald J., 229, 383 Trop, Annick, 451 Trost, David Ralph, 322, 415 Trott, Sally Jane, 446 Trotter, Eric John, 467 Trotter, Susan Beth, 431 Trowbridge, Everett W., 413 Troy, Judith Ann, 229 True, Holly, 273, 338, 350 True, Kathleen Ann, 455 True, Randall Lee, 387 Trulock, Janet, 317, 438 Trulock, Linda Sue, 438 Trulove, James Earle, 264, 477 Truman, Alice I., 370 Truske, Nicholas P., 473 Truskowski, John B., 182, 581, 614 Trusner, Leland Enoch, 182 Tschappat, Linda Rene, 338, 365 Tuck, Hazen Henry, 494 Tucker, Carol Patiicia, 343, 623 Tucker, Charlene Rita, 409 Tucker, Christina Lee 613 Tucker, John Keith, 510 Tucker, Leslie Ellen, 43 Tucker, Lloyc, Jr., 263 Tucker, Marilou, 372, 581, 623 Tucker, Thomas Lee, 383 Tuckey, Prof. Stewart, 629 Tuckey, William Lee, 467 Tuinstra, Raymond Lee, 379 Tuil, Patrick Earl, 647 Tull, Roger, 647 Tully, Bruce Anthonv, 484 Tuman, Alice Irene, 371 Tung, Stephen K., 199, 588 Tunkel, Alan Roger, 488 Tunnell, John Carl, 199, 539, 618, 621 Tunnell, Marjorie C., 324 Tunt, Timothy Allen, 597 Turczyn, Jan Ann, 330 Turk, Patricia Joann, 229, 439 Turkis, Martin Edward, 425 Turkowski, David S., 229 Turley, James Howard, 229 Turley, Therese J., 251 Turnbull, Nancy Ann, 457 Turner, Dale Roy, 380 Turner, David Olin, 587 Turner, Prof. Fred, 259 Turner, James Roy, 199 Turner, Nancy Jean, 438 Turner, Patricia Ann, 457 Turner, Robert Bailey, 636 Turner, Thomas Edward, 469, 537 Turner, Wayne Edward, 429 Turney, David Edmund, 229 Turvill, Leonard W., Jr., 407 Tutt, Ronald, 229 Tutt, Ronald Wayne, 321, 586 Tuttle, Jack Lyman, 320, 471 Tuttle, Pamela Jane, 431 Tuttoilmondo, Lynne M., 356 Twenhafel, Calvin E., 382, 624 Twersky, Leon Joseph, 505 Twichell, Jim Eldon, 380 Twine, Ronald Earle, 424 Twist, Michael Scott, 494 Tydd, Frederick W., 410 Tykvart, Bonnie Jean, 370 Tymchyshyn, Roman £., 286, 534, 535 Tyndall, Hugh Allen, 379 u Ukranian Students, 647 L niversity Chorus, 324 University Concert Choir, 325 University Theatre, 286-292 Uber, Martha Louise, 427 Uchtmann, Donald L., 465, 436, 580 Ucko, Daisy, 448 Ugolini, Donna L ee, 447 Uhe, Ronald Eugene, 428, 625 Uhll, Barbara Anne, 182 Ulatowski, Thomas E., 474 Ulbricht, Thomas Lee, 385 UUrick, Tohn Arthur, 614 Ulmer, Kenneth Carver, 472 Ulrich, Clare Mary, 359 Ulrich, William Judson, 424 Ultch, David Gene, 499 Umpleby, Stuart A., 199 Umstot, Susan Georgia, 333, 355 Unger, Charles Byron, 814 Unkelhaeuser, Carol A., 229 Unrau, Robert Remoel, 52) Unter, Randall Kenneth, 5)) Unumb, Lu Lorraine, 317, 460, 535 Upp, Gary Lee, 268, 467 Upson, Marsha Jane, 591 Urban, Kenneth Darwiir, 473, 621 Urban, Linda Marie, 431 Urbance, John Edward, 221 Urbanek, Leila Ann, 439 Urbas, Martin Adam, 497 Urbro ck, Laurita Sue, 635 Urich, Gerald Eugene, 408 Urish, Mary Ann, 623 Uritz, Helene, 456 Usas, Janet Lee, 421 Uthoff, Johnnie Sue, 427 Utley, James Henry, 587 Utne, Fred Trygve, 414 Utter, Alice Karen, 442 Van Doren. 370-371 Van'.ig House, 369 Vacherlon, James F., 511 Vail, Margaret T., 359 Vakoc, James Laurence, 615 Valdes, Yvonne S., 367 Valentine, Robert I., Jr., 495, 535 Valentine, Sylvia I., 229, 441 Valerine, James D., 514 Vallance, Kenneth, 633 673 Vallandigham, Paul H., 323, 424 Vallandigham, Peter L., 320, 424, 616 Vallow, Joe Alan, 431 Vana, Linda, 323 Van Anthony, Shuicheu, 199 Van Arsdell, Paul M., Jr., 504 Van Breeman, Ronald, 377 Vander Geynst, Paul J., 373 Vanaken, Marry Wilson, 599 Vanantwerp, Leroy L., 385 Vanburen, John Lawrence, 514 Vance, Eugene, 245, 541 Vance, Jon Ellis, 506 Vancleve, John V., 510 Vandeberg, Michael J., 466, 496 Vandenberg, George E., 422 Vanderburg, Anthony J., 501 Vandergheynst, Paul J., 323, 586 Vanderheyden, Kent E., 382 Vanderhye, Bonnie C, 437 Vanderjagt, Gail, 360 Vanderlinden, Royce, 269 Vandermolen, Edward H., 387, 631 , 640 Vandevender, Janet K., 282, 445, 581 Van Doren, Mark, 56 Vandre, Lawrence G., 635 Vandyck, Nancy Lee, 349 Vangilder, Kay Louise, 339, 343 Vanhagey, Connie W., 629 Vanharen, Joan Elaine, 358 Vanhazebroeck, Thomas J., 614 Vanherzeele, James L., 618 Vanhook, Jo Ann, 229, 446, 645 Vann, Stephen Gary, 386 Vanpelt, Richard T., 484 Vanselow, Douglas Leroy, 229 Vanselow, Harold R., 475 Vanskike, David D., 520 Vanswol, Richard M., 199, 582, 591 Vanwiel, Michael John, 501 Vanwinkle, Marcus G., 199, 506, 617 Vanzele, Gary John, 388 Varga, Anne Kathryn, 343, 642 Varnold, Richard Mark, 392 Varnum, Ronald David, 199, 379 Vasile, Lucy M., 352 Vaughn, Janice Coleen, 343 Vaughn, Laurence E., 403, 406 Vavra, Daniel Thomas, 629, 641 Veach, Robert Ross, 496 Veatch, William R., 322, 591 Vedder, Hellmuth, 412 Vee, George Lee, 523 Veech, Cheryl S., 339 Veenstra, Ronald Lee, 385, 633 Vegter, Lee Donald, 308, 517 Venckus, Julianne I., 429 Venet, Cheryl Lynn, 398 Venezia, Frank W., 199 Venezky, Gail, 395 Venhuizen, David Lee, 504, 571 Ventress, Sharon Ann, 110, 250, 436, 445, 592 Venturella, Marilynne, 453 Venus, Raymond Sidney, 333, 403, 413 Verbin, Harriet Anne, 229 Verbin, Jeffrey Harold, 512 Vercellino, David Lee, 471 Vercellotti, Toni Gay, 449 Vercimak, Jean Carol, 362 Vercler, John Robert, 199, 332, 333, 403, 432, 618 Verheecke, Richard, 406 Vericker, Barbara Ann, 343 Verkaik, Jan William, 199 Vermette, Mr. James, 262 Verplaetse, James A., 412 Verry, Elon Sanford, 594 Vershaw, Thomas Arthur, 374 Versman, Beyla Louise, 458 Verticchio, Michael J., 182, 407 Vertuno, Lee Stuart, 396 Vesely, Judith Carol, 296, 368 Vessell, Patricia L., 349 Vest, Gerald Eugene, 270, 272, 473 Vetter, Kathleen Sue, 428 Viar, Terry Paul, 496 Vicich, Judith Gladys, 356 Vick, Maurice Robert, 499 Vida, Evelyn Nancy, 348 Vieira, Gregory Lee, 499 Viger, Fleury Ann, 175, 445 Vigneaud, Mr. Vincent du, 55 Vilimer, Roberta Ann, 368 Vincent, Carol Frances, 321, 362, 623 Vincent, Donald Dale, 625 Vincent, John Martin, 517 Vinovich, Stephen A., 208, 584, 585 Vinson, William Kent, 411 Viso, Joyce Doris, 362 Vistein, Lynette Joan, 189 Vistein, Lynette Joan, 189 Vitek, Frank John, 496 Vitoux, Michael Edward, 251, 382, 572, Vlazny, Adalbert L., 581 Vlcek, Karen Sue, 343 Voegele, James Walden, 413 Voegtle, Michael T., 374, 389 Voelz, Susan Ann, 370 Vogel, Patrick Anthonv, 510 Vogen, David Robert, 182 Vogt, Kay Janice, 330, 355 Voight, Joancll Anne, 362 Vojnovich, Charles F., 422 Voland, Mary Elizabeth, 328, 351 Volk, Charles Duane, 428 Volk, John Orn, 631 Volkman, Dean Edward, 571 Volkman, Robert Carl, 422 Vollrath, Victoiia A., 453, 606 Voltaggio, Mary Ellen, 450, 599 Vonderhaar, Stephen P., 388 Vandrasek, Gary Frank, 480 Vondrasek, Lynne E., 229 Voreis, Charles Dwayne, 377 Voreis, Richard Lee, 377 Vorel, Robert Anthony, 411 Voris, Ralph David, 273, 507 Vose, Philip Roger, 489, 590 Vosecky, David Edward, 333, 411, 508 Voss, Bill Lee, 485 Voss, Delbert Andrew, 199, 501 Voss, Jeanne Lou, 229, 452 Voss, William L., 267, 271 Votava, Jeannette R., 356 Voulgaris, Nicholas, 204 Voumard, Dennis Gale, 182 Vrabec, Donna J., 175, 450 Vroman, James Arthur, 496 Vicinic, Thomas Joseph, 413 Vuckovich, Nancy Jean, 298, 430 Vullmahn, Robyn Lou, 343 w Waldall Hall. 41!) -421 WESA, 330 Wescoga, 372 Wesley Foundation Student Council, 638 WISA, 337-339 Women's Ensemble, 328 Women's Glee Club. 317 Women's Physical Education Majors Club, 648 Wachowicz, John M., 416 Wachtel, Larry Lynn, 403 Wadas, Maureen K., 349 Waddell, James Stuart, 229, 463, 520 Wade, Barbara Lee, 229, 419 Wade, John Edward, 393, 518 Wade, Pamela Reynolds, 443, 606 Wadington, James L., II, 501 Wagenbreth, Paul P., 229, 409 Waggoner, Kathy Ellen, 367, 633 Wagley, Philip Leon, 508 Wagner, Catherine L., 287, 45 7, 606 Wagner, Eugene Joseph, 483 Wagner, Frank Lee, 587 Wagner, Gregory C, 506 Wagner, James Patrick, 587 Wagner, John Lewis, 389 Wagner, John Roger, 467 Wagner, Lawrence John, 503 Wagoner, Penelope C, 369, 648 Wagoner, Ruth Eva, 229 Wagoner, Thomas Dale, 403, 409 Waide, Robert Bruce, 411 Wainess, Terri Lynn, 189, 458 Wait, Jay Jenner, 411 Waite, Gerald Edward, 634 Waitukaitis, Michael, 571 Wake, Wilma Elaine, 647 Wakefield, Susan E., 455 Wakeley, Cynthia E., 419 Wald, Patricia Rae, 250, 293, 315 348, 592 Walden, Charles Jesse, 386 Walden, Daniel Logan, 298, 415, 416 Walden, Joe Clinton, 623 Walden, Robert Craig, 647 Walder, Edith Sharon, 431 Walder, James S., 477 Waldorf, Barbara Jo, 263, 366, 647 Waldron, Ralph Henry, 491, 571 Waldschmidt, Russell, 424 Walka, Robert Allen, 208 Walker, Alan David, 416 Walker, Barbara Ann, 351 Walker, Beth Ann, 269, 457 Walker, Duane David, 414 Walker, Elease, 436, 441 Walker, Frederick A., 377 Walker, George L., 574 Walker, Joan Alene, 356 Walker, John, Jr., 410 Walker, Joseph Arthur, 229, 237, 484 Walker, Katharine I., 362 Walker, Michael Leo, 572 Walker, Nancy Jane, 365 Walker, Terry Wayne, 409 Walker, William C, 472 Walker, William Jay, 513 Walker, William W., 501 Walkie, Andrew Hubert, 199, 617 Walkowiak, Vincent, 374 Wall, Robert Charles, 635 Wall, Susan Agnes, 383 Wall, Vicky Lynn, 359 Wallace, Alan Joseph, 405 Wallace, Barbara Susan, 189, 460, 606 Wallace, David Burton, 320, 514 Wallace, Diane Louise, 339, 341 Wallace, Flonet E., 229, 420 Wallace, James Neal, 466, 521 Wallace, John Keay, 604 Wallace, John Robert, 199, 469, 618 Wallace, Karl, iFacultyi, 250 Waller, Jane Louise, 354 Waller, Philip Bruce, 604 Waller, William ( ., 229, 320, 611 Wallhaus, Robert A., 617 Wallin, John R., 479 Wallin, Karen Louise, 269, 437 Wallis, Ro er Gary, 428, 616 Wallman, Howard Jay, 301 Walner, Robert Joel, 498 Walrod, Ronald Craig, 397 Walse, Alan Steven, 495 Walsh, Carol Josephine, 366 Walsh, Frederic B., 503 Walsh, Robert Milton, 504 Walsh, Thomas Allan, 489 Walsten, Michael C, 486 Walter, Alan Stuart, 175. 486, 613 Walter, Carol Jo, 333, 395, 399 Walter, David F., 382, 599 Walter, Lynn Ellen, 229 Walter, Stephen Edward, 414 Walters, Diana Lynn, 454 Walters, Donald Scott, 615 Walters, Gerald R., 479 Walters, Jay Bruce, 491, 571 Walters, Patricia L., 421 Walters, Ronald Erwin, 520 Walther, Carole Joyce, 324, 635 Walton, Doris L., 189, 249, 452, 589 Walton, George Norman, 424 Waltz, Merrilee, 251 Waltz, Samuel Leroy, 511, 590, 631 Wandell, Celia, 635 Wander, Mary Elizabeth, 418 Wang, James Payton, 601, 606 Wanka, Janice Victoria, 359 Ward, Dell Walter, 641 Ward, Denny Michael, 488 Ward, Elizabeth B., 400 Ward, John Robert, 628 Ward, Judy, 635 Ward, Vivianlee, 457 Wareham, Judith Ann, 347 Warfield, Barbara C, 355 Warfield, James, 251 Warford, David Allen, 432 Warford, Jeffrey Alan, 324, 389 Warford, Thomas E., 410 Wargo, Linda Mary, 421 Warmbold, Barbara Ann, 308, 437 Warmbold, Jean P., 454 Warmbold, Joan P., 457 Warnecke, Glenna Jean, 345, 593 Warnecke, Joan, 348 Warnecke, Kay Irene, 229 Warner, David Alan, 624 Warner, Leslie Anne, 457, 606 Warner, Michael Jame s, 377 Warnes, William Charles, 175, 485 Warnke, Roger Allen, 229, 250, 463, 467 Warren, John Michael, 429 Warren, Mary Ann, 175, 447 Warren, Steven Edward, 429 Wartell, Nancy Lynn, 189, 359 Wasco, Jo Anne, 340 Wasetis, Cheryl Mae, 438 Washburn, Virginia L., 421 Washlow, Robert J., 182, 492 Wasielewski, Linda A., 346 Wasik, James Anthony, 415 Wasmer, Steven Charles, 324, 470 Wasmer, William Leroy, 415, 416 Wasmuth, Charles Lynn, 392 Wasserman, Barbara M., 395, 400 Wasserman, Kenneth T., 519 Wassmann, Virginia K., 363 Wasson, William Thomas, 182, 499 Waszak, Anita Louise, 366 Waters, Alan Jarvis, 491, 571, 574 Waters, James Marshall, 409 Waters, John Michael, 489 Waters, Joseph Robert, 484 Waters, Linda Karen, 341 Watkins, Mrs. Frances,63 Watkins, James Darrel, 614 Watkins, Sena Lee, 441 Watson, Cheryl Iris, 320 Watson, James Gordon, 182 Watson, Lona Janet, 421 Watson, Nancy Kay, 343, 623 Watson, Resa Margaret, 421 Watson, William A., 491, 574, 593 Watt, Margaret Kathryn, 344 Watters, Harold Ward, 236 Watterson, Jean Marie, 457 Wattleworth, Michael, 477 Watts, Doral Morris, 622 Watts, Linda Louise, 356 Watts, Sherry Kay, 428 Watts, William Henry, 631 Waud, Gilbert, 633 Wax, Karen Coleen, 360, 642 Wax, Richard Ray, 330, 384, 562, 587, 614, 624 Waxman, Sharon T., 251 Way, Danny Allan, 496 Wayham, Janet Sherryl, 453 Wayland, Cheryl, 452 Wayman, Robert Charles, 381, 517 Weakley, John Robert, 627 Weakley, William M., 430 Weatherwax, Beverly A., 439, 599 Weaver, Dianne Sue, 328 Weaver, Patricia L., 431 Weaver, Robert B., 393 Webb, Brenda Kay, 343 Webb, Jimme Ray, 371 Webb, Karen Lyn, 348 Webb, Kathleen Sharon, 344 Webb, Norman F., II, 229 Webb, Rich ard Parker, 265 Webb, Ronald Edward, 500 Webb, Thomas Joseph, 429 Webb, Willard Edward, 515 Webber, Robert C, 506 Webel, Stephen Kent, 176, 384, 624 Weber, Carolyn Marie, 208, 454 Weber, Charles Robert, 255, 573 Weber, Jerome Leonard, 481 Weber, John Roger, 432 Weber, Joyce Kay, 420 Weber, 1 arry Francis, 621 Weber, Michael Ross, 508 Weber, Richard Austin, 376 Weber, Ronald Joe, 613 Weber, Stanley Allen, 470 Weber, Stanley R., 624 Weber, Thomas Lloyd, 642 Webster, Charles K., 509 Webster, Dennis Michael, 428 Wechsler, Thomas F., 472 Wedding, James B., 251, 506, 574 Weddle, Jack A., 514 Wedeking, Phillips S., 511 Wedel, Diana Sue, 356 Weeden, Janice Arlene, 233, 243, 450 Weeke, Donald Robert, 476, 590 Weeks, Arthur Bruce, 332 Weeks, Charles Brace, 470 Weeks, Francis, 462 Weeks, James Burton, 385 Weeks, Virginia Lueze, 449 Wegmann, William H., 494 Wei, Jeanne, 343 Weid, William Leonard, 618 Weidemann, James Lee, 617 Weidemier, Beverly J., 368 Weider, Deborah Jean, 324, 353 Weidig, Lawrence Wayne, 182 Weianer, Lenora Ann, 429 Weidner, Mary Belle, 431 Weidner, Pamela Inez, 368 Weidner, Thomas Raymond, 183, 385 Weigel, James Alan, 322, 467 Weil, John David, 492 Weimer, Barbara Marie, 429 Weimer, Gary Lee, 476 Weinand, Barbara Jean, 437 Weinard, Garold Raymond, 383 Weinberg, Jacqueline, 267, 331 Weinberg, Nancy S., 431 Weinberg, Phillip A., 320, 405 Weinberger, Karen Sue, 419 Weindruch, Larry N., 276, 50= Weindruch, Ronald Lyn, 505 Weiner, David Howard, 627 Weiner, Diane Maria, 458 Weiner, Marcia Jean, 451 Weiner, Paulette L., 400 Weininger, David Alan, 512 Weinstein, Barbara I., 229, 451 Weinstein, Barry Alan, 205 Weinstein, Lee Ivan, 229, 296, 297, 409 Weinstein, Stanley H., 390, 398 Weinstein, Stuart L., 251, 513 Weintraub, Alan Irwin, 390 Weintraub, Bari, 458 Weintrob, Meda Rebecca, 358 Weipert, Linda Dianne, 343 Weirich, Bruce Robert, 383 Weis, Vernon James, 497 Weisberg, Bette Maxine, 458 Weisberg, Rhonda Jo, 448 Weisman, Robert Avery, 492 Weiss, Donald George, 297 Weiss, Elissa Kay, 431 Weiss, Eric William, 424 Weiss, Harvey Alan, 512 Weiss, Marilyn Sue, 458 Weiss, Steve Z., 492 Weiss, Steven Henry, 411 Weiss, Susan Rae, 287, 594 Weissenborn, Pamela A., 347 Weisshappel, Karen M., 366 Weisshappel, Robert N., 515 Weissman, Robert J., 519 Weissman, Robert M., 463 Weitzenfeld, Kathy A., 442 Weitzenfeld, William, 410 Welch, Donald Ray, 392 Welch, James Michael, 604 Welch, Michael Irene, 610 Welch, Paul Andrew, 183, 489 Welch, Steven Loux, 393 Welker, Fred Carl, 428, 619 Weller, Allen, iDean), 201, 250 Weller, Perry Clay, 508 Weller, Rodney Alan, 470 Wellman, Marcia Jean, 421 Wells, Mrs. Catherine, 344 Wells, Kathleen V., 343 Wells, Mary Grace, 430 Wells, Michael Lee, 183, 429 Welsch, John Michael, 386 Welsch, Richard J., 332 Welsh, Rikki Lynn, 393 Wencel, William Edward, 396 Wendel, Martha Ann, 421 Wendelken, John Frank, 431 Wendell, Steven Lee, 470, 624 Wendell, William H., 500 Wene, Edward Gordon, 507 Wenger, George Thomas, 521 Wengerski, Robert J., 485 Wenglinski, John C, 388 Wenthe, George William, 504, 590 Wentland, Paul Scott, 476, 620 Wenz Clifford James, 520 Wenz, Paul Douglas, 183, 520 Weprin, Steven Michael, 512 Werle, Jeffrey Lee, 617 Werner, Edward Leo, 571 Werner, John Vincent, 496 Wernicke, Alan Charles, 405 674 Wernikoff, Jay Terrill, 492 Werremeyer, Kermith, 469, 572 Werth, Joel Tobin, 229, 498 Werts, Linda Lee, 269, 273, 439 Wertsch, James Verner, 282, 463, 467, 590 Wertz, Mr. C. E., 262 Wertz, Donald Roy, Jr., 634 Wesbecher, Paul Ronald, 176, 614, 615 Wescott, Lynn Arleen, 343 Wesley, Roger Edward, 183 Wessel, Jananne Rae, 33 9, 429 Wessels, Barbara Ann, 427 Wessels, Marian Lee, 350 Wessels, Thomas George, 424 Wessels, Walter, 462 Wessely, William F., 398 West, David Ian, 183, 491 West, Karen Elaine, 363 West, Linda Kay, 267, 275, 357 West, Marilyn Dolores, 420 West, Robert Charles, 627 West, Thomas Leroy, 380 West, Warren John, 410 Westedt, Sandra Ruth, 419 Westenberger, George, 410 Westenberger, Perina, 438 Westergreen, Nancy J., 343 Westerhold, Morris W., 199, 313, 518 621 Westerman, Dianne K., 365 Westermann, John L., II, 251, 257, 465, 589 Westermann, Judith L., 400 Western, Gerald Wayne, 611 Western, Richard G., 463, 500 Weston, Jeffrey M., 472 Westray, Mary Ann, 308, 453, 579 Westrup, Bradford C, 410 Westwater, Prof. James, 617 Wethern, Samuel W., 408 Wettaw, Patricia Ann, 189, 446 Wetterling, Jean A., 366, 647 Wettman, Bruce W., 477 Wexler, Gayle Suzanne, 339, 427 Wexner, Richard P., 229, 502 Weytkow, Judith Doree, 189, 339, 356 Weytkow, Nancy Carol, 446 Whaley, Alfred D., 496 Whaley, Michael R. F., 382 Whates, John Thomas, 495 Wheeler, Linda Ann, 360 Wheeler, Linda Raye, 351 Wheeler, Marilyn J., 330, 372, 638, 642 Wheeler, Pamela Susan, 265, 442 Wheeler, Stephen M., 324 Wheeler, Stephen Paul, 264, 477 Whipple, Jere Lynne, 189, 438 Whippo, Maria Jean, 455, 606 Whitaker, Larry Carl, 485 Whitcomb, Linda Merle, 437 White, Arnold Harvey, 492 White, Carl Eugene, Jr., 229 White, Carolyn Sue, 362 White, Charles Robert, 397 White, Cheryl Ann, 362 White, David Clark, 572 White, David Earl, 594, 627 White, Dennis Wayne, 514 White, Diane Katherine, 328, 360 White, Francine L., 229, 440 White, Gregory Thomas, 642 White, Janice E., 343 White, Jeffrey Eugene, 396, 504 White, Jeffrey Louis, 504 White, John Clinton, 493 White, Judith Ann, 364 White, Loren Dick, 409 White, Marian Regina, 359 White, Michael Keith, 282, 500 White, Richard Lee, 623 White, Rick Alan, 513 White, Robert Joel, 251, 275, 390 White, Robert Smith, 374, 375 White, Steven Arthur, 513 White, Sue Ann, 325, 368 White, William F., 324 Whited, Elen Louise, 449, 598, 599 Whitehouse, Linda Sue, 233, 452 Whitenhill, William E., 604 Whitesell, Robert P., 484 Whiteside, James B., 483, 571 WhitfiU, Mary M., 183, 348, 625 Whiting, Dennis M., 499 Whiting, Don Craig, 499 Whitlock, Douglas M., 520 Whitlock, James R., Jr., 382 Whitman, Douglas Lee, 571 Whitman, Victoria L., 263, 340 Whitney, David Ernest, 416 Whitney, Gloria Jeann, 321' 349 Whitney, Robert Clark, 236, 620 Whitson, David Haley, 613, 614, 615. 642 Whittaker, Jon Richard, 413 Whittier, Priscilla, 437 Whittles, James P., 482 Wiater, Michael J., 497 Wibben, John William, 479 Wich, Sue Harrison, 321, 460 Wichmann, Jaynie Lee, 438 Wickard, Walter Lee, 508 Wickersheim, Nancy J., 189 Wickersheimer, David, 205, 403, 412, 591 Wickert, Rodney Arthur, 411 Wicks, James William, 430 Wickum, David Paul, 412 Widaman, Brian Lane, 407 Widmer, Barbara L., 443 Wiechert, Curtis R., 518 Wiedenmayer, Dr. Felix, 323 Wiedman, Jay Albert, 377, 622 Wiechert, Curtis R., 518 Wiedenmayer, Dr. Felix, 323 Wiedman, Jay Albert, 377, 622 Wiegel, Dorothy Jean, 350 Wiehrdt, William Q., 30 Wieland, Gregory M., 230 Wieland, William Dean, 5 00 Wielgus, Michael John, 381 Wielt, John Louis, Jr., 407, 471 Wiemer, Thomas Scott, 471 Wiener, Samuel, 230, 463, 502 Wiersema, Richard A., 610 Wiertelak, Mary Ann, 333, 343, 648 Wiese, Connie Jean, 308, 339, 419 Wiese, Donna Mae, 420 Wiese, Richard Julius, 618 Wiesen, Mary Elizabeth, 230 Wieting, Mark William, 491 Wiget, Stephen Lee, 416, 618 Wigner, Dana Michael, 410 Wikholm, Gerald S., 385 Wilber, Jack Lynn, 479 Wilberg, Richard W., Jr., 496 Wilbrandt, Nancy Kay, 230 Wilcox, Barbara Lee, 308, 453, 579, 581 Wilcox, Charles C, 424 Wilcox, Stanley W., 489 Wildhagen, Suzanne L., 230, 317 Wiler, Neal Thomas, 479 Wiley, Gale Frederick, 312, 516 Wilhelmi, Kenneth Lee, 408 Wilkes, Mary Linda, 328, 339, 420 Wilkins, Frederick M., 500 Wilkinson, Robert W., 388, 634 Wilkinson, Thomas H., 398 Wilkinson, Thomas W., 398, 644 Will, Susan Marie, 359 Willard, Linda Jean, 346 Willett, William H., 189 Williams, Amy Kay, 322 Williams, Cheryl Ann, 648 Williams, Cynthia Lee, 647 Williams, Dan Walter, 201 Williams, Daniel T., Jr., 306, 517 Williams, Dennis, 477 Williams, Dennis Paul, 481, 599 Williams, Dennis Roger, 297, 298, 392 Williams, Douglas A., 611 Williams, Gail Kathleen, 400 Williams, Herb Latta, 398 Williams, Jerome B., 321 Williams, Jerry Lyman, 320, 623 Williams, John Farrel, 230, 403, 408 Williams, Larry James, 474 Williams, Laurie, 324 Williams, Lynne, 445 Williams, Marilyn E., 230, 419 Williams, Mario Leon, 176, 620 Williams, Mark B., 498 Williams, Nancy Carol, 324, 341 Williams, Paul A., 230, 322 Williams, Richard R., 199 Williams, Roger John, 480 Williams, Susan Irene, 439 Williamson, Harold E., 513 Williamson, Kenney, 163 Williamson, Mary E., 420 Willis, AKred Roy, Jr., 511 Willis, Karin L., 420 Willis, Rebecca Mary, 357 Willis, Robert David, 431 Willison, Paula Ree, 367, 623 Willoughby, Cheryl, 419 Willoughby, Kenneth C, 410 Willrett, Donald T., 393, 613 Wills, James C, 495 Willson, Donald Eric, 484 Wilmoth, Danny Charles, 205 Wilner, Susan Jane, 315, 431 Wilsker, June Alicia, 420 Wilson, Bruce Elliott, 487 Wilson, Carol Jean B., 441 Wilson, Daniel Charles, 610 Wilson, David Alan, 428 Wilson, Diane Rae, 230, 439 Wilson, Donald Roger, 183, 620 Wilson, Flora Pearl, 441 Wilson, Frederick T., 431 Wilson. Golder, 251 Wilson, Grace, (Faculty), 629 Wilson, Gregory S., 493 Wilson, Prof. Harold, 620 Wilson, Jacqueline K., 266, 443 Wilson, James C, 574 Wilson, Larry Lee, 515 Wilson, Lawrence W., 230 Wilson, Marjean Kay, 345 Wilson, Mark F., 499 Wilson, Mark Shelton, 176, 410, 594, 642 Wilson, Michael Dean, 625 Wilson, Norma Ann, 323, 369 Wilson, Pamela Kay, 363 Wilson, Richard Davis, 610 Wilson, Robert Floyd, 205, 411 Wilson, Rosalie Pamela, 431 Wilson, Scott Douglas, 205, 496 Wilson, Sharon Lee, 205, 317, 443 Wilson, Steve Woodrow, 199, 463, 476 Wilson, Susan Jean, 343 Wilson, Thomas Edward, 480 Wiltberger, Carolyn R., 333, 343 Wilton, William T., 318, 319, 514 Wilzbach, Kenneth S., 410 Wimmer, Anthony Carl, 479 Wimmer, Barbara Diane, 427 Wince, Martha Viola, 364 Windelborn, Augden F., 416 Wine, Robin Sherry, 440 Wineland, Sharon L., 426 Winer, Joyce Carol, 455 Wing, Laura, 383 Winget, Charles R., 282 Winke, Linda Lee, 230, 460, 606 Winkelhake, Jeffrey L., 230 Winklemann, Christine, 350 Winkleman, Larry James, 467 Winkler, Marie Louise, 426, 430 Winn, Sharon Ann, 457 Winslow, Kenneth Paul, 397 Winter, Becky Gail, 341 Winter, Brian Patrick, 325, 326 Winter, Kenneth W., 199, 411 Winter, Laureen, 429 Winter, Thomas Allen, 489 Winter, William Craig, 321, 429 Winterbauer, Albert L., 427 W interburg, Marilyn D., 347 Winters, Carolyn Rae, 343 Winters, Cynthia Ruth, 418, 420 Winters, Kathleen C, 354 Wirth, Robert Dean, 406 Wise, Carol Sue, 350, 623, 638 Wise, Charles Robert, 406 Wise, Dale Allen, 614 Wise, Gwen Jeanette, 350, 623 Wise, Linda Lu, 421 Wise, Shirley Marcel, 419 Wise, Tracy Leon, 406 Wisegarver, Nancy G., 230, 366 Wiseman, Beverly Jane, 372 Wiseman, Israel M., 200, 617 Wiseman, Johnnie W., 600 Wishop, John Richard, 624 Wisse, Dianne Sharon, 230 Wissmiller, James E., 477 Witczak, Barbara Mary, 359 Withee, Carl Joseph, 383, 591 Witkowski, Walter F., 514 Witort, Helen Marie, 346 Witort, Paul Joseph, 266, 270, 467 Witschy, James Kenton, 415 Witsken, Donna Lee, 356 Witt, John Drew, 491 Witt, Terrence George, 268, 496 Witter, Louise Ann, 345 Wittert, Jerrold S., 390 Wittier, Cheryl Anne, 648 Wittman, Lawrence J., 588 Witzig, William Edward, 416 Witzleb, Mary Kay, 361, 636 Wlodek, Robert Andrew, 376 Wodtke, Kenneth Leroy, 521 Woelfle, Ann Marie, 323 Woessner, Laverne W., 176 Wogulis, Marian Kay, 452 Wohlwend, Steven Craig, 233 504 Wojcik, Anthony S., 230 Wojcik, John Paul, 392 Wojs, Dennis Frank, 574 Wojtena, Joseph S., 471 Wojtko, George Emil, 509 Wojtowicz, David E., 322 Wojtowycz, Maria Nina, 647 Wolchock, Robert S., 512 Wolcott, Norman G., Jr., 615 Wolf, Donald Mark, 484 Wolf, Fred William, 571 Wolf, James William, 507 Wolf, Jeffrey Michael, 513 Wolf, Marsha Dale, 189 Wolf, Norman Barry, 266, 472 Wolf, Robert Eugene, 482 Wolf, William Jeffrey, 183, 614 Wolfe, Karen Sue, 330, 355 Wolfe, Louise Ellen, 299, 362 Wolfe, Richard Alan, 492 Wolfer, Christine R„ 455 Wolff, Dale Franklin, 374, 384, 635 Wolff, Richard Carl, 517 Wolff, Roland Clair, 483 Wolf son, Henry Allan, 519 Wolfson, Robert Harold, 572, 593 Wolgast, Kenneth L., 432 Wolinsky, Howard Neil, 396 Wolke, Fern Rae, 456 Wolken, Leland Paul, 200, 618 Woller, Lavonne K., 189 Wollney, Diane M., 189 Wolpoff, Barry Niles, 381 Wolsky, Bonnie Sue, 272, 456 Wolter, Gayla Jean, 623 Woltzen, Hugh Andrews, 230, 495 Womick, John Paul, 482, 574 Wong, David Pakwai, 200, 582 Wong, Roger Hungwai, 413 Woo, Tony Cheng Hsiang, 508 Wood, Ben, 647 Wood, Charles Milton, 515 Wood, Dennis Elwyn, 614, 635 Wood, Donald Anderson, 382 Wood, Frank Sherwin, 230, 267, 515 Wood, Larry Don, 230 Wood, Paul Clare, 617 Wood, Susan Charlene, 429 Woodhouse, David C, 398 Woodruff, Benjamin W., 320, 323 Woodruff, Daniel T., 230 Woods, Carol, 455 Woods, Harry James, 403 Woods, John Francis, 484 Woods, Raymond L., 405 Woods, Robert Brian, 613 Woods, Robert Bruce, 330, 486, 625 Woods, William F., 504 Woodul, Barbara L., 449 Woodward, Carl Stanley, 517 Woodworth, Robert E., 205 Woodyard, Marion Eugene, 616 Woolever, Larry Joe, 613, 625 Woosley, Roscoe M., Jr., 374 Wopat, Jean Louise, 338, 432 Worboys, Charles Howard, 484 Worcester, Cynthia A., 359 Worcester, Robert P., 514 Work, Carol Lynn, 344, 648 Works, Bernhard, (Theatre Staff), 286 Worner, Barbara Jeann, 230, 249, 338 , 351, 589 Worner, Jonfred Keith, 392 Worobow Robert Roy, 512 Worrall, Harold Wayne, 393 Worthington, Leslie B., 56 Worthington, Nancy A., 339, 429 Wosk, Paula Sue, 369 Woywod, Ferdinand A., 485 Wozniak, Jerry Douglas, 466, 479 Wozmak, Kathleen S., 447 Wozniak, Melanie A., 230, 270. 438 Wozmak, Michael R., 428 Wozniak, Patricia Ann, 309, 438 Wright, Carter H., 376, 508 Wright, Dana Eileen, 119, 438 Wright, Duane Jay, 424 Wright, Ernest Leroy, 485, 587 Wright, Harold Odell, 230 Wright, James Fenton, 470, 571 Wright, Janet Lynn, 452 Wright, John William, 251, 475 571 574, 593 Wright, Kathern Ann, 421 Wright, Lois Ruth, 258, 280 Wright, Michael Wells, 380, 634 Wright, Regina Lou, 383 Wright, Robert C, 574 Wright, Robert, 618 Wright, Stanley Dean, 489, 622 Wright, Stephen Allen, 516 Wright, Steven Albert, 493 Wrigley, Carole Jean, 432 517 Robert ■' 183' 249 2S3 29S. Wroble, Kathryn Susan, 368 Wroble, Patricia Ann, 362 Wrona, Bryan David, 516 Wro«kiewicz, James A., 376 Wuebbles, Donald James, 374 Wuellner, Lance Henry, 233, 479 Wuellner, Sandra M., 357 Wulc, Helen, 273, 434, 436, 440 Wurmstedt, June Ann, 356 Wurth, Mary Jane, 347 Wurtzel, Fredric C, 230, 250, 575 Wuttke Erwin Werner, 482 Wyatt, Archie Boyd, II, 386 Wyffels, Janice L., 370 Wyffels, Michael Keith, 380, 583 Wyffels, Patrick Lynn, 380 Wyffels, Stephen C, 200, 380 Wyne, Carl Edward, 374, 389 Wyne, Ervin Evermont 208 Wynstra, Robert John, 412 Wyssman, John Edward, 516 Xi Sigma Pi, 594 Y.M.C.A., 329 Y.W.C.A., 329 Yablun, Elliot Marc, 407 Yackel, Richard Alan, 521 Yacoe, Donald Craig, 410 Yagow, Eugene Ray, 510, 618 Yahn, Steven William, 475 Yaiser, James F., 641 Yakos, Donna Kay, 110, 313, 443 Yakubinis, John Edward, 412, 616 Yaley, John Carter, 491 Yamaguchi, Michiyo, 349 Yancey, Leah Louise, 442 Yandell, Martha Alice, 322 Yang, Virginia I. Chi, 356 Yanov, John Andrew, 322 Yanowitz, Debra Lynn, 451 Yarbrough, Susan, 368 Yarrington, Melvin P., 322, 414 Yates, Thomas Ray, 471 Yauch, Kent Martin, 468 Yeager, Linda, 344 Yearwood, Darrell, 189, 514 Yedlin, Rosanne, 251 Yednock, Kenneth E., 298, 374, 388 Yee, Flora Leegoey, 333, 349 Yellen, Steven F., 505 Yenerich, Marcia L., 370 Yepsen, Nancy Esther, 324, 355 Yettke, Charles Dale, 507 Yinger, Richard Lee, 572 Yobski, Jack F., Jr., 469 Yocum, Philip Scott, 424 Yoder, Chris, 325 Yoder, Julia Frances, 447 Yoerger, Roger R., 580, 594 Yontz, Linda Louise, 265, 454, 581 York, Bruce Allan, 520 675 York, Gary Lee, 517 York, George Franklin, 611 Yoshihara, Mary M., 363 Yoshimura, Michael N., 423, 627 Youhas, William W., 323 Youmans, Michael Alan, 427 Young, Alan John, 487, 625 Young, Gary Lynn, 403, 426, 430, 620 Young, George Jacob, 385, 613, 614, 615, 642 Young, Harleen Alice, 453 Young, Prof. Harold C, 583 Young, James Orville, 320, 388, 586 Young, Jane Ellen, 230, 446 Young, Linda Sue, 346 Young, Michael Maurice, 322, 496 Young, Richard Craig, 423 Young, Richard S., 386 Young, Robert, 583 Young, Rosemary Anne, 230 Young, Russell M., 483 Young, Thomas Jacob, 469 Young, William F., 503 Youngdahl, Pamela Lee, 367 Younger, Lee Hutton, 382 Youngquist, James A., 467 Youngren, Larry W., 412 Youngs, David Elliott, 488, 590 Yu, Ho, 230, 425 Yudin, Frederick Lee, 398 Yudow, Diane Ilene, 353 Yurieci, Deanna L., 363 Yurtis, Barry Anthony, 415, 644 Yusa, Ruthanna Marie, 347 Yusim. Allan Lee, 183, 519 Zaborowski, Roy. Allan, 298, 511 Zaccagni, James Louis, 489 Zaccardi, Michael J., 490 Zachary, Carolyn Jean, 343 Zachary, Terry Allen, 611 Zachert, David Lee, 385 Zagorski, Lawrence A., 601, 631 Zaideman, Barbara Jo., 429 Zak, Prof. Adam, 616 Zalar, Charles Raymond, 514 Zalski, Ann Michele, 356 Zander, Andrew Thomas, 230, 483, 590, 593 Zandrew, Frank W., 386 Zangerl, Carl Herman, 267 Zapf, Linda Kay, 428 Zapushek, John B., Jr., 413 Zar, Mark Steven, 322 Zara, Gary Marion, 377 Zaremski, Miles J., 308, 423 Zarko, Marcia Eleanor, 343 Zarnecki, Wayne Edward, 410 Zaruba, John Vincent, 251, 318 319, 500, 589 Zaslavsky, Andrea Lee, 400 Zavrel, Wilma Barbara. 447 Zawila, Christine M., 370 Zawila, John Stanley, 230 Zay, Daniel Peter, 514 Zbylut, Richard L., 497 Zdenek, Charles M., 484 Zebell, Susan Nancy, 230, 348 Zeck, William John, 389 Zegers, John Henry, 432 Zeglis, John D., 269, 308, 477, 537 Zehr, Daniel R., 586 Zeiger, Elaine B., 320 Zeigler, Timothy Wayne, 618 Zeiter, Linda Anne, 189, 435, 451 Zeiters, Terry Lee, 405 Zeitler, Carl Andrew, 200, 631 Zeitlin, Earl Lynn, 230, 325 Zeitlin, Oreen Inez, 272, 324, 363 Zelener, Victor M., 512 Zelinske, Kirk R., 499 Zelkin, Trudy, 440 Zellmer, David Louis, 638 Zelmar, Stewart M„ 264, 272, 472 Zelnio, Thomas A., 614 Zeman, Barbara, 251 Zeman, Paul Alfred, 308, 517 Zemm, Sandra Phyllis, 287, 363 Zia, Michael James, 374, 388, 390 Ziech, James Foltan, 413, 616 Ziehn. William Charles, 318, 477 Zielski, Mary Lou, 450 Ziemba, Richard Mark, 506 Ziemba, Thomas S., 230 Zieminski, Louise M., 346 Zientarski, Darlene J., 439 Ziesemer, Douglas A., 176, 392 Zillman, William Paul, 469 Zimmer, Carol Ann, 619 Zimmerlein, Bernice M., 350, 628 Zimmerman, Ann M., 343 Zimmerman, Brian M., 205 Zimmerman, Carol Iris, 400 Zimmerman, Daniel J., 520 Zimmerman, Dr. Hans J., 617 Zimmerman, Janet Lyn, 303, 348 Zimmerman, Janis Jane, 208, 299. 446 Zimmerman, Mary K., 421 Zimmerman, Thomas F., 583 Zimont, Linda Louise, 350 Zimrin , Janie Eileen, 419 Zind, Roberta Kay, 420 Zindell, Judith, 190, 453 Zingraf, Ellen Adrien, 330 Zinkhon, Derek Neill, 377 Zipkoff, Steven H., 620 Zitnick, James S., 492 Zitt, Jack Richard, 205 Zitts, Steve, 407 Zlotnik, Paul Jay, 519 Zmrhal, Cynthia Anne, 343 Zobel, Delores Jean, 443, 606 Zogas, Kenneth Peter, 520 Zohner, James Joseph, 423 Zoloto, Bonnie Sue, 230, 440 Zook, James Patrick, 517 Zukrowski, Rosalie, 230, 491 Zull, Lawrence Michael, 422, 610 Zull, Linda Marie, 421 Zumpano, Anthony, 411, 627 Zumstein, Bruce Lane, 303, 425 Zumstein, Robert Lowe, 627 Zumwalt, Gene Edwin, 377 Zunkel, David Eugene, 415, 471 Zupkus, Robert Allen, 313, 496 Zur, Schmiede C , 397 Zurbrigg, Kathryn R., 324 Zuska, Susan Apolloni, 419 Zuzich, Nicholas, 592 Zvonar, Joann Swanson, 190 Zwicker, David Eugene, 391, 592, 614, 624 Zwicker, Marilyn Kay, 351 I approach the completion of the ILLIO with a sense of relief; but I will miss it. Most of all I will miss the daily contact with the people who were responsible for getting the ILLIO to press. Among those people were Margo Miller, who handled personnel supervision and a little bit of everything, and Barb Susin, who edited all copy. Those most responsible for production of the ILLIO were our eleven section editors, who wrote and edited copy and designed layouts. Tom Martin and his photographers supplied all sports and student life photographs. Bob Sinclair shot nearly all of the color and other special assignment photographs. Roberta Dimmer and Linda Dunlop designed the cover, title pages, and historical division pages; Professor Raymond Pcrlman conducted the preliminary art judging and advised us on technical problems. Professor Glenn Hanson gave helpful advise on typograph- ical and layout problems. John Bryant and Bon- nit Kohlenberger guided their business staff to an unprecedented sales year. Because this is the Centennial ILLIO, many extra hours were spent compiling the historical section with many people helping me. Professor Winton U. Solberg guided my research, and helped me avoid some factual and interpretative errors. I must also thank University Archivist Maynard Brichford and Mrs. Hutson for their assistance in locating from hundreds of photo- graphs and broadsides those used. Dave Throop returned second semester to write the historical sports section. My special thanks go to Paul McMichael, general manager of the Illini Publishing Com- pany, for his patient help in all phases of pro- duction. For her work on the Senior section and her help in every other part of the book, I am indebted to Linda Lamont. R. Dean Conlin ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY • Dixon and Chicago, Illinois ASSOCIATES ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. • Springfield, Illinois 676 Os