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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1972 volume:

■ I i i| I Wl i - Latest Date stamped below. for disciplinary action and may resu the University. 333 .8400 m m k i | 1 itf BUJ -DING USE OMLY JUL ft m i 2 n i ' 3 1391 MAR 2 (J «92 FE8 2iyaS2 MAR 3 IP - L161— O-1006 £ sometimes, you think you ' ve lived before all that you live today; things you do, come back to you, as if they knew the way . , MHHOmilMBBHn % IHIIUIIIHIIIBIIIIllffiiBaiBMHlB Now is the accepted time. — Corinthians 6:2 ass ■■■■■,■ WgfflBmB BBwBBBBwBBmwaA -A. ■■:■•; • ' v:;;: - I 9 O ) ■ !1 « 3s ' ' ? T ■ PLEflSf 30£ ?£te iW • .♦ - ' .■ •:■■-■■ ' ° r : ' ' • ' •; ' n The Night has a thousand eyes, The Day but one; — Bourdillon ■ jt ' ' • Si r i « 4 x • • • • • « BE— -sa r IT rf S 1 fc « «%Wft, _ If m - , j vv 16 •x-.v. .•••■ ■ ' •. ' •.•-.••■■.• •• ' ••••• ' •■-:• • ' ' -■ ' mwtwm ' SW 11 j? ££. _ M A— 7- W I y . mm w 1 1 , , T. r-g- % ■ -■ h fcz • ' - :•■■ iii- s ' . ' . V- ' ' L - ' . ' ' ' - !ism , • ? ■-- ¥.:• ' 1 I X Life is something living things can ' t do without. iS -fVw-cr 8 .; -c 01- F i ■ ' Tl wt-- -f ■■  • ' tvi ; . .? V-ttt ■ ■ : ;- ■•::.:■ ■ ■ r JI ml I I ; m w . -•« ' ttt ' 1 51 STOP J A s m i lh J ' I J 2 tf i V NJ M  - r A ff ' ■• ' ■ ' •■■ TBEJSa ' ■ ' . .■ ' ■■■ ' • r i dl Take from me the hope that I can change the future and you will send me mad. William Shakespeare page 1 lyrics Copyright C 1937 by Chappell Co., INC. Copyright reserved. Printed by permission. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Volume 79 r StfOW-DM HAVE Gom.£ HtR« u Hue cones tNe A --r MD£ A .iMy«f Cm WO , SAf IT j MOJ CAN AX 7« I jofsr sa- Sckl itz COKE WILL fC riA E 7WAMK5 S£ Moving in: co-ed dorms, bare walls and bulletin boards pan pizzas, soybean burgers, 36 can refrigerators lllini guides, resident advisors, house mothers hitting the bars m • ••. fr-9LV Sj vv: The Quad: free kittens, finding a Pal , flipping a Frisbee more Dl pushers, Dixieland band, Houndog Moses f rollicking dogs, lazy bods, bikes and llli cops ice cream cones 28 m ■ 1 i% P .J v il £ i Iw V Nttfeef ' ' rPNp ljrjc £ • i ( L -j K « B Vc Sflfc; jf? V Ills S J ■; - H 1 -v- Sill 1 v • ■ ' . . ' ' ■ ' : ' •■■ ' - ' ' ■ ' ■■- : ' ' ■ ' ■ ' 30 ■ ••• :-- : : ' : v ••■■■•.■• ' ••■■: ' Registration: lines, lanes, and signs crowds, checkpoints, computer cards — in order Dl hawkers with free coke — cold bookstore mobs, and bills, bills, bills What a hassle! LAST REFUNDS j . 1071 31 ■ w. ffijQ r- .- ! Robert T. Swengel, King Dad ■ Dixieland Dads fc 32 B0fl They came in swarming masses And dispersed to various places Screaming, yelling, Go l llini Go Devouring hot dogs and hot coffee Agonizing as Ohio State conquered Illinois Treating a desperate dormie To real restaurant food (Reminding the starving of Mom ' s best meals) Dads worked up an appetite For a night in Champaign. Dooley ' s, Red Lion, Whitt ' s, Second Chance . . Shooting craps at the Union Casino . . . Spinning the dazzling wheel of fortune . . . Drinking beer to smooth the edges . . . Dads and daughters rapped and laughed; Dads and sons ogled the girls. Then — back to a dad ' s life Money extended to help with expenses, Don ' t study too hard — a parting remark They went Younger in spirit and glad to be Dads. fall says it all n a whisper of warmish wind n a jumped-in pile of leaves n the echoing practice sounds of the band n a casual rap session par terre ,n a quiet pause to think alone in football ' s raucous voices and noises gather your pep for a breathless bike ride for a last-minute fling before Interloper Winter steals the scene 34 Sc 35 Nancy Fulton, 1971 Homecoming Queen ■ ' , N 36 c  n IW W JP F n Ves, there was a Homecoming ' 71 A queen reigned Nancy Fulton of Pi Beta Phi But who really cared who the queen was? House decs went up And came down Many never got past the planning stage Alums arrived Perused Diana Inspected new buildings And brought that Old College Spirit along Did anybody notice? 37 Faithful alums jammed the stands The thrill of Big Ten football Stirring in them once more. The Alumni Band played on the field As veteran Chief llliniweks Relived the passion of a wardance. The lllini topped Purdue after six losses And began a five game winning streak That brought hopes of a ' 73 Rose Bowl. Homecoming 1971 — The ecstasy of a long awaited victory. .- ■ ' .-, MM 39 Try it, you ' ll like it and you will see A sorority girl ' s the girl to be. So through pouring rain and rivers of mud Curious rushees trudged through the flood. Fraternities also gave fall rush a try And to their amazement the weather was dry. They shined their mugs and waxed the floors But very few rushees appeared at their doors. 40 :■■• ' 41 w Buses, trains, planes, cars, motorcycles, and thumbs help students home. Weary, bleary-eyed, hung-over, cold, sleepy, and hungry they push, then pull, their luggage home. A rest, . . . a break from the tedious grind. Some food and sleep, the recovery ' s slow. Revived again, . . . the slow trip back begins. 42 43 softly, silently tailing, drifting, making a white, wonderful world - % :«« through our world of rhyme we watch, listen — waiting for the + 50° warm to melt pur fantasies or the -15° biting chill to freeze them motionless. never mind.  , • ••. . . ' . - m « • ' .- ' •- ' ' 9F ' L • v- . ' M. y ' i Ji ' ■J-Stezz . ■4 ft r m -  « .V rf « I  . lf Papers, exams, and projects Professor Haight ' s chemical wizardry Blinking lights and tinsel Loud parties far into the night Candles, carols, and wine Quiet talks by the tree Santa ' s spirit steals over the campus 5i 1 i K -j Copacabana, International Week, the Student Blood Drive, and Mini basketball games lent spirit to the frost-bitten campus. ? . V A 49 ouples, harmony, Holding that special person, In your own love-world. Bk L fi J ■ 5 Fflbflv If j JK i W J m ■w iv 1 I l i ± v P R _ 1 |?1 H 1 |r jm !tfl S m - B k sSSSs kshvo I yy.-y. Allerton in winter — a stark wonderland, beautiful silent with a crystalline stillness: the slightest sound is shattering it reverberates, rattling a million icicles. the formal gardens, now empty and whitewashed, save the stone beauties gracing their tall pillars. immense fields shrouded in snow, whose bright harshness is softened by the intricate filagree of bare branches. Allerton in winter — beautiful. 52 fi HBH8ST rv v- «r . ' « • .• • ' ; , « : MJ ;-fP r- - ' ■ ..-,■ V s v . VH II 53 I ■MN  The Union $150,000 In the red. Criticized for Inflated prices. Struggling to Survive. But still the place for Bowling, or pool, or Just sitting. And still famous for Delicious chili. 55 Women in Love The Maltese Falcon A New Leaf Darling The Wild One Anne of a Thousand Days Camelot The Cowboys Mad Woman of Chaillot Walkabout Fiddler on the Roof The Seventh Seal Cabaret Wild Strawberries The Co-Bel ween ether lot in the Dark Oliver The Loves of Isadora Batch johnny Cot His Cun Shaft Dirty Harry The Seven Minutes Lady and the Tramp Hello Dolly Night of the Living Dead Patton The Hellstrom Chronicle Midnight Cowboy Nicholas and Alexandra Death in Venice The Mephisto Waltz Dagmire ' s Hot Pants Alice ' s Restaurant Lovers and Other Strangers Man of the Wilderness The Great Escape Citizen Kane I Am Curious (yellow) Z The Wild Bunch Umbrellas of Cherbourg Sometimes a Great Notion Little Fauss and Big Halsy The Strawberry Statement The Godfather SI « , u mr ,1 Summer of ' 42 M A S H War and Peace Sunday, Bloody Sunday Play Misty For Me Little Big Man I Eat Your Flesh, I Drink Your Blood Satyricon Cactus Flower The Boyfriend 2000 Maniacs Harold and Maude Such Good Friends Getting Straight The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Wait Until Dark Dr. Zhivago The Great White Hope Wizard of Oz The Last Picture Show Bless the Beasts and Children Funny Girl School Girl A Clockwork Orange . •r X 4 ■ ' ' %? 58 r ' j£ i : $iy j:- ' i h - , | ' (•is  Spring a gentle metamorphosis the permeating warmth of the sun the flight of a long-tailed kite the thrill of a first cycle ride the plip-plop of a tennis ball the seeming eternity of wet feet the earth ' s regeneration Via 59 ■ ■ . I 60 The two big events last spring: Not riots Not a National Guard invasion, but A different kind of blood bath, plus The end and a beginning. May 1 — the Wabash Cannonball is junked, As Amtrack takes over. No more five-hour delays (hopefully), But impossible hours Make train-catching just as hectic. May 10 — a blood bath in the Armory Sponsored by the Red Cross. The anxiety of watching IT drain out Rewarded with good cookies, and The pride of that bandage on your arm. 61 CTioiO IN TWO vO EK«. fcROTHE FlflAT THfcCHNtfCtLLo . TKeid THE UtOictt, we t fcONU bV fU ,6 £THtft. SfS UA OUT WM , R (. crtHHt. 0 r.E WITH W6 C(L bMN« r 0t . TKE«.fc « NO , SOU ,UKC UT ' CT IT ON j RUT IUHT NoTTiil I C wi ' T mi fl off) I Take one mother; add a flower show, Atius Sachem Sing, Terrapin Show; and Mame. Mix gently. To revive mother supply with generous quantities of footpowder, a warm bath, and a comfortable bed. Let rest overnight. Feed well the next day and send home, contented, until next Mom ' s Day. :- I II :■■■■■■;. upOt. ■rf 1 lllioskee a •fc ' ol Ceo ' 3 s? a x G4 65 rwSS v3P9w Laugh, scream, do your own thing Paddle boats, golf, even swings Run, play, jump, and hide Don ' t forget the giant slide Watch the squirrel as it scurries Forget all about your worries Go to Lake of the Woods 1,1. H 67 4J fefc : a 9 H 1 owi a ulxm swvcs affi Dooley ' s is a fraternity-jock place where the guys are looking to pinch and grab a little ... UJ ' s is about the only place that has dece nt food after 1 am . . . Stan ' s is a go-meet-a- person place . . . Papa Del ' s has good pizza, but it ages in the delivery . . . Tuna ' s has a real homey atmosphere — grit on the floor and sweat on the walls . . . At House of Chin, a dinner for two is enough for three ... or four . . . Second Chance is warm and nice — a classy joint . . . I ' ve always had a good time at Whitts Uncle John ' s is buddies and pals — like the mess hall in Girl Scouts all over again ... I like Dooley ' s because it has Right Time — and the possibility of being picked up . . . The best place to meet people is the bathroom — any- where . . . The Red Herring is just what the name implies — an odd place . . . At Second Chance if you break a mug you feel like you have to apologize . . . Bubby and Zadies has things to eat you ' ve never heard of before ... I like MacDonald ' s, but you can ' t say anything flamboyant about a hamburger joint m -■ ■ HP i .«• Ship 70 Red Herring Folk Festival 71  ,-J .. EHHEM jtoj ■ Michael Bakalis Stanley Kramer Bob Hope WmmB Dan Walkei Charles Percy 77 ■ Walter Hickel ' ■ Adlai Stevenson III Michael Haberkorr 80 H ■ oyal Winnipeg Ballet H ' SB • ' . ' •: ' .■;■■. 1 ■ •■ ' : Sr nr ndre Watts Ul Jazz Band ?53 ; v. ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' : t Jothi Ml ■ Ian Anderson of JethroTull Mm 83 John Davidson ■ James Taylor ■  M as ••■■■■.■: xr« M4 .. :-. ■ • ' ; ■ ■ ' : w v fe lLi - - QbHRM . ? .- ' • ' ■-:- :i 8 MM NHH HHj ' I ' M, Jefferson Airplane ftSSgS Gracie Slick SS53 Jesus Christ Superstar ■ m m I 7 ' jH ' -Mt armory Theatre ' ' Family Portrait «E 1 V 9 V. i X. HSi ■I S % The Cage Jl H Page Black art Neon Sculpture 90 .-r-- ' fp- round and round ten speeds knap sacks white yellow blue bent bodies tied up bell bottoms cross country cross campus old and silver paint job red white and blue fat tires millions and millions baskets one speed day after day class after class bike paths need stop lights railroad crossing guards locks and chains fail to yield rush bikes first churning air riders on the quad flashlights license fines collision broken bones and books. -i.i .•- ■ ' ! 6 1 ■• - ; 4 Sf$. • 95 t $ nee upon a time, in a far away land, lived a very happy family. They began each day the same way. The mommy would get ! V 5$tf ' up first to fix her family awakening vitamins and she would pick rangles so that her family could have fresh rangle seeds every morning. She wanted her family to have the best and to be happy at all times. The school mobile picked up the oldest children and the baby stayed home to keep mommy company all day. The daddy drove his super deluxe WHT to the SURVIVAL COMPLEX where all good daddies went each morning. Fortunately, this daddy had an im- portant duty and its complexity grew as the years passed and he never grew tired of it. As a matter of fact he seemed to be more inter- ested in his duty at the COMPLEX more than anything else, but that is getting ahead of the story. Now mommy found life a very reward- ing thing indeed. How many mommies could say they had three wonderful children and a good daddy that provided well for his family? What more could a mommy want? What joy, what sheer happiness she got from degerm- ing her house, preparing cell foods, clean- ing the families clothes, sterilizing the eatery, driving her children to learning practice and to body training, activating the mind-stimulates for the baby, and shop- ping for nutrition pills every week. And oh, what satisfaction mommy got from making clothes for her family, fixing their broken learning devices, and baking them sweet bits. For the daddy she ' d make delicious nu- trition capsules that often took the whole day to mix and prepare. Just before daddy got home from the COMPLEX she would put the news-o-caster just where he liked it and she made sure his relaxer shoes were ready too. Why sometimes she wouldn ' t leave the house for weeks on end, she was just too busy. And they all lived happily every after . . . well, not quite. Something happened to mommy that drastically changed the course of events for her little family. Mommy ' s mind began to do strange things. It began to laugh at her. Everytime she went to degerm or cook, it would start to laugh. Now mommy thought this very disturbing and she went to see a mind-digger. And the mind- digger said: you resent your family and daddy. You hate your house and you are tired of life. You are sick to death of doing the same things day after day. Deep down you are a scream- ing and raving mommy. You feel you are being denied something and your mind is laughing at you because it thinks you are a fool. Mommy thought: I need a vacation, so she went to the MIND-REVITALIZING CLINIC to have a vacation. Mommy was anxious to get back to her house and in a few hours the vacation reviver was removed. To her great surprise she felt no better or happier. Could the mind-digger have been right? Was she really tired of being a mommy? She thought about her years of training and how she and all her friends had planned their families and daddies years in advance. And hadn ' t every- one been thrilled to become a family- keeper — a mommy? Why should she sud- denly begin to resent her life and her duties and the idea that she stayed at home and did the same thing day after day? She felt her mind to be playing tricks on her and she put all these strange thoughts out of her mind so she could devote her energies and thoughts to keeping her family in good shape. But mommy knew that deep down there was something very wrong. One day baby ate a degerming pill that mommy had put on the bathroom floor. Mommy had forgotten that the mind-stimu- lant game was over and that baby would be crawling around. She rushed baby to the CURE-COMPLEX and it was in this unlikely place that mommy had a mind-awakening experience. The curer for her baby was i woman! As the curer applied different sooth ers and cures for the degerming pill, momm) could not contain herself from asking the curer questions. The woman curer explainec that she had gone through years of mind training and had gone to many learning centers and that she had begun to dread the thought of being only a mommy with a dadd l(, diiMir and a family. She thought it was fine for some and a very rewarding life for some but she had liked the thought of being a curer and helping people and so she had overcome the great odds of passing the computer screen- ings and the CURER LEARNING CENTERS to become a woman curer. And besides, there was no reason why she could not also have a family and a daddy. She wanted to use her mind-training and her great interest in the art of curing, and she had done it. And as in all good fairy tales there should be a happy ever after ending — which only mommy could supply. She, who had become so used to the life of a family-keeper, began a mind-search to find what else she wanted to be. Her memory, once opened, easily remind- ed her of her love for VERBATTLES (verbal battles, courtroom debates). So mommy went to all the proper VERBATTLE LEARNING CENTERS and she was soon a computer- approved verbattler. Baby was enrolled in a MIND-STIMULANT CENTER and mommy found time to verbattle in the MIND-PUNISH- ING CENTERS for those who did not think they deserved a mind-punishment. To daddy ' s great surprise mommy wanted him to do some of the degerming and cooking and teaching to the children. But of course, it was only fair, and it was soon perfectly correct to say that they all lived happily ever after. 97 ■-■ ' ■- ■ University and Community . . . buildii ridges instead of walls . . . I • ' can you build a better mousetrap . . . On March 26, 1971, Governor Ogilvie was due to make a speech at the graduation exercises of the University ' s Police Training Institute. A campus organization, Youth Against War and Fascism, thought this would be a good place to show Ogilvie that they didn ' t accept his form of law enforcement by re- pression, brutality and disregard for individual freedom. The specific action they were protesting was Ogilvie ' s decision last fall to send state police into racially troubled Cairo, Illinois. The protestors gathered at the Union and then marched to the Law Auditorium where the speech was in progress. They formed a picket line outside the building and then moved inside. John Scoufass, Associate Dean of Students, told them to stop the demonstration. They continued to demonstrate, and one girl was arrested. While she was being taken out, a fight broke out. Plain-clothesmen and uni- formed police arrested six others. Many cries of police brutality and suppression of trie right to disseni were heard. This year during the trial many more allegations of suppression of one ' s rights were brought up because of the way the trial was handled. All seven pleaded guilty to lesser charges and wen convicted. Can you really build a better mousetrap? ■ •--.-- 101 Most of the old, familiar faces are still there. There are some new faces too, but the reconstitution of the Urbana-Champaign Senate resulted in fewer changes in the body ' s senators than many had expected. It was not so long ago that mem- bership in the senate was the exclu- sive right of every full professor on campus. This gave the senate a theoretical membership of 1,200. But in April of 1966 the senate opened its statutes to give full voting privileges to assistant and associate professors elected from their aca- demic units, which decreased its size considerably. This old senate, incorrectly known as the Faculty Senate, conducted most of its business behind closed doors. In December of 1967, the senate opened its meetings experimentally to the press and public, but closed them again shortly thereafter. In the fall of 1968 and again in 1969, The Daily lllini protested the closed meetings since decisions the senate made affect students ' lives directly, and public bodies are re- quired to have open meetings. The 1969 protest became a full- scale campaign and in December of 1969 the senate finally opened its doors to the public. Several times students massed at the meetings to make their point that students should be represented on the senate. But it took the 1970 spring strike and the anti-war actions to bring student interests before the senate. Here is where 50-50 student rep- resentation was first taken seriously. Here also is where many students first realized that the Senate existed and started showing an interest in what was happening at their meet- ings. Finally the senate voted to com- pletely restructure itself, with 50 student senators and 206 faculty, all elective posts. But where has it gone since that historic move of 1971? Not although some important decisions have been reached this year. After a disappointing compro- mise of only 20 per cent representa- tion, instead of the hoped for 50 per cent, the elected students didn ' t know what to expect their role to be. Their biggest task was to gain the confidence and interest of the stu- dents and establishing their own identity as students in the previously all faculty body. They didn ' t want to be considered token representatives but surpris- ingly didn ' t feel that more represen- tation was their foremost objective. The attitude taken was to establish a good relationship with the faculty senators and gain their confidence during this first year. The students can be proud of their first year ' s accomplishments. The academic calendar was finally changed, graduation credit for ROTC courses was ended, the Rhetoric requirement was cut, a three-year undergraduate program was approved, many curricula were either added or updated, and the discipline procedure was significant- ly altered. Many more issues were presented to be decided in the future. Considering the volumes of red tape it could be said that the Senate did an outstanding job this year. This is the project that should have first priority in the years to come. Namely, eliminating much of the unnecessary procedure contained within the committee system. No one knows when, why or how the senate became so burdened with committees (29 total), but they retain some of the strongest power in the academic governance of the Uni- versity. Nobody has, to my knowledge, ever examined the whole com- mittee structure, Roger Finley, pro- fessor of law and chairman of the statutes and procedures committee said. The committee structure ot many groups may be good, and acceptable reasons may exist for the size of some committees, but eliminating overlap is important. Many of the functions of many committees are duplicated elsewhere in the Univer- sity ' s governance structure. Currently the Committee on Committees and the Statutes and Procedures Committee are conduct- ing an inquiry into the committee structure, hoping to streamline operations wherever possible. Much more work in this area is needed. An endless transitional maze of procedure and legal intrigue. This statement, taken from the official minutes of the Urbana-Champaign Senate meeting of January 10, 1972, best describes exactly what the Senate is. With the high hopes of a 50-50 senate dead for now and the incredibly slow history of change and progress, the senate still has a long way to go to achieve what had started out to be major restructuring. But more change will come. It seems a University ' s prerogative is to move slowly and deliberately. Eventually a 50-50 senate should and will be achieved. The mass tangle of legality and paperwork now con- tained within the senate ' s structure will be slowly unwound and a truly restructured senate will emerge. II history of change, slow progress ) C . o ePv v o sy ? 6 • fr ' fr ;e o s A fC d ct l io 1 .„«  ■ - , i r 1Q73-74 ' Early calendar for W passes U-C senate easily r 1 1 CD P o CD X CD O CD TTa i ' JIT- t year in the draft laws. Not only was there a drop in the number of men being drafted, but also a three month period during which no one could be drafted, putting all men with low numbers who dropped their deferments in December on ice, gambling on whether or not they ' d be drafted. To the dismay of students, the Selective Service discontinued issuing school deferments. However, a new classification was created. The new classification, 1H, is being issued to all men who turn eighteen during and after 1972. The 1H classification would be changed to 1A only if the man ' s lottery number fell below the announced cutoff number. For college men, the problem of renewing their 2S deferments would be replaced by the fear of getting a low draft number. With the drop in the number of men being drafted, there was an increase in the number of advertisements for military enlistment. The Army even changed its traditional Uncle Sam Wants You, to the present slogan The New Action Army Is For You. Instead of making it seem like an obligation to join, there was a sense of choice over whether it was good enough to join. The decision is yours to make. Ft- j ijp-aJe- g fcVt ;-J  .-a- . A V. n V 1 % : . - ! ♦ J _ i • •  ™ . ' - :«S9 -: -. — _„ M : 4 1 •9 8 . ' If ' £2 fl . — T-l TITT M jjj K f II i II If ii v ii . -£J! ' ! i II m ratforb llli ii SUSsS fe2S v sr -- « p -flKM aE MM Jgings «,i- WP -r - _ BbbI SfE ; ' - ' scholarship dances parties formals rush sports happiness friends fun greeks A lot of people like it ... a k,. people don ' t; many are undecided, but the Greek system goes on and on. Becuase the system goes on and on, and has been going on for nearly eighty years, many people object to its traditionalism, which, some believe, is out of style today. Being somewhat out of style, the limelight has dimmed on the Greeks in the past few years. The growing trends in apartments, co- ops, and doing your own thing have added to the low popularity period and the subsequent closing of some Greek houses. But, most of those who try it, really like it. Many students who are members of Greek houses have found an aspect of college life which cannot be equaled. The social life, service projects, scholas- tic affairs, and home-style at- mosphere all add to the unique- ness of fraternities and sororities. The personal gratification and close friendships which can be had with Greek living are important on a large, impersonal campus. What the Greeks have to offer has be- come an attractive and unique part of Illinois ' personality. It also has earned a reputation for this campus as the Greek capital of the world. ■ ' + WiT Qo f|.EOGl • Mow tNft i . i fv 110 In loco parentis, a parent away from home, that ' s the idea behind the residence halls at the University of Illinois. The housing department places a student (as close to his preference as possible?!) into his own little look-alike cubi- cle, they give him meals (after waiting in long-g-g lines) three times a day, and then try to give him security or at least four doors to un- lock before he can reach his cubicle. Yes, every- one is thrown into the same situation giving them a common bond and a hard struggle for autonomy. Things are changing this year and hopefully more in the next two years. Many different types of living are starting to be offered. A student has the choice of living in a co-ed dorm, of fixing his own meals and now there is an experiment combining three rooms into suites. If the housing division continues to dis- play flexibility in their policies, they may even be able to make the dorms an attractive com- modity on the housing market, but much change is needed. Twenty-four hour visitation and who should have to live in dorms were two heated issues this year. Most people think they should have the right to entertain friends twenty-four hours a day if they want, and most agree that the dorms are a good place to meet people if you ' re a freshman, but after they ' ve tried it the choice to remain should be theirs. After all most students come to college with the idea that this is their time to develop their own per- sonalities. They ' re not looking for this home away from home. 111 The housing situation concerning apart- ments and houses at the University of Illinois can best be described as ' unap- proved ' . The Housing Division has claimed apartments for anyone under twenty-one and not a senior unapproved. Approximately 300 students facing expul- sion know that ' s the word for it. Anyone who is apartment hunting may begin to believe that unapproved would be a good way to describe their feelings. The criteria behind the obvious con- clusions are the scarcity of available hous- ing in Chambana, high rents, poor loca- tion, and cramped living conditions. Trends are changing though. A building boom is going on in this area now causing landlords to lose control of the market. More apartments will lead to more com- petition, lower rents, better living con- ditions, and may even influence the University in its reformulating of policy concerning unapproved housing. If a person is lucky, even now he ' ll find a cubby hole that fits his aspirations (or at least a few of them). Then he can assert his independence and finally show that he ( in take c are of himself. 11? The Urbana-Champaign campus system of conduct governance is under the direction of two bodies, the Conference on Conduct Gov- ernance (CCG) and the Committee on Student Discipline, both groups being committees of the Senate, but also directly connected with the Board of Trustees through their mandate to perform administrative functions. The conference was established in 1970 to coordinate campus rules of conduct. It consists of six faculty members, four undergraduates, two graduate students and a professional college student. All campus regulations are re- ferred to the conference after be- ing established by administrative bodies. The conference reviews them and passes them on to Chan- cellor J.W. Peltason with its rec- ommendations. Peltason can im- mediately act on the rule or re- turn it with his comments. The con- ference studies it again and returns it to Peltason for final action. The judicial branch of the sys- tem is under the control of the disci- pline committee, composed of five faculty members, five deans, an un- dergraduate and a graduate stu- dent. All complaints involving students are received by the dean of the ap- propriate graduate school, or, in the case of undergraduates, dean of stu- dents, Hugh Satterlee. In the Dean of Students ' office the students are interviewed, and it is then decided whether to draw up charges and submit the case to the Referral Committee, consisting of three faculty members and two stu- dents chaired by John Scouffas, as- sociate dean of students. The student appears before the committee, which decides whether or not to send him on to some judicial body. The case goes to either Sub- committee A or Subcommittee B on Undergraduate Conduct (formerly Undergraduate Discipline Commit- tee). Subcommittee B consists of four faculty members and three students. It has jurisdiction over minor in- fractions of the law, sexual miscon- duct, violation of liquor laws and violations where there is no house judicial body. It also hears appeals from housing unit judicial boards, the Board of Fraternity Affairs and the Student Traffic Appeals Board. It may, by a majority vote, give reprimands of record or not of rec- ord, place a student on probation or require him to pay reimbursement for damage done. Subcommittee A consists of six faculty members and three students. It has jurisdiction over damage or theft of University property, misuse of University documents, mob ac- tion, assault or other serious viola- tions of the law and academic irregu- larities involving dismissal. It hears appeals from cases in which Sub- committee B had original jurisdic- tion. It may dismiss a student, readmit him or deny him readmission, or place him on suspended dismissal by a two-thirds vote or apply any lesser sanction by a lesser vote. During the past year the most con- troversial cases heard by the Sub- committees were the 33 students ar- rested at the lllini Union sit in and the cases of the students allegedly living in unapproved housing. In the first instance five of the stu- dents eventually got their financial aid revoked by Chancellor J. W. Pel- tason. In the second case, handled by Subcommittee B, they refused to hear the cases because they thought the rule unfair, and the cases were left to Dean of Students Hugh Sat- terlee to handle. Subcommittees A and B meet on a weekly basis, and most cases are dis- posed of in one meeting. Usually cases are referred to them only if there is no doubt of the guilt of the student. In both subcommittees at least one student must be present to make up a quorum. Students cannot be permanently dismissed from the University, and can apply for readmission to Sub- committee A at any time. The graduate and professional colleges operate on a parallel, but fairly autonomous system, in which most cases are handled administra- tively. The discipline committee is the final appeal in the system. Its only connection with Peltason is through Peltason ' s power of summary sus- pension. The committee will form a sub- committee within 24 hours consist- ing of a dean, a student and a faculty member to decide whether the sus- pension should be continued until they can be processed through the judicial system. The system has no procedures cur- rently for handling problems of massive defiance . In the past, in- cidents have either been referred to a professional hearing officer for recommendation or have been han- dled through Subcommittee A. Nei- ther method has proved particu- larly effective. Students who participate in dis- orderly activity are also subject to having their state and federal financial aid revoked. However, this decision must be made by Pelta- son or his delegate. It is purely an administrative decision and not subject to the discipline system. I OFFICE OF SENATE COMMITTEE ■ ON STUDENT DISCIPLINE CVR: COALITION FOR VOTERS REGISTRATION During the past school year the Coalition for Voters Registration has made important progress for the students of U. of I. A student can now use a school ID as proof of resi- dency for Champaign County vot- ing. Registration vans have also been made available on campus. The struggle to gain this was an impor- tant step in student legislation. The idea of a Coalition for Voter Registration was first conceived during the summer of 1971 by four Illinois students (Jim Young, Keith Patten, Lynn Carpenter, and Jack Boyer), all members of the Center for Non-violent Social Change at the University YMCA. Through the guid- ance of an Alinsky organizer ' s work- shop, the Coalition was made ready. The first action was taken in late August. Patten and Boyer took seven students down to the court- house to see if they could be regis- tered. Six of the students were from Illinois, one was an out-of-state student. She had, however, lived in Illinois for two years, was 25 and financially independent from her parents. Nevertheless, all seven were turned down by Bing on the basis of being students. They signed depositions, had them notarized and sent to the Council on Illinois Gov- ernment in Chicago for possible court action, in cooperation with the ACLU. The organizers then began con- tacting the leaders of various cam- pus and community groups inter- ested in forming a coalition to get students registered in their college towns. The first meeting was held September 3. Since then approxi- mately forty groups have officially joined the Coalition. The next stage of activity included meetings with various state legis- lators and officials to gain endorse- ment and literally test the tempera- ture on the student voting issue. A meeting was also held with County Clerk Dennis Bing to state the Coali- tion ' s position and to request that he send the mobile registration unit to Parkland and the U. of I. The re- quest was denied. CVR ' s third major action was to sponsor a 3-day Mini Drive to test Bing ' s response to that opinion. Approximately 100 students went through the registration process be- tween the days of October 13-15. CVR later discovered that many of these students were in fact being shuffled into an incomplete file and letters were being sent to the stu- dents to that effect. On Friday, October 15, CVR filed a writ of mandamus on two counts against County Clerk Dennis Bing. The two plaintiffs were Mary Ellen Janik, whose registration was placed in an incomplete file on the basis of questions not asked, and Richard Pope, who was refused the right to even sign an affidavit. The hearing date was set for November 1. The court ruled in favor of Mary Ellen Janik, but ruled against Richard Pope. Another major action included lobbying the members of the House Committee of Constitutional Imple- mentation about the student voter A Right ™Voit r nKVlTIQM ■u 4T- bills that came up in their com- mittee. Fifteen CVR members went to Springfield October 20, primarily to lobby with committee members against the Hirschfeld Bill (H.B. 3651). On October 21, two more CVR members went to the state- house to monitor the Clabaugh Bill which was to come before the Elec- tions Committee. It was, however, never filed. On Friday, October 22, five members of CVR testified be- fore the Committee on Constitu- tional Implementation. Three bills were introduced be- fore that committee. The first bill, sponsored by Rep. Dyer (R-Hins- dale) in its original form would have allowed county clerks to demand such evidence of residence as draft board registration and driver ' s licenses. However, after consulting with the county clerk of her home county, legai experts, and CVR members over the summer, Rep. Dyer changed her amendment by deleting the discriminatory pro- visions. The revised version of H.B. 3021 was essentially in agreement with CVR ' s position and states that residence is that one place in which an individual intends to live for an indefinite period of time. Unfortunately, there was still one provision in the bill which could be used as a loophole by county clerks for the purpose of conducting pro- longed investigations of an in- dividual ' s residency status. Rep. Harold Katz (D-Chicago) proposed that the bill be amended to pre- vent lengthy investigations from disenfranchising students. The second bill, H.B. 3625, spon- sored by Rep. Gerald Bradley (D- Bloomington), and Rep. Howard - w .y Carroll (D-Chicago) was perhaps the most closely allied with the recent Supreme Court decisions and the position advocated by CVR, that residency is primarily to be deter- mined by the intent of the individual who has met the state ' s residency requirements (6 months in the state, 30 days in the precinct). Some of the langauge in the Bradley Bill was found to be vague and was to be re- worded before it was voted on the floor. The third bill, H.B. 3651, spon- sored by Rep. John Hirschfeld (R- Champaign), was blatantly discrim- inatory against students. It would have required anyone who was de- clared as an exemption on another person ' s income tax form to vote at the same location as that person. Although Hirschfeld ' s bill passed the committee on a final 12-9-3 vote, the margin of victory was much smaller than the other two bills and was a moral victory for CVR. During the initial roll call it appeared as though the Hirschfeld Bill would be doomed to defeat as many Republi- cans voted present instead of aye . However, Rep. Hirschfeld made an emotional plea, reminding his colleagues that we had made an agreement to pass all three bills through committee. Sufficient members, notably Rep. Dyer, changed their present votes to aye. Rep. Donald Henss (R- Moline) changed his present to an aye after saying I ' ve voted for one bad bill today so I might as well vote for another bad bill. CVR lobbied actively in the House for more than two weeks against the Hirschfeld Bill, which was defeated there, and for the combined Bradley- Carroll-Dyer Bill, which passed through the House, with by-partisan support, 154-0. Then CVR turned its attention to the Senate where the bill did not fare so well. In spite of CVR ' s attempt to create a bridge between the Senate GOP Staff and Demo- cratic sponsors of the bill in the Sen- ate, communication broke down along party lines. The Senate Repub- licans attempted to amend the bill, putting discretion back on the county clerk ' s shoulders on the basis of answers to 13 questions lifted from a recent New Haven court decision on the subject. The final split came over the a- mendment. The Democrats thought the amendment gave too much freedom to the clerks, while CVR stood somewhere in the middle, frantically trying to get the language of the amendment cleared up be- fore the vote. The 13 questions in and of themselves were not objec- 117 tionable to the Coalition. The vote came on Saturday, No- vember 13. The Senate Democrats voted against the amendment; Re- publicans then defeated the una- mended bill. The Coalition held its first Voter Registration Drive November 1-5. On Monday a rally was held featur- ing Mrs. Paul Simon as speaker. The group then walked to the court- house where 100 attempted to reg- ister. In two hours only 25 got to speak to a registrar. On Thursday a bike-in to the rally was held. The story was essentially the same. A total of 32 students were actually registered during the entire week — and there was no logic to these regis- trations. On January 26 CVR won a federal court suit in Danville against Dennis Bing. The suit stated that Bing had to ask students only those questions that he would ask any other resident of Champaign County. This suit gave way to the registration period of February 10-21. During this time almost 4,000 students registered to vote. — peggy boyer cvr chairperson k Jl 118 STUDENTS can nowREGISTER to VDTE INCHAMPAIGKTCOUNTX W.moRE VICTORIES TO BE WON— - STMPENT IPMSENW0N IN ftUNTY fcVERNMENr, - $uaW f,te W INCOME H6MSINA, iNVlRONMINTflL CCWfiOL -PAV tf RE FACitiTlES YOU MUST RE6ISTER T5 Vttfc FEB. i£r tswAantt ca l faMihu £r titer thuami John Corbally At the completion of his first year as president of UoM. February 4, 1972 ILLIO: President Corbally, what sort of transition did you experience when you came from Syracuse, the university of one campus, here to the U of I, the university of three campuses? CORBALLY: Well, it was a little easier than it might have been if I hadn ' t been at Ohio State for 14 years. I was very familiar with the mission of a land grant university ' and with the midwest, so that part of it was easy. I did, however, have to change my response to some kinds of problems. I had been used to being in a position where I was directly responsible day to day for the operation of a campus and, therefore, had to make decisions relating to that campus. In our sys- tem the Chancellors need to be the 1 ones doing that, and I had to hold myself ba k a few times as we got started to make sure that I wasn ' t intending to do things the ( hancel lors should be doing, but it was an easy transition. There are a number of good people here with whom to work so that as we had prob- lems, we worked them out rapidly. I found it a very easy transition. Pres- ident Henry and I worked together for two months last spring before I really was officially on the job, so that gave me a good orientation period. ILLIO: Do you think there would be any benefits in splitting up our three cam- puses and having a separate president for each one of these campuses? CORBALLY: This is part of the commit- tee and study of the State Board of High- er Education and some other related studies. I don ' t think there would be an advantage, and I try to be careful to look at it in principle rather than from any self-interest concern. We, as a sys- tem, have a number of things that we have done among the three cam- puses. There are many more things we could be doing. One thing that I am very pleased to see is the new calendar on the Urbana campus which is proposed, either the next year or the year after which ends the first semester at Urbana in De- cember. Now this means that it will be much easier for students, for ex- ample, to spend the semester in Ur- bana and two quarters in Chicago, or the other way around, a quarter in Chicago, and a semester down here and the same for faculty mem- bers. By bringing the calendars a little more in line, even though there are still quarters and semesters, I think we can make the system more practical. I can ' t think of any real reason that there is an advantage to separating the University of Illi- nois as long as we recognize that the three campuses are different and recognize that within the gen- eral framework of the University of Illinois, we have to decentralize to the Chancellors. The main task of the central administration is to find ways for students, fa ulty mem- bers, and the people of the state to benefit from the opportunities of using the resources of the three campuses. I ' m not sure we have al- ways made that as easy as we should have or could. This is one of our task s at the moment, to see if we can ' t improve that. ILLIO: What are the differences in the administration processes be- tween a private and a public uni- versity? TORBALLY: Well, the internal pro- cesses on a private campus, such as Syracuse, and the University of Illi- nois are very similar. That was a big university of about 25,000 students. We had two campuses, one at Utica, New York, about forty miles away. The process of working with the university senates, which was a sen- ate that had student and faculty members, and administrators work- ing with deans, is very similar from the public to the private. The real differences come externally. We did not deal very extensively with the legislature or the governor in New York state. Our board selected itself. It was a self-perpetuating board, sixty members on the board. It was a large board. The reporting requirements to the state, a number of relationships with the state that a public university has to maintain, you just did not have to deal with at Syracuse. At Syracuse, you deal a great deal more with private dorm owners who are interested in sup- porting programs of one kind or another, and the time that you have to devote here at Illinois to govern- mental relations was used up pretty well at Syracuse by working with other constituencies. So, the board is different; the relationships with the state are different. How the in- stitution works inside is very similar very similar. ILLIO: What were the differences ir the financial aspects of the univer sities? CORBALLY: Well, one major differ ence would be that tuition at Syra cuse was $2600 a year, which is slight difference. About 80 o of ou income came from tuition. The bal ance came from gifts and grants am a smalr- amount from the state o New York. So, the problem, num ber one, of finding scholarship fund to enable a university with a higl tuition like that to have a mix in it student body was a very difficul one. Ihen we were also scramblin very hard to get ' his pri ate ( orpoi 120 ate gift income so that we would iave funds to fill in that 20%. Now pere, of course, we do have to deal (with the legislature, the governor, and the state board with regard to Jthe state funding which is about 50% pf the funding of the University of Illinois, and so financial relation- ships are very different. I think one thing that I like about a public in- stitution is that you should, because of state tax support, be able to have programs that are necessary but per- haps are not extremely popular. iWhile we were struggling away, for example at Syracuse, for a very good Library Science program, there weren ' t too many people who were interested in enrolling in that pro- gram at the tuition costs we had to charge. So we were constantly in danger of having to phase that out because if you didn ' t have enough students in a curriculum to pay enough tuition, you just had to con- sider whether you could keep doing it. Here we can with state tax dol- lars offer curricula that we think are important for smaller numbers of students and not count on the tui- tion paid to keep that program go- ing. ILLIO: What is your role as Presi- dent? How is it related to let ' s say, the State of Illinois? CORBALLY: Well, President Henry guessed that he was spending about 75% of his time dealing with mat- ters related to the State Board of Higher Education. My first six months would leave me to believe that that was a fairly accurate state- ment. We have numbers of relation- ships with the state board, now the greatest, the budget has gotten all the publicity lately, but all of our program requests must be approved by the state board if we want to of- fer a new degree, we have to submit that to the state board after our board approves it. When we talk about a new building, before we be- gin to talk about the money for that building we have to talk about the programs that will go into the build- ing, the kinds of square foot needs for different kinds of programs. We have to talk to the state board and work with them in a variety of reporting and enrollment reports, financial reports, reports of fee wai- vers, reports of a lmost all aspects of our operation. So, working with the state board making sure that we ' re current with them and they are current with us, is a very time- consuming process, and we also spend, particularly when legislative sessions are getting near, a good deal of time not only with the Bur- eau of the Budget, but with the staff members of the committees of the General Assembly, appropriation committee in the House, both in the minority and majority. Each has a staff, and we have to respond to questions from them. I suppose that 80% of my time is devoted to what you might call external relationships of the university. ILLIO: What is your role in relation to the Chancellors here on the cam- pus? CORBALLY: Well, I suppose the cru- cial and most important role that the . . . living in an inflationary economy, there are only two things you can do, you can increase tuition, or you can in- crease the number of students who are paying that tuition. president plays with the chancel- lors is, as it was recently at the Chi- cago Circle due to the retirement of Mr. Parker, when it becomes nec- essary to get a new chancellor that the president work with an advisory committee from the campus to find a really top flight person to be a chancellor. And then, secondly, I guess, the key thing the president has to do is have the ability to delegate the responsibilities of oper- ating that campus to the chancel- lors, trying to work wihth the chan- cellors to coordinate the programs so that the university is a real sys- tem rather than just a federa- tion of three campuses. I think the chancellors are extremely impor- tant administrators on the cam- pu ses. I find that there is some con- fusion about that. About half of the mail I get asking me to look into something or see if I can ' t do this or do that, we simply respond to the people indicating that these are campus operational problems and that the responsibility for reacting to these problems is the respon- sibility of the chancellors. Now, they delegate a great deal too, but it is a very important administrative position and we need to preserve it. ILLIO: There is some talk about the future of the chancellor positions fading out. Now you have just stated that it was needed to be preserv- ed, exactly how important are these roles? CORBALLY: As I have just said, I think their roles are crucial, and if anything we need to find ways to make sure that we strengthen the role of the chancellor rather than phase it out. I am going to be devel- oping and recommending within another couple of months some sort of minor revisions in our ad- ministrative structure, but the thrust of all these recommendations will be to strengthen the roles of the chancellors both as campus ex- ecutives and as general university administrators. When I sit down and talk about university policy, I want those three chancellors to be the people that I am sitting down work- ing with. ILLIO: You said strengthen, how, what do you mean by strengthening the roles of the chancellors? CORBALLY: I think that we need to insure that a chancellor ' s deci- sions are . . . need further approval in the minimum of cases. The kinds of decisions that a chancellor makes that have to be referred to the pres- ident or be referred to one of the system officers or referred to the board, should be kept at a minimum. The chancellor should be able to make decisions related to his campus without having to say to some- body, ' I ' m prepared to make this decision but I have to check it with the president, ' or ' I have to check it with the vice-president. ' In as many cases as possible he will have to re- port those decisions to the presi- dent. The president and the board will be trying to evaluate what is going on, on the campus, and if the campus is becoming a mess, then the thing to do is to find a new chancellor, but not to develop a system where you try to second- guess chancellors in advance all the time. Now the decentralization of the University of Illinois has really been going, I think, about six years. The chancellor system has really been in full development since the circle got started, and the delega- tion of the chancellors now is good, but we ' re working to make sure that we have delegated it as much as we possibly can and still maintain a system. ILLIO: What is your role, how is it related to the students here on the campus? How do you think you 121 should be related to the students or vice-versa? CORBALLY: Well, I have a very key task, one of my major tasks, I think, is to evaluate the success of various things that are going on on the cam- puses and in the entire university structure. Now I get a lot of reports from people, formal reports, in- formal reports, for example, we get an annual report each year from every college on the three cam- puses and these are good. I find them useful, but if I am going to really be able to evaluate what is going on, to anticipate problems, to kind of nudge people to look at things that need to be looked at, I have to get much more informa- tion than I simply get through for- mal reports. So it ' s very important to me that I have opportunities to meet with students on the three campuses both in formal groups and in infor- mal groups so I can hear what stu- dents, and the same thing with fac- ulty, and with staff members, are saying about what they like, what they don ' t like. If I begin to hear a complaint or a problem, as I move around the campus with students I begin to hear the same problem described in a number of places, I know that it ' s something that we have to pay attention to and need to get some action on. So, it ' s very important for my own knowledge and my own information as I evalu- ate things that I have lots of op- portunities to spend unstructured time, if you will, with students. That ' s why we try to the farthest extent possible to go out and have dinner with student groups fairly regularly. We try to have as many opportunities as we can where we ' re listening. I always try to take Mrs. Corbally with me; she is another good listener. When we are listen- ing, they can talk. I don ' t learn anything while I am talking, so we try to have these opportunities to listen. Now, it ' s a misunderstanding can enter in because going back to our conversation about the chan- cellors, when I listen and I hear that there are problems, then it is my task to make sure that the chancel- lors know that I think we have prob- lems and that the chancellors be asked to work with the right people on their campuses to analyze the problem and come up with a solu- tion. We would be weakening the chancellor system if somebody comes to me with a problem, and I say, fine, here is what we are going to do, and I make a decision. If I do that in a few cases then the chan- cellor ought to say, well, if you are going to make the decisions for the campus then I shouldn ' t worry about them, and we lose the strength of the chancellor sysetem. So, I listen and learn and get an under- standing of problems and then ask that the chancellors be responsible for trying to deal with them and re- porting back to me on what they ' ve been doing so I can evaluate if there are any problems and changes made. ILLIO: What sort of a role do you believe the students should take in the community of Champaign-Ur- bana? How involved do you think the students should get here? CORBALLY: I think that many com- munities tend not to understand that the presence of the univer- sity in the community is a real ad- vantage and not just a financial thing. The community does gain from the payroll that the univer- sity has and from all the money that students spend buying things and most communities recognize that, but the resources of students, who in a community such as Champaign- Urbana, you go around looking at various voluntary activities, and look at various things that go on in the community because of the work of students. They benefit a great deal from the presence of the stu- dents and I think it is important for students. You have much more to learn from the university experi- ence than you get from a classroom, in the laboratory, and in the library. Most university students are in an important period in their lives. They are from 18-21-22, it ' s a period of very rapid maturation and de- velopment, and their educational learning is really enhanced by their trying to work out in the community, trying to do things with people, and I think that probably in most cases, students are more willing to do that than the community is will- ing to open up and let them do it. I was just talking on the phone this morning to a man who was working with one of our volunteer social agencies in Champaign-Urbana, and he was proposing that some students be put on the Board of Directors of this agency because students were doing as much as half of the volunteer work. He was having trouble and wanted a statement from me about this, and I was very pleased to endorse the concept because students are doing the leg work, but they should have a chance to learn about running such a voluntary agency as well as working for it. Sometimes students are more willing to parti- cipate than the community will let them and it ' s to the mutual ad- vantage of the students and the community. ILLIO: As you stated earlier, the budget and all its publicity lately and the recent tuition hikes, what exactly were the reasons for these? CORBALLY: It became very clear that the state board, I don ' t know what you would call it, criterion or figure, that is very common na- tionally, that students should pay roughly one third of their in- structional costs. The only magic to that figure is that it is being used all over the country, so people figure it must h ave a rationale. It was clear that this was going to become a driving rationale in Illi- nois. The Board of Trustees had resisted that last year, but it became apparent that we simply would be required to raise about that kind of income from tuition. We decided that we might as well act within that framework early enough to let students know what their tuition would be. So, we have raised tui- tion to the point where it is just slightly below one third of in- structional costs based on the 1968 cost of these. So, it is a little be- hind because of inflation. It just seemed clear, that one third target was going to be necessary funding for it. ILLIO: What restrictions have been placed on the budget so far this year? CORBALLY: This academic year . . well, there have been a number ol effects this year. This year we had i lower, smaller number of tax dol- lars in 71-72 than we had in 70-71 so there have been some definite . . . we have to contemplate what we might do in the next ten to twenty years if we sud- denly find ourselves with dor- mitory facilities that need to be used for something else. influences there. Most of them haw been in the non-academic area. Wt have deferred a great deal of main tenance that we really can ' i defe 122 oo long. We have attempted to cut lown on some of our administrative nd service operations. We have had o cut back in some academic areas uch as library acquisition funds vhich is very regretable. We have iad on the three campuses some )osition freezes so that people |hat have retired or resigned are lot filled, positions both in aca- demic and non-academic areas. So here has been a real effect this ear, but I think that by in large ;he budget reductions have been handled this year in a way that we hope we can handle them next year so as not to reduce the academic quality of offerings. I think prob- ably we can get by with that for another year. I would feel that a third year in a row we would begin to start having to deal in major ways with such things as faculty- student ratios, library acquisitions, in rather sizable amounts, and other things that would begin to reduce the quality of the univer- sity ' s offerings. I ' m persuaded that we won ' t have to do that because I don ' t think that the people in the state of Illinois, as I talk to them, want that to happen. ILLIO: By the present cut-backs a lot of departments are holding off on a lot of facilities that students were used to before; how severe do you think this is going to be; will it be getting lightened? CORBALLY: I don ' t think it will ease in the coming year for 71-72, but I think through some combination of funding sources at the federal and state level that we should see an easing the year after next. There are good signs that federal aid to higher education will be coming along. That will provide support. There are some signs that the Illi- nois economy is recovering even better than some had anticipated, so I think that our state revenue will be better a year from now. The interesting thing is the ability of state and federal governments to solve the financial problems related to welfare and public aid, that ability is crucial to higher educa- tion. It is the requirement of public aid funds w hich has put the terrible squeeze on state treasuries which has led to much of our problems. I ' m fully supportive of a need for public aid programs, so I don ' t say that to indicate that they get rid of them so the university can have more money, but some way to help public aid would be of major help to public education and particularly the major industrial state where our public aid programs are much more extensive than they are in other states. ILLIO: Recently you have called for an increase in enrollment, here at the university despite the Higher Board of Education. They don ' t want this. Why did you call for this, and how do you think the board will react to this? CORBALLY: We think that we have the resources and the capability to deal with a slow but steady increase in enrollment at the Champaign- Urbana campus, a slightly larger increase in enrollment at the Chi- cago Circle campus, and through the developments of Peoria, Rock- ford, and Champaign to have in- creased enrollment in all of the Health Science areas. We think that we have the resources to do this, and we think it is our commitment to offer educational opportunities to as many people as we reasonably can han- dle. It just seems very foolish to cut back on the Uni- versity of Illinois enrollment at the same time that you are starting new uni- versities. Instruction at any of our cam- puses is much less expensive than is instruction at a brand new campus which has heavy start-up costs. If you ' re in a finan- cial bind, it seems as though you would be better off to handle as much enrollment as you can at the place where the unit costs are a little lower. ILLIO: Recently there have been suggestions going around about student representation on the high- er board. What is your opinion of this, are you in favor or are you op- posed? CORBALLY: The higher board has a so-called student advisory commit- tee which is made up of represen- tatives from all of the campuses in the state. There has been some controversy between the higher board and the student advisory committee. I feel a student advisory committee could be a very impor- tant part of the state board and should be in the same way that I would hope that university parents could be of help to the state board rather than always seeming to confront them. The main prob- lem that I detected in my short time here is that the state board has the tendency to use its advisory committees and its university pres- ident to react to propo sed solutions rather than to attempt to design sol- utions to define the problems. In- stead of saying, now we have got a problem, and you people have the knowledge to try to design solutions, would you try to help us come up with some ideas. They say that now here are some sol- utions we propose to some prob- lems, what do you think of them? Then we start arguing about whether there really is a problem or not. I think that the involvement of students with the state board through an effective advisory com- mittee mechanism is a good in- volvement. I don ' t really think that it would serve any real great pur- pose for students or anybody else to have a student sitting on the board. This advisory committee has the possibility of as many as 25-30 members. At the moment they are designated by the student gov- ernmental organizations, under- graduate and graduate. I think it gives a much better representative input into the state board, and in some way or another they found a way of having a student or a couple of students. ILLIO: Lately the university has add- ed a new College of Medicine here. What are your impressions on this college and how successful do you think it is going to be? 123 . . . the state board has the ten- dency to use its advisory com- mittees and its university president to react to proposed solutions rather than to at- tempt to design solutions to define the problems. CORBALLY: The College of Basic Medical Sciences down here which is really teaching first year medicine is, I think, a very exciting idea in that the first year of medi- cine has generally been what ' s known of as the basic medi- cal sciences — anatomy, path- ology, and all of these sci- ences. The student completes these and then he moves into clinical years where he is actually working with patients in hospital settings and so forth. The idea that we ' re try- ing is to take a small number of students to start and have them do their first year of basic medical science with medical practitioners, and have them study their path- ology and their anatomy and so forth by working in medi- cal problems and seeing what they need to know about an- atomy and pathology to deal with those problems, and then learning the anatomy and pathology as they go along. It involves a very few structured classes. There ' s much more simply one-to- one relationships between a student and an appropriate physician or faculty member. It should give a student a real jump into his clinical years in that he will have had some experience in clinical activities. It ' s, very frankly, an ex- periment effort that nobody is sure if it will work or not, but I have very strong feelings that it will work and will be a very effective way to handle the first year of medicine. It may work well enough that it would shorten the requirement of clinical years by shortening the amount of time needed to do what we ' re now doing in the clinical years. ILLIO: Turning now to the long- range goals of the university. What are your long-range goals in light of the enrollment? How much do you see it remaining the same, in- creasing, decreasing, or what? CORBALLY: Well, in terms of en- rollment, all the data that we have about the population tend to indi- cate that we will have a light in- crease up until maybe 78-79, then there will either be a leveling off or a slight decrease through 1980- 81, then there will be a slight in- crease up until about ' 83- ' 84 then there will be a sort of steady de- crease in terms of numbers of 18-22 year-old people in the population. Now, nobody is sure at the mo- ment, that is one piece of data. If a higher percentage of college age young people go to college then enrollment might continue to increase. If a smaller percentage of college age youngsters decide they want to come to the univer- sity, then enrollment would de- crease even if population increases. Or you could follow the same trend and it would follow this kind of level up-down that we are talk- ing about. I have the feeling that what will probably happen with the growing community college sys- tem is that our enrollment will 1?4 reach some level in the 78-79 period of time and will then probably for a ten or fifteen year period tend to level, not to decrease but not really increase very much. This means that we need to project being ready for slight increases over the next five or six years, but we need to be very careful that we don ' t, that our projections are based on the prob- ability of a leveling off at about 78 so we don ' t get a growth momen- tum that we have to sustain. You were talking earlier about a private higher education. One real problem that we find in high- er education is that if 80° o of your income is from tui- tion and you are living in an inflationary economy, then there are only two things you can do, you can increase tuition or you can increase the number of students who are paying that tuition Hopefully, not increasing the costs proportionately Many private institutions did survive for the last ter years because they coulc put small increases in tui- tion plus increases in en rollment to keep even. Tht last few years they have hac dropping enrollment so the; have had to increase tuition and every time they increase tuition, they lose a few more students. So they don ' really get any more money and that ' s a real problem We don ' t have quite tha problem, but we do neec to make sure that we don ' do all of our planning on . perpetual growth basis be cause we should count on . leveling off. ILLIO: What are the long- range goals in light of tht new construction? Will the campu be enlarging in size, keeping tin same, or will the older buildi ng be torn down and new ones rebuil or what? CORBALLY: Well, I would gues on the Urbana-Champaign cam pus, with certain exceptions, wi are hoping to have a law buildint addition so that we can handd students in law; this is a very popu Ln field now and will continue ti be. We have an addition in vetei inary medi me, the large animi (lime, that we hope will get unde II way very soon. There are some other projects on this campus, but I would see the major capital ex- penditures for the foreseeable future being for renovation or remodeling the existing buildings rather than adding new ones. The Circle campus has a capacity of approximately 30,000. With the buildings it now has, it needs some additions to its library, and some additional classrooms and office facilities. I don ' t see any major building there once that is ac- complished. The medical center is probably the most serious in terms of capital needs. The univer- sity hospital is, I don ' t want to say bad, but let ' s say is not in good shape, and there are some very severe capital needs there, but in general it ' s not going to be a period of time with great expansion in buildings. It just doesn ' t make sense. Nobody knows what is going to happen over the next ten years. I have a feeling that fewer and fewer students are going to be interested in remaining in dormi- tories and that we have to contem- plate what we might do in the next ten to twenty years if we suddenly find ourselves with dor- mitory facilities that need to be used for something else. They can be used for a number of things, and it would be silly to ignore that possibility as you look at capital in the future. We really have to stay very loose with the use of our buildings without plan- ning on adding a lot of new build- ings. ILLIO: There ' s also been some talk around of making the U. of I. in the near future, a college just for upper classmen, probably grad- uates only. What are your ideas on this? Do you think that will ever come? CORBALLY: No. I don ' t support that idea. I think that a university such as ours should have both lower division and upper division under- graduate education. I think that because of the community colleges and the obvious fact that we will have more transfers into the uni- versity at the junior level, that the mix may change somewhat. We may get a larger percentage of juniors and seniors and a smaller percentage of freshmen and soph- omores, but I don ' t see any expec- tation, nor does it make sense to me, to count on eliminating any of our classes or groups. ILLIO: Do you have anything else to say, Dr. Corbally? CORBALLY: I ' ve enjoyed it, the only thing that I keep saying, and it may be partly facetious, because it is probably impossible, but you always hope that you can come and have a nice low-profile, non- controversial period of time for a while, and then you get all geared up ready to fight whatever has to be fought and it was I think. Only the second week I was here we were over in the legislature trying to over-ride the governor on his salary reductions. So my low-profile, non-controversial period was fairly short. I ' ve had a great time. 125 Campus activist movements, some say, have gone the way of the crew cut and bobby sox. And that spring- time, which used to mean student and police confrontations, is once again peaceful. This spring saw the rise of a new activist movement that confronted students with the person Jesus. Unlike the social change proj- ects, the Jesus revolution advocates transforming man ' s basic self cen- tered nature, because real social change can only occur as a result of this transformation. People became aware of the Jesus movement as a result of the Jesus Festival in February. June of 1972 will see 100,000 Christians gathered in Dallas for the International Student Congress on Evangelism (EXPLO 72), an explosion of training in strategies to evangelize the world. EXPLO 72 will be a forerunner to smaller area conferences scheduled for late August 1972. The Illinois area conference will be held at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Each convention delegate will be challenged to re- cruit five others for the August con- ferences, making it possible for 500,000 people to be trained by the end of summer. 126 earthweek maintaining the stability of global resources opnl 16 to april 22 s.e.c.s. 127 1970 1971 128 :• ■. CS •• ' ' ■• KeiMii t fa,  GRAVEL., rc Co sfio H S S3 0 Cut o fl fuNos Percy 1972 Jf ' raf wis iV achieved? 129 V IIPJPHP s-« A i u o ne Tfiings Change . . J V. and Some Things Don ' t! PERSONNEL SERVICES BUCK STUDENTS V I 132 SKUA ■■■■■■■.■ ' ■■ .■ ' .■.• 133 134 II v ' .-. avEIPi H .., ; w ,•, . 135 I W m - , -■ I ..-. ' , : ' .•S t • • f 4 W J f ■ i - i£ :.■-.■■■■•.• ' ,■■ 88$ mm, ' 137 tail dance body aesthetics in blacks an art in any form - ' .• ' ■ ' V ■ Hi f M Ill BLACKNESS 3. ■■■■ J? 4 ° % o c O r o ' 3 (U 3 o c o ■ ■■I o E o fnhood Black Chorus 0) X LU Ub Ba id 0) fe .2 ffi % o A Uofl o 3 o Soul A u en «% CD ' en °A BLP aSueqo x$ e d  .♦ V O AXINfllAIIAIOD i % % 30V K STUDENTS 141 B AF ° .  ricaN. CEN The mainstream of black cultural affairs. ttt| nnuwf ■1 _ H 1 1 T ' ill ■ m 1 V 1 _£ jm m lt - PI T v r a B.S.A ir- VIMBO) , song. mM i THE •JP g Hf AND SiSTf RS fl L « EN HflfSANO SI STIRS | ' ( KING REDEEMED ' iDUR EYES AND SEE M(E ON OUR WAY BEING FREE 1 IS FOR THE BLOOD T WE SHED v« IS FOR THE race  T S US ' EN is for the land he black man. take his rightful place SE THE K EN tmers ano sisters are being redeemed n your eyes and see are on the way to being TREE 1 (KEItANI) PLEDGE (AHAD!) WE ARE THE FIRST AND THE LAST THE ALPHA AND THE CMEGA WE PLEDGE TO THINK SPEAK ACT Buy PRAY LOVE LIVE ANLJ IHE OMEGA )GE TO HAM MWU DO BLACK THINGS rovAY JO ASSURE US OF A SLACK v tomorrow; 181 B ■• I .... ' ? ■■ ,-■.■ ■- The Black students in the dorms fought for both separa tion and representation. Ir Garner Hall they organized i fifth floor in order to oper ate as a separate floor for ad ministrative and social pur- poses. They had their own of- ficers including a judicia board and a floor representa- tive to negotiate at Hall meet- ings. After the breakup of the PAR Council composed of stu- dent governments in Blais- dell, Babcock, Saunders anc Carr Halls, the Black Stu- dents Committee demandec equal representation in sep- arate hall and floor govern- ments. They held a meeting ir which they invited white resi- dents to discuss reconstituting the hall governments tc achieve their goal. ■ s ' ssssum - The Black students in ISR held a fashion show in which the students modeled clothing characteristic of their heritage but with a modern touch. , ' (- Si H BROTHERHOOD srp KA •■ ' . m love. yfy B HF ■■ • ' ift rt H V • J l ST , V ' -de i  ftj| «a wf ' A -!,• , :« FAiL 9 ■Ml. ' AT i ™ I -. ' av! ' ! 1 tVMk, g v . - ? K LRCKS BLRCKS BUCK g IT % , ? L tt Ml te . m ■ Bl mJS m VSBBF June 10, 1972 — the com- mencement date for over 200 black students from every col- lege. The class also includes the first graduates of the Edu- cational Opportunities Pro- gram (EOP). Four years ago standard college entry re- quirements were lowered and a financial aid program was set up to help 500 blacks gain admittance to the University through the program then called the Special Educational Opportunities Program (SEOP) -Project 500. Given such an opportunity some blacks felt obligated to take full advan- tage of it. They graduate this June. They endured for four years, the frustrations that accompanied their transfer from black ghettos to a totally white environment — the Uni- versity of Illinois. They dis- covered that they were ex- tremely diverse, socially, cul- turally and politically — much more so than academically. In an academic sense, black students generally agreed that the U. of I. was a good school, it stood on a good reputation and they wanted its prestigious degrees. But for them social aspects definitely falter. This year ' s black graduates remember well the incident in the lllini Union four years ago where many of them were arrested after demonstrating for better housing and finan- cial am packages. It occurred during New Student Week — classes hadn ' t yet begun and the University was alreadv at- tempting to snile black expres- sion. The incident indeed had an adverse effect on black students. They were afraid to express themselves politically and culturally as openly as they would have liked to. Realization that the University tried to oppress any initiative black students demonstrated beyond their academic facili- ties wasn ' t long coming. From time to time the white stu- dents showered them with sympathy. No doubt the black students were more than irri- tated by the facade the whites wore when they claimed that they knew how it was be- 151 cause they happened to have one very close black friend back home. Black students were hemmed in by false sym- pathy from the whites and at the same time, criticism of any attempt to isolate themselves from the white environment. Needless to say, black stu- dents have moved in a more positive direction socially, culturally and politically in the last four years. Black graduates will admit though, that black students have yet to achieve among themselves the unity which is so necessary to ex- 1 press themselves as a whole people. Perhaps their growth in this aspect has been some- what retarded by their unique ability to represent themselves in large numbers only at I parties. So this year ' s black gradu- 1 a s have suffered through iur years of college life, vfiere their self-expression as in constant war with their jdies, to achieve what? A ' gree they think will take tern back to the ghettos to Hp their people. This year ' s eaduates and all those who illow do well to remember t at whites are still in control then they search for jobs. lie whites do the hiring, fir- iig, and the molding. Sad liough true, blacks must wipe their appearances and leir personalities to the white mployer ' s satisfaction. It is nly after blacks pass their ?st can they use their knowl- dge to help other blacks. An iteresting question can be lised at this point. Will these lack graduates become an itegral part of the system and its values of materialism, imperialism and racism, or will they surmount to fashion a new mold dedicated to the axion, we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal? photo by Sue Popko 154 75 £8 ■ ,;% What Happens to A Dream Deferred? Does it dry up Like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sore — And then run? Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over — Like a syrupy sweet? Maybe it just sags Like a heavy load Or does it explode? . ' -v- • ' US • - ' • . ' ■■ ' Harlem by Langston Hughes An Interview With Bob Blackman ILLIO: Being so successful at Dart- mouth, why did you choose to come to Illinois when victories were few and far between? BLACKMAN: I think there is no easy answer to that, kind of a combina- tion of things. I ' ve been at Dart- mouth a long time, a much longer time than I anticipated, sixteen years. I ' ve had a number of oppor- tunities each year of going to dif- ferent schools, and in every case, I ' ve thought, ' Well, the time, the situation isn ' t just right. ' But, I think this time it was a com- bination of factors. I think one thing was that we felt there wasn ' t much else that could be accomplished at Dartmouth. We had been fortunate the previous nine years in having three undefeated and untied teams; six championship teams during that last nine year period; and we kind of reached the point where we thought it would be a bad year if we lost one game. But, I think there were other things. The fact that our daughter was in her senior year in college, our son had graduated, and we didn ' t feel quite as tied down — but then, I think much more important than any of these things was just the University of Illinois itself. For some reason this is a school that has al- ways appealed to me. The first five or six years of my life were spent living in Illinois. Although I was born in Iowa, my family moved to the Chicago area when I was very young. So, as a youngster, the Fighting lllini was a name that ap- pealed to me and I had always thought a lot about. And then, of course, there ' s no school I think has had greater football traditions over the years. The mere fact that they were way down; and it so hap- pened that at every school I ' ve coached at — whether it was at Dartmouth, or University of Denver, or Pasadena City College, or even high schools — were always teams that were way down when I went there. The fact that Illinois was down and had been so for many years, seemed like a special challenge of a school that had so much going for it to get back on top. I felt I never wanted to coach any school where I really couldn ' t be proud of the school when talking to its young men and be able to really stress the outstanding aca- demic reputation. I knew how high Illinois rated in many different de- partments in the nation, one of the fine educational libraries in the world, and so on. All of these things put together — the attractive cam- pus, the athletic plan, and so on, made me feel this is the spot that I certainly wanted to try. ILLIO: You ' ve always said that you have wanted to return to Illinois its great football tradition. What are your goals in order to reach this statement? BLACKMAN: Well, I ' d say a com- bination of things. I truly believe that the whole state plays as good of football in high school as any place else in the country. And right now, when people think of great football, I think they particu- larly think of the state university. And so, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Penn State, Ohio and Michigan are the ones that come to their mind. We hope very much that in the future years, they ' ll also think of Illinois right in the same category. I think that we ' d like to have some of the truly great play- ers as Illinois has had in the past years. Probably, in all times, there ' s no more famous football player than Red Grange. And down through the years, Buddy Youngs, J.C. Carolines, Dick Butkus, Jim Grabowskis, and so on. Naturally, we ' d like to have some more players like that. But, I ' d say our favorite objective, needless to say, is to have a representative team every year, and hopefully to 156 win that Big Ten Championship and go out to that Rose Bowl game! ILLIO: In what areas do you think the Big Ten Commission holds re- strictions on its athletes? BLACKMAN: Among rules, along that line, I think some years it would be a shame if only one Big Ten school could participate in a post- season game. This year, for exam- ple, in the Big 8, Nebraska, Okla- homa, Colorado, and Iowa State (four of the eight), are going to bowl games. Now some years, it is very possible that two Big Ten schools may go through the year unde- feated until they play each other in the final game of the season, and conceivably, could rank 1 and 2 in the nation. It would be a shame for only one to go to a bowl game. The other should have the oppor- tunity to play, whether it ' s in the Cotton Bowl, Orange Bowl or Sugar Bowl; it would bring that much more prestige to the Big Ten and certainly, bring needed finance to the schools involved, also. And, so, I think that ' s one of the first things I hope will be changed. We felt that last year this had really been established at basketball, where for the first time they al- lowed the runner-up in basketball to go to the NIT tournament. And so, hopefully, that will be one rule that will be changed. There are other rules that I have mixed emotions about. Now, for example, the rule on red-shirting. There ' s no question, this really hurts the Big Ten in comparison to schools like the Big 8, that can hold out some of these youngsters as they mature and develop. We have some young men on our team right now that we ' d sure like to have one more year. We think they are just beginning to come into their own On the other hand, I think it is bad when a school deliberately hoIcK back a young man ' s academic pro - ress. I think somewhere in be- ween there can be a right medium vhere a boy is not forced to red- hirt and he has the opportunity to graduate in four years, if this is what ie wants. And, yet, if that young an would like to play one more ear, just when he is reaching the .tage of his development where he pan be outstanding, then I think it hould be allowed. Of course, this tvould be a big help. There are a lot pf little things, but I think these are probably the main things to answe your question. ILLIO: The team seemed to be better after every game it played. What do you attribute to our slow start? BLACKMAN: It ' s a rather complex combination of circumstances. Ob- viously, we were teaching an all new offense and an all new defense. You hear so much about a disci- plined football team. This is one that just doesn ' t make any mistakes; it does everything exactly the same way, and it comes only with a great deal of experience. Not just experi- ence in football, but also knowing the system; having grown up through that system during their freshman year, two or three spring practices, and so on. So, our young- sters were still learning the system. And then, what complicated it much further were two other major things: First, that we have an ex- tremely young and inexperienced team; and second, that we had the shortest pre-season practice in the history of the University of Illinois. Due to the addition of an eleventh game added on to the front end of the schedule, it gave us less practice time than any previous Illinois team ever had. We talk about a young team — this is a statement that coaches often use to refer to a team that is not very experienced — and, yet, without an exaggeration, I think that, very possibly, in the his- tory of major college football, there has never been a team that had as young an offensive line as Illinois had this last year. Just about eight or nine days before our season end- ed, our offensive Captain, Larry McCarren had a birthday and we were a bit surprised to learn he was just turning twenty! And, we checked back over our offensive line and found that our Grand Old Man of the offensive line, John Bed- low, had reached twenty late last spring and that other than John, we had six teenagers in our starting lineup all season! This just doesn ' t happen very often and so, it was a young line, and had a great deal to learn. And, of course the one thing that made a big difference on the start was just the caliber of the schedule. Now, again it sounds like an exag- geration, but from what I under- stand as far as they have been able to check, it ' s very possibly the first time in the history of major college football that a team has ever, on seven consecutive Saturdays, played an opponent that at the time of the game was ranked in the top twenty of the nation. So, we met week after week with very strong opponents and the combination of these other things combined with that, got us off to a slow start. We just have to be very proud of these young men — they maintained their morale during this time and kept working for im- provement and came back the way they did. ILLIO: What constitutes your ' ten- point ' offensive rule chart and how successfully was it executed by the team this year? BLACKMAN: Well, we use all sorts of psychological gimmicks to try to stress to the team the things that have to be accomplished to try to win football games. So, we have a big chart up in our dressing room — one for our offense and one for our defense. The ten objectives that we would like to see them strive for in every game. Now, as an illus- tration, we feel a good football team, hopefully, is going to make at least 350 yards total offense. That ' s a high objective because lots of football teams don ' t reach that. That ' s one of the things that we hope we can do each week. We hope, while we are punting for example, when the offensive team punts, that we are going to hold opponents to less than 5 yards average per punt return. Now, this really hurt us a couple of times during the year; in the Washington game, I think the punt returns were a big difference because we didn ' t come close to reaching that objective. We have other things. We want to complete 50 percent of our passes. Certainly, probably the most im- portant thing of all, is the matter of turnovers, how often you lose that ball during a game because of fum- bles or intercepted passes or so on. So it ' s just a whole group of things you want the players to be con- scious of and try to achieve. In most weeks, when we started off, we ' d accomplish only one of them. In the Wisconsin game, we accom- plished all ten of them. This is really a rarity! Really, for the offense, it was almost a perfect game. And we had the same type of thing defen- sively, and they progressed, cer- tainly, as the season went along also. ILLIO: Of our eleven games, which one game did the team work at its best? BLACKMAN: Well, it would be hard to pick one, because you have to al- ways put it in relation to your op- position. A number of games we had individuals play well and we had certain little things that hurt. For instance, that Ohio State game, where we made some very crucial mistakes in the first four min- utes of the game and made well over 400 yards that day — and held Ohio State to 200 — and so it was a fine game; and yet, we made those earlier mistakes and it cost us the ball game. So we can ' t say that was the best one. I suppose it would be somewhere between the Purdue, Northwes- tern, or Wisconsin games. Those were all very key games for us. Cer- tainly the final game against Iowa was too, for we made 515 yards of total offense and when you have that much, you have a tremendous day. We also blanked Iowa, pre- vented them from scoring, and it was the only game all year that Iowa didn ' t score. And yet, it is hard to say that was the best one, because Iowa wasn ' t as strong as many of the other teams we played. So, it would have to be somewhere in that Pur- due, Northwestern or Wisconsin game. ILLIO: Which players most impress- ed you on our offensive team and defensive team? BLACKMAN: Well, it would be aw- fully hard — again, each position is so different. I ' d have to certainly start with our offensive captain, Larry McCarren, because Larry is really Old Mister Reliable there 157 at center. Larry is just a young man who only knows one way to go in practice or in a game, and that ' s 110 percent. He gives everything he has of himself, works extremely hard, is a fine bloc ker, and during the entire season, he was in there to snap the ball on every punt, every field goal attempt, every extra point, and didn ' t make a bad snap all year long. And, so, I think Larry McCar- ren would have to be a strong con- tender as Ail-American center next year. There were certainly other fel- lows. Mike Wells just made such tremendous improvement that — Mike, no question, just got off to a bad start this year, and due to a combination of things, it certainly wasn ' t all Mike ' s fault. The offen- sive backfield, the fact that they were young and were making a lot of mistakes and this certainly doesn ' t help a quarterback ' s con- fidence. He ' s not sure where they ' re going to run on certain plays. The fact that Mike didn ' t completely know the system yet, the complica- tion in the backfield, and the fact that he didn ' t have real confidence, all prevented him from throwing well. And, then, as he progressed, we really feel in the last half of the season that Mike was the best quarterback in the Big Ten. And so, he made tremendous progress. I think when you ' re talking about standouts in offense, there is one more that must be mentioned, and that is Mike Navarro. Because Mike doesn ' t really look like he has the speed to be an outstanding Big Ten fullback. And, yet, Mike, just every week, gets the job done. He played with a number of minor injuries, yet he averaged better than 5 yards per carry during the season; he did a great job of blocking and certainly he was instrumental. Then, just the way George Ure- movich improved as the season went along, and the fine running of John- nie Wilson and a lot of those young linemen, I think all these things made a difference in our offense as the season progressed. Defensively, I suppose we ' d have to pick out one man. There ' s no question that Tab Bennett with his tremendous quickness had to be the real standout. Tab was named first- string All Big Ten. And yet, cer- tainly, very close to Tab was Dave Wright. Dave was a very pleasant surprise, because we hadn ' t heard very much about Dave as we analyz- ed our material before we got started. But, Dave improved during spring practice and really worked this summer, came back in great shape, and wound up leading the team in tackles. So, he did an out- standing job. The fact that Willie Lee, the one junior college transfer that really played some ball for us this year, progressed so rapidly that we were able to move Tab Bennett out to de- fensive end. This helped the team a good deal. We felt we had good play from our linebackers, most of whom were relatively inexperienced. I think they came through well — Larry Allen and Chuck Kogut, Moe Kelly and John Wiza, Octavus Morgan, each one of those fellows. Cer- tainly, Greg Colby at that defensive rover spot, played well. So, it ' s hard to single out individuals because a number of fellows improved as the year went along and made a real contribution to the success of the team. ILLIO: How much did injuries hurt the team this year? BLACKMAN: Well, I think all-in-all, we were fairly fortunate in remain- ing free of injuries. We had a lot of very serious blows at the start of the year. A couple of young men that we had really counted on didn ' t re- turn to school for various rea- sons. During the summer, we had learned about three fellows that were ineligible and just the week before the Michigan State game, there were four others that we had really counted on that were ineligible. Then we had a few pre- season injuries that really hurt. I think number one was Tom Mullin who had earned the starting tight end position and was looking very good when he fractured just a small bone in his foot. That put him out for the entire season. Then, after our Southern Cal game, we felt that Dave Zochert had suddenly come into his own. He had played a great game against the Trojans and we felt he was going to be a standout there at offensive right tackle and then thai next week, on the Friday, in a very light workout, the day before our Washington game, Dave, just going through an agility drill, hap- pened to catch h is foot in a dummy and tripped and reaching his arm out had a shoulder separation thai put him out for a year. During the course of the year, we had some other key men that missed from time to time, yet I think our team was in very good condition and actually we weren ' t hurt too much by injuries, and all- in-all we were fairly fortunate. ILLIO: Terry Masar was recently voted the team ' s MVP. Who will we have to replace him next year? BLACKMAN: Well, there ' s no ques- tion that Terry was just a key mar to us from every standpoint. I thinl in judging a punter, I ' m sure there are some punters that punt some longer on occasions, but they alsc slice some out of bounds on occa sions. The thing about Terry is tha he was so poised all the time. He hac great consistency. You knew he wa always going to do well regardles of the conditions; he was fortunat in never having a bad snap fron center, but if he did, he knew hov to react back there. And he is a ke ' man to replace. We had two othe fellows in the squad that we felt ha( the potential to be good punters ir Jim Bielenberg and Jim Rucks, wh will both be seniors next year. An then there is one youngster on ou freshman team — a boy by the narm of Ken Falk from Dixon, Illinois - that we think has great potentia as a punter. So we just hope one o them will come along and reall improve and be able to fill Terry ' shoes. ILLIO: Tab Bennett was voted to th All-Big Ten team defensive unit - what will you expect of Tab nex year? BLACKMAN: Well, I feel that if Ta can just keep improving and can sta healthy, he can have a great seasor Obviously, there are always ifs involved, but if all these thing work out, I think Tab can be a stron All-American candidate next yeai He is a big, strong individual, hi the best thing he has going for hit is his great quickness. And alon with this, Tab is a highly intell gent young man. He spends great deal of time, just like Die Butkus used to do, studying oppo ing films for any little thing or a ti| 168 : ff that might help him in a game. s I say, I ' ll be disappointed if rab is not one of the fine players in merica this next season. LLIO: Who would you say was the nost improved player? 8LACKMAN: Well, again it ' s diffi- :ult to single out one. I suppose if I nave to go to one fellow, it would Drobably have to be Dave Wright. 3ecause, as I mentioned, we had neard very little about Dave. We had 3 list of what the previous coaching taff said about the players and he ust wasn ' t expected to be that nuch of a standout, he wasn ' t really hat big as far as Big Ten linemen go. But, as I mentioned earlier, Dave improved throughout spring prac- tice and did a fantastic job all all — very consistent — and actually vound up making more solo tackles and more assists than Tab. He was he number 1 man on our team in 3 number of tackles during the sea- on. LLIO: Having a young team, how =;reat of a help will the new sopho- mores be to the team? 3LACKMAN: Well, I think they ' ll De of considerable help. We felt that although we didn ' t have real out- standing running backs on our reshman team, we have a number : f men who have the potential to be =;ood Big Ten players. And, hope- ully, some of them are going to develop and come along rapidly enough that they ' re going to be n contention in a hurry for a first- string spot. This is a healthy situa- ion, when you have players return- ng that should improve, but know :hey ' d better improve because there s going to be a sophomore breath- ng down their necks and going to t e competing for that starting berth. r d, I do think there are a number 3f sophomores that will be making 3 real fight for position. ILLIO: What is your opinion of the an support and what sort of support sre you looking forward to next ear? BLACKMAN: Well, certainly, we ' d ike to see it even better next year, slthough we were pleased with it :his year. I think the student body as 3 whole had a very fine spirit. I think here ' s no question — You know, he old Joe College, rah, rah stuff night be a little bit out — yet, really supporting the team is nothing more than taking pride in their Univer- sity and I hope this is something students will always continue to do and I think it ' s important that we have a few pep rallies this next year, because young men — it ' s no ques- tion that football is a game of emo- tions — and if you really get psy- chologically wound up, it ' s going to help you in a ball game. I think some of the things that we found so far were that some of these things weren ' t done because no one knew who was supposed to do it. Hope- fully, in the off season, this is some- thing we are going to discuss, and I ' d like to think we can set up a couple of big pep rallies where the whole student body would like to come out and it would really do a lot to charge the team up emotion- ally for some of those big ball games we will be playing. The other thing, as far as support around the state, I think that in the stands this year, our support was great; and yet, being very blunt, if you look, for example, at Ohio State, they have a stadium that seats about 85,000, they had to return money this year for season ticket sales be- cause they couldn ' t take them all. Our season ticket sales doubled in the first year here — went from about 3,000 to 7,000, and yet this is very small for a state university. With the completion of Inter- state 57 and 74, that makes the transportation to Champaign so much easier now. We have just this next season what is the most attrac- tive home schedule in America. When you think that people coming here, the first game they will see will be against Michigan State; the second week, the Southern Cali- fornia Trojans; then after we get back from playing Washington, the third home game will be against Penn State that ' s currently ranked fifth in the nation; the next home game is Michigan, they ' re seeing the very best in the nation. So with this combination of things, very frankly I ' ll be disappointed if we don ' t have about 40,000 season ticket sales and really have people out there supporting the Fighting lllini much more this next year. ILLIO: We had quite a rough sched- ule this past year, but what about our schedule for next year? BLACKMAN: Well, I think, beyond a doubt, Dave, it ' s — it has to be ranked among the toughest in the country. I think earlier we men- tioned the fact that this year our first seven games were conceivably the first time in football history that a team had met an opponent ranked in the top twenty in the nation on seven consecutive weeks. It ' s very possible our first six opponents next year will all be among the top ten in America — the first six games we play. So we are meeting the very best, and this is just that much more of a challenge. We hope that this is something our young men will look forward to. ILLIO: What about your orange coat? Will it be proper attire for next year? BLACKMAN: Well, I think it was the fine play of the young men on the team that won games, rather than the orange coat. On the other hand, the football coach can ' t afford to try to tempt fate. And, as you know, the day I received the orange coat, just a day before our game against Purdue, we defeated Purdue and Northwestern. Then we went over to Indiana, and it was a very snowy and rainy day, and I put on just a rain suit to go out there on the field. We trailed at half-time when I put the orange coat back on, and we came back to win the ball game. So I wore it for the rest of the season during the last five Big Ten victories! We ' re going to put it in very safe keeping and not use up any of that good luck and hope it will come through in a lot of ball games next year. Interview by Dave Hill November 26, 1971 159 TW ' - ' ■ ' • 161 ' J Fencers Face Big Ten Authority In Suspenj Two Big 10 Foes i MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. IP — itW University «f iwtM  «A« Duke announced. Jan. 28 that I Regent Lyman the Bie Ten and the university I Wallnrli- sneeested Brink o s that th | The hurdles keep getting big- ger for Coach Maxwell Garret ' s young University of Illinois fen- cing team, but the veteran Fighting Illini mentor figures his unbeaten squad is at the place dinish in the Big Ten are looking better, but we ' ll know a lot more aboyt ( team after this weekend. The Illini remained in Chicago last weekend after the two dual point in the season I meets to compete in the Sis weekend. Amateur Fencers League of Illinois will battle Big T,en America Illinois Divism Illini Trackmen Seeking 4t Straight Intercollegiate Till opponents Ohio State and Min- nesota, plus St. Thomas (Minn.) end Illinois Chicago-Circle, at the Circle Campus Saturday Competition begins at 10 a.m. Last weekend the Illini jolted defending league champion Michigan State, 17-10, and polished off the University of Chicago, 21-6, to run their record to 9-0. Garret labels the Buckeyes as very, very strong . If not stronger, then equal to Michigan State. Our chances of improving last year ' s fourth- Illini Tankers Eye .500 Mark Tournament and came home with a pair of champions and several high placers in the open competition. In eppe, S i d Saturday Milstein took first, while team- Illinois III mates Clyde Ofner and Nate Champions! Haywood finished second and Prelimin| fourth, respectively. Former H- a.m.. alo More than 400 athletes from I State and DePaul. |the intercollegiate till k 16 schools will compete in the Last year Illinms took the The 60 is scheduled. I Illinois Armory on the of the Ui Not since the 1968 season has the University of Illinois swim team finished with a .500 dual meet record or better, but new Fighting Illini Coach Don Sam- mons has hopes his youthful squad can better the break-even mark this season. The task will not be easy, Sammons admits, because the next hurdle will be a big one. The Illini host Michigan Friday night at 7:30 in the new Intramural-Physical Education Building Pool. It will be the final home meet of the cam-! paign, and, as usual, there will be no admission charge. Michigan has some excellent Swimming and diving talent, Sammons observes. They ' re second only to defending NCAA champion Indiana in the con- ference, and probably one of the top five teams in the coun- try. I ' m hopeful we can give a good account of ourselves. The TUirii r,A Wall ' Dave Myers took third. In foil, freshman Dave Littell took .first and Ofner finished fourth. In sabre, veteran Al Ober- rotman, who missed the dual meets because of graduate school entrance examinatipns, took third. Several Illini can reach im- portant milestones in com- petition this weekend. Captain Dave Kronenfeld needs eight wins to reach the career 125-vic- tory plateau in foil, while Littell zeroes in on 40 wins in the same event and Acker needs but one win in sabre and freshman Nate Haywood three wins in epee to break the 30-win mark. UI Gymnasts Host Badg and final Finals in events wi 12:30 p.m. event fina will be The Arm 1,500. Coach Illini will straight i with five participat State Tr: eration In the Astro the race f be a real Illinois, Sou ther loom as schools Augustan Chicago Western UIS This FRID SWIMMING: 22 Admittedly disappoint his team ' s 1-4 dual meet University of Illinois gyr Coach Charles Pond fl Saturday ' s dual meet a Old Gym with Wisconsi his performers polish tional routines. I Illinois. 7:30 p.m. The Badgers, an U SATUR quantity according to Po BASKETBALL atl:30 P .m. ThellLim an(TV 1 out to even their du? WRESTL IN0 mark against league Northern I1L at 2-2 after dropping a 1 FENCING . m 153.10 at Indiana 1a!  Circle (St. Tho Ohio State and r- viow I GYMNASTICS THE DAILY ILLINI Friday, l BHnol8 1:30 p . m INDOOR TRA Intercollegiate Illini fencers to meet OSU, 3 other teams The Illinois fendnjj team will take on a formidable toe this Salt H mnSX WW wi meet Minnesota. St. Thome aS lSS el ' Garret referred to tho match with Oh s u,Xtn«- of glenta. The mini ere undefeated In duel me cUpetiUon.whtle faoStafchaedroi p 1 ,„ state ix.--.st ■ tel epee squad which ' J XiiGr m) . 1 ., unIU , „, ;il o 7 ind B I The Onto peter also Include M.tc n u Gro. Big Ten champion i ii.. Mill ' -llC. ' IIKIINM V lUimpillMMIipS . ailll ' UU Rick Gross was also scheduled to appear in the national meet, but he has been ill and will miss the trip. The meet t Champaign will include some of the top athletes in the state from such schools as iNigci mn irom Kasti l recently Ix-at Crock ' The high jump I Dykstra, Illinois reo j lOVfr, against Mike I Bill Hancock of so Who both have ell Lorns to sun u Questioned Iuini to pla Michigan away L tn rpcmlate the reeents ' committee and urg- A • 4 • to regulate the universi- Moos said conclusions put they will un t;i o , vw. hed Jgb f t m • nail the regents ' committee and urg- ed that every precaution to be taken that the two players be given due process. These two men are being By TOM CARKEEK Assistant Sports Editor The Illini practiced Thursday afternoon in Huff Gyrn to prepare _ for Saturday ' s conference game ' Michigan State cord to 2-3, and ectic conditions ill Morris, the sketball coach, tied and Morris hmidt said. He to start Morris ad enough of it. on the effects f the squad. But e team is pretty e against the Wolverines are )hnson. and 6-10 in the forecourt, g team in the league. Brady underwent knee surgery prior to the opening of the season and did not see action until the Big Ter campaign began. But with Brady back in the lineup Johnny Orr. Michigan head coach, has moved all American forward Henry Wilmore to the backcourl in order to capitalize on his tall front line. Wilmore generally plays opposite Wayne Grabiec at guard, and 5-8 Dave Hart has been forced to the bench. But Orr is undecided about his lineup for Saturday because Lockard aggravated a knee injury and may not be up to par. In that case, Wilmore would go back to forward, and Hart would start in the back- court with Grabiec. Michigan lost to Purdue. 84-74, on the Boilder- makers ' home court last weekend. We were dejected after our loss to Purdue, but we ' re coming back, Orr said. Tuesday night the ninth and 10th teams upset the first, second and third teams, so we ' re right back in the race. We ' re looking forward to a real battle against Illinois, he continued. We beat Illinois the last time we played them (Jan. 11 in the Assembly Hall) on the great performances of Johnny Lockard and little Dave Hart. We played our very best game of the year against Illinois. Challenge Board me r oi ' ;r i| ovann haH som 1 a d that where ed 40- aation. relay memrjers, dui nanus ined confident of an excellent) Northern Illinois will provide the opposition for Coach Jack Robinson ' s University of Illinois wrestling team in a triple-dual meet Saturday in Men ' s Old Gym Annex. ' Competition gets under way ence in at leading the break offense. The yearlings continue to 5chmidt average 88.5- points per game, while giving up an average of! nave 82.9 per contest, but have shown before improvement defensively. Dur-P row- ing the winning streak, the Illini think from knee surgery. Brady has now playe in five games and is a powerful fore around the backboards. Michigan is 5-2 and has a good sho at the championship now that Brad is back, said Schmidt. .t the same time, Brady ' s presenc ;ates a problem because coach Joh r wants to keep 6-8 Ernie Johnso 1 leaping 6-5 John Lockard in the lineu] i thus is forced to move all-leagu tior Henry Wilmore to guard alongsid I lyne Grabiec. fev ' ith last Tuesday off, Orr has ha week to work on his new lin eup lough there remains a question abot Sard ' s knee which was hurting hii Saturday ' s loss at Purdue. He playe ||y half the game and had four poinl igd six rebounds. Wilmore scored 2 MR] his 26 points in the second ha that contest, mostly on inside move ating a question as to whether Oi better off playing him outside ' ird. - nlmore, who missed four games du .. a leg injury, wasn ' t himself at Illinoj £ m January but his bullseye shootir] .nbined with the spectacular reboundiri Lockard, proved too much for tft Recalled Schmidt: .They really played hard and brouglj ? war to us. No one had dominate a on the boards like Michigan dij ; know what to expect this time. teminded that every team in the Bl | Big 8 and Southeastern Conferen ] ,ijr ' two losses in unusually wide-ope races, Schmidt said: The surprises in this league aren over. I know some people wen dissatisfied with our victory ove Northwestern Saturday, but we won t nine. , , and that same Northwester team came back to win at Purdue. Anyot who can put together a winning strea aw , .%. .l  Lr i  «r, • -.■£ t . ' A j yr l ' v L A |h-Jv| b rj bvu 1 it - • ■• L f  ir • !, I ' ll be disappointed if we don ' t have about 40,000 season ticket sale and really have people sup- porting the Fighting lllini much more this next year. — Blackman n III f — C ir x Vm m I • ' •-• M 5 4K Jn V I SJf Football . . . began and ended with great expectations . . . new leadership . . . changed offense . . . Young team faced tough schedule . . . defeated in first six games . . . discouragement . . . frustrations . . . Experience gained as season progressed . . . First victory over Purdue . . . sweet! ... on to five straight . . . Fans optimistic for 72 . . . Rosebowl, Rosebowl! m ii It ' s A Whole New Ballgame! WW 170 II Ar ILLINI RUN WITH PACK ... 5th in Big Ten . . . Coach Wieneke: 1971 season ... a disappointing one . . . Harriers take 4th straight Illinois Intercollegiate crown . . . Seniors Gross, LaBadie, and Cobb team leaders . . . Rick Gross Illinois ' top man . . . placed 2nd in Big Ten meet . . . named all- American . . . 9th in NCAA meet . . . highest finish ever for an lllini runner . . . Underclassmen came through . . . fresh- man Mike Durkin and sophomore Kim His- erote among team ' s top five runners . . . 1972 . . . young team . . . high potential. II 2 V 1 , ILL-INI ... 1st half of season . . . nationally ranked . . . Christ- mas tournament . . . Gator Bowl Champs . . . Conner on defense . . . Spoon on the boards . . . Illii stopped by Michigan . . . Purdue . . . hardcourt headaches ... Big Ten title hopes . . . quickly fade . . . fans discouraged . . . where ' s the chief? . . . janitor derbies liven the crowd . . . missed planes and confusion . . . breaks for and against . . . O.S.U. . . . then Indiana . . . homecourt spirit . . . orange and blue? !l X . i II 179 practice Move to IMPE Building . . . permission for two hours per day . . . later three . . . What next, six? 300 yard breaststroke team — Steffensen, Gaynor, White — first at ISU Relays . . . Coach Sammons hopes for improved season. Gymnastics Gymnasts end season 2-7 ... Sixth in Big Ten Meet . . . Ken Barr first in Side Horse . . . Close scores enhance excitement . . . Paul Hunt claims 9.5 in floor exercise . . . Ken Barr 9.45 in Pommel Horse . . . Still Rings star Dick Nagel . . . John Rolmer — vaulting . . . Gregg Fenske best at parallel bars . . . Don Grieb, Bill Karpen excel at high bar . . . Mike Grimes best all-around gymnast with 48.05 average. 182 II K I) 183 ' ' ■■■ ' % ■• ' •■■■■■■• ' : : ' . : : lini Finish Fourt Mini finished season number four in Big Ten . . . .287 team batting average . . . Seven .300 hitters . . . Team young . . . Only four seniors . . . Home record 13-4-1 . . . Away games showed 7-12 mark . . . Wes Dixon leads team in final statistics . . . Dave Engle winning pitcher . . . Several lllini make Central Illinois Collegiate and Bloomington Leagues . . . Coach Lee Eilbracht optimistic for 1972 season after year of rebuilding. ■■•■■• ' vSpH ■ V ■ v. . -, LaBadie Breaks Four-Minute Mile Finest season in years . . . LaBadie first sub-four-minute miler in the Big Ten . . . 3:58.8... Dozier, Mango, Phillips, and LaBadie world ' s best two mile relay quartet . . . 7:21.5... Ron Phillips sole I Mini to win the All American selection for 1971 . . . Illini first team to post 100 victories at the Drake Relays. - ■ Golfers Gain h Confidence Most successful Big Ten season since 1941 . . . Started strong in confer- ence meet . . . stayed within five strokes of 1st place after three rounds . . . Illini finished among top four leaders in conference . . . loss of graduates Pat Keen and Butch Regoraro for 72 season . . . four returning lettermen . . . several other strongholds . . . Coach Ladd Pash optimistic for 1972 season. XazrL ? I •Wfcftv - Defeated no. 1 team University of Michigan . . . first time in 26 years . . . Schroeder and Harris finalists in Big Ten Championship . . . Team finished 5th in conference . . . Individuals show fine records . . . Maxwel and Schroeder go 7-2 in Big Ten competition . . . Miles Harris completed 13-3 overall record . . . ndividuals combined talents . . . Results . . . A winning season. Two Reach Big Ten Finals i ' 4 ! M ' ' 1  Rugby Club Successful Both Grads and Under- grads combine efforts for year of rebuilding . . . Majority of club returns for Spring season . . . Harold Walsh elected A Team captain . . . A-Team completes 4-3 record while B-team sports 7-1 . . . Doug Goodman, Steve Hummel, Barnie Klamecki, Dennis Sul- livan, and Harold Walsh provide A-team strength . . . Team generally satisfied with outcome of season. w ■ it A w % fcUv.. -. J 19 ' 193 BASEBALL Michigan State Michigan Minnesota ILLINOIS Iowa Wisconsin Purdue Indiana Ohio State Northwestern Michigan Indiana Iowa Michigan State ILLINOIS Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Purdue Ohio State Indiana Wisconsin ILLINOIS Michigan State Michigan Minnesota Northwestern Ohio State Iowa Purdue GOLF Purdue Michigan State Ohio State ILLINOIS Indiana Iowa Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern CROSS COUNTRY Michigan State Indiana Michigan Wisconsin ILLINOIS Purdue Minnesota Ohio State Iowa Northwestern FOOTBALL Michigan Northwestern ILLINOIS Michigan State Ohio State Minnesota Purdue Wisconsin Indiana Iowa GYMNASTICS Iowa Michigan Minnesota Indiana Michigan State ILLINOIS Ohio State Wisconsin WRESTLING Michigan State Iowa Michigan Minnesota Purdue Northwestern Ohio State Indiana Wisconsin ILLINOIS BASKETBALL Minnesota Ohio State Michigan Indiana Purdue Michigan State Wisconsin ILLINOIS Iowa Northwestern SWIMMING Indiana Michigan Ohio State Michigan State Wisconsin Minnesota Northwestern ILLINOIS Purdue Iowa FENCING ILLINOIS Wisconsin Ohio State Michigan State Purdue Indiana Minnesota II Big Ten Standings ■ iTiffatPil ■ ij ■ tiP£ 2.2 a- fff _.- w o - 5 E c a. •— ■ CO Or E f  . o a E z S £ 2 •f -5S =J«. ■-• .Oh- fl tonUJ .. 01 N C 2 -: 2 Jo ' -Si ice l h Re llivan r •« 3 Coach P jmgart, Jo i Kogut, Jc oerson, hi erson. Six , Gerry S so = as = .a js S iiW T . V..: . ' . ' -•• !l I « ; t ■■ ' ,- J I . ' . c u c 4; ° ,3a l I   i m -SSt H 2-£s PQU r-a:ii CLCOu.u.co_jDfl i-aa 1 e .E if 03 O 01 01 J VJt u 5 S S i © c 5 -i .. Z 1 B .E ■ J2 oi - c K 5 S a o .Ts •■ 5 u I? o o a: U at r — O ITS . 5 of fiaU c yr u =; °- £ ,- 3 • = t . « -g 5 s 1 3 £, fitMjjfltt | £ j 5 5 S2i| 2 .. c £ 5  S335 h c-6 4) U £ -= 3 S H I • -T -O ° — m • i 9 « J 2, W% I— I | «jj . 3 A i  , HT n JF t i I or O c O oi U 3 T ?ifi g j 5a 2 J lb ■ J ■ Z « 5 sue 5 = -c £ oi x -o -o c y J J5 . x ' ii J 2 £ .2 K X BO Ul ■5 o o o fc o 2: v . {B 1 !« oil 6 - J! .SC — u =;5£ 4 i :i. r - L— — - tP :t ll . • ' . A. JE T ' . T |L 4V ™ i i I ■ r A INiW ■ ;..; •■I K SSL SEMESTER, 1971-72 t WOMEN ' S SPORTS Ml Sei SPORTS W s Mon Noon fit Indoor Track Relay Carnival . . Nov free -Thro Shooting. Nov ir rl , I CtADUAH AND UNDfRGRADUATC COMSINIO. ' hyticol Edgcation Building. For further inff n mm MURAL ACTIVITIES iv« II CALENDAR SECOND SEMESTER. 1972 entries or token in the Intramural Office, 172 Intramural-Physical Education Building. For further information, rase do not hesitate to contact us. 5 ■ ' • ' ■ ' -•• ' ■ ' mm U ' ■ i - • 202 ■ 203 205 r r. Intramural Softball . . . sixteen inch . . . U.I Peps 2 . . . Alpha Phi Alpha in fraternity orange division . . . Newman 1 in IHA. Twelve inch . . . Theta Chi fraternity blue . . . Scott 2E win in MRH division . . . U.I S.A.M. . . . Newman 3 in IHA . . . Beta Sigma Psi . . . fraternity orange Allen Aces triumph in powderpuff. Cd . h 13. 3i r Sr t 5i -n-i t ■hbkL ' f r , . . ■-« tifr fr m mim ¥ MB ■ _____ 208 SOCCER Dorms: Garner 4E Fraternity Blue: Evans Scholars Fraternity Orange: Alpha Delta Phi 209 ■ •• X£ N. K . v, V I - ' - $Bss£ii ■ ■■ ■ ? Mjafc i A Aii iAtiVfi) V 1 4 ( JUIi J I ' T Esl ■ fw r r J i 4 -u r ' -- ' S 8Bj M m 1 am PHI ' . ■ • ' J ■ Ea 1 4k Is. j ■nsm 9 I Gizz Kids —24th Year Captain Dan Dropko third in conference scoring . . . Good year for inexperi- enced team . . . Coach Stan Labanowich pleased with improvements . . . Conference offers stiff competition . . . Jim Taylor — tower of strength . . . Annual tour sends team to Florida . . . Educational demonstra- tions of wheelchair skill . . . Cheerleaders add team support . . . square dance exhibitions thrill crowd . . . Coach and players look to Nationals for 72-73 season . . . r u f-- g m ■  !S W EC] al f I. A. • — — . . . ._ _ . R £. ,: . - h u I  LI ■ ■ 1 ■ R Ewim % HI I ■ rv ■ 1 j 1 1 1 1 IN Mil 1 ■ ' W Safl I « « uh. ( nF mat WW vnn fl t ' ,S ' , SI !■ w ■ J ' ■ 1 2.1 111 -ill 2 j OL 1 BB It mm 1 f -1 m J 11 It J S I ■ 5 - ' ' ' j 1 at ' ii il B 1 ri H ■ V ' 9 bmIi 1 L- JL i ■ 1 1 1 Hi 1 ' 1 1 1Mb ' ■VEViLr l 9VX Theatre 142 Behind the bright lights and crowds of the stage, there is a frantic world completely separate from any other. The world of props and greasepaint, costumes and lights. Theatre 142 deals with one of the facets of this complex world — that of stage makeup. In their private domain using them- selves as models, they work to learn the mysteries that add so much to the enjoyment that the audience gets from a performance. 218 219 m Secondary Education 101 and 240 Take 30 nervous Secondary Ed. juniors Look to Alan Madson for guidance Place in Champaign Central High School Add 40 sophomores Divide into four groups Blend in films, drama, writing Combine with discussion Introduce correct grammar Mix gently Repeat four times weekly for nine weeks Aviation 105 The mind soars higher than the machine, The blood rushes faster than the wind, The eye sees and attempts to comprehend, Time stands still, Silence surrounds, Solitude encompasses, Man, machine, and nature competing and working together. 222 ■ 223 I A J(k ' i ; Chemistry 337 Chemistry 337 is a laboratory class consisting of a series of six synthetic organic experiments, an independent special project, and laboratory lec- tures. The main purpose of the course is to intro- duce a number of techniques for the purification and characterization of organic compounds, to provide the experience needed to carry out a wide variety of synthetic reactions, and to increase proficiency and independence in performing basic laboratory operations. 224 r l Music 263: Men ' s Glee Club What is it that we ' re living for? Applause, Applause . . . Nothing I know brings on the glow, like sweet applause . . . You ' re thinking you ' re through, that nobody cares then suddenly you hear it starting! And somehow you ' re in charge again and it ' s a ball. Trum- pets all sing, life seems to swing, and you ' re the king of it all, ' cause! You ' ve had a taste of the sound that says, Love Applause, Applause, Applause. Lee Adams 227 ■:•:■:- ■:■: Animal Science 330 Same as Dairy Science 330. The anatomy and physiology of reproduction in farm animals, the principles of artificial insemination, and the factors affecting conception in natural and artificial breeding. 3 hours, 3 4 unit. Prerequisite: Zoology 104 and either Dairy Science 100 or Animal Science 100. GRAVES. ■ 228 229 PEM 126 The PE requirement, like required language, has come under attack as unnecessary and expensive in light of the universities fiscal problems, and may soon follow the path of required chapel and ROTC. But, hanging on are the Athenian athletic ideals of ancient Sparta, where new born babies were left to sleep their first nights on the outdoors as a test of strength. People still value a sound mind in a sound body. vUL t 231 F™ N • ■ «• 232 Art 152: Skulpture II The artist does not see things as they are, but as he is. Alfred Tonnelle 233 234 ,•.- ' .• - • ' . . - . ■ The rehabilitation students on the campus lead normal academic lives. They attend classes, labs, and are represented in every other phase of academic life. Through the work of the Rehabilitation-Education Center and with the cooperation of the Uni- versity, the campus has been set up to make life easier for the rehab stu- dent. 235 Kind of an Ode to Duty Duty, Why hast thou not the visage of a sweetie or a cutie? Why displayest thou the countenance of the kind of conscientious organizing spinster That the minute you see her you are aginster? Why glitter thy spectacles so ominously? Why art thou so different from Venus And why do thou and I have so few interests mutually in common between us? Why art thou fifty percent. Martyr And fifty-one percent. Tartar? Why is it thy unfortunate wont To try to attract people by calling on them either to leave undone the deeds they like, or to do the deeds they don ' t? Why art thou so like an April post mortem On something that died in the ortumn? Above all, why dost thou continue to hound me? Why art thou always albatrossly hanging around me? Thou so ubiquitous, And I so iniquitous. 1 seem to be the one person in the world thou art perpetually at or to who; Whatever looks like fun, thou art standing between me and it, calling yoo-hoo O Duty, Duty! How noble a man should I be, had thou the visage of a sweetie or a cutie! Wert thou but houri instead of hag Then would my halo indeed be in the bag! But as it is thou art so much forbiddinger than a Woodhouse hero ' s forbiddingest aunt That in the words of the poet, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, this erstwhile youth replies, I just can ' t. Ogden Nash 236 237 FINALS: Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell the tortures of that inward hell. 238 Honor ' s Day Friday Afternoon. April 30, 1971, at 1:30 ASSEMBLY HALL Wlmi If the day and the night are such that you greet them with joy, and life emits a fragrance like flowers and sweet-scented herbs, is more elastic, more starry, more immortal — that is your success. — Thoreau 241 Vice-Chancellor John Briscoe I a % ' $ V Vice-Chancellor G. Frampton Chancellor J. W. Peltason Vice-Chancellor M. Weir vdministration Board of Trustees: Donald R. Grimes, Ralph C. Hahn, Roger B. Pogue, Earl M. Hughes, presi- dent, Russell W. Steger, Timothy W. Swain, William D. Forsyth, George W. Howard, Earl L. Neal, Earl W. Porter, secretary, Richard B. Ogilvie, member ex officio, Michael J. Bakalis, member ex officio, John Corbally, president, University of Illinois. ■ UJJJJJJJJJJJJJJH ■■ Jl: Omicron Delta Kappal Sachem Robert Arthur Robert Aulert Edwin Dally Don Banner John Dirks, president David Dotlich William Francis Robert Gustafson Cordon Holze Ken Howse Charles Ludmer Dan Nelson Phil Overmeyer, treasurer William Plater Marshall Poole Randell Rodgers David Rottman Richard Sallinger William Schilling Terry Snyder Gaylord Spilker Bob Stern Charles Voight Robert Welch, vice-president Donald Wilson, secretary Craig Baskin William Beltz Robert Bucklin David Burgener Marc Colbert Larry Dykstra John Ehrgott H. Karl Huntoon Paul Ingrassia Kim Klickna Leslie Lehr Robert Mango Robert Merrick Peter Metz Sidney Milstein Fred Nessler Victor Sage William Scott James Tarabori Richard Wack John Welsh David Wright Jay Adams David Burgener Ken Claypool Lawrence Cohen Alonzo Conner Rich Covington Steven Cross Kenny Daugherty Ed Del f ley James De Decker Randy Eyles Jim Fieldhouse Paul Foran Gerald Foster Bruce Garret Glenn Guth Mark Hamby David Hill, treasurer Roger Holmstrom Steve Holodnicki Bruce Deswick Ed Langefeld Bob Mango John Meek Peter Metz, president Sidney Milstein David Morrison Fred Nessler, vice-preside Mike Oshel, secretary Ronnie Phillips Robert Polock Richard Rettberg Victor Sage Randy Salman Robert Samborski Robert Scholz Brad Shafer Trent Shepard Bruce Shipman Jeff Sholsberg Anton Sterba Chuck Stierman Levoter Weatherspoon Brian Wenzel Gary Wold II Mortar Board Shorter Board Gail Antrim, vice-president Ellen |ane Azzarello Jo Ann Baker Marilyn Bidner Christine Carroll Mary Ann Crabill Karen Sue Davidson Melissa Filbey, secretary Sara Ann Finks Susan R. Freedman Joy Freidinger Shelley Gersick Ellen Greaves Bonnie Heselov Cheryl Ippolite Susan Irion Linda Kesler Maryann King Karen N. Lingrell Joanne Pickard, treasurer Anne Podjasek Patricia Seghers Barbara Swanson Cathy Swengel, president Barbara Trost Debbie Barnes Ellen Berger Colleen Bieschke Peggy Blackwelder Debby Borenstein Crystal Bucher Carolyn Dalley Diane Dannerfeldt Lynn Dickey Theta Dickman Sue Fariss Linda Glenner Georgene Grey Lori Jacobson Kathy Jarrell Karen Jones Rosemary Kappes Diane Klauke Joy Lawicki Peggy Marks Holly Nickeson Mary Beth O ' Connor Marcia Olson Debbie Owen Marilyn Rueter Sue Ann Sellers Nancy Sherman Susan Smith Jacqueline Senopoli Linda Taylor Paulette Thomas Linda Uselding Marcia Wijas Lynn Wolfe J w Bronze Tablet Ross Anderson Nelson Baike Dennis Bardelmeier James Barton Kathryn Belsley Joel Berger Ronald Berman Mark Bertoglio Rita Biolchini Bernhard Blom Evelyn Bowen Cynthia Breeze Laura Briggs Peggy Bright Erica Brotman Jeffrey Brown Roger Brown Mary Bushman Wai Chan Patrick Chesley Patricia Darken Laura Davis Randy Diehl David Douglas Gloria Dowling John Eisel Jeffrey Ellis Jerome Epplin Daniel Fuller Kim Fuller James Funk John Giles Gordon Ginder Betty Goben Mary Godar Deborah Gullang Daniel Haas Richard Hanes Bryon Higgins Allan Holaday Bruce Huber Robert Jecman Vicki Katz Laura Kendrick Stanley Kerr James Kesler Charles Klein Alice Kleiss Wayne Koonce Lucy Krolak David Lancaster Charles Lane Dale Larson Kristine Larson Wilbur Leopold James Leritz Kenneth Lindquist William Lindquist Daniel Little Stuart Lubin Paula Lunde Paul Marshall Marsha Massingill Marjorie Masters Sheldon Matthews Bonnie Meng Connie Meng Gary Miller Diane Moore Mary Mueller John Munz John Meyers Richard Nosek Randall O ' Hare S andra Ohman David Parks Terry Patinkin Kathleen Perino GeorgelPeterson Larry Peterson Robert Peterson Roy Peterson James Plondke Denise Reem David Reiner Peggy Reuler Laurel Richards Claudia Rickert Gary Ritcher Terrill Rosborough Mark Roszkowski David Rottman Brian Ruddell Kathryn Rundell James Rutledge Sharon Saf ford Michael Schaller Daniel Schoenberg Brenda Sherey Gary Slutkin Michael Sonnemaker Edward Southon Suzanne Spangler Bonnie Stanley Ronald Steffan James Stollea Audrey Strang William Sudlow Paula Swain William Taylor Joyce Trigger Franklin Ubell Raymond Vaseleski Laura Watson Penny Weber Margaret Weil Rebecca Weisel Michael Weishar Douglas Winter James Wiss Patrick Worsham James Yesinowski Gregory Zack Deborah Zancho Marilyn Zoellick v .■ ' : ■ ' ■■• ' ■ ' : ' •■. w3 | Pam: Steve, you live in an apartment now, you did live in a Greek house, you moved out of the Greek house; why; what did you like about the Greek house; what do you like about the apartment? Steve: For a social atmosphere, I think a Greek house is fine. I gained a lot by that . . . just having the opportunity to interact with people and having the party atmosphere — that ' s a very enjoyable part. One of the reasons I moved out into an apartment was because I lived in a Greek house for three years and I wanted a change of scenery. An apartment is a wonderful change. I really enjoy cooking for myself, and the independence that you have in an apartment that you didn ' t have in the Greek house. Pam: Would you say you ' re anti- Greek now? Steve: I ' m definitely not anti-Greek. I ' m very much Greek still. But I think it only serves a purpose for so long. I ' m still affiliated with that house. I go over to the house for parties and things. But it ' s nice to be able to get away and go back to my own apartment and have the independence that you can get in an apartment. . . . It ' s kind of hard to get to know the people in the apartments next door, but you can if you want. It ' s like that where- ever you live. Pam: Did you ever live in a dorm? Where should I live . . .? teve: No, I didn ' t. am: Sandy, what about dorm life? ou haven ' t lived anywhere else, hat do you think of it? andy: I originally came to the dorm ecause I ' m from out-of-state and had never seen the campus. There asn ' t much choice involved. I uess the thing I dislike most about is that it ' s kind of hard to get any rivacy at all. There are always eople around and if they happen to e people you like, great, but if ley ' re not, they ' re always there nyway. am: Do you plan on staying there ext year? andy: Yes. am: Did you ever consider an partment or Greek life? andy: Well, I don ' t happen to like ireeks. iane: Why? andy: They seem kind of snobby to ie. am: Do you know any of them? Vhy don ' t you like Greeks? iane: What ' s your image of them? ita: If you got to be one of the nobs, though, would you then like ireek life? Is it more or less, because you feel outside of it? If ou were on the other side of the ence would you then feel that it ' as a good way of life? andy: No. It seems like a real liqueto me. lave: That ' s what most people link about it. I think when we were II outside we disliked them. I ' m definitely not anti- reek. nee I was part of them I found I id like them. Pam: That ' s the way I was, too. Before I got to know any I thought, Why would anyone want to be- come a Greek? Lita: . . . Because you ' re on the outside you feel that there ' s a wall between you and maybe that that side of the fence is a little bit greener than the one you ' re on. Ruth: A lot of times, too, when you actually get in the situation you begin to assume the role and behavior that you want to project into this certain type of life. 249 Undergraduate students are un- satisfied with what the university has to offer them in the way of housing rules and regulations. This discussion among seven students from different campus experiences held on February 8, 1972 was on the prob- lems of undergraduate living. Fl iT 1 IPEUT OVt L to THt fR TeCUJTT HOOSE. Evt«- (Jo| Y To fcjuou; h«cOt Mi T«T£ .e«M5 Trie- 1- wei)T ftACK. ,ov £fl TO THE. f« T£0«w T , AMD TH-E IWTle Uil l£ T V THE-P I u EOt AOk. to THE F ATC-AlUl™ KfJS PfclDKlWO, f tJ0 T0K WE AND thed a PLeotep the. F«.Me.p.wiTr ' You begin to like it or dislike it. But you never really know unless you have a chance to get to know some- thing about it. Lita: Definitely. I think that ' s one of the reasons why I moved out of the house. You do tend to assume the role of the people that you ' re living with. If you ' re affiliated with a house you don ' t like, you get the image anyway. If you don ' t like the image the house has or that Greeks have, then you want to get out . . . Pam: So then you were in a house and moved out because of that? Lita: Yes, but I thought it was an excellent experience, and I think everybody should go through it. First of all, it ' s difficult for forty or fifty girls to live together and supposedly have a feeling of sisterhood. There ' s just no way that that many people can get along. You can ' t feel that you ' re a sister toward fifty girls. That to me was what I had hoped that Greek life would be like — sister- hood. I found that in most of the fraternities and sororities on campus sisterhood and brotherhood were a facade . . . Steve: You were saying that one of the reasons you moved out of the house was because you couldn ' t fit in ... As a member of that house aren ' t you part of creating an image? When you move in, every individual in the house should affect it . . . Lita: It ' s this image that ' s forty- nine girls strong and you ' re one person in it. People can know you for yourself ... I just think that you tend to act the way that people in your house act if you ' re living with that many people. I didn ' t like the way I saw other people looking at my house in my situation. Ruth: I think that ' s an important point. It ' s one of the reasons why people have been moving away from the Greek life. They don ' t want to be identified with a particular image or a particular group of people . . . People want to be known for themselves . . . They don ' t want to assume a certain type of life style or personality that they don ' t feel is really them. Dave: The Greek image has changed. rTJ M V- . - •- • • -xv j . • . V fr. IT ■ . ' .AV ■ I i t ' ■ r ■ anymore, but I think there was. Lita: When the cuffed trousers and saddle shoes went out so did a lot of the brotherhood. When you have a diverse group of people living together, you ' re going to find friction because their life styles are different . . . There ' s going to be friction between the two ideologies that rule their lives. With the fraternity man image went a lot of the brotherhood, as far as I can see. Dave: I think our reason, Steve, for moving out was largely financial. We were paying what was comparably a very high house bill to live in the house . . . Lita: The living conditions are better in an apartment, too. The apartment is more attractive. At my house we had good food and a social budget, but it just doesn ' t compare to having your own privacy and a nice apart- ment you can call your own. ' The Greek changed ' image has Steve and I have seen it change since the time we were freshmen. In our house when we were fresh- men the fraternity man conception was still the pipe-smoking, V-neck sweater, cuffed trousers, saddle- shoed individual. Now there are guys with short, curly hair and with long hair that ' s parted in the middle. We ' ve got people who still wear cuffed trousers, we ' ve got people with bell-bottoms, we ' ve got long- hairs, we ' ve got jocks. You can find all kinds of fraternity men now. Pam: A lot of people that are on the outside of Greek life make all these wrong assumptions about the houses. If you really look at the houses they ' re just a bunch of kids living together, basically. Dave: I ' d say that those are valid assumptions. I think up until three years ago those were valid assump- tions when you could see a person and could tell by the way he dressed that he was a fraternity man. Steve: But just the same, anytime you bring together a large number of people you ' re going to have a hard time not putting one image on it. Dave: The image has been broken down. I don ' t think there is an image 251 Dave: The generation of fraternity houses thirty years ago was the most attractive because the houses were a lot stronger financially. A lot of them are in trouble now. When the houses get in trouble they cut back, a lot of times on food. They become even less and less attractive. Ruth: I think another reason that people prefer living in either a rented house or an apartment is because a lot of the facilities now are better as compared to thirty or forty years ago . . . Apartments are really springing up all over the C-U area and people are drawn to the idea of having a modern, efficient apart- ment . . . They can have their own type of life style. They don ' t have to be regulated by other people ' s rules. Lita: That ' s a very important point. That ' s the main reason I moved out of the house. The trend in under- graduate students is that they want to do what they want to when they want to . . . Pam: As far as dorms go, what did everyone think of the dorm? Lita: I enjoyed it very much. I think when you ' re in college you should get a taste of just about every kind of life you can. I think I gained a lot from all three experiences. Pam: Did you ever think that you didn ' t have enough privacy in the dorm? Lita: No, I loved it. I was a gung-ho freshman. There were millions of kids on the floor and everybody had friends, and the friends were right there. Everybody went out drinking Dave: . . . and in February every- body pledged, too . . . Lita: Yeah. Right. Right. And every- body went their own ways. But you can gain some very rewarding experiences. 252 ThtlC I HAVc ftl ln«.CPcttfe-i Jyfc IN 0  tluPcA.T swo T1 Y i yoo memo uiee.e so orfe«.cB.oi  pei C F£TCfUA a a Gi-ASi M o n ? ! fOOT EXACTLY. 00 £t, IT jO T HAPpens tc ee T +e. cult PL ce oo Cft«Ylf 0 ; THAT tAW UCte FUU- fe O TH.I CHINA uJOftmS , StR£ ToCCCX- cuLT rt £9 .mod -5 tumooei.i.A AC iui-i« l It ' s there that you learn there are other people from different types of towns than the one you grew up in. I think that ' s the greatest reward I got from living in the dorm. Ruth: I agree. You ' re able to just find out about other people . . . It ' s a really interesting experience when you first move into a dorm. But after awhile, too, it can get on your nerves. People can be constantly coming in to talk to you about any- thing or everything. Pam: Living in an apartment, do you find that you become isolated from people not living with as many people as you did in a dorm or house? Dave: Lita and I can tell you a lot about that one. Last year I was still in the house. I had a lot of other friends, I talked to people everyday. Lita lived in an apartment with four other girls who were never there, so she was at home quite often by herself. I was over at the house with my fraternity brothers ... it was too bad that I couldn ' t come over to see her at times when I was at the house. She ' d say she was cut off, to a certain extent. Lita: Yes, but it depends on what you want. Did you ever live in a dorm? 253 You know as many people as you want by this time. You have your close friends and don ' t necessarily need anymore aquaintances . . . There is an atmosphere of seclusion to some degree, though. Dave: When Steve and I can ' t find anyone to associate with we go to the house and see what ' s going on over there. Pam: So then you ' ve got a pretty good situation. You ' ve lived in a house and have had the Greek experience. Plus you do have pri- vacy now living in an apartment, and you have all those friends. . . . people . . . don ' t want to be identified with a particular image . . . Ruth: From living here in this independent house in apartments I ' ve noticed that some people here complain that they would like to meet more people in the building ... I think it ' s a drawback in this situation for someone who enjoys the social atmosphere of a house or a dorm. One thing I ' ve often won- dered about is how people view the situation where they as an individual, in a dorm, house, or apartment, have to get along with other people. Steve: I think you can have a little bit of a problem there . . . You have that anywhere you go. Ruth: If people with different life styles find it hard to get along with other people, is this a reason for moving out of a certain type of living unit? Lita: Living in a university this size, depending on your life style, you can always find somebody else who shares that same view. You can get out of a conflicting situation if you want to. Pam: Even then, the conflicting situation can help you become open-minded and more tolerant of people with views and life styles that are different from your own. So generally any type of housing can be a useful and rewarding experience. ;MT 254 255 The trend in undergraduate students is that they want to do what they want to when they want to . . . 256 o VU ' v ' l e Pamela Zordani, Residence Section Junior Manager Lita Cowan, senior, Commerce Sandra Gustavson, freshman, Lib- eral Arts and Sciences Diane Johnson, sophomore, Edu- cation Steve Salstrom, senior, Liberal Arts and Sciences David Strube, senior, Liberal Arts and Sciences Ruth VanderLaan, sophomore, Liberal Arts and Sciences . w-+ft %   X v 1 • . 1 J i ra -! 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OJ t: = ■o o o z t, Ocdj — ™ o T Q.O 4 i: o S c != £-r,-o :o ° TO 4 = t 01 - . ™ m £ 3 ( 1 ™ -£ QJ-Q— JtlUJC C TO TO E c I oi ' X-O ' O c ) c 41 ' 4 TO — S u 01 • . 4 C T 5 Jr oi .E-q 4 01 0001 c= 0) I- ,_ _ . c TO-- = o O ™ S 3 5-c 4 °ft£ °-2 £ a;C4Z4 0 Q - J -g Q-5 C TO 4 15 — la ' CIO - to F F • - - F ' u r. « — S o c-Q i=-Q o -o-£-n t J , E c £-£ • 4 5C44™0J_C4 TOTOTO TO .2 TO 5 TO = r ■(Nn in Ncoo O ' ,0. 3 N 317 ALPHA EPSILON PI: First Row: Dennis Kossler, Glen Fishman, Charles Swartz, Ira Sender. Second Row: Glen Roter, Steven Lane, Bruce Kohn, John Kaiesh, Kenneth Wolnak. Third Row: Mitch Portugal, Martin Glink, Robert Levin, Michael Johnson, Joel Brown. Fourth Row: Neal Charness, Lawrence Fine, Isaac Cohen, Harold Gold, Mark Brickman. Fifth Row: Dennis Markowitz, Alan Rosenbaum. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Top Row: Jill Pearce, Linda Atchinson, Teresa Glover, Susan Donovan, Diane Smythe, Laurie Grazian, Fran Donahue, Susan Pearse. Fifth Row: Sandra Lauffenburger, Rita Bajars, Mary Cook, Penny Meyers, Cheryl Blaha, Susan Lorey, Susan Miller, Carla Temple, Cindy Nelson. Fourth Row: Jan Molinari, Kathy Lapp, Judith Klemke, Ellen Berger, Joanna Zupancic, Becky Carlson, Karen Johnson, Cindy Parry, Meg Burke. Third Row: Ann Kay, Claudia Hirsch, Linda Novak, M. Libby Reat, Nancy Davis, Mrs. Mayme Wallace, Sara Finks, president; Richarde Gerber, Nancy Reuhl, Vicki York. Second Row: Kathy Pitroff, Babs Ostrander, Suzanne Deiters, Linda Petroff, Rosemary Heidig, Robin Dumlap, Margie Salzman. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Morrison, Julie Lengfelder, Linda Rudy, Becky Diggle, Susan Dennis, Roseanne Jamrock, Jane Glasser, Vera Pesovic. L viiwi nuii Mvt Ml — i ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA: Top Row: Mark Fornango, Richard Cygan, Gregory Landahl, Grant McCullagh,Gary Walters, Eugene Grass, Thomas Kesman, Terrence Shakon, Clyde Blakeman, William Bhasker, Thomas Kubisak, Thomas Bell, Raymond Day, Steven Goreman, William Palmer. Third Row: Kenneth Fletcher, Gary Heusner, Gregory Wigton, William Emerick, Jeff Schoenfield, Scot Erickson, Robert Olson, Charles Fay, Ted Heaton, G. R. Green, William Johnson, Roy Thompson, James Tarabori. Second Row: Curt Watts, Robert Parmley, Douglas Herzog, Ryan Bur- deno, Brent Holmes, Steven Fiegenbau, William Jacobs, John Myers, Richard Fischer, John Engstrom, Howard Rosen, Kent Heller, Robert Welch, Ronald Wirth. On Peak: Wayne Miller, Wayne Koelling, Douglas Wurtzel, William Karkow. Standing In Front: James Peck, Craig Camp- bell, Gary Seitz, Loren Coombs, Steven Smith, Daniel Burke, Bruce Copeland, William Schroeder, Peter Metz, Dean Lesner. Not In Panel: Bruce Schofield, Gregory Colby, Andrew Sachtleben, Steven Rohr- back, David Hunt, John Evans, Daniel Dittmer, Michael Beaumont, Steven Lake, Donald Ruff, David Varland, Daniel Schmidt, Thomas Tulega, Randy Hann, Brad Shelton, Ronald Berendson. BETA SIGMA PSI: Left to Right: Terrence O ' Brien, Dale Crall, Dale Durfey, Kim McMillin, John Christeansen, David Hartweg, James Ruppert, Bruce Wendler, David Wolfe, John Schweizer, Norman Mark- worth, James Davis, Terrence Borrenpohl, Mark Larson, Ned Johnson, Dennis Cluver, James Schraidt, Brent Eden, Luther Leeseman, Carl Strode, Lynne Brown, Ronald Sokos, Roger Caruana, Robert Mulch, Keith Kopf, Steven Engel. Not In Panel: Robert Lenz, Ronald Lillich, Brian Peterson, Ronald Neumann, Leon Wendte. ■ BUSEY HALL: Top Row: Martha Lager, Sharon Hogan, Sue Ross, Bon- nie Barsky, Connie White, Marsha Padger, Julie Kirstein. Second Row: Arlene Neilson, Ann Wakefield, Joanne Dodds, Ann Bohn, Judith Nosko, Denise Klein, Margaret Riley. Third Row: Debra Kent- ner, Sharon Iverson, Elaine Rueter, Nanette Scheifler, Jeanne Emrick, Carol Ruesch. Fourth Row: Linda Beckermier, Carolyn Adams, Laurie w « Koch, Jeanne Hempen, Anne Karanosky, Lesley Miller. Fifth Row: Carol Preston, Yvonne Bailey, Vivianne Watson, Byrdie Brownridge, Julie Bertelsen, lllyse Gold, Ollie Spense. Sixth Row: Andrea Craft, Jane Winebrenner, Sandy Tom, Linda Regli, Victoria Robinson, Karen Kawabata. Seventh Row: Susan Kowalewski, Debra Thompson, Bar- bara Schultz, Ann Koch. Front: Lucy Busey. ■ ■ CALHOUN HALL: Top Row: Gary Goehl, Curt Rassi, Richard Sauder. Fourth Row: Jeff Stevens, Michael Simms, Wayne lehl Third Row: Michael Pohlman, James Holstme, Robert Winklemann, James Pas- trovic h. Second Row: R.iy Birkenkamp, I ee I hompson, Gary Porter, Gary Morris, Glen Murphy. Bottom Row: Donald I osiei ( ,.u Good win, Michael Pfluni, Thomas Justison, Robert Goelil , Ranch Woll NOT IN PANEL: I homas Nolte, William Coombe. 320 J DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Top Row: Dean Bogner, William Heimann. Second Row: Clyde Eaton, Ronald Elliot, Gary Sudith. Bottom Row: y. Robert Luhr, Robert Bridwell, Steve Erin, William Bryant. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE: Top Row: John Stewart, Richard Alex- ander, John Soloman, Thomas Kern, Frank Kern. First Row: Randy Fruin, Michael Mann, Judson Chubbuck, Mark Rieke. 321 EVANS HALL: Top Row: Susan Morisato, Gay Leonard, Rebecca Gon- zales, Margaret Watson, Roxanne Decyk, Cheryl Highsmith, Debby Seals, Emily Marsh, Betti McEvan, Kay Sexton, Linda Baumheuter, Cherlynne Fitch, Secretary; Kathleen Spinner. Third Row: Julie Nor- ris, Elizabeth Novaria, Karyn Mamarcin, Mary Mann, Betsy Packard, Lorreen Singer, Karen Moller, Mary Leonard, Kathy Rutherman, Linda Uthoff, Nancy King, Judy Ewan, Betty Fundakowski. Second Row: Katie Jones, Denise Dougan, Andrea Viravec, Mary Santandrea, Mary Dickenson, Lee Gundersen, Janis Goldberg, President; Bo- nita Stierwalt, Debra Pampe, Alana Bottorff, Rachel Earleywine, Debra Carlisle, Karen Huang, Sandy Bostain. Bottom Row: Julie Mar- chese, Janne Breadon, Laura Loomis, Becky Forth, Kira Wigoda, Linda Lomperis, Kathy Fritsch, Vice-president; Mary Rourke, Kathy Gibson, Pamela Wiley. FAR JOINT COUNCIL: Top Row: Lauri Irwin, Elizabeth Nusser, Paul Beck, Donna Kuhn, Secretary; Dale Beatty, Treasurer; Shelly Peretz, Robert Burns, President; Stuart Trumbo, Richard Mallen, Jon Nelson. Second Row: Arthur Rieke, Michael Saltzman, Alex Bersin, Kenneth Sanders, Victor Zwierlein, David Petersen, John Burkhalter. Bottom Row: Marilyn Boczulak, Janice Potts, Linda Gollay, Candace Collins, Jetaun Farley, Arlyce Pearce, Colby Kenny, Lynne Coleman, Vicki Finkel, Kathryn Martens. m I H 322 TRELEASE 6: Top Row: Lynn Klein, Colby Kenny, President; Nancy Moate, Becky Thodes, Laurie Irwin. Third Row: Paula Cunningham, Shelley Marcado, Pat Maki, Advisor; Denise Polacek, Cathy Fitz- gerald, Barbara Wotruba, Shelly Peretz. Second Row: Gemma War- ther, Jan Kuhn, Kathy Millimaki, Valerie Pavis, Barbara Scott, Ann Cunniff, Mary Kay Thibeau. Bottom Row: Connie Pickerall, Maria Sloan, Marian Power. TRELEASE 1 TRELEASE 9: Top Row: Toni Tucker, Anna Mae Joyce, Kris Bateman, Vicki Finkel, Mary Ellen Townsend, Jan Burke, Libby Greaves, Chris Staben, Lynn Krigbaum. Second Row: Nancy Drum- mond, Diane Morton, Carla Eisman, Kathy McGovern, Debbie Moot, Paula Kendall, Sue Alesandrini, Melody Filarski. Bottom Row: Linda Zeplin, Thomas Fitzgerald, Francis Fitzgerald, Head Resident; Bill ie, Diane Wiegman, Kathy Hillan, Cindi Gianneschi, Eileen Gebis, Terri McDermott, Mariam Mandel, Holly Nickeson. TRELEASE 5 TRELEASE 8: Top Row: Kathy Mathews, Richanda Cole- man, Pamela Norinsky, Diane Opiela, Madalena Vignocchi, Joan Chauncey, Marcia Browne, Mary Cephart, and Randi Krause. Second Row: Linda Kanton, Cindy Leighton, Janet Patzer, Pecolia Wilson, Carol Hughes, Patricia Carroll, Jill Myers, Lynne Colman, JeTaun Farley, Sharon Williams, Artanue Hutchins, Karen Hurst, Lesley Dan- iels, Mary McNally. Bottom Row: Sheila Pechter, Charla Krupp, Re- nay Wolken, Debbie Kusmer, Dickie Nichols, Rhonda Stein, Joy Fein- berg, Linda Wagner, Janice Brown, Kathy Walk, Kathy Machalinski, Robin Kramer, Rhea Volk. ILLI-DELL: Top Row: Terry Taylor, Ron Gill, Ken Balsters, Jim Totsch, Dave Trent, Steve Hiler, Stan Schwartz, Mark DeDecker, Art Mueller. Fourth Row: Wayne DeYoung, Dave Kensil, Fred Smith, Chris Keim, Ron Gray, Dan Burrow. Third Row: Alan Stumpf, Dale Anderson, Jim Meyer, Greg Muehling, Bill Gillis, Bob Phelps, Bill Nolan. Second Row: Jim Buck, Joe Schafer, Stan Blunier, John Dilliner, Curt Keim, Jack Watkins. Bottom Row: Don Boggs, Russ Leman, Dick Moore, Wayne Nelson, Gary Ebert, Ed Smalley. TOWNSEND 4-N WARDALL 11: Top Row: Frank Koziol, Jack Beaumont, John DeCardy, Lori Heaton, Scott Smith, Marilyn Macko- wiak, Trish Lutz, Phyllis Lee, Kathy Bieniasz, Ronna Bows, Candy Crol. Fifth Row: Dave Pignotti, Herb Norton, Mark Levin, Roland Maye, Peg Urban, Bob Novaria, Karen Dowd, Nancy Jakse, Jim Kirchherr. Fourth Row: Eric Aldrich, Joe Fay, Bruce Davis, Jim Kubczak, David Kline, David Prowless, Steve Selbrede, Don Zebrauskas, Rick Lloyd, Don Palmer. Third Row: Rosemary Kleim, Mary Wakat, Debra Fincke, Victoria Mullen, Diane Bruenig, Kathi Bufano, Lisa Dibber, Paulette Randall, Donna Kuntz, Charlene Fiala. Second Row: Bob Larson, Mark Shulman, Gary Reinhardt, David Blum, Jim Carpenter, Thomas Riley, Marc Epstein, Lou Nieper. Bottom Row: Stan Elson, Martha Shafer, Peggy Midstokke, Barbara Schindler, Carol Babiarz, Janice Stanislawski, Christine Schuetz. WARDALL 7 WARDALL 8: Top Row: Sharon O ' Brien, Mary Cella, Bonnie Dunbar, Advisor; Aleksandra Culich, Sarah Tabor. Sixth Row: Desanka Culich, Lorraine Griffin, Mary Anne Cleary, Lyn Cor- bette, Sec ' y-Treas. 7; Patrice Swanson. Fifth Row: Carla Barber, Sec ' y- Treas. 8; Julie Barber, Janice McGann, Marsha Miller. Fourth Row: Alice Boeshart, Linda Jensen, Pres. 7; Elizabeth Byrne, Diane Cain, Andrea Gaydos, Pres. 8. Third Row: Gayle Borst, Karen Goodman, Laura Stinauer, Susan Dee, Janice Shapiro. Second Row: Linda Chiba, Denise McCallum, Margaret Kujawski, V-P 8; Deborah Puma, Mar- guerite Gaydos. Bottom Row: Barbara Dickinson, Carol Czworniak, Michelle Taylor, Gail Silva. KOINONIA: Left to Right: Charles Spencer, James Ferraris, Richard Bolz, Fred Peterson, Robert VanSchyndel, president; Kris Mathers, Dewey Coultas, vice-president; James Hagen, David Kaar, Leonard Johnson, H. Curt Lambdin, John Irwin, John Homgren, Michael Guse, Mark Swartwout, secretary; Joseph Reichle, Steven Kaar, Thomas Hall, Michael Menzel, Dwight Morrow, David Guse, Van Furrh, Thomas Noller, Kai Sin Wong, Paul Merrion, treasurer; John Sfondi- lias, A. Brian Macknick. NOT IN PANEL: Frank Koe. NEWMAN HALL: Left to Right: Richard Laredo, Robert Walusek, Charles Benson, Marc Fuchs, counselor; Michael Bergan, John Kelly, counselor; Paul Marmillion, Richard Koval, Mark Miner, Thomas Anderson, Leo Cain, Michael Purcell, Robert Bussa, William Ryan, John Klexh, Jerry Mitchell, Charles Currie, Thomas Gazda, Robert Kowall, Dennis Iverson, Kim Graff, Martin Thomas, John Woodyard, Joseph Jakupcak, John Weiland, Timothy Crowly, Thomas Rupp, Jay Loeffler, Craig Mueller, James Friedrichs, Vincent Falk, Michael Cleary, Mark Dunn, social chairman; Michael Bovio, Michael Knue, secretary; Gary Galecke, president; Harold Shearer, vice-president; Larry Arends, treasurer; Wes Corab, scholastic chairman; Frank Ho- var, athletic chairman. . I NEWMAN HALL: Left to Right: Daniel Weisbrock, John Diedrich, Michael Gallagher, Thomas Teijido, Anthony DiTommaso, Robert Hackman, Timothy Smith, David Morrison, Richard Kirnbauer, Rich- ard Kowall, William Viall, Kim Graff, Martin Thomas, William Scheck, Joseph Zakas, Norman Minarik, John Friesz, Jerry Snyder, John Schey, Timothy Creedon, Theodore Rosentreter, Daniel Creedon, Thomas Gait, Kevin Krumdieck, Michael Price, Roland Garton, James Prebil, David Curl, Richard Prebil, Al Stott, George Rissman, Kenneth Fiduk, vice-president; Larry Pieper, Robert Johnson, Michael DeFrank. PHI SIGMA EPSILON: Top Row: Alfred Abbott, David Graham, Ger- ald DeWulf, Kenneth Rockwell, Arthur Lange, Alfredo Santiago Jr., Heriberto Velez, Benjamin Reyes, Charles Hahn. Second Row: John Hawkins, Charles Benson, secretary; Daniel Bute, president; James Burright, treasurer; David Shaddock. Bottom Row: Michael Peters, Gary Swital. NOT IN PANEL: Franklin Brown, Robert Hanson, Carlos Bolmey, Andrew Neff, Steven Hall, Robert Paz, George Gamboa, Antonio Ocasio Jr., Roland Andradi, Roland Hardgrove. m S |V PHI SIGMA SIGMA: Top Row: Patti Cohen, Marsha Ritholz, Randi Zillmer, Nancy Walborn, Kristeen Johnson, Judith Goldsholl, Rita Hermele, Sandra Goodman, Susie Blum, Treasurer; Dianne Gloss. Second Row: Marilyn Moskowitz, Janet Shaffer, llene Simon, Rush Chairman; Vicki Miller, First Vice-president; Mrs. Record, House- mother; Susan Lipshultz, President; Marsha Greenberg, Secretary; Wendy Stucker, Lynn Weinstein. Bottom Row: Laurie Seligman, Helene Silberman, Debra Mueller, Susan Kohn, Second Vice-presi- dent; Jamie Schaffran, Member-at-large; Nadine Tare, Pamela Glick. Not in picture: Laurel Schwartz, Janet Neiman, Lynda Wener, Sheree Block, Gayle Lang, Karen Urh, Linda Glenner. PI KAPPA PHI: Top Row: Phillip Frank, Paul Zukor, Daniel Popp, Treasurer; Richard Bennett, Lawrence Ruffolo, Secretary; Daniel Reagan, Paul Jones, Gary Behrens, John Shustitzky, Chaplain. Second Row: Frank Stromberg, president; Steven Cole, John Stefani, His- torian; John Giampoli, Lawrence Taylor, Dean Schubert, William Konrad, Bradly Fawcett. Bottom Row: Steven Thielke, Charles Frame, Marty Morse, Frank Hein, Pledgemaster; Hans Abramat, John Cata- lano, David Sandoval, Rush Chairman; Robert Zaleski, James De- Stefano. 328 SIGMA PI: Top Row: Tony Kobussen, John Angus, Lloyd McCain, Pledge Trainer; Richard Hamilton, George Eckart. Third Row: James Faklis, John Lloyd, Bertrand Entsminger, Hans Stoll, Luke Burchard. Second Row: Edward Pelant, Kevin Jordan, Philip Keener, Treasurer; John Fiorenza, Activities Chairman; Kenneth Kowall, William King, Vice-president; James Kolodziej. Bottom Row: John Ashbrook, Presi- dent; Robert McHugh, Richard Connelly, Wayne Geschke, Nicholas Faklis, Richard Militz, Scecretary; Lindsay Davidson. STRATFORD HOUSE: Top Row: Nancy Bunyard, Joyce Mueller, House Manager, Beverly Short, Ruth Anderson, Susan Anderson, Jean Linsky, Maureen Ogren. Third Row: Candice Johnson, Patricia Barry, Secretary, Marilyn Woodrow, Sharon Ginder, Treasurer, Paul White, Marie Ginder, Regina Cundall, Robert Cundall, House Di- rectors. Second Row: Sherri Eddings, Commissar; Lorraine Har- ris, Vice-president; Kathy Stewart, Sharon Metallo, Victoria Grube, Marilyn Mollet, President, Cherlyn Etchason. Bottom Row: Marilyn Yunker, Commissar; Pamela Wozniak, Peggy Ingersoll, Cynthia Moews, Alice Bonnell. Not in picture: Ann Whitman, Patricia Frueh, Paulette Marquis, Suzi Miclow. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Top Row: Jim Martino, George Stszesyimski, Dave Whedon, Ernie Mozeck, Tod Laucaster, John Beavers, Dan Ric- tacca, Bob Mathews. Second Row: Dave Talaber, Bob Falta, Jerry Phipps, Terry Lancaster, Wayne Hildebrandt, Jerry Egan, Terry Sals, Mark Schoedier, Ted Lekan, Bob Rictacca. THETA XI: Top Row: Bill Wurglit , Mark Edwards, Joff Myers, Ore Vacketta, Mike Crowley, Peter Psiharris, Don Wostratzky, Robert Jump, Dean Unumb, Rich Denny, Robert I essig, Kurt Flaherty, J.uk O ' Neal, Al Ward. Second Row: Steve Hoffman, Mark Haake, Byron Cudmore, Tom Mack, Greg Roosevelt, Len Coleman, Mark Hoffman. First Row: Terry Doyle, John Donnet, ( raig i inotto Dave Kendrick, Doug Parsons, 1 red Weiei 330 BE ZETA BETA TAU: Top Row: Bob Seelig, John Bailen, John Hahn, Jeff Colby, Bill Kellner, Dave Opren, Paul Rosenberg, Jerry Lewis, Jerry Levin, Mike Menn, Rich Schoenstat, Fred Nagel, Dave Cooke, Marty Klein, Joel Gerderman, Steve Decker. Third Row: Shelly Wechter, Marty Ellen, Bob Gaynes, Barry Rosenbloom, Dave Mayer, Mike Cohen, Wayne Goldstein, Bruce Entman, Bob Freud, Mick Evnin, Joel Polisky, Chuck Malk. Second Row: Scott Metrick, Bob Pinzur, Glenn Gordon, Bob Sheppard, Rob Fisher, Marv Tick, Reed Miller, Gary Geisler, Dave Goldman. First Row: Mike Speer, Rick Stein, Mike Sheade, Steve Grossmark, Irwin Abrams. ZETA PSI: Top Row: Jerry Kirkpatrick, Steve Willits, Corky, Sam Mar- tin, Ron Anderson, Carl Palczewski, Garry Moody. Second Row: Judy, Ed, Michael Knopf, Bernie, Lilie. Bottom Row: Ken Vyskocil, Lloyd Ihrig, Robert Pence, Chester Knapp, Dennis Bylina, George Bosey, Thomas Vyskocil, Ralph Herbst, Henry Barnes. 331 332 ■ 333 k- ' •■: T «s 1 ••.«(«) two «ICUl — — I — or other sectioning your study program t «dJ t . Revi ie Y© ur IANGE OF PROGR f i N $ 1 vr from mother earth thru agriculture DAIRY SCIENCE S I AGRICULTURAL EA SlN£ERlNe H I I v 336 Gayle Akright Mt. Vernon Rosalie Albrecht Annawan Susan Alison Quincy Jay Allen Earlville Mark Allen Green Valley Clyde Anderson Maple Park Sandra Bowen Robinson Barbara Boyer Decatur Lynne Brown Danforth James Bruns Pinckneyvil David Bugos Alpha Daniel Burrow Altamont Paul Burtle Auburn John Campbell Alvin Sheva Cannell Rockford Norman Caudle Dakota William Chappel Greenville James Collier Greenville William Coombe Areola Steven Cornelius Dow Larry Corum Champaign Leon Corzine Assumption Sara Dague Newman Mary Damhorst Villa Park 337 -. ■■ . a .: ' ■•• . ■ ■ ; Henry Dare Canton Margery Davis Urbana Gary Dierolf Orion Sharon Dietrich St. Anne Dennis Dirksen Paw Paw Rodney During Gibson City Robert Egan Deer Grove Nancy Elliott Chenoa Denise Engel Belvidere Donald Englum Paris Marion Ertmer Elizabeth Leland Erwin Caledonia Susan Fariss Rockford Linda Feldmann Danville Jeffrey Ferguson Mattoon Alan Flack Shannon James Flanigan Buckley Wayne Freise Genoa Gail Friesel Roselle Larry Garlisch Forest City A. Robert Getzelman Hampshire Willard Gibbens Champaign Georgiana Giese Homer Vern Grabbe Nokomis Richard Grotefendt Granite City Jerry Gwillim Shipman Melvin Hahn Olney Dianne Haley Kempton Daniel Harms Lanark Thomas Harms Pleasant Plains David Hartweg Carthage Dorine Hauert Elwood Nancy Heitschmidt Aurora Stephen Higgins Alexis Larry Hills Martinsville Robert Hoffmeister Springfield David Hooks Mason Constance Hornickel Brimfield Wayne lehl Chicago (Catherine Jarrell N.ipirvillc 338 Lenore Keating Evergreen Park Cherryl Keeler Freeport Rodney Kehr Alexis Lowell Kersten Ashton Dale Kleinschmidt Creenview Barbara Klor Chatham Edward Knecht Lincoln Richard Kocher Claremont Geoffrey Kucera Orion lames Kunkle Lacon John Kustes Thomson Rita Lang Williamsport, Ind. Jerry Lemmel Kenney Larry Lewton Barry Donald Lockhart Champaign Linda Lowery Canton Harold Loy Beaverville Loretta Lykins Chicago Linda Martin Joliet Al Mason Chicago Steven Mawson Jacksonville Norlyn McCormick Urbana Stephen McCullough Roseville Carolyn Mclntyre Newman Rebecca McWard Palmer Maralee Mears Greenfield Richard Melton Kirkland Vkki Mitchell Dewey Larry Moisan Palos Park Paula Moose Mt. Prospect 339 ; I Janice Morrison Homer Roger Morrison Nashville Margo Mosley St. Joseph Charles Munson Donovan Ardell Munsterman Onarga Nancy Nesladek Cicero Daylon Niemann Stockton Fred Nightingale Orion Thomas Nolte Golden Eagle Mindy Nusinow Evanston Jane Okamoto Chicago Julie Orms Western Springs Steve Pannier McLean Darrel Parish Decatur Lee Patten Dwight Vivi Penner Elmwood Park Christine Peters Elburn Reggie Peters Ludlow Suzanne Petersen Wilmette Mary Pocklington Butler Jane Poehler Willow Hill William Rees Franklin Gary Reiners Gibson City William Reiss Urbana Susan Reock Glen Ellyn Arthur Rieke Reddick Keith Rieker Brimfield H. Gene Rincker Stewardson Ronald Rinkenberger El Paso William Ritter Kinmundy David Roe Verona Marilyn Roley Urbana Sharon Rouland Granite City Debbi Rutledge LeRoy Alan Sabo Chester Roger Sanders Greenville Richard Sauder Tremont Andrew Sauer Winchester Michael Schertz Delavan Steven Schlesinger Paw Paw Thomas Schwoerer Bloomington Rodger Shewmaker Moweaqua Dennis Shimel Galesburg Aaron Simpson Wilmington Sherry Skrha 1 .1 Grange l v V v3 m 340 Larry Slager Polo Elizabeth Smith Park Ridge Shirley Smith Loraine Mary Snyder Herrin Edwin Solon Streator Henry Spelter Chicago Gaylord Spilker Altamont Martha Stamberger La Moille Melanie Stauder Arlington Hts. Rebecca Stetzler Morton Tim Storm Ashkum Emmylou Studier Aurora Fay Sullivan Humboldt Joseph Teijido Quincy James Totsch Augusta John Tracy Urbana David Trent Holder Dana Trimble Newman Patricia Urish Green Valley Deborah Van De Rostyne Ceneseo Connie VanRheeden Freeport Kenneth Vetrovec Brookfield Linda Voltz Pawnee Jo Ann Walas Evergreen Park Barbara Watson Franklin John Wax Newman Ruth Welch Urbana Douglas Weller Dwight Gail Wende Clenview Steven Wentworth Argenta Beth Widholm Ashkum Gary Wilkinson E. Peoria Dale Williams Hinsdale Joann Williams Alton Marcia Wipert Lombard Jon Wolf Polo Peggy Woll San Jose Ellen Wollek Muskegon, Mich. Sally Zahos Champaign Bruce Zierk Elgin Kristna Zuber Olney Kenneth Zwilling Olney 341 commerce i- 342 Richard Abrams Wheeling Gary Ackland Rochelle Albert Adkins El Paso Tex. Michael Allen Downers Grove Russell Andersen Darien Howard Anderson Jr. Brookfield Dennis Armbrust Urbana Rita Armbrust Urbana James Atkinson Mt. Prospect Ronald Badten Champaign Daryl Bartelson Champaign Robert Baxa Westchester Kenneth Becher Milwaukee Wise. William Bell Springfield, Ohio Allen Berg Chicago Stephen Bergstrand Hoopeston Daniel Bielawa N. Riverside Douglas Bonjour Park Ridge David Brewer Champaign Joseph Brown Decatur Robert Brown Champaign William Bryant Havana W. Robert Cahill Wheaton Philip Carlson McNabb Craig Cinotto La Salle Diane Cooper Dixon Paul Cosentino Western Springs Frank Cueva Chicago Charles Culloden Flossmoor Larry Daum Elgin 0h fe fik ! fa VL1 Thomas Davies Pekin Jeffrey Davis Joliet 343 Marilyn Davis Milwaukee Thomas Demas Chicago Gerald DeVVulf Lake Bluff Tommy Dezort Edwardsville Lois Dieter Aurora Patric Donahue Palatine Stephen Drassler Bradley Karen Dreshar Chicago John Dupont Elmhurst Lyndell Dyer White Hall Scott Eisner Wilmette Marlene Endler Chicago Robert Ernst Bellwood Thomas Erwin Chicago Phyllis Flatt Eldred Stephen Flynn Champaign Brian Fredricks Chicago David Fricke Petersburg James Friedline Cahokia Alden Gamage Montgomery Stephen Gambill La Grange Judith Gietl Springfield Charles Gildersleeve Danville Donald Gilliard Western Springs Michael Goldberg Evanston Dennis Graham Champaign Howard Greenberg Westchester John Gudgeon Deerfield James Guenther Belleville Joseph Gutgsell Matteson Lawrence Gyenes Matteson Donald Hagen Waukegan Terry Haggerty Champaign Harry Hakes Champaign Alan Hambourger Morton Grove Kendall Hamrick Wyanet Kevin Hanson Champaign Debora Harder Chicago Ted Harms Brookfield John Hartigan Arlington Hts. Luther Haskins Zion Ray Hearl Arlington Hts. John Hedrick Deerfield Terry Hendrickson Monteno Steven Hersted Mundelein Gary Hill Urbana Margaret Hlavacek Spring Valley Stephen Hoffman Stone Mt., Ga. Terrence Holm Washburn Harry Huntoon Moline Burton Hurley Winnetka Thomas Jeske Bellwood Nancy Johnson Rockford Thomas Johnson Rockford Dana Jones Mt. Sterling Lawrence Kahler Urbana Steven Kaplan Skokic Richard Kehoe ( hii ago Mark Kenler Effingham William Kibby Marshall 344 David Killion Elm Grove Christine Kissane Wilmette Thomas Koenig Chicago Michael Kranz Lyons Steven Krause Chicago Stephen Kresl Naperville Stephen Kruse Moline Patrick Laegeler Deerfield Gary Lange Park Ridge Bruce Langille Wheaton Herman Lewis Marseilles Robert Lewis East Moline Jacquelyn Link Staunton W. Michael Liska River Forest Cliff Low Chicago Thomas Ludwig Morton John Lynch Park Forest Michael Lynn Chicago Terry Machetti Grawville Maureen Mackey Woodstock Larry Madison Galesburg Lawrence Maffia Morton Grove Michael Magill Palestine Robert Mallory Downers Grove Raymond Marek Bellwood Michael Marrs Palatine John Marshall St. Charles Dean May Peru Andrew Mazzarella Berwyn Raymond McCamy Robinson Edward McConville Earlville Roger McCumber Bloomington Gary McGrath Gland Ridge Michael McVey Kankakee Lowell Mest Urban a Donald Meyer Teutopolis Barbara Mirich Riverdale Anne Morehart La Grange Park Diana Murphy Urbana Daniel Nauman Metamora John Nebeck Chicago Adriane Nelson Westchester Patrick Nevell Evergreen Park Sherrill Newhouse N. Aurora Alan Oberrotman Lincolnwood Karen Olson Glen Ellyn Warren Overman Downers Grove Stephen Paetz Rockford Vincent Palmieri Elmwood Park Michael Panther Loves Park Cynthia Parry Decatur Donald Phelps Glen Ellyn William Pickrell Arlington Hts. Michaelene Piech Calumet City Barry Podolsky Chicago Richard Poynter Athens Thomas Przetacznik McHenry John Rabchuk Arlington Hts. Meredith Ramp Champaign Dean Rankin Champaign W ' fr 1 P - j w 345 r m Phyllis Redden East St. Louis June Rhoton Oak Park Brian Rieger Northbrook George Rissmann Skokie Linda Robaczewski Chicago John Rockenbach Crystal Lake Andres Rodriguez Elmhurst Ben Roth Skokie 34G Dale Sachtleben Greenview Richard Sanford Park Ridge Robert Sayre Flossmoor Robert Schellenberger Farmington, Mich. James Schlax Chicago Ray Sergeant Edison, N.J. Ronald Shaw Arthur Paul Shimbo Chicago Terry Shintani Honolulu, Hi. Linda Shurman I ovcs Park lona Sit ll.un ilU- Susan Slivken Urh.in.i Charles Smith Tiline, Ky. Michael Smith Champaign Susan Smyth Coodland, Ind. Jerry Snyder Tuscola Robert Snyder Jr. Sylvania, Ohio Samuel Sorkin Chicago Michael Sowinski Chicago David Stafseth Rockford William Stamer McHenry Robert Stern Waukegan Robert Stotler Champaign Stephen St. Thomas Urban a Patricia Sweeney Springfield James Tapscott So. Holland Mark Tobor Morton Grove James Traicoff Peoria Randall Truckenbrodt Elmhurst Charles Valerio Coal City Paul Vinkler Chicago Thomas Vogelsinger Pontiac David Wagner Chicago Mark Wallis Fairview Hts. Paul Walters Weldon Darrell Ward Champaign Richard Warsing Antioch Charles Weber Des Plaines Andrea Weinstein Lincolnwood Gary Weith Belleville Michael Welch Wheaton Larry Weller Champaign Michael Whalen Elgin Karen Wier Lacon James Wilson La Grange Ronald Wirth Mattoon James Withrow Park Forest Muriel Worden Ottawa Steven Wright Cabery David Wulf Country Club Hills Daniel Wszolek E. Hazel Crest 347 ■ I ■ i 318 Glenn Alexander Chicago Robin Banul La Grange Park Cairn Beals Collinsville Richard Beltramini Peoria Barbara Bickers Wilmette Bonnie Blankenship Champaign Robert Blazek N. Riverside Paula Bollero Bloomington Belinda Brown Chicago James Brush Sycamore Elizabeth Buhner Salem Kathy Bullock Champaign Catherine Collins Decatur Carol Constantine Chicago Lizabeth Crames Decatur Jeffrey Currie Evanston Edwin Dally Chicago Karen Davidson Central ia Susan Dawson Downers Grove Janice DeKnock Libertyville Janis Donovan Glenview Valerie Elbow Springfield Wendy Ellis Barrington Pat Erin Winfield Regina Farkas Evanston Janice Fleisher Chicago Dennis Frary Prophetstown Kim Garrity Rolling Meadows Michael Grady Urbana Marilyn Gryga Niles Glenn Hillman Jr. Flanagan David Hoff Paris Paul Ingrassia Carol Stream Stephen Irmo Evanston Melvin Jackson East St. Louis Randall Jackson Des Plaines Barbara Johnston Cairo Patricia Jones Arlington Hts. Ronald Jones Paris Margaret Jordan Elmhurst Jonathan Kalan Weston, Mass. Bruce Kaplan Columbus, Ohio Jennifer Kirk Framer City M. Susan Kiser Downers Grove Judith Klemke Brookfield 349 •. ■ ' ' . ' Russell Lampe Lexington, Ky. William Lawser Clifton Hts., Pa. Reba Leiding Havana Jane Long Blue Mound Caile Mangion Glen Ellyn Daniel Manoyan Waukegan Mitchell Marovitz Aurora Fran McCartney Park Forest Robert Moore Paxton David Morris Glenview Beverly Nicksic Chicago Terrence O ' Brien Springfield John Owens Henry Annette Paluska Rockford Andrea Pearlman Skokie Ellen Pertile Arlington Hts. Mark Peterson Elmwood Park Mary Pittman Flora Harry Politis Chicago John Radewagen Berkeley William Robertson III Des Plaines Scott Robinson Downers Grove Renee Rook Westchester Edward Rundell Chicago Mary Rupp Maywood Susan Schiefelbein Western Springs Mary Schloz Pana William Seil Joliet Stewart Shacter Chicago Terry Shepard Terseyville Charles Smith Danville James Spencer Ogden Nancy Stephens Rushville Mary Sullivan Oak Park Patricia Sullivan Chenoa Bruce Swartz Champaign Allan Thomann Danville Rita Trant East Moline Samuel Waltz Hume Debra Weinstein St. Louis, Mo, Jerald Weinstein Great Net k, NY. Phillip White Roc kford John Winand Northbrood Nancy Winterbauer Olympia Fields Larry Wood Sullivan 350 education Susan Abrams Morton Grove Robert Adam Richland, Iowa James Alsip Onarga Nancy Baker Lincoln Beth Bandy Champaign Paula Barber Rockford Janet Bielfeldt Anchor Ina Biggs Georgetown Maria Blanco San Jose, Costa Rica Letti Birt Chicago Patricia Block Rock Island Fred Blumberg Collinsville Andee Bodenstein Skokie Gail Boyd Queens Village, N.Y. Jean Boysen Crystal Lake Sharri Bressler Chicago Karen Brewer Homer Diana Burde Lemont Gregory Bullock Champaign Dennis Bylina Chicago Ann Cable Joliet Elizabeth Caldwell Rockford Diane Calvi Country Club Hills loan Carlson Arlington Hts. Annette Caudle Dakota Linda Cesak Norridge Christine Clatt E. Peoria Robert Cleary Gridley Marlene Cohen Skokie Paula Cohn Skokie Sharon Crook Paris G. Michael Cushing Arlington Hts Carolyn Dalley Arlington His Wendy Darken ( Jen I IK n Joan Diestelmeier Rockford Roberta Dohrn Not wood I ' k Iwp Harriet Drummings Queens Village, N.Y. 352 Paul Epner Park Forest Meredith Erwin Caledonia Alice Eubank Louisville, Ky. Patti Falconer Des Plaines Jill Feldman Wilmette Melissa Filbey Urbana Glenda Firestone Evanston Catherine French Evanston Barbara Frit ke Petersburg Sheila Friedman Skokie Cheryl Fritz Joliet Karen Frowein Macomb Nancy Fulton Palos Park Rosalyn Canz Skokie Constance Carry Chicago Geraldine Cass Cicero Bettie Graves Markham Nancy Greenstein Champaign LeeGundersen Mt. Prospect Donna Hall Paris Karen Hanson Urbana Maria Harduvel Evanston Jill Hardwick Beardstown Claire Harrington Rock Falls Sandra Havlik Riverside Marsha Hestad Northfield Linda Hoffman Chicago Christine Hopkins Normal Susan Hull Scott A.F.B. Gwendolyn Humphries Chicago Richard Itami Chicago Hope Janerette Philadelphia, Pa. Diane Jeschawitz Clinton Barbara Johnson Liberty ville JoAnn Johnson Champaign Valerie Johnson Mundelein Renee Karnett Chicago Sharon Katz University City, Mo. Anne Kay Oak Park Geraldine Knoll Palos Hts. Nancy Kubik Chicago Sandra Lauffenburger Des Plaines Patricia Lee Glen Ellyn Elizabeth Linden Bradford Sally Linsky Rockford Wendy Linz Homewood Lisa Logan Watseka Deborah London Chicago Madelon Lunn Spring Valley Barbara Lykkebak El Paso Susan MacWilliams Park Forest Debra Maier Peoria Mary Manning Roodhouse Kathy McCarren Park Forest Cathy McDaniel Casey Mary McNeely Morris Sharon Mede Homewood Kathleen Micks Elmhurst Ceil Misles Lincolnwood Lori Mohan Glen Ellyn 353 ! 354 Marilyn Mohr Broadlands Barbara Mondrus Buffalo, N.Y. Susan Moskowitz Skokie Robert Moulton Danville Audrey Moy Dundee Holly Nickeson Minona, Wise. Janice O ' Quinn Chicago Rebecca Orrick Mt. Vernon Holly Orris Park Forest Janice Owen Harvey Jan Paris Danville Linda Petroff Chicago Margaret Phelps Park Forest Anne Podjasek Chicago Jean Power Chicago Sharon Poynter Mendota Paulette Randall Philadelphia, Pa. Cathy Rhoades Flossmoor Kanda Rhodes Salem Gary Rich Mendota Jane Richardson Spring Grove James Roombos Norridge JoAnn Rosen Skokie Lois Rowe Highland Park Kathleen Rubenacker Champaigi Maria Rubenking Dewey Nancy Saxman Park Ridge Mary Scallon Des Plaines Trudy Schaffner Skokie Dorla Schlitt Mt. Pulaski Janet Schoeneman Evanston Kristine Schott Arlington Hts. Rhonda v hull; Chicago Carolyn Shayman Skokie I lulu • Sheade I Imhurst Gloria Shivers Norridgr Mary Sievers Jacksonville Theda Slater Chicago Linda Smiley Champaign JoAnn Smith Chicago Cynthia Snearly Urbana Carol Snowden Peoria Marilyn Stoffel Belleville Terri St. Thomas Champaign Barbara Swanson Chicago LoisTakiff Wilmette Beth Thomas O ' Fallon Madaiyn Thomas Chicago Cheryl Thompson Clarendon Hills Carolyn Tighe Fairmount Joy Tumbull Wheaton Roseann Uhl Markham Richard Voltz Champaign Michael Wasmer Cilman Tina Wassel La Grange Ricky Weinberg Carthage Sandra Weissman Wilmette Pamela Welch Springfield Richard Wempen Assumption Susan Wengerhoff Highland Park Marcia Wijas Chicago Janice Wilkus Park Forest Mariam Wolinetz Chicago Deborah Woods Carbondale Ruby Woods Carbondale Linda Woolen Champaign Lori Wright Champaign Koji Yaguchi Palatine aoci 355 HP ■JF engineering . ■i ■ 356 M Mario Acerra Berwyn Michael Adams Sterling Michael Adkins Urbana Albert Aikus Waukegan Carl Anderson Champaign Rick Anderson Champaign Sammy Anderson Mt. Vernon Robert Andres Wheaton John Aulbach Olympia Fields Jonathan Baker Lincoln Donald Bartlett Urbana vmond Begitschke Carpentersville Thomas Begley Champaign Timothy Bennington Champaign Wayne Birch Chicago Greg Blue Tinley Park Jay Brandenburg Skokie James Broline Woodhull Richard Brown Decatur John Brull N. Riverside John Bubon De Pue Arthur Buchanan Pekin Lyle Buchholz Mt. Prospect Robert Budzinski Chicago Stephen Burgener Springfield Robert Burleson Hoffman Est. Robert Burns Champaign James Burright Mendota Gerald Butler Longview Pamela Calvetti Nokomis Jonathan Carrick Oakdale Anthony Cascio Elmhurst Geoffrey Check Lacon William Chin Bronx N.Y. Michael Clemens Urbana Mary Corwin Arlington Hts. 357 Patrick Cotter Chicago John Cromley Chicago David Crow Urban a James Culp Danville James Danielson Hazel Crest H. Glenn Davis Shelby ville David Denslow Western Spring: Domingo dePara Elmhurst Louis Dimmitt Quincy Daryle Domanico Macomb Richard Doty Oswego William Drasler North Chicago Terry Dysert Fithian Gary Ebersole Sterling Keith Eden Dorsey Gary Ephraim Evergreen Park Samuel Eskridge Chicago Paul Fabin Chicago William Faust Arlington Hts. Daniel Fiedler Belleville Charles Folkerts Rockford Wiliam Follis Marseilles Thomas Fontana Dayton, Ohio Charles Frame Tulsa, Okla. Michael Franklin Urbana Stephen Friar Whittington Robert Gallagher Arlington Hts Douglas Gehrig Menomonee F Wise. Douglas Giese Normal Bruce Gletty Waterman John Goetzmann Rock Island Allen Goier Berwyn Paul Goodapple Quincy John Gulledge Calumet City Earle Gustafson Blue Island Kenneth Haas Chicago Richard Hallowed Pekin Howard Hanson Peoria Robert Hawes Decotur George Harrison Urbana William Heitschmidt Aurora Daniel Heuer Homewood John Holden Tuscola Stephen Hollonbeck Sullivan Michael Hoy Granite City Steven Ignatowicz Bradley Michael Ivsin Urbana Gerry Jandeska So. Holland Mark Janke Crystal Lake Larry Jarvis Canton Thomas Jason Des Plaines Lawrence Jaworski Chicago David Kaar Oak Lawn Dennis Kamin Des Plaines Donald Keene Watseka Steven Keener Indianapolis, Inc Kevin Kell Springfield Richard Kellen I incolnwood Sidney Keller ( hampaign Tom Kline Jacksonville 358 David Knapp Taylorville Albert Komer Niles Steven Konrad Clinton Martin Korn Skokie Richard Kowall Arlington Hts. Michael Kraitsik Gilman Robert Kreselc Dolton Robert Krush Rock Island Alvin Kuhfuss Minier John Kull Strasburg Steven Larson Leland John LawsQuincy William Leang Oak Park Peter Lee Chicago John Lehman Naperville Marvin Leman Eureka Don Lemen O ' Fallon Robert Long Sugar Grove William Lowstuter Champaign Richard Lundin Rockford Thomas Lutz Wenona Kui-Nang Mak Hong Kong Donald Malocha Chicago James Marconnet Tonica Michael Marlin Elgin Mark Maughmer Elmhurst Richard McCoy Arlington Hts. Timothy McLaren Peoria Byron Meadows Wheaton Paul Meier Nokomis Victor Michuda Chicago John Middleton Rolling Meadows David Mitchell Champaign Robert Moan Savanna Richard Moburg Geneseo Michael Mondrus Skokie Mike Morache Hazel Crest Charles Morris Maple Park Bruce Mueller Oak Brook Douglas Munz Chicago John Muse Homewood William Nelson Hoopeston Merwyn Newman Kewanee Eric Nordstrom Rockford Halvard Nystrom Chicago Richard O ' Connell Glen Ellyn C. Barry Oland Centralia Bruce Oliver Decatur Nicholas O ' Non Suttons Bay, Mich. Margaret O ' Reilly Chicago Bruce Ortgiesen Dixon Gunes Ozyurt Springfield Sergio Pecori Springfield Jack Perella Joliet Gene Perschnick Dwight Gordon Peterson Chicago Joseph Petrilli Springfield Donald Pettygrove Centralia James Pienkos N. Riverside Richard Polesky Moline -4 ATfc mCm m£a . 9 o Mm M Mth m 359 Jerome Rice Lansing Philip Rich Chicago William Rissmann Skokie Michael Rizzo Forest Park David Robbins Urbana Gary Roediger Champaign Peter Romanotto Springfield Wesley Rouse Mundelein Kenneth Runge Arthur Ronald Russell Glen Ellyn Charles Ruth Huntley Sam Samata Mavwood Larry Schlomann Ii.im ,i John Schutte l.iylorville Allen Schwartzberg Miami, Fla. Randall Souring H.iileyvil Kim Seeber lint Michael Seng Windsor 360 Ronald Shaffer Decatur Dale Slack Franklin Park John Smaga Harvey Charles Smiley Champaign James Stamm Chicago Gregory Stayton Champaign Fred Steinbach Villa Park Donald Stewart Rock Island Mark Such Carpentersville Tho mas Sutriaa Franklin Park Richard Talmadge Urbana James Tarabori Chicago Richard Thomas Quincy Albert Toy Chicago Jack Trautman Cicero Kum-Suen Tse Hong Kong Jacob Ulvila Blue Island Michael Van Blaricum Princeton Craig Vandell Rantoul Joseph Vanderwerff Libertyville Allen Van Hoozen Alden Raymond Wachtec Freeburg Joseph Wagoner Urbana John Warren Elgin John Waterman Evanston Robert Weirich Aurora John Werner Astoria Charles Whitley Springfield John Wilcox Marengo James Wildemuth Annawan David Williams Des Plaines Earl Williams Cherry Vallev H. Evan Williams IV Deerfield Benjamin Witte Collinsville Richard Woo Chicago Lawrence Wood Rockford Kenneth Wroblewski Urbana Harry Young Chicago Steve Zahos Champaign 361 (i,; Maria Altschul Skokie Linda Atchison Mt. Vernon ■ Douglas Begley Oakbrook Mohamad Behgooy Tehran, Iran Samuel Bittner Tiskilwa John Bolchert Urbana Cheryl Boone Springfield Sandra Borgsmiller Murphysboro Mary Beth Bostrom E. Moline Carol Capadona Chicago Georgia Cawley Eureka Nell Chapin Chicago Ann Currie Champaign Richard Davis Urbana Diane Dekker Oak Forest Albert Drap Virden Daniel Dropko Vermilion, Ohio Linda Elwess Arlington Hts. Mary Emrich Villa Park Linda Etzel Moline Cheryl Fippen St. Joseph William FortunaTerre Haute, Ind. Grace Fowler Urbana Adrian Freund Urbana Richard Gaines Roberts Bonnie Goldenberg Hillsboro Harvey Goldstein Champaign Sue Goodman Chatham Georgene Gray Park Ridge Annette Grody Des Plaines Jan Gross Chicago Ronald Guest Chicago Theodore Guy Waukesha, Wise. Joan Heller Skokie Harold Higgins Ottawa Nancee Hwa Stamford, Conn. Cheryl Ippolito Park Forest Gary Jameson Aurora Roseanne Jamrok La Grange Evelyn Jankousky Benton Martin Johnson Chicago Michael Johnson Elgin Eric Jones White Pigeon, Mich. Karen Jones Tinley Park 363 David Karlquist Chicago Mary Kerrick Huntley Bonnie Kivland Arlington Hts. John Kula Chicago Richard Kumnick Maywood Judith Kuschmirz Elgin Albert LaFleur LaCrosse Wise. Gregory Landahi So. Milwaukee Wisi Timothy Laren Northlake Glenn LaVine Chicago Wally Lazar Skokie Doreen LeBloch Hickory Hills Theta Lee Wellington Jeffrey Liebling Thousand Oaks Calif Karen Lingrell Dayton Ohio Judy Long Alton Elizabeth Ludwig Chicago Hts. Kathleen Majzler Naperville Susan Manley E. Peoria William May Urbana Michael Meyer Belleville Howard Meacham Manitowoc Wise. John Mendenhall Hinsdale Harold Metzger Jr. LaCrange Kenneth Miller Belleville Marguerite Miller Champaign Dan Muehlenbein Plainfield, Ind. Ronald Olech Chicago Cecelia Paine Mackinaw Larry Palmer Kankakee Jane Parmley Granite City Adrienne Passen Northbrook Craig Patten Chicago Robert Peron Dolton Steven Pierson Memphis, Tenn Cynthia Pipkin Danville Pamela Ramp Champaign Paul Randall Philadelphia, Pa. Verlin Richardson Loogootee Roy Rock Lawrenceville Diana Ronayne Champaign Glenn Scheafnocker Evansville, nd. Nancy Sheffler Blue Island Kathy Schultz Clinton Nancy Sherwin Winchester Roberta Skvorc Westmont Steven Sterba Brookfield Richard Stern Lansing Ann Tuttle Terre Haute, Ind. Linda Uselding Niles Richard Wack Decatur Karen Waldmann Park Ridge Pamela Wall Oak Park Dennis Warnecke Pocahontas John White Rolling Meadows John Wormley Honlon William Yuo hit Dovvnci-. (iiove Doborah Zlotnik Waukogan Ann umwalt Now Holland 364 die philosophische fakultat saculte des lettres kolledzh gumanitarnykh i tochnykh nauk ciencias y artes liberates liberal arts and sciences 365 Robert Aaron Chicago Mary Abell Eldorado Marilyn Abrams Glen wood Carolyn Adams Atlanta Eric Aldrich Urbana Larry Altstiel Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ronald Andermann La Grange H. Thomas Andersen La Grange Edward Anderson LaHarpe Kirk Anderson Broad Lands Susan Anderson Aurora Nancy Andreas Arlington Hts. Kathleen Antoniu Chicago Gail Antrim Peoria Sandra Archer Elgin John Ashbrook Lawrenceville James Aslaksen Aurora Diana Avalos Morris Ellen Azzarello Cicero James Babb Wheaton Juliet Babbitt Peoria Phyllis Babcock Harvey Laurie Baer Morton Barbara Baker Chicago Kathryn Ball St. Charles Mary Bangham Elmwood Park Henry Barfield Riverdale Maria Bark Skokie Kathleen Barnard Arlington Hts. Jane Barnett Arlington Hts. Michael Barrett Westchester William Barrett East Moline Margaret Barron Lake Forest David Batista Paris Lowanda Baudino Kinsman Dennis Becht Rantoul Janet Beck Blue Island James Begley Wilmette Linda Bekermeier Bloomington Barbara Belak Claymont, Del. Fredrick Belmont Chicago Evan Bennett Danville Daniel Berger Chicago Judity Berkowitz Mattoon Andrea Berkson Wilmette Scott Berman Chicago Avis Bernstein Skokie David Bernthal Danville James Bewersdorf Wheaton Will. .mi Bial Danville Julie Bickus Bloomington Colleen Bieschke Niles Donald Biesemeier Jr. Freeport Barbara Bills Taylorville Peggy Blackwelder Glenview Tom HI. id, in. id Pontiac Charles Blair llliopolis Cheryl Blair Champaign Sandra Blanco Peru Rosanne Blum Chicago ((, , Barry Blumenfeld Evanston Kathleen Boland Mt. Prospect Valorie Boldrey Lawrenceville Diane Boltz Westchester Michael Bonansinga Beardstown Bette Bono Wilmette LuAnn Boone Urbana Deborah Borenstein Chicago Philip Boria Springfield Nancy Borrenpohl Freeburg Barbara Bost Evanston Mary Botteron Hampshire Carol Boucek Clarendon Hills Mary Boyd Lexington, Miss. Jeanne Branz Sibley Richard Brash Chicago William Braun Naperville Charles Bremer Metropolis Randall Brett Chicago Cassandra Bridgewater Champaign Anthony Brigagliano Chicago Robert Brinck Melrose Park Marina Britsky Urbana Joan Broeker Morton Grove Beverly Brooks Taylorville Mark Brown Niles Priscilla Brown Stamford, Conn. Craig Brubaker Park Forest John Bruner Oak Park John Bruno Oak Lawn Andrea Bryer Highland Park Dorice Buchanan Lexington, Miss. Yael Buchsbaum Homewood Sharon Buckler Areola Margaret Burke Olympia Fields Charles Burton Browning Debra Busboom Ogden David Caballero Chicago Barbara Cabay Chicago Darlene Cacciato Midlothian Karen Cachevki Chicago Dale Cammon Olney John Campbell Decatur Susan Cannon Armstrong Denise Cantrall Champaign Paul Caponera Chicago Douglas Carey Morton David Carson Pocahontas Diana Casteel Roseville Fred Cederholm Creston Janet Chamberiin Carol Stream Diana Chandler Chicago Lee Chapman Joliet Charles Cheek Pittsf ield Linda Cheng Chicago Stephen Chicoine Decatur Bruce Chouinard Glen Ellyn Richard Chrisman Belvidere Darryl Christen Charleston Claudette Cirks Champaign 367 ■ Elizabeth Ciarquist Oak Lawn Albert Cohen Chicago Nancy Comfort Park Ridge Judy Connh Urbana James Cooper Jr. Champaign Kathryn Cooper Arlington Hts. Mary Cosgrove Lisle Carolyn Coste Arlington Hts. John Courtright Spokane, Wash. Mary Crabill Washington James Crill Midland, Mich. Victoria Crnekovic Chicago Sharon Crow Buckley Robert Cullen Mt. Pulaski Connie Cummer Normal James Cupec Chicago Craig Danforth Roberts Nancy Darrough Aledo Candace J. Davis Lake Forest Candace W. Davis Urbana Joel Davis Chicago Nancy Davis Chicago Thomas Davis So. Holland Raymond Day II Moweaqua Benjamin DeBoice Springfield Emily Deeter Chicago Carol Delaney Glenview Linda Del Fiacco Franklin Park Carol Delheimer Champaign Karen DeNardo Joliet Jacquie DePinto Oak Brook David Deverell Kingston Janet Di Domenico Park Ridge Rita Diehl Columbia James Dill Lake Bluff Holly Domoto Champaign Donna Donile Skokie Eric Donovan Alexandria, Va. Nancy Dooling Effingham Fred Drone Ridgway Robin Dunlap Effingham Kathleen Dunne Arlington Hts. Karen Eason Rantoul Sharon Ebens Rockford Betty Edwards Homewood Gale Egan Dixon Marsha Elbl Philo Dorris Ellis Lexington, Miss. Charles Emig Chicago Cynthia Engdahl Villa Park John Engstrom Villa Park Terry Erickson New Lenox Mary Ellen Erlandson Rockford William Eschenfeldt Springfield Dale Esser Roselle Susan Fabish Buffalo Grove James Faklis Park Foresl Linda Falconio Westville Barbara Farby Chicago Michael Farrell Chicago 368 Karen Fellner Bellwood Cergory Fernald Champaign Jane Field Skokie Sara Finks Morton Ronald Finley Ramsey Doris Finnerman Peoria Scott Fisher Morton Laurel Fitzgerald Urbana Robert Fleetwood Springfield Michael Foley Chicago Avalon Ford Wheaton Rita Fornelli Coal City Chris Forte Riverdale Ruth Fortmeyer Irvington Susan Frame Tulsa, Okla. Paul Freeman Philadelphia, Pa. Joy Friedinger Pekin Paul Friedman Evanston Stephen Friedman Waukegan Robert Friedstat Chicago Barbara Friesen Clenview Bernice From Arlington, Va. Sherry Fuller Danville Barbara Cahwiler Oakbrook Nancy Gambach Chenoa Shirlee Caravalia Joliet Chris Garepis Chicago Michael Garvey Chicago Paula Gavs Lombard Vivienne Geiger Des Plaines Adrienne Gelfeld Chicago David Gentry Lansing Gary Gerber Watseka Anne Gerrity River Forest Shelley Gersick Rock Island Kristy Getts Rockford Anthony Giacobe Urbana Rosemary Giblin Sterling Lora Giglio Totowa, N.J. Gay Given Glen Ellyn Scott Glickson Sk okie LaQuida Glover Chicago Jennifer Godfrey Rock Island Paul Godlewski Westchester Theresa Godowski Harvey Stephen Goetter Collinsville tebecca Gonzalez Bergenfield, N.J. Glenda Gordon La Grange Charles Gore Lawrenceville Richard Gorenz Sycamore Margaret Gospodarczyk Broadview Christine Goundas Lincolnwood Kathleen Graham Mt. Prospect Robert Graham Decatur Shirley Grandcolas Belleville Debra Grant Memphis, Tenn. Sharri Green Evanston Bennett Greenspan Skokie Annette Greffe Taylorville Erik Gregory Binghamton, N.Y. 369 • 7 - n Linda Grieme Galesburg Gwendolyn Grimes Philadelphia Edward Grosse Decatur Michael Guse Jacksonville Gale Guthrie Chicago Hts. John Haas Prospect Hts. Kathleen Hackett Urbana Terri Hahn Chicago Jimal Hales East St. Louis Diana Hall Savoy Betty Hamilton Urbana Joel Handler Chicago Joyce Hansen Palatine Bernice Hanus Joliet Charlotte Harms Melvin Charlene Harre Brownstown Michael Harring Palatine Harold Harrington Chicago Yolanda Harris Chicago Robert Harshbarger Danville Paula Hartmann DeKalb M. Anne Hartshorn Wood River Frederick Heard Centralia Barbara Hedberg Champaign Jane Heistermal Crystal Lake Robert Herget Aurora Sylvia Herrstrom Rock Island Pamela Hertel Glenview Pamela Hess Champaign William Hewitt Jr. Beecher John Hill Chicago Marcia Hill Paxton Kurt Hirchert Champaign Alan Hoffman Ramsey Dennis Hoffman Mt. Vernon Edward Hoffman Highland Park Ronald Hoh Decatur Steven Holmgren Libertyville Diane Homicz Cicero Shelley Horwitz Skokie Raymond Houtzel Roberts Sheryl Howell Decatur Anne Humphreville Springfield Marilyn Humphreville Springfiel Deborah Hunt Champaign LeLand Hutchinson Elmhurst Roger Hymen Chicago Susan Irion Ottawa Deborah Irwin Skokie Vincent Jacobs River Forest Paul Jacobson Chicago Lawrence Jagmin Chicago Hts. Joseph Jakupcak Marseilles Rudy Jasper Harvard John Jensen durnee Stephanie Johns I isle Betty Johnson Dos Plaines Candice Johnson Glen fllyn David Johnson Downers Grove Eric Johnson ■Nuioi.i : Lynell Jarosch Sadorus Sharon Jorgensen Aurora Charles Kaegi Cave-In-Rock Jeffery Kaiser Lombard Kathryn Kalivoda Rockford Thomas Kaminski Stickney John Karel Broadview Jerry Kaszynski LaSalle Linda Katz Wilmette Peter Keegan Mundelein Charles Keevil Evanston Jay Keith E. Peoria Armen Kelikian Chicago Susan Keller Peoria Susan Kenter Chicago Dean Kerasotes Springfield Linda Kesler Champaign Donald Kiefer Champaign Arthur King Chicago Neal Klein Chicago Linda Klippert Des Plaines Dennis Klocke Wheeling Sandra Kloss Chicago Beverly Knodle Champaign Judy Kobosky Decatur Allen Koch Kankakee Karen Koerner Niles Andrew Kopec Flossmoor Michael Korey Skokie Elaine Koster Homer Mary Kovalic Chicago Joanne Kozloff Chicago Barbara Kozlowski Kankakee Howard Kravitz Chicago PaulKrepel Elgin Kirstine Krieble Palatine Sarah Kruger Urbana Arlene Krugman Lincolnwood Ronald Kubiac Chicago Barbara Kucharczyk Godfrey Judith Kudrick Streator Lynn Kuehn Brookfield Raymond Kumorek Elizabethtown Juo-Wel Kwoh Glencoe Jean Kyles Lena Deborah LaDolce Park Ridge Gail Ladwig Edwardsville Sandra Laird Howard AFB Canal Zone Josephine LaMorte Blue Island Alexander Langoussis Rockton Kent Lanter Belleville Elsa Larcomba Dundee Deborah Larson Lake Villa Linda Latos Chicago Jeannette Lavander Lombard Joan Lawson Bloomington Jay Lazarus Chicago Richard Leader Silvis Cynthia Leahy E. Moline Mary Helen Leasman Carlinville 371 Ellen Lee Skokie Suzanne Lee Peoria Paul Leher Edgewood Thomas Lepperd Rochelle Roberta Levinson Wilmette Karen Lickiss Pekin Theodore Liebovich Rockford Susan Liebovitz Skokie Samuel Lima Bellwood Sharon Linder Georgetown Richard Lindstrom Kewanee Karen Lippold St. Charles Ronald Logsdon Breese Susan Lorey Elmhurst Bradley Lowrey Western Springs Ted Lowy Chicago Joan Luber Lincolnwood Mary Lundberg Chicago Sheila Mackey Mansfield Barbara MacLeod Elgin Keith Maisto Elgin Judith Malen Sycamore Steven Malinsky Rockton Jacqueline Man Highland Park David Manning Roodhouse Eddie Marbury Danville Norman Markworth Des Plaines Emily Marsh Belleville Alex Martignago St. Louis, Mo. Barbara Martin Urbana Diane Martin La Grange James Martin Philadelphia, Pa. Sharon Martin Chicago Debra Martz Lombard Philip Mast Urbana Barbara Matteson Manhattan Paul Matzko Jr. Lansing Kelly Mavres Georgetown Jean Mayer Freeport Phyllis McCann Urbana Patricia McCarthy Western Spring Loenard McClellan West, Miss. Ruth McClenny Zuni, Va. Mary McCloskey Lansing Marilyn McDole Downers Grove Bette McEwan Peru Lillie McGee West, Miss. Kathleen McKenzie Argo Myrna McNeill Kewanee Dana McReynolds Kewanee Sharon Meers LeRoy Linda Merhley Martinton Robert Merker Glenview Robert Merrick Glon Fllvn Penny Mesetz Hillside Joan Meyer Don nets Giove Jidith Meyer Quin Glenna Meyers Arlington Hlv Phillip Michael W.ishlnun Linda Michelson ( ,.nl(u 372 Dan Mick Elgin Tom Mierzwa Harvey Joy Mikes Bloomingdale Linda Miles Mt. Prospect Janet Miller Rochester Ronald Miller Peoria Donald Miner Morton Grove Sue Minikel Prospect Hts. Michael Misfeldl Davenport, Iowa Dennis Mitchell Riverdale Edwin Moore Manhattan Lynn Moore Tinley Park Patrick Moore Lombard Raymond Morford Decatur Donna Morgan Urbana Billy Morris Lacon Gary Morris Cerro Gordo W. David Morrison Northfield Ralph Mosher Dixon MayMay Moy Chicago Linda Mueller Lombard Thomas Mularz Chicago Tom Mulcahey El Paso, Tex. Janis Murphy Monmouth Barbara Myles Lake Bluff Mary Nagle Ottawa Howard Naslund Dundee Lola Negrete Springfield Gary Nelson Princeton Geoffrey Nelson Decatur Jeffrey Nelson Rockford Kathleen Nelson Chicago Steven Nettles Freeport Margaret Nicholas Rockford Christina Nichols Chicago Judith Nims Carrollton Cheryl Nimz Urbana Warren Nishimoto Honolulu, Hi. Mary Ellen Nolan Sterling Angelene Nordheden Morganville Carolyn Norman Valparaiso, Ind. Julie Norris Lebanon Cheryl Nustra Highwood Howard Oakes Champaign Maryanne Obal Arlington Hts. James O ' Brien Chicago Mardell O ' Brien S. Elgin Mary O ' Brien Basking Ridge, N.J. Stephen OByrne Champaign Janet O ' Connell Glen Ellyn Mary O ' Connor Oak Park William Ogolin Jr. Peoria Michael Ogozelec Cicero Marcia Olson La Grange Thomas Orms Quincy Alan Paciorek Chicago Sally Page Elgin Judith Palko Streator David Palmatier Arlington Hts. John Palmisano Oak Park 373 1 k tf James Pankau Champaign Susan Papke Bensenville Keith Patten Champaign Susan Patterson Highland Park Bettye Payne Jackson, Miss. Richard Pearson Bloomington Sarah Pease Hoffman Est. William Pech Elmhurst Stephen Pemberton Downers Grov« Michael Pence Philadelphia, Pa. Candace Penn Normal Raymond Penner Jr. Elmwood Park James Perkins Oak Brook Valerie Person Chicago John Peterson Decatur Janet Petry Portsmouth, Ohio Robert Petti Cleveland Hts., Ohio Reid Pettit Sterling Susan Pflaum Elmhurst David Piersall Harrisburg Sharon Pillote Rockford Patricia Piper Mt. Carroll Kathryn Pittroff Chicago Vernon Plummer II Elmhurst Jacqueline Pokorny Elgin Diane Pol jack Summit Anna Popovic Chicago Darcy Porter Miami, Fla. Joan Prentice DeKalb Rausie Prescott Rockton Jean Prindle Chicago David Proefrock Urbana Deborah Pullis Mt. Vernon Ruthann Quinn Sycamore Geraldine Radaszewski Chicago Tamra Rahn Sterling Janet Rankaitis Chicago John Rankin Champaign Thomas Rausch Villa Park Annemarie Redborg Decatur Kirsten Reeder Elk Grove Village Marilyn Reinhart Champaign Charles Renfro Wheaton Rosina Renner Chicago Shelley Reynolds Fords, N.J. Martha Rice Rockford Elijah Richardson Champaign Mark Riester Thornton Linda Riggin Champaign Marcelo Rivera Chicago Lena Roberson Champaign Neil Robin Chicago John Roeckeman Hoffman Kathleen Roer Park Ridge Susan Roesch Belleville Janet Rohde Skokic Ellen Rosborough Urbana Linda Rosenbaum ( ' .lorn lew James Rosenberg Washington Stuart Rosenbush Chi ago 374 Richard Rosenthal St. Louis, Mo. Donald Ruff Paris Richard Russell Granite City James Ruud Rock Island John Rzymski Chicago Thomas Sachse Bensenville Rosie Saffold Durant, Miss. Richard Saffro Skokie Irene Sajkewycz Matteson Stephen Salstr om Waukegan Steven Sanders Mattoon Gretchen Sanderson Rochelle Mary Sandner Crystal Lake Kenneth Saydel Berwyn Gloria Schaffenacker Lincoln Kenneth Scheiwe Cissna Park Teresa Schiele Brookfield Fred Schindler Lyons Margie Schmid Montgomery Bart Schmidt Naperville Roberta Schmitz Oak Lawn Michelle Schnayer Chicago Bud Schnierle Downers Grove Sylvia Schorr Millstadt Susan Schrickel Palatine Carol Schroeder Martinton Linda Schrom Chicago Jeffrey Schubert Downers Grove Shelley Schuler Evergreen Park David Schultz Lansing Mark Schwartz Springfield Elizabeth Scoggins Woodstock Courtney Scott Vandal ia Marcia Sebenik Waukegan Caryn Sedloff Skokie Marc Seeger Wilmette Leslie Seiberling Roscoe Lynne Seigel Chicago Sue Sellers Berwyn Karen Serby Ottawa Lynn Shachman Chicago Leon Shapiro Lansing Keith Shaw Browning Bruce Shelby Brookfield Joan Shepard Wilmette Melinda Shepherd Maywood Mark Sherman Hazel Crest James Shick Champaign John Shields Danville Linda Shilling Homewood Joel Shoolin Skokie Carla Short Newton Robert Shurtleff Urbana NedSiegel Belleville Richard Siemer Teutopolis Michael Silver Chicago Suzanne Silver Freeport llene Simon Chicago Doris Sinwell Chicago Jean Sklansky Chicago 375 I Mary Sliger Urbana Barry Smith Skokie Ethel Smith East St. Louis Gregory Smith Elmhurst Holly Smith Urbana Phillip Smith Springfield William Smith Decatur Jane Ellen Sobczak Country Club H Ronald Sokol Auburn Sheldon Solow Park Forest Roland Soorus Arlington Hts. Janet Sorensen Park Ridge James Souza Marion Stewart Spielman Evanston David Springwater Park Forest Verna Stallone Urbana Francine Statkus Peoria David Staver Bridgeport Malinda Steele Urbana Paul Stephenitch Mendota Diane Stewart Morgantown, W.Va. Lorelei Stinebaugh Chicago Martin Stralow Caledonia Kenneth Strawbridge Manito Ann Stringer Rockford Deborah Strom Belvidere David Strube Jerseyville Edward Sutarik Evergreen Park Paul Sutherland Jr. Lawrenceville Gail Svoboda Oregon Cathy Swengel Henry Edward Tabler Morris George Tagler Evergreen Park Nancy Tamney Chicago Robert Tanton Cazenovia Michael Taphorn Rockford Virginia Teuscher Colfax Mark Theilken Springfield Linda Thomas Quincy Sheila Thomas Chicago Virginia Thompson Palos Hts. Ruthie Thurmond Chicago James Timm Urbana Judith Tomasek Palos Park Susan Towers Lombard Ross Towle Wever, Iowa Timothy Travers Joliet Faith Twietmeyer Frankfort K.iyl.i Twine Chicago Gary Tyberg Elmhurst Robert Ursich joliet Janet VanArsdale Highland Park Judith Vance Aurora Gregory Vercellotti Jotiet Robert Verhulst Prophetstown Thomas Wachtel Geneseo Rebec Wagner Ogden Robert Wagner I ireport Anne Wakeiielti I .uiston Karen Waldron I IVoiu : i. Judith Wallace Philadelphia, Pa. Terrence Walsh Chicago Lamont Walton Chicago Monica Warady Lincolnwood Henry Warner Moline Madeline Warner Manlius, N.Y. Daniel Wayne Decatur Wenda Weatherspoon Champaign Susan Webb Decatur Larry Wegman Biggsville Debbie Weinberg Northbrook Kent Weinmeister Aledo Barbara Weiss Chicago Bryant Welch Urbana Robert Welsch N. Riverside Crystal West Danville Gretchen Westermeyer Bluffs Mark Wetzel Urbana Rita White Newton William Wichmann Mt. Prospect Edward Wicks Woodstock Gregory Wigton Mattoon Joe Wilhelm Tuscola Jerri Wilkerson Paris Harold Williams Urbana Kathleen Williams Urbana Margaret Williams Winona, Minn. James Williamson Oak Lawn Coralie Wilson Rantoul Donald Wilson Springfield Phyllis Windle Forreston Carole Winterbauer Springfield Mary Wisniewski Hinsdale Cynthia Wittert Glenwood Frances Wofford Park Forest George Wolff Herrin 377 Mercedes Wolff Chicago Marsha Wolszon Lansing Thomas Wood Addison Robyn Woodruff Belleville Susan Woodsum Northbrook Sandra Wright Tiffin, Ohio Barbara Wuebbles Media Karen Yandell Elgin Christine Yudchitz Darien Joseph Zakas Chicago Susan Zelenka Palatine Robert Zevin Chicago Adrienne Ziak Wesu hosier Nancy Ziegler I lonrs Randall Zierfuss Des I ' l.iino-. Judith mi. i c Icero William Zimmerman Peru Paul Zubinski ( hi IgO 378 ■IPP gfcWP ■ •■(  inpHMHnff P ' 0k.:iy r  «iwBfc w«mm • ± ; , f -jE: physical education 379 I ■ ' . - ,: :, Carolyn Bechly Park Forest Sheryl Brown Chicago Nancy Burns La Grange Park Hilary Carlson Manlius Donald Chookaszian Chicago Maureen Clark Naperville Barbara Cohen Skokie Jeanne Costello Crystal Lake Vada Cox Franklin Park Catherine Crawford Palatine Jayne Cyrog Skokie Lea Fajgman Chicago Nancy Gunn Des Plaines Kenneth Heath Urbana Ronalyn Hite Los Angeles, Calif. Nancy Hoffman Chicago Mary Hudachek Prophetstown Darcy Klompmaker So. Holland Peggy Laz Aurora John Leonard Pontiac Carol Levi Chicago Merle Lewin Chicago Christine Marszalek Blue Island John McClenahan Chicago Mary McFarland Oak Brook Beverly Melzer La Grange Nancy Miller Blue Island Barbara Montgomery Rantoul Michael Morris Lombard Sally Nichols Naperville Kathleen O ' Brien Lot kport Margaret Pawlowski ( l( era Joyce Peters 1 1 burn Marlene Porter Urbana Linda Raap ( afc aw fl Robert Rich Jr. Ml ion 380 Ann Rittenhouse Petersburg Leslie Savage Aurora Cindy Schuster Skokie Donna Schwilk Northbrook Patricia Seghers Homewood Robert Simon Chicago John Smiley East Lynn Jean Snuggs Flossmoor Karen Stahl Downers Grove Roxanne Stamer West Chester, Pa. Theola Starks Champaign Juanita Stein Urbana b Margaret Strever Kaneville Cindy Tucker Chicago Lyndell Wilken Champaign 381 if :.- ; Paul Ingrassia Dl Editor-in-Chief J Dan Chomko Marc Colbert Star Course Senior Managers 33 Richard Rettberg KCSA President Larry Cheney IHA President  •■ ■ m i i  Russ Lampe Dl Business Manager -vrSsas : K®aa. — 7P- rir i -in- k 1 f]2! fljjL a Mary Ann Crabill Jim Rosenberg Cheerleading Captains HA Gary Homan SCRA president J ,LWOfS muni Rick Gross All American distance medley 1 V J t w ' j l Lee LaBadie World ' s record • m All American • -r 2 mile relay All American distance medley first Big Ten 3 min. mile v Aaron, Robert 366 Abate, Mark 301 Abbott, Alfred 327 Abbott, Barbara 305 Abbott, Susan 289 Abell, Mary 366 Abramat, Hans-Dieter 328 Abrams, Irwin 331 Abrams, Louise 31 Abrams, Marilyn 366 Abrams, Richard 343 Abrams, Susan 352 Acciari, Lawrence 306 Acerra, Maio 357 Acker, Alan 199 Ackland, Gary 343 Adam, Robert 352 Adami, Paul 278 Adams, Carolyn 320, 366 Adams, lay 244, 266 Adams, loanne 290 Adams, Kathryn 269, 277 Adams, Martha 277 Adams, Michael 357 Adams, Richard 31 1 Adkins, Albert 278, 343 Adkins, Charles 309 Adkins, Michael 357 Ager, Bonita 273 Agostino, Guy 262 Aiken, |ohn 298 Aikus, Albert 357 Akins, Kenneth 288 Akright, Gayle 337 Albrecht, Rosalie 337 Aldrich, Eric 325,366 Aldrich, Phyllis 246, 292 Alexander, Charles 198 Alexander, Glenn 349 Alexander, Rex 278 Alexander, Richard 321 Alison, Susan 337 Allbntten, George 274 Alleman, Debra 285 Allen, Arnold 306 Allen, Carol 277 Allen, Catherine 292 Allen, Debra 310 Allen, |ay 337 Allen, Katherine 317 Allen, Larry 196 Allen, Lynn 305 Allen, Mark 266,337 Allen, Michael 343 Allen, Sarah 282 Allen, William 197 Allison, Bonnie 246, 264, 404 Allison, |ohn 274 Allverti, Julie 269 Allyn, William 298 Alper, Maria 265 Alsip, lames 352 Altschul, Maria 363 Altstiel, Larry 366 Amato, Angela 300 Amling, Jennifer 305 Amoni, Larry 275 Andermann, Ronald 366 Andersen, Henry 366 Andersen, Russell 343 Anderson, Carl 357 Anderson, Clyde 337 Anderson, Craig 31 1 Anderson, Dale 337 Anderson, Dennis 266 Anderson, Edward 366 Anderson, Gary 199 Anderson, Howard 343 Anderson, Jonathan 263 Anderson, Kim 279 Anderson, Kirk 366 Anderson, Patricia 246, 286 Anderson, Rick 357 Anderson, Robert 294 Anderson, Ronald 331 Anderson, Ross 247 Anderson, Ruth 329 Anderson, Sammy 262, 357 Anderson, Stephen 280 Anderson, Susan 329 Anderson, Susan M. 261 , 366 Anderson, Thomas E. 326 Anderson, Walt 196 Andrade, Roland 327 Andreas, Nancy E. 286, 366 Andres, Robert 357 Andrews, Jennifer 305 Andruch, John 1 96 Angus, John 329 Ankin, lacelyn 310 Ansel, Leslie 283 Antoniu, Kathleen 271 , 366 Antrim, Gail 245,292, 366 Antrim, Pamela 292 Applebaum, Ellen 310 Applebaum, Stewart 293 Appleman, James D. 319 Appleman, John S. 319 Archer, Sandra 366 Arends, Leonard 326 Arenson, Susan 265 Armburst, Dennis 343 Armbrust, Rita 343 Armstrong, Cheryl 337 Armstrong, Elizabeth 264 Armstrong, Michael 293 Armstrong, Rebecca 285 Armstrong, Robert 294 Arne, Barbara 337 Arnold, Sandra 300 Arthur, Robert 244 Ash brook, John 329, 366 Asheim, Paul 293 Ashwell, Susan 292 Askew, Susan 300 Aslaksen, James 366 Asper, Mary 271 Assarello, Ellen 268 Atchison, Jeffrey 294 Atchison, Linda 318, 363 Atkinson, James 343 Atlas, Barry 304 Aubrecht, Kathryn 264 Aulbach, John R. 357 Aulert, Robert 244 Aupperle, Dale 337 Austin, Theodore 288 Avakian, Nancy 286 Avalos, Diana 268, 366 Avery, Galen 196, 275 Awe, Darvin 301 Ax, Wayne 275 Axen, Karel 292 Ayers, lames 281 Azzarelto, Ellen 245,366 B Babb, James 366 Babb, Richard 197 Babbitt, lean 273 Babbitt, Juliet 273, 366 Babcock, Phyllis 366 Babiarz, Carol 325 Bach, Edward 281 Bach, Janice 337 Bach, Robert 298 Bachhuber, Wendy 406 Bachman, Dean 284 Bachta, Joseph 299 Bacon, Thomas 298 Badger, Barbara 271 Badgley, Brad 280 Badten, Ronald 343 Baechle, Fred 279 Baer, Laurie 267, 366 Baer, Richard 293 Bailen, John 331 Bailey, John M. 306 Bailey, Yvonne 320 Bajars, Rita 318 Baker, Barbara 366 Baker, Jo Ann 245 Baker, Jonathan 357 Baker, Nancy E. 292 Baker, Nancy L. 352 Bakke, Niles 198,270 Balazs, Ronald 262 Balgley, Kathleen 277 Balke, Nelson 247 Balkey, Jack 260 Ball, Kathryn 366 Bandy, Beth Rae 352 Bandy, John 260 Bane, David 295 Bangham, Mary 366 Banks, Ricardo 288 Banul, Robin 349 Barbakoff, Robin 310 Barber, Karen 289 Barber, Michael 293 Barber, Paula 352 Bardelmeier, Dennis 247 Bareither, Daniel 270 Barfield, Henry 366 Barger, Shirley 286 Bark, Maria 366 Barling, Christine 276 Barnard, Kathleen 268, 366 Barnes, Deborah 245, 317, 337 Barnes, Henry 331 Barnes, Linda 267 Barnes, Scott 297 Barnett, Jane 292, 366 Barnett, Michael 366 Barney, John 31 1 Barnowski, Robert 287 Barr, Daniel 293 Barr, Kenneth 388 Barr, Michael 260 Barratl, Stephen 315 Barrett, William 366 Barron, Margaret 366 Barry, Patricia 329 Barshinger, Joan 268, 337 Barsky, Bonnie 320 Bartelson, Daryl 343 Bartlett, Donald 357 Bartletti, Joseph 260 Barton, James 247 Bash, Patricia 246 Baskin, Craig 244 Bassett, John 316 Bassetto, Bill 196 Bates, Christopher 315 Bates, Dennis 337 Batista, David 366 Batricevich, Dale 271 Baudino, Lowanda 366 Bauernfeind, Debaney 276 Baumberger, Nancy 305 Baumgart, Thomas 1 96, 275 Baumheuter, Linda 322 Baumler, Brett 307 Bavester, Sara 273 Baxa, Robert 343 Bazil, Charles 293 Beach, David 263 Beal, Rebecca 273 Beals, Cairn 349 Beanblossom, Gerry 291 Beanblossom, Larry 291 Beard, lames 299 Beatty, Dale 322 Beaumont, lames 319 Beaumont, |ohn 325 Beaumont, Joyce 302, 406 Beavers, lohn 330 Becher, Kenneth 343 Bechly, Carolyn 380 Becht, Dennis 366 Beck, Brian 279 Beck, Bruce 198,270 Beck, Gregory 31 3 Beck, |anet 366 Beck, Paul 322 Becker, Barbara 286 Beckermier, Linda 320 Beckhart, Paul 279 Bedalow, John 196 Beeler, Judy 273 Begitschke, Raymond 357 Begley, Douglas 363 Begley, James 366 Begley, Thomas 357 Behan, Michael 279 Behgody, Mohamad 363 Behnke, Bob 197 8ehrends, Maria 285 Behrens, Gary 328 Bekermeier, Linda 366 Belak, Barbara 366 Bell, Bradley 297 Bell, Cynthia 300 Bell, Joanne 277 Bell, Thomas 319 Bell, William 343 Belmont, Frederick 366 Belsley, Kathryn 247, 289 Beltramini, Richard 349 Beltz, William 244 Benberry, Herschel 197 Bender, Helen 310 Benjamin, Timothy 266 Bennett, Evan 366 Bennett, Mary 290 Bennett, Richard 328 Bennett, Theodore 196, 288 Bennington, Timothy 357 Beno, Terry 298 Benseman, Virginia 261 Benson, Charles 326, 327 Berbaum, Shirley 337 Berendson, Ronald 319 Berg, Allen 343 Berg, James 298 Bergan, Michael 326 Berger, Daniel 366 Berger, Ellen 245, 318 Berger, Joel 247 Berglund, Terry 307 Bergman, Jan 265 Bergman, Steven 266 Bergstrand, Stepehen 343 3erke, Samuel 308 Berkland, Anna 337 Berkman, Peter 304 Berkowitz, Judith 267,366 Berkson, Andrea 366 Berman, Charles 308 Berman, Linda 265 Berman, Ronald 247 Berman, Scott 366 Bernacki, Marylou 300 Bernatowicz, Joseph 299 Berning, Beverly 300 Bernstein, Avis 366 Bernstein, Helane 265 Bernthal, David 298,366 Berry, Susan 300 Berry, Suzanne 317 Bersin, Alex 322 Bertelsen, Janet 305 Bertelsen, Julia 320 Bertoglio, Mark 247 Bettenhausen, Edward 278 Bettenhausen, Kenneth 278 Bettis, Kenneth 266 Bewersdorf, James 366 Beyers, Stephen 287 Beyers, Thomas 287 Bhaskar, William 319 Bial, Catherine 300 Bial, William 366 Bianco, Mariz 352 Bickers, Barbara 349 Bicket, |ohn 319 Bickler,Melinda271 Bickus, Julie 366 Bidner, Marilyn 245 Biebel, Robert 293 Bielawa, Daniel 343 Bielenberg, James 196, 270 Bielfeldt, Janet 352 Bieniasz, Kathleen 325 Bieschke, Colleen 245, 366 Biesemeier, Donald 366 Biggott, Robert 260 Biggs, Ina 352 Bill, Linda 273 Bills, Barbara 366 Biltgen, Gary 316 Bimba, Margaret 310 Binek, George 303 Biolchina, Rita 247 Biondolino, Karen 273 Birch, Wayne 357 Birdsong, Gail 292 Birkenkamp, Ray 320 Birnbaum, Brian 287 Birt, Letti 352 Birtic, Susan 282 Bishop, Steven 298 Bittner, Samuel 363 Bitzer, John 272,387 Bizar, Janet 310 Black, Jennifer 289 Blackman, Bob 196 Black welder, Peggy 245, 268, 366 Blackwell, Donald 196 Blaesing, Karen 300, 337 Blafra, Sharalyn 318 Blakeman, Tom 366 Blair, Bradley 299 Blair, Charles 366 Blair, Cheryl 366 Blair, Stephen 260 Blair, Terry 246, 264 Blakeman, Thomas 319, 366 Blanchard, James 316 Blanco, Sandra 366 Blankenship, Bonnie 349 Blankenship, Lawrence 298 Blasse, Jane 305 Blazek, Robert 349 Bliss, Bonnie 261 Block, Patricia 267, 352 Block, Sheree 328 Blom, Bernhard 247 Blonn, Rebecca 271 Bloomfield, Michael 314 Bloomfield, Terry 269 Blucker, Marsha 337 Blue, Greg 357 Blue, Ronald 270 Blue, Stephen 279 Blum, David 325 Blum, Rosanne 366 Blum, Susan 328 Blumberg, Cary 352 Blumberg, Fred 263 Blumenfeld, Barry 367 Blumenthal, Marc 308 Blumhardt, Karen 300 Boberg, Thomas 31 4 Bochcnko, Lawrence 279 Bock, Roger 293 Boczulak, Marilyn 322 Bodee, Richard 270 Bodcnstein, Anne 352 Bodenstein, Sandra 310 Boebel, Robert 287 Boehmer, Michelle 269, 277, 407 Boekelman, |ohn 281 Bogan, Melissa 261 Bogard, James 261 Bognar, Dean 321 Bohan, Kimberly 300 Bohlin, Raymond 281 Bohn, Anna 320 Boi, Martin 303 Boland, Kathleen 267, 367 Boland, Keith 275 Bolchert, John 363 Boldrey, Valorie 292, 367 Bolek, Carol 246 Boll, Frederick 279 Bollero, Paula 349 Bolmey, Carlos 327 Boltz, Diane 367 Bolz, Richard 326 Bomberg, William 269 Bonansinga, Michael 367 Bond, Diane 282 Bonjour, Douglas 315, 343 Bonnell, Alice 329 Bonnell, Linda 317 Bono, Bette 367 Booker, Harry 1 97 Boone, Cheryl 363 Boone, Luann 367 Boots, John 303 Borenstein, Deborah 245, 367 Boresi, Annette 292 Borgsmiller, Sandra 300, 363 Boria, Philip 367 Born, Christopher 316 Borrenpohl, Lavonne 273 Borrenpohl, Nancy 367 Borrenpohl, Terry 319 Borrowman, Phillip 293 Borrowman, Valerie 290 Bost, Barbara 367 Bostian, Sandra 322 Bostrom, Mary 363 Bosy, George 331 Botterbusch, Rita 285 Botteron, Mary 367 Bottorff, Alana 322 Boucek, Carol 367 Boucher, Henri 307 Bovio, Michael 326 Bowen, Dennis 299 Bowen, Evelyn 247 Bowen, Kevin 299 Bowen, Sandra 337 Bower, Peter 297 Bowles, Cynthia 261 Bows, Ronna 325 Boyd, Gail 352 Boyd, Mary 367 Boycr, Barbara 337 Boysen, Jean 352 Brabets, Timothy 287 Brackett, Jerry 199 Bradford, Quentin 288 Braid, Kenneth 196 Brandenburg, Jay 357 Brandt, Deborah 268 Branman, Larry 304 Branta, lack 272 Brantley, Duane 196 Branz, Jeanne 367 Brash, Richard 367 Brashier, Rebecca 273 Braun, Donald 297 Braun, Kurt 279 Braun, Mary 292 Braun, William 367 Breadon, Janne 322 Breeze, Cynthia 247 Bregar, Michael 312 Bremer, Charles 367 Brennan, Alfred 315 Brennan, Mark 280 Brenne, Lynda 286 Brenner, Scott 304 Bressler, Sharri 352 Brett, Randall 367 Brewer, David 343 Brewer, Karen 264, 352 Brickman, Mark 318 Bridgewater, C. K. 367 Bridwell, Elizabeth 302 Bridwell, Robert 321 Brierley, Thomas 312 Brigagl iano, Anthony 367 Briggs, Bruce 284 Briggs, Laura 247 Briggs, Martha 285 Bright, June 277 Bright, Peggy 247 Brightbill, Frederick 260 Brinck, Robert 367 Briskman, Randy 246 Britsky, Marina 367 Brocker, Kenneth 297 Brockmeyer, Cheryl 305 Brodsky, George 315 Broeker, Joan 367 ' 391 Broers, Sharon 267 Buysse, Barbara 276 Chappel, William 266,337 Coombs, Loran 319 Cygan, Richard 319 Broline, lames 294, 357 Bye, Gary 316 Charness, Neal 318 Coombs, Marilyn 246 Cyrog, Jayne 380 Bromeland, Joyce 271 Byers, Franklin 279 Check, Geoffrey 357 Cooney, Charles 299 Czaja, Frank 291 Bronslcin, Nancy 31 Bylina, Dennis 331, 352 Cheek, Charles 293, 367 Cooper, Diane 343 Czwornog, Michael 272 Brooks, Beverly 367 Byrnes, John 306 Chemko, Dan 384 Cooper, |ames 368 Brooks, David 179,269 Cheney, Larry 384 Cooper, Kathryn 368 Brosh, Dennis 260 Cheng, Linda 367 Cooper, Norman 196 Brotman, Erica 247 Cheng, Sloane 292 Cooper, Wayne 304 Brown, Belinda 349 Cherico, Randy 296 Cooper, William 307 Brown, Charles 284 Chernich, Laurel 269 Copcland, Bruce 319 Brown, Constance 300 Chesley, Patrick 247 Corab, Wes 326 D Brown, Diane 310 c Chew, Gregory 262 Corbett, Lyn 405 Brown, Frances 265 Chewning, Diane 276 Cordelia, Charlie 280 Brown, Franklin 327 Chicoine, Stephen 367 Cordova, Randy 199, 270 Brown, Gary 278 Chicoine, Susan 273 Cornelius, Steven 337 Brown, Jeffrey 247 Chin, William 357 Cortesi, Robert 199 Brown, Joel 318 Chomko, Daniel 272 Corum, Larry 337 Brown, Joseph 343 Chookaszian, Donald 275, 380 Corwin, Mary 282, 357 Brown, Lynne 319, 337 Chouinard, Bruce 367 Corzine, Leon 289, 337 Dague, Sara 337 Brown, Michael 367 Caballero, David 367 Chrisman, Richard 367 Cosentino, Paul 343 Dahlstrand, Kent 280 Brown, Nancy 273 Cabay, Barbara 367, 269 Christ, Alan 316 Cosgrove, John 270 Dailey, Christine 406 Brown, Priscilla 367 Cable, Ann 35 2 Christeansen, John 319 Cosgrove, Mary 368 Daldacci, John 306 Brown, Randall 197 Cacciato, Darlene 367 Christen, Barbara 286 Coste, Carolyn 368 Dailey, Carolyn 245, 267, 352 Brown, Richard 357 Cachevki, Karen 283, 367 Christen, Darryl 367 Costello, (eanne 380 Dally, Edwin 244, 349 Brown, Robert 343 Cagney, Kathleen 292 Christensen, Glenn 303 Corner, Charles 279 Dalton, Gary 274 Brown, Roger 247 Cahill, W. R. 343 Christians, Deborah 264 Cotter, Patrick 358 Dalton, Gerald 293 Brown, Sheryl 380 Cain, Leo 326 Christiansen, Larry 262 Coughlin, Richard 281 Daly, Kristin 267 Brown, Thomas 262 Calabrese, Barbara 277 Christopher, Barbara 300 Coulombe, John 293 Damhorst, Mary 337 Brownfield, Randall 272 Caldwell, Elizabeth 352 Chuchro, Christine 321 Coultas, Dewey 326 Danforth, Craig 368 Brownridge, Byrdie 320 Callaghan, Patrick 311 Cihak, John 314 Court, Marcia 268 Danielson, James 358 Brubaker, Craig 367 Callahan, Colleen 246, 285 Cihlar, Dorothy 271 Courtright, John 368 Danley, Philip 307 Bruenig, Diane 325 Calvetti, Pamela 357 Cinotto, Craig 330, 343 Covington, Richard 244 Dannenfeldt, Diane 245 Bruhn, Gregg 297 Calvi, Diane 267,352 Cirks, Claudette 367 Cowan, James 274 Danner, Forrest 244, 269 Bruin, Christine 264 Camack, Mary Ann 305 Ciukaj, Joseph 294 Cowan, Leta 257 Danner, Merry 267 Brull, John 357,404 Cammon, Dale 301, 367 Claffey, Timothy 315 Cox, Vada 380 Dare, Henry 338 Brune, Martha 264 Campanella, Carl 262 Clancy, Therese 286 Crabill, Mary 245, 261 , 368, 386 Darken, Patricia 247 Brune, Stephen 294 Campbell, 8arbara 285 Clark, Charles 314 Craft, Andrea 320 Darken, Wendy 264, 352 Bruner, John 287, 367 Campbell, Christopher 31 1 Clark, Donald 260 Craig, David 266 Darlington, James 196 Brunker, David 299 Campbell, Craig 319 Clark, Linda 277 Craig, Leslie 310 Darnall, Denise 300 Bruno, John 367 Campbell, Dick 197 Clark, Maureen 271,380 Craig, Tim 311 Darrough, Nancy 271, 368 Bruns, James 337 Campbell, John A. 337 Clark, Robert 314 Crain, Martin 294 Daubard, John 314 Brunson, Fred 279 Campbell, John G. 367 Clarquist, Elizabeth 368 Crall, Dale 319 Daugherity, Kerry 244 Brush, James 349 Cann, Gerald 262 Clatt, Christine 352 Cramer, Constance 277 Daum, Larry 343 Bryant, Judith 289 Cannelin, Margaret 277 Claypool, Kenneth 244, 263 Crames, Lizabeth 267, 349 Davenport, Kent 309 Bryant, William 321, 343 Cannell.Sheva 337 Cleary, Michael 326 Cramsey, Richard 266 David, Jeffry 269 Bryer, Andrea 367 Cannon, James 406 Cleary, Robert 352 Crane, Constance 261 Davidson, Karen 245, 349 Bubon, John 313, 357 Cannon, Susan 367 Clemens, Michael 357 Crane, Julie, 289 Davidson, Lindsay 329 Buchanan, Arthur 357 Cantrall, Denise 367 Clements, Chip 199 Crane, Richard 295 Davidson, Sue 289, 317 Buchanan, Dorice 367 Cantrell, John 263 Clubb, Raymond 303 Crane, Robert 304 Davies, James 266 Buchar, Merri 269 Capadona, Carol 363 Cluver, Dennis 319 Crank, David 284 Davies, Thomas 298, 343 Bucher, Crystal 245 Caponera, Paul 367 Coarson, Tim 262 Crawford, Catherine 380 Davis, Bruce 325 Buchholz, Lyle 357 Caret, Frank 281 Cobb, Laurence 197, 269 Crawford, David 199 Davis, Candace J. 368 Buchsbaum, Yael 367 Carey, Douglas 367 Coffing, Debora 268 Crawford, Jan 273 Davis, Candace W. 368 Buckler, Sharon 367 Carley, Stephen 272 Cohan, Barbara 310 Creedon, Daniel 327 Davis, Cathleen 265 Bucklin, Robert 196, 244 Carlisle, Debra 322 Cohen, Albert 368 Creedon, Timothy 327 Davis, Debra, 265 Budzinski, Robert 357 Carlisle, Rebecca 407 Cohen, Barbara 380 Crenshaw, Sarah 292 Davis, Gary 311 Bufano, Kathryn 325 Carlson, Gary 298 Cohen, Isaac 318 Crespi, Pamela 289 Davis, Harry 358 Bugos, David 295, 337 Carlson, Hilary 380 Cohen, Judith 277 Cressy, Mark 309 Davis, James 319 Buhner, Elizabeth 349 Carlson, Joan 352 Cohen, Lawrence 197, 244 Crill, James 368 Davis, Jeffrey 343 Buhrow, Craig 266 Carlson, Melissa 286 Cohen, Marlene 352 Cristy, Deborah 273 Davis, Joel 368 Buinauskas, Aldona 300 Carlson, Philip 343 Cohen, Michael 331 Cristy, Jay 278 Davis, John 307 Bullock, Gregory 352 Carlson, Rebecca 318 Cohen, Pamela 302 Cristy, Larry 278 Davis, Laura 247 Bullock, Kathy 349 Carlton, Rebecca 302 Cohen, Patti 328 Crnekovic, Victoria 368 Davis, Margery 338 Bunyard, Nancy 329 Carmack, Mary 246 Cohn, Laurie 265 Crohan, Robert 278 Davis, Marilyn 310, 344 Burchard, Luke 329 Carney, Vernon 297 Cohn, Paula 352 Croke, Lillian 261 Davis, Nancy 277 Burd, Richard 260 Carpenter, Henry 298 Colbert, lanet 264 Crol, Candy 325 Davis, Nancy Ellen 318 Burde, Diana 352 Carpenter, James 325 Colbert, Marc 244, 384 Cromley, John 358 Davis, Nancy M. 368 Burden, Joseph 198 Carpenter, Paul 303 Co lbert, Rebecca 276 Cronin, Mary 289 Davis, Randall 303 Burdeno, Ryan 319 Carpenter, Terrell 307 Colby, Gregory 196, 319 Crook, Sharon 352 Davis, Randy W. 298 Burgener, David 197, 244 Carr, Gregg 289 Colby, |effery 331 Crooks, Douglass 280 Davis, Richard 363 Burgener, Stephen 357 Carr, Steven 262 Cole, Peter 274 Cross, Greg 284 Davis, Thomas 368 Burger, Katherine 285 Carrick, Jonathan 357 Cole, Steven 328 Cross, Rick 197 Dawson, Susan 292, 349 Burger, Marie 285 Carroll, Christine 245 Coleman, Leonard 330 Cross, Steven 244, 389 Day, George 297 Burgess, Richard 293 Carson, David 199,367 Coleman, Lynne 322 Crouse, Shirley 246, 261 Day, Manny 316 Burke, Daniel 319 Carter, Christine 277 Colgan, David 313 Crow, Cynthia 292 Day, Raymond 319, 368 Burke, Margaret 318, 367 Caruana, Roger 319 Colglazicr, Jeff 266 Crow, David 312, 358 Deakin, Gregory 289 Burke, Thomas 314 Casagrande, James 260 Collier, Glenn 196 Crow, Gary 309 Dean, Stacy 302 Burkhalter, John 322 Cascio, Anthony 357 Collier, James 337 Crow, Sharon 368 Deason, Dcbra 273 Burkhart, Quinton 260 Caselton, Marilyn 300 Collier, Sara 305 Crowley, Michael 330 DeBoicc, Benjamin 368 Burleson, Robert 357 Cassidy, Rosanne 290 Collins, Candace 322 Crowley, Timothy 326 DcCardy, John 325 Burns, Daryl 266 Casteel, Diana 367, 385,404 Collins, Catherine 349 Crylen, Edward 316 Decyk, Roxannc 322 Burns, Michael 260 Catalano, John 328 Collins, Robert 315 Cubay, Barbara 269 DcDecker, James 197, 244 Burns, Nancy 380 Catlett, David 309 Collsen, Steve 303 Cuda, William 274 Decter, Emily 368 Burns, Robert B. 322 Catlin, Steve 266 Colthurst, Naninc 290 Cudck, Jean 277 Dctllcy, Edward 244 Burns, Robert O. 357 Caudle, Annette 352 Comfort, Nancy 368 Cudmorc, Byron 330 Del orest, lames 272 Burns, Terrence 291 Caudle, Norman 337 Compton, Charles 306 Cueva, Frank 343 DcFrank, Michael 327 Burns, Thomas 291 Cawlcy, Georgia 363 Compton, Douglas 306 Cullen, Jcanie 269 DcFronzo, Michael 269 Burright, James 327,357 Cechner, Thomas 313 Condon, Gregory 274 Cullcn, Robert 368 DcHaan, Laurel 292 ! Burris, Judy 289 Ccdcrholm, Fred 367 Conforti, Paul 313 Cullodcn, Charles 343 DcHcrlogh, Lynncl 290 Burrow, Daniel 337 Cella.Paul 275 Conklin, Brian 272 Culp, James 358 Dehr, Diana 271 Burrows, Vincent 281 Ccpck, Robert 275 Conlin, James 262 Cummer, Constance 290, 368 Dekker, Diane 163 Burski, Michael 260 Cesak, Linda 352 Conlin, John 266 Cummlngs, t harles 272 DeKnock, lanlce . ' S2, 349 Burtle, Paul 337 Chace, Peggy 285 Connelly, Richard 329 Cunningham, Deborah 300 Del amy, l.iinl . ' i.l, IbS Burton, Charles 367 Chacc, Phyllis 285 Connelly, Terrence 315 Cunningham, Michael 307 DelFiacco, Linda 276,368 Busboom, Dcbra 285, 367 Challcn, Marc 308 Conner, Alonzo 244 Cunningham, Nancy 277 DelGludlce, Carmen ! ' Busch, Carol 302 Chalwick, |crrye297 Conner, Nick 197 Cunningham, Sue 292 Delhelmer, t arol 168 Busey, Lucy 320 Chamberlin, Janet 367 Connh, Judy 368 Cupec, James 368 ii. lias, Hercules 101 Bushman, Mary 247 Chambers, Peggy 268 Connolly, James 316 Curl, David 327 Del ..m ' , Di borah ! Busitk, Stephen 279 Chan, Daisy 276 Connor, loscph 287 Curric, Ann 363 ii. imas, I homai ' ii 1, Robert 326 Chan, Lva 276 Conover, Mindy 27 3 i nni. . i harlei 126 Demot, . 196 16, 286 ( hlfl, W.ii 247 1 ..ni.nl. 1 t nllil.i . ' 1,1, 390 Curric, leffrcy 349 Deni .1 , Kan n 168 Buster, Karen 289 i handler, Catherine 286 Conrad, Penny 276 ( Ullls. 1 .il.ilyn . ' « Denlson, i borah 1 But) , Dank i ■ 1 ( handler, Debra 276 Conitantlne, 1 irol 100, 149 . m ai k, Anne IK ' I Dennis, Patrh i. ' D Butli ■. ' .mi 196 i handler, Diana 167 Conway, John 278 t uiack, rhaodore 269 Dennis, Susan us Hull. . - i hapln, n. ii ii. i ( .ink, David 266 i uihing, i. ii . Richard 1 10 ii. iii. i, Gerald 157 i hapman, i dward 296 i ook, |ohn 287 i uilck, Robi .1 193 Denny . Stevtn h . ' iiini. ., |ohn I ' n. ( hapman, i ea 16 k, Mir 118 i mi. i. |ami 1 Denilow, David Hun. .ii, lirm ' i, ..in, i.,.i, I ' lulip , ' i.n Cooke, David in i uirlght, v i .: ' r 8 Buy, .....i , ' •• ' 1 1 ..I ... .Ill i oombe, William 120, 137, 392 ■ . ' , OU, Mn h.l. 1 1 Id I.. Pai i, Domlnaci iss DePinto, Jacqueline 290, 368 Deppert, Vivian 317 DeProsperis, Lynne 276 Destefano, James 328 Deswick, Bruce 244 DeTella, Katherine 286 DeVacht, Gloria 276 Deverell, David 368 DeWitt, Diane 269, 300 DeWulf, Gerald 327, 344 Dezort, Tommy 344 Diamond, Marc 300 Dibbern, Lisa 325 Dick, Elizabeth 292 Dickenson, Mary 322 Dickey, Lynn 245 Dickey, Thomas 293 Dickinson, Krista 292 Dickman, Betty 246, 285 Dickman, Theta 245 DiDomenico, Janet 368 Diedrich, John 327 Diefenbach, Mark 266 Diehl, Randy 247 Diehl, Rita 368,388 Dierolf, Gary 338 Dierstein, Julie 271 Diestelmeier, Joan 352 Dieter, Lois 344 Dietrich, Debra 300 Dietrich, Sharon 290, 338 Dietz, Deborah 269 Diggle, Rebecca 318 Dilg, Walter 275 Dill, James 368 Dillabaugh, Susan 292 Diller, Stephen 311 Dim, Claudia 265 Dimmitt, Louis 358 Dipaolo, Ronald 294 Dirks, John 244 Dirksen, Dennis 338 Ditommaso, Anthony 327 Dittig, Susan 290 Dittmer, Dan 319 Dixon, Robert 287 Dixon, Susan 276 Dixon, Wesley 199 Dizikes, George 31 1 Dobrzeniecki, Michael 196 Dobson, Bruce 196, 270 Dodds, Joanne 320 Dodge, Ryland 275 Dohrn, Roberta 352 Dole, Michael 260 Dollinger, Donna 285 Domanico, Daryle 358 Domoto, Holly 368 Donahue, Frances 318 Donahue, Patric 344 Donelson, Charles 274 Donile, Donna 368 Donnellan, Edward 315 Donner, |ohn 330 Donovan, Eric 368 Donovan, Janis 349 Donovan, Margo 285, 405 Donovan, Susan 318 Dooling, Nancy 368 Doss, Owen 315 Dotlich, David 244 Doty, Richard 199, 358 Dougan, Denise 322 Douglas, Bruce 262 Douglas, David 247 Dowd, Karen 325 Dowell, Ellen 292 Dowland, James 298 Dowling, Gloria 247 Downey, Timothy 284 Downey, William 272 Downs, Allan 294 Doyle, Terrance 330 Dozier, Ben 197, 390 Drap, Albert 363 Drasler, William 358 Drassler, Stephen 344 Dreffein, William 299 Drell, Steven 308 Dreshar, Karen 317, 344 Drew, Deborah 300 Drinka, Dennis 260 Driscoll, Dennis 196 Drone, Fred 368 Dropko, Daniel 363 Druding, lames 280 Drummings, Harriet 352 Dubbs, John 311 Dubree, Thomas 307 Dubrish, Robert 196 Dufelmeier, James 196 Dugan, Robert 309 Duginger, Marilyn 317 Duginger, Robert 270 Duncan, William 293 Dunivent, Stephen 287 Dunlap, Robin 368 Dunlap, Samuel 318 Dunn, Gaye 289 Dunn, Mark 326 Dupont, John 344 Dupre, Steven 279 Durfey, Dale 319 During, Rodney 338 Durkin, John 197 Dutton, Kenneth 313 Dye, Rodney 295 Dyer, Lyndell 344 Dykstra, Larry 197, 244 Dysert, Alan 270 Dysert, Terry 358 Earl, Ronald 260 Earl, William F. Earleywine, Rachel 322 Eason, Karen 264, 368 East, Patricia 268 Eaton, Clyde 321 Ebbing, Steven 298 Ebens, Sharon 368 Eberhardt, Nancy 261 Ebersole, Gary 358 Ebert, Michael 307 Eckart, George 329 Eckerling, Gordon 304 Eckert, Anthony 262 Eddings, Sharon 329 Eddleman, Diana 273 Eden, Brent 319 Eden, Keith 358 Edgecombe, Dale 266 Edgerton, Thomas 272 Edwards, Betty 368 Edwards, Mark 330 Edwards, Sallie 267 Edwards, Stephen 197 Efaw, Julie Ann 289 Egan.Gale 368 Egan, Jerry 330 Egan, Mary 268 Egan, Robert 338 Ehrgott, John 244 Eichhorst, Thomas 299 Eilbracht, Lee 199 Einbecker, Donald 281 Eisel, John 247 Eisel, Susan 290 Eisenhart, Mary 277 Eisle, Gregory 199, 272 Eisner, Scott 344 Ekblad, Joann 292 Elbl, Marsha 368 Elbow, Valerie 349 Elias, Margaret 289 Elledge, Robert 270 Ellen, Martin 331 Elliott, Edwin 295 Elliott, Nancy 338 Elliott, Robert 289 Elliott, Ronald 321 Ellis, Dorris 368 Ellis, Jeffrey 247 Ellis, Wendy 267, 349 Ellsworth, James 297 Ellyne, Jody 310 Elson, Stanley 325 Elwess, Linda 363 Emerick, William 199,319 Emig, Charles 368 Emory, Mark 298 Emrich, Mary 320, 363 Emry, Jeffrey 31 1 Endler, Marlene 344 Engdahl, Cynthia 300, 368 Engel, Denise 338 Engel, Steven 319 Engelbrecht, John 260 Engle, David 199 Englum, Donald 338 Engstrom, John 319,368 Enslin, Beverly 302 Ensor, Daniel 293 Entman, Bruce 331 Entsminger, B. L. 329 Eovaldi, Paula 276 Ephraim, Gary 358 Epner, Paul 353 Epplin, Jerome 247 Epsky, Marilyn 271 Epstein, Jeffrey 304 Epstein, Marc 280 Erdman, Ann 285 Erickson, Rick 297 Erickson, Scott 319 Erickson, Teryl 368 Erickson, William 270 Erin, Pat 349 « Erin, Steven 321 Erion, lames 280 Erlandson, Mary 368 Ernst, Michael 297 Ernst, Robert 344 Ertmer, Marion 338 Erwin, Leland 338 Erwin, Meredith 285, 353 Erwin, Thomas 344 Eschenfeldt, William 368 Esenther, Cort 307 Eskridge, Samuel 358 Esser, Dale 290, 368 Etchason, Cherlyn 329 Etsel, Susan 246 Etzel, Linda 363 Eubank, Alice 353 Eustics, Deborah 246, 317 Evans, Cindy 246 Evans, John K. 319 Evans, John M. 280 Evans, Pamela 292 Evans, Susan 276 Evers, Carl 289 Evnin, Michael 331 Ewan, Judith 322 Ewing, Katharyn 271 Exner, Bonnie 273 Eyles, Randall 244 Fabian, Diane 317 Fabin, Paul 312,358 Fabish, Susan 368 Fagot, Tamara 289 Fair, C. James 263 Faigman, Lea 380 Faklis, James 368 Faklis, Nicholas 329 Falconer, Judith 268 Falconer, Patti 276, 353 Falconio, Linda 368 Falk, Vincent 326 Falta, Robert 330 Farby, Barbara 368 Fariss, .Susan 245,261,338 Farkas, Regina 349 Farley, Jetaun 322 Farley, Robert 260 Farrell, Michael 368 Farris, Susan 338 Fassett, Nancy 264 Fasules, James 191, 296 Faulds, Douglas 272 Faust, William 358 Fawcett, Bradly 328 Fay, Charles 31 9 Fay, Joseph 325 Fay, Richard 279 Fay, Robert 279 Fay, Tim 299 Feder, Steven 304 Fehl, Robert 293 Feilen, Martin 299 Feinberg, Ronald 304 Feldman, Jill 353 Feldmann, Linda 338 Feldmann, Mark 279 Fellner, Karen 267, 369 Fend, Glenn 298 Fend, Karen 300 Fenn, Ellen 310 Ferguson, leffrey 338 Fernald, Gregory 369 Fernandes, David 272 Ferrans, James 326 Ferre, Paula 285 Fettig, Judith 292 Fey, Edgar 272 Fiduk, Kenneth 327 Fiedler, Daniel 358 Fiedler, Nancy 285 Fiegenbaum, Steven 319 Field, Jane 369 Fieldhouse, James 244 Filbey, Melissa 245, 353 Fildes, Roger 314 Fill, Joseph 293 Fillman, Kristin 283 Fincke, Debra 325 Fine, Lawrence 318 Finkel, Vicki 322 Finks, Sara 245, 318,369, 388 Finley, Ronald 369 Finnerman, Doris 302, 369 Finney, Bruce 197 Fiorenza, John 329 Fippen, Cheryl 363 Firestone, Glenda 353 Fischer, Janet 269 Fischer, Richard 319 Fisher, Robert 331 Fisher, Scott 294, 369 Fisher, William 299 Fishman, Glen 318 Fishman, Steven 281 Fitch, Cherlynne 322 Fitzgerald, Laurel 369 Fitzpatrick, Debbie 269 Fitzpatrick, Dennis 269 Flack, Alan 338 Flaherty, Kurt 330 Flanigan, James 338 Flatt, Phyllis 344 Fleetwood, Robert 369 Fleischer, Kenneth 199 Fleischhauer, G, G. 274 Fleisher, Homer 284 Fleisher, Janice 349 Fleming, Bruce 296 Fleming, Jane 268 Fletcher, Kenneth 319 Flettre, Margaret 273 Flora, Steven 309 Flynn, Stephen 344 Foertsch, Thomas 407 Fogarty, Catherine 277 Foley, Anne 292 Foley, Joseph 309 Foley, Michael 369 Folkerts, Charles 358 Follis, William 313, 358 Fombelle, Martha 305 Fondrie, Barbara 302 Fontana, Thomas 358 Foran, Linda 264 Foran, Paul 244 Forbes, Steven 287 Ford, Avalon 369 Fornango, Mark 319 Fornelli, Rita 369 Forte, Christ John 369 Forth, Becky 322 Fortmeyer, Ruth 369 Fortuna, William 363 Foster, Donald 320 Foster, Gerald 244 Foster, Gregory 280 Foster, James 269 Foster, Jed 197 Foulds, Leslie 286 Fowler, Grace 363 Fowley, Gary 307 Fox, Mark 287 Frame, Charles 358 Frame, James 328 Frame, Susan 277, 369 Francis, William 244 Frank, Kathleen 264 Frank, Phillip 328 Frank, Rodney 279 Franklin, Michael 358 Franklin, Robert 270 Franzen, Scott 316 Frary, Dennis 349 Frazier, Philip 274 Freddy, Colleen 276 Frederich, Deborah 282 Frederick, Katherine 302 Fredricks, Brian 344 Freedman, Shelley 265 Freedman, Susan 245 Freeman, Paul 369 Freeman, Randolph 312 Freese, Chrissie 196 Fregeau, Jay 270 Freidinger, Joy 245, 285, 369 Freise, Wayne 338 French, Catherine 353 Freud, Robert 331 Freund, Adrian 363 Friar, Stephen 358 Fricke, Barbara 35 3 Fricke, David 344 Friedkin, Jo-Ann 310 Friedline, James 344 Friedman, Caryn 265 Friedman, Debbie 310 Friedman, Leslie 308 Friedman, Maria 310 Friedman, Paul 369 Friedman, Robert 299 Friedman, Sheila 353 Friedman, Stephen 315, 369 Friedrich, Gregory 296 Fricdrich, James 326 Friedstat, Robert 369 Friesel, Gail 338 Friesen, Barbara 271, 369 Friesz, John 327 Friske, Douglas 301 Fritsch, Kathleen 322 Fritz, Alan 199 Fritz, Cheryl 353 From, Bernice 369 Fronczak, Frank 312 Frothingham, John 309 Frowein, Karen 353 Frueh, Patricia 329 Fruhling, Julian 279 Fruin, Randall 321 Frye, Karen 282 Fuchs, Marc 326 Fujimoto, Gordon 262 Fulkerson, Janice 285, 405 Fuller, Daniel 247 Fuller, Kim 247 Fuller, Michael 197 Fuller, Sherry 369 Fulton, Mark 296 Fulton, Nancy 36,302,353 Fundakowski, Betty 322 Funk, James 247 Fuoss, Dennis 279 Furman, Richard 269 Furrh, Van 326 Furstenau, Stephen 269 Gabala, Nick 198 Gabbett, Johanna 282 Gabehart, Gary 284 Gac, Frank 316 Gahwiler, 8arbara 273, 369 Gaines, Carol 289 Gaines, Richard 363 Gaines, Robert 280 Galecke, Gary 326 Gallagher, Gerald 294 Gallagher, Michael 327 Gallagher, Robert 358 Gait, Thomas 327 Gamage, Alden 344 Gambach, Nancy 369 Gambill, Stephen 344 Gambles, Larry 288 Gamboa, George 327 Ganey, William 270 Gann, John 1 96 Gantner, James 31 5 Gantzert, Gordon 263 Ganz, Rosalyn 353 Gapen, Clark 307 Garavalia, Shirlee 369 Garcia, Rodolfo 287 Garcpis, Chris 369 Garlisch, Larry 338 Garmes, William 275 Garret, Bruce 244 Garrett, Scott 199 Garrigus, Mark 260 Garrity, Kim 300,349 Garry, Constance 267, 353 Garry, Mark 309 Garry, Paula 276 Garton, David 309 Garton, Roland 327 Garvey, Michael 369 Garvin, Stephen 198 Garwood, Jane 31 7 Gasparich, James 303 Gasparro, Frank 281 Gass, Geraldine 353 Gault, Lucinda 289 Gavron, Malcolm 281 Gaus, Paula 369 Gaynes, Robert 331 Gazda, Thomas 326 Gebhardt, John 272 Gehlbach, Ellen 286 Gehrig, Douglas 293, 358 Geiger, Deborah 273 Geiger, Vivienne 369 Geisler, Gary 331 Gelfeld, Adrienne 369 Gener, John 196 Gentes, Gerald 262 Gentry, David 315, 369 Genzae, Robert 281 George, Ronald 299 Gephart, Mary 405 Gerber, Gary 369 Gerber, Nancy 310 Gerber, Richarde 318 Gerderman, Joel 331 Geremia, Natalie 276 Gerrity, Anne 369 Gersbaugh, Nancy 273 Gersick, Shelley 245, 369, 385, 404 Gerstenbergcr, Rita 285 Geschke, Wayne 329 Getts, Kristy 369 Getzelman, A. Robert 338 393 Giacobe, Anthony 369 Giampoli, John 328 Gibbens, Willard 338 Gibbons, lames 314 Giblin, Rosemary 369 Gibson, Charles 306 Gibson, Dayid 314 Gibson, Kathleen 322 Giese, Douglas 358 Giese, Georgians 338 Gietl, |udith 344 Giglio, Lora 369 Gildersleeve, Charles 344 Giles, |ohn 247 Gill, Mary 246, 267 Gillette, Richard 272 Gillhouse, Martha 283 Gilhard, Donald 313, 344 Gillis, Paul 293 Gilmore, Ivy 310 Gilpin, Mary 276 Ginder, Gordon 247 Ginder, Marie 329 Ginder, Sharon 329 Gitelis, Michael 304 Gitelis, Steven 304 Gittings, Mark 293 Given, Gay 369 Glasser, Jane 318 Glazar, Edward 299 Glenn, James 245 Glenner, Linda 328 Glesne, Ann 285 Gletty, Bruce 358 Glick, Pamela 328 Glickson, Cynthia 310 Glickson, Scott 307, 369 Glickstein, Jacalyn 310 Glink, Martin 318 Glos, Stephen 262 Gloss, Dianne 328 Glover, Laquida 369 Glover, Teresa 318 Gmiterek, Henry 31 2 Gnavi, Walter 263 Gniewek, Darla 261 Goben, Betty 247 Godar, Mary 247 Godfrey, Jennifer 369 Godfrey, Patricia 269 Godlewski, Paul 369 Godowski, Theresa 369 Goehl.Gary 320 Goeken, Douglas 291 Goeldner, Paula 273 Goelitz, Robert 320 Goetter, Stephen 263, 369, 386 Goetzmann, John 358 Gogola, Pauline 282 Goier, Allen 358 Gold, Harry 318 Gold.llyse 320 Gold, Lori 310 Goldberg, Janis 322 Goldberg, Michael 344 Goldblatt, Su«an 265 Golden, Gary 196 Golden, Larry 308 Goldenberg, Bonnie 363, 386 Goldman, David 331 Goldman, Peggy 31 Goldsholl, Judith 328 Goldsmith, Sandra 282 Goldstein, Harvey 363 Goldstein, Wayne 331 Gollay, Linda 322 Goltermann, Carl 301 Gomberg, Beth 310 Gondzur, Gary 270 Gonzalez, Rebecca 322, 369 Goodapplc, Paul 358 Goodfriend, Bonnie 310 Goodman, Sandra 328 Goodman, Sue 363 Goodwin, Gary 320 Goodwin, Susan 286 Gordon, Francine 265 Gordon, Glenda 302, 369 Gordon, Glenn 331 Gordon, Janice 310 Gordon, Linda 310 Gordon, Michael 301 Gordon, Susan 310 Gore, Charles 297, 369 Gorenz, Richard 369 Gorman, Julian 297 Gorman, Steven 319 Gospodarc yk, M. 369 Gottcincr, Robin 265 GOUndlS, f linstinc 369 GovernilC, armen 297 GOW, Michael 297 Grabbe, V«rn itx I I, Aim 264 Ml. h I 149 Graff, i ' Gralf, k l| Grtffim, David ii i Graham, David 327 Graham, Dennis 344 Graham, John 1 96 Graham, Kathleen A. 302 Graham, Kathleen E. 369 Graham, Philip 297 Graham, Robert 369 Grandcolas, Shirley 369 Granrath, Chris 269 Grans, Thomas 272 Grant, Debra 369 Grass, Eugene 31 9 Graves, Bettie 35 3 Graves, Fred 288 Graves, Susan 268 Gray, Gcorgene 277, 363 Grazian, Laurie 318 Greaves, Ellen 245 Green, Guerdon 319 Green, Sharri 369 Green, Walter 196 Greenberg, Howard 344 Greenberg, Marsha 328 Greengoss, Faith 265 Greenhalgh, Deborah 289 Greenlee, Anne 268 Greenspahn, Barbara 265 Greenspan, Bennett 369 Greenstein, Nancy 292, 353 Greffe, Annette 369 Gregga, William 309 Gregory, Erik 369 Greiner, Terry 260 Gremshaw, Ronald 288 Grennan, Debra 302 Gray, Georgene 245 Grieme, Linda 370 Griesemer, Charles 262 Griffin, Joe 288 Griffiths, William 313 Grimes, Gwendolyn 370 Grody, Annette 363 Groesbeck, Carl 298 Groesch, Kurt 293 Grogman, Bruce 287 Gronli, Michael 31 3 Gross, Jan 363 Gross, Richard 390 Gross, Walter 298 Grossberg, Janice 407 Grosse, Edward 370 Grossmark, Stephen 331 Grotefendt, Richard 338 Groth, Steven 295 Grove, Wendy 261 Grube, Victoria 329 Gruner, Cynthia 305 Gryga, Marilyn 349 Gudgeon, John 344 Guenther, James 344 Guest, Ronald 363 Guice, Viola 402 Guinn, Richard 260 Gullang, Deborah 247 Gulledge, John 315, 358 Gum, Mary 286 Gummersall, John 309 Gundersen, Lee 322, 353 Gundlach, Gregory 298 Gunn, Nancy 380 Gunterberg, Barbara 268 Guse, David 326 Guse, Michael 326,370 Gustafson, Earle 358 Gustafson, Janet 292 Gustafson, Richard 313 Gustafson, Robert 244 Gustavson, Sandra 257, 407 Gutgsell, Joseph 244, 272 Guth, Glenn 244, 275 Guthrie, Gale 370 Gutman, Gregory 287 Guy, Theodore 363 Guyette, James 31 3 Guysenir, Deborah 265 Gwillim, Jerry 338 Gyenes, Lawrence 344 H ub, Dale 295 aaga, I rkk.i 2 75 aakc, M.ni i ' irry 270 aai . ii. ' i ii . |ohi nm ii ' 151 Hin, Shilli Hackett, Kathleen 267, 370 Hackett, Susan 269 Hackman, Robert 327 Hadraba, Barbara 268 Hageman, Jay 295 Hagen, Donald 344 Hagen, James 326 Hagen, Robert 262 Hager, Paul 199 Hager, Roger 275 Hagg, Christine 277 Haggerty, Terry 344 Hagner, Gary 281 Hahn, Charles 327 Hahn, Jonathan 331 Hahn.Melvin 338 Hahn, Richard 266 Hahn, Steven 280 Hahn, Tern 370 Haines, Jean 269 Haines, Richard 270 Hakby, Kenneth 314 Hakes, Harry 344 Hale, James 296 Hales, Jimal 370 Hales, John 298 Haley, Dianne 338 Halik, George 263 Hall, Anthony 280 Hall, Debra, 317 Hall, Diana 370 Hall, Donna 353 Hall, |ohn 278 Hall, Raynard 288 Hall, Robert 196 Hall, Steven 327 Hall, Thomas 326 Hallene, Alan 296 Haller, Rick 316 Halpin, Clifford 263 Hambourger, Alan 344 Hambright, Randall 270 Hamby, Mark 244 Hamilos, Daniel 199 Hamilton, Betty 370 Hamilton, Joseph 297 Hamilton, Mary 302 Hamilton, Richard 329 Hampton, Terry 297 Hamrick, Kendall 344 Hancock, Liza 277 Handler, |oel 370 Hanes, Carol 305 Hanes, Jack 274 Hanes, Richard 247 Hankes, James 226 Hann, Randy 319 Hansen, Barbara 273 Hanse, Joyce 370 Hansen, Margaret 289 Hansen, Michael 316 Hanson, Elana 302 Hanson, Holly 406 Hanson, Howard 370 Hanson, Karen 353 Hanson, Kevin 281, 344 Hanson, Robert 327 Hanus, Bernice 370 Harbour, Janis 286 Harder, Debora 344 Hardin, Michael 307 Harduvel, Maria 353 Hardwick, Jill 353 Harlan, Judith 261 Harms, Charlotte 370 Harms, Daniel R. 293, 33; Harms, Daniel W. 295 Harms, Kevin 284 Harms, Ted 344 Harms, Thomas 284, 338 Harper, James 272 Harr, Kristen 276 Harre, Charlcne 370 Harring, Michael 370 Harrington, Claire 353 Harrington, Harold 370 Harrington, Scott 281 Harrington, Thomas 275 Harris, David 293 Harris, II. i 265 Harris, Lorraine 329 Harris, Yolanda 370 Harrison, George 358 Harshbargcr, Robert 370 Hart, David 407 Hartlgan, |ohn 344 Hartmann, Paula 370 Hartshorn, Martha 370 Hartstlrn, Randall 295 H.iriweg, David 119, 338 Hail -, Luther 344 Hauerl, Dorlm I in i lauptfuehrer, Patn 264 iiaviik, Sandra t Hawi .. Robin ii Hawk, i irry 298 Hawklni, t a . Hawklni, l Hayai, |i [6 ! Hayes, Robert 196 Hayes, William 279 Haynes, Roy 288 Hays, Steven 260 Hayse, Karen 268 Headen, Thomas 298 Healy, Michael 313 Healy, Patrick 309 Heard, Frederick 298, 370 Hearl, Raymond 344 Heath, Kenneth 380 Heaton, Lori 325 Heaton, Ted 319 Heckler, Rodney 274 Heckman, David 293 Hedberg, Barbara 370 Hedge, Barbara 271 Hedrick, John 344 Hegg, Arlene 286 Heiden.Mark 301 Heidig, Rosemary 318 Heimann, William 321 Hein, Frank 328 Heinrich, Mike 196 Heinnch, Thomas 1 99 Heins, Charles 297 Heinz, Barbara 271 Heisner, Gerald 262 Heisterman, Jane 317, 370 Heitschmidt, Nancy 338 Heitschmidt, William 358 Helfand, Mitchell 304 Helfrich, Patricia 292 Heller, Harlan 319 Heller, Joan 363 Heller, Stephen 314 Hellner, Jack 293 Hempel, Gerald 298 Hempen, Carolyn 264, 405 Hempen, Jeanne 320 Hemphill, Scott 270 Henderson, Richard 281 Henderson, Steven 303 Hendrickson, Mark 314 Hendrickson, Terry 309, 344 Hendrix, Patricia 290 Henek, Judith 267 Heninger, Skid 270 Henneman, Michael 272 Henrichs, Keith 279 Henry, William 293 Hensel, Donald 272 Herbst, Ralph 331 Herget, Robert 297, 370 Herjas, Mike 293 Hermele, Greta 328 Herriott, Gregory 279 Herriott, Mark 278 Herrstrom, Sylvia 370 Herron, Kathleen 264 Hersted, Steven 344 Hertel, Pamela 370 Hertz, Jed 199 Hertzberg, Barry 315 Herzog, Douglas 319 Heselov, Bonnie 245 Hess, Pamela 271,370 Hestad, Marsha 353 Hett, David 303 Hetzler, Ronald 280 Heuer, Daniel 358 Heuer, Thomas 386 Heusner, Gary 31 9 Hevrdejs, ludith 285 Hewitt, William 370 Hickey, James 297 Hicks, John 260 Higgins, Bryon 247 Higgins, Harold 363,388 Higgins, Stephen 338 Higgins, Thomas 303 Highsmith, Cheryl 322 Hildebrand, Barbara 264 Hildebrandt, Wayne 330 Hill, David A. 244 Hill, David B. 306, 387,406 Hill, Gary 344 Hill, John 370 Hill, Marcia 264,370 Hillary, Kenneth 279 Hillman.G. Robert 349 Hills, I irry A. 338 Hills, Larry I. 303 Hills, Sally 305 Hlnei, I. lines 280 Hlnsbergar, Michael 196 Hlrchert, kurt 370 iiusch, t laudla 318 Hiscroyte, Kim 197 Hlltadt, sh.uon 305 Hlte, Ronalyn 380 Hltt, lam. ' Hla i. at , Margaret 176 1 1 Hobllt, I • )• 1 1 ii. ..I,. . William I William 199 .. Donald 269 Dennli 116 n.. i. r, i hard 166 Hoff, David 349 Hoffman, Alan 370 Hoffman, Alana 310 Hoffman, Dennis 370 Hoffman, Edward 370 Hoffman, John 298 Hoffman, Linda 353 Hoffman, Mark 330 Hoffman, Mike 316 Hoffman, Nancy 380 Hoffman, Patricia 267 Hoffman, Ritchie 289 Hoffman, Robert 385 Hoffman, Steven 330, 344 Hoffmeister, Robert 338 Hofman, Suzanne 265 Hogan, Sharon 320 Hoh, Ronald 370 Hoit, Brian 287 Holaday, Allan 247 Holden, John 298, 358 Holdener, Frederick 293 Holford, Barbara 285 Holiday, Howard 280 Holland, Beverly 290 Holleyman, Kirk 303 Hollonbeck, Stephen 298, 358 Holm, Terrence 344 Holmberg, Kristin 286 Holmes, Brent 319 Holmes, Robyn 277 Holmgren, Steven 370 Holmstrom, Cynthia 285 Holmstrom, Roger 244, 289 Holodnicki, John 260 Holodnicki, Steven 244, 260 Holstine, James 320 Holt, Jon 293 Holz, Paul 281 Holze, Gordon 244 Holzgraefe, David 289 Homan, Gary 388 Homgren, John 326 Homicz, Diane 370 Honnold, Keith 289 Hoogheem, Thomas 281 Hoogheem, Timothy 281 Hooks, David 338 Hopkins, Christine 353 Horan, Kevin 296 Horn, Cynthia 302 Horn, Jack 309 Horn, Richard 263 Hornickel, Constance 338 Horvath.Cary 270 Horwitz, Shelley 370 Hostetter, Beth 305 Hough, Scott 260 Hough, Thomas 270 Hougham, Robert 281 Hougland, Harold 260 Houldsworth, Patricia 261 House, Deborah 289 House, Gary 298 Houser, Mark 303 Houser, Philip 281 Houston, Dennis 306 Houtzel, Raymond 370 Houy, Michael 298 Hovar, Frank 326 Howard, Joseph 1 99 Howard, Stacey 261 Howarth, Stacey 292 Howell, Sheryl 370 Howse, Kenneth 197, 244 Howser, Richard 287 Hoy, Michael 358 Huang, Karen 322 Hubbard, Kathleen 300 Hubbard, Linda 300 Huber, Bruce 247 Huber, Paul 274 Hublv, Edward 295 Hudachck, Mary 380 Hudson, Chris 289 Hull, Beth 273 Huttord, lettery 296 Mucins, Henry 293 Hughes, Victor 269 Hulslnga, I any 196 Hull. Michael 278 Hull, Susan 353 Humphrevllle, Anne 264, 370 Humphienlle. Judith 26 I Humphrevllle, Marlly n 370 Humphrey , l nn 277 Humphrey . Michael 287 Humphrey s, Steven 279 Humphries, Gwandoly n 353 Hunley, Hoathei 271 Hum, Dave 119 Hunt, Deborah 170 Huntai , |oy 216 H Harry 144, J Hurley . Bernard I I Hurley . Burton 101, • 1 1 lluiii y, RU hai d ' Husay ko, l rami ' i l HllSM ' , I l.lllk I I I 394 Hutchinson, David 289 Hutchinson, lames 315 Hutchinson, Leland 315, 370 Hutson, Kennedy 31 1 Hutton, Donald 279 Hwa, Nancee 363 Hymen, Roger 370 lanni, Mary 268 Ideus, Marvin 31 3 lehl, Wayne 320,338 Ignatowicz, Steven 358 Ihrig, Lloyd 331 Iliff, Ruel 284 Ingersoll, Peggy 329 Ingram, Scott 270 Ingrassia, Paul 244, 349, 384 Inman, Mark 297 Ippolito, Cheryl 245, 277, 363 Ireland, Ric hard 260 Irion, Susan 245,290, 370 Irmo, Stephen 349 Irves, Mark 274 Irwin, Deborah 370 Irwin, |ohn 326 Irwin, Laurie 322 Ishmael, Anthony 306 Isome, Richard 303 Istok, Robert 299 Itami, Richard 353 Ittersagen, |ohn 280 Iverson, Allen 31 3 Iverson, Dennis 326 Iverson, Sharon 320 Ivsin, Michal 358 lablonsky, Mary 405 jack, Brian 263 lackson, |ohn 196 Jackson, Melvin 349 lackson, Randall 349 lackson, Richard 298 lacobs, Alison 31 Jacobs, Donald 287 lacobs, Vincent 370, 402 Jacobs, William 319 lacobson, Debra 245 lacobson, Paul 370 lacobson, Shelley 265 lacques, Virgus 196 Jaeger. Frederic 278 Jagmin, Lawrence 370 Jahnke, Richard 309 Jakse, Nancy 325 Jakupcak, Joseph 326, 370 James, Thomas 270 Jameson, Gary 363 Jamrok, Rose 318, 363 Jandeska, Gerry 358 lanerette, Hope 353 lanis, Paula 264 lankauer, Maria 310 Janke.Mark 312, 358 Jankousky, Evelyn 363 Janssen, |ohn 266 lanssen, Rachel 246, 292 larocki, James 269 larosch, Lynell 371 Jarrell, Katherine 245,317,338 Jarvis, Larry 294, 358 Jason, Thomas 358 Jasper, Rudy 269, 370 Jaworski, Lawrence 358 Jayne, Linda 271 Jeckel, Lawrence 294 jeckel, Mary 302 Jeckmcn, Robert 247 Jenkins, Edward 196, 288 Jensen, Jack 313, 370 Jensen, Scott 303 Jerch, Richard 294 leschawitz, Diane 282, 353 Jeske, Thomas 196, 344 I esse, Barry 262 Jesse, Charles 196, 296 lilek, Anita 271 lohansen, Sheri 289 John, Lawrence 299 Johns, Stephanie 370 Johnson, Allan 301 Johnson, Barbara 353 lohnson, Betty 370 lohnson, Bruce 297 lohnson, Candice 329, 370 lohnson, Christine 286 lohnson, David H. 370 lohnson, David L. 296 lohnson, Derry 288 lohnson, Diane 257 lohnson, Eric K. 370 Johnson, Eric R. 270 Johnson, Jill 339 lohnson, | oann 353 Johnson, Karen 31 8 Johnson, Kristeen 328 lohnson, Leona rd 326 lohnson, Martin 363 lohnson, Michael A. 318 lohnson, Michael C. 363 lohnson, Nancy 289, 344 Johnson, Ned 319, 339 lohnson, Paul 306 Johnson, Randall 291 lohnson. Rick 280 Johnson, Robert 327 lohnson, Stephen 339 lohnson, Steven 339 lohnson, Thomas 344 lohnson, Valerie 353 lohnson, William 319 (ohnston, Barbara 349 lohnston, Elizabeth 407 Jones, Andre 288 Jones, Christopher 298 Jones, Dana 344 Jones, Debora 267 Jones, Donald 299 Jones, Eric 363 Jones, lames 306 Jones, Karen 245,267, 363 |ones, Kathleen 322 Jones, Larry 270 Jones, Lisa 276 Jones, Mark 279 Jones, Patricia 349 Jones, Paul 328 Jones, Robert 402 Jones, Ronald 349 Jones, Thomas A. 1 96 Jones, Thomas S. 306 Jordan, Kevin 329 lordan, Margaret 349 Jorgensen, Kenneth 280 Jorgensen, Sharon 261 , 371 Josephson, Donna 277 Joyce, James 295 judd, Laurie 289 Juell, Merry 276 Juliano, Diana 300 Jump, Robert 330 Jurgens, Susan 31 7 Justison, Thomas 320 Justus, Margie 268 K Kaar, David 326, 358 Kaar, Steven 326 Kaberna, Mary 282 Kaegi, Charles 371 Kaelin, Kevin 293 Kaemke, Judith 318 Kahler, Lawrence 344 Kahling, Mark 281 Kahn, lames 297 Kaiesh, |ohn 318 Kaiser, Jeffery 269, 371 , 387, 406 Kalan, Jonathan 349 Kalivoda, Kathryn 290, 371 Kalivoda, Paula 276 Kallal, Theresa 285 Kalnes, William 339 Kamikow, Rona 310 Kamin, Dennis 358 Kaminski, James 309 Kaminski, Thomas 299, 371 Kammlade, Marilyn 302 Kanapicki, Charles 197, 275 Kannall, Gregory 287 Kantor.Charlene 265 Kaplan, Bruce 197,349 Kaplan, Linda 310 Kaplan, Steven 344 Kappes, Rosemary 245, 267, 339 Kapral, Dennis 297 Kapros, Laura 302 Karanosky, Anne 320 Karasek, Edward 299 Karch, Thomas 303 Karel, John 371 Karkow, William 319 Karlquist, David 364 Karlstrom, Deborah 292 Karnett, Renee 353 Kash.Gary 308 Kasper, John 279 Kassidy, Rosann 269 Kaszynski, Jerry 371 Kato, Jo Anne 286 Katz, lone 265 Katz, Linda 371 Katz, Sharon 353 Katz, Vicki 247 Kausal, John 31 1 Kauth, Eleanor 305 Kawabata, Karen 320 Kay, Anne 318,353 Kay, Michael 197 Kaye, Bennett 308 Kazmer, Steven 301 Kazuk, Kathleen 300 Kazuk, Susan 300 Kearney, Thomas 269 Keat, Pamela 277 Keating, Lenore 339 Keating, William 306 Keefe, Kathleen 300 Keegan, Peter 371 Keeler, Cherryl 339 Keeley, Daniel 307 Keeley, Patrick 297 Keeling, David 272 Keen, lames 198 Keene, Donald 358 Keener, Philip 329 Keener, Steven 358 Keevil, Charles 371 Kehoe, Richard 344 Kehr, Rodney 339 Keith, Alvin 196 Keith, Jay 278, 371 Kelikian, Armen 371 Kell, Kevin 275,358 Kcllen, Richard 313, 358 Keller, Sidney 358 Keller, Susan 302, 371 Kelley, Bill 306 Kelley, Lynda 261 Kelley, Rita 292 Kelley, Thomas 295 Kellner, Bill 331 Kelly, Duane 297 Kelly, John 326 Kelly, Margot 276 Kelly, Maurice 196 Kelser, Rick 279 Kemmis, John 266 Kemna, Daniel 309 Kemp, Nancy 302 Kendreck, Linda 269 Kendrick, David 330 Kendrick, Judith 305 Kendrick, Laura 247 Kengott, David 275 Kennard, Cindy 267 Kennedy, Jane 286 Kennedy, Lora 292 Kennel, lames 278 Kenny, Colby 322 Kenter, Mark 344 Kenter, Susan 371 Kentner, Debra 320 Kerans, Karen 246 Kerasotes, Dean 371 Kerkove, Barbara 264 Kern, David 308 Kern, Frank 321 Kern, Thomas 321 Kerner, Karen 282 Keroff, Steven 304 Kerr, Robert 278 Kerr, Stanley 247 Kerrick, Mary 364 Kersten, Lowell 339 Kesler, James 247 Kesler, Linda 245, 285,371 Kesman, Thomas 319 Keswick, Bruce 296 Keto, Gary 263 Keysor, Glen 278 Kibby, William 344 Kidd, Jeanne 282 Kiefer, Donald 371 Kiepura, Paul 269 Kies, Jacquelin 268 Kies, Karla 290 Kietzman, James 279 Kiley, Jan 305 Kiley, Michael 272 Killion, David 345 Kimme, Dennis 301 Kinder, Jo 276 Kindorf, William 272 King, Arthur 371 King, Carolyn 302 King, Edward J. 295 King, Edward M. 291 King, Maryann 245 King, Nancy E. 322 King, Nancy J. 289 King, William J. 329 King, William P. 306 Kingdon, Donald 284 Kinsella, John 278 Kinsinger, David 309 Kiper, Marsha 292 Kirby, Kathleen 246, 290 Kirchherr, James 325 Kirchhoff, Valerie 261 Kirk, Jennifer 289, 349 Kirkpatrick, Jerry 331 Kirkpatrick, Ken 270 Kirkwood, Betty 283 Kirnbauer, Richard 327 Kirsch, Robert 308 Kirstein, Julia 320 Kiser, Kerry 280 Kiser, Susan 349 Kissane, Christine 345 Kissel, James 308 Kistler, Joan 286 Kittler, Charles 296 Kittler, Bub 196 Kivland, Bonnie 364 Klauke, Diane 289 Klauke, Sally 245, 289 Klaus, William 281 Kleim, Rosemary 325 Klein, Charles 247 Klein, Denise 320 Klein, Martin 331 Klein, Neal 371 Klein, Otto 311 Klein, Paula 302 Kleinschmidt, Dale 339 Kleiss, Alice 247 Klemens, Thomas 280 Klemke, Judith 349 Klesh, John 326 Klickna, Kim 244 Klietsch, William 31 1 Klimkow, Kirk 269 Kline, David 325 Kline, Thomas 358 Kling, Janet 267 Klingel, Stephen 294 Klippert, Linda 371 Klocke, Dennis 294, 371 Klokkenga, Alan 366 Klompmaker, Darcy 380 Klontz, Keith 262 Klor, Barbara 339 Kloss, Sandra 371 Kloth, Sue 269 Kmetz, Anne 290 Knab, John 279 Knapp, Chester 331 Knapp, David 359 Knecht, Edward 339 Knerr, Robert 272 Knetsch.Tana 261 Knight, Charles 293, 299 Knittel, David 260 Knodle, Beverly 371 Knoll, Geraldine 353 Knopf, Michael 331 Knowlton, Gordon 31 2 Knue, George 326 Kobosky.Judy 371 Kobussen, Anthony 329 Kocal, Louise 269 Koch, Allen 371 Koch, Ann 320 Koch, Laurie 320 Kocher, Edward 266 Kocher, Richard 339 Kocinski, Edwin 262 Koe, Frank 326 Koelling, Wayne 319 Koenig, James 280 Koenig, Marilyn 300 Koenig, Thomas 345 Koeppen, Bruce 294 Koerner, Karen 371 Koester, Valerie 264 Kofron, Joel 299 Kogut, Anthony 1 96 Kohler, Edward 275 Kohn, Bruce 318 Kohout, David 281 Kolhase, Janet 269 Koller, lames 312 Kolodzie|, lames 329 Kolstad, Eric 298 Komer, Albert 359 Komer, George 31 3 Konrad, Steven 359 Konrad, William 328 Koonce, Wayne 247 Kopec, Andrew 269, 371 Kopf, Keith 319 Kopriva, James 272 Kopriva, Robert 303 Korasek, Barbara 310 Korasek, Sharon 310 Kory, Michael 371 Koritz, Ronald 279 Koritz, Thomas 298 Korn, Martin 359 Kosmach, George 299 Kossler, Dennis 318 Koster, Elaine 371 Koster, Mary 197 Kotler, Mick 280 Koval, Richard 326 Kovalcik, Ramona 290 Kovalcik, Mary Lou 371 Kovarsky, Karen 265 Kowalewski, Suzanne 320 Kowall, Kenneth 329 Kowall, Richard 327, 359 Kowall, Robert 326 Kozikowski, Wayne 299 Koziol, Frank 325 Koziol, Frederick 291 Kozloff, loanne 371 Kozlowski, Barbara 371 Kraft, Kelly 279 Kraitsik, Michael 278, 359 Kramer, loan 310 Kramer, loseph 278 Kramer, Leslie 292 Kranz, Michael 345 Klasnoff, Justin 299 Krause, Steven 345 Krauss, |ohn 301 Kravitz, Howard 371 Krebs, Karen 282 Krebs, Lawrence 312 Krelle, lames 197 Krepel, Paul 371 Kreps, Nancy 317 Kresek, Robert 359 Kresl, Stephen 345 Kretchmar, Stuart 308 Kneble, Kristine 282, 371 Krieger, Scott 270 Krolak, Lucy 247 Kronenfeld, Phillip 199 Kruger, Milton 313 Kruger, Sarah 371 Krugman, Arlene 371 Krumdieck, Kevin 327 Kruse, Stephen 345 Krusemark, David 366 Krush, Robert 359 Krzezowski, Thomas 270 Kubala, Thomas 197 Kubczak, lames 325 Kubik, Nancy 353 Kubisak, Thomas 319 Kucera, Geoffrey 339 Kucharczyk, Barbara 371 Kuczerpa, Carole 286 Kudirka, A. George 272 Kudrick, Judith 371 Kuehl, David 279 Kuehn, Lynn 290,371 Kuehn, Milton 297 Kuhfuss, Alvin 359 Kuhfuss, John 199 Kuhn, Donna 322 Kuhn, Ralph 262 Kuhn, William 313 Kujawa, (ohnny 262 Kula, John 364 Kull, |ohn 359 Kulwin, Joan 265 Kumaki, Margaret 282 Kumnick, Richard 364 Kumorek, Raymond 371 Kunkle, George 284 Kunkle, James 284,339 Kuntz, Donna 325 Kurasek, Jerry 270 Kuschmirz, ludith 364 Kustes, John 339 Kustok, Allan 196,296 Kuston, Cassandra 276 Kwoh, Juo-Wei Rosie 371 Kyles, Jean 371 Kyles, Mary 289 Labadie, Lee 197, 390 Lachky, Joseph 199 Lacke, Michael 270 Ladevich, Laurel 289 Ladoke, Deborah 290, 371 395 Ladolce, Denise 290 Leigh, Jamie 269,285,405 Long, Judy 317, 364 | Mallicoat, Herman 289 Mayerfeld, Russell 303 Ladwig, Gail 371 Leigh, Karen 264 Long, Rebecca 282 Mallory, Robert 345 Mayo, Mark 314 Laegeler, Patrick 345 Leitner, Rona 310 Long, Robert 288, 359 Malocha, Donald 359 Mayoras, Douglas 270 Lafleur, Albert 364 Lekan.Ted 330 Longfelder, Julie 31 8 Malysiak, Edward 263 Maz arella, Andrew 345 Lafrank, Samuel 1 97, 263 Leman, Marvin 359 Loomis, Laura 322 Mamarcin, Karyn 322 Mcanally, Tony 316 Lager, Martha 320 Lemen, Don 294, 359 Lorber, Geri 283 Man, Jacqueline 372 Mcatee, Eleanor 268 Laidlaw, Scott 296 Lemen, Robert 294 Lorber, Marc 304 Mandel, Linda 310 McBride, John 197 Laird, Sandra 371 Lemmel, Jerry 339 Lorenzi, Steve 315 Mandell, Michael 304 McCain, Lloyd 329 Lake, Andrea 261 Lenahan, James 307 Loresch, Pamela 271 Manella, Kathleen 300 McCamy, Raymond 345 Lake, Steven 31 9 Lenahan, Richard 269 Lorey, Susan 372 Mangieri, Christine 302 McCann, Phyllis 372 Lamb, Constance 276 Lengfelder, William 263 Losasso, Lea 305 Mangion, Gaile 350 McCarren, Kathleen 353 Lamb, Steven 270 Lennon, Dinah 286 Louer, Craig 297 Mango, Robert 197, 244, 390 McCarren, Laurence Jr. 196 Lambdin, Henry 326 Lens, Patricia 290 Loughman, Philip 1 97 Mangun, Todd 270 McCarthy, Michael 296 Lambert, Marsha 300 Lenz, Robart 319 Lourgos, lames 280 Mangurten, Michael 308 McCarthy, Patricia 372 Lamonica, Michael 274 Leonard, Gay 322 Lovekamp, Bonita 285 Manley, Susan 364 McCartney, Frances 350 Lamorte, Josephine 371 Leonard, John 380 Lovekamp, John 284 Mann, Mary 322 McCartney, Thomas 196,293 Lampe, Russell 350, 384 Leonard, Mary 322 Low, Clifton 345 Mann, Michael 321 McChesney, Linda 285 Lanagan, Frances 273 Leonard, Scott 297 Lowe, Larry 272 Manning, David 372 McClayton, Thomas 307 Lancaster, David 247 Leopold, Wilbur 247 Lower, Christopher 266 Manning, Guy 260 McClellan.Gail 292 Lancaster, Larry 303 Lepper, Gregory 284 Lowery, Linda 271, 339 Manning, Mary 353 McClellan, Leonard 372 Lancaster, Terry 330 Lepperd, Thomas 298, 372 Lowrey, Bradley 372 Manns, Wiiliam 279 McClenahan, John 303, 380 Lancaster, Tod 330 Leritz, James 247 Lowry, Craig 279 Manoyan, Daniel 350 McClenny, Ruth 372 Landahl, Gregory 319, 364 Leritz, jayne 289 Lowry, Thomas 279 Mapp, Janet 269, 407 McClernon, Nicki 282 Landers, Charles 266 Leske, Deborah 261 Lowry, William 309 Marbury, Eddie 372 McClintock, John 299 Landes, Lizbeth 286 Leslie, Cynthia 273 Lowstuter, William Jr. 359 Marchelya, Michael 315 McCloskey.Mary 267,372 Landfried, Nancy 286 Leslie, Scott 316 Lowy.Ted 372 Marchese, Frank 287 McClure.Gary 270 Landolt, Sheryl 273 Lesner, Dean 319 Loy, Harold 339 Marchese, Julie 322 McCluskey, Nancy 290 Landsberg, Eileen 310 Lessaris, Constance 273 Luber, Joan 372 Marconnet, James 359 McColgin, Linda 271 Lane, Charles 247 Lessig, Robert 330 Lubien, Raymond 306 Marcott, Richard 269 McCone, Lana 268 Lane, Ricky 309 Levanti, John 196, 270 Lubin, Stuart 247 Marcowitz, Jeffrey 308 McConville, Edward 345 Lane, Stephen 318 Levanti, Michael 1 96 Ludmer, Charles 244 Marek, Raymond 345 McCormick, Edith 264 Lang, Gayle 328 Levi, Carol 380 Ludvigson, David 280 Mariani, Celeste 261 McCormick, Ellen 264 Lang, Rita 339 Levin, Gerald 331 Ludvigson, Mark 280 Marinangel, Richard 260 McCormock, Hames 291 Lange, Arthur 327 Levin, Mark 325 Ludwig, Elizabeth 264, 364 Marion, Brad 316 McCormock, Norlyn 339 Lange, Gary 345 Levin, Robert 318 Ludwig, Thomas 278, 345 Markovitz, Dennis 318 McCoy, Michael 270 Langfeld, Ed 244, 303 Levine, Susan 265 Luetkemeyer, Mark 263 Marks, Peggy 245, 276 McCoy, Richard 359 Langille, Bruce 296, 345 Levinson, Roberta 372 Luginbill, Mark 275 Mark well, John 270 McCullagh, Grant 319 Langoussis, Alexander 371 Levy, Nancy 289 Luhr, Robert 321 Markworth, Norman 319,372 McCulley, John 260 Langston, Donnell 197 Lewin, Merle 380 Lukehart, Cheryl 289 Marlatt, Shawn 268 McCulley, Pamela 317 Lanter, Kent 371 Lewis, Cynthia 276 Luken, Bonnie 285 Marlin, Michael 359 McCullough, Stephen 278, 339 Lapp, Kathleen 318 Lewis, Gerald 331 Lukosus, Felix 298 Marlowe, Linda 289 McCumber, Roger 345 Lapping, Ronald 304 Lewis, Herman 345 Lulich, David 274 Marmillion, Paul 326 McDaniel, Cathy 353 Larcombe, Elsa 371 Lewis, James 306 Lundberg, Jay 291 Marovitz, Mitchell 350 McDaniel, David 270 Laredo, Julio 326 Lewis, Joseph 196 Lundberg, Mary 372 Marquis, Paulette 329 McDole, Marilyn 372 Laren, Timothy 364 Lewis, Michael 269 Lunde, Bradford 260 Marrs, Michael 345 McDonald, Harry 301 Larey, Beth 302 Lewis, Patricia 285 Lunde, Paula 247 Marsh, Emily 322, 372 McDonald, Maureen 268 Larey, Susan 318 Lewis, Robert 345 Lundeen, Matthew 294 Marshall, John 345 McDonald, Thomas 297 Larose, Roger 301 Lewton, Larry 339 Lundin, Richard 359 Marshall, Paul 247 McDuffee, Jennifer 273 Larsen, Teresa 264 Libby, Jeffrey 304 Lunn, Madelon 353 Marshall, Robert 272 McElroy, Brenda 246 Larson, Dale 247 Liberty, John 298 Luthy, Lisa 268 Marshalla, Robert 31 1 McElvain, L. P. 284 Larson, Deborah 371 Lichtenstein, Alan 308 Lutz, Cathy 282 Marszalek, Christine 380 McEvan, Betti 322 Larson, Eric 306 Lichtman, Marc 308 Lutz, Joleen 282 Marten, Randy 266 McEwan, Bette 372 Larson, John 294 Lickiss, Karen 372 Lutz, Patricia 325 Martens, Kathryn 322 McFarland, Laura 264 Larson, Kristine 247 Lidholm, Thomas 297 Lutz, Rollin 31 1 Martignago, Alex 297, 372 McFarland, Mary 380 Larson, Mark 319 Lieberman, Stuart 308 Lutz, Thomas 359 Martin, Barbara 372 McGary, Susan 246 Larson, Reid 313 Liebling, Jeffrey 364 Lykins, Loretta 268, 339 Martin, Diane 372 McGee, Lillie 372 Larson, Robert 325 Liebovich, Theodore 372 Lykkebak, Barbara 276, 353 Martin, Gary 295 McGill, leffrey 270 Larson, Steven 359 Liebovitz, Susan 372 Lynch, John 345 Martin, James 372 McGrath, Gary 345 Larson, Suzanne 267 Liehr, Daniel 260 Lynge, Janice 289 Martin, Kevin E. 295 McGrath, lames 298 Laskowski, Joseph 314 Lillich, Ronnie 319 Lynk, Mary 289 Martin, Laura 276 McGrath, Thomas 260 Lateer, Jane 273 Lima, Samuel 372 Lynn, Michael 345 Martin, Linda 339 McGuire, lames 297 Lateer, Judith 273 Limacher, Mary 277 Martin, Max 266 McHenry, Susan 292 Latos, Linda 371 Lindemann, Bruce 262 Martin, Nancy 289 McHugh, Robert 329 Latta, Stephen 293 Lindemann, Gary 262 Martin, Samuel 331 Mcintosh, John 306 Lauber, Patricia 292 Linden, Elizabeth 353 Martin, Sharon 372 Mclntyre, Carolyn 339 Lauffenburger, Sandra 246, 318, 353 Linden, Gary 263 Martinek, Laurel 290 McKay, Holly 289 Laughlin, Ray 270 Linder, Sharon 372 Martino, James 330 McKay, Scott 297 Launspach, Jean 292 Lindquist, Kenneth 247 M Martz, Debra 372 McKen ie, Kathleen 372 Lauterbach, Dennis 293 Lindquist, William 247 Masar, Terry 196 McKeon, Lawrence 297 Lavander, Jeannette 371 Lindsey, Thomas 281 Mason, Al 339 McKibbin, |ohn 316 Lavclle, Christine 292 Lingeman, Alison 276 Mason, Barbara 305 McKinley, Edward 306 Lavine, Glenn 364 Lingrell, Karen 245,317, 364 Massie, Kent 260 McLain, Peter 263 Lawicki, Joy 245, 286 Link, Jacquelyn 345 Massie, Kevin 284 McLaney, Amanda 289 Lawrence, Patricia 246, 286 Linsky, Jean 329 Massie, Laura 265 McLaren, Charles 359 Laws, John 359 Linsky, Sally 353 Mabry, Thomas 279 Massingill, Marsha 247 McLaughlin, Mary 289 Laws, Norman 31 2 Linus 315 Macgregor, Steven 281 Mast, Philip 316, 372 McLaughlin, Michael D. 266 Lawser, William 350 Linz, Wendy 353 Machetti, Terry 345 Masters, Curtis 263 McMahon, Timothy 287 Lawson, Joan 264, 321 Lippold, Karen 372 Maciorowski, Marcia 268 Masters, Marjorie 247 McMillin, Kim 319 Lawx, Frank 316 Lippold, Kathryn 261 , 268 Mack, Tom 330 Mathers, Kris 326 McNamee, Barbara 268 Laz.Creighton 272 Lipschultz, Susan 328 Mackey, Ann 246, 292 Mathers, Leslie 272 McNeely, Mary 317, 353 La , Elizabeth 264 Lipsky, Martin 308 Mackey, Maureen 345 Mathes, Gary 316 McNeill, Myrna 261, 372 La , Peggy 380 Liptak, Alan 315 Mackey, Sheila 372 Mathews, Richard 274 McNutt, David 262 La ar, Walter 364 Lirtzman, Mitchell 308 Macknick, Albert 326 Mathias, Robert 270,330 McQuality, Mark 270 La arus, Jay 371 Liska, William 345 Mackowiak, Marilyn 325 Mathicson, Michael 263 McReynolds, Dana 372 Leader, Richard 371 List, Susan 269 MacLeod, Barbara 264, 372 Mathis, Jeanine 268 McVey, Michael 345 Leahy, Cynthia 371 Litchfield, John 284 MacMurdo, James 298 Matousck, Lynn 302 MtVoy, Timothy 280 Leang, William 359 Lilterst, Robert 297 Macris, Nicholas 279 Mattax, Michael 270 McWard, Rebecca 339 Leasman, Mary Helen 289, 371 Little, Danial 247 MacWilliams, Susan 277,353 Mattcson, Barbara 372 McWilhams, Julie 277 Lebloch, Dorccn 300, 364 Lcchowic , Linda 407 Little, Lenny 266 Madison, Larry 345 Matthews, Sheldon 247 McWilhams, Michael 307 Litwin, Lcnore 265 Maeglin, Krisanne 276 Mattson, James 314 McWilliams, Samuel 288 Lee, Ellen 372 Livas, Steve 196 Maffia, Lawrence 345 Mat ko, Paul Jr. 372 Meacham, Howard 364 Lee, Larry 311 Lee, Patricia 353 Lee, Peter 359 Livcrgood, Dawn 406 Maggio, Donald 278 Mauck, Thomas 274 Meadows, Byron 359 Livcrgood, Jon 298 Magill, Michael 260,345, 388 Maughmcr, Mark 269, 359 Mcalilt, Daryl 295 Livvix, Jack 263 Mahr, Christine 261 Maul, Cynthia 277 Mears, Maralec 285, 339 Lee, Phyllis 325 Loyd, |oc 288 Maicr, Dcbra 353 Maurer, James 263 Meco i. W.illii . ' !.. ' Lee, Su annc 372 Lloyd, John 329 Mailloux, Mithclc 302 Maurides, George 309 Midi, Sharon 353 Lw, Ihcta 364 Lloyd, Richard 325 Maisto, Keith 372 Mavrcs, Kelly 372 Mmci, lohn 279 Lee, William 196 Lockhart, Donald 339 Maj lcr, Kathleen 364 Mawson, Steven 339 MMM, Larry 298 Lees, Raymond 303 Locfller, |ay 326 Mak, Kui Nang359 Maiheimer, Judith 268, 407 Maachum, Ci 1 1 • . ' man, Luther 319 Lofgrtn, Jerry 303 Makl, Patricia 246 Maxwell, Barry 199 Mirk, |ohn 244, 296 Lcesman, Karen 271 Lolgrcn, John 303 Makrlckas, Richard 269 Maxwell, lames 309 Mocker, Riiluil . ' l,l. Leesman, Marianne 302 Logan, Lisa 353 Malany, Colleen 277 May, Dean 345 Meeis, Sharon J67, 172 Leharci, William 407 Logsdon, Ronald 172 Malm, David 101 May, |oy 310 Mahalh , |anli 1 1 i ahar, Paul 372 1 otacono, Nicholas 297 Malen, |udlth 264, 372 May, Mary 292 Mi lai i Mi, in. i J60 i ihmin, |ohn jha, 359 1 ombirdl, Robert 270 Malerkh, Thomas 306 May, Willi.un li, 1 Malar, Paul IS9 Lehman, Paul 291 1 ontparll, i inda 322 Mlllniky, Scott 274 May. RollHd i 1 Mclsmci . Mil haal 278 1 Ihf, 1 Itlll 44 London, Deborah 353 Mallntky, Steven 274,3 1 Mayci, David i ' 1 Malinai . larnlca ' o i ■ hrix r, i Indi 265 1 ong, David 275 M.,ik,( harlai hi Mayer, lean 372 Malitar, Suian 11 i aiding, JUbi 261, ISO 1 on K , Janr l Mi Millen, Richard 122 I ' ll, Miy«r, Rebtrl 194 Mrlnyk, |,.Iim II 1 Melton, Richard 339 Melvin, Anne 273 Melzer, Beverly 380 Mendenhall, |ohn 364 Meng, Bonnie 247 Meng, Connie 247 Menn, Michael 331 Mennie, Scott 280 Mendel, Michael 326 Merdian, |o 246, 285 Merhley, Linda 372 Merker, Robert 372 Merkin, Michael 304 Merrick, Lynn 302 Merrick, Robert 344, 372, 388 Merrion, Paul 326 Merritt, lames 278 Mesetz, Penny 286, 372 Mesewicz, Norman 299 Meskill, Patricia 264 Messman, Daniel 315 Mest, Lowell 345 Metallo, Sharon 329 Metrick, Scott 331 Metz, Diana 286 Metz, Peter 244, 319 Metzger, Harold 364 Meyer, Bradley 307 Meyer, Carl 196 Meyer, Diane 285 Meyer, Donald 345 Meyer, Joan 372 Meyer, Judith 372 Meyer, Michael 364 Meyers, Glenna 372 Meyers, Janelle 302 Meyers, John 347 Meyers, Mary 261 Meyers, Pamela 264, 318 cetich, Maryann 31 7, 405 chael, Patricia 407 chael, Philip 372 chel, Kenneth 312 chelsen, Linda 267, 372 chuda, Victor 359 ck, Dan 373 cks, Kathleen 353 clow, Susan 329 ddleton, |ohn 359 dstokke, Peggy 325 erzwa, Thomas 278, 373 es, Vera 285 fflin, David 291 fflin, |ohn 278 kes, Jeffrey 263 kes, Joy 268, 373 les, Donald 284 les, Douglas 272 les, Linda 373 les, Randolph 272 leski, Judith 300 Iford, Scot 303 litz, Richard 329 Her, Beth 277 Her, Brenda 286 Her, Charles 297 Her, Cynthia 302 Her, David 263 Her, Ernest 304 Her, Gary 247 Her, Janet 373 Her, Jeffrey 309 Her, Judy 271 Her, Karen 261 Her, Kenneth E. 364 Her, Laura 289 Her, Lesley 320 Her, Linda A. 317 Her, Marguerite 364 Her, Nancy L. 290, 380 Her, Norman 31 1 Her, Phil R. 294 Her, Robert P. 281 Her, Robert S. 281 Her, Ronald 309, 373 Her, Sandra 305 Her, Shayle 308 Her, Steven 331 Her, Susan 318 Her, Vicki 328 Her, Wayne 319 lligan, James 289 lo, Darlene 261 Istein, Sidney 199, 244, 316 Itner, Brian 275 narik, Norman 327 ner, Donald 373 ner, Janice 286 ner, Mark 326 nikel, Susan 373 nncs, Mason 1 96 ntefering, Joseph 1 96 rich, Barbara 345 sfeldt, Michael 373 skoci, Mindy 31 7 sles, Ceil 353 ssal, James 279 tchell, Anne 300 tchell, David J. 359 Mitchell, David J. 291 Mitchell, Dennis 373 Mitchell, James 263 Mitchell, Jerry 326 Mitchell, Paul 291 Mitchell, Reagan 272 Mitchell, Vicki 339 Mitrick, Veronica 273 Mittelman, Richard 296 Mittelstaedt, Linda 276 Mixon, Allen 288 Moan, Robert 359 Moburg, Richard 359 Moe, David 269 Moews, Cynthia 329 Mohan, Loretta 353 Mohr, Deborah 282 Mohr, Marilyn 354 Moisan, Lawrence 339 Molinari, Janet 318 Mohtoris, Bruce 260 Moller, Karen 322 Mollet, Marilyn 329 Mondrus, Barbara 354 Mondrus, Michael 359 Monier, Jay 263 Monke, Donald 279 Monken, Jon 297 Montgomery, Barbara 380 Moody, Garry 331 Moody, Susan 273 Moore, Diane 247 Moore, Edwin 373 Moore, Gary 298 Moore, Karen 277 Moore, Kendra 31 7 Moore, Lynn 373 Moore, Mary 292 Moore, Patrick 373 Moore, Robert 350 Moore, Ronald 199 Moore, Susan 31 7 Moose, Paula 339 Morache, Michael 359 Moran, Bruce 287 Morehart, Anne 345 Morehart, Patricia 407 Morford, Lynn 300 Morford, Raymond 307, 373 Morgan, Donna 373 Morgan, Keith 266 Morgan, Margaret 289 Morgan, Marian 290 Morgan, Octavus 1 96 Morisato, Susan 322 Morris, Billy 197,373 Morris, Charles 359 Morris, Chris 281 Morris, David 350 Morris, Gary 320, 373 Morris, John 303 Morris, Linda 310 Morris, Michael 380 Morrison, Bruce 298 Morrison, David 244, 327, 373 Morrison, Janice 264, 340 Morrison, Larry 298 Morrison, Mary 318 Morrison, Roger 340 Morrow, Dwight 326 Morrow, John 297 Morrow, Marcia 302 Morscheiser, John 196 Morse, Marnell 328 Mortensen, Harold 312 Morton, Carolyn 290 Mosher, Ralph 373 Moskowitz, Marilyn 328 Moskowitz, Susan 354 Mosley, Margo 340 Moss, David 260 Mosser, Jane 292 Mottweiler, Richard 309 Moulton, Robert 313, 354 Moy, Audrey 354 Moy, May 373 Moye, Lawrence 274 Mraz, Marilynn 300 Mrozek, Ernest 330 Muehlenbein, Dan 364 Mueller, Bruce 359 Mueller, Craig 326 Mueller, Joyce 329 Mueller, Linda 282, 373 Mueller, Mary 246, 247, 285 Muhney, Michael 296 Mularz, Thomas 315, 373 Mulcahey, Robert 373 Mulch, Robert Jr. 319 Mulholland, Judith 276 Mullen, Dennis 297 Mullen, Pamela 261 Mullen, Victoria 325 Mullin, Thomas 1 96 Munch, Daniel 284 Munson.C. R. 340 Munsterman, Ardell 340 Munz, Douglas 359 Munz, John 247 Murowchick, Linda 290 Murphy, Diana 345 Murphy Don 288 Murphy, Glenn 320 Murphy, Janis 373 Murphy, Julie 276 Murphy, Linda 302 Murphy, Lynne 268 Murphy, Mananna 246, 305 Murphy, Stephen 262 Murphy, Susan 305 Murray, Thomas 260 Muse, John 359 Myers, Cathryn 290 Myers, Jeffrey 330 Myers, Jennifer 267, 406 Myers, Jill 407 Myers, John 319 Myles, Barbara 277, 307, 373 N Nachenberg, Carol 265 Nagel, Fred 331 Nagle, Mary 373 Naslund, Howard 373 Nassos, John 301 Natale, Gayle 277 Nathansen, Richard 287 Nauman, Daniel 345 Navarro, Michael 196, 275 Naylor, Roger 266 Nealis, Neal Jr. 275 Neathammer, Valeria 273 Nebeck, John 345 Neckopulos, Anthony 298 Neeley, Michael 297 Neff, Andrew 327 Negrete, Lola 373 Nehls, David 309 Neidenbach, Judy 268 Neighbour, David 301 Neilson, Arlene 320 Neilsson, Gary 260 Neiman, |anet 328 Nelson, Adriane 345 Nelson, Cheryl 300 Nelson, Cynthia 318 Nelson, Dan 244 Nelson, Debra 261 Nelson, Gary 373 Nelson, Geoffrey 373 Nelson, Jeffrey 373 Nelson, John 196 Nelson, |on 322 Nelson, Kathleen 373 Nelson, Mark A. 293 Nelson, Paul 301 Nelson, Robert 311 Nelson, Ronald 270 Nelson, Russell 307 Nelson, William E. 359 Nemeyer, David 298 Neri, Thomas 303 Nesladek, Nancy 271, 340 Nessler, Frederic 244, 297 Nettles, Steven 373 Neuman, Glen 304 Neumann, Ronald 319 Neunaber, Deborah 305 Nevell, Patrick 345 New, Donny 287 Newell, Robert 284 Newhouse, Sherrill 271, 345 Newman, Charles 309 Newman, Merwyn 359 Newman, Michael 197 Newman, Norman 304 Newman, Robert H. 284 Newmark, Deborah 276 Nianick.Cheri 283 Nicholas, Margaret 373 Nichols, Christina 373 Nichols, Dickronouhi 407 Nichols, Daniel 297 Nichols, Sally 380 Nichols, William 278 Nicholson, Garry 199 Nickels, Penny 286 Nickeson, Holly 245, 354 Nicksic, Beverly 282, 350 Nidzieko, Walter 281 Niemann, Daylon 340 Niemiec, Marilynn 300 Nieper, Louis 325 Nightingale, Fred 295, 340 Nightingale, Richard 295 Nims, Judith 373 Nimz, Cheryl 373 Nisbet, Patricia 305 Nishimoto, Warren 373 Nixon, David 281 Nohl, Daniel 314 Nolan, Mary 373 Noller, Thomas 326 Nolte, Thomas 320, 340 Noonan, Kathleen 261 Norheden, Angelene 373 Nordstrom, Eric 359 Norem, Gary 266 Norman, Barbara 317 Norman, Carolyn 268, 373 Nornholm, Gunnar 31 3 Norris, Blair 316 Norris, Julie 322, 373 Norris, Lynda 276 Norton, Herbie 325 Nosek, Richard 247 Nosko, Judith 320 Noteboom, Charles 303 Notheisen, Laurin 290 Novak, Deborah 302, 310 Novak, Edward Jr. 281 Novak, Linda 318 Novak, Robert A. 306 Novaria, Elizabeth 322 Novaria, Robert 325 Novick, William 287 Novotny, Nancy 305 Novotny, Thomas 31 6 Noward, Christi 273 Nusinow, Mindy 265, 340 Nusser, Elizabeth 322 Nustra, Cheryl 317, 373 Nystrom, Halvard 359 o Oakes, Howard 313,373 Obal, Mary 373 Oberhausen, James 307 Oberholtzer, William 268 Oberrotman, Alan 1 99, 345 O ' Brien, James 294 O ' Brien, Kathleen 300 O ' Brien, Lisa 261 O ' Brien, M. Kathleen 380 O ' Brien, M. Sharon 373 O ' Brien, Mardell 373 O ' Brien, Terrence 319, 350 O ' Bryan, Nancy 286 Obyrne, Stephen 272, 373 Ocasio, Antonio Jr. 327 O ' Connell, Janet 373 O ' Connell, Richard 359 O ' Connor, Mary 245, 267, 373 O ' Connor, Susan 246, 268, 404 O ' Dean, Barry 311 Oechsel, Jeanne 289 Ofner, C. M. 199 Ogara, Thomas 303 Ogolin, William Jr. 373 Ogozelec, Michael 373 Ogren, Maureen 329 O ' Hara, Eugene 31 1 O ' Hare, Randall 247 Ohman, Sandra 247 Okamoto, Jane 340 O ' Keeffe, Patrick 269 Okonski, James 298 Oland, Barry 359 Oldham, James 316 Olech, Ronald 364 Olive, Alfonso 199 Oliver, Bruce 359 Olivieri, Henry 299 Olmstead, Sarah 267 Olsen, Christine 292 Olsen, Marcia 277, 317 Olson, Dan 199 Olson, David W. 270 Olson, Deborah 246, 267 Olson, E. Louise 285,405 Olson, Gaylord 295 Olson, Karen H. 286 Olson, Karen M. 345 Olson, Larry 266 Olson, Marcia 245, 373 Olson, Marilyn 317 Olson, Nancy 289 Olson, Robert T. 319 O ' Malley, Mary 302 Onderisin, Janet 285 O ' Neal, John 330 Onon, Nicholas 359 Ooms, Douglas 315 Opren, Dave 331 O ' Quinn, Janice 354 O ' Reilly, Margaret 359 Orms, Julie 340 Orms, Thomas 373 Orrick, Rebecca 354 Orris, Holly 354 Ortgiesen, Bruce 359 Orthwein, Karla 317 Orton, Paul 306 Orwig, Troy 295 Osborn, Lawrence 316 Oshel, Michael 244, 309 Osley, Willie 196 Ossola, Kenneth 199,297 Ostler, Raymond 299 Ostrander, Barbara 318 Oswald, Gale 269,300 O ' Toole, Bartholomew 311 Otsuka, Byron 316 Otto, Craig 260 Oudin, Robert 296 Overman, Warren Jr. 345 Overmeyer, Phil 244 Owen, Deborah 245 Owen, Janice 354 Owens, Barbara 300 Owens, John 287, 350 Owings, Lori 292 Oztmek, Steven 260 Ozyurt, Gunes 359 Ozyurt, Yildiz 289 Pacenta, Wendy 317 Paciorek, Alan 373 Packard, Lizbeth 322 Padger, Marsha 320 Paetau, Holger 197 Paetsch, Kenneth 298 Paetz, Stephen 345 Page, Michael 297 Page, Sally 292,373 Paine, Cecelia 364 Painter, Kathleen 285 Palcer, Jeffrey 316 Palczewski.Carl 331 Palko, Judith 373 Palm, Catherine 305 Palmatier, David 298, 373 Palmer, Don 325 Palmer, Larry 364 Palmer, Richard 284 Palmer, William 319 Palmeri, Marcia 264,405 Palmieri, Vincent 345 Palmisano, John 373 Paluska, Annette 350 Pampe, Debra 322 Pampel, Fred Jr. 281 Pancotto, Linda 289 Panfil, Jerome 298 Panique, Kenneth 1 96 Pankau, James 374 Pankau, Judith 277 Pannier, Steven 340 Panther, Michael 345 Papke, Susan 267, 374 Paris, Jan 354 Parise, Frank 297 Parish, Darrel 340 Parish, James 272 Park, Alyn 246,277 Parker, Steven 367 Parkinson, Ann 292 Parks, David 247 Parks, Julia 277 Parks, Pamela 268 Parmley, James Jr. 319 Parmley, jane 265, 364 Parro, David 299 Parry, Cynthia 318, 345 Parsons, Douglas 330 Parys, Barbara 268 Parys, Mary 268 Passen, Adrienne 364 Pastrovich, James 320 Pate, Dennis 260 Patek, Katherine 290 Patinkin, Terry 247 Patten, Craig 364 Patten, Keith 374 Patten, Lee 340 Patterson, Gwendolyn 286 Patterson, Susan 374 Patton, Vernon 288 Patzer, Susan 317 397 Paul, Deborah 289 Pifke, Robert |r. 308 Qumdry, Gerald 260 Richardson, Verlin 364 Rothschild, David 308 Paul, Maria 310 Ping, Steven 266 Quinn, Rober t 196 Rickert, Claudia 247 Rothstein, Richard 308 Pawlowski, Margaret 380 Pignotti, David 325 Quinn, Ruthann 374 Ricketts, )ohn 279 Rottman, David 244, 247 Paydon, Linda 285 Pilling, Sue 273 Rictacca, Bob 330 Rotzoll, Daniel 196 Payne, Bettye 374 Pillote, Sharon 374 Rictacca, Dan 330 Roughton, Michael 303 Paz, Robert 327 Pilotte, Diana 267 Ridlen, Barbara 292 Rouland, Sharon 340 Peabody, Ross 299 Pines, Bonnie 265 Rieger, Brian 346 Rourke, Mary 322 Pearce, Arlyce 322 Pinzur, Robert 331 Rieger, George 316 Rourke, Timothy 299 Pearlman, Andrea 350 Piper, Pamela 289 Rieke, Arthur 322, 340 Rouse, Wesley 360 Pearse, f ill 318 Piper, Patricia 374 R Rieke, Mark 321 Rowe, David 269, 406 Pearse, Susan 318 Piper, Rita 300 Rieker, Keith 295, 340 Rowe, Lois 354 Pearson, Larry 278 Pipkin, Cynthia 364 Riester, Mark 374 Rowland, Virginia 286 1 Pearson, Richard 374 Pease, Sarah 374 Pech, William 374 Peck, Don 314 Peck, lames 319 Peck, Ken 197 Pecori, Sergio 293, 359 Peek, Karen 290 Pegoraro, Kathleen 264, 405 Pegoraro, Robert 198 Peiters, Suzanne 31 8 Pelant, Edward 329 Pelletier, Timothy 299 Pelz, Vernon |r. 284 Pemberton, Sara 3 I 7 Pemberton, Scott 260 Pemberton, Stephen 374 Pence, Michael 374 Pence, Robert 331 Pendergrass, John 298 Penn, Candace 374 Penner, Raymond |r. 374 Penner, Vivi 340 Pepple, Delores 305 Perella, lack 359 Perelman, Andrea 310 Peretz, Shelly 322 Perino, Kathleen 247 Perkins, Michael 270 Perlet, William 307 Peron, Robert 364 Perring, John 263 Perry, lames 293 Perschnick, Gene 359 Person, Valerie 374 Pertile, Ellen 350 Perz, Michael 312 Pesavento, David 270 Pesavento, Lisa 261 Pesola, leffrey 280 Pesovic, Vera 318 Peters, Christine 264, 340 Peters, lanet 269 Peters, Joyce 380 Peters, Michael 327 Peters, Nancy 264 Peters, Reggie 340 Petersen, Suzanne 340 Peterson, Andrea 285 Peterson, Brian 319 Peterson, David A. 298 Peterson, David S. 322 Peterson, Frederick 326 Peterson, Gary 272 Peterson, George 247 Peterson, Gordon 359 Peterson, )ohn 294, 374 Peterson, Larry 247 Peterson, Leroy 247 Peterson, Mark 350 Peterson, Robert K. 247 Peterson, Robert L. 278 Petges, Richard 295 Petit, Reid 263 Petitti, loseph 307 Petrilh, Joseph 293,359 Petroff, Linda 318,354 Petry, Janet 374 Petti, Robert 374 Pettygrove, Donald 359 Pfeiffer, Michael 279 Pflaum, Susan 374 Pflum, Michael 320 Phalen. |ohn 270 Phelan, Tcrrcnce 312 Phelps, Donald 345 Phelps, Margaret 354 Phelps, Peggy 286 Phillips, Ronnie 197, 244, 390 Phipps, Gerald 330 Phipps, Kelsey 289 Phipps, Roger 291 Piala, Charlenc 325 Piazza, |an 282 Pichman, Janice 267 Pickard, Joanne 245 Cm ki ring, Mli hai I 196 I ' m kn ii, William 296, 145 1 1 ' .ii i. h.M lent 345 Pleper, Urn I ' m ri , Int.. i Plei ..ii, David 174 Pisani, Louis 293 Pittman, Mary 350 Pittroff, Kathryn 318, 374 Pitts, Kenneth Jr. 260 Pivovar, Greg 197 Placek, Bruce 281 Plack, lames 297 Plant, Catherine 246, 267 Plater, William 244 Plesh, Stephen 299 Pleviak, lohn 270 Plondke, lames 247 Plummer, Vernon 31 3, 374 Pocklington, Mary 340 Podjasek, Anne 245, 264, 354 Podolsky, Barry 345 Poehler, |ane 285, 340 Pohlman, Michael 320 Pohlman, Stephen 280 Pokorny, Jacqueline 374 Polesky, Richard 359 Polisky, |oel 331 Politis, Harry 350 Poljack, Diane 374 Polock, Robert 199,244, 296 Poole, Marshall 244 Pope, Clayton 272 Pope, Jeannie 277 Pope, Roy 306 Popovic, Anna 374 Popp, Daniel 328 Portelli, Randall 274 Porter, Darcy 374 Porter, Gary 320 Porter, |ohn 313 Porter, Marlene 290, 380 Porter, Michael 280 Porter, Paula 317 Portman, David 304 Portman, Mark 304 Portugal, Mitchell 318 Poskozim, James 360 Potter, Don Jr. 269 Potter, John 295 Potter, Ralph 269 Potts, Carolyn 273, 322 Powell, leffrey 279 Powell, Lenora 267 Powell, Thomas 260 Power, lean E. 354 Powers, Janis 406 Powers, R ichard 309 Poynter, Richard 345 Poynter, Sharon 345 Poyser, |ohn 263 Pratt, Candace 273 Prazak, Kenneth 275 Prebil, lames 327 Prebil, Richard 327 Preisel, Thomas 309 Prentice, loan 374 Prentice, Kim 275 Prescott, Laurence 260 Prescott, Rausie 374 Pressler, Thomas 291 Preston, Carol 320 Price, lay 307 Price, Michael 327 Prindle, lean 374 Pritchard, Dave 309 Pritsch, lames |r. 262 Proch, Russell 262 Prochaska, Gail 268 Proffitt, lanet 305 Propcrnick, William 297 Prowlcss, David 325 Pruet, Melissa 271 Przctacznik, Thomas 345 Psiharis, Peter 330 Puczynski, Mark 196 Pulham, Dean 312 hill,.. Di borah 374 Pureed, Michael 326 Purdy, David 360 Putsch, Mama 407 Raap, Linda 380 Rabchuk, |ohn 345 Rachmeler, Dale 281 Radaszewski, G. M. 374 Radcliffe, Scott 272 Radewagen, John 350 Radm, Robert 304 Radke, Richard 303 Radoyevich, Myra 271 Rahe, Theresa 246 Rahn, Eric 309 Rahn, Tamra 374 Raiman, Robert 298 Rainsberger, Ellis 196 Ramlow, Linna 261 Ramp, Meredith 345 Ramsey, John 297 Ramsey, Linda 276 Ramsey, Michael 270 Randall, Anne 305 Randall, Paul 364 Randall, Paulette 325, 354 Rankaitis, lanet 374 Rankin, Dean 345 Rankin, |ohn 374 Rapps, Michael 280, 360 Rasmussen, Dale 301 Rassi, Curtis 320 Rathgeb, David 291 Ratko, Georgeann 276 Raudabaugh, Mark 307 Rausch, Patrick 316, 360 Rausch, Thomas 374 Rayford, Marvin 288 Rea, Mary 282 Read, Charles 260 Read, )erry 284 Reagan, Bonnie 276 Reagan, Daniel 328 Real, Mary 318 Rcavill, Scott 307 Redborg, Annemarie 374 Redden, Phyllis 346 Reed, Nancy 264 Reeder, Kristen 374 Reem, Denise 247 Rees, William 266, 340 Reeves, Kim 303 Regan, Lucy 292 Regli, Linda 320 Reichle, loseph 326 Reif, Thomas 279 Reinbolt, Kathleen 246 Reiner, David 247 Reiners, Gary 340 Reinhardt, Gary 325 Reinhart, Marilyn 374 Reiss, William 340 Rembert, George 196 Rende, Richard 281 Renfro, Charles 374 Renner, Rosina 374 Rennick, Anne 271 Renwick, Brian 303 Renwick, Bruce 360 Rcock, Susan 340 Rettbcrg, Richard 244, 384 Rettgcr, Robert 31 I Rctlot, George 260 Rcuhl, Nancy 318 Reuler, Peggy 247 Reyes, Benjamin 327 Reynolds, lames 196, 280 Reynolds, Shelley 374 Rhea, Lora 273 Rhlnehart, Robert 306 Rhoadcs, Cathy 354 Rhodes, Kanda 268, 354 Rholon, June 346 Rlccirdl, Nlcolyn 102 Rice, ( itherlni Rae, |an 105 Rice, |eroma 160 Rice, Martha 267, 174 Rli i., Gary 154 Rich, Philip 160 Rich, Robert |i 180 !■• miK, I 1247 Stephen 270 Rlchardwn, I ll|ah 174 Rli hardion, Ian || || : Rigby, David 260 Riggin, Linda 271, 374 Riley, James 31 4 Riley, John 291 Riley, Karen 310 Riley, Margaret E. 320 Riley, Margaret L. 277 Riley, Robert A. 307 Riley, Thomas 325 Rimdzius, Robert 316 Rimmer, Suzie 269 Rinck, Leslie 303 Rincker, Harry 340 Ringhofer, Jeffrey 303 Ringlespaugh, Leonard 309 Rinkenberger, Ronald 340 Rippelmeyer, Kay 277 Rissman, George 327, 346 Rissmann, William 360 Ritchell, Herbert 260 Ritcher, Gary 247 Ritholz, Marcia 328 Rittenhouse, Ann 381 Ritter, William 340 Rivera, Linda 283 Rivera, Marcelo 374 Rivers, Charles 288 Rizzo, Michael 360 Robaczewski, Linda 346 Robbins, David 360 Roberson, Garvin 1 96, 1 97 Roberson, Lena 374 Roberts, Sharon 285 Robertson, W. F. 350 Robin, Neil 374 Robinson, Darrell 196 Robinson, lack 196 Robinson, lames 309 Robinson, Kermit 407 Robinson, Randall 281 Robinson, Scott 350 Robinson, Victoria 320 Rock, leffrey 272 Rock, Roy 364 Rocke, Joyce 289 Rockenbach, John 346 Rockwell, Kenneth 327 Rodgers, Randell 244 Rodriguez, Andres 346 Roe, David 340 Roeckeman, |ohn 374 Roediger, Gary 360 Roer, Kathleen 374 Roesch, Susan 374 Rogge, Paula 246 Rohde, Janet 374 Rohrback, Steven 319 Rohrkaste, Linda 273 Roley, Marilyn 340 Rolf, James 284 Rolf, Stanley 284 Romack, Charles 405 Romanotto, Peter 293, 360 Romine, Terry 405 Ronat, Cheri 317 Ronayne, Diana 364 Rook, Renee 317, 350 Roombos, lames 354 Roosevelt, Greg 330,402 Ropiak, Joanne 269 Rosborough, Ellen 374 Rosborough.Terrill 247 Roscetti, Dennis 314 Rosen, Carolyn 268 Rosen, Howard 319 Rosen, |oann 354 Rosenbaum, Allen 318 Rosenbaum, Linda 265, 374 Rosenberg, James 374, 382 Rosenberg, Judy 265 Rosenberg, Karen 265 Rosenberg, Paul 331 Rosenberg, Susan 269, 300 Rosenbloom, Barry 331 Rosenbuih, Stuart 374 Roiengren, Donald 266 Rosenthal, Richard 175 Rotenthalei , sus.m no Roientreter, ri d Roiloikl, Kenneth I. 307 Roskos, Drew 112 Ross, Stephen 196, 275 Kosv, Suian I |0 kt, Marl M Ron r, Cien us Roth, bV mi. Roth, I Rozycki.Carla 286 Rubenacker, Larry 307, 354 Rubenking, Maria 354 Rubin, Marc 304 Ruce, Barry 279 Rucks, lames 196, 197, 297 Ruddell, Brian 247 Rudy, Linda 318 Ruesch, Carol 320 Rueter, Elaine 320 Rueter, Marilyn 245 Ruff, Donald 319, 375 Ruffner, Harold |r. 280 Ruffolo, Lawrence 328 Rundell, Edward 350 Rundell, Kathryn 247 Runge, Kenneth 360 Runkle, Douglas 284 Rupp, Mary 350 Rupp, Thomas 326 Ruppert, James 319 Rush, Mary 246 Russell, Carolyn 285 Russell, Charles 309 Russell, Richard 375 Russell, Ronald 360 Russell, Theodore 288 Ruth, Charles 284, 360 Rutherman, Katherine 322 Rutledge, Deborah 286, 340 Rutledge, James 247 Ruud, lames 375 Ryan, Joseph 31 3 Ryan, Kathleen 271 Ryan, William 326 Rydewski, Lawrence 312 Rzymski, John 375 Saari, Wilbert |r. 279 Sabo, Alan 340 Sachlleben, Andrew 319 Sachtleben, Dale 346 Sachwe, Thomas 375 Saffold, Rosie 375 Safford, Sharon 247 Saffro, Richard 375 Sage, Victor 244 Sainati, Perry 307 Saipe, Meryl 265 Sajkewycz, Irene 375 Saladino, |o-Ann 290 Sallinger, Richard 244 Salnick, Richard 244 Salomon, Ellen 261 Sals, Terrence 330 Salstrom, Stephen 257, 375 Saltzman, Michael 322 Salycrs, Steven 274 Salzman, Marjorie 318 Samata, Sam 360 Samboiski, Robert 244 Samland, Thomas 262 Sammann, Ernest 291 Samo|edny, George 196 Sandclski, Thomas 312 Sanders, Kennetl Sanders, Roger 340 Sanders, Steven 375 Sanderson, Grctchcn 261, 375 Sanderson, lettrey 296 Sandner, Mary 375 Sandoval, lohn 328 Sanford, Richard 146 Sanowtkls, Albert 269 Santandrea, M in Santiago, Mfrtdo 127 Saplenta, lamei n I Vipp, Susan 406 Sarbaugh, tVllllam 260 Sargent, Mark n Sargls, David Vll MM. Ill- - ' i v.. ..... mi... loseph 169 Sarovh h, Sievt n 109 Sauder, Richard 120, 340 Sauei , ' n.ii ' v. 140 Sauer, Charles 303 Saunders, Thomas 297 Saupe, Martin 299 Sauser, Jeffrey 301 Sauthoff, Ralph 260 Savage, Leslie 381 Savage, Richard 279 Saxman, Nancy 354 Saxon, Michael 280 Saydel, Kenneth 375 Sayre, Ann 277 Scallon, Mary 354 Schaffenacker, Gloria 31 7, 375 Schaffer, Sarah 261 Schaffner, Trudy 354 Schaffran, Jamie 328 Schaller, Carol 300 Schaller, Michael 247 Schaller, Richard 294 Schatzman, Lynn 265 Schaulin, Karl 316 Scheafnocker, Glenn 364 Scheck, William 327 Scheer, Lloyd 308 Scheffler, Nancy 364 Schefter, Linda 276 Scheiller, Nanette 320 Schellenberger, R. A. 346 Scheltens, lames 262 Schermer, William 304 Schert , Michael 266, 340 Schey, |ohn 327 Schiefelbein, Susan 273, 350, 385 Schielc, Teresa 375 Schilling, Dale 293 Schilling, William 244 Schindler, Fred 375 Schindles, Lauren 265 Schinneer, C. L. 316 Schlax, James 346 Schlenker, Susan 305 Schlesinger, Steven 340 Schlipf, |anet 292 Schlitt, Dorla 354 Schlomann, Larry 360 Schloz, Carole 286 Schloz, Mary 350 Schmid, Margie 375 Schmidt, Bart 263,375 Schmidt, Cheryl 271 Schmidt, Daniel 319 Schmidt, Gregory 279 Schmidt, Harv 197 Schmidt, Keith 266 Schmisseur, Robert 262 Schmitz, Roberta 375 Schnaufer, |oyce 404 Schnayer, Michelle 375 Schneider, George 301 Schneider, Randal 301 Schneider, William 280 Schnell, Theodore 307 Schnierle, Bud 375 Schindler, Barbara 325 Schoedier, Mark 330 Schoenberg, Daniel 247 Scnoeneman, Janet 354 Schoenstadt, Richard 331 Schofield, Bruce 319 Scholl, Mark 295 Scholtes, Michael 316 Scholz, Richard 292 Scholz, Robert 244 Schomisch, Richard 262 Schorr, Sylvia 375 Schott.Gary 272 Schott, Kristine 354 Schraidt, James 317 Schreck, Reed 315 Schreckengost, Susan 268 Schreiber, Nancy 289 Schrenk, Harvey 316 Schrickel, Susan 375 Schrodt, Connie 286 Schroeder, Carl 197 Schroeder, Carol 375 Schroeder, Jill 290 Schroeder, Rod 199 Schroeder, William J. 307 Schroeder, William L. 319 Schrom, Linda 375 Schubert, Dean 328 Schubert, Jeffrey 375 Schueler, Cheryl 273 Schuetz, Christine 325 Schuler, Shelley 277, 375 Schultz, Barbara 320 Schultz, David 375 Schultz, Kathy 264, 364 Schultz, Rhonda 310, 354 Schumaker, Carol 246, 273 Schuster, Carol 310 Schuster, Cynthia 381 Schuster, Steven 260 Schutte, John 360 Schutz, Charles 308 Schuwerk, Andrew 266 Schuyler, Melissa 277 Schwab, Frank 279 Schwab, John 279 Schwartz, Laurel 328 Schwartz, Mark 375 Schwartz, Timothy 303 Schwartzberg, Allen 360 Schweitzer, Eric 299 Schweitzer, |ohn 319 Schwengel, Rhonda 407 Schwerer, Louis 284 Schwichtenberg, B. R. 270 Schwiekle, Robert 269 Schwilk, Donna 381 Schwitz, Peter Jr. 294 Schwoerer, Thomas 340 Scoggins, Elizabeth 375 Scott, Bode 375 Scott, Don 272 Scott, Gregory 306 Scott, Nancy 261 Scott, William 244, 281 Scoville, Ricky 312 Seals, Debra 322 Sebenik, Marcia 375 Sebens, Lowell 279 Sedloff, Caryn 375 Seeber.Kim 360 Seeger, Marc 375 Seelig, Robert 331 Seghers, Patricia 245, 381 Seiberhng, Leslie 375 Seigel, Lynne 375 Seil, William 350 Seitz, Gary 319 Selbrede, Steven 325 Selby, Sally 273 Seligman, Laurie 328 Sellers, Sue 245,290,375 Sender, Ira 318 Seng, Michael 298,360 Senopoli, Jacqueline 245 Serby, Karen 375 Sergeant, Raymond 346 Serpe, Roger 275 Settler, Charlene 310 Seuring, Randall 360 Sexson, Jane 282 Sexton, Katherine 322 Seymour, Connie 277 Sfondilias, John 326 Shachman, Lynn 375 Shacter, Stewart 350 Shaddock, David 327 Shafer, James 244 Shafer, Martha 325 Shaffer, |anet 328 Shaffer, Ronald 361 Shakin, Terrence 31 9 Shapiro, Debra 265 Shapland, Bob 199 Shapland, Thomas 272 Share, Alan 304 Share, Susan 310 Sharp, Gary 269 Sharp, Susan 246, 264 Sharpe, Peter 299 Shaw, Frank 307 Shaw, Keith 375 Shaw, Larry 31 3 Shaw, Ronald 346 Shayman, Carolyn 354 Sheade, Eudice 265, 354 Sheade, Michael 331 Sheahan, Pat 196 Shearer, Harold 326 Sheehy, Stephanie 289 Shelby, Bruce 375 Sheldon, Gene 316 Shelton, George 319 Shepard, Joan 375 Shepard, Terry 350 Shepard, Trent 244, 281 Shepherd, Melinda 375 Shepherd, Sally 269.30? Sheppard, Robert 331 Sherey, Brenda 247 Sherman, Mark 375 Sherman, Nancy 245 Sherwin, Nancy 264, 364 Shewmaker, Rodger, 340 Shick, James 375 Shields, John 375 Shilliday, Diane 277 Shilling, Linda 375 Shimbo, Paul 346 Shimel, Dennis 340 Shimmin, Lynn 295 Shimp, Kathleen 246 Shinn, Susan 300 Shmtani, Terry 301, 346 Shipman, Bruce 244, 281 Shivers, Gloria 354 Sholsberg, Jeff 244 Shook, Bruce 260 Shoolin, Joel 375 Short, Beverly 329 Short, Carla 375 Short, Robert 301 Shule, Bruce 294 Shull, Bradley 295 Shull, Jeanne 292 Shulman, Mark 325 Shultz, Robert Jr. 263 Shuman, Roy 280 Shupe, Robert 280 Shurman, Linda 346 Shurtleff, Robert 375 Shustitzky, John 328 Sias, Stephen 316 Sibley, James 262 Siegel, Ned 375 Siegel, William 269 Siemer, Richard 375 Siemers, Richard 1 99 Sievers, Edward 287 Sievers, Mary 355 Silavin, Louise 267 Silberman, Helene 328 Silchuck, Michael 313 Siles, Stephen 309 Silver, Michael 375 Silver, Suzanne 375 Simmons, Brenda 285 Simms, Deborah 285 Simms, Michael 320 Simon, llene 328,375 Simon, Robert 381 Simonini, Ann 277 Simons, David 304 Simpson, Aaron 340 Simpson, John 293 Singer, Loreen 322 Singleton, Deborah 246, 302 Singleton, Gayle 271 Singleton, Ted 196 Sinopoli, Jacqueline 286 Sinwell, Doris 375 Sippel, Roger 270 Sit, lona Ching Ying 346 Silvertsen, Dwight 301 Sixsmith, Barbara 276 Skafidas, Thomas 291 Skager, Paul 306 Skaggs, Gary 316 Skarzynski, Carol 282 Skibbe, William G. 278 Skibbe, William P. 281 Sklansky, |ean 375 Skolaski, Sandra 271 Skrha, Sherry 268,340 Skupien, Ronald 262 Skvorc, Roberta 364 Slack, Dale 361 Slack, David 306 Sladek, John 281 Slager, Larry 295, 341 Slamar, Richard 278 Slater, Allen 293 Slater, David 266 Slater, Kay 285 Slater, Theda 355 Slavinskas, Linas 293 Sledd, Gregory 299 Sleezer, Daniel 303 Slezak, Charlene 302 Sliger, Mary 289,376 Slivken, Susan 346 Sloan, Richard 281 Slocumb, Catherine 300 Slowikowiski, Richard 262 Slusher, Carroll 199 Slutkin, Gary 247 Smaga, John 361 Smalter, Susan 305 Smiley, Charles 361 Smiley, John 381 Smiley, Linda 265, 355 Smith, Al 197 Smith, Arthur 308 Smith, Barry 376 Smith, Bruce 295 Smith, Campbell 260 Smith, Charles A. 350 Smith, Charles L. 347 Smith, Diana 269, 277 Smith, Drain 288 Smith, Edward 316 Smith, Elizabeth 267, 341 Smith, Ethel 376 Smith, Greogory 315, 367 Smith, Holly 376 Smith, James E. 266 Smith, James R. 262 Smith, Joann 355 Smith, Keith 306 Smith, Mark 295 Smith, Michael O. 347 Smith, Peter 316 Smith, Phillip 293, 376 Smith, Robert J. 279 Smith, Scott 325 Smith, Shirley 341 Smith, Steven 319 Smith, Susan 245 Smith, Timothy 327 Smith, William P . 376 Smithwick, Thomas 281 Smott, Peggy 264 Smyth, Susan 347 Smythe, Diane 318 Snearly, Cynthia 355 Sneed 315 Snider, Larry 308 Snider, William 278 Snowden, Carol 355 Snuggs, lean 381 Snyder, Jerry 327, 347 Snyder, Mary 341 Snyder, Michael 284 Snyder, Robert J. 347 Snyder, Terry 244, 260 Snyder, William L. 269 Sobczak, Jane 376 Sokol, Ronald J. 376 Sokol, Ronald 319 Soling, Joe 262 Solomon, John 321 Solomon, David 304 Solomon, Keith 278 Solon, Edwin 341 Solon, Judith 302 Solow, Sheldon 376 Sommer, Henry 275 Sonnemaker, Michael 247 Soorus, Roland 376 Sorensen, Janet 276, 376 Sorensen, Karen 271 Sorkin, Samuel 347 Soss, Kevin 294 Souther, Timothy 316 Southon, Edward 247 Souza, James 376 Sowinski, Michael 347 Spagat, Linda 310 Spangler, Steven 296 Spangler, Suzanne 247 Spatz, Jo 265 Speer, Michael 331 Spelter, Henry 341 Spence, lllie 320 Spencer, Charles 326 Spencer, James 350 Spielman, Stephen 316 Spielman, Stewart 376 Spilker, Gaylord 244,295,341 Spinner, Kathleen 322 Spitz, Julie 407 Sprague, Barbara 273 Springer, Victor 275 Springrose, John 269 Springwater, David 376 Squier, Stephen 315 Sroka, Barbara 246, 287, 383, 406 Stadfield.Gary 303 Stafford, John 307 Stafseth, David 347 Stahl, Karen 381 Stahl, Roger 306 Stahnke, Jill 317 Staley, Bruce 272 Stallings.Camille 267 Stallone, Verna 376 Stamberger, Martha 341 Stamer, Roxanne 381 Stamer. William 297, 347 Stamm, James 361 Stamp, Stephen 279 Standring, Robert 196 Stanislawski, Janice 325 Stanley, Bonnie 247 Stark, Gregory 279 Stark, Richard 316 Starks, Theola 381 Starr, Dorothy 261 Statkus, Francine 289, 276 Stauder, Melanie 300, 341 Staver, David 370 Stawicki, Joan 269 Stayton, Gregory 361 Sted, Charles 303 Steele, Malinda 376 Stefani, John 328 Stefanik, Andrew 287 Stefanini, Mario 298 Steffan, Ronald 247 Stefemeier, Henri 309 Stein, Cheryl 276 Stein, John 308 Stein, Juanita 381 Stein, Richard 331 Stcinbach, Fred 361 Steiner, Donald 287 Stephenitch, Paul 376 Stephens, Nancy 350 Stepina, Lee 299 Steppig, Bruce 303 Sterba, Anton 244 Sterba, Steven 364 Stern, Richard 364 Stern, Robert 244, 347 Stetzler, Rebecca 341 Stevens, Alice 246 Stevens, Betsy 273 Stevens, Jeoffrey 320 Stevens, Michael 31 2 Stevenson, Theresa 276 Stewart, Diane 376 Stewart, Donald 361 Stewart, John 321 Stewart, Kathleen 329 Stickler, Sara 305 Stierman, Charles 244, 275 Stierwalt, Bonita 322 Stinebaugh, Lorelei 376 Stock, Richard 269 Stocker, Thomas 1 97, 299 Stoddard, David 266 Stoffel, Marilyn 355 Stoklosa, Cynthia 292 Stoll, Hans 329 Stollea, lames 247 Stoller, Ronald 304 Stone, Julia 267 Stone, Roger 299 Stonitsch, Laura 302 Storm, Tim 341 Stotler, Robert 347 Stott, Mark 327 Strache, Bernard 315 Stralow, Martin 376 Strang, Audrey 247 Strang, William 294 Stratton, Steven 270 Strawbridge, Kenneth 376 Streigel, Bob 196 Strever, Margaret 300, 381 Strickland, Howard 272 Stringer, Ann 267, 376 Strode, Carl 319 Strohl, Janet 317 Strom, Deborah 376 Strom, John 280 Stromber, Frank 328 Strouse, Kay 261 Strubbe, David 376 Strube, David 257 Stszeszynski, George 330 St. Thomas, Stephen 347 St. Thomas, Terri 355 Stucker, Wendy 328 Studier, Emmylou 341 Stumpf, John 274 Sturm, Richard 262 Sturmer, Frederick 262 Styndhula, Conrad 297 Such, Mark 361 Sudalnik, Robert 274 Sudeth, Gary 321 Sudlew, William 247 Sue, Ivan 31 3 Sugano, Susan 302 Suitor, Rick 198 Sullivan, Fay 341 Sullivan, Gerald 196 Sullivan, Mary 264, 350 Sullivan, Patricia 350 Sullivan, Thomas 307 Summar, Polly 407 Summerfelt, Elgin 297 Sumner, Stephen 297 Sumski, Michael 496 Sundine, Krista 246, 276 Sutarik, Edward 376 Sutherland, Paul 376 Sutrina, Thomas 361 Sutton, Theodore 297 Swaar, William 284 Swabowski, Thomas 314 Swain, Paula 247 Swakon, Lawrence 199 Swanson, Barbara 245, 305, 355 Swanson, Jay 266 Swanson, Kathy 276 Swartout, Eugene 274 Swartout, Mark 326 Swartz, Bruce 350 Swartz, Charles 318 Swearingen, Walter 316 Sweeney, Gail 290 Sweeney, Patricia 347 Sweet, Gayln 197, 296 Swengel, Cathy 245, 302,376 Swenson, Lorraine 286 Swiatowiec, Sandra 283 Swift, Susan 292 Swigert, Wayne 405 Swital.Gary 327 Syre, Robert 346 Tabler, Edward 376 Tagler, George 269, 376 Taibl, William 299 Taich, Susan 310 Takiff, Lois 355 Talaber, David 330 Talmadge, Richard 361 399 HP Tamney, Nancy 376 Tangalos, Dennis 298 Tanis, Richard 314 Tanton, Robert 278, 376 Taphorn, Michael 376 Tapscott, James 293, 347 Tarabori, James 244, 319, 361 Tare, Nadine 328 Tarter, William Jr. 287 Taube, Arnold 312 Taylor, Larry 328 Taylor, Linda 245 Taylor, Marilyn 264, 405 Taylor, Pamela 292 Taylor, Susan 246 Taylor, William 247 Teijido, Joseph 341 Teijido, Thomas 327 Temperly, Terrance 298 Temple, Carla 318 Temple, Donald 284 Tenhouse, Arthur 284 Tepper, Mark 278 Terp, Susan 276 Terrell, Lynda 292 Terry, 8arbara 265 Terry, David 260 Tesdall, Victor 263 Teuscher, Virginia 376 Thackeray, Paula 285 Theilken, Mark 297, 376 Theis, Randall 312 Thiel, Stanley 270 Thielke, Stephen 328 Thoman, Gary 316 Thomann, Allan 350 Thomas, Barbara 282 Thomas, Beth 355 Thomas, Charles 260 Thomas, James 298 Thomas, Linda 376 Thomas, Madalyn 355 Thomas, Mark 260 Thomas, Martin 326 Thomas, Paulette 245, 267 Thomas, Richard 361 Thomas, Sheila 376 Thomas, Walt 294 Thomas, Wanda 264 Thompson, Carolyn 285 Thompson, Cheryl 355 Thompson, Deborah 320 Thompson, James 284 Thompson, Leo 320 Thompson, Roy 319 Thompson, Steven G. 316 Thompson, Virginia 271 , 376 Thornburg, Thomas 303 Thornton, Michael 288 Threlfall, Robert 279 Thurmond, Ruthie 376 Tibbetts, Mary 264, 405 Tice, Richard 309 Tick, Marvin 331 Tietz, Gerald Jr. 315 Tighe, Carolyn 355 Tillman, William 262 Timm, James 376 Tinnea, |ohn 293 Tjaden, Dean 199 Tober, Denise 286 Tobor, Mark 347 Toelke, Roger 270 Toftoy, Dave 306 Tognarelli, Annette 286 Tolan, James 295 Toll, Richard 303 Tolhver, Mark 316 Toman, Penelope 271 Tomasek, Judith 376 Tomback, Jay 304 Tombaugh, Larry 284 Tomm, Sandra 320 Torrcnce, Scott 279 Totsch, James 341 Towers, Susan 376 Toy, Albert 361 Tracy, John 341 Traicoff, James 347 Trant, Rita 350 Traughbcr, Colleen 246, 285, 404 Trautman, Jack 361 Trcadman, Jack 278 Trent, David 341 Trigger, Joyce 247 Irur.bli , David 341 Trost, Barb 245 Trowcr, Waller 281 rroyk, Philip 291 Truckcnbrodt, Randall 147 Irumbo, Stuart 322 Is.-, Kum Sum 161 Tucker, Alan 272 rucktr, ( Indy )8i i s, rhomai 119 i ummi i . ' I, Gwin JH ' t I unnty, Ann 289 rurikj Susan 305 lurnbull, Joy 355 Turner, George 309 Turner, James 263 Turner, Mercer 295 Turner, Robert 299 urpel, Arthur Jr. 294 futtle, Ann 292, 364 Twietmeytr, Faith 376 Twine, Ksyla 376 Tyberg, Gary 376 Tylka, Wayne 298 Vroom, Jay 266 Vyborny, Glenna 271 Vydra, Frank 275 Vyduna, James 316 Vyskocil, Kenneth 331 Vyskocil, Thomas 331 w u Ubell, Franklin 247 Ubell, loycelyn 261 Ufkes, Ted 275 Uhl, Roseann 355 Uhlenhop, David 260 Ukman, Brenda 310 Ullmann, Mark 292 Ulvila, Jacob 361, 385,404 Underwood, Cheri 31 7 Unumb, Dean 330 Urban, Margaret 246, 345 Uremovich, George 1 96, 275 Urh, Karen 328 Urish, Patricia 341 Ursich, Robert 299, 376 Uselding, Linda 245, 364 Uthoff, Linda 322 Uvodic, Kathleen 273 Vacketta, Ore 330 Vail, Jane 246,273 Valcik, Louis 294 Valencia, Samuel 316 Valerio, Charles 313, 347 VanArsdale, Janet 302, 376 VanArsdall, Paul 298 VanBladeren, John 281 VanBlaricum, Steven 361 Vance, Judith 376 Vandell, Craig 361 VanDenBossche, B.A. 269 VanderLaan, Ruth 257, 283 Vanderostyne, Deborah 276, 391 Vandersnick, Larry 280 Vanderwerff, Joseph 361 VanDyke, Charles 309 VanHoozen, Allen 361 Vanrheeden, Connie 341 Varyu, Richard 275 Vaseleski, Raymond 247 Vasilion, Donna 273 Vehmeyer, Henry 274 Veitch, Patricia 267, 269 Velander, James 316 Velde, John 296 Velde, William 272 Velez, Hcribcrto 327 Venos, Kenneth 270 Vcnstrom, Debra 289 Vercellotti, Gregory 299, 376 Verhulst, Robert 376 Vernon, Cynthia 271 Vernon, Robert 263 Vespa, Robert 297 Vclrovec, Kenneth 341, 387 Viall, Willard 327 Vihon, Robert 308 Vinklcr, Paul 347 Viravcc, Andrea 322 Visin, Deborah 277 Vogrlsingcr, Thomas 347 Voigt, Charles 244 Voise, Adricnne 289 Vollaggio, Frank 284 Volt , Linda 341 Volt , Richard 355 Vol , Cmgr KM yonBri i hi, lohn 116 I iiry j ) i v. .■■■,, Stephen 29 i Voutlng, Vranck, Kyi. 297 Wacaser, Joy 285 Wachtel, Raymond 361 Wachtel, Thomas 376 Wack, Richard 199, 244, 364 Wagner, Becky 305 Wagner, David A. 347 Wagner, Jeffrey 315 Wagner, Lind a 265 Wagner, Robert A. 291 Wagner, Robert G. 376 Wagner, Steven M. 269 Wagoner, Joseph 361 Wahls, Richard 297 Wakat, Mary 325 Wakefield, Ann 320, 376 Walas, Jo 341 Walborn, Nancy 328 Waldmann, Karen 364 Waldo, Proctor 298 Waldron, Karen 376 Wales, Sheryl 264 Walker, Catherine 285 Walker, David 316 Walker, Kathleen 300 Walker, Lu Ann 300 Walker, Michael 196 Walker, Samuel 306 Wall, Pamela 292, 364 Wallace, Judith 377 Wallace, Mayme 318 Wallace, Vincent 288 Wallis, Mark 347 Walker, Curt 196 Walsh, Linda 317 Walsh, Terrence 377 Walter, Kim 260 Walter, Paul 284 Walters, Gary 319 Walters, Paul 347 Walton, Lamont 377 Waltz, Samuel 350 Walusek, Robert 326 Wannemaker, Robert 296 Warady, Monica 377 Ward, Albert 330 Ward, Darrell 347 Ward, Donald 275 Warman, Robin 265 Warnecke, Dennis 364 Warner, Chris 196 Warner, Henry 377 Warner, Madeline 377 Warren, Ann 277 Warren, John 361 Warren, Stuart 260 Warren, Thomas 198 Warrcnfeltz, Steve 307 Warrington, James 275 Waraski, Debra 265 Warsing, Richard 307, 347 Wasmcr, Michael 355 Wassel.Tina 268, 355 Waterman, John 361 Watkins, David 279 Watne, Christine 290 Watson, Barbara 282, 341 Watson, Brenda 261 Watson, Laura 247 Watson, Vivian 320 Watt, Stephen 306 Watts, Curtis 319 Walts, Kimberlec 268 Wax, John 341 Wax, Martha 285 Wayne, Daniel 377 Wear, Thomas 279 Wciilnrspoon, Lcvotcr 197, 287 Wratherspoon, Wi-nda 377 Weaver, Blake 280 Webb, Susan 377 Webber, Michael 280 Weber, Barbara 289 Weber, ( lurks M Weber, Christina 276 Weber, Don 291 « Wener, Penny 247 Wwhttr, Sheldon 1 II Widtr, Robert 116 Wegman, Larry 377 Weier, Frederick 330 Weil, Margaret 247 Weiland, John 326 Weinberg, Carol 305 Weinberg, Deborah 377 Weinberg, Ricky 355 Weinberger, Kenneth 274 Weinmeister, Kent 377 Weinstein, Andrea 347 Weinstein, Denra 350 Weinstein, Jerrald 350 Weinstein, Linda 310 Weinstein, Lynn 328 Weinthaler, Diane 289 Weirich, Robert 361 Weisberg, Susan 265 Weisbrock, Daniel 327 Weisel, Rebecca 247 Weiser, Callie 285 Weishar, Michael 247 Weiss, Barbara 377 Weiss, Donna 310 Weissman, Diane 310 Weissman, Sandra 355 Weith.Gary 347 Welch, Bradford 266 Welch, Bryant 377 Welch, Michael 347 Welch, Pamela 355 Welch, Robert 244, 319 Welch, Ruth 341 Weller, Douglas 266, 341 Weller, Karen 317 Weller, Larry 347 Wells, Leon 260 Wells, Michael E. 196 Wells, Michael K. 298 Wells, Ralph 260 Wells, Sara 261 Welsch, Robert 377 Welsh, James 196 Welsh, John 244 Welsh, Randall 263 Wemlinger, John 31 3 Wempen, Christine 317 Wempen, Richard 355 Wencel, Margaret 268 Wende.Gail 261, 341 Wende, Karen 261 Wendler, Bruce 319 Wendt, Gary 280 Wendte, Leon 319 Wener, Jeffrey 308 Wener, Lynda 328 Wengerhoff, Susan 355 Wente, Mike 197 Wentworth, Steven 341 Wenzel, Brian 284, 287 Wenzel, Frances 290 Werner, Gary 275 Werner, Lyndon 294 Weitcpny, Steven 316 Wessel, Jodi 289 West, Crystal 377 Westcott, Janice 279 Westermeyer, Gretchen 377 Weston, Edward 263 Wettman, Gregory 272 Wetzel, Doreen 285 Wetzel, Mark 377 Weygandt, Steven 316 Whalen, Michael 347 Whedon, David 330 Wheeler, David 291 Wheeler, Glenn 280 Whipple, William 266 White, Christine 277 White, Connie 320 White, Gordon 279 White, John 364 White, Kathcrine 264 White, Mary 305 White, Paula 329 White, Penelope 246 White, Phillip 350 White, Rita 377 White, Timothy 293 Whiting, Dixie 289 Whiting, John 299 Whitley, Charles 361 Whitman, Ann 269, 329 Whilnell, lane 282 Whitney, Susan 264 Whltson, Lynn 302 Wichmann, William 377 Wlckeriham, Donald 199 Wicks, I dward 377 Wldholm, Bath 286, 341 Wi.-gnun, Gloiia 277 Wi.i, k.uen 347 Wlesler, Wendy 292 Wlgoda, Kin 322 Wilton, Gregory 119, 377 Willi, Mircll 245, 264,355 Wlkox, lohn A. K.I WIICOX, John L. 287 Wlldemuth, |inwi 161 Wiley, Pimili ' ' I Wilhelm, David 314 Wilhelm, Joseph 377 Wilken, Lyndell 381 Wilken, Scott 289 Wilkerson, Frederick 315 Wilkerson, Jerri 377 Wilkinson, Gary 341 Wilkus, Janice 355 Will, Scott 266 Willard, Donald 297 Willcnborg, Bridgette 271 Williams, Dale 341 Williams, David 361 Williams, Freddie 288 Williams, George 288 Williams, H. E. 361 Williams, Harold 377 Williams, Jill 261 Williams, Joann 341 Williams, Kathleen 377 Williams, Lizbeth 300 Williams, Margaret 286, 377 Williams, Robert L. 272 Williams, Robert T. 313 Williams, Susan J. 305 Williams, Terri 269 Williamson, James 377 Williamson, lanet 277 Willis, Stephen 304 Willits, Steven 331 Wills, Bobby 266 Wills, Donald 307 Wilson, Anne 276 Wilson, Coralie 377 Wilson, John 196 Wilson, Donald B. 377 Wilson, Donald J. 244 Wilson, Gregory 197 Wilson, James 347 Wilson, Robert L. 309 Wilson, Stephan 303 Wilton, James 270 Winand, John 350 Winckler, Michael 295 Windle, Phyllis 377 Windmiller, Robert 199 Wine, Steven 304 Winebrenner, Jane 320 Winick, Joel 260 Winkelhake, Beth 407 Winkelmann, Robert 320 Winkleblack, Robert 296 Winter, Douglas 247 Winter, Mark 291 Winter, Michael 308 Winter, Wesley 284 Winterbauer, Carole 377 Winterbauer, Nancy 268, 350 Wipert, Marcia 341 Wirt, William 297 Wirth, Ronald 319, 347 Wiscus, Edward 312 Wisegarver, Stacy 279 Wisniewski, Mary 377 Wiss, James 247 Wissmiller, Kathryn 267 Wit, Samuel 297 Withrow, lames 347 Witschy.Carl 281 Witte, Benjamin 361 Wittcrt. Cynthia 377 Wiza, John 196, 296 Wobith, Donald 287 Wofford, Frances 268. 377 Wognum, Barbara 300 Woicik, John 269 Wojewnik, Karen 286 Wolak, Kathleen 276 Wold, Gary 244 Wolf, Diana 289 Wolf, Jon 284,341 Wold, Randall 320 Wolfe, David 319 Wolfe, Lynn 245, 286 Wollt, Darrcl 316 Wollf, George 377 Wolff, Mercedes 378 Wolinct , Miriam 355 Wall, Peggy 14 1 Wollek, Ellon 341 Wolnak, Kenneth )18 Wols on, M.iish.i 264, 378 Wong, Kai Sin 326 Wo... Richard 161 Wood. Lairy 350 Wood, I IWl line 36 I Wood, i homes 378 Woodln, Man IH Woodrow, Marilyn I 19 Wi ii, K.4nn 378 Woodruff, Steven 280 Woods, Deborah ISJ Woodl, Ku|. ss Woodson, inn |81 Woodsum, sun. in |9 Woodward, lohn 106  k .Li. |ohn 126 Woolrldf I - Woo i ' II . 153 TIM I Woolsey, John 293 Workman, Kendra 276 Wormley, Johnny 364 Worsham, Patrick 247 Wostratzky, Donald 330 Wozniak, Pamela 329 Wright, David 196, 244, 270 Wright, Harold 303 Wright, Lorelyn 300, 355 Wright, Richard 196 Wright, Sandra 378 Wright, Steven 347 Wroblewski, Kenneth 361 Wszolek, Daniel 347 Wuebbles, Barbara 378 Wulf, David 347 Wurglitz, William 330 Wurtzel, Douglas 319 Wuthrich, Laurelee 300 Wylie, Scott 281 Wyllie, James 275 Yaguchi, Koji 355 Yandell, Karen 378 Yaney, John 280 Yanusas, loan 269 Yeater, Reed 294 Yellin, Linda 246 Yelton, Robert 275 Yesinowski, James 247 York, Jeffrey 314 York, John 314 York, Robert T. 280, 288 York, Vickie 318 Yoshimura, Robert 31 1 Youle, Robert 296 Young, Beverly 277 Young, Curtis 281 Young, Dennis 260 Young, Harry 361 Young, James A. 280 Young, Mark J. 281 Young, Mark S. 281 Youngman, Grant 280 Younker, Gene 316 Younker, Willis 316 Yount, B ruce 263 Yudchitz, Christine 378 Yudchitz, William 364 Yunker, Marilyn 329 Zack, Gregory 247 Zahos, Sally 341 Zahos, Stephen 361 Zakas, Joseph 327, 378 Zakrzewski, Adam 279 Zaleski, Robert 328 Zallman, Lauren 31 Zancho, Deborah 247 Zander, Deborah 300 Zander, Warren 270 Zayner, Nancy 286 Zdenek, William 281 Zebrauskas, Donald 325 Zelenka, Susan 290, 378 Zelent, Deborah 290 ■Z-etfin, Robert 378 Ziak, Adrienne 378 Zichtcrman, Michael 280 Ziegler, Nancy 378 Zielkem, David 316 Zierfuss, Randall 378 Zierk, Bruce 341 Zillmer, Randi 328 Zima, Judith 378 Zimmerman, Arlis 291 Zimmerman, Jacalyn 265 Zimmerman, William 298, 378 Zimny, Robert 296 Zlotnik, Deborah 364 Zochert, David 196,296 Zoellick, Marilyn 247 Zordani, Pamela 257, 269, 406 Zorn, Joe 263 Zubak, Barbara 268 Zuber, Kristna 341 Zubinski, Paul 197, 298, 378 Zumwalt, Ann 277, 364 Zupanic, Joanna 318 Zurek, Michael 281 Zwierlein, Victor 322 Zwillmg, Kenneth 341 Zych, Mary 268 Zych, Peter 274 printed by Delmar Printing Co. Mike Hackleman, printer ' s representative cover by S. K. Smith cover design by Judy Moldenhauer 401 Illini Publishing Co. Board: left to right; John Erickson, Bob Jones, vice-president, John Schacht, president, Richard Hildwein, secretary, Viola Guice, Vincent Ja- cobs; not pictured, Greg Roosevelt, Kenneth Perry. Richard Sublette, General Manager, Illini Publishing Com- pany. 40? The lllini Publishing Company OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATIONS the daily illini r k 620 east John • champaign, Illinois 61820 • 217-333-3730 STUDENT ENGINEERING MAGAZINE • UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ■ MEMBER ECMA W§JCJU amencan contemporary 107.1 FM UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS WESTON HALL CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820 217-333-2016 radio network illio 72 STUDENT YEARBOOK UNIVERSITY OF ItLINOIS 620 E. JOHN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820 403 1972 lllio Business Staff: Business Manager Shelley Gersick Associate Bus. Managers Diana Casteel Jacob Ulvila Junior Managers Bonnie Allison Jack Brull Sue O ' Connor Joyce Schnaufer Colleen Traughber 404 -INKXIHS- lllio General Business Staff: Lyn Corbett Louise Olson Margo Donovan Marcia Palmeri Jan Fulkerson Kathi Pegoraro Mary Gephart Charles Romack Carolyn Hempen Terry Romine Mary Jablonsky Wayne Swigert Jamie Leigh Gay Taylor Mary Ann Micetich Mary Jo Tibbetts - x : ' O! [ H ■ - 1 : 4N lllio Editorial Staff: Editor-in-Chief Barb Sroka Associate Editors Dave Hill Jeff Kaiser Section Editors Wendy Bachhuber Joyce Beaumont Jim Cannon Chris Dailey Holly Hanson Delores Hay ward Jenny Myers Jan Powers Mike Sumski Pam Zordani Cartoonist Dave Rowe Illio General Editorial Staff: Terry Berglund Tracy Boehmer Becky Carlisle Janice Grossberg Sandy Gustavson Dave Hart Libby Johnston Linda Lechowicz Bill Lehares Dawn Livergood Janet Mapp Judy Maxheimer Pat Michael Pat Morehart Jill Myers Dickie Nichols Craig Parro Marcia Pursell Kermit Robinson Sue Sapp Rhonda Schwengel Julie Spitz Polly Summar Beth Winkelhake ■ ?C? ' I.P.C Photo Staff 32S44- Of£j A ■ ■■■ ■■% ■v -:■ ■;■■ ivar4 And I was wondering if you had been to the mountain to look at the valley below? Did you see all the roads tangled down in the valley? Did you know which way to go? Oh the mountain stream runs pure and clear and I wish to my soul I could always be here. But there ' s a reason for living way down in the valley that only the mountain knows. John Henry Bosworth — Paul Stookey |gP m i ' : - ■