Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1965 volume:

Norther 1965 Northern inois University De Kalb, Illinois What is Northern Illinois University 9 Events 25 Learning 65 Competition 109 Participation 157 Housing 235 Graduation 253 Memories 289 ? i The unfamiliar finds a nook in a sprawling, educational complex. In a new dormitory, an empty elevator shaft waits to be traveled while worn paths wind through an old, shaded lagoon. A library stores knowledge inside and marks a period of architecture outside. A modern structure is visible through the doors of a school ' s first building. And the familiar crane, a temporary landmark, aids in the creation of a great institution. Northern Illinois University. — H m B . d H 1 mam ki i; li j : : ■ 1 B v ; ««■« - The unfamiliar finds a nook in a sprawling, educational complex. In a new dormitory, an empty elevator shaft waits to be traveled while worn paths wind through an old, shaded lagoon. A library stores knowledge inside and marks a period of architecture outside. A modern structure is visible through the doors of a school ' s first building. And the familiar crane, a temporary landmark, aids in the creation of a great institution, Northern Illinois University. Two structures standing side by side remind students of the past and present. In the darkness of a misty night, lights guide them to many destinations. A new science building emphasizes the era they live in. ■■I., unii 9 o us MAIL i ITU 4 A campus comes alive when tired students trudge to eight o ' clock classes on a cold, December morning. Once inside the classroom, some listen attentively to a professor ' s lecture. For others, eight o ' clock is a time for more sleep. 10 m ( HHlk l , : Vcii K 11 Learning Is much more than reading textbooks or listening to lectures. Learning comes in many forms — field trips, discussion periods with a grad student, and many times, last minute cram sessions in a hallway. 13 14 College is not all work, although some may say it is. Studies eventually give way to a game of pool, a cheer or two, a little acting, and maybe even a few hours spent building a float. 15 Compe+i+ion Is a part of life. An athlete competes to win. A student competes to learn. And a university builds new structures to compete with its mushrooming community. SB • r r— — T ffl k F —ji F OtJ C A student ends his university career as he begins it — in a line. But standing in lines doesn ' t always go unrewarded. A fond embrace fronn a sweetheart pays back those long hours waiting for tickets to a football game. 17 Tradition holds a campus together. A Homecoming king and queen, a color guard leading a parade, cheerleaders directing the student body in a salute to the -football team, a Winter Carnival queen — all these are a part of that tradition. 19 For those who prefer their cake with frosting, the ordinary isn ' t always enough. A band ' s elaborate showing adds flavor to a typical football game. And Pom Pon girls, a mixture of beauty and precision, make a basketball game more than a basketball game. KH kC m % 20 -m: ' - Loyalty to a school can include masculine cheerleaders with little charnn but lots of spirit. To one college spectator, loyalty is watching a gridiron clash from a Gilbert Hall perch. 21 A day ends, but educational pursuits continue into the night. An instructor attennpts to keep his students interested for two hours. Inside a black-framed classroom, future artists create while a girl In a library studies in solitude. .mmOm SHHvv.ii ' ' 23 m . A. v L r Events 25 Exhausted and excited, Tri Sigma pledge Marty Tuttle crosses strains to break the finish siring. May Fete Crawling toward Northern ' s campus, the bug of Spring Fever, theme of 1964 May Fete, attracted friends, parents, and alumni to counteract its effect, as they watched the many festivities of the week which included tugs-of-war, canoe races, pajama races, tri- cycle races, island acts, athletic contests, and individual contests. Itching for victory, every group spent many hours practicing and conditioning themselves for the events. For some, like the elated Willisfon tricyclers, the training paid off with a winner ' s trophy. 26 ■ m Tears mean many things — to these Sigma Kappas, it is joy at a first place finisli in the pajoma races. 27 Ice soothes the broken nose of Little All-American, George Bork, during the Varsity-Alumni game. Spring Fever Draws Crowds To CoronatioBi, Island Acts Pull . . . pull . . . pull . . . echoed through the campus when the annual tugs-of-war at the lagoon started the week ' s competitive events. Alpha Phi Omega for the third consecutive year and Flunkies Independent Organization captured the all - school championship. Other contests seen at the lagoon were the canoe races, a splashing victory for the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon,- who also batted in a first in the softball tournament with Sigma Pi placing second. 28 Phi Kap, Don O ' Neil, grits his teeth and pulls harder. Quick changes and steady hands help produce a KD, Phi Sigma Epsilon winning presentation. Miss Kay Stripe and Jim Teutemacher, 1964 May Fete Royalty, reigned over a week traditionally devoted to the arrival of spring. APO ' s pulled and pulled — right to first place among the Greeks for the third consecutive year. Spring fever villians are attacked by the remedies of spring as all ends well in one of the island acts. 30 Improvised seats give a bird ' s eye view of May Fete acts. APO ' s, Flunkies Pull Their Way To Championship TUG Trophies They ' re off! And the pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon were, as they raced down Castle Drive, into and around the lagoon, dashed back to Altgeld Hall and the pajama race trophy. Returning anxiously to play in the Varsity- Alumni game, the alums experienced a sad, but close defeat as they and the arm of George Bork were over- come, 27-26. Competition for the women included the tricycle races and the pledge pajama races. The tricycle races brought a deserving and very thrilling victory to the women of Williston Hall who pedaled in first. Clad in sorority pajamas, the pledges of Sigma Kappa fin- ished first in the races run on North Forty terrain. At every festival there is a queen and king and 1964 May Fete was no different as Kay Stripe and Jim Teute- macher were crowned by last year ' s royalty Sheila Smith and Rich Bader. While the members of the court looked on. Kappa Delta and Phi Sigma Epsilon took first place honors with their portrayal of spring fever in Contagious Combination. Yes, the bug of spring fever was dying, but as Errol Garner began to finger the chords of Misty and other favorites on the Center Ballroom stage piano Saturday evening the bug cast its spell anew and Northern students relaxed after an exciting and busy week. The week was ended, but the memory lingers on . . . 31 Jack Dean and Pam Mueller graciously accept the honor of being Northerns 1964 Homecoming King and Queen. Homecoming What is a Homecoming, NIU style? It is a beautiful October week consisting of a street dance, bonfire, pa- rade, bike race, and tug-of-war. It includes the thrill of the Coronation Ball, the excitement of a football game, the gathering of alums and friends at organization teas, and the unity of its theme — Thanks for the Memories, chosen to commemorate the 65 years of activity on Glid- den Field, Homecoming demands much attention and organiza- tion. These demands were nursed by the Homecoming committee, who began work on each aspect of Home- coming last spring to allow groups to prepare for the big week. Work and more work is the ingredient needed after plans are made, and each organization showed enthusiasm and persistence in carrying through its part. 32 Guy Grimmelbein speeds to a first place finish in the Home- coming bike races on the Glidden Field track. Sigma Kappas wove banners encouraging votes for their king candidate as they join others in the torchlight parade. Weary students begin waking in the early morning hours after a night-long wait for Homecoming gome tickets. Four Kappa Deltas are wrapped up in introducing their Homecoming King candidate at an assembly. Pam Mueller, Jack Dean Wear Royalty Crowns What made 1964 ' s Homecoming different from all others? After the usual Homecoming assembly, where groups presented comical skits to introduce their candi- dates, and the torchlight parade where the members of the court were introduced, each student was allowed to vote — provided he presented those ever-famous identifi- cation and activity cords. These cards took a person a long way on Northern ' s campus — even to the football game, provided a student could weather a long, tire- some wait in line and then face the dismay of end-zone seats. Homecoming was also a little different this year as the famous bird and monkey were the popular dances at the street dance on October 22. Everyone lifted his wings or climbed from his tree to join in the snake dance which wound its way to the new women ' s physical education building where a huge bonfire brought a sparkle to everyone ' s eyes. This sparkle was especially evident in the eyes of Pam Mueller and Jack Dean, who were presented as 1964 ' s Homecoming royalty at the Coronation Ball. 34 Vet cheerleader antics raise votes for Mary Ann Larson. Memories of past homecomings blaze through students ' minds. Memories-But a Dream brought Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Epsilon the Secor trophy for best double entry. Frankie, Jimmie, Bernie, Johnnie, the Four Lads, harmonize to Memories Are Made Of This. ' Bass drummer sets the tempo of halftime entertainment. N-OR-TH-ERN yells cheerleader Judy Kamps. 36 Homecoming Leaves Campus With Memories Made of This What memories remain? An Early Morning Parade with sore muscles and swol- len feet for those in the parade; a chill and yet a thrill for the 10,000 students, alumni, and parents who lined Lincoln Highway to watch this NIU tradition. It was excitement for the members of Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Epsilon who won the Secor Trophy for best float double entry. The women of Alpha Sigma Alpha will always remember their trophy for best float single entry. A Huskie Victory as NIU overcame its old foe. Eastern, by a score of 35-14. 12,000 spectators gathered at Glidden Field to watch the game. It was a victory for the cheerleaders, also, as the crowd began to show enthusiasm in its cheers. An Evening ' s Enferfainmenf provided by The Four Lads and the Harmonicots in two performances in the Uni- versity Center Ballroom. Memories, therefore, of on NIU Homecoming ore made of these. Weeks of planning and anticipating, participa- tion in the various campus activities, support of candi- dates, a Homecoming Coronation Dance, unstudied mid- terms, and a last Homecoming game on Glidden Field. Watching the game from a third floor dormitory perch beats flghting the crowd. 37 Sho vtime Guns, spurs, Indians, fights — such things helped the six participating Showtime organizations interpret their thoughts on How the West Was Won presented February 6 in the Center Ballroom. Judged on the basis of costumes, originality, (even a fire-alarm), audience appeal, color, variety, and over-all effect, Doug las Hall was awarded a 5-foot trophy for their act, How the West Was Really Won. Other groups presenting acts. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Pi, Flunkies, East Neptune, and Alpha Chi Epsilon helped to make Showtime a success, with the joint effort of the AOPi ' s and Delta Phi ' s who have now spon- sored the show for three years. Theme of the Showtime is always the title of a well-known production. Accepting Showtime ' s trophy becomes a balancing feat. Presenting Showtime 1965, announce master and mistress of ceremonies, Mark Kenney and Judy Boyer. 38 1 W ' M vk fy 1 i m II Hiflfi Kd ' fJiH ■1 S Bj S L ; 3 HKnl H IH I ■■1 HKi ' l Alpha Chi Epsilon ' s put on their cowboy duds to present their act, Big John. How the West Was Really Won, a satire on Julius Caesar and his friends, won Douglas Hall first place honors. h . I iJL M ' • B ■fX ■ - t J ' . i P I- JQ i ' • l iV iJit r W 1L 1. d mm 25 _ s N- 14,1? |k • ' i vil B ! H H EpS - V il T k.« s B fl 1 ! ' ' ' B « L l V 1 p • r 1 K l 1 F M ' 1 1 y There was fun to be had and friends to be cheered at the snowshoe races. Winter Carnival It ' s no one ' s Sno-Business to say that this year ' s Winter Carnival was probably one of the most success- ful, but it was. True the snow didn ' t come till Wednes- day, but through the concentrated work of many organ- izations and dorms the snow sculpture judges saw many interpretations of Sno-Business. The winning groups were Kappa Delta for their Kappa Delta Snow Factory; Theta Chi for a sculpture of their mascot, Ox; and to East Neptune for their Ragtime piano. On Tuesday everyone was invited to an ice skating party on the lagoon where figure skating instructions were given. At the jam session and mixer on Thursday the Winter Carnival court was announced. Those on the court were Carol Wagner, Betty Murphy, Judy Kiupelis, Sue Carlson, Marty Glaser, Jackie Smith, and Pamela Bray. At the dance Saturday evening, Sue Carlson, a Sigma Kappa, was crowned the queen by last year ' s Carnival queen, Judy O ' Hara. 40 If heckling the egg tosser was half of the fun, the other half was not being hit by the gooey matter. , ' i '   - - i( ' rTT - ' ' 1 Winter Carnival Queen — Sue Carlson. Alpha Delfa Pi Sorority brought back a touch of the Roaring Twenties in The Black Garter. ' 41 The Phi Sig dunking game was a popular event, thougli not everyone enjoyed it. Eggs, Dancing, Gold-nose Thrill Midway Crowd Throv ing eggs at the TKE ' s, dunking the Phi Sigs, and dancing to the sounds of various bands will always be associated with the exciting Saturday afternoon midway. Even more spectacular was the premiering of Gold- nose, presented by Delta Phi Beta to win the best show trophy. The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta Zeta won with their joint mid-way booth entry, the bug races. At the dance Saturday evening the Tri Sigs were announced the winners of the Chairman ' s Trophy for their all-round work during the Winter Carnival week. Winter Carnival occasionally turned to winter madness. 42 Men jerk, twist, and watusi in celebration of Men ' s Economic Recovery Campaign Week. Larry Stunkel Bachelor of the Year Mary Ernst treats her date to lunch. ft l-i -?] MERC Week MERC Week arrived on campus for the fifth year Nov. 30, signalling the reversal of dating procedure allowing for the Men ' s Economic Recovery Campaign. For one week the women got their chance to choose date material. But along with this privilege also came the responsibility of providing the financing for on evening ' s entertainment. Climaxing the week. Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, sponsor of the campaign, presented a dance at which Larry Stunkel, unattached senior and Sigma PI mem- ber, was elected Bachelor of the Year. 43 :--vi S ' fr tt s _ l_._. yL- 1 fr sj y ' • ' Brunette, green-eyed Kathy McHugh, Miss Northern, poses in -familiar Northern scenes. Miss Northern 1964 Eyes were focused on the University Center Ballroom stage as Kathy McHugh, junior, was crowned Miss Northern by Pam Kola, the 1963 beauty queen, at the annual Flunkies Independent Organization dance. Kathy, a member of Delta Zeta sorority and a varsity cheer- leader, reflected poise, beauty, and charm as she walked across the stage, and as she participated in campus activities. Also competing for the title were these nine finalists Dorothy Close; Sharon Stewart; Mary Hall; Lois Donald- son; Roberta Carlson; Joan Korlin; Diane Check; Liz Whitney; and Pam Westfall. 44 i i« A UMOC Charitable is a term to describe NIL) students. To prove it the campus has an annual anti-beauty con- test in honor of the often forgotten ugly men. But the students show their golden hearts in another way too, for the money votes they give to their favorite Ugliest Man on Campus are donated to charity. Jack Dean walked off the Center Ballroom stage with the title last April 4, winning over 21 other contestants who had campaigned masked with grotesque makeup. Alpha Phi Omega, the originator and sponsor of UMOC, disbursed the $1,775 collected to a UMOC scholarship fund and various charities in the De Kalb area. Margo Licari casts Penny votes for Ugliest Man on Campus candidate, Lonny Bernardi, during charity drive. r  Jack Dean made an attractive Ugliest Men on Campus. 46 Mrs. Robert Raywood receives Mother of the Day rose bouquet from Sandy Filip as daughter Janet looks on. Arthur Virta feels like a king of pre-game ceremonies. Mom ' s, Dad ' s Day Special days are set aside in the hearts of NIU men and women to honor their mothers and fathers. These days. Mother ' s Day in May, and Dad ' s Day in Novem- ber, feature events planned by Associated Women Stu- dents. Mrs. Robert Raywood, mother of freshman, Janet was crowned Mother of the Day at the traditional Mother ' s Day program. Entertaining the mothers, accompanied by proud stu- dent sons and daughters, were Phi Sigma Epsilon fra- ternity, and Kappa Delta sorority, who vocalized In songs which brought them first place honors in Greek Sing. Newly elected members of honorary organizations were also Introduced. Pre-game ceremonies at the NlU-Central Michigan football game recognized all fathers and especially Arthur Virta, King for a Day , whose son, Robert, Is a freshman. Virta was chosen from among all fathers registered by AWS. A Dad ' s Day dance, sponsored by the Vets Club, featured an old-fashioned dance contest. Coffee hours of various clubs and Individual residence hall programs completed the day. On these two red carpet days, students show the appreciation which they feel year round for mothers and fathers by treatment, fit for queens and kings. 47 Tony Calzoretta Playboy of the Year Playboy Dance Amidst an evening of dancing and bunnies, Catfiy Wallace and Tony Calzaretta were named Playmate and Playboy of the Year. The occasion was the fourth annual Playboy Dance sponsored by the men of Sigma Pi on January 9. Northern ' s sororities furnished 27 coeds to act as bunnies. Playmate and Playboy were chosen by popular vote at the dance. Miss Wallace and Cal- zaretta were selected over 17 contestants. Cathy Wallace Playmate of the Year Sorority bunnies invade the Ballroom for the Playboy Dance. 48 Miss Best Dressed Modeling an everyday campus outfit, Sunday dress, and evening apparel, junior Cathy Wallace won over 16 other coeds to become Northern ' s Miss Best Dressed on Campus. The contest, held in the University Center, was sponsored by the Norfher. Miss Wallace won over $100 in prizes and an entry in the national contest of Glamour magazine, which names ten best dressed coeds in the country ' s colleges and universities. Cathy Wallace Miss Best Dressed on Campus 49 Eugene Shiles and Linda Riczkus were chosen for their outstanding scholarsiiip and leadership to reign as Who ' s Who on campus. The Four Brothers harmonized at the Who ' s Who dance. Who ' s Who It was an NIU first — the Who ' s Who award and dance given on November 21, sponsored by the women of Sigma Kappa. This award brought recognition to senior men and women who hold high scholarship and leader- ship abilities. A student-faculty board interviewed each nominee thoroughly and announced the deserving win- ners to be Eugene Shiles, a mathematics major, and Linda Riczkus, an elementary education major. 50 Second City Review brought Further Along, a satirical review of a dozen comedy scenes, to the Center Ballroom stage. Wayne King slov ed the pace of Center programs with his smooth-sounding saxophone music. Ingenious blending of nine voices b rought many people to hear the Serendipity Singers sing Crooked Little Man. r ?; Center Programs Variety can describe Northern ' s entertainment realm of the post year. Each entertainer possessed a style of his own so that every taste on campus was satisfied through the efforts of Duane Schaefer and his Concert and Lecture Committee, an adjunct of the University Center Board. First concert of the year featured the seven men and two women of the Serendipity Singers. To culminate the Homecoming activities, The Four Lads and Harmonicats came to the Center Ballroom stage, presenting two shows to satisfy the many alumni and students. 51 Max Morath seems to reflect the world of ragtime. Village Sfompers entertained with tunes that made them and the folkdixie trend in music famous. 52 The ideal spokesman for ragtime obliges a student group with a request session after his concert. Folkdixie, Satire, Ragtime Featured on Ballroom Stage Like most campuses Northern possesses those indi- viduals who enjoy a satirical slant on everything. In order to satisfy the taste of these people, the members of Second City Review appeared November 23 with their 16th revue since their opening. Max Morath brought a sparkling program of rags, waltzes, shouts, novelties, blues, ballads and stomps at his December 1 1 performance of Ragtime Revisited. To show his love of the piano and ragtime, Mr. Morath stayed after his concert to play tunes which the audience requested in an informal setting. Washington Square, one of the 1963 top songs, was presented by its originators. The Village Sfompers, a Dixieland band with a folk flavor, February 4. Other popular hits which students applauded were From Russia With Love and Fiddler on the Roof. 53 Baritone, Hermann Prey, demonstrates the ability that has established him as an internationally-known lieder and opera singer. The mood changes as the character changes in Emiyn Wil- liams ' presentation as Charles Dickens. Words of John Clardl created discussion in literary groups for days after his appearance. In one of their few appearances together each year, members of the Bach Aria Group present works of Sebastian Bach. Jan Peerce, tenor, joins the Bach Aria Group for an evening away from solo engagements. Artists Series Through the presentations of the NIU Artists Series, students and faculty have a chance to see and hear some of the great names in cultural circles of today. An esteemed contemporary American poet, critic, and weekly columnist for The Saturday Review, John CiardI, was the opening attraction of the series. His appear- ance was proceeded by the bright costumes and orches- tra music of the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre. Actor, author, and playwright, Emiyn Williams, brought his program of Dickens ' character portrayals to the stage in November. Hailed as the most magnificent young singer heard in the last ten years, young German baritone, Her- mann Prey, captured the praise of Northern students just as he has other world audiences. Presenting lesser- known vocal and instrumental works of Bach was the renowned Bach Aria Group, which consists of a small group of artists who usually perform as soloists. Appearing in conjunction with the Baroque Festival in February was the Paris Chamber Orchestra. The First Chamber Dance Quartet, performed before the season closed with the Hague Symphony Orchestra. 55 lym ,f :v - . - ■ « . mmmmmm .« s-- fes:f« Actors portray drunken night scene from Shakespeare ' s most famous musical play, ' Twelfth Night. Ham is accused of having stolen goods belonging to the Emperor and Royal Weavers in The Emperor ' s New Clothes. Theatre In celebration of Shakespeare ' s 400th anniversary, the University Theatre presented Twelfth Night, in the Fine Arts Auditorium, on April 30, May 1 -3. John H. Ulrich directed this production which has been called the most musical of all Shakespeare ' s plays. It is described as an elaborate composition, and thought to be a perfect play for the stage in which each player in turn has his moment. Charlotte Chorpennlng ' s, The Emperor ' s New Clothes, the story of the famous emperor who pre- tended to see a material that didn ' t exist to the degree of parading in the streets in his under garments, was presented by the University Theatre May 15-17. Zar, played by Linda Nelson, and Zan, characterized by Terence Ford, used many attention getting devises which the director, Frank Harnish, employed to the de- light of the children and adults in the audience. Maria, Sir Andrew, and Sir Toby delight in plotting to betray the butler with a forged letter in Twelfth Night. Weddings guests dance to the music composed especially for the production by A. Oscar Haugland. Three Northern Departments Present Peer Gynt With a cast of 26 people, a 20-piece orchestra, and a 1 6-voice chorus, the speech, music, and dance depart- ments presented Henrik Ibsen ' s Peer Gynt Dec. 15-20 for NIU students and faculty. Associate professor of music. Dr. A. Oscar Haug- land, wrote the production ' s well-acclaimed musical score employing many different types of instruments and styles. The director of the presentation was Willard Welsh. Peer Gynt, played by Robert Ploch, was a wild and imaginative lad, whose roughness and lying offended people. Suddenly he ran off with an unhappy bride, played by Carmencita McDonald, but soon deserted her. Known as an outcast, he tried to find some sort of life among the pagan spirits of the hills. The people of the hills saw things the way Peer did, but their ugli- ness and wantonness drove him away. Peer realized too late that nobody can exist alone, but then he was only good enough to be tossed back into the melting pot of humans to be molded again. The wild adventures of Peer carried him from Africa to the kingdom of an insane asylum. 58 In the mad house scene. Rick Paul hangs himself, while other deranged inmates find their ov n means of outlet. Peer Gynt, grown old, in the final scenes of the play, en- deavors to understand his meanings for life. Peer Gynt becomes a common man again when he is forced to relinquish his emperor ' s robes. 59 Raisin in the Sun Touches On Racial Problems of Day During the University Theatre presentation of Lorraine Hansberry ' s play, Raisin in the Sun, the audience felt the racial problems of today. The play dealt with a Negro family who moved from the south side of Chicago to an all-white neighborhood even though a committee for the betterment of the community tried to buy them off. There was conflict between members of the family. Mama, played by Minnie Davis, and her son, Walter, played by Primus Mootry. The dialogue touched some open nerves and the audience reacted, a tribute to the director and cast. At the beginning of March, the theatre presented an entirely different type of play, a children ' s adaptation of Rip Van Winkle, Washington Irving ' s classic folk tale. Rip, played by Gary Shrout, is chased from his home by his nagging wife, Marjory Wright, and drops into a sleep lasting for twenty years. Returning to his home, he is rejected by his family and friends until his daughter, Judy, recognizes him. Mama Younger desperately pleads with her grandson, played by Dennis Moore, to take her advice. Walter Younger expresses his anxieties to his wife, who is be- coming tired of putting up with Walter ' s fantasies. Gloria Sfralton, playing Beneatha Younger, models an outfit given to her by an Algerian friend. 60 Meeting Hendrick Hudson and his dwarfs, Rip engages in a game of nine-pins and a drinking party before his 20-year slumber. Townsfolk go to the polls to vote for America ' s first president. Rip returns to his village after his sleep, unrecognized by his family and friends until he identifies himself. p tii t- ' ' - . .. - n T H P« ■ Summer Theatre Situated in the court between Watson and Reavis Halls, the red and white tent of Northern ' s Court Theatre was opened up several times to entertain students and faculty with productions under the stars. First ploy shown was Edward Albee ' s, The American Dream, which was accompanied by a Tennessee Wil- liams one-act play, This Property is Condemned. The other summer performance well-attended by spec- tators was Cecile, or School for Fathers, on July 29-August 1. This comedy told about the problems par- ents and children have in communicating, especially about matters of dating and marriage. The American Dream satirized the insincerity of society ' s Special props, effective lighting, and expressive movements politeness when people say what they really think. were needed for the tent production. The morning sun downs on a closed up tent that was the scene of a Northern Court Theatre production the evening before. Dr. Nathan Whitman of the University of Michigan ' s Art History department spoke on Baroque Reality as a Spiritual Metaphor. ' Artists, musicians, and students worked hard to moke the Baroque. An original sketch by Poussin, a prominent Baroque period artist, was on display in the Fine Arts Gallery. Baroque Festival Concerts, exhibits, lectures, and films, all concerning the Baroque period of cultural history, were presented during February as the second annual Festival of Music and Art centered around Baroque time. Dr. John White, professor of musicology at Indiana University, and Dr. Nathan Whitman of the University of Michigan were guest speakers. An exhibit of Baroque prints was on display in the Fine Arts Gallery during the month. 63 Learning 65 President Leslie A. Holmes 66 President Holmes In an effort to get to know the students of Northern a little better, President Leslie A. Holmes held various dinners in the University Suite where he was able to intermingle with the students and discuss various prob- lems which faced the administration and student body. Dr. Holmes also extended his social courtesies to visiting dignitaries, university administrators, faculty and guests. Serving as Northern ' s fifth chief executive, Dr. Holmes has seen and helped the great expansion program dur- ing the 16 years he has been here. Prior to coming to the DeKalb campus. Dr. Holmes acted as Administrative Assistant to the President of Illinois State Normal Col- lege. He received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Illinois and has had experience in industry, geological expeditions and teaching. President Holmes spends many hours a day studying reports, recommendations, proposals, and requests. Varsity-Alumni game action is viewed by Northern ' s chief executive. Administration Administrative leadership concerned witti advanced campus planning and the Universities Bond Issue ap- proved by Illinois voters in 1960 has resulted in a uni- versity situated in DeKalb which has planned and con- structed more classrooms and laboratories in the past four years than it did in its former 61 years of existence. The building task has been called for by rocketing enrollment counts which in turn call for increased work loads for administration officials. From admission until graduation, students meet only a few of the men and women who are responsible for keeping their files, plan- ning their curriculum, offering financial aids, providing library materials, supervising activities, directing food services, and finding their jobs. Arthur Muns Administrative Assistant to the President 68 Francis R. Geigle Executive Vice-President and Provost Ernest E. Hanson Vice-President of Student Personnel Services James A. Tamte Assistant Dean of Men ■ ■ J T T Kenneth Curtis Assistant Dean of Men Harold Husa Dean of Men 69 Tamte, Curtis, Nelson Assist Deans of Men and Women Three new assistant deans have aided students with academic problems this year. One of these persons. Dr. James A. Tamte, replaced Dr. Keith H. McDonald who filled the new position as administrative student dean, taking care of dormitory staff appointments and training. Dr. Kenneth L. Curtis and Miss Margaret Joye Nelson took their places as additional assistants to the Deans of Men and Women, to relieve the mounting tasks resulting from growing registration figures. Tamte, 32-year-old father of two, was a counselor in Northern ' s University Counseling Center, when his appointment to the dean ' s office was made. Before Tamte joined the NIU staff in 1960 he was counseling psychologist at the University of Denver where he re- ceived his doctorate last June. Curtis became Dean Harold E. Huso ' s second assistant in September, moving from his position as assistant di- rector of admissions which he held for two years. Leaving her duties as head resident at Syracuse Uni- versity, Miss Nelson arrived at Northern to help with coed problems this year. She received her master ' s de- gree in education from the University of Missouri. Margaret Joye Nelson Assistant Dean of Women Ruth Westlund Assistant Dean of Women Ruth Haddock Dean of Women George S. Pritchard Registrar William P. Froom Director of Regional Services Jack W. Peterson Student Activities Advisor Paul Lindh Assistant Registrar 71 w I Bernadine Hanby Director of Library NIU ' s Present Faculty Figure Outnumbers 1945 Enrollment In supervising the faculty devoted to teaching North- ern ' s 1 2,672 students, administrators are forced to de- pend almost solely on the five college deans and the department heads. The reason is accentuated v ith a brief sentence: NIU now has more faculty than it had students 19 years ago. Compared with 1945 ' s registration of 581 students, low because of World War II, the Payroll OfTice now processes checks for 801 faculty members. This figure is a gain of 140 over last year. 72 Martin H. Bartels Director of Placement Kotherine Walker Assistant Librarian } Eugenie Walker Director of Admissions Z. H. Dorland Director of Business Services Administration Encourages Adoption Of Workable Education Plan Throughout the year, Dr. Holmes and other adminis- trative ofFicials continually worked for the adoption of a practical, workable Master Plan of Higher Education. The plan which will go to Legislature soon, proposes development of a state system of junior commuter colleges as part of Illinois higher education. Problems which senior colleges and universities and junior colleges will be faced to meet cooperatively if the plan is put into use will probably include the re- cruiting of staffs for all institutions, changes in financial governance and work with committees and Legislature, re-establishment of higher standards, and curriculum focused on technical and semi-technical subjects. Charles E. Howell Director of Institutional Research Donald E. Bruer Supervisor of Security and Traffic New Administrative Quarters Named Frank Lowden Hall in tribute to Illinois ' 25th governor and a 1920 presi- dential candidate, the late Frank Orren Lowden, North- ern dedicated its new administration building. Admin- istrative officials moved their books and files from the oldest of campus buildings, the Castle, across the street and into the spacious offices in the newest struc- ture, Lowden Hall. At the dedication, another Illinois governor was honored when Royal A. Stipes, Jr., chairman of the State Teachers College Board which governs Northern, offici- ally named the old administrative headquarters Altgeld Hall after John Peter Altgeld. Altgeld was governor in 1895 when the Legislature established Northern. 74 Phillip L. Shields Coordinator of Student Financial Aids Robert Buchanan Director of Food Services Appall paces runners with a battery-powered loud speaker. Coach Appell Closing 31 years as Northern ' s cross-country and track coach, Carl Appell put runners through their paces for the final time last spring. With his retirement, the grey- haired, Ohio native shut a record book showing ten MAC track cha mpionships, four state track champion- ships, four Illinois collegiate titles, two MAC cross- country championships, three IICCA crowns, and a 1958 cross-country NCAA college division title. A firm believer in developing to peck capacity by conditioning, Appell coached such outstanding athletes as Charles Hussung, Cy Perkins, Walter Peters, and Bill Terwilliger. Writing several books on track and leading nationally famous teams, NAIA was proud to see Appell receive the Helm ' s Foundation plaque which entered him in the NAIA Hall of Fame in 1961. An MAC conference track championship in spring of 1963 justified exuberance for Appell and his track men. Robert McDermott, a specialist on the Midwest Stock Exchange acJdresses an Investments class on one of their field trips. Dean Robert L. Thistlethwaite College of Business Business Growing from an operation that began in a World War II barracks for 71 business students in 1951, the College of Business has expanded to serve the needs of over 1 800 students and occupy most of tv o campus buildings. Dr. Robert L. Thistlethwa ' te, dean of the col- lege, oversees and coordinates the programs of the five departments in the college: accountancy, business edu- cation, management, finance, and marketing. Besides teaching full-time students, the college assists businessmen by providing tax institutes, management seminars, and executive development seminars. 76 Computers enable business students to balance anything from a checkbook to an income statement. Dr. Richard Howland, head of the marketing department, lectures and answers questions in the Wirtz Hall auditorium. 77 Anonymous grad student listens The Wall Street Journal aids students in keeping abreast of day-to-day business trends, attentively to a fact-filled lecture. Dr. Edwin Carey explains the Chicago Commodity Exchange ' s operation to finance students. The problem was easy; running the machine was the hard part, says Jim Lazo during a computing machine class. Instructor John Westley helps Sharon Bonick operate a key punch in Electronic Data Processing class. Wirtz Hall Becomes Home For Business, Home Ec. Impressive with its three-story light court surrounded by classrooms and offices, Wirtz Hall opened to business and home economics students last June. The business college also retained its quarters in McMurry Hall im- mediately to the south of Wirtz and connected to it by enclosed corridors. One of the unique features of the new structure is its 262-seat auditorium equipped with fixed tables and chairs. A sound system permits lectures given in the auditorium to be piped into the light court and into a large classroom directly across the court. A stage in the auditorium provides a place for home economics students to present style shows. 79 Education Honors and new educational methods tell the 1964- 65 story of NIU ' s College of Education. American As- sociation of Colleges for Teacher Education named Northern to be among the ten best collegiate programs for elementary teacher education in the nation. Proud to be in Chicago to accept the award were President Leslie A. Holmes, College of Education Dean Robert F. Topp, and Dr. Lloyd L. Leonard, chairman of elementary edu- cation. The college received another honor when its home, Graham Hall, dedicated last May, won a place in the 1965 School Building Architectural Exhibit dis- played at the American Association of School Adminis- trators ' national convention. Creating Christmas tree decorations is an extra thrill for a blind girl aided by Ramon Kuhns, special education instructor. 80 Student teachers on both the elementary and junior high school level teach in the University Lab School. PE majOi siicitccjy on hockey fields north of the new women ' s physical education building, Anderson Hall. Children learn through many special devices, but the story reading session is still one of the most popular and effective means. |V|i t I Male students improve their abilities at various sports during four semesters of required physical education. Visual aids equipment are important educational devices employed in the reading clinic ' s operations. Outdoor Education Initiates Teaching by Television Birds, frogs, and leaves were the center of attention at Lorado Taft Field Campus this year, but the students intent on observing nature ' s detailed characteristics were not in the woods — they were sitting comfortably In a classroom. The television camera and monitor trans- mitted the outside to the inside where magnification of a leaf structure, or wildlife observation could be viewed and discussed by many students at the same time. Al- though the experiment only relayed nature to TVs in Lorado classrooms, a future prospect is to transmit sig- nals to the NIU campus, 37 miles east of Lorado. Other departments of the college, physical education for men and women, nursing education, and special education continued to expand and carry on their own experiments. Special education added several braille writers to their equipment library through donations of green stamps made by northern Illinois citizens. These machines can transcribe printed materials into braille for blind pupils ' use. The University Lab School and schools throughout the northern Illinois region provide opportunities for education students to go into classrooms and apply knowledge learned in education and methods courses. The Educational Material Center in the library offers education students films and records to use in their teaching experiences. i I Dean Robert F. Topp College of Education 83 Miss Helen Wehling explains the different effects gas and electric stoves have on the boiling point of water. Fine, Applied Arts Music, art, home economics, and industry and tech- nology students have studied, carried on projects, and hosted conventions this year within the College of Fine and Applied Arts headed by Dr. William E. Whybrew. 84 One of William Haendel ' s sculpture students concentrates intently on modeling her creation with exact precision. 85 Festival Familiarizes Campus With Baroque Music, Art February was the month of lectures, concerts, recitals, films, and exhibits concerning the Baroque historical period. The second NIL) event of its kind, the festival brought to campus the Bach Aria Group, and the Paris Chamber Orchestra. Home economics students used two projects to gain child-care experience and raise scholarship funds for the department ' s summer, 1965, world travel-study tour. A twice daily milk break was held in Wirtz and students cored for children on two pre-Christmas Saturdays. A display showing principles of the color printing process was exhibited by industry and technology stu- dents in observance of International Printing Week. The department hosted its eighth annual Industrial Edu- cation Exhibit in the spring. Dean William E. Whybrew College of Fine and Applied Arts 86 Besides lathes and other equipment industry and technology students now may work on a 6-cylinder engine, gift of Chrys- ler Corporation ' s Teenton Engine Plant. ' IS Vj |l 4 s-!iSi w; ' i«N-mjJ Signalling the end of a musical line, Dr. Gordon Bird directs a pre-Homecoming band rehearsal. William Haendel teaches his sculpture classes the techniques which earned recognition for his work displayed in various shows. Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, headed by Dean John Skok, directs the study of students in 16 de- partments. Faraday Hall, dedicated in February by Dr. Glenn T. Seoborg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, is the newest of the buildings housing de- partments of the college. Chemistry and physics re- searchers moved into the building last spring. Earth and biological sciences remain in the older science building now known as Davis Hall. The acquisi- tion of a 59-acre land tract near Oregon, III., created a convenient site for undergraduate field trip studies and graduate research work. General classroom building, Reavis Hall and its twin, Watson, provide the meeting places for philoso- phy, political science, economics, and foreign language students. Mathematics is the only department with classes conducted solely in Altgeld Hall. Zoology students study plant and animal classification through careful microscopic examination. Diagramming physical laws aids in understanding physics. Still lagoon water reflects the Image of Northern ' s stately science building, Faraday Hall. An analyser machine comes into frequent use during chemical experiments. 89 Today ' s lab experiments bring tomorrow ' s discoveries. 90 Dean John Skok College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Library Science Classes Meet In Expanded Building The reserve book section in the lower level of the North Addition to Swen Parson Library was occupied during the Christmas holidays. Its opening completes the third and final phase of library expansion which increases seating capacity to 2000 students and makes available space for 500,000 books. Library science stu- dents now hold classes in rooms on the lower floor of the building. Sixty speech students were busy last summer working at a six-week residential program for speech and hear- ing handicapped children. English, history, psychology, journalism, and soci- ology-anthropology students alike attended lectures presented by Dr. John Loewenstein, who was a visiting professor of anthropology during the year. Seven illus- trated lectures were part of his contribution. Precision equipment is available in Northern laboratories to supplement book and lecture learning. An abandoned strip mine near Starved Rock Park makes a perfect investigation locale for earth science students. Eyes to microscopes, biology students focus their attentions on slides showing plant structures. t V !• mt To gain perfect pronunciation, every Spanish Student recites every day. Learning a foreign language is facilitated tlnrougli the language laboratory. German students translate Faust. ' 93 Evening College About 2300 part-time graduate and undergraduate students take advantage of Northern ' s Evening College. Some of the students are working for degrees or cre- dentials; some take courses for advancement or aid in their business or professional fields; and others attend for cultural and intellectual improvement. Dr. Virgil Alexander, dean of the college, oversees the scheduling and registration for Evening College. This is the eighth year Dr. Alexander has done this job. Art rooms abound with activity during the evening hours The cold walk ended, students enter the warmth of Reavis for two and a half hours of intellectual stimulation. 94 Cars fill the fleldliouse parking lot as students commute into DeKalb for night classes. Dean Virgil Alexander Evening College Part-time Students May Choose From 461 Night Courses Spring semester saw the ofFering of 461 courses by the Evening College which includes classes which meet after dark and also those that are conducted on Satur- day mornings. These courses given by 29 university de- partments range from accountancy to special education. The number of courses represents an increase of 61 over the 400 courses offered last spring semester. No comparison is drawn with fall figures since there is al- ways more requests and course offerings at that time. This year the spring and fall figures are more even than usual. Education courses number in the 60 ' s, making that department the most represented in the college. Most general education courses are also ofFered at night. Lowden 101 became the new office of the college ' s staff when Lowden Hall opened this spring. 95 Extension -«i r Persons who are not able to travel to campus to take courses are offered a chance to further their education by attending classes through Northern ' s Extension Serv- ice. To register for one of the 50 courses taught at 27 centers in the state, prospective students must meet the admission requirements of the university. Directed by Joseph Clettenberg, Extension arranges for buildings where extension courses may be held and registers applicants. Most courses are held in high school buildings, although a few meet in libraries, and all except one course, an art course at Pontiac, meets at night. Centers span a region from Waukegan to Pontiac to Joliet to Woodstock. Professors who teach on campus during the day must travel these distances to meet their night extension classes. During the summer. Extension provides a chance for uncertified teachers, who have taught substitution or part-time, to gain their certification. At three centers, Riverside-Brookfield, Joliet, and Waukegan, the teach- ers do their student teaching under supervising teachers. ' 7 Dr. Joseph Clettenberg Director of Extension Service Lorado Taft instructor points out plant characteristics during on extension course at Atwood outdoor education center. ' • ' ■ ' ' The Thinker, has nothing over this art grad student. Hours of research are required of Stan Lott for his degree. Graduate School In operation for 14 years, Northern ' s Graduate School enrolled 2281 students seeking advanced de- grees. Prior to 1959, the master of science in education was the only graduate degree offered. Now masters of arts, science, music, fine arts, plus doctorals of business education, education, English, and history are given. 97 Mcllrath Assumes Coe ' s Duties As Graduate School Dean Dr. Wayne Jackson Mcllrath came to Northern to re- place Dr. Charles Norton Coe as dean of the Graduate School this year. Mcllrath moved to DeKalb from Chi- cago where he was a professor of botany at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Coe came to NIL) in 1959 as dean. Then, the Gradu- ate School enrolled 987 students. During the five years he was here, appropriations for graduate and faculty assistants have risen from $30,000 to almost $200,000. Newest advancement in the school was made last fall when five graduate fellowships were awarded to students beginning work on doctoral degrees. Dean Wayne J. Mcllrath Graduate School A British grad student seems intrigued with his art work. Biologists Bob Young and Brian Grimwood collect specimens from the campus lagoon for later study. 98 ' mnK n- i r W ' - . 1 Wh i. Situated on the wooded hills of the Rock River banks, Lorado Toft offers a unique learning environment. Paul E. Harrison Lorado Taft Director Lorado Taft Teaching by direct contact with the subject, the oldest method of education, and teaching by television cameras and monitors, one of the newest educational techniques, ore both employed at Lorado Taft, Northern ' s field cam- pus. In the woodland setting on the bluffs of the Rock River, students have a chance to expand their views of education and try teaching methods they cannot use on campus. Most important, the world outside becomes the classroom in which one may see, feel, and even smell the material being studied. 99 Education 302 students exainine foliage during a day at Ihe field campus. Close Contact With Children Creates Educational Gain NIU seniors and student teachers in elementary edu- cation gain a better understanding of children ' s be- havior from living with them each hour of the day. Students not only teach the children indoor and out- door classes, but also live in residence halls with the grade schoolers who come from schools in Illinois and hold recreation periods with them. Since Northern acquired Lorado Taft in 1951, facili- ties hove been increased there. Presently there are eight buildings, including Taft House, the former home of the famous sculptor, Lorado Taft, after whom the campus is named. Future plans call for three earth science buildings, space for classrooms, dorms, and staff residences by 1975. Plans also include the addition of 1 75 acres. More and more courses have been offered at the field campus each year. During the summer of 1964 there were twenty-six courses offered at the campus. The curriculum for the graduate major in outdoor teacher education now consists of ten courses. 100 Nature becomes alive and intriguing in outdoor classes. Secondary education majors follow the trail of another group by markings and clues left to them. Chief Block Hawk stands perpetual guard over the tranquility of the Rock River Valley. ' • i  r, . ■■• Ji .. A ' v ' ;- ::! ' . ■4; ■Si? T I . i - Giant dining room windows afford a far-reaching view of the Rock River. Taft Atmosphere Inspires Personal Examination Presently consisting of 66 acres and located in Low- den Memorial State Park, 35 miles west of DeKalb near the town of Oregon, Lorado is also situated on the sife of a former art colony called the Eagle ' s Nest Camp. The atmosphere of the campus inspires students to learn not only about the educational field and nature, but also to learn about themselves. For some students, a visit to Lorado may be the first time in their college lives that they find time to know then thyself. The fireplace inscription in Poley Hall may take on a more important meaning for application in their lives: And here all these interesting animals live together in the most copious and rural harmony: seldom if anywhere else in the world is such perfect and abject happiness to be found. 102 Footprints never cease to arouse curiosity. J , ' j? As the WNIC radio tower was raised over the campus during the summer months, enrollment figures for the three, eight, and eleven week 1964 summer courses rose to a record breaking height of 4,668. Some stu- dents who helped swell registration statistics were lured by the opportunity for travel and study abroad under such programs as those sponsoring a Canadian Travel Seminar, a European Art Seminar, and a European and Canadian Seminar in business economics. An experimental approach tried at Northern for the first time were the presentation of two plays theatre-in- the-round style under the stars. The American Dream and Cecile, directed by Dr. Donald Polzin and Dr. Willard Welsh, respectively, were well-received. Cast and crew of the productions found working on the out- side performances worthwhile challenges. Summer School SPECIAbi EDUCATIGT III PHYSICAL EDUCATION II m EDUCATION A workman and another section of WNIC ' s 300-foot tower rise skyward near lagoon. Reglsfrction room doors never closed as new students arrived each week for workshop courses. 103 Those who receive diplomas in August participate in the traditional lagoon ceremony. Second Doctoral Degree Given At Lagoon Commencement Artist and Lecture Series also provided a summer program featuring the New York Pro Musica; Sidney Foster, pianist Max Lerner, lecturer; and o Fine Arts Quartet. To round out campus activities, organized ten- nis, bowling, golf, co-recreational swimming, and horse- back riding were offered. Curiosity, pricked many a student as he passed Glid- den field turned fairyland by the Tupperware Conven- tion. A second campus castle set the stage for the convention ' s show which used the theme, The Wizard of Oz. It was not wizardry though that made August 6, 1964, a most memorable day for the 344 graduates who re- ceived degrees at the outdoor commencement cere- monies held by the lagoon. Robert David McDonald was awarded NIU ' s second doctorate degree in business education, closely proceeding the June awarding of the first doctorate in the same field. 104 Lagoon solitude provides a perfect study setting. Boyish adventures replace recdin ' , ritin ' , and rithmetic. On sunny ofternoons, thoughts of homework relinquish to those of shuffleboard scores. 105 Peace Corps Taking part in a rescue mission, teaching English, science, and math in both the classroom and on-the-job, and training medical laboratory technicians, are just a few of the responsibilities the Peace Corps groups that have trained at NIL) have faced. These groups have been training at Northern since 1961. Disembarking from the confines of DeKalb, the 78 Philippine volunteers, the 102 Malaysian volunteers, and the recent 80 Thailand trainees, all found themselves in a strange environment which would be their home for two years and where they could test their abilities. Every Peace Corps member realized the worth of the Language Lab after using it in his NIL! training. Malaysian instructor, Halimatus-Sa ' adiah binti Muhyiddin, stirs up a unique dish for Valerie and Frank Granstra. Two Peace Corps volunteers step lively as they do a native Philippine dance, the tinkling. Standing in honor of the flag, the Malay sian instructors and members of the Peace Corps celebrate Malaysia Independence Day. 107 n Competition 109 Northern defensive standout Lynn McCann puts the initial stop oi Bob Montgomery in 14-9 NIL) win over State College of Iowa. no Northern defensemen Ed Janoski (40) and Jack Secord (21) combine to stop Western Illinois ' Noria Steward. Football Gee, it ' s Jock Dean! A youthful admirer takes to the sidelines to catch a close glimpse of the NIL) star. Football fortunes continued on the bright side at Northern the past year, with Coach Howard Fletcher ' s Huskies ending the campaign with a 7-2 overall record and a 3-1 mark in the IIAC, good enough for a first place tie with Western Illinois. Both NIU losses were heartbreakers — a 26-20 set- back at Omaha University, and a 20-7 loss to rival Western Illinois. Big wins for Northern included a 35-14 Homecoming shellacking of Eastern Illinois before a happy Glidden Field throng. Jack Dean scats d_ ,. :,_ i. j_-..;e for a big gain .:. . ' ■.. _ - . i - whipping of Bradley. Huskie linemen Denny Harrison, Joe Ber- tone, and Lynn McCann (left to right) lend assistance. m Guard Denny Harrison (34) leads interference for quarterback Ron Christian (14), wlio served as a double threat against oppo- nents. During the season the junior signal caller baffled opponents with his ability to run and pass equally well. Two down and one to go! Huskies ' Torn Walz (80) is shoved back as Central Michigan line opens hole for a short gain. Quarterback Ron Christian rolls out against Central Michigan and readies to toss an aerial downfield. 113 Individual Records, Honors Copped By Gridders Two individual members of the football squad wrote their names into the record book. Jack Dean set a new career rushing mark — ending his playing days with 1,874 yards on 372 carries. Junior Terry Henigan upped his conversion kicking record to 73. In three years, he ' s tried 96. Dean was named MAC Most Valuable, while de- fensive end Herb Jennings earned the Gulotta Award for his outstanding line play. % • o«iii[b. ««(P Fullback Ed Jonoski has his progress slowed down via the grab the sleeve method. Head coach Howard Fletcher shouts instructions as his assistant, John Wrenn, watches. All eyes are on the ball as SCI standout Randy Schultz takes handofF on one of many times he carried ball in 14-9 loss to the Huskies, in the final game of the year. State College of Iowa coaches look on with disgust as Stan Vesely intercepts an overthrown Panther pass. Gri dders Compile 7-2 Record, Share IIAC Championship FINAL 1964 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPP 32 Whitewater State 13 20 Omaha University 26 29 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 18 20 Illinois State 14 14 Bradley University 3 35 Eastern Illinois ' 14 7 Western Illinois 20 19 Central Michigan 14 14 State College - Iowa Won 7, Lost 2 • IIAC— Tied First Place Won 3, Lost 1 9 15 k mi Formidable Huskie standout Lynn McCann as he looks to oppo- nents. After season ' s end, McCann signed pro contract with the Minnesota Vikings of the NFL. 116 A hole is opened for Quarterback Ron Christian (14) by line- men Denny Harrison (64) and Lowell Burgess. Assistant trainer Joel Bloom administers smelling salts to NIU end Bill Pelkey after Pelkey was on bottom end of tackle. Football Huskies Front row — J. Hoar, N. McDonald, J. Secord, t. Janoski, J. Uean, L. McCann, B. Pelkey, D. Casey, G. Timm. Second row — R. Christian, T. Henigan, B. Kessler, F. Bonati, G. Marx, R. Stark, H. Jennings, T. Walz, D. Harrison. Third row — D. Broderick, J. Andres, J. Modglin, S. Vesely, F. Drendel, W. Deeke, D. Meyer, M. Lustig, A. Vesely, D. Herstedt, D. Calkins. Fourth row — B. Howard, B. Stark, J. Davisson, J. Terwilliger, R. Searls, R. Keifer, M. Griesmon, L. Lowder, B. Owen, L. Burgess, L. Gilbert, B. Nelligan. Fifth row — B. Alteir, J. Fritz, M. Lyons, C. Lout, J. Keane, J. Brown, W. Leahy, P. Wallace, G. Pittmann, T. McCal, J. Bertone, J. Flemming, D. Barry. State College of Iowa halfback Bob Montgomery shows his worth against the Huskies. His eflforts weren ' t enough, how- ever, as Northern captured a 14-9 win over the Panthers. Soitiething has upset Assistant Coach John Wrenn and he lets Lynn McCann and Wayne Deeke know about it. Statistics Spell Success Story Of 1964 Football Squad Statistics from the game book usually prove as v orthwhile evidence of play on the field, and generally the 1964 Huskies were no exception to this fact. Jack Dean was leading ground-gainer, with 733 yards rushing and 59 of 110 passes completed for five TD ' s. Ron Christian completed 55 of 116 aerials tried for 13 touchdowns. Top receiver was Bill Pelkey, who snared 26 passes for 436 yards and eight scores. Leigh Gilbert took in 22 for 202 yards and five scores. Dave Casey was on the receiving end of Northern ' s two longest scoring passes, 61 and 60-yarders. John Haar led the Huskies in pass interceptions with six. The Huskies scored 190 points for a 21.1 points per game overage while holding opponents to an overage of 14.6 with 131 points allowed. 117 Ten energetic cheerleaders lead torchlight parade crowds in a hand clap cheer. .. . •- • ' F f . .• . . . 3P ;-i P « Cheerleaders Whether the games were played on a windy, rain- drenched turf or in a sweltering gym, NIL) cheerleaders, dressed in white skirts and sweaters decorated with bold, red NTs, could be depended upon to lead the crowd in cheer — win, lose, or draw. Participation in campus parades and pep rallies and traveling with the Huskies to their away games were other responsibilities the pep leaders undertook this year. The vivacious girls chosen last spring for their enthusiasm, spirit and talent, included Mary Hall, cap- tain; Sandy Earl, Sugar Thomas, Jinny Sterling, Diane Check, Carolyn Strodtz, Judy Kamps, Jean Goodwin, Marlynn Riczkus, Joyce Heinlen, and Kathy McHugh. Captain Mary Hall displays enthusiasm typical of Northern cheerleaders during football and basketball games. 118 Pom Pon Girls Decked in red sweaters and white skirts, the Pom Pon girls, a comparatively new Northern precision group, lends colorful entertainment to the football and basket- ball game half-times. Each rhythmic movement is a result of long, exhaustive hours of practice for the 13 girls who are under the leadership of Cathy Wallace and Joanne Wagner. Prac- tice takes place not only in the field house but anywhere that there is space — even a backyard. The girls strive to attain perfection not only in their timing but also in their coordination, poise, and enthusiasm. Co-coptaln Joanne Wagner goes through llie itep of a lou- tine to the music of the Marching Huskies. Basketball fans were entertained with the precision dance rou- tines performed by a group of 13 coeds. As the name implies, the Pom Pon Girls construct their performances around the use of their red and white pompons. TvN irlers At every football game the Marching Huskies were there and right in front of them was Northern ' s own twirlers. Working in conjunction with the band, the twirlers spent many hours in their cut offs practicing new routines behind the Fine Arts Building. Practice was not just from one week to another in the fall. Before classes began last September, the twirlers and the band spent a week at Lorodo Taft working out routine movements. The twirlers were also seen at the Homecoming parade and a few basketball games. Rita Jones, head twirler, who has been on the squad three years, directed the other twirlers: Jan Bowgren, Joanne Borowski, and Carol Bletner. Rita Jones gives a solo performance. Completing another routine, the twirlers await for the band ' s cue r t t t til •j Aj ,,, - . V ,;■ ■ Rj jnB xy ' S L- ' M? ' f- -.■.;■ . t v m | W ' jtM t fc M 120 Music emanates across Glidden Field as the Marching Huskies present In Memory of Cole Porter. Dr. Bird strikes up the music with the movement of his baton. I i. ' ] Marching Huskies Presenting the Northern Illinois University March- ing Huskies! This introduction brought sounds of brass and per- cussion and the sight of 144 high-stepping bond mem- bers to Glidden Field football audiences. The excellent precision timing formations and harmonizing which en- tertained spectators during pre-game and half-time ceremonies were the result of many hours of practice. Dr. Gordon W. Bird, director, assisted by J. Terry Gates provided the leadership for the musicians. Playing at all home football games and parades and at Western Illinois University ' s Homecoming, the March- ing Huskies were headed by Drum Major Russ Wagner and his assistant, Andy Chinouth. The band was host for the annual Band Day football game which brought 16 area high school bands to participate in the half-time show. With the closing of the football season, the Marching Huskies divided into concert and varsity bands to facili- tate more convenient rehearsals and prepare different programs. Both bands presented several concerts. Varsity band had the added responsibility of helping create spirit at Huskie eager games. 121 Frosh Foofball Huskies Front row — T. Hannon, R. Cleveland, J. Van Ness, K. Nygren, P. Madison, B. Tarpuinio, M. Griesman, E. Neilson, C. Goferth, A. Kitlich. Second row — T. Rosenow, B. Sutter, E. KopcinskI, L. Lowder, J. Brown, D, Tabor, J. Guyman, O. Saarinen, L. Jannusch. Third row — D. Wise, J. Gorman, L. Gary, L. Schwartz, J. Mason, P. Parker, R. Woodyatt, G. Borman, E. Goodson, T. Devor. Fourth row — D. Lessner, B. Dixon, J. Reardon, C. Miller, D. Huff, C. Henning, P. Regas, B. Coen, J. Sand- burg, D. Corr. Fifth row — J. Hering, T. Spinozzi, C. Howard, J. Luendler, G. York, F. Belletire, J. Terwilliger, T. Baumgaerti. Sixth row — Assistant coaches J. Fort, R. Smith, B. Aho, B. Evans, G. Stearns, Head coach R. Tomey. Freshman Football With the MAC freshman eligibility rule instituted this year, Northern launched its initial freshman squad, and compiled a 3-1 season mark. After a 15-0 season opening win over Wheaton Col- lege, the freshman gridders traveled to Macomb, where they suffered the only defeat, a 14-7 setback to West- ern Illinois. Next in line came a sophomore-dominated Wright Junior College team, and the young Huskies walked away with an 1 8-7 verdict. A hard fought 14-12 decision over Illinois State put the icing on the cake for the year. Running the team at quarterback was Mike Griesman. Offensive standouts included backs Pete Regas, Pete Parker, and John Terwilliger. Defensively, Tom Baum- gaerti and Lynn Lowder led the Huskie charge. NIU 15 7 18 14 FINAL 1964 SEASON RESULTS Wheaton College Western Illinois Wright Jr. College Illinois State Won 3, Lost 1 OPP. 14 7 12 Frosh standout Mike Griesman eyes his opposition as he cuts the turn on the gridiron against Wright Jr. College. 122 Soccer Soccer fortunes became brighter in 1964 for NIU, with Coach William Healey ' s squad winning three of seven matches. The 3-4 mark was encouraging since the competition was probably the toughest faced by on NIU soccer unit since its institution as a varsity sport in 1962. Losses to Grinnell and Lake Forest saw NIU face schools which had offered soccer for a number of years on the varsity level. Grinnell numbered many foreign- born athletes who were schooled in the sport in their home countries. Only one other MAC school — Eastern Illinois — offered soccer, and two times the Huskies downed their sister school 3-0 and 2-1. The other Northern win was over the University of Chicago, 5-2. The Kessler twins, John and Jim, paced the Huskie cause throughout the season, with Ray Nakamura, also a track standout at NIU, lending able assistance. Des- pite the fact that he was on the short end of some saves, goalie Gary Gilmore showed he could do the job after having been a forward in 1963. FINAL 1964 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPF 2 Grinnell College 8 1-3 Eastern Illinois 0-2 1 MacMurray College 2 Lake Forest 3 5 Univ. of Chicago 2 1 Ball State Won 3, Lost 4 3 Bob Chester i .-.yjci ..iii. a MacMurray soccerman as team- mate Ray Nakamura (background) readies to lend assistance. Soccer Huskies Front row — J. Albright, S. Vallero, R. Nakamura, G. Gilmore, L. Foss, F. Bolungyi, J. Dunn. Second row — R. Andrinni, B. Laskov, J. Kessler, T. Bridge, J. Kessler, B. Mule, D. Splinter, J. Cummings. Third row — Mgr. S. Gerber, Russ Pepoon, B. Stasiak, J. Jursa, B. Johnson, J. Hazzard, J. Olson, S. Olive, Coach W. Healey. Silhouetted against an October morning sky, three Western harriers ore paced by Northern ' s Mike Risfau. Cross Country 124 FINAL 1964 SEASON RESULTS Won 5, Lost 2 ■ IIAC — Won 4, Lost 1st — IIAC Championships 1st — Illinois State College Champs Huskie trio of Mike RIstau, Rog Albert, and Pat Brogan (left to right) pace Northern hopes for a smashing victory. NIU OPP. 19 Chicago Loyola 37 ■ 20 24 Eastern Illinois Western Illinois 39 33 ' ■ 44 Western Michigan 19 _ 15 Illinois State 48 ;J 20 Central Michigan 38 P p- ' s 48 Michigan State 15 ■HpT ' r Harrier Laurels Include IIAC, Illinois State Championships Northern ' s cross country team, tabbed as conference favorites early in the season, lived up to its expecta- tions despite injuries and deplorable weather conditions in several meets. Coach J. D. Anderson, who took over the helm previ- ously held by veteran mentor Carl Appell, saw his har- riers compile a 5-2 season mark in dual competition, capture the Illinois State College championship, and run away with the IIAC crown. In regular season play, the NIL! runners lost only to Big Ten member Michigan State, and Mid-American powerhouse Western Michigan. Besides the four con- ference dual victories the Huskie Harriers opened the season with a resounding 19-37 win over Loyola of Chicago. Sophomore John Peterson and senior Mike Ristou re- ceived top honors from their teammates. Peterson, prob- ably the most improved NIL) runner during the year, topped the season by being the top NIU harrier across the finish line in both of the championship meets. He finished third in the State College meet and second in the IIAC running. Peterson was named Most Valuable by his Huskie counterparts. Ristau was named team captain for the second time. A member of the Huskie track team as well as running for the cross country crew, Ristau finished third in the conference meet and eighth in the State runnings. f . fe w Cross Country Huskies — Front row — G. DeWolfe, R. Albert, M. Ristau, J. McGinty. Second row — A. Spek, G. Grimmelbein, P. Brogan, J. Peterson, Coach J. Anderson. 125 Wrestling Huskies Front row — Mgr. D. Smith, W. Haynes, G. Carter, D. Gibson, S. Weiss, K. Cobb, J. Albright, G. Swanson, B. Furlan. Second row — C. Anderson, M. Schmidt, G. Marx, N. MacDonald, J. Rogers, N. Widerstrom, J. Hazzard, Coach R. Brigham. Wrestling Huskie heavyweight Neal MacDonald gives his opponent the stare before moving in for the takedown. It was a satisfying year, but with a few breaks here and there. Northern ' s wrestling Huskies may have fin- ished the campaign with a better mark than the 4-3-1 won-loss mark indicates. Dual meet losses included a 19-12 early season loss to Bowling Green, and 20-17 nippings at the hands of Omaha and Central Michigan. The one tie was a 14-14 standoff against Marquette. Coach Bob Brigham ' s matmen went into the MAC championship meet fresh from a 19-17 victory over East- ern Illinois in the year ' s dual finale, but had not seen Illinois State ' s Redbirds in dual competition. And it was ElU and ISU who tangled if out for the league crown, with Illinois State taking home the laurels with 65 points. Eastern finished with 64, while the Huskies copped third with 52 points. Three Huskies captured individual titles at the meet — Bob Furlan at 157 pounds, Mel Schmidt at 177, and Neal MacDo nald in the heavyweight class. Schmidt, voted Most Valuable in last year ' s MAC meet, repeated that honor but shared the distinction with Western Illinois ' 167-pounder Norm Lovelace. Freshman grappling was on the NIL) schedule for the first time, and saw Coach John V renn ' s crew blanking Western Illinois, 37-0, and losing, 31-10, to a topflight Joliet Junior College aggregation. 26 Grapplers Third in Conference; Three Cop Individual Titles FINAL 1964-65 SEASON RESULTS An entanglement of muscle unravels as Northern ' s Jack Albright and a Western Illinois wrestler struggle for an escape. NIU OPP. 23 Wisconsin -Milwaukee 10 12 Bowling Green 19 14 Marquette University 14 17 Omaha University 20 17 Western Illinois 16 5 Northwestern 20 17 Central Michigan 20 19 Eastern Illinois MAC Meet— Third Place MAC Individual Champions 157 Pounds — Bob Furlan 177 Pounds — Mel Schmidt 17 Heavyweight — Neal MacDona Id Field House fans watch Huskie Jack Albright struggle in an attem ipt to t urn over his opponent. With arms and legs stretched out, Tom Hussein displays per- fect form on the still rings, the senior ' s gymnastics specialty. Gymnastics FINAL 1964-65 SEASON RESULTS NIU Opp. 37 Wisconsin 77 63 Central Michigan 70 58 Eastern Illinois 75 33 Mankato State 84 49 Univ. of Chicago b7 62 72 Wheaton College SSVi 43 Western Illinois 91 51 Eastern Illinois 79 63 Ball State S7 72 Illinois State Won 3, Lost 7 MAC Meet — Third Place 63 Valuable points are gained for NIU on the horizontal bar. 128 liTJV Gymnastics Coach Hubert Dunn casts a hopeful eye on one of his Huskie participants on the still rings. Hussein, Newcomer Barta, Pace Rebuilding Year For Gymnasts After a slow start, Northern ' s gymnastics team im- proved rapidly, winning the final two dual matches of the year and finishing a surprising third in the MAC championship meet. Coach Hubert Dunn ' s Huskies lost seven of 10 matches, with victories over Wheaton, Illinois State and a tough Ball State team. Still rings specialist Tom Hussein paced the NIL) cause throughout the year, but was edged out by teammate Larry Owen on the rings in the conference meet. Bright- est newcomer on the squad was Rich Barta, a transfer from Wright Junior College. Barta participated in the all-around event in four meets, winning twice, and was second in the all-around in the MAC affair. Both Hussein and Owen participated in the NCAA Mid-East Regional meet held at the University of Iowa. Hussein scored his highest as a collegian, a sharp 89 points, good enough for a tenth-place finish in a field of 24. Owen was twelfth with 85 markers. Coach Dunn expects big things from his gymnasts next year, with most of this year ' s varsity returning. Also brightening next year ' s prospects are a host of freshmen, who smashed to victories in both frosh meets scheduled — 98-21 over Eastern Illinois, and 100-19 over Illinois State ' s freshmen. Gymnastics Huskies Front row — Coach H. Dunn, T. Hussein, R. Barta, R. Devermann, J. Stone, L. Owen. Second row — K. Rulon, A. Johnsen, L. Olson, S. Sklaney, R. Radunzel. Jumping-jack W. L. Moore sends the ball up and an opponent nearly down. 130 Playmaker Roger Dutton passes ball over the head of a surprised and bewildered Gory Hoffman of Western Illinois. Dutton is assisted off the floor after a slight injury. Basketball It was a rough n tumble affair, that night in Charles- ton, Illinois. And once again, basketball title hopes for Northern escaped the Huskies ' grasp, this time by virtue of a 74-71 defeat at the hands of Eastern Illinois. Overall, Coach Ev Cochrane ' s crew finished the sea- son with a 12-10 mark, and 5-3 in the MAC — good enough for a second place tie with Central Michigan. In the league. Northern led in offense with a 79.6 per game average, led in free throw percentage with a .450 showing, and topped the rebounding department with an average of 62.6 per game. 131 Cagers Face Toughest Schedule; Finish With 12-10 Record FINAL 1964-65 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPP. 89 Whitewater State 80 86 Ohio University 93 92 Wisconsin-Miiwaul(ee 80 85 Ball State 91 74 Western Michigan 86 62 Central Michigan ' 59 82 Mankato State 75 69 State College of Iowa 83 96 Platteville State 65 69 Western Illinois ' 87 76 Eastern Illinois 82 77 LaCrosse State 60 76 Washington-St. Louis 73 64 State College of Iowa 68 93 Illinois State 76 83 Central Michigan 58 86 Bowling Green 99 84 Western Illinois ' 68 99 Illinois State 83 71 Eastern Illinois 74 76 Mankato State 108 79 . Kent State 74 IIAC Conference Won 5, Lost 3 — Second Place ;. ug g . :i£i;«£t£ A ««dttafi Basketball Huskies Front row — Mgrs. B. Graham, M. Breeson. Second row — W. Hanson, W. Hull, S. Sweeney, D. Nelson, R. Ham- burg, J. Moore, W. Moore, A. TeBockhorst, J. Young, G. Krahenbuhl, M. Smith, R. Dutton. 132 Northern defense at work is focused through a wide-angle lens situated under the Field House east end stands. ' I bet I win this argument, Coach. Huskie Scoring, Rebound Attack Paced By The Moore Boys The season was over, but it was more and more for Moore and Moore. Honors and titles were bestowed upon W. L. and John Moore, who paced Northern ' s basketball fortunes during the ' 64- ' 65 season. W. L. received the votes of his NIL) teammates as honorary captain for the year. The 6 3 forward led the Huskies in rebounding with 335, an average of 15.2 per contest, and led the MAC in the same department with 120, an average of 15.0. The jumping-jack scored 319 points during the campaign, an average of 14.5 per game. To top it all off, W. L. shared most valuable honors in the MAC with Eastern ' s Jim Ficek. John, voted most valuable by his Huskie counter- parts, was second in conference scoring with an 18.3 mark, and finished second to W. L. in MAC rebounding. The 6 7 junior center proved to be a valuable clutch man in the Northern scoring attack, scoring 35 points against both Bowling Green and State College of Iowa. Guard Willie Hanson won the Countryman trophy for best free throw percentage — 58 of 76 for a .763 mark. 133 Willie Hanson aims to ripple tlie net for two points when a deceptive play leaves him open for the shot. NGU Basketball Picture Features New Coaches, New Opponents Two Ohio-schooled men joined Coach Ev Cochrane in the basketball coaching ranks this year — Tom Mein- hardt as assistant to Cochrane, and Floyd Longfellov assuming the freshmen coaching position. Longfellow ' s frosh featured a fast, hustling style of ploy, winning seven games while dropping only one, that to nation- ally-rated Joliet Junior College. Melnhardt did most of the scouting for the varsity Huskies. The cage schedule was undoubtedly one of the rough- est ever faced by an NIL) team, including games with four Mid-American conference schools leading the new opposition. The competition didn ' t rattle the Northern quintet, however, as the Cochrane-coached crew battled Ohio University, Western Michigan, and Bowling Green before dropping close verdicts. Two favored opponents didn ' t get by the Huskies, however; NIU defeated Washington of St. Louis, 76-73, and Kent State, 79-75. 134 6 ' 7 center John Moore leaps high for a score. Frosh Finish With 7-1 Record; Bri ghten Future NIU Picture FINAL 1964-65 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPP 76 Whitewater Stale 37 95 Wright Jr. College 6S 80 Elgin Community College 64 65 Western Illinois 53 87 Joliet Jr. College 103 92 Eastern Illinois 75 99 Illinois State 76 87 Western Illinois 75 ' Ball-Headed Greg Hopkins drives towards the basket. Illinois State opponent grabs Huskie Dorryl Day as the NIU standout protects the ball from enemy possession. 135 Hockey Huskies Front row — W. Ferris, K. Smocynski, D. Shannon, P. Melonas, G. Sindelar, G. Twardy. Second row — T. Kapp, L. Wyle, W. Muratori, B. Hall, B. Chester, J. Dean, B. Herrick, W. Malinowski, W. Kovacik. Pete Melonas eyes the puck and readies to fire it past the opponent goalie into the enemy net. Hockey FINAL 1964-65 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPP. 1 Lewis College 4 9 St. Procopius 9 Wheaton College 1 5 St. Procopius 2 8 Wheaton College 3 1 3 Notre Dame 3 9 Lewis College 5 5 Wheaton College 8 St. Procopius 5 3 Northwestern 3 5 Wheaton College 3 St. Procopius 4 9 Lewis College 4 Won 1 1, Lost 1, Tied 1 Non-conference — All others Midwest League 136 And they ' re off! Two Huskie tankers dive into the depths hopeful of a one-two winning combination. 1 .,_ V i r 5 iL One of three seniors on the NIU swim team, Jack Secord, splashes en route to a first place finish in the breaslstroke. Swimming All eyes are focused on a Northern diver as he attempts per- fect form into the waters of the Lab School Pool. We ' re going to be in the scramble for this title, predicted head coach Francis Stroup. And how true his words were. His swimming Huskies came out on fop of the MAC scramble, copping their second consecutive conference championship. NIU scored 108 points in the meet, 1 3 ahead of host Illinois State. Up against what was probably the toughest schedule Northern tankers have ever faced. Northern swimmers compiled a mediocre 4-5 overall mark, losing to such schools as Western Michigan, Bowling Green, and Northwestern. But in the MAC meet it was all Northern. Individual winners included Ken Brown in both the 100 and 200-yard breaststrokes, and Tom Wells in the 200- y ard freestyle. The NIU freestyle relay foursome of Wells, Marty Faggetti, Al Johnson, and Ron Anderson won their event with a recordbreaking 3:24.6 clocking. 137 NIU Swimmers Capture Title In MAC Championship Meet FINAL 1964-65 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPP 25 Western Michigan 70 67 Wisconsin -Milwaukee 28 29 Bowling Green 66 43 Illinois State 52 31 Northwestern 64 41 . Valparaiso 54 48 Central Michigan A7 56 Eastern Illinois 39 51 Western Illinois 44 Illinois State Relays — Third Place MAC Meet — First Place Locker-room strategy is discussed by Northern swimmers Al Johnson, George Rader, and Bill Gregory. A mid-air spin prepares a diver for a perfect dive. Swimming Huskies First row — J. Litos, J. Secord, A. Johnson, J. Molina, T. Bridge, A. Nemeth, G. Rader. Second row — Coach F. Stroup, J. Furnish, J. Ryan, R. Anderson, K. Brown, R. Lawrence, J. Heoley, T. Wells, B. Gregory, M. Faggetti. : 1 ' ff . %T. i i V Congratulations, Big Ger ! Huskie catcher Gerry Timm is greeted by his teammates after hitting one of four season homers. Northern ' s Tom Hodson beats out a chopper to short as State College of Iowa player stretches for late throw. Baseball The winningest NIU baseball team ever . . . MAC champs . . . and a sparkling 23-5 win-loss record. That ' s the story on the 1964 baseball Huskies. At one point during the season, Coach Tom Meyer ' s squad built a 15 game win streak after two one-run losses on the spring southern trip, and at the season ' s end, captured five straight including a three game sweep of Western Illinois in the conference title showdown. Individually, Jim Teutemacher was top hurler, with a 7-0 mark overall and 4-0 in MAC play. Diminutive Bill Malinowski led at the plate with a .385 average. Steve Land, with 58 total bases, and Gerry Timm, with four homers, led in those departments. 139 Diamondmen Set Win Record; Capture MAC Crown FINAL 1964 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPP. 5-1-11 Southeast Louisiana 6-2-4 15 Tulane University 6 7-5 Louisiana State 1-0 6-5 State College - Iowa 5-4 4 Whitewater State 2 9 University of Wisconsin 5 1-8-4 Central Michigan 0-4-3 5-3 Wheaton College 3-1 17 Northwestern 5 1-1-2 Eastern Illinois 0-5-1 5-2 Wisconsin - Milwaukee 2-3 6-3-16 Illinois State ' 0-5-0 8 Bradley University 7 19-4-3 Western Illinois Won 23, Lost 5 MAC Conference 0-2-1 Won 10, Lost 2 First Place . -1 Diamondmen get spring trip underway with Arny Vesely pre- pared for the upcoming pitch against Southeast Louisiana. m ' ' Baseball Huskies Front Row — batboy J. Emery, T. Hodson, J. Olichwier, J. Schwortzboch, A. Vesely, B. Malinowski, b Brigham. Second row — mgr. W. Zerbenski, R. Dutton, B. Pecka, J. Engemann, P. Kramer, D. Bechtlofft, J. Merlet, Thir Coach T. Meyer, A. Otto, S. Land, T. Dooley, G. Beckway, J. Teutemacher, L. Meyer, G. Timm, mgr. B. Dwyer. 140 atboy B. d row — Track Coach Carl Appell views last track meet of his coaching career after a 34-year tenure at Northern. Move out-of-doors, men, and get a new breath of life. NIU ' s track squad did just that. After losing the only two indoor meets scheduled. Coach Carl Appell ' s cindermen moved outside, where they proceeded to capture four of five dual meets and the Illinois State College Meet. However, the injury-ridden team fell to third in the MAC championships. The team ' s trophy for the top point scorer went once again to Pot Brogan, who won both the mile and 880 in the conference championships for the second straight year. Frank Walker, 440 dash champion in Interstate play, was voted by his teammates as honorary captain. Other individual standouts included broadjumper Tom Babcox, a consistent performer who was runnerup to Brogan in total points, sprintman Bill Pelkey, runners Mike Ristau and Art Schultz, and shotputters Dove Her- stedt and Larry Hoover. Up and over goes NIL) hurdler Mike Shane in Huskie indoor track loss to State College of Iowa. White-shirted Huskies (left to right) Chuck Wallin, Rog Albert, and John McGinty are off after starting gun has sounded. Discus specialist John Backe readies to toss discus. Slim Victories, Injuries Tell Northern Track Story inches and injuries played major roles in determining NIL) track fortunes, with narrow victories over two con- ference opponents and injuries sustained by key men highlighting the season picture. Strength in the running events proved to be the de- ciding factor in both a 68y2-62y2 win over Eastern Illinois, and in a 69-62 squeaker over Central Michigan, in both meets, the victor was decided on the outcome of the last event, the mile relay run by the Huskies ' Bill Pelkey, Pat Brogan, Joe Mortimer, and Frank Walker. NIL) scored 47 Vz and 42 markers in running events in the wins over Eastern and CMU, respectively. Injuries plagued the cindermen, especially so at the IIAC championships. Pelkey, who was counted on to bolster Huskie hopes in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, was unable to participate in the conference meet due to a leg injury. Other personnel who did not compete in the championships were pole vaulter Nick Winter, broad- jump specialist Ray Nokamura, discusman Bob Howard, and injury-jinxed hurdler Mike Shane. 142 Grimacing face reflects competitive mood of Larry Hoover before the senior dependable tieaves shot. Around the final turn comes NIL) runner John McGinty, with teammate Joe Mortimer close on his heels. Into the sand heads broadjumper Tom Babcox, second leading point-getter on 1964 track Huskies. Huskie Trackmen Lose Indoors; Switch Situation Outdoors Nick Winter clears tine bar in the pole points in close 69-62 win over Central vault event for valuable Michigan. FINAL 1964 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPP. INDOOR 51 State College - Iowa 53 39 Central Michigan OUTDOOR 65 68 ' 2 Eastern Illinois 62- 2 69 Central Michigan 62 104 Wheaton College 41 7 Miami of Ohio 79 F irst Place — Illinois State College Won 4, Lost 3 Meet. 144 Tennis i It was a year of ups and downs for the NIL) tennis team, with final season statistics revealing a won-loss mark of 4-9- 1 . The Huskies fell to fourth place in the MAC champion- ships, with Dave Ray and Jim Gaverth ' s first place finish in number-three doubles, the only real glowing facet to an otherwise dismal picture. Dave Johnson was best percentage netter, winning seven while dropping five matches. Top-seeded Wayne Bargren displays determination as he rifles serve across the net, trying to catch opponent off guard. Steve Weiss reaches high or.d sends the ball over the net. Tennis Huskies Front row — D. Folk, S. Weiss, D. Ray. Second row — D. Johnson, W. Bargren, J. Gaverth, Coach J. D. Ander- Inconsistency Plagues Netters In Losing 4-9-1 Season 146 FINAL 1964 SEASON RESULTS NIU OPP Texas Tech 6 5 Hardin-Simmons 4 2 Abilene-Christian 7 3 East Texas State 3 3 University of Iowa 6 7 Augustona 2 3 DePaul 6 2 Toledo 7 3 Eastern Illinois 6 Wheaton 9 1 Illinois State 8 4 Eastern Illinois 5 9 St. Ambrose 9 Western Illinois Won 4, Lost 9, Tied 1 MAC — Fourth Place Face and arm muscles tense as Dave Johnson, leading NIU netter, smashes the ball bock over the net. ■S SES SBS SiiafO -i J... ' H«t. .l ' v Golf Huskies — Front row — M. Dreher, R. Haegele, R. Moore, B. Evans. Second row — T. Slobe, A Modloff, J. Crimmins. Golf FINAL 1964 SEASON RESULTS Leading NIU golfer Rick Haegele practices his swing in the Field House after finding early spring weather too wet. NIU OPP. 1 ' 2 Wake Forest 41 2 ' A Texas Tech 51 2 2 Rice University 4 3 72 Minnesota 2V2 5 72 University of Illinois 12 72 14-16-16 ' 2 Eastern Illinois 4-2-172 10 ' 72 Notre Dame 25 72 6 ' 2 Northwestern 29 72 12-11 Illinois State 6-7 12 Bradley University 5 15 ' 2 St. Louis IVi 18 University of Iowa 18 4 University of Wisconsin 23 12 72 Wisconsin -Milwaukee svt 18 72 Michigan State 17 72 (2nd Place) MAC Championships Won 10, Lost 7, Tied 1 147 A quarterback cocks his arm and prepares to pass during an irtramurals game on NiU ' s West Forty. Intramurals Organized varsity conference competition is not the only sports outlet for Northern men. With improved play- ing areas, the NIL) intramural program grew to its larg- est numbers this year, providing such IM activities as touch football, basketball, vollyball, and handball. Playoffs for all-school championships were determined from three divisional first-place finishers — dormitory, fraternity, and independent entries. Dr. Harold Wells served as director of intramurals. 148 Flunkie Tom Wall comes down with basketball on way to helping FIO to the all-school basketball championship. Swamp Rat quarterback is unable to get his pass away as Flunkie defenseman George Swanson breaks through for the tag. Flunkie quarterback Milt Morley jumps high to fire a short pass in FIO s loss to dormitory champs. Oh, I caught it, seems to be TKE Rich Arcieri ' s reaction as he grabs a pass in IM championship game. i IM Football Fortunes Feature Flunkies ' Fall, Full Fields Intramural football teams reached the highest num- bers ever at Northern, and when the whole show was over, Tau Kappa Epsilon walked off with the crown. Previous to the championship game, dorm league winner Swamp Rats scored an impressive upset over defending titllsts Flunkies, but fell to the Tau Kappa Epsilon team, 34-7, in the title game. 149 Phi Kappa Theta and Alpha Kappa Lambda clash in intramural volleyball competition. Leaping high, a straining defender misses a block. Football giant Bill Nelligan dons his basketball attire and goes up high to grab a rebound for the Flunkies. 150 Eighty-one Cage Teams Start, Flunkies Cross Finish Line It was a long winter for intramural basketball. Eighty- one teams competed in the program in the fraternity, independent and residence hall ranks. Every available court was utilized, in the Field House, Still Gym, and both courts in the Lab School. And it was the Flunkie Black team that finally walked off with the laurels, by defeating dorm champs Floor Four Trotters, 74-57, in the title clash. The Trotters — from Lincoln Hall — had previously downed fraternity division titlists TKE Fire- men to gain access to the Flunkies. In the individual divisional playoffs, most of the excitement occurred. TKE fireman Bill Ahearn led the Tau Kappa Epsilon charge in a 52-43 win over Delta Phi Beta. It took the dorm ' s Trotters the final minute of play to subdue the Douglas Hall Spiders, 50-44, with Jerry Arenz leading the scoring parade; and it was Paul Hull who proved to be the winning ingredient in the Flunkie Black ' s recipe to down the Barbs entry in the independ- ent division. Also during the winter, and running through the end of March, intramural volleyball captured the sporting interests of NIU men. Fifty-three teams took part, with two leagues in the fraternity division, five in the dorm class and three in the independent division. IM volleyball reigns supreme with a hanging tarp, a kicked ball, and a futile leap illustrating the action. Field House is filled to capacity with NIU men participating in intramural volleyball. 151 The pool in the new Women ' s P.E. Building is the scene for WRA water activities as well as for general P.E. classes. Two couples take a break during a swimming party. Basketball is one of the major sports in the WRA program. 152 WRA WRA at Northern has undoubtedly the largest mem- bership of any organization — every woman student! Upon enrollment into NIU and payment of activity fees, each female student automatically becomes a member. She is then eligible to take part in a host of recreational activities, participate in intramural events, and try out for WRA teams which participate in sports days activi- ties with other college WRA groups. Thirteen sports are offered in the Women ' s Recreation program. There are four nine-week periods in which different activities are offered. The first nine include archery, hockey, rifling, and swimming. Second nine sports are badminton, basketball, bowling, gymnastics, and swimming. Fencing, gymnastics, swimming, and vol- leyball are third-nine sports, and the year is rounded out with canoeing, softball, tennis, and swimming on the recreational agenda. Officers for the 1964-65 WRA year included Jo Higgins, president; Sandy Pons, vice-president; Pam Hayes and Linda Anderson, secretaries; and Joyce Feld- kamp, treasurer. Women ' s physical education instructor Dr. Mary Bell serves as faculty adviser of WRA. An election open to all NIU women is held each March to elect officers for the next year. Linda Anderson was elected president for the 1965-66 school year. Badminton is one the WRA sports offered during the v infer season. 153 NIL) girls explore depths of the swimming pool. I ' m gonna walk thai belt to a lovelier figure. 154 f« -ir-  -- p- What balance, what form! One NIU coed does the balancing act during gymnastics activities. A mirror in the Women ' s P.E. Building reveals trampoline artists at work. 155 1 .■ f J. r • Participation 157 Chief photographer Barry Stark and adviser Mr. LaConto study a picture for reproduction quality and content. George Fender, business manager, accounts for the Norther ' s $44,000 budget. North er Answering the question What is Northern Illinois University? in pictures and words was the task under- taken by the 20-member Norther staff, beginning last spring. Under the leadership of Robert LaConto, adviser, and Bob Richardson, editor, the staff created the final product with the co-operation of students, organiza- tions, faculty, and administration. At the end of March, typewriters shifted from Norther copy to studies once more after the final deadline was met. Then in spare mo- ments memories of long Saturday work sessions of typ- ing 1003 senior activity lists, arranging and rearranging organization section layout, working with the budget figures, dinner at Sycamore ' s Fargo Coach Rooms, and those unforgettable Norfhern Star - Norther football games were the talk of the office. The 1965 Norther has become one of the largest yearbooks in the state with 8900 copies and a budget of $44,000. Dick olobeiiyei tirid Bill Hetlond view some things through the lens of a telephoto camera. interesting 158 Bill Hetland and Bob Richardson fake notes on techniques used by other college yearbooks. Sports, an integral part of Northern and the Norther, Is covered by sports editor Jerry Smith, Collaborating on a copy block are assistant copy editor Carol Mann, editor Sue Dickinson, and writer Judy Briasco. 159 Ann Rainer and Liz Whitney, Picture Editor, are responsible for scheduling, choosing and cropping over 1000 pictures that appear in the 1965 Norfher. Editor Bob Richardson braves the cold while walking to the Norfher office, his home away from home. Madge Consalus, layout editor, explains layout procedures to staff members who helped her design the Norfher. Jim Herringer, Sfar editor, checks the clock as he hurries to meet one of many 5 p.m. deadlines. PI A j m Northern Star Increasing publication from two to four times a week, the Norfhern Sfar strived to give more news in the ex- ceptional manner which earned the campus newspaper the Associated Collegiate Press Ail-American award in the spring of 1963. Joe Distelheim led the business and editorial staffs during first semester and upon his Jan- uary graduation Jim Herringer took over the editor ' s duties. Striving to serve the campus as any newspaper serves its community, the Sfar initiated new policies including reports of DeKalb city actions affecting Northern and backing of a national presidential candidate during the campaign months. The extent of controversy concerning the right to print stories of this kind was evident in the volume of letters to the editor. First semester editor Joe Distelheim concentrates on makeup. Mike Vehlow, business manager, handles the S or ' s budget. wM-i D H T w Star staffers ponder over a headline during a dally visit to the printer ' s shop. The editor ' s office Is the scene of making and executing policy decisions aflfecting the campus news media. Northern Sfar Endorses Plan For Media Corporation Northern Sfar stafF members recognized the need for a campus media corporation to decide publication pol- icies, provide financial supervision and allotment, and insure responsible, accurate, and complete nev s cov- erage. Thus they endorsed the proposed corporation plan submitted in February to the University Council by the Campus Communications Council. This proposal was the second one written by committees which had worked two years to initiate such a corporation. Northern Star Staff members and adviser Roy Campbell join in fun during a copy reading session. Claudia Luther, news coordinator, and Jim Pietrzok, managing editor, remake a front page os a nev story breaks. 163 WNIC Whether it be music, the Huskie ball games, or the election returns, WNIC, Northern ' s radio station at 89.7 on the FM dial and 605 dorm-limited AM, has offered service to the campus and public audience living within a 55-mile radius of DeKalb. The increased broadcast facilities making the added listening range possible in- cludes a 300-foot tower erected last summer and the increased radiating power from about 10 to 2500 watts after a new transmitter was installed. A staff of about 25 students directed by Eugene Kos- key signed on the air at noon each day and left at midnight until the middle of February when the broad- cast day was cut by two hours due to increasing job loads for members of the staff. The first day of broad- casting with the increased facilities was October 5 with programming running continuous through holidays and exam periods until July 4. Later than midnight hours were kept on some November nights when the station, aided by correspondents in the courthouse and the sta- tion ' s new United Press International radio wire service, reported local and national election returns. Jim Hoisington pulls records from the record library. Wayne Krass, continuity director, broadcasts the play by play account of a Huskie basketball game. 164 Educational Shows Tell Listeners About Varied Subjects Educational programs, produced locally with the aid of professors, included It ' s Your Dollar, a discussion session prepared by the economics and business depart- ments and Prospectives in the News, a presentation of the political science department. Music selections studied each week in music appreciation classes were broadcast two times a week for convenience of students. John Skibbe, sports director, and Stacey Baird, publicity di- rector, share late evening program duties. Eugene Koskey WNIC Director Although one person can actually run a program alone, preparation is the combined effort of many people. Organization Day gave Stacey Baird and Bob Hall a chance to recruit WNIC staff members. Gory Eberlein, program director, patches a basketball game into the control board while Stacey Baird looks on. Randy Wheeler reads news releases coming off the UPI wire. Station Carries Play By Play Cage, Football Accounts All home football and home and away basketball gomes were broadcast by WNIC during the year. Two announcers broadcast from the game site while one of the staff worked controls at the station. This operation is in contrast with the usual standard broadcasting pro- cedure in which one man works a combo operation: spinning the records, announcing, and operating the transmitter. Persons charged with transmitter operation are required to have a Federal Communications Com- mission third class license. 166 Front row — M. Council, I. Fosse, C. Gerlock, C. Stoddard, J. Benson. Center row — D. Nelson, H. Capello, J. Corirossi, G. Zoel- llck, W. Losuer. Back row — M. Frolik, J. Hofner, C. McCray, A. Heuermann, M. Lauterbcch. Accounting Society AMA With the idea of relating academic and professional accounting and of informing accounting students on technical matters as well as future opportunities, the Accounting Society meets monthly. It introduces guest speakers from the field of business to discuss these mat- ters. In order to promote accounting as a profession, there is a visitation committee which speaks to interested high school students on the field of accounting. Orientation meetings in the fall are designed to help advise new accounting students at Northern. All business majors who show an interest in marketing are welcome to join the American Marketing Association, which has increased its membership to 165 members or 200% over the past year. Monthly meetings, a spring seminar with informed speakers, and tours of various marketing establishments are some of the planned activities which help these future business men and women gain practical as well as classroom study and experience. Front row — D. Ochwat, J. Lisack, T. O ' Brien, M. Council, S. Cordelia, T. Burke, J. De Tolve. Center row — J. Cahill, R. Peters, L. Anderson, W. Steinborn, J. Gundel, S. Oltean. Back row — D. Arnold, J. Tushaus, W. Hendrickson, W. Hahn, R. Howland, R. Nelson, L. Smith. 167 CLIO According to Greek mythology, Clio is the Muse of history. Undertaking this name, NIU ' s history club spon- sors lectures dealing with history which they feel would be of interest to the members. On November 9, Dr. Alton Donnelly and Dr. Albert Resis gave their interpretations of the Moscow takeover. Both these men specialize in the field of Russian history. Then on December 14, Dr. James Shirley and Dr. Nor- man Parmer, both Asian history specialists, gave their ideas of the China and Southeast Asia problems, relat- ing them to contemporary problems. Physics Club Field trips such as the one to the Aragonne National Laboratory help to broaden the knowledge of the mem- bers of Physics Club. This organization is a section of the American Institute of Physics. Like its national coun- terpart it seeks to create an interest in physics among college students who are majoring or minoring in this field. Activities of the club included lectures, a film series, demonstrations, and field trips. Participation in Organi- zation Day acquainted the student body with the group. Front row — J. Skrysak, J. Corrigan, R. Burke. Center row — S. Flebler, F. Leonard. Back row — E. Arens, B. Lamperes, M. Springer. Front row — J. Mowers, J. Kohorn, M. Gawlik, P. Nold. Center row — J. Galligan, M. Gartland, C. Hanna, J. Dees, G. Delavon. Bock row — H. Chow, E. Von Meerwall, J. Tison, R. Ross. ftVf Front row — G. Stevens (adviser), D. Johnson, B. Burns, R. Nelson, W. Dunham Jr. Center row — K. Horrall, G. Berkseth, M. Fernandez, R. Shrobo, K. Carlson, J. Lawrence. Back row — W. Size, R. Anderson, K. Covay, R. Krueger, S. Hagan. Earth Science Presentation of free earth science films was a new endeavor of the Earth Science Club this year. It was added to the club ' s usual yearly program of speakers, exhibitions, and field trips. An exhibit depicting the various fields of the earth sciences was displayed in the University Center ' s showcases during October. English English Club activities present opportunities for a greater appreciation in literature and the arts and hope to interest members in bettering professional standards in the communications field. David Hedges of the Eng- lish department faculty addressed the club on the Theater in England — 1964 at a fall meeting. Front row — J. Krapfl, R. Burke, C. Jackson, L. Vogt, J. Weotherwax, D. Gobreski, L. Willis, C. Lawrenz, P. Anderson. Center Row — S. Hassler, B. Kovacs, D. DeWoskin, C. Heyer, K. Doukas, J. Pardon, C. McKee, P. Wilson, L. Sullivan. Bock row — P. Grossel, O. Baker, I. Clarke, M. LaJeunesse, J. Behrens, M. Macknick, P. Breed, R. Krueger, J. Locke. Front row — R. Blumberg, C. AAelin, Jr., J. Starck, J. Wildhaber, C. Chizewski. Center row — J. Kriedle, Adviser, W. Perlick, J. Pro- chaska, D. Holmertz. Back row — L. Wilkening, R. Pfeoffer, R. Andreosen, J. Defenbaugh. Finance Club French Club Meeting for the first time last September, Finance Club concerned itself with informing members of em- ployment possibilities in finance. Speakers from several companies spoke to the group on this topic. Posting the Dow Jones stock averages in the light court of Wirtz Hall each day was a project of club members. Parisian and French life as depicted in slides en- abled the members of French Club to learn about this romantic culture. Various students of the club gave lec- tures on their travels throughout France. Conversational abilities were improved by social gatherings at which members were only allowed to speak French. Front row — R. Cypcar, J. Mach, L. Tagmount, G. Demme, A. Bouhouche. Center row — L. Cochrane, R. Bradley, M. Schreiner (adviser), J. Clark. Back row — N. Olson, M. Springer, J. DeWlnfer. Front row — R. Hock, B. Blakslee, M. Mompier, O. Tetzlaff, M. Lilja, AA. Baumgortner, B. Gates, R. Welchle. Center row — J. Hle- bek, G. Paul, L. Trumpy, B. Maki, S. Nelson, R. Borowych. Back row — H. Schmitt, P. White, M. Heoly, S. Smith, R. Lahey, T. Atchison, L. Chamberlain, R. Edwards. German Club German Club is designed to acquaint its members with the German language and culture. Under the super- vision of adviser. Dr. Richard Keefer, this aim is ac- complished by the showing of German cultural movies and by the social gatherings at which only German is allowed to be spoken. The highlight of the year was Christmas time when club members caroled in German at the homes of language faculty members and around campus, making a stop at President and Mrs. Holmes ' home also. Ruzo Cvijic and Jan Bollman who visited Berlin last summer showed slides of sites in that city. Learning German beer-drinking songs was an en- joyable experience for club members. Front row — G. Schoenbogm, R. Cvijic, B. Kovacs, J. Bollman, A. Boggess, R. Pohl, E. Herrmann, J. McNally, G. Demme. Center row — J. Smizinski, L. Sandstrom, S. Metzger, K. McColl, S. Most, L. Pagel, J. Pitzen, H. Mossier. Bock row — M. Schwoch, R. Keefer (adviser), D. Cerese, D. Hayes, U. Zahn, S. Stroud. Economics Several economic specialists spoke to the Economics Club and other interested students during the year. Dr. Leiand Traywick, president of the University of Omaha who is a visiting professor in the department, spoke on Veblen and the Institutionalists. The vice- president and director of research at the Federal Re- serve Bank of Chicago, Ernest T. Baughmon, presented a talk, Prosperity or Depression? Decision Making by the Federal Reserve System. It was through these and additional programs that the club attempted to be of service to the entire student body along with its other purpose of fostering a close collaboration between stu- dents and faculty of economics. Forensic Squad Forensic Squad, consisting of students on the debate team and participants in individual speaking events such as extempore speaking, original oratory, and oral in- terpretation, is directed by Herbert Hess. Debate team brough home many trophies from tournaments this year to add to those already displayed in the debate office. The team took third place honors at the Dartmouth Invitational, Air Force Invitational, University of Chicago, and state competition at MacMurray College in Jackson- ville. A fourth place title was won at Annapolis and second place at Western Illinois University. Front row — A. Scaperlanda (adviser), W. Dietz. Back row- J. Stark, R. Heindel. Front row — D. Lehito, P. Thomann, C. Kunkel, H. Hess. Center row — A. Swanson, S. Sprague, I. Roda, I. McShane, R. Murphy, S. Martin. Back row — J. Conrad, M. Dilks, K. Rick, B. Ohiine, R. Willmeth. 5 f ( f f) I Front row — L. Schumack, D. Davidsen, G. Mellor, L. Neumann, M. Colona, N. Mason, I. Clark. Center row — M. Hovorka, M. Coconato, S. Kirby, J. Koeseberg, C. Wiles, R. Pike, J. Parker. Back row — M. Fuertges, C. Lossin, A. Knuth, L. King, I. Busse, L. Wahl, P. Brown. Home Economics Iota Tau Raising money for a scholarship fund for the depart- ment ' s world-study trip on nutrition and child care this summer, sponsoring a Career Day to inform and recruit high school seniors interested in studying home eco- nomics in college, and providing tours of Wirtz Hall have been some of the activities of the Home Economics Club. Ten delegates were sent to the Illinois Home Eco- nomics Association Convention in Urbana in November. Iota Tau, the newly acquired name for the Indus- trial Technological Organization, acted as host for the regional and state Industrial Education Exhibits this year. Other activities, panel discussions and field trips, helped the club achieve its purpose of providing knowl- edge about industry and interest in the field of indus- trial arts education. Home economics club women joined Iota Taus in their Homecoming and Christmas events. Front row — C. Thomas, A. Forsyth, R. Knudsen, J. Kuhlman. Center row — R. Lawrence, B. Andersen, A. Smith, R. Knight, L. Thomson. Back row — W. Jaeger, R. Glogovsky, A. Zochwieja, G. Winsouer. Front row — D. Mallace, A. Marconi, P. Gleichman, K. Wangelin, J. Hakanson, L. Drew, R. lannone, Paul Groke (adviser). Center row — P. Kaluzny, H. Hayes, H. Brandt, J. Painter, P. Hopkins, D. Hittle, T. Moupin. Back row — L. Foss, J. Dunlovey, T. Bertsch, C. Young, R. Kurinsky, A. Anderson, R. Peters. AIESEC JSA International Business Club, better known as AIESEC, presents at its meetings, films on foreign countries and speakers who are connected with world business trans- actions. The club strives to acquaint its members with the government policies, and customs of the countries with which the United States does business. Investigating and promoting the adoption of a Cam- pus Media Corporation plan occupied much of the meet- ing time of Journalism Students Association. Professional journalists such as Chuck Shriver of the WGN radio news department and Barry Shrader, publisher and editor of the Geneo Republican, spoke to the group. Front row — D. Turskey, C. Dillon, S. Dickinson, C. Coon, J. Pardon, B. Cummings, R. Campbell. Center row — J. Graber, R. O ' Connor, S. Vasile, A. Chanin, K. Hart, S. Dziedzic, D. Brenner (adviser). Back row — J. Distelheim, J. Herringer, B. Neal, B. Hetland, G. Daniel, B. Griesenauer. r Major-Minor Women majors and minors in physical education are members of this club which is designed to promote citi- zenship and sportsmanship, and to further professional interests and ethics for the future teachers of physical education. Career Day acquaints high school seniors from the area with NIU ' s physical education facilities and college life. To help freshmen physical education majors with problems, a Big-Little Sister program was instituted this year. In the fall members worked in homes in town to raise money. But this club is not dedicated to all work and no ploy. They had a joint Christmas Party with the men ' s physical education department. ii« J Math Club V W Front row — C. Shurtleff, S. Kurtyak, L. Singleton. Center row — C. Morner, J. Stroussberger. Back row — M. Nieter, S. Tologa, L. Brown. Two annuals, a picnic in the fall and a banquet in the spring which features an outstanding guest speaker, are only a part of the activities of Math Club. Dedicated to fostering an interest in mathematics as a field other than that involving classroom study while adding to the knowledge gained in classes is the purpose of this club. The organization strives to unite mathematics majors and minors on a social basis through this common interest. Discussion of mathematical theories and the latest con- cepts in the area are studied at meetings planned by the officers and adviser, Dr. Herbert Miller. Front row — T. Moon, R. Flesher, E. Dallosto. Center row — R. Dempsey, R. Allen, L. Lid, S. Hallquisf, F. Tallufo. Back row- M. Machnikowski, M. Gowlik, K. Schuler, M. Axcell. Philosophy Club Aimed at acquainting all interested students with philosophical problems, the Philosophy Club sponsored several noted speakers. Some of those who spoke were Dr. Abraham Kaplan of the University of Michigan, Dr. Charles Leslie of NIU, and a panel of Northern economic professors. To provide opportunity for philosophy stu- dents ' discussion, smaller meetings were held regularly. At one of these, a joint meeting with Maryknoli Semi- nary philosophers, two papers done by NIU students on existentialism were presented. Psi Chi Meeting the purposes of furthering the science of psychology and acquainting undergraduates, gradu- ates, and faculty, Psi Chi has carried out an educational program. Drs. Robert Bell, L. J. Bischof, and William James of the psychology faculty spoke on prenatal Influences, psycho-drama, and a personality scale, re- spectively. Dr. Charles Paul, veterinarian, talked on Development of an Animal ' s Personality. A nation- ally-noted speaker rounded out the educational pro- gram. A picnic and spring outing were social gatherings. Front row — F. Morrow, M. Rod, C. Myers. Back row — J. Thompson, M. Sklar, D. James. Front row — J. Hamsher, S. Lacey, V. Randall, L. Bischof. Center Row — N. Huber, G. Moflfat, N. Pielstick. Bock row — W. James, A. WoodrufF, W. Blount, H. Carlson, D. Wiedenheft. M. Pollett, E. Bitoy, C. Danielson. Political Science Russian Club Speakers from the John Birch Society and American Democratic Action were part of the Political Science Club ' s effort to help education by creating an interest in public affairs. Active participation was taken in the Transportation Survey which sought to explain the trans- portation problems of DeKalb. Movies and slides of the U.S.S.R. are a part of Russian Club ' s activities as they seek to learn about the culture whose language they are learning. Social gatherings such as picnics, parties, and group sings are held as an addition to classroom study. Promoting linguistics is the group ' s aim, thus all meetings are conducted in Russian. Front row — J. Hoffman, B. Vlastnik, M. Johnson, N. Lutz, S. Stewart, A. Sepich, K. Coulter. Center row — L. Cofien, A. Chopas, T. Leonas, D, Barker, S. Stroud. Back row — V. Nafranourcz, T. Hammant, E. Shiles, T. Dyback. Front row — L. Sandstrom, M. Taylor, J. Briasco, P. Peterson. Center row — J. Lechelt, D. Miskell, L Lid. Back row — C. Altar, S. Revenson. Spanish Club Highlight of the year for Spanish Club was a trip to Chicago for a Mexican dinner and show. Other events, a Chrismas party complete with pinota and Spanish Christmas carols and talks about present living condi- tions in Argentina and Cuba by new faculty natives of these countries, filled out the club year ' s program. All these activities helped members better learn the Spanish language and Spanish country cultures. SAM Current Problems in Labor Law was the theme of the fifth annual SAM Seminar. Representatives of two organizations involved in a dispute about discriminatory practices spoke at the meeting. In the spring, the So- ciety for the Advancement of Management Research Committee conducted a survey on public transportation to NIL). The group made the results of the study avail- able to the DeKalb City Council. Front row — D. Helin, M. Polchopek, L. Novak, P. Carter, A. Wickslrom, D. Pacione, N. Ganschow, G. Brownewell, C. Schranz. Center row — R. Jensen, R. Peters, R. Evers, K. Cheetham, D. Schmidt, J. Heath, I. Anderson, J. Carlson. Back row — W. Hilbrich, L. Krause, E. Foster, T. Wiegond, G. Moehring, T. Buettner. ' W f ( u f • f .-PB s Q ' ' ,rthf r). i. ■ujy T F 1 P J I £. Front row — P. Burke, D. Patterson, C. Neff, C. Jacobson, B. Hess, T. Walberg, T. Joswick, K. Zimmerman, E. Balzer, E. Kraft. Center row — D. Jewett, J. Wahlstrom, S. Hickey, C. Riczkus, E. Davis, V. Jackson, J. Murray, J. Ellingsen, B. Akin, S. Kirkhus, J. Cowen. Back row — G. Chostner, S. Kern, M. Bruns, L. Neale, G. Kracen, D. Johnson, N. Jacobs, J. Spilis, C. Mochalinski. SNA Front row — D. Stroud, M. Beazley, F. Leonard. Back row- W. Ortlund, D. Lyddon. Dedication to the nursing profession can describe the members of Student Nurse Association. These women work in conjunction with the Illinois Nurses Association and other SNA groups. The organization activities afford members from all classes a chance to get acquainted in social occasions such as a freshman tea, senior fare- well banquet, and Christmas party. Sociology- Anthropology Visiting Illinois State Penitentiary was one of the Sociology-Anthropology Club ' s many activities, which also included trips to the St. Charles and Geneva Re- formatories, films, a symposium and lectures. These pro- grams are aimed at promoting an interest in the areas of sociology and anthropology both as a hobby and as a vocation. It is hoped that the knowledge gained will further an appreciation of society. 179 Front row — M. Wesolowski, B. Anderson, P. Peterson, K. WentzlafF, S. Burke, D. Schreiner. Center row — L. Brown, P. Ander- sen, M. Andersen, G. Scalia, M. Gothrie, B. Frederick, P. Anstrond. Back row — C. Hansen, C. Mantsch, B. Clavlo, J. Kiupelis, P. Poole, D. Doe, L. Anderson, L. DePrimo. Treble Clef Monday and Wednesday afternoons about 100 wo- men majoring in fields other than music meet to sing for their own enjoyment. Several times a year the wo- men, known collectively as Treble Clef, present concerts for the entertainment of friends. Two Christmas concerts, one for faculty and one for students, were performed. The group, dressed in white blouses and black skirts, sang Britton ' s Ceremony of Carols. Pastel dresses were worn for the spring concert held in May. Also in the spring, the women took a two- day singing tour when they performed at several area high schools. The tour was a new part of the group ' s program which it hopes to make an annual event. Front row — C. Fowler (director), J. Lindsey, Pianist, J. Bassett, L. Tkach, L. igoe, N. Mason, S. Thorpe, B. Cutler. Center row — P. Siik, N. Tamarri, N. Gobreski, E. Feiwell, A. Wickstrom, B. Somogyi, C. Sheridan. Back row — P. Young, C. Petersen, T. Kletecka, T. Nogulich, D. Sheridan, L. Munro, P. Stirton. Greeks Greenbrier Road is the location of most Greek resi- dences. Though the houses may be brick or frame, large or small, the fellowship and enthusiasm of their occu- pants is evidenced in many ways. 181 Front row R. Peterman, C. Coon, T. Jameson, J. Foster, K. Emrick, M. Bloom, K. LaMotte, L. Wegener, B. Ayres, S. Borbely. Center row B. Weber, P. Trantina, A. Neil, R. Ritzmann, J. Kudelis, D. Sanders, D. Nielsen, J. Wells. Back row — C. Gernand, B. Briesch, W. Clevenger, B. Woods, B. Colaric, J. Ricks, D. DelBene. Alpha Chi Epsilon Standing proud among the houses on Augusta is the huge gray house of the Alpha Chi Epsilon ' s men who have contributed a lot to the Northern Greek system through their enthusiasm. Last spring they helped in the distribution of the Norther; this fall they used the correct ingredients to win a trophy for their Homecoming float with the AOPi ' s; they managed the ticket distribution for the Varsity-Alumni football game; and they also man- aged the University Center coat room. To end this year ' s activities the AXE ' s held an all-school dance. Front row — P. Gipson, R. Bargren, R. Krannich, J. Michna, J. James, F. Bradach, L. Woodman, G. Daniel, R. Meisinger, J. Florian, D. Uano. Center row — M. Gorensen, B. Currer, R. Vendig, B. Machek, E. Stremich, R. Walsh, L. Grotenhuis, R. Thelen, R. Baird, M. Flick, B. Carlson, B. Nolan, L. Dressel. Back row — B. Bowers, N. Smith, R. Gehrs, L. Haze, S. Polep, P. Van Der Jagt, R. Wells, A. Stromsta, R. Piesko, R. McVey. Front row — A. Korzen, R. Soger, J. Bock, A. Click, M. Mortensen, J. Howard, B. Bier, J. Bernover, R. Roitmon, R. Schakner. Center row — D. Boni, J. Fry, M. Simon, S. Basil, S. Siegel, B. Rabinovitz, J. Bulkin, R, McCoy, S. Coynes. Bock row B. Lindgren, D. Singer, Paul Simon, E. Cordon, A. Nettis, D. Fairchild, B. Kleckner, R. Rogowski, M. Keer, R. Perlman, C. Davidson. Delta Kappa Iota In the fall, the Delia Kappa lota ' s took third place honors in the Homecoming house decorations. May Fete was a busy time for Delta Kappa ' s as they took charge of the canoe races. Their organizing of the races ' scheduling came only a few weeks after the group had participated in Greek Week ' s Chariot races. A spring formal ended the fraternity ' s social year. Academically, last spring ' s pledge class placed second among other fraternity pledges in scholarship and received a trophy for the most improved pledge class on campus. Whether It be early or late hours, study lamps burn in the Delta Kappa Iota house. Front row — J. Gordon, J. Edwards, J. Brejcha, G. Joppa, J. Sayler, J. Rakifan, T. Kolak, A. Malmquist, D. Clark, E. McBriar. Center row — T. Gemmell, D. Senn, S. Bailey, E. Philip, C. Atkin, R. Gellersen, B. Weber, J. O ' Brien, K. Stattman, M. Kenney. Back row — P. Larmon, N. Halverson, J. Warner, J, Holmes, T. Burke, T. Dowling, D. Smith, G. Nelson, W. Strout, R. Hansen. Delta Phi Beta As the cameraman moved down halls, out the fire escape and info the street, the new Delta Phi Beta house was the scene of the Winter Carnival award winning presentation of Goldnose. Besides the film, the Delta Phi ' s worked in conjunction with the AOPi ' s to present a nite of entertainment to a full house for Showtime. Other activities were building a Homecoming float with the DZ ' s, participating in intramural sports, and assum- ing the role of foster parents for a Greek orphan. Front row — G. Pittman, B. Pedersen, B. Alles, B. Widinski, S. Harper, D. Gros, R. Falbo, D. Morrison, C. Sanders, J. Schoditsch, A. Schultz. Center row — C. Gahler, J. Galligan, B. Sullivan, C. Vilel, W. DeWees, M. Bertolani, D. Hasselman, W. Kaiser, K. Reid, B. Anderson. Back row — R. Reder, J. Wissmann, J. Bishop, T. Bresadola, B. Wilson, R. Brodersen, B. Berendt, R. Desmond, K. Ras- mussen, J. Lind, T. Backe. Front row — Dr. Kenneth Owens, J. Couch, T. Regulus, W, Gillespie, T. Kelley. Center row — J. Wilson, C. Wallace, P. Lewis, T. Walker. Back row — J. Dees, M. Williams, F. Blakey, W. Barness, M. Smith. Kappa Alpha Rho Alpha Phi Alpha Crimson and Cream, a dance held in the Black- hawk Room of University Center, culminated Kappa Alpha Rho ' s Sweetheart Pageant which also included a bowling party and talent show. Eight women were chosen as a court for the social event. The Kappa ' s are completing their third year on Northern ' s campus. On May 5, 1964, the Alpha Theta Psi ' s became Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. Activities for the Alpha Phi Theta ' s have consisted of maintaining their record of highest fraternity grade point average for three se- mesters, sponsoring an all-school skating party, and helping a needy Sycamore family. Front row — R. Carasso, T. Ratliff, C. Douglas, K. Cobb, S. Dolby. Back row — J. Adams, W. Moore, F. Walker, S. Pollard, P. Mootry. Front row — J. Olson, R. Einsel, T. Wiora, M. Mueller, D. Alloian, D. Bonney, A. Leffek, R. Hefley, J. Oehler, S. Cebrzynski, J. Frozen. Center row — J. Koss, F. Dormon, G. Winters, L. Gowers, A. Foster, R. Vancil, F. Ellis, L. Nykozo, J. Pitsch, J, Donovan. Bock row — J. Wtiite, K. Yeromo, R. Blumberg, D. Weber, R. Eastman, S. Kupferberg, J. Abend, D. Johnson, R. Friske, C. Pala, F. Derfler. Alpha Kappa Lambda An important day for the men in the two green houses on Lincoln Terrace was November 14, 1964, when they were installed as Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda. The fraternity, known locally as Phi Delta Sigma, had already distinguished itself by winning the Homecoming house decorations and the 165 pound and under tug-of-wars. They also won the Interfraternity Council scholastic trophy for the highest fraternity grade point last spring. At Christmas time, the men sponsored a party for underprivileged children. Freud, the world situation, and sorority pledges work into Alpha Kappa bull sessions. a h-J Front row — M. Ryndak, J. Spreitzer, R. Bezdeh, C. DiGiovine, J. Blanz, J. Scwarzbach, J. Dijohn, L. DiJohn, P. Hopkins, J. Artese, R. Aubry. Center row — P. Murphy, B. Murphy, J. Cahill, J. Feurer, W. Phebus, T. Bridge, R. Schneider, J. Kunio, R. Blazek, J. Magner, S. Beck. Back row — R. Snierge, D. Wroblewski, D. Jacobs, T. Ridgway, W. Brooks, T. Doherty, K. Franklin, R. Ryan, D. Hittle, T. Gullo. Phi Kappa Theta Even though many of the Phi Kaps spend most of their time at Newman Club, their famous white frame house on the corner of Augusta and College still possesses many memories of the past year. At Homecoming they covered its facade with a house decoration; in Novem- ber they held a mock Homecoming parade through campus; and each semester their pledges sponsor a Greek-to-be party for all fraternity and sorority pledges. Their snow sculpture entry was a hugh gold-painted Oscar for Winter Carnival ' s Sno Business and then they worked with the AOPi ' s on their midway entry. Each spring the Phi Kaps extend an invitation to the boys of St. Charles Reformatory to spend a day on campus. This experience gives the Phi Kaps on op- portunity to give of themselves in a civic service. Front row — R. Barczak, T. Maas, J. Perkins, M. Hollendoner, A. Marconi, A. DiCiovonni, B. Armstrong, G. Croegaert, P. Jacobs, D. Schaefer, R. Burrows, A. Juraska. Center row — J. Ribordy, R. Jensen, M. Kamper, J. O ' Hare, T. Bower, B. Rosignolo, J. Dvorak, R. lannone, R. Moore. Back row — G. Grimmelbein, D. Svihia, M. McLaughlin, A. Slowinski, J. Teutemacher, B. Ryan, J. Perrie, J. Radix, J. Duffy. Front row — M. Leep, D. Krull, K. Rulon, G. Bresnohon, C. Lucas, J. Modglin, T. Bowser, W. Emme. Center row — J. Goodwin, G. Hibbeler, R. Honrahon, A. Moxon, D. Benson, B, Leii, D. Schlagel, C. Reach. Back row — K. Brown, S. Paul, T. Hodson, P. Abruzino, G. Arnett, B. Lytle, W. Fidler. Phi Sigma Epsilon Cheers were heard from the Phi Sigma Epsilon house last May as the Phi Sig ' s gathered in three May Fete trophies. With the KD ' s, the men gave their interpreta- tion of a cure for spring fever, winning the island act trophy. They also won victories in the canoe races and Softball tournament. Showing replicas of Northern tradi- tions, the Phi Sigma-Sigma Kappa Homecoming float won the double entry award. In December, the fraternity sponsored its annual MERC week dance. Front row — R. Anderson, J. Vonesh, B. Streepy, R. Eldean, A. Sirunc, J. Cronlund, T. Lenhart. Center row — B. Partridge, B. Gienko, L. Mertlick, B. Schultz, D. DeSantis, M. Reagan. Back row — S. Morrison, B. Landers, D. Trover, D. Edwards, S. Carlson, R. Biondi, B. Gill. f , ' Front row — R. Kraska, H. Strokes, R. Silk, L. Kearley, E. Kasprzyk, J. Monnett, D. Johnon, B. LeRoy, D. Jones, H. Lund, L. Madlem. Second row — R. Wirth, D. Meriwether, R. Kofecki, G. Fleming, B. Weilond, L. Gribble, R. Anderson, C. Kontor, L. Anger, G. Hedges. Back row — A. Johnson, W. Sus, R. Chidley, W. Gow, W. Wood, J. Dunlavey, T. Vallero, W. Phillips, R. Dolezal, L. Alexander. Sigma Pi One of the most modern homes on Hillcrest Drive saw many parties, meetings, and activities which the men of Sigma Pi participated in. The outstanding function was the well-known Playboy Dance held in January to raise funds for charity. Larry Stunkel brought honor to the group when he was awarded the title of Bachelor of the Year. Parties and pledge exchanges with sororities, participation in the Winter Carnival midway, and com- peting during Greek Week also kept the Sigma Pi ' s working throughout the year. Front row — B. Soraparu, J. Tongye, B. Slack, E. Black, J. Demus, M. Moisand, L. Stuenkel, J. Morel, T. Keane, N. lavarone, C. St. Angel, J. Cargill, M. Sampson. Center row — J. Neyhart, P. Bastion, D. Newburg, P. Vinci, J. Shonahan, R. Graham, C. Bruns, R. Starnes, D. Garris, J. Messmer, T. Creech, F. Howard, A. Johnson. Back row — H. Krisch, J. Lindgren, G. Rutherford, T. Jones, G. Watson, J. Bonney, J. Grabeklis, C. Kliche, R. Strimpel, S. Judy, T. Gruenwald, W. Loomis, T. Mitchell, K. Motejka. p ' ' ' r - fi • t i W LU I k 4. Front row — J. Bort, B. Marmion, M, Busic, J. Anderson, G. Eberlein, J. Ripley, P. Cerceo. Center row — D. Stevens, J. Vondrak, B. Mullins, R. Geisheimer, M. Scherer, G. Anderson, T. Halpin, J. Bucher. Back row — P. Hanson, G. Smith, F. Broucek, S. Crosby, R. Bassetti, G. Cushman, G. Moe. Sigma Tau Sigma Even though they were operating two houses — one at 230 Augusta and the annex on Greenbrier, the men of Sigma Tau Sigma were able to unify enough to win the most Authentic Chariot trophy during Greek Week last spring and to nominate and help Cathy Wal- lace win the Miss Playmate trophy. Among other service projects the Sigma Tau ' s collected for the 1965 Olympic Fund. Their formal at the Chateau Louise in Dundee on April 24 helped to add a memorable end to the fraternity ' s social season. mil Uii ■ ■■■ I W. Sig Tau ' s take time out for a gome of cards, a cigarette, and a Coke. Front row — M. Tilly, D. Kuehn, J. Ericson, G. Wheeler, F. Drendel, N. Kirley, P. Wallace, L. Carlson. Center row — J. Leinweber, T. Dahlfors, B. Mule, D. Boird, D. Zarnt, B. Klos, S. Ruskin. Back row — E. Worgo, B. Gregory, M. Maehl, A. Lonnom, W. Bargren, Marty Foggettl, J. Molina. Tau Kappa Epsilon Northern ' s TKE ' s live in a 3-story brick house on Greenbrier. Besides their many athletic accomplishments, winning the Greek pajoma races, the fraternity basket- ball tournament, and football fraternity award, the TKE ' s brought laughter to ' Vlnter Carnival with The Yoke ' s on Us. With the Delta Zeta ' s, TKE ' s sponsored Mardi Gras, a costume party with prizes given for the most original and funniest costumes. Front row — E. Walter, R. Duy, B. Pelkey, G. Williams, S. Hafer, W. Leahy, D. Lakin, J. Secord, M. Hall, R. Wiemerslage. Center row — S. Fossler, B. Vorisco, D. Meyer, D. Peterson, J. Andres, B. Ahearn, T. Maupin, D. Jordan, D. Salch. Back row — J. Frost, B. Irvine, B. Christensen, R. Arcieri, F. Bonoti, G. Gustafson, T. Babcox, D. Hildebrandt, S. Smoot, D. Downey, J. Priola. ' U. I. A o ' ■J •ri Front row — J. Banbury, B. Hendrey, M, Wilson, H. Healey, J. Witty, A. DeLuca, R. Shulenberg, H. Mehrdorf, J. Cooperider. Center row — I. Distenfleld, G. Sorensen, M. Gost, R. Henderson, J. Fentiman, C. Campbell, J. Kelly, R. Owen, B. RiFFice, K. LeWald. Back row — D. Garrison, G. Botsford, R. McNett, S. Mork, D. O ' Connor, H. Anderson, R. Johnson, T. Fenger, D. Price. Theta Chi With a 25% increase in membership and the purpose of teaching brotherhood and social poise, the brothers of Epsilon Pi chapter of Theta Chi residing at 924 Greenbrier were able to keep busy throughout the year. Their main project was the annual OX week which was held during the week of February 8 when the fraternity sponsored an open house and a campus wide bowling classic. For the enjoyment of the men and their dates, the Theta Chi ' s held a formal dance on May 1. Front row — T. Austin, G. Mencke, P. Stavros, T. Wells, M. Erickson, T. Gaggiano, O. Back, W. Moultrie. Center row — M. Lerner, M. Atella, B. Chester, K. Muderlak, T. Smith, J. Folasca, D. Bleskan, M. Johnson, B. Materna. Back row — W. Priebe, W. Fritz, B. Brooks, J. Ostrowski, D. Puchalski, M. Boiek, M. Egan, B. Hofmann. r . r . K- . k A !i ki3J,MLM A I Front row — R. Faloona, D. Stroud, L. Lee, S. Pletkovich, N. Brandt, C. Alshouse, D. Rotschka. Center row — B. Schule, K. Kucera, S. Safronek, M. Erins, C. Bodak, B. Lambert, M. Morris. Back row — N. Silzer, B. Magnuson, J. Adducci, P. Nordstrom, M. Fisctier, D. Sizer. l?r T5j V ■ . V . K ' ii Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi ' s proudly brought home two Panhel- lenic Scholarship trophies, one awarded to the actives and the other to the pledges. The girls dressed up the house for Homecoming using the theme of Dear Diary. Looking its prettiest, the house won a second place tro- phy and its residents placed it among the many others. When Christmas season came, and after the girls had recovered from their Slave Day, they went to Dixon State School to go Christmas caroling. Front row — J. Elia, C. Brookbank, J. Kennerley, J. Dobmeier, S. Kizior, S. Mahometa, J. Hall, M. Valdrighi. Center row — G. Cline, D. Weidner, K. Zoran, A. McNeill, K. Bland, K. Arnett, G. Dettman, P. Kerst, D. Darda. Bock row — L. Sponholtz, C. Sulich, M. Settelmyer, A. Coleman, J. Vogt, G. Niemi, P. Carlson, V. Krai, M. Hungeling. S A ' During a rush party in University Center, Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s and their guests get acquainted. Alpha Kappa Alpha During their four years on Northern ' s campus the Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s have contributed much to the campus and also to the DeKalb community. On Nov. 14 the Alpha Kappa Alpha pledges sponsored a Can- Can Party which required an admission fee of two cans of food used to make Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. The local chapter also contributed to national undergraduate scholarships and fellowships to gradu- ates. The sorority holds its annual Green and Pink Formal for members during the spring. Front row — G. Stratton, R. Green, V. Hall, E. Thigpen, J. Campbell, M. Cobb, L. Collins, B. Wilkerson. Center row — C. Gran- berry, L. HadnotI, L. Collins, T. Pate, S. Cobb. Back row — S. Barr, J. Bell, A. Roberts. %« Front row — S. Brosious, B. Karczewski, D. Close, G. Kruger, A. Smith, D. Pierce, D. Pavlik. Center row — J. Fink, S. Blackburn, B. Morsicek, A. Rottet, K. Russell, K. Matthews, S. Hucksold, D. Brelos, R. Ragnini. Back row — B. Guyerson, C. Anderson, J. Boyer, G. Cirese, E. Schultz, J. Wilde, J. Cuddles, K. Karbon, M. Pemberton, B. Bogett. Alpha Omicron Pi In September, the AOPi ' s moved into their new house on Greek Row. After the girls cleaned and worked on the house, they started work on rush. Their work didn ' t let up, though, as they began building their Mayor trophy winning float with the Alpha Chi Epsilon ' s. Next they worked with the Delta Phi ' s on the third annual Showtime production, How the West Was Won. Even though the sorority had these and more projects, it still had time for many charity efforts. Front row — K. Vancuro, P. Annen, S. Dolan, C. Catelain, M. Noel, M. Hess, L. Williams, D. Dudo. Center row — J. Zimmer, P. Mudge, J. Hanson, J. Anderson, J. Fronzen, N. Obrecht, G. Challfoux, L. Abhalter, W. Fotheree. Bock row — C. Wick, B. Cook, M. Morgan, K. Olson, J. Liksic, S. Jarvis, K. Wallburg. ft Front row — D. Krueger, M. Rankin, J. Venecek, J. Callahan, J. Swenson, P. Thorsen, C. Benson, J. Jordan. Center row — M. Crews, J. Roubik, S. Ugolini, B. Schiek, P. York, K. Viscrem, G. Grachan. Back row — J. Tanormina, G. Lyckberg, M. Gabriel, D. Mooney- ham, C. Noorlag, S. Nelson, S. Burnham, M. Ruud, A. Schlueter, Alpha Sigma Alpha Moving to their new house on Normal seemed to be a lucky omen for the Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s. Last Home- coming the v omen won the Alumni trophy for their float, Dearie, Do You Remember? They also had philan- thropic projects, one of which was to help the mentally retarded children taught in Graham Hall. Decked in their cowboy outfits, the girls participated in Showtime. They also kept themselves busy with Winter Carnival, Greek Week, and their annual spring mixer. Front row — M. Marek, J. Haegele, L. Cherry, C. Cinquino, G. Borghi, C. Wainwright, C. Haberer, J. Dandeles. Center row — C. Ensworth, B. Ruddell, D. Otto, L. Damark, R. Thomas, M. Zabinski, H. McFarland, P. Kain, M. Weeks. Bock row — L. Callaci, J. Dur- bin, B. Neubert, J. Gotz, L. Lallow, S. Nolan, B. Scheldt. n j Front row — T. Olson, L. Henderson, B. Blakslee, T. Joswick, S. Kurtyok, S. Beccue, J. Mosher, C. Dillon, N. Siwy. Center row — M. McNaIr, R. Monroe, C. Korakosta, S. Alexander, J. Giordano, P. Chmielewski, K. Zimmerman, D. Yoki, D. DeCarlo. Back row — M. Harms, B. Judkins, L. Kohn, M. Brandon, C. Noga, M. Folkman, S. Johnson, L. Jordan. ' i Alpha Xi Delta Homecoming was a big time of the year for the Fuzzie house. The women first brought home the Queen ' s trophy for their float which they constructed with the Phi Mu Alpha ' s. Excitement also enraptured the house when the sorority ' s nominee. Jack Dean, won the Home- coming King title. Fuzzies sponsored a Halloween party for children of the YMCA and the pledges held a Help Day at DeKolb County Nursing Home as charity projects. Front row — K. Walsh, J. Wardlow, J. Donovan, R. Zojac, S. Roddatz, J. Brown, D. Kaiser, P. Battistella, J. Larsen. Center row — J. Meyer, M. Weir, L. DeBrower, S. Tracy, E. Balzer, P. Green, B. Alexander, D. Weber. Back row — K. Cunnington, K. Sinn, M. Meintzer, B. Matoush, D. Ryskiewicz, K. Hart, E. Modes, K. Hefferan, A. Petersen. On ? ( 1 Front row — A. Connety, B. Pendolo, D. Franzen, H. Keller, K. Rieger, M. Willing, N. Gobreski, S. Thorpe. Center row — S. Sergey, S. Serpico, C. Bylski, M. Mahnke, M. Herrmann, J. Waterman, S. Turek, S. Zimmer, B. Korta. Back row — K. McHugh, M. Tamulis, K. Havlik, J. Meyers, J. Gallagher, G. Beatty, L. Howe, G. Bachman, J. Blasier. Delta Zeta The new colonial Delta Zeta house found itself pop- ular as ifs girls participated in many activities. Philan- thropically, the DZ ' s collected for Muscular Dystrophy and sold Christmas seals for the Tuberculosis Fund. With a few decorations and much spirit, the DZ ' s turned the colonial setting into one of a Swiss chalet for their informal in December. Springtime meant Mardi Gras time, as the DZ ' s sponsored a party with the TKE ' s, and formal dance fun at Chateau Louise, Dundee. Front row — S. Stark, P. Altenbernd, G. Graham, M. Goddard, K. Hagen, S. Sloan, B. Amelio, P. Caputo, S. Wheelock, D. Carlson. Center row — M. Caswick, T. Quinn, J. Vesely, D. Joyce, D. Hintze, R. Rose, L. Hoffman, V. Staske, S. Higgins, J. Hoffman, D. Quirk. Back row — R. Gordino, S. Nelson, R. Krefft, D. Quirk, C. Schira, S. Siekmann, S. Koster. f? f) I Front row — A. Stone, S. Foster, R. Molina, M. Grusz, C. Hart. Center row — E. Soucek, C. Weinberg, S. Fisher, D. Howe. Back row- S. Wright, B. RingI, K. Hogg, L. Houck, P. Robertson. Gamma Alpha Mu When a few women united two years ago to form Gamma Alpha Mu, little did they realize what their sis- ters would attain during the 1964-65 year. GAMs par- ticipated in and supported many Northern events. With sorority headquarters at 715 Lucinda, the women constructed a Homecoming house decoration showing the Huskies victorious In their football endeavor. Children from the Salvation Army found enjoyment in Gamma Alpha Mu ' s Halloween costumes when the group held party for the children last October. Not only did the young sorority find satisfaction through this party, but also when its nominee, Eugene Shiles, was named in the Who ' s Who contest. Shall it be the late show or Johnny Corson? arbitrate three GAMs. Front row M. Healy, D. Check, E. Whitney, B. Closer, A. Wetheroll, C. Craven, J. Walmsley, C. Brooks, D. Ostrond, B. Hogan. Center row C. Bodnar, J. Kloss, S. Most, B. Schumacher, B. Infanti, R. Garro, M. Terlecki, J. Smith, L. Michalsen. Back row — N. Muth, S. Strohan, M. Myers, L. Smith, B. Rathfelder, R. Olsen, D. Anderson, C. Schoenbeck, S. Lemon. Kappa Delta Besides all the new furnishings in the famous white brick ranch house, the Kappa Delta ' s added many new trophies to their trophy case this year. First of all, they won the May Fete island act last spring with the Phi Sig ' s with their cure for Spring Fever; then they won the President ' s trophy for their float with the Vets ' Club dur- ing Homecoming; next Cathy Wallace brought home her Miss Playmate and Miss Best Dressed trophies; and finally they received the Winter Carnival snow sculpture trophy with their Kappa Delta Sno Factory. Working with the Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s on the Winter Carnival midway with their McCabe ' s Navy was also on Febru- ary ' s agenda. On the social service side, the girls found time to help the DVR ' s on campus. Front row — V. Trotter, J. Conley, J. Goodwin, J. Sterling, L. Herrick, M. Glawe, S. Sheehan, M. Kotek, M. Larson. Center row — C. Michels, J. Bondhus, B. Warner, L. Drew, M. Leaf, J. Wagner, C. Mann, B. Harroff, K. Jackson, J. Berger. Back row — R. Jones, J. Hakanson, C. Wallace, J. Flexman, J. Butterbaugh, M. Glaser, A. May, J. Jechort. r% J --fS t ( 1 Front row — C. Riczkus, M. Riczkus, J. Evers, J. Kamps, G. Callison, J. Mangano, L. Riczkus, D. Anderson, M. Gacki. Center row — ■ S. Stewart, J. DeRosa, M. Wolff, B. Shirk, N. Lenzi, N, Reardon, J. Heinlen, B. Owen. Back row — K. Holler, B. Woldron, M. Davoust, K. Bergmann, P. Durham, O. Mathews, C. Crosh, M. Connelly, G. Thomas. Sigma Kappa First real excitement at the Sigma Kappa house came when the sorority ' s Homecoming float, constructed with the Phi Sig ' s won the Secor ' s trophy. Next exciting event happened when the girls sponsored Who ' s Who on Nov. 21, and Linda Riczkus brought home honors with a trophy. In December the girls dressed their house like a Viking ship for their informal. Each Saturday the girls leave the house to read to residents of DeKalb County Old People ' s Home. Front row — B. Brock, A. Giardini, D. Calvello, S. Shaver, J. Connelly, T. Barone, G. Sliwinski, J. Tortorice, S. Stark. Center row — - R. Berglund, J. Coughlin, S. Mustradi, L. Donaldson, M. Lang, M. Reagan, A. Gulick, D. DellAringa, G. Henert. Back row — D. Clarke, M. Fulvey, M. McGohan, J. Felber, I. Munro, K. Tough, S. Lindholm, M. Prochoska, S. Schessler. « « Front row — P. Adair, D. Keller, G. Baumel, B. Bosco, D. Davldsen, J. Arrigoni, S. Theis, A. Anderson. Center row — S. Hoppe, K. Uhren, S. Lyman, P. Gleichman, C. Voeme, R. Higglns. Back row — K. Cronin, J. Merydith, L. Overman, L. Zorn, J. Johnson, D. Bemis, R. Evans. Sigma Sigma Sigma A large 3-story house with a triangular sign in front is the home of the Sigma Sigma Sigmas. These women participate philanthropically by stuffing TB seals for the DeKalb County TB Association and help at the Health Center for TB x-rays and flu shots. The Sigmas also held both an informal, a hayride, and formal dinner dance in May for its members. Working on many of the Winter Carnival, Greek Week, and May Fete activities kept ac- tives and pledges busy during second semester. . A-. . -. ■3 A i   iv. t ' Front row — J. Schommer, K. Kelley, P. McDonald, L. Bordwell, M. Ryan, S. Pelkey, J. O ' Hara, C. Dressel. Center row — J. Bulfln, M. Tuttle, M. Tunell, R. Maggio, S. Mandell, M. Ywanauskas. Bock row — J. Weitzenfeld, J. Munson, M. Namtzu, D. Furst, B. Mogo, L. DePrima, L. Anderson, Brothers of APO, carrying on a 36 year tradition of serving NIL), are proud of their many trophies. Alpha Phi Omega Men of Alpha Phi Omega meet their purposes of serv- ice and brotherhood by helping with registration and sponsoring Ugliest Man on Campus contest. They also build the Homecoming King and Queen float, maintain the Victory Bell and work as New Sfudents ' Week lead- ers. The long appreciated Sigma Kappa-Alpha Phi Omega book exchange was discontinued in the spring for lack of help and desire for the service. Prospective members learn about APO activities during rush. Front row — R. Daniels, T. Evans, R. Kotnour, G. Bailey, J. Rial, A. Woodruff, D. Kramp. Center row — C. Eckel, R. Johnson, D. Davies, G. VanDoren, P. Estock, J. Kraut, D. Picket, R. Przyfula, P. Romanelli. Back row — T. Hussein, R. Battles, A. Davik, G. Bois, T. Hormston, T. Zordan, R. VonBriesen. o T- fTi r r A r Front row — I. Leveston, K. Messina, D. Boyle. Center row — C. Novak, M. Skronski, J. Bruno, I. Fasse, K. Kostal. Back row- strom, V. Lutka, H. Kweton, B. Bunner. -V. Eng- Sigma Lambda Sigma Two years ago Sigma Lambda Sigma was an idea a ■few women had and through their initiative and motiva- tion, they organized the first service sorority on North- ern ' s campus. Sigma Lambda Sigma stands for service to NILI ' s stu- dent body, faculty, administration and DeKalb residents. Campus responsibilities involved selling mums and pen- nants to spectators during the Homecoming parade and helping the Registrar ' s Office with registration. Traveling to Woodstock one Saturday during Novem- ber, the Sigma Lambda ' s spent a day playing with the children of Woodstock Children ' s Home. Other commu- nity projects that the women aided with were collecting funds for UNICEF at Halloween, and making children at a local orphanage happy at Christmas by giving them stuffed animals. New Sigma Lambda Sigma ' s are invited to join and wear the light blue tear drop pin after a special open rush session held at the beginning of each semester. Actives and prospective pledges discuss possible service projects during a rush party. I Front row — J. DelGiudice, P. Thorsen, L. Nelson. Cente r row: D. ColuccI, S. Mondell, K. Vick, R. Ploch. Bock row — J. Clovel, W. Daniel, P. Robertson. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Phi Gamma Green Room Hour, an informal gathering of stu- dents interested in theater and its various aspects, meets each Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Fine Arts Audi- torium. An innovation of Alpha Psi Omega, drama honorary, the weekly sessions presented speakers in the many different areas of speech and drama. Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary organization for stu- dents who work on communication media, sponsors a communications banquet each spring when new staffs are named and Journalism Student of the Year award is given. Members of the group hosted the na- tional Alpha Phi Gamma convention last spring and attended the regional convention this spring at Indiana Central College in Indianapolis. Front row — R. Richardson, A. Rainer, E. Whitney, C. Luther, D. Brenner (adviser). Center row — M. Vehlow, J. Distelheim, J. Pietrzak. Back row — O. Joyner, G. Juretic, J. Herringer, T. Jachimiec. Front row — C. Cranberry, O. Collurafici, J. Burghart, S. Kurtyak, S. Pelkey, S. Mitchell, M. Nieter, C. Clennon, J. Smith, P. Box, D. Frale, P. Nordhem, S. Pons. Center row — L. Young, M. Czop, S. Blotch, S. Jorog, J. Strausberger, C. Schreiner, J. Heinlen, H. Klewin, G. Clark, J. Feldkonip, J. Higgins, L. Anderson, B. Gee. Bock row — P. Hayes, M. Kramer, M. Olson (adviser), L. Trager jadviser), R. Rogers, J. Rieff, N. Zimmerman, Dr. E. Lane, J. Burzloff, D. Cunningham. Delta Psi Kappa Cavaliers Northern ' s chapter of the national organization formed to promote professionalism in women ' s physical education holds two national distinctions. Mrs. Patti Mydlach Nordham was selected Psi Kap of the Year last spring and Miss Mildred Olson, an adviser of the chapter, was elected national executive secretary. A Homecoming breakfast for alumnae and a library and scholarship fund are two annual activities of the group. Traditional services of the Cavaliers are to marshal the Homecoming parade and to marshal and aid gradu- ation exercises. The activities of this senior men ' s honor- ary are aimed at serving the University, while the pri- mary purpose of the club is to recognize outstanding scholarship among men students. Selection of members is made from those juniors with 70 to 100 hours of Uni- versity credit with at least a B average. Front row — N. Zoborowski, M. Ristau, R. Dempsey, D. Gruszko, J. Corirossi. Center row — G. Joppa, R. Peters, R. Evers, G. Terwilliger (adviser). Back row — W. Breitzke, R. Bleed, A. Zahr, G. Zoellick, W. Ortlund. Front row — M. Fiala, S. Burdsall, B. Vlostnik, G. Callison, M. Riczkus, C. Riczkus, B. Wolfer, J. Drab, D. Koenigsberg, Center row — D. Homewood, C. Siska, J. Bosch, J. DeSplinter, S. Kroll, D. Jensen, M. Gerdes, J. Hirotsuka, N. Corlson. Back row — N. Poole, J. Seegert, J. Felber, B. Magnuson, V. Nelson, C. Wilson, M. McCorron, J. Stonell, K. Moyzis. CvN ens Echoes Red sweaters and black skirts are the outfits worn by Cwens on Nov. 7, Founders Day. This is the day set aside to honor the founding of the national organiza- tion commending sophomore women on scholastic ac- complishment during their first semester of college work. NIU Cwens perform such deeds as sorting lost coed mail in the dean ' s office, ushering at university plays, and conducting dorm tours for campus visitors. Junior women who have displayed exceptional aca- demic achievements compose the membership of Echoes. Putting major emphasis on studies, these women oFFer a tutoring service to students throughout the year. During the first two weeks of school, the Echoes sponsored a Room Improvement Project contest for the dorms, so- rority houses, and off-campus homes, basing the awards on practicality and originality of the decor. Front row — Mrs. B. Johnson (adviser), S. Stewart, H. Mossier, L. Swonson, P. Peterson, S. Walter, S. Sofronek, E. Cooper, E. Balzer, C. McKeating, D. Lurvey, M. Manke, hi. Peirels. Center row — J. Smith, M. Fennessey, S. Doeing, K. Coulter, S. Bene- dict, E. Pisko, M. Lee, B. Burns, C. Brookbank, J. Crone, D. Flickinger, C. Strandberg, K. Adams, P. Finnicum. Back row — S. Hollquist, D. Miskell, S. Wilson, K. Rasmussen, R. Foss, J. Rotman, S. Roberts, P. Mueller, L. Anderson, J. Vogt, M. Pemberton, C. Stoddard. Front row — J. Mach, S. Larson, S. Thorpe, J. Delmastra. Center row — Dr. E. Volberding, K. Schuler, E. Soucek, K. Schofield, A. Skupien. Back row — S. Goodman, M. Machnlkowski, P. Mahood, M. Fritz. Kappa Delta Pi With the theme for the year, The Exceptional Child, Kappa Delta Pi had programs concerning the mentally handicapped, the blind, the deaf, the physically handi- capped, and a speaker on the gifted child. The purpose of this year ' s theme was to prepare members to deal with exceptional child cases that might exist in their classrooms. Honoring scholastic achievements in educa- tion and encouraging high professional, intellectual, and personal standards is the aim of Kappa Delta Pi. Epsilon Pi Tau Sponsoring lectures and discussions by leaders in the fields of education and industry is the work of Epsilon Pi Tau, an NIU international honorary for industrial art majors. Epsilon Pi Tau recognizes scholastic achieve- ment in industrial education and industrial personnel supervision. Affiliated with this group is the Lawrence C. Secrest Achievement Award, which is given annually to the outstanding sophomore majoring in the depart- ment of industry and technology. 208 Front row — J. Plummer, R. Knight. E. Schramm, R. Glogovsky. Back row — C. Thomas, Front row — P. Arvia, M. Springer, M. McCue. Center row — J. Foster, D. Tenk. Back row — J. Aydt, D. Caviness, D. Nel- son. Phi Alpha Theta Honoring high scholastic achievements in the history field is the endeavor of Phi Alpha Theta. Twice a year qualifying students ore elected for membership. Gold keys are given to seniors who have earned 21 hours in history with a 3.6 average and the annual Hugh Jame- son award is given for the best history essay. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda means business — business as a ca- reer. In order to gain experience in the business world, the Phi Beta ' s invited speakers to attend their meetings. On November 18 they toured the Wurlitzer Co. To in- crease social aptitude they held a Holiday Banquet and sent members to the State Convention in April. Front row — K. Beaven, A. Lehnebach, S. Jensen, J. Starck, C. Anderson, C. Stuchly, B. Heinisch, B. Byers, T. Weigel. Center row — J. Eaton, M. Benson, J. Harshbarger, J. Hoglund, A. Crismore, H. Uebel, M. Zander, G. Sliwinski, S. Pieroni. Back row — D. Pacione, N. Nerge, A. Ragland, M. Mickina, S. Dominic, M. Macauiay, J. Nelson, B. Kalivoda. fl 209 Front row — B. Gee, M. Walsh, C. Whitaker. G. James, R. Cairns, C. Greene. Cenfer row — L. Ferreri, R. Tatina, F. Kauger, K. Clayton (adviser). Back row — • Phi Sigma Recognizing the high scholastic achievements of stu- dents in the biological sciences is the primary purpose of Phi Sigma honor society. The group also aims to en- courage interest in biological research and to accom- plish this their activities center on this science. Every month the group has films and lectures on various bio- logical subjects. The society served as co-sponsor of a lecture on bird migration. A field trip to a research organization v as taken to round out the year of events. Phi Mu Alpha Northern ' s Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is one of 220 active chapters of the music organization located in the U.S. and Canada. The annual American Musicale, a concert of American music, and Rhythm Rendezvous, presenting music from great bands, were produced. Funds from the latter are used for a scholarship and aid to the Foundation for the Advancement of Music Ther- apy. Sinfonia Presents, a radio broadcast over WNIC, acquaints listeners with many types of music. Front row — R. Mathis, B. Bonhivert, P. Rush, J. Wendland, B. Over. Center row — R. Abernathy, L. Woodruff, J. O ' Donnell, J. Reinert. Bock row — R. Blackard, G. Wheeler, C. Pampel, L. Butkus, J. Carlson. Front row — R. Woolschlager, Adviser, S. Schuh, P. Schag, C. Stuchly, L. Maxwell, Adviser. Center row — M. Mickina, N. Hafner, J. Kastigar, K. Stewart, D. Kamlali, S. Dominic. Bock row — S. Johnson, K. Viscum, G. Lyckberg, B. Kalivoda, S. Pieroni. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, Northern ' s national business honorary, helped the national vice-president prepare for the Chi- cago convention this year. At the spring banquet nev pledges were initiated and among other business edu- cators who attended the event was Gladys Bahr of New Trier High School. The movie, Hatari, was shown to raise money, a Get Together Party was sponsored with Phi Beta Lambda, and a student-teaching panel was organized to complete the year ' s activities. Pi Kappa Delta Traveling to Tacoma, Washington, to participate in this year ' s Pi Kappa Delta Debate Tournament was the highlight of the year for members of Northern ' s chapter of the national forensic honorary. To be eligible for membership in the chapter, students must have debated or participated in individual speaking events for two years, or have been asked to attend the national tournament. Besides its forensic activities, the organiza- tion co-sponsors speakers with other groups. Front row — A. Swanson, I. Hamburg, J. Sprogue, S. Sprague, M. Runkle, H. Hess (adviser). Back row — D. Bishop, M. Ernst, B. Ohiine, C. Terry, R. Murphy, J. Cragan. Pleiades According to the dictionary, Pleiades are the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione, who were placed by Zeus among the stars. At Northern, Pleiades, a senior women ' s honorary, are placed high by their impressive scholarship achievement gained through their last three years of study. Other common bonds within the group include a spirit of service and fellowship by sponsoring a scholarship for a deserving senior woman who needs financial as- sistance, encouraging college loyalty, and promoting leadership among the women students at Northern. One of the group ' s meetings included slides taken by Joan Mach during her summer study in Paris. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta, an honorary society, is also a pro- fessional speech and hearing fraternity affiliated with the American Speech and Hearing Association. Its four- fold purpose is to create and stimulate an interest among college students in the fields of speech and hearing, to encourage professional growth, to foster a spirit of unity, and to aid in the building of wholesome public relations with other college departments and profes- sions. In conjunction with this purpose the group sponsored a lecture by Miss Martha Black, State of Illinois con- sultant in Speech Correction. Free audiometric testing during New Student ' s Week is provided, and SAE mem- bers elect a Teacher of the Year from NIU ' s faculty. Front row — S. Goodman, M. Machnikowski, J. Mach, P. Ma- hood. Center row — E. Miclielsen, S. Larson, K. Schofleld. Back row — J. Delmastro, K. Little, A. Bruzas, L. Riczkus. Front row — M. Norris (adviser), L. Mika, D. Carlson, L. Howe. Back row — R. Ackerman, A. Mihalovits. Front row — A. Etian, P. Robert, D. Spierling, N. Hearn, J. Donovan, V. Baldwin. Back row — M. Keller, N. Saunders, M. Schoen- bohm, A. Geisz, V. Borrowdale, E. Modes. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Zeta With a song in their hearts, the Sigma Alpha lota ' s were quite busy this past year. In October members presented a concert at the DeKalb Community Home and on November 7, seven SAI ' s attended a State Con- vention at Knox College, Galesburg. In order to provide additional performance opportunities for members, the group sponsored its annual Spring Musicale in April. Ending the year, the v omen and their dates enjoyed a dinner-dance the next month. Encouraging the attainment of knowledge in the sci- ences while honoring the scholastic accomplishment of science students is the purpose of Sigma Zeta. These outstanding students sponsored an all-school lecture commemorating Ira Jenks, former chemist on the faculty at Northern. Members were sent to the national con- vention at which students from thirteen states presented research papers and new theories. Front row — H. Gould, S. Hollquist, K. Arnett, C. Brookbank, J. Drab, J. Cook. Center row — R. Dempsey, K. Schuler, E. Cooper, B. Burns, H. Jacobsen, J. Bryja. Back row — G. Fleming, R. Anderson, M. Machnikowski, S. Goodman, E. Johnson, D. Clayton, R. Bennett. Sigma Tau Delta To promote the mastery of written expression, to en- courage worthwtiile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in Eng- lish, is the purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, Northern ' s English honorary fraternity. In accomplishing these goals, Sigma Tau Delta assemble and publish Towers, the campus literary magazine, twice a year. Sigma Iota Epsilon A national management honorary to recognize the scholastic accomplishment of management majors is the purpose of Sigma Iota Epsilon. An overall grade average of B in undergraduate work and a 3.25 on the graduate level in addition to leadership qualities are required for membership. Activities are limited but wide enough to include meetings, a spring barbecue, and an initiation banquet each semester. One honorary member from the business or teaching field is inducted each semester. Front rov — T. Lowderbaugh, K. Zolon, T. Smith. Center row — F. Schofield, J. Wohl, S. Stewart, M. Smith. Back row — N. Geiger, E. James, H. Koepp. Front row — Dr. R. Novak, J. Starck, Dr. C. Sims. Center row — A. Strunc, R. Peters, R. Evers, G. Joppa. Back row — P. Von Der Jagt, N. JaborowskI, W. Gommonley, R. Bleed, F. Freebolin. Front row — C. Wojciechowski, N. Jabchick, L. Gain, C. Simmons, M. Meyers, P. Ishikawa, L. Roltsch, S. Smith, M. Reiland, J. Bernatavich, P. Murphy, P. Witek, D. Wickstrom, J. Nissen. Center row — B. Kassel, L. Allanson, V. Endee, B. Stancik, L. Behr- ends, L. Lawson, J. Carufh, J. Pedersen, B. Drummond, P. Creagh, K. Karstens, P. Bruckner, J. Thoney, D. Ostrand. Back row — B. Vance, P. Conner, M. Fritz, C. McKeating, J. Winters, J. Basile, W. Short, K. Brosel, K. Leifheit, N. Nielsen, B. Closer, E. Blum, Mrs. Arnold (adviser), S. Most. Front row — R. Rivera, L. Cobb, M. Taylor, J. Briasco. Back row — L. Williams, A. Bruzas, J. Vogt. Sigma Epsilon Mu Sigma Epsilon Mu has found itself broadening its knowledge and understanding of special education through serving others. Members tape-recorded texts for blind students on campus and had a Christmas Party for exceptional children in the DeKalb area. These serv- ices not only aid these people, but acquaint them with the recent study and expansion of the field. Taking the opposite role, the group was acquainted with new de- velopments in special education at the national con- vention held Oct. 15-17 in Oregon. Sigma Delta Pi More than a classroom supplementary and a social organization, Sigma Delta Pi is for students already competent in the Spanish language. Second and third year students with a B average in Spanish are eligible for membership. Lectures on literature and slides of vari- ous countries given by faculty members further the mem- bers ' knowledge of the Spanish speaking cultures. Dr. Vasquez gave a program on the meanings and signifi- cance of Don Quixote. In all its events, Sigma Delta Pi is dedicated to the continuance of the Spanish language. 215 Panhellenic Twice each month two representatives from each sorority meet to discuss rushing rules and sorority prob- lems at Panhellenic Council. With the support of the ten sororities, Panhellenic sponsored a fashion show Nov. 8 and aided town people with a Muscular Dystrophy March. During the first week of April IPC and Panhellenic held the annual Greek Week. Striving for Greek high scholarship, Panhellenic awards a tray to the high scholastic active chapter and a trophy to the pledge class with the highest average. They support the Grace E. Nix scholarship program. Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council was proud to accept a Summa Cum Laude award for five fraternities on Northern ' s campus which achieved a grade point average above the men ' s total average of 2,188. National Interfrater- nity Conference made the presentation to 23 schools out of 239 connected with the conference. IPC, under the direction of Dean Harold Husa, is composed of three men from each fraternity on campus. It makes rules concerning rush, organizes rush work, and aids in the prepa ration of Greek Week plans. Front row — N. Siwy, S. Beccue, J. Connelly, J. Kamps. Center row — K. Arnett, C. Mann, K. Wallburg, E. Soucek, C. Gran- berry. Back row — S. Nelson, B. Pensola, S. Kosler, L. Zorn. Front row — H. Husa (adviser), C. Coan, R. lannone, J. Grabeklis, J. Anderson. Center row — p. Dorman, W. Bargren, S. Crosby, N. MacDonald. Bock row — W. Wood, W. Moore, J. Adams. Front row — J. Beedon, M. Wicks, P. Breed, Father Brieant. Back row — J. Weeks, J. Seegert, J. Stevenson, M. Shera. Canterbury Episcopalian students find both fellowship and con- sultation from Father Charles Brieant at the Canterbury House. Taking advantage of the presidential election year, members sponsored a political debate belv een Northern ' s Young Democrats and Young Republicans. Portic ' pation in Dad ' s Day v as with a coffee hour. Other activities included bowling and horseback riding. Christian Science Besides participating in New Student ' s Week and Organization Day, Christian Science Organization spon- sored two lectures by world touring speakers and held a spring picnic for Christian Scientists from other cam- puses. Each Tuesday the group holds testimonial meet- ings which provide students the opportunity to reflect upon the beliefs of Christion Scientists. Front row — J. Nelson, C. Cranberry, L. Roltsch, S. Barnes, M. Marselas. Center row — M. Blank, S. Routliff, M. Heimdahl, Y. Koester. Back row — W. Long, R. Gundaker, P. Gemmer. rw  ? Gamma Delta Laying the cornerstone for the new church and stu- dent center to be located on Russell Road distinguished 1965 as a year of progress for Gamma Delta. The long- awaited center will help the group in its effort to pro- mote Lutheran, Missouri Synod, consciousness and study of the Bible on the campus. At the some time it will aid in training students for lay work in the church and combining knowledge of Christ with service to Christ. Working with the Immanuel Lutheran congregation of DeKolb, Gamma Delta held its annual Pancake Day. College Crusaders College Crusaders, sponsored by Bethany Baptist Church of DeKalb, provides an opportunity for spiritual and social growth and expression. Visits to the DeKalb County Rest Home and to the jail, provided them with opportunities to share their faith and encourage others, while at the same time offering the Crusaders experi- ence in this type of social work. This interdenomina- tional group held a roller skating party, box social. Hobo Hootenanny, and fireside sings for social enjoy- ment. A spring banquet closes the year ' s activities. Front row — J. Jurs, J. Eichelberg, E. Krassavin, C. Wiikenmg. Center row — M. Moehling, G. Thompson, H. Klewin. Back row — G. Anderson, N. Kester, S. Roilond, R. Roiland. Front row — R. Leiand, W. Brown, R. Falconer, D. Sheridan, A. Scondrette, G. Brownewell. Center row — B. Turnquist, C. Swink, J. Banks, M. Landow, R. Denison. Bock row — C. Sheridan, L. Tkach, C. Gabriel, J. Drab. ir ' ? •-■■ n n Front row — A. Chanin, J. Friedman, S. Grossman, W. Herrmonn, M. Schwartz, G. Belgrad, J. Lederer, S. Sarfatty. Center row — D. Pearlman, B. Kassel, M. Solomon, R. Applebaum, P. Singer, C. Estrin, S. Berliant, A. Hasselson, J. Adier. Bock row — R. Allen- der, F. Jakubowich, H. Turen, A. Feldman, N. Lieberfreund, L. Rosenberg, S. Natenberg, J. Kraut. Hillel Judson Dedicated to furthering the knowledge and appreci- ation of the Jewish religion and culture, Hillel held weekly services, sponsored programs, and celebrated traditional holidays such as Purim and Passover Seder. A joint Hanukkah-Christmas party was held with New- man Club to exchange the history and customs of these two holidays. Two delegates attended the Midwest Convention of B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation. Sunday evening programs featuring speakers and dis- cussions, a series of lectures by world-famous scholar and evangelist. Dr. J. Edwin Orr, various social functions and study groups is the way Judson endeavors to attain its purpose of bringing Christian fellowship to the cam- pus community. Judson is open not only to those of the Baptist faith but to any interested students or faculty. Front row — H. Alexander, V. Borrowdale, G. Mueller, C. Hadley. S. Lane, M. Maris, R. Peterson, J. Sensanbaugh. Center row — C. Buck, J. Peterson, K. Jackson. Back row- Front row — D. Konstanty, S. Doeing, J. Jirasek, D. Wollsheid, M. Frolik, L. Kvacik, J. Degris, F. Leonard, T. Malone. Center row — T. Norpell, F. Muschal, M. Wolken, A. Constantine, M. Wrona, G. Remedi, E. Miska, D. Melka, R. Morrisey, M. Schneider. Back row — L. Higgins, J. Aydt, M. Nachmon, P. Kula, K. Dempsey, K. Moyzis, S. Hewitt, M. Bezek, C. Doerr, R. Poces. Ne vman Club LSA Every Catholic student is attracted to Newman not only for the spiritual satisfaction, but also for enlighten- ment educationally and socially. Educationally, New- man offers weekly Sunday forums and newly accredited theology courses. Socially, there ore Friday night dances, swim parties, a hayride, and Christmas caroling. New addition to LSA this year was Pastor David Dan- ielson who along with the Lutheran members, worked in conjunction with other organizations to better serve more of the students on campus in their religious needs. Lutheran Students Association had two retreats of its own in addition to the regular meetings and Sunday morning and evening programs. Front row — J. Treest, J. Rosenbohm, D. Hunter, G. Alvine, J. Keasling. Center row — M. Keller, C. Seng, B. Magnuson, A. Brandou. Back row — K. Fiedler, B. Gates, B. Maki, J. Kohler, R. Snyder. - , . ' -— .«Hi Front row — A. Kotsakis, D. Hrechko, S. Cotsirilos, E. Kanellakes, D. Gooley. Center row — R. Payovich, K. Doukas, C. George. Bock row — V. Nafranowicz, R. Osocky, G. Coroneos, M. Hoffman. Front row — M. Book, J. Lindsey. Center row — R, Gillette, A. Rainer. Back row — J. Russell, J. Hoisington. Orthodox FellovN ship In keeping with their purpose of promoting an active interest in the Orthodox Church, NlU ' s Orthodox Fellow- ship sponsored a free lecture on The Meaning of the Vatican Council to the Orthodox Church by Rev. John Kutulis of Rockford. Future plans are to acquire a house ond establish a permanent chapel and meeting place. UCCF United Campus Christian Fellowship combined its Sun- day evening programs with those of Ecclesia, a year-old religious organization. The function of UCCF is to bring religion and Christian fellowship to the campus. Dele- gates attended the UCCF convention at Southern Illinois University, Carbondole, in the spring. 221 o k Front row — Father Brieant, M. Ekstrom, C. Kerwin, J. Demus. Center row — P. Breed, S. Sarfatty, P. Terry. Back row — L. Gross- man, J. Hoisington. URC Representatives from all r eligious organizations on campus meet together and plan educational programs for students. One such program featured Jose Chipenda, who spoke on Revolution in Africa, representing the National Student Christian Federation. The council hosfed the regional convention of the Association for the Co- ordination of University Religious Affairs April 23 and 24. Wesley Coffee house atmosphere is provided at the Back- door, Wesley ' s new entertainment program. Open every two weeks, it features bands, folk singers, and in general, a place to meet new friends or entertain old ones. The Backdoor is just one phase of Wesley ' s attempt to attain the aim of giving an opportunity for fellowship of students, while providing spiritual growth. Front row — J. Clavel, L. Brown, J. Crone, E. Wollpert. Center rov Back row — T. Marsh, M. Edgerley, S. Hartman. -R. Knudsen, M. Redfern, S. Smith, N. Saunders, R. Knight. Front row — M. Lang, M. Reagan. Center row — M. Falvey, D. Clarke. Back row — M. McGohan. Election Commission Impartial conducting of campus elections is done by the Election Commission. In no way connected with the organizations backing the candidates, the board runs, tallies, and announces the winners. It does not, how- ever, set up qualifications concerning who is eligible to run in elections. The only way that board members come in contact with groups sponsoring candidates is by receiving funds from the groups to share the board ' s expenses. Elections in connection with May Fete, NIUSA, Winter Carnival, Homecoming, WRA, and Associated Women Students are handled by the members. Anyone is eligible to be a member or poll watcher. Recently, Cwens and Echoes, freshmen and sophomore women ' s honoraries, have assisted at the polls. Fund Board Recommending allocation of funds for organizations and departments to use in sponsoring activities open to all students was the job of the six students and six faculty who formed the Student Activities Fund Board. All student activities money collected in the tuition fees was given to the board which in turn gave it to such organizations as publications. Artists Series, and various departments for visiting speakers. On March 6 with the initiation of Northern Illinois University Student Associa- tion officers, the duties of the SAFB were assumed by the finance committee of the new government body. The committee has a treasurer, four member of the NIUSA executive board and two faculty. Front row — A. Binter, P. Groke, H. Miller (chairman), S. Sheehan, R. Hendry, H. Cain. Back row — O. Hougland, K. Harmet, D. Wood, D. Borchers, E. Rosenow, J. Davis. Fronf row — G. Arnold, C. Holcomb, J. DelGiudice, A. Deluca. Center row — D. Schaefer, M. McGohan, M. Anderson, M. Gloser J. Loayza. Back row — A. Mason, H. Cain, H. Unterbrink, K. Harmet, W. Peterson. UCB Arab Club Coordinating all the activities sponsored by the University Center is the job of the University Center Board ' s members. From dances to special events such OS Hangover Hootenanny to about 35 movies which the group sponsors, UCB provides recreation and cul- tural events to interest everyone. Organization Days be- gan the work of the board each semester. An Arabian Night with travelog movies about the Arab world, songs, and folk dances and an Arabian banquet at which ten dishes were served and slides were shown were some of the highlights of the year for the Arab Club. This organization presents a pro- gram of educational, social, and sport activities that bring the Arab members and other students to a better mutual understanding of the Arab peoples. Front row — G. Williams, L. Tagmount, J. Sibley, B. Modi, D. Chigi, I. Ba-Yunus. Center row — E. Haddadin, K. Hannon, A. Modi S. Haines, F. Kanbour. Back row — A. Bouhouche, N. Sherif, M. Adamowicz, N. Khoury, A. Sherif, J. Larsen. M fflil Front row — L. Levin, M. Meyers, S. Metzger, S. Harwick, S. Grossman, M. Martel, M. Chergosky. Center row — S. t lelson, S. Bowen, G. Krocen, M. Szigeti, C. Pietrzak, C. Johnson, D. Sheridan, J. Ferrick. Back row — J. Bokowski, N. Silzer, J. Feiber, G. Fisher, P. Murphy, J. Wilcox, S. Weiss, S. Fanning, J, Masek. AWS Boots and Calico AWS is composed of all women on campus. AWS sponsors many annual activities which include the regis- tration dances, the Big-Little Sister program. New Stu- dent ' s Week Tea, the Dad ' s Day coffee hour and selec- tion of a mother and father as king and queen on Mom and Dad ' s Days, and the Christmas Queen dance. The local chapter participates in the national AWS conven- tion in Salt Lake City, Utah, in March. Colorful swirls of calico skirts and dancing heels of leather boots distinguish this folk and square dancing group. It offers its members not only instructions in the traditional dances but also offers a means of changing excess energy into healthful relaxation. Weekly dances are held for members, and once each month members bring guests to instruct them in this age-old art. Two dances a year are open to all students at which pro- fessional callers sing out the moves. Front row — M. Murtaugh, J. Schroeder, D. Gooley. Center rov — 5. Baker, T. Cichon, I. Bloomingdale, S. Fors. Back row- R. Preucil, D. Wolf, B. Wiggins, E. Howard. Front row — B. Stone, R. Diedrich, M. Solomon, C. Thomas, G. Hedges, B. Mikolritis. Center row — W. Risvold, T. Krueger, D. Kahn, J. Comunale, V. Murawski, B. McCluskey. Back row — J. Rippinger, E. Nicholas, B. Rankin, J. Parat, R. Laatz, K. Olipra. Flying Huskies Ground school lessons were featured at every meet- ing of the Flying Huskies this year. The lectures were presented by masters in the field of aviation and were supplemented by films. All aspects involved in flying including aircraft maintenance. Federal aviation regu- lations, and weather were covered in the lectures. A Spot-Landing contest as well as several field trips ful- filled the club ' s mission of making the rapid growing sport of flying and the field of aviation available to all. There were two additions this year, that of a Cessna 150 plane and uniform jackets bearing the club emblem. Flunkies Organized to participate in intramural sport activities as a group. Flunkies Independent Organization carried out its purpose by winning the all-school basketball intramural tournament this year. The group ' s talents are not only on the basketball court, but also on the shores of the lagoon where Flunkies outpulled the fraternity top tug men, the APO ' s for the all-school tug-of-war trophy at last spring ' s May Fete. Participation in Show- time and sponsoring the Miss Northern contest and dance are two other activities of the group. Front row — J. McLaughlin, D. Cudden, A. Steiner, M. Marley, A. Siles, L. Burgess, O. Farrell. Center row — G. Swanson, E. Hosty, R. Murphy, W. Nelligan, D. Herstedt, J. Haar, T. Louise, C. DeZurik. Back row — J. O ' Shea, F. Popolo, P. Hull, A. ModlofF, B. Owens, C. Cleland, R. Moran. Front row — G. Williams, L. Tagmount, M. Syed, J. Hadaeygh, H. Serra, A. Bouhouche, I. Ba-Yunus, C. Jabamoni. Center row — M. Wand, D. Hung, S. Saxena, K. Hannon, C. Boone, L. Dohm, B. Modi. Back row — B. Hacker, A. Ndiho, A. Urrello, M. Ezzeraimi, J. Adam, A. Bagal. International Club NIU Officials Re-enacting the United Nations on campus in a pro- ject called the Little United Nations to show how the UN works was one activity of the International Club this year. The purpose of the project was the same as that of the club: to further international understanding. With 40 more foreign students than last year and a number of American students the club was better able to develop social and cultural relations among students from various countries. In keeping with this aim of cul- tural exchange members feotured songs, dances, and discussions on the customs of the many countries repre- sented in the club, including the United States. It ' s unfortunate that game officials are rarely given credit for their work, but members of NIU Officials Club strive to learn to officiate fairly and correctly in basket- ball, baseball, touch football, and volleyball so that this fact is altered. Those who participate in the club are usually physical education majors and minors who are afforded an opportunity to learn and practice offici- ating so that they might become registered officials through the Illinois High School Association. This regis- tration gives the student officials a chance to officiate at out-of-town basketball and football games for groups, leagues, and high schools. Front row — B. Lay, B. Collins, D. Choyke, A. Richoz, P. Goldman. Center row — J. Hazzard, B. Lay, P. Johnson . Back row- J. Young, C. Soieva, S. Brown, R. Johnson. r Q a 0 Front row — K. Appleby, C. Cranberry, S. Yoong, C. Keyes, P. Copple. Center row — C. Hansen, M. Acierto, H. Huckins, D. Bernardoni. Back row — K. Bovard, C. Mantsch, D. Bland, R. Allen. Orch esis Chorus Whether they are imitating a storm or a cool, calm evening, the members of Orchesis learn to express them- selves through the dance media. Not only does this type of expression bring self-satisfaction, but members also share their creations with others. On November 21, the Orchesis members presented The Seven Voyages of Sinbad for the Children ' s Theatre and, on March 1 2 and 13 they presented their annual Orchesis Program. University Chorus, a one hour credit course for 200 students, presents two programs each year. At their Christmas production this year, the chorus presented Bach ' s Magnificat and Giovanni Gabrieli ' s Gloria. In the holiday spirit, students and faculty filled the Center Ballroom to see and hear the traditional Christ- mas program. In the spring, Mendelssohn ' s Elijah was sung. Dr. Veinon Fay is director of the group. Soloists and pianists shown — B. Turnquist, D. Smutz, J. Johnson, D. Dominic, B. Mathis, T. Bowers, D. Dee, S. Bohart, M. Larson. s nf Front row — N. Frostick, L. Cortez, K. Healy, J. Luchs, B. Bailey, E, Peroutka, J. Wohlers, M. Mortensen, P. Malek. Center — S. Blomquist, G. Bellettini, J. Aronson, J. Lynch, B. Forr, T. Gershkowitz, S. Lenz, C. Veronie, S. Shibbs. Back row — R. H N. Reinhold, B. Grodzins, P. Koehler, M. Blank, M. MIzel, C. Chostner, S. Daley, D. Stromberg. row ugi. Front row — M. Campbell, J. Venskus. Center row — S. Stew- art, E. James, R. Huci. Back row — T. Smith, T. Lowderbough. Naiads Synchronized swimming is the skill the Naiads seek to increase in the individual and in the group. During the spring members demonstrate their skills in the show they perform for the university. Besides gaining in physical ability, Naiads also offers recreational and social en- joyment. The treasury was aided this year by the addi- tion of $20 which the group won for best-decorated car in the homecoming parade. Towers On January 1 1 the famous white and black maga- zine which contained many literary accomplishments of Northern students was distributed on campus. It was a result of the work of the Towers staff, which is primarily composed of members of Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary. The co-editors of this year ' s edition were Luanne Farrell and Jane Venskus. Issues of the maga- zine are free since funds for publication are allocated by the Student Activities Fund Board. 229 Front row — P. Shannon, C. Sholders, J. Grabill, E. Sher, R. Stachowicz, J. Woodworth, G. Paquin, J. Mistro, G. Jacobson, W. Jarvis, K. Nergaard, W. Ruback, E. Gluesing, G. Fender. Center row — R, Ribordy, R. Wiegond, C. Haupt, J. Ericson, R. Lovell, H. Schwenke, A. Marlone, B. Schroeder, L. Lamoureux, G. Shiles. Back row — M. Mild, R. Kellen, P. Snyder, J. Hill, S. Stroud, E. Waloszyk, J. Koczanowski, R. Zarse, V. Montovou, J. Moore, T. Kelly. Vets Club WRA Men with at least two years of active duty in the armed services are eligible to become members of NIU ' s Vets Club. An active campus organization, the Vets Club worked with the Kappa Delta Sorority during Homecoming to produce an award-winning float. Vets, dressed in their service uniforms, also presented the colors at the Homecoming parade. In November, they sponsored the annual Dad ' s Day Dance. From a fall camping trip to a day on the ski slopes to a Softball sportsday, WRA gears its year-round activi- ties with the changing seasons. Besides its purpose to provide continuous recreation for NIL) women students, it offers opportunities for the development of student leadership through the planning and supervision of a recreational program carried out in accordance with the standards of sporting events. Front row — M. Bell, P. Le Vitus, S. Pons, J. Seger, P. Box. Center row — P. Hayes, N. Mares, B. Jones, M. Smith, L. Singleton, J. Starck. Back row — C. McKee, M. Lhotko, L. Anderson, J. Feldkamp, L. Young. 1 Front row — K. O ' Connor, M. Pollett, C. Danielson, J. Valencia, B. Dziekan, J. Evans, S. Janowiok. Center row — L. Pitzele, T. Keating, W. Kmoch, T. Kuehl, L. Segneri, Back row — E. Bitoy, T. Waser, R. Gonsiorek, D. Renner, P. Conboy, R. Wyman. Young Democrats Young Democrats on campus were busy during the 1964 campaign months. Members sponsored speeches of candidates on campus, engaged in precinct work, and helped at Democratic rallies. On Oct. 30, members of the club traveled to Chicago to attend the rally for presidential candidate and later, winner. President Lyndon Johnson. Through its activities, the Young Demo- cratic Club hopes to acquaint the community with the role of the Democratic party and to stimulate an active and knowledgeable interest in political affairs. Young Republicans With 1964 being an election year, the Young Republi- cans found themselves in a whirl of activities, promoting the election of local, state, and national Republican candidates. One of the biggest events for members was sitting among the 2500 people who turned out to hear Charles Percy, GOP gubernatorial candidate, speak in the Center Ballroom Oct. 22. The group also had the opportunity to journey to Wheaton to hear presidential hopeful Barry Goldwater speak. Front row — W. Johnston, J. Anderson, A. Sibigtroth, M. LaRue, E. Wolfe. Center row — K. Jackson, V. Fisher, C. Roiko, T. Mi- hojlov. Bock row — R. Slade, R. Bleed, J. Savickos, R. Novak. ( Mixed Bowling Fun mixed with healthful recreation is what the coed members of the Mixed Bowling Club receive. Continuous socialization in a relaxing atmosphere and friendly competition promote fellowship, proving the value of sports in building better citizens. WRA talies an active interest in this recreational club by sponsoring their organization and furnishing part of the prize money that is awarded at tournaments to various members. Members themselves also contribute to this fund. Plenty of practice in preparation for the contests is provided by bowling every week. Trophies given in the Scotch Doubles Tournament serve to bring back mem- ories of physical achievements and of social fun. Circle K Newly formed this year, Circle K is a service organi- zation similar to Kiwanis and service clubs. The group strives to produce leadership and character building as it serves the campus and community. Working with the motto, We Build, the group took on three significant projects. In the fall, the club undertook a clean-up campaign in the Pow Wow Room of the University Center. For two weeks, certificates were given to stu- dents who helped clean up the snack bar by bussing their dishes. Other activities included support of an orphan child and removing out-dated posters from bul- letin boards in campus buildings. Front row — F. Schneider, K. Nock, E. Kleezewski, J. Morley. Center row — R. Ruzich, S. Klinger, R. Nolly, B. Updike, J. Fronkiewicz. Bock row — T. Helin, J. Koops, B. Besse, C. Elmore, D. Skicewicz. Front row — L. Koralik, L. Jonio, L. Pitzele, S. Terwilliger, K. Oestreich. Center row — G. Murphy, N. Paorlberg, D. Johnson, J. Locke, A. Heuermann. Bock Row — N. Pawluk, R. Slade, T. Benes, B. Lundberg, J. Anderson, B. Schmidt. fS Front row — D. Smutz, N. Janes, J. Bubna, H. Dill (adviser), M. Jacob, L. Kimbrough, J. Peterson, M. Keller, sley, R. Ball, P. Klaassen, K. Petrucci, T. Bowers, R. Mendro, R. Mathis. Back row — G. Beard- Front row — B. Tsukamoto, C. Stott, C. Johnson. Center row — G. Dietrich, C. Hanson. Back row — M. Marsh, E. Anderson, M. Leoni. Madrigals Authentic Renaissance costumes were worn by the 21 Madrigal singers when they performed at a December dinner for faculty and townspeople. The group hopes to make this event an annual program. Other activities of the singers were a concert of Sacred Baroque choral music presented in February in conjunction with the Baroque Festival and tours of area high schools. ACE Working in conjunction with the special education department, blind and educable mentally handicapped children, the Association for Childhood Education fo- cused its activities on helping children. Making bulletin boards, recording stories and poems, baby sitting, swim- ming, and a Christmas Party were all done with and for the blind and educable mentally handicapped child, showing that the group ' s main interest is based on the genuine welfare of children. 233 «ff::iKI -• Mi 14 I i t Housing 235 liiiiruiiyiigi lyiiyiiBm III iioe ffiifi!|iiyii. , f Grant Towers seem to stand guard over a brillantly lighted Douglas Hall. Lincoln Hall Front row — J. Dedich, S. Doeing, M. Wrona, C. Hansen, J. Jackson, S. Swart, H. Herrmann, J. Walker, S. Bentz, J. Raywood, P. Peterson, C. Gallucci, B. Anderson. Center row — B. Lyons, R. Howell, J. Locke, R. Lawson, D. Smith, R. Hock, B. DiPuma, K. Davis, T. Scarlett. Back row — A. Moeckler, R. Fascia, C. Wright, J. Beyer, J. Wells, P. Lonsway, F. Talluto, H. Leszczynski, T. Zordan. 236 ■V.A ' if-: l Hiiiyiii!! i I ii ' i ni ' Jiii r ii!iK ' iii ' iriiiii i ' f 111 Lincoln-Douglas Douglas Hall men and women combined their talents to bring several honors to the two-year old dorm. Show- time ' s first place trophy was token home by Douglas residents for their act, How the West Was Really Won, a satire of Julius Caesar and his friends. Homecoming was an exciting and busy time for the dorm when its decoration, Memories Are Made of This, won first place in decorations competition and its queen candidate, Pam Mueller, a resident assistant in the dorm, was crowned. Jim Bohart ' s band played for couples who danced at the dorm ' s spring formal, Days of Wine and Roses. A 5-foot wine glass decoration centered the floor. The Moulin Rouge Winter Carnival booth which permitted students to do Old Town Dab-Strack paint- ing was Douglas ' contribution to the midway. Jokes, embarrassing experiences, and pranks are quite often the sources of dorm lounge laughter. Coed dining is advantage of Lincoln ' s and Douglas ' set-up. 237 Lincoln ' s information desk is the place to go for lost meal tickets, the morning paper, or questions. A light pole, mail box, and stop sign are familiar landmarks at the corner of Lucinda and Annie Glidden Road. Two Dorm Units Offer Coed Cafeteria, Lounge Just as the theme of Lincoln Hall ' s Homecoming float stated, Time Marches On, so hall residents found time passing quickly as they worked on campus and dorm projects, studied, and took time out for fun. Social functions during the winter were held at a minimum as the dorm council saved money for spring events. The council planned a spring formal and in- formal plus a possible island act and tug team for May Fete. The Christmas Dance put residents into the holiday spirit as traditional reminders of Christmas decorated the walls of the cafeteria. High scholarship is rewarded at Lincoln Hall by an invitation to a steak dinner. Students having a 3.5 or better average, and Corridor C-1 and B-3 having the highest over-all averages of women ' s and men ' s cor- ridors for the first semester, were invited. 238 Front row — P. Douglas, G. Lisanti, C. Zillmer, C. Greaves, D. Nieb. Center row — G. Johnson, J. Budzinski, E. Mclntyre, G. Zimmer- man, P. Cheney, J. Cheney, T. Williams. Back row — F. Ford, L. Denn, D. Peterson, B. Todd, R. Berry. In the hubs of both dorms ' wings ore spacious cafeterias. A hand clutches on envelope from that special one. ' 1 l{ 1 M I hH mm ■Vi bli H I v i VT K H Hfi p 1 Adams Hail An Illinois limestone building located on Normal Road across from the University Center houses 180 women, mostly seniors. Because of the scheduling of student teaching for nine weeks, senior education students are required to live in this dorm so that trading of nine ' s is accomplished with no room left vacant for any period of time. Four times a year, senior recognition dinners are held when women leaving to go student teaching are presented with traditional sterling silver charms en- graved with Adams Hall and the date. This token is a gift from the dorm. Twice a year. Dean ' s List honor students are recognized at an Honors Banquet. First semester, about 1 5 women were congratulated in this way. Besides intent study, Adams Hall residents find time for social functions. Christmas trees, candles and ever- green decorations adorned the hall ' s cafeteria as resi- dents and their dates danced at the hall ' s winter formal, December Daze. Halloween offered the girls a chance to wear creative costumes to dinner. Waiters in the kitchen judged outfits and presented prizes. Let ' s Rock Back to the Mineral Bowl featuring a rocking horse decorated the front of the dorm for Home- coming visitors. In the spring, Debbie Rahn represented the dorm in the Miss Best Dressed Girl contest. The piano is a natural gathering place after dinner. Front row — M. Macknick, S. Mossier, J. Wiesbrock, P. Longerak, M. Thaike, M. Monda. Center row — M. Jacob, L. Solar, B. Sutton, N. Mares, B. Garr, D. Sheridan. Back row — G. Mello, N. Nelson, P. Ritchie, S. O ' Donnell, A. Morshbank. 240 fir f- I Williston Making plans for next fall ' s month-long activities in commemoration of Williston Hall ' s fiftieth anniversary has been an important part of Willy, business this year. Alumni who have lived in the dorm have been contacted and a booklet is being compiled of the dorm ' s history. Since the anniversary year is really this year, Williston took Homecoming time as an oppor- tunity to tell the campus. Decorations of a giant record and Father Time on the front of the yellow-brick, 4-story structure symbolized Fifty Golden Years on Record. Winter formal time saw the Williston living room transformed into a holiday scene as six Christmas trees, all decorated differently, greeted the women and their dates with sparkling branches and evergreen scent. The hall ' s Christmas party brought the Littlest Angel to the dorm. The Williston women held banquets for faculty mem- bers, the Peace Corps, and foreign students. Also hon- ored at a dinner were B average students. The dorm choir entertained for the guests at these banquets. Memoirs of the year were displayed by Williston women on their new bulletin boards. New lamps light the women ' s study and new chairs in the cafeteria made meal times more comfortable. Front row — V. Best, M. Smith, J. Archibald. Back row — M. Moeer, K. Bovard. Williston women harmonize to True Love at on after dinner gathering around the piano. 1 i m an Front row — J. Dreznes, M. McNabney, J. Morsch, P. Jone s, S. Janowiak, J. Miller, L, Evenson. Center row — M. Seaman, B, Benda, K. Kaczmarek, J. Evans, C. Shields, B. Wild, K. Wimmer, L. Bunton. Back row — P. Forster, S. Varzos, M. Verchimak, C. Thieme, P. Knowles, J. Whitehead, J. Watson. North Neptune North Neptune got a fresh coat of paint in all its rooms this year and the bright atmosphere took hold of its residents as they participated in numerous activities. The enthusiasm of the almost 500 freshmen who moved into the dorm in September was put to constructive effort during Homecoming when the dorm entered a float, They came, we saw, we conquered, in the parade. The float depicted a two-faced man dressed in a foot- ball uniform, one face of the past and one of the future. In the fall, residents welcomed their dads to Dad ' s Day with a program. Then when the snows came they busied themselves with preparation for their winter for- mal, Roses in the Snow, held in Neptune Central. As Bob Over ' s Orchestra played, North women and their dates danced around a huge white cone filled with roses. Another sign of the holiday season was Christmas door decorations which made the corridors glitter and shine. Winter Carnival was the next big event for the dorm as the women acted as justices of the peace and mar- ried off couple after couple at their midway booth. Deciding upon rules and activities of the dorm are the 24 women that are part of North ' s dorm council. Besides recommending rules for the use of the study library, lounge hours for men, and smoker regulations, the coun- cil plans for special features such as a dorm paper, North Pole, and a paperback library. 242 Freshmen get used to college life — bunk beds and books. No motter where students go to study, they usually return to the most comfortable place of all, a soft bed. East Neptune Music is the source of much pleasure to East Neptune residents. The dorm took honors during Winter Carnival as its snow sculpture of a ragtime piano won first place. Dorm decorations were not a new field of endeavor for East residents though, since Altgeld Hal-Ad to the New adorned the front of the dorm at Homecoming. An innovation in the dorm this year was a dorm chorus consisting of 40 women who song at parties and sere- nades. Sweet and slow was the music of Frankie Manners which put East coeds and their invitees in the mood of Heaven Amidst the Sea, on the memorable evening of May 1 . Salvation Army gained about five boxes of canned foods to give to needy families as East wo men donated them at the dorm ' s Christmas Party. Dorm Council was busy during the year as members rewrote the dorm ' s constitution and also acted to get new lights for smokers and possibly a television. At the close of first semester, the council planned and executed its own workshop to evaluate the work it had done and what it wanted to do second semester. In recognition of B average residents, a Scholarship Dinner was sponsored by the dorm. Front row — D. Doe, C. Clark, J. Thomas, D. Bodoch, B. Rahn, C. Plant, D. Jensen, P. Damm, B. Jordan, R. Muffler. Center row — S. Wroblewski, B. Matuska, J. Thompson, S. Kroll, P. Kozied, P. Duepnek, M. Klimenico, C. Kasik, P. Doerr, K. Goppa, K. Kron. Back row — L. Travnick, M. Bloom, S. Wilson, H. Larson, C. Clennon, B. Bogett, P. Joyce, H. Mossier. 243 West Neptune West Side Story, Neptune West ' s newspaper, has not had a scarcity of copy this year. Besides having cul- ture koffeeklatches, a Halloween party, a faculty-student dinner, and Dad ' s Day coffee hour, the dorm has worked diligently on campus activities. For Homecoming, the women decorated the dorm with ' Y ' our Memories, Our Goals. At the Winter Carnival midway, residents bid students to come try their bean bag throw. Artificial snow mounds transformed Neptune Central into a Wonderland By Night for West ' s winter formal. Before leaving campus for Christmas at home, the women concluded their Pixie Sis Week by giving stuffed animals or toys to children in Dixon State School. Dorm Council members attempted to revise the rules and policies of the dorm by handing out questionnaires inquiring into the needs and criticisms of residents. Neptune Central ' s Snack Bar is a popular afternoon meeting place for a Coke and cigarette. Front row — J. Gurvitz, (adviser), S. Engle, C. McKeoting, J. Winters, A. Abbs, D. Florence, K. Genteman, B. Vlastnik, M. Koprowski, J. Hansen, (adviser). Center row — S. Harley, L. Chambers, K. Stover, M. Kyle, M. Homer, B. Giglio, J. Wolsko, P. Catalonello, E. Sandler. Bock row — M. Ciske, D. Mucci, J. Hunt, R. McCann, B. Holcomb, G. Speckin, L. Oak, L. Leveslon, J. Schroeder. 244 Front row — J. Smith, J. Porter, M. Gilbert, E. Montgomery, R. Schwartz. Center row — R. Alles, E. Hennessy, S. Gotchel, W. Mc- Laughlin. Back row — M. Coin, C. Faulkner, N. Kruse, T. Williamson, B. Hanrahan. All ' s quiet in a Gilbert Hall wing during the early morning. Gilbert Hall Gilbert Hall ' s dorm council amended its constitution this year to become the first dorm on campus to elect ofFicers twice a year. The council, which is the student governing body for the 488 men living in Gilbert, not only acts on rules and regulations, but plans for social exchanges with women ' s residence halls. Exchange din- ners and mixers are an important part of a Gilbert man ' s life. Banding their efPorts and abilities together, residents participated in all intramural sports programs, football, basketball, and volleyball. Brawn was the qualifying characteristic that was evaluated when the dorm tug team was chosen. Gilbert joined with North Neptune to present an island act during May Fete also. The Intruders played for the dorm ' s casual Easter Date Dance. Other dances were held during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. 245 Inter-Residence Hall Council With the purpose of improving communication among dorms and coordinating dorm activities, Inter-Residence Hall Council members meet once a month and talk over problems that have arisen concerning housing and plan activities which include all dorms. Consisting of the eight members, the president of each dorm, the council has v orked this year to get sandwich and fruit machines put into the dorm smokers. Other discussion centered around women ' s dress on campus and in dorms. Because the council is only an advisory board, it can not pass rules or make any definite decisions. The board can only discuss material brought to its attention by dorm residents and hope to make recommendations which will be considered by dorm resident advisers. Front rov — M. Bloom, D. Mucci, J. Wiesbrock. Center row — D. Doe, J. Welch, P. Forster, K. Bovard. Back row — S. Wein- stein, Mr. Dame, Adviser, G. Johnson. Gilbert Hall has housed 486 men since its dedication 1952. mpB i With all necessities — a sandwich, glasses, ash-tray, books, and notes — three ofF-campus men settle down to a study session. Off-Campus Housing About 2200 Northern men reside in approved off- campus homes maintained by about 400 householders. Most of the houses ore in DeKalb, but some are as far away as Malta, Maple Park, Sycamore, and Waterman. Though the men are not as closely supervised as women off-campus residents, they must abide by rules of good housekeeping, fire precautions, and upkeep of furniture and equipment. The Housing Office has the local fire department check for cleanliness and adequate facilities which might affect the fire safety of the house. All other facilities, such as desks, beds, chests, and amount of floor space per person is checked by the housing office periodically. A forum session to discuss rule revisions and problems was conducted last December. The Householders Work- shop gave both men and women householders a chance to become better house supervisors by examining what was being done in other houses. 248 Cooking may be a frustrating lesson for the off-campus man. .Sl I Finding housing at NIL) is a problem, but not yet this acute. Raiding the icebox can be fun If it is as full as this one. Just right thinks a budding Chef Boyardee. After many hours of classes, two coeds relax with their favorite best sellers. Mrs. Lillian Lindsay, 66 Year Householder, Honored Mrs. Lillian Lindsay, who has housed women in her home since Northern opened in 1 899, was honored by the Women Householders Association in the fall. Mrs. Lindsay is one of the approximately 1 28 householders who provides additional living accommodations for those students under 21 years of age who cannot ob- tain dorm space. Homes in or around DeKalb house about 1 250 women students. Required to abide by the same rules as women in the dorms, ofF-campus students are supervised by house- mothers. Information concerning handling problems and general rules are given householders at meetings of the Women Householders Association. The Dean of Women ' s office published a manual for householders last fall. The office also sends out Newsletters about seven times a year telling of new or changed regulations and extended hours for special campus events. Town Girls, an organization of off-campus women, publishes its own paper, the TEE GEE Newsletter. 250 Many off-campus houses provide kitchens for their residents. Student Wives Club holds monthly meetings, ranging from the strictly social to informational when the group invites speakers. Often four hands go into a pot at the Married Student Apart- ments when thoughtful husbands lend help at dinner. f - ' Family Increases from two to three persons signals the need for such extras as bicycles and swing sets. Married Students An apartment building unit on Annie Glidden Road is the residence of many married student couples. The Housing Office maintains a list of other apartment va- cancies in DeKalb for married students ' convenience in locating housing. Student Wives Club of NIU permits the lady of the house an opportunity to get out for an evening with female friends. The group sponsored a dinner-dance in February, Christmas homemade gift exchange, hay- ride, bake sale, and family picnic this year. Wives and their husbands bowl one Saturday of the month. The women also visited at DeKalb County Old People ' s Home during the Thanksgiving season. 251 V V t: y Graduation 253 m ,-- Commencement Herbert J. Bergstein received the first NIU doctoral degree at June commencement, making a dynamic movement forv ard in advanced studies. Having received his masters degree here in 1962, Bergstein worked tv o years combining study with teaching as a faculty as- sistant to receive his degree in business education. Other newly established doctoral programs are in his- tory, English, and education. Dr. Leslie Holmes conferred not only 1,162 bachelor degrees, but also 104 ad- vanced degrees at the 65th annual commencement. Ben W. Heineman, Chairman of the Chicago and North- western Railway and of the Illinois Board of Higher Education, spoke to the assemblage at Glidden Field on the public and private sides of the future careers of the June 1964 graduates. Informal pomp and circumstance characterizes graduation. NIU ' s largest graduating class in history took 20 minutes to file into their seats. 254 - ' } f ' .Z f. ' .V ... f ' K A Herbert J. Bergstein receives first Northern doctoral hood. NIU Seniors JOYCE ANN ABERNATHY, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS 2; Gamma Delta 4; LSA 2; SEA 3, 4; UCB 2. RLYNN ACKERMAN, Speech Confection, Psychology, Chicogoi Chicago City Jr. College; Aciams 3, 4; Outctoor Club 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, publicity chrm.; Student Religious Liberals 3, 4; Literacy Project 4. ALEXANDER F. ADDUCCI, Speech, Psychology, Chicago: Alpha Phi Omega 3; IFC 3; Tou Kappa Epsilon 4. KAREN E. AGO, Physical Education, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Maior- Minor Club 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ALLERUZZO, English, Psychology, Chicogo: Cwens 7; Koppo Delta PI 3, 4; Neptune East 2; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tou Delta 3, 4. ROSEMARY ALLERUZZO, Elementary Educotion, Chicago: Douglas Roll 1; Newman 2; Town Girls 1. LEONARD FRANK AMARI, Political Science, History, Morton Grove: Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; IFC 3, 4; Newmon 1, 2, 3, 4, Newmon Barker; Pill Kappa Theto 2, 3, 4, rush chrm., othletic chrm. publicity chrm.; Pho- tography Club 3; Pollticol Science Club 1, 4, vice-pres. 2, 3; Young Democrats Club 1 , 2, vice-pres. 3, 4. TERRY L. AMBLER, Mothemolics, Physics, Paw Paw: Vets Club 4. BARBARA AMEIIO, Physicol Education, Chicago: Delta Zeto 3, 4; Moior- Mlnor Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON MARIE ANAST, Elementary Education, TInley Pork: Boots Calico 1, 2, 3; IVCF I, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2; Treble Clef 3. ELAINE ANN ANDERSON, Elementary Education, Chicago: ACE 3, 4; SEA 3, 4, Wesley Foundotion I, 2. GARY ANDERSON, History, Political Science, Belvldere: Wisconsin Stote College; Clio 3, 4; Political Science Club 4; Sigma Tau Sigma, 3, 4. GRETCHEN SUZANNE ANDERSON, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chi- cogo: LSA I; Neptune Eost 2; SEA 2; WRA 1. JAMES ANDERSON, History, English, Belvidere: Clio 4; Gilbert 1, Sigma Tau Sigma vice-pres, 3, pres. 4. JAMES ROBERT ANDERSON, Accounting, Sandwich: Accounting Society 4. JANE ANDERSON, Nursing, Chlcogo: Chorus 1; Orchesis 2, 3; SNA I, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; University Theoter 2. JOAN ANDERSON, Nursing, Rockford: Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, correspond- ing sec. 3, public relations 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1; Winter Carnival Committee 3. JOHN P. E. ANDERSON, Zoology, Mothemollcs-Chemistry, Oak Forest: Phi Sigma Society 3, 4. N. LEIGH ANDERSON, Marketing, DeKolb: Elgin Community College; AMA 3, 4; Wesley 3, 4. NONA LOUISE ANDERSON, Nursing, Sociology, Elburn: Adams 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club I; SNA 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA J. ANDERSON, English, French, Lelond: English Club 4; Neptune East 1; Sigma Tou Delta 4; Towers 4. PAUL MARTIN ANDERSON, Earth Resources, Sociology, Paxlon: Chorus 1; Earth Science Club 2, 4, IVCF 1 , 3, 4, treas. 2. RICHARD CARL ANDERSON, Sociology-Anthropology, History, Arlington Heights: Gymnastics I, 4, captain 2, 3; Sigma Pi 1, 2, pledge trainer 3, herald 4. JEROL EUGENE ANDRES, Physical Education, Mathematics, Freeporli Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tou Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4. CARYL JEAN ANSCHUTZ, Elementary Education, Art, Glenview. IVCF sec. 2, 3, REA 3, 4; Treble Clef 2. RICHARD JOHN ARCIERI, Physical Education, Sofety Education, Oak Pork: NIU Officials Club 2, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 4, pledge trainer 3; Baseball I, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ARENS, History, Political Science, West Chicago: Clio 1, Ireos.; Newman 3; Town Girls 1. MARILYN JEANNE ARNOLD, Political Science, Geogrophy, Elmwood Park: College Crusaders 3, 4; Neptune North 1. JAMES ARTESE, Polillcol Science, History, Chicago: Gilbert Holl 1; Intra- murols; NIU Officials Club 1, 2, 4; Newmon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theto 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN ARVIA, English, History, Chicago: Adorns Holl 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; New Students Week Committee 2; Nep- tune Eost RA 3; Neptune North 1, 2, Soph. Resident 2; Phi Alpha Theto 3, vice-pres. 4; Plelodes 4; UCB 2, 3. MICHELE DENNIS ATELLA, Psychology, Sociology, Chicago. Theto Chi 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND L. AUBRY, Mathematics, Eorth Science, Marseilles: Math Club 4, Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theto 3, 4; Ticons 1, sec. 2. 256 Class of 1965 THOMAS LEROY AUSTIN, Marketing, Lansing: University of Illinois; AMA 3, • . JAMES C. AYDT, History, Political Science, Fronklin Park: SI. Louis Uni versity; CLIO 3, treos. 4; Dixon Hospitol Project treos. 3, 4; Earth Science Club 2; Newman 2, 4, vice-pres. 3, Illinois Province chrm. 4, Notional Nev man Fed.; Phi Alpha Theta 3, treos. 4; Political Science Club 4; Uni- versity Religious Council 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats Club 3, 4. JANICE KAY AYERS, Elementary Education, lockport: AWS 1, 2, 3, i. Williston vice-pres. 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. OWEN T. BACH, Chemistry, Mathematics, Chicago: American Chemicol Society 3, 4; Homecoming Committee treas. 3, treos. -senior adviser 4; Theta Chi house manager 3, 4. JANE BACIOORE, Elementary Education, Oglesby: LoSolle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College, SEA 3, 4. WILLIAM R. BAILEY, Mathemotics, Physics, Chicago: Wright Jr. College, Lincoln 3, 4. A. JOHN BAILOR, Accounting, Hammond, Ind.: MacMurroy College; Ac counting Society program chrm. 3, 4. ADRIENNE BALATY, Home Economics, LoGrange Pork: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Mojor-Minor Club 1; Wesley 1. DAYLE BALLEK, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune North Soph Resident 2; Sigma Koppa 2, recording sec. 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1. JOHN C. BANBURY, Accounting, Aurora: Accounting Society 4; Gilbert I; IPC treas. 2, 3; Theta Chi 1, rush chrm. 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. BARBER, Politlcol Science, Russian, South Belolt: Flunkies 3, 4; Political Science Club treas. 4; Vets Club 1, sgt. at arms 2. WAYNE BARGREN, History, Sociol Science-Physical Education, Rocktord; IFC 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Tou Kappa Epsilon I, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN R. BARMANN, Marketing, Chicago: University of Illinois; AMA 4, S:gma lota Epsilon 4; SAM 3. KATHLEEN BARNEY, Delta PI 3, 4. Elementary Education, Psychology, Aurora; Koppa COLETTE MAVIS BARTELS, Physical Education, ChlcogO; Christian Science Club 1, treos. 2, sec. 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER LEE BASSETTI, History, Sociology, Dixon: Bond 3; Douglos 1; Sigma Tou Sigma 3, 4; Wesley 4. JANICE BA5TIAN, Business Educollon, Hinckley: Chorus 2, 3; Koppa Delto Pi 3, 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Lombda sec. 3, 4; Phi Omega Pi 3, 4. KAREN SWANSON BATEMAN, Elementary Educotion, Speech Correction, Lynn Center: ACE 3, i. Chorus 1, 2, 3; LSA 1, 2, 3; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2; WRA 2, PAULETTE BATTISTELLA, English, Psychology, Westchester: Alpha Xi Delto 2, scholorship chrm. 3. 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 2; Newmon 1 , 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 3, 4. DWIGHT D. BALJM, Accounting, locon: Accounting Society 3, 4; SAM 2. JOYCE MARILYN BEABOUT, Elementory Education, Deerfleld: SIgmo Koppo I, 2, 3. CAROLYN BARBER BEACH, History, Psychology, Kingston: Blackburn Uni- versity. FOSTER OILMAN BEAMSLEY III, English, Art, Glen Ellyn: Fine Arts Guild 3, 4; Gilbert; Lincoln; Norther 4; Trock 4. RUTH BEARD, Elementory Education, Hebron: SEA 3, 4; Wesley 1 , 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE BECCUE, Art, Westchester: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1, Soph Resident 2; Ponhellenic Council 3, pres. 4; Town Girls 3, 4; WRA I, 2, 3 4. DALE E. BECHTLOFFT, Accounting, Ook Lown: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Boseboll 2, 3, 4. RONALD RALPH BEEM, History, Politlcol Science, DeKalb: Alpho Phi Omego 1, sgt. at orms 2, second vice-pres. 3, 4; Clio 1, 2; Political Science Club 1, 2; UCCF I; Young Democrats Club 1, 2; Swim Team I, 2. DAVID L. 6EIGEL, Monogement, Arlington Heights: Gamma Delta I, 2, pres. 3, 4; SAM 3; University Religious Council treas. 2. BRUCE EDWARD BEINLICH, Accounting, Norlhbrook: Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune West I; Newman 1, 2. CAROLE ANN BELDOWSKI, Home Economics, Rockford: Montcloir Slots College. JUDY EILEEN BENOIT, Nursing, Bradley: Neptune North 1; Newman 1. 2; Sigma Sigmo Sigma 2, social chrm. 3, corresponding sec. 4; SNA 1, 4. MARY ELAINE BENSON, Business Education, Botovia: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Delia Beto Epsilon 1, 2; Neptune Eost I, 2; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4. ' 257 NIU Seniors NEIL SIDNEY BENSON, Music, DeKolb: Bond 1,23, 4, Chorus 3; Wesley 2. RICHARD C. BENSON, Morketing, DeKolb: Nocthwestein University; AMA 3, 4, Newman 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. RITA ANN BENSON, Elemenfory Educotion, Eorth Science, Genoa. RICHARD JOHN BENZEL, Industry ond Technology, Chicago: Wrighr Jr. College. CAROLE LEE BERGDAHL, Psychology, Sociology, Chlcogo: Chorus 1, 2; German Club 4; Internotionol Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1, RA 3; Norther 3; Photograph Club 3, 4. JULIE ANN BERGER, Elementary Education, Chicago: Gommo Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, tush chrm. 4, SEA 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2; Young Republican Club 3, 4. THOMAS BERTSCH, Marketing, LoGronge Park: AIESEC 3, 4; AMA 4; LSA 2, 3; SAM 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3; Economics 2, 3, 4. WILBUR F. BICE, Accounting, Troy Grove: LaSolle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. Col- lege; Accounting Society 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; SAM 3. EARL E. BITOY, Political Science, Economics, Chicago: Douglas 3, RA 4; Economics Club 2, 3; Gilbert sec. 1; Lincoln RA 2; Omicron Chi Epsilon 4; Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4. PAUL EDWARD BLACK, Management, Accounting, Sycamore: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY J. BLACKWOOD, English, Philosophy, Arlington Heights: Homline University; English Club 4; Wesley 4; Tau Beta Rho 2. JAMES R. BLAKEMORE, History, Social Science, Strealor: Band 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, sec. 3. BETTY BLAKSLEE, Library Science-Social Science, Crystal Lake: Alpha Xi Delta 1. treas. 2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Neptune North 1; Orchesis 1, 2; Town Girls 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 2. DONNA MARION BLAND, Speech, English, Oak Lawn: Alpha Psi Omega 4; Orchesis 1, 2, publicity 3, 4; UCB 3. JUDITH BLASIER, Elementary Education, Chicago; Delta Psi Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Zeto 1, treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, 4; NEA 4; SEA 3, 4. RONALD BLEED, Finance, Rockford: University of Illinois; Augsberg Col- lege; Covoliers 4; Finance Club 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4; AIESEC 3. EDWARD BLOCK, Accounting, Chicago; Wright Jr. College; Accounting Society 1; LSA 1, 2, 3. SUSAN J. BLOTCH, Physical Education, Mendota: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Koppa 3, 4; Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune East I; Neptune West 2; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Extramurols I, 2, 3, 4. SHAREN LEE BLUME, Elementary Education, Des Ploines; Spanish Club 2; SEA 3, 4; UCCf choir I, 2, treas. 3, 4. MICHAEL LEE BLY, History, Sociology, Ottawa: LaSolle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College; Clio 3; Newman 4. WALTER J. BOBKIEWICZ, JR., Business Education, Chicago: Douglas 1, Newman Club 1 . JAMES ARTHUR BOHART, Music, Rochelle: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus ], 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, vice-pres. 2 pres. 3, 4. PAMELA BOINSKI, Elementary Education, Evergreen Pork: SEA 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. JUDY BOLLMAN, Elementary Education, Moline: University of Illinois. SHARON A. BONICK, Elementary Education, Business, Arlington Heights; Bloom Jr. College; AWS 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. CAROL BOOKLER, Elementary Education, Home Economics, Bellwood: Adams 4; ACE 2; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune East 1; Neptune North Soph Resident 2; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; SEA 2, 3, 4; Lincoln 3. DAVID L. BORCHERS, Marketing, Business, Chlcogo Helghtsi Bloom Jr. College ' s Alpho Phi Gamma 3, 4; AMA 2, 3, 4; Northern Star adver. mgr. 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; SAFB 3, 4; Vets Club 2, 4, treas. 3. LAUREL L. BORDWELL, Elementary Education, Norlhbrook. Sigma Sigmo Sigma 2, 3, pres. 4; Synchronized Swim Club 1; Pom Pon Squad 2. JUDITH LEE BORK, Elementary Education, Chicago: ACE 2; Koppa Delta Pi 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Echoes 3. GARY STEWART BOTSFORD, Biology, Earth Science, Woukegan: Thela Chi 2, 3, 4. AMMAR BOUHOUCHE, Political Science, Economics, Algeria. LAWRENCE J. BOWMAN, History, English, Prospect Heights: Artist Series Board 2, 3, 4; New Students Week Committee, 2. 258 Class of 1965 DUANE RUSSELL BRADLEY, Accounting, Villa Park: Accounting Society 2. 3, 4; Neptune West 1; Photography Club 3, 4; UCCF publicity chrm. 3, soclol chrm. 4; WNIC 1, 2. PAULA MARGARET BRADLEY, Elementory Education, Anthropology, Wild wood: ACE 1, 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Kappo Delta Pi 4; Newman 1, 2; Pleiades 4. JANE BRADSHAW, Elementary Education, Speech, Pork Ridge: ACE 3, AWS 1, 2, 3, i; Town Girls 3; Wesley 1 , 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE BRANDT, Elementary Education, Port Byron: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS R. BRESADOLA, Industry and Technology, Chicago; Delta Phi Beta 2, 3, 4; Industrial Art! Club 1. JOHN J. BREVCHA, Finance, laGrange Park: Delia Phi Beta 2. 3, treos. 4, Homecoming Committee 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 4. JUDITH LYNN BRIASCO, Spanish-English, Borllett; Norther i. Sigma Delta P. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 3; Echoes 3. BRUCE J. BRIESCH, English, History, Mundelein: St. Joseph ' s College, Alpha Chi Epsilon 2, 3, corresponding sec. 4. DAVE 8R0DERICK, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Oregon: West em Illinois University; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tou Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Track 2. WILLIAM G. BROOKS, JR., Accounting, Oak Lawn: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Newmon 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4; SAM 2. FRANK JOSEPH BROUCEK, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago; Beta Alpha Zelo, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, sec.-treas. 4; Lincoln 3; Neptune West 1, 2; New- man 1, 2; Sigma Tou Sigma 1, 2, chaplain 3, 4; WNiC 2, 3. JANET F. BROWN, Elementary Education, Prophelstown: Adoms 4; ACE 3, 4; Bond 1. JUDITH LEE BROWN, Elementary Education, Speech, Westchester: Alpha Xi Delta 2, treos. 3, pres. 4; ACE 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1; SEA 4; Town Girls 3, 4; Williston 2; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRTIS JEAN BROWN, History, Political Science, Chicogo: Judson Fellow- ship I, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3; Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4; SEA 4; Town Girls 2, 3. VICKI ANN BROWN, Business Educotion, Marseilles: Boots ond Calico 1, 2; Delta Beta Epsilon 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Young Democrats 3. GLENN W. BROWNEWELL, Accounting, Noperville: Illinois State University; Accounting Society 3, 4; College Crusaders 3, vice-pres. 4; IVCF 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BRUCKNER, Special Education, Chicago: AWS 2, 3, 4; New- man 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 3, 4. JUDY M. BRUNO, Elementory Education, Peru: Cwens 2; Kappo Delta Pi 3, 4; New Students Week Committee 2; Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, pres. 3, 4. CHARLES DEE BRUNS, Mathematics, Economics, Chicago: Balladeers 1, 2; Mothemotlcs Club I; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. ANNE B. BRUZA5, Spanish, French, Peru: Echoes sec. -treos. 3; Kappo Delta PI 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4. THOMAS A. BUBOLZ, Marketing, Sociology, loGronge Pork: AIESEC 4; Sigma PI 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET KAY SIMS BUDZIK, Business Education, Accounting, DeKalb: Uni. versify of Illinois; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Beta Epsilon 1, sec. 2; Pi Omego PI sec. -treos- 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4. DIANE BULOW, Elementary Education, Oak lawn. Chorus 2; Neptune North 1; SEA 4; Student Senate I. JUDITH A. BURGHART, Physical Education, Aurora: Delta PsI Kappa 4; Moior-Minor Club 1, 2, pres. 3, 4; Newman 1; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY I. BURKE, Marketing, Oak lown: AMA 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Beta 2, 3, 4; Lincoln 2; Playboy of the Year 3; SAM 2, 3, 4; UCCF 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, 4. CAROL SUE BURNHAM, Business-Secretarial, Joliet: Joliet Jr. College; AWS 3, 4. GEORGE M. BURRIER, JR., Psychology, Sociology-Biology, Flossmoor: Doug, los 4; Gilbert 3; Outdoor Club 3, pres. 4; Sociology-Anthropology Club 4; Young Republicans 3- RONNIE J. BURROWS, Accounting, Ottawa: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Lincoln 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Koppa Theta 2, rush chrm. 3, 4. JOYCE BURZLOFF, Physical Education, Elmhutst: Delta Psi Kappo 2, 3, treos. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. BYERS, Business Educotion, Kirkland: Boots and Calico 1; Gilbert 1; Phi Belo Lambda 3, treos. 4; Wesley 1, 4. RICHARD JAMES CALKINS, Earth Science, Physicol Education, Rockford: Flunkies 1 , 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CAMELI, Marketing, Chicago Heights: Bloom C. C; AMA 3, New- man Club 3. 259 NIU Seniors JESSIE M. CAMPBELL, Elementary Education, Waukegon; Alpha Kappa AlptiQ 3, pledge trainer, vice-pres. 4; AWS 4; New Students Week Com- mittee I; Neptune North 2, Panhellenic Council 1; Wesley 4; WRA 4. FRANK CAMPISE, Music, Elmwood Park: Band 1. 2, pres. 3, 4; Chorus 3; Music Education Club 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra 2. 3. OLIVIA D. CAPELA, Sociology, Spanish Anthropology, Mount Vernon, N Y-: Blackburn College; Lincoln Holl sec. 3. HARRY B. CAPELLA, Accounting, Chicago: Accounting Society 3, 4; Intern- ship — Accounting 4. SHIRLEY FRANCES CAPOUCH, Elementary Education, Berwyn: Morton Jr. College; Adams 4; Neptune West 3; Newman 3, 4; Outdoor Club 3. PATRICIA MARIE CAPUTO, Elementary Education, Westchester: ACE 4; AWS 4; Chorus 3; Delia 2eta 2, sec. 3, 4; Newman I, 2. DONNA LEA CARLSON, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Rock- ford; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, vice-pres. 3, pres- 4. JAMES W. CARLSON, Management, Chicago; Thornton Jr. College. CYNTHIA I. CARTER, History, Sociology, Dixon: Alpha Omlcron Pi vice- pres. 2, 3; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Town Girls 1, 2, 3 4; Wesley I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4. DAVID JOHN CASEY, Physical Education, English, Chicago: English Club 4; Flunkies I, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1; Physical Education Majors Club. ARLEEN KAREN CAS5ERS, Elementory Education, Mt. Prospect: Fairleigh Dickinson University; ACE 4; AWS 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Newman Club 2 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; I.E. A. SHARON ANN CATER, Elementary Education, Rochelle: ACE 2, 3; Wesley 1. I. CLEV6 CAVINESS, Social Science, History, Elmhursl: Douglos Hall 4; Newman Club 2, 4; Phi Alpha Thela 3, 4. STEPHEN CEBRZYNSKI, Biological Sciences, Social Science, Chicago: Soint Marys College; Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge trainer 3, athletic chrm. 4; Beta Alpha Zeto 3, 4; Gilbert Holl 3; IFC 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Sociology- Anthropology Club 4. MARY JEAN CEFALA, Speech, English, Lombord: Alpha Omlcron Pi 3, 4; AWS 2 Notional Convention Delegate; Newman Club I , 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2; Treble Clef 3; En Ni Yoo Show 1, Children s Theatre 2; University Theatre 2, Center Stage 3; Showtime 3. JUDITH CERAGIOLI, Elementary Education, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Adams Hall 4; Newman 3, 4; UCB 3. LINDA M. CHAMPAGNE, French, English, Chicago Heights. GERALD D. CHAPMAN, Mathematics Physics, Rock Falls: Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Ticons 2. ELIZABETH ANNE CHARVAT, English, History, Berwyn: DePaul University, DIANE CHIRIGOS, Business Education, Chicago: Orthodox Fellowship 3. PENNY JEAN CHMIELEWSKI, Elementary Education, Chicago: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, vice. pres. 4, SEA 2, 4; Town Girls 3, 4; Treble Clef 1 , 2, 3, sec.-treas. 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4. PAULA PORTER CHOATE, Home Economics Education, DeKalb: University of Wisconsin; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Newman 3, 4; Literacy Tutoring Project 3, 4. CAROLE NOREEN CHOYCE, History, Biological Science, Oak Lawn: Neptune North 1; Neptune West 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PAUL CHRISTENS, Marketing, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; AMA 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; SAM 4. GENE CHWASTOWICZ, Business Education, Mathematics, Calumet City: Purdue University; Delta Phi Beta 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda vice-pres. 3, treos. 4; Tennis 1 , 2, ELOISE ANN CIESIELSKI, Elementary Education, laSolle. loSalle-Peru- Oglesby Jr. College; Adoms 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; WRA 3, 4. DAVID A. CLAYTON, Chemistry, Mothematics, Plattville: American Chemi- cal Society 3; vice-pres. 4, Lincoln Hall 1, 2; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. TOM CLAYTON, Management, Accounting, SIreator: L.P.O. Jr. College; AMA 4; SAM 3, 4. CARMEN CLEMENTE, Nursing, Nottingham: College Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4; IVCF 1; SNA I, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE LOUISE CLINE, General Science, Elmhurst; Canterbury Club 4, 5; Neptune East 2; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; SEA 2; Wesley I, 2, 3, 4. DOTTIE CLOSE, Sociology, Psychology, Antioch: Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 4 sec. 3. ARDATH IRENE COLEMAN, History, English, Oak Park; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpho Delta Pi 3, 4; Synchronized Swim I, 2; Town Girls 1, 2; Wesley 1, 2. 260 Class of 1965 THOMAS JOHN COLLACHIA, Chemistry, Molhemotics, Chicago: American Chemical Socielv 4, Cavaliers 4; Germon Club 1, 2; Sigma Zeta 3, 4. MARY SUSAN COLONA, Home Economics, Downers Grove: Bools Calico 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD M. COLUCCI, Speech, English, Elmwood Porlc Alpha Psi Omego 3, ireas. 4. MARY KAY CONNELLY, Elementary Education, LoGronge: Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4. MADGE CONSALUS, Art Education, Glen Ellyn: Mount St. Clore College; Fine Arts Guild 3, 4; Norther 3, Art and Layout Editor 4; Newman 3, 4; Town Girls 3, 4; Tri Swine Omega 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. CRAIG L. COPELAND, Marketing, Park Ridge: Upper Iowa University; SAM 3. 4. KEITH I. COPELAND, Biological Science, History, Stockton: University of Dubuque; CLIO 4. WAYNE RICHARD COREY, Accounting, lincolnwood: Loyola University; Accounting Society 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM I, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo- crols Club I, 2. ETHEL CORIROSSI, Elementary Education, Rockford: ACE 3, 4; AWS I, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; REA 3, 4. JERRY J. CORIROSSI, Accounting, Rockford: Accounting Society 3, pres. 4; Cavaliers historian 4; SAM 3, 4. STATHIA COTSIRILOS, Elementory Education, Sociology, Elmhurst: Orthodox Fellowship 2, 3, sec. 4, JAMES RICHARD COUCH, JR., Accounting, Chicago: Chorus 4; Gilbert 1; IFC 2, 4; Koppo Alpha Rho pres. 2, pledge chrm. 3, pres. 4; Lincoln Hall 2. MARTHA MARY COUNIEL, Accounting, Skokie: Accounting Society 4; AMA 3, sec. 4, Neptune North 1; Outdoor Club 4; WRA 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU CRAFT, Elementary Education, Rock Falls: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, REA 4, Town Girls 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. CRIMMINS, Accounting, Dwight: Accounting Society 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. DAVID S. CROFT, History, English, Janesville, Wisconsin: Cavaliers 4, CLIO 3; Douglas 3, Gilbert 1; Lincoln 2; Newman 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4. KAY CRONIN, Elementory Education, Aurora: AWS 1, 2; Neptune EosI 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Orchesis 1, 2, 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1. 2; WRA 1. MARJORIE CZOP, Physical Education, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4; Mojor-Minor Club 1, treas. 2, 3, 4; Neptune North Dorm Council 1. 2; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1; WRA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Inlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HARRY DAHLFORS, Elementary Education, Itasca: Football 3; SEA 4; Tou Kappa Epsilon sec. 3, 4. EUGENE DALLOSTO, Mathematics, Accounting, Rockford: Gilbert 1; Lin- coln 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4; Newman 1, 4. JOYCE 5PIELMAN DAME, Art Education, Freeport: University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. WILBUR N. DANIEL, JR., Speech, English, History, Chicago: Alpha Phi Omega 1, cor. sec. 2; Alpha Psi Omega 1, treas. 2, sec. 3, 4; Gilbert 1, Lincoln 2, University Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE IIENE DANIELSON, Politicol Science. Spanish, DeKolb: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Belo Epsilon 1, 2; Echoes 3; Politicol Science Club 2, 3, sec. 4; Sociology-Anthropology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats sec. 3, vice-pres. 4, sec. 4. SANDRA IGOE DANLEY, Marketing, Washington: J5A 1; Neptune East t, 2, 3; Norther 3; Northern Star 1; SAM 3, 4; Showtime 3. DAVID WILLIAM DAVIES, JR., Physical Education, History, Chicago; Alpha Phi Omega 2. UMOC chrm. 3, Historian 4; Basketball 1. Gilbert athletic chrm. 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Lincoln social chrm. 2, 3, 4; NIU OfRciols Club 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4, JAMES R. DAVIS, JR., English, Psychology, Plalnfield: Moody Bible In- stitute; IVCF 3. 4; WNIC 3. 4. MARSHA ELIZABETH DAVOUST, Nursing, Elmhurst: AWS 1, 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 4, registrar 3; SNA 2, 3, 4; Pom Pom Girls 3, 4. JACK WILLIAM DEAN, Physical Education, Business Education, DeKolb: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tou Koppo Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Trock 2; UMOC 3; May Fete Court 3. JOSEPH J. DeBEIR, Elementary Educotion, Psychology, St. Charles: New- man Club 1; Vets Club 1, 2. CAROLYN ANN DeBROWER, Social Science, History, LoGronge: Neptune North 1, 2, 4; Neptune West 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Center Committee. DEANNE DeCARLO, Elementory Education, Hillside: Alpha XI Dello 2. 3, cor. sec. 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA I, 2, 3, 4. JANET DEGRIS, Elementary Education Chicago; ACE 4; AWS 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1; Neptune North 1; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 2, 4; Town Girls 2, 3. 4. 261 NIL) Seniors DONALD J. DEL BENE, HIsfory, Speech, Ciceroi Morton Junior College; Alphi Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Debate Squad 3. JEAN DELMASTRO, Elementary Education, Elmhurst; Cwens 2; Kappa Delto Pi 3; Lincoln Holl RA 3; Newmon Club 1 , 3, 4; Pleiades 4. ARNOLD A. DeLUCA, Marketing, Economics, Pork Forest: Bloom Jr. College; Thela Chi 2; UCB 2, 3, 4. COLENDA THERESA DeLUCA, English, Psychology, Chicago Heights: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4; Debate Squod 1; Eng- lish Club 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2; Wesley 1 , 2, 3, 4; WRA t, 2, 3, 4, Center Stage 3, 4; University Theater 1 , 2, 3, 4. SAL DeLUCA, Marketing, Wheeling: Lewis College; AMA 4. RICHARD FRANK DEMPSEY, Mothemotics, Chemistry, Polo: Covoliers vice- pres. 4; Kappo Delta Pi 3, 4; Moth Club 3, 4; Sigmo Zeto 3, 4; Ticons 1, 2; Lincoln 2, RA 3. RITA FLORA DENISON, Elementary Education, Chicago: Moody Bible In- st, tule. IVCF 2, Kappa Delta Pi 1. GERALDINE LOUISE DETTMAN, Biology, Chemistry, Des Plaines: Alpho Delto Pi 1,2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2. DORIS J- DeVRIES, Elementary Education, Forreston: University of Dubuque; IVCF 3, 4. DORIS DeWOSKIN, English, Sociology, Chicogo: Douglas vice-pres. 3; English Club 4; Hillel 1, 4; Neptune North 1, 2; Sociology-Anthropology Club 4; Student Senate treas. 2; Synchronized Swim Club 1 . SUZANNE J. DICKINSON, Journalism, English, Moline: AWS 7. JSA 3, 4; Neptune North 2; Norther asst. pic- ed. 3, copy ed. 4; Northern Star asst. copy ed. summer 4; Tri Swine Omega 4. CARMEN DiGIOVINE, Accounting, Joliet: St. Joseph ' s College; Accounting Society 3, 4; Election Commission 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; IFC 3; Newman Club 3, 4, Phi Koppo Theta 3, house pres. 4. CAROL DILLON, Journalism, Political Science, Des Plaines: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4; JSA 1. 2, 3, sec. 4; Northern Star 4, copy ed. 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Cornivol Committee 3. MARY DIANA DILLON, Sociology, History, Chicago: South East Junior College, AWS 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 2; UCB 2; Williston 2; Young Demo- crats 1 . BERNARD DiPUMA, Management, Rockford: Illinois Wesleyon. BEVERLY JOAN DISIER, Elementary Education, Ottawa: Neptune East 1; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1; Wesley 2. JOE DISTELHEIM, Journalism, English, Motteson: Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 4, vice-pres. 3; JSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Star 1, sports ed. 2, ed. 3, 4; May Fete Committee 2, 4; Tri Swine Omega 4. RICHARD H. DITTMAR, Political Science, History, Mt. Carroll. MARY ANN DLOUHY, Elementary Education, English, Cicero: Morion Jr. College, Newman Club 3, 4; Outdoor Club 3. LYLE NORBERT DOLAN, Accounting, Groysloke: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. RONALD DOMBROWSKI, Chemistry, Mathematics, Grayslake; Outdoor Club 3. SUSAN JEAN DOMINIC, Business Education, Woukegon: Delta Beta Epsilon 1, 2, Newman I , 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi pres. 3, 4. PATRICIA C. DONOVAN, Political Science, History, Chicago Heights: Bloom Community College; Newmon 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 2, 3, sec. 4; Young Democrats 4; UCB 3, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH DOOLEY, Marketing, Flossmoor: AMA 3. 4; IFC 3; New- man 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theta 2, 4, treas. 3; SAM 3, 4; Young Republi- cans 4. MARJORIE LOUISE DORN, Elementary Education, Psychology, Villa Pork: Chorus 3, Psychology Club 1, 2; Sociology-Anthropology Club 2; SEA 4; Town Girls 1, 2. KATHERINE DOUKAS, English, History, Chicago: Adams 4; English Club sec. 4; Lincoln 3; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 2; Orthodox Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4. EARL L. DOWELL, Industry and Technology, Joliet: Joliet Junior College; Alpha Koppo Lambda 4; Industrial Technological Organization 3, 4; Engi- neers Club I, 2. THOMAS EDWARD DOWLING, Monogement, Chicago: Chorus 3, 4; Delta Phi Beta 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; SAM 4. MARILYN LEAH DRAEGER, Elementary Educotion, Worrenville: Newman 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 2, House Monoger 3, 4; UCB 3, 4. GEORGE DRAI, Finance-Accounting, Evergreen Pork: St. Josephs College; Douglas Hall 3, 4; Newman 3, 4; Finance Club 4. DIANNE MARIE DuciBELLA, Elementary Education, Chicago: ACE 2, pres. 3; vice-pres. 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 2, 3. JOANNE MAY DUDLEY, Elementory Education, Chicago: North Pork Col- lege; ACE 2, vice-pres. 3, treos. 4; AWS 2, 3, 4; Neptune West 2, 3. 262 Class of 1965 MICHAEL T. OUGAN, MonagemenI, Chicago: Wilson Jr. College; Newman 3, 4, SAM 3, 4. SUE DUHA, Physical Education, Aniioch: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune East 2; Neplone Norlh 1; SEA 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL DUNCAN, Industrial Arts, Joliel: Joliet Jr. College; Alpha Koopa Lambda 4, !ec., 3; industriol Technologicol Organization 3, 4. WILLIAM B. DUNHAM, JR., Earth Resources, Biology, Aurora: Chicago Jr. College; Earth Science Club 4. DENNIS DUANE DUNTON, History, Art, Elgin: Elgin Jr. College; CLIO 3. s.cepres. 4; Douglas 4; Gilbert 3; Wesley 3, 4. JOYCE DURBIN, Elementary Education, Toulon: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; AWS 1 , 2, 3, 4; Christian Science Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; SEA 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA E. DUTELL, Elementary Education, Homewood: Thornton Jr. Col. lege; AWS 3, 4; Neptune West 3; Sociology-Anthropology Club 4; SEA 3, 4; WRA 3, 4. VIRGINIA DWYER, Elementary Education, Durond; Whitewoter; Alpha Sigmo Alpho 3, 4. MARIA B. DZURA, Biology, Chemistry, Chicogo: Cardlnol Strilch. GARY EBERLEIN, Sociology, Driver Educotlon, Northbrook: Chorus 1 , 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Technological Organization 1, 2; Lincoln Hall 3; Sigma Tau Sigma 3, 4; UCCF 1; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; WNIC 1, 2, 3, program director 4; Moy Fete Committee 4. LINDA EBERLEIN, Mothemotics, Chemistry, Chlcogo: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, house manoger; Koppo Delta Pi 4; Neptune East 1, Neptune West 2, Town Girls 3, Wesley 1, 2, sec. 3; WNIC 1, 2. JOSEPH S. EBERS, Marketing, Economics, Springfield: Springfield Jr. Col- lege; AMA 3, 4. DAVID JOHN EDWARDS, Marketing, Des Plaines: Wright Jr. College; AMA 3, 4; IPC 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. RICHARD LEWIS EGGERS, Economics, Psychology, Princeton: Eorth Science Club 1, 2; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Psychology Club 3. ALLEN W. EICKSTAEDT, Industrial Arts Education, Harvard: Millikin Uni- versity; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; Industriol Technological Organization 3. MARTHA ELLEN EIGHMY, Physlcol Educolion, Rockford: Moior-Mlnor Club 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1; WRA 3, 4. JEANNE ELLINGSEN, Nursing, Broodview: SNA 1 , 2, 3, 4, 2nd vice-pres. 4, LAWRENCE ALLEN ELLIOTT, Marketing, Maple Pork: Drake University; AMA 3, 4. JAMES D. ENGEBRETSON, Marketing, Psychology, South Beloit: AMA 3, 4; SAM 4; Vets Club 2, 4. MARILYN J. ENGELTHALER, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago: Adams 4; AWS 1 , 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2; Neptune East I; Neptune West 2, 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4. SHARON ENGLE, Speech Correction, Psychology, Wheofon: University of Cincinnati; Lincoln HoM RA 3; Neptune West RA 2, 4; Newman 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; University Religious Council 3, 4. JEAN ENGSTROM, Elementary Education, Woodstock: Illinois State Uni- versity, Northwestern; International Relations Club 3. VICKI E. ENGSTROM, Elementary Educotion, Sociology, Evanston: National College of Education; Sigma Lombdo Sigma 3, 4. CAROL A. ENSWORTH, Elementary Education, Elmhursl: Alpho Sigmo Alpha 2, 3, sec. 4; AWS 1, 2, 3; SEA 4; Town Girls I, 2; Treble Clef 2, 4, vice-pres. 3. JOHN C. ERICSON, History, Biology, Lake Forest: lowo Wesleyon College; Vefs Club 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM ERICKSON, Management, Chicago: University of Illinois, Chi- cago; Theta Chi 3, 4. ERWIN F. ERNST, Biologicol Science, Chemistry, Chicago: Wilson College; Bollodeers 3; Newmon 2. lETICIA GRACE ESQUIVEl, Sponish-English, Wheoton: English Club 2; Newmon 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigmo Delto Pi 1, 2, 4, treos. 3; Spanish Club 1, 4, pres. 2, treos. 3; Town Girls I, 2, vice-pres. 3, 4. PETER J. ESTOCK, Monogement, Chicago: Alpha Ph! Omega, sec. 3, 4; Newman 1, 3; SAM 3, 4. ROBERT F. EVERS, JR., Monogement, Sterling: AIM I, 2; Cavaliers 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Sigmo 2, 3, 4; Sigma Iota Epsilon 3, 4. MARTIN C. FAGGETTI, Management, Economics, Bloomington: SAM 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tou Koppo Epsilon 1 , 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN FALVEY, English, Psychology, ChicogO: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newmon 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigmo Kappa 2, 4, rush chrm. 3. ' Mi 263 NIU Seniors LUANNE FARRELl, English, History, Otiawo: Murray Stole; Sigma Tou Delta 3, 4; Towers co-editor 3, 4. IRENE FASSE, Accounting, Mathematics, Cory: Accounting Society 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Norther 3; Sigma Lambda 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 4, pres- 3. WINONA FATHEREE, Elementary Education, Monteno: Alpho Omicron P! 2, social chrm. 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; New Students Week Committee 3; SEA 4; Wesley 2. 3, 4 Winter Carnival Committee 2. WRA 1 , 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. FATIGATI, Monogement, Fair Lawn, N.J.: Pennsylvonia Mililory College; Newmon 2, 4; SAM 4. ANNE LAURA FEENY, French, Spanish, DeKolb: Cwens vice pres. 2; French Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. GEORGE S. FENDER, Accounting, DeKalb: Accounling Society I 2, 3 4; Norther bus. mgr. 4; Vets Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURANCE FERRERT, Biology, Chemistry, Hillside: Phi Sigma Society 3, 4. WAYNE ALLEN FIDLER, JR., Marketing, Homelown: AMA 3, 4; AIESEC 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. FIRNSIN, Business Management, Berwynt Morton Jr. College. SHEILA CATHERINE FITZGERALD, English, Psychology, Crystal lake: Beloit College; University of New Mexico; Newman Club 4, RAYMOND CLYDE FLESHER, Molhemotlcs, Physics, Crete: Alpha Phi Omego 1, 2; Christian Science Club 1; Moth Club 1, vice-pres. 3; Young Republi- cans Club 1 . JOAN FLEXMAN, Elementary Education, DeKolb: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Koppo Delta 1 , 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2 ,3, 4; Nartljer 2, 3; SEA 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Quarterbacli. 2. WILLIAM MACE FLOYD, Biology, Chemistry, DeKolb. DONNA L. FORKE, Social Science, History, Itasca: AWS 1; Sigma Kappo I, 2, 3, 4; Sociology-Anthropology Club 1, 2, 3. JACKSON W. FOSTER, History, An, Rockford: Milllkin University; Alpho Chi Epsilon 3, 4; CLIO 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Fine Arts Guild 4; Northern Star 4; Phi Alpha Thela 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpho 3; Student Religious liberals 3; Young Democrats 4. DIANE FRALE, Physlcol Education, Chicago: Chorus t, 2; Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4; Major-Minor Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; WRA I , 2, 3, 4. MARILYN LAURA FRANK Biology, Sycamore: Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; ACS 2; Gommo Alpha Mu 3, 4; Northerrt Star 2, 4, art ed. 3; Quarterback 2, ort ed. 3; Student Senate 3; UCB 3, 4. KENNETH P. FRANKLIN, History, Westmont: Phi Koppo Theta 3, 4. JANET ANN FRANKNECHT, English, History, South Holland: Thornton Jr. College; Gommo Delta 3, 4; SEA 3, 4. GENE R. FRANZEN, Biology, Earth Science, Aurora: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Gilbert Hall RA 3; Newman 1, 2; Oriental Sports Club 1, 3, 4, pres. 2; Homecoming King 3. KATHRYN LEE FRAZIER, Elementary Education, Des Ploines: SEA 3, 4. WILLIAM H. FREEBURY, Earth Science, Histoiy, Ottawa: loSalle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College. CHRISTINE FRICANO, Elementary Education, Elmwood Parki Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Squad; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; WRA 1, 2, ' 3 4, p ' eTER FRICANO, Industry and Technology, Mathematics, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Newman 3, 4. WALTER FRIKER, Mathematics, Economics, Mount Prospect. MERILYN J. FRITZ, Special Education, Elgin: Cwens 2; Koppo Delia Pi 3, vlce-pres. 4; Pielodes 4; SEA 4; Echoes 3; Sigma Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4. THOMAS GALLAGHER, Marketing, Chicago: Wilson Jr. College; AMA 3, 4; Newman 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. WILLIAM GAMMONLEY, Marketing, Chicago: Fenger Jr. College; AMA 3, 4; Vets Club 3, 4. NORMAN L. GANSCHOW, Monogement, LaGrange: Lyons Twp. Jr. College; Gilbert 3; SAM 3, 4, Prospectus co-chrm. 4; Young Republicans 3. NANCY SUE GAPSIS, Elementary Education, Moline: Sterling College, Ster- ling, Kansas; Town Girls 1 , 2, 3, 4. GLEN THOMAS GARDBERG, Mothemollcs, Political Science, Chicago: Uni- versity of Illinois, Chicago; Young Democrats 1. PATRICIA GARRETT, Physical Education, Chicago: AWS 3, 4, pres. 4; Moior-Mlnor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesls 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; WRA 1 , 2, 3, 4. 264 Class of 1965 JERRY GARTNER, Accounting, Napeiville: Illinois Stole University; Account- ing Society 3, 4; Lincoln 3, 4; Newmon 3, 4; Prospectus Committee 3; SAM 3, 4. MARIE DIANE GAWLIK, Molhemotlcs, Physics, Tinley Pork: Moth Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Physics 2, 3, 4, sec. 3. BILLIE JO MATHERS GEE, Biology, Physical EcJucotion, DeKolb: Delta Psi Koppa 2, 3, 4; Major-Minor Club 2, 4, sec. 3; Phi Sigma 2, 4, sec. 3. AlICE MARIE GEI5Z, Music, Chodwick: BoncJ 1, 2, 3, sec. 4; Chorus 3; Gamma Delta 1; Sigmo Alpha Iota 2, vice-pres. 3, 4; University Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL GERNAND, Marketing, Villa Park: Alpha Chi Epsilon 3, 4; AMA 3; Young Republicans 3. SUSAN GERROND, Elementory Education, Neponset: University of Illinois; Douglos 3, SEA 4. VIRGINIA GERTMANN, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS I, 2, 3; SEA 2, 3; Wesley 1 , 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH GESKE, Elementary Education, Chicago: Sigma Tou Delia 3, sec. 4; Towers 3, 4. ANATERESE GIARDINI, Journalism, English, Des Plaines: Northern Star 3, 4, Newman ], 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Young Republicans 4. CONSTANCE GIGSTAD, Elementary Educotion, Prophetslown: Augustano Col- lege MARILYN JEUNE GILLA, Business Education, Aurora: Michigan State Uni- versity; Chorus 4; Delto Beta Epsilon 1; Orchesis 1, 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 1, 2. W ILIIAM O. GILLESPIE, Sociology, History, Chicago: Gilbert 1; IPC 2, 3; Koppo Alpha Rho pres. 4, vice-pres. 3, sec. 2; Sociology-Anthropology Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; UCB- MARY LOUISE GILLIGAN, Elementary Education, laSolle: LoSollePeru- Oglesby Jr. College; AWS 3, 4; Newman 3, 4; SEA 3, 4. DENNIS FRANK GILMORE, Geography, Psychology, Des Ploines: Lincoln College; ISA 1. ROBERT GIROD, Geology, Mothematics, Chicago: Eorth Science Club 2, 3, 4, Newmon 2, Politicol Science Club 4. BEVERLY JEAN GLA5ER, Speciol Education, Ashlon: Kappa Delto 3, 4; Neptune East 1, 3; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2, 4. CAROLE ANN GLEICH, Mothematics, Accounting, Elmhurst: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigmo Zeto 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY GOBRESKI, Elementory Education, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Zeto 2, 3, 4; NEA 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls I, 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 2, 3, 4; WRA 1 , 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. GOLD, Business Educotion, Chicago: Omicron Chi Epsilon 2, 3. 4. Outdoor Club 2; SEA 4; Town Girls 2, 3, 4. SHARON E. GOODMAN, Mothemotics-Biology, Chicago: Cwens 2; Echoes 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Math Club 2, 4, treos. 3; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Pleiades sec. -treos. 4; Sigma Zeta 3, vice-pres. 4. KAREN GORANSON, Business Educotion, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Beta Epsilon 2. 3. Neptune West Hall 3. JAMES B. GORDON, Management, Homewood: Delta Phi Beta 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. RONALD F. GORMAN, Marketing, Loslont: LaSolle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. Col- lege; AMA 1 DANIEL WILLIAM GOULD, Business Administration, Kankakee: SAM 2, 3, JERRY I. GRABEKLIS, Pre-Dentistry, Chemistry, Rock Foils: IPC 2, 3, vice- pres 4; Sigma Pi 1, sec. 2, vice-pres 3, pres. 4. KENNETH GRAHAM, Elementary Education, Itasca: IFC 2, 3, i- Sigma Tou Sigmo 2, 3. 4, SEA 4. ROBERT ALAN GRAHAM, Elementary Education, Itasca: Sigma Pi 4, sec. 2, 3; SEA 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Young Republicans 2. DONALD E. GREANEY, Political Science, History, Chicago: University of Virginio; Industrial Technological Orgonizotion 1, 3; Lincoln Hall 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science 3, 4; Vets Club 1, 2, 4; Young Democrots 3, 4. CHARLES B. GREENE, Biology, Chemistry, Crystal Loke; Phi Sigma Society 3, pres. 4, Wesley 1 , 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE G. GRIBBIE, Elementary Education, Rockford: Sigmo Pi 2 3, 4, SEA 2. DON GRU5ZKA, Geogrophy, Sociology, Summit: Cavaliers pres. 4; Sigma Zeto 4. MIRIAM D. GULESERIAN, English, Psychology, Chlcogo: Miami University; English Club 2; Stunt Night Committee 2, 3; Treble Clef 2, 3. 265 NIU Seniors ANNE GULICK, Elementory Education, Des Ploinesr Election Commission 1; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; SEA 1. JO ANN GURVITZ, History, Social Science, Chicago, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Alptia Mu 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, i, sec; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Neptune East 1, 2, 3, pres. Neptune Interdorm Council; Phi Alpha Theta 4, Political Science Club 1 . JOHN RICHARD HAEGEIE JR., Monagement, Dwight: Univeisily of Wis- consin; Golf 2, captain 3, 4; Flunkies 4. JOHN HAFER, English, History, Chicago. NANCY HAFNER, Business Education, Sterling: Newman 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Lombda I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3. LINDA JANE HAIRGROVE, English, History, Glen Ellyn; German Club 1, 2; Williston 1, 2, RA 3. KAREN KATHERINE HAKY, Elementary Education. Chicago: Adams 4; Nep- tune North 1; Northern Star 1; SEA 4; Treble Clel 3; Williston 2; UCB 3. MARY DELILAH HALL, Speech, English, Lindenwood: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading J.V. captain 2, V. captain 3, 4; Kappa Delta 1, 2, sec. 3, 4, Orchesis 1, sec. 2. ROBERT L. HALL, Political Science, Speech, Zlon: Nortliern Star 2, 3; Political Science Club 2, 3; WNIC 1, 2, sports dir. 3, 4; Young Republi- cans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANN HALU5KA, Elementary Educotion, Sociology-Anthropology, Chicago: Thornton Jr. College; Chorus 2, 3; SEA 3, 4. NICK HALVERSON, Industrial Supervision, Crestcn: Epsilon Pi Tau vice- pres. 3, 4, Flying Huskies sec. 2, Ireas. 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. IRA HAMBURG, Speech, Psychology, Chicogo: Wilson Jr. College; Debate Sauad 2; Philosophy Club 2. MARGARET HAMMATT, Biology, Mothematics, Brookfield: Wesley 1 , 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA VEE HAMMELL, Nursing, Elmhurst: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Cliorus 2, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, sec. 4; UCCF 2; SNA 1 , 2, 3, 4. lEROY M. HAMPEL, Mathematics, Chemistry, Burlington: Math Club 3, 4. SHARON L. HAMPL, Chemistry, Mathematics, Barrington: ACS , 2, 3, 4; Germon Club 2. DARLENE HARACKIEWICZ, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago: SEA 4; Russlon Club 2, 3; UCB 4; Wesley 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 2, Young Democrats Club 4. LYNN MARIE HARBECK, Elementary Education, Utica: LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Ji College, Newman 2; NEA 2; Young Republicans 2. RICHARD D. HARDY, Chemistry, Mathemotics, Villa Pork: ACS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Sigma 2, pledge moster 3, 4. MELODEE HARMS, Elementory Education, Aurora; Alpha Xi Delta 2, social chrm. 3, 4; AWS 1 . 2, 3, 4; Cwens 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pleiodes 4; SEA 4; Town Gills 3, 4; Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4; Echoes 3. TERRY MICHAEL HARMSTON, English, Physical Education, Chicago: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Douglas Hall dorm council 3; Football 1; Lincoln Hall dorm council 2; New Students Week Committee 3; Soccer 3; Wesley 2; Intramurols 1 , 2, 3, 4; Oriental Sports Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. HARP, Chemistry, Mathematics, Carpentersville: ACS 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Sigma 2, 3. STEPHEN K- HARPER, Management, Oregon: Delta Phi Beta 2, vice pres. 3, pres. 4, Gilbert Hall dorm council 1; I FC 3; SAM 4. DENNIS RAY HARRISON, Physlcol Education, Mathematics, Melrose Park: Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 2, 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramurols 1 , 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HARROFF, Art Education, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, Fine Arts Guild 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Kappa Pi 3, 4; Norllier 2; IAEA 3, 4. KATHERINE ALICE HART, Journalism, Psychology, DeKolb: Alpha XI Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Nortliern Star I, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; JSA 4; UCCF 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3. DALE HARTMANN, Industrial Arts, Elgin. NANCY HARTMANN, Home Economics, Sycomore: Pi Lambda Theta 4. wo State University; Accounting, Joliet: Lew LAWRENCE J. HARTUNG, Society 3, 4; Newman 4. BARBARA HASCH, Nursing Education, Chicago: Alpha Orr 2, rush chim. 3, 4; Pleiades 4; SNA 2, 4; May Fete Com College; Accounting icron Pi vice-pres. nittee 3. SHIRLEY MAE HASSLER, English, French, Molden: Adams dorm council 4; SEA 4, English Club 2, 4. WILLIAM B. HAUSLEIN, Economics, Business Administration, Skokie: Amundsen; Economics Club 4. 266 Class of 1965 KAREN HAVLIK, Elemenlary Edocolion, Elgin; ACE 3, 4. AWS I, 2; Delta Zelo 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4 Town Girls 3. E. DAVID HAWKINS, Molhematics, Physics, Sycamore; California Store Polytechnic. OLLIE lORETHA HAYES, Elementary Education, Chicago; University of Illinois. MARILYN HEATON, English, Physical Education, Toulon; AWS 1 , 2, 3 4, Major. Minor Club 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, sec. 3, 4. MICHEL G. HECHMAN, English, Spanish, Dixon; Newmon Club 3; Phi Kappa Theta 2, sec. 3, 4. MICHAEL CHARLES HEINZE, Marketing, Psychology, Arlington Heights; AMA 2, 4; Newman Club 3, 4, SAM 4. GAILE MARIE HERMONSON, Elementary Education, Rockford; Augsburg College; SEA 4; Town Girls 4; Alpho Delta Pi treas. 3, 4. WALTER J. HERRMANN, Sociology, German, Chicogo: University of Illinois. Amundsen Jr. College; Hillel 2, 3, pres. 4; University Religious Council 2, 3, 4. DAVE HERSTEDT, Physical Educotion, Sofety Education, East Moline: Flunkies 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track ), 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN HEYER, English, History, Western Springs; English Club 4; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 3, 4. JOANNE K. HIGGINS, Women ' s Physical Education, South Beloih Delta Psi Kappa 2, pres. 3, 4; Major. Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Town Girls 1 . WILLIAM BRIAN HILBRICH, Management, Glenview: SAM 1 , 2, 3 4; UCCF I, 2, 3, 4 DAVID HILDEflRANT, Management, Columet City; AMA 4; SAM 4, Tau Kappa Eps.lon I, 2. treas- 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3. ELLSWORTH J. HILL, JR., Mathematics, Physics, Aurora: Accounting Society 2; Mathematics Club 4, Physics Club 4; Sigma Tau Sigma treas. 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 4. KEITH ALLAN HILL, Management, Psychology, DeKalb; SAM 3, 4. GARY L HINRICHS. Industry and Technology, Riverdole; Alpha Phi Omega 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3; Industrial Technological Organization 1, 2, sec. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, sec. 3, 4; Vets Club 3, 4; WNIC 1, 2; May Fete Com- mlttee 2. VIRGINIA KUHAR HINRICHS, Elemenlary Educotion, Oglesby; LoSolle- Peru-Oglesby Jr. College, SEA 4. PETER LEANDER HIRSCH, History. French-Spanish, Waukegan; CLIO 3, i. hrench Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Sigma Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, vice-pres 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Religious liberals 1, pres. 2, 3, 4, Towers 2, 3. DEAN E. HITTLE, Marketing, Earth Science, Lansing: AMA 4; Earth Science Club 3, Newman 1, 2; Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, vice. pres. 4; SAM 4. NANCY HJEMVICK, Elementory Education, Crete. JOHN M. HLEBEK, Chemistry, Mathemotics, Chicago: American Chemical Society 4, Newman 1 . RUSSELL E. HOERNECKE, Business Education, Accounting, Stillmon Valley; SAM 4. DIANE KATHRYN HOFFMAN, Elemenlary Education, LoSalle: LaSallePeru. Oglesby Jr. College; AWS 3, 4; SEA 4. MARIE ANN HOFFMAN, Physical Education, Wheoton; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newmon 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA JO-ANN MAGNY HOFFMAN, Nursing, Chicago: S gmo Sigma S.gma 1 , 2, 3, treas. 4; SNA 2, 3. JAMES P. HOFNER, Accounting, Aurora: Accounting Society 2, 3, A, New- man 1, 2. 3, 4; Tlcons 2, Ireos. 3. ROBERT M. HOGAN, Industry and Technology, Drafting, Chicago; Delta Phi Beto 2, sec- 3, pres. 4; Election Commission 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 2; IFC 3; Newman 1, 2. JAMES CLAYTON HOISINGTON III, Spanish, Molhematics, Rockford: United Stales Air Force Academy; UCCF 3, 4; Universily Religious Council vice. pres. 3, 4; WNIC 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. GERRY HOIADAY, Sociology, Mathematics, Nelson: ISA 1. Molhematics Club 1; Town Girls 1, 2. CAROL MARIE HOICOMB, Social Science, History, Oak Forest: AWS 1 2 3, 4; SEA 3; Town Girls 1 , 2, 3; UCCF 1, 2; WRA 2; Young Republicans 1, 2; UCB. ELAINE M. HOLLENBECK, Nursing Education, Seneca: Madrigals 1 2 Newman 1 , 2. 3, 4; SNA 1,3. MICHAEL F. HOLLENDONER, Economics, Pollllcol Science, Chicago: Mon tono Stole Universily; Economics Club 3, 4; IFC 2; Newman 3, 4; Phi Koppo Theta 2. vicepres. 3, 4; Political Science Club 2. 3; Intromurals 2 3, 4. 267 NIU Seniors BETTY HOILINGWORTH, Elementary Education, Elgin: ACE 3 4 AWS 1 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2, 3, 4; UCCF 2, 3. 4. KAREN L. HOLMBLAD, Elementary Education, Mount Prospect: ACE 3, sec. 4, LSA 1, 2, 3, i; SEA 3, 4; Student Senole 3, 4; Willislon dorm council 3. JOSEPH W. HOLMES, Mathematics, Business Administrolion, Piper City: Delta Phi Beta 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; IPC 3. JO ANN HOLZ, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS 1, 2; Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Town Girls 2. J. PATRICK HOPKINS, Marketing, Business Management, Oak Pork: Uni- versity of Miami; Chorus 2, 3; Nl Officials Club 3, 4; Newmon 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Thela 2, treas. 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. JOAN DAWN HORTON, Elementary Educotion, Rochelle: SEA 4. LINDA JEANNE HOWE, Elementory Education, Hampshire: Dello Zeto 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; SEA 4, Town Girls I, 2, 3,- Wesley 1, 2. FRED I. HUETTER, Accounting, Dolton: Thornton Jr. College; Accounting Society 3, 4. RENEE LYNN HUGl, English, History, Chicago: AWS I, 2, 3, 4; Debote Squad 1; English Club 4; LSA 1, 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3, vice-pres. 4; SEA 3, 4; Synchronized Swim 1, 2, pres. 3, student advisor 4; Towers 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL GERALD HULL, Accounting, Chicago: University of Maryland; Ac- counting Society 3, 4; Flunkies 1, 2, treas. 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH E. FREED HUNT, English, French, Bloomington: English Club 4; French Club 4; IVCF 2, sec. 3, 4; Norther 2, 3. CAROL HUPP, Sociology, Psychology, Westchester: Cwens 2. BETTY ARLENE HURTA, Elementary Education, Chicago: Roosevelt University; AWS 3. WRA 3. THOMAS HUSSEIN, Physical Educotion, Driver Safety Education, Ron Kon Koma, New York: Alpha Phi Alpha 3, 4; Football 1; Gymnastics I . 2, 3, 4, Newman 1; Orthodox Fellowship 3; Center Stage 3; University Theoter 1; Intramurols 1 , 2, 3, 4. RONALD E. HUTCHINGS, Accounting, Morris: Joliet Jr. College; Accounting Society 3, 4. BONNIE INFANTI, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta 2, sociol chrm. 3, vice-pres. 4; Neptune North 1; SEA 2, 3, 4; UCCF 1, 2, 3, 4; UCB 2, 3, 4; WRA 1 , 2, 3, 4. RONALD INLOW, English, Spanish, Evanston: Gilbert treas. 1; Gymnastics 1, Sigmo Pi 1; UCCF 1, 2, 3; May Fete Court 2. LEE SANDER ISCHINGER, Biology, Business Administrotion, Chicogo: Con- cert choir 1, 2, 3. 4. CAROL JACKSON, English, Library Science, Chillicothe: AWS 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 3. French Club 1, 2; SEA 3; Wesley 1, 2, 3. CHARLES R. JACKSON, Monogement, Business Adn- Joliet Jr. College; SAM 4. istration, Wilmington: KAREN ANN JACKSON, English, French, Maywood English Club 2; French Club 2; Koppo Delta 1, 2, editor 3, pres. 4; Norther 2, 4, assislont copy editor 3; QuarterbacI ' . 2; SEA 4; Town Girls 2; UCB 3; Young Re- publicans 3, 4, Off-campus women chrm. 4; May Fete Committee Choreog- rapher 2, co-chrm. 3, senior adviser 4; Tri Swine Omega 3, 4. MYRNA JACKSON, Elementary Education, Lomont: Newman 4. MARY ANN JACOBS, Elementory Educotion, Chicago: Adams Hall 4; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MARTIN JACOBSON, Accounting, Morton Jr. College, Cicero: Accounting Society 3, 4; SAM 4; Vets Club 3, treos. 4, WILLIAM JOHN JAEGER, Industry and Technology, Westmont: Industrial Technological Organization 1 , 2, 3, 4. DIANE JAMES, Mothemotics, Biological Sciences, Chicago: AWS I. 2, 3, 4, Town Girls 1, 2; Wesley 1, 2; Winter Carnival Committee 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. G. TOM JAMES, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Central College, Rock- ford: Phi Sigma Society 3, 4; Russian Club 4; Sigma Zeto 3, 4. ROBBIN JAY, Art, Home Econon- Carnival Midwoy co-chrm. 4. Washington College, Aurora: Winter JOANNE JENISTA, Elementary Education, Art, Lyons Township Jr. College, loGronge Pork: Newman 3, 4; WRA 3, 4. HERB JENNINGS, Physicol Education, Driver Educotion, Oblong: Flunkies 2, 3, 4. Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Officials Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. JOHN C JENSEN, Chemistry, Mathematics, University of Illinois, Addison. MARILYN KAY JENSEN, Elementory Education, Luther College, Franklin Pork: Adorns Hall 4, social chrm. 3; Chorus 3; May Fete Committee 4. 268 Class of 1965 WALLACE C. JENSON, Business Education, Wright Jr. College, Chicago; AMA 1; Tutoring program at St. Charles Boys School 1. RAYMOND J. JEZEK, Accounting, Bogan Jr. College, Chicogo: Accounting Society 3, A, Vets Club 3, 4. DONALD OTTO JOHNSON, Geology, Mothematics, University of Chicago, Chicogo; Earth Science Club vice-pres. 4; Newman 3, 4. FAITH SHARON JOHNSON, Elementary Education, Newark: AWS 1; Chorus 3; IVCf 2; SEA 4. JILL KATHLEEN JOHNSON, Elementary Educotion, North Park College, Rockford AWS 3, 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Williston Hall 3. ROGER DALE JOHNSON, Mathemotics, Physics, Maple Pork: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, 1st vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Moth Club 1, 2. RONALD T. JOHNSON, Finance, Lombard; Douglas 3, 4; IVCF 4; SAM 3, 4. SUE JOHNSON, Business Education, Rockford: Alpha XI Delia 1, 2, rush sec. 3, membership chrm. 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cwens 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4,- Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; SEA 4- Town Girls 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Echoes 3. MICHAEL PAUL JONES, Marketing, LoSalle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College, Mendota. RITA K. JONES, Elementary Education, Bethel Pork, Penn.; AWS 1; Band 1, 2, Twirler, coptoin 3, 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Norfher Art and Lay out sloff 3, Treble Clef 3. GLENN JOPPA, Marketing, Crystol Loke; AMA 4, Cavaliers 4, Dalta Phi Beta 3, 4, sec. 4; Sigma Iota Epsilon 3, 4; Historian 4. GEORGE M. JURETIC, History, Political Science, Chicago; Alpho Phi Gamma 1; CLIO I; WNIC 2,- Young Democrats 1. GEORGE DANIEL KACKERT, Morketing, Aurora: Aurora College; AMA 1. JAMES S. KAELIN, JR., Eorth Science, Biology, West Chicago. ELLEN MARIE KAIINAUSKAS, Elementary Educotion, Melrose Pork; ACE 3. 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newmon 1 , 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Williston 3. BONITA JEAN KALIVODA, Business, Roselle: Delta Beta Epsilon 2; Newman 1, 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, sec. 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3. 4. PAUL R. KALUZNY, Marketing, Joliet; Joliet Jr. College; AMA 3, 4, New- mon 3, 4; SAM 4; AIESEC. DONNA KAMIAH, Business Education, Chicago: Canterbury Club 3, 4; Phi Beto Lombda 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Williston 2, 3. BARBARA KAPELIA, Elementary Education, Lockport: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Town Girls 2, LINDA BELIVEAU KARLO, Sociology-Anthropology, English, Polos Park; Newman I , 2, 3, 4; Sociology-Anthropology Club 2; Town Girls 2, 3; Young Republicans 2. AUDREY NIELSEN KASAL, Elementary Education, Art. Tinley Pork; L5A 1, Neptune Eost 2, 3; Neptune North; REA 4. JOYCE LYNN KASTIGAR, Business Education, LoSalle; LoSolle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College; Delta Beto Epsilon; Newman Club 2; Phi Beta Lambda I; WRA 2. DAVID E. KAUFMAN, Management, Borringlon; Elgin Community College; Industrial Technological Organization 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, sec. 3, 4. KAREN LEE KAUPIE, Elementary Educotion, Lombard; Newman 1, 4. SHARON KEEGAN, Elementary Educotion, Rock Foils. WILLIAM KEIKEN, Accounting, Northwestern, Southeast Jr. College, Chi. cogo; Philosophy Club 3. KAREN CATHERINE KOLLER, Elementary Education, Galena; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN E. KELLEY, Business Education, West Chicago; Sigma Sigma Sigmo 3, 4. BARBARA ANN KELLNER, Elementary Education, Oak Pork. JUANITA KELSEY, History, Rockford; Neptune West RA 3; Wesley 1 2 3 4 WILLIAM E. KELSEY, Chemistry, Mathematics, Milwaukee Wisconsin- Ger- man Club 1, 2; Newman 1,2. PHYLLIS KEMPER, English, History, West Brooklyn; AWS 12 3 4 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. .... 269 NIU Seniors JOAN M. KENNERLEY, Elemcntory Educolion, Hinsdole: AWS 1, 2, 3 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Pi 1 , 2, 3, sec. 4; SEA 2, 3 ' , 4. SUSAN EILEEN KERCHER, Elementory Education, Chicago: Lincoln RA 3; Neptune East 1, 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; REA 2. BEATRICE KERNER, Art, Music, West Chicago: Elmhufsl College; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Town Girls I, 2. PATRICIA KERST, History, Earth Science, Des Plaines: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Neptune North 1; Panhellenic Council 3. JOHN TED KESSLER, Elementary Educotion, Earth Science, Evonston: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1; Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA KEZES, Elementary Education, Philosophy, Chicago: Rosary College- Delta Zeta 3, 4; Lincoln 3; Newman 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; UCB 3, 4; Literacy Workshop 3. LINDA lEE KING, Business-Foods and Nutrition, Des Ploines: AWS 2, 3. 4; English Club I; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4; LSA 2, 3, Neptune North 1; Town Girls 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM KING, Physical Education, Safety Educotion, Clinlon, Iowa: Clinton Jr. College; NIU Officials Club 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK EUGENE KIPP, Accounting, Pork Ridge: Cayaliets 4; SAM I. JUDITH CARYL KIRSCHNER, Speech Education, Skokie: Band 1 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 3, 4. JON A. KORSHBAUM, Morketing, DeKalb; UCLA,, Pierce College, Uni- versity of California, Elmhurst College; Accounting Society 3; AMA 4; AIESEC 4, International Club treas. 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Young Republicans 3. THOMAS WILLIAM KLEIN, Accounting, Chicago: Accounting Society; SAM 4. TAMARA ANNE KLETECKA, Elemenlory Education, Waukegon: Treble Clef 2, 3, 4. JULIE ANN KLESA, Music Education, Freeport: Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4; Inter-Vofsity Christian Fellowship; Judson Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Neptune East 2, 3; Neptune North 1. RICHARD L. KLOSE, JR., Accounting, Des Ploines: AIESEC I; Sigmo Pi 3; SAM 1 . PENNY ANNE KNOP, Elementory Educotion, Chicago: ACE 4; Chorus 2; Newman 4, Young Democrats. ANITA MARIE KNUTH, Home Economics, Business, Chicago: Wright Jr. College, Home Economics Club 3, 4; Newman 3, 4. LINDA MAY KNUTH, Elementory Education, Lombard: Gamma Delta 1, 2; Neptune North I, 2, WRA 1 . JUNE ELIZABETH KOHORN, Sociology, History, Chicago: DePoul University; Adams 3, American Institute of Physics 4; Douglas 4; Flying Huskies 3, 4; nternational Club 4, Outdoor Club trees. 3, 4; Wesley 3, 4, Young Re- publicans 3, 4. MELANIE KOSMALA, Elementary Education, Chicago: Chorus 4; Orchesis 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef I. ALEXANDRA ELAINE KOTSAKIS, Elementary Education, Chicago: ACE 2; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Orthodox Fellowship 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 2, WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. GENEVIEVE KOUTSOGIANIS, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS 4; Orthodox Fellowship. KAREN ANN KOZERSKI, Physical Educotion, Cicero: AWS 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Moior-Minor Club 1, 3, 4, Neptune North I; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNY KRAMP, Marketing, Journalism, Berwyn; Alpha Phi Omega; AMA 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. EILEEN KRASSAVIN, Elementary Education, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Adams 3, 4; AWS 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delto Pi 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; WRA 3. LOUIS W. KRAUSE, Management, Berwyn: Amundsen Jr. College; SAM 3, publicity chrm. 4. M. CATHERINE KRIBS, Mathematics, Art, Sleepy Hollow: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. Synchronized Swim 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH DIANE KRISER, Elementary Education, Skokie: Mt. St. Clare Col- lege; Newmon 3, 4; REA 3, 4, KENNETH R. KRUEGER, Morketing, Psychology, Borrington: Illinois In- stitute of Technology; Douglas 3, Earth Science Club I; Gilbert 2, 4, Judson 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, SAM 3, 4; WNIC 2. SHIRLEY KRUEGER, Chemistry, Mathematics, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D. KRULL, Marketing, Oak Forest: AMA 3, 4; AIESEC 4, Newman Club 2, 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN KRUPP, Accounting, DeKalb: Newman 4; Sigma Iota Epsilon 270 Class of 1965 THOMAS JAMES KRUPP, Accounting, DeKalb: Newman 1, 2, 3, i; Sigmo Iota Epiilon 3, 4. CAROL ANN KUBIDA, Elementary Education, Calumet City; Alptio Omicton Pi 2, 3, sec. 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 2, 3, i ' . SANDY KUEHNERT, Elementary EcJucotion, Speech, Crystal Lake: WNIC 1. PAULA LOUISE KUNKEL, Elementary Education, Home Economics, Chicago: AWS 2, 3; Flying Huskies 4; Notional Education Association 4. KYLE ALAN KURANZ, Art Ctiemistry, Rockford: Fine Arts Guild; Inter- Frolernity Council 2, 3; Student Senate 3; Theto Chi vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; UC6 4. HOWARD KUSHNER, History, Political Science, Chicago: Roosevelt Uni- versity. EDWARD D. KUSTA, MonagemenI, Moywood. ROBERT RANSTEAD LaBAHN, Management, Earth Science, Evanston. CAROLE LoBANDT, Business Administration, Accounting, Prospect Heights: Wrigtit Jr. College; Newman 3, 4. FREDERICK M. LACHER, History, Sociology, New York City: CLIO 3, 4; Sociology Anthropology Club 4; Intrcmurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL LAGGER, Marketing, Joliel: Joliet Jr. College; AMA 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Douglas 3; Football 3, 4; Newman 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA MARIE LAING, Elementary Education, Cliicogo AWS 1, 2, 3, i, RA Douglos 3; Echoes 3; Election Commission 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; New Students Week Committee 2; Neptune East 1; Newman 1; SEA 4; Williston Holl cultural chrm. 2; Intramurols 1, 3. LINDA LALLOW, English, DeKalb: Alpho Sigma Alpho 2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cwens 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, i; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO W. LAMOUREUX, Elementary Education, Deerfield: Vets Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL CHARLES LAMPERES, History, Political Science, Oak Park: Boots and Calico 1, Student Senate 4; Douglas Hall Wing vice-pres. 3. MICHAEL R. LANDERS, Accounting, Business Administration, Utica: taSalle- Peru-Oglesby Jr. College; Newman 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. PHYLLIS A. LANGERAK, Elementary Education, History, Northbrook: Wright Jr. College, Adoms 3, vice-pres. 4; SEA 4; WRA 3. ANNE MIRGAIN LANGFORD, Sociology, Psychology and History, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3; Sociology-Anthropology Club 2, 3, Town Girls 1, 2; WRA 1 , 2, 3, 4. CONNIE LaPOINTE, Elementary Education, Special Education, Chicogo: German Club 1; Neptune West 2; Newmon 1 , 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. LARABEE, Chemistry, Mathematics, Chono: Northwestern; American Chemical Society 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4. VICKI LYNN LARSEN, Physical Education, Home Economics, Itosca: Mli- nois State University; Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4; AW S 1, 2, 3, 4; Mojor- Minor Club 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Bowling League 2, 3, 4, Concert and Lecture Commission 3, 4. MARLENE LouANN LARSON, Elementary Educotion, Newark: Chorus 2, 3. Inter. varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1; SEA 3, 4. SUSAN JOY LARSON, Elementary Education, Elgin: Adams 4; Koppa Delto Pi 3, 4; Neptune North 1; Pleiades 4; SEA 3; Williston 2, 3; Echoes 3, Concert and Lecture Committee 3, 4. RICHARD W. LAUGHLIN, Philosophy, Psychology, St. Charles: Knox Col- lege; Cavaliers 4; Student Senate 3; Philosophy Club 2, 4, pres. 3. ROBERT R LAWRENCE, Industrial Arts, Aurora: Industrial Technologicol Organization 4. RICHARD DALE LAWSON JR., History, Political Science, Bellwood: Alpho Chi Epsilon 3, 4, Band 1; Gilbert 1, 2. GERALD A. LECHTENBERT, Industry ond Technology, Northb;ook; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS LEE JR., History, Sociology, Ook Lown: CLIO 3, 4, Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4. FAUSTEN L. LEIFHEIT, Accounting, Mothemotics, Big Rock: Aurora College; Accounting Society 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. KAREN RAE LEIFHEIT, Special Education, Hinckley: Sigmo Epsilon Mu 3, 4. LOUISE A. LEIFHEIT, Biology, Chemistry, Yorkville: Joliel Jr. College; Lincoln Dorm Council 3. WILLIAM ALLAN LEISER, Biology, Physical Education, Mendoto; loSolle. Peru Oglesby Jr. College; Newman 3. 271 NIU Seniors MELODY LEE LEONI, Elemenlary Education, History, CiceiO; Worton Jr. College. Adorns 3. 4, ACE 4; REA 3, i, WRA 3, 4. ELIZABETH LEWANDOWSKI, History, Sociology, Chicogo Heights: Bloom Jr College; Adams 4; Lincoln 3. WILLIAM LeROY, Accognting, LaGronge: Lyons Twp. Jr. College,- Account- ing Society 4; Northern Star 3, odvertising mgr. 4; Sigma Pi 3, sec. 4. KAREN DIANE LIEDTKE, Physicol Education, Chicago, Wright Jr. College; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Maior-Minor Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Town Girls 12 3 4- WRA 1, 2 3, 4- PATRICIA ANN LINE, English, History, Momence: Outdoor Club 3; Town Girls 1. 2. 3, Mixed Bowling League 2, 3; Inttomorals 1, 2. KATHLEEN A. LITTLE, Politicol Science and Economics, Hampshire: Illinois State University; Neptune West 2; Newman 2. 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Political Science Club 2, 3. 4, Wlllisfon 3. 4; Echoes 3, 4, Omicron Delta Epsilon, vice-pres- 4. CAROL A. LLOYD, Sociology, Psychology. Western Springs; Wesley Founda- tion 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 3, 4. ROBERT C. LOGOTHETTI. Industrial Arts, Chicago: Wright Jr, College; RA Douglas 3. 4; Industrial Technological Organization 2 4; Norti}er 2; WNIC 2. 3. 4. VICTORIA ANN LONG, Elementoty Education, Freeport; AWS 2; Kappa Delta 2, 4. corresponding sec. 3; SEA 2. 3. 4; Town Girls 1; Wesley 1, 2. MARY LYNN LONGHINI, Elementoty Educotion. Lockporf; SEA 2; May Fete Committee 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM LOOMIS JR., Chemistry, Mathemotics, Chicago: American Chemi- cal Society I, 2. 3. 4; Flying Huskies 1; Mathematics Club 2; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2. 3. 4; Winter Cornivol Committee I, 2, 4, chrm. 3; Young Republicans 2. 3. 4. ANTHONY LOUISE. Management, Melrose Pork: Konsos State College; FIO 4; Lincoln Moll pres 3; SAM 4. LYNDA JEAN LOVETT, History. French, Rock Islond: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 2; Norttterr] Star 2; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Echoes 3 THOMAS E, LOWDERBAUGH, English Music. Worrenville: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Gilbert t; Opero Workshop 2; Quarterback 2. Sigma Tou Delta 3, pres- 4; Towers 3. 4 CLAUDIA JEAN LUTHER, Journalism, Political Science. Winthrop Horbor: Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4; Delto Zeto 3 4. JSA 2, 3. 4; tjortherrj Star 3, 4; Leodeiship Development Committee 3. 4, Tri Swine Omego 3, 4. VALENTINA LUTKA, Elemenlary Education, Science. Hillside: AWS 4; Rus- sian Club 1; Sigma Lombdo Sigma 2; Town Girls 3; Treble Clef 3; WRA 4. RICHARD R, LUTZ, Industrial Arts, Norlhbrook; Boseboll 1. Industrial Arts Club I. 2. 3, 4, Tou Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. GAYE LYCKBERG, Business Education. Lake Zurich: Alpha Sigma Alpha 7, 3, 4; AWS 1. 2. 3. 4; Canterbury Club 3. Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; UCCF I.- Wesley 2. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; RA Lincoln 3. SUSAN LYMAN, Physical Education, Home Economics, DeKalb: AWS 1, 2, 3. 4; MajorMinor Club I. 2. 3. 4; Sigmo Sigma Sigma 2. 3. 4. Town Girls 1, 2; Wesley 1. 2. 3. 4; WRA 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES F, LYNCH. Accounting, Chicago. MICHAEL L. LYNCH, Speciol Education, Palatine: Sigma Epsilon Mu 3. 4; Vets Club 3, 4, ROBERT C. lYTLE, Motkeling, Joliet: AMA 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Iota Epsilon 4. JOAN ELLEN MACH, Elementary Education, Woodstock: AWS 2; Cwens 2; Douglos RA 3; Echoes 3. French Club J, 2, 3, pres. 4. Foreign and Ex- change-Student Boord 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; New Students Week Com- mittee 2; Neptune North Soph Resident 2; Pleiades 4; SEA 3, 4; Student Senate 2. MARIE A. MACHNIKOWSKI, Mothemotics, Chemistry, Evonston: Cwens vice-pres. 2; Echoes pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi treos, 4; Moth Club 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pleiades vice-pres. 4; Sigma Zeto 3, 4; Alumni Ass ' n 3. RONALD E. MACKERT, Industry and Technology, West Chicago: Alpha Phi Omega 3, Concert Choir 4; Industrial Technologicol Organization 1. MARSHA LYNN MACKNICK, English, Speech, North Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Debate Squad 2; English Club vice-pres. 4, GAIL L. MacMILLAN, Biology, Psychology, Chicago: Earth Science Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. ELLEN LOUISE MADES, Elemenlary Education. Elgin: Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3 4; Orchestra 3; Sigmo Alpha Iota 3, 4, SEA 4; Town Girls 3, 4; UCCF 3, 4. ROSALIE S MAGGIO, English, History, Lombard: Cwens 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma 3. 4. Treble Clef 3, 4; May Fete Committee 3, 4. THOMAS K. MAGNUSSEN, Marketing, Chicogo: Wright Jr. College; AMA ], 4, SAM 4 MARILYN JANE MAGRAMES, Biology, Chemislry, Chicago: Wright Jr. Col- lege, Orthodox Fellowship. SHARON JOANNE MAHOMETA, Elementary Education, Roselle: University of Illinois; Alpha Delto Pi 3, 4; Newman 3; SEA 4; University Center Committee 3. 272 Class of 1965 PEGGY MAHONEY, Speech Correction, Psychology, Joliet: Joliel Jr. Col- lege; Newman 3, 4; Orchesis 3; Sigma Alpha Eto 3, 4, PAMELA MAHOOD, Malhemotics, Political Science, West Chicogo: Cwens 2; Echoes 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, sec. 4; Moth Club 1 , 3, 4, sec. 2; Neptune North Soph Resident 2; Newman i; Pleiades 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1. MILTON D. MAIN, Monogement, Evanston; Institute of Industriol Tech- nology; SAM 4. MARY LOUISE MAJCHRZAK, Elemenlory Education, Western Springs, Lyons Township Jr. College; Newman 3, 4. ADRIAN J. MALEC, Business Management, Chicogo: Newman 4; Finance Club 4; SAM 4. WILLIAM J. MALINOWSKI, Physical Education, Geogrophy, Lockport: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. DENNIS MALLACE, Marketing, Chicago: Wilson Jr. College; AMA 1. MARY ALICE MANKOWSKI, Elemenlory Education, St. Charles: SEA 4; Young Democrats Club 4. CAROL ANN MANN, Elementory Education, Lombard: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Norther 3. ass t copy ed. 4; Newman 1, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; SEA 3, 4, Tri Swine Omega 3. 4. MARY ANN MAREK, Speciol Education, Chicago: Alpha Sigmo Alpha 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 4; SEA 4; Sigma Epsilon Mu 4. RICHARD JOHN MARIANI, History, Sociology, Elmwood Pork: Wright Jr. College. SHARON ANN MARINELLl, Elementary Education, Rockford: AWS 1, 2; Newmon 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3; SEA 3; Town Girls 1, 2; Treble Clef 3. MILTON DON MARLEY, History, Physical Education, Riyerdale: Thornton Jr. College; Flunkies 2, 3, 4; NIU OfTiciols Club 3, 4. CAROL ANN MARSH, English, Librory Science, Utica: loSalle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College; AWS 3, 4; SEA 4. SHARON LEE MARSH, Elementary Education, Berkeley: Sigma Lombda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune East RA 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA JOYCE MARSHALL, English, Sociology, Chicago: WRA 4. JoHANNA ROSE MARTELLO, English, Speech, Chicago: AWA 1; English Club 3; Norther 3; Newman 1, 2, 4. TERRY ROSS MARTIN, Biology, Mathematics, Botoyio: North Central Col- lege; Beta Alpha Zeta 3. FRANCIS JOSEPH MARIETTA, Elementary Education, Oglesby: LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby Jr. College; Newmon 1 . DIANE R. MATEJKA, Elementary Education, Brookfleld: Lyons Township Jr. College; WRA 3, 4. RICHARD E. MATEYKO, Social Science, Psychology, Calumet City: Concert Bond 1, 2, T; Orchestra 1, 2; Newman 1; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2. ANN MARIE MATUSCAK, Elementary Education, Cary: Band 1, 2, 3 Cwens 2; Douglas RA 3; Echoes 3; Foreign and Exchange-Student Boord 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Sigma Lambdo Sigma 3, 4, sec. 2; SEA 1, 2, sec. 4; Student Senate 2; Wesley I, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrots 3, 4, JOAN E. MAXWELL, Elementory Education, Chicago: German Club 2, 3. NANCY MAXWELL, Elementary Education, Rockford: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Panhellenic Council vice-pres. 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4. ARDIS MAY, French, History. McHenry: AWS I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3. LORA E. MAYER, English, History, Cicero: Morton Jr. College; Spanish Club 3 EDWARD NOLAN McBRIAR, Management-Marketing, Beloit, Wis.: AMA 4; Delta Phi Beta 1, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, pledge trainer 4; IFC 3; SAM 4. lYNN ALLEN McCANN, Physical Education, History, DeKalb: Flunkies 1, 2, 4, pres. 3: Football 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Swimming Teom 1; Physical Edu. cation Mojors Club 3, 4. JOHN P. McCRUDDEN, Mathematics, Physics, Rockfordi Loyola University; Alpha Phi Omega 2, membership chrm. 3, pres. 4. JOHN D. McGlNTY, Physical Educotian, History, Chompaign: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4; Trock 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LYNN McGOHAN, Art, Wllmetle: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2; Fine Arts Guild 1 , 2, 3; Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; University Center Board 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES McGONIGAL, Spanish, Earth Science, Rockton: Sponlsh Club 2, 3. 273 NIU Seniors TOBY LYNN MtGRATH, Biology, Mathemolics, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Belo Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, i, Kopoa Delta Pi 3, 4; Orchesis 1; Phi Sigmo 3, 4; Sigma Zeto 2, 3, 4; Synchronized Swim I; Echoes 3. DONNA SUDA MEIER, Elemenlary Educution, Berwyn: SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1. 2, 3. ROY R. MEISINGER, Monagement, Accounting, Berwyn: Morton Jr. College, University of Illinois; Alpha Chi Epsilon sec. 3, 4, SAM 3, 4; May Fete Committee 3, 4. CYNTHIA MARIE MEISTAS, Elemenlary Educolion, Oak Lown: AWS 1, 3, 4, sec. 2; Neptune North Dorm Council 1; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; Williston Dorm Council 3; WRA I, 2. CARL E. MELIN JR., Finance, Joliet: Joliet Jr. College; Finonce Club Ireas. 4; Newman 3; SAM 3; Young Republicans 3. GWEN A. MELLOR, Home Economics, Monroe Center; Home Ec. 1, 2, 4, vicepres. 3. ROBERT C. MERSHON, Accounting, Berwynr University of Wisconsin; Ac- counting Club 4, Young Republicans 4. LEE R. MERTLICK, Management, Chicago: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; SAM 4. LYNN MESSER, Elemenlary Education, Chicago: University of Missouri; ACE 3, 4; SEA 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. MES5MER, Industrial Educotion, Drivers Educotion, Aurora: Epsilon Pi Tau 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Industrial Technological Organization I, 2; Newman I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi J, 2, 4, rush chrm. 3. LARRY C. MEYER, History, English, Elgin; Elgin Community College; CLIO 3, 4. MARILYNN JEANNE MEYER, Elementary Education, Freeport: ACE 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1. ETHEL JANICE MICHELSEN, Nursing, Chicago: Cwens treas. 2; Pleiades i; SNA 4; Wesley 1, 2, sec. 3, 4. JIM CHARLES MICKEY, Mathematics, Economics, Rochelle: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, chrm. 3, 4. MARY ANN MICKINA, Business Educotion, Chicago: Delta Beta Epsilon; Newmon 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4. DOLORES MIELCHEN, Home Economics, Elmhurst: Whitworth Jr. College; Home Ec. Club 4. ARLENE D. MIHALOVITS, Speech Correction, Oak Forest: AWS I; Sigma Alpha Eto 2, sec. 3, 4; Wesley 1 , 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 3. LENORE PATRICIA MIKA, Speech Correction, Psychology, Long Lake: Monmouth College; Northern Star 2; Newman 2, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. LYNN BARBARA MIKYSKA, Speciol Education, North Riverside: Lyons Town- ship Jr. College; ACE 3, 4; Orchesis 3; Sigma Epsilon Mu 3, 4; Town Girls 3, 4; Wesley 3, 4; WRA 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4. GARY P. MILLER, Monagement, Finance, DeKolb: Finance Club 4. LOREN MILLER, Psychology, Sociology, Chicago: Delta Phi Beta 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, Psychology Club 1. NATALIE SCHWARTZ MILLS, Elementary Education, Chicago: Southeast Jr. College, SEA 4; Hillel 3. KAREN LEE MINARIK, Physical Education, English, Chicago: University of Illinois; AWS 2; Maior-Minor Club 2; Town Girls 2; WRA 2. LEE MINOGUE, Psychology, Sociology, Chicago. SHARON ANTONINA MITCHELL, Physical Educotion, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Delta Psi Kappa 4, sec. 3; Major-Minor Club 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 3, WRA 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH B. MOECK, Elemenlary Education, Lombard: Chorus 1; German Club I; Wesley 2, 4; Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Neptune North RA 3. KARL AUGUST MOEHLING, History, Political Science, loves Pork: German Club 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. GALYN W. MOEHRING, Management, Psychology, Kewanee: Illinois Slate University; AMA 4; Delta Phi Beta 3, 4; International Business Club 3; SAM 3, 4. DON MOELLER, History, Russian, Glen Ellyn: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 4, sgt. arms 3. VERNA FITZER MOHRMANN, Business Education, Chicago: Chicago Teachers College; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Newman I, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Lombda 4. JOHN T. MONNETT JR., Art, Lombard: Fine Arts Guild 4; Flying Huskies 2, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2; Newman 3, 4; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. MONTGOMERY, Management, Chicago: Accounting Society 2, 3; SAM 4; Wesley 2, 3, 4. 274 Class of 1965 STEVEN E. MOORE, History, Politicol Science, Rockford. W, L. MOORE, Physical Education, Biology, Nortli Chicago: Los Angeles City College; Alplia Ptii Alptia 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; IPC 1. WALLACE RAYMOND MOORE, Marketing, Marseilles: AMA 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 4; NIU OITicials Club 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theto 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 2, 3. ROBERT JOHN MORRISSEY, Act, Mathematics, Polatine: LJnivecsIty of Illi- nois, University of Southern Mississippi. GEORGE JOSEPH MORTIMER, Mathematics, Accounting, Evergreen Pork Accounting Society 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN L. MOST, Speciol Education, Berwyn: Morton Jr. College; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Neptune East RA 3; Sigma Epsilon Mu 3, 4; SEA 4. RAY MOTTIS, Finance, Berwyn; Morton Jr. College. WILLIAM A. MOULTRIE, Eorth Science, Chicago: University of Illinois; Balladeers 3; Eorth Science Club 4; Theta Chi 3, 4. RONALD ALAN MRAZ, Biological Science, Chemistry, North Riverside; Beta Alpha Zeta 1, 2; Phi Sigma Society 3, 4. MICHAEL J. MUELLER, Chemistry, Mothemotics, Freeport: University of Illinois; Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4; ACS 3, 4; IPC 3; Newman 3; UCB 3. Young Democrats 4. SUSAN A. MULVEY, Sociology, Political Science, Palatine: Neptune North Soph Resident 2; Political Science Club 3, 4; Sociology-Anthropology Club 3, 4. AL JOHN MUNDT JR., Monogement, Niles: AMA 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; SAM 4. CAROL ANN MURPHY, Home Economics, Clinton, Iowa: St. Mary of the Woods College; AWS 3, 4; Newman 3, 4. RICHARD J. MURPHY, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Chicago: Flunkies 3, 4, sec. 2; Football 1, 2, 3. MARCELLA IRENE MURRAY, Physical Education, Winnebago: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MURRAY, Elementary Education, Chicago: College Crusaders 3, 4; Cwens 2; Echoes vice-pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; New Students Week Committee 2; Neptune North Soph Resident 2; Pleiades 4; SEA 4. MICHAEL NACHMAN, History, Library Science, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Newman 3, 4. VICTOR NAFRANOWICZ, Mathematics, Russian, Rockford: Rockford Col- lege; Math Club 4; Russian Club 3, 4; Orthodox Fellowship 3, 4, trees. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4. GAIL ALEXIS NAPOLIAN, Elementary Education, Biological Science, Polos Heights: Bloom Community College; NIU Officials Club 2; SEA 1. A. NJORGE NDIHO, Economics, Political Science, Nairobi, Kenya: Green- ville College; Foreign and Exchange-Student Board 2, 3; International Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Political Science Club 2, 3. BOB W. NEAL, Journalism, Speech, Chicago: Bond 1, 2; JSA 4; Norlhein Star 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; WNIC 1, 2, news dir. 2; NIU Jazz Bond 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. NELSON, Accounting, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Accounting Society 3, 4. FRANCINE EDITH NELSON, Elementary Education, Evergreen Park: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, scholar chrm. 2, rush chrm. 3; LSA 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL ANN NELSON, Elementary Education, Sociology, Glen Ellyn: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; SEA 4. JACK I. NELSON, Marketing, Rockford: AMA 3; Delta Phi Beta 2, 3, 4, trees. 3; SAM 3. LINDA L. NELSON, Speech, English, loves Park: Alpha Psl Omega 3. 4; Neptune North 1, 2, sec. 2. RICHARD F. NELSON, Marketing, North Aurora: AMA 4; Outdoor Club 3. 4, GEORGE M. NENONEN, Psychology, Sociology, Woukegon: Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres., program chrm.; University Religious Council 2, rep. CARLA NESSEL, Elementary Education, Oak Brook: Adams 4; Neptune North 1; Newmon 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phi Pi Omega 1; Spanish Club 4; Wlllislon 3. NANCY NESSER, Art, Polollne: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Delto Zeta 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Guild 1; Neptune North 1, 2, RA 2; Treble Clef 3. LOLA INGE NEUMANN, Home Economics, Mathematics, Cicero: Boots and Calico 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chrm. 2, food committee chrm. 4; Home Eco. nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, soc. chrm. 3. JUDITH ANN NEWTON, Elementary Education, Crete: SEA 3; Wesley 1, 2, 3. 275 NIL) Seniors rjk GARY K. NOON, Marketing, Sterling: AMA 2. MICHAEL NOONAN, Political Science, Geography, Elmtiurst: Newman 2,- Ouldoor Club I, Polilical Science Club 2. PATRICIA ANN IMYDLACHI NORDHEM, Physical ErJucation, Mathemalics, Chicago Alpha Xi Delta 1, soc. chrm. 2, vice-pres. 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketboll 3, Soflball 3; Chorgs 1 , 2, 3; Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4, vice-pres. 3 4; Major-Minor Club 3, 4; Neptune North RA 3, Newman 1, 2; Orchesis 3, Treble Clet 1, 2, 3; WRA 1 , 2, 3, pub. chrm. 4; Inlro- mural Volleyboll 3; National Psi Kop of the Year 3. JOHN L. NOVACEK, Management, Berwyn: Morton Jr. College. JOAN NOVAK, Mothematics, English, Lisle: Douglas 4; English Club 2, 3; Mathemalics Club 1, 2; Town Girls 1, 2, 3; WRA I, 2. TERRY O ' BRIEN, Accounting, Elk Grove Village: Accounting Society 2, 4; SAM 4. THOMAS N. O ' BRIEN, Marketing, Oglesby: University of Mossachusetls; AMA 3. 4, pres. 4; SAM 3, 4. DOUGLAS A. OCHVI AT, Marketing, Chicago: Wright Jr. College: AMA 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. THOMAS JOHN O ' CONNELl, History, English, Belvirjere: Canterbury Club 4; CLIO 3, 4, English Club 2, 3; Gilbert 1; Neptune West 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. ' DUANE O ' CONNOR, Management, Kankakee: St. Joseph ' s College; Gilbert 2, 3; Lincoln 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Sigmo Iota Epsilon 3, 4; Ttieta Chi 4 RONALD T- O ' CONNOR, Journalism, Chemistry, Kankakee: Loros College; JSA pres. 4; Norihern Star 3, 4; Newman 3, 4. JOHN R. O ' DONNEL, Music, Mount Prospect: BoncJ 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Gilbert 1; Madrigals 3; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Music Education Club 4; UCCF 1 , RON OFFICER, Marketing, Chicago: Accounting Club 1; Baseball 1; Elec- tion Commission 2, 3, 4; IFC 2; Newman Club 2, 4; Phi Kappa Thela 1. 2, pledge master 3, 4; SAM 1, 2; AMA 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KAY O ' HARA, Elementary Education, Woodstock: Chorus 2, Delto Phi Beta Sweetheart 3; Douglas 3; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Neptune North 1; Sigma Sigmo Sigma 3, 4; Winter Carnival Queen 3; May Fete junior representative 3 WILLIAM A. OLSON, History, Social Science, Sheridan: Lincoln 2, 3, treos, 2; RA 3; LSA 2, 3; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM L. OLESON, Biology, Chemistry, Udino: Band 1; Chorus 2; Gil- bert 1, 2; LSA I, 2. RAYLENE OLSEN, English, Library Science, Oak lown: AWS 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, oss ' l treos. 3, treas. 4; Neptune North 1; Narfher 2, 3, Town Girls 2; Wesley 1; Young Republicans 4; May Fete Committee 3 ' . JON OLSON, Geography, Economics, Rockford: Alpho Koppa Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, treos. 2, 3, pledge troiner 4, activities chrm. 3; Earth Science Ciub ' 1, ' 2. KAY OLSON, Special Education, Evergreen Park: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; May Fete Committee 3. NANCY ANNE OLSON, French, English, Rocheller Mocolesler College; French Club 3, 4; UCCF 3, 4; University Religious Council 3, 4; Willistor 3. CONNIE OLSZEWSKI, Elementary Education, English, Chicago: Alpha S gmo Alpho 3, 4, Neptune North 1; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. STEPHAN VINCENT OLTEAN, Marketing, Elmhurst: Alpha Kappa lombdo 3. 4, AMA 3. 4; Gilbert 1; Lincoln 3; SAM 2; Young Democrats 2, 4. VICTORIA E. OLTEAN, Business Education, Elmhurst: Delta Beta Epsilon I; REA 1; Town Girls 3. JAMES NORBERT O ' NEILL, Physical Education, Driver Education, Maywood. WILLIAM T. ORTLUND JR., Sociology, Psychology, Chicago: Alpha Koppa Delta 4, Sociology-Anthropology Club 4. PHILIP D. OSCARSON, Mothemotics, Chemistry, Des Plaines: North Park College, LSA 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4. DONNA 05TRAND, Special Education, Chicago: AWS I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1; Koppa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Mu 3, 4; SEA 3; Town Girls 2; Winter Carnival Committee 3. ELSIE LOU OTTOW, Elementary Education, Melrose Pork: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1; Treble Clef 2, 3. BOB OVER, Music Education, Chicago: Wilson Jr. College; Bond 3; Chorus 3; Lincoln 1; Music Education Club 3; Phi Mu Alpho 3. JEAN MARIE PAAPE, Elementary Educotion, Bensenville: ACE 1, 2, treas. 3, sec. 4; Wesley 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA JO PACKER, Elementary Education, DeKolb: SEA 3, 4. WILLIAM E. PAIGE, Marketing, Economics, Wauwatosa, Wis.: AMA 1; SAM 1. 276 Class of 1965 JAMES EDWARD PAINTER, Business Admlnislrallon, Waukeganr AMA 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, pres. 2, 3, treas. 4; Gilbert Hall 1; Homecoming 1; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4. CHESTER G. PALA, Management, Chicago: Alpha Koppa Lambda, treas. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Industriol Technological Organization 4; Neptune West 1; Newman 1, 3; Phi Delta Sigmo, sgt. at orms 2, treas. 3. CARL RUSSELL PAMPEL, Chemistry, Mathematics, Elgin; Elgin Commercial College; ACE 3, 4; Bond 3, 4; Newmon 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, pres. 4; Outdoor Club 3, 4. LYNN DIANE PATTEN, Physical Education, Biology, Chicago: Maior-Mlnor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAWN M. PATTERSON, Nursing, Springfield; SNA 1, 2, 3, pres. 4. ESTHER MARIE PEDERSON, Elementary Education, Elgin; German Club I. HELEN B. PEIRELS, Elementary Education, Biology, DeKolb: Newman 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; Echoes 3. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE PELKEY, Physical Education, Mathematics, loSolle: Football 2, 3, 4; Tou Koppo Epsilon 3, 4. MARY-ANN PERRY, Nursing, Oak Park: Newman 1, 2, 3, i; SNA 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN PERRY, Elementary Education, Riverdole: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune East 2; Sigma Koppo 2, registrar 3, 4; SEA 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GORDON PERSON, History, English, Westchester, WNIC 2. THOMAS A. PETER, Accounting, Crystal Lokei Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. RON PETERMAN, Earth Science, Geography, Berwynt Morton Jr. College; Alpha Chi Epsilon sgt. at arms 3, 4. RICHARD LEE PETERS, Marketing, Rockford: AMA 3, 4; Cavaliers 3, 4; International Business Club 4; Sigma Iota Epsilon vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; SAM 3, 4. ANITA J. PETERSEN, Elementory Education, Park Ridge: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, recording sec. 4; AWS 1; SEA 4; Town Girls 3, 4. CHRISTINE L. PETERSON, Elementary Education, Rockford: Alpha Omicron Pi 3, 4; Synchronized Swim Club I, sec. -treas. 2, 3, 4. FRED PETERSON, Physical Education, General Science, Crystal Lakei Bose- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune West 1, 2; Newman 4; Tau Koppo Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. JANICE CAROL PETERSON, Elementary Education, Kankakee; Election Commission 3; Sigma Koppa 1, treas. 2, 3, activities chrm. 4; SEA 3, 4. JULIA PETERSON, Elementary Education, Kirklond; Madrigals 3, 4; Treble Clef 3; Chorus 2. MARILYN LOUISE PETERSON, Elementary Education, Rockford: AWS 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Cwens 2; English Club I, 2; French Club 1, 2; Koppo Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Koppo Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Ponhellenic Council 2, 3; Pleiades A; SEA 1,2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 2, 3; Young Republicans 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3. RAYMOND W. PETERSON JR., Chemistry, Mathemollcs, Chicogoi Roosevelt University; Chemistry Club 4. DONNA JANE PIERCE, Elementary Education, Northbrook: Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2, treas. 3, house mgr. 4; SEA 4. SHARON O. PIERONI, Business Education, Elmwood Parki AWS 1 , 2, 3, 4; Koppo Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Lombdo 4. BARBARA E. PIKE, Elementary Education, Lockporti Koppa Delta Pi 3, 4; SEA 2, 4. MARY PIIETIC, Elementory Education, LaSalle; laSalle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College; Newman 3, 4. RICHARD ANTHONY PIZZO, Management, Chicago; Newman 1, 2, 3, i. SAM 1, 2. 3, 4. ANTHONY ROBERT POAT, Marketing, Evergreen Pork: AMA 2; UCB 3; Baseball 1. DONNA M. POLKOW, Business Education, Bensenvllle: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Beta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Pi 1, historlon 2, rush chrm. 3, pres. 4; Pi Omega Pi vice-pres. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT POLLARD, History, Sociology, Chlcogoi Southeast Jr. College; Bond 1; Alpho Phi Alpha 2. THOMAS W. PORTER, History, Mathematics, Chicogoi Bolladeers I, 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. SHARON POSTMA, History, English, Elgin; University of Illinois; CLIO 3, Neptune East 2. GERALD WILLIAM POUEBAUM, Morketing, Management, Holbur, la.: Loyola; Choffey College; AMA 4; Newman 4; SAM 4. 277 NIU Seniors JAMES BURCH LOWELL, Biology, Psychology, Pnlatine; Lincoln 4. JUDY PREGLOW, Business Education, Chicogo: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1, Sophomore Resident 2; Newman I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL GEORGE PRICE, History, Sociol Science, Leno; CLIO 4; Gilbert 1; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicons 4. LAWRENCE A. PROFT, Mathematics, Chemistry, Skokie: Math Club 4, New- man 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE PURMA, Geography, Sociology, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Earth Science Club 2- JUDITH LYNN OUANTOCK, Elementary Education, Aurora: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Neptune East RA 3; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 2; Orchesis 1; SEA 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE QUICK, English, History, Oglesby, LaSolle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College; Adams 4; LSA 3; SEA 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. ROBERT RAYMOND QUICK, Speech, English, LaSolle: LaSolle Peru Oglesby Jr. College. ALICE RAGLAND, Business Education, Palatine: University of Illinois; Phi Beta Lambda 4, RANDY RAGNINI, Special Educotion, Elmwood Park: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Mu 3, 4. DENNIS O. RAHN, Manogement, Elmhurst; St. Thomas. MARY ELIZABETH RANKIN, Nursing, Lake Zurich: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Newman I, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, corresponding sec. 4; Student Senate 3, 4; SNA 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE RATHHELDER, Sponish, English, Crystal Lake: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cwens 2, Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Norther 2, 3; Newman I, 2; SEA 3, 4. GERALD M. RAWLISH, Accounting, Cool City: Joliet Jr. College; Account- ing Club 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. MARGARET REAGAN, Elementary Education, Savanna: Election Commission 3, cochrm. 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Koppo 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4. ROBERT LEE REDER, Management, Chicago: AMA 4; Delta Beta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, pledge master 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Nep- tune West Dorm Council 1; SAM 3, 4. C. BETTY WRIGHT REDMOND, Elementary Education, Psychology, Lombard. SEA 4. CYRIL E. REED, Accounting, Rochellej Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Lincoln 3, 4; Newman 3, 4. LEROY PAUL REINERT, Finance, Elgin: Elgin Community College; Finance Club 4; Newmon 3, 4; SAM 3. GINNY REMEDI, Art, Bensenville. Fine Arts Guild 1, 2, 3; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. Young Democrats 2. MARJORIE SWINFORD REY, Elementary Education, Crown Point, Indiana: Evansville College; Wesley tour choir 2, 3, 4. DENNIS L. REYNOLDS, Mathematics, Physics, DeKalb. Mathematics Club 3, REA 1, 2, Wesley 1 , 2, 3, 4. JODEEN ANN RICHARDSON, Elementary Education, Aurora: Adams 4; ACE 1, 2. sec. 3, 4, Douglas 3; Neptune East 1, 2. ROBERT RICHARDSON, Accounting, Aurora: Accounting Society 2, vice- pres. 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, vice-pres. 3, regionol vice-pres. 4; Jour- nalism Students Ass ' n 4; Norther chief photographer 2, 3, editor 4; New- man I; Tri Swine Omega Board of Directors 3, 4. LINDA EVE RICZKUS, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Cwens 2; Echoes 3; Election Commission 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pan- hellenic Council 2, pres. 3; Pleiades pres. 4; Sigma Kappa 2, pres. 3, 4; SEA 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1; Who ' s Who 4. ROBERT F. RIMKUS, Accounting, Chicago: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Lincoln I, 2, 3; Newman 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ROBERT RISTAU, Mathematics, Physics, Geneseo: Cavaliers sec- treas. 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Gilbert 1; Lincoln 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Newman 1, Track 1 , 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA C. RITCHIE, Business Education, CicerO: Morton Jr. College; Adams 4; Neptune West Dorm Council 3; Newman 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; UCB 3; Winter Carnival Committee 3. RONALD RIIZMANN, Psychology, Sociology, Glenview: Wright Jr. College; Alpha Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Newman 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN ROBERT, Music, Aurora: Adams 4; Chorus 1, 2; Neptune East 2; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 3; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1, sec. 2, pres. 3, 4; Treble Clef 3. PATRICIA ANN ROBERTSON, Speech, English, Midlothian: Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; English Club I; Gamma Alpha Mu, trees. 2, pres. 3, 4; Neptune North I, UCB 2, 3; Wesley 1, 2, 3; Williston 2; Young Republicans 1. CAROL JEAN ROCHNOWSKI, Special Education, Peru: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Neptune North dorm council 1, RA 3; Sigma Lambda Sigma Ireas. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4. 278 Class of 1965 CAROL JOYCE ROGERS, English, History, Lombard: Bond I, 2, 3, A, Town Girls 2. ROBERT ROILAND, Accounting, Rockford: Accounting Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, tr eas. 4; SAM 3. 4. ROBERTA ROLOFF, Elementary Education, West Chicogo: Sigma lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 1. GEORGE F. ROSEN, Morketing, Lombard: Elgin Community College; AMA 3; SAM 3, 4. EDWARD AUGUST ROSENOW, Accounting, Sheffield: Accounting Society 2, 3, i. Student Activities Fund Boord 3, 4; Vets Club 1, sec. 2, 3, 4. n. Social Science, Chicago: Newmon 1; SUZANNE ROSENOUIST, Journolii Young Repubiicons 2. JOSEPH W. ROWLEY, History, English, Rock Island: Blackhowk Jr. College; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. SUSAN P. ROWLEY, Special Educotion, Rock Island: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Koppa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4; Town Gitis 1, 2. PAUL ANDREW ROZYCKI, History, Economics, DeKalb: Athletic Board 2. 3, 4, Senate rep.; JSA 1; Norther 1; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. WILLIAM H. RUBACK, Economics, Business Administration, Rockford; Wash- burn University; Rockford College; Gilbert 2; Economics Club 3, 4; Vets Club 2, vice-pres. 3, 4. JEROME RUDA, Accounting, LaGronge Pork: Lyons Jr. College; Account;ng Society 3, 4; SAM 4. DELORES DIANE RUDER, Elementary Education, Monteno: AWS 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2; Neptune East RA 2, 3; Neptune North 1; Newman 1, 2, 3. 4, Town Girls 1. DOUGLAS A. RUDSINSKI, History, Physical Education, Union: Boseboll 1; Football 1; Gilbert 1. PAUL LEE RUSH, Marketing, Rockford; AMA 4; Band I, 2, 3; Chorus 4; International Business Club 4; Phi t i Alpha 1, treos. 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. BONITA D. RUSIN, English, Psychology, Tinley Pork: Neptune North 1; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2, 3, 4; UCB 2. ROBERT R. RUSSOW, Monogement, Arlington Heights: SAM , 4. JAY R. RUTHERFORD, Economics, Business Administration, Downers Grove: Delta Phi Beta 3. HAROLD BUD RYAN, Management, Accounting, Berwyn: Morton Jr. College; Gilbert 3; Phi Kappa Theta 3, Alumni sec. 4. MARY KATHLEEN RYAN, Elementory Educotion, Chicago: AWS 1, 2 3. 4; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE RYAN, English, Journalism, Mt. Prospect: English Club 4; Northern Star I; Newman Club 1, 4; Phi Kappa Theta I, 2, 3, 4, sec. RIMGAUDAS VINCENT SAKALAS, Sociology, Political Science, Chicago. RICHARD PAT SANDERS, Geology, Mothemotics, Wheoton: Earth Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE SAUBERLICH, Psychology, Sociology, Rockford: AWS 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 1, 2; LSA I, 2, 3, 4; Neptune Eost 1; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL SCACCIA, Art, Sponlsh, Lombard. lOIS SCAVONE, Elementary Education, Maywood: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Nep- tune North I; Neptune West 2; Newman I, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis I; REA 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. DUANE F. SCHAEFER, Morketing, Sheffield: Newman I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theta 4, sec. 2, executive vice-pres. 3; UCB 3, 4; AMA 2. MARLENE KAY SCHAEFER, Management, Auroro. PATRICIA M. SCHAG, Business Education, Aurora: Accounting Society 3, 4; AV S 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Beta Epsilon 1, 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; PI Omego Pi 4, treos. 3; SEA 3, 4; Willislon 3; Phi Beta Lambdo 3, 4. GERALD L. SCHECK, Marketing, LaGronge Pork: Lyons Twp. Jr. College; AMA 3, 4; Lincoln 3, 4; SAM 3, sec.-treas. 4; Young Republicans 3. RONALD RICHARD SCHECK, Biology, Sociology, Elmhursl: Beta Alpha Zeto 1, 4; Sociology-Anthropology Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE SCHEIDT, Nursing, Chicago: Alpha Sigmo Alpha 1, 2, 4, treos. 3; Student Senate 2. WALTER ALBERT SCHERB, Management, Chicago; AMA 4; SAM 3. TM 279 NIL) Seniors CARROL MARIE SCHERER, Arl, Rock Island: Blackhawk Jr. College; Fine Art! Guild 3; Town Girls 3, 4. MEL R. SCHMIDT, Industrial Technology. Brookfield: Epsilon Pi Tou 3, 4; Football 1; Industrial Technological Organization 2, 3, 4; IPC 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN KAY SCHMIDT, Elementary Education, Chicago: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Neptune East 2; Neptune North 1; SEA 3, 4; Wesley 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. RICHARD M. SCHMITZ. Sociol Sciences. Psychology, Downers Grove: Alpha Kappa Lombda I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Economics Club I, 2; Neptune West 1; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 3; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; SAM I; Tennis 1, 2, 3. CRAIG B. SCHNEIDER, Accounting, Rockford: University of Illinois; Account- ing Society 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. JOHN S. SCHODITSCH, Morketing, Melrose Park: AMA 3, 4; Delta Phi Beta 1, 2, rush chrm. 3, 4, pledge trainer 4; Newman 1, 2, 3; SAM 3. GRETCHEN SCHOENBAHM, Music, DeKolb: Chorus 4; Cwens 2; German Club 1, Pleiades 4; Sigma Alpha loto 4, treas. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. KAROLE SCHOFIELD, Home Economics. Mendolo: AWS I, 3; Cwens 2; Home Economics Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi sec. 3, pres. 4; Neptune North 1, RA 3; Pleiades 4; Town Girls 2; Echoes 3. SUSAN KIRCHHOFF SCHUH, Business Education, Addison: Delta Beta Ep- silon 1, 2; Outdoor Club 3; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; SAM 1; SEA 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans 1 , 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARIE SCHUHKNECHT, Elementary Education, Marengo: AWS 1, 3, 4, treas. 7; RA Lincoln 3; Neptune North 2. KAREN A. SCHULER, Mothematics, Chemistry, Woodstock: Adams 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Sigma Zeta 3, treas. 4; Willi ston pres. 3; Echoes 3. ARNOLD SCHULTZ, Marketing, Thornton: Thornton Jr. College. CAROL LYNN SCHULTZ, Elementary Education, Wheaton: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2; SEA 3, 4. ELAINE M. SCHULTZ, Art Education, LaGrange Pork: Alpha Omicron PI 2, 3, 4; Bond 1; Echoes 3; Fine Arts Guild 1 , 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, i ' -, Kappa Pi 3, pres. 4; UCB 3, 4. JAMES E. SCHWARZBACK, Latin. Physicol Education. Ottawa: St. Bede Jr. College; NIU OfTiciols Club 3; Newman 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. DIANE KAY SCHWARZWALDER, Elementary Education, Elgin: ISA 1, 2, 3, 4; Norfher 4; Young Democrats 4. BARBARA L. SCRIMENTI, Elementary Education, Norlhbroak: Newman 4. JACK SECORD, Marketing, Bloominglon: AMA 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL FRANCES SEILER, Biology, LemonI: Neptune East Dorm Council 3; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2. EMEIIE M. SEMMERLING, Business Educotion, Northbrook: Delto Beta Ep- silon 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Douglas RA 3. FRANCES SIS SERPIGO, Physical Education, Chicago; Bond 1; Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4; Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune East 1; Newmon 1, 2; Ponhellenic Council 3, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 3; WRA 1 , 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE SETTELMYER, Elementary Education, Orlond Park: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SENICA, Physical Education, English, Oglesbv: Moior-Minor Club 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 2; Town Girls 3, 4; WRA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1 , 2, 3, 4. SUSAN SERGEY, Secretarial, Mathematics. Westchester: Cwens 2; Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1; UCCF 1; May Fete Committee 3; AMA 4. JANICE SERRI, French, History, LoSalle: laSallo-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College; French Club 4; Newman 2, 3, 4. DENNIS A. SHANNON, Marketing, Chicago: AMA 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. MARTY SHARP, Drama, English, Elwood: Joliet Jr. College; Alpha Psi Omega 2; AWS 2; Neptune West Dorm Council 1; Opera Workshop 1; Orchesis 2; Wesley 2; WRA 1. DAVID WARD SHARPLESS, Journolism, Social Science, Chicago: University of Illinois; Norihern Star 4, feature ed. 3. DAVID P. SHAUGHNES5Y, Accounting, Arlington Heights: Accounting So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 4; SAM 3. CAROL SHEARER, Business Education, Accounting, DeKalb: Accounting Society 2, 3, sec. 4; Delta Beta Epsilon 1, 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; UCCF 1 ; Phi Beta Lambda 3. LAWRENCE S. SHELL, Management-Finance, Chicago: Northwestern Uni- versity, Chorus 2, 3; Neptune West 1; Newman 1 , 2, 3, 4. CAROL SHERIDAN, Elementary Educotion, Chicago: Trinity College; IVCF 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Treble Clef 3, 4. 280 Class of 1965 DELORES SHERIDAN, Elementary Education, Ctiicago: Adams 4; Boots and CaHco 3, 4; College Crusaders 1 , 2, 3, 4; IVCF 1 , 2, 3, 4; Neptune North I; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 2; Treble Clef 2, 3, 4. EUGENE JOSEPH SHILE5, Physics, Mathematics, Oak lawn: Flying Huskies 3, sec. 2; Newman 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Vets Club I, 2, sec. 3, 4. BETTY SHIRK, Elementary Education, Morrison: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 2, 4, vice-pres. 3; Student Senate 1. ALICE RUTH SIBIGTROTH, Business Education, Marseilles: Chorus 3, 4; Comma Alpha Mu 3, 4; IVCF 3, 4. KATHERINE ANN SIBILSKI, Home Economics Education, Des Ploines: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SICKLES, Elementary Education, Aurora: Clarke College; SEA i, Newman 2, 3, 4. ALADAR F. SUES, Finance, History, Chicago: V right Jr. College; Flunkies 3, 4; Newman 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Finance Club 4. CYNTHIA SIMMONS, Special Education, Moline: ACE 3, 4; Bolladeers I; Modrigols 1, 2, 3; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley 3. RAY SIMMONS, Mathematics, Physics, Oswego: Math Club 3, 4; Newman I, 4. PAUL M. SIMON, Physical Education, Biology, Chicago: Ohio Stole Uni versity; Delta Kappa trees. 3, 4; Gymnastics 3; V NIC 3, 4; PE Majors Club 3, 4. FORREST E. SIMONS JR., Accounting, Davis Junction: Accounting Society i. Alpha Phi Omego 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; V esley 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. SIMS, Marketing, Elmwood Pork: AMA 3, 4; Internationol Business Club 4; Newman 1. ALICE BINNIE SINGLETARY, Elementary Education, DeKalb: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4. DANIEL I. SINGLETARY, Art, DeKolb: Fine Arts Guild 2, 3, 4; Newmon 1, 2; Theto Chi 1 , 2, 3, 4. KAREN SINN, Elementary Education, Glen Ellyn: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4; AV S 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Neptune East 2; Neptune North 1; SEA 4, Town Girls 3, 4; Treble Clef 3, 4. HESTER MARY SIRVIDAS, Physicol Education, Psychology, V oukegon: AWS 1 2, 3, 4; Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2, 3; Town Girls I, 2, house pres. 3; WRA I, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. SIZE, Geology, Mathematics-Chemistry, Chicago: Earth Science Club I, 4; Newman I, 4. KAREN SKINNER, Home Economics, Joliet: Joliet Jr. College; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; WRA 3. JOHN A. SKOCILICH, Social Science, History, Chicago; Wilson Jr. College; Young Democrots 1. ARIENE HELEN SKUPIEN, Elemenlory Educotion, Chicago: AWS I, 7, 3, 4; Koppo Delto Pi 3, 4; Neptune West RA 3; Newman 3, 4; SEA 3, 4. HELEN J. SKUTTA, Elementary Education, Morton Grove: Neptune East 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; Outdoor Club 4. VLANDIMAR SKUTTLEBUT, Exceptional Education, Eternity, Alasko: Inter Vampire Council 3, 4; Molomule Huskies Club 1, 2; Life Begins at 100 Club 1, 2, 3; Honorary member of Tri Swine Omega. GERALD C. SKYLES, Mathematics, Spanish, Oswego. GERALDINE M. SLIWINSKI, Business Education, Westchester: Delia Beta Epsilon 2, 4; Election Commission 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 1, sec. 2, social chrm. 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS SLUSSER, History, English, Park Ridge: Douglas RA 4. JOHN C. SMART, Marketing, Homewood: University of Illinois. JANET t. SMIT, Elementary Education, Chicago: Illinois Wesleyon Uni versity; SEA 4. DAVID ALLIN SMITH, Marketing, Accounting, DeKalb: Northwestern Uni versity; AMA 4; SAM 4. MARTHA R. SMITH, English, History, DeKalb: Southwest Baptist College; Sigmo Tau Delta 4; Towers 4. RONALD I. SMITH, Elementary Educotion, DeKalbi ACE 4; Newman 1, 3, 4; SEA 4. LARRY C. SMOCK, Management, Wilmington: Accounting Society 3; Vets Club 1, 2, treos. 3, 4. FRANCES JEAN SONNENBERG, Elementary Education, Peru: loSolle-Peru- Oglesby Jr. College; ACE 4, AWS 3, 4; Newman 4; SEA 4; WRA 3, 4. W4tktt AJ 281 NIL) Seniors ROBERT J. SORAPARU, Marketing, Chicogo; University of Illinois; AMA 3, 4; Sigma Pi 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. ELEANOR SOUCEK, Elementary Education, Berwyn; Morton Jr. College; Kappo Delta Pi 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4; SEA 3, 4. CARIEEN SPAHN, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; REA 3, 4, Town Girls 1 , 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3 4. TOM SPLINTER, Management, Sociology, Rockford. MARGARET IRENE SPRINGER, History, Library Science, Las Vagos, Nev.; CLIO 2, 3, pres. 4; Douglas RA 3; Echoes 3; French Club 4; Kappo Delta Pi 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EUGENE STAGG, Political Science, History. Barlonville: Shimer College; Political Science Club pres. 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE STANDISH, Elementory Education, Marengo: AWS 1, 2, 3. 4, Newman 4; SEA 3, 4. CHARLES A. ST. ANGEL, Management-Marketing, Rockford: AMA 3, 4; r lewman ); Sigma Epsilon Av pres. 1; Sigma Pi 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Ticons social chrm. 1, service chrm. 2, pres. 3. GLORIA JEAN McDILLON STARCEVICH, Elementary Education, Chicago: SEA 3, 4. JUDITH A. STARCK, Finance, Chicago: Chicago Teachers College; Newman 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Sigma Iota Epsilon 4; WRA 3, 4; Finance Club sec, 4, BARRY A. STARK, Art Education, Winfield: Fine Arts Guild 2; JSA 4; Norther 3, chief photographer 4; Newman 2; Photography Club vice-pres. 3; Young Republicans 3; Tri Swine Omega 3, 4. SALLY STARKEY, Elementary Education, Downers Grove; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN STASIOR, English, History, Woukegan: Cwens 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Neptune Eost 3; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 2; Newman 1, vicepres. 2, 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Synchronized Swim 1 , 2. Towers 3, 4; Echoes 3. JANE STAUFFER, Elementary Education, Park Forest: Winter Carnival Com- mittee 2, 3 ROGER H. STEDRONSKY, Management, North Riverside: Newman Club I, 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; UCB 2, 3. KAREN T- STEIN, Elementary Education, Psychology, LoGrange: Lyons Town- ship Jr. College. JOHN JOSEPH STELLA, Monagement, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; AMA 3, 4; SAM 3. 4. JUDITH MARY STEPHENS, Womens Physical Education, Lake Forest: AWS 1, Major Minor Club I, 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 2, 3; Synchronized Swim 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS W. STEVENS, Mathemotics, Physics, North Aurora: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. IFC 2. 3; Math Club 2; Sigma Tau Sigmo sec. 2, pres. 3, historian 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4. DONNA E. STEWART, Elementary Education. Amboy; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; Town Girls 1 . 2, 3, 4. KAREN A. STEWART, Business Education, Cory: Ferris Stote College; Pi Omega Pi 4. SHARON STEWART, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Adorns 4, Neptune East 4; Newmon Club 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4; Miss Northern 3; Winter Carnival Court 4. JANET STOKKE, Secretarial, Olympia Fields: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; JSA I. ROBERT F. STONE, Management, Accounting, Harvey: Thornton Jr. College; Douglas 3; SAM 3, 4; UCCF 3, 4; Finance Club 4. JON COLLETT STOUT, Finance, Homewood: Northwestern University; Chris- Iton Science Club 4, treas. 5, pres. 5; SAM 4, 5; Young Republicans 5. CHERYL D. STRANSKY, Sociology. History, Chicogo: AWS 1 , 2, 3, 4; Nep- tune East 2. Neptune North 1; Newman !, 2, 3, 4; Sociology-Anthropology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; UCB 3. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3. 4. RUTH STRELECKY, Elementary Education, Chicago: Alpha Sigma Alpha 3; Homecoming Committee 2. EDWARD J STREMICH, Accounting, Des Plaines: Accounting Society 3, 4; Alpha Chi Epsilon 2, treas. 3, 4; IFC 3; Newman 1, 2; SAM 3, 4. CLARE ANN 5TUCHLY, Business Educotion, Chicago: DePaul University; Delta Beta Epsilon 1, vicepres, 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Phi Belo lambda 3, pres. 4; SEA 3, 4, LARRY STUENKEL, Business Management, History, Medina: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 OTTO J. STVAN JR., Chemistry, Mathematics, Berwyn: Morton Jr. College; Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4, PHYLLIS SUBLETT, Elementary Educotion, St, Chorles: Lyons Township Jr. College. 282 Class of 1965 JAMES SUHR, Physics, Mathemotics, Forest Park. University of Illinois, Morton Jr. College. JUDITH LYNN SUIAVER, Elementary Educotion, DeKolb: Illinois Stole Uni- versity, Chorus 3: SEA 4. AMY LOUISE SUTTON, Library Science-Social Science, Greenfield, Ind : Town Girls 2, 3, 4; UCCF 1, 2; Williston Dorm Council 1. BONNIE KAY SUTTON, Elementary Education, Chicago: University of Illi- nois; SEA 3, 4; Young Democrots 4. LAURETTA L. SWANSON, Elemenlory Education, Nework: Cv ens 2, 3; Echoes pres. 3; SEA 3. NANCY C. SWANSON, Elementary Educotion. Rockford: Trinity College, IVCF 3, 4; Koppo Delta Pi 4, SEA 3, 4; Tov«n Girls 4; College Crusaders 3, 4. KAY CHRISTINE SWISHER, Art, Tinley Pork, LSA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Williston RA 3 JOSEPH STEPHAN SZVCS, Elementary Educotion, Waukegan: UCCF 1, 2, 3, MARY KAY TAMULIS, English, History, Western Springs: Cwens 2; Delta Zeto 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Panhellenic Council 2; UCB 2. VIRGINIA JOYCE TAR8IT, Spanish-French, Chicago: Adorns 4, Neptune North 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 4. RICHARD LYLE TASHER, Finonce, Chicago: IFC 2; Neptune West 1; SAM 1, Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LYNN TATGE, Elementary Education, Des Ploines: SEA; UCCF 1, 2, sec. 3, 4; WRA 1. ROBERT TATINA, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago: Phi Sigma 3, vice-pres. 4. MAROLYN ANNE TAYLOR, Spanish, Psychology, Des Plaines: Neptune EosI 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Senate sec. 3, WNIC 3. JOHN TESTORE, English, Biology, Chicogo: Chorus 1; Newman Club 4: Phi Kappa Ttieto 2, 3, 4. JIM TEUTEMACHER, Earth Science, Business Educotion, Lansing: Eorth Science Club 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Thela 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, MARY ANN THALKE, English, History, Waukegan: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L, THELEN, Marketing, Economics, Chicogo: Southeast Jr. College; Aloha Chi Epsilon 3, vice-pres. 4; AMA 3, 4; IFC 4. SALLY LOU THIES, Elemenlory Education, Elgin: Sigmo Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE MARIA THIGPEN, Business Education, Chicago, Alpha Kappa Alpha 3. pres. 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Major-Minor Club 1; Neptune East 1; Phi Beto Lombdo 3, 4; Town Girls I, 2, 3, 4; WRA I. VIRGINIA D. THOMAS, Elementary Education, Skokie: AWS 1, 2, 3; Sigmo Koppo 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; Town Girls 1, 2. WILLIAM F. THOMAS, Marketing, Finance, Sycamore: Drake University. AMA 4; SAM 4. BONNIE THOMMES, Elementary Educotion, Elmhurst; Bond I, 2, 3; Town Girls 1; UCCF 1. ROBERT S. THOMMES, Music, Morion Grove: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; WNIC 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE E. THORSEN, Speech Correction, English, Skokie: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune East 2. Neptune North 1; Orchesis 2; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; Center Stage 2, 3. DONNA TESSMAN THURWANGER, Elementary Educalion, Kewonee: AWS 1. 2, 3, 4 ROBERT F. TLAPA, Morkeling, Brookfield: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 1, 4. THOMAS CARTER TOLBERT, Elemenlory Educalion. Roselle: Vincennes Uni- versity Indiana University; SEA 4; Young Republicans 4. JOANN I. TORTORICE, Elementary Educotion, Niles: AWS 1; Sigma Koppo 2, 3, 4; SEA 4, UCB 3, 4. PAUL R. TRANTINA, Sociology, Chicago: Morton Jr. College, Alpha Chi Epsilon, DACE TREKNAIS, Chemistry, Mothemalics, Crystal lake: Germon Club 2. 3; LSA 1, 2 ROSEMARY FRANCES TROCCOLI, Elementary Educotion, Chicogo: AWS 2, 3, 4; Newman 2, 3. 4; Town Girls 2, 3, 4. 283 NIU Seniors MARY LEE TRUMPY, English, History, Arlington Heights: English Club i; German Club 4, Neptune East 2; Wesley 1. DALE CARL TRUSKY, Morkeling, Woukegon: AMA i, Band 3, 4; Neptune West 1 ; Newman 1 . MARTY TUNELL, Elementory Education, Plainfield; Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4, Miss Northern Finalist. DANIEL P. TURILLO, Marketing, Driver Education, Chicago: Neptune West 1, 2; Newmon Club 1, 1 , SAM 3. WILLIAM HOWARD TURNER, Business Education, Chicago: Trenton Stole Teachers College, George Washington University; Wilson Jr. College; AMA 4; Canterbury Club 4 ROBERT MARSHALL TYLE, Biology, French, Downers Grove: Lincoln 4; Sigma Zeta I . WALTER B. TYLER, Political Science, History-English, Peru: LoSalle-Peru- Oglesby Jr, College; Alpha Chi Epsilon vice-pres. 3, sec. 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 4; Douglas RA 4. HANNE UEBEL, Business Education, Aurora: Delto Beta Epsilon 1, 2; Ger- man Club 2; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Fhi Beta Lambda 3, 4, reporter 4; SEA 4. SANDRA L UNZICKER, Special Education, Rockford: Adams 4; Bond I, 2; Cwens 2, Neptune North 1; Willislon 3; Sigma Epsilon Mu. MARJORIE UZNANSKI, English, Sociology, Chicago: Artist Series Board 2; AWS 1, 2. 3, 4; New Students Week Committee 2; Newman 1 , 2, 4. vice- pres. 2; Student Senate 2; Williston 1, 2, 3; Student Senate rep. 2. MARIANNE VALDRIGHI, Elementary Education, Spanish, Hinsdale: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, publicity chrm. 2, correspondent sec. 3, pres. 4; ACE 3; AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls I, 3, 4; Willislon 2; Winter Carnivol Committee 2. GAROLD VanDORAN, Accounting, Streotor: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. LINDA MAE VAN NEST, Elementary Education, Library Science, Somonauk: SEA I ROSEMARIE ANGELA VARJU, Elementary Education, Joliet: Joliet Jr. Col- lege, SEA 4. JOSEPH A. VASQUEZ, English, History, Oglesby: LoSalle Peru-Oglesby Jr. College, GRETCHEN M, VASSAU, Elementory Education, Wauconda: ACE 3, 4; New- man Club I, 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, i; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 2. JAMES E. VERNER, Physics, Mathematics, St. Charles: Physics Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CONTOIS VILENDRER, Elementary Education, Manleno: Elmhurst College, SEA 4. KAREN ANN VISCUM, Business Educotion, Lockport: Joliet Jr. College; Alpho Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Neptune East 3; Newman Club 3, 4, Pi Omego Pi 3, 4; SEA 3. BETTY JEAN VISSER, Physical Educotion, Chicago: Major Minor Club I, 2, 3, 4, sergeant ot arms 4; Girls ' Swimming Team 1, 2. DONA KAY VITENSE, Elementory Education, Westchester: Adams i; Home Economics Club 1, 2; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1; Williston 3; WRA 1, 2, 3. MADELYNN JOYCE VOSS, Physicol Educotion, History, Niles: AWS 2, 3; Gommo Delto publicity chrm. 1, vice-pres. 2, 3, program chrm. 4; Major- Minor Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Neptune North Soph Resident 2; Neptune West vice-pres. 3; Extramurals 1, 2, 3; Intromurols I, 2, 3, 4; Neptune Tri- Dorm Council pres. 3. JUDITH K. WAHl, English, Sponish, DeKolb: Cwens 2, treas. 2; English Club I TONI WALBERG, Nursing, Belvidere: SNA 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 2. FRANKLIN DELANO WALKER, Physical Education, Geogrophy, Rockfordi Alpha Phi Alpha pledge trainer 3, historian 3, pres. 4; Earth Science Club 3, 4; Football 1; IFC 2, 3, 4; Major-Minor Club 3, 4; Neptune West 1, 2; UCCF 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, capl. 4. ALICE RAE WALSH, Elementary Education, Geology, Crystal Lake; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4, Town Girls 1, 2, 3. MARGARET MARY WALSH, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago: Beta Alpha Zelo 1, 2, 3; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Society 3, 4. ROBERT J. WALSH, Spanish, Economics, Joliet: Marquette University ' s Alpho Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. WILLIAM D. WALSH, History, Sociol Science, Chicago: Wright Jr. College; Alpho Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Gilbert 3; Newman 3, 4; Politicol Science Club 3. 4 RICHARD A. WANG, Art, English, Chicago: Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3; Wesley 4. CAROLYN KAY WANGELIN, Marketing, Borrington: Adams 2, 4, AMA 4; Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3; International Business Club 3, 4; Madrigols 1, 2, 3; Neptune West 3; SAM 4. SHERRY E. WARD, Speech Correction, Psychology, Prairie View: Chorus 3; Neptune East I; Sigma Alpha Etc 3, 4; SEA 4. 284 Class of 1965 JOHN T. WARfORD, English, Sociology-Journalism, Mollo: JSA 1; Northern Star I, photographer 3; Outdoor Clob 1; Photography Club 2; Sociology- Anthropology Club 1; UCCF 4. JOSEPH f. WARNER, Management and Finance, Lanark: Delta Phi Beta 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, house mgr. 3; Phi Beta Lambda 4, state vice-pres. 4; Mr. Future Executive 1964. JUDITH ANN WARRENS, Elementary Education, Wheoton: ACE 2; Boots and Calico 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 1, 4; Inter-vorsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; UCCF I; College Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE WARTHEN, Marketing, Joliet; Joliet Jr. College; AMA 3, 4; SAM 3. LILLIAN WASHINGTON, Business Education, Chicago: Delta Beta Epsilon 4, Orchesis 3, Town Girls 2, 3, 4. ALBERT S. WASON JR., Mathematics, Physics, lockport: Joliet Jr. College. CHARLOTTE M. WATKINS, Speech Correction, Psychology, Glen Ellyn: Ohio University; University of Illinois; Koppo Delta 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 4. Young Republicans 4. ROBERT D. WEBB, JR., Accounting, Horwood Heights: Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delto Phi Belo 2, 3, 4, Ireos. 4; Douglas 3, RA 3; Gilbert 1; Lincoln 2; Accountoncy Internship 4. LAWRENCE B. WEEKS, Marketing, Business Administration, Berkely: AMA 3, 4; Flying Huskies 1; SAM 1, 2. THOMAS PAUL WEIGEL, Business Management. Marketing, Freeport; Free- port Community College; Newman 4; Phi Beta Lombda 4. SUSAN WEIHMAN, Elementary Education, Special Education. Aurora: SEA 4, Council for Eiceptlonol Children 4. DONALD WEINRAUCH, Marketing, Business Administration, Elmwood Park Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; AMA 3; SAM 3, 4. BYRL WEISS. Elementary Educotion, English, East Moline: Blockhowk Jr. College; Judson Fellowship 3. 4; Vets Club 3. STEVEN ARON WEISS. Physical Education. Driver Safely Education. Lincoln- wood Wrestling 1, 2; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player; Conference Chomp 2, Physical Education Majors Club 3. 4. MARY LYNN WELTY. Special Education, Dixon: Mount Saint C laire College. Newman 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Mu 3, 4; SEA 3, 4. DELORES WENZEL, Elementary Educotion, Cary: Boots and Calico 1; Nep- tune East I, treas. 2; Neptune West 3, pres. 3; SEA 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity 1, acting sec. 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Wesley commissory chrm. 1, program chrm. 2, 3, 4. 1.4 -J Northbrook: Lincoln College; AMA 4; GARY D. WERHANE, Marketing. SAM 4. BRIAN WADE WEST, Marketing, Joliet: Joliet Jr. College, Douglos 3, 4; AMA 4; University Center Board Publicity Committee 4. DIANE LOUISE WESTMAN, Spanish, French, Waukegan: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Neptune North I; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM BRADFORD WHITE, Business Management, Aurora: Newman 1, 2. 3. 4; SAM 4, Spanish Club 2. VAN RUSSELL WHITESEL, Economics. Finance, DeKolb: Athletic Board 2. 3. 4. Economics Club 4; Newman 1 . 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2; UCB 4, recreation committee 4; Finance Club 4. ROBERT F. WICKMAN, Chemistry, Mothematics, Chicago: Wesley Founda- tion 1. 2; Chemistry Club 3. 4. treas. 4. CHARLES SALVATORE WIECEK, Botany, Chemistry, Chicago: University of Illinois; American Chemical Society 2, 3; Election Committee 2; Golf 1; Gymnastics 2; Newman 3, 4; Phi Sigma Society 4; Psychology Club 2. CHRISTINE D. WIERZBIK, Journalism, Home Economics, Chicago: JSA I; Northern Star 1, 2; School Press Review 3, 4; Newman Barker I. JEANETTE WIESBROCK, Elementary Educotion, Wheatonr University of Illi- nois; Adams 3. pres. 4; SEA 4. KAREN E. WILCOX, Elementory Educotion. Moiengo: Adorns 3; ACE 2. 3; AWS 1, 2, 3; Neptune North 1; Neptune West 2; Newman 1, 2, 3; SEA 2, 3. JAMES A. WILDHABER, Finance, Economics, Chicogo: Northwestern Uni- versity; SAM 4; Finance Club 4. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS JR., Management. Chicago: University of Michigan, Alpha Chi Epsilon 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. GARY R. WILLIAMS, Sociol Science, Business Administrotion, Midlothian: Basketball 1, 2; Newmon 1; SAM 4; Tou Koppo Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 3, 4; Internotionol Marketing Club 4. LINDA LEE WILLIAMS, Spanish, English, Freeport: Alpha Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4; Neptune North 3; Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND M. WILLIAMS, English, Speech, Chicago: Wright Jr. College. lORETTA R. WILLIS, English, Sociology, Clorendon Hills: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Neptune East 1; Newmon 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 2; Sociology-Anthropology Club 3, 4; Young Demo- crats 3. MiMAlM 285 NIL) Seniors MARGIE WILLOUGHBY, Nursing, Harvard; SNA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub- licans 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON DEAN WILLARD, Mathemalics, Physical EcJucalion, Cedorville, Football 1; Math Club 4. JAMES M. WILSON, Finance, Des Plaines: Delia Phi Beto 3, 4; Neptune West 1, SAM 3; Swimming 1; Finance Club 4. LEONARD ARTHUR WILSON, Industry ond Technology, Oglesby; LaSalle- Pecu-Oglesby Jr. College; Indusfriol Arts Club 3, 4; SEA 3, 4, Young Re- publicans 3, 4; Lincoln 4; Douglas 4. JAMES F. WILTSE, Accounting, Naperville, Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; SAM 2, 4. PAULA WINGER, Elementory Education, Chicago: Kappa Delto Pi 3, 4; Newman I, 2, 3, i; SEA 3, 4; Town Girls 1 , 2, 3, i; Echoes 3. ANN WINKLEY, Nursing, Highland Pork: AWS I, 2, 3, i; SNA 1, 2, 3, 4. GRANT E. WINSAUER, Industriol Technology, Des Plaines: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Technological Organization 4; Lin- coln 2, 3, 4; Neptune West 2,- Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; En Ni-Yoo Show 1. NICK WILHELM WINTER, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics, Rockford: American Chemical Society I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1 , 2, 3, pres. 4. MARY LEE WISHOP, Spanish, English, Rocklon: Cwens 2; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. MICHAEL G. WITTMANN, Marketing, Chicago: Newman 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, SAM 4; AIESEC 4. JACK L. WITTY, Marketing, Chicago: Football 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 4; New Students Week Committee 3; Thefa Chi, UCB 4; Leadership Convention 2. CAROLYN WOJECHOWSKI, Special Education, LaSalle: LaSalle-Peru Oglesby Jr. College, Newman 1; Sigma Epsilon Mu 2; SEA 2. DANIEL WOLAK, Monagement, Cicero: Morton Jr. College; Gilbert 3; Lin- coln 3, SAM 3, 4. JACOUELYN CAROL WOLF, Elementary Education, Sociology, Aurora: Aurora College; Illinois State University; Adams 4; Williston 3. MARY LOUISE WOLFF, Elementory Education, Elgin: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, sec. 3, 4; Synchronized Swim Club 1. MARY LOU WALTER, Elementary Educotion, Art, Des Plaines. CHARLES WOOD, Physical Education, Sofety Education, Pomona, Calif.; Flunkies 2, vice-pres. 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4. DENNIS BLAIR WOOD, History-Spanish, French, DeKalb: University of Mexico; French Club 2, 3; Internotioncl Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Pi 1, trees. 2, pres. 3, 4, Sponish Club 1 , 2, 3; Student Religious Liberals 1, 2. RICHARD R. WOOD, English, H. story, Oregon; Band 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, University Religious Council 3; Wesley 1, treas. 2, pres. 3, 4, Student Activities Fund Board 4. REGENA MEA WOODMAN, Physical Education, Zion: Bond 1, 2; Major- Minor Club 2, 3, 4; Neptune East 1; Town Girls 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2. JUDITH ANN WONDRUFF, English, History, Motteson: Adams 4, Sigma Tou Delta 3, 4, Towers 3, 4; Williston 1, 2, 3. JAMES L. WOODS, Accounting, Brookfield: Lyons Township Jr. College; Accounting Society 3, 4; SAM 4. ANN E. WORTHINGTON, Elementary Education, Psychology, Rockford: AWS 2. 3, 4; SEA 2, 3. 4; WRA 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS E, WROBIEWSKI, Management, Chicago: University of Chicago; Newman 1, 2, Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2; SAM 1. DIANE M. YAKI, Elementory Education, Sociology, Chicago: Alpha Xi Delto 2, sociol chrm, 3, 4; Newman 1, 2; SEA 3 4; Town Girls 3 4. CHARLES YOUNG, Management, Oak Lawn: Bob Jones University; SAM 4. DONNA MARIE YOUSSI, English, French, Paw Paw: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. NEIL R. ZABOROWSKI, Management, Highland Park: Cavaliers 4; Outdoor Club 3; Polilicol Science Club 1; Sigma Iota Epsilon 3, 4; SAM I. DIANE GAE ZABOTH, Elementary Education, Algonquin. ALBERT C. ZACHWIEJA, Industry and Technology, Chicogo; Epsilon Pi Tau 1, Industrial Technologicol Organization 1; Newman 2. ANDREW ALAN ZAHR, Accounting, Chicago: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Covaliers 4; Gilbert 1; Judson Fellowship 2, 4. 286 MARI ANN ZANDER, Business Education. Shawano. Wis,: Adams i, AWS 1. 2, 3, 4; Delia Beta Epsilon 1, 2, 3; Neplune EosI 1, Neptune North 1; Neptune West 3,- SEA 3. ROBERT ZEGA, Manogement, Chicago, Newman 3, 4; SAM 3, 4, CAROLE ANN ZEIOIER, Elementary Educotion. Sociology, Glen Ellyn: Chorus 2, Gomma Delta , Sociology Anthropology Club 4j SEA 4; Tri Swine Omega 3. 4. GEORGE PHILIP ZERFASS, Mathemolics, Physics, Chicago: Molhemotics Club 3. 4, Outdoor Club 3. KAREN ZIMMERMAN, Nursing, Pork Ridgc: Alpha XT Delta 1. 2, pledge troiner 3, 4; Neptune North 1; SNA 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls 3, 4, MARILYN J. ZIMMERMAN, Elementary Educotion, Downers Grove: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Neptune North 1, SEA 3, i. Town Girls 2, 3, 4; WRA 1. 2. NANCY JEAN ZINSMEISTER, Elementary Education, Chicago: AWS 4, GLENN WALTER ZOELLICK, Accounting, Chicago, Accounting Society 1, 2, sec-treas, 3, vice pres- 4; Cavaliers 4; Douglas 3. MARK ZOLNO, Political Science, Philosophy, Chicago, Political Science Club 3, 4, Young Democrats 4. KATHLEEN ZORAN, English, Speech, Skokie: Alpho Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman I , 2. 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delto 3, 4, THOMAS A. ZORDAN, Chemistry. Mathemotics, Rockford, Alpha Phi Omego 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3, 4; Lincoln RA 2, 3, 4, Graduation day culminates four years of memories and initiates a life-time of contribution to God, country, and society. 287 V , ' A Ui ■M • ; . ' ' S%4 ; ' . ' li ■ - .l ' r-: x U- r,: Ji. ■ ,:■ ' V ' J N I U (P L!UJ LP ' ' WOULDN ' T BE DO! Si ' ! ' ■ SH? ' i , ' .n m - ;, Memories 289 Uljf| ' I ' Mmi ' i i ' ' r - ' •- -:W : V ' ■■: 5 ' ' z--- : ., .- They said it couldn ' t be done, but Northern continued to grow and grow and grow. Foot-weary students hitch-hiked to and from an expanding campus. And those beautiful, shady elms died to make way for new buildings. 291 OUR Kmy Remember 1961 ? Dining was a lit+le more pleasant in the co-ed Neptune complex. Malaya I Peace Corps members arrived on campus. And Our Faculty showed their hidden talents in a fast-moving variety show. 293 294 ■ c, 4 The old Student Union, known affectionately as the Tea Room, became a memory when a massive University Center opened its doors to Northern ' s student body in the fall of 1962. It ' s not as cozy as the Tea Room, students remarked of the Center, but at least there ' s a little more room. 296 Demons+ra+ions and long walks highlighted 1962. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver addressed over 800 students, advocates of a more-rights-for-students-program. Answering President Kennedy ' s call for physical fitness, Lincoln Hall men walked 50 miles to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. M jSTMTsi i II, I H ' -jl ' --- u ■ . e l , 297 298 .. Wv - ■j l S J EGYPTIAN E S g SI I 1 ) u ti4t ) iH November, 1963 could have been a month worth remembering. NIU ' s football Huskies, the nation ' s best small college team, won the Mineral Water Bowl via the passing of George Bork, holder of countless NCAA records. But a gun-shot on November 23 made that month one worth forgetting. President John F. Kennedy had been assassinated. 299 iikmm tm kmmKiimmkmmmmmmmmMBmmitm Ht BU GOLDIW o - - A faulty transformer knocked out lights in spring of 1963, thus creating an atmosphere for a riot. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn spoke that year. In 1964, flags flew half-staff in honor of General Douglas MacArthur and Herbert Hoover. Defeated Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles Percy presented his views in 1964, a year that saw Lyndon Johnson bury Barry Goldwater. 301 302 A city grows and shares its problems with a University. Streets are seldom uncongested, even at night. A condemned city hall is unable to satisfy a growing city ' s needs. Northern ' s new dorms change DeKalb ' s appearance and add 1,000 students to two crowded communities. DeKalb. home of hybrid corn and barb-wired fences, is also a home-away-from-home for NIL) students. They shop in the city ' s shopping centers, buy clothes in its stores, and seek relaxation and entertainment In its theaters and lounges. 304 F 3 ;: f ' • ' • i i ; ■ : ' : ;- ;; 1 ; 1 1 ;; 1 ■ 1 1 1 i|jiiti 1  1 1 ( 1 ; 1 ' M ■ 1 :: : ! f - itMfc.. ! 306 DeKalb is a ci+y where a railroad track intersects two major highways and buses take some students home on weekends. For those who prefer DeKalb to weekend commuting, doing laundry and getting a haircut are but a few of many necessary evils. ■n 1 A hearty handshake is given to Frank Derfler, first NIU Student Association president, by Dr. Leslie Holmes, Northern ' s administration president. Northern students wait in line to vote for their student government candidates on February 23. 308 Student Association Board Front row — T. Williamson, D. Kuehn, B. Pederson, P. Breed, M, Ernst, S. Sheehan, L. Brin, L. Messina, K. Sordeson. Second row — L. Grossman, J. McCormick, T. Alles, F. Derfler, T. Cashin, K. Proctor, R. McCann. First President of NIUSA, Frank Derfler. NIUSA This year, through hours of long and extensive plan- ning and work. Northern gained a new body of student government — the Northern Illinois University Student Association, better known as NIUSA. The new governing body takes the place of the prior Student Senate. Junior Frank Derfler became the first president of the Student Association Board (SAB) of NIUSA in an all-school election February 23. Derfler, running as a member of a party named Unified Students, won over independent John Prochaska for the presidency. Elected vice president was Bill Pederson, who ran independ- ently. Karen Sardeson and Louis Messina, two other Unified Students candidates, were elected to secretary and treasurer, respectively. Derfler said he wants to change the constitution from an ideal thing to an active effective governmental body. The 16 members of the SAB will hold their oflFlces until the spring semester 1966. 309 r % An editor opens his mou+h and renninds his staff of upcoming deadlines. When the noise is too great, the crew of the 1965 Noriher resorts to hiding in bags. But somehow, just somehow, a yearbook is completed, despite a screaming, upset editor and a timid, nervous staff. Yt m % 310 A staff meets in long planning sessions, but still finds time for football games with the Northern Star, an arch-rival. Tri Swine Omega, national co-ed fraternity for muckrakers and yellow journalists, is formed and its housemother, Zelda Bitzko, is voted Polish Playmate of the Year. Reflections War is Hell the saying goes. And in 1964 war was Hell. England sent its mop-topped Beatles to destroy what little sanity America ' s youth seemed to have. Parents, teach- ers, psychologists, and the clergy oflFered some resistance to the twanging guitars and the Yeah, Yeah, Yeah ' s of the boys from the Liverpool slums. But the American youth didn ' t mind and willingly gave in to the four young musicians. And as if the Beatles weren ' t enough, the British dropped another bomb on the U.S. The bomb was James Bond, alias Sean Connery and Agent 007, that suave, sophisticated invader of the box office. Again, youth gave in and adults, for the most part, thought Bond was an- other crazy fad. As usual, battle weary adults were also weary with the younger generation. The Beatles and Bond were somewhat tolerable, they said, but skin-tight clothes, topless bathing suits, pep pills, and Daytona Beach orgies weren ' t. As one adult so mildly put it, If these kids are going to run our country someday, then I ' d say things will be in pretty sad shape. But then, did adults realize that the world they had created was already in sad shape? And did they realize that the youth of the United States were, for the most part, sincerely interested in the future of their country? High school and college students across the nation voiced some of their unrest over the state of affairs. They were among the most active in politics and civil rights. At Northern, students caught the political fever of the presidential election year. Many participated in the Young Republicans and Young Democrats. The student newspaper, the Northern Star, endorsed a presidential candidate for the first time in the school ' s history. Although the Star ' s choice, Barry Goldwater, was defeated, their reasons for endorsing any candidate reflected the opinions of many students across the coun- try. Students, no matter who they preferred, should have a choice, the Star said in an Octo- ber 23 editorial. As students, and as young people, we at Northern Illinois University and at colleges and universities across the country have a greater stake in the outcome of this than any other group of voters. We will live with the effects of its results. We do not want to be told that we are inferior beings, incapable of achieving for our- selves in our own ways. We believe in freedom and the contributions we can make with its help. In the long, hot summer, of 1964 and again in the spring of 1965, students fought for civil rights. Majority of the persorts involved in the summer riots at St. Augustine, Florida, and the spring riots at Selma, Alabama, were students. Northern was represented by a five-student delegation at Selma. Their concern with the struggle was reflected by one of the students. Everyone has to be scared, he said. It kind of makes me wonder where I am. It ' s like being blind for 19 years. Once, armed state troopers manned 14 jeeps within one block. Of course, there were those persons who dis- agreed with some of the methods used in the civil rights struggle. Some may have disliked the marches, the picketing, and the human road- blocks, but the majority of the students were concerned with finding cures for the racial prob- lems that plagued both North and South. In the year of Bond and the Beatles, Amer- ica ' s youth proved that they had more than fun and games to think about. 312 The Campus Scene Campus events in 1964-65 seemed tame when compared to those of the nation and the world: Russia and the U.S. made significant space achievements, Red China exploded its first atomic bomb, Khrushchev was ousted, the Viet Nam war expanded, a new American president was elected, and four great world leaders — MacArthur, Nehru, Hoover, and Churchill — died. But at the time, what happened on North- ern ' s campus was very important to the students. Biggest controversy of the school year cen- tered around the late Christmas vacation. Classes were dismissed December 23 despite protests and petitions by the students. Students complained that a late Christmas vacation would prevent them from getting jobs over the break. There were other forms of pro- tests, but the vacation date stood as written. Top news event of the year was the passage and election of officers of the Northern Illinois University Student Association, a replacement for the Student Senate, an ineffective student government. The University Cabinet approved the constitu- tion after three months of debating. Students approved the government plan by an impressive majority. The University and DeKalb ' s City Council passed a measure permitting the construction of private dorms, a plan designed to lessen the housing problems of the state ' s fastest growing university. Northern ' s football Huskies finished another successful year, sharing the MAC title and com- piling a 7-2 record. A corporation was proposed by the Campus Communications Council to coordinate all Uni- versity-supported media. Enrollment, which soared to over 12,000 in the fall of 1964, dropped six per cent in the spring of 1965. Northern ' s elementary education program was rated among the top 10 collegiate programs of teacher education in the nation. On February 23, the State Teachers College Board approved a ban on freshman cars for the fall semester of 1 965. The University Center Board planned for ex- pansion of the University Center, which opened in 1962. Northern ' s athletic teams sought to improve the school ' s status by arranging contests with Big Ten and Mid American Conference schools. The student body ' s All-American newspaper, the Northern Sfar, began the year as the school ' s first daily, but a lack of funds forced the publication back to a twice a week schedule early in the spring semester. The administration moved out of the Castle, the school ' s first building, and across the street into modern Lowden Hall. Eating pizza was more popular than ever in 1964-65. Northern students had more than a choice as DeKalb ' s pizza palaces numbered five by the end of the year. Another year ended. Seniors graduated and a few souls braved the hot, humid weather in the summer session. For the rest, the end of the school year meant back to summer jobs and another recuperation period. Reflections, The Campus Scene, and the Opening Section and Memories essays by Bill Hetland 313 Index Abbs, Arlene 244 Abend, Jerome 186 Abernathy, Joyce 256 Abernolhy, Ralph 210 Abhalter, Marilyn 195 Abruzino, Philip 188 Accounting Society 167 ACE 233 Acierto, Mary 228 Acketman, Rlynn 212, 256 Adair, Potricia 202 Adam, Joseph 221 Adamowicz, Maria 224 Adams Hall 240 Anderson, Mary 224 Anderson, N 167, 256 Anderson, Nona 256 Anderson, Patricia 169, 256 Anderson, Paul 256 Anderson, Ralph 169, 213 Anderson. Richard 189, 256 Anderson, Ronald 137. 138, 183 Anderson, William 184 Andreasen, Robert 1 70 Andres, Jerol 117, 191. 256 Anger, Leo 189 Annen, Patricia 195 Anschuiz, Caryl 256 Ansfrand, Margaret 180 Appel Relirement 75 The Norfher ' s Official Portrait Studio Is CRY-DUN PHOTOGRAPHERS Adams, James 185, 216 Adams, Karen 207 Adducci, Alexander 256 Adducci, Jane 1 93 Adminislralion 66 Adier, Judith 219 Ago, Karen 256 Ahearn, William 191 Akin, Borbara 179 Albert, Roger 124, 125, 142 Albright, Jack 126, 127 Alexonder, Bonnie 197 Ale) ander, Harriet 219 Alexander, Leroy 189 Alexonder, Suellen 197 Allan son, Eleanor 215 Allen, Roberra 175, 228 Applebaum, Rosley 219 Appleby, Kothleen 228 Arab Club 224 Archibald. Julie 241 Arcieri, Richard 149, 191, 256 Arens, Elizabeth 168, 256 Arenz, Jerome 1 51 Armstrong, Robert 187 Arnett, George 188 Arnett, Karen 193, 213, 216 Arnold, Donald 167 Arnold, Gary 224 Arnold, Marilyn 256 Aronson, Janet 229 Arrigoni, Joanne 202 Artese, James 187, 256 Artist, Lecture Series 54 That Special Spot for Banquets or Dining Out — THE CABIN RESTAURANT Allender, Robert 219 Alleruzzo, Dorthy 256 Alleruzzo, Rosemary 256 Alles, Thomos 245 Alles. Williom 184 Alloian, David 186 Alpha Chi Epsilon 182 Alpha Dello Pi 193 Alpha Kappa Alpha 194 Alpha Kappa Lambda 186 Alpha Omega Pi 195 Alpha Phi Alpha 185 Alpha Phi Gammo 205 Alpha Phi Omega 203 Alpha Psi Omega 205 Alpha Sigmo Alpha 196 Alpha Xi Delia 197 Alshouse, Constance 193 Altar, Catherine 178 Altenbernd, Potricia 193 Altier, William 1 17 Alvine, Geraldine 220 AMA 169 Arvia, Patricia 209, 256 Atchison, Thomas 171 Atello, Micheie 256 Aubry, Raymond 187, 256 Austin, Thomas 257 AWS 225 A.cell, Martha 175 Aydl, James 209, 220, 257 Ayers, Janice 257 Ayres. Robert 182 Babco , Thomos 141, 1 Boch, Owen 257 Bachman, Goyle 198 Bacidore, Jane 257 Backe, John 142, 184 Bogal, Arvind 227 Boier, Bruce 183 Bailey, Glenn 203 THE PIZZA VILLA 758-81 16 Amari, Leonard 256 Ambler, Terry 256 Amelio, Barbaro 198. 256 Anosl, Sharon 256 Andersen, Bruce 173 Andersen, Gerald 218 Andersen, Marilyn 180 Andersen, Phyllis 180 Anderson, Allene 202 Anderson, Alvin 174 Anderson, Beverly 180, 236 Anderson, Corel 195 Anderson, Donna 201, 234 Anderson, Elaine 233, 256 Anderson, Gory 190, 256 Anderson, Gretchen 256 Anderson, Harold 192 Anderson, Irving 178 Anderson, Jomes 190, 216, 232, 256 Anderson, Jane 256 Anderson, Joan 195, 256 Anderson, John 256 Anderson, Judith 231 Anderson, Leslie 180 Anderson, Linda 153, 202, 206, 207 230 Bailey, William 229, 257 Baileymurray, Janet 179 Bailor, Arthur 257 Boird, David 191 Boird, Russell 182 Eaird. Stacy 165, 166 Baker, Sue 225 Baloty, Adrienne 257 Boldwin, Virginia 213 Boll, Richard 233 Boliek, Doyle 257 BaUer, Elizabeth 179, 197, 207 Banbury, John 257 Band 121 Banks, Judith 218 Bo.-ber, Donald 257 Barczak, Ronald 187 Borgren, Ronald 182 Borgren, Wayne, 145, 146, 191 216, 257 Borker, David 177 tlormann. Glen 257 Barnes, Sheilo 217 Barnes, Walter 185 Barney, Kathleen 257 Baione, Antoinette 201 Baroque Festival 63 Borr, Shcryl 194 Borrows, Betii 324 Barry, Donol 1 1 7 Borta. Richard 129 Bartels, Colette 257 3aseball 139 Sasil, Sherwin 183 Basile, James 215 Basketball 130 Basketball Freshmen 135 Bassetl, Jane 130 Bassett i, Roger 190, 257 Bostion, Janice 257 Bostion, Philip 189 Batemon, Karen 257 Botlistello, Pauletle 197, 257 Battles, Richard 203 3aum, Dwighl 257 Boumel, Goil 202 Boumgoertel, Thomos 117, 122 Boumgartner, Mary 171 Boyunus, llyos 224, 227 Beabout, Joyce 257 Beoch, Carolyn 257 Becmsley, Foster 257, 324 Beord, Ruth 257 Beardsley, Arthur 233 Beatly, Gale 198 Beoven, Kenneth 209 Beozley, Margaret 179 Beccue, Shirley 197, 216, 257 Bechllofft, Dole 140, 257 Beck, Jeffery 187 Beckwoy, Gregory 140 Beedon, John 217 Beem, Ronold 257 Behrends, Lynn 21 5 Behfens, James 169 Beigel, Dovid 257 Beinlich, Bruce 257 Beldowski, Carole 257 Belgrad, Gary 219 Bell, Mory 230 Bellelire, Fronk 122 Eellettine, Virginia 229 Bemis, Dionne 202 Benda, Bonita 242 Benedict. Susan 207 Benes, Terry 232 Bennett, Russell 213 Benoit, Judy 257 Benson, Janett 167 Benson, Mory 209, 257 Benson, Neil 258 Benson, Rita 258 B?nlz, Susan 236 Benzel, Richard 258 Ferendt, William 184 Sergdahl, Carole 258 Berger, Julie 200, 258 Berglund, Roylene 201 Bergmonn, Catherine 201 Berkseth, Gerald 169 Berliant, Steven 219 Bernordoni, Deelynn 228 Bernotovich, Jonie 215 Bernover, Neol 183 Berry, Richord 239 Berloloni, Michael 184 Berlone, Joseph 111, 117 Bertsch, Thomas 174, 258 Best Dressed 49 Pest, Virginia 241 Beyer, John 236 Bezdek, Roger 187 Bezek, Martin 220 Bice, Wilbur 258 Biondi, Roy 188 Bishop, Dorothy 21 1 BIship, James H. 134 Biloy, Earl 178, 231, 258 Block, Paul 258 Blockard, Robert 210 Blackburn, Sondra 195 Blockwood. R-jy 258 Blokemore. James 258 Blokey. Fred 185 Blokslee. Betty 171. 197, 258 RIand, Donna 228, 258 Blond, Kathleen 193 Blank, Morilyn 217, 229 Blonz, John 187 Blosier, Judith 198, 258 Blazek, Richard 187 Bleed, Ronold 206, 214, 231, 258 Blettner, Carol 120 Bloch, Edword 258 Blomguist, Suson 229 Bloom, Joel I 16 Bloom, Mory 243, 246 Bloom, Michoel 182 Bloomingdole, Mo 225 Blotch, Suson 206, 258 Blount, William 176 Blum, Eileen 215 Blumberg, Richord 170, 186 Blume, Shoren 258 BIy, Michael 258 Book, Morsho 221 Bobkiewicz, Waller 258 Bock, Jordan 183 Bodach, Dionne 243 Bodak, Christine 193 Bogetl, Barbara 195, 243 Boggess, Alexonder 171 Bohorl, James 258 Bohort, Sharon 228 Boinski, Pomelo 258 Bois, Gerald 203 Bokowski, Joann 225 Bollmon, Janet 171 Bonati, Fred 117, 191 Bondhus, Jone 200 Bonhivert, William 210 Boni, Daniel 183 Bonick, Sharon 79, 258 Bonney, John 189 Bonney, Richard 186 Bookler, Carol 258 Brooks, William 187, 259 Brosious, Suzanne 195 Broucek, Frank 190, 259 Brown, James 117, 1 22 Brown, Janet 259 Brown, Judith 197, 259 Brown, Kenneth 137, 138, 188 Brown, Lurene 180, 222 Brown, Myrtis 259 Brown, Potricio 173 Brown, Stewort 227 Brown, Vicki 259 Brown, Wesley 218 Brownewell, Glenn 178, 218, 259 Bruckner, Potricia 215, 259 Bruno, Judith 204, 259 Bruns, Charles 189, 259 Bruns, Mory 179 Bruzkas, Anne 212, 215, 259 Bryjo, Joseph 213 Bubno, Jane 233 Bubolz, Thomos 259 Bucher, John 190 Buck, C. 219 Budzik, Janet 259 Budzinski, Joyce 239 UNIVERSITY CITY PHARMACY Cosmetics — School Supplies Boone, Carol 227 Boots and Calico 225 Borbely, Steven 182 Borchers, David 223, 258 Bordwell, Laurel 202, 258 Borghi, Gail 196 Berk, Judith 258 Borman, Gory 1 22 Borowski, Joanne 120 Borowych, Roman 171 Borrowdale, Virginia 213, 219 Bort, Jomes 190 Bosch, Judith 207 Bosco, Barbara 202 Botsford, Gory 192, 258 Bouhouche, Ammor 170, 224, 227, 258 Bovord, Karen 228, 246 Bowen, Shirley 225 Bower, Thomas 187 Buettner, Thomos 178 Bulow, Dione 259 Bunner, Bonnie 204 Bunton, Lindo 242 Burdsall, Shirley 207 Burgess, Lowell 1 1 6, 1 17, 226 BurghardI, Joyce 206 Burghort, Judith 259 Burke, Patricio 179 Burke, Sally 180 Burke, Timothy 167, 259 Burnham, Carol 259 Burns, Betty 169, 207, 213 Burrier, George 259 Burrows, Ronnie 187 Burrows, Thomas 259 BurzlolT, Joyce 206, 259 Susie, Michael 190 Busse, Inez 173 Butkus, Larry 210 SEA BREEZE DINING No. 2 No. 3 at Kirkland on Hwy. 72 Phone 6-791 I Bowers, Robert 182 Bowers, Thomas 228, 233 Bowgren, Jan 120 Bowman, Lawrence 258 Bo«, Pot 206, 230 Boyer, Judith 38, 195 Boyle, Dorceen 204 Bradoch, Frankline 182 Bradley, Duone 259 Brodley, Paulo 259 Bradley, Ruth 170 Bradshaw, Jone 259 Brondou, Alice 220 Brandon, Morsho 197 Brandt, Hugh 174 Brondt, Nancy 193 Brandt, Rose 259 Brosel, Kenneth 215 Broy, Pamela 40 Breed, Potricia 169, 217. 222 Breitzke, Williom 206 Brelos, Donna 195 Bresodolo, Thomas 184, 258 Bresnohan, Gerald 188 Butterbaugh, Joan 200 Byers, William 209, 259 Eyiski, Christine 198 Cohill, John 167 Cahill, Michael 187 Coin, Michael 245 Cairns. Robert 210 Calkins. Richord 117. 259 Callaci, Laura 196 Collison, Gail 201, 207 Colvello, Diane 201 Calzoretto, Anthony 48 Cameli, Joseph 259 Compbell, Charles 192 Campbell, Jessie 194, 260 Campbell, Micheie 229 Compise, Frank 260 Canterbury Club 217 Copelo, Olivia 260 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN DEKALB Serving the Entire Community Bresson, Marvin 1 32 Briosco, Judith 159, 178, 215, 259, 324 Bridge, Thomas 138, 187 Briesch, Bruce 182, 259 Brevcho, John 259 Broderick, David 117, 259 Brodersen, Roy 184 Brogon, Raymond 124, 125, 141, 142 Brookbonk, Carol 193, 207. 213 Brooks. Connie 200 Capella. Harry 167. 260 Copouch. Shirley 260 Coputo. Patricio 198. 260 Cordelia. Sam 1 67 Cargill. John 189 Carlson. Bruce 182 Carlson, Dionne 198 Carlson, Donno 212, 260 Carlson, Hilmer 176 Carlson, Jomes 178, 260 Corlson, John 210 Carlson, Kenneth 169 Corlson, leigh 191 314 ' -VH p --M ' ■ Menu n. Corlson, Nancy 207 Corlson, Paula 193 Carlson, Stanley 188 Corlson, Susan 40, 41 Carr, D. 122 Carter, Cynthia 260 Carter, Grant 1 26 Carter, Penny 178 Carter, Solly 324 Caruth, Janet 215 Chebuhar, Tereso 324 Check, Dione 200 Cheerleaders 124 Cheethom, Kenneth 178 Cheney, Jonice 239 Chergosky, Mory 225 Cherry, Lorraine 196 Chester, Robert 136 Chidley, Roland 189 Chigi, Donna 224 HALVERSON HICKSATOMIC SERVICE Lincoln Glidden Rds., Phone 756-2243 Cory, Lee 122 Casey, David 117, 260 Cesser s, Arleen 260 Coswick, Maryonn 198 Cote lane I lo, Patricio 244 Cotetoin, Colhryn 195 Coter, Sharon 260 Caveliers 206 Chirigos, Dionne 260 ChlzewskI, Cart 170 Chmieiewski, Penny 179 Choote, Poula 260 Chorus 228 Chostner, Gloria 179, 22 Chow, Hubert 168 Choyce, Carole 260 DEKALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Coviness. Cleve 209, 260 Cebfzynski, Stephen 186, 260 Celolo, Mary 260 Cetagioli, Judith 260 Cerceo, Patrick 190 Cerese, Dennis 171 Cholifou«, Geroldlne 195 Chamberlain, Larry 171 Chambers, Linda 244, 260 Chanin, Ann 174, 219 Chapos, Anthony 177 Chapman, Gerald 260 Charvot, Etizobeth 260 Choyke, Richard 227 Christens, Richard 260 Christensen, Robert 191 Christian, Ronald 112, 113, 116, 117 Chrislion Science Club 217 Chwostowicz, Eugene 260 Cichon, Thereso 225 Ciesielski, Eloise 260 Cinqc-ino, Celeste 196 Circle K 232 CiresI, Coil 195 Ciske. Mary 244 Clark, Carol 243 Clork, Owen 206 Clork, I. 173 Clark, June 170 Clorke, Deeanne 201, 223 Clarke, Irene 169 Clavel, Jeanne 205, 222 Clovio, Beverly 180 Clayton, David 213, 260 Clayton, Thomos 260 Clelond, Clifford 226 Clements, Cormen 260 Clennon Cecile 206, 243 Cleveland, Richard 122 Cleverger, Walter 182 Cline, Joyce 260 CLIO 168 Close, Dorothy 195, 260 Coon, Carl 182, 216 Cobb, Kenneth 126, 185 Cobb, Morion 194 Cochrane, lindo 170 Coconoto, Mimi 173 Coen, Robert 122 Cohen, Lloyd 177 Colaric, William 182 Colemon, Ardoth 193, 260 Collachia, Thomas 261 College Crusaders 218 College of Business 76 Collegs- of Education 80 College of Fine and Applied Arts 84 College of Liberal Arts ond Sciences 88 Collins, Leslie 194 Collins, Linda 194 Collins, William 227 Collurofici, Olga 206 Cokna, Mary 173, 261 Colucci, Donold 205, 261 Comunale, James 226 Conboy, Patrick 231 Conley, Judy 200 Connellr, Joan 201, 216 Connelly, Mary 201, 261 Conner, Pomelo 215 Connery, Anne 198 Conrad, Joel 172 Consalus, Modge 160. 261, 324 Constanfine, Alberta 220 Cook, Bonnie 195 Creech, Terrence 189 Crimmins, James 147, 261 Crismire, Annette 209 Croegoert, Gory 187 Croft Dovid 261 Crone, Judith 207, 222 Cronin, Kothryn 202, 261 Cronlund, Gerald 188 UNIVERSITY SHOP Men ' s Wear — Downtown DeKalb Cook, James 21 3 Coon, Carol 174 Cooper, Elaine 207, 213 Copelond, Craig 261 Copeland, Keith 261 Copple, Pofricia 228 Corley, Wayne 261 Corirossi, Ethel 261 Corirossi, Jerry 167, 206, Coroneos, Gos 221 Crosby, Stephen 190, 216 Crosh, Lucindo 201 Cross Country 124 Cuchmon, Gory 190 Cudden, Dovid 226 Cuddles, Jon 195 Cummings, Betty 174 Cunninghom, Donna 206 Cunninglon, Karen 1 97 Currer, Robert 182 SECOR ' S BOOK STORE Used Books, Supplies Collegiate Jewelry and Sweatshirts Corrioon, Jonel 168 Cortez, Laura 229 Cotsirilos, Slothio 221, 261 Couch, James 185, 261 Coughlin, Joan 201 Coulter, Jean 177, 207 Council, Morlho 167, 261 CovoY, Kenneth 169 Cowen, Jill 179 Croft, Mory Lou 261 Cragon, John 21 1 Craven, Carol 200 Creoch, Ann 21 5 Cutler, Barbara 180 Cvijic, Ruzo 171 Cypcor, Robert 170 CW6NS 307 Ciop, Moriorie 206. 261 Dahlfors, Thomos 191, 261 Uoley, Suzanne 229 Dalloslo, Eugene 175, 261 315 H I N A SSWARE Damofk, Lori 196 Dame, Joyce 261 Damm, Potricio 243 Dondeles, JoAnne 196 Daniel, Gary 174. 182 Doniel, Wilbur 205, 261 Darielson, Corole 178, 231 , 261 Donley, Sandra 261 Dardo, Donne 193 Dovidsen, Donno .173, 202 Davidson, George 1 83 Dovies, David 203, 261 Dovik, Andrei 203 Davis, Elaine 179 Davis. James 261 Dovis, Keith 236 Davisson, James 117 Deiplinter, Julie 207 Detolve, James 167 Detfmon, Geraldine 193, 262 Devermonn, Richard 1 29 Devof , Thomos 1 22 Devries, Doris 262 Dev ees, Woodrow 1 84 Dewinter, Joyce 170 Dewolfe, G. 125 Dewoskin, Doris 169, 262 Dezurik, Chad 226 Dickinson, Suzanne 159, 174, 262, 324 Diedrich, Robert 225 Dietrich, Gloria 233 Digiovanni, Anthony 1 87 Digiovine, Carmen 187, 262 DiJohn, John 187 R. S. JOHNSON PRINTING CORP: Letterpress and Offset Printing Davoust, Morsho 201, 261 DOY, Darryl 135 Deon. Jock 32, 34. 46, 111, 114, 117, 136, 261 Debeir, Joseph 261 Debrower, Cofolyn 261 Debfower, loulse 197 Decorlo, Deonne 197, 261 D edich, Joyce 236 Dee, Daniel 228 DiJohn, Lenny 187 Dliki, Mory 172 Dillon, Carol 174, 197. 262 Dillon, Mary 262 Dipuma, Bernard 236, 262 Disiec, Beverly 262 Dislelheim, Joseph 161, 174, 205, 262 Dlslenfield, Irn 192 Dillmor, Richard 262 DeKalb Rochelle PERSONALITY SHOPPE Finest in Feminine Fashions Deeke, Wayne 1 1 7 Dees, Jerry 168 Defenbaugh, Jock 170 Degris, Janet 220, 261 Delavan, George 168 Deibene, Donold 182, 262 Delgiudice. Joonn 205, 224 Dellaringa, Dione 201 Delmastro. Jeon 208, 212, 2 Delta Kappa Iota 1 83 Delta Phi Beta 184 Delta Psi Koppo 206 Delta Zeta 198 Di)(on, Robert 122 DIouhy, Mary 262 Dobmeier, Janet 193 Doe, Dione 180, 243, 246 Doeing, Susan 207, 220, 236 Doerr, Charles 220 Doerr, Morgoret 243 Doherty, Thomas 187 Dohm, Linne 227 Dolan, lyle 262 Dolan, Sharon 195 Dolezol, Robert 189 Dombrowski, Ronald 262 briggs printing, inc. 128 S. Second Deluco, Arnold 192, 224, Deluca, Colenda 262 Demus, James 189, 222 Denison, Rilo 218, 262 Denna, Lawrence 239 Depcima, Lais 180, 202 Derfier, Fronk 186 Derosa, Judith 201 Desantis, David 188 Desmond, Richard 184 Domenic, Dale 228 Dominic, Susan 209, 21 Donaldson, Lois 201 Donovan, Janetle 197, Donovan, John 186 Donovan, Potricio 262 Dooley, Terrence 140 Dooley, Thomas 262 Dorman, Frank 186, 21 Dorn, Marjorie 262 Douglas, Carl 185 Douglas Hall 236 Douglos, Patricia 239 Doukas, Katherine 169, 221, 262 Dowell, Earl 262 Dowling, Thomos 262 Downey, Dennis 191 Drab, Joan 207, 213. 218 Draeger, Marilyn 262 Droi, George 262 Dreher, Michael 147 Drendel, Frank 117, 191 Dcessel, Cocol 202 Dressel, Larry 182 Drew, Lindley 174 Dreznes, Jacqueline 242 Drummond, Barbaro 215 Ducibella, Dianne 262 Oudo, Deonna 195 Dudley, Joanne 262 Duepner, Potricio 243 Duffy, Jomes 187 Dugon, Michael 263 Duha, Susan 263 Dulkin, Jerrold 183 Duncan, Poul 263 Dunham, William 169, 263 Dunlavey, John 174, 189 Dunton, Dennis 263 Durbin, Joyce, 196, 263 Durham, Patricio 201 Dutell, Potricio 263 Dutton, Roger 131, 132, 140 Duy, Ronold 191 Dvorak, Joseph 187 Dwyer, Virginia 263 Dybock, Tom 177 Dziedzic, Stanley 174 Dziekon, Barbara 231 Dzuro, Mario 263 Ecrlh Science Club 169 Eaton, John 209 Eostmon, Raymond 186 Eberlein, Gary 166, 190, 263 Eberlein, Linda 263 Ebers, Joseph 263 Echoes 207 Eckel. Chorles 203 Economics Club 172 Edgetley. Melvin 222 Edwards. David 188, 263 Edwards. Richard 171 Eggers, Richard 263 Eichelberg, Judy 218, 324 Eikstoedt, Allen 263 Eighmy, Mortho 263 Einsel, Ronald 186 Ekstrom, Marcella 222 Eldeon, Roger 188 Election Committee 223 Elia, Joan 193 Ellingsen, Jeanne 179, 263 Elliott, Laurence 263 Ellis, Frank 186 Elmore, Constance 232 Emme, Woyne 188 Emperor ' s New Clothes Emrick, Keith 182 Endee, Violet 215 Engerbretson, James 263 Engeltholer, Morilyn 263 Engemonn, John 140 Engle Sharon 244. 263 English Club 169 Engstorm. Jean 263 Engstrom, Vicki 204, 263 Ensworth, Carol 196, 263 Faulkner, Craig 245 Feeny, Anne 264 Feiwell, Elaine 180 Felber, Janice 201, 207, 225 Feldkomp, Joyce 153 206, 230 Feldmon, Avo 219 fender, George 158, 230, 264 324 Fenger, Terry 192 Fennessey, Mary 207 Fentimon, Jock 192 BLACKHAWK CAFETERIA Where the Choice of Variety Reigns Epsilon Pi Tau 208 Erickson, John 191, 230 Erlckson, Malcolm 263 Ericson, John 263 Erins, Mora 193 Ernest, Erwin 263 Ernst. Maty 43, 21 1 Esquivel, Letlcia 263 Estock, Peter 203, 263 Estrin, Carol 219 Fernandez, Michael 169 Ferreri, Laurance 210, 26 Ferrlck, Judith 225 Ferns, William 136 Feurer, James 187 Fiola, Micholene 207 Fidler, Wayne 188, 264 Fiedler, Kenneth 220 Fiedler, Susan 168 Finonce Club 170 For Bowling Enjoyment Visit the HUSKIES DEN in the University Center Etion, Ardo 213 Evans, Janet 231, 242 Evans, Ronnie 202 Evans, Thomas 203 Evening School 94 Evenson, Linda 242 Evers, Joan 201, 263 Evers, Robert 178, 206, 21 Extension 96 Ezzeraimi, Mohomed 227 Foggetti, Morlin 137, 138, 191, 263 Fink, Jacqueline 195 Finnicum, Pomelo 207 Firnsin, Chorles 264 Fischer, Mary 193 Fisher, Sylvia 199 Fisher. Virginio 225, 231 Fitzgerald, Sheila 264 Fleming, George 189, 213 Fleming, James 1 1 7 Flesher. Raymond 175, 264 Flessner, Joan 324 Fle.mon, Joan 200, 264 Flick, Michael 182 Flicklnger, Diane 207 Florence, Donna 244 Florian, Gerald 182 Floyd, William 264 MEL ELLIOTT MUSIC CENTER Serving Northern Illinois Musically Fairchild, Douglas 183 Falbo, Ronald 184 Falconer, Rachel 218 Folk, David 146 Faloona, Rita 193 Falvey, Mary 201, 223, 263 Fanning, Susan 225 Fcrr. Betty 229 Farrell, Luanne 229, 264 Forreli, Owen 226 Fascio, Robert 236 Fosse, Irene 167, 204, 264 Fatheree, Wlnono 195, 264 Fotigali, Chorles 264 Flunkies 226 Flying Huskies 226 Folkman. Melanie 197 Football 110 Ford, Forrest 239 Forensic 172 Forke, Donno 264 Fors, Sandra 225 Forster, Potricio 242, 246 Forsyth, Alexander 173 Foss, Lorry 1 74 Foss, Regina 207 Fossler, Stephen 191 Foster, Arthur 1 86 316 Foster, Harold 177 foster. Jockson 182, 209, 264 Foster, Sandra 199 Frole, Diane 264 Frank, Marliyn 264 Frankiewicz, John 232 Franklin, Kenneth 187, 264 Fronknecht, Janet 264 Franien, Darlene 198 Franzen, Gene 264 Franzen, Jeonne 195 Frazier, Kathryn 264 Frederick, Brenda 180 Freebolin, Fredrick 214 Freebury, William 264 French Club 170 Fricono, Christine 264 Gilbert, Monroe 244 Gill, Robert 188 Gilla, Marilyn 265 Gillespie, William 185, 265 Gillette, Ronold 221 Gilligon, Mary 265 Gilmore, Dennis 265 Gilmore, Gary 123 Giordano, Jonice 197 Gipson, Paul 182 Girls ofF Campus 250 Girod, Robert 265 Gloser, Beverly 200, 215, 265 Glaser, Martha 40, 200, 224 Glawe, Marsha 200 Gleich, Carole 265 Gleichman, Pamela 174, 202 Courtesy of TURK ' S GROCERY 904W. Lincoln— Open 8 : 3 a.m.- 1 p.m. Fricano, Peter 264 Friedman, Jon 219 Frlker, Wolter 264 Friske, Ronald 186 Fritz, James 1 17 Fritz, Merilyn 264 Frolik, Michael 167, Frost, Jock 191 Ftostick, Noncy 229 Fry, John 183 Fuertges, Mary 173 Furlon, Bob 126 Furnish, James 1 38 Furst, Donno 202 Gobrlel, Cheryl 218 Gocki, Morgoret 201 Gohler, Charles 184 Gain, lynette 215 Gollogher, Jane 198 Gallagher, Thomas 264 Golligan, James 168, 184 Click, Allan 183 Glogovsky, Ronold 173, 208 Glosenger, Richard 168, 324 Gluesing, Ernest 230 Gobreski, Dolsette 169 Gobreski, Noncy 180, 198, 265 Goddord, Marilyn 198 Goforth, Charles 122 Gold, Patricio 265 Goldman, Philip 227 Goldwoter, Barry 231 Golf 147 Gonsiorek, Richard 231 Goodmon, Sharon 208, 212, 213, 265 Goodson, E. 122 Goodwin, Jeffrey 188 Gooley, Dione 221, 225 Goranson, Keren 265 Gordon, Elliot 183 Gorman, John 122 Gormon, Ronald 265 Gotz, Joy 196 Goold, Daniel 265 Gould, H. 213 Gow, William 189 Prince Ice Cream Castles Princeburgers made from the best of everything Lincoln Hwy. 1st St., DeKalb GoMucci, Carmalene 236 Gamma Alpha Mu 199 Comma Delta 218 Gammonley, William 214, 264 GonscKow, Normon 178, 264 Goppo, Kristin 243 Gopsis, Noncy 264 Gardberg, Glen 264 Gardino, Rita 198 Garr, Borbora 240 Gorrett, Patri cia 264 Gorris, Donald 189 Gorrison, David 192 Gorro, Rosemory 280, 324 Gortlond, Michoel 168 Gartner, Jerry 265 Gost, Michoel 192 Gofchel, Steven 245 Gotes, Brian 171, 220 Goverth, James 145, 146 Gowlik, Marie 168, 175, 265 Goynes, Steven 183 Gee, Billie Jo 210, 265 Gehrs, Robert 182 Gowers, Leonard 186 Grabeklis, Jerry 189, 216, 265 Grober, Joel 174 Grabitl. Jon 230 Graduate School 97 Graduation 252 Graham, Arlene 198 Graham, Robert 265 Groham, Robert I. 132 Grom, Susan 194 Gronberry, Cheryl 206, 216, 217, 228 Grant Towers 247 Grassel, Peter 169 Greoney, Do no Id 265 Greaves, Carol 229 Green, Patricia 1 97 Green, Richard 194 Greene, Charles 210, 265 Gregory, William 138, 191 Gribble. Lav rence 189, 265 Griesenouer, Williom 1 74 Griesmon, Michael 122, 177 DEKALB SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings — hHome Loans Geiger, Nelson 214 Geisheimer, Ronald 190 Geisz, Alice 213, 265 Gemmer, Paul 217 Genteman, Karen 244 George, Constance 221 Gerdes, Mariorie 207 Gerlock, Constonce 167 Germon Club 171 Gernond, Carl 182, 265 Gerrond, Suson 265 Gershkowitz 229 Gertmonn, Virginia 265 Geske, Mary 265 Giordini, Anoterese 201, 265 Gibson, Don 126 Gienko, Robert 188 Giglio, Barbara 244 Gigstod, Constance 265 Gilbert Hall 245 Gilbert, Lawrence 117 Grimmelbein, Guy 32, 125, 187 Grlmwood, Brian 98 Grodzins, Barbara 229 Gross, Daniel 184 Grossman, Leonard 222 Grossman, Sharon 219, 225 Grotenhuis, Leonord 182 Gruenwold, Thomas 189 GrJSZ, Moryonn 199 Gruszko, Donald 206, 265 Guleserion, Miriam 265 Golick, Anne 201, 266 Gullo, Tony 187 Gundoker, Robert 217 Gundel, James 167 Gunvitz, Jo A 266 Guthrie, Marilyn 180 Guyerson, Beverly 195 GyiTtnosttcs 126 Hoar, John 117, 226 Hoberer, Carol 196 Mocker, Barbara 227 Hodoeygh, Jovad 227 Hoddodin, Elias 224 Hodley, Constance 219 Hodnott, Lynne 194 Hoegele, Joon 196 Hoegele, Richord 147, 266 Hofer. John 266 Hofer, S. 191 Hofner, Nancy 21 1, 266 Hogen, Kothrine 198 Hogg, Kothrine 199 Hohn, William 167 Hcires, Suzanne 224 Halrgrove, Linda 266 Hokonson, Judith 174, 200 Hoky, Karen 266 Hall, Mary 118, 266 Holl, Mike 191 Holl, Robert 136 Hall, Robert 266 Hallquist, Sherrill 213 Holusko, Peggy 266 Halverson, Nick 266 Romberg, Richard 132 Homberg, Iro 211 Hommont, Thomos 177 Hommott, Margaret 266 Hompel, Leroy 266 HompI, Sharon 266 Homsher, J. Herbert 176 Hannon, Kathleen 224, 227 Hannon, Thomas 1 22 Honrahon, Byron 245 Honrohon, Richard 188 Hansen, Condice 180, 228, 236 Hanson, Carlene 233 Honson, Jonith 195 Hanson, Paul 190 Hanson, Wilbur 132, 133, 134 Horbeck, Lynn 266 Hordy, Richard 266 Harley, Sandra 243 Harms, Melodee 197, 266 Harmston, Terry 203, 266 Horp, Charles 266 Harper, Stephen 184, 266 Horrison, Dennis 111, 112, 116. 117, 266 Horroff, Barboro 206, 266 Harshborger, Joyce 209 Hart, Kotherine 174, 197, 199, 266 Hortmon, Stephen 222 Hortmonn, Dole 266 Harlmann, Nancy 266 Hortung. Lawrence 266 Horwick. Sharon 225 Hosch, Barbara 266 Hosselman. Richord 184 Hosselson. Andrea 219 Hossler. Shirley 169. 240. 266 Houck. L. 199 Houpt. Carl 230 Houslein. William 266 Hovlik. Korne 197. 267 Howkins. Eric 2A7 Hayes. Dennis 171 Hayes. Homer 174 Hayes, OIlie 267 Hayes. Pomelo 153. 206. 230 Haynes, Willie 126 Haze. Lee 182 Hozzord. James 122. 227 Heoley. H. 192 Heoley. John 138 Heoly. Kathleen 229 Heoly. Martin 171 Heoly. Mary 200 Heorn, Nancy 213 Heath. James 178 Heoton. Marilyn 267 Heckman. Michael 267 Hedges. Gory 189. 226 Hefferan. Kathleen 197 Hefley, Richard 186 Heimdohl. Morclo 217 Heindel, Robert 172 Heinisch, Barbara 209 Heinlen, Joyce 201, 206, 267 Heinze, Michael 267 Helin, David 178 Helin, Thomas 232 Heller, H. 198 Henderson, Linda 192, 197 Hendrey, William 192 Hendrickson, William 167 Hendry, George 223 Henert, Gretchen 201 Henigon, Terry 114, 117 Hennessy, Edward 245 Henning, David 122 Hertng, James 1 22 Hermonson, Goile 267 Herrick, Bruce 136 Herrick, Linda 200 Herringer, James 161, 174, 205 Herrmann, Edelgard 171 Herrmann, Wolter 219, 267 Herstedt, David 117, 141, 226, 267 Hess, Barbara 179 Hess, Herbert 172 Hess, Morilynn 195 Hetlond, Williom 158. 159, 174, 324 Heuermann, Adrian 167, 232 Hewitt, Sidney 220 Heyer, Carol 169, 267 Hibbeler, George 188 Hickey, Sharon 179 Higgins, Joanne 153, 206, 267 Hung, Delia 227 Hungeling, Mary 193 Hunt, Judith 268 Hunt, Mary 244 Hunter, Dorothy 220 Hupp, Carol 268 Hurto, Betty 268 Hussein, Thomos 128, 129, 203, 268 Mulchings, Ronald 268 lonnone. Rich 174. 187, 216 lovorone, Nicholas 187 We ' re Proudly Serving NIU Students At SCOTTY MARSHALL ' S GULF SERVICE Higgins, Lawrence 220 Higgins, Ruth 202 Higgins, Sandra 198 Hilbrich, William 178, 267 Hilderbrandt, Dovid 267 Hillel 219 Hill, Ellsworth 267 Hill, John 230 Hill, Keith 267 Hinrichs, Gory 267 Hinrichs, Virginia 267 Hintze, Donno 198 Hlrotsuko, Jeanne 207 Hirsch, Peter 267 Hittle, Dean 174, 187, 267 Hiemvick, Nancy 267 HIebek, James 171 HIebek, John 267 Hock, Ronald 171, 236 Hockey 136 Hodson, Thomos 139, 140, 18 Hoemecke, Russell 267 Hoffman, Diane 267 Hoffman, Joonne 177 IBC 174 IFC 216 Igoe, Linda 180 Industry and Technology Club 173 Infonli, Bonilo 200, 268 Inlow, David 268 Inter-Dorm Council 246 Intramurols 148 International Club 227 Irvine, William 191 tschinger, lee 268 Ishikawo, Peggy 215 Jobamoni, Cowwel 227 Jobchlck, Nancy 215 Jachimiec, Thomos 205 Jockson, Carol 169 Jackson, Carol J. 268 Jockson, Chorles 268 HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT Catering Always to the Huskies Hoffman, Judith 198 Hoffmon, Linda 198 HofTman, Morie 267 Hoffmon, Michael 221 HofTman, Sondra 267 Hofner, James 167, 267 Hogan, Barbara 200 Hogan, Robert 267 Hoglund. Janice 209 Hoisington. Jomes 169, 221, 222, 267 Holodoy, Gerry 267 Holcomb, Betty 244 Holcomb, Carol 224, 267 Hollenbeck, Elaine 267 Hoiler.doner, Michael 187, 267 Hollingworth, Betty 268 Holmblod, Karen 268 Holmertz, David 170 Holmes, Joseph 268 Holz, Joann 268 Homecoming 32 Home Economics Club 173 Jackson, Jo 336 JacVson, Karen 200, 231, 268 Jackson, Kern 219 Jackson, Myrno 268 Jackson, Victoria 179 Jacob, Mary 240 Jacob, Mary J,, 233 Jocobs, Douglas 187 Jacobs, Nancy 179 Jacobs. Paul 187 Jocobsen, Hart 21 3 Jocobson, Carol 179 Jacobson, George 230, 268 Jaeger, William 173, 268 Jokubowich, Frances 219 James, David 176 James, Diane 268 James, E. Nelson 214, 229 James, Gordon 210. 268 James, John 1 82 Jomeson, Thomas 182 Jones, Noncy 233 Jonio, Henry 232 Jannusch, Leslie 122 DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER DeKalb Shopping Center, Sycamore Rd. Homer, Mary 244 Homewood, Diane 207 Hoover, Lorry 141, 143 Hopkins, Gregory 135 Hopkins, Patrick 174, 187, 268 Hoppe, Suson 202 Horroll, Kenneth 169 Horton, Joon 268 Hosty, Edward 226 Hovorko, Marguerite 173 Howard, Corbett 122 Howard, Edward 225 Howard, Frank 189 Howard, Joy 183 Howard, Robert 117, 142 Howe, Diane 199 Howe, Linda 198, 212, 268 Howell, Richord 236 Howlond, Richard 167 Hrechko, Donno 221 Huber, Norman 176 Huckins, Holloce 228 Hucksold, Sharon 195 Huetter, Frederick 268 Huff, Donald 122 Hugi, Renee 229, 268 Hull, Paul 151, 226, 268 Hull, Willord 132 Jonoski, Edword 111, 114, 117 Janowiok, Sharon 231, 242 Jorog, Sharon 206 Jarvis, Sharon 195 Jarvis, William 230 Joy, Robbin 268 Jechort, Jonice 200 Jenisto, Joanna 268 Jennings, Herbert 114, 117, 268 Jensen, Dono 207, 243 Jensen, John 268 Jensen, Morilyn 268 Jensen, Ronald 187 Jensen, Roy 178 Jensen, Sandra 209 Jenson, Wallace 269 Jewett, Donno 179 Jezek, Roymond 269 Jirosek, Judith 220 lohnsen, Allen 129, 189 Johnson, Allan 137, 138, 189 Johnson, Carol 225 Johnson, Carolyn 233 Johnson, David 145, 146, 186 Johnson, Dennis 232 Johnson, Dennis R- 232 Johnson, Dennie E. 232 317 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Donold 169, 189, 269 Koczmocek, Kathleen 242 Donno L. 179 Edward 213 Failh 269 Gary R. 239, 246 Jean 228 Jill 202, 269 Lyndon 231 Morie 177 Poul 227 Rip 192, 227 Roger 203, 269 Ronald 269 Koelln, James 269 Kaeseberg, Judith 173 Kohn, Donald 226, 324 Koin, Patricia 196 Kaiser, Deanna 197 Kaiser, Walter 184 Kulinouskas 269 Kolivoda, Bonita 209, 211, 26 Koluzny, Paul 174, 269 Kamlah, Donna 21 1 , 269 Kamper, Michael 187 Kamps, Judith 36, 201 , 216 Phone 756-6922 Your Campus Florist GLIDDEN GREE NHOUSE Johnson, Susan 197, 211, 269 Konboor, Fouad 224 Johnson, Wesley 231 Jones, Borbora 230 Jones, David 189 Jones, Michael 269 Jones, Pomelo 242 Jones, Rita 120, 200, 269 Jones, Thomos 189 Joppa, Glenn 206, 214, 269 Jordan, Brendo 243 Jordan, Dennis 191 Jordon, Louise 197 Kanellokes, Efrosine 221 Kantor, Charles 189 Kapella, Barbara 269 Kopp, Thaddeus 1 36 Kappa Alpha Rho 185 Kappa Delta 200 Kappa Delto Pi 208 Karakosta, Catherine 197 Karban. Kathleen 195 Karlo, Linda 269 Korstens, Kathy 215 ACHILLES PHOTO— Phone 756-2101 Portraits — Groups — Weddings 197 Joswick, Terry 179, Joyce, Dinah 198 Joyce, Patricia 243 Joyner, Orville 205 JSA 1 74 Judkins, Barbara 197 Judson 219 Judy, Robert 189 Juroska, Alan 187 Jurelic, George 205, 269 Jurs, Joyce 218 Kackert. George 2 9 Koczanov ski, John 230 Korzen, Alan 1 83 Kosol, Audrey 269 Kosik, Carol 243 Kasprzyk, Edward 189 Kassel, Beatrice 215, 219 Kostigor, Joyce 21 1, 269 Kaufman, Dovid 269 Kaupie, Karen 269 Keane, John 1 17 Keane, Thomos 189 Keorley, Laurence 189 Keosling, John 220 Keating, Tim 221 Keegan, Sharon 269 Kseler, Jan 324 Keer. Michael 183 Keiken, Williom 269 Kellen, Robert 230 Keller, Karen 269 Keller, Marilyn 213, 220, 233 Kelley, Kathleen 202, 269 Kellner, Barbara 269 Kelly, Jacklyn 192 Kelly, James C. 192 Kelly, Thomas 185 Kelly, Timothy 230 Kelsey Juanita 269 Kelsey William 269 Kempe r, Phyllis 269 Kenne ly, Joan 197, 270 Kercher, Susan 270 Kern, Susan 179 Keener Beatrice 270 KersI, Patricia 193, 270 Kerwin, Christine 222 Kessler, James 123 Kessler, John 123, 270 Kester, hJormo 218 Keyes, Constance 228 Kezes, Sylvia 270 Khoury, Nicholas 224 Kimbrough, Linda 233 King, Linda 173, 270 King, Thomas 270 KIpp, Fred 270 Kirby, Susan 173 KIrkhus, Sue 179 Kirley, Norman 191 Kirschner, Judith 270 Kirshbaum, Jon 270 Kitlico, Alvln 122 Kiupelis, Judy 40, 180 Kizior, Shirley 193 Kloossen, Paul 233 Kloss, Joanne 200 Kleckner, Bryan 183 Kleczewski, Edith 232 Klein, Thomas 270 Kletecko, Tamara 180. 270 Klewin, Hope 206, 218 Kliche, Charles 189 Klimenko, Michaelene 243 Klinger, Susan 232 Klos, John 191 Klose, Richard 270 Knight, Robert 173, 208, 222 Knop, Penny 270 Knudsen, Richard 173, 222 Knuth, Anita 173, 270 Knuth, Linda 270 Koehler, Patricia 229 Koenigsberg, Donna 207 Koepp, Harold 214 Koester, Yvonne 217 Kohler, James 220 Kohn, Linda 197 Kohorn, June 168, 270 Konstonty, Delores 220, Koops, Jeonette 232 Kopcinski, Edward 122 Koprowski, Marilyn 244 Kowolik, Larry 232 Korto, Barbara 198 Kribs, Mary 270 Krisch, Henry 189 Krisor, Judith 270 Kroll, Susan 207, 243 Kron, Kothleen 243 Krueger, Frederick 210 Kruger, Kenneth 270 Krueger, Richard 169 Krueger, Shirley 270 Kruger, Gail 195 Krull, Richard 270 Krupp, Robert 270 VAN ' S WESTERN AUTO PARTS Motorola TV and WIzzard Automotive Equipment Kosmala, Melanie 270 Koss, James 186 Kostol, Kolhryn 204 Koster, Sondra 198, 216 Kotecki, Robert 189 Kotek, Mary 200 Kotnour, Robert 203 Kotsokis, Alexandra 221, 270 Koutsogianis, Geneviev 270 Kovacik, W, 136 Kovocs, Barbaro 169, 171 Kozerski, Karen 270 Kozico, Karen 243 Krocen, Gail 179, 225 271 245 271 193 182 231 191 Krupp, Thomas Kruse, Neilond Kubido, Carol Kucera, Karen Kudelis, James Kuehl, Thomas Kuehn, David Kuehnert, Sandra 271 Kuhlmon, John 173 Kula. Potrucia 220 Kunio, John 187 Kunkel, Carol 172 Kunkel, Paula 271 Kupferberg, Stephen GORDON HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 5 1 2- 1 4 E. Lincoln Hwy. Phone 756-45 1 I Kraft, Ellen 179 Krohenbuhl, Gary 132 Krol, Vivion 193 Kramer, Marcia 206 Kramer, Patrick 140 Kramp, Dennis 203, 270 Kronnich, Ronold 182 Kropel, Joann 169 Krosko, Ronald 189 Krass, Wayne 164 Krassovin, Eileen 218, 27 Kroose, Louis 178, 270 Kiaut, Joel 203, 219 Krefet. Renl 198 Kuranz, Kyle 271 Kurinsky, Robert 271 Kurtyak, Susan 175, 197, Kushner, Howard 271 Kusto, Edword 271 Kvocik, Linnea 220 Kweton, Horriet 204 Kyle, Marianne 244 Loolz, Ronald 226 Lobahn, Robert 271 Lobondt, Carole 271 Locey, Stephen 176 Lather, Frederick 271 Logger, Thomas 271 lahey, Ronold 171 Loieunesse, Mary 169 Lakin, Douglas 191 lollow, Linda 196. 271 Lomotte, Kenneth 182 Lamoureux, Leo 230, 271 Lomperes, Bill 168, 271 Lond, Stephen 139, 140 landers, Barry 188 landers, Michael 271 landow, Morjorie 218 lane, Solly 219 long, Katherine 223 Lang, Morlene 201 longerok, Phyllis 240, 271 Longford, Anne M. 271 lannom, Allan 1 91 Lopointe, Connie 271 Lorobee, Charles 271 lorsen, Janet 197 lorsen, Judith 224 Larsen, Vicki 271 long, Victoria 272 Longhini, Mary 272 Longsway, Peter 236 loomis, William 189, 272 lorado Toft 99 Lott, Stanley 97 Louise, Anthony 226, 272 lout, C. 117 lovell, Thomas 230 Lovetl, Lynda 272 Lowder, Charles 117, 122 Lowderbough, Thomas 214, 229, 272 LSA 220 Lucas, Charles 188 luchs, Janet 228 luendler, J. 122 Luksic, Janice 195 Lund, Harold 189 lundberg, William 232 lurvey. Donna 207 lustig, Mark 1 17 Luther, Claudia 163, 205, 272 lutko, Volentine 204, 272 lutz, Noncy 177 Lutz, Richard 272 Lyckberg, Goye 211, 272 WIRTZ WIRTZ Better Home Furnishings Larson, Holly 243 Larson, Morjorie 271 Larson, Mary 200 lorson, Susan 208, 212 Larue, Morilyn 231 losuer, William 167 taughlin, Richard 271 louterboch, Melvin 167 Lawrence, Jon 169, 324 lowrence, Robert 138 173, 271 Lowrenz, Carol 169 lawson, lourie 215 lowson, Richard 236, 271 Lay, Robert 227 Loy, Williom 227 lozo, James 79 leaf, Carol 200 Leahy, Waller 117, 191 lechelt, Judith 178 lechtenberg, Gerald 271 lederer, Jeonnette 219 lee, Linda 193 Lee, Mary 207 lee, Robert 271 leep, Michael 188 Lef?ek, Alexander 186 lehito, Diane 172 lehneboch. Anita 209 Leifhcit, Fausten 271 leifheit, Karen 215, 271 leifheit, louise 271 leiser, William 271 lelond, Robert 218 leli, Robert 188 Lemo n, Shirley 200 lenhart, Thomas 183 lenz, Shelby 229 lenzi, Nancy 201 lyddon, Douglas 179 Lyman, Susan 202, 272 lynch, James 272 lynch, Jeanne 229 lynch, Michael 272 Lyons, Michael 1 1 7 Lyons, William 236 lytle, Robert 188, 272 M McBriar, Edward 273 McCol, T. 117 McColl, Kathleen 171 McCann, Lynn 110, 111, 116, 117, 273 McCann, Roberta 244 McCorron, Mary 207 McCluskey. Robert 226 McCoy, Richard 183 McCroy, Charles 167 McCrudden, John 273 McCue, Mary 209 McDonald, Neil I 17 McDonald, Patricia 202 McForland, Helen 196 McGinly, John 125, 142, 143, 273 McGohan, Margaret 201 , 223, 224, 273 McGonigol, Charles 273 McGroth, Toby 274 McHugh, Kathleen 44 Mclntyre, Eileen 239 McKeoting, Carol 207, 215, 244 McKee, Carol 230 DEKALB TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Thrifticheck — Designed for Students Leonard, Florence 168, 179, 220 leonos, Thomos 177 leoni. Melody 233, 272 leroy, Williom 189, 272 Lessner, Richard 122 leszczynski, Henry 236 Leveston, Lois 204, 244 Levin, Undo 225 leyitus. Penny 230 lewold, Kenneth 192 lewondowski, Elizabeth 272 Lewis, Percy 185 Iholko, Morion 230 lid, lorroine 175, 178 Lieberfreund, Norman 219 Liedtke, Koren 272 liljo, Mary 171 Lincoln Holl 238 lind, John 184 llndgren, Jerry 189 lindgren, Rondell 183 linttholm, Susan 201 lindsey, Janice 180, 221 line, Potricio 272 Lisock, Joseph 167 lisonti, Gloria 239 litos, John 138 little, Kothleen 212, 272 Lloyd, Carol 272 looyzo, John 224 Locke, James 169, 232 Locke, Joseph 236 Logothetti, Robert 272 McKee, Coreen 169 Mclaughlin, Michael 187 McLaughlin, James 226 McLoughlin, William 245 McNabney 242 McNair, Marsha 197 McNolly, Jane 171 McNeill, Andreo 193 McNett, Ronald 192 McShane, Irene 172 McVey, Richard 182 Moos. Robert 187 Macouloy, Marilyn 209 MocDonold, Neil 126, 216 Moth, Joan 170, 208, 212, 272 Mochek, Robert 182 Mochnikowski, Marie 175, 208, 212, 213, 272 Mockert, Ronald 272 Mocknick, Marsha 169, 240, 272 Mocmillan, Gail 272 Modes, Ellen 197 213. 272 Modi, Burhom 224, 227 Madison, Poul 122 Modlem. lorry 189 Madrigals 233 Moehl. Michoel 191 Moggio. Rosolie 202, 272 Magr.er. James 187 Mognuson, Barbara 193. 207 Magnussen, Thomas 272 Mago, Elizabeth 202 Mogromes, Marilyn 272 Mohnke, Mary 198 Mohometa, Sharon 193, 272 Mohoney, Peggy 273 Mohood, Pomelo 208, 212, 273 Moin, Milton 273 Maichrzok, Mary 273 Major-Minor Club 1 75 Moki, Bruce 171, 220 Molek, Adrian 273 Molek, Patricio 229 Molina, Rebecca 199 Molinowski, William 136, 139, 140. 273 Molloce. Dennis 174, 273 Molone, Teresa 220 Mando, Morjorie 240 Mondell, Sandra 202, 205 Mongono, Joanne 201 Monke, Marianne 207 Monkowski, Mary 273 Monn. Carol 159. 200 216, 273. 324 Montsch, Cynthia 180. 228 Marconi. Alex 174. 187 Morek. Mory 196, 273 Mores. Eleanor 230. 240 Morioni. Richard 273 Marinelli. Sharon 273 Moris. Marilyn 219 Morley. Milton 226. 273 Marlowe. Anthony 230 Mormion. William 190 Married Students 251 Marselos. Morilyn 217 Marsh. Carol 273 Marsh. Mory 233 Marsh. Sharon 273 Marsh, Tracy 222 Marshall, Linda 273 Morshbonk, Arlene 240 Marsicek. Belte 195 Mortel. Mourine 225 Mortello. Johanna 273 Martin. Stanley 172 Martin. Terry 273 Marx, Gory 117, 126 Morzetto, Froncis 273 Mosek, Jeanne 225 Mason, James 122 Mason, Nicole 173, 180 Mossier. Helgo 171, 207, 243 Mast, Sandra 171 Motejko, Dianno 273 Molejka, Kenneth 189 Moteyko, Richord 273 Mothemotics Club 175 Mothews. Jonathan 201 Mathis. Robert 210, 228, 233 Motoush, Barbara 197 Matthews, Koren 195 Mctuscak, Ann 273 Molusko, Bonito 243 Moupin, Thomas 174, 191 Maxwell, Joon 273 Maxwell. Nancy 273 Moy, Ardis 200. 273 Mayer, loro 273 Meerwoll. Ernst 163 Mehrdorf. Herbert 192 Meintzer. Mortho 197 Meislnger. Roy 182, 274 Meistos. Cynthia 274 Moldon, Richard 324 Melin. Carl 170. 274 Mellor. Gwen 173. 240. 274 Melonos. Peter 136 Men ' s Off Campus 248 Mendro. Robert 233 MERC Week 43 Meriwether. Daniel 189 Merlet. John 140 Mershon. Robert 274 Merllick. Leroy 188, 274 Messer, Lynn 274 Messina, Kothy 204 Messmer, John 189, 274 Metzger, Susan 171, 225 Meyer, Daniel 191 Meyer, Donna 274 Meyer, June 197 Meyer, lorry 274 Meyer, loren 140 Meyer, Morilynn 274 Meyers, Morjorie 215, 225 Michels, Clare 200, 324 Michelsen, Ethel 212, 274 Michno, Jerome 182 Mickey, Jim 274 Mickino, Mory 209. 211, 274 Mielchen, Dolores 274 Mihojlov. Thomas 231 Miholovits. Arlene 212, 274 Miko, lenore 212, 274 Mikoloitis, William 326 Mikysko, lynn 200, 274 Mild, Maurice 230 Miller, Charles 122 Miller, Gory 274 Miller, Joneon 242 Miller, loren 274 Mills, Natilie 274 Minorik, Koren 274 Minogue, Leroy 274 Misko, Ella 220 Miskell, Donna 178, 207 Miss Northern 44 Mistro, Joseph 230 Mitchell, Sharon 274 Mitchell, Timothy 189 Mixed Bowling league 232 Mizel, Miriam 229 Modglin. Jomes 117.188 Modlofl. Allan 147, 226 Moe, Gregor 190 Moeck, Elizabeth 274 Moeckler. Arthur 236 Moehling, Korl 274 Moehring. Golyn 178, 274 Moeller, Donold 274 Morsch, Jennice 242 Mortensen, Morgoret 229 Mortensen, Michael 183 Mortimer, George 142, 143, 275 Mosher. Judith 197 Most, Susan 200, 215, 275 Mottis, Raymond 275 Moultrie, William 275 Mowers, James 168 Moxon, Arthur 188 Moyzis, Kathleen 207, 220 Mroz, Ronold 275 Mucci, Donno 244, 246 Mudge, Paula 195 Mueller, Grace 219 Mueller, Michael 186, 275 Mueller, Pamela 32, 34, 207, 237 Courtesy of WAYMAN ' S ACE HARDWARE Moffat, Gene 176 Mohrmann, Verno 274 Moisond. Michoel 189 Molina. Juan 138. 191 Mom nnd Dad ' s Day 47 Mompier. Mory 171 Monnelt. John 189, 274 Monroe. Rosemary 197 Monlavoy. Virgil 230 Montgomery. Eorl 245 Montgomery. Robert 274 Moon. Thomas 175 Mooie. John H. 230 Moore. John R. 230 Moore. John W. 132, 133, 134 Moore. Ronald 147, 187 Moore. Steven 275 Muffler. Mule, E Mulvey, Mundt, Munro, Munson Murows Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray, Murray, Ruth 243 191 Susan 275 Al 275 Undo 180, 201 . Janice 202 ki. Vernon 226 Betty 40 Brian Carol Gory Patricia Patrick Richord Roberta Morcella 187 275 232 215. 187 226, 172, 275 225 275 211 Suic 275 Hallmark Cards — Stationery HALL OF CARDS Moore, W. L. 130. 132, 133, 185, 216, 275 Moore, Wollocc 275 Mootry, Primus 185 Moron, Richord 226 Moiel, James 189 Morgon. Mory 195 Mork, Steven 192 Morley. John 232 Morley. Milt 149 Morner, Cecilia 175 Morrisey, Robert 220 Morrison, Donald 184 Morrison, Scott 188 Morrissey, Robert 275 Morrow, Frank 176 Murtough, Mary 225 Muschol, Fronk 220 Mustradi, Sandra 201 Muth, Noncy 200 Myers, Judith 198 Myers, Morcia 200 N Nochmon, Michoel 220, 275 Nock, Kolhie 232 Nofranowicz, Victor 177, 221, 275 Nokomuro, Roymond 132, 142 319 Nolly, Richard 232 Nomlzu, Michelle 202 Nopolion, Qoil 275 Notenberg, Shofon 219 Ndiho, Njoroge 227. 275 Neal, Bob 174. 275 Neale. Lynne 179 Neff. Cheryl 179 Neil, Arthur 182 Nelligon. William 117, 150, 226 Nogo, Carol 197 Nogulich, Tomaro 180 Nolan, Sharon 196 Nolon, Williom 182 Nold, Pius 168 Noon, Gory 276 Noonan, Michael 276 Nordhem, Patricio 276 Norpell, Thomoi 220 Noither 158 Northern Star 161 PALMER MUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical Since 1890 Nelson, David 132 Nelson, Donald 167, 275 Nelson, Duone 209 Nelson, Francine 275 Nelson, Gail 275 Nelson, Howard 167 Nelson, Jack 275 Nelson, Janet 209 Nelson, Jean 217 Nelson, lindo 205, 275 Nelson, Nancy 240 Nelson, Richard 275 Nelson, Roy 169 Nelson, Solly 216 Nelson, Shirley 171, 225 Novocek, John 276 Novak, Claudio 204 Novok. Joan 276 Novak, Russell 231 Nygren, Keith 122 Nykozo, Leon 186 o Oak, Lauren 244 Obrecht, Noncy 195 Obrien, Terry 276 Obrien, Thomas 1 67 SHARE OIL Honne of Zephyr Products Free Money to Every Gas Custonner Nelson, Vicki 207 Nemeth, Allen 138 Nenonen, George 275 Neptune East 243 Neptune North 342 Neptune West 244 Nergoord, Keith 230 Njrge, Noomie 209 Nessel, Corlene 275 Nesser, Nancy 275 Netlls, Arthur 183 Neubert, Barbara 196 Neumonn, Lolo 173, 275 Newberg, David 189 Newton. Judith 275 Neyhart, John 189 Nicholas, Earl 226 Nieb, Donna 239 Nielsen, Darrell 182 Nieler. Mary 175 Nissen, Julie 215 NIUSA 308 Noel, Mary 195 Ochwot, Douglos 167, 276 O ' Connell, Thomas 276 O Connor, Duone 192 O ' Connor, Karen 231 O ' Connor, Ronald 174. 276 O Donnell. John 210, 276 O Donnell, Susan 240 Oehler, James 186 Oestreich, Keith 232 Officer, Ronald 276 Offlciols Club 227 O ' Horo, Judith 202, 276 O Hare, James 187 Ohiine, Barbara 21 1 Oleson, William 276 Olichwier, James 140 Olipro, Kenneth 226 Olsen, Roylene 200, 276 Olson, Jon 186, 276 Olson, Koren 195, 276 Olson, Lawrence 129 Olson, Nancy 170, 276 Olson, T. 197 Olszewski, Constance 276 Olteon, Stephan 167, 276 Olteon. Victoria 276 O ' Neil, Donold 28 O ' Neill, James 276 Orchesis 228 Orthodox Fellowship 221 Ortlund, William 179, 206, 276 Osocky, Richard 221 Oscorson, Philip 276 O Shea, John 226 Ostrond, Donna 200. 215. 276 Otto, Alon 140 Otto, Dawn 196 Over, Robert 210 Overmen, Linda 202 Owen, Betty 201 Owen, lorry 129 Owen, Roger 192 Owens. Robert 117. 226 Paope. Jeon 276 Poarlberg. Norman 232 Pocione, Diane 178, 209 Packer, Patricio 276 Paael, Laura 171 Poige, William 276 Painter, Jomes 174, Polo, Chester 186, Pompel, Carl 210, Pan-Hellenic 216 Poquin, Gary 230 Porol, Joseph 226 Pardon, Joyce 169 Parker, Judy 173 Parker, Peter 122 Partridge, Boyd IS Pote, Tonnie 194 277 277 277 174 Potten, Lynne 277 Patterson, Down 179, 277 Paul, Gregory 171 Paul. Richard 58 Paul, Sebastian 188 Povlik, Diane 195 Pawliuk, Nicholas 232 Poyovich, Roxonne 221 Peace Corps 106 Peorlmon, Donn 219 Pecka, Bruce 140 Pedersen, Esther 277 Pedersen, Judith 215 Pedersen, Williom 184 Peirels, Helen 207, 277 Pelkey, Sue 202, 206 Pelkey. William 116. 117, 141, 142, 191, 277 Pemberton, Marilynn 195, 207 Pendolo, Bette 198, 216 Percy, Charles 231 Perkins, John 187 Perlick, Wolter 170 Perlman, Ralph 183 Peroulka, Ellen 229 Perrie, James 187 Perry, Mory 277 Perry, Patricio 277 Person, John 277 Peter, Thomas 277 Petermon, Ronald 182. 277 Peters, Richard 167, 174, 178, 206, 214, 277 Petersen, Anita 197, 277 Petersen, Christine 180 Petersen, Donold 191 Peterson, Christine 277 Peterson, Dovid 239 Peterson. Janice 277 Peterson. Julio 277 Peterson. Marilyn 277 Peterson, Patricio 178, 180, 207, 236 Peterson, Roymond 277 Peterson, Roberta 219 Petrucci, Kenneth 233 Pfeiffer, Richord 170 Phebus, William 187 Phi Alpha Theta 209 Phi Beta Lambda 209 Phi Kappa Thelo 187 Phi Mu Alpha 210 Phi Sigma Epsilon 18fl Phi Sigma Society 210 Phillips, Wroy 189 Philosophy Club 176 Physics Club 168 Pickett, David 203 Pierce, Donna 195, 277 Pieroni, Sharon 209, 21 1, 277 Piesko, Richard 182 Pietrzok, Cheryl 225 Pietrzok, James 163, 205 Pi Kappa Delta 211 Pike, Barbara 277 Pike, Ruth 173 Piletic, Mary 277 Pi Omega Pi 211 Pisko, Elaine 207 Pitsch, John 186 Pittman, Gory 117, 184 Pilzele, Lewis 231, 232 Pitzen, Janet 171 Pizzo, Richard 277 Plant, Carol 243 Playboy Dance 48 Pleides 212 Ploch, Robert 205 Plummer, John 208 Root, Anthony 277 Poces, Richord 220 Pohl, Ruth 171 Polchopek, Michael 178 Polep, Stephen 182 Political Science Club 177 Pclkow, Donna 277 Pollard, Scott 185, 277 Pollelt, Mary 178, 231 Pom Pen 119 Pons, Sandra 153, 206, 230 Poole, Noncy 207 Poole, Potricia 180 Popolo, Frank 226 Porter, John 245 Porter, Thomas 277 Postmo, Shoron 277 Potteboum, Gerald 277 Powell, James 278 Frozen, John 186 Preglow, Judith 278 Preucil, Robert 225 Price, Daniel 278 Revenson, Sandra 178 Rey, Moriore 278 Reynolds, Dennis 278 Rial, James 203 Ribordy, Joseph 187 Ribordy, Raymond 230 Richardson, Jodeen 278 Richardson, Robert 159, 160, 205, 278, 324 Richoz, Arthur 227 Rick, Kenneth 172 Ricks, James 182 Riczkus, Carolynn 179, 201 , 207 Riczkus, Linda 50, 201, 212, 278 Riczkus, Morilynn 201, 207 Ridtwoy Thomas 187 •■Riip Van Winkle 60 Reifl, Jon 206 Reiger, Kothy 198 Rifflce, Robert 192 Rimkus, Robert 278 RingI, Beverly 199 Ripley, John 190 Rippinger, John 226 Ristou, Mike 124, 125, 141, 206, 278 Risvold, Wayne 225 Ritchie, Patricio 240, 278 Ritzmonn, Ronald 182, 278 Robert, Patricio 213, 278 Roberts, Alma 1 94 Courtesy of GREENACRE CLEANERS Price, Richard 192 Priolo, Joseph 191 Prochasko, John 170 Prochosko, Marilyn 201 Profl, Lawrence 278 Przytulo, Raymond 203 Psychology Club 176 Purmo, Joseph 278 Q Oui Ou Ou Qui O ntock, Judith 278 ck, Mary 278 ck, Robert 278 nn, Tono 198 k, Deirdre 198 rk, Denise 193 Rabinovitz, Robert 183 Roder, George 138 Radix, John 187 Radunzel, Robert 129 Roglund, Alice 209, 278 Rognini, Rody 195, 278 Rohn, Borbora 243 Rohn, Deborah 240 Rohn, Dennis 278 Roiner, Ann 160, 205, 221, 324 Raisin In The Sun 60 Randall, Virginia 176 Ronkin, Mary 278 Rankin, William 226 Roberts, Sharon 207 Robertson, Patricia 199, 205 278 Rochnowski, Corol 278 Rod, Morgoret 176 Rodo, Irene 172 Rogers, Carol 279 Rogers, James 1 26 Rogers, Ruth 206 Rogowski, Richard 183 Roilond, Robert 218, 279 Roilond, Susan 21 8 Roitmon, Raymond 183 Roiko, Christine 231 Roloff. Roberta 279 Roltsch, Lynn 215, 217 Romonelli, Peter 203 Rose, Fredrico 198 Rosen, George 279 Rosenberg, Andrea 324 Rosenberg, Linda 219 Rosenbohm, Jeonne 220 Rosenow, Edward 223, 279 Rosenow, Thomos 1 22 Rosenquist, Suzonne 279 Rosignolo, Robert 187 Ross, Patricio 324 Ross, Richard 168 Rotmon, Joyce 207 Rotschka, Donna 193 Roltet, Adele 195 RoutlifT, Susan 217 Rowley, Joseph 279 Rowley, Suson 279 Rozycki, Paul 279 Rubock, William 230, 279 Ruda, Jerome 279 Ruddell, Bonnie 196 HALLGREN LUMBER CO. 1205 E. Locust Connplete Line of Building Materials Rasmussen, Karen 207 Rosmussen, Kenneth 184 Rothfelder, Bonnie 200, 278 Rotliff. Troy 185 Rawlish, Gerald 278 Roy, Dove 145, 146 Roywood, Janet 47, 236 Reoch, Charles 188 Reagan, Margaret 201, 278 Reogon, Michoel 188, 223 Reordon, John 122 Reardon, Nicholo 201 Reder, Robert 184, 278 Redfern, Mary 222, 324 Redlern, Sue 324 Redmond, Betty 278 Reed, Cyril 278 ReHections 312 Regos, Peter 122 Regulus, Thomas 185 Reid, Kenneth 184 Reilond, Mary 215 Reinert, Gerald 210 Reinert, Leroy 278 Reinhold, Anono 229 Remedi, Virginia 220, 278 Renner, Don 231 Ruder, Delores 279 Rudslnski, Douglas 279 Rulon, Keith 129, 188 Runkle, Moynord 211 Rush, Poul 210, 279 Rusin, Bonito 279 Ruskin, Steven 191 Russell, James 221 Russell, Karen 195 Russian Club 177 Russow, Robert 279 Rutherford, Gory 189 Rutherford, Joy 279 Ruzich, Russell 232 Ryan, Harold 279 Ryan, John 138 Ryan, Mory K. 279 Ryon. Mory M. 202 Ryon, Robert 187, 279 Ryndok, Michael 187 Ryskiewicz. Diana 197 Soarinen. Olle 1 22 320 SAFB 223 Safronek, Susan 193, 207 Soger, Richard 133 Saieva, Charles 227 St. Angel. Charles 189, 282 Sakalas, Rimgaudas 279 Solch, David 191 SAM 178 Sampson, Morfin 189 Sondberg, J. 122 Sanders, Craig 1 84 Sanders, Donald 182 Sanders, Richard 279 Sandler, Ellen 244 Sondstrom, Linda 171, 178 Sarfolty, Susan 219, 222 Souberlich, Geroldine 279 Saunders, Nancy 213, 222 Savickos, John 231 Soxena, Sworon 226 Scoccio, Michael 279 Scolio, Geroldine 180 Scondrelle, Allen 218 Scarlett, Thomas 236 Seegorl, Judith 207, 217 Seger, Judith 230 Segneri, Lowrence 231 Seller, Carol 280 Semmerling, Emelie 280 Seng, Carolyn 220 Senico, Mary 280 Sensanbaugh, Jeon 219 Sepich, Andrea 177 Sergey. Susan 198, 280 Serpico, Fronces 198, 280 Serro, Enriaue 227 Serri, Janice 280 Settlemyer, Morionne 193, 280 Shonohan, Jefl 189 Shane, Michael 141, 142 Shannon, Dennis 136, 280 Shonnon, Pierce 230 Sharp, Martha 280 Sharpless, Dovid 280 Shaugnessy, David 280 Shover, Susan 201 Shearer, Carol 280 ILLINOIS CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS DeKalb Market— Phone 756-4822 Scavone, Lois 279 Schoefer, Duone 187, 224, 279 Schoefer, Marlene 279 Schag, Patricia 21 1, 279 Schokner, RondoM 183 Scheck, Ceroid 279 Scheck, Ronald 279 Scheldt, Elizobeth 196, 279 Scherb, Walter 279 Scherer, Carrol 279 Scherer, Michael 190 Schessler, Suzanne 201 Schiro, Carol 198 Schlogel, Richard 188 Schmidt, Barney 232 Schmidt, Daniel 178 Schmidt, Mel 126, 280 Schmidt, Susan 280 Schmitt, Henry 171 Schmitz, Richard 280 Schneider, Croig 280 Schneider, Frederick 232 Schneider, Michael 220 Schneider, Robert 187 Schoditsch, John 184, 280 Schoenbeck, Carol 200 Schoenboum, Gretchen 280 Schoenbohm, Morgret 213 Sheehon, Sharon 200, 223 Shell, Lawrence 280 Sher, Errol 230 Shero, James 217 Sheridan, Carol 180, 218, 280 Sheridan, Delores 180, 218, 225, 240, 281 Sherif. Afaf 224 Sherif, Nohlo 224 Shibbs, Susan 229 Shields, Corol 242 Shiles, Eugene 50, 177, 199, 230, 281 Shirk, Betty 201, 281 Sholders. Carol 230 Short, William 215 Showtime 28 Shrobo, Ralph 169 Shulenberg, Roy 192 Shurlleff, Cossandro 175 Sibigtroth, Alice 231, 281 Sibilski, Kotherine 281 Sibley, Judith 224 Sickles, Borbaro 231 Siegel, Steven 1 83 Siekmann, Susan 198 Sigma Alpha Eta 212 Sigma Alpha Iota 213 FRANK-PHILLIPS— 249 E. Lincoln Hwy. Men ' s and Boy ' s Clothing and Sportswear Schofleld, Frances 2)4 Schofield, Karole 208, 212, 280 Schommer, Jayne 202 Schramm, Edward 208 Schranz, Charles 178 Schreiner, Corinne 206 Schreiner, Dorlo 180 Schroeder, Jean 225 Schroeder, Jo 244 Schdoeder, Robert 230 Schuh, Susan 211, 280 Schuhknecht, Ruth 280 Schule, Barbara 193 Schuler, Karen 175, 208, 213, 280 Schulmon, Pete 324 Schullz, Arnold 280 Sigina Delta Pi 215 Sigma Epsilon Mu 21 S Sigma Iota Epsilon 214 Sigma Kappa 201 Sigma Lambda Sigma 204 Sigma Pi 189 Sigma Sigma Sigma 202 Sigma Tou Delta 214 Sigma Tou Sigma 196 Sigma Zeta 213 Siik Patricio 180 Siles. Al 226, 281 Silk, Robert 189 Silzer, Nancy 183, 225 Simmons, Cynthia 215, 281 Simmons, Roy 281 Simon, Melvin 183 Simon, Paul 183, 281 LEHAN— DRUGS Downtown — DeKalb Market Schultz, Arthur 141, 184 Schultz, Corol 280 Schultz, Elaine 195, 280 Schultz, Robert 188 Schumacher, Sharon 200 Schumock, Laura 173 Schwartz, lorry 122 Schwartz, Marlene 219 Schwartz, Richard 245 Schworzboch, James 140, 187, 280 Schwarzwolder, Diane 280, 324 Schwenke, Hugo 230 Schwoch, Manfred 171 Scrimenti, Barbara 280 Seaman, Madeline 242 Secotd, Jock 111, 117, 137, 138, 191, 280 Simons, Forrest 281 Sims, Thomas 281 Sindelor, Gary 1 36 Singer, Elliott 183 Singer, Phillip 219 Singletory, Alice 281 Singletory, Gory 281 Singleton, Lavora 175, 230 Sinn, Karen 197, 281 Sirvidas, Hester 281 Sisko, Carolyn 207 Siwy, Norma 197, 216 Size, William 169, 281 Sizer, Diona 193 Skibbe, John 155 Skicewicz, Dennis 232 Skinner, Karen 231 Skloney, Steven 129 Sklar, Michoel 176 Skocilich, John 281 Skronski, Michoelene 204 Skrysok, Janet 168 Skupien, Arlene 208, 231 Skutto, Helen 281 Skutllebut, Vlandimlr 281 Skyles, Gerald 281 Slock, Williom 129 Slode, Richard 231, 232 Sliwinski, Geroldine 201, 209, 281 Sloan, Sharon 198 Slobe, Thomas 147 Slowinski, Andrew 187 Slusser, John 281 Smart, John 281 Smerge, Roymond 187 Smit, Jonet 281 Smith, Allen 173 Smith, Anita 195 Smith, Dovid A. 281 Smith, Dovid C. 236 Smith, Gerold 324 Smith, Jacqueline A. 207 Smith, Jacqueline M. 40, 200 Smith, Jerome A. 159 Smith, George 167 Smith, Mortho 214 Smith, Mary 281 Smith, Michael 132, 185 Smith, Michele 230, 241 Smith, Norman 1 82 Smith, Ronald 281 Smith, Samuel 171 Smith, Sheri 215, 222 Smith, Terry 214, 229 Smizinski, Jeanne 171 Smock, Lorry 231 Smoczynski, Kenneth 136 Smoot, Stephen 191 Smutz, Donno 228, 233 SNA 179 Snyder. Pot 230 Snyder, Richord 220 Soccer 123 Sociology-Anthropology Club 175 Solar, Linda 240 Solomon, Burton 219, 226 Somogyi, Belly 130 Sonnenberg, Frances 281 Soroporu, Robert 189, 282 Sorensen, George 192 Soucek, Eleanor 199, 208, 216, 282 Spohn. Carleen 232 Spanish Club 178 Speckln, Geroldine 244 Spek, Ary 125 Spierling, Dorothy 213 Spills, Joan 179 Spinozzi, Thomas 122 Splinter, Thomas 282 Soonholtz, Linda 193 Sprogue, Jo 21 1 Sprogue, Susan 172, 211 Spreitzer, Joseph 187 Springer, Margaret 168, 170, 209, 282 Stochowicz, Ronald 230 Slogg, William 282 Stoncik, Barbara 215 Stondish, Susan 282 Storeevich, Gloria 282 Storck, Judith 170, 209, 214, 230, 282 Stork, Sorry 153, 224, 282 Stork, James 172 Stork, Robert 117 Stork, Roger 117 Stork, So lly 201 Stork, Susan 198 Storkey, Soroh 282 Stornes, Richord 189 Stosior, Mary 282 Stoske, Valerie 198 Stouffer, Jane 282 Stedronski, Roger 282 Stein, Koren 282 Steinborn, Williom 167 Steiner, Alan 226 Stella, John 282 Stephens, Judith 282 Sterling, Judith 200 Stevens, Dennis 190, 282 Stevenson, Janis 217 Stewart, Donno 282 Stewort, Karen 211, 282 Stewart, Solly 177, 201, 207, 214, 229, 324 Stewort, Sharon 282 Stirton, Pomelo 180 Stoddord, Cherryl 167, 207 Stokke, Jonet 282 Stone, Annette 199 Stone, James 129 Stone, Robert 226, 232 Stonell, Joann 207 Slott, Cheryl 233 Stout, Jon 282 Stover, Kothleen 244 Strohan, Solly 200 Strondberg, Carol 207 Stronski, Cheryl 282 Strotton, G. 194 Strousberger 175, 206 Streepy, Robert 188 Strelecky, Ruth 282 Siremich, Edward 182, 282 Stripe, Koy 29 Slrimpel, Roger 189 Strokes, Howord 189 Stromberg, Dorlene 229 Stromsto, Allan 182 Stroud, Donno 179, 193 Stroud, Stephen 171, 177, 230 Strunc, Alan 188, 214 Stuchly, Clare 209, 211, 282 Stuenkel, Lawrence 43, 189, 282 Tobor, Dennis 122 Toddotz, S. 197 Togmount, Lounes 170, 224, 227 Tologo, Suzanne 175 Tolluto, Froncisco 175, 236 Tomarri, Noncy 180 Tomulis, Mary 198, 283 Torbit, Virginia 283 Torquinio, Benjamin 122 Tosher, Richard 283 Totge, Noncy 283 Totino, Robert 210, 233 Tou Koppo Epsilon 191 Taylor, Maralyn 178, 215, 283 Compliments of DEKALB NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Stvon, Otto 282 Sublett, Phyllis 232 Suhb, James 283 Sulover, Judith 233 Sulich, Coryl 193 Sullivan, Lynn 169 Sullivon, William 184 Summer School 103 Summer Theater 62 Sus, William 189 Sutler, Will 122 Sutton, Amy 283 Sutton, Bonnie 240, 283 Svihio, Richard 187 Swonson, Arthur 172, 211 Swonson, Gory 126 Swonson, George 149, 226 Swonson, Lauretta 207, 283 Tebockhorst, Allen 132 Tenk, Dennis 209 Tennis 145 Terlecki, Mary 200 Terry, Carole 21 1 Terry, Patsy 222 Terwilliger, John 117, 122 Terwilliger, Steven 232 Tessmon, Donno 283 Testore, John 283 Teutemocher, James 28, 139, 140, 187, 233 Tholke, Mary 240, 283 Thelen, Richard 182, 283 Thcia Chi 192 Thieme, Carol 242 Thies, Solly 202, 283 Thigpen 194, 283 NORTHERN ILLINOIS CORPORATION All Types of Financing, Loans Insurance Swonson, Nancy 283 Swart, Susan 236 Sweeney, Steven 1 32 Swimming 137 Swlnk, Corotyn 218 Swisher, Kay 283 Syed, M. 227 Synrchronized Swim 2 ' Szigeti, Mary 225 Szucs, Joseph 283 Thcmonn, P. 172 Thomas, C. 173, 208, 226 Thomas, Judith 243 Thomas, Roxanne 196 Thomas, Virginia 201, 283 Thomas, William 283 Thorn mes, Bonnie 283 Thommes, Robert 283 Thompson, Gail 218 Thompson, Jomes 176 321 Thompson, Joanna 243 Twirlers 120 Thompson, Leroy 173 Tyle, Robert 284 Thoney, Johonn 215 Tyler, Wolter 284 Thorpe, Susan 180, 198, 208 Thorsen, Alice 283 Tilly, M. 191 u TImm Gerald 1 17, 139, 140 Tison, James 168 Tkach, lorissa 180, 218 UCB 224 Tlopa, Robert 283 UCCF 221 Todd, Williom 239 Uebel, Hanne 209, 284 Tolbert, Thomos 283 UMOC 221 Torlorlce, Joonn 201, 283 University Ce nter Progroms 51 Tough, Kathleen 201 Unzlcker, San dra 284 UPTOWN RESTAURANT 142 N. 2nd St. The House of Fine Foods Towers 229 Trock 141 Tcocy, Sharon 197 Trantino, Paul 283 Trover, Daniel 188 Travnick, Lynn 243 Treble Clef 186 Treest, Jeffrey 220 Treknois, Doce 283 Troccoli, Rosemary 283 Trotter, Valerie 200 Trumpy, Lee 171 Trusky, Dale 284 Updike, Barbara 232 Urrello, Anthony 227 Uznanski, Marjorie 284 Valdrighi, Marianne 284 Valencio, James 231 Vollero, Thomos 189 Vanbriesen, Roger 203 Vance, Shirley 215 RENDELL JEWELERS— 315 E. Lincoln Bluebird Perfect Diamond Rings Tsokomoto, Barbara 233 Tunnell, Mortho 202, 284 Turek, Sharon 198 Turen, Hermlne 219 Turillo, Doniel 284 Turner, William 284 Turnauist, Beverly 218, 2 Turskey, Donald 174 Tushaus, James 167 Tuttle, Martho 26, 202 Twanooskas, M. 202 Twordy, George 136 •■ Twelfth Nile 57 Voncil, Ronold 186 Vancura, Karen 195 Vorisco, Bernard 191 Vorio, Rosemarie 284 Vorzos, Sandra 242 Vanderiogt, Peter 182, 214 Vandoren, Gorold 203, 284 Vonness, John 1 22 Vonnest, linda 284 Vono, Dovid 182 Vosquez, Joseph 284 Vossau, Marguerite 284 Vehlow, Michoel 205 Vendig, Richard 182 Venskus, Jane 229 Veome, Carol 202 Verchimok, Mary 242 Verner, James 284 Veronie, Carole 229 Veseley, Stanley 114, 1 17 Vesely, Amy 1 17, 140 Vesely, Jere 198 Veseley, Stanley 114, 117 Vels Club 230 Vick, Karen 205 Vilendrer, Borbaro 284 Vinci, Philip 189 Virta, Arthur 47 Viscum, Karen 21 1, 284 Visser, Betty 284 Vilel, Chorles 184 Vitense, Dona 284 Vlastnik, Barbara 177, 207, 244 Vogt, Joanne 193, 207, 215 Vogt, Linda 169 Vondrok, James 190 Vonesh, James 188 Voss, Modelynn 284 w Wagner, Corol 40 Wagner, Joanne 119, 200 Wagner, Lawrence 182 Wahl, Judith 214, 284 Wohl, Linda 173 Wahlstrom, Jean 179 Woinright, Carol 196 Wolberg, Toni 179, 284 Woldron, Betty iOl Walker, Fronklin 141, 142, 185, 284 Walker, Jill 236 Walker, Thomas 185 Wolloce, Catherine 48, 49, 190, 200 Wallace, Chorles 185 Wolloce, Patrick 117, 191 Wollburg, Kathleen 195, 216 Wollin, Chorles 142 Wolmsley, Judith 200 Waloszyk, Edward 230 Walsh, Alice 284 Wolsh, Kathleen 197 Walsh, Margaret 210, 284 Walsh, Robert 182, 284 Walsh, William 284 Walter, E. 142 Walter, Susan 207 Wang, Moy 227 Wong. Richard 284 Wangelin, Carolyn 284 Wongelin, Kay 174 Ward, Sherry 284 Wardlow, Juonila 197 Worford, John 285 Wargo, Edward 191 Worner, Bonnie 200 Worner, Joseph 285 Warrens, Judith 285 Warthen, David 285 Woser, Anton 231 Washington, Lillian 285 Wason, Albert 285 Woterman. Jacqueline 198 Wotkins, Charlotte 285 Watson, Gory 189 Watson, Jean 242 Wells, James 236 Wells, Richard 182 Wells, Thomas 137, 138 Welty, Mary 285 Wendlond, Joseph 210 Wentzloff, Karen 180 Wenzel, Delores 285 Werhane, Gory 285 Wesley Foundation 222 Wesolowski, Mary 180 West, Brian 285 Westmon, Diane 285 Wetheroll, Audrey 200 Wheeler, Gory 191, 210 Wheeler, Randall 166 Wheelock, Sharon 198 Whitoker, Carmen 210 White, Jomes 186 White, Paul 171 White, William 285 Whitehead, Jacqueline 242 Whitesel, Van 285 Whitney, Elizabeth 134, 160, 200, 205 THE CAVERN. UNIVERSITY CENTER Billiards — Table Tennis — Bicycle Rental WeatherwoK, Jane 169 Who ' s Who 50 Webb, Robert 285 Wick, Carol 195 Weber, Dovid 186 Wickmon, Robert 285 Weber, Diane 197 Wicks, Mary 217 Weber, William 182 Wickslrom, Ann 178, 180 Weeks, John 217 Wickstrom, Dorthy 215 Weeks, Lawrence 285 Widerstrom, Norman 126 Weeks, Margaret 196 Widinski, Robert 184 Weichle, Richord 171 Wiecek, Charles 285 Weidner, Diane 193 WiedenheH, David 176 Weigel, Thomas 209, 285 Wiegand, Thomas 178, 230 Wergmon, Susan 285 Wiemerslage, Ronold 191 Weilond, Robert 189 Wierzbik, Christine 285 Weinberg, Carol 199 Wiesbrock, Jeonette 240, 246, Weinrouch, Donald 285 285 Weinstein, Soul 246 Wiggins, William 225 Weir Mary 197 Wilcox, Jean 225 Weiss, ByrI 285 Wilcox, Koren 285 Weiss, Sondro 225 Wild, Borbaro 242 Weiss, Steven 126, 145, 146, Wilde, Judy 195 285 Wildhaber, James 170, 285 Weitzenfeld, Jeanne 202 Wiles, Carolyn 173 Welch, Jomes 246 Wilkening, Carol 218 322 WilkenJng, Lovern 170 Wilkerson, Barbora 194 Williams, Charles 283 Willioms, Gary 191, 224, 227, 285 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williomson, Terry Willing, Margaret Willis, torelta Linda 195, 215, Melvyn 185 Raymond 285 Thomas 239 245 198 169, 28 285 Winters, Gary 186 Winters, Judith 215, 24. Wiara, Thomas 186 Wise, Dennis 122 Wishop, Mary 286 Witek, Patricia 215 Wiltmonn, Michael 286 Witty, Jack 192. 286 Wohlers, Jeanne 229 WNIC 164 Wojciechowski, Carolyn 286 Courtesy of UNIVERSITY CENTER BOOKSTORE Williston 241 Willmeth, Roger 172 Willoughby, Margie 286 Wilson, Carol 207 Wilson, Deon 286 Wilson, Jomes 286 Wilson, John 185 Wilson, Leonard 286 Wilson, Penelo pe 169 Wilson, Michael 192 Wolak, Daniel 286 Wolf, David 225 Wolf, Jocquelyn 286 Wolfe, Edward 231 Wolfer, Betty 207 Wolff. Mary 201, 286 Wolken, Mary 220 Wollpert, Edith 222 Wollscheid, Dorolhy 220 Wolsko, Jonel 244 University Center— PHEASANT ROOM The Finest in Dining Enjoyment Wilson, Suzonne 207, ; Wilson, Williom 184 Willse, Jomes 286 Wimmer, Karen 242 Winger, Paulo 286 Winkley, Ann 286 Winsouer, Gront 173, 2 Winter Carnival 40 Winter, Nick 142, 144, Wolter , Mary 286 Wood, Charles 286 Wood. Dennis 286 Wood, Richard 286 Wood, Warren 216 Wood, William 189 Woodman, Lyman 182 Woodn on. Regeno 286 Woodr uff. Judith 286 Woodruff. Lov«rence 210 Woods. Jomes 286 Woods. Robert 182 Woodworth. Jon 230 Woodyatl. R. 122 Worthington. Ann 286 WRA 152 Wrestling 126 Wright. Charles 236 Wilght. Sandra 199 Wroblewski. Douglos 186. 286 Wroblewski, Sophie 243 Zabinski, Morcia 196 Zoborowski, Neil 206. 214. 286 Zoboth. Diane 286 Zachwiejo, Albert 173. 286 Zohn. Ulrich 171 Zohr, Andrew 206, 286 Zajoc. Rilo 197 Zander. Mori 209. 287 NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CENTER GUESTS ROOMS Wrono. Mory 220, 236 Wyle, L. 136 Wymon, Rich 231 Yoke, Diane 197, 286 Yeromo, Kenneth 186 York. G. 122 Young, Charles 174, 286 Young Democrats 231 Zotnt, Dennis 191 Zarse, Robert 230 Zega, Robert 287 Zeidler, Carole 287 Zerbenske. Walter 140 Zerfoss. George 287 Zillmer, Corolynn 239 Zimmer, Judith 195 Zimmer, Sherlann 198 Zimmerm an, Goyle 239 Zimmerman, Karen 179, 1 287 Zimmerman, Marilyn 287 John Jack Wm. F. Warren Bruce Boardman WILTBERGER Osenberg Young, Jock 132 Young. John 227 Young. Linda 230 Young, Morgoret 180 Young Republicans 231 Young. Robert 93 Young. Susan 228 Zinsmeister. Nancy 287 Zoellick, Glenn 167, 206, 287 Zolon, Kotholeen 214 Zoino, Mark 287 Zoron. Kathleen 193. 287 Zordon. Thomos 203. 236. 287 Zorn. Loretla 202. 216 323 1965 NORTHER Staff Editor-in-Chief Bob Richardson Managing Editor Bill Hetland Business Manager George Fender Picture Editor Liz Whitney Asst. Picture Editor Ann Rainer Chief Photographer Barry Stark Copy Editor Sue Dickinson Asst. Copy Editor Carol Mann Sports Editor Jerry Smith Art and Layout Editor Madge Consolus Adviser Mr. Robert LaConto Photographers — Dick Glosenger, Don Kahn, Pete Schul- man, Rich Meldon, Rose Garro and a special thanks to Mr. Orville Joyner, Director of Photography, Regional Services, and Mr. Ted Emery, NIL) Sports Publicity Direc- tor. Also the NORTHER ov es a debt of gratitude to the many students v ithout v hose help the 1965 NORTHER could not have been possible: Judy Briasco, Teresa Chebuhar, Betti Barrows, Diane Schwarzv alder, Mary and Sue Redfern, Jon Lawrence, Gil Beamsley, Pat Ross, Donna Anderson, Sally Carter, Judy Eickelberg, Joan Flesner, Dee Konstanty, Jan Keeler, Claire Michaels, Andy Rosenberg, Solly Stewart and Carole Radycki. In addition to these faithful souls, we want to thank all the girlfriends, boyfriends, financees. Regional Serv- ices, NORTHERN STAR, WNIC, and all the people who accidently wandered into our office and were put to work. Printing Binding Ed Bryan of Pantograph Printing Co., Bloomington, III. Engraving Larry Wells of Associates Engrav- ing Co., Springfield, III. Covers Don Adams of S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, III. Group Pictures Achilles Photography, DeKolb, III. Senior Pictures Cry-Dun Photography, DeKalb, III.