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CONTENTS

Centennial Coverage

24

Student Life

50

Sports

120

Organizations

176

Activities

250

Residences

338

Learning

528

There Is Motion in Us and Around Us

A Fanfare of Lights, Action And Sound Envelops Us

Leisure Is the Heritage of Our Generation

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Towering Structures Loom Above Us

And We Possess the Tools to Build

12

Physic: EAtC/A/fllHL

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14

But Changes Are Not Made Without Controversy

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15

16

We may not be better men than our ancestors. But there is a lot more motion in us and around us and we have, therefore, a better excuse for being puzzled and bewildered.

Walter Lippmann

17

\o Beauties

Photography by Heller's Studio

Barbara Handlon

18

Final Judging by Frank Gallo

Linda Hoffee

19

\o Beauties

Janet Peters

20

Janet Tande

21

\o Beauties

Katherine True

22

Sharon Ventress

23

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Changes Come

Graduation remains a goal of all students (rom the beginning of the University to the present.

you seek his monument, look about you," is inscribed on the grave of the first University of Illinois president.

26

During a Distinguished Century of Progress

"From a distinguished past a promising future" set the theme for the University of Illinois Centennial, observed from February 28, 1967 to March 11, 1968. Officially designated the Centennial Year by the Board of Trustees, it served as a celebra- tion of past events and as a thoughtful reminder of the many chal- lenges which a University must face during its growth.

One of the questions often asked is: why the specific dates for the. Centennial year? Records show that on February 28, 1867, Gov. Richard J. Oglesby signed the bills approved by the Illinois Legislature establishing and locating the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana. March 11, 1869, marked the formal opening of the new institution, then called Illinois Industrial University.

Five major events, under the direction of Dean Fred H. Turner, were designated for the observation. The first day of the Centen- nial was opened by events in the state capitol. Honors Day in May celebrated the scholastic achievements of teachers and students.

June commencement in 1967 honored the graduating class designated by the Board of Trustees as the Centennial Class. Last September, the New Year Convocation marked the fourth major event. This included a reunion of alumni lllini Achievement Award recipients. The fifth and final event of the year was a week-long celebration in March of 1968. Classes were dismissed one day, allowing students and faculty to attend celebration activities.

These five major events set the pace for campus activities throughout the year. Other Centennial oriented events included the Homecoming, "I's on 100," and the Star Course Centennial Series.

From the Old Green Street, used by the student body of SO in 1

.to the familiar campus rush known to over 30,000 lllini today.

27

Although Campus Views Change, Interests Remain

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A new idea for studying and comfort, Bromley Hall provides a

ed study any time of the day.

Dorm lounges of the past served the same recreational ournose as todav's facilities.

28

the Same throughout the Past 100 Years at Illinois

Years pass, enrollment grows and building change as do hous- ing and transportation facilities at the U of I. The University will continue to develop and retain traditions long after her Centennial year. One hundred years has brought drastic changes in university life. The turn of the century found U of I students buying Arrow collars and shirts for 25. '

Close pursuit necessitate a teammate's burst of speed towards help.

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Skaters Held in Check

The U of I Hockey Club, facing mainly varsity teams from other universities, finished with a 5-10 record. Hampered by lack of practice, the Mini lost their first two games to Tennessee. The following weekend, however, they overwhelmed Trinity Christian, 13-2. After dropping games to Wisconsin and Chicago Circle, the skaters downed previously undefeated George William, 6-2, with lllini hockey coach Hugh Inglis filling in as goalie. Illinois then absorbed losses to Wisconsin State and the Air Force Academy. Recovering their poise, the club put together a three-game winning streak against Northwestern, Northern Illinois and Wheaton, only to fall in succession to Chicago Circle, Lake Forest and Bowling Green. While the season ended on a sour note, Coach Inglis, com- mented that the club had developed into a good team, learned a lot and were anticipating next year's season.

1967-68 HOCKEY CLUB RECORD

ILLINOIS

OPPONENTS

6

Tennessee

8

3

Tennessee

5

13

Trinity Christian

2

Wisconsin

9

1

Chicago Circle

5

6

George Williams

2

Wisconsin State

9

Air Force Academy

7

2

Air Force Academy

4

4

Northwestern

3

2

Northern Illinois

1

9

Wheaton

Chicago Circle

2

1

Lake Forest

6

Bowling Green WON 5 LOST 10

14

lini Glenn Findlay takes a hard check from a Tennessee opponent.

Chris Holiday 191 looks on as a shot by Elliot Abrams 111) is deflected by the Northern Illinois goalie.

167

Douglas Mathisen springs high in the air to out jump John Kadiva.

IM Cagers Compete In Cross Division Play

Intramural basketball provided the expected amount of thrills this year with perennial champions dominating their leagues. The season was highlighted with the emergency of talented freshmen who played vital roles in the championship contests. Intense rival- ries developed during the season; for the first time inter-divisional games were played to add to the variety of the competition.

The intramural department established an invitational tourna- ment consisting of teams from the various divisions. This enabled teams to play opponents that they had never before been able to play, thus ending the long disputes over which league plays the highest quality of basketball. The Fraternity Blue representatives dominated the entire tournament with Acadia winning in a tight battle against Delta Chi.

Bill Brookhart sinks one for Acacia in their championship game.

168

Dick Schirley fires hard for Sigma Chi. f\| ea l Baskin makes the long stretch, but the throw comes too late as the Phi Epsilon Phi batter beats out a hit.

Season of Unexpected Upsets Mark IM Softball Slate

Phi Sigma Delta's Barry Goodman prepares to put the tag on the runner coming into second base to complete an infield put-out.

The 1967 Intramural Softball season got under way with a series of unexpected upsets. New champions were crowned in seven of the nine leagues, and with one exception every title was fought right down to the wire. Praetorians, MIA 16-inch softball champions, was the only team that was able to dominate their opponents with any ap- parent ease. The most exciting race was in the Fraternity Blue division where Sigma Chi broke a three-team dynasty which had dominated the league championships for the last 15 years. All of the league winners, however, demonstrated skill, spirit and sportsman- ship, the underlying purpose behind intramural competition.

12-INCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE RESULTS

Fraternity Blue Fraternity Orange MIA Blue MIA Orange MRHA

Phi Delta Theta

Beta Sigma Psi

Campus View Lodge

Nabor House

Oglesby 9

16-INCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE RESULTS

Fraternity Blue Fraternity Orange MIA MRHA

Sigma Chi

Phi Kappa Theta

Praetorians

Forbes 4-W

169

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VARSITY FOOTBALl TOP ROW: Lou Baker, assistant coach; J. C. Caroline, freshman coach; Jim Brown, assistant coach; Paul Crawford, Kenneth Bargo, Gene Stauber, assistant coach; Ellis Rainsberger, assistant coach; John Easterbrook, assistant coach; Jack Hart, assistant coach. SIXTH ROW: Laimutus Nargelenas, Douglas Redmann, Bruce Erb, Charles Bareither, Edward Werner, Edward Green, Keith Foley, William Nowak, David Jackson, Glen Allie, Jerome McWell, Jerry Rose. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Sturrock, Jeffrey Kiser, teonard Wislow. Carson Brooks, Douglas Whiteman, James Whiteside, Michael McDonough, John Riehle, John Mauzey, David Venhuizen, Stephen Oman, Bill Janecek. FOURTH ROW: Norris Coleman, Gerald Schmidt, Dean Volkman, Thomas Crum, Jerome Pillath, Kerry

Anderson, Michael Murawski, Oscar Sliva, William Huston, Fred Wolf, Robert Din- kelman, Stacy Gedman. THIRD ROW: Robert Bieszczad, Gerald Ulbricht, Craig Timko, Daniel McKissic, Carl Quanstrom, Richard Sudder, Douglas May, Richard Schmdel, Brock Butts, Roger McGuire, Thomas Scott, Michael Hogan. SECOND ROW: Jay Walters, James Marinangel, Randall Rodgers, Claud Jinks, Robert Na- ponic. Herschel Johnson, Gerald Line, Jeffrey Trigger, David Daley, Anthony Pie- viak, Richard Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Robertson, Willis Fields, Richard Erickson, Fredrick Harms, John Wright, Kenneth Kmiec, co-captain; Jim Valek, head coach; Ronald Bess, co-captain David Tomasula, John Davis, Willaim Mitch- ell, Terrence Miller, Richard Tate, Larry Jordan.

Football

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Joel Stellwagen, assistant coach; Bruce Sulli- van, assistant coach; Gerald Carbonari, assistant coach; Gary Hembrough, assist- ant coach; Alan Waters, assistant coach; Daniel Humay, assistant coach; Philip Knell, assistant coach; J. C. Caroline, head coach. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Balogh Jay Blessant, George Lofton, Russell Raddatz, Stephen Brehmer, Martin Wade Brian Dickerson. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Housh, Thomas Kmiec, Phil Wagenkneicht Douglas Dieken, John Klosterman, Con Campbell, John Loewen, Harvey Tackitt FOURTH ROW: Robert Burns, Terrence Clasessens, William Smith, Timothy Mc

Carthy, John Wilford, John Clodfelter, Alfred Harms, Michael Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Thomas Jones, Lawrence Strouse, Gregory Janus, Stephen Fuller, Kenneth Sensenbrenner, Russell Graybeal, John Estergard, Steven Johnson, Glenn Parke. SECOND ROW: Donald Spivey, Carl Pnazek, Doug McGregor, James McCloud, Her- man Rudolph, Michael Ryan, Robert Wintermute, Terry Dysert, William Doherty. BOTTOM ROW: Daniel Belz, John Kaiser, Bryant Danisch, Joseph Sikich, John Bennis, Richard Brennan, Richard Kristak, Carl Glover.

170

VARSITY TRACK TOP ROW: Don Shuman, assistant coach; Richard Hall, George Walker William Watson, John Sandeen, James Norton, Clarence Burch, James San- ner, Jeffrey McLellan, Robert Wright, head coach. SECOND ROW: Douglas Pool, manager; Daniel Masterson, Donald Masterson, James Brubacker, Terrence Mill-

er, Charles Combs, Gary Schnittgrund, Richard Engelhorn, James Rice, Charles Ponsonby, William Leach, assistant coach. BOTTOM ROW: William Cobrese, Gary York, George Morris, Donald Hardford, John Wright, James Edwards, Richard Yinger, Bruce Self, John Lamoreaux, Harold Blackwell, trainer.

Track

Cross Country

CROSS COUNTRY-TOP ROW: Patrick Drayton, Gary W.eneke, coach; Gregory Dykstra. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Sherry, John Evrard, Michael Kenyon, John Lomoreux.

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TOP ROW: Lowrence Smiley, Richard Anderson, Arthur Stark, Kermith Werre- meyer, captain; James Debord, Kip Pope, SECOND ROW: Al Klingel. coach; Robert Anderson, James Tanner, Kenneth Simpson, Curtis Cramer, Scott Kracen, Howie

Auer, assistant coach. BOTTOM ROW: lee Ekstrom, Bradley Matten, David Carter, manager; Donald Carpenter, Robert Levine.

Swimming

Fencing

TOP ROW: Richard Johnson, senior manager; Stephen Kniss, Michael Walker, Rodney Roberts, William Abraham, captain; Micheal Schroeder, Charles Suritz, William Little, Mac Garret, coach. BOTTOM ROW: Art Schankin, Daniel Schwartz,

Karl Fretz, Stephen Hartman, David Brewer, Michael Vitoux, Harvey Harris, Jeffrey Tock, Harry VanAken, Emory luck

Charles Younger, assistant coach.

172

BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Randolph Crews, James Skarda, Paul Nitz, Richard Crusius Jodie Harrison, Jesse Clements. SECOND ROW: Anthony Stepper, senior manager; William Jones, Stephen Kohn, Michea! Price, Daniel Kuemmerle, Ronald

Armbrust. BOTTOM ROW: Harv Schmidt, head coach; Leslie Busboom, Dennis Pace, Beniamin Louis, captain; David Scholz, Dick Campbell, assistant coach.

Basketball

Wrestling

WRESTLING TOP ROW: Pat Patterson, head coach; George Smith, Bruce Kirk- patrick, Barton Macomber, John Zander, assistant coach. SECOND ROW: Daniel Libera, student trainer; David Inman, Kerry Anderson, Charles Murphy, Charles

Marshall, Charles Roth, manager. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Rott, Bruce Layer, Ernest Wright, John Fregeau, Gordon Brenne, Robert Loffredo.

173

BASEBALL TOP ROW: William Foss, Llyod Guissis, David Russell, Gregg Greg- ory, Richard Binder, Richard Sanford, Charles Schierer, Michael Manning, Lee Eilbracht, head coach. SECOND ROW: James Reed, Dennis Wojs, Michael Prousis, Larry Kaufman, Michael Smith, Michael Murawski, Craig Soger, Kenneth Rizzo.

Doug Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Ohmon, Harold Vanselow, Ronald Ingrum, Michael Rodgerson, Alan Waters, Frederick Klemm, Earl Hoffenberg, Andrew Dystrup, Daniel Humay, captain.

Baseball

Gymnastics

GYMNASTICS TOP ROW: John Stacey, senior manager and trainer; Mark Kaplan Larry Butts, Fred Mierzwa, Robert Broome, John McCarthy, John Davis, Donald Coats. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Pond, head coach; Arnold Sepke, Stephen Chappie,

Paul Shapin, Harold Shaw, captain,- Richard Hetke, Edward Raymond, Jim Curzi assistant coach. NOT IN PANEL: Harger Rollo.

174

GOLF TOP ROW: Captain Thomas Parkhill, Dennis Cashman, Coach Raymond Eliot, John Fleming, John Holmes. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Evans, Dan

Wallace, John Mulliken.

Bishop, Robert

Golf

Tennis

TENN IS TOP ROW: Captain Dav,d Holden, Edwin Thompson, Coach Darnel Olson. Steven Levenson, Fredric Wurtzel. BOTTOM ROW: James Baymiller. Robert Burk- holder, Michael Elbl.

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Organizations

Honoraries

178

179

180

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Alpha Lambda Delta

Vibrant, stimulating, alive members of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's honorary, revitalized their organization this centennial year with an eye to the future another century of learn- ing, growing and achieving. Any freshman girl who earns a 4.5 her first semester or has a 4.5 cumulative average after two semesters is eligible for membership.

To discover the relevance of education to a meaningful life, the club sponsored informal discussions with several of the Centennial year George A. Miller lecturers. For an historical first in compli- ance with their scholastic program, Alpha Lambda Delta members paired with Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men's honorary, to sponsor a free tutoring service for freshmen.

Alpha Lambda Delta members were also hostesses for campus events such as Convocation Day, Honors Day and the George A. Miller lectures. A Christmas tea honored all freshman women who had made a 4.0 average or better for midterm grades. A traditional candlelight pledging service was followed by a spring Initiation Ban- quet. A Senior Tea was held to honor past members who maintained a 4.5 average.

OFFICERS Rebecca Welch, advisor; Sue Kentner secretary; Marjorie Pine, pub- licity chairman; Kristine Orcutt, treasurer; Joyce Weber, vice president; Kathleen Shannon, humanities tutoring chairman; Suzanne Sprietsma, president. NOT IN PANEL: Linda English, math and science tutoring chairman.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA TOP ROW: Diane Weaver. Georgette Lalish, Kay John- son, Linda Kirkpatrick, Nancy Carlino, Gail Manderjagt, Neesa Sweet, Harriet Spiegel, Donna Palmer, Marcia Harms, Grace Gasparro, Jo Ann McKown, Margaret Kiburz, Barbara Epsky, Georgine Lalish. THIRD ROW: Sandra Hufford, Barbara Treger, Jennifer Hubbard, Dorothy Cobbs, Judith Harper, Susan Barry, Carol King, Carole Wrigley, Susan Quickstad, Kay Vanstelder, Janet Greger, Marcia Rustin, Sheila Stoops, Martha Hiser, Suzanne Spangler, Constance Kozkowski, Pamela Richardson, Susan Rigg, Dianne Massock. SECOND ROW: Ellen Cox, Debra Rip-

pinger, Carol Edwards, Kaye Pistonus, Linda English, math and science tutoring chairmafi; Kristine Orcutt, treasurer; Suzanne Sprietsman, president; Rebecca Welch, advisor; Joyce Weber, vice president; Sue Kentner, secretary; Marjorie Pine, publicity chairman; Kathleen Shannon, humanities tutoring chairman; Eleanor Florence, Phyllis Burgwald. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Zaideman, Cynthia Raney, Martha Dague, Martha Ault, Katherine Feiger, Linda Kresca, Helen Abell, Ellen Rosen, Alice Bnn, Barbara Everhart, Sandra Carlyle, Judith Hulseberg.

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ALPHA EPSILON TOP ROW: John Hummel, Robert Adams, Thomas Hanna. Nor- man Barron, William Dunlap, Kashmir Virk. BOTTOM ROW: Francis Kostrub,

treasurer; Gregory Heinz, vice president; Leland Wolken, president; Thomas Lang- ston, secretary; Robert Sutter, Carroll Drablos, advisor.

Alpha Epsilon

Alpha Zeta

The object of Alpha Epsilon honor society is to promote the high ideals of the engineering profession and to recognize agricultural engineers who posses outstanding qualities of character and schol- arship. Members are selected from juniors, seniors and graduate students in the agricultural engineering curriculum. The Illinois Delta chapter was founded in 1960.

Each year the society sponsors a Freshman Banquet to help freshmen become better acquainted with their curriculum, upper- classmen and the faculty. The society also presented an award to the freshman who showed most interest in activities.

In June, 1900, the Morrow Chapter of Alpha Zeta was establish- ed on the U of I campus. As one of 56 national chapters, this honor- ary fraternity for men encourages the development of better leaders in the field of agriculture. Members are selected from students with 45 or more hours of credit on the basis of personality traits, leader- ship qualities and an outstanding scholastic record. Programs center around professional agriculture problems.

The local chapter recognized the outstanding instructor in the College of Agriculture. An award was also given to the freshman student with the highest scholastic and leadership abilities.

ALPHA ZETA TOP ROW: Douglas Robinson, Larry Shonkwiler. Philip Francis Thomas Ranson, Donald McCabe, Patrick O'Rourke, Carl Burkybile, William Rob inson. THIRD ROW: Richard Jenkins, Wayne Knepp, Ronald Riffey, Russell Koeller David Reynolds, Richard Wax, Raymond Hankes, Richard Lawrence. Roger Smith SECOND ROW: George Young, Roger Smith, Larry Krusemark, Thomos Hunsley Ronald Olson, Steven Temple, Claude Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Prof. Edward Runge

Thomas Hofer, Ag Council representative; Rex Piper, scribe; Donald Uchtmann, chancellor; Thomas Smith, treasurer; John Lamoreaux, Prof. Hadley Read. NOT IN PANEL: Karl Kessler, Melvin Stoller, David White, David Akin, Gail Allaman, Harlon Hoff, Lawrence Johnson, Kenneth Kahle, David Linden, William Meyer, Ronald Peabody, Richard Perlmutter, Ross Peter, Roger Riewerts, Michael Schroeder, Robert Woods, Larry Evers, Robert Hendnckson, Terry Sturm.

A1-TI-US TOP ROW: Ellen Sathre, Marcia Yenerich, Gwynne Hookanson, Terry

Zimmerman Mary Wilkes, Nancy Hesse, Sheila Stoops, Janet Messmer, Juanita Fitzer, Kathleen Depke, Wendy Fink. SECOND ROW: Carole Wrigley, Deborah Boxdorfer, Adrianne Fishman, secretary; Janet Beaudway, vice president; Helen Hawkins advisor; Rhona Berkowitz, president; Margaret Knopp, treasurer; Carolyn Lepper Barbara Shayne. BOTTOM ROW: Candance Hoffmann, Roberta Larson,

Sandra Carlyle, Anna House, Marjorie Pine, Jan Berry, Rosemary Bradley, Diane White. NOT IN PANEL: Martha Ault, Georgia Barnes, Susan Barry, Judith Barth, Christine Bennet, Judith Burke, Melissa Dunnan, Kathenne Feiger, Judith Fried- man, Constance Geiger. Sandra Hufford, Diane Loeb, Janet Messmer, Kathleen Miller, Mary Pechous, Nancy Przybylski, Susan Smith, Mary Snyder, Barbara Walker.

A-Ti-Us

Beta Alpha Psi

Several years ago Shi-ai and Alpha Chron united to form A-Ti- Us, a sophomore activity honorary for both Greek and independent women. Its purpose is to stimulate leadership and to promote friend- ship among campus women. Each spring 50 freshmen are selected on the basis of participation and leadership in campus organizations and housing units. A 3.5 grade point average is required. After tap- ping ceremonies, the new members are honored at a tea.

The organization held monthly dinner meetings with various speakers, participated in fund-raising service projects and co- sponsored the A-Ti-Us-Sachem Sing.

Members of Beta Alpha Psi, the honorary accounting fraternity, are chosen on the basis of academic grade-point average. The fu- ture accountant is able to meet representatives of the business world and to discuss topics of current interest at initiation dinners which acquaint them with public accounting and private industry.

The major activity of Beta Alpha Psi is an annual field trip to the Chicago office of a public accounting firm. They also observe the operations of other accounting firms and meet certified public accountants. Opportunities like these provide the Alpha chapter members with exceptional experiences in the accounting profession.

BETA ALPHA PSI TOP ROW: Lester Ablin, James Jackson, David Fisher, John Oeag, James Bray, Robert Kaiser. BOTTOM ROW: James Deskins, faculty vice

president; Richard Mamer, second vice president; Gilbert Greene, president; Steven Hassebrook, first vice president; Craig Ehlen, secretary.

CHI EPSILON TOP ROW: Edward Frank, George Conway, Robert O'Brien, Alan Gilbronson, Richard Wiese, David Mussa, Jon Whittaker. SECOND ROW: James Barry, secretary; Harold Brown, associate editor of the "Transit"; Timothy

Zeigler, recording secretary; James Spencer, president; Raymond D'Aoust, treas- urer. BOTTOM ROW: Fred Macmurdo, William Witzig, Gerald Hill, Robert Volk- man. NOT IN PANEL: Prol. J. L. Merritt, Prof, John Austin, faculty advisors

Chi Epsilon

Chi Gamma lota

Four primary requirements of a successful engineer scholar- ship, character, practicality and sociability form the basis for se- lection of junior and senior civil engineering students for Chi Epsi- lon. This national civil engineering honorary fraternity was initially founded in 1922 at the University of Illinois.

The fraternity participated in the spring Engineering Open House and gave a pledge smoker for prospective members in the fall and spring. In the fall of 1967 the national president of the fraternity dedicated to the U of I the Chi Epsilon Key, which is at the southwest corner of the Civil Engineering Building.

Chi Gamma lota is a scholastic honorary which honors men who demonstrate military ability and scholastic excellence. Faculty graduate students and undergraduates who are veterans or pres- ently in the military or advance corps ROTC are eligible.

The organization, which founded in 1947 at the U of I, attempts to promote the understanding and use of veterans' rights and privi- leges through a program of lectures, discussions and films. Banquets were held both in the fall and spring semesters. Last year, delegates attended the national convention, which is held once every three years in Chicago.

CHI GAMMA IOTA TOP ROW: Jerry Sweeney, Robert Martin, George Conway, Richard Adler, Randall Stiles Gail Allaman, Robert O'Brien, David Gronewald, Roger White, Ronald Dawson. SECOND ROW: Samuel Gang, James Gummerschei- mer, Keith Hoaglund, Derald Willard, Michael Pisterzi, Samuel Phelps, Franklin

Mandera, Jacob Steigerwald, Richard Mann. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Kelly, corre- sponding secretary; Col. Harrold Dorsett, advisor; Capt. Joseph Spitler, national advisor; Henry Karlson, president; Robert Waltz, national treasurer; Charles Roblee.

ETA KAPPA NU TOP ROW: Claus Rode, George Peters, Donald Knitter, Harry Sanders, John Bourgoin, Donald Brewer, Craig Talbott. SECOND ROW: Paul Snopko, Masoud Mostafvi, Terry Lunn, David Stucki, George Stanton, Charles Rad-

gowski, Edward Cox, Herman Allison. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Turner, Lynn Barry, vice president; John Hammond, treasurer; Ronald Dale, president; Robert Summerer, secretary; John Welch, Daniel Lombardi, Daniel Hang,

Eta Kappa Nu

Gargoyle Society

Eta Kappa Nu, established at the University of Illinois in 1904, is the only national scholastic honorary for students in electrical engineering. Interested juniors and seniors in the upper fifth of their class may be selected for membership.

The biweekly meetings of the fraternity featured both technical and non-technical speakers this year. At special banquets held both semesters outstanding seniors were recognized. Students who planned to take the professional engineer's examination could en- roll in a refresher course which the society offered.

Gargoyle is a honorary scholastic organization for students in the architecture curriculum. Selection of members is based on char- acter, scholarship and architectural ability.

Prospective members are acquainted with the society during pledge smokers which are held each semester. During Homecoming weekend, pledges assisted at the reception held to welcome visiting alumni. Each semester initiation ceremonies, special programs and "Senior Breakfasts" to honor outstanding students were held. Faculty forums played an important part in improving relationships and understanding between students and staff members.

GARGOYLE SOCIETY TOP ROW: Daniel MacGilvray, Gerald Guy, Dennis Krause, David Brossart, Peter Schuyler, president; James Morgan, vice president; Randolph Thomas, Thomas Crawford, Karl Thorne, treasurer; Daniel Duncan. SECOND ROW: William Russell, Richard Anderson, Robin Converse, Prof. Charles Looker, Ron- ald Wenger, Luther Busey, Dale Kostner, secretary; Richard Salogga. BOTTOM

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ROW: David Greenhalgh, Robert Shipley, Thomas Fenoglio, Thomas Bohlen, Yong- Chol Chyun, Robert Burns. NOT IN PANEL: Prof. Edmund Toth, faculty advisor; James Crouch, Mary Bell, Frank Heitzman, Robert Hult, Alan Marn, Ronald Shattil, David Slattery, Neil Warren, Thomas Zimmerman, William Ziehn, James Smith, Stephen Leary, Douglas Moser.

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MASK AND BAUBLE TOP ROW: Mary Ann Hebron, Paul Hastings, Ellen Look, Joseph Scott. THIRD ROW: Shirley Griffin, Richard Burkhart, Terrance Johnson, David Ostrodka. SECOND ROW: Lynn Sweet, Catherine Wagner, Susan Spalding

Carolyn Rosenberg. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Kouba, Jane Buford, Sharon Amstutz, Janetta Moncur, Susan Weiss, Ann Saferstein.

Mask and Bauble

Mu Phi Epsilon

Mask and Bauble, founded in 191 1 at the U of I, has been dedi- cated to the fostering of legitimate drama for the past 67 years. Its members are chosen from the casts and crews of University Theatre productions who have shown outstanding service and interest in the various areas of drama.

Throughout the year Mask and Bauble sponsored theater pic- nics, attended road show productions at the Assembly Hall and wrote a theater newsletter. In the spring new members participated in a pledge week which ended with a banquet at which the pledges presented poems and skits based on past activities.

Mu Phi Epsilon, in its sixteenth year on this campus, is an in- ternational professional music sorority, founded for the purpose of recognizing scholarship and artistic ability of students studying music. Membership is based on personality, character, talent and grade-point average. Undergraduates and graduates are eligible.

The Epsilon Xi chapter participates in music therapy, radio programs on WILL, musicals, ushering for student-faculty recitals, the annual Moms Day luncheon and gatherings with the Urbana- Champaign alumnae chapter. In co-operation with the other music fraternities, they sponsor the New Student Welcome Tea each fall.

MU PHI EPSILON TOP ROW: Carolyn Anderson, Christine Levora, Sue White Marilee Skidmore, Nancy Lehto, Karen Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Hart, Kathleen Harness, Nona Pinzke, Christine Neuman, Dorothy DuPree. THIRD ROW: Janice Edgar, Deborah Fawcett, Nancy Rosen, Cheryl Hamma. SECOND ROW:

Pamela Andrews, Barbara Brock-Jones, JoAnne Bowen, Sara MirandaVargas, Carol Bnnkmann. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Johnson, Mary Simmons, Jacqueline Chi- nell, Sandra Garrison, Elizabeth Wernz.

TOP ROW: Gregory Bell, vice president; Goylord Hatch, faculty advisor; Carl Knox, faculty adv.sor, John Herm, president. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Lively, treasurer, Gary Saipe, secretary, Michael Gast, historian.

Phi Eta Sigma

In 1928, Phi Eta Sigma, a scholastic honorary for freshman men, was founded at the University of Illinois to reward and en- courage high scholastic achievement. Since that time, the organi- zation has expanded into a nation-wide fraternity whose purposes are patterned after the Alpha chapter of Illinois. While assuming a normal academic load, a freshman must attain a 4.5 university scho- lastic average to be eligible for membership in the organization.

The entire organization is brought together only twice during the whole year at the initiation of new members and the Spring Ban- quet honoring the initiates. Members ushered at New Student Con-

vocation, Honors Day and other campus events. To help celebrate the centennial year, the group joined Alpha Lambda Delta to sponsor programs with the various visiting lecturers from the Centennial Symposia. Informal discussions were held at coffee hours.

Phi Eta Sigma's main group project remained its tutoring ser- vice. They offered this service, free of charge, to all students need- ing help with any of their courses. This project was in co-operation with Alpha Lambda Delta, the scholastic honorary for freshman women.

PHI ETA SIGMA

PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA TOP ROW: Gary Nelson, Dennis Durbin, Kenneth Dodds, Joseph Shirk, Eric Cunningham, Ronald Selle, Arthur Reblitz. Jack Feld- pausch, Phillip Smith, Michael Brickey, Richard Preston. SECOND ROW: Phillip Weinberg, Richard Rhoads, David Hammerton, Dean Loy, Gregory Knutson, John Glover, Frank Harmantas, William Black, Philip Cary, Thomas Crane, Ronald

Tutt, David Mamminga BOTTOM ROW: Haskell Sexton, David Peterson, Thomas Connely, Robert Jorgensen, John Patton, treasurer; Robert Martin, vice president; Jon Cheville. president; Cleve Fenley. secretary; Robert Ford. Michael Bielski, Ronald McWilliams, James Lyke.

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Upsilon Omicron

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is dedicated to the advancement of all music in America. The group on campus is one of the 268 existing chapters in the nation. Any undergraduate student who shows an active interest in music and who meets the academic requirement of a 3.8 university grade average is eligible for membership.

Undertaking Project Promise this year, the group taught young children to play instruments that they would not otherwise have been able to play. They also presented a program on WILL, university radio station. Activities with Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha lota included Christmas caroling and a combined recital.

Serving and advancing the home economics profession, aiding members in becoming effective leaders, stimulating intelligent par- ticipation in civic affairs and developing professional friendships are the objectives of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Invitation to member- ship is based on scholarship, leadership, character and service.

Annual tradition was followed this year by dressing a doll in an ensemble characteristic of the current mode of dress to be added to the chapter collection. Other activities were the Founders Day Banquet, Christmas caroling with Alpha Zeta and faculty exchanges.

PHI UPSILON OMICRON TOP ROW: Beulah Hunzicker, advisor; Sue Ehrhart, Gail Baugh, Diane Dorsett, Karen Lehman, Tamarra Radison, Sydney Dickson, Kathleen Reason, Susan Spaulding. Patricia Panish, Ruth Jones, advisor SECOND ROW: Mary McQueen, president; Ellen Fugate, Sharon Huebener, Patricia Stier, Sharon Jevert, Janice Botterbusch, recording secretary; Patricia Johnston, Carol

Roberts, vice president, Janet Lewis, Catherine Lamprecht, Carol Nesheim. BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Anderson, Karen Dulgai, Sue Debes, Cheryl Thompson, Diane Dobry, corresponding secretary; Gayla Wolter, Nancy Sims, Susan Morgan, NOT IN PANEL: Constance Harrison, Arlene Nies

PI TAU SIGMA TOP ROW: Raymond Richardson, James Tunnell, Richard Clarke Michael Gannaway, William Brookhart, Stephen Blakely, William Mc- Conaghy, Clayton Anderson, James lewis. SECOND ROW: Mohammad Massoudi, Kenneth Ting, Edward Kiedaisch, secretary; Prof. James Bayne, advisor; James McVickar, president; Kenneth Freelam, vice president; Robert Salisbury, trees-

urer, Donald Litwiller, engineering council representative; William Charneski Erick Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Darryl Burns, Dale Hunsberger, Joseph Parsons, Jr., James Fritz, Kenneth Kimmelman, Ronald Watson, Richard Pruski, Kenneth Kroupa, David Russell.

Pi Tau Sigma

Sachem

Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary fraternity for students in mechanical engineering. Students with superior scholastic records and faculty recommendations are invited to become members. The Alpha chapter is engaged in many activities which are relevant to its members' present educational development and to their future careers.

Pledges traditionally help the departmental office process ad- vance enrollment cards, and this year graduate school catalogs were obtained for the lounge. Members were instrumental in plan- ning and participating in Engineering Open House.

The purpose of Sachem is to recognize men who have been out- standing in extracurricular activities during their first two years and to encourage leadership development during their |unior year.

The name "Sachem" comes from the hero of an ancient Indian legend. After watching his once great tribe deteriorate, Chief Sach- em Onandayga selected a group of men who would set an example for the rest of the tribe by displaying integrity, leadership and diligence for one year. He was so pleased with the resulting im- provement in his tribe that he instructed the last group to select their own successors.

SACHEM TOP ROW: Michael Walsten, William Abraham, Thomas Schwertfeger, Thomas Homer, William Wilton, William Hamilton, Rodney Roberts, Ronald Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Philip Carlson, Jack Tuttle, Richard Binder, John Thomas, David Scholz, Tom VanHazelbroeck, Edwin Thompson, James Staahl. SECOND ROW- Jerome Pillalh Ray Swanson, vice president; James Wertsch, president; Alan Chapman, treasurer; Ronald Grabb. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Cotterman Perry Soldwedel, Brian Braun, Thomas Hall, Michael McElvain. NOT IN PANEL Richard Binder, Danny Bishop James Brubaker, Stephen Chappie Thomas Clark, David Daley, Richard Edelson, Sheldon Ezrmg, Lloyd Gussis, Stuart Hemphill, Stephen Hensel, Gary Holveck, Lawrence Irwin, Richard Johnson. Gerald Lester, Michael Murawski, Robert Napomc, Ronald Olson, David Ostrodka, Dennis Pace, Joel Piatt, Anthony Pleviak, Kip Pope Dennis Sodomka, Charles Suritz, Jack Tuttle, Michael Walsten, John Zeglis.

191

SHORTER BOARD TOP ROW: Jean Hamilton, Linda Leddy, Mary Hesse, Susan Spaulding, Constance Schunk. SECOND ROW: Amy levme, Susan Maier, Martha Moulding, Mary McQueen. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Kavelaras, Carol Roberts, Jac- queline Weinberg. NOT IN PANEL: Barbara Blehm, Mary Bunchmon, Bonnie Byrne,

Ellen Colllson, Wendy Donsky, Penelope Fredricks, Linda Lamont, Constance Liv- ingston, Gayle Meek, Stasia Oertley, Gloria Pitman, Carolyn Rosenberg, Ann Safer- stein, Jo Ann Smith, Sara Soder.

Shorter Board

Sigma Alpha lota

Senior women who have shown outstanding service and leader- ship in extracurricular activities at the university while maintaining at least a 3.5 grade average are recognized by Shorter Board. The prospective members are asked to join in the spring. They are nom- inated by campus activities and housing groups.

A contribution was made to a scholarship for students this year, using the profits from the flower sale on Dads Day weekend. As usual, the year was highlighted in the spring when the active mem- bers, dressed in their traditional white caps and gowns, invited the new senior women to become members.

Sigma Alpha lota has the distinction of being the oldest profes- sional fraternity for women in music. The purpose of the fraternity is to further the highest ideals of music education. The fraternity does this not only through the excellence of its own members, but also by fostering the excellence of others through the International Music Fund and the Braille Music Project.

Another aim of the fraternity is the promotion of music by American composers. Annually, the national organization sponsors a competition for young composers. The members of the fraternity provided educational materials for hospitals and orphanages.

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA TOP ROW: Karen Kennicutt, Margene Kirkwood. Elizabeth Staley, Linda Vana, Barbara Jones, Christina Martin, Linda Bourne, Linda Schultz, Kay Fisher, Christine Birchfield. SECOND ROW: Doreen Baillargeon, Diane Mann Barbara Beckmeyer, Deborah Weider, Marilyn Brewick, Laura Christiansen.

Monica Lauderdale, Janet Barksdale, Carol Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: Carole Mitts, Marsha Matteoni, Cathleen O'Connor, Marilyn Martin, Rhonda Fleming, Elizabeth Kuehn, Elaine Zeiger, Eleanor Thornley, Ellen Rosen, Jeanne Hussong.

MORTAR BOARD TOP ROW: Sandra Sub|ect, Pamela Foulks. Georganne Butler, Mrs. William Everitt, advisor; Pamela Tate, Barbara Metzner, advisor; Lorraine Trebilcock, advisor; Eunice Dowse, honorary member. SECOND ROW: Judith Adamson, Linda Lenz, Sara Guyton, president; Patricia Wald, Nancy Temple, Mary

Schaefer. BOTTOM ROW: Nikki Kaplan, Linda Bunker, Roberta Ball, Carol Cos- tello, Catherine Lamprecht, Nancy Sims, Barbara Putta. NOT IN PANEL: Linda Bunker, Margaret Converse, Rhonda Fleming, Nancy Goodman, Ann McCullough, Monica Manning, Patsy Parker, Katherine Scott.

Mortar Board

Collegiate Players

Mortar Board is the only national honor society for senior women. The society was founded in 1918 and the fifth chapter was installed at the University of Illinois in the same year. New mem- bers are elected in the spring of their |unior year on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the campus.

The annual Mothers Day flower sale is sponsored by this or- ganization. Proceeds from it go to provide scholarships for deserv- ing women students. Through service projects, Mortar Board strives to be a positive force in encouraging and recognizing high scholastic attainment and leadership of the college woman.

National Collegiate Players was established at this university in 1928 to honor outstanding theater performers and stage crew members. Now there are 78 chapters at universities throughout the nation.

The national organization sets standards of membership based on scholastic standing and theater work. A 3.5 cumulative average is required with grades of A or B in drama courses. Students may earn membership points by participating in University Theatre pro- ductions and by taking accredited drama courses. Membership is also open to grad students and staff.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS TOP ROW: Bernhard Works, Paul Brady, Donald Llewellyn, John Ahart, Joseph Scott, SECOND ROW: Terry Johnson, vice president; Mary Arbenz, Ramsey Gibson, Roman Tymchyshyn, Clara Behringer. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Rosenberg, Susan Weiss, secretary-treasurer; Genevieve Richardson. Ann Salerstem, Lisbeth Roman, president. NOT IN PANEL: Gretchen

Bisplinghoft, Walter Draper, Jack Gellman, Lorraine Hanson, Arno Hill, Tomlin- son, Holman, Yukiko Llewellyn, Jerry Millar, Tice Miller, Linda Obenauf, Nicko- las Pellegrino, Morris Schorr, Charles Shattuck, Thomas Sloan, Webster Smalley. James Stevens, John Swanson, Karl Wallace.

SKULL AND CRESCENT TOP ROW: Roger Shook, Mark Williams, Dennis Maki, Michael Finger, Francis Roedl Thomas Hanscom, David Sujak, Robert Boehm, Hunt Henderson, John Herm, Kenneth Hughes. Patrick Vogel, Scott Olson, treas- urer; Thomas Genovese. THIRD ROW: Jerry Crank, Gary Poleskey, Thomas But- ler, president; Gary Juhl, Craig Haines, Robert Marauis, Thomas Sutton, James Kalina, secretary; John Wagner, Jerome Weber, Thomas Yaxley, Ronald Armbrust.

SECOND ROW: Michael Bracken, David McConnell, Raymond Puzerewski, Eric Jones, Clare Giegench, Dr. Arno Hill, advisor; Paul Kostel, Allen Dietz, Dale Tammen, James Vroman, vice president; Oscar Sliva. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Nunemaker, Irving Azoff, Mark Mehlman, Lloyd Boecke, Kent Smith, Earl Heverly. Michael Dixon John Kniermg Donald Busse, Dan Mitchell.

Skull and Crescent

Tau Beta Pi

Campus activities, academic achievement and leadership abili- ties are stressed by the Helmet Chapter of the Skull and Crescent fraternity honorary. Forty-eight fraternities on campus select two outstanding sophomore men for membership in this organization. Interfraternity fellowship is thus promoted through a year-round program of community service and friendship.

This year Skull and Crescent distributed canned foods to the needy in the area and sponsored a basketball booth at lllioskee. Exchanges and projects with Ai-Ti-Us included the Sweetheart Swirl where all campus sweethearts are honored.

Recognition of outstanding achievement by undergraduate stu- dents in engineering is the purpose of Tau Beta Pi. Eligibility is open to outstanding faculty members and juniors and seniors who have attained a 4.75 cumulative average and who show interest in activities both within and outside the engineering curricula.

The Illinois Alpha chapter sponsored an Outstanding Freshman award in engineering. Members also selected a pledge engineering- oriented essay which was entered in a national contest. Activities such as these united members with other outstanding scientists, ed- ucators and engineers who wear the golden "Bent" of Tau Beta Pi.

TAU BETA PI TOP ROW: James Lewis, David Stucki Raymond Richardson. Benn Obwa, Richard Pruski, Edward Cox, Edward Frank, Jon Whittaker, Peter Wor- cester, James Schmake, Fred Juras, Lee Marek, Terry Sorensen. THIRD ROW: Harold Brown, John Bourgoin, Donald Knitter, William Brookhart, Richard Helm George Pagels, Gordon Moskal, Donald Heyda. SECOND ROW: Paul Shultz

George Stanton, Donald Schrock, Prol. Edmund Toth, Prof. John Chato, Herman Allison, Warren Sterling, Wayne Chan, Robert Griffiths, John Welch, BOTTOM ROW: William Veatch, Donald Hanson, Claus Rode, Phillip Kasik, Michael Leifer, Steven Highbarger. NOT IN PANEL: Prof. Timothy Trick, Prof. Emil Lehmann, Prof. Edwin McClintock.

THETA SIGMA PHI TOP ROW: Lauren Bateman, historian; Patricia Tichenor, vice president; Susan Engel, president; Nancy Netherton, secretary; Jane Balliett, treas-

urer. BOTTOM ROW: Carole Bolster, Mary Voltaggio. Betty Prochaska, Pamela Tate. NOT IN PANEL: Kathenne Scott, Kathleen Hohmann, Anne Dallman.

Theta Sigma Phi

Tomahawk

Theta Sigma Phi is the national professional society for women in journalism and communications. Its members are women of high scholastic ability who have a desire to enter one of the fields of communications. Members are drawn from the news-editorial, the advertising and the radio-television curricula.

Every year, outstanding women in communications come to the campus to speak to the group. This year members worked with the Public Information office to cover centennial events. While partici- pating in a college weekend in Chicago, they shared the experi- ences of a professional Theta Sig's working day.

In the early 1930's, Tomahawk had its beginning at the U of I campus. Its purpose is to give recognition to independent sopho- more students who distinguish themselves both academically and in activities during their freshman year. SMOKE SIGNAL, its na- tional publication, reports activities of the chapters.

The oldest and most famous Tomahawk tradition on campus is the exchange of a victory cannon during half-time of the Purdue- Illinois football game. The 14-inch long cannon is received from the losing school's chapter and kept by the winner until the next game. It is a sign of inter-school competition and Tomahawk brotherhood.

TOMAHAWK TOP ROW: Eric Mosher, Michael England, Ronald Monroe, Donald McCabe, Steven Colwell, Jeffrey Duncan, Steven Lavender, Ronald Veenstra. SEC- OND ROW: Colin Jones, Dale Matthews, Albert Tillman, advisor; Terrance Rath- gerber, secretary-treasurer; Bruce Dalgaard, vice president; Nicholas Zuzich,

publicity; Sheldon Ezring, Randall Heilbrunn. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Smith, Daniel Martin, Larry Gustafson, Ronald Smith, Richard Conn, Bernard Heisner Danny Nelson. NOT IN PANEL: Jack Cantlin president.

TORCH TOP ROW: Deborah Boxdorfer, Karen Lehman Marilyn Mohrhusen, Janet Kuhlman, Stephanie Sundine, Mary Bliss, DeAnne Hilf inger. Janet Vandevender, Mary Legg, Sophia Hall. Peggy Clark. THIRD ROW: Karen Wallm, Catherine Wag- ner, Nancy Day, Jane Baer, Paula Kirschner, Gwen Flodeen, Linda Yontz, Barbara Anderson, Cathy Hutchinson. Judith Fulton. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Larson, Martha Moulding, junior odvisor; Valerie Kussler, secretary; Carole Mitts president; June Mitchell, advisor; Jon Lynn Gonge. vice president; Kay Sloan,

treasurer; Susan Finlay, Jeanne Toussaint. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Nixon, Harri- lyn Hart, Ellen Fugate, Eileen Stirn, Julia Payne, Christine Clark, Mary Clickener, Judith Codd. Beth Halcrow. NOT IN PANEL: Susan Becker, Benita Blachman, Adryth Broadrick, Cynthia Dare, Ann Gunthner, Carol Hellman. Patricia Johnson, Linda Kendall, Sara Kretschmer, Elise Rimington, Barbara Warmbold, Barbara Wilcox, Barbara Woodul.

Torch

Zeta Phi Eta

The junior women's activity honorary, Torch, recognizes junior women who have exhibited outstanding work in campus activities during their freshman and sophomore years. Recommendations are submitted by housing units and all university activities, and eligible women are judged according to character references. They also are required to have a 3.5 all university average.

Torch's purposes of service, scholarship and friendship are fulfilled by such pro|ects as ushering at convocations, distributing Survival Kits with Sachem during final week and caroling at Christ- mas. They also have monthly speakers and a spring banquet.

The professional fraternity Zeta Phi Eta honors outstanding women in the speech arts and sciences. Membership is based on scholastic ability and recommendation from a faculty member.

The International Fair was started by Zeta Phi Eta in 1951 in an effort to promote better understanding of foreign students on campus. Because the scope of the Fair has been expanded, members are only hostesses for the French Cafe. The club also received approval from the Library of Congress to record tapes for the blind. Because of participation in such activities, the chapter received the outstanding Club award at the National Convention.

ZETA PHI ETA TOP ROW: Susan Rosenbaum, Carol Shtriker, Phyllis Millstone, Mary Hebron Ruth Phillippe. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Hetzel, Lorrayne Stein Frances Johnson, advisor; Mary Celebuki, Lee Dieter, NOT IN PANEL: Wendy

Donsky, Susan Maier, Sharon Strauss, Monica Manning, Paula Schwenk. Elaine Oberweiss. Susan Weiss Jams Heiss,

TRIBE OF IlLINI TOP ROW: Terry Evans, Paul Shapin, James Marinangel, Ken- neth Simpson, Carson Brooks, William Mitchell, Craig Timko. Ernest Wright, John Lamoreup, Steven Stoll, Michael Schraeder, John McCarthy, Robert Broome. THIRD ROW: Kip Pope, Kermith Werremeyer, Herschel Johnson, Lloyd Gussis, Richard Binder, James Whiteside, Michael Hogan, Gregory Dykstra, James Ed- wards, Charles Ponsonby, Stephen Kniss, David Carter, Richard Tate, SECOND

ROW; James DeBord, Glen Allie, Fred Mierzwa, Arthur Stark, Donald Dodds, ad- visor; John Mulliken, Anthony Pleviak, William Watson, John Sandeen, Jay Walters. BOTTOM ROW: Danny Bishop, Karl Fretz, Rodney Roberts, John Schroeder, Ron- ald Bess, Robert Miller, John Stacey, Mark Kaplan, Lawrence Smiley, Harold Shaw, Alan Greenberg.

OFFICERS John Mulliken, president; Arthur Storks, vice president; Anthony Ple- viak, treasurer; Fred Mierzwa, secretary.

I

Tribe of lllini

Undergraduate men who have been awarded the lllini "I" for athletic competition in a Big Ten sport are eligible for membership in the Tribe of lllini. However, the applicants are selected not only for their athletic prowess, but also for their adherence to the code of honor and ethics established by the first Illinois lettermen, which has served as the model for lllini ever since.

Meetings are held once a month and at this time the member- ship designates one of their rank as athlete of the month. A dance for the tribesmen and their dates is one of the most important social events sponsored by the organization. At lllioskee the booth sponsored by the Tribe attracted crowds of students, especially coeds.

As representatives of the University and especially in their role of ambassador to the other Big Ten schools, the Tribesmen strive to bring credit and glory to the school. Their skill, spirit and cour- age reflect the spirit of the Fighting lllini, past and present. The greatest responsibility of the Tribe of lllini lies in perpetuating the tradition of the lllini their tradition of courage and honor and in fostering the pride shared by all true lllini.

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Special Forces field training is held at Kickapoo State Park.

Spring Review

JEANNE DANHAUS, Army Sponsor

207

Chevron

The purpose of Chevon, as stated in their constitution, is to aid the local detachment of ROTC troops of the United States Army and the University of Illinois. The organization has a four month pledg- ing period during which time the girls learn about the Army, both technically and conceptually. After the pledging period is over and the girls have earned their Red Blazers, they continue to learn from speakers at their weekly meetings who talk about personal experi- ences of the men and their wives.

Chevon ushered at Commissioning exercises and served as hostesses for the reception which followed. They also hostessed for Honors Day, Veteran's Day and formal dances held by the ROTC units such as the Military Ball and the Pershing Rifle Winter Formal.

The Redcoats, the drill team, traveled throughout the area to other school meets. The U of I's own Pershing Rifle meet, held in the spring, was the largest drill to occur in the Midwest. It gave the women an opportunity to meet and to talk to many other coed and service teams. The club also had exchanges with many of the extracurricular ROTC units on this campus.

CHEVRON TOP ROW: Christine Schwartz, Margaret Knopp, Melome Spence, Christine Martin, Nancy Hallstrom, Margaret Roe, Vickie Hawkins, Elise Nac- carato, Shelia Stoops, Lana Johnson, THIRD ROW: Linda Schauble, Linda Punch, Kay Kuhlman, Margo Anderson, Karen Swanson, Diane Kihl, Karen Pennell, Joyce Humay, Jeane Danhaus, Kathryn Sloan, Mary Hawkins, Donna Sme|kal, Jacqueline Maruna, Diana King, Mary Smith. SECOND ROW: Jayne Hooks, Victoria Vollrath,

treasurer; Eileen Dalenberg, executive officer; Barbara Blehm, commander; Ma|. Norbert Sargent, advisor; Catherine Doolin, pledge trainer; Mrs. Norbert Sargent, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Franham, Nancy Phillips, Marilyn Schwarz, Vic- toria Kreimeier, Mary Shevelson, Lynn Schmidt, Adrienne Stafford, Jessica Vyskocil, Carol Krause.

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208

Naval ROTC

The Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program prepares young men to assume responsible positions as commissioned offi- cers in the United Staes Navy and Marine Corps. A student enrolled in the program completes 24 hours of naval subjects which are in- tegrated with his regular college curriculum. The courses cover technical subjects in naval science with sufficient details to permit the student to adapt himself quickly to any specific duty that may be assigned to him when on active duty.

During the summer, NROTC students participate in interesting world-wide cruises to augment their formal training with a prac- tical background. Upon graduation a midshipman receives a com- mission of Ensign in the Navy or Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps.

The Naval ROTC drill and rifle teams competed with other universities in a series of meets held throughout the year. The drill team also staged exhibition programs within and out of the state. The members sponsored a naval dance, co-sponsored the Military Ball and participated in intramural athletics.

CAPTAIN JOSEPH SPITLER

The USS Plunger is underway off the coast of Aohu, Hawaii, during the six-week at sea training.

209

Naval ROTC Rifle Tea

Naval ROTC Students Take Summer Cruise

BATTALION STAFF TOP ROW: Midn. Lt. David Fontilla, Midn. Lt. Michael McClellan, Midn. Chief Petty Officer Thomas Puhse. BOTTOM ROW: Midn. Lt. Com. Carl Withee, Midn. Capt. David Skibbe, Midn. Lt. Com. John Fenton.

210

The USS Duncan is also a part of the six-week at sea training program in Naval ROTC.

BELINDA FRUCHTL, Navy Sponsor

211

Pershing Rifles

Pershing Rifles was founded in 1865 in honor of John J. Per- shing. This tri-service military honorary is open to any student enrolled in Army, Navy or Air Force ROTC. The organization at- tempts to develop the high ideals of the military profession and to provide appropriate recognition of military ability. Through pro- grams of communications, personal weapons handling, security and tactical movement, Pershing Rifles hopes to improve the military skills and to increase co-operations among the three branches of service.

Besides encouraging the development of leadership abilities, the organization offers opportunities for members to participate in a variety of activities. This corps of men is skilled in fancy ex- hibition, comedy drills and target rifle shooting. Lectures were given by professional and student instructors on topics ranging from military protocol to demolitions.

Other activities included tactical bivouacs, trips to other cities for drill meets and picnics and parties. The corps also provided honor guards for athletic events and other University events.

PERSHING RIFLES TOP ROW: Lee Younger, Richard Anderer, Allen Efflant, Joseph Marfan, Michael Symanski, Steven Cox, Dennis Legel, Paul Dunleman. FIFTH ROW: David Boyd, Eric White, Kenneth Rydz. John Bracken, Robert Mod- der, Roger Wunderlich, Barton Pearl, Leonard Karcezewski. FOURTH ROW: Richard Ochs, Jon Edwards, John Schlembach, Robert Clark, Victor Enchelmayer,

PERSHING RIFLES OFFICERS TOP ROW: John Stevens, executive officer; Daniel Cummings, finance officer. BOTTOM ROW: Kaye Sloan, |unior sponsor; John Wallace, commander, Ruth Sme|kal, senior sponsor.

Michael Day, James Kirby. Ronald Nevinger. THIRD ROW: John Codd, Richard Schatz, Thomas Martin, Mark Frey, Philip Waller, Walter Quering, Eric Borup, Stanley Arnold. SECOND ROW: Doniel Cummings, Michael Damko, John Stevens, Howard Stanfield, Michael Welch, Roy Helsing, Fred Moore. BOTTOM ROW: John Wallace, Ruth Sme|kal, Kaye Sloan, David Nixon.

212

Armed Forces Council

The Armed Forces Council was organized to plan and co- ordinate all activities of the Navy, Army and Air Force ROTC units on the U of I campus and to promote mutual understanding among the services. The Council is composed of the commanders and ex- ecutive officers from each military branch. It is the group's re- sponsibility to keep the ROTC programs up to date and efficient. Since many of the officers needed for the Armed Forces are drawn from these ROTC units, the Council serves a vital function by pro- viding qualified and competent men to assume leadership positions.

Each year the services alternate appointing their unit com- mander as chairman of the group. This year Air Force cadet Stev- en Nagel filled this position. In addition to student officers, a com- missioned officer is chosen as the Council's advisor.

Although the Council helped with plans for Veterans Day cere- monies and Honors Day, their main concern was co-ordinating plans for the Military Ball which was held in March.

CAPTAIN ROBERT JAECKEL

ARMED FORCES COUNCIL Codet Col. Rodney Irey, Cadet Lt. Col. Terry Brown Midn. David Peck, treasurer; Cadet Lt, Col. Arthur Blomberg, military ball

chairman; Midn. Capt. David Skibbe Midn. Comdr. John Fenton, Cadet Col. Steven Nagel, president; Cadet Col. Harlan Hoff. secretary.

213

PHALANX TOP ROW: Charles Court, John Huston, James Hopwood, Darrell Smith, Al Gray, Craig Wright, William Voss, David Vercellmo. BOTTOM ROW: Jeffrey Warford, Wayne Bennett, finance officer; James Slagle, William Schilling,

commander; Randolph Petty adjutant; Paul Nowack, James Drummond, lieutenant

commander.

Phalanx

Scabbard and Blade

Phalanx, founded at the U of I in 1925, is a national honorary and professional military fraternity composed of Army and Air Force Cadets and Navy Midshipmen. Inspired by Alexander the Great's troops, the name Phalanx stands for a brotherhood of po- tential fighting men. The organization attempts to foster a feeling of fellowship among military men and to prepare members for military life by concentrating on aspects of military careers not normally presented in ROTC.

Speakers present pertinent topics to promote interest in mili- tary affairs and military installations are visited. Each year one sophomore from each of the three branches of service is honored.

Scabbard and Blade is a national military honorary organization for |unior and senior cadets and midshipmen and the University. The present Company F, First Regiment, is the oldest military organi- zation on campus. Members are nominated and must undergo a pledging period which includes an outing where pledges must outwit and escape from the actives before they may be initiated.

Scabbard and Blade provides ushers and aides for University functions including the New Year's Convocation and the President's Tea for new faculty members. The company also maintained a sabre team for special events such as the Military Ball.

SCABBARD AND BLADE TOP ROW: James Ronchelti. Lawrence Baxter, William fntchley, Michael Stiff, James Taff, Mark Zachman. SECOND ROW: Park Livingston, Ma|or Patrick Lally, Bonnie Boyle, Patricia Hearst, Company Captain Robert Kirby, Terry Zachary, Rodney Irey. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Shunck, David

Nixon, Rex Piper, Lance Domke, David Reynolds, George York. NOT IN PANEL: John Barker, Henry Bauman, Bennett Hart, Donald Huismga, Dennis Kostrzewski, Richard Leng, Hugh Shown, John Wallace, James Welch.

SPECIAL FORCES COMPANY TOP ROW: Richard Kirchhoff, John Henderson, John Bochek, Roger Smith, Steven Shelton, Joseph Revell, Steven Sultan, Robert Shook, James Forney, Gerald Western, Marc Miller, SFC Bruce McGlasson, Cap- tain Gerald Nakashima. SECOND ROW: Major Patrick Lolly, David Johnston, Lance Domke, Richard Dornfeld, Steven Sneehan, Paul Garwood, Jim Reed, William

Chapman, Herman Allison, Richard Lauf, Michael Manhart, David Dorsetf, George York, David Boyd. BOTTOM ROW: Rex Piper, Michael Stiff, Jay Cullmey, Rodney Roberts, Alan Efflandt, Doral Watts, James Wiertelak, Christine Martin, Alan Warsh, David Lippy, Larry Roettger, Bruce York, Robert Fink,

Special Forces Company

In the United States Army, the Green Beret is the mark of the elite. At the U of I the Army ROTC's elite are marked by their black beret. They are members of the Special Forces Company. To become a member a cadet must first volunteer and then be approved by the Cadet Company Commander.

Special Forces Company allows the cadet to effectively exer- cise practical applications of military leadership. The young leader's skill is tested during three field maneuvers each semester. During weekly meetings the members are instructed in the four fields of demolitions, communications, weapons and first aid. Cadets gain additional practice in competitive maneuvers.

Trident

Trident Naval Honorary Society consists of |unior and senior men in Naval ROTC. The aims of Trident are to provide adequate stimulus for the further development of leadership and personal initiative. Further aims and purposes are to promote interest and participation in Naval ROTC activities and to provide the oppor- tunity for better and closer contact with naval officers.

Bi-monthly meetings include programs with guest speakers who lecture and lead informal discussions on various aspects of present and future military life. Ma|or events sponsored annual by Trident include the Trident-Staff Picnic, Spring Formal and the Navy Ball.

TRIDENT TOP ROW: Howard Stanfield social chairman; Eric Ludwig, treas- urer; Edward Murach, vice president; Lt|g. Lawrence Dawson, advisor,- Matt Schramer, president; Darrell Pepple, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: James Thompson, Robert Willis, George Vandenberg, Owin Autry, David Bauman.

Malcolm Corner John Howard, David Gronewold, David Scheiwe, Richard Zalko. Andrew Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Robert O'Brien Thomas Puhse, Harold Burcham Julian Moon. Scott Mayer, Joseph Rank, Raymond Curts, Forrest Honderich.

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STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE BAPTIST FOUNDATION TOP ROW : Gerald Allen, John Ferris, Daniel Huntwork, Gary McCoy, David Cole, Robert Storm.

BOTTOM ROW: Judith Jacobs, Marcia Schunk, Phyllis Manning, Marilou Tucker, Elizabeth Anderson.

Baptist Student Foundation Campus Crusade for Christ

American Baptists carry on a ministry to the University through the University Baptist Church and the program of the Baptist Student Foundation, which involves students, faculty and staff. The Founda- tion provides a wide range of opportunities for worship, study and service. Members of the group are active in social projects in the Champaign-Urbana area, as well as in seminars, supper forums, music, drama and social functions of the Foundation.

Currently the Baptist Student Foundation is supplementing the Christian education program of a local community Baptist church by working with the young people of this church.

Campus Crusade for Christ is an international interdenomina- tional Christian student movement designed to give college students the opportunity for a personal relationship with God. Campus Cru- sade has chapters on hundreds of campuses across the nation and is now located in 50 foreign countries.

Through weekly College Life meetings in the lllini Union, stu- dents are learning that Christianity is not a set of rules but a love relationship. This year students from Illinois attended the Christ- mas conference in Chicago, spent spring break in Daytona with "Operation Sunshine" and sponsored the New Folk,

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION TOP ROW: John Johnson, Roger Harri- son, Duane Christianson, Richard Akin, Lynn Bollinger, George Lehmukhl. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Vallance, Ronald Messman, Peter Ward, Chris Ferrill, Robert Knudson, Mark Dorfman, Richard Clark, Ronald Mangelsdorf, Richard Hall, Douglas Elrick, James Evertts, president. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Willett Wandell,

Deborah Kalita, Ellen Rosen, Judith Lennert, Susan Blackmore, Whitney Pope, John Brubaker, John Sabol, Robert Wall, Kerry Joels. SECOND ROW: Marcia Tuckey, Polly Brubaker, Betsy Ward, Judy Ward, Sara Smeeth. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Lehm- kuhl, Ruth Wall, Diana Taylor, Sue Kaluzny, Maren Meyer, Connie Brooks.

Christian Science

Hillel Foundation

The Christian Science Organization at the University of Illinois was established in 1906 to serve the cause of Christian Science. It unites students in the practice of their religion and it provides a place for religious study. Members are responsible for organizing all religious and administrative activities.

The organization conducts religious services every Tuesday evening which include spontaneously-given testimonies relating the practice of religion to problems demanding practical solutions. Each semester a public lecture is given by an experienced Christian Sci- entist to explain the teachings of the religion.

Hillel Foundation, sponsored by B'nai B'rith, the largest and oldest Jewish service organization, was established at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1923. The Foundation provides classes in various subjects of Jewish interest, instruction in the Hebrew language and practice in Israeli folk dancing.

Besides providing a chapel for services, Hillel sponsored two Jewish graduate groups for single and married students. In addition, lectures on topics of current or scholarly interest were sponsored by the Foundation. These policies and programs were determined by the students of a general planning group and its sub-committees.

B'NAI .B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION TOP ROW: Allan Yannow, Ellen Resser, Rickey Amet, Barbara Jacobs, Richard Basofin, Kenneth Berger, Cheryl Bisk, Elias Barzilai, Jacqueline Abadi, Patricia Wald, Carole Nart. BOTTOM ROW-.

Paula Robbins, Lois Nagy, Nadyne Levin, Rabbi Nathan Gaynor, Warren Smith, Sandra Klubeck, Marlee Gordon.

GAMMA DELTA TOP ROW: Dale Wolff, Alfred Swanson, Marcus Thomas, Claus Rode, Bill Voss, Glenn Jilek, James Hamtak, Timothy Spannaus, William Schreiber, Alfred Born. BOTTOM ROW: Luke Moretti, Ross Mueller, DuWayne Olson, Jerome

Paul, Randolph Laatsch. SECOND ROW: Jean Johnson, MariJane Harke, Christine Eggers, Kathleen McMillion, Christine Gilmore, Laurita Urbrock, Steven Johnson, Sandra Kappmeyer, Rev. Raymond Eissfeldt.

Gamma Delta

Lutheran Student Council

Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran stu- dents organized for the purpose of furthering Christian knowledge and fellowship in the college community. The organization, run en- tirely by students, is sponsored by the Commission on College and University work of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod.

Upsilon chapter reaches many students by working jointly with the Lutheran Student Foundation to sponsor many speaker programs of general interest to the Christian student. Also, as part of the fel- lowship program, informal gatherings during the week are encour- aged and coffee is always available during the day.

The University Lutheran Chapel Council, the governing body of the Chapel congregation, is elected each year by the student mem- bers. Its function is to plan and supervise the Chapel program which emphasises applied Christianity and a better understanding of the full implication of Christian living in a modern world.

The Council organized study groups, seminars and service projects, and a film series was presented in co-operation with the University Christian Movement. In conjunction with the commemo- ration of the 450th anniversary of the Reformation, 14 noted Lutheran philosophers presented programs throughout the year.

UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL COUNCIL TOP ROW: Claire Krukenberg. DuWayne Olson, Lorraine Holmstrom, Ival Toepke, Ross Mueller, Homer Rudolf, Steve Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Christine Gilmore, Audrey Medrow, Barbara Rub-

ley Jay Means, Barbara Kellert, Laurita Urbrock, Joanne Oravec, Rev. Raymond Eissfeldt. NOT IN PANEL: Donald Koeltzow, Peter Manhart.

LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION TOP ROW-. Pastor William LaFountain, director; Larry Lipskie, Gerald Martin, Pastor Bruce Heck, James Hadley, Arthur

Zeman. BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Olson, campus associate; Sara Soder, Kathleen Ohman, Mary Witzleb.

Lutheran Foundation

Newman Club

The Lutheran Student Foundation was organized to serve stu- dents on this campus by providing a place for religious study and worship. In addition to regular Sunday services, the Foundation offers informal family eucharists, Sunday night supper forums and coffee hours.

Study groups were formed for BIBLE study and for discussion of contemporary social problems. A program series featured local and national specialists in such fields as theology, genetics and medicine. Students from the Foundation read to the blind and spon- sored other projects with the rehabilitation center.

Newman Club is a religious organization for Catholic students which provides cultural, social and intellectual activities. This year a change in structure was made which eliminated formal member- ship and opened all events to any interested student.

The club sponsored various activities throughout the year in- cluding seminars which were held on several weekends and supper forums which consisted of a meal followed by a program on Sunday evenings. Other activities included campfire singing in lllini Grove, a trip to Lake of the Woods, Christmas caroling, coffee after the football games and Friday evening "happenings."

NEWMAN CLUB TOP ROW: John Gorman, Patrick O'Rourke, president; Michael Voegtle, vice president; Elizabeth Mitchell, secretary; Monica Manning, BOTTOM

ROW: Peter Petges, Cathleen Michaels, Michelle Baker, treasurer; Linda Wojtan, Sharon Wolsted, Rev. Michael Real, advisor.

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ALPHA PHI OMEGA TOP ROW: Howard Abrams. Bruce Yates, Ralph Nick- sarlian, Gary Soerensen, Lynn Sullivan, James Rice, James Hansen, Karl Thorn- brugh, Steven Muzos, Joseph Lombardo, Charles Hershey, Thomas Dagnon, Allan Benson. THIRD ROW: Richard Beitz, Richard Henderson, Ronald Liberty, Michael Long, Charles Smiley, Donald Lifwiller, Steven Colwell, William Clarey, Russel

Ringl, Philip Funk, John Bial, Jack Shoulders, Timothy Fass. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Merrick, Robin Knox, James Slagle, Robert Bradley, LeRoy Basha, Dale Matthews, Donald Meyer, Ellwyn Englof, Robert Seif, Paul Guttmonn. BOTTOM ROW: John Stone, Allan Johnson, Gerald Hill, Chris Lang ill, Robert Stewart, Gary Stamm, Leonard Gorski.

Alpha Phi Omega

Circle K Club

Alpha Phi Omega, the world's largest fraternal organization, is a service fraternity open to anyone interested in helping others. Membership is attained after a semester of pledgeship, during which time the pledges learn the traditions and participate in service pro- jects and other activities. Service is rendered in personal, campus, community and national areas. Weekly proiects included collecting for United Fund and Christmas caroling at hospitals.

Each year Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the Ugly Man on Campus contest. This event occurs on college campuses throughout the country, and all proceeds go to a student loan fund.

The Circle K Club, sponsored by the Champaign-Urbana Ki- wanis Club is a service organization for college men. With 800 clubs in existence, Circle K is the largest college organization in America giving members an opportunity for leadership and citizenship.

The University of Illinois club was active in campus and com- munity service. The main project. Operation Christmas Card, netted over 2500 donated cards which were sent to servicemen over- seas. Other proiects included a Halloween party with the Cunning- ham Children's Home.

KIWANIS CIRCLE K CLUB TOP ROW. Ernest Crabb, Steven Hays, Frederick Gustat, Bruce Gielow, Richard Lange. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Tonton, John Gough George Rettof, secretary; Fred Mierzwa, district governor; Jerome Weber, presi-

dent; Richard Purmal, treasurer; Joseph Miller, adviser; Frederick Garrott. NOT IN PANEL: Louis Harkness, Michael Taylor, Thomas Garrison, Terry Sny- der, Robert Aldrich.

CO-OPERATIVE EXTENSION CLUB TOP ROW: Roger Ebert, George Young, Kenneth Hails, Harold Gordon, state staff, THIRD ROW: Daniel Friant, John Bushman, Charles Nolan, Kenneth Manon, Frank Graham, Glen Sons, state staff. SECOND ROW: Ellen Irwin, Carolyn Lock, Karen Wax, Janet Kolmer, James

Schuster, Frances Johnson, Larry Wachtel. BOTTOM ROW: Michael England, reporter; Marilyn Wheeler, recreation chairman; Donald Carnes, president; Jane Gilchrist, secretary-treasurer; David Mowers, ag council representative; Roger Smith, vice president. NOT IN PANEL: Carol Roberts, historian.

Co-op Extension Club Delta Sigma Omicron

The Co-operative Extension Club strives to develop a sound philosophy of extension education and an effective means of com- municating with people while building leadership skills. University students, especially former 4-H members, interested in working with people are encouraged to join the organization.

Members worked with 4-H clubs from low-income communities to provide them with opportunities for growth and improvement. The club also planned and presented workshops in recreation leadership and worked closely with the state staff in order to become better acquainted with the extension service and its functions.

"To exercise our abilities to a maximum so as to minimize our disabilities, that we may live most and serve best" is the motto of Delta Sigma Omicron, a service fraternity for disabled students. To accomplish this aim the club held monthly meetings, published "Sigma Signs" and sponsored wheelchair sports in basketball, foot- ball, baseball, swimming, track and field, ping pong, weightlifting, bowling, archery and fencing.

The Illinois Gizz Kids' basketball and square-dancing teams toured the United States during semester break to educate the pub- lic about wheelchair sports and the U of I rehabilitation program.

DELTA SIGMA OMICRON TOP ROW: Richard Humphrey, Michael Odle, Stanley Labanowich, Rachael Elliot, Timothy Nugent, Kathleen Priddy, Susan Schield, Alice Smith. SECOND ROW: Thomas Brown, Thomas Weber, Judith Webb, Merlyn Earnest, William Smith, John Preston, Linda Stratman, Sidney Rosenbloom, Lynn

Dickey, Pamela Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Doris Desrosiers, Mary Brainard, Carolina Grande, Nancy Frederick, Charlotte Keller, Gail Willmott, Joanna Cornett, Carla Melchert.

ILUNI FORENSIC ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Perry Johnson, Eric Jorgensen, Robert Haugen, William Pearson, Ronald Hecht, Joseph Kmoch. THIRD ROW: Michael Curran, Roger Dykstra, Norma Horler, Thomas Roberts, Charles Potuz- nik, Casey Rzechula. SECOND ROW: George Grice, president; Marvin Watkins,

vice president; Alan Wernicke, secretary-treasurer; Charles Willard, coach; Vernon Cronen, coach; Joseph Wenzel. director. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Marin, Elizabeth Kelso, Cynthia Sasko, Lynda Kaid, Nancy Mihevc.

ini Forensic Association

IM Riding Club

The lllini Forensic Association, sponsored by the Department of Speech, draws interested students from all University curricula. Members participate in various speech activities including inter- collegiate competitive debate and individual speech competition, parliamentary and audience debates and "The lllini Forum."

The IFA continued to encourage forensics at the high school level by sponsoring the third annual High School Debate Tournament. The year's activities were culminated with the annual Spring Ban- quet where successes of the year were reviewed and the Thomas E. Finfgeld Award was presented to the Most Valuable Debater.

After a lapse of several years, the Intermural Riding Club re- sumed activity in 1965 on this campus. The organization now has a membership of over 100. Open to all interested students, IRC'ers enjoy riding and jumping lessons and are provided with transporta- tion to and from the stables. In addition to monthly meetings, the members also take part in special trips to horse-breeding farms.

In October the University's centennial year was marked by the club's first horse show since the years before World War II. Both the spectators and the exhibitors enjoyed the full schedule of 26 halter and performance classes.

INTERMURAL RIDING CLUB OFFICERS Mary De Groote, lessons chairman; Jan Gerding, secretary; Lynn Schqartz, lumping chairman; Deidre Ovelmen, riding

chairman,- Alice Martin, public relations chairman; Joyce Miller, president; mounted is Karl Luthin, vice president. NOT IN PANEL: Randy Sebring, treasurer.

LAS STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: Carole Poticha, Carol Hagen, Anne Premdas, Kathryn Sloan, Ellen Golden, Rosalie Kobernik, Gail Polcyn, Patricia Wald. SECOND ROW: Michael Cooper, Robert Waller, advisor; Randall Abbott,

vice president; Richard Aron, president, Sibyl Anderson, secretary; Richard Hinely, advisor; William Schilling. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Rutan, Thomas Clark, John Hackmann, Steven Fischer, Randall Heilbrunn, William Savage.

LAS Student Council

Terrapin Club

The LAS Student Council is a student government organization which represents student opinion on matters of policy and curricula in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Since the Council's importance lies in its being a liason between the students and the administration, members serve on several of the standing LAS faculty committees. Students are selected through petitioning and interviews conducted by the members of the Council.

A course description booklet, "Preview," is published by the Council each semester during advance enrollment. It also sponsors the Teacher Excellence Award Banquet, which is held each spring.

Terrapin Club is the honorary swimming organization on this campus. Tryouts are held for all interested students and new mem- bers are initiated every October. Co-educational, it includes 30 regular members and ten members of the Dorados, the apprentice group.

Early in November the club begins work on the annual water show which is presented on Moms Day weekend. In addition to this spring show, Terrapin members also performed in the Dolphin Water Show held on Dads Day weekend. During the centennial cele- bration the club presented a history of the University.

TERRAPIN CLUB TOP ROW: Jacqueline Sharf, Gail Sterba, Judith Lindquist, Kathy Bartholomy, Oliver Nelson, Edward Currier, Karen DeOreo, Paul Alonas, James Edmonds, Lynn Harasek, Sandra Grot, Linda Yaeger, Loretta Holm. SECOND ROW-. Marjorie Shane, Betty Miller, Marianne Kero, Jean Derby, Chris- tine George, Mary Strandin, Camilla Smith, Linda Waters, Jilane Swiennga Nancy

Huddleslun, Jen Sandberg, Rachel Regnier, Natalie Shane. BOTTOM ROW: Ida Panko, Kathryn Powers, Melissa Critlon, Susan Latham, Timothy Fass, Renee Goier, Tom Allison, Valerie Kussler, Jennifer Schaeffer, Susan Lombard!, Janice Hoyerman.

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UKRAINIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Boris Antonovych, Ben Wood, Ronald Edwards, treasurer; Valentyn Kushch, Orest Holovatyj, Lew Hryhorchuk, vice president; James Fedorkiw, Stanley Humeniuk. SECOND ROW: Zenowie Holubec, Lonia Priseckyj, Myroslawa Holubec, Lubomyra Kutko, Anna Pahuchy, Alexander Sydorenko, president; Lidia Rudins, Maria Kuzycz, secretary; Maria

Merkelo, Olena Saciuk, Bohdan Saciuk. BOTTOM ROW: Petro Kolesnyk, Prof. Henry Merkelo, Prof. Nicholas Britsky, Prof. Eugene Radzimovsky, Prof. Roman Tymchyshyn, Prof. Dmytro Shtohryn, advisors. NOT IN PANEL: Stephnie Sydorenko, Kalyna Pomirko, Nicholas Boruta.

Ukrainian Student Club Young Republicans

The Ukrainian Student Association is an organization designed to combine American ideals with Ukrainian customs. Its purpose is to foster a greater interest in Ukrainian history and culture among students of Ukrainian descent and the general American public.

Developing interest in the Republican Party and recruiting new members is the purpose of the University of Illinois Young Re- publican Club. The club accomplishes this purpose by providing the student body with a number of activities which range from dis- cussing political affairs to participating in social events.

YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB TOP ROW: Alice Dempsey, Noreen Parks, Kath- leen Tennison, Mari|a Gavelis, Jules Traxler, Alan DeBord, Robert Jensen. FOURTEENTH ROW: Janice Edgar, Virginia Kreimeier, Lana Lmdblad, Ronald Dozier, Dennis Koch, Lawrence Susina, Frank Korenchan. THIRTEENTH ROW: Vannie Sherry, Kent Tucker. Sandra Ronspies, Barbara Body, Janet Cabaniss Robert Seymour. TWELFTH ROW: Alan Carson, Katherme Beaumont, Jack Moor- man, Kenneth Anderson, Cecilia Strobl, Patricia Henkel, Arthur Bloom, Myles Pomeroy, Norman Porter, Gerhard Klammt, Eric White. ELEVENTH ROW: Mendeth Stewart, Diane Power, Ronald Brown, Wayne Jarke, Michael Whaley Thomas Stluka, Harold Williamson, John Rodenburg, Paul Fornell. TENTH ROW: Catherine Stanton, Leonard Dahlgren, John Livingston, Andrew Dale, John Griffey, Ellen Kasper, Maureen Crowley, Mary Kish, Katherine McGrath, Cecelia Hoffman, Linda Becker. NINTH ROW: Judith Budd, Stasia Oertley, Fred Mierzwa, Kathleen Bailey, Kenneth Elliott, Wylie Etschied, Jean Vollrath, Carol Aultz, Linda Skudrna, Sandra Durham, Richard Robinson, Edward Lerner. EIGHTH ROW: Lance Dohe, John Peorce, Thomas Berthold, Christopher Bell, Richard Kasten, Edward Pinto, Albert Carlson, Robert Riley. Duane Young. SEVENTH ROW: William Latham, Sally Latham, Judith Staley, Susan Spalding, Christine Kesler, Sheryl Luhr, Marilyn

Speer, Tighe Hudson, Richard Tappan, Maureen Elliott, Christine Slivon, Saul Morse. SIXTH ROW: Glenn Price, Alice Arthur, Barbara Lawless, Carol Ander- son, Donna Kendall, Christine Wills, Kathleen Arney, Darrel Herbst, Stanley Gaston, James McGonnagle. FIFTH ROW: Warren Johnson, Linda Lagerquist. Helen Telfer, Lee Marek, Pamela Gray, Patricia McHugh, Charles Holmberg, Thomas Mann, Sherol Sauder, Janalee Felix, Jan Kopecky, Rodger Hay. FOURTH ROW: Jonnae Gaston, Janet Rigney, Kevin Prest, Stephen Shafer, Margaret Roe, Nancy Sixsmith, Bryan Stme James Ogle, Karen Bray, Sammy Shaffer, Nikki Millar, Wesley Johnston. THIRD ROW: Franklin Carr Thomas Hoover, Richard Sash, Russell Landsberger, Lois Shelton, Richard Aiken, Rany Simms, Richard Straka, Arthur Lemke, Neesa Sweet. SECOND ROW: Ralph Ketchum, personnel commit- tee; Paul Johnston, treasurer; Danny Gibb, administrative vice president; David Schmadeke, publicity committee; Danny Richards, internal vice president; Robert Walden, administrative assistant; Thomas Ware, newsletter editor,- Nicholas Marinich, membership committee. BOTTOM ROW: James Haigh, secretary; Christopher Hoyt, external vice president; Lawrence Petri, president; David Jensen, ad hoc committee chairman.

YMCA

Through a variety of activities, the YMCA attempts to encour- age freedom, awareness and commitment in the areas of education, ecumenity, international spirit and racial justice. In the Pal Pro- gram, students work with underprivileged children in the local area. Friday Faculty Forums feature guest speakers who speak on subjects related to "Freedom and Responsibility in a Large Uni- versity" and "The Crisis in our Cities." The Myer Forum is held twice a year with speakers on "The Bible and Modern Man."

Freshman Conference, held at East Bay camp near Blooming- ton, is sponsored by the YMCA in co-operations with campus stu- dent leaders. Faculty members provide freshmen with an intensive and personalized introduction to University life.

The Committee Against Racism presented a film series, as- sisted in voter registration and sponsored summer projects to build relations with Negro students. International Supper programs gave international students a chance to share their food and culture with others. International Welcome Weekend, held at Allerton Park, acquaints these students with American life. Each spring, the YMCA also sponsors a tour of the southern United States for them.

International students eat a picnic lunch during the YMCA's 1600-mile tour of the southern United States in the spring.

Students prepare to visit families throughout the state during vocation.

YMCA CO-PRESIDENTS Janet Vandevender, Robert Marshall.

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Activities

Who's Who

Honoraries

lllini Union

Entertainment

Communications

Music

Dances; ;lp|||i|||ii

Groups- l-|c|Ill|li||

Who's Who at Illinois

Richard Greffe.

Photo Editor, IPC

Stasia Oertley Richard Knox

Directors, lllini Union

Daniel Rudman

President, Men's Residence Hall Association

Sara Guyton

President, Mortar Board

William Murray

Captain, Swimming

Martha Moulding

President, Shorter Board

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Pamela Foolks, Vice President Linda Leddy, President lllini Union

Jeffrey Rifken

Executive Vice President, Student Senate

James Eversole

Legislative Vice President Student Senate

M. Katherine Scott

Editor-in-chief, ILLIO

Harold Shaw

Captain, Gymnastics

Kerry Hassler

Associate Editor, ILLIO

PHOTOGRAPHY BY HELLER'S STUDIO

253

Kent Slater

President Interfraternity Council

Ronald Bess

Co-Captain, Footbal

Lawrence Mitchell

President, Men's Glee Club

Robert Loff redo

Robert Loffredo Captain, Wrestling

Amy Levine

Business Manager, ILLIO

254

Benjamin Louis

Captain, Basketbal

Who's Who at Illinois

Janet Vandevender

President, YWCA

Richard Edelson Mary Bliss

Directors, Mini Union

Gary Snieski

Associate Editor, ILLIO

Teresa Shute

Head Cheerleader

Jacqueline Weinberg

Director, Campus Chest

Martin Campanella

President, Men's Independent Association

255

Who's Who at Illinois

Randall Dahl

President, Ma-Wan-Da

Daniel Balz

Editor, DAILY ILLINI

Kermith Werremeyer

Captain, Swimming

Stephen Kouzomis

Associate Business Manager, ILLIO

256

Ralph Voris Raymond Swanson

Directors, lllini Union

Margaret Converse

News Editor, DAILY ILLINI

David Akin Mary Hesse

Directors, Mini Union

Patsy Parker

President, Student Senate

Robert Strohm

Executive Editor, DAILY ILLINI

Catherine Lamprecht

Associate Editor, ILLIO

Kenneth Kmiec

Co-Captain, Football

Steven Levinson

Captain, Tennis

PHOTOGRAPHY BY HELLER'S STUDIO

257

Marshall Poole

Station Manager, WPGU

S. Anne McCullough

Senior Manager, Star Course

Jay Means

President, University Choir

John Mulliken

Captain, Golf

Margaret Peasley

Business Manager, DAILY ILLINI

258

Geraldine Parr

President, Women's Independent Association

George Walker

Captain, Track

Who's Who at Illinois

Craig Greenwood

Administrative Vice President, Student Senate