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THE BRAVE 
 
 1950 
 
 Chicago Undergraduate Division 
 of University of Illinois 
 
 Volume I 
 

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^sroreword 
 
 In 1946 the University of Illinois established an Undergraduate Division in Chicago 
 in order that the crowded situation in Champaign might be alleviated. To many it 
 seemed quite impossible for any facsimile to a University to be created on an old ship- 
 ping pier They neglected to take into consideration one very important factor, the 
 students. 
 
 Never before had a state University been within the reach of so many students 
 around Chicago. It meant that many hundreds would now be able to continue school. 
 Given a place, given faculty and supervisors, college students of Chicago started working 
 and building. What was lacking, they created. 
 
 That was four years ago. Today the building that stretches five-eighths of a mile 
 out into Lake Michigan is the most unique school in the country, if not the world. There 
 are close to four thousand students, forty organizations, nine varsity sports, with a tenth, 
 football, to be added next Fall. 
 
 It is to these students, who have endeavored to build something worthwhile out of 
 what people called a temporary school, that we dedicate this first issue of The Brave. 
 It is a symbol of what you, the students, have done here, can do and will continue to do 
 through the future. Study each page; see what you have helped to build and be proud! 
 
^Jaote or Contents 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 Deans and Executive Departments Page 6 
 
 History of Navy Pier Page 10 
 
 FACULTY 
 
 College Deans .. Page 18 
 
 Academic Departments Page 19 
 
 Faculty in Action Page 38 
 
 STUDENTS 
 
 Honorary Societies Page 41 
 
 Outstanding Students Page 45 
 
 ORGANIZATIONS 
 
 Recognized .Page 49 
 
 Unrecognized Page 92 
 
 SPORTS 
 
 History Page 99 
 
 Varsity - Page 103 
 
 Intramural -- Page 121 
 
 ACTIVITIES 
 
 Queens Page 129 
 
 Dances Page 132 
 
 All School Events Page 136 
 
 Of \UL UB. 
 
 STUDENT DIRECTORY a 
 
 Directory - Page 145 
 
 Advertising - - Page 146 
 
aDean C^dtvin Wot It 
 
 eion 
 
 After being appointed to Annapolis from 
 the 21st Congressional district of Illinois, 
 Mr. Wolleson graduated from there in 1906. 
 He served continuously in the Navy until 
 September, 1946. His last command at sea 
 was on the battleship 7'ennessee, previously 
 to which he commanded destroyer squadron 
 No. 9 in the Asiatic waters. 
 
 Dean Wolleson also served as an instruc- 
 tor and administrator at the Naval Academy. 
 At Northwestern University he was a pro- 
 fessor of naval science and tactics. From 
 1942 to 1946, he was in command of the 
 naval training schools at Navy Pier. 
 
 When the Navy departed from the Pier, 
 Mr. Wolleson took over his position as Dean 
 of Students for the Chicago Undergraduate 
 Division of the University of Illinois. 
 
 aLJean Warren KJ. VSi 
 
 rotvn 
 
 A B.S. degree in industrial arts and bio- 
 logical sciences was awarded to Dean Brown 
 by the California State Teachers College in 
 Pennsylvania in 1934. He is still doing his 
 graduate work at the University of Pitts- 
 burgh. 
 
 Since graduation from College, Mr. 
 Brown has taught industrial arts in Penn- 
 sylvania public schools as well as at the 
 Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf. 
 
 Between April 1942 to June 1946, Dean 
 Brown was connected with Navy training 
 programs, being the Educational Adminis- 
 trative Officer in 1944 for the Radio Mate- 
 rial School here at Navy Pier. 
 
 In August 1946 he came to Navy Pier as 
 the veterans' councilor in the division of 
 Special Services and as acting Dean of Men. 
 Shortly afterwards he was permanently ap- 
 pointed as Dean of Men. 
 
 oDean ^rnne (AJromle 
 
 y 
 
 Miss Bromley received her B.S. degree 
 from the New York State College for Teach- 
 ers at Albany, New York. In June, 1949 
 she received her Masters degree from North- 
 western University. 
 
 From 1947 to 1949, at which time the 
 Calesburg division closed down, Dean Brom- 
 ley taught Math at this other extension of 
 the University of Illinois. She came to 
 Navy Pier in September of 1949 to replace 
 Miss Ruth E. Leitch as Dean of Women. 
 
 As Dean of Women she is sponsor to 
 many organizations, such as Alpha Lambda 
 Delta, the Dance committee, and the Year 
 Book, besides carrying on the regular duties 
 
 that her position calls for. 
 
f fir. ^rtarold L^ooieu 
 
 Mr. Cooley came to the University of Il- 
 linois in July of 1947 as assistant to Dean 
 Caveny. While still serving in this capacity 
 he extends his tour of duty to Skokie where 
 he now serves on the Board of Education. 
 
 After receiving his bachelor's degree in 
 Education from Greenville College, Green- 
 ville, Illinois, he went to the University of 
 Pittsburgh to work on his master's degree. 
 He taught chemistry for five years in Penn- 
 sylvania high schools followed by another 
 five year tour as State Supervisor in the State 
 Department of Public Relations at Harris- 
 burg, Pennsylvania. For the next three 
 years Mr. Cooley taught Supervisory Train- 
 ing classes for the War Production Board. 
 
 Before coming to Navy Pier he was di- 
 rector of the only Aviation Supply Office in 
 the United States and director of training at 
 the Naval Aviation Supply Depot in Phil- 
 adelphia. 
 
 oUeanS Villi 
 
 eddctUi 
 
 My kindest personal greetings are extended to all students at 
 the Chicago Undergraduate Division through this first edition of 
 the The Brave. 
 
 The University of Illinois has established this Undergraduate 
 Division so that young people in the Chicago-area will be given 
 an opportunity for university education while living at Home. More 
 than 1 5,000 students have taken advantage of this opportunity since 
 the division was established in 1946. 
 
 Ours is a very young school. As you read this, we are com- 
 pleting the fourth year of our existence. The past four years have 
 seen a remarkable growth and development in every; phase of our 
 program. While we are proud of the achievements of the past, 
 we fully recognize the responsibilities of the present and of the 
 future. Among these responsibilities, none is more vital and press- 
 ing than the varied educational problems of the individual student. 
 All the resources of the University are devoted to meeting the needs 
 of the individual student. We are pledged to making every effort 
 to provide the student with the best possible opportunity to develop 
 his individual capacities to their fullest extent. 
 
 As members of the Illini family, we share in all the great 
 traditions of the University of Illinois. Foremost is the tradition 
 of teamwork among students, faculty, and staff. It has been this 
 teamwork at the Chicago Undergraduate Division which makes 
 it possible for me to say, without reservations, that we have made 
 a good beginning. We have laid a solid foundation, and we must 
 continue to justify the faith that the vast Illini family has placed 
 in the Chicago Undergraduate Division by mating this a truly out- 
 standing institution of higher education. 
 
5L/8 
 
 9 
 
 h 
 
 eaidtrar 
 
 Admitting new and transfer students is the main duty of 
 the Registrar's office. The department is under the guidance 
 of Mr. Harold Tcmmcr, who came to the Pier in July of 
 1946. Working with him arc: Miss Fornham, Mrs. J. Gage, 
 Miss P. Smith and Miss E. Taylor. 
 
 In admitting or releasing students, they evaluate all tran- 
 scripts. It is this office that keeps each student's permanent 
 records. The registration program is conducted by the Regis- 
 trar. As well as preparing this registration schedule, they also 
 prepare the final exam schedules. 
 
 All enrollment statistics are prepared in the Registrar's office 
 and released by them for publication. The school staff is formed 
 according to these enrollment trends. Grade reports and sta- 
 tistics are recorded and published by this office. 
 
 Numerous other projects are undertaken by this department 
 such as surveys as to where the majority of students live in the 
 city, the transportation available in these areas and so forth. 
 
 j-^uolic ^rnfc 
 
 ormcLiion 
 
 tit 
 
 Office 
 
 Publicity, publications, and public relations functions at the 
 Chicago Undergraduate Division are centered in the Public In- 
 formation Office, Room 3. The office is responsible for con- 
 tacts with newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. It serves 
 as a clearing house for student organization contacts with the 
 press as well as for all general publicity about the division, includ- 
 ing the sports program. All publications of a general nature, 
 including the catalog, timetables, directories, and special bulle- 
 tins, are edited and published by the Public Information Office. 
 
 It is the responsibility of this office at the Chicago Under- 
 graduate Division to do everything possible to improve the 
 general public relations of the school. The services of the office 
 are available to assist all departments and members of the staff 
 and student body in contacts with the general public. 
 
 d5udine55 kJP[L 
 
 ice 
 
 The Business Office of the Undergraduate Division oper- 
 ates under the direct authority of Mr. H. A. Hazelton, Business 
 Manager of the University's Chicago Colleges and Divisions, 
 responsible to Mr. Lloyd Morey, Comptroller at Urbana. The 
 routine administration and supervision of operations at Navy 
 Pier has been delegated to Mr. R. E. Porter, Assistant to the 
 Business Manager. 
 
 The scope of the authority of the Business Office covers the 
 following service departments: Purchasing, Accounting, and 
 Payroll, the handling of all cash collections and deposits through 
 the Cashier's Office, the Bookstore, the Tabulating Department, 
 General Stores, Receiving and Class six equipment inventory 
 control. These are the normal fiscal operations for which the 
 comptroller is responsible under the University statutes. It is 
 the responsibility of the Business Office to operate within the 
 University Rules and Regulations in such manner as to provide 
 the ultimate of service and cooperation to the other departments 
 and staff of the Undergraduate Division. 
 
l^erSonnel \Jwi 
 
 ice 
 
 Mr. Ray C. Marks is in charge of all non-academic personnel, 
 coming to Navy Pier in April '48. Previously Mr. Knox was in 
 charge of this office. They handle the service of employing the 
 civil service staff. This includes those employed in food service, 
 physical plant, business office and all clerical people in the col- 
 lege offices. 
 
 Since the Pier's formation in 1946 this department has main- 
 tained a staff of about three hundred. Many of the University's 
 own students are hired after the completion of their two years 
 here. The jobs vary from clerical workers to laboratory tech- 
 nicians. 
 
 Those whom they hire process records for the Registrar, 
 Health Service, and Student Council. They mimeograph papers 
 for exams and run the moving picture machines in classrooms. 
 The work of this department involves a great deal of record 
 work, labor negotiations as well as wage and salary administration. 
 
 f-^kudical f^lant 
 
 The Physical Plant department is organized to extend serv- 
 ice to students, to the staff, and to the public. Every act of this 
 service, which includes the operation and maintenance of Uni- 
 versity buildings, grounds and equipment, is directed towards 
 carrying out the educational programs of the University. 
 
 At the Chicago Undergraduate Division, the Physical Plant 
 department is responsible for the operation and maintenance 
 of the following services: building operation, police and watch, 
 building maintenance, trucks and cars, grounds maintenance, 
 heat, light and power, telephone and information, locker service, 
 projection service, food service, fire protection, key service and 
 room reservation. 
 
 On the three University of Illinois campuses, the physical 
 plant land, buildings and equipment are valued at approximately 
 $72,000,000, comparable to the physical plants of some of the 
 large industries of the state. 
 
 J^oiice ^J~i 
 
 orce 
 
 The Naw Pier Police force was established on the first of 
 August, 1946. Captain McHcnry, the present head of the 
 force, took over in this capacity on August 1, 194o after receiv- 
 ing his discharge frcm the Naw as Chief Gunnery Officer. 
 
 During- the first semester, the police force operated with a 
 small skeleton crew. Today its full strength consists of a Captain 
 of Police, Lt. of Police and fifteen patrolmen. 
 
 The chief duty of the patrolmen is the care and protection 
 of University property, the policing of the buildings and grounds. 
 helping to maintain good conduct among students and having 
 charge of the lost and found department of Naw Pier. 
 
 Although they may not apprehend a student themselves for 
 insubordination, the student's name must be filed through the 
 Physical Plant and then sent to the Dean's office. Thcv mav 
 enforce the University code and send recommendations to the 
 Dean for unbecoming conduct of a student. Captain McHcnry 
 stresses that the job of the police is to help and cooperate with 
 the students rather than enforce martial law on them. 
 
ZJne ^rtldtoru of t lauu f-^ier 
 
 In the year 1914, at the cost of nearly 
 four million dollars, Municipal Pier was con 
 structed at the foot of Grand Avenue. The 
 huge building, now known the world over 
 as Navy Pier, was opened to the public in 
 1916 as a recreation center, and since then 
 has advanced through different stages to its 
 present status — that of the University of 
 Illinois, Chicago, Undergraduate Division. 
 
 Before becoming a part of the University 
 of Illinois, however, the pier was the site of 
 some of Chicago's most colorful and gala 
 events. In the years 1921 and 1922 over 
 one million visitors of every nationality 
 crowded the halls to witness the famous 
 "Pageant of Progress." In the past several 
 years, the Pier has been the scene of the 
 women's congress, sport shows, trade exhib- 
 its, and annual flower shows. The tcrrazzo 
 composition, now the women's gymnasium 
 
 Con 
 
 rerting into a University 
 
and totaling over 18,000 square feet, was 
 originally a dance floor with a stage and audi- 
 torium equipped to seat three thousand peo- 
 ple. But it was not until May 1946, when 
 a four point program offered thousands of 
 vets and non-vets the chance to attend col- 
 lege, did Navy Pier become a branch of the 
 University of Illinois. 
 
 The job of converting the construction 
 that had been a shipping pier and Navy 
 training center during World War II fell 
 to Charles C. Caveny. Mr. Cavenv received 
 his bachelor of science degree from the 
 University of Pittsburgh in 1928 and later 
 completed his work for the doctor of phi- 
 losophy degree from Pennsylvania State Col- 
 lege, after receiving his M.S. from the same 
 institution. After teaching in high schools 
 in Altoona, McKecsport, and Pittsburgh, he 
 initiated the establishment of vocational 
 
 Two libraries 
 
 Registration 
 
education programs for national defense in 
 central Pennsylvania as well as throughout 
 the mid-West. 
 
 When asked to become head of Navy 
 Pier Dean Cavcnv was on leave from the 
 U.S.N.R. As a lieutenant commander in 
 the Reserves, he had administrative charge 
 of the Naval Training Schools at the Pier, 
 and later, with the rank of Captain, had di- 
 rected the wartime schools at the Pier which 
 graduated more than SO, 000 men. 
 
 When Navy Pier was decommissioned in 
 1946, Dean Edwin A. Wolleson, who was 
 commodore of the training schools and 
 Dean Warren O. Brown were enlisted to 
 help Dean Cavcnv build the Pier into a 
 university. 
 
 By the end of the first registration period 
 3,854 students were enrolled in the newly 
 formed university. Over 4,000 students 
 
 is tm<» s 
 
flocked to the Pier the second semester. 
 While workers continued to build the walls 
 of the school, the faculty and students be- 
 gan to build its inside. The 3,040 foot hall, 
 filled with cement mixers, workers, and 
 other odds and ends of tools, was described 
 by some students as the "world's longest ob- 
 stacle course." 
 
 Faculty members were eager to cooperate 
 with ambitious students looking for extra- 
 curricula work, and together they built the 
 many clubs and organizations that are now 
 part of Navy Pier's extra-curricula activities. 
 Such clubs as the German, Spanish, and 
 French sponsored dances, beach parties and 
 movies. The deans gave the green light for 
 convocations, manv of which have been held 
 in the auditorium. 
 
 Jack Trux, freshman class, and Thomas 
 Kempner, sophomore class, were elected 
 
presidents of the first Student Congress. 
 They began the hard struggle to make this 
 organization an effective governing body.; a 
 struggle that is becoming a reality in the 
 present Congress. Campaigns sponsored by 
 hopeful men and women did much to in- 
 crease student spirit as their colorful and 
 noisy elections echoed through the school's 
 halls. Close on the heels of the Congress 
 for promoting student spirit and activities 
 came the Pier Mini — student newspaper— 
 which published its first issue December 20, 
 1946 under Bernard Wcinstcin, the paper's 
 first managing editor. 
 
 Other organizations sprang up and new 
 students fell into the ranks of those who 
 sought to put activities at Navy Pier on the 
 same scale as other colleges and universities, 
 such as Northwestern and Chicago and our 
 downstatc brothers. The Dance committee 
 
 
promoted the first formal dance for Pientes 
 in the Grand Ballroom at the Edgewater 
 Beach Hotel on December 23, 1946. Other 
 dances, formal and informal, followed this 
 one such as the annual spring formal held, 
 in 1948, at the Stevens Hotel's Grand Ball- 
 room. The committee's weekly coke dances 
 still continue in the third floor lounge each 
 Friday. 
 
 In the large gymnasium, just across the 
 street from the main building, constant ac- 
 tivities in the field of sports arc conducted 
 daily. Although Navy Pier is only a two 
 year college with a rapid turn-over of stu- 
 dents, athletic instructors have fashioned 
 some of the best competitive teams in the 
 country. With less than two years college 
 experience and in many cases with only a 
 semester's experience, Pier sportsmen have 
 provided the roughest of competition in 
 
 ■ 
 
many fields for some of our four year chal- 
 lengers. This is proven by the many honors 
 captured and carried off by the Pier's gym- 
 nastics. 
 
 In the spring semester of 1949 a group 
 handed together and fell to defeat when they 
 attempted to give Navy Pier its first year- 
 book. The lack of. time and experience 
 ushered in the defeat for this willing group. 
 Rut in the next semester, backed by time 
 and experience, new students continued the 
 job and completed the school's first year- 
 book. 
 
 The uncertain atmosphere coupled with 
 the talk of Navy Pier becoming a thing of 
 the past has given way to talk of a four year 
 college in the Chicago area using the Pier 
 as a nucleus. In the spring of 19 SO the 
 students saw a glimpse toward this szoal 
 when they asked for and voted on a foot- 
 ball team at Navy Pier as part of the athletic 
 program. One mo r c step toward a greater 
 school. 
 

 SStCNh 
 
 *G£ 68 
 
 - 
 
 Faculty 
 
IfcoLrl P. MacLtt 
 
 MaroU W. EaiL 
 
 y 
 
 Dean Hackett obtained his Bachelor of 
 Science degree in Accountancy from the 
 University of Illinois in 192s, Master of 
 Science m 192(1, and doctor of Philosophy in 
 Economics, both from the same school in 
 1932. 
 
 He taught accountancy at the University 
 of Illinois from 1923 to 1946, being absent 
 for one year to teach at Lake Forest College. 
 I laving served as Assistant Dean of the Col- 
 lege of Commerce and Business Administra- 
 tion in Urbana from 1937 to '-(6, he came 
 to Chicago in 1946 as Dean of Commerce 
 and Business Administration. 
 
 Beyond this he has been special consul- 
 tant for the Public Administration Service at 
 Richmond, California, at Washington, 
 D. C. and at Duluth, Minn. In 1945 Dean 
 Hackett was an Accounting Consultant for 
 the Illinois State Department of Finance. 
 In addition to this are his appointments to 
 the Education Committee of the Illinois 
 State Chamber of Commerce; as a state dele- 
 gate to the National Tax Conference; and to 
 the Government Accounting Committee of 
 American Accounting Assn. 
 
 Dean Hackett is also co-author with Pro- 
 fessor Lloyd Morey of Fundamentals of 
 Governmental Accounting. 
 
 ^Trcderick ZJt 
 
 re z He 
 
 Harold W. Bailey received his B.S. from 
 Ottaway University, 1921; M.A. from the 
 University of Illinois, 1924; Ph.D. from 
 Illinois, 1926; and LL.D. from Ottaway 
 University, 1941. 
 
 At one time he was an instructor in Math- 
 ematics at Ottaway University. At the Uni- 
 versity of Illinois he has taught as an Assist- 
 ant, Fellow, Instructor, Associate, Assistant 
 Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor. 
 From 1933 to '38 he was Executive Secre- 
 tary of the Department of Mathematics. 
 Dean Bailey, formerly the acting Director, 
 became the Director in 1939 of the Student 
 Counseling Bureau. 
 
 Since 1946 Mr. Bailey has been the As- 
 sociate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 
 and Sciences at the Chicago Undergraduate 
 Division. He was a Consultant of the 
 Mathematics Curriculum on the Chicago 
 Board of Education from 1937 to '39. 
 
 He has been a Civilian Educational Ad- 
 visor for S.T.A.R. Unit, and treasurer of the 
 Counsel of Guidance and Personnel Associa- 
 tions. 
 
 Dean Trezise received his B.S. from Mich- 
 igan State College m 1916, his C.E. in 1928 
 and his M.S. from the University of Wiscon- 
 sin in 1934. As an engineering instructor 
 he taught at Lawrence College, Applcton, 
 Wis., advancing to the rank of professor. 
 
 During his career he has been a construc- 
 tion engineer for geological surveys, city 
 planning, western U. S. and Mexico. He 
 Mas also assisted as an engineer on surveys to 
 N. Manitoba and the Arctic, as well as the 
 T.V.A. project. From 1946 to '47 he was 
 Associate Dean at the College of Upper 
 New York. vv 
 
 A in ember of the Chemical Engineering 
 Scicnc.s division of the University of Illinois 
 for two years, he was appointed in 1949 as 
 Associate Dean of Engineering at the Chi- 
 cago Undergraduate Division of the U. of I 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Miss D. Eggebrecht, Miss S. Kabbes, Miss J. Johnson. 
 
 2nd Row: Mr. S. Fox, Mr. H Yankow, Mr. R. Haines, Mr. A. Schneider, Mr. W. Moldermaker, Mr. E. Berg. 
 
 A 
 
 ccounlina 
 
 tu 
 
 There has been no increase or decrease in the staff of nine members 
 teaching accounting courses since its founding as a part of the College of 
 Commerce in October 1946. Correspondingly there has been little change 
 in student enrollment. The first semester in '46 total enrollment in these 
 courses reached 871, and 788 during the first semester '49-50. 
 
 The Accounting department serves a dual purpose: (1) to give basic 
 material which is to be used as preparation in other fields; and (2) to give 
 adequate preparation for advanced study to students planning to major in 
 accounting. Pursuant to these aims, a year's course of basic fundamentals 
 of accounting is offered which is followed by a semester's course of basic 
 fundamentals of cost accounting. This latter course acquaints students 
 with costs, — the calculations involved and mostly makes them "cost con- 
 scious." The fourth course, intermediate accounting, teaches the student 
 the practical application and interpretation of what he has learned. 
 
 Accounting gives the student a thorough understanding of ethics as well 
 as methods of keeping proper accounting records. He learns the necessity 
 to be honest, exact, and ethical, developing a high regard for business ethics 
 as a result of his training. 
 
 Accounting is not only a recognized practical course but it is also 
 a means to earn "bread and butter." There are many and varied possibili- 
 ties open to the graduate, including: teaching, public accounting, fiduciary 
 accounting, accounting for private concerns and industries, budget systems 
 and governmental accounting, and the recent field, with more and more 
 openings available, tax accounting. 
 
 m 
 
 anuaemen 
 
 9 
 
 t 
 
 A course in management was offered for the first time at the Chicago 
 Undergraduate Division in the second semester of 1948. Management, 
 although not always required in the upper division of the College of Com- 
 merce, is almost always an elective in every field of concentration in advanced 
 work. ' When the first semester management was offered it boasted an en- 
 rollment of seventy-two students and now has an average of fifty students. 
 Students who have taken and who are taking this course find it quite 
 interesting. 
 
1st Row: L. to R.: Prof. H. B. McEldowney, Dept. head; Mrs. H. Harron. ...... n t w mm r. , 
 
 2nd Row: Mr. J. Arkin, Porf. H. Mikolajczyk, Mr. E. Norman, Prof. A. DeFilipps, Prof. H. Allen, Prof. J. M. Gutnayer. 
 
 ^rrcnitect 
 
 eclure 
 
 The Architecture department at Navy Pier was organized in 1946 
 with only two drafting rooms and a staff of four instructors. Prof. 
 De Filipps was in charge of the department at the time. 
 
 The present head of the department, Prof. McEldowney, came to 
 the Pier in 1947. That year also marked the arrival of Prof. Gutnayer. 
 Since then Professors Allen, Arkin and Norman have been added to 
 the staff. 
 
 When Prof. McEldowney took over the department its books con- 
 sisted of just enough to cover a few shelves. Today they boast ap- 
 proximately five-thousand volumes due to appropriations by the 
 University of Illinois and gifts. The department has many modern 
 instruments which facilitate instruction. The lecture room is equipped 
 with all means for visual education. A public address system is used in 
 the lecture room and the use of a wire recorder provides transcriptions 
 for references to course content. 
 
 The Architecture department sponsors a weekly publication, the 
 A.I.A. Bulletin, containing all the news of the department. The 
 biggest change in the department has been a change from a four year 
 architectural curriculum to five years, effective since Sept. of 1949. 
 
 With this change of curriculum a new course has been instituted, 
 Arch. 101, which is an introduction to architecture. Lectures for this 
 course are not by staff members, but notables in the field of 
 architecture. 
 
 At the last contest of Beaux-Arts Institute of design fifty-eight of 
 the seventy-three submissions received B.A.I.D. awards in competition 
 with eleven universities, with V. G. Bhuta and M. S. Markowski re- 
 ceiving first mention place. The National Judgment of a B.A.I.D. 
 class C problem has been held at Navy Pier for the last two and a 
 half years in June of each year. 
 
 There has been little variance in the enrollment of the school of 
 Architecture with the average remaining between two hundred and 
 sixty, and two hundred and eighty since 1946. 
 
 Prof. Wc£{d. 
 
 Assoc. Prof. Harold McEldowney 
 received, in 1918, his Bachelor of Sci- 
 ence degree in Architecture from the 
 Armour Institute of Technology, now 
 known as I.I.T. Navy Pier is his first 
 teaching experience. Prof. McEl- 
 downey, a registered architect, is also 
 a licensed engineer. He is a member 
 of Tau Beta Pi, an honorary architec- 
 ture fraternity. 
 

 L. to R.: Mr. E. Burr, Mrs. A. Benoit, Mr. K. Shopen, Mr. J. Richardson, Mr. C. Radice. 
 
 ^Afrt ^Division of s^rrcnitecture 
 
 Since the founding of the Architecture department in 1946 the Art 
 division has been an active part of it, with Professor K. Shopen in charge. 
 At first this division consisted of two workshops. The Fall of 1949 heralded 
 the addition of a new one, located in Room 91, previously used as a study 
 room. 
 
 Today the Art division has six staff members as compared to four during 
 the first semester. Those among the staff who have displayed their works 
 in exhibitions and special shows are Professor Shopen and Professor J. F. 
 Richardson. 
 
 This division offers four practice courses. All practise work is majorly 
 for architecture students. Two courses in the survey of Art History are open 
 as well. Just this past year a similar survey course was created, designed 
 for L.A.S. students. Previously taught by Mr. Peter Selz, who is now study- 
 ing in Paris, the present instructor is Mr. Canio Radice. Mr. Radice has 
 only been with the staff since the Spring of 1949. 
 
 The student quota has been enlarged somewhat because of the addition 
 of the new workshop, though it has remained at a fairly constant number, 
 fluctuating between two-hundred and fifty to three-hundred students since 
 the division's origin. 
 
 Due to the efforts of this Art division the East lounge has been turned 
 into a beautiful art gallery. Prior to 1948 the section was merely a lounge. 
 Thanks to Dean Caveny, for presenting it, and the Art division, for main- 
 taining it, the East lounge has proved a source of attraction not only for 
 Pierites but for visitors as well. Among the displays in the lounge have been 
 paintings, sculptures, stage designs, architectural designs, African masks, 
 and trends of modern art. 
 
 Wr. JC Shop 
 
 Previous to Prof. Shopen 's work at the 
 Pier, he taught Life Drawing and Painting at 
 the Art Institute. In 1945, Prof. Shopen was 
 a specialist with the War Department, teach- 
 ing painting to American Soldiers in France. 
 He taught painting at Biarritz American 
 University in the southern part of France. 
 He also traveled in Germany and Austria, 
 giving lecture-demonstrations to G.I.'s on 
 modern art. 
 
 Prof. Shopen is a graduate of the Univer- 
 sity of Illinois. He is a member of Alpha 
 Kappa Lambda. He was also Art editor for 
 the Illio, the Urbana campus's yearbook, in 
 1925, as well as a contributor to the year- 
 book each of his four semesters downstatc. 
 
1st Row, L. to 
 H. J. Presly. 
 2nd Row: Mr. 
 
 R.: Miss E. I. Rhymer, Miss M. Brantner, Mrs. J. Grubgeld, Miss K. Lhom, Mrs. R. J. Faughnan, Miss G. R. Bucher, Miss 
 M. Shank, Mr. A. Roufta, Mr. D. Hopkins, Dept. head; Mr. A. Pickett, Mr. W. Songster, Mr. E. Little. 
 
 &5ioloaicai ^c 
 
 >f 
 
 ciences 
 
 With the appointment of Dr. Dwight L. Hopkins as chairman, the 
 division of Biological Sciences originated in August of 1946. The division 
 began its classes in October of the same year, with only three classrooms and 
 a division office. 
 
 As time passed, however, the physical facilities were greatly expanded. 
 A morgue was built to hold preserved specimens for Zoology, a greenhouse 
 built for Botany, a laboratory room for Physiology and Bacteriology, and 
 a special equipment-preparation room to serve the entire department. 
 
 The Biological Sciences division was the first to install and maintain a 
 demonstration case in the Navy Pier corridor. The primary function of 
 this case is to provide supplementary instruction both to the students en- 
 rolled in division courses and to the college as a whole. 
 
 Dr. Hopkins and staff, at the suggestion of President Stoddard, Provost 
 Griffith, and Dean Baily, began in the Spring of 1947, research and study 
 pointed toward reorganization of the curriculum of this department at Navy 
 Pier. Dr. Hopkins presented a broad overall plan of action to the staff who 
 helped to carry the revision forward. 
 
 As a result of these efforts, two and a half years later, the Biological 
 Sciences division offered a new course in Biology, which is basic to all other 
 courses that they offer. Now a greater amount of time and material can 
 be used in the second course offerings. It can be said that the curriculum 
 has both horizontal and vertical integration in that it fits into a broad gen- 
 eral education program as well as to meet the needs and interests of those 
 wishing to specialize. 
 
 The number of courses offered has risen from six, in 1946, to eight, 
 six of which are new courses, currently offered. The total student enroll- 
 ment in Biological Sciences has increased from approximately 558 students 
 in Sept. 1946, to approximately 731 at the present. 
 
 The staff has increased in number from five members at the first staff 
 meeting in 1946 to the present number of twelve members and one full 
 time secretary. 
 
 Aside from its academic duties, the department sponsors the pre-medical 
 society, Omega Beta Pi, makes extensive use of cultural facilities of Chicago, 
 and now sponsors an office library of considerable size. 
 
 Sbr. 2). X Mod 
 
 ins 
 
 A graduate of the University of Virginia 
 and John Hopkins University, Dr. Hopkins 
 is one of the country's outstanding authori- 
 ties on amoebae. He has written many ar- 
 ticles on the physiology and cytology of the 
 amoebae, being primarily concerned with 
 the contractile vacuole and the interrela- 
 tionship between the cytoplasmic constitu- 
 ents or amoebae. 
 
 He has taught at Duke University, Mun- 
 delein College, Carnegie Institute, the Uni- 
 versity of Virginia, and lectured at North- 
 western University. Di. Hopkins has been 
 an investigator at the Marine laboratory in 
 Florida and at the Bermuda Biological Sta- 
 tion as well. 
 
 He is a member of the American Society 
 of Protozoologists, Sigma Xi, Illinois Acad- 
 emy of Science and the American Society of 
 Zoologists. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Mr. O. Miller, Miss J. Nystrom, Miss L. Derrick, Mr. W. Dunne. 
 
 2nd Row: Mr. E. Knudson, Mr. C. Gillette, Mr. L. Conway, Mr. C. Larson, Mr. H. Grampp, Mr. J. Morris. 
 
 Economics 
 
 Courses in economics made their debut with the opening of the Pier in 
 
 1946 and the creation of the College of Commerce. There are six economic 
 courses offered, two of which are freshman courses and the remaining four 
 being sophomore courses. The freshman courses are "Introduction to Business" 
 and "Economic History of the United States." The sophomore courses are 
 "Elements of Economics" for non-commerce students, "Elements of Statistics," 
 and "Principles of Economics" which is a two semester sequence. 
 
 The enrollment in economic courses has remained fairly constant, the first 
 semester of 1947 having 1,300 students and the first semester of 1948 having 
 1,108 students. The first semester of 1949 brought an enrollment of 1,004 
 students and 1950, 1,165 students. The all time high of 1,300 students in 
 
 1947 was due to the greater enrollment in the entire university. 
 
 There are fourteen staff members to instruct the various courses in econom- 
 ics. All the instructors who haven't received their doctor's degrees are now 
 taking graduate courses. 
 
 Dr. William Grampp has written a number of articles and book reviews. 
 He is also in the process of writing a book. Dr. Lucile Derrick has done a 
 considerable amount of writing and research in the way of articles. 
 
 JllHarnetin 
 
 % 
 
 In the semester of 1948 to 1949 the Commerce College offered a basic 
 course in marketing, continuing this course since that time. The first semester 
 it was offered there was an enrollment of sixty-five students. The course, 
 being fairly popular, has maintained an enrollment of about fifty students 
 per semester. Marketing is required or elected in every field of concentration 
 in the upper division of the College of Commerce. 
 
i 
 
 g . Dep t.-W. K. LeBold, Mr. A. Hershey, head of E. E. dept.; Mr. F. A. Kahler, III; Mr. C. J. Michels, Mr. A. C. Cobb, head of T.A.M. 
 dept.; absent: Mr. J. C. Chaterlon, head of C. E. dept. 
 
 C^naineeru 
 
 % 
 
 The Electrical Engineering department started a semester after the opening of the Pier, in February of 
 1947. There are two electrical engineering courses; they arc illumination and electricity and magnetism. 
 
 There has been a downgrade in the per cent of students enrolled in electrical engineering; this is due 
 to the drop in veterans now at the Pier. At one time there were as many as two hundred and fifty students 
 enrolled in electrical engineering. 
 
 Mr. Hershey, head of the department, attended Ohio State University. He taught electrical engineer- 
 ing downstate before coming to the Pier. 
 
 The Civil Engineering department was started with the opening of the Pier in 1946. Since that time 
 they have added a fully equipped concrete laboratory and a testing room. They have a three hundred thou- 
 sand Olsen Testing Machine, a humid room and all the latest in small equipment. 
 
 The Civil Engineering courses here at the Pier include concrete, building construction; elementary sur- 
 veying; curves and earthwork. The civil engineers also spend one summer at the University of Illinois sur- 
 viving camp in Blackduck, Minnesota. 
 
 The number of students enrolled in civil engineering is increasing; no doubt this is due to the build 
 ing boom. 
 
 Mr. Julian C. Chaderton is the head of the civils. Mr. Chaderton is a graduate of Armour Institute of 
 Technology. He worked for the Geodetic Survey, for the Hcrliky Mid-Continent Company on the South- 
 west Sewer System of Chicago, for the Chicago Subway, the planning of Wacker Drive and other large 
 projects. He has also taught at Purdue University and the University of Detroit. 
 
 The Mechanical Engineering department started in the fall of 1946 with the opening of the Pier. In- 
 struction was given at Washburne Trade School because of lack of equipment here at the Pier. Equipment 
 was purchased during 1946 and the cast metal laboratory was the first to be put into operation. This was 
 in February of 1947. In the Summer and Fall of the same year the machine shop metal cutting laboratory 
 and the welding laboratory were started. Replacement value of all equipment in the three laboratories, minus 
 the cost of installation, is $275,000. Some of the machines cannot be purchased for less than $15,000 each. 
 There is continuous improvement of instructual ability with more emphasis on testing and some research 
 work and less on the manual work. There is about a fifteen per cent decrease in the number of students 
 enrolled in mechanical engineering. 
 
 Heading the M.E.'s is Mr. J. S. Kozacka who received his bachelor and master degrees from the Uni- 
 versity of Michigan. He is co-author, along with Warren Baker, of the book Carbide Cutting Tools. 
 
Is* tfo*, I. /o R.: Mr. H. D. Walraren, Mr. S. Smith, M. Rambeau, Mr. C. I. Carlson, Dept. head; Mr. M. Levy, Mr. S. Sdberg, Absent: D. 
 Holladay, G. Newby. 
 
 Ljenerctt C^naineerlna and ^Ljpctwlna 
 
 On March of 1947, with the arrival of Mr. C. I. Carlson, the G. E. D. 
 department became a separate department, although it had actually been 
 originated in October of 1946. Prior to this it was handled by the Dean of 
 Engineers. Beginning with twenty people on its staff, the department now 
 operates with thirteen instructors and four part time workers. In the fall 
 of 1947 the department reached its peak with 1,169 students; now it 
 handles 624. 
 
 A course in general engineering drawing is offered. An advanced engi- 
 neering drawing course is also offered, but only for those students already 
 acquainted with the course and who can pass a proficiency exam. Such 
 courses in beginning engineering starts the student thinking along engineer- 
 ing lines. Other subjects under their department arc: descriptive geom- 
 etry, drafting for aeronautical engineers, a year's course on architectural 
 projections, designed to orient the student in handling the mechanisms and 
 tools used in architecture and to acquaint the student with the elementary 
 principles of architectural drawing; production illustrating; slide-rule tech- 
 nique and nomography; and the principles of the working parts of machines. 
 
 The G. E. D. department boasts of a photographic division which has 
 a photostat, contact printer, Pease printer, Ozaled coupler, and a Burning 
 black and white. With this equipment they arc able to do quite a bit of 
 work for the Geology department, the Student Counseling Bureau and 
 the architects, in regard to the Bcauxarts contest. They are now working 
 on a project for the University of Illinois Dental School. Another division 
 which the G. E. D. department has is a model shop which contains 
 many small machines. This is used by the Physics department as well. 
 
 W, C. 3. CarL 
 
 Aon 
 
 Mr. C. Carlson, the head of the General 
 Engineering Drawing department, graduated 
 from Armour Institute, now known as Illi- 
 nois Institute of Technology, in 1919. For 
 awhile he was an engineering instructor in 
 county high schools, later returning in 1941 
 to his alma mater, I. I. T., to teach. He 
 also has worked for private concerns. 
 
 Mr. Carlson's family is well represented 
 here at the Pier in view of the fact that his 
 daughter is Mr. Coolcy's secretary. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Dr. H. Kostka, Miss E. Wendy. 
 2nd Row, Dr. T. Grisamore, Dr. P. Gottardo, Dr. E. 
 
 B. Erskine, Mr. W . H. Oestreich. 
 
 ^rfealth *3^ 
 
 ervice 
 
 The Health Service department was organized in August of 1946 in order 
 to be ready to examine and accommodate the students entering Navy Pier 
 in September. The staff at this time consisted of three physicians, one 
 assistant to the health officer, one nurse and one stenographer. The staff 
 now has been increased to include: two women physicians, three male physi- 
 cians, one male physician as instructor in hygiene and original assistant to 
 health officer, the nurse and stenographer. 
 
 In 1946 the department had adequate equipment with drug stock and 
 dressings for first aid treatment for students and employees. Since 1946 the 
 department has # acquired a completely equipped laboratory with one x-ray 
 machine for chest x-rays which is loaned by the public health department 
 and one x-ray machine for diagnostic purposes. The department has a com- 
 pletely equipped" clinical laboratory; they have also, in the last year, added 
 an electrocardiograph machine, sterilizer for dressings, etc., and a biological 
 refrigerator for vaccines and serums. 
 
 In the future the function of the Health Service hopes to be extended 
 to include the care of non-academic employees, staff and faculty, but as yet 
 this has not been confirmed. 
 
 The per cent of student increase in the department depends upon 
 the student enrollment, as all students are required at Navy Pier to have a 
 physical examination before entering, which is not a requisite down state. 
 
 Dr. T. L. Grisamore, an outstanding member of the department, is asso- 
 ciate professor at Loyola's Medical school and is a D.D.S as well as an M.D. 
 Dr. Grisamore also is an instructor at Northwestern's medical school. 
 
 "A 
 
 JUr. O. C^rihin 
 
 Dr. E. Erskin, head of the department, 
 attended the University of Nebraska, Uni- 
 versity of Paris and the University of Vienna. 
 He has taught medicine at the Peking Union 
 Medical College in China and at North- 
 western's Medical School and was also a 
 surgeon in the U. S. Navy for twenty-two 
 years. Dr. Erskin is president of the Illi- 
 nois State College Health Association and a 
 member of the Administrative Committee 
 of the American College Health Association. 
 He also wrote the textbook, "Hygiene and 
 Public Health," and is included in the 
 Who's Who in the Midwest. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Miss C. Rudin, Mrs. M. Olesky, Miss G. Brown, Miss L. Kirstein, Dr. A. Kenny, Miss B. McGuire, Mrs. Love, Miss M. 
 
 Richey. 
 
 2nd Row: Mr. W. Jackman, Dr. B. Lease, Dr. E. Vest, Mr. H. Merten, Mrs. R. Williams, Mr. L. Bloom, Mr. A. Greenwald. 
 
 JJt 
 
 itled 
 
 umani 
 
 The Humanities department at the Chicago Undergraduate Division was 
 organized in October, 1946 and was placed under the capable direction of Dr. 
 Ernest Van Keuren. Its organization is fairly unique in that several inter- 
 related subjects are grouped under one department, placing emphasis on a group 
 of integral subjects making for a well-rounded education rather than an edu- 
 cation of several individual subjects. 
 
 Beginning with a large sized department consisting of sixty instructors, thirty- 
 two members were in the Rhetoric and English Literature sections. The re- 
 mainder of the teachers were sub-divided, twenty-two placed in the Foreign 
 Language sections and six in the Speech division. The organization now con- 
 sists of fifty-five members. Included among the present faculty are the authors: 
 Mr. Jose Sanches of the Spanish department; Dr. Wayne Thompson of the 
 Department of Speech and Forensics. Dr. E. V. Vest and Mr. F. S. Johnson, 
 both of the English department, have recently had articles published. 
 
 In as much as the student enrollment in the division has remained fairly 
 constant, in most instances it has been unnecessary to add or subtract from 
 the staff, thus keeping the departmental teaching methods uniform. 
 
 The department offers courses in preparation for many careers including 
 journalism, English literature, speech, and teaching. Such courses are varied 
 from time to time in order to meet the demand of the students. Since the 
 journalism curriculum has been offered, two students have written books. 
 
 In addition to supporting various professional societies the faculty finds time 
 to sponsor school clubs and organizations. Outstanding among these are: the 
 Speech club, Dr. Thompson; the Pier Illini, Miss Griest; the Theatre Guild, 
 Mrs. Goulson; the Classics club, Miss Niederman; Debate and Forensics, Mrs. 
 Hewlett and Dr. Thompson. 
 
 edJr. earnest Van ^J\ei 
 
 Dr. VanKeuren came to the University of 
 Illinois in 1946 as the head of the Humani- 
 ties department. Prior to coming to the 
 Pier, he was the head of the English depart- 
 ment at Evansville University in Indiana, a 
 graduate of Harvard and Cornell, he has 
 taught nearly every form of English from 
 Rhetoric to Shakespeare. 
 
 Dr. VanKeuren is a past President of the 
 Indiana College English Association and the 
 Chicago English Association. He has been 
 twice named Chairman of the American 
 Association of University Professors. He is 
 also a member of the Modern Language As- 
 sociation, the National Council of Teachers 
 of English, and the Intercollegiate Athletic 
 Board here at the Pier. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Dr. J. Sanchez, head of Spanish dept.; Mrs. 1. Neumann; Mrs. J. 
 
 ^ Row'' Mr. W A dl Ha r r\ock, Dr. H. Vardarnan, Dr. M. Lein, Mrs. E. Teichmann, Mrs 
 J. Marsh. 
 
 ^jrrench 
 
 The French department was organized in the Fall of 1946 when Navy 
 Tier first became one of the undergraduate divisions of the University of 
 Illinois. Dr. William Schuyler was chosen as head of the department which 
 then consisted of three full time teachers. 
 
 The department offered a two year curriculum of French courses which 
 would equip the student with the minimum of language requirements. As 
 the school grew, enrollment in French classes increased calling for additions 
 in the curriculum and faculty. Two new French Literature courses were 
 offered to those students who had completed the basic two year grammar 
 courses. At the same time three more instructors were appointed to the 
 teaching staff. 
 
 £ 
 
 ermun 
 
 Organized at the same time as the French department there has been 
 little change or addition to the staff with the exception of Mr. Baunfeldt. 
 The peak of student enrollment at one time was 750 students, consisting 
 mostly of pre-meds. 
 
 At first this department had only twenty-one sections but has increased 
 to twenty-nine. A full two vcars is required in German, as in other courses. 
 One course is offered each vcar during the Spring semester in Introductory 
 Literature. 
 
 Dr. E. Willner has been sponsor of the German club since its beginning 
 and thus has helped to retain the interest of students outside the class. The 
 department has set very high standards and has succeeded in retaining only 
 those students who qualify. 
 
 The Spanish department, under the direction of Dr. Jose Sanchez, not 
 only offers the basic two year language requirements, but three additional 
 courses including conversational Spanish, Spanish literature and South Amer- 
 ican literature. The teaching staff consists of five teachers who are all work- 
 ing on a full time basis. The three hundred student enrollment of this 
 semester is fairly typical of Spanish enrollment during the past years. 
 
 Braunfeld, Mrs. Rodriguez, Miss S. Pinsky, Miss H. 
 M. Leniham, Dr. W. Schuyler, Mrs. F. Tort, Mr. 
 
 rJjt. lA/illiatn Schuyler 
 
 At Dartmouth College, Dr. Schuyler re- 
 ceived his B.A. degree. He completed his 
 MA. and Ph.D. at the University of Chi- 
 cago. He then was appointed to the teaching 
 staff at the University of Notre Dame. There- 
 he taught French, Italian, and Spanish for 
 six vcars. He came to the Pier in 1946. 
 
 aLJr. ^rrazel uardcimun 
 
 Dr. Vardarnan received her B.A. degree 
 from Smith College, her MA. from the 
 University of Minnesota, and her Doctor's 
 degree from Northwestern University in 
 1941. Her teaching career includes the Uni- 
 vcrsitv of Leipzig, University of Zurich, 
 Doane College, Nebraska, and Smith Col- 
 lege, coming to the U. of I. at the time of 
 the Pier's opening. 
 
 aDr. Aose ^ancnt 
 
 Dr. Sanchez has been very active in organ- 
 izing educational tours to South America 
 and in promoting Pan American functions 
 in Chicago. He did his undergraduate work 
 at Ohio State and he received his Ph.D. 
 from the University of Wisconsin. In 1948, 
 Dr. Sanchez came to the Pier as chairman 
 of the Spanish department. 
 
Library — academic — 
 
 1st Row, L. to R.: Mrs. E. Simpson, Mrs. M. Tomlinson, Miss R. 
 
 Vtetzen, Mrs. H. Schmidt, Mrs. J. Strable. 
 
 2nd Row: Miss E. Oink, Mr. D. Maxfield, Dept. head; Mr. R. 
 
 Harness, Miss B. Sullivan. 
 
 Library — non-academic — 
 
 1st Row, L. to R.: R. R. Chaikin, M. Kalodimos, D. Flynn, N. 
 
 2nd Row: E. Tighe, G. Lowentha, J. Lieber, E. McClellan, R. 
 Hartman, J. Posinski. Absent: M. Fukami, E. Zimberofi, I. Net- 
 meri, G. Spargo. 
 
 u 
 
 nwerSi 
 
 it 
 
 y 
 
 dLio 
 
 rem 
 
 v 
 
 In but four years, the Chicago Undergraduate Library of the University 
 of Illinois has achieved among librarians and educators a national reputation 
 for excellence. In September 1946 it was without a single book. Its one 
 staff member was asked to set up library service on short notice for 4,000 
 students in a Navy mess hall equipped to feed 18,000 sailors. Moreover, 
 at that time the roof leaked — not merely in drips, but by cascades! 
 
 Now the well-lighted, open-shelf Main Reading Room is the largest 
 reading room in the Chicago area, with shelf facilities for 50,000 volumes 
 and seats for 800 students. The full-time staff now numbers twenty-three, 
 including nine graduate librarians. The Library is acquiring books at the 
 rate of 10,000 a year, a rate that compares favorably with four-year colleges 
 everywhere, and even with some universities. 
 
 The book stock, consisting of live, new books, especially purchased for 
 the Chicago Undergraduate Division, contains almost none of the dead- 
 wood usually found in long established institutions. This collection, includ- 
 ing 4,000 reference works and 5,000 volumes of bound periodical files, now 
 amounts to almost 40,000 volumes. Thus, it is rapidly beginning to rival 
 in size the holdings of many typical four year schools, and is considerably 
 larger than all but a tiny handful of American junior college libraries. 
 
 The Library's program's support not only the curriculum, but the inter- 
 ests of clubs and student activities as well. Moreover, special attention is 
 given to facilities for recreational and personal reading. The staff works 
 closely with a large corps of advisors drawn from every faculty department 
 and student activity in carrying out its book buying program. 
 
 In its service program, the Library regularly responds to more than 
 20,000 "reference questions" and requests for bibliographical advice per 
 year. In the Spring of 1950 library service was carried right into many 
 classrooms in accordance with special cooperation with the English depart- 
 ment. In addition, its 50-page illustrated UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY 
 HANDBOOK was distributed to all students. 
 
 SbavtJJC WaifiM 
 
 Mr. Maxfield came to Navy Pier with its 
 origin in 1946. His undergraduate work was 
 done at Haverford College in Pennsylvania, 
 majoring in history and philosophy. From 
 Columbia University he received his B.S. 
 and M.S. degrees. 
 
 Prior to his appointment as Head Libra- 
 rian at the Pier, Mr. Maxfield worked as 
 Junior Librarian in the Reference Dept. of 
 the N. Y. Public Library, Assistant Librarian 
 at the School of Journalism, Columbia U., 
 Assistant Librarian in charge of technical 
 services, Cooper Union Library, N. Y. City, 
 Acting Head Librarian Cooper Union Li- 
 brary, and was also in the Navy for two years. 
 
 At present he is in various professional 
 organizations, participating actively in many 
 of them. 
 
1st Ron. I. to R.: Miss M. Croft, Mr. K. Murphy, Mrs. L. Stellmg, Mr. T. Ondrak, Mr. 1. Feinstein, Mr. N. Scholomiti, Mrs. M. Grenard, 
 
 '2nd Ron: Mrs. H. Sears, Miss G. Nolan, Miss W. Berglund, Mr. K. Johannes, Mrs. A. Iverson, Mr. W. Allen, Miss L. Turner, Mr. J. 
 Corliss, Dept. head; Mr. F. Nowlan, Mr. C. Olsen, Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. M. Hartley. 
 
 Wall, 
 
 emuticd 
 
 tit 
 
 If you were to walk down the main corridor of Navy Pier in the Fall of 
 1946 you would be surprised to note in the vicinity of room 81 a large 
 section of the wall blown in, due to faulty construction. The walls have 
 been made more substantial since the "big blowout" of '46, as it is laugh- 
 ingly referred to by the inhabitants of room 81, and improvements have been 
 made in several other ways. 
 
 Working with twenty-four persons on a staff composed of both men 
 and women, the department, under the supervision of Dr. }. Corliss, has 
 added to the original curriculum. At present courses offered are: an ad- 
 vanced course in differential equations; two introductorv courses in mathe- 
 matics, including the fundamental skills of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and 
 numerical trigonometry; and the prospects of adding another course involv- 
 ing a discussion in cultural mathematics during the Fall semester arc being 
 discussed. 
 
 The department estimates that since the opening of Navy Pier in 1946, 
 roughly ten thousand students have been exposed to at least one of its 
 courses, composing approximately three-fourths of the student bodv. Among 
 the texts used by the Mathematics department is a trigonometry text, writ- 
 ten by Dr. Corliss and Miss Berglund. An analytic geometry text, written 
 by Dr. Corliss. Mr. Feinstein and Miss Berglund, is also expected to be 
 in use by next September. 
 
 A gTeat deal of credit, says Dr. Corliss, must go to several students who 
 have shown extra interest in this department. Thev too have contributed 
 measurably to the department's ever growing collection of wooden models 
 portraying various phases of mathematics, many of which were displayed 
 at the Congress Hotel during the recent Convention of American Mathe- 
 matics Instructors. 
 
 A. Corli 
 
 Hi 
 
 Born in Memphis, Tennessee in 1896, 
 Mr. J. Corliss attended the University of 
 Mississippi where he received his B.A. and 
 M.S. degrees after five vears work. He then 
 entered the University of Michigan where 
 he received a degree as Doctor of Philosophv. 
 
 Professor Corliss taught six years at the 
 University of Michigan and twelve years at 
 DePaul University before he came to Navy 
 Pier in 1946. 
 
 In collaboration with other members of 
 the faculty, he has written a text on plane 
 trigonometry and analytic geometry. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Mrs. R. L. Elbinger, Mrs. M. F. Quetsch, Mrs. M. H. Mackin, Miss L. M. Quertiaux, Miss J. A. Kiley, Miss J. M. Zei 
 mer, Miss P. A. Heffernan. 
 
 2nd Row. Mr. J. V. Mansfield, Miss J. L. Lowry, Mr. P. Burkholder, Mr. G. I. Sackheim, Mr. C. G. Fawcett, Mr. F. L. Koranda, Mr. C. R. 
 Meloy, Dept. head; Mr. B. B. Freud, Mr. B. J. Babler, Mr. R. W. Karpinski, Mr. R. H. Elliston, Mr. S. Silbergeld, Mr. F. M. Stubblefield, 
 Mr. W . K. Weaver; Absent: F. D. Bloss, Mr. R. Huitema, Miss E. M. Moore, Miss A. R. Sackheim, Mr. C. Schwartz, Mr. J. Wagman. 
 
 I^nusical S5c 
 
 cienced 
 
 The Physical Science department made its debut with the opening of 
 the University of Illinois Undergraduate Division at Navy Pier in 1946. 
 Physical Sciences include the chemistry and geology departments. There 
 were no laboratories the first semester, but the second semester they added 
 most of the seven laboratories which they now have. A short time later 
 they sub-divided one of the laboratories and converted it into a physical 
 chemistry laboratory. They have increased their equipment to include many 
 more balances and a photo-electric colorimeter. 
 
 In the fall of 1948 a geology laboratory was started. Recently they have 
 added an interesting display window. Here stories and information of the 
 elements are shown. Mineral and rock displays have also been shown in 
 this 'window. 
 
 The staff of the Physical Science department has remained fairly con- 
 stant, with about twenty-five instructors of chemistry and three geology 
 instructors. The number of students enrolling in chemistry has also been 
 quite constant, with about thirty per cent of the entire school enrollment 
 taking one of the many chemistry courses offered, at the Pier. 
 
 The majority of the Physical Science instructors have done research 
 work in some field. Dr. Freud, chemistry instructor, has to his credit 
 a number of inventions, one of which is the art gum eraser. Dr. Mansfield, 
 also a chemistry instructor, has written a book on photography. Dr. Kar- 
 pinski, geology instructor, has done geological work in French-Indo China 
 and has helped in the geological survey in Indiana. He has also expanded 
 the mineral and rock collection here at Navy Pier. 
 
 2>, C. R. mJL? 
 
 Dr. Meloy, head of the Physical Science 
 department, received his bachelor and mas- 
 ter of science degrees from the University 
 of Michigan and his doctor's degree from 
 Michigan State. He has done research work 
 in organic synthesis and has been a research 
 chemist at several large companies. Dr. 
 Meloy taught at various mid-western col- 
 leges before coming to Navy Pier. 
 
1st Row, L. to R:: Mr. E. Ryan, Mr. P. Berrafato, Mr. W . Versen, Mr. J. Tighe, Mr. H. Frey. Fordham Mr D. 
 
 2nd Row: Mr. B. Montcalm, Mr. J. Towner, Mr. H. Schutz, Mr. L. Gedvilas, Mr. J. Jones, Dept. head, Mr. 1. M tiler, Mr. 6. tortnam, m 
 
 Keyser, Mr. J. Kromrey. 
 
 f-^kusical (Education Sror if (en 
 
 The Men's Physical Education department originated at Navy Pier in 1946 
 with a staff of five men. In 1947 the number of instructors was increased to 
 seven. Since then it has continually grown until today when it has a staff 
 of fourteen. 
 
 There has also been an increase in the student enrollment in this depart- 
 ment. As the number of veterans has decreased the number of students taking 
 physical education increased. Today, in contrast to the seven hundred stu- 
 dents in 1946, there are two thousand and two hundred students. 
 
 Although there have been no changes, in the P. E. program since the cre- 
 ation of the department, there have been some recent additions. Courses in 
 boating and fishing and personal defense were introduced in the Fall of '49. 
 Also new this season is the special course for physical education majors. There 
 are at present, forty-six such majors. 
 
 In the first year, competitive sports were confined to the intramural games. 
 Then in 1947 varsity sports were introduced which included wrestling, track, 
 gymnastics, cross country and basketball.. As of now there are nine varsity 
 sports offered with the prospects of a tenth, football, to be added next Fall. 
 
 The Navy Pier gymnasium has been the scene of a number of tournaments. 
 Last Spring it was host to two national tournaments, badminton and gym- 
 nastics, from which the Pier gymnasts came away victoriously. Also, for the 
 past three years, the Mid-West Gymnastic Meets have been held at the Pier. 
 During these meets the three largest crowds ever to -witness a gymnastic meet 
 Ihronged to Navy Pier. 
 
 /*^ 
 
 If If. (John \J. (fonei 
 
 Mr. Jones, the director of the Physical 
 Education department for men, is a graduate 
 of the University of Illinois. He has also 
 had graduate work at the University of 
 Michigan and Penn State. 
 
 After graduating Mr. Jones taught in a 
 high school near Detroit, and went on to 
 teach at the State Teachers' College in Penn- 
 sylvania where he became sports director. 
 
 During the war he returned to Urbana 
 where he was head of the Naval Physical 
 Training Program for three years. 
 
 Mr. Jones has coached basketball and foot- 
 ball for thirteen years, and track for eleven 
 years. He came to Navy Pier as Physical 
 Education Director in 1946. 
 
fam 
 
 L. to R.: Mrs. J. Dyson, Mrs. E. Mason, Miss H. Barton, Dept. head; Miss I. Nagai. 
 
 1 
 
 I kusicut C^ducation /or l/i/c 
 
 omen 
 
 The Women's Physical Education department was established in Sep- 
 tember of 1946, along with, the Men's P. E. department. At that time Dr. 
 Barton and Mr. Jones were the only members of these departments, begin- 
 ning their work without any equipment. There weren't even desks for their 
 use. 
 
 Miss Nagai, the first instructor to be hired, and Mrs. Williams were 
 the first to be added to the staff. Today they have a staff of seven, includ- 
 ing four instructors, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Lawrence, the pianist, and a 
 
 secretary. 
 
 Through June of '49 this department was located in the drill hall, taking 
 one end away from the men's P.E. classes. With an increase in those 
 students required to take physical education conditions in the gymnasium 
 became even more crowded. Now established in the auditorium, Dr. Barton 
 feels that they have one of the most unique floor set ups in the United 
 States. The roll of canvas covering the dance floor weighs two tons. 
 
 Activities offered include: individual and dual sports; team sports; 
 rhythms; motor fitness; and swimming (in summer). With an exception 
 of those sports played on outdoor fields, the Navy Pier department is able 
 to offer nearlv all of the courses offered down state. 
 
 In the extra-curricular field, they sponsor Orchesis, W.A.A., and the 
 co-recreation period. This latter program has been more successful each 
 semester, with students turning out to play badminton as well as volley ball. 
 
 During eight semesters over four thousand students went through this 
 department. They reached their peak in the Fall of 1947. At that time 
 there were 605 students; the average is about 520. 
 
 For the first time this year they can offer majors in physical education. 
 It has been arranged so that a condensed course can be given in just one 
 year. Usually, however, students take two years here, continuing down 
 state. Last semester there were sixteen majors, two of whom arc now at 
 Champaign. 
 
 m 
 
 
 v~* 
 
 2>,. MeLn TV]. Barton 
 
 Dr. Helen M. Barton, chairman of the 
 Division of Physical Education for Women, 
 came to Navy Pier in 1946. She received 
 her degrees from Wisconsin, Columbia, and 
 Pittsburgh Universities. 
 
 She is the National Chairman of the 
 Speedball Committee of the National Sec- 
 tion of Women's Athletics, and the Editor 
 of the Official Speedball Guide for Women. 
 Her professional activities include Advisor 
 of National Speedball Committee, N.S. 
 W.A.; State Chairman of Pennsylvania, 
 N.S.W.A.; Chairman of the Health Educa- 
 tion Committee for the Detroit Metropoli- 
 tan area; and Co-Chairman of the College 
 Section of the Midwest Convention of 
 A.A.H.P.E.R. for 1950. 
 
 Dr. Barton is a member of numerous other 
 societies as well. 
 
^liop csLaboratoried 
 
 The Shop Laboratories were organized in 1946 when the Navy 
 Pier division of the University of Illinois was conceived. At that time, 
 Professor J. S. Kozacka was' placed in charge. In 1946, the faculty 
 was composed of seven members; today it consists of five members. 
 During the four year history of the department, 1996 students have 
 engaged in its courses. The peak of student load was reached in 1948. 
 
 Four courses are being offered at present. They are: Machining 
 processes, metal castings, welding, and manufacturing processes. In 
 the future additional courses in machining processes, and an advanced 
 course in metal processing are being contemplated. Testing and some 
 research work is being done and is being planned in the machineability 
 of metals, wearing qualities of Tungsten Carbide bearings, and in the 
 qualities of cores made with binding materials and their effects on 
 metal castings. 
 
 The department has been very fortunate to be well equipped and 
 have the use of two large laboratories. There are numerous outstand- 
 ing men among the instructors in foundry practice. They are Pro- 
 fessor Robert E. Kennedy who for many years was the technical sec- 
 retary of the American Foundrymen's Association, and Professor Roy 
 W. Schroeder who is the chairman of the American Foundrymen's 
 Association Apprenticeship Training Committee. Professor Schroeder 
 is also a consultant on cast metals laboratory equipment for educational 
 institutions. Both these men have extensive connections with the 
 industry. 
 
 if. jr. (JoAepk .J. ^Jsozacna 
 
 Mr. Kozacka is a registered professional 
 Engineer, Associate Professor of Mechanical 
 Engineering, and director of Shop Laborato- 
 ries here. 
 
 Born in Poland, Mr. Kozacka attended 
 Pratt Institute, and the University of Mich- 
 igan, where he received his B.S. and M.S. 
 Since then he has held various technical 
 positions. Mr. Kozacka has worked for Gen- 
 eral Motors, and was an engineer for Packard 
 Motor Car Co. and Detroit Steel Products 
 Co. he has been the director of the Al- 
 liance Technical Institute, Cambridge 
 Springs, Penn.; Associate Professor of Me- 
 chanical Eng., Lewis Institute and Illinois 
 Institute of Technology; Director of Eng. 
 Shop Laboratories and supervisor of Eng. 
 Science and Management War Training Pro- 
 gram; and a development engineer for Vas- 
 coloy-Ramet Corp. He came to the Univer- 
 sity of Illinois in 1946. 
 
People today are continually hearing reports that the world is becom- 
 ing more specialized every year. The reports to university students, however, 
 are that the curricularium is to become more generalized and liberal in 
 its content. The reflection of this trend can be seen here at the Pier at 
 the beginning of every new semester. Students of the Liberal Arts and 
 Science College must complete a sequence of eight credit hours, this se- 
 quence may cover history, psychology, sociology, social science, or political 
 science. Students who are registered in the pre-medical course of study 
 are required to complete a sequence of fourteen credit hours. 
 
 The feeling today among educators is that, though the field of medi- 
 cine is fast entering the plane of high specialization, it is essential for men 
 and women who are to be the doctors of the next generation to have a 
 broad liberal education among the Social Sciences. The practical side of 
 this requirement can be pointed out in the case of a student of tropical dis- 
 eases; he must know something of the geography and social background 
 of the tropics. 
 
 The Social Science department of the University of Illinois at Navy Pier 
 is following this trend toward the liberal field of education. The Fall of 
 1949 saw the addition of four new courses in Social Sciences. The new 
 courses are presented to a student in such a manner that he will receive 
 an education in the unification of man's knowledge in relation to his en- 
 vironment and economy. These three fields are then presented in the 
 fourth course to show their effects upon the "American way of life." 
 
 Although there have been changes and addition to the Social Science 
 department, there have .been few changes in the staff since its conception 
 in October of 1946. At that time there were fourteen members on the 
 department staff; today there are twenty-one. Dr. Riddle is still serving in 
 the position of department chairman. 
 
 3>, 2>. W. RiJJL 
 
 Dr. Riddle, prior to coming to Navy Pier 
 served as a Colonel in the Army. Before 
 entering the Army, he had been Professor of 
 New Testament History at the Universitv 
 of Chicago. 
 
 Committees making up the various de 
 partmental units regulate the functional 
 work of the Social Sciences, though Dr. Rid- 
 dle calls a departmental meeting whenever 
 he feels it is necessary. As to methods of 
 study, each instructor is left to decide his 
 own path; therefore, there is no cut and 
 dried course of study presented to the stu- 
 dents; each class is a new experience. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Miss F. J. Curtis, Mrs. M. Lykke, Miss B. Gamhorn, Miss D. Harford, Mrs. B. Bild, Miss C. Vande Bunt, Miss N. Sutter. 
 2nd Row. Miss S. Olfanos, Mr. E. Dutton, Mr. P. Greene, Dept. head; Mr. W. Thomas, Miss C. Catalano. 
 
 Students (^oundeilna 05i 
 
 9 
 
 mreau 
 
 Founded as the Student Personnel Counseling Bureau in October 1946, 
 the name was later changed to the Student Counseling Bureau due to con- 
 fusion as to its purpose. During the first year it had two full time counsel- 
 ors, eleven part time counselors, enlisted from the school staff, two test 
 technicians and one clerical worker. 
 
 Today this department has seven counselors working full time, twelve 
 part time counselors, two test technicians and four clerical workers. 
 
 The purpose of this group is to offer test services, including group ex- 
 aminations for the Freshman Guidance Exams, individual aptitude and 
 personality tests. The machine scoring services for the entire school are 
 also done by this department. 
 
 Individual counseling includes counseling on educational, personal, and 
 vocational problems. Courses are offered each semester for group counsel- 
 ing in study and reading skills as well as vocational planning. Those on the 
 school staff doing part time counseling advise in their special fields, ac- 
 quainting the bureau with details of curriculum. 
 
 The Bureau also aids through speech training, veteran advisement, ad- 
 visement of those students entering and leaving the University, on student 
 activities, teachers' training, physical education, and the health service. 
 
 The Freshman Guidance Exams, given by the counsel to all entering 
 freshmen, aid in predicting readiness for educational and occupational spe- 
 cialties. Tests are given which deal with basic subjects of education, such 
 as mathematics, sciences, vocabulary, and history. 
 
 Measurements of intellectual and perceptual abilities are obtained 
 through these tests. Personality, interest, and attitude are another part of 
 these exams. 
 
 The bureau receives most of the new students, keeping records on them 
 in order to supplement other department's records. 
 
 Recently the bureau has had their offices decorated in an attempt to 
 create a more friendly atmosphere, conscious of its affect on the individual. 
 
 2),PaJC.Q, 
 
 reene 
 
 The director of the Student Counseling 
 Bureau is Dr. Paul Greene, who received his 
 degree from Parsons College, Harvard Uni- 
 versity and his Ph.D. at the University of 
 Iowa. He has taught at the University of 
 Iowa, Syracuse University, and was acting 
 head of the Psychology department at Coe 
 College. 
 
 During his four years in the Army, Cap- 
 tain Greene taught and counseled in camps 
 and hospitals. In addition to his work here 
 at the University, Dr. Greene finds time to 
 be an active member of such organizations 
 as: The Illinois Psychological Association; 
 the National Vocational Guidance Associa- 
 tion and the Chicago Psychological Associa- 
 tion. He also belongs to the following 
 honorary societies: Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa 
 Phi, Psi Chi, Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Kappa 
 Delta. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Mr. R. E. Snyder, Mr. R. Price, Mr. Turrichi, Miss M. A. Driscoll, Mr A. J Klapperich Mr O. Livermore. 
 2nd Row: Mr. J. F. Bates, Mr. Malkus, Mr. H. J. Johnson, Mr. A. Silkett, Dept. head; Mr. H. M. Skadeland, Mr. Huebner. 
 
 f^flUdli 
 
 5lC6 
 
 Faced with the problem of being overstaffed after its incorporation in 
 1946, due to the low number of second semester students and not wishing 
 to decrease its staff, the Physics department formed a lend lease plan whereas 
 members of the staff taught chemistry, mathematics, German, and G.E.D. 
 Other members busied themselves during this time by helping in the 
 Deans' offices, working for the Registrar, and working for the Student Coun- 
 seling Bureau. At this time the remaining staff consisted of three part-time 
 helpers a full time department head, and his assistant, teaching a nuclei 
 of nine sections. 
 
 The department reached its peak in 1948 when it had a staff of eighteen, 
 forty-four sections, and one thousand and fifty students enrolled in classes. 
 At the present time these figures have been somewhat lowered having twenty- 
 seven sections and eleven instructors. 
 
 During the first school year the Physics department offered only one 
 course in physics resulting in a mixture of pre-meds, engineers, etc. Now 
 there are separate courses for the different colleges at the Pier. Beginning 
 in September a combined year's course in elementary physics will be offered 
 in one semester for nurses. 
 
 Mr. A. F. Silkett is the acting head of the department which has found 
 numerous difficulties in retaining department heads. With one hundred 
 and twenty-five years of teaching experience represented in only a portion 
 of the staff, however, the Physics department is able to work as a team and 
 thus maintain a well disciplined staff with a minimum of supervision with- 
 out the aid of a permanent department head. 
 
 Mr. Silkett, aided by Mr. H. J. Johnson, of the Physics department, is 
 at present negotiating for a cooperative weather station at Navy Pier. Mr. 
 Silkett is well qualified for this since he served for three years with the 
 United States Weather Bureau and trained pilots in the war in the art of 
 weather forecasting. Mr. Johnson was with the Weather Bureau in Canada. 
 
 Wr. -A. 3. SdLit 
 
 Now acting head of the Physics depart- 
 ment, Mr. Silkett came to the Pier in Au- 
 gust, 1946, at which time he was working 
 on schedules, and so forth. 
 
 Mr. Silkett has had graduate work at the 
 University of Nebraska, Iowa State, Uni- 
 versity of Chicago and De Paul University. 
 While at Nebraska, he did research in the 
 atomic structure of nickel, which contrib- 
 uted to the overall picture of nuclear fission. 
 
 Before the war, he spent three years with 
 the U.S. Weather Bureau. In Springfield, 
 Illinois he broadcast weather reports until 
 the Pearl Harbor disaster "bumped him off 
 the air." During the war he was head of 
 the Meteorology department at Rankin 
 Aeronautical Academy in California. He 
 has also taught at Purdue University exten- 
 sion, Notre Dame, Cotner College, Iowa 
 State and the University of Nebraska. 
 

 Eng. field trip 
 
Honor Societies 
 
 J 
 
op o nooA 
 
 ^ripka cJLambda dJelta 
 
 Dean Marie Leonard and Gladys Pinnington, Assistant Dean of Women, 
 established the first chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta at the University of 
 Illinois in 1924. Although it was founded for the recognition of scholastic 
 achievement, Alpha Lambda Delta stresses purity of womanhood, intellec- 
 tual living and high thinking. Members must have a 4.5 or better average 
 in their first semester or for the total of their freshman year. Candidates 
 for membership in this freshman women's honorary sorority must also be 
 of high character. For one year after initiation they are active members. 
 The remainder of their college years these women are known as "collegiate" 
 members. After graduation they become club alumnae. 
 
 There are also honorary members of Alpha Lambda Delta. The pur- 
 pose of the organization is to stimulate in freshmen women the love of 
 study, encourage members to maintain the high scholarship of their first 
 year and to develop leadership on the U. of I. campus. The sorority colors 
 are: red for the burning flame of knowledge, gold for the strong base of 
 honor and white for the pearl of purity of womanhood. Since its found- 
 ing in 1924, fifty-three chapters of Alpha Lambda Delta have been estab- 
 lished in colleges and universities all over the country. 
 
 The Sponsor of Alpha Lambda Delta here at Navy Pier is Dean Anne 
 Bromley. Its officers include Louise Goold, President; Pearl Godow, Vice- 
 President; Norvelle Harris, Secretary; and Carolyn Moore, Treasurer. 
 
\Jrneaci d5etu f i 
 
 The Alpha chapter of Omega Beta Pi, national honorary pre-medical 
 fraternity, was first organized at Navy Pier in March, 1947 by a group of 
 pre-med students. It was primarily an organization for pre-meds, founded 
 to foster better student relationship, to give the pre-med a better under- 
 standing of his chosen profession; it was an aid to advancement, intellectually 
 and socially. Approximately twenty-four students comprised this founding 
 unit, which grew rapidly. Entrance requirements were established — a 4.0 
 average, recommended by the Dean of the college, and a previous semester 
 of pre-med curriculum at the University, prior to pledging. A constitution 
 was formulated and submitted to the national organization; it was accepted 
 and the Navy Pier chapter became a member. 
 
 Rapid progress then took place. An informal initiation period and a 
 formal initiation rite was established. After the pledge undergoes both 
 these ceremonies, he becomes an integral part of the fraternity. At the 
 present time, Omega Beta Pi consists of over 100 students attending Navy 
 Pier, with many potential members completing pledge duties. An intensive 
 educational and social program has been active in the past semester. Edu- 
 cationally, movies, speakers and various tours occupied much of the pro- 
 gram. Topics such as Socialized Medicine, movies on "Radio Therapy" 
 have been presented. Social affairs have also been held including picnics, 
 pledge initiation dances, and the bi-annual dinner dance. A successful get 
 acquainted social, the first of its type, was presented for all pre-medical stu- 
 dents at the Pier. 
 
 Under the guidance of the officers: Franklin Sher, President; Herbert 
 Grodowsky, Vice President; David Robinson, Secretary; Barbara Schleichert, 
 Secretary; Robert Hankin, Treasurer; Sheldon Edelman, Historian, the com- 
 mittee chairmen and the close cooperation of its sub-committees, and fel- 
 low members, the fraternity has completed a very successful semester. 
 
rs^ ft .n 
 
 f*v 
 
 P.Kh 
 
 <!/■* 
 
 
 T ?J 
 
 
 PL 
 
 C*ta 
 
 Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman national honorary fraternity. It was founded 
 to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among the male mem- 
 bers of the freshman class. Established at the University of Illinois on 
 March 22, 1923, its fundamental idea is that recognition of ability and hard 
 work not given until the senior year comes too late to serve one of the 
 primary purposes of such recognition — stimulus to greater endeavor. 
 
 All freshman men students who make the designated scholastic average 
 of 4.5 are automatically elected to membership. The society, since its begin- 
 ning, has been strictly honorary and has not attempted to mingle in campus 
 activities or social life in any manner whatsoever. Instead, it directs all its 
 efforts toward increasing freshman efficiency and bettering first year scholar- 
 ship. Chapters are placed in regularly incorporated colleges and universities, 
 being established upon petition of not less than seven undergraduate students 
 who are eligible for initiation. 
 
 Conduct of a chapter is guided by a faculty adviser and an elected senior 
 adviser. The latter is usually one prominent in campus activities, a superior 
 student, and preferably a former active member of the society. 
 
 High-lighting each semester is the banquet and initiation given by this 
 group for incoming members. Two faculty members, elected by the fra- 
 ternity are initiated as honorary members at the same banquet. 
 
 Among the activities of the fraternity are: tutoring services for needy 
 students; printing and distributing basketball programs; helping with other 
 gym activities, movies, and lectures for its own members. 
 
 The Illinois Undergraduate Division of Phi Eta Sigma has fifty members 
 at present. Sponsored by Dean Brown, Dean of men, its officers were Richard 
 Safady, president; Stuart Devore, vice president; Raymond Hertz, treasurer; 
 Kenneth Glassman, secretary; and Al Polony i, historian. 
 
January 30, 1950 
 
 To: All Deans 
 
 This year the first Year Book ever to be published at Navy Pier will come out. One 
 of the important features of the book is a section devoted to outstanding students. They 
 will be selected on the basis of what they have done for both the University and the stu- 
 dent body as a whole. Scholastic records should not be considered unless the student is 
 on probation. 
 
 Nominations were sent in by members of the faculty in answer to a letter sent out to 
 the entire teaching staff. This list was gone over thoroughly by a group of students who 
 weeded it out, added to it and finally compiled a list of twenty names. The final decision 
 we are placing in the hands of Dean Caveny, the six Deans and Mr. Jones. 
 
 In doing this we would like you to contact sponsors of clubs, organizations or those 
 who would best know the qualifications of these students. Your decisions may be in the 
 form of grade ratings. 
 
 Previous to now there has been no way by which students are formally recognized for 
 the time and work that they put into various activities, beyond the little certificate given 
 within each organization. We feel that it would not only be rewarding to the students 
 to receive some praise, but beneficial to the University as well. 
 
 Sincerely, 
 
 George Zanotti, 
 
 Chairman ot Publications Committee. 
 
 The answers to these letters were compiled with those ratings given by the original 
 group of student judges. The top twelve students receiving the highest grade averages 
 were determined to be the "Outstanding Students." This list is by no means perfect, but 
 it is an attempt to thank those students who have endeavored, through much hard work 
 in extra-curricular activities, to make Navy Pier a better school. 
 
 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 
 
L^arol (^ataweil 
 
 J^fuarf aUe Uo 
 
 A nineteen year old student in Liberal 
 Arts. . . . Graduated Amundsen High 
 School, 1948. . . . Came to Pier in Fall 
 of '48. . . . Sociology Major. . . . Classics 
 club member Fall '48 - Spring '49. . . . 
 Active member of Dance Committee 
 Spring '49 - Spring '50. . . . Organiza- 
 tions Editor on Year Book Fall '49. . . . 
 Assistant Editor on Year Book Spring 
 '50 . . . Pep Committee Fall '49- Spring 
 '50. 
 
 Graduated Hinsdale Township High 
 School, 1948 . . . entered Navy Pier, 
 Fall '48 for three semesters . . . member 
 of Choir and cast in "The Mikado" . . . 
 Debjte squad, winning varsity key fresh- 
 man year . . . Student Congress repre- 
 sentative . . . Phi Eta Sigma, being vice- 
 president, then president for one se- 
 mester respectively . . . Spanish club 
 . . . Speech club, taking third place in 
 extempore speech contest . . . Navy Pier 
 representative on the beard of directors 
 of the U. of I. alumni association . . . 
 now at Champaign. 
 
 ^th (yo/a/i 
 
 Native of Montreal, Canada . . . four- 
 teen months duty with the American 
 Army . . . came to Pier Fall '47 as a 
 pre-med in Liberal Arts . . . has done 
 debating and oratory work . . . columnist 
 on Pier lllini; innovator of Campus Od- 
 dities; Feature Editor Fall '48; Associate 
 Editor Spring '49; Managing Editor 
 Spring '50 . . . Chairman and innovator 
 of Pep Weekends Spring '49 and '50. 
 
 /Richard Csrolla 
 
 Graduated Miami Sr. High 
 School, Miami, Florida . . . 
 came to Navy Pier Fall 1948, 
 enrolling in the College of En- 
 gineering . . . member of the 
 wrestling team since the time 
 he entered Pier; . . captain of 
 it this year . . . member of the 
 Lettermen's club. 
 
— y 
 
 aDale ^J4ilei 
 
 A Lane Tech High School alumnus 
 of June '48 ... is a nineteen year old 
 electrical engineer in the College of En- 
 gineering . . . Vice President of A.I.E.E. 
 '50 . . . President of Engineering Coun- 
 cil Fall '49-'50 . . . secretary of Engineer- 
 ing Council '49 . . . representative to 
 Engineering Council '49 . . . Chairman 
 of St. Pat's Ball '50 ... is a licensed 
 amateur radio operator . . . past secretary 
 of Amateur Radio club; trustee of its 
 station, W9GZU . . . Feature writer on 
 Pier Mini. 
 
 Aamei ^rtunte 
 
 An ex-paratrooper, is a twenty-one 
 year old pre-med in Liberal Arts . . . 
 Member of Speech club . . . Intercolle- 
 giate Debate Society . . . Omega Beta 
 Pi . . . President of Student Congress 
 '49-'50 . . . Student Chairman of Open 
 House '50 . . . Master of Ceremonies of 
 Illinois Pep Weekend '50 . . . Student 
 Faculty Committee '50 . . . Won first 
 place in public speaking in speech con- 
 test '49 . . . Awarded silver key for inter- 
 collegiate debating. 
 
 Wittiam Q. JUur 
 
 A twenty-one year old graduate of 
 Foreman High School, spent from Oc- 
 tober '46 to April '48 in Army ... en- 
 rolled in the College of Engineering as 
 a Mechanical Engineer in September '48 
 . . . member of Dance committee Fall 
 '49; Co-Chairman Spring '50 . . . Open 
 House committee '50 ... on committee 
 fcr St. Pat's Ball '50. 
 
 Q e 
 
 r r 
 
 ornurgo 
 
 A Von Steuben High School graduate, 
 is a twenty-one year old sophomore in 
 Commerce . . . came to the Pier in Fall 
 of '48 . . . worked for student repre- 
 sentation on Faculty committee ... Phi 
 Eta Sigma . . . Editorial writer on Pier 
 Mini Spring '49; Managing Editor Fall 
 '49; Editor in Chief '50. 
 
 J 
 
Ji 
 
 {/Barbara J^i 
 
 terion 
 
 Came to the Navy Pier from North- 
 field School for Girls, Northfield, Mas- 
 sachusetts, in September of 1948 ... is 
 a nineteen year old journalism major 
 . . . reporter on Pier I Hint, Fall '48 . . . 
 News Editor, Spring '49; Associate Man- 
 aging Editor, Fall '49 . . . Editor in Chief 
 of Year Book, Fall '48 -'50 ... Pep 
 Committee, Fall '49-'50 . . . substitute 
 Cheer Leader for short time in Fall '49. 
 
 ^Jranmin .3A* 
 
 Eighteen year old Pre-med . . . grad- 
 uate of Senn High School June '48 . . . 
 now a junior, entered Navy Pier June '48 
 . . . has been member of French club 
 . . . Brandeis club . . . Feature staff 
 Pier Illini . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Omega 
 Beta Pi: President Fall '49-'50 . . . 
 Student Congress Representative '50 . . . 
 Laboratory Technician. 
 
 Aames ZJ. lAJincheiter 
 
 Nineteen year old second semester 
 Freshman . . . graduate of Lyons Town- 
 ship High School, LaGrange, Illinois, 
 June '49 ... in College of Liberal Arts 
 is a journalism major . . . News re- 
 porter on Pier Illini his first semester 
 . . . News Editor end of Fall semester 
 '49-' 50 . . . Played piano for Congress 
 Election rally and Pep Weekend. 
 
 S^ue /-.aitr 
 
 Graduate of North Park Academy in 
 1948 ... a Phys. Ed. major, is now a 
 fourth semester Liberal Arts student . . . 
 Treasurer of Theatre Guild Fall '48 . . . 
 Cheerleader Fall '49-'50; Captain '50 
 . . . Pep Committee Fall '49-50 . . . 
 Secretary of Student Congress '49-50 
 . . . Student Faculty Committee '50 . . . 
 Editorial staff of Year Book '50 . . . Has 
 won athletic key in cheering. 
 
MEETING 
 rooty 
 
 Organizations 
 
YEAR 
 
 Bob Garber 
 Photography Editor 
 
 Tom Lahey 
 Sports Editor 
 
 During the middle of the 1949 Spring semester, 
 
 the subject of a student Year Book for Navy Pier 
 
 was brought up at a Student Congress meeting. 
 
 Headed by Edward Reiningcr, the proposition 
 
 began to take shape. Its growth was first marked 
 
 by articles in the Pier Mini, and finally, only 
 
 after overcoming numerous obstacles, a staff 
 
 was formed. 
 
 Edward Reiningcr and Barbara Kan- 
 delman worked as Co-Editors-in-Chicf, 
 assisted by Cameron Carley, Bill Gor- 
 man, Beryl Hyman, Marsha Lerncr, 
 Anthony Shercr, Burt Stern, James 
 Tulis, and Pauline Wcincr. Most 
 of these students have now left 
 the Pier. 
 
 The book they drew up 
 was 72 pages of stories and 
 pictures. Unable to com- 
 plete such a task by the 
 
 Donna Peterson 
 Editorial Editor 
 
 Barbara Pierson, Editor-in-Ci 
 
 Ray 
 Avischious 
 
 August 
 DiVenanzo 
 
 Dolly 
 Levin 
 
 they had to determine 
 the size of the Book and 
 then proceed to lay out each 
 page. Christmas vacation was 
 spent carefully working over 
 the 208 pages of the book. 
 
 Once again work was de- 
 layed while the business staff took 
 a canvass of Chicago publishers in 
 search of one that would do a good job 
 and whose price would be in the Year 
 Book's budget. Toward the end of this 
 semester they decided on the Sterling Pub- 
 lishers. Nothing could be made definite, 
 however, until the Faculty Committee on 
 Student Affairs approved the budget. 
 
 The University agreed to subsidize the Year 
 Book seventy-five cents per student copy sold, en- 
 abling the book to be sold at two dollars. 
 
 In order to get a new name for the book the 
 
 Jack 
 
 julos 
 
BOOK 
 
 end of the semester with such a late start, the staff 
 worked over the summer as well. In spite of long 
 hours and hard work, however, they were still un- 
 able to complete what they had hoped to be the 
 first Year Book. 
 
 After the Fall semester had gotten under 
 way, Mr. George Zanotti, the newly ap- 
 pointed head of the Publications Com- 
 mittee, decided to continue the work 
 that these former Pier students had be- 
 gun. In the second half of the semes- 
 ter he appointed Barbara Pierson, 
 Associate Managing Editor on the 
 Pier Mini at the time, as Editor- 
 in-Chief. 
 
 Together they formulated 
 ideas on the book and began 
 collecting a staff all over 
 again. Before anything 
 could be accomplished 
 
 Jim Mackin 
 Advertising Manager 
 
 Don Latin 
 Co-Business Manager 
 
 Rosanne Etshokin 
 Co-Business Manager 
 
 arol Caldwell, Assistant Editor 
 
 Alfred 
 Levine 
 
 staff held a contest. This 
 was greatly aided by the 
 Book Store who willingly 
 agreed to donate a Parker 
 Fifty-One pen and pencil set. 
 Every sort of name from "The 
 Ship's Log" to the "Pier's Eye" 
 was submitted. Richard Kucera sent 
 in the winning entry. "The Brave" 
 seemed to symbolize the Chicago Un- 
 dergraduate Division in that a brave is 
 under an Indian chief, which is the sym- 
 bol of the University of Illinois. 
 
 Between semester more work was done 
 and by registration they were able to begin sell- 
 ing subscriptions. The new semester brought a 
 busy schedule of interviewing faculty, writing up 
 all organizations, covering all social events and, the 
 arduous job of the photographers, taking pictures. 
 
 Few people realize the time put in on such a task. 
 
 Peter 
 Reiland 
 
 Beverly 
 Falk 
 
 Richard 
 Gosswilter 
 
Mr. George Zanotti, Advisor; Dean Ann Bromley, Financial Advisor. 
 
 Robert 
 McAndrews 
 
 Few people realize the time put in on such a task. 
 Every break was utilized with interviews, covering 
 the teaching staff for subscriptions, writing up mate- 
 rial, typing it, going over it. Such a job is hard 
 with a full staff and thus was even more difficult 
 due to the limited number of students willing to 
 help. The end of a school day only meant the be- 
 ginning of Year Book work. It wasn't unusual for 
 the staff to stay till ten at night working, come vaca- 
 tions, exams or anything. 
 
 With all the material finally gathered, they began 
 proofreading all the work, then pasting up each page 
 with copy and pictures. This being the last step for 
 the students it was necessary that every little detail be 
 correct. 
 
 Time, finances, and lack of help all worked against 
 the success and completion of The Brave. Only with 
 the support and complete cooperation of Dean Brom- 
 ley, the financial advisor, and Mr. Zanotti could this 
 job have been accomplished. Such students as Don 
 Latin. Business Manager, Carol Caldwell. Assistant 
 Editor-in-Chief, Tom Lahey. Sports Editor, Jim 
 Mackin, Advertising Manager, Sue Zastrow, Editorial 
 staff, Dick Gosswiller, Sports staff, Jack Mitsakopou- 
 los, Advertising staff, and Bea and Dolly Levin, typists 
 should be noted for the outstanding work and effort 
 that they put in on the book. They willingly gave up 
 time helping, not only on their respective staffs, but 
 with anv work that had to be done. 
 
 Now their work is done and the first Year Book of 
 Navy Pier has become a reality. 
 
 Bernie 
 Rost 
 
 John 
 Trilek 
 
 1 
 
 Melvin 
 Springer 
 
 
 e 'A *'cA "»</ 
 
 <>* 
 
l»t Row, L. to R.: J. Hunter, President; C. Kallick, Vice-President; S. Zastrow, Secretary; R. Weaver, Treasurer. 
 2nd Row: J. Newman, J. Ramek, A. DiVenanzo, B. Wade, S. DeVore, W. Miller, Unknown, M. Morrison, S. Fox. 
 
 S^Ludent Lc 
 
 onaredd 
 
 9 
 
 The Student Congress is a body of students, elected by students, to serve the students. They arc in a sense 
 the crux of student government, they act in Parliamentary procedure, and function to improve school' conditions 
 tor the welfare of the students. 
 
 This semester's officers are Jim Hunter, president; Jim Price, vice-president; Grace Piorkowski, treasurer- and 
 Sue ^strow, secretary In addition to the major officers, there are 14 representatives who are present at each meeting 
 
 Ihe Congress plans to organize more school activities, and better relationships between the faculty and the 
 students, and unify the student body. y 
 
 Last semester, the Student CongTess worked on an in tensive program in cooperation with the Pier Illini to 
 obtain permanent voting representation on the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs— after the pattern established 
 down state. r 
 
 They are also asking for a student book exchange. The exchange is to be patterned after the one now in 
 operation down state, and would provide a medium through which the student could both get more for the sale 
 ot his books and also would be able to purchase them a t a great savings. 
 
 tt J^l fo [ m " lated the Inter-Collegiate President's Council. This council, which under the leadership of the 
 U. of I. has held two meetings, was originally designed to tackle the C.T.A. problem. However it has also served 
 as a clearing house for the dissemination of information and aid between the colleges and universities of the Chicago 
 
 A consideration of the possibilities of having TV sets donated for installation in the -student lounges was also 
 considered. They established a Pep committee under the Congress. The duties of this group have been to sponsor 
 plan and execute extra-curricular activities of a general over -all variety 
 
 u 7)\u°^ T eSS a,S ° baC , ke ? the idea of havin § a iootha]] team at the Pi er- The Congress together with the 
 Host of the Ilhni sponsored the referendum in which the students gave an overwhelming nod to football and 
 expressed their willingness to pay for it. 
 
 K i ^ in ); estl g a u ted * e Potabilities of establishing a new centrally located snack bar. Although the Congress 
 
 backed the idea whole-heartedly, the physical plant decision as to lack of space ended the program 
 
 m , no rL r" gre n aCh ^ Sl !P P ° rted ™ Ch . Univcrsit y wide endeavors as: Open House, the Convocation Program- 
 
 Z^\ aI ? n V nd ° therS - ™ C C ° n g reSS also adhercd to a P r °g ram ° f general assistance to any facultv 
 member, student, faculty group or student group-which called upon it for assistance or aid 
 
 Its semi-annual dinner was held at the College Inn on January 31. In addition to the Congress, guests were- 
 
 C " m" 7 ' H B n ey 'c D vf an i TreZ1SC ' Dain Hackct Dcan Brow "' Dean Brom 'ev, Mr. Cooky fcan Lw 
 
 George Morpurgo, and Dr. Schuyler. 1 ' y 
 
 J 
 
, <&> 
 
 c 
 
 thirds 
 to ma 
 berth , 
 week, 
 and stl 
 
 Morpurgo 
 
 Gymryp'i c"d 
 
 PIER-LESS 
 
 by Stan Shermai 
 
 Barry Pevsn 
 
 r men brought ho 
 [Urth place berth 
 d enough for a 
 [loor Big-Ten c 
 more points to 
 te crew. 
 
 ge '" " r , • t 
 
 ,tor-in- c " ,eJ tiory was not 
 
 wugn as Don Gehrmann b 
 tape with a record 4:10.4 to 
 Conference and Armory recor _^ 
 
 set the loop record in 1938 at 4 James Winches 
 Jewsbury, an Illini two-miler, s Ne» s Editor r 
 stirring with his top 4:13.9 earlier uus ^.i. 
 
 5 
 
 J PERSONAL. "J 
 HAS e3TABU5\ 
 INE BoXlNd 
 PROGRAM 
 
 The two 
 thincla* 1 " ~ 
 
 PEVSNI 
 
 Laz is 
 sophomore 1 
 Big Nine titl 
 was 14 feet 1 
 
 This seaa 
 foot goal and 
 hangs up his 
 
 first* credited to the Urbana 
 virtue of Don Laz' record 
 e inch vault and Lou Irons' 
 x with the Boilermaker's Ed 
 \ies. 
 
 ndividual performer. As a 
 r from Aurora tied for the 
 eet. His best outdoor mark 
 ecord. 
 
 t, Laz reached ki^*^ 
 
 On December 20, 1946, the first issue 
 of the Pier llhni, official student newspaper 
 of the University of Illinois, was distributed 
 to the student body. Since that date, this 
 publication has appeared every week of the 
 school term. 
 
 Ranking high among the most active or- 
 ganizations of the school this activity has 
 brought the advantages of a free press to 
 the Pier. It has provided a medium of com 
 munication of both news and student 
 opinion. 
 
 Written and edited entirely by students, 
 this paper closely simulates the operation^ 
 of a metropolitan newspaper in both scope J 
 and in operation. Headed by a student edi- 
 tor and managing editor, the paper prides 
 itself in the prerogative of expressing its edi- 
 torial opinion regarding all phases of life at 
 the Chicago Undergraduate Division. 
 
 Among its more recent activities has been 
 an extensive editorial campaign to achieve 
 student representation on the faculty com- 
 mittee on student affairs. Working closely 
 with the student congress in this effort, a 
 
 u 
 
 ? 
 
 i ce V \S^'"- r 
 
 THE 
 
 r 
 
 TreaS. 
 
 The feature department provides the lighter ma- 
 terial for the newspaper in order to vary the weekly 
 bill of fare for the student readers. Members of this 
 staff write the columns, expository feature articles, 
 arrange personal interviews with celebrities popular > — fTtT^is 
 
 with the college students, and undertake creative writ- ^_____ 
 
 ing. Among the duties of the feature editor is the 
 task of developing the writing style of the members 
 of his staff. 
 
 Defraying a large portion of the cost of publica- 
 tion for the newspaper is the business staff who, in 
 addition to other duties, arranges for the insertion of 
 advertising and the maintenance of favorable rela- 
 tions between the newspaper and its advertising 
 clients. Other responsibilities of this staff are the 
 keeping of the books of account for operating ex- 
 penses, arranging for the replenishment of office sup- 
 | plies and petty cash, attending to the circulation of 
 copies of the paper on its mailing list, and the prep- 
 aration of semester budgets. 
 
 The final editing of all copy is the responsibility 
 
 of the COpy Staff which, in additi r >" fr > rvmxmmrlina 
 if^c nil fV*^ ViAamin^c rnr frw 
 
 ition ot semester Duagets. 
 The final editing of all copy io mc n.o^uiioiwmi.j 
 of the copy staff which, in addition to copyreading, 
 also writes all the headlines for the paper. This staff 
 operates in a very similar capacity to its counterpart 
 
 on a 
 
 large metropolitan da 
 
 Pier Illini 
 
 1st Row, L. to R.: B. Elias, P. Brandt, H. Pat 
 
 2nd Row: B. Keesal, T. Lahey, H. Behrens, 
 
 Ifour STUDENT 
 
 10 J01H1 BOARD 
 
TFsn 
 
 -J— in fall Sarr>~ 
 
 I L L I N I meste <-; 877 
 
 r»ii — a 
 
 three month campaign ended successfully 
 for the student cause. 
 
 The news staff, headed by the student 
 news editor, handles the job of observing 
 and reporting upon all events taking place 
 within the school. Reporters are assigned 
 to cover every portion of the Pier and to 
 report all events to the newspaper office. It 
 then becomes the duty of the news editor 
 to evaluate and select this news by virtue 
 of its relative importance and to assign re- 
 write staff members the job of producing 
 the finished story from the facts available. 
 The layout of the newspaper pages also falls 
 within the jurisdiction of editors involved. 
 
 Working in close cooperation with the 
 Athletic Department, the sports staff gives 
 thorough coverage to all athletic events In- 
 volving varsity teams representing the school. 
 There are few events occurring either at 
 home or away, that take place in the ab- 
 sence of the scrutinizing eye of a Pier Mini 
 sports writer or photographer. It is through 
 this constant surveillance that the Pier stu- 
 dent can follow every team throughout its 
 entire season. 
 
 /// /H 
 
 vOTBAL 
 
 
 ,n of the Chicago 
 of Illinois, Navy 
 school session. 
 
 .raduatf £'«* S Cn „ at ... school .•«'»"• 
 
 „d U T pu- Co ^ E dito * r nz fl. 9te te Press and the H- 
 
 ■ .< Ik* At**-- _ 
 
 17, 
 
 Sheldon Edelman Repented for -Jj ^^ Ave ., New York 
 Feature E<toor_)eriUing Service, lne " 
 New York. 
 
 Lipman, F. Rosen 
 
 S. Factor, N. Kaplan, B. Rost 
 
 
 tow- , 
 
 ! to- r be 
 uice/*^ be 
 
 ilsS^SSfiWfts te * m 
 
 EDITORS 
 
 In addition to the many operations mentioned 
 above, the Pier Mini plays a very active part in the 
 promotion of special events, the most successful of 
 which has been the Illinois Pep Weekend and the 
 Chicago Campus Day promotions. The former, held 
 in the spring semester, concentrates upon a large 
 assortment of Pier activities in which the student 
 body takes part during a three day period. The lat- 
 ter is the event where Pier students travel to Urbana 
 to participate in many activities there, climaxed by 
 attending a conference football game between the 
 Fightin' Mini and another colorful team. Queen 
 contests and other promotions provide an added task 
 for the managing editor of the paper. 
 
 Supervising all of the varied operations of the 
 newspaper is the editor, also a student, with whom 
 the final responsibility for efficient operation even- 
 tually rests. It is his duty to coordinate all of the ac- 
 tivities of this newspaper and to convert the efforts 
 of between seventy and eighty staff members into 
 the finished product: the weekly issues of the Pier 
 Mini 
 
 *eorge Morpurgo 
 Hy Goldman 
 ames Winchester 
 Barry Pevsner 
 Sheldon Edelman 
 Maurice Sehwarti 
 Nicholas Biro 
 i Jorgensen, Assts.; 
 Mike Gorbatkin, 
 Richard Newman, 
 Barbara Schwartz, 
 
 Sliebel, assistants, 
 „ Schellie, Bernard 
 Ln- Bernie 
 
 laff 
 
 Landis, 
 artist, Merle 
 
 I . Bill Broadbeek, 
 
 Gordon, Brayton 
 
 rie Fors, Dale Hile- 
 |an , Jules Lapidus 
 ra, Fred Rosenthal 
 
 L ren s, Louise Gool< 
 
 Ian lip"""' ™ or . 
 BfI/ Howard Part 
 it, Carolyn Swanso 
 Pat Ton 
 
 . - 'wac operating 1 a P-m. to in « U9ia °0 "" ' , „__. Kinph Arr.go, r- 
 
 ' ct ""M t , ro Jv^r.'* 
 
 Charles Gage, 
 PHOTO STAFF _ 
 
 Robert MeAndrews, 
 ADVISOR 
 
 S ' dBa,, L Guinevere Grierf, E 
 
Sh 
 
 onnie Masson, Barbara Lee, Sue Zastrow, Barbara Mangel and Feme Levin 
 
 i^neerleudi 
 
 Orange and Blue 
 Fight, fight 
 Orange and Blue 
 Fi ght, fight 
 Who fights? 
 We fight! 
 Orange and Blue 
 Fight, fight! 
 
 Through cheers like the above, the 
 cheerleaders endeavor to create pep and 
 school spirit in the student body, and 
 cheer the teams on to victory. The cheer- 
 leaders, under the direction of Mrs. Con- 
 nie Gifford, are: Sue Zastrow, Captain; lone Mutter, Assistant Captain; Barbara Lee; 
 Feme Levin- Barbara Mangel; Shonnie Masson; Jean Miller; and Beverly balk. 
 
 Although, at present, the cheerleaders cheer only at the basketball games, one of 
 their highlights of the 1949 fall semester was their trip downstatc on Chicago Day. 
 Early on the morning of November 5th, six girls, dressed identically in blue skirts and 
 white sweaters, could be seen boarding the Illinois Central train for Champaign-Urbana 
 and Memorial Stadium. Carla Leone and Jo Ncttcshcim, Co-captains, Ann Katz, Lucille 
 Linkicwicz, Connie Long, and Sue Zastrow were going to have their first opportunity 
 to cheer at a "big" college football game— the Illinois vs. Indiana game. Going down 
 on the train they went from car to car, cheering, singing, passing out small Illinois 
 pennants, and generally arousing the school spirit of the many Navy Pier students on 
 the tram. Arriving in Champaign, the cheerleaders, followed by the Pier band, lead a 
 parade from the station to the Illini Union. At the stadium, our cheerleaders helped 
 cheer the Illini to a } 3-14 victory over Indiana. 
 
 The cheerleaders also play a big part in the annual pep week-end even- spring. With 
 the organizing of a football team at Navy Pier next fall, the cheerleaders will extend 
 heir activities to cheering at the football games as well. 
 
1st row, left to right: Vivian Kretshmer, Donna Peterson, Barbara Lee, William Kolar, Co-chairman, Shonnie Masson, 
 Co-chairman, Charlotte Herlinger, Beverlee Hyman; 2nd row: Dean Ann Bromley, sponsor, Carol Caldwell, Luan Felts, Stan 
 Fox, Bill Vinnis, Enrique Usseglio, Connie Pecora, Sue Brandwein. 
 
 ^Jhe i/lniuersitu dJance L^ommittee 
 
 The main function of the Dance 
 Committee is to sponsor and supervise 
 all university dances. It is comprised of 
 sixteen students and was founded by 
 Dean R. E. Leitch, former Dean of 
 Women, in the Fall of 1946. The com- 
 mittee stages four big dances each year, 
 the annual Farmers' Ball, given each Fall, 
 the Christmas Ball, the Spring Informal, 
 and the Spring Formal. The committee 
 also sponsors the yearly queen contests, 
 the Friday afternoon coke dances, and 
 the occasional gym meet dances given in 
 conjunction with the Lettermen's club, 
 the Pier Band, and the University Pep 
 Committee. 
 
 The Dance Committee was one of the first committees to be formed at Navy Pier. 
 On November 20, 1946, under the chairmanship of Jack Trux, the first informal dance 
 was held in the Drill Hall. The first Christmas Formal whirled by on December 23, 
 1946, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. In November, 1947, the original Farmers' Ball 
 was given with cornstalks, blue jeans and square dancing. It's great success brought 
 annual repetition, until it has now become a school tradition. 
 
 The Valentine's Day Dance, the Spring Formal, and leadership by the Callahan 
 twins, Frank and John, were the main events of 1948. Bert Arensen became chairman 
 in the Spring of 1949, and Morris Robinson succeeded him in the Fall. With the 
 Nebraska Meet, March 2, 1949, came the first of the gym meet dances. These dances, 
 coupled with basketball games and gym meets, have done much to boost school spirit 
 and provide weekend entertainment for the whole student body. 
 
 The 1949 Spring Formal, "Tropicana," was given jointly by the Dance Committee 
 and the architects. The architects transformed the' auditorium into a tropical splen- 
 dor with palm trees, jungle ceiling, shadowy silhouettes, and a tropical pool. The beau- 
 tiful setting of "Tropicana" will be long and gratefully remembered by the students. 
 In the Fall, with Dean Ann Bromley as its sponsor, the Dance Committee and the 
 "archies" again worked together to stage the annual Farmers' Ball. The gala Decem- 
 ber Christmas Ball was held in the glass floored ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel. 
 
 With Bill Kolar and Shonnie Masson as co-chairmen, the committee is planning 
 a full program of formal and informal dances for the coming semesters. 
 
Theatre Guild of 1950 
 
 Dk 
 
 t, 
 
 eaire 
 
 The Theatre Guild was organized 
 shortly after the University of Illinois 
 came to Navy Pier. Early productions 
 were limited because of the lack of facili- 
 ties. Since last semester, however, a 
 proscenium arch, curtains, and a system 
 of lights have transformed the third floor 
 lounge into a theatre. 
 
 The very first Guild production was 
 a musical entitled "Pier Capadcs." More 
 recently a shortened version of "The 
 Male Animal" and other minor produc- 
 tions have been presented before student audiences. It v/as not until the fall semester. 
 of 1949 that the first full length play was presented in the newly prepared Third Floor 
 Lounge Theatre. It was, of course, "Pygmalion." This further stimulated the growth 
 of the Guild until now there are over 100 members. 
 
 Various aspects of the organization arc more than enough to keep all members 
 active. Besides acting, persons have a chance to learn the technical side of drama. 
 Under the production manager, Ralph Galasso, arc make-up, lighting, costuming, and 
 scenery crews. The business manager, Calvin D. Johnson, is in charge of the financial 
 angle and under him work the ticket committee and a social committee which plans 
 many events that bring Guild members together sociallv. Active minds scheme to 
 put the Guild's activities before the public's eye — they constitute the publicity com- 
 mittee headed by J. Christine Ganczcwski. Overseeing and integrating the above 
 activities is the general manager, Harry Lindberg. Mrs. Francis Goulson has been the 
 capable club sponsor since its beginning. 
 
This semester a three-act farce entitled "The Mad 
 Hatters" will be the first major production. This 
 will be followed by one or two others. Even though 
 the proposed schedule is a heavy one it still does 
 not absorb all the Pier students interested in acting 
 and directing. To supplement this a Guild Work- 
 shop has been organized. In this workshop, headed 
 by John Kucera, members do one act plays and 
 scenes from longer porductions. Any person who 
 wishes to can direct one of these groups, and the 
 better of the plays will be presented for small 
 audiences during the day. 
 
 The enthusiastic response shown by membership 
 drives and tryouts proves that there is a large group 
 of Pierites interested in the Theatre Guild. This is 
 what has made the organization one of the most im- 
 portant and popular clubs in the school. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: C. Johnson, D. Zajicek, S. Rubin, D. Meyer, M. Hefter, Y. Brisard, A. Walker, M. Davis, E. Murphy, C. 
 
 Davis, N. Harris. 
 
 2nd Row: J. lull, C. Kallick, G. Lyons, N. Dyck, D. Gurish, D. Gaydos, J. Klumpp, B. Cohen, R. Colon, J. Porter, A. 
 
 Shparago, R. Gafrick, J. Weinberg. 
 
 3rd Row: H. Meyer, B. Kiesal, S. Factor, M. Schwartz, R. Urban, R. Youngberg, D. Abrahamsen, M. Hauck, M. Goldman, D. 
 
 Shuldes, R. Bergstedt, G. Forrest, Mr. H. F. Williams, director. 
 
 u 
 
 nwerdit 
 
 y 
 
 Ck 
 
 oir 
 
 The University Choir was organized jj 
 
 in the Spring semester of 1947 under the j 
 
 directorship of Mr. H. F. Williams, of | 
 
 the Economics department. With mem- 
 bership open to all students and cm- | 
 
 ployees of the Chicago Undergraduate \ 
 
 Division of the University of Illinois, the L< 
 
 group quickly grew in size and impor- \ 
 
 tance. 
 
 During its three years history, the , 
 University Choir and its off-shoot, the ' 
 Male Quartet, have participated in many 
 
 activities. Its chief productions have been two Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, H.M.S. 
 Pinafore, and the Mikado, both presented before capacity audiences in the auditorium. 
 High-lighting the Choir's work each Fall semester is the Christmas Convocation. 
 To open the program, the Choir, dressed in regal costumes, sings carols while walking 
 in pageant formation from the front lounge, through the halls, terminating in the audi- 
 torium. The body of the Convocation is planned and performed by the Choir. 
 
 Last year's program included an act entitled, "The Night Before Christmas," done 
 in pantomine with choral singing and solos of the traditional Christmas songs. Other 
 important Choir performances have been participation in the Honor's Day Program 
 every April, shows at high school assemblies, appearances at the Chicago Professional 
 Colleges of U. of I. on the west side campus, a program given over the Columbia Broad- 
 casting System, as well as entertaining, at the faculty Christmas parties. An important 
 event was the Founders' Day Dinner at the LaSallc Hotel, on Feb. 24, where the Choir 
 helped to entertain President Stoddard and the hundreds of other guests. 
 
Besides these outside actitivies which th 
 Choir has taken part in, the Male Quartet put on 
 many more shows of their own. 
 
 The Choir had thirty-five members last semester. 
 Present officers arc: Jack Tull, president; Maurice 
 Schwartz, vice president; Dave Abrahamscn, secretary; 
 Shirley Rubin, treasurer; Guenn Lyons, social chair- 
 man; Dorothy Meyer and Norvcllc Harris, co-libra- 
 rians; and Muriel Hefter, custodian. 
 
 The agenda for next semester includes many sched- 
 uled activities and special classes on sight reading and 
 conducting, which are taught by Mr. Williams. 
 These classes have been successful in the past, de- 
 signed to teach students the fundamentals of read- 
 ing music at sight, and to give them experience in 
 leading choral groups. 
 
 Christ* 5 
 
 $ing» n g 
 
Hams at Work 
 
 ZJhe ^rmat 
 
 maleur 
 
 The Amateur Radio group originally 
 carried on their activities in conjunction 
 with N.A.P.I., and had occupied part 
 of the Pier Mini building at the front 
 of the Pier. During the year 1948-49, a| 
 separate organization, the Navy Pier Ama- 
 teur Radio Club was organized, and new 
 quarters were secured in rooms 354 I and 
 J in the south building of the Pier. A 
 400 watt TEMCO transmitter was given 
 to the club by the Physics department out 
 of war surplus stock on hand. This group 
 went on the air with the call W9GZU during the closing days of the Spring semester. 
 
 During the 1949 Fall semester the club acquired a Hammarlund NQ-129-X receiver 
 and has carried on conversations with amateurs in thirty-six states and in eighteen for- 
 eign countries. Facilities have been made available for code practice, and during the 
 semester one of the members was able to pass the government examination for an opera- 
 tor's license. 
 
 William R. Anderson, of the Physics department, is sponsor of the group. The 
 club has 30 active members, and the present officers are: Oke Kirby, president; Dick 
 Klensch, vice president; Dale Hileman, secretary; and Bill Butler, treasurer. 
 
 Next semester, the club plans to expand its instruction program by holding weekly 
 theory discussions, in addition to its regular meetings. All students who are interested 
 in radio are invited to become members. 
 
■ 
 
 -- <m 
 
 1st Row, L. to R.: A. Jackson, R. Schattke, vice president, secretary, treasurer; J. Waninski, Mr. W . Weaver, sponsor; H. Westbhal 
 R. Vogt. 
 
 (^nedd 
 
 In the past semesters most of us have 
 noticed the "quiet corner" on the west 
 side of the second floor lounge, which 
 is usually the scene of profound concen- 
 tration and intellectual action amongst 
 several silent individuals. 
 
 Most of these enthusiastic chess play- 
 ers are members of the Navy Pier Chess 
 club, an organization of twenty persons 
 who convene each Friday afternoon un- 
 der the sponsorship of Dr. Weaver of 
 the Physical Science department with 
 President John Nieminski and Vice Pres- 
 ident Rudolph Schattke presiding. 
 President John Nieminski and Vice President Rudolph Schattke presiding. 
 
 The Fall semester's activities of the club included several matches with other col- 
 leges. Although no contests of this type were scheduled for the spring term, plans 
 were developed for an intramural chess tournament. There was one match held, how- 
 ever, early in the season at which time the Pier chess team defeated a group of select 
 members of the Southtown Chess club. 
 
 The April Open House gave the "chessmen" an excellent opportunity to exhibit 
 their skill over the boards. During the annual affair a booth was outfitted and members 
 of the club made announcements challenging any and all persons who wished to play. 
 
V 
 
 I 
 
 Chi-Illini Chem club Spring 1949 
 
 L^ni - ^ytilni (^kemidtru s^lub 
 
 ¥ 
 
 The Chi-Illini Chemistry club was \ 
 
 first formed during the Fall semester of 
 1948. Membership is open to all chem- 
 istry students who are interested in an 
 extra curricular study of the wide scope 
 of chemistry in the modern world. The 
 club was primarily formed in order to 
 promote better interest and union be- 
 tween chemistry students and the fac- 
 ulty of the chemistry department. The 
 club furnishes excellent opportunity for 
 students to voice their opinions and also 
 discuss any problems which might arise in their chemistry courses. 
 
 Dr. F. Stubblcfield, head of the chemistry department, is the sponsor for the group. 
 At the present time the club has twenty active members and it is directed by Edward 
 Sutoris, president, Gene Picha, vice president, Georgiana Klecka, secretary, and Jerry 
 Flcischner, treasurer. This semester the officers have arranged many programs, consisting 
 of movies, lectures, and field trips to various chemical plants. Next semester's agenda 
 promises many interesting events and all students who are interested in chemistry 
 are urged to join. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: D. Tecotzky, S. Kappelman, E. Engler, B. Mohn. 
 2nd Row: B. Broadbeck, E. Shepard, D. Gabor, O. Allison, D. Dean 
 
 a 
 
 U551C5 
 
 The Classics club, meets bimonthly 
 for the two-fold purpose of considering 
 great literary works and bringing together 
 students from the different colleges wish- 
 ing to share an intellectual activity of this 
 nature. 
 
 The club was instituted February, 
 1947 at the request of students who 
 wanted an introduction to masterpieces 
 of the world beyond studies pursued in 
 the regular classroom. Initiated by Miss 
 Christine Evans and Miss Carol Dins- 
 dale (then freshmen at the Pier), and 
 guided by Professor Ernest Van Keuren, 
 Chairman of the Humanities department, 
 the club developed by the end of its first semester a well formulated policy and a pro- 
 gram of rich potentials. 
 
 In the fall semester of 1948 Miss Sara C. Niederman of the English department 
 took on the sponsorship. In keeping with the spirit that prompted the formation 
 of the club, the books and subjects considered have ranged in time and scope from 
 Confucius and Sophocles to Mark Twain and T. S. Eliot. Pursuing their wish to make 
 "all knowledge (their) province" members invited instructors in Humanities, in Social 
 and Physical Sciences, and in Economics, to address the group on some outstanding 
 piece of work in their particular field of interest. 
 
 As time went on, the club- extended its activities by inviting outside speakers. In 
 consequence, the club enjoyed the privilege of hearing Attorney Thorley von Hoist, 
 distinguished patent lawyer of Chicago, speak on "Shakespeare in this Age of Anxiety"; 
 Professor Sunder Joshi of Indiana University on "Philosophic Backgrounds of Indian 
 Culture"; Professor Howard Vincent, Chairman of the Department of English at I.I.T., 
 on "Moby Dick and Herman Melville"; Miss Isolde Henninger, Professor of Romance 
 Language at Albion College, who lectured on the "Modernity of Lope Vega." An- 
 other innovation sponsored by the club was the presentation of motion pictures includ- 
 ing: Romeo and Juliet; Les Miserables; /ane Eyre; A Tale of Two Cities; and David 
 Copperfield. 
 
 The work was continued under the leadership of respective presidents: Mr. John 
 Fijolek, Eng.; Miss Loretta Bak, LAS; and Miss Francelle King, also LAS. Though 
 the work of the officers cannot be underestimated, a large part of the value of the club 
 has been established by the various contributions of its active members, approximated 
 forty in number. This joint participation of the group creates enthusiasm and is espe- 
 cially gratifying to the individual members. 
 
Left to right: Donald E. Latin, Kenneth L. Kirby, Leonard Halpa, William J. Dunne, Co-sponsor, Edwin W. Berg, Co-sponsor, 
 Burton A. Wiesbrod, Treasurer, Lawrence C. DeBellis, President, Pete Canzone. 
 
 Lawrence De Bellis, president, William Dunne, sponsor, Edwin Berg, sponsor, Robert O'Keefe, pubhaty cha.rman. 
 
 c, 
 
 ommerce 
 
 BALANCE SHEET 
 
 (^iub 
 
 CURRENT ASSETS: 
 
 1. Over one hundred active members, 
 who have the same interest, grouped to- 
 gether to exchange mutual information in 
 the field of business. 
 
 2. Present Activities: Plan to have 
 scmi-weeklv meetings, during the univer- 
 sity activity hour, of the following type: 
 (a) Discussion by members; (b) Movies; 
 (c) Guest Speakers; (d) Social Activities. 
 FIXED ASSETS: 
 
 Heritage: The commerce club resulted 
 from the merger of the Economics and 
 Accounting clubs, two of the first clubs 
 organized at the Pier. Because of the 
 
 similarity of the two clubs, in purpose and function, the sponsors and members decided 
 to bring them together into a larger and more dynamic organization. 
 
 Past Activities: The club has heard from well informed speakers representing Invest- 
 ment Houses, C.P.A. firms, Employment Agencies, and the Labor Relations Board. 
 Prominent speakers from college and university faculty, including Professor Dougherty, 
 chairman of the President's Fact Finding Board in the steel dispute, have talked before 
 the club members. 
 LIABILITIES: 
 
 None. 
 NET WORTH: 
 
 The Commerce club is the students club. Valuable knowledge and personal satis- 
 faction can be acquired through participation with those of like interests. The Chicago 
 area has an untold wealth of business and commercial information that is ours for the 
 asking. 
 SPONSORS: 
 
 \V. J. Dunne and E. W. Berg. 
 
 OFFICERS: 
 
 Lawrence C. De Bellis • President 
 
 Burton Weisbrod Treasurer 
 
 Robert O'Keefe Secretary 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: R. Konicek, D. Wagner, J. Montgomery, A. M. Chivisky, W. Beeler, H. Nakata, leade 
 2nd Row: F. Gross, D. Dean, J. Niewadomy, T. Hatna. 
 3rd Row: M. Goldman. 
 
 oDunce (/3und 
 
 Music! Music! Music! That's what 
 we hear from the Navy Pier Dance Band. 
 It was organized in 1946; since that time 
 it has grown, matured, and increased its 
 activities. 
 
 One of its outstanding events of last 
 semester was its trip to Champaign-Ur- 
 bana on November fifth for Chicago 
 Day on the Illinois Central. The band 
 occupied the last car of the train but 
 spent most of its time parading through ' 
 the train playing the Illinois loyalty song 
 
 along with other inarching tunes and in general pepping up the Navy Pier students 
 aboard the train. Arriving in Champaign they led a parade from the tram through 
 the streets to the Illmi Union where they lunched. From here they proceeded to 
 Memorial Stadium where they marched around the field with the University of Illinois 
 and Indiana University bands. 
 
 The first basketball game of last semester on December third ended in a large all- 
 school dance, the music being furnished by the Dance Band. It also played an impor- 
 tant role m the Student Congress elections last semester parading up and down the 
 halls, ending up m the West end lounge. Here a few students took advantage of the 
 Band's melodious music by dancing 
 
 Mr. Schneider, the band's sponsor, has done a superb job in making the approxi- 
 mately twenty students into a fine, well organized Dance Band. The officers of the 
 club are Herb Nakato, Al Isaacs, Don Wagner, and George Nero. 
 
1st Row, L. to R: Mrs. M. Hewlett, sponsor; A. Grandson, Dr. W . Thompson, co-sponsor, S. Lindsay, R. Bernstein. 
 
 2nd Row: D. Dean, R. Garcia, G. Reese, L. Robbens, J. Klugman, B. Weisbrod, J. Hunter. 
 
 3rd Row: R. Newman, J. Halversen, R. Fredrickson, C. Beton, S. Johnston, J. Niewiadomy, E. Kunstman. 
 
 ^Debate unci ^J~i 
 
 orenALC 
 
 Some thirty students have represented 
 the University in debates against more 
 than seventy colleges, junior colleges, and 
 universities located throughout the Mis- 
 sissippi Valley. 
 
 Debating was organized as an activity 
 in the fall of 1947 when Dean Caveny 
 appointed a faculty committee, called the 
 Forensic Council, to represent the three 
 colleges. Soon after Dean Caveny ap- 
 pointed Dr. Wayne N. Thompson, Head 
 of the Speech department, as the coach of 
 the debate team. The following year Mrs. 
 Marilyn Hewlett, also of the Speech de- 
 partment, was added as an assistant coach. 
 
 This year the forensic program has been divided into the following parts: tourna- 
 ment debating; Chicago Area League debating; the Intercollegiate Forum; and inter- 
 collegiate meets in discussion, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. 
 
 Seventeen students have taken part in tournaments and in mid-March had a record 
 of fifty-two wins and thirty-eight losses. All but three of these tournaments were at 
 the varsity level and brought the Pier speakers into competition with the very finest de- 
 baters of the four-year colleges and universities. Debates in the Chicago Area League- 
 occupied a second group of speakers. 
 
 The Intercollegiate Forum, with Mrs. Hewlett as director and moderator, presented 
 public programs on current events. The format for the program was not unlike that 
 for America's Town Meeting with a Pier student teaming with a speaker from a visit- 
 ing college to form the team on each side of a current topic. Topics considered were 
 college admission policies, nationalizing basic raw materials, recognizing Communist 
 China, atomic control, and the direct election of the President. 
 
 The purposes of the Forensic program are not social but are the development of 
 clear thinking, effective speaking, and informed consideration of current topics. How- 
 ever, an annual banquet and the presentation of awards marks the close of each season. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: J. Gross, IAS; E. Perlman, IAS; D. Hileman, A1EE. 
 
 2nd Row: Mr. G. Zanotti, sponsor; R. Montgomery, G. Hahn, R. Deyo, A1EE; R. Holmeister, P. Gordon, CE; A. Garikes, AIA; 
 
 T. Esser, CE. 
 
 ^Jhe o^ 
 
 naineenn 
 
 9 
 
 In the Spring semester of 1948 mem- 
 bers of the various engineering societies 
 felt the need of a central body to tie them 
 all together. As a result an Engineering 
 Council was formed. The Council's con- 
 stitution states that the purpose of the 
 organization is "to bring about closer re- 
 lationship and cooperation between the 
 various professional societies." It also 
 strives to "stimulate the interest of the 
 engineers in all engineering activities." 
 
 Activities sponsored by the Engineer- 
 ing Council are supported by the A.I.E.E. (Electrical Engineers), the I.A.S (Aeronau- 
 tical Engineers), the A.S.M.E. (Mechanical Engineers), A.S.C.E. (Civil Engineers), 
 the A.I.Ch.E. (Chemical Engineers), and the A.I.A. (Architects), all with the coop- 
 eration of the Illinois Technograph, an engineering magazine. 
 
 In past semesters the Council has sponsored many well attended social affairs. Their 
 first big event was the St Patrick's Day Ball, held for the first tunc at the Pier. Given at 
 the Edgewater Beach Hotel, architect Frank Hoelterhoff was awarded a trophy for 
 designing the best emblem for the Council. This semester the dance was held at the 
 Graemere Hotel on March 17. 
 
 Another popular event was the engineers' Spring Picnic both this and last year. 
 With this combined support of all of the societies, future activities to be sponsored 
 by the Council promise to be equally as successful. 
 
 Mr. W. K. Le Bold and Mr. J. C. Chaderton, both of the Engineering depart- 
 ment, are sponsors of the Council. Consisting of six member societies, the Engineering 
 Council's 1949 officers were: Dale Hileman, A.I.E.E., president; Don Riggs, I.A.S., vice- 
 president; Dick Klensch, A.I.E.E, acting secretary; and Rudv Kotas, A.S.M.E., treasurer 
 
 
Chemical Engineers of 1950 
 
 A 
 
 merican 
 
 ^rndtitute of i^kemical O* 
 
 naineerS 
 
 f 
 
 The American Institute of Chemical 
 Engineers was first founded as a chemical 
 engineers' club in the Fall of 1947. Late, 
 during the Spring semester of 1948, the 
 club became affiliated with the student 
 chapter of the A.I.Ch.E. at Urbana. 
 
 There are thirty members in the or- 
 ganization now, although membership 
 drives arc planned to be held at the be- 
 ginnings ot each semester to enlarge the 
 club. New members arc enlisted by way 
 of meetings, smokers and informal dances. 
 Among last semester's outstanding 
 activities were field trips which the whole 
 club participated in. On one of the field 
 
 trips the students visited Scarlcs Pharmaceutical Plant. There they were taken through 
 the entire plant to view the numerous labs where their commercial medicines are com- 
 pounded. As the semester progressed, the Procter and Gamble Soap plant tour came 
 next on the agenda. 
 
 On March 10 the entire chapter turned out for the A.I.Ch.E. informal coke dance 
 held in the third floor lounge. It was primarily a faculty and student social. Music 
 was provided by records and entertainment took the form of a skit in which both fac- 
 ulty and students participated. The program was supervised by Morgan Birgc, program 
 chairman, and Ronnie Durand, social chairman. 
 
 A film on copper refining was presented on March 28. The chapter members showed 
 great interest in this type of film. Because of its success they have planned a scheduled 
 program cf movie presentations to continue throughout cvciy semester. 
 
 On April 6, the club went on a field trip to the Sherwin-Williams Paint factory. 
 The guides led them through the various processing rooms, pointing out the fundamen- 
 t lis of the industrv. 
 
 Officers of the club arc: Stan Fox, president; Bill Fabcr, vice-president; Bob Cott- 
 man, secretary; and James Grochowski, treasurer. The A.I.Ch.E. is open to all chem- 
 ical cnginccrs'and chemistrv majors at the Pier. Its purpose is to help future chemists to 
 know and understand the' profession through field trips, movies and speakers. Such 
 an organization has proven to be quite profitable to all its members. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: W. K. LeBold, G. E. Peterson, R. A. Schunneman, W. E. Bryant, C. A. Molitor J H Rush 
 
 \, ,°T ! £ 'J 1 ' Kinzie > D - L - Hileman, K. G. Priestap, R. R. Andrews, E. E. Mortensen, D. J. Bob'ka, G.' V Bonk H M 
 Musal, J. M. Venetucci. ' 
 
 A 
 
 me t ican 
 
 ^Institute of (Electrical (^r 
 
 naineerS 
 
 9 
 
 On February 28 the A.I.E.E., under 
 the sponsorship of Mr. LeBold, elected 
 their officers who are: Kinneth Priestay, 
 Chairman; Dale Hileman, Vice-chairman; 
 Robert Schunnerman, Secretary; Robert 
 Andrews, Treasurer; and Robert Deys, 
 representative to the Engineering Coun- 
 cil. This group was first organized on 
 November 19, 1947. 
 
 The outstanding event of 1948 was the 
 General Electric "House of Magic," 
 which was given on April 28, 1948. The 
 show was a great success, and over 2400 students attended. 
 
 The activities of the fall semester of 1947 were numerous. On November 1, they 
 presented a movie on radio tubes, and on November 8 the noted Dr. McCulloch of 
 the Illinois Medical Research Center spoke to a large group of Navy Pier students. 
 This program was given by the A.I.E.E. in conjunction with Omega Beta Pi, the pre- 
 med fraternity, and the American Chemical Societies. Dr. McCulloch spoke on "the 
 brain and its functions" and gave an account of the electrical nature of our brain and 
 nervous system. He stressed the remarkable similarity of the electric currents in the 
 brain to electrical circuits. On November 17, Paul Florzac, a former R.C.A. technician, 
 presented a discussion on the "Principles of Television." A movie was shown on 
 December 6. On December 28 the members attended a tour of the Illinois Bell Tele- 
 phone Building. 
 
 This semester Mr. A. J. Klajpcrick discussed electronics and the I.B.T. demonstrated 
 on micro waves; "Words Over Waves," was given on March 21. During Open House, 
 April 19 and 20 the A.I.E.E. participated with their electronic demonstrations. 
 
\TR^X'^Tkr S !ZZ'ecretar yi E. Perlman, council representative; R Sak, G. Lan g , Mr. G. Zanotti, sponsor. 
 2nd Row: W. Simonson, chairman; B. Schesnoe, J. Gross, vice-chairman; P. Sheridan. 
 
 ^rnd 
 
 Utah 
 
 Of ~^Ti 
 
 eronauiica 
 
 lii 
 
 l ^c 
 
 cienced 
 
 The main purpose of the IAS society 
 is to broaden the mind of the aeronau- 
 tical engineering student. New develop- 
 ments in the field of aeronautics are the 
 general topics dealt with. The specific 
 purpose they serve cannot be obtained in 
 the classroom. 
 
 The sponsor, well-known for his inter- 
 ests in the extracurricular activities stu- 
 dents undertake, is an instructor in the 
 G.E.D. department— Mr. G. J. Zanotti. 
 He is a co-designer of the wind tunnel 
 that is used extensively downstate and is 
 also a graduate of the University of Illi- 
 nois, majoring in Aeronautical Engineer- 
 ing. There are 50 members in the society, and the present officers are: Wayne Simon- 
 son, chairman, Joseph Gross, vice chairman, Fred Kruzel, secretary and Don Riggs 
 representative. 
 
 The club was organized in 1948, and the first activity was an air show put on to 
 amplify the skills of the model builder and miniature flying aircraft which possesses 
 the same characteristics as its big sister ship. In 1919, Professor Stillwell delivered 
 a speech on the Urbana curriculum. A second air show was put on successfully, 
 and a field trip to the Municipal Airfield was made during some bad weather, but the 
 determined students were still able to see many of the highlights of the field. In the 
 following semester, another field trip was made to O'Hare Field. Sergeant DeVries 
 toured the group to sections of the field where many interesting sights were seen. The 
 members were able to find quite a bit of good reference material. Towards the middle 
 of the semester, a well known aeronautical engineer, Profssor Krzywoblocki, gave a 
 speech on Aircraft Design. He pointed out the stages in developing an aircraft and 
 the relationship between the draftsman and the engineer. At the end of the semester, 
 another speech was given by Professor Shapiro on Production Illustrations. He ex- 
 plained its importance to industry and to the engineering student. 
 
 Next semester, films will be shown on aeronautical development, activities will be 
 held with other colleges, there will be speeches and meetings with prominent men in 
 the field of aeronautics, and more field trips will be made. The Aeronautical Society 
 at the Pier hopes to have activities that will challenge the students' imagination and 
 interest. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: D. Elkin, R. Montgomery, A. Garikes, B. Mohn, G. Mansolas, R. Maina. 
 
 2nd Row: K. Lindberg, G. Svoboda, J. Lindahl, E. Buczkowski, S. Schmall, M. Markowski, R. McDowell. 
 
 3rd Row: R. Meaner, D. Beletsky, J. Sofedes, J. Brani, L. Irinko, T. Mosie, D. Brotherson, J. Trilik, K. Petersen, R. Sukenik. 
 
 jt> 
 
 menccin 
 
 institute of ^rrcnitectd 
 
 The chapter of the American Insti- 
 tute of Architects at Navy Pier was one 
 of the first student chapters organized in 
 architectural schools throughout the 
 United States. First organized in 1947 
 as the Pcneleare Society, it was merged 
 with the national A. I. A. in October, 1949. 
 
 This semester membership reached 
 one hundred. Elected as officers arc: 
 Thomas Klausmeyer, president; Arthur 
 Garikes, vice-president; Richard McDow- 
 ell, treasurer; and Robert Montgomery, 
 secretary. 
 
 Activities of the organization, in con- 
 junction with the Chicago chapter, in- 
 clude attending inspection trips as well as the chapter's monthly meetings. Under the 
 guidance of their sponsor, Mr. H. W. McEldowney, the organization also publishes 
 a weekly, departmental bulletin. The Chicago chapter has agreed to provide speakers, 
 and to help with the club's educational program. 
 
 During this semester the student chapter of the A.I.A. planned a dinner meeting 
 to which they invited a prominent speaker. Several lecturers were scheduled also for 
 their meetings during the activity hour. At other times they used the meetings to plan 
 the costume party and dance held late in the semester. 
 
 Looking well ahead into the future toward the A.I.A. convention, to be held in 
 Chicago in 1951, there is a strong possibility that the convention dinner and exhibit 
 will come to Navy Pier. This exhibit would include works from all countries of the 
 world. 
 
 The purpose of the A.I.A. is to form a closer association among architects through 
 an exchange of ideas, and by keeping the profession informed of recent developments 
 in the field. One of the outstanding advantages of the student chapter is, therefore, 
 that the students, by becoming affiliated with such a national organization, gain more 
 than what they arc able to get out of the class room. Being organized under the Chi- 
 cago chapter of the A.I.A. affords a working interest between the University department 
 and the profession. 
 
 There is also a well established chapter on the Urbana campus which enables stu- 
 dents from Navy Pier to cont.nuc their work in this organization downstatc. 
 
ft 
 
 ■ 
 
 A 
 
 A 9 
 
 1st Row, L. to R.: R. Sak, editor; L. Demel, R. Medley, F. Kruzel, J- Nowicki, J. Solo Rio. 
 
 Uhe Jslli 
 
 moid 
 
 The Technograph is an engineering 
 magazine, written for and by the engi- 
 neering students. The main purpose of 
 this magazine is to bring all new develop- 
 ments in every field of engineering to the 
 reader. There are eight issues during the 
 school year. These publications make 
 available for the students' discussions and 
 study, many new ideas and developments 
 in their field. 
 
 The staff, being made up of the stu- 
 dents themselves, presents an opportunity 
 for the individual to express his opinions and helps him to find new ways to express 
 these opinions. There are two parts or groups to the staff, the one in Urbana and the 
 one in Chicago at Navy Pier. The two combine their efforts in putting out the monthly 
 issues. 
 
 Besides the articles which broach new ideas, engineering society news presents 
 another phase of writing which draws interest and competitive abilities into action. 
 The Technograph believes that the competition among the societies produces union 
 and compatibility between the clubs in an indirect manner. 
 
 Mr. Livermore of the Physics department and Dean Trezise are both advisors of the 
 Technograph. Mr. Livermore is sponsor and assists the staff in obtaining interesting 
 news items. Dean Trezise aids the staff in creating student interest in the Technograph 
 and in selling the magazine to every engineer. 
 
 Present officers arc: Ron Sak, editor; John Solo Rio, assistant editor; Ray Lindahl, 
 business manager; John Nowicki, assistant business manager; Alan Anderson, Photog- 
 rapher; Lloyd Demel and Richard Medley, writers. 
 
 The Technograph will continue to serve the engineering student by submitting the 
 latest of interesting news to the individual. 
 
French club Spring 1949 
 
 The purpose of the French club is to 
 bring together those students who arc 
 interested in French culture. The club 
 is run on a social as well as an informative 
 basis. Students need not be taking a 
 course in French concurrently with their 
 membership in the club, but only be will- 
 ing to contribute an interest to the func- 
 tions of the club. 
 
 One of the important activities that 
 took place during the 1949 Fall semester 
 was the Christmas Party which was held 
 in conjunction with the Theatre Guild. The party featured a one act play by George 
 S. Kauffman, "If Men Played Cards Like The Women," put on by the Theatre Guild. 
 Square dancing and refreshments were also included in the afternoon's entertainment. 
 The excellent movie "Les Miserables," from Victor Hugo's classic work of the same title 
 was presented by the club last semester. 
 
 Last November, Frank Barnard, president of the club, proudly received from the 
 French Consul in Chicago, the statue of the Queen of Sheba. The unveiling of the 
 statue took place in the second floor lounge and was a very gala affair with many dig- 
 nitaries present, including August Perret. 
 
 Many of the social plans included by the French club this semester were dances, 
 smokers, and a dinner at one of the French restaurants in Chicago. 
 
 Mrs. Lenihan is sponsor of the club, while the officers are: Frank Barnard, presi- 
 dent; Doralee Stein, vice president; Robert J. Nast, treasurer, Frank S. Sher, Secretary; 
 and Peter Brandt, publicity agent. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: M. Bloze, H. Meyer,, Mrs. M. Colby, sponsor; I. Sobil, M. Waldman. 
 
 G> 
 
 oarapnu 
 
 L^lub 
 
 The main interest of the Geography 
 
 club, sponsored by Mrs. M. Colby, is to 
 
 study and discuss the adaptive behavior 
 
 of man to the different climatic regions 
 
 of the world. The club has had many 
 
 movies, slides and lectures which deal 
 
 with man's solution to the basic problems 
 
 which confront all mankind. 
 
 Among these presentations have been 
 
 slides depicting the economic institution 
 
 of a group living in the high mountain „„.,. 
 
 region of Switzerland. A commentary fol- 
 lowed the slides and ended by opening the material for group discussion. Anothci 
 meeting featured a studv of the Tropical Ram Forest Region of Africa. The climatic 
 conditions were shown by slides and the social organization of the people was given 
 by a lecturer Slides showing the wild growth of orchids in Brazil were enjoyed at still 
 another meeting. The club closed last semester's program with a movie and lecture 
 on the beautiful Ticrra Del Fucgo, which is located at the southernmost point of South 
 
 America. . 
 
 This semester the organization conducted a rather extensive program on recreation 
 in the lake region of Northern Canada. Slides and lectures showed camping and fish- 
 in' parties enjoving a week-end in the lake region. ,11 
 
 3 Any person 'is eligible for membership in the Geography club. He need only be 
 interested in the problems tackled by the club and be active in planning the semester s 
 agenda. 
 
 mmmmmm 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: J. Sullivan, A. Livanoff. 
 
 2nd Row: R. Gottscholk, E. Salomon, I. Fannings, K. Zacharias, E. Nelson, B. Stephan. 
 
 3rd Row: M. Nidety, S. Kagen, B. Davis, M. Hoffman, T. Oesny, C. Zotka, R. Ball, Dr. E. Willner, sponsor. 
 
 4th Row: M. Burle, B. Groemling, P. Henricksen. 
 
 5th Row: J. Schnadt, E. Cohen, A. Mazurkiewicz, H. Rogers, I. Mehlman. 
 
 VJerman L^iub 
 
 Dr. Ernest S. Willner, sponsor of the 
 German club, organized the club, which 
 now has a membership of one hundred 
 and seventy, in 1946. The purpose of 
 this club is to promote the study of the 
 German language and culture outside of 
 regular classroom activities by conversa- 
 tional practice, lectures by guest speak- 
 ers, listening to phonograph records, com- 
 munity singing, discussions, producing 
 short plays in the German language, view- 
 ing foreign language films and various 
 other activities which cannot be undertaken in the class sections. 
 
 The big event in the 1947 program was the first Christmas party which made German 
 cub Christmas parties an annual affair. The club has shown several German language 
 falms with extremely good response. German instructors have given many informative 
 talks on German culture and early German History. March of 1949 was highlighted 
 by the presentation of a convocation honoring Goethe, who is an outstanding figure in 
 world literature. The German club holds annual banquets, the most previous of which 
 was at the Golden Ox here in Chicago at which response was beyond expectation 
 
 The program for the first semester of 1 949-' 50 consisted of a 'lecture by Dr Fuller 
 on German History, one by Mrs. Bramfcld on the German language and a film in Ger- 
 man entitled "Lysistrata." The annual Christmas party and the banquet at the Golden 
 Ox were held during this semester. A group of members also attended a social gath- 
 ering at Rosary College. 
 
 Plans for this semester included a movie, in German, a meeting honoring Bach a 
 talk by a speaker from the Gcrmania broadcast, a social gathering and a beach party 
 held toward the latter part of the semester. ' 
 
 The present officers of the club arc: Harry G. Rogers, President; Robert C Ball 
 Vice-president; and Betty Stephan, Secretary. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: M. Kailes, S. Miller, D. Tecotsky, H. Alexander, J. Weber, V. Mehmen. 
 2nd Row: Dr. R. Nicholson, sponsor, R. Zelikow, A. Aman, J. Postajian, G. Hasterok, R. Roy. 
 3rd Row: G. Stulik, S. Hellman, D. Sostock, N. Lelander, P. Krichevsky, B. Gurolnick. 
 
 Jsnt 
 
 tit 
 
 ernauona 
 
 i iKelah 
 
 ions 
 
 The International Relations club, with 
 a membership of twenty-five, has sched- 
 uled a stimulating program for the next 
 semester. Dr. Nicholson, president, and 
 Shirley Miller, secretary, have recently re- 
 organized the club which had been in- 
 active since last fall. They have planned 
 to present a program which will include 
 speakers from Northwestern University, 
 the University of Chicago and also a con- 
 sul from one of the consulate offices in 
 Chicago. 
 
 Last semester the' club was very active; it presented many speakers and all meetings 
 were successfully attended. The club had movies and outside speakers on an average 
 of twice a month. Outside speakers, among others, have been the Polish consul of 
 Chicago, Clifton Utlcy, and Sundci Joshi. A particularly interesting meeting was pre- 
 sided over by a native born Frenchman who is now a graduate at the University of 
 Chicago. The Political Science Department of the University of Chicago was repre- 
 sented by Professor Hans J. Morgcnthau. Towards the end of the semester a member 
 of the British House of Commons spoke to the group. 
 
 The club is always open to new members, and promises an eventful semester for 
 interested students. 
 
Jazz club Spring 1949 
 
 ^Jhe Auzz (^tub 
 
 A new-born informal organization be- 
 gan by attempting new musical programs 
 for the enjoyment of the Pierites during jS 
 the Spring semester of 1949. In his plea 
 for formal recognition of the Jazz Club, 
 Dr. Lease, the club's sponsor and a mem- 
 ber of the English department, stated 
 that, ". . . its basic purpose will be to 
 encourage an understanding and appreci- 
 ation of authentic jazz. The 'real jazz' is 
 not to be confused with the vulgar and 
 superficial qualities that characterize so 
 much of our popular music; it is intensely sincere and emotionally moving — a genuine 
 derivative of folk art." The need for a gathering place had been clearly shown by nu- 
 merous letters to the Pier Mini. Weekly meetings were scheduled and the Jazz club 
 began planning events for the enjoyment of all Pier students. 
 
 One of these events was a jazz concert in conjunction with the Roosevelt College 
 jazz club at which George Hocfcr of the Down Bear staff discussed th echances for sur- 
 vival of bop as compared with the established Dixieland style. During the club's sec- 
 ond semester of activity, another concert, this time with the Pier's Music Appreciation 
 club was planned. Through these ventures and others, the Jazz club has attempted to 
 stir musical enthusiasm in the Pier ranks. 
 
 Margaret Janick, acting secretary for the group, has planned meetings and discus- 
 sions for the Jazz club with other groups who arc interested in Dixieland music. Through 
 informal discussions and record sessions, the members have tried to increase their under- 
 standing of jazz, listening to a wide variety of music. The Pier Jazz club needs many 
 more members to help make it function more effectively m its attempt to broaden 
 the musical horizons of its own membership and of the entire Pier population. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: T. Poehlmann, R. Brandt, D. Ludwig, J. Gaughan, E. Tabbert, T. Okita ,B. Nauheimer, E. Koziol, secretary. 
 2nd Ron: E. Ernst, treasurer; I. Friedman, P. Piechocki, R. Tank, J. Nieman, B. Josepher, D. Rattray, B. Reichel, J. Carrel, H. 
 Having, Mr. J. Tighe, sponsor. 
 
 ird Ron: B. Saynay, N. Grandos, J. Wolinsky, G. McCarthy, D. Stewart, vice-president; R. Gainer, sergeant-at-arms; C. Betlfuss, 
 P. Dunn, president; J. Grubensky, att. secretary; R. Horn. 
 
 J4od of Jflii 
 
 ini 
 
 During the Fall of 1947 and the 
 Spring of 1948, the "I" club struggled 
 towards the goal of an enlarged sports 
 program and the development of a true 
 Illini spirit among the student body. In 
 order to attain that goal, the club has 
 taken a part in all school activities. 
 
 In the Fall of 1949, the "I" club 
 submitted a ticket in the Student Con- 
 gress elections. This ticket, the United 
 Illini, swept the field placing its candi- 
 dates in every major office and six of the 
 seven candidates in office as representatives. Again the primary fact prompting the 
 action of the club in taking part m the election was its desire to see a real election take 
 place — one in which more than one ticket was submitted to the student body. 
 
 One of the biggest Lcttcrmcn activities last year was the open house program to 
 which all the high school lcttcrmcn of the metropolitan area were invited. The pur- 
 pose of the open house was to publicize the Navy Pier facilities and faculty, both 
 schola<=tically and athletically. Over 400 high school lettermen and their coaches wit- 
 nessed an intcrsquad gym meet and saw movies of the Pier's gym team. They heard 
 Jessie Owens deliver an address; they met the coaches and inspected the school. 
 
 This last semester, the "I" club backed the campaign program for Navy Pier foot- 
 ball and took a large part in the April 20th Open House. Two major lettermen suc- 
 cesses this semester were the "Varsity Impromptu" informal dance which was held May 
 6th, and the gymnastic program during "Illinois Pep Weekend," in March. 
 
 The "I" club has 43 members; its sponsor is Mr. John P. Tighe, and the present 
 officers are: Peter Dunn, President; Dave Stewart, Vice-President; Edwin Koziol, Sec- 
 retary; Elmer Ernst, Treasurer; Dick Gainer, Sergeant at Arms; and John Grubensky, 
 Attendance Secretary. 
 
 The purpose of the club is "to band together those who have earned varsity letters 
 —for the purpose of creating and perpetuating mutual interest and participation in 
 athletics and to function as a student organization in the best interests of the University 
 of Illinois." 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: R. Kimura, D. Gunia. 
 
 2nd Row. W. Birkett, F. Barnard, R. Meinhard, Mr. F. Alberti, co-sponsor; Mr. I. Femstein, co-sponsor. 
 
 Wall, CU 
 
 The Math club is a newcomer to 
 extra-curricular activities at the Pier. It 
 was organized January 28, 1950 and is 
 now completing its first semester of ac- 
 tivities. The idea of a Math club grew 
 spontaneously from the students. With- 
 in two days after the first suggestion was 
 made, a petition signed by one hundred 
 and fifty students was presented to the 
 Math department. 
 
 The purposes of the Math club are 
 four-fold: First, to acquaint the student 
 with the role of mathematics industry, research, and statistical study; second, to develop 
 acquaintances among students of mathematics and to exchange ideas, a gathering to- 
 gether of friends with a common interest; third, to provide the student with the oppor- 
 portunity of investigating any phase of mathematics; and fourth, to provide recreational 
 activities and social functions for its members. 
 
 Activities include such things as short talks on mathematical subjects, movies, the 
 making of mathematical gadgets, problem solving, and others. Plans for the fall semester 
 are as yet uncertain but will include trips to factories and laboratories, and a big-brother 
 committee to provide extra help for students having trouble with math. 
 
 Membership in the Math Club is open to any student who has an interest in mathe- 
 matics. At the present time, there are thirty-two active members. Officers are elected 
 at the end of each semester to serve for the following semester.. Officers for the current 
 semester are: William Birkett, President; Andrew Liehr, Vice-President; Peter Piechocki, 
 Treasurer; and Rose Kimura, Secretary. The faculty sponsors are Mr. Alberti and Mr. 
 Feinstein of the Mathematics department. 
 
E. Manning, J. Holland, L. Randolph, E. Kogut, R. Lathrop. 
 
 fv ladle ^Arppreciation C^luf? 
 
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 The Music Appreciation club was 
 founded in 1947 by Dr. William Schuy- 
 ler of the foreign languages department. 
 Tins semester's student representatives 
 are Carl bricdenberg and John Holland. 
 The purpose of the club is to present a 
 record concert and commentary which is 
 selected by the students. 
 
 The club does not restrict itself to 
 classical music only, for last semester, 
 "Kiss Me Kate" was presented in a rec- 
 ord concert. Also, highlighting last se- 
 mester's activities, was a concert (if modern music based upon the otonal scale. The 
 principal composer was Alban Berg who is the best known composer in this field. Before 
 the concert a student conducted an instructive discussion of the scale and its method. 
 The symphonic and operatic concerts are taken from the records in the University 
 record library. 
 
 This semester the concerts have been given on Tuesday and Thursday at noon 
 in the third floor lounge. The concerts have been very well attended, and the students 
 have greatly contributed to the semester's activities. The most popular concerts on this 
 semester's program have been the "London Suite" by Coates, the "Third Symphony" 
 by Brahms, the "Sorccror's Apprentice" bv Paul Dukas, and the "Seventh Symphony" 
 by Beethoven. Towards the middle of the semester the group presented an all Mozart 
 program featuring "Einc Kleine Nachtmusik," "Symphony No. 36," and "Symphony 
 No, 5 in E Minor," excerpts from Carmen, Ravel's "Piano Concerto for the Left Hand," 
 and Casidesus and Wagner excerpts. 
 
 The club invites everyone to attend and enjoy these concerts, and they will be very 
 happy to receive suggestions for next semester's agenda. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: J. Greller, J. C. Ganczewski, C. deMartini, P. Weiner, C. Pokoik, B. Isaac V. Herbert. 
 2nd Row: J. Sottosanto, E. Forsoni, C. Johnson, R. Doebler, J. Postajian, R. Anderson, R. Feher, H. Meyer. 
 3rd Row: J. Garrity, H. Lindberg, A. Nelson, R. Kucera, P. Prey, J. Holland, L. Demel, D. Tomasek. 
 
 fl.-4.P.J. 
 
 Navy Pier was still an infant when a 
 small group of radio enthusiasts banded 
 together. They looked around but could 
 not find any group to satisfy what they 
 wanted. They knew that other clubs 
 and organizations were rapidly becoming 
 a part of the Pier's extra-curricula, but 
 they could find none which could offer 
 them a way of expressing themselves in 
 their out-of-school work. 
 
 Early in January of 1947, the group 
 occupied the south side of the building 
 that housed the Pier Illini and became 
 the Radio Productive Service known as 
 N.A.P.I. They had managed to get in 
 
 on the ground floor of Pier activities, but their work was not as easy as the other organi- 
 zations. Handicapped by a low number of students with talent in the field of acting 
 and radio production at the Pier, N.A.P.I. spent its first semesters working with the 
 material it did have. Early in the 1950 Spring semester they began a series of dramatic 
 presentations over radio station W-C-F-L in Chicago. 
 
 To reach their desired destination the club barred their doors to no one. All they 
 asked was an interest in the work they had to offer, taking in professionals or amateurs 
 that attended the Pier. The program of N.A.P.I. is to give all that care to learn radio 
 production, acting, announcing, scriptwriting, directing, sound effects and control 
 room engineering a chance to do so in their college days. 
 
 N.A.P.I. now has grown to sixty-three members and is sponsored by Mrs. Jean H. 
 Maury. The present officers are: Robert Docblcr Director; Victor Ferracane, Casting 
 Director; Eric Fors, Music Director; Joan Poslagian, Chief of Writing Staff; Hugh Jones, 
 Script Editor; Carol Pokoik, Publicity Manager; and Carole De Martini, Business 
 Manager. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: Y. Baker, F. Cassells. 
 
 2nd Row: J. Taxey, S. Masson, M. Nowak, P. Taylor, J. Leaf, N. Harris, C. Woodard, M. Farina. 
 
 3rd Row: A. Mazurkiew\cz, R. Groemling. 
 
 \Jrch 
 
 edid 
 
 In October 1947, a group of eight 
 girls who were interested in forming a 
 modern dance group began work on 
 dance compositions under the direction 
 of Mrs. Marjorie Parkin. When the 
 next semester began, try-outs for both 
 men and women were held, the mem- 
 bership was increased and the name 
 "Orchesis," a Greek word meaning "to 
 dance" was adopted. 
 
 During its first two years of life the 
 group was active in presenting programs 
 of dances created by the members, the purpose of Orchesis being to give students an 
 opportunity for creative dance study, composition and performance. 
 
 During 1948-49 the group sponsored Harold Kreutzberg and Erick Hawkins in 
 "master lessons" in which the group participated, took trips to other colleges having 
 Orchesis groups, and continued to give performances here at the Pier as well as in 
 other schools. 
 
 Two trips have been planned for the Spring semester 1949-50; one to the University 
 of Illinois where their Orchesis group will perform, and the other to the University of 
 Wisconsin in Madison, the home of the original Orchesis group which was formed 
 in 1922 under the direction of Margaret H'Doubler. The Pier group sponsored a 
 "master lesson" by Miss H'Doubler on March 18, 1950. Work has started on a lec- 
 ture-demonstration type of dance program to be given sometime in May. Some con- 
 cert dance will be included in this program, but the main objective is to give the Uni- 
 versity an opportunity to see how a dance is formed, thus encouraging more appreciation 
 and interest in this vital form of art. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: B. Pier son, C. Caldwell, S. Zastrow. 
 
 2nd Row: P. Dunn, R. Horn, S. Fox, A. DiVenanzo, J. Hunter. 
 
 I ep C-< 
 
 ommuiee 
 
 litt 
 
 The Pep committee was organized by 
 the Student Congress in the Fall of 1949. 
 The functions of the committee arc to 
 arrange such things as pep rallies, basket- 
 ball games and dances, and, in general, 
 to promote school spirit and advertise all 
 school activities. The committee meets 
 with the Student Congress, and the two 
 organizations are able jointly to make 
 both arrangements for the rallies and 
 dances and to circulate tickets and adver- 
 tisements throughout the whole student 
 
 bodv. 
 
 The Pep committee, the Dance committee, the Lcttermcn's club and the Dance 
 Band pooled their resources in the past year to sponsor the famous December 3 basket- 
 ball game and dance of 1949. The game between Thornton Junior College and the 
 Pier was given impetus by the Pier's overwhelming victory over the visitors, 66-33. Prob- 
 ably the longest remembered events of the games was the release of the "Ghost of School 
 
 Spirit." 
 
 During the three days preceding the game and dance, Dave Stewart, dressed in a 
 bed sheet labeled "School Spirit," wrapped in ropes, was led through the halls moaning, 
 "See me escape at the game Dec. 3." Then, during the half time, Dec. _ 3, "School 
 Spirit" rushed out on the floor and shed his ropes and sheet. "School Spirit" was at 
 last released. The committee also arranged to have Chief Chi-Illini participate in the 
 colorful half time ceremonies. He did a take off on the famous warrior dance of Chief 
 Illini-Wek which thrilled the football crowds downstate. The Dance Band furnished 
 music and entertainment for the dance which followed the game. 
 
 During this semester, the pep committee planned and executed the big pep rally, 
 given in conjunction with the Pep Weekend. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: E. Rohrer, R. Martini, T. Olson, J. Holden, E. Feller, Mr. R. Haines, Sponsor. 
 
 2nd Row: R. Deyo, R. Groemling, B. Pineda, C. Sandin, M. Goldman, G. Hines, W. Richrath, I. Winkler. 
 
 3rd Row: R. Reichenbach S. Factor, E. O'Donnell, J. Trilik, S. Sokol. 
 
 PLto 
 
 9 
 
 ra 
 
 The Pier Photo club has developed 
 remarkably in the past three years from 
 a handful of enthusiastic shutterbugs 
 without any equipment or darkroom 
 whatsoever, into one of the most active 
 and interesting clubs at the Pier. 
 
 In the Spring of 1949, through the 
 efforts of Sigmund Deutcher and James 
 V. Tullis, students, and with the cooper- 
 ation of the Faculty Committee on Stu- 
 dent Affairs and physical plant, the club 
 obtained its present meeting and dark- 
 rooms. These were gradually outfitted 
 with the necessary equipment for club 
 use. In September '49, the darkroom 
 was officially opened and named the James V. Tullis Room in honor of the student 
 that made it possible for his following classmates to enjoy the many thrills of photography. 
 
 Many outstanding activities have been bringing the marvels of this photographic 
 age closer to more and more students. "Colorful Autumn" a lecture — slide exhibition 
 was presented by member Bill Metzger. "How to Make Photographic Greeting Cards" 
 was explained by George Price another member and officer. Dr. C. F. Cochran, dis- 
 tinguished lecturer, exhibitor and photographer, discussed "The Differences Between 
 a Snapshot and a Picture" at the club's Christmas social. Members of Orchesis, the 
 modern dance group at the Pier, were their guests. The semester concluded with a suc- 
 cessful public exhibition of the club members' most outstanding pictures of the semester. 
 
 During the Spring '50 semester the club experimented with trick photography. Mr. 
 Siegle, an instructor of psychology at the Pier, gave an informal discussion on the 
 psychological aspects of trick photography. Dr. E. C. Van Keuren, head of the humani- 
 ties department, talked about "Miniature Camera Technique." Mrs. Jane Bell Edwards, 
 a prominent salon exhibitor and noted lecturer revealed the secrets of composition in 
 a highly informative presentation. 
 
 The club gained acceptance into the Photographic Society of America thereby 
 extending the scope of its activities. Many interesting programs, movies, speakers, 
 demonstrations and exhibits have been presented during this past semester with similar 
 plans for the future. 
 
 Officers for this semester have been: Fred Feiler, President; Ernest Feiler, Vicc- 
 President-Treasurer; Robert Groemling, Secretary; and Prof. R. D. Haines, Faculty 
 Advisor. 
 
Spanish club Spring 1950 
 
 J^panidk i^tub 
 
 59^' '® l! iSKSPIiP^»»«9^^^^Pff'* -■-"-,■ 
 
 One of the first clubs to be organized 
 at the Pier was the Spanish club. It orig- 
 inated in September of 1946; its first 
 sponsor was Mrs. Ferdina J. Capparelli 
 de Tort. The club's purpose is purely 
 cultural and academic. Not only was it 
 one of the first clubs, but it also gave the 
 first party. The program of the party con- 
 sisted of an original play written by the 
 students. From the presentation of this 
 play came the birth of NAPI. 
 
 Each year the Spanish club celebrates 
 Pan American day. On occasions such as these they have had outstanding guest speakers 
 among whom have been the Consul General of Mexico, the Consul of Mexico, the 
 military representative of the Cuban Army, the Consul of Panama, the Consul of Guate- 
 mala, the Consul of Cuba, and representatives of the Nicaraguan and Cuban Con- 
 sulates; all of whom gave splendid talks to both the students and faculty. The club's 
 programs have also included films, both documentary and fictional, and fiestas com- 
 memorating various holidays. The programs are educational as well as recreational. 
 
 Under the guidance of Mrs. Ferdina Capparelli de Tort the Spanish club's twenty- 
 five members have increased their knowledge of the cultural aspects of our Southern 
 neighbors. The present officers aie Emclda Littleton, president; Susan Brown, secretary 
 and treasurer; and Allen Vornsand, corresponding secretary. 
 
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 1st Row, L. to R.: E. Johnson, L. Fenn, Y. Alpern, H. Wasserman, V. Lipman, Unknown, P. Binash, Unknown. 
 
 2nd Row: W . Wexler, W . Salo, S. Moline, R. Sichrovsky, F. Morrison, C. Woody, O. Smith, Unknown. 
 
 3rd Row: J. Fahn, C. Gremp, R. Oeste, D. Hoeck, H. Behrens, N. Barr, A. Manister, F. Foster, S. Edelman, M. Schwartz. 
 
 ^Jcill Jslii 
 
 ini 
 
 With an aim toward social contacts 
 and pure enjoyment for all concerned, the 
 Tall Illini club was formed in 1947. From 
 then on, the most outstanding and orig- 
 inal club of the school has given to the 
 Pier many and varied activities. It was 
 this organization which conceived of the 
 first turn-about Sadie Hawkins type dance 
 in the school. 
 
 The club, as its name implies, is inter- 
 ested in the membership of those stu- 
 dents who are above average in height. 
 All fellows of five feet, eleven inches, or 
 more, and girls of five feet, seven inches 
 or more are eligible to join. Thus mak- 
 ing not only the activities but also the members stand out. 
 
 The club meets regularly once a week on Tuesdays in Room 14 at 3 P.M. The 
 officers this semester are Maurice Schwartz, President; Vivian Lipman, Vice-President; 
 Lee Fenn, Secretary; Don Hoeck, Treasurer; Frank Morrison, Sergeant at Arms; Miss 
 Johnson, of the Accounting office is sponsor. 
 
 During its meetings plans are made for forthcoming events. Committees are 
 appointed, and all necessary arrangements for making the function enjoyable and en- 
 tertaining are considered. 
 
 The first event of each semester is the membership dance, usually held in the third 
 floor lounge. With this almost traditional start, new friends arc made, and the semester 
 is opened for all sorts of activities. 
 
 This semester, after the membership dance of March 18, the events came thick 
 and fast. Suggestions from the members were unique. A theater party was planned 
 with a night-cap at the Blackhawk; this was followed with a bowling party, splash party, 
 and a hayride. After the spring formal all members flocked to a well-known Chicago 
 restaurant for a dawn spiced breakfast. The semester of social activities was climaxed 
 by a beach party. 
 
 With three years of social activities behind it, the Tall Illini is fast becoming the 
 most sought after club for membership. Some eighty students were members this year, 
 while next year, plans can be seen for a greater organization with a wider variety of 
 events. 
 
1st Row, L. to R.: L. Graves, C. Kakita, E. Salomon, P. Neder, R. Kitnura, D. Pinkston, Mrs. J. Dyson, sponsor. 
 
 2nd Row: B. Davis, E. Gitlin, I. Jones, W. Cobb, C. Swanson, R. Devine, D. E. Henderson. 
 
 3rd Row: B. Benson, L. Cade, K. Zacharias, S. Hintz, D. Partekel, C. Moore, J. Buchanan, L. Swain. 
 
 W.-J.-A. 
 
 The Women's Athletic Association 
 was the first extra-curricular organization 
 formed at Navy Pier. Since October 25, 
 1946, its active membership has grown to 
 include seventy-five women. The W.A.A. 
 is primarily a recreational and social 
 organization which provides an opportu- 
 nity for women to enjoy extra-curricular 
 activities, to attend inter-collegiate activ- 
 ity meets and to meet other women on an 
 informal basis. The association also spon- 
 sors a co-recreational program featuring 
 volleyball, badminton, square dancing, and ping-pong. The co-recreational program 
 meets for two hours each week at which time the participants join in groups and teams 
 to enter the many tournaments and matches. 
 
 As its team sports activities the W.A.A. offers volleyball, basketball, and softball. 
 The individual activities are badminton, tennis, archery and bowling. In inter-collegiate 
 affairs, the W.A.A. sponsors the Chicago area volleyball sportday, sends basketball and 
 tennis teams to several tournaments, and also sponsors the Chicago high school vollev- 
 ball sportdav. 
 
 Mrs. Josephine L. Dyson, an instructor in the Women's Physical Education depart- 
 ment, is the sponsor for the W.A.A. The officers are Patricia Neder, President; Ellen 
 Solomon, vice-president; Shirley Hentz, Secretary; and Gen Ryndak, treasurer. The 
 other board members arc: Rose Kimura and Dolores Pinkston, Co-publicity managers; 
 Chizuko Kakita, sports manager; and Ncila Booth, freshman representative. 
 
Brandies Club of Spring 1949 
 
 (/-trcindi 
 
 The purpose of the Brandcis club is 
 to advance the knowledge, understand- 
 ing, and appreciation of Jewish religion 
 and culture among the Jewish students at 
 the Chicago Undergraduate Division. 
 While the club is an organization mainly 
 created for the development of intellec- 
 tual understanding, it also provides an 
 opportunity for Jewish students from dif- 
 ferent sections of Chicago to meet to- 
 gether to discuss their common religious, 
 social, and cultural interests. 
 
 Aside from the meetings held at students' homes, religious institutions, temples, 
 and synagogues have opened their doors to the Brandcis club for large open meetings and 
 social evenings. The club's existence makes it possible for Jewish students at the 
 Chicago Undergraduate Division to be represented as a body with the Jewish clubs and 
 related organizations at other colleges. 
 
 The club has had many activities. One of the outstanding speakers was Mr. Oscar 
 Katov, writer of the "Under Twenty-One" column in the Sun-Times, who spoke to 
 the group at the Midland Hotel. The lecture was very well attended and the members 
 hope to be able to present other such successful affairs in the future. On the social 
 side, dances have been given at several loop hotels and temple halls. 
 
 Several meetings and discussion groups have been presided over by Mr. Peter E. 
 Siegle, an instructor in the Social Science department. The Brandcis club has also 
 held several celebrations for some of the Jewish holidays at the College of Jewish Studies. 
 
Gamma Delta 
 
 L. to R.: R. Garcia, Miss D. Eggebrecht, sponsor; G. Sachtleben, D. Moore, J. Lowry, D. Hahn. 
 
 C/6 
 
 jamma 
 
 Lutheran students at Navy Pier are 
 eligible for membership in the Gamma 
 Epsilon chapter of the National Lutheran 
 College Student Organization, Gamma 
 Delta. This national organization was 
 founded in 1934 by accredited delegates 
 from twelve colleges and universities. 
 Since then it has grown until it now is 
 comprised of seventy-nine chapters. It 
 is the International Association of Col- 
 lege and University Students, being spon- 
 sored by the Student Service Commission 
 of the Missouri Synod and governed bv 
 the Lutheran students of the Svnodical 
 conference. Gamma Epsilon is the sev- 
 enty-sixth chapter. 
 
 Gamma Delta publishes 71ie Spectator, an informative and stimulating bi-monthly 
 publication. Regional Seminar and annual conventions are arranged and Gamma Delta 
 week is sponsored at Camp Arcadia each summer. 
 
 The Gamma Epsilon chapter meets weekly at the First St. Paul's Evangelical Lu- 
 theran Church, 1301 N. La Salle St. It is peculiar in the fact that it draws member- 
 ship from all of the colleges and universities in Chicago's loop area. All other chap- 
 ters are confined to one specific college or university. 
 
 The name Gamma Delta embodies the aims and purposes of the organization. 
 Gamma signifies "gnosis" and means Christian knowledge, while Delta signifies "dia- 
 konia" and means Christian service. The specific objects of the organization are: to 
 foster thorough study of the Bible; to disseminate the scriptural philosophy of life; and 
 to train Lutheran students for Christian service in the church and the world. 
 
 It also aims to encourage and maintain Lutheran fellowship and to maintain and 
 increase Lutheran consciousness. Last but not least, Gamma Delta, is striving to estab- 
 lish fraternal relations with Lutheran students of other colleges and universities. 
 
 cfrtin luther 
 

 1st Row, L. to R.: P. Ceder, corresponding secretary; N. Wehlisch, recording secretary; L. Hawrylewic 
 2nd Row: J. Nolan, J. Quirk, M.. Griff en, L. Fernandez, W. Rohaly, L. Trinko. 
 3rd Row: J. Thomas, J. Konutzer, R. Meinhard, D. Brossart, President. 
 
 n 
 
 ewmun 
 
 The Newman club of the University 
 of Illinois is composed of Catholic stu- 
 dents. It has as its purpose the deepening 
 of their spiritual lives, and the enrich- 
 ment of their temporal lives through pro- 
 grams of religious, intellectual and social 
 activities. 
 
 At the Chicago Undergraduate Divi- 
 sion, the local branch of the club is under 
 the guidance of a chaplain, the Rev. John 
 Marren, of the Holy Name Cathedral 
 parish, 730 N. Wabash Avenue. He was 
 appointed by Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of the Chicago diocese. Miss Jean- 
 nette Zeimer, M.S., instructor in Physical Sciences, is faculty sponsor. Regular meet- 
 ings in Chicago are always on the second Friday of each month at the Holy Name Hall, 
 19 East Chicago Avenue, at seven-thirty. There is no admission charge at the meet- 
 ings, which are open to the entire student body. Activities of the club have ranged from 
 Masses followed by Communion breakfasts to study groups, lectures, forums, parties, 
 dances, picnics, swimming frolics and publications. 
 
 At the present time there arc more than one thousand Catholics in attendance at 
 the Chicago Undergraduate Division. The club is associated with the National Fed- 
 eration of Newman clubs, units of which arc found on practically every secular college 
 campus in the United States. 
 
 This semester's officers are: Donald A. Brossart, president; Gregory Malkern, vice- 
 president; Ronald Wittmeycr, treasurer; and Norm Wclichard and Patricia Cedar, 
 secretaries. 
 
Polish club 
 
 1st Row, L. to R.: J. Biedo, G. Ryndak, P. Suntski, J. Nowak. 
 
 2nd Row: R. Ziemnik, R. Hejna, E. Gorecki. 
 
 y 
 
 The primary interest and purpose of 
 the Polonaise Society is to provide schol- 
 arships for needy students of Polish de- 
 scent. The club was first organized in 
 1947 when a group of Polish students 
 who were interested in studying the cul- 
 ture of their forefathers decided to form 
 a club. The club then functioned inde- 
 pendently for three years. In 1950, how- 
 ever, after considerable deliberation, the 
 club merged with the Illinois Polonaise 
 Society. Up until this time, the Illinois 
 
 Polonaise Society had been composed of both students and alumni of the University at 
 Champaign-Urbana, and the Medical, Dental, and Pharmacy Colleges of the University 
 on the Chicago west side campus. 
 
 The Polonaise Society is a member of the Chicago Intercollegiate Council which 
 is composed of Polish Clubs from eight major universities and colleges in Chicago. 
 
 Dances, parties, and sport tournaments constitute the club's social activities during 
 the semester. These affairs have been very successful in both promoting acquaintances 
 within and without the club and in drawing new students into the membership roll. 
 The Polonaise Society has also been very active outside of school. Every October they 
 sponsor an annual University Ball which all members attend. The Society has had many 
 lectures and speakers who mainly discussed the more interesting aspects of Polish culture. 
 These lectures are given primarily for Polish students, but all interested outsiders are 
 welcome to attend. 
 
 The club has as its honorary members, Dean Edwin A. Wolleson, Dean of Students, 
 and Professor J. S. Kozacka, of the Mechanical Engineering department. 
 
 This semester, at the 1950 installation dinner, held on May 6th at The Forrest, Mr. 
 Casimir S. Kubak, president of the Intercollegiate Council, administered the oath of 
 office to Patricia Sumski, president; Regina Mohan, secretary; Annete Zaczik, treasurer, 
 and John Pietrusiak, sergeant-at-arms. 
 
Varsity Sports 
 
Aone$' (JSioaraph 
 
 Mr John Oliver Jones was born in 1902 in Iron Mountain, Mich. The Joneses moved to Detroit where the head 
 of the family was employed in the auto industry. He attended Royal Oaks High Schools from which he received letters 
 in three sports: track, football, and basketball. He graduated from high school in 1920. 
 
 Mr. Jones then entered the University of Illinois; he graduated from there in 1927. His post-graduate work was done 
 at the University of Michigan and at present he is working for still another degree at Penn State. 
 
 J. O. Jones has coached at the high school in Detroit which he attended and later became Athletic Director at Penn. 
 State Teachers' College. At Penn he coached the track team which was conference champion for four straight years. 
 During the war he served for three years as head of the Naval Physical Training Program at Urbana. 
 
 When the University of Illinois organized the Navy Pier branch Mr. Jones was appointed as Athletic Director. One 
 of Mrs. Jones' greatest accomplisments here at Navy Pier was the promotion of a course for P.E. majors. 
 
 John O Jones has done a splendid job at Navy Pier. This will become increasingly evident to the student as he 
 becomes bci er acquainted with the Physical Education department. 
 
~St ^Mistoru of Sports at t Icluu f^ier 
 
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 First Semester 
 
 August, 1946 — Mr. John O. Jones arrived today with his four assist- 
 ants: Sheldon Fordham, Hal Frey, Dixon Keyser, and Allen Dorfman. 
 All but Mr. Dorfman remained to form the nucleus of the present 
 day Physical Education staff. 
 
 Dec. 20, 1946 — Mr. Jones issued the following statement today: 
 "This year we will stick to intramurals; the Athletic Association of 
 the University of Illinois has approved a budget of $2 500 for intra- 
 murals; we will get started in full after Christmas." 
 
 Jan. 13, 1947 — Tryouts for the Navy Pier All Star Basketball team 
 were held today. The team will compete with other colleges, but it 
 is not on the varsity level. 
 
 Second Semester 
 
 Feb. 1, 1947 — The Navy Pier All Stars defeated the Galesburg 
 branch. 49-44, in their first game of the season. Bob Freeark, who 
 scored 14 points was high-point man for the Pier quintet. 
 
 April 19, 1947— The All Stars defeated the Daily Illini, 37-34, in 
 the finals of the Ming Tournament. 
 
 April 25, 1947 — All men who are interested in swimming are asked 
 to report to the gymnasium at 4:00 this afternoon. The purpose of 
 the meeting is to discuss plans for a varsity squad which will be organ- 
 ized this fall. 
 
 May 21, 1947 — At 6:00 this evening the intramural gymnastic meet 
 will be held in the gym. The purpose of the meet is to recruit talent 
 for the varsity squad which is to represent Navy Pier next fall. 
 
 June 11, 1947 — J. O. Jones announced that Navy Pier will compete 
 with other colleges in the fall. The Pier will have varsity teams in the 
 following sports: basketball, track, swimming, cross country, wrestling 
 and gymnastics. 
 
The first VIC swimming squad was composed of the following men: 
 (From L. to R.) Bill Bachen, Jerry Broede, Bill Norak, Bob Altmeyer, 
 and Dan Suroniec. 
 
 First Row: Warren Wexler, Hogan, Powers, Charles Huebner, 
 Harold Huebner. 
 
 Second Row: Gedvilas, Bud Anderson, Joseph Wolinsky, 
 Davey Stewart, Gainer, Kaminko, Markovitz, Jim Spalding, Coach 
 Schutz- 
 
 Third Semester 
 
 Aug. 18, 1947 — Mr. Dixon Kcyscr, coach of the varsity swimming 
 team, issued a call for men who are interested in trying out for the 
 squad. 
 
 Sept. 19, 1947 — A meeting is to he held in the gym office for all 
 students who arc interested in joining the cross country team. 
 
 Sept. 30, 1947 — Coach Hal Frcy requests that all men who are in- 
 terested in joining the gymnastics squad attend a meeting which will 
 be held in the gym office at 4:00 this afternoon. 
 
 Oct. 4, 1947 — The Pier harriers lost their first meet of the season 
 today. A superior Whcaton College team marred the debut of the 
 yarsity team to represent Navy Pier. The Whcaton squad defeated 
 our thin clads 1 "5-40. 
 
 Oct. 12, 1947 — Navy Pier won its first varsity tilt in inter-colle- 
 giate sports when our cross country squad defeated Thornton Jr. 
 College, 25-34. Johnny Klages led the Pier squad in their first 
 victory as he won the 2 x /i mile race. 
 
 Nov. 25, 1947 — The first varsity "I's" were awarded to seven men 
 on the cross country squad today. Thev were: Johnny Klages, Bill 
 Shipp, Boh McKinsey, Ralph Olscn, Howie Newman, Bob Bcckwith, 
 and Bud Anderson. 
 
 Dec. 1, 1947 — The Pier basketball squad lost their first game of the 
 season today. Loyola's "B" team defeated our quintet 58-40. 
 
 Dec. 5, 1947 — Today the wrestling squad won their first encounter 
 with the opposition. The matmen defeated I.I.T. 19-16. Jerry 
 Florence and Herb Abramson of the Pier squad pinned their 
 opponents. 
 
 Dec. 13, 1947 — The swimming team lost their first meet of the 
 season, 56-19, to a superior U. of C. team. 
 
 Jan. 9, 1948 — The Navy Pier basketball team won their first game 
 of the season today when they defeated Aurora College, 49-43. 
 Jan. 14, 1948 — Our tankers defeated the Galesburg branch, 44-32. 
 This was the first victory of the season for the swimming team. 
 
Fourth Semester 
 
 Feb. 7, 1948 — Navy Pier's gymnastic squad won its first contest 
 today when they defeated the University of Nebraska. The Chi- 
 Illini came through in flying colors as they smeared Nebraska 
 70-56. Bill Roetzheim won five first places to garnish 35 team 
 points for the Pier. Irv "Shorty" Bedard won the tumbling event 
 with 290 points out of a possible 300. Bedard's win enabled the 
 "Orange and Blue" to sweep first places in all six events. 
 
 Feb. 28, 1948 — The basketball team closed the season today as they 
 lost to the Galesburg branch, 66-61. The team finished the season 
 with a record of one victory and fifteen defeats. 
 
 Mar. 23, 1948 — J. O. Jones announced that arrangements have been 
 made for a varsity baseball team. 
 
 April 10, 1948 — The track squad competed in a triangular meet 
 today. In this, their first meet of the season, the squad lost to Morton 
 Jr. College and Thornton Jr. College. Morton won the meet with 
 63 team points. Thornton was second beating out the Pier squad by 
 one point. Thornton earned SOyi points and Navy Pier had 49^ 
 points. 
 
 April 23, 1948 — The gymnastics squad competed in the Central 
 A.A.U. meet today. The meet was an individual performance affair, 
 not a team meet. Roetzheim won the all-around title and Bedard 
 walked away with the tumbling events. The team finished the season 
 with a record of four victories and one defeat. 
 
 May 1, 1948 — The track team won their first meet defeating 
 Thornton Jr. College 82 1 /2-39 1 /2- Bob Jurin and Elmer Bailey led 
 the team in this victory. Bailey won the shot put and Bob won two 
 first places, tied for another, and placed third in another event. 
 
 May 8, 1948 — The tennis team shut out Thornton Jr. College in 
 the opening meet of the season. The netmen stopped the Thornton 
 team 6 to 0. 
 
 May 22, 1948 — Our track team closed its season today as they lost 
 to DePaul University, 60-49. In this meet, the one mile relay was 
 a deciding factor. The high hurdles were not run off because DePaul 
 refused to run on the Pier's track which is curved. This was another 
 one of the reasons leading to the Pier's defeat. The Pier squad posted 
 a three won, three lost record. 
 
 May 25, 1948 — Irv "Shorty" Bedard was elected "Athlete of the 
 Year" in a recent student election. Bedard was named on 123 of the 
 505 ballots that were cast. Bill Roetzheim was runner-up with 87 votes. 
 
 This completes the first chapter in the history of sports at Navy 
 Pier. Those who coached and those who played on the various 
 squads may look back and smile with pride and the feeling of a 
 job will done! 
 
Howie Schutz, Head Foolboll Coach, and his two assistants, Line Coach Walter Versen, and Back- 
 field Coach Benedict Montcalm, are the three big reasons why Navy Pier will have a winning football 
 squad in its first year of college competition. 
 
 FOOTBALL 
 
 Can Navy Pier have a football team? This question has 
 been discussed, pro and con, ever since the University of 
 Illinois was organized at Navy Pier; after three years of prom- 
 ises and disappointments this dream has become a reality. 
 
 How did such an idea ever creep into Navy Pier? We have 
 only Joseph Baratta to thank. Joe got the ball rolling by 
 starting a petition for football which received many signers; 
 on Oct. 12 and 13 Joe held meetings in room 204. With the 
 assistance of Vem Johnson and Gene Blackburn, Joe had 
 posters put up in the front lounge and the corridors. After 
 his campaign had "caught fire" the Physical Education depart- 
 ment got on the band wagon. The P.E. staff prepared ques- 
 tionnaires which were to be filled out by those students who 
 were interested in representing Navy Pier on the gridiron. 
 Meetings were then held. Finally on Feb. 1, 1950, the Ath- 
 letic department at Urbana ruled that if the students at Navy 
 Pier wanted football thev would have to pay for it. 
 
 An election was held on March 12 and 1 3 to decide whether 
 or not the student body thought that a two dollar increase in 
 the Activity Fee was worth the price of a football team. The 
 student body decided by the vast majority of 1 596 for and 
 only 82 against. 
 
 This increase in the Activity Fee will cover a portion of the 
 512,000 that will be required for the first year's gridiron 
 activities. Approximately $7,000 of this fund has been ear- 
 marked for equipment alone. The two dollars the student 
 pays will entitle him to attend all of the Pier's football games 
 free of charge. 
 
 Three football mentors have already been appointed by 
 Mr. Jones, our Athletic Director. Howie Schutz has been 
 appointed head coach, with two assistants, Walter Versen and 
 Benedict Montcalm. All of them have received college train- 
 ing in this sport. Coach Schutz majored in physical educa- 
 tion at Minnesota. Walter Versen was a line man at U.C.L.A. 
 and Coach Montcalm earned his letter at Northern Michigan 
 Teachers' College. 
 
 From the 110 questionnaires that students filled out it 
 would seem that the Chi-Illini will have a winning team on 
 the gridiron next fall. The majority who filled out the forms 
 have received prep training. Judging from this, every one 
 is optimistic as to the future of the Pier eleven. 
 
f * 
 
 ft* 
 
 ft t f t ♦ 
 
 These men made up the 1949 basketball team. This squad was the best cage 
 team that ever represented Navy Pier. The men are (Sitting, L. to R.) Ed Koziol, 
 Chuck Beilfuss, Dick Gainer, Herb Behrens, and Bob DuFore. (Second Row) Mgr. 
 Berle Hyman, Ed Robinson, Lawie Glickman, Dave Stewart, Joe Wolinsky, and 
 Jim Holste. (Third Row) Bob Sommer field, Sid Mandell, Bob Youngburg, Bill 
 Ring, Dick Fiala, Gene McCarthy, and Dick Julian, Asst. Mgr. 
 
 BASKETBALL 
 
 Leo Gedvillas 
 
 The 1949-1950 Navy Pier basketball 
 team compiled the most impressive rec- 
 ord in the school's cage history; in fact, 
 this season's won-lost column consti- 
 tuted a veritable phenomenon as com- 
 pared to its predecessors. In 18 contests 
 the Pierites accumulated 12 victories 
 while capitulating in just 6 for a nifty 
 .666 average, and established them- 
 selves as the only Chi-Illini cage squad 
 ever to approach the .500 mark, much less surpass it. 
 
 Coach Gedvillas and his assistant, Coach Schutz, were faced 
 this year with the identical handicaps of previous seasons. 
 Among these were a shortage of talent produced by the larger 
 universities' drawing power of young basketball aspirants, 
 the inevitable — and frequently injurious — "black plague," 
 probation, and of course the fact that 7 of the Orange 
 and Blue's 9 collegiate opponents are four year schools. In 
 spite of these impediments the two coaches collaborated 
 to develop, from the limited material, a remarkably well bal- 
 anced and efficient machine; it was efficient enough to defeat 
 all but two of their opponents (the University of Chicago 
 
 Howard Schutz 
 
 and Joliet) at least once during the 
 course of the season. Four teams, Chi- 
 cago Teachers, Thornton, Illinois Tech., 
 and Aurora, succumbed twice to the 
 spirited Illini. 
 
 Throughout the pre-season practice 
 sessions the coaches stressed teamwork 
 emphatically and continuously. The 
 players listened and responded accord- 
 ingly, which is exhibited best, perhaps, 
 in that the high-low scoring averages of the individual first 
 stringers are separated by just 2.3 points. This, however, 
 does not imply that the team lacked scoring power; actually 
 it averaged 55 points per game, a decided improvement over 
 last year's 48.1. 
 
 Coach Leo Gedvillas is an alumnus of the University of 
 Illinois, class of '47, where he played varsity basketball and 
 baseball. He is now completing his third year as a member 
 of the Navy Pier faculty. In 1948 Howard Schutz graduated 
 from the University of Minnesota to make his immediate 
 debut as a coach at Illinois' Chicago Undergraduate Division . 
 
Here Are Your Top Cagers 
 
 ^JJerb USehreni 
 
 Sophomore Herb, 6'4" one-hand push 
 specialist and prolific scorer, proved him- 
 self bv lofting in 22 markers against 
 Chicago Teachers to tie for top tally per- 
 formance per single game. 
 
 6' 5" rugged 'n' ready rebounder, Char- 
 les showed his true worth in the I. I. T. 
 finale, booming in 19 points and assum- 
 ing ownership of both boards. He'll be 
 back next vear. 
 
 oLawrie Ljiichman 
 
 Lawrie, like his other two teammates, 
 was also temporarily out for repairs, but 
 returned to the Chi-Illini to make good 
 in the final five contests. 
 
 fURM 
 
 nion 
 
 A sharp, experienced guard, Robby dis- 
 played plenty of savvy on the hardfloor 
 during his appearances. He'll return next 
 season to vie for a starting berth. 
 
 tfoe WotinikL 
 
 Flu halted Joe for a while this year, 
 but he still came through in time to 
 prove a valuable asset to the club, especi- 
 ally beneath the boards. 
 
 SiJWanc/eff 
 
 Robinson's running mate at the guard 
 slot during their high school days, Sid 
 joined the team after half-year and pro- 
 ceeded to see plenty of action. He'll be 
 back, too. 
 
 oDicK Lja 
 
 Center and captain, 6'7" Gainer used 
 a soft hook from the keyhole to make 
 his deeds stand out in the scoring arith- 
 metic. Shorty heads Champaignward 
 this June. 
 
 5'9" jackrabbit guard, Bobby was the 
 lone freshman to crack the first five. His 
 22 point night versus Chicago enabled 
 him to match Behrens' aforementioned 
 
 showing. 
 
 oLJave Stewart 
 
 Though Dave, like Joe, was incapaci- 
 tated by a tough mishap which finished 
 him for the latter half of the season, he 
 nonetheless made a permanent contribu- 
 tion to Pier cheer by bagging the win- 
 ning basket in an earlier Thornton en- 
 counter. 
 
 C.a ^JSoziol 
 
 Ed, 5' 10" backcourt ballhandler and 
 dazzling driver, was the Pier's most con- 
 sistently good eager over the schedule. 
 His floorwork alone was worth 10 points 
 a game. He was recently voted the 
 team's most valuable and next year's 
 captain. 
 
 oUick Zriaia 
 
 Yet another of the "Pro Boys," Dick's 
 remembrances for his grandchildren con- 
 sist of a phenomenal effort against North 
 Park, when he threw in five points in 
 the last 50 seconds to pocket the game. 
 
 Ljene fr/cL^arth 
 
 One of the "ineligible incorrigibles," 
 as the probation-struck team members 
 dubbed themselves, Mac played steady, 
 dependable ball in every game prior to 
 midyear. 
 
 Third-stringer when the season began, 
 Dick worked himself up to the starting 
 quint before many final whistles had 
 blown. Unfortunately, he too fell vic- 
 tim to Old Devil Probation. 
 
Action Photo of UIC Basketball Team 
 
Coach Leo Gedvillas (Center) is not so short himself, 
 but he has to look up to ( L. to R.) Herb Behrens, Chuck 
 Beilfuss, Dick Gainer, and Dave Stewart. 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 62-52 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 66-33 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 65-42 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 54-57 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 55-57 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 48-45 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 62-54 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 39-57 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 50-48 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 57-60 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 50-48 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 62-47 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 42-58 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 48-53 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 47-41 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 61-54 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 57-47 
 
 Navy 
 
 Pier 
 
 48-41 
 
 Chic. Teach. Coll. 
 Thornton Jr. Coll. 
 Geo. Williams Coll. 
 No. Park Jr. Coll. 
 Univ. of Chicago 
 Illinois Tech. 
 Aurora College 
 Univ. of Chicago 
 Thornton Jr. Coll. 
 Joliet Junior Coll. 
 No. Park Jr. Coll. 
 111. Coll. of Chir. 
 Joliet Jr. College 
 Geo. Williams Coll. 
 Great Lakes N.T.S. 
 Aurora College 
 Chi. Teachers Coll. 
 Illinois Tech. 
 
EasLtLll Writ 
 
 euv$ 
 
 Mi 
 
 Chicago Teachers 
 
 The Pierites measured up nicely to pre-season predictions 
 as thev trounced the Chicago Teachers College, 62-52, in their 
 season opener. Herb Behrens' 22 points were sufficient to 
 place him at the head of the scoring column. 
 
 Thornton Junior College 
 
 A quintet of suburbanites from Thornton J. C. encoun- 
 tered no hospitality whatsoever at the Navy Pier Gym; they 
 departed from the premises victims of a 66-33 drubbing. 
 Evervone in the Pier lineup saw action, but Dick Gainer 
 headed the field with 9 points. 
 
 George Williams 
 
 Lankv Gainer once again sparked the Pier bucket brigade 
 by notching 20 points as the Illini registered their third win 
 in the same number of contests against an as yet undeveloped 
 George Williams squad, 64-42. Herb Behrens was close be- 
 hind him with 17 points. 
 
 North Park 
 
 Overconfidence played a large role as the Orange and 
 Blue submitted to an intrepid North Park five which over- 
 came a 16 point deficit to nose out the Chi-Illini, 57-54. 
 Gainer captured scoring honors again, with 15 points. 
 
 University of Chicago 
 
 In their attempt at recovery from the previous loss, Coach 
 Gedvillas' cohorts met the Universary of Chicago, only to suc- 
 cumb upon failure of a final quarter rallv. Don DuForc spear- 
 headed the Pierite scoring attack with 22 points. 
 
 Illinois Tech 
 
 The Chi-Illini recuperated from the two setbacks at the 
 expense of Illinois Tech with a 48-45 victory. Scoring for the 
 evening was divided rather equally, Gainer leading the pack 
 with 12 points. 
 
 Joliet 
 
 A 60 mile trip proved entirely futile as the Pier quintet 
 dropped their only overtime game of the season to a rugged 
 Joliet squad at the town outside Statesville. Beilfuss ran up 
 17 points and Behrens was but three behind with 14. 
 
 North Park 
 
 Revenge was sweet, but not easily obtained against the 
 Vikings. Captain Gainer and Herb Behrens hit the basket 
 for almost half of the Pierites' total with 14 and 9 points 
 respectively. Final score: Navy Pier 50, North Park 48. 
 
 Illinois College of Chiropody 
 
 Herb Behrens garnered 16 points and Chuck Beilfuss 11 
 as the Orange and Blue rolled up 62 markers while restricting 
 the Illinois C. of C. quintet to 47 in the lone meeting of the 
 season between the two teams. 
 
 Joliet 
 
 Once again the Pierites' quest for a four game winning 
 streak was thwarted as Joliet defeated the Chicagoans for the 
 second time this season, 58-42. DuForc outshot his team- 
 mates with 1 1 points, but Behrens and Beilfuss were right 
 behind with 9 apiece. 
 
 George Williams 
 
 George Williams, remembering their previous meeting 
 with the Illini, were not to be denied, and they evened the 
 scries with Coach Gedvillas' crew, 53-48. High point man 
 was Ed Koziol with 12. 
 
 Great Lakes 
 
 The students from Illinois met the sailors from Great 
 Lakes and succeeded in swabbing the decks with the "swab- 
 bics," 47-41. Behrens, Koziol. and Gainer scored 11, 9, and 
 8 points respectively. 
 
 Aurora 
 
 A sojourn to Aurora proved quite productive for the Orange 
 and Blue as they took charge and carved a 62-54 win out of 
 the backboards. Gainer topped the scoring list again with 
 18 points. 
 
 University of Chicago 
 
 An inspired Maroon squad convincingly acquired their 
 second victory from a Navy Pier team which, for the first time 
 this season, was as cold as a newly frozen icicle. Don Du- 
 Forc counted for 8 of the Illini total of 39 points (Chicago 
 made 5) on 4 baskets. 
 
 Thornton 
 
 The Illini visited Thornton to complete the home-and- 
 homc scries between the two teams, and though hard pressed 
 at intervals they exhibited adequate skill to secure their 6th 
 victory, 50-48. Chuck Beilfuss scored 15 points to obtain 
 honors in that capacity. 
 
 Aurora 
 
 Once again the Pierites met Aurora and once again they 
 emerged from the conflict on the long end of the score, this 
 time 61-54. Beilfuss and Gainer scored 13 points each and 
 DuForc clinched second place with 12. 
 
 Chicago Teachers 
 
 The Chi-Illini continued their torrid victory streak with 
 a 57-47 win over the Chicago Teachers College, the fourth 
 in a row in two seasons from that team. Ed Koziol put 16 
 points through the nets to lead the Pier-men in that depart- 
 ment. 
 
 Illinois Tech 
 
 The defeat of Illinois Tech by a 10 point margin, 57-47, 
 gave the Orange and Blue their fourth win in as many games, 
 and successfully completed the season's cage schedule. Chuck 
 Beilfuss shincd on offense as he scored 19 points. 
 
Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 15 
 
 22 
 29 
 
 Nov. 12 
 Nov. 19 
 
 The onl 
 
 The team 
 "Record 
 
 SCHEDULE 
 
 Albion College Lost 35-20 
 
 Lyon? Jr. College Won 24-34 
 
 Illinois Tech \\ on 20-41 
 
 Elmhurst College Won 21-37 
 Loyola, U. of C, 
 
 Navy Pier 19-40-04" 
 Illinois Inter-Collegiate Meet last 
 in a field of fifteen. 
 Concordia Teachers 
 
 Won 16-45* 
 meet of the season, 
 s finished in the order given above, 
 score. 
 
 College 
 v triangular 
 
 The 1949 cross country team established a season record which next year's squad 
 will have a time trying to better. The men who competed for VIC were (First Row, 
 L. to R.): Ed Koehler, Ray Tank, Ray Brandt, Jim Gaughan, and Ted Poehlmann. 
 (Second Row): Coach Sheldon Fordham, Len Penar, Bill Rosenthal, Lyle Sleeman, 
 Don Bradley, and Mgr. Bill Jacklin. (Third Row): Asst. Mgr. George Stepan, Dick 
 Corliss, Al Campbell, George Smith, Charles Reid, and Don Kelly. 
 
 CROSS COUNTRY 
 
 CROSS COUNTRY 
 
 With only one letterman returning from the 1948-49 team, Coach Sheldon 
 Fordham assembled the best cross country squad Navy Pier has ever had. 
 
 The Pier harriers lost their first meet to a superior Albion College team. 
 The bright spot in the defeat was furnished bv Jim Gaughan who won the two 
 and a half mile race. 
 
 In the next four dual meets the harriers proved their superiority over their 
 opponents. The Pier squad downed Lyons Junior College, Illinois Tech, Elm- 
 hurst College, and Concordia Teachers College. The team established a 
 record in their finale against Concordia. In this meet the Pierites ran up a 
 record score of 16-45. 
 
 In their only triangular meet of the season the Navy Pier team lost to the 
 University of Chicago and Loyola University. The only other loss of the season 
 was the Illinois Inter-Collegiate Meet held at Bloomington, 111. 
 
 The poor showing in the two big meets of the season might be accredited 
 to Jim Gaughan's absence. Jim was in the hospital with blistered feet and 
 the team had relied heavily on him. With his return in the Concordia meet 
 the team established a record which will be hard to beat. 
 
 Seven men lettered on the squad. They were Captain Ray Brandt, Jim 
 Gaughan, Ed Koehlar, Ted Poehlmann, Ray Tank, Lyle Sleeman, and Leonard 
 Penar. Bill Jackman also received a letter for the time he devoted to the 
 team as manager. 
 
Bill Butler* *"' ^ L " rS ° n ' '"' T " kehara > Gar y Uhlman, Bill Bukovson, John White, 
 
 JW SgC Z d Rt T, C S" ch ¥" 1 Frey ' Harold Robb > B °*> Harber, Larry Bestmann Orv 
 Alhson Marty Schaffer Lloyd Dornel, Bob Ulseth, Asst. Coach Benny MonTcaPm 
 Third Row: Pete Sh.zume, John Zaleski, Don Sheldon, Tom Hosiej ° nKMm ' 
 
 GYMNASTICS 
 
 The 1949-50 gymnastics squad lacked the personnel that 
 the previous teams of the University of Illinois at Navy Pier 
 have had. Still the team was one of the best in the country. 
 There were no double event winners or anv one man who car- 
 ried the squad as Bill Roetzheim had done in the past. It 
 may be seen from this fact that the gymnastics squad was 
 composed of many specialists. 
 
 The addition of Ronold Amster, who had been ineligible, 
 made the team stronger on the apparatus events. Amster 
 works four events and is equally proficient on all of them. 
 Ron is also the only Olympic prospect in the Chicago area. 
 
 The outstanding men on the team are Bob Ulseth who was 
 only defeated once on the trampoline in dual meet compe- 
 tition. Tom Mosiej on the side horse ranks with th ebest in 
 the Mid-west. The tumbling trio of Ralph Horn, John Za- 
 leski, and Pete Shizume ranks with the best. They have met 
 all other teams and thus far have given a good accounting of 
 themselves. The best man on the parallel bars is Ed Moran 
 who has learned his routine from Assistant Coach Benidict 
 Montcalm. Orval Allison is the top performer for the Chi- 
 Illini on the flying rings; Orv is also a valuable man on the 
 parallel bars. The team lacks poise and experience, but it 
 makes up for this shotcoming by trying and doing routines 
 of top calibre men. 
 
 The rookies on the squad are John White, on the parallel 
 bars, Larry Bestmann, who performs on the side horse and 
 flying rings; Pete Shizume and John Zaleski are the new men 
 on the tumbling team, Marty Schoeffer and Lloyd Demel on 
 the trampoline; Bob Garber, on the flving rings; and Bill 
 Bukovson and Orv Allison on the hi-bar and rings. 
 
 The men who have scored the most points in team compe- 
 tition are Ron Amster, Orv Allison, Billy Bukovson Ralph 
 Horn, and Bob Ulseth. 
 
 In their first dual meet of the season the U.I.C. team 
 traveled to La Crosse State Teachers College where thev won 
 their first victory. The Pier squad defeated the La Crosse 
 team 59-37. Leading the wav to the first dual meet victorv 
 were Ed Moran, Orv Allison, Ralph Horn, Bill Bukovson, 
 and Ted Larson. 
 
 The Third Annual Open Gymnastics Meet was next on 
 the agenda for the Chi-Illini team. The Navy Pier squad 
 finished second in the open division with 16^ team points. 
 Tom Mosiej earned 227 points to place second on the side 
 
 horse. Tom was tied for second in this event with Joe Regna 
 of Florida State. Orv Allison was fourth on the horizontal 
 bar with 204 points. Bob Ulseth's 254 points on the trampo- 
 line enabled him to place second. Ralph Horn garnished 181 
 points in the tumbling event to place sixth. 
 
 In their next dual meet with Florida State the Pier squad 
 suffered their first loss of the season. Florida State, led by 
 Bill Roetzheim, defeated the U.I.C. team 58-38. Bob Ulseth 
 was the only Pierite to win a first place as Bill Roetzheim 
 was at his best. Other standouts were Orv Allison, Ralph 
 Horn, and Bill Bukovson. 
 
 The University of Chicago's gymnastic team invaded the 
 Pier gym to hand the Pier crew their second straight defeat 
 in dual meet competition. The Pierites went down in defeat 
 by the narrow margin of two points as the Maroon team won 
 49-47. The meet was tied up at thirty-two all at the end of 
 the first four events, and it was the tumbling event which 
 decided the meet. It was here that the U. of Chicago team 
 broke the tie; they scored eleven points to our squad's five. 
 The final score of the meet was U. of C. 49; Navy Pier 47. 
 
 The Chi-Illini broke their losing streak in the meet with 
 the University of Nebraska. The tumbling trio of Horn, 
 Shizume, and Zaleski placed one, two, three in their depart- 
 ment. In this meet the gym squad won five first places. 
 Tom Mosiej was first on the side horse, Amster first on the 
 hi-bar, Ulseth first on the trampoline, and Orv Allison was first 
 on the flying rings. These firsts enabled the Pier gym team to 
 win the meet, 62-34. 
 
 Kent State defeated the Pier crew in their next meet. It 
 was m this meet that Bob Ulseth was defeated in dual meet 
 competition. Bob lost to Joe Kotys of Kent State who led 
 his team to the 50-46 victory. Ron Amster was the only 
 standout for the Pier crew. Ron turned in a superlative per- 
 formance on the hi-bar to win the event. 
 
 During the gigantic Pep Weekend that was held here at 
 Navy Pier our gym squad competed against the Chicago 
 Sokols. The Pier suffered another loss. The Sokols edged 
 out a one point victory, W/2AV/2. On the side horse our 
 crew led by Tom Mosiej took the event one, two, three, four. 
 Amster won another event for the Pier crew as he scored 
 275 points on the hi-bar. Ed Moran placed second on the 
 parallel bars, and Larry Bestmann was third on the flying rings. 
 
The National Championship Gymnastics team which repre- 
 sented U.I.C. in 1949 was composed of the following: (L.R.) Irv. 
 "Shorty" Bedard, Frank Bihlmayer, Al Jurus, Bill Roetzheim, 
 Hack Oda, Bob Matteo. 
 
 
 N \Vvs^' 
 
 
 o^^^?/;^ c 
 
 $ht\ bai, ° ^ a c fresi »»a„ ont , 
 /o^ na,t, « Meet P ' '" J 947 £°?. d PW 
 8h Po '"' man on 
 
 Ed Moran — A soph in the Commerce curriculum is a part of 
 the parallel bars combination. Moran received his training 
 at Lindblom High School and since then he has been 
 coached by Bennie Montcalm. 
 
 ft V^tveo to 
 \>r'Ue st *K V* at 
 
 3SC^ 
 
 *°°r;we «*rt^ e * *"<*??■ a*«* <* e 
 
 
 ^••^ 
 
 
 r>- '« fr; ; ton 
 
 -** *fter L arte <i h 
 
 -an e 
 
 !e c/,. 
 
 «*/» 
 
 of 
 'er e 
 
 00,0 ~ - *». 
 
 as 
 
 IOa fec//, a 
 
 ' r Oft, 
 
 Bob Garber, who is a freshman on the 
 team is showing here working the fly- 
 ing rings. 
 
Si 
 
 wimmin 
 
 v 
 
 SCHEDULE 
 Dec. 3 Quadrangular meet at North Central 
 
 Univ. of Chicago 70 points 
 
 Univ. of Loyola 42 points 
 
 North Central Coll. 29 points 
 
 Navy Pier ... 27 points 
 
 Dec. 9 Loyola Univ. 45 Navy Pier 30 
 Jan. 6 Illinois Tech. 38 Navy Pier 37 
 Jan. 20 U. of Chicago — Navy Pier — 
 Feb. 1 U. of Wis. 22 Navy Pier 49 
 
 Feb. 3 Geo. Williams 34 Navy Pier 41 
 Feb. 15 North Central 40 Navy Pier 34 
 Mar. 4, 5 Chicago Inter-Coll. Championships 
 Navy Pier finished fifth 
 
 Mar. 10, 11 Illinois Collegiate Championships 
 Navy Pier finished third. 
 
 In a post-season election these two men were 
 named Most Valuable and Captain Elect. Bob Scholz 
 on the left was named captain of the 1950 swimming 
 squad while Bob Saynay (right) was the Most Valu- 
 able man to the 1949 team. Dixon Keyser (center) 
 coached his team to a third place in the Mid-western 
 Championships. 
 
 1st Row: Bob Schotz, Johnny Grubensky, John Beck. 
 
 2nd Row: Neil Helander, Don Smith, Ron Smith, Ed Reiter, Don Ending. 
 
 RonaUGnberT ^^ ^ ^"^ *"* ^^ Anth ° ny K °« k "™?, Roger Yea.el. 
 
 A tremendous home stretch drive netted the Pier's swimming team an 
 unexpected, but readily deserved, third place in the Midwestern Championships 
 to close what tank coach Dixon B. Keyser terms a "fair season." 
 
 Although the squad lost a few meets at the beginning of the '49-' 50 cam- 
 paign, the results of the championship meet show that the mermen have a 
 nucleus for one of the strongest and fastest team's in the Chicago area. 
 
 The season didn't officially begin until Dec. 1, but Coach Keyser started 
 sending his Chi-Illini tankers through rigid practice sessions the first week of 
 the fall semester. 
 
 North Central College in Naperville was the site of the Piermen's first meet. 
 The contest was a quadrangular affair between North Central, the University 
 of Chicago, Loyola, and Navy Pier. The Orange and Blue made their poorest 
 showing of the season scoring just 27 points as compared with Chicago's 70, 
 Loyola's 42, and North Central's 27. 
 
 After the drubbing at Naperville, the Chi-Illini dropped two very close en- 
 counters. On Dec. 9, Loyola's Ramblers decisioned the Pier's team by the 
 close score of 40-30. The last event of the contest won the meet for Loyola. 
 
 Illinois Tech scored just one point more than the Chi-Illini on Jan. 6, to 
 edge them out 38-37. Captain Ray Scahs, who broke his leg when a row 
 of wooden bleachers fell while he was helping to set them up for a basketball 
 game on Dec. 10, wasn't able to compete in the IIT meet, and his services were 
 really missed by Coach Keyser's men. A loss to the University of Chicago on 
 Jan. 13, closed swimming for the month. 
 
 The meet with the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee was the Pier's 
 first taste of victory. The Illini ran over the Badger's from Milwaukee by a 
 decisive score on Feb. 1. Another win was brought home when the mermen 
 out-swam and out-distanced George Williams College on Feb. 3. 
 
 A week later the Pier's winning streak came to an abrupt halt when North 
 Central College nosed out the Illini strokers, 40-34. In this meet, Bob Scholz 
 in the 400 yard relay team set a new collegiate record for the Pier. Scholz's 
 record was 57.2 seconds for the 100 yard free style, while the relay team swam 
 their course in the record-breaking time of 3 minutes 57.3 seconds. 
 
 The Chicago Intercollegiate championships in which the Pier placed 5th, 
 and the Mid-western championships closed another swimming season for the 
 Chi-Illini. 
 
 Bob Saynay, Johnny "Joker" Grubensky, Ron Gilbert, John Beck, Tony 
 Kozakiewicz, Ed Reiter, Don Ludwig, Neil Helander, and Captain Ray' Sachs, 
 will all leave the Pier at the end of this semester. Coach Keyser will be sorry 
 to bid these outstanding swimmers farewell, but he has such standout strokers 
 as Roger Yeazel, Bob Scholz, Don and Ron Smith returning to lead the team 
 next semester. 
 
First Row: Ira Friedman, Ed Valette, Bill Jacklin (Fresh. Mgr.), Don Piatt, John Jackson, Harold 
 Huebner. 
 
 Second Row: Jack Oda, Ray Brandt, Bob Lincicome, Captain Elmer Erust, Jim Gaughan (Most Valu- 
 able), Paul Ellingsen and Bob McGinnis. 
 
 Third Row: Coach Sheldon Fordham, Bill Gurolnick, Bill Larkin, Ray Tank, Clifton Howard, Peter 
 Piechocki, Norman Grandos, Henry Burmeister (Soph. Mgr.). 
 
 Fourth Row: Ed Bennett, Bill Ramer, Hans Schueler, John Black, Bill Flathau. 
 
 Fifth Row: Stan Block, George Grosskopf, Dick Winarski, Bill Rogal, Neal Preiss, and Bill Lancaster. 
 
 TRACK 
 
 The largest track and field squad in the brief history of 
 Navy Pier was its 1949 team. Forty-five men comprised the 
 team, and of these forty-five men, twenty-two received letters. 
 At the start of the season Elmer Erust was elected captain, 
 proving his ability as a leader as time progressed. 
 
 The team posted a season record of four victories and four 
 defeats for a .500 average. The squad lost twice to Con- 
 cordia State Teachers College and once each to Illinois Tech 
 and Wheaton Jr. College. They defeated Thornton, La 
 Grange, North Park and Morton Junior Colleges. 
 
 The squad improved rapidly as the season progressed. 
 This is evident by the fact that in the first of the two dual 
 meets with Concordia State Teachers College the U.I.C. team 
 lost 70-2/5-51-3/5. In the second meet the squad lost by 
 one point. 61 V 2 to 60 : /2. 
 
 It is noteworthy that manv of the school records which 
 were established by the 1948 team were broken by the 1949 
 squad. The men and the events in which they broke these 
 records were: Captain Elmer Erust (220 yard dash); Norman 
 
 Troudos (shot and discus); James Gaughan (one and two 
 mile); Bob Connell (broad jump); Robert Lincicome (high 
 and low hurdles); and Paul Ellingsen (pole vault). In the 
 last meet of the season against Concordia and Illinois Tech 
 four records were shattered by the school team. 
 
 The two outstanding individual performances of the season 
 were Jim Gaughan's bettering of the one and two mile rec- 
 ords and Bob Connell's fourth place in the Elmhurst Relays 
 in which twenty schools competed. 
 
 At the end of the season Jim Gaughan was elected the 
 most valuable man on the squad, as well as being elected to 
 the captaincy of the 1950 team. 
 
 The twenty-two men who lettered on the squad were Nor- 
 man Grandos, Bob Lincicome, Jim Gaughan, Ray Brandt, 
 Ray Tank, Bob Connell, Bill Larkin, Bill Ramer, Clifton 
 Howard, Peter Piechocki, John Jackson, Harold Hueber, Don 
 Piatt, Paul Ellingsen, Bob McGinnis, Elmer Erust, Jack Oda, 
 Ira Friedman, Leonard Fisher, Ed Valette, Neal Preiss, and 
 manager Henry Burmeister. 
 
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Jens Jensen, Manager; Jim Rowader; Ed Stasack; Jay Counihan; Ralph Neubauer 
 
 GOLF 
 
 During the Spring of 1949 the Chi-Illini golfers met six 
 nearby college teams in nine contests. Their record of four 
 wins and five losses certainly gives this year's contingent a 
 mark to better, although it cannot be construed as too un- 
 satisfactory if we consider the caliber of the Piermen's oppo- 
 nents. The major bright spots of the season's schedule were 
 the twin thrashings of the University of Chicago on two dif- 
 ferent occasions. 
 
 1949 GOLF SCHEDULE 
 
 The six man team consisting of Jay Counihan (Most Valu- 
 able), Ralph Neubauer, Edward Stasack, James Rowader, 
 Pete Reiland, and James Sandstrom performed under the 
 direction of Coach Howard Schutz who holds the job of As- 
 sistant Basketball Coach during the winter. The first four 
 players named earned their letters in '49 on the basis of con- 
 sistent service and the remaining two returned along with 
 Rowader, to see action in 1950. 
 
 1950 GOLF SCHEDULE 
 
 Navy Pier 10 Univ. of Chicago 8 
 
 Navy Pier 6V2 Illinois Tech. and 15'/2 
 
 North Cent. Coll. 10 
 
 Navy Pier IIV2 Univ. of Chicago 6V2 
 
 Navy Pier 5!/ 2 Lake Forest 6'/2 
 
 Navy Pier 4 Loyola 23 
 
 Navy Pier 10 111. Coll. of Optom. 11 
 
 Navy Pier 8 Illinois Tech. _ 4 
 
 Navy Pier lO'/z North Central Coll. 1 V2 
 
 Navy Pier vs. North Central Coll. April 27 
 
 Navy Pier vs. Univ. of Chicago April 29 
 
 Navy Pier vs. Elmhurst College May 2 
 
 Navy Pier vs. 111. Coll. of Optometry May 4 
 
 Navy Pier vs. Wheaton College May 11 
 
 Navy Pier vs. Albion .. May 13 
 
 Navy Pier vs. Elmhurst College May 16 
 
 City College Championships May 20 
 
Bill Neiditch, John Nieman, Don Luding, Bob Christenson, Dave Stewart, Coach Kromery. 
 
 TENNIS 
 
 The second year of organized tennis competition at the 
 Undergraduate Division' of the University of Illinois at Navy 
 Pier began at the first practice session on March 1, 1949. 
 The practice for the first three weeks was limited to indoor 
 volleying in the gymnasium. About eighteen men reported for 
 the first practice, and of this number only five had high school 
 experience. From this group Coach Kromery assembled a 
 combination which won five matches and only knew defeat 
 twice. The men who were selected to represent Navy Pier 
 were Danny Ludwig, Dave Stewart, Bob Christianson, Bill 
 Neiditch, and Johnny Niemann. 
 
 In an election which was held after the season was com- 
 pleted, Bob Christianson was named the Most Valuable 
 Player on the team, and Dave Ludwig was elected the 1950 
 team Captain. 
 
 The first match of the year was held at 
 Harvey, Illinois, on April eight against 
 Thornton Junior College. The team failed 
 to lose a set that day as they won the 
 meet 6-0. 
 
 Navy Pier was host to Aurora College in 
 their second meet. The Chi-Illini came 
 through with flying colors as they defeated 
 the Aurora team 6-1. The practice sessions Navy Pier l 
 of the Pier crew had been hampered by bad 
 weather but they played excellent tennis 
 just the same. 
 
 Lake Forest College dealt the U.I.C. team 
 
 SCHEDULE 
 
 Navy Pier 6 
 Navy Pier 6 
 
 Navy Pier 7 
 
 Navy Pier 2 
 
 May 17 
 Illinois Tech 5 
 
 its first defeat on Saturday, May 7. The final score was 6-1; 
 two of the matches went to three sets which could have made 
 the outcome a little closer had we won. Outstanding were 
 Bob Christianson who defeated Frank Yore 7-5, 6-4, and 
 Danny Ludwig who lost a heartbreaker to Dick Larson.' 
 
 In their first return match of the season the Pier crew 
 traveled to Aurora College where they again defeated the 
 Aurora team. Final score: Navy Pier 7, Aurora College 0. 
 
 Navy Pier journeyed to I.I.T. for the next meet. To date 
 the Tech team had won twelve of fourteen matches, and no 
 one was surprised when the Pier crew lost the meet 5-2. The 
 defeat was nothing to be ashamed of though. Danny Ludwig 
 played the best tennis of his brief college career though he 
 lost to Irv Buckstaber. Danny lacked the necessary experience 
 to cope with Buckstaber and it was this that 
 decided the individual match. 
 
 Of the two scheduled meets with Whea- 
 ton Jr. College the Navy Pier team won one 
 and the other was twice rained out. Coach 
 Kromery believes that the rained out match 
 would have been another victory for the 
 U.I.C. team. 
 
 The second tennis team in the history of 
 Navy Pier finished a successful season by 
 defeating Roosevelt College. All of the 
 members of the U.I.C. squad played excel- 
 lent tennis as they defeated the Roosevelt 
 team 7-0. 
 
 April 8 
 
 Thornton Jr. College 
 April 29 
 
 Aurora College 1 
 
 May 7 
 
 Lake Forest College 6 
 May 13 
 Aurora College 
 
 May 25 
 
 Navy Pier 6 Wheaton College 1 
 
 May 27 
 Navy Pier 7 Roosevelt College 
 
First Row, (L. to RJ: Bob Florzak, Bob Nauheimer, Lee Walewander, Marty Vigon, Ted Okita, 
 Harry Hefter, Ed Tabbert, and Ron Digits. 
 
 Second Row: Coach Les Miller, John Carrel (mgr.), Don Haraburd, Pete Dunn, Bill Miller, 
 Bernie McCole, Joe Wolinsky, Joe Lukinsky, Gene Dieteker, and Dick Rattray. 
 
 BASEBALL 
 
 The year 1949 marked the beginning of baseball at Navy 
 Pier. The season ended very successfully, after a somewhat 
 shaky start, and served to firmly establish the Chi-Illini in 
 the baseball world. From over sixty aspiring candidates, Coach 
 Miller welded together a unit that won seven games and lost 
 five others by the slim margin of one run. 
 
 Navy Pier opened its initial season against the very formid- 
 able University of Chicago nine, recognized as one of the best 
 college teams in the Chicago area last year. It was a cold, 
 wind swept day at Stagg Field. These conditions, however, 
 were overshadowed by the impressive performance our team 
 gave. Although it was a losing cause, the boys forced Chicago 
 to go all out before being subdued, thus displaying better 
 things to come. 
 
 So they did on April 1 1 when the team rolled over Morgan 
 Park 6-2. On April 22, Chicago again proved its mastery, 
 13-2, in a game in which our boys couldn't seem to do any- 
 thing right. This hard luck continued through three straight 
 games which were all lost by that little nemesis — one run. 
 
 On May 10 the team returned to winning ways with a 
 slam-bang 1 3-8 victory over Concordia, avenging an earlier 
 loss. Then after another one of those on run fiascos with 
 Thornton, Navy Pier shifted into high gear. On May 14 the 
 team traveled to the Galesburg Division of the U. of I. We 
 handed this now defunct branch a twin shellacking, 8-5 and 
 2-1. Both these games will serve as a fine example for future 
 Pier teams on how to have a very successful day on the field. 
 
 Just to prove it wasn't luck, the team, then beaming with 
 confidence, shoved Thornton into oblivion with a blistering 
 24 hit attack which earned Navy Pier a 20-2 victory. Next 
 they avenged another previous loss by squeezing past Great 
 
 Lakes 7-6. This preceded May 29, the last day of the sea- 
 son. With the Milwaukee extension of the University of 
 Wisconsin as host, the Pier boys won the first game of a 
 double header, 3-1, but lost a tough 5-4 decision in the finale. 
 Thus ended Navy Pier's first venture into the baseball world. 
 
 Through the season many fellows proved to be stars, but 
 the greatest asset of this first Pier nine was its team work. 
 All of the players were consistent and had that old "will to 
 win." No one person stood completely out from the others 
 for the many fine ball players each contributed his bit toward 
 building a solid, well-knit team. 
 
 In some ways the Navy Pier Nine resembled the Brooklyn 
 Dodgers last year with its base-running and "play for one or 
 two runs" tactics. There were no consistent long ball hitters. 
 As a result the team relied on tight defensive play, getting on 
 base any available way and taking advantage of the breaks. 
 
 The hitting was paced, for the most part, by Captain Bob 
 Nauheimer and "Most Valuable" Ted Okita. Plenty of sup- 
 port came from the bats of Pete Dunn, Dick Reichel, Bernie 
 McCole, Bob Florzak, Jim Whalewander and Joe Wolinsky. 
 Stalwarts on defense were Jim Tabbert, Don Haraburg, Harry 
 Hefter, Gene Dutker and Don Digles. This aggregation, 
 along with the able coaching of Mr. Miller and part-time pro- 
 fessor, part-time coach, part-time major league scout Mr. Arne 
 Hartoch, pulled together for a very successful season. 
 
 This year Coach Miller has nine returning letter men and 
 many new "stars" with which to follow up this impressive 
 record of last year's team. Led by third baseman Nauheimer; 
 the returning letter men should lend enough experience to 
 make this season even more successful. 
 
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 Firs/ K<w: Richard Reichel, James Wesen, John Keim, Robert Nauheimer. 
 
 P U SeC fr d , R °r : - Richard Banoric, Jerry Thall, Ted Okita, Eugene Culbertson, Rogers, 
 Kichard rtala, Erickson. s" j > 
 
 r l h M d „ ROW r M , a " a ^r John Carrel, Robinson, Robert Petzold, Asst. Coach Hartach 
 Loach Miller, Freshman Manager Robert Seeder, Freshman Mgr. Fogel 
 
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 1950 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 
 
 April 12 
 Thornton Jr. College Here 
 
 April 14 
 George Williams College There 
 
 April 18 
 Chicago Teachers College There 
 
 April 20 
 Wright Jr. College Here 
 
 April 26 
 University of Chicago There 
 
 April 28 
 
 Thornton Jr. College There 
 
 May 2 
 
 Great Lakes Naval Base There 
 
 May 6 
 Chanute Field (2) There 
 
 May 10 
 Illinois Tech There 
 
 May 13 
 University of Wisconsin Here 
 
 May 16 
 University of Chicago There 
 
 May 20 
 Aurora College (2) There 
 
 May 24 
 Wright Jr. College .There 
 
 May 26 
 
 Great Lakes Naval Base There 
 
 May 30, 31, and June 1 
 Chicago Baseball Tournament 
 Stagg Field (University of Chicago) 
 
 I * 
 
 
1st Row: George Vim, Don Anderson. 
 
 2nd Row: Andrew Stempel, Bob Frey, Captain Dick Grolla, James Lamb, Tom Baran- 
 
 ski, Bruce Eckland. 
 
 3rd Row: Mgr. Don Flynn, Ed Steele, Phil Gay, Bill Braden, W ally Tucker, Dick 
 
 Caughlin, Coach Dean Ryan. 
 
 WRESTLING 
 
 Although Dean Ryan's wrestling squad finished the season with a 
 rive won, five lost record the season was a greater success than many 
 people realize. Of the ten meets scheduled eight were with four 
 year colleges, and three of the five victories were over these four 
 year colleges. The squad on a whole was green and inexperienced; 
 freshmen who had never competed on the mats before were first string. 
 Under Coach Ryan's guiding hands, however, the team grew to be one 
 of the most respected two year college squads in the Chicago area. 
 
 In the opening meet of the season the Pier grapplers triumphed 
 decisively, 24-6, over Wright Jr. College. The outstanding perform- 
 ers of the evening were Don Anderson, 128 lbs.; Gene Roeske, 165 
 lbs.; and John Peters all of whom pinned their opponents. Captain 
 Grolla and Lamb won by decisions. 
 
 The next victim to fall before the grapplers was Illinois Tech. 
 The Chi-lllini came through with flying colors as they downed the 
 Tech-Hawks 22-12. In their meet with Eastern 
 Illinois State Teachers College the teachers" pro- 
 vided the Pier squad with some tough competition 
 before being subdued 19-11. In these matches 
 Jim Lamb, 121 lbs.; Gene Roeske, and John Peters 
 all scored pins, while Don Anderson scored falls 
 in both these meets. 
 
 SCHEDULE 
 
 This three game winning stre.k was brought 
 to an abrupt halt by DeKalb Teachers College 
 in a close 16-12 match. Anderson, Dick Cough- 
 lin, 136; Grolla, and Eddy Steele were winners 
 for the Pier. 
 
 Illinois Normal handed our matmen their worst 
 defeat of the season as they shut out the Pier 
 Squad 34-0. Billy Mann of Normal dealt Ander- 
 son his only loss of the season. 
 
 The team bounced right back as they defeated 
 the University of Wisconsin Extension for their 
 fourth victory in six meets. First time winners 
 were Anoy Stemple, 121; and Wally Tucker, 175. 
 Captain Grolla registered his first pin of the sea- 
 son to lead the way to the 16-15 victory. 
 
 Dec. 15 
 Wright Jr. College 6 Navy 
 Illinois Tech 12 Navy 
 
 Jan. 7 
 Eastern III. St. 11 
 
 Jan. 17 
 De Kalb 16 
 
 Jan. 21 
 111. Normal 34 
 
 Feb. 4 
 U. of Wise. Ext. 15 
 
 Feb. 10 
 Augustana Coll. 20 
 
 Feb. 17 
 Wheaton Coll. 25 
 
 Feb. 25 
 Bowling Green 19 
 
 Mar. 4 
 Wheaton Tourney Third 
 
 The University of Chicago was the fifth victim of the Pier mat-men. 
 Tom Baranski defeated Culp of the Maroon team in a exciting bout 
 and Captain Grolla won the 155 pound match to lead the way to 
 a well earned 22-8 victory. 
 
 The next three meets were lost to Augustana, Wheaton, and Bowl- 
 ing Green. In the first of these three contests Augustana College won 
 the 121 pound bout by a forfeit. In the Wheaton meet two new 
 faces were introduced to the wrestling fans of Navy Pier. These two 
 newecmers were George Uhm, 121 lbs., and Bruce Eckland, a 165 
 pounder. In this meet Grolla lost a close decision to Pete Wilson, 
 one of the best 155 pounders in the Mid-West. In all three of these 
 meets Don Anderson and Tom Baranski gave a good accounting of 
 themselves. 
 
 In the Bowling Green meet pins by Don Anderson and Dick Grolla 
 along with a decision by Baraski accounted for the Pier's thirteen 
 points. Bowling Green received the scare of their 
 successful season in this meet as they nearly lost 
 the match to a determined Pier squad. But the in- 
 experience of the Pier squad provided the margin 
 which enabled the Bowling Green team to win. 
 
 Pier 
 Pier 
 
 24 
 22 
 
 Navy Pier 19 
 Navy Pier 12 
 Navy Pier 
 Navy Pier 16 
 Navy Pier 13 
 Navy Pier 3 
 Navy Pier 13 
 
 A thrilling third place tie in the Wheaton Invi- 
 tational Tournament ended the season for the Pier 
 matmen. Spearheading the attack for the Pier were 
 Don Anderson, Captain Dick Grolla,. and Tom 
 Baranski. Don scored five team points when he 
 won a first place in this meet. To earn these points 
 Anderson had to defeat Bobby Mann, who had 
 decisioned him earlier in the season. 
 
 In the election held after the season was com- 
 pleted Don Anderson was voted Most Valuable and 
 Captain Elect. It was also decided that Tom Baran- 
 ski was the most improved wrestler on the squad. 
 
\ 
 
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 Intramural Sports 
 
Peter Barrafato, Head of Intramurals, and Jack Towner, Assistant 
 
 Intramural Sports 
 
 Intramural sports were inaugurated at Navy Pier in the 
 first year of the school's existence. As there was no varsity 
 sports program for intcr-collegiatc athletes for the first year, 
 the intramural program was accentuated bv J. O. Jones, Di- 
 rector of Athletes at Navy Pier. 
 
 In the school's second year, (1947-48), Mr. Pete Barra- 
 fato was appointed Director of I.M. Sports. Mr. Barrafato 
 immediately adopted a set of objectives for the intramural 
 athlete. The objectives, briefly are these: 
 
 1. To provide opportunity for the wholesome use of leisure 
 time. 
 
 2. To provide opportunity for making varied social contact. 
 v To provide the students with chances for the develop- 
 
 ment of group spirit which is so vital to the adjustment ol 
 
 the individual to his fellow men and to society. 
 
 4. To provide wholesome exercises, of the mild, interme- 
 diate, and vigorous natures to help promote better health. 
 
 S". To provide an opportunity for the development of per- 
 manent interest in sports. 
 
 6. The intramural athletics should provide the opportunity 
 for the development of strength and endurance. 
 
 7. The intramural program should provide a laboratory for 
 the development of varsity material. 
 
 8. Studies have shown that there is a close correlation be- 
 tween intramural participation and scholastic attainments. 
 
After careful consideration, Mr. Barrafato and an intra- 
 mural council of students organized the following program: 
 1. Badminton — singles and doubles, 2. Table Tennis — singles 
 and doubles, 3. Handball — singles and doubles, 4. Volleyball, 
 5. Basketball, 6. Gymnastics, 7. Foul Shooting, 8. Wrestling, 
 9. Boxing, 10. Golf Meet 11. Tennis 12 Track, and 13, Soft- 
 ball. 
 
 The fact that the intramural program is constantly grow- 
 ing can be proven by the following figures: 
 
 Number of participants: 
 
 1946-47 439 
 
 1947-48 884 
 
 1948-49 1356 
 
 First semester 1949-50 758 
 
 By 1948 the number of participants was so great that John 
 Harding Towner was appointed as an assistant to Mr. Bar- 
 rafato. 
 
 A resume of the fall semester (1949-50) follows: 
 
 I. Table Tennis (singles) 
 
 A. Number of participants — 52 
 
 B. Winner — Burn Manning 
 
 II. Badminton (singles) 
 
 A. Number of participants — 22 
 
 B. Winner — Fred Feiler 
 
 III. Handball (singles) 
 
 A. Number of participants — 19 
 
 B. Winner — Bob Graham 
 
 IV. Volleyball 
 
 A. Number of participants — 115 men (13 teams) 
 
 B. Winner — "The Embroys" 
 Lee Colombik — Captain 
 Leon Prinz' 
 
 Harry Gelboin 
 Bob Thomas 
 Yale Himelbloom 
 Don Schwartz 
 Harry Feiger 
 Jack Rosen 
 
 V. Basketball 
 
 A. Number of participants — 323 men (35 teams) 
 
 B. Winner— "The Roses" 
 Ron Diggles — Captain 
 Ron Bronson 
 Eugene Roeske 
 
 Dick Banovic 
 Bill Bussa 
 Bill Shoemaker 
 Charles Gage 
 
 VI. Foul Shooting 
 
 A. Number of participants — 11 
 
 B. Winner — Herb Rosing 
 
 VII. Boxing (interclass) 
 
 A. Number of participants — 69 
 
 B. Winners: 
 
 125 lb. division — No competition 
 
 1 30 lb. division — Maurice Myles 
 
 135 lb. division — Dave Dean and Lucius Collins 
 
 145 lb. division — Bob Parker 
 
 1 55 lb. division — Eugene Culbertson 
 
 165 lb. division — Dick Carpenter 
 
 175 lb. division — Harry Davelos 
 
 Heavyweight — No competition 
 
 VIII. Wrestling (interclass) 
 
 A. Number of participants — 66 
 
 B. Winners: 
 
 121 lb. division 
 1 30 lb. division 
 1 36 lb. division 
 145 lb. division 
 1 55 lb. division 
 
 George Ulm 
 Louis Zavallas 
 Clarence Schleicher 
 Allen Rosing 
 Ed Hammer 
 
 165 lb. division — Norbert Barr 
 175 lb. division — Dan McCarthy 
 Heavyweight — Ed Tykla 
 
 X. Gymnastics (interclass) 
 
 A. Number of participants — 27 
 
 B. Winners: 
 
 Side Horse — John White 
 High bar — Walter Stuckman 
 Rings — Joe Tackehara 
 Parallel bars — John White 
 Tumbling — Ray Dietrick 
 Rope climb — Alex Arachic 
 
 XI. Weight Lifting (interclass) 
 
 A. Number of participants — 18 
 
 B. Winners: 
 
 123 lb. division — Milton Nidetz 
 1 32 lb. division — Harold Frecdman 
 148 lb. division— Gerald Pacalli 
 165 lb. division — Paul Verson 
 181 lb. division — John White 
 Heavyweight — Vernon Balmcs 
 
 In summing it up, it is easy to see that we at Navy Pier 
 have one of the largest and best organized intramural programs 
 in the country. We have a huge gymnasium with excellent 
 facilities, and Mr. Barrafato and his assistant Mr. Towner 
 should be commended for their wonderful job of directing this 
 program. 
 
I.M. GYMNASTICS 
 
 1st 2nd 
 
 Side Horse J. White D. Ccckerhan 
 
 High Bars W. Stuckman P. Rosenlield 
 
 Rings J. Takehara B. Field 
 
 Parallel Bars J. White J. Takehara 
 
 Tumbling R. Dietrich J. Coffey 
 
 Rope Climb A. Arachie J. Karamitsos 
 
 3rd 
 
 F. Harris 
 
 H. Lukow 
 D. Carson 
 
 P. Rosenfield 
 
 R. Hawkins 
 Planner 
 
 J. Kindelin 
 
 C. Weatherford 
 
 After a long and gruelling semester an- 
 other group of athletes got a chance to show 
 their plumage, which they did in the inter- 
 class gymnastics meet. Twenty-seven Pier- 
 ites entered with their spirits high but onlv 
 fourteen lucky fellows were blessed with 
 honors. 
 
 The team honors went to Coach Dixon 
 Keyser's squad which placed four of the five 
 men who were representing Coach Keyser's 
 classes. These boys happily walked off with 
 a total of thirty-five team points with the 
 nearest competitors receiving only twentv 
 points. 
 
 Individual honors went to two spry young 
 men, John White and Joe Takehara. White 
 took first in all-around competition by plac- 
 ing sixth in two events. Joe Takehara, who 
 
 placed second, put a few gray hairs on 
 White's head by coming within one point of 
 John in the parallel bars event. The rest of 
 the winners, Stuckman on the high bar fol- 
 lowed by Rosenfield, Lukow, and Carson; 
 Field on the rings; Harris on the buck; and 
 Hawkins on the parallel bars. All gave per- 
 formances above their expected level. 
 
 The meet proved of some value to the 
 varsity squad for five of the winners are now 
 members of the regular team. Two of these 
 men have already appeared in varsitv meets, 
 and three of the five are entered in the Cen- 
 tral A.A.U. gymnastics meet. These boys 
 have set quite a record for themselves, one 
 which is hard to beat. It is expected, how- 
 ever, that following groups of Illinois men 
 will do just as well. 
 
I.M. Basketball 
 
 The year 1950 brought to an end, one of the most suc- 
 cessful intramural basketball programs ever put on at UIC. 
 Never before have thirty-five quintets opened vigorous com- 
 petition in I.M. basketball activities. By December 9, 1949, 
 seven teams distinguished themselves as definite bracket 
 champions. The basketball tourney was now in full swing 
 and even more exciting than had been anticipated. The Krips 
 took the "M4" diadem by whipping the 111. Stars, 59-12. 
 Previous victories by the Krips had been by the lopsided scores 
 of 48-17, 67-25, and 47-22. 
 
 Standing out in the other brackets were the Blobetrotters, 
 West Ends, Sluggers, who won by decisive margins of 29, 52, 
 and 17 points, Vigilantes whose closest shave had been by 27 
 points, Nogoodniks, who, on the other hand won both their 
 tiffs by a single point, and the Roses, who won the best battle 
 of the tournament in nipping the Stags, who had previously 
 won, 86-20, bv 3 points. From here on out it was a nip and 
 tuck battle, but the I. M. championship over a week-long 
 play-off went to the team, "The Roses." 
 
 The Roses, who by virtue of their victory are eligible for 
 the annual Ming Tournament, have a seven man roster which 
 includes Ron Diggles, Dick Banovic, Bill Bussa, Bill Shoe- 
 maker, Gene Roeske, all late of Tilden Tech, Ron Bronson 
 formerly of Gage Park and "Chip" Gage, a Hyde Park alum- 
 nus. Diggles is also a catcher on Coach Miller's baseball 
 team, and Roeske supplements his cage ability by wrestling 
 at 165 lbs. on the varsitv squad. 
 
 The Roses were beaten once during the tournament, by 
 the Stags, and were pressed on another occasion, by the Swish- 
 crs. However, other than those two times, they were in a 
 class by themselves, winning the title tilt against the previ- 
 ously unchallenged Krips, 47-23. 
 
IM. FLASHES 
 
 TOP FIVE INTRAMURAL 
 
 ATHLETES 
 
 Second 
 
 Semester 
 
 
 
 1949-1950 
 
 
 Dan Nclipovich 
 
 
 
 201 points 
 
 Norb Barr 
 
 
 
 199 points 
 
 Earl Smith 
 
 
 
 183 points 
 
 Jim Peterson 
 
 
 
 170 points 
 
 Chuck Gage 
 
 
 
 167 points 
 
 WEIGHT LIFTING 
 
 Twenty-seven men, the best in their respective PE weight- 
 lifting classes, were chosen to participate in the IM meet. 
 Winners were: 
 
 123 pound division — John White 
 
 1 32 pound division — Isao Marakami 
 
 148 pound division — Louis DeRosa 
 
 165 pound division — Bill Koehler 
 
 181 pound division — Arnold Steinberg 
 
 Heavyweight division — Carl Hambach 
 
 TRACK 
 
 Winners in the track and field meets were Lyle Licber- 
 mann, 100 yd. dash, high jump and broad jump, Jim Ward, 
 220 yard dash and 440 yard run, and Vito DiVita, 880 yard 
 run and mile run. 
 
 ARCHERY 
 
 Don Ertel out-shot all opponents to capture the archcrv 
 title. lie bettered his runner-up by 55 points. 
 
 TENNIS 
 
 Speedy Lyle Liebermann downed Jim McFarland 6-0, 
 6-0 to take the IM tennis title. 
 
 BADMINTON 
 
 Singles — 
 
 In the badminton tourney, Ron Pidot nosed out Fred 
 Feiler and Phil Gay to take first place in a furious round-robin 
 battle. , 
 
 VOLLEYBALL 
 
 Coach Les Miller's Spikers took the inter-volleyball class 
 volleyball tourney edging out the Havc-Nots. The scores of 
 the championship games were 3-15, 15-5. 
 
 GYMNASTICS 
 
 In the Gymnastics inter-class meet, Bill Erickson took 
 first on the side horse, Yukio Matsumoto first on the high 
 and parallel bars, Al Carlson, rope climb, Marion Chcrnack 
 first on the rings and Walter Babotek first in tumbling. 
 
 WRESTLING 
 
 With 59 men competing in the inter-class wrestling con- 
 tests, the following took titles in the various weight divisions: 
 
 128 pound division — Bill Shoemaker 
 
 1 36 pound division — Edward Mate 
 
 145 pound division — Bob Howard 
 
 155 pound division — Dean Overholster 
 
 16Jj~pound division — Cliff Kantor 
 
 175 pound division — Dick Breaker 
 
 Heay weight division — postponed. 
 
 TABLE TENNIS 
 
 Congratulations to Don Loiben . . . IM table tennis 
 champ of the semester. Don, who was a finalist in the sport 
 for two previous semesters, finally made it. As the old adage 
 so wisely goes . . . "If at first you don't succeed, try, try, 
 again." And he did! 
 
 Loiben became entangled in a three-way tie with Don 
 Solden and Phil Gay as a result of the "round-robin" playoffs. 
 Soldcn tilted Gay in the finals, and Loiben came through to 
 down Solden making the final results as follows: 
 
 Don Loiben — First Place 
 
 Don Solden — Second Place 
 
 Phil Gav— Third Place 
 
First Row: Morton Olken, Harry Davells, Matt Samaras, Charles Meroni. 
 
 Second Row: Coach Tighe, Maurice Golbus, Norman Inoue, Yukio Matsomuto, Coach Berrafato. 
 
 I.M. Boxing 
 
 Boxing has become one of the most popular sports among 
 male students at Navy Pier in the last two years. During 
 this time approximately eight hundred individual students 
 have participated in the many Intramural and Inter-class box- 
 ing tournaments sponsored by the Physical Education De- 
 partment. 
 
 Mr. Pete Berrafato, I.M. director, and Jack Tighe, coach 
 of boxing, have been the Physical Education Staff members 
 largely resporfsible for the tremendous interest among the 
 students in boxing. Berrafato and Tighe handle the majority 
 of the boxing classes and supply individual instruction to all 
 students interested in the manly art of self-defense. 
 
 A few of the outstanding students who have participated in 
 the intramural tournaments are Maurice Myles, David Dean, 
 Jim Cooksley, Bob Parker, Bob Scholz, Clifton Howard, 
 Arnold Koeplan, Dick Martwick, Dick Carpenter, Lucius 
 Coolins, and Gene Culbertson. All of these students have 
 won individual championships during the past year. 
 
 All boxing at Navy Pier is conducted in accordance with 
 the Official NCAA Boxing Rules, and the instructors, at all 
 times, attempt to conduct boxing in such a manner that the 
 inherent values of the sport are clearly discernible and that 
 the proper educational values accrue. 
 
 The boxing instructors at Navy Pier continually emphasize 
 
 skill, speed, ring strategy, and physical condition rather than 
 power-punching or slugging. In addition, it is also evident 
 that skill is the criterion not brute power; points not knock- 
 downs; clean hits not knockouts. As a result this sport has 
 become very popular among the student body, and the spec- 
 tators enjoy fast, scientific, glean boxing rather than "Pier 9 
 brawls." College boxing has many opponents who contend 
 that it is a very dangerous sport for those who participate. 
 However, to date, there has not been a single injury to any 
 boxer in any one of the many Intramural Boxing Tourna- 
 ments that have been conducted under the watchful eyes of 
 Coaches Berrafato and Tighe. 
 
 The "Leo Houck Trophy," the highest award presented to 
 a boxing champion at U.I.C., went to Alex Hachigian on May 
 16, 1949, for his outstanding competition in the 1949 Intra- 
 mural Tournament. The trophy was presented to Alex by 
 Mr. Houck himself. Leo Houck will be honored again on 
 May 12, 1950, when some fortunate student who has partici- 
 pated in the I.M. Tournament will receive the Second Annual 
 Presentation of the trophy; but the occasion will not be quite 
 as colorful because Mr. Houck passed away last January 21. 
 Mr. Houck was known as the "Dean of College Boxing." 
 He coached the sport at Penn State College for twenty-eight 
 years where he produced fifty individual intercollegiate box- 
 ing champions. 
 
Action shots 
 
 of intramural 
 
 boxing 
 
Action Shots for Intramural Sports 
 
L/jear d^ook ^tafP 
 
 Editor-in-Chief . . . Barbara Pierson 
 Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . Carol Caldwell 
 
 EDITORIAL STAFF 
 
 Editor . . . Donna Peterson 
 
 Beverly Falk 
 
 Norvelle Harris 
 
 Albert Levin 
 James Newman 
 Jack Oberly 
 James Price 
 Sue Zastrow 
 
 SPORTS STAFF 
 
 klitor . . . Thomas' Lahey 
 
 Albert Blackmail 
 
 Richard Gosswillcr 
 
 Roger Hawkins 
 
 Richard Rattray 
 
 Peter Rciland 
 
 Co-Business Managers 
 
 Donald Latin 
 Rosanne Etshokin 
 
 ADVERTISING STAFF 
 
 Adv. Manager . . . James Mackin 
 
 Ray Avischions 
 
 August DiVcnanzo 
 
 Jack Mitsakopoulos 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 
 
 Editor . . . Robert Garbcr 
 
 Sid Bass 
 
 Robert Me Andrews 
 
 Bcrnic Rost 
 
 John Triick 
 
 Sheldon Factor 
 
 Manuel Goldman 
 
 ART STAFF 
 
 Melvin Springer 
 William Rubinson 
 
 TYPISTS 
 
 Bee Levin 
 Dolly Levin 
 Barbara Lee 
 
Activities 
 
The Fall of 1948 ushered 
 in the first Miss Chi-Illini 
 contest, held in conjunction 
 with downstate's search for 
 Miss Illinois. Miss Shirley 
 Lindsay, Navy Pier's choice 
 for the court reigned with the 
 Urbana queen in the Home- 
 coming weekend festivities. 
 
 Shirley, a Freshman Lib- 
 eral Arts and Sciences stu- 
 dent, polled the greatest 
 amount of votes in a close 
 contest with four others for 
 the honor of representing 
 Navy Pier downstate. 
 
 Miss Chi- 
 
 1948 
 

 
 Palm trees, jungle ceiling, 
 and tropical pools provided 
 the exotic background for 
 Navy Pier's sensational 
 spring formal, "Tropicana." 
 Highlighting the dance, 
 was the annual queen con- 
 test. Candidates were pre- 
 sented at the dance, where 
 the final voting was held. 
 Dolores Grant, a Liberal Arts 
 and Sciences sophomore, was 
 crowned queen by Shonnie 
 Masson, a member of her 
 court, which we see above. 
 Also pictured is Sue Zas- 
 trow, one of four girls to 
 reign on the Queen's court. 
 
 The nine girls seen above 
 were those finalists voted in 
 by the student body. 
 
 Tropicana Queen 
 
The auditorium was trans- 
 formed into a typical barn- 
 yard with picket fence, corn- 
 fields and farm animals for 
 the annual Farmers' Ball of 
 1949. Rustic dress and square 
 dancing added to the general 
 theme of the evening. A 
 "Frankie and Johnny" skit, 
 seen in the top picture was 
 done by a group of students. 
 This furnished the evening's 
 entertainment along with 
 community singing led by 
 members of the dance com- 
 mittee. 
 
 Farmers' Ball 
 
The annual Christmas Ball 
 marked the close of the 1949 
 social season with the tunes 
 of Buddy Moreno and his 
 band. The dance was marked 
 by the display of colorfu 
 formals, enhanced by the un 
 usual effect of the colored 
 lights shining through the 
 glass floor. 
 
 The dance floor of the 
 Knickerbocker's grand ball- 
 room was dotted by scores of 
 Pierites in the biggest social 
 event of the season. 
 
 Christmas Ball 
 
The St. Pat's Ball has be- 
 come one of the outstanding, 
 annual, social events held at 
 Navy Pier. Sponsored by 
 the Engineering Council, it 
 was held on March 17 at the 
 Graemere Hotel on Chicago's 
 West side. 
 
 This year a beard contest 
 was held for which the en- 
 gineering trophy was award- 
 ed. Tom G. Falzoen came 
 through with the prize beard. 
 
 St. Pat's Ball 
 
"Springtime Magic," the 
 informal spring dance was 
 given in conjunction with the 
 Navy Pier Alumni club in 
 the Pier Auditorium. The 
 students danced to the melo- 
 dious strains of Ronnie Stev- 
 ens and his band in the 
 Springtime atmosphere of 
 the auditorium. The decora- 
 tions were a special feature 
 of the dance — they ranged 
 from rabbits and Easter eggs 
 to the flower carts and gay 
 awnings of a spring street 
 market. 
 
 Springtime Magic 
 
1949 
 
 Open 
 
 The first Open House was 
 held in the spring of 1949 in 
 an attempt to introduce the 
 varied features of Navy Pier 
 to parents, high school stu- 
 dents, and to Chicago in gen- 
 eral. 
 
 Every class, department 
 and extra-curricular activity 
 cooperated in presenting this 
 mass exhibit of school life. 
 Here are seen pictures of the 
 various exhibits — tumbling 
 on the trampolin — a square 
 dance class — a model air- 
 plane show. 
 
House 
 
 1950 
 
 >^ r 
 
~ Ml 
 
 Chicago Day 
 
i t a 
 
This Is Navy Pier 
 
Student Directory 
 
Advertising Index 
 
 Acme Industrial Company 181 
 
 Alemite Sales Company, Inc. 173 
 
 American Calculating and Typing Service . . . 169 
 
 Campbell — R.S 165 
 
 Central Typewriter Exchange 181 
 
 Chicago Fish House Company 153 
 
 George T. Drake and Son 149 
 
 Favor Ruhl and Company, Inc 161 
 
 Fragassi Radio and TV 165 
 
 Food Service 165 
 
 Hunding Dairy Company 169 
 
 The Morrison Hotel 177 
 
 Plaza Cleaners and Dyers 169 
 
 Riccardo 161 
 
 Topper Formal Wear 177 
 
 University Bookstore 157 
 
 Weber Hilmer & Johnson 173 
 
student e*L)irecb 
 
 irecior 
 
 ¥ 
 
 A 
 
 Abbamonte, Daniel C 714 N. May St. 
 
 Abclc, Walter M . 413 Park Ave., Wilmctte, 111. 
 
 Abels, Donald L ...5033 N. Harding 
 
 Abraham, Jack R 6200 S. Rockwell 
 
 Abrahamsen, David A — 3321 W. Pierce Ave. 
 
 Abrams, Jack 701 N. Humphrey, Oak Park 
 
 Abrams, Sheldon J , 1347 Columbia Ave. 
 
 Abrams, Sondra B 534 Belmont Ave. 
 
 Abu, Lughod Ibrahim Ali 5436 Inglesidc Ave. 
 
 Adair, Mary V.. .....: .- ....-3240 N. Monroe St. 
 
 Adamczyk, Raymond W 5634 Miltimorc Ave. 
 
 Adams, Ruby P 842 N. Cleveland 
 
 Adatto, Irving J 3448 N. 13 Place 
 
 Adlcr, Herbert P 1222 Albion Ave. 
 
 Acrts, Robert L 6244 Henderson 
 
 Agosta, Joseph 2105 W. Lawrence 
 
 Aichholzcr, Harold C. 1333 North Shore 
 
 Aitken, William P 11305 Stewart Ave. 
 
 Akagi, Shigcru 4570 Lake Pk. Ave. 
 
 Albach, Richard A 3859 Congress 
 
 Albert, Arthur F 428 College, Crystal Lake, 111. 
 
 Albert!, George L 2149 E. 69th St. 
 
 Albi, Dominic 5417 23rd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 
 
 Alcssandro, Francis J 6433 N. Bell 
 
 Alexander, Cyrus A 1727 Wallcn 
 
 Alexander, Helga 5 1 7 Aldinc Ave. 
 
 Alters, Joan B 7618 S. Bishop 
 
 Allen, Johnie M 9246 Pern Ave. 
 
 Allen, Paul S 1838 S. 5th Ave., Maywoo'd, 111. 
 
 Allen, Richard C 5731 Dorchester 
 
 Allen, Robert E 2608 Finn Ave., Zion, 111. 
 
 Allcnopoulos George 1408 W. Harrison 
 
 Allcnopoulos, Peter E 1408 W. Harrison 
 
 Allison, Orbal 12348 Wcntworth 
 
 Allison, Richard D 109 S. Porter St., Michigan City, Inch 
 
 Alo, Olindo W 732 E. 92nd St. 
 
 Alpcrn. Yadcllc T 7149 Cornell 
 
 Altaian, Ronald H 9219 S. Elizabeth St. 
 
 Altmaycr, Anthony J 5336 W. Byron 
 
 Aman, Albert H. 2171 W. Eastwood Ave. 
 
 Amstcr, Ronald C 5042 Winthrop 
 
 Anderson, Alan R 341 N. Lockwood Ave. 
 
Anderson, Allan \\ 909 Wolfram St. 
 
 Anderson, August J 3421 N. Panama Ave 
 
 Anderson, Barbara J 71] ],;. $ th Place 
 
 Anderson, Donald R. 6505 s. Green St. 
 
 Anderson, Edward L. 1242 N. Parks.dc Ave. 
 
 Anderson, Eugene II. ....1225 W. 71st Place 
 
 Anderson, Gerald Edmund 3048 Sherwin Ave 
 
 Anderson. Gerald Edwin 4123 \. Kenneth Ave. 
 
 Anderson, Kenneth \Y\, Jr. 4810 Indiana Ave. 
 
 Anderson, Madeleine W ^ S 1 1 Calumet Ave 
 
 Anderson, Otis I S422 S. Michigan Ave. 
 
 Anderson, Ralph D R. R. No 1 La Grange, 111 
 
 Anderson. Raymond E. 9219 S. Greenwood 
 
 Anderson. Richard C. 7714 Sunset Dr., Elmwood Park III 
 
 Anderson, Robert E 2207 N. Lawler Ave. 
 
 Anderson, Robert M 1479 Lincoln Ave., Dcs Plaines 111 
 
 Anderson, Robert R 904 N. Le Claire 
 
 Anderson, Robert W 17]6 Farragut Ave. 
 
 Andrews, Elaine 1360', \V. Estes Ave. 
 
 Andrews, Robert R 5260 W. Foster Ave. 
 
 Angilcn. Wank N 3126 78th Court, Elmwood Park, 111 
 
 Anovitz, Robert A I745 Pratt Blvd 
 
 Antman, Marvin 1135 N Sacramento 
 
 Antomou George A. 7742 Cornell 
 
 Apilado, Myron . 212 S. 11th St., Mavwood, 111. 
 
 Appelt, Stanley A 2407 W. 66th St. 
 
 Arachic, Alex 3314 w Hutchinson 
 
 Archer, Dolores J ......7552 Evans 
 
 Arcnds David H 5139 Schubert 
 
 Argerakos, John S 1747 E 85th St 
 
 Arno d. Ronald P. ]6 S . Illinois Ave. 
 
 Arnold Saraly 1148 s . Independence 
 
 Aron. Jack D. 6807 c] dg 
 
 Arngo, Ralph P. .. 3206 Carmen Ave. 
 
 Arnvi, Albert L 825 N . Lawndale Ave. 
 
 Ashley, Mavnard L 1 400 E. 53rd St 
 
 August, Roy B 3100 N Keating 
 
 Augustyniak, Leonard J 4310 S. Hermitage Ave 
 
 Aumann, Rome V 5834 N Fairficld Avc 
 
 Avischious, Ravmond G 6038 Patterson Ave 
 
 B 
 
 Babiez \\ a ltc r A. .. i 96] Evergreen 
 
 Badal, Robert E. 533 w Bc , dcn 
 
 Bailey, Richard E. .. 10434 Egglcston 
 
 Baker, James F n 4 S. 23rd St., Bellwood, 111. 
 
 Baker. Yolanda T. 6403 Rhodcs Avc 
 
 Baknns Saul M. 2950 W. Marquette Rd. 
 
 Ba anoff, ^eodore .. 8947 Commercial 
 
 Ba esh, Rona J 650] s Trov 
 
 Balfour, Rosanna J. .. 1243 S. Morgan St. 
 
 Ba , Anthony 602 6 S. Parkway 
 
 Ba , Robert C 50 26 S. Ashland 
 
 Ba arcl, Lucille M. 6539 St. Lawrence 
 
 Ba luff, Edward L 4824 Congress St. 
 
 Barnes, Vernon R ...2627 Railroad Ave., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Bal/hiser, Robert M. ^ 3 p 77^ 5^ 
 
 Banaszcwski, Theodore 2242 \Y ?lst PI 
 
 Bandelin, William N. Z.1922 Irving Park Rcl 
 
 Banks Robert E. 1137 Elmwood. Evanston 
 
 Banoul, Steven L. 3255 W . Bcldcn 
 
 Banovic, Dick S c;? 4 9 5 T rov 
 
 Baran, Joseph W. SZIZZZZZ^] 3 _ S. Bishop 
 
 Baranovich, Nicholas A 30 2 4 W Palmer 
 
 Baranski, Thomas G. 1122 Dcs Plaines Ave.. Dcs Plaines 
 
c €om/i/€tnevi/& o£ 
 
 
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 123 EAST OAK STREET 
 
 CORNER HOUSE 
 OHIO AND RUSH STREETS 
 
 COVERED WAGON 
 22ND AND MICHIGAN AVENUE 
 
 DRAKE'S RESTAURANTS 
 1200 N. STATE STREET 131 N. DEARBORN STREET 
 
 UNDER DRAKE'S MANAGEMENT 
 
 THE BRYN MAWR 
 2015 E. 71st STREET 
 
 THE MADISON 
 3946 W. MADISON STREET 
 
Barbaci Yasil I . 544 N Artcsian Avc 
 
 '" u ' "? L : .. 8140 Jeffery Ave. 
 
 Barker Richard F. 1629 Fargo 
 
 Barnard Frank F. 519 S . Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, 111 
 
 l* me$ > V-" 1 ?, n 6240 S. Rockwell 
 
 ;,,m • p«ald B. .. 5532 § ShQre 
 
 amett James A 1202 N Statc gt 
 
 Barney, Robert A .. 5140 Greenwood Avc 
 
 Barmngs, Arthur J. , H6 ,, -,„, S| 
 
 arr - "oyd m. 6840 s Indiana 
 
 Barr, Norbert .... n 32 N . Edmer Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 I arnghcr Charles J.... 539 N Mav St Au ,„ 
 
 Barron, Donald G. .. 1925 s 60t] Ciccm 
 
 Barroso Andre A 5132 w 21st Ciccro 
 
 Bar h, Randolph J. ... 5342 N K]mb;l]] 
 
 Bartkus Richard A... 4421 s Artcsian Avc 
 
 Bascomb, Hal M. .. 618 N 5th Ave Maywood n] 
 
 Bass, Earl S. 
 
 1309 S. Kildare 
 
 a S " S r ,c,K v " 1618 S. Ridgcway 
 
 n ' v u V- 3333 N - Marshficld Ave. 
 
 Bates Walter F 3929 63rd p]acc 
 
 Bau, Lawrence 4915 N whi , § 
 
 Baumle Rudolf F 3642 N Sacr ^ ento 
 
 Baxter, Mercedes W. 435 18th Ave East Mo]ih m 
 
 Bazata. Francis J^ 2005 w 4?th §t 
 
 S can ' a "; ru » E ' - 1134 N - Austin - Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Beard William R .. 906 s 6t]l Avc 
 
 Bearden James M. .. 6400 Dorchcstcr 
 
 Beck, John H. . _ 632 Laurel Ave . ; Highland Park, 111. 
 
 Becker, Barbara I 510y g B]ackstonc 
 
 Becker, Charles C. .. 5523 Schoo] St 
 
 Becker, Robert J. 5523 Schoo] §t 
 
 Beckmann Richard E 3n4 N Kcnncth Avc 
 
 n r S1 ^& n S ^--;- YMCA Hotcl - Wa bash Avc. 
 
 Beeler, William C, Jr 694 Pleasant Ave., Glen Ellvn, 111 
 
 R C T rU, ^xrn bCrt D R ' - " 5519 S - Kenwood 
 
 n C t m X n^ n- " - " 1224 W - Ar §vle St. 
 
 Behm, William R H27 Lunt Ave. 
 
 Bcilfuss, Charles W _ 5954 s Artesian 
 
 Bc.lharz James V 209 W. Willan, Lombard, 111. 
 
 Bean, Edward P _ 50 1 S. Harvard Ave., Villa Park, 111. 
 
 Beawich Leo B 1358 Portsmouth 
 
 Be ctsky Donald P 1605 N To]man 
 
 S° 1 a' IT "• ' 3439 W - 16 * St. 
 
 Bel , Anne M. .. 5845 N Martham Avc 
 
 Bell Gene S Rt No . 2> Box 250 . C) Bluc Isknd m 
 
 Bcmbenck Joseph A 4631 Warwick 
 
 Bcmberg Martha Jean S 102 21 Beverly Ave. 
 
 Bender, John E 247 Map]e Ave Wilmette, 111. 
 
 Bcn]amm Jerry 5000 Cornell Ave. 
 
 Benson, Anita H 10604 Avc F 
 
 Benson, Bettyc 4518 s Parkwav 
 
 Benson, Bonny H 513 N . C uvler, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Bcnstcin, Harry 858 Rose Ave., Des Plaincs, 111. 
 
 Benton, Odessa 925 Sedgcwick St. 
 
 Bcrenbaum, Harris L. 21 ! 5 N Kedva , e 
 
 Berenson, Ralph D 6331 N 0akl 
 
 Berg, Allan N. 5644 s H Ave 
 
 Berg, Haro d 8142 Maryland Ave. 
 
 Berg. Joseph S. ... 5532 N .Glcnvvood 
 
 Berger, Bruce R 330 p ar k Blvd., Glen Ellvn, 111. 
 
 Bergquist, Ronald D 1003 9 Aberdeen St. 
 
 Bergstcdt, Carlcton R 2323 Walter Ave., Northbrook, 111 
 
 Bcrhant, Ronald E. _ 1840 N _ Kimbal] 
 
Berlin, Howard H 4221 Broadway 
 
 Bcrnero, Raymond J 5923 W. Barry Ave. 
 
 Bernstein, Bernard M 2276 East 26th St., Brooklyn, 'N. Y. 
 
 Bernstein, Gerald E 1022 Hyde Park Blvd. 
 
 Bernstein, Rosa Lee 1628 South Homan Ave. 
 
 Bcrryhill, Robert L 908 E. 42nd Place 
 
 Berwick, Robert A 5821 School St. 
 
 Berzinski, Alphonse 2342 W. 23rd Place 
 
 Beshore, Charles F 5118 30th Place, Cicero, 111. 
 
 Beshur, Jane F 8720 Indiana 
 
 Best, Raymond, Jr 6722 S. Throop 
 
 Bestman, Lawrence P 1433 N. Tripp 
 
 Bctinis, Helen 372 Fairbank Rd., Riverside, 111. 
 
 Bcton, Conrad A 6704 S. Ridgeland Ave. 
 
 Beths, Nelvin W 6175 Kilpatrick 
 
 Beyermann, Walter E. 3154 N. Hudson Ave. 
 
 Biagini, Giaho J ...1635 S. 49th St., Cicero, 111. 
 
 Bialek, Thaddeus R ...2512 S. Homan Ave. 
 
 Bialka, Richard J 1319 W. Haddon Ave. 
 
 Bianco, Richard V ...513 N. Aberdeen 
 
 Bianco, Richard .2226 N. Keating 
 
 Bichl, John A 649 Oakdale 
 
 Biedo, Jeannette I 2346 N. Merrimac 
 
 Bid, Walter J ,.. 5252 W. 54th St. 
 
 Bigoness, Ronald A ....4136 W. School St. 
 
 Bilek, Robert A 2752 S. Trumbull Ave. 
 
 Bmash, Patricia G 6083 N. Kirkwood 
 
 Binder, Julius 1503 N. Rockwell St. 
 
 Birge, Morgan D. 10145 Vernon Ave. 
 
 Birkett, William H 256 S. Marion St., Oak Park, 111 
 
 Biro, Nicholas G 1416 Glenlake Ave. 
 
 Bitting, Park Allen 331 S. Racine 
 
 Bjorvik, Roger A. J 535 N. Keeler 
 
 Blackburn, Seborn E ....7038 S. Yale Ave. 
 
 Blackman, Alvin ....6522 N. Ashland 
 
 Blade, Joan D 4321 N. Hazel 
 
 Blaha, Joseph J _. 2734 S. Avers Ave. 
 
 Blake, Shirley M 1943 Argyle St. 
 
 Blakcley, Verne W. _ 4552 Thomdale 
 
 Bland, Jane L _ 64 E. Van Buren 
 
 Bland, Marilvn J 7920 Rhodes Ave. 
 
 Blase, Analiotis B. 210 W. 31st St. 
 
 Blase, George T 210 W. 31st St 
 
 Blatt, Lois M _. 331 n. Pine 
 
 Blazincic, Michael Rt. No. 4, Barrington, 111. 
 
 Blecher, Phillip E 1667 N. Richmond St. 
 
 Blechman, Mario 6430 N. Fairfield Ave. 
 
 Block, Avrum ._ 3722 Pine Grove 
 
 Block, David M 4500 Lake Park 
 
 Block, Stanley J 5410 University Ave. 
 
 Bloom, June 1 54 5 S. Avers Ave. 
 
 Bloom, Rcnec C 3322 W. Adams 
 
 Blount, Frederick L 6750 S. Langlev 
 
 Bloze, Michael J. 2345 Seminary Ave. 
 
 Blum, Arlcn R ]646 A]bion 
 
 Blummcr, Lorraine H 8417 S. Mav St. 
 
 Bobbitt, Daniel J .4735 Drexel Blvcl 
 
 Bobcll, Walter M 2544 W. Kimball 
 
 Bobka, Denis J 5632 N. Moody Ave. 
 
 Bobotek, Walter .1700 W. Chicago Ave. 
 
 Boc, Thomas J .5930 S. Rockwell St. 
 
 Bohlkcn, Betty M 585 W. Hawthorne PI. 
 
 Bohn, Chris P. 5820 Bcrtcau 
 
 Boldt, George R 3735 N . Kenneth 
 
Bolt/., John D 6540 N. Oshkosh 
 
 Bona, Albert J 6096 75th Ave, Argo, 111. 
 
 Bonesz, Leroy W 2309 N. 73rd St., Elmwood Pk., 111. 
 
 Booth, Marie N 2315 Montrose Ave. 
 
 Boothe, Enid 1311 N. La Salle St. 
 
 Boots, Alfred II 1120 Armitagc 
 
 Borak, Lois 4039 N. Kedvale 
 
 Borash, Allan B 3143 W. Carmen 
 
 Bordan, Albert G 348 E. 41st St. 
 
 Borden, William R 10011 Lafayette Ave. 
 
 Bonon, Henry G 1142 S. Ashland 
 
 Borok, Leonard 8012 S. Exchange 
 
 Borowski, Joseph E., Jr 546-155 Place, Calumet City, Ilh 
 
 Botes, Steve G 4411 W. Monroe St. 
 
 Bottom, William A 4209 W .21st PI. 
 
 Bourbulas, Dan T 3218 W. 65th Place 
 
 Bower, Stanford S 7618 S. Wabash Ave. 
 
 Bowman, Delores 6168 S. Michigan 
 
 Bowman, John R 1544 Ostrander, La Grange Park, 111. 
 
 Bowman, Robert 826 S. Wabash 
 
 Boyles, Erank 3730 Lake Park Ave. 
 
 Bradcn, Everett A 411 1 Vincenncs 
 
 Braden, William K 1536 W. Eargo Ave. 
 
 Bradley, Donald G 824 Grace St. 
 
 Bradley, Edward R 626 Chicago Ave., Downers Grove, 111. 
 
 Bradv, Morris J 6438 S. Blackstonc 
 
 Brady, Robert E 8218 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Brainard, Robert K 7955 S. Sangamon 
 
 Brandt, Neil E 1327 Earwell 
 
 Brandt, Peter C 614 Clark St., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Brandt, Raymond A 1369 W. Potomac 
 
 Brandt, Warren H 4130 W. Shakespeare 
 
 Brandwcin, Mitchell 3908 Ainslic 
 
 Brandwcin, Suzanne R 7647 Phillips 
 
 Bram, John R 483 Elm Ave., Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Branoff, Karl J 2727 N. Hamlin Ave. 
 
 Bransky, Ronald M 8158 Eberhart 
 
 Brantingham, Barclay 2105 E. 95th PI. 
 
 Bravcrman, Morton J 7729 Phillips Ave. 
 
 Bray, Patrick W 4948 N. Albany 
 
 Brazen. Lois B 348 S. Springfield Ave. 
 
 Breaker, Rich II 2438 Washtenaw 
 
 Bregman, Shirley E 1550 S. Lawndale 
 
 Bremncr, Gaylc Z 4307 Flournoy 
 
 Brcnnan, Joan T 5735 N. Ridge Ave. 
 
 Brenner, Edward „5841 S. Sawyer Ave. 
 
 Brenner, Howard L 5026 N. Harding Ave. 
 
 Brcnzmg, Elizabeth M 1122 E. 55th St. 
 
 Bresters, Lambert W 4226 Gilbert Ave., Western Springs, 111. 
 
 Brew, Richard J ...9816 Throop St. 
 
 Briardy, Erank J 1813 Illinois St., Dcs Plaincs, 111. 
 
 Brick, James J 6807 S. Ada St. 
 
 Brietzkc. Arlcne V 2948 Eletchci 
 
 Brincy. William E 6056 Eddy St. 
 
 Brinkman, Harry R 7404 Indiana- 
 
 Brinkman, Harry V 2834 N. Kenneth Ave. 
 
 Brisard, Yvonne S 3022 S. Prairie 
 
 Broadbeek, William F 802 Brummel St., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Brock, Bruce 6252. S. Rhodes 
 
 Brodnicki. James V 542 Cornelia Ave. 
 
 Brodskv, Erwin 5835 Belmont Ave. 
 
 Brodskv, Gloria L 4336 N. Kcnmorc 
 
 Brodskv, Marlcnc H 1510 S. Spaulding 
 
 Broczell, Robert V 2156 N. Kceler 
 
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Bromley, Ann 7208 S. Ridgclaiul 
 
 Bronson, Ronald 5409 S. Richmond 
 
 Brosius, Ernst F 1820 N. Cleveland Ave. 
 
 Brossart, Donald A 217 S. Pine St., Mt. Prospect, 111. 
 
 Brotherson, Donald E 750 S. Independence 
 
 Brottman, Leon A 774^ East End Ave. 
 
 Brown, Alice I. 15604 Paulina Ave., Harvey, 111. 
 
 Brown, Charlotte A 5336 W. Van Burcn 
 
 Brown, Frank 3763 Wabash 
 
 Brown, Ignatius 41 1 1 N. Long 
 
 Brown, Jay M 819 Gunnison 
 
 Brown, Myrtus 1505 S. St. Louis Ave. 
 
 Brown, Nclda S 15604 Paulina Ave, Harvey, 111. 
 
 Brown, Norman R 548 E. 65th St. 
 
 Brown, Ralph W 1355 Whitcomb Ave, Dcs Plaincs, 111. 
 
 Brown, Robert E 6831 S. Kcdvalc 
 
 Brown, William 1713 N. Humboldt Blvd. 
 
 Brown, William J 6035 S. Aberdeen St. 
 
 Brownell, Arthur F RR No. 1, Crystal Lake, 111. 
 
 Brownlcc, Dolores A 1021 E. 65th St. 
 
 Bruckner, Clarence A 8145 S. Justine St. 
 
 Bruczkowski, Edward S 8145 S. Justine 
 
 Brugger, Joan F 4701 N. Winchester 
 
 Brv, Robert K ....805 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Bryant, Robert E 1708 W. Estes 
 
 Bryant, William E 8816 Parnell Ave. 
 
 Bubalo, Iliaj L 4049 N. Sheridan 
 
 Buchanan, Joan C 6743 S. Wabash 
 
 Buchunas, Julia V 2859 W. 40th St. 
 
 Budish, Sylvia B 1117 N. Christiana 
 
 Budris, Alfred 2109 S. Halsted St. 
 
 Bukovsan, William 5149 S. Honorc 
 
 Bullaro, John J 4905 N. Hermitage 
 
 Bulonski, Raymond J 2850 Diversey 
 
 Bulwa, Sheldon M __ 4925 N. St. Louis Ave. 
 
 Burgan, Charles 8516 Bennett St. 
 
 Burgess, John D 5159 N. Natchez Ave. 
 
 Burgess, Robert 1533 S. Pulaski 
 
 Burke, William J 1541 W. Oakdalc 
 
 Burkland, Ellwood. Jr 822 E. 89th PI. 
 
 Burle, Marvin L ...3157 N. Hudson Ave. 
 
 Burmeistcr, Henry J 7421 Addison St. 
 
 Burnett, Donald R 711- St. Charles Rd., Glenn Ellvn, 111. 
 
 Burns. Michael A 5240 N. Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Burns, Thomas V 1517 Chase Ave. 
 
 Burton, Alfred G 27 So. Honore 
 
 Busch, Edward L 1424 S. Ridgcwav Ave. 
 
 Buschc, Kenneth A 1007 St. John St., Elgin, 111. 
 
 Bush. Alvin 4751 Sheridan 
 
 Bussa. William J 1149 W. 47th PI. 
 
 Butcrbaugh, John N 418 N. Main St., Mt. Prospect, 111. 
 
 Butler, Jerome R., Jr 1449 Granville Ave. 
 
 Butler William F 1022 Dinsmore, Winnetka, 111. 
 
 Butler. William P 125 N. LcClairc Ave. 
 
 Byans, Jack W. 1725 Newcastle Ave. 
 
 Byrne, Lawrence R. .. 4546 N. Kilpatrick 
 
 C 
 
 Cacioppo, Barnev J 4632 N. Kilbourn Ave. 
 
 Cade, Laura L. - 6138 S. Ada St. 
 
 Cats;,. Lois C 64 E. Van Buren 
 
 Cainc, Rcnce 1 505 Belmont 
 
 Caldario, Edward J 741 W. 50th PI. 
 
 Caldwell. Carol C 4651 N. Hermitage Ave. 
 
 Caliendo, Frank 1416 N. 1 8th Ave., Melrose Park. 111. 
 
Caliendo, Jack . 1726 E. 85th PI. 
 
 Callahan, Eugene T 6602 Lowe Ave. 
 
 Calto, Robert K 6157 Leader 
 
 Cameron, Thomas C 1200 E. Madison Park 
 
 Campbell, Alfred F 1817 Hitchcock Ave., Downers Grove, 111. 
 
 Campbell, Duncan M 7625 South Shore Dr. 
 
 Campbell, Kenneth L .2230 S. 56th, Cicero, 111. 
 
 Campbell, William T 7041 S. Dante Ave. 
 
 Canfield, Milton R 2750 Logan Blvd. 
 
 Cannon, Cornelia L. 739 E. 47th 
 
 Canzone, Peter J 1130 N. Massasoit Ave. 
 
 Capocchi, Leo H 1016 N. Avers 
 
 Capozzello, Nick 1148 Taylor St. 
 
 Cardom, James U 2152 Le Moyne St. 
 
 Carl, Arvid J ....5505 W. 23rd, Cicero, 111. 
 
 Carlberg, Reynold I 6254 S. Blackstone 
 
 Carlo, Jerry M _ 823 Leland Ave. 
 
 Carlson, Albert F 4416 Sheridan 
 
 Carlson, John H 8957 Lowe 
 
 Carlson, Richard E 10552 S Claremont 
 
 Carlson, Richard J 5053 N. Lincoln 
 
 Carney, John R 1626 Sunnyside 
 
 Caroh, Mario A _ 3125 Shields Ave. 
 
 Carpenter, Donald W •. 2724 W. Rosemont Ave. 
 
 Carpenter, Richard L 5439 N. Ludlam Ave. 
 
 Carrel, John H ...5343 Blackstone Ave. 
 
 Carso, Raymond A 324 S. Trumbull 
 
 Carlson, Earl D 421 Sherman, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Carter, Warner 216 S. 14th Ave., Mavwood, 111. 
 
 Casaletto, John J. 831 N. St. Louis 
 
 Cashman, John H 2832 Giddings St. 
 
 Cassells, Francine J 4531 So. Spaulding 
 
 Catanzante, Betty M 64 E. Van Burcn 
 
 Caton, Charles C ...1255 W. Taylor St. 
 
 Caune, Inese V 2949 W. Washington Blvd. 
 
 Cecil, Rosemary 4130 S. Parkway 
 
 Ceder, Patricia M .....1325 Early Ave. 
 
 Celinder, Alf .2128~Lincoln Avc! 
 
 Centofante, Rudy J .....Morris St., Lombard, 111. 
 
 Cetwinski, Stanley 884 N. Sacramento 
 
 Chamberlain, Robert J 3615 W. 65th St. 
 
 Chan, Clark M __ 220 W. Alexander St. 
 
 Chan, Tin-Wa _ 4742 N. Kimball Ave, 
 
 Chandler, Robert Lee 921 1 S. Elizabeth St. 
 
 Chanock, Lawrence H 3154 N. Hudson Ave. 
 
 Chapman, George C. _ .426 N. Kedzie Ave. 
 
 Chareas, Arthur _ 6 65 W. 61st St. 
 
 Chase, Robert A ...7539 W. 61st PI 
 
 Chason, Ronald I _ 5038 Ouincv St. 
 
 Chernack, Marion M _ 2 642 Augusta Ave. 
 
 Chctcrbok, William N 1340 N. Artesian Ave. 
 
 Chiaro, William A _. 1410 W. Grcnshaw St. 
 
 Chilcnskas, Lorraine M _ _ ...4410 S. Talman 
 
 Chinskcy, Howard 3930 W. Wilcox St. 
 
 Chinskev, Melvin 393O \y. Wilcox St. 
 
 Chiropolos, Dorothy 5106 W. Lexington St. 
 
 Chivinskv, Annamae H 2446 W 47th PI 
 
 Chody, Sylvester 8 61 5 Belden Ave" River Grove, 111. 
 
 Chovancc Paul B .....6154 W. 99th St. 
 
 Christen, Joseph Lee 532 St. Charles Rd., Villa Park. 111. 
 
 Chnstcnscn, Rodney E 5911 Navarrc Avc 
 
 Christiansen Bruce A. 4930 W . Superior St. 
 
 Cinstophci, John A j 6 16 Broadwav, Melrose Park, 111. 
 
 Chroman, Dorothy 1526 So. Central Pk. Avc. 
 
Chun, Harold 7 West Pcakson St. 
 
 C' ;1 g 1() - , M;,X 4338 W. Cortez St. 
 
 Ciarrochi, Richard 657 N Lotus Avc 
 
 C»chy, Daniel 41 56 N Hamlin Avc 
 
 Cinefro, Frank 2915 N. Luna Ave. 
 
 Ciokajlo, John 2703 N. Rockwell 
 
 Ciolkowski, Robert 464 1 S . Karlov Avc. 
 
 Cipnano, Sam 409 w. Road, Lombard, 111 
 
 Clank Clifford 1412 W. 110th Place 
 
 Clark, Muriel 1 628 Shcrvvin Avc. 
 
 C ark. Richard 474O Winthrop 
 
 C ark, Robert F 12 42 Glcnlake 
 
 Clark, Robert L. 1427 Monroe Ave, River Forest, 111 
 
 £ a rk, V S™ ■ 1421 5 S. State St. 
 
 Clarke, Charles 7213 S . Dobson Ave. 
 
 C cmons, Lllcn Mary 4775 Winthrop Ave. 
 
 £ f r ' Ros ? lie 3516 N. Long 
 
 Clinton James .. 6525 S . Union 
 
 Coalc. Robert .. 5437 Minerva 
 
 Cobb, \\ anza .. 210 E. 60th St. 
 
 Coble, Joseph 9034 s Th St 
 
 Cochran, Francis Lee 2514 N. Sheffield Avc. 
 
 Coffin, Lawrence ... 1901 N . Kcdzic 
 
 Coffman , Robert ... 332 E . 10 3rd St. 
 
 Cohan. \ aleric 6550 s j nstine Avc 
 
 Cohen. Barton 803 Lcland Ave . 
 
 Cohen, Donald 5403 Rldge i and Ct 
 
 Cohen, Earle . 4935 Greenwood 
 
 Cohen, Gerald 3259 W . Crystal St. 
 
 Cohen. Herbert 4942 N Whipple 
 
 Cohen, Norman E. .. 7437 Ch d A ^ 
 
 Cohen, Rita R 4245 W . Roosevelt Rd. 
 
 Cohen ThielP 14U Jarvis Ave 
 
 Coin. Edward M. 2834 W. Palmer St. 
 
 Coin, Edward R 4932 Lake Park Avc. 
 
 Coin, Louis 5140 s i ng]csidc Avc 
 
 Coc, Henry 5339 Glcnwood Ave. 
 
 Co c, Richard 2048 Diversev Avc. 
 
 Co cman, Kenneth ^ 60n Ma St 
 
 Co Ictta, Alfred 5706 W. Grover St. 
 
 Co ins Lucius 718 E . 38th St 
 
 Collord, Desmond 1307 S. 5th Ave.. Mavwood 111 
 
 Co ombik, Lee 929 N. Sacramento Blvd. 
 
 Co on, Ronald 5840 N. Kilbourn Ave. 
 
 Co vin, Martin 3324 Monroe St. 
 
 Colvm. Oliver 2036 W. Coulter St. 
 
 Commiso, Ralph 3940 w 98th St 
 
 Comncnos, George 1510 E. 65th PI 
 
 Condon, William 5555 N _ Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Condrevo, Frank 682 9 S . Throop St. 
 
 Conne , James B. 80 32 S. Indiana Avc. 
 
 Connelly, fames P. .. 561 5 S Damen Avc . 
 
 Connelly, John 1 8 Dunlap Rd., Park Forest, 111. 
 
 Connolly, Joseph 4945 w Grand Avc 
 
 Conrad. Charles 501 N Central Ave. 
 
 Contos, Paul 1935 N. Honore St. 
 
 Converse, Rachel 4447 Waldcn 
 
 Conway, Gloria 1 82 3 Touhv 
 
 Conway, John 1143 Washington Blvd.. Oak Park. 111. 
 
 Cook, Edward R outc No. 2, Box 23 Sycamore, 111 
 
 Coo^Paul ...6108 Dorchester 
 
 Cooksbv. James 201 Grand Ave, Clarendon Hills, 111 
 
 Cooky, Robert 1 523 Victoria 
 
 Cooper. James U 6 S. Maple Ave, Oak Park, III. 
 

 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 
 
 (A STUDENT'S CO-OPERATIVE STORE) 
 
 WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF 
 
 FACULTY APPROVED 
 
 BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 
 
 NAVY PIER 
 
 ROOM 87 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
Cooper. Joseph 4418 s. Parkway 
 
 Cooper, Violet 6207 S. Rhodes Ave. 
 
 Cooper, Yvet I e 5200 Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Cope, Ronald 9246 S. 55th Ave., Oak I. awn, 111. 
 
 Corbin, Keith 127 N. Karlov Ave. 
 
 Corbo, Angelo 626 S. Tripp Ave. 
 
 Corcoran, Marilyn 5636 S. Sacramento 
 
 Corliss, Richard 826 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Coroneos, John 1137 n. Franklin St. 
 
 Costello, Donald 1137 N. Franklin St. 
 
 Conghlm, Richard 4709 Washington Blvd. 
 
 Coulon, James 4475 N. Austin 
 
 Covan, Burl 1924 Vermont St., Blue Island, 111. 
 
 Cox, Lawrence 5842 Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Coy, William 4605 N. Lavcrgne Ave. 
 
 Cozzi, Eugene 5447 N. Kcnmore 
 
 Craig, Richard 480 Provident Ave., Winnetka, 111. 
 
 Cratcn, John 6324 N. Oakley 
 
 Crcach, Louise 5523 S. Wabash 
 
 Craven, Ben 829 W. Lakeside PI. 
 
 Craven, William 9300 S. St. Louis Ave. 
 
 Creel, Thomas 5147 Lake Park Ave. 
 
 Crcmenus, Lila 2433 Bcrwyn 
 
 Crcscio, Robert L 726 N. Lawndale Ave. 
 
 Crockett. Thomas V 4821 Washington St. 
 
 Cross, Barbara J 5019 Blackstonc Ave. 
 
 Cross, Robert L 14324 Normal Ave. 
 
 Cross, Ronald A 4715 Lake Park Ave. 
 
 Cross, Virgil L 2840 S. State St. 
 
 Crothcrs, Thomas T 6949 S. Cornell Ave. 
 
 Crowlev, Frank J 6321 S. Campbell St. 
 
 Cruc, George J 839 N. California Ave. 
 
 Culbertson, Eugene J 501 E. 88th PI. 
 
 Cullen, John B 711 W. Altgcld Ave. 
 
 Cummings, William G 5 E. 140th Court 
 
 Cunningham, George P 2852 W. 63rd St. 
 
 Cunningham, Ralph E 1153 S. Cuvler Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Curlcv, Owen J 107 N. 14th Ave., Melrose Park, 111. 
 
 Curtis, James A 3115 W. Congress St. 
 
 Curtiss, Kenneth D 1301 W. 98th St. 
 
 Curto, Jerome F 530 N. Trumbull 
 
 Cushing, Shirley G 4753 Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Cvbulski, John 2630 N. Mozart St. 
 
 Czcrnck, Clyde F 3857 N. Pulaski Rd. 
 
 Czcmiak, Gloria M 3908 Wellington 
 
 Czochcr, Jerome R 4608 S. Karlov Ave. 
 
 Czuszak, Irene S 3653 W. Armitagc Ave. 
 
 Daleo, Matthew J 151 N. Des Plaincs, Riverside, 111. 
 
 Daley, Joseph A 5960 S. Lowe 
 
 Dalianas, George F 2048 N. Lawlcr 
 
 Daly, James P 6942 S. Jeffrey 
 
 Darner, Roy F. .5202 Ainslic 
 
 Damianos, John A 344 S. Hamlin Ave. 
 
 Damianos, Theodore J ...1045 E. 73rd St. 
 
 Damuth, Harold D 7352 So. Green St. 
 
 Dangelo, Oscar 700 S. Laflin 
 
 Daniels, David A 1 242 Columbia 
 
 Dannhauer, Audrey G 4430 N. California Ave. 
 
 Darav, Louis F. 12137 Wallace 
 
 Darrcl, George A 1114 Schneider, Oak Park. 111. 
 
 Dassios, John A 5902 S. Wcntworth 
 
 Dans. Donald G 1926 So. 4th Ave, Maywood, 111. 
 
 Davclos, Ilarrv 343 N. Menard 
 
 Davenport. Gene A 6759 Wrightwood Ave. 
 
Davidson, Diane L 1619 Granville Ave. 
 
 Davidson, John E 6955 S. Anthony 
 
 Davidson, Lcroy F 4731 N. Monticello Ave. 
 
 Davidson, Sanford 5200 Blackstone 
 
 Davis, Bernicc H 829 N. Laramie Ave. 
 
 Davis, Charles S 15214 Vine Ave., Harvey, 111. 
 
 Davis, Clarice C 121 E. 49th St. 
 
 Davis, Gerald D ..2018 W. LeMoyne St. 
 
 Davis, Gordon C 5240 N. Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Davis, Joyce G 2207 E. 84th St. 
 
 Davis, Lila E 1827 Evergreen Ave. 
 
 Davis, Mildred L 421 E. 37th St. 
 
 Davis, Stanley J 1330 W. Van Burcn St. 
 
 Davis, William C 3542 N. Cicero Ave. 
 
 Dav, Delores B 6448 N. Oxford Ave. 
 
 Day, Donald R 527 Thacker St., Des Plaines, 111. 
 
 De Bofsky, Harvey 5470 Greenwood Ave. 
 
 Dc Mar, Arthur 906 East 55th St. 
 
 De Martini. Carole H 4606 N. Beacon St. 
 
 Dc Rosa. Louis 160 W. 26th St., Chicago Heights, 111. 
 
 DeVries, Robert T 7740 Euclid Ave. 
 
 Dean, David W Box 236, R. R. No. 3, Waukcgan, 111. 
 
 Dean, Norman L 347 Ridge Ave. Clarendon Hills, 111. 
 
 DcBall, William C , 1461 Foster Ave. 
 
 Dc Bellis. Lawrence C Box 729, Fox Lake, 111. 
 
 Bcbettv, Charles E 302 N. Pine Ave. 
 
 Dcbiec, Richard P 4623 S. Kccler Ave. 
 
 DcCarl, Donald 2754 W. 14th St. 
 
 Deeming, Eleanor M 5357 N. Paulina St. 
 
 Deetjcn, James C. 5414 Kamcrling Ave. 
 
 Dercll, Tclie, Jr. 6138 Vernon Ave. 
 
 De Fotis, William 1624 N. Sawyer Ave. 
 
 Dcjmek, Homer W 4743 S. Wood St. 
 
 Dejmek, Wesley H 4743 S. Wood St. 
 
 Dclconardis, Anthony V. 1458 Hollywood 
 
 Dclich, Helen L 10433 Bcnslcv Ave. 
 
 Demel, Lloyd J 4637 Shakespeare Ave. 
 
 Dcncmark, William M 4814 N. Drake Ave. 
 
 Dcnicolo, George S 681 Rose Ave., Dcs Plaines, 111. 
 
 Dcobler, Robert W 3433 W. 62nd St. 
 
 Dcrosier, Robert D 6658 N. Rockwell 
 
 Derrick, Donald M 500 S. Kcnilworth, Flmhurst, 111. 
 
 Dettmann, Rosalie A 1432 S. 20th Ave., Mavwood, 111. 
 
 Dcvine, Rosemary M 8415 S. Dantcs Ave. 
 
 De Weirdt, Glenn L. 2203 Eastwood 
 
 Deyo, Robert J 3054 Grccnvicw 
 
 Di Blasi, Eugene J 930 Bcloit Ave.. Forest Park, 111. 
 
 Di Venanzo, August 892 Vernon Ave.. Glencoc, 111. 
 
 Diaferia, Anthony D .. 203 3 W. Race Ave. 
 
 Diamond, Joseph' R 1301 S. Pulaski Rd. 
 
 Di Costauzp, Dominic J 3721 W. Ferdinand St. 
 
 Dietrich, Roy M ... 4944 Oakdalc Ave. 
 
 Diglcs, Ronald E 10039 S. Green 
 
 Dilconardi, Joseph G 3050 N. Menard 
 
 Diller. Milton A 1533 S. Lawndalc 
 
 Dillon, William M 2100 S. 7th Ave., Mavwood, 111. 
 
 Dimas. Spiro T 3040 S. Wallace St. 
 
 Dingcss, William A ... S637 S. Euclid 
 
 Dioguard, Fabio F .2110 N. 77th Ave. Flmwood Pk., 111. 
 
 Dippman, William R. ^353 \\ Henderson 
 
 Di Prima, Carl D 2523 Eastwood Ave. 
 
 Dirsnuth. Ronald L. 1^10 Winnemac 
 
 Dittmar, John A 6324 Wavcland Ave. 
 
 D.tto, Rose M 3712 S. Winona Ave.. Bcrwvn 111 
 
Divita, Leo R 228 S. Bell Ave. 
 
 Dmuchowski, Arthur M 3 1 2 ^5 Cortland St. 
 
 Dobrovolsky, Irene 2150 W. North Ave. 
 
 Dobrzalski, Julianna A 7436 W. Seminole Ave. 
 
 Doctor, Ramona R 4925 N. St. Louis 
 
 Doemland, Harvey II 6713 Olympia Ave. 
 
 Doering, Charles W 15 W. Washington, Freeport, 111. 
 
 Doherty, Lawrence E 1516 North Ridgeway 
 
 Dokell, Ronald B 633 Barry St. 
 
 Dolan, James W 
 
 Dolan. William J 8928 Blackstone 
 
 Doles, Donald S 6521 S. Francisco 
 
 Dollard, Oakley J 7508 N. Winchester 
 
 Dollms, Curtis N 15 N. 5th Ave, Maywood, 111. 
 
 Dolowy, Herbert A 158 W. 14th St., Chicago Heights, 111. 
 
 Domagalski. Edward F 2935 N. Parksidc Ave. 
 
 Domek, John A 1444 N. Washtenaw 
 
 Domer, Robert E 1531 W. Highland Ave. 
 
 Donahue, Jcrrv J 71 1 1 Egglcston 
 
 Donao, Yuri HQ6 Elournoy 
 
 Donatoni, Richard D 3832 N. Neva 
 
 Donner, Albert W 3333 p C nsacola 
 
 Doolcy, John H _ 635 E. 84th St. 
 
 Doran, Robert 1525 N. La Salle St. 
 
 Dorffi, Elizabeth A 2208 North Clark St 
 
 Dorfman, Phillip D 4615 N. Lawndale 
 
 Dorscy, Jacquclyn 7454 N. Seclev 
 
 Don, Joseph 4444 Congress 
 
 Douglas, Paul J 3440 W. 61st Place 
 
 Downey, Alma J 7717 Sunset Dr., Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Doyle, Donald F 3037 W. Harrison St. 
 
 Dovlc, John E 2541 N. Southpark Ave. 
 
 Drake, Edwin H 1325 S. Crescent, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Drallmeier, Arthur F 395 W. Delaplainc, Riverside, 111. 
 
 Drawcrt, Lester R ...6216 S. Hermitage Ave. 
 
 Drazin, Roseann H 6029 S. Keclcr 
 
 Driskcll, Charles W 6154 S. Rhodes Ave. 
 
 Dntz, Ernest H 743 S. Central Pk. Ave. 
 
 Dronen, Gordon R 5739 \y. R acc St. 
 
 Druckman, Ira J 841 Ainslic 
 
 Drury, Sidney H 4708 Greenwood Ave. 
 
 Dubberke, Reynold 8109 Stewart Ave. 
 
 Dudkowski, Eugene T 5238 S. Paulina St. 
 
 Duffcy. Richard L... 9201 Crescent Dr., Franklin Park, 111. 
 
 DurTv. Donald A 3755 N. Wayne Ave. 
 
 DuFore, Robert N 2933 N. Avers 
 
 Duncan, Ncal 310 N. Springs. la Grange. 111. 
 
 Dunn, Lois 3300 W. Cullom 
 
 Dunn, Peter J 6745 S. Kolmar 
 
 Durand, Ronald R 7716 N. Ashland 
 
 Durbin, James J 6910 Lakcwood 
 
 Durham. Charles J 5914 S. Carpenter Ave. 
 
 Durlacher, Ilyne L 5310 S. Dorchester Ave. 
 
 Dusanek, Bohumil J 2817 S. Drake Ave. 
 
 Dusik, Florian K 4331 S. Francisco Ave. 
 
 Dutzi, Howard C 1723 N. 78th Ave., Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Dvorak. John R. 454 N. Austin, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Dwojak, Stan M 2448 N. Washtenaw 
 
 Dvck. Norma I. 1 51 7 E. Marquette Rd. 
 
 Earley, Donald F. 1914 S. Ridgeway 
 
 Eberle. Norman E 11125 Avenue C 
 
 Ecale. Evelyn 550 Edgcwood, Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Echtel, Edward D 4808 N. Christiana 
 
 l.ckcbrccht. Eugene H 621 S. Lincoln, Park Ridge 
 
THE BEST PIZZA 
 
 is served at 
 
 PIZZERIA # UNO 
 
 29 E. OHIO ST. 
 
 Endorsed by 
 
 RICCARDO 
 
 437 RUSH ST. 
 
 Javor Kukl & Company, Mc. 
 
 ARTIST MATERIALS 
 
 DRAFTING and ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES 
 
 SCULPTURE AND MODELING MATERIAL 
 
 SCHOOL SUPPLIES • AIR BRUSH 
 
 SIGN PAINTERS • SILK SCREEN SUPPLIES 
 
 PICTURE FRAMING 
 
 425 S. WABASH AVENUE 
 
 HARRISON 7-1340 
 
Eckhardt, William E 1502 Sunnysidc 
 
 Eckland, Bruce K Dune Acres, Chesterton, Ind. 
 
 Eckstrom, William R 7835 S. Crcgier 
 
 Eddy, Byron J 1437 S. 11th Ave., Maywood 
 
 Edclman, Sheldon 5447 N. Spaulding 
 
 Edelstein, Norman 3234 W. Crenshaw 
 
 Edmonson, Robare R 6157 S. Michigan 
 
 Educate, Joseph W 1140 N. Monticcllo 
 
 Edwards, Donald H Rt. 1, Box 152-R, Desplaincs 
 
 Egan, Rov J 6240 N. Talman 
 
 Ehrhart, Bertha M 1247 N. Bell Ave. 
 
 Ehrlich, LeeD 1017 Ridge, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Einbcck, Ruth C 2006 S. 9th Ave, Maywood, 111. 
 
 Einbindcr, Arnc H 7744 S. Ridgcland 
 
 Einbund, Mcrvyn 6244 N. Winthrop 
 
 Ekcnberg, Warren G 2031 Berwyn Ave. 
 
 Elbin, Raymond 4216 W. 15th St. 
 
 Elias, Bernard 632 E. 102nd PI. 
 
 Elkin, Daniel 3904 W. Congress 
 
 Ellcrth, Ralph G 5341 Berteau Ave. 
 
 Ellis, Nicholas 5711 W. School 
 
 Ellison, George D 7106 S. Ridgcland 
 
 Ellison, Gwendolyn 718 E. 48th St. 
 
 Elovitz, Gerald S 1306 Granville 
 
 Emery, S. Lane ,.1205 W. Shermin 
 
 Emmering, Thomas E 3130 Wesley, Berwyn 
 
 Emoto, Henry R 6156 S. Ingleside 
 
 Eng, Howard 901 Carmen 
 
 Eng, William 3434 Walnut St. 
 
 Engandela, Victor J 1327 Mohawk 
 
 Englblad, Dclbert 100 N. Lockwood 
 
 Engcl, Edward A 2034 N. Sawyer 
 
 Engclbcrg, Norman R 1621 S. California 
 
 Engler, Elizabeth A 4301 Oakenwald 
 
 Epstein, Jerome J 4214 W. Van Buren 
 
 Erickson, Gunnar K 1638 Summerdale 
 
 Erickson, Kenneth 4234 N. Menard 
 
 Erickson, William P., Jr 7342 S. Maryland 
 
 Erickson, William E 5639 N. Richmond 
 
 Erickson, William D 6960 S. Anthony 
 
 Erickson, Lcnnarth E 1626 Farragut 
 
 Ermoian, Jack 11941 S. Wallace 
 
 Ernest, Arthur R 2343 N. Lowell 
 
 Ernst, Elmer T 4106 N. Kolmar 
 
 Ertcl, Donald C 5936 W. Race 
 
 Eskoz, Sidney 3251 Washington 
 
 Esser, Theodore 5909 Leonard 
 
 Etschcid, Raymond J 9410 S. Elizabeth 
 
 Ettleson, Maurice D. 2041 W. Pierce 
 
 Eugenidcs, John N 1320 W. 74th St. 
 
 Evans, Robert C 5404 Parker 
 
 Evers, Henry L 841 S. Humphrey, Oak Park 
 
 Ewald, Ronald F 6121 Nassau 
 
 Fabcr, William M 821 15th, Wilmette, 111. 
 
 Factor, Sheldon L 1516 S. Millard 
 
 Fabian, Sherman H 1412 Chase Ave. 
 
 Fahn, Jack D 1028 N. Lawler 
 
 Faiss, Rudolph 1624 N. 16th Ave., Melrose Park, 111. 
 
 Falcone, Ida C 4125 W. Congress 
 
 Falk, Bcvcrlv J 887 Spruce, Winnetka, 111. 
 
 Falzone, Tom G 2555 N. McVicker 
 
 Fannings, Izctta R 5348 S. Michigan 
 
 Farina Marie J 1214 N. 23rd Ave., Melrose Park, 111. 
 
 Farinclla, Domenico 2548 N. Parkside 
 
Farrel, Audrey M. _ __.. 3643 N Hermitage 
 
 Faulkner William H _ 5117 S Corne & n 
 
 Feare, Adnenne D 7653 s Coles 
 
 Fefferman, Allan 1408 s Kolin 
 
 Fefferman, Rosalyn P 3152 N. Pine Grove 
 
 Feher, Robert J 4174 N Clarendon 
 
 Feiger, Harry __ .....6220 N. Claremont 
 
 Feier, Ernest M .....5120 S. Kimbark 
 
 Feiler Frederic C ......5120 S. Kimbark 
 
 Feiwell Earl N. ...917 Margate Terrace 
 
 Fe dkirchner, Harlan L. 1802 S. 12th Ave., Maywood 
 
 Feldman, Donald B __ 1338 1 /- Estes 
 
 l d v m f]' [°? me " ' - " ----•■-------■■-4448 Crenshaw 
 
 Fe ix, Adah A t 54 w North 
 
 Felts, Luan _ 3727 Pine Grove 
 
 Fenichel, Lillian 91 5 Carmen 
 
 Fenn, Eleda E^ 7438 s Ch j 
 
 ^k"' » ^1 In " - 3452 W - Chica §° 
 
 Ferber, Rudolph H 1430 Hy de Park 
 
 Ferdinand Edward O n2 24 Avenue M. 
 
 Ferdman, Seymor 3352 W. Evergreen 
 
 Fernandez Jose A 2108 W. Harrison 
 
 Fernandez, Louise G , 1313 w j ackson 
 
 Fernow, Robert. 5408 N. Kenmore 
 
 Ferraeane, Victor A 1618 N. Mernmac 
 
 I" 11 ' w?,*" v " " 1404 W - ° hl ° St. 
 
 Ferro, William E 3324 Wa]nut St 
 
 Ferry, James ..7120 S. Normal 
 
 Fiala, Richard J 2731 w Su nn y side 
 
 Field, Roberts 8829 S. Washtenaw 
 
 lif' rf^ hi" — " " " -- 1821 S - California 
 
 Filler, Richard R 9?18 s Loomi 
 
 Fine, Ralph S , 673? East End 
 
 Fine, Stuart A 4804 N S ri fidd 
 
 Fink MelbaA _ 9952 Calumet 
 
 Fmke , Allen J. _ Wadsworth, 111. 
 
 l m } $ w^r e yn r M - " 634 7 N. Talman 
 
 Fmlay William J. 9104 s M 
 
 Fmn, James ;E — 4007 W. Arthington 
 
 riore, Ronald M. 4rue w tv ■■ 
 
 x?- u Tim- tt — *tUiS W. Division 
 
 risen, William H ^gg q, j 
 
 Fischer, Kenneth C ZZIZZZZZZIZZ5234 N. Laramie 
 
 Fischer, Stephan P. 865 w Ro$coe 
 
 F.shcheimer Daniel m RoscQe 
 
 risher, Gerald -joci t • 1 
 
 w * ' rn . . " - - - — - -—58 51 Lexington 
 
 Fisher, Tamans A ?624 s Arf ^ 
 
 F> S f C " f- f T ' - - - 2224 Grant St.. Evanston 
 
 Fitzgerald, Frank J n% N ^ „ 
 
 Fitzgerald, James V .... 1239 W. Norwood 
 
 Fitzmaunce, Loyola T 64n w Rooscvelt Bcrwvn 
 
 Flagler, Charles 6344 S. Kenwood 
 
 Flake, Harriet O. .... ^ % p^ 
 
 Flanagan Mary T 2316 w „ th §t 
 
 Fleming, James M m6 $ QU 
 
 Fletcher, Edith C. .. 1622 w p > 
 
 Hiss, Daniel J C1 , n c , , . 
 
 171 ~ a d o " " - - — 5220 Schubert 
 
 Mood, Roger S in77 w ps , 
 
 pi d u ■ W17 IN. Drake 
 
 fS ' n u n - - 2441 W - 70th St. 
 
 rogel, Robert C 8n7 Qf T 5 
 
 T7_„ fo „, D 1 in " " ° u - ^ r - Lawrence 
 
 rontana, Richard R 7224 \x/ ?cn c t 
 
 r °'^ ™* e -::::::z::::::::::z2 3 64 16th x" 3 ^^: ft 
 
Formento, Kenneth L 601 Third Ave, Jolict, 111. 
 
 Formusa, Salvador 4917 W. Thomas St. 
 
 Forrest, Frank I... Jr 9051 Muskegon 
 
 Forrest, Gunnar II 794 Elm St., Winnetka, 111. 
 
 Fors, Eric W 192^ Sunnyside 
 
 Forsley, Albert W 4218 N. Lowell 
 
 Fortier, Ilenrv J 5552 S. Troy 
 
 Foster, Carole A. 4^47 S. Ellis 
 
 Foster, Donald R 140 N. East Ave., Oak Park 
 
 Foster, Fred M 5631 N. Kenneth 
 
 Foster, James F 5049 N. Winthrop 
 
 I'oster, John V 4057 Waveland 
 
 Foster, Joyce N 5506 W. 64th St. 
 
 Fox, Patricia J 2935 N. New England 
 
 Fox, Sally C 1205 W. Catalpa 
 
 Fox, Stanley K 313 Gerald, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Francik, Albert 1518 Wesley, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Frankel, Irwin 1959 E. 72nd St. 
 
 Franklin, Gerald A 1827 S. Harding 
 
 Franz, Robert W 6014 Fletcher 
 
 Franzen, Richard H 3925 N. Hamilton 
 
 Franzke, Charles L 4210 S. Archer 
 
 Frazer, William J 6328 S. Loomis 
 
 Frazicr, Constance L 4133 S. Prairie 
 
 Frazin, Julian J 4710 S. Ellis 
 
 Fredrickson, Donald R 8107 Muskegon 
 
 Fredrickson, Raymond G 9805 Avenue H 
 
 Freeburn, William D 7550 Cregicr 
 
 Freedman, Frecda M 64 E. Van Burcn 
 
 Frccdman, Harold 737 W. Cornelia 
 
 Freedman, Marvin 3919 W. Adams 
 
 Freeman, Allen R 3923 Ainslic 
 
 Freeman, Dwight W 6124 N. Ovcrhill 
 
 Freid, Hope J 1858 So. Racine 
 
 French, Donald J 7154 St. Lawrence 
 
 Frendreiss, Barbara E 258 So. Myrtle, Villa Park, 111. 
 
 Frcund, Paul H 8201 S. Michigan 
 
 Frey, Peter W 464 N. Hermitage 
 
 Frev, Robert A 1219 N. Lombard, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Fr.ed, Edward S 1622 S. Hamlin 
 
 Fricdcnbcrg, Carl P 1369 E. 52nd St. 
 
 Friedman, Albert W 1541 S. Komensky 
 
 Friedman, Gerald Y 1052 N. Oakley 
 
 Friedman, Harold 2106 Concord PI. 
 
 Friedman, Helen L 1541 S. Komensky 
 
 Friedman, Howard 5345 Bernardt 
 
 Friedman, Ira J 1901 W. Humboldt 
 
 Friedman, Martin B 3351 W. Grcnshaw 
 
 Friedrichs, Joanne E 1001 N. Dearborn 
 
 Frisch, Juliana 1329 E. 53rd St. 
 
 Frodin, Richard V 10119 Pelham, Westchester, 111. 
 
 Fuerst, "William R. 1752 Mohawk 
 
 Fulton, Gardner W 3021 N. 76th Ct., Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Fung, Martha 6635 S. Kenwood 
 
 Fuerer Marshall 4845 N. Lawndalc 
 
 Gabler, Walter L 7126 S. Champlain 
 
 Gabor, Donald V 5914 S. Sangamon 
 
 Caddis, Paul W 4958 Blackstonc 
 
 Gadecki, Fiion A 4721 S. Honorc Ave. 
 
 Gafrick, Ronald S 4846 Henderson 
 
 Cage, Charles A 5649 Blackstonc 
 
 Gamer, Richard C 5227 Wolfram 
 
 Gainer, Roger 1 104 N. California 
 
 Gajda, Thaddcus 2027 W. Potomac 
 

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 1022 Central St. University 4-2010 
 
 (Central Street "L" Station) 
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Galasso, Ralph R 1650 Mason 
 
 Galazka, Roy II 1526 N. Ashland 
 
 Galinsky, Alvin M 1653 N. California 
 
 Gallios, John 4727 W. Van Buren 
 
 Gambon, John 9324 S. Bishop 
 
 Ganansky, Benjamin 3 5 54 Lcland 
 
 ( Janczewski, Joan C 8842 Saginaw 
 
 Gangichiodo, Russell } 541 N. Lawndale 
 
 Gant, HnlbcrtL 826 E. 49th St. 
 
 Garbcr, Robert S 1142 N. Lawndale 
 
 Garcia, Raymond A 6447 S. Sangamon 
 
 Gardner, Alan H 10440 Eberhardt 
 
 Gardner, Donald G 5152 W. Huron 
 
 Garfield, Mavnard M 3348 Hutchinson 
 
 Gankes, Arthur G 5513 S. Green St. 
 
 Garland, Marvin 5638 N. St. Louis 
 
 Garland, Svril N 1353 Spaulding 
 
 Garrison, Roger 7644 W. 65th PI., Argo, 111. 
 
 Garnty, John T 3041 Hartzell, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Garrity, Richard L 8532 Sangamon 
 
 Gartman, William M Warrenville, 111. 
 
 Garvcy, George J 10211 S. Emerald 
 
 Gascoigne, Sheldon A 10930 S. Vernon 
 
 Gasscr, William 3456 W. Grenshaw 
 
 Gatlcv, Howard A 3415 N. Halsted 
 
 Gaughan, James P 1036 Montana 
 
 Gauss, Leroy B 4824 N. Talman 
 
 Gauthicr, Eugene 4160 S. Drexcl 
 
 Gay, Phil 6514 S. Blackstonc 
 
 Gaydos, Dclorcs 5519 Nero 
 
 Gaydos, Richard 9126 Essex 
 
 Gcan, Rita L 6343 N. Washtenaw 
 
 Gelboim, Harrv V 3210 W. Roosevelt 
 
 Gentile, Michael A 7529 N. Claremont 
 
 Georgcn, John J., Jr 3340 Albany 
 
 Georgi, Olive D R. 1, St. Charles, 111. 
 
 Gerard, Pascal A ....3648 W. Polk 
 
 Gcrdcvich, John H 2243 S. Trumbull 
 
 Gcrse, William R 4122 Avers 
 
 Gcrshfield, Bert .1535 S. Ridgewav 
 
 Getty, George J 1810 Cleveland 
 
 Ghilarducci, August F 3003 S. Princeton 
 
 Giankos, Gus G 4855 N. Kilboum 
 
 Gianaopulus, John W 3941 Sawyer 
 
 Gibson, Paul R., Jr 948 N. Cleveland 
 
 Giddcns. Marlcne 5405 N. Winthrop 
 
 Gierut, Joseph F 4530 S. Honore 
 
 Gierz, Charity H 7631 S. Marshficld 
 
 Gilbert, Marlcne S 3854 W. Van Buren 
 
 Gilbert, Ronald A 3443 S. Euclid, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Gilbcrtsen, Howard O 2952 W. Beldcn 
 
 Gill. Frank 4931 S. Kildarc 
 
 Ciller, Jean T 5439 Ellis 
 
 Gillctt, Clarence E 719 N. Racine 
 
 Gillies, Richard A 5108 W. North Ave. 
 
 Gilson, Kenneth 543 S. Evergreen Ave., Arl. Hgts., 111. 
 
 Ginsburg, Marshall 3336 W. Hollywood 
 
 Ginsburg, Marvin E 225 S. Central 
 
 Ginsburg, Samuel B 4534 S. Drcxel 
 
 Girard, Peter F 836 S. Dunton, Arl. Hgts., 111. 
 
 Girtlcv, Ethelvne A 5114 S. Wabash 
 
 Gitlin, Edith B 2140 W. Division 
 
 Glascr, Morris 3132 W. 16th St 
 
 Classman, Harvey 222 S. Hamlin 
 
Classman, Kenneth 635 W. 63rd St. 
 
 Glassman, Marilyn _ 6228 N. Troy 
 
 Glcibcrson, Elaine 5835 W. Chicago 
 
 Glenn, Richard 5234 W. 31st St., Cicero, 111. 
 
 Glickman Lawrie 4944 N. Spaulding 
 
 Glickman, Muriel .....542 N. Lawndale 
 
 Glomski, Albert 4838 Henderson Ave. 
 
 Glover, Harvey 132 5 S. Avers 
 
 Glowienke, Leona 2555 N. Monitor 
 
 Gmchch, Edwin 2818 Chase Ave. 
 
 Godlewski, Felica 2825 W. Cermak, Rd. 
 
 Godow, Pearl 1644 Pratt Blvd. 
 
 Goe, Ronald T 4727 Lake Park Ave. 
 
 Goff, Donald M _ 318 E. 80th St. 
 
 Gohrbandt, E. Christa 164 Forest Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Gold, Bernard 1509 S. Ridgeway 
 
 Gold, Irwin L 3148 Sunnyside 
 
 Goldberg, David F 2842 W. Estes 
 
 Goldberg, Donald N 6428 N. Damen 
 
 Goldberg, Jerry L 3316 Eastwood 
 
 Goldberg, Kalman A 3845 W. Monroe 
 
 Goldberg, Robert S 3955 Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Goldberg, Robert 6428 N. Glenwood 
 
 Goldberg, Sheldon N 1255 S. Kolin 
 
 Goldblatt, Marvin J. 5535 N. Spaulding 
 
 Golde, Mylcs C 4716 N. Monticello 
 
 Golden, Bobbye J 64 E. Van Buren 
 
 Goldenberg, Morton 46 N. Parkside Ave. 
 
 Gpldin, Richard T 1017 N. Harlem, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Goldman, Hyman 1923 Maple Ave. Evanston, 111. 
 
 Goldman, Manuel 5254 S. Drexel 
 
 Goldschmidt, Arlene B 1436 Elmdale 
 
 Goldsmith, Melvyn L. 2322 E. 70th St. 
 
 Goldstein, Arnold 7717 Kingston 
 
 Goldstein, Dolores 3737 \y. Ainslic 
 
 Goldstein, Edith 1419 S . Tripp 
 
 Goldstein, Ira D 2044 Devon 
 
 Golkc, Edmund R H710 S. Komensky, Worth, 111. 
 
 Gollay, Julian I 4412 N. St. Louis 
 
 Goltz, Edward R 6516 S. Sacramento 
 
 Gonzales, Francisco J 1131 Foster 
 
 Gonzalez, Homero 1322 N. La Salle 
 
 Goode, BcnR 1346 Estes 
 
 Goodman, Donald J ...387 W. 15th PI. 
 
 Goodman, Selwyn 3502 12th PI 
 
 Goold, Louise A. 3416 Lawrence 
 
 Goralski, Raymond J 3935 n. Nordica 
 
 Goranson, Arne E 5440 N. Clark 
 
 Gorbatkin, Anna ...7828 Colfax 
 
 Gorbatkin, Meyer _ ......'."7828 Colfax 
 
 Gordon, Eddyc 6951 Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Gordon, Howard 1631 Lunt 
 
 Gordon, Paul 5542 Drexel 
 
 Gordon, Paul B 1142 s. Central Park 
 
 Gordon, Raymond 4948 W. Grenshaw 
 
 Gorccki, Edward W 401S s. Artesian 
 
 Gorski, Donald F 2721 N. Marmora 
 
 Gosling, James R ^ 2 2 Cornell 
 
 Goss, Don E 6845 S. Clarcmont 
 
 Gossvvillcr, Richard E 3001 Jarlath St. 
 
 Gottlieb, Marvin 4324 W 17th St 
 
 Cottrcich, Phyllis ZZZj060 E. Cheltenham Ph 
 
 Gottschalk, Ruth E 7476 Colfax 
 
 Gough, George L .2303 Illinois Rd., Northbrook, 111. 
 
Gowgiel, Edward J 3655 W. 64th St. 
 
 Gowgiel, Wallace 3655 W. 64th St. 
 
 Goycau, Dennis A 2606 ( Junnison 
 
 Grady, Donald E 4917 \v. Lexington 
 
 Graepp, Eric A 2 033 N. Karlov 
 
 Graham, Robert D 6400 Damen 
 
 Grandos, Norman 3400 W. McLean 
 
 Grandos, William 3400 \V. McLean 
 
 Grandson, Ann 4353 N Ashland 
 
 Grange, Albert E 6314 i,;] lis 
 
 Grant, Nathaniel 125 E. 116th St 
 
 Graves, La Dorothy 1 6120 S. May 
 
 Gravvc, Kenneth C 2224 Argyle 
 
 Gray, George W 730 Wesley 
 
 Gray, Marian C 6525 W. Foster 
 
 Gray, Ralph }. 123 S. Illinois Villa Park 111 
 
 Gray, Richard 5490 S. Shore Drive 
 
 Greeley, Joseph L 7772 Gressctt Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Green, Birdie M 4953 Dearborn 
 
 Green, Robert 3950 W. 19th St. 
 
 Green, Vera M 6316 Rhodes 
 
 Greenbcrg, Hulbcrt 1 520 S. Kedvalc 
 
 Grccnbcrg, Marion 6440 N. Richmond 
 
 Greenbcrg, Morton I 4714 N . Monticcllo 
 
 Greenberg, Norman H 4944 N Drake 
 
 Greenbcrg, Toby ".".".1237 S. Springfield 
 
 Greene, Gwendolyn L 5935 Calumet 
 
 Greene, Marvin 2430 W. Crystal 
 
 Greene, Roy M 1232 W. Winona 
 
 Greene, Seymour 2730 W. Crystal 
 
 Grccman, Thelma 6323 N. Talman 
 
 Greinkc, Gilbert F 4235 Lamon 
 
 Grcllcr, Joyce C 1366 N. Dearborn 
 
 Gremp, Charles H 256 W. 106th St. 
 
 Gnese, Robert W Glcndale Rd., RR No. 2, Hinsdale, 111. 
 
 Griffin, Barbara J 6025 Calumet 
 
 Griffin Michael J 5633 S. Ada 
 
 Grigaitis, Robert M 2545 W. 45th PI. 
 
 Grigsby, Richard G 1144 Harvard Rd., Arlington Hts., Ilk 
 
 Gnmsich, Dan A 2500 S. Trumbull 
 
 Gnmson, John H 5125 W. School 
 
 Groah, Robert W 6704 S. Campbell 
 
 Grobcrt, Marshall J 1144 N. Mozart 
 
 Groch, John J Hill St., Rt. No. 2, Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Grochowski, James W Box 146, Lisle, 111. 
 
 Grodowsky, Herbert M 1140 S. Karlov 
 
 Grocbc, Edward D 10915 S. Artesian 
 
 Groemhng, Robert M 3626 N. Kedzie 
 
 Groh, Warren F 1808 Harvev. Bcrvvvn. 111. 
 
 Grolla, Richard C 4339 S. Fairfield 
 
 Gross, Adcle P 3850 W. Adams 
 
 Gross, Fred J 1480 W. Grcgorv 
 
 Gross, Joseph E. 4151 N . A lbam 
 
 Gross, Marvin 3850 Adams 
 
 Gross, Sidney R 13315 Brandon 
 
 Grosskopf, George W 4232 N. Whipple 
 
 Grossman, Leroy 4752 West End 
 
 Grossman, Myron 1423 North Shore 
 
 Grotthuss, John M 2131 Linncman. Glcnvicw, 111. 
 
 Groundwater, Gordon E 3019 N. Lamon 
 
 Groves. David H 5517 University 
 
 Grubcnsky, John A 2553 W. 43rd St. 
 
 Grzcbicniak, Henry 2617 Potomac 
 
 Grzvbck, Joseph P 5302 S. Marshfield 
 
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Guernsey, Richard L 6716 Kcota 
 
 Guice, Charles 4118 Vincennes 
 
 Guice, Garland 4857 Calumet 
 
 Guinsatao, Tobias B 551 7 Maryland 
 
 Gulden, Fred N 5047 N. Kenmore 
 
 Gundos, James J 488 Highland PL, Highland Pk., 111. 
 
 Gunia, Dorothy 939 Oakclale 
 
 Gunther, Richard 1 4743 n Kccler 
 
 Garnish, Doris D 2421 W. Bcrtcau 
 
 Gurolnick, William R 4748 N. Washtenaw 
 
 Gustafson, Bertill A 107 Parklanc, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Gustafson, Don II 6922 Jeffrey 
 
 Gustafson, Roy C 6331 S. Seelcy 
 
 Gustafson, Rune L 7610 Champlain 
 
 Gustafson, Ruth E 3132 N. Kenmore 
 
 Guthrie, Thomas A. 330 N. Austin 
 
 Guttenbcrg, Edward 837 Sunnyside 
 
 Guttman, Robert L 1263 W. Pratt Blvd. 
 
 Guyton, Leon C 9159 Wcntworth 
 
 Gylys, Jonas A 1836 S. 49th Court, Cicero, 111. 
 
 Gyori, Thomas W 2204 W. Granville 
 
 Iaas, David L 2006 W. Cermak 
 
 Iabcrman, Charles E 1644 Warren, Downers Grove, 111. 
 
 Iachigian, Alexander 3031 Eullcrton 
 
 lacker, Robert G 2641 W. 35th St. 
 
 lackctt, James K 2449 Wilson 
 
 Hadley, David W 7246 Constance 
 
 Hadraba, Francis L 1617 S. Keelcr 
 
 lacflingcr, Edward T 926 W. 34th PI. 
 
 Iagedorn, William G 8040 Merrill Ave. 
 
 Iagcrtv, Patrick II 4926 N. Western Ave. 
 
 lahn, Daniel E 1226 N. Austin, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Ialm, George E 1437 N. Luna Ave. 
 
 lalap, Leonard 5518 N. Sawyer Ave. 
 
 Iall, Fred C 5957 W. Touhv Ave. 
 
 lallberg, Irving II. 2317 N. Halsted St. 
 
 Ialler, John H 7141 Ridgcland 
 
 Iallinan, John J 6543 N. Artesian 
 
 ialm. James M. 8709 Escanaba 
 
 lalvcrscn, John E. 2026 W. Sunnyside Ave. 
 
 lama, lorn M. 824 E. Bowcn Ave. 
 
 Iambach, Carl T 1622 N. 77th Ave., Elmwood Pk., 111. 
 
 Iambright, Lawrence B 4939 Champlain Ave. 
 
 lamed, Charles J 618 W. Willow St. 
 
 lamill, Robert B 1311 Lawrence Ave. 
 
 lamilton, Robert 4475 Wisconsin, Villa Park, 111. 
 
 Iamilton, Thomas G 1916 S. 10th Ave., Mavwood, 111. 
 
 lammer, Edward J. 4421 N. Monitor 
 
 lampton, Rilev C 367 E. 60th St. 
 
 lancock, Bernard J 1231 N. Taylor, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 landler, Gerald B 3157 S. Green St. 
 
 Iandwerkcr, Seymour 1548 W. Arthur Ave. 
 
 Iangren, Richard 2236 S. Kccler Ave. 
 
 lankm. Norbcrt N 6801 S. Ridgcland Ave. 
 
 Iankm, Robert L. 1509 E. 67th PI. 
 
 Ianley, James A 11113 S. Hoync 
 
 lanncn. William D. ... 6640 N. Ashland Blvd. 
 
 lansen, Doris F 6249 Newport Ave. 
 
 lansen, Robert F. 615 Elmore, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 lanson, Donald 407 Ashland Ave., River Forest, 111. 
 
 [anson, Joan II. 3916 W. 60th PI. 
 
 [anus, Raymond C. 1624 S. Grove Ave., Bcrwvn, 111. 
 
 lanvcy, Nancy II .1227 E. 57th St. 
 
 laraburd, Donald J 3030 Lyman St. 
 
Harbison, Lcroy E 1218 W. 103rd St. 
 
 Harding, Joseph P. 6138 W. 99th, Oaklavvn, 111. 
 
 Harhay, Peter 2646 N. Rockwell 
 
 Harner, William H 3513 Fulton Blvd. 
 
 Harrington, William A 1661 W. Carmen 
 
 Harris, Frank B 9036 Essex Ave. 
 
 Harris, Norvella A 4560 S. Michigan 
 
 Harris, Suzanne _ 5125 Kenwood 
 
 Hart, Frederick J 4026 N. Kildarc 
 
 Hart, Harvey 2986 N. Clybourn Ave. 
 
 Hart, William A 11731 H ale Ave. 
 
 Hartkc. Frederick H 4103 N. Harding Ave 
 
 Hartman, Eldon J 1032 Dearborn 
 
 Hartman, John G .. 2048 W. 68th St. 
 
 Hartmann, William A 843 5 Maryland 
 
 Harty, John M ...6417 S. Maplcwood 
 
 Harvey, Irwin M 4650 N. Maiden 
 
 Harvey, John D 5959 W . Ohio St. 
 
 Hasterok, Gerald S 3931 N. Newland Ave. 
 
 Hathcrlcy, Anthony R 4533 \y. Maypole 
 
 Hauck, MathewN 4712 N. Austin 
 
 Haug, Lawrence W p. o. Box 415, Mclienrv, 111. 
 
 Hauge, Edward J 4814 W. Ferdinand St. 
 
 Havelka, Anne F 5425 S. Winchester Ave. 
 
 Hawkes, Harriet M _ 5123 W. Barry Ave. 
 
 Hawkins, Roger V ....2143 W. 77th St. 
 
 Hawrylewicz, Lorraine 3353 \y 61st St. 
 
 Hayden, Donald M 8115 S. Shore Dr! 
 
 Hayes, Blandenah 4356 Forrestville 
 
 Hayes, Clarence M. 62 4 £. 35th St 
 
 Hayes, John D 7 E Walton PI. 
 
 Hays, Arhss G ...5200 N. Winthrop Ave. 
 
 Hecht, Lucille 64 3 6 S Carpenter 
 
 Healy, Joseph F 3520 N. Paulina St. 
 
 Hechter, Ravmond H 1649 S. Avers Ave. 
 
 Heckman, William J 349 \ V 106th St 
 
 Hedish, Norman D i 90 S. Christiana 
 
 JK"' £ aVld , - " - 522S N - Sawyer Ave. 
 
 Hefter, Muriel . ...4848 N. Kimball 
 
 Hegbcr, John A 5006 N . Parksidc 
 
 Hcgner, James R. 1037 Rush St 
 
 Hcgnei, Michael S _ 1037 Rush St. 
 
 Had, Donald J _ 647 W Shakespeare Ave. 
 
 He. , Donald H. 4430 N Dover St 
 
 Hal, Earl J. ... 44 , N Dovcr St 
 
 Hcmnch Frank E. p. q. Belmont, Downers Grove. 111. 
 
 He.slcr, Harold R. ,335 N Halstcd St 
 
 He.mal.k. Lorraine A. .. 2 61 5 S. Sprmgfield 
 
 Heina Romuald L. 2010 w lgth St 
 
 S C u n 7 D A u Ncal - - - - 7054 S. Winchester 
 
 He and, Robert 5346 Jackson B]vd 
 
 H ca " d - Kenneth G. 4939 Wabansia 
 
 Heller, William P. .. 2 16 Garfield St., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 He man Stanley ^ m Ains]ie 
 
 Hclmuth Harry E. .. 7m s May 
 
 Hclmick, Roland J. 6429 s Dantc Avc 
 
 Hcm.nger, Dean H. 71 2] S . St. Lawrence 
 
 Henderson, Dons E 537 E. 88th PI. 
 
 Henderson, Robert L 15733 w ^ K ] pj 
 
 Hendricks. Edward A. .. Z".2825 W. Wellington 
 
 Hcnmueller Frank 2222 Leland Ave. 
 
 Hennessey, ohn J. .. 8226 Eberhart Avc. 
 
 Hcnnksen, Arne P. .. 3 922 N ^ Kostncr 
 
I lenriksen, Florence C 444 Blackhawk St. 
 
 Henriksen, William M 5121 W. Parker Ave. 
 
 Herbert. Virginia A 3757 Fremont 
 
 Herbold, Walter P 6601 S. Laflin 
 
 Hcrbon, Raymond P 2105 Lake Ave. 
 
 Herdzina, Adolph S 934 N. Winchester Ave. 
 
 Herlinger, Charlotte 932 Oakdale 
 
 Herlund, Edward M 4003 N. Springfield Ave. 
 
 Herndon, Portia A 3111 W. Arthington St. 
 
 Ilerold. Robert J 7221 S. Ilonorc St. 
 
 Hertz, Raymond F 2200 Granville Ave. 
 
 Hcr/.og, Martin J 3741 N. Wilton 
 
 Ilcsbol. Bruce K 3559 McLean 
 
 Hess. James E 2816 Cambridge 
 
 Hess. Marianne W 5512 Inglcside 
 
 Hevcr, Lcroy A 3454 N. Halsted 
 
 Hcvdcn. Thomas C 1841 N. Halsted St. 
 
 Hicks. Edward 5916 S. Wabash Ave. 
 
 Hicks, Theodore S 320 Wisconsin Ave, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Higashi, Alfred K 2100 N. Dayton 
 
 Higashi, Richard 1 2100 N. Dayton 
 
 Higgins, Eugene A 3270 W. Palmer St. 
 
 Higgms, John F 1113 Hollev Court, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Hildcbrandt, Robert M ' 94I8 S. Ada St. 
 
 Hildcbranski, Joseph A 4525 S. Troy St. 
 
 Hilcman, Dale L 4503 N. Clifton Ave. 
 
 Hill, Frank W 947 Windsor Ave. 
 
 Hill, Jack P 2879 E. 77th St. 
 
 Hill. Ouintilla J 2124 Hudson Ave. 
 
 Hills, Fred I. 11001 Parncll Ave. 
 
 Hilti, John H 7200 S. Vale Ave. 
 
 Himclbloom, Yale 922 N. Mozart 
 
 Hines, Gordon E 5817 Nina Ave. 
 
 Hingcr, Mabel E 2632 N. Richmond St. 
 
 Hmncberg, Jack W 307 N. Dunton, Arlington Hts., 111. 
 
 Hintz, Shirley M 305 Larch Ave, Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Hippie, Gerald E R. No. 2 Box 9, Elgin, 111. 
 
 Hirseh, Maxine L 8134 S. Inglcside Ave. 
 
 Hislcr, James K 2107'^ S. Oak Park Ave. Bcrwvn, 111. 
 
 Hitz, Rachel M 5417 N. Kenmore Ave 
 
 Hlavacck, Elizabeth L 10860 S. Church 
 
 Hodges, Paul S 1220 W. Chase Ave. 
 
 Hocck, Donald W 5915 W. Iowa St. 
 
 Hoffar, John W 7451 Yates Ave. 
 
 Hoffman, Henrietta L 7700 Phillips Ave. 
 
 Hoffman, Howard B 6759 S. Cornell Ave. 
 
 Hoffman, Marion S 4402 N. Racine 
 
 Hoffman, Rudolph E 2744 N. Mildred Ave 
 
 Hofmcistcr, Richard J 7929 Sunset Drive, Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Hogan, Emily A 5471 S. Ellis Ave 
 
 Hoebcrp. Robert A 769 Laurel Ave, Dcs Plaincs, 111. 
 
 Hoehmd, Carl R 6037 Navarre Ave. 
 
 Holm, Robert J 570 N. Long Ave. 
 
 Hoiss. Albert D 6943- Merrill 
 
 Holclcn, Jean R. 1816 N. Clark St. 
 
 Holland, Alfred G ....10140 S. Lowe Ave. 
 
 Holland. John P. 1153 E. 50th St. 
 
 Holmblad, Edward C 4231 N. Mason Ave. 
 
 Holstc. James R 216 S. Maine St., Mt. Prospect, 111. 
 
 Hob. Leonard W 4836 Calumet Ave 
 
 Hol/cr, Howard J 2223 S. 12th Ave, Broadview, 111. 
 
 Holtzman. Marshall 1246 Albion Ave. 
 
 Honafh, Harold F 935 Circle Ave, Forest Park, 111. 
 
 Horgerg, Leah S. 3107 W. Montrose Ave. 
 
The RANCH 
 
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 g Dia,6e4< ^ettacciaetfo 
 
 1200 N. STATE STREET 
 
 131 N. DEARBORN STREET 
 
Horn, Ralph II 610 W. Fullerton Pky. 
 
 Hornischer, Herbert H 117 Chandler Ave., Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Horvath, Ernest E 551 E. 86th St. 
 
 Horowitz, Lawrence 5238 Drexel Ave. 
 
 Hosek, Donald E 1858 S. Harding Ave. 
 
 Hosek, Joseph J 1352 S. Keeler 
 
 Hosek, Thcrcse R 1352 S. Keeler Ave. 
 
 Hough, William C 437 S. Ardmore, Villa Park, 111. 
 
 Hoving, Homer R 2638 S. Spanieling Ave. 
 
 Howard, Arthcl N 211 N. Washtenaw 
 
 Howard, Robert C 3431 N. Hermitage 
 
 Howard, Ruby M 3607 S. Parkway 
 
 Howarth, Barbara S 1 303 Glcnlakc 
 
 Howell, Robert W 7229 Paxton Ave. 
 
 Hoyt, Stephen M.... 4500 Wilcox St. 
 
 Hubbard, Frederick C 6414 Woodlawn Ave. 
 
 Hubcr, William B 1021 Superior, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Huck, Joseph C 4912 S. Wells St. 
 
 Huck, Mary J 6362 Ellis 
 
 Huebner, Dell C 2304 N. Cleveland 
 
 Hugh, Frederick M 255 W. 22nd PI. 
 
 Hughes, Thomas J 7737 Clyde 
 
 Humphries, Wilburn 705 E. 61st St. 
 
 Hunding, Barbara J 6807 Crcgier Ave. 
 
 Hunding, William F 8623 Cregicr Ave. 
 
 Hundley, Robert C 530 W. Marquette Rd. 
 
 Hundrieser, Richard A 3639 N. Lakcwood Ave. 
 
 Hunt, George A 7342 S. Ebcrhart 
 
 Hunter, James A 6151 Winthrop Ave. 
 
 Hunter, Robert J 353 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, 111. 
 
 Hurst, Harvard S 2640 W. Logan Blvd. 
 
 Husband, Philip 7536 Lafayette 
 
 Hustak, Joseph 147 Grand Lake Blvd., West Chicago 
 
 Huston, Ronald E . 4727 N. Maplcwood 
 
 Huston, Walter S ....720 E. 90th St. 
 
 Hyman, Berle L 950 W. 64th St. 
 
 Hyman, Beverlee 4814 N. Kimball Ave. 
 
 Ide, Thomas J 208 S. Whipple St. 
 
 Iliesch, John 843 S. Ada 
 
 Imai, Tadao L 4145 Drexel Blvd. 
 
 Incandelia, Joseph R 1150 N. Ridgewav 
 
 Ingersol, Eddie 3720 S. Dearborn 
 
 Ingrassia, Frank S 1322 W. Ohio St. 
 
 Inouyc, Shinn 1333 N. La Salle St. 
 
 Ireland, Charles E 4308 N. Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Irvin, Walter 2457 W. York, St., Blue Island, 111. 
 
 Irvine, James W 325 N. Lotus Ave. 
 
 Isaac, Barbara E 854 N. Drake 
 
 Isaac, Ethel 1804 W. Congress 
 
 Isaacs, Albert G 508 S. Delphia Ave., Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Israel, John Y 1229 Columbia 
 
 Ivans, Marion J 2948 N. Talman Ave. 
 
 Ives, Herbert E Box 114, Carv, 111. 
 
 Ivins, Lawrence E 915 Pleasant St., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Izzo, Joseph C 1335 S. Austin, Cicero, 111. 
 
 Jablonsky, Joseph G 633 N. Lockwood Ave. 
 
 Jackson, Alfred L 739 Roscoe St. 
 
 Jackson, George R 320 Main St., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Jackson, Wayne P 5836 N. Glenwood 
 
 Jacobs, Adele D 5040 Woodlawn 
 
 Jacobs, Robert K 810 Woodlawn Ave., Des Plaincs, 111 
 
 Jacobs, Stephen A 3838 S. Kedzie Ave. 
 
 Jacobson, Earl E 2538 Elder Lane, Franklin Park, 111. 
 
 Jacobson, Myron D 2949 W. Morse Ave. 
 
Jaeger, Eugenia P 3109 W. Augusta Blvd. 
 
 Jarre, Donald S 1012 W. Marquette Rd. 
 
 Jaffe, Howard 1818 E. 72nd St. 
 
 Jaffe, Norman C 4800 W. Van Buren 
 
 Janicek, Edward 4843 S. Elizabeth St. 
 
 Janick, Margaret H 2543 46th St. 
 
 Janke, Raymond P 3020 W. George St. 
 
 Janove, Ethan B 6960 Clyde Ave. 
 
 Jarrett, Richard M 4741 Champlain 
 
 Jarzynski, Roman S 1920 S. Leavitt St. 
 
 Javorka, Anthony C. 10130 Ewing Ave. 
 
 Jaworsky, Adam 859 N. Hoyne Ave. 
 
 Jay, Seymour 348 S. Springfield 
 
 Jenkins, Calvin 2126 N. Sedgwick St. 
 
 Jenkins, Kenneth C 11002 S. Hoyne 
 
 Jenkins, Louis G 6049 St. Lawrence Ave. 
 
 Jenkins, Maggie P 683 E. 37th St. 
 
 Jensen, Jens J 561 Willow Rd., Winnetka, 111. 
 
 Jerbich, Joseph S 1523 W. 18th PI. 
 
 Jerncy, Wayne K. 2133 W. Morse 
 
 Jeschke, Donald R 5400 Iowa St. 
 
 Jessen, Robert H 10232 S. Yale Ave. 
 
 Johannsen, Ludwig K 3731 N. Oriole 
 
 Johncola, Rudolph J 1326 S. Avers Ave. 
 
 Johnscn, J. Robert 2143 N. Mozart St. 
 
 Johnscn, Robert E 1101 N. Latrobe Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Arvid O 502? N. Ashland 
 
 Johnson, Calvin D 3742 N. Richmond St. 
 
 Johnson, Carl R. 4570 N. Oakley St. 
 
 Johnson, Christine E 4938 Drexel Blvd. 
 
 Johnson, Clifton P ..6908 S. Union Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Eldoris 3745 Indiana 
 
 Johnson, Eugene C 6457 Eberhart Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Frank A. 3 531 N. Bell Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Frederick 331 1 N. Oak Park Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Leroy E 7631 S. Laflin 
 
 Johnson, Maria L. 4603 S. State St. 
 
 Johnson, Marilyn C 7936 Metropole St.. Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Johnson, Marilyn J 1466 Foster Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Milton S 3852 Vincennes 
 
 Johnson, Peter E ......207 W. 61st PI. 
 
 Johnson, Ralph I 606 E. 112th St. 
 
 Johnson, Richard H. 4715 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Robert W ._ 4332 S. Berkeley Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Salley Anne 726 Oakdalc Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Shirley '4344 n. Richmond 
 
 Johnson, Theodore H 4509 N. Albany Ave. 
 
 Johnson, Vernon S 8020 Woodlawn 
 
 Johnson, William D ......425 Wilson Ave., Downers Grove, 111. 
 
 Johnson, William M 57 g 46th St. 
 
 Johnston, Charles L. 6439 S. Carpenter St 
 
 Johnston, James G _ 6243 N. Wayne 
 
 Johnston, Robert P. "5717 N . Austin Ave. 
 
 Johnston, Spencer K 529 S. Madison, La Grange, 111. 
 
 Jonas, Alan L ^jo E n is Ave 
 
 Jones, Claude D 4445 W Harrison St. 
 
 Jones, Edward A 1621 S. 19th Ave. 
 
 Jones, Freddie J 13353 Corliss Ave. 
 
 Jones, Hugh M 4223 Elston 
 
 Jones, Imoelcanor 3017 Prairie Ave. 
 
 Jones, Marvin W 1821 S. St. Louis Ave. 
 
 Jones, Robert L 7352 Langlcy Ave. 
 
 Jordan, John P 8221 Eberhart Ave. 
 
 Jordan, Patrick J 2 860 N. Clybourn Ave. 
 
ordan, William J 823 S. Home Ave, Oak Park, III. 
 
 orgensen, Arnc R 3539 S. Austin Blvd., Cicero, 111. 
 
 orgensen, Charles 8006 S. Vernon Ave. 
 
 osepher, Robert S 5417 S. Damen Ave. 
 
 ovan, Nicholas J 701 S.' Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 ovovich. Walter 9735 Exchange Ave. 
 
 oyal, Donald L 2814 S. Kolin Ave. 
 
 uco, Vivienne 735 N. Lawndalc 
 
 ulian, Richard A 4203 N. Winchester 
 
 ung, Theodore G 3816 N. St. Louis Ave. 
 
 urewicz, Robert E 2831 S. Kostncr Ave. 
 
 urich, Luke J 201 1 S. Loomis 
 
 uszczyk, Walter 1427 W. Erie St. 
 
 Kaar, James F 3205 S. Maple Ave., Bcrwyn, 111. 
 
 Kabins, Sherwin 7209 S. Park Ave. 
 
 Kacmarek, John 5125 S. Spaulding 
 
 Kaczanovvski, Joseph F 5201 S. Bishop St. 
 
 Kaderabek, Frank J 6448 W. 18th St., Bcrwyn, 111. 
 
 Kadonaga, Tadashi 5509 Kenwood Ave. 
 
 Kagann, Aaron 8019 S. Hermitage 
 
 Kagawa, Katsuto 7 W. Pearson St. 
 
 Kagcn, Sibyl L 5136 N. Kimball 
 
 Kahan, Harvey 2603 W. North Ave. 
 
 Kahn, Erwin R 7742 East End Ave. 
 
 Kahn, Frcdric 5421 Harper 
 
 Kahn, Ronald L. 1649 Jarvis 
 
 Kahn, Sylvan 4610 N. Kedzie 
 
 Kailcs, Marilyn L 5253 N. Spaulding 
 
 Kaiser, Betty R 3244 W. Division 
 
 Kakita, Chizuko 1957 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Kahnski, Joseph F 4432 S. California Ave. 
 
 Kalis, Gloria J 6138 N. Campbell Ave. 
 
 Kallick, Charles A 6508 N. Grecnvicw Ave. 
 
 Kallick, Harvey 6508 N. Grecnvicw Ave. 
 
 Kaloustian, Edward 3344 N. Ottawa 
 
 Kambara, Andrew A 1236 W. Ohio St. 
 
 Kambara, Clarence K 1236 W. Ohio St. 
 
 Kamenczak, Harold F 2301 Diverscy 
 
 Kamin, Donald N 4430 N. Magnolia 
 
 Kaminski, Phyllis 3223 S. Wallace St. 
 
 Kamkc, Carl 1710 S. Ashland 
 
 Kampwirth, Ronald 6205 S. Albany 
 
 Kantcr, Calvin D 6917 S. Lowe 
 
 Kantor, Clifford S 2169 Leland 
 
 Kapctan, John P 5357 W. Madison 
 
 Kaplan, Ben .3840 1 5th St. 
 
 Kaplan, Jerome 1325 S. Kildare Ave. 
 
 Kaplan, Mclvin 1642 S. Drake Ave. 
 
 Kaplan, Norma S 8016 S. Phillips Ave. 
 
 Kaplan, Phillip 2317 Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk., 111. 
 
 Kappclman, Sclma C 1000 Loyola Ave. 
 
 Karadourtis, Dcmctra 806 E.' 65th St. 
 
 Karamitsos, John S 1420 W. Grand Ave. 
 
 Karbowski, Walter M 1426 W. 18th St. 
 
 Karlin, Daniel I 240 Dennis Lane, Glencoc, 111. 
 
 Karol, Donald L. 503 Independence Blvd. 
 
 Karos, Andrew D 105 S. Mavficld 
 
 Karpcn, Anna M 1441 N. Dearborn Pkwy. 
 
 Kasat, Rudolph J 3423 Sunnvsidc, Brookficld, 111. 
 
 Kaspar, Joseph C 3610 East Ave., Bcrwyn, 111. 
 
 Kass. James 3028 W. 53rd PI. 
 
 Kissel, Charles 1223 Lunt Ave. 
 
 Kastcn, Roy 6638 N. Maplewood 
 
 Kastner, James 2543 S. Avers Ave. 
 
fa. attiAe UuU'i pAOfie/l 
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 to ie*U 
 E LOC » BEVERLY 
 
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 OEarborn 2-0489 
 
 1S47 W. 95tK Sf. 
 BEverly 8-1919 
 
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 MORRISON 
 
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* 
 
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Klausmeyer, Thomas H 911 N. State St. 
 
 Klawans, Robert W 3939 \y. Jackson 
 
 Klecka, Georgiana 4033 Anna Ave. 
 
 Klein, Elaine R 7605 Clyde Ave. 
 
 Klein, Stephen ....3249 W. Eastwood Ave. 
 
 Kleincbrahn, Peter H. 1521 Addison St. 
 
 Klepitsch, Rudolph J 4050 N. Maplewood Ave. 
 
 Kline, Robert E 10154 Calumet 
 
 Klingbeil, Herbert 153 Institute PI. 
 
 Khr, Harold J 2445 S. Trumbull Ave. 
 
 Kliros, James 8229 Ebcrhardt Ave. 
 
 Klopfer, Joseph R 4703 N. Lawndale 
 
 Kloser, Arthur J 8000 S. Carpenter 
 
 Kloss, Eugene M 2620 N. Francisco 
 
 Klouda, Robert G 5039 S. Artesian 
 
 Klugman, Julian 2046 N. Albany 
 
 Klumpp. Jane E ....4334 Ainslee 
 
 Knack, William A ...3434 Sunnyside, Brookfield, 111. 
 
 Knauff, Carl J 4726 S. Drexel Blvd. 
 
 Knccht, Joseph S 4836 Lexington St. 
 
 Knoeppel. Donald R ....2631 N. Whipple 
 
 Knudson, Kenneth N 1614 N. La Salle St. 
 
 Kobclt, Carl C 409 W. Dickens 
 
 Koch, Robert M ...'. 2517 N. Avers 
 
 Koehlcr, Edward F 2820 Western Ave., Park Forest, 111. 
 
 Koehler, Henry M 8560 Bennett 
 
 Koehler, William M. 3857 N. Oaklev 
 
 Koehnc, David W ......1220 Westview Rd., Glenview, 111. 
 
 Kocrner, Herbert E 817 Montrose Ave. 
 
 Kogut, Edwin A 4444 N. Wolcott St. 
 
 Kohlmeyer, Frank J 1114 S. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Kohn, James D. .710 S. Princeton, Villa Park, 111. 
 
 Kolar, Steve S 4539 Narragansctt 
 
 Kolar, William G ......5306 W. School St. 
 
 Koloms, Harvey 5502 W. Congress 
 
 Kolton, Emanuel 41 5 S. Central Park Ave. 
 
 Konev, William J _ 9711 S . Calumet 
 
 Konicek, Richard D _____ 5720 S. Walcott 
 
 Konitzer, John D. __.... 1700 N.' Mohawk 
 
 Kopan, Lerov L _ ... 948 Noble St. 
 
 Kopp, Kenneth C 1830 N. Washington 
 
 Korach, Alvin 1341 Independence Blvd. 
 
 Korczak, John T. 41 21 N. Major 
 
 Koril, Jerry 1836 N. Lawn 
 
 Korthaze, Richard E 5658 S. Laflin 
 
 Koskovic, John N ZZ"~~~~~4736 S. Kcdvale 
 
 Kosmala, Richard L 5114 \y. Henderson 
 
 Kossow, Herbert 1400 N. State Pkwv. 
 
 Kostopulos, Gus 522 S Cicero 
 
 Kotarski, Richard S 2216 N.'Sedgewick 
 
 Kotas, Bernard S __ 8753 Saginaw Ave. 
 
 Koubck, Richard F 1215 Euclid Ave. 
 
 Koukl, James R. 2451 S. Drake 
 
 Kourakis, Joseph M "3537 N Orange 
 
 Kowahk, Ronald F 1228 S. 49th Ave. Cicero, 111. 
 
 Kowalski, Thad L _ 2510 Marmora 
 
 Kozak, Ravmond J 5708 S Trov 
 
 Kozakiewiez. Anthony E., Jr 2738 N. 74th Ct., Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Kozil Donald J 3758 N. New England 
 
 Kozio, Edward T. 18 5 8 W Wabansia 
 
 Koziol, Edwin J 2 203 N Lore] 
 
 Kozlowski, Edmund 9708 S. Lowe 
 
 Kraff, Manns C ^77 W Monroe 
 
 Krajewski, John F 547 N . Edgewood Ave., La Grange 111 
 
Kramer, Eugene 1 547 S. Kcclcr 
 
 Kramer. Raymond M 8236 S. Laflin 
 
 Krass. Albert j 2221 E. 68th St. 
 
 Kraszewski, Zdzislaw 516 N. Paulina 
 
 Kratochvil, Lorraine A 1804 S. Lombard 
 
 Kratseh, Ernine M 7527 N. Ridge 
 
 Krause, Karl A 5448 W. Bcrnicc 
 
 Krause, Lawrence D 1622 Columbia Ave. 
 
 Krcjcik, Bernard E 2517 N. Mead Ave. 
 
 Krctshmer, Vivian H 3105 N. Troy 
 
 Krevitt, Robert 2310 N. Sawvcr 
 
 Krichcvsky, Henry 3348 Ogdcn 
 
 Krichcvsky, Paul .' 3348 Ogdcn 
 
 Krichilskv, Martin 1141 S. Sacramento Blvd. 
 
 Kroenert, Joseph W 10528 S. Artesian Ave. 
 
 Krolopp. Rudolph W., Jr 2 527 S. Hamlin 
 
 Krucgcr, Harold R 2161 W. Eastwood 
 
 Krueger, Robert H 922 W. 29th St. 
 
 Krusc, Anthca C 810 Hyde Park Blvd. 
 
 Kruzel, Fred A 2709 N. Austin 
 
 Kubat, Eugene J 2621 S. Avers 
 
 Kuccra, John F 2407 S. Euclid Ave, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Kuccra, Richard T. 2407 S. Euclid Ave, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Kiichan, John 3220 W. Jackson 
 
 Kuchar, Mary L 10210 S. Bell 
 
 Kucki, Nicholas J 1924 S. Albany 
 
 Kuchne, Robert S 440 Normal Pkwy. 
 
 Kuckcr, Roger C 433 S. Ardmore, Villa Park, 111. 
 
 Kuenster, Walter G 8637 Michigan 
 
 Kuhn, RobcrtO 2855 N. Spaulding 
 
 Kujak, Richard J 2622 Fuller Ave. 
 
 Kumarich, Dan 1650 S. Throop 
 
 Kuncc, Genevieve D 7230 S. Campbell 
 
 Kunstman, Earl W 4029 N. Whipple 
 
 Kupitz, Arthur D 2124 N. Kecler Ave. 
 
 Kurhais, Robert E 2906 W. Addison 
 
 Kurka, Charles W 771 1 Coles Ave. 
 
 Kurka, David J 771 1 Coles Ave. 
 
 Kurth, Donald A 5408 N. Lvnch 
 
 Kurz, Norman O 18243 Wildwood Ave., Lansing, 111. 
 
 Kurz, Theodore E. 18243 Wildwood Ave, Lansing, 111. 
 
 Kusnino, Betty S 856 W. Wilson 
 
 Kusman, Robert R 2701 S. Tripp 
 
 Kutz, Alfred S 2650 W. Hirsch 
 
 Kutzmcr, Romanic 4550 N. Mobile Ave. 
 
 Kwit, Stanley 2128 Cullcrton 
 
 La Marre, Suzanne 64 E. Van Buren 
 
 La Pidus, Jules B 3716 Douglas Blvd. 
 
 La Russo, Ramon S 1309 N. Cleveland Ave. 
 
 La Buy, James L 4251 W. Irving Pk. 
 
 Lachman, Anton E 4637 West End Ave. 
 
 Laezvnski, Noel 3144 S. Morgan 
 
 Lagcdtakcs, Chris P 2114 Churchill 
 
 Lahcy, Thomas M., Jr 4725H- S. Ellis Ave. 
 
 Lakowski, Rosemary 3935 W. Cornelia 
 
 Lamb, James D. 3320 S. Emerald 
 
 Lambert. Richard D 3345 N. Marshfield Ave. 
 
 Lampcris, Harriet 6828 S. Cornell Ave. 
 
 Landis, Bernard J 3757 Pine Grove 
 
 Landl, Robert A .....4738 W. George St. 
 
 Landsman, Arnold E 1552 S. Millard Ave. 
 
 Landsman. Howard S 6508 Bosworth 
 
 Lang, Virginia L 2241 W. Augusta 
 
 Langc, George D 350 Fairbank Rd., Riverside, 111. 
 
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 "Cftieogo's -argesf Retail 
 Typewriter Store" 
 
 219 W. Washington St. 
 
 CEntrai 6- 1 820 
 
 Opn weoKiy and Saturday until 5:30 
 
Lange, Gilbert R 3739 N. Albany 
 
 Langelund, John W 5620 N. Richmond 
 
 Langcr, Albert L 1219 N. California 
 
 Langcr, Louis R 1219 N. California 
 
 Lanigan, James R 9712 JefTery Ave. 
 
 La Porte, jo Ann T 6106 S. Sacramento 
 
 Lar, Louise K 3801 N. Fremont 
 
 Larscn, Otto L 27 S. 19th St., Maywood, 111. 
 
 Larson, Annney F 6745 Yale- 
 Larson, Theodore R 6527 N. Mozart 
 
 Lasker, Charles W 101 1 1 Leavitt St. 
 
 Lassen, James J 6210 S. Francisco 
 
 Lassman, Joseph 3045 W. Courtland 
 
 Lasswell, David L 221 E. Ontario 
 
 Lathrop, Richard A 1831 W. Evergreen 
 
 Latimer, James A 1148 N. La Salle St. 
 
 Latin, Donald E 6727 N. Maplcwood 
 
 Latkcr, Norman 5039 Winthrop 
 
 Lautcr, Eunice 3750 Lake Shore 
 
 Lavallcy, William J 6437 S. Parkway 
 
 Lavin, Michael J 4839 S. Union Ave. 
 
 Lavin, Sheldon 233 S. Central 
 
 Lawrence, Alvin L 3236 Lake Park Ave. 
 
 Lawrence. Carl H 4452 W. Ferdinand St. 
 
 Lawrence, Muriel R 6424 Ebcrhardt 
 
 Lawton, Harry C 4329 N. Spaulding 
 
 Layman, Mason C 6514 N. Bosworth 
 
 Lazar, Seymour 3505 W. Sunnysidc 
 
 Lcaf . June 1205 W. Shcrwin 
 
 Lcahcy, Thomas F 3442 W. Fulton Blvd. 
 
 Leahy, James P ...2906 W. 73rd Ave. 
 
 Lcandcr, Owen L 8742 S. Michigan 
 
 Lebe, William M 1020 Lawrence Ave. 
 
 Lebovitz, Alvan L 3946 W. Congress 
 
 Lee, Barbara V 2706 E. 78th St. 
 
 Lcc, Chunc 228 W. 22nd Place 
 
 Lee, Edward M 257 W. 22nd Place 
 
 Lee, Harold A 109 E. 59th St. 
 
 Lcc, Howard 51 56 S. Wabash 
 
 Lee, Richard H ....4637 N. Spaulding Ave. 
 
 Lee, Russell S .....5538 Blackstone 
 
 Lccb, Paul D 315 s. Central Ave. 
 
 Lecf, Andre 2862 Clvbourn 
 
 Lefstin, Ina J 4619 N. Keystone 
 
 Lcibovitz, Eugene H 536 Addison 
 
 Lckis, Robert H .....6725 S. Artesian 
 
 Lcngycl, Theresa M. 1245 W. Montana 
 
 Leonard, Carl G. 4042 Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Leonard, James T 422 N. Leamington Ave. 
 
 Leonard, Joan A 935 N Menard 
 
 Lconardson, Kenneth 5117 W. 24th St., Cicero, 111. 
 
 Lcporc, Theodore R 515 S. Albany 
 
 Lcrch, Herbert B 3726 Wilson 
 
 Lcrman, Mclvin 4914 Spaulding 
 
 Lcrncr, Albert M 1837 Crandon Ave. 
 
 Lcrncr, Roberta C 3410 Douglas Blvd. 
 
 l.cschcr, Dorothy T 534 Monroe Ave., River Forest, 111. 
 
 Lcvand, Robert F 304 N. Parksidc 
 
 Lcveen, Betty H 1410 S. Christiana 
 
 Lcvcn. Monte S. 161 5 Wallen Ave. 
 
 Levin, Beatrice F 5356 N. Kenmorc 
 
 Levin, Charlotte E. 5356 N. Kenmorc 
 
 Levin, Feme 402 S. Karlov 
 
 Levin, Sol 3520 W. Cullom Ave. 
 
Levin, Wolfert 5026 N. Springfield 
 
 Levine, Alan 4701 N. Drake 
 
 Levine, Alfred H 3056 Sherwin Ave. 
 
 Levine, Gerald B 165 N. Pine Ave 
 
 Levine, Joel H 4208 Gladys 
 
 Levinsky, Philip 1255 S. Millard 
 
 Levinson, Gerald S. 6429 N. Claremont 
 
 Levis, Evelyn J. .....1114 Dewey Ave., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Levy, Edward R. 1420 W. Farragut 
 
 Lewellen, Perrv E 1218 Roscoe St. 
 
 Lewis, Harold' 3409 W. 13th PI. 
 
 Lewis, Paul M .....3826 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Lewis, Richard E 6105 S. Woodlawn 
 
 Libanoff, Arnold J 4057 N. Central Pk. 
 
 Libanoff, Arthur 821 W. Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Libin, Paul .....4962 N. Spaulding 
 
 Lichtenfeld, Robert S 2708 W. Greenleaf 
 
 Liddeh, James W 5256 W. Grace 
 
 Lidstrom, Earl R. 7355 S. Park 
 
 Lieberman, Lvle D 5000 Cornell Ave. 
 
 Liehr, Andrew D 2915 W. Adams St. 
 
 Lietz, Warren C 610 Linden, Bellwood, 111. 
 
 Ligcza, Edward S. 2134 W. Superior 
 
 Lijewski, Robert V : 4946 Diversey 
 
 Lilovich, Verginia 8715 Buffalo 
 
 Lind, Constance V 6311 Glenwood 
 
 Lindahl, John M. ......1647 W. 60th St. 
 
 Lindahl, Ravmond E. 8038 S. Honorc 
 
 Lindberg, Harry C 8050 S. Peoria 
 
 Lindberg, Kermit E. 5131 W. Winona 
 
 Lindner, Raymond A ......511 E. 94th St. 
 
 Lindrup, Alice R 3436 Drummond 
 
 Lindsav, Shirlcv I ....1807 S. Trumbull 
 
 Linne,' Keller L 4823 N. Monticcllo 
 
 Linsky, Clarence R 1107 Northshore Ave. 
 
 Lipensky, Milan 2104 S. Washington 
 
 Lipka, Irwin 1 1 1 ] Balmoral 
 
 Lipman, Vivian 3619 Douglas Blvd. 
 
 Lippelt, Marjoric J 9312 S. Spaulding 
 
 Lippcrt. Richard H .....5831 S. Mozart 
 
 Lisnek, Schiller W. 845 Montrose 
 
 Littig, Howard L., Jr .....6509 N. Lcavitt 
 
 Little, Willits B 140 N. East Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Littleton, Emelda E 4621 St. Lawrence 
 
 Livermorc, Jack A Meyers Rd., Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Lobcr, Richard O ...1325 W. 73rd Pi. 
 
 Lochcr, Fred 4910 N. Wolcott 
 
 Lochovctz, Anna ......2620 W. 15th PI. 
 
 Locker, Harvcv — 1311 S. Avers 
 
 Logan, Robert C 6410 Drexcl Ave. 
 
 Loiben, Donald P 6739 S. Clyde 
 
 Loitz, Jeanne J 5640 S. Sawyer 
 
 Lombardo, Vincent L. 10003 Lvndale, Melrose Park, 111. 
 
 Lome, Harold S 5339 N. Glenwood 
 
 Loscff. Theodore A 1337 Touhv Ave. 
 
 Lotsoff, Kenneth D 143 S. Springfield 
 
 Lottcrman. Sue M 4808 N. Springfield 
 
 Loutos, Peter A 3446 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Love, Arthur M ...509 S. Lincoln, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Lovcrskv, Donald A. 2672 Julian Terrace, River Grove, 111. 
 
 Lubell, Gerald L 4936 N. Harding 
 
 Lucas, Allan W 750 Gardner Rd., Westchester, 111. 
 
 Lucas, Richard P 5150 S. Rockwell 
 
 Lucchcsi, Ralph L ...1047 Elm St., Winnctka, 111. 
 
Lucito, Leonard J 746 N. Central Ave. 
 
 Ludwig, Daniel C 4907 N. Drake 
 
 Ludwig, Daniel D 3138 Home Ave., Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Lukasz, Kenneth A 2345 N. Lockland Ave. 
 
 Lukow, Herman E 2316 N. Laramie 
 
 Lnlay, John R 3718 N. Monticcllo 
 
 Lum, Mon A 3128 N. Clark St. 
 
 Lund, Richard P 3010 N. 77th PI. 
 
 Lund, William R 2242 N. Monticello 
 
 Lundberg, Ronald E 3856 Pittsburg Ave. 
 
 Lundeman, Alice 4601 S. Keating Ave. 
 
 Lundgoot, Richard G 5259 W. Montana St. 
 
 Lundy, Gene T 44 S. Columbine, Lombard, 111. 
 
 Lurie, Franklin L 4914 N. Kcntuckv 
 
 Lusco, Joseph J 4015 W. Potomac Ave. 
 
 Lyall, Robert F 7551 S. Yates Ave. 
 
 Lynch, Harden W 434 Wellington Ave. 
 
 Lyon, Esther M 1215 N. State Pkwv. 
 
 Lyons, Gwendolyn 750 E. 42nd St. 
 
 Lyons, James P 6308 N. Western Ave. 
 
 Lyons, Richard B 6308 N. Western Ave. 
 
 Lyons, Willard B 3578 W. Lvndalc 
 
 MacFarlanc, James R 81 53 S. Throop St. 
 
 Maehahnski, Bernard 3242 N. Kenneth Ave. 
 
 Machowski, Theodore J 3753 S. Wood St. 
 
 Maciulis, Anthonv V 6806 S. Talman 
 
 Mack, Donald J North Ave., Rt. No. 83, Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Mack, Eugene F. 5827 Markham Ave. 
 
 Mack, Florian E Highmoor Dr., Round Lake, 111. 
 
 Mackcy, Genevieve P 8851 S. Mozart Ave. 
 
 Mackin, James E 1866 Svcamorc, Dcs Plaincs, 111. 
 
 Mackin, James F .' 2337 E. 70th PI. 
 
 Madden, Thomas J., Jr 8819 Marmora, Morton Grove, 111. 
 
 Madcr, Norbcrt K 3857 Neva Ave. 
 
 Madigan, Jane A 7636 Pcrrv Ave. 
 
 Madigan, Joanne M ......811 Gunderson Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Maeda, Jim K 1126 E. 44th St. 
 
 Magid, Edward 1642 S. Drake Ave. 
 
 Magid, Frank N 6631 Glcnwood 
 
 Magid, Phillip B H78 Gregory 
 
 Magill, Alfred M 1342 S. Kedvalc 
 
 Magnuson, Donald P 2408 E. 76th St. 
 
 Magnusson, Gerald A 1244 Kenilworth, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Mahoney, Roberta 5329 Carmen 
 
 Maina, Ronald A. 3740 N. Kostner 
 
 Maisch, Frank A 1721 N. Halstcd St. 
 
 Malanowski, Richard G 4757 S. Honore 
 
 Make, Robert E 1814 W. 83rd St. 
 
 Malcvitis, Louis G 421 S. Central Ave. 
 
 Malkin, Lawrence B 4344 \V. 14th St. 
 
 Mailer. Jay W 4357 Drake 
 
 Mallcttc, Joyce E .....6342 Vernon Ave. 
 
 Maltcr, Robert II 1050 Brvn Mawr 
 
 Manastcr, Albert M 4936 N. Kcdzic Ave. 
 
 Mandel, Richard M 7520 N. Clarcmont 
 
 Mandcll, Sidney 1946% N. Spaulding 
 
 Mandelstam, Zalkin 1380 E. 62nd St. 
 
 Mangel, Barbara J 2944 N. Clvbourn Ave. 
 
 Mangini, Rocco 1949 W. Ohio St. 
 
 Maniatis. Nicholas 7938 S. Laflin 
 
 Mankau, G. Rcinhold 2112 Belle Plaine 
 
 Manning, Earl F 1414 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Manns, William J 5951 W. Iowa St. 
 
 Mansolas. George 2815 W. 63rd St. 
 
^r 
 
 (^om&u 
 
 omDiimen 
 
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 A FRIEND 
 
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Marable, Herbert E 7238 St. Lawrence 
 
 Marcus. David A 1527 S. Ridgevvood 
 
 Marder, Sheldon II 6234 N. Sacramento 
 
 Margolis, Jock 1716 E. 68th St. 
 
 Marinko, Paul M 1701 Nelson St. 
 
 Marinopoulos, John 4807 W. Maypole 
 
 Markarian, Aram 6308 N. Clarcmont 
 
 Markfield, Arnold 4459 N. Troy 
 
 Markfull. Kenneth E 1507 Clybourn Ave. 
 
 Marko. Steve W 5027 W. 22nd PI. 
 
 Markowski, Melvin S 1541 N. Honorc St. 
 
 Marks, Edward 7717 S. Laflin St. 
 
 Marks, Ilene P 5059 Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Marks, Patricia J 5135 Kenwood 
 
 Marks, Stanford D 5059 Sheridan 
 
 Markus, Raymond 4707 N. Lawlcr Ave. 
 
 Marovec, Rudolph H 5115 W. 24th PI., Cicero, 111. 
 
 Marovitch, Louis J 1800 S. Carpenter 
 
 Mars, Hubert Adam 4536 S. Christiana Ave. 
 
 Marschang, John R 5783 Ridge Ave. 
 
 Marshack, Martin 3946 N. Monticello 
 
 Marshall, Richard _ 4639 W. Montana 
 
 Marshall, Robert 6726 N. Glenwood 
 
 Martin, Abraham E 331 E. Garfield Blvd. 
 
 Martin, David E 634 Western, Glenn Ellyn, 111. 
 
 Martin, James E 4140 N. Kedzic 
 
 Martin, Richard T 2907 Logan Blvd. 
 
 Martin, Robert C _ 611 Groveland Pk. 
 
 Martin, Robert E 7308 Ridgeland Ave. 
 
 Martin, Theodore A 6910 S. Western Ave. 
 
 Martini. Roger G 4453 N. Kenneth 
 
 Martinson, Jean V 3657 N. Bosworth 
 
 Marty, Robert J 556 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Mash, Paul J 5455 S. Greenwood 
 
 Maslcr, Bernard M 1136 S. St. Louis 
 
 Mason, Richard H 6243 S. Rockwell 
 
 Massman, Richard A 1029 S. Euclid Ave. 
 
 Masson, Shonnie J 9622 Jeffery Ave. 
 
 Mastandrea, Joe P 839 E. 86th St. 
 
 Mastrogianomo, Leonard J 18 W. Delaware PI. 
 
 Mastronardi, Anthony 9808 Ewing Ave. 
 
 Matalin, Dclorcs H 2332 E. 92nd PI. 
 
 Mate, Edward R 728 E. 92nd PI. 
 
 Mateja, Edward J 2541 S. Central Pk. 
 
 Mathcs, William 5225 S. Maplcwood 
 
 Mathews, Roy S 5645 Prairie 
 
 Mathis, Fannye M 1215 S. Racine Ave. 
 
 Matias, John J 935 W. 18th St. 
 
 Matranga, Joseph G 5741 N. Kenmorc Ave. 
 
 Matson, Ralph C 1313 E. 54th St. 
 
 Matsumoto, Dave H. 1201 W. Chicago Ave. 
 
 Matsumoto, Yukio 3949 S. Lake Park 
 
 Matsunami, Samuel 1 3902 S. Ellis 
 
 Mattair, Lois G 326 S. Hovne Ave. 
 
 Mattcra, Anthony 5429 W. Montrose 
 
 Matunas, Irene 6950 S. Western 
 
 Maulsbv, Clifford F 3049 W. Lexington St. 
 
 May, Dorothy A 4455 N. Clifton 
 
 May, Thomas C. 305 Maple Ave.. Libcrtwillc, 111. 
 
 Maybcrry, Carol I 121 E.' 49th St. 
 
 Mavcda.'lke 4859 N. Winthrop 
 
 Maycwaki, Dick 4201 S. Oakcnwald 
 
 Maznia, Stcphane 2816 Ellis Ave. 
 
 \la/urkicwicz, Anthony J 2130 W. Cortcz 
 
McAllister, Charles J 5521 S. Ada St. 
 
 McCarthy, Daniel 4346 S. Campbell 
 
 McFecly, {Catherine F 106 S. George St., Mount Prospect, 111. 
 
 Mcintosh, Ferris E 2717 S. Parkway 
 
 McKeown, Daniel F. .. 6600 S. Bishop 
 
 McLaughlin, John R 847 E. 52nd St. 
 
 McLean, Charles H Rt. No. 1, Bartlett, 111. 
 
 McNeilly James W 5734 Maryland Ave. 
 
 McAdams, Martin L 2314 N. Avers Ave. 
 
 McAndrcvvs, Robert J 1752 N. Oak Park Ave. 
 
 McAteer, Patricia A 3634 S. Hoyne 
 
 McAvinchey, John J 27 N. Woodstock, Clarendon Hills, 111. 
 
 McCabe, Charles L 3616 N. Harding Ave 
 
 McCarthy, Daniel J 5519 S. Emerald Ave. 
 
 McCarthy, Edward 1015 W. Olive Ave. 
 
 McCarthy, John L 2805 E. 77th PI. 
 
 McClasky, Bob N 1209 Hickory St., Waukegan, 111. 
 
 McClendon, John 6337 Eberhait 
 
 McCoy, Norma F 5939 S. Michigan 
 
 McCurry, Donald W ....169 N. Lamon 
 
 McDonald, Thomas L 2543 S. Halstcd St. 
 
 McDonnell, William V 8129 Paxton Ave. 
 
 McDowell, Richard V 819 Winona 
 
 McGill, Roberta J ...:..... _ ..11209 Parnell 
 
 McGinnis, Robert K 451 3 N. Dover 
 
 McGowan, Constance P 6432 Evans Ave. 
 
 McGrail, Andrew T. 1549 E. 72nd St. 
 
 McGrath, Martin M., Jr 2746 W. 16th St. 
 
 McLallcn, Rob R 210 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 McLennan, Donald F 1611 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
 McLin, Edward M 8741 Vincenncs Ave. 
 
 McMahon, Donald E 5636 Melrose St. 
 
 McMcnamin, Robert W .4508 N. Kilpatrick 
 
 McPhcrson, William J 7352 Lowe Ave. 
 
 Meale, William _ ...__. 739 n. Spaulding 
 
 Mechales, Nick 1431 n. California Ave. 
 
 Medansky, Roland S 3646 W. Douglas Blvd. 
 
 Medici, Angelo L .....738 N. Western Ave. 
 
 Medley, Richard C 3914 N. Oleander Ave. 
 
 Meek, Marceilus C 2230 Walton St. 
 
 Mchlman, Ira J ......514 W. Deming PI. 
 
 Mehmen, Violet E .......3338 N. Claremont 
 
 Meindl, Joseph J. ...3717 N. Lockwood 
 
 Mcinhard, Richard J 214 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Mcisncr, John W _ 5618 S. Union 
 
 Mcister, Jerome 1455 N. Lockwood Ave. 
 
 Melcher, Curtis J 1929 Clinton Ave. Berwvn, 111. 
 
 Mclonc, Joseph A 350 E. 22nd St., Chicago Heights, 111. 
 
 Menackcr, Frances S 3742 W. 19th St. 
 
 Mcnackcr, Janet "3742 W. 19th St 
 
 Mencel, Charles R 4338 N. Clark St. 
 
 Mendel, Arthur 804 E. 49th St. 
 
 Mendelsohn, Allan I ."Z..4906 N. Rockwell St! 
 
 Mcndcnhall, Robert S 1005 Greenleaf, Wilmctte, 111. 
 
 Mcndralski, Mclvin J 1636 W. 18th St. 
 
 Mems, Sheldon L 1833 S Komenski Ave. 
 
 Mcnzc, Dorothy 2170 E. 86th St. 
 
 Mcrlak, Joseph E 18 54 \y. 23rd St. 
 
 Mcsenbnnk. Frederick 429 S. Oakland Ave, Villa Park, 111 
 
 Messenger, George L 2617 N. Mango 
 
 Mcssncr, John R., Jr 530 N. Ashland Ave., La Grange Pk 111 
 
 Mcster, John F ]2 6 S. Ouincv, Villa Park. 111. 
 
 Metskas Thomas S 3849 Wrightwood 
 
 Metz, Charles J. 204 W. 102nd St 
 
Mct/.gcr, Edward 5601 Rockwell 
 
 Metzger, Paul 3814 N. Scclcy 
 
 Mct/.gcr, William 342 W. 60th St. 
 
 Meyer, Allen D 5356 Campbell 
 
 Meyer, Dorothy 216 E. Garfield 
 
 Meyer, I Iarry .- 22 50 N. Dayton 
 
 Meyer. Howard 3514 N. Bosworth 
 
 Meyer, John 4640 N. Kcnmorc 
 
 Meyer, LeRoy 1829 S. Peoria 
 
 Meyer, Margaret 3529 Oriole 
 
 Meyer, Marianne 514 Fullcrton 
 
 Meyer, Richard 1310 Pratt 
 
 Meyer, Walter 2631 S. Shields 
 
 Michaels, Alvin 3330 W. Potomac 
 
 Michael, Robert 9913 S. Charles 
 
 Michaels, Norton 3735 Douglas 
 
 Michalski, William 1129 N. Mozart 
 
 Michcls, Lawrence 3420 Jackson 
 
 Mickow, Milton 6037 S. Richmond 
 
 Mies, Lorraine 5221 Windsor 
 
 Miczclis, Raymond 3126 Artesian 
 
 Migdal, Alex 1031 N. Richmond 
 
 Migdal, Norman 3939 W. Adams 
 
 Mikula, Mitchell 848 N. Wolcott 
 
 Miles, Lcroy 1326 Washburne 
 
 Miles, Silas Earl Joseph 4207 Drcxcl 
 
 Militello, Sam 1903 N. Orchard 
 
 Millea, Michael 4729 W. Byron 
 
 Miller, Charlotte 1807 S. St. Louis 
 
 Miller, Clara - 4701 N. Monticcllo 
 
 Miller, Donald 411 S. Hale, Palatine, 111. 
 
 Miller, Franklin 3414 W. Monroe 
 
 Miller, George 4743 W. Fulton 
 
 Miller, Jean 5014 W, Congress 
 
 Miller, Lawrence - 461 Oakwood 
 
 Miller, Marv - - 1327 N. Rockwell 
 
 Miller, Morton 342 S. Kcclcr 
 
 Miller, Patrick 423 George St., Bcnsenvillc, 111. 
 
 Miller, Robert J 1925 W. Superior 
 
 Miller, Robert V. 7022 S. Artesian 
 
 Miller, Ronald Stewart 6745 S. Crandon 
 
 Miller, Ronald Stuart 3701 Sunnvside 
 
 Miller, Shirlcv 1352 E.'61st 
 
 Miller, Sidney 5636 Michigan 
 
 Miller, Stuart 4130 Cornelia 
 
 Miller, Thomas 2257 N. Kcdzie 
 
 Millman, Shcrwin 1434 S. Karlov 
 
 Mills, Helen 81 30 S. Cornell 
 
 Mills, Samuel . 8130 S. Cornell 
 
 Minahan, Martin 8053 S. Dorchester 
 
 Minerva, Vito 61 34 W. Warwick 
 
 Mingroct, Ronald 1504 Harvey Ave, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Minuskin, Myron 3320 W. Cortland 
 
 Mirshak, William 906 Highland Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Mischler, Irvin 10653 S. Spaulding 
 
 Mischnick, Mcinert 4322 W. Cullcrton 
 
 Misiavcg, Richard 4024 S. Artesian 
 
 Mitchell, Frank 6045 Calumet Ave. 
 
 Mitchell, George 2151 N. Leamington 
 
 Mitchell, Irene 5301 Patterson 
 
 Mitchell, Terrancc 4740 S. Paulina 
 
 Mitlin, Phvllis 1751 E. 55th Street 
 
 Mitsakopoulos, Jack 2949 Jarvis Ave. 
 
 Mivashiro, Fusac 826 Wabash 
 
Miyazaki, Masac 2659 W. Chicago 
 
 Mobille, George 3331 Carroll 
 
 Mohn, Barbara 4845 Fletcher 
 
 Mohr, David 1320 E. 56th 
 
 Mohr, Philip 223 Willow Rd., Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Moline, Sheldon 201 N. Central 
 
 Molitor, Charles 5110 Cornelia 
 
 Molitor, James 1610 Monroe, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Mollan, George 5055 Barry 
 
 Moller, Marshall 4714 Central Park 
 
 Mollov, John ...2240 Granville 
 
 Molzan, Arthur 1525 E. 74th PI. 
 
 Mommsen, Harold 3415 N. Halsted 
 
 Monson, Phyllis 4151 Drexel 
 
 Montague, Miriam 5465 Cornell 
 
 Montgomery, James 631 E. Bowen 
 
 Montgomery, Robert 760 Lake Shore Drive 
 
 Moodv, Dwight 720 v 2 Center, Des Plaines, 111. 
 
 Mooney, Philip 2743 W. 64th 
 
 Moore, Carolyne 3106 Walnut 
 
 Moore, Edgar 522 S. Oakland, Villa Park, 111. 
 
 Moore, Robert ....4552 N. Claremont 
 
 Moore, Rosalind 530 E. 38th 
 
 Moran, Edward ...3919 W. 64th 
 
 Morehead, Victoria 61 56 Michigan 
 
 Moretti, Luther ....2656 Seminary 
 
 Morf, Henery 861 5 South Park 
 
 Morgen, Conrad 912 Newport 
 
 Morikuni, Masanobu 1264 Winnemac 
 
 Morin, Lester ,.4007 W. Arthington 
 
 Motitz, Alfred 7320 S. Yates 
 
 Moro, Louis 5934 W. Grand 
 
 Morpurgo. George ....1354 Norwood 
 
 Morris, Allan 4950 Harding 
 
 Morris, Donald 71 17 Paulina 
 
 Morris, E. Lorene 1754 Monticello 
 
 Morrison, Francis _ ...12 S. Whipple 
 
 Morrison, Paul 1 ? S. Whipple 
 
 Morrissey, Nona 1054 Columbus 
 
 Mors, Joan 201 S. George, Mt. Prospect, 111. 
 
 Mortell, Daniel 670 W. 18th 
 
 Mortensen, Earl 4017 Oketo 
 
 Moser, Edgar 7707 S. Phillips 
 
 Moses, Howard 730 W. Hutchinson 
 
 Mosiej, Thomas 5616 S. Mav Street 
 
 Moskovitz, Marrin 2041 N. Kimball 
 
 Moss, Edward .....5204 Wcntworth 
 
 Mottram, James 2828 Wisconsin Ave, Berwvn, 111. 
 
 Moynihan, Robert 6558 S. Rockwell 
 
 Muckler, Frederick 737 Aldine 
 
 Mueller, James 5344 W. Grccnlcaf 
 
 Mueller, Paul 910 Lawrence 
 
 Muller, Richard 2142 N. Kcvstonc 
 
 Mueller, Theodore 1127 Courtland Ave., Park Ridge. 111. 
 
 Muir, Thomas 1308 N. Clark 
 
 Mulcahy, James 1 547 Wicland 
 
 Mulkern, Gregory 1232 W. Grccnlcaf 
 
 Mullancy, Charles 10338 Ave. 'F' 
 
 Mullarkey, Thomas 7841 S. Wood 
 
 Mulligan, John 2651 N. Avers 
 
 Mulmat, Maxwell 424 \V. Melrose 
 
 Munro, Robert 1746 E. 83rd 
 
 Munsch, Frank 3403 W. Armitage 
 
 Munsch, Joseph 3403 W. Armitage 
 
Munvcr, Robert 244 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Murakami, Isao 421] $ p;]]j s 
 
 Murdoch, Donald 5310 N. Wayne Ave. 
 
 Murff, Richcma 5650 Indiana 
 
 Murphy, Evelyn 5644 Calumet 
 
 Murphy, James 5% t i awt h rnc 
 
 Murphy, Michael 3 768 Wabansia 
 
 Murray, Joseph 6 721 Oshkosh 
 
 Murray, William 4433 N. Sawyer 
 
 Musal, Hencry 535s S Talman 
 
 Muskin, Tuvia .... 5218 S. Kimbark 
 
 Muslin, Ilyman 2609 W. Ilirsch 
 
 Mutter, lone 2651 W. Leland 
 
 Mynaugh, Charles 1033 N. Lawndale 
 
 Myslinski, Frank 2614 W. Augusta 
 
 Naatz, James 2509 Diversev 
 
 Nachenbcrg, Audrey 3329 W. Ogden 
 
 Nack, Robert 10621 Sangamon 
 
 Nagcl, Jerome 3224 W. Ardmorc 
 
 Nakata, Herbert 2524 N. Orchard 
 
 Nakawatase, James 4222 S. Berkeley 
 
 Nannini, Esther 2346 S Leavitt 
 
 Nast, Robert Z"".5239 N. Van Buren 
 
 Nathan, George 7219 5. Vernon 
 
 Nauheimer, Robert 2143 W. 23rd 
 
 Naujokas, Frank .3213 S Wallace 
 
 Ncal, Nancy 675 Euclid Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111. 
 
 Nedcr, Dorothy 31 33 N.'Major 
 
 Neff, Ralph 1002 N. Austin 
 
 Neighbor, James 722 E 89th 
 
 Nelipovich, Daniel ............21158. Trumbull 
 
 Nclscn, Philip 5428Natoma 
 
 Nelson, Arnold 1507 S 51st Court, Cicero, 111. 
 
 Nelson, Esther C 5044 S. Forestville 
 
 Nelson, Janice A ....5233 W. Race 
 
 Nelson, Joan C 5129 Cullom Ave. 
 
 Nelson, John F 612 Weslev, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Nelson, Kurt B 6529 S. Whipple 
 
 Nelson, Marlys E 2657 N. Laramie 
 
 Nelson, Norman W ...9611 McVicker Ave., Oaklawn, 111 
 
 Nelson, Otto C, Jr 1431 Victoria St. 
 
 Nelson, Paul N 2624 N. Albany 
 
 Nelson, Richard S 8018 S. Wabash 
 
 Nelson, Robert A 2333 N. Kenneth 
 
 Nelson, Ronald E. 6452 Dante Ave 
 
 Nelson, Ronald W 5720 W. Windsor Ave. 
 
 Nemcek, George M 4529 N. Keating Ave. 
 
 Nemeth, Stephen L 6222 S. Keeler Ave. 
 
 Nerius, Kenneth R 2901 Dickens 
 
 Nero, George E 4317 N. Tripp 
 
 Ness, Norman M. 5035 Menard 
 
 Neubcrg, Marian L 2949 N. Kolmar 
 
 Neucndank, Paul E., Jr 9010 S. Racine Ave. 
 
 Neumann, Robert L 52 17 W. 64th PI. 
 
 Ncwhall, Redondo E 8533 Indiana Ave. 
 
 Newman, Harry D 6429 S. Kcdvale 
 
 Newman, James A 2309 E. 69th St. 
 
 Newman, Leonard E 6611 S. Racine Ave. 
 
 Newman, Richard A 532 S. Catherine Ave., La Grange, 111. 
 
 Ng, Yuen Y 223 E. 47th St. 
 
 Nicholas, Theodore M 2601 W. Agatite Ave. 
 
 Nicholson, James P 500 Linden Ave., Wilmette, 111 
 
 Niekl, John R 2130 Belle Plainc 
 
 Nidctz, Milton 3533 Grcnshaw St. 
 
Nielsen, Elmer - - 8615 S. Calumet 
 
 Nicman, John O - - - 3023 N. Damen 
 
 Niemiec, Robert R - 3457 Ozark Ave. 
 
 Nieminski, John - 5551 S. Washtenaw 
 
 Nicwiadomv, Joseph E - - 827 N. Marshfield Ave. 
 
 Nissen. Robert B - - 5814 N. Virginia Ave. 
 
 Nixon, Wayne R - 4655 N. Keating Ave. 
 
 Noehre, Allen W - - 3415 N. Oconto Ave. 
 
 Nolan, Edgar L - - - 7232 South Park 
 
 Nolan, Gerald W - -—7232 South Park 
 
 Nolan, James W . - 710 W. Garfield Blvd. 
 
 Nolan, jerry F - - - - 1715 N. Latrobe 
 
 Nolan, Thomas E - 1715 N. Latrobe 
 
 Nolden, Doris J - - 1142 S. Michigan Ave. 
 
 Nordstrom, John F.... ~ - - -- 10923 S. Sangamon 
 
 Norensky, Joseph - - 4624 N. St. Louis Ave. 
 
 Norian, Barbara H - - - 2608 Lakeview Ave. 
 
 Norland, Suzette M 5431 Greenwood Ave. 
 
 Norlock, Gerald V. . - 4524 Mobile Ave. 
 
 Normann, Raymond M 4948 N. Wolcott 
 
 Norris, Charles B., Jr : 5907 S. Michigan Ave. 
 
 North, JohnR ----- 1051 W. 60th St. 
 
 Nostwick, Allan A . 4221 School St. 
 
 Nouzak, Louis V. - 2455 S. Lawndale 
 
 Novak, Peter D . - 3350 W. Berteau Ave. 
 
 Noviek, Oscar A - - 2036 Lc Moyne 
 
 Nowak, Jane S -- 2064 N. Damen 
 
 Nowak, MaryT - - 5538 S. Keeler Ave. 
 
 Nowieki, John J .....5051 N. Springfield Ave. 
 
 Nowrv, Edward C. 7121 St. Lawrence Ave. 
 
 Nuno'kawa, Henry H - 4857 N. Winthrop 
 
 Nvgren, Rosemarie N ~~ 5633 School St. 
 
 Oberg, Donald W .__ 227 N. 3rd Ave., Maywood, 111. 
 
 Oberlv, John C .....2048 W. 110th PI. 
 
 O'Brien, William J - 1227 W. 97th St. 
 
 Odachowski, Boleslaw J 5223 W. Bvron 
 
 O'Donnell, Emmett 1548 N. Wells St. 
 
 O'Dwver, Gerald M .-.. 1252 Irving 
 
 O'Dwver, Thomas W 1252 Early 
 
 Oeste,' Ronald A - 1918 Bradlev PI. 
 
 O'Flahertv, Stephen J 55.15 W. Dickens 
 
 Ogawa, Alfred - - - 1509 S. Millard 
 
 O'Halleran, David W _ 4434 N. Dover 
 
 Oka, George K - 1128 N. Clark St. 
 
 O'Kccfe. Robert E - 8728 S. Loomis 
 
 Okita, Ted Y __ 2113 N. Lincoln 
 
 Okranski, Richard - 1328 N. Ashland Ave. 
 
 O'Laughlin, Thomas W. 811 Seward St., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Olbur, Hugh M 1383 Greenleaf 
 
 O'Learv, Franklin A 4721 S. Drexcl Blvd. 
 
 Olenik, Merle J - 6130 N. Drake 
 
 Olesczkicwicz, Casimir J ~ 2812 S. Grady Ct. 
 
 Olson, Carl B 2836 N. Sheffield Ave. 
 
 Olson, Gladvs L 4506 N. Kcdzic 
 
 Olson, Ronald W 3304 N. Normandy 
 
 Olson, Thora M ......1211 Maple Ave, Wilmcttc, 111. 
 
 Omori, Melvn K 2338 N. Kenmore 
 
 Ondcck, JackG 8009 S. Laflin 
 
 Ordlock, Bavard M 5019 W. Agatitc Ave. 
 
 O'Rcskic, Richard R 5602 S. Damen Ave. 
 
 Oriatti, Mario D 4113 W. Harrison St. 
 
 Orkild, Paul P ...Technv Rd., Northbrook, 111. 
 
 Oross, Robert A '..1540 N. Rockwell St. 
 
 Ortolcva, S. Hcnrv 1318 S. Talman 
 
Orzoff, Gerald 1 545 S. Tripp 
 
 Osinske, Marilou A 4709 N. MilwauKee 
 
 Osowski, Robert J 4130 W. Henderson 
 
 Ostcnscn. Ralph G 2032 N. Whipple 
 
 Ostrin, Alvin D 5037 N. Kenmore 
 
 Otsuji, Mitsura 1050 N. La Salle St. 
 
 Otto, David II. R 73 E. Division 
 
 Overholser, Dean 5710 Washington 
 
 Owens, Brian M 663 E. 83rd St. 
 
 Owens, Jean R 6653 W. Foster Ave. 
 
 Pace, Clinton, Jr 7258 East End Ave. 
 
 Pacini, Elmer J 2549 Newland Ave. 
 
 Page, Charles L McIIenry, 111. 
 
 Pagcls, Richard C 1933 Jackson Ave., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Pagliai, Mario 63 W. Chicago Ave. 
 
 Palcy, David A 3700 W. Polk 
 
 Pahs, Eugene H 4811 S. Wolcott 
 
 Panfil, Raymond S 4512 Montana St. 
 
 Pankratz, James E 332 Weslev Ave. 
 
 Papierski. Edward M 8249 Keating, Skokie, 111. 
 
 Pappageorge, Elias G _ 4114 W. North Ave. 
 
 Paris, Howard S 1555 S. Springfield 
 
 Parker, Robert T 7314 S. Artesian 
 
 Parker, Russell G 8825 S. Halstcd St. 
 
 Parkcrson, Edward R 2328 Colfax, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Parrott, Charles W 5009 N. Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Parry, Edward J 128 S. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Partckcl, Delores E 1546 W. 21st St. 
 
 Partipilo, Armand V 5536 Hutchinson St. 
 
 Parypinski, Frank J 4742 Montana St. 
 
 Pasiuk, Elmer _ 2725 W. Crystal St. 
 
 Pasta, Robert L 1038 S. Oaklcv Blvd. 
 
 Patt, Seymour H. 2228 99th St. 
 
 Patzer, Roger' J 3935 N. Richmond 
 
 Paul, Alexander B 3747 N. Fremont 
 
 Paulik, George A . - 8901 Exchange Ave. 
 
 Paulsen, Lawrence 1909 N. Kildarc 
 
 Pautienis, Kasimir A - 2123 W. Schiller 
 
 Pavlakis, Christopher 585 Hawthorne PI. 
 
 Pawlikowski, John A 2650 N. Mason Ave. 
 
 Paylor, Ed L . 826 S. Wabash Ave. 
 
 Pearah, George - 3110 Cleveland Ave. 
 
 Pease, Franklin M . 1611 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Pcchtcr, Joseph H 939 N. Ave. 
 
 Pecora, Concetta 464 N. Carpenter 
 
 Pedersen, Arthur P _ ...2132 N. Cicero 
 
 Peerman, Shelby J 5435 Washington, Morton Grove, 111. 
 
 Pcifer Harry M., Jr 6640 S. California 
 
 Pekin, Marshall 3855 N. Van Buren 
 
 Pekoff, Leonard 3958 W. 19th St. 
 
 Pekras, Philip J 301 N. Latrobc 
 
 Pelrine, Ann K 3270 Lake Shore Dr. 
 
 Pcranick, Tony J 1138 Brvn Mawr 
 
 Perkcrs, Bernard 524 W. 78th St. 
 
 Perkins, Jean K 5000 Kenmore 
 
 Perkins, Mary L. 1354 Roscmont 
 
 Pcrlman, Edwin F Chicago Musical Col. Dorm. 
 
 Perlman, Jean 7122 East End Ave. 
 
 Pcrlow, Naida B 907 W. Winona 
 
 Perlowsky, Beverly 812 E. 49th St. 
 
 Pers, Raymond A.' 4926 N. Troy 
 
 Pcsek, Frank K 900 N. Fairfield Ave. 
 
 Peters, Donald C 5340 S. Richmond St. 
 
 Petersen. Earl C 2143 N. Kenneth 
 
Petersen, Kenneth S 2151 N. Central Pk. 
 
 Petersen, Paul A 2047 N. Kimball Ave. 
 
 Peterson, Donna L 1722 W. Leland Ave. 
 
 Peterson, Gordon E 3244 W. Le Moyne 
 
 Peterson, James 4815 W. Diversey 
 
 Peterson, Kenneth H 5316 N. Lovejoy 
 
 Peterson, Richard L 616 Dickens 
 
 Petrelewicz, Richard M 5525 S. Throop 
 
 Petroff, George 2109 W. Evergreen 
 
 Petromilli, Daniel J 5228 S. Christiana Ave. 
 
 Pettis, James P 3989 Drexel Blvd. 
 
 Petzold, Robert J 1262 Carmen 
 
 Pevsner, Barry D 5354 N. Kenmore 
 
 Phillips, Anthony S 4417 Beacon St. 
 
 Phillips, Austin 1108 S. Whipple 
 
 Picard, George T 36 N. Kimball 
 
 Picciuca, Rose M 2307 N. Austin Ave. 
 
 Pidot, Ronald K 6920 Oglesby Ave. 
 
 Piech, Francis P 2256 N. Kedzie Blvd. 
 
 Piechocki, Peter 8631 Phillips Ave. 
 
 Piemonte, Alex A 4159 Jackson 
 
 Pierce, John T 238 Franklin 
 
 Pierce, Reed C 3100 Berteau 
 
 Pierson, Barbara A 4452 Beacon St. 
 
 Pietras, Raymond J 4447 S. Troy 
 
 Pietrusiak, John 1526 N. Bosworth 
 
 Pijahn, Howard L 2911 E. 91st St. 
 
 Pilchen, Bernard J 2210 N. Kedzie Blvd. 
 
 Pineda, Byron C 5936 Green 
 
 Pinhasik, Robert L 3110 W. Walton St. 
 
 Pinkston, Delores Y 6226 Prairie 
 
 Piorkowski, Grace M 5203 S. Whipple 
 
 Pistilli, John F 3301 N. Ridgeway 
 
 Pitman, Judith R 1719 77th Ave., Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Placzek, Stanley J 4142 S. Rockwell St. 
 
 Platon, Frieda 1126 E. 47th St. 
 
 Piatt, Helen J 6535 N. Talman 
 
 Plattner, Robert F 6107 S. Artesian 
 
 Pleotis, Peter 2249 N. Leamington Ave. 
 
 Plunkett, Thomas H 2020 Berteau 
 
 Pluth, John 2402 Center St., Joliet, 111. 
 
 Pocius, August J 4702 W. 20th St., Cicero, 111. 
 
 Podell, Donald 1914 Chase Ave. 
 
 Podgorny, Anastasius J 1454 W. Walton St. 
 
 Podolsky, Lila P 3621 W. Dickens Ave. 
 
 Podolsky, Sherwin D 5036 N. Albany 
 
 Podzimek, Carole J 2532 S. Avers 
 
 Poehlmann, Theodore A. E 3755 Irving Park Rd. 
 
 Poetker, Martha L 10734 Avenue D 
 
 Pokoik, Carol 1 3538 Grenshaw 
 
 Poknefkc, Richard E 3577 Milwaukee Ave. 
 
 Polacek, Richard J 2540 S. St. Louis Ave. 
 
 Polaski, Edward E 4427 S. Sacramento 
 
 Polonyi, Albin S 1425 N. Kildare 
 
 Pompcr, Helen 734 Waveland 
 
 Pond, Clifford L 5209 S. Harper Ave. 
 
 Porter, John W 1716 Stewart, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Ports, David W 3647 W. 68th St. 
 
 Postajian, Ara J 1413 Argyle St. 
 
 Postregna, Leonard A 1625 S. California Blvd. 
 
 Potts, Mary A 2126 S. Clinton, Berwyn. 111. 
 
 Powell, Joyce 6106 Eberhart 
 
 Powell, William J 10422 Avenue G 
 
 Powers, Edward A 1632 Gunderson, Berwyn, 111 
 
Powers, Roger A 1234 Bryn Mawr 
 
 Prack, George 1921 S. 23rd St., Maywood, 111. 
 
 President, Floyd L 2969 S. Vernon 
 
 Preston, Dolores L 1423 W. Cuylcr 
 
 Preston, Florence B 257 W. 60th St. 
 
 Pretula, Harvey L 3353 W. Eastwood 
 
 Prencil, Lorraine A 1722 W. Cermak Rd. 
 
 Price, David 1131 N. Parksidc 
 
 Price, James L 441 S. Scovillc, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Pries, Daniel W 3533 E. 106th St. 
 
 Pricstap, Kenneth G 6224 Roscoc St. 
 
 Prignano, John A 622 Patterson 
 
 Prihoda, John J 1514 S. Elmwood, Bcrwyn, 111. 
 
 Primus, Harold C 4226 W. Iowa St. 
 
 Pringlc, James W 7065 N. Wolcott 
 
 Prinz, Leon 3229 W. Crystal St. 
 
 Prochaska, Eugene J 1618 Kenilworth, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Procissi, Lucy M 3061 E. 92nd St. 
 
 Protopapas, Leonidas J 623 S. Halsted St. 
 
 Psichogios, Tom P 5242 Congress 
 
 Psiris, John 640 Surf St. 
 
 Pugh, Warren E., Jr 4232 N. Paulina St. 
 
 Purdom, Charles H 2402 St. Charles Rd., Bellwood, 111. 
 
 Pusczan, Bernard W. 4555 N. Merrimac 
 
 Putek, Stephen W 4227 School St. 
 
 Pyka, Thomas J 2033 Melrose St. 
 
 Quealy, John T 956 N. Lawler Ave. 
 
 Quinn, Robert E 118 N. Taylor, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Quirk, James L 5200 Warner 
 
 Raak, Raymond E 625 W. 116th PI. 
 
 Rabiak, Joseph S 2147 W. Armitage 
 
 Rabin, Jerome 6219 N. Fairfield 
 
 Rachman, Sheldon K 3404M; Douglas Blvd. 
 
 Radakovich, Joseph 10653 Hoxie Ave. 
 
 Radchffe, James P., Jr 3034 N. Marmora 
 
 Raden, Daniel S 6928 S. Clyde 
 
 Radt, Richard L ......6839 Ridgeland 
 
 Radtke, Walter W ....351 Eugenia St., Lombard, 111. 
 
 Radzius, Robert A 7320 S. Campbell 
 
 Raemisch, Otto W 1850 Humboldt Blvd. 
 
 Ragnar, Janrik G 7257 N. Bell 
 
 Raimondi, Nicola 1110 N. Monticello Ave. 
 
 Rakosnik, Arthur G 1831 S. Clarence, Berwvn, 111. 
 
 Ramage, Charles C, Jr 3502 Medill 
 
 Rancich, George M 1531 S. Kildare Ave. 
 
 Randolph, Lettie Mae 1109 E. 62nd St., Apt. B. S. 
 
 Rapaich, Robert 10719 Burley Ave. 
 
 Rattray, Richard A 7929 Kedvale Ave., Skokie, 111. 
 
 Rau. Richard M R.R. No. 2, Box No. 48, Blue Island, 111. 
 
 Reale, Frank W 2956 Nordica 
 
 Redpath, John J 1040 S. 24th Ave., Bellwood, 111. 
 
 Reed, Robert E 6335 S. Harper 
 
 Reese, Gerald 1261 Loyola Ave. 
 
 Reeves, Walter H. 2741 S. Kildare 
 
 Regan, John A 4414 W. Maypole 
 
 Regenauer, Betty J 148 Fulton Ave., Waukegan, 111. 
 
 Rgorz, Paul J. ..." 5138 W. Addison 
 
 Rchnquist, James M 7312 Prairie Ave. 
 
 Reich, Raymond 122 W. Arthur 
 
 Reichel, Richard C 2517 N. Sawyer Ave. 
 
 Reichenbach, Richard H 4539 N. Bernard St. 
 
 Reid, Fred 4416 Wabash Ave. 
 
 Reid, John E 2001 W. 18th PI. 
 
 Reid, Ross W 4826 N. Talman Ave. 
 
Reiland, Paul L 4815 Greenleaf, Skokie, 111. 
 
 Reilly, Donald J 6734 S. Winchester Ave. 
 
 Reiners, Rudolph, Jr 1521 Glenlake 
 
 Reinhard, Peter H 4424-G S. Drexel Blvd. 
 
 Reis, Norman 340 N. Ogden Ave. 
 
 Reisman, Harold .....3527 W. 12th PI. 
 
 Reiter, Arthur L 3442 W. 63rd PI 
 
 Reiter, Edward G 3353 W. 66th St. 
 
 Remus, Howard G 3430 N. Bell Ave. 
 
 Reynolds, Thomas B 7010 N. Ashland Ave. 
 
 Rezac, Charles ....2349 S. Hamlin Ave. 
 
 Rezutka, Raymond R 5153 S. Mozart 
 
 Rhea, Robert Lee 3212 Giles Ave. 
 
 Rice, Frank J 2106 N. Harlem, Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Rice, Louis J 1606 W. 78th St. 
 
 Rice, Philip L 4247 W. Grenshaw 
 
 Rice, Sherwin 4917 Avers 
 
 Rich, Chester P 2432 N. Linden PI. 
 
 Richrath, William J 1639 Weslev. Berwvn, 111. 
 
 Riegel, Barbara J 2626 N. Sawyer 
 
 Riege, Paul H 7628 Coles Ave. 
 
 Rigdon, Margaret A 4827 S. Dorchester St. 
 
 Riggs, Donald L 410 S. 17th Ave., Maywood, 111. 
 
 Rilev. Varina W .....121 E. 56th St. 
 
 Rimkus, Edward S 4633 S. Honore St. 
 
 Ring, William V 5310 Newcastle 
 
 Rinko, Dorothy J 3846 S. Sacramento Ave. 
 
 Ritter, Howard H 7320 S. Michigan Ave. 
 
 Robb, Harold E., Jr 1523 Rosemont Ave. 
 
 Robbins, Laurence S 5816 N. Kenmore Ave. 
 
 Roberts, fack L. Jr 137 S. 11th Ave. Mavwood. 111. 
 
 Roberts, Paul A 2225 Morse Ave. 
 
 Robertson, Marolyn J Curtiss Farm, 711, Cary, 111. 
 
 Robinson, Burton T 1346 S. Elmwood Ave.. Berwvn, 111. 
 
 Robinson, David 9001 S. Cicero Oaklawn, 111. 
 
 Robinson, David 4436 N. Bernard 
 
 Robinson, Edward H 4436 N. Bernard 
 
 Robinson, Louis L p. O. Box 1557, Henderson, Nevada 
 
 Rocco, Ralph S 6549 S. Saneamon St. 
 
 Rockwell, Charleyne P 5609 S. Lafavette Ave. 
 
 Rodeback, Charles H. 3911 \y. 64th St. 
 
 Rodino, Anthonv V 907 S. Lytic St. 
 
 Rocgner, Edith B 194? N. Rutherford Ave' 
 
 Roeske, Eugene A 8411 Kerfoot Ave. 
 
 Roesler, Joseph F 3712 N. Page 
 
 Rogalski. Frank J 2526 N- Lotus Ave. 
 
 Rogers, Harry G Cedar Road, New Lenox, 111. 
 
 Rogers James D 2449 W. Harrison 
 
 Rohaly, William E 9232 S. Avalon Ave. 
 
 Rohrer, Erwin W 2418 Dakin St. 
 
 Roloff, John C 5847 W. Iowa St. 
 
 Rolseth, Harold C 3311 Wriehtwood Ave. 
 
 Rolsma, Bernard 5272 N. Lamed 
 
 Romanchck, Ann L 2140 N. Springfield Ave. 
 
 Romano, Frank 60 E. Chicaeo, Apt. 504 
 
 Romano. Richard C 4710 N. Harding Ave. 
 
 Romero. Michael N 9102 Burlev Ave. 
 
 Romo, Gloria D 5636 Lake Park 
 
 Room. Herman ZZZ.1536 S. Millard 
 
 Root. Joan L ^ 46 N Marmora 
 
 Rosaucr. Alfred J 4317 N. Claremont Ave. 
 
 Rose, Donald 1 6135 N. Rockwell St. 
 
 Rose, Edward L 4932 S. Blackstonc Ave. 
 
 Rose, Fred R _ 6 45 N. Lockwood Ave. 
 
Rose, Louise 6240 N. Francisco Ave. 
 
 Roseman, Lorctta L 516 S. Kostner 
 
 Rosen, Clifford C 5037 S. Ashland Ave. 
 
 Rosen, Jack 2647 Division St. 
 
 Rosen, Lawrence 814 Sunnyside 
 
 Rosen, Robert A 3531 Grenshaw 
 
 Rosen, Stanley R 4070 Kenmore Ave. 
 
 Rosenberg, Donald L 3049 Fillmore St. 
 
 Rosenberg, Marvin S 1540 E. 67th Place 
 
 Rosenfeld, Harry 5470 Woodlawn 
 
 Rosenfield, Paul H 6915 Jeffery Ave. 
 
 Rosenfield, Philip L 6915 Jeffery Ave. 
 
 Roscnstcin, Herbert R 1940 Humboldt Blvd. 
 
 Rosenthal, Fred E 1322 Estes Ave. 
 
 Rosenthal, Jerold 1 7938 Jeffery Ave. 
 
 Rosenthal, William A 2940 Wabansia 
 
 Rosin, Allen F 5545 Maryland 
 
 Rosing, Herb 7637 Ridgeland 
 
 Rospond, Leonard P 5249 Newport Ave. 
 
 Ross, Edward 6229 N. Mozart Ave. 
 
 Ross, Ernest 1735 Albion Ave. 
 
 Ross, John D 103 S. Eighth, La Grange, 111. 
 
 Ross Monte 1206 Roosevelt Rd. 
 
 Rost, Bernard H 2818 W. Austin Blvd. 
 
 Rotermund, William C 3065 N. Albany Ave. 
 
 Roth, Melvin A 9820 Avenue H 
 
 Rotman, Gerald 3636 W. Douglas Blvd. 
 
 Rovner, Lionel D 
 
 Rowader, James R Route No. 1, Mt. Prospect, III 
 
 Rowe, Fred H 5512 N. Sawyer Ave. 
 
 Rowe, John E 4468 Lake Park Ave. 
 
 Rowlands, Janice E 907 W. 111th St. 
 
 Roy, Ronald E _ 220 E. Huron St. 
 
 Rubel, Robert N 3552 S. Honore St. 
 
 Rubenstein, Harry B 1129 Pratt Blvd. 
 
 Rubin, Albert B 3712 Douglas Blvd. 
 
 Rubin, Ira E 639 Roscoe Ave. 
 
 Rubin, Leonard C 3128 Palmer Sq. 
 
 Rubin, Sarah R 2609 Broadway, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Rubin, Sheila L 2953 W. Walton St. 
 
 Rubinson, William J 1352 S. Avers Ave. 
 
 Rucker, Lamar 1212 W. 111th St. 
 
 Rudd, Carroll C, Jr 1633 Courtland, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Rudenberg, Norman J 615 N. Bernard 
 
 Rudich, Melvin 5616 N. Virginia Ave. 
 
 Rudnick, Roland 4342 W. 14th St. 
 
 Rueckoldt, Eugene W 2550 Arthur Ave! 
 
 Ruediger, George H 5120 Cornelia Ave. 
 
 Ruggiero, Nicholas J 1020 W. Ohio St. 
 
 Ruiz, Virginia T 4750 N. Long Ave. 
 
 Rupp, Robert A 692 N. Sangamon St. 
 
 Rurka, Robert B 2622 W. Augusta Blvd. 
 
 Rush, Joseph H 1176 Harvey Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Rusnock, Robert E 6652 S. Halsted St. 
 
 Russell, John A 6551 S. Bishop 
 
 Rutkowski. Donald V 2320 N. McVicker Ave. 
 
 Rutkowski, Valentine H 1570 Miner St., Des Plaines, 111. 
 
 Ruza, Richard A 5205 N. Olcott 
 
 Ryan, Joseph A 1128 S. East Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Ryan, Philip M 3526 N. Seeley Ave. 
 
 Rybcck, Elaine L 5400 W. 25th St., Cicero, 111. 
 
 Rvndak, Geraldine S 4229 W. School St. 
 
 Sablick, Eugene F 7942 S. Laflin St. 
 
 Sachctti, Vincent J 3417 N. Nottingham Ave. 
 
Sachs, Raymond L 616 Aldine Ave. 
 
 Sachtleben, Georgene 64 E. Van Buren St. 
 
 Sacks, Marvin 5118 W. Irving Park 
 
 Sagan, Vincent R 6440 W. Foster Ave. 
 
 Sak, Ronald } 2226 Kensington Ave., Westchester, 111. 
 
 Saladino, Joseph J 901 N. Hamlin Ave. 
 
 Salant, Shirley R 1415 E. 57th St. 
 
 Salazar, Pete, Jr 1702 W. Erie St. 
 
 Salkin, Robert J 6703 Merrill Ave. 
 
 Salmen, Arthur M 6954 Clyde Ave. 
 
 Salo, William V 4358 N. Bell Ave. 
 
 Salomon, Ellen M 443 Wrightwood Ave. 
 
 Samaras, Mathew 1238 N. Washtenaw Ave. 
 
 Samuel, Henry A 817 W. Lawrence Ave. 
 
 Samuel, Jacqueline A - 5060 Marine Dr. 
 
 Sanborn, Richard D 1411 E. 67th PI. 
 
 Sanders, Calvin M. - 6631 S. Minerva Ave. 
 
 Sanders, Hilda B - 3630 S. Parkway 
 
 Sanders, Howard M - 2955 Mont Clare 
 
 Sandin, Carl H 138 E. 155th, Harvey, 111. 
 
 Sandine, Carl A Rt. No. 1, P.O. Box 179, Wadsworth, 111. 
 
 Sandrock, Joan R - 2714 N. Dayton St. 
 
 Sandstrom, James E - 4447 N. Lamon Ave. 
 
 Sanecki, John E - - 4849 N. Moody 
 
 Sanfilippo, Jasper B. - 4230 N. Ashland Ave. 
 
 Sanger, George J 726 Hastings, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Sangerman, Hartley M 6237 N. Winthrop 
 
 Santapa, Frank J. - - 3048 N. Luna Ave. 
 
 Saper, Charlene - ~ 3353 W. Ohio St. 
 
 Sargeant, Ethan A 163 N. Lombard, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Sargent, Merle E Richmond, 111. 
 
 Sargis, Raymond - 3410 N. Halsted St. 
 
 Sarich, Sa'fija 1637 N. Clybourn Ave. 
 
 Sarkesian, John C 3750 N. Southport Ave. 
 
 Sarna, John L .15728 Carey Ave., Harvey, 111. 
 
 Sasuta, Nickolas 1647 W. 21st St. 
 
 Satterthwaite, Leslie R 10820 Drew St. 
 
 Saunders, Raymond E. 847 Ainslie St. 
 
 Savegnago, Albert 218 S. Washington St., Wheaton, 111. 
 
 Savino, John 5034 S. Wells St. 
 
 Savitt, Arthur E 850 Grace St. 
 
 Sax, Ira E 4943 N. Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Saynay, Robert E. 8633 Euclid Ave. 
 
 Schaeifer, William J 2310 E. 70th PI. 
 
 Schafer, William C 5114 N. Leavitt 
 
 Schaffer, John E 1636 S. Central Park 
 
 Schaffer, Martin B 3223 N. Madison St. 
 
 Schaffner, Irving 4348 N. Albany 
 
 Schallawitz, Elmer W 619 N. Laramie Ave. 
 
 Schaner, Burton E 414 S. Lotus 
 
 Schapanski, Roland C 132 S. Highland Ave., Arlington Heights, 111. 
 
 Schaps, Allen J 5026 N. Winthrop Ave. 
 
 Schattke, Rudolph W 4426 N. Mozart 
 
 Schauer, Audrey 2612 S. Springfield Ave. 
 
 Shaver, Lew J 9420 54th Ave, Oak Lawn, 111. 
 
 Scheel, Raymond C 4942 Hutchinson St. 
 
 Schciner, Otto F 6834 S. Western Ave. 
 
 Schelle, Donald J 3101 Palmer Sq. 
 
 Schcllhorn, Donald C 808 North Blvd.. Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Schellic, Donald R 5542 Warwick Ave. 
 
 Scheppach, Juanita 110 Elm St., Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Schesnol, Bruno M 3059 W. Divcrscv Blvd. 
 
 Schichncr, Edward C 10940 Avenue F 
 
 Schick, Walter H 4155 N. Sacramento Ave. 
 
Schiff, Daniel 2309 N. Sawyer 
 
 Schild, Joyce A 4721 Diverscy Ave. 
 
 Schindcl, Donald M 6959 S. Merrill Ave. 
 
 Schleicher, Clarence J 1632 N. 76th Ave., Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Schleichert, Barbara A 4619 S. Spaulding Ave. 
 
 Schliselfcld, Louis H 2547 W. North Ave. 
 
 Schlitt, Dorothy M 1206 Roscoe St. 
 
 Schmall, Samuel 3604 Irving Park Rd. 
 
 Schmaus, Norbert H 2743 N. Ashland Ave. 
 
 Schmidt, Charles C 915 Broadway, Melrose Park, 111. 
 
 Schmidt, John A 739 N. Homan Ave. 
 
 Schmidt, Martin E 3553 Clinton Ave., Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Schmidt, Thomas A 8636 S. Marshfield 
 
 Schmidt, Wilbur E 3817 N. Richmond St. 
 
 Schmicd, Ronald D 2224 Roscoe St. 
 
 Schmitt, Donald R 340 S. Westmore Ave., Lombard, Ilk 
 
 Schmittler, Merle C 850 W. Irving Park 
 
 Schmuttenmaer, Gilbert R 1235 N. Cleaver St. 
 
 Schneider, Albert J 5459 Blackstone 
 
 Schneider, Bernard J 4658 N. St. Louis Ave. 
 
 Schneider, George H 8637 Vernon Ave. 
 
 Schneider, Herbert W 3333 n. Marshfield Ave. 
 
 Schneiderbauer, Arno H 3432 N. Kilbourn 
 
 Schnitzius, John B 2236 Leland Ave. 
 
 Scholl, John F 246 Maple Ave., Wilmette 111. 
 
 Scholz, Robert H 5425 Henderson St. 
 
 Schram, Robert J 833 N. Humphrey, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Schramm, Edward T Golf Rd., Crystal Lake, 111. 
 
 Schreiber, Donald R ...4864 N. Nashville Ave. 
 
 Schubert, Bernard C 3036 W. Gunnison St. 
 
 Schubert, William B 4754 N. Paulina 
 
 Schuettge, Henrietta J 3758 N. Fremont 
 
 Schugt, Kurt W _ 4031 W. Meade Ave. 
 
 Schultz, Donald F ...6534 S. Sacramento Ave. 
 
 Schultz, Edward D 1307 Washington St., Evanston, 111. 
 
 Schultz, Kenneth J __ 7030 Dante 
 
 Schultz, Robert F 2715 S. Drake Ave. 
 
 Schulz, Lois A 5243 Ludlam 
 
 Schuman, Robert 1854 N. Lincoln Ave. 
 
 Schunneman, Robert F 614 Holmwood Ave., Highland Park, 111. 
 
 Schuyler, John P 6604 S. Woodlawn Ave. 
 
 Schwartz, Barbara Z 1300 S. Karlov Ave. 
 
 Schwartz, Berlc L 3559 Douglas Blvd. 
 
 Schwartz, Donald D 3908 Gladys 
 
 Schwartz, Howard 1452 Thorndale Ave. 
 
 Schwartz, Kathleen R 1812 Brummel, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Schwartz, Maurice A 6968 N. Ashland Ave. 
 
 Schwartz, Norman S 3209 W. Cortez St. 
 
 Schwartz, Sheldon _ ...1314 S. Avers 
 
 Schwarz, Elinor M 4658 N. Hermitage St. 
 
 Schwarz, Mandel 1845 S. Springfield 
 
 Schweitzer, William H ...2739 N. Magnolia St. 
 
 Schwilk, Ernest W 3008 N. Laramie Ave. 
 
 Schyberg, James R 3935 N. Drake Ave. 
 
 Scott, Barbara L 1 501 E. 60th St. 
 
 Scott, Lee B R.F.D. No. 1, P.O Box 16, Libertyville, 111. 
 
 Seadale, Donald L ...6755 S. Sangamon St. 
 
 Seaman, Donald P ...5642 S. Homan Ave. 
 
 Seavall, Earl N 543 Belmont Ave. 
 
 Seay, James W 502'^ E. 49th St. 
 
 Sedlack, Loretta .. 4500 S. Marshfield Ave. 
 
 Sedor, James J 5620 S. Trumbull 
 
 Seeberg, Donald M 5834 Glenwood Ave. 
 
 Seeder, Robert 2914 Greenleaf 
 
Seib, John R. 3235 Lincoln St., Franklin Park, 111. 
 
 Seifert, Fred D 3351 W. Crystal St. 
 
 Seigel, Don M 4832 Belle Plaine Ave. 
 
 Selusnik, Gerome A 3035 S. St. Louis 
 
 Selz, J. Harold, Jr 6417 Glenwood Ave. 
 
 Senics, Andrew 5621 S. Whipple 
 
 Sermonte, William M 2742 N. Bosworth Ave. 
 
 Shallcross, Thomas J 5736 N. Bernard St. 
 
 Shanks, Robert J - 1030 N. Dearborn St. 
 
 Shapiro, Harold M 1702 E. 69th St. 
 
 Shapiro, Howard E 548 N Marine Dr. 
 
 Shapiro, Lawrence A - 3172 N. Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Shapiro, Norman 6244 Ellis 
 
 Shaw, Leonard S . 900 W. Agatite 
 
 Shedroff, Alan S 5428 N. Kimball 
 
 Sheldon, Archibald C R.F.D. No. 1, St. Charles, 111. 
 
 Shelffo, Loren E 1379 Perry St., Des Plaines, 111. 
 
 Shenfeld, Richard S 1304 S. Kolin 
 
 Shepard, Ernest E 4844 Winthrop Ave. 
 
 Shepler, Raymond M. 2315 W. McLean Ave. 
 
 Sher, Sheldon F 7716 N. Ashland Ave. 
 
 Sheridan, Philip H 1119 N. Keystone Ave. 
 
 Sherman, Albert . 1301 S. Kildare 
 
 Sherman, Gloria R ......2925 W. Granville Ave. 
 
 Sherman, Stanley M 5352 N. Winthrop Ave. 
 
 Shimberg, Rosalyn } 5434 N. Spaulding 
 
 Shinosaki, Bernard 1368 E. 62nd St. 
 
 Shiota, Marian M - -1011 Foster Ave. 
 
 Shiratasuki, Tsutomu 3546 N. Sheffield 
 
 Shiroishi, Katashi K 858 W. Wrightwood 
 
 Shizume, Peter K 1347 N. LaSalle St. 
 
 Shlaustas, Raymond G 4410 S. Rockwell 
 
 Shoemaker, William B., Jr 4003 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Sholdar, Sandra J 6751 N. Rockwell 
 
 Shonfield, Willard L 642 Buckingham PI. 
 
 Shore, Howard S 3831 W. Adams St. 
 
 Shparago, Arvin 7710 N. Paulina 
 
 Shrover, Ralph 1012 N. Austin Blvd. 
 
 Shuldes, Dale V 2550 N. New Castle 
 
 Shulz, Jacqueline J 8632 Muskegon 
 
 Shumacher, Alan E 119 N. Long Ave. 
 
 Sichel, Ursula J 3515 W. Medill 
 
 Sichrovsky, Richard J .....2456 S. Drake Ave. 
 
 Sidlo, Joseph J 6810 31st St., Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Sicfcrt, Charles E .....6055 S. Washtenaw Ave. 
 
 Sicgal, Burton L 1469 Winnemac 
 
 Sicgal, Gilbert 5631 Maryland 
 
 Siegal, Sheldon 11 56 Farwell 
 
 Sicwert, Ray F. 4907 Wrightwood 
 
 Sibgorn, Barbara J 5458 Berenice Ave. 
 
 Silver, Arthur 4910 N. Lawndale 
 
 Silver, Gerald M 1437 S. Central Park 
 
 Silver, Herbert J 5128 N. Central Park 
 
 Silvers, Earl 3012 Armitagc Ave. 
 
 Silvers, June L 8056 S. Aberdeen 
 
 Silvcrstcin, Sanford 3211 Cortland St. 
 
 Silvcrstcin, Serna 3955 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Simmons, Janet F 1256 W. Divcrscy Pkwy. 
 
 Simon, Marvin B 5411 Inglcsidc Ave. 
 
 Simon, Theodore R 1246 W. 'Pratt Blvd. 
 
 Simons, Frances 354 E. 115th St. 
 
 Simonson, Wayne L 4503 N. Clifton Ave. 
 
 Simpson, Sonya L 4820 Forrcstville Ave. 
 
 Simpson, Thomas J 3763 S. Wabash Ave. 
 
Sims, Ernest 3335 S. Seelcy Ave. 
 
 Sims, Lester 4938 N. Harding Ave. 
 
 Singer, Robert L 2732 Winncmac 
 
 Sipowich, Robert W 4149 S. Albany Ave. 
 
 Sipowicz, Edward S 2419 W. 69th St. 
 
 Sippil, Robert G 2833 Cambridge 
 
 Sisson, Mclvin 3947 W. 12th St. 
 
 Sjolin, Robert W 810 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Skarda, Robert L 252 S. 59th Ave. 
 
 Skowronek, Ted J 5316 S. Nashville Ave. 
 
 Skutmik, Stanley J 2047 W. Haddon Ave. 
 
 Slaughter, Dclorcs C 9142 S. Perry Ave. 
 
 Sleeman, Lyle H 7641 Normal Ave. 
 
 Sleeper, George W 810 E. 58th St. 
 
 Slepicka, James J 25 N. Gate Rd., Riverside, 111. 
 
 Slimmer, James A 4041 N. Oakley Ave. 
 
 Sloan, Dale N. 10147 S. Wallace 
 
 Slomer, Emma L 7416 Bennett Ave. 
 
 Slovick, James L 1924 S. Jefferson St. 
 
 Slutzker, Flora A _. 5006 N. Central Park 
 
 Small, Robert J 498 Uvedale Rd., Riverside, 111. 
 
 Smason, Steven J 5349 W. Winthrop Ave. 
 
 Smidler, William C 723 W. Schiller St. 
 
 Smith, Arlene J 202 N. Central Ave. 
 
 Smith, Cecil C 9955 Prospect 
 
 Smith, Dale R 7532 S. Winchester Ave. 
 
 Smith, Donald D 1422 Belle Plaine 
 
 Smith, Earl R 629 S. Cornell 
 
 Smith, Frank J 1421 Clinton Ave., Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Smith, George S 7755 S. Michigan Ave. 
 
 Smith, Howard R. 5334 Greenwood Ave. 
 
 Smith, Irving S 520 Jackson Blvd., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Smith, Jean K 230 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Smith, Kenton E. ....7924 S. Michigan Ave. 
 
 Smith, Oliver J. 4957 W. Deming PI. 
 
 Smith, Richard E 5951 N. Paulina St. 
 
 Smith, Ronald T 1422 Belle Plaine 
 
 Smith, Walter K 4816 W. Erie St. 
 
 Sobczak, Isidore F 2048 N. Lockwood Ave. 
 
 Sobel, Martin L 3439 Elaine PI. 
 
 Sobil, Irwin 3424 W. Roosevelt Rd. 
 
 Soderlund, Linnea M 8140 Cornell 
 
 Sofedes, John G 3408 N. Southport Ave. 
 
 Sokol, Eugene R 1851 W. 64th St. 
 
 Sokol, Saul M 3710 W. 18th St. 
 
 Solar, Frederick 6647 Newgard Ave. 
 
 Soldan, Donald W 7735 S. May Ave. 
 
 Sollo, Eugene D 5713 N. St.' Louis 
 
 Solomon, Arthur M 5140 N. Central Park 
 
 Solo Rio, John R 6525 Maryland Ave. 
 
 Solovy, Sheldon ..5250 N. Leamington Ave. 
 
 Somerfeld, Robert E 6124 N. Talman Ave. 
 
 Sonhcrg, Audrey 159 E. Chicago Ave. 
 
 Sorensen, William H 2719 N. Winnemac 
 
 Sorkin, Sarake 1810 Farwell Ave. 
 
 Soroczvnsk, Elaine H 3712 Cornelia Ave. 
 
 Sostock, Donald A 1541 S. Hamlin Ave. 
 
 Sottosanto, Joseph M 4331 N. Sacramento Ave. 
 
 Spahn, Richard E Gate 12, Lakewood, Crvstal Lake, 111. 
 
 Spain, Ethel L 1410 Sunnyside 
 
 Spalding, Robert C 825 S. Humphrey Ave. 
 
 Spector, David S 5344 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Spcctor, Marshall J 418 S. Central Park 
 
 Sperry, Richard D 6934 Windsor Ave., Berwyn, 111. 
 
Speyer, Constance B 8047 Langley Ave. 
 
 Speyer, Gloria 7924 Eberhart Ave. 
 
 Speyer, Syril 1 7924 Eberhart Ave. 
 
 Spirtas, Allen J 715 Belmont Ave. 
 
 Splitt, Robert F 3733 N. Oriole Ave. 
 
 Sporleder, Donald E _ 10 N. Willie St., Mt. Prospect, 111. 
 
 Springer, Melvin J 6535 N. Fairfield Ave. 
 
 Springer, Sidney D 4342 W. 18th St. 
 
 Squinto, Leonard 2256 W. Coulter 
 
 Stachniak, Joseph J 2736 S. Kedvale Ave. 
 
 Stachniak, Nick B 2736 S. Kedvale Ave. 
 
 Stachurski, Arthur H 949 N. Western Ave. 
 
 Stahl, Ralph F 3840 N. Oakley 
 
 Stahr, Richard E _.. 910 N. Taylor Ave. 
 
 Stanke, Walter F 5844 Moody Ave. 
 
 StanuJa, Walter F 4138 Archer Ave. 
 
 Stanzel, Adolph K Forest Trailer Park, Box No. 87, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Staple, Tom W 5945 Milwaukee Ave. 
 
 Starnes, Robert A 5417 N. Kenmore Ave. 
 
 Staszak, Ray A 4824 S. Kedvale Ave. 
 
 Staunton, Katryna 5816 N.E. Circle Ave. 
 
 Stearney, Harrv R 1851 W. 21st PI. 
 
 Steck, Albert F 5826 S. Artesian 
 
 Steele, Edmond 4552 Prairie Ave. 
 
 Steen, George C .....6816 Cornell 
 
 Stefanko, Raymond 2036 N. 73rd Ave., Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Steffens, Donald P 1515 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, 111. 
 
 Stein, Doralee 463 W. Division 
 
 Stein, Joy S 6903 Merrill Ave. 
 
 Stein, Tom I 6907 Euclid Ave. 
 
 Steinberg, Arnold D 5470 Greenwood Ave. 
 
 Steinberg, Isaac ...1421 Morse Ave. 
 
 Stelling, Elizabeth M 514 Clarence Ave., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Stellmac, Marvin 2009 North M Avenue, Melrose Park, 111. 
 
 Stemple, Andrew M 2046 Hutchinson St. 
 
 Stenzel, Ralph 5532 Sunnyside Ave. 
 
 Sternback, Lois 1 524 Touhy 
 
 Stevenson, Richard M 4160 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Stewart, Davey L 1410 10th Ave., Mavwood, 111. 
 
 Stiebel, Mayer C. 5807 Bernard 
 
 Stock, Arthur W 2731 N. Leavitt 
 
 Stocklin, Peter A 3626 Lakeview Ave. 
 
 Stoll, Constance H 331 N. Lockwood Ave. 
 
 Stone, Gordon 511 S. Central Ave. 
 
 Stone, Robert L 6821 Clyde Ave. 
 
 Stone, William G 3302 W. Crystal St. 
 
 Stotzkv, Guenther 915 E. 54th St. 
 
 Stowe,' Bruce W 1571 Harding Rd., Northfield, 111. 
 
 Stramaglia, Alfred J 3516 W. 97th St. 
 
 Stramaglia, Frank E 3516 W. 97th St. 
 
 Stramaglia, Joseph 832 N. Christiana 
 
 Strang, William B., Jr 6030 S. Keeler 
 
 Strano, Robert V 266 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111. 
 
 Strasscr, Carl A 2201 W. Addison 
 
 Strauss, Werner A 261 N. Agatitc 
 
 Strecok, Tony J 2714 S. Christiana 
 
 Strickcrt, Alfred J 5049 W. Crvstal 
 
 Strickland, Helen L 9438 Forest Ave. 
 
 Stroemer, Richard H 6634 N. Artesian 
 
 Strom, Jerry E 4872 N. Kilpatrick 
 
 Stromberg, Marion J 4205 N. Albanv 
 
 Stropoli, Gerald M 6129 S. Karlov 
 
 Strout. Briard B 238 Gillick St.. Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Walter H 5426 Broadway 
 
 Stuckmann, 
 
Stukenberg, Donald L 4017 N. Kostner 
 
 Stulik, George, Jr 1658 W. 21st St. 
 
 Stupek, Warren , 7712 Paxton Ave. 
 
 Sukenik, Robert 2819 W. Fillmore 
 
 Sukowski, Ernest J 5712 W. Henderson 
 
 Sullivan, James B 492 5 \y . Gladys 
 
 Sullivan, James J 3522 W. 66th St. 
 
 Sullivan, John F 7925 S. Bishop 
 
 Sullivan, Ronald T 7948 Ingleside 
 
 Sumski, Patricia J 7907 Mctropole, Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Sundene, John W 5700 Graee St. 
 
 Supinski, Donald J 10759 S. Burlcy Ave. 
 
 Suppan, Henry J 954 Dickens Ave. 
 
 Sus-cli. Robert T 2901 N. Francisco 
 
 Suszko, Richard J 3629 W. 64th St. 
 
 Sutons, Edward D 1261 W. Cabrini 
 
 Suzuki, David M I953 S Sawyer 
 
 Suzuki, Paul M 829 N. La Salle 
 
 Svcnsson, Soldan A 4653 Maiden Ave. 
 
 Svoboda, Benjamin F 1608 S. 61st Ave, Cicero, 111. 
 
 Svoboda, George 2709 S. Trumbull 
 
 Swain, Lanecmer 4225 St. Lawrence 
 
 Swanscn, Raymond, Jr 3642 N. Damcn 
 
 Swansen, Robert 4842 W. Barry 
 
 Swanson, Albert A 210 E. Walton 
 
 Swanson, Carolyn V 9242 S. Bishop 
 
 Swanson, Clarence A 6312 N. Nordica 
 
 Swanson, Howard E I475 Gregory 
 
 Swanson, James E 1455 Summerdalc 
 
 Swanson. Kenneth J 412 N. 7th Ave., Mavwood, 111. 
 
 Swcary, Christian J., Jr 2142 74th Ave., Elmwood PL, 111. 
 
 Swicrcz, Donald E 6512 Highland 
 
 Swics, Frank G _ 2309 W. 59th St. 
 
 Swimmer, James J 5043 N. Troy 
 
 Sylandcr, Richard L 3719 \y. 67th St. 
 
 Sylling, Dorothy A 8939 S. Bishop 
 
 Sylvan, Richard 838 W. Windsor 
 
 Symon, Joseph James 431 Longcommon, Riverside 111. 
 
 Symons, Paul M 6 700 Merrill 
 
 Szarzynski, Chester 2457 N. Drake 
 
 Szubcrt, Stanley A 1618 W. 34th St 
 
 Tabbcrt, Edward C 1324 W. 73rd St. 
 
 Taif, Patricia A ...5362 Crystal St. 
 
 Takacs, Richard 610 W. 116th PI. 
 
 Takchara, Joe 901 S. Marshfield 
 
 Taketoshi, Edward M 6546 University 
 
 Tamkin, Leonard W 2027 Crystal St. 
 
 Tan, Toh Bee 3053 S. Grattcn Ave. 
 
 Tan, Toh Chccn 3052 S. Grattcn Ave. 
 
 Tandct, Arnold J 1532 S. Pulaski 
 
 Tank. Ravmond G 4045 N. Grccnvicw 
 
 Tantillo, John A 8108 S. Yale 
 
 Tarabon, Alfred J 6241 S. Bishop 
 
 1 arkowski, Rcgina 1521 Eric St 
 
 Taubcr. Oscar 2226 Wilson Ave! 
 
 Taxcy, Janice R 4405 N. Hamlin 
 
 Taylor, Charles G 641 W. 48th St. 
 
 Taylor, Gregg W 912 Wisconsin, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Taylor. James U 3705 N. Magnolia 
 
 Taylor, Patricia A 418 E. 66th St. 
 
 recotzky, Dcna M 71 5 W. 66th PI. 
 
 Teicher, Zclmorc C 2612 W. Division St. 
 
 Teichman. Suzanne B 1633 Pratt Blvd. 
 
 Teichmillcr, William F 5700 S. Nordica 
 
Teichner, Michael S 6425 N. Francisco 
 
 Tejes, Harold J - 410 Arlington Ave, Elgin, 111. 
 
 Tennessen, Robert J .1608 W. Berteau 
 
 Tepler, Frank T 1638 W. Homer St. 
 
 Tcpper, Lawrence - - 3406 W. Berteau 
 
 Terichow, Oleg - - - 1540 N. Paulina 
 
 Tesinsky, Otto R. 433 Crescent Blvd., Lombard, 111. 
 
 Thake, William P ._ 4414 N. LaPorte 
 
 Thall, Jerry R 3844 W. 15th St. 
 
 Thibodcaux, Marlene 6159 Michigan Ave. 
 
 Thiel, John A. 7425 N. Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Thielsen, Ronald L. 2517 N. Artesian 
 
 Thies, Mary A. .....1905 Ainslie 
 
 Thomas, Armand 6441 N. Francisco 
 
 Thomas, Bettye L 5037 Evans 
 
 Ibomas, Edwin Neal 704 S. Chester, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Thomas, Frank H 1511 W. Norwood 
 
 Thomas, Howard W ......431 S. Delphia, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Thomas, John 2730 N. Mildred 
 
 Thomas, Joseph J 958 E. 93rd St. 
 
 Thomas, Lawrence W. 2329 Touhy Ave. 
 
 Thomas, William D 4358 S. Prairie 
 
 Thomopoulas, Nickolas T. 1153 W. Diverscy Pkwy. 
 
 Thompson, Carl M 4045 W. School St. 
 
 Thompson, Gcraldine 417 S. 11th Ave., Maywood, 111. 
 
 Thompson, Herbert W. ...10532 S. Waldcn Pkwy. 
 
 Thompson, Robert J. 4035 Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Thompson, Scott W. 3709 N. Hoync 
 
 Thormcyer, George W. 10438 Avenue N 
 
 Thorpe, John W _ 3513 S. Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Thranc, William J 2243 N. La Crosse 
 
 Thuman, Harold A., Jr 10235 S. Emerald 
 
 Thygesen, Thomas D. 5065 N. Damcn 
 
 Tigay, Louise S. 509 Independence Blvd. 
 
 Timm, Ronald E. 3318 N. Bell 
 
 Tindall, Everett L .....3827 W. 64th St. 
 
 Tisevich, John P 2451 W. 47th Place 
 
 Todd, John K ......1344 Wellington 
 
 Tomasck, Daniel J. .2743 S. Spaulding 
 
 Tompis, Theodora 5830 N. Broadway 
 
 Toppan, William H., Jr. 207 Main St., Evanston, 111. 
 
 TorrcgTOSsa, Madeline D 6040 N. California 
 
 Tossy, Clard S 5349 S. 8th Ave., La Grange, 111. 
 
 Towler, Dale L. 4325 Lawn, Western Springs, 111. 
 
 Towlcs, Esther L 5934 S. Aberdeen 
 
 Tozcr, Patricia A. 1644 W. Bcvcrlv Glen 
 
 Tracy, Betty L 4965V:.. Lake Pk. 
 
 Traiforos, Nick L. 2254 N. Keystone 
 
 Trail, James H 969 E. 62nd St. 
 
 Traub, Gustave L .560 E. 155th St., Harvcv, 111. 
 
 Traugott, Klaus H 1518 E. Marquette Rd. 
 
 Travis, Leonard J., Jr 227 S. Catherine, La Grange, 111. 
 
 Trcciokas, Leopold J 4312 S. Lake Pk. 
 
 Trcssel, Mary E 6322 S. Kcdvalc 
 
 Tribuzio, Frederick H '„ 5239 S. Archer 
 
 Trihk, John D. .. ...3335 W. Potomac 
 
 Trinko, Louis E 2141 W. 23rd 
 
 Triphahn, Jon R _ "5725 N. Marmora 
 
 Trocmcl, Norman L 5152 S. Wells 
 
 Trojar, Sylvia R 2803 S. Central Pk. 
 
 Truitt, Albert J 6205 Langlcv 
 
 Tryba, Bert P. ...4547 N. Paulina 
 
 Tubbs, Beverly _____ 3217 Cuvler 
 
 Tucker, Walter B 1708 N. Harding 
 
lull. Jack 21 13 Illinois Rd., Northbrook, 111. 
 
 Tully, John F 2653 S. Union 
 
 Tunick, Edwin 4948 N. Harding 
 
 Turco, Edward L 4006 N. Bell 
 
 Turek, Barbara L 911 Carmen 
 
 Turiechi, Rose N 9109 S. Beverly 
 
 Tnrley, Harold D 8925 S. Normal 
 
 Turner, Richard G 677 Roscoc St. 
 
 Twitchcll, James W 9043 S. Laflin 
 
 Tvgett, John 420 N. Parkside 
 
 Tyler, Joan C 6351 Rhodes 
 
 Udclhofcn. John H 10751 Normal 
 
 Uhlcr, James D 5150 S. Central 
 
 Uhlmann, Gary J 5451 Eastvicw Pk. 
 
 Ujiivc, William 908 W. Roscoe 
 
 Ulbricht, Robert E 7108 University 
 
 Uldrych, Lee J 5514 W. 22nd PL, Cicero, 111. 
 
 Ulhnan, Norman H 451 Melrose 
 
 Ulm, George H 4Z21 Oseceola 
 
 Ulscth, Robert N 4444 N. Kimball 
 
 Unison, Harve C 2517 N. Avers 
 
 Updegraff, Joseph 4278 N. Hazel 
 
 Urban, Ronald T 2429 N. Campbell 
 
 Urso, Philip J 4336 N. Sawyer 
 
 Usseglio, Carlos E 843 Agat'itc 
 
 Utanoff, Sondra ...4943 Sheridan Rd. 
 
 Uyeno, Mark Y 4305 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Uyetani, Bob 2222 Sedgewick 
 
 Uyttebrouck, Gordon 3918 Maple, Brookficld, 111. 
 
 Vacek, Ronald 2231 S. Whipple 
 
 Vainowski, Robert P 6S03 S. Rockwell 
 
 Valcnta, Milton W 5358 Wellington 
 
 Valiant, Rcgina 7004 S. Artesian 
 
 Van De Ven, John D 1138 N. Lockwood 
 
 Van Kiev, Harold J 992 5 Perry Ave. 
 
 Vanccko, Joseph A 4637 S. Winchester 
 
 Varce, Dorothy M 2316 S. 50th Ave., Cicero, 111. 
 
 Vatterrodt, Wayne E. 1212 Carpenter St. 
 
 Vecchio, Arthur J 1951 W. Race 
 
 Vcit, Irwin 2240 N. Sawyer 
 
 Venetucci, Jim M 1137 S. Albany 
 
 Ventura, Irving 1634 S. Ridgeway 
 
 Verson, Paul 2907 W. Augusta 
 
 Vesev, Gary L 5158 Wellington 
 
 Vetter, Vernon G 6721 N. Keota 
 
 Vickcrs, Betty J 4736 Evans 
 
 Victor, James M 132 N. 11th Ave., Melrose Pk., 111. 
 
 Vielehr, Robert C 5710 S. Winthrop 
 
 Viks, Jacob K 6431 S. Peoria 
 
 Vilim, Charles K 2411 S. Hamlin 
 
 Villari, Frank D 3424 W. Lexington 
 
 Vinnis, William C 1362 N. Hoyne 
 
 Virene, Ralph O 9946 S. Normal 
 
 Virgiho, Theodore 1919 S. Miller 
 
 Virzi, Don R 1406 N. Long 
 
 Vitucci, Dominic M 530 N. Morgan St. 
 
 Vizgirdas, John J 136 N. Roy, Melrose Pk., 111. 
 
 Vlack, Donald J 2230 S. Wood St. 
 
 Vlasak, William M 501 N. Harlem, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Vleminck, Eugene P 929 Wisconsin, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Vlict, Roger G 8144 Kenwood 
 
 Vogt. Jack R 10923 So. Park 
 
 Vogt, Robert M 430 Berkshire, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Volck, Joann F 65 E. Van Buren 
 
Volk, Ilene R 5342 N. Kenmore 
 
 Volkman, Richard R 1142 W. Sunnyside 
 
 Vollmer, Henry F 4128 N. Bell 
 
 Vornsand, Alan 104 S. Monroe, Hinsdale, 111. 
 
 Voss, Kurt G 20 Orchard Beach, Henry, 111. 
 
 Votava, Roy J 6552 S. Troy 
 
 Vrane, Peter 732 N. Sawyer 
 
 Vrany, Ladislav J. .., 2347 Gunderson, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Vuglar, Robert C 3rd Ave., R-83, Bensenville, 111. 
 
 Waadt, Edward D 2415 W. Belle Plaine 
 
 Wach, Edward R 5914 S. Sacramento 
 
 Wachholz, Wayne R 8259 S. Green 
 
 Wachs, Constance A 3254 S. Morgan 
 
 Waddell, James A 722 Washington, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Wager, Harry D 2010 74th St., Elmwood Park, 111. 
 
 Wagner, Anna 3656 Fremont 
 
 Wagner, Donald T 7925 Wabash 
 
 Wagner, James A 6341 S. Wolcott 
 
 Wagner, Richard B 2208 W. Berteau 
 
 Wagner, Stefan 3656 N. Fremont 
 
 Wahlfeldt, Richard W 851 W. 70th 
 
 Wajda, Edward J 3070 Lock 
 
 Wakeman, Raymond S 5733 N. Francisco 
 
 Walchirk, Victor L 5436 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Walczak, Thaddeus 8905 Commercial Ave. 
 
 Walding, John L 6247 N. Magnolia St. 
 
 Waldman, Marvin 1231 Homan 
 
 Walent, Norbert A 4447 \y. Montrose St. 
 
 Walewander, Lee J 862 N. Mozart 
 
 Walker, Alice A 9234 Michigan Ave. 
 
 Wallace, George, Jr 4044 W. Potomac 
 
 Wallace, Norman 5627 S. Dorchester 
 
 Wallace, Ronald G 4044 W. Potomac 
 
 Waller, James N 4312 Ottowav 
 
 Wallman, Walter A 1521 S. Keelcr 
 
 Walmsley, William L 6922 N. Kenton 
 
 Walsh, Anthony J 1948 Wilson 
 
 Walsh, Frank T 10013 Harnew Rd., East Oaklawn, 111. 
 
 Walsh, Leslie J., Jr 6312 N. Fairfield 
 
 Walsh, Patrick J 7927 Evans Ave. 
 
 Walta, Arnold H 6539 S. Yale 
 
 Walter, Wayne G ZZZZ3013 N. Albany 
 
 Walters, Melvin 4933 jsj Kcdzie 
 
 Walz, Edward R Z.2636 N. Fairfield 
 
 Wambach, Frank J 3955 >.j. Lamon 
 
 Wamble, Irving W., Jr 3617 Vincennes 
 
 Warchol, Louis C 3551 W. Diversey 
 
 Ward, James F 5720 Laflin 
 
 Ward Perry T 6159 S. Richmond 
 
 Ward, Robert F 2953 Melvina 
 
 Wardo, Donald L 338 W 60th P1 
 
 Warner, Emmitt G 1925 s. Ridgeway 
 
 Warren, Eleanor K 6934 S. Jefferv 
 
 Warren, James C 6758 Calumet Ave. 
 
 Warren, Sherwyn 4053 Wolcott 
 
 Warshaw, Cecile I454 \y. Victoria 
 
 Washburn, William A 138 Crystal Beach Ave. 
 
 Washington, Roy L 4943 Michigan Ave. 
 
 Washington Walter E 561 5 Calumet Ave. 
 
 Wasilewski, Sigmund C 4829 S. Throop 
 
 Wasserman, Helen J 5858 N , Talman 
 
 Wasserman, Max A 3 8 1 9 W R oosevc i t 
 
 Watanabe George 3855 E. Lake Park 
 
 Watkms, Frances E 3051 N. Monitor 
 
Watterworth, Richard A 5527 Dorchester 
 
 Watzke, Frank R 7800 S. Lowe 
 
 Wayne, Lawrence E 1521 S. Springfield 
 
 Weatherford, Charles K 4961 Belle Plaine 
 
 Weaver, Paul J 4938 Cullom 
 
 W ebber, Lloyd E 6628 S. Honore 
 
 Weber, Albert E 4338 Shubert 
 
 Weber, George M 4642 Lawler Ave. 
 
 Weber, Joyce S 4428 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
 Weber, Robert R 5835 W. Barry 
 
 Webster, Nancy C 1459 E. 69th PI. 
 
 Wcchsler, Jerome 5005 W. Foster 
 
 Wedell, Eugene A 1415 Orchard, Dcs Plaines, 111. 
 
 Weed, Warren 4920 N. Marine Dr. 
 
 Wchhsch, Norma 5308 S. Justin 
 
 Weil, Louis H 1828 W. Pratt 
 
 Weil, Susan H 1426 Lunt Ave. 
 
 Weinberg, Harriet 218 S. Western 
 
 Weinberg, Jack 716 Brummcl 
 
 Werner, Melvin M 181 5 S. Avery 
 
 Werner, Pauline 1343 S. Kedzic 
 
 Weininger, Martin S 6423 N. Bell 
 
 Wcininger, Richard 655 Buckingham 
 
 Weinstein, Bennett 5 >j Lavern 
 
 Weisberg, Sheldon 3957 Clarendon 
 
 Weisbrob, Burton A 2426 Farwell 
 
 Weiss, Jerome C 1009 W. Fry St. 
 
 Weiss, Kenneth H 6337 N. Talman 
 
 Weiss, Lester 1 223 N. La Porte 
 
 Weiss, Louis A 5215 Cornell 
 
 Weiss, Myron J 4325 W. Lexington St. 
 
 Weiss, Robert G 5668 Milwaukee 
 
 Weissler, Edwin M 5339 Douglas Blvd. 
 
 Wicssman, Harold L 4924 N. Springfield 
 
 Wellington, Raymond A 940 S. Clarence, Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Welstcin, Sheldon 1251 S. Avers 
 
 Wcndland, Ralph A 5713 \v. Eddy 
 
 Wcnstrom, Eldon A 3959 S. Sacramento 
 
 Wenstrom, Frank E 7521 S. Lafayette 
 
 Wenzel, Stanley J 2048 W. Superior 
 
 Wcprainski, Barbara J 7944 S. Peoria 
 
 Wesen, James H 2846 E. 101st St. 
 
 Westaway, Erna C 5246 N. Kimball 
 
 Westfall, William M 2032 Diversey Parkway 
 
 Westphal, Henry 310 Madison St., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Wexler, Warren M 6144 N. Hovne 
 
 Weyer, Raymond R ...16 W. Delaware 
 
 Wharton, Richard F 5435 N. Lieb 
 
 Whelan, Warren 2630 N. Avers 
 
 White, Harry C 2318 S. Hovne 
 
 White, John J 764 S. Kenneth 
 
 White, Lawrence A 4149 N. Wolcott 
 
 Whittcn, William E 2226 W. Maple Ave. 
 
 Wicklinc, James C 4008 Clarendon 
 
 Wickman, James C 2919 W. Irving Park 
 
 Wickum, Melvin P 3840 N. Ridgcway 
 
 Widugiris, William, Jr 8011 S. Hermitage 
 
 Wieck, Juha 221 5 S. Whipple 
 
 Wicczorck, George J 1657 S. Komenskv 
 
 Wiederkehr, Robert R 3028 N. Kenneth 
 
 Wieland, Richard A 2128 W. McLean 
 
 Wicrsema, Diane 6033 Woodlawn 
 
 Wicrtelak, Albert P 4432 Archer 
 
 Wiesel. Meyer 6210 N. Artesian 
 
Wilde, Robert R 6 }}* S ~ Tw \ 
 
 Wilford, Fred J VX^^l^o 
 
 Wilhelm, Ernest O., Jr 2933 School St. 
 
 Wilkens, Donald H 1935 N. St. Louis 
 
 Wilkin, Fred R 2036 N. Albany 
 
 Wilkins, James W Rt. 1, Crystal Lake, 111. 
 
 Wilier, Ronald A - 8948 Marshfield Ave. 
 
 Willette, Thomas J 1049 W. 70th St. 
 
 Williams, Donald H 8108 S - May 
 
 Williams, Edith L 4928 Langley 
 
 Williams Percy L 1626 Hanover, Chicago Heights, 111. 
 
 Williams! Richard j - I 669 Fa™d\ 
 
 Williams, Roger F. - 6334 W. Roosevelt Rd., Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Williams] Wallace - 2429 Farragut 
 
 Willing, Jere } 2209 W - Rosemont 
 
 Wills Peter 1365 Forest, Des Plaines, 111. 
 
 Wilson, Herbert L...Z. 4112 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Wilson, James H 5531 Drexel Blvd. 
 
 Wilson, Paul I 5328 Wabash 
 
 Wilson, Wiletta 6349 Evans Ave. 
 
 Wilt, Louis N 2743 Ridge Ave., Evanston 
 
 Winens, Albert E 3523 W. 63rd PI. 
 
 Winchester, James T - 4213 Clausen Ave., Western Springs, 111. 
 
 Wingels, Henrie J 6220 Ingleside 
 
 Wimarski, Richard M 1927 S. Newton, Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Wink, George R 4207 W. 21st 
 
 Winkels, Robert H 2423 Seminary 
 
 Winkler, Erwin . - 1815 S. Hamlin 
 
 Winkowski, Donald J 1419 N. Artesian 
 
 Winsauer, Richard A 5307 Winona 
 
 Winter, Leah 1108 S. Keeler 
 
 Winters, Lawrence J - - 8820 S. Lowell 
 
 Wintroub, Beatrice - - - 5227 N. Kolmar 
 
 Wiseman, Algar - 1340 N. Leavitt 
 
 Witthoeft, Theodore C 1328 Good Ave., Park Ridge, 111. 
 
 Wittmeyer, Ronald F 6039 N. Keeler 
 
 Wiselman, Paul 7822 S. Essex 
 
 Wnek, Joseph M 1247 W. Huron 
 
 Wojcieszak, Raymond 4424 N. Monitor 
 
 Wojcik, Stanley R. 2607 N. Ridgeway 
 
 Wolf, Geri L 6644 W. Raven St. 
 
 Wolf, JohnT 1517 E. 69th St. 
 
 Wolfson, Herbert A 5435 Winthrop 
 
 Wolinetz, Harry 7025 Merrill 
 
 Wolinsky, Joseph 5412 Ellis Ave. 
 
 Wolinberg, Kenneth 2314 S. Kensington, Westchester, 111. 
 
 Wolsey, Roberts - 3116 S. Green 
 
 Wolski, John D 1658 Bell 
 
 Woodard, Charlotte J 123 E. 58th St. 
 
 Woods, Gerlad D 1601 W. North 
 
 Woody, Charles 1 6507 Minerva 
 
 Wozniak, Walter A 2511 N. Monticello 
 
 Wozinczka, John E 4643 S. Hermitage 
 
 Wright, Vernon C 125 Homer, Libertyville, 111. 
 
 Wuerfel, William D 120 Columbia, Elmhurst, 111. 
 
 Wygodski, Marie 3202 W. 55th St. 
 
 Wynne, Norman R 6340 S. Justine 
 
 Wyrenvek, Leo J 2835 S. Kolin 
 
 Xerikos, James 2806 Dawson 
 
 Yackle, Siegfried L 2040 Sherman, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Yale, Eugen A 1405 E. 66th PI. 
 
 Yamashita, Takeshi 4430 N. Clifton 
 
 Yamatani, Takashi 2025 N. Clifton 
 
Yashon, Renal 3633 Shakespeare 
 
 Yatsko, Robert A 1939 N. Francisco 
 
 Yeazel, Roger D 6909 w 2 9th PL, Berwyn, 111. 
 
 Yeager, Terrel F 1665 Linden Rd., Homewood, 111. 
 
 Yec George. 5509 Blackstone 
 
 Yefsky, Sheldon A 1316 S. Lawndale 
 
 Young, Raymond A 1310 N . La Salle 
 
 Young, Rita M 3849 s Park 
 
 Young Yvonne G 2009 N. Leavitt 
 
 Youngberg, Holgar R 1335 N Centrd Avc 
 
 Youngberg Robert S 1335 N Central Avc 
 
 Yngoyen Peter D 5836 w s ior 
 
 Zabka, Clifford . 700 E m [ h St 
 
 Zachanas, Kann A 1523 s Ml]]ard 
 
 Zack, Rosemary S. 1803 s ^ 
 
 Zacovitch Jerome M 6629 s Alban ^ 
 
 Zadwick, Kenneth A 3528 s Rit ^ 
 
 Zaitz Herbert ... 709 S. Karlov 
 
 K'^ ° 28} N. Leavitt 
 
 Zak, Rudolph G. 2435 s Kedzie Avc 
 
 Zakm, Bamett S 1532 Pratt Blvd. 
 
 ? i b 1°, ^ 1785 Locust ' D « P^ines, 111. 
 
 Zaeski, Mary F 1785 Locust> Des plai ' n , 
 
 Zaltzman Isadore 4209 Crenshaw 
 
 Zanders, Virgil 6003 Prairie 
 
 Zarmin, Roberta M. 2254 Walton St 
 
 Zarzycki Richard C 3054 W . Cermak Rd. 
 
 Zastrow Pearl G 3002 N Damen 
 
 Zaucha, Edwin .... 911 w Winchester Ave. 
 
 Zawacki, Thomas J 1638 w 18th p] 
 
 Zdenek, George 2410 S. Kedzie 
 
 Zeidman, Donald C 1346 s Karlov 
 
 Zekelman Joseph G 1109 Balmoral 
 
 Ze azny, Joseph J 2249 w Iowa 
 
 I rJTfS ^ 1465Winnemac 
 
 Zclit, Mildred L 5111 N . Winthrop 
 
 cer 'J ra k nk : 4334 N.Bell 
 
 Zc er, Robert J. 603 Addi$on 
 
 Zcllncr, Ronald H 11308 Church St. 
 
 Zcman, rvmg M 5117 Kimbark 
 
 Zcrnan James J 1934 w 47th St. 
 
 Ze as, James P 34 s Parkside 
 
 Zcttck, James J. .... 6324 s Justjn 
 
 ^ tc " lian -^ obcrtG 1403 W. 82nd St. 
 
 Z,d, Frank W. . 2626 s Centra] Park 
 
 Zieman Robert C 9218 s Elizabeth 
 
 Zicmmk, Raymond W 5758 s E]izabeth 
 
 Zimmerman, W.lhc K 5910 Estes Ave . 
 
 Ziogas Bruno B 706 w 53rd St 
 
 Zolhcoffcr Edward F 9707 s Yates 
 
 Zombalas Aiithony 1624 N. Sawyer 
 
 Zornig, Charles W 18 w Delaware : PI. 
 
 Zoschke Robert D 3019 w 21st pl 
 
 Ztalka,Ccciha T 4063 S. Richmond 
 
 Zubaty Jacob J 2510 s Hardi 
 
 Zubrzycki, Bruno 1534 w 46th St b 
 
 Zucrgcl Herbert H 1046 Wisconsin Ave, Oak Park, III 
 
 Zunck Andrew 1471 Ba]mora , 
 
 Zvero Judith E 3146 w Medi]] 
 
 Zwack, James B. 5907 Magnolia 
 
 Zwcig, Herbert L 344 s H | m , in 
 
 ? W, ^i,M? U1Se r. 917 N - Harve X Ave > Oak Park, 111. 
 
 Zwit, Wilham F 5827 s _ California