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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1973 volume:

r a V. IIIIO 1973 university of Illinois urbana-champaign, Illinois volume 80 wondering protesting experiencing being ■ people: alone or together 1 -.far L__ throwing caution to the bikes  S«ifeMi £J ?J J wmtHSfe O I •5 Vi v ' ' ti J- ' i ? ■ ' ' - k. «fe ■ T- W basking in the longer days of spring 10 11 H£uU : -WXMK -iff 12 drowning in the never-ending rain % M i 13 14 landlocked and living in Champaign-Urbana m 6. ii! •MiTf jq i %• !••  W 15 escaping sometimes to the quiet of the farms congregating with friends I 18 20 finding peace in nature 21 1 22 being individuals among thousands. 23 24 ilMHlH the university and its parts 25 registration When I first entered the Armory I was overwhelmed . . . I couldn ' t imagine how they could handle so many people . . . ... I was scared and confused . . . . . . and since I am a freshman I was totally lost . . . ... It took me four hours to register — I still didn ' t get what I wanted . . . . . . There was no one to help me. They definitely need more advisors . . . ... All I saw before me was a blur of people . . . there were people everywhere . . . ... I was mad at everyone . . . I just felt like walking out . . . John Keyser ■w Ik Jm 1 P 3 W If ifm % jd MP 1 1 1 1 ; i ■ Bi - rf wlK fen wLgp ' V ' ■ wLjSZjm H 1 - ' •■ «siBw . September and the U of I finds students entering a new environment with room to think and time to dream hoping for the best and dreading the worst. 29 p Over 1,300 foreign students attend the University of Illinois on tem- porary visas. The largest number of students come from China, India, and other Asian and African coun- tries. U of I ' s main attraction is the engineering, math and science cur- riculums, but foreign students in re- cent years are branching out into all curriculums. The Foreign Student-Staff Office located in the Student Services Building tries to do its utmost to help all foreign students with whatever problems or questions arise. A news- letter, The Word is also sent out to keep foreign students informed of campus happenings. However, according to Hiliary Iregbulem, manager of Cosmopol- itan House and pictured at left, no continuing program exists for for- eign student exchanges except the annual International Week at the lllini Union. The philosophy of the Cosmo- politan Club, 307 E. John, Cham- paign, is to spark interaction, friend- ship and fellowship among the in- ternational community at the Uni- versity. The club is seeking to ful- fill those needs by sponsoring par- ties, picnics and athletic events throughout the year. The club hosts an International Supper each Thurs- day night featuring native dishes from countries around the globe. 31 Illio: What is Unit One? It ' s really, really hard to define exactly what Unit One is because it is whatever a student wants to make it. It ' s just the same as any other dorm except Unit One gives the stu- dent the advantages and opportun- ities of doing different things like having the darkroom here in the dorm which you can take advantage of if you want to. There ' s other stuff, like if you ' re in communications you can work with broadcasting people whereas most people wouldn ' t be able to do it before their junior year. The main distinguishing thing is that we ' re all called Unit One and we live in the same place, most of us, and we ' ve got this LAS 110 which is the independent study project. You can do anything that someone in the University will approve. It ' s like the IPS program only for a fresh- man. If you find some faculty mem- ber that will say OK, I ' ll give you two credit hours for reading this many books or working with me on this project, you can do that and get credit hours for it. But you ' re only allowed six. And a lot of things that happen are because all the people who work on this project are together in one dorm. For some people that makes a big difference. People can say, I ' m in the Unit. and it gives them some kind of feeling of belonging. When you find out someone is from Unit One you automatically have something in common with the person, you can talk about different activities or experiences. There ' s an apartment right here and different people who come to play for None- such concerts and the Red Herring come and stay in it. We can come down and talk to them. Herbie Han- cock was here last weekend and The Ship was here one weekend. It gives us the advantage of being able to talk to these people — really openly — come down and have a party with them, or they ' ll talk about something in the lounge here. That ' s another thing, they ' re al- ways bringing people in to us. Some dorms don ' t have any speakers but we have one or two a week usually. All different subjects like growing plants, or what was it on Thursday? Living Underground? Illio: Is there much participation in the speaker program? RAs often have to recruit. Sometimes it ' s just a matter of poor timing, poor timing or not enough advertising. ' 32 That ' s some part of the problem. Some of these things are arranged at the last minute. So then there are three signs up somewhere. If there has been recruiting, people say, Hey did you know so-and-so is here? And they say, No, I didn ' t know that and they ' ll run down. But there is, I think, a fairly decent turn out. It ' s always in the main lounge and people are always wandering around. If they see a crowd of peo- ple, they wander over and see what is happening. Its not necessarily important that one hundred people come, if five people came and have a really good time then it was worth it. I think the best thing is our news- letter. Yeah, the newsletter really helps. I ' ve heard that other halls don ' t put out anything like it. We published this thing called Ork. It ' s a catalog. Most every stu- dent in Unit One filled out a ques- tionaire, filling out their interests or what they ' d like to teach or what activities they would offer other people and they put it into a catalog. So if you ' re ever interested in doing something like learning how to deep sea fish or you wanted to find some- one to fix your bicycle, because it ' s broken, you can look up and read through the people and find out, well here is a guy who offers free time. But has it been used that much? Yes, I ' ve used it several times. Illio: Then the Ork catalog helps you know the people better than you might in a normal dorm? Oh yeah. I think to me it ' s the most impor- tant thing. You have to observe one thing about us. We haven ' t lived in other dorms. I have friends who live in some other dorms. One floor is like warfare, nobody goes out of his room. Where on another floor everybody ' s door is always open and it ' s even more of a group than this is. But that ' s just one corridor. This, I think as far as dorms go there is more of a unity between all the floors. I know people upstairs. It ' s not like, Where do you live? They ' re on different floors and wings. Also I do think it ' s rather open. There are a lot of people who just leave doors open a lot. The other thing is you end up without floor governments as such. I know with other dorms often peo- ple will know their floor if they know anyone, wh ile here the emphasis is more on Unit One. I think part of our problem is sometimes we forget in the unit that this dorm doesn ' t stop after the second floor. That Al- len Hall is ground, first and second, and we forget about the other floors. But we know everyone on these floors very well. Oh, the pinballs are a part of it. That changed a lot of things fast because now there ' s always some- body around the machines going crazy. They moved four pinball machines in just before finals. No one was studying. I came down for a Coke one night and it was more like a discotheque than a dormitory. There were people everywhere: dancing, the juke box was going full blast and the pinball machines were going. One of those machines pulls in $125 a week. But they get broken so often. People down here are violent, shak- ing the machine and kicking it to get an extra ball. Actually what they should do is take the money from the pinball machines and give us free washing machines. That is a point that is worth look- ing into. They were free for a while. Maybe we should start an Allen Hall race track. Get the mice from down here and send them around the lounge or something. You would have to paint little colored bands around their tails so you could tell them apart. Get fleas to ride them as jockeys. Illio: Are the mice one of the LAS 110 projects? Yes, animal behavior. There are a lot of rooms down here in this section that no one ' s living in. I guess they took it for of- fice space. There are a lot of rooms that are empty and they ' ve been delegated for various purposes. The new edition of the Earthworm was done in a room here by a lot of Unit One students and other people. There is a library. One kid is doing the information exchange project. They had some rats they used for a Psych. 103 ex- periment. I made a movie and they let me use one of the rooms down here. We ' ve got a ceramics room, a darkroom .... We were thinking of building a sauna bath in one of these rooms but it would probably be too hot. Illio: Speaking of the 110 courses, do any of the students do things related to what they might major in? Some do. Some do all kinds of freaky things. This semester I tried to take bal- looning, you know, with a hot air balloon and basket. I couldn ' t find anyone around the Champaign- Urbana area that had a balloon and would teach it. I found two guys in Chicago but they couldn ' t come down every weekend and teach it. Unit One backed me all the way in it. They checked out with aviation. They checked out all the depart- ments and couldn ' t find anyone anywhere. Last semester I worked on a thing called Environmental Studies and Social Action. Three hours in class and tutorial and one hour of trying to do something, I haven ' t decided what it is because I haven ' t found anything to do yet. We ' re setting up a co-op store here where we ' ll sell stuff like sham- poo and soap. Where anybody in the whole university could come in and sell stuff at half the price. We ' ve got a prof working with us on that. That ' s probably the closest thing to the living-learning experiment because then you start getting into the person-to-person interactions that get very strong. Something like this really pulls Unit One together. talking with Unit One 33 One other thing I don ' t know if you know about is they have a Great Books program where they have professors coming and teaching their favorite thing. These LAS 110 ' s, you can par- ticipate in some of them even if you ' re not in the class. Like yoga, people who aren ' t taking it for credit can still come and practice. iliio: Some of the classes are here or you can work on the projects here? Most classes or tutorials are. Or unless you need special facil- ities that are only available some- place else. Illio: Do you think that helps you learn things easier or better when you can work on them convenient- ly? Yeah, and it ' s much more relaxed. You can come barefoot or whatever. It has been determined that when students in a class know each other very well, they learn twice as much. In the rhetoric classes here in the dorm most of the students know each other very well. Students are much more open and get a lot more out of the class. You get a feeling, if you want to get theoretical about it, your learn- ing is being connected with your liv- ing. You do a lot of your learning in the dorm and it creates an atmos- phere of a lot of things happening— a lot of different things right in this place. And the classes are more flexi- ble, like if the teacher says, Well, I don ' t think we can make it this day, why don ' t we come Tuesday instead this week. Or your class can go longer or shorter or something. You don ' t have to worry about rooms being assigned at different times. Illio: It changes the dorm? Yeah, right, into sort of a com- munity — not like Bromley. Illio: For the -sophomores, is there any difference now that the unit is larger? Well, listening to all these people talking about what a together group it is, I feel that it ' s less together be- cause, well, for me it ' s twice as large — suddenly twice as many people. I didn ' t know everyone last year and now, well, I don ' t know most every- body. There was a discussion whether it should be larger. I ' m not really sure but I think the majority of the people said there was no way they wanted it to be any bigger. I had a sophomore roommate. That was kind of good for me be- cause I could find out the way it was last year. I would say, It ' s nice here because everyone is kind of togeth- er. He would say, Boy, you should have seen it last year! So I guess it was kind of closer. Of course some of it may have to do with the number of sopho- mores who have left. When you find your friends leaving, of course you don ' t feel as in with the group as when your good friends are here. There are a lot of sophomores who aren ' t in the unit. They are liv- ing out in apartments but they still come over and take courses. They just got disgusted with the dorm. And the food! We ' re united about the food. That ' s the thing, too, there are so many people who play instru- ments that all the time there is a group getting together to play gui- tars and harmonicas. It ' s so neat. Sometimes it ' s really a trip to walk down the hall. And you come to the first room and there ' s Beethoven coming out, the next room ' s playing the Moody Blues, the third room ' s playing the oboe. All of different tastes and nobody is complaining about their neighbors. Except there is this one person who plays the drums all the time. It ' s kind of annoying. How about the saxophone we used to have on third floor? Or the tuba player. Have you heard him practice? That ' s one thing we don ' t have — quiet hours — as far as I can tell. 34 There seems to be a trait to most Unit One students because to get into the unit you have to apply. You have to have initiative to take the application, fill it out, and send it in. So most of the students in Unit One — say about 80% — have a desire to go out and try different things — try a living experiment, try an LAS 110 project that may sound really, really freaky, like starting a store in the dorm or ballooning or anything. I think there ' s a tendency for them to be more tolerant, too. A lot of people wouldn ' t fill out the Unit One application for admission be- cause they thought of it as a snob group — just pure snob appeal. I figure if you think it ' s for snob ap- peal it ' s probably because You don ' t know what it is. I mean anybody could have ap- plied, been accepted and just drop- ped out. I think a lot of it is that you get so much junk from the BIG U that you just throw it out. We ' re the people who read the mail. I think Unit One is more toler- ant. Ther e are a lot of different people. It seems like in Unit One an awful lot of students tend to be very, very creative with their hands and bodies. There are a lot of people who are theatre majors and who are artists. Many who play the flute and piccolo and all other kinds of things — more so than in other dorms. Illio: You get a more outgoing crowd than you might otherwise? Definitely more gregarious. I wouldn ' t call it outgoing but a group which is open and willing to try other things even if they ' re real freaky. Like being rolled up in toilet paper like a mummy. Or riding a bicycle down the aisle of a theatre. Out on the campus we ' re always met with somebody saying, You live in Allen Hall. Are you in Unit One? or You ' re one of those wierd people! Weird, weird is the adjective they alw ays use to describe us. There was one party that after about five hours it turned into a group grope. A former unit member happened to come in and said, Here ' s a Unit One party! and thats the impression that goes to the Greeks. More than that I have a friend at Northwestern who said, Oh yes, a friend of mine whose friend was down at the U of I said she was shocked that I had a friend in Unit One because everyone was so weird down there. Everybody is different down here. I guess they were more homogene- ous last year. It was almost all LAS and FAA students. Now it tends to be spread out more. It ' s really so di- verse that it ' s hard to say anything except that everyone is pretty toler- ant. If you want to do something you ' ll probably find at least one per- son who ' ll want to do it too or at least no one will stop you or give you a hassle about it. Also, I don ' t seem to notice too many cliques in the unit — no real strong ones. Of course there are kids that hang around more with their close friends. That ' s because people have com- mon interests. It ' s not a clique. It ' s like when you go out it ' s not boy-girl, it ' s a kind of a group thing. Definitely not pairing off. It ' s not like you hate to talk to these people because they ' re not in your bunch. There ' s always new people coming in and going out. A much looser social feeling. Unit One stemmed out of a pro- ject at the University of Michigan where they have a small college within the university. And that ' s somewhat what they ' re trying to do here in Allen Hall. Getting the ad- vantages of the small colleges but still having the advantages of the large university. It is also the reason I got into n. I had been going through the whole admissions process, trying to go to a small college while paying only as much money as it cost to go here. And so Unit One seemed to be the best possible compromise and still does. It ' s really the closest you can get to the social atmosphere of a small college with the physical ad- vantages of a big university. Aren ' t they trying to adapt some of the classes for regular university use — like we ' re sort of experimen- tal? Well, when I originally heard about Unit One, the final goal was to make the University just one great big unit. Unit 23, Unit 72 mmmxm jMJin i. ■■ T 35 -maak A • m How can you get to that 9 o ' clock with 33,000 people in your way? Buses, Wheelchairs, Cars, Cycles, Roller skates, Bikes; Will the next one run you down? You could leave earlier and beat this rush. Maybe you could just go along and ignore the whole mess. No, there are too many of them. Oh, excuse me. Fools! Can ' t they see where they ' re going? There isyour building Now you can escape the madhouse. Maybe tomorrow you could stay in bed. 37 v 38 112 Greg A lecture. This is the BIG U. There must be about two hundred people in this room. Oh well, at least if it ' s boring I can sleep unnoticed. These classes are so routine and indifferent. They really don ' t expect you to think, just to sit and listen. I don ' t see how anyone can be inspired. Once in a while the lecturer is good, sometimes entertaining, but not often. I find my mind wandering to other things. How much time is left? Don ' t ask! 39 T.A. ' s are people. Sometimes it is hard for their students to realize that they too have to go to classes and do homework. What all of this activity can lead to is a case of schizophrenia — the T.A. is part of the student body and the faculty but doesn ' t necessarily become an ac- cepted part of either. Merle Feld teaches the recon- structed basic rhetoric course, Rhet. 105. This may be trite, but she cares. She worries about the value of what is being taught. Merle wonders if she is helping her students and works to bring in other materials to gear the course not only to her style but also to her students ' problems. As a student she experiences the loneliness of a graduate student who didn ' t do her undergraduate work here. And these experiences help make Merle a better teacher. She sees rhetoric class as one of the few chances a student has to be in close contact with the teacher and class- mates, something not always evident in grad courses. A T.A. can be isolated and lonely but involvement in the community and friends can conquer that bud- ding case of schizophrenia and pro- duce a total person such as Merle Feld. to educate Physical Education 146, 147 and 148 From the faltering strokes of Figure Skating I to the expanding abilities of Figure Skating III, grace and precision must be mastered. Turns and jumps may look easy but a skater ' s first attempts are often met with frustration. Occasionally all is upset and the skater lands on the ice, but not on his feet. But frustration is only temporary. Back on the inside edges, the skater tries again. 42 43 A fun course which intertwines individual creativity with leaves, flowers, branches, and stones. Floral decorations offers a two hour lab twice a week where imagination is the key. Even supposed failures rate praise. Art 118 Drawing II The great expectations and lofty illusions of the high school art star are quickly dispelled when Art 118 appears on his schedule. The stu- dent who hopes to come in and start a new abstract expressionist school of thought is out of luck, for the battle cry of the teachers is You have to learn to draw right before you can draw wrong. So the intricacies of perspective and body proportion are taught, and the student finds he must learn new disciplines and relearn half- forgotten techniques. Keeping one eye on the subject to be drawn and one eye on the ea- sel requires concentration and stam- ina. Often a state of total collapse threatens, and the only excuses for sitting down are I was just kneading my eraser or I just wanted to see my drawing from farther away. m V t •? ■ ' l Mr , 47 ' Nil Home Economics 105 and 202 i The mind of a child — searching into the unknown. He questions and answers, loves and hates, cries and laughs, as his cognition of the complex world in which he lives begins to formulate. Four days a week for 2Vi hours each day, children three to four years of age attend school at the University of Illinois Child Development Lab. University students observe and interact directly with these children, investigating a child ' s biological and psychological needs, as well as the environmental influences affecting his development and his relations with others. 49 50 booking Classes would be great if it weren ' t for the studying. Outside of class, there is more to be learned. Off by yourself in a library, on the Quad, or in your room trying to absorb what is offered. That hourly tomorrow means time alone today. Just you and your books with a little quiet and a lot of time. 51 52 library The Undergraduate Library offers open- shelf books, reserve books, reference books, periodicals, periodical indices, and a center for research and study. How- ever it offers more than the usual formal environment that is common in most li- braries. Varied atmospheres are provided to comply with the varying needs of students. The exterior courtyard, the lobbies, and the tunnel are nonchalant, casual, and open. The tables and chairs offer a somewhat quieter and more formal atmosphere. And for a confined and solitary space, there are the carrels. 53 PLATO IV is the latest in the line of a computer-based teaching system being developed at the U of I. PLATO, Pro- grammed Logic for Automatic Teaching Operation, was first developed in 1959. The system is intended only as a tool for the teacher and not as a replacement. It allows the student to work individually at his own pace because each terminal operates independently of the others. PLATO IV now has 250 terminals in nu- merous locations on campus and across the country. The system has been demon- strated extensively world-wide. The main feature of the PLATO IV sys- tem is the plasma display panel developed by Dr. Donald L. Bitzer, the director of the project. The flat panel, the only one of its kind, has over a quarter of a million points which are being used for the crea- tion of the image. It permits a student to alter parts of the display without dis- turbing the entire figure. It is also pos- sible to project slides from within the terminal on to the panel and then to su- perimpose computed diagrams that can interact with the slides. A variety of subject matters from chem- istry or biology to foreign languages and music are being studied with the help of PLATO. Much of the project ' s work has been aimed at the elementary level, but new uses of the system are only limited by the present quantity of equipment and the high demand for time. Research is continuing into new areas. 4Mi PLATO IV Donald L. Bitzer, Director Franklin M. Propst, Associate Director male parent : female parent : of f sprinq: t$l ' • -1 2 ' •••1 7 If you. wart to use any of these flies aqain, you 8 ust save them now. What do you want to do? Kl Teaching is the name of the game for professor of accountancy, Ken Perry. Perry feels that major contributions he makes to his field will be through motivating students to do a good job in the business and academic worlds. The success of a student is more last- ing evidence of a teacher ' s ability and enthusiasm than a good bibliog- raphy, Perry believes. Garbage is the word he uses to describe ninety percent of the articles published in business, and adds they just pollute the library shelves . The emphasis on research by universities has put both students and teachers near the bottom of the educational pecking order, but Perry sees a change coming as the university becomes cognizant of the value of an enthusiastic teacher. ABOVE: Kieffer videotapes a discussion section of Biology 101. The tapes are used to help the TAs ' teaching methods. ABOVE RIGHT: Kieffer in his office. FAR RIGHT and RIGHT: Perry teaching an Accountancy 378 section. 56 teaching: two enthusiastic views If they are going to give me an hour, I must have someth ing to give them in return — a new perspective or a new way of thinking. On that basis George Kieffer, associate professor of biology, has developed the unique Bio 100-101 sequence for liberal arts stu- dents. Kieffer emphasizes biological awareness in these courses, focusing on social issues affected by biology. Teaching is more important and more rewarding to Kieffer than his former electron microscopy work. Although research is also very important in a uni- versity, Kieffer says teachers should start coming in through the front door by being trained and hired as teaching professors. A person who loves people, talking, and spreading the gospel of biology, George Kieffer is a professor committed to teaching. 57 ™ 4 Si 58 research J0J • ' jwF , ' : ' v i - Research is a cooperative effort. John Bardeen, 1972 Nobel Prize winner in phys- ics, believes that the total impact of one person ' s research is much greater when grad students are involved. Research loses productivity when it is not done in a teaching atmosphere, he says. Jerry Hirsch, professor of psychology and zoology, agrees that teaching and research are in- timately interconnected. Teaching forces the professor to look more closely at, and to fully understand, his subject matter. In Hirsch ' s field, behavioral biology, teach- ing without research would be impossible because people are still uncovering the basics of the subject. Robert Ferber, di- rector of the Research Survey Lab, be- lieves that when a person does research he is also active in teaching by keeping faculty and students up to date in thei r fields. He explains the current emphasis on research by saying that outstanding researchers are widely known by their publications, while outstanding teachers usually are not known outside their col- lege communities. Ferber and Hirsch both point out that using publications as an index of achievement can be a good prin- ciple. Writing keeps the professor who would otherwise become stale on top of his subject. A former editor of a scienti- fic journal, Hirsch says that while the prin- ciple is good, in practice the quality of the articles sometimes suffers. Bardeen adds that some ideas take a long time to develop. Therefore quality is difficult to judge because it can ' t be determined which papers will be important and in- fluential in the future. Ik LEFT: Dr. Hirsch separating fruit flies in his lab. FAR LEFT: Dr. Bardeen, winner of the 1972 Nobel Prize in physics for his work with the theory of superconduc- tivity. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Hirsch. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Ferber, director of the Survey Research Lab and pro- fessor of economics and marketing. ,umois sT n scholarship commission Box 607 j STAT6 SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION msreucnoN ■ Okk sheet ,971-74 MONETARY AWARDS KffpTMII €, ' Rnoncidl Aid for Students „,« ■ S ft?g £-££ S-53 Szz z z:Z ' ' 60 money Completing the long forms to apply for financial aid isn ' t time consuming if all the blanks are filled with zeroes. Extreme finan- cial hardship is the main criterion the Office of Financial Aids uses to determine what kind of and how much aid a student receives. A student must be able to demonstrate that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to finish school without aid. The student files an annual application, including a Parent ' s Confidential Statement of income. The aids office is committed to the philosophy that education is a family respon- sibility. Therefore it assesses the parents ' ability, not willingness, to help their children through school. On the basis of the parents ' income and the student ' s scholastic ability, a financial aid packet that can include schol- arships, grants, long-term loans, work-study, or part-time employment, is compiled and pre- sented to the student. Steve Wakefield, senior in speech, doubts the ability of the aids office to correctly de- termine a student ' s financial need. His par- ents are unable to provide the money the office says they can, so Steve must dig up that needed money elsewhere. Anthony Engels of the Financial Aids Office believes that students often don ' t see their need in light of the needs of others. The of- fice uses over ninety-nine percent of the mon- ey it receives, and tries to help as many people as it can with the funds it has. Bessie Frier- son, a sophomore in occupational therapy, agrees with this philosophy, saying that she probably wouldn ' t be in school if the office concentrated its funds by completely financing relatively few persons. Bessie wishes however that the Financial Aids Office would explain financial alterna- tives to applicants so that they could better understand what kinds of aid are available. The range of financial help includes contri- butions from the state and federal govern- ments, from companies and private donors. Scholarships from the Illinois State Scholar- ship Commission have increased dramatically in the past year, as have federal funds for National Student Direct Loans. Most people would like to be able to pay their own way through school. For those who can ' t, the Office of Financial Aids is a neces- sary element in their college life. 61 Student Services Dan Perrino, Dean of Student Services, at right, is involved in try- ing to create an effective counseling, information, and referral center for the University. Illio: Do you think the students are aware of the services offered? Perrino: We ' re so oversaturated with ads today that people are turn- ing off their hearing aids and be- coming unaware generally. It ' s jok- ingly stated that every student gets 28 pounds of material from the Uni- versity in 4 years. The question is, can students plow through all this to become aware of the opportuni- ties here and around the campus? Illio: How is the U of I budget af- fecting student services? Perrino: We lost almost 30% of our budget last year. Campus Informa- tion and Tours lost almost 40%. The- oretically, we should have cut ser- vices by that much. But it ' s very dif- ficult to cut down our services. When students come in, we can ' t turn them away. If they have a good idea, we can ' t say, I ' m sorry but we can only use 75% of it. It is a frustration ... I think the chance of our adding any new services is practically nil. What we would have to do is eliminate some in order to add new ones. Then it becomes a matter of priorities. Illio: What services are most used? Perrino: Probably, overall, the re- ferrals are used most. That is re- ferrals in the broadest sense — any- thing from individual counseling of students to creative activities having to do with making the in- tellectual, cultural, and academic resources of the campus more avail- able. It also means putting people together so they can accomplish what they want to accomplish. Starting at 8 o ' clock in the morn- ing there is a steady stream of stu- dents into the Student Services Building. We try to create an atmo- sphere where they will feel free to come into the building, to seek out the services available, and to make suggestions for their improvement. 62 Housed within the Student Ser- vices Building are a great number of information sources for both the stu- dent and visitor. These sources in- clude housing, career counseling, placement services, visitor orienta- tion, and information offices for foreign and graduate students. 63 the high cost of living Your dorm room will cost you $65 more next year than it does this year. You pay $35.40 for the privilege of a $1 discount on Rick Nelson tickets. Using the Union costs $40.40, and even if you never get sick, you ' ll pay $74 in medical and insur- ance fees to support McKinley Hospital. The effects of recent cuts in University budgets have hit everyone. Even if you leave your dorm only to go to an occa- sional class, you ' ve felt the strain. Tuition, fees and housing costs all rose within the past year, and it seems likely that more increases are iminent. It became more difficult to schedule classes, as 23% of the courses requested for the spring semester could not be as- signed, usually because they were full. The full-time student to full-time teacher ratio increased from 12.4 1 to 13.1 1 this year. Though the number of full-time em- ployees (faculty and staff) was decreased, a salary increase of 5.5% offset the sav- ings. The smaller number of staff personnel led to a decrease in special services. Cam- pus buildings and dormitories were cleaned less often, and maintenance work on campus sidewalks and lawns was kept to a barely adequate minimum. Intense disputes about student control of fee-supported buildings (the Union, IMPE, Assembly Hall and McKinley Hos- pital) continued all year. In some cases, student advisory boards designed to aid building directors in program scheduling did not represent the prevailing student views. Assembly Hall Director Tom Park- inson and Union Director Earl Finder re- ceived most of the criticism for their fail- ure to work with their advisory boards. To combat this situation, 35 student leaders designed a model board plan for fee-supported buildings, proposing addi- tional student representation on advisory boards and priority over building direc- tors in setting building policy. They also urged students to defer fee payments as a controlling measure. New buildings, such as the Medical Sciences and Music buildings, have taken a huge chunk out of the University bud- get, as has renovation of old ones. The Auditorium, home of the midnight movie, needs extensive repair work on its fragile roof. Currently the budget doesn ' t allow for the complete overhaul necessary to keep the building usable. If repairs are made, they will have to be temporary, and will only prolong the Auditorium ' s life another five or ten years. However, the University has considered tearing down the Auditorium and using the space for a future classroom-office building. Razing the Auditorium is cheaper than totally renovating it. The proposed increase in higher edu- cation funds for the University will only go so far in solving its budget crisis. Un- fortunately, it appears that the students will have to make up the deficit. Following numerous complaints about the overcrowded, late and almost non- existent campus bus service of the first semester, the Champaign-Urbana Mass Transit District (MTD), the Division of Campus Parking and Transportation, and the Undergraduate Student Association (UGSA) co-sponsored a student poll to evaluate campus bus proposals. The poll, conducted in December, gave students three options: a combined pass and individual fares program for both ILLI and MTD bus service; a flat fee as- sessment to all students for unlimited riding privileges; and a student-staff pass and individual fares plan for ILLI bus service only. Interested students were invited to participate in two forums held December 11 and 12 to discuss campus bus needs with representatives from MTD, UGSA, and the campus transportation division. Beginning January 31, a $20 semester pass program gave students and staff un- limited ILLI and Orchard Downs bus ser- vice. Individual fares could still be pur- chased for 30 t, as well as five-ride tokens for $1. Buses left campus pickup points every fifteen minutes, carrying riders all over campus. The earliest Orchard Downs bus left Burrill at 7:03 a.m., traveling to Orchard Downs and back to campus, while the ILLI bus, leaving Burrill at 7:15 a.m., stopped at campus dorm complexes first. Buses were in operation Monday through Friday until 11 p.m. In addition, the $20 pass gave students and staff unlimited transportation on C-U MTD buses, allowing them to ride to any part of the Champaign-Urbana area seven days a week. The return of the ILLI-bus 27 t L SPRINGFIELD AVENUE iEALEY STREET I I 5 YZ GREEN STREET JOHN STREET DANIEL STREET CHALMERS STREET . ST. MARY S ROAD J:. z u X. X tESEARCH CENTER LI II 1 London Flu, mononucleosis, ner- vous exhaustion, aches and pains all over the body, and birth control were just a few of the reasons many students appeared at McKinley Hos- pital this year. Sometimes a room- mate ' s tender loving care just wasn ' t enough. At times like these, Mc- Kinley was always willing to lend a helping hand. Some students were skeptical of the seemingly lax way McKinley is- sued out drugs. Others, needing quick relief, took what was pre- scribed and went back to the grind without question. i 68 McKinley 69 Practically every building on campus was attacked for one reason or another and the lllini Union was not to be left out. As a fee supported building, the Union naturally became an is- sue behind Praxis ' fee deferral plan and Paul Doebel ' s pro- posed student-faculty boards. In February the Union be- came a center of controversy for another reason. Earl Finder, Director of the Union Board, instituted a change in the serv- ing hours of the Union cafeteria to between 6 and 11:30 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday without consulting the Board. The Board than passed a proposal express- ing displeasure with the man- agement of the Union and post- poning the proposed increase in food service hours. Steve Fairve, the Union Board ' s pres- ident, and other students want- ed a new board set up with more clearly defined authority. j i „ 70 the Union 71 RIGHT: University YMCA at Wright and Chalmers. BE- LOW: Sharon Mitchell, Miss Illinois 1969, and SECS mem- bers cleaning debris out of the Boneyard in 1969. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Former Univer- sity President Lloyd Morey and Eleanor Roosevelt at the first model UN, sponsored by the Y, in the spring of 1954. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: The University YMCA headquart- ers, in the spring of 1934. 72 YMCA centennial This year the oldest student organization on campus, the University YMCA, celebrated its 100th anniversary. The YMCA, which began as a prayer meeting group, has expanded and developed throughout the century. Its early theme of worship now in- cludes extensive social action programs. A number of firsts in programs have been credited to the Y. A student employ- ment service was started about 1900, the Y helped students find housing as early as 1876, and the foreign student program was first initiated by the Y. Later all these programs were taken on by the University. Because of the Y ' s inde- pendence from the University, political speakers banned from campus found a forum for their ideas at the Y. Two banned speakers who took advantage of the Y facilities were Eleanor Roosevelt and Richard Nixon. Today the YMCA continues as a leader in social action. Programs for 1972-73 included: Know Your University lec- ture series with prominent in- dividuals from the campus and community, the PAL program which pairs students with chil- dren between 7 and 12 years of age, 10-day seminar trips to New York and Washington D.C., and the Whole Earth Cof- fee House, which provides an informal setting for entertain- ment and discussion. A variety of student groups, including Coalition for Voter Registration and Students for Environmental Controls are headquartered in the YMCA. Whether it ' s for a snack in the K Room, a place to meet, or a corner to study in between classes, the YMCA is open to all students. 73 V 4.IAW ' . ' 2 tt% 74 the entertaining of a university EppWH 15 : il P-v Jfc ! v:- M h y .. rtff eisr!!i ■Ha „ W t J jHKf 1 V j 75 Friday and Saturday nights notwithstanding, Thursday night just has to edge in there as one of the week ' s best. The anticipation of great things to come over the next three days is fantastic for the morale. Of course, there are those who start their weekends on Thursday nights anyway. Since most everyone tries to schedule as few Friday classes as possible — and since the bars are open — why not start celebrating early? Though C-U ' s franchise on the entertainment world is not staggering, a night on the town probably won ' t be dull. Movies, concerts, parties, plays and the old-reliable bars are a welcome relief after a hard week of classes. Even if a heavy date is not on the weekend ' s schedule, there ' s always the chance to catch up on sleep, do the laundry, read last week ' s assignments, take a long walk, buy groceries, or just get the hell out of town. TGIF S S 76 77 78 .■■■■■■•■ chug Heads, pins and pitchers from Murphy ' s to Chances R to Ruby Gulch to Treno ' s and Whitt ' stoDooley ' s to lllini Inn toT-Bird . . . each establishment offers its own atmosphere. Everyone has a favorite. Whether it ' s to recover from an hourly or to shoot the breeze with friends, many students gravitate to the numerous well-known drinking institutions. flickers Running a close third behind sex and drinking as C-U ' s most accessi- ble form of entertainment, the movies still manage to hook those who need a little relaxation before getting down to the real screwing around. Though the paper airplane derbies were squelched, the lure of the Au- ditorium ' s prices remains. For 75 t, subdued audiences can at least rest their weary bods and — if luck holds out — see an entertaining movie. Those willing to splurge $2 or $3 and walk a few blocks can indulge a variety of cinematic tastes from Hitchcock to Fellini. The traditional strongholds of the skinflicks continue to grind out the porno, despite less Dl exposure. When money or conversation runs low, the movies are always there — irresistibly. n EVIW PORTRAYAL free time All different kinds of people living in a home environment — laughing, sharing, and working together — each person contributing different ideas and lifestyles . . . Opportunities to get involved and belong — exchanges, intramural teams, dances, parties, and fun . . . Lasting friendships — someone willing to listen, to offer a kind word, to help in time of need . . . Getting away from classes and each doing what she enjoys. I ■hp v - ■. r , 7 T Chris Carter crushed oranges 86 . Carrying the theme of Orange Crush, the 62nd Homecoming was celebrated in mid-October. The theme may have been appropriate. Cold and damp weather crushed the spirit of many alumni visiting cam- pus. The enthusiasm of both stu- dents and alumni was crushed by a disappointing loss on Zuppke Field to Michigan 31 to 7. And crushed were the hopes of some people to revive homecoming. One change in the activities was successful in raising $1,091.60 for the Champaign County United Way. These funds in the form of monetary votes elected Chris Carter the queen for 1972. Her crowning and the performance of the alumni band at half time light- ened what otherwise might have been a totally crushing day. hallowed stalls Jesus Saves, And Bobby Hull takes it in for the goal. One of these days I ' m gonna run this university! J. Peltason,1934 Nixon isn ' t the only President to pick a fool for a Vice President. Ike did it twice. Dope will get you through periods of no money better than money will get you through periods of no dope. Death is the greatest kick That ' s why they save it for last. God is love. Love is blind. Stevie Wonder is God. Support Mental Health or I ' ll kill you. Support Mental Health like crazy. Stamp out Mental Health. Stamp out postage. 4 Lift 1ttt of I A RUT !! I . . i ::r .: s ifW! tixfll tLii j - l T 3 i v , r Man made whiskey God made grass Who do you trust? Goodbye, Mike Wells, We ' ll sure miss those interceptions. Reality is a way of escaping drugs. LSD — Better living through chemistry. Jesus applied to go to school at the U. of I. But He couldn ' t get in because He got hung up on the boards. „-.-- .- - ••.-- m iS ?sJ ■ i ■ There is no gravity The earth sucks. Maria, Linda and Annie were here February 3, 1973 Kevin, Tom and Derk dumped us. Attention: Save all spare shit. It will be appreciated at the MRH snack bar. Euripides pants, Eumenides pants. To be is to do — Sartre To do is to be — Camus Do be do be do — Sinatra Don ' t write on the walls You want we should type maybe? } But is it Art? V« ««W3 M s Bsma F If you want to preserve your illusion that Chambana is the Mecca of the Midwest, don ' t read on. If you want to be enlightened, continue, and you will find a list of the unbearable curses to which we all are frequently subjected. - Rain A sure bet: it always rains the first day of classes! (and the second, 15th, 48th, 53rd, 79th Buying tickets After signing up on a long list, showing up for all the roll calls, sleeping in the Union the night before the sale and mak- ing the trip all the way out to the Assembly Hall, how can you possibly enjoy a concert? Hamburgers After Macs, Sandys, Top Boy, Burger King, Burger House and Union burger, can Jack in the B ox and White Castle be far behind? Dorms Now that we have co-ed dorms, and 24-hour visitation, could somebody please change the architecture? 8 o ' clocks Isn ' t there some way these hor- rors can be quietly taken out of the timetable? Finals Need we say more? Rush The world records for contin- uous smiling and handshaking must have been set in C-U frat- ernities and sororities. MSIORE Buying books I ' ve got a deal you just can ' t refuse . . . UGSA elections Just like clockwork every se- mester, somebody quits and UGSA holds more elections. Does anybody care? Dorm food Those wonderful meals — jello, rolls and three desserts. Who trusts anything else? IBM cards, ID cards, orange cards, 2 cards, credit cards, telephone ID cards .... C-U prices Up, up and away! Bicycles . . . two cars in every garage, a chicken in every pot, and two bikes for every space in the bicycle racks. Voter registration hassles Does Dennis Bing really live in Urbana? Ask him for his birth certificate and a notarized state- ment next time you see him. Pinball machines The unique accessory no bar can afford to be without. Even the Union has some, (and the cheapest ones are at the Y!) TV lectures When you finally find a seat and stumble over all the feet getting to it, you probably won ' t be able to see the TV screen. 90 Mortalities A list of items which have died this year, or which seem very close to death, compiled so that the memory of these truly remarkable phenomena will be kept permanently accessible. All-night library hours for finals Thank heaven for Evelyn Wood! With four less hours of study- ing time available, we ' ll have to start reading a lot faster. Basketball crowds Where does everybody go on the nights they no long er jam into the Assembly Hall? Wigwam and Cocks Pub Though these hallowed drink- ingspots momentarilydied,they were reincarnated as Round Robin and the White Horse Inn. 50c movies They ' re still the cheapest flicks in Champaign-Urbana, and you still get change back from your dollar, but now it ' s only one quarter instead of two. Homecoming festivities What can you say about a 62- year old tradition that died? Free timetables One to a customer only! Auditorium paper airplanes What this campus needs is a good invisible airplane so the men in the Auditorium can ' t ground any more aircraft. IC The Illinois Central now be- longs to Amtrak — and it ' s probably still safer to hitch! 75 movies Catch them while you can they ' re going fast. Dances Just think of all the extra room for beer cans in your Mini-Cool now that it ' s not cluttered up with your old orchids! 12-hour visitation Twenty-four-hour visitation has always existed, but now parents know about it. PE requirement No more pushups, no more running, no more dirty gym- suits. Just a lot of unsound bodies Sleeping outside in ticket lines Was it really worth spending those freezing hours trying to sleep outside the Assembly Hall just to be able to watch the basketball team fall apart? Exam survival kits Now that the Mother ' s Asso- ciation has stopped handing out these boxes of goodies, we have to buy our own cranapple juice, raisins, peanuts, cheese. ROTC ROTC suffered great losses after the death of the draft. Skinflick ads in the Dl Cultural deprivationsetinwhen the Dl stopped printing ads from the Art and lllini Theatres. Bus service Why not pretend the daily trek to and from FAR is a substitute for the PE classes you no longer have to take? Rest In Peace. 91 - ■£■« escape the circus in the fall illioskee in the spring either a welcome break a place to relax be amused interrupt the routine just pure fun with a little excitement vim 93 - - Hound Dog Taylor February 7, 1973 — Mini Union Duke Ellington — July 15, 1972 — Krannert Center m If liv ■ Megan McDonough November 29, 1972 — Red Lion 94 Phil Ochs — October 30, 1972 — Lincoln Hall Theatre The notes ring out loud and clear Vibrating our minds and bodies Enveloped in strains of truth And stanzas of talent The piercing sharps And muted minors Flow together The performer and his audience In perfect harmony Portray the melodies of our time. Bonnie Koloc — December 4, 1972 — Auditorium 95 Carle Park 1972 97 - ■■ An alternative had to be created to the University ' s stranglehold on entertain- ment. Nonesuch, Inc., a non-profit, inde- pendent corporation, became the solu- tion. Its aims were to bring the finest per- formers in the jazz and folk genre, and never to charge more than two dollars to see them. The creators of Nonesuch were successful. Top talent is being featured at a low cost in the informal atmosphere of the Channing-Murray Foundation. According to Rich Warren, president of Nonesuch, the concerts have attracted a wide audience (both students and local residents) and the response of the per- formers and reviewers has been favor- able. As a result, there has been more jazz and folk presented in the past nine months than in the past five years. In addi- tion, local stations WPGU and WTWC have broadcast several concerts. ■ . V« ' flEjg P l e3 p Ejf M C m ill I 1 H B%o ■ IkV H ! w j j mi . 1 gr Bob Gibson — November 5, 1972 Gerry Grossman — December 1-2, 1972 98 nonesuch, inc. Folk and jazz fans can enjoy concerts in the more intimate atmosphere of the foundation, which allows the performers to relax and to feel the mood of the au- dience. Various performers pleased with the comfortable setting Nonesuch pro- vides have expressed interest in returning to Channing-Murray. Appearing perform- ers have contacted other performers, and the momentum is spreading. Some of the performers Nonesuch has featured are Bill Quateman, Larry Cory- ell, Weather Report, Mose Allison, Franny and Zoey, U. Utah Phillips and Fred Hol- stein. Nonesuch, which was created out of frustration, is a service to people who enjoy folk and jazz. It will continue to exist as long as it is financially possible to bring top talent to the area at a low cost. There is a new sound coming from the Channing-Murray Foundation, and music-lovers are experiencing something never before possible at the University. Herbie Hancock — February 16-18, 1973 99 _ wm The Depot utilizes the space of an abandoned railroad station for presentations of the performing arts. Working with both the traditional and experimental, the organization operates on a voluntary basis. Experience is gained by those participating while the community is entertained. lonesco — October 1972 f N k - ! ,, ' 1 ' ...... . gmg mrr.. A Doll ' s House — December 1972 all aboard! KRANNERT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTS The Krannert Center, now in its fourth year of operation, is proving its usefulness. Krannert is a complex of four theatres which allows for the pre- sentation of a wide variety of art forms from drama and ballet to rock concerts and symphonies. Home of the University Theatre, the building is a maze of theatres, rehearsal rooms, workshops, offices, and parking areas. Most theatre classes are held within the center. In a short time Krannert has become a vital element of the University community. Oratorio Society and University Orchestra Great Hall — December 10, 1972 Van Cliburn — Great Hall — October 3, 1972 Beethoven-Karl Studio Theatre — January 1973 sm Head of State, an original play reflecting the first 100 years of the American Presidency, was developed under the direction of theatre professor John Ahart. After its initial performances in the Studio, the play was performed as the University Theatre ' s entry in the American College Theatre Festival held at the Krannert Center. It was selected as regional winner, one of ten nationally, and was later presented in the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C. ' M — ■ ; k The Studio — December 6-10, 1972 Kennedy Center — May 2, 1973 Carlos Montoya — Great Hall — December 1, 1972 Kabuki Theatre — The Playhouse — October 11-13, 1972 104 Mi Royal Winnipeg Ballet — Festival Theatre — December 1-3, 1972 La Traviata — Festival Theatre — November 16-18, 1972 Mike Warfel David Bender Myra Caraway Taft4 Curly Norton Bo Jo Jones we ' re at 150 Jeff Myers Aon Totsl Tots 2 3 4 5 Steve Helm Mickey Finn Lone Ranger Tonto that ' s 200 Al Atlas 1 Al Atlas 2 Mike Coakley Joan Goldberg Heartbreak Hotel Captain Sex THE ILLINI UNION BOX OFFICE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SAM TO 5 PM TICKKTS SOLD AT STUDENT RATES MUST BE USED BY U OF I STUDENTS PLACE PRICE ASSEMBLY HALL U JC STUDENT NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA SLEEPING BEAUTY LA SYLPHIDE FANDANGO PA VANE HEAVY ORGAN VIRGIL FOX TUES MAR 27 8PM WED 28 WED MAR 7 TENNIS TOURNAMENT MON FEB 26 TUES 27 7 PM GRATEFUL DEAD THUR FEB 22 7 PM 106 on and on for 300, 350 or maybe 400 people who wait for days, even weeks in advance, for roll call after roll call just for the chance of getting better seats at a concert. When the rumor is out that a concert by a popular group is scheduled, lists start up almost immediately and roll calls are made on a regular basis. As the first day of ticket sales draws near, the roll calls are closer and closer together. They move from once a day to once every four hours. On the final night the vending room turns into a gigantic slumber party as roll is taken once an hour. You can miss once. Miss again and you ' ve lost your place. Why go through this to spend up to $4.50 a ticket? Because the line freaks really want to hear — and see — the mu- sicians they ' ve spent so much time wait- ing in line for. Complaints have often been heard that prices for many concerts are too high and that students don ' t receive enough of a discount. Students learn that at other universities students pay one or two dol- lars less to see the same artists and they wonder why we pay more. Many factors enter into the picture. Many organizations exist for the sole purpose of bringing entertainment to campus. Of these, Star Course has in the past year brought both classical and pop- ular performers to the Assembly Hall, the Auditorium and the Krannert Center. Working on a non-profit basis, its prices are determined almost strictly on the cost of the act. On student tickets, Star Course sets a limit of $4.50 but works at keeping the prices as low as possible. At other universities students are bur- dened with an activities fee which estab- lishes a fund used to subsidize entertain- ment. The University of Illinois has no such tax. An activity fee and its fund would limit Star Course in the number of performances it could bring to Cham- paign-Urbana. The only limit now is for the organization to break even over the period of the year. Star Course is not obligated to have lower prices for students as is the case for the Assembly Hall. Students do not actual- ly receive a discount from public prices. The student prices are determined first and public prices are set afterwards, ei- ther 50 cents to a dollar higher. This re- flects the intention that Star Course exists for the benefit of the students and not for the community as a whole. me ups 107 ABOVE: Set up for a concert at Assembly Hall. ABOVE RIGHT: Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus; October 6, 1972. RIGHT: lllini bas- ketball. FAR RIGHT: Ice Capades, February 6-11, 1973. 14 ttP 108 +H taxation without representation 109 Assembly Hall policies came under vocal attack this year. Most criticized was the abso- lute control over Assembly Hall programs by Tom Parkinson, the director. Students com- plained that the programs scheduled by Parkin- son were often oriented towards the commun- ity and not towards the students whose fees finance the building. As the Daily Mini said editorially, a common student pet peeve is wanting to go to an Assembly Hall program but being too old for Farfel the Dog and too young for Dinah Shore. Although proposals for student represen- tation on Assembly Hall committees met with opposition, chances for student involvement began to look brighter in February. Paul Doe- bel ' s Skeleton Proposal for Operation and Governance of Fee Supported Buildings urged a student majority on policy boards for all fee supported buildings. Also in February, the Assembly Hall advisory Committee was forced in court action initiated by the Da;7y Mini to open meetings to the press. The committee was ruled to be covered under the Illinois Public Meetings Law, which re- quires open meetings for all groups with public responsibilities. Kenny Rogers and the 1st Edition — December 16, 1972 SaP I Elton John — May 10, 1972 James Pankow of Chicago — September 29, 1972 110 Grateful Dead — February 21 and 22, 1973 A ' m | L 41 ' ...up, ii.mii i ■ Jtr- ' i I p fe : if Tiv • f L . -1 .. . - - s 1 • Don McLean — October 16, 1972 f Hu ' l «HKV ft 1 : MWJ • i i •• vw av ( • lilV fcli •♦ 7==- i WmPt 1 • «7 S r- ■ ■■ • ' 1 i Mrrfe ••! , ' , 1 1 £•-■■ «? ' 1 L 1 1 • • - 1 • « • • i Issac Hayes — - November 17, 1972 I ; 1 Guess Who — February 13, 1973 under the dome in Rick Nelson — September 23, 1972 Otis Rush — October 20, 1972 in groups or alone all offering their talent their world their music letting us see, hear and feel as they see, hear and feel through soft melodies or hard rock moving us through summer ' s warmth or carrying us away in wintry storm we listened and watched because — not unlike ourselves — they had something to say something to offer and gladly we accepted their gifts. ersity theatre University Theatre productions in the Krannert Center Play- house. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Night of the Iguana — Decem- ber 13-17, 1972. THIS PAGE; Long Day ' s Journey into Night — March 7-11, 1973. 114 willkommen Meine damen und herren Mes dames et messieurs Ladies and gentlemen Guten abend Bon soir Good evening Wie gehts? Comment ca va? Do you feel good? Ich bin euer confrencier Je suis votre compere I am your host! Willkommen! Bienvenue! Welcome! Im Cabaret Au Cabaret To Cabaret! Copyright 1966 by Sunbeam Music Inc. All rights reserved 116 W$? ' - 1 wAjam 8h ly - i I §■ i ■ ■ HHfl E | Wt m A HTjjfsJxfl fk 1 A «liV 4r an 29 2 n ■ = - , k « I % r moving into the currents of society 118 m 119 Miami Beach 1972: convention styles contrast After an unpredictable session of spring pri- maries, the July Democratic convention opened in Miami Beach on an apprehensive note. Power struggles and conflicts over the issues had divided the party considerably. George McGovern led in electoral votes, but strong anti-McGovern forces existed in the party. However, the outcome of two major delegate challenges, the Chicago and Cali- fornia delegations, assured McGovern ' s nomina- tion. He won on the first ballot. Outside the hall in Flamingo Park, demonstra- tions were almost non-existent. Many former protestors were now at the convention as dele- gates, and McGovern ' s nomination had elimi- nated the issue of Vietnam. These and the other new delegates were probably responsible for the radical change from the traditional back room convention politics. The McGovern organization immediately took control of the party, setting a campaign theme of Come Home America , and appointing Jean Westwood Democratic National Chairperson. Unknown Missouri senator Thomas Eagleton was chosen as a running mate; he was later replaced by Sargent Shriver. UPPER LEFT: The Illinois delegation pushes McGovern over the necessary total. UPPER RIGHT: McGovern delegate keeps a tally as the balloting progresses. 120 ? 5£ l When the Republicans convened in August, the political atmosphere was far different. With the ticket and platform both decided, and no major party divisions to settle, convention managers concentrated their funds and efforts on an extrav- agant tribute to the President and his administra- tion. Films, prominent celebrities, and singing performances by the Young Republicans and Nixonettes were part of the activity. Delegates were enthusiastic and admiration for Nixon reached a high point. The only floor fight arose over attempts to im- pose a quota system on 1976 delegations. The re- formers maintained that the predominently older and conservative convention did not adequately represent the party. This attempt failed, however. Protesters outside the hall were somewhat more active than those at the Democratic convention, yet much less active than expected. Enthusiasm peaked with the arrival of the Presi- dent, who had been at Camp David preparing an acceptance speech. Nixon made an appeal to the New Majority of American voters and hinted at a 1976 endorsement of Vice President Spiro Agnew. 121 Apathy hampers campus campaign efforts The candidates who flooded the campus this fall were not only seek- ing student votes, but also student participation in their campaigns. The Students for Nixon organ- ization had about 350 workers ac- cording to coordinator Judy Beeler. But we didn ' t get the immense stu- dent involvement we had hoped for. The student populus in general re- mained apathetic, Judy said. She added that Nixon Nights at Chances R and Dooley ' s proved to be popular and successful. Another Students for Nixon project, their Letter to the Editor campaign for Nixon support in local newspapers, was an example of concrete action taken by Nixon ' s student supporters. John Burson, coordinator of Stu- dents for McGovern, estimates be- tween 400 and 500 students were in- volved working on campus and in the community for McGovern. The McGovern campaign was frustrating according to John. Everything went wrong at the national and local levels. I was disappointed with the support from the student body and the coverage in local newspapers. Some fraternity football teams got more coverage than McGovern. The weather also disappointed the McGovern workers the night Sargent Shriver ' s plane couldn ' t land. Despite the frustrations, some work was fun. John cited the pastime of sniping . At 2 a.m. workers would plaster posters and bumper stickers everywhere, keeping ahead of policemen who were often in their pursuit. Telephone canvassing, infor- mative mailings, and personal appearances to alert the public to the candidates were the continuing activities of both the Nixon and McGovern student groups. ' Now more man ever. BELOW: John Hirschfeld, Republican State Representative at Nixon Night at Chances R. BELOW LEFT: James Burgess, Champaign County State ' s Attorney at a Meet the Can- didates evening in the YMCA. BELOW FAR LEFT: John Burson, Students for McCovern chief. LEFT: Judy Beeler, Students for Nixon chief. 123 Pisciotte vs. Weaver: Voting in local precincts by stu- dents created a background that af- fected every issue and candidate in the local elections on November 7, 1972. In no other race was the uni- versity issue more apparent than in the campaign for state senator. Joe Pisciotte, a professor in the Institute of Government and Public Affairs, and a Democrat, challenged incum- bent Republican Stanley Weaver,, an Urbana businessman. The 52nd leg- islative district, which includes Douglas, Moultrie, and Champaign counties, is traditionally a Repub- lican stronghold. The student vote therefore became the pivot for all campaign planning. Weaver said, Most candidates felt that the student vote would be after his reelection, ' Most candidates felt that the student vote would be predominantly Democratic ... so I concentrated in other areas knowing I would probably have to offset a plurality for my opponent in the campus districts. ' Weaver did not consider this campaign different from his previous ten (he has been mayor of Urbana and a member of the Illinois house). He attended civic and political meetings outside the university community, and re- lied upon his years as a Republican office holder to deliver the rural vote. The university worked as both a mm Student vote changes state senate campaign tactics plus and a minus in Pisciotte ' s effort. ' There is no doubt that the students helped me . . . but (you must) tie that up with the fact that the stu- dents just scared the hell out of the towns- people. The Republicans had people out voting who hadn ' t voted in twenty years. ' In the rural areas, Pisciotte had to ' literally go down and sell myself town by town, farm by farm, and person by person because there was an auto- matic suspicion of me — the fact that I am a Democrat, . . . that I ' m a university professor, and that I have an Italian name. ' The candidates differed on whether the election altered the political climate in the 52nd district. Weaver felt that the Democrats hadn ' t gained anything, still holding only one county office. Pisciotte commented, however, that the number of close races demonstrated that the 52nd is becoming a ' swing ' district which will be increasingly important in Illinois politics in the future. FAR LEFT: Pisciotte speaking at ' McGovern Day ' on the Quad, October 9, 1972. UPPER LEFT: Pisciotte at Florida Avenue Residence Halls, September 20, 1972. LEFT: Weaver at Allen Hall, October 11, 1972. ABOVE: Weaver and Pis- ciotte in a debate sponsored by Interfraternity Council in the South Lounge of the Union, October 18, 1972. 125 126 ti r. Roman Pucinski, Thomas Eagleton, Daniel Walker, Paul Simon, and Warren. Beatty were also on the long list of speakers appearing on campus this year. Their campaigns for Demo- cratic candidates (themselves or others) in- volved serious and yet enthusiastic planned addresses or informal talks mixed with the usual public relations. With the 18-year-old vote they had a lot more people to meet and a lot more hands to shake. nil f 127 Rain, long ballots, and underequipped polling places hampered locally-registered university stu- dents trying to vote on November 7. Especially no- torious was Champaign precinct 6 in Flagg Hall, where approximately 2500 residents of the Peabody Drive, Gregory Drive, and Fourth Street Residence Halls attempted to cast their ballots. Normally, no more than 1000 voters are encompassed in a pre- cinct, arousing cries among young voters of delibe- rate harassment of students by election officials. Many polls had to stay open after 6 p.m. to accomo- date those in line at closing, although an attempt by the Coalition for Voter Registration (CVR) to offic- ially keep the polls open until mid-evening failed. Absentee balloting proved to be as troublesome as local voting for students registered in home districts. Edward Barrett, Cook County Clerk, underestimated the volume of applications for ballots from college students, which caused long delays in receiving bal- l ots for many people. McGovern workers and CVR members drove to Chicago on election day with a last minute batch of ballots that had not been sent to voters in time to meet the mailing deadline. POLLING PLACE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7. I972 POLLS OPEN 6 A. IVI.-CL0SE 6 P.M. DENNIS R. BING COUNTY CLERK 128 ■ • ' ■ ' •■ ' hmESsk It Four more years Until late November 7, local ballots were counted at the Collegiate Cap and Gown Com- pany in Champaign. All over the country voters were able to see both national and local returns on network television. By 9:45 p.m., all three networks had pre- dicted Nixon ' s landslide. Projected to win every state but Massachusetts and the District of Columbia, Nixon had scored one of the most resounding victories ever. At 2 a.m., network stations left the air and the national election was over. Nixon would hold office for four more years. In Illinois, however, an exciting guberna- torial race was in progress. A hot campaign, with the campus an important stopover, had been raging between incumbent Republican Richard Ogilvie and Democratic challenger Dan Walker. Each had predicted victory by several hundred thousand votes. By 2 a.m., Walker had built a small but stable lead which held through the night. On No- vember 8, the state of Illinois had a new gov- ernor. LEFT: McCovern workers watch- ing election returns at McCov- ern-Shriver Headquarters on Wright Street. UPPER LEFT: Stu- dents at Champaign precinct 6 waiting in line for an hour or more befor voting. UPPER LEFT: Votes being counted at Colleg- iate Cap and Gown Company in Champaign. two communities in one 130 m The University of Illinois, Cham- paign, and Urbana are often referred to as three separate communities. Or more often the distinction is made between the University com- munity and the community of Champaign-Urbana. Emphasis is placed on the division of the com- munities into separate entities. This is done with some justification for certain real and imaginary boun- daries do exist. ■LXLCLTLL 131 ITT With the distinction between the two communities comes a dif- ferentiation of membership. A per- son is defined as or sees himself as a member of either Champaign- Urbana or the University. Member- ship is based on occupation, resi- dence, and general involvement in the community. With this defined membership, one is able to formu- late ideas and judgments concerning his own community and the ' other ' community. He can then decide how much interaction he wishes to have with that ' other ' community. Isolation seems to be the trend on campus with most students rarely venturing out onto the Champaign- Urbana community. Many students consider the University campus to be essentially self-sufficient with the effect that they rarely feel the need or desire to leave the immediate campus area. Len Adzima, a grad student in chemistry, also surmised that . . . the reason students take such little interest in the community is that they are here on a temporary basis and have no time to set down real roots. If they were going to live in the C-U area longer than four years, I feel they would make more of an effort to establish a real place in the community. University faculty and other em- ployees assume a different role in the community for most are resi- dents of the C-U area. However, even with the faculty there is a ten- dency to isolate themselves within the realms of the University. Thus their private lives often center around University activities such as plays, sports, and lectures. This is not to say that students and employees do not make limited use of C-U facilities. Although the Uni- versity provides most of their physi- cal, social, educational, and recrea- tional needs, many do wander out- side the campus community to C-U stores, restaurants, organizations, parks, and jobs. However, cultural, social, and recreational offerings in C-U are lacking. Due to this lack, many Champaign- Urbana members are forced to rely on University facilities. Whether or not they actually wish to become in- volved in the University community is not the question. The desire for cultural, recreational, and social activities is great enough to bring them here no matter. As one Urbana High School student stated, There ' s nothing to do here (Urbana) but hang around Lincoln Square or Carle Park. If I want to do something else for fun, I have to go over to campus — like to a concert or Treno ' s. Young and old rely on campus facili- ties such as Krannert, the Assembly Hall, museums, art galleries, lectures, sports, bars, and movie theaters. For some, what the University offers is tremendous. Others wish there were more facilities open to them such as the I MPE building. This is not to imply that C-U com- 132 munity members do not get involved in their own community. Communi- ty involvement is good. If it wasn ' t the community of Champaign- Urbana would not exist. Political, religious and other interest organi- zations as well as general commu- nity-type projects and institutions are numerous and well-developed. And great use is made of all of them by C-U members who are also in- volved in the University affairs and by those who are not. There are indeed many C-U mem- bers who wish to avoid the commo- tion of the University or just don ' t need to get involved in it. These people consider the University to be a different world which they are not concerned with or don ' t belong to or just don ' t fit in. One housewife remarked, The people (at the Uni- versity) are all younger and most everything is naturally geared to- wards them. I ' m just too old to get involved in it. Interaction between the two com- munities varies, but it is apparent that they are not completely sepa- rate and independent. The Univer- sity is dependent on Champaign- Urbana support and Champaign- Urbana is dependent on University support. It may not always be ob- servable, but neither can survive without the help of the other. And so a relationship has arisen which combines the University of Illinois, Champaign, and Urbana into one complex whole. 133 SS Sf£ 134 a Bridging the gap between the University and the community is one goal of the YMCA PAL Program. This year university students (senior pals) met with junior pals and their parents from eleven predominantly black neighbor- hoods in the Champaign-Urbana area. Some group PAL events were scheduled such as Halloween and Christmas parties, a trip to Operation Push, and the ann ual picnic and campout, but in general the program is loosely structured so that activities are only limited by the imaginations of the junior and senior pals. The most important goal of the PAL Program is sharing — sharing ideas, cultures, under- standing, and especially friendship. Such friendship has evolved between senior pal, Debby Carlisle, and junior pal, Henrietta Mae Brown ( Peaches ). Every week they get to- gether for an afternoon at a Krannert concert, or a visit to the South Farms, or an adventure sledding on ice followed by hot chocolate and relaxation. But the point of the outing, no matter what it may be, is enjoying and sharing one another ' s friendship. pal 135 136 no j! ■ 1 ; f ■■;■: .WVI : 0GBKM I Irepodun, the Black yearbook, is in its second year of existence. The book is based on an Afrikan tradition of collective effort and responsibility. Names are not important. Every staff member makes a contribution and the work gets done. unity is a must 137 black history Sponsoring their Second Annual Black History Week Celebration, the black students at the Illinois Street Residence Hall (ISR) created a week of social activities for both black and white students. Each night was geared to some particular as- pect of the many roles played by blacks in history. One black resident of ISR was questioned about the idea of a Black History Week. It was nice, but I felt that it shouldn ' t have been so much ISR as all black students on campus. There was one downfall though. It (Black History Week) was on week nights and inconve- nienced a lot of students who had to study. Being called Black History Week, it hung-up a lot of white stu- dents. From lack of awareness, they needed it as much as we did. How do black students respond to University sponsored black activi- ties? These events, usually held at the Krannert Center for the Perform- ing Arts, are open to campus stu- dents and community residents free of charge. Walter Burton, one community resident who attends these Universi- ty sponsored activities, felt that They could be better . . . they (Uni- versity sponsors) could bring more celebrities here. Sherry Williams, a Biology major, expressed her views about black ac- tivities. When they have them, they ' re good, but there ' s not enough. I think that we should have more black entertainers and University sponsored black coffeehouses simi- lar to Treno ' s. There are no places really for the black students to hang out except the corner. Activities like the All-Nighter don ' t have much relevance to the black students on campus. Leoma Clanton, freshman in LAS, summed up her feelings about the available activities on campus. I feel that there aren ' t enough. Most of the black activities are cultural, not social. The cultural events are good and should be continued, but there should be more social events. Maybe it ' s not University sponsored, 138 but Star Course has only had one major black artist on campus: Isaac Hayes. But they ' ve also had Grateful Dead, Chicago, and Elton John — just to name a few. A major in medical technology, Leoma Clanton had other feelings to express. In a way, I feel that the University is against black fraterni- ties and sororities, because they come down on black students. Black students aren ' t able to pledge during their freshman year. If whites can, why can ' t we? Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden — October 16, 1972 Roger Ebert — September 29, 1972 Gloria Steinem and Margaret Sloan — May 25, 1972 140 talkers Jesse Jackson — March 8, 1972 141 II April 1972 142 I 143 Ssfr May 1972 TOP: A faculty-organized block- ade at Chanute Air Force Base results in 38 arrests. CENTER: During May, escalations of the war in Vietnam touched off riots and looting on many cam- puses across the country. Esti- mates of the damages in Cham- paign-Urbana were as high as $50,000. BOTTOM: Assistant Professor Gary Adelman submits peacefully to arrest after helping to block traffic near Chanute Air Force Base in Rantoul. 144 1 145 II SsS. V women 146 Woman ' s role in our society is ever-changing. No one seems to know precisely where she stands right now. Is she a truly liberated human being, sharing an equal status with man? Is she imprisoned by man, oppressed by him (ie: putting him through school by selling her soul to a typewriter and a dicta- phone )? Or has she come too far for her own good (is the grass really greener)? Opinion of woman ' s role varies among both sexes. But one thing is for certain — women are bonding together into productive organizations for the bet- ment of their sex and the world in general. Alone and in groups, women are making their positions known. Through awareness of personal, sexual, and world problems, women hope to create better un- derstanding and more cooperation and thus work towards the production of an improved world. To some, improvement means equality for all, and for them, liberation is the call. National figures such as Gloria Steinem (pictured here during Women ' s Week) have taken up such a goal. On the local level, women such as Frieda Valentine (pictured here with CAP) have begun to strive for more personal free- doms. Women ' s rights organizations such as the National Organization for Women (NOW) and the Women ' s Support Group in Urbana are interested in achieving full participation of women in American life. Many women concerned with the world in gener- al have bonded together in such groups as Women ' s International League of Peace and Freedom (WILPF), Housewives Involved in Pollution Solutions (HIPS), and the League of Women Voters. These women are interested in their sexual identity as well as the problems of all (wo)mankind. searching for a faith Religion at the University of Illinois manifests itself through diversity. Those involved in this area find it ideal for self-expres- sion. But there is no set course for the application of one ' s philoso- phy. Various paths are open to those who want to find them- selves through religion. Those wishing to worship in the most traditional ways find the town churches in Champaign- Urbana to their liking. On the more progressi ve side are the many foundations established by most churches to extend them- selves to the students. They offer contemporary folk services as well as fellowship and discussion ses- sions. Coffeehouses as a part of these foundations have become places for relaxation and enter- tainment. All the diverse religious activi- ties and groups on campus have one quality that ties them togeth- er — their faith. Through it they try to find their place in an of- ten confusing college atmos- phere. 148 149 I Free Prairie Known to many as the alternate community and to others as the co-ops, the Free Prairie has been growing from its meager beginnings into a viable force in Champaign- Urbana. With its roots in such businesses as Earthworks General Store and the Undergraduate Student Association ' s co-ops the community has expanded continuously for the past three years. Few of the businesses operate as true co-ops paying dividends or recruiting members. For the most part the businesses are collectives. They are collectively owned and worker-controlled. The major characteristic of the collectives is they operate either on a non- or low-profit basis. Free Prairie people are interested in creating a model that is an example of a better way of life. SsJ« - Is w .sdL a V € «• SERVICE A Worker Controlled Collective A wide spectrum of services and businesses form the community. About fifty groups now exist. The best known collectives, such as the Record Service, Earthworks and Metamorpho sis, are also among the oldest. Most needs can be satisfied: food — Earthworks, Main Street Neighborhood Market; clothing — Fat City Clothes, Thimble and Threads; entertainment — The Depot, Ruby Gulch; transportation — Byke Works; and com- munications. It is important for Free Prairie to communicate with the people in order to bring attention to the model of living the community is presenting. This is reflected by the numerous collectives involved in the media. The Earthworm, a community directory, is published twice a year. A newspaper, the Prairie Dispatch, began to circulate this spring. Others worked toward the creation of a radio station. In all, Free Prairie is diverse and extensive. To prevent their differences from hindering their common motives, the collectives united to create the Community Council. r ffiR •PEM nmL '  KT. I 151 The Community Council was formed in the fall of 1971. At that time a number of groups came together, all with the feeling that a community was evolving. It was felt that a structure was needed to assist in the expansion of Free Prairie. To facilitate growth the council functions in two ways. First, it is a communications organization where problems can be aired or ideas discussed. Through the council everyone can have his or her say in the direction the community takes. The second function is to combine resources to assist in the widening of the community and the provision of services. The Community Coordinator and the weekly meetings of the council are the two methods through which the collectives communicate with each other. The co- ordinator is employed by the council. It is his job to inform the various collectives, especially those which miss the meetings, of current plans and problems within the community. He helps resolve conflicts which arise in the federation. Finally organizations can also bring their problems to the coordinator, between meetings, if they need immediate consideration. rtKuuorks folKs Helve decided to make a greater effort to collect money lor the community fund Therefore, Community 7ax(2 ) uutli be added onto the, price of your stuff So, if you dffi ooi ujtsh to p y it, Say so... The original and still the main purpose of the Community Council is the collection and allocation of the Community Tax. The tax is a strictly voluntary 2% sales tax which the collectives ask of their customers. The resulting fund is used to set up new collectives or to improve existing ones. The funds are allocated on a first come — first served basis, but no organization has received more than one hundred dollars a month. Certain organizations receive monthly allotments of $100 for the support of the services they provide. There are no strings attached to the money the council provides. Frances Nelson Health Center, Gemini House, The Black Coalition and the Consumer ' s Union all benefit in this manner. All allocations aredecided upon at the Community Council meetings in light of the goals of Free Prairie. Community Fund: October 1, 1972 to January 31, 1973 Collections Allocations Leather Shop $ 8.00 Fat City Clothes 27.40 Art Co-op 200.42 Earthworks Garage 166.30 Earthworks General Store 669.37 Record Service 2157.31 Metamorphosis 212.56 Thimble and Threads 54.27 Main St. Neighborhood Market 136.62 Bubby and Zadies 54.23 People ' s Gas and Repair 58.88 Ruby Gulch 53.00 Good Vibes 19.74 Total $3818.10 Gemini House $ 400.00 Frances Nelson Health Center 400.00 Consumer ' s Union 400.00 Coordinator 338.00 Homestead Bakery 400.00 Byke Works 400.00 Medical Aid — Indochina 100.00 Free School 150.00 Metamorphosis 400.00 Radio Station 25.00 Mulberry Craft Center 100.00 Earthworks General Store 100.00 Earthworm 300.00 Total $3513.00 f ?r K, v- tM i apples i eack Pears ■ . _ . Mfc.. ■IT The future of the community is being directed by the work of the Community Council and other groups related in fact or philosophy. The Consumer ' s Union and the Tenant ' s Union are two such organizations. The Consumer ' s Union is working to locate and use all the resources in Champaign- Urbana for the betterment of the community. Their main thrusts have been for the creation of a credit union, a consumer ' s information service and the development of a community center. The center is envisioned as a gathering place where people can go to relax, obtain information about the twin cities community and acquire services. The old Urbana Laboratories building at Lincoln and University avenues has become that center. The Tenant ' s Union has set up its second office within the new center. The union was formed in 1971 to put tenants in a better bargaining position with their landlords. Through collective action of renters, the organization hopes to counteract the effects of the tight housing market. A far-reaching goal of the Community Council is to own the buildings and lands housing the collectives. Substantial capital and time is needed to remove the businesses and services from their vulnerable positions in the hands o f various landlords. I fcj£3to 9 (IB f mo uj. mryn Returns with Homemade Sourdough French Toast — 80C (after nine) Basic Buddhist Feast — mushrooms-water chestnuts- green peppers-assorted vegetables over brown rice — 85C Vegetarian Spaghetti — luncheon special — 99C ... • ' The Free Prairie community is still in its infancy, continually growing and redefining its direction. From a handful of co-ops to a political, social and economic force with resources of a million dollars a year, it is very definitely a part of Champaign- Urbana, and is quickly becoming a way of life for many people here on the free prairie. UGSA Whether most students realize it or not, the Undergraduate Student Association (UGSA) does quite a bit more than rent out refrigerators for the common munchies. Their varied activities pertain to two areas: campus and community. On campus, they sponsor a lost and found service as well as having spent $300 for a Political Science 191 movie program. Through the Asso- ciation of Illinois Student Govern- ments and the National Student Association, UGSA also provides a liason between the U of I and other schools. Probably the most important cam- pus activity of UGSA is that of act- ing as intermediary between stu- dents and administration. It handles problems with tuition, scholarships, discipline, housing, capricious grad- ing and the honors system. In the community, UGSA has given $1700 to the Black Communi- ty Fund which is run by area people. This organization handles drug pro- blems, tutors high school students and deals with urban renewal. The Champaign-Urbana Tenant Union is al so funded by UGSA. The Union helps tenants solve housing pro- blems, organize buildings, issue complaints against landlords and keep track of legalities in these mat- ters. It has two counselors — full- time and part-time. The former is paid with UGSA money, but the lat- ter and all other help are volunteers. The UGSA Legal Service is also funded in this way. It has one full- time and one part-time attorney and handles civil rather than criminal cases. There are no fees for this ser- vice, but each individual must pay his own court costs. A sometimes overlooked activity of UGSA involves political affairs, such as the Jane Fonda-Tom Hay- den discussions and the Indo-China peace campaign march held January 20. It also tries to help students get rides to various activities across the country and, in general, aid them in following their political interests. The officers for this multifaceted organization are elected for one- year terms with elections in May. Chairman of UGSA is Jeff Tayior (pictured above). 156 RIGHT: A Praxis worker mans the phone at the ride service in Weston Hall. BELOW: (left to right) Farley Peters and Scott Colky, Praxis steer- ing committee members. 158 Praxis Praxis is now the major force on campus. This quote from the Daily Mini adequately described the rapid rise of a group of losers in a special UGSA election to the level of influ- ential student activists. Taking positions popular with most students and then working dili- gently to carry their proposals through accounted for the success of Praxis. The story of Praxis started last Oc- tober when three UGSA steering committee seats were vacated and a special election was called. A slate of moderates easily defeated their radical opponents. The moderate, or Urbanana, slate was composed of Greeks and had the backing of the Interfraternity Council. Two of the radicals, Mark Argosh and Scott Colky were endorsed by the Da y Mini. Their defeat came somewhat as a surprise. After the election, Argosh, Colky and four other losers joined together to form a steering committee for a task force dealing with student in- terests and issues. They later ex- panded their membership and as Colky put it, Membership is basi- cally open to anyone willing to work and who is left of center politically. It is a radical organization. Their first project to aid students was the ride service where they acted as agents to match up drivers and riders attempting to reach the same destination. It was also about this time that Praxis plowed into one of the more controversial and often debated subjects on campus. Their aim was to abolish the foreign lan- guage requirement for LAS students. To accomplish their goal, Praxis re- cruited workers to circulate petitions calling for an end to the require- ment. The foreign language question had been brought before the LAS faculty in March of 1972 and the pro- posal to end the requirement was defeated with only a third of the fac- ulty voting. Again Colky spoke for the group when he said, Students should not be subjected to a re- quirement decided by so few. Praxis made it clear that they favored foreign language courses as such, but objected to students being sub- jected to the mandatory classes. As word of their work spread over the campus, Praxis found many people willing to work through their organization to bring about change. Praxis did not work through the establishment channels as did UGSA, so they accepted the fact that they were not representatives of the students. However, when the situation demanded, Praxis was able to work with established student groups to accomplish their common goals, most notably a change in the policy structure of fee supported buildings. Four buildings on campus — As- sembly Hall, lllini Union, IMPE and McKinley Health Service — are sup- ported in part by mandatory fees collected from students. Leaders from Praxis, UGSA, CAP and other groups requested more student re- presentation on policy boards of these buildings and other changes in the old policy. Paul J. Doebel presented a skele- ton compromise proposal which included many of the students ' ideas. He later finalized the plan in a new proposal which was met with hars h criticism on the part of Praxis and other student leaders. A final solution to the problem was still being sought. In its first year of existence, Praxis has become both influential and ef- fective in voicing liberal student opinion. Their future will depend on what brought them early success — effective leadership and issues about which to rally. 159 Coalition of Afrikan Peoples There is a lot to do , said one spokesman. With new directions and a new identity, the Coalition of Afrikan Peoples, formerly the Black Student Association (BSA), is made up of task forces. These task forces are academic, financial, campus- community, social organization, and communications. Based on principles that cross all political and religious lines , CAP is playing a very active role as a campus organization. It ' s ideolo- gical principles are: 1) Unity— CAP works towards the unification of all progressive Black organizations on the college campus and in the Black community. 2) Self-determination— CAP works to assure that Blacks are representee in decision making bodies and are responsible only to other Blacks for creating policies to uplift Black people. 3) Collective work and respon- sibility— CAP recognizes that groups rather than individuals will be re- sponsible to build and maintain their community together and to make their brothers ' and sisters ' problems their problems and to solve them to- gether. 4) Cooperative Economic— CAP will operate from a co-operative economic base that will enable them to better serve Black people on cam- pus and in the community. 5) Purpose— CAP functions to give nationalist and Pan-Afrikanist direction to Black people on campus and in the community. 6) Creativity— CAP ' s programs will be designed to prepare brothers and sisters for creating and becom- ing involved in independent Black institutions. 7) Faith CAP believes that faith is a determinant of the success and longevity of Afrikan programs and activities; therefore, they believe that Afrikan peoples should have faith in the righteousness of Black struggles. CAP points out, We also believe that we cannot afford to be cynical to the extent that we stagnate our- selves. We believe that those who can— do; those who can ' t-criticize. One part of CAP ' s ' doing ' was in the form of a list of demands pre- sented to Chancellor Peltason. The demands included giving CAP ap- pointive power to university com- mittees, freer use of university re- creational facilities for members of the Black community, and more Black student involvement in the discipline system. The demands were first made to the Chancellor in January following an organized march to his office. In February CAP released a new letter reitera- ting their demands. 161 WPGU-FM, the student run radio station, underwent two major changes in the past year. April of 1972 marked the beginning of stereo broadcasting. The final piece of stereo equipment, the monitoring system, was installed and the transformation was complete. Four months later in August, the station went off the air as the transmitter and antenna were moved. The transfer from Oglesby Hall to Century 21 was done by helicopter. Moving the broadcasting equipment was not to increase the range but to improve the quality of reception. 163 On Monday I forgot my umbrella soggy and it rained -atttte. On Tuesday I brought it — but was splashed by a truck By Wednesday the wind had destroyed it — it couldn ' t rain tomorrow On Thursday — IT RAINED 3R I V M  il:™R:«s ;:, i ' isi ' MB !« «. ' X Sj • i i jy. . ippery Finally the temperature is below freezing. Now it will snow, no more rain. It ' s raining! It ' s freezing! Everything is covered with ice. I can ' t walk on that stuff. I ' ll break my neck. Maybe the University will call off classes I doubt it. lA ell, I better put on my skates. ■■I .arfft? -1 Images of whitened streets and sidewalks . . . Dreams of cool, white flakes landing without a sound . . . Fantasies of drifts piling up against bike racks . . . It happened a few times but then . . . All the dreams and fantasies just melted away. slickery v . S ' S sSJ kX ] § Wi f l Jy r 7 ' it H n S ' v e JFg Pig j 32| n JP sC e Hi? fi B v Ir S J ..■ -—... • - I Dam it! Bl The University of Illinois, although located on the flat prairies of the Cornbelt, is blessed with some near- by wooded and natural wildlife areas such as Lake of the Woods, Kicka- poo State Park, and Robert Allerton Park. Allerton Park consists of 1,500 acres, most of which is woodland. The park is divided into two sections by the Sangamon River. The upper forest area north of the bottomland contains the Allerton mansion, the formal gardens, and the statuary such as the Sun Singer, the Centaur, and the Fu Dogs. The rest of the park is a natural area where many types of wildlife, plants and animals, are abundant. In 1970 Allerton Park was made a protected national land- mark because it is one of the few remaining examples of native Illinois river bottomland available to the public. Its availability is facilitated by the presence of numerous hiking trails winding their way through the natural areas. University students flock to Aller- ton as often as possible to enjoy the serene beauty of the park — a setting conducive to contemplation and rejuvenation. The statuary and gar- dens provide the greatest attraction and so most activity is located in the northern upper forest area. However, the park also provides a great natural area — a basically un- disturbed ecosystem — open to ed- ucational and scientific research. And the rest of the park is put to such use. A great controversy has arisen concerning the future of Robert Allerton Park because the Army Corps of Engineers plans to take special flowage easements over 1,100 acres of the park, including all of the bottom forest land. This proposal is the Oakley Dam Project. The proposed Oakley Dam Project would be built on the Sangamon River in the headwaters of Lake Decatur. The dam would have a permanent pool at elevation 623 feet, a flood pool at 641.7 feet, and a surcharge pool at 660 feet (see map). Those who favor the project claim that the dam is justified because it would provide flood control, recreation, better drainage and other benefits for the people of the Sangamon River Valley and Decatur area. Such benefits are questionable since they have not as yet been produced by the three existing Illinois reservoirs, Carlyle, Shelbyville, and Lincoln. Some are awaiting the results from these dams before drawing any conclusions. Others, however, feel that the Oak- ley Dam Project would greatly en- hance the functions of Allerton Park and the Sangamon River with- out disturbing any of the tourist attractions. True, the tourist attractions such as the mansion, the statuary, and the gardens would be undisturbed because the water level would be held low enough. However, the wildlife of the entire park would be greatly affected and much would be destroyed (certainly all in the per- manent and flood pool areas). It is this damage which ignited the op- position to the project. Destroying one of Illinois ' greatest natural ecosystems by drowning it with stagnant, polluted water seems a great waste to Oakley Dam oppo- nents. They claim that the dam ' s benefits are in the interests of a few at a great cost to others. They believe that in this case the aesthetic and hu- manistic concerns are most impor- tant for they affect the entire public. The Oakley Project has many involved pros and cons. At the present time the future of the proj- ect is still in question. Both sides continue their research and fight. What emerges in the future will determine the fate of Allerton Park and the Sangamon River. It has come to this — that the lover of art is one, and the lover of nature another, though true art is but the expression of our love of nature. It is monstrous when one cares but little about trees and much about Corinthian columns, and yet this is exceedingly common. — Thoreau, 1857 173 174 cutting out The end of a semester or the finish of the year. Time to pack it up, give it away, or throw it out. Like many species of birds there is an urge to migrate. The directions are many, the reasons as numerous. All are getting away from the academic routine. But then there are those who do not migrate. Summer school awaits. On good notes or bad another year is completed. 175 fc¥ % NP tftf 9- 9- . 178 tinwm It — Sports 179 Intramurals The Intramural Building offers men and women alike the oppor- tunity to free themselves from the bonds of a purely academic atmos- phere. Once a student enters the portals of this multi-million dollar complex, a flash of his ID card will insure him hours of physical activity. The building provides numerous facilities for a variety of athletic endeavors, ranging from the three basketball gyms to the ping pong and pool tables. Handball, squash, and racquetball courts also abound. And if you ' d like to drown your troubles, bring them down to the super Olympic-size pool. In the summer, the outdoor pool attracts many potential swimmers, and some that actually can swim. Adjacent to the outdoor pool are the tennis courts that are flooded during the winter months for the benefit of the skating enthusiasts. Besides these facilities, the building has rooms for wrestling, weight lifting, and archery. Even if you ' re not a sports minded or physical person, the IM building also has a dynamite shower room. Students and faculty are free to use this great facility and partici- pation in the various activities spon- sored by Intramural Activities has grown every year. The overall par- ticipation in the IM activities this year was tremendous, ice hockey for example, had a maximum of 35 teams, with 14 others on the waiting list. Touch football also continued to grow in popularity, as did basket- ball, volleyball, and Softball. In 1973 a new dimension was added to the Intramural agenda for the advance- ment and promotion of the truly Olympian spirit. An Intramural De- cathlon came into existence, inviting jocks and freaks alike to compete for the coveted Chancellor ' s Trophy. In the first year 128 athletes began the rigorous schedule of compe- tition which included swimming, racquetball, handball, basketball, football, cycling, golf, track, bowl- ing, and tennis. Springtime ' 72... Winter was finally over and books were set aside, replaced by bats, balls, rackets, and clubs. As the fever set in, students took to the fields, releasing their stored up energies. Softball . . . 12 and 16 , slow pitch and fast, soccer and tennis, track, golf, and even tug of war. Greeks, dormies, and independents competed, but the games were more fun than fight. SOFTBALL FRATERNITY BLUE DIVISION 16 slow pitch Evans Scholars 12 slow pitch Farm House FRATERNITY ORANGE DIVISION 16 slow pitch Theta Delta Chi 12 slow pitch Pi Lambda Phi DORM 16 slow pitch Oglesby II 12 slow pitch Townsend II South 12 fast pitch Snyder III East IHA 16 slow pitch Newman I 12 slow pitch Newman II 12 fast pitch Clark Bars POWDERPUFF Alpha Chi Omega ALL UNIVERSITY 16 slow pitch Evans Scholars 12 fast pitch Snyder III East $ ■■i 48B£g3fr ■ £■ « . s ' S V— - A wm . ■ ■ ft i •y 1 :i ' ran ■ SOCCER DORM Scott Scavengers FRATERNITY BLUE Phi Gamma Delta FRATERNITY ORANGE Theta Delta Chi IHA Daritz Annex WOMEN ' S TOURNAMENT KMA Fall 72 . . . I-M football with a character all its own. Sideline spectators . . . dogs on the fields . . . powderpuff skills and emotions. Late afternoon chills . . . early darkness ... no lights. Despite last fall ' s weather, there was football and more football . . . lots of rain and muddy fields, but spirits were still high. In between studying and other distractions, students found time for practices and games. There were high hopes for teams that made playoffs . . . and many disappointments. Talent and competition was strong . . . close games ended in penetration. And the ATO machine rolled on. FOOTBALL DORMS Scott II FRATERNITY BLUE Alpha Tau Omega FRATERNITY ORANGE Tau Kappa Epsilon IHA Fat City POWDERPUFF A league Alpha Delta Pi B league Weston II ALL UNIVERSITY Alpha Tau Omega FRATERNITY BLUE Phi Delta Theta INNERTUBE — CO-REC Taft Truckers 191 192 VOLLEYBALL DORMS Forbes 4W FRATERNITY ORANGE Lambda Chi Alpha FRATERNITY BLUE Delta Tau Delta IHA Trojans CO-REC Alpha Delta Pi — Phi Delta Theta y Winter 72-73 The IM building was busy throughout the winter as students fought the dreariness of a Chambana winter. Basketball . . . many leagues, divisions, teams. Empty courts were hard to find . . . tournament play spanned from November to March. Hockey . . . same story . . . some teams had to take their place on the waiting list. Racquetball, handball, squash, ice- skating, combat practice, weights, indoor track relays in December great ways to keep in shape. 195 r III 197 E HOCKEY 1st — Faculty Establishment 2nd — Red Devils 3rd — Hoople Hole 201 -.. m t ♦■  . This year ' s Indoor Track Relay Carnival was held December 14, in the Armory. Eighteen organizations participated in men ' s, women ' s and co-rec events. Of the teams represented, Weston II (TAJ) had the most participants and, more importantly, they were the team to come away with the championship. They captured two individual titles and two relays, setting a record in the co-rec three-lap relay with a time of 1:35.5. Chester Lewis and Connie Es- mond, both from TAJ, each took first place in the men ' s and the women ' s 60 yd. dash events. Other winners in the meet were Alpha Chi Rho in the four-lap men ' s relay, Oglesby IX in the sprint medley relay, and Newman Hall in the distance relay. S y 204 Youth is full of sport . . . Shakespeare 205 WESA faces financial setbacks I 206 II WESA, the Women ' s Extramural Sports Association at the University of Illinois, offers competition for women in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, track and field, gymnas- tics, Softball, tennis and swimming. Women compete in these sports against other colleges and universi- ties throughout the Midwest. The participants of WESA are coached by staff members of the College of Physical Education, who instruct the women in developing their com- petitive skills. In 1973, an extramural problem developed for WESA as it was threat- ened by grave financial difficulties. The P.E. department considered dropping its funds for WESA, causing the women ' s organization to begin searching for new means of support. A loss of P.E. funding would mean a loss of $4,500 ... As it is, WESA at the U of I has the lowest operating budget in the Big Ten. The sports highlights of the sea- son included the women ' s third place finish at the regional volley- ball tournament, missing a chance at the national tournament by only eight points. The women also won the state swim meet held at the IMPE pool in February. The most striking feature of the swim team was its depth, as it placed at least one wom- an in each championship final. As a result, the WESA swimmers received five first place, three second place, and seven third place finishes. Gina Wilson and Marsha Kerr each won three first places and attended the national championships with Luanne Bunke and Jane Crossen. 207 SB 209 II The Fighting lllini limped to a 7th place finish in the Big Ten with a 3-5 record, while finishing 3-8 overall in the 1972 football season. The lllini were unfortunate to draw a schedule that included such top-ranked teams as Southern Cal, Penn State, and Washington, plus the tough Michi- gan and Ohio State squads in the Big Ten. Preseason predictors forecast Illinois could duplicate their 5-6 1971 record and finish close to a 6-2 mark in the Big Ten. But key injuries, grade ineligibility, and a lack of depth hindered the lllini in achiev- ing the optimistic expectations. Behind senior quarterback Mike Wells, Illinois led the Big Ten in total offense. Although lost for the major part of three non-conference games due to a split finger, Wells was able to set three new Illinois records; career total offense, passing comple- tions, and passing yardage . . . George Uremovich continued the hard running at halfback that sparked the lllini to five straight wins at the close of the 1971 season. This year, Uremovich led the lllini in rushing with 611 yards . . . After a court fight with the Athletic Associa- tion and the Big Ten to keep a ques- tioned scholarship and to retain his eligibility, Lonnie Perrin turned in an excellent sophomore season. He rushed for 466 yards and passed for 266 more, and Perrin also set an Illi- nois record with a 52 yard field goal . . . The loss of the lllini ' s star fullback Mike Navarro undoubtedly weak- ened that position. Navarro was in- jured early in the year, and was re- placed by Mike Walker and Steve Greene, who alternated at fullback . . . Garvin Roberson at split end led the team in receptions and in re- ceiving yardage . . . Larry McCarren continued his flawless play at center this season. Combining quickness with agility and strength, McCarren made the All-Big Ten offensive team, and was voted most valuable offensive player by the team. Mc- Carren, Wells, Tab Bennett, who played with injuries all season at de- fensive end, and Larry Allen, defen- sive most valuable player partici- pated in post-season bowl games. Departments vacated by ineligi- bility and injuries made the 1972 season a time of rebuilding and re- arranging in the lllini defense. Larry Allen and Tab Bennett sparked the defensive line, as did Ken Braid at the linebacker slot. Yet because of injuries to players such as middle linebacker John Wiza, Coach Black- man was forced to experiment with changing linebacker combinations. The ineligibility of John Graham and Willie Osley left Larry Huisinga as the only returning defensive back. Bill Uecker, Mike Gow, and Bruce Beaman were forced to adapt during the regular season and be- came established at the defensive back positions. Barring future in- eligibility, these players, along with Scott Noling, should constitute a solid defensive backfield next season. ■mm. 0T ' Jm He conquers who endures. — Persius 215 s The 1972 Cross Country season was one of ups and downs for a team which found it difficult to re- place the loss of key seniors from last year ' s team. The season began with a loss to strong Southern Illinois, followed by three victories late in September over North- western, Notre Dame and Carthage at Crystal Lake. Other victories were over Drake and Purdue, both occur- ing at Iowa City. In the Illinois Inter- collegiate meet, Coach Gary Wieneke ' s harriers finished fifth out of a field of thirteen. In the finale of the season, the Big Ten Cham- pionships, the lllini finished eighth. Following the season, Mike Durkin was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates, while Rick Brooks was named Best Freshman runner. 216 217 218 Cagers strong in non-conference openers 219 220 At the start of the 1972-73 season, few believed that the Mini basketball team could rise above ninth place in the Big 10. But Coach Harv Schmidt and com- pany proved them wrong. In his sixth season as head coach of the lllini, Harv Schmidt assembled a team that went 14-10 overall, and finished with an 8-6 conference mark. The record was good enough for a third-place tie with Purdue and OSU in the Big 10. Senior Nick Weatherspoon, the lllini ' s super forward, became the top scorer in Illinois basket- ball history. The Spoon ' s record 1,481 points broke Dave Scholz ' s previous mark of 1,464. Weatherspoon received the team ' s Most Valuable Player award, and was named to the All Big 10 first-team. But Nick Weatherspoon wasn ' t the en- tire squad. The lllini ' s 1972-73 season was a team effort, as exemplified by the play of the remaining four starters, name- ly Nick Conner, Jeff Dawson, Otho Tucker and Rick Schmidt. Nick Conner, a 6-6 center, played an aggressive hustling brand of basketball against many opponents who had obvious height advantages. Likewise, Jeff Dawson at guard became a great team player. The two sophomores, Tucker and Rick Sch- midt, also played well all year, most not- ably Tucker, who has developed into a strong defensive player. Jed Foster came off the bench to add needed depth. 221 Facing tough competition in a cramped schedule, the lllini Fen- cers, under Coach Art Schankin, destroyed most of their dual meet foes during the 1972-73 season. For the majority of the season, Coach Schankin contin- ued to feature his proven fencers in virtually all meets. Dave Littell in foil, Alan Acker in sabre and senior captain Side Milstern in the epee competition provided formidable opposition in their respective departments. Before their loss in mid-February, to top ranked Wayne State, the lllini had previously won 15 straight dual meets. Precision, Grace, Agility 223 At the start of the 1972-73 season, the ILLINl WRESTLERS were hoping to improve upon their performance in 1971-72, and to an extent they did. For instance, the lllini ended their dual meet competition in 1973 with an 8-8 mark, as compared to their 5-10 finish a year ago. And although the lllini again finished last in the Big Ten wrestling championships, they did improve upon their point total of 3 in 1972, by compiling 5 in 1973. None of the Illinois wrestlers advanced past the semifinals, as the Michigan Wolverines went on to sweep the Big Ten Championship with a 76 point total. Nevertheless, there were some individual performances during the dual meet season that were impres- sive. Phillip Miller at 118 went 10-2-1; co-captain Bob Mayer at 126 went 16-4; Andy Passaglia at 134 compiled a 15-4-2 record; Randy Sulaver at the tough 150 weight finished the dual meet season at 9-5; Chester Lewis at 158 went 7-0; and co-captain Palmer Klaas finished with a 15-5 mark. Generally, the overall meet per- formance of the lllini was sporadic, but its strength was most prevalent in the lower weight classes. Because of injuries and some weight prob- lems, Coach Robinson was forced to juggle the line-up several times dur- ing the year. At the end of the sea- son, the lllini were still looking for improvement. I 226 For the first time since the 1966- 67 season, the Mini swimmers had a winning dual meet season. In 1972- 73, the tankers won 7 and lost only 3 contests. The team also won the title at the 1st annual Illinois Inter- collegiate Championships. The team had more depth than at any time in recent years with 10 returning let- termen and some outstanding fresh- men swimmers. Throughout the 1973 season Coach Don Sammons and his team were concentrating on the NCAA championships in Knoxville. As con- trasted to their single event entry in 1972, the lllini swimmers quali- fied in 6 events this year with 7 men competing. Greg Scott, a freshman, qualified for the 100 and 200 yard butterfly, while George Congreve, another freshman, qualified for the 200 yard freestyle. The team sent three relay teams to the NCAA championships. Russ Meyer, Jim Steffensen, Greg Scott, and Jim Fieldhouse qualified in the 400 yard medley relay; Con- greve, John Tanner, Ed Woodbury and Jim Fieldhouse appeared in the 400 and 800 yard freestyle relay events at Knoxville. Because of the team ' s stress on the NCAA championships, the lllini faltered a bit in the Big Ten Cham- pionships. For the second year in a row, the lllini placed a dismal 8th, as Indiana won its 13th straight Big Ten Championship. Next year, the lllini will lose four lettermen; seniors Bruce Keswik, Jim Fieldhouse, Jim Steffensen, and Captain Tony Sterba. Nevertheless, Coach Don Sammons and his team are optimistic about next year, which should be one of the Illinois swim team ' s finest ever. I I The lllini gymnasts finished their dual meet season with a 1-8 record. A primary reason for their poor performance was the fact that the team was rare- ly at full strength. Injuries to all-arounder Mike Grimes and Paul Hunt in the floor exercise left their events open to inex- perienced newcomers. Both were considered keys to the gymnasts ' success, and their absence for a month drastically reduced the team point totals. The gymnastics team was once again led by senior cap- tain Gregg Fenske in parallel bars. Other notable perfor- ances were given by Steve Schutt in all-around, Frank Erwin and Howard Beck in side horse, and Bill Karpen on the high bar. Heading into the Big Ten Tournament, the gym- nastics team was virtually at full strength. The ILLINI BASEBALL team entered the 1972 season with 15 returning lettermen, and hopes of capturing the Big Ten conference cham- pionship. However, the inability to produce key hits and disasterous road trips plunged the lllini into 8th place in the Big Ten with a 5-9 re- cord; 16-21 overall. In hitting, regulars Mike Alley, Greg Colby, Bob Polock, Dick Doty, Garry Nicholson, and Jim Rucks all hit over .260, while the team as a whole batted .247. Doty led the team in doubles (6) and homeruns (3), while Bob Po- lock was able to steal 10 bases from the oppo- sition, enough to top the other lllini players. In his first season with Coach Eilbracht ' s team, Jim Rucks was the lllini ' s top hitter with a .346 batting average and 21 RBI ' s. The pitching staff was paced by lefty Chuck Sommer who won 4 and lost 1. Sommer also led the team with his 1.40 ERA. Right-hander Gary Anderson had the most strike-outs with 52, as opposed to only 19 walks. The lllini track team, led by the best two-mile relay team in the country, and showing fine individual performances throughout the season, finished second in the Big Ten and Intercollegiate indoor and outdoor meets. The two-mile relay team of Lee LaBadie, Rob Mango, Ron Phillips, and Dave Kaemerer ran their winning total up to 10 straight victories in the past two years, and tied the indoor world record mark of 7:19.8. The four- mile relay team, sprint medley relay, and . the distance medley relay teams also set varsity records. Individually, Rick Gross broke two Illinois records in the 3,000-meter steeple- chase, and in the six-mile run. Other standouts included Mike Durkin in the 1,000-yard run, Greg Pivovar in the hurdles, Harry Booker in sprints, Ben Dozier in the 440, and Larry Dykstra in field competition. Coach Robert Wright ' s team was strong in virtually all depart- ments, as was seen in the outdoor Big Ten meet when the lllini lost to first place Michigan State by a single point. • il :- ; .. , , ■ ... 233 ft™ IA 234 With its 16-6 dual meet year, the Mini tennis team set a uni- versity record for most victories in a single season, while compiling a 7-2 record in the Big Ten. Returning lettermen Barry Maxwell, Miles Harris, and Kevin Morrey, along with co-captains Rod Schroeder and Rick Wack improved upon their 5th place 1971 season by finishing 3rd in the Big Ten Championships. Throughout the season, all the players played well, most notable the newcomers Littell and Kelso, who performed admirably at the 3 doubles combination, and at the 5 and 6 singles positions. In the Big Ten tourna- ment, the number one doubles combination of Rod Schroe- der and Rick Wack were the only players to advance into the finals. Both Schroeder and Wack were elected to the con- ference all-tournament squad. 235 FROM LEFT: Seniors Joe Burden, Rick Suitor, Niles Bakke. All three were members of the varsity golf squad for four years. 236 Despite earlier expectations, the lllini golf team, coached by Lad Pash, failed to better its 1971 4th place finish. In the five tournaments pre- ceeding the 1972 Big Ten golf championship, the lllini golfers were able to put their games to gether only once in winning the Illinois State Invitational tournament at Normal. In other tournament play, the lllini placed 6th at the Kepler Invitational; 3rd at the Illinois In- vitational; 10th at the Northern Intercollegiate tournament, and 8th at the Purdue Invitational. At the Big Ten championships, held in Minne- apolis, Illinois finished in 6th place behind the Big Ten winner Minne- sota. Captain Joe Burden was un- animously selected by the Big Ten coaches to represent the lllini and the conference in the NCAA meet. W ) 1 237 : ' : : xV •■ ' ' ■ I 238 Club Sports M 99 • 239 Hockey, rugby, soccer, and la- crosse are the major club sports that exist on the University of Illinois campus. A club sport is an intercol- legiate activity that is not sponsored by the Athletic Association of the Uni- versity of Illinois. This means that the expenses for travel, equipment, etc. are paid by the club. First, it should be stated that it ' s not the goal of every club sport to eventually become a part of the Ath- letic Association. Secondly, it ' s doubt- ful if the AA would be particularly thrilled about incorporating all these sports under its financial wing. As a whole, club sports do pretty well in their independent situation. True, their jerseys may be old and they are not known for their abundance of equipment, but they make do with what they have. These club sports are known for their vigor and rugged tradition, and are as competitive as any of the AA sponsored sports. Hockey, rugby, soc- cer, and lacrosse test a person ' s en- durance and ability. From the specta- tor ' s side, they are every bit as demand- ing and exciting to watch as any other Ul sport. The informal atmosphere of club teams distinguishes them from other varsity sports. For the most part, the athletes have a more relaxed atti- tude. The rugby team of Illinois is virtually unbeatable at home; yet the team does a bit poorer on the road be- cause some players choose not to make the trips. Being a player-organized and run sport, the structure is less rigid than in others. Traditionally, rugby is played for pure fun as shown by the presence of beer before, during and after the games. Of all the club sports, hockey is perhaps the closest to becoming an AA sport. It has the largest expense ac- count. Like other clubs the hockey club must raise its own funds to pay for equipment and travel. But they must 240 also rent the Ice Rink, which is oper- ated by the Athletic Association. Be- cause the Ice Rink has a capacity of only 1,300, it is not at present econ- omically feasible for the AA to make hockey a supported sport. Yet hockey continues to grow in popularity, con- sistently drawing the largest crowds. Many schools have already made hock- ey an intercollegiate sport, and at Ill- inois the mood is to bring the team under AA control. In order to do this, the Ice Rink must be refurnished or a new one built. Plans are now under consideration that will lead to this shift. 241 V f % ' :_. i fcfc-. 1972 marked the first year of LaCrosse at the University of Illinois campus. Upon its con- ception, only six of the teams original players had ever played the game. Practice during the fall and early spring was de- voted to the basic skills of La- Crosse, in preparation for their first season. During the 1972 LaCrosse season, the team won two of its 11 games. Players such as Tony Polke, Jim Eaton, John Paul, Dave Catlet led the team through the first season and will continue to guide new- comers in LaCrosse for the 1973 season. Goalie Jim Eaton was voted Most Valuable Play- er by his teammates. h y-. • - - rvs J ki - . cf oo f? ri££ ' fe$ 243 The start of the 1972 spring Rugby season marked the II- lini ' s 14th year of competition. The highlight of the year came when the Ruggers won the sixth annual Big Ten title at Purdue. The win was the first tournament victory ever for the squad. Jim Fryman, John War- ren and Dave Rigby were in- strumental to the lllini ' s vic- tory. The lllini ended their spring season with a 6-4 record, as fly half John Warren and for- ward Loarn Robertson were se- lected to the Midwest All-Star Squad. Tragedy struck the lllini even before the start of the fall sea- son, as John Warren was in- jured in a summer game against the Denver Highlanders. War- ren was lost for the season with a dislocated shoulder and par- tial paralysis in his arm. Dave Rigby, star scrum half for the Ruggers, suffered a fractured thumb early in the fall com- petition and was also lost for the season. The loss of these two men seriously reduced the scoring potential of the lllini. A small but aggressive Uni- versity Hockey club finished its 1972-73 conference sche- dule with a 3-3 record. The ll- lini weren ' t an exceptionally big team, but what they lacked in size was made up with a very physical, exciting brand of hockey. In the second annual Big 10 Club Hockey Tournament, four games were played, and all went into overtime. The ll- lini were eliminated by North- western in the first round, but rebounded back by winning their consolation game against Indiana. The win netted them third place in the conference. In the season Bobby Torkar became the greatest under- grad scorer with 178 points. Torkar, along with linemate Ken Cagliuso, will graduate this year. The Soccer team ended the 1972 fall campaign with a 2-5 record. Hugo Perez, Francis Kaikumba, Rollin Soskin, and Bob Hamilton were scoring leaders. Frank Schwabe was named the team ' s Most Valu- able Player for the 1972 fall season and Bernie Schoenburg was named Rookie of the Year. Gizz Kids roll up 25 years At the edge of campus, on Oak St. at Stadium Dr., is the Rehabilitation- Education Center which houses the University of Illinois division of Re- habilitation-Education Services. Through the automatic doors of this building exists the Recreation and Athletic Service, supervised by Stan Labanowich. This service is de- signed to provide a physically dis- abled person the opportunity to par- ticipate in athletic and recreational activities. It helps the disabled to realize that he is handicapped only to the extent of a particular physical defect, and not as a whole individu- al. Sports and other recreational activities show him he has the ability to perform well in competition. The list of games and sports that can be adapted to a wheelchair is endless. The oldest wheelchair sport on campus is that of the U of I Gizz Kids Basketball Team. It was estab- lished in 1948 by the present Direc- tor of the Rehabilitation-Education Center, Professor Tim Nugent. The Gizz Kids have been instrumental in the growth of wheelchair basket- ball throughout the country, and led in development of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association (NVVBA). Members of the Gizz Kids play for four years before moving on to teams in other parts of the country, spreading their abundant talent. One of the eight NWBA con- ferences was in fact formed by a Gizz Kid Alumnus, while many teams are packed with former players. The 244 Chicago Sidewinders, winners of the Gizz Kids ' Lake Michigan Confer- ence in 1973 featured eight former Gizz Kids out of a team of fifteen. The U of I Gizz Kids finished third in the Lake Michigan Conference behind the Chicago Sidewinders and the Indianapolis Mustangs. De- spite fine play from captain John Voight, Dave Stranger, Mike Body, Basel Sheets, and Barry Baron, their third place finish eliminated them for the first time since 1967. Wheelchair football at the U of I is the only such program in exis- tence. The program consists of three teams (Gold, White and Blue) that play a double round robin schedule to determine a champion. The sport is played with six men per squad, each with a specially designed chair to withstand the immense amount of contact involved. A tackle is made by touching an opponent with two hands. In 1972, the sport ' s 24th sea- son, Gold and White tied for the championship with season records of 3-1. Blues finished at 0-4. The Golds perhaps had the most depth with the fine passing of Barry Aaron, and the receiving of Mike Body, Dave Stranger, Ken Marinn, and Randy Rimnac. Rod Vlieger excelled in his blocking ability. The Whites featured a brutal offensive threat in quarterback Paul Jarboe and receiv- er Jerry Voight. Defense was aided by Basil Sheets and rookie Larry Labiak. In a losing effort, the Blues featured Dave Shank, Bob Ocvrik and Dick Jorgenson as some of their better players. The Gizz Kids also compete in sports such as bowling, fencing, ar- chery, swimming, track and field, table tennis, and weightlifting. These sports offer national and interna- tional competition for men and women. Each year, the National Wheelchair Games are held in New York. The Gizz Kid ' s men ' s team has won the overall National Champion- ship ten out of its thirteen years in competition. The women have won the title seven out of ten years. Qual- ifiers at the nationals are eligible to follow the U.S. team into competi- tion in the Paralympics , which are held every four years in various ci- ties of the world. Since their conception, the Gizz Kids have been sponsored by Delta Sigma Omicron, a fraternity of phys- ically-disabled students. Funds are raised primarily through exhibition basketball games. Money is some- times a problem, but only to the extent that the athletes have to do without particular luxuries. The lack of sufficient funds does in no way impair their enthusiasm. Before each season, the U of I Gizz Kids ' Basketball Team goes on tour around the country playing exhibi- tion games against any group of people that will sit in chairs against them. The result of these games not only provides funds for charities and operating costs, but allows the athletes the means to educate the public by showing them that a wheelchair need not be a handicap, but can instead be an instrument of agility and grace. Alumni Gizz Kids leave the Oak Street and Stadium Dr. headquarters to go to other sections of the nation, starting pro- grams that will benefit the disabled in their new communities. No, you can not call them ' crippled ' . Crip- pled implies something negative and the enthusiasm, desire and guts of the athletes representing the Re- habilitation-Education Center is anything but negative. 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Di in in O .y a .ti ra (J U O c C ■5 2 251 Keith Hinrichs AGRICULTURE — Education My lifestyle is a product of my heri- tage, a heritage which can ' t be taken away or explained — like nature herself. 254 Steve Kasper COMMERCE Accounting Most of my friends come from outside my curriculum. I couldn ' t imagine anyone spending four years talking shop. lifestyles 255 Marge Kumaki COMMUNICATIONS — News-Editorial News-Edit majors will never give you a straight yes or no answer. They ' ll always beat around the bush. 256 Willie Allen COMMERCE — Business Administration I ' m not sure what area of business will enter, but I ' m confident that I wil be prepared. . 257 t | jjlj !. Orleta Sargent FAA — Architecture Architecture students plan ideas on pa- per and construct them into reality. 258 Peter Lee ENGINEERING — Mechanical Engineers don ' t solve problems: they plug numbers in the equation, and turn the crank to get the answer. 259 I Karen Cahill FAA — Sculpture Even if my future career does not involve art, I will continue to develop my skills as an artist. 260 Barbara Markman LAS — Speech and Hearing Science I usually need to just goof off during my free time, but lately I ' ve become pretty entwined in my field. 262 Sandy Arnold P.E. — Education P.E. is more than just a volleyball class, it ' s a way of life for me. A « I — 263 Marge Tokarz LAS— Biology I hope that my lifestyle will change from the worry of up- coming assignments to free time for my pursuit of outside interests. I 264 Alfred Beard COMMUNICATIONS — Radio-Television Practical broadcasting experience on WPGU and WILL have confirmed my in- tentions to go into a professional career. 265 H ' HliliiWMgllii. ■« « ■■ ' J J. ' JL don ' t tell Mama Not too many years ago, if you told your friends — or worse yet, your parents — that you and your girl or boyfriend were planning to share an apartment, you both would have been subjected to instant os- tracism. Living together — the catch-all term for a full-time sexual relationship without the benefit of a marriage license, according to Ann Landers and group — simply was unthinkable, at least if you planned to make the arrangement at all pub- lic. In those days, when we seemed to be a great deal more discreet about our sex lives, and before Gloria Steinem encouraged women to demand a little more in the sex department and not to feel ashamed about it, admitting you had a sex drive was like admitting you were a Communist. Naturally, you were not considered normal unless you were dating someone, at least cas- ually, but if you carried things too much further than a few hot sessions in the back seat of the car, you didn ' t tell anyone about it. APT S marla harm, tqm edelman ■ f rf [ Hm n 1 ■ . y ' r 6 • i also 266 Then, in a few leaps and many baby steps of increased sexual awareness, we began to acknowl- edge that sex was OK. It was even kind of fun. Dr. Joyce Brothers start- ed to talk about it on TV, and that was probably what did it. Kids — us — started to think about sex. We also started to think about perman- ent relationships, and according to Joyce, sex was a part of that. The publicity given to the sexual revolution — so-called — natural- ly did a lot to ease social stigmas attached to living with someone of the opposite sex. After all, Vanessa Redgrave did it (and still does) and she played Guinevere. Then along came Brenda Vaccaro and Michael Douglas, Carrie Snodgress and Neil Young, and other less well-known devotees of the custom. All swore that they preferred this no-strings arrangement to the binding, super- ficial marriage contract. What does a piece of paper have to do with real love, they questioned? Still, these people were all living in Hollywood, or London, or Marra- kesh, far from the suburban com- munity or small town most of us grew up in. Almost-illegitimate children ' s unfortunate early arrivals were consciously ignored. He was premature, the caught-in-the-act parents would say, and we believed them at the same time we were counting on our fingers. Still, many couples continued to live together, many of them on col- lege campuses like this one, fairly secure that home-town gossip would not affect them. The arrangement seemed to have no disadvantages. For instance, there was never the problem of saying goodbye. Living together fit perfectly into the trans- ient college lifestyle. And of course, sharing an apartment always has been cheaper than maintaining two separate places, complete with two sets of utility and phone bills. It seems like such an idyllic situation — living, eating, sleeping, studying together, sharing your lives and your time and your money. But you couldn ' t kid yourself. There were problems. If you decided to move in with your boyfriend, and keep the fact a secret from less tol- erant relatives, it was a simple matter of listing your address and phone number with a group of girls who would cover for you. Of course it was sometimes hard to explain why you were never at home to get the phone calls. And if your parents lived close enough to drop in un- expectedly, there was real trouble. It either meant you had to do some expert lying or try to stall them in the living room while your roommates snuck some of your junk into what was supposed to be your room via the back door. Then too, your boy- friend might have to explain what the mascara was doing in his medi- cine cabinet. Fancy sidestepping was indeed a necessity. Inherent in the idea of living to- gether is the notion that either party is free to leave at any time. In the back of your mind you are always thinking that if things don ' t work out, you ' ll be able to pull out of it with no scars and no memories. Granted there are no divorce pro- ceedings to suffer through and no alimony settlements to arrange, but there is no way to erase the exper- ience. If the relationship was serious enough in the first place to reach the living-together stage, its con- clusion will be as emotional as its beginning. And suppose that both people de- cide to be completely honest and tell unsuspecting parents and friends exactly what is going on. Why is it so hard to justify your actions — es- pecially when they are perfectly nat- ural ones — to others who do not see things the way you do? The reason must stem from the fact that most of our parents met and married in the pre-liberation days, and they are all attuned to the traditional way of doing things. Marriage was to them the female ' s goal in life. She grew up planning her wedding from the day she could read. Many par- ents expect the same stereotype for their daughters. Mother must have her day to cry, and Father will grum- ble about the expense, but secretly he will be proud that his little girl is taking this monumental step. After living together for several months or years, many couples find that such a commitment doesn ' t detract from the relationship but in fact enhances it. Both people may find that the ultimate expression of love is this legal commitment, and then decide to make their relation- ship a permanent one. Or they may decide that they don ' t need a piece of paper to keep them together. In any case, it is a personal choice. 267 Being married and going to school at the same time might seem to present a few problems. But actually, when you think about it, two can make the going seem a little less rough. By means of mu- tual scheduling of classes and studying, time can be found for shopping, washing, and general messing around. Money appears from generous parents and financial grants. The money problems seem to work out anyway, even if you have to eat beans and bread for two weeks. It ' s fun to do it together. Perhaps the biggest change is the constant prox- imity. If you came from different home- towns, no longer do you have to suffer the agony of separation over vacations and the long stretch of summer. All in all, it ' s a very nice and fun arrangement prov- ing that two can live as cheap as one. t I f Bl Dorothy and Jim Trefzger We really enjoy being together more. r l % ■ ' , - J. J I I. We ' ve had to get used to having sleep and meals interrupted, and to realize that we have to put the baby ' s needs before our own. 270 There are no set responsibili- ties, but almost all are shared. As a family, we depend on each oth- er. Our life has become more planned: we can ' t just grab ju- nior and run off somewhere. You have to stop and think how your decision will effect the chil- dren — not only yourself. Bill, Kathy, Matthew Swaar Thirteen guys living together in co- operative housing proved that this type of residence can be an organ- ized and workable experience. It ' s cheap, close to campus, and pro- vides a collective social life with a wide variety of individual interests. There is no maintenance problem as a bulletin board delegates cleaning up responsibilities to the residents. It works because each member car- ries his load and does his share. 272 Most of the girls came to live in this co-op because they felt their lifestyles were restricted in the dorms. There never seemed to be enough room for your things and you could seldom find individ- ual privacy to get away and do things by yourself without the noise of others in- vading your thoughts. 274 . Everyone in the house is supposed to clean up their own mess but it doesn ' t always work out that way. Once in awhile someone will get really industrious and embark on a major cleaning — but usual- ly it all just accumulates. Each person is free to do as they wish as long as they don ' t bother their housemates. As would be expected with a house full of girls, there is always something going on. 275 1 -■ ' : g m 276 Everyone complains about the quality of meals that come from food service in University-approved housing, but no one ever imagined that a case of malnutrition would come out of i t. Such was the predicament at Hendrick House, a privately-owned residence hall. After one resident was diagnosed as receiving insuf- ficient nutritional requirements, other students voiced complaints over food quality and service. Nutri- tionally unbalanced meals, small portions, poor preparation and long lines were, the major grievance. A request was made for the arrange- ment of a health inspector to deter- mine the nutritional value of the meals served at Hendrick House. Bromley Hall was the scene of much discontentment this year in relations between management and the Bromley Tenants Union. Pro- blems with building repairs and dis- contented food service workers forced residents to demand a stu- dent-dominated board which would determine future policy for the building. Some of the issues were flooding caused by cracks in the building seal joints, insects in the rooms and poor garbage facilities. Hall residents also supported food service workers who charged that the food service contractor was violating their contract at the ex- pense of the student workers. In response, many residents staged an eat-in where they requested fourth and fifth servings of food and piled them on the tables. Members of the Tenants Union were quoted as say- ing that if certain demands were not met, they could guarantee the management a half-empty build- ing next year. Residents of Tamaroa Lodge, a University-approved men ' s rooming house, experienced a three-week cold spell in December due to a missing cover for an attic opening. Gusts of wind forced residents to seek insulated sleeping bags, space heaters and layers of warm clothing. Inspection of the house showed that it was below prescribed University standards. Grievances centered on the lack of maintenance and repair services, clogged drains, causing flooding and ceiling leakage, de- bris-filled closets and holes on stair- way walls. It seemed right to every- one that since Tamaroa Lodge was approved housing, the University would back up the residents in their fight to improve housing standards. Thus, the residents were offered al- ternate places to live until heating was turned on, and the habitability of Tamaroa was reassessed. 277 Acacia 1. Michael J. Barr 2. Steve P. Hoffner 3. Joel A. Winick 4. Jack T. Balkey 5. Michael W. Dole 6. DanVliet 7. Phil Chapman 8. Scott B. Pemberton 9. George Tokarchick 10. Michael E. Burns 11. Leon P. Wells HerbM.Ritchell C. Al Jacobs Mark Follmer Stu L. Warren Harold Houghland 17. Rob B. Biggott 18. Jim B. Casagrande 19. Gary L. Neilsson 20. Richard A. Guinn 21. Kim A. Walter 22. John P. Engelbrecht 23. Dean Steffen 24. Delbert M. Brown 25. Jack B. Holodnicki 26. Bill Richard 27. Jack Comerford 28. Tom J. Murray 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 29. Fred A. Brightbill 30. Ken E. Pitts 31. Steven J. Ozimek 32. Terry W. Greiner 33. Mark J. Marsaglia 34. Jim Rogers 35. Robert B. Comerford 36. Mark T. Thomas 37. Jeff L. Hicks 38. Steve Davidson 39. John Farnsworth 40. Russ L.Perisho 41. David M. Uhlenhop 42. Steve R. Hays 43. Dennis M. Young 44. Chuck O. Read 45. Paul E. Ruby 46. Dave Winship 47. Richard M.Ireland Jr. 48. Robert K. Farley 49. Chuck Spelman 50. Steven J. Schuster 51. Ralph Rhodes 52. Mike Mixon 53. Paul Rigby 54. Michael A. Burson 55. Garry C. Gutgesell 56. Richard L. Burd 57. Mark Read 58. Kent L. Massie 59. Dan Roosevelt 60. BobKlewitz 61. Larry L. Prescott 62. Steve M. Holodnicki 63. BradS. Lunde 64. Dennie E. Pate 65. Jack L.May Not Pictured John R. Bandy Stephen T. Blair Dennis E. Drinka Daniel B. Liehr Marlin McCauley John McCulley Bruce A. Molitoris Merlyn W. Otto Gerald E. Quindry David B. Rigby William M. Sarbaugh Ralph E. Sauthoff Campbell D. Smith Quinton R. Burkhart Scott Hough Michael V. Meier jf 22 33 23 e kn 202 £ l A ( 2S 36 77 3S 27 Jcs S mra TjKjTT A 1 ikTu kc¥ Kjjy m jrC y 7 [siY M?s (50J 1. Claudia Thorsen 2. Shelley Carnahan 3. Nancy Eddleman 4. Debbie Nelson 5. Susie Hayes 6. DarleneMilo 7. Gale Roth 8. Connie Crane 9. Andrea Lake Treasurer 10. Tana Knetsch House President 11. KayStrouse 12. Linna Ramlow 13. LilCroke 14. Linda Lowy 15. Julie Niebergal 16. Denise McCullom 17. Barb Coveney 18. Judy Harlan 19. Cindy Bowles 20. Jo Hynes 21. Ellen Salomon 22. Lisa O ' Brien 23. Brenda Watson 24. Darla Gniewek 25. DebbyRose 26. Sandy Ward 27. Chris Huber 28. Barb Zugenbuehler 29. Candy Agrella 30. Patty Ewing 31. Karen Tokarczyk 32. Lisa Pesavento 33. Mindy Meehling 34. Diane Olsen 35. Marsha Schniedwind 36. Dori Starr 37. Jill Williams 38. Celeste Mariani 39. JoieTonyan 40. Betsy McGrath 41. Diane Bolin 42. Connie Pickrell 43. Mary Jane Meyers Chapter President 44. Cindy Conrad 45. Susie Hannibal 46. Nancy Wagoner Pledge Trainer 47. Debbie Mail 48. Connie White 49. Joyce Ubell 50. Nancy Scott 51. Sally Schaffer 52. Maureen McConnell 53. Sara Wells 54. Wendy Grove 55. Ginny Benseman Alpha Chi Omega 279 ff Alpha Chi Rho I.DanO ' Dekirk 2. Carl Germain 3. Mike Richards 4. Jerry Leanna 5. Gary Lindemann 6. Bruce Douglas 7. Ralph Kuhn 8. Ron Skupien 9. Chuck Griesemer 10. Bob Schmisseur 11. Jerry Gentes 12. Jim Reedy 13. Barry Jesse 14. Steve Glos 15. Gary Knosher 16. John Egbert 17. Tim Duez 18. Steve Miller 19. Rick Turney 20. Randy Bisping 21. Joe Campanella 22. Tom Johnson 23. Mike Kellerman 24. Larry Christiansen 25. Fred Sturmer 26. Guy Agostino 27. Jerry Cann 28. John Kujawa 29. Rich Slowikowski 30. Dick Sturm 31. Bruce Lindemann 32. BobHagen 33. Tony Eckert 34. Gordy Fujimoto 35. Russell Proach 36. Ron Balazs 37. Al Bateman 38. BillO ' Connell 39. Jerry Heisner 40. Dan Driemeyer 41. Roger Clemens Not Pictured Jim Smith 280 Alpha Delta Phi 1. Bill Kerney 2. Jim Mitchell Vice-president 3. Jon Anderson 4. Greg Yount Little Sisters Chairman 5. Clif Halpin 6. Mark McDaniel 7. John Cantrell I. M. Chairman 8. Rich Horn Pledge Trainer 9. Mick Gnavi 10. Tom Deforest 11. John Skorburg 12. BillOberholtzer 13. Fred Yonke 14. Steve Moore 15. Jack Livvix 16. Jim Mauer Rush Chairman 17. Dave Smolen 18. EdMcElroy 19. Mike Davis 20. Rich Brower 21. Tom McDaniel 22. Mike Mathieson Auditor 23. EdMalysiak President 24. Dave Miller 25. RobSchultz 26. Randy Welsh 27. Larry Ebersol House Manager 28. Greg Pearce 29. DaveStaub 30. Jim Fair 31. Mark Luetkemeyer 32. Ken Claypool 33. PeteMcLain 34. Curt Masters Treasurer 35. BillGreenseth 36. Pat Thomas 37. Bob Peterson 38. RichMoIek 281 Alpha Delta Pi 1. Candy Vogt 2. Kathy Herron 3. Nancy Peters 4. Carla Guiher 5. Kit Brockett 6. Beth Hinton 7. Betsy Emerson 8. Gay Taylor House Manager 9. Peggy Midstokke 10. Sue Shade 11. Joanne Ropiak 12. Sue Kuriga 13. Mrs. Couve House Director . 14. Sue Satterthwaite 15. Ellen McCormick Treasurer 16. Kay Aubrecht 17. Sheryl Wales 18. Debbie Christians 19. BarbKerkove 20. Sue Whitney Social Chairman 21. Patti Jo Hauptfuehrer 22. Terry Spitzer 23. Lori Herrmann 24. Lynne Schwabe 25. Pam Meyers 26. Karla Sprehe 27. JanHerbeck 28. Sandy Young 29. Katie Frank 30. Jill Price 31.BarbHildebrand 32. Teresa Larsen 33. Karen Williams 34. Donna Cuttone 35. Jan Colbert Treasurer 36. Ann Grabski 37. Debbie Wilcoxen 38. Laura McFarland 39. Terri Romine 40. Lynn Wickert 41. Diane Schaller 42. Mary Zinn 43. Sue Sharp President 44. Terry Blair 45. Jeanne Hempen 46. Jane Sherrill 47. Marcia Palmeri 48. Liz Laz Vice-president 49. Kathi Pegoraro 50. Mary JoTibbetts Rush Chairman 51. Liz Armstrong 52. Val K oester 53. Karen Leigh 54. Bonnie Allison 55. Andrea Berlak 56. Wanda Thomas 57. Peggy Smott Not Pictured Chris Bruin Linda Foran Patty Meskill Ann Penstone RoseSelby 282 10 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Andrea L. Albaum Susan L. Marcus Maria K. Alper Peggy E. Mamlok Jo A. Spatz Social Chairman Nancy S. LeVine Debbie R. Lanski Maria Brown Gail S. Abrahams Linda H. LeVine Sharon I. Mittelman Karen L. Rosenberg Treasurer Harriet R. Bank Caryn B. Friedman Pam J. Schaefer Lynn Schatzman Secretary Jerri L. Zucker Lori A. Freed berg Barbara J. Rogers Bonnie J. Pines Susan Dann Laurie C. Cohn Susan Lybarger Susan Weinstein Audrey A. Levinson Alpha Epsilon Phi 34 24 -33 f§S§! -l H Soj22 ri? n nE™W vNl! i Wi! ) 0 18 26. Terri S. Zimmerman 27. Shelley L. Goldman 28. Robin S. Warman 29. Shelley Gershenson 30. Patti E. Richard 31. Charlene Kantor Rush Chairman 32. Shelley A. Jacobson Scholarship and Standards 33. Lynn Field 34. Mary Y. Shefsky 35. Anne C. Cohn 36. Laurie R. Schindles Pledge Trainer 37. Lillian Kachel 38. Pam M. Gritton Not Pictured Helane I. Bernstein Vice-president Tina Bernstein Toni Ellis Caron Nachenberg Rush Chairman Karen E. Kovarsky House Manager I la Harris President 283 Alpha Gamma Delta 1. Susan Pretnar 21. Mary Kathryn Stoutenborough 42. Suzanne P. Deiters 2. Diane Ragalie 22. Barbara Gainey 43. Barbara Ostrander 3. Sherry Blaha 23. Nancy Reuhl 44. Joan Zelent 4. Linda Lee 24. Kathryn M. Kalinak 45. LibbyReat 5. Nancy Butz 25. Debbie J. Mizener 6. Debbie Foley 26. Deborah Ebers Not Pictured 7. Deborah L. Nikrin 27. Linda Oppenheimer Susan M. Alcorn 8. Claudia Hirsch 28. Joanna Zupancic Merri Jo Buchar 9. Claudia Oleson 29. Bette Wallerstein Sherry S. Etten 10. Rita Bajars 30. Kathleen S. Lapp Gail Fullerton 11. Kathleen O ' Dekirk 31. Diane M. Lesiecki Teresa Glover 12. Mrs. Horn 32. Janice Ambry Janet Haubold House Director 33. Peggy Martin Karen D. Johnson 13. Cynthia C. Nelson 34. Mary Ann Morrison Michelle Lamb 14. April Sochacki 35. Lynn Kirk Linda Novak 15. Julie R. Longfelder 36. Deborah S. Price Kathleen Olberts 16. Carolyn Hoyne 37. Rebecca Pruitt Susan Sasuta 17. Susan Dennis 38. Marcia Browne Carla Temple 18. Nancy K. Chapman 39. Sandra E. Worthley Kay Thompson 19. Janet Blair 40. Kathryn G. Kraus Patricia Wulhutter 20. Patricia A. Rice 41. Janet E. Molinari 284 1. Roger Naylor 28. Dave Slater 54. Scott Will 2. Jim Hankes I.M. Chairman Rush Chairman 3. Don Rosengren 29. John Kemmis 55. DaveQuigg Pledge Trainer 30. Dave Swanson 56. Brad Welch 4. Doug Graff 31. Bill Whipple 57. Mike Davis President Rush Chairman 58. Bob Wills 5. DickHahn 32. Fred Roth 59. Steve Pigg 6. Jeff Colglazier 33. Keith Schmidt 60. Chuck Hofer 7. Jim Rafferty 34. Ed Koker 61. Jim Smith 8. Steve Rosengren 35. Mike Dittmer House Manager 9. Chris Lower 36. Mike Brenneman 10. Randy Marten 37. Dick Burns Not Pictured Vice-President 38. Dennis Anderson Jay Swanson 11. Jon Jeckel 39. Dave Milton Social Chairman 12. John Davies 40. Jay Adams Bob Meeker 13. Dell McCoy Alumni Secretary Steve Catlin 14. Gary Horsely 41. Bob Letterly Lenny Little 15. Walt Emory 42. Jim Foley Joel Book 16. Bill Nelson 43. Phil Taylor Jay Vroom 17. Rich Vogen 44. Bill Bishop Alan Janssen 18. Mike Bitter 45. Gary Ohlinger John Conlin 19. Rich Cramsey 46. Dave McLaughlin Gary Holt 20. Dave Cladwell 47. Tom Stevenson Tim Benjamin 21. BobRutledge 48. Kevin Stroo Alan Klokkenga 22. Dale Clary 49. Jim Stoddard Dave Stoddard 23. Steve Bergman Secretary Jim Sibley 24. Ted Shimp 50. Steve Rowe Mike Clark 25. Larry Olsen 51. Vance Urick Steve Bergman 26. Jim Davies 52. Max Martin 27. Daryl Burns 53. Mike McLaughlin Usher 28 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Omicron Pi 1. Judy Henek House Manager 2. Cathy Plant 3. Diane King 2nd Vice-president 4. Marcella Stisser Act. and Panhell Chairman 5. Christie Robinson 6. Linda Barnes 7. Nancy Rourke 1st Vice-president 8. Geneva Bostic House Mother 9. Debbie Olson Philanthropic Chairman 10. PattiVeitch 11. Polly Weingartner 12. Ellen Ebert 13. Susan Stone Song Leader 14. Kathi Koenig 15. Cathy Guthrie 16. Linda Brownfield 17. Diana Pilotte 18. Sharon Broers Treasurer 19. Peggy Knapic 20. Louise Silavin President 21. Jan Ford 22. Barbara Volden 23. Jan Harshfield 24. Nancy Davis 25. Cindy Blahnik 26. Nancy Crump 27. Janice Shimokubo 28. Sallie Edwards 29. Sue Cunningham 30. Honey Doyle 31. Jennifer Manning 32. Sher Swaim 33. Carol Conrad 34. Robbyn Kilbane 35. Maureen Ennis Co-Rec. Chairman 36. MichelePaddick 37. Camille Stallings Rush Chairman 38. Patty Turner 39. Karen Taylor 40. Leslie Merrill Rush Chairman 41. Ann Wissmiller Not Pictured Merry Danner Recording Secretary Cindy Kennard Sue Lasher Suzanne Larson Scholarship Chairman Lennie Powell Trans., Hist., Alums Chairman Julie Stone Corresponding Secretary Paulette Thomas - - - ' 286 1. Lynn Murphy 30. Mary lanni 2. Peggy Wencel 31. Beth Baker 3. Barb Parys 32. Mrs. Rogers 4. Shawn Marlatt 33. Judy Maxheimer 5. Sue McNamara 34. Pam Parks 6. Debbie Brooks 35. Sue O ' Connor 7. Chris Lucik 36. Marcia Court 8. Mary Alice Egan 37. Peggy Chambers 9. Barb McNamee 38. Jackie Kies 10. Marlyn Ligner 39. Patty Arnold 11. Pattie East 40. Kathy Fend 12. BarbHadraba 41. Marcia Maciorowski 13. Sally Brown 42. Judy Falconer 14. Mary Zych 43. Jeanine Mathis 15. Emily Hull 44. Margie Justice 16. Sue Blandford 45. Nancy Barshinger 17. Jeannie Power 46. Kim Howard 18. Eleanor McAfee 47. Gail Prochaska 19. Marcia Sharp 48. Sallie Schraidt 20. Betsy Cagney 49. Sue Schreckengest 21. Kim Watts 50. Debbie Coffing 22. BarbZubak 51. Kathy Kohlbacher 23. PatRohr 52. Patty Poulos 24. Lisa Luthy 53. Marie Ellinger 25. Karen Hayse 54. Chris Wilson 26. Jane Fleming 55. Lana McCone 27. Sue Graves 56. Maureen McDonald 28. Cindy Knuth 57. Darlene Kowtowski 29. Arlene Zimmerman 58. Mary Rourke Alpha Phi 287 Alpha Sigma Phi 13 .23 7jf t £37_ ft Hj $m7$Y l lv r r MT22© ' w 288 1. James L. Jarocki 2. David G. Brauer 3. Robert B. Heath Vice-president 4. KirkJ.KIimkow 5. Richard L. Furman 6. Michael J. Burski 7. Jaak Tuulik 8. David Brooks 9. Patrick R. Roxworthy 10. Phillip R. Lamkin 11. Richard M. Stock 12. Richard ]. Makrickas President 13. Jeffrey M. David 14. Richard A. Babb 15. Charles S.Woolard 16. Paul J. Kiepura 17. Forest D. Danner 18. Victor W. Hughes 19. Stephen W. Wagner 20. Stephen B. Furstenau 21. Jose M. Blanco 22. Peter Lynch 23. Richard M. Lenahan 24. John B. Wojcik 25. David C.Strohm 26. Scott R. Hanley 27. William L. Snyder Treasurer 28. Thomas Voigt 29. Gary L David 30. David L Heath 31. Richard A. Kinnach 32. Scott A. Severson 33. Jerry Newell 34. BerndtP. Quick 35. John J. Podlipnik 36. Albert J. Sanowskis 37. Thomas D. Gazda 38. Mark S. Anderson 39. Stephen Homberg 40. Jerry Mitchell 41. Gregory M. Launhardt Not Pictured Richard Gross William K.Seigal Richard H. Jakowski Don H. Potter John G. Sarmiento John H. Springrose Robert Lynch Michael DeFronzo David A. Lockwood Theodore G. Cusack Lawrence J. Cobb Robert A. Hameetman Thomas J. Kearney KurtWilhelm Gregory M. Meyering William Allen William Gross Glen Almcrantz Kent Adams Shelly Asher Alpha Tau Omega 1. Bradley Schwichtenberg 24. Rick Peekel 44. Jerry Kostelny Not Pictured 2. Tom Hough 25. Jeff Edman 45. Mark McQuality NilesBakke 3. Randy Cordova 26. Mark Faber 46. Ray Laughlin Pat Dennis 4. Alan Dysert 27. Bob Cavoto 47. Bob Duginger Bruce Dobson 5. Terry Kelly 28. Jim Barber Secretary Bill Erickson 6. Joe Mais 29. Jim Hammasch 48. Steve Lamb Mark Fagot 7. Ed Sievers 30. Scott Krieger 49. Roger Sipple Bill Ganey 8. Rick Haines 31. Tim Carson 50. Bruce Van Slyke Vice-president 9. Mike Perkins 32. Gary Ruick 51. BobMathias Barry Haas 10. Jay Fregeau 33. Frank Kulze 52. Bob Franklin Tom Hicks 11. Jeff McGill 34. Pete Korst 53. Roger Wilkens Andy Hodge 12. Randy Hambright 35. Mike Tolzein 54. Randy Roeing Kirk Jenson 13. Jim Hayes 36. Dave McDaniel 55. Doug Laux Dave Jones 14. Mike Ramsey 37. Skip Heninger 56. MarkBial BobLakke 15. Jeff Miller 38. Dave Lundstedt 57. Jim Paul John Levanti 16. Steve Shelby 39. Jim Bielenberg 58. John Zajicek Bruce Orr 17. Rick Bodee 40. Dave Pesavento 59. Rich Conant Mark Peterson 18. Dave Cousley 41. Cliff Emoms 60. Rick Zalutoris Steve Richards 19. Scott Ingram 42. Ken Venos 61. Steve Pankey Mike Waller 20. Doug Mayoras Treasurer 62. Larry Jones John Watson 21. Scott Hemphill 43. Jim Eilton 22. Dave Timson President 23. Kurt Thiel 289 n 13 rim fifr ' VV( L (ftfw tPjL T2)( ' X V Q zv mVHzV 1 (16) ) 4 1 v Hr f ' 1 U i. pilct Al U Cindy B. Vernon 21. Id Mrs. Peterson 2. Barbara K. Heinz 22. Joyce Bromeland 3. Sue Eisner 23. Myra Radoyevich 4. Kathy L. Ewing 24. Marilyn R. Epsky 5. Georgia A. Philippe 25. Pamela Loresch 6. Linda McColgin 26. Kathy Graffy 7. Barbara Hermann 27. Sandy L. Skolaski 8. Julie J. Dierstein 28. Dotti J. Cihlar 9. Jennifer Bristow Not Pictured 10. Karen S. Leesman Cheryl Asper 11. Melissa S. Pruet Melinda Booth 12. Moya Gallagher Marty Brown 13. Karen L. Sorensen Barbara Michael 14. Becki A. Blenn Phyllis McNamara 15. Beth Foil Kathy Pettit 16. Heather V. Hunley Ann Rennick 17. Glenna Vyborny Cheryl Schmidt 18. Linda L. Jayne Penny Toman 19. Anita G. Jilek Peggy Watson 20. JoAnn Prevenzano Bridgette Willenborg 290 Beta Sigma Psi 1. Bob Mulch 20. Mark Dettman President 21. Jim Kresca 2. Jim Davis 22. Carl Strode Co-Rush Chairman 23. Dale Beccue 3. Ron Lillich 24. DaleCrall 4. Terry Borrenpohl Co-Rush Chairman 5. Kevin Smith 25. Alan Miller 6. ChetRoe 26. Leon Wendte 7. Jim Hauer 27. Luther Leesman 8. Mark Ritz 28. John Schweizer Social Chairman 29. Dave Smith 9. Kim McMillin 30. Dave Ward 10. Steve Stuckemeyer 31. Jim Ruppert 11. Brian Peterson 32. Noel Manhart 1st Vice-president 33. Mike Halls 12. John Anderson Recording Secretary 13. Tom Justison 34. Steve Engel 14. Carl Papp Treasurer 15. Carl Fischer 35. Brent Eden 16. Gregg Pearson 36. Bill Zipay 17. Gary Weimer 37. Mark Helmke Commissar 38. John Christiansen 18. Glen Kruse 2nd Vice-president 19. Jon Vogel 39. Marty Remus 26 27 30 1 33 35 36 ■32 ,., i, .f ,37 H 7 7 II iK)3 291 Beta Theta Pi 1. David Fitz Patrick 34. William Gilliland 2. Daniel Launspach 35. Steven Carley 3. Gregory Marrs 36. Jeffrey Rock 4. Robert Kindorf 37. Donald Hensel 5. Gregory Collins I.M. Chairman 6. Brian Carley 38. Murray Dowell 7. Gary Lyons 39. J. Mark Hohmann 8. Edward Bergman III 40. Clayton Pope 9. Robert Henry Rush Chairman Social Chairman 41. James Parish 10. James De Forest 42. A. George Kudirka House Manager 43. J. Greg Eisele 11. Edgar Fey 44. Larry Lowe 12. David Bither 45. Michael Czwornog 13. Daniel Petree Asst. Treasurer 14. Douglas Devore 46. Alan Tucker 15. Thomas Edgerton 47. Gregory Wettman 16. Scott Radcliffe Pledge Trainer 17. William Downey 48. Thomas Grans 18. James Harper 49. David Eberspacher 19. Gary Peterson Rush Chairman 20. Michael Henneman 50. James Kopriva 21. Robert Williams 51. Creighton Laz 22. Craig McCarthy 23. Robert Marshall Not Pictured 24. Thomas Shapland Joh n Gebhardt 25. William Kindorf President Treasurer Joh n Bitzer 26. Peter Chase Otho Tucker 27. Randall Brownfield Rodrick Schmidt 28. H. Scott Strickland David Henry Pledge Trainer Joh n Coady 29. Bruce Staley Joseph Smalzer 30. David Keeling Michael Sullivan Commissar Ric hard Gillette 31. W. KentVelde Michael Kiley Vice-president Kevin Cummings 32. Jack Branta Richard Hurley 33. Jeffrey Strickland ■ i I : 292 1. Mike McAndrew 32. Jim Costello 2. Gary Bressner 33. Lawrence Welch 3. Brian Hogan 34. Jim McGinnis 4. Jamie Shumake 35. Jim Mattews 5. Ed Crist 36. Allan Domoradzki 6. Tom Lucas 37. Mark Pilkenton 7. John Glyman 38. Joe Rossie 8. Dennis Benker 39. Robert Funk 9. Rich Frank 40. Tom Lincoln 10. Scot Aten 41. Cliff Fauber 11. Dana Walker 42. Paul Van Proyen 12. Craig Hibbe 43. Mike Shade 13. Steve Winter 44. Bob Keller 14. Tom Churan 45. Tim Harms 15. Jim Knuckey 16. John Petr Not Pictured 17. Brad Livek Jorge Gonzales 18. Jerry Boehm Ker l Smith 19. Bill Burkum Ted Funk 20. John Beck PaL 1 Miller 21. Harold Sintov PhilRuch 22. Bruce Graham Dave Krikorian 23- Curtis Glawe Ed Belange 24. Jon Jenson Ric h Hodge 25. Rich Karlburg Joh n Kao 26. Dave Swanson Craig Ligman 27. Jim Hayworth Fre d Ligman 28. Regel Wright Jim Neuber ,29. Mike Weiss Tom Kusek 30. Tom Meyer Mark McAndrew bi Jay Bawsbach Sta i Waller Campus View Lodge 293 1 ,0 ' I X j 13 fc6 V lB 16 (j lSW pp for MI3d 28 22 2M 2S 26 27 Chi Omega 294 1. Sue LeRoy 2. Sheri Landolt 3. Jane Hensel 4. Donna Vasilion 5. Sally Selby 6. Becky Brashier Rush Chairman 7. Betsy Stevens 8. Mindy Conover Rush Chairman 9. Nancy Brown House Manager 10. Paula Goeldner 11. Libby Johnston 12. Gayle Harris 13. Linda Rohrkaste Treasurer 14. Lois Hall 15. Kathy Uvodic 16. Anne Melvin 17. Sue Chicoine 18. Amelia Welsch 19. Cathy Rice 20. Candy Pratt Social Chairman 21. Donna Johnson 22. Christ i Noward 23. Nancy Ellis 24. Jan Lavery 25. Connie Lessaris Secretary 26. Sue Welter 27. Margie Kurylo 28. Sally Boyle 29. Jean Babbit 30. Fran Lanagan 31. Sara Bavester 32. Bonnie Exner 33. Liz Norris 34. Jackie Steffeter Not Pictured Judy Beeler President Becky Beal Roxanne Decyk Beth Huff Vice-president Jane Vail Carol Shumaker Jane Lateer Personnel Chairman Linda Suttle Cindy Leslie Paulette Berman Marg Flettre Barb Sprague Deb Deason Pledge Trainer Mary Jane Buy Karen Hattenhaus Mary Marsee Patti Main 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 1. John Stec 2. Tom Dodge 3. John Berosky 4. Tom Gryzbek 5. Jeff Stran 6. Ken Coughlin 7. Phil Chapman 8. John Lenahan Chris Skisak Wes Porak EdKohler Sergeant-at-arms Don Ward Corresponding secretary 13. Phil Harder Doug Stansil Gene Ufkes Dave Ward 17. Jack O ' Brien 18. BillGarmes 19. Bill Earl 20. Rich Purdy 21. Wayne Ax Internal vice president Glenn Guth External vice president Mrs. Pauline Boyd House Director 24. Kim Prentice President 25. MarkLuginbill 26. Tom Gordon Secretary Frank Vydra Treasurer Gary Werner Joe Sommer 30. John Topor 31. Brian Miltner Palmer Klaas Dave Johnson Howard Leach Eric Haaga 22 23 36. Mark Drinan 37. Roger Hager 38. John Cain 39. BillFeldman 40. Chip Dilg 41. Eric Hinds 42. Bob Barrett 43. Dave Kengott 44. Tom Harrington 45. Dave Long 46. Keith Boland 47. Neal Nealis 48. BobCepek 49. Ron Mertz 50. John Nicholson 51. Jeff Long 52. Dave Bushnell 53. Jon Ball 54. Mike Castellani 55. Vic Springer 56. Steve Carter 57. Randy Sulaver 58. BobAulert 59. Kevin Fosse 60. DickVaryu 61. Larry Amoni 62. BobYelton Not pictured: BobDubrish Brian Holding Sam Kavathas Rick Nealis Ken Prazak Steve Ross Mike Rushford Dale Seegers Mike White Lenny Zborowski Delta Chi 295 Delta Delta Delta 1. Wendy A. Henss 2. Linda P. Mittelstaedt 3. Katye E.Welch 4. Anne M. Carmody 5. Nancy E. Gibson 6. Kristin E. Harr 7. Nancy W. Corkle 8. Kathleen M. Sweeney 9. Candy K. McMullin 10. Suzanne E. Voorhees 11. Sandy L. Tomm 12. Claire L. Murphy 13. Laura L. Stinauer 14. Penelope M. Fraggos 15. Rebecca S. Colbert 16. Cheryl I. Stein 17. Elizabeth A. Sheehan 18. Anne M.Connor 19. Barbara A. Buysse 20. Paula M.Garry 21. Debra R. Newmark 22. Deborah A. Devick 23. Susan I. Hackett 24. Susan L. Dixon 25. Colleen I. Freddy 26. Diane E. Rudolphi 27. Susan K. Terp 28. Sharon L. Rettberg 29. Gloria L. DeVacht 30. Julie A. Murphy 31. Mary Beth Dugan 32. Barbara A. Sixsmith 33. Judith E. Mulholland 34. Dale A. Ruthenberg 35. Leslie A. Pitts 36. Chris M. Pawlowski 37. Jan M. Ericson 38. Elizabeth A. Lehman 39. Krisanne Maeglin 40. Susan L. Chambers 41. Kathy A. Swanson 42. Janice M. Weiler 43. Susan L. Evans 44. Teresa G. Stevenson 45. Merry K.Juell 46. Wendi L. Axen 47. Laura J. Martin 48. Barbara L. Wotruba 49. Nancy E. Lykkebak Not Pictured Debra E. Chandler Carol J. Meachum Daisy S. Chan Cindy A. Lewis Georgeann E. Ratko Laura A. Garrett Margot C.Kelly Linda R. Schefter Sarah M. Williams 296 Delta Gamma 1. Mary J. Eisenhart 21. Hilarie H. Swanson 2. Jean A. Cudek 22. Diane S. Shilliday 3. Maria A. Petrulis 23. Margaret R. Cannelin 4. Patricia A. Comerford Treasurer 5. Kathleen Flanagan 24. Diana S. Smith 6. Julia L. Parks 25. Kathleen D. Coultier 7. Beth L.Miller 26. Gloria G. Wiegman Social Chairman 27. Barbara Taylor 8. Nancy S. Cunningham House Mother 9. Nancy E. Davis 28. Barbara J. Calabrese 10. Gayle Natale 29. Melissa S. Schuyler 11. Karen A. Moore 30. Patricia L. Metcalf 12. Cynthia J. Maul 31. Michele M. Haas Corr. Secretary 32. Robyn Holmes 13. Kay M. Rippelmeyer 33. Martha J. Adams 14. Patricia J. White 34. Mary T. Limacher 15. Alyn S. Park 35. Cathy A. Dow First Vice-president 36. Cathy Allen 16. Lynn K. Humphrey 37. Ann E. Simonini 17. M. Tracy Boehmer President 18. Constance B. Cramer 38. Carol A. Allen Third Vice-president 39. Ann J. Sayre 19. Connie J. Seymour 40. Kathleen A. Balgley 20. Joanne Bell 41. Deborah J. Denison 297 Delta Phi 298 1. Rich Slamar 21. Tom Scott Secretary; Social Chairman 22. Leon Wood 2. John Hall 23. Bob Kerr 3. Jim Merritt Treasurer 4. Larry Cristy 24. Gary Rogers President 25. Rex Alexander 5. Mark Tepper 26. BobTanton Vice-president 27. Gary Brown 6. Jack Treadman Pledge Trainer 28. Bob Chrohan Rush Chairman 7. Dick Brebner 29. John Kinsella 8. Jim Kennel 30. Theo Heeren Social Chairman 31. Paul Harris 9. Dennis Brebner 32. Steve Biehler 10. Glen Keysor 33. Dave Mifflin 11. Joe Kramer 34. Chuck Tanton 12. Ken Bettenhausen 13. Bruce Rimbey Not Pictured 14. Jay Cristy Tom Ludwig 15. Jim Mazur Jeff Clark 16. Keith Mikota Joh n Conway 17. Bob Peterson Mike Hull 18. Keith Solomon Mark Doll 19. Ray Meismer Bob Koss 20. Doug Doll Do jg Stelling 1. Nick Maoris Athletic Director 48. Kelly Kraft Social Chairman 27. Mark Jones 49. Greg Anderson 2. Carl Camp Rush Chairman 50. Gary Miller 3. Doug Kuehl 28. Dick Savage 51. Greg Stark 4. Mike Bielfeldt 29. Gordon Threlfall 52. Julian Fruhling 5. Doug Chapman 30. Jim Kietzman 53. Rob Wear 6. Bill Titus 31. Don Monke 54. Bob Greenlee 7. Don Kates 32. Adam Zakrzewski 55. Gary Kalberg 8. Bob Ayers 33. Mrs. Culp 56. Mike Pfeiffer 9. Dick Beals House Mother 57. BobCech 10. Norm Larson 34. Brian Fay 58. Stacy Wisegarver 11. LesHuls President 59. Dave Watkins 12. Will Ayers 35. Dave Kuehl 13. Alan Sisson 36. Will Saari Not Pictured 14. Mike Bragg 37. Rusty Rice Ste e Pagano 15. Dan Binford 38. Kim Anderson Joh n Ricketts 16. Ron Meece Secretary Jim Button 17. Jeff Powell 39. Bob Smith Dave Byers 18. Larry Bochenko Pledgemaster Hon Koritz 19. Fred Baechle 40. Tom Wear Steve Romine 20. John Sweeney Treasurer Gre g Herriott 21. Tom O ' Neill 41. Dennis Matyja Tom Lowry 22. John Kasper 42. Pete Hutton Mike Behan 23. Mark Feldmann Sgt.-at-Arms Mike Stephens EL Director 43. Steve Jenson Che arlie Cotner 24. Rick Kessler 44. John Blanchard Ste e Humphreys 25. Kurt Braun 45. Jeff Cargal Steve Dupre Vice-President 46. Fred Brunson Rodney Frank 26. Robert Fay 47. Bill Cryan Scott Murphy Delta Sigma Phi 299 Delta Tau Delta 1. Kirk Badgly 23. Randy Jackson 2. Steve Nichols 24. John Conrath 3. Steve Pohlman 25. Tom Klemens 4. Jon Barth 26. Chris Hall 5. Jim Lourgos 27. Larry Vandersnick 6. Brad Badgley 28. John Evans 7. Kerry Kiser 29. Tony Hall 8. Jim Erian 30. Steve Woodruff 9. Bob Schupe 31. Mike Zichterman 10. Mark Ittersagen 32. Mike Burnhan 11. Brad Hopkins 33. Jim Young 12. Pete Youngman 34. Joe Kolkebeck 13. Jim Koenig 35. Jeff Ames 14. Grant Casleton 36. Ken Jorgensen 15. Bob York 37. Tom Ownby 16. Gary Wonsowski 38. Scott Mennie 17. Glenn Wheeler 39. Hal Ruffner 18. Doug Crooks 40. Charlie Cardella 19. John Yaney 41. Tom Brennan 20. Bruce Juhlin 42. Grant Youngman 21. Steve Hahn 43. Keith Lewis 22. SkipUhl 300 1. Thorn Lindsey 46. Rod Ayers Administrative V. P. 47. PhilHouser 2. Vince Burrows 48. Frank Gasparro Secretary 49. Carl Witsche 3. Kevin Krumdieck 50. Chris Morris 4. Mike Granacher Pledge Education V.P. 5. Mike McLees 51. Wally Nidzieko 6. Fred Pampel 52. Scott Wiley 7. Rick Coughlin 53. RickHilblom 8. Robert P. Miller 54. Steve MacGregor Dynamics V. P. Maintenance V.P. 9. Tom Hoogheem 55. Scott Dixon 10. RayBohlin 56. Mike Zurek 11. Greg Matic 57. Dave Nixon 12. Dave Ellinghausen 58. Roberts. Miller 13. Henry Dubina 59. Mike Margolis 14. Jim Huppert Rush Chairman 15. GinnyWeitz 60. Riley Nidzieko 16. BobGenaze 61. Jim Bleck 17. George Coules 62. Tim Hoogheem 18. JimOlander 63. John Holz 19. Marsha Persel 64. Thorn Ryan 20. Eric Nelson 65. Morgan Ryan 21. John Hoblit 66. Mai Gavron 22. MarkS. Young 67. Bruce Shipman President Chairman of Board of 23. Jerry Phipps Directors 24. John Van Bladeren 25. Scott Harrington Not Pictured 26. Mike McQueen Trent Shepard 27. Tom Bleck Treasurer 28. Craig Johnson BillZdenek 29. Skip Bach Frank Kari 30. Dave Trower John Springer 31. Don Einbecker Stu Levenick 32. Gary Hagener Scott Dixon 33. Jeff Castles Dick Rende 34. Dave Kohout Tom Smithwich 35. Rich Bertsche M ark Kahling 36. Brian Holeman Bo b Hall 37. Andy Vass Dick Henderson 38. Bill Klaus Gary Spirduso 39. ChipUlatoski Larry Dykstra 40. John Boekelman George Watson 41. Curt Young Keith Ulatoski 42. John Sladek John Grummish 43. Curt Carlson Mike Clark 44. Rich Gorny Advisor 45. Dale Rachmeler Delta Upsilon 301 Delta Zeta 1. Mary Ellen Rea 22 Margaret A. Kumaki Recording Secretary 23 Kathleen V. Lohrmann 2. Rebecca Long 24 Jayne F. Kellan 3. Barbara J. Thomas 25 VickiR. Mohr President 26. Jeanne M. Kidd 4. Cathy A. Lutz 27. Jane A. Sexson Pledge Trainer Not Pictured 5. Alana Bottorff Karen A. Kerner 6. Nancy J. Norkewicz Linda S. Nickols 7. Mrs. Hellen Pollom Mary C. Pfeifer House Director Jarda Bottorff 8. Christine Royal Geralyn Bourne 9. Jane E. Whitnell Marcy Bumgarner 10. Kathleen M. Mathews Verna Campbell 11. Nicki L. McClernon Cynthia Cilyo 12. Shelia L. Crowley Valerie Cragel 13. Karen L. Krebs Marge Gaydes 14. Karen R. Frye Jeanne Hertwig 15. Tina M. Bocskay Deborah Holze 16. Sandra S. Goldsmith Marin Ireland 17. Loreen A. Singer Patricia Lohrmann 18. Judith E. McGee Michele Mittler 19. Deborah A. Frederich Rebecca Otto 20. Deborah L. Mohr Patricia Ridley Rush Chairman Carol Skarzynski 21. Pauline K. Gogola Cynthia Weeks 302 Farm House 1. Dan F. Munch 2. Dennis L. Morhman 3. Dave H. Hutchinson 4. Kevin G. Massie 5. Greg A. Deakin 6. Kevin E. Harms 7. BobL. Elliot 8. Bruce E. Briggs 9. DougS. Runkle Sergeant-at-Arms 10. P. Rick Edwards 11. Robert J. Newell 12. Dave P. Holzgraefe 13. Jerry L. Meyer 14. Greg D. Lepper 15. J. Rod Taylor 16. Frank O. Nordstrom 17. Jim R. Milligan 18. John W. Litchfield Treasurer 19. Homer L. Fleisher 20. Gary W. Gabehart 21. George P. Ewert 22. Mike J. Patrick 23. Bob W.Young 24. Forest D. McClelland 25. Stan K. Rolf 26. Larry W. Tombaugh 27. RuelL. 1 1 iff 28. Dean E. Bachman 29. Don G. Kingdon Business Manager 30. L. Scott Schwerer 31. Mike H. Snyder 32. John E. Deuth 33. Kim D. Alleman 34. Rick C. Brantner 35. Jeff L. Fehrenbacher 36. WesD. Winter 37. Chris A. Hudson Recording Secretary 38. Don G. Temple 39. Carl L. Evers 40. Kevin L. Olson 41. Greg W. Cross External Vice-president 42. George L. Kunkle President Not Pictured Herman A. Mallicoat Social Chairman Frank T. Voltaggio Tim W. Downey Corresponding Secretary J. Andrew Lovekamp Don E. Miles Internal Vice-president Bob H. Newman Jerry A. Read Bob C. Brandon Tom J. Carmichael Gregg A. Carr Keith L. Honnold Curt A. Overcash 303 4-H House 29 18 8 10 12 PjW ' i.ZI dm I 3i A % U Jfc, •it rt ifij iii 1.B arbara A. Campbell 31. Rebecca L. Carlisle 2. Cynthia R. Holmstrom 32. Bonita S. Lovekamp 3. Marie C. Burger 33. Elaine E. Simon 4. Susan E. Wilson 34. Carolyn S. Thompson 5. Linda J. Paydon 35. Eleanor M. Kallal House Manager 36. Bette L. Wurmle 6. Susan J. Meister 37. Linda L. Espenschied 7. Kathleen A. Painter 38. JoAnn K. Thorson 8. Ann M. Erdman 39. Linda K. McChesney 9. Theresa M. Kallal 40. Mrs. Mary Thatcher 10. Jamie ). Leigh House Mother 11. M. Sue Hernecheck 41. Martha L. Briggs 12. Doreen B.Wetzel Secretary 13. Constance L. Lovekamp 42. Pamela A. Berg 14. Marilyn R. Farley 43. KaeE. Stegall 15. Marilyn L. Spencer 44. Marie E. Murphy 16. Rita A. Gerstenberger 45. Colleen M. Traughber 17. Joy J. Wacaser 46. Rita K. Botterbusch 18. Muriel E. Manhart 47. MardelD.Gabel 19. Janet R. Onderisin 48. Cathleen M. Linker 20. Janice A. Fulkerson 49. Joyce A. Cutright Vice-president 50. Karen R. Muehling 21. Rebecca A. Snyder 51. Peggy Chace 22. Lois E.Smith 52. Mary K.Russell 23. Melanie A. Turnipseed 53. Debra L. Alleman 24. Diane M. Meyer Social Chairman Treasurer 54. Debora A. Simms 25. Callie L. Weiser 55. Karen S. Kirchner 26. Martha M. Wax 56. Donna M. Dollinger Commissar 57. Maria M. Behrends 27. Sharon J. Roley Not Pictured 28. Katherine S. Burger Christine M. Lovejoy 29. Phyllis M. Chace Kay L. Slater 30. Judith A. McGrew President I m. B iBf ' ' A m mMwF ' ' w . „ d AM ■ ft - w Ol v Jr «fl wK . r . U ft ' i - M d n 304 1. Sue Goodwin 2. Madelynn Crill 3. Bev Allgaier 4. Ellen Gehlbach 5. Barb Trimarco 6. Linda Laine 7. Nora Rowley 8. Nancy Avakian 9. Chris Youngstrum Corresponding Secretary 10. Suzanne Miller 11. Mrs. Barbara Claney House Mother 12. Kris Holmberg 13. JoAnne Kato President 14. Carole Scholz Treasurer 15. Joy Hunter 16. Debra Alman 17. Becky Morris 18. Sue Allwood 19. Judy Ericksen 20. Patti Anderson 21. Chris Johnson 22. DeniseTober 23. Cathy Chandler 24. Kathy Sidinger 25. Barb Christen 26. Arlene Hegg Recording Secretary 27. Patti Lawrence 28. Karen White 29. Del Pillote 30. Debra Allen 31. Clare Downey 32. Joan Busse 33. Vicki Sorensen 34. Adrian Pirsch 35. Carlotta Trimarco 36. Jan Burke 37. Brenda Miller Vice-president 38. Joan Dizikes 39. Susie Basler 40. Karen Olson 41. Kathy DeTella 42. Lori Swenson 43. Terri Williams 44. Annette Tognarelli 45. Nancy Snuggs 46. Cathy Nicholas 47. Carolyn Witruk Not Pictured Lynda Breene Sue Beaman Melissa Carlson Terri Cisek Jane Kennedy Carole Kuczerpa Cathy Lisowski Diane Metz Penny Nickels Nancy O ' Bryan Karen Plagge Kathy Reinbolt Virginia Rowland Carla Rozycki Karen Wojewnik Becky Vandenbark Gamma Phi Beta ? ' ■-- •■ 2a t ' - : 33- 910 213 H 15 305 ; ( • -s-;--:? Hendrick House 1. Robert D. Gillen 2. )ack E. Meyer 3. Robert R. Thompson 4. John W. Black 5. Edward M. Wiley 6. Lawrence M. Zindiewicz 7. Dale M. Johnson 8. Charles H.Craul 9. Stephen G. Riter 10. David B. Burgener 11. John M. Halleran 12. Fred W. Cederholm 13. Gary D. Diekelmann 14. John P. Wesby 15. Charles M. Anderson 16. John L. Krazinski 17. Donald A. Spier 18. Stephens. Wolff President 19. Mary C. Piszczor 20. Terri L. Dunnett 21. Vernon C. Begitschke 22. JamesJ.Maley III 23. Thomas B.Collette 24. Elizabeth Rowe Counselor 25. Robert W. Sticklen 26. Linda R. Meyer 27. James A. Kearney 28. Thomas L. Bond 29. Kent C. Kwoh 30. David N.Wood 31. Pamela E. Bullington 32. David M. Krauszowski 33. Kevin G. Hamrick 34. Peter Y.Chen 35. Thomas R. Roose 36. Thomas F. Cozza 37. David S. Dodgson 38. Michael L. Mirsky 39. Paul A. Stoecker 40. Rhon L.Williams Treasurer 41. Susan L. August Secretary 42. Gary P. Koehler 43. Donald J. Medema 44. James S. Wesby 45. Gerald E. Thurow 46. Behrouz Oliazadeh 47. Ellen M. Ostrom 48. Kathryn A. Davis 49. William Reagan Mitchel 50. Mary C. Barton 51. Jeffrey B.Martin 52. Glenn E. Dobratz 53. James L. Swingler Vice-president 54. James M. Deline 55. William A. Szabela 56. Keane J. Rasmussen 57. James G. Leonard 58. Mary Carol Wagner 306 Ka ppa Alpha Theta 1. Judy Bryant 2. Nancy Olson 3. Kathleen Henneman 4. Debbie Smith 5. Diana Wolf 6. Paula J. Page 7. Susan Drayton 8. Kelsey Phipps 9. Cathy Trost 10. Barb Storm ll.jodi Wessel 12. Valerie Voise 13. Nancie J. King 14. Dixie L. Whiting 15. Sally Schucker 16. Barbara Weber 17. Kathi Kyrias 18. Karen Barber 19. Vicki Snyder 20. Jill Lynk 21. Cynthia Busk 22. Marjean Johnson 23. Lynn La Doucer 24. Beth Penn 25. Crystal Cooley 26. Dianne Winethaler 27. Nancy Schreiber 28. Julie Efaw 29. Mrs. Margaret Campbell 30. Vicki Hughes 31. Carol Gaines 32. Kathy Ackermann 33. Joyce Rocke 34. Patti Nordhem 35. Margi Morgan 36. Kathi Bufano 37. Julie Fritz 38. Marcia Hager 39. Karen Solovy 40. Karen Buster 41. Celia Grant 42. Jeanne Tunney 43. Adrienne Voise 44. Holly McKay 45. Gretchen Weber 46. Sheri Johansen 47. Debbie House 48. Margi Elias 49. Linda Marlowe 50. Jeanne Oechsel 51. Laurie Judd 52. Debbie Paul 53. Fran Purcell 54. Jeannie Doyle 55. Mary Cronin 56. Vicki Kroener 57. Mary Merker 58. Sue Maglione Not Pictured Jennifer Black Judy Burris Julie Cochrane Sally Klauke Jayne Leritz Laura Miller Jan Lenard 307 Kappa Delta 1. Valerie Borrowman 21. Jo Ann Saladino 43. Pat Lens 2. Susan Guderley 22. Vicki Patterson 44. Kathy Shimp 3. Jane DuBose 23. Billie Summers 45. Denise LaDolce 4. Diane Chicoine 24. Gwen Hanson 46. Bev Holland 5. Ramia Plechavicius 25. Marian Morgan 47. Kathy Kirby Rush Chairman 26. Vicky Young Vice-president 6. Terry Sutton 27. Heather Holman 48. Sue Barkerie 7. KarlaKies 28. Chris Watne 49. Sue Powell 8. Danna Rawlings 29. Kathy Patek 50. Linda Murowchick 9. Marcia Pursell Treasurer President 10. Nancy Hardy 30. Nancy Miller 51. Pat Johnson 11. Ann Marie Kmetz 31. Alice Jankowsky 52. Lynn DeHertough 12. Ramona Kovalcik 32. Pam McGeough 53. Debbie Zelent 13. Gail Sweeny 33. Roseanne Cassidv Secretary Social Chairman 34. Debbi Butler 54. Dana Jones 14. Lauri Notheisen 35. Sue Sapp 55. Barb Cabay 15. Pam Murphy 36. Kathy Malinski 56. Ginny Weitz 16. Jill Schroeder 37. Paula Kuntz 57. Mrs. MaGuire Editor 38. Sue Delbridge House Mother 17. Dee Taylor 39. Linda Sus Not Pictured 18. Carolyn Morton 40. Claudia Tull Sue Eisel 19. Nancy Moore 41. Helen Hunt Cindy Powers 20. Sandi Bower 42. Sue Myers Karen Peek 308 m 1. George S. Garriets 2. Paul R.Mitchell 3. Mark A. Winter Secretary 4. Steve G. Arnold 5. John C. Bevill 6. Roger N. Phipps Corresponding Secretary 7. Gerry L. Beanblossom Vice-president 8. John E. Riley 9. Larry S. Beanblossom 10. Terry L. Schuster 11. Arlis D. Zimmerman 12. Tom M. Skafidas President 13. Randy D. Johnson Treasurer 14. Ken J. Krynicki Custodian 15. Bob G. Martenson 16. Frank W. Czaja 17. Dave T. Lemme 18. Dave L . Rathgeb 19. Jim D. McCormack Commisar 20. Jay A. Lundberg Pledge Master 21. Phil R.Troyk 22. Caesar Mascot 23. Bob G.Wagner 24. Dave J. Mitchell 25. Tom P. Burns 26. MarkS. Dills 27. Bill Kottas Not Pictured FredE. J.Koziol Howard C. Cohen Kappa Delta Rho 309 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1. Susan Micelli 2. Linda M. Meinke 3. Ann L. Mackey 4. Sheila A. Gruenwald 5. Cindy A. Evans 6. Mary Pat Langefeld 7. Susan M. Paul 8. Frances Laidlaw 9. Gail E. Birdsong 10. Ann N. Parkinson 11. Carol S. Jackson 12. Jane L. Mosser 13. Debra L. Steinkamp 14. Carol A. Carter 15. Rachel L. Janssen 16. Marsha A. Kiper 17. Debra Goulding 18. Janet A. Gufstason 19. Karen Downey 20. Elizabeth J. Dick 21. Christine Campbell 22. Elizabeth A. Rietvelt 23. Cindy Crow 24. Phyllis J. Aldrich 25. Christine L. Olsen 26. Kay Wannemaker 27. Patricia R. Lauber 28. Wendy A. Weisler 29. Teresa D. Heiple 30. Barbara J. Visser 31. Susan M. Ashwell 32. Susan K. Dvorak 33. Joanne H. Cook 34. Cathrine Boldrey , u lLJU? 1517 19 1 22 35. Sandra K.Jilek 36. Ann Foley 37. Mary Ann May 38. Laurel L. DeHaan 39. Janet Schliph 40. Cathrine L. Allen 41. Sarah L. Crenshaw 42. Mindy McBride 43. Sue A. Cunningham 44. Victoria B. Moore 45. Connie S. Grahm 46. Cathy L. Bilyeu 47. Pamela J. Antrim 48. Sharon K. Hogan 49. Polly A. Farmer 50. Stacey J. Howarth Not Pictured Debra Karlstrom BarbRidlen Sloane Cheng Deb DeLong Ellen Dowell Jo Ann Ekblad Judy Fettig Patricia A. Helfrich L. Maureen Kennedy Jean Launspach Susan Swift Joan Schaffer Julie Spitz Anne Radcliffe Annette Boresi Cindy Stoklosa Linda Terrell 310 1. John Fisher 2. Kevin Kirchesner 3. Dave Eitel 4. Mark Takeuchi 5. Jon Holt Secretary 6. John Cornel 7. Bob Fernandez 8. Dan Kant 9. Bill Stewart 10. R.J.Fehl 11. Tom Dickey 12. Ralph Gilbertson 13. Mike Herges 14. Joe Fill 15. Mark Nelson 16. Jack Tinnea 17. Steve Voss Social Chairman 18. KurtGroesch 19. Gary Stengel 20. Chuck Bazil 21. Sergio Pecori 22. Dan Ensor 23. Tom McCartney 24. Tom Brumett 25. Gregg Mangum 26. Dale Quimby 27. Nick Appelbaum 28. Paul Asheim 29. Gary Vose 30. Mike McConnell 31. John Coulombe 32. Dale Schilling 33. Joe Petrone 34. Dave Heckman 35. BobCusick President 36. Dan Barr 37. Dave Peters 38. Mike Barber 39. John Woosley 40. John Coates 41. Mike Armstrong Treasurer 42. Dan Harms Rush Chairman 43. Bill Duncan 44. Rich Romanotto 45. Rex Reu Not Pictured Lou Pisani Vice-president Pete Romanotto John Dybas Mark Gittings Mark Ullmann Dave Shaw Mike Healy Kappa Sigma 311 Lambda Chi Alpha 1. Thomas Bemis 2. Joseph Karacic 3. Richard L. Prebil Vice-president 4. Steven F. Brune Rush Co-chairman 5. John A. Larson 6. Ronald F. DiPaolo Rush Co-chairman 7. Matthew A. Lundeen Ritualist 8. Robert J. Lemen 9. Craig F. Baresel Athletics Chairman 10. Robert K. Mayer 11. Gerald F. Gallagher Secretary 12. Bruce A. Shule 13. Dennis Klocke Social Chairman 14. Louis Valcik III Treasurer 15. Phillip V.Miller 16. G. Trent Rhyne Commissar 17. Bruce M. Koeppen 18. Robert E. Lee Armstrong President 19. Dean Becker 20. Jeff Hall 21. Richard F. Schaller House Manager 22. John Crook III 23. Robert Owens 24. Alan J. Downs Alumni Chairman 25. Dale Miller 26. Walt G.Thomas Scholastic Chairman 27. Patrick Oberg 28. Lyndon Werner 29. Daniel C. Beck 30. RexG.Carr 31. Kevin M. Soss 32. Reed L. Yeater 33. Peter Loughlin 34. James P. Donohue Associate Member Trainer 35. Larry Jeckel 36. Robert Wilson 37. Douglas Lauffenburger 38. Richard L. Yeater 39. William J. Strang 40. Stephen C. LaFond Not Pictured James Broline Martin R. Crain Daniel J. Drescher Samuel Henninger Donald K. Jerch Richard A. Jerch Charles McMurray Charles D. Morris Peter J. Schwitz Arthur Turpel Dana J. Wandell 312 1. Paul Lewis 19. Dave Bane 2. DaleHaab 20. Rich Nightingale 3. William Campion 21.DarylMealiff 4. Rod Dye 22. )ohn Rundquist 5. Ed Elliott 23. Dave Rothermel 6. Larry Dallas 24. Rich Taylor 7. Ed Bane 25. BradShull 8. Tom Murphy 26. Mercer Turner 9. Kevin Martin 27. Bruce Smith 10. Gaylord Olson 28. Scott Reifsteck 11. Darrell Payne 29. Ron Starr 12. Steve Bingham 30. P. B. Finley 13. Gary Martin 31. James Tolan 14. Bruce Morrison Not Pictured 15. Rich Petges Tom Kelley 16. Steve Groth Mike Winckler 17. Mark Smith Larry Lappin 18. Lynn Shimmin Nabor House 24 ? 282 30 23-tt- MWoJ, i A SLA 1 ? ItImS y Q{ij IffM 313 Phi Delta Theta 1. Steven Woodworth 23. Edward Chapman 48 Bruce Fleming 2. William Hodges 24. Bruce Keswick 49. James Newman 3. Bruce Wells 25. Robert Polock 50. James Ginzkey 4. John Stevens 26. Gregory Broxham 51 Thomas McCarthy Rush Chairman Librarian 52 Donald Hild 5. Alan Stillwell 27. David Johnson 53 Robert Wannemaker 6. Mark Mooney Treasurer Intramurals Chairman 7. George Buzard 28. William Lewis 54. Jeffrey Chirico Secretary 29. Paul Stacey President 8. Steven Spangler 30. James Page 55 Robert Oudin 9. Michael Mette 31. James Hale Pledge Trainer 10. Timothy Triebold 32. Lawrence Swakon 56 Kelly Historian 33. Steven Camferdam Not Pictured 11. George Hansent 34. David Boden Robert Youle Social Chairman 35. Paul Leas John Velde 12. Craig Herriott 36. Stephen Keller Steward 13. Allen Ryniec 37. Herbert Kollinger Donn Deputy 14. AlanHallene 38. James Piercy David Roberts , Vice-president Alumni Chairman Galyn Sweet 15. Jeffery Hufford 39. Donn Damos Randall Chirico Warden 40. Joseph Soethe Kevin Horan 16. Roger Chapman 41. Keith Chapman Gregory Friedrich 17. Scott Laidlaw 42. Mark Fulton Michael Baietto 18. Robert Ryan 43. John Meek Andrew Beach Scholastic Chairman 44. Michael McCarthy Jeffrey Bostrom 19. Randy Karr 45. Robert Winkleblack James McGuffin 20. Richard Foley House Manager Paul Wood 21. James Fasules 46. John Keyser Richard Connell 22. Donald Dray 47. Matthew Deneen Frederic Miller 1. Craig M. Johnson 2. Rick A. Hannasch 3. James J. Kosmerl 4. Rick J. Erickson 5. Jon E. Monken 6. James J. McGuire 7. Roy J. Robinson 8. Tom M. Saunders 9. Scott L. MacKay 10. Sam J. Witt 11. Thomas M. Hickey 12. Rick A. Morton 13. John K. Morrow 14. Scott F. Leonard 15. Mike P. Keeley 16. Rob E. Sterner 17. MikeD. Clodfelter 18. Brad D. Hanson 19. John W. O ' Loughlin 20. Bruce P. Johnson 21. Fred W. Nessler 22. John E. Hicks 23. Brad J. Bell 24. Steven C. Sumner 25. Julian E. Gorman 26. John W. Hamilton 27. Roger H. Erickson 28. James F. Ellsworth 29. Dennis H. Kapral 30. George M. Day 31. Milton C. Kuehn 32. John W. Ramsey 33. Mike E. Ernst 34. Frank S. Parise 35. Nick A. Loiacano 36. Greg A. Bruhn 37. Charles G. Heins 38. Greg W. Christianson 39. Jim B. Hickey 40. KenJ.Ossola 41. Frank E. Hortte 42. John M. Weissert 43. Blair J. Miller 44. Kevin S. Waters Phi Gamma Delta 315 Phi Kappa Psi 1. Mario Stefanini 2. Jim Berg 3. Sir Chadadog 4. Jim Okonski 5. Greg Cundlach President 6. Steve Holden 7.JackHolden 8. Paul Lehman 9. Larry Meece 10. JimMcGrath 11. Ken Paetsch 12. Dennis Williams 13. Mike Delcamp 14. Cecil Woolridge 15. Larry Hawk 16. Bill Hoffman 17. Ed Woodbury 18. Steve Hollonbeck 19. Rick Jackson 20. Steve Ebbing 21. Steve Johnson 22. Jeff Stair 23. Bill Allyn 24. Steve Gross 25. Fred Beard 26. Brian Lindroth 27. Jim Dowland 28. Steve Bishop 29. Steve Lentz 30. Gary Carlson 31. Scott Mackenzie 32. Tom Rupp 33. Dave Bernthal 34. Tom Bacon 35. Tripp Waldo 36. Bill Plath 37. Jim Thomas 38. Dave Hawkins 39. Doug Greenman 40. Jim MacMurdo 41. Bob Derezinski 42. DaveGaravalia 43. Brent Piersma 44. Glenn Fend 45. Tom Koritz 46. Craig Miller 47. Bruce Morrison 48. Dave Nemeyer 49. Gary Moore 50. John Aiken 51. Terry Beno 52. Mike Cardoni 53. Greg Knapp 54. Larry Blankenship 55. Gary House 56. Chris Jones 57. Tom Devane 58. Mike Wells 59. John Liberty 60. Mark Emory 61. George Lobb 62. Al Lauterbach Not Pictured Tom Headon Jerry Panfil John Hales Tony Neckopolus Ken Head Paul Van Arsdal 316 Phi Kappa Theta 1. William Fisher 2. Thomas O. Tocker 3. Martin J. Saupe 4. David R. Parro Social Chairman 5. Edward A. Karasek Treasurer 6. Robert A. Turner 7. Lawrence E. J ahn Pledge Trainer 8. William C.Taibl 9. Carmen J. Del Guidice 10. Timothy G. Pelletier 11. Joseph K. Bachta 12. Wayne E. Kozikowski 13. RossR. Peabody 14. George S. Kosmach President 15. Robert S. Friedman Secretary 16. Charles F. Knight Not Pictured Ronald F. George Donald J. Jones Kevin F. Bowen Curtis A. Clower Lee P. Stepina Stephen Plesh Norman Mesewicz David L. Brunker Stephen K. Dekruif John R. McClintock Vice-president Roger W. Stone Joel J. Kofron Rush Chairman Herbert M. Fiedler Louis H. Brockman Ronald M. Ozarka Thomas H. Savage Edmund B. Stastny Joel W. Zimmerman 317 PhiMu 1. Debbie Drew 2. Linda Monas 3. Rita Piper 4. Katy Dowling 5. Kathi Kazue 6. Jeanne Cullen 7. Dianne Johnson 8. Mary Cox 9. Karen Fend 10. Marilyn Mraz 11. Alice Belt 12. Barb Peters 13. Lois Sturh 14. Jetta Elston 15. Kathi Hubbard 16. Susan Shinn 17. Lynn Bace Treasurer 18. Anne Mitchell 19. Karen Blunahardt 20. Barb Owens Pledge Trainer 21. Gale Oswald 22. Doreen Downer 23. Bev Walsh 24. Kathy Keefe 25. Barb Colbrese 26. Kathy Walker 27. Pam Zordani 28. Beverly Berning 29. Kathi Manella 30. Sue Slack 31. Jill Levy 32. Kaye Bial Vice-president 33. Kathy Corkery 34. Jennifer Creech 35. Joyce Lopatka 36. Lu Ann Walker 37. Nancy Abrahams 38. Linda Fabiano 39. Mary Ann Wright 40. Cindy Oien 41. Cindy Bell President 42. Sue Rosenberg 43. Sue Kazuk 44. Debbie Dietrick 45. Debbie Zander 46. Linda Good 47. Lu Ann Larson 48. Pam Angus 49. Cindy Pearson 318 1. Patti A. Maloney 2. M. Diane Jeckel Pledge Trainer 3. Kathleen M. Link 4. Ann Lukeman 5. Linda A. Murphy 6. Lynn Whitson House Manager 7. Marianne Leesman Secretary 8. Lynn K. Merrick President 9. Nancy R. Crawford 10. Laura L. Stonitsch 11. Debbie J. Grennan 12. Laura R. Kiolbasa 13. Elizabeth A. Novaria 14. Joyce Beaumont 15. Katherine L. Sexton 16. Linda L. Kaneski 17. Barb A. Court 18. Jody S. Lubliner 19. Suzanne Pritchard Social Chairman 20. Debbie M. Novak 21. Connie L. Burns 22. Lisa Bouillon 15. Karin b. Poison 24. Susan S. Kraus 25. Sally V. Shepherd 26. Holly P. Povlson 27. Nancy L. Rankin 28. Bonnie S.Hinds 29. Nancy Haroldson 30. Rebecca A. Carlton Treasurer 31. Linda Zdenek 32. Mary S. Dragich 33. Kathleen A. Graham 34. Katherine E. Frederick 35. Tizzie A. Bridwell 36. Beth A. Larey 37. JanelleG. Meyers 38. Carol N. Busch 39. Sharon A. Farquhar 40. Carolyn S. King 41. Laura E. Kapros 42. Marcia E. Morrow 43. Kathi S. Starrick 44. Joan C. Hedges 45. MaryM.O ' Malley 46. Judy A. Solon 47. Stacy L. Stutzman 48. Dawn A. Livergood Scholastic Chairman 49. Andrea J. Swengel Not Pictured Cheri Elberson Tina Mangieri Pam Cohen Ann E. Bitzer Michele A. Mailloux Nancy M. Kemp Vice-president Joan Hunt Pi Beta Phi 319 Pi Kappa Alpha John VonSchlegell Daniel Sleezer Bob Musur George Volz Neil Kelley Larry Lancaster Kirk Holleyman Kim Reeves James Noth Kevin Brooks Steve Collsen Roberts. Heidel David Kessler John Woodyard Raymond Lees Thomas Thornburg Kevin Kaatz Randall Davis Russell Mayerfeld Allan Morrill Tim Schwartz Kevin Gasmar Daniel Smith Bruce Steppig Richard Radke Richard Isome Thomas Rigali James Gasparich John Roots Thomas Meyer Raymond Clubb Jerry Lofgren Gregory Konneker Mark Houser Stephen Dammann Don Stacy David Becker Thomas Neri Greg Chapman Rodney Pennington Thomas Higgins George Binek Richard Toll Robert Kopriva Robert Nash John W. Snyder Thomas Weber Wayne Peters Frederick Wieties David Jensen Scott R. Jensen Paul Carpenter Glenn Christensen Michael Carr Kent Reeves James Ekblad James Blue David Odling Jeffery R. Ringhofer Thomas Appell 320 Presby Hall 1. SueTurek 2. Jolene Norem 3 Janet Proffitt 4. Cynthia Cruner 5. Cathy Palm 6. Marianna Murphy 7. Debby Neunaber Treasurer 8. Jenny Jones 9. Debby Decker 10. Deborah Tveter 11. Jan Kiley 12. Nancy Baumberger 13. Sara Collier President 14. Judy Kendrick 15. Linda Degenkolb 16. Cathy Nakashima 17. Nancy Hughes 18. Elizabeth Wagner 19. Alice Thompson 20. Kathy Wilson 21. Sue Smalter 22. Ann Pepple 23. Mrs. Eleanor Kauth 24. Peggy Elmore 25. Janet Bertelson 26. Barb Kellogg 27. Peggy Hanrahan 28. Jan Ackerman 29. Jennifer Amling 30. Anne Randall 31. Becky Clark 32. BarbBaird 33. Joyce Gibbs 34. Lynn Allen 35. Beth Hostetter 36. Cindy Henert 37. Connie Small 38. Linda Larson 39. Jenny Andrews 40. Lynn Kendrick 41. Beth Corzine ■ 321 Psi Upsilon 1. David A. Deetjen 2. Mark W. Hoffman 3. Jerry W. Richardson 4. Timothy D. Evans 5. Anthony J. Ishmael 6. Eric A. Larson 7. Steven D. Jelm 8. Samuel V.Walker 9. Gene S. Gurley 10. Kevin R. Barrett 11. David G. Bell 12. Robert B. Beatty 13. Kevin J. Corbett 14. Mark A. Fossberg 15. David F. Reeves 16. Christopher L. Marchlewski 17. William P. King, Jr. President 18. PaulS. Skager 19. Robert A. Novak 20. Michael W. Kanzler 21. David K.Toftoy 22. Jerry Adrian 23. Arnold M.Allen Secretary 24. Walter P. Boylan 25. John C.Daly 26. Robert R. Compton 27. John I. Buchanan 28. Charles C. Compton 29. David A. Slager 30. Edward McKinley 31. Mark E. Wilenski 32. Paul S. Orton 33. Raymond T. Pier 34. Timothy A. Hackett 35. William E. Quinn 36. Mi chael K. Bennett ■ 322 1. HansCroenke 2. Russ Nelson 3. George West 4. Chris Zitney 5. Neil LoHuis 6. Jack Beaumont 7. Jim Stone 8. Dave Breshoar 9. Denny Meyer 10. Bob Carroll 36. Mike Ebert 11. Jack Toomey Secretary 12. Clark Capen 37. Howard Ember 13. Phil Danley 38. Tom Carpenter Vice-president 39. Warner Schlais 14. Joe Pettiti 40. Daryl Drake Athletic Chairman 41. Dan Keeley 15. Terry Lenhart 42. Dave Freeto 16. Jeff Smith 43. Chico Sainati 17. Mike Marose Treasurer 18. John Stafford 44. Terry Carpenter 19. Tom DuBree 45. Mike Cunningham 20. Frank Shaw 46. Brad Cooper Rush Chairman 47. Jim Krocgal 21. Rich Oberhausen 48. Scott Pevlet 22. Steve Parker Pledge Trainer 23. Tim Doody 49. Dale Drake 24. Dan Drake 50. EdMunin 25. Jim Lenahan Not Pictured 26. Scott Chappel Pete Stazzone 27. Greg Pilchard Kurt Baumler 28. Brad McNeely Bob Riley 29. John Fuhrmeyer Mark Kirchhofer 30. VinceDePhillips Steve Warrenfeltz 31. Brad Meyer Mark Rudabough 32. Bruce Davis Clay Baldwin 33. Bill Schroeder Bob Bartholow President Scott Morford 34. Marty McGravv Leo Sainati 35. Jay Price Tom McClayton Social Chairman Bruno Reavill Sigma Alpha Epsilon 323 uil.3 Sigma Chi 1. Steve Sarovich 2. Tom Roy 3. Mike Chunn 4. Tim Morrey 5. Kevin Burger 6. Kevin Morrey 7. Doug Damrow 8. Mick Roth 9. Doug Wilson 10. Brad Vaughn 11. Rick Mottweiler 12. John Lynch 13. Rich Powers 14. John Frothingham 15. Bill Lowry 16. Mike Disabato 17. John Gummersal 18. GlenHildebrand 19. Dave Fleischman 20. Bob Novaria 21. Steve Sills 22. Dave Young 23. Dave Rettger 24. Edward Reilly 25. PatMakris 26. John Peek 27. Doug Hills 28. Jeff Conrad 29. Jim Robinson 30. Bob Georges 31. Jack Horn 32. Jeff Herndon 33. Bruce Brosi 34. Russ Svetic 35. RussHeeh 36. Chris Krueger 37. John Wunderlich 38. Larry Rook 39. Rick Ruehe 40. Ron Miller 41.RickRahn 42. Mark Cressy 43. George Turner 44. Dave Johnson 45. Chuck Van Dyke 46. Mark Garry 47. Rob Dugan 48. Kent Davenport 49. Kent Cooney 50. Chuck Russell 51.MikeOshel 52. Steve Flora 53. Chuck Adkins 54. Bill Roth 55. DaveCatlett 56. Ted Disabato 57. Kim Spear 58. Rick Jahnke 59. Dave Prichard Not Pictured Joe Foley Dave Garton Pat Healy Jim Kelly Dan Kemna Doug Kemna BillKleckner Rick Lane Steve Markl George Maurides Jim Maxwell Jeff Miller Chuck Newman Blase Pignotti Tom Preisel Dick Tice Bill Uecker Paul Veach Mike Wells Ralph Visconti Paul Weber Len Ringlespaugh Dave Kane John Thalgott Doug Swanson Fred Folmer 324 Sigma Delta Tau 1. Joy May President 2. Lori Gold 3. Debbie Friedman Secretary 4. Mrs. Adelman House Director 5. Ivy Gilmore 6. Donna Weiss 7. Barbara Cohan 8. Robin Zaltman 9. Suzi Taich 10. Sandra Bodenstein 11. Joan Kramer Rush Chairman 12. Maria Jankauer 13. Linda Weinstein 14. Brenda Ukman Rush Chairman 15. Ellen Applebaum 16. Lynne Bronn 17. Suzi Share 18. Eva Kaplan 19. Jackie Glickstein 20. Rona Kamikow 21. Maria Paul 22. Jody Ellyne 23. Nancy Bronstein 24. Eileen Landsberg 25. Peggy Goldman 26. Robin Barbakoff 27. Cindy Glickson Vice-president 28. Andy Perelman 29. Jan Bizar 30. Lonni Hoffman 31. Melinda Streicker 32. Linda Mandel 33. Linda Gordon 34. Susan Gordon Panhel. Representative 35. Laurel Draper 36. Roberta Liebovitz 37. Maria Friedman 38. Janice Gordon 39. Janice Meisner Social Chairman 40. Peggy Bimba 41. Charlene Settler 42. Diane Brown Treasurer 325 1. Richard G. Buch 2. Ivan P. Sue 3. Milton C. Kruger 4. Joseph S. Ryan 5. Alan R. Snyder 6. James W. Guyette Recorder 7. Charles J. Valerio 8. Gregory W. Beck 9. Robert M. Perchak 10. John C. Wemlinger President 11. Kenneth Dutton 12. Theodore C. Helms 13. James R. Kuhn 14. Thomas F. Cechner 15. Paul M. Conforti Secretary 16. Roger T. Williams 17. John R. Doherty 18. Reid A. Larson 19. WilliamS. Griffiths 20. Kelly W.Grant 21. Richard M. Gustafson 22. David L. Colgan 23. Kenneth A. Naatz 24. Danny L Pavish 25. Michael L. Silchuck 26. John M. Bubon 27. Allen S. Iverson 28. Michael E. Gronli 29. Paul M. Wemlinger 30. J. Michael Swartz 31. James R.Hill Not Pictured James M. Adelt Michael J. Healy Controller Jerome J. Husayko William C. Kuhn Vice-president John A. Porter Stanley S. Senalik Sigma Phi Epsilon 326 1. Daniel E. Nohl President 2. James D. Appleman Vice-president of Management 3. Martin L. Witherbee 4. John R.York 5. Steven P. Graziano 6. Bruce F. Beam 7. John S. Appleman 8. Ronald T. Madsen 9. David E. Wilhelm 10. Mark S. Hendrickson 11. James W. Mattson 12. Michael J. Bloomfield 13. Richard C. Tanis 14. Paul G. Booth 15. John A.Cihak 16. Robert R.Clark 17. W.Scott Lippold Sigma Tau Gamma 327 Theta Xi ; 1. Theodore ). Pasierb 2. Duane H. Schallenberg 3. Robert J. Burke III 4. Robert C. Moreau 5. Donald A. Wostratzky Pledge Advisor 6. Raymond R. Kielhack Secretary 7. Orlando H. Vacketta 8. Steven B. Todaro Rush Chairman 9. J. Steven Pickett 10. Richard L. Denny Pledge Advisor 11. William D. Hamm 12. James W. Newman Rush Chairman 13. Thomas E. Mack 14. Albert J. Ward III 15. Douglass J. Parsons 16. Curtis J. Krueger Treasurer 17. Frederick E. Weier 18. E. Wayne Johnson 19. Michael S. Pasierb 20. Howard P. Christenson 21. Gilbert L. Ashlock 22. Joseph M. Kuhn 23. Michael J. Gray Commissar 24. Steven E. Riggs House Manager 25. John D. Donner 26. Leonard F. Coleman Jr. 27. Steven C. Hoffman 28. John J. Doyle 29. Wayne M. VanEgmund 30. Robert W. Lessig 31. William A. Wurglitz President 32. Steven R. Schmid 33. Robert P. Haake Commissar 34. Gregory R. Bowman 35. David M. DeBernardi 36. Robert C. Hays 37. Dean D. Unumb 38. Ed Tiedemann 39. Mike Crowley 40. Chuck Lindberg Not Pictured Robert B. Corrie Byron G. Cudmore Mark F. Edwards Paul A. Gebhart Mark A. Haake Social Chairman Robert K. Jump Greg E. Roosevelt Marcel W. Vivier Kenneth R. Young Scholarship Chairman 328 Triangle 1. Al Wertepny 17. Scott Franzen Social Chairman 50. Jim Oldham 2. Manny Day 18. Mike Hansen 35. Frank Roscyzk 51 Gene Sheldon Treasurer 19. Tim Souther 36. Harvey Schrenk 52 Frank Gac 3. Steve Wilmes 20. Ken Shimashita House Manager 53. Gary Tonn 4. Fred Chin 21. Wayne Otsuka 37. George Guderley 54 Pete Varga 5. Arthur Schwerin External Vice-president 38. Mitch Brachman 55 Chris Evans Founder 22. Robert Weder 39. Jason Thieos Not Pictured 6. Mark Schaible 23. Gene Younker 40. Steve Wetten Mike Begich 7. Chris Born 24. Steve Sias 41. George Schneider Jim Blanchard 8. Sam Valencia 25. Tony McAnally 42. Bob Rimdzius Dennis Rubenaker 9. Chris Schinneer 26. Gary Diltgen Commissar David Walker 10. John Ely 27. Mike Cycyota 43. Dave Landeen Gary Bye 11. MikeCappel 28. Bob Rock 44. Frank Laux Mike Micci 12. Gene Honda 29. Tom Novotny Internal Vice-president Steve Wertepny 13. DaveZielke 30. Pete Smith 45. Fred Deutschman Vic Ranalletta Commissar 31. Dennis Rosolowski 46. Steve Spielman Steve Smunt 14. Rick Elberts 32. Dave Born 47. John Wilcox George Repchak 15. Gary Mathes 33. EdCrylan Secretary Larry Schulz 16. Edward Smith President 48. Don Dillow Gary Hawkins Little Sister Chairman 34. Mike Scholres 49. Scott Leslie Ivan Snider 329 Zeta Tau Alpha 330 1. Nancy ). Kreps Ritual Chairman 2. Linda Matsler 3. Vivian Deppert 4. Carol Stasiek 5. Kendra Moore President 6. Karla Orthwein 7. Kathy Allen 8. Jill S tahnke 9. Pam Dewitt 10. Suzanne Berry 11. Susan E. Moore 12. Marilyn Duginger Secretary 13. Sue Patzer Rush Chairman 14. Debbie Hall 15. Marilyn Olson 16. Sara Pemberton 17. Kathy J. Rokos 18. Linda A. Miller 19. Mrs. Helen Rose House Mother 20. Kathy Burgener Advisor 21. Diane Henrickson 22. Marcia Olsen 23. Debbie Bliefnik 24. Katie Weller 25. Paula Porter Treasurer 26. Sharon Liska 27. Gloria Irwin 28. Cheri Ronat 29. Pam McCulley 30. Christine Wempen 31. Sue Huddleston 32. Susan Jurgens Vice-president 33. Barbara Norman 34. Barbara Purdy 35. Mary Ann Micetich 36. Nan Hoedebecke ALPHA EPSILON PI — Bottom Row: Al Acker, Ira Sender, Harris Kal, Tom Tuber, Scott Brown, Dennis Markovitz. Second Row: Steve Lane, Neal Charness, Bruce Kohn, Ken Wolnak, Jeff Sova, Marty Glink. Third Row: Steve Levy, Gary Feldman, Sam Schwartz, Glen Roter, Mitch Portu- gal. Fourth Row: Mark Charmin, Bob Levin, Al Rosenbaum, Rich Stein, Mark Brickman, Mark Schiff, Ken Zoline, Mike Wilensky. Fifth Row: Dave Axelrod, Harry Gold, Bob Weber, )oel Brown, Steve Settler. Top Row: Pete Harman, Issac Cohen, Dave Lavender, Bill Cocose, Skip Frost. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA — Bottom Row: Jeff Guse, Glen R. Olsen, Jeff Wickenhauser, Marc Johnson, Randy Paulson, Bill A. Olson, Robert Sul- livan, John Reeves, Mike Connelly, Paul DeHaan, Ted D. Heaton — Ad- ministrative Vice-president. Second Row: Tom J. Bell, Chris R. Green — Rush Co-chairman, Bob Glasa, John Tarbutton, Dale Hatten, Brent Holmes, John K. Evans, Douglas Herzog — Pledge Manager, Dan Ditt- mer, Bill H. Johnson — Secretary, Douglas Worrell. Third Row: Tim R. Simon, Tom Tulega — Commissar, Bruce Kasch, Bob Berthold — Co- social Chairman, Dan Burke — I.M. Chairman, Chuck Fay — P.R. Chair- man, Scott Erickson — Pledge Trainer, Bob T. Olson, Wayne M. Miller — Rush Chairman, Terry Shakon, G. R. Green, Ron Berendson, Richard Fischer, Bob Wooton — Co-social Chairman, Bruce Copeland, Steven Fiegenbaum — Little Sister Chairman. Top Row: Jim Peck, Bill Bhaskar, Scott Kelman, Bill Palmer, John M. Arnold, Dan L. Schmidt, Doug R. Elliott — Co-rush Chairman, Jim Tarabori — Ombudsman, Curt Watts, Brad Shelton, Tom Kubisak, Gary Seitz, Wayne Koelling, Craig Campbell — President, Gary Heusner, Bill Karkow, Bill Jacobs, Peter Metz, Ryan Burdeno, Tom Kesman — Executive Vice-president, Steve Lake, Jack A. Myers. Not Pictured: Greg Colby — Social Chairman, Richard Cygan — House Manager, Scott Day, Kent Heller — Treasurer, Dave Hunt, Dean Lesner, Jeff Schoenfeld, Jeff Mum, William C. Olson. 331 CALHOUN HALL. Bottom Row: Jim Pastrovich, Gary Porter — Treasurer, Glenn Murphy — Athletic Chairman, Jeoff Stevens — President, Lee Thompson — Vice President, Robert Winkelmann — Social Chairman, James Simms, Gary Goodwin. Top Row: Neil Royse, Jerry Swartout, Gary Unsicker, Roger Shupe, Steve Beyers, Carl Nomm, Mike Berry, Dave Bremer, Jim Holstine, Walter Brune, Jr., Roy Grubb. Not in panel: Glenn Cooley — Secretary. BUSEY HALL. Bottom Row: Lucy Busey, Angus. Second Row: Francena Adams, Pamela Hamb, Jacgueline Wheeler, Joan Waggoner, Angela Mc- Kenzie, Linda Ruyen, Joelle Soefker, Carol Preston, Ann Boswell, Shauna Harvey — Social Chairman, Margie Riley — Treasurer, Connie DelVento, Sue Colbert. Third Row: Karen Milano, Kathy Fairchild, Ellen Grabow, Judith Hensley, Jill Flanigam, Andy Kooney, Judith Nosko, Denise Klein, Katherine Cattoug. Fourth Row: Catherine Wells — Head Resi- dent, Karen Gay — President, Carolyn Winters, Sarah Grouch,- Julie Kirstein, Sue Sanders, Linda Regli — Second Vice President, Amy Leung, Ann Acherman, Susan Dankert, Nadine Trailov, Gay Hunter — Resident Advisor. Fifth Row: Patricia Fravel, Mary Marks, Anne Whitney, Leona Shakotko, Camilla Gunhouse — First Vice President, Elaine Rueter, Jo- hanne Sognnaes, Leslie Miller, Ann Dickey, Jody Fee, Judy Wiedling, Janie Baughman, Pat O ' Conner, Wilma Hooks. Sixth Row: Sheila Weaver, Karen Hock, Barb McCarren, Joan Meyer, Barb Stoesser, Ja- nene Schroeder, Kay Sarring, Ann Koch, Ann-Bonn, Marysue Schaffer, Julie Colona — Secretary, India Keen, Barbara Simon, Cindy Sheppel- man, Jill Petri, Jean Betka. Seventh Row: Nancy Choice, Cindy Morton, Linda LeFevre, Julie Flora, Terry Huntley, Liz Tietz, Brenda Ervin, Mary Poletti, Sue Kowalewski, Pam Zuhone, Shauna Clark, Lori Goldsmith, Julie Johnson, Marcia Padgett — Social Chairman, Judee Goldsmith. Top Row: Carolee Justus, Cheryl Morgan, Peggy Putten, Gail Gibbons. 332 CHI PHI — Bottom Row: John Stumpf, Dan Taylor, Pete Zych, Gary Dalton. Second Row: Mark Huber, Scott Malinsky, Mike LaMonica, Larry Moye, Paul Huber, Stan Cuinn, Carson Cash, Greg Fleischhauer. Third Row: Tom Mauck, Clyde Ranson, Rick Mathews, Jim Cowan, Phil Frazier, Bernie Hurley, Rick Jennings, Line Vehmeyer, Gene Swartout, Pete Cole. Fourth Row: Jim McKenzie, Harv Ries, Rod Heckler, Reid Bateman. EVANS HALL — Bottom Row: Robin Morritz, Sandy Henderson, Barbara Potym, Ros Jeffries, Theresa Hearn, Rose Williams, Rosalind Crowder, Suzette Ferguson, Charlette Jones, Theresa Holman, Wylonn Allen, Linda Warfield, Frances Lyon, Donna Edwards. Second Row: Karen Fischer, Paula Bachert, Drew Austin, Maggie Pratt, Byrdie Brownridge, Cynthia Frey, Teresa Hunter, Sudah Morvich, Betty Fundakowski, Mary Ann Leonard, Pat Brooks, Sandy Bostian, Julie Marchese. Third Row: Debbie Parsons, Karen Watman, Cindy Francis, Debby Seals, Social Chairman; Bonita Stierwalt, Social Chairman; Debby Carlisle, Secretary; Cherl Fitch, Vice-President; Judy Ewan, Treasurer; Ceretta Osborne, President; Nancy King, Doris Licking, Beckie Bauer, Barb Bollero. Fourth Row: Linda Jensen, Debbi Pampe, Cathy Nebel, Laura Weger, Pam Wiley, Tracey Glancy, Holly Gerberding, Chris Schwarz, Susie Berry, Jane Appier, Susan Tallmadge, Linda Uthoff, Lori Vollrath, Rachael Earleywine. Fifth Row: Kathleen Spinner, Nancy Serwint, Barb Hoestery, Laura Loomis, Barb Meinert, Jeanne Hmura, Rita Beagles, Linnea Lourcey, Barb Hoosline, Karolee Sidler, Sandie Dribin, Kathy Fleming, Marie Sobczak, JoAnne Graham, Debbie Garrison. Sixth Row: Mary San- tandrea, Sue Schmoll, Karen Sutton, Kathleen Gibson, Judy Kacsh, Janis Goldberg, Mary Dickerson, Ann Stroink, Connie Tompkins, Sancy Hud- gins, Linda Reid, Paula Gomez, Sandy Leihser, Ruth Ann Madziarczyk, Debbie Robinson, Larelia Sadler, Mindy Goldenberg, Phyllis Hubbel. 333 HOPKINS 4 — Bottom Row: Rosemary ). Gilvary, Dawn F. Mosher, Cath- erine J. Smith, Kathryn J. Cunningham. Second Row: Laura J. Kinzer, Linda M. Niemann, Elizabeth S. Gstalter, Miriam S. Fink — Social Chair- man, Helen Salazar, Diane L. Gieselmann — Treasurer, Peggy M. John- son, Kim D. Gunderson. Third Row: Nancy M. Wuebbles, Theresa M. Holzman, Jacquelyn Hayes — Vice-president, Michele A. Folta, Nancy R. Enquist, Beverly Jones. Top Row: Sharon B. Krausz, Joyce A. Libbra — Secretary, Judy Tarn, Monica Cheng, Ann M. Kronst, Margaret S. Shapiro — President, Rose M. Newman, Susan L. Sulzbacher, Sandra J. Riddle, Lucinda J. Hamm, Diane M. Bruzas — Advisor. ILLI-DELL — Bottom Row: Ron E. Grommet, Dick A. Moore, Gary L. Ebert, Al H. Opperman, Bob L. Phelps, Russ A. Leman, Gary L. William- son, Jack P. Watkins, J. Preston Allen. Second Row: Wayne E. O ' Senga, F. Ed Smalley, Grant W. Basting, Earl L. Burkeybile, Dave R. Kensil, Mike J. Trapp, Eldon R. Scherer, Mike J. O ' Leary, John W. Wood, Bill J. Nolan. Third Row: John M. Salzman, Joe L. Schafer, Wayne G. Nelson, Nelson L. Henzmann, Mike E. VanWassenhove, Ken E. Balsters, Don L. Boggs. Top Row: Jeff E. Myers, Terry M. Taylor, Greg L. Muehling, John B. Dil- liner, Alan E. Stumpf, Jim A. Meyer, Ron L. Gray, Steve E. Hiler. S =. w KOINONIA — Bottom Row: David R. Moore, Dennis L. Reside, Roger L. Hamilton, Tillak Persaud, Steven J. Muzal. Second Row: Mark W. Swart- wout — Commissar, H. Curtiss Lambdin — Vice-president, Charles M. Spencer, Robert E. Smith, Gerald E. Hausam, Gary L. Carter, Michael F. Purcell. Third Row: Mark A. Lay, Lon R. Ballard, James C. Ferrans, Paul R. Merrion, James E. Hagen — President, A. Brian Macknick — Treasurer, Dewey H. Coultas, Lief O. Anderson. Top Row: Van O. Furrh — Public Relations, Leonard K. Johnson — House Manager, David P. Jones — Sec- retary, David P. Guse, Dwight W. Morrow. Not Pictured: John J. Irwin, Richard F. Bolz, Edward A. Mercer. NEWMAN HALL — Bottom Row: Bernard McKean. Second Row: Geof- frey L. Mowry, Terence R. Albert, William J. Prebil, Joseph A. Glogowski, Jeffrey M. Scott, William J. Ryan — Treasurer, Richard J. Kowall, Robert T. Kowall, Charles P. Currie, Randall J. Crammond, John Kloempken, Mark R. Miner, Gordon S. Donovan, George E. Rieger, Joseph A. Lana- han, Joseph P. Dufficy, Joseph Collins. Top Row: Robert Stack, Joseph D. Tiberi, Randall D. Schmidt, Dennis J. Orsey, Robert K. Phelps, Alan R. McCarter — President, Klemence M. Adamski, Todd L. Nicholson — Vice-president, John R. Klesh, Joseph R. Grohens, Charles W. Blood Jr., Richard J. Kehoe, Michael A. Bovio, Martin J. Thomas, Marc E. Fuchs — Head Counselor, Kenneth A. Bertram, Kevin C. Mcllvoy, John T. Crom- ley, Vincent P. Falk, Kenneth W. Klesh. 335 NEWMAN HALL — Bottom Row: Charles Benson, Robert H. Bunchman, Robert L. Wall, Gary Hinson, Karl D. Hendricks, Richard L. Bavernfeind, John Hector, Michael R. McCarthy, William A. Hebel, William G. Kauss — Athletic Chairman, Bradley F. Brown, Robert V. Hakman, James W. Nold, Neil R. Thompson, John A. Wieland. Second Row: Robert Cahill, Robert P. Tronc, Jarmo J. Itkonen, Thomas H. Tracz, Timothy J. Smith, Richard J. Kehoe, William J. Ryan — Treasurer, Todd L. Nicholson — Vice-president, Bernard McKean, Claude R. Carmichael, Robert G. Schaeffer, Mark D. Sarich, John T. Archer, Randall D. Schmidt, Michael A. Gazda, Kevin Loughlin, Michael E. L. Howie, Paul R. Johnson 111. Third Row: Herbert J. Green, John D. Barnwell, David C. Boyer, James A. An- derson, Jeffrey Cassin, Kevin J. Kirby, David J. Hass, John P. Bredemann, Fred B. Schiappa, Alan R. McCarter — President, Mark R. Miner, David F. Krehbiel, Courtney E. Krehbiel, Darrell Cambron. Top Row: Walter Jarboe, Bruce L. Mueller — Social Chairman, Lincoln Phillips. NEWMAN HOUSE — Bottom Row: Kathy A. Schmitt, Mary Lynn Owen, Pat D. Lutz, Joyce M. Biggs. Second Row: Chris L. Dailey, Maddy J. Mc- Cormick — Graduate Assistant, Margaret M. Nolan, Drea S. Donnellan, Sue H. Marek, Diane E. Wells. Third Row: Louise M. Kocal, Melody L. Stejskal, Luanne M. Zitt, Lynn F. Chikaraishi, Mary Lou Lane, Pat M. Gor- don, Barb A. Gordon. Top Row: Barb L. Pienkos, Donna M. Schlipper, Mary Beth Liss, Laurie E. Pierotti. 336 it PHI KAPPA TAU — Bottom Row: John Wagner — Rush Chairman, Dan Dodge, Tom Dobrinski, Bruce McMurtrie, Jay Lehmann, Tom Gorman, Craig McNulty, Brendan Greene — Corresponding Secretary, Bob Tichy — President, Gary DeClark — Treasurer. Second Row: Marty Strelecky — House Manager, Bob Strelecky, Mike Greene — Social Chairman, Maurice McCarthy, Ray Cebold, Bob Mishur, Tom Kuhlman — Vice-President, Bill Palarz. Third Row: Greg Green, Tom Kaptur, Mike Nejman, Keith Groebe, Richard Finno — Recording Secretary, Ken Kauffmann, Dave Zaybal, Ken Nix — Pledgemaster, Vince Satkoff, Gary Sorensen, Jeff Klontz, Doug Walter. Top Row: George Merijohn, Bruce Colter, Scott Christenson, Tom Benson, Bill Ecton, Andrew Metz, Terry Toman, Mark Galbreath, Jon Boyd. Not Pictured: Bill Lorey, Keith Knapp, Tim Gal- lagher. PHI SIGMA KAPPA — Bottom Row: Roger W. Larose, Jeffery P. Sauser, Roger E. Braun, Darvin R. Awe, John W. Ackley, Michael Twomey, Chris- topher B. Braun, John P. Krauss — Vice-president. Second Row: Paul M. Nelson, Dennis A. Kimme, John C. Nassos, Alan H. Johnson, Roshan D. Ahuja, William F. White Jr., Robert G. Miller, James R. Young, Hercules A. Delias, Michael W. Friske, Steven C. Kazmer. Top Row: James E. Broom, John B. Emge, David A. Beck, Stephen R. Finnerty, Dale A. Ras- mussen, Patrick McDonald, Karl W. Goltermann, David P. Kline, Karl E. Reiff, Randall A. Schneider, Keith A. Pecina, Donald K. Rutledge, Dwight A. Sivertsen, David A. Frihart, David B. Neighbor, Ronald K. Kern, Alan T. Bartz — President, James J. Sauls, Bruce D. LaBrecque, Clifford J. Carey — Secretary. Not Pictured: Michael Orlich, David G. Powless — Treasurer, Benjamin R. App, David A. Broom, Mark E. Fuchs, John E. Wilcox. 337 PHI SIGMA SIGMA — First Row: Nancy Pritzker, Gayle Lang — Rush Chairman, Barb Isenberg — Secretary, Sharon Weinberg — Treasurer, Helene Silberman — President, Gayle Segal — Pledge Mom, Sheree Block — First Vice-president, Laurie Schwartz — Member at Large. Second Row: Nancy Schneider, Barb Stein, Deb- bie Terry, Beth Black, Carol Achterhof, Karen Marx, Andrea Silber- man, Renee Colby, Sue Emalfarb, Debbie Steinberb, Bobbie PI KAPPA PHI — Bottom Row: Larry C. Taylor, Robert P. Zaleski, Hans-Deiter Abramat, Dean K. Schubert, John W. Shustitzky, James N. DeStefano. Second Row: Jeffrey M. Carlson, Robert J. Bogdanoff, Stephen C. Thielke, Frank R. Hein, Charles D. Pond, Thomas L. Bigott, Stephen D. Trahey. Third Row: Gary L. Steele, Becker, June Segreti. Third Row: Debbie Mueller, Nancy Walborn, Jan Shaffer, Carol Langdon, Sharon Roos, Sherri Wallace, Wendy Stucker, Nadine Tare, Carol Ruehl, Cyndee Dalesman, Carol Ver- cillo, Adrienne Wallman, Ellen Brandfon, Andy Decker. Not Pic- tured: Vicki Miller, Rita Hermele, Susie Kohn, Marsha Greenberg, Patti Cohen, Lynda Wener. Larry A. Munson, Marnell M. Morse, Paul R. Zukor, Timothy L. Blickensderfer, Paul J. Jones, Stephen Dworschak, Steven W. Cole. Fourth Row: John J. Giampoli, Paul R. Steinway, William K. Konrad, John A. Rawot, Jeffrey L. Glenn, Richard P. Bennett, Gary M. Behrens, Daniel T. Reagan, Bradly K. Fawcett. 338 SAUNDERS 1. Bottom Row: Jeanne Smith, Heidi Zwierlein, Carol Anderson, Denise Kastelec, Mary Kay Doyle. Second Row: Anne Marie Schaeffer, Mary Gail Ritzman, Barb Brekke, Sheila Killeen, Janey Kurtz, Diane VanProyen, Debra Lynne Bieber. Top Row: Linda Bromiel, Debra Olson, Michelle Kruse, Constance Bowton, Karen Maxwell, Susan LaCombe, Susan Hess, Rebecca Ballard, Jae Allen, Nancy O ' Regan, Sharon Iverson, Mary Lucia Douglas. SIGMA PHI DELTA— Bottom Row: Robert Hor- zempa, Scott Barnett, Richard Dziopek, Ronald Weinell, Richard Gremley, Dwight Simpson, Wil- liam Greenley, Richard Bohn. Second Row: Harold Martensen, Thomas Sandelski — Secretary, Wesley Walters, James Pfister, Anthony Bielat, David Graham, Edward Wicus, Frank Fronczak, Michael Stevens, Lawrence Rydzewski — Presi- dent, Donald Nemec, Russell Snarfer, Michael Perz — Vice-President, Thomas Brierley, Thomas Durkin, Ray Lulewicz. Top Row: Drew Roskos, Edward Zielindki, James Sapienza, Michael Bre- gar, Philip Hauck, Norman Laws, Gordon Knolton. 339 SIGMA PI — Bottom Row: Ronald G. Hazen, Bertrand L. Ents- minger, Wayne B. Geschke, Thomas M. Fogerty, Luke L. Burchard, Neal C. Ballard. Second Row: Robert L. Gallo, Michael E. Grigas, James M. Simmering, Robert K. McHugh, William J. King, Tylen S. Vogel. Third Row: Steven H. Kasper, L. Neal McCain — Vice presi- dent, Lewis L. Rose, Jr., Daniel J. O ' Leary, Phillip D. Keener — Treasurer, Kenneth R. Kowall — Secretary, William M. Geimer. Top Row: George W. Eckart, Richard W. Hamilton, John M. Nosko, Richard C. LeMar, Kevin L. Jordan, Mark K. Wiedman. Not Pictured: Richard G. Militz — President, Steven R. Johnson, John A. Angus, Richard J. Connelly. STRATFORD HOUSE — Bottom Row: Peggy L. Ingersoll, Lorraine C. Harris — Commissar, Diana J. Smalter, Debbie A. Woods, Brenda J. Cox, Luanne M. Rozgo. Second Row: Jean F. Linsky — lllini Guide, Victoria J. Grube — Chaplain, Sharon M. Metallo — Assistant Treasurer, Becky A. Boan, Sharon K. Ginder — Treasurer, Marilyn J. Yunker. Patricia E. Barry — President, Joyce A. Mueller — Vice Pre- sident, Cherlyn S. Etchason, Marilyn S. Rhodes, Kathy A. Stewart, Marie A. Ginder. Fourth Row: Regina Cundall — House Director, Nancy E. Bunyard — Social Chairman, Marilyn J. Mollet — Commissar, Miriam J. Jordan — House Manager, Beth A. Bast, Gail A. Westberg, Robert Cundall — House Director. Top Row: Susan K. Anderson, Beverly J. Short — Sports Chairman, Claire M. Bristol, Maureen K. Ogren — Public Relations, Jan R. Short. Not Pictured: Paulette R. Marquis, Cynthia M. Moews — Secretary. Ml i k Bottom Row: James Martino, Michael Casteel, Danial Ritacca, Ernest Mrozek, Michael McGinnis, William Koopman, Ted Lan- caster, Gerard Herman. Second Row: Michael Hughes, Kenneth Ogren, Kevin Kivikko, Keith Carroll. Third Row: Robert Ritacca, Gerald Phipps, David Scherer, Timothy Cahill, Paul Tsukuno, Harry Bergman, Robert Sislow. Top Row: James Wilford, Scott Jeffrey, David Whedon, Walter Sebring, Ted Lekan, Danial Rotzoll, David Talaber, Harry Salna, Mark Schroeder, George Samojedny. TAU KAPPA EPSILON WARDALL 11 — Eileen Griesch, Earlene Strayhorn, Marjean, Debbie Wright, Lynn Stuart-Ashby, Beverly Ginsberg, Robin Fuhrer, Marcia Schoonover, Judy Fritner, Eileen Fox, Jennifer Johnson, Debbie Zurow, Wendy Harris, Toni Lichenstein, Leslie Rosencrantz, Jan Wild, Leslie Dargo, Teri Prendergast. 341 WESCOGA — Bottom Row: June Johnston, Nina Srutowski, Sherry Cook, Jean Mitchell, Cheryl Day, Karen Westerhold. Second Row: Pam Frisby, Judy Garrison, Jean Konda, Marianne Ahlstead, Esther Stephens, Mrs. Marilyn Hursig — House Mother. Third Row: Leila Mowers, Debbie Baylor, Becky Rainsberger, Julia Waldschmidt, Julie Rawson, DeAnn Estes, Marsha Ortscheid, Linda Wolf, Joy Bell. Top Row: Olivia Lundberg, Anne Nielson, Glenna Wiseman, Sarah Duvick, Sue Taylor, Holly An- derson, Nancy Shane, Marguerite Kuster. WITANSHIRE — Mark Hendrickson — Vice-president in Charge of Swit- ches, Dave Gibson — Keeper of the Ring, Ken Haxby — Parliamentarian, Jim Mattson — Sergeant-at-arms. ■ .. ■ or-, v . ' ••«ft4 Bi i% 342 ZETA PSI — Bottom Row: Henry Barnes, Patricia McKelvie, Kenneth Vyskocil, Donald Fulkerson, Paul Ardisonno — Vice-president, Beeper, Garry Moody — Secretary, Michael Knopf, Sherm Tweet, Mark McKel- vie, Ralph Herbst, Heidi. Top Row: Alan Nelson, John Koltveit, Ronald Anderson — Treasurer, James Ardisonno — President, Steven Walsh, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Jack Vasen, Lloyd Ihrig, Richard Itami. Not Pictured: Steven McKelvie. 343 Administration University of Illinois Board of TRUSTEES. Bottom Row: Lyle H. Lanier, retired executive V. P. and provost of the university. Timothy W. Swain, trustee. John E. Corbally, pres. of the university. Earl M. Hughes, trustee. Roger B. Pogue, outgoing trustee. Earl L. Neal, trustee. Top Row: H. O. Farber, board comptroller and university V. P. Earl Porter, Secretary. James J. Costello, university council. Russell W. Steger, trustee. William D. Forsyth, trustee. Ralph C. Hahn, trustee. George W . Howard, trustee. R. R. Manchester, treasurer. Park Livingston, newly elected trustee Jane Rader, newly elected trustee 344 John E. Corbally, President of the University of Illinois 345 Chancellor Jack W. Peltason 346 Vice-Chancellor for Administrative Affairs John W. Briscoe Vice-Chancellor for Campus Affairs Hugh M. Satterlee Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs Morton W. Weir 347 % INTERVIEW SOTICE - Sign P i!0W in rt n regory ' il ' i FIR1!: • Address: Chicago, I1J nois Dace on Carpus: Monday, February 19 Interviewing schedule: 9 to 5 o ' clock - 30 minute interviews Recruiter: James A. Carlson, Manager Recruiting Development Will talk to: 1973 graduates in advertising {BS b MS } remasks: Mr. Carlson will intervlew_Account Executive candidf only. . . absolutely no_ media, tesearch or creative. - Seniors Remember . . . | Diana 1971 I Hi ni t • t ft n n h n n ■ ■ n a ■ ■ ■ Candlelight vigil 1972 Women 1971 faded jeans exchanges ( There ' s 30 guys at the Lion; we need some girls! ) Fifth Dimension; Blood, Sweat and Tears; the Stones the first moratorium Butch Cassidy and The Graduate sleeping outside for basketball tickets Kams dies 50 t movies and paper airplanes spring protests 1970 Kickapoo 1970 351 Valek fired — Blackman in rain ( I need a new umbrella — again! ) MASH, Woodstock, Little Big Man, Love Story Uncle Heavy ' s, Earthworks Corbally new Ul president; Henry retires snowball fights Kickapoo 1970 Mind Rot Flicks on Krannert ' s roof The Ship at the Red Herring looking for a ride home Chicago and Sly (He showed up!) Free the Champaign 7 Earth Week (recycle) Dooley ' s (the first class bar) IMPE and Foreign Language Building Past Tense on Sunday night Dick Gregory Lake of the Woods Bob Blackman 1971 353 Rolling Stones 1969 — n bikes Jethro Tull, Carpenters, Jefferson Airplane girls in Marching lllini Century 21 . co-ops trashing Green Street The Godfather, Cabaret, Fritz the Cat, Klute hamburgers and pan pizzas Elton John, the Moody Blues The French Connection, The Stewardesses WPGU goes stereo Gloria Steinem, Jesse Jackson, George McGovern Allerton in the spring escape Spring 1970 354 5f WW VX:H: F IMPE 1970 355 Agriculture f FAYE ANDERSEN, Broadview DENNIS ANDERSON, Ohio DEAN BACHMAN, Putnam TIMOTHY BAKER, Shipman KEN BALSTERS, Bethalto DOREEN BAUMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAROL BEAM, Des Plaines LARRY BEANBLOSSOM, Raymond JULIE BECK, Evanston STEVEN BERGMAN, Mason City ANDREA BERLAK, Chicago ROBERT BETHEL JR., Morton ROGER BOCK, Williamsville CYNTHIA BOERMA, Urbana CAROL BOLEK, Calumet City JEFFREY BORGE, Chicago RONALD BORK, Piper City IVAN BOYD, Tuscola JAMES BRADLEY, Steelville STEVAN BROCKMAN, Joliet JOYCE BROMELAND, Newark CHARLES BROWN, DeKalb FRANCES BROWN, Chicago CRAIG BUHROW, Sterling MARJORIE BUHROW, Ashton MAX BURKYBILE, Casey DARYL BURNS, Bourbonnais RICHARD BURNS, Clinton COLLEEN CALLAHAN, Milford KATHERINE CAUDLE, DaKota PHYLLIS CHACE, St. Anne ALAN CHRISTIANSEN, Peotone STEVEN CLINE, Troy DONALD COCHRAN, Newton GLEN COOLEY, Pittsfield ANDREA CRAFT, Rantoul KAREN CUMMISKEY, Wheaton BARBARA DANN, Glenview MARK DeDECKER, Cambridge ALAN DEETS, Chadwick ANNEDIEHL, Mt. Prospect JOHN DILLINER, Areola 356 FRANCES DONAHUE, Huntley MARCO DONOVAN, Melvin LARRY EBERS, Steelville STEPHEN EFFLAND, London Mills EDWIN ELLIOTT, Ashmore STANLEY ELSON,Chenoa MEREDITH ENGERT, Champaign MICHAEL ERNST, Des Plaines RICHARD FAY, Atwood KENNETH FORNOFF, Manito KIM FRYML, Barrington GORDON GANTZERT, Mazon MARGARETGARDNER, Solon Mills ANDREA GAYDOS, Springfield PAUL GEB HART, Stonington ROBERTGEHRIS, Joliet MARIEGINDER, Olney DAVID GLAENZER, Columbia LINDA GOLLAY, Skokie GARY GOODWIN, Wilmington DOUGLAS GRAFF, Manito COLLEEN GRIMES, Chicago CYNTHIAGRUNER, Greenville KENDALLGUITHER, Walnut DALE HAAB, Forrest LORRAINE HARRIS, Fairfield TED HEATON, Ohio LEE HEEREN, Lanark NELSON HEINZMANN, Carlyle LARRY HENDRIX, Buckingham KEITH HENRICHS, Chatsworth RICHARD HENTSCHEL, Crete JUDITH HEVRDEJS, Antioch KEITH HINRICHS, Sterling JEANNE HMURA, Danville ROGER HOLMSTROM, Varna JAMES HOLSTINE, Milan MARC HORTENSTINE, Ramsey WINIFRED HOUSE, Moweaqua EDWARD HUBLY, Fairbury ELIZABETH HULDER, Bloomington THOMAS JACKSON, Toulan PAMELA JANSSEN, Kankakee MARK JONES, Fithian JAMES JOYCE, Gardner DAVID KENDRICK, Melvin LARRY KENNEDY, Forest City JOHN KINSCHERFF, Pleasant Hill JUDITH KNELL, Woodstock EDWARD KOCHER, Newton SANDRA KRAMER, Chicago HENRY KYBURZ, Chatsworth MARTHA LAGER, Barrington TERRY LANCASTER, Warren PATRICA LAUBER, River Forest CAROLYN LEWIS, Urbana PAUL LEWIS, Delavan ALAN LIBBRA, New Douglas CHRIS LICHTENWALTER, Urbana DANIEL LIEHR, Manito 357 MARYLIMACHER, Joliet CAROL LINDROTH, Niles DR1NDALOCK, Fairview VICKI LOCKHART, Wellington PEGGY LOWRY, Champaign CHRISTINE LUND, Des Plaines CELESTE LYNAUGH, Bensenville ANN MACKEY, Chadwick RANDY MARTEN, Chestnut RANDAL MARTIN, Urbana CAROL McBRIDE, Urbana KATHLEEN McDONALD, Norridge MARK McLAREN, Champaign michael Mclaughlin, LeRoy ROBERT McQUEEN, Esmond JOHN MEECE, Monticello ROGER MEYER, Rankin MARY LOUISE MICETICH, Joliet RICHARD MILLER, Columbus BRUCE MOLITORIS, Loami MARILYN MOLLET, Greenville STEVEN MOORE, Rushville MARY MUELLER, Taylor Ridge GLENN MURPHY, Girard GARYNAYLOR, Ashton PAMELA NAYLOR, Prairie City EILEEN NEILS, Champaign ARLENE NEILSON, West Frankfort ROGER NELSON, Malta GARY NOREM, Caledonia MARK NUSBAUM, Dixon FRANCES O ' CONNOR, Kankakee E. OLSON, Wataga GAYLORD OLSON, Prairie City LARRY OLSON, Avon JANET ONDERISIN, Lockport RICHARD PAARLBERG, South Holland JUDY PANKAU, Long Grove LARRY PARSELL, Jerseyville DENNIS PATE, Champaign ANDREA PETERSON, Kingston JOHN PITTS, McLean TERRY POPE, Burnside THOMAS POWELL, Batavia ROBERT READ, Henry MARYELLYN REESE, Chicago VICKI REICHART, New Berlin M. LYN RILEY, Long Grove DEAN ROBINSON, LaSalle DIANA ROTHE, Brighton VIRGINIA ROWLAND, Urbana LINDA RUDY, Mt. Prospect LINDA SAMPSON, Mt. Prospect SALLY SCHANCER, Libertyville 358 KEITH SCHMIDT, Mt. Pulaski CAROL SCHUMAKER, Carmi STANLEY SCHWARTZ, Loraine NANCY SCOTT, Mahomet GARYSEBENS, Atwood SALLY SELBY, Downers Grove HAROLD SHEARER, Sycamore JANE SHERRILL, Chester JANICE SHUMATE, Rankin LARRY SIEDENTOP, Blackstone BRENDA SIMMONS, Carmi DAVID SLATER, Pana JAMES SMITH, Litchfield GREG STARK, Ashkum CAROLYN STEVENS, Glen Ellyn JEOFFERY STEVENS, Wilmington PAUL STOCKINGER, Northbrook JAMES STODDARD, Malta MARY STOERGER, Monticellc JANAAN STONE, DeKalb CARL STRODE, Wenona ALAN STUMPF, Valmeyer CHESLEA TAYLOR, Virginia ARTHUR TENHOUSE, Liberty BARBARA THOMAS, Chicago JAMES ' THOMPSON, Quincy JAMES TOLAN,Minonk STEVEN TOLLEY, Galesburg LARRY TOMBAUGH, Streator LEWIS TRAPP, Paris EDDIE TREECEJonesboro JANET ULFERS, Gibson City MARY ELLEN VACHERLON, Riverside JANE VAIL, Metropolis MICHAEL VINCENTI, Benton KAREN WALKER, Charleston LINDA WALSH, Farmer City MARK WARD, Prophetstown DIANE WEISSMAN, Champaign BRIAN WENZEL, Kent GREGORY WESSON, Belvidere EUN-JU WHANG, Arlington Heights ANN WHITMAN, Bloomington DAVID WILSON, Malta ROBERT WINKELMANN,Tallula KATHY WINN, Bloomington STEVEN WISE, Walnut BRIAN WITT, Roanoke BARBARA WOGNUM, South Holland LINDA WOLF, Macomb MADELYN ZALON, Morton Grove DEBORAH ZANDER, Naperville 359 Commerce and Business Administration i LAWRENCE ADAMS, McHenry JOHN AHERN, Chicago GEORGE ALLBRITTEN, Metropolis BILLIE APPENZELLER, Sterling JOHN BANNER, Chicago STEPHAN BARRATT, Oak Lawn GERRY BEANBLOSSOM, Raymond MICHAEL BLANKENSHIP, Springfield FRED BOLL, Atwood PATRICIA BORECKI, Chicago Heights THOMAS BOUSLOG, Chrisman CLIFFORD BOWN, Winchester KENNETH BREITWISER, Shipman LYNDA BRENNE, Park Forest ROBERT BRIDWELL, Paris CHARLES BRUMLEVE, Teutopolis GAIL BUOSCIO, South Holland STEVE BURISON,Dwight JOAN BUSSE, Homewood JANIE CARROLL, Quincy RICHARD CERVANTES, Urbana PEGGY CHAMBERS, Chicago NANCY CHAPMAN, Manchester, Mo. THOMAS CHERO, Urbana ROBERT COLLINS, JR., Lansing JOHN CROUCH, Decatur JOHN CUMMINGS, Palatine PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM, Evergreen Park WILLIAM DALUGA, Riverdale GARY DAVIS, Champaign EDWARD DEFFLEY, Wood Dale DAVID DICKMAN, Chicago KEN DIFONZO, Oak Lawn RONALD DIX, Urbana APRIL DORENBOS, Westchester BRUCE DOUGLAS, Annawan JAMES DOWNEN, Ridgway KARL DRAKE, Champaign MARKDRINAN, Dwight DENNIS DRINKA, Waukegan STEPHEN DRISCOLL, Chicago ROY DULSKI, Champaign 360 ANNA FINCH, Chandlerville DAVID FULLERTON, Tuscola MARK GAMAGE, Petersburg DAVID GARTON, Homewood JOANNE GASS, Belleville GEORGE GENGE, Willow Springs CHAD GETTLEMAN, Highland Park I. RANDALL GOLD, Chicago MICHAEL GOLUBSKI, Hoffman Estates CHARLES GRIESEMER, Normal WESLEY GRIMES, Danville JANICE GULLBERG, Sycamore DEAN GUZLAS, Chicago GERALD GYNAC, Hickory Hills MICHAEL HANSEN, Buda STEVEN HASTALIS, Western Springs DAVID HECKMAN, Dixon WILLIAM HEINRICH, Skokie JOHN HENSLEY, Westville ROBERT HERMANN, Urbana JOHN HILDERBRAND, Champaign JAMES HILLEARY, Danville JAMES HIRONS, Mt. Vernon ROGER HOLMES, Roselle THOMAS HOUGH, Carrollton JAMES HOWE, Springfield MALLIE JACKSON, Peoria WILLIAM JACOBS, East Alton JERRY JENNINGS, Olney LARRY JOHNSON, Clifton ROBERTJOHNSON, Indianapolis, Ind. MARK KALMANSON, Skokie GARY KAMHOLZ, Marengo PHILLIP KEEVER, Oak Lawn ROBERT KENSINGER, Westchester STEVEN KEROFF, Chicago THOMAS KESMAN, Brookfield KERRY KIDWELL, Shirley DIANE KING, Glen Ellyn SUSAN KOEHL, Ottawa JEFFREY KOPEC, Peoria KEITH KOPF, Belleville RICHARD KRIEBERG, Tallahassee, Fla. GEORGE KUCERA, Chicago RALPH KUHN, JR., Chicago GLORIA LAMPKIN, Rock Island EDWARD LANGEFELD, Oak Park JOHN LAROCCO, Glen Ellyn DENNIS LAUTERBACH, Urbana EDWARD LEVY, Olympia Fields DOUGLAS LONG, Chicago JIM LOPINSKI, Danville PATRICIA MAKI, LaGrange Park JAMES MALEY, III, Calumet City CYNTHIA MANDAT, Coal City GAIL MARCO, Chicago JOHN MARSH, Belleville MICHAEL MARTIN, Danville LAURA MATHERS, North Henderson STEPHEN MATHEWS, Reynolds 361 ROBERT MATTHEWS, Lansing GEORGE MAURIDES, Morton Grove ISADORE MCDUFFY, Champaign GARY MCELFRESH, Champaign CHARLES MCNEIL, Mason City MARK MICKEY, Decatur RICHARD MILLER, Coal City CRAIG MINNICK, Morton Grove RICHARD MORAN, Palatine JOHN MOSKAC, Northbrook KEITH MUELLER, Deerfield WILLIARD MUIRHEID, Champaign KEVIN MULCRONE, Niles JACK MYERS, Carthage ROBERT NASH, Geneseo THOMAS NEWBERRY, Skokie MARK NICHTER, Calumet City KENNETH NIELSEN, Bloomington DEBORAH NORTON, Sullivan ROBERT NOVAK, LaGrange Park RALPH NOWAK, McHenry RONALD OBENAUF, Urbana HENRY OLIVIERI, Frankfort VERLEOYER, Foosland ROBERT PANCOAST, Western Springs F.S. PEARL, Elmwood Park RONALD PELLUM, Urbana DONALD PETERIK, Park Forest GARY PETERSON, Glenview PATRICA PIERCE, Genoa DAVID PINNER, Batavia ADRIENNE PLUCINSKI, Chicago THOMAS PRESSLER, Carlinville SCOTT RADCLIFFE, Champaign ALAN RALSTON, Arlington Heights MICHAEL RASMUSSEN, Alvin t RUTH RAY, Auburn CATHERINE REED, Urbana CHARLES RICHMOND, Normal DOUGLAS RINGHOFER, Oak Park 362 MICHAEL RIORDAN, Princeton JANICE RODGERS, Mt. Prospect STEVEN ROGERS, Urbana GREG ROOSEVELT, Carmi KIN SAMUELSON, Evergreen Park DAVID SCHECHTMAN, Chicago DAN SCHERER, Lawrenceville BARBARA SCHINDLER, Chicago JAMES SCHM1TT, Washington JAMES SCHRAIDT, Westchester HAROLD SCHROEDER, Tolono LAUREN SCHUELER, Des Plaines GAYLENESEIFERT, Avon JAMES SENICA, Oglesby STANLEY SENALIK, Springfield JEFFREY SHANER, Palestine TRENT SHEPARD, Bloomington EUGENE SIEBERG, Chicago STEVEN SIEGEL, Highland Park STANLEY SIMEK, Chicago JAMES SIMMS, Albion JOHN SKORBURG, LaGrange Park VIDA SLAVINSKAS, Chicago RICHARD SLEEP, Champaign BARRY SLINGERLAND, St. Anne KAREN SORENSEN, Mt. Prospect VICTOR SPRINGER, Effingham MARK STEPHENITCH, Mendota GARY STERN, Waukegan CONNIE STEWART, Villa Park BRADLEY SUESS, Greenville DENNIS SUITOR, LaPorte, Ind. THOMAS SWABOWSKI, Calumet Park PAULTAEUBER, Burbank GERALD THOROW, Woodstock RICHARD TOMICH, Chicago DEAN UNUMB, Champaign RENAY VANDERBY, Lansing MARGARET WAGGONER, Paris WILLIAM WALLACE, Clinton WILLIAM WALLER, Park Forest WESLEY WALTERS, Marissa DBERT WANNEMAKER, Downers Grove DONALD WARD, Chicago DONALD WASZ, Homewood PAUL WEINSTEIN, Hoffman Estates RONALD WEISER, Deerfield ROBERT WELLER, Dwight JOHN WERDERITS, Urbana GREGG WESCOTT, Lansing i RADFORD WESTRUP, Downers Grove RUSSELL WIEMAN, Sycamore MARTIN WILSON, Skokie HARVEY WISCHNOWSKI, Tinley Park PAMELA WOODWARD, Belleville GARY WRIGHT, Assumption TERRANCE YARNALL, Wildwood GRANT YOUNGMAN, Peoria THOMAS ZIELONKA, Skokie 363 Communications JAY ADAMS, Litchfield MARY ANDERSON, Itasca ROBERT BACHHUBER, Mt. Prospect LAUREL BATKA, Mt. Prospect DEBRA CHANDLER, Park Forest CONSTANCE CRANE, LaGrange STACY DEAN, Wilmette PATRICK DENNIS, Flossmoor LYNNE DEPROSPERIS, Steger EILEEN DOLAN, Homewood SARA DYKES, Mt. Vernon ALAN DYERST, Fithian DAVID EARNEST, Lombard JONATHAN EDMONDS, Huntsville, Ala. DEBORAH EUSTICE, Ladd ROBERT FEENEY, Chicago STEVEN FEINBERG, Lincolnwood THOMAS FINN, Park Forest PHILIP FRAZIER, Metropolis RICHARD FRISHMAN, Highland Park MARK GARRY, Palatine THOMAS GILDIG, Belleville JANET GOOLEY, Oak Lawn VICKIGOWLER,Weldon MARGARET KUMAKI, Dolton DAVID KURLINKUS, Rockford JOHN LAMPINEN, Waukegan SUSAN LOTEMPIO, Niagara Falls, N. Y. MARCIA MACIOROWSKI, Chicago PETER METZ, Arlington Heights KENNETH MILLER, Chicago MELISSA MILLER, Wellesley Hills, Mass. BEVERLY MURRAY, Chicago DAVID NEMEYER, Peoria. PATRICA NEKERVIS, Wheaton NANCY NORKEWICZ, Melrose Park LORRIE OBERLIN, Toledo, Ohio SUSAN O ' CONNOR, Chicago JOELLEN OSTENDORF, Tinley Park CRAIG OTTO, Frankfort WENDY PACENTA, Urbana ANN PARKINSON, Savoy ROBERT PECH, Elmhurst KELSEYPHIPPS, Springfield SHERRY REVORD, Naperville JOANNE ROPIAK, Bellwood CAROL ROVENS, Park Forest TERRY RUEFFER, Naperville 364 DEBORAH RUTH, Duluth, Minn. MERYL SAIPE, Chicago JOEL SCHATZ, Skokie MELINDA SCHMITZ, Moline DENIS SEDORY, La Grange Park IRIS SHAPIRO, Chicago STEPHEN SILES, Niles PAUL SMITH, Pinckneyville BARBARA SROKA, Lansing WILLIAM STEIGER, Chicago LORRAINE SWENSON, Park Forest CYNTHIA SZYMONIAK, Calumet City SHARON THOMAS, Taylorville PENELOPE TOMAN, Westchester COLLEEN TRAUGHBER, Stonington DONNA VASILION, Chicago PHYLLIS VOLK, Chicago DOUGLAS WURTZEL, Kankakee LINDA YELLIN, Hinsdale BERNICE YUNG, Alexis Education SUSAN ALDERSON, Decatur PHYLLIS ALDRICH, Galesburg BONNIE ALLISON, Charleston ANITA ANDREWS, Bridgeport CRAIG BARTSCHT, Glen Ellyn REBECCA BEAL, Monmouth JOYCE BEAUMONT, Park Ridge WENDY BERMAN, Glencoe RICHARD BIANCHI, Oglesby ALICE BONNELL, Sidney ROBERT BOUCHARD, Rossville LINA BREWER, Ridge Farm RANDY BRISKMAN, Skokie BARBARA BRODY, Chicago SHARON BROERS, Walnut ELAINE BROOK, Chicago NANCY BROSH, Oakwood LUANBURMAN, Skokie 365 JANET BURTEN, Chicago KATHRYN BURTNESS, Urbana PAULA BURWELL, Champaign GAIL BUSHMEYER, Hull MATTIE CARPENTER, Alvin KAREN CASON, East St. Louis CYNTHIA CHEMELESKI, Peru MARCIA CLARK, Champaign DEBRA COOK, Algonquin STEVEN CROMWELL, Kenney FRANK CZAJA, Chicago AVA DAHLSTRAND, Durand MERRY DANNER, Urbana MARILYN DAVIS, Skokie MARY DEBOICE, Springfield JOANN DECHO, Westchester JUDY DINGES, Chicago SUSAN DIXON, Des Plaines PATRICK DUGGAN, Peoria NANCY ELLIS, Kenilworth ANN ERDMAN,Chenoa MERLINE ERDMAN, Urbana RICHARD ERDMAN, Urbana CINDY EVANS, Champaign SUSAN EWERS, Mason City LINDA FETMAN, Glencoe CATHERINE FOSS, Northfield COLLEEN FREDDY, Atkinson SANDRA FRIEDMAN, Chicago TERRY GALBREATH, Champaign SANDRA GOLDSMITH, Collinsville ANNE GOODING, Sheldon FRANCINE GORDON, St. Louis SUSAN GRAVES, Chicago JOAN GUMBEL, Bondville KAREN GYURA, Chicago ELANA HANSON, Champaign LINDA HARRISON, Chicago SONDRA HARTLEY, Dwight PATTI HAUPTFUEHRER, Lombard LORRAINE HAUFE, Knoxville, Tennessee MARY HEIDKAMP, Chicago DIANE HENDRICKSON, Chicago Heights DENISE HENDRY, Maywood KATHLEEN HERRON, Park Forest SHARON HOWELL, Decatur JEANNE HUNT, Danville ROSLYN HUNT, Philadelphia, Pa. NANCY IFFT, Fairbury SHERI JOHANSEN, Glen Ellyn BETH JOHNSON, Skokie JUDITH KASCH, Skokie DEBORAH KARLSTROM, Champaign CAROL KAY, Highland Park KATHLEEN KEEFE, Skokie DARRELL KINTZLE, Monticello JUDITH KLEIN, Lincolnwood JANET KLIEMAN, Chicago NANCY KOEPKE, Elgin JANE KONRAD, Clinton 366 RICKIKOREY, Skokie DEBRAKUEHL, Rockford ARLENE LABIENIEC, Chicago FRANK LEE, Urbana LINDA LEHRNER, Lincolnwood ETHEL LEVERTON, Farmer City JEAN LINSKY, Rockford SHELLEY LIPSON, Skokie LAURA LOMAX, Oakwood GERI LORBER, Skokie DAVID LOMBARDO, Champaign OTHERINE MABINS, Robbins MIRIAM MANDEL, Chicago PATRICIA MARKWELL, Casey LAURA MASSIE, Granite City CATHERINE MATZKO, Lansing BARBARA MAYORAS, Danville PATRICIA MCINTOSH, Chicago SCOTT MCKENZIE, Watseka JEANETTE MENSAVAGE, Georgetown PATRICE MERTES, Aurora SHARON METALLO, Hardwood Heights JOAN MICHALIK, Des Plaines JUDITH MILESKI, Westchester ELIZABETH MOORE, Lake Villa WILLIAM MOORE, Mt. Vernon JUDITH MULHOLLAND, Chester SYLVIA MURRELL, Urbana SUZANNE NELSON, Springfield PENNY NICKELS, Chicago DANIEL NOHL, Morton NANCY O ' BRYAN, Pesotum WENDY PICKENS, Des Plaines DIANA PILOTTE, St. Anne RHODA POLLACK, Chicago CAROL PONOROFF, Skokie NANCY PRICE, Kankakee CAROL QUICKSTAD, Peoria JAMESQUINN, Urbana LINDA RAMSEY, Arlington Heights MARY REINHARDT, Chester ANNE RENNICK, Wyoming BARBARA RIDLEN, Urbana CHRIS ROGERS, Urbana BRENDA ROTHENBERGER, St. Joseph REBECCA SAMUEL, Fisher JARITA SAUCEDO, Chicago JANICE SAVITT, Chicago RENEE SCHNEIDER, Skokie JILL SCHROEDER, LaGrange Park LISA SCHULMAN, Des Plaines KAREN SCHULTZ, Richmond DEBRA SHAPIRO, Niles SUE SHARP, Flossmoor JANET SHOGREN, Villa Park JANICE SHUTT, Arthur JUDY SIEGEL, Morton Grove SUSAN SOSS, South Holland ELAINE SPEAKER, Richmond CONNIE STOMPER, Norridge 367 KAREN SURREY, Chicago SANDRA SWIATOWIEC, Rockford SHARON TANKERSLEY, LaGrange PHYLLIS TESSIER, Pecatonica JUDITH THOMAS, Danville PAUL TONSOR, Champaign CAROL TREVILLIAN, Freeport TODD TRIELOFF, Champaign SHERYL WALES, Sycamore JO WENZEL, Henry JUDITH WILSON, Skokie JANICE WINFREY, Urbana GLENNA WISEMAN, Browns KAREN WOJEWNIK, Orlando Park WALKER WYNKOOP, Kenilworth VICKIE YORK, Wheeling ELAINE YOUNG, Cissna Park MARY ZYCH, Lansing MATTI AALTONEN, Finland WILLIAM ALLYN, Palos Heights EDWARD ALMQUIST, Chicago CHRISTINE ANDERSEN, Williams Bay, Wis. CARL ANDERSON, Urbana PAUL ANDERSON, Villa Park LEONARD ARENDS, South Holland JOHN BALSAN, Palos Hills ALLAN BARTZ, Itasca DAVID BECK, Cincinnati, Ohio MICHAEL BEHRENSMEYER, Quincy GREGORY BENNETT, Urbana ROBERT BENZULY, Skokie ROBERT BLOEMER, Belleville KENNETH BOEKHAUS, Bowen Engineering 368 DEAN BOGNER, Henry LARRY BOLANDER, Urbana CRAIG BOLT, Rock Island BARBARA BOSLEGO, Fairless Hills, Pa. FRANCIS BOUXSEIN, Princeton DOUGLAS BRASH, LaGrange THOMAS BRINKMANN, Chicago PAUL BUERCKHOLTZ, Barrington MARVIN BUHR, Ludlow DAVID BURGENER, Elmhurst DANIEL BURKE, Mattoon DENNIS BURKE, Merrionette Park ROBERT BURNS, JR., Carmi MICHAEL BURSON, Lawrenceville WILLIAM BUSHELLE, Urbana DONALD BUSS, East Moline JAMES BUTRIDGE, Flossmoor JAMES BUTTON, Hoffman Estates GLENN BYLSMA, Delevan, Wis. JAMES CARKIN, Mt. Vernon PEDRO CARLO, Ecuador MICHAEL CHALEK, Schaumbur PETER CHMELIR, Lake Villa DAVID COLGAN, Elmwood JAMES CULP, Danville ROBERT CUTLER, Westf ield, N. J. GARY DANNENBERG, Oswego DANIEL D ' AUBEN, Midlothian STEVEN DENNY, Urbana GARY DIEKELMANN, Dolton MICHAEL DISSLER, Quincy DONALD DUMICH, Park Ridge CRAIG EDEN, Dorsey RONALD ELLIOTT, Sheffield KEITH ERICKSON, LeRoy DENNIS FAJFAR, Joliet MICHAEL FARACI, Brookfield PAUL FISHER, Wichita, Kan. CHARLES FLEXMAN, Champaign RONALD FONTENOT, Chicago FRANK FRANKLIN, JR., Madison DAVID FREDERICKSON, Decatur JAMES FRIEDRICH, Hinsdale JOHN FRUS, Urbana JOSEPH GIBES, Lockport THEODORE GLADHILL, JR., Champaign MICHAEL GRAHAM, Moline RICHARD GUINN, Carmi GREGORY GUNDLACH, Belleville JIM GUTHRIDGE, Hindsboro STEPHEN HAHN, Park Forest ROBERT HAMEETMAN, Chicago DANIEL HAMILOS, Edwardsville THOMAS HANNULA, Elgin THOMAS HARRINGTON, Skokie DONALD HATFIELD, Oakwood WILLIAM HAUB, Lansing DANIEL HECK, JR., Deerfield JAMES HENDERSON, Peoria DAVID HENRY, Champaign 369 GREGORY HERRIOTT, Piper City JOHN HOFFMAN, Farmer City ALLAN HOPKINS, Chester RAYHORVATIN, Joliet ANDREW HOSKINS, Libertyville DEAN INGLEMAN, Champaign LARRY INGRAM, Evanston RICHARD JAKOWSKY, Bensenville RICHARD JANCZAK, Rockford DONALD JERCH, Northbrook RICHARD JERCH, Northbrook- ALLAN JOHNSON, Urbana BRUCE JOHNSON, Chicago Heights PAUL JOHNSON, Sycamore SCOTT JOHNSON, Northbrook HUBERT JONES, Urbana CHARLES KANAPICKI, Chicago CRAIG KARPIAK, Mt. Prospect ROBERT KEENAN, Sheboygan, Wis. KAREN KERANS, Gibson City PAUL KIMBALL, Elgin CAROLYN KINNEY, Palos Heights CLETUSKINSEY, Moline ROBERT KIPP, Orion MARK KIRCHMAN, Bradley PAUL KLAZURA, Worth WILLIAM KLEMENS, Champaign DEAN KNOBLOCH, Bradford JAMES KOCOL, Chicago MARK KOELLING, Collinsville JEFFREY KOTECKI, Glen Ellyn JOSEPH KRAMER, Crete JEFFREY KRAWITZ, Highland Pk. COURTNEY KREHBIEL, Geneva JOHN KREEGER, Peoria STEPHEN LaFOND, Decatur SAMUEL LaFRANK, Collinsville JEFFRYLAMB, Shelbyville STEVEN LANZEN, Champaign WILLIAM LEBENSORGER, Evergreen Pk WILLIAM LEDEN, Rockford PETER LEE, Chicago THOMAS LEONARD, Urbana SCOTT LESLIE, Lake Zurich ROBERT LESSIG, Springfield MICHAEL LEWIS, Rockford JEFFREY LIND, Little Silver, N. J. JOHN LOETE, East Moline ROBERT LOGAN, Morton Grove WALTER LOHMANN, Pekin NANCY MAGNUS, Chicago ROBERT MAPLE, Herscher EMERSON MARCELLUS, Gibson City GERALD MARCYK, Thornton « DALLON MARTENS, Reynolds JAMES MARTINO, Roanoke JAMES MASON, Champaign DONALD MAST, Quincy DAVID MAUCK, Danville PAUL MAZAN, Miami Lakes, Fla. 370 PAUL McCRARY, Champaign JOHN MEEK, Bloomington DONALD MEINKOTH, O ' Fallon WILLIAM MINER, Rolling Meadows ROBERT MOAN, Savanna JOHNMOERY, Urbana DONALD MORRIS, Lincoln JEFFREY MORRIS, Mundelein MARNELL MORSE, Maquon HAROLD MORTENSEN, River Grove EROME MORTENSON, Elk Grove MICHAEL MUSIAL, Lansing J. TIMOTHY NAYLOR, Stanford NEALNEALIS, JR., Dwight DANNY NEIKES, Taylorville MARK NENNINGER, Cape Girardeau, Mo. THOMAS NIEBUR, Granite City WILLIAM NIXON, Tolono TIMOTHY NOSBISCH, Effingham DANIEL NOVAK, Streator ROBERT NOVARIA, Green Bay, Wis. WAYNE OEDEWALDT, Champaign PAUL OLSON, Downers Grove DAVID OPREA, Chicago GLENN PEARSON, Grayslake JAMES PEARSON, Wheaton ROBERT PLENCNER, Marengo STEPHEN PLESH, Springfield MICHAEL PROSECKY, Westchester PETER PSIHARIS, Prospect Hts. BICYCLE PARKING L U - { 5 V H: - V 371 f! . ' • ' WILLIAM RAUWOLF, Mattoon BRIAN RENWICK, Morrison NORMAN ROSS, Champaign ANTHONY ROZMAN, Joliet ROBERT RUBY, Hoffman Estates DAVID RYAN, Rockford DENNIS SADOWSKI, Chicago GREG SANDERS, Sullivan RALPH SAUTHOFF, Belleville JOHNSCHLITT, Mt. Pulaski BENJAMIN SCHMIDT, Belknap JOHN SCHMIDT, Chicago . MICHAEL SCHOLTES, Joliet JAMES SCHROEDER, Rock Island PHILLIP SCHUETZ, Champaign MARK SCHUMANN, Wheaton PAUL SKAGER, Addison GARY SKAGGS, Pawnee ARCH SLATE, IV, Urbana L.ALLEN SMITH, Chicago MICHAEL SOPER, Champaign ROBERT SOUKUP, Westchester CHARLES SPERRY, Brookfield GREGORY STANGEL, Rock Falls KENNETH STINSON, Palatine EDWARD STONEBURG, East Moline KENTSTILLE, Moline JAMES SULLIVAN, Alton MICHAEL SWIM, Rock Island BRADLEY TAYLOR, Fairbury TIM TAYLOR, Champaign PAUL THOMAS, Hoopeston STEVEN THOMPSON, Springfield LEE TICE, Champaign MARK TOLLIVER, Morton MICHAEL TREMBLAY, Onarga JOSEF UDWARI, Chicago T. GENEUFKES, Bowen JOHN VAN BLADEREN, Portland, Ore. R. EDWARD VELTMAN, JR., Centralia JAMES VERSHAW, Kewanee RODNEY VLIEGER, Maurice ROGER VOISS, Mt. Prospect ROSANNE WAKAT, Bourbonnais ALBERT WARD, Barrington BRUCE WARD, Urbana TOM WEAR, Oak Park DEBORAH WEBBER, Urbana MARVIN WILDENRADT, Sycamore RHON WILLIAMS, Dayton, Ohio GARY WOLF, Odell DARREL WOLF, Altamont SCOTT WOODARD, St. Joseph JULIAN WUBBEN, Mt. Pulaski MARK WUTHRICH, Morton JAMES YANKE, Peru ROGER YOUNG, Champaign ALAN ZAHRADNIK, Stickney DAVID ZBOROWSKI, Peru ROSS ZIEGENHORN, Fairbury 372 ii Fine and Applied Arts JEAN BABBITT, Peoria BONNIE BAILEY, Miami, Fla. EDGAR BEACH, Summit, N. ). BARBARA BERGER, Park Ridge MARY JANETBERGSTRAND, Urbana STEVEN BISHOP, Normal WAYNE BLICHARZ, Chicago JAY BOYDSTUN, Malaysia DANIEL BREWBAKER, Elgin EDWIN BRUDNICKI, Melrose Park ROBERT CHELSETH, Lombard BARBARA COHAN, Chicago DIANE CORIELL, Green Valley KAREN CORZILIUS, Granite City MARY COX, Moline JOHNATHAN CURTIS, Batavia RUSSELL DEPIETRO, Schenectady, N. Y. GLORIA DEVACHT, Rock Island WILLIAM DICKINSON, Decatur DEBORAH DIETZ, Dolton KENNETH DIETZ, Champaign OCK ENG, Mineola, N. Y. MICHAEL FARMER, Champaign MARK FLEISHMAN, Oakbrook KEVIN FOSSE, St. Charles KENNETH FRANCH, Urbana ANNE FRISBIE, Arlington Heights MARY FRONCZAK, Skokie STEPHEN FULLER, Rosiclare STEPHEN GAGOSIAN, Arlington, Mass. ROBERTA GARDNER, Laomi ROLLIN GARDNER, Laomi TIM GASIOR, Hinsdale ROESIA GERSTEIN, Hoffman Estates ARTHUR GOODFRIEND, Skokie JANICE GRANSE, Urbana ROBERT GRIEBENOW, Beaver Dam, Wis. ERICHAAGA, DeKalb JAMES HALL, Meadville, Pa. TERRI HALPERN, Hazel Crest SUSAN HANDELMAN, Chicago LAVERNE HANSON, JR., Rock Falls ANN HAWKINSON, Galesburg GREGORY HICKLE, Champaign ROBERT HILL, Champaign JAMES HINTONJoliet EDWARD HOULIHAN, Champaign DIANE JOHNSON, Arlington Heights JANE JOHNSON, Calumet City KATHRYN JOHNSON, Chicago JAKE JONES, III, Champaign CHRISTOPHER KELTON, Yardley, Pa. ROBBYN KILBANE, Waukegan DENNIS KIMME, Hickory Hills 373 7 BARBARA KINDRED, Atlanta JULIE KINER, Mitchell, So. Dak. LOURDES KNELPER, Urbana CHARLES KOSTELNICK, Franklin Park MARK KUNTZ, Villa Park CLARENCE KURDTS, Oak Lawn EDITH LANDIS, Olympia Fields ARLENE LANTZ, Chicago NANCY LARSON, Homewood JACUELINE LARUE, Barrington JOHN LIBERTY, Downers Grove MARY LINDUSKA, Chicago CHARLES LUEBKE, Champaign NICHOLAS MACRIS, Joliet PENELOPE MAINES, Stamford, Conn. PAUL MALMGREN, Chicago JEFFREY MARCOWITZ, Skokie KATHLEEN MARIETTA, Champaign ALLEN MARX, Schiller Park MICHAEL MATTAX, Terre Haute, Ind. DOUGLAS MAYORAS, Danville EDWARD MCARDLE, Chicago MIKE MCGINNIS, Madison, Wis. RUTH MCQUEEN, Manteno JEFFREY MALLANDER, Oakbrook WILLIAM MERCHUT, Niles MICHEAL MINECONZO, Schenectady, N. JAMES MITCHELL, Wilmette JUDITH MOLDENHAUER, Hinsdale ANNE MONSON, Glencoe GARLAND MOORE, West Chicago BARBARA MOSES, Highland Park ROBERYMOY, Chicago CHARLES MUIR, Maywood RONALD NEUMANN, East Peoria DEBORAH NEWMARK, Flossmoor MARILYNN NIEMIEC, Palos Heights LAURIN NOTHEISEN, Naperville DANIEL O ' BRIEN, Kankakee MARY BETH O ' BRIEN, South Elgin PAMELA OGILVIE, Addison ROBERT OUDIN, Chicago MIMI PANTELIDES, Champaign SYLVIA PARISH, Decatur DARRYL PARKS, Anna ARNE PAULSEN, Urbana LAWRENCE P1ETRZAK, Chicago JUDITH POHLMAN, Quincy KIM PRENTICE, DeKalb MARK PRICE, Kankakee ROBERTA PROPER, Morton Grove ROSS REAGAN, Kankakee DALLAS REYNOLDS, Urbana KERMIT ROBINSON, Homewood RETTA RUST, Park Forest LINDA RYBAR, Bellwood NANCY SALIS, West Frankfort GEORGE SARFATTY, Urbana KATHLEEN SHIMP, Sparland DEBORAH SINGLETON, La Grange t 374 mj m u J C h nAJ fi 4S %v Architecture — Versailles Study Abroad 1. DOUGLAS SWANK, Champaign 2. JOHN FULTON, Sycamore 3. MARK STICHA, Madison, Wise. 4. MICHAEL MORELAND, O ' Fallon 5. TIMOTHY SEXTON, Joliet 6. DONALD SANDA, La Grange Park 7. CHRISTOPHER MARTERSTECK, Peoria 8. JOHN KIMMICH, Springfield 9. ROBERT BACH, Indianapolis, Ind. 10. BRIAN JACK, Chicago 11. JEFFREY BURTON, Racine, Wis. 12. MICHAELGORDON, Rock Island 13. GREGORY HICKLE, Mahomet 14. JOYCE KRUEGER, Glen Cove, N. Y. 15. LINDSAY DAVIDSON, Hinsdale 16. MICHAEL NAVIOK, Wood River 17. DREW TITONE, Springfield 18. GEORGE HALIK, Hammond, Ind. 19. THOMAS NAPIER, Des Plaines 20. RICHARD SCHNEIDER, Kankakee 21. LARRY CHENEY, South Barrington 22. DENNIS HUMPHRIES, Mishawka, Ind. 23. BRUCE RETZSCH,Wheaton 24. GARY WENDT, Barrington 25. SCOTT RENKEN, Hamel 26. DAVID HEIDTKE, Morton Grove 27. LARRY HODAK, Kankakee 28. NANCY FUCHS, Farmersville 29. JERRY STRUM, Endwell, N. Y. 30. RICHARD SCHRAM, Wilmette 31. LAWRENCE HEREN, East Peoria 32. JEFFREY BREI, Freeport 33. ROBERT SAXLER, South Milwaukee, Wise. 34. VINCENT SLIVKA, Western Springs 35. LARRY WHITE, Loves Park 36. GRANT MCCULLACH, Barrington 37. MARK ALLSUP, Decatur 38. ROBERT STASIEK, Chicago 39. JOHN SPRINGMAN,Urbana 40. THOMAS SCHROEDER, Oblivion 41. JAMES SHAFER, Park Ridge 42. CARLGROESBECK, Wheaton CHARLENE SLEZAK, Berwyn LARRY SMITH, Champaign DAVID SPENCE, Mahomet JOHN STAMPER, Mishawaka, Ind. DORI STARR, Flossmoor GEORGE STSZESZYNSKI, Streamwood JAMES SUMMERS, Chicago RUSSELL TAYLOR, Park Forest JOHN TEMPLETON, Palatine STEPHEN THEILKE, Madison, Wis. ROBERT THOMAS, Jerseyville HANSFORD WARNER, III, Urbana LOUIS WASSERMAN, Sheboygan, Wis. FREDERICK WEBER, Mt. Morris TIMOTHY WEST, Kankakee MARY WHITE, White Heath THOMAS WHITESIDE, Urbana LEE WILLARD, Champaign JANET WILLIAMSON, Oak Lawn MARK WOODHULL, Gloucester City, N. ROBERT WOODS, Wheeling DAVID YOUNG, Chicago EDWARD YOUNG, Chicago VIRGINIA YOUNG, DeKalb Liberal Arts and Sciences JANICE ABRAMSON, Chicago NICHOLAS ADESSO, Champaign CANDACE AGRELLA, Elmwood Park JOHN AIKEN, Benton BRIAN ALEXANDER, Wilmette DAVID ALLEN, Washington ROBERT ALLEN, Dixon KRISTINE ALSIP, Arlington Heights DONNA AMADO, Northbrook ANGELA AMATO, Norridge LARRY AMONI, Aurora BARBARA ANDERSEN, Elgin CHERYL ANDERSON, Forsyth CHRISTINE ANDERSON, Peoria CRIS ANDERSON, Decatur PATRICIA ANDERSON, Western Springs LESLIE ANSEL, Chicago JEAN ARNOLD, Marengo CHERYL ASPER, Chenoa KATHRYN AUBRECHT, Edwardsville ANN AUFDERHEIDE, Granite City MYRON AUERBACH, Chicago MARY BACH, Belleville WILLIAM BACKS, Edwardsville JOHN BAILEN, Bloomington BETSI BAKER, Kansas City, Mo. MARILYN BARMASH, Highland Park PATRICIA BARNES, Chicago PATRICIA BARRY, Champaign ANN BARTOLONI, Tonicai CRAIG BASKIN,Skokie  KRISTINE BATEMAN, Champaign- ROBERT BATES, Winnetka RHONDA BEARD, Springfield JOSEPH BEELER, Walshville JUDY BEELER, McLean 376 MARY BENNETT, Naperville JANET BENSON, Lake Zurich BONNIE BERMAN, Chicago MARYGRACE BENES, Riverside HAROLD BERNER, Glenview RANDALL BERNING, Deerfield GAIL BERNSTEIN, Chesterfield ERNESTINE BERRY, Robbins JULIA BERTELSEN, Rock Island JOSEPH BEVER, Berkeley, Mo. KAYEBIAL, Danville GREG BICKET, Benton DAVID BILLMAN, Urbana GERI BINKIN, Peoria LAWRENCE BLANKENSHIP, Springfield BARBARA BLOOM, St. Louis, Mo. ROBIN BLUESTONE, Chicago SUSAN BLUM, Chicago HOWARD BLUMENTHAL, Chicago BONNIE BOBZEIN, Antioch CHARLES BODEM, Roselle RALPH BOGER, Chicago BRUCE BOHRER, Chicago DONNA BOLT, Elmhurst THOMAS BORDENKIRCHER, Quincy ELIZABETH BOSCH, Longview LISA BOUILLON, Litchfield THOMAS BOUWKAMP, Villa Park MARYLOU BRADNA, Chicago WILLIAM BRAUN, Chicago FRANCIS BREITENSTEIN, Columbia HOWARD BRICKMAN, Chicago ELIZABETH BRIDWELL, Paris THOMAS BRODERICK, Savanna LINDA BROMIEL, Lombard SANDRA BRULE, Springfield JUDY BRYANT, Champaign JOHN BUBERT, Lombard 30NNIE BUCKHIESTER, Fairview Heights ALDONA BUINAUSKAS, St. Charles ELLEN BULMASH, Chicago DANIEL BURGHART, Milwaukee, Wis. JEANNINE BURMAN, Mt. Prospect THOMAS BURNS, Norridge LARRY BUTLER, Little Rock, Ark. ELIZABETH BYRNE, Mt. Prospect JEANNETTE CAMPBELL, Crystal Lake LINDA CAMPBELL, Joliet BRETT CANFIELD, Rockford STEPHEN CANN,Skokie CAROL CANNELL, Capron ROSANNE CASSIDY, Peoria PAUL CELLA, Evergreen Park MARC CHALFEN, Highland Park PATRICK CHAMBERS, Henry THOMAS CHAMPION, Stockton WILLIAM CHAPIN, III, Wadsworth TSUN-HUEI CHEN, Elmhurst RONALD CHERVENY, Streator LINDA CHIBA, Stickney 377 MARTIN CHILDRESS, Mt. Vernon ELIZABETH CHMELIR, Naperville DEBORAH CHRISTIANS, Urbana REBECCA CHRISTMAN, Decatur BARBARA CHRISTOPHER, Chicago Hgts. CYNTHIA CLARK, Woodstock LINDA CLARK, Toledo KENNETH CLAYPOOL, Marshall LAWRENCE COHEN, Wilmette PAMELA COHEN, La Grange LAURIE COHN, Belleville KATHY COLBERT, Urbana JULIE COLE, Skokie VALERIE COLE, Chicago LEONARD COLEMAN, Dallas, Tex. VERONICA COLLINS, Chicago CHARLES COMPTON, Bloomington )AMESCOOK, Quincy CHARLES COOREY, III, Rockford RUTH COPELAND, Amboy STEPHEN CORNELIUS, Roselle PATRICIA COURI, Peoria MARTIN CRAIN, Mt. Prospect LILLIAN CROKE, Chicago I IOAN CROUCH, Decatur MICHAEL CROWLEY, Wheaton CHARLES CURRIE, Park Ridge EDWARD CYGAN, JR., Chicago THOMAS DAGGETT, Joliet LOIS DAL SANTO, Dolton JEFFRY DAVID, Greenup CAROL DAVIES, Mt. Prospect SANDRA DAVIES, Crystal Lake LINDA DAVIS, La Grange CLYDE DAWSON, Oak Lawn JUDY DECKER, Quincy MARC DECKER, Oregon ROXANNE DECYK, Waukegan MICHAEL DEFRANK, Ottawa ROBERT DEKEYSER, Walnut CONNIE DEL VENTO, Palos Hills MARY DEMARIA, Carpentersville BRUCE DENAULT, Kankakee JOHN DENAULT, Champaign JON DENNIS, Momence JACK DENNY, Pekin NANCY DERTEL, Chicago DEBRA DIETRICH, Pekin SALLY DIETZLER, Schaumburg DENISEDIPERT, Park Forest SCOTT DOBSKI, St. Charles RONALD DOMBROWSKI, Chicago ROBERT DONNELLY, Barrington JAMES DONOHUE, Belleville MICHAEL DISABATO, Blue Island SHERRY DORNINK, Ridott ROBERT DOROGHAZI, Granite City LINDA DOWELL, Mattoon DOROTHY DOYLE, Chicago DOROTHY DOYLE, Chicago 378 DONNA DREVENY, Woodridge BERYLEDUBNER, Chicago GEOFFREY DUBSON, Lebanon KATHLEEN DUFFY, Des Plaines MARY DURKEE, Libertyville MARILYN EDGAR, Wheaton NINA EDIDIN, Chicago DAVID EDMONSON, Hampshire JANET EDWARDS, Arlington Heights MARTHA EGGES, Rock Island STEVEN EICKHORST, Carlock RENEE EISENSTADT, Chicago MARILYN EINSTEIN, Skokie JOHNEISENBERG,Pekin BRIDGET ELETSON, Terre Haute, Ind. DEBRA ELLIS, Danville MAUREEN ENNIS, Niles MARILYN EPSKY, Arlington Heights CYNTHIA EVANS, Mundelein GENE EVVING, Albion JAMES EYRICH, Hoopeston MURRAY EZRING, Rock Island PATRICIA FAGAN, Addison NICHOLIS FAKLIS, Park Forest SCOTT FALKENTHAL, Urbana LINDA FEIST, East St. Louis JUDITH FICEK, Peru KRISTIN FILLMAN,Mazon DEBRA FINCKE, Springfield VICKI FINKEL, Chicago DONNA FINNERTY, Lombard JOHN FIORENZA, Chicago JAYNE FISHER, Champaign JOY FISHER, Wilmette RAYMOND FISHER, Skokie JANE FLEMING, Litchfield KAREN FLOM, North Riverside STEVEN FLORA, Elgin BONITAFOOTE, Chicago LESLIE FOULDS, Sterling JAMES FRAME, Champaign DEBORAH FREDERICH, Crystal Lake SHELLEY FREEDMAN, Skokie WAYNE FREEMAN, Chicago NANCY FRIEDLAND, Libertyville ALINA FUENTES, Homewood JEFFREY GARB, Park Forest IRA GAROON, Lincolnwood NANCY GARTNER, Park Forest FRANK GASPARRO, Glen Ellyn JOELEN GATES, Decatur SUZANNE GAVLIN, Lincolnwood LAURA GAVZER, Chicago CAROLYN GEE, Sylvania, Ohio DEBORAH GEIGER, Watseka JEFFERSON GENTRY, Champaign MARY GEPHART, Oakley CHRISTINE GERSBAUGH, Champaign WAYNE GESCHKE, Harvey KATHLEEN GIBSON, Moline MARJORY GILBERT, Palos Park JOAN GILLESPIE, Chicago PAULINE GOGOLA, Barrington HERBERT GOLDBERG, Chicago JANISGOLDBERG, Skokie ELIZABETH GOLDHOR, Champaign HOWARD GOLDRICH, Skokie JOHNGOODELL, Urbana JANICE GORDON, Skokie ROBIN GOTTEINER, Glenview VILDA GRAVES, Chicago NANCY GREEN, Nashville ALAN GRIFFIN, Fairfield GARY GRIFFIN, Bartonville JANICE GRIFFIN, Urbana ROSANNE GRITTON, LaGrange Park DAVID GROCHOCINSKI, Evanston GILBERT GROSSI, Cicero DENNIS GROSSMAN, Sterling JAMES GULLBERG, Park Ridge BRENDAGUTH,Chenoa GLENN GUTH, Chicago BONNIE GWIZDALSKI, Lansing GREG HACK, Chicago JAMES HAGEN, Rocky River ROGER HAGER, Lombard JOHN HALBUR, Moline BARBARA HALL, Elmhurst MARY HAMILTON, Lebanon GERALD HANS, Edwardsville HOLLY HANSON, Arlington Heights JUDY HARLAN, Park Ridge CAROL HARMS, Peoria MAX HARRIS, Chicago LEONARD HARSY, Niles BARBARA HART, Spring field KAREN HAYSE, Chicago Heights GARY HEDBERG, Prospect Heights ARLENE HEGG, Des Plaines JOHN HEIDRICH, Riverside RAMON HELMS, Quincy CAROLYN HEMPEN, Elmhurst won J. KEVIN HENNESSY, Norridge BURTON HERBSTMAN, Lincolnwood MARTHA HERL, Herrin CYNTHIA HERMANN, Urbana DEBORAH HICKS, Godfrey DAVID HILL, Mattoon THOMAS HINES, Elmhurst BARBARA HINTZ, Lake Bluff KAREN HIRSCH, Calumet City ELLEN HO, Chicago DALE HOKE, Odell ALANA HOFFMAN, Wilmette MARILYN HOLCOMB, Elkhart TIMOTHY HOLEMAN, Fairview Heights JEAN HOLT, Charleston BARBARA HOLUB, Cicero NANCY HOLZMAN, Chicago GARY HOMAN, Chicago LOUIS HORAK, III, LaGrange PATRICIA HOULDSWORTH, Park Ridge JEANNE HOWARD, New Lenox BETH HUFF, Park Forest BILL HUGHES, Rockford PATRICIA HUGHES, Hoffman Estates LEANN HUMPHREY, Anchor MERRIE HUMPHREY, Mundelein LIANE HUNGER, Aurora JOY HUNTER, Ogden TERESA HUNTER, La Moille RICHARD HOWSER, Genoa MICHAEL HYATT, Chicago GLORIA IRWIN, Elmhurst SUSAN ISABELL, Carbondale DENNIS IVERSON, Chicago GLENN JABLE, Westchester RICHARD JACKSON, Decatur AARON JACOBS, Quincy ALISON JACOBS, Dolton WALTER JANKOWSKI, Harvey LAWRENCE JECKEL, Delavan RHONDA JENKINS, Chicago MARY ELLEN JENO, Argo 381 I I i i LINDA JENSEN, Joliet THOMAS JERRELL, Aurora ANITA JILEK, Western Springs EVANGELINE JOANNIDES, Rock Island ALLAN JOHNSON, Northbrook JANIS JOHNSON, Wheaton JUDY JOHNSON, Urbana MARJEAN JOHNSON, Sheffield NANCY JOHNSON, Tinley Park PATRICIA JOHNSON, South Elgin ROBERT JOHNSON, Sycamore DONALD JONES, Joliet LESLIE JONES, Joliet MERRY JUELL, Joliet MADELEINE KAISER, Riverside PHILIP KAPLAN, Chicago JOHN KARESH, Chicago JOHN KASPER, Park Ridge KAREL KAUFMAN, El Paso LINDA KAUFMAN, Park Forest JAMES KEARNEY, Shelbyville DEBERA KEHR, Mount Prospect GEMA KELLER, Villa Park ROSEMARY KENDALL, Waukegan CAROL KENDRICK, Carthage SUSAN KENYON, Riverside BRUCE KESWICK, Hot Springs, Ark.« JEANNE KIDD, Lombard LENITAKIEPURA, Riverside KAROL KINCAID, Williamsville KATHY KINCZEWSKI, Peru WILLIAM KING, JR., Chicago KRISTI KLETT, Princeton ANNE MARIE KMETZ, Champaign WILLIAM KNAPP, Virden MARILYN KOENIG, Rockford BRUCE KOEPPEN, Prospect Heights VALERIE KOESTER, Champaign MARY KOESTERER, Mascoutah CAROLE KOLB, River Forest JAMES KOPRIVA, Antioch JOSEPH KOTEK, Lyons i ■ 382 ,i FRANK KOUBA,Berwyn KAREN KOZLOW, Chicago NEIL KRAKAUER, Highland Park KAREN KRAKERJoliet KURTKREBS, Des Plaines NANCY KREPS, Elkhart JAMES KRESCA, Champaign KRISTAKRUSE, Moline THOMAS KUHLMAN, Quincy SARAH KURTOCK, Bloomington JAMES KUSHMUK,Niles BARBARA KWINTUK, Chicago LIISALAAKSO, Barrington LAU REL LADEVICH, Chicago ARLENELAMB,Shelbyville KATHLEEN LANDAUER, Glenview NANCY LANDFRIED, Frankfort GREGORY LANGSTON, Rock Island MARY LANGWINSKI, South Holland KATHLEEN LAPP, Sterling MARK LARIMER, Salem TERESA LARSEN,Elmhurst JANE LATEER, Champaign GERALD LAWHORN, Divernon PATRICIA LAWRENCE, Lockport TOQUALEE LAWRENCE, Mattoon BILL LEAHY, Elmhurst CAROL LEDBETTER, Champaign LARRY LEE, Chicago WILLIAM LEHARES, Caseyville ELIZABETH LEHMAN, Arlington Heights JAY LEHMANN, Tinley Park KATHLEEN LEKOVISH, Westmont WILLIAM LENZ, Naperville GARY LEVENSTEIN, Chicago MARKLEVIE, Skokie BARBARA LEVIN, Chicago TEDD LEVIN, Chicago MARTIN LEVITT, Skokie BARBARA LEWIS, Joliet DAVID LEWIS, Moline JENNIFER LIND, Ottawa B GARY LINDEMANN, Clarendon Hills DAVID UNDER, Elgin CLAIRE LIPSCHULTZ, Chicago JAMES LIPTRAP, Park Ridge MITCHELL LIRTZMAN, Chicago MARY LISS, Peru LINDA LOHMEYER, Champaign REBECCA LONG, Elburn LEA LOSASSO, Macomb LINDA LUCAS, Cheshire, Conn. JAMES LUECKING, St. Libory GARY LUNDIN, Mt. Prospect DAVID MACKE, West Union STEPHEN MAGIN, Danville JAMES MAGNER, Quincy TERESITA MAJEWSKI, Algonquin JUDI MAKI,PalosPark ALANMALKI,Evanston DOUGLAS MANDEL, Naperville GAYLEMANDEL, Urbana KENT MANN, Columbia BARBARA MARKMAN, Oak Park SHAWN MARLATT, Aurora ROGER MARSHALL, St. Charles EDWARD MASLOV, Skokie BETH MATEK, Evanston ANNA MATHEWS, Urbana JEANINEMATHIS, Elgin CRAIG MATIS, Evanston LINDA MATSLER, Springfield LINDA MATTHIAS, Peoria TERRY MAU,Streator JAMES MAURER, Ferguson, Mo. UDITH MAXHEIMER, Mt. Pulaski KAREN MAXWELL, Quincy MARGO MAXWELL, Wadsworth REBECCA MAY, Evanston ERIKAMAYE, Chicago ROBERT MAYER, Wilmette SHEILA MAYER, Momence JUDITH MAZE, Robinson THOMAS MCCUMBER, Tuscola ■ i i ROBERT MCELLIGOTT, Champaign JAMES MCFADDEN, Waukegan SUSAN MCGARY, Chicago DONNA MCCREAL, Wheaton RICHARD MCGUIRE, Lincolnwood THELMAMCKECHN1E, Lansing ■ JOHN MCKIBBEN, Springfield WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR., Chestnut PETER MCLAIN, Peoria TIMOTHY MCMAHON, Belvidere CATHY MCMULLEN, Peoria CHRISTINA MCMULLEN, Peoria ELIZABETH MCNAMARA, Mundelein DENNISMCNEESE, Pana CAROL MEACHUM, Danville DEBORAH MEADE, Danville WILLIAM MEINHART, Montrose JANET MELMAN,Skokie LINDA MERKEL, Leland ROBERT MERKER, Des Plaines NORMAN MESEWICZ, Chicago DENNIS METZGER, Northbrook STEVEN MEYER, Park Ridge JANELLE MEYERS, Chicago PAMELA MEYERS, La Grange MARYANN MIERNICKI, Oak Lawn JEFFREY MIGDOW, Highland Park . THOMAS MIKA, Chicago ANTHONY MILLARD, Wilmette DAVID MILLER, Chicago GEORGE MILLER, Urbana LESLEY MILLER, Mt. Carmel LINDA MILLER, Chicago WENDY MILLER, Chicago MICHAEL MILLIGAN, Park Ridge SIDNEY MILSTEIN,Skokie CORNELIA MINARICH, Joliet ROSE MIRANDA, Chicago JANE MITCHELL, Champaign JEAN MITCHELL, Champaign KAY MITCHELL, Marquette Heights VERONICA MITRICK, Chicago LAWRENCE MOEWS, Bloomington JANET MOLINARI, Glen Ellyn JAY MONIER, Princeton JAMES MONROE, Collinsville DAVID MONTS, Taylorville MARY MOORE, Hazel Crest SUSAN MOORE, Joliet DONALD MORAN, Riverdale BERNICE MORELAND, Urbana JOHN MORRISON, Paris LAURIE MUHS, Wheaton ROBERT MULCH, Raymond JAMES MUNN, Champaign LINDA MUROWCHICK, Glenview KATHLEEN MURPHY, Joliet LINDA MURPHY, Jacksonville MARIANNA MURPHY, St. Charles KATHLEEN MUTAW, Waukegan 385 KATHY MYERS, Maroa ANTHONY NECKOPULOS, Elmhurst JON NELSON, Nauvoo ROBERT NELSON, Aurora DEBORAH NEUNABER, Harvel WALTER NIDZIEKO, La Grange Park JANICE NISHIMURA, Chicago STEPHEN NOE, Marengo PETER NORDSTROM, Clarendon Hills JOLENE NOREM, La Grange Park BARBARA NORMAN, La Grange ROBERT NOWLAIN, Quincy JERRALDNOYES, Marshall DEBORAH NUTTING, Libertyville KATHLEEN O ' CONNELL, Aurora KATHLEEN O ' DONOVAN, Chicago JOANNE OEDEWALDT, Champaign MAY OKAMOTO, Chicago DEBORAH OLSON, Oak Park KAREN OLSON, Chicago LANAE OLSON, Chicago LINDA OPPERMAN, Urbana CATHERINE O ' REILLY, Wilmette KARLA ORTHWEIN, Carbondale CONNIE OSBORN, Fisher MICHAEL OSHEL, Sherman CYNTHIA OSTERBUR, Quincy BERNADINE OSTRENGA, Bellwood NANCY OTEY, Champaign GREGORY OVERMAN, Harvey WHITLYNN OWENS, Chicago STEVEN PAINTER, East Moline CATHERINE PALM, Naperville MARCIAPAMPE, Olney JOHN PARKS, Westchester RAYMOND PARRISH, Orion RODNEY PARRISH, Orion MARY PARYS, Chicago KATHERINE PATEK, Cicero JILL PEARCE, Fairfield CAROL PEARSON, Peoria WILLIAM PENNINGTON, Rantoul 386 • TL 1 • JENNIFER PEPPING, Danville JEFFREY PERELMAN, Skokie SHELLEY PERETZ, Park Forest RICHARD PESTIEN, Lombard JANET PETERSON, Springfield PEGGY PETERSON, McHenry KATHYPETITT, Jerseyville ANN PETTERSON, Glenwood DENNIS PETTY, Niantic JOAN PLACKE, Park Forest DAVID POEHLER, Mattoon DAVID POKER, Oswego BRIAN POLIVKA, Evergreen Park MICHELLE POND, Urbana RANDALL PORTELLI, Chicago Heights. PAULA PORTER, Carmi PAMELA POYNTER, Kankakee THOMAS PREISEL, Homewood DALE PRIMER, Morton Grove CHERYL PRIMMER, Deland ROSEMARY PROSKA, Oak Brook CHARLES PROPST, Libertyville JACQUELINE PROST, La Grange RENEE PRZYBYCIN, Chicago JAMES PTAK, Lyons SANDRA PURSIFULL, Urbana CYNTHIA PYTKO, Chicago BERNDT QUICK, Chicago YVONNE QUINN, Henry GLENN RAGALIE, Oak Park ZONA RANDOLPH, Chicago MARY REA, Benton GINGER REILLY, Carlinville KATHLEEN REINBOLT, Normal GARY REINHARDT, Carbondale GREGORY REINHART, Des Plaines « THOMAS REINOLD, Rockford MARY RENKEN, Godfrey JAMES RENZAS, Oak Brook RICHARD RETTBERC, Chicago JAN RICE, Tuscola MARY RICHARDS, Harvard 387 CAROL RICHARDSON, Chicago JEAN RICHARDSON, Chicago ROBERT RIMOZIUS, North Riverside RONALD ROBERTS, Crystal Lake JOAN ROBINSON, Barrington CHRISTIE ROBNETT, East Peoria CRAIG RODERICK, Urbana STEVEN ROESE, Peoria Heights SUSAN ROMWEBER, Hazel Crest ELLEN RONEY, Rantoul BEVERLY ROPPEL, Champaign CAROLYN ROSE, Western Springs RICHARD ROSENBAUM, Evanston SUSAN ROWE, River Forest CARYN RUBIN, Rock Island DEBORAH RUBIN, Lincolnwood BRENDA RUDOLPH, Urbana FREDERIC RUEHE, Hampton BARBARA RUNDQUIST, Butler JOSEPH SALETTE, III, Aurora TERRENCE SALS, Oak Lawn ANDREA SAMPRACOS, Chicago CARY SANDMAN, Skokie ARONA SARFATTY, Urbana MICHAEL SARUK, Chicago BRYAN SAVAGE, Chicago WILLIAM SAVAGE, JR., Woodridge WILLIAM SCHAIDLE, Metamora - MARK SCHECHTER, Northbrook LLOYD SCHEER, Highland Park WILLIAM SCHERMER, Granite City STANLEY SCHEWE, Millstadt BARBARA SCHLEICHER, Chicago CAROLE SCHLOZ, Urbana LINDA SCHMIDT,Hazel Crest ROBERT SCHMIDT, Oglesby KATHY SCHMITZ, Evanston MARILYN SCHNEIDER, Palos Heights PETRA SCHNEIDER, Steeleville KIM SCHNEPPER, Lancaster GARY SCHOTT, Dixon JOYCE SCHROEDER, Coal Valley DENNIS SHUETZ, Effingham ROCHELLE SCHULNER, Chicago LOUISE SCHWAB, Aurora SUSAN SCHWARTZ, Paxton FLORA SCHWEITZER, Champaign JOHN SCOTT, Harwood Heights KATHLEEN SEEMAYER, Chicago MARINA SERVI, Taylorville NANCY SERWINT, Berwyn JANE SEXSON, Urbana MARGARET SEXTON, Ottawa TODD SHAFFER, Danville RICHARD SHAPIRO, Skokie DEAN SHEAFFER, Urbana LANASHEAFFER, Urbana MICHAEL SHIELDS, Danville CAROL SHIFRIN, Chicago Heights DAVID SHILLIDAY, Waterloo 388 JANICE SHIMOKUBO, Chicago JEFFREY SHLOSBERG, Glenwood JOHN SHUSTITZKY, La Grange LOUISE SILAVIN, Morton Grove MARYLYN SILVERSTEIN, Shaw. Miss., Kan. MARY SKLENCAR, Arlington Heights SANDRA SKOLA5KI, Upper Marlboro, Md. RONALD SKUPIEN, Chicago CHARLES SLEPICKA, Lyons CATHERINE SLOCUMB, River Forest JAMES SLOTO, Peoria JAN SMITH, Arlington Heights SHARON SMITH, Loraine TEAL SNAPP, Georgetown CHARLOTTE SNYDER, Georgetown JUDITH SOKOL, Auburn JANICE SOLNER, Worth JUDITH SOLON, Maywood KEVIN SOSS, Oak Lawn OLLIESPENCE, Decatur STEVEN SPENCER, Galesburg LYNDISPRIETSMA, Lisle BARRY SPRINGER, Chicago NINA SRUTOWSKI, Chicago CAROL STACK, Downers Grove DONNA STAPEL, Tinley Park ROBERTA STEGER, La Grange CHERYL STEIN, Arlington Heights JEFFREY STEIN, Urbana GARY STENGEL, Springfield ANTON STERBA, La Grange ALICE STEVENS, Arlington ELIZABETH STEVENS, Glenview GENE ST. LOUIS, Paxton BOBBY STOKES, Urbana RONNIE STOKES, Springfield CYNTHIA STOKLOSA, Champaign HELEN ST. PETERS, Alton JANIFER STOUT, Chatham JANET STROHL, Tuscola KAYSTROUSE, Buda SUSAN SUGANO, Chicago CLAUDIA SULCESKI, Oak Lawn MAUREEN SULLIVAN, Peoria DEBORAH SURROZ, Grayslake KAREN SUTTON, Marshall JAMES SWANGER, Danville STEVEN SWENGEL, Henry THOMAS SWISS, Aurora JOAN SYZ, Morris BARBARA TADEL, Lake Forest NADINE TARE, Freehold GAY TAYLOR, Urbana CARLA TEMPLE, Towanda LINDA TERRELL, Champaign BARBARA TERRY, Wilmette CHRISTOPHER THIEL, Mattoon WANDA THOMAS, Urbana CAROLYN THOMPSON, South Holland DENNISTHRONEBURG, Assumption ROBERT THURAU, Granite City LAURA TISCHAUSER, Chicago B.M.TSHIBANGU, Zaire JAMES TUFTS, Bellwood MONICA TUMMINELLO, Skokie DONNA TUOMI, Arlington Heights VICTORIA TURBOV, Skokie SUSAN TUREK, Villa Park JANET TYRRELL, Metamora LINDA URBAN, Peru FRANK UTES, Des Plainest LINDA UTHOFF, Crystal Lake ORE VACKETTA, Westville GAIL VALENTINO, Forest Park JOHN VAN HASSEL, Wyckoff WILLIAM VAN MELLE, Homewood BRUCE VAN SLYKE, Chicago Heights DAVID VARLAND, Rockford ( i I ' .- !■ ; PAULA VARLAND, Rockford KENNETH VENOS, Naperville ELIZABETH VICARS, Springfield VALERIE VOISE, Arlington Heights GLENNA VYESORNY, Westchester DAVID WADOLNY, Riverside JEFFREY WAGNER, Newtown LINDA WAGNER, Chicago LINDA WAGNER, Markham STEVEN WAKEFIELD, Dixmoor SHAWNA WAKELAND, Bethany ROBERT WALDEN, Clinton ARDIS WALKER, Rockford LAWRENCE WALKER, Joliet BELINDA WALTER, Jerseyville MARY WALTER, Robinson SHARON WALTERS, Bellwood BARBARA WALZ, Quincy FREDERICK WARD, Rantoul JACQUELINE WASKELO, Calumet City MICHAEL WEBBER, Downers Grove MARY WEBER, Chicago VICKI WEGLOSKI, Oak Brook TERRI WEINSTEIN, Broadview PHILIP WEISER,Taylorville JOEL WEISSMAN, Chicago THOMAS WEISSMAN, Champaign SUSAN WELTER, Oak Lawn NORINE WENC, Berwyn DONNA WERDERITS, Chicago JAY WERTHEIMER, Chicago RICHARD WHITMAN, Lincolnwood ANNE WHITNEY, Evergreen Park PATRICIA WHITTEN, Maywood PAMELA WILEY, Watseka LYNNEWILFORD, Cary ROBERT WILIMZIG, Granite City GREGORY WILKIE, Hazel Crest JILL WILLIAMS, Decatur JAMES WILTON, Peoria DALE WINTER, Altamont CHARLES WITKOWSKI, Mt. Carmel PETER WOLF, Elgin SUSAN WOLFE, Decatur MARCY WOLFF, Westchester CAROLYN WOODARD, Robinson GWENITA WRIGHT, Chicago GENE WURTH, East St. Louis LAURELEE WUTHRICH, Morton PATRICK WYFFELS, Champaign ROBERT YELTON, Lombard BETSY YOUNG, Skokie CLIFFORD YOUNG, Centralia CHRISTINE YOUNGSTRUM, S. Holland SUE ZIMMER, Columbia BARBARA ZIMMERMAN, Glen Ellyn PEGGY ZOLLO, Wilmette SOPHIE ZUKROWSKI, Elmwood Park CONNIE ZUMWALT, New Holland PHILIP ZUMWALT, Sheldon Physical Education JOANNE ADAMS, Park Ridge MARIANNE AHLSTEAD, Niles NANCY ANDERSON, Palatine CYNTHIA BELL, Maywood VIRGINIA BENSEMAN, Riverside JAN BERGMAN, River Forest SUZANNE BERRY, Orland Park ROGINA BOWIE, Chicago LYNN BRAUN, Riverside MARY BROSIOUS, Elmwood Park JUDYBURRIS, Belleville TERESA CALLE, Urbana MELISSA CARLSON, Rockford MARY CARMACK, Villa Grove DEBORAH CLEMENTS, Champaign SUSAN COLLINS, Springfield CYNTHIA CONRAD, Kankakee MARILYN COOMBS, Des Plaines JANICE DAVIDSON, Des Moines, la. CHERYL DAY, Urbana 392 MARLA DEWHIRST, Urbana MICHAEL DOBRZENIECKI, Chicago PATRICIA EWING, Park Ridge JEAN FAULKS, Lake Forest HOLLY FLANIGAN, Monticello ANN FOLEY, Champaign BARBARA FRENCH, Collinsvil ELAINE GARLAND, Skokie DEBRA GEWEKE, Ingleside STEPHEN GIBSON, Onarga CONNIE GRAHAM, Danville LOIS GREEN, Skokie MARSHA GREENBERG, Chicago RENEE HALL, Chicago KEN HARJES, Hinsdale RONALD HETZLER, Park Forest BRUCE HILDEBRAND, JR., Washington, D. C. SUZANNE HOFMAN, Memphis, Tenn. CHRISTINE HOWE, DeKalb KATHLEEN HUBBARD, Phoenix, Ariz. ANGELINE HUDSON, Chicago CAROLINE HUDSON, Chicago JANET JARVIS, Libertyville KATHERYNE JONES, Chicago GEORGE KELLY, Chicago KAREN KERNER, Clarendon Hills ANTHONY KOBUSSEN, Rockford JANINE KOWACK, Westchester JANET KUHN, Marshall MARSHA LAMBERT, Herscher NANCY MEGGINSON, Sheldon MARY MEYERS, Arlington Heights DONALD MICHAEL, Champaign KARYN MINARCIN, La Grange Park MARILYN MINK, Pittsfield MASON MINNES, Chillicothe JILL MOODY, Chicago DEBORAH MUELLER, Niles WILLIAM PARISI, Skokie REBECKA PETERSON, Kenney LESLIE PHILLIPS, Urbana CATHERINE PLANT, Darien LOUISE PORTER, Schaumburg LINNA RAMLOW, Park Ridge LAUREL RANDALL, Shutesbury BARBARA REARDON, Champaign MARKRIEKE, Reddick LINDA ROACH, Peru ALICE RODERICK, Urbana JUDITH SCHNEIDER, Buckingham SIDNEY SELTZER, Normal HELENE SILBERMAN, Morton Grove JULIETTE SMITH, Chicago KATHLEEN SPINNER, Sandoval DONNA TACEY, Rock Island SUSAN TAYLOR, Cullom LEE TUREK, Elgin LINDA WIRTH, Joliet GAYLEWISNER, Addison EURU ZIMMERMAN, Fort White, Fla. 393 ■ d- Dick Hildwein, IPC board chairman Chuck Stierman, Daily Mini editor ■ itf : ' ' : ' - ' ' — i i J i v i fP 5 1 HUSH Mike McClellan, grad IPC board member Tom Tanquary, WPGU commercial manager John Erickson, IPC board secretary Sam Gresham, Undergrad IPC board member Mary Gephart, lllio business manager Dick Sublette, IPC general manager Viola Guice, undergrad IPC board member Jacquie McClellan, IPC office manager mi • Publishing Company Don Blyly, Technograph editor Glenn Hanson, faculty IPC board member I ' k ii Ken Perry, IPC board vice-chairman Greg Roosevelt, undergrad board member as MarkTolliver, Daily lllini business manager Tim Fay, WPGU general manager Wendy Bachhuber, Holly Hanson, lllio editors io Business Staff J. B. Kantner Janice Kuntz Diana Rothe Rich Slamar Roily Stein Mary Carol Wagner Mary Gephart Business manager Mary Jablonsky Associate business manager Wayne Swigert Associate business manager Michael Brewer Billing and personel Charles Romack Campus sales David Staub Advertising Gay Taylor Mail sales Mary Carol Wagner, Rich Slamar, Janice Kuntz, J. B. Kantner, Diana Rothe, Roily Stein. Chuck Romack, Dave Staub, Wayne Swigert, Cay Taylor, Mary Jablonsky, Mary Cephart, Mike Brewer. 396 Wendy Bachhuber Editor in chief Holly Hanson Associate editor Janis Powers Associate editor Michael Sumski Associate editor Rebecca Carlisle Seniors Janet Mapp Sports Patricia Michael Residences Patricia Morehart Beth Winkelhake Issues Kermit Robinson Events Anne Cusack Photo chief Maria Edelman Issues photo editor Thomas Harm Events photo editor Kevin Horan Sports photo editor Nancy Stephens Seniors photo editor io Editorial Jan Mapp, Beth Winkelhake, Wendy Bachhuber, Pat Michael, Mike Sumski, Holly Hanson, Jan Powers, Kermit Robinson. Tom Hanover, Karen Bennett, Amy Parchman, Carol Crouch, Helen Lehman. Staff Betsy Barth Beckie Bauer Debbie Becker Karen Bennett Cheryl Berman Barb Campbell Chris Cashman Carol Crouch Rich Fruin Carolyn Gause Majorie Goran Tom Hanover Cindy Holmstrom BarbHolub Kathryn Kalinak Helen Lehman Greg Lepper Sally Mandler Nancy Norkewicz Amy Parchman Dan Roosevelt Brenda Watson 397 an evolving skyline 400 401 1 : i: I m obscuring familiar outlines ! 402 lTC| Z7?J -  — - — HM . ■ ■ ,.,„, t _ x v U. I _ i , _. 5H B3rH wmwwwwww www ---•;•- - - the university of Illinois: impersonal individual 404 405 A Aaltonen, Matti 368 Aaron, Barry 245 Abrahams, Gail 283 Abrahams, Nancy 318 Abramat, Hans-Dieter 338 Abramson, Janice 376 Acherman, Ann 332 Achterhof, Carol 338 Acker, Alan 222, 331 Ackerman, Janet 321 Ackermann, Katherine 307 Ackley, John 337 Adams, Francena 332 Adams, |ay 285, 364 Adams, loanne 392 Adams, Kent 288 Adams, Lawrence 360 Adams, Martha 297 Adamski, Klemence 335 Adelman, Eve 325 Adelt, James 326 Adesso, Nicholas 376 Adkins, Charles 324 Adolman, Gary 144 Adrian, Jerome 322 Adzima, Leonard 132 African Dancers of Mali 105 Agnew, Spiro 121 , 126 Agostino, Guy 280 Agrella.Candace 279, 376 Ahart, John 104 Ahern, John 360 Ahlstead, Marianne 342, 392 Ahuja, Roshan 337 Aiken, John 316, 376 Albaum, Andrea 283 Albert, Terence 335 Alcorn, Susan 284 Alderson, Susan 365 Aldrich, Phyllis 310, 365 Alexander, Brian 376 Alexander, Rex 298 Allbritten, George 360 Alleman, Debra 304 Alleman, Kimrey 303 Allen, Arnold 322 Allen, Carol 297 Allen, Catherine L. 310 Allen, Cathy 297 Allen, David 376 Allen, Jae 339 Allen, James 334 Allen, Katherine 330 Allen, Larry 21 1, 212,247 Allen, Robert 376 Allen, William 246,288 Allen, Willie 257 Allen, Wylonn 333 Alley, Glenn 230,246 Allgaier, Beverly 305 Allison, Bonnie 282, 365 Allison, Mose 99 Allsup, Mark 375 Allwood, Susan 305 Allyn, William 316,368 Alman, Debra 305 Almcrantz, Glen 288 Almquist, Edward 368 Alper, Maria 283 Alsip, Kristine 376 Amado, Donna 376 Amato, Angela 376 Amaya, Manuel 249 Ambry, Janice 284 Ames, Jeffrey 300 Amling, Jennifer 321 Amoni, Larry 295, 376 Andersen, Barbara L. 376 Andersen, Christine 368 Andersen, Dennis 285 Andersen, Faye 356 Andersen, James 336 Anderson, Carl 368 Anderson, Carol 339 Anderson, Charles M. 306 Anderson, Cheryl 376 Anderson, Christine 376 Anderson, Cris 376 Anderson, Dennis R. 356 Anderson, Gary A. 246 Anderson, Gary E. 230 Anderson, Gregory D. 299 Anderson, Holly 342 Anderson, John H. 291 Anderson, Jonathan 281 Anderson, Kim 299 Anderson, Lief 335 Anderson, Mark S. 288 Anderson, Mary N. 364 Anderson, Nancy L. 392 Anderson, Patricia 376 Anderson, Patti 305 Anderson, Paul E. 368 Anderson, Ronald S. 343 Anderson, Susan 340 Anderson, Walter 247 Andrews, Anita 365 Andrews, Jennifer 321 Angus, John 340 Angus, Pamela 318 Ansel, Leslie 376 Antrim, Pamela 310 App, Benjamin 246, 337 Appelbaum, Stewart 31 1 Appenzeller, Billie 360 Appier, Jane 333 Applebaum, Ellen 325 App ' eman, James 327 Appleman, John 327 Archer, John 336 Ardissond, Paul 343 Arends, Leonard 368 Armstrong, Elizabeth 282 Armstrong, Michael 31 1 Armstrong, Robert 312 Arnold, Jean 376 Arnold, John 331 Arnold, Patricia 287 Arnold, Sandra 263 Arnold, Steven 309 Ashby, Lynn Stuart 341 Asheim, Paul 311 Asher, Sheldon 288 Ashlock, Gilbert 328 Ashwell, Susan 310 Asper, Cheryl 290, 376 Aten, Scot 293 Aubrecht, Kathryn 282, 376 Auerbach, Myron 376 Aufderheide, Ann 376 August, Susan 306 Aulert, Robert 295 Austin, Drew 333 Avakian, Nancy 305 Avery, Galen 247 Awe, Darvin 337 Ax, Wayne 295 Axelrod, David 246, 331 Axelson, Carl 296 Ayers, James 301 Ayers, Robert 299 Ayers, William 299 Aztec Two-Step 99 B Babb, Richard 288 Babbitt, Jean 294, 373 Bace, Lynn 318 Bach, Edward 301 Bach, Mary 376 Bach, Robert O. 375 Bachert, Paula 333 Bachhuber, Robert 364 Bachhuber, Wendy 395, 397 Bachman, Dean 303, 356 Bachta, Joseph 31 7 Backs, William 376 Bacon, Thomas 316 Badgley, Brad 300 Badgley, Kirk 300 Baechle, Fred 299 Baietto, Michael 246, 314 Bailen, John 376 Bailey, Bonnie 373 Baird, Barbara 321 Bajars, Rita 284 Baker, Betsy 376 Baker, Mary 287 Baker, Timothy 356 Bakke, Niles 236, 289 Balazs, Ronald 280 Baldwin, Clay 323 Balgley, Kathleen 297 Balkey, Jack 278 Ball, Jon 295 Ballard, Lon 335 Ballard, Neal 340 Ballard, Rebecca 339 Balsan, |ohn 368 Balsters, Kenneth 334, 356 Bandy, John 278 Bane, David 313 Bane, George 31 3 Bank, Harriet 283 Banks, Marshall 246 Banner, John 360 Barbakoff, Robin 325 Barber, Jim 289 Barber, Karen 307 Barber, Michael 31 1 Bardeen, John 59 Baresel, Craig 312 Barkerie, Sue 308 Barmash, Marilyn 376 Barnes, Henry 343 Barnes, Linda 286 Barnes, Patricia 376 Barnett, Scott 339 Barnwell, John 336 Baron, Barry 244 Barr, Daniel 311 Barr, Michael 278 Barratt, Stephen 360 Barrett, Edward 128 Barrett, Kevin 322 Barrett, Robert C. 295 Barry, Patricia 340, 376 Barshinger, Nancy 287 Barth, Elizabeth 397 Barth, Jon 300 Bartholow, Bob 323 Bartoloni, Ann 376 Barton, Mary 306 Bartscht, Craig 365 Bartz, Allan 337, 368 Baskin, Craig 376 Basler, Suzanne 305 Bast, Elizabeth 340 Basting, Grant 334 Bateman, Alan 280 Bateman, Kristine 376 Bateman, Reid 333 Bates, Robert 376 Batka, Laurel 364 Bauer, Beckie 333, 397 Baughman, Janie 332 Bauman, Doreen 356 Baumberger, Nancy 321 Baumgart, Thomas 247 Baumler, Kurt 323 Bavernfeind, Richard 336 Bavester, Sara 294 Bawsbach, Jay 293 Bayler, Deborah 342 Bazil, Charles 311 Beach, Edgar 373 Beach, T. A. 314 Beagles, Rita 333 Beal, Rebecca 294, 365 Seals, Richard 299 Beam, Bruce 327 Beam, Carol 356 Beaman, Bruce 21 2 Beaman, Susan 305 Beanblossom, Gerry 309, 360 Beanblossom, Larry 309, 356 Beard, Alfred 265 Beard, Fred 316 Beard, Rhonda 376 Beatty, Robert 322 Beatty, Warren 127 Beaumont, John 323 Beaumont, Joyce 319, 365 Beavill, Bruno 323 Beccue, Dale 291 Beck, Danny 312 Beck, David A. 368 Beck, Gregory 326 Beck, Howard 250 Beck, John 293 Beck, Julie 356 Becker, Bobbie 338 Becker, David 320 Becker, Dean 312 Becker, Deborah 397 Bedalow, John 247 Beek, David 337 Beeler, Joseph 376 Beeler, Judy 122, 123,294, 376 Begich, Michael 329 Begitschke, Vernon 306 Behan, Michael 299 Behrends, Maria 304 Behrens, Gary M. 338 Behrensmeyer, Michael 368 Belangee, Eddie 293 Bell, Bradley 315 Bell, Cynthia 318,392 Bell, David 322 Bell, Joanne 297 Bell, Joy 342 Bell, Thomas 331 Belt, Alice 318 Bemis, Thomas 312 Benjamin, Timothy 285 Benker, Dennis 293 Bennett, Gregory 368 Bennett, Karen 397 Bennett, Mary 377 Bennett, Michael 322 Bennett, Richard 338 Bennett, Theodore 21 1 , 21 2, 247 Beno, Terry 316 Benseman, Virginia 279, 392 Benson, Charles 336 Benson, Janet 377 Benson, Thomas 337 Benzuly, Robert 368 Berendson, Ronald 331 Berg, James 246, 316 Berg, Pamela 304 Berger, Barbara M. 373 Bergman, Edward 292 Bergman, Jan 392 Bergman, Steven 285, 356 Bergman, Harry 341 Bergstrand, Mary 373 Berlak, Andrea 282, 356 Berman, Bonnie 377 Berman, Cheryl 397 Berman, Paulette 294 Berman, Wendy 365 Berner, Harold 377 Berning, Beverly 318 Berning, Randall 377 Bernstein, Gail 377 Bernstein, Helane 283 Bernstein, Tina 283 Bernthal, David 316 Berosky, John 295 Berry, Ernestine 377 Berry, Michael 332 Berry, Susan 333 Berry, Suzanne 330, 392 Bertelsen, Janet 321 Bertelsen, Julia 377 Berthold, Robert 331 Bertram, Kenneth 335 Bertsche, Richard 301 Bethel, Robert 356 Betka, Jean 332 Bettenhausen, Kenneth 298 Bever, Joseph 377 Bevill, John 309 Beyers, Stephen 332 Bhaskar, William 331 Bial, Catherine 318, 377 Bial.Mark 288 Bianchi, Richard 365 Bicket, John 377 Bieber, Debra 339 Biehler, Stephen 298 Bielat, Anthony 339 Bielenberg, James 247, 289 Bielfeldt, Michael 299 Biggott, Robert 278 Biggs, Joyce 336 Bigott, Thomas 338 Billman, David 377 Biltgen, Gary 329 Bilyeu, Cathy 310 Bimba, Margaret 325 Binek, George 320 Binford, Daniel 299 Bingham, Steven 31 3 Binkin, Geri 377 Birdsong, Gail 310 Bishop, Stephen E. 316 Bishop, Steven E. 373 Bishop, William A. 285 Bisping, Randy 280 Bither, David 292 Bitter, Michael 285 Bitzer, Ann 319 Bitzer, Donald 55 Bitzer, John 292 Bizar, Janet 325 Black, Beth 338 Black, Jennifer 307 Black, John 306 Blackman, Robert 212, 247, 353 Blackwell, Donald 247 Blaha, Sharalyn 284 Blahnik, Cynthia 286 Blair, Janet M. 284 Blair, Stephen 278 Blair, Terry 282 Blanchard, James 329 Blanchard, John 299 Blanco, Jose 288 Blandford, Susan 287 Blankenship, Lawrence 31 6, 377 Blankenship, Michael 360 Bleck, James 301 Bleck, Thomas 301 Blenn, Becki 290 Blicharz, Wayne 373 Blickensderfer, T. L. 338 Bliefnick, Deborah 330 Block, Sheree 338 Bloemer, Robert 368 Blood, Charles 335 Bloom, Barbara 377 Bloomfield, Michael 327 Blue, James 320 Bluestone, Robin 377 Blum, Susan 377 Blumenthal, Howard 377 Blumhardt, Karen 318 Blyly, Don 395 Boan, Becky 340 Boblett, Victor 247 Bobzien, Bonnie 377 Bochenko, Lawrence 299 Bock, Roger 356 Bocskay, Tina 302 Boddy, Michael 244, 245 Bodee, Richard 289 Bodem, Charles 377 Boden, David 314 Bodenstein, Sandra 325 Boehm, Gerald 293 Boehmer, Tracy 297 Boekelman, John 301 Boekhaus, Kenneth 368 Boerma, Cynthia 356 Bogdanoff, Robert 338 Boger, Ralph 377 Boggs, Donald 334 Bogner, Dean 369 Bohlin, Raymond 301 Bohn, Anna 332 Bohn, Richard 339 Bohrer, Bruce 377 Boland, Keith 295 Bolander, Larry 369 Boldrey, Cathy 310 Bolek, Carol 356 Bolin, Diane 279 Boll, Frederick 360 Bollero, Barbara 333 Bolt, Craig 369 Bolt, Donna 377 Bolz, Richard 335 Bond, Thomas 306 Bonnell, Alice 365 Book, Joel 285 Booker, Harry 232, 246 Booth, Melinda 290 Booth, Paul 327 Bordenkircher, Thomas 377 Borecki, Patricia 360 Boresi, Annette 310 Borge, Jeffrey 356 Bork, Ronald 356 Born, Christopher 329 Born, David 329 Borrenpohl, Terry 291 Borrowman, Valerie 308 Bosch, Elizabeth 377 Boslego, Barbara 369 Bostian, Sandra 333 Bostic, Geneva 286 Bostrom, Jeffrey 314 Boswell, Parley 332 Botterbusch, Rita 304 Bottorff, Alana 302 Bottorff, Jarda 302 Bouchard, Robert 365 Bouillon, Lisa 319,377 Bourne, Geralyn 302 Bouslog, Thomas 360 Bouwkamp, Thomas 377 Bouxsein, Francis 369 Bovio, Michael 335 Bowen, Kevin 31 7 Bower, Sandra 308 Bowie, Rogina 392 Bowles, Cynthia 279 Bowman, Gregory 328 Bown, Clifford 360 Bowton, Constance 339 Boyd, Ivan 356 Boyd, Jon 337 Boyd, Pauline 295 Boydstun, Jay 373 Boyer, David 336 Boylan, Walter 322 Boyle, Sally 294 Brachman, Mitchell 329 Bradley, James 356 Bradna, Marylou 377 Bragg, Michael 299 Braid, Kenneth 212, 247 Brandfon, Ellen 338 Brandon, Robert 303 Branta, Jack 292 Brantner, Richard 303 Brash, Douglas 369 Brashier, Rebecca 294 Brauer, David G. 288 Braun, Christopher 337 Braun, Kurt 299 Braun, Lynn 392 Braun, Roger 337 Braun, William 377 Brebner, Dennis 298 Brebner, Richard 298 Bredemann, John 336 Bregar, Michael 339 Brei, Jeffrey 375 Breitenstein, Francis 377 Brcitwiser, Kenneth 360 Brekke, Barbara 339 8remer, David 332 Brennan, Thomas 300 Brenne, Lynda 305, 360 Brennemann, Michael 285 Brennolt, Michael 247 Breshoar, David 323 Bressner, Gary 293 Brewbaker, Daniel 373 Brewer, Lina 365 Brewer, Michael 396 Brickman, Howard 377 Brickman, Mark 331 Bridges, Michael 246 Bridwell, Elizabeth 319, 377 Bridwell, Robert 360 Brierley, Thomas 339 Briggs, Bruce 303 Briggs, Martha 304 Brightbill, Frederick 278 Brinkmann, Thomas 369 Briscoe, John 347 Briskman, Randy 365 Bristol, Claire 340 Bristow, Jennifer 290 Brockett, Mary 282 Brockman, Louis 31 7 Brockman, Stevan 356 Broderick, Thomas F. 377 Brody, Barbara 365 Broers, Sharon 286, 365 Broline, James 31 2 Bromeland, Joyce 290, 356 Bromiel, Linda 339, 377 Bronn, Lynne 325 Bronstein, Nancy 325 Brook, Elaine 365 Brooks, David 288 Brooks, Deborah 287 Brooks, Kevin 320 Brooks, Patricia 333 Brooks, Richard 21 6 Broom, David 337 Broom, James 337 Brosh, Nancy 365 Brosi, Bruce 324 Brosious, Mary 392 Brower, Richard 281 Brown, Bradley 336 Brown, Charles 356 Brown, Delbert 278 Brown, Diane 325 Brown, Frances 356 Brown, Gary E. 298 Brown Henrietta Mae 135 Brown, Joel 331 Brown, Maria 283 Brown, Martin 290 Brown, Nancy 294 Brown, Sally 287 Brown, Scolt 331 Browne, Marcia 284 Brownfield, Linda 286 Brownfield, Randall 292 Brownridge, Byrdie 333 Broxham, Gregory 314 Bruce, Steven 246 Brudnicki, Edwin 373 Bruhn, Gregg 315 Bruin, Christine 282 Brule, Sandra 377 Brumleve, Charles 360 Brummett, Thomas 31 I Brune, Stephen 312 Brune, Walter 332 Brunker, David 31 7 Brunson, Fred 299 Bruzas, Diane 334 Bryant, Judith 307, 377 Bubert, (ohn 377 Bubon, John 326 Buch, Richard 326 Buchanan, Jon 322 Buchar, Merri 284 Buckhiester, Bonnie 377 Buerckholtz, Paul 369 Bufano, Kathryn 307 Buhr, Marvin 369 Buhrow, Craig 356 Buhrow, Marjorie 356 Buinauskas, Aldona 377 Bullington, Pamela 306 Bulmash, Ellen 377 Bumgarner, Marcy 302 Bunchman, Robert 336 Bunke, Luanne 207 Bunyard, Nancy 340 Buoscio, Gail 360 Burchard, Luke 340 Burd, Richard 278 Burden, Joseph 236, 237 Burdeno, Ryan 331 Burgener, David 306, 369 Burgener, Gregory 246 Burgener, Kathy 330 Burgener, Thomas 246 Burger, Katherine 304 Burger, Kevin 324 Burger, Marie 304 Burgess, James 123 Burghart, Daniel 377 Burison, Steve 360 Burke, Daniel J. 331 Burke, Daniel M. 369 Burke, Dennis 369 Burke, Janet 305 Burke, Robert 328 Burkhart, Quinton 278 Burkum, William 293 Burkybile, Earl 334 Burkybile, Max 356 Burman, Jeannine 377 Burman, Luan 365 Burnham, Michael 300 Burns, Connie 319 Burns, Daryl 285, 356 Burns, Michael E. 278 Burns, Richard L. 356 Burns, Robert B. 285,369 Burns, Thomas P. 308 Burns, Thomas M. 377 Burris, Judy 307, 392 Burrows, Vincent 301 Burski, Michael 288 Burson, John 122, 123 Burson, Michael 278, 369 Burten, |anet 365 Burtness, Kathryn 365 Burton, Jeffrey 375 Burton, Waler 138 Burwell, Paula 365 Busch, Carol 319 Bushelle, William 369 Bushmeyer, Gail 365 Bushnell, David 295 Busk, Cynthia 307 Buss, Donald 369 Busse, Joan 305, 360 Buster, Karen 307 Butler, Carl 247 Butler, Deborah 308 Butler, Larry 377 Butridge, James 369 Button, James 299, 369 Butz, Nancy 284 Buy, Mary 294 Buyen, Linda 332 Buysse, Barbara 296 Buzard, George 314 Bye, Gary 329 Byers, David L. 299 Bylsma, Glenn 369 Byrne, Elizabeth 377 c ' ' Cabay, Barbara 308 Cagney, Maribeth 287 Cahill, Karen 260 Cahill, Robert 336 Cahill, Timothy 341 Cain, John 295 Cain, Nathaniel 247 Calabrese, Barbara 297 Caldwell, David 285 Callahan, Colleen 356 Calle, Teresa 392 Cambron, Darrell 336 Camferdam, Steven 314 Camp, Ronald 299 Campanella.Carl 280 Campbell, Barbara 304, 397 Campbell, Christine 310 Campbell, Craig 331 Campbell, Dick 248 Campbell, Jeannette 377 Campbell, Linda 377 Campbell, Margaret 307 Campbell, Verna 302 Campion, William 31 3 Canfield, Brett 377 Cann, Gerald 280 Cann, Stephen 377 Cannelin, Margaret 297 Cannell, Carol 377 Cantrell, John 281 Cappel, Michael 329 Cardella, Charles 300 Cardoni, Michael 316 Carey, Clifford 337 Cargal, Jeffrey 299 Carkin, lames 369 Carley, Brian 292 Carley, Stephen 292 Carlisle, Debra 135, 333 Carlisle, Rebecca 304,397 Carlo, Pedro 369 Carlson, Curt 301 Carlson, Gary 31 6 Carlson, Jeffrey 338 Carlson, Melissa 305, 392 Carlton, Rebecca 319 Carmack, Mary 392 Carmichael, Claude 336 Carmichael, Thomas J. 303 Carmody, Anne 296 Carnahan, Shelley 279 Caroline, J.C. 247 Carpenter, Mattie 366 Carpenter, Paul 320 Carpenter, Terrell 323 Carpenter, Thomas 323 Carr, Michael 320 Carr, Rex 312 Carroll, Janie 360 Carroll, Keith 341 Carroll, Robert 323 Carson, Timothy 289 Carter, Carol 310 Carter, Christine 86, 87 Carter, Gary 335 Carter, Steven 295 Casagrande, James 278 Cash, Carson 333 Cashman, Christopher 397 Casleton, Grant 300 Cason, Karen 366 Cassidy, Rosanne 308, 377 Cassin, Jeffrey 336 Casteel, Michael 341 Castellani, Michael 295 Castles, Jeffrey 301 Catlett, David 324 Catlin, Robert 285 Cattoug, Katherine 332 Caudle, Katherine 356 Cavoto, Robert 289 Cebold, Raymond 337 Cech, Robert 299 Cechner, Thomas 326 Cederholm, Fred 306 Cella.Paul 377 Cepek, Robert 295 Cervantes, Richard 360 Chace, Peggy 304 Chace, Phyllis 304, 356 Chalek, Michael 369 Chalfen, Marc 377 Chamberlain, Charlynne 352 Chambers, Patrick 377 Chambers, Peggy 287, 360 Chambers, Susan 296 Champion, Thomas 377 Chan, Daisy 296 Chandler, Catherine 305 Chandler, Debra 296, 364 Chapin, William 377 Chapman, Douglas 299 Chapman, Edward 314 Chapman, Nancy K. 284, 360 Chapman, Philip W. 295 Chapman, Philip W. 278 Chapman, Roger 314 Chappell, Scott 323 Charman, Mark 331 Charness, Neal 331 Chase, Peter 292 Chelseth, Robert 373 Chemeleski, Cynthia 366 Chen, Peter 306 Chen, Tsun-Huei 377 Cheney, Larry 375 Cheng, Monica 334 Cheng, Sloane 310 Chero, Thomas 360 Cherveny, Ronald 377 Chiba, Linda 377 Chicoine, Diane 308 Chicoine, Susan 294 Chikaraishi, Lynne 336 Childress, Martin 378 Chin, Frederick 329 Chirico, Jeffrey 314 Chirico, Phillip 314 Chmelir, Elizabeth 378 Chmelir, Peter 369 Choice, Nancy 332 Christen, Barbara 305 Christensen, Glenn 320 Christensen, Howard 328 Christensen, Scott 337 Christians, Deborah 282, 378 Christiansen, Alan 356 Christiansen, |ohn 291 Christiansen, Larry 280 Christianson, Gregory 315 Christman, Rebecca 378 Christopher, Barbara 378 Chrohan, Bob 298 Chronis, Anthony 247 Chunn, Michael 324 Churan, Thomas 293 Cihak, John 327 Cihlar, Dorothy 290 Cilyo, Cynthia 302 Cisek, Terri 305 Claney, Barbara 305 Clanton, Leoma 1 38 Clark, Cynthia 378 Clark, Jeffrey 298 Clark, Linda 378 Clark, Marcia 366 Clark, Michael L. 285 Clark, Mike 301 Clark, Rebecca 321 Clark, Robert 327 Clarke, Shauna 332 Clary, Dale 285 Claypool, Kenneth 281 , 378 Clemens, Roger 280 Clements, Deborah 392 Cliburn, Van 103 Cline, Steven 356 Clink, Marty 331 Clodfelter, Michael 315 Clower, Curtis 317 Clubb, Raymond 320 Coady, lohn 292 Coates, lohn 31 1 Cobb, Laurence 246, 288 Cochran, Donald 356 Cochrane, |ulie 307 Cocose, William 331 Coffing, Debora287 Cohan, Barbara 325, 373 Cohen, Howard 309 Cohen, Isaac 331 Cohen, Lawrence 248, 378 Cohen, Pamela S. 319, 378 Cohen, Patti 338 Cohn, Anne 283 Cohn, Laurie 283, 378 Colbert, lanet 282 Colbert, Kathy 378 Colbert, Rebecca 296 Colbert, Suzanne 332 Colbrese, Barbara 318 Colby, Gregory 230, 246, 247, 331 Colby, Renee 338 Cole, Julie 378 Cole, Peter L. 333 Cole, Steven 338 Cole, Valerie 378 Coleman, Leonard 328, 378 Coleman, Roger 247 Colgan, David 326, 369 Colglazier, Jeff 285 Coliette, Thomas 306 Collier, Sara 321 Collins, Gregory 292 Collins, Joseph 335 Collins, Robert C. 360 Collins, Susan 392 Collins, Veronica 378 Collsen, Steve 320 Colona, |ulia 332 Colter, Bruce 337 Comerford, John 278 Comerford, Patricia 297 Comerford, Robert 278 Compton, Charles 322, 378 Compton, Robert 322 Conant, Richard 289 Conforti, Paul M. 326 Conlin, John 285 Connell, Richard 314 Connelly, Richard 340 Connelly, Terrence 331 Conner, Nick 248 Connor, Anne 296 Conover, Mindy 294 Conrad, Carol 286 Conrad, Cynthia 279, 392 Conrad, Jeffrey 324 Conrath, John 300 Conway, John 298 Cook, Debra 366 Cook, James C. 378 Cook, Joanne 310 Cook, Sherry 342 Cooley, Crystal 307 Cooley, Glen 332,256 Coombs, Marilyn 392 Cooney, Kent 324 Cooper, William 323 Coorey, Charles 378 Copeland, Bruce 331 Copeland, Ruth 378 Corbett, Kevin 322 Cordova, Randy 289 Coriell, Diane 373 Corkery, Kathleen 318 Corkle, Nancy 296 Cornel, John 31 1 Cornelius, Stephen 378 Corrie, Robert 328 Cortesi, Robert 246 Coryell, Larry 99 Corzilius, Karen 373 Corzine, Elizabeth 321 Costello, lames 293 Cotner, Charles 299 Coughlin, Kenneth 295 Coughlin, Richard 301 Coules, George 301 Coulombe, John 31 1 Coultas, Dewey 335 Coultier, Kathleen 297 Couri, Patricia 378 Court, Barbara 319 Court, Marcia 287 Cousley, David 289 Couve, Myra 282 Coveny, Barbara 279 Cowan, James 333 Cox, Brenda 340 Cox, Edward 126 Cox, Mary 318, 373 Cozza, Thomas 306 Craft, Andrea 356 Cragel, Valerie 302 Crain, Martin 312, 378 Crall, Dale 291 Cramer, Constance 297 Crammond, Randall 335 Cramsey, Richard 285 Crane, Constance 279, 364 Crawford, Nancy 318 Creech, Jennifer 318 Crenshaw, Sharah 310 Cressy, Mark 324 Crill.Madelynn 305 Crist, Edward 293 Cristy, Jay 298 Cristy, Larry 298 Croke, Lillian 279, 378 Cromley, John 335 Cromwell, Steven 366 Cronin, Mary 307 Crook, John 312 Crooks, Douglass 300 Cross, Greg 303 Crossen, Jane 207 Crouch, Carol 397 Crouch, Joan 378 Crouch, John 360 Crow, Cynthia 310 Crowder, Rosalind 333 Crowley, Michael |. 328 Crowley, Michael J. 378 Crowley, Sheila 302 Crump, Nancy 286 Cryan, William 299 Crylen, Edward 329 Cudek, lean 297 Cudmore, Byron 328 Cullen, )eanie 31 8 Culp, Dortha 299 Culp, |ames 369 Cummings, Charles 292 Cummings, John 360 Cummiskey, Karen 356 Cundail, Regina 340 Cundall, Robert 340 Cunningham, Kathryn 334 Cunningham, Michael R, 323 Cunningham, Nancy 297 Cunningham, Patricia 360 Cunningham, Susan 286 Cunningham, Sue 310 Currie, Charles 335, 378 Curtis, Jonathan U. 373 Cusack, Anne 395, 397 Cusack, Theodore 288 Cusick, Robert 31 1 Cutler, Robert 369 Cutright, Joyce 304 Cuttone, Donna 282 Cycyota, Michael 329 Cygan, Edward 378 Cygan, Richard 331 Cza|a, Frank 309, 366 Czwornog, Michael 292 D Daggett, Thomas 378 Dahlstrand, Ava 366 Dailey, Christine 336 Dalesman, Cynthia 338 Dallas, Larry 313 Dalsanto, Lois 378 Dalton, Gary 333 Daluga, William 360 Daly, John 322 Daly, Timothy 247 Dammann, Stephen 320 Damos, Donn 314 Damrow, Douglas 324 Dankert, Susan 332 Danley, Philip 323 Dann, Barbara 356 Dann, Susan 283 Dannenberg, Gary 369 Danner, Forrest 288 Danner, Merry 286, 366 Dargo, Leslie 341 Dauben, Daniel 369 Davenport, Kent 324 David, Gary 288 David, Jeffry 288, 378 Davidson, )anice 392 Davidson, Lindsay 375 Davidson, Steven 278 Davies, Carol 378 Davies, lames 285 Davies, lohn 285 Davies, Sandra 378 Davis, Bruce 323 Davis, Gary L. 360 Davis, James F. 291 Davis, Kathryn 306 Davis, Linda J. 378 Davis, Marilyn 366 Davis, Michael A. 285 Davis, Michael W. 281 Davis, Nancy E. 286, 297 Davis, Randall 320 Dawson, Clyde 378 Dawson, Jeff 248 Day, Cheryl 342, 392 Day, Emmanuel 329 Day, George 315 Day, Scott 331 Deakin, Gregory 303 Dean, Stacy 364 Deason, Debra 294 Debernardi, David 328 DeBoice, Mary 366 Decho, |oann 366 Decker, Andrea 338 Decker, Deborah A. 321 Decker, Judy 378 Decker, Marc 378 DeClark.Gary 337 Decyk, Roxanne 294, 378 DeDecker, Mark 356 Deetjen, David 322 Deets, Alan 356 Deffley, Edward 360 DeForest, lames 292 DeForest, Thomas 281 DeFrank, Michael 378 Defronzo, Michael 288 Degenkolb, Linda 321 DeHaan, Laurel 310 DeHaan, Paul 331 Dehertogh, Lynnel 308 Deiters, Suzanne 284 DeKeyser, Robert 378 Dekruif, Stephen 317 Delbridge, Susan 308 Delcamp, Michael 31 7 Delgiudice, Carmen 317 Deline, lames 306 Delias, Hercules 337 DeLong, Deborah 310 Delvento, Connie 332, 378 Demaria, Mary 378 Denault, Bruce 378 Denault, |ohn 378 Deneen, Terrence 314 Denson, Deborah 297 Dennis, |on 378 Dennis, Patrick D. 289 Dennis, Patrick L. 364 Dennis, Susan 284 Denny, lack 378 Denny, Richard 328 DePhillips, Vincent 323 Depietro, Russell 373 Deppert, Vivian 330 Deprosperis, Lynne 364 Deputy, Donn 248, 314 Derezinski, Robert 316 Dertel, Nancy 378 Destefano, James 338 Detella, Katherine 305 Dettman, Alan 291 Deuth, John 303 Deutschmann, Fred 329 DeVacht, Gloria 296, 373 Devane, Thomas 316 Devick, Deborah 296 Devore, Douglas 292 Dewhirst, Maria 393 DeWitt, Pamela 330 Dick, Elizabeth 310 Dickenson, Mary 333 Dickey, Sarah 332 Dickey, Thomas 31 1 Dickinson, William 373 Dickman, David 360 Diehl, Anne 356 Diekelmann, Gary 306, 369 Dierstein, Julie 290 Dietrich, Debra 318, 378 Dietz, Deborah 373 Dietz, Kenneth 373 Dietzler, Sally 378 Difonzo, Kenneth 360 Dilg, Walter 295 Dilliner, |ohn 334, 356 Dillow, Donald 329 Dills, Mark 309 Dinges, Judy 366 Dipaolo, Ronald 312 Dipert, Denise 378 Disabato, Michael 324, 378 Disabato, Ted 324 Disseler, Michael 369 Dittmer, Dan 331 Dittmer, Michael 285 Dix, Ronald 360 Dixon, Scott W. 301 Dixon, Susan 296, 366 Dixon, Wes 246 Dizikes, Joan 305 Dobratz, Glenn 306 Dobrinski, Thomas 337 Dobrzeniecki, Michael 247, 393 Dobski, Scott 378 Dobson, Bruce 247,298 Dodge, Daniel 337 Dodge, Ryland 295 Dodgson, David 306 Doebel, Paul 109 Doherty, John 326 Dolan, Eileen 364 Dole, Michael 278 Doll, Douglas 246,298 Doll, Mark 298 Dollinger, Donna 304 Dombrowski, Ronald 378 Domoradzki, Allan 293 Donahue, Frances 357 Donnellan, Andrea 336 Donnelly, Robert 378 Donner, John 328 Donohue, James 312, 378 Donovan, Gordon 335 Donovan, Margo 357 Doody, Timothy 323 Dorenbos, April 360 Dornink, Sherry 378 Doroghazi, Robert 378 Doty, Gregory 230,246 Douglas, Bruce 280, 360 Douglas, Mary L. 339 Dow, Cathy 297 Dowell, Ellen 310 Dowell, Linda 378 Dowell, Murray 292 Dowland, James 316 Dowling, Kathleen 318 Downen, James 360 Downer, Doreen 318 Downey, Clare 303 Downey, Karen 310 Downey, Timothy 303 Downey, William 292 Downs, Alan J. 312 Doyle, Dorothy A. 286, 378 Doyle, Dorothy J. 378 Doyle, John J. 328 Doyle, Lawrence 246 Doyle, Mary K. 339 Dozier, Ben 232, 246 Dragich, Mary 319 Drake, Dale 323 Drake, Daniel 323 Drake, Daryl 323 Drake, Karl 360 Draper, Laurel 325 Dray, Donald 314 Drayton, Susan 307 Drescher, Daniel 312 Dreveny, Donna 379 Drew, Deborah 318 Dribin, Sandra 333 Driemeyer, Daniel 280 Drinan, Mark 295, 360 Drinka, Dennis 278, 360 Driscoll, Stephen 360 Dubina, Henry 301 Dubner, Beryle 379 Dubose, Jane 308 Dubree, Thomas 323 Dubrish, Robert 247, 295 Dubson, Geoffrey 379 Duez, Timothy 280 Dufficy, Joseph 335 Duffy, Kathleen 379 Dugan, Mary 296 Dugan, Robert 250, 324 Duggan, Patrick 366 Duginger, Marilyn 330 Duginger, Robert 289 Dulski, Roy 360 Dumich, Donald 369 Duncan, William 31 1 Dunnett, Terri 306 Dupre, Steven 299 Durkee, Mary 379 Durkin, Michael 216, 232, 246 Durkin, Thomas M. 339 Dutton, Kenneth 326 Duvick, Sarah 342 Dvorak, Susan 310 Dworschak, Steven 338 Dybas, John 311 Dye, Rodney 31 3 Dykes, Sara 364 Dykstra, Larry 232, 246, 301 Dysert, Alan 289 Dziopek, Richard 339 Eagleton, Thomas 120, 127 Earl, William 295 Earleywine, Rachel 333 Earnest, David 364 East, Patricia 287 Ebbing, Steven 31 6 Ebers, Deborah 284 Ebers, Larry 357 Ebersol, Larry 281 Eberspacher, David 292 Ebert.Gary 334 Ebert, Marjorie 286 Ebert, Michael 323 Ebert, Roger 140 Eckart, George 340 Eckert, Anthony 280 Ecton, William 337 Eddleman, Nancy 279 Edelman, Maria 397 Eden, Brent 291 Eden, Craig 369 Edgar, Marilyn 379 Edgerton, Thomas 292 Edidin, Nina 379 Edman, Elias 289 Edmonds, Jonathan 364 Edmonson, David 379 Edwards, Donna 333 Edwards, Janet 379 Edwards, Mark 328 Edwards, Paul 303 Edwards, Sallie 286 Edwards, Stephen 246 Efaw, Julie 307 Effland, Stephen 357 Egan, Mary 287 Egbert, John 280 Egges, Martha 379 Eickhorst, Steven 379 Eilbracht, Lee 230,246 Eilton, Jim 289 Einbecker, Donald 301 Einstein, Marilyn 379 Eisel, Susan 308 Eisele, John 292 Eisenberg, John 379 Eisenhart, Mary 297 Eisenstadt, Rence 379 Eitel, David 31 1 Ekblad, Joann 310 Elbersen, Cheryl 319 Elberts, Rick 329 Eletson, Bridget 379 Elias, Margaret 307 Ellinger, Marie 287 Ellinghausen, David B. 301 Ellington, Duke 94 Elliott, Douglas 331 Elliott, Edwin 313, 357 Elliott, Robert 303 Elliott, Ronald 369 Ellis, Debra 379 Ellis, Nancy 294, 366 Ellis, Toni 283 Ellsworth, James 315 Ellyne, |ody 325 Eisner, Susan 290 Elson, Stanley 357 Elston, Jetta 318 Ely, John 329 Emalfarb, Susan 338 Ember, George 323 Emerich, Bill 246 Emerson, Elizabeth 282 ' Emge, John 337 Emons, Clifford 289 Emory, Mark 316 Emory, Walter 285 Eng, Ock 373 Engel, Steven 291 Engelbrecht, John 278 Engels, Anthony 61 Engert, Meredith 357 Ennis, Maureen 286, 379 Enquist, Nancy 334 Ensor, Daniel 31 1 Entsminger, B. L. 340 Epsky, Marilyn 290, 379 Erdman, Ann 304, 366 Erdman, Merline 366 Erdman, Richard 366 Ericksen, Judith 305 Erickson, John 394 Erickson, Keith B. 369 Erickson, Rick 315 Erickson, Roger 315 Erickson, Scott 331 Erickson, William 289 Ericson, Janice 296 Erion, James 300 Ernst, Michael 315,357 Ervin, Brenda 332 Erwin, Frank 250 Esmond, Constance 204 Espenschied, Linda 304 Estes, Martha 342 Etchason, Cherlyn 340 Etten, Sherry 284 Eustice, Deborah 364 Evans, Christopher 329 Evans, Cindy 310, 366 Evans, Cynthia 379 Evans, John K. 331 Evans, John M. 300 Evans, Susan 296 Evans, Timothy 322 Evers.Carl 303 Ewan, Judith 333 Ewers, Susan 366 Ewert, George 303 Ewing, Ge ne 379 Ewing, Kathary 290 Ewing, Patricia 279, 393 Exner, Bonnie 294 Eyrich, James 379 Ezring, Murray 261, 379 Faber, Mark 289 Fabiano, Linda 318 Fagan, Patricia 379 Fagot, Marc 247, 289 Fair, James 281 Fairchild, Kathy 332 Fajfar, Dennis 369 Faklis, Nicholas 379 Falconer, Judith 287 Falk, Vincent 335 Falkenthal, Scott 379 Faraci, Michael 369 Farley, Marilyn 304 Farley, Robert 278 Farmer, Michael 373 Farmer, Paula 310 Farnsworth, John 278 Farquhar, Sharon 319 Fasules, James 246, 314 Fauber, Clifford 293 Faulks, Jean 393 Fawcett, Bradly 338 Fay, Charles 331 Fay, Richard 299, 357 Fay, Robert 299 Fay, Tim 395 Fee, Jo Lynn 332 Feeheley, Thomas 247 Feeney, Robert 364 Fehl, Robert 311 Fehrenbacher, ' Jeffrey 303 Feinberg, Steven 364 Feist, Linda 379 Feld, Merle 40, 41 Feldman, Gary 331 Feldman, William 295 Feldmann, Mark 299 Fend, Glenn 316 Fend, Karen 31 8 Fend, Kathlynn 287 Fenske, Gregg 250 Ferber, Robert 59 Ferguson, Suzette 333 Fernandes, Robert ' 31 1 Ferrans, James 335 Fetman, Linda 366 Fettig, Judith 310 Fey, Edgar 292 Ficek, Judith 379 Fiedler, Herbert 317 Ficgenbaum, Steven 331 Field, Lynn 283 Fill, Joseph 311 Fillman, Kristin 379 Finch, Anna 361 Fincke, Debra 379 Finder, Earl 65 Fink, Miriam 334 Finkel, Vicki 379 Finley.Paul 313 Finn, Thomas 364 Finnerty, Donna 379 Finnerty, Stephen 337 Finney, Bruce 246 Finno, Richard 337 Fiorenza, John 379 Fischer, Carl 391 Fischer, Karen 333 Fischer, Richard 331 Fisher, Jayne 379 Fisher, John 31 1 Fisher, Joy 379 Fisher, Paul A. 369 Fisher, Raymond 379 Fisher, William 317 Fitch, Cherlynne 333 Fitzpatrick, David 292 Flanagan, Kathleen 297 Flanigan, Holly 393 Flaningam, Jill 332 Fleischhauer, G. G. 333 Fleischman, David 324 Fleisher, Homer 303 Fleishman, Mark 373 Fleming, Bruce 314 Fleming, Jane 287, 379 Fleming, Kathleen 333 Fletcher, Kenneth 246 Flettre, Margaret 294 Flexman, Charles 369 Flom, Karen 379 Flora, Julianne 332 Flora, Steven 324, 379 Fogerty, Thomas 340 Foil, Beth 290 Foley, Anne 310, 393 Foley, Debra 284 Foley, James 285 Foley, Joseph 324 Foley, Richard 314 Follmer, Mark 278 Folmer, Fred 324 Fonda, Jane 140 Fontenot, Ronald 369 Foote, Bonita 379 Foran, Linda 283 Ford, Jan 286 Fornoff, Kenneth 357 Foss, Catherine 366 Fossberg, Mark 322 Fosse, Kevin 295, 373 Foster, Jed 248 Fouke, Kenneth 247 Foulds, Leslie 379 Fox, llene 341 Fraggos, Penelope 296 Frame, James 379 Franch, Kenneth 373 Francis, Cynthia 333 Franny Zoey 99 Frank, Kathleen 282 Frank, Richard 292 Frank, Rodney 299 Franklin, Frank 369 Franklin, Robert 289 Franzen, Scott 329 Fravel, Patricia 332 Frazier, Philip 333, 364 Freddy, Colleen 296, 366 Frederich, Deborah 302, 379 Frederick, Katherine 319 Frederickson, David 369 Freedberg, Lori 283 Freedman, Shelley 380 Freeman, Wayne 380 Freeto, David 323 Fregeau, Jay 289 French, Barbara 393 Frey, Cynthia 333 Friedland, Nancy 380 Friedman, Caryn 283 Friedman, Debbie 325 Friedman, Maria 325 Friedman, Robert S. 317 Friedman, Sandra 366 Friedrich, Gregory 314 Friedrich, James 369 Frierson, Bessie 61 Frihart, David 337 Frisbie, Anne 373 Frisby, Pamela 342 Frishman, Richard 364 Friske, M ' ichael 3 37 Fritner, Judy 341 Fritz, Julie 307 Fronczak, Frank 339 Fronczak, Mary 373 Frost, Steven 331 Frothingham, John 324 Fruhling, Julian 299 Fruin, Richard 397 Frus, John 369 Frye, Karen 302 Fryml, Kim 357 Fuchs, Mark 335,337 Fuchs, Nancy 375 Fuehrmeyer, John 323 Fuentes, Alina 380 Fuhrer, Robin 341 Fujimoto, Gordon 280 Fulkerson, Don 343 Fulkerson, Janice 304 Fuller, Michael 246 Fuller, Stephen 373 Fullerton, David 361 Fullerton, Gail 284 Fulton, John 375 Fulton, Mark 314 Fundakowski, Betty 333 Funk, Robert C. 293 Funk, Ted 293 Furman, Richard 288 Furrh, Van 335 Furstenau, Stephen 288 Gabehart, Gary 303 Gabel, Mardel 304 Gac, Frank 329 Gagosian, Stephen 373 Gaines, Carol 307 Gainey, Barbara 284 Galbreath, Mark 337 Galbreath, Terry 366 Gallagher, Gerald 312 Gallagher, Moya 290 Gallagher, Timothy 337 Gallo, Robert 340 Galvin, Gary 247 Gamage, Mark 361 Ganey, William 289 Gann, John 247 Gantzert, Gordon 357 Gapen, Clark 323 Garavalia, David 316 Garb, Jeffrey 380 Gardner, Roberta 373 Gardner, Rollin 373 Gariner, Margaret 357 Garland, Elaine 393 Garms, William 295 Garoon, Ira 380 Garrett, Laura 296 Garriets, George 309 Garrison, Deborah 333 Garrison, Judith 342 Garry, Mark 324, 364 Garry, Paula 296 Gartner, Nancy 380 Garton, David 324, 361 Gartrell, Willie 247 Gasior, Timothy 373 Gasparich, James 320 Gasparro, Frank 301, 380 Gass, Joanne 361 Gates, Joelen 380 Gause, Carolyn 397 Gavlin, Suzanne 380 Gavron, Malcolm 301 Gavzer, Laura 380 Gay, Karen 333 Gaydos, Andrea 357 Gaydos, Marguerite 302 Gazda, Michael 336 Gazda, Thomas 288 Gebhardt, John 292 Gebhart, Paul 328, 357 Gee, Carolyn 380 Gehlbach, Ellen 305 Gehris, Robert 357 Geiger, Deborah 380 Geimer, William 340 Genaze, Robert 301 Genge, George 361 Gentes, Gerald, 280 Gentry, Jefferson 380 George, Ronald 317 Georges, Robert 324 Gephart, Mary 380, 394, 396 Gerberding, Holly 333 Germain, Carl 280 Gersbaugh, Christine 380 Gershenson, Shelley 283 Gerstein, Roesia 373 Gerstenberger, Rita 304 Geschke, Wayne 340, 380 Gettleman, Chad 361 Geweke, Debra 393 Giampoli, John 338 Gibbons, Gail 332 Gibbs, Joyce 321 Gibes, Joseph 369 Gibson, Bob 98 Gibson, David 342 Gibson, Kathleen A. 380 Gibson, Kathleen R. 333 Gibson, Nancy 296 Gibson, Stephen 393 Gieszelmann, Diane 334 Gilbert, Marjory 380 Gilbertscn, Ralph 31 1 Gildig, Thomas 364 Gillen, Robert 306 Gillespie, Joan 380 Gillette, Richard 292 Gilliland, W.T. 292 Gilmore, Ivy 325 Gilvary, Rosemary 334 Ginder, Marie 340, 357 Ginder, Sharon 340 Ginsberg, Beverly 341 Ginzkey , James 314 Gittings, Mark 31 1 Gladhill, Theodore 369 Glancy, Tracey 333 Glarnzcr, David 357 Glasa, Robert 331 Glawe, Curtis 293 Glazer, Jane 395 Glenn, Jeffrey 338 Glickson, Cynthia 325 Glickstein, Jacalyn 325 Glogowski, Joseph 335 Glos, Stephen 280 Glover, Teresa 284 Glyman, John 293 Gnavi, Walter 281 Gniewek, Darla 279 Goeldner, Paula 294 Gogola, Pauline 302, 380 Gold, Harry 331 Gold, I. R. 361 Gold, Lori 325 Gold, Lou 143 Goldberg, Herbert 380 Goldberg, Jams 333, 380 Golden, Gary 247 Goldenberg, Mindy 333 Goldman, Peggy 325 Goldman, Shelly 283 Goldrich, Howard 380 Goldsmith, Judell 332 Goldsmith, Lori 332 Goldsmith, Sandra 302, 366 Gollay, Linda 357 Goltermann, Carl 337 Golubski, Michael 361 Gomez, Paula 333 Gonzales, Escudero 293 Good, Linda 318 Goodell, John 380 Goodfriend, Bonnie 373 Gooding, Anne 366 Goodman, Steve 98 Goodwin, Gary 332, 357 Goodwin, Susan 305 Gooley , Janet 364 Goran, Marjorie 397 Gordon, Barbara 336 Gordon, Francine 366 Gordon, Janice S. 325,380 Gordon, Linda 325 Gordon, Michael 375 Gordon, Patricia 336 Gordon, Susan 325 Gordon, Thomas E. 295 Gorman, Julian 315 Gorman, Thomas 337 Gorny, Richard 301 Gotteiner, Robin 380 Goulding, Deborah 310 Gow, Michael 212, 247 Gowler, Vicki 364 Grabow, Ellen 332 Grabski, Ann 282 Graff, Douglas 285,357 Graffy, Catherine 290 Graham, Bruce 293 Graham, Connie 393 Graham, David S. 339 Graham, Joanne 333 Graham, John P. 212 Graham, Kathleen A. 319, 364 Graham, Michael 369 Grahm, Connie 31 Granacher, Michael 301 Grans, Thomas 292 Granse, Janice 373 Grant, Celia 307 Grant, Kelly 326 Grateful Dead 111 , 1 38 Graul, Charles 306 Graves, Susan 287, 366 Graves, Vilda 380 Gray, Michael 328 Gray, Ronald 334 Graziano, Steven 327 Green, Christopher 331 Green, Gregory 337 Green, Guerdon 331 Green, Herbert 336 Green, Lois 393 Green, Nancy 380 Greenberg, Marsha 338, 393 Greene, Brendan 337 Greene, Michael 337 Greene, Steve 21 1 Greenlee, Robert 299 Greenlee, William 339 Greenman, Douglas 316 Greenseth, William 281 Greiner, Terry 278 Gremley, Richard 339 Grennan, Debra 318 Gresham, Samuel 394 Griebenow, Robert 373 Griesch, Eileen 341 Griesemer, Charles 280, 361 Griffin, Alan 380 Griffin, Gary 380 Griffin, Janice 380 Griffiths, William 326 Grigas, Michael 340 Grimes, Colleen 357 Grimes, Wesley 361 Gritton, Pamela 283 Gritton, Rosanne 380 Grochocinski, David 380 Groebe, Keith 337 Groenke, Hans 323 Groesbeck, Carl 375 Groesch, Kurt 31 1 Grohens, Joseph 335 Grommet, Ronald 334 Gronli, Michael 326 Gross, Richard 232,246, 288 Gross, Steven 316 Gross, William 288 Grossi, Gilbert 380 Grossman, Dennis 380 Grossman, Gerry 98 Groth, Steven 31 3 Grouch, Sarah 332 Grove, Wendy 279 Grubb, Roy 332 Grube, Victoria 340 Gruenwald, Sheila 310 Grumish, John 301 Gruner, Cynthia 321 , 357 Gryzbek, Thomas 295 Gstalter, Elizabeth 334 Guderley, George 329 Guderley, Susan 308 Guess Who 111 Guice, Viola 394 Guiher, Carla 282 Guinn, Richard 278, 369 Guinn, Stanley 333 Gullberg, James 380 Gullberg, Janice 361 Gumbel, Joan 366 Gummersall, John 324 Gunderson, Kim 334 Gundlach, Gregory 316, 369 Gunhouse, Camilla 332 Gurley, Gene 322 Guse, David 335 Guse, Jeffrey 331 Gustafson, Janet 310 Gustafson, Richard 326 Gutgesell, Garry 278 Guth, Brenda 380 Guth, Glenn 295, 380 Guthridge, Jim 369 Guthrie, Catherine 286 Gutther, Kendall 357 Guyette, James 326 Guzlas, Dean 361 Gwizdalski, Bonita 380 Gynac, Gerald 361 Gyura, Karen 366 H Haab, Dale 313,357 Haaga, Erkki 295, 373 Haake, Mark 328 Haake, Robert 328 Haas, Barry 289 Haas, Michele 297 Hack, Gregory 380 Hackett, Susan 296 Hackett, Timothy 322 Hadraba, Barbara 287 Hagen, James 335, 380 Hagen, Robert 280 Hagener, Gary 301 Hager, Marcia 307 Hager, Roger 295, 380 Hahn, Richard 285 Hahn, Stephen J. 369 Hahn, Steven B. 300 Haines, Richard 289 Hakes, Robert 247 Hakman, Robert 336 Halbur, |ohn 380 Hale, James 314 Hales, )ohn 316 Halik, George 375 Hall, Anthony 300 Hall, Barbara 380 Hall, Christy 300 Hall, Debra 330 Hall, lames R. 373 Hall, Jeffrey 312 Hall, John 298 Hall, Lois 294 Hall, Renee 393 Hall, Robert C. 247 Hall, Robert E. 301 Hall, Terri 364 Hallene, Alan 314 Halleran, John 306 Halls, Michael 291 Halpern, Terri 373 Halpin, Clifford 281 Hamb, Pamela 332 Hambright, Randall 289 Hameetman, Robert 288, 369 Hamilos, Daniel 246, 369 Hamilton, John W. 315 Hamilton, Mary 380 Hamilton, Richard Jr. 340 Hamilton, Roger 335 Hamm, Lucinda 334 Hamm, William 328 Hamrick, Kevin 306 Hancock, Herbie 32,99 Handelsman, Susan 373 Hankes, James 285 Hanley, Scott 288 Hann, Elizabeth 364 Hannasch, James 289 Hannasch, Richard 315 Hannibal, Susan 279 Hannula, Thomas 369 Hanover, Thomas 397 Hanrahan, Peggy 321 Hans, Gerald 380 Hansen, George 314 Hansen, Michael 329, 361 Hanson, 8rad1ey 315 Hanson, Elana 366 Hanson, Glenn 395 Hanson, Gwen 308 Hanson, Holly 380,395, 397 Hanson, Laverne Jr. 373 Hardy, Nancy 308 Harfield, |oe 247 Harjes, Ken 393 Harlan, Judith 279, 380 Harm, Thomas 397 Harms, Carol 380 Harms, Daniel 31 1 Harms, Kevin 303 Harms, Timothy 293 Haroldson, Nancy 319 Harper, James 292 Harr, Kristin 296 Harrington, Scott 301 Harrington, Thomas A. 369 Harrington, Thomas J. 295 Harris, Gayle 294 Harris, Ma 283 Harris, Lorraine 340, 357 Harris, Max 380 Harris, Miles 235, 249 Harris, Paul 298 Harris, Wendy 341 Harrison, Linda 366 Harshfield, Janette 286 Harsy, Leonard III 380 Hart, Barbara 380 Hartley, Sondra 366 Harvey, Shauna 332 Hass, David 336 Hastalis, Steven 361 Hatfield, Donald 369 Hatten, E. Dale 331 Hattenhaus, Karen 294 Haub, William 369 Haubold, Janet 284 Hauck, Philip 339 Hauer, James 291 Haufe, Lorraine 366 Hauptfuehrer, Patti 282, 366 Hausam, Gerald )r. 335 Hawk, Larry 316 Hawkins, David 316 Hawkins, Gary 329 Hawkinson, Ann 373 Haxby, Kenneth 342 Hayasaki, Yoshi 250 Hayden, Tom 140 Hayes, Isaac 111, 138 Hayes, Jacquclyn 334 Hayes, James 289 Hayes, Robert L. 247 Hayes, Susan 279 Hays, Robert 328 Hays, Steven 278 Hayse, Karen 287, 380 Hayward, Delores 364 Hayworth, James 293 Hazen, Ronald 340 Head, Ken 316 Headen, Thomas 31 6 Healy, Michael J. 326 Healy, Michael J. 311 Healy, Patrick 324 Hearn, Theresa 333 Heath, David 288 Heath, Robert 288 Heaton.Ted 331, 357 Hebel, William 336 Heck, Daniel 369 Heckler, Rodney 333 Heckman, David 311, 361 Hector, John 336 Hedberg, Gary 380 Hedges, Joan 319 Heeh, Russ 324 Heeren, Lee 357 Heeren, Theodore 298 Hegg, Arlene 305, 380 Heidel, Robert 320 Heidkamp, Mary 366 Heidrich, John 380 Heidtke, David 375 Hein, Frank 338 Heinrich, Frank 247 Heinrich, William 361 Heins, Charles 315 Heinz, Barbara 290 Heinzmann, Nelson 357 Heiple, Teresa 310 Heisner, Gerald 280 Helfrich, Patricia 310 Heller, H. Kent 331 Helmke, Mark 291 Helms, Ramon 380 Helms, Theodore 326 Hempen, Carolyn 380 Hempen, Jeanne 282 Hemphill, Scott 249, 289 Henderson, James Jr. 369 Henderson, Richard C. 301 Henderson, Sandra 333 Hendricks, Karl 336 Hendrickson, Diane 366 Hendrickson, Mark 327, 342 Hendrix, Larry 357 Hendry, Denisc 366 Henek, Judith 286 Henert, Cynthia 321 Heninger, James Jr. 289 Henneman, Kathleen 307 Henneman, Michael 292 Hennessy, John 381 Henninger, Samuel 312 Henrichs, Keith 357 Henrikson, Diane 330 Henry, David 292, 369 Henry, Robert 292 Hensel, Donald 292 Hensel, Jane 294 Hensley, John 361 Hensley, Judith 332 Henss, Wendy 296 Hentschel, Richard 357 Henzmann, Nelson 334 Herbeck, Janice 282 Herbst, Ralph 343 Herbstman, Burton 381 Heren, Lawrence 375 Herges, Michael 31 1 Herl, Martha 381 Herman, Gerard 341 Herman, Peter 331 Hermann, Barbara 290 Hermann, Cynthia 381 Hermann, Robert 361 Hermele, Greta 338 Herndon, Jeffrey 324 Hernecheck, Marilyn 304 Herriott, Craig 314 Herriott, Gregory 299, 370 Herrmann, Lori 282 Herron, Kathleen 282, 366 Hertwig, Jeanne 302 Herzog, Douglas 331 Hess, Susan 339 Hetzler, Ronald 393 Heusner, Gary 331 Hevrdejs, Judith 357 Hibbe, Craig 293 Hickey, James Jr. 315 Hickey, Thomas 315 Hickle, Gregory 373, 375 Hicks, Deborah 381 Hicks, Jeffrey 278 Hicks, )ohn 315 Hicks, Thomas 247, 289 Higgins, Thomas 320 Hilblom, Richard 301 Hild, Donald 314 Hildcbrand, Barbara 282 Hildebrand, Bruce Jr. 393 Hildcbrand, Glen 324 Hildcrbrand, John 361 Hildwein, Dick 394 Hiler, Steven 334 Hill, David A. Jr. 381 Hill, James R. 326 Hill, Robert E. 373 Hilleary, James 361 Hills, Douglas 324 Hinds, Bonnie 319 Hinds, Eric 295 Hines, Thomas 381 Hinrichs, Keith 254, 357 Hinsberger, Michael 247 Hinson, Gary 336 Hinton, James E. 373 Hinton, M. Beth 282 Hintz, Barbara 381 Hirons, James 361 Hirsch, Claudia 284 Hirsch, Jerry 59 Hirsch, Karen 381 Hirschfeld, |ohn 123 Hmura, Jeanne 333, 357 Ho, Ellen 381 Hoblit, John 301 Hock, Karen 332 Hodak, Lawrence 375 Hodge, Richard 293 Hodge, William 289, 314 Hodges, William 246 Hoedebecke, Nan 330 Hoesterey, Barbara 333 Hofer, Charles 285 Hoffman, Alana 381 Hoffman, John F. 370 Hoffman, Mark L. 324 Hoffman, Mark W. 322 Hoffman, Steven 328 Hoffman, William 316 Hoffner, Steven 278 Hofman, Suzanne 393 Hogan, Brian 293 Hogan, Sharon 310 Hohmann, John 292 Hoke, Dale 381 Holcomb, Marilynn 381 Holden, John 316 Holden, Steven 316 Holding, Brian 295 Holeman, Brian 301 Holeman, Timothy 381 Holland, Beverly 308 Hollenbach, Jeffrey 247 Hollenbeck, Steve 316 Holleyman, Kirk 320 Holman, Heather 308 Holman, Theresa 333 Holmberg, Kristin 305 Holmes, Brent 331 Holmes, Robyn 297 Holmes, Roger 361 Holmstrom, Cynthia 304, 397 Holmstrom, Roger 357 Holodnicki, John 278 Holodnicki, Steven 278 Holstein, Fred 99 Holstine, James 332, 357 Holt, Gary 285 Holt, Jean 381 Holt, Jon 311 Holub, Barbara 381, 397 Holz, John 301 Holze, Deborah 302 Holzgraefe, David 303 Holzman, Nancy S. 381 Holzman, Theresa 334 Homan, Gary 381 Homberg, Stephen 288 Honda, Eugene 329 Honnold, Keith 303 Hoogheem, Thomas 301 Hoogheem, Timothy 301 Hooks, Wilma 332 Hoosline, Barbara 333 Hopkins, Allan 370 Hopkins, Bradley 300 Horak, Louis 381 Horan, Kevin 314, 397 Horn, Jack 324 Horn, Luella 284 Horn, Richard 281 Horsley, Gary 285 Hortenstine, Marc 357 Hortte, Frank 315 Horvatin, Raymond 370 Horzempa, Robert 339 Hoskins, Andrew 370 Hostetter, Beth 321 Hough, Scott 278 Hough, Thomas 289, 361 Houghland, Harold Jr. 278 Houldsworth, Patricia 381 Houlihan, Edward 37 3 House, Deborah 307 House, Gary 31 6 House, Winifred 357 Houser, Mark 320 Houser, Philip 301 Howard, Jeanne 381 Howard, Kim 287 Howarth, Stacey 310 Howe, Christine 393 Howe, James 36 1 Howell, Sharon 366 Howie, Michael 336 Howser, Richard 381 Hoyne, Carolyn 284 Hubbard, Kathleen 318, 393 Hubbell, Phyllis 333 Huber, Anna 279 Huber, Mark |. 333 Huber, Paul 333 Hubly, Edward 357 Huddleston, Susan 330 Hudgins, Sandra 333 Hudson, Angeline 393 Hudson, Caroline 393 Hudson, Chris 303 Huff, Martha 294, 381 Hufford, Jeffrey 246, 314 Hughes, Bill 381 Hughes, Michael J. 341 Hughes, Nancy 321 Hughes, Patricia 381 Hughes, Victor |r. 288 Huisinga, Larry 212, 247 Hulder, Elizabeth 357 Hull, Emily 287 Hull, Michael 298 Huls, Leslie 299 Humphrey, Leann 381 Humphrey, Lynn 297 Hunphrey, Merrie 381 Humphreys, Steven 299 Humphries, Dennis 375 Hunger, Liane 381 Hunley, Heather 290 Hunt, Dave 246, 331 Hunt, Helen 308 Hunt, Jeanne 366 Hunt, Joan 319 Hunt, Paul 250 Hunt, Rosalyn 366 Hunter, Gay 332 Hunter, |oy 305, 381 Hunter, Teresa 333, 381 Huntley, Terry 332 Huppert, James 301 Hurley, Bernard 333 Hurley, Richard 292 Hursing, Marilyn 342 Husayko, Jerome 326 Hutchinson, David 303 Hutton, Donald II 299 Hyatt, Michael 381 Hynes, Jo 279 lanni, Mary 287 Ifft, Nancy 366 Ihrig, Lloyd 343 lliff, Ruel 303 Ingersoll, Peggy 340 Ingleman, Dean 370 Ingram, Larry 370 Ingram, Scott 289 I. P.C. Photo Staff 398, 399 Iregbulem, Hilary 31 Ireland, Marin 302 Ireland, Richard Jr. 278 Irwin, Gloria 330, 381 Irwin, John J. 335 Isbell, Susan 381 Isenberg, Barbara 338 Ishmael, Anthony 322 Isome, Richard 320 Itami, Richard 343 Itkonen, (marc 336 Ittersagen, John 300 Iverson, Allen 326 Iverson, Dennis 381 Iverson, Sharon 339 fable, Glenn 381 Jablonsky, Mary 396 Jack, Brian 375 Jackson, Carol 310 lackson, Rev. |esse 141 Jackson, Mallie 361 Jackson, Randall 300 Jackson, Richard A. 316, 381 Jackson, Thomas L. 357 Jacobs, Aaron 381 Jacobs, Alison 381 Jacobs, Charles 278 Jacobs, William 331, 361 Jacobsen, Shelley 283 Jacques, Virgus 247 Jahn, Lawrence 317 Jahnke, Richard 324 (akowsky, Richard 288, 370 Janczak, Richard 370 Jankauer, Maria 325 Jankousky, Alice 308 Jankowski, Walter 381 Janssen, John 285 Janssen, Pamela 357 Janssen, Rachel 310 Jarboe, Paul 245 larboe, Walter 336 Jarocki, James 246, 288 larvis, |anet 393 Jayne, Linda 290 jeckel, ]ohn 285 |eckel, Lawrence 312, 281 (eckel, Mary 318 leffrey, Scott 341 Jeffries, Rosyland 332 |elm, Steven 322 Jenkins, Edward 247 Jenkins, Rhonda 381 Jennings, Jerry 361 Jennings, Richard 333 Jeno, Mary 381 Jensen, David 320 Jensen, Kirk 289 Jensen, Linda 333, 382 Jensen, Scott R. 320 Jensen, Stephen 299 Jenson, Jon 293 Jerch, Donald 312, 370 Jerch, Richard 312, 370 Jerrell, Thomas Jr. 382 Jesse, Barry 280 Jesse, Charles 247 Jilek, Anita 290, 382 jilek, Sandra 310 Joannides, Evangeline 382 Johansen, Sheri 307, 366 John, Elton 110, 338 Johnsen, David 295 Johnson, Allan H. 337, 382 Johnson, Allan R. 370 Johnson, Argie 247 Johnson, Beth 366 Johnson, Bruce A. 370 Johnson, Bruce P. 315 Johnson, Christine A. 305 Johnson, Craig M. 301, 315 Johnson, Craig M. 315 Johnson, Dale 306 Johnson, David A. 324 Johnson, David L. 314 Johnson, Diane 373 Johnson, Donna 294 Johnson, E. Wayne Jr. 328 Johnson, Jane 373 Johnson, Janis 382 Johnson, Jennifer 341 Johnson, Judy K. 382 Johnson, Julie A. 332 Johnson, Karen D. 284 Johnson, Kathryn 373 Johnson, Larry C. 361 Johnson, Leonard K. 335 Johnson, Marc 331 Johnson, Marjean 307, 382 Johnson, Nancy A. 382 Johnson, Patricia A. 382 Johnson, Patricia A. 308, 382 Johnson, Paul C. 370 Johnson, Paul R. Ill 336 Johnson, Peggy 334 Johnson, Randall D. 309 Johnson, Robert C. 247, 382 Johnson, Robert H. 361 Johnson, Scott 370 Johnson, Stephen A. 316 Johnson, Steven R. 340 Johnson, Thomas D. 280 Johnson, William H. 331 Johnston, Elizabeth 294 Johnston, June 342 Jones, Beverly 334 Jones, Chariette 333 Jones, Christopher 316 Jones, Dana 308 Jones, David P. 335 Jones, Donald 317, 382 Jones, Hubert 370 Jones, Jake III 373 Jones, Jennifer 321 Jones, Katheryne 393 Jones, Larry B. 289 Jones, Leslie J. 382 Jones, Mark 299, 357 Jones, Paul 338 Jordan, Kevin 340 Jordan, Miriam 340 jorgensen, Kenneth 300 Jorgenson, Dick 245 Joyce, James 357 Judd, Laurie 307 Juell, Merry 296, 382 Juhlin, Bruce 300 Jump, Robert 328 Jurgens, Susan 330 Justison, Thomas 291 Justus, Carolee 332 Justus, Margie 287 K Kaatz, Kevin 320 Kachel, Lillian 283 Kacsh, Judith 333 Kaemerer, David 232, 246 Kahling, Mark 301 Kahn, Maria 364 Kaiser, Madeleine 382 Kal, Harris 331 Kalberg, Gary 299 Kalinak, Kathryn 284, 397 Kallal, Eleanor 304 Kallal, Theresa 304 Kalmanson, Mark 361 Kamholz, Gary 361 Kamikow, Rona 325 Kanapicki, Charles 370 Kane, David 324 Kaneski, Linda 319 Kanieczny, Lorraine 364 Kant, Michel 311 Kantner, Jerry 396 Kantor, Charlene 283 Kanzler, Michael 322 Kao, John 293 Kaplan, Bruce 246 Kaplan, Evalynn 325 Kaplan, Philip 382 Kapral, Dennis 315 Kapros, Laura 319 Kaptur, Thomas 337 Karacic, Joseph 312 Karasek, Edward 317 Karesh, John 382 Kan, Frank 301 Karkow, William 331 Karlburg, Richard 293 Karlstrom, Deborah 310, 366 Karpen, Bill 250 Karpiak, Craig 370 Karr, Randy 314 Kasch, Bruce 331 Kasch, Judith 366 Kasper, John 299, 382 Kasper, Steven 255, 340 Kastelec, Denise 339 Kates, Donald 299 Kato, Jo Anne 305 Kauffmann, Kenneth 337 Kaufman, Karel 382 Kaufman, Linda 382 Kauss, William 336 Kavathas, Samuel 247, 295 Kay, Carol 366 Kazmer, Steven 337 Kazue, Kathi 318 Kazuk, Susan 318 Kearney, James 306, 382 Kearney, Thomas 288 Keefe, Kathleen 318, 366 Keeley, Dan 323 Keeley, Michael 315 Keeling, David 292 Keen, India 332 Keenan, Robert 370 Keener, Philip 340 Keever, Phillip 361 Kehoe, Richard 335, 336 Kehr, Debera 382 Keith, Alvin 247 Keilan, Jayne 302 Keller, Gema 382 Keller, Robert 293 Keller, Stephen 314 Keller, Thomas 246 Kellerman, Michael 280 Kelley, Neil 320 Kelley, Thomas 31 3 Kellogg, Barbara 321 Kelly, George 393 Kelly, Jim 324 Kelly, Margot296 Kelly, Terence 289 Kelman, Scott 331 Kelso, Kevin 235, 249 Kelton, Christopher 373 Kemmis, John 285 Kemna, Daniel 324 Kemna, Douglas 324 Kemp, Nancy 319 Kendall, Rosemary 382 Kendrick, Carol 382 Kendrick, David 357 Kendrick, Judith 321 Kendrick, Lynn 321 Kengott, David 295 Kennard, Cindy 286 Kennedy, Jane 305 Kennedy, Larry 357 Kennedy, Lora 310 Kennel, James 298 Kensil, David 334 Kensinger, Robert 361 Kenyon, Susan 382 Kerans, Karen 370 Kerkove, Barbara 282 Kern, Ronald 337 Kerner, Karen 302, 393 Kerney, William 281 Keroff, Steven 361 Kerr, Marsha 207 Kerr, Robert 298 Kesler, Richard 299 Kesman, Thomas 331 , 361 Kessler, David 320 Keswick, Bruce 314, 382 Keyser, John 26, 27, 34, 314 Keysor, Glen 298 Kidd, Jeanne 302, 382 Kidwell, Kerry 361 Kieffer, George 56, 57 Kielhack, Raymond 328 Kiepura, Lenita 382 Kiepura, Paul 288 Kies, Jacquelin 287 Kies, Karla 308 Kietzman, James 299 Kilbane, Robbyn 286, 373 Kiley, Jan 321 Kiley, Michael 292 Killeen, Sheila 339 Kimball, Paul 370 Kimme, Dennis 337, 373 Kimmich, John 375 Kimnach, Richard 288 Kincaid, Karol 382 Kinczewski, Kathy 382 Kindorf, Robert 292 Kindorf, William III 292 Kindred, Barbara 374 Kiner, Julie 374 King, Carolyn 319 King, Diane 286, 361 King, Nancy E. 333 King, Nancy J. 307 King, William P. Jr. 322,382 King, William J. 340 Kingdon, Donald 303 Kinscherff, John 357 Kinsella, John 298 Kintzle, Darrell 366 Kinzer, Laura 334 Kiolbasa, Laura 319 Kiper, Marsha 310 Kirby, Kathleen 308 Kirby, Kevin 33 6 Kirchesner, Kevin 31 1 Kirchhofer, Mark 323 Kirchman, Mark 370 Kirchner, Karen 304 Kirk, Eleanor 284 Kirkpatrick, Jerry 343 Kirstein, Julia 332 Kiser, Kerry 300 Kittler, Bud 247 Kivikko, Kevin 341 Klaas, Palmer 225, 295 Klauke, Sally 307 Klaus, William Jr. 301 Klazura, Paul 370 Kleckner, William 247, 324 Klein, Denise 332 Klein, Judith 366 Klemens, Thomas 300 Klemens, William 370 Klesh, John 335 Klesh, Kenneth 335 Klett, Kristi 382 Klewitz, Robert 278 Klieman, Janet 366 Klimkow, Kirk 288 Kline, David 337 Klocke, Dennis 312 Kloempken, John 335 Klokkenga, Alan 285 Klontz, Jeffrey 337 Kmetz, Anne 308, 382 Knapic, Peggy 286 Knapp, Gregory 316 Knapp, Keith 337 Knapp, William 382 Knell, Judith 357 Knepler, Lourdes 374 Knetsch, Tana 279 Knight, Charles 317 Knobloch, Dean 370 Knopf, Michael 343 Knosher, Gary 280 Knotts, Thomas II 246 Knowlton, Gordon 339 Knuckey, James 293 Knuth, Cynthia 287 Kobussen, Anthony 393 Kocal, Louise 336 Koch, Al 249 Koch, Ann 332 Kocher, Edward 357 Kocol, James 370 Koehl, Susan 361 Koehler, Gary 306 Koelling, Mark 370 Koelling, Wayne 331 Koenig, James 300 Koenig, Kathi 286 Koenig, Marilyn 382 Koepke, Nancy 366 Koeppen, Bruce 312, 382 Koester, Valerie 282, 382 Koesterer, Mary 382 Kofron, Joel 317 Kogut, Anthony 247 Kohen, Bruce 331 Kohlbacher, Kathy 287 Kohler, Edward 295 Kohn, Susan 338 Kohout, David 301 Koker, Ed 285 Kolb, Carole 382 Kolkebeck, Harry 300 Kollinger, Herbert 314 Koloc, Bonnie 95 Koltveit, John 343 Konda, Jean 342 Konneker, Gregory 320 Konrad, Jane 366 Konrad, William 338 Kooney, Andy 332 Koopmann, William 341 Kopec, Jeffrey 361 Kopf, Keith 361 Kopriva, James Jr. 292, 382 Kopriva, Robert 320 Korey, Ricki 367 Koritz, Ronald 299 Koritz, Thomas 316 Korst, Peter 289 Kosmach, George 317 Kosmerl, James 315 Koss, Robert 298 Kostelnick, Charles 374 Kostelny, Gerald 289 Kotecki, Jeffrey 370 Kotek, Joseph 382 Kottas, William 309 Kottke, Leo 99 Kouba, Frank 383 Kovalcik, Ramona 308 Kovarsky, Karen 283 Kowack, Janine 393 Kowalewski, Suzanne 332 Kowall, Kenneth 340 Kowall, Richard 335 Kowall, Robert 335 Kowtowski, Darlenc 287 Kozikowski, Wayne 317 Koziol, Frederick 309 Kozlow, Karen 383 Kraft, Kelly 299 Krakauer, Neil 383 Kraker, Karen 383 Kramer, Joan 325 Kramer, Joseph 298, 370 Kramer, Sandra 357 Kraus, Kathryn 284 Kraus, Susan 319 Krauss, John 337 Krausz, Sharon 334 Krauszowski, David 306 Krawitz, Jeffrey 370 Krazinski, John 306 Krebs, Karen 302 Krebs, Kurt 383 Kreeger, John 370 Krehbicl, Courtney 336, 370 Krehbiel, David 336 Kreps, Nancy 330, 383 Kresca, James 291, 383 Krieberg, Richard 361 Krieger, Scott 289 Krikorian, David 293 Krizic, Gregory 247 Kroegel, James 323 Kroener, Victoria 307 Kronst, Ann 334 Krueger, Chris 324 Krueger, Curtis 328 Krueger, Joyce 375 Krueger, Phillip C. 247 Kruger, Milton 326 Krumdieck, Kevin 301 Kruse, Glen W.291 Kruse, Krista 383 Kruse, Michele 339 Krynicki, Kenneth 309 Kubisak, Thomas 331 Kucera, George 361 Kuczerpa, Carole 305 Kudirka, George 292 Kuehl, David 299 Kuehl, Debra 367 Kuehl, Douglas 299 Kuehn, Milton 315 Kuhlman, Thomas 337, 383 Kuhn, James 326 Kuhn, Janet A. 393 Kuhn, Joseph 328 Kuhn, Ralph 280, 361 Kuhn, William C. 326 Kujawa, Johnny 280 Kulze, Frank 289 Kumaki, Margaret 256, 364 Kumski, Margaret 302 Kunkle, George 303 Kuntz, Jane 416 Kuntz, Janice 396 Kuntz, Mark 379 Kuntz, Paula 308 Kurdts, Clarence 374 Kuriga, Susan 282 Kurlinkus, David 364 Kurtock, Sarah 383 Kurtz, Janet 339 Kurylo, Margaret 294 Kusek, Thomas 293 Kushmuk, James 383 Kuster, Marguerite 342 Kustok, Allan 247 Kwintiuk, Barbara 383 Kwoh.Chian 306 Kyburz, Henry 357 Kyrias, Mary 307 Laakso, Liisa 383 Labadie, Lee 232, 246 Labanowich, Stanley 244 Labiak, Lawrence 245 Labieniec, Arlene 367 Labrecque, Bruce 337 Lacombe, Susan 339 Ladevich, Laurel 383 Ladolce, Denise 308 Ladouceur, Lynn 307 Lafond, Steven 312, 370 Lafrank, Samuel 246, 370 Lager, Martha 357 Laidlaw, Frances 310 Laidlaw, Scott 314 Laine, Melinda 305 Lake, Andrea 279 Lake, Steven 331 Lakke, Robert 289 Lamb, Arlene 383 Lamb, Jeffry 370 Lamb, Michelle 284 Lamb, Steven 289 Lambdin, Henry 335 Lambert, Marsha 393 Lamkin, Phillip 288 Lamonica, Michael 333 Lampinen, John 364 Lampkin, Gloria 361 Lanagan, Frances 294 Lanahan, Joseph 335 Lancaster, Larry 320 Lancaster, Ted 341 Lancaster, Terry 357 Landauer, Kathleen 383 Landeen, David 329 Landfried, Nancy 383 Landis, Edith 374 Landolt, Sheryl 294 Landsberg, Eileen 325 Lane, Mary 336 Lane, Ricky 324 Lane, Stephen 331 Lang, Gayle 338 Langdon, Carol 338 Langefeld, Edward 361 Langefeld, Mary 310 Langston, Donncll 246 Langston, Gregory 383 Langwinski, Mary 383 Lanski, Debra 283 Lantz, Arlene 374 Lanzen, Steven 370 Lapp, Kathleen 284, 383 Lappin, Larry 31 3 Larey, Beth 319 Larimer, Mark 383 Larocco, John 361 Larose, Roger 337 Larsen, Teresa 282, 383 Larson, Eric 322 Larson, John A. 312 Larson, Linda 321 Larson, Luanne 318 Larson, Nancy 374 Larson, Norman 299 Larson, Reid 326 Larson, Suzanne 286 Larue, Jacqueline 374 Lasher, Susan 286 Lateer, Jane 294, 383 Lauber, Patricia 310, 357 Lauffenburger, D. A. 312 Laughlin, Ray 289 Launhardt, Greg 288 Launspach, Daniel 292 Launspach, Jean 310 Lauterbach, Allen 316 Lauterbach, Dennis 361 Laux, Douglas 289 Laux, Francis 329 Lavender, David 331 Lavery, Janice 294 Lawhorn, Gerald 383 Lawrence, Patricia 305, 383 Lawrence, Toqualee 383 Laws, Norman 339 Lay, Mark 335 Laz, Creighton 292 Laz, Elizabeth 281 Leach, Howard 295 Leahy, William 383 Leanna, Jerry 280 Leas, Paul 314 Lebensorger, William 370 Ledbetter, Carol 383 Leden, William 370 Lee, Frank 367 Lee, Larry W. 383 Lee, Linda 284 Lee, Peter K. 370 Lees, Raymond 320 Leesman, Karen 290 Leesman, Luther 291 Leesman, Marianne 318 Lefevre, Linda 332 Lehares, William 383 Lehman, Elizabeth 296,383 Lehman, Helen 397 Lehman, Paul 316 Lehmann, Jay 337, 383 Lehrner, Linda 367 Leigh, Jamie 304 Leigh, Karen 282 Leihser, Sandra 333 Lekan.Ted 341 Lekovish, Kathleen 383 Leman, Russell 334 Lemar, Richard 340 Lemen, Robert 312 Lemme, David 309 Lenahan, lames 323 Lenahan, John 295 Lenahan, Richard 288 Lenard, Janice 307 Lenhardt, Terence 323 Lens, Patricia 308 Lentz, Stephen 316 Lenz, William 383 Leonard, James 306 Leonard, Mary 333 Leonard, Scott 31 5 Leonard, Thomas 370 Lepic, Michael 247 Lepper, Gregory 303, 397 Leritz, Jayne 307 Leroy, Susan 294 Lesiecki, Diane 284 Leslie, Cynthia 294 Leslie, Scott 329, 370 Lesner, Dean 331 Lessaris, Constance 294 Lessig, Robert 328, 370 Letterly, Robert 285 Leung, Amy 332 Levanti, John 247, 289 Levenick, Stuart 247, 301 Levenstein, Gary 383 Leverton, Ethel 367 Levie, Mark 383 Levin, Barbara M. 383 Levin, Robert 331 Levin, Tedd 383 Levine, Linda 283 Levine, Nancy 283 Levinson, Audrey 283 Levitt, David 250 Levitt, Martin 383 Levy, Edward 361 Levy, Jill 318 Levy, Steven 331 Lewis, Barbara 383 Lewis, Carolyn 357 Lewis, Charles 204 Lewis, Chester 204, 225 Lewis, Cynthia A. 296 Lewis, David C. 38 3 Lewis, Joseph 247 Lewis, Keith 300 Lewis, Michael J. 370 Lewis, Paul 313,357 Lewis, William C. 314 Libbra, Alan 357 Libbra, Joyce 334 Liberty, John 316, 374 Lichtenstein, Sherrie 341 Lichtenwalter, Chris 357 Licking, Doris 333 Liebovitz, Roberta 325 Liehr, Daniel 278, 357 Ligman, Craig 293 Ligman, Fred 293 Ligner, Marlyn 287 Lillich, Ronnie 291 Limacher, Mary 297, 358 Lincoln, Thomas 293 Lind, Arthur 370 Lind, Jennifer 383 Lindberg, Charles 328 Lindemann, Bruce 280 Lindemann, Gary 280, 384 Linder, David 384 Lindroth, Brian 316 Lindroth, Carol 358 Lindsey, Thomas 301 Linduska, Mary 374 Link, Kathleen 318 Linker, Cathleen 304 Linsky, Jean 340, 367 Lippold, W. S. 327 Lipschultz, Claire 384 Lipson, Shelley 367 Liptrap, James 384 Lirtzman, Mitchell 384 Liska, Sharon 330 Lisowski, Catherine 305 Liss, Mary 336, 384 Litchfield, John 303 Littell, David 222,235,249 Little, Lenny 285 Livek, Allen 293 Livergood, Dawn 319 Livvix, Jack 281 Lobb, George 316 Lock, Drinda 358 Lockhart, Vicki 358 Lockwood, David 288 Lofgren, Jerry 320 Logan, Robert 370 Lohmann, Walter 370 Lohmeyer, Linda 384 Lohrmann, Kathleen 302 Lohrmann, Patricia 302 Lohuis, Neal 323 Loiacono, Nicholas 315 Lomax, Laura 367 Lombardo, David 367 Long, David R. 295 Long, Douglas 361 Long, Jeffrey 295 Long, Rebecca 302, 384 Longfelder, Julie 284 Loomis, Laura 333 Lopatka, Joyce 318 Lopinski, Jim 361 Lorber, Geri 367 Loresch, Pamela 290 Lorey, William 337 Losasso, Lea 384 Lotempio, Susan 364 Loughlin, Kevin 336 Loughlin, Peter 312 Loughman, Phillip 246 Lourcey, Linnea 333 Lourgos, James 300 Lovejoy, Christine 304 Lovekamp, Bonita 304 Lovekamp, Constance 304 Lovekamp, John 303 Lowe, Kevin 247 Lowe, Larry 292 Lower, Christopher 285 Lowry, Peggy 358 Lowry, Thomas 299 Lowry, William 324 Lowry, Linda 279 Lublincr, Jody 319 Lucas, Linda 384 Lucas, Thomas 293 Lucik, Christine 287 Ludwig, Thomas 298 Luebke, Charles 374 Luecking, James 384 Luetkemeyer, Mark 281 Luginbill, Mark 295 Lukeman, Ann 318 Lulewicz, Raymond 339 Lund, Christine 358 Lundberg, Jay 309 Lundberg, Olivia 342 Lunde, Bradford 278 Lundeen, Matthew 312 Lundin, Gary 384 Lundstedt, David 246, 289 Luthy, Lisa 287 Lutz, Patricia 336 Lybarger, Susan 283 Lykkebak, Nancy 296 Lynaugh, Celeste 358 Lynch, John M. 324 Lynch, Peter 288 Lynch, Robert 288 Lynk, Jill 307 Lyon, Frances 333 Lyons, Gary 284, 292 M Mabins, Otherine 367 MacGregor, Steven 301 Mactorowski, Marcia 287, 364 Mack, Tom 328 Macke, David 384 MacKenzie, Scott 316 Mackey, Ann 310, 358 MacKnick, Albert 335 MacMurdo, James 316 Macris, Nicholas 299, 374 Madsen, Ronald 327 Madziarczyk, Ruth 333 Maeglin, Krisanne 296 Magin, Stephen 384 Maglione, Susan 307 Magner, James 384 Magnus, Nancy 370 Maguire, Margaret 308 Mail, Deborah 279 Mailloux, Michele 319 Main, Patti 294 Maines, Penelope 374 Mais, Joseph 289 Majewski, Teresita 384 Maki, Judy 384 Maki, Patricia 361 Makrickas, Richard 288 Makris, Patrick 324 Maley, James 306, 361 Malinski, Kathy 308 Malinsky, Scott 333 Malki, Alan 384 Mallicoat, Herman 303 Malmgren, Paul 374 Maloney, Patricia 318 Malysiak, Edward 281 Mamlok, Margaret 283 Mandat, Cynthia 361 Mandel, Linda 325 Mandel, Miriam 367 Mandler, Sally 397 Manella, Kathleen 318 Mangieri, Christine 319 Mango, Robert 232, 246 Mangum, Gregg 31 1 Manhart, Muriel 304 Manhart, Noel 291 Manning, Jennifer 286 Maple, Robert 370 Mapp, Janet 397 Marcellus, Emerson 370 Marchese, Julie 333 Marchlewski, C. 322 Marcowitz, Jeffrey 374 Marcus, Susan 283 Marcyk, Gerald 370 Marek, Susan 336 Margo, Gail 361 Margolis, Michael 301 Mariani, Celeste 279 Marietta, Kathleen 374 Marinn, Ken 245 Markl, Steven 324 Markman, Barbara 262 Markovitz, Dennis 331 Marks, Mary 332 Markwell, Patricia 367 Marlatt, Shawn 287 Marlowe, Linda 307 Marose, Mike 323 Marquis, Paulctte 340 Marrs, Gregory 292 Marsaglia, Mark 278 Marsee, Mary 294 Marsh, John 361 Marshall, Robert 292 Marten, Randy 285, 358 Martens, Dallon 370 Martensen, Harold 339 Martensen, Robert 309 Martersteck, C. 375 Matic, Greg 301 Martin, Gary 313 Martin, Jeffrey 306 Martin, Kevin 313 Martin, Laura 296 Martin, Max 285 Martin, Michael S. 361 Martin, Peggy 284 Martin, Randal 358 Martino, James 341, 370 Marx, Allen 374 Marx, Karen 338 Mason, James D. 370 Massie, Kent 278 Massie, Kevin 303 Massie, Laura 367 Mast, Donald 370 Masters, Curtis 281 Mathers, Laura 361 Mathes, Gary 329 Mathews, Kathleen 302 Mathews, Richard 333 Mathews, Stephen 361 Mathias, Robert 289 Mathieson, Michael 281 Mathis, Jeanine 287 Matsler, Linda 330 Mattax, Michael 374 Matthews, Robert 362 Mattson, James 327,342 Matyja, Dennis 299 Matzko, Catherine 367 Mauck, David 370 Mauck, Thomas 333 Maul, Cynthia 297 Maurer, James 281 Maurides, George 324, 362 Maxheimer, Judith 287 Maxwell, Barry 235, 249 Maxwell, James 324 Maxwell, Karen 339 May, Jackie 278 May, Joy 325 May, Mary 310 Mayer, Robert K. 225, 312 Mayerfeld, Russell 320 Mayoras, Barbara 367 Mayoras, Douglas 289, 374 Mazan, Paul 370 Mazur, James 298 McAnally.Tony 329 McAndrew, Mark 293 McAndrew, Michael 293 McArdle, Edward 374 McAtee, Eleanor 287 McBride, Carol 358 McBride, John 248 McBride, Melinda 310 McCain, Lloyd 340 McCarren, Barbara 332 McCarren, Laurence 21 1, 247 McCarter, Alan 335, 336 McCarthy, Craig 292 McCarthy, Maurice 337 McCarthy, Michael A. 314 McCarthy, Michael R. 336 McCarthy, Thomas J. 314 McCartney, Thomas 247, 31 1 McCauley, Marlin 278 McChesney, Linda 304 McClayton, Tom 323 McClellan, Jacquie 394 McClellan, Mike 394 McClelland, Forrest 303 McClernon, Nicki 302 McClintock, John 317 McColgin, Linda 290 McCollum, Denise 279 McCone, Lana 287 McConnell, Laurence 311 McConnell, Maureen 279 McCormick, Ellen 282 McCormick, James 309 McCormick, Madeline 336 McCoy, Dell 285 McCrary, Paul 371 McCullagh, Grant 375 McCulley, John 278 McCulley, Pamela 330 McDaniel, David B. 289 McDaniel, Mark 281 McDaniel, Thomas 281 McDonald, Harry 337 McDonald, Kathleen 358 McDonald, Maureen R. 287 McDonough, Megan 94 McDuffy, Isadore 362 McElfresh, Gary 362 McElligott, Robert 385 McElroy, Edward 281 McFadden, James 385 McFarland, Laura 282 McGary, Susan 385 McGee, Judith 302 McGeough, Pamela 308 McGill, Jeffrey 289 McGinnis, James P. 293 McGinnis, Michael E. 341 McGinnis, Mike J. 374 McGovern, George 120 McGrath, Elizabeth 279 McGrath, James 316 McGraw, Martin 323 McGreal, Donna 385 McGrew, Judith 304 McGuffin, James P. 314 McGuire, James 315 McGuire, Richard 385 McHugh, Robert 340 Mcllvoy, Kevin 335 Mcintosh, Patricia 367 McKay, Holly 307 McKay, Scott 315 McKean, Bernard 335, 336 McKechnie, Thelma 385 McKelvie, Mark 343 McKelvie, Patricia 343 McKelvie, Stephan 343 McKenzie, Angela 332 McKenzie, James H. 333 McKenzie, Scott 367 McKibbin, John 385 McKinley, Edward 322 McKinney, William 385 McLain, Peter 281, 385 McLaren, Mark 358 McLaughlin, David 285 McLaughlin, Michael 285, 35S McLean, Don 1 1 1 McLees, Michael 301 McMahon, Timothy 385 McMillin, Kim 291 McMillin.Ty 247 McMullen, Cathy 385 McMullen, Christina 385 McMullin, Candy 296 McMurray, Charles 312 McMurtrie, Bruce 337 McNamara, Elizabeth 385 McNamara, Phyllis 290 McNamara, Susan 287 McNamee, Barbara 287 McNealy, Brad 323 McNeese, Dennis 385 McNeil, Charles 362 McNulty, Craig 337 McQualit y, Mark 289 McQueen, Michael 301 McQueen, Robert 358 McQueen, Ruth 374 Meachum, Carol 296, 385 Meade, Deborah 385 Meal iff, Daryl 313 Medema, Donald 306 Meece, John 358 Meece, Larry 316 Meece, Ronald 299 Meehling, Melinda 279 Meek, John 314, 371 Meeker, Robert 285 Megginson, Nancy 393 Meier, Michael 246,278 Meinert, Barbara 333 Meinhart, William D. 385 Meinke, Linda 310 Meinkoth, Donald 371 Meismer, Raymond 298 Meisner, Janice 325 Meister, Susan 304 Mellander, Jeffrey 374 Melman, Janet 385 Melvin, Anne 294 Mennie, Scott 300 Mensavage, Jeanette 367 Mercer, Edward 335 Merchut, William 374 Merijohn, George 337 Merkel, Linda 385 Merker, Robert 385 Merrick, Lynn 318 Merrill, Leslie 286 Merrion, Paul 335 Merritt, James 298 Merriweather, Lorenzo 247 Mertes, Patrice 367 Mertz, Ronald 295 Merz, Andrew 337 Mesewicz, Norman 31 7, 380 Meskill, Patricia 283 Metallo, Sharon 340, 367 Metcalf, Patricia 297 Mette, Michael 314 Metz, Diana 305 Metz, Peter 331,364 Metzger, Dennis 385 Meyer, Bradley 323 Meyer, Dennis 323 Meyer, Diane 304 Meyer, Jack 306 Meyer, James A. 334 Meyer, Jerald 303 Meyer, Joan 332 Meyer, Linda R. 306 Meyer, Roger D. 358 Meyer, Steven 385 Meyer, Thomas F. 293 Meyering, Greg 288 Meyers, Janelle 319, 385 Meyers, Mary 279, 393 Meyers, Pamela 282, 385 Micci, Michael 329 Miceli, Susan 310 Micetich, Maryann 330, 358 Michael, Barbara 290 Michael, - Donald 393 Michael, Patricia 397 Michalik, Joan 367 Mickey, Mark 362 Midstokkc, Peggy 282 Micrnicki, Maryann 385 Mifflin, David 298 Migdow, Jeffrey 385 Mika, Thomas 385 Mikota, Keith 298 Milano, Karen 332 Miles, Donald 303 Mileski, Judith 367 Militz, Richard 340 Millard, Anthony 385 Miller, Alan E. 291 Miller, Beth 297 Miller, Blair 315 Miller, Brenda 305 Miller, Craig L. 316 Miller, Dale 312 Miller, David G. 281, 385 Miller, Frederick 314 Miller, Gary W. 299 Miller, George A. 385 Miller, Jeffrey W. 289 Miller, Jeffrey N. 324 Miller, Kenneth G. 364 Miller, Laura 307 Miller, Lesley 385 Miller, Leslie 332 Miller, Linda A. 330, 385 Miller, Melissa 364 Miller, Nancy L. 308 Miller, Paul J. 293 Miller, Phillip V. 312 Miller, Phillip S. 225 Miller, Richard L. 362 Miller, Richard H. 358 Miller, Robert S. 301 Miller, Robert G. 337 Miller, Robert P. 301 Miller, Ronald D. 324 Miller, Steven C. 280 Miller, Suzanne L. 305 Miller, Vicki L. 338 Miller, Wayne 331 Miller, Wendy 385 Milligan, James 303 Milligan, Michael 385 Milo, Darlene 279 Milstein, Sidney 385 Milstern, Side 222 Miltner, Brian 295 Milton, David 285 Minarcin, Karyn 393 Minarich, Cornelia 385 Mineconzo, Michael 374 Miner, Mark 335, 336 Miner, William 371 Mink, Marilyn 393 Minkus, Marc 249 Minnes, Mason 247, 393 Minnick, Craig 362 Mintefering, Joseph 247 Miranda, Rose 385 Mirsky, Michael 306 Mishur, Robert 337 Mitchell, Anne 318 Mitchell, David 309 Mitchell, James W, 281 Mitchell, James R. 374 Mitchell, Jane T. 385 Mitchell, Jean 342, 385 Mitchell, Jerry E. 288 Mitchell, Kay 385 Mitchell, Paul 309 Mitchell, Sharon 72 Mitchell, William R. 306 Mitrick, Veronica 385 Mittelman, Sharon 283 Mittelstaedt, Linda 296 Mittler, Michele 302 Mixon, Michael 278 Mizener, Debra 284 Mizerski, Mark 247 Moan, Robert 371 Moery, John 371 Moews, Cynthia 340 Moews, Lawrence 385 Mohr, Deborah 302 Mohr, Vicki 302 Moldenhauer, Judith 374 Molek, Richard 281 Molinari, Janet 284, 385 Molitoris, Bruce 278, 358 Mollet, Marilyn 340, 358 Monas, Linda 318 Monier, Jay 385 Monke, Donald 299 Monken, Jon 31 5 Monroe, James 385 Monson, Anne 374 Montova, Carlos 104 Monts, David 385 Moody, Garry 343 Moody, Jill 393 Moody, Richard 247 Mooney, Mark 314 Moore, David R. 335 Moore, Elizabeth A. 367 Moore, Garland 374 Moore, Gary 31 6 Moore, Karen A. 297 Moore, Kendra 330 Moore, Mary L. 385 Moore, Nancy 308 Moore, Richard A. 334 Moore, Stephen W. 281 Moore, Steven L. 358 - Moore, Susan E. 385 Moore, Susan E. 330 Moore, Victoria 310 Moore, William D. 367 Moran, Donald W. 385 Moran, Richard 362 Moreau, Robert 328 Morehart, Patricia 397 Moreland, Bernice 385 Moreland, Michael 375 Morey, Loyd 72 Morford, Scott 323 Morgan, Cheryl 332 Morgan, Margaret 307 Morgan, Marian 308 Morgan, Octavus 247 Morhman, Dennis 303 Morrey, Kevin 235, 249,324 Morrey, Timothy 324 Morrill, Allan 320 Morris, Charles 312 Morris, Chris 301 Morris, Donald 371 Morris, Jeffrey 371 Morris, Rebecca 305 Morrison, Bruce A. 31 3 Morrison, Bruce A. 316 Morriso n, John P. 385 Morrison, Mary A. 284 Morritz, Robin 333 Morrow, Dwight 335 Morrow, Marcia 319 Morscheiser, John 315 Morse, Marnell 338, 371 Mortensen, Harold 371 Mortenson, Jerome 371 Morton, Carolyn 308 Morton, Cynthia 332 Morton, Richard 315 Morvich, Susan 333 Moses, Barbara 374 Moshcr, Dawn 334 Moskal, John 362 Mosser, Jane 310 Mottweiler, Richard 324 Mowers, Leila 342 Mowry, Geoffrey 335 Moy, Robert 374 Moye, Lawrence 333 Mraz, Marilynn 318 Mrozek, Ernest 341 Muehling, Gregory 334 Muehling, Karen 304 Mueller, Bruce 336 Mueller, Deborah 338, 393 Mueller, Joyce 340 Mueller, Keith 362 Mueller, Mary J. 358 Muhs, Laurie 385 Muir, Charles 374 Muirheid, Willard 362 Mulch, Robert 291, 385 Mulcrone, Kevin 362 Mulholland, Judith 296, 367 Mullin, Thomas 247 Mumm, Jeffrey 331 Munch, Daniel 303 Munin, Edward 323 Munn, James 385 Munson, Larry 338 Murowchick, Linda 308, 385 Murphy, Claire 296 Murphy, Glenn 332, 358 Murphy, Julie 296 Murphy, Kathleen 385 Murphy, Linda 318, 385 Murphy, Lynne 287 Murphy, Marianna 321, 385 Murphy, Marie 304 Murphy, Pamela J. 308 Murphy, Thomas R. 31 3 Murphy, William S. 299 Murray, Beverly 364 Murray, Edward 247 Murray, Thomas 278 Murrell, Sylvia 367 Musial, Michael E. 371 Musur, Robert 320 Mutaw, Kathleen 385 Muzal, Steve J. 335 Myers, Jack 331, 362 Myers, Jeffery 334 Myers, Susan 308 N Naatz, Kenneth 326 Nachenberg, Caron 283 Nakashima, Cathy 321 Napier, Thomas 375 Nash, Robert 320, 362 Nassos, John 337 Natale, Gayle 297 Navarro, Michael 211,247 Navick, Michael 375 Naylor, Gary 358 Naylor, J.Timothy 371 Naylor, Pamela 358 Naylor, Roger 285 Nealis, Neal Jr. 295, 371 Nealis, Richard 295 Nebel, Catherine 333 Neckopulos, Anthony 316 Neighbour, David 337 Neikes, Danny 371 Neils, Eileen 358 Neilson, Arlene 358 Neilsson, Gary 278 Nejman, Michael 337 Nekervis, Patricia 364 Nelson, Alan 343 Nelson, Cynthia 284 Nelson, Debra J. 279 Nelson, Eric 301 Nelson, Frances 1 5 3 Nelson, John 247 Nelson, Jon 386 Nelson, Mark A. 31 1 Nelson, Paul M. 337 Nelson, Rick 65, 112 Nelson, Robert M. 386 Nelson, Roger 358 Nelson, Russell 323 Nelson, Suzanne 367 Nelson, Wayne 334 Nelson, William |. 285 Nemec, Donald 339 Nemeyer, David 316, 364 Nenninger, Mark 371 Neri, Thomas 320 Neuber, James 293 Neumann, Don 250 Neumann, Ronald 374 Neunaber, Deborah 320, 386 Newberry, Thomas 362 Newell, Jerry Jr. 288 Newell, Robert 303 Newman, Charles 324 Newman, James E. 314 Newman, James W. 328 Newman, Michael 246 Newman, Robert 303 Newman, Rose 334 Newmark, Deborah 296, 374 Nezzler, Fred 315 Nicholas, Catherine 305 Nichols, Steven 247, 300 Nicholson, Gary 246 Nicholson, John 295 Nicholson, Todd 335, 336 Nichter, Mark 362 Nickels, Penny 305, 367 Nickols, Linda 302 Nidzieko, Riley 301 Nidzieko, Walter 301, 386 Niebergall, Julie 279 Niebur, Thomas 371 Nielsen, Anne 342 Nielsen, Kenneth 362 Niemann, Linda 334 Niemiec, Marilynn 374 Nightingale, Richard 313 Nikrin, Debra 284 Nishimura, Janice 386 Nix, Kenneth 337 Nixon, David 301 Nixon, Richard 121 Nixon, William 371 Noe, Stephen 386 Nohl, Daniel 327, 367 Nolan, James 126 Nolan, Margaret 336 Nolan, William 334 Nold, James 336 Noling, Scott 212 Nomm, Carl 332 Nordhem, Patricia 307 Nordstrom, Frank 303 Nordstrom, Peter 386 Norem, Gary 358 Norem, Jolene 320, 386 Norkewicz, Nancy 302, 364, 397 Norman, Barbara 330, 386 Norris, Elizabeth 294 Norton, Deborah 362 Nosbisch, Timothy 371 Nosko, |ohn 340 Nosko, Judith 332 Noth, James 320 Notheisen, Laurin 308, 374 Novak, Daniel 371 Novak, Deborah M. 319 Novak, Linda 284 Novak, Robert A. 322, 362 Novaria, Elizabeth 319 Novaria, Robert 324, 371 Novotny, Thomas 329 Nowak, Ralph 362 Noward, Christi 294 Nowlain, Robert II 386 Nowling, Scott 247 Noyes, Jerrald 386 Nugent, Tim 244 Nusbaum, Mark 358 Nutting, Deborah 386 o Obenauf, Ronald 362 Obcrg, Patrick 312 Oberhausen, James 323 Oberholtzer, William 281 Oberlin, Lorrie 364 O ' Brien, Daniel 374 O ' Brien, John A. 295 O ' Brien, Lisa 279 O ' Brien, Marybeth 374 O ' Bryan, Nancy 305, 367 Ochs, Phil 95 O ' Connell, Kathleen 386 O ' Connell, William 280 O ' Connor, Frances 358 O ' Connor, Patricia J. 332 O ' Connor, Susan 287, 364 O ' Dekirk, Daniel 280 O ' Dekirk, Kathleen 284 Odling, David 320 O ' Donovan, Kathleen 386 Oechsel, Jeanne 307 Oedewaldt, Joanne 386 Oedewaldt, Wayne 371 Oevrik, Bob 245 Ogilvie, Pamela 374 Ogilvie, Richard 126, 129 Ogren, Kenneth 341 Ogren, Maureen 340 Ohlinger, Gary 285 Oien, Cynthia 318 Okamoto, May 386 O ' Keefe, Jay 250 Okonski, James 316 Olander, James 301 Olberts, Kathleen 284 Oldham, James 329 O ' Leary, Daniel 340 O ' Leary, Michael 334 Oleson, Claudia 284 Oliazadeh, Behrouz 306 Olivieri, Henry 362 O ' Loughlin, John 315 Olsen, Christine 310 Olsen, Diane 279 Olsen, Gary L. 285 Olsen, Glen 331 Olsen, Marcia 330 Olson, Dan 249 Olson, Deborah 286, 386 Olson, Debra G. 339 Olson, E. L. 358 Olson, Gaylord 313,358 Olson, Karen 305, 386 Olson, Kevin 303 Olson, Lanae 386 Olson, Larry 358 Olson, Marilyn 330 Olson, Nancy P. 307 Olson, Paul 371 Olson, Robert T. 331 Olson, William C. 331 Olson, William A. 331 O ' Malley, Mary 319 Onderisin, Janet 304, 358 O ' Neill, Thomas 299 Oppenhcimer, Linda 284 Opperman, Allen 334 Opperman, Linda 386 Oprea, David 371 Oregan, Nancy 339 O ' Reilly, Catherine 386 Orlich, Michael 337 Orr, Bruce 289 Orsey, Dennis 335 Orthwein, Karla 330, 386 Orton, Paul 322 Ortscheid, Marsha 342 Osborn, Connie 386 Osborne, Ceretta 333 Osenga, Wayne 334 Oshel, Michael 324, 386 Osley, Willie 212 Ossola, Kenneth 246, 315 Ostendorf, Joellen 364 Osterbur, Cynthia 386 Ostrander, Barbara 284 Ostrenga, Bernadine 386 Ostrom, Ellen 306 Oswald, Gale 318 Otey, Nancy 386 Otsuka, Byron 329 Otto, Craig 364 Otto, Merlyn 278 Otto, Rebecca 302 Oudin, Robert 314, 374 Overcash, Curtis 303 Overman, Gregory 386 Owen, Mary L. 336 Owens, Barbara 318 Owens, Robert 312 Owens, Whitlynn 386 Ownby, Thomas 300 Oyer, Verle 362 Ozarka, Ronald 317 Ozimek, Steven 278 Paarlberg, Richard 358 Pacenta, Wendy 364 Paddick, Michele 286 Padgett, Marsha 332 Paetau, Holger 246 Paetsch, Kenneth 316 Pagano, Stephen 299 Page, James 314 Page, Paula 307 Painter, Kathleen 304 Painter, Steven 386 Palarz, William 337 Palm, Catherine 321, 386 Palmer, William II 331 Palmeri, Marcia 282 Pampe, Debra 333 Pampe, Marcia 386 Pampel, Fred Jr. 301 Pancoast, Robert 362 Panfil, Jerome 31 6 Panique, Kenneth 247 Pankau, Judith 358 Pankey, Steven T. 289 Pankow, James 1 10 Pantelides, Mimi 374 Papp, Carl 291 Parchmann, Amy 397 Parise, Frank 315 Parish, James 292 Parish, Sylvia 374 Parisi, William 393 Park, Alyn 297 Parker, Steven 323 Parkinson, Ann 310, 364 Parkinson, Tom 65, 109 Parks, Darryl 374 Parks, John L. 386 Parks, Julia 297 Parks, Pamela 287 Parrish, Raymond 386 Parrish, Rodney 386 Parro, David 317 Parsell, Larry 358 Parsons, Debra 333 Parsons, Douglas 328 Parys, Barbara 287 Parys, Mary 386 Pash, Ladd 237 Pasierb, Michael 328 Pasierb, Theodore 328 Passaglia, Andrew 225 Pastrovich, James 332 Pate, Dennis 278, 358 Patek, Katherinc 308, 386 Patrick, Michael 303 Patterson, Victoria 308 Patzer, Susan 330 Paul, Deborah 307 Paul, James 289 Paul, Maria 325 Paul, Susan 310 Paulsen, Arne 374 Paulson, Randall 331 Pavish, Danny 326 Pawlik, Dan 247 Pawlowski.C. A. 296 Paydon, Linda 304 Payne, Darrell 313 Peabody, Ross 317 Pearce, Jill 386 Pearce, Robert 281 Pearl, F. S. 362 Pearson, Carol L. 386 Pearson, Cynthia 318 Pearson, Glenn 37 1 Pearson, Gregg 291 Pearson, James 371 Pech, Robert 364 Pecina, Keith 337 Peck, James R. 331 Pecori, Sergio 31 1 Peek, John 324 Peek, Karen 308 Peekel, Rick 246, 289 Pegoraro, Kathleen 282 Pelletier, Timothy 317 Pellum, Ronald 362 Peltason, Jack 161, 346 Pemberton, Sara 330 Pemberton, Scott 278 Penn, Elizabeth 307 Pennington, Rodney 320 Pennington, William 386 Pcnstone, Ann 282 Pepping, Jennifer 387 Pepple, Delores 321 Perchak, Robert 326 Perelman, Andrea 325 Perelman, Jeffrey 387 Peretz, Shelly 387 Perisho, Russell 278 Perkins, Michael 289 Perrin, Lonnie 21 1 , 247 Perrino, Dan 62 Perry, Ken 56, 395 Persaud, Tillak 335 Persel, Marsha 301 Perz, Michael 339 Pesavento, David 289 Pesavento, Lisa 279 Pestien, Richard 386 Peterik, Donald 362 Peters, David 31 1 Peters, Nancy 282 Peterson, Andrea 358 Peterson, Brian 291 Peterson, Gary 292, 362 Peterson, Janet 387 Peterson, Mark 247, 289 Peterson, Peggy 387 Peterson, Rebecka 393 Peterson, Robert L. 298 Peterson, Robert S. 281 Peterson, Virginia 290 Petges, Richard 313 Petitt, Kathy 387 Petr, John 293 Petree, Daniel 292 Petri, Jill 332 Petrone, Joseph 31 1 Petrulis, Maria 297 Petterson, Ann 387 Pettit, Kathy 290 Pettiti, Joe 323 Petty, Dennis 387 Pevlet, Scott 323 Pfeifer, Mary 302 Pfeifer, Michael J. 299 Pfiester, James 339 Phelps, Robert K. 335 Phelps, Robert L. 334 Philippe, Georgia 290 Phillips, Leslie 393 Phillips, Lincoln 337 Phillips, Ronnie 232,246 Phillips, U. Utah 99 Phipps, Gerald 301, 341 Phipps, Kelsey 307, 364 Phipps, Roger 309 Pickens, Wendy 367 Pickett, J. Steven 328 Pickrell, Constance 279 Pienkos, Barbara 336 Pier, Raymond 322 Pierce, Patricia 362 Piercy, James Jr. 314 Pierotti, Laurel 336 Piersma, Brent 316 Pietrzak, Lawrence 374 Pigg, Steven 285 Pignotti, Blase 324 Pilchard, Gregory 323 Pilkenton, Mark 293 Pillote, Delphine 305 Pilotte, Diana 286, 367 Pines, Bonnie 283 Pinner, David 362 Piper, Rita 318 Pirsch, Adriannc 305 Pisani, Louis 31 1 Pisciotte, Joe 124, 125 Piszczor, Mary 306 Pitts, John 358 Pitts, Kenneth Jr. 278 Pitts, Leslie 296 Pivovar, Greg 232, 246 Plackc, Joan 387 Plagge, Karen 305 Plant, Catherine 286, 393 Plath, William 316 Plechavicius, Raima 308 Plencner, Robert 371 Plesh, Steven 317, 371 Plucinski, Adrienne 362 Podlipnik, John 288 Poehler, David 387 Pohlman, Judith 374 Pohlman, Stephen 300 Poker, David 387 Poletti, Mary 332 Polivka, Brian 387 Pollack, Rhoda 367 Pollak, Michael 246 Pollom, Helen 302 Polock, Bill 246 Polock, Robert 230, 314 Poison, Karin 319 Pond, Charles D. 338 Pond, Charles 250 Pond, Michelle 387 Ponoroff, Carol 367 Pope, Clayton 292 Pope, Terry 358 Porak, Wesley 295 Portelli, Randall 387 Porter, Gary C. 332 Porter, John A. 326 Porter, Louise 393 Porter, Paula 330, 387 Portugal, Mitchell 331 Potter, Don Jr. 288 Potym, Barbara 333 Poulos, Patrice 287 Povlsen, Holly 319 Powell, Jeffrey 299 Powell, Lenora 286 Powell, Susan 308 Powell, Thomas 358 Power, Jean 287 Powers, Janis 397 Powers, Lucinda 308 Powers, Richard J. 324 Powless, David 337 Poynter, Pamela 387 Pratt, Candace 294 Pratt, Margaret 333 Prazak, Kenneth 295 Prebil, Richard 312 Prebil, William 335 Preisel, Thomas 324, 387 Prendergast, Mary 341 Prenpas, John 246 Prentice, Kim 295,374 Prescott, Laurance 278 Pressler, Thomas 362 Preston, Carol 332 Pretnar, Susan 284 Prevenzano, JoAnn 290 Price, Deborah 284 Price, lay 323 Price, |ill 282 Price, Mark 374 Price, Nancy 367 Prichard, David 324 Primer, Dale 387 Primmer, Cheryl 387 Pritchard, Suzanne 319 Pritzker, Nancy 338 Proch, Russell 280 Prochaska, Gail 287 Proffitt, Janet 321 Proper, Roberta 374 Propst, Charles 387 Propst, Franklin 55 Prosecky, Michael 371 Proska, Rosemary 387 Prost, Jacqueline 387 Pruet, Melissa 290 Pruitt, Rebecca 284 Przybycin, Renee 387 Psiharis, Peter 371 Ptak, )ames 387 Pucinski, Roman 127 Purcell, Michael 335,371 Purdy, Barbara 330 Purdy, Richard 295 Pursell, Marcia 308 Pursifull, Sandra 387 Putten, Peggy 332 Pytko, Cynthia 387 Q Quateman, Bill 99 Quick, Berndt 288, 387 Quickstad, Carol 367 Quigg, David 285 Quimby, Dale 311 Quindry, Gerald 278 Quinn, James 367 Quinn, William 322 Quinn, Yvonne 387 R Rachmeler, Dale 301 Radcliffe, Anne 31 1 Radcliffe, Scott 292 Radke, Richard 320 Radoyevich, Myra 290 Rafferty, James 285 Ragalie, Diane 284 Ragalie, Glenn 387 Rahn, Rick 324 Rainsberger, Becky 342 Rainsberger, Ellis 247 Raker, James 371 Ralston, Alan 362 Ramlow, Linna 279, 393 Ramsey, John 31 5 Ramsey, Linda 367 Ramsey, Michael 289 Ranalletta, Victor 329 Randall, Anne 321 Randall, Laurel 393 Randolph, Zona 387 Rankin, Nancy 319 Ranson, Clyde 333 Rasmussen, Dale 337 Rasmussen, Keane 306 Rasmussen, Michael 362 Rathgeb, David 309 Ratko, Georgeann 296 Rauwolf, William 372 Rawlings, Danna 308 Rawot, John 338 Rawson, Julia 342 Raymond, Don 250 Rea, Mary 302, 387 Read, Charles 278 Read, Jerry 303 Read, Mark 278 Read, Robert 358 Reagan, Daniel 338 Reagan, Ross 374 Reardon, Barbara 393 Reat, Libby 284 Reed, Catherine 362 Reedy, James 280 Reese, Maryellyn 358 Reeves, David 322 Reeves, John 331 Reeves, Kent 320 Reeves, Kim 320 Regli, Linda 332 Reichart, Vicki 358 Reid, Linda 333 Reiff, Karl 337 Reifsteck, Frank 313 Reilley, Ginger 387 Reilly, Edward 324 Reinbolt, Kathleen 305, 387 Reinhardt, Gary D. 387 Reinhardt, Mary Lou 367 Reinhart, Gregory 387 Rienholt, Rick 247 Reinold, Thomas 387 Reis, Harv 333 Remus, Martin 291 Rcnken, Mary 387 Renken, Scott 375 Rennick, Anne 290, 367 Renwick, Brian 372 Rcnzas, James 387 Repchak, George 329 Reside, Dennis 335 Rettberg, Richard 387 Rettberg, Sharon 296 Rettger, David 324 Retzsch, Bruce 375 Reu, Rex 311 Reuhl, Nancy 284 Revord, Sherry 364 Reynolds, Dallas 374 Rhodes, Marilyn 340 Rhodes, Ralph 278 Rhyne, George 31 2 Rice, Catherine 294 Rice, Jan 387 Rice, Jon R. 299 Rice, Patricia 284 Richard, Patricia 283 Richard, William 278 Richards, Mary L. 387 Richards, Michael 280 Richards, Stephen 289 Richardson, Carol 388 Richardson, Jean 388 Richardson, Jerry 322 Richmond, Charles 362 Ricketts, John 299 Riddle, Sandra 334 Ridlen, Barbara 311, 367 Ridley, Patricia 302 Rieger, George 335 Rieke, Mark 393 Rietveld, Elizabeth 310 Rigali, Thomas 320 Rigby, David 278 Rigby.Paul 278 Riggs, Steven 328 Riley, John E. 309 Riley, Margaret L. 358 Riley, Margaret E. 332 Riley, Robert 323 Rimbey, Bruce 298 Rimdzius, Robert 329, 388 Rimnac, Randall 245 Ringhofer, Douglas 362 Ringlespaugh, Leonard 324 Riordan, Michael 363 Rippelmeyer, Kay 297 Ritacca, Daniel 341 Ritacca, Robert 341 Ritchell, Herbert 278 Riter, Stephen 306 Ritz, Mark 291 Ritzman, Marygail 339 Roach, Linda 393 Roberson, Garvin 21 1 , 247 Roberts, David 248, 314 Roberts, Ronald 388 Robinson, Christie 286 Rob inson, Dean 358 Robinson, Debra 333 Robinson, Jack 225 Robinson, James 324 Robinson, Joan 388 Robinson, Kermit 374, 397 Robinson, Roy 247, 315 Robnett, Christie 388 Rock, Jeffrey 292 Rock, Robert 329 Rocke, Joyce 307 Roderick, Alice 393 Roderick, Craig 388 Rodgers, Janice 363 Roe, Chester 291 Roeing, Randall 289 Roese, Steven 388 Rogers, Barbara 283 Rogers, Chris 367 Rogers, Evelyn 287 Rogers, Gary A. 298 Rogers, James 278 Rogers, Kenny and the First Edition 110 Rogers, Steven M. 363 Rohr, Pat 287 Rohrkaste, Linda 294 Rokos, Kathleen 330 Roley, Sharon 304 Rolf, Stanley 303 Romack, Charles 396 Romanotto, Peter 31 1 Romanotto, Richard 311 Romine, Steve 299 Romine, Terry 282 Romweber, Susan 388 Ronat, Cheri 330 Roney, Ellen 388 Rook, Larry 324 Roos, Sharon 338 Roose, Thomas 306 Roosevelt, Daniel 278, 397 Roosevelt, Eleanor 72 Roosevelt, Greg 328, 363, 3 Roots, John 320 Ropiak, Joanne 282, 364 Roppel, Harold 388 Rosczyk, Francis 329 Rose, Carolyn 388 Rose, Debra 279 Rose, Helen 330 Rose, Lewis 340 Rosenbaum, Allen 331 Rosenbaum, Richard 388 Rosenberg, Karen 283 Rosenberg, Susan 318 Rosencranz, Leslie 341 Rosengreen, Donald 285 Rosengren, Steve 285 Roskos, Drew 339 Rosolowski, Dennis 329 Ross, Norman 372 Ross, Stephen 247,295 Rossie, Joseph 293 Roter, Glen 331 Roth, Fred 285 Roth, Gale 279 Roth, Michael M. 324 Roth, William 324 Rothe, Diana 358, 396 Rothenberger, Brenda 367 Rothermel, David 31 3 Rotzoll, Daniel 341 Rourke, Mary 287 Rourke, Nancy 286 Rovens, Carol 364 Rowe, Elizabeth 306 Rowe, Steven 285 Rowe, Susan E. 388 Rowland, Virginia 305, 358 Rowley, Eleanor 305 Roxworthy, Patrick 288 Roy, Thomas 324 Royal, Christine 302 Royal Winnipeg Ballet 105 Royse.Neil 332 Rozgo, Luanne 340 Rozman, Anthony 372 Rozycki.Carla 305 Rubenacker, Dennis 329 Rubin, Caryn 388 Rubin, Deborah 388 Ruby, Paul 278 Ruby, Robert 372 Ruch, Phillip 293 Rucks, James 230, 246, 247, 248 Rucks, William 248 Rudabough, Mark 323 Rudolph, Brenda 388 Rudolphi, Diane 296 Rudy, Linda 358 Rueffer, Terry 364 Ruehe, Frederic 324, 388 Ruehl, Carol 338 Rueter, Elaine 332 Ruffner, Harold 300 Ruick, Garry 289 Runquist, Barbara 388 Rundquist, John 31 3 Runkle, Douglas 303 Rupp, Thomas 316 Ruppert, James 291 Rush, Otis 112 Rushford, Michael 295 Russell, Charles 324 Russell, Mary 304 Rust, Retta 374 Ruth, Deborah 365 Ruthenberg, Dale 296 Rutledge, Donald 337 Rutledge, Robert 285 Ryan, David 372 Ryan, Joseph 326 Ryan, Morgan 301 Ryan, Robert 314 Ryan, Thomas 301 Ryan, William J. 335, 336 Rybar, Linda 374 Rydzewski, Lawrence 339 Ryniec, Allen 246, 314 Saari,Wilbert299 Sadler, Larelia 333 Sadowski, Dennis 372 Sainati, Leo 323 Sainati, Perry 323 Saipe, Meryl 365 Saladino, Jo-Ann 308 Salazar, Helen 334 Salette, Joseph 388 Salis, Nancy 374 Salna, Harry 341 Salomon, Ellen 279 Sals, Terrence 388 Salzman, John 334 Samojedny, George 341 Sampracos, Andrea 388 Sampson, Linda 358 Samuel, Rebecca 367 Samuelson, Kim 363 Sanda, Donald 375 Sandelski, Thomas 339 Sanders, Greg 372 Sanders, Susan 332 Sandman, Cary 388 Sanowskis, Albert 288 Santandrea, Mary 333 Sapienza, James 339 Sapp, Susan 308 Sarbaugh, William 278 Sarfatty, Arona 388 Sarfatty, George 374 Sarich, Mark 336 Sarmiento, John 288 Sarovich, Steven 324 Sarring, Kay 332 Saruk, Michael 388 Sasuta, Susan 284 Satkoff, Vincent 337 Satterlee, Hugh 347 Satterthwaitc, Susan 282 Saucedo, Jarita 367 Sauls, lames 337 Saunders, Thomas 31 5 Saupe, Martin 31 7 Sauser, Jeffrey 337 Sauthoff, Ralph 278, 372 Savage, Bryan 388 Savage, Richard 299 Savage, Thomas 317 Savage, William 388 Savitt, Janice 367 Saxler, Robert 375 Sayre, Ann 297 Schaefer, Pamela 283 Schaefer, Robert 336 Schaeffer, Anne 339 Schafer, Joseph 334 Schaffer, Joan 310 Schaffer, Marysue 332 Schaffer, Sarah 279 Schaible, Mark 329 Schaidle, William 388 Schallenberg, Duane 328 Schaller, Diane 282 Schaller, Richard 312 Schancer, Sally 358 Schanken, Art 222 Schatz, Joel 365 Schatzman, Lynn 283 Schechter, Mark 388 Schechtman, David 363 Scheer, Lloyd 388 Schefter, Linda 296 Scherer, Dan 363 Scherer, David 341 Scherer, Eldon 334 Schermer, William 388 Schewe, Stanley 388 Schiappa, Fred 336 Schiff, Mark 331 Schilling, Dale 311 Schindler, Barbara 363 Schindles, Lauren 283 Schinneer, C. L. 329 Schlais, Warner 323 Schleicher, Barbara 388 Schlipf, Janet 310 Schlipper, Donna 336 Schlitt, John 372 Schloz, Carole 305, 388 Schmid, Steven 328 Schmidt, Benjamin 372 Schmidt, Cheryl H. 290 Schmidt, Daniel 331 Schmidt, Harvard 248 Schmidt, John J. 372 Schmidt, Keith 285, 359 Schmidt, Linda 388 Schmidt, Randall 335,336 Schmidt, Robert W. 388 Schmidt, Rodrick 248, 292 Schmisseur, Robert 280 Schmitt, James 363 Schmitt, Katherine 336 Schmitz, Kathy 388 Schmitz, Melinda 365 Schmoll, Sue 333 Schneider, George 329 Schneider, Judith 393 Schneider, Marilyn 388 Schneider, Nancy 338 Schneider, Petra 388 Schneider, Randal 337 Schneider, Renee 367 Schneider, Richard 375 Schnepper, Kim 388 Schniedwind, Marsha 279 Schoenfeld, Jeffrey 331 Scholtes, Michael 329,372 Schoonover, Marcia 341 Schott, Gary 388 Schraidt, James 363 Schraidt, Sallie 287 Schram, Richard 375 Schreckengost, Susan 287 Schreiber, Nancy 307 Schrenk, Harvey 329 Schroeder, Carl 248 Schroeder, Harold 363 Schroeder, James 372 Schroeder, Janene 332 Schroeder, Jill 308, 367 Schroeder, Joyce 388 Schroeder, Mark 341 Schroeder, Rod 235, 249 Schroeder, Thomas 375 Schroeder, William 323 Schubert, Dean 338 Schucker, Sally 307 Schueler, Lauren 363 Schuetz, Dennis 388 Schuetz, Phillip 372 Schulman, Elissa 367 Schulner, Rochelle 388 Schultz, Karen 367 Schultz, Robert 281 Schulz, Lawrence 329 Schumaker, Carol 359 Schumann, Mark 372 Schupe, Robert 300 Schuster, Steven 278 Schuster, Terry 309 Schutt, Stephen 250 Schuyler, Melissa 297 Schwab, Louise 388 Schwabe, Lynne 282 Schwartz, Laurel 338 Schwartz, Samuel 331 Schwartz, Stanley 359 Schwartz, Susan 388 Schwartz, Timmothy 320 Schwarz, Christine 333 Schweitzer, Flora 388 Schweizer, John 291 Schwerer, Louis 303 Schwerin, Arthur 329 Schwichtenberg, B. R. 289 Schwltz, Peter 312 Scott, Jeffrey 3 35 Scott, John R. 388 Scott, Nancy 279, 359 Scott, Thomas 298 Seals, Debra 333 Sebens, Gary 359 Sebring, Walter 341 Sedory, Denis 365 Seegers, Dale 295 Seemayer, Kathleen 388 Segal, Gayle 338 Segreti, June 338 Seifert, Gaylene 363 Seigal, William 288 Seitz, Gary 331 Selby, Rosemary 282 Selby, Sally 294, 359 Seltzer, Sidney 393 Senalik, Stanley 326, 363 Sender. Ira 331 Senica, James 363 Servi, Marina 388 Serwint, Nancy 333, 388 Settler, Charlene 325 Settler, Steven 331 Severson, Scott 288 Sexson, Jane 302, 388 Sexton, Katherine 319 Sexton, Margaret 388 Sexton, Timothy 375 Seymour, Connie 297 Shade, Michael 293 Shade, Susan 282 Shafer, James 375 Shaffer, Janet 338 Shaffer, Todd 388 Shakon, Terrence 331 Shakotko, Leona 332 Shane, Nancy 342 Shaner, Jeffrey 363 Shank, Dave 245 Shapiro, Debra 367 Shapiro, Iris 365 Shapiro, Margaret 334 Shapiro, Richard A. 388 Shapland, Thomas 292 Share, Susan 325 Sharp, Marcia 287 Sharp, Susan 282, 367 Shaw, David 31 1 Shaw, Frank 323 Shaffer, Dean 388 Sheaffer, Lana 388 Shearer, Harold 359 Sheehan, Elizabeth 296 Sheets, Basel 244, 245 Shefsky.Mary 283 Shelby, Richard 289 Sheldon, Gene 329 Shelton, George 331 Shepard, Trent 301, 363 Shepherd, Sally 319 Sheppelman, Cynthia 332 Sherrill, Jane 282, 359 Shields, Michael 388 Shifrin, Carol 388 Shilliday, David 388 Shilliday, Diane 297 Shimashita, Kenneth 329 Shimmin, Lynn 31 3 Shimokubo, Janice 286, 389 Shimp, Edward 285 Shimp, Kathleen 308, 374 Shinn, Susan 318 Shipman, Bruce 301 Shlosberg, Jeffrey 388 Shogren, Janet 367 Short, Beverly 340 Short, Janice 340 Shove, Greg 246 Shriver, Sargent 120 Shule, Bruce 312 Shull, Bradley 313 Shumake, Jamie 293 Shumaker, Carol 294 Shumate, Janice 359 Shupe, Roger 332 Shustitzky, John 338, 389 Shutt, Janice 367 Sias, Stephen 329 Sibley, James 285 Sidinger, Kathlene 305 Sidler, Karolee 333 Sieburg, Eugene 363 Siedentop, Larry 359 Siegel, Judy 367 Siegel, Steven P. 363 Siemers, Richard 246 Sievers, Edward 289 Silavin, Louise 286, 389 Silberman, Andrea 338 Silberman, Helene 338, 393 Silchuck, Michael 326 Siies, Stephen 36S Sills, Steve 324 Silverstein, Marilyn 389 Simek, Stanley 363 Simmering, James 340 Simmons, Brenda 359 Simms, Debora 304 Simms, James 332, 363 Simon, Barbara 332 Simon, Elaine 304 Simon, Paul 127 Simon, Timothy 331 Simonini, Ann 297 Simpson, Dwight 339 Singer, Loreen 302 Singleton, Deborah 374 Sintov, Harold 293 Sippel, Roger 289 Sislow, Robert 341 Sisson, Allen 299 Sivertsen, Dwight 337 Sixsmith, Barbara 296 Skafidas, Thomas 309 Skager, Paul 322, 372 Skaggs, Gary 372 Skarzynski, Carol 302 Skisak, Christopher 295 Sklencar, Mary 389 Skolaski, Sandra 290, 389 Skorburg, John 281, 363 Skupien, Ronald 280, 389 Slack, Laura 318 Sladek, John 301 Slager, David 322 Slamar, Richard 298, 396 Slate, Arch 372 Slater, David 285, 359 Slater, Kay 304 Slavinskas, Vida 363 Sleep, Richard 363 Sleezer, Daniel 320 Slepicka, Charles 389 Slezak, Charlene 375 Slingerland, Barry 363 Slivka, Vincent 375 Sloan, Margaret 140 Slocumb, Catherine 389 Sloto, lames 389 Slowikowski, Richard 280 Small, Connie 321 Smalley, Francise 334 Smalter, Diana 340 Smaller, Susan 321 Smalzer, Joseph 247, 292 Smith, Allen 372 Smith, Campbell 278 Smith, Catherine J. 334 Smith, David R. 291 Smith, Deborah S. 307 Smith, DianaS. 297 Smith, Duane 329 Smith, James E. 285, 359 Smith, James F. 280 Smith, Jan E. 389 Smith, Jeanne 339 Smith, Jeffrey L. 323 Smith, John B. 313 Smith, Juliette 393 Smith, Kenneth 293 Smith, Kevin 291 Smith, Larry L. 375 Smith, Lois 304 Smith, Mark S. 313 Smith, Paul S. 365 Smith, Peter 329 Smith, Robert E. 335 Smith, Robert J. 299 Smith, Sharon 389 Smith, Timothy J. 336 Smithwick, Thomas 301 Smolen, David 281 Smott, Peggy 282 Smunt, Steven 329 Snapp, Teal 389 Snarfer, Russell 339 Snider, Ivan 329 Snuggs, Nancy 305 Snyder, Alan 326 Snyder, Charlotte 389 Snyder, John W. 320 Snyder, Michael 303 Snyder, Rebecca 304 Snyder, Vicki 307 Snyder, William L. 288 Sobczak, Marie 333 Sochacki, April 284 Soefker, Joelle 332 Soethe, Joseph 314 Sognnaes, Johanne 332 Sokol, Judith 389 Solner, Janice 389 Solomon, Keith 298 Solon, Judith 319,389 Solovy, Karen 307 Sommer, Charles 230 Sommer, Henry 295 Soper, Michael 372 Sorensen, Gary 337 Sorensen, Karen 290, 363 Sorensen, Vicki 305 Sorey, Revie 247 Soss, Kevin 312,389 Soss, Susan 367 Soukup, Robert 372 Souther, Timothy 329 Sova, Jeff 331 Spangler, Steven 314 Spatz, Jo 283 Speaker, Elaine 367 Spear, Kimmy 324 Spelman, Charles 278 Spence, David R. 375 Spence, Ollie 389 Spencer, Charles 335 Spencer, Marilyn 304 Spencer, Steven 389 Sperry, Charles 372 Spielman, Stephen 329 Spier, Donald 306 Spiniolas, Walter 246 Spinner, Kathleen 333, 393 Spirduso, Gary 301 Spitz, Julie 310 Spitzer, Terry-Ann 282 Sprague, Barbara 294 Sprehe, Karla 282 Sprietsma, Lyndi 389 Springer, Barry 389 Springer, John 301 Springer, Victor 295, 363 Springman, John 375 Springrose, John 288 Sroka, Barbara 365 Srutowski, Nina 342, 389 Stacey, Paul 314 Stack, Carol 389 Stack, Robert jr. 335 Stacy, Don 320 Stafford, John 323 Stahnke, Jill 330 Stair, Jeffrey 316 Staley, Bruce 292 Stallings, Camille 286 Stamper, John 375 Standring, Robert 247 Stangel, Gregory 372 Stansil, Douglas 295 Stapel, Donna 389 Stark, Gregory 299, 359 Starr, Dorothy 279, 375 Starr, Ronald 313 Starrick, Kathi 319 Stasiek, Carol 330 Stasiek, Robert 375 Stastny, Edmund 317 Staub, David 281, 396 Stazzone, Peter 323 Stec, John 295 Steele, Gary 338 Stefanini, Mario 316 Steffen, Dean 278 Steffeter, Jacqueline 294 Stegall, Kae 304 Steger, Roberta 389 Steiger, William 365 Stein, Barbara 338 Stein, Cheryl 296, 389 Stein, Jeffrey 389 Stein, Richard 331 Stein, Roily 396 Steinberg, Debbie 338 Steinem, Gloria 140, 147 Steinkamp, Debra 31 1 Steinway, Paul 338 Stejskal, Melody 336 Stelling, Douglas 298 Stengel, Gary 311, 389 Stephenitch, Mark 363 Stephens, Esther 342 Stephens, Michael H. 299 Stephens, Nancy 397 Stepina, Lee 31 7 Steppig, Bruce 320 Sterba, Anton 389 Stern, Gary 363 Sterner, Robert 315 Stevens, Alice 389 Stevens, Carolyn 359 Stevens, Cat 1 1 3 Stevens, Elizabeth 294, 389 Stevens, Jeoffery 332, 359 Stevens, John 314 Stevens, Michael 339 Stevenson, Glenn 285 Stevenson, Teresa 296 Stewart, Connie 363 Stewart, Kathleen 340 Stewart, William 311 Sticha, Mark 375 Sticklen, Robert 306 Stierman, Charles 394 Stierwalt, Bonita 333 Stille, Kent 372 Stillwell, Alan 314 Stinauer, Laura 296 Stinson, Kenneth 372 Stisser, Marcella 286 St. Louis, Gene 389 Stock, Richard 288 Stocker, Thomas 246 Stockinger, Paul 359 Stoddard, David 246, 285 Stoddard, James 285, 359 Stoecker, Paul 306 Stoerger, Mary 359 Stoesser, Barbara 332 Stokes, Robert 389 Stokes, Ronnie 389 Stoklosa, Cynthia 310, 390 Stomper, Connie 367 Stone, James 323 Stone, Janaan 359 Stone, Julia 286 Stone, Roger 317 Stone, Susan D. 286 Stoneberg, Edward 372 Stoner, Marshall 248 Stonitsch, Laura 318 Storm, Barbara 307 Stout, Janifer 390 Stoutenborough, Mary 284 St. Peters, Helen 390 Stran, Jeffery 295 Strang, William 312 Stranger, Dave 244, 245 Strayhorn, Earlene 341 Streicker, Melinda 325 Strelecky, Martin 337 Strelecky, Robert 337 Strickland, Howard 292 Strickland, Jeffrey 292 Strode, Carl 291, 359 Strohl, Janet 390 Strohm, David 288 Stroink, Ann 333 Stroo, Kevin 285 Strouse, Kay 279, 390 Strum, Jerry 375 Stszeszynski, George 375 Stuckemeyer, Steven 291 Stucker, Wendy 338 Stumpf, Alan 334, 359 Stumpf, John 333 Sturh, Lois 31 8 Sturm, Richard 280 Sturmer, Fredrick 280 Stutzman, Stacey 319 Sublette, Dick 394 Sue, Ivan 326 Suess, Bradley 363 Sugano, Susan 390 Suitor, Dennis 236, 363 Sulaver, Randy 225, 295 Sulceski, Claudia 390 Sullivan, Gerald 247 Sullivan, James A. 372 Sullivan, Maureen 390 Sullivan, Michael G. 292 Sullivan, Robert 331 Sulzbacher, Susan 334 Summers, James 375 Summers, Kathryn 308 Sumner, Stephen 315 Sumski, Michael 397 Suppan, Michael 247 Surrey, Karen 368 Surroz, Deborah 390 Sus, Linda 308 Suttle, Linda 294 Sutton, Karen 333, 390 Sutton, Terryl 308 Svetic, Russell 324 Swabowski, Thomas 363 Swaim, Sheryl 286 Swakon, Lawrence 246, 314 Swanger, James 390 Swank, Douglas 375 Swanson, David L. 293 Swanson, David E. 285 Swanson, Douglas 324 Swanson, Hilarie 297 Swanson, Jay M. 285 Swanson, Kathy 296 Swartout, Eugene 333 Swartout, Gerald 332 Swartout, Mark 335 Swartz, John 326 Sweeney, Gail 308 Sweeney, John 299 Sweeney, Kathleen 296 Sweet, Gayln 246, 314 Swengel, Andrea 319 Swengel, Steven 390 Swenson, Lorraine 305, 365 Swiatowiec, Sandra 368 Swift, Susan 310 Swigert, Wayne 396 Swim, Michael 372 Swingler, James 306 Swiss, Thomas 390 Syz, Joan 390 Szabela, William 306 Szymoniak, Cynthia 365 T Tacey, Donna 393 Tadel, Barbara 390 Taeuber, Paul 363 Taibl, William 317 Taich, Susan 325 Takeuchi, Mark 31 1 Talabcr, David 341 Tallmadge, Susan 333 Tarn, |udy 334 Tanis, Richard 327 Tankersley, Sharon 368 Tanquary, Thomas 394 Tanton, Charles 298 Tanton, Robert 298 Tarabori, James 331 Tare, Nadine 338, 390 Taylor,. Alan 313 Taylor, Barbara 297 Taylor, Bradley 372 Taylor, Chelsea II 359 Taylor, Danny 333 Taylor, Dorothy 308 Taylor, Hound Dog 94 Taylor, John R. 303 Taylor, Karen 286 Taylor, Larry C. 338 Taylor, M. Gay 282, 390, 396 Taylor, Philip 285 Taylor, Russell 375 Taylor, Susan 342, 393 Taylor, Terry 334 Taylor, Tim 372 Temple, Carla 284, 390 Temple, Donald 303 Templeton, John Jr. 375 Tenhouse, Arthur 359 Tepper, Mark 298 Terp, Susan 296 Terrell, Linda 310, 390 Terry, Barbara 390 Terry, Debra 338 Tessier, Phyllis 368 Thalgott, John 324 Thatcher, Mary 304 Theilke, Stephen 375 Theios, Jason 329 Thiel, Christopher 390 Thiel, S. Kurt 289 Theilke, Stephen 338 Thomas, Barbara 302, 359 Thomas, James M. 316 Thomas, Judith K. 368 Thomas, Mark T. 278 Thomas, Martin 335 Thomas, Patrick Jr. 281 Thomas, Paul 372 Thomas, Paulette 286 Thomas, Robert R. 375 Thomas, Sharon 365 Thomas, Walt 312 Thomas, Wanda 282, 390 Thompson, Alice 321 Thompson, Carolyn 304, 390 Thompson, James S. 359 Thompson, Kay 284 Thompson, Leo 332 Thompson, Neil 336 Thompson, Robert R. 306 Thompson, Steven G. 372 Thornburg, Thomas 320 Thorsen, Claudia 279 Thorson, Joann 304 Threlfall, Robert 298 Throneburg, Dennis 390 Thurow, Gerald 306, 363 Tibbetts, Mary 282 Tiberi, Joseph 335 Tice, Lee 372 Tice, Richard 324 Tichy, Robert 337 Tiedemann, Edward 328 Tietz, Elizabeth 332 Timson, David 289 Tinnea, John 31 1 Tischauser, Laura 390 Titone, Drew 375 Titus, William 299 Tober, Denise 305 Tocker, Thomas 317 Todaro, Steven 328 Toftoy, Dave 322 Tognarelli, Annette 305 Tokarchick, George Jr. 278 Tokarczyk, Karen 279 Tokarz, Margaret 265 Tolan, lames 31 3, 359 Toll, Richard 320 Tolley, Steven 359 Tolliver, Mark 372, 395 Tolzien, Michael 289 Toman, Penelope 290, 365 Toman, Terry 337 Tombaugh, Larry 303, 359 Tomich, Tochard 363 Tomm, Sandra 296 Tompkins, Connie 333 Tonn, Gary 329 Tonsor, Paul 368 Tonyan, Joan 279 Tooley, Fay 249 Toomey, John 323 Topor, John 295 Tracz, Thomas 336 Trahey, Stephen 338 Trailov, Nadine 332 Trapp, Louis 359 Trapp, Michael 334 Traughber, Colleen 304, 365 Treadmar, John II 298 Treece, Eddie 359 Trefzger, Dorothy 268, 269 Trefzger, James 268, 269 Tremblay, Michael 372 Trevillian, Carol 368 Triebold, Timothy 314 Trieloff, Todd 368 Trimarco, Barbara 305 Trimarco, Carlotta 305 Tronc, Robert 336 Trost, Catherine 307 Trower, W. David 301 Troyk, Philip 309 Tshibangu, Remy 390 Tsukuno, Paul 341 Tuber, Thomas 331 Tucker, Alan 292 Tucker, Otho 248, 292 Tufts, lames 390 Tuleja, Thomas 331 Tull, Caludia 308 Tumminello, Monica 390 Tunney, Jean 307 Tuomi, Donna 390 Turbov, Victoria 390 Turek, Lee 393 Turek, Susan 290, 321 Turner, George 324 Turner, Mercer 31 3 Turner, Patricia A. 286 Turner, Robert 317 Turney, Ricky 280 Turnipseed, Melanie 304 Turpel, Arthur |r. 312 Tuulik, Jaak 288 Tveter, Deborah 321 Tweet, Sherman Jr. 343 Twomey, Michael 337 Tyrrell, |anet 390 u Ubeli, Joycelyn 279 Udwari, Josef 372 Uecker, William 212, 247,324 Ufkes, Ted 295, 372 Uhl, George 300 Uhlenhop, David 278 Ukman, Brenda 325 Ulatoski, Keith 301 Ulatoski, Paul 301 Ulfers, lanet 359 Ullmann, Mark 311 Unsicker, Gary 332 Unumb, Dean 328, 363 Urban, Linda 390 Uremovich, George 21 1, 247 Urick, Vance 285 Utes, Frank 390 Uthoff, Linda 333, 390 Uvodic, Kathleen 294 V Vacherlon, Mary 359 Vacketta, Ore 328, 390 Vail, |ane 294, 359 Valcik, Louis 111 312 Valencia, Samuel 329 Valentine, Freida 147 Valentino, Gail 390 Valerio, Charles 326 VanArsdall, Paul 316 VanBladeren, John 301, 372 Vandenbark, Becky 305 Vanderby, Renay 363 Vandersnick, Larry 300 Van Dyke, Charles 324 VanEgmund, Wayne 328 VanHassel, John 390 VanMelle, William 390 VanProyen, Adrianna 339 VanProyen, Paul 293 VanSlyke, Bruce 289, 390 VanWassenhove, M. E. 334 Varland, David 390 Varland, Paula 391 Varyu, Richard 295 Vasen, John 343 Vasilion, Donna 294, 365 Vass, Andrew 301 Vaughn, Bradley 324 Veach, Paul 324 Vehmeyer, Henry III 333 Veitch, Patricia 286 Velde, John 314 Velde, William 292 Veltman, Ralph Jr. 372 Venos, Kenneth 289, 391 Vercillo, Carole 338 Vernon, Cynthia 290 Vershaw, James 372 Vicars, Elizabeth 391 Vincenti, Michael 359 Visconti, Ralph 324 Visser, Barbara 310 Vivier, Marcel 328 Vlieger, Rodney 245, 372 Vliet, Dan 278 Vogel, Jonathan 291 Vogel, Tyler 340 Vogen, Richard 285 Vogt, Candice 282 Voight, John 244 Voigt, Jerry 245 Voigt, Thomas 288 Voise , Adrienne 307 Voise, Valerie 307, 391 Voiss, Roger 372 Voldcn, Barbara 286 Volk, Phyllis 365 Vollrath, Lori 333 Voltaggio, Frank 303 Volz, George 320 VonSchlegell, John 320 Voorhees, Suzanne 296 Vorga, Peter 329 Vose, Gary 31 1 Voss, Stephen 31 1 Vroom, )ay 285 Vyborny, Glenna 290, 391 Vydra, Frank 295 Vyskocil, Kenneth 343 w Wacaser, )oy 304 Wack, Rick 235,249 Wadolny, David 391 Waggoner, Joan E. 332 Waggoner, Margaret A. 363 Wagner, Elizabeth D. 321 Wagner, Jeffrey Q. 391 Wagner, John A. Ill 337 Wagner, Linda |. 391 Wagner, Linda C. 391 Wagner, Mary C. 306, 396 Wagner, Robert G. 309 Wagner, Steven 288 Wagoner, Nancy R. 279 Wakat, Rosanne 372 Wakefield, Steven F. 61, 391 Wakeland, Shawna 391 Walborn, Nancy 338 Walden, Robert C. 391 Waldo, Trip 316 Waldschmidt, Julia R. 342 Wales, Sheryl 282, 368 Walker, Ardis L. 391 Walker, Dana R. 293 Walker, Daniel 127, 129 Walker, David L. 329 Walker, Karen S. 359 Walker, Lawrence A. 391 Walker, Lu Ann 318 Walker, Michael C. 211,247 Walker, Samuel V. 322 Wall, Robert L. 336 Wallace, Oscar Jr. 246 Wallace, Sherri M. 338 Wallace, William D. 363 Waller, Michael J. 247 Waller, Michael C. 289 Waller, Stanley A. 293 Waller, William 363 Wallerstein, Bette 284 Wallman, Adrienne 338 Walsh, Beverly A. 318 Walsh, Linda 359 Walsh, Stephen J. 343 Walter, Belinda 391 Walter, Douglas 337 Walter, Kim A. 278 Walter, Mary A. 391 Walters, Sharon S. 391 Walters, Wesley V. 339, 363 Walz, Barbara 391 Wandell.Dana J. 312 Wannemaker, Kay 310 Wannemaker, Robert W. 314, 363 Ward, Albert J. 328, 372 Ward, Bruce L. 372 Ward, David F. 295 Ward, David R. 291 Ward, Donald J. 295, 363 Ward, Frederick A. 391 Ward, Mark A. 359 Ward, Sandra L. 279 Warfield, Linda 333 Warman, Robin S. 283 Warner, Chris J. 247 Warner, Hansford B. 375 Warren, Richard M.98 Warren, Stuart L. 278 Warrenfeltz, Steve 323 Waskelo, Jacqueline 391 Wasserman, Louis 375 Wasz, Donald 363 Waters, Kevin S. 315 Watkins, David G. 299 Watkins, Jack P. 334 Watman, Karen 333 Watne, Christine A. 308 Watson, Brenda J. 279, 397 Watson, George C. 301 Watson, John W. 247, 289 Watson, Peggy 290 Watts, Curtis L. 331 Watts, Kimberlee S. 287 Wax, Martha M. 304 Wear, Robert F. 299 Wear, Thomas G. 299, 372 Weatherspoon, Nick 248 Weaver, Sheila M. 332 Weaver, Stanley 124, 125 Webber, Deborah L. 372 Webber, Michael A. 391 Weber, Barbara J. 307 Weber, Frederick C. 375 Weber, Gretchen J. 307 Weber, Mary L. 391 Weber, Paul M. 324 Weber, Robert E. 331 Weber, Thomas J. 320 Wecker, Bill 212 Weder, Robert 329 Weeks, Cynthia G. 302 Weger, Laura M. 333 Wegloski, Victoria 391 Weier, Frederick 328 Weiler, Janice 296 Weimer, Gary L. 291 Weinberg, Sharon M. 338 Weinell, Ronald 339 Weingartner, Polly 286 Weinstein, Linda M. 325 Weinstein, Paul E. 363 Weinstein, Susan C. 283 Weinstein, Terri S. 391 Weir, Morton W. 347 Weiser, Callie L. 304 Weiser, Philip J. 391 Weiser, Ronald A. 363 Weisler, Wendy A. 310 Weiss, Donna R. 325 Weiss, Michael J. 293 Weissert, John M. 315 Weissman, Diane M. 359 Weissman, Joel S. 391 Weissman, Thomas M. 391 Weitz, Virginia 301, 308 Welch, Bradford M. 285 Welch, Katye E. 296 Welch, Lawrence 293 Weiler, Kathryn A. 330 Weiler, Robert F. 363 Wells, Bruce C. 247,314 Wells, Catherine 332 Wells, Diane E. 336 Wells, Leon P. 278 Wells, Michael K. 316 Wells, Michael E. 21 1 , 247, 324 Wells, Sara L, 279 Welsch, Amelia A. 294 Welsh, Randall J. 281 Welter, Susan A. 294, 391 Wemlinger, John C. 326 Wemlinger, Paul M. 326 Wempen, Christine 330 Wenc, Norine M. 391 Wencel, Margaret L. 287 Wendt, Gary F. 375 Wendtc, Leon W. 291 Wener, Lynda H. 338 Wente, Mike 248 Wenzel, Brian L. 359 Wenzel, Jo Merdian 368 Werderits, Donna J. 391 Wcrderits, John R. 363 Werner, Gary T. 295 Werner, Lyndon A. 3 1 2 Wertepny, Alan D. 329 Wertcpny, Steven D. 329 Wertheimer, Jay S. 391 Wesby, James S. 306 Wesby, John P. Jr. 306 Wescott, Gregory 363 Wessel, Jodi L. 307 Wesson, Gregory D. 359 West, George J. 323 West, Timothy E. 375 Westbcrg, Gail A. 340 Westerhold, Karen 342 Westrup, Bradford C. 363 Westwood, Jean 120 Wetten, Steve 329 Wettman, Gregory R. 292 Wetzel, Doreen B. 304 Whang, Eun-Ju P. 359 Whedon, David F. 341 Wheeler, Glenn P. 300 Wheeler, Jacqueline 332 Whipple, William W. 285 White, Connie A. 279 White, Karen S. 305 White, Larry |. 375 White, Mary E. 375 White, Michael M. 295 White, Patricia J. 297 White, William F. 337 Whiteside, Thomas M. 375 Whiting, Dixie L. 307 Whitman, Ann M. 359 Whitman, Richard A. 391 Whitnell, Jane E. 302 Whitney, Anne E. 332, 391 Whitney, Susan D. 282 Whitson, Lynn 318 Whitten, Patricia L. 391 Wickenhauser, Jeffery 331 Wickersham, David D. 246 Wickert, Lynn 282 Wicus, Edward 339 Wiedeman, Mark 340 Wiedling, Judith 332 Wiegman, Gloria 297 Wieland, John 336 Wieman, Russell 363 Wieneke.Gary 216, 246 Wieties, Frederick 320 Wilcox, John E. 337 Wilcox, John Reed 329 Wilcoxon, Debra 282 Wild, Janet 341 Wildenradt, Marvin 372 Wilensky, Mark 322 Wilensky, Michael 331 Wiley, Edward 306 Wiley, Pamela 333, 391 Wiley, Scott 301 Wilford, James 341 Wilford, Lynne 391 Wilhelm, David 327 Wilhelm, Kurt 288 Wilimzig, Robert 391 Wilkens, Roger 289 Wilkie, Gregory 391 Will, Scott 285 Willard, Lee 375 Willenborg, Bridgette 290 Williams, Dennis 316 Williams, Jill 279, 391 Williams, Karen 282 Williams, Rhon 306, 372 Williams, Robert L. 292 Williams, Roger 326 Williams, Rose 333 Williams, Sarah 296 Williams, Sherry 138 Williams, Terri 305 Williamson, Gary 334 Williamson, Janet 375 Wills, Bobby 285 Wills, Steve 246 Wilmes, Stephen 329 Wilsch, Martin 363 Wilson, Christine 287 Wilson, David K. 359 Wilson, Douglas R. 324 Wilson, Gina 207 Wilson, Judith F. 368 Wilson, Martin 363 Wilson, Robert A. 312 Wilson, Susan 304 Wilson, Virginia A. 207 Wilson, Virginia M. 207 Wilton, James 391 Winckler, Michael 313 Winfrey, Janice 368 Winick, Joel 278 Winkelhake, Beth 397 Winkelmann, Robert 332, 359 Winkleblack, Robert 314 Winn, Kathy 359 Winship, David 278 Winter, Carolin 332 Winter, Dale 391 Winter, Mark 309 Winter, Steven 293 Winter, Wesley 303 Wirth, Linda 393 Wischnowski, Harvey 363 Wise, Steven 359 Wisegarver, Stacy 299 Wiseman, Glenna 342, 368 Wisner, Gayle 393 Wissmiller, Kathryn 286 Witherbee, Martin 327 Witkowski, Charles 391 Witruk, Carolyn 305 Witschy, Carl 301 Witt, Brian 359 Witt, Sam 315 Wiza, John 212,247 Wognum, Barbara 359 Wojcik, John 288 Wojewnik, Karen 305, 368 Wolf, Darrel 372 Wolf, Diana 307 Wolf, Gary 372 Wolf, Linda 342, 359 Wolf, Peter 391 Wolfe, Susan 391 Wolff, Marcy 391 Wolff, Stephen 306 Wolnak, Kenneth 331 Wonsowski, Gary 300 Wood, David 306 Wood, John 334 Wood, Leon 298 Wood, Paul 314 Woodard, Carolyn 391 Woodard, Scott 372 Woodbury, Edmund 316 Woodhull, Mark 375 Woodruff, Steven 300 Woods, Deborah 340 Woods, Robert 375 Woodward, Pamela 363 Woodworth, Steven 314 Woodyard, John 320 Woolard, Charles 288 Woolridge, Cecil 31 6 Woosley, John 31 1 Wooten, Robert 331 Worrell, Douglas 331 Worthley, Sandra 284 Wostratzky, Donald 328 Wotruba, Barbara 296 Wright, David 247 Wright, Deborah 341 Wright, Gary 363 Wright, Gwenita 391 Wright, John 232 Wright, Marianne 318 Wright, Regal 293 Wright, Robert 246 Wubben, Julian 372 Wuebbles, Nancy 334 Wulh utter, Patricia 284 Wunderlich, John 324 Wurglitz, William 328 Wurmle, Bette 304 Wurth, Gene 391 Wurtzel, Douglas 365 Wuthrich, Laurelee 391 Wuthrich, Mark 372 Wyffels, Patrick 391 Wynkoop, Walker 368 Y Yadron, Paul 247 Yaney, John 300 Yanke, James 372 Yarnall, Terrence 363 Yeater, Reed 312 Yeater, Richard 312 Yellin, Linda 365 Yelton, Robert 295, 391 Yonke, Fred 281 York, John 327 York, Robert T. 300 York, Vickie 368 Youle, Robert 314 Young, Betsy 391 Young, Clifford 391 Young, Curtis 301 Young, David 324, 375 Young, Dennis 278 Young, Edward 375 Young, Elaine 368 Young, Gregory 281 Young, James R. 337 Young, Jim 300 Young, Kenneth 328 Young, Mark 301 Young, Robert W. 303 Young, Roger 372 Young, Sandra 282 Young, Vicki S. 308 Young, Virginia 375 Youngman, Grant 300, 363 Youngman, Peter 300 Youngstrum, Christine 305, 391 Younker, Gene 329 Yung, Bernice 365 Yunker, Marilyn 340 Zahradnik, Alan 372 Zajicek, John 289 Zakrzewski, Adam 299 Zalatoris, Richard 289 Zaleski, Robert 338 Zalon, Madelyn 359 Zaltzman, Robin 325 Zander, Deborah 318, 359 Zaruba, Jeff 246 Zaybal, David 337 Zborowski, David 372 Zborowski, Leonard 295 Zdenek, Linda 319 Zdenek, William 301 Zelent, Deborah 308 Zelent, Joan 284 Zichterman, Michael 300 Ziegenhorn, Ross 372 Zielinski, Edward 339 Zielke, David 329 Zielonka, Thomas 363 Zimmer, Sue 391 Zimmerman, Arlene 287 Zimmerman, Arlis 309 Zimmerman, Barbara 391 Zimmerman, Eura 393 Zimmerman, Joel 317 Zimmerman, Terry 283 Zinkiewicz, Lawrence 306 Zinn, Mary 282 Zipay, William 291 Zitny, Christopher 323 Zitt, Luanne 336 Zoline, Kenneth 331 Zollo, Peggy 391 Zordani, Pamela 318 Zubak, Barbara 287 Zucker, Jerri 283 Zugenbueler, Barbara 279 Zuhone, Pamela 332 Zukor, Paul 338 Zukrowski, Sophie 391 Zumwalt, Connie 391 Zumwalt, Phillip 391 Zupancic, Joanna 284 Zurek, Michael 301 Zurow, Deborah 341 Zwierlein, Heidi 339 Zych.Mary 287,368 Zych, Peter 333 415 Cover Contest Jane Kuntz of Champaign was the winner of the 1973 lllio cover design contest. Art has been Ms. Kuntz ' major field of interest since her mid-high school years. She is a junior in Fine and Applied Arts and plans a career in graphic de- sign. The lllio received cover design entries from students in all colleges, with the largest number of entries coming from those in FAA. Ms. Kuntz and several others entered as a result of a project assigned in Professor Ray Perlman ' s design class. The entries were judged by the lllio staff on graphic design, attractiveness, and appropriateness in conveying the mood of the lllio and the University in 1973. Photo Essays lllini Publishing Company Photography Departmen members worked up two-page photo essays with th theme a personal view of the University for the intro duction to the 1973 lllio. Anne Cusack did the three essay entitled throwing caution to the bikes, drowning irj the never-ending rain and being individuals among thousands. Kevin Horan created the unusual look at dog on campus called congregating with friends. Kathy Stat ler went south for her escaping to the quiet of the farms ' essay. Lee Goldstein, Ron Logdson and Vicki Schremsei also contributed. Color photos in the book are by Boh Benzuly, Anne Cusack, Richard Derk, Tom Harm, Kevir Horan, Ron Logsdon and Kermit Robinson. Photo Credits Abrams 255, 264 Alexander 168, 242, 256, 261, 262 Arenberg 24, 25, 73, 79, 150, 151, 261,268 Arthofer 62, 63, 119, 174, 399, 402 Benzuly 25, 53, 75, 76, 116, 398, 399 Bird 101, 389, 398 Britt 239 Brower 24 Burkhalter 92, 93, 94, 100, 108, 395 Chin 54, 202, 203, 221,270, 271 Cusack 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 36, 37, 42, 43, 50, 52, 53, 62, 76, 82, 103, 111, 119, 134, 135, 167, 174, 226, 228, 229, 233, 252, 257, 394, 395, 398, 399, 403 Derk 95, 104, 120, 140, 166, 215, 399 Diedrich 96, 97, 114, 265, 384, 394 Drago110, 242 Edelman 44, 45, 59, 76, 86, 137, 266,, 346, 347, 394, 395, 398, 399 Ellison 36, 51, 102, 103, 119 Eps tein 260 Fogerty 190, 289 Frishman 70, 74, 75, 77, 122, 128, 152, 153, 154, 155, 167, 179, 221, 360, 394, 395 Garcia 24 Glick 197 Goldstein 21, 125, 261 Goll54, 55, 220, 262 Haas 100 Hansell 105, 122, 149, 186, 376, 402, 403 Harm 3, 6, 46, 47, 70, 71, 77, 106, 108, 109, 113, 116, 117, 120, 166, 170, 219, 221, 227, 228, 229, 235, 252, 273, 381, 395, 399, 403 Hildreth 48, 49, 90, 164, 165 Hill 38, 39 Hirsch186 Holz94 Horan 2, 5, 10, 18, 19, 76, 78, 124, 146, 147, 160, 161, 182, 183, 185, 187, 188, 191, 194, 205, 210, 214, 215, 218, 219, 244, 245, 398 Hunnes, B.379 Hunnes, E. 77 Kahn238, 240, 243 Kelsey28, 29,99, 123 Kucera 74, 93, 186, 190, 207, 231 Langham30, 31,83, 149, 184, 230, 231, 232, 233,264,349 Lauber28, 29,99, 123 Levin 106, 368, 379 Logsdon 15, 20, 76, 77, 129, Lorge78, 124, 379 Margolin 38 Marturano192, 195 Matthessen 76, 260, 398 Medoff 94, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 104, 105, 114, 149, 162, 378, 394, 395 208, 209, 224, 225, 398, 399 140, 211 Murphy 234 Orwig 270, 271 Peterson 125,196,199 Ritzman87, 102, 195, 199 Robinson 3, 6, 15 Saberhagen 79 Salavati 260, 347 Salm 51, 53, 101,163 Schey183, 184 Schremser 4, 24, 50, 68, 69, 87, 95, 168, 169,240,243 Short 162 Sieu 32, 33, 34, 35, 150, 151, 152, 274, 275 Stephens 83, 111 Sroka Statler 11, 14, 16, 17, 210 Tanquary 100, 112, 123, 129, 188 Templeton 371, 387 Terwilliger75, 140 Turner 76, 98, 99, 139, 206, 207, 208, 265, 399 Walker 1, 25, 88, 89, 111, 148, 177, 254, 256, 404, 405 Walters 115, 116, 399 Williams 24, 74, 80, 81, 86, 110, 111, 118, 119, 128, 148, 170, 171, 173, 191, 225 Wollrab74, 263 Woosley196, 198 Wortsman 169 Zoline 24, 77, 80, 82, 84, 85, 92, 167, 182,235,282,283,402 The 1973 lllio was published by the lllini Publishing Com- pany and printed by Delmar Printing Company of Char- lotte, North Carolina. The book is printed on 80 lb. West Virginia dull enamel paper. The endsheets are 65 lb. Ham- mermill antique in Wild Blue 106. Body copy is 10 point Optima medium, headlines are 24 point Optima and cap- tions are 8 point Optima bold. Spot color in the sports section is Blue 216. The cover was lithographed by Del- mar in Pantene Blue 289 and Pantene Orange 165. The lllio staff thanks Mike Hackleman and Mike Sanders of Delmar Printing Company for their guidance, encour- ag ement and smiling telephone voices. The lllio staff thanks Carol Lindroth for getting the index started early; Helen Lehman for organizing and supervis- ing the index; Andrea Cooney, Sally Holtzclaw and Ros- anne Ryan for assistance on the issues section; the photo staff for their extra work in the darkroom. 416 MMM iM mm mMmmmm mmm mwm mm WtifflPi HHN Bffi ■ ' ' 8 !