Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1968 volume:

WWWW 'wx U A V ani? an has I i 'W flu. ' M ' J W A F7 It 68 NQRTHER .QQ-5, J: j3r'jff5-f'--' 5Nortlzern Illmo1s4 w , Q . 1 .W P M' N W Uiifiiersifyhnrw' ,, fi ,ff Q Q1HeKd,IL,lZ1iwfSw sei i xr, ' 'QM Q V- Auf? Q' ' T i A 8 if, ' wfmixxv 39 , M f ' W.. A 5 ge an , xxxw ma -al ull- ?A Ons PERSPECTIVES I ,M if CONTENTS Infroducfion Aclminfsfrafion Academics Year-in-Review Sporis Campus Life Service Groups Special Essay Seniors 4 32 52 118 168 226 282 308 320 X ? ,f' ri f 1 ,i QS I f 3 A new youth reaehes out to grasp understanding. This understanding feeds a hunger for knowledge, but also intensifies this hunger. Northern Illinois lfniz'ersity, 19,000 strong, plays a part in the unizversal quest for knowledge. NIU grows, and aeres of lanrl are encom- passeal in its campus. Steel anal glass structures rise from these acres. With the construction, the omni- present eyesore, the enrollment con- tinues to grow. Students eome, eager to experience life and to rliseozfer things for themselves. As they pursue their goals, their beliefs broaden, mature . . . and change. Their minds grow restless with the curiosity of youth. Their first years are spent adjusting to the new environment. Their adjustment is a learning experiment. Social experience follows the acquisition of confidence. As upperelassrnen they realize that one phase of learning is at hanelg yet the beginning of another is still awaiting them. 653 i I 1 rn Ul- E! rf r' ' Myfssrw m s E ..ig '!f'l?' . ilfmlllwrmwl lW'W1uuli we Hwang ,il 4 ef 'a Q, 21 x L, lf, 1 K ff EH QI Q . pu M , 553' .fx I 4. M e TOQ 62 ya , 1 - r .',1'F 1 .. 'fi wg, .. f 'W pt: , , 1 s 9. , ff? S2 Mar 5 X 5 Ex' im sf, V N q 4 ,L Y - if .. 1 -xx 'if' iiiiigt 52: 71' -HQ 'fx I-' , 41-x ' -la: yt ,J - 4 4, s' M V . E. 'W 5,3 1 . , Q al ' 5 ' x 1 Ef 14 , Q., 2 I M. A -Qf2. l iv skim i X2 v S . 5 r6.'ks,,eQ 1 x. I , K ' 451, If e gf. ' '-'5 7 lx . l is '- r- I 'U' 3 ' K 7 2325655 H N I9 I JW. - sl? e U' 11 1 1 xfm VQQQ ia . 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I don't think itjs right for a piii-.mn to fight for something he doesn't be- lieee in or has nezfer really thought about. A democracy has to allow some room for dissent. I thought that I eafme to eollege to get away from the pressure and restrictions of my parents. I expeeted freedom and the prieilege to do as I chose. W'hat do you think I gotf' Morfi restrietions, more perhaps than I had at home. I just eanjt seem to escape the barriers, but I guess that is the way the world is when we get out of the playpen world of eollege. As a teaeher Ijzre seen the ehange in the students here. They are more serious in their studies, they enjoy and appreeiate good times too. They're under pressure eeery- where among themselees and from the outside too. Theyjiie got more to learn than I did at their age ljust a few years agoj. But they ean handle it. They,re a new generation with a new outlook. I look at them and find that they have great abilities. I haee the utmost Confidence in them. I earne to Northern hoping to instill in my students a real enthusi- asm for learning. Aly big surprise was in learning that many of them already had this enthusiasm. It wasn't that way when I was in school. We worked more for grades than knowledge. l ft I took a walk around campus the other day. I walked the same places I did four years ago when I was a freshman. Parking lot.s and buildings hare replaced the trees. The place where I used to .skateboard is now the foundation for a new building. The constant flux, the ez'er-changing face of the campus symbolizes to me a changing life. I learn to appreci- ate the ordinary things because tomorrow they may be gone. The joys of today are replaced by better things Afemories are .sweet but theyjre also fleeting. A growing university taught me to liz'e for the future. Alost colleges have a reputation for one thing or another. In this respect I feel Northern has been greatly underrated. Students all create their own Many lizie in apartments. 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Yfmfg F W, , V A ug., Y It I W , -,nw M--W sw A 'Fa Q , HX ' 5 ' , fx if I ' Nw-en-aww H ,L .- ' , Q W- 'fQ W A new .ww is :.5 V 1:5 A ' J . U 'Sm awww :VA w dine 'XV' ' Wwgpiwf 'N-'px we ,V.M,, 4 ,av .K - A . A 'dw , ixiIffW m q I I MW In F - H ' :A K . f M VLVLL, Ifffi: V -if ff., Lil' ,w,g 'Fw I-, ,V ., , ,, - W V b 1 R xc U- 1' X L 62 Q gs a f 5. 4 Q 'f Z b 1' f IVIA .L it ,,. A Wg an lu... T5-.,3, 4 1' Y' R r ,' 'xv Q- ww A A 55 '55 at J Af 'wt 5' F 2 .li ,,.,,...---'- gm .3,,gR,,,m, 8. QVV. 'iHn-W ' 1 Q ,, I .,-1-CC' I 4 1 1 - V -f - f-f- f Vrf- f-,. fw.i:f -fb- U .m.vWm- iw.-.14 f-f-f .0,w,vmw.f.h,:1m1f.f .--WL :w wf ff -f -A,. ,A f- f , V- -. M M- f- . 's Q 5 1 One could never tell that East Campus is the oldest part of the school. Almost all the buildings there are strikingly new . . . especially the University Center. The change that takes place walk- ing from west to east campus is very noticeable. West campus is entirely new: high towers and long, low buildings. East campus has a superb mixture of old and new. Both the castle and the new administration building stand together in the shadow of the student union. I canjt understand the lack of planning around here. They tear up an aboretum for classrooms, and tear out trees for parking lots. East campus is really something. The new buildings are inter- spersed with the old in a cartoon formation. Its not only puzzling, but estetically unpleasing. .,,,- FY' 'W' mm .fn ,, X H iff fa. 5.3 -Q ., 'Q - ' wwf .m,,... Vw v Q f2 ,ii ' 2 l In 2 E ig? W., b b Q A Q 3 ' i . Www ' if Q - , 1:-fili 'emu WW? 5 42 W. . 4 , HK in It V, ,J-mmf- 1 , Nw F' '1 1 uh.,. ,.q ,, ., wjm,f,:,gsrw'J- Q A 24 W: I8 we WWE? H+ 3 mf :ml Aw-W-wmws-QM df . Q ,-MEL' . ,iw V 7' . , gk Mum -W.M..1,.,..w VA- MM-W - K W' - WW ' ' ' ' si sg ky mimi' H KH? -ez A ' V 1 ,ja w ,uf fa V N ' ' Q E -. ,W 1 1-sf 75 'Ni-I ve Q - fi , 5 Q-nfs ' i gf' ' 5 r T i - F i-N. . lfifheneeer I ask people about the college they attend, they tell me about the parties, the greeks, or about the classes and professors. People don't discuss the campus itself eery much. NIU's campus is really starting to irnproee, especially in the lagoon area. Ifeel that this is worth talking about. Iffeen more than just the lagoon and the arboreturn, I enjoy the contrast between the old and the new. Fara- day, Grant and Stevenson Towers, the Union and the new fountains are all a part of this contrast. The two extremes in architecture seem to tie in perfectly with the entire pace of our education. We still learn the basic concepts that were taught to the students who first attended Northern years ago, but now we haee all the benefits of modern discoeeries and a wide range of research in alrrzost eeery field. Ally perspectiee of the school changes with each new addition. Itjs like sonzething stable, sonzething per- manent is added, and I rnust do my part to contribute sornething. I see a new building and I know this was built for nie, so I can haee the ben- efits of it. I become prouder and more determined to take aclzfantage of the facilities around nie. I want to show I appreciate these additions. 19 F ,,, 5-W '-1 ., mwilemf' ,yu W! ml' Q vw . . 3 '90 i MW. w..,,,,,f ,,. , , , VW ' 't V H I ,l 1, 4 ' '15 ' f H .f ' K ' 4 5 4, , i s N sa- 4 w' ,tx gg I tv ,J N 0 Q I 1' a' Y Y X pg .hm-'1 , if '12 nl . fr Xf WH' I A1 I, , , WR f, I, ' Q . . I x f Q. f 455. ,IM ia Q W. 'a - 1 by A 4 A ss NIV' N 1 ,N - x - I i 'Ami ! V! yi . -I5 . P ' ' 8,49 Q 'f 1 ' . 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E V ' 3 K 4 .f.4..,v. in 3 Fil CFU:-A. Mei 1 4? ,Ill , W ,-I -f L 'i cv 'YI Y'?1 XIX ll' 'C L AXIS'-,AQ 3 onsxk u WE nga 1: 2 3 - 'C gc. -: 2.1 w , V43 Y, .X Mm?- wr A w la -nf was l 4 30 gf? -f .Q :fic mn-1 J , Q, Q . aw ,mn-g, ii-f-Q 5 .. W J 5 sr- qm 5 Eh si M' -- ' A sf? 'V ,A ,. . is W 2- ,, ,,., A Y ,sk , 'R g Q 1 1 at-, ,I L 4,-'Ip-.. Q'-W ID .,,, X amy. it N wld, . M X' 1 nk ,Y t fv N f 5. 1 in-s W5 P' u Nia! wx ml-S :': - 'xv-f 'ff K iff' W L am bmwsm M Amt' I wwfwvgpww ,, ,Q QL ,1,m,,a: MQ? f A 32 19164- 1 G, ------' , .. M , 2 ? M--w '21 ,V , ., .:,.,,..i..., H, W , , M wa y gfZ?.'3'1LHK:a.?: ,i, :G..'Li?5rQ ,WY w,2A.1,f45gg,fw , AMAA W 1 , K 5' M K gff1g,,1wE3,jj'Wq,Xu M at ---' ' ,Q , , 'P say' - w K gieEf L iw,, fwswwww' ,V W-AQ' im 2 HE ADMINISTRATIGN administrators , excellence in teaching retiring personnel cccc,c.. 5 .- xg, .5 ff f5,J2fC??:.-1 S W ' 852' 'ill Q ug' . .Qi V-.,, 5 wg. 5 .:?' ,ga vp ,4 wg .Mm N' M55 ffm, A,,vff.m1 ,. iw 1 Q . .u gisan 'is 'wp . Q 0 wi Q .3,5w55 : Q Q We A QQ, ' '-Eta' 'C. yy Pmsxgzvf-ff.f:L , Va ,,gNl,.,gR s? Miaafgww, Mm, Zia' -'fs ,552 vm, 1 1,5350 fi' : ' 5 ,.-,A,,, it -V M: , 7 ,,Q5fvs?f5f5,5gf1sf . mf , 'S 2' pf ig Q 5' My 7 k 2 ' A QQ.. A 'f 'J ' f .fs,':?f54' P 'K 'fa 'vw .GK at L ,5,2h,-1. 5,1 A Q??5idL? f 5?-Q55, P ,irvwii if' ww f - Y Q32 . E, .3 efif aff' k .,..,.. H ..... A ,m gf - his .,, M' ,M f Q-,wwawm-rwwflw g V .. .1Zr5?f', - Qffw Q A f W y wma. , gkfifraf fr K W ' ? . f mmf: 9 wmgaf Q . 2: ax .3 3 .V ,Q . : ff ADMINISTRATION Dr. Rhoten Smith takes office as sixth NIU president With the ushering in of a new president, Northern Illinois University is entering into an era of growth, energetic spirit md hope for the future. Dr. Rhoten A. Smith, sixth president of NIU, earned his Jachelor of arts degree in 1946 and his master of arts degree n 1948, both from the University of Kansas. In 1954, he re- :eived his doctor of philosophy degree with a major in political cience and minor in American literature from the University rf California at Berkeley. The president served as instructor in political science at the University of Kansas from 1946-48 while earning his mas- ters degree there. He also served as research associate at the Government Research Center, University of Kansas, during this period. He held this post again from 1951-57 while a faculty member, He became an assistant professor in 1954, and an associate professor in 1957. In the following year, 1958, President Smith joined the faculty of New York University as a professor in the political resident Smith was joined in his new post by his wife Barbara, NIU,s October. Smith participated in half-time activities during Home- ew first lady. Together they rode in the Homecoming parade in coming and was escorted to the field by joy Bowgren, head twirler. The 'Meet the Presidentv coffee hour Oct. 10, provided afz excellent opportunity for students to express their opinions and ideas, r ff, fl 4 is i l l l l L science department of the School of Law and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. In 1960, he served as consultant on executive development for the Ford Foundation, and was research consultant for the Kansas Legislative Council. President Smith is the author of a book, The Life of a Bill, and co-author of Repub- lican Primary Fight: A Study in Factional- ism. He has also written book chapters, journal articles and pamphlets. The president forsees continued growth for NIU. 'cWhat was once a well-developed teacher's college is now maturing and branching out in new directions, Smith said. NIU has been a university only since 1957, but changes have come fast. Under Northern's new Board of Regents and new administration, we have a ticket to develop faster and more directly. It's a brand new ball game, phase II of the master plan, resulting in a new status for our institution. We know more about where we're going than we did before, and we must re-evaluate our growth plans, the presi- dent said. 'iDuring my first year here, I hope to get a general plan for growth, ,- : , ns: ' ' 4 1 l a ' u i ' I i 1 : ., , ,t l 1 . 1 9 1 V I 'n o .- ,N 1 . ,. - I wr 1,4 I ' ,X I ' i 1 , K . n 'n c .U ' , , sg. :n g , 1... l ' ll e .4 ' li ' ,' n 5 hi I Q pn ' ' r- U I :un 1 I fi'-J fe n . 1. A n :pi ' all S in n Q I ll ll .' yuh: : . K 3 l al is :ii . Q ' ' ll n l Q 1 ls 1 n a un 'n':n aiu 'Il' ll. 'll I 1 u .nn na: u an u , 5 Ill! 1' I is n I 1. V-'r J:- .: frji: : ii?-rf' on '- . ' .:1 ' ' Q my -1-:argl fi in itz: F NIU's first family seated in their home, left, consists of President and Mrs. Smith and their children, Susan, 22, and Tyler, 14. as new goals develop through the years. plans will be flexible and open to changefi he added. In order to develop a higher level institution with a more prestigious name, NIU will have to expand its graduate program. Although the proportion of undergraduate students may be changing, Northern will never fully cut out its fresh- man population. because these are the people that Smith believes bring new spirit and life to the campus. NIL' has many aspirations. one of which is to acquire a more respected status as an institution of higher learning. This can be done by attracting high-potential graduate stu- dents by expanding the doctorate level offerings. and thus proving that a Ph.D. from NIU is looked upon with as much respect as a Ph.D. from other renowned universities. Former President Leslie A. Holmes, standing above, turned over his duties to his sueeessor Rhoten A. Smith, NIU's sixth president. One channel through which NIU can become better known is a more extensive public relations program. Northern has a story to tell. YVe are trying to do things that call at- tention to the fact that NIU is more than just l8,000 students and a bunch of cars, said Dr. Smith. The NVeston research sight will definitely help our reputation as we are in a 30- mile radius of it. It will indirectly raise the educational tone of the neighborhood as many highly educated families and important industries move into this area. This will be an Operation Bootstrap movement for the planners of Northern Illinois University. stated the presi- dent. An institution that has imagination and foresight can use its advantages to create even more and better advantages. It is a difficult task, but it can be done. .av A Q .2335 . we 545. :QL ml? :,',.'.::,, L33 223 I W why- wigff ,iw Q . 1 K vx,,z , ,iy 8 ,-L, ,W MQ.: 1'2,-11A,,g:s ww . ,, . .aggwqfqgff-4.pwbwr. hfA,f . we , .xg .4 ,W ,, ' ff1'flHf2 ff,ff?:fg-ws: ,Q fwwg, W . v 1 ,A 158 g g asxw e WM' 2 ,-f,,.fL, -1Q,,fw, Na: ,ws M, way? .gw I X, -an-up RX 1 'Q' YQ - 'Su .-'...,'S- gi ' . 'AU -'K 'IAQ G 53' F 'K n. f X , I X .fr N xv K1 6 A N , . W' ,fab-W V ,QE A F W4 Better procedures are Expressing the opinion of many students along with his own, Dr. G. S. Pritchard, registrar, said, Registration is a mass mess any way you have it. This was in reply to a question about the new method of combination registration and pre-registra- tion. i'Tliere hasn't been much trouble in our office because several offices are combined in registration proceedings? Dr. Pritchard believes that in the future a better system for registering must be needed to overcome NIU's registration problems employed. Further in the future is a hope of his that grows with the enlarging univer- sity, HI'm hoping we'll run registration entirely by computer someday. Dr. Pritchard is also the man who directs the procedures for class schedule changes each semester. He says that the sole re- sponsibility of deciding who can and who cannot change his schedule rests upon him. HSometimes I wish it didn't.', he said. XXX: aren't entirely hardhearted. however. For instance, there are no schedule changes al- lowed for commuting or working, except for jobs on campus, but some hardship eases are permitted to change their sched- ule. lVe've had about one hundred of these eases every semester. Another duty of the Registrar's office involves the designation of all classroom space to instructors. lN'e,ve had a terrible time this year since Reavis construction wasn't finished on timef' he said. rp ',,,....,,.1u-nf 5'-.. Wilmoth C. Price, left, Associate Registrar, and George S. Pritchard, center, Registrar, assixt a .student in the trials of clam registration. ex f' ,E.., , k :?g MGLg'ww ' ,A- L 0 WW U ,Lf is 3 gy fm E! ' P 'H 1 ..,,, Q if fifijgg in il HW HOYUIULI H80 Military pressures burden male students: Husa The war in Viet Nam and the draft are definitely showing their effects upon NIU. 'fThe pressures on the male students are obvious,', noted Dean of Men, Dr. Harold E. Husa. Before, the student would wrestle with the emotional problem of whether or not he should continue his education when he was having academic difficulties. Now he has to stay because of the draft situa- tion, and if he is not properly motivated, it shows up in his academic subjectsf, In Husa's opinion, the draft is not the sole reason for the young manls attendance in college. 'Tm sure most of our students are here for valid reasonsf' The reasons for coming to college are as varied as the types of students that come. However, Husa believes society has done such a good job of promoting educa- tion, the student is almost compelled to attend college. 'fThe student is bombarded with statistics of earnings of college grad- uates as compared to high school graduates to stress the importance of an education. These kids, he continued, Mare being brainwashed on a college educationf' Students, in his opinion, are striving for grades. HOur values are incongruous - we are in a transitional stagef' Husa said. If somehow we can develop a system to en- courage people to learn for learning's sake, then we'll come of age. A step in the right directionf, he added, his the elimination of the minor in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Husa feels students could do more if they werenlt saddled with grades. He add- ed that there should be a liberalization of the student. 'fWhy shouldnlt we let the student pursue what he wants? Husa asked. We need intellectual stimulation - an urge for questioning, challenging think- ing, and growth. And, wc need it right here-the excitement and enthusiasm of learning. Perhaps with the system we have now, we are discouraging itf, Husa believes the university is the place for this enthusiasm. :Can you imagine a more challenging atmosphere than that of the university community, where critical thinking is an accepted way of life? There- fore, the student should use the advantage. Boy N. Collier Associate Dean of Aden Harold E. Husa Dean of Men William C. Brooks Assistant Dean of Men 42 N Ruth E. Westlund Ruth Hllddwk Associate Dean of Women Dean of Women Margaret I. Nelson Assistant Dean of Women A .3 5 University should stimulate new ideas: Haddock Northern is fortunate in having a Dean of Women as enthusiastic and pro-student as Dean Ruth Haddock. The university, she thinks, is a haven for developing one's talents. It is a place to have fun, to be excited, and stimulated by new ideas and to meet some of the best people you will ever get a chance to know in your lifetime. As administrators, we have a responsibility of maintaining the dignity and quality of a university by making it the best possiblef, The dean is a liaison between the home, the home-school, the faculty and the stu- dents. In the dean's office is information such as campus achievement and recom- mendation files. Dean Haddock tries to keep aware of the women's world on cam- pus as it deals with the girl's morale, not morals, and their general spirit. f'There is a steady flow of students who come into this office for information with some academic or personal problemf, related the dean. I want them to feel comfortable knowing there is a place they can come for help. The duties of the Deanis Office are divided between Dean Haddock, Dean Ruth Westlund, associate deang and Dean Margaret Nelson, assistant dean. Miss Had- dock describes herself as a general catch- all for students, and householders' problems and as a liaison between the faculty and student in academic conflictsf' She is also in charge of reassuring ap- prehensive parents that the university cares about their child, that they can trust their daughter and the university, and that they should allow their children to enjoy their college experiences. In addition, Miss Haddock is the advisor for AWS CAssociated Women Studentsj, and Pleiades, an honorary for senior girls. Dean Ruth Westlund has an almost full-time job working with sorority mem- bers of Panhellenic, as well as off-campus householders and permission slips for late hours. Dean Margaret Nelson, besides advising Cwens, an honorary for sophomore girls, is in charge of all local sororities. She tries to nurture their positive growth by holding to high standards. The office of the Dean of Women affects every woman student on campus in one way or another. Since NIU is an institu- tion of higher learning, we expect adult actions from our students. It is part of our responsibility to see that oneis maturity is developing, stated Dean Haddock. William A. Herrmann Coordinator of Student Financial Aids Claude C. Kaczrnarek Assistant Coordinator of Student Financial Aids f Wlvngf as Adequate financial assistance available for students willing to request it If a student needs money-he can get it,,' according to William A. Herrmann, coordinator of Student Financial Aids. The trouble with most of the students, though, in his opinion, is that they won't borrow. 'fThey go out and borrow money for cars and other luxuries, and yet they wonit give a second thought to borrowing for their education, Herrmann said. Ulf they'd only realize that it is an in- vestment in their future to make a possible Sl50,000 more in their lifetime by finish- ing collegef, Most students in financial binds will often look to scholarships for assistance, but there just isn't enough scholarship money to go aroundf' said Herrmann. More money is being allocated to Northern for loans, grants, and scholar- ships and as Northern grows, the funds allocated will grow, alsofi Herrmann stated. A new area of student financial assistance is opening whereby jobs around campus are found for students. The money earned from the jobs is then channeled in to sup- plement other aid the student is receiving, such as loans, grants or scholarships. Some forms of financial aid are never used. This stems from a lack of knowledge of this existing help. 'The students need the money badly, but the ones that need it do not follow all leads as to where they can obtain it, Herrmann said. Loan allotments have doubled from S2 million in 1966 to S4 million in 1967. A short-term loan of S50 which is paid back on a 90-day basis has been established for students who need money quickly. Stu- dents have used this loan for a trip home, or even for food, laughed Herrmann. af ,E is ,fwfft , - 53? ki I 4 :28. X K x R V K 9 qv X, Q f M if , : . 4, l,k 3 iQ YQ' 5 3- 3 gf 4, I Student Activities Office assists in coordinating extra-curricular affairs One of the most year-around influential departments on campus and one of the least understood by students is the Student Activities Office headed by Dr. Donald E. Heilman. Dr. Heilman clarifies the purpose of the department as to assist and co- ordinate all organized non-classroom activities. This includes athletic events, Homecoming, May Fete, Winter Carnival, the activities of SAB fStudent Association Boardj, and UCB fUniversity Center Boardj and the use of all facilities. 'CIf organizations violate the rules, this office hears about it first and attempts to correct it,', Dr. Heilman said. 'elf we can handle the problem, then it doesn't usually get any further than this office. He feels this is as it should be because the office acts as a liaison between students, faculty and administrationf' In discussing the responsibilities of this generation's college students, Dr. Heilman said, 'EI think they should have more leeway, if anything. There is no reason for us to have to do things for them that they can do for themselves? Dr. Heilman feels that the university has undergone a number of changes that attempt to give the students more responsibility - this leeway to which he was referring, He said, Most students want and accept responsibilities. Every campus has a few who are irresponsible, however. S'It is when students don't assume the given responsibilities that things fall apart. There are very few student leaders at NIU who aren't willing to accept their roles. Dr. Heilman rates the student body at Northern as being an outstanding group. I have visited other campuses and realize that any problems we have are mild situations. I can't help but be proud of the things Northern has accomplished. They have been accomplished only because of the interest of the students. Donald E. Heilman Adviser, Student Activities Reed Andrae, Director, Auxiliary Services Keith H. McDonald Administrative Student Dean gg m mf :ff M .1 . 3 2 , if LQAEEQX L . '- f i . I.: , ,Q-.Q 1 El! ,hwwu-TNFQEW Q V- A.X. A LL,,,A, .M it if UQi,liH?gE?L f 4? I ' 23 : 25 ' 4... M N W 1 1 nf- W pain-W Q Q E R Q A .V .39 I X . ,Q 4, vi -NLM EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING Instructors earn awards for superior professional work Providing encouragement and in c e n t iv e for student achievement and recognizing the importance of superior teach- ing are a few of the basic principles considered in the presen- tation of the Outstanding Teacher Awards. The annual awards were presented in 1967 to three educators: Dr. john E. Bower, professor of chemistry, Dr. john H. Collins, professor of his- :oryg and Lucien H. Stryk, assistant professor of English. The three were chosen through nominations by a seven- nember selection committee composed of students, faculty nernbers, and an administrative representative. Dr. Bower is a former DuPont Research Fellow. He joined :he Northern faculty in 1951 after receiving his Ph.D. from :he University of Michigan. During World War II, Bower served as a navigation instructor in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and Kiwanis. An expert in Roman, Greek, and ancient histories, Dr. Collins has written numerous book reviews for professional journals. In 1960, he co-edited a revised edition of T. Momm- sen's History of Rome, a leading contemporary work on Roman culture. Dr. Collins received his Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of Frankfurt and joined NIU in 1961. Author Lucien Stryk has published poetry in more than 50 periodicals and anthologies. His poetry has won national and local awards including the Chicago Daily News 1963 Chicago Poem award. He has authored four books and recently edited Heartland: Poets of the Midwest, the first book pub- lished by the Northern Illinois University Press. Mr. Stryk took his M.F.A. degree from the State University of Iowa and joined the NIU faculty in 1958. 'ohrz H. Collins john E. Bower 'M Lucien H. Stryk 'rofessor of History Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English fl ,pggnwwzw-psf, f Q ,wb , f pf N 'F 1 4. A ,, 1 7 J' - vi 912-wi?b5i5E'E!'3?37 ,g,i,MfwWme 1 K M L,7 f,,. 5'--Q ,w X .Q Q giwgi' win H ffl T35 Qigiisa W 11 , Y - ,,, 'P , 1 . 4 1' , if ms.: , ,remix I may ::..h - .,,, - iirwwvv M Lf I Im f w ,ig rg..-e,,-Q4 .mlw 155-A fail: , J -f g S kin My S 8 1-w 5 Q MQ? 5 riz m , 5, ww .v P Q as y :If ,Q gm fag Q an we Q gwgegmp, RETIRING PERSQNNEI. Rapid campus growth lingers in. educators' memories The phenomenal growth of Northern Illinois University, the transition of educational patterns between the students and faculty, and the change in ways of thinking are memories of four retiring administrators and faculty members. In 1967 Miss Bernadine Hanby, retiring director of Northern's libraries, Dr. Rubin L. Parson, professor of earth science, Miss Helen Wehling, assistant professor of home sconomicsg and Dr. Frank Dickinson, professor of economics, were honored for their services to Northern. Miss Hanby has directed the growth of Northernis libraries for 25 years. Under her direction, three library additions have been constucted at NIU since 1952. Today the Swen Parson library has a book capacity of 500,000, a seating capacity of 2,000 and a host of individual services available to a multi- Jurpose university. Dr. Parson joined the faculty in 1958. He is author of Conserving American Resources, published by Prentice-Hall in 1956 and is listed in Who's Who in the Midwest. He has been honored by the American Men of Science for his leadership. Miss lVchling attended the Teacher's College at Colum- bia university before receiving her baccalaureate degree from the University of Nebraska in 1937. She returned to Nebraska for her masteris degree in 1942. A member of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron and Phi Lambda Theta, honor fraternities, Miss IVehling came to Northern in 1949. Dr. Frank G. Dickinson, who died in the Fall of 1967, was a former president of the American Risk and Insurance Asso- ciation, with a background in business and education. He directed philanthropic study for the National Bureau of Economic Research before joining the Northern faculty in 1962. He was also the director of the Bureau of Medical Eco- nomic Research for the American Medical Association. I ietiring Personnel: left, Ruben L. Parson, professor of Earth Science, Helen Wehling, assistant professor of Home Econornicsg right bottom, nter, Bernadzne Hanby, director of Swen Parson Library, right top, Frank G. Dickinson, professor of Economics. -.f 52 ,V .,...,. 1 .ft mn lr, .. 5 L, V 'W' buf' rs X U.-,. f...- ,-r 2 ,f g r f 9 ' f ' dvvb ,g , .rf J v , 0 V V-www x LWHQ1, M k no LW-4, ,mp . ' M' , sr, .-. . 55N v-4. 4 - ,Q .. 'Q ' Y - Amari' .-ar' li A rv-'wvf '1 'n -lf . - .,-P'1'Y -'fl-9 COLLEGES business ..,...,,,s,.,.....ss,.., ..4,A.,..s 5 4 education sssssss,ss,ss.s.,....ss sss,sssss. 6 2 fine and applied arts Ass.....s sss..,,.ss 7 4 liberal arts and sciences .,.,......s.....ss 80 graduate school .s........... ss,.sss,.. 9 8 summer school sss.sosssss, ..ss.... l 04 continuing education stttstttt tstttttt 1 10 www Nw-nun., 3 . 3535, Q M.. A, K A ,, ,G ek vww3?'+-wq,gn- w-, f.,,.,p- 1' , WM ' V A 31, my - 9 Q - if1f'11 , Fri: 'A 'wi V , x ? '5 2 V , ig gifs If A LS. , Lz.,: A .. A ,, . .. M, , . 'enmfff'f ' Vi?fi3i,,Qfl'xl 'k ga. - wikw A 95' -' K - :QS g iff ' Tx Ji .X na V1 2 , T gg QYS? - L V , .,, H fm Jw .. J . .. F' 'il .MP R. .CR 'i zgga ,, ,RMA -233-Sing isa: 5 ., ,... Q X x 1. -' gf ' A -' , .K ' 'Er ,J 5, 'ef xr Z1 f Ur vel?-ii 1 fx? W ' 'SEEK auf' 1w,f1,M. ., . ,g . + 2 1 W wgmfw ,mum . mf' M -XR MM fly zwfw'b'A-22?M - X 2 6 V9142Q4w'f5s2ifa23Q3Q?Qe:vr3ifi?w?s,awp5:3'5f:H ff1'2??Q f ,Eg '1m,gw 1 ? H . VX- H ,QE an ' -Q ' a P T if Wx N5 :m,s1:m Lf 'Y-wiieme , Mm Q-Igglfw . 4 'K .lmgw . W 519.251 y - f , wi it f 1 h gwvpwfl'-,. - A ,, ,-X., , wg, x I ,n I K ,TLV ww-,Et I BUSINESS Business fraternit boasts nation's largest membership According to Dr. Robert L. Thistlethwaite, dean, College of Business, the College is growing by leaps and bounds? This is proven by the fact that in 1951 there were only 43 undergraduate majors in Business compared to the approxi- mately 4,000 Business majors that are enrolled this year. Not only has the number of students grown, but the College itself has begun several new programs in recent years. One of its newest organizations is the Delta Pi Epsilon pro- fessional fraternity. Although the fraternity has been on cam- pus only one year, it has the distinction of being the largest Chapter in the history of the organization. Delta Pi Epsilon is not the only club affiliated with the College of Business. The American Marketing Association also maintains its largest chapter on this campus. The Northern Illinois chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement has attained the honor of being the largest. Business Organizations are not the only interests of the College of Business. It is also concerned with being accredited by the American Association of College Schools of Business for both graduate and undergraduate levels. It has developed a Doctoral program and the College is planning to construct a new building to house the growing number of students. Dr. Robert L. Thistlethwaite, Dean, Northern Illinois University College of Business. Upper Center: The proper use of business machines, such as these zfarious types of calculators, is essential in understanding both the machines' role in the complex modern business systems, and how they may best be utilized in this role. Upper right: L... Students slouch in concentration, or abandon themselves to daydream- ing, as Dr. Hadi H. Alwan diagrams intricate investment concepts on the blackboard. Lower right: Mernbers of a business education class shatter the silence of a Wirtz Hall classroom with the din of Il room full of typewriters as they race for speed and proficiency. Electives provide flexibility for professional accountant training Last year the Accountancy Department had 98 students in the June and August graduations, According to Dr. Clarence G. Avery, nlVe could have placed twice that many people in the Accounting fieldf' Ac- countancy, the eyes and ears of manage- ment, is an expanding field. To fill the openings in the field, the Accountancy Department has set its goals, in the words of Dr. Avery, to turning out students with the necessary training to go into the accounting profession by providing the essential core of accounting knowledge. The offering of electives provides flexibility for those entering such specialized areas as public accounting, industrial accounting and government accounting. To achieve these goals the department has a faculty of 16 full time instructors, 18 teaching faculty assistants and several graduate assistants and student helpers, This teaching staff is expected to be en- larged by two or three within the next biennium, The faculty of the Accountancy Department is typified by its interest and involvement in the field. Most of the faculty are active in such organizations as the Na- tional Association of Accounting, which gives them contact with industrial account- ants, and the Northern Chapter of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accoun- tants, which exposes them to the activities of certified public accountants in the field. Wlithin the education field many of the staff are associated with the American Ac- counting Association for accounting educa- tors and are active in attending conferences dealing with the profession. Northern Illinois University has itself been host to conferences sponsored by the Accountancy Department. The eighth an- nual Federal Tax Institute was held here in October and the fourth annual State Tax Institute was held here in September. Northern was also the scene of a Cer- tified Public Accountant review course, which was intended to prepare candidates for the CPA examination. Student exposure to this wealth of facul- ty experience is not confined to the class- room, nor is it the only experience that the Accountancy student is likely to gain. Through such activities as the Student Ac- counting Society's faculty-student break- fast, students are able to form the close relationships essential to learning. The po- tential accountant may also gain practical experience in the field through the intern- ship program offered by the department, in which he spends half of the fall semester actually working in the field as he gains credits at the same time. Right: Dr. Clarence G. Avery Head, Accountancy Department Below: The faces of both students and instructor register their feelings toward a corrected exam. Below: The return of an Accountancy examina- tzon results in the zneoztable mourning, ,., L Internships are future plans for Business Ed. With the increasing importance of busi- ness in everyday life there has come a cor- responding need for business educators. To fill this need the Northern Illinois Univer- sity Department of Business Education, headed by Dr. Lyle G. Maxwell, is con- tinuing to improve its services. Three years ago the department initiated a massive curriculum overhaul in an ef- fort to keep teaching techniques current with business innovations, as well as to bring the best teaching methods to the students. This dynamic approach is still evident in proposed departmental projects, such as a possible internship program for those who plan to enter business education at the junior or Senior college level. Other projects, now in operation, include the teaching of typing from tape recordings, and the use of video tapes taken of classes held in the University Schools. Such pro- grams as these speak highly of the leader- ship and innovative qualities of the business faculty. Student benefits from this ambitious teaching program are supplemented by the activities of clubs associated with the de- partment. The newly established graduate honor society, Delta Pi Epsilon, has aided the research section of the department. The undergraduate h o n o r s o c i e t y, Pi Omega Pi, has had its own merit proven in the form of a national award for being one of the ten largest chapters. Phi Beta Lambda, the Business College social organ- ization, serves a valuable function in pro- viding a common meeting ground where potential business educators can meet and compare notes with business majors. Science of Finance aims to blend theory with practical application Dr. Abdul Basti, above, runs through a problem in hzs Tuesday afternoon section of Statistics 323 'iOur main objective is good quality teaching to help turn out well-qualified students in their field, said Dr. George W. Bishop, head of the Finance Dept. According to Dr, Bishop, the objectives of the Finance Department consist of broadening the knowledge of the students by filling the gap between orthodox theory of the academicians and the realities of the practical world of business. The curri- culum is designed to this end, and the ef- forts of the faculty are directed toward a blending of theoretical ideas and practical usage into what could be called the science of Financef, Future plans for the department include research by members of the staff. Publica- tions in academic journals provide the most rapid way for such research to gain public recognition for the department, the College of Business and Northern Illinois University. Finance courses are supplemented by membership in the Finance Club. The Club, an academic organization open to Finance students, is affiliated with the American Finance Association. L .. i - .... .......i.W.,... W. F 2 A group of men, above, listen attentirely to a Dr. G. W. Bishop, top right, head, Finance discussion during a finance class in M6Murra3'. stands in Wirtz Hall lobby near his office. v ' it Business world needs coordinators, innovators With the increasing complexity of the busines world there has developed an in- creasing need for pefsonnel who are able to coordinate and plan business innovations. In order to fill critical managerial positions which are always available the Northern Illinois University Management Depart- ment is carrying out a program intended to prepare the potential manager for all facets of the field. The department is designed to meet the student's needs by providing him with a liberal education, training him to function effectively in a managerial position, de- veloping his potential as a business innova- tor and leader and developing his under- standing of the relationship between busi- ness firms and their environments, said Dr. Lawrence C. Hackamack, head of the Management Department. Attainment of these goals requires char- acter development to make each person as self reliant, professional, and flexible as possible. This development of character is supplemented by more vocational aspects Upper left: Dr. Lawrence C. Haekamack Head, Management Department of schooling, which include developing understanding of the management process, its role in the business organization, the motivating factors of groups and individ- uals, business functions and an emphasis on developing communications proficiency. This vocational knowledge is also intended to be a base upon which the manager can construct new concepts for b u s i n e s s, through individual research, analyses of problems and receptiveness to new ideas and methods. According to Dr. Hackamack, f'Effective management at all levels involves making good business decisions and getting them carried out within the existing social frame- work. Inducing e in p l o y e e cooperation necessary to get the job done is part of effective decision making. To produce personnel capable of ef- ficiently filling available jobs, the Manage- ment Department has, as Dr. Hackamack says, 'fdeveloped a faculty dedicated to the principles of good teaching, sound scholar- ship and public servicef' Lower left: C. N. Smith, associate professor of management, addresses the students of his class, Aboz1e:'Managemen4t students, backed by posters instructor as he explains concepts that will enable explaining various industrial processes they may them to do their part to guide the course of an eventually encounter, pay rapt attention to their industry when they begin their careers. A if it 'F1ffi'.Qwi,is2s,fl ' -- f ' Below: An irzstruetofs lenity is lost on his students as they ponder new concepts. Dr. Richard H. Howland Head, Marketing Department Eight: A doorway frames a typical lassroom scene in Wirtz Hall. , 5... H, la -ef p K . Q .rr alll '- W . 1 Marketing Department emphasizes leadership in 8 instruction areas The problem in todayls competitive society is no longer the manufacturing, but the selling of a product. Over fifty per cent of the total cost of a product goes into marketing. This is evidence that most of today's companies are built around the Marketing concept. ':Because Marketing is becoming more important in the total business world, there is an increased demand for competent lead- ers in this field, said Dr. Richard H. How- land, head, Marketing department. North- ern's Marketing department works to fill this need by offering eight areas of in- struction, including General Marketing and Public Relations. We have emerged from third largest department in the college to first in only three years, and more important, we have upgraded the content of the courses of- fered and the quality of instruction, said Dr. Howland. Our objective, I would hope in the next five years, would be to make this depart- ment one of the top five among the middle- sized universities across the nation. With our resources and staff members we could do it, Dr. Howland continued. The de- partment has already achieved some recog- nition by the addition of Dr. Wasson, recognized Marketing authority, to the staff. The Marketing department is seeking accreditation by the American Association of College Schools of Business and the next goal is for a doctoral program. Northernis Marketing department offers an internship program under Marketing 458 in which students with a 3.0 are placed with national companies. Left: Business students engage in the exchange of ideax that has proven so beneficial in Marketing. wlgwm-rf' FS P Quan. .N as ,swf DUCATICN Qnner-City and Taft experiences prepare majors 'lWe have been meeting with Chicago school personnel Tying to develop a plan whereby every sophomore preparing J become an elementary school teacher will spend two and ne half days visiting the schools of the inner city, said Dr. Lobert F. Topp, dean, College of Education. 'WVe would like 1is followed by experience at the Lorado Taft Campus. More and more the College of Education is becoming ivolved in cooperative projects in surrounding cities. For Xample, a group of professors recently worked cooperatively rith the Rockford school system to help it set up a specialized :hool for the in-service training of teachers. Here the teachers learned new and modern techniques of instruction, ac- cording to Dr. Topp. 4'This year the College of Education was given unqualified approval for all of its programs up through the doctor's de- gree, stated the dean. Our college now has received full recognition by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. UAH students who enter teacher education must meet higher and more difficult requirements than students who may just want to complete a degree at the universityf, con- tinued Dr. Topp. The reason for these special requirements is that awe think teachers will be directly affecting the welfare of human beings and our nation. lpper left: Dr. Robert F. Topp, Dean of College of Education. Right: liss McCulloch, kindergarten teacher in the University School, reads a story to a pleased little girl in her class, Lower left: A student in the EMH class peeks out from a window of a cardboard playhouse. NDA awards NIU grant to train Elementary School counselors The Department of Educational Admin- istration and Services offers programs leading to advanced degrees only. This in- cludes the Master of Science in Education, Certificate of Advanced Study in Education and Doctor of Education. Our department prepares qualified in- dividuals for public school administrative and service positions, said Dr. Leo Loughlin, department head. Such posi- tions include the superintendency of schools and serving as a junior college dean, cur- riculum director, guidance director, coun- selor, school business manager and in other similar capacities. The department has been approved for NDA CNational Defense Actj fellowships. These fellowships are three-year awards for doctorate study. They are given to qualified students who rank high scholas- tically and are just beginning graduate work in education. 'LThrough this educational department Northern Illinois University was awarded an NDA grant for 1967-68 for the training of thirty elementary school counselors, ac- cording to Dr. Loughlin. We are continually striving to improve our graduate programs, he continued. In the future new service programs will be developed to meet the changing needs of education as they arise in the schools of the state of Illinois and the nation. fii Dr. L. I. Laughlin Head, Administration and Services Dept. 5 A counseling lab is maintained by the de- children. The mirror behind the table i partrnent. One counciling room, above, is one-way glass. Below, oounselor Kathy Not fitted with toys to aid in working with bohrn, left, talks with Carole Gonzalez. if Eli vwwdlnp 'rf' 1' 9 fi' Educators study inner- city school problems Our main goal is to expand and meet the problem of increased enrollments and still continue to improve upon the quality of the program for elementary teachers, stated Dr. Lloyd L. Leonard, head, depart- ment of Elementary Education. We must prepare a new quality of pro- fessional for a new societyf' he said. In order to achieve this end, Dr. Leonardis staff members have been selected because they have had many different kinds of ex- periences in large inner-city schools as well as in smaller communities. They must be able to prepare young people for the realities of teaching todayfj emphasized Dr. Leonard. They must be prepared to instruct the minority and lower class youth as well as the middle class children that we have been prepared to teach in the past. We must expose stu- dents entering teaching to cultures different from their own and give them experiences in schools which serve these different cul- tures. The department is currently offering special blocks at the junior and senior levels to give special emphasis to preparing teach- ers for work in the inner-city areas. These blocks are optional and are Hdesigned for students who want to learn to work ef- fectively with culturally disadvantaged childrenf' said Dr. Leonard. An elementary student in the Lab School learn: music fundamentals by playing the autoharp. H th grade art students in the Unzuersity Lab School are absorbed in their project which Dr. Lloyd L. Leonard r to create a college uszng paper glue paint and yarn. Head, Elemenmfy Education Dept. Lab experience improves Secondary Education R0beffH'Nflf0'1 Improvements in professional lab ex- periences for students who wish to become teachers are continuing, said Dr. Robert H. Nelson, head, department of Secondary Education. Closed circuit television, obser- vations in class, and observations on their own time aid students in preparation for the teaching profession. Teachers' aide pro- grams wherein students assist high school teachers and outdoor education programs also prepare students for their role as teachers. The aims of the department are to eval- uate the present programs and improve them in order to produce the best teachers possible for the Junior and Senior high school levels, he said. We,re building up our masters pro- grams to offer a better curriculum to the students, Dr. Nelson said. To carry on research necessary to improve the depart- ment, research grants are obtained on the local, state, and national levels. The junior and Senior bloc programs are being developed further. Students are being sent to St. Charles and Geneva to tutor. Northern's Student Education Asso- ciation aids prospective teachers in getting acquainted with the ways of teaching. Our department will be more than happy to counsel students who are inter- ested in the secondary schools,', Dr. Nelson added, for those considering teaching. l f T fl Xa...- Education majors listen attentively as Dr. Baughman emphasizes his point. 66 Head, Secondary Education Dept Nursing growing in size and importance ..,...-al 9 Annette S. Lefkowitz b l i Head,Seho0lof Nursing Nursing isnit a departmentg it is one of the best known schools on this campusf, said Dr. Annette S. Lefkowitz, head, Left: Checking the pulse beat is the School Of Nursing. The school which started in 1959 has graduated approxi- mately 11O Nursing majors with a Bachelor of Science degree. These nurses are in practice all over the country. Some have joined the Army and Navy Nurse Corps. In November of 1965, Northern's School of Nursing received its accreditation. The Board of Regents has approved the Masters program for Northern's Nursing School. The program should go into ef- fect in the summer of 1968. first step in recording blood pressure. NIU's School of Nursing has received some 358,574 worth of student grants, scholarships and loans for the training of nurses. The School of Nursing also has been awarded a National Institution Ment- al Health grant for psychiatric nursing which will amount to over S197,000 for the next eight years. A new site for the School of Nursing has been supported by a Health, Education, and Welfare Con- struction grant of S420,000. Upon com- pletion of construction, the School of Nurs- ing will be housed in Montgomery Hall. Left: Ar her fellow Jtudent nurres look on, thix trainee takes the blood presyure of a patient Lorado Taft gives outdoor teaching experience The rustic setting of the Lorado Taft Field Campus, site of the former Lorado Taft Eagle's Nest Art Colony, belies the unique educational program that is being carried out there. In the words of Dr. Donald Hammerman, head of the depart- ment since 1955, the goal of the Depart- ment of Outdoor Teacher Education is, 'fto remove the walls of the classroom. Emphasis is on learning activities in an outdoor setting. The concept of using the outdoors as an extension of the classroom is relatively new in the field of education. Previously out- door education tended to consist of little other than nature study, with some thoughts on conservation thrown in. The outdoor education techniques being taught at Lorado Taft stress the introduction of all aspects of normal classroom work into the out-of-doors setting, whether it be a vacant lot, a timbered area, or even a parking lot. The main function of the Lorado Taft Field Campus is to give Junior and Senior Elementary Education majors direct ex- perience with outdoor teaching techniques. The Senior level program includes making each student, or Taftl' teacher, directly responsible for all instruction, recreation, and well-being of from six to ten students for the duration of the one week program. This type of program is also carried over to informing teachers, already in the field, of outdoor education methods. While this facet of instruction is essentially directed toward teachers from the northern twenty- three counties of Illinois, the summer pro- Right: A Taft teacher uses a classroom to supplement material presented outdoors. Bottom: The early morning autumn chill sharpens young minds and makes them more receptive to know- ledge about the world in which they live. gram in particular has drawn educators from all sections of the country, and Can- ada as well,'i said Dr. Hammerman. The field of outdoor education hasn't been limited to elementary education. Other departments making use of the con- cept and of the Lorado Taft facilities in- clude Secondary Education, Industry and Technology and Biological Sciences. To further the interest in this pioneer- ing field of education, the faculty at Lorado Taft, the largest grouping of outdoor edu- cators in the country, according to Dr. Hammerman, has been active in increasing public knowledge of the field. This has been accomplished through three color and sound films produced at Lorado Taft, as well as contact with other members of the teaching profession through various organizations and institutes. Dr. Donald R. Hammerman Head, Outdoor Teacher Education Department en's Physical Education Department introduces television video-tapes iof NIU student teachers for realistic study of actual classroom experiences l With the introduction of taped tele- vision programs, the electronics age has come to Northern Illinois University's Menls Physical Education Department. The dual department of athletics and phy- tical education has initiated a program in which N.I.U. students who are student teaching in DeKalb are recorded on video tape in the class room, and the tapes later replayed over closed circuit television to N.I.U. physical education students for cri- tique. According to Mr. George C. Evans, retiring head of Menis Physical Education mi.. .M and Athletics, This gives students a chance to see actual classroom situations without actual teaching experience. Other unique facets of the Physical Ed- ucation Department include a requirement for majors, which insures that they have active participation in the field through sports, intramurals, officiating and pro- fessional organizations. This requirement has contributed to Northernls outstanding intramural program as wellfi said Mr. Evans. Not only has this program aided the Physical Education Department, but it has been of much benefit to students in gen- eral. Physical Education majors working on the intramural program have helped produce the handbook describing the pro- gram, and they have aided in the actual George Chick Evans Head, Men'.v Physical Education Dept. sports activities. Further assistance to the intramural program has been the donation of Physical Education facilities for student recreation. The attitude concerning the Physical Ed- ucation and Athletics program at N.I.U. was well summed up in Mr. Evans, state- ment that, 'Northern is not a pro-football factory. It is an educational institution of the highest standards which are carried out in the Physical Education section, as well as in Inter-Collegiate Sports. Weire in the education business. Our people are trained for leadership more than for body build up. This program must pay off, all of the thirty-nine members of last yearis grad- uating class were placed in the Physical Education field, he emphasized. Lower left and below: The fast pace of soccer has made it popular for Physical Education. DeKalb schools training centers for Women's Physical Education majors Our main function is educating teach- ers and providing for every college womanis instruction and recreationf, said Dr. Mar- garet M. Duncan, head, Women's Physical Education Department. We are beginning a new program in the department which will give each of our majors his own area of specialization in elementary educationj' she stated. :'We have a cooperative program with the public schools in DeKalb which pro- vides for in-service education of the class- room teacherf' continued Dr. Duncan. The Littlejohn elementary school is the center for the pilot program of this project. It serves as a demonstration center for classes in the elementary education block, for teachers in DeKalb and the surrounding area and for graduate students. We hope this will be a permanent center,', said the department head. Departmental supervisors cooperate with supervising teachers while working in the public schools during the nine-week off campus block of student teaching, Dr. Duncan continued. They also arrange and conduct area seminars and general semi- nars on campus for both student teachers and cooperating teachers. This year we are fortunate to have two visiting lecturers from England and from India, smiled Dr. Duncan. 'LWe also have a number of staff members doing physio- logical research in our well-equipped re- search laboratoryf' The department is looking forward to field and tennis court improvement. Even- tually we hope to see the completion of Anderson Hall, concluded Dr. Duncan. Members of a wornenk archery class prepare to aim at a not-so-distant, yet hard-to-hit target. Dr. Margaret M. Duncan Head, l'Vornen'5 Physical Education Dept. Students in this modern dance class have worked together to execute a formation which requires grace coordination and a tremendous a'nount 0 control 70 Special Educatlon develops 20 courses for new Master's Degree program Dr. E. Milo Pritchett Head, Special Education Dept. A student in the trainable mentally handicapped clam learns traffic rules from a play activity. We have developed twenty new courses which are a major part of our new master's degree program. This program was ap- proved over the summer and is now in operation, stated Dr. Milo Pritchett, head of the Department of Special Education. 'gWe are excited about this new program because we now have one of the most ex- tensive course offerings in special education in the countryfl he smiled. We are striving to develop the most comprehensive teacher preparation pro- gram in the area of special educationfi continued Dr. Pritchett. 'iAn evaluation of the operation of the department has re- cently been completed. The faculty won- dered if the content of existing courses in the department covered the body of know- ledge that is known today 'about special education. The result of this project was a complete rewriting of all the scheduled courses in the department. Another area which has been improved recently concerns the relationship between the student body and the faculty. To im- prove communication, 'Sthe faculty mem- bers reviewed their class schedules and planned advisement time in their offices on a regular basisf' said Dr. Pritchett. Mrs. Conde and students in her primary educable mentally handicapped class plan their day. 'Q ,. 5 , .,.v,,f. 355. F' W Q if 333536, I Qu Q, H Q . 3 ' Af -Q., 4 A f G 4 N f X f' . 35. W E 5 1 Ag 1 Nj Z, is i Q1 Q 532 Qi? 3 E 35. Y l 'r. 2 ' e University School serves as teaching lab Mrs. Gillis, University Lab School nurse, checks a kindergarten boy first thing in the morning in order to stop any contagious disease before it spreads through out the school. Regular inspection for disease keeps the absentee rate unusually low. An effective physical education program enables children at the University Labora- tory School to learn some of the principles of motivation which govern their bodies. The piston exercise, above, aids them in mastering assymetrical movement. Our purpose is to provide a laboratory where education students can see and work with children prior to the student teaching experience, said Dr. Stuart D. Fink, director, University School. We feel that observation makes the students, dis- cussions and readings more meaningful to them, he continued. Last year more than 40,000 student con- tact hours were spent in the University School. This was possible only because of the convenient location of the school. Dr. Fink believes that if students had to take time to be transported to schools in town, they would not receive such a thorough laboratory experience. Although we do not like it we shall probably find the emphasis shifting from individual participation in the University School to mass observationj, regretted Dr. Fink. This will be necessary because the number of students in professional educa- tion is increasing rapidly each year. It is becoming difficult to get them all in to observe a class. Every classroom in the University School is equipped with a television camera. 'lTherefore, concluded Dr. Fink, what- ever happens in any classroom can be picked up by camera, televised by closed circuit to the classrooms in Graham Hall and discussed by the students. H Dr. Stuart D. Fink, Director, University Schools is as ,K W INE AND APPLIED ARTS Graduate area emphasized to enhance overall qualit ' i'The chief aim of the College is to enhance the quality f the educational program, said Dr. William E. Whybrew, lean, College of Fine and Applied Arts. There will be an in- rease in the graduate programs with no minimizing of under- 'raduate work. Music and Art provide non formal environment and ,tmosphere which is part of educationf, he stated. Art ex- libits and concerts contribute to the life of the University. 'lans are being completed and funds appropriated for the new Art building to be completed by the Fall of 1969. The new rlusic building is expected to be completed by the Fall of 971. The growth in facilities will cause an expansion in the Iollege. Class enrollment is significantly increased since last year. The College rate of increase last year was 14 per cent, while he University increase was 9.6 per cent. Extra faculty has been added to all four departmentsf' he said. A higher increase in terms of majors is expected. Two new programs have been initiated in the College in recent years. The Bachelor of Music program is in its third year and the Bachelor of Fine Arts program was initiated last year, A Masters program in Clothing and Textiles is pro- posed for consideration by the Board of Regents. The first two Doctorate programs which are expected to be proposed are in Art Education and in Industrial Education. 'lWe are looking toward other doctoral programs in other areas in the near future, Dr. lVhybrew said. One of the accomplishments in the College was a pro- gram performed by Dr. James C. Warner in Industrial Educa- tion. It involved Numerical Control computers. The College is extending its summer foreign study pro- gram in Home Economics. A six week trip is being planned. bove: Ken Chase and Dave Brandt, Industry and Technology stu- nts, check the alignment of a milling machine cutter in its clamps Efore it is to be sharpened on a grinder especially designed for this urpose. Right: Under the skillful hands of a sculptor in the Art De- artment, the bust of an Indian begins to emerge from a previously unimpressive lump of clay. Lower left: Dr. lliilliam Whybrew, Dean, College of Fine and Applied Arts. Lower center: Kathy Kaiser, a Home Economics major, cuts out swatches of colored cloth which she will then compare with her mirrowed image to determine which hues and shades will best complement her personal facial coloration. New courses make Art A few years ago the Art Department consisted of five instructors. This year there were forty-four. and an increase of from ten to fifteen is planned for the 1968-69 school year. This growth isn't intended sole- ly for the benefit of the department. Ac- cording to Dr. Jack Arends, head of the Northern Illinois University Art Depart- ment, 'gpart of our goals are to enrich the students' lives, as well as the lives of those in surrounding areas. The Art Department has expanded from its former function as essentially a teacher education facility. The expansion of the department into new facilities, now on the drawing boards, will enable it to grow into a Nmultipurpose department. This goal has already been partially realized with the introduction of such courses as commercial art, industrial design, crafts, and art history, not to mention a continu- ing interest in teacher training. Other plans include an art gallery for N,I.U., art works for which have already been authorized by the Student Association Right: An art major loses himself in his work as the clay takes form under his skillful fingers, Belows Still Gym, a former monument to physical conditioning, now houses more esthetic pursuits. NUM A-ix 'W- Dept. multipurpose Board. In the future N.I.U. hopes to estab- lish an art study center in Europe for the study of European art. as part of the foreign study program. At the local level the Art Department has been active in such programs as the summer art program at the Lorado Taft Field Campus, high school summer workshops, high school art exhibitions, and Saturday classes for chil- dren from local schools. The Art Department staff responsible for these activities is characterized by its youth and activity, points which are evi- denced in the dynamic qualities of the de- partment. Faculty projects include two art shows, which are now touring the coun- try, and local art exhibits. The staff has been drawn from many areas and back- grounds, including Greece. Holland and the Far East, in order to produce a faculty of specialists who are capable of giving the highest possible level of instruction. Dr. jock Arends Head, Art Department ix 1 lr. tex? ff Q . 5 is 'Eat 3 -52 if it ii elow Students zn the Home Economics 252 La Catherine A. Rockwood Head, Home Economies Dept. Home Economics is not just Foods and Clothing, said Dr. Catherine A. Rock- wood, head, Home Economics Depart- ment. We are concerned mainly with inter-personal, inter-family and intra-family relationships. To prepare students for their profession, the department is recruiting graduate students as well as undergraduate students. Undergraduate students are en- couraged to continue their education in graduate school, and all students are en- couraged to give thought to helping stu- dents in city schools, particularly the inner- city schools. A fourth in a series of foreign study programs is being instituted for this sum- mer. The first one was an eight-week pro- gram called 'cChildren and Nutrition Around the lVorldf' The second was a seven-week program about the fashion in- dustry in Europe. Last summer's six-week program was entitled HFamily Life in the Orient. 'lChildren and Families in the South Pacific is the six-week program be- ing planned for this summer. It will con- cern children and families observed in Australia and New Zealand. The Home Economics club is very active and receives cooperation from the depart- ment faculty. This club bring students into contact with the home economists through- out the world. The students in the club also sponsor an annual Career Day. Left: Making sure the color enhancesonejs own coloring is an important part of Jewzng. Modern metalurgy, electronics, automotive shops occupy space in unpretentious ISLT building The Industry and Technology Depart- ment, housed in an unpretentious building, is often overlooked by visitors who are overawed by the massive construction pro- jects being carried on elsewhere on campus. Few visitors, or students outside the de- partment, realize just how much that un- impressive building houses. Crammed into every nook and cranny of the building is some of the most modern and sophisticated equipment available. A metalurgy shop, complete with the only electron microscope in the area, vies for space with electronics shops, housing the latest test equipment, automotive work- shops, with operable gas and diesel engines, and a machine shop that is in itself a forecast of the future. Elsewhere in the building, facilities are available, and in use, for the instruction of industrial design, drafting, and even ele- mentary shop techniques for elementary education majors. While the facilities of the department are impressive, the goals of the department are even more intriguing. The comment, Indurtry and Technology printing equipment is given a careful cleaning following operation. 'ilVe are helping to build technological frontiers at this time,', by Dr. Eckhart Jacobsen, head of Industry and Tech- nology, possibly sums up these goals best. The primary function of the department is to prepare students for the 2,000 job openings for technologists in industry and to satisfy the demand for industrial educa- tors, The graduates are expected to enter the field with as much flexibility as possible and to cope with todayls changing tech- nology and its formulation. In order to provide students with the most advanced knowledge and training available, the department has initiated pio- neering projetcs in various fields, notably the infant field of automation. Northern Illinois University has developed the system of data link programming, in which the setup of machinery operations is carried out by a remote computer programming the machinery through a direct teletype com- munications system. This numerical control tool programming is unique, and con- sequently government and industry have sent personnel here for training. Elaborate computer controlled machinery is guided through telecornrnunications. Dr. Eckart A, facobsen fstandingj Head, Industry and Technology Dept Music Department active program and environment fills student needs Sophomore fan Haberkorn, above, a music major from Chzcago, uses one of the practice rooms. Dr. f. S. Ballinger Head, Music Dept. The best department is the one which meets the needs of the studentsf' and in doing so, the Music Department en- deavors to build an active program and environment to suit needs of students who teach as well as play professionally, said Dr. James S. Ballinger, head, Music Department. The Music department, by reorganizing its curriculum, is offering an in-depth pro- gram in music history and literature and is experimenting with a program of music theory. There are programmed tapes avail- able to music students for use in develop- ing ear training skills. This use of tapes, according to Dr. Ballinger, Umay allow . . . students to progress at their own rate of speed relieving some of the pressures in the classrooms. In February, the department held its annual Music Festival. Featuring the music of guest entertainer, Lukas Foss, as well as performances by the NIU choir and orchestra, the activities extended 4-5 days. Phi Mu Alpha, the men's honorary fra- ternity, and Sigma Alpha Iota, the women's honorary sorority, present a program each year and offer assistance to the department. The Music Education Club guides and en- courages future music teachers studying at NIU. By the fall of 1971, the Music Depart- ment hopes to move into new headquarters to be located on Glidden Field. Turntables and tape decks, below, are available in the lecture classrooms of the Music Dept. 1 f p1 , M. 1--M L f u 'A 41' ., , 1 V Y isg I as i 5 3 , , '-WL my ,fr N J T- 3 y K fajikviiim 1 , ,-M A XNMMA V Yi My x 74' A 'I -. f 'f W . ,,uv 'jyfx gan 'W x I , 'N ,J : ...ff f ' 'X -rl ., I . .u-+ X tf 3 x X, . 5 kv 5 T l 5 L Y , ,f .,. . . +.-a-ww - grim, ff P? ' ' ,, Q2 A.,y . p,.. ' X, ' - ' - V -as . gif , ' ' s 5 I a v-K '4 Lk V 5 E lggl 'ky-4h1 A M .. if VVAVK 3 K W A K :,, 552 5? ,Q , , v Q A .V 'W 1. ' my Q 1 is fl' ff 'D W , t W , ,.AV,:A lx , i 1 I ,,sVfWW ,Wag Q L ' ' 1 '? ' N A h at angry f, 'N , , M qw N 3515 1. 1 WW A A Q .. H . g. .krf ,V ' Q K .. . ' K 1 , fn WQ . Iii I I a ,-W , mfwqw IBERAI. ARTS AND SCIENCES Extensive physical expansion aids dual acedemic role According to Dr. R. C. Bowers. dean of the College of iberal Arts and Sciences, 'The college performs the dual ole of serving the University in the area of general education d of providing an introduction to the professional fields. he importance of this role is indicated by the massive ex- pansion now in progress. Expansion involves the Watson- Reavis extension: the construction of Montgomery Hall: plans for a proposed Psychology and Mathematics building: and plans to modernize Davis Hall. Although the College of Libertal Arts and Sciences has been concerned with physical expansion, the academic pro- gram has not been neglected. The greatest growth has been seen in graduate level programs. Doctorates in chemistry and psychology have been initiated and areas in history have in- creased from two to eight. Although undergraduate offerings have remained stable in number. they also have received attention. i'The office of Assistant Dean will be created to further cater to such under- graduate needs as counseling of undecided students and graduation requirements, said Dr. Bowers. L'ndergraduates also have been aided by the dropping of the minor require- ment for Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. lfndergraduate studies may be enhanced by a future De- partment of Information Sciences. studies for which are now underway. This proposed department would deal with com- puter sciences, programming and data processing. Left: A girl in the Biological Sciences Dept. works with a rabbit own rate thanks to a wide variety of tapes. The lab is now being ex- 'n a laboratory experiment. Center: The Foreign Languages Laborfl- panded and will have a total of 134 booths upon completion. Right: 'ory offers those taking a language inrlir'ia'ualized praetiee at their Dr. Riehara' C. Bowers, Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Seienfes. Arboretum site addition provides new facilities, equipment for 26 Biology research laboratories The Biological Sciences department, now housed in architecturally distinctive Davis Hall, is looking forward to expansion into new quarters to be constructed on the Arboretum site. This expansion is only one of the departments goals. According to Dr. Harvey A. Feyerherm. Head of the Biological Sciences depart- ment, the immediate goal of the depart- ment is, To develop a first rate graduate program. This means that we must beef up our research efforts and increase our graduate offerings. The addition of the new building, with its increased teaching facilities and provisions for 26 research laboratories, will increase the ability of the department to fullfill these goals. A number of programs already initiated at the graduate level reflect the trends in the department. These include a medical technology program, which, though only in its third year, has attracted 98 students and has enlisted the cooperation of 12 hospitals in the area -for training assistance. Further expansion of the graduate pro- gram includes a doctorate program which has already been approved by the Board of Regents. Under the theory that both student and instructor are better able to gain under- standing of the field through active partici- pation, the Biology department plans to expand its research efforts. Although ex- pansion is hampered by lack of space, research programs are now being carried out in genetics, developmental genetics, physiology of both plant and animals and micro-biology. These programs have also been aided by such new equipment as an electron microscope, and other laboratory equipment. The emphasis on research has also extended down to the undergraduate level. These students are allowed to par- ticipate in some experiments. The department considers Biology a unified subject. Rather than breaking the field into separate areas of botany, bac- teriology, physiology, genetics and biology, the department has stressed the interplay of these subjects. In the words of Dr. Fey- erherm, MWC believe there is a common core of knowledge which can best be pre- served by being organized in a single de- partment. The success of this attitude may best be pointed up in the Pre-Medical pro- gram, which has had only one student dropped from Medical school for academic reasons in the more than 20 years it has been in existence. A Dr. Harvey A. Feyerherm, Head, Biological Sciences Dept. Beauty stems from within . . . anatomy remember this as they study bone Ezfen a tiny fruitfly can be examined through the niniI115l f1fi'Q X-my machine operated here by Dr, Nlewly established Chemistry doctoral program attracts first six candidates ' Q ii ,savv- sf K df .Yw loping for the desired reaction, a chemistry stu- dent, above, heats a solution in a water bath. aday Hall classroom, above, the bio- experiments. In use only two years, Faraday of- orld becomes a web of test tubes and fers an impressive selection of modern equipment. Progress and achievement are very much in evidence as the Chemistry department strives to gets its dynamic new programs off to a good start. One of the most im- portant of these, according to Dr. John E. Bower, acting head, is the recently initiated doctoral program. 'gliight now we have six students working toward the Ph.D.,', said Dr. Bower, 'Sand we are presently searching for more high caliber graduate students for this programf, Another new endeavor involves visits of department members to small liberal arts colleges in the surrounding area. The Chemistry department invites e m i n e n t chemists from other colleges and univer- sities to speak at N.l.U. seminars. The d e p a r t m e n t has added several courses to its curriculum. Among these are an honors course on the freshman level and an honors sequence in organic chemis- try. The department continues to recognize excellence among its undergraduates by offering yearly awards for superior achieve- ment to one freshman and one senior. Chemical research is becoming more and more extensive with the addition of many thousands of dollars worth of complex equipment in the department. Due to the resignation of Dr. Michael Joncich, the department is now engaged in an active search for a new head. Dr. fohn E. Bower Head, Chemistry Dept. Geology, geography doctoral degrees programs may be added to the Earth Science curriculum '4Our immediate academic goal is to build our curriculum, faculty and facilities in order to meet standards prerequisite for the offering of doctoral degrees in geogra- phy and geology, said Dr. Loren T. Cald- well, head, Earth Sciences department. This goal suggests the need for action, and in keeping with this need, the department is throbbing with activity. Soon to be initiated is the renovation of Davis Hall's basement. WVhen completed, the basement will provide much needed classroom, laboratory, conference and stor- age facilities. The department is looking forward to occupying Davis Hall in its en- tirety sometime in the near future. The department is in the process of ex- panding its map library and its collection of library resource materials. This will assist in strengthening the departmental divisions of geography and geology. Turning for a moment to the great out- doors,', Dr. Caldwell said that meteorologi- cal equipment is being installed which will automatically collect weather data from campus instrument centers. Rock specimen slides are examined through a Dr. Loren T. Caldwell, microscope, right, during a geology lab session. HZad1Ea7thS5ienCe5Dept. Fi E E t 5 5 24 Surrounded by layers of stratified earth, tu fossil collectors hunt for historical pieces. I w 5 Q NP S 'x WYiw:qpm4fx N 'gb ,Q - M New linguistics program underlies trend to inter disciplinary 'lThis year the English department initi- ated an inter-disciplinary program in lin- guistics, integrated with foreign language, philosophy, anthropology, and s p e e c h,N stated Dr. Orville Baker, department head. This program is representative of the new trend which places increased importance on the field of linguistics. i'The goal of the English department is simply to improve the quality of its teach- ing and scholarship in order to attract to this university an outstanding group of scholars, teachers, and studentsf, con- tinued Dr. Baker. Teaching on both the undergraduate and graduate level is of high quality. For two consecutive years the English department has had one of its members recognized by an Outstanding Teacheru award. Courses for non-English majors in the humanities and prose have expanded in number and have held high favor with studentsf, said the department head. The department intends to c o n t i n u e these courses and, if possible, to increase themf' concluded Dr. Baker. Right: An Englirh instructor introduces his stu- dent: to one of the major tools of their trade. Dr. Orville Baker Head, Department of Englixh Right: Anne Marie Shifflett, sophomore, catches up on Hawthorne'5 writings for English 270. ty means of a central control system, above, this laboratory assistant ran program tapes for Uork in seven languages. Students can also use a wide variety of tapes on an individual basis. Advanced language test aids proper placement XVe are one of the more interesting and active departments in the university, said Dr. Robert Lee Morgenroth, head, Foreign Languages department. 'WVe hope to have a number of foreign language houses on campus, he continued. This would give students the opportunity to live together and use a foreign language in every day situations. Dr. Morgenroth will be going abroad next year to establish bases for an over- seas study program. This program would be a combination of touring and study. '4We have initiated and advanced foreign language placement test for incoming stu- dents, said the department head. By tak- ing this test, a student with previous foreign language experience may determine the course level for which he is prepared. The foreign language curriculum has been expanded by the addition of Thai, Malay and Indonesian. Another innovation is the accelerated course which allows the student to complete a year's work of foreign language in one semester. Self-help is the goal of our language lab, emphasized Dr. Morgenroth. lVe hope to expand and refine the present lab to meet increased needs,', he said. The Foreign Language department is constantly planning and initiating new programsf, concluded Dr. Morgenroth. Sixty soundproof compartments with recorders, left, available to students in the language lab. ,y :en 1 Dr. Robert Lee Morgenroth Head, Foreign Languages Dept. History Department adds six areas of concentration to doctoral program W 88 Dr. Emory G. Evans Head, History Department Lest the vague and abstract concepts of history only dull student's wits, the instructor, right, finds it useful to resort to aetorls talents. 4'Our doctoral program which has been in operation since 1963 has been expanded to make available a Ph.D. not only in United States history and modern Euro- pean history but in six other areasf, said Dr. Emory G. Evans, head, History Dept. g'We are attempting to build up the library research materials essential for such a pro- gram and to provide the courses and staff necessary for a first rate educationf' Maintaining high educational standards in both the undergraduate and graduate curricula is an essential goal of the depart- ment, according to Dr. Evans. Every effort is made to attract high-level instructors while maintaining the excellent faculty al- ready in the department. An honors program in the general educa- tion courses has been established by the history department. These courses are open to underclass majors and non-majors. At the junior-senior level an honors program will begin in the near future for majors. Fifty per cent of the work in the major is in these honors courses. We have established a n a t io n-wide reputation as a department of scholars. Re- search and publications have substantiated this,', stated Dr. Evans. mln two of the last three years, the history department has produced Woodrow Wilson award winners. The student recipients were given a fellow- ship for graduate workf, In a peaceful classroom, right, the wars, frlmines and suffering of the past are reduced by passage of time into something understood. QR Mr, Wilbur Peterson, left, zrrlrlrerrer zz clam in A member of Mr. Hallie Hrzmiltonfr plzoto rlnrx. Rearis Hall. new lzome of the journalism Dept. below, stands in front of the bln' j-Building, Donald R. Grubb journalism Dept. journalists occupy new Reavis West classrooms As Northern Illinois University grows, so too does the Journalism department. The enrollment has grown from 45 to 200 majors in the past few years, according to Dr. Donald Grubb, its head. New goals as well as new buildings have been established. The most immediate goals are getting the Masters of Arts de- gree aproved by the Board of Regents and the higher board, getting a Suburban Press Council established for research, which is being done on suburban newspapers in the United States and Canadag and getting the department accredited by the American Council for Education in Journalism. The growth of the department has nec- essitated its move this Spring to Reavis and one side of the twin auditoriums. The photograph lab will remain in the old building until next Fall. The Journalism Department provides activities for all its students. The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi provides speak- ers once a month and is open to all male journalists. The honorary, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, is open to those who work on press publications. A Press Association meeting and a banquet are sponsored annually. Of s p e cial note is the departments ability to keep close contact with all areas of Journalism. This includes relations with the Northern Illinois Educational Associa- tion, which receives weekly and daily news- papers from 20 counties: communication through Sigma Delta Chiis newspaper, radio, and television programsg and close Contact with the Northern Illinois Press Association and the American Press Day. Confidence in the departmentls present and future ability has been e x p r e s s e d through Dr. Grubb's statement: f'YYe are proud of a high quality student body and staff and foresee great opportunities for Journalism education at this university. Bigger graduate program now under development in Library Science Dept. 'The main goal of the department is to extend the present graduate program to six vearsf' said Dr. LaVern A. lValther, Library Science department head. The pre- sent course offerings are limited to those minoring in the field and graduate students. The number of students taking the course is rather small. considering the great demand for librarians in this country. she continued. f'According to national findings, librarians rank second in available job openingsf, Many students, Dr. Walther emphasized, have their jobs assured before obtaining their MA. A graduate seminar for information re- trieval was begun here last spring. Students are taught to operate machines and punch cards for library usage. Every summer the department partici- pates in a public library workshop, Making use of one of the library'5 service facili- tiey, a grad student begins the first draft of hir term paper, right, in a library office. Area major: must be familiar with the many reference bookx, below right, kept by the library. naked- ...ESQ . ' Dr. LaVern A. Walther Head, Library Science Dept. gf lf, 49 1 n1a1 1 l, 1 0 F 'aria fl-9 ua.. Math education interest increases amidst hopes for program expansion We have a good department with a wide range of talent and ability on the stafff, said Dr. Donald R. Ostberg, new head of the Mathematics dept. Ostberg, a newcomer to this university, states that, HNIU as a whole has great potential and is an exciting place in which to work? The number of undergraduates in math has been increasingly steadily: primarily in the area of education. 'iWe hope to strengthen the undergraduate curriculum in all areas, paying particular attention to teacher training. An undergraduate course in computer science has already been in- itiated by the department, Dr. Ostberg said. We also hope to extend the grad- uate program especially at the doctorate level. Sigma Zeta, honorary math fraternity, recognizes outstanding scholarship in science and overall grade point average. The mathematics club is of particular in- terest to students who wish to discuss in- formally problems related to mathematics. Stuflentx of Plziloxopllr. below. tal-ce time to pool their krrozrledgf of .tome pI17'flClllIIV'lj' ron- fusirzg mpert of their rurrerzt .vtuzly matter. i Philosophy encourages developing greater skill in responsible thinking :The basic undertaking of Philosophy is not learning the subject matter itself. but developing skill in critical and responsible thinking. said Dr. Charles XY. Leslie. head of the department. 4'Philosophv has become more modern in that it differs from the traditional goal of supplving wisdomfl he continued. In- stead. it is an inclusive undertaking of learning how to think effectivelv in order to avoid mistakes and illusions. sive are encouraging more people to take Philosophy as a major field. said Dr. Leslie. 'iOur main goal is to improve the lNlaster's program which was started two years ago. However. since NI..-X.'s are not acceptable at the university level as teaching degrees. we are trving to develop a Ph.D. program to produce Philosophv teachers for other institutions. ...ad ,.-3 The faculty lounge of the Philosophy Depart- ment, above, in the new Watson East building, server as xtudy area for these grad xtudents. Dr. Charles l1'. Lerlie Heflrl. Philosophy Departmerlt The Philosophy department has begun a colloquial series of speakers which pre- sents members of its own staff in addition to outside speakers on a bi-monthly basis. Its purpose is to increase the intellectual dialogue among the people in the depart- ment with members of various other de- partments in the university. Dr. Rubin Gotesky, of the department, has become editor of Philosophy Forum, once published in California, but recently taken over by the Northern Illinois Univer- sity Press. 'fThe undergraduate class offerings were recently revised and are now in the process of being approvedf, said Dr. Leslie. 'gWe hope that some of these classes will be available in the Fall of 1968. These courses will give students wider options in the field of philosophy, he concluded. Technology advances require Physics background Dr. I,a1rj'R. Sill Heart. Plzyrxifx Dept. Thomas Ohlhaber studiex electronic properties to find positron annihilation of metal alloys. sm, i'This country needs more Physics ma- jors, according to Dr. Larry R. Sill. head, Physics department. Most people think that only teachers should take the sciences, but in this technological world, more in- dustries are demanding people with a background in Physics. 'lIt would be a good idea if Physics were made a university requiremc-nt,'7 he continued. The goal of the department is to offer a Ph.D. program. This would probably take three years to effect. mln the meantime. we will be taking ad- vantage of the new atom smasher at lVes- ton, said Dr. Sill. NIU is in a strategic position, being the closest large university to the accelerator, and it can hire people who are interested in Weston and will be doing research there. In June of 1967 Dr. Clyde Kimball was awarded a National Science Foundation grant of S78,000 for research in solistate Physics. This grant is for two years and is the first of its kind that Northern Illinois has ever received. The undergraduate curriculum has been intensively revised in that the emphasis has been placed on core courses that would be pertinent to the Physics major. The courses will be available in 1968. The number of credit hours required for a Physics major has been reduced from 40 to 34. YVe hope this will encourage more people to choose Physics as their major, Dr. Sill concluded. 'ugh Operating the electron paramagrzetir resonanre apparatus is Chicago grad student Emil Plerko. 4' Political Science encourages insights into politics 'iThe political science department, said Dr. Daniel lVit, head of the department, Hdesires to provide sound as well as sophis- ticated political science education. This essentially means the department provides students with insight into such areas as political theory, foreign government, inter- national governments, American govern- ment, and public administration. The department prepares students for future careers. These may involve: teach- ing, working at some government level, working for private community organiza- tions and political research. The department, Dr. Wit commented, is looking forward to final authorization of a Ph.D. degree in political science so Weican launch our doctoral program. As far as other activities are concerned, the department brings to campus outstand- ing political scientists who conduct semi- nars and discussions open to both faculty members and interested students. High enrollment political science courses' can bf supplemented with pre-recorded telerzszon lec- tures followed by question-mzsuer periods. Using a Eurasian map as a teaching aid, Dr. Martin Dubin explains that a countrgfs geo- graphy can have an effect on its politics. Right: Dr. Daniel Wit, Head, Political Science Dept. -MW' 'l !! ' Psychology attempting thorough evaluation of undergrad student 'The psychology department this year has two goalsf' said Dr. A. Bond Wood- ruff, department head. The first is to es- tablish a graduate program, now that the department can offer a Ph.D. degree. The second is to conduct continuous evaluation of the undergraduate student. This will come through greater selectivity of freshmen and transfer students. The department has grown steadily from three to a group of 23 potentially strong people. This is the departments ninth year, and it offers Bachelor, Master, and Doc- torate degrees. The newest outlook is for completion of a building attuned to the activities of the department. The psychology department is affiliated with Sigma Psi, an honorary fraternity for upperclassmen and graduate students ma- joring in psychology. This fraternity serves as a focal point of informal interaction be- tween the faculty and students. In December, the department was for- tunate in having Mrs. Elaine Goldman lec- ture on role playing. This technique is used in solving psychiatric problems. She gave her speech and demonstration of psychodrama at the Psychology Collo- quium. Dr. A. Bond Woodruff. Head. Psychology Depi. .2 1 ' :iifa kc slim V KA K F. -1 Q H i 3 5 Q 5 xy L Q , 2,37 , . gf 1 5 ' x, i ww V5.2 limi'- ...ui iw: jf 5 was GRADUATE SCHOOL Approximately 4,000 enroll in post-graduate programs Frequently as a student sees his undergraduate days draw- ing to a close, he begins to feel that the bachelorls degree he has coveted so long may not represent all the education he wants. Such a student may feel that an advanced degree is necessary for him to overcome the competition in his chosen field, or it may even be a requirement just to enter some fields. Whatever the reasons, a growing number of graduates are continuing their education. To meet the challenge of this increasing emphasis on graduate education, Northern Illinois University has initiated some of its most ambitious programs in this academic area. The needs of the 3617 graduate students now enrolled at NIU are being met by farsighted programs which are es- tablishing doctoral programs in liberal arts and sciences, ed- ucation and business. According to Dr. Wayne Mcllrath, head of the Graduate School, Development of masteris de- gree programs will also be established in needed areas. Master of Science programs in Community Mental Health and Textile and Clothing have already been approved, and will be sub- mitted to the Board of Regents for further approvalf' These will join other recently established programs in Nursing and Special Education. In the words of Dr. McIlrath, 'gWe hope to establish an inter-disciplinary degree program, which would combine strong departments of various colleges within the university. Other goals range from establishing better physical facilities for graduate students Qhousing, lounges, library, etc.j, to strengthening liaison between the Graduate school and its students, and increasing financial support for students through assistantships, traineeships and fellowships. Management grad Tom Wiegand, opposite page, introduces his son Tom jr. to the rigors of study. After young Tomfs bed time, his dad, bottom center, burns the midnight oil alone. Above left, Dr. Wayne 1. Mcllrath, Dean, Graduate School. Hidden in the vast recesses of the library a library science grad types up some cataloging information. The chemistry lab, bottom right, provides graduate research facilities. Q lv-we ua wma am' A grad student zn elementary educatzon, above uses a jzgsaw rn developzng a juvenzle art project. Another grad, left, works in a biological sciences lab. '--w-suuug..,,,,,, Q ,Q 'G-si ' , , - l eff' -' f Mwfffm, ,,.L ff , S 4 5 1. 1 4 l ! is f N ii 46 I , .,.. ua U45 W , A , WWW is hug ...jfs 'Maxi' fu ,.,,, ,vfff wnsqbifm - If -f,, . ,f -1 f , dmv' ,mm-warms I-w,m.rmww,Awwswywwwwffwmffwfwxwmwm MM uw ma UMMER SCHCOL ide variety of course offerings available in summer i The summer session of NIU is an integral part of the hniversity year. Its function is to provide study at all levels pf higher education. All the resources available to university students during the regular term are available in the summer lessionf' said Dr. Damon D. Reach, director, Summer Session. l 'SA diversity of course offerings is available in the sum- ner terms for persons who find summer a convenient time for study, he continued. The needs of students accelerating their graduation date, teachers and administrators seeking to im- Jrove their professional status, graduate students, and persons :aking advantage of workshops are given special attention. Approximately 60 percent of the summer enrollment is graduate students-a reversal of the enrollment pattern of the regular academic year, Dr. Reach stated. However, more undergraduates are enrolling during the summer quarter? Special emphasis has been placed upon graduate study during the summer session, to offer qualified students the op- portunity for advanced study and research in their fields of specialization, he said. The summer session again will be divided into an eleven- week quarter, the regular eight-week session which contains the majority of the students, and the three-week post session. S'tudents stroll to classes, opposite page, under the bright summer sun. Above left, Dr. Damon D. Reach, Dean, Summer School. State wild- life specialists used an electrical generator to shock fish, top right, for a count of the fish population in the lagoon ana' a study of the con- ditions there. A small group of students, bottom right, staged a mock protest against the inhurnanity with which the fish were treated. Girls in Grant Towers, above, take a break from summer studies to dive into some watermelon during a dorm sponsored Happening.,' At Loredo Taft Field Campus, top right, a group of elementary school youngsters go on a super- vised nature outing. A geology student finds an interesting rock specimen, bottom far right, on a field trip to the Galena area. Tom Orloff, bottom center, head of Student Photo Service, takes some shots of the more beautiful shrubs which adorn the lagoon area. Students taking the Geology 220-221 summer sequence, right, work to memorize the minerals. 1 , if Y' R ' 4 I s ' .K . 4 4- m E Ag S , E ,, ' ff' Y. ff 4 '-' 'A if' Q fr al if 2 ' b . ,W f I 47 as K v Y M ' I if , if x f . -fn . as -1 A . H A f K F 31,5 ,Z A, g I ' X 5 ig it n , f ,k -2 i . I nag ,V ,tl K e v- I 2 A . af? ' 1- Q? 3 S, Q, Y - f W, 5 . avi , I X af fi? A , r + - f. fy, 1 Z 7' Af F may V: U. 3 Q ff' E 3 J Neff 1 -Qu 2 xf 3? f K ww 4-Mk I , W an 'ev L - M 4 xx. ,L NX ix if Mwf' I 'R' 255 3113? W v-. nv- 'T ,sd it N ,fa nf W-wx . . Qs, s , . .aah hw K - .S+ ww A K U M - mf:-..-g ,Y - 9 -gf, -: - I w R f vw L . ' ' 'Q' Mr, AM-E f r Q Ls... 'rj .+ ' is ky -Q rf 5 ,, V bn f 1 3 fa . 3- . 7 R, Q vs fx: 5 K N '96 , . N Q Q . . , I , -. 1-li n . 4 ,, . 1 f H .Yf . 1 ff, 3 , A , I-' ffiidf- .,, Q. ,no-,Mx w....,,. - v.u,-4- , Q- I , .,--. - A 1 . ' f? rl, 2 .4 -l w . 4123, -igasf , 'V 1 1 My-,ya f Q A , ff ,f +31 Q ax if X -1 in wig Nik, X 4 R ' . 1 fix FQ ig in X x ei bi 1 it ' x Ai, 49 x Q Aw, 4 JK. UM 9 sf? Q4 f P2 ,,,t. , , Hx w M X' is . , t nf ff? mfm X'..a' ,vile , wwf QNTINUING EDUCATION People's needs, guidepost to Originally begun with an extension program to upgrade those teachers who lacked degrees, the College of Continuing Education has expanded greatly. In addition to the extension Jrogram, now being utilized more by businessmen than teach- ers, the College has initiated Adult E d u c a t io n non-credit zourses, the evening class program and a conference bureau. These programs are in operation throughout the northern :wenty-two counties of Illinois, and have also extended to Statesville and Pontiac state prisons. In the words of Dr. V. YV. Alexander, Dean of the Col- ,ege of Continuing Education, Hour aim is to better our service 1nd expand it to serve more people of the Northern Illinois area. lNe must find out what they want and supply t. Wle want to cover more territoryf' To further these aims, :he College of Continuing Education has expanded its facilities so that extension courses can be placed almost anywhere rapid program expansion within this area. The evening class program has been ex- tended until it is now possible for students to obtain a degree through night school studies. For those seeking cultural enrich- ment, Adult Education offerings have been widened to cover a variety of subjects that range in scope from oil painting to weaving. The Conference Bureau, added last February, is in- tended to aid in setting up the advertising, arrangements and facilities for conferences held at NIU. The Bureau is essen- tially an aid to organization, and in this capacity it does not actually set up programs itself. Through the Extension program, the inmates of States- ville and Pontiac prisons can complete courses to the junior college level through educational television programs, and then complete their Junior year through extension programs. Thus far, this approach has been very successful. 4 woman taking an NIU night course in art, opposite page, prepares Extension Office to check on spring semester courses. Abooe right, Dr. ter loom for a weaving project. Another woman, above left, visits the Virgil W. Alexander, Dean, College of Continuing Education. NIU Extension Service now providing courses for 22 northern counties The educational functions of Northern Illinois University are not confined to its campus. Through the Extension Service, various courses, both credit and non-credit are offered to interested groups in the northern 22 counties of Illinois. According to Dr. Virgil W. Alexander, Head of the N.I.U. College of Continuing Education, These courses are offered through 52 centers, which in many cases are high schools used after school hours for the extension courses? The Extension Service, the oldest depart- ment of the College of Continuing Educa- tion, was established under Dr. Joseph E. Clettenberg in 1950, and still progresses under his leadership. The subjects offered by the department are divided into the categories of credit courses, and non-credit, or Adult Education, courses. Credit courses involve such programs as the Pontiac and Statesville prison programs, as well as I course offerings in the areas of education and business. Sample non-credit programs include classes of a technical nature given to personnel working in the state hospitals at Dixon and Elgin, as well as the familiar art appreciation courses given in many area communities. The presentation of all courses is made more effective by the competence of the instructors, who teach the same subjects as they do on campus. According to Dr. Alexander, Our pri- mary future goals are to improve and ex- pand our present services and incorporate more programs into the extension area. These future goals require that more cen- ters be set up, and the needs of Northern Illinois communities be analyzed. Qr. joseph E. Clettenberg, right, directs Exten- sion Services within the College of Continuing Education. Working with him is Dr. Roger Ax- ford, above, who heads Adult Education. Q6 bi' ii Q3 is LL A1 -5 V Q U I I X 6 :wart A T W f' ggi? .f., ,gg '- Yggssisivi ' 51 1: lgwyg. 1 .': 1i5IL?LL1L' ska, f a ww L. .. E 3 wise? ST' i V Sa S t --ff Am. ,. - gf , ne-fp. 21111 21.1 ,2kf2,,fk.s Sx,af'E35l:- r fwnm1m,.: I 9i T5y?1?:3'Z5FiS - Qiwgw r wazgwgfls '. 5352. ggjw '-1 ..'7'..f' -. ikixkmff - -W mm Y . Zi if xv Mm 2 1122, fe ' .Q L ,Q w J E 2 . X :.V 2 is 1 A N 2 xww.. A A .,....' ww A ,,,,,.h. aw , Q f ag R, W K M Lfgwgw Q W Q L2 g ' N , ,K :Q -x?a2??s '? M , e as as Q 3 ,H 8 viva W K, Lgfzzgsmw ,Z YMQSSQ: 4- ' .. NJ-f 1' itgila, swam - 9? -- V , if J' W 31' .Ei-.i:?':?-v ' -' :saw ':'g5.1.g.1a.- 35:25:52-E' ' ' V -' ' ' - .W L wif -:sz fw A , . - :'a1em2:f2g'e:,' - 1 1-f I ,S 5 fm' Hem: 1 fe . f, +1 '3 5, '+':eN'Lf+' . ,K ,, V , ,,,k,,,L my ,J,L., 5 W 'L K, ,W-w , vgkwflijifzi .mm if -- , Q,LPf1w QR , M,,1f , WMF ,A., ., f.. . fwrw' - . Q, A ,WM-, QM ,,,,,Q,w+ Q .VW mfs., ,.,,. 6 aww ff m ? He' , V ,, .ff a L w V,,,.....---f --'- ' ,iiaiixii Q 34 'ff' .Fi 'nf 9325 ,gggezgvz L,,1Xg,h Nz ga' Q :,,.1j 5. ,z .fd 44 Fail Ei.-if w- :fin 51 im , ' - ' ,. ,. -m4:f1ff?ff?2Q31 1 7 5 wr 'g K 1',-Rlfzigsiiifilk 7 5 5 ,Hg E L, W gpg Sz,:2fwg!iffAg A 7,:, ,.-1, ,fm 55215, sf x fx, 'svz Q32 - vm, H1514 -- -,J fm- L,x.,,.Lx . . ww,-Q,-Q .f,f M - wma , K s , ML Q ,. , Q, i 'W A- Y M. ' H R '11 , f. r J 'Q U p my 4: Q M .FH 1 ,,, ,,4 , s 1 'f if-' f 5 .M .,w....m gifs: EACE CORP SI U trainees enter Thailand as English instructors 'gThailand is extremely satisfied with NIU-trained eople,', said Neal Scott, the new project director of NIU 'eace Corps. He was referring to the students trained at 'Iorthern to teach English as a foreign language. Presently, the NIU Peace Corps instruction is centered round Thailand. Trainees in this program undergo two hases of instruction. Phase I, between the junior and senior ears, lasts for ten weeks. Phase II, which is undertaken after raduation, is considered complete after the student actually as had some teaching experience. During the lull between Phases I and II, the main con- ern of the Peace Corps is to keep involved students interested 1 the program. This is accomplished through a series of con- ferences held in New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Ac- cording to Mr. Scott, more personal contact encourages firmer commitment to come back to Thailandf' The conferences help to provide this contact. The Trainees are also bolstered by such personal characteristics as the encouragement given by M. I... Pin Malaku, Thai education minister, who spoke at NIU during the summer of l967. Should many misconstrue the facts, the NIU trainees do not strike out for Thailand armed with pick, plow and seed corn. '5Peace Corps service involves many types of jobs: mech- anics, community developers, farmers, nurses, architects, teachers and the like, Scott said. NIU trainees in the Thailand program have been teachers of English language. Q f, . UV' 'Sax ' ffsfii Q 5 , - W 1 'if' ,eft: An interested student questions a Peace Corps recruiter on his rinual visit to this campus. Abozfe left: Peace Corps volunteers work 'ith local people on a school construction project, Upper right: M. L. Pin Molakum, Ylhfllllltlllhf Mini.ster of Education, discusses the Thai system of education with the trainees on his recent zrisit to the NII' training center. Lower right: Neal Scott, director, NIU Peace Corps. ,Styx ww ...- ,mx ,,,,,... aw w . A '-'. I , x 5 'Q ,- W it sw Q... -I .gf ' ,ess YEAR IN REVIEW spring E EEEEEEEEEEEEE E summer ,E fall E , winter E 3 if at 1' ,HQ PRIN lngenuit permeates students' seasonal activities As the snow began to melt and sidewalks reappeared, Nlorthern students returned to classes after a very welcomed Spring break. The students not only were greeted with bare idewalks, but also budding trees, workmen, muddy paths ind the ever-present construction. Reavis-lVatson classrooms vere beginning to look like classrooms, the Reavis office build- ng, the Union, the Health Center and the patio in front of Davis were beginning to show signs of completion. The Spring season at Northern is a time of reawakening, tudents shedding their heavy winter clothing, trees and bushes beginning to bloom, Amid these changes Altgeld castle watches in silence. It watches Northern grow. It Stands as the back- bone of the campus. The new is Set against the old. Spring is a time for expressing dormant views and actions, May Fete, Studio Theatre and UCB programs begin challenging the creativity of Northern students. In April, Sigma Lambda Sigma, service sorority, held a NCharity A Go-Gow dance. Proceeds, which totaled over 3500, went to the Shady Oaks Cerebral Camp in Lockport. A Trophy was presented to the best A Go-Go couple. X, ,-1 Left: Altgeld stands unchanging, while around it, budding trees an- nounce the coming of spring. Top: Gardeners work on the patio fountain in front of Davis which will serve as a meeting place for stu- dents. At night, the use of colored lights at the base of the fountain creates a unique effect on the campus, Bottom: May Ifete tricycle races again were won by lfilliston Hall, Each girl on the four-girl team pedrlleal one-fourth the distance. Right: the thrill of graduation is eoident in the enthusiastic smile of this graduate. .aw S as VZ W J K R in QM w ,959 4 The week of April ll through 15 was dedicated to the Greeks. ln eonjunetion with Greek XYeek, Phi Epsilon Pi. sofial fI'?1tC1'I1if5', pulled a float from Dc-Kalb to Chicago to eolleet money for eanrer research. ililll' fraternity presented fliillll to the Cfamwr Fund. Greek XYeek began with a danee for the pledges sponsored by Phi Kappa llieta. Tuesday was United Greek Day ending with a elosed HSNN'l'lllSllll'tN dance. 'liliursday night sororities and frater- nities participated in Greek Sing. 'I'rophies were awarded for the top three plaees. Aeademie trophies were also presented that night, Tau Kappa Epsilon had the best over-all aetiye average, and Phi Delta Psi had the best pledge average. Sigma Kappa sorority re- ceived trophies for the best aetiye average, best pledge average and highest Cl1lI1l1l8tlV0 average. Friday night a torehlight parade was held from Douglas Hall to a planned street dance in front of the Tau Kappa Epsilon houseg but because of eold weather the dance was held in the ballroom. Phi Kappa Theta won the fraternity chariot raees Saturday morn- ing, and the Sigma Delta Phi Chariot was judged most beautiful. Alpha Sigma Alpha elaimed the corresponding trophy in the sorority division, and Delta Zeta was the sorority with the fastest chariot. Greek Week activities closed with an all-school dance. Right: The charioteers of Chi Sigma Phi race to zictory with Alpha Delta Pi runners. However, their time just wasn't fast enough to put them in first place. The fastest chariot belonged to Delta Zeta sorority. Accepting trophies for Creek Sing 266-167 are from left to right: third place sorority dizrision, Arlene Kutz, for Alpha Delta Pig second, Gloria Grandgeorge for Alpha Xi Deltag first place fraternity dizrision, Reggie Rabjohns for Phi Sigma Epsilong first, Diane Heflin for Alpha Sigma Alpha, second, Mark Kenny for Sigma Alpha Epsilong and third, Stan Shell for Delta llpsilon. Each group sang two songs, the second being judged. WW 8 i its 45 5 3 3 5 s s iii the 65 members of Phi Epsilon Pi, social fraternity, who - Right: Among participated in the group's second annual fund-raising march are from left to right: Bill Stone, Steve Berliant, Mark Weinstein, Howie Primer, and jack Schneiderman, After presenting their collection to the Cancer Fund, the men ended the four-day hike with a swirn in the Chicago Civic Center fountain. The men collected offer S700 during their journey. QE. 'M CEE Vg, Weil 'Q 52 'wk .. Y, ifixiui Qv' .2'a , fit 4-fffifx 1 Sf: its? Q .f ,..fr I 'Lf1L ' .I Univ. Theatre presents 'Mediumf first continual opera attempted here Northern's first continual opera, uThe Mediumw was pre- sented April 12-19 in the Fine Arts Auditorium through the com- bined efforts of Dr. VVillard Wlelsh, stage director, and Dr. Elwood Smith of the Music department. The continuous flow of music in 'The Mediums staging is what makes this opera good dra- matically as well as musically, said Dr. Smith. 4'Viet Rock,'l a satire written by Megan Terry, was performed April 18-22 in the Studio Theatre. Byron Schaeffer, Jr., producer of the Studio Theatre, said: K' EViet Rock' is exciting and interest- ing and will cause the audience to reevaluate its position on the war. The play was directed by Donna Distelheim and Darlene Morton. Al Portner, drama critic for the Northern Star,', thought 'gViet Rocku was Hexcellence in motion. D 'LUMOCQ' ugliest man on campus, an annual contest spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega QAPOQ, had something extra added this year. A beauty was chosen. John Schmidt, Gilbert Hall, was elected Ugliest Man, and Sally Jo' Waters, sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon, was voted 'lBeauty,, at the dance Saturday night. To vote, students dropped pennies in the jar for the male which he or she thought was the ugliest. Proceeds went to the U. S. Olympic fund, DeKalb organizations and a scholarship fund. The grand total raised at NIU was S4-,134.16, setting a new na- tional record. Spring was in the air, and the boys were out on the streets, April 14, for the first panty raid of the semester. Although Dean Husa took a rather dim view of the actions, Dr. Dae H. Chang of the Sociology and Anthropology department said that the demonstrations were a healthy form of releasing tensions. The Neptune Complex was the center of much discussion during April. The Board of Governors for State Colleges and Uni- versities CBGSCUD ruled it would limit dorm rooms to two oc- cupants. Gilbert Hall and Williston also came under the new ruling. The Playboy atmosphere once again prevailed when Sigma Pi, social fraternity, sponsored the annual Playboy dance, Friday, April 21. A forty-foot bar and bunny-outfitted waitresses helped create an authentic setting. Sally Wlaters, lKappa Deltaj, and Bill Murphy, fFlunkie Independent Organizationj, were selected Playmate and Playboy respectively. On Sunday, April 23, twelve co-eds were in final competition for the title of Miss NIU. The winning girl would represent Northern Illinois in the Miss Illinois pageant. Along with the title of Miss NIU, some S475 in scholarships were to be awarded. Miss Mary Ellen Laatz was crowned Miss NIU. Judy Surfus was first runner-up and Cynthia Cultra second runner-up. Miss Congeniality was Louise Settino. In a highly acclaimed performance, janet Albright frightj Jumrnons forth the spirits in her title role as a clairvoyant in Menottfs opera The Medium. v A x Am if 5 , f'2' '-gg J' x Q Q '5 '1'-ww-, M .-wx., f' Q W , Lagoon now gathering Smile and say hello to all you see was the motto of Northern's first 6'Gentle Thursday sponsored by Students for a Democratic Society QSDSD. Gentle Thurs- day, April 27, proved to be one of those days you might wish to repeat 365 days during the year. Those students who tra- ditionally inhabit the lagoon area were replaced by a group of gentle spring revelers. Happiness was the keynote for this day, bright spring clothes, balloons, marshmal- lows and guitar players dotted the NIU lagoon island. The weather, though cool, proved ualmost sunny with partly cloudy skies, and the warmth of the participants tended to raise the temperature. People are just talking, doing what they want to do, being what they want to be,', said Ron Emmons, freshman. Dr. Rhoten A. Smith, 46, was appointed new president of NIU by the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Univer- sities on May 2, 1967. Before succeeding President Leslie Holmes, Dr. Smith was Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Temple university in Philadelphia. An experimental play was produced by the Studio Theatre from May 2-6, 1967. King Ubu, written by Alfred Jarrey in 1896, was directed by Ed Sullivan. He cast 13 females in 37 male roles. The play, set in Poland, was a satire on Macbeth. place for students observing Gentle Thursday' Q , Most participating students carried flowers, bal- Even though the weather was cool, the day loans, Teddy Bears or other Hgentleu items. as bright as the students at the lagoon. E 'Q 5 W gk ,Q,w.m.,, WMM' X 4 ,Q k x 1' 3 R ' -qt , X wiv ' wx, ., JK . T1 11. . iffbw,-, af Q3 I E ga W Q ew 1 'U .1 2,-A-'U' ,A ' 'Sag Y not 'ft-is -W. .gf-f ,at 'FY' Kappa Delta sorority and Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity put their joint efforts into winning first place with their entry, May Bee Marl1ze.s.s. The action followed the Bumbling Bee who saved the flowers from Spring Frost, NIU's Artist Series on May 4 presented singer William Warfield, who is famous for his part in Porgy and Bess' During his two hour p e r f 0 r m a n c e, Warfield 'gbrought out the 20th century frustration and triumph of the Negro slave in his many historical and popular songs. Mad Madness hit NIU's campus from May 8-13, climaxing spring season activi- ties. Greek tugs began on May 7 and in- dependent tugs on May 8. After a week of elimination tugs, FIO CFlunkies Inde- pendent Organizationj had won the inde- pendent title and APO CAlpha Phi Omegaj had won the Greek title. At 1 p.m. Sunday the two heavyweight tug teams met in a match of pure brute strength. FIO proved victorious and every- one enjoyed a cold swim in the lagoon. May 10 was the day for final King and Queen elections. The winners Jeanne Ta- vormina, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, and Terry Cairns, backed by Lincoln Hall, were crowned May Fete queen and king prior to the Island Acts. Canoe races were also held during the week. Using only their hands and arms 131 to propel the canoes, the men of DU CDelta Upsilonj took home first place honors. Annie Glidden woods was the scene of the annual all-school picnic. Although the Weather was unseasonably cold, students made the event as worthwhile as possible. Saturday was an eventful day: pajama races, judging of house decorations, tricycle races, island acts, Godfrey Cambridge and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band? SAE and DZ QDelta Zetal pledges took first places in the fraternity and sorority pajarna races. Lincoln Hall won the dorm decoration con- test and Theta Chi had the winning Greek decoration entry. Williston Hall outdis- tanced its competitors in the womenls tri- cycle races, to become a two-year champ. c'May Bee Madness, the joint entry by Kappa Delta and Phi Sigma Epsilon, took the first place trophy in the acts. Audience reaction was mixed at the Saturday night concert, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band dressed in the style of the 2O,s, but its music was certainly not of that era. The quick humor and unique satire of Godfrey Cambridge climaxed the May Madness atmosphere. Right, Delta Zeta sorority pledges hold their first place pajarna race trophy. Below, the Flunkies were a bit wet, but nothing could dull their spirits after winning firxt place tugging. 1 . i ,, 1 .ii 4 , Au, , , 4 an fir ,, 'H-. Hpiggi fb . 1 ' ivf jus-fg gs, 21:1 'six Qui? Nr Studio Theatre plays, Stevenson dedication close Spring activities The Studio Theatre production of GA Taste of Honeyn related the problems of an inter-racial love affair. The play starred Peggy Basset and Ginny Moore. Adlai Stevenson III was the guest speaker at the dedication of Stevenson Towers on May 16. Stevenson told the group his father would have been proud and happy to know this dorm was named after' him. Stevenson is the fourth dorm to be named for a prominent man from Illinois. 'fThe Alchemist by Ben Jonson was presented by the Studio Theatre on May 17. It is the story of three witty rogues who fleece the well-to-do townspeople by playing up to their greed and hopes. Writ- ten in 1610, it is said to be the best Jonson comedy. The three rogues: Face, Subtle and Dol Commom were played by Agris Treibachs, james H azard and Karen Bovard. Toward the end of May students began to slow down at Northern. Final cramming started. For many, these grades would de- cide whether or not the student would return in the fall or graduate. June 4 found many happy seniors participating in the sixty-eighth annual graduation which was held outside in the stadium. Above: Agris Treibaehs, Karen Bovard, and james among themselves. Top center: jim Hazard, 'the rogues in The Alchemist quarrel Peggy Bussert show the .vensitivity that 'ii UMMER Slew Board of Regents takes over governance of IU Summer Session 1967 at Northern was a time of change. I major change that affected everyone at NIU was the newly ormed Board of Regents that took office July 1. Northern vill now be governed only with Illinois State University at Jormal. The campus was filled with high school and grade school tudents taking advantage of summer workshops sponsored sy the University. A teacher or businessman, commuting five lays a week, became the typical student. Undergrads corn- vrised only 40? of enrollment, and only 20W lived on campus. From June 12 through August 25 approximately 5,000 incoming freshmen and transfer students participated in Summer Orientation. While staying in Neptune East and West for three-day visits, small groups of these students com- pleted University testing requirements, received vocational and academic counseling, completed registration for fall, and paid fees. The Music Department sponsored its 11th annual Music for Youth Camp June 18-30. 112 high school students attended the workshop to help them learn more about music theory, history, literature, and composition. Dr. Gordon Bird, NIU Music Dept. and director of bands, supervised the workshop. Left: Fishing at the lagoon, the children taking part in NIU1s 18th Eesidential Speech and Hearing program caught more mosquitoes han fish. Top left: A familiar sight to commuters with 8 o'clock lasses, a member of the University Police tries to help them make F on time. Top center: The january White Sale performed at the Huskeahf' produced by the UCB Saturday june 16. Slides of Moscow nd television test loops were shown on the screen behind the band uring the dance. To add to the atmosphere, constantly whirling olored spotlights and a yellow strobe lit the stage. Right: A partici- 'ant in summer orientation discovers the problems of registration at NIU. Bottom: Larry Dunham, Oregon, and Leo Rock, Sterling, fishery biologist of the Illinois Department of Conservation are shown con- ducting an experiment in connection with two Youth Conservation Workshops held on campus fuly 9-I4 and july I6-24. The boat was equipped with a generator that sent electric currents into the water, shocking the fish within a five-foot radius, In taking a sample of the fish population, they discovered that there was not a large supply of fish in the lagoon. They also found that conditions in the lagoon were not conductive to maintaining a game population. We hope to furnish the new alumnus with more opportunities to participate in area clubs and alumni activities, are the words of Thomas Woodstrup, Director of Alumni Relations speaking of the expand- ing program of alumni relations at NIU. This was one of the reasons for Northern's first All-Alumni Day June 16. This pro- gram also gave the graduates a chance to see the progress NIU has been making. The day included reunion luncheons and campus tours, For the first time, the NIU Alumnae Association presented the Great American Award. This year it went to Carl Sandberg for his contributions to literature and his- torical scholarship. Paul Ritzmann '27 was the first person in the field of business to receive the Dis- tinguished Alumnus Award. He is currently Director of Field Audits at Customs Head- quarters in San Francisco. For playing an important role in North- ern's development into a university, Dr. John R. Hainds received the 1967 Out- standing Service Award. He served the university as graduate school dean and academic vice-president before his retire- ment in 1966 after 26 years service. HW' Top left: Two members of the Class of 1917 are shown examining the display for their 50th anniversary reunion. Approximately 550 alumni and guests attended the reunions usually held during Homecoming and May Fete weekends. Bottom left: The New York Pro Musica eoneert june 23 presented music from the centuries before Bach. Internationally acclaimed -w . H ww as Mmm HQ is iw 5? Q il x ' Nfl ' nr' 2' l ,S OqN'M, k:S9X Q -f 'fwf '51 gi, N ,. .Mg ,HQ ,:,g, Y: K f 'K X '51 M ,, .,, X3 ,Q , TF! 'u -s. qv L. v - ,Ay - 2 ,s ,Q ' 4 Y' I 2 4 I ' ,S MM :, , as ' X 1 i l xxx . 5, 3 ' X 'X' E 17' LE ff ft ' K f - , xf Q, t i W Z Y if! J X ' 11? IJ ,, X . 2 5 4 A f dai! - . 2A,, W W . g i all ' W Ks-L 955233 - v:?g3iEk Q, 0 .. Wx fs L+ A 1 if YH? i G 8 if 4 Q lik ' so , 9 I ,M f ,NJ of S Q 1 , eff! 3 Emi , '1p...k ' 4 ii 1 1 ',:f--f-fl E 0 L' . bi - 's ,. X Q39 '15 1 -S F' 'z I century woman who strives to be nmodernv but carft make it emotionally. Bottom right: The Fine Arts Quartet shown during a concert of chamber music. june 28. They have fllufed throughout North America and Europe since their organzzatzon'm.I946. In recent yellci they have attempted to record the most extensive chamber muszc library ever assembled. Nah' Douglas Hall was home for the 83 par- ticipants in NIU,s third Upward Bound program which began June 19. The eight- week session introduced potential high school dropouts to college and aided them in developing skills necessary for college. The Summer Artists Series presented the Fine Arts Quartet June 28. Senator Gale McGee spoke July 5 in the Ballroom for the Summer Artists Series. A member of the Senate Foreign Relations and the Senate Appropriations Commit- tees McGee explained, The target of our policy in Vietnam is stability, to establish an international balance of power. 'gHedcla Gabbler was the second Uni- versity Theatre production July 26-29. On August 3, 700 students received their degrees in the Ballroom at NIU,s 68th commencement. Dr. Robert I. White, Kent State President gave the key address. This was President Leslie A. Holmes last corn- mencement before retiring August 31. wg Y 2 , A.,-, fm: :All Srowth continues to change Change and all its inherent promise seemed to be the allmark of this fall. The tidal wave of Northern's growth Jntinued to transform many areas of acdemic life. An ex- anding student body forced the enlargement of many exist- ig facilities. New dining areas were annexed to the Univer- ty Center, and the Health Center sported a new addition. fowever, despite increased construction, many housing and arking problems still remained unsolved. The unfinished hulks F buildings still dotted the campus. Stevenson Towers, 'orthern's newest dormitory, was especially plagued by :hedule delays. Nevertheless, entering students accepted :sidence there and, in fact, almost anywhere as housing fa- the expanding face of IU cilities became increasingly harder to find both on and off campus. Many faculty and administrative posts were filled by new people. Elimination of the minor requirement for liberal arts students by the University Council on Instruction opened the way for more innovations in Northern's degree program. The spirit of intellectual freedom reigned as more and more students were encouraged to mold their own academic futures. Increased participation in university activities reflected a growing involvement and interest in campus affairs. Intel- lectually, spiritually and physically Northern's students ac- knowledged less of a compromise between the real and the ideal and sought instead a greater realization of their dreams. lorthern's skyline Kfar leftj continued to change as new buildings were fall. Spirit was the concern of the individual fabove rightj and the onstructed. Improvements on the Uniuersity Center fabove leftj group as an increasing number of students came out to support the roceeded at a brisk pace and were scheduled for completion by late Huskies. Lights spelling out NIU fbelow rightj were a new addition. N, , g . A ,Q H ' Tx, nf 'V ,--fd ,,,,,,,.a.-ww Enrollment reaches a new high as Northern continues to lead other state universities in growth rate As fall slowly descended upon Northern's campus, student: returned for the beginning of a new academic season. Althougl enrollment was at an unprecedented high of 18,057, revised regis- tration procedures and the summer orientation program for fresh- men and transfer students did much to alleviate the usual tediurr of registering. Fall '67 witnessed the revival of one of the most elusive quali- ties known to collegians-school spirit. The NIU School Spirit Committee was organized during the summer months to work at boosting school morale and overall student participation. l I I Q Q 5 2' ' F S i 5 5 P 5 4 2 I a 1 S - 5 L Z y 5 l l l a. f 3 Q Z ! E 1 I I 3 2 Q I I F 5 Q i 1 i Q l is .P , , Wigfif' - 4 L Q. 'Z 1 35:1 t - . V ,M X EQ, ,,,A. gg ff -'Q-:eww i Students gave the Huskies a tremendous boost during the IIU-Indiana State game on September 30. Parades and pep rallies sually preceded the games. Occupants of Grant South and Steven- Jn South were especially vocal in their support. Early in September, Dr. Rhoten Smith assumed his position s the sixth president of Northern. Ushering in an era of greater ooperation, President Smith invited faculty members to attend the ionthly meetings of the Board of Regents, opened the University louncil sessions to the press and instituted a 'iMeet the Presidentw rffee hour for students to discuss problems informally. NIU Huskies fleftj fired up in a bold, brassy way for the Sept. 21 pep rally prior to the Kent State game. Revised registration proeedures virtually eliminated long lines as many students fbelowj made schedule changes. Students discussed everything from w0men's hours to student goeerrzment with Pres. Smith during a coffee hour. -fat' fi I f I Beginning on September 12, Greek rush attracted the usual number of would-be pledges. Although Tau Kappa Epsilon was dissolved and Phi Kappa Theta placed on social probation, coffee hours, dances and open houses were still heavily attended. An announcement made by Dr. Ernest E. Hanson on Septem- ber 26 concerning the compilation of a student handbook sparked much controversy. Misinterpretation of Dr. Hanson's intentions resulted in several threatened resignations by faculty members on the President's Committee to Revise Student Government. Even- tually publication of the handbook was postponed. A small notice in the Northern Star's October 3 4'What's Hap- peningn column, stating that the American Friends Service Com- mittee CAFSCJ would be holding lectures and workshops for those wishing to train as counselors for conscientious objectors, for- shadowed at least one new development on ca.mpus. Dr. Dale Weeks, associate professor of economics, felt that the presence of conscientious objectors on NIU's campus demanded the establish- ment of a counseling service, Shortly after his announcement, sev- eral representatives of AFSC arrived on campus and a small counseling group was recruited. Organization Day, originally established to acquaint new students with the organizations on campus, this year became the object of an avalanche of accusations ranging from 'gapatheticl' to lack of publicity. Jay Kitterman, co-ordinator of the Public Re- lations Committee, found an overwhelming number of campus organizations uninterested in participating in Organization Day. Leland Carlson, president of the NIU Young Democrats, countered this point by stating that the event had been poorly publicized. And the student body? As usual, they found that they had been neatly catagorized and filed under A for apathetic. On October 18, however, quite a few students put apathy aside to do a little free thinking on the Vietnam question. The Faculty Committee on Vietnam, a group generally opposed to the war, sponsored a six-hour long, open air forum on Vietnam which captured the attention of over 1,000 persons, dispite the windy, chilly weather. Opinions both pro and con took some of the chill from the air and despite a few blustery comments from the au- dience there was generally a legitimate exploration of the issues sur- rounding American intervention in Vietnam. October featured several notable speakers, among them Ed- ward P. Morgan, senior correspondent for Public Broadcasting 'Nt l l Far left: Edward P. Morgan, veteran newsrnan, spoke on todayjs need for individualism. Top middle: Outdoor Club displayed its wares during Organization Day. Bottom left: Bob Marshall, as Cap'n Cotchipee, snuggles up to his long- lost cusin, Key Howard, in the Studio Theatre production of Laboratory, and Gerard de la Villesbrunnes, counselor of information and public relations at the French Em- bassy in Washington, D. C. Morgan advocated a greater role for the conscience of the individual and maintained that in Vietnam our motives were right, but more and more it is becoming impossible to achieve our objectives there. De la Villesbrunnes sought to clarify some of the imp lic a tion s in De Gaullels HF ree Quebec speech. Purlie Victorious. Above: Cindy Hybiak was crowned Miss Northern 1967 by Mary Marrow, reigning queen, at the 14th annual Flunkies Independent Organization dance. Phi Sigma Epsilon sponsored Miss Hybiak, II sophomore from Calumet City, Illinois. She is also a member of the cheerleading squad. A sparkling performance by Edward Earle in 'gThe Roar of the Greascpaintg The Smell of the Crowd rated a standing ovation on October 18. Sur- rounded by a constellation of campus productions, which included 'tArsenic and Old Lacef' Anton Chck- hov's i'Uncle Vanyaf, and Edward Albee's 'WVho's Afraid of Virginia lVoolf?,7' 4'Roar of the Greasepaintg The Smell of the Crowdl' was not so much a con- trast as it was a very favorable comparison. 'I4 S , , a QJQM 11 , ' fp x M E .5 N li. Q , ,,, - it in 4 3 145' 'ju A 11 If 1 It V1 Wx 1 L r ans ' f A J' sy. , , JI? uni. ' Q4 . 6 ff ' . ku' l if I . v ,HY ua W g 'WY .U tt 1f'- - . Q-M A-If iv E !f'f Mi'-is : H ' I 1 1 J I ' .ws k. v' v ,..A K QA 3 .V 'q ,X h Ig. ' ,-f , .wr mp, ,fix 2 ' we . If, f ' . I L . I , ,T 'FQ i A ', d , '- iifff ? DW' 'sf' FS? : 45 3 4 f .5 gn-so 4 Y . 1 1, ,M 4. x 'Q N I BF' .Q Q-r-ff'a..-r... S cw, . h Q I u in in 's . 'wa ., , '1 f , n A-I- ,Q u 0 at I . 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Hollow, ziglzf: Tlzvtzz Chi and Dullfz Zwm ion. flzr' lxzugx lmvpvlrr for Ihr' mm! fzlllll-VI!! mzzrfrzzrfrfl fill' flow! :-lrirlz :ron Ihr I'wi1'fl,-,lyk 11113. rllfffloni frnflr lflNVZ17Z7Ifvf'7lf7l' by .Sigma lrrrpliy fn, gli, JMX, f,M,jZ'Z-,m',,,f nf ff,t,,,,f, lm, U ,dm ,Ulf Wlflflfl' H7111 IUU f'ff l7fW flfl-'fi fliJ,V fhllfllf' V'-'fly ilfffi! of2ir1I'r1.f r1gn'f'zf Iliff! Iliff apttrrrzl Iliff 4loz'v1z1u2'i' Tzopliy for luv! ofw-rx!! ynlft jmzmlf' :urn Un' but flint' lim! r,i,wg, and roaring honliires are as IHl1Cl1 L1 port of Honiecsonring :rs decorations and floats. By Oetoher lil. the field of ezinclirlgrtes lor King and Queen haul been narrowed clown to ten finalists, Firrnl balloting took place Octoher 26. zrntl Ll clay later nt the Cloronn- tion Ball it was zrnnouneecl that lionnie Fox of Grunt North and Pete Nzxrchrlli of Grant South hxul won the Crowns. The NIU zilrrnrni tent collapsed rrncler its burden ol snow :incl the Horneeoniing hon- fire got olf to Ll rather trennrlorrs stzrrt because of xi hlnnket of snow. Northern's tug teeinrs iiOllIlil it to he slippery going in the annrizrl rrrzxtclies, lint on Sllllilily Octo- ber 29 Alplirr Phi Omega nmnzrgecl to pull Delta Upsilon into the Cold, rnrulcly waters of the lagoon, :incl walked off with thc championship. On Greek Row. meanwhile. s e x' e r 11 l dozen sorority girls were learning to think niean Lis they went to hzittle in the Delta ljpsilon invitiitiontil powder pull' tourna- rnent. Despite 11 lziek of experience. the sheer will to win was enough for Kappa Delta to trirrrnph over Chi Sigrnzr Phi. Honieeoming' tlrry fountl thorrszincls of alumni :incl strrclents lining Lincoln High- way to see the parade which feirtrirerl 37 different entries ranging from 11 psyelioclel- ieally-painted Volkswagen from the Bark ff ,. g A54 -1 - - -if 4 ff V jg'. 9 ,. 'W -r' 2 X I A 'E X I. 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W,u,!-' 1. - , W, 1 . , , H, , ,, . .W M P 0 pq , V ' , gg , ,.L- H k,u 1 Wu , If -' 7. 'P'.,f-J1.. : ,Amir-1- , -H 5',, M ,figs hw- A . 'H , , , , ' 'zk M ' Ai- V if. A ,. ,3,. ,, AJ. , 'Wir N, Dom to an oversized reproduction of a violin which bore the Di-Kztlh String group. A few hours later. Northernis 20,000- seat stadium was filled with fans who were eagerly awaiting an NIU victory of Hills- dale College. After a rousing half-time tri- bute to President Smith, the Huskies got rolling and scored late in the game to clown the Hillsdale Dales 24-14. The glow of victory lingered on until evening and became an explosion of en- thusiasm in the greeting of Sergio Blender and Brazil '66 as they stepped on stage at the University Center Ballroom. This very popular group launched a projectile of tantalizing sounds that left the audience on its feet shouting for more when the final curtain fell. Monday it was hack to classes, back to the routine. But Homecoming would not be forgotten. It was a good time, a once-a- year time. A mood, more than anything, it is gone as quickly as it comes, only to be revived another year, another October. Top far left: Mary Ellen I.aatz, Miss Northern Illinois University, wax among the royalty which highlighted the parazle. Left: Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Epsilon Pi teatnezl to profluee a double entry. Bottom left: l'niz'er,tity Plaza, one of the few dorms to enter a float, entertainefl the crowtl with itt smoke-puffing loeonzotire. Midtlle: Kap- pa Delta and Sigma Pi won the trophy for the most beautiful float. Below: The lllayoris Trophy was awarded to Kappa Chi and Alpha Delta Pi for the rnost original application of theme. 11191, 1 if .. Q , it 238 . w Q Q x 5-agwf Wwg i ww Af V wk 549495 fe , 5M A Q5 i V if '95 3. - if .....gm, , Q45 , 5 ' ,far ,a.M, s gf' 4 fn fi 1 If 1 : J K + 51 Mwwq. K 5 -. . i . 1 If Q -.ru gl I 93 af .m F' 44-. L X ,Q .ff Y' -.. 1 wus:-w Y K if J' P 5 iq, . 2 'x M. l WINTER Entertainers and personalities brighten campus scene Beginning with Bill Mauldin, a galaxy of well-known names lit up the University Center Ballroom throughout the month of November. Winner of two Pulitzer Prizes, Mr. Mauldin has sketched the comedy and pathos of two eras. Teresa Berganza, mezzo colorature soprano, strode before an expectant audience and delivered an eloquent performance. By eloquent it is meant that she communicated with her au- :lience with her eyes, with her smile, and most of all, with her voice. Lou Rawls added another dimension to the elements employed by Miss Berganza when he gave NIU the sound of soul. A graduate of the Windy City, Mr. Rawls has a feeling for blues that moved an audience of 1600 to give him a stand- ing ovation. A less publicized visit to room 220 in Watson received almost as much attention as the combined visits of Bill Maul- din, Teresa Berganza and Lou Rawls. Speaking before a meet- ing of the African-Afro-American Cultural Organization, Mu- hammed Ali CCassius Clayj, former heavyweight boxing champion, attracted a circle of admirers after his speech who seemed to be more interested in his fight for the title than his attempts to convert people to the Moslem religion. Ali, in an interview with Gary Stein of the Northern Star, said, I teach the knowledge of the true god-Allah. I teach the true know- ledge of Jesus-that He's dead and not up in Heaven. as 'H 'W g NPERIALIST . GCRESSORS s Fop left: Barbara Babcock and Paul McNamara sang the roles of Vespetta and Pimpione in Pirnpione or the Misrnatched Marriage? l'he program also included scenes from Don Pisqualen and The Old Maid and the Thief. Top right: Diane Heflin, the old maid, serves ea to Ianel Bray who played Miss Pinkerton. Left bottom: Students .sv for a Democratic Society and other interested people protested the Central Intelligence Agency interviews which were being held in the Placement Office. Right bottom: Edward Moses fleftj, father of Michele Moses Kcenterj, was named King of the Campus!! during the annual Dad's Day Game. Dr. Smith presented the trophy. if ,A 1 is 'X Pwif E 3 ,L ffl! i 'C 'rg 1 'RW X 2-E if Vg: 'ir Hg, Y i K xi - n x I Y Q EQ f B, ,F vs Vg 52' F E I ' x 5 x wr ' ., 5 8 . - -A Ads ,VX . is gt? sw 5 if Q, ff if xp, 11 ,l .ff r f W 'W it Charges of campaign rules violations, counter charges, appeals, and recounts made Decemberls Student Association Board QSABJ elec- tions void, forcing a new presidential election between Hugh Brady, Paul Grossenbacher, and Ron Guynes. Slated for Feb. 22. the new election was proposed al-ter a Dec. l lt inquiry by the Presidentis Election Commission showed violation of electorial rules, The committees re- port said, HAlthougli all candidates appear to have violated some rules, ambiguity and lack ol clarity of the election and campaigning regu- lations make the degree of guilt unclear . . .V Later at the February election, after the withdrawal of Ron Guynes, Jim Kiley, a write-in won by a margin of one thousand votes, over hall of the votes cast. Advocating the use of civil law on campus, Kiley immediately called for a constitutional convention to revise the SAB constitution. ,fi 'K W fin if . in 1- 'D 3- i' wi-MDA 2 5 YL f,,,u,.M,, 2. ' Y gif' ,, 3 2 4 QA if . Ag I fmt . 'A Xt iw ,xv W, ff-W W'-Y-1 -f w,q,,w nf ,gk if 3 K 1 x 1 I X M? A 2 kL f, sf ,,,,......v-'M Some well-intentioned attacks on NIU evils formed the basis for many of the skits featured in the Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Sigma Epsilon sponsored Show- timef, First-place winner, Alpha Delta Pi, chose registration as the object of their satirical song, 'fOn a Clear Day You Can See the End of the Linef, Trees decorated in the tradition of sev- eral foreign countries added a resplendent note to the decor of the Union. All over the campus other decorations were being built as break neared. Stevenson South lit up the season with three eight-story candles. Christmas activities also included two Concerts presented by the University VVo- men's Chorus, The University Concert Band and the University Concert Choir. Christmas is a sharing time and a visit from Santa to NIU's Ray Graham School for Exceptional Children emphasized this aspect. If one believes in astrology, January was a prophetic month. It was the beginning of a new year as all Januarys are, but at NIU it promised to be more, Many groups, among them the Presi- dent's Committee on Student Government, were indicating a need for some decisive action in several areas of student body government. Knowledge that women's hours had been abolished at ISU, NIU's sister school, gave precedence to requests that hours be abolished here. A list con- sisting of ideas to be used as Hguidelinesu to be evaluated by the committee, included recommendations for a Board of Review for disciplinary cases and the establishment of a graduate student organization. Everything from library acquisitions to to the arrangement of steam tables in the new Blackhawk Cafeteria seemed to be caught up in a wake of change. Change not untimely or impetuous, but projected into the context of the future when NIU's enrollment would be doubled. Sponsored by the University Center, the Four Seasons performed on Feb. 9 before capacity audiences. With a touch of senti- ment and a tinge of humor, they winged their way through a medley of their hig- gest hits. Northc-rn's Fine Arts Festival, Feb. l-29, sparked a movement on campus to make NIU a focus for artistic expression. The festival included a concert featuring composer-conductor Lucas Foss of the Buf- falo Philharmonic Orchestra. James Sweeney, former director of the Guggen- hein Museum made the final judging of the works exhibited in the National Print and Drawing Show. One of few national print shows to be sponsored by a college union, the exhibit included one hundred works. Two exhibits in the lobby of the Fine Arts building highlighted developments in the art world after the explosion of the pop era. Sketches from the works of Dylan Tho- mas were interpreted by the YVelsh actor Emlyn Williams on February 12. Dramati- zation of Dylan Thomas' journey from child- hood to maturity lured the audience from the top of a chalky white cliff in The Outing to the depths of a dream in f'Ad- ventures in the Skin Trade. A presidential proposal to establish an ROTC unit on campus was hit from all sides as opposition arose from several sour- ces. Opposed by the Faculty Committee on Vietnam and the American Association of University Professors, the program drew a weak response from the student body. The decision was eventually postponed until April l, a month after the original March l deadline, The presence of recruiters from Dow Chemical Co. once again raised the question, YVhy napalm?,' Forced out into the cold by 250 demonstrators who surrounded Lowden Hall, James Churchman, Dowis representa- tive, was asked to defend his company's position. A day later CIA was picketed by only five persons. Steve Frank of Students for a Democratic Society said: 'fIVe wanted something to follow up yesterday, but peo- ple are tiredf' 17,-' wt if xc -' Q- wig ? , an x ,ydhi W. fix' 3334 1 T' S 7 VX an W3 t QQ' , ff? Q x- 'S-. , 4 Q t f O ' K , 0 3 2' 4 ,.-M, 0' K if 9, . 155 v ff? ' ' 2 ' F' 5 ' , Y .fs Q o E 1 - Q . 0 Q 4' M is TJ , 'Win O 4 M. 1 51 Wg, ' I 'W ,A n. 'rf -- , A 'Ss iv, A H Yi na, - 3 V. f I X S-4 ,V ,-f- . V , ,wif ' H W 4 H .. X A .W - Z.. ., V Vi M M ww , V U .- N NI f ' yn, 2,5 wig, lv I i -. 4 , inf' f ,af i we ,L . o, 43 O wr if .i,,.1 ,Qt y . I gpg ,V Ji eff' 9? A I Top left,' Winter Carnival King and Queen, Karen Praisa, Kappa Delta, sponxored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Mike Eckert, Phi Kappa Theta, .fponxored by Alpha Sigma Alpha, capture the mood of Winter Carnival 1968. Top leftg The Chi Sigma Phi and Delta Tau Omega jail not only took in the most ticlfetx, but alvo kept in the most people during the afternoon. Lower lefty The Friday night concert featured the 5 -w 'hiv' , -N is f 1 wi Flin 'T fumes., , .,., ,L ,L 5 W, .,. ix il Q lg, 5, popular recording group the avxoeiation. They performed such old favorites ax l1'irzfl3',' and Cheri5h.U Abo1'e,' The best double entry by Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta lvpxilon featured girls and gityx sliding down a twelve foot .xlide into a pool of .xharing cream. If a tifket holder hit the target he eonld ehooxe anyone to go down the slide into the 5haz'ing rream, zehielz helped to .simulate the idea of a true Hsrzozc'-irr. S it . ,pr-1 f if S '1- 0 ri A, , , ix? at r 1 P . sr Sv I rm, any XQ L S X . wx .mx ill-. o 'x 4 is v in ,NW w. 'f Q, ' 'I Q ' ' T ,I is ,E J' 3 I 'Q . f :Q 3 55539: i ' i W 512 'T 'N , in ,S . . A, S W ,W .M 3 Q gwwwfv V K A N x AL, ,ffm 168 L L SPORTS spring . , A.,A, 170 fall ....A,. 1 82 winter .., 2 00 - Ha, gf, ,, 'Y 'Nw V ji? E 51. X if :.f fLg, Q W fi g 4332? 51 We ., WW PRING SPORTS Active recruiting now staffs tougher baseball team Because of the toughened schedules and competition the saseball team now faces, almost all players are actively re- zruited, according to coach Tom Meyer. Not surprisingly, most nf the athletes come from the northern Illinois area. Meyer 'eels there is enough talent in this area to satisfy his needs. A boy must have the ability to play but also conduct him- elf like a gentleman and have a winning attitude. Because the :mg season has a trying effect on both the team and coach here is no room for friction. Meyer feels that the coach must act the same way he'd vant his players to act. Both on and off the field they are ex- .'??' pected to act like gentlemen. This learning is a part of the total education program. There are no weak links on a baseball team. Even the boys on the bench have specific jobs. lt is up to them to keep the dugout neat, keep the players concentrating, and try to find flaws in the opposition's defense. A team is only as good as its bench, he stressed. Many times itis the small things that spell the difference between victory and defeat. Such is the effect of the home crowd. As the competition toughens many close games may be decided by the support the home crowd gives, he concluded. is injuries plagued the pitching staff all season it became important season. On the west campus diamond there were few pitching duels itat the offense pick up the slack. Paced by Pat Conroy, who led the as the wind played havoc with pitchers ERAis. Many balls that would luskies in almost all offensive departments, the team posted a 20-14-I have otherwise been easily caught were carried over the fences. With a locked knee as contact is made, veteran Willie Hanson shows why he batted 282. ul... 11 if 5. L l w W W l BASEBALL HUSKIES - FRONT ROW IL to RQ: Rich Hoppe, Tom Head Coach Tom Meyer, Bob Fiore, Cary Rudsinski, Pat Conroy Hynes, Ernie Virgili, Wayne Franke, Torn Legan, Walt Wiszowaty, MID- Ruskin, Bill Ahearn, Willie HH7l.f0l1,B1'1lC6 Pecka, Asst, Coach David M DLE ROPV: Scott Sonik, jack Beverlin, Wade johnson, Greg Marinelli, Mgr, Tom Murphy. Tom O'Neill, Dan Brasic, Mike Prochaska, foe jesinski, BACK ROW: Huskie runners played hit and run many times as during the season they stole 26 bases. NIU 2-5 8-5 3-2 10-13 3-4-3 2-4-6 6 3-2 0-2 5- 10- 1 2-4 5-5-10 1 10-20-7 54 6 27-11-5 Baseball Results BASEBALL RESULTS OPP Tulane 8-5 Not the best way to start the season Southwestern Louisiana 4-4 Offense comes alive in second series Louisiana State University 6-4 Tigers overrun Huskie defense Indiana State 4-6 Big innings break the games wide open Indiana 1-5-7 Poor hitting and errors make the difference Wisconsin 1-1-5 Conroy and Marinelli are the hitters Whitewater 2 Newcomers Hanula and Rudsinski pace Huskies St. Louis University 6-2 Time limit and borrowed field cancel one game Wlestern Michigan 4-7 Nationally ranked Broncos extend streak to I0 Dayton 4-6-2 Hitting comes alive after a long dry spell Iowa 4-13 Hawkeyes wrap up wins with two big innings South Dakota 4-0-0 Injury riddled pitching staff hurls two shutouts Bradley 4 All quiet on the Huskie battle front University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 8-4-0 Pitchers ERA soar Illinois 11 Ten walks coat the game State College of Iowa 13-4-0 End the year with a flurry of bats Seasons Record: 20 wins 14 losses, 1 tie Fireballing Bruce Pecka led all pitchers 171 strikeouts for the 1967 season. Individual competition and the desire to excel combine to make Golf popular sport at NIU Because competition is on an individual basis, golf is one of the sports in which physical size isn't as important as ability, according to golf coach Dr. Nye LaBaw. As in every other sport, sacrifice is nec- essary. Before a boy is considered for the team he must possess the ability to shoot in the low 80's. Along with this acquired ability he must have a desire to excel. Many times the best golfers are also the best students, LaBaw continued. Athletics are an integral part of the total education program. The associations to which the golfers belong and their off-the course ex- periences are an important part of this total education complex. The individual, while he competes man for man, is an integral part of team effort. If one fails, the whole team may suffer. LaBaw finds that the most successful players aren't always the best athletes. Lasting success comes to those players who know how to benefit from losses too. Roger Guggor, putting, and Gerald Conway both posted 5-I seasons, shooting their best averages. Golf Results GOLF RESULTS 4M-2M University of Miami 13M-15M 9M Wlhitewater Spring trip shows need for improvement Arenge last yeafs defeat 502 VVestern Michigan 480 QM Illinois State Wind and rains drives the scores up Sweet victory over neighbors 91 B dl 14 Marquette 4 A ra .ey , , , Huskies manage to squeak by Braves Steady rains can't dampen spirits 17W University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Bradley -4 Mores, Conway, Gugger all break 80 Rains finally wash out a match 16 DePaul 6 Illinois Quadrangular - 4th Linksmen find the groove--two in a row Iowa Quadrangular - 4th 12 Loyola O ' Perfect rounds mean a shutout victory Seasons Record: 6 Wmsf 4 losses 9 GOLF HUSKIES f FRONT ROW KL to RQ: Dr. Nye LaBaw, Roger Dorio, Bill Waters, Michael Mosconi, BACK ROIV: Bob Mores, Roger Gugger, Bob Pederson, jim Suttie, Mike Baker. Bob Mores was the leading Huskie golfer of the 1967 season, posting a 5 I record while averaging 72.9 strokes a round. New breed Tennis man gets rigorous demands Tennis is losing the stigma of being a rich man's game, according to Coach Tom Meinhardt. f'l3ecause of the rigorous demands placed on today's player, he canlt afford to be a weaklingf' The new breed of tennis player has cer- tain characteristics his earlier counter- part didn't-heis a greater competitor, has greater endurance, and possesses skills never thought about before. He must be willing to sacrifice not only energy, but time. Summer tournaments are a must for any player who hopes to improve. On the court, the tennis enthusiast wants to beat everyone against whom he com- petes. Hustling becomes the rule rather than the exception. Instead of forgetting what he's learned upon graduation, the tennis player has a sport he can play for life, Meinhardt ex- plained. Tennis is a family. as well as an individual game. As long as he is physically fit, one can continue playing. Along with developing their physical potential, Meinhardt prepares his players for life off the court. As the coach puts it, he must teach them to hwin humbly and lose gracefully, the latter of which is harder to teach. TENNIS HUSKIES 7- FRONT fl. to 1.2: john Rudie, john Brooks Foneh Tom M6Z7lh07Iff George Illartmsen john Hrabar Chuck LeRoy Alexander, jzm McCafferty, Bob I!0TlB08CkT7l!l7l7l,' BAFK Ixmegel ack Hallonzn The team fznzshed obo e 500 uniors jim McCafferty Kleftj and his partner, john Brooks, participated ri some of the longest doubles matches of the season. xiii 2.9553 TENNIS RESULTS North Texas State Spring trip starts off on bad note East Texas State Texans continue their domination of Huskies Texas-Arlington First victory of the season is long in coming Texas Christian Victory streak didn't last long enough Texas Wesleyan College Sophomores begin to build confidence Colorado Kraegel posts only winning record of trip Kent State Meinhardt loses to former coach Ohio University First match on home court proves successful Ohio State University Big Ten awes the young Huskies Purdue University OPP 9 8 4 5 3 5 8 2 8 1 Lose fear of big names ana' concentrate on winning Indiana State 3 Defeat Sycamores for second year in row Ball State University 4 Kraegel and Alexander provide the winning margin, Northwestern V 8 Wildcats end three game win streak Notre Dame 9 Powerful Irish toy with young rzetters Southern Illinois University 9 Southern neighbors bury Huskies Illinois 9 Aw, come on, fourth shut-out in a row DePaul University 8 First time on clay courts ends in disaster State College of Iowa O Shut out first opponent U. of Wisconsin - Milwaukee 3 Finally even record at .500 Drake University 1 Huskies see top side of .500 for first time Bradley 7 Braves ambush unprepared opponents Iowa 8 Martinsen and VonBoeckmann post only win Wisconsin State - Whitewater 3 Win makes a successful season possible Wayne State 0 Tough opponent can't stop determined Huskies iiii ' The Huskie netters, led by George Martinsen Kleftj, junior, faced the toughest competition yet encountered by an NIU tennis team. .mifwiti 5. , ,, i1f..gly.5 ti - 5 U ' A . K' in Q' 1? is 1, P sw fa- :Y f - 1 f - 1- '15,a.sr :f'2.sw'wale4't4M?.ff.5 -nys-fi.- , f , V. i K, .av sf- ,lf . i img. f ,,,,a.s , , . es'i,5gwmf.,ii'f4' -. . . Running . . . conditioner for NIU distance men A distance man must love to run, be- cause running is the heart of his condition- ing program, according to Coach Robert Kahler. In daily practice of at least twelve miles, the men maintain a demanding pace throughout the run. In addition to being physically able, Kah- ler's athletes must be good citizens. As in other sports, there is no room for the apathetic or troublemaking member. Because they compete for points on an individual, rather than a team, basis, the men need no full squad practices. Instead, practice is held in units, with such groups as sprinters and pole vaulters working out at different times. Consequently, track men are practicing in the fieldhouse at all hours of the day. Although the athletes aren't expected to attend full squad practices, they are en- couraged to participate in other activities. As with all campus athletes, involvement in university life is expected. As Kahler produces better teams and standout performers, attendance at home meets is increasing correspondingly. l i w I ,V A Mp: r -p.t ga., M W 1 TRACK HUSKIE-5'mFR0NT IL t0 Rlf 1205075 Bakfhli, 1081 C0fh- Votazvz, Dermzx labor. Arthur Carlson, Dare Nelxon, Larry mae Robfflf f0h'l50'l, Steve LYON-Y, David Seffffffl f0h7l Pflfefwfli Platt Barber, jim Marlin, Frank Dudowiez, Terry Atkinx, Roger Dave Armstrong, Richard Kopanda, james Reeves, BACK: jofeph Throughout his three years of varsity comp Roger Searle: provided many valuable After shot putter Corby Howard was injured in When called upon to do the high jumping. mid-year, Terry Atkins replaced him. Platt Barber proved capable of the task. Q4 hr , v Steve Lyons labozfej and joel Cochrane were two excellent short distance men. 9 Because the distance he has to run is so short, it is important for the sprinter to leave the starting blocks as quickly as possible. NIU Lim, 82 29 73 78 TRACK RESULTS Bowling Green Miami of Ohio Peterson and Cochrane take firsts Wliseonsin State - Whitewater ffEfII'j'ZUl71d.Y hamper performances Wlestern Michigan Loyola University DePaul University Broncos win I5 of the I6 events Toledo johnson sets pole vault record of 14' 811 Bradley University Huskies trounee Braves for second year Illinois Invitational - 2nd OPP. 43 nm p 63 119 11 8 63 57 The mile relay team, anchored by joel Cochrrm, ftaking batonj produced rrmny winning times. A. -3 5 mt .reason of varsity eonzpetition, sophomore pole zvzulter Bob .vlablishezl a new Huskie pole vault record of 14, 8 . in E if M 4 , f 5 ' 6 , it X .W 2 ' an 3,,3xs,Q f 1 - ., I 4 YE kgs , ,B WW W WE: M L H . ,J G5 e is , l -,f' ,Q Q if ,S 9. , .Q 9' u. 4' . V . .. ,.. , , 5 Q ,may . ,Q . - K aw M .fi.,,w ,, W ' , 2 ..,. 1 E-f .- 'W -Q? 'WW 'Q Aww A E : ' 'zii 2- A . f i l li fb ? xi QQ M ff, f 0 3' iw N' Z V w hi' 'Y' wi f . '- W, xx 1 Q 2 w 4. 1 , 'Q ' . .J ' W - f.- H. 1' - , , .. .- K. W' .. ALL SPORTS Friendship, loyalty especially prevalent on IU squad A football player has to be able to accept defeat like a nan, commented Head Coach, Howard Fletcher. Football Fives men a chance to prove themselves realistically. Although bien on the other side of the line want very much to win, :he hometeam's desire for victory must be even greater, Off the field, the competitive spirit stops. Because players ire representatives of the University, they have an obligation 10 work with it in developing and presenting a favorable mage to those off campus. The closeness between team and student body is deeper it NIU than at many schools. according to Fletcher. Here, Q nhe fall air rings with the sounds of Go, Co and the cracking of xelrnets and pads. Football, the great American fall sport, This year the Huskies experienced only a 5-5 season. Because of the high-caliber ompetition, punter john Terwilleger fleftj found his services in the team belongs to the students because they provide grants through their fees, whereas some schools depend upon gate receipts. Friendship builds team loyalty. Even the man who never makes the first team is as big a team man as anyone. The coach has an obligation to the team off the field. He provides needed advice and helps make gentlemen of the players. Often, he receives word from former players through letters, phone calls and even wedding invitations. :'The players realize Iam playing my best men when I pick starting squadsf' said Fletcher. :Choosing them is probably the toughest part of my jobf' 'll l 4, great demand. The offense was under the guidance of a trio of quarterbacks, Mike Criesrnan, Bob Carpenter and Steve Parker. Al- though rnany players have graduated, sophomores like Galen Naumann frightj will be back next season to improve their record. 4 . f A-up .rf , f fs in J .,,, -4: ,- Q as ff - Q K . Q W . 1 Q if l.A wi g R Q 1, . 'vw ,,,,.!,, I. Kg 'F 3, K W Q 4 Q sb t f Q x 3 Q in 'Q 2, ,' M? do ,:' 2 A lc! Vg 4 1 K fa 5 1 I' ,. if K J sf , i H I if FE .. is A if Q, 'B ' .P rg X 'C . . f if s 4 , x ' . 5 J ,f by . I Wg ,C .1 nf J 4' 59 x---' O Ks iw Q, 3 'S W if if .:.l, A . Ig.. . + iz W, 1 Q AY 'Q 5 'ff F - 5 ' . -V1 Q Q EF' S' ,165 1 ' Q 5 Tk A if 2:-1 8 if 0 5 'F x r is Nw Bw, 2 ' 1 Y-3, v . A V X ' -'W' Qi K, A ark' ,M W,,,,,,v. W f f isa. ,-. ' ' MF' ' W 1-3 A .kiwlliy-:-Wgifii HVQMQMY. .. A Pxknmmng awk K Y , Q if K A, Aw, ., 7 , A wk N V H M J E ' A N A W -M x x ,H kg ,M Q A , . , ,?! L f fn A 'M Am... 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Y W , ,, 5 V , ' P A 1 ' 4, -:xx Ll'f 94 ., www Q , Nm , . xv: 551' Tl? 2kf,ifsvjQ 'f'Lk,f V V. 'X ,gi lk AA 1453 4 We P -CQ, 9 Against the Aztecs of San Diego, the defenfe Kent State fullback, foe Ifledger f48j, had no place to go but up c .vuffered and gave up 47 points. jim Patermrz K60j and Rick Sanborn K25j plug the hole. F S? Q 2 y f Z 1 nfl Even though theylre not playing, Ken Laurence f88j, Bill Black KI4 and Tom Baurngaertel K40j concentrate on the action. Y Q- ,,rf 4 'iw' my a l Xl' 3 ,aw 9 A t U ' . mf i .M W fi H 1' 1'1- an ,Q sg -is iw, dt 15 if N Q , wg! , H Northern cheerleaders work hard and enjoy itg one gains national title It's a lot of fun and an honor to re- present your school,', said Cindy Hybiak, cheerleader. It may be lots of Work but We enjoy every minute of it. The highlight of the year was being on television at the DePaul game, she said. While at games the cheerleaders ex- change routines and ideas for rallys and fund-raising. Jane Hughes was first runner-up in the International Cheerleading Foundation Tournament. She will travel over the coun- try this summer giving clinics in such places as Cypress Gardens and New York. Each year nearly 100 girls try out for the squad. They are judged on acrobatic ability, personality and voice quality by past cheerleaders and members of the P.E. Department staff. Next yearls cheerleading squad will have four girls and four boys instead of the traditional seven girls. Sherry Watt, right, leads the crowd in a cheer at the stadium. She was captain this year. NIU cheerleading squad, below, prepares for a pep rally. The squad consists of Bob Colfinski, Pat Delasandro, Cindy Hybiak, Sherry Watt, jenny Hood, Mary Butterfield, janie Hughes, and Kim Wheeler. Sandy Wolff is not pictured. T elevision appearance during DePaul game highlights year Pom Pon Squad The Pom Pon squad performed this year at five football games ind six basketball games both at home and away. One of the 9ear,s highlights was the unit's first appearance on television at he basketball game with DePaul. This year's squad consisted of thiry-four girls, thirty-two egulars and two alternates. In its fifth year at NIU, the group onducts tryouts in the spring and girls are judged on iersonality, skill, eo-ordination, pep, appearance and enthusiasm. rant row: Pat Fleming, Liz Esquival, joe Prescott, jan Kemps, Sue pangard, Geri Nest, Barb Wilson, Barb Ingerbretson, Linda Barry. Back They then meet during the summer for a three-day clinic at which time they get to know each other and work up routines. Practice carries into the fall, of course ,and the girls average four to five hours work each week. Already a sharp looking unit, the fans can look forward to even better next year. The girls will be sporting new sweaters for a new touch of color, Group captains this year were Karen Praisa and Judy Kadison. Adviser was Miss Martha Neff. row: Diane Nedelcu, Sue Gaskil, Linda Gurak, Lorraine Zanarini, Diane Rosga, Kathy Birth, lady Kadixon, Chris Fahrner, Mist Martha Neff. ir Marching Huskies get change in stadium seating The Marching Huskies again brought spirit, color and fine music to the NIU football scene. This year the men got a much deserved change of accomodations. Previously, they had been seated in the bleachers behind the south end-zone. But this year they were moved to the east side bleachers. Besides providing the band members with a better view of the game, the new arrangement provides the spectators with a better view of the band members. Their spirited antics add much to the enjoyment of the football game. The all-male Marching Huskies are un- der the direction of J. Terry Gates. Right: john Patsch, one of the Marching Huskies tuba players, shows off his horn. Far right: I. Terry Gates, director of the band, runs the men through the victory song after a Huskie touch- down. Below: Band members watch the game from their new location in the west bleacherx. 94 is Q Q.. . 'Ni K i' -'v:' 3 F LL1, V, I E it f 'f . 1 1 Q R ' New Twirling uniforms add touch of color to NIU football games l Tojufeanne Wohlerx, Donna Lacosse, joy Bowgren, fudy Holtzwarth and Roberta Allen made up this yeafs Twirling squad, Left: joy Bowgren was captain. Above: Drum Major Rod Thomas finds that a gentleman should offer a lady a Tiparillo, at least if that lady is joy Bowgren. The NIU Twirling Squad took to the field with new uniforms this year. The captain, Joy Bowgren, wore a black and white out- fit, while the other girls wore red and white. Twirling, dance, fire, march and flag routines continue to be the group's offerings. In addition, Donna Lacosse docs a Samoan Knife dance. They develop all of their own routines and build them around the music selected by the Marching Huskies. ALL. Wh. 'iff Cross Country training scheduler are designed to build up endurane because meets are run over the roughest of terrazns Cross country running requires competitors who really love to run The cross country runner must love to run just for running's sake, according to coach Joseph Hartley. A cross country man gets personal satisfaction from his accomplishments. He competes not only against others but also against himself in an effort to constantly improve and shave a few more seconds from his time. Cross country men must have the neces- sary physical requirements such as stamina and endurance, but also the right mental attitude, including determination, courage and intense desire to win, To build up endurance, the men run before breakfast in addition to their afternoon practice sessions. Boys who are weak in character and Values arenlt usually found on a cross country team. The personal sacrifices made by the men leaves no place for those with weaker attitudes. As with all sports, cross country has a carry-over into adult life. Hartley feels itis a coaches responsibility to introduce a boy to real life situations and help him in solving these situations. The most im- portant thing he can do is help the men toward receiving their degrees. L X.: x-ur CROSS COUNTRY HUSKIES-Front row Hartley, jim Reeves, George Sladek foe V fleft to rightj: Dave Armstrong, jack Meredith, Frosh Coach Dennis Hood Craig Anderson. Back row: Head Coach joseph Out in front of the pack, joe Votaba and jack Meredith lead the squad to victory over Chicago. at get Cross Country Results NIU OPP. 50 Western Michigan 15 Broncos prove ninth place in NCAA no accident 24 Loyola University 31 Reeves breaks course record. - 15 University of Chicago 50 Reeves and teammates shut out visiting Maroons 23 Wisconsin State - Whitewater 34 Course carries Huskies over hills and across rough terrain 20 Marquette University 35 17 University of Illinois-Chicago 39 Double dual poses no problems 40 DePaul University 17 Demons prove too much for squad to handle 20 Illinois State 36 Redbirds trail far behind hustling Huskies 25 Bradley University 32 Victory streak reaches high 40 University of Wisconsin 17 Badgers outdistance Huskies in last meet Central Collegiate Cross Country Mee Season's Record: 7 wins, 3 losses Erie Roy was the leading scorer for the season as he established a Northern record by booting in eleven goals during the season. Tough Huskie kicking team turns in excellent season performance as Roy establishes new NIU re- cord with three goals in one game NIU,s soccer team posted a fine record this year in the face of stiff competition. The men came out on top in five contests, lost one and tied one. The only loss of the year was to a rugged Wildcat team from Northwestern University in Evanston. The upset-of-the-year award must be given to the con- test against Purdue University. The highly rated Boilermaker team fell 2-1 in what stacked up as the Huskie's toughest game. Leading scorer of the year was Eric Roy who picked up ll of the I8 points scored hy the Huskies. A transfer student from Oaklawn, he was in his first year of competition with the team. He has gained further experience by playing for the Aurora Kickers, an amateur soccer team. Roy also set an NIU record hy scoring three goals in a single game against the University of Illinois. Roy is a sopho- more, and with his services added to those of his able team- mates, NO1'tl16I'HlS soccer future looks bright for the next two years. In a game where the use of hands is prohibited, the feet become the primary way of moving the ball into storing position. 3 Q, iii' Vy,!'1QYB?'5 My 5 na.ef'5mi'i 5 'Y . . if 5 ff!!! .tu .0 Q5 waz TIES .iv,,i ss D-ep he 'ZOLN4 ivi' iff..-so ft- if 'P-1 iw Daw? 0 if 931 tsbffz' lkgfir Qs-I tml! Y K Arai ,ar A-ai nagafj' if ' g iw.. 533 . Q, 4 'Es Qs Q- ty 1 gf it is .. fs .2 Q Q' els the ball nears the net, teamwork becomes all important. Every effort is concentrated toward getting the shot that will produce the goal. SOCCER RESULTS NIU OPP 4 University of Wisconsin 1 Up-end the highly rated Badgers 1 Marquette University 0 Tight defensive game avenges last year's loss 2 Purdue University 1 Huskies shut-off Boilermakers' offensive 1 Northwestern University 4- Wildcats jump off to a big lead, the coast to victory 2 University of Chicago 2 Oatplay the visitors but settle for tie 4- Ball State University O Cold weather and mud can't shut down the Huskies 4 University of Illinois 2 Roy scores three timesg establishes Northern record Season Record: 5 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie HUSKIESfFront row fleft to rightj: jack Albright, George Gruns, Bob Gros, Dennis Kozelsky, jim Niebuhr, Arno Zoske. Back row: Henry Wind, Mario Rubin, ferry Terhune, Middle row: Karl Tom Vallero, Rich Medema, jim Pagliaia, Roger Dorio, Eric Roy. 199 12 f, vusnans if ' Q ' n Q . u 2... V 0 pcmou Q 0 . E Ci . 1 Yay if - 'Q .A 'f ' o W' ihg 6 ,A I w ul 'V 7 I 4 kwa ' -M 'X 3? ,ii F 1 , m -'fi in ,Q 44 wfsggg eq . .vi N 8 fr iz f' :fl 'sy I Q f 4 , A i, V , ug s , 3 at M, .Z 3' 'fl gun U, ,, . s. 5 K Q 2 fl? fviy Tn . 0 WINTER SPORTS Jorgensen hails the tremendous student support of Basketball team Some people wonder why there's a home court advan- tagef' commented head basketball coach Tom Jorgensen. HThe advantage definitely lies in the partisan crowd. The key to our success and the most gratifying part of the entire season has to be the tremendous support we received from the student body. Standing room only crowds were not uncommon this season. This support gave the team a 'never say die' attitude, as the near upset victories over San Diego, DePaul and Western Michigan point outf' Basketball is a very demanding sport mentally as well as physically. 'CA boy has to be in top shape to play forty minutes of continuous action, but he must also be quick enough to make split second decisions on the court. This asset is a necessity as the complexion of the game can change drastically and necessitate new plansf, Becoming proficient and staying that way requires prac- tice and desire. The men have a great deal of both, and be- cause of it find it difficult to not be in the game. While not necessarily to Jorgensen's liking, the players take this as part of their contribution to the total effort. I k. gm , s?? i1z 11 is '- as-1 Left: Coach Tom forgy forgensen confers with, left to right, Wayne eontrol of the ball. Bottom Center: jim Smith tenses for a possible stab Greenbeck, Tony Amelianovieh and jim Smith during a lull in the at a rebound during the Wisconsin game. Bottom right: Huskie crowd action. Top: Don Russell loses his footing in a fast break but retains pleaser Aubrey Hawkins looks on, anxious to get back in the game. an 202 ' 2 QW K , fi A Q if-'HY was as in 204 7 Moved from the position of forward, Darryl Day f42j combined with Bil Blaisdell Q42 to give forgensen an experienced backcourt combination lim Smith K44j and Captain Tom Miller K54j battle La Crosse team mem bers for a La Crosse free throw rebound. Northerifs Huskies won the homi contest by an 88-66 margin, having command throughout the game. BASKETBALL RESULTS NIU OPP 65 Indiana University 71 Huskies battles Hoosiers down to the wire 80 Augustana fS.D.j 78 Hawkins last second basket spells the difference 88 Wisconsin State-LaCrosse 66 Invaders from the north sent back home limping 79 Ball State University 59 Fans give Huskies an added boost 69 Iowa State 77 Poor shooting at free throw line costs victory 48 Bowling Green 68 Thirty per cent shooting average doesnit win many games 69 San Diego State 72 Aztecs need an overtime period to emerge victorious 77 University of Michigan 84 forgensen falls to alma mater 85 Northern Arizona 54 Smith and Nliller lead the way 62 Wlestern Michigan 73 forgensen+ Our worst game of the year 83 Xavier 99 Cold shooting near the end of garne allows them to pull away 70 Stetson University 54 Day hits seasons high of twenty points NIU OPP 84 Florida Southern 75 Road trip ends on a good note 55 DePaul University 57 Huskies make good showing on first televised game 73 Western Michigan 74 Major upset still avoids Huskies 85 Wisconsin State-Oskosh 71 jump off to 22-I lead, then coast the rest of the way 72 Bradley University 81 Should have saved some of the points for this game 84 Indiana State 96 Sycamores remember last yearjs upset by Huskies 80 Washington-St, Louis 63 Blaisdell's steals and Hawkins! hot hand combine for victory 76 Ohio University 85 Bobcats dominate boards to gain victory 66 Athletes in Action 62 Christian athletes prove a respectable foe 72 Marshall University 80 Thundering herd tramples outclassed Huskies 57 Kent State University 70 Sixth straight loss to MAC foes 66 Buffalo University 57 Mix defense and well balanced attack to produce victory Season Record: 11 wins, 14 losses ?52xi,.22i?EEt1:r ..?Jl'i: . 1 'n addition to providing excitement with his jumping ability, Mike Faylor was a great crowd pleaser with his pre-game dunking, lanie Hughes exemplifies the anxiety of the crowd as she hopes he Huskies will come from behind to win the game. Bill Blaisdell and his ball-hawking ability destroyed the confidence of the opponents and worked like a sparkplug for the Huskies. BASKETBALL HUSKIES -- FRONT ROW KL to RQ: Robert john- son, Les ltforcester, Dave Lohrke, Tom Miller, Doug Englebaugh, jim Smith, Darryl Day, Mike Taylor, Tony Amilianooich, Bob Milam, BACK ROW: Mgr. Robert LaScola, Asst. Coach Cliff Fulton, Nate Mason, Wayne Creenback, Tony Kardos, Issac johnson, Aubrey Hawk- ins, Ed Brumfield, Don Russell, Bill Blaisdell, Gary Olen, Head Coach Tom jorgensen, Frosh Coach Tom Ludwig. Don Russell f52j was an integral part ofthe 'fnew Huskies. In addition to being a consistent performer he averaged over I9 points a game, ffl' Q 5 5444 208 P 5 .n-. Qfgwou if wiki? KW' I lr fx .1 pm. , .,,, .,5Q3Qff2a, g K ,.-, , ,, 2 Gymnastics requires additional study to achieve perfection A gymnastics man has to be a student of the sport, according to coach Dr. Hubert Dunn. He must do all he can to learn about the sport, including reading books and learning the routines of the top performers. Then it is up to him to blend all this knowledge and make it his own. Gymnastics draws perfectionists. The squad is always trying to improve. In order to obtain near-flawless performances, they must sacrifice other activities. lf something else becomes more important to them than gymnastics. their performance will suffer. Dunn feels he has a responsibility to his squad other than just coaching. In order for his athletes to exhibit high standards, he must first set them himself. Hopefully, athletics provide his men with measures applicable to future situations. Closeness and interaction with the squad are im- portant things to Dunn. As in the other sports, playing at home is an advantage. Wlorking in familiar sur- roundings with familiar equipment helps to improve scores. When the gymnasts know someone appreciates their performances, they work all the harder, Dunn said. HW s, I H 5 HUSKIE GYMNASTS--KL to Rj: Par D6f6.Y.YII77I17'0, Terry Znlzr'ar1.vk1', Pete Bailey, Stere Scott, Terry Mzller Bob Irvpovzln R055 Larsen, Tom Bianco, Rirhard Greene, Lf1rr3'Ret5elI,f0hr1 Iv7?gI17f7, NIU 153.95 146.85 155.85 153.30 140.45 148.45 150.15 163.35 154.00 Gymnastics Results University of Illinois 2500 people watch top-flight gymnasts Ball State University Huskies begin to jell as a team Kent State University Bianco, Esposito, Retsell, Larsen take firsts West Virginia University Bailey leads Huskies to victory Indiana State University Match goes down to final event University of Wisconsin ' Badgers take other end of double dual Western Michigan Outclassed Broncos offer little resistance Mankato State All gymnasts work together for victory University of Northern Iowa Bailey scores 45.60 points in last match Season Record: 6 wins - 3 losses OPP 172.15 82.30 152.90 132.60 148.45 164.25 76.70 165.35 100.26 Side horse .specialist john Vngaro, left? is one of the younger men of the squad and will be returning for compehtzon next year. Hockey Club receives first SAB fund allocation As with many other Northern athletics, the interest in ice hockey is on the upswing, according to club president John Duffy in discussing the sport's appeal. The best example of this increase in interest is the appropriation the club re- ceived from the SAB. This money will cover expenses for equipment, league fees, and ice time that were previously borne by the players themselves. For the first time in its history, the club didnit take first in the Midwest Collegiate Hockey League. Although they beat the champions, Illinois-Chicago, they had to settle for third place. The most important games were those with Notre Dame, Northwestern and Illi- nois-Chicago. While they didn't beat Notre Dame, they picked up experience. The man most responsible for the suc- cess of the team is captain Dick Day. In addition to playing, he also handles the coaching of the club. High on the list of priorities is a full-time coach to relieve Day of this load. Front row KL to RQ: Dennis Bailey, Paul Michel, Bob Hall, john Dudzie, Gary Bybee, Dick Day Glenn Tomek, Bill Gaeek, Mike Breen, Steve Bon Musser, Dan Klick. Brown, Steve Haughg baek row: john Duffy, High speed action keynoted the playing for the Huskies. Bob Hall fights for the elusive W, Q.. 'Kill . .awmig ICQ! gg 1595, ling J cg mf. . A z , .s , K K Q , - ws A V l PN if Qhn Didzic and Glen Tomek, both first-year men with the Huskie caters are expected to be an asset when they take to the ice next year. Goalie Bill Gacek gets ready to block another of the ojzpositiorfs shots Gacek was the Huskies' first string goalie during the entire season Hockey Results NIU OPP 3 Notre Dame 8 3 Illinois-Chicago Circle 1 2 Northwestern 0 2 George Williams College 6 4 Wheaton College 6 O Lake Forest College 10 3 St. Procopius 0 5 Illinois-Chicago Circle 2 5 Lewis College l 1 Illinois 2 1 Wheaton College 4 4 Northwestern 2 4 St. Procopius 0 5 Notre Dame 7 1 Lewis College 0 1 George Williams College 3 Season Record: 8 wins - 8 losses Midwest Collegiate Hockey League:3rd Competition, a gauge that measures output Intercollegiate competition offers a boy the chance to measure himself against his peers, commented swimming coach Dr. Francis Stroup. The athletes take pride in their performance. In order to be good, a swimmer must be satisfied. This satisfaction may come from association with the team, or the constant improvement of his swim times. Only when he enjoys what he's engaged in will he put forth the effort necessary to achieve perfection. Stroup feels that an important part of his coaching duties are centered around giving his athletes criteria for making judgments. Through his own actions he attempts to give his athletes a perspective of life on which they can rely. Finally, a coach must try his best to pro- vide the players with a winning attitude. Victory helps build confidence, Stroup said. Without this confidence and self- respect, the swimmers could not be ex- pected to perform up to capacity. When the audience gives the team its full encouragement, the boys find it easier to give their best performance. The team usually finds home meets rewarding. 24 Van Dyke, Rich Balcerak, Brian Collins, Mike Wojciechowicz, Vince Simsg KNEELING: Larry McFarlane, Hank Leszczynski. QL? Swimming Results NIU OPP 65 University of Chicago 39 Take first in all events but three 33 University of Iowa 81 Hawkeyes leave Huskies in their wake 69 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 35 Tremendous efforts produce easy victory 4-2 Western Michigan 68 Broncos don't give the Huskies rnuch of a chance 62 Wisconsin State-Oshkosh 42 Wisner sets 2.'II.7 record in the 200 yd. Medley 49 Bradley University 55 Road meets donit seem to end in victory 45 Northwestern University 57 Evanston neighbors treat Huskies roughly 73 University of Northern Iowa 31 Take all firsts while setting or tying eight records NIU Invitational - 2nd Season's Record 5 wins - 4 losses Vince Sims led the team in one of its strongest swimming e:'ents-diving Injuries hurt season Dr. Robert Brigham and his wrestlers finished with a fifth place in the Miami Ohio 4I Invitational Tournament after a rather disappointing season. lVith three injuries and an ineligibility during mid- season, Coach Brigham admitted, fWVe went from a potentially strong team to average. During the last five matches, the NIU team entered each match with a 10 point deficit because the 123 and 145-pound divisions had to be forfeited. Two members of the team, Wes Caine and Mike Maxzitelli, represented NIU at the National Collegiate Association finals. Later they were chosen as co-captains for the l968-69 season. Brigham feels that as a coach it is his duty to help the team members in any way possible, from academic to personal affairs. A coach must set an example, he said. i'It,s his responsibility to respect other coaches and be truthful in his relationship with team and staff. HUSKIE IVRESTLERS -- FRONT RUIV KL to RQ Bob Feldg Daze Pit Ron Pearson Don Bergsrud Pat North Pete Skzngw Coach Dr R zele, Wes Caine, Rich fensen, Mike Mazzitellz BAFA ROI! Inc Roy Brigham NOI' PICTLRPD james Dagton jerry H rzllzn fzm M I6 4 restlers fame out on the short end of several natehes, hurt by injuries and also by forfeits. .fee 1 Erie Roy traded his soeeer equipment for a wrestler's garb in the heavyweight diiision. 'i Q 7 - ' 1... M ig MKQWQ. :rl k V ' V1 I any . dj. F K , k.V' 1. d gaggiiwvze- d e gm, as Q Z inns! .,..,.g, Some of the wrestlers sueh as Pat North, above, found their opponents to be :'ery'tough, A it .H V - - 'ia 9 . J. Wrestling Results NIU OPP 18 University of Toledo 13 Combine dedieation and desire for victory 14 University of Omaha 16 9 Indiana State 22 8 University of Wisconsin 22 Caine's performanee is the only bright spot of meet 22 Wheaton College 6 24 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 13 Wrestlers get back on the winning track 68 University of South Dakota 53 68 University of North Dakoto 34 68 Mankato State University 73 Huskies make good .showing against wrestling powers 19 Western Michigan 18 Brigham delighted with upset 5 University of Indiana 29 Hoosiers prove too much to ouereome 9 University of Northern Iowa 22 11 Purdue University 18 10 University of Iowa 22 Injuries cost, as the match must be forfeited 6 University of Northern Iowa 23 End of a frustrating season Coast Guard Invitational - 7th Season's Record: 6 wins - 9 losses 7 ,- Wuxi, Q., 1 A , M T , sv, J., , , , ,wwf .J ,. ,v 5 Wf'f ?' , . Y W , fy 4 - .. , ., ,MM lg, , ,. -H-.w wr , ' ,, , if, ,ff-fe if ,fy g,l,g,., T? aww 9 . X, ja, ., , 54, Wm f m gk f H +,,, W A ,f 7 L? LA :KL ,N 4 , ,, V, isp.-5- LV yknkiitrwv S, K K ,V wp. f rf g, Q, L -.fx +3511 ,M fag., ,ffl 3, , l nw' ' ' f,, 5' f. ,W K f ., M M 1 1- ,luv M In lhg all-uni1'eHizy game, Sigma Pi defeated the Qunrtx for the university chnmpiorzship. 218 The spring semester begins with vollyball, left, Football kicks off, the intramural season, Every night the fieldhouse is scene of action. below, as teams battle for the best records. 'if uf, . . km el il. r .g Ll 4b , kr .,., y i . b ,Wil if qfngi f Intramural sports offer athletic outlet For those not able to compete in inter- collegiate sports, intramurals provide the answer. Competition exists in many sports, both on the team and individual level. Basketball, baseball, volleyball. and foot- ball draw the largest amount of entrants. When fall semester starts the teams work together for the first time. By the spring these groups are now unified units playing as teams. Competition is keen between the three leagues, independent, fraternity, and resi- dence hall. To the various groups the trophy they receive for first place is one of the most valuable possessions they have. Because there is so much I'iV21l1'y, it is not uncommon to see teams working out long before the start of the season. For those who would rather compete on the individual level, badminton. handball and tennis are sports available. Wlhatever their 1'espc'Ctix'e choices. the men of Northern have many intraniural sports to choose from. ,mf Kiwi -f if:-hamster: .ll asm Q-:ahve Aiwa' was Q aim? is Q is . r ., . s 'w' N . fc M.. 0 st. . . i - it 't -hviu sa.i-gtg' K fi if - K as P ' Qt swf Wie, 4' I ' ,,- f 5 .A - Rf s.-,N sf Q na. 4- n,M,kMM..i,iuw,V . ' t2m..'. A'-f'1w at Mwfs ,r , -1 FO, tjww who like i,,f1i,i,1,,,,1 Cf,,,,pgfjgl'f,,1, The open' fields west of the fzeldhouse serve as swimming is one of the intramural ezztrzes. football field-V when the teamf flaw eafh other- 21 0 I Because of the lack of playing fields, double headers are xcheduled to handle the entries .f 'k in 4- -.R 5 +-N., I!! l ' 1 7 220 i ei 5 5 '21 Kim? 1.A,A,A? A Am 'Af'-r-'A ,A 'fran 111 g-ar' we if ! f fI Vg,:f. 15. V ff-may Q wfypw 4 k v 1 pb- ! ' I .i A, 5' v X '- I fi A 4 Vs X ff if ' an 2 Saw' 4,Whx wi? A A A 9 FMF -A 2 A J' MK ,A .Ji .J' J jk ,Ns F A In ,Q A A A .A ,fs ,J ,f ' a gg ,fl ,A 4- ,fgf ,A A A ,il A A if A af ,Q ff- A A gi A 8 an A ,A Q. A Wa . . , A ,il ,A A A A , an fs A A ' ,A A A ,Q ,Q A Mg, ,. Q Y ,A In A A 5 1 s. 5 A , -Klux Ma A wg A M ,AM MQ-el A 5 A A 4 is E, Q' Q' W AK Q X A A .4 lx A is 'N N x 'K M in 5:31 5 -'21 4 7.24 uf? M , 'fyfqt vii'3KN qw 1 . V+ 'U-qv, . W .Ja-f'x .gjp , f -1 A-.ix 1 1' ' s ,r ,, v: .wa- 4 it ,Hx 'i 11 A .ff 7 , 9' It wb' Q Q k xi 3 ?Ax, . ' 1 Q gh A-,A 5' K E t Y K ,V X? LN, ff . n gf E 5 3 4 1 if F58 1 A f , if f fb if fl 1 U? ,,Vk in 5 V L '43 iw sera, bfi , R mr- ' bw VY, ,Q , ,'W f-Lf 9 ','s X 1 x. , 32-LR ', 4 4 J ff. Qfm Lx! 1 4-4,f9XQw 9 ' T3 9? ,' .f ., wi, ' ' ,QQ 2 5' 53'-it . K 0 V ' i , fc- ad 'f1 3Y3 f' ' .ilu ' 1 A Ag ' ff ,Y ' U fn 'eb WL K 53 'gr fx gf if . ig , ,F F ,. I Q gl , 'E 4 f Q 1 X it V Fa 5 , I l wwf 1-'ww ,431 Q -.5 f in ,M-if v,,, Q. I ff, by ,Q if f f 'wg Sig A , 'Q I I 5 funk 5' Q . 1- VY 'NN 'WK-ak ww hw :N ' K ,f I A ws .. The girls leave no stones urzturned, Chrzmpion- The newest extramural sport, fencing, became ship horseshoe pitehers may soon challenge men. one of the favorites of ihe Northern meds. '- 133 99. W I w:, F S L1 S er, Q, A 11' af , wu- , W X, 1 if 4 l X sw Yi g e Ml -Q'-lv-ith-ww .45 Vhyvyrrv Www Participants in WRA rifle clinic practice tai get shooting at the DeKalb indoor rifle range - t. ar. f' 1 N 'GSI Northern's swim club, Naiads, offers t in precision swimming to both men and 1 224 Q 1 f, 1 E ,vw wp FH -w.iJ5'2-M A W Wx, :aw Mg K 2 me gf? KW HW .f -.-...W ? ffl? 5f1sfJ15,,,.A 5 K ' ,m., 4 3 im L. M ' A k - m 9 --gif:-ff 'fy f f 33, . f , . , V, 3,9335 .Q :if ifm fw,-111225255533: -... ,. 15.4.55 ff J 2 an ! f'-F .9 n,.,,.N,,,m -M 0 M , ' ' I Q ' f-4 E . fe,-3 - , K , J' VW.: H aw .-'L' f ff!- ! 5 Z . i 7 VV if .'.. pi: I M ,f X fx 1 so - Af C S K V A ,Q f Y' 17 '7 , -... - , f' 7' If V 3 4 I 'I ' '1 1' 7 '--Q ' '- zrff ' if ' f in 2? I ff I ,f el W , g M uv I Q ,v ' I Pig ..-ovflf 5 Z Y ' Q11 K 1 , R 9 f Q. G! ,fu I ' 'L 4 L f ,.i, 1- Q -f ' f. 1 ., fs, . I . 33, 4 .vvi Qty . , ,KA nsrh s ' 4.5 an :Q f! A 'F' ' ' 'nl 9 -I XX44 fl X X438 a h W ,EY lg!! f-'Ty 811' CAMPUS LIFE residence halls eeee independents ssseee greeks eseeses.,ss..ss off campus sssseseeee married students -1 H iw ,x J Q H we n, ,K ., yr, K 1 2' a,'Pii LWQn. fm A , 5.2 ,, K ,Q 9. N A RESIDENCE HAlI.S Friendship and unit become big attraction of dorms I like the atmosphere. You live with people youlve never een before, and yet they all become your friends. A unity eems to develop among the residents, and I think this is im- iortant to a growing college life. '4Not bad, except for the inconvenient location and the act that youlre stuck with your roommatefl The food is fine except for the potatoes. I like meeting people of differing personalities and walks f life. Itis very interesting to compare yourself with people of ther races, colors and creedsf, It seems like the room is closing in on you. After three years, the cafeteria holds no delights at all. Iediocrity grates with the passage of time. Here we have some opinions of dorm life as seen by its residents. But what is dorm life? Dorms do not constitute part of the curriculum, but their importance is not in any way secondary. In the classrooms the students study, but it is in the dorms that they apply what they have learned. Some aspects of the dorm are found pleasing- others dis- tasteful-for nowhere can one find Utopia. One finds in- dependence, no more dishes to wash, new friends, women's hours, cafeteria food, room checks, the noise of quiet hoursf' Is THIS dorm life? Yes-but not completely, for dorm life owes its color to the student. It is through contact with its residents that a dorm is transformed from a building to a home. It is through its students that dorm life lives Leftj Stevenson's candles and wish for Peace on Earthi' was a high- ght of the West Campus during the Christmas season. fTopj Fresh- an Helen Lowe gets much-needed assist from brothers Dave and like and her mother, Mrs. George Lowe, as she moves into West eptune. The second annual Douglas Hall Playboy Club was a success w m l mainly because of the pretty bunnies, some of whom are above, right to left, Alice Mar, fudy Hempel, ludy Vondra, Linda Gardner, Barb Colvin, Zora Ugolini, Sue Miseh and Sherry Catardi. Kflbove rightj Paula Gebauer is an appreciative listener as her roommate Louis Gehlbach practices a favorite piece on one of the pianos. 2 230 fBelow left:j Keith Fish, a sophomore resident of Gilbert, exemplifies the relaxef manner in which many students prefer to study, fBott0m left.'j Freshman aceountinx major jeff Hansen from Durand encounters a new and sometimes laborious experiene at NIUfdoing the weekly wash, KBottom right:j Expectantly checking their mail boxes for that special letter or a word from home are two girls from Stevenson 2 If Y L fs My wi -qu- fi A i - ww.. -. gg Sm f f L, . MM' V 1Lgx2.fl-'Lf wg: ,- w -.1 Q '. 2 .Q mia W ww.. 5... , s se Y 5 fi' 59' assay, IL? :Q lk -auf. 75' 5,-if 44 '33 1 Q12 12, fy 12, 1' K .A, ,W A . ,MM ' , 5 1 n, Q 24 I W - if . J if A N? Q E l .L ,. H NJ ,. A , x X WA qrklk A ,gig My L L 1 kgw I ,h. - ff 4 ff? - g E y ,,1 Q,h 5 ,i ,l.,,, ff f :iff itfiswi K -L ' ff, - ow- -f- 4 . ' W f wQziwrfg.?gf1 ? - . , Sn f me .lf 15 2 5 . I 1 . 2 ig ,. gg at if ff- ?im vm-3ii:.1 3, 'Kia Q.,-W xr .i xi it v 35252 ... 4. ,A . 'sv 3. 5 f 5: -L 352111 q ',f 1464 Psi' 3-2 'Nu Sig V ': 2 - u 3' Vfofgf Q Ilan A941 .1 fn Q1 SQ 'S Q 8 ' 1 , . ... K . . . . I U V N .54 M.. ' . . 0 , . - Q' H. , , A . 1 'V ,Q +gk'A':fT,,f.'.',: 'mi I I , , V , . k ...- -A - is t - rf .- A V n-.iw:..i.: 5 : ' 4- ,. :Q .fl '1 -u: 'i '2.eH4 A M -Q-A - E- W in 5 , 1 I Ali-li' :I Fgaa-5 , 'ilu all L .eb QL 'wir 'V K ., - -1 K :A , lain F ,.'. xrgrptkhg , W- - r 0 f, muff . dar 35 af -' ij 'dung .3 + 4 V , yi ' V J A f, Aklk ' V583 Y . . A. 11, , .51 I , f . ,npfuil ,I ' ' M' A - A I Vary.,-vw , . if 3 , -fin '7, S9 5? I fx 'W 4 'iampllf .... g AAA ,, v -nf' 'ww A ' f K V , V Nl A N W , i, 3, - M . ..,, I X N W Q 4 N ' !'h 'l . .- QI n ,. . -s 4 ' ' Q 0 Ulu: IDOOOOW --Q ...., . , - -. .. . r .I 4 9 . fn -I I 9, - , .5 'fs' z- .,, . ' . ' ' lui- '2::q3','r as U D 'f A f l: f' I V E . L M. k 0' A r I W .gr 1 J ' - Qli if 1' ' 'gh'-rl-llmrok.. X sk A ' K 'XML ,. ' '41 V - fd' may .' L X ,MN A 5 - Sl , Q g , :zzz E g gt! M11 X Q ,,,.2 11 f '5 ni 1 jswvm iw if J W' W 35,-1 ,Vi 2 Q 4 6 ? gp Y i , fn Mfg, iii ,., , Q f 1 ivy' E Nr , I 5, Q 1 QW' . ' F ,' ,J ' -:i 1 z ' ER' Q 3 INDEPENDENTS Vets keep informed of latest legal rights and benefits The Vets Club was formed at NIU in 1955 by Korean War veterans. It is a social and service organization for college men who have served honorably for at least two years active duty in the Armed Forces and are in good academic standing. The Vets Club presently has seventy members. The Club's functions hold interests for both single and married men. It participates in Homecoming, Winter Carnival and May Fete. It is also active in many intramural sports. The vets have three open meetings during which they attempt to keep the veterans informed of the latest state and federal laws concerning veterans, rights and benefits. The Club's main function is to assist the vets by facilita- ting the transition from military life to collegiate life. It brings the veteran closer to campus life by making him a member of a school organization in which he can feel a kinship with the other members as well as feeling a part of NIU. Their uniforms have already seen service, but veterans joe Watanabe ffrom leftj, Al Flowers, Otis Clay and Gail Tennant wear them again to lead the Vets Club float in the Homecoming parade. Some of the pre-event construction work was done by Keith Alman Kupper right photoj and associates. When he came to this university, President Rhoten Smith was given a plaque denoting his membership in the Vets Club. Presenting it are vice-president, Pat McCormick Kleftjg pres- ident Ed Waloszkyg treasurer, Don Buickg and secretary, l'Vim Blees. 7 , , V91 'ws' , S ,x if, fm. Q iff '-1 ' 1 Lmfy af' , MP5 K 5 1 Wmwwf , We s . if sw ,, '54 l V -,Kgs J Q' 'fx e,e,PTsifff,,, m. f if 1 1 5 . --up . ,,,f 7,:.k I . gk ., 'f , , ,,..k Q Q 1 W . A, Lf.f M,,.,mH,.M ,Q Q K Q rv . 'QL ' 'jiwszgv'-f?fg3 iwsffgggf V Q 4 I : ,nul- 43 ELO Siifrvsg, .yr Maggie? X Sf- ., A gi LS Q 1 W1 my 'L'f W 1 S-V WV . -H51-iff, .1 f . in Ls--9. - sw- , , . inf A . 5:56, , ,V , k : ,,Q-,-1. , , , :.'- ,N ,,, ., , i. gg, K, K W I :. Ag x 3, if Q, 5 wh ,NAV V L ,N Q, saggy, ,A ,L 451' 1 M., QQ wk S MJLM Qi. ',.,N QM .ma ' i ' f wwf? wg V. mi -:pf gk f ' fw-wig w, 'wg M .ag Ae , 22 '42 m ,L,AL.,g, W, 521' ew M if 1,5 ' 1452, is - V5 V. .1,,,1f. L ,7, if, . ,.,, f,, i5i,,, 112 25, JN g f, . VN -- -- 1,sw,.5' M ,,,., ,M .f ..,- ,,w',- , Sk , W - MW, :f..z:,,. ,az :f...,w :': We- , , -, W - Qi .. -'-- ' , H..-+. Q -sw: - w nw-'f 4 , L f ' QQ My w Q? is VW N, A ,, ,. wg? 9 K, M 5 53 ' fi? . '5 ag. JK 3 . ' J 'm ' wh' fa- 'Ii' file' . ,nip ko -M.. swf T xi X 1 REEK LIFE The desire to belong develops into a Greek sixth sense Greeks possess a kind of sixth sense-a sense of belonging. X situation is created where an identity can be established. Bonds of friendship grow during pledging and are reinforced hroughout the years through the sharing of common interests md participating in similar activities. Surrounded by sisters ind brothers, the ties that a Greek has with his sorority nr fraternity are almost familial in nature. There is a caring, L concern for others. Jealousy, vindictiveness and pettiness have no place in a house. It's not utopia by any means. No one ever said it was. Membership is selective and the criteria for acceptance is subjective. Once accepted, one finds that there are rules to be followed and games to be played. Facets of the personality are often obscured for the image Never- theless, the Greeks are a zealous group and are strong advo- cates of the system because behind the facade there is room for growth, for pride, for affection. r.-q. -0 lpprehension, anxiety, elation-there is a certain amount of all these ualities in the rush ritual. Introduction of pledge classes on Feb. 8 epresents the culmination of a long series of coffee hours, informals na' open houses. Sixteen members of Sigma Kappajs pledge class, left, bove, smile radiantly upon their presentation to Greek society. Pick- ig up bids for both females and males is often a rather ambivalent .situation crosshatched with feelings of surprise and occasional disap- pointment. Grant South girls, above, right, pick up their final bids. K. C. Ward, President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, below, left, passes out bids in the Union. A clutter of Dixie cups and half-smoked cigarettes litters their tablej' as Phi Sigs, below, right, converge for a session with rushees in the Pow Wow Room. Tri Sig and SAE island act take-off on 'foul Upon a Mattress, left, won third place honors I M t V' V, 4 14, I 5 mm. 5 'Wx au fp' 'iii' ,mfiivrgw -fy X, ,Q Nw ,. 1 wb am., M Kwai .mf n s 'M Alpha Delta Pi wins Mayor's trophy for most original Homecoming float Greek life on NlU's campus calls for involvement in a great number of extra-curricular activities. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi are well represented by their participation in many of these seasonal special events. Twice displaying their winning ability during Winter Carnival, the ADPi's brought home trophies for the first place honor in snow sculpture and third place award for the carnival booth. Homecoming also filled the house with the traditional activity and hard work. But the girls, efforts were rewarded. Teamed with the men of Kappa Chi, the ADPi's won the Mayor's Trophy for the most original float entered in the parade. Immediately after Homecoming, the girls began practice for their musical entries in Greek Sing, the core event of Greek Week. Victorious again, the girls won the third place trophy. With the annual Showtime events, came the defeat of both independent and Greek competition for first place. Alpha Delta Pi's skit, entitled 'iGn a Clear Day You Gan See the End of the Line, entailed their working together on their own against dormi- tories and other Greek fraternities. A satire on registration at NIU, the skit was chosen first place winner. Alphabets, .rignatures and friendships fill the life of a Greek pledge. 244 J. Allen P. Aves N. Bittner J. Blanch J. Boehmcr B. Bry'a S. Carfson J. Corry J. DeSplinter P . Essas B. Flanagan P. Fleming L. Fransen L. Frysinger P. Gregory H. Harrison P. Hausman S. Hudek L. Hull G. Hummer J. Janik N. Johnson M. Kemp P. Kopera J . Krachey X Kreczmer . Kutz D. McManus N. McNulty J. Murphy J. Nordhy P. Nordstrom C. Ozog C. Parish M. Piecuch N. Pulaski hPopernik . Running G. Salamon E. Savino S. Smith P. Wainright R. Weidner J. Wicklinski L. Anderson J. Brogrcn L. Burgard N. Byfield C. Catelain K. Dubin S. Dzuibla J. Ellis K. Fung B. Gale K. Gebauer K. Giloy L. Griffin P. Grundmeier K. Gustafson R. Hansen B. Hcida S. Hickey P. Hill J. Hinds I. Hunt J. Jacobsen B. Jacobson M. Jaedtke M. Jugelt B. Karpiel J. Keller C. Khym M. Kubida K. Larson P. Lassen B. Leibold S. Lullo J Lynch K. Maiman M, Pauls C. Oberg M. Olson N. Pratt J. Rathie C. Rogowski V. Rogowski J. S. Ruzak Sawa An AOPi coffee hour gives the girls an opportunity to get acquainted with each other and make thenzselues better known to prospective .sisters I. Sawyer . Schlueter Z R. Snyder N. Spccht. 5. vivverson . . ansey 'QT A. Trumblay L. Vgel N ix T. Vana J. Vertcl J. Zimmer S. Zoellaer Co-sponsor Alpha Omicron Pi gives charity Showtime proceeds Alpha Omicron Pi participated in every lVinter Carnival event last year. The girls entered the Midway activities with the men of Tau Gamma. That fraternity sponsored an AOPi member, Barb Gale, as its candidate for Winter Carnival queen. The girls were especially active in this seasonal event because their own Patti Laser was one of the co-chairmen. A co-chairman from the sorority also was chosen for May Fete. This was Paula Hill, Chicago senior. In the singing competition held during Greek XVeek, Alpha Omicron Pi won tl1e third place trophy. Although they were not quite good enough to win top honors in sports, the women did exhibit fine ability in football. They remained part of the competition in the Homecoming 'ipowder puff football tournament until after the semi-finals. Together with Phi Sigma Epsilon, the sorority sponsored last year's Showtime. Proceeds from this event went to charity. As another benefit project, the women held an Easter party for children of St. Vincent's Orphanage. 45 Alpha Sigs take Sorority of the Year for academic, social and athletic work Alpha Sigma Alpha takes pride in its sisterhood and the en- thusiasm which prevails in its house. As a result of their combined hard work, the Alpha Sigs have been honored with the Sorority of the Year award based on academic standing and athletic activities throughout the year. Winter Carnival activities with Phi Kappa Theta brought the two groups the overall trophy for. activities which included snow sculpturing, toboggan racing and most beautiful booth. May Fete brought the honor of queen to Jeannie Tavormina. Another sister, Linda Berry, also honored the sorority by becoming Junior Representative. The Alpha Sigs were also awarded the first place trophy for their entry, uljatriotic Fantasy in Greek Sing competition last Spring. This Fall's Greek Wleek was also successful. In Greek Sing com- petition, the girls were awarded the second place trophy. No matter how large the building or numerous the occupants, Il sorority liouse soon takes on the warmth of q home, and the girls become zz family of sisters. Alpha Szgs take pride in showing rushees their family albumf' 46 J. Hub C. Jones J. Kadison J. Kaesebcrg J. Lau L. Leifer P, Lord J. Luety S. lNIcDavid R. lNlcGrath S. lNIakovc-c C. Blarzee S. Murphy D. Nt-di-lcu J. Ness J. Noorlag V. Peirson N. Ream L. Reinhardt C. Sobek Spangard INT. Tavormina K. Ugolini YValcllnan P. Wcikle B. Wilson J, Wise J. R A. L. E K L J. P. C J. L F5357 mi' F' L UV' 5215 Alberti Allen Andrews Berry Brozas Burke Carstens Carretti Clarclli Corbett Coyne Curry Diclominicis DiP0l'i Dorosh Ferrick Gassman Grupe Gurak Guziee Heflin Hiles Hohrnann Holzback .ess P' Lf K5 ' f ' N K' if K. Anderson I ' Z X A 55? 77 N. lialura i , A 'K a K. Birrhh W '7 - , - C. ll f - ' ' V L. Bfgilii it i W i'?'l'X' lf.:-, Yi L. liurncll ' -, ' , C. Candi-lla .. I. fi. -A , A. Caster V : . ..., 1 ...... I .. '.,. E.. I I Q D. DW A' ' lj :T . ,gym , W ifi W B at 'L '- K. Durbin -' if I . el v - ' .- ' : 5 J. Evans fr la , sw' 7 I S . Hia e Y - 1:7 K V M L.. Hifflclrifizin - , ' 1' - C. Hummel -- Z.. H .- - . Y ' t- f f j S. Jauovik ..- 7 k 1 A ' . 1 ,Q A it V A I . S. Janowiak ' -' R I G, J-liifk V . 5 D . lsr il li . is 7 'll : . . M' ' B. Klaus k- ' W ' Us ,V li. 'osrins 1 i 1.2.1. 'St X... . J. Km-his i 'i W iw ' C. Lutll L. 1 A 'A . Y .L NI. Nlefiraw j?'f.:i A t Q Vi A I J- M317 m .L,. f ' A N S' i K. Nfalonry s 3, ' L . . M. Maw i M .L V 7 ' . ,., C. Nlarlmet fx.. S ft' A are J- h2 ill . L. IN 'C H' I 'B ' Y- D. hllilldrl it R Q S. hlonieal L4 - . ,, C. C5 I ' f i 'V pl R Q S. Mlltli - - , a . t. ' i - W K. Rappe . A -fl T A-'ffl -eff .1 ti.R,2a:: N i 'f . B. Rupe f . . Zaasd H ,aww - V' . .. - . 'an we .. . 'I' CC-' L'Ch . - 1. F p N F I ku' , . L VL .R Z igfsifigis 1- ' .A I Smith f W ' it .3 . 3 - :fax Y J f . S. Steplieus 7 V, ' .I 2 , 8-. , . - ' R it -P ' 1 A ' - 1 C. Slintou ' . -f .Q V - ' Q ... , -1 -4 5- - . -1- s M V tl t' Q N51 ' T. .vi 4 Q'ff'f ' B, wi-ill.-g ' .9 , i . L. WV ' . 5' , y v , .Z ' ' - ' c. vviiliw - f - ' I Q . . . - ' f ' C. zajac 1 pf ' r . rd wg, 'NY -s Spirit of ' 76 leads Alpha Xi Delta Homecoming to charity events The sisterhood of Alpha Xi Delta prides itself on its character and enthusiasm which it puts forth in every campus activity in which it participates throughout the year. With a lot of hard work before them, the Alpha Xi's plunged into Homecoming with Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. The result of the Alpha Xi's and Phi Ep's hard work was a float with the title of The Spirit of '76 Sails Into '67. Two of the sisters took part in planning Homecoming events. Sue Monical was co- chairman, and Janet Evans acted as assembly chairman. lVith the spirit of Christmas in the hearts of all the Alpha Xiis, they co-sponsored a holiday party with Kappa Chi frater- nity for the needy children of DeKalb. This service project was held in the women's house. In February the Fuzzies sponsored a dance starring the Kingsmen in the University Ballroom. The dance provided a social outlet for everyone on campus. Sports are another phase in which the Alpha Xias take time out to participate. This adds to the excitement of sorority life. In December, the Alpha Xi's volleyball team honored the sorority by taking first place in the volleyball tournament which was sponsored for the first time on campus by Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Rooting for their favorite contestants, the girls view Homecoming events. 4 24 Alpha Kappa Alpha active in service and good times Although Alpha Kappa Alpha is one of the smaller sororities on Northernis campus, its participation in campus and civic activities is well establshed. The sorority provides a trip to campus each year for several high school students who will be unable to con- tinue their education. They award a fifty dollar scholarship to a NIU coed and sponsor a Christmas clothing drive. AKA is the only sorority on campus which sponsors a :Sweetheart Court. It is composed of young men who participate in campus activities with the girls. During the fall, the AKA's held a 'Sup- pressed Desires party. Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha and Chi Omega met in the Chi Omega house in the fall for a get- www W 1 ...r ?......, MBQQBQQH C. Benson D. Buggs A. Chanin M. Gray acquainted coffee with their next door neighbors. A IT r A. Hova d VI. je nings A. McMiller L. Mills C. Peoples B. Rhodes E. Shaw D. Turner M. Wallace M. Becker C. Beran C. Bergstrom J. Brabandt M, Dennison S. Edwards K. Grice C. Hasclton J. Luchs Fresh enthusiasm signals Chi Delta Chi approach Being one of the newer sororities on NIU's campus did not hinder the activity of Chi Delta Chi. Its enthusiasm and persevering work enabled it to participate in several campus events throughout the year. Homecoming activities brought about a great deal of work in the Chi Delta Chi house. The girls' eagerness was shared by Phi Sigma Kappa with whom they teamed. The sports- minded sisters competed in the Powder Puff Football Derby, and their athletic mood con- tinued through Greek Week's chariot races. During Winter Carnival, the girls teamed with Phi Delta Psi fraternity in constructing their Midway booth, KThe Follies. Pledges honored the sorority by winning a trophy for the best overall academic average during the spring '67 semester. Chi Delta Chi pledges and their big sisters meet in the Pow Hlow Room for a talk and coffee break sandwiched in between classes and homework. F TCFRTFO 53 ?9Z McKee Medine Mitchell Most-l Muzzarelli Ns-ri Sheppard Spaycr Str-jskal Zcislcr Ll 'Y SC., sv- 4 59717575 V' 5 l O PUWHQF? 9123353 Harp? T. K C. L. C. S. . 3 UF Abraham Anderson April Becker Bre nchley Cheney Cobar Courtois De Coudres DesJardins Dorathy Etskorn Feldman Guth Hartley Holland Jacobsen Johnson J udd Kowalski Kunches Marchi Meier Miller Millush Moffett. Napolski Nowik Peletz Ponticell Powell Prindiville Ramza Raphael R' I lege Sarvana NIU's newest national, Chi Omega, takes part in many campus events NIU,s newest n a t i on al sorority was recognized last fall. Alpha Eta local soror- ity became the Kappa Theta chapter of Chi Omega on Nov. 18, 1967 only two years after the local chapter was founded. During Homecoming, the Chi O's par- ticipated in various activities. Their King candidate, Dave Hamilton, Theta Chi, was elected to the Homecoming Court. Chi Omega Peggy Dorathy was a Queen can- didate sponsored by Sigma Tau Sigma. Chris Hartley represented the Chi Ols as a finalist in the Miss NIU contest. Don- nie Johnson accomplished the same as a Greek Goddess candidate. Baking cookies for needy DeKalb fam- ilies during the Christmas season, tutoring at Illinois State Training School for Girls in Geneva, and p ro v i d i n g educational material for Dixon State School were among the service projects fu r t h e r e d through the Chi Omegals V o l u n t e e r programs. May Fete and Winter Carnival were other areas of activities. The girls worked on house decorations, and they also joined the pajarna races. Chris Prindiville, Paula April mirror the dimp- pointment of losing a powder-puff football game. R. Steer J. Stroner L. YVeber H. Weise E. Wernxke 249 Selling and decorating abilities win Carnival firsts for Chi Sigma Ph 1967 was a busy year for the girls of Chi Sigma Phi. For Winter Carnival, they joined with Phi Delta Psi to win trophies for first place in both ticket sales and booth decora- tions. Then with Sigma Pi fraternity they sponsored an island art, 'gWhen Spring Comes to Podunk, as part of May Fete. They also sponsored Rick Bukowski for King, entered the pa- Q jama races, and won first place for the best decorated trieycl in the May Fete tricycle races, Other activities included sponsoring Mary Ellen Laat: Miss Northern 1967, and Terre Travnick, Miss Talent 1967 as well as sending 2,000 valentines to Vietnam and visitin Pine Acres Old Pcople's Home. M. Barker J. Blume D. Bodack B. Conery C. Dolasin P. Dudowicz B. Dvorscak E. Fitzgerald M. Gravin P. Hansen S. Johansson urewicz K. Kaiser R. Klinka S. Klucker R. Konieczny M. Kruse M. Laatz L. Latushke C. Mass L. MCB1-ayer S. Narbury B. Orgler B. Patula K. Pierson J. Preskitt C. Purvis D. Schaid M. Storer T. Travnick C. Werner M. Cooke - 'Sf T 7' ' ' ' G. C d 21- I f i 5 D. J.:.':.x:. sr 6 , ai , S. Jones 56: ' e-i:: 0 . P - 7 ,,. , ' B. Mraz. i if if .i .s L. Phillips 2 5,1 W it -' , t . 'E R. Saunders 0 ' i 'i ., W Delta Sigma pledging, above, means informal discuxxions. Fir ygvy A 4-1 impressions of Greek life are exchanged over coffee at the hoax -1l Delta Chi's enri hdan e ith son E. Smith 0 if-ff . C g j. One of the first activities on Northern's campus for Delta 44 Chi Omega, as a new sorority, was singing for Kappa Alpha . M Psi at its May Fete Dance at the Holiday Inn. i . During Greek Week, Delta Chi Omega was presented H with a plaque for having the highest percentage of its mem- M. Stevens t ' . A bership present at the annual sweatshirt dance. fr Later in October, the Delta Chi Omegas sponsored a A dance at which Lou Rawls appeared. In place of their service project this year, the women F.. Toliver 0 . . gave financial aid to one of their sisters, Linda Phillips, when RHF ef ? iltf.. I V her mother died. The fall pledge class also performed a service project by working with the mentally retarded in Chicago. The girls say that helping these youngsters provided them with a great feeling of satisfaction. Delta Sigma's single entry wins first place award in'67 Carnival Midway Wlinter Carnival 567 saw Delta Sigma awarded first place 31' its single entry in the Midway exhihits. This year, the irls entered the sled and snowshoe races, ice skating and snow :ulpture competitions. During Homecoming, the sisters activated their spirit of ompetition and entered both the tricycle and pajama races. un filled hours, below, and the happy rrzernories that linger are shared V the sisters of Delta Chi Omega throughout .the year. Their Homecoming enthusiasm spread from within to without their white colonial house when the girls decorated it following the theme, i'Bale the Dales. As service projects, Delta Sigma adopted a platoon in Viet Nam, supported a foster child in Korea and addressed Christmas cards to servicemen. D. Benson L. liunlun C. liurkluw I, Byron ll. Canacly B. Caracci li. Casey S. Cross A. Dorlxnan C. Downes M. Dybsky C. Fox T. Gattone Gino Grcenliam J. Hoi-ppner D. Jung C. Kerwin K. Kurthals L. Maka Marino M. Norman P. Pi-rrcro J. Riffkind K. Schwalbacli R. Stern S. Van Ellin A snowless Winter Carnival makes it necessary for the Chi Sigma Phis to display their slogan without the help of a snow sculpture. C .L, i I 2 I I . 1 ,M For third consecutive year Delta Zeta takes first in May Fete pj race' Affiliated with the nation's largest sorority, the 49 women of Northern's Delta Zeta chap- ter have shown a high degree of participation in campus activities. In the Spring of 1967, the girls donned pajamas and tennis shoes to take part in May Fete competition. For the third consecu- tive year, the sorority won the pledge pajama races. Combining their talents with those of Theta Chi men, the DZ's fashioned a winning float for the Homecoming parade. The Gov- ernor's trophy was presented to the two groups so they could share in displaying it. Another Homecoming honor was won for the sorority through Mary Morrow, who was chosen to be in the Queenis court. Dana Schlenk provided another individual honor when she was Voted first runner-up in the Miss Norther contest. Philanthropic projects include foreign aid and help for the deaf and hard of hearing. Victims of Hansen's disease are also aided by sorority members. O. Anderson M. Bara N. Barry B. Bollman S. Borg J, Cozzi S. Dai-ken L, DOLairc J. Endee Gamma Alpha Mu judges Halloween parade entries The sisters of Gamma Alpha Mu, NIU's oldest local sorority, gear much of their ac- tivity to service projects. During October they judged the DeKalb Halloween parade for the city park district. The GAM's also gave Thanksgiving baskets to needy families and sent Christmas cards to men in Viet Nam. During May Fete the GAM,s entered the pajama races, tricycle races and house decora- tion competitions. Mother's Day and F ather's Day programs brought a flurry of activity to the house. A luncheon was held for the mothers and GAM fathers enjoyed a post-game party. Other activities included a party at Prince Crossing stables, a formal at the Faust Hotel in Rockford and 100W attendance at the Greek Week sweatshirt dance. L. R. A. I.. B. M F. J. M. in EOF FZ. F 3951151131 l ? ?' F 'UF FOP? ZWFFFU EVP? S. Arctos Aves Bland Bobck Bratos Brock Buckly Burkland Butterfield Charlton Cook Cryor Dellenback Dcrra Dreycr Esquival Flosi George Hicks Hoffman Geddes Greening Hart Haufc Haynes Irwin Kambar Kasper Kuhnke Maher Marzo Peterson Pom pc Ruggc ri Scott Sinclair Theil Tomawzewski Wiley Wright ML E me il 33 nv Howe Kamshultc Kvvlvy Kcclcy Koehler Markvy lklorrow Mortensen OIT P1-llnian Pnrtcr Rohyl Schlcnk SL-logic Simpson Sullivan Tlcl Hall WVatt YVayland Wilhelm Wilki- Zanarini Zclko X ,Nm A S? Study hours for the GAM5 are easily turned into hours of uproafious laughter if spent Comfortably xitting on the floor playzng cards 15 one form o at the house with another sistefs company. entertainment the Delta Zetas enjoy during lezsufe tzme Kappa Delta experiences successful year in competitions The Kappa Delta house was deluged with trophies this year as the KD's received honor after honor. Sally lX'aters captured two of the trophies when she was chosen Playmate of the Year as well as Beauty of the NBeauty and the Beast contest. Collaboration with Phi Sigma Epsilon enabled Kappa Delta to snare first place with its island act for May Fete. Homecoming week the girls were again among the winners when they received the Queen's Trophy for their interpretation of the 'cSpirit of 76-67 theme. 'This honor allowed Kappa Delta to obtain the trophy for over-all participation. The KD's also won a few medals of hon- or on the battlefield. Christmas time found many men in Viet Nam receiving bags of gifts which had been wrapped by members of the sorority. Not to be outdone in any field, Kappa Delta also took first place athletically by winning the Delta Upsilon invitational powder-puff football tournament. .Membeit of Kappa Delta .varority felebrate win- ning ihe first place trophy in the Delta Vpsilofz powder-puff football laurney. 4 L. lierry BI. Bt-ste S. Bietau C. liiintnall K. liuckley 5. llulh K. Celia D. Chisholm C. Christensen L. Davidson C. Draus I.. Dieu M. likstrnm J. Fellows V. Finch N. Glick C. Garro P. Gentile Jeehort K. jones P. Kissnian N. Koch l'. Keohler S. Kramer S. Lawrence C. Lewis K. Lill K. Loguidice C. Long P. BIcKee 5: B. Mang N. Martin L. Michalsen J. hliller C. Mohlnian N. Blonks lvl. Muye B. Ninth B. Neuman E. O'Hara L. Oster-man N. Pavlik K. Praisa T. Procliaska G. Pruitt M. Quinn J. Quirk P. Reufrow L. Roltsch D. Rosga C. Schoenbeck K. Scudder S. Smith K. Theiss M. Vander Meer L. Wagner S. lVaters Nl. lVatkins D. Wlinquist T. Zaker Slational Cancer Foundation, core of Sigma Delta Tau's service projects be ,V K ,.,,:-- , S. Simon as-J s M. Setkoff hd. Sohn S. Teichncr B. Traub B. Wexler H.Wdf rzsffsfirsffwpvse vfgopwvrrwg wwsegazovpv ui' I l Ib 555555555 assesses? 9952522552 ,-r!5T5fUg,TmB3 '5':o:0a'3-FH 'l,D'Efvg:::2'.l. s-1:--311 V'fc2'Q2r:5- 5QaE::Ef'St 6 as- '2 ',g -1 ,HE W 5'5:'a:9: HQ 5 -1 : 1- es Q 'l SDT, Tau Gamma built their first float, The Husk- One of NIU's newest nationals, Sigma Delta Tau delved completely into Greek life. Recipients of an Honorable Mention Award from Oneida for community work, the SDT pledge class collected money for the National Cancer Foundation and participated in a cancer prevention campaign. Contributions to Terry Kohl, UMOC candidate, helped their philanthropic fund. Socially speaking, Sigma Delta Tau's first year as a national sorority was highlighted ies are Coming, which won the Governofs Trophy. by a number of firsts. With the cooperation of Tau Gamma, SDT entered their first home- coming float and captured the Governoris Trophy for best over-all entry. Quadrupled in size, Sigma Delta Tau has also witnessed an impressive rise in academic standing. Maris Brenner, President, stated: Scholastically our girls have improved tre- mendously. If a most improved scholarship award could be given we would be in the top competition. Sigma Kappa captures Greek Sing and Overall Participation awards Greek Week 567 was a time of distinction for the girls of Sigma Kappa. Coupled with their winning of the lst place Greek Sing avvard, they wvere axvarded the Clreek WVeek Over-all Participation trophy. As a group, the sorority is recognized for its high scholastic standing. It attained 1st place in sorority scholarship, an honor which considers the grades of active members only. Overall lst place sorority average was also attained by Sigma Kappa. Individually serving NIU and represent- ing thcir s o r o r i t y are cheerleaders Jane Ilugheg Chndy Iiybmk, Sandy WVOHL and twirlcr, Judy Holzwarth. Miss Hughes at- tained national notice when selected lst run- ner-up in the Miss Cheerleader USA contest. Sorority royalty include Cindy Hybiak, Miss Northern '675 Candace Carroll, May F ete attendantg and Laura Rettberg, member of the Winter Carnival court. Sig Kapis Candy Gryzik and jan Newberg plank out a duet as their sisters Lorna Berglund, Lisa Shaving, Nancy Dean, Pam Richards add third part. CFFUFF FUD FP? whos-2 CD5 W'T T' D9 TW 3 '?'F'Of ?' PPTP? ZFZWFP' 25395 FEDTUEF' Berglund Berle Bunegar Carlson Carroll Dell,Aringa Drilling Dutzi Fa rney Ferris Forster F rickson Gryzik Hanssen Holm Holzwarth Hughes Jenkins Jewell Johnson Kamps Kaufman Kengott Knowles Krogh LiVacari Miedema Morgan Munro Newberg Over Pach Perino Phillips Pratt Rahn Rettbc rg Richards Sharring Shaver Sheahan Shirk Stahulak Stark Summers Swanbe rg Vandlik Weidner Wolff Wolsko ...A gt QI' N. Bartram L. Beck A. Brown B. Tiberio E. Visintine F. Wcrsclls Royalty and May Fete contests spur active Tri Sigs Participating' in numerous campus organi- zations, incmhcrs of Sigma Sigma Sigma in- clude in thcir ranks a finalist lor Bliss North- crn, Cheryl Larchcr, and a finalist for Sigma Pi's Playmate of the Ycrar contest. Chris Koch, ln addition to tht-sc: honors. Tri Sig's with SAE won third placc with their Klay Feta: slit-tcll and their Chariot Capped the compe- tition for thc most beautiful, Leadership and its many aspects has been kcynotvd in several activities. ln July ww A stwcral officers attcndvd SSS? National lcadcr- ship dew-lopment confcivncc which included tlircc I'l'IDl'C'SffI1t3.tlVCS from the sorority. Nluch of their philanthropic work has cen- tered around tht- DeKalb ara-a. ln the Uni- versity Health Center. Il1UIIll'J4'I'S assisted with chest X-rays and flu shots. Money was solici- ted lor tht- Robbie Page lXIc'morial and thc' lNlusCular Dystrophy Foundation. Tri Sigma 6'UII1IJll'tt'Cl its Community activitics with a tutoring program at the Gcnvva girl's school. K. Burns J. Calvey L. Cohen L. Doss BI. Fornall L. Fox K. Franzen C. Glinkc J. Goldstein K. Hamilton A. Harland C. Koch S. Kramer C. Larchcr R. Nanglc L. Nelson P. Norlnilv M. Rubenstein A. Sager lil. Schricr N. Simms Slezinger lvl. Southall C. Spillcr S. Sternstcin D. Strahocky A P. Takt-moto if .,. . . ' .Y 3 lik.-----. 8 ff MW5Y?f?' . .-.r sk. S . . .fr-H ,. T ill . , g p ii, X' Y P, R. Wcisclls .,...., .. ' --' 1 P. YVilsor1 A Eg 'K' 0ne of the typiml happening.: during pledge-active b ' rivalry il the pledge house raid. Tri Sig pledges were .fuceenful during an active chapter meeting. 7 S ja Ntfgfs ,Q-kfs.A, f 3-js- 4'5, 'i' nf Wir? ,A .43- ' a K ei 'Q 'Z iinj I !7 ,,v A 4 1 . nr-it his ', 3 J ' N Ns 'rpm T6 h . t.,. , V i V 'N L' 3 Q I 5' A 23, fs ' , fn W Q 7 Y v .139 HM , . 1'x 5 1 , A . ,g ,485 H 'f lifg fha - 12 2 2' ' --.. ,v 1 Y iff W . 1. , A 5 V,h. L J z,-,, Y L .:: , Mi? MW A .:., , A ,. -R939 - iptv QQ ' is ' ks 1 F W Q k ,gf A was , 3, Wt V -. , -sn S f l JW: I Qxxvsz 5, r. 1 'N 2 ,,.V ww 1 as if 4 M . 5 2 3 N f 3 S A x ,F if Q V W , 1 A 1 . Q W X W N. ' 1, W- Q - , ix N 5' ,g ' '- 1 H ,A ,' . -Vk 4 sq' , gi Mfg? xx, Q- . Q V , wi. ,. -.AL , I H: .M , ,wp-Q . y-lx:Eu'X::w,x K , z A24 'Nw 1 'ff ,sf Q an A, . .4-v QA T5 4 M. f . fi :lk W. 5 .. 1-fy . W J. Albright G. Anclt-:svn NI. Anderson J. Back D. Bancroft I.. Bazaar D. Bergsrud R. Bonney D. Borden L. Bornmam R. Bossom D. Bri-zicki I 60 The brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda meet anaf greet prospeclive members during a spring rush functzon. Alpha Kappa Lambda now in new sixty-man house Fall activities were headed by the AKL's move into their new house on Hillcrest. One of the features of the 60-man house which pleases the fraternity is the fountain. With the largest fall pledge class of 26 men, Alpha Kappa Lambda took part in the semester's events. Prticipation in Homecoming tugs brought about a lively spirit in each brother. During Greek Week the AKLS sponsored a winning Greek Goddess candidate, Susie Smith. Greek Sing resulted in a first place trophy presen- tation to the fraternity. The winning entry was 'Tollow the Drinking Gourdf, The AKL's Midway entry during Winter Carnival was the 'Club Parthenon. As a service project, the men collected toys for the Salvation Army. This type of activity depicts the spirit of the AKLS. ll. lluclxler C. Cunningham li. Docimo J. Dooley J. Dunn R. Eastman YV. Edison YV. Filler A. Eyre R. Frankfort B. Goloinbiewski Gultierrez P. Heimcrdingcr D. Holtz W. Jaros B. Jenkins D. Johnson R. Johnson B. Jungman A, K1-nlfit-ld K. Kjellgrcn B. Niarolta K. hieyers J. hliller M. hriorlcy B. Nt-manick P. Nicholson B. Nykaza G. Oelllvr VV. Orr G. Pinter C. Quinlan J. Racek T, Radtke B. Rcihe G. Reich D. Rodgers T. Senz D. Smith G. Smith G. Tliorsen H. WVilson B. Wood J. Woods A. Beer man J. Bell I.. Boiress R. lilnmeisl G. Carson K. Carlson NV. Castro J. Farneti J. Fransen S, Howarth L. lsele J. Johnson J. Kilpatrick D. Kosinski R. Lernclze J, Long T. hlarsiglia lu. Nelson F. Noverini C. Rounds Nl. Vorel T. Yancy el' Beta Phi Gamma tops in decorations competition A fast-rising local, Beta Phi Gamma has been on campus only two years. yet it has already gained a solid foothold in fraternity activity. WVith 43 members, the Beta Phi's captured first place in the Homecoming house decor- Beta Phi Gamma social fraternity rnemlrerx Larry Borrest, Mike Vorel, john lfarnetz. and john ations competition. Active in sports. they participated in every major athletic event. Active in service. they sponsored their second annual blood drive for the Leukemia Re- search Fund. Their all-school dance this year featured the popular CTryan Shamesf, Bell read orer the list of ruxlzefhx who will be attending the fraternity open lzairw, Front: W. Baldon, IV. Brown, j. Wilton, j. Bridget. Center: W. Smith, L. Beasley, T. Regular, L. Choosing pictures for the Crimson and Cream Ball booklet, Kappa Alpha Psi brothers jeff Ander- son, Willis Brown, john Wilson review .telectiarm Wade, E. Brumfielal, D. Russell. Bark: M, Taylor, C. Berry, j. Anderton, j. Dunne, M, Bell. Crimson SL Cream Ball highlights year for KAP The main purpose they share is achieve- ment. The men of Kappa Alpha Psi have placed this purpose even above the pride and love they share in their fraternity. This school year. the brothers received the news of their national affiliation, Pre- viously known as Kappa Alpha Rho. the organization is especially proud of the na- tional ties it had long awaited. On December 8. the fraternity sponsor- ed their fifth annual Crimson and Cream Ball. The dance was enhanced by the pres- ence of I6 lovely court representatives. 261 6 Delta Upsilon helps sportswomen by sponsoring Puff Football Derby Affiliated on May 6 and 7, 1966, NIU,s chapter of Delta Upsilon has been steadily pulling in trophies and honors. ln '67-68, the DUs were especially busy. Active in most cam- pus activities, Delta Upsilon sponsored the first annual Sorority Powder Puff Football Derby. In their own league, the DUS captured first place in the May Fete canoe races for the third year. In addition, they placed second in the Homecoming tugs, second in both the IFC spring bowling league and swim meet and first in pledge volleyball. For their service projects, Delta Upsilon for the third year officiated the Klondike Derby for the Boy Scouts, and it operated the coat room of the University Center. C. Achilles Cv. Anderson G. Baccetti V. Baltramonas J. Bean P. Bonavia R. Bourbeau B. Bi-anstrom P. Broun B. Carlson T. Choate T. Clmaslowiez YV. Coloaric A. Cottonaro J. Danna J, Dchnan D. Dirkinson M. Donahue G. Dykuisen R. Erlander B. Feddema YV. Fernow J. Fiala YV, Frey Funcik S, Gerber P. Gipson R. Gin-od Gray G. Grunow R. Habes D. Hanula J. Harrington R. Irion R. Jensen D. Johnson R. Johnson S. Kalesperis J. Klink T. Kohl W. Kolin P, Kremkau R. Krug T. Lange J. Lewkowicz G. Ludwig D. Lunn L. McFarlane R. McLean W. Mallriy R. Nlaloney R. Mengarelli BI. Moore R. lkloss J. Murphy D. Nelson J. Ncustadt R. 0'Conns-ll L. Olson J. Panegasser C. Parker D. Poynter T. Rainsford D. Scharenberg H. Schleiden S. Shell D. Simek J. Singer R. Viel R. Vukasionovic J. Wencil R. Wolf Awaiting rushees on a Saturday afternoon, the brothers of Delta Upsilon look forward to talking with another group. ast-rising local Kappa Chi, wins Homecoming trophy for its float . ,, Q. . H, 3 Y , Q. if afp f y: :f . . r. l G. Barmore M. Bokovitz One of the fastest rising locals, Kappa Chi is active in many campus activities. In last yearis Winter Carnival, the frater- nity sponsored the winning queen candidate, JoAnne '4Tracy', Markey, Delta Zeta. In Homecoming events, the men won the May- or's Trophy for their dual entry with Alpha Delta Pi in the float competition. Athletic involvement included intramur- al softball, football and basketball. The men competed in pledge football and basketball and in bowling and volleyball tourneys. Combining sports with charity, K ap p a Chi was one of 13 teams to donate S20 to play in a basketball runoff. This money was given to charity. The fraternity also held a Christmas party with Alpha Xi Delta for 20 orphans, worked with Sigma Kappa in taking 25 orphans on a picnic to Hopkins Park and gave blood for the needy in Operation Lifeline. 1' 7' . ,f E wi I' '. ii .F 'is P F ' Y .. . -..' . R. Bulmash R. Dcist K. Ely R. Fink YV. Fitzpatrick W. Folk T. Goetz T. Hakala S. Johnson R. Jones G. Katie D. Kral R. Lehmann R. Lindquist D. Littcrst R. Lorrzcl D. Lundahl D. Lunrlahl J. lklaisnn C. Miigiiolo D. Mundo J. Nicholas T, O'Neil D. Orloski A. Osterman D. Pankow VV. Ruehl J. Sadlicr The brothers of Kappa Chi practice lznnl io be ready for irztmmurzzl foolball competition. M. Shatynski M. Stricker C. Tr -nxi plin T. Vana 6 264 Phi Epsilon Pi dedicates new house in fall semester Completing a new house, moving in, dedicating it and pre- senting it during an open house were the first activities in which Phi Epsilon Pi engaged this fall. Shortly after these activities had passed, the Phi Eps became involved with Homecoming. Their efforts were teamed with those of Alpha Xi Delta. Fall Festival Weekend was initiated by the Phi Eps. The annual event included two dances and the awaited announcement of the winners of the Fraternity and Sorority of the Year titles. The recipients received a traveling trophy which they will keep until next year's announcements. The Phi Eps received a second place trophy during Greek Week for their Greek Sing entry '4Go lNhere You VVant To Go. Lockport cerebral palsy victims get encouragement from Phi Delta Psi One of NIU's new local fraternities, Phi Delta Psi has participated in a number of activities around the university community. For Homecoming, the Phi Delts sponsored the King and Queen floats. They also participated in Winter Carnival, May Fete and Greek lVeek activities. For their service project, the men offered their services to the Lockport Cerebral Palsy Camp. The men of Phi Delta Psi take pride in their good grades, active membership, enthusiasm and community spirit which is a part of their everyday lives. J. Anderson R. Beckman J. Booth L. Burritt E. Czajkowski B. Domres ' R. George R. Hagaman E. Heekin D. Holik D. Jenkins L, Johnson K. Kryzan W. Lange K. Minott W. Richards G. Traister H. Wcslendorf G. Wood F. Woodin l S. Berliant S Berz J. Bidro J. Blann J. Chiricotti P Coppeus B. Ellis Ll. Fiscli M. Fox C. Glass A. Gordon R. Haber L. Iwamato R. Johnson R. Karlin M. Kogan R, Kolar J. Kraut J. Kric-zelmann E. Lichtenstein J. Obermayer L. Pogofsky P. Price A. Rani J, Ross-nfield G. Sacks B. Siegel S. Siegil G. Simon J, Slutsky B. Stoken B. Stone P. Tasky H. Tatar B. Urhans W. lfvaxler M. Vilcinstcin D. wvhiic K. Wieselman P. Vvlillner Abel lientz lit-rvsheiin Blake Bla-au Bredeson llrodzik Conti Cooper I. Caspar Glide G ulbrandsv n Hernandez Jacobs Kelsey Krass Lee Martinsen Monroe Nuttcr Prokop Rainey Reynolds Schmidt Schultz Storm Vonlvoeckinann Vlalter YVells Wiklund af igma Delta Phi gets national affiliation with Phi Sigma Kappa Northeins new Phi Sigs ar1'iy1'cl on Cam- pus Oct. 6 and 7. l967 as the 85th vliapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. Forinerly known as Sigma Delta Phi. the local cliapter went na- tional less than two years after its founding. Actiye in all aspects of Greek life. the Phi Sigs participated in Homecoming's tugs and pledge football. They also built a float with Chi Delta Chi. During Greek lVeek. they finished sec- ond in the chariot races. During lNinter Carnival. they worked with Chi Omega on a liidway booth. They entered the p.j. and canoe races of Slay Fete. In sports. the men engaged in football. yolleyball and softball. They took second place in the all-fraternity basketball tourn- ament. The men's service project was their annual Dixon Toy Drive. K 'Eid Q . R., p 4 .M Phi Sigma Kappafv mascot flerfulat, above. prob- ably ranltx nr NII .s largext. 'lille dainty IM year alrl Sf. Bernard weight in at 200 pouzirlx. The Phi Ifpt have put lL'llI'IIIlll into their ll011.YF, almwe left. by irmfallilzg a fiifplrlrr and by ex- ffvzrling fzifnrlxlzip anrl lloxpilalily to otlierx. flfllliflllfllllg the King and Qzzwn floats for the Ilfllllfffillllllg parnfle and ZFOVIYZUIIQ on lzourr rlvfo- ratiorzt fillfd many Plli Della Pxi linurzt. left. Theta Chi Men sponsor spring '67 SPOTY dance Last yearis spring semester found the Theta Ghiis busy taking honors in several divisions. They sponsored the popular annual SPOTY dance and their pledge class finished first in the basketball tournament, During May Fete, they won second place in the chariot races, and took first place for house decorations with YVe're Not Mad, Wlelre Glad lt's Spring. During Homecoming, their float with the DZ's won the Presidents trophy for the best application of theme. Dave Hamilton was on the court, as was Mary Morrow, whom the fraternity sponsored. Both last year's and this yearis spring pledge classes have helped clean DeKalb,s Elwood House. Last fall, the fraternity helped unload equipment for the cityis emergency hospital. This year they donated three hundred dollars to DeKalb's Young Men's Christian Association. D. Hamilton R. Hansen W. Haraf D. Hays R. Herman D. Hettcrnan H. Hiller-ick J. Hudetz T. Hynes G. Jacksi T. Jankovsky J. Jesensky J. Junkroski J. Kahn T. Koeningsberger W. Marutsky B. MeArdlc M. McGrath 6 The brothers of Theta Chi and their dates break loose with cz wild frug during a party at the house. W. Allen P. Barker A. Battersby J. Bianco J. Blomquist P. Bowen J. Bryan M. Cameron R. Cammarata J. Comunale K. Cordier G. Dcitz J. Durkin R. Faltz W. Feusahrens G. Foemmel T. Gaek T. Gaertner J. Goodwin C. Graziano R. Milam M. Mindling R. Moore G. Morel M. Moss B. Mule D. Naylor J. Nicolas J. Pagliai B. Parr R. Pozzi R. Rittiec E. Sanchez D. Sarrett W. Stelter L. Stuart M. Sullivan R. Thompson L. Van Dyk J. Wasilewski J. Webb W. Wells D. Wilson R. Wilson T. Wuich Ixdallls :Xgema Akey Alles Anderson Atwood Burger Campbell Canonico Clark . Cntteleer Crouch Dundas Hkstrorn Fiedler Fisher Foster Gellersen Gellersen Gibson Green Griesman Gulhrandson Her-sma Heuerrnann Keller Kenny Klopseh Koski Law Layton Levc rt Mann Musso Mustain Naden Osborne . Perry Pepoon Porrevecchio Raupp Samargis Sanders Simmons Spenko Stanard Sullibsn Terhune Terry Thompson Timm Vanstroin . Weidner Wise Yamaguchi Fraternity of year turns heads in May Fete events Sigma Alpha Epsilon last year was award- ed the Fraternity of the Year title based on overall campus activity and contribution. SAE won first place in Homecoming tugs and third place in May Fete tugs. The men's candidate, Jeanie Tavormina, Alpha Sigma Alpha, was elected May Fetc queen. Mike Griesman and Craig Anderson were selected junior and freshman representatives respect- ively. The fraternity's island act with Sigma Sigma Sigma, 'gMay Mattress or Peanochlels Princess on a Peaf, won the 3rd place trophy. SAE pledges won first place in p.j. races, Athletically, the men were finalists in the softball tournament, and they took second place in the basketball tourney. SAE was recognized as the chapter with the highest active scholastic average. The pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon potted the best time and gmbbezl the May Fefe p.j. mee Mnplzy. Phi Kap pledges sponsor Greek To Be dance, Greek A Go Go dancer Throughout the year, Phi Kappa Theta kept its members quite busy. Participating in Creek Wleek, it won the men's division chariot races, and its pledges sponsored the Creek To lie dance. The pledges also presented a skit depieting Greek A-Co-Co dancers. For lllinter Carnival, along with Alpha Sigma Al- pha, the men won the over-all double entry trophy. Their booth, the Original Tea House, was judged Most Beautiful. ln intramural sports, the Phi Kaps competed in all areas and took first place in track. During May Fete, the fraternity joined Delta Zeta in presenting the act, 'Formula for Bladnessf' The Phi Kaps sponsored Operation Snowball as their annual service program. They picked up and delivered Christmas gifts to mental health institutions in the Chicagoland area during the Christmas break. W as 'X and ii Bill Sconza of Phi Kappa Theta performs as rz go-go girl at the 'fffreek To Ben dance during spring Greek Week. Phi Kappa Theta pledges .vponforezl the dance for all NIV pledges. Anderson Arvia . Azon Belcher Bull Chipain Collins Conolly Coogan Cook Du yer liekrrt Felifetti Gripp Garhey Italia Kolinias Kon alski Kyler Lalluda Laniplot Lapelina lklayworin lwlazza Mcllmse Miller lWorris Nlnellner Noyes Rogers Sauer Sehwerin Sibley Skweres Slocum Trausch Turk Ver-done Wlinhlad Vlisnewski R. Ahern Phi Sigs takes three firsts, Wins all-sports trophy A I S. Kovanic R. Lamb A. Lofrndo R. Lux D. Majvwski P. Nfanzack A. Mikashus R. Nfeyers D. Nelson D. Pmn R. Pugh R. Roth T. Schrementi D. Seuese A. Shirvis P. Siuglrr J. Spilis G. Stone V 3 ., il B. Strand 5 V I A i B. Voss ' y R. wvaiit-ii is .... i i .. f y ' T. Wlalsh - L. , ' ,,-- . K. C. VVard ,.. .H 4 .' 5 D. wright ggi' Eiga' ua I E2 P. lizirller T. lixxutislu l. lim-iliu li. liouitllilzui hi. llroxvu li. Cullipmla T. cilvfll ' Deluuy . Desiuoud F. llurloxxirz YY. liuuue T. Gunsioiek l.. llmtxuan F. Heiclru T . lloguu C. llowald Jolnusou ll. Kiltsch The Brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon are enjoying their 2lst year at NIU. As members of NC7l'tl1CI'HlS oldest fraternity, the Phi Sigs con- tinue to contribute much to campus life. During the past year, the men won the all-sports trophy along with taking a first in football. basketball and volleyball. For Showtime, their annual mid-year Charity project, they worked with Alpha Omi- Cron Pi. During Greek Vrek, the Phi Sigs took a first in the Chariot races and a third in Greek Sing. They placed first in the IFC howling tournament in addition to winning the pledge football keg for the third consecutive year. During ll ClZI'i.YfI71H.Y pm-ey, nborf. Izzffflzlnfm of Phi Sigma Fpsilmz FXFIIKIIIQI' gag giflx. Tom Uoizxizirek .flzowx Iliff Imtflr of Die!-Rite Cola zelzirlz he lefrizrrf to hit Izmilzers fleff I0 riglztj Bind Klifxfls, Dan SFIIFXF mm' Al Colm. 9 270 Sigma Pi snows Winter Carnival competition winning three first I.. Alexander R. Iieltramo J. Berry G. Blazevich WV. Boston D. Iireedlove G. Bull R. Chambers D. Claypool KI. Clifford IW. Cordell T. Creeeh K. Cull R. Di-Jaegher J. Dengel R. Duhinski D. limmer R. Ft-ldy A. Fodeiaro G. Giloth BI. Green I.. Groh R. Hardy P. Hangs-ns lf. Hennessey Cl. Iloglelt J. Horwath T. Irwin P. Kc-ns R. Kotecki C. Kraegel S. Krlleger J. Kubic J. Laben R. I.azarZt' II. Lesrzynski BI. Belgrarl J. Brubaker T. Brucker rw., 1 S. Burineister 1, no D. Caras - . H A. Conn 255 A ' Culbertson 9 1 M. mm 'Q L. Fhxck A L. Green I., Hill G. Mikell Q R. Nelson ' mif' I lvl. Pevonka i G. Pointer F. Robbins I R. Selan H. Shapiro 1 Q Only one year at NIU, Tau Lambda Chi joins in most Greek events One of NIU's newest locals. Tau Lambda Chi, is fast becoming a well- known fraternity on campus. Recognized by the IFC on May 17, 1967, TLX soon took its place in the Greek community. During Greek Wleek their Czmcliclate for queen. Diane Sehoede, made the finalists Court. The fraternity also shared the trophy for having 100 per Cent partici- pation at the annual Greek XVI-ek sweat- shirt dance. The tax men entered all intramural games. They had a respectable 'l-l win loss I'l'COI'Cl in IFCY basketball. Succexvful in mart of their grzmex, the men of Tau Immbda Chi totaled an IFC baxketbflll retard of four Z1li7IYl17IKl oizeloxx. 5' E 1' A - , 4 is . +1 . i,. 1 D. Smith D. Teven J- Yragm. M. Winer nm' sl t.. -.-4 J. Locke S. Lyons J, McCarthy J. Meliune J. Madonia Nl. Nlahan D. March W. Mathias D. lWeriwether D. Mitchell J. Mor el -o W. lN'forkes YV. Morkes D. Nelson P. Noi th P. Oeffling L. Pod:-stra M. Robb R. Robinson D. Ross S. Savitt J. Schultz D. Seutlcler K. Szalajka L. Teizo T. Valli-in R. Viita J. White P. Wisner T. lVo0dward W. Worth J, Yordan The BudrIh11,'1 above, wax the Sigma Pi entry in the Inst Participation in every major campus event has esulted in an impressive list of credits for Sigma Pi. The fraternity 'icleaned upw at last year's Wlinter Car- nival with firsts in the snow sculpture, the snow games, ind the snow piling contests. The Homecoming Queens Trophy was presented 3 Sigma Pi and Kappa Delta for their double entry. n May Fete's Island Acts, the men won second. .mow .tculpture competition. Theiv efforts brought them fl first. In athletics, Sigma Pi holds an especially impres- sive record. It was named inter-fraternity swimming champion for the second year, and it placed third in the University track meet. In softball competition, the men experienced vic- tory upon victory. They won the lNIay Fete tournament and the all-school championship. In Oshkosh. Wiscon- sin, they were named inter-state softball champs. 27 STS pledge classes sponsor Chicago field trips for orphanage childrer Front Row M. Boldman B. Wlendt R. Kane N. Carlson B. Jeske T. Hazard K. Parker D. Werdin Center Row J. Porter S. Pyfer J. Shipkin B. Slattery D. Socha D. Perkins J. Meyer R. Miller D. Eubanks C. Cooper Back Row P. Cerkan D. Pros J. Burkland G. Bowman T. Busam R. Unrath K. Riddell G. Olson S. Cohen G. hlinarcine R. Ruzieka With a lot of hard work in view, the men of Sigma Tau Sigma began their year quickly with plans for Homecoming. Their time was busily spent participating in the heavyweight tugs and building house decor- ations. The house decorations suggested the triumph of the Huskies with a theme of i'Over Hill Over Dale, Huskies Hit the Touchdown Trail. Greek Week brought added activities to the Sig Tau house. Included was the se- lection of their Greek Goddess candidate, Donnie Johnson placed among the finalists. For their service project, they sponsored a food drive for the Salvation Army as well as taking some Chicago orphanage children to Brookfield Zoo. The spring class took a group of boys from the Angel Guardian Orphanage to the Miiseixm of Science and Industry in Chicago. Children of Angel Guardian Orphanage were treated to a trip to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry by the STS spring pledges. 022' D. AM, New local Tau Gamma sets fast pace, J. Balanoff L. Blitz 4 W ' f 'WF lefttetf .waste and highest grade-point average trophy M I. M M C L R B R A newly recognized local fraternity, Tau Gamma is fast becoming an active partici- pant in the Greek community. Recognized by Northcrn's Inter-Fraternity Council in the spring of l967, the fr a t e r n i t y has doubled its size in less than a year. The group also received the h i g h e s t overall grade-point a X' c 1' a g e among the NIU fraternities. Active in all aspects of Greek life, Tau Gamma entered the Homecoming float competition with Sigma Delta Tau sorority and won the Governor's Trophy for the best over-all double entry. During the fall Greek Week, Tau Gamma tied for attend- ance award at the united Greek day Sweat- shirt Dance with IOOW attendance. Its service projects included a spring clean-up work in the DeKalb area and tray bussing in the Pow Wfow Room, The men of Tau Gamma busted dishex in the Pow Wow Room as one of their ierrzce projeefx. A DeKalb area clean-up L'!l77Zf7!lfg7I was another. R. R. II. G, TN. D. S. M. Clin-stlvi' Colm-n Ilislvnlicltl Findysz Fine Goirlon Gordon Isaacs Jost-phson K. Kaplan P. Kaplan S. Kauflnan ll. I,t-land S. Levine F. hlandi-l J. Manning R. Nlarsh Bl. Perlman Pnlonsky Rice Rodkin Sabatli Shcrow Stein Tucker Victor Wolfinsohn W 2 273 tw- F, 4 Theta Chi fraternity faboife leftj celebrate the Homecoming vie- tory with a party at the fraternity house. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority members serenade a recently lavaliered sister fabozre rightj. Robbie Hansen and Sharon Lullo Kaborej watch as a rushee competes in ring toss during the Alpha Umicron Pi coke party. Although some active members of Delta Zeta sorority said they did not know who vandalized the sorority property, many others stated that it was just another episode in pledge-active rivalry. Opposite page: Members of Theta Chi fraternity entertain at an unusually dry ru.sh party. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity offered a judo exhibition to rushees. AH., 5- fm ,Q ,,..' rks. 515, 52253 53 5? .Pif',:viz, K zfigeffs, Q 405555521 iff? can ral: ill' i?!E KF IE! FV? Awww' Qui 3 , ff.--41 , I 2:35 41:97 , .. , K z, , A ' S . - 'f 'Sz ' tk as 1m,t.,,,2,, ai 55, seal? W- ' bm s figyggva - : I or-W' ' ' 2- rg, - . 'ff . M i . , - . , 'e L,,3.:', ..5f, ' - MNA -W,wfN,57:iY ' V 1 .hfi'Qs4:f?5?ff':g ' ', X, A - x I' vs? 'mm 1,1 W nf ., , if M1 , .. Q Y llllll'CMO .,,,.,..., if sqm' W up if A ry 7 Q ix-M . .E wk V VW WV W -fa Alpha Phi Omega has 4-Oth campus anniversary if . ,Aff fly Ng ' ir - 'F v-Lira-aw This year the APOR sponsored an outing for the children from the Elgin Larkin Orphanage. During the day the groups played basketball and foal- ball. Later the fraternity treated the children to a :ook-out. Sigma Lambda Sigma joined APUK for II caroling parfy al Pine Aere Retirement Home at Chrixlrnax, The groups rehearsed at lhe SLS hour: ,f L 'F - , aa, , if, ,, ff- krrl ca j F' N Tugging if 1121 men in which APO is profirierzf. Not only did they will the Maj' Ifetc Creek diI'i.Yi0li but they also won the Homecoming lugx again!! Delta Vpxilorz. Alpha Phi Omega. national service fraternity, has been active on Northern's campus since 1928. In conjunction with their 40th anniversary, the APO sectional convention was held on campus. lVorking with the Illinois Youth Commission is another project which APO sponsors. The Fra- ternity gave recreation equipment to the Forestry Camp at Nlarseilles and spent a clay working with the boys at the camp. During X'Vinter Carnival the group sponsored the APO jail. Many unsuspecting victims were thrown into jail for the price of a ticket. Sigma Lambda Sigma is APO's female coun- terpart in service. Forniing their own national in April l967. Sigma Lamhtla Sigma has one other chapter at Roosevelt University, They are nego- tiating with other schools such as YYestern to start chapters on other campuses. They also sponsored a clance HOharity A Go- Gof, which featured a dance contest. if 277 3 ' X1 Www, . I .5 Q Q 4 kk says? 5 fi 0, Q N s.'u ., I 1' . ,Q ., 'Q Q, - . . 'i- -'.',W . Q 1. Q.-1... . Q s . n o . . 1 . .' , .Q , 4 4 u Q. .'.ns f 0 ' Q -Q u - 1 ' , ' o . , Q . ,Q Q . , f n , A 4 4 . . . . , T , Q . 0 H4 if 213,53 -. Wim Tm sw ,H SI Q WJ!! Mix wa 2 by 3'-Q5 5? ,M 7 OFF-CAMPUS AND MARRIED STUDENTS' HOUSIN Students find off-campus inexpensive or convenient Wlhy live off-campus? One girl felt that not having to plan a schedule around a set time for meals is the most im- portant reason. Other students felt that it allows greater free- dom from the childish supervision in the dorms. HLiving off-campus helps one find more privacy and less noise and distractions while studying, one student explained. Though this is not always the case, some students still feel the homelike atmosphere is worth putting up with some of the inconveniences. A lack of money or a two point average closes the door to the dorm for many students. Forty percent of the undergrads live off-campus. . Another major segment of campus living belongs to the married students. Most of the l,233 living near campus find a shortage of money is the biggest problem. With one or both of the partners attending school, the earning potential of the family is hampered. Part-time jobs are the only way these students can make it. The man of the family not only has to provide for his family but worry about passing his courses needed for gradua- tion. Though the hardships and obligations are many, most students make it to graduation day. One student said, HVVith mutual love, shared goals can be easily attained? 14 Hollie Benson, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrx. Benton, houseparentx at 535 Lucinda, finrls that helping I2 girlx do the dinner rlixhex can be a hysterical mexx. Others in the picture are Sue Briggr, Rita Phelps, and Kay Peterx. fohn Holm, above left, enjoyx a beer to ease the rlrya nerr of a long reading arsignnzent. At one of the better furnixhefl apartments, abore right, julie Ryan anrl Al Kitliea find watching the late movie ix a goorl way to relax, Above, one of the best known. advan- tages of off-carnpux living is hazing a plaee for frienrlx to gather. Graduate student Claude Karch finds that cooking his own meals can .sometimes be a pleasant test of his creative ability at producing something within the budget that is good. ' O .4 Karch, who is working on his second master's degree in art, relaxes with a glass of milk and lights up a cigarette before going back to work on his time-consuming art projects. Ames MW 2 It Bill Houck, senior art major from Dwight, finds the typical off-campus bathroom old fashioned. Its antique appearance provides interesting subject matter for his photo class. fLeftj Newlywerlx Diek and Barb fffenrgej Owen, who were married during the semexter break, team up to work an the meal and discover that sampling the main entree ix more fun than waiting. While Carol Oblinger xleepx, her huxbaarl Carl, a graduate teaching assixtalzt, filzrlx that preparation for lzix lzixtory rliseuxsion group sometimex lastx long into the night. if ' ghagulv K G. I Q, is H Q i K ii' X 2 V I - V. Mb' K 151: . .W .Vi 'L fa ' if A My w Q 4 .J MW we .W-X Q Ng 281 Q ' 1 .ig f.. 3 . qi 'V 3 ? an y 'F . ,d,g3? ' 'il 4' wg .ini D W 1 Q I a YK . M , Q Q' SERVICE GROUPS government communication cntc rtainment 'MQ GOVERNMENT SAB adds new committees, According to Executive Secretary Janice Stover, the func- tion of SAB is, Ostensibly to provide a government for the NIU student through administrative and legislative action. HThe general administration is done through three stand- ing committees: the Committee on Committees concerned with student appointmentsg the Finance Committee concerned with lyearly budgets and monetary requestsg and the Standards Com- mittee concerned with the student organizations, Wle administer all appointments made to all-university and sudent-faculty committees, This means that these students are responsible to us as well as to the general student population. The innovations of 1967 were: a Speaker's Bureau, the Organizational Advisory Cabinet and a new Literature Distri- bution Rule. The Speaker's Bureau works with organizations who want to bring speakers to campus. The OAC, as an ad- a more active government visorv board. gives SAB more insight into NIU problems. The new literature rule allows that literature in general may be passed out anywhere on campus. except in classrooms. A controversy over the SAB elections in December de- veloped when Hugh Brady was ruled ineligible by the Elections Commission for violating campaign rules. SAB overruled the commission and reinstated Brady in the election. Members of the Student Power Union protested the reinstatement of Brady to President Smith and a special presidential commission to review the election was established. The controversy origi- nated because the Presidents Committee that reviewed the elections heard testimony entirely different from the informa- tion upon which the Elections Commission and SAB based their decision. A re-election was held in February. Jim Kiley emerged as victor with a 2-l victory margin. I-eff, Terry Kohl, Sluflwll A-V505iflll0II Board president fm' 1966-67, and amlzassador. Hi.: san, Adlal III was on lmnfl to dedicate the build- lnjtt flu' corner stone nf Ilze rite of the New Slf?I'67IXOH 'I'ozi'm'x on the ing' A501155 ffm Smyer, executive St'CI'6lI17'T, Allen Olsen, trezzrurer, WW! Cflmpuf- The l0wb'V5 wwe Vlamffl ffl ll0'lU Of flle lm? g01'f 1Uf' mid Ed Clzaney. wnior 1'ep1'e.centr1tiz'e. are 5Lt orn in by Terry Kohl, left. in 43 K' 1, V HMI 3 Q..-1 '9 i si' YQ 3. 2. I, my f . ,- i ., ' si i k v X sw ff,.f , 1 D i ., L , , 5,9 - ' 155 L A ..., ' 3 4 ' org. ,-E-'EQQV , ' '51 Ti Y 75459 4 . -1 f65Y 'lZ'5lf'.L:fii? ?' P tv' Above left, SAB meets every two weeks at the l,'niz'ersity Center to discuss some of the ever- prexent diffirultiev involved in sludent Agiweriznzeiit. Left, the inenzlaerx and officers of SAB for ilie year I967: back row, Tony H'11ser, treasurer Bill Ifliitrlker, Mi'. Cnnrfid Miller, Dare 1,1121- son, Dr. Donald H6iZl7ZH7l, Torn Ifisiiey, Dr. Herbell Aliller, Middle row, Dick Day, jiin Nerstzult, Sieve Gerber, ,Manuel SIIIIKIZFZ, jiresideizt Terry Kohl, View-jiresirleiit George 1,llIH'. .M11 Nozrzik. Allen Olsen, Paul fi?lIX.f!'Ilbflfllf'l, Front mic, Alrlrir Brenner, fziniee Stover, l':X'l'lkll- fire Sefielnry Slirlren SIIIIZU, Denise Abrrlins. CIFOIAQKIH Over. ,4ho:'e'. President Smith foiigizilu- lfzlev ffm Kiley nt his inauguifzticrn ns fhe new hand of SAR, By jimjmsiiig ll neu' tonffitzilion. Iiilev lmpes to usher in II neu' find irnprored griferninent lhrzt will be more 7'f?fJl'8NFVllfllllff, 7 lege ,: K H,-w' , H ' 'Wm gpg. kkk' -f' W 'Clin 'S gif K V fb' N,-Q, g R .4.an9'.4iQp Y.. 4-ww A Wln N, Q' , M AF, 1... , 1 if qw ix E? 1 f me 'Wg .U ,sf , Wav i 'U 'N 2 1 z I OMMUNICATIONS Yearbook divides staff work into seven subject areas Staff organization on the Norther has changed drastically tis year to meet the problems of a rapidly growing campus, :cording to Dick Glosenger, executive editor. The workload ldivided into subject, rather than function, areas. Seven editors, each aided by two assistants, report the :ar's news on the administration, the colleges, Greeks, dorms hd service groups, current events, campus activities, sports, :c. These section editors work closely with picture, copy and .yout advisors to produce a book that the student body iight save as a college-days souvenir. Through questionnaires and student interviews, the lorther is attempting to present the NIU school year in published form as the students themselves lived it. The year- book staff hopes that insertion of students' opinions on college life, rather than solely objective reporting, will make the book more representative of the entire student body. Through the use of bold, dominant photographs, the staff is trying to achieve the informality of a magazine format. The 1967 Norther, S'Searching, received an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, it received an A+ rating from the National School Yearbook Association. This yearls theme fPerspectives,, emphasized Glosenger, has presented us with another challenge to present a more mature, better quality NIU story than ever beforef' 7pposite page: Looking over a Norther blueprint are communications taffers, left to right, Norther sports editor Al Doehring, layout editor 'on Lawrence and executive editor Dick Glosenger, second semester lead of Photo Service Dave Ure, and Northern Star editor Ben Zubenda II. Above left: Business manager Dexter Wright handled idvertising duties and managed the Northerls 870,000 budget. Top 'X nr' f .14 . center: Administration and seniors editor Pat Takemoto and dorms and service groups editor lean Owen discuss a layout with two of Pat's staffers Richard Koepke and Iudy Covelli. Top right: fudy Chlo- pecki handled copy editing for the second year. Bottom right: Aca- demics staff members Linda Wittig, Chris Rozakis and academics editor Duane Rubendall discuss ideas with editor Dick Glosenger. 9 Greeks and index staffers Chris Sobec and Fred Cooper, right, learn the procedure for making photo assignments. Explain- ing the details involved is Sally McDavid, section editor. Writing copy for their section, dorms and service groups, isn't always an easy task for Gloria Colec and Dick Barton. Ideas sometimes can be found in other school yearbooks. KW 9 0 -ev' 'IO i .,,,,, .sm .A . . H A . 5 og E' U A + ' M 1322. ,M 4.-.f.,.. , Ai' ...mio 'mwm Sornetphotos are out of focus, sorrze are too grainy. .Before placing any picture on their year- in-rezfiew pages, section editor Lzz Fassler, left, Cindy Westbrook and Adrienne Sohn, far rzght, consult with picture editor Sharon Geib, second from right. Going through dozens of color slides before choosing those which best tell the story of the year, Barb McCarthy and section editor Kurt Sipolski. They put together essay and special sections using a technique which groups candid pictures with student quotes. NORTHERN STAR editor says newspaper can only be as strong as the student body it serves The Northern Star can have no more interest than the student body that reads it, said Ben Rubendall, editor. ':During the past two years the student body has shown a remarkable increase in maturity? Trying to keep pace with this growing maturity in the students has presented a real challenge to the staff of the Star. To meet this challenge the staff has been increased. The key editorial positions are now filled by two persons instead of one as in previous years. The paper has U3 more content than last year. The primary purpose of the Star, accord- ing to Rubendall, is to inform the students of all university related news. The second- ary purpose is to be a communications channel for campus groups. The Star will give more extensive cover- age to student government and city council meetings. Editorials on these matters and others are intended to get the students to think, he says. We try to keep the stu- dents informed about everything that will affect their interests, Rubendall added. News sources for the Star include the journalism labs, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association, Associated Press and Regional Services. Assistant Sports Editor Gary Stein, above, got an exclusive interview with Muhammad Ali when the former heavyweight champion visited campus fall semester to address a group of Negro stu- dents on the Black Muslem religion. Student Photo Service directed by Tom Orloff supplied the newspaper and yearbook with photos. Nick Samargis, top left, specialized mostly in sports pictures. Becky Parker, center left, did secretarial duties for Photo Service. john Patsch, bottom left, checks out a flash unit. He did a great deal of work, especially in academics. Iohn Peterson, first semester news editor and xecond .rernester managing editor, SAB president Terry Kohl and jack Schroeder of WNIC, below left to right, discuxx the December SAB election upheaval while Carole Veronie and Barb O'Reilley listen. At the news dexk, bottom right, Sharon Stevens, Donna Novak, Barb O'Reilley, Sherry Herman, and Rona Frankfort work on the next isxue. Four ixsuex a week requires a tremendous amount of work by all concerned. gg-1-.nn-ui: 41 gk Aww W WA' 292 1 ff f Z A 52 X ze 53 JL 3 ff 5 1 2 i A YE i F- .Q an I ,,,.0-- v 'fir ya av.-v Three cash awards are The aim of Towers is to promote the creative talents of the students, not only in writing, but also in art and critical analy- sis, according to Cynthia Parker, editor. The only criterion is to publish the best, says Dr. E. Nelson James, director of Pro- fessional Publications at NIU and advisor of Towers, NIU's literary magazine. The editor and staff are chosen from Signla Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity, which has a member- ship of 25. Three awards with cash stipends 33 are given by this organization in honor of three former members of the English de- partment. However, if there is a lack of critical Writings and freslunan entries, all of the awards are not used. A Contributors Banquet is held at the end of each year for students whose works were in either of the two issues published. Until 1960, Towers was published once a year. With the increased enrollment, Dr. James felt two issues would offer a better representation of students' talents. There are usually 250-300 pieces of work submit- ted for each issue, which he considers, good response. Entries are submitted in duplicate, one with a name and one with- out. The copies without names are judged to insure impartiality. This year's Towers introduced the new 7 X 8 format with a die-casted cover. Miss Parker feels this makes it more ap- pealing to the student, which further illus- trates its attempt to reach all students in order to promote creativity. presented by TOWERS as incentive to writers john Wallace, editorial assistant, top photo, first semester edition of TOWERS. Rudolph is Dr. Nelson james, adviser to TOWERS Charles Rudolph, art editor, and Alice Koplin, responsible for gathering all art work accompany- changes opinions with editor Cynthia editorial assistant, look over galley proofs of the ing magazinejs poetry and prose selections. and Kermit Lambert concerning next issue. 94 ,gg i' 'Q ra' Q -g.-. Equipped with earphones and microphone, Daily commentary programs at 2 pm are Vallop Suvarnadz right of Bangkok Thailand WNIC,s new station manager, Mr, Arthur Bart- usually pre recorded Fred Pyle program direct studies to music in his Grant Towers room fay, delivers the noon-time news and weather. or bottom cues up a tape or the program WNIC has a special AM dorm hook up 6 listen to the adult education courses offered over the air. These are recognized univer- sity courses offering three semester hours credit to those who officially enroll. Courses are offered twice daily by the station. that WNIC can be more a regular program station not bound by advertisers, an example of our diversity, We feel creative than because it is Pyle said. As we have a show called 'Bandstand' which follows the history of the great bands. We are broadcasting live, rather than pre- recorded, events this yearf, The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra is broadcasted on Sunday afternoons and jazz programs are presented on Sunday evenings. Most of the programming is de- signed as easy listening to aid the student in relaxing or studying, according to Pyle. As a regular part of our programming, WNIC presents regular programs that aim at student related activities, Pyle said. It is our aim to offer students the most well-balanced programs that we can. ml 1 ! 'UD 2 'tn 0 I TI sim A ,,.?7'3f ., i,.,......m..v gi ,wx . . . ff 7 5 + ,.. F- 5QQ1,3g:fW,wL,,E,gQ1fP.'if3fa1 1 f' ,u Yf 5jj7gff'i'fi Us 4535? -RW113' M3555 iw A Vwfmhywiamwyf ,sw W ,,,4.,,.GW +awa1.mad...h,.f Q in 4? -an 4+ f WL? L. - al 5 'sun Sf NTERTAINMENT European trip and underground films added by UCB 'lUnderground films and a trip to Europe are the newest 1 the University Center Board's efforts to bring better ac- vities to the student body, said Kathy Nagle, UCB presi- ent. i'We try to coordinate with, but not duplicate, activities f other campus organizationsf' she said. When we see a eed for a certain activity, we get to work and try to organize Jmething. An example would be the after-game dancesf' 'iThe UCB sponsors art exhibits, dances, a coffee house, ight club, musical shows, concerts, coffee hours with noted ersons, trips, movies, tournaments and bridge and dance :ssons,', said Miss Nagle. 'The movies are of several types: xperirnental, conventional, travel and silent. The biggest need, according to Miss Nagle, is for student rarticipation and backing. She said the 11-member staff tries o find things with the most student appeal, but it sometimes an Rebel, fine arts coordinator, and Greg Anderson, recreation co- rdinator, seated at top, discuss plans with Don Holland, advertising oordinator, Steve johnson, concert coordinator, and Sue Roiland, zovie coordinator. Going over the UCB program are bottom, Kathy lagle, president, Bob jakeway, personnel development, Dr. Heilrnan, udent activities adviser, Carol Widing, program development co- rdinator, ferry Burnam, program director, Dennis Zarnt, assistant fails. We hope to have the finest student union in the country someday. We need more student interest? There are some advantages to being a member of the Board,', she said. These are first choice for tickets, free ad- mission to some events and the personal satisfaction of doing something for your university. We don't mess around much as a group, but we do have what we call a 'Runaway Week- end., However, even this is spent training future coordinators. Some of the more noted concert groups brought to campus through the UCB are Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66, The Four Seasons and Lou Rawls. Travel films with live narration have been introduced to bring a great variety of programs to the university. A national Print and Painting exhibit was planned to bring country-wide notice to NIU. Miss Nagle said over 1,000 entries were received for judging. program director, jay Kittermari, public relations coordinator, and David Oldfield, assistant program director. Overall UCB staff consists of the following: standing in the back row bottom to top, Kathy Nagle, Dori Holland, jan Revel, Steve johnson, jay Ditterrnarl, Dr. Heilrnan and ferry Burnamg standing in the front row bottom to top, Carol Widing, Bob fakeway, Sue Roiland, Dave Oldfield, Dennis Zarnt, john Sayre and Greg Anderson. 99 X s 5 S F i . sf ' QE ,p 1 , vm.. . 2 'Qu X P ,gp 16 1 , X f . ,, ff, f' 'S ' ,f , X15 , 35 K, Qggh B 5, - E H wr , in , V f, J swf A 5 fi 737' 5 if 9, W , ,xv ,, T - 'Bl nr I in 1' . ,Nm , Q '1 f fi,rgv-M 2 ,, ' . yay ? gxf vu 1 32 V ' H ' , 4 ir f y. M K A 9 . 'il' , mf ' .I K 1 -, A , 5 5 Q 5 , ' 5, Mm, g . A. an , gg? ,4 is , f, 5 , fggggfk if A f Q, ff? ,yi Q 5 ggwfiwf wmv ' Q , K, 71 l f? 1 Qjfgzf . Q ,1y, c..:. ,. .ai ' V ,. k SY, M H , V Nl' f E ef' Fw QM SV 2 . rmf,HQ, 3 ,A , Q Nz' M .31 JPN, My flap H. . , X zz.-1 . : ,few W ,, i. K E1 Q f ,.,,,Kg,3i,gV,gi,.f, - , I .V I 1, . WSL f al , m,,vl1 ,:5gu:'n,,m '6::':v0 a i,, fu, ',,,.Hw-' , M ,UW 41f.,,w MH rflqk . U ,- gi 1 ff 14 45. 5 2 - QW , ' if ,nqqk 1' 3 vw , .V . I 2, Uh , 3:51. A Mlm, -fw.,M.x, ., .fwxm may Sf Q .H ,.. nm.. 'EQ QP- xig ' ly, fs. ix mm Lv fs: mv vb ga n Four university choral groups sing at Center There are four choral groups within NIU's Music Department, the University Chorus, the Concert Choir, the Madrigal Singers and the University Women's Chorus. The University Chorus is the largest with 150-200 members, according to El- wood Smith, chorus director. '5S0me mem- bers sing in both chorusesfi The Madrigal Singers are under the di- rection of Howard R. Dill, who seeks, 'ito represent the music of the Madrigal type, that is, of the 16th and 17th Cen- turyf, This group consists of 16 members and presents an annual Old English Madri- gal dinner as part of the Christmas pro- gram. lt tours area high schools and par- ticipates in the Fine Arts Festival with contemporary music. The University lNomen's Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Eleanor L. Tipton, has 85 members and a constitution that states its purpose Hto sing for others for enjoyment and pleasure. The chorus with accompanist Marilyn Stroyhan performs for many of the events at NIU and also takes day tours of high schools. During the semester it sings for the Madrigal din- ner and Christmas Concertg during the second semester, it participates in the Spring Concert and Mother's Day program. This year the Women,s Chorus was at- tired in new evening costumes which en- hance their endeavor to sing beautiful music,', according to Dr. Tipton. University Women? Chorus, top and right, num- ber about 85 and is directed by Dr. Tipton. 4 solve 'Y NNW 'N V Kyiv 1 'f A , m X , S ,Af A ,- 1 ' ' if k ' .Q :Vw Jin vaggaglih ,s, ff ., A :f f K - f . N-.iemgswif W , .- . - ,i,L - if M 3' mm Q X ,A 4 1 FN Q, Qs 46 1 I 2, i Lf' ,aw 4 1 w .if M. ' infws i -QL I! .fe SIG-. . 5 3' I 'K QZJ' . Q . 1 1 v W W XL vw m ' x ' e '?.Q f'F' ' ' ' s W' Q Q, Q6 15' , .V a,1-Q . 'Nfxf gglgffda H 'Q' 'Y aww? if V N m fy I m Q A N W EU If I 7 Q i 5 . 5 I - il ig M Vg, .9 ' my 'A' Q rf' FSP it 4 'Q is-J' ,fm wi' my mgi 3? ww eq iff K aff? law X Q 'mv in J , 1i4f,,,givf,3. 5 N ni rig,:3zQi?Q5if v -mile -- ,i .S 5, A is 2 W Sli fv. m .ei of 9 533583 ,Ori tif: 4 096 1, , M ini 1 0 ,JQWO N 555, if if e K' W W, J 1 E 3, , -5 ' 5 4: f l 'ggi Q . v 'f-O-xffk O19 3 gnu? 01:43 Qv,, A .W .gmk . i,? LTQv b M - I -, wwf Q 1, Y ' ',.. W .K K sw 61 5 Ka I I ff f . s '3 Q DWZQ BER 30, 1 F 7 'm is A nf. RUGS AND DISSENSIQN Use of drugs on campus combines myth with reality Along with hippies and psychedelic expression came nind-expanding. This expansion seemed in the easiest form o come through drugs, two of the most controversial being ,SD and marijuana. National magazines screamed of the Jrevalent use on our nation's campuses. A best selling novel, movies and plays, all dealing with lrug addiction, are sweeping the nation. The papers are filled vith stories of dope rings and addicts. Teenagers in NVin- ietka, Chicago, Hoffman Estates, as well as an increasing lumber of NIU students have been arrested for drug possession. A member of a midwestern university health service has reated four students for Hbad trips. From this he concluded that not many students were taking drugs. If they were, he said, more cases would have been brought to him. It is pos- sible his restrained estimation is indicative of the attitude of other schools. Perhaps the administrations are trying to pro- tect students from one year minimum sentence for possession of marijuana, or are attempting to preserve a wholesome image of the school. Whichever is the case, the administrations are not being realistic. On both the national and local level, a great deal of facts are being covered. Students on campus are able to get out of their dorms away from the watchful eye of the administration , . . and some are using drugs. 4 y. f 7 91 L 5 at 3 A nr , .K N 1 'U , gi 4 i L J There seems to be two opinions concerning drugs at NIU. There are those students who claim to have no knowledge of drug usage, They say they never have known anyone who took drugs and are certain the problem does not exist here. The other group seems to feel the use of drugs at NIU is widespread. They think the facts are being covered up, and if uncovered, a surprising number of Northern students involved in drugs would be found Somewhere between these two opinions lies the truth, A poll conducted by the Northern Star, may help to arrive at the truth. Of the 72 persons responding to the questionnaire, 32 admitted having used marijuana. Six more said they had used LSD. Eighty-five per cent knew other students who have taken either marijuana or LSD. More than half thought the use of drugs will increase. W'hy are people using drugs? Y'Vhy do they think drug usage will grow? Curiosity, kicks, intellectual awak- ening and an attempt to be Mini' are the most frequent answers given. 4 Of the people who do take, or have taken drugs, there again seems to be two classes. The one- time-users who casually brag of having broken the law and having established a claim to fame. On the other hand, there are serious minded persons who feel drugs Cmarijuana, at leastj are as natural as alcohol, and believe that the mind can be unlocked to reveal a hint of its true potential. One botany major grows his own marijuana in his off campus room in a window box. It looks like a small weed . . . a bushf, he said. HI strip and dry it and smoke it in a pipe. It takes about a month to grow. It's more ef- fective, and not as expensive as the nickel bag for 5155 or the dime bag for 3510. This way you don't get a cheap grade that is cut with tea or some- thing. I only smoke it when I'm out of tobacco, and I donit sell it. It's sort of like a friendly hobby I have. I use it myself or give it away for Christmas presents. Itfs nice, but nothing takes the place of drinking. Maintaining another viewpoint, one student offered his opinion. HYou have to be above average in intelligence to want an intellectual awakening. Drugs are really a short cut for the spiritual meditation found in Eastern religions. People train for years to achieve a certain level of meditation. Our society cloesnft allow for this time. Drugs are a shortcut. Another commented: 'LLSD is a much more serious business than pot. It has more philosophy to it. It's a profound experience that requires both seriousness and moderation. Certain patterns seen through LSD have religious overtones. These pat- terns are reflected in religious art, particularly of the East. These patterns also relate to Yung psychology by reflecting the col- lective unconscious. LSD has a chem- ical effect on the brain which returns it to the balance existing in childhood. This returns the person to youth without taking away his adult facilities. He is able to perceive things as a child but interpret them as an adult. It's an exciting and enlightening experiencef, All who used pot regularly seemed anxious to tell of their experiences. ni uv 939 'gYeah, I take pot for kieks,', one student said. It makes me feel good. and I enjoy it. I first started taking it in high sehool, but got nothing out of it. Lp here. a lot of my friends were taking it, so I tried it again and really got something out of it. It creates a 'semi-euphoria' in addition to increasing the introspective abilitiesf, 4'XN'hen you're high. there is a time distortion, one student proclaimed. 'LA few minutes seem like hours. This is probably due to increased perceptive- ness. On pot, your mind perceives on several different levels. One senior started taking pot when he was a sophomore. I had this feeling about music, and marijuana helped my perceptiyeness of it. I wanted to cry, but I donit know why. How many people sit down and think, listen to music, and feel something deep from this music that hits you in the stomach ? UI studied pot and LSD, and decided I'd better just stick with pot. LSD was too risky. But there's a chance I will take LSD now because I've got all I can out of pot. f'Before I got used to pot, when I was high. my body would be in one room and my mind in another. It,s just gone' In most cases. and this is perhaps the real danger of marijuana, those who used pot had their confidence built up so much they moved on to stronger drugs. One senior said after a trip on LSD: HI bought the stuff in Old Town. There was a narcotics agent there, but we got around him. I had started using marijuana about three weeks ago, but decided to try LSD. Vlhen we came back to campus. I tried it. I was with three other guys. one was l7. The LSD Came on a blotter. I tore it in half. then drank the whole thing down with water. HI took a beginner,s dose. About 15 minutes later I began to see brilliant colors. I saw black square balloons with yellow crooked lines. The effect lasted almost 12 hours. NLSD doesn't affect the genes when you use a little. Only when you're on a three week trip with no sleep. 'iYou can get anything you want on this campus. It's close enough to Chicago. I'm going to keep using it. I don't regret it at all. Opinions and attitudes are diverse. lVe have pro-war, anti-war and who-gives- a-damn-about-the-war factions. Despite our constitution and our consistent spoken support of it. many people are reluctant to grant freedom of speeeli to those who's ideas conflict with their own. Napalm and its use in Vietnam has been the subject of nationwide protests. Nlany critics have shown disgust at such demonstrations. However. many of these same Critics would find a demonstration in support of the use of Napalm equally repulsive. Yet. support of the admin- istrationis Vietnam policy is. in one sense. support of the use of Napalm. Qbjectively. merit can be found on both sides ofthe Vietnam issue. And the right of any group to express its opinions on any issue should be inviolate. Mono- lithie opinion has never been a goal of a democratic society which accepts meaning- ful dialogue as one of its principles. A college campus with l9.000 students should have room for various types of persons. Yet. although we recognize many groupings of persons. we too rapidly throw people into vague and indefinite groups. If you leave your room with long hair. dark stockings, large earrings and boots fwhen it's not raining or snowing? you are readily identified as a hippie or wall personf' No one cares what you think or why you dress the way you do. lVhat is unsettling is too often quickly rationalized or dismissed. So we wonder. 'iwhat is a hippie? Our answer-hippie is a meaningless term applied to people who deviate from the midwestern middle class norm. If we go beyond mere physical appearances, APPLE PIE A NAPALM I can't see What's so bad about spraying people with napalm if it makes the world a better place to live in was M: . ,fs 1 xt .f 3. gi an -fl i'- wmv' --1 su- ,S ew, rm .1 if M ,X 'L if 'K . 4+ Y ,hx :.. ,, , 4 X hm M 1' , x O A K Bi Bmw 9 R a mf Q49 , , K ,,-, A. . .+..,,L if Z,-L1 2 5 Z: as fi f :wi g 1 If 'il . 11351-wi .5 . Xfl,-, ffl? if ' M A gf A . ji! lt- is lv X, W mn V --, x ,. W,.h, 3, A my Q? A IQ Q by Q A-5 X 5 . xl Q W Q Q Q ,Q , 3. wngwi Z, ' A A ' sg I ' fs LL . . . f?w? ,nl Q 'G mf M . y f fi , a 4 EX f . 5 2 f sie , ,Zw '32 5 ww Q V , 1 Q ' ' A k 2 3 J A . ' ' hy ,wig 5... .. Q Mm, x WV X 5 V. I ' V ig x W fif x l K 5 1, M r' sf N.,-Q iw V-A ,j ,M M , M A-gg- 1 Wmvsf---Q.-W 5 Q ff ' ' ' 3 ,,:,,. N,-1 .if HIQNQ' if. , . 45 G- A H 13 - 4 K 'I' 1 -x all 'bi Eu ' m xt' L' X Y , , A 5 5 . ,. , ,Q Fx 2 Q? f WS ' ff f .35 . Q. ug.-Q-vw vm Qfif' N , ' , igggw ,V .,N,,, XX , X A .-QQ. EE nw SENIORS reflections on niu ,wwf ,g . if 9' 'Q' 4 ' H hlhfiihms sham! 1 I X , -- ..f f-11 H' 49, i ,- 1 H f ,Www - . fi '46 Qrix W 5 4' kg .k,A. .1 REFLECTIONS ON N I U Iontinual size and population growth brings changes The senior class of 1968 leaves behind a very much larger iiversity than the one they entered. In September, 19611, they felled the universityls number to over 12,500 Today they 'e a rather small part of the 18,100 enrolled. The face of the university has changed a great deal too. 1 September of ,64, Anderson Hll was two months away from ,e as was the north wing of the library, Lowden Hall was a ell whose interior was a year away from completion, glass d concrete were crawling up the sides of Grant Towers ase I, and phase II was on the drawing boards, Stevenson wers was a corn field, the Stadium was a skeleton of steel, nd Reavis West, Watson East, the lecture hall, and the addi- ms to Health Services and the University Center were lawns and parking lots. Off-campus, the private dorms Farwell Hall, University Plaza and Student House didn't exist. Popular apartment developments such as Tilton Apartments, University Heights, Suburban Estates, College Square, Lincolnshire West and High Meadows also did not exist. Many seniors and nearly all grad students now enjoy the freer apartment life. These changes and many others have come in a rush that no student can fail to note. The senior, however, has spent four years here. He has had time to see much. Such perspective gives his views a special importance when reflecting upon what the university has done in the past, and when considering what the university should do in the future. ghts in Watson East, opposite page, show that brick layers had zched the fourth floor in the winter 1966-67. The following spring, ttom right, work had progressed to the eighth floor. Also visible is e work being done on Reazfis West and the double lecture hall, Stu- nts, above left, enter the stadium for a Saturday afternoon football ...1 l l ar-fe game. The stadium was first used for Homecoming '65, An Expanded Health Service, top center, will offer the student better medical care. It was open for partial use by the end of fall semester this year. Cranes have come to be a permanent campus fixture. The one pictured top right is at work on the 14-story addition to the University Center. 4 MARY AARON, Elementary Education, Sociology, Peru, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community Jr. College. MARYANN ABRAHAM, Elementary Education, English, Richmond, Illi- nois: Chi Omega Sorority, pledge trainer, AWS. RICHARD G. ABRAMOWSKI, Management, Accounting, North River- side, Illinois: SAM 3, 4. CHARLES A. ACHILLES, Chemistry, Math, Westchester, Illinois, Phi Eta Sigma vice pres. 2, Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, rec'd sec. 3, Tennis 1, ACS 1, 2, 3, 4, Cavaliers 4. PATRICK WILLIAM ADAMS, Social Science, Chicago, Illinois: College of St. Thomas, Intramurals 3, 4. BARBARA AKIN, Marketing, Addison, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, rush chrm. 3, AMA 2, 3, 4, SNA 1, Sr. Project Committee. DONNA ALBANO, Elementary Education, Spanish, West Chicago, Illi- nois: Newman Club 2, Dixon Volunteer 1, Lincoln Hall RA 2, 3, SEA 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4, ACE 4. JACK A. ALBRIGHT, Physical Ed., Driver Ed., Aurora, Illinois: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Alpha Kappa Lambda 1 2, 3, vice- pres. 4, Men's Phys-Ed Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. HARRIETT E. ALEXANDER, Speech Correction, Psychology, Charlotte, North Carolina: Dorm Council 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, AACO 3, 4. LEE ALEXANDER, Speech, History, DeKalb, Illinois: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Wesley foundation 1, 2, 3, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Northem Star 2, 3, 4, advertising manager 4. LOUISE JEAN ALEXANDER, Business Education, DeKalb, Illinois. BARBARA J. ALLEN, Elementary Education, History, Park Ridge, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Dixon hospital volunteer 2, SEA 3, 4. CAROLYN L. ALLEN, Elementary Education, Psychology, Rockford, Illi- nois, Freeport Junior College 1, 2, SEA 3, 4. ROBERTA ALLEN, Math, Dance, Lewistown, Illinois: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, 4, Cwens, Echoes, Pleiades, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2. VEREIIEIA ANN ALLEN, Elementary Education, Park Forest, Illinois: S , , LINDA L. ALMASY, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: SNEA 3, 4. ANITA J. ALMOND, French, Library Science, Crete, Illinois: UCB 1, 2. JOHN ROBERT ALMOND, History, Math, Wheaton, Illinois: Marching Huskies, 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA C. ANDERSEN, Nursing, Chicago, Illinois: BFF 2, 3, 4, Nursing Lyrics 3, 4. PATRICIA LEE ANDERSEN, History, Chemistry, LaGrange Park, Illi- nois: Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, 4, Pleiades 4, Echoes 3, Phi Alpha Theta 3,h4, Dorm R.A. 3, SEA 4, Dorm council 2, graduation marshall 3, U. C orus 1, 2. PHY LLIS M. ANDERSEN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres 2, Bowling league 3, Lutheran student assoc. 2, 3. DANIEL SCOTT ANDERSON, Physical Education, Safety SL Driver Ed- ucation, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Jr, Var. Football 1' Major-Minor Club 3, 4, Officials Club 3. GARY P. ANDERSON, English, German, LaGrange, Illinois: Dorm R. A 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, NEA 3. GREGORY R. ANDERSON, History, Sociology, Brookfield, Illinois, Cen- tral YMCA Jr. College: Delta Upsilon 3, SAB 1, UCB 3. J JAMES R. ANDERSON, Marketing, Mt. Prospect, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, AMA 4, Delta Tau Omega 4. JUDITH KAY ANDERSON, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, UCB 2, WRA, AWS, Homecoming, May Fete committees, NEA. LINDA K. ANDERSON, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois. lg'I1hRILYN E. ANDERSON, Nursing, Rockford, Illinois, Augustana o ege. ONITA KAY ANDERSON, Nursing, Rockford, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, vice-pres 2, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, Winter Carnival Committee 3, SNA 2. RICHARD L. ANDERSON, Art, Elgin, Illinois, Elgin Jr. College. ROBERT W. ANDERSON, Marketing, Norridge, Illinois, Wright Jr. Col- lege: SAM 1, AMA 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM JOHN ANDERSON, Marketing, Beloit, Wisconsin: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Cavaliers 4, Sigma Iota Epsilon 4, AMA 4. ARLENE A. ANDREWS, Elementary Education, Sociology, Erie, Illinois: Newman 1, Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Homecoming committee 3. CAROL ANN ANDREWS, General Science, Rockford, Illinois, Rock- ford College: Boots and Calico 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. JOEL L. ANDREWS, Marketing, Rockford, Illinois: AMA. ALAN LEE ANSEL, Pre-Medical, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Chemistry Club 2, 3. RICHARD L. ANTHONEY, English, History, Naperville, Illinois: Con- cert choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Chi 3, 4, Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. AUBRY, Marketing, Ottawa, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Young Democrats 2, Newman 1. JUDITH LYNN APPEL, English, History, Aurora, Illinois: English Club 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. ROSELY APPLEBAUM, Special Education, Niles, Illinois: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm council 3, Geneva school tutor 2, Dixon volunteer 1. PAULA SUE APRIL, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois, U. of I. 1: SEA 3, 4, Chi Omega 2, 3, 4. WALTER C. AQUE, Finance, Economics, Holmdel, New Jersey, Rutgers University, Parsons College. DAVID J. ARMSTRONG, English, History, Elmhurst, Illinois: Cross- Counrw 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Nonhem Star 2, Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, Cavaliers 4. SHARON K. ARNOLD, Math, Accounting, Kankakee, Illinois. VIRGINIA R. ARNOLD, English, Business, Rockford, Illinois, Ball State U., Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, UCB 3, May Fete Queen candidate. 3. WAYNE D. ARNOLD, Management, Chicago, Illinois, Wright Jr. College 1, 2, SAM 3, vets Club 3, 4. DIANA ARONICA, Elementary Education, Math, Berkeley, Illinois: Dorm council 3, SEA 3, 4, Newman 1, 2. LINDA ASLAKSEN, Speech Correction SL Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. onstructzon of Stevenson Towers phase II began in the spring of 67 The dorm will house 2,000. 1 I suppose what I'll remember most is all of the construction. I have never been any place where it just never stopped. About a year ago I visited a friend at another school. It was a small private school. And it was weird. There was something really strange about it that I couldn't put ,. my finger on till I got back here. Then it hit me, there was no construction. There were no holes in the ground, no half-completed buildings, no muddy sidewalks, no earth moving K equipment parked on the lawns. It was just plain normalf' .s .- fl 4 325 MICHAEL L. ASLAKSEN, Marketing, Aurora, Illinois: Swimming 1, 2, Baseball 1, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. ROBERT A. ASMUS, Political Science, Economics and History, Clinton, Iowa: Clinton Community College, SEA. TERRY ATOR, Political Science, History, LaSalle, Illinois: LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby Jr. College. STEPHEN L. ATWOOD, Marketing, Belen, New Mexico: May Fete Court 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ARLENE Y. AVERY, Special Education, Evanston, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, UCB 3, 4, CEC 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Theta 3, 4. RITA A. BAES, Elementary Education, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois: Womenls Chorus 3, NEA 4, PETER D. BAILEY, Mathematics, Economics, Northlake, Illinois: Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Greek Week Treas. 3. GEORGE A. BAIRD, Marketing, Lansing, Illinois: Thornton Jr. College, AMA 1. WILLIAM H. BAJORAT, Mathematics, Psychology, Cicero, Illinois: Math Club 4, Newman 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. BALDON JR., Economics, Mathematics, Markham, Illinois: Kappa Alpha Psi 3, 4, treas. 4, AACO. CAROL E. BALIS, Political Science, History, Wheaton, Illinois: Show- time 2, Echoes, treas. 3. JAMES W. BALLENGER, Finance, LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township Jr. College. DENIS M. BANCROFT, Math, Chemistry, Lake Bluff, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4, Sigma Zeta 3, 4, Cavaliers 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4, Math Club 1, 2. DAWN LINDA BANKS, Physical Education, Utica, Michigan: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Chairman 3, Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4. DILCY ANN BANKSTAN, Biological Science, Chemistry-Psychology, North Chicago, Illinois: Wesley 1, 2, Newman 3, 4, '68 Planning com- mittee 4. JAMES J. BARANSKI, Economics, Political Science, Crete, Illinois: Beavers Independent Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Young Republicans 2. CATHERINE ANN BARCUS, English, Aurora, Illinois. LYNN BARICKMAN, Elementary Education, Art, Streator, Illinois: AWS l, 2, 3, 4, Soc.-Anth. Club 4. ERIC XAVIER BARINHOLTZ, Psychology, Speech, Skokie, Illinois: WNIC 3, 4, Northem Star 4, Track 1, 2. MARILYNN BARKER, Elementary Education, Spanish, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, Panhellenic Rep. 3. MARY LOUISE BARRETT, Special Education, EMH, Cary, Illinois: CEC 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. BETTI BARROWS, French, Clothing 8: Textiles, Homewood, Illinois: Norther 1, Echoes 3. KATHRYN BARTEL, Home Economics, Naperville, Illinois: Stout State University, Home Economics Club. RICHARD L. BARTON, Journalism, Psychology, Wood Dale, Illinois: Russian Club 3, JSA 4, Sigrna Delta Chi 4, Northem Star 3, Norther 4. NANCY JEAN BARTRAM, Business Education, Secretarial Administra- tion, Zion, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. ARVIN J. BATTERSBY, Political Science, History, Morris, Illinois: Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, pres. 3, IFC Rep. 3. BARBARA ANN BAUMGARTEN, Nursing, Evergreen Park, Illinois: SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc.-Anth. Club 2, 3, SNAI 3. JOHN E. BEAN, Math, Physics, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, SAB 3, Winter Carnival committee 3. LINDA M. BECK, Spanish, Secretarial Administration, Park Ridge, Illi- nois, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE L. BECK, Business Education, Hoffman Estates, Illinois. DOLORES BEEDY, Sociology, Psychology, Blue Island, Illinois. VICTORIA ANNETTE BEEM. Elementary Education, Music, Zion, Illi- no1s: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Womeris Chorus 3, 4, Dorm R. A. 2, Aws 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN E. BEHRENDS, Special Education, EMH, Sheffield, Illinois: CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, Aws 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERTA E, BEISBIER, Music, Aurora, Illinois: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. EREGORY N. BELING, Accounting, DeKalb, Illinois: Intramurals 2, 3, JOEL D. BELLER, Finance, Economics, LaGrange Park, Illinois: Orienta- tion R.A. 3, JEAN A. BENASSI, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Marseilles, Illi- nois: Pleiades 4, ACE 1, 2, SEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. CURTIS R. BENSON, Earth Science, Chemistry, Batavia, Illinois: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, sec. 4, Earth Science Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANN BENSON, Nursing Education, Des Plaines, Illinois: Newman 1, SNA 1, UCB 3. JOHN R. BENTZ, Political Science, Economics, Oak Park, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BERAN, Home Economics, Business, Cicero, Illinois: Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Chi Delta Chi, soc. chairman 3, 4. DIANE ELAINE BERENDT, English, Psychology, Lombard, Illinois. CHERYL L. BERG, Business Education, Rochelle, Illinois: University of Illinois. JEFFREY R. BERG, Accounting, Naperville, Illinois: Accounting 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN M. BERGLIND, English, Sociology, South Holland, Illinois: Thorn- ton Jr. College, English Club, Newman. BARBARA BERGWALL, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois: Delta Psi Kappa, Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis. TANYA BERLEY, Elementary Education, West Chicago, Illinois: Chicago Teachers' College, Wright Jr. College, Art Institute. CAROL A. BERNER, Mathematics, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois. NEAL EDWARD BERNOVER, Sociology, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. KENNETH A. BERRIS, Sociology, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Jr. College, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, St. Charles tutor 3. CURTYS BERRY, History, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Alpha Psi, Concert Choir 3, 4, University Chorus l, 4, French Club 1, 2. JOHN MARTIN BERRY, Political Science, History, Chicago, Illinois: I-M Football, Basketball, Sigma Pi, vice-pres. MARGARET MARY BERRY, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Northeastern State College 1, Dorm Council 2. RICHARD D. BERRY, Chemistry, Mathematics, Hebron, Illinois: Carthage College, Chemistry Club 3, 4. JOSEPH A. BERTONE, Biology, Beloit, Wisconsin: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. MARILYN M. BESTE, History, English, Chicago, Illinois: Panhellenic 3, Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. JANE LYNN BEUTLER, English, History, Peru, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, UCB 2, 3, 4, St. Charles tutor 3, English Club 3, BONNIE S. BEVERLY, Spanish, English, Elgin, Illinois: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sigma Delta Pi 3, 4. JAMES W. BEVERLY, Speech, English, Elgin, Illinois. GERALD JOHN BIANCHI, Special Education, Oglesby, Illinois: LaSalle Peru Oglesby Jr. College. SANDRA LEE BICKETT, Elementary Education, Princeton, Illinois: Dorm R.A. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARILEE ANN BIELSKI CANDERSONJ, Galesburg, Illinois: University Women's Chorus 1, 2, University Chorus 1, 2, 3. KENNETH K. BIENIASZ, Management, Oak Lawn, Illinois. UCB 2, 3, 4, SAM 4. KERRY M. BIERMAN, Advertising Design, Bradley, Illinois: Dorm R.A. 3. 3 27 JACK ALAN BIESTERFELD, Journalism, Sociology, Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College, Sigma Delta Chi, sec., JSA, Northem Star. SUSAN LYNN BIETAU, English, Spanish, Rockford, Illinois: Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Norther Asslt Copy Editor 2, Playmate of the Year 2, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4. JANET LYNN BILLINGS, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Dixon Volunteer 1, 2, 3, Cwens 2, Echoes 3, CEC 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. CATHERINE BINKLEY, Elementary Education, Psychology, Freeport, Illinois: Freeport-Highland College, Ohio Northern. RICHARD A. BISHOP, Marketing, Grayslake, Illinois: Photography Club 1, AMA 4, Studio Theatre 3. J. PETER BITTNER, Finance, Economics, Chicago Hgts., Illinois: Beavers Independent Assoc., sec. 3, treas. 4, AIESEC 4. ROBERT D. BLACKARD, Music, Naperville, Illinois: University Bands 1, 2, 3, 4, WNIC 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, 3, LSA 2, 3, 4. JON S. BLACKMAN, Political Science, History, Farmington, Illinois: Canton Community College, Young Republicans 3, 4. THOMAS P. BLAIR, History, Political Science, Mt. Prospect, Illinois: St. Olaf College, Football 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Young Republicans 3, 4. JUDI BLANCH, Elementary Education, Sociology, Berwyn, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, recld sec., Little Sisters of Minerva 3, 4, pres. 3. JOSEPH BLASCZYK, Sociology, History, Clifton, New Jersey, Moody Bible Institute, Intravarsity 3, 4, pres. 4, Cavaliers 4. JERRY A. BLAZEVICH JR., Finance, Economics, Chicago, Illinois: St. Josephfs College, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival committee 1, Finance Club 2 , SAM 1. SYLVIA V. BLAZINA, Physical Education, Berwyn, Illinois: Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE BLINDER, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Southeast Jr. College, Mason City Jr. College, Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, sec. 3. GERALDINE BLISSITTE, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: University Theatre 1, 3, International Club 4, African-Afro Amer. Cultural Organ. Soc. Chairman 3, 4, University Chorus 3, 4, Women's Chorus 4, AAIB 3, 4, CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 3. LYNN MARIE BLOCKER, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: CEC 3, 4, Young Democrats 1, 2. Students wait their turn at one of the many tables facing them during registration Although better than zt uxed to be registration it still a drag NIU means people to me, thousands of them, everywhere. There Reax is or Watson? How many lines have I waited in at registration were people when you wanted them and people when you in the bookstore and in the Pow W'ow room? How many times didn't. How many times have I wanted to study when the rest hate I refrained from malunff out at the lagoon because of the of the world wanted to play records and shoot the bull? How many thirty people who would stop to watch? And how many times times have I spent five minutes just trying to get out of h ve I laughed at how crazy great it all is? STEPHEN E. BLOMGREN, Marketing, Rockford, Illinois: Accounting Society 1, 2, AMA 3, 4, Marketing Computer Games Team 4. THOMAS PHILLIP BOBER, Marketing, Des Plaines, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, AMA 2, 3, 4, SAM 3, 4. DIANE BODACH, Sociology, Psychology, Rockford, Illinois: Niads 1, Dorm Council 1, Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pom Pon Squad 4, Little Sisters of Minerva 4. CONSTANCE BODNAR, Art Education, Melrose Park, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Newman. MICHAEL JOHN BODY, History, Political Science, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, St. Charles tutor 3, Young Republicans 4. BARBARA ANN BODZIUCH, English, Sociology, Streator, Illinois: New- man 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE M. BOEHMER, Art Education, Home Economics Education, Arlington Hgts., Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, SEA 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. DANIEL J. BOLAND, Marketing, Oak Park, Illinois. MARY MAUREEN BOLLE, Music Education, Batavia, Illinois: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Artist Series Board 3, 4, MRNC 3, 4, Newman 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BONG, Elementary Education, History, Oak Lawn, Illinois: SEA. LEO F. BONIN, Management, Calumet City, Illinois: Thornton Jr. Col- lege, SAM 4. RUSSELL O. BOOSTED, Economics, History, West Chicago, Illinois. BARBARA ANN BORDEN, Elementary Education, English, Zion, Illinois: Dorm R.A. 2, 3, SEA 2, 3, 4. DENNIS JOHN BORECKI, History, Music, Bensenville, Illinois: Wright Jr. College 1, 2, Track 1, Baseball 2, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Univer- sity Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4. LEAH L. BORMS, Elementary Education, Peotone, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College 1, 2. ROIJIAN S. BOROWYCH, English, German, Westchester, Illinois: German Clu 1, 2. KATHLEEN A. BOSS, Special Education, EMH, Lombard, Illinois: New- man 1, 2, 3, 4, CEC 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4, Boots 8: Calico l, 2. MARSHA E. BOWERS, Women's Physical Education, Hazelcrest, Illinois: Marching Huskies 1, 2, Major-Minor Club. NANCY BOWIE, Elementary Education, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois. KEY BOWIE, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Rockford, 1no1s. GARY G. BOWMAN, Zoology, Chemistry, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. Col- lege, Sigma Tau Sigma 3, 4, Cavaliers 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. THOMAS J. BOYSEN, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Loyola University, '68 Project committee 4. NANCY LEE BOYUNGS, Latin, Sociology, Sterling, Illinois. JOAN LEE BRABANDT, Food Sc Nutrition, Chicago, Illinois: Chi Delta Chi 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. EIAROL A. BRADAC, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: UCB 2, , 4. GENE L. BRADFORD, Management, Genoa, Illinois: Accounting Society 1, SAM 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM A. BRANDT, Marketing, Skokie, Illinois: North Park College, Southern Illinois, AMA 3, 4. DANIEL D. BRASIC, History, Physical Education, Berwyn, Illinois: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, pres. 3, 4. CYNTHIA L. BRAUN, English, Mathematics, Elmhurst, Illinois: UCB 1. WILLIAM J. BRECHTEL, Accounting, Schiller Park, Illinois: Wright College, Accounting Society 4. MARY BRICKETT, Chemistry, Evanston, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, AWS Rep. 3, SEA 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD C. BRIDWELL, Industry 8: Technology, Wonder Lake, Illi- nois: Murray State College. 32 9 0 CAROL BRINTNALL, Busines Education, Riverdale, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pom Pon Squad 2, 3. JANE E. BRISSMAN, Elementary Education, Psychology, Naperville, Illi- nois: NEA 3, 4, Dorm Council 4, Towngirls 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. BRITZMAN, Marketing, Rockford, Illinois: Cavaliers 4, sec.-treas., AMA. ELIZABETH ANN BROTHERS, German, Mathematics, Waukegan, Illi- nois: German Club 2, 3. ELEANOR BROUCEK, Physical Education, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, vice-pres., Cwens 2, Dorm R.A. 2, 3, Extramural Tennis 1, 2, 3, Major-Minor Board 2. GREGORY G. BROWN, Political Science, History, Cary, Illinois: Cornell College 1, Elgin Jr. College 2, Football 1, Wrestling 1, Northern Star 1, Young Republicans. JAMES CORGAN BROWN, Physics, Math, Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Com- munity College, University of Illinois. JUDITH K. BROWN, Sociology, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Soc SL Anth. Club 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2, 3. PAMELA LORENE BROWN, Elementary Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Canterbury Club. RICHARD W. BROWN, Math, Chemistry, Carpentersville, Illinois. LAWRENCE BROWNE, History, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Intramural basketball, baseball, football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BROZAS, Nursing, Art, Cicero, Illinois: Newman 1, SNA 2, Naiads 1, 2, 3, pres. 2, Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4. CAROL D. BRUELL, Elementary Education, Hazel Crest, Illinois: Kendall College, SEA 3, 4. STEPHEN A. BRUHN, Finance, Political Science, Evanston, Illinois: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, SAM 4. DAVID L. BRUNI, Finance, Accounting, Chicago Hgts., Illinois: Univer- sity of Detroit 1, 2, Finance Club 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. SHARON A. BRUNO, Elementary Education, Music, Algonquin, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, University Chorus 1, 2. MARY L. BRUNS, Nursing, Elgin, Illinois: SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, 4, Nursing Lyrics 3, 4, BFF, vice-pres. 2. JOE R. BRYANT, Accountancy, Sandoval, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College, Accounting Club 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD BRYLES, Accounting, Palos Hgts., Illinois: Account- ing Society 3, 4, DANIEL A. BRZEZICKI, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. Col- lege 1, Loyola University 2, SAM 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4. SHIRLEY BRZEZINSKI, Secretarial Administration, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, UCB 2, NEA 2. JILL E. BUBLICK, Elementary Education, Danville, Illinois: Danville Jr. College, SEA 3, 4, JANE CAROL BUBNA, Music Education, LaGrange, Illinois: Sigma Al- pha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, soc. chair. 2, vice-pres. 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Madri- gals 1, University Chorus 1, 2 3. FREDERICKA L. BUCKLY, Math, Psychology, Evanston, Illinois: Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, house manager 3, 4, SAB 2, 3, Homecoming committee 3, 4, Psi Chi 3, 4. ROY THEODORE BUDNIK, Geology, Math, Bensenville, Illinois: Ge- ology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 3, vice-pres. 4, Geology Colloquium co ordinator 4, Cavaliers 4, RICHARD T. BUGAJSKI, Industrial Personnel, Chicago, Illinois: Uni versity of Illinois. DARIA BUGGS, Speech, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Alpha sec, Women's Chorus, Drama Stage Crew. ART BULL, Special Education, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois. Chgo. Teachers College South, Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4. 1 ANDREW H. BULLEN, Art, English, Evanston, Illinois: University Thea- tre 2, 3, 4, Studio Theatre 4. KAROL L. BULLEN, Math, Chemistry, Monee, Illinois, UCB 1, 2, Backdoor 2, 3, RONALD R. BURDON, Comprehensive Science, Gagetown, Michigan, Elkhart University. CARL F. BURGER, Joumalism, Psychology, Addison, Illinois: Alpha Chi Epsilon 1, 2, Delta Upsilon 3, 4. ROBERT W. BURKART, Marketing, Economics, Mendota, Illinois: La- Salle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College l, 2, AMA 3, 4. KATHLEEN F. BURKE, History, Library Science, Bellwood, Illinois: Al- pha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, vice-pres, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, Young Democrats 3. LINDA E. BURNELL, Elementary Education, Music, Elgin, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, Marching Huskies 1, 2, Concert Band 2. NORMAN E. BURNETT, Speech Correction, Psychology, Chicago, Illi- nois: Southeast Jr. College, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, Hillel 2, 3. THOMAS W. BURROWS JR., Special Education, EMH, Rockford, Illi- nois: Sigma Epsilon Mu: CEC. JAMES BRIAN BUTLER, English, Math, Zion, iiiinois. CAROL E. BUTTERBAUGH, Physical Education, Secretarial Adminis- tration, Dixon, Illinois: Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4, IVRA vice-pres. 3, IAHPER Student Sec. 3, IARFCW sec. 2. WILLIAM M. BYTNAR, History, Political Science, Harvey, Illinois: Sigina Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, sec. 3. My memory of NIU is sort of half memory and half wish is a big university and I would like to see it start acting one. It's very discouraging to have to funnel everything ou do through the administration. And it's frustrating to have at administration view every activity both public and private and off as a reflection on the university. The whole ttitude needs to be changed from one of 'here is the system, Rhoten A. Smith fields reporter? questions during a press conference on the afternoon of his first day in office, September I, 1967. 3 live it or get out,' to one of 'here is the system, how can we shape it to better assist you in reaching your educational goals., Things are changing, of course, and have changed in the four years that I have been here. But they need to change more. I have high hopes for President Smith in this regard. He seems to be the sort of guy who could give this place a badly needed shot in the arm. I sincerely hope sof' NANCY L. CAMPBELL, Special Education, EMH, Western Springs, Illi- noisi Bloomsburg State College, Pa., SEA 3, 4, CEC 4. ELLEN M. CANADY, Spanish, Sociology, Roselle, Illinois: Delta Sigma 3, 4, rec'd sec. 3. ANTHONY J. CANNATA, Accountancy, Des Plaines, Illinois: .Accounting Society I, 2, 3, 4, Newman I, 2. STEPHEN L. CANTRILL, Management, Rockford, Illinois: Rockford College, Rock Valley College. ROBERT C. CARGO, Accounting, Wheaton, Illinois: Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, High School Visitation committee 3, sec,-treas. 4. BRUCE H. CARLSON, Political Science, History, Chicago, Illinois: 2, 3, Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Leadership Development committee 3, 4, Politi- cal Science Club 41 President's committee 3. KATHRYN LOUISE CARLSON, Speech-Public Address, English, Val- paraiso, Indiana: Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Forensics 2, 3, 4. W. KENNETH CARLSON, Marketing, Wheaton, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Earth Science Club 2, AMA 3, 4, SAM 3, 4, Soc. 84 Anthro. Club 4. LELAND J. CARLSON, Political Science, History, Rockford, Illinois: SEA 3, 4, NIU Democrats 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Cavaliers 4, Sigma Alpha 4. ROBERT E. CARLSON, Special Education, EMH, Princeton, Illinois, CEC 4. SANDRA JEAN CARLSON, Elementary, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: University of Tennessee, Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival committee, SEA. PATRICIA Jo CARLYLE, 1, 2, 3, 4, Aws 1, 2, 3, 4, KATHLEEN A. CARNEY, 1, 2, Sigma Lambda Sigma Math, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Newman St. Charles-Geneva tutor 3 4, OCCO 3, 4. Business Education, Peoria, Illinois: Newman 2, treas. 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 4. DAVID ROY CARR, German, Music, Freeport, Illinois: Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 4. THOMAS J. CASSELLS, Social Science, History, Chicago, Illinois: Soc- iology Club. WAYNE R. CASSELLS, Industry SL Technology, Naperville, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, 2, Beavers Independent Assoc. 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, soc. chair. 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, pres. 4. JANE R. CASSIDY, Math, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois. KATHLEEN CELLA, Art, Park Ridge, Illinois: Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, Kappa Delta 4, GERALDINE L. CERNUGEL, Elementary Education, Sociology, Joliet, Illinois: Ill. Ed. Assoc. 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. LOUIS J. CERRONE, Biology, LaGrange, Illinois. JEANNETTE A. CERVEN, Art, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College, SEA 2. ANN SUSAN CHANIN, Sociology, Journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4, UCB 1, 2, Hillel 1, JSA 1, Soc. 8: Anthro Club 2, 3, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court. JEANETTE A. CHAON, Secretarial Admisistration, West Brooklyn, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, OCCO 1, 2, 3, University Women's Chorus 2, 3. DONALD K. CHARLSTON, Chemistry, Math, Sandwich, Illinois: Chem- istry Club 4, ACS. TERESA MARIE CHEBUHAR, Journalism, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: JSA 1, 2, sec. 3, pres. 4, Northem Star 3, 4, Norther 1, 2, Tri Swine Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE E. CHENEY, Business Education, Park Forest, Illinois: Alpha Eta 2, 3, Chi Omega 4, sec. 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Echoes 3. MICHAEL CHESTLER, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Tau Gamma 3, 4, AMA 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER JOHN CHIAVERINA, Physics, Math, Elimbeth,Illi- nois: Phi Eta Sigma 1, Cavaliers 4, Sigma Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4, public relations chairman 3, scholarship chairman 4. DARRYL L. CHIOSTRI, Political Science, History, North Riverside, Illi- nois: University of Ill. Chgol Circle, Loyola University, NIU Democrats 3, 4. ALLEN S. CHISS, Political Science, History, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Urbana, NIU Democrats 2, 3. JUDITH LEE CHLOPECKI, Joumalism, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Norther 2, 3, 4, copy editor 3, 4, Northem Star 2, 3, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, JSA 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. CHOATE, Accountancy, Skokie, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. BARRY H. CHRISTOPHER, History, Math, Ottawa, Illinois: LaSalle- Peru-Oglesby Jr, College. ELAINE C. CHRUSCIEL, Spanish, Math, Chicago, Illinois: Echoes 3. JOHN CHUMAN, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois. MARY LOUISE CICHOWSKI, Math, Business Administration, Bridgeview, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Off Campus Coeds 2, 3, AMA 3, GRACES 2, 3, 4, Sigma Nordic Sigma 4. JOANNE CIESIELSKI, Business Education, LaSalle, Illinois. JUNE M. CLARK, Elementary Education, French, Niles, Illinois: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, UCB 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 4. DAVID T. CLAUS, Industry 81 Technology, Ottawa, Illinois: Southern Illinois University, Iota Tau 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. PHYLLIS C. CLAVELLI, Physical Education, Secretarial Administration, River Grove, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4, Naiads 1, 2, vice-pres. 2, Pom Pon Squad 3, Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3. DONALD O. CLAY, Math, Chemistry, Stockton, Illinois: Iowa Wesleyan. DAVID C. CLAYPOOL, Biological Science, Chemistry, Muncie, Indiana: Gymnastics l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA E. CLAYTON, Math, Textiles 8: Clothing, Skokie, Illinois: Showtime l, Math Club 1, JOHN CLUTS, Accountancy, Rochelle, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, Accounting Society 1. JOEL R. COCHRAN, Management, Rockton, Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, soc. chair. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 4. ROBERT R. COCKRELL JR., Accounting, LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township Jr, College, Accounting Society 3, 4. SUEAN B. COFFIN, Zoology, Chemistry, Waukegan, Illinois: Phi Sigma 3, . CHARLES E. COHEN, Marketing, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Loop Jr. College, American Mrkt. Assoc. 2, Phi Beta Lambda 2. LOIS SHARON COHEN, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, Theater Productions Helper. RENEE J. COHEN, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, Hillel 1, NEA 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, historian 3, treas. 4. NICHOLAS STEPHAN COIN, Finance, Economics, Rock Island, Illinois. WILLIAM L. COLARIC JR., Management, Chicago, Illinois: Delta Upsi- lon l, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, SAM 4. JEAN LOIS COLE, Elementary Education, English, Grand Ridge, Illinois: Chorus 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Gamma Delta 2. EIHQNDACE M. COLESAR, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, 1no1s. THOMAS G. COLLINS, History, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois: Rockford College, Newman 1, 2, 3. JAMES M. COLWELL, Marketing, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College, Western Illinois University, AMA 4. PATRICIA L. CONDE, Elementary Education, Wheaton, Illinois: Domi Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. MAUREEN P. CONICK, Elementary Education, History, Chicago, Illi- nois: SAB 2, 3. MARY JACQUELINE CONNER, Elementary Education, Riverside, Illi- nois: Lyons Township Jr. College. FRED P. CONRAD JR., Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, Loyola University, AMA 2, Newman. ROBERT W. CONRAD, Marketing, Matteson, Illinois: AMA 3, 4. GARY JOSEPH CONTI, History, Political Science, Rockford, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha. JENNIFER S. COOK, Elementary Education, Sociology, Winthrop Har- bor, Illinois: Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, AWS, SEA 3, 4. RICHARD B. COOK, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Jr. College, Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4, Young Democrats 2. FRED R. COOPER, Journalism, Speech, McHenry, Illinois: JSA 1, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Phi l, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Sigma Delta Chi 4, WNIC 1, Northem Star 2, 3, 4, Norther 4. LAURA J. COOPER, Physical Education, DeKalb, Illinois: WRA, pres. 4, Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Major-Minor Club, treas. 3, Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4. Midwest College Field Hockey Assoc., pres. 3. JOHN A. COPELAND, JR., Marketing, Clarendon Hills, Illinois: Young Republicans 1, AMA l, Sports Car Club l. CRAIG A. COPPER, Political Science, Economics, Mendota, Illinois: Sigma Tau Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, rush chair. 4, Economics Club 4, Interfraternity Council 3. CATHERINE M. CORBETT, Elementary Education, Mt, Prospect, Illi- nois: Newman l, 2, Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4, SEA 4. MICHAEL J. CORNELL, Chemistry, Math, Genoa, Illinois: University of Illinois, Elgin Community College, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D. CORNILS, Accountancy, Yorkville, Illinois: SAM 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 3, 4. MARGARET K. CORRIGAN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, Future Teachers Club l, 2, Newman 1, 2. 334 JOYCE G. CORRY, Elementary Education, Sociology, Westchester, Illi- nois: Dorm Council 1, 2, University Chorus 2, 3, Alpha Delta Pi, soc, chair. 2, NEA 3, 4. CAROL V. COTINELLI, Elementary Education, Humanities, Melrose Park, Illinois: Northeastern Illinois State College, SEA 3, 4, Ceneva Tutor 4: AWS Rcp. 3, MICHAEL A. COTTELEER, Pre-Law, History: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chair. 2, athletic chair. 4: Election Com- mission 2, SAB 2, 3, vice-pres. 2, 3: Track Team 2, Senior rep., Alumni Board of Directors 4, Chair. Class '68 project 4, Dorm Council 1, PATRICIA ANN COTTER, Elementary Education Niusic, Herscher, Illi- nois: Concert Band 1, L'niversity Chorus 2, Cwens, sec. 2, Echoes, pres. 3, Pleiades 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, pres. 4. WILLIAM THOMAS COULTER, Art, LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Twp. Jr. College: Northern Star 3, 4, Tri-Chi 2, 3, 4, Wesley 2, 3, 4, Treas., Univ. Purchasing of Art. SHARON ANN COWLES, Art, Advertising Design, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Modern Dance Club l, 2. JERRY M. COWSERT, Marketing, Economics, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, Beavers Independent Assoc. 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. JOHN CRAIG, History, English, Belvidere, Illinois. RICHARD WAYNE CRANDALL, Special Education, Elementary Educa- tion, Piper City, Illinois: Jr. Varsity Football 1, 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, AMA 1, 2, AIESEC 1, 2, 3, SAM 1, 2: SEA 3, 4, Outdoor Club l, 2, I-M Wrestling 1, 2, I-M Volleyball 3, NEA 3, 4, IEA 3, 4, CEC 2, 3, 4: IWR-CEC 4. BONNIE D. CRAWFORD, Journalism-Economicsg Belvidere, Illinois: New York State University, Northem Star 2, 3, Dorm Council 1, Economics Club 4, sec.-treas, CAROL ANN CRONKHITE, Biology, Chemistry, Westmont, Illinois: North Central College, Naperville I, 2, French Club 2, Phi Sigma 3, 4, Beta Alpha Zeta 3: Outdoor Club 3. DONALD R. CROWE, Political Science, History, Chicago, Illinois: Young Democrats 2, 4, Newman 1. 2, 3, 4. MARY E. CURRAN, Social Science, Psychology, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Foreign Student Advisory Board 4, International Club 4, Student Ex- change Board 4. LENORE A. CURRY, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, NEA 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA IRENE CZAJKOWSKI, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Newman 1, NEA 3, CHARLES DWIGHT DANA, Earth Science, Western Springs, Illinois: Lyons Township Jr. College, Outdoor Club 3, 4. Swen Parson Library now houses about 4-20 000 volumes zncludzng its store of government documents Up until about a year ago, my image of NIU was pretty favorable. However, in the last half of my Junior year and now in my Senior year I have come to the reluctant conclusion that student means one who studies, and that NIU is supposed to be a place of higher learning. I had hardly ever set foot in the library before last year, and when I finally did I was very surprised at how inadequate it is. It's especially surprising when you consider the big push given to grad level studies. You really car1't do any meaningful research in anything but general areas. When you find a good book and it mentions a dozen other sources that look good, you can consider yourself lucky if our library has one or two of them. And they will probably be checked out to faculty. This is my university and I would like to see it become a well respected institution. That requires, among other things, a top-notch library. Right now, we don't have one. The new director, Mr. Walton, has already made many changes for the better, but he still has a long way to gof' CLAIRE L. DANFORTH, Special Education,. Hinsdale, Illinois: Eastern Michigan University, EMU Players 1, CEC 2, 3, AAIB 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. WILLIAM R. DANFORTH, Sociology, Psychology, Hinsdale, Illinois: Col- lege of Idaho 1, Lyons Township Jr. College 2, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. EUGENE DANIELS, Sociology, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Amund- son Jr, College, Roosevelt University. JUDITH L. DANIELS, Elementary Education, Spanish, Park Forest, Illi- nois: SEA 3, Echoes 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Homecoming committee 3, Geneva tutor 4. SANDRA DAVIDOVE, Special Education, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Hillel 2, 3, AAIB 3, 4. ANDREI DAVIK, Math, Geology, Argo, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN DAY, French, History, Streamwood, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Pom Pon Squad 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. DAY, Political Science, History, Skokie, Illinois: Hockey Club 1, 3, capt. 4, SAB 3, 4, Young Republicans 1. CATHERINE ANN DEEGAN, Spanish, English, Chicago, Illinois: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, Chi Sigma Phi 3. JOEL ALLEN DCLAGE, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Mayfair Jr. College, SAM 4. JOHN D. DELHEIMER, Accounting, Cornell, Illinois: Accounting Soc. 3, 4. JOEL H. DELMAN, Accounting, Morton Grove, Illinois: Accounting Society 4, Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. JESSI DeMARZO, Nursing, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, SNA 1, 3, 4. JEANNE A. DeMERSE, Business Education, Secretarial Administration, Park Forest, Illinois: Newman Community 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Eta 2, 3, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Aws 1, 2 3, 4: NEA 3, 4. AUDREY BRACE DENNIS, Elementary Education, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois. JOE DePAOLA, Elementary Education, Math Sc Physical Education, Justice, Illinois: SEA 4, Intramurals 1, 2, NEA 4, IEA 4, University Chorus 3. TERRENCE T. DESMOND, History, Political Science, Waukegan, Illi- nois: Thornton Jr. College, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football 2, Baseball 1, Track 2, 3. SANDRA A. D'ESTE, Elementary Education, Palos Hgts., Illinois: ACE 1, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, l68 project committee. CYNTHIA L. DEUTH, Sociology, Psychology, Freeport, Illinois: High- land Community College, NIKI 4. MARLENE R. DEVO, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Univer- sity of Illinois, South East Jr. College, Outdoors Club 2, A Cappella Chorus 2, SEA 4, CEC 4, Geneva tutor 3, Orthodox Fellowship 3, 4. SARA A. DEWEY, Business Education, Lombard, Illinois, Phi Beta Lambda 4. DIANE ALICE DeWITT, Special Education, Palos Hgts., Illinois: Thorn- ton Jr. College, CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 4, Senior Class committee 4, SEA 4, AAIB 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. THERESA DiFILIPPO, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: SEA 4, Newman 1. VICTORIA MARY DIPOFI, Elementary Education, History, Melrose Park, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secy. 3, Presi- dent 4, Dixon State Volunteer 3, Yearbook Copy Staff 2, SEA 3, 4, New- man Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. IRA TODD DISTENFIELD, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois, Deans List, University Plaza Scholar, Student House R.A. 3, University Plaza R.A. 4, Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 1, 2, AMA 2, 3, 4, SAM 4. WILLIAM E. DITTMAN, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Junior College, A.A. degree Student Accounting Society 4, AMA 4. ROBERT A. DIXON, Physical Education, English, DeKalb, Illinois, Football 1, 2, Physical Education Club, PATRICIA ANN DOLAN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois, NEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 2, 3, Newman Foundation 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student House R.A. 4. PATRICIA A. DONNELLY, Elementary Education, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. TIMOTHY R. DONOVAN, Art, Monroe Center, Illinois, Art Institute of Chicago, Rock Valley Junior College. JANELLE DOREN, Aff, Pekin, Illinois. SHARON A. DRAKE, English, History, Evergreen Park, Illinois. 6 WAYNE JOSEPH DRAUDT, Accounting, Aurora, Illinois: Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 1, 2, Dorm R.A. 3, 4, Newman Com- munity 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT DRECHSEL, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: SAM 1, 2, IVCF 1, 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, SIE 3, 4. KATHLEEN M. DREW, Elementary Education, Political Science, Morton Grove, Illinois: SEA, Newman. LINDLEY RAE DREW, Business Education, Aurora, Illinois: Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, asst. treas. 2, treas. 3, Wesley, International Business Club. JACQUELINE C. DREZNES, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council, pres. 1, Dorm RA 2, 3, Student Exchange Board, International Club 4, Foreign Student Advisory Board, AAIB, Newman Community, French Club 4, CEC 4. PATRICIA ANN DRUCKER, Elementary Education, Skokie, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, Soc. 8t Anth. 2, 3, SEA 3, 4. BARBARA J. DRUMMOND, Special Education, EMH, Lemont, Illinois: Bogan Jr. College, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, UCB 2, NEA 2, 3, 4, Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 4. RODGER A. DUBINSKI, Economics, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Pi. KATHRYN M. DUELLO, Elementary Education, Glenview, Illinois: New- man 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. MARY ANN DUFFY, Special Correction, Psychology, Riverdale, Illinois: Thornton Jr. College 1, 2, WRA 3. OWEN JAMES DUFFY, Special Education, EMH, Elgin, Illinois, Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, CEC 3, 4. WALTER F. DUNBAR, Accounting, Math, Chicago, Illinois: Young Re- publicans 1, 2, 3, 4, ex. vice-pres. 4, Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 4. PATRICIA A. DUNN, Elementary Education, Sociology, DeKalb, Illinois: AWS, WRA. RALPH HOWARD DUNN JR., History, English, Western Springs, Illi- nois: Lyons Township Jr. College, BARBARA C. DYCHE, Elementary Education, Art, Wheaton, Illinois: Greenville College, Kappa Delta Pi 4. DAVID LEE DYKSHORN, Marketing, South Holland, Illinois: AMA 4. SHARON V. DZUIBLA, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Omi- cron Pi 3, 4. MARGARET ECKARDT, English, History, Chicago, Illinois: English Club 2, Newman 4, SEA 2, WRA 4, AWS 4. MARVIN R. ECKERLE, Accounting, LaGrange Park, Illinois: Account- ing Society 1, 3, 4, Marching Huskies 3, Cavaliers 4, I-M Sports. JAMES W. ECKSTEIN, Management, Streamwood, Illinois: Elgin Jr. College 1, 2, SAM 3. MARTHA L. EGAN, Math, Oak Lawn, Illinois. VERNA JEAN EHLERS, Elementary Education, History, Maple Park, Illinois: Cwens 2, Gamma Delta 2, Echoes 3, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pleiades 4, SEA 3, 4. JUDY EICHELBERG, Home Economics, Wheeling, Illinois: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, Norther 1, 2. WILLY C. EIFLER, Math Physics, Chicago Illinois: Dorm council 3. JANET MARIE EILERT, Speech Correction, Psychology, Palatine, Illi- nois: Newman 1, 2, Dorm R.A. 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, treas. 3. KATHERINE ANN EISELE, Elementary Education, English, Homewood, Illinois: Newman 1, UCB 3, NEA 4. DENNIS G. EISENBERG, Chemistry, Math, Amboy, Illinois: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Dorm R.A. 3, 4, Young Republicans l. PETER EKLUND, Marketing, Arlington Hgts., Illinois: Bethel college 1, Elgin Commnuity College 2, 3, AMA 3, 4. MARCELLA R. EKSTROM, Mathematics, History, Waukegan, Illinois: College Crusaders 1, 2, 3, '68 project committee 4, Intravarsity 1, Math Club 4. ROBERT H. EKSTROM, Math, Philosophy, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2. WILLIAM J. ELIASEK, Art, Streamwood, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Dorm R.A. 3. PAMELA M. ELSAS, Home Economics Education, Northlake, Illinois: Home Ec. Club 4, Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, pres. 3. WAYNE W. EMME, Marketing, Wood Dale, Illinois: AMA 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS ALLEN EMMER, Marketing, Elk Grove Village, Illinois: Base- ball 1, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. ENDLER, Math, Chemistry, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Lambda 2. MERRIE JO ENLOE, Elementary Education, Thomson, Illinois. RONALD WILLIAM EPPINGA, Biological Science, Park Ridge, Illinois: I-M Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma 4. COZETTE EPPS, English, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Soc. and Anthro. Club 1, 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Alpha Psi 1. JOYCE ELAINE ERICKSON, Elementary Education, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr, College, SEA 3, 4. J. SUSAN ERICKSON, Elementary Education, Spanish,Des Plaines, Illi- nois: Ripon College, Wisc., NEA 4, SEA, Spanish Club 4. JOHN ERICSON, Marketing, Morristown, New Jersey: Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARY E. ESBENSEN, Physical Education, Arlington Hgts., Illinois. New- man 1, 2, WRA 1, SEA 3, 4, Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN M. ESSIG, Elementary Education, English, Hazel Crest, Illi- nois: St, Joseph College, Newman 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. ANTHONY STANLEY ESTKO, Marketing, Math, Westchester, Illinois. BEVERLY JANE ETSINGER, Secretarial Administration, Marketing, Na- perville, Illinois. SHARON MARIE ETZKORN, Elementary Education, Spanish, Park Ridge, Illinois: Newman l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Eta 2, 3, Chi Omega 4, vice- pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Pleiades 4, SEA 4, Homecoming committee 4. GERALD L. EUHUS, Accounting, Genoa, Illinois: Accounting Society l, 2, 3, 4. ELSA MARIE EUSTACE, Art Education, Crete, Illinois: Women's Chorus 3, 4, Aws 3. DONALD R. EVANS, Social Science Education, Sociology, West Chicago, Illinois: Flying Huskies 3. THOMAS M. EWERT, Management, Crystal Lake, Illinois. RICHARD ARTHUR FALTZ, Marketing, Somonauk, Illinois: Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, soc. chairman 3, vice-pres. 4, AMA 3, 4, Newman 1, 2. IQASTIILEEN M. FARON, English, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois: Newman BETTY L. FARR, Elementary Education, English, Elmhurst, Illinois: Dorm Council 2, SEA 2, 4. NANCY FARRELL, Special Education, Manteno, Illinois: UCB 1, ACE 2, SEA 3, CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Dixon volunteer 3, Dorm RA 2. GLEN E. FEILEN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Montana State University, Football 2, 3, Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. BONNIE M. FEINBERG, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Roose- velt University, SEA, Hillel. 1?V,,A4K. FELDMAN, Sociology, Skokie, Illinois: Hillel 1, 2, Chi Omega DENNIS J. FELTMEYER, Accounting, Stockton, Illinois. Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. FENCL, Marketing, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Jr. College. MARION E. FERDA, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: DePaul University, Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, sec., Hillel 1, 2, Home- coming committee, Dorm Council 1, 2, WRA, SEA. LaVERNE A. FERGUSON, Economics, Sociology, Joliet, Illinois. JEFFREY E. FERRO, Management, Evanston, Illinois: SAM 2, 3, 4, pres., AMA 3, 4, Finance Club 4, UCB 2, Intramurals 1. JAMES PETER FIALA, Management, LaGrange, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, house mgr, 3. ROBERT W. FINDYSZ, Social Science, History, Villa Park, Illinois: New- man 1, Soc. 8: Anth. Club 3, Tau Gamma 3, 4, historian 3, 4, cultural Chairman 4, Cavaliers 3, Dorm R.A. 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4. 33 7 BARRY I. FINKEL, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Accounting Society. GERALD W. FISHER, Biology, Rockford, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3. VIRGINIA N. FISHER, Elementary Education, Psychology, Brookfield, Illinois: AWS 1, Gamma Delta 2, Dorm Council 2, SEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pleiades 4. PAM FISHMAN, Art, Skokie, Illinois. KATHLEEN M. FISKE, History, English, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. JOANN FITZPATRICK, Speech Correction, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: St. Xavier College 1, 2, PATRICIA L. FITZPATRICK, Political Science, History, Chicago, Illi- nois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, sec. 2. ROBERT J. FLESSNER, Chemistry, Mathematics, Carpentersville, Illinois: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. TERRY JEAN FLETCHER, Elementary Education, Psychology, Chicago Illinois: Bogan Jr. College, WRA 1, 2, 3, NEA 2, Student Wives 4. STEPHEN G. FLEWELLING, Journalism, Economics, Rochester, New York: Aurora College. NANCY FLICK, Elementary Education, Speech, Moline, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Artists Series 3, 4. ANTHONY FODERARO, Marketing, Park Forest, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Dorm R.A. 3, 4, Newman 3, 4, Summer Orientation counselor 3, Homecoming Court 4. JOHN H. FORD JR., History, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Alpha Rho 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Inter-Frat. 3, Young Democrats 4. MARILYN GAYLE FORNALL, English, French, Niles, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Women's Chorus 2. BILL A. FORNEY, Music, Oglesby, Illinois: Marching and Concert Bands, SIMEA 1, 2, Artist Series 3, 4, Woodwind Choir 2. JEANNE ELIZABETH FOURIER, Chemistry, Math, Crystal Lake, Illi- nois: Wheaton College, Chemistry Club 3, 4, sec. 4, American Chemical Soc. 3, 4, IVCF 3, Concert Choir 3, University Chorus 2, SEA 4, WRA 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. LARRY F. FOUST, History, Russian, Sterling, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 1, DOUGLAS J. FRAIT, Marketing, Arlington Hgts., Illinois: AMA 3, New- man 1, 2, I-M Football 1, 2, 3. MARY L. FRANK, Special Education, EMH, River Grove, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, GEC 2, 3, 4, NEA 4. RHODA MYRA FRANK, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: U. of Illinois, '66 Bleed-in committee. GARY T. FRANKLIN, Marketing, Advertising Design, Palatine, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, SAM 4, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY ALLEN FRANKLIN, Accountancy, Chicago, Illinois: U. of Illinois, Accounting Society. LINDA JEANNE FRANSEN, Elementary Education, English, Barrington, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4. JANET C. FREIBERT, Elementary Education, English, Skokie, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 2, 2, 3, SEA 4. JUDITH R. FRITZ, Deaf Education, Elgin, Illinois: Valparaiso University, CEC, SEA, Ill. teachers of the hearing impaired. LINDA K. FRYSINCER, Elementary Education, Speech, Moline, Illinois: Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4. MARY ANN FUERTGES, Home Economics Education, Bradford, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3,4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLE ROWE FYOCK, English, Library Science, Freeport, Illinois. GARY C. GALBRECHT, Art, Aurora, Illinois. SUSAN GALPER, Elementary Education, Sociology Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: SEA 1, ACE 4, Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, soc. chairman 3, 4, Panhellenic 1, 2, 3, Greek Week committee 3. CAROLYN R. GAMBIANI, Elementary Education, Sociology, Ladd, Illi- nois: IVCC Jr. College. JOHNNY M. GAMBILL, Accounting, Rockford, Illinois: Washington U., Accounting Society 3, 4. H-it RONALD A. GANSER, Management, Forest Park, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, sAM 3, 4. JEAN MARIE GANTAR, Elementary Education, Sociology, North Chi- cago, Illinois: SEA 3, 4. MARGARET L. GARDNER, Art, Hinsdale, Illinois: Western Ill. U., North Central College, San Diego State College. CYNTHIA M. GARRO, Elementary Education, Skokie, Illinois: AWS Christmas Queen 1, Miss Norther Finalist 2, Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, UCB 1, NEA 3, 4. MARTIN H. GASPAR, Political Science, History, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM R. GEARY, Elementary Education, History, Rockford, Illinois: Rockford College 1, Debate 1, The Royal Three 3, 4. KATHERN GEBAUER, Journalism, Home Economics, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, JSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Northern Star 4, Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON L. GEHRKE, Nursing, Elgin, Illinois. Sometimes it seemed like there were just too many books, too many classes. We were here mainly to get an education, and although that goal may have become secondary at times, when building a float for Homecoming or making costumes for May F ete became more important for the moment, we never really could escape from the reahn of Academia. Student teaching was one of these times, and yet it was different. It was the first time we could use some of the knowledge we got from all the studying. It made some of those hours worthwhile, and Iim glad now it was like that. It's good to know that four years of a person's life have not just been wasted on entertainment or trivial activities, but that the mind, too, had a share of the action. Hopefully, we are better prepared now in our talents and abilities, and overall teaching for many ,vemors provides their first chance to put their knowledge to practice. Outlook to enter the COmpefitiveW01'1d- RICHARD A. GELLERSEN, Marketing, Bensenville, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AMA, SAM. KAYE MARIE GEMAN, Elementary Education, Skokie, Illinois: Illinois Teachers, College. PAUL JAMES GEMMER, Speech, English, Aurora, Illinois: Christian Science 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, 2. JSANNE LESLIE GENTEMAN, Elementary Education, English, Chicago 1no1s. BARBARA GEORGE, Elementary Education, Sociology, Wayne, Penn- sylvania: SEA 3, 4, CEC 3, OCCO 3. ROGER D. GEORGE, Social Science, History, Oak Forest, Illinois: Thorn- ton Jr. College, Roosevelt University, Phi Delta Psi 3, 4, Newman 3, 4. STEVEN J. GERBER, Speech, Sociology, Evanston, Illinois: Delta Up- silon 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, 4, SAB 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, St. Charles tutor co- ordinator 2, 3, 4, Homecoming committee 3. DOROTHY L. GERTMANN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN GIBSON, Nursing, Blue Mound, Illinois: St. John's Hos- pital School of Nursing. JOHN L. GILLESPIE, Biology, Chemistry, DeKalb, Illinois. MARSHA T. GILLGASCH, History, English, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: ACE 1, Dorm council 2, SEA 4. JOHNNIE LENARD GILLIAM, Industry Sc Technology, Chicago, Illi- no1s: Alpha Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4, Iota Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, treas., 3, 4, Dorm Council 3, Baseball 1. 9 DIANE E. GILMORE, Art Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. JANET MARIE GINO, English, History, Chicago, Illinois: St. Xavier College, Delta Sigma 3, 4, pres. 3, 4, English Club 3, Newman 3. PAUL E. GIPSON, Marketing, Oak Park, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, Homecoming committee 3, Greek Week committee 4, LAURA L. GIRAGOSIAN, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: Treble Clef 2, 3, NEA 4, IEA 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4. CAROLE GLASCO, Special Education, EMH, Aurora, Illinois: CEC 2, 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4. LINDA M. GLICK, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois, CEC 3, 4, Hillel 1, SEA 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2. RICHARD G. GLOSENGER, Political Science, History, Winfield, Illinois: Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: Political Science Club 3, 4, Norther 1, 2, 3, 4, copy ed. 2, ed.-in-chief 3 4, Vets Club 1, Tri Swine Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA GODDARD, Elementary Education, Dixon, Illinois: Iowa State University 1, 2, Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2. THOMAS E. GODZICKI, General Science, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, University of Illinois, Young Democrats 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. RENEE GOLAND, French, Spanish, Skokie, Illinois: French Club 1. SALLY ANN GOLDMAN, Sociology, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: Cwens 2, Soc. SL Anth. Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes 3, Psi Chi 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. BARBARA GOODMAN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Skokie, Illinois: WBA 1, 2, 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 4, Alpha Eta 2, 3, May Fete Committee 3. LINDA C. GOODMAN, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club 3, BAZ 2, 3. JEFFERY GORDON, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. JAMES H. GORSKA, Math, Physics, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. Col- lege, Institute of Technology. GARY L. GOVONI, Management, Joliet, Illinois. LaVERNE A. GOZDZIAK, Speech, Library Science, Cicero, Illinois: Morton Jr. College, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, vice-pres. 2, Studio Theatre 3, 4. JAMES R. GRABEK, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: University of Idaho, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, AMA pres. 3, 4. PENELOPE JEAN GRABEK, English, Journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, English Club 1, SEA, NEA. ROBERT L. GRAHAM, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda, chaplain 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 3, 4. DIANE KATHRYN GRANT, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: New- man 1, 2, CEC 3, 4. MARILU GRAVIN, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, sec. 4. MARSHA A. GRAY, Elementary Education, Psych.-Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Senior Panhellenic Rep, 2, 3, Orchesis 1, Women's Chorus 2, Alpha Kappa Alpha, recid sec. 2, AWS, SEA 2. RICHARD B. GREEN, Physical Education, Driver Education, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Athletic Board 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Menls PE Assoc. 2, 3, 4, In-trarnurals 3, 4. STEVEN J. GREENBERG, Marketing, Economics, Morton Grove, Illinois: Intramural football 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL S, GREENE, Political Science, Speech, Wilmette, Illinois: Sig- ma Pi 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, social chairman 2, rush committee 3. KATHLEEN GRENNAN, Elementary Education, Chana, Illinois: Edge- wood College 1, AWS, Newman 3, 4. WILLIAM R. GRESHER, Accountancy, Niles, Illinois: Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 1, 2, Young Republicans 1, 2, Dorm Council 1, 2, New- man 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm R.A, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH L. GRIFFIN, Elementary Education, Lombard, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, SEA 4, JAMES W. GRISWOLD, Psychology, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College. MARVELLE I. GROSS, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illi- nois: Bogan Jr. College, University Chorus 3, 4, SEA 4. PATRICK STEPHEN GROSSI, History, Political Science, Chicago Hgts., Illinois: Bloom Community College, Vets Club 3. 40 ELYSE J. GROSSMAN, Business Education, Accounting, Aurora, Illinois: Aurora College, UCB 2, 3, 4. SAM GROSSO, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, UICC. BARBARA L. GROTH, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Liberty- ville, Illinois: AWS, UCB, Orchesis, Dorm Council, Sigma Alpha Eta, Gamma Delta. JAMES E. GROTH, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Southern Illinois Uni- versity, Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. JANE E. GROY, Social Sciences, History, Kewanee, Illinois: Soc.-Anth. Club 2, SEA 3, 4. PATRICIA L. GRUNDMEIER, Elementary Education, Sociology, Villa Park, Illinois: Winter Carnival co-chairman 3, Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4. MARYANN FRANCES GRUSZ, Elementary Education, Political Science, Villa Park, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 1, 2, 3, Panhellenic Council 2, NEA 4. GREGORY A. GUDEL, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, treas, 2, 3, Officials Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 2, 3. DENNIS A. GUDERJAN, Math, Physics, Boanoke, Illinois: Math Club 2, 3, Dorm R. A, 3, 4, Cavaliers 4. NANCY GUGA, Art, Rockford, Illinois: Western Illinois University, Leadership Development Committee 2, UCB 2, Soc.-Anth. Club 2. LEE M. GUGGENHEIM, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 3, Ill. Vocational Assoc. 4, Ill. Educational Assoc. 4, Ill. Cooperative Bus. Assoc. 4. DAVID BRUCE GULBRANDSEN, Social Science, History, Rockford, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Inter-Frat. Council 3, 4. LINDA M. GURAK, Elementary Education, Math, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Porn Pon Squad 3, 4. JOANNE M. GUSTAFSON, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois: House President-Farewell 2, 3, judiciary 2, 3. LYNN A. GUSTAFSON, Earth Science, Chemistry, DeKalb, Illinois: MARY E. GUZZO, Art Education, Antioch, Illinois: Ill, State University, Theta Alpha Tau 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, SEA 3, 4, Newman l. DONALD L. HAACKER, Business Education, Distributive Education, El- gin, Illinois: Elgin Community College. CAROL A. HACKLER, History, Political Science, Zion, Illinois: SAB 2, 3, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. SALLY L. HAGENER, Physical Education, Math, Moline, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, WRA l, 2, Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. HAIGH, Management, Steward, Illinois: SAM 3. PAUL RICHARD HAIN, Art Education, Skokie, Illinois: Chgo. Academy of Fine Arts, Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN M. HAJEK, Business Education, Brookfield, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2. WILMA FRANCES HALL, Home Economics, Business, Ashton, Illinois: University of Illinois. JOHN LAURENCE HALLORAN, Business Management, Chicago, Illinois: Southeast Jr. College, Tennis 3, SAM 4. RAYMOND K. HAMBAUGH JR., History, Economics, Wilmington, Illi- nois: Joliet Jr. College, Outdoor Club 3, 4, TNC 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. HARVEY HAMLINK JR., Accounting, Finance, Amboy, Illinois: LOUISE F. HAMMOND, English, French: Oak Lawn, Illinois. BETSY JEAN HAND, Business Education, Roselle, Illinois: Indiana Uni- versity, Anderson College, Pi Omega Pi 4: Phi Beta Lambda 4, THOMAS HANNON, Political Science, History, Des Plaines, Illinois: Football 1, 2, American Pol. Sci. Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Amer, Assoc. for the Ad- vancement of Slavic Studies 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JEAN HANSEN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, 2, Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, treas. 4, AMA 3, 4. BARBARA ANN HANSON, Psychology, English, Mokena, Illinois: Or- chesis l, 2, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3. RUTH HANSON, Sociology, Psychology, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College, Soc. 8a Anthro. Club. SHARON HANSON, Special Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, CEC 3, 4. KATHLEEN M. HAPP, Elementary Education, English, LaMoille, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College, ROBERT JOHN HARDY, Biological Science, Chemistry, Villa Park, Illinois: Sigma Pi Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. HARMS, Political Science, Geography, Rochelle, Illinois. WILLIAM CHARLES HARPER, Physics, Math, Villa Park, Illinois. JOHN C. HARRISON, General Science, Melrose Park, Illinois: Beavers Independent Association 3, 4. JANE ELLEN HART, English, Library Science, Strator, Illinois: Echoes 3, Norther 2, Dorm Council 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. WILLIAM R. HARTIN, English, Journalism, Westmont, Illinois: Western Ill. University, Northern Star 4. AARIIES E. HARVEY, Management, Joliet, Illinois. SAM 4, Joliet Jr. o ege. ANDREA RAE HASSELSON, English, Library Science, Chicago, Illinois: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, English Club 3. RALPH S. HAUG, Management, Park Ridge, Illinois: SAM 1, 4, Out- door Club l, Flying Huskies 2. PHILLIP E. HAUGENS, Management, Toluca, Illinois: SAM, Newman, Sigma Pi. VIRGINIA C. HAUPT, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois. Illinois Teachers College South, ACE, NEA, SEA, Gamma Delta, Young Republicans. SIEGFRIED J. HAUSNER, Management, Naperville, Illinois: Newman l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Sigma historian 3, 4, SAM 4. GARY C. HAWKER, Accounting, Rockford, Illinois: University of Illi- nois, Rock Valley College, Accounting Society, program chair. 4, Phi Beta Lambda 4. AUBREY D. HAWKINS, Physical Education, Sociology, Chicagohlllinoisz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Alpha, sec. 2, treas. 3, 4. THOMAS S. HAWKINS, Management, Chicago, Illinois: SAM 4, AIESEC 4, Flying Huskies 4. MONICA ANN HAYES, Elementary Education, Math, Chicago, Illinois: Marycrest College, Young Democrats. NANCY M. HAYES, Physical Education, Chicago Hgts., Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4, chaplain 4. PATRICIA EILEEN HAYNES, Marketing, McHenry Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, UCB 2, 4, summer. CYNTHIA JO HAYWARD, Elementary Education, Plainfield Illinois. KATHLEEN M. HEALY, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Kap- pa 3, 4, Niads 1, Dorm Council. ROBERT A. HEAPS, Marketing, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: AMA 4. LINDA BLAKE HECKMAN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Aurora, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, pledge trainer 3, SEA 2, 3 4, Summer R.A. 3, WRA 1 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HEFFERNAN, Political Science, History, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, Greek Week committee 3. RON HEIDORN, Math, Physics, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College' Dorm R.A. 4. LYNNE M. HEIN, Elementary Education, Sociology, West Chicago, Illi- nois: UCB 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, STEVEN HELI, Zoology, Chemistry, Aurora, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4' Knights of Columbus l, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2. J J EDWARD HENNESSY, Psychology, Political Science, Palestin-e, Illinois: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID HENNING, Accounting, Education, Evanston, Illinois: Account- ing Society 4, SAM 1, AMA 1. AMY LOU HEPPNER, Elementary Education, Morton Grove, Illinois. JOHN L. HERSMA, Marketing, Dolton, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. 42 ROGER WALTER HETZKE, Marketing, Arlington Hgts., Illinois: Elgin Community College, AMA 3, 4. SHARON ELAINE HEUERMAN, French, English, Oregon, Illinois: Luther College, Decorah, Iowa 1, Band 1. JAMES H. HIGBY, French, History, Dixon, Illinois: Marching Huskies 1, 2, Varsity Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4. ,IO HIGGINS, Elementary Education, Political Science, Peoria, Illinois: Illinois State College, Women's Chorus, Young Democrats, Sophomore Co- tillion Ticket Chairman 2, Vidette reporter. FREIDA HIGH, Art Education, Chicago, Illinois: Graceland College, Lamoni Iowa, Afro-Amer. Cultural Organization, historian, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart 3, Psi Chi, University Chorus. NEAL R, HILDEBRANDT, Elementary Education, History and Political Science, Manteno, Illinois: SEA 4, ACE program chairman 3, 4. JUDITH IRENE HILL, Math, Philosophy, Oregon, Illinois: OCCO 2, 3, 4. PAULA W. HILL, Home Economics, Business, Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, rush chair., UCB 1, May Fete com- mittee 3, 4. JAMES S. HILLBLOOM, English, Physical Education, Moline, Illinois: Golf 1, 2, English Club 2, Physical Education Club 3. JAMES R. HILLIARD, Business Education, Melrose Park, Illinois. St. Mary's College, Newman 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Marching Huskies 3. DAVID MICHAEL HILLMER, History, Political Science, Boone, Iowa, Carthage College, Delta Phi Beta 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, house mgr. 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sweetheart 3. MARY. ANN HILTABRAND, English, Spanish, Marseilles, Illinois: Eng- lish Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta 3, URC Rep. 3, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH HINDS, Secretarial Administration, Springfield, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi, treas., rec'd sec, Interfraternity sec. SHARON MAE HINES, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illi- nois: Inter-varsity l, 2, soc. chair, 3, sec. 4, College Crusaders 1, 2, SEA 4. JANET E. HJELM, Elementary Education, Mt. Prospect, Illinois: Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. i2RLl3N?E 4HOFFMAN, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Delta eta , , . CYNTHIA HOFFMAN, Elementary Education, Speech, Dolton, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, 2, Dorm R.A. 3. CAROL JEAN HOFMANN, Elementary Education, Lombard, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, historian 3, 4. GUNNAR J. HOGFELT, Math, Business Administration, Barrington, Ill- nois: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, alumni sec. 3, 4. DONALD R. HOLLAND, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: UCB 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, Young Republicans 2. MARJORIE E, HOLLER, Special Education, EMH, Sterling, Illinois. RONALD W. HOLLINGER, Chemistry, Math, Blue Island, Illinois: Photo Service 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. EDWARD ROBERT HOLMBERG, Accountancy, Waukegan, Illinois: Uni- versity of Michigan, Accounting Society 3, 4, Marketing 3. ELEANOR HOLMES, Elementary Education, History, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Bluefield College, Bluefield, Virginia, AWS 3. WILLIAM N. HOLMES, Economics, Political Science, Kewanee, Illinois: C.C.N.Y., Bernard Baruch School of Business, Economics Club 3, Cavaliers 4, Omicron Delta Upsilon 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4. JOSEPH A. HOLOUBEK, Biological Science, Chemistry, Berwyn, Illi- nois: Morton Jr. College. SUZANNE J. HOLTZ, Physical Education, Spanish, Hinsdale, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA form rep, 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Psi Kappa 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JAMES L. HOLVERSON Special Education, Elementary Education, Zion, Illinois: CEC, SEA. LINDA HOLZER, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Sociology Club, NEA. JUDITH ANNE HOLZWARTH, Biology, Chemistry, Skokie, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, NIU Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 1. SHARON ANN HONSA, Elementary Education, Business, Riverside, Illi- nois: Morton Jr. College, Dorm R, A., Dorm Council 2, Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, publicity chair. 3, 4, Major-Minor 2, 3, 4. BERNELDA HORTON, Anthropology, Spanish, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Jr. College, Peter's Business College, Intemational Club 3, 4. 4 Senior placement time brings anxiety into many seniors lives as they ponder over the available positions that are posted and wonder which 15 for them ':It,s a weird feeling to know that you are graduating and have to Lncle yi ill fn ab me fm this stupid war line up a job somewhere. That always seemed so far away, even After 1-Olll years O1iIJlPP211lI'l0' myself for somethinfv you would in the beginning of my Senior year. Then I got those placement think that I xx ould know xx hat that something is It s like forms and I couldn't put it off. Just what am I going to do? piepaiinfr youistlf to swim the Enfflish Channel because you ye I really don't know. Wfell, I suppose I really' do, because if I heaid so much about it only to discoy ei that you don t know how don't get leprosy or go on an extended Canadian fishing trip, to get their I don t but I m not alone in my boat HERBERT C HOTHAN R Histor Political Science Crete Illinois - J -, Y, 5 , I University-of Illinois, Bloom Community College. ALICIA V. HOWARD, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, UCB 3, AWS Bridal Fashion Show 3. WILLIAM . HOWARD Finance Chemistr ' Sterlin Illinois: New J , , Y, s, - man 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 3, Dorm R.A. 4, SIE 3, 4, Wall-Street Journal Award 3, Cavaliers 4, Officials' Club 4. THOMAS E. HOY, Accountancy, Rockford, Illinois: Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4. LEN HRYNEWYCZ, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois. JOHN LEE HUBBS, Accounting, Aurora, Illinois: Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY D. HUCKELBERRY, Chemistry, Math, Belknap, Illinois: South- eastern Ill. College 1, 2, Murray State College 3. SYLVIA IRENE HUDEK, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HUDOCK, Elementary Education, French, Mundelein, Illinois: St. Norbert College, Delta Zeta, NEA 2, 3. JOAN R. HUERTA, English, Journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Newman 2, 3 4, UCB 3, WRA 2, 3, 4, AWS 2, 3. DONALD P. HUFF, Physical Education, Driver Education, Chicago, Illi- no1s: Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Fotball 1, 2, Major-Minor Club 2, 3, 4 RUTHANNE K. HUGI, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council l, 2' UCB 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4, Accounting Soc. 3, 4 7 1 RODNEY HUISMAN, Marketing, Ellsworth, Iowa, Ellsworth Jr. Col- lege, Iowa Falls, Iowa. MARY JANE HUNT, Home Economics, Psychology, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, Dean of Womenis Presidentis Committee 2, SAB 2, 3, UCB 1, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Review Committee 3, 4. DOROTHY ELEANOR HUNTER, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Lutheran Students Assoc. 1, CEC 2, 3, 4, Delta Chi Omega 3, 4. JUDITH ANN HUNTER, Special Edueeti EMH- L F Ill' 1 CEC 2, 3, 4, NEA 3,4, ISCEC Newsletter Ed. 37114, SEA 31 4.8 Ox' mms' 44 es... li KAYE HURON, Nursing, Oak Creek, YVisconsin: University of Wfisconsin St. Luke-'s School of Nursing, Racine lVis. KEVIN THONIAS HUSKEY, Business lXIanagcment. Kiarketingz Chicago. Illinois: Southeast Niissouri State College: Fairleigh Dickinson L'nix'crsity, DEBORAH HIJTCHINS, History, Philosophy: Biorris. Illinois. SANDRA L. HUTTER, Elementary Education. Sociology: Oak Lawn Illinois: Geneva tutor 2, ACE 2, pres. 3, 4: SE.-X 4. MICHAEL HYDE, Social Science: Argo, Illinois. BARBARA L. IANNONE, Elementary Education: Sociology, DeKalb, Illinois: UCB 2, 3. SHARON A. IMBIER, Math, History, Chicago, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman 1, 2. LORRAINE MARIE IMES, Sociology and Anthropology, Psychology: Bensenville, Illinois: Soc. and Anthro. Club 2. CONSTANCE INMAN, Sociology, Political Science, LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township Jr. College, Soc. 8L Anthro. Club 4: Young Republicans 3. MARY ESTHER INTERRANTE, Elementary Education, Political Science, Des Plaines, Illinois. COOKIE ITKOV, Elementary Education, Social Science: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Rho 2, 3, pres. 3, sec. 2, Sigma Delta Tau 3, 4: SEA 1, 2, 3, 4: NEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON, Social Sciences, History, Mica Creek, British Columbia, Canada: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. 8L Anthro 1, 2, 43 Young Democrats 15 SEA 4, International Club 4. BARBARA S. JACOBS, Elementary Education, Psychology, Chicago, Illi- nois: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Rho, pres. treas., 2, 3, SEA 3, 4. NANCY MARIE JACOBS, Nursing: Manteno, Illinois: SNA 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE T. JACOBS, Marketing, Justice, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, publicity chairman 45 Marketing Computer Games 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WAYNE STANLEY JACOBS, Business Education, Hillside, Illinois: Sigma Delta Phi 23 Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4. MARY JO JADERBERG, Elementary Education, History, Worth, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 3. FRANCES JAKUBOWICH, Political Science, Sociology, Skokie, Illinois: Young Democrats 3: Dorm Scholarship Committee 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3. DON LINCOLN JAMES, English, History: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Towers co-editor 4, English Club 3, 4, UCB 3. DENNIS JANECKI, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: SAM 3, 4: AMA 3, 4, Young Republicans 3. CYNTHIA E. JANKOWSKI, Elementary Education, Art, Harvey, Illinois: Echoes 35 Dorm R. A. 3, 4. JEROME A. JANKOWSKI, Economics, Business Administration, Chicago, Illinois. University of Illinois, Wright Jr. College, Outdoor Club 3, 4, SAM 3. LESLIE CARL JANNUSCH, Math, Physical Education: Des Plaines, Illi- nois: Football 1: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. PAMELA JANOUSEK, Political Science, History, Cicero, Illinois: Morton Jr. College, Outdoor Club 3, 4. SHARON JANOWIAK, Art, Palatine, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, New- man 1, 2: Young Democrats 15 Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, corresponding sec. 4. MARCIA P. JANS, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4. DENNIS R. JANSSEN, Math., Chemistry and Economics, Rock Falls, Illinois: Math Club 3, Hunt House 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4. MARILYN L. JENNINGS, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: SEA 1, Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 2, pledge trainer 2, vice-pres. 4, Afro-American Cultural Organization 3, SNEA 4. MARJORIE ELLEN JENSEN, Secretarial Administration, Huntley, Illi- nois: Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Northern Star, classified mgr. 3, 4. NANCY ANN JENSEN, Nursing, Des Plaines, Illinois: BFF 2, 3, 45 Nursing Glee 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, SNA 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. JENSEN, Geology, Math: Tinley Park, Illinois: Geology Club 2, 3, 4: R. A. 35 Cavaliers 4. CARL S. JERZYK, Management, Economics, Chicago, Illinois: '68 project committee 15 SAM 2. 4 46 JAMES ALLEN JEVNE, Management: Villa Park, Illinois: Beavers In- dependent Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic chair. 4. DONNA MARIE JEWETT, Nursing: Braceville, Illinois: SNA 2, 3, 4: BFF 2, 3, 4: TNC 4. GARY A. JOHNS, Marketing: Genoa, Illinois: Fort Smith Jr. College, Kansas: Cameron State Agricultural College, Oklahoma: AMA 3, 4: SAM 3, 4: AIESEC 4. BONNIE JOHNSON, Elementary Education, Sociology: Chicago Illinois: Northern Star 3, 4: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3: Soc-Anthro Club 2: Norther 3: SEA 4. GAYLE R. JOHNSON, Business Education: Des Plaines, Illinois. GERALD CARL JOHNSON, Math, Physics: Waukegan, Illinois: Marching Huskies 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Nomads: Out- door Club 3, 4: Math Club 4. J. THOMAS JOHNSON, Accounting, Finance: DeKalb, Illinois. Newman 1, 2: Circle K 3: Accounting Society 1, 4. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON, Special Education, EMH: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Lambda 2, pres. 3, house mgr. 4: Christian Science 1, sec. 2, reader 3, pres. 4: Echoes 3: Pleiades 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: UCB 3: SEA 4: WNIC 1: St Charles tutor 2. KAREN MARIE JOHNSON, Art: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle campus: Newman. PRUDENCE JOHNSON, Special Education: Waco, Texas: University of Wisconsin, Madison: CEC 3, 4: NEA 4: OCCO 2, 3, 4: Nolthem Star Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4. SHARON JOHNSON, Physical Education: Worth, Illinois: Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3: Delta Psi Kappa 4. SONJA M. JOHNSON, Spanish, Sociology: Skokie, Illinois: INCF 1, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: Treble Clef 3: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, corresponding sec. 3: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, sec-treas. 4: SEA 3, 4: '68 pro- ject committee 4. VIVIAN P. JOHNSON, French, Secretarial Administration: Rockford, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4: French Club 4: Graces 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College: Upper Iowa University: AMA 3, 4. WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, Earth Science: Princeton, Illinois: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4: Dorm R. A. 3,4. BERNARD J. JOKIEL, Biology: Chicago, Illinois: Newman. CAROL JEANNE JONES, Business Education: Frankfort, Illinois: R. A. summer orientation: NEA 4: NBEA 4. EARL JONES, Marketing: Rockford, Illinois: AMA. MARY KATHRYN JORDAN, Elementary Education, Sociology: St. Charles, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 1: Women's Chorus 3, 4: UCB 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA JORDAN, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illinois: Marycrest College, Newman 2, 3, 4: SEA 2, 3. MAXINE L. JUGELT, Elementary Education, Psychology: Grant Park, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, soc. chair. 3: SEA: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA ANN JUNGELS, Home Economics Education: Wheaton, Illi- nois: Dorm R. A. 2, 3, summer: UCB 2, 3: SEA 4. MARILYN J. KADLEC, Elementary Education, Social Sciences: New Rochelle, New York: Parsons College. JUDITH ANN KAESEBERG, Home Economics Education: Chicago, Illinois: AWS representative 1, Home Economice Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4: NEA 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE C. KAFKA, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illi- nois: University Chorus 4: SEA 3, 4. DONALD W. KAHN, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: Photo Service head 2: Norther 1, 2, 3, 4: Flying Huskies 1. GARY EDWIN KAISER, Biology, Chemistry: Belvidere, Illinois. PATRICIA ANN KALEMBA, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SEA 1, 2, 3, 4: North Poll editor 1: Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA H. KAMBAR, English, History: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, pledge trainer 4: Lutheran Student Foundation 3: SEA 4: Homecoming Committee 3. PHYLLIS A. KAMMEYER, Elementary Education, English: Calre, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2: Women's Chorus 3: Cwens vice-president 2: Echoes vice-president 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. MARTHA KAMSCHULTE, Business Education: Waukegan, Illinois: Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, pres. 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: AWS repre- sentative 1, Winter Carnival Committee 2. PATRICIA F. KANE, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: UCB 2: SEA 2, 3, 4. EFROSINE KANELLAKES, English, Political Science, Harvey, Illinois: German Club 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Political Science Honorary 4, Echoes 3, Neptune R. A. 4, SEA 4. PATRICIA KANESKI, Elementary Education, Sociology, Brookfield, Illi- nois: Outdoor Club 1, Young Republicans 1, 2, American Childhood Edu- cation 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. LYNN R. KANTER, Elementary Education, Skokie, Illinois, SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE KARKA, Accountancy, Chicago, Illinois: Bogan Junior College, Wilson Junior College, Student Accounting Society 3, 4. KAY KARLEN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Amundson Junior College, Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. BONITA R. KARPIEL, History, Psychology, Hinsdale, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, activities co-chairman 2, vice-president 3, Winter Carni- val Committee 1, 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 1, co-chairman 2, senior advisor 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA KATISCH, Journalism, English, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Uni- versity of Wisconsin, JSA 4. GLENN KATTE, History, Philosophy, Rockford, Illinois: Kappa Chi 3, 4, secretary 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Debate 2. HERBERT D. KATZ, Management, DeKalb, Illinois, University of Louis- ville 1, 2, 3, Lambda Chi Alpha 4, SAM 4. ELIZABETH ANN KEATING, English, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, OCCO 2, 3, 4. JANET S. KEATING, Sociology-Anthropology, History, Rockford, Illinois: Young Democrats 1, 2, Sociology-Anthropology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, House secretary-treasurer 3. JEAN EILEEN KEELER, Spanish, English, Rockford, Illinois: Spanish lub 2. JAMES E. KEEN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Flunkies 2, 3, 4. JAMES KEENEY, Mathematics, History, Midlothian, Illinois. Thornton Junior College. S. FRANKLIN KEHOE, Accountancy, Chicago, Illinois: Southwest Texas Junior College, University of Maryland, U. S. Armed Forces Institute, Student Accounting Society 4, American Meteorological Society 4. JOYCE A. KELLER, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, WRA Board, Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON California: Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2. KEMPFER, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois. KENNEY, Finance, Springfield, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon M. KELLEY, Elementary Education, Sociology, Canoga Park, RUTH E. B. MARK 2, 3, 4, song chairman 3, 4, secretary 4. PAUL A. KENS, Political Science, History, Norridge, Illinois: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, house manager 3, Political Science Club 1, 2. BETTY J. KERCHNER, French, Child Development, Amboy, Illinois: College Life 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE A. KERWIN, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Lutheran Student Foundation 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4, Delta Sigma 1, 3, 4, University Women's Chorus l. DAVID KEYS, Mathematics, Accountancy, Sycamore, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, captain 2. WAYNE L. KIEFER, Industry-Technology, Freeport, Illinois: Freeport Community College. KAREN LEE KINCAID, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois. ELAINE A. KING, Art, History, Chicago, Illinois: AWS 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Town Girls president 2, Art Guild 2, UCB public re- lations committee 2, Grant South floor president 3. MARGARET M. KINNEY, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee 3, Little Sister of Minerva 3, 4. DAVID K. KINZER, Sociology-Anthropology, Business Administration, Bloomington, Illinois: Illinois State University. PHILIP A. KIRK, Finance, Elgin, Illinois: Rollins College, .Sigma Nu 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, Finance Club 3, 4. SUE ELIZABETH KIRKHUS, Elementary Education, Peoria, Illinois: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Williston social chairman 2, Women's Swim Team 2, SEA president 3, 4. BARBARA A. KJELSAAS, German, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois. DONNA KLAFF, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, SEA 4. 4 4 THEODORE P. KLEEN, Marketing, Park Ridge, Illinois: University of Illinois, AMA 2, 3, 4, SAM 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN R. KLEINSCHMIDT, Political Science, History, Aurora, Illinois: Valparaiso University, Debate 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, U. P. scholarship chairman 3. KENNETH A. KLEPP, History, Sociology, Verona, Illinois: Joliet Junior College. RAMONA ANN KLIMEK. Accountancy, Chicago, Illinois: Outdoor Club 2, College Life 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 4. MICHAELENE KLIMENKO, Home Economics Education, Berwyn, Illi- nois: Neptune East social chairman 1, Dorm Council 1, Newman Club 1, 2, OCCO 2, 3. MARLYNN KLINE, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYNN KLINEFELTER, English, Psychology, Mendota, Illinois: Cwens 2, Neptune Hall secretary 1, Womenis Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, treasurer 4, Psi Chi 3, 4, Committee to Select Head of English Dept 4. ROSALIE ANN KLINKA, Spanish, History, Berwyn, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3. BARBARA ANN KLOEPFER, Elementary Education, English, Des Plaines, Illinois: University of Illinois, North Park College, Sigma Nordic Sigma 4, Women's Chorus 4. JOHN J. KLOS, Earth Science, Sociology, Bedford Park, Illinois: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD KLOVER, Marketing, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Junior College, AMA 3, 4. KAREN J. KNEIP, Sociology, Psychology, Northbrook, Illinois: North Central College. ROVENA SUE KNETSCH, Elementary Education, Steward, Illinois: Con- cert and Marching Bands 1, 2, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, SEA 3, 4. LINDA M. KNOLL, Business Education, Aurora, Illinois: UCB dance committee 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4. PATRICIA A. KNOWLES, Elementary Education, English, Riverdale, Illinois: Sigrna Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, registrar 4, ACE 2, 3, 4. CHERYL M. KNUDSEN, Special Education, EMH, Prospect Heights, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, NEA 2, 3, 4. BARBARA E. KOCINSKI, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, Young Democrats 1, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. PATRICIA M. KOEHLER, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4, Fine Arts Productions 4, Niads l, 2. OPAL ARDELL KOETZ, Elementary Education, Speech, Zion, Illinois: Moody Bible Institute, SEA 4. PATRICIA KOHAJDA, Elementary Education, Trenton, New Jersey: NEA 4. TERENCE R. KOHL, History, Spanish, Oak Park, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, SAB 3, 4, president 4, Traffic Violations Review Committee 2, Presidential Selection Committee 3. CAROL JEAN KOLDER, Elementary Education, Sociology, Barrington, Illinois: Newman Club 1. CAROL KOLINSKI, Special Education, West Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois. DOLORES A. KONSTANTY, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic 2, 3, secretary, SEA 2, 3 4. ALICE E KOPLIN, English, History, Lombard, Illinois: ACE 1, 2, treasurer 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sigma Delta Tau 4. WILLIAM GLENN KORANDA, Earth Resources, Biological Sciences, Chicago, Illinois: Bogan Junior College, Intramurals 3, 4. PETER D. KORN, Economics, Psychology, Steger, Illinois: College of Saint Thomas, DePaul University. KATHLEEN MERIE KORTHALS, Physical Education, English-History- Driver Education, Chicago, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma 3, 4. SHARON M. KORTUM, Foods and Nutrition, Glenview, Illinois: Home Economics Club 1, OCCO 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 3. CHERYL KAY KOSMERL, Medical Technology, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Junior College, Evanston Hospital School of Medical Technology. CAROL JOAN KOSTELNICK, Elementary Education, Sociology, Frank- lin Park, Illinois: St. Charles Training School Tutor 1, 2, Newman Club 1, SEA 4. ROBERT KOTECKI, Mathematics, History, Calumet City, Illinois: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. KOVAC, Elementary Education, Psychology, Chicago, Illi- nois: Wright Junior College, SEA 3, 4, publicity chairman 4: AWS repre- sentative 1. KAREN ELIZABETH KOVAC, Elementary Education, History, Lombard, Illinois: Dorm Council 3, NEA 3, 4. MARILYN L. KOWALSKI, English, Journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, UCB dance committee 1, Donn Council 2, Alpha Eta 2, 3, Chi Omega 4, rush chairman 4, JSA 4, SEA 4. ANNETTE M. KOWALSKI, Mathematics, Physics, Chicago, Illinois: Bogan Junior College, Math Club 3, 4, social chairman 4, Physics Club 4, Newman Choir 3. GIAPIL3 L4 KRACEN, Nursing, Elgin, Illinois: SNA 2, 3, 4, president 4, B , . ANTON KRACHTUS, Marketing, Finance, Aurora, Illinois: AMA 1. CHARLES KRAEGEL, Management, Comprehensive Business, Itasca, Illinois: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, SAM 4. ROBERT S. KRAFCKY, Accounting, Ottawa, Illinois: Student Accounting S3ocie5y43, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, Student Traffic Violation Review oar , DENNIS KRAL, Finance, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4, founder 2, social chairman 3, historian 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Northern Star 2. DAVID J. KRAMER, Geology, Mathematics, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Junior Crows publicity chairman 4, Cavaliers 4, Douglas Times art editor 4. SUSAN B. KRAMER, Elementary Education, English, Western Springs, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, SEA 2, 3. RAY L. KRAUSE, Accountancy, Atkinson, Illinois: Student Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, AMA 2, I. B. McGladrey Accountancy Award 3, Ac- countancy Intemship 4, Sigma Iota Epsilon 4, Dean's List 2, 3. JOEL MICHAEL KRAUT, Special Education, EMH, Wilmette, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Winter Carnival Committee 3, Sigma Epsilon Mu 3, 4, CEC 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL L. KREMKAU JR., Political Science, History, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Elections Commission 3, May Fete Committee 3. EUGENE M. KREPLIN, Mathematics, Physical Education, Round Lake, Illinois: Track 1, 2. DALE A. KRIESLEL, Mathematics, Physical Education, Princeton, Illinois: University of Illinois, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Math Club. DEAN H. KRIESEL, Biology, Princeton, Illinois, University of Illinois, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA CAROLYN KROGH, Elementary Education, Flossmoor, Ill- inois: UCB 2, 3, Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 4. ROBERT J. KROLL, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Iota Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Cavaliers 3, 4, SAM 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3. BARBARA K. KRUG, Elementary Education, Art, Ottawa, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, OCCO 3, WRA 2, May Fete Committee 1. SUSAN A. KRUK, Political Science, Mathematics, Woodstock, Illinois: University of Chicago, Dorm Council 2. THOMAS A. KRUPOWICZ, Business Management, Chicago, Illinois: SAM 4, Vets Club 4. RICHARD THOMAS KRUSE, Mathematics, Chemistry, Woodstock, Illi- nois: Illinois College, Phi Alpha 1, American Chemical Society 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. BARBARA J. KRYST, English, Political Science, Berwyn, Illinois: Sym- phony Orchestra 1, Echoes 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. CAROL ANN KRZYZOYVSKI, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, treasurer 4, IBEA 4, SEA 4. KENNETH KUBICA, Industry-Technology, C h i c a g o, Illinois: Bogan Junior College, Epsilon Pi Tau 4. ALLAN C. KUESTER, Political Science, Psychology, Bartlett, Illinois: El- gin Community College, Dorm Council 3, University Plaza R.A. 4. GAYLE DIANE KUKLA, Elementary Education, Cicero, Illinois: Morton Junior College. CHRISTINE T. KULKA, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illi- nois: SEA 4, Newman Club 1, 2. JUDITH KULLBERG, Elementary Education, Rockford, Illinois: Univer- sity of Illinois. MICHAEL KULOVITZ, Marketing, Pre-Engineering, Bridgeview, Illi- nois: Lewis College, AMA 3, 4, membership-publicity chairman 3, treasurer 4, Alpha Kappa Phi 4. JAMES F. KUNA, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois, Wilson City College, AMA 3, 4, facilities-arrangements co-chairman 3, Floor vice-president 3, Floor president 4, Nomads 3, 4, Intramurals 4. 4 50 JOHN D. KUNIO, Mathematics, Chemistry and Education, Chicago, Illi- nois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, Newman 2, Intramurals, Math Club. CAROL ANN KUNKEL, Speech, English, Chicago, Illinois: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 2, pres. 3, 4, NEA 4. LESLIE A. KUSH, Elementary Education, Sociology, Rockford, Illi- nois: SEA 2, 4. HERMAN W. KUSSRO JR., Mathematics, Sociology, Batavia, Illinois. CHARLES KUTA, Marketing, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Jr. College. SUSAN L. KUTSCHA Elementa Education Sociology, Chicago, Illi- a TY Q nois: UCB, Concert Committee 2, 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, Bowling Team 3. ARLENE JANET KUTZ, Elementary Education, Music, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Music 3, University Chorus 2, 3, 4, SEA 4. JEANNE KYLE, Art, Library Science, Streator, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. UCB 3, Art Guild 3, NEA 3, 4. RONALD LAATZ, Marketing, Lombard, Illinois: Dorm Council, Flying Huskies 1, SAM 4. JAMES W. LABEN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. DENISE M. LACKEY, Biology, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Southeast Jr. College. LINDA M. LAFFERTY, Elementary Education, Speech, Mazon, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College, SEA 3, 4. MYAL E. LAIRD, Earth Science, Waterman, Illinois: Southern Illinois University, EILEEN JANICE LAMM, Sociology, Psychology, Freeport, Illinois. Dorm Council, Debate Squad 1. CHERYL FAITH LANGFORD, Elementary Education, Music, Downers Grove, Illinois: Association for Childhood Education 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, OCCO 2, 3, Women's Chorus 1, 2, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 4. CHARLES ALLEN LARSEN, Marketing, Glenview, Illinois: Finance Club 3, AMA 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN A. LARSON, Marketing, South Holland, Illinois: Thorton Jr. College, AMA 4, Intramurals 3, 4. SUSAN ANN LARSON, English, Spanish, DeKalb, Illinois: Sigma Tau Delta. MELVYN B. LASKO, Chemistry, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Wright Jr. College, American Chemical Society 3, 4. DONALD P. LASS, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 1, May Fete Elec- tion Comm. RUSSELL E. LATIMER, Accounting, Highland Park, Illinois: UCB 2, 3, 4, Accounting Intern 4, Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, JAMES A. LAUMANN, Physical Education, History, Forest View, Illinois: Morton Jr. College, Physical Education Club 3, 4. CATHERINE LAURENTI, English, Library Science, Bradford, Illinois: occo 2, 3, 4. KATHKEEB LAW, Elementary Education, Music, Palos Park, Illinois: Orchestra, Women's Chorus. KENDRA ANN LAW, Speech Correction, Psychology, Rochester, New York: Nazareth College, St. John Fisher College, Drama 3, Dixon Volun- teer 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. JON W. LAWRENCE, Earth Science, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Earth Science Club 1, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Geology Club 2, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Northern Star 2, 3, 4, Photo Service 2, 3, 4, Norther 1, 2, 3, 4, layout editor 3 4, Tri Swine Omega 1 2, 3, 4, in charge of vice 4, Kishwaukee Polar Bear Club and 3, 4. SANDRA LEE LAWRENCE, Mathematics, Chemistry, Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, assistant treas 3, treas 4, UCB 2, 3. CAROL H. LAWSON, Speech Correction, Psychology, Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart 3, 4. elucidator 3, pres Marching Society Lockport, Illinois: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Phi Alpha DAVID JOHN LAWSON, Mathematics, Chemistry, DeKalb, Illinois: Bowl- ing 2, Intramurals basketball 2, badminton 1, baseball 3, DIANE B. LEAHY, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: UCB 2, Newman, NEA. THEODORE W. LEBAN, Management, Westmont, Illinois: Morton Jr. College, SAM 3, 4, Intramurals football, softball, basketball 3, 4. ANNETTE LEBEAU, Speech Correction, Psychology, Rochester, New Y0rk: Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. MICHELE J. LEBO, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois: Dorm Officer, JEANNETTE LEDERER, History, Skokie, Illinois: Sigma Delta Tau, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic representative 3, pres. 3. BEATRICE C. LEE, History, English, Rockford, Illinois: Cwens 2, treas., RA 3, Phi Alpha Theta 4. HELGE KRIST LEE, History, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois: University of Illinois, Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta. LEONE C. LEGAN, History, English, Riverside, Illinois: University of Illinois. THOMAS J, LEGAN, Earth Science, Geography, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Jr. College, Baseball 3, 4, Gamma Theta Epsilon 4, NPG. SHERYL LEHMAN, Elementary Education, Art, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: NEA 3, 4. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. ROBERT C. LEIBSLE, Political Science, Economics, Park Ridge, Illinois: Young Republicans 2. DAVID WILLIAM LEIGH, Accounting, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Swim Team 1, SAM 3, 4, Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. JANICE A. LEINER, Mathematics, Chemistry, River Forest, Illinois: Math Club 3. MARY ELLEN LEMKER, Elementary Education, Spanish, Chicago, Illi- nois: Newman l, 2, SEA 4, Dixon Volunteer 2. PETER G. LENZ, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, SAM. LINDA A. LEON, Elementary Education, Biology, Rockford, Illinois: Wis. State University, Inter-varsity l, 2, Folk Dance Club 2, WRA 2, 4. LINDA D, LEPISTO. Elementary Education, Johnstown, Pennsylvania: NEA 3, 4. JEFF J. LESTER, Management, Schiller Park, Illinois: Huskies. HENRY R. LESZCZYNSKI, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Varsity Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN K. LETO, Zoology, Chemistry, Niles, Illinois: Loyola University, Western Illinois University, RA. MARY KAY LEUSBY, Speech Correction, Sterling, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, OCCO 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY A. LEVERT, Marketing, Elmhurst, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, SAM 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3. SEYMOUR LEVY, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Cavaliers 4, SAM 4, Intramural Baseball 3. PAMELA JO LIES, History, English, River Forest, Illinois. PATRICE SOKOL LIHOSIT, Home Economics, Chicago, Illinois. JAMES W. LIJEWSKI, Marketing, LaSalle, Illinois: LPO Jr. College, Vets Club, AMA 3, Dean's List. JAMES LINDAHL, Marketing, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Lewis College, AMA 3, 4, SAM. JERRY A. LINDGREN, Political Science, Philosophy, Evergreen Park, Illi- nois: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, officer 2, Intramurals. DOROTHY E. LINDLAND, Speech Therapy, Elementary Education, Chi- cago, Illinois: Chicago Jr. College, Sigma Alpha Eta. JUDITH A. LINDNER, Mathematics, Accounting, Wauconda, Illinois: Math Club 3, 4, Accounting Society 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN LINDQUIST, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4, pledge trainer 2, executive coordinator 3, vice-pres. 4, TERRENCE J. LINO, Management, LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township Jr. College. ROGER T. LITTLE, History, Political Science, McHenry, Illinois: Loyola University. JOSEPH J. LOCKE, Management, Park Forest, Illinois: Baseball, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, treas 3, pres. 4, IFC 3, 4, sec. 4. CHARLENE LODL, Nursing, Downers Grove, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, SNA 3, 4. AUGIE LOFENDO, Business Education, Physical Education, Midlothian, Illin-ois: Western Illinois University, Thornton Jr. College: Phi Sigma Ep- silon 2, 3, 4, Social chairman 3, AMA 3, NBEA 4, NADET 4, ICBECA 4. TERRY A. LOGSDON, Management, Park Forest, Illinois: University of Illinois. CAROL JEAN LONG, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta, Pom Pon Squad. WAYNE C. LONG, Marketing, Mount Morris, Illinois: Christian Science Org, 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 1: AMA 3, 4: ALESEC 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN LONGACRE, Elementary Education, Psychology, Elgin, Illinois. CANDACE M. LOOS, Elementary Education, Psychology, Sociology, Chi- cago, Illinois: Young Republicans 3. WILLANNE E. LOQUIST, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Northern Star, Off Campus Co-ed Org., AWA 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE M. LORING, Physical Education, Aurora, Illinois: Major Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. 8: Anthro. Club 4. RICHARD W. LOW, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Elmhurst College, Uni- versity of Illinois, AMA 4, International Marketing 4, LUCIA I. LUCHETTI, Elementary Education, Sociology, Cicero, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, SEA 1, 2, Echoes 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JANET E. LUCHS, Spanish, English, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Chi Delta Chi, 3, 4, pres. 4, Greek Week Committee, UCB, Spanish Club 2, 3. ARNOLD LUCZAK, Economics, History, Warrenville, Illinois: Western Illinois University, Southern Illinois University. SHARON LEE LULLO, Elementary Education, Art, Burr Ridge, Illinois: University of Wisconsin, UCB 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, Pheiades 4. DAVE B. LUNDAHL, Finance, Lynn Center, Illinois: Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, pres., vice-pres., executive coordinator, IFC 2, 3. DONALD W. LUND, Electronics Technology, Lindenwood, Illinois: South- ern Illinois University . JILL LUNDBERG, English, French, Rockford, Illinois. WILLIAM C. LUNDBERG, Business Management, DeKalb, Illinois: Circle K 1, 2, 3, 4, pres., treas., SAM 1. TERRY L. LUNDGREN, Management, Rockford, Illinois: SAM. LAURA L. LUNDSTROM, English, Latin, Prophetstown, Illinois: North Central College, Band 1, Chorus 1, OCCO 2, 3, 4, SEA 4. SANDRA S. LUNN, Elementary Education, Music, DeKalb, Illinois: LPO Jr. College, Kappa Delta Pi. CONNIE LUTZ, Mathematics, English, Winslow, Illinois. LORRAINE F. LYDDON, Sociology, Psychology, Downers Grove, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Delta. JEANNE E. LYNCH, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Broadview, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, treas. 4, Major Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Naiids 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, 3. STEPHEN J. LYONS, Political Science, History, Streator, Illinois: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. LYONS, History, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: New- man 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4. KATHLEEN M. MCCALL, Home Economics, Lake Bluff, Illinois: Home Economics Club 1, Wesley Foundation 1 2, 3, tour drama group 1, 2, 3, pres. 3. ROSEMARY C. MCCANN, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Cicero, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE B. MCCLOSKEY, Economics, History, Lansing, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Economics Club 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. MICHAEL W. MCCOLLUM, History, Mathematics, Ottawa, Illinois: Illi- nois Valley Community College. SHIRLEY M. MCCONNAUGHAY, Nursing, Dixon, Illinois: Sauk Valley College, Rockford Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. MOLLY MAUREEN McCORMICK, Speech Correction, Elementary Edu- cation, Geneseo, Illinois: Chorus 1, Lincoln Hall R.A. 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 4. PATRICK F. MCCORMICK, History, Political Science, Sterling, Illinois: St. Ambrose College 1, Vets Club 3, 4, pres. 4. MAUREEN A. McCOY, Spanish, English, Seward, Illinois: Dorm Council, UCB special events coordinator 2, 3, University Chorus 1, 2. SUSAN JANE MCCOY, Home Economics Education, Aurora, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. MCCOY, Business Education, Distributive Education, Chicago, Illinois: Southeast Jr. College. JAMES I. MCCULLOUGH, Mathematics, Political Science, North Plutte, Nebraska: Wheaton College. M. SUE MCELYA, Elementary Education, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Eastern Illinois University. DAVID A. MCFADDEN, History, Physical Education, Streator, Illinois. MARCIA C. MCGRAW, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Am- boy, Illinois: Cwens 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. BONNIE MAUREEN MCGUIRE, Elementary Education, Spanish, Park Ridge, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA, IEA, SEA 4. UI think what I'll remember most about Northern is its phcnominal growth. It effected not only the academic life but had a profound effect on the social life as well. YVhen we entered in 1964, the DeKalb Apartments were sanctioned as LApprox'cd Housing' and every young, silly, inebriated freshman of I964-now the mature, worldly wise and sophisticated senior of 1968-remembers well that gay, rousing, rioting party era. Since then things have quieted down because so many dorms have sprouted up. Apartment life is now more exclusively senior life. That doesn't mean that the partying has stopped, seniors just have a little more concern now for other things. And then thcre's always the other side of apartment life! the cooking, cleaning and housekeeping. Wlhat I hate most is doing dishes. I think most guys do. HBut Northern stirs more memories in me than just dirty dishes. I remember and miss the old patio adjacent to the Pow VVOW Room, the Glidden Field Stadium, scene of our first and its last Homecoming game, the old Pizza Villa, the outdoor theater court, and grass? lz e zntolves more than the reedom o partie: and booze dirty dishes for example. CONNIE L. McKAY, Elementary Education, Library Science, Elgin, Illi- nois: SEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, vice-pres. JAMES H. McKEE, Marketing, Des Plaines, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, AMA, SAM. LORAN E. MCKELVEY, Music, Aurora, Illinois: Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, MENC 3, 4, pres. 4. WILLIAM I. MCLAUGHLIN, Biology, Chemistry, Crystal, Illinois: Theta Chi 3, 4. ROBERT L. MCMAHAN, Nursing, Potomac, Illinois: SNA. DOROTHY K. MCMANUS, Marketing, Des Plaines, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, soc. chairman 2, treas. 4, UCB 2, 3. MARY ANNE MCNAMARA, Zoology, Chemistry: Hinsdale, Illinois: Beta Alpha Zeta 2, 3, sec.: Echoes 3, Wildlife Society 4. HELEN M. MCSHANE, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council, RA 3, CEC 4, AWS 4. 4 MARY A. MCVINNIE, Elementary Education, Spanish, Rockford, Illi- nois: OCCO 3: SEA 2, 3, 4: UCB 4. MARILYN G. MACAULAY, Business Education, Oak Park, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 4, Student-alunmi Council 4: SEA 4: Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW W. MACE, History, English: Milford, Connecticut. CAROL MACHALINSKE, Nursing, Waukegan, Illinois: UCB 1, 2, 3, SNA 1, 2, 3, 4. MAUREEN ANN MACK, Elementary Education, History, Barrington, Illinois: Elgin Community College, Western Illinois University, ACE 3, 4, SEA 4. KATHRYN MACKIE, Sociology, Home Economics: Scotch Plains, New Jersey: Fairleigh Dickinson University. TERRY A. NIADOCH, Marketing: Des Plaines, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Tau Omega 4, Soccer 2, IFC, JOSEPH T. MADONIA, Marketing, Park Ridge, Illinois: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, AMA. RUDOLPH MAHALIK, Accounting, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College, Dorm Council: Sigma Iota Epsilon 3, 4, Cavaliers 4. ROBERT MAJERNIK, Psychology, Philosophy: Streator, Illinois: Mt. St. Paul College, Loras College. MATILDA E. MAJORS, Elementary Education, English, Des Plaines, Illinois: Hannibal LaGrange Jr. College, SEA. LINDA MAKA, Elementary Education, Psychology, Riverdale, Illinois: Delta Sigma 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, SEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 3. CAROL LYNN MAKI, Elementary Education, English, Gurnee. Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3. 4, NEA 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN EDWARD MAKOVIC, General Science, Education: Joliet, Illinois: Joliet College. PATRICIA ANN MALEK, Sociology. Psychology: Wlauliegan. Illinois: NIAIDS Swim Club: RA: Newman 1. 2. 3. 4. FRANCES MALIN, English. History: Chicago. Illinois: Clio 1, 2, Eng- lish Club '11 Dorm Council. TERESA LYNN MALONE, English, Sociology, Kempton Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA, UCB, Newman 1, 2, 3, Young Democrats 3, Young Republicans 3. MARTIN MALONEY, Industry Sr Technology, Belvidere, Illinois: Vets Club. EUGENE W. MANDERINO, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Loras College, AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. NANCY MANKE, Special Education, Physically Handicapped, Palatine, Illinois: Dorm Council, IHC 3, CEC 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWIN MANN, Physics, Mathematics, Columbus, Ohio: Michi- gan State, Newman 2, 3, 4, internal affairs dir. 3, pres. 4. GERALD T. MANNING, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College' AMA 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Billiards 3, 4. JEFFREY M. MANNING, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Football 1, 2, Tau Gamma, AMA. CINDY MANTSCH, Elementary Education, Speech Correction, Orchesis, Chorus, Sigma Alpha Eta. 9 JOHN P. MANZER, Business Education, Downers Grove, Illinois: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, SEA 4. CAROL ANN MARBET, Elementary Education, French, Palatine, Illinois: Ripon College, Alpha Xi Delta. DAVID MARCH, Industrial Personnel Supervision, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. MARIA MARCHI, Speech Correction, Psychology, Highland Park, Illi- nois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Eta 2, 3, Chi Omega 4, Winter Carnival Committee 2, RA 3, SEA 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 4. DONALD S. MARKESE, Music Education, Franklin Park, Illinois: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2 3 4, Rhythm Ren- dezvous 1, 2. JOANN T. MARKEY, Marketing, Crete, Illinois: Delta Zeta 3, 4, AMA 4, Soc. 8a Antro. Club 2, Winter Carnival Queen 3, Homecoming Court 3. JUDITH A. MARKS, Elementary Education, Western Springs, Illinois: Lyons Township Jr. College, Trinity College, Chorus 1, 2. ANTHONY C. MARLOWE, German, Economics, Rockford, Illinois: Uni- versity of Minn., Vets Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Economics Club 2, 3. MICHAEL MARMION, Marketing: Mendota, Illinois: Delta Tau Omega: AMA. MARILYN G. MAROTTA, Speech Correction, Psychology: Rochester, New York: Nazareth College: Sigma Alpha Eta. ROGER ALLEN IVIARSH, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois: Tau Kappa Phi 1, 2: Tau Gamma 3, 4, pledge trainer, Home- coming chairman, Winter Carnival co-chaiman: AMA 4. TRACY L. MARSH JR., Business Management: Berkeley, Illinois: SAM 1, 2, 3, 4, program chaiman 4: Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. MARSHALL, Management: Aurora, Illinois: SAM 4. DENNIS E, MARSILI, Earth Science: Rockford, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Zeta 2. NANCY L. MARTIN, Elementary Education, Biology: Crete, Illinois: Kappa Delta 3, 4: Pom Pon Squad 4. ROSS D. MARTIN, Industry SL Technology: Sandwich, Illinois: Iota Tau 2, 3, 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. STANLEY MARTIN, Biology, Chemistry: Hinsdale, Illinois: Forensics 1: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. MARUTZKY, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, soc. chairman, special events chairman: SAS 2, 3, 4: Young Democrats. KENNETH A. MARX, Physics, Mathmatics: Dolton, Illinois: Bradley University: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 4. RAYMOND W. MARZEC, Biology, Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois. BEVERLY ANNE MARZO, Physical Education: Aurora, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Major Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fencing Team 3, 4: AWS 2, 3: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. LORETTE DIANA MASSALLEK, Elementary Education, Music: Elm- hurst, Illinois: Bowling Green State University: SEA 3, 4: Orchestra 3. KAREN E. MATA, Sociology, Psychology: Oak Lawn, Illinois: Soc. SL Antro. Club, sec.: Psi Chi. TONI MATAYOSIAN, Elementary Education, Sociology: Waukegan, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: NEA 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND W. MATTHES, Accounting: Brookfield, Illinois. University of Illinois: Campus Crusade For Christ 2, 3, 4: SAS 2, 3, 4: SAM 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 2, 3, 4. JANICE A. MATTHEWS, Biology, Chemistry: East Dundee, Illinois: Wisconsin State University. PAUL A. MATUSZEWSKI, Mathematics, Physics: North Chicago, Illinois. MARCIA IREENE MATYS, Business Education: Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Newman 3, 4. RICHARD H. MAYWORM JR. Business Education: Norridge, Illinois: Newman 1, 2: Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHEL ELIAS MAZAKIS, Accounting, Chemistry: Jerusalem, Jordan: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, 4: International Club 1, 2, 3: Arab Club 1, 2, 3: SAS 3, 4. GORDON C. MAZURSKY, Management: Chicago, Illinois: Woodrow Wilson Jr. College: SAS 3: SAM 4. RICHARD A. MEDEMA, Elementary Education, History: Berkeley, Illi- nois: Varsity Soccer. SYED M. MEDHI, Marketing, Accounting: Hyderabad, India: Osmania University: International Club vice-pres. 1, pres. 2: Islamic Cultural S0- ciety vice-pres. SUSAN T. MEHIGAN, Physical Education: Chicago, Illinois: Major Minor Club 3, 4, sec: WRA. NANCY LEE MEIER, Elementary Education, Sociology: Metamora, Illi- nois: Chi Omega 2, 3, 4: ACE 3: SEA 4. JOHN MEIERHOFF, Marketing: Highland Park, Illinois: AMA 3, 4: Intramurals. DONNA MEINHOLD, Biology: Wauconda, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Cwens 2: Echoes 3: Pleiades 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4, sec. 4: Dorm Council. DIANNE S. MELLOR, Speech Correction: Monroe Center, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 4. ANN L. MELTO, Journalism, Speech: LaFayette, Illinois: Sigma Sigma, Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Norther 1. GERALD L. MELTO, Speech-Theater, English: Lombard, Illinois: Indiana University, University of Illinois, Elmhurst College: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. CARL V. INIENCONI, Accounting: Elmwood Park, Illinois: University of Illinois, Loop Jr. College: Phi Beta Lambda l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: SAS 2. 3. Traffic Review Committee 4: Dorm Council 3: Accounting Internship Program 4. DANIEL L. MERIVVETHER, lNIarketing: Calesburg, Illinois: Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4, Sec. 41 IFC 3, 4. Rush Chairman: AIVIA secretary 4. JAMES R. INIERRYMAN, Marketing, Business: Park Ridge. Illinois: Loyola University: Sigma Pi 2. 3,41 AMA 2. 3. 4. INIARTHA E. MERRYINIAN, Home Economics. Business: Park Ridge. Illi- nois: hlichigan State University: Kappa Alpha Theta I. 2, 3. 4: AINIA 3. ARTHUR IN. IVIESCH, hlarketingi Vlestinont. Illinois: AIXIA 3, 4. LOUIS D. INIESSINA, Political Science. History: Chicago, Illinois: SAB treas. 2: UCB Personnel Director Il: Young Democrats 3, 4: Student Con- gressional Intern ii. NICKEE V. INIETZCER, Elementary Education, English-Speech: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Coimmmity College: NEA 3, 4: SEA fl, 4. KENNETH WY. MEYER, Business Education: Wlarren. Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda: AMA. MURIEL INIEYER, Home Economics, Psychology, Broadview, Illinois. LAUREL L. INIICHALSON, Elementary Education, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta l. 2. 3, 4: NEA: IEA: Cheerleader, UCB. JEAN K. INIIEDEIXIA, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Kappal Naiads. DONNA MILET, Speech Correction, Psychology: Riverdale. Illinois: Thornton Jr. College: WRA, GARY W, MILLER, Mathematics, Chemistry, Stockton, Illinois. ROBERT A. MILLER, Marketing: Elmhurst, Illinois: Western Illinois University: University of hlaryland, Elmhurst College, Vets Club 2, 3, 4, sec. RONALD WV. MILLER, General Science: Ottawa, Illinois: St. Bede Jr. College: Phi Kappa Theta 2. 3. 4, Alumni rep. 3, 4, v.p. 4, Intramural 2, 'l I ELSIE MILLIAN, Sociology, English: Chicago, Illinois: English Club: NEA: YR: Sociology Clulm. FREDERICK P. MILWER. Mathematics, Accounting: Niles, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega l. 2, -lt. v.p. 2: Delta Tau Omega 4, Chemistry Club 1. 2. JOANNE INIINARDI, Elementary Education, History: Des Plaines, Illinois: University of Missouri: SEA Il. 4, Dorm Council 3. EDWVARD A. INIINER, Alarketingi Des Plaines, Illinois: AINIA 3, 4. EDVYIN F. INIINER. Marketing: Rockford. Illinois: SAS 2: SAM 2: YR 2: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3, v.p. 4, SIMEA 4: University Chorus 2, 3, 4: University Artist Series 4. EDWARD L. MISKOVIC, English, Sociology: McHenry, Illinois: St. Mary's of Niles: Dixon Volunteer CHARLES R. MITCHELL, Finance: Barrington, Illinois. JOANNE MITTELHAUSER MITCHELL, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College. YVILLIAINI K. MITCHELL, Marketing: Riverdale, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Alumni sec. 2, Historian 3, v.p. 3, pres. 4: Alumni Council senior rep., chairman: School Spirit v.p. 4: Dorm Council 1, 2, Delta Sigma Pi 4: AMA 4. DARRELL W. INHTTELHEUSER, Marketing, Lombard, Illinois, JOHN M. INIOE, Management: Chicago, Illinois: Production Mgt, Award: SAM 3: R.A. 45 Sigma Iota Epsilon 4-. CATHY A. MOLISKE, Elementary Education, Oglesby, Illinois: LaSalle Peru Ogleshy Jr. College: SEA 3, 4. MARY A. IWOIVIPIER, Secretarial Administration, English, Glenview, Illinois: Gamma Delta 2: German Cluh lg Echoes 3. DIANNE L. MONACO, Biology, Chemistry: Aurora, Illinois: Marymount College: Beta Alpha Zeta Ii. SUSAN INJONICAL, Elementary Education. French: Lansing, Illinois: Alpha Xi Dt-Ita I, 2, 3, -l: Social Chairman 5. -I: Dorm Council l: Christmas Queen Candidate l: Homecoming Committee 2. fl. 4, Dance Chairman 3, Chairman I CAROL I.. INIONSON, Speech-Theater, Psychology, Tinley Park, Illi- nois: UCB Hospitality Committee l. 2: University Theater Productions 1. 2. 13. l. KAREN IRENE INIOODY, French. English: Chicago, Illinois: llarycrest College. 6 JANET G. MOONEY, Nursing: Rochelle, Illinois: Rockford Collcgc, Orange Coast College. THOMAS H. MOONEY, Management: Rochelle, I l I i n o i s: Wisconsin State University. Pasadena City College: SAM 3, 4: AMA -lr: Finance Club. JAINIES I, MOREL, Marketing. ,Iou1'nalism: Dt-Kalb, Illinois: Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4: Huskies 2, 3: Winter Carnival Committee 2, 3: Northern Star 2, 3, 4, Ad mgr. 3, 4: Tri Swine Omega 2, 3, fl: AMA 3, 4. CYNTHIA MORGAN, Speech Correction, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: NEA 3, 4: IEA 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Eta 4: Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3. 4. PHYLLIS M. MORGAN, Elementary Education: Winthrop Harbor, llli- nois: ACE I: SEA 3, fl: Cwcns 2: Echoes fl: Spanish Club 2. JOHN E. IVIORLEY JR., Special Education, EINIIIL Oswego, Illinois Kappa Delta Pi 4. MICHAEL E. MORLEY, Maths-matics English: Elgin. Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3,41 ULP 3, Al: AMC 3. 4. MAXINE F. MORRIS, Elementary Education, Sociology: Laflrangc Park, Illinois: Trenton State College: Ilillel I, 2, 3, 4: NEA I, 2, 3, 4: ACE 3, 4: Dorm Council. ROBERT MORRIS, Marketing, Political Science: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Kappa. Theta 2, 3, 4, rush chairman 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: Young Democrats 3: Dorm Council: Newman I, 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. YVONNE A. MORRISON, Mathematics, French: Chicago, Illinois: Inter- national Club 1, 2: Newman I. JOHN E. MORROW, Marketing: Pekin, Illinois: AMA: Phi Kappa Theta, Sgt-at arms. LINDA MORSE, Mathematics, Sociology: Calesburg, Illinois: Knox College: Echoes 3: Math Club 3. 4: SEA 4. MARLENE L. MORSE, Elementary Education, Spanish: Aurora. Illinois: Newman 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: SEA 3, 4. DARLENE A. MORTEN, Speech, English: Brookfield, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Players Magazine 4. MARGARET E. MORTENSEN, Physical Education: River Grove, Illinois: Major Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA I, 2, 3, 4: Sports Mgr. 3: Naiads I, 2: Dorm Council. PENNY MORTENSEN, Elementary Education, History: Rockford, Illinois: Highland Jr, College: Delta Zeta 2. SHARON E. MOSEL, French, Spanish: Harvey, Illinois: Chi Delta Chi 3, 4, corresp. sec. 4: Echoes 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Dorm Council. MARY MOSER, Home Economics, Psychology: Glen Ellyn, Illinois' Gamma Delta 2. RICK MOSKOVITZ, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Chicago City College: AMA: Hillel. PAMELA D. MOTT, Elementary Education: Aurora, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN P. MOWBRAY, Mangement: Buda, Illinois: Newman I: SAM I. Secretarial Administration: Elmhurst, Illinois: JUDITH L. MUELLER, Gamma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2: Young Republicans 1. RUTH MARY MUFFLER, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Marseilles, Illinois: Winter Carnival Committee 1: Dorm Council 1: Newman I, 2, 3, 4: SEA 2, 3, 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3: Northern Star 2, 3, 4: AWS: WRA. DIANE MULAWKA, Elementary Education, English: Dixmoor, Illinois: Thornton Jr. College: Newman. TERRENCE LEE MULDER, Accounting: Des Plaines, Illinois: SAS: Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4, treas. 4. JANET ANN MURPHY, Elementary Education, Speech: Oswego, Illi- nois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4: Wornen's Choir I, 2, THOMAS F. INIURPHY, Physical Education, Driver Education: Chicago, Illinois: Major IXIinor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman I, 2, 3, 4: Officials Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball Mgr. 3, 4, CAROLYN A. MURRAY, Elementary Education, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Outdoor Club 1: ACE 3, 4: Young Republicans 2, 3: SEA 3, 4. SHARON E. MUTH, Psychology, Sociology: Aurora, Illinois: Aurora College: Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4. T. LESLIE MYRAH, Accounting: Northlake, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4: SAS 3, 4. KATHIE ANN NACK, Physical Education: Chicago, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN J. NAGLE, Business Education: Bradley, Illinois: UCB fine arts comm. 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 4: SAM 2: AMA 2, 3: Madrigals 1, 2, 3: ACU regional steering comm. 3: Student Advisory Board for Presidential In- auguration 4: Fine Arts Festival Planning Committee 4, 57 JERRY A. NAGLES, Mathematics, Physics, Davis Junction, Illinois: Mathe- matics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. NANBERG, Marketing, Finance, Skokie, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, Finance Club 3, Homecoming Parade 3. LYNNE NASER, Nursing, Parkridge, Illinois: SNA 3, 4, Floor president 4, BFF 2, 3, 4, TNC 4. SHARON N. NATENBERG, Elementary Education, Art, Skokie, Illinois: Sigma Delta Tau 3, 4, sec. 3: Winter Carnival Committee 3, Hillel 1, NEA 2, 3, 4. CAROLE GEORGIA NEJEDLY, Elementary Education, Speech, Broad- view, Illinois: Lincoln Hall R. A. 3, NEA 2, 3, 4. LINDA NEKOLNY, Elementary Education, Brookfield, Illinois: AWS representative 2, Echoes 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. ANTOINETTE NELSON, Special Education, Blind and EMH, Birming- ham, Michigan: CEC 2, 3, American Association for Instructors of the Blind 4. CHARLES P. NELSON, Biological Sciences-Zoology, Chemistry, Zion, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, UMOC chrm, 2, 3, 4, Delta Tau Omega 4. JANET L. NELSON, Marketing, Rockford, Illinois: Accounting Society 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 1, 3, AMA 4, managing ed. 4. MARIE CHRISTINE NELSON, Textiles and Clothing, Business, Batavia, Illinois: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cwens 2, Echoes 3. THOMAS P. NELSON, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois. WAYNE A. NELSON, Marketing, Oak Lawn, Illinois. AMA 3, 4, Base- ball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Gilbert Hall athletic co-chrm. 1. WILLIAM L. NELSON, Mathematics, Accounting, Lostant, Illinois: Band 1, NBEA 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE NEPIL, French, History: Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Junior College. LINDA S. NEPTUN, Special Education, EMH, Peoria, Illinois: Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship 1, CEC 3, 4, SEA 4. LOIS E. NESLAGE, Spanish, Mathematics, Glenview, Illinois: Echoes 3, Ilflleiades 4, Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, RA 3: ewman. GWYNDOLYN NEUL, Mathematics, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College: Math Club 3, 4. RUSSEL T. NEUMAN, Marketing, Glenview, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Choir 4. EARL H. NICHOLAS, Elementary Education, Libertyville, Illinois: Hus- kies 1, ARLETTE NICHOLS, Home Economics Education, Evergreen Park, Illinois. IEA 3, 4, NEA 4, Home Econ, Club 2, 3, 4, AWS, KATHLEEN A. NICHOLS, Elementary Education, Geography, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, sec-treas. 1, exec. board 2: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, SEA, NEA 3, 4. SANDRA KAY NICHOLS, Nursing Education, Urbana, Illinois: SNA 2nd vice-pres. 2, 3, SNA District II treas. 3, Gamma Alpha Mu corresp. 3. JAMES W. NIEBUHR, Accounting, Mt. Prospect, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4, Varsity soccer 3, 4, Delta Tau Omega 4, Cavaliers 4. EDWARD A, NIEMINEN, History, Philosophy, DeKalb, Illinois. JUDITH K. NOLAN, English, History, Oak Park, Illinois: NEA, Newman. SUZANNE M. NOLLER, Art, Palatine, Illinois: Art Guild 2, 3, Young Rep. 2, 3, Echoes 3, Beta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL K. NOONAN, Political Science, History, McHenry, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, pres. 4. PATRICIA I. NOPLOS, Elementary Education, DeKalb, Illinois: SEA 3, 4. MERCEDES E. NORDHOP, Mathematics, Chemistry, Rockford Illinois. KAREN R. NORDQUIST, Home Economics Education, Chicago, Illinois: Home Econ. Club 2, 3, 4. PAMELA D. NORDSTROM, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chrm., Greek Sing Committee. JEAN ANN NORMAN, Elementary Education, Winchester, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda, NEA, R.A. JANET E. NORRIS, English, History, Sugar Grove, Illinois. TONY L. NORTH, Marketing, Waterman, Illinois: AMA. KATHLEEN D. NOVAK, Elementary Education, English, Wheaton, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chrm. 3, Echoes 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 4, ACE 2. ROBERTA JEAN NOVAK, Elementary Education, Sociology, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Jr. College, SEA 3, 4. FREDERICK P. NOVERINI, Geography, History, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Beta Phi Gamma. DANIEL K. NOVOTNAK, English, Theatre, Broadview, Illinois: Alpha Psi Omega 3, public relations 3, National Collegiate Players 4. EDWARD S. NOYES, History, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Thornton Jr. College, Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4. GEORGE W. T. NUESSER, German, History, Wheaton, Illinois: Elgin Community College, German Club 3: Sports Car Club. CATHERINE A. NUFER, Elementary Education, Bellwood, Illinois: St. Norbert College, RA 4, NEA 4, JAMES RANDALL NUTTER, Economics, Political Sciences, Lyons, Illi- nois: University of Illinois, Lyons Jr. College, Sigma Delta Phi 2, 3, Phi Sigma Kappa 4, RA 3. RICHARD C. NYSTROM, Earth Science, Rockford, Illinois: Western Illinois University, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS R. O'CONNOR, Mathematics, Accounting, Herscher, Illinois: Math Club 4, vice-pres. 4: Cavaliers 4. KAREN O'CONNOR, Special Education, Calumer Park, Illinois: SEA, Sigma Epsilon Mu, Dixon volunteer. PATRICK O'CONNOR, Physics, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois: Physics Club 2, 3, 4, exec. committee 4, SUE ANNE O'DONNELL, Home Economics, Chicago, Illinois: Mary- crest College, St. Xavier College. SANFORD EMIL OELBERG, S o c i ol o g y SL Anthropology, History, Wheaton, Illinois. SHARON L. OERTEL, Elementary Education, History, Brighton, Illi- nois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, International Club 3, 4, sec. 4, OAC 4. CHRISTINE OLESZCZUK, Biology, Chemistry, Wonder Lake, Illinois. RA 3, 4, Echoes 3, Pleiades 4, Phi Sigma 3, Sigma Zeta 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SEA 4. MARGARET ANN OLSEN, Nursing, Chicago, Illinois: Swedish Cove- nant Hospital School of Nursing, University of Illinois, SNAI 3, 4, IVCF. EDWARD A. OLSON, History, Chemistry, Rochelle, Illinois: North Cen- tral College, International Club 3, 4, CLIO 2, SEA 4. JALOO ILENE OLSON, Nursing, Warner Robins, Georgia: SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, corresp. sec. 2, Echoes. LAWRENCE H. OLSON, Industrial Arts Education, Physical Education, Berwyn, Illinois: Varsity gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Epsi- lon Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, Naiads 1, 2, pres., Flying Huskies 2. LINDA L, OLSON, Nursing, Pak Lawn, Illinois: SNA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Wesley 1, 2, UCB 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN OLSON, Home Economics, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: UCB, Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, parliamentarian 2, Showtime chrm. 4. MAVIS LYNN ORTON, Elementary Education, Geography, Lisbon, Illinois: ACE 1, 2, 4, RA 3. VICTORIA OSOWSKI, History, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Newman, Young Democrats, OCCO. FREDRIC LYMAN OSWALD, Physical Education, History, Downers Grove, Illinois. Miami-Dade Jr. College, Baseball 1, Major Minor Club 3, 4, treas. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. BETH A. OVERLAND, Special Education, EMH, Streator, Illinois: CEC 4. KATHLEEN C. OWEN, Psychology, Sociology, Palatine, Illinois: Psi Chi 3, 4. RICHARD C. OWEN, Zoology, Chemistry, Naperville, Illinois: North Central College, DON C. OZIMEK, Advertising 8L Graphic Design, Park Ridge, Illinois: Art Institute of Chicago, University of Illinois, Fine Arts Festival Winner, University Theatre, Homecoming King Candidate. ROBERT A. PACENTI, Marketing, Cicero, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, AMA. 9 60 CYNTHIA L. PACH, Elementary Education, Sociology, Worth, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Newman l, 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. ROBERT M. PACYGA, Mathematics, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Bogan Jr. College. ARTHUR B. PAGANESSI, Elementary Education, Oaklawn, Illinois: Swim team. PAMELA SUE PAGEL, Elementary Education, Buffalo Grove, Illinois: SEA 3, 4. THOMAS T. PAGOIS, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Outdoor Club, Newman, SAM. ANNA PANKIEWICZ, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, AWS 3, 4, rep. 3, sec. 4. IRENE PANTOS, Elementary Education, Music, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, University Chorus 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. EDWARD H. PANUS, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Wilson Jr. College, AMA 2, Intramurals l. THOMAS S. PARISH, Psychology, Sociology, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Wright Jr, College, University of Illinois: Psi Chi 3, 4, pres. 4. ANTHONY C. PARISI, Accounting, Norridge, Illinois. Wright Jr. College, SAS 4, Newman 4. CORRIE N. PARKER, Mathematics, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois. CYNTHIA PARKER, English, Spanish, Palatine, Illinois: Naiads l, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, sec. 3, Towers Editor 4. KAREN S. PARKER, English, Psychology, Bridgeport, Illinois: Eastern Illi- nois University, Sigma Sigma Sigma l. DONNA M. PARKHURST, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Wauke- gan, Illinois: Womenis Chorus 2, 3, OCCO 3, NEA 3, 4. JACQUELINE PAROCHKA, Biology, Rockford, Illinois: College of St. Terese. DEE ANN PARRY, Secretarial Administration, Farmington, Illinois: SAM 3, 4. CHARLES G. PARSON, Earth Science, DeKalb, Illinois: Circle K 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 4, Outdoor Club 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. ANN L. PARTS, English, Music, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Wesley 3, WNIC 4. BONNIE REIMISCH PASTEUR, Journalism, Political Science, Park Ridge, Illinois: Northern Star 2, Newman Barker Editor 2, Newman 2, 4. HERBERT ANTHONY PASTEUR, Special Education, EMH, University of Illinois, SNEA 3, 4, CEC 3, 4, Newman 3, 4, Vets Club 3, 4, Dean's List 4. BARBARA ANN PASTOREK, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Newman l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, CEC 2. JAMES F. PATER, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, AMA, Phi Beta Lambda. RAYMOND L, PATTERMANN, Management, Wheaton, Illinois. BEVERLY ANN PATULA, Mathematics, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: Northeastern University, Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, Math Club 3, SEA 3, 4. CHARLENE PATULA, Social Sciences, History: Chicago, Illinois: RA 2, 3, 4, Pleiades 4, SEA 3, 4. ANDREA A. PAUL, Elementary Education, Sociology, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College, Orchesis 3. GREGORY W. PAUL, Mathematics, Chemistry, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Sigma Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, IFC 4, Winter Carnival Committee 3, German Club 1. BEVERLY PAULSEN, English, History, DeKalb, Illinois: Echoes, Kappa Delta Phi, Western Illinois University, EMILY PAURA, English, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College. KEN W. PAVLICEK, Zoology, Chemistry, Western Springs, Illinois: Lyons Township Jr. College, Dorm Council. DANGUOLE EUGENIA PAZERUNAS, Zoology, Chemistry: Melrose Park, Illinois. SAVKA PEKOVICH, English, History, Chicago, Illinois: CLIO 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, 4, SEA exec. board 3, 4, International Club 2, 3. 'Pisa PATRIK T, PENTEL, Spanish, Safety and Driver Education: Chicago, Illinois: Fenger Junior College: Bogan Junior College: Loyola University: DePaul University: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: Sigma Delta Pi 4: New- man Club 2, 3: Flying Huskies 2. HENRY PEPER, Spanish, Cerman: Woodstock, Illinois. RUSSELL C. PEPOON, Marketing: Skokie, Illinois: AMA 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4. LINDA PERINO, Elementary Education: Braidwood, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, chaplain 4: Dixon State Volunteer 1, 2: St. Charles Tutoring 4: NEA 3, 4: SEA 3, 4. ROBERTA PERLMAN, Elementary Education, History: Chicago, Illinois: YVright Junior College: NEA 2, 3, 4: AWS 2: Dorm Social Chairman 2, 3. ELLEN A. PEROUTKA, Elementary Education, lyiusic: Riverside, Illinois: Naiads I, pres. 1: University Chorus 3: Echoes 3. PAINIELA E. PERRERO, English, Philosophy: Rockford, Illinois: Delta Sigma 3, 4, treas. 3: Philosophy Club 4: English Club 3, 4. JAMES M, PERRONE, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: Wright Junior Col- lege: Accounting Society 3, 4. nentor gear encounters fustrations philosophical problems and anxiety about the future causing tension that is relieved by partying - every night or so. KENNETH A. PETERS, Marketing, Mathematics: Rolling Meadows, Illi- nois: AMA 4: Baseball l. KATHLEEN C. PETERSEN, Special Education: Chicago, Illinois: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4: OCCO 2, 3, 4: CEC 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN PETERSON, Home Economics, Sociology: Des Plaines, Illinois: Home Economics Club 4. JOETTA RAE PETERSON, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Rock- ford, Illinois: Freeport Community College: Geneva Volunteer 3: Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4, reporter 4: UCB advertising 4: SEA 3. JUNE B, PETERSON, Elementary Education, History: LaGrange Park, Illinois: Lyons Township Junior College. KARNA PETERSON, Elementary Education: Sandwich, Illinois: SEA 3, 4: UCB movie comm. 2, 3: Grant South R.A. 3. INIARY PETERSON, Spanish, English: Batavia, Illinois: San Jose State College, California: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4. PHYLLIS R. PETERSON, Spanish, English: Rockford, Illinois: Spanish Club 1: sec, 1: Cwens 2, pres. 2: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, 6 WALTER C. PETERSON, Geology, Mathematics-Chemistry: Dundee, Illinois: University of Illinois at Chicago: U. S. Military Academy: Con- cordia College: Geology Club 4. CRAIG S. PETIT, Zoology, Chemistry: Brecksville, Ohio: Young Republi- cans 1, 2: Dixon- Hospital Program 1. 2, 3. GERALDINE M. PETITTI, Art: Elmwood Park. Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: UCB 3, WILLIAM R. PFLUGER, Marketing: Bensenville, Illinois: AMA 3, 4. MICHELLE L. PIASECKI, Special Education, EMH: Itasca, Illinois: CEC 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Catacombs 2 3. 4, dir. 3 4. MELANIE B. PIECUCH, Mathematics, Geology: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2: Outdoor Club 1: Pompon Squad 3, 4: Young Republicans 2: OCCO 1, 2. 3. CATHY LOUISE PIKE, English, Secretarial Administration: Lockport, Illinois: English Club 3, 4: Student House Sec. 3. RUTH EMILY PIKE, Home Economics Education: Downers Grove. Illi- nois: West Neptune Dorm Council 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chrm. 4: UCB Usher 4. PAMELA PINDRAS, Elementary Education, Speech: Morton Grove, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boots and Calico 2: UCB 2. JAMES B. PINK, Art: Highland Park, Illinois. RANDALL S. PLACE, Advertising Design: Aurora, Illinois: Aurora Col- lege: American Academy of Art. CAROL L. PLAGGE, Elementary Education, Spanish-Psychology: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College, JAMES B. PLANEY, Marketing: Waukegan, Illinois: Chicago City Junior College: Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3: AMA 3, 4. GARY N. PLICE, Journalism, Psychology: Morton Grove, Illinois. BETSY SUZANNE PLUSTER, Graphic Design: Lake Forest, Illinois: Williston Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: UCB 1, 2, dance comm. 1, movie comm. 1, 2: Dixon Tutor 3: Geneva Tutor 2: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Car Club 2: AMA 4. JANICE R. PODLEWSKI, Journalism, French: Chicago, Illinois: UCB public relations comm. 2: Northern Star 3, 4: Tri Swine Omega 3, 4, omnipotent sowess 4: Alpha Phi Gamma 4: Echoes 3. NANCY POLASKI, Art, Home Economics: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, asst. pledge trainer 3, sec, 4: Home Economics Club 4. ADRIENNE L. POLIS, Meteorology, Mathematics: Downers Grove, Illi- nois: Cwens 2: Echoes 3: Pleiades 4, vice pres. 4: Marching Band 1, 2: Earth Science Club 1. PETER C. POLIVKA, Management: Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Junior College: SAM 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Marching Band 3, 4. JANE A. POMATTO, English, History: Peru, Illinois: Newman Club 3, 4: SEA 3, 4, LINDA LOU POMPE, Business Education-General Clerical: Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Junior College: Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, sec, 4: Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4, sec. 4. MICHELINA A. PONTICELLO, Speech Correction, Psychology: Roches- ter, New York: Nazareth College of Rochester: Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4. PAMELA SUE POOLE, Elementary Education, Speech Correction: Parma Heights, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4. RALPH A. POPE, Economics, Politicial Science: Oak Lawn, Illinois: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Republicans 3, 4. MARY JANE POPERNIK, Business Education: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1. 2: UCB 3: Homecoming Committee 4. DONALD R. PORTER, Industry and Technology: Oak Park, Illinois. Le Tourneau College, Longview, Texas: Student Education Assistant 4: Tota Au 4. ROBERT M. PORTER, Marketing: Zion, Illinois: AMA 2, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3, 4: Delta Tau Om:-ga fl-: University Plaza R.A. 3, 4. SUSAN JANE POTTER, Elementary Education. English: Wauconda, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4: SEA 2, 4. AMELIA JANE POTTS, French, English: Benton, Illinois: Southern Illi- nois University: French Club 2, 3, 4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4: Pan- hellenic Representative 4. ALAN PATRICK POTYEN, Chemistry, Biology-Mathematics: Villa Park, Illinois. DENNIS P. PRAVIDICA, Management: Rockford, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 4. JO M. PRESKITT, Elementary Education: Evanston, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4: Pompon Squad 4. BONITA PREWITT, Journalism, English, Rochelle, Illinois: JSA, Echoes, Wesley, Northern Star. BARBARA L, PRICE, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, NEA, IEA. MARILYN C. PRICE, Business Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Evangel Col- lege, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, 3, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, pres. 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, Campus Crusade for Christ 3, 4, SAM 4. SHARRON L. PRICE, Elementary Education, Mt. Prospect, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, vice pres, 2, Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Bleed-In 2, publicity chrm. ELAINE PROCHASKA, Art, Sociology, East Dubuque, Illinois. CAROL ANNE PRUCHA, Home Economics Education, Brookfield, Illinois: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Club 1, Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES PUMPHREY, Zoology, Chemistry, Northbrook, Illinois: Wildlife Society, DLF. JUDITH A. PUTNAM, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Chi- cago, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, soc. chrm. 1. NANCY K. PUTRICH, Art, English, Canton, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, soc. chrm. 2, 3, vice-pres. 3. ROBERT JAY PYSZKA, Accounting, Peru, Illinois: Illinois Valley Com- munity College, Vets Club, SAS. SYED S. QUADRI, Industry 81 Technology, Hyderabad, India, Islamic Cultural Society prcs., India Club vice-pres., International Club. NICK QUARTANA, Marketing, Morton Grove, Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, officer 4. EDWARD QUEBBEMAN, Biology, Chemistry, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. CHARLES QUINLAN, Management, DeKalb, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, SAM 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. QUINN, Political Science, English, Chicago, Illinois: Young Democrats 3, SNS 3, 4. MAUREEN QUINN, Journalism, English, Des Plaines, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss Northern semi-finalist 1, Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pom-Pon Squad 2, 3, co-capt. 3, Winter Carnival Queen's Court 3, Northern Star. RACZ, Finance, Glenwood, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Ll . GEORGE W. RADER, Physical Education, Safety SL Driver Education, Berwyn, Illinois: Varsity Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Naiads Swim Team 3. JOHN THOMAS RADIX, Marketing, Political Science, Skokie, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, AMA 3, 4. SANDRA L. RAFFERTY, English, Art, Skokie, Illinois: Loyola Univer- sity, RA 2, 3, Honorary Ill. State Scholarship. CAROLE RAMZA, Drama, English, Strcator, Illinois: Alpha Eta hist. 2, 3, Chi Omega pres. 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Dorm Council, May Fete Committee 2, 3. BARBARA RAUEN, Elementary Education, Kankakee, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, IVCF 3, 4. JOHN ANDREW REARDON, Marketing, LaSalle, Illinois: LPO Jr. Col- lege, Football 1, Dorm Council 3, AMA 4. CAROL A. REED: Elementary Education, Rochelle, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee 3. MARGARET E, REED, Elementary Education, Speech, Evanston, Illinois: University of Iowa, NEA 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2, 3. JAMES G. REEVERTS, Accounting, Oregon, Illinois: Central College, Northwestern College, SAS 3, 4, College Crusaders 3. JANICE K. REHNBERG, Elementary Education, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. PIETER M. REHNBERG, Elementary Education, Sociology, Rockford, 1no1s. DONALD R. REID, Management, Mathematics, Berwyn, Illinois: Univer- sity of Illinois, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 3, 4. GERALD W. REINERT, Sociology, English, Aurora, Illinois: Band 1, 2, 3, Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, pres. 4, Outdoor Club 2. ANONA L. REINHOLD, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Naiads 1, CEC 3, 4. A ROBERT REMKO, History, Business Administration, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College, 64 LAURA ANN RETTBERG, Elementary Education, Biological Sciences, Arlington Heights, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, treas. 2, Cwens 2, Pleiades 4, Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, pres, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. CAROLYN M. RETTINGER, Social Science, History-Biological Sciences, Elmwood Park, Illin-ois BRUCE A. REUTER, Economics, History, Glenview, Illinois: Academy of the New Church College. GEORGE S., REUTZEL, Psychology, Biological Sciences, Western Springs, Illinois: University of Tennessee, Lyons Township Junior College, Floor President 4, CCC 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. STANLEY REYNOLDS, Social Science, History, Streator, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa 2 3 4. ALLAN W. RHEA, Mathematics Chemistry, Princeton, Illinois. GREGORY RHODES, Home Economics, Chemistry, Princeton, Illinois. KATHLEEN A. RIAL, Elementary Education, Music, Park Forest, Illinois: University Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lincoln R, A. 2, Grant North R.A. 3, Echoes 3, Pleiades 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, vice pres. 4, UCB 4. JON F. RICE, History, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: DePaul University, USMCR: lylarching Band 3, Kappa Alpha Psi 3, 4. WILLIAM R. RICHARDS, Accounting, Galesburg, Illinois: A, A. Black- hawk College: Accounting Society 3, 4, Sky-Diving Club 4. PHILLIP RICHMAN, Social Science, Philosophy, Chicago, Illinois: Loop Junior College. MARY W. RICK, Elementary Education, Music, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Junior College, Douglas special events chrm, 2, Womenls Chorus 2, 3, University Chorus 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3. WILLIAM FRED RIEBE, History, Political Science, Waukegan, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL P. RIEGEL, Management, Mathematics, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Junior College: SAM 3, 4. EILEEN T. RIEGER, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois. MARSHA RIEK, History, Library Science, Rockford, Illinois: History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, Outdoor Club 1. ROBERT R. RIFFICE, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD A. RIO, Psychology, Philosophy, Forest Park, Illinois: Intra- murals 2, 4, Class of 768 Project Committee 4. JOHN R. RIPLEY, Marketing, Addison, Illinois: Northwestern University, Sigma Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club 1, AMA 3, 4, SAM 3, 4. MARY LOU RIPPBERGER, Business Education, Rockford, Illinois: Free- port Junior College, Pi Omega Pi 4, Phi Beta Lambda 4. LYNN RISLEY, Sociology, Art, Waukegan, Illinois: Sociology-Anthro- pology Club 3, 4. GEORGE B, RIVARD, Mathematics, Chemistry, Herscher, Illinois. New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH RIX, JR., Marketing, Marseilles, Illinois: LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College, AMA 3, 4. LYNN ROBERTS, Elementary Education, Art, Medinah, Illinois: Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Judson 1, 2, 3, 4, OCCO 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. ROBERTSON, Music, Elgin, Illinois: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, 5, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN A. ROBINSON, Home Economics, Stockton Illinois: OCCO 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. MARGERY K. ROBINSON, Home Economics, Foods and Nutrition, Manteno, Illinois: Wesley Foundation 2, board of dir. 2, steering comm. 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Neptune East Dorm Officer 1. SANDRA L. ROBINSON, Elementary Education, Sociology, Park Forest, Illinois: NEA 3, 4. WILLIAM G. ROCEN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Bogan Junior College, Outdoor Club 1, 3, AMA 4. NANCY ROCHOLL, Elementary Education, Aurora, Illinois: Sigma Kap- pa 1, 2, Interdorm Council 2, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. JUDITH M. RODA, English, History, Oglesby, Illinois: LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby Junior College. RONALD RODAK, Elementary Education, Sociology, Markham, Illinois: Thornton Junior College. BONNIE SUE RODIN, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Chi- cago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. DONALD Q. ROGERS, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4, treas., SAM 4. KATHLEEN A. ROHN, Elementary Education: Elmhurst, Illinois: New- man, MELVIN ROI-IS, Finance, Streamwood, Illinois. SUSAN A. ROILAND, Political Science, History, Rockford, Illinois: UCB 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta 3, 4, Bookstore Advisory Committee 4. LYNN DOINNE ROLTSCH, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, editor 3, Pom-Pon Squad 2, 3, 4, UCB 1: CEC 4, AAIB 4, SEA 4. KENNETH C. RONZHEIMER, lndustry 8: Technology, Geneva, Illinois Epsilon Pi Tau. JOANNE ROSCZYK, Biology, Chemistry: East Moline, Illinois: Beta Al- pha Zeta 2, Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, May Fete Committee. ANDREA ROSENBERG, Speech Correction, Psychology, Chicago, Illi- nois: Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Norther 1, Spanish Club 1. LINDA ROSENBERG, Elementary Education, Spanish, Chicago, Illinois: Hillel 1, 2, 3, Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2, 3 soc. chrm. 2, Panhellenic Council 2, 3. LINDA T. ROSENTHAL, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illi- nois: Wright Jr. College. RICHARD D. ROSS, Physics, Mathematics, Park Ridge, Illinois: Physics Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 3. WILLIAM DALE ROSS, Elementary Education, Social Sciences, Union Illinois: Taylor County Teachers College, Forensics Team. LINDA ROVTAR, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Naperville, Illi- nois: SEA 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE ROWAN, Elementary Education, Art, Sycamore, Illinois. THOMAS B. ROWE, Management, Western Springs, Illinois, College of DuPage, SAM 3, 4, AMA 4. BEN RUBENDALL, Journalism, Political Science, Polo, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Tri Swine Omega 2, 3, 4, grand groundhog 4. Northem Star 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Copy Editor, City Editor 3, Reporter 2. DARLENE RUBENSTEIN, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, NEA 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. RUBERTS, Elementary Education, Naperville, Illinois: Dorm Council 2, Norther 3, UCB 4, SEA 3, 4. RUSSELL W. RUDA, Mathematics, Physical Education, Wilmington, Illi- nois: University of Illinois, WNIC 2, 3, 4, Intramurals. JOYCE A. RUDMAN, Special Education, LaGrange, Illinois: AWS 1, Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic 3, 4, treas. 3, sec. 4, CEC 3, 4. GERALD LEE RUDNICK, History, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Amundsen Jr. College. IRIS KAPLAN RUDNICK, Sociology, Anthropology, Chicago, Illinois: Dixon Volunteer, Tutor, St. Charles Training School. GARY L. RUDSINSKI: Physical Education, Driver SL Safety Education, Union Illinois. Baseball l, 4, Basketball 1, Officials Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4. KENDALL RUFF, History, Political Science, Ingleside, Illinois: Southern Illinois. BARBARA LEE RUNYAN, History, Philosophy, Downers Grove, Illinois: Philosophy Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. BARBARA RUPE, Elementary Education, Psychology, Park Ridge, Illi- nois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee 3. MARILYN RUSHFORD, English, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Junior College, University Womenls Chorus 3, 4. JEAN T. RUSSO, Elementary Education, Art History, Chicago, Illinois: YMCA Junior College, Loop Junior College, NEA 4: SEA 3. KAREN L. RUTZ, Nursing, Rockford, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, BFF 2, 3 4. RUSSELL S. RUZICH, Biology, Chemistry, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Tau Kap- pa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Cavaliers 4, pres. 4. MICHALE RYAN, Elementary Education, LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township Junior College, SEA 3, 4. 66 SANDRA L. SABANSKE, Spanish, Russian: Overland Park, Kansas: Cwens 2: University Lutheran Parish 1, 2, 3, sec, 2, social chrvn. 3: Spanish Club 3: Russian Club 3. MARSHA SANDOWSKY, Political Science, Sociology! Chicago, Illinois: UCB 1: NEA 4: St. Charles Reading Program 1. ARLENE SAGER. Elementary Education: Skokie, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic 4: Greek Week Committee 4: Senior Planning Committee 4. ELIZABETH SAKSA, Elementary Education, Sociology: DeKalb, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SEA 3, 4. BEATRICE SALZBERG, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illi- no1s: VVr1ght Junior College: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4: UCB recreation comm, 4: Farewell Floor Representative 1. NICK G. SAMARGIS, History: Dolton. Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Student Photo Service 3, 4: Wrestling 1: Northern Star 3, 4, JUDITH A. SAINIPLES, Elementary Education: Forest Park, Illinois: SEA 3. 4. EDW'ARD G. SANCHEZ, Marketing: Evanston. Illinois: Theta Chi 3, 4, asst. treas. 3: AIESEC 3: AMA 3, 4: SAINI 3, 4. LENNART B. SANDBERGH, Accountancy: Rockford, Illinois: Economics Club 2, 3: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4: AIESEC 3, 4: SAM 4: SNS 3, 4. DOUGLAS R, SANDERS, Management: Wheaton, Illinois. SAM 3, 4. JAMES P. SANDERS, Marketing: Evanston, Illinois: Hockey Club 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Intro Conference Chairman 4. KATHRYN SNADFORD, Political Science, Library Science: Pontiac, Illinois: North Central College: Illinois College: Illinois State University: UCB 4: Canterbury Club 3, 4: Grant South Dorm Council 3: Young Democrats 4: AWS Representative 3: Political Science Club 3, 4: Northern Star 4. FRANCIS A. SANGIACOMO, History, Political Science: Blue Island, Illinois: Young Democrats 1: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, CHARLES H. SANTEE, Special Education: Dixon, Illinois: CEC 3, 4: Cavaliers 4. DIANE LEE SAPORITO, English, Psychology: Evanston, Illinois: Uni- versity of Dubuque. EDWARD SASS RANDALL, Accountancy: Chicago, Illinois: Wright Junior College: Accounting Society 2, 4: Douglas Hall Choir 2: Newman Club 3. ALEXA SATUNAS, Biological Sciences, Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois. JOHN P. SCANLON, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: DePaul University: AMA 4: Baseball 4. TIMOTHY SCHAAP, Chemistry, Mathematics: Des Plaines, Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3, vice pres. 3. JAMES C. SCHADT, Biology, Chemistry: Down-ers Grove, Illinois: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Lincoln Loggers 2. ELAINE M. SCHAEFER, Elementary Education: Evergreen Park, Illi- nois: Grant Towers Floor President 2, Floor Events Chairman 3: ACE 4, special events chrm. 4. DIANE C. SCHAID, Elementary Education, Sociology: Deerfield, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, standards comm. 4. RICHARD SCHAUB, Marketing: Park Forest, Illinois: AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. BRUCE SCHLEIDEN, Marketing: Forest Uark, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3: Gymnastics 1: Student-Alumni Council 4: AMA 3, 4. BERNADETTE SCHLEIS, Marketing: Berwyn, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4: AMA 2, 3, 4: UCB publicity comm. 2, 3: Newman Club I, 2: Outdoor Club 1. MARIA M. SCHLUETER, Elementary Education: Franklin Park, Illinois: Douglas R.A. 3: Douglas Social Committee I, 2. ANDREA E. SCHMIDT, English, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois, ARLENE SCHMIDT, History, Mathematics: Brookfield, Illinois: Cwens 2: UCB 2, 3: Winter Carnival Committee 2. BARNEY T. SCHMIDT, Mathematics, Drawing: Cortland, Illinois: Circle K 1, 2: Intramurals 3, 4. JOANN E. SCHMIDT, Home Economics Education: Manhattah, Illinois: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: West Neptune Dorm Council 2: OCCO 1, 3: WRA 4. MARLYS A. SCHMIDT, Nursing: Marion, South Dakota: Bethel Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing: Trinity College. JOHN H. SCHMIDTKE, Journalism, History: Dolton, Illinois: Cavaliers 4: JSA 3: Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4: School Spirit Committee 4, pres. 4. JAMES W. SCHNEIDER, Biology, Chemistry, DeKalb, Illinois. WILLIAM B. SCHOENEMAN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Wright Jr. College, Loop Jr. College, AMA. DEBORAH J. SCHREINER, Science, Religion, Dr-Kalb, Illinois. EFRALDINE S. SCHRODER, English, Library Science, Orland Park, inois. MARGARET M. SCHUBERT, Elementary Education, Sociology, Le- mont, Illinois. EILEEN L. SCHUELER, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: UCCF 1, 2, sec. 1, vice-pres. 2, OCCO 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY A. SCHULTZ, Biology, Chicago Heights, Illinois, Bloom Com- munity College, Wildlife Society 4. JAMES SCHULZ, Psychology, Speech, Downers Grove, Illinois, Marching Huskies 2, 3, Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Food Services 1, 2, 3, 4. ,IUDITH K. SCHULZ, English, Speech, DeKalb, Illinois: Concert Choir 3, Wesley Tour Choir 3, Cwens 1. KAREN A. SCHULZ, Elementary Education, English, Palatine, Illinois: ACE 3, Young Republicans 2. CAROL M. SCHULZE, Mathematics, Music, Bensenville, Illinois: Uni- versity Bands 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, University Chorus 3. CARL R. SCHUTTER, Marketing, Arlington, Virginia, Tennis 1, 2, RA 4. MARLENE SCHWARTZ, Sociology, Psychology, Miami Beach, Florida: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 1, Sociology Club 1, 2, 3. JUDITH K. SCHWEBKE, Spanish, French, Belvidere, Illinois: Town Girls treas, 1, Cwens 2, Echoes 3, Pleiades sec.-treas. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. CHRISTINE SCHWEDA, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Con- cordia College, ICEA 3, 4, SEA 4, NEA 4. CHRISTOPHER H. SCHWEITZER, Speech, Psychology, Rockford, Illi- nois: Carroll College, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, pres. LAWRENCE D. SCHWIMMER, Marketing, Evanston, Illinois: RA 3, tSAkl:!I 4, AMA 1, 2, 3, 4, UCB 2, AIESEC 4, Tau Gamma 3, 4, founding at er. THOMAS SCOLERI, Accounting: Cicero, Illinois: North Jr. College. BRUCE E. SCRANTON, Mathematics, Physics, Geneseo, Illinois: Mathe- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Judson Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Cavaliers 4, vice-pres. 4. KAY ELLEN SCUDDER, Journalism, Political Science, Elmhurst, Illi- nois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4, UCB 2, 3, Newman 1, 3, 4. R. LYNNE SEATON, Elementary Education, Cambridge, Illinois: Western Illinois University, SEA 4, ACE 4. JUDITH ANN SEGER, Physical Education, Driver Education, Chicago, Illinois: University Women's Chorus 3, WRA Representative 2, Major- Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, social chrm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Extramurals 1, 2, 3 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE SEGNERI, Political Science, History, Rock Falls, Illinois: Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, state officer 2, national officer 3, 4. ROSEMARY B. SEITZINGER, Elementary Education, Aurora, Illinois: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, SEA 4. JEAN C. SELOGIE, Home Economics Education, Glenview, Illinois: Home Economics Club 1, 4, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION L. SENGER, Elementary Education, English, Flossmoor, Illi- nois: Bloom Junior College, SEA 3, 4. DAVID H. SENN, Accounting, Management, Morton Grove, Illinois: Delta Phi Beta 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 4. MARIANN SERBIN, Elementary Education, Speech, Cicero, Illinois: Morton Junior College, Student House President 3, NEA 4. IRENE SHANKER, Elementary Education, Spanish, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 4, Cwens 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, UCB concert comm. 2. VIRGINIA C. SHANKLIN, English, History, Chicago, Illinois. ,IACQUELINE SHARBER, Elementary Education, Psychology, Rockford, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, 2, Inter-Hall Council 2, ACE 2, 3, 4, treas, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, Judson Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4. ELIZABETH SHAW, Elementary Education, Sociology-Psychology, Chi- cago, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, UCB 2. 67 6 LINDA JEAN SHEEHAN, Home Economics, History, Cicero, Illinois: Morton Junior College, Outdoor Club 3, 4. PETER R. SHENBERGER, Accountancy, Marengo, Illinois: Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SHEPARD, Elementary Education, Mathematics, St. Louis, Missouri: Dixon Volunteer 3, JAMES M. SI-IERA, Marketing, Psychology, Des Plaines, Illinois: Canter- bury Club l. CYNTHIA C. SHIRK, Physical Education, Morrison, Illinois: Orchesis 1, Major-Minor 2, 3, 4, Sigma Kappa l, 2, 3, 4. ALGIRD SHIRVIS, Physical Education, Driver Education, Chicago. Illi- nois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Major-Minor 2, 3, Officials Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Newman Club l, 2, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3. GLENN C. SICKS, Geology, Mathematics, Crystal Lake, Illinois: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Geology Club 4. BARBARA SIEGEL, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: NEA 3, 4, CEC 3, 4. For those, like myself, who thought college life would be terrific because it meant moving away from the restrictions of home, a depressing : surprise was in Store. Along with the restrictions was the privilege of 2 having the washing and ironing done for you. '6Laundromats and apartment laundry areas arenat exactly the most entertaining places in town, but you often find them crowded just the same. I really donlt hate doing the washing because I usually study while I'm waiting. But the ironing is time consuming and a definite detraction from the little free time I have. '4School is supposed to prepare you for life on the outside, and I'm afraid washing and ironing will be a part of my bachelor life for quite a while yet. Q, f.,,. 59 Fold left sleeve two inches from . . . As routine as class schedules, washing also takes time MARTIN E. SIEGEL, Accountancy, Chicago, Illinois: Mayfair Junior Col- lege, Roosevelt University, Accounting Society 3, 4, MARGARET SIKULA, Elementary Education, Prairie View, Illinois: Delta Sigma 3, 4, BEA 4. ACE 3, 4, IEA 4, UCB public relations 2, 3, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SILAGYI, Finance, Mathematics, Blue Island, Illinois: Thornton Junior College, lvfathematics Club 3, 4, Finance Club 3, 4, SEA 4. LINDA SILVER, Music Education, Oak Park, Illinois. KATHLEEN SIMMON, Speech Pathology, Psychology, LaGrange, Illinois: Geneva Tutor 1, Dorm Council 1, University Theatre 1, 2, Studio Theatre 2, dir. 2, Cwens 2, Wesley Foundation Tour Play 2, 3, dir. 3. CEOFFREY E. SIMMONS, Accoun-tancy, Des Plaines, Illinois: Account- ing Society 2, 3, 4, Accounting Internship 4, Sigma Tau Sigma 2, 3, treas. 3, AMA 4. NANCY SIMMS, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Junior College, Orchesis 3, 4, NEA 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4, SEA 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. MELVIN J. SIMON, Accountancy, Aurora, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, treas. 3, Accounting Society 3, 4, 1' an 2 if ' 5 . S 1- 1 r ,,,E'i lv, if id 'Hi ,OU .A ROBERT T. SINGLETON, JR., Accountancy: Brookfield, Illinois: Student Accounting Society l, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: Internship Program 4: Intra- murals l. 2, 3, 4. KURT H. SIPOLSKI, Journalism, Sociology: Streator, Illinois: Newman Club 1: Dixon Volunteer 2: Northern Star 3: Norther 4: JSA 1. 2, 3. 4. hist. 4: Sigma Delta Chi 4: Tri Swine Omega 4. LARRY SIRKIN, Business Administration: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Upper Iowa College: SAM 3, 4: Tau Epsilon Phi 3. 4. MARGERY A, SITKOFF, Speech Correction, Psychology: Skokie, Illinois: Hillel 2, 3: Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, pledge trainer 3, house manager 4. THEODORA A. SKIBNIEWSKI, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: Accounting Society 2: NEA 3. CAROLYN SKOLNIK, Elementary Education, Spanish: Chicago. Illinois: University of Illinois: UCB Recreation Committee 3. TIMOTHY M. SKOOG, Marketing: Davis Junction, Illinois: Accounting Society 1: AMA 2, 3, 4. JOLANTA SKORY, Psychology, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Loyola University. PATRICK S. SKUPIEN, Political Science, Economics, Chicago, Illinois: Bogan Junior College: Political Science Club 3, 4: Vets Club 3, 4, RONALD SKWIERCZYNSKI, Business Education: Mount Prospect, Illi- nois: Wright Junior College: AMA 3, 4. NANCY A. SLEDZ, Business Education: Chicago, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3: North Neptune R.A. 2, 3. JOHN H. SLOCUM, Accounting: Waukegan, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4: Intramural off. 3, 4: Accounting Society 3, 4, treas. 4, CHRISTINE K. SMITH, Elementary Education: Des Plaines. Illinois: Loyola University: East Neptune House Council 2, 3: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Extramurals 2, 3, 4: SEA 3, 4. DONALD SMITH, Earth Science: Lake Forest, Illinois: Kendall College. QQTEIY SMITH, Marketing: Rochelle, Illinois: AMA 2, 3, 4, publicity comm. : C 4, GAYLA SMITH, Elementary Education, Sociology: Lemont. Illinois Joliet Junior College: SEA 3, 4. JANIS LEA SMITH, Mathematics, History: Elmhurst, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4: AIESEC 3, 4, sec. 4. LINDA K. SMITH, Elementary Education, English: Barrington, Illinois Wichita State University: ACE 2: SEA 3. PATRICIA SMITH, Elementary Education, Speech Correction: Oswego, Illinois: Chorus 2: Sigma Alpha Eta 4. RONALD W. SMITH, History, Psychology: Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Junior College: Newman Club 3, 4: Cavaliers 4. SALLY E. SMITH, Special Education: Quincy, Illinois: Drake University: SEA 3, 4. WILLARD D. SMITH, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Junior Col- lege: AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD V. SNYDER, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics: Elmhurst, Illi- nois: LSA 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4, treas, 4: Douglas Hall R.A., 3: Cavaliers 4, hist. 4. LAWRENCE E. SODERQUIST, Psychology, English: Wlaukegan, Illinois: University Band l, 2, 3. MICHELE B. SOHN, Speech Correction, Psychology: Skokie, Illinois: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, rush chrm 3, founder 1: May Fete Publicity chrm. 2, 3: University Theatre 1, 2: Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, key member 4. DENNIS A. SOKOL, Management: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois: Bogan Junior College: SAM 3, 4: Sigma Iota Epsilon 3, 4: WNIC 2, 3, 4: Beta Phi Gamma 4. ALAN B. SOLID, Management: Hodgkins, Illinois: Lyons Township Junior College: Outdoor Club 3: SAM 4. ROBERT C. SOLTYSIK, Industry and Technology: lviount Prospect, Illi- nois: University of Illinois: Wright Junior College: Iota Tau 3, 4. BETTY SOMOGYI, Business Education: NVestmont, Illinois: Chorus l, 2, 3, pres. 3. NORA SPECHT, Special Education: Kankakee, Illinois: CEC 2: Alpha Omicron Pi 3, 4, Homecoming comm. 3, 4: Echoes 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. JOAN M. SPILIS, Nursing: Chicago, Illinois: Newman 1, 2: AWVS l: SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, asst. vice-pres. 4: UCB 3. CUAROLEE L. SPILLER, English, Mathematics: South Holland, Illinois' Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, housemanager 4: Miss Northern finalist 2. 69 7 JACK J. SPINATO, Sociology, Economics, Chicago, Illinois: Spanish Club 3, Intramurals 1, 3, 4. JOHN M. SPIRO, Chemistry, Mathematics, Dundee, Illinois. CHRISTINE E. SPONZILLI, Elementary Education, Speech, Berkeley, Illinois: UCB 1, Dixon volunteer 2. ROBERT R, SPRINGER, Pre-Med, Chemistry-Psychology, Deerfield, Illi- nois: Track 1, 2, 4, RA 3, 4, Weslesy 2. 3. RUTH S. SPUCK, Elementary Education, Biology, Chicago, Illinois: Bo- gan Junior College, University of Illinois, Judson 3, 4, SEA 4. KENNETH ST. JOHN, Pre-Med, Chemistry, East Moline, Illinois, Intra- murals 1, RA 3. SHARON A. ST. JULES, Physical Education, Aurora, Illinois: Major- Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE M. STACH, Elementary Education, Spanish, Rolling Meadows, Illinois: RA 3. 4. CAROL A. STACHNIK, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Newman Club. EUGENE J. STACHOWIAK, Accounting, LaSalle, Illinois: LaSalle, Peru, Oglesby Jr. College, Accounting Society 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. MARGARET A. STAHULAK, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Jr. College, Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Newman 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic 3, 4, CEC 2, 3, 4. JANICE ANNETTE STARK, English, History, Aurora, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, Winter Carnival Committee 2, Homecoming committee 3, LAWRENCE W. STARK, Geography, History, West Chicago, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, YR 3, 4, WNIC 1, Kishwaukee Polar Bear Club and Marching Society 4. JAMES C. STARKEL, Chemistry, Mathematics, Crystal Lake, Illinois: New Mexico Highlands University, Basketball 1, ACS. KENNETH R. STATTMAN, Finance, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN M. STEC, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, UCB 3, 4, NEA 4, IEA 4, SEA 4. SHARON M. STEFFENS, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: YR 1, 2, Young Americans for Freedom 1, 2, Sociology Club 1, 2. LORENE K. STEFFES, Mathematics, Chemistry, Maple Park, Illinois: Chorus 1, 2. STEVEN D. STEINKE, Earth Science, Belvidere, Illinois. KAREN L. STELLA, Elementary Education, Oglesby, Illinois, LaSalle, Peru, Oglesby Jr. College, NEA 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, IEA 3, 4. MARYL A. STEPHEN, Elementary Education, Art, Mt. Prospect, Illinois: Loretto Heights College, Farwell Hall treas. 3. NEIL K. STEPHENS, Mathematics, Chemistry, Aurora, Illinois: YR 3, 4. SHERRY C. STEPHENS, Physical Education, Aurora, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3. SANDRA S. STERNSTEIN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. HOWARD STEWART, Management, Chicago, Illinois: SAM 4, Intra- murals 2, BARBARA A. STIEGLITZ, History, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Roosevelt University, Wright Jr. College, Womenis Chorus 3, 4. DIANE STILLING, Physical Education, Home Economics, Johnsburg, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4, WRA 3. GARY R. STIMPFL, Marketing, Des Plaines, Illinois: AMA 4. CAROL L. STINTON, Elementary Education, Sociology, Park Ridge, Illinois: Wesley 1, SEA 2, 3, 4, Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4. CHERYL L. STOTT, Elementary Education, Music, Yorksville, Illinois: ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, RA 3, SEA 4. ELIZABETH A. STOUB, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, West- em Springs, Illinois: YR 1, Norther 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4. BRUCE A. STEYENSON, Political Science, English, Lake Geneva, Wis- consinz Western Illinois University, Cavaliers 4. ROBERT I. STRAND, Marketing, Skokie, Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, AMA 4. ANDREJS V. STRAUSS, Chemistry-Biology, Mathematics, Mt. Morris, Illinois: German Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, 4, 5, American Chemical Society 3, 4, 5. DENNIS J. STROM, Marketing, Chemistry, Des Plaines, Illinois: Cavaliers 4, AMA 3, 4, Douglas Tug Team 2, 3, Outdoor Club 1, 2, Accounting Society 1, SAM 4. JANIS L. STROM, Elementary Education, Psychology, Naperville, Illi- nois: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, SEA 4. JOYCE STONER, Journalism, English, Cicero, Illinois: Alpha Eta 2, 3, rush chrm. 3, Chi Omega 4, Greek Week Committee 3, 4. JANICE S. STROUD, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois. MARILYN A. STROYAN, Music, Paw Paw, Illinois: Monmouth College, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, University Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4. DIANE M. STURGEON, English, Latin, Dixon, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, OCCO 2, University Plaza Scholarship Chrmn 3. STANLEY RUBIN SULAK, Psychology, Biological Sciences, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Loop College. NANCY MARIE SULLIVAN, Art, Berkeley, Illinois: Art Guild 1, New- man Club 1, 2, Neptune West R.A. 3, 4. PATRICIA G. SULLIVAN, Elementary Education, English-Speech, Chi- cago, Illinois: Bogan Junior College, SEA 3, 4. EDVARDAS SUMANAS, History, Political Science, Cicero, Illinois: J. Sterling Morton Junior College, Young Republicans 3, 4, Young Americans for Freedom 3, 4. WILLIAM CRAIG SUNDBLAD, Mathematics, History, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Lincoln Hall Dorm Council 3. LAWRENCE B. SUNQUIST, Art, Villa Park, Illinois: University of Illi- nois, Art Institute. ROSALIND LONG SUNQUIST, French, English, LaSalle, Illinois: La- Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College, JOYCE SWAIN, Nursing, Alexander, Illinois: St. John School of Nursing. DONNA DRAKE SWAN, English, Library Science, Newman, Illinois: Eastern Illinois University. LINDA SWANBERG, Sociology, Psychology: Evanston, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, treas. 4, UCB 2, Sociology and Anthropology Club 3, 4. DIANA KAY SWANSON, Physical Education, Art, Huntley, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cwens 2, Extramurals 2, 3, 4, Delta Psi Kappa 4. JOHN W. SWANSON, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Chicago City Col- lege, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 2, treas. 3, Delta Tau Omega 4, vice pres. 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, SAM 2, 3, 4, AMA 3 4. JUDITH ANN SWANTON, Elementary Education, English, Waukegan, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4, OCCO 3, 4. CAROLYN SWINK, Elementary Education, Music, Lisle, Illinois: Uni- versity Chorus 2, University Women's Chorus 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, College Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, IVCF 1, 2, 3. KENNETH J. SZALAJKA, Economics, History, Chicago, Illinois: Lewis College, Sigma Pi 3, 4. MARY LOU SZIGETI, Sociology, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: Sociology and Anthropology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, AWS 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, East Neptune R.A. 3, 4. GEORGE A. SZUKIS, Physical Education, History, DeKalb, Illinois: Football 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, Intramurals 4. PATRICIA A. TAKEMOTO, English, History, Honolulu, Hawaii: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Norther 3, 4, sec. ed. 4, Homecoming Committee 3. JOSEPH H. TANNURA, Management, Westchester, Illinois: SAM 4. PATRICIA TANSEY, English, Journalism, Des Plaines, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, publicity chrm. 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gam- ma 2, 3, 4, Northern Star 1, 2, 3, 4, campus ed. 2, news ed. 3, assoc. ed. 4, Tri Swine Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, high swiness 4, East Neptune Dorm Council 2, Floor President 2. BENJAMIN TARQUINIO, Management, Crete, Illinois: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hall Tug Team 1. HOWARD TATAR, Finance, Skokie, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres, 4, Political Science Club 1, Hillel 1, Young Democrats 1, 2. DIANNA TECHEN, Sociology, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Junior College, Grant South Floor Vice President. JERRY R. TEJCEK, Physical Education, Driver Education, Berwyn, llli- nois: Wake Forest College, Football 2, 3, 4, Flunkies 2, 3, 4. 7 DIANE M. TEMPLETON, Advertising Art, LaGrange Park, Illinois: Lyons Township Jr. Collcgc, Campus Crusade for Christ 4. JOHN L. TERWVILLIGER, Physical Education, Business Education, De- Kalb, lllinois: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, IM l, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Epsilon l, 2, 3, rush chrm. 2. vice-pres. 3, Major Minor Club 3, 4, pres. 4. RONALD THELO, Speech, English, Joliet, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Cavaliers 3, 4. LINDA C. THIME, Mathematics, History, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, recording sec. 4, YVNIC l. JUDITH ANN THOMAS, Speech-Drama, Art, Argo, Illinois: Alpha Psi Omega 3. Ai: Dorm Council l. ROBERT JOHN THOMAS, History, Political Science, Skokie, Illinois: Dorm Council: Intramurals 2: SAB candidate l, 2. BARB,XRA THOMPSON, Business Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Phi Beta Lamb: a 3. DAVID A. THOMPSON, Political Science, History, Tampico, Illinois. DAVID lNI, THOMPSON, Finance, Economics, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.2.3.-1. JOANNA THOMPSON, Niarketingg Park Ridge, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Sigma Kappa 2, 3: Dorm Council 1. PAMELA IRENE THURMAN, History, Sociology, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. BETSY TIBBLES, Elementary Education, Art, Streator, Illinois: RA 3. RONALD R. TIEDJE, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College: RA 'i: Dorm Council 3. JOHN T, TIFFANY, Special Education, Deaf and Retarded, Dixon, Illi- nois: CEC: Sigma Epsilon lNIu, vice-pres. 1, pres. 2. JUDITH F. TOMAN, Elementary Education, Speech, Cicero, Illinois: NEA 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2: Sigma Pi Sweetheart Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sw:-etlicart of Sigma Pi 3. CAROL GRACE TOPEL, Special Education, EMHg Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 4. INIARY LOUISE TOPP, Elementary Education, Hastings, Nebraska, Hast- ings Collcgc, Cottey College: University of Nebraska. IYENDELL ARDENE TORRANCE, Elementary Education, Sociology, Aurora, Illinois: Wlcstcrn Illinois University, Aurora College. HELENE TORRENGA, fviathematics. Accounting, Barrington, Illinois: Gamma Delta l, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, lVIathematics Club 3, 4, sec. 4, Elgin Community College. ROBERT WAYNE TRACY, Microbiology, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois. DONNA TRANKINA, English, French, Chicago, Illinois. WALTER TRAPP, Marketing, Paris, Illinois: Josephinum College, Dan- ville Jr. College: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, AMA 2, 3, Newman 3, 4, GAIL NIARGAREL TRAUTMAN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Villa Park, Illinois: Dorm Council 2, SEA 3, 4, State Teacher Scholarship, Sociology Club. AGRIS A. TREIBACHS, Drama, English, Amboy, lllinois: Pasadena Play- house tCollege of Theatre Artsj, Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4. NIARCIA TRELEASE, Mathematics, Accounting, Downers Grove, Illinois. SUSAN TRELEASE, Nursing, Downers Grove, Illinois: Millikin University. CHERYL L. TRESNAK, English-Russian, Berwyn, Illinois: Echoes 3, Plciadcs 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, pres, 4: RA 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. SHARON A. TRKOVSKY, Elementary Education, Spanish, Berwyn, Illi- nois: Morton Jr. College. JAMES R. TROUT, Physical Education, Sociology, Park Forest, Illinois: Illinois State University, Cross Country 1, capt. 1, Sigma Pi, PE Major Minor Club, Varsity Football -lg Varsity Club 4. ARTHUR TUCKNOTT, Marketing, Hinsdale, Illinois: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. ROSALIE ANN TURKEL, Psychology, Mathematics, Park Forest, Illi- noiz: Echoes 3, Pleiades 4, Orchestra l, 2, Psi Chi 4, Dixon Volunteer '1 f . DELORES TURNER, Business Education, Argo, Illinois: SAM 1, Phi Beta Lambda l, UCB 2, 3, University Womenis Chorus l, 2, 3, Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. LJ' I 'Civ I 'Ui nv! GLEN LEM TURPOFF, English. Psychology: Wlaukcgan. Illinois: Cava- liers, Psi Chi: Sigma Tau Delta: Intramurals. PHYLLIS S. TUSH, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: Chicago Jr. Colle e. MARSTY TUTTLE, English, Psychology: Palatine. Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president and animal trainer 3. MARTHA A. TWINAM, History. English: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4: RA 3, 4. SUSAN C. TYRRELL, Speech Correction, Elementary Education: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College: Sigma Alpha Eta 3. rl: SEA 3, 4. ROBERTA ANN TYSKA, Elementary Education, English: Skokie, Illi- nois: SEA 3, 4. DAVID CALDER URE, Journalism, Sociology: Chicago. Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3: Sigma Delta Chi 4: JSA 4: Homecoming chairman 2: Cine Club 3, 4: Director of Photo Serwice 4: Tri Swine Omega 4: Hassel- blad Dualing Society. BERNADETTE UREK, Elementary Education. Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois. GERALD URNAZA, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: St. Procopius Col- lege: SAS 2, 3, 4: SAM 2, 3, 4. BERNARD M, VALEK, Accountancy: Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College: SAS 3, 4: RA 4: Sigma Iota Epsilon 4, THOMAS M. VALENTI, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: AIESEC 4: UCB 4: Newman 2, 3, 4. DONNA M. VALENTINO, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Bogan College: NEA 1. THOMAS C. VALLERO, Marketing: Dalzell, Illinois: Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Rush chairman 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4: AMA 4. RICHARD T. VALOIS, Spanish, History: Oak Lawn, Illinois: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, president 3. CRYSTAL L. VANA, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illinois: NEA: WRA. EEERLEY B. VANCE, Special Education: Calumet City, Illinois: Naiads2: 4. MARTIN VANCURA, Sociology, Political Science: Chicago, Illinois Sociology Club 3, 4: Language Cluh 4: Intramurals I. 2, -l. CORNELIUS VAN DIGGELEN, Accounting: Rolling Meadows, Illinois. VICKI VANSTROM, Physical Education, Psychology: Rockford, Illinois: WRA I, 2, 3, 4: Major-Minor Club I, 2, 3, 4: Orchcsis l, 2, 3, 4: Della Psi Kappa 3, 4. MICHAEL R, VEHLOW, English, History: Libertyville. Illinois: Southern Ill. University l: UCB 2: SAM 2, 3: Northern Star 2: Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3: RA 4. MARY JO VERCHIMAK, Speech, English: Joliet, Illinois: Gamma Delta 1, 2: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4. M. VERONIE, English, Journalism: Chicago, Illinois: Northern . ar , , JOANN VERTEL, English, Home Economics: LaGrange Park, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4: Pom Pon Squad 2, 3. CHERYL N. VESCELUS, Nursing: Wheaton, Illinois: SNA l, 2. 3, 4. JUg..I4E VICK, Special Education: Oak Park, Illinoisz RA 2, 3: SEA, CEC ROGER VIEL, Marketing, Stockton, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3. 4: AMA 3, 4: UCB 2, 3: SAM 2. JANET VIROSTKO, Political Science, lNIathematics: Des Plaines. Illinois: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3: UCB l, DONALD VLNAR, Management: Berwyn, Illinois: INIorton Jr. College: Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4: SAM 3, 4. ELIZABETH K. VOGEL, Spanish, Sociology: South Ilolland, Illinois: New- man 2, 3, 4: SEA 4: OCCO 2, 3: Graces 2, 3, 4: Sigma Nu Sigma 4, JUDITH VOLLAND, Social Science, History: Chicago, Illinois: Eastern Illinois University I, 2. VALERIE E. VONDRAK, Journalism, Political Science: Glenwood, Illi- nois: UCB 2. ROBERT VOSS, Marketing: DeKalb, Illinois: AMA 3, 4: SAINI 3, Al: Intramural 2, 3, 4. 74 'Ur The Pow-l'Vow room provides the atmosphere necessary for between-class breaks, relaxation at the end of the day's classes, or evenirzg I1i.Yf'1l.f.Yi07l LESLIE ELIZABETH WADDELL, Elementary Eduvation, Musiv: Deer- field, Illinois: Kenclall College, WAYNE P. WADE, Marketing, Joliet, Illinois: Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, AMA 3. 42 SAM l, 2, fl, 4. JOANNA WAGENAAR, Business Education: Libertyville. Illinois: New- man Club l, 2: R.A. 3: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. hist. 4: SEA 41 NBEA 3. 4. DYAN JUNE WAGNER, Psychology, History: Elmhurst. Illinois. ROGER D. WAGNER, Special Eduvationg Elgin, Illinois: University of Illinois: CEC 3. 4. GERALD L. WAHLSTRONI, Mathematics. Chemistry, Worth. Illinois. JEAN A. WAHLSTROM, Nursing: Rockford, Illinois: SNA l, 2. 3, 4, BFF 2. 3, 4: Lyrivs fi. 4. PAMELA KAY WAINWRIGHT Elemcntar Education Hi to - eo- 2, 3, 4, sm 4. I CHERYL JEAN WAI.BAUM, Elementary Efluration, English, Elgin, Illi- nois. TERRY W. WALDBEESSER, English, Psychology: Zion, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4. treas.-pledge master 4: May Felt- Committee 2: Psi Chi 3. IRENE H. WALL, Spccfh, English, Melrose Park, Illinois. MARIE L. WALLACE, Psychology, Soeiologyg Chicago. Illinois: Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, 3, UCB Convert romm. 2, 15: Psi Chi 4. sec: 4. SUSAN WALLACE, Elementary Education, Speech, LaGrange, Illinois: SEA 3, 4. JERRY ALAN WALLIN, Physical Education, Mathematirs, DeKalb, Illi- nois: Wrestling l, 2, 3, 43 Flunkics 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WALOSZYK, Earth Resources, Politicial Science, Aurora, Illinois: University of Hawaii: Aurora College: Vets Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sect 1, pres. 4, Newman Club 4. JOHN ROGER WALTER, Industry and Technology: Oglesby, Illin-ois: La- Salle-Peru-Ogleshy Junior College, Phi Signia Kappa 2: Circle K l. . . . 4 Y - S of G graphyg Caledonia, Illinois: Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4. sec. 45 Newman Club 1, : 4 JANET LOUISE WALTON, Elementary Education, Art, Woodstock, Illi- nois: UCB 1: Student Wives Association 4. WILLIAM B. WALTON, Chemistry, Mathematics: Marengo, Illinois: Marquette University. ROGER C. WAMPACH, Industry and Technology, Aurora, Illinois: Aurora College, Sigma Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4, NEA 4. KAREN M. WARD, Art Education: Berwyn, Illinois: Art Club 1: Modern Dance Club 1, 2. KENNETH C. WARD, JR., Marketing, Chemistry, Rochelle, Illinois: U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Interfratcrnity Council 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3, pres, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4, pres. 21 Young Republicans 2, 3: AMA 3. PATRICIA A. WARD, Elementary Education, Genoa, Illinois: SEA 3, 4. JAMES H. WARMBIR, Management, Herscher, Illinois: University of Illinois, SAM 1, 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 4. ALLEN R. WARNER, Social Sciences, History, DeKalb, Illinois: Elmhurst College, Vets Club 3, 4. EARL WARNER, Mathematics, Accountancy, DeKalb, Illinois: Circle K 1, 2. ANTON G. WASER, Political Science, History, Arlington Heights, Illi- nois: Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 1, pres. 2, regional dir. 3, New- man Club l, 2, 3, 4, SAB 3, SEA 3 4. LENORE D. WATERS, Mathematics, Music, Chicago, Illinois. JUDITH M. WATSON, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Des Plaines, Illinois: Mixed Bowling League 1, Sigma Alpha Beta 2, 3, 4. PHILIP WATTLEY, Journalism, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Delta Chi 4, JSA 1, 2, Traffic Review Board 4, Ambulance Safety Com- mittee 4, Northern Star 2, 3, 4. MARILYN S. WAX, Physical Education, Home Economics, Evergreen Park, Illinois: Young Republicans 1, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Major-Minor 1, 2, 3 4, East Neptune Corridor President 2, House Council 2, ACU Bowling Team 3, 4. JAMES B. WAYMAN, Management: DeKalb, Illinois: Circle K 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4, SAM 1, 2, Sigma Iota Epsilon 4, AMA 3. GARY ALLEN WEAVER, Biology, Chemistry: Dundee, Illinois. JUDITH LYNN WEAVER, Elementary Education, Barrington, Illinois: Denison University, Womenis Chorus 3: University Chorus 3, 4, Psi Chi 3, 4, SEA 4, NEA 4. JO ANN WEBB, Political Science, Sociology, Taylorville, Illinois: Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, DAVID P. WEBER, Mathematics, Physics, Chicago, Illinois: Illinois In- stitute of Technology, Physics Club 4, Mathematics Club 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Cavaliers 4. GRACE KATHRYN WEBER, Elementary Education, McHenry, Illinois: OCCO 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL JEAN WEBSTER, Business Education, Hazel Crest, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. ANN E. WEEGAR, Elementary Education, Villa Park, Illinois: UCB 1, 2, SEA 3, 4, Dixon Volunteer 3, 4, Geneva Tutor 4. PHYLLIS JO WEIDNER, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Braid- wood, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Pleiades 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, St. Charles Tutor 2, 3: SEA 3, 4. DONALD N, WEIL, History, Political Science, Lincoln Wood, Illinois: Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, asst. capt. 3. BONITA WEINTRAUB, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, CEC 4. VICKI ANN WEINZIERL, Nursing: Danvers, Illinois: St. John Hospital School of Nursing, Quincy College, University of Illinois, Newman Club 3, 4, Outdoor Club 3, Psi Chi 3. SHARON M. WEIRICH, Business Education, Batavia, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 4. THOMAS R. WEIRICH, Accountancy: Aurora, Illinois: Officials Club 1, 2, Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, events chrm. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE E. WEISHAAR, Elementary Education, DeKalb, Illinois: New- man Club 1, 2: SEA 2, 3, 4. FRED A. WEISKOPF, Marketing: Skokie, Illinois: Wright Junior College, AMA 3, 4, SAM 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, University Plaza Floor Food Rep- resentative 4: Sigma Alpha Mu 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE R. WEISS, Zoology, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Wright Junior College: Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, AIBS 4: Phi Sigma Society 4. JADMES WENDLER, Physical Education, Business Education, Bartlett, Illi- no1s: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3. 375 SHARON A. WERLING, Mathematics, Spanish, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4. CAROL JEAN VVERNER, Special Education, Skokie, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, Vice President, Pledge Tr. 3, 4, CEC 4. EVELYN KATHLEEN WERNIKE, History, Business, Chicago, Illinois: Chi Omega 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3: CLIO 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN WEST, Art, Spanish, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin: UCB 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 2. ERNEST A. WESTLUND, JR., Art, Business Administration, Antioch, Illinois: Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois. GERARD S. WESTON, Marketing, Naperville, Illinois: AMA 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hall Council 3. CHRISTINE R. WHEELER, Special Education, Oswego, Illinois: Treble Cleft 1, 2: CEC 3, 4, NEA 4. DIANA L. WHEELER, English, Speech, Plainfield, Illinois: University Chorus 1. 2: University Theatre 2, 3: English Club 3, UCB 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RUTLEDGE WHEELER, Management, Oak Park, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Wright Junior College, SAM 3, 4, Vice President 4. SUSAN MARIE WHIBBS, Sociology, History, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Naiads 1. 2. JON W. WHIPPLE, Biology. Chemistry, Wauconda, Illinois: Colorado State University: UCB 2, ROBERT E. WHITF Mathematics Ph sics' DeKalb Illinois. Bradle ni- - ,, ' , y . , , ' y U versity. TIMOTHY A. WHITE, Marketing, Finance, Wheaton, Illinois: UCB 1, 2, 3. 4: AMA 3, 4: Student Government Review Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM WHITE, Accounting, LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township Junior College: Accounting Society 3, 4, Outdoor Club 3. WILLIAM T. WHITNEY, Marketing, Elmhurst, Illinois, Gymnastic 1, 2, 3: Tau Kappa Epsilon, AMA 4. NORMAN WIDERSTROM, Physical Education, Driver Ed, Oak Park, Illinois: Gilbert Hall Dorm Council 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4: Major-Minor 3, 4, Lincoln Hall Weight Club, President, Cavaliers Honorary Academic Fraternity, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CAROL WIDING, Mathematics, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: UCB 1, 2. 3. 4: Cwens 2, Echoes 3, Pleiades 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. DALE L. WIDMAYER, Accountancy, Woodstock, Illinois: Hamline Univcrsity. WAYNE G. WIKLUND, Geography, Geology, Clarendon Hills, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN WILD, Elementary Education, Western Springs, Illinois. KATHY L. WILKE, Physical Education, Glenview, Illinois: Newman Club 1, Outdoor Club 1, WRA 1, 2, 3, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Major-Minor 1, 2. GEORGE R. WILKEN, Comprehensive Earth Science, Chicago, Illinois: Chief Observer, NIU Weather Service 2, 3, 4, American Meteorological Society 3, 4, Talented Student Scholarship 4. ERICA WILKINSON, Special Education, Oak Park, Illinois: CEC 3, 4 INIARY E. WILKINSON, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: South- east Junior College. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Marketing, St. Anne, Illinois: SAM 2, 3, AMA 3, 4. JUDITH R. WILLIAMS, English, Mathematics, Kewarnee, Illinois, LYNDA WILLIAMS, Special Education, History, Rockford, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2. 3. 4: House Manager 3: LSA 3, 4, American Association of Instructors for the Blind 3, 4, Vice President 3. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS, Speech, Physical Education, Warrenville, Illi- nois: Major-lNIinor 3, Vets Club 4. THOAIAS F. WILLER, History, Economics, Mount Prospect, Illinois: CLIO 2: Economics Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4' Bon lYill Society 4. J CRAIG S. VVILLIS, Anthropology, Philosophy, Naperville, Illinois: St. Procopms College: Sociology and Anthropology, Philosophy, EILEEN AI. W'ILLIS, Elementary Education, Onarga, Illinois: SEA 1, 2, 3 4, Secretary 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, Dorm Council Williston Hall 3. PATRICIA WILSON, Elementary Education, Bartlett, Illinois: IAWS 1' Bridal Show Chrm 2. 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, May Fete Committee 3 J 9 76 sb' 'J' ..-,, ' 'Hr ,ff -N116 fwpv Q. WILLIAM Y. WILSON, Journalism, English, LaGrange, Illinois. MARY K. WILTE, Home Economics, Art, Peoria, Illinois: Cardinal Stritch College, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Winter Carnival Queen Can- didate, May Fete Committee 4. PATRICIA A. WIMBERLY, Business Education, Lisle, Illinois: SEA 4, AISEC 4. ROBERT ALAN WINBLAD, Earth Science, Homewood, Illinois: Bloom Community College, Vet's Club 2, Phi Kappa Theta, pres., Football 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. MARGARET ANN WINGERT, Elementary Education, Biology, Chicago, Illinois: ACE 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. RAYMOND S. WINKLER, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, treas. 3. FRED WINTER, Earth Science, Biology, Maywood, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH WISE, Physical Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Major Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, SAB elections committee 2, 3. LAWRENCE N. WISNIEWSKI, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 2, Phi Kappa Theta 3. LARRY WITHERBY, Marketing, Rockford, Illinois: AMA 4. CANDACE ELLEN WITHEY, English, History, Arlington Heights, Illi- nois: English Club 3, 4, SEA 4, AWS. CARLA WITHROW, Spanish, Biology, Park Forest, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship chrm. 3, UCB 2, 3. FRANK E. WITTER, Physics, Mathematics, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 2, Sigma Zeta 2, Cavaliers 4. JEANNE WOHLERS, Mathematics, Home Economics, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Naiads 1. BERNADETTE WOJACK, Elementary Education, History, Chicago Heights, Illinois: ACE 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, ICE 4. JOHN B. WOJCIECHOWSKI, History, Political Science: Peru, Illinois: LPO Jr. College. THOMAS WOLAK, Marketing, Cicero, Illinois: AA Morton Jr. College, Central Community College, AMA 4. DONALD CRAIG WOLD, History, Economics, Villa Park, Illinois: RA, BIA. NANCY G. WOLFE, Elementary Education, Sugar Grove, Illinois: Cor- nell Collc-ge, Echoes, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, UCB Movie Committee. LINDA WOLLER, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: UCB, SEA. LINDA WOLLPERT, Mathematics, Chemistry, Barrington, Illinois. SHARON A. WOLSKI, English, History, Chicago, Illinois. JANET L. WOLSKO, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: UCB 1, 2, 3: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, SEA 4, Dorm Council. KAY R. WOODARCHAK, Elementary Education, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois: SEA, NEA, IEA. ROBERT M. WOODHOUSE, Physics, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Jr, College, Physics Club 3, -1, pres. 4, Soc. and Anthro. Club 3, Outdoor Club 3. KATHERINE WOODRICH, Elementary Education, Music, Chicago, Illi- nois: SEA 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN THOMAS WOODWARD, Marketing, Streator, Illinois: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chrm. 3. GALE WOOLSEY JR., Business Education, Peoria, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda, AMA, SAM, Intramurals. ARDDA FAE WREATH, Speech Correction, Elementary Education: Hills- dale, Illinois: Cwens 2, Echoes 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, -I, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3 4, RA 3. SHARON L. WRIGLEY, Biology, Chemistry, Peoria, Illinois: Wesley 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 43 Beta Alpha Zeta 2. ALAN B. WRIGHT JR., Zoology, Chemistry, River Forest, Illinois: Young Democrats 3. IHQARJORH WRIGHT, History, English, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: RA 2, 3, 'I eatre 1, -. 3 77 SANDRA WRIGHT, Business Education, Chicago. Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, pledge trainer 3: Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, SEA 4. JOANNE J. WROBEL, Elementary Education, Sociology and Antropology, Lake Forest, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS WROBLEWSKI, History, Anthropology, Addison, Illinois: New- man 1, 2, Young Democrats 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4, UCB 3. JON R. WULBRANDT, Accounting, Aurora, Illinois: Aurora College. DIANNE M. WYLLIE, Elementary Education, Sociology: Byron, Illinois: SEA 3, 4: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, OCCO 2 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. GRANT WYMAN, History, Political Science, Peoria, Illinois: Young Democrats, Citizens for Kerner, Political Science Club. LAURA A. WYNNE, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Math Club 1. ANN LOUISE YOCKEY, Elementary Education, Ottawa, Illinois: SEA 3, 4. SUSANNE YOHNKA, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Che- banse, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta. ELLIOT YOUNG, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, SAM 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. KATHLEEN A. YOUNGLOVE, Elementary Education, Physical Educa- tion, Kewanee, Illinois: Marycrest College, University of Illinois, SEA 2, Math Club 1, 2, Major Minor Club 3. ROBERT YOUNGMEYER, Management, Economics, Hoffman Estates, Illinois: Sigma Iota Epsilon 4. BEVERLY ZAJICEK, Elementary Education, Music, Chicago Heights, Illi- nois: Bloom Community College, Roosevelt University. KENNETH B. ZALLY, Marketing, North, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 4, Intramurals 1, 2, BREWSTER BUFFALO ZAPPINCAN, Psychodelitry, Glue Sniffing, Poppyville, Kansas: Old Style Society 3, 4, Tri Swine Omega 2, 3, 4, grand groundhog 4, LSD 4, Corsair Loverers 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Leach 5, 6, 7, 8. BARRY C. ZELL, Accounting, Marketing, Cary, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Finance Club 4, Phi Beta Lambda 4, SAM 4, SAS 2, 3, 4, Accounting Internship, 4. ARLINE M. ZIRZOW, Nursing, Peotone, Illinois: St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing, SUSAN ZOELINER, Speech Correction, Psychology, San Rafael, Cali- fornia, Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumnae sec. 2, corresponding sec. 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4. MARCIA A. ZOPEL, Education, Social Sciences, Carpentersville, Illinois: NIU Womenis Pool Champion 3, 4. MARLENE S. ZORKO, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illi- nois: DePaul University, Fenger Jr. College. AUDRE ANDERSON, Nursing, DeKalb, Illinois: Ravenswood Hospital School of Nursing, University of Illinois. RONALD L. ANDERSON, Special Education, Rockford, Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, soc. chrm, 1, house mgr. 2, vice-pres. 2, pledge giiner23, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, Merc Week Chrm. 1, Showtime Co- rm . ROGER AVISE, Marketing, Naperville, Illinois: AMA 4, SAM 4. KAREN J. BASTON, Social Science, History, Bedford Park, Illinois. MARJORIE BLAIDA Cnee BURTONJ, Elementary Education, Art, Downers Grove, Illinois: Illinois State University, Western Illinois Univer- sity, National College of Education, Orchestra 1, 2. KEN W. BOLTON, Marketing, Finance, Chicago, Illinois. SARAH E. BRAUER, History, Political Science, Evanston, Illinois. DANIEL BREIT, Business Management, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Kendall College, Rep. to Midwest Model United Nations, Cavaliers, Sigma Iota Epsilon. JOHN BRODZIK, Management, LaSalle, Illinois, SAM 3, 4, AMA 4, Phi Sigma Kappa. DONALD B. CLARK, Finance, Highland Park, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, sec. 2. EDWARD F. CLENNON, Man-agement: Joliet, Illinois: SAM 3, 4, AMA 4. gO,GElILlAE. DEGRIS, Chicago, Illinois: Chicago City College, Newman 2, 378 KATHERINE L. DUY, Nursing, Sycamore, Illinois: State University of Iowa, Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital, School of Nursing. JOANN W. ENGLISH, Nursing: DeKalb. Illinois. JANET EVANS, Earth Science: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta rush sec., vice-pres.: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4: Dorm Council 1: Homecoming Committee. JAMES FLANNERY, Earth Science: Chicago, Illinois: Chicago's Teacher College: Newman Club 2, 3: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. ANNETTE FLOSI, Sociology, Home Economics: Chicago, Illinois: Edge- wood College, Delta Zeta 3, 4: Italian Club 4. STEVEN GIBSON, Marketing: Palatine, Illinois: Gymnastics 2, 3: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, chaplain 4: AMA 4. ART GIESE, Marketing: Peru, Illinois. ARNOLD Z. GORDON, Social Science, Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3: Hillel. GLORIA J. GRANDGEORGE, Medical Technology: Somonauk, Illinois: North Central College: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3: University Chorus 2, 3: Young Republicans 3: Northern Star 3: Greek Sing Committee: Phi Sigma 3. JAMES GRANT, lklarketingg Chicago, Illinois: Vet's Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT K. HALL, Marketing, History: Addison, Illinois: Hockey Club 1, 2, 4: AMA 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2 3, treas. 3. SANDRA HAYWARD, Nursing: Aurora, Illinois: Copley School of Nursing, Aurora College. PATRICK G. HEANEY, Biology, Chemistry: Park Ridge, Illinois. DENNIS E. HEITZMANN, Psychology, English: South Holland, Illinois: Loyola University: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Psi Chi 4. CAROLE ANN HOFMANN, Accounting: Westmont, Illinois: SAS 4, DARLENE HULSLANDER CLOFTUSD, English: Geneseo, Illinois: Au- gustana College: Kappa Delta 2, 3: UCB 2. 3. JOHN C. HORN, History, Political Science: Elmhurst, Illinois: Concert Choir: Canterbury Club pres. 1. LOUIS S. HOUDEK, History, Social Science: Oak Lawn, Illinois: Young Democrats 1, 2, 3: Newman: Fine Arts Guild 2, 3. CHERYL L. HUMMEL, Physics, Mathematics: Downers Grove, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY I, HYMAN, Political Science, History: Skokie, Illinois: Young Democrats 1, 2: SDS 2: UCB 2: SAM 4: SAB 3: Hillel 1, 2: WNIC 2: Homecoming Committee 3. PEGGY L. ISHIKAWA, Special Education: Chicago, Illinois: CEC: NEA. ROGER JOHNSON, History, Economics, Moline, Illinois. WILLIAM E. KEENAN, Sociology, Psychology: Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College: Sigma Pi 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: rush committee 3: Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM P. KENNEDY, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. Col- lege: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: Chess Club 4. PATRICIA A. KISMAN, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. KOLSTAD, Marketing, Economics: Rockford, Illinois: Young Republicans 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Club 3: AMA 3, 4: Finance Club 4. JOHN W. KUBINIEC, Marketing: Elmwood Park, Illinois: Wright Jr. College: AMA 3, 4. RICHARD KUSEN, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr, College: Outdoor Club pres.: AMA: Flying Club. DON C. LAYTON, Biology, Chemistry: Moline, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Beta 1, 2, chaplain 2: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT E. LIEVING, Journalism, History: Sycamore, Illinois. RAYMOND T. MARSILI, Chemistry, Mathematics: Rockford, Illinois Chem Club. KEVIN A. O'SHEA, Biology, Chemistry: Winfield, Illinois: Swim Team 1 UCB 3, 4. J 3 79 KATHLEEN O'TOOI.E, Psychology, Sociology: Park Forest, Illinois: New- man l, 2: Soc. and Anthro. Club 1, Psi Chi 3, 4: Delta Zeta 3, el: Young Democrats 1. STANLEY PETERMAN JR., Marketing, Business Administration: Peru, Illinois: LPO Jr. College, AMA 3, 4, vice-pres. JANE L. PETERSON: Elementary Education, Sociology: Hebron, Illi- nois: SEA 2, 3, 4: Soc, and Anthro. Club 3: IVesley 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 2, 3. KATHLEEN L. PIERSON, Business Education: Chicago, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4. ANDREW G. RETELNY, Marketing, Social Science: Melrose Park, Illi- nois: Theta Chi 2, 3, 4: SAM 3: AMA 3, DAVID G. RIGHEIMER, Management: Oak Park, Illinois: University of Illinois, Loop Jr. College: SAM. THOINIAS D, SAATHOFF, Marketing, Kankakee, Illinois: Joliet Jr. Col- lege: AMA: UCB: Newman. MARSHA SCHNEIDER, Speech Correction, Elementary Education: Chi- cago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, CEC 3: RA 3. JEAN SCHROEDER, Elementary Education, Music: Woodstock, Illinois: Boots and Calico 1,2,3,4. THOMAS F. SCHULTZ, Marketing, Rock Island, Illinois: Vet's Club 3: AINIA -1-. JOSEPH M. SCONZA, Llanagementg Chicago, Illinois: Football 1: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4: SAM 3, 4: AMA 3, 4-: Intramurals 3, fl-. ENRIQUE SERRA, History, Spanish: Havana Cuba: International Club 1, 2, 3, 4-, pres. 2, 3, MEI.VlN C. SHAIKES, Earth Science: Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Jr. Col- lege, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4: ICF 3, 4. CAROLE SIMONEK, Business Education, Berwyn, Illinois: University Chorus 2, 3. KAREN SLUBOWSKI, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 4, WRA 1, 2, is, 4. TQBI STAR, Biology, Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Chicago City Jr. College, Roosevelt University, Phi Sigma 4: Chem Club 4. Senior reflections, a conglomeration of buildings, books, mud parties. beef 1 I r i t 11:1 1 116317111 rl by thzr ienzor v I1 17 me 0 kg 1- 'P 2153 , .. X. L35 '. H 5 5 Y 5 mg ,f,. 2 ,f.zfifQbQ5Ii, A ' W . Q ,. M, ' - QL Ag: pi fn 'iq 'ff I gi if ,gg Q pw ,,'.,h,.XL, , f' ' C' I , h , X! l f Wx Q ., YS, ' 21+ N a . A S gs Y 4 'S J' if Lgg Q H ,fi if .K Q . R, 2 'eg 2 1 114 an AQ if m 'gw'm'gf '-wg S' X, ,uv '-+1 'E 2 O Nw gil .1 9 J , , -ff' H291 X -NMXA W,'MV',,,.-V-f f Ex f litz ,q,f,, 1 , MN 2 N X H 3 , at , ,wr 7 ,Q ' A mv, .Q .. If , by ,Q , aw, gm I' Wm 2 M. .g .5 . 'ungxxiq Zk:1f'sgg. Q A ' g Quai, I .. ,f,. Q. -1' K fx ' Q ' .- m 'Q,,2':,,w3 ,W rn I W ' f H J Q g i iff. A A hgwgxgw , 2 wif? X 1 .gf K5 if 'fi 1437 fs E34 as K. ff? ,fi , -Q ,,' 5 wa - 7?iWsg. Twin w- -1 1,3 rgwg w'f. ' ,, 'F Vid?-, Q 5 I -n 'W ll' 'ffw' 1 A54 Q, - 'Gam -3-x-. Mg 14:4 ., :Lr- 384 1 4 .NM .1 Spring time also means the end of the school year and plans for the summer and next year. But for the seniors, there won't be another school year. Spring means plans for the future-away from NIU. .ye ,,,f.,ws' VY .K KNMW' af. H, K, .. K 2 ' V Hrs V -, fm: ,V xy Q., , L- W - W' .1 5 , ar . . gil , M F V f QL 4, 9 ll .,,f3+?f,,, 'M ,Q A . a !i 'J'+ - M, ,hh N , dim . , NUI! - -LH A, fi,-. 2.2 ffilfw -- Wig ' s NVQ.. N rl ,, , ff' ' ..:,w,, Mew-'51, 'V .-A, 1a 'wa' fe m YQ. A rx. '7,4Nrr': A 1 v P, F' I A 1 .. 'Wim PM X1 rw-an 'Q J' jr ,-,Jn L: ,g ' 11 is Q 1' S Q 3. Q: If spann- in K I ff EQ' -4Lx 5' s X 1 Lx gf E Six SLK mga, ,-!,A.m,,, 385 I have studied many times the marble which was chiseled for me - A boat with a furled sail at rest in a harbor. In truth it pictures not my destination but my life. For love was offered me and I shrank from its disillusionmentg Sorrow knocked at my door, but I was afraidg Ambition called to me, but I dreaded the chances. Yet all the time I hungered for my meaning in life. And now I know that we must lift the sail and catch the wind of destiny Wherever they drive the boat. To put meaning in one's life may end in madness, But life without meaning is the torture of restlessness and vague desires - It is a boat, longing for the sea and yet afraid. - Edgar Lee Masters iw? 4' iff' wig iq. -ni par -'iff 5' xi Q I ,an 1? iv ik if? Aff L, .K k swf f if' - S if ,gif .L ,Sy -1 ,3 ,FQ V xi' K NF, ww .1 A A Aaron, Mary ...,......,,,,... ...., Abel, Thomas .........,...,...,. ........ Abraham, Maryann ........ ......,., Abrams, Denise ...,,.......,,,., ,.... Aibframowski , Richard .,......, Academics ..........,,......,.........,,...., ..,. , Accounting Department ,............... . Achilles, Charles ......,...,,,.... .,....... Adams, Patrick .....,.,......,.. . ,......,.,.. . Adams, Ronald ...... ' .........,... ..,.. ..... Adelson, Barbara .,,., ...,...,..,,........... Admrnis tra tion .....,.....,,,..... ..,....,,...... Administrative Student Dean .......,. Admissions ...........,......,,.......,..,,,,,, Adult Education ..,.,.............,,.,. African-Afro-American Cultural O anization ,....,, Agema, Geraiif .......,.....,....... Ahern, Robert .,,....,........... ...,,.. Akey, Ste hen ...... .....,... Akin, Bargara . ....... Albano, Donna ...... .....,. Albee, Edward ...... ........... Alberti, Janice ...... .... ,,........ . Albright, Jack .,,...,..., .,..... 1 99, Alchemist, The ......, ........... Alexander, Harriett ...., .....,,,,.. Alexander, Jean .................,,,....,..... Alexander, eRoy .........,.,...... 176, . ..,.. .1 Berle, L. .................... Bowen, Ralph ....,.,. . Alexander, ' Dr. V. W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..... . All Alumni Day ........ ..... , . Allen, Barham ............. .... Allen, Carolyn , ..... ............... Allen, Roberta ....... ....,,.. Allen, J. ..,,,.... ,.......,,,. , Allen, Virginia ..,,... Allen, William ..... Alles, Thomas ....,... Alman, Keith ........ Almasy, Linda .....,.. . ,..,............,, Almond, Anim ....., .,..........,,,...,..., Almond, John .,.....,................,,......., Alpha Delta Pi .......,...... 153,163, Alpha Eta ........,,...,.,..,....,........ Alpha Kappa Alpha ........,,,........... Alpha Kappa Delta ........,.,......, .,,. Alpha Kappa Lambda ,... 154 Alpha Omicron Pi ..,.... ,....,,.... 1 63, Alpha Phi Omega .... 130,150 Alpllra Psi Alpha ....,,...,,.....,. Alp a Sigma Alpha ..,.....,,,,........ 164, 165, 243, Alpha Xi Delta .. ,,....,......,., , .,.,,...... .. Altgeld .,..........,,,..,............................... Alumnae Association .....,, .......,.. . . Alwan, Dr. Hadi .....,,,..... .... Alyeu, Dr. Herbert .........,............ Amelianovich, Anthony ....., L ,... J .... American Accounting Association American Association of College Schools of Business .,,,..,... 55, 61 American Association of University Professors . ............ American Chemical Society .....,., Associated Collegiate Press... .... ,........... . 91 American Finance Association ,,,......,,,.... American Friends Service Ckmmittee .............,,,................ 146 American Marketing Association ,............,. .....,.,...........,....... American Medical Association .........,,,. ...51 .,201, Index and Advertisement Anthoney, Richard ..... Antoxne's .............,,,.,.. Appel, Judith ....,......,... Applebaum, Rosely ......... Apple Pie and Napalm ,.,.,,, April, Paula ,,,,...,.............. Aque, Walter . ,,...., ,,,. . Archibald, Rita .,...... Arends, Dr. Jack Arenson, O. .,.,, ,,.. . Aretos, L. , ....,.....,.., ...............,.,. . . Armstrong, David ,,,,... , ....., , Arnold, Sharon .,,,...... ...........,..,,..... Arnold, Virginia .... Amold, Wayne .....,.... Aronica, Diana ...... ....., Arsenic and Old Lace Art Department .....,,..,. Arvia, Guy ........,....,..,. Aslaksen, Linda .,...,. Aslaksen, Michael ......,,... Asumendi, Joseph ........,,,,... Assistant Coordinator of Student Financial Aids Assistant Dean of Men ...,.. , Associate Dean oi Men ....... Associated Women Students Association, The .........s,.,......, Asmus, Robert ............,,...,,,.., Atkins, Terry ,....,.. Ator, Terrence l,.,,, Atwood, Stephen ....,. Aubry, James ........... Auxiliary Services l,,,,,. Avery, Arlene ............ Avery, Dr. Clarence Aves, Penelope .....,l,.. Aves, Rhonda ...,..., Avise, Roger .......... Axford, Dr. Roger ,. Azon, Wayne ,.,,........ Aztecs ..................,....,.,... Babcock, Barbara .,,,.,. Bacetti, Gerald .......,..... Bach, John ..,.......,.. Back Door ,,...., .... Back, James .... Baes, Rita .. ,,,.... .. Baida, Marjorie Bailey, Peter ...,.. Baird, George ........ Bajorat, William ....,, Baker, Cynthia .....,.,.. Baker, Dr. Orville ..... Bak-shis, Robert ........... Balanoff, John .,........ Baldon, William ,,.,.. Balis, Carol ,,..,,,,,,,,.... Ball, Kenneth ....,,,,.,.. Ballenger, James ...,..... Ballinger, Dr. -James ..... Bafltramonas, V. ............ . Baltutis, Edward ......... Bancroft, Denis ........ Banks, Dawn ,.... ...... Bankstzon, Dilcy .....,. Bara, Marilyn ........,,. . Baranski, James ...... ...................,. Barber, Platt ..........,.. ,,.,.... , I 9, Barcus, Catherine . ..,... ..,..........,,......,, , . Beavers ........, Beck, Linda .... Beck, Suzanne . Becker, Ira ......... Becker, Karen ..... Becker, Maryann ...... Beckman, Richard ........ Beedy, Dolores ...,. ,..... Beem, Victoria .....,,. Beerman, Allen ...., , .... . Beezhold, Dr. Frank ..... Behrends, Lynn ......... ..,... .,.. Beisbier, Herberta ....... 238 ........257, 326 326 264 fQffQfQ249 r ,,.. 248 .. .,.. Qf1306f' ......,.302, Belgrad, Marshall ............ ........,... Beling, Gregory , ,,........... 'LBell, Book and Candleiim Bell, John l .........,....,.. .,,.... Bell, Marvin ............,,.........., .,...... Beller, Joel ...........,,........ .. Beltramo, Robert Benassa, Jean .........,.. Bennett, J. .... .,..... . Bennett, Susan ...... 264 326 326 261 301 327 327 270 327 166 297 .........261 ......,..327 .........270 .....,...327 .....,,..256 256 Blomquist, John Blume, Janis ...,....... Boardman, Bruce Board of Regents, . Board of Review Bobeck, Linda ........ Bober, Thomas ...., Bodach, Diane ...... Bodnar, Constance Body, Michael ....... Bodziuch, Barbara . Boehmer, Joanne .... Bogie, Steve ......,,..... Boilermakers .... . Bokovitz, M, ....,...,. . B-oland, Daniel ....... Boldman, Michael Bolle, Mary .......,... Bol-lman, Bonnie ..... Bolton, Ken ........... Bonavia, Peter ....... Bonin, Leo ....,.... Bong, Barbara Courtesy of BRIGGS PRINTING. INC. Offset and Letterpress BLESSING'S CAR WASH AND GOLF SERVICE 125 N. Annie Glidden - DeKalb, Ill. American Men of Science ........ American Risk and Insurance Association ........ Amstadter, J udrth .........,,... Andersen Andersen Charles .......,.. Linda ......... Andersen, Patrick ..,.... Andersen, Phyllis ....... Anderson Audra Anderson Blake ...., ...,....,, Anderson Craig ,....,.. ..,..,,,.....,.....,,. Anderson Daniel ................. Anderson Gary ,,,,.......... 262, Anderson J. ...,..............., 254, Anderson K . ......... Anderson , L . . .,...., ...........,,...... . . Anderson, M. ,......... . Anderson Oni ta ..,.,.... Anderson Patricia ....... Anderson Richard ....... Anderson Anderson Ronald ....... Stephen ........ Barmgarten, Barbara ...., Barfay, Arthur ..,,.. Barickman, Lynn ..... Barinholtz, Eric .... Barker, Marilyn ...,,... Barker, Peter ........ Barmore, Gary ...... The Barn ............ Barrett, Mary ,,.., Barrows, Betti ,...... Barry, Linda ..,,.. Barry, Nadia. ......... Biartel, Kathryn ...,... Bartels, Martin ...... Bartlett, Judy ........... Barton, Richard ,.,,.... Bai-tram, Nancy ......,. Baseball .................. Basketball ,.......... Results ............,,... Basti, Dr. Abul ...... Basset, Peggy .,,,... Baston, Karen ,,,............., Battersby, Arvin ,,....,........., Batura, Nancy .......,....,,,,..,..... ..... Baughman, Dr. Gerald ,...........,... Baumgaertel, Tom .........,..... Benson, Curtis ..... ......... 2 48, 327 Bonney, R. ......., . Benson, David . ......... ,............ 2 51 Bonnmann, L. Benson, Hollie ........,,,... ......... 2 79 Booth, John .....,.., Benson, Kathleen ....,...... ......,...... 3 27 Borchers, Jim ..... Benson, Mr. and Mrs. ..,.... ..........,,..... 2 79 Borden, Barbara ,... , Bentz, John ..................,...,. ........ 2 65, 327 Borden, David ......... Beran, Charlotte .......... Bereiter, Beverly ,..... Berendt, Diane .,.....,,, Beresherm, James ........ Berg, Cheryl ............ Berg, Jeffrey ......., Berganza, Teresa ...... Berglind, Lynn .......... Berglund, Lorna ............ Bergsrud, Donald ....,... Bergstrom, Douglas ,.., Bergwall, Barbara Berley, Tanya ........ Berliant, Steven ....,.., Berlin, I. M. ..,.... . Berner, Carol .,.,..,. Bernover, Neal ,,........ Berris, Kenneth ........ Berry, Curtys ....... Berry, John ............. Berry, Linda ...........,. Berry, Margaret ..,,.,.. Berry, Richard Berz, Steven ..,,...... Beste, Marilyn ,.,........ Bertone, Joseph ........ Beta Phi Gamma ..... Betcher, Craig ...... Beutler, Jane .....,.,.. Beverly, Bonnie .... Beverly, James .... Bianchi, Gerald .... Bianco, James ........ Bickett, Sandra .... Bidro, James ....,....... Bielski, Marilee ........,... Bieniasz, Kenneth ..,...., Bierman, Kerry ........ Biesterfeld, Jack ....., Bietau, Susan ...,........................,.,..... Billings, Janet ..........,...,.................. Binkley, Catherine .....,,.............. Biological Sciences Department .. Birch, Kathy ...... ............,..,..... , Bird, Dr. Gordon ......... ........,........ Bishop, Dr. George ..., Bishop, Richard ........ Bitnar, B. ............. . Bittner, John ...,..,., Bittner, Nancy ...... Black, Bill .............. Blackard, Robert .... .. , Blackhawk Cafeteria Blackman, Jon ...... Black Muslim ........ Blair, Thomas ...,.... Blaisclell, Bill ,..... Blakard, Bob .,........ Blake, Robert ....,,,. Blanch, Judi ..,.... Bland, A. .,.......,,.. . UHrH248, 327 235 ...,.....327 ......,,,265 ...,,,,,.327 ,.....,..327 ..,,.....157 .........327 .,.,...,,256 .........26O .........248 . ......, 327 .........327 ...,,,..,264 .........269 1 ..,,.... 327 . ......, 327 ...,....327 261,327 270,327 246,254 ...,,..,327 ..,..,..,327 .......,.264 254, 327 ........,327 259 261 327 327 ,.....,.,327 ..,,.....327 254, 264- 327 327 .........327 323 323 323 ,.......,328 81, B2 193, 247 ..,...,,.302 ..,.......5a ...328 ,........272 238, 323 ,..,.....244 187, 190 328 163 ,... .328 291 328 205, 207 ...,,,,,.265 Blann, Jack .......,........ ..,...... Blasczyk, Joseph ..,1.. Blazevich, Jerry . ..... . Blazevich, G, ........ Blazina, Sylvia Bleau, Willima ....., Blees, Willem ...,........ Blinder, Natalie ,......,.., Blissitte, Geraldine ...... Anderson William ...,... Andich, David , ..........,... ..,. . Andrae, Reed ,,....... .. ..,.... .. Andrews, Arlene .,,,. .......... Andrews, Carol .......,............., ..... Andrews, Joel .,,.............,,....... Angeles, T, .................,.......... . Angel Guardian Orphanage Ansel, Alan ................................. ,, Bautista , An thony Bazaar, Lawrence Bean, John ,,,...,...... . .. Beasley, Larry ....... Blitstein, A. ............... . Blitz, T. ...,.............,,, , Blocker, Lynne ,........ Blomgren, Stephen .,......255, 328 252 264 328 328 270 328 , ,,..., 265 237 328 ,,,......328 ........,255 .........273 ,...,....328 329 Brodzik, John ..... Borecki, Dennis ..... Borg, Susan ............. Borms, Leah .........., Borowych, Roman . Boss, Kathleen , ,... . Bossan, Ronald ..,.,,, Boston, William ..,. Botina, Mike ,,,.. Bourbeau, R. ........ . Bovard, Karen ....... Bowen, Patrick ......, Bower, Dr. John E Bowers, Dr. R. C. Bowers, Marsha ..... Bowgren, Joy .. Bowie, Nancy . . Bowie, Sandra Bowman, Ckary .,., Boyich, Camile ,,,,. Boysen, Thomas Boyungs, Nancy ,, Brabrandt, Joan .... Bradac, Carol ........ Bradford, Gene . Brady, Hugh ,,,. Brandt, Dave ....,,,,. Brandt, William Branstrom, Barry .. Brasic, Daniel ..... Bratsos, Bonita .,.,. Brauer, Sarah ....... Braun, Cynthia ,, Bray, Bruce .....,,....... Bray, Janet .........,.,.. Brechtel, William .... Bredesen, Paul . ........ Breedlove, David .... Breinig, Dorothy ..., Breit, Daniel ......, ,..., Brenchley, Cathy .... Brenner, Maris ...., Brezicki, D. .....,,,.. . Brickett, Mary ..... . Bridges, Jesse . Bridwell, Clifford .. Briggs, Sue ......,...... Brintnall, Carol .... Brissman, Jane ,.,... Brock, Margaret .. Brode, Bonnie Brodzik, John ........ Brogren, Jan ........ Brooks, William . Brothers, Elizabeth Broucek, Eleanor Bnown, Adrienne .. Brown, Gregory .... Brown, James ,..... Brown, Judith .... Brown, Pamela .... Brown, Michael .... Brown Richard Brown Willis ...... Brown Lawrence ,, Browning, Bud .. Brozas, Elizabeth Brubaker, John . H Bruell, Carol .......,. , Bruer, Donald . Bruhn, Stephen- ......,, Brumfield, Edward Bruni, David ....... ..... Bruno, Charles ..... no, Sharon ,..... .,....... 3 30 Caster, Audrey . .. ...24-7 uns, Mary .,...,.. ........, 3 30 Castro, Wilton ....,,, ........, , 261 yan, Jeffrey ,,.... ......,., 2 66 Catardi, Sherry ,,,,, ...,,, .... . . 229 yant, Joe ,......, .. ,.....,., 330 Catelain, Cathryn . ..,.,.....,,....... 245 ja, Bonita. ...... ,........ 2 44 Cella, Kathy ..... ,,,,,,.... 2 54,332 les, Robert .....,.. .r.,.,... 3 30 Cerkan, Paul .,..,,,,...... ,,,,,,,........ 2 72 ezicki, Daniel ...... .,.,,.... 3 30 Cernugel, Geraldine ..,...,.... 332 zez1nski,. Shirley ,,... ..,..,,,, 3 30 Cerrone, Louis .....,. ......,, 3 32 blick, Jill ...,,.......,, ......,...... 3 30 Cerven, Jeanette ........... ,332 chler, H. .........,.....,. ....,.........., 3 30 Chambers, Ronald . .,,,. ..........,.... 2 70 ckly, Fredericka ..... ........ 2 52,330 Chamlim, Sherry .,,,,...........,, ,255 ckley, Kathleen .......,.,...,......,,,,..,........, 254 Chanin, Ann ...., ,... .......... 2 48 ,332 dnili, Roy .,,...,.,,.,,,.....,......,.................., 330 Chaon, Jeanette ,,,,, ,,..,.,, H332 ffalo Philharmonic Orchestra ...,...... 163 Charleston, Donald ..,,,,,.,.. 332 gajski, Ridrard ,..,.......,........,,,,...,......., 330 Charlton, Susan .....,.,,, ......,252 ggs, Daria .........,,....,..........,.....,,.. 248,330 Chase, Ken ,,,.. , ....,.. ,,,.,,.... 7 5 rck, Don ...,............ ..,,,,...... 2 37 Chebuhar, Teresa ..,.., ....,, .,,., 3 3 2 kowski, Rich .....,.. ......,Y.,...,,. 2 50 Cheney, Janice ,,.,,.. .. ........ 249,332 ll, Art ........,...... ....... 2 68, 330 Chemistry Dept. ............ ..,. . .. 83, 108 ll, Gary .,,............. ....,....... 2 70 Ghestler, Mike .......,.,......,,,, ......,,.. 2 73,332 llen, Andrew ..,... ......,.. 3 30 Chiaverina, Christopher ....,....,.,........, .332 llen, Karl .......,.... ....,.... 3 30 Chi Delta Chi ......... .......... ........,. 2 4 8, 265 lmash, Robert .... ......... ,,.,,..... .,......... 2 56 C hi Omega ....,.................., .,.,........... 2 49 BURCH IEWELERS. INC. THE DIAMOND HOUSE IN THE HEART OE DOWNTOWN DEKALB Coon, Craig .. ......, ,.............,,,,... 3 06 Cooper, Craig . ...,. ..,,, ,,,, . ...... , . 272 Cooper, Fred ....... .... . . ...265, 290, 333 Cooper, Laura .... ...,,.... ,.,, ..,, . . 3 33 Coordinator of Student Financial Aids 44 DeSplinter, Julie .. Diliste, Sandra .... ..,,, Desmond, Terrence ...., Deuth, Cynthia , Devo, Marlene .. 244 335 335 335 335 335 Coordinator of Dewey, Sara .,,, ,,,.. .,,,...... Student Financial Aids ...,........, ,... 44 DeWitt, Diane ........,,,, . ....,, ,..335 Copeland, John .. ,..................., .....,,.., 3 33 Dfickinson, David .. ...,. .. ..... . 262 Coppens, Paul .... ,,,,.,,,,,,....., ........... , 2 64 Dickinson, Dr. Frank ....., . . .. 51 Copper, Craig .....,,.... ......,.... .... 3 3 3 Didominicus, Donna ..., .. ...,., 246 Corbett, Catherine ....,, ,,...... 2 46, 333 Diehl, Melvin ........ .,,,, . ,,.270 Cordell, Marshall ..,. ........,,,.... 2 70 DiFilippo, Theresa ,.... ,...., ,.,, 3 3 5 Cordier, Ken .... . ...,...... 266 Dill, Dr. H. R. ,,,,. . ,... 304 Corentes, Al .......... ,....... 9 5 DiPofi, Victoria ,,.. ,,,, , .. 246.335 Cornell, Michael ,, ,... ,.,,., 3 33 Dlistenfield, lra .... .. . .....,,,, ...,.., 2 73, 335 Cornils, Richard ..... ...,,.....,,,. 3 33 Distinguished Alumnus Award . .. 138 Coronation Ball ....,,,, ..,,...,. 1 49, 151 Di Tella, Ivy .... .. ,... . ,..,...., ., 231 Corrigan, Margaret ....,, ....,.. 3 33 Dittmann, William .,,,.. .. , 335 Corry, Joyce ......... ........ 3 34 Dixon, Robert .,., ..,. . 335 Cotinelli, Carol ..,..... . .......,.., .334 Dixon State Volunteers .... ,,,....,, 1 62 Cotteleer, Michael , ,,..... ..267, 334 Dolan, Patricia ,,,, ...,......,, . 335 Cotter, Patricia ,...,,,,... ..,,.,........,, 3 34 Dolasin, Caroline .... . .. ........, 250 Cottonaro, Angelo .... .. . . 154, 262 Domres, Robert . ., .... . . 264 Coulter, William ..........,,,, 334 Donahue, Michael .. . 262 Courtois, Joanne .,... ......,.., 2 49 Donne, J. . ,....,,, ....,. . .........261 Covelli, Judy ,........... . ....,,. 289 Donnelly, Jim .. .........,187 Cowles, Sharon ....... ......, 3 34 Donnelly, Patricia .. 335 Cowsert, Jerry .,.,., ...,, . 334 Donnell, Victor .. .... ....306 Coyne, Judy ........,.,, ....... 2 46 Donovan, Timothy ,,,. . .. ....... 335 Cozzi, Jacqueline ..... ....... 2 52 f'Don Pisquale , .,.., ....157 Craig, John .............,,.,., ....... 3 34 Dooley, J. . ..,. ..... . ,.,,,..... 2 60 Crandall, Richard .....,. ....... 3 34 Doren, Janelle ,,,,... ........., 3 35 Crawford, Bonnie ,.,,.,, ,...,., 3 34 Doris, Roger ,......,, .. ......,... 199 Crawford, Dolph ...., ...,... 2 31 Dorland, Harold . ,,....,,. ...38 Creagan, Larry ...... .. ..178 Dorosh, Janice 246 Creech, T. ...,........,,,,. .,,.. 2 70 Dorothy, Peggy ..,,., 249 Cronkhite, Carol .. .. ....... 334 Dorfman, Andrea . . , .. 257 Cross country .,,,.... ....... 1 96 Dorfman, Susan 255 Cross, Sheila -4----1 251 Downes, Christine . 251 Crouch, Carl - - --- 2 67 Drake, Sharon . .. .. ,. .335 Crowe, Donald ........, .. ,... 334 Draudt, Wayne ,336 Crudup, Glenda ....,,, ,,.,,.. 2 50 Draus, Christine . ..... .... 2 54 Cryan' Shames ..... .. ,... 261 Drechsel, James .,,, ,,.... 3 36 Gryor, C. ........,, ,.... ,... . . 252 Drenk, Doug . .,,, . . ..166 THE ELSA GIFT SHOP The Shop Different in Deliolb unton, L. .......,...,.... ,......,,,..,,.. 2 51 Chiostri, Darryl ...... ........ 3 32 urchard, Waldo ....,,..,.....,.....,,........,......... 96 Chipain, Penelope ....,, .....,,........ ........... 2 6 8 urdon, Ronald ..,.......,.............,,,,.........,, 330 Chiricotti, John .,.,,. .......,.,.,......,........,,. 2 64 ureau of Medical Economic Research 51 Chisholm, C. ...... ................... .....,..,..... 2 5 4 ureau of Chi Sigma Phi ...., ,..,,.,. 1 51, 165, 250, 251 Medical Economic Research ......,.,,,,.. 51 Chiss, Allen . ........ .....,.....,.....,,,,,,,,.... 3 32 ureau of University Research .............. 45 Chlopecki, Judy . .. ......,., 289, 332, 400 urgard, Loretta ,..,,,,...,,......., ,,,,..,,,......, . .245 Choate, Thomas ....... ..,,,I..,..... 2 62, 332 urger, Bruce .,.,........, . .......,.,.. ....,.,.. 2 67 Choice '68 ...... .,..........,,..... 1 66 urger, Carl .... ,....... ,,...,... 3 3 0 Christensen, K. ....,. ,,,,......,. 2 54 urghart, Judy .,.... ..........,, 2 32 Christmas Queen ,..,.... ......,. 1 58 urkart, Robert ..,... ,.... .,,........ 3 3 1 Christopher, Barry ..,... ........ 3 32 urke, Kathleen , ..,.,. ...... 2 46, 331 Chrusclel, Elaine .,,..... .....,.. 3 32 urkland, John ..,,... ...,... 2 52,272 Chuman, John ,...,........... ........ 332 l1rk10W, Carol ...,,... ,,,......... 2 51 Churchman, James ..... ,,,,... ........ 1 6 3 urmeidter, R. .,,,..,..... ..... ..., 2 6 1 Chwastowicz, Theodore ..,..., ,....... 2 62 Ufmei-VCT, 51152-D --'-4 ,---' 4A----- 2 7 0 Cichowski, Mary ......,,,......., ........ 3 32 urham, .ICIYY ---------- ff1-----44--4'ff 2 99 Ciesiels-ki, Joanne ....... ,.,..... 3 32 umell, Linda ............ ,.,..... 2 47,331 Clarelli, P, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,.....,. .246 urnett, Norman .,,,... .....,,...... 3 31 Clark, Donald ..... ..,,..,. 2 67 UYHS, Kathleen ...... ......... 2 57 Clark, June .....,..... ........ 3 32 urritt, Larry ........,, ...,,.... 2 64 Claus, David ............ ,......, 3 32 urrows. Thomas ..... ......... 3 31 clavrlli, Phyllis ..... ..... . 332 usam, Thomas ..I... .....,At. 2 72 Clay, Cassias .....,. ............ 1 57 ussert, PCSSY 4--,---- '- --44 1 3 4 Clay, Donald ......... ................ 3 32 nth. Sandra ..,.-....... ......... 2 54 Clay, Otis ................ ....... ...... - . .237 utkus, Ray .....-,.-...... 4------.. 2 38 Claypool, David ..... .......... 2 70,333 utler, James .....,........... ............. 3 31 Claytgn, Sandra ,,,,,,,,, ,,.. ..,.,,,,,,, 3 3 3 UNCl'lJ3UShr Carol -,--, -----'---,-- - -.331 Clebanoff, Herman ........... ..,......... 1 61 Ufierfleldi M1117 ------ ------- 1 92.252 ClebanoH' Strings ...........,,...... ........ 1 66 VHS, GFBSS --------4'-' -444-f- ---- 2 38 Clettenberg, Dr. Joseph ..... ...,.. 1 12 ylield, Nancy .... ........ . 245 Clifford, Michael .,.,.....,..... ....... 2 70 Ymnr Irene, -------- ------A'- 2 51 Cluts, John ......,,.........,,.........,.,,.............,.. 333 vrnnf, Wilham .,------- 4..-at,.. 3 31 colier, Sharon ....... ...,................... . H249 Cochran, Joel ..... . ...... 178, 179, 180, 330 C Cockrell, Robert ...... ...........,.............,.... 3 33 gfn, Silrsanl .,,,......' .. .......................... irns, Ter .,.......,........... .......,, 1 30 en, lar es ..... .,................. aldwell, D? Loren ...... ,......... 8 4 Cohen, Lynn ........... ...........,., 2 57,333 alvery, Judy .........,,.... ......... 2 57 Cohen, Richard ...... ......., 2 55, 273, 333 bridge, Godfrey ,.... ......... 1 32 Cohen, S. ....,, ........ ..........., ........, 2 7 2 ameron, Michael ..,...... ......... 2 66 Cohn, Al ......... .------..----YY--- 2 69 marata, Robert ....... ....,.,,. 2 66 Colrl, Nicholas ..... .. ....,..........,,,, 333 ampana, Edmond ....,., ........, 2 69 Colaric, William ,.........................., 262,333 ampbell, Jghn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,, 267 Cole, Jean ., .,,........................,.................. .333 ampbell, Nancy Lee ......, ....... ..... 3 3 1 Colesar, Candace 2 ....... .. ........ L ........,...... 333 ampus Life .................,, ....,..,,....,....., 2 College of Continuing Education ........ 111 anady, Ellen ...,.,,...........,...........,..... 251, 331 College of Education .........,...................... 63 The NORTI-IEE Officicrl Portrait Studio ls CRY-DUN PHOTOGRAPHERS 136 N. Second Street - DeKalb Carson, Glenn ....,,,. Carstens, Linda ,..... Casey, E. .........,,...,,. , 255 261 246 Conti, Chry ............... Conway, Gerald ...... Coogan, Bill ....,.... ,',','.QQQQ'.'.'.iG5',' ,,,,.,. .mg andella, Constance ..... ......... 2 47 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences .... 42 annata, Anthony ..... ........, 3 31 Collier, Boy N. ................,................,,....... 42 anonico, Robert ..... ......... 2 67 Collins, Brian .............,.,............................ 268 ntrill, Stephen ..,.... ......... 3 31 Collins, Dr. John H. ..... ........ 4 9 aracci, Barbara ....... ..... 251 Collins, Thomas G, ...... ...... , .333 aras, Dan .............. .....,,,. 2 70 Colwell, James ............ ...... 3 33 argo, Robert .... ......... 3 31 Common, Dol .............. .. , ...134 lson, Arthur ...... ...,,........ 1 78 Communale, James ..,.. ,. ....... 266 arlson, Bruce ........ ........ 2 62 331 Communications .......... ....... 2 89 Carlson, Dave ...... .,.......,... 2 35 Compton, Kathy ..., ...l58 Carlson, J. ............ ............. 2 56 Computer Coding ........ ........ 9 1 Carlon, Ken ......,... ,.,,.... 2 61 331 Concert Band ..... ...... . . .... 302 Carlson, Leland ...... .,..,... 1 46 332 Concert Choir ........ ,,...... 3 04 Carlson, N. .,,.............. ............ 2 72 Conde, Marianne ........ ....,,.. 7 1 Carlson, Robert ........... ..,,............ 3 32 Conde, Patricia ...,.... 1,333 Carlson, Sandra .,,,.,......... ..,..... 2 44 332 Conery, B. .................... ........ 2 50 Carlson, W. Kenneth ....... ............ 3 31 Conick, Maureen ,....... ......,. 3 33 Carlyle, Patricia ............. . ....,....... 332 Conley, James ........., ..,.... 1 34 Carney, Kathleen ..... ................ 3 32 Conn, Alan ......,,...... ..,,.... 2 70 Carpenter, Bob ...... ....,., 1 83 137 Conner, Mary ., ........ ,,,.. . 333 Carr, David .......... ......,...... 3 32 Conolly, Michael ..,,.... ......,, , .268 Carretti, J. .....,......,. ......... 2 46 Conrad, Fred ......,,.... ............ . .333 Carroll, Candy .,,,.... ......,., Co nrad, Robert ., 174 268 333 Cassells, Thomas ....... .......,, Cassells, Wayne ...... Cassidy, Jane ........ 25-1 332 ...332 .........332 Cook, Jennifer ......, Cook, Richard Cooke, Michele ...... ........,.252, ..........268, sas Culbertson, J. ............. ....... 2 70 Drew, Kathleen .. ...,...... ...... 3 36 Cull, Ken .,,,.................,.,... ....... 2 70 Drew, Lindy , ,... ......... 2 54, 336 Cunningham, Charles ........ ...... ..... 2 6 0 Dreyer, Debbie ....,......,. ..,....,..,... 2 52 Curran, Mary .........,............ ......,........ 3 34 Dreznes, Jacqueline .,,,.. ....,..... 3 36 Curry, Lenore .............. ...,.. . 246,334 Drilling, Rhonda ,.... . ......, .256 Cwens .......,. ............,........ ,.,,,......,,.... 4 3 Drizd, Al .. ........ ..,, . . ...,. .238 Czajkowski, Barbara . ...,,,,.... 334 Drucker, Patricia .. .... .. ....336 Czajkowski, Edward ......, ,,,.... 2 64 Dfrugs and Dissentiorl . ..,. 311 Czech, Thomas , .. ,..., ,269 Drummond, Barbara .. ,,,.336 Czocher, Jim .. .. ........... ......, 2 39 Dubin, Kathy ..,,.. . 245 Dubin, Martin ..,,- 94 D Dubinski, . ...., ...,, .... . . 210 336 Dudley, Russ .... .182 185 Dana, Charles ..........,.... ...,..,... 3 34 Dudvwlclr Frank ' 178, 269 Danforth, Claire ...... .Y.,....... 3 35 Dndvw-no PM -5 --vw -1-----e 3 22 Danforth, william ,,,,,,, 4 ,,,.,,,,V, 335 Duello, Kathryn . .,.... .. .. 36 Daniels, Eugene .. .... ,.....,,.,, 3 35 Dnifvr Maw Ann ' - - ' ' ' 3 6 Daniels, Judith llll ...4A.A. 3 35 Duffy, Owen ...... .,,,,.. ........,. 3 3 1 Danna, James ......., .............. 262 Dull, Lana ' - ' ' ' Da,-ken, Susan --IIV 4,I-.'-,,--.-.,, V Annn 2 52 Dunbar, Walter .. .,., .,,, , H336 Day, Darryl ............... ....... 2 04, 205, 207 Dnncnnr Dr- Marsalis' he 70 Davidove, Sandra . ..,........, ,........ 3 35 Dundas, Lev ' 'A' 't ? Drvilr, Andrei .... - .... ............. 3 35 Dnnhfnn- Laffy --rr-- he Dauer, Sandra ,,,,,,,, N247 Dunn, Patrlcla ,, ..,..,336 Davidson, Carter .... . .138 Dnnni RHIPP ---- '336 Davidson, Linda .,,.. .....,. 2 54 Durbin: Karen Qgg Davis, orrie .,..... .. ....... 158 Dnflnnr John f - ---- Day, Dick -.-Q-,AA-.---..A ,.A, Y 287 Dutzr, Jean ......... .. . 25g Day, Kathleen ,..... .,......... 3 35 Dvofscekr .Herb A -i-i e--' 2 58 Day, Richard ......, , .,.,,..... 335 Dwyer Wllllnnn he---426 Dean, Nancy ................. ....... 2 56 DY'b5kY- M' -- '- De Coudres, Diane ..... .,..... 2 49 DYCh9r B31'b3l'Q- ff - ' BEC, Deborah ............... ....... 2 47 gvtihnfnr lgivntd 1 ----i- -gg? ' ,ununnn nlnn y ulsen, era . , - nei3f 'ri.2Tflf7f7fff ..,.,..,. iii .... iii Dmlbla, sharon .....-.- 2 245, 335 Deitz, Gerald .........,,,....,,,.. ....... 2 66 DeJaegl1er, Richard ...... .,,.... 2 70 E DeKalb High School .,,.. ......... 7 2 DeKalb Strings .... .,.. ....... 1 5 3 Earle, Edward .. ..,, . 147 DeLage, Joel . . ,.... .,,. . 335 Earth Science Dept. . . .,,, 102 DeLa1re, Linda ...,.... ,.,. ..... 2 5 2 Eastman, R. , . 260 Delaney, Keith . .. .... . . .... 269 Eaton, Barbara 293 Delasandro, Pat .. ..... ,,......., . . ..... 192 Eckardt, Margaret . ..,. . .. 336 De la Villesbrunnes, Gerard 147 Eckerle, Marvin . 335 Delheimer, John ...,........ .. .,.,, ,.., ...... 3 3 5 Eckert, Mike .... - 164, 268 Dellaringa. Diane .. ,,,..... ,,,.... . ,256 Ecksteiu, James ,, 336 Dellenback, Jeri ,,,. .252 Economim club H - 85 Delman, Joel .. .,,, ., ..,.., 262,335 Economics dept. .. ..-85 Delta, Chi Omega .. .... ...... .,,,,.. 2 5 0 Eddington, Ron . .. 238 Delta Pi Epsilon ........ 55,57 Edgerton. Sharon 303 Dlelta Sigma .........,,,,...................,..... .... 2 50 Edison, W. ., .... 260 Delta Tau Phi . ,. .....,.,. ..,, ................. 1 65 Edward-s. S. 248 Delta Egan, Martha 336 Upsilon 131-133, 150, 165, 254, 259, 277 Elllers, Verna . .. . . 336 Delta. Zeta .. 132, 150, 155, 164, 252, 274 Eichelberg, Judy 336 DeMarzo, Jessi . ....... ..........,.. ,.......... . , .335 Eifler, Willy . 260. 336 DeMerse, Jean .... ...... ......,,,,. . ..., 3 3 5 Eilert, Janet . . 336 Dengel, John ..... .... 2 70 Eisele, Katherine . 336 Dennis, Audrey . . ,. ...335 Eisenberg, Dennis 336 Dennison, Marsha ......... ..248 Eklund, Peter - 336 Depaola, Joseph . ,. ........, ,. ,..,. .... 3 35 Ekstrom, Marcella 2J4 336 Dept. of Educational Ekstrom, Robert . 257 336 Administration and Services . .. .. 64 Elections Commission 285 Deporter, Dave ......,.....,...........,,,.. ...... 2 33 Eliasek, William 336 Derra, Nancy ..............,.....,........ ,,,, 2 52 Ellis, Brad 264 Des Jardins, Charlene ...... ...,.. 2 49 Ellis, Julie . V -2-,245 Desmond, Terry ............., . ...... 269 Elsas, Pamela . . 336 338 383 237 239 270 Elwood House .. 226 Flick, Nancy .....,. Ely, Kenneth ....,,..,,.., .,.... ,,....., 2 6 3 Flosi, Annette . ...,.. ,,........ . . 252 Elzkorn, Sharon . .,., .. ,,..., . ...249 Flowers, Al ,,.. .. ,, .. . , Emme, Wayne .....,,, ..,,,..... 2 69, 337, Flunkies .. , ..130, 132, 147, 150 Emmer, Dennis ,...,. 337 Fluck, Leland .. ,, Emmon, Ron ............. .,....,...,..., l 28 Foreign Language Lab . .. .. . . .. Endee, June ..... ,.....,,,... .,..,.,... 2 5 2 Foreign Language Department Englebaugh, Doug .....,. ...... 2 07 Foderaro, Anthliny ...., ,, .. ,...., 270, English Dept. ,........., ,, 86 Focmmel, Gregory ....,,.. . . .....,,...,,,,, English, Jo Ann ...,... ..,,., 3 79 Folk, William ., ..., ,. ..,....,.. ,,,.. . Enloe, Merrie Jo .,..... .4..., 3 37 Football .,,,,,....... ,.... ,.,,,.... 1 8 2-191 Endlcr, William ....v.......... .,.... 3 37 Ford Foundation ..,.. . .,,....,,... . Entertainment Night 164 Ford, John H, ,, Eppinga, Ronald .,,,..... .,,.... 3 37 Forestry Camp ..,.. ,,...... Epps, Cozctte ...,..,... 337 Fornall, Marilyn .. . ,. ,....,, ..257, Ericson, Jolln .....,., 337 Forney, Bill .,.. .. ,, .,........ Erickson, Joyce .,,...... .,,.. 3 37 Forster, Nancy .......... Erickson, J. Susan ,,,,,,, .,... .... 3 3 7 Foss, Lukas ..., . .,,.... 79, Erickson, Linda . .... 256 Foster, Robert , .... Erlander Robert .... 262 Fourier, Jeanne .,......, Esbensen, Mary . .,,,,... ....... , ...337 Four Seasons ....,,.. ,,,..... , 162, Esquivel, Elizabeth 252 Foust, Larry .... ,. ....,,,,,,.. .. Essig, Kathryn ...... . 337 Fox, Bonnie ,,,,. ...149, Essas, P. . . ,,.,.......,... 244 Fox, Charlene ..... ..,,..,.,. . Estko, Anthony ...... 337 Fox, L. ........,,... ....... . Gorska, 81 87 338 266 263 195 36 338 277 338 338 256 163 267 338 163 338 151 257 257 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN DEKALB Serving the Entire Community Etsinger. Beverly ...... 337 Fox, Martin ....., . ...,.,.. 264 Etzkorm, Sharon ....... 337 Frait, Douglas ..... ,,...,.. 3 38 Eubanks, Drew ,... .. 272 Frank, Mary ,....., ..,....... 3 38 Euhus, Gerald ........... 337 Frank, Rhoda ,....... ............ 3 38 Eustace, Elsa ....,...,,....... 337 Frank, Steve .,,,...,,,.... .. ,.,......... 163 Evans, Donald .,,,,,,............ ....,...... 3 37 Frankfort, R. .,,.............. ,........ 2 60, 292 Evans, Dr9Emory C. ..88 Franklin, Christina ,,,, .............. 1 66 Evans, Janet .....,.,,......... .......,,.. 3 79 Franklin, Gary ,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,.. 3 38 Iivertts, M. Robert ..... ..,....,.... 3 9 Franklin, Jeffrey . ,... ....,.,,.,.. 3 38 Ewert, Thomas ............. ........... 3 37 Fransen, James ....... .. ,,....,..... 261 Eyre, Allen ,....,..... ............ ,,.,,,..,.. 2 60 Fransen, Linda ....,,. ...,..... 2 44, 338 Frase, Virginia ....., .,,........... 2 47 F Freibert, Janet ...... .....,..,, 3 38 grenchWEfnbassy ,,,..... ..,,....., 5 Faculty Committee on 163 TSW: 1 lfam 'r -- ---'4'---' Falnnen, Chris .....,........,..........,...........,...,. 193 Frm, Judith 4-r---e 'V,---'-'---'- 3 33 Faggetti, Jim ,,.....................,.,.......... 187,239 Fmoma William '4-- - ---'----'--e 4 7 Fahz, Richard wrrunu --.44,... 2 66, 337 Frost, Jack . ..., ...,, . ..,...... 1 85,187 Faraday .......,....... ....,,.... 1 8,83 Ffvsmgefi Lmfia -ee- V -----e--- 244 338 Famed, John -VVV------ 251 Fuertges, Mary ..,,,.,,..,,. ,338 Farncy, Ann -------AYYYYV 256 Fulbright Awards .... .......... 3 9 Faron, Kathleen ...,... ........... 3 37 Fulfqrll Cllff ----,-ee-f '4-A-g 4-1- 2 0 7 Farr, Betty ....,.,....... 337 Flmclkf -lack -- 4 ---- '--- 2 52 Farrell, Nancy ........,,. .......,... 3 37 Fung, Kathryn ---- - a--'---- 245 Fassler, Elizabeth A--.',-A- . -,v 2 90 Fyock, Earle ,,,,... ....... . ..... 3 38 Feddema, Bruce ...,...,...... ....,.. 2 62 Federal Tax Institute .56 G Fe-ilen, Glen ....,........... .............. 3 37 Feinberg, Bonnie 337 Gack, Thomas ........,....... ....,,... . 266 Feldma, Ava ........ 337 Gaertner, Terrance ...... .......... 2 66 Feldt, Daniel .... 166 Galbrecht, Gary C. .... . .......... 338 Feldy, Robert ........ 270 Gale, Barbara ,,,, ,..,... ,,,........... 2 4 5 Felicetti, Gary ....,, 268 Galeher, Kathleen ..,.,,...,.....,. .247 Fellows, Judy .,,,....... .......,... 2 54 Galpcr, Susan .... .. .,,..... ..,...., 2 55, 338 Feltmeyer, Dennis .....,, ..,.,...... 3 37 Galtone, T. ...,., ,..,, .,..,,. ......,... . . 1257 Fencl, Robert ,........., 337 Gambiani, Carolyn R. ....,,. ...,.,.,.. 3 38 Ferda, Marion .,,.......... ,......... 2 55 Gambill, Johnny M. ....... ........ 3 38 Ferguson, LaVerne ...... ....... 3 37 Gamma Alpha Mu ...... ....,,.... 2 52 Fernow, William ........... .....,. 2 62 Ganser, Ronald .............. .......... 3 39 Ferro. Jeffrey ,,......... ,,......... 3 37 Gantar, Jean Marie ,,..... .......... 3 39 Ferrick, Judith .,,.... ....,., 2 46 Garbey, J. ..,,,......,....,,,.., ....,,.. 2 68 Ferris, Leslie .,,,....,,.. ....... ......, 2 5 6 Gardner, Linda .....,..,.,...... ...,,......... 2 29 Feusahrens, William .......... ....... 2 66 Gardner, Margaret L. ...., ......,...,.,.... 3 39 Feyerherm, Dr. Harvey ........ . .,,.......... 82 Garro, Cyntha ,,.........,...... ....,..,. 2 54,339 Fiala, James ,..........,...,...... .......,.......... 2 62 Gaskil, Sue .............,....... .............. 1 93 Fieder, Wayne ....,.......,,... .,.,,,.,,, 1 89, 267 Gaspar, Martin ..... ......... 2 65, 339 Finance Club .,......,.....,,,.... ........,........ 5 8 Gassman, Susan ........ ....,..,...... 2 46 Finance Department ..... ..,.......,...... 5 8 Gates, J. Terry .... . . .....,,.. 194,302 Finch, Victoria ....,...... ...,,,....,,,,,,.. 2 54 Geary, William R. . . .,.,...,,,... .339 Findysz, Robert ....,..,, .......... 2 73,337 Gebahuer, Kathern ...,..... 245, 339 Fine Arts Building ...., .,,.......,. . ..l02 Gebahuer, Paula ..,... ...........,...... 2 29 Fine Arts Festival ........ .,....... 1 62,163 Geddes, Judy ..... ....,... ,........ 2 5 2, 303 Fine Arts Quartet ,...... ,,,..........,, l 41 Gehlbach, Louise .... , .... ,,........ 2 29 Fine, Howard ..,........ ........... 2 73 Gehrke, Sharon .... .................. 3 39 Fink, Renee ............... ,,,.... 2 63 Geib, Sharon ......,,..... ,....... 2 90,400 Fink, Dr. Stuard ...,. ....,,. 7 3 Geigle, Francis R. .... ....,,...,.,,, 3 8 Finkel, Barry .,.,.,. ....... 3 38 Gellelrlsen, Brian ............ .......... ....... 2 6 7 Fisch, Mark ,,...................... ,,......... ............. 2 64 Gellersen, Richard ......,,.. . ,..,, 267 339 GLIDDEN CAMPUS FLORISTS SERVING STUDENTS OVER 40 YEARS 917 W. Lincoln Hwy. Heternan, D. . ,,... .. Fish, Keith .........., ,..............,,. 2 30 German, Kaye Marie ------- -...------ 3 39 Fisher, Gerald .... 338 Gelmmer, Paul J. ., ,. ..,. ,......, . ,339 Fisher, Virginia ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 38 Genteman, Joanne L. ..... .,......,,.,,, 3 39 Fishman, Pam .......,... ,........ 3 38 Gentile, Pamela ---'- --254 Fiske, Kathleen ..,....... ........ 3 38 Gentle Thursday .......... 129 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth ..,... ....,... 2 50 George, Barbara E. .... 339 Fitzpatrick, Joann ...... . .,,,, 338 George, Roger D- 339 Fitzpatrick, Peggy ,,,,., ,,,,.,,, I 64- George Salli ......,.......... ...252 Fitzpatrick, Pat ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 338 Gerace, Joseph .......... ..., ....... ..,,.,.. 1 6 6 Fitzpatrick, William .,,.., .... 263 Gerber, Steve - ---. -- at 339 Flanagan, Bonnie ,..... . .. ,,...,.. .244 Gertmann, Dorothy L. . .,.,,,....,,,,.....,. N339 Flannery, James .,,,... .,,............,... 3 79 Gibson, Judi ....,,,.,....,,,. . ,,,,,,......... ...339 Fleming, Pat ...,.,.,.., 244 Gibson, Steven ,,.........,...., .....,... 367 379 Flessnefi Robert ....... 338 Gikagosian, Laura L. .,...,...... ,,...., ...... 3 3 9 Fletcher, Terry ,,,, ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 8 Gillgasch, Marsha Jean ........ .,......... 3 39 Fletdler, Howard ....... ..,....... 1 83, 187 Gilliam, Johnnie L. ............. .,,.....,. , 339 Flewelllng, Stephen ........ ............... 3 38 Gillespie, John J. ........... ........... 3 40 0 Gillis, Mary L. .... . Gilmore, Diane E. Giloth, Gregory .. Giloy, Kathleen . Gino, Janet M. ...., , Gipson, Paul . ,........ . Girod, Richard ,...... Glasco, Carole Glass, Charles . ,,.. . Glassncr, Lorel ,,.,,., Glick, Linda M. .,.........,........................... . Glick, N. .........,.., ,..,.... . Glinke, Carol ...... ..,.. ,.... .........,..,, ,,.... ,... Glosenger, Richard G .,... Goddard, Pamela . .,.......,,,,,...,, Godzicki, Tllomas E. ......,..,......... .. Goetz, 71111011135 ...... ,..,,,, .... . . Goland, Renee Goldman, Elaine Goldman, Sally Ann Goldstein, J. .,..,..... . Golec, Gloria ...,... Golf . ,.,, ,.,, . .. .,,..,,,.. Golfinski, Robert ..,,.......... ,...., Golombiewski, Robert Golson, Linda Golvin, Barbara ,,.....,,... Gonslorek, Thomas ...... ..,....,.. Gonzalez, Carole ....,. Goodman, B, . ,,.....,........ ......., . . Goodman, Linda C. Goodwin , Gordon Gordon? Gordon , Gordon, J. ..,.......,,...... . Arnold Z. ,.... . Garry ,,.....,...... ...,...,..... Jeffery D. ..... . Norman , James ..... .,.. Golesky, Rubin . .. Governor's Trophy . G-ovoni, Gary L. ...,,,.,,, ,... ...,...,, . Gozdziak, Lavergne A. Grabek, James R. . ,,,...... ...., . .. Grabek, Penelope J. . . ,,.,..,. Graduate School ,,..,.. ..,.. Graham, Robert L. . ...,...,. .... . .. Grandgeorge, Gloria J. Grant, Diane K. ......, , Grant, James ,,,,,,....,..,... Grant North . Grant South ,..,..,.. Gravin, Marilu .,,., Gray, E. Gray, M. ,,,...... Graziano, Charles ...... Great American Award Greek God and Goddes Greek Week ., . ,.., 243, 244, 265, Green , Green, Green, Greenbech , Wayne Greenberg, Steven R. ,,,,.., ,... . Louis .. ,.... ,.,,. . . M, ................. . Greene, Michael S. Greenham, S. Greening, Sharon . ., Gregory, Phyllis .. Grennan, Katllleen Gresher, William R. .. Grice, Kathryn Griesman, Mike ,,,,. Griffin, Elizabeth L Gripp, Peter .. .... ,. 138 260 269 273 '.i. lf.. 1' ',','.'.'. 1201 ., ,. 73 340 270 245 340 340 262 340 264 255 340 254 257 400 340 340 263 340 95 340 257 290 74-5 192 260 255 229 269 64 255 340 266 379 273 340 273 340 92 273 340 340 340 340 . ..,, .98-104 340 . .. ....,..,.. 379 340 379 151 158 340 262 340 266 ...270 270 267 207 340 340 257 252 .244 340 340 248 267 340 268 Haber, Richard ....... Haberkorn, Jan , Habes, Robert . Hackamack, Dr. Lawrence Hackler, Ca-rol Ann .,,,., Haddock, Dean Ruth .... Hagaman, Ronald Hagener, John . .....,, , Haigh, John M. . Hain, Paul R. ..., Hainds, John R. Hajek, Jean M. . Hakala, Terrance Hall, Robert K, ,,..., ,. Hall, Wilma F. .,,, , Halloran, John .... . Hambaugh, Raymond K. Hamilton, Dave Hamilton, Karen ,, . .. Hamlet .. ., ,. . .. Hamlink, Harvey .. ,,., .. Hammerman, Dr. Donald Hammerich, Harold .. . Hammond, Louise F. Hanky, Bernadine .... Hand, Betsy J. ..,....... . Hanna, Charles .... Hannon, Thomas J Hansen, Jeff .......... Hansen, Phyllis ..,., Hansen, Robbie .,.. Hansen, Ruth ,,.....,, Hanson, Barbara A Hanson, Dfr. Ernest Hanson, Sharon L. Hanssen, Sissel Hanula, David . Happ, Kathleen Haraf, William .. .. Hardy, Diana .. Harland, Ann ... .. Harms, Patricia A. Harper, William C. .. Harrington, James .. Harrison, H. .,,, . Harrison, John ..... . Harrison, Noel ,... , Hart, Jane E. Hart, Linda . Hart, Pat . .... .. Hartin, William , .. Hartley, Chris . . Hartley, Joseph Hartman, Leonard Harvard University Harvey, Tom ...... .. .. Hasan, Dr. Mazhar . Ha-selton, Carolyn , Haskins, M. , Hasselson, Andrea R. Haufe, Jean Haug, Ralph S. ,,.. . Haugens. Phillip . . Haupt, Virginia . Hausman, P. .. , . Hausner, Siegfried . Hawker, Gary .. ., Hawkins, Aubrey Hawkins, Thomas S. Hayes, Monica A. Hayes, Nancy Haynes. Patricia Hay-s, David .. GORDON HA RD ARE 6. SUP 512-514 E. Lincoln Hwy. 756-4511 Ben W. Gordon Mclx Gordon Griswold, James W. Groh, Lawrence ........, Gros, Robert ....... . Gross, Marvelle I. Grossenbacher, Paul . . Grossman, Elyse J. ,... . Grossi, Patrick ........... . Grosso, Sam .... Grotll, Barbara ..,.... Groth, James E. ....,...... . Groy, Jane . .........,....,......... .....,....., . Grubb, Donald R. .............,.. ......... ...,.. . L 245 Grundmeier, Patricia Grunow, Gary .................. .,......,..., Gruns, Karl .......,..........., Grupe, Lynn .................. Grusz, Maryann F. .. .. Glyzik, Candice .,,.... Gudel, Gregory ............ Guderjan, Dennis A, ..... ............ . Guga, Nancy J. ..,.. ..... , Guggenheim, Lee M. ..,... ..,... . Guggenheim Museum . Guggor, Roger .........,..... .. Gulbrandsen, David .,,, Gulbrandson, Gilbert Gurak, Linda . ........ . Gustafson, Joanne M. . .,.., .,,..... , . Gustafson, K. ...... Gustafson, Lynn A. ...... ...,..... , Guth, Barbara .........,, .. . f1f.fiQ65 ' Gutierrez, Jesse ..... Guynes, Ron ......,, Guziec, Scott ..... .,,,. Guzzo, Mary E. . ...., H Haacker, Donald ' L. .... .. 340 270 199 340 287 340 341 341 341 341 341 89 341 262 199 246 341 256 341 341' 341 341 163 174 341 267 341 341 245 341 249 260 161 246 341 341 Hayward, Cynthia ,, Hazard, James .... PLY Hazard, Thomas ...... Health Center ....... .... . Healy, Kathleen M.. .... .. Heartland: Poets of Midwest Heaps, Robert A. . ........... .. Heckman, Lawrence .. .. Hedda Gablern .. .... .. Heekin, Emmitt ,.., Helferman, William .,,....,. Heflin, Diane .... ...,... .... Heida, Bonnie ............ Helden, Fred ....... ...,,..... Heidorn, Ronald E. .. .. Hellman, Dr. Donald .. Heimerdinger, Paul ....... Hein, Lynne ., .... .,.. . , Heli, Steven ,,.. Hempel, Judy ... ..... .. Hennessey, Edward Henning, David ..... Heppner, Amy Lou . Hercules .........., ,..... , Hering, Jim .............. Herman, Sherry .. ,, Herman, Robert ......,,, Hernandez, Dave Herrmann, William A Hersma, John ...,. ,, Hetzke, Roger . .. Heuerman, Sharon Heuermann, Adrlarl . Hickey, Sharon .. ...,, ,. Hicks, Susan ...... .. Higby, James ...... Higgins, Jo High, Freida ..... 1111, Bob .,.. ,.,. . , , 238 Hunt, Mary 3-14 Johnson, Donnie ,. , .. . 262 Kama Chi 153 244 247 !1dCbf?f'dt- N031 VVV---- 343 Humflu Dowlhv 344 Johnson, Gene ...239,256,341S Kaixima Dorn . ,, 131, 132,'14a'151 iles, Sharon , ,. 246 Hunter, Judith 344 Johnson, Gerald , 346 153 165 2415 134: 271 ill, Ed- ,, . . . 238 Huron, Kaye . . 345 Johnson, Issac , . 207 Karan Tom ,, 1 11871191 ill, ,llldllh 1. ,,.,... 343 Hu-sa, Dean Haro-M .. 42 Johnson, James 261, 269, 346 Karachi Claude .... ,, 1 280 ill, L. .,,, . 270 Huskeah ,, . 137 Johnson, Judith ,... . ......,, 346 Kardois, Tony 207 ill, P31118 ,.-...,.4. .... 2 45, 343 Huskey, Kevin ..... 1545 Johnson, Karen .. 346 Karka Terrence 1.347 illbloom, James . .... Hutchins, Deborah ,... 345 Johnson, L. . ..., 264 Karleri Kay 347 !11?flCk, H4 - -- - 4--- M2613 Hutter, Sandra . ,, . .. . 345 1 JHIZTC11 llama ...,,,- Hybinit, Cindy . 147 192, 255 1 mes, avi ,,,, .. H man, eflre ,, .. , ...345 ' ' illsdalc cone . ii......iiii. - 153 n?..t,1l.,..nZ. , ,,,,.,.i .. ,266 R 6- S Iohnson Prmtmg Corp- lltgbranda Biliary Ann ...... ..... ,,,.. 3 4 3 in s, Ju it .,...., ...,,,,,.. . , 245 343 I ines, Sharon .... .,,.., . . ...... 343 Leiter T933 Cmd Gllgel istory Degartment ..,... .... Iannonebliarbara . , ....,. 345 p islory 0 ome ,......,.... .. Illinois rpt. ol Conservation , 127 jelm, Janet , ,... . ,,., 343 Illinois Society of Certified ockey Club ..,,..,.. , 164 Public Accountants .. . , ,. .. 56 Sycamore oeppner, Judy .... ....., 257 Illinois Youth Commission ..... 277 offman, Arlene . , 252 343 Imbier, Sharon . 345 -11'1m5f l: N- - ,.., 244 Karlin, Ronald 264 offman, Cynthia . ...... .. 343 lines, Lorraine , .... . 345 .lohllsmly 1fI'Ud0HCC -- 346 Kllflfllflv 150lll1il -- 245,347 offman, Kathy .. ,, ..,1. , . 164 Independents . . , H236 -10110150111 3 - 263, 302, 346 Kasper, Elizabeth , . 252 ofmann. Carol Jean ....... ,, H343 Industry and Technology Dept. 78 -101 150n- QUIUH . 2546 Kati-sch, Patricia . , 347 ogan, Thomas ..,, 269 Ingebretson, Barb . 193 -lohllsmb 51.012 299 Katte, Glen , 263, 347 oglelt, Gunner .. 270 343 Inman, Constance .. 345 .l01lIlS0rl, VlVl3n , ,, 346 Katz, Herbert 347 ohmann, Nancy , 246 Inter-Fraternity Council .. ,,,2-1-I 262 .l01U150I1, William . 346 Kaufman, Donna , 256 olik, Dennie .,,,... ..,, . 264 Interrante, Mary ..,, 345 Johnson, William C. .. . 346 Kaufman Stuart 273 olland, Don .,,.. ...,.,, 2 99 343 Introduction .......,, .. ,,.,,.... 2 Johnston, Gene . ..., , .. .,,. 185, 191 Keo-hler,1Patricia i, in 254 Q17 F 16' W 5,2 Ultlllters al Gentlemen N 'S ,, . , The Home of - 1 ,, R ill' ' 1 P 1 71 ' 1 xi 1 11111 H - f - 1 7 -- I . . . . gill! mga: ig f E XI 1 Dlstlngulshed Fash1ons - ,- Na- ff - Wig 1' ....S' 's K.-,'Z,,, . K, , - V 11 ' GT-:Q 1-7 QT.g1 '7' -- - I N'- I 3:23, gig: 4-t,---QT-QL! : 5 - - - XJ: -I'-'-412'-H ' rx' -p- ' and Qucxhty Tculonng I ssgg ,JQ-.f-1,--c,'.1,,-1 '-K'!,::,q- F4-7:sL:,f S DELICIQUSLY cms? PIZZA HOUSE 146 N 4TH CAU- ' DIKALI DEKALB 75 8-8168 011311111 TC-THF v---- 249 Irion, R3nC1Y -,-- - -- 262 Jokiel, Bernard ,, , , ,, 346 Keating, Elizabeth 347 oller, Marjorie ..... 343 Irwin, Susan . . 252 Jonichv Dr, Michael ,, 83 Keating, Janet 347 olm, John .. . ...., 279 Irwin, Thomas .,... 270 Jones, C, ,,,,, , 246 347 Keeler, Jan 347 olm, Joyce .... . .H256 Isele, Fred .. ...261 J-Ones, Earl ,,,,, I H N346 Keelgy, Kathy 253 olmberg, Edward .... ,...... ...,..., . . .343 Ishikawa, Peggy . . ....., 379 Jones, Kathy .. ,, 254 Keen, James , , ,347 olmcs, Eleanor , .. ..,.. ,....,,.. . ., , 343 Issacs, M. . 272 Jones, R. . ..... 262 Keeney, Jams-5 347 olmes, Dr. Leslie 37,128 134 141 Italia, Patrick .. . .,,,,, 268 Jones, Saundra . 250 Kehoe, S, Franklin H 347 olmes, William . .,.... .,,,.. ,,,. . . H343 Itkov, C. .. 255 345 Jordan, Kathryn ....,. .. 346 Keller, G, , . 267 U1-0'-'bckv 305151911 - ff-'v4 ----- 3 43 'KIVOFY TOWCFH ---- 165 Jordan, Patricia , .. , .. 346 Keller, Joyce 245, 347 oltz, Douglas .... . 260 Iwamato, Lawrence ,... 264 Jgfggnggn, Turn , 201-203, 207 Kelley, Sharon 253 347 Olrz, SUSZWIIC - -- ---', 34? Josephson, Mural ...,. ,. 273 Kelsey, ...,, . 265 01VCFS0n, .l3mCS -- -- -- 345 J Journalism Dept. .. , . ,,.,...... ......,, , 89 Kemp, Marthea , 244 01211210141 ,Joan - ' ' ' 246 ' Journalism Students Assoc. . 158 Kempler, Ruth , 347 olzer, Linda .. .,,.,,, . ,.... , 343 Jacksl, George ,. ,, 266 Judd, Marti I ,,,,,, , 249 Kenrgott, Diane 256 olzworth, Judith ,.,,.....,,,, ,,,,,, 2 55 Jackson, Mary .. ..... 345 J-ugelt, Maxine M ,,,,,,, 245,346 Kenny, B, Mark U 267 347 Homecoming 35, 146, 148-153, 259-262, Jacobs, Barbara , . ,..,,.. 345 Iuli,-,Y Sharon AAAIIV 255 Kem, Paul H 270 347 266, 267, 271, 272, 274, 277 Jacobs, Nancy ,,,,.. . 345 ' omo Economics .,,,. .....,......,.,,... ,, Jacolgs, Qlfverrence ......,, . ,,... ome 'conomics Clu ....,.,... .. ........ . aoo s, ayne .. ....,,, 5, J ' ome Economics Department ...... ..... 7 7 Jacobsen, Dr. Eckhart ...... ,,.,........ 7 8 Cornpllrnents Of Mccabes Lounge onig, .gltlden ......, ......,,,. .,.....,,,,.. . 3 Jacogsen, Sandra .. ..., ,, ,, ...,., onsa, aron ......,.,... ..... . . .. aco sen, , anis . ' ' ood, Dennis .... .. ..., 196 Jacobson, Bonnie . .... U239, 245 Northern S Soclcd Center ood, Jenny . . 192 Jaderberg, Mary Jo . ,, 345 orn, John , .... 343 Jaedtke, Marilyn .. .. , .. 245 - - rton, Bernelda. . , .,... 343 Jakeway, Bo ,.,.,,.. 299 LIVE Entertainment orwath, John .. .... 270 Jakubowich, Frances 345 ZL1lT2'n5le ??T.1,..iiiii 3132253 11211 332 Jung, Denise , . 251 Iscmwd- A- 269 oudek, Louis ......,.,.,, . ,344 James, Dr. Nelson .. 294 .1Ung1l'5- Mf1!'Cl3 ---, - E146 kefcllncff BQHY -- , T 317 ouston, Prof. Jean ........ ..,,, 1 66 Janeeki, Dennis ....... 345 .lungmm Robert H ---560 Kcfwm- Qllflstlmf 1 M-,,. ovestadt, Alan .,.,,,.... ...... . 72 Jankovsky, Tom . ,. 266 -iunkrosklv -1- H 426 14555611111 21151111 Howard, Alicia . ,...., .248 344 Jankowski, Cynthia 345 Keysv DHV111 , 94, Howard, Carol ...,,, ,,,., 1 79, 269 Jankowski, Jerome . 345 K 141171111 C11111C11nC Howard, Jim ,........ .... , ..239 Jannusch, Leslie ,.., 345 Kiefer- Wa5'11e 947 Howard, Kay . ,,.,,,,.. ...,147 Janousek, Gamela 345 Kaczmarek, Claude , ,...... 44 fizeth- . G7 38- Howard, William ........... .... 3 44 Janovik, Sharon ,, 247 Kadison, Judy .. 193 246 1221573 ,-Pm 161-1 156i Howarth, Steven .,,, ..... . ,, 261 Janowiak, Sherry . , 247, 345 Kadlec, Marilyn , . ,... . 346 1ff1P31r'Ck1 -101m -560 Howe, Penney ., .,,,. .. ..,.,..... .. . 253 Jans, Marcia . , .. 255, 345 Kaeseberg, Judith . 246 346 1f1115C1 Brad ' 1,3 Howland, Dr. Richard .....,, ,. 60,61 Janssen, Dennis . 345 Kafka, Jacqueline , . .346 121131722111 Clyde 347 Hoy, Thomas ...,......,........,, ...... 3 44 January White Sale 137 Kahler, Robert , .. 178 klncmd- Karen 47 Hrabal, Jolm ,,........,...,,.... ........, 1 76 Jarrey, Alfred ,, . . 128 Kahn, Donald , 346 Jflng, Elaine 398 Hrynewycz, Len .....,. ,344 Jeeho-rt, Jan ,, , 254 Kahn, Jeffrey ,, , ....., 266 ,Kms Ubu H 237 Hub, Jayne ...................... ..., 246 Jelenc, Linda , .. 306 Kaiser, Gary , .. ..., 346 lflngmen -r 347 Hubbs, John .,...,.......,......... .. ..... 344 Jelinck, Gail . . H247 Kaiser, Kathy , 75 250 1E!'mcY1 M31'g3 et ' 34- Huckclbcrry, Johnny .,...., H344 Jenkins, Bonnie . 256, 260 Ka-lembn, Patricia ,, 346 lflnzffw D?V1d - f 3411. Hudek, Sylvia .................. . 244,344 Jenkins, David .. 264 Kalespris, Steve . . 262 Mrk- 171111111 , 34- Hudetz, Joseph . .,..,..... .. ..,.. 266 Jennings. Marilyn , . 248, 345 Kambar, Rebecca 252 346 131111111151 5,1111 ,E.11'11b1'111 ' ,Fi Hudock, Joan .... ...344 Jensen, Nancy . 345 Kammeyer, Phyllis 346 Kl55Jn3nv 131115141 52,9 Huebner, Dr. Max ..,....... ,. 72 Jensen, R. . 262 Knmns. ,inn .... . ,, 193 256 Kftllw- Al - 146 599 Huert, Joan ,..........,,.... .,........ 3 44 Jensen, Thomas 345 Kamschulte, Martha . 253 3-1-6 1Slt'01'm3'l1 .IHY - 1560 Huff, Donald ..........,,. ...... , . . 344 Jerzyk. Carl . 345 Kane, Patricia ...., . , 346 1EJe1lgren, K. - Hughes, Jane ......... ........, 1 92, 207 255 Jesensky. Joseph . 266 Kane, Ronald .. 272 12161521211 Barbara 342 Hughes, Robert ,...... .......... . 306 307 Jeskc, Bill ..,.. . . 272 Kanellakcs, Efrosine ..,. . 347 Klaff, Donna . . 341 Hugi, Ruthanne ....... .... ....... 3 44 Jevne, James ., . 238 345 Kaneski, Patricia ........ .,,.. . 347 121211-15, Bonnie 247 Huill, L. .. .,...........,, 244 Jewell, Jane ..., , .. 256 Kanter, Lynn 347 1X1Cf2Il, T1!f'0f10fC 1148 Huisman, Rodney ......., ,,,,. . . . 344 Jewett, Donna ., ,, ...346 Kaplan, Kenneth . . 273 Klemschmidt, SUSHH 348 Hummel, Cheryl ..... ...,,,, 2 47 344 Johansson, Sharon .. , 250 Kaplan, Phillip .,,. ,. 273 Klepp, Kenneth 348 Hummen, G. ......... .,.......... 2 44 Johns, Gary ,.,, ...... . , ...346 Kaplin, Alice . ,,,..., .. . 294 Klimek, Ramona . 348 Hunt, Iris . ........ ......... 2 45 Johnson, Bob ...,.... 178 181 Kappa Alpha Psi ,...,..243,250 261 Klimenko, Mlchaelene 343 Kline, Marlynn ,,,,.........,,,,.. ,...... 3 48 Krzyzowski, Carol . . .. .... .349 Lee, Helge ,..., .,.,,.......,,.,,...... ....... 3 5 1 Luchetti, Lucia, Klinelelter, Marilynn ....,,,, . 348 Kubic, James ...., ....,, ,,,. . . 270 Lefkowitz, Dr. Annette .. .. . 67 Luehs, Janet Eli' A Klink, Jim . ,.... ,......,, . ....., 2 62 Kubica, Kenneth ..,,. H349 Legan, Leone .... .,,,. . . . 351 Lucinda Klinka, Rosalie .,......., . 250 348 Kubida, Marilyn ..,,,.,. 245 Logan, Thomas ,,,, . , .2351 Luczak, Arnolduiu A Kloepfer, Barbara ..... . .. 348 Kuester, Allan ..... 349 Lehman, Sheryl .,.351 Ludwig, G. 5 1 Klopsch, John ........... . ,... 267 Kuffel, James ..,, . ,.,,, .,,.. 1 87 Lehmann, Randall ...... . .. , 263 Ludwig Tom 5 Klos, John . .. ,.... ....... 3 48 Kuhnke, Christine . .,,..... 252 Lelbold, Barbara ....,,, . . H245 L'uetz,i ., Klovcr, Gerald ..... ...,. 3 48 Kukla, Gayle, ,,,.. ,, ,,....,,,, 349 Lelbsle, Robert .... . . ,. .351 Lullo, Sharon .. H H245 274 Klucker, Suzanne .. . ...250 Ixulka, Christine . .......,,, 340 Leichs, J. ....,. .. . 248 Lund, Donald W, , Kmoch, Bill . .....,., .....238 Kullberg, Judith .. ,,,,,..... 349 Lciler, Lauren ....,,. ,...246 Lundahl, D. Kneip, Karen ........ ....., 3 48 Kulovitz, Michael .......... 349 Leigh, David . ....Y ....,,.,, 3 51 Lundberg, Jill Knetsch, RoVe'nia ..... . ,,..... 348 Kuna, James ......,, .. ....,..... 349 Leiner, Janice . . ,..... 351 Lundbere, William C. .. U Knoll, Linda .. ,,.. 348 Kunches, Mari . . . ....,,.... 249 Leland, Jeffrey ..... . .. ..,, .. 273 Lundgreh, Terry L, Knowles . .. ,,,. 5256, 348 Kunio, John ,,,,. , ..,,,,.... 350 Lemnke, Randall ..,.... . .261 Lundstrom, Laura L. ,, Knudsen, Cheryl ,. ,,... ..., 3 48 Kunkel, Carol ,,,,. .,....,,., 3 50 Lemker, Mary ,..,,.,. ,,,, . ,. 351 Lunn, D. . ,, Koch, Chris .,., ...,... 257 Kurbis, Judith ,, . ,,,,..... 247 Lenz, Peter . ,.,.......,,,. ,,.., . N351 Lunn, Sandra S, , Koch, Nancy . ..,....., .. . .. 254 Kush, Leslie .. .,,,..... 350 Leon, Linda .. ...,....,.... ......351 Lutz, Connie Kocinski, Barbara .......... , ..... 348 Kussro, Herman .,,,. . ...... 2.350 Leonard, Dr, Lloyd .... .,,,,, ..,. 6 5 Lux, R, , H V Koehler, B. .....,, . .. ,.., ...., ,.,. . . . 253 Kuta, Charles ...... ,,... . ....350 Koehler, Patriciarrh , ..,, Kutscha, Susan .. .. Koeningsbcrger, omas . . Kutz, Arlene ,,..., . Koepke, Richard ,..,..,..,,,,,, ,......... 2 89 Kyle, Jeanne ...... .... ......,,..,.,, 3 5 0 Courtesy of Eoetz, Ohliual l ..,,....., ,,,,...,.........,.. . . .... .. Kyler, R. ,,,,.,,, .... . .,.. ogan, artin .. ,,.............,,......,,,, .. Kohajda, Patricia ...,.,.,,.,., . ..,,ee ,e....,, , ,348 M0ntg0meIY Ward Ilgolil, 'lireincieh ,,,,,,,, 262, 285, 287, 292, oar, u op .......,..,,,,....,,..,,., ., . lle HVVAQIH ---' l . Krridrr, cami ....,,,............,. e,..........., an Jjjjfj- ,1fj,f5dE,,j IIDJJ uuvffuuggg 112 E. Lincoln Hwy. DeKalb Egllgiaswilllva-ln -- '--eee-,--- 3 gg LaBaw, Prof. Nye ,.....,.....,... .174 Kolinski, Carol . ,,.. .,.,. 3 48 lE:ll?i,r2la'l?7ll3ik ' ' 2 70 LCPISIO, Linda . ..,.,,351 Lyddon, Lorraine F. . .. Konleczny, R- --,, V -'v'- U 250 Lackey 1 Denise ' ' ' Lesczyn-ski, H. .. .. 270 Lynch, J. ..... . Konstanlyy Dolores -lll I 348 Lacossgy Donna A MH-M195 Leslie, Charles ..... ....., . ..,. 92 Lyons, S. . 178,179 Kopanda, Richard , ..,. . .. 178 Lalferty, Linda A V M350 Lester, ................,.. ...,..... 3 51 Lyons, Thomas L. ., Kopcra, Patricia . .. . 244 Lagoon .... . ,... .. ,......,, 106 128 Liilclsgf I' em-Y 351 Koplinv Alice U H Q M348 Laird, Nyal V V VQQ- -H350 Le ct -enlrl .. ,..... ............,,,.. . .. N351 M Koranda' William H v V 348 Lamb, Ronald W 269 Lg'ugll:mi:lvI esearch Fund . ..... 26l Korn, Peter ,............, ..., . 348 Lambert, Kermit I, ,,,,,,,,, 294 L YZ Gary A ' 251 McAdams, Karen . Korthals, Kathleen ..... . 257 Lamm, Janine U ,,,,,,,--, 350 Le 5 Q Slcgory ' ' ' 7' 2 McArdle, Brent . .. Kortum, Sharon ........ .. 348 Lamplot, Michael . ..,,.. 268 LeVm'S,' ' '2'3 Mc'Brayer, Linda . . .. Koscinski. B. .......... ...247 Lane, George ...... ......... 2 87 LCVTQ Fymfmf e--- - a-rr-r- 351 McCabe's . , 1 ,, Knski, John , ............. . ...... 267 Lang, Th,-,ms I ,,,,,, 262 Lglowgzrtgemes r-----aa--- 2253 McCaH'erty, Jim .. ., Kosmerl, Cheryl ......,, .,...., 348 Lange, Walter ..... . ,, rr... 264 Lewlj' Lffnd 'a -'-- ''------'e------ ---'-i ' H McCall, Kathleen . . .. Kostelnick, Carol ...,.. ........ 3 48 Langford, Cheryl .... .......... 3 50 Llbcrgl AF! ' 51 MCCHHU, ROSCHUTY r Kotecki,Robert ....... ....,... 2 70,348 Lapetina, James ...., ......., 2 68 Llbmr Selina Dylan? 0 egc ' 90 MCC'31'lhYr Barb rr-- Kotvan, Walt ,,,,, ..,...,.. 1 85,187 Larcher, Cheryl .. .. ..,,...... 257 Liechtgnstein E spar mem - ' '264 MCC'21rfhY, .l- rr---- -- rr iles, Parisian ...,,..,..,.,..,.........,... ....,... 3 Mgglgllggf' levlng, ert . .,,..... ..... . . ' - The Life of ri,Bi11 ......... .. as lXfl2gg'QQ,?flfhafQlOSf,l leY '- MEL ELLIOT MUSIC CENTER Lrirrrrrr,,Pairrrra .. ....,, ..,,351 Mccormick, Par Lijewski, James ...,. ,....,...... ..... . . . 351 M C r - ll' P t ' Iiill, lcagrrellrre ....... ,,,,....,........,,..,,. . ,254 MjC2ym'lf,l5u,e1,f1C 5' ' I Q - 1 1 Serving Northern Illinois Musicczlly Li2E'l.h'i, Jgmesmiiii...i::iiiiii1li3l..l.50i 1? Qlfcgoyf Han I I Iiirrglrrrllr, Erryn ,,......., ....., . Micgljlmh 0Qff,,, in an , orot y ...,.. ' ' ' Liridrrrr, Jrrqiur ..... ,,.,.. . , ., 351 l,N,f2gQllffllfglg'alll,a'fff? -A ' H ' Kovac, Barbara .......... 349 Larsen, Charles ..... ..,....... 3 50 Llfldlflufsfr Rldlafd 4r4----rrr r- r.-H203 McDonald, Keith Ilgovacl Karen ........ .. 349 Larson, Dave .... .......... 287 L!nClqUl5fr R0l3Cff r ---r- ---- V - -3-31 Mclglyay Sue U ovanic, .Steve .,,....,.. ...,.. , H269 Larson, Glenn ,,,,,,,,,, 350 Llno, Terrence- .... .- ..........,.... , , 351 Mclimse l. H Kowaleslu, Marilyn ..... Larson, Karen .... ........,, 2 45 LJUVTFHUFC Dl5fPlbUf10l1 Rl-Ile .. 235 Mcpaddgn' Davlcl' A Kowalski, Annette ,,,,,,, -,.v-..,vq- 3 49 Larson, My,-on I ,,,,,,,,,, 47 Lltterst, Donald ........ ..,.. , ...... 263 M-cl:-arlane' Lawrenee Kowalski, Micki .....,.. ........... 2 49 LHFSOIL S1153-fl 4-----r --------- 3 50 Lfftler Rngcr T' ' H321 McGaw Marcia Kowalski, William ....... 268 LaScaIa, Robert ,. . ......,, 207 LWICJOIIQ El2mCm2YY School - -r 10 McGee ,Senator Gale Kozel-sky, Dennis ...,.... , ,,,, 199 La-sko, Melvyn . .. . ..... 350 Ll Vaflaflr ,l- r--r ----r-r --r---r r A r .. 256 Mcfjvraih M. Kracen, Gail ......... , .... 349 Lass, Donald ,,........ 350 LOCRC, .l- --rr .- -. -. ..,rr W W . 271 McGrath' Ruth V Krachey, Judy ...., ......, . 244 Lassen, P- ,Vrr V ------- 245 Locker -IOSCPI1 ------- - 351 McGraw, M, , , Krachtus, Anton ..... ...... . . 349 Latimer, Russell .. ...... 350 Lodl, C- . .247, 330,351 McGuire, Bonnie Kralcky, Robert . , . 349 Latushke, Lauren . . .. ..... 250 LOCTZCI, R- . ....... . 263 Mcllrathl Dr. Wayne Kraigel, Charles .,...... 176, 270, 349 Lau, Judith .. ...... , ...... 246 L0fCl'lCl0r A- - ---- ff-- 1 -L V 269, 3518 McKay Connie Kral, Dennis '. ..,.. . ........... 263, 349 Laumann, Anton ....... 350 Loltlon.. Ma!! . .. ....... .. 1521 McKee' Carolyn Kramer, David ,..,.. .....,,. . . ., 349 Laurence, Ken ..-,r...- I rr---- 190 Logludlces J- f ii--4--------- 234 MCKCE, lame, , Kramer. Susan ..... ........ 2 54, 257, 349 Laurenti, Catherine ........ 350 LOHSCIDH- TCFFY A- - --rrr 352 McKee, Penny H A Krass, John .... ............ ...., 2 65 Lavela, Andrea .............. .......... 1 66 Lohrke, Dave . ...... ..... . ,207 MCKell'ln James V Krause, Ray .....,.... ........ . ., 349 Law, Kathleen ....... ,, ,... ..., ...... 2 3 2 1-OHS, C- r ----- ---r r f- - --254, 352 Mclqelveyl Loran , , Kraut, Joel . .,,.. ........ ...,,., . 2 64 349 Law, Kendra ...,... ....,......... . ., 350 Long, .l- - -----rr ---- 4 -- ....26l Mclqune 'l V H V H Kreclmcr, .ludith ...,, ............ , .244 Law, Thomas ....., . . ,,,. . ...267 L01'lSr W3Yne C. 352 Mcldaugllllh' William ' Krcmkau, Paul 262 349 Lawrence, Jon ...,,... 288, 289 350 LOHSHCYW SUSHII r- -------.r 5.352 McLean Rf 1 U Kreplin, Eugene ....... .........,.., 34 9 Lawrence, Sandra . ...... 254, 350 LOOS, Candace M. ........, . . ........,, . M352 MCMal,8n Robprt Krlesel, Dale .....,...,. ,,,, , H ,,,, 349 Lawson, Carol .. ....... ...,, 3 50 Loquist, Willanne Eve ........, ...., . ., 352 MCM-anus' D Kriezelmann, Jeffrey ....... ....... . .. .... 264 Lawson, David ,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 350 Lorado Taft ......,,.. ............, 6 3, 68, 76,106 McManus' Dlsrmlly Krogh, Marcia .... ....,.,, ,,,,,,, , 2 56 349 Lay, Jim ....... ..... ..... .... 2 3 8 Lord, P' -----rrrr ---- - .I ,-.,, .,..... .... . . ..... 2 46 MCMlller' A, I 1 KWH, Robert , ,. .. ,,..... 349 Layton, Don .... ,i . ..,,, 267 Loring, Carole Marie ...... .... . M352 MCMHHBQ, Hall Kmfger. Scott .. 270 Lazar, Ronna ,...... ,,,,..... 2 55 Loughlin, Dr. Leo J. .... . , 64 McNamara Mary Krug, Barbara ..,... .. M349 Lazarze, Robert .... ...,...,.. 2 70 Low, Richard W. . .... . .. , 352 McNamara? paul ' Krug, Robert ..., ,. . . 262 Leahy, Diane ........ .. ...... 350 Lowdcn Hall . ,. .. .. .. 160,163 McNulty, Marlanne Kruk, Susan ......,......, ,U349 Leban, Theodore ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 50 Lowe, Dave , ...... .. , ., 220 McNulty Noreen KFUDOWICZ, Thomas ....... ,.,.349 LeBeau .. ..............., .,............ 3 50 Lowe, Mrs. George ,,.. N229 Mcsllanel Helen Kruse. MBl0dy . ........... 250 Lebo, Michele . .. .. .. ...., ..., . .351 Lowe, Helen ...... ........ . ...229 Mcvlnnlg Mary l Kruse, Richard ......... ,,,,,,, 3 49 Lederer, Jeannette ......... 255, 351 Lowe, Mike ,,,.......... ., 229 Macaulav, Marilyn G A Krvsf, Barbara ...... ..,, 3 49 Lee, Beatrice ..........,,.. ..........,,,. 3 51 Loyola University ..... ..... . H197 Mace Matthew W, A Kryzan, Kent ..,.,.,. ,,,,,,, 2 64 Lge, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..., 2 6 5 LSD .........,................. , 166 Machglllnskll Carol H . Pl'0dllC8d HBTBI n A ' , 5 OUR GENEROUS, com 'l' X ,fl I ' I K 'mill i I child throul h college! DeKALB SAVINGS Third 8: Locusi Siroeis DeKalb. Illinois 92 pounded earnings - added to your regular savings - can see your 8r LOAN ASSOCIATION 4,1 91, CALL ,QL pw is Ill 758-5471 X' Inu 1 1 'i'N5'1Bf71w Wu ll gi soanioruuaiuwm. I as .ga M: O Q-' . I L fi lk 4: ' ,,,,,.i 595 A PAd'MRRYWl'SlDl-DRM' ack, Maureen Ann ......., ackie Kathryn . ........... ckie T. ,.,...,. ..... . aczha, J. ...,......,..... . dlson, J. ..............,.... ..........,.,......... . adoch, Terry A. donna, J. . .,,....,,...................,...... ., drigal Singers ahalik, Rudolph ahan M. ....,......... , aher P. ..,,.,........ . 315011 J. ....,...,,..,,.. . ajernik, Robert ..... a jewski, D, ......,....... . a joxs Mamas E. ..., . ka Linda. ............,, ki Carol Lynn kovec, S. ..........,, . kovic, F. E. ,,........ lek Patricia Ann ...... alloney, K. ,....., .. .,.. lm Frances .,,...... 0Y one James .....,. William .....,..,.. B. .,,.....,,,....,,...... . .......,....158, 304, 506 ,ff.'.'.i.'.i5'i ' .i2iiii247 ,.......354 ,...,,,,102 ..,....,250 354 247 Mendez, George ,,,,,,,......,,,.....,,,.... ,,...... Men's Physical Education Dept. Menzarelli, R. . ......,.....,.,...,,. ,.,.,,... ,,,,, . . . 199 69 262 196 356 356 356 356 356 356 96 272 356 Meredith, Jack ..,.,.... .,....,,...,,,..,,,,.... ,,,.. Meriwether, Daniel L. ,,,. .. . .,,,. 271, Merryman, James R. ....,,,.. ..,,,....., . Merryman, Martha E. ......, .....,,.. , Mesch, Arthur W. ....,,,,, ......... , Messina, Louis D. ....... ,....... . Metzger, Nickee V. .,,,,,... ......,,. . Mexico .,.....,.......,...............,.,... ...,,..... Meyer, J. ,,,...,,,................... . ..,.. ....,. . .. Meyer, Kenneth William ,,,.,, ..,.,..... Meyer, Muriel ......,..........,.,. ,,,..,..., Meyers, K. ,.,...,.,.,...,.,,......, ..........,,. . Meyers, R. ........... ..,............., . Michalsen, L, ..... ,.,....., 2 54 Mickow, L. .... ..,,..,......... . Midway . ,,,... ..... ...,..... 1 6 4 Miedema, Jean ,.,.... Mikashus, S. ...... . Mikell, G. .............,.,. . Milam, R. ...................,. . Milet, Donna Jeanne .. .. Military ...,.............,......,.. .........256, 1',fff1ib'iQii 356 260 269 356 247 260 356 269 270 266 356 42 7'i 'i 2s7 alone Teresa Lynn ........ ,....... M iller, Conrad ,......... ....,,,,... lony, K. ........,,....,,.. ,,.. ,,...,,. M i ller, D. ,... ..,.... ,...,,, , , , ..,.... .247 oney, Richard .,,....... ........ 2 62 Miller, Gary W. .. .......,.,.. .,,...... . 356 loney, Martin J. ...... ....,,.. 354 Miller, Dr. Herbert ....... .....,,,...... 9 1 ly M. .................,..,..... ........ M iller, Horace ....,,.....,, .......,.......... 1 87 nde F. ...,,...,...,..,,,..,,...... .....,,. M iller, J. ..............,.,,.. ,.,.... . .254 260 anderino, Eugene W. .... .. ...... llfiiller, P. J. ....,..,., ,................. 2 31 nke Nancy ...,,,...,...... ....... . Miller, R. ................,, ......... 2 68 272 nn F. .....................,. .... .... M i ller, Robert A. ..,.,,. .....,....,,.. 3 56 ann Robert E. ..... ........ M iller, Ronald W. ......, ..... ...... 3 5 6 Northern Illinois Corporation All Types of financing, Loans and Insurance ning, Gerald Thomas ........ .....,,...,,.. 3 54 Miller, S, .......,,,.., ......... 2 49, 255 nning, Jeffrey M. ......,,,............. 273 354 Miller, Tom ...... ........, 204, 207 ntsch, Cindy ......,........... .......,,...... 3 54 Millian, Elsie J. ..., ....,......,.. 3 56 nzack, P, ..,....... ,.... ....,,..... 2 6 9 Mills, L. ....,,.,,...,..,,.. .. ........ -248 nzer, John .,...... ..........,.... 3 54 Millush, Mary Ann ,,., ........,, 2 49 r Alice ....,........ ..... ............. 2 2 9 Milwer, Frederick .....,. ,.....,,.. 3 56 rbet C. ........... ,.... ....,,.... 2 4 7 354 Minarcine, G. ............... ,......... 2 72 ceau, Marcel ..... ................,.. 1 62 Minardi, Joanne M. ......., .356 rch D. .....,........ ....,.,,.. 2 71 354 Mindling, M. .,............ ..,.,..... 2 66 rchi Maria ,........ , ..,................. Miner, Edward A. .... , .....,. H356 rching Huskies ,..... ........ 1 94,195 Miner, Edwin F .,,,,.. .......... 35 6 rc-1 P. ,........ .....,.... ..,.......,...,....... 2 4 5 Minneapolis ......,..... ......,.... 9 7 di Gras Dance ,,...... .................. I 64 Minott, K. ..,.,........., ....... ...264 rmo. S. ...............,............ ....... 2 51 Misch, Sue .......,...,.........................,.... ........ 2 29 rketing Department ........ ........... 6 1 Miskovic, Edward L. ........,.................,... 356 rkese, Donald S. .......,.... .... ,,...... .... 3 5 4 Miss Northern Contest .... 147, 153, 239, 251 rkey, J. ....................... .......... 2 53 354 Mitchell, Charles R. ................. ,,,.......... 3 56 rks Judith A. ....... ............... 3 54 Mitchell, D. ,,,..,...... ............,. ...... ...... ,,... ,.... 2 7 1 rlowe, Anthony ....... . ,,......,. 354 Mitchell Mittelhauser, Joanne ............ 356 man, K.. .................... . ...... 245 Mitchell, P. ......,,.,.. ....................,....,,,,,.... 2 48 1 ion, Michael J. ..... ....... 3 55 Mitchell William Kent ......,..... ....,..... 3 56 rotta, B. .2 ........ ,......,.,.. .....,. 2 60 Mittelheuser, Darrell W. , .,.. rotta, Marilyn G. .... .....,..... 3 55 Mittler, Dr, Sidney ......,...,.. ,,........ 8 2 rried Students ......... ............... 2 81 Moe, John M. ...........,,,,,... ...,...... 3 56 rsetlles ................... ................ M offett, Darlene .... .......... 2 49 rsh R. ....,............. .......... 2 73 Mohlman, C. .,,,.......... .......... 2 54 h Tracy L. ...,..... ..,,.......... M oliske, Cathy A. ........ .............. 3 56 rshall, Bob .....,...,........ ........... M ommsen, T. ......,............ ..,..,............ 4 9 rshall, William L, ..., ........ M ompier, Mary .,................. ......... 1 62, 356 rsiglisa, T. ,,.................... ..,,... M onaco, Dianne Lynn ....... .................. 3 56 rsi 1 Dennis E. .................. ....... M onical, Sue .................... ......... 2 47, 356 Raymond Thomas ..,.. ....... M onks, N. .,,.,................ ........,..... 2 54 rtln N. .....................,.......... .. ..... 254 Monroe, M. ..,,............ .......... 2 65 rtm Nancy Lee .....,...... . ...... 355 Monson, Carol ..,........... ........ , .356 rtm Ross D. ........... .,,........ 3 55 Moody, Karen Irene ..,.... ,..... .... 3 5 6 rtln Stanley ....... ........,..,....,, 3 55 Mooney, Janet G. ......... ....,..... 3 57 rtmelli, Diane ..., . ....,......... ,....... M ooney, Thomas H. ....... ........... 3 57 rtmsen, George ...... ......,. 1 76, 177, 265 Moore, Ginny ..........,.... .......... 1 34 I'l1IZliY, W. ............ ............. 2 66, Moore, M. ,,..... ...... , ,, ....... ...262 rx Kenneth A. ....... .,,,.............. M oore, R. ...,.. ...266 rzec, C. ......... ..........,. . .. .......,... Moos, Jim .,...,. ......,, , .234 rzec, Raymond W. ...... ....,.......... M orel, G. ..... .......... 2 66 rzo B. ...............,............. ......... 2 52,355 Morel, .l. .........,...... .............. 2 71 sellek, Lorette D. .,... ...........,... M organ, C. ...,...,...... ., .......,. 256 357 son Nate ..,,..........,,. ........... M organ, Edward D. .... ....... ........... 1 46 147 ss G. . .............,...... ....... M organ, Phyllis M. ...... ........................... 3 57 ta Karen E.. ........,.. ....... M orgenroth, Dr. Robert Lee .,......,........ 87 tayoslan, Toni ............, .....,. M orkeg, Wayne ,................ ........., . ,.....,.... 2 71 thias, W. .,,,.,..........,.......,. ......, M orley, John E. Jr ............ .................. . .357 tthes, Raymond W, ...... ....... M orley, M. .......... .... ,......, 2 60 357 tthews, ,Janice A. ..,.. .. .... Morris, Maxine F. ....... .... ...., . . ...357 tuszewski, Paul A. ........ ........... M orris, R. .................,... .............. 268 357 tys Marcia Ireene ....,... .............. M orri-son, Yvonne A. ................,,......,,,... 351 ug . B. ., ..,..........,.............,...................... Morrow, John ............,,,.............. ..,........... 3 57 uldin, B111 ..,............,.... ...,.,.,........ 1 57, Morrow, Mary .............,.. 147, 252, 253 well Dr Lyle G. Morse, Linda S. ................,,,,................... . y Fete .... f ..... 46130i1i31m'132m247m' ' 265, 266, zsi, 268, yor s Trophy ....,............,......,............... yworm, J. . ,........,, ..,,..........,...............,.. . yworm, Richard H. ..... . akis, Michel Elias ....,. zurksy, Gordon C. .... , , - . , , , , , , ' y ' i 5 1 1 7 , ll , 1 lov, .1 , , 3 y Q l, ' s ' 1 , ' a ' s 1 r 5 , . 11, 5 I , ' 1 5 7 ' 1 7 1 . III, : 111, 7 1 . . , 7 y 1 1 i a ' 1 , , , , , , zza,' H. ................ .. . ema, Rich , .......,....... , bdine, J. ,.......................... , rhdi, Syed Mohamed ........ rhigan, Susan T. ,, ........ ner, Nancy .........,.... . zierhoff, John J. ..,. . einhardt, Tom .,...., vinhold, Donna .,...,... ellor, Dianne S. ...... . 'lnick, J, .......,.. ......., . slto, Ann L. ........... ..... , alto, Gerard L. ........,...... . :nconi, Carl Victor ........ ..,'fQQQ'.ii6Q ' Morse, Marlene L. Morten, Darlene Mortensen, Margare Mortensen, P. ...,..,.,, Moscow ................. Mosel, S. ........, . Moser, Mary ....... Moses, Edward ...... Moses Michele ...... Moskdvnz, Rick .... Moss, M. ..,.....,..,... , Moss, R. .....,............... . Eiiiifffffff .... ffffflfffff Mott, Pamela Dee . .... . Mowbray, Stephen ....... Moye, M. ....,....,,........ , Moyzis, Jeanne .......,...... Mueller, Judith L. Muellner ............ ..... ,,........ Muffler, Ruth Mary ....... ................,.... Mugnolo, C. .....,.,,........ ...,.....,............,. . Muhammed Ali ..,,..... ........ 1 55, 157, 266 357 357 357 357 357 137 357 357 157 157 357 266 262 357 357 254 293 357 268 357 263 291 lviulawka, Diane ......... , .. .,,. .. 357 Mulder, Terrence Lee ,....., 357 Mule, B. . ..... ...,,,,.. ....,, . , Mullincr, Ken ,..... ...,.. ........ 1 60 Mundo, D. ..... .. 263 Munro, L. ......,. . .... . 256 Murphy, Bill ...... . .. ..,..., . .... ,....l87 Murphy, C. .. ....,... , ..... ...,,..,.....,,... . 247 Murphy, Janet Ann ...... .... 2 44, 262, 357 Murphy, S. ............. .. ....., .... ..,.246 Murphy, Thomas ....,....,........ .... ............ 3 5 7 Murray, Carolyn A. ..... ...,,,...,...... ..,,.., 3 5 7 Murray, Donald M. ...... ............ . .. . .. 39 Muscular Dystrophy Foundation . .,,,, 257 Music Department ................. . ..... ,79, 137 Music Education Club .........,,............,.... Music Musso for Youth Camp ..,. , A Mustain, G, ,. Muszynski, Ken ...,. Muth, B. ...... Muth, S. .. .... Muzzarelli, P. ..,. . Myers, Claudia My Fair Lady ,, Myrah, T. Leslie ....,, Nack, Kathie Naden, Donald .,..... Nagel, Kathy ...... Naglcs, Jerry ........... Nagorsky, Laura Nanberg, Robert Nangle, Roberta .,.. Napoleon, James Napolski, Joan .,..... Narduli, Pete ......... ,,.....267 ........247 79 137 267 293 187 254 357 248 231 158 351 267 354 358 306 307 249 157 ..358 Naser, Lynne ...................... Natenberg, Sharon . ....,... . 255, 358 National Association of Accounting ..,,,. 56 Norther ....,..... ..,...,..,. .,,.............. Northern Star .. , ,. 146, 158, 160, Notabo, Tony . Notbohm, Kathy . ...... Nouvcllc Orleans Cale . Novak, Donna , .. Novak, Kathleen ,,.. Novak, Roberta . Noverini, Frederick . . Novotnak, Daniel . ..... . Nowaczyk, Joyce . . Nowak, Mr. .....,......, Nowick, Maureen .... Noyes, Edward ..,,, Nuesser, George . Nuler, Catherine .. Nursing Education ,. Nursing School , ..,, . Nutter, James . .. Nutter, R. . , Nykaza, B. ,. . Nystrom, Richard . . 0 H261 ......,,m., OlConnell, Robert ..... O'C0nnor, Dennis O'Connor, Karen . ., O'Connor, Michael ,. . ,, .. O C0nnor, Patrick .. O'D0nnell,. Susan . ,. O'Hara, E' ileen . O'Nei1l, Thomas J. ..,,.. . OlReilley, Barbara ...... OlShea, Kevin .........,, OlToole, Kathleen .... Oberg, C. ..,.........,.... . Obermayer, John . Oblinger, Carl .. Oblinger, Carol ..,, Oeilling, Phillip Oehler, G. ...,... ,. 289 297 196 64 233 292 359 359 359 359 161 287 249 359 359 359 99 67 359 265 260 359 262 359 359 293 359 359 254 263 292 379 245 264 ....28l 281 271 260 National Bureau of Economic Oelberg, Sanford ....,.. 359 Research ................,.,..............,..,.,...,....... 51 Oertel, Sharon H H H , --,, M359 National Council for the Accreditation OH'-Campus ., ,,,, H , V M273 oi Teacher Education ,,.................... 63 OH'-Campus and Married National Defense Act . ....,,. . .,......,.. 64 Students' Housing , ,,,, ,,,, 2 79 National Science Foundation . ..,...... 108 Office ol Foreign Studios Program 39 Nallmfiml, Galen ...... ......,,.,,,. , ...... 1 83 187 Ohiihaber, Thomas ..... .. . . ..... ..., , .. 93 Naylor, David . . .........,. ,,,,,......., 2 66 Oh, What a Lovely War Neal, Caml, '------ 2 .frr 231 Okonek, Victoria . . .. .. .. ...247 NEdC1C11, DHHS ----' -- r ...193, 246 The Old Maid and the Thie1 ... ....157 Neef, .13lHYHe ----- ..... .....-- 2 4 7 Olde English Youletide Dinner ,,... .158 Neff, Martha .... .. .... ..,. ...,.......,. 1 9 3 Oldfield, David , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 2 99 Palmer Music House Everything Musical Since 1890 229 E. Lincoln Highway Nejedly, Carole ...,. ,. ...... 358 Oleszczuk, Christine . , 359 Nekolyny, Linda . . , ......... 358 Olen, Gary .. .. ,207 Nelsen, William .,.. .. .... 358 Olsen, Allen ., 287 Nelson, Antoinette .. , . .... ....... .... 3 5 8 Olsen, Margaret ....,, . .....359 Nelson, Charles ...,..... ......... ,,..,... . 3 58 Olson, Edward . . ,.,, 359 Nelson, D. .......,,, ........ 2 62, 269, 271 Olson, Gerald ..... ,, 272 Nelson, Edward .,... ...,...,........., ,.... 2 6 1 Olson, Jaloo .. , 359 Nelson, Janet . . ...,,.. ...... ....... 3 58 Olson, L. ...... . ,. .....,,..262 Nel-son, L. . ....., ,.......... ..,...,.. 2 5 7 Olson, Lawrence . .....359 Nelson, Dean Margaret . ..,, . .....,. 43 Olson, Linda ...... .,.....,, 3 59 Nelson, Marie ........... ........ ........ 3 5 8 Olson, M. ......, .......,. ..,.. ......,. 2 4 5 Nelson, Dr. Robert ., ., .. 66 Olson Mary .. ..,. . .. Omicfon Delta Epsilon , .,,. On a Clear Day You Can See Forever ......,..... . ,,..,... .,,, , Operation Bootstrap ,, ..., Operation Snowball ,, ..., .. Opera Workshop ., .. ., Orchestra .,.............. A ..... I Organizational Advisory Cabinet Organization Day ., ...,, . . 146, Orgler, Barbara Orloff, Tom , Orloski, Dennis .. Orr, C. , ,, Orr, William ,, H ...,,.. ,, Nelson, Robert .,,. .. ,...... .270 Nelson, Thomas .....,, ,358 Nelson, Wayne ....... ........ 3 58 Nemanick, K. ..... ......,.. 2 60 Nepil, Joyce ........, . ..... 2358 Neptun, Linda ....... ......... 3 58 Neptune East . ...,. ......... 1 37 Neptune West . .. .... 137 Neri, Michele . . . ,..,.... 248 Nerstrom, Pat .... ..... .231 Neslage, Lois ,..... ..............., 3 58 Ness, Geri ....,.,,, .. .. ..., 193, 246 Neul, Gwendolyn . . ..,,.. ,,.358 Neuman, Beth . .. ., . 254 Neuman, Russell , .,,.... . ...358 Nevstadt, Jim . .. 262, 282 Newberg, Janet , .. . ., ...256 New York Pro Musica .,,, ..,....., 1 38 Nicholas, Earl .,,.... .. .. M358 Nicholas, James .. . .. ,W263 Nichols, Arlette ...... .. 358 Nichols, Kathleen ., , ..,...358 Nichols, Sandra ..., ..,. .... 3 5 8 Nicholsen, P. .,,,...... ..., , , ......, 260 Nickisch, Reinhard ..,... ...,. . ,232 Nicolas, Jerome ........ . .... . 266 Niebuhr, James .,............. . ........ 199, Nierninen, Edward Nitty Gritty Dirt Ban Nolan, Judith . ....... . HH... ........ .... , Noller, Suzanne ,.,.... ,..... Noonan, Michael , Noorlag, Joyce ..,.... Noplos, Patricia ..... Nordby, Mary ...., Nordhop, Mercedes . Nordqulst, Karen .,... Nordstrom, Pamela Normal, Illinois ...... .. Norman, Jean . ..,... . Norman, M. .... , Normile, Peggy ....... Norris, Janet .,......,.. North, Patrick North, Tony ........ 358 358 132 358 358 358 246 358 244 358 358 244 137 358 251 257 359 271 359 Orton, Mavis .... ,, Osborne, Charles Osbourne, Rick Osowski, Victoria .. ,. Osterberg, Dennis Osterman, Allan ...,,, Osterman, Lynne Oswald, Fredric Oteri, Atty. Joseph ., .. Outdoor Club ...,.... ,, ., Outdoor Teacher Education Department . . .. Outstanding Service Award . Outstanding Teachers . Outstanding Teach-ing Awardigg. Over, Georgan , ..., , Overland, Beth Owen, Barb .,., Owen, Dick .... . Owen, Jean . , , Owen, Kathleen Ozimek, Don ,, ,, . Omg, Cynthia , . . , 256, 281, , 281, P Pacenri, Robert Pach, Cynthia Pacyga, Robert .... Paganessi, Arthur ., ,... Pagel, Pamela .....,, ., , 256, 140 37 268 158 300 285 147 250 291 263 253 260 359 267 187 359 91 263 254 359 166 147 68 138 33 49 287 359 339 359 289 359 359 359 359 360 360 360 360 9 ' -CLEANERS Main Plant - 1334 E. Lincoln Hwy. Phone 758-3471 Also at University City - THE BULL PEN FINE MEN SWEAR BY ' Idntzen ' Robert Bruce ' Cricketeer - Mqnhqnqn lnl-lub ' Clapps Ltd. ' Iockey cu. H 1 Ulla niiaersit Shop DOWNTOWN DEKALB COMPLIMENTS OF - The DeKalb Daily Chronicle Your LOCAL NEWSpaper Published by DEKALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. C. Edward Raymond Robert F. Greenaway President Vice President-Editor Charles F. Raymond Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Pagliain, Jim .. . .,,, 199, 266 Pellman, Karen , ..., 253 Phi Sigma Kappa ., ,. ., ,,.. 249, 265 '4Porgy and Bessi' .. . Pagois, Thomas ..,,, .. 360 Pentel, Patrick .. .. . ..,361 Phi Upsilon Omicron . .,,, . ,. 51 Porn, Dale U H Pakenus, Dianne . ,,.., , ., ,.... 233 People-s, Carol ,, ,...., 248 Physical Ed. Dept. . . 192 l'0,-1-CWL-Chiu, Frank , 187 Panegasser, Joseph .. 262 Pt-per, Henry .... .. . 361 Physics Dept. ..,- . . U3 Porter, B. , ,, Panhellenic .. . . .. . 43 Pepoon, Russell . ... . 267, 361 Piasecki, Michelle 362 Pm ter, Donald . .. .. Pankiewicz, Anna .. ., , ,, 360 Periko, James ,, ...., 238 Piecuch, Melanie .. . 362 P01-wr, -l, 253 Pankow, Dennis , . . 263 Perino, Linda . . . 256, 361 Pierson, Kathleen . 250, 362 P01-gel-, Rgbcfg , H Pantea, Marianne ,.... 302 Perkins, Delta ..,,, ..272 Pike, Cathy .... .... . , .. , 362 Pnsmcr, Glenn Pantos, Irene . , 360 Perlman, M. ,, ., . . 273 Pike, Ruth , ,,,, .... , . . ,. 362 Potter, Susan , , Panus, Edward . . . 360 Perlman, Roberta . .. . ,,,36l l-'impione or the Mismatchecl Pong, Amp-lla H Parish, Carol .. . .. 244 Peroutka, Ellen .. ,.., .. 361 Marriage ,,,, ., ,. ..., . 157 llmycn, Alan H H Parish, Thomas . . 360 Perrero, Pamela . , 361, 257 Pindras, Pamela ,, . , . . 362 llmydcl- PUB' Football Derby Parisi, Amh0IlY ------' --- -- 3 60 PCYVOHC- James - ---- -----, 361 Pine Acre Retirement Home. ,, 276 Powder Puff Tournament , ,. .. . Parker, Becky 291 Perry, William .V .... ...llvvv 2 67 Pink, James , N362 lm-011, There-sa , Parker, C- ------- -- ----- 262 Pf'f5I1f0tlVCS -- v -- - ---- - 2 Pinter, Gilbert . ,, ., 260 Pow Wow Room . 167 Parker, Corrie .... .. .,,.... . ..., 360 Peterman, Stanley 361 Pl Qmpga Pl H H 57 Poynlcry Dgnald 1 V Parker. CYHI-11121 - -- -----, ---- 2 94, 350 PCICFS, KKY -- f---- - - --4- ---279 Place, Randall ..,.. . 362 Pozzi, Ronald ,, . , Parker, Karen - ---- '------ -- -- 350 Peters, Kfmlfth - - -- ---361 Placement Office .. . 157 Praisa, Karen P. 164, 165, 193 Parker, Kenneth .. .. .. .... , ,. . 272 Petersen, Kathleen . , ,,.... 361 Plagge Carol -H362 Pratt, Elizabeth ----vv Parker, Steve ,... , .... ..., ..,, 1 B 3,187,189 Peterson, Barbara .. ........, 361 Haney, lames ' Alltt 362 Pratt, Nancy tlttt Q H H Parkhurst, Donna . ..... ..., ,,.. . . .360 Peterson, J, .......... .. ,,...,, 252 Playmitg of 257 pravidica! Dennis Parochka, Jacqueline ..,, . ,,,, ...360 Peterson Jane, .... .. ,....,,.,,, 361 Plecko Emil Alll 93 Prentice-Han I Parr, B. ................... ...,, ...266 Peterson, Joetta ......,,,,,,,,,. 361 Pledge' Joe 190 Prescott, jo Parry, Dee ..,,,,,,.,,.... ..,,,, 3 60 Peter-son, John ...., ......, 1 78 292 ' ' ' Parson, Charles ,. .... , 5.360 Peterson, June ....,,, ,,.,.. . ...H361 Parson, Dr. Rubin ........ ,,,,,, . .. 51 Peterson, Karna ...... ......,,... 3 61 , Parts, Anu , ,.....,.....,,... . .. M360 Peterson, Mary .... ,.....,,....,.,. 3 61 Secor S garts, Lisa ,.......... ......,,,, 5 Eeterson Nancy .... ,,,,,,, 3 06 asteur, Bonnie ,,,,, ,....,,, e terson Phyllis ...... ,,,..,...... I Pasteur, Herbert .. ,, .,,,,... 360 Peterson Walter . ,,.,.. ...,.. , ,362 llgastoreli, Barbara ,,,, . ,,..., llgetersoa, Wilbur ......,. ......... 3 Your Fr1end1Y College ater, amcs . . ,..... ,,,,..... e tit, raig ....,,.. .,.,, ,,...., . . Patio, Lame: .,.,............ ,.... 233 Petitti, Gerald-ine . ,,,,, .......,. 3 62 POT OV91' 50 Years Patsch, John ,,,...,,........,....., ..,, 1 94, 291 Pcvonka, Michael .,..,,. ...,...., 2 70 Pattermann, Raymond ......., .. ...360 Pfluger, William ..,,,. , .,,,.... 362 h I . Patterson, James ,,.,,,.....,... ,, . 180, 187 Phelps, Rita ....,,....,,.. ,..........,,..,, . .279 Pleades ,.... .... 4 3 Prcsidc-nt's Committee to Revise Patula, Beverly ......... ...,, 2 50, 360 Phi Beta Lambda .. ,,,, ..........,............ 5 7 Plice, Gary ....,...... . 362 Student Government .. ,,....145 Patula, Charlene ,.,,,,, .,....,,, 3 60 Phi Delta Psi., .,....,,,,, ,,,, ..,,, 2 5 0, 263 265 Pluster, Betsy ,. ,,......, .. . 362 Presxdentls Election Commission, . Paul, Andrea ,... ...... .,,,,,,,, 3 6 0 Phi Epsilon Pi ....,, ...,, ,,....,...,,, 1 5 3, 247, 264 Podestra, Lawrence .,.. 271 Preskltt, Jo Marie ,,,. . ...250 Paul, G. ,,.-.---,,, H ,,,,,, 272 Phi Kappa Theta QIQI 14l.5,164,165, 246 263 Podlcwski, Janice ,. .,,, 362 lirewett, Bonita Sue .... ,. , Paul, Gregory ......... ......,,, 3 60 Phi Lambda Theta ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Pogof-sky, Larry . .... ., 264 Price, Barbara L. .. Paulsen, Beverly . . ......... 360 Phillips, Donna ...., ,.,..,,,,,..,,,......,,,,..., 2 56 Pmflief, G- -- -- -,,,-f----- -- ----- 370 1,1100 M3fllYH C- Paura, Emily . ,,..,...,,,,,,. N360 Phillips, Linda . ....,.. 250 P0lfi51U, NQUICYI -- - 362, -44 111100, Paul - -- Pavliceki Kenneth .A--- v--- '- 3 60 Philosophy v,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,... 92 Police, University ,, . , 137 lrice, Sharron L. Pavlik, Nancy , ........., ..,..., , 254 Philosophy Forum . ..,,,,..,......,,, ,,..,,,.,.... 9 2 Polls: Adnqnne ' ' ' 362 Price. l0il1m'l2ll:. ' Pazerunas, Danguole . 360 Phi Mu Alpha .,,. ........ ....,,...........,,.. 7 9 Political Science Dept- -'---- 94 Erlnqlvlbce Us ' Peirson, V. ......... ,, ......, .246 Phi Sigma Epsilon, ,131,132,147,155, Pollvkaf Peter ' ---- -' ' - ' 36? Prllcllar ' lgifjrge ' ' Peletl, Bernadille .... .--..---- 2 49 163, 241, 245, 254, 269 Pollans, Susan . , ,.., 25 rite xett, 1 Q ...... . .. Polonious ,...,. ., .. .... 158 Prochaska, Elaine Polonsky, Charles .. . groiliaskijlflieril ..,,. . Pomatto, Jane ..,.... ,,.. , ro op, IC iae . ,.,, Pompe, Linda ...,,,...., 252, 362 Pro-s, David ............,,,,.. . .... . Pom Pon Squad .,.. .. ,.... 193 Prueha, Carol Anne , ,. Ponticell, Jane .. .... , .... 249 Pruitt, GIHHY - ---- - Ponticello, Michelina ,.,,, 362 gfychology Solloqulum ' Poole Pamela ,..., .. 362 SYCXIOIOH cpti ' Public Broadcasting Lab, .... .... . Pope Ralph ------- -- -----362 Pugh, Robert ,..,. ........... . Popermk, James -. ------ 244 Pulitzer Prize ,...,,.....,. .,., .,,.,,, . . ALWAYS FIRST GUALITY 94 Popcrnik, Mary ,,,,..... 362 Pumphrey, John . .... , urlie Victorious .. ....Y... 147,158 Rhoades, B. ,,,.......,,,, .. ,.... 248 Roy, Eric ,,.. ,,..,.., 1 98,199 Schaap, Timothy . 366 fV15, Connie --'---4--' -'------- 2 50 Rhodes, Gregory -- --- ,------- 3 64 Royalty ,...., . 257 Schadt, James C. ..... .. tnam, Judith A. ...,... .363 Rial, Kathleen Ann ...... .....364 Rozak, J. . ,,.. ...,.... 2 45 Schaefer, Elaine M. . , ,, 366 t-rich, Nancy ........ . ..,,,., 363 Rice, G. .......,,...,,,. ...... . .. 273 Rozakis, Chris ,,... ,,,, ...... . . 289 Scliaid, Diane C. ., 250 366 16r, S- --,vv--f---Y---v---4 1 -----'------- 2 72 Rice, G0fd0H ,Y--..., 187 Rubcndall, Bennie Dale .. 292, 365 ScI1ar1'11lJ1'rg, David .. 262 le, Fred ....,,.......,.,.... .,..,,,, 2 95, 296 Rice, Jon Frank . ..., ..364 Ruhendall, Duane .... .. .. .289 Sehaub, Richard J, , 366 szka, Robert J. ......... .,.,,....... 3 63 Rich, L. .,,,,,......,,... ,..,,..,.., 255 Rubenstein, Darlene Joy 365 Schinbcrgcr, Toni . .. 239 R1Cll3fd'S, P. .,..,, . .,,..,,, ,,,,..,,,, 2 56 Rubenstein, M. .. ......,,......, ....257 Schlacks, William . 306, 307 Q RiCh21Yd5o W. .. ,,,,.., . ,,...... 264 364 Rubcrts, Judith A. ...,,,... . ,..... . .365 Schlcidcn, Bruce .. . 262, 366 Richman, Phillip ....,,.. ......... ..., 36 4 Rubin, Mario ,,., ,...... . ,,,.... . 199 Schlqgig, Bernadette ,,,,,, 366 uadri, Syed ...,.,..,,..,,,,,,. ....,,, 3 63 Rick, Mary Walcne ..,. .. ,....., 364 Ruda, Russ ...., ,..........., . .. ,.... 295 365 Schlenk, Dana .. ...,,,. .... 2 52, 253 uartana, Nick ...,..,,,........ ......,,,.., 3 63 Riddell, K. .. . ....., ,,..., . . .,., 272 Rudie, John ...........,.., . ...... 176 Schlueter, Maria M, ...H366 ucbbeman, Edward .,,.,,. ............,... 3 63 Rlcbe, William Fred ....,, .,... 3 64 Rudman, Joyce Ann ,,,,,,, .. .. ...365 Schluctcr, Nancy .,,, . ,, 245 uinlan, Charles ...,........ . ,,,,. 260, 363 Riegel, C., ,,,,.....,,., . ....,, ........ 2 49 Rudnick, Gerald Lee ...., .... 365 Schmidt, Andrea E. . ....366 Uinn, Bliimcs ,,,.......... ............ 3 llilegel, gf1lCl12iC11P- ---- ..,,-... 3 Rugnlck fliaplianl, Iris . Schmidt, Arlene J. ...366 uinn, aureen .. ...... .....,,,, - leger, ieen 7. . ........ Ru oph, Char 05 , ..,,, .. '. Sghmidi, B31-ncy , V 366 Rfek, Mafslla- .l- '------ -------- 3 64 Rudisinski, Car L. ,......., ..... 365 Schmidt, G. . .. ..,, .. . .. 265 R ggfflWf,e,dR13bcrr R- -..i- ------- 3 gil Ruehl, w. ..,..,,,,.. ,,....,,,, 2 23 gcllmigt, ,lolonn EA , .2322 E ln 1 - --'- 3 'f--------- ----'-'- R uff, Kendall ,ames ......... 3 5 'c ini t, ar ys . .. i cek,StJ. .......,,,.............., ......, , 1l21gheBr1er,lgJ:oX11d ..,,.., ......., 3 64 Ruggeri, P. ...,, .,,,,,, .. ,,,,,.,... 252 Sclunicgkc, John Ik 326 CZ, 0Ve -------ff--- --'- 1 '-A44- 1 or ona - --ff------ -'ff-'A- ' .. .....,,, '44 Sc mei cr, ,amcs . ,,.., . ' i der. Geofge W- -------'- f-f--- ' 3 63 Riifleyf .lvhn R- -n -f---- '-- 4- ----- 364 Bkiibara . ......., 365 Schneider, lifiarsha . 367 Jghn Thomas ...,..- -.,...- 55 gg girlpbvfier, Mary Lou .,---- '---f'f- fg gi Rnpo, Barbara ..,,.., ,,,,... 2 47, 365 Schoedc, Diane .. , .. . 270 e, . .....,.,,...,,........,.... ,.,...... 1 s ey, ynn .,....,..,...,...... ,,..,,. , Hertig Sandra L. ..... ,,,...... 3 gittice, R.P ..... ,,.......,.... ........ 2 gi lg hn, . .,......,,...,,........, ,,.,, . . itzmann, au ,,....,.. ,,..,,. . 1 iney, T. .....,,...,..... . .......,. 265 Rivard, George B. ....... ........ 3 64 A M A insforcli ri ..,,.. ....... Q 19.332 lRiii,bJoiZon Jr. ........ ....... 15' 64 R CY mza, aro .,...., ....... , o , . . ........................ . ..... ni, A. ...........,..... ................ 2 64 Robbie Page Memorial ...... ...,.... 2 57 . . nk, A. ......,.,....,,,... .,,.... 3 06,307 Robbins, F. .................,..., .....,.. 2 70 Cosmetics - SCDOO1 Supplies phael, Linda .,.,,.,, ............ 2 49 Roberts, Lynn ..,...............,... ........ 3 64 ppc, K. ..........., .....,... 2 47 Robertson, Thomas L. ,..... ,.... . .364 thiei .l. ..........,,...... ......... 2 45 Robinson, Karen K. .......... ........ 3 64 uen, Barbara .......... ............ 36 3 Robinson, Margery K. ....,. ,...,,.. 3 64 , opp, D. ,,..... .......,,,,..... ......,,.... .... 2 6 7 Robinson, R. ......,..........,..,... ........ 2 71 Russell, Don , ................ ........ 2 01.207, 261 Qchocnbccki C2101 a-- 'r777 '---. ---- 2 5 4 wio, Loo .............,,.......... ....,,. 1 57,160 Robinson, Sandra L. ............. ....,... 3 64 Rushford, Marrlvn ........ ..................... 3 65 bchovnemanr Wllllam B- -----n- in 362 ach, Dr. Damon D. ..... .,.......... 1 05 Rocen, William George .. ..... ........ 3 64 R11-SSO, .lean T- -44------- ---- -...'-v--- 3 6 5 505011, CIIHYICS ------'------ ------ -n-- ---f- - 1 59 oin, N. ..................,.......... ........ 2 46 Rochelle High School ....... ......., 7 2 Rurz. Karen . ............ .......... 3 65 5011001 of Law, New. York U -nnn'nn------nn.' 36 ardon, John Andrew ....... ......... 3 63 Rocholl, Nancy ................ ,,,,,,,, 3 64 Ruzlch, Russell S. .... .......... 3 65 School Spirit Committee ....... .. ......... 144 avis Hall ......................... ......... 4 0 Rock, Leo ...... .,,,...,,.,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 1 3 7 Ruzicka, R. ............ ...,..... 2 72 SC1lfC1IlEf,.DCb0f3h J. .... . 367 ed, coioi A. ............... ....... 3 63 Rockford .... ........................... ........ 6 3 Ryan, Julie ........f.......... .......... 2 79 Schrpmrnu, T, -... of ...ii 1.-. -----nnn-- 2 6 9 ed, Margaret ............. ............ 3 63 Rockwood, Dr. Catherine ........ 77 RYHII, M1Ch316 ..4-4---'- 4---- 21.1365 5ChYlEfo M3l'J0f1Q -f----- '- ---- - ----457 everts, James Gary ....... ......,,....,... 3 63 R-oezyk, J. ...,...,.................... ........ 2 47 Schroder, Geraldine S. .,,....-- ,361 eve-s, James ......,........... ....... 1 78,196 Roda, Judith ................... .....,. 3 64 S SChf0CdCfi Jack --4----- nff---- 273, 292 gional Services ........ ............ 4 7 Rodak, Ronald ......... ...,.............. 3 64 Schroeder, .lean .... ....... ..-v-nnnn---- 3 6 7 gisnonorn ....,........, ......... 40 Rodin, Bonnie soo , ...... ...................... 3 65 Saas, vioki ......,,............. ...... . .247 Schubert, Margaret ...--- nAi-n. 1 567 gulas, T. ...,.....,........ .....,.. 2 61 Roidkin, D. ................. ..... .................... 2 7 3 SaathoH, Thomas .. .... .366 Schuelefi Eileen L- -f V357 hnberg, Janice R, .,,... ....... 3 63 Rogers, D, ...,....... ........ 260, 268, 365 sooonoko, sondno ..,,.. ..,....... 3 so Schultz, E. r 2 1 no-2,265 hnberg, Peter M. ...... ........ 3 63 Rogowski, C. ...... .............,,....... 2 45 Sabath, Leonard ........ .......... 2 73 S0111-1112, .1- in - --'---- 279 ion, G, ...,.,.......,,.......,... ..... 260 Rohs, Melvin J. ............ ..... 3 65 Sachs, George .. ..... .... 264 Schultz, Terry A. 1-or-M367 id, Donald R. .............. ,.........,.........,... 3 63 Ronyi, M. ........................,,.. ......., 2 53 Sadleir, James ............ ,,,.. ......., 2 6 3 Schultz, Thomas F. r 1 .1367 Sadgwsky Marsha ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,--,-----,-.. 3 66 Schulz, James ....... . ......... .367 Sa er Afle I -,---, 5 Schulz, Judith K. . ...361 , g , ne ..... .257 3 6 TURK S GROCERY AND MEATS Saksa, Eiizoboin ........ .............. 3 66 Schulz, Karen A- ......- 1 .--.-.. 367 Salvstion .grmy ...... ..,............ . .222 30211521 Ccfjfog -f'- f '--- Saz erg eatrice ....... ............ 3 C U Cf, af - -------------- ----- - ' ' .. .. .257 Llncoln Sigargm, Nlck ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 67, 291 366 Schwalbach, Kathleen ........ 67 ' ples, Judy ,l,,,,,, ,--v,-.-,,,,,,,,. ,,,, 3 6 6 Schwartz, Marlene . . ...... ...... . .3 Sanborn, Rick ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 87 190 Schwcbke, Judith K. . ,....... ....367 , , Sanchez Edward ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 55 366 Sehweda, Christine ..... ................. 3 67 Open to Sanchez, Manuel H N H 237 Schweitzer, C. ..... ......... 306 , 307 Sandberg con ,,........... .........., 1 38 Schweitzer, Howard r-..-r--ir --357 i i l ........ . .... H268 ike, B. ..................... ...... .......... ........., 2 6 0 Roiland, Lue ,......... .......... 2 99, 365 522323116 Lennart i ' ijlalifvrcnce ...-- ---367 ingrtfdgielfild W' i' -'- Z 22 llioltschl Lf - - - 2 54- Sanders, WWHVSSG Science of Finance ...... fn ar s - -'f-'-4--------'- -4----nn 0 man r..........-........-...........--. ......... ...-.-..... S , iliili I 1 V Aiil Scgleri, Thoimag ,,,,,, , .. inhold, Anona L, ......... ......... 3 63 Ronzheimcr, Kenneth C. ..... ........... 3 65 2:23353 Jigilrgl, i'ii H A ' Egg Sconza, Bill ............ .. .. mko, Robert E. ................. ........ 36 3 Roosevelt University .......... ........ 2 77 San Diego state 1 90 Sconza, -Tgsgph ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , , N367 nfrow, P. ................................ .....,.. 2 54 Rosczyk, Joanne ............ . ........ 365 Sandwell Nladomilg ' i 2 47 Scotch Doublgs Bowling- Tournament 164 Publifafl Primary Fight: Rose, M- -r-'----f----4..-r------ -nnA---- 2 47 Sangiacofno Francisixliiiiii lvliiiilill 366 Scott, Marilyn ..............,......,..,,,........,.... . .252 E Study in Factionalism ........... ......,... 3 6 Rosenberg, Andrea ........ 365 Santee Chgrles H ' iii' i 3 66 Scranton, Bruce ...... ........ ...... .......... . 3 6 7 idence Halls ......,............. J ........,.......... 2 28 Rosenberg. Linda ..-.--.- 4.4--n-r---- 3 65 Saporiio Diane ..f..,fQQf IffQf1lQf366 sooddor, Doon . .....,., .... ..... , , ,271 sldence Halls' Food Services ........ ..... 4 7 Rosenfield, J. ......... .......... . .............. 2 64 Sarrett 'Danny 266 Scudder Kay Ellen ,V I 254, 367 Eidenfial Speech and Hearing ............ 127 Rosenthal, Linda T' nn---- --n--nnnn-'-ii----n 3 65 srrvr-ri Suzanngiw ii 7249 Searles ,Roger .......... ,..........,.. .............,. . . .173 mek, N. ......,......................................... 255 Rosga, Diane .................. .......... 1 93, 254 Sass Randall E ' 3 56 Seaton' R, I, ,,,,,,,,,,,,VVVV,,VVVV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --367 tslrvr Andrew G -.-..1n-------.--r----r---....----- Ross, D. ............................... .....r.r..-.... 2 71 Sattinas, Alexa jfffl Qfffffjffase Second, City .......... ..................... ,............., 1 4 1 tiring Personnel ........ ........... 3 3, 51 Ross, Richard Donald ....... ............ 3 65 Saunders Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 501 Secondary Education Department.. .... . 66 ttpefgr Lora -4---------n------- --n1--- 2 55, 364 Ross, William D313 -------- --ff--'i 36 5 Sauer, david .......... ...,,,, 2 68 Secrest, David ............. . .. ....... ............... 1 78 ttmger, Carolyn M. .Y... ............ 3 64 ROTC ..........................,. ........ 1 63 5,,,,,,,,, Elaine ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 44 Security and safety H ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.........,, . 41 uter, Bruce A. ........... .......,. 3 64 Roth, R. ................. ........ 2 69 Savitr J Stephen 271 Se er Judith 367 1, Gem, e S. R ds C- Y 261 , ...... ......, g ,N ............... ..... . Ufff g Olin r . -'-' Sawa, Sharon .... ....... 2 45 Segneri, Lawrence ..... ...367 ve idJarg ................ .... Enviar, IAmda ....... ........ 3 gawyerzlliabel ........ ....... 3 gg Seitzinger,hR1gemary ..... .. ............. Y110 5, - n------n-- on ------. , Owan, nne ....... ........ a yre, o n ........,,.. ......, S elan, Ric ar .. ,........ ........ ea, Allan W. ...... ............ 3 64 Rowe, Thomas ..... ........ 3 65 Scanlon, John P. ..... ........... 3 66 Selogie, Jean ............... 253, 367 serving NIU SAVINGS SIHCG 1909 1 f wrfsof-ow fo woo - f .Jr fr o 1 -of 95 Senate Foreign Relations Committee .... 141 Senese, Daniel ..,,...,A,.........,..........,,....,,...... 269 Senger, Marion ........., ...,.....,...... 367 Seniors ......,,.,...,..... .......... 2 Senn, David A,,..,...........,.... ....,,...... ,,.,.. . . .4367 Senz, Thomas ..........................,.,........,,...,, 260 Serbin, Mariann .... . .,....,.,.,,..,.,...............,.. 367 Sergio Mendez and Brazil '66 .....,,, 149, 153 Serra, Enrique ...., Service Groups ....., Setkoff, M, .... ..,,,.. Shaikes, Melvin .. .,....,,,....,...........,,,,,,..., 367 ........,.255 ..........367 367 Shanker, Irene ,..,......, ,..,..... . Shanklin, Virginia ......,, ..,,...... 3 67 Shapiro, Howard ,..,.,. .,........ 2 10 Sh-arber, Jacqueline ,.,... .....,.... 3 67 Sharber, Leonard YYY,.. ,,.. ....., 1 64 Sharring, Lisa ......... .,.. ,.Y,,, 2 5 6 Shatynski, M. ..... .,....,.. 2 63 Shaver, Marilyn ...,, ........,. 2 56 Shaw, E. .,,,ii............. .,...,... 2 48 Shaw, Elizabeth ..,.. ......,.,, 3 67 Shaw, Sharon ..... .,......, 2 87 Sheehan, J. ..,,,..,,., ......,... 2 56 Sheehan, Linda ....... ......... 3 68 Shell, Stanley ,,.......,...., ...,,,,.. 2 62 Shenberger, Peter ......, .,,,..,,,, 3 68 Shepard, William ,...... ....,,,,,, 3 68 Sheppard, Janice ....... ......,... 2 48 Shera, James .,,......,..... .......,,. 3 68 Sherow, Randall .......,. ........,, 2 73 Shiiiiett, Anne ......... ......., ..... 86 Shipkin, Jerry ..,.. ..,......,....... 2 72 Shirk, Cynthia ......,...,.............,,,,....,. 256, 368 Shirvis, Algird ..,..... 368 Showtime ,.... ,..,.,, , ..,,. 1 58, 163, 244, 245, 269 Sibley, Frank .,...,..,........,,........................... 268 Sicks, Glenn .,,.... .,.,.,,,...,,.....,................ 3 68 Siegel, B. .......,.,....... ........ .,........ 2 64 Siegel, Barbara ............,,...,......,.....,........... 368 Smith, Tyler .... Smith, W. .... . HSnow-Inu ........ Snyder, R. .......,..,,.. . Snyder, Richard ..... . 37 369 ,164 .........245 369 Sovbek, Chris .,..,.,..,,,,.....,,,,...........,.... 290 Soccer ,,,,,.,,.,.,......,,,,..,...,..,.,,,.......,,.......,,,.,. 199 Socha, Dennis .......,....................,,.,..,,,..,,,,. 272 Society for the Advancement of Management ....,......,,.,,......,...........,,,..... 55 Sociology and Anthropology ......,,,,........ 96 Soderquist, Larry ......,,,,......,,..., .......,. 36 9 Sohn, Adrienne ,,.................... ...,..... 2 90 Sohn, Michele ..,,,, Sokol, Dennis .. Solid, Alan .....,...... Soltysik, Robert ,.,. Somogyi, Betty ......,,,,. Southall, Michelle Southeast Asia . ,...., . Spangard, Sue ,,..,.. Spayer, Nora ..... .,.., ,.,,.....255 ,,,......369 .........369 ,,,,.,..,369 .........257 39 193 246 Speaker's Bureau ....,.. ..,........., 2 85 Specht, Nora .......,,. ........ 2 45 369 Special Essay .............., .,.....,,..,, 3 09 Speech Department ,,,,,,. ,.,,.,.......,, 1 66 Spenko, F. ....,....,......,.. .....,,,,.........,,,...... 2 6,7 Spilis, John ..,.,,,......., ,.,.....,. 1 87, 269 269 Spiller, Carolee ...,.. ...,...,....... 3 69 Spinato, Jack ,.....,,....,,, .,......,.. . .370 K'Spirit of '76-'67,' ......,.,....,,....,.,.. 247 Spiro, John ,.....,..,..,,,,......... .,,,,,.,... ,,,........, 3 7 0 Sponzilli, Christine ..,.,......,.............. 370 Sports ,...,.........,.......,,,,...,..,... 2, 169 201 SPOTY Dance .,.,... ,..,....,,,,.......,.,,.,., 2 66 Springer, Robert ......, ........,,....,.,,..,... 3 Z0 Spuck, Ruth .............. .....,,,. 3 10 St. John, Kenneth ............ ..,,,.... 3 70 St. Jules, Sharon ,,.,...,,... St. Vincent's Orphanage ........ .........370 .,.....,.245 Finest Dining Downtown UPTOWN RESTAURANT 143 N. Second St. Vanstrom, VAN'S WESTERN Siegel, Martin .,.....,,....,...,,,........,.,....,,.,,,,,, 368 Stach, Jeanne ,......... , .,...,., 370 Siegel, Samuel .,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 64 Stachnik, Carol ,,......,,. ......,..... 3 70 sigma Alpha Epsilon ,..,....,,.,., 130,131, 132, Srachowiak, Eugene ....... -.--,,.,,Y--A-f, 3 70 164, 165, 242, 257, 267 Stahulak, Margaret ...... ....... 2 56, 370 Sigma Alpha Iota .......,,,,..,.,.,,.,.....,,,......... 79 Stanard, Douglas ....,,,.,., ...,,,...... 2 67 Sigma Delta Phi .,,..,................,.,............,., 265 Standards Committee ..,....,,.., .285 Sigma Delta Tau ...................... 150, 255, 273 Star, Tobi ..,,...,..,,......... ......,.,...,.,. 3 70 Sigma Kappa ............................ 154, 241, 256 Stark, J. ......,,,,,.......,.,......., .....,. 2 56, 370 Sigma Lambda Sigma ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 76, 277 Stark, Lawrence ....,,,,....,.....,, .,........... 3 70 Sigma Pl ......,.......,,.. 153, 250, 257, 270, 271 Starkel, James ..................,,,,....., .,,....,. 3 70 Sigma Psi ..........,,..............,...............,...,,..,, 95 State Universitl' Of Iowa 4------- 4-------- 4 9 Sigma Sigma Sigma ............ 13.165, 242, 257, Statesville ....,,.................,......., . .,.,.... 111 i 267, 274 State Tax Institute ........... ....... 5 6 Sigma Tau Delta ....... ..,,..,,.......,,,,. 2 94 Stattman, Kenneth ,,...,. ......... 3 70 Sigma Tau Sigma ,,,. .. ......., 249, 272 Stec, Kathleen .,,,,....,. .,.,.,,., 3 70 Sigma Zeta ............. , ...... ,,.,.. 9 1 Steer, Ruth .......,...... .,....... 2 49 Sikula, Margaret ....... ......... 3 68 Steffens, Sharon ...... ,........... 3 70 Silagyi, Edward ..... ......... 3 68 Steffes, Lorene ,,,,,,.. ,,,..,..... . ,.,. 3 70 Sill, Larry .,.,.....,. ,,.... 9 3 Stein, Gary ......,.... ....,.. 1 58,291 Silver, Linda ,.,,,,, ...,...., 3 68 Stein, S. .......,...,,.,, ...,,....... 2 73 Simek, D. ......,...... .,,,..,... 2 62 Steinke, Steven .,,,.... ......... 3 70 Sim0116li, Carole ...... ,, , ,,,,.,, ,368 Stejskal, Cynthia ,..,... .....,,.. 2 48 Simms, Nancy ,.......,..,.,,, ,,,...,,, 2 57 Stella, Karen .....,,..,.. ,.... . . 310 Silllmon, Kathleen ........ .....,,,, 3 68 Stelter, William ...... ......... 2 66 Simmons, Geoffrey ...... ......,.. 3 68 Stephen, Mary ...,.,.. ..,,,.. 3 70 Simmons, Janis ,,...,... ,. ......... 267 Stephens, Neil .,........ , ..,,,,.... 370 Simms, Nancy .......,. ...,..... 3 68 Stephens, Sherry ..., ,,..,,,. 2 47, 370 Simon, Cary ......... .,,....., 2 64 Stern, Rosanne ........... ,,., ...,,,..,,.. 2 5 7 Simon, Melvin ...., ...,,.... 3 68 Sternstein, Sandra .,,. .. ....... 257, 370 Simon, Mike ....... . .,,,..., 238 Stevens, M. .... .,........... ,,.,,,. . . .250 Simon, Susan ..,.... .,..,,..,. 2 55 Stevens, Sharon ,...,, ,...,.. ....,........, 2 9 2 Simpson, J. ..,...... ..,,.,.... 2 53 Stevenson, Adlai III .,.,..,,.,.........,.... 134, 285 Sinlrlalr, Joan ......... ,.,,,.... 2 52 Stevenson, Bruce ........,,....,,,.,.,....,....,.,.,... 370 Singer, James ............. ......... 2 62 Stevenson's Candles ...,.....,,,.......,............ 229 Singler, Phfllllp ..... ,,....... ............. 2 6 9 Stevenson Towers ..,, 18, 134, 143, 145, 285 Singleton, Robert Jr. ...... , .,.., ....,..,... 3 69 Stewart, Howard ....,................,............,,,. 370 Sipolski, Kurt .......,,....,......,... ,,..,,., 2 90, 369 Stieglitz, Barbara ...................................... 370 Sirkln Lorry ,.,... ..,....,...............,...,,..,,,...,,. 3 69 Still Gym ,,,.,.........,... ......... 7 6 Sitkofli, Margery ...,...,...........,.....,.......,....,, 369 Stillling, Diane .... ............. 3 70 Sixth Year Program for the Stimpll, Gary ...... ...........,.... 3 70 Certificate of Advanced Study .,,.,......, 97 Stinton, Carol ...,,.,, ....... 2 47, 370 Skeels, Dr, Jack .........., ,......,,.. ..,.,....,.....,.. 85 S token, Benjamin ,,,,... ...,,,,..,... 2 64 Sklbniewski, Theodora ....................,,.,.,,. 369 Stone, B. .,,1................ .,.,,.... 2 64 Skolnlk, Carolyn .............. ......... 3 69 Stone, George .,.,....,. 269 Skoog, Timothy ............ ...,..... 3 69 Storer, Margaret ......, 250 Skory, Jolanta .......,, .......... 3 69 Storm, Robert .......... ......... 2 65 Skuplen, Patrick ............ ......,,,. 36 9 Stott, Cheryl ....,... ,..., .,,, 3 7 0 Skweres, Carol ..........,,....,. ...,,,.... 2 68 Stoub, Elizabeth ...... ............. 3 70 Skwieruynski, Roland ....... ..,,...... 3 69 Stover, Janice ....... .,,.,,. 2 87 Sladek, George ..........,,...... ,... ...... 1 96 Strahocky, D. ....., ........,,.., 2 57 Slattery, Robert .,..,,...... ....,,.... 2 72 Strand, Robert ........ ,.,..... 2 69 371 Sledz, Nancy .,..,...... ..,.,,..,. 3 69 Strauss, Andrews ,.,,.., ............. 3 71 Slezrnger, Susan .....,,, .,,........., 2 57 Stricker, Michael .... 263 Slubowskl, Karen .,,.....,.,,,,....,..,,,,,....,......, 369 Strom, Dennis ........,, .......,,.... 3 71 Slocum, John ..,........,...,.........,......... 268,369 Strom, Janis ....,... ,.,... ...... ,.., 3 7 1 SllliSkY, .1061 .......................,......... ,.,....,,,... 2 64 Stroner, Joyce .,,,.... ........ 2 49,371 Smith, Mrs, Barbara fRh.otenl .......,. 35, 37 Stround, Janice ........... ,...,.,,....,,,, 3 71 Smith, Christine ..,..............,,,..........,..,....,. 369 Stroyan, Marilyn ,.........,........ .,....,, 3 71,304 Smith, Prof. Clifford .....,.......,.,...,......,,.. 59 Stryk, Lucien ..........,,,,,...,,,,...,., ............, 4 9 Smith, D. .......................................,.... 270, 369 Stuart, Lawrence .,,,................,.,.,.,,,,........ 266 Smith, E. .................,......................,,.......... 250 Student Accounting Society ..........,...,... 56 Smith, Dr. Elwood .......... 166, 304, 306, 307 Student Activities Office ......,,,,.......,,,.,,. 46 Smith, G, L .............,................,.........,. 260, 369 Student Association Board ..... 46,160,161, Smith, Janis ....,........,...,.,..........................,, 369 166, 167, 285 287 Smith, Jim . .,... 201, 204, 207, 247, 306, Student Association Board President .... 285 Smith, Smith Smithi 145, Smith, Smith, Smith, 96 Linda . ............,....... Patricia ..................,.,,.....,,,....,,....., 369 Dr. Rhoten A ........ 35, 36, 37, 128, 153, 157, 158, 160, 167, 237, 285, 287 Ronald .......,......................,...,.,,.,... 369 S. ..,.......,......,,. 37 154, 155, 244, 260 Sally ..... ........ ......,. .......... .........,,,. 3 6 9 Student Education Association QSEAJ.. 66 Student Financial Aids ......,.,....,..,......,.... 44 Student Health Services ....................,,.,,. 47 Student Photo Service .,..,.., ....,,.......... 1 06 Student Power Union ....,...........,..,., 160 285 Student Teaching Dept, ........................ 72 Students for Democratic Society ............ 157 Studio Theatre ....... .......... 1 34, 147, Stur eon, Diane ...,.. ....... ,............... S Subtle .......,,,.......... Sulak, Stanley ........,, 166 371 134 371 Sullivan, Edward ....,... . ..............,,,,,.... 128 Sullivan, M. ............. ,,,... . 233, 253, 266 Sullivan, Nancy ......,,, .........,...,,,,....., 3 71 Sullivan, Patricia . ......... .,,...,,.......,.... 3 71 Sumanas, Edvardas ........... Summer Artists Series .,,,. Summer Orientation ..,.. Summer School ........... Summers, Nancy ,, Sundblad, William ...... Sunquist, Lawrence .... Sunquist, Rosalind ,..... Suvarnadi, Vallop ...... Swain, Joyce ....,,...,,, Swan, Donna ............ Swanberg, Linda ...., Swanson, Diana .,,... Swanson, John .... Swanton, Judith ...,.. Sweatshirt Dance . Sweeney, James ...,,...., Sweetheart Court ........... Swen Parson Library ......,,.. Swink, Carolyn ..,..,,,,,......... Syverson, Ruth .,.......... Szalajka, Kenneth ..,.,, Szigeti, Marylou ....,,.... .'.',fQQ'.'f.i.i5lif' .....,,,,371 ..,......,.,14l ..,,,,,,.105-109 ,..........,256 ........,371 ,,.,,,,.,371 ..,,....371 296 371 371 371 371 371 273 ........163 258 ..,....45, 51 .,..,.,,371 , ..,..,....,. 245 241, 371 371 187 371 Szukis, George .......,...... . ...,,,. , T Tabor, Dennis ..................................,..,.. .5178 Takemoto, Patricia ....,,.......... 178, 257, 371 Tannura, Joseph .....,.. ,,..,..... .,........,,.,., 3 7 1 Tansey, Pat ....,,....... ......,.. 2 45, 293, 371 Targuinio, Ben ,........... ............., 1 87, 371 Tasky, Perry .............,,,.............................1 264 UA Taste Of Honeyi' .,,............................. 134 Tatar, Howard .................................. 264, 371 Tau Gamma .................... 150, 245, 255, 273 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...,......,...1................... 145 Tau Lambda Chi .,,,......................,,,......... 270 Tavormina, Jeannie ...,.,..,...,.,. 130, 246, 267 Tavormina, Mary Ellen ,,,....,.................. 246 Taylor, M. ,............,,1........... ................. 2 61 Taylor, Mike . ....,,.......... . Teaching ................. Techen, Dianna ..,,,, Teichner, Sheri ....,... Tejcek, Jerry ......,.,,., Templeton, Diane .,,... Templin, C. ..,..........,,,. . Tennant, Gail ...... .. Tennis ............,.,...... Tennis Results .....,.., Terhune, Jerold ....... .......,207 49 ....,,.,371 ........255 .......,371 ,,......372 .263 ,,.....237 ,,,,.......,176 ,,,,.,.177 267 Terry, John ..,,........,,,,.. ..,,..,.....,,....,.....,, 2 67 Terwilleger, John ...,... ,,,.... 1 83, 187, 372 Terzo, Lawrence ..,... ,..,................... 2 71 Teven, Dennis ....... ,,,..,,,,.......... 2 70 Theil, Linda . ,... ,........,,......... ..,,...,..,,,,..,, 2 5 2 Theiss, Kathleen ........ ..,......,.,,....,,,.........., 2 54 Thelo, Ronald ......,,........,....,...........,,,...,.,,, 372 Theta Chi .,,., ....,,.... 1 32, 150, 252, 266, 274 Thime, Linda ....,,......,.........,,........,,.......... 372 Thistlethwaite, Dr. Robert ....,.....,., ,,.... 5 5 Thomas, Dylan .......................... ....,,,, 1 63 Thomas, Judith ..... ................ ......, 3 7 2 Thomas, Robert ..,,.. ........ Thomas, Rod ..,,............ ....,..... Thompson, Barbara ....... Thompson, David A. Thompson, David M. Thompson, Joanna Thompson, R. ............. . Thorson, George . Thurman, Pamela ...... Tibbles, Betsy ....,,,,,, Tiberio, Bonnie ,.... ...... , 372 195 372 267 372 372 268 260 1111372 372 ,,,,....257 Trkovsky, Sharon ........ Trout, James ............ Truemper, B. , Trumblay, A. Tucker, Berry ....... Tucknott, Arthur .. Turk, Richard .,,,... Turkel, Rosalie ...., Turner, D. ....,.,,,,,, . Turpoff, Glen ..,,,,.,... Turning, Tyrone .,.. Tush, Phyllis .,,,.,,,, Tuttle, Martha ..,,..,,, Twinam, Martha ,,,,. Twil-ling Squad .,,,. Tyler, Ronald ,,,,... Tyrrell, Susan ...........,,. Tyska, Roberto .....,,,,,...... U Ugel, L. ....,,......,. . .,,,, ,, Ugolini, Kathleen .,..,. Ugolini, Zora ........,, Ulrich, Dr. John ,. Uncle Vanya ,,,,,,. .....,... .............., . University Band .... ,,,,.........,,................. University Center Board . ...... 46,167 University Chorus ,,...........,...... ....... 1 63 University Council ..........,... ...,,.........,, University Health Center ..... University Plaza ................,.,. ,,,,,.., University School . .....,.................,..... 72 University Theatre ........,,......,,,,,.......... University Women's Chorus ....... ..... Unrath, Ronald .... ......,,.....,..... . Uorel, M. .......... ,........ ,.,,,,.. .... . Upward Bound ......,,,..., .,.., Urbans, Michael B. .... . Ure, David ,... ,......,, . . Urek, Bernadette ,,... Urnaza, Gerald ....,....... Urry, Stephen .,........,,,,.... V Valek,. Bernard ............. Valenti, Tom ...........,........ ,.....,,,,,,....... Valentino, Donna Mae ......,....,,,,,.,....,,. Vallero, Thomas ,,,,... 199, 271 Valols, Richard ,,,... ...... ..,,........,..,.., Vana, Crystal .,,.... Vana, Terry ...... Vance, Shirley ......... Vancura, Martin Vanderineer, Marcia Van Dllggelen, Cornelius ..,. Van Dlik, Van Dyk, Van Ellin, Hedy , ,.,,.,,. .. .. L. ...,,,......,,,.... . Susan . . Van Druten, John .. ., Frederick ,, Vanstrom, Vicki ..,. ...,. Varsity Band . ..,,,.. . Varsity Debaters ..... Vehlow, Mihcael .. Verchimak, Maryjo Verdone, Vincent .. Vcronie, Carol . Vertcl, JoAnn ....., Vescelus, Cheryl ,,...., Vets Club ....,., , , Vetter, Marsha ,,.. . Vick, Julie . ., Victor, Ronald ,,,, .. Viel, Roger , .. Vietnam .. ,. ...... , Virostko, Janet ....., ,, Virta, Robert Visintin, Eileen ., Vlnar, Donald ,,,,.... Vogel, Elizabeth ,, ,, Volland, Judith , .,...,.,.,.....,. . ,,,,,42, 141 Tiedje, Ronald ,,,.. ..,.,.., 3 72 Vonboeckmann, Robert ...,., Tiernan, Nancy ...... ,,..,,,. 2 53 Vondra, Judy .i ...........,, , , , ,,,... Tidany, John ,. ,.....,., . ......,... , ,...... 372 Vondrak, Valerie ,. .. . Time ..........,......................,...........,....,......... 166 Voss, Barbara .. ,,,.,..,, .,,....... ,,,,..... 2 6 9 AUTO STORE Motorola - Wizzord Appliances Automotive Supplies Topp, Mary Louise ........ Wade, Lee .,,,....,,..,. ....,,,,,,187 Timm, Edward ,,,,......,,..., ......,, 2 67 Votava, Joseph ............. ..... Tipton, Dr. Elanor ,,,,..., .,....,, 3 04 VURKSIOHOVIC, Ronald ,, Toliver, Elizabeth ......,... ,,..... 2 50 Toman, Judith .,,,..,,,,..,,,,.., ...,.... 3 72 W Tomaszewski, Sharon ..,,... ........ 2 52 Tvpel, Carol ....,.... .-.iii-..,, .--.---- 3 Z 3 Waddell, Leslie ,, ....,.. ,.....,,,,.... . . 63 Topp, Dr. Robert Torrance, Wendell ...... fffff'372 Torrenga, Helene .,,,..,, ....... 3 72 Towers ........ ............... .,,..... 2 9 4 Track Results .....,.. ........ 1 80 Tracy, Wayne ...,... ,, ,... 372 Traister, George .,,, .,..,,., 2 64 Trankina, Donna ...,..,. ,,,,.... 3 72 Trapp, Walter ........., ....,,,, 3 72 Traub, Barbara ......,, ........ 2 55 Trausch, Thomas ..,,,,.. ..,.,,,, 2 68 Trautman, Gail ...,.. ...,.,....,,.,,.,...... 3 72 Travnick, Teryl ...... ,,..,.....,,,..,.......... 2 50 Treibachs, Agris ...... . ,.,. .134, 160, 372 Trelease, Marcia .... .,............,......., 3 72 Trelease, Susan ........ ...,,,,... ,....... 3 7 2 Tresnak, Cheryl , ..... ..,,..,. 3 72 Trident ......... . .,.. .... ..,,.... 2 3 2 Wade, Wayne ........... Wagenaar, Joanna ...,,., Wagner, Dyan .... ,, ,, Wagner, L. ......... .. Wagner, Roger , , .. Wahlstrom, Gerald Wahlstrom, Jean Wainwright, Pamela . Walbaum, Cheryl . . Waldbesser, Terry ,....., Waldman, Sherry ...., Walker, Eugenie Walker, Katherine ....,,, Wall, Irene ......,, ,..... Wallace, John ..,.,,,, Wallace, ' Wallace, Robert ......, Wallace, Susan ...... Marie .,.,. V llen, Robert , ..., . 269 Weber, Grace .,...... ..., , .,,, 3 75 Wexlcr, Barbara .. 255 Williams, Lynda . ..,,..376 llin, Jerry . .. , 374 Weber, Stephanie ..... 247 Wheeler, Christine , ...... 376 Williams, Robert .. ., .. 376 loszyk, Ed , ...237, 374 1Vebster, Carol .. ., .... 375 W'heeler, Diana. .. .... 376 Willing, Margaret . ., . 306, 307 lsh, T. . . . .269 Weegar, Ann . -.-.375 WIICCICF, .IHIHCS ---- f,------Y, 3 76 Willis, Craig ...,. . 376 lter, J. , , , 265 1Veek5, Dale 146 Wheeler, Kim , .,... 192 Willis, Eileen , . ....,...376 alter, John 374 Wvehling, Helen ......, . .... 51 1Vhibb5, Susan , .. .. 376 Willner, Paul . , .. ,264 lther, Lavern ,, . 90 Weidner, Michael . , ., . ...267 Whipple, Jon ,, 376 Wilson, Barbara , 193, 246 ltony Clyde ,, 45 1Vcidner, Phyllis . .,256, 375 Whitaker, Bill . ,,,...,,,, 281 Wilson, David 266 lton, Janet , H375 Weidner, Ruth .. . M244 White, D. ,.... 264 Wilson, Herbert .. .. 260 lton, W'illiam 375 Neil, Donald ,. , 375 White, J, . .. .. 271 Wilson, John .261 mpach, Roger . . 375 1Yeiustein, Biike .... . 264 VVhite, Dr. J. Patrick . ,.,., 39 Wilson, Patricia . 257 ard, Karen .. . 375 Weintraub, Bonita 375 White, Robert , ,,., 376 Wilson, Patricia . 376 rd, Kenneth , ,, 241, 269, 375 1Veinzierl, Vicki ,. , 375 White, Dr. Robert . ,...,, 141 Wilson, R. . , 266 ard, Patricia .. , , 375 Wcirich, Sharon ...375 White, Timothy . , .,,, 376 Wilson, William . 376 arHeld, William 130 Nieirich, Thomas .. 375 White, William , ., 3,376 1Viltz, Mary ...376 armbier, James . .375 Weise, Helga . . ., H249 Whitney, William ,.... 376 Wimbcrly, Patricia 376 arner, Allen 375 W'eishaar, Janice , . 375 Whitver, Richard , 306 307 1VinbIad, Robert 376 arner, Earl . 375 1NeiskOpI'. Fred ,. . 375 Whois Afraid of - Wind, Henry ., ., 199 arner, Dr. James , 75 1Veiss, Dale ..., .,,, 3 73 Virginia Woolf? 147 155 WViner, Melvyn .270 aser, Anton ., 287, 375 Weiss:-g. Barbara ...247 Wlio'5 Who in the Midwest , . 51 Wingert, Margaret ,376 asilewski, Jerry ,, 266 Wells, Graham .... , . .265 Whybrew, Dr. William , .,,.., ......, 75 Winkler, Raymond 376 asson, Dr. , . 61 W'clls. William ...266 Wicklinski, J. ....,, ., . .. ...... 244 Winquist, Dixie . , .. , . 254 atanabe, Joe 237 Wencil, James ...,, 262 Widerstrom, Norman . ........ 376 Winter Carnival 46 , 164, 165, 260, 245 aterman, Andy . .. 303 Wendler, Jim . 375 Widing, Carol .. ,... , 299 376 Winter, Fred . ,.,, . ,376 aters, Lenorc , 375 Wendt, B, , , ,, 272 Widmaycr, Dale . , ...., 376 Winter Sports ,. .. .. 201 aters, Sally .... . .. 254 Wfeng, Linda .. 247 Wiegand, Tom ,,,. .,... 9 9 Wirtz Hall ,... . ....,,,55, 61 atkins, Martha ...254 Werkle, P- A - - - .4246 Wieselman, Kenneth .. 264 Wise, V. . .. . ., 246, 276 atson. Judith , , 375 Werling, SIIHFOH v - ----375 Wiklund, Wayne ,... . 376 Wise, Dennis ., .. 267 att, Sherry , , ,, , 192 1Nernel', Carol - .... 250, 376 Wild, Barbara . ..., 376 Wisner, Peter . 271 attley, Philip . 375 Wffnikff, Evelyn ---- -- 249, 375 Willer, Thomas . .. ...376 Wisney, Thomas , .... N287 ax, Marilyn 375 Weiss-IIS, F. .....---- . - --V2-27 Wiley, M. .. .. .. 252 Wisniewski, Lawrence .. . 268,377 axler, Walter 264 Wei-sells. Rosemarie 257 Wilhelm, J, .,,., 253 Wit, Daniel .. .94 ayland, Nancy , 253 WV4-st, Gwendoloyn . ,. 376 Wilke, Kathy .. 253 376 Witherby, Larry . 377 ayman, James ,. . . 375 Westbrook. Cindy ....,. ,, .,,, 292 Wilken, George ...., 376 Withey, Candace 377 eaver, Gary . 375 3Vl'Sl0Ild0l'f, Harold H264 Wilkinson, Erica . , ,,.... 376 Withrow, Carla 377 eaver, Judith , 375 W'estlund, Ernest . .. , . 376 Wilkinson, Mary , .... 376 Witter, Frank . 377 ebb, J. . 275 Westlund. Dean Ruth H43 Williams, Edward ,376 Wittig. Linda ., 287 eber, David 375 1Veston, Gerard ...., 376 1VilIiams, Emlyn .....,,, 163 WNIC ,. , . 295 eber, Lynn . 249 West Texas State . , 154,184 Williams, Judith , . 376 Wohlers, Jeanne 195, 377 th O U 0 O t RELAXATION SERVICE CONCERTS DINING ART EX'-flgrfg PHOTOGRAPHY MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FORMAL DINING ROOM TWO BALLROOMS CAFETERIA SEATING FOR 750 100 GUEST ROOMS TWO PRIVATE DINING ROOMS 18 MEETING ROOMS SNACK BAR SEATING FOR 645 LECTURE HALL SEATING FOR 995 ENLARGED BOOKSTORE GAME ROOM 16 BOWLING LANES GALLERY LOUNGE ia BILLIARD TABLES 397 WIHTZ 6. WIRTZ Better Home Furnishings Only The Look ls Expensive W'ojaek, Bernadette . 377 Wolski, Sharon ,. 377 Qrzloicicechvinyski, John .. Wlolsko, Janet . . 256 377 03 r 10maS - - YVomen3s Chorus 304 Wold, D0HQ11d V V 371 Wornenis Physical Wolf: Hafflef V' W 233 Education Dept. . .70 YVolf, Roger .. 377 uvood Bcdcr 260 Wiolfe, Nancy .. ,377 wr Od' G r ' 964 Wolff, Sandy ,l ., 192, 236 Vo ' 3 Y , 1,7 YVolHnsohn. BIGFIIH 273 l Oodarchaki I'-35' 'lf-v Weller. Linda ...377 Woodhouse, Robert 371 Wlollpert, Linda 377 Woodin, Frank . 264 Woodricli, Katherine Woodruff, A. , Woods, John W'oodstrup, Thomas Woodward, Allen Woodward, T. . Woolisey, Gale - t XVOICPS er, Les Worth, 1Villiam Wreath, Ardda Wright, Barton , Wright, Dexter . . Wright, Marjory' Yvrigllt, S. , Wrigley. Sharon Yvrobel, Joanne Wfroblewski, Phyllis Wuich, Thomas Wullbrandt, ,Ion Wyllie, Diannc W'yman, Grant Wynne, Laura Y Yamaguchi, Robert Yancy, Thomas Yeager. Jerre Year-in-Review 269 377 95 260 138 377 271 377 207 271 377 377 989 377 252 377 378 378 266 378 378 319 379 267 261 270 167 Yockey. Ann Yolinka, Susanne Yordan. J. Young Democrats Young. Elliot . . Younglnve, Kathleen Youngmeyer, Robert Youth Conservation Workshop Z Zajac. Cecilia , Zajicek, Beverly Zakcr, Toni Zally, Kenneth Zanarini, Lorraine Zarnt, Denny Zeisler, Anne Zelko. Xfary Zell, Barry Ziananni. Richard Zimmer. Joanne Zirzow. Arline Zoellner. Susan Zopfi. Kfarcia Zorko, hlarlcne Zoske. Arno Zullo. Allan Zumhahlen. Dennis .r 'h' ,si N, A-1-mmf if J r -M e! ,V ....-1'- Y -1 .- V s Q 1 uqai is ' f ' Tri Swine Omega,,a co-educational fraternity for muck rackers and yellow Entrance into Tri Swine Omega is very difficult, requiring the production journalists, holds its annual picnic, above, at White Pines State Park. of a great deal of trash. However, most NORTHER and NORTHFRN Though usually out of their trees, the members are here pictured up it. STAR staffers 'qualify easily, given the nature of their products CRTHER STAFF ditor-in-chief Dick Glosenger Sports editor Al Doehring usiness manager Dexter XVright D ' Assistant- Dan Sanders ' ssistant business manager Ken Holland Yf'31 m'1'f'V1f'W Cd1f0l' Liz Fassler dvertising Salesman Jamcs Fiwsimmom Assistants A Adrienne Sohn, Cindy Westbrook opy editor Judy Chlopccki Other stall members - Terri Bearby, Martha XVhite ayout editor Jon Lawrence iam., editor Simon Geib PHOTCGRAPHY CREDITS dministration and seniors editor . I I Pat Takemoto CRY-DUN PHOTOGRAPHERS Assistants ff Judy Uovelli, Rich Ixoepke ,iolleges and academic groups editor Duane Rubendall UNIVERSITY RELATIONS-Dave Repp, Tom Thompson it V Y- t , A. ,. .og 1 I 1 Simms c We 'w'W1m'H mme , STUDILNT PHOTO SERVICEf rom oaoff, ist Sm-Sm head orms and service groups editor Dick Barton , . Dave Ure, 2nd semester head econd semester editor Jean Owen Assistant ff Gloria Golee Photographers: Dick Faltz, Mike Gavin, Dick Glosenger, Bill reeks and index editor Sally McDavid Hartin, Herb Holbrook, Ron Hollinger, Bill Houck, Don Kahn, Assistants-Fred Cooper, Chris Sobek .Ion Lawrence, Bill McGrail, Gary Murphy, John Patsch, john pecial essay editor Kurt Sipolski Peterson, John Pilkington, Jim Polaski, Nick Samargis, Kurt Assistant - Barb McCarthy Sipolski, Bruce Srachta, Alyck Zazlan. we In fi it f 3 L ii X li' , Q 5 g , , 5 ww' l I g,s-KN-S f Top Left: Dick Glosenger, known affectionately as the great bald eagle, was as Lady Godiva- 'from the neck up. Top right: jon Lawrence, layout editor, editor. Bottom left: Al Doehring, sports editor, practices to look sharp oceatiorially lapsed into hiv Dr, Strangelaz'e pvrronality. Bottom right: for the draft. Center: Sharon Ceib, picture editor, performed for the Staff fufly Chlopeeki, fopj' editor. .tlzozux off her New Army go-go .girl uniform. 99 40 Endword The year is over and somehow the pages seem to be filled. Clev- erly hidden between these two covers are about ten typewriter ribbons, 25 or 30 reams of paper, a couple hundred gallons of coffee, three times that much in soft drinks, I don't know how much in not so soft drinks, about two score thousand man-hours, some cooperation, some conflict, a few hundred rolls of film, a couple thousand sheets of photographic paper, and the list runs on and on. This book also saw sadness as several people close to the staff passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dunkelberger of Cry-Dun Studios died in February. Also during the year, Rich Koepke lost his mother and Kurt Sipolski his brother. The sympathies of the staff go out to all concerned. Quite a few people at the university had a hand in producing this book and I would like to acknowledge their contributions. Mr. James Simon and Mr. Ernest Olds again extended to us their interest and assistance. Mr. Robert Barry and Mr. Wilbur Peterson did stand- in duties as editorial and fiscal sponsors, respectively. Dave Repp, Tom Thompson and the University Relations photo staff rendered vital assistance all year. At Anchor Printing a sincere thank you must go to Walter Adams and Don Kilman for their patience and assistance in the face of many difficulties. On the staff I thank everyone. Special recognition must be given to three veteran staff members. The extra efforts of Judy Chlo- pecki, Sharon Geib and Jon Lawrence contributed greatly to the pro- duction of this book and to the good to be found in it. It is every editor's good fortune to be able to work with people such as these. A last word of thanks must go to my wife, Carole, for putting up with a second year of having second claim on my time. My years on the NORTHER staff have been good ones. I have learned a great deal. I have met many people and consider myself a better person for having done so. And I guess that I have learned more about myself too. I leave the staff now with a mixture of sadness and relief. The sadness lies in leaving behind so many good friends. The relief, however, comes in knowing that the ordeal is over for me and that next year's staff will producehthe best NORTHER ever. Specifications The press run for the '68 NORTHER was 14,000 copies. The book's 400 pages were printed on 80-pound Warren Patina with 22 of those pages in 4-color. Headlines were done in 18 and 24 point Goudy Bold, with sub-division heads in Futura Bold. Copy was set in 10 point Baskerville with cut lines in 8 point Baskerville Italic. Senior credits were set in 8 point Baskerville. Introductory section copy was set in 12 point Baskerville Italic. The index was set in 6 point Baskerville. Printing was done by Anchor Printing and Lithographing Co., Inc., Fort Worth, Texas. The cover was produced by Universal Book Bindery, San Antonio, Texas. The cover color is Mustard-Bronze dyed as a special lot for the NORTHER. The cover picture is silkscreened in black. The lettering is embossed and silkscreened in green. The cover grain is Sand. Endsheets are 65 -pound Andorra cinnamon.