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Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL)

 - Class of 1969

Page 1 of 444

 

Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection, 1969 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1969 Edition, Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1969 volume:

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Q 32:1 f - ,.,wf1.11-Q21 gf .ill 'pi:1'151'Ql. 1 ',wff2:Tf :T i 11, 9 ,fligrligr f,,1QfE:-ff:-.QM . .- :L...L.w,: coNFRoNTATloN coNTENTs Introduction Administration Academics ' Year-in-Review Sports Campus Life Service Groups Special Essay Seniors 4 4 32 52 114 172 226 288 314 330 i :Q- -1 -1 1-L... -im.- ui.--- ui... iq-- ni..- in- . 1- ...- 11-Q-1 i 1 ,,., 1 Mun -in-Q... niveau- ui-an-1. innnq in--amen soun- immu- uninsn- inane :lumen ui-nnuu rim...- slums. 1-'uv-nu n-u-venue inn.-anna -:Q-vnvu ngimuu nn-:mn-eu inferna- an-gn-aut uiqnnun 111-emu u-ninnnn iummu invent ---n-hnnv -inmov imovn simon: uiunvr mms-u gg' 5,--1 nn nr um mmm n n nn nun nn- nn :annul nn an :nn :Ju --1. rn-v-. nu-nu --nu annum uni- onus: 1 u nun -.1 in rn A Q-17 ,- f M ., f .-if' ye hr. , F .5 V 'lv . t ., , 1. :, ' ,f JH.-1-F . '- ' If ' 1, - ff ' 41' i ,f , :.. 5 7 . y , I -I .' , I I l ,L. 1 li -KN' ml' .V 1 ' -' EQ! AA 5 7' V :U 'i:- '4 ' 'W ws, , fr- .Ll- Z t -4 X fini A , , 'I ?f'1.iE'.. 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I 3 4 J 6 u.. - , ILNLT-gnu -f 'Ov 1 4 'IL in ll' NMA' 1 in .-Q-ag-, r, He is one face in 20,000, a student of Northern Illinois University. He lives in a high rise dormitory, eats assembly line food in a crowded cafeteria, and attends videotaped lectures in an over- flowing auditorium. Yet, not this im- personal architecture and automated bureaucracy, but rather, his human resources and ideals determine the character of his university. In a glass and steel, ivy and stone institution, he meets the love genera- tion, the peace marchers, the concerned Young Democrats and Republicans. His friends range from long-haired intellectuals to youthful socialites. He senses their differences, yet he feels even more strongly their unity. With these students, he shares chal- lenges to his beliefs, contradictory ideas, and unexperienced freedoms. He also faces new restrictions, un- avoidable responsibilities, and newly complex personal relationships. He accepts the inevitable-if you can prove to him that it is inevitable, and burns to change that which seems senseless . . . he loves it and he hates it. lt frightens him and exhilarates him. But through everything, he finds uni- versity life a CONFRONTATION. . , 11 ' 11111 1111111111111 11-1 -23.1.1111 -1 zhfilffrx 1 . . 1 1 111 11 11111 ,,., 1111111 111 11 111 11 111111 E1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 V 1 1 1 1 ,g 7 1 '.L 1113- ':,1-11' -1 ' - ' 1'.'1 1' ' H 1 1 1 4, L91 rgfl. :iv 111111-11 11 111 111. 1' 111'-1:11-1.-1922. -1,-1111 1 1 1 ' 1-'1 1' '1-1-1- 1 1 '11, 1111 1 11 1 1 1' ,V 4WNN 1 11-1111 1 1 1 1 1111 1 V AI ' X11 1 1 , M1111 1- ' 11-1 15 11 ,- . .,, ,. 111 1111115 ' 11 1'v- 1 1 111 1 3111 ' Q, 1. , 11. 3 11 M1-151111111 11 my 1 1 kg 1 1 1 1 111 :1 :111,11111 111: , 1 L 1. , 1 111 1 1 A f . fs 1 1 1 .51 1 1 ,111 1111.1j1111'1 .Y A Q. 1' I. .,1 qc. ' ' 1 ,. ' X ML111' 11 -I: I lx 1: W 4 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 + 5-11 111-' 1 11,-1 'A 11 kv 1 1 11 1 1 T I 11 1. 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Now I find that having all of these new people throwing new ideas at me all at once is confusing. lt's hard to know what to believe and what to dis- count. . , it's a challenge. I've learned to think since I came here. I'm beginning to really see the world more and more. Before l just saw that one little area that was my com- munity. Now I'm surrounded by people from different Communities, different realms of thought, and I'm realizing that there is something around other than the things I grew up knowing. All of a sudden there is no one to help you with your problems-no one to dictate, this is right and that is wrongf' You 've got to get off by yourself and confront your problems and your life on your own. - ' , .1. W ,. I ,-Ziff, H '27 lk if: ,g Y- V ' 49 f ' V Q- -fb -.T I . -.r ,W--4 ' xA' s ,Y ,4 ',nK:sqF:-Ty H Y A X K ' I' Z. 1 ,Y ' N -.-13, ,,,, Y: ' I' If- lg . - wff-x nl, m qi ff lf , ,, up V.-,A W ,Y 11 ...ff:1:vfVFIf'f :z?f- '4. f li , - 'ffm mf 1 - ' . 9 ' in rw-',, , ,V,,-- -r -f -., r 4mcg.v. . I 'mx D -,' , 5, .-,,m , . w . , '45, 1 ,, ' ' ' .iw ' 5--N, 'mn , . , 1 . F S , 'ff 2 ' ,A-1f'jG ' . W'ffiPi'EL!4'-.,x,i q3f:: 3 .rw 422'- 'Y ' 'A .b 5 'V , .'.f-JJ ,fvffgrj ff 'K f- ' L,.,, Y 1 ,Z F JI , ,ff , f ' b A , N if V , iff' -- T :wwe r' W X 'X if fn' ,H PPV' L U 'M:?1'W-l.', --. 1 1 . 'A f 1:55 A- 1 ' 'Ntiail-1' 1 ! Qld? fm 'ia 7 ' ri H x '.'fT m --- F ','76', f-y .fa- v f' -' - ' - . 'F 7' ,gi ' r , - . l r I . I I, . , , . -Q 3 H Q, Q:,'?:U'-Q19Qzi' ':, . , J .4,A:'-if A -' My - ,' Q gxg? ,':f,- If,-Y-,5:. ..,: -, iii.-W , ,,x-,ETQ4 1-.'1f':,i,!-,51E'-gff- .V - Y . nf 3'--f'3Lf1.:rJff 1 ' ' ff '. -1- .. 'if' 1 + '-'I-fbi. ' . v ,.- 'f - In ' ' V- ' 4 -- 4 ,..3y,j , , g ' a -,L Q v 1 .2 ' J ,-,, 24.-L. -5, P U., ff 4- , , fm. , . . 'Y -375: ,Lp - -,f ,', .-Y ... ,gf '45 i., J- p Yfiijg. V 5 t I x M z L ,. fl--4' 'Lb '-+' -' . - - , L 4 . z,,:?i,, A: - -,Q L ff , Q 4-gr: . .- A, ff f- sf WJ- ,' Q' , -.. 114-, --rx -:--M- ,-'--. S2'f..--: 2. ' 'A-- .-.,.,. - W.. . -. r- -,f. . ' 1' ' -'-?-211 4'-ff-:'f'u -3'.fj,i, :vf:'L H' E.,- - f rf 35,17 71455. ,f-. , . -' .ffg Y 'iq Q -5 ':9 f '-- 'S 3 ',f':.fj' .' - 'ly P .3 7' ' ' -' 'Q': ?3?-'1,l' ' ff'-' 5552723 , , '- ,ff if ' . -' 'N f?J.3',gV ' ig 3' :. JM ,-fu. ,V '-, . ,if-f, HKJQJ15 ff,-,. 1 I - ,L-: f, Fav, ' f a 1 ' ' Hifi -L3',, 1 A 1, - Aff- A ,- H 1. -!. - L: . ' W if-ml: ms... 1 ' 'gl .rr-4 .W H Y 1...... K., 'R---'fi -1-.E r I .Mui V ' It-My r Li. , iwili. lijul' , I l-' x' - .V ,i,2qMg.L'Z, 112551 :-Mi ,ist-111. 'li 1' -9 31' f 2 ' is -.-?1 l1r1f af- .4 ,-Ti.5FJ,gug ea 'Q -:f -1s7LP ,. . I thought the campus was torn up last year with the Reavis-Watson com- plex, but this year it's even worse. Not only are they working on new buildings, they have all the sidewalks torn up and new little mud paths to take their place, l-low ironic it seems that the site for the new science building was provided by tearing out the arboretum. lt's like a battle of man and his machines against nature, Unfortunately man seems to be winning it, this round. V P' I. 1 P3 J L.. 31, 4: Cm 554555: -f , I fu. .i i After coming from a high school of 500, Northern was a shock. The size of the place, the feeling of being nothing but a computer digit, everything in such huge numbers . . . it was all so different from what I was used to. But now, l'm sure my little town will seem confin- ing when l go home again. I like the feeling of freedom to explore that a place this size gives me. chf '-1 1.5 ig. 4,1 -it f , 'il 'fi , i 9 --1. N You're constantly rushing around here. lt's impossible to get from Ander- son to Reavis West in ten minutes, and it's too much to be expected to hit a whole 76 hours of classes every week. So you cut class, you walk into Econ five minutes late, and you set your own pace. It may not be the approved vvay, but it's the only sane vvay. Hl'm ready to get out of this place. All this running around and playing can't be real life. Anyway, I hope not. I never believed that I could cram so much into so little time. I do without the extra hour's sleep, skip breakfast, and do something active instead. lt's all these spur of the moment things that can really ruin a schedule, but they're potentially the most fun. I think that there's more pride in Northern now than there was when l started here. All the talk of going Whig time gets a little sickening, but it's just an expression of pride. You see it in the spirit at games. You see it when they don't need quite as many busses to cart home the suitcasers. You walk along from class to class and all these hordes of people press past you. You see one or maybe two faces that you know in all of that mob. The rest' are total strangers. You sud- denly see how you can feel lonely in the middle of a crowd. Northern's reputation is growing. lt's not so much a place you run away from on weekends but a place where you can have a good time. S 5 L 1 . N . ff' 2 f 1 x 34- ' 1 3' 'f 2 , . 'I 4 A 'JL' Au t Q' '55 9 ji if , . x 1 ,,, , 'Q dilmf lag 1 f, .i . is . A ef L 4 Q Q---,-- AVI R' 1 I A ,, 4' uw .sh , A .34 I P ua--J 1' , , 1, ' 1 , . N M 7 ' 1 K .I ,J ,.. Ipnlgn .fi . . ,- . L-. . tw M0-5 . . if . . s f ' Y 1 1 1 A ' ' :wa ff G lin ' -- 6 fc I ,k M. mir, HQSQ- wr: . A , -if wg . X , ws.. ' ' '. lv u -' 5 4 We 1' .A 'A G-H X-fig' ' . L, . ' , feta- ' 71 , Q-. ' -' f fl R 5,3 5,21 -it ' Av A :aff ' -' ' 4 E ' 5. , ' NV f ' 27'-'vi ' 251' - 5 'QW -Y' .. . i 4? r -V W if . . ga Q- A - x. 4 V 'iv 'MQ' ' ' FL 4 F1 w i1' ' a 1- 4 Q1 ,J . ,E Y ' in Q s .fffg L g .1 IL H 1 ' I D 6 L s 'I h in U i. + .Q w - wx fgf. .V A , 1, . M ' 0 F Q' . 1 w ' 1 3 - N -bs: w 5 Q ex ' 1 :' . Lf- ffraffk .1., 'W ' .14 -' . ' - . N Q, -1 11-' Q A '.' l ' ' 7 ' L- , ,- k 4' A Q N. kia.: -h 5:1-ii ,iizgkrz T:-.6 Z' .. 5 . ,. ., 1 Q,--hx 1 L , .H -9. 5' V 4 f ,Q-1'fiW' .V 'svn -- Q g- , . H -.4- bf 1 w K, V -- yr y M . . J, V. 'L'?v.7't - .Q N -- 5 sf P a ' V'-'43-V -U. f - ' : - 2 -N . A .u,g1W,f X -, . 1 - L , -- 3,-'vw ,. J H - ix ,v ' M 1 ' . ls My , i . V rf' A ii 11 Q 'bk Br ' ' -,..-Q w -. L 'Q W I 'Q-jim' , 'fl gs? Qkxgf ' ' W f f'75'5'f ..L.: ii Y. ' 5-'bg gr 2, 'r 1- '5'5f 5' .k 'I ' Q 0. ,' wx M f I-. Lf' xx A U Q ,Q - ' f g - ' 4 Y '49 nil , X uw!!! ,.,.-.S..-- -- ,E 5 H, LQ Ag-Q-lliirf J Q. P I N f 'Q E .VX J. Q -ii Q ugly -., Qs 3 nu ,Q-S! .si .Aly .1 - 'bf' T' .QL A . 1 QF' . I 5. 'N Q. N lk x 'N rl Q. .53 s .-4 .--s Qi . Qf' Lg: , W3 . if . ' 4 ':',.1 . ,1,V 3 2799, -XPS. . ., - -Q. wr l . rg.. Ah 3'3- 4, .17 , Q 0 nv wiimw f , .-.A I. 'J '5 . ' . A.,,x1 . l V 4 1, Q ' 4 4 My J ff:fi is' - 1' 'M E- H ' 1' , .f ya, ijhmv ,rw 1 f' 1 9 Y Y X ,r . . . . 1 f - A 1 1 - 1 H X llf . 4 r . -'zffr -f- nl' ff .- .V ff 12' ,rv xr-1 -Y -P P V ' ' ' T ' 1 f H wi sf tu-'-1 , . Us .., I , Q .. , ,ff , +13 ., X f - ,. Q -- , I . , g f' ,J ie- -1 4 ' 'V ' ' L4 w' ' '1' 'J I . , 4 -.1 I wi Lu 1 rvqq' 3 ,. , f N an AW 1 . .1 Jw: , Q. T W ZH: . I Q3 ' - 'Q ' Q W P nf Did you ever walk through the cam- pus late at night? What an eerie feeling to see the brightly lighted Union minus the daytime throngs of people. lt seems to be recharging for tomorrow's noisy, clamoring invasion. ' It's amazing how you can shut out everything around you and retreat into your own little world. I guess if you didn't do this once in a while you'd lose track of your own personality. Sometimes you get tired of being a sophomore and an English major, a resident of Lincoln Hall and a member of the social committee, It wouldn't be hard to forget vvhat's essentially you. yea i 1 : U'. ' -- - - ve...-A -...- ..,. yew...-....... H, ts-9 5 -4-Uk I , 1 If, 'l. ,fi i at -. 'S.:, W fee. N U-,. gikl-Q' --Htl-!:A'5i1 qv, A Ins,-41331: 1,5654 11, 1 N , , . P599-inf? ' Q 'V5p -fz' A-. -Zh. wg-H' A Y 'VN,'-V KU4.wq . W Vx - ,f-we--.. .U . M w J ,,. ' i.-v V- Q. 1.4 J. A 035' Ezfjf f'.n.i'Z gy, W M7-45: ,IJ-, , I. if ,N zffif. 'Jw-Q 'l --1 - .- , , --, J '11 .Q '. ' iflfgf My 68' Quiet is a priceless commodity at the university. If you want to concentrate on a book or even just your thoughts, you may have a search for the perfect place. You soon learn that quiet can corne from within. If you want to find peace and quiet around here, you have to make it for yourself. lt's great to feel part of a group and fun to be carried along with a crowd, but it can make you feel anony- mous. Constantly surrounding yourself with people can keep you from con- fronting yourself, and how else can you grow as a real person? 'I7 , ,A gg' ,Q-J' ' . he,-f '!n ' -Wffifigggg , V5 N6 I think the college generation is ev' was is-3' '. finally starting to take its place in na- ,T T tional politics. The campaigns of all the candidates showed that we could not be ignored. The real power is not there M yet, but the Chicago confrontation at V . the Democratic convention awoke many 5 ,Lie people. Now that they know we care : i , ,, and have something to say, many na- ,fs ,i E , tional leaders are backing the drive to 2 fa 5: 52 The older generation complains that all we do is make noise, that we criti- cize everything but offer no alterna- tives. However, they have to admit that our protests have shaken a lot of people out of their complacency. Even if this is all we achieve, our protests are successful. lower the voting age. ' g gg I 43 XM V. . 3 iff 'N ' 5 F - ,1-'E 5 W 'V Yu I , , 3 l., 19 I thought I knew quite a bit when I came here. Now I find so many people who know so much more than I do. lt's not only the professors, but other students, too. l get depressed just think- ing about what a long way I have to go, wondering if I'lI ever get there. Learning is fascinating business. Some days I feel there's a whole world waiting for me to discovery other days Imostly test daysj I'm just too tired and pressured to appreciate the beauty of knowledge. It helps to realize that something worthwhile has to be worked for. I can hardly wait until all the drudg- ery fades into the past so I can truly ,.--...er Q. 20 appreciate whatl learn. Iguess that will be the day I decide college was the best time of my life. .fi 5 Vg, 1. is m-k rx I.. Q, K-.i.,,.,.... -.. -Q is iii. ,, , ,-a.n2w'rpssl41!iA!9l'6'ff' . 1,1 35 1 gi: AV., A .,.: .,,,., . .... ,, wma' ,5,fL,,f.,. . , X, in-, Ei MEX -Maxam A...::zg:...-L...g1,g,'mfg:-.w...-siiiffi-.-...-..zg'1 ' 1 I H . 51 N , Al, -Y gap, . , ,T ,. - U A ,-t n., ,.,-My. .J 3. ,, 'fifth-ii gg- J k 71 G fm ' gp.: E4 53 I .J Yi, Eff., K .. . . - 1 4 3 wx, 1, cfffv Qfav :N , Rpgzwf ' if ' ' M' ' nuff - fx T. 1 -J-.5 21714-ffl Y . .-...NY 1-AF: ., v-.fxfrra 'S 5- wi. ,-ff' .f-f' ,aff ' ,4 gr' ,qui 'lrimig Mg , !,.. -fi' 5,- 'f1,S ':.',-QA: . -Q: - Y..- ' ,-4' ' 2. J, 77, .1 N . . :vii . . .4 4......4- 4 Q7-, LST' Kf- ,A- L :VIH Winter is fierce in DeKalb. It has got to be worse here than anywhere else in the world. The wind is impossible. They run busses, of course-if it's 20 below. The worst is always during finals. How would the girls make it without big furry hats and high boots? I remember freshman year-we had snow for Homecoming but not for Winter Carnival. That's about how things usually go in DeKalb, The only really good thing about Northern's winter is getting inside. Thank goodness there is an abundance of buildings that you can cut through on your way to classes. Every weekend a fleet of Greyhounds comes to campus, fills to the limit, and goes the suburban route-spewing suitcasers along the way, So many of these students go home every week- end. You'd think they might stick it out one or two weeks and see if they couldnt find something to do. They might find it's not had at all, I used to go home frequently when I was a freshman. I used the excuse of nothing to do when in reality I was just scared. At home I felt secure. If my weekend was dateless, no one there asked why or stared pityingly-they were just glad to see me. Not until my second year did I realize that adjust- ing to the insecurity was a part of my education. By my sophomore year, I felt I had a home and good friends here, as well as with my family. sa Q - ' ' E, in-'HQ 5 - 3? i 'IIN .wg , . is 5 43? 'inet FS wt? ca the Q , F' P I ,- ll: 'H 5 X , bw. -3 . - . F n I f 5 if 'M 'Jw I Q W New 5 , , gf' f 1? 45. -. 8:4 --fm tw rw A ff? gf , M Q if ee - 'f um .W , H E 3. x-5 . ,il , M, 'fi Af: Yi E5 .,, ' ' ' A H1 5 A H 5-raw: - I , M -.,, ,L-f am, my . WH W , : ' Aw, -r 26 2' ,,-26,42 Q28 'u4 Confrontation in classes is a Monday through Friday experience. Small classes provide an atmosphere for opinionated discussion and argumentation-a place to form ideas and present-them to others, I miss this freedom in the crowded lecture hall. It's too bad when the beauty of learn- ing is overshadowed by the ugliness of study. Quizzes, hourlies, and midterms are supposed to measure the product of the learning experience. All night vigils, coffee, No-Doz, and those few final moments of study before class prompt me to resolve never to cram again. Next time l'll prepare well in advance. I really mean it-until, of course, the next time. It's funny how all the disappoint- ments and moments of depression are forgotten and you recall only the good times. A few pleasant memories seem to erase all of the bad times. Once in a while there are moments when you think, VVhy? Why don't I just forget all my pressures? A study break provides a few mo- ments for a retelling of the story you heard this morning from the guy next door to you. After concentrating for so long, the story seems funnier now. Laughter comes easily and is a welcome relief. Later, you cannot remember exactly what was so amusing, but you recall the good feeling you had simply because you laughed. You 'd never make it through an evening otherwise. Egg X ' I gee: 2 -si J Happiness is receiving your 2-5 classi- fication in the morning mail from your local draft board. Happiness is a Friday afternoon party after a long hard week of mid-terms. lt's the too-short-time when you laugh about the rest of the week. Happiness is winning your first foot- ball game-before you know how poor- ly the rest of the season is going to go. Happiness is the very last day of finals and the week before grades come out. Then, it's knowing that there's always next semester . . . JF? , ,ff K m w L QSM ,, LL fl lg. ,. M' ., ,Q , 2 figmlgi, '45 W LE ,21Q, , . : 1 M V K' HV. H. N. HN H 5 E- Q H H ii uw ' J . L ie' '- -wi, ,523 2 13- 2.1. Vw . 'wi kgyw, gi . 1 , Alf w ,Y 4.5 :- , A' Qty, V ibm. '12 QT' r v-.. 4 Q V 15 R ir 'WWTP' I came seeking an education, and I am receiving it. I am learning to ac- cept, reject, or merely tolerate the people, classes, and ideas I confront each day. Mine is an education in life. The university environment, professors, counselors, and friends can guide, but essentially I am my own teacher. Open eyes, ears, and mind are my only weap- ons in my confrontation with life. ADMINISTRATION inauguration. . . administration . . . special personnel . . . . iv IE 'Q Tir.. ,W 4 i 's .0 3 X ek R N '-L S F' . q 1 ' Q .. wx: . - Q .. I 1? ,N X '9 4 T27 ' '4 5, u-A 1 2 f XT--1 1 ' ... 4 'NQN U' 5 Q, x 5-.x V-li rr x A. i X sri il! X I Q if fi 'I I Q Q : -s xl WP? Q A P 'Z ,4 V' 7,1- ,H M Q' ' ,img 4 ,.J- . F1 L1, 1 ,,-, r'-:- .egihb f,.Y fl- ,,-1 G RATIO ident Smith's inauguration highlighted May In a year of militancy and unrest, at a time when Northern's students questioned their future in a growing university, Dr. Rhoten A. Smith, presi- dent of Northern, continuously added a note of tranquility and hope. Dr. Smith pledged that his adminis- tration would vigorously protect the rights of students and encourage the free expression of ideas while guar- anteeing to the people of the state and to the majority of the students that the educational process in which they are interested will not be disruptedf' This speech, at the first faculty meet- ing of the year, marked the beginning of Smith's second year as chief execu- tive of Illinois' second largest university. Plans for the future ensure that the uni- versity will continue to grow and expand, not only in size and number, but in moral and cultural strength. Dr. Smith's continued C n K , bl N. ., 'w f F.. A A H 1 g H X L. H. E X x vllw 1, r F- . M 1 V 5 . ig? Q . . -an - H UN I X-x I N I I '1 ' HQ 9. 'il' Y -Y.. 'H' .,,.s . Q 4 ik j EH J 1- - , 1,1 .. ,,,,, G Fi. ' Vu Fefu E aff 1 J. ,z-,xg v 3 1 wil if - V '. rf .-, L- '3- I it 4 s 11 'N h,5 '21. y 1 Jn' 912, -J, 1- 'Y' '.'Q.3'g-idx A sf 3, During the year he worked with many people to provide a new university con- stitution, a new student constitution, statement of student rights and responsi- bilities, a judicial system involving non- academic discipline, and a more efficient governing system. He also helped establish agencies through which students can participate in decisions which will affect their lives. Students should have a voice, an equal partnership in the decisions that will affect themf' he said. NIU is committed to the open and free discussion of ideas and issues. Only by vigorous encourage- ment of academic freedom and freedom of speech can the university fulfill its mission to the best advantage of stu- dents, faculty, and the larger community the university exists to servef' ' President Smith also set up a new program for racial justice and. appointed administrators to develop it. lt is through programs like this that we can develop the university into a much more cohesive, meaningful campusj' said President Smith. Signing his name is a small part of Dr. Smiths duties at lllinois's second largest university. In his inaugural address President Smith said NIU has for too long ignored the need for change. 1 Jin fag ' e: .325 :if .- .fig-4 if 13 if f' Q -ii. F V ,, , V . Qjxf-fl 1, ':f:'ff.T: k i.Qjf!,i fj.fn fJ ' '. .S ,, 'AM L F .I 6 my U R H15 GCC H15 WWE' 4:95 PM U3 A 1:5 in L QE Q, ' 4 - i I l ' I 5 I 1 L .J ig' -U i f :HL Afsi ,4 af 7 4 NIU has attempted to bridge the gap between the races. It is one of the national institutions that has made com- mitments to promote a program aimed at racial harmony. Three key administrators were hired to help lead the university in guaran- teeing racial iustice. They are William H. Brooks, assistant to the president, Mc- Kinley Deacon Davis, administrative assistant to the vice-president of stu- dent personnel services for special proj- ects, and Ierald Durley, counselor for special projects. While Brooks' primary duty is to co- ordinate the total program area, Davis has been using more sensitive tests to find potential students and begin their orientation to NIU and the world. Helping with scheduling, balancing loads, setting up tutoring programs and social counseling are Durley's responsibility. The program must branch out and in- volve every phase of the schoolf' Brooks said. Besides recruiting students, he will carry out a search for faculty and non- academic personnel from minority groups. Students from the inner-city will be chosen because of special abilities and talents, such as music, art, science, or athletics, mechanical abilities, or tal- ents that indicate leadershipf' Davis said. We will have to find out more about these students, their interests, environment and background before they will be chosenj' he continued. Then the students must have help in adjusting to the college environment, he said. This is Ierald Durley's responsibility. Durley, a former Peace Corpsman in the province of Biafra in Nigeria, re- ceived his master's degree in community health from Northern last August. The root of the problem is that universities are geared to the needs of white middle class studentsf' he said. Many black students have never lived with whites or attended school with themf' Durley said. Therefore they are isolated socially and culturally when they enter a predominantly white uni- versityf' He said he wants to help the student grow toward self-realization in his counseling program. The value of the program lies in the future but there is immediate value for black students at NIU. As one stu- dent told Durley, At least if you can't help me, I finally found someone to listen to mei' McKinley Davis Administrative Assistant Jerald Durley Counselor for Special Projects 11 31. 3. -in Dr. Robert Karabinus Wilmoth C. Price Registrar Associate Registrar 4 ffig juni 1' I 5 4' gang' is 1 tHtttVstHtnUiEi ciiiifruttr , litililiskdgdiiil 1 it , 3 iw Use of computers foreseen at NIU b new registrar A willingness to change and an eager- ness to come to grips with the problems of registrationf' are, in his own words, two of the qualifications of Dr. Robert Karabinus, NlU's new registrar. No new- comer to the university, he held the position of recorder from 1959 to 1962 and was assistant registrar from 1962 to 1964. He holds a B. A. and an M. A. from Ohio Wesleyan University and earned his doctorate of philosophy from the U. of I. in 1966. Speaking generally about the task ahead of him, he stated, the university needs to develop a registration system in which the computer will play an ever increasing rolef' The current problems involving communication on all levels and departments, simplification of pro- cedures and sophistication of methods, he said requires, people with organiza- tionability and a 'systems' philosophy, that is an understanding of and feeling for comprehensive systems that can and cannot workf' A Registration Committee under Dr. Robert Thistlethwaite, dean, College of Business, has recently been visiting other campuses across the nation and examining different registration processes. Karabinus emphasized, however, that every school has a unique environ- ment, the university should not trans- plant another system in its entiretyf' Northern needs a plan worked out especially for itself that coordinates its organization with the present needs of faculty and students and also pro- jected to anticipate future development. It's not a simple processf' he concluded, but with sound ideas and cooperative effort, the university can expedite a unique plan designed to serve Northern bestf' These expected changes in registra- tion will be welcome as the university's enrollment continues to increase annually with future expectation of further ex- pansion in all fields. New registration procedures resulting from the findings of current studies should save NIU students time and make registration easier. Deans express trust in responsible student action rf' A' I i.. if - 1 S1- : i 2 E NME? , .. .v J ' l .1 2- Y 'Ps , lEig3'i f Boy N. Collier Associate Dean of Men Let the student help-tell us what it means to be educatedf' said Boy N. Collier, associate dean of men. The trouble with today's society, in his opinion, is the stress on the degree. A degree doesn't mean an educationf' he added. Along with the concern in securing a degree students are often pressurized to secure grades. Some of the pressure felt by the student to obtain grades might be relieved by an ungraded systemf' he said. This system might in- volve students taking one course each semester that is not related to their major field on a pass or fail basis. Collier feels that this would enable the student to take a broader range of courses than he would otherwise consider. The Creek system on campus is be- ginning to recognize a need for scholar- '-i William C. Brooks Assistant Dean of Men shipf' Collier stated. Although the in- dependent men have a higher grade point average than fraternity men, the gap is closing. Present reasons for the lower grade point include what Dean Collier referred to as miscellaneous activitiesf' Even though the fraternities scored lower, Dean Collier was pleased, but not satisfied with the averages. As faculty advisor of the Inter-Fraternity Council UFCJ, Dean Collier has a special interest in the Greeks. In addition to Dean Collier's involve- ment with IFC, he and Assistant Dean of Men, William C. Brooks, assumed the responsibilities of Harold E. Husa, former dean of men. The resignation of Dean Husa hasn't changed our jobs, but it does mean a little extra workf' Collier also has an interest in dorm life and has definite opinions on visita- tion policies. Students have to decide for themselves on the exact procedures to be followed. This cannot be decided by a simple majorityf' Collier said, but rather by a nearly unanimous consent of everyone involved. lf the policy is ac- cepted it should be in only those halls that want itf' Again Collier emphasized not a mere simple majority, but total acceptance by all residents. Dean Collier proposed a procedure where one resi dence hall might be set up as an experi- mental testing ground. ln general, I am not in favor of the policyf' Collier stated, but in many cases the residence halls do not provide adequate facilities for students to talk confidentially. lf the facilities were provided there would be no need for room visitationf' ,ii l- xi: , Women are as capable of making decisions as men, was the feeling ex- pressed by Ruth Haddock, dean of women, while discussing the hours policy. At this point women should have enough self-discipline and care enough about their education that no one should have to tell them when to study, when to eat meals, and when to come inf' Dean Haddock said. Dean Haddock has been at Northern for the past fourteen years. Speaking in regard to the absence of a dean of men, Dean Haddock stated, lt's a logical time for evaluation, but if the history of college administration is studied it will be found at some time there will be either a dean of students, vice president, dean of men, or dean of women. It's gone backwards and forwards in a regular cyclef' She further stated, There are natural counseling functions regardless if it is technically under a dean of men or dean of women. The counseling office takes care of prob- lems which are psychological, but other situations arise that can only be handled by this officef' When asked her opinion concerning the visitation proposal, Dean Haddock replied, No, l'm not in favor of it. lt is not 'in good taste or sophisticated actionf' Dean Haddock went on to say, l have great confidence in most of our students. They demonstrate common sense and really do want to survive in the university situationf' Ruth Haddock Dean of Women Ruth E We5flU 'd Margaret 1. Nelson Associate Dean of Women ,qggigtanf Dean of Women 4 tillldeilinan Student Activities 'ff r. it Ne s l Heilman, activities adviser, talks of calendar, leadership The Student Activities Office has the responsibility of work- ing with organized student life. Dr. Donald Heilman, adviser, Student Activities, is coordinator of the major activities that include leadership workshops, consultations, studies to aid organizations, and interpretation of university policies. Dr. Hellman sees many of the office's functions as clerical, prepara- tion of the Official Social and Activities Calendar which in- corporates all scheduled functions of departments, UCB, and other student organizations is a task of the activities office. There is a need to get information for conferencesj' he said, to eliminate conflict of schedulingf' Leadership, however, still remains a primary function of the office. Universities once provided vocational training that naturally included leadershipf' he stated, but now it is left in the nebulous nowhere. It is assumed that colleges develop leadership but statistics prove otherwise. Student organizations are laboratories for students who will be active in community affairs, political affairs and service groupsf' Recognition of leadership, that is, distinguishing a real leader from a Pied Piper, as well as, understanding organizations and experiencing two-way communication with authority are a part of this process, Heilman remarked. He is enthusiastic about the new student activities room at the University Center that will bring together his office, con- ference rooms, and space to work on organizational projects. Hellman hopes that greater cooperation will result in better communication and efficiency on all levels. Keith H. McDonald Administrative Student Dean A Charles VV. Brim Director, Bureau of University Research 5 L Katherine Walker Assistant Director, Swen Parson Library Clyde C. Walton Director, Swen Parson Library l XXXXNNS r ,V P . 1.1 i '--gs? '- ,1 1- -',,,.? 1 is was c X gg! tx , Q-rl -11. W.. Xz . -Ai P ' C 'ri P 4 ' ., -i 1 .Lx 4,2 1 lames N. McKelIin Coordinator, Resident Halls Food Services Reed Andrae Director, Auxiliary Services M sw ' Qi. if im H li! H im E wjygur-e rg-Hu in ag ,vig ii ' - 'Hi T f v j 1, in ' . ' - 3, f ,af , . 41- I ,1 'J V I -l + -VL- H M fe' ig, V Eugenie I Director, A UTSTANDI G PERSONNEL e honor and remember those who serve Northern 'Bw IW' Ag in I Instructors honored for excellence in teachin We grow so fast that we lose sight of the most important function of the university-classroom teachingf' said Dr. F. R. Ceigle, Northern's executive vice president, when announcing the winners of the third annual Outstanding Teacher Awards. The primary purpose of the award is to focus attention on good classroom teaching. The winners, selected by a committee consisting of three students and three Parvine Mahmoud, Dr. Rosalie Reynolds, and Dr. I. Hubert Dunn were the teachers honored this year. Dr. Mahmoud came to Northern in 1965 from Douglass College of Rutgers University, New lersey. She is cur- rently teaching in the Foreign Language department. Before Dr. Reynolds joined NlU's Chemistry Department in 1960, she was an assistant professor of chemistry at the Men's Physical Educationrdepart ment, include coordinating njgen's physi cal conditioning for the Malaya Peac Corps program. Dunn is formerly a men ber of the faculty of Washington Stat University. Each of the three outstanding teacher received a citation and a check for 5100! Awards were presented in a ceremon nomics at the University Center faculty members, were chosen from a list of nominations submitted by graduat- ing seniors and graduate students. Dr. the University of Wyoming. Dr. Dunn's activities here at NIU, in addition to his teaching functions in by Dr. john Lloyd, professor of ecq I The awards were instituted to st late and give recognition to exceptional effective classroom teaching. Dr. Parvine Mahmoud of the Foreign Language department, Dr. l. Hubert Dunn fG5SOr of Chemistry, were named as NlU's Outstanding Teachers for the ofthe Physical Education department and Dr. Rosalie Reynolds, assistant pro- 7968 academic year. Each received a citation and 57,000 1,535- 'x e five faculty members who played key roles in NlU's transformation from teachers college to a large university were honored at a retirement dinner. Standing from left to right are: Harold Dorland, George Chick Evans, Charlotte Post, Dr. Stuart Fink, and George Terwilliger with President Smith. orthern loses diverse skills of experienced minds NIU began the 1968-1969 academic year without the ex- 'rienced hands and minds of five faculty members who re- red last spring. The five were: Z. Harold Dorland, vice-presi- nt for business affairsg George Chick Evans, director of hleticsg Dr. Stuart Fink, director of the University School: iss Charlotte K. Post, assistant professor and head of cata- ging department, University Library, and Dr. George Tervvil- fer, professor of biological sciences. Z. Harold Dorlancl had a key position during the most dy- mic phase of NIU's growth and supervised the expansion f the university's physical plant. Before coming in 1954, he as the superintendent of Streator Township High School. e began as fiscal officer and later became director of business. e climaxed his 26 years here with a three year appointment ' vice-president for business affairs. During this time, the busi- ss services division was involved in the planning, financing, wd construction of many building projects. George Chickf' Evans, director of athletics, came to NIU years ago in 1929 as head coach and athletic director. Earning letters in four major sports, in addition to his bachelor of :ience degree from Des Moines University, Evans posted an viable record. He has been instrumental in promoting NIU's hletic program. As a result of the upgrading of its football hedule, NIU was accepted two years ago by the National ollegiate Athletic Association into the varsity division. Dr. Stuart Fink, director of the University School, joined e NIU faculty 32 years ago in 1936 as principal of Mclvlurray 'aining School, an elementary school which served NIU's udent teaching program. He was named director of the Uni- rsity School when it was finished in 1958. Under his direction the role of the school has changed from a student teacher prov- ing ground to its present function of prestudent teaching, participation and research-experimentation. At the same time, he has served as the chairman of the NIU Space and Internal Budget Committee as well as chairman of the building com- mittees for the University School, Graham, Reavis, and Watson Halls. Miss Charlotte Post, assistant professor and head of the cataloging department, University Library, has been with the library staff since 1947 when the library was housed in Altgeld and she was the only cataloger. When she left, 21 years later, she was head of a large cataloging department and supervised the tremendous growth in the library's book collection, Active outside ofthe library, she is a member of the Business and Pro- fessional VVomen's Club and holds membership in the Amer- ican and Illinois Library Associations and the Illinois Educa- tion Association. Dr. George Terwilliger, professor of biological sciences, earned his bachelor's degree at NIU in 1925 and immediately joined the faculty as a teacher. During his 43 years here, he served as head of NIU's biological science department from 1952 to 1964, but gave up his administrative duties because it did not leave him enough time to teach. Terwilliger is a native of DeKalb and active in its community affairs. As a representa- tive of both the teachers and alumni of the Class of 1925, he held a unique position at President Smith's inauguration. The retiring personnel have accumulated a total of 191 years of service. All have seen NIU emerge from Northern Illinois State Teachers College into the second largest university in the state, and share the satisfaction that they have helped it grow. COLLEGES business .......... . . . 54 education .............. 62 fine and applied arts ...... 74 liberal arts and sciences . . . 80 graduate school ......... 100 summer school ......... 106 continuing education .... 110 1 , --wr-unit u.,,,.' ...----- A,---ng 4.01 L- ..--v 11 ri . 'x , ,LA TE .. 0 :mu ff r . QED , -'filf lf.-fm 5 .W ' f ,- lung - xy V , .f-.,-- J f. . ' ..,. 'f-L15 ' u, ELPJFEEQIL-I H l. M- -Aw Ytiitf F .1 Ji Fvfi, N I, E': ' . if k I . , 5 o'v I fbecke ll M Spencer Hill fy Y li.. ..... nA.,., .Na T -jfysrjax fld-'--M33 -' -P'-g-4 199' '-1 7 1' 'A H L .T i 4+ '5' - + 3 .L - . . P H 10- 5 ...M W, 1 Q Q 'w h nj' Nw? -. -uf ,. nuff- ' . r Ag. ':.,w . 'iz' , '- 1 VQ-X ,W-.L il - ,E ' l 'P' . T! . .,... Q gl , . ':N Y m . F1 S' 1 .. ,M r 142, ' i1'!'i2. ri 'IB 1.42 N- 'z sure -'PSS-:u. .. . -S :':r'?f.-- -. :N- Hlfirfcl - f ,f W 'N . -3 Y s-912-715 . N- En , -'iw ,P iii .. 5 Q3 E A wf up 1' x 3,-V.. , , 7 14. va'f Sis- ng, ww -f-nf X . J.-Mfbxg ,ff ,-Q 'fr i gd.. qt, A ' , f ?'3':.??c - -:-13x11 .. w r V534 it 9 2555 5' .M 1 QJQ' 1, ' 9. I. 5 Robert L. Thistlethwaite Dean, College of Business USINESS Twenty new faculty members and a national professional fraternity are signs of the expansion of the of Business. Not as readily ap- but of prime importance, is the s application for accreditation, cording to Dr. Robert L. Thistle- dean, College of Business. Accreditation has been applied for the American Association of Col- Schools of Business. This is students participate in various business lecture classes. Ilege seeks accreditation from top agency the number one accreditation agency for business schoolsf' Thistlethwaite said. The new business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, is an honorary, open to grad- uate as well as undergraduate students. It encourages the study of business in colleges as well as promoting scholar- ship and social activities. Delta Sigma Pi joins nine other busi- ness organizations, among them Delta Pi Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, American Marketing Association CAMAD and the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment CSAMD on Northern's campus. AMA and SAM both have their largest chapters on this campus. Currently, the only doctoral degree in business that is offered at Northern is the Doctor of Education in Busi- ness. About 50 students are enrolled in the business departments doctoral program. ' 'ss 16 ' P W f if fi ibn , , 1 wr i X ! 'L Business Students must also attend large lecture classes as do other students. 'i 45, J Student advisors aid with courses A recognized pacesetter, NlU's Ac- countancy department is considered one of the best in Illinois. Our reputation is increasing rapidly and Certified Public Accountant CCPAJ firms are consistently recruiting students from Northernf' said Dr. Clarence G. Avery, head, Accountancy department. With a current enrollment of 934, the department employs 18 full-time in- structors, 'I7 faculty assistants and five graduate assistants. In addition to credited courses, the Accountancy department also offers courses for noncredit. During the summer a seminar for community college teachers with innovations in teaching methods. The department offers an accounting internship program aimed at providing majors with experiences outside the classroom. To participate in the program, a student must have a 3.0 average in accounting courses and a 2.5 overall average. An intern must also have 20 hours of accounting and the recom- mendation of his instructor. Three to seven hours of credit can be earned during an internship. The Student Accounting Society plays an important role in the Accountancy department. As a preprofessional society, this organization invites professors and accountants to speak at meetings. Plans for the future represent an attempt to gain a greater perspective into the social and cultural environ- ment of the business graduate. ln order to more clearly coordinate the course requirements of an accounting major with the expectations of future employer, the Accountancy department initiated the formation of a Business- men's Advisory Staff. Composed of repre- sentatives from public accounting firms, industrial groups and governmental agencies, the staff will provide vocational guidance concerning the type of student equipped for prospective employment. Cooperating with the Businessmen's Advisory Staff, the Student Advisory Staff will work directly with the students at NIU. Basing their recommendations on information received from the business- men, the student staff will help students select the courses which will be most suitable for the type of jobs which they wish to attain. E - T ff i .gwr in 4 Q . QL.-d' A ' JT -' - V if 'Mira ' c S?-4,-L:4mge:L5:- , , After receiving a degree in accountancy, many students return to do graduate work in this area. ' IKE? i' Ufilli 1: 1- iw ,V i 'f ' XA A-ul' Clarence G. Avery Head, Accounting Dept. r , -A' 1 . Y ,I i 5 Z-A A 'Im Inns: Nkll0'5 A 'lwzzssf--r y - , A 'LZJQQ-ffft-Lf A Q: self Q 0 0 N' ff' 4 is -Mg New teaching techniques . V ' - p',:.4L L R. f,L-1fi-ff- . 'Tir C O O . ee y y include T micro-teaching if RECORDING BUSINESS Paralleling the rising enrollment rate, is the growth of NIU's Q .e,' :H . JOURNAL Business Education department. Headed by Dr. Lyle C. Max- ? IN -.-..-w -- - 1 well and a staff of 12, this department has dynamic future plans. M i Consisting of approximately 100 undergraduates and 350 J O U R L i graduate students, the department has outgrown the facilities , as . . - l Wirtz Hall provides. Plans for a new facility are being studied. 'tv' TING JOURNAL TO THE LEDGER EDC-EFI l A TRIAL BALANCE? THE LEDGER 5 LA? , E- A H New techniques in teaching initiated this year include the micro-teaching method where students can see themselves on T.V. The electronic aspect of business is also being accented with expansion in audio-visual, typing and shorthand courses. Providing a better interdisciplinary program ranks high among future projects. Channels connecting business education with related departments should be more available and interchange- able, according to Maxwell. Various societies associated with the Business Education department include Pi Omega Pi, an undergraduate honor society, and Delta Pi Epsilon, the graduate honor society. Phi Beta Lambda is the general department business club. These societies have already received nationwide recognition. Pi Omega Pi tied for first place in the United States for service and honor, and has been among the top ten college business organizations for the past seven years.-Delta Pi Epsilon was and continues to be the largest chapter of its kind in the nation. The most important part of the Business Education depart- ment is essentially its staff. Dr. Maxwell considers himself fortunate to have such a fine ,staff and finds them very excit- ing to work withf' This past year, Dr. Ruth Woolschlager received from the Illinois Business Association the Distinguished Teacher Award for her contributions at Northern. Other staff members continue to receive recognition for their outstanding teaching and leadership in business. Lyle Maxwell Head, B usiness Education Dept. A '. : av 'F' , A ,Eg Z gvngfflf' 'L ! 5 495 V .si . El is gf fl! W P If if fl- ' ll . f E We W' ' ., A Uk Q -,S As in all academic departments, the graduate enrollment of the business edu- cation department has expanded with the inclusion of more night courses. hi 4' A . A. il- or Us In 5 ' W X ,M X, 5 Y , U sg f N H3 ' A ' f ' 'W' ' MV f' . 19 1 m 'ffssw' - 1, if Jay i,v'I:,V'3'C?,::T.?i' 'I is wx - V Q,-3 .5- 5 ' 1 1 save, 1 -S21 .. .23 , ,Y , - V . -- 2,2 9-1 5 , Q ef 3, ,F 2 - , ij- K Q--M QQ . , M 14551 S A - ' sei - 1 i -..jf tn anagement makes men, money, machinery mesh NYU' Management is a specialized and yet a broad fieldf' said Dr. Lawrence C. Hackamack, head, Management department. It is the field which unifies all the other areas of business. According to Dr. Hackamack, Management is founded on the idea of men, money, and machinery. And it is the manager's job to make the three elements work together smoothly and profitably through constant contact with men in both marketing and accounting. The man in marketing is more interested in the dis- tribution of products in the market. The accountant is con- cerned with financial records of the companyf' However, the manager makes the firm's decisions after interpreting the information received. In making decisions, a manager considers both the be- havioral and quantitative aspects of a problem. While the behavioral approach emphasizes sociology and psychology, the quantitative method is concerned with the mathe- matical data from research and computer estimationsf' Managerial philosophy tends to be a blend of the two methods. But for some situations, only a behavioral ap- proach will do. ln others, a straight quantitative method would be usedf' At Northern, we are moving towards some sort of bal- ance of the two approachesf' The department offers courses in both methods to problem-solving, and Hackamack stresses that the emphasis is on acquainting the student with the different ways of dealing with predicaments and the feasibility of each situation. Lawrence C. Haclcamack Head, Management Dept. W-W F . I . 3 Y . 1 mar, IMXXLZX X- XX M f I L ' X:1f , .z-:s'3. ap.:4:.:?r 1-,..: ' XTV51 l' 1 A11 X 51 . . X- F: , 2 -- . ff! . E g ,ii :fi C ' 'ff E X. '23 . L' -5 ' 2' . 5. Q 1 ... X ,f E s X' ., . :' - X' A - I gg -':-- fl 1 275. 1 EX' 'Q' .QM -. lu- B . .,.... X: XX 3.2.51 , ,Yi,' , X in - 1. X , , . I K :li n ' L2 xl Z X -' ' !X 1 ' 1. . In 1,1 S ' ' K , .X 1.5 X X -13 :X , 4 1 X E' QQ- 1 'VX X 3, WX V -, , Sign rf' 1 1 : 3 ! ii -Q: 1 , lA '.1' 2 ai-UA H? 1 l 1 - Y,-iw , ig -1 Xl -. ,,,-:L X ,wt Tia.. in gg M. 5, n H.. W, . ,fr l 5 j Y W ',X ij X X - 19 555, ,gy W- X XMI ig X X.. ,X T EE , ' M Y? WH W WX- gm 5 is 4 K 'V V df 5 w ' E, we 'Q N W 315' rj: if XX ff E 5 ' E3 ' ' I ' fx ' ff XX .5 M V, X Bly, E Q 3 I L nn E-,- p-.--.4:,- , ,,,,. , , V., -f - - HT' --- -'T f - ' fue'--Q-X.-:PB-'-E'-Y -v , -, 2' 'J I 1 V f ., 4 .gXjw51f1 'A - '. X--giifj-2- :1iD it ,Lg-3 ,X 3 s Q--. N 5'YH. M -if ai' A A Q! 1 -,.. ....,:.- 6 2: ' 0f i'E'T F A X M, ,,.' ,--4,4154 fir---:.uIgg.....m. ,XL LLL: ' 'W 'f f f?f f 'fi'fJ 'Tff' 1 H. 22: E, V. '1.-'Ja--er iff - 'ITTT'w2'if-'ff f4'i: -t- - pf L ,W . ... ..,--' . i 4- ' J' ,I'.- car1,5J,LHg:cf -'Q.:,r-algri LP., m l- .J ,NJ 9-Ji-QAHQSQ-?4.. M ? 4 :1 3 , I ' 14 1 v --- 0.4 ' L ' F 4-Q' , V W ,' K -1.,.1'- ,,',-,, 11 ,j..:,.-,-.-Me.: , .,... A, -. ' . - 1 - A - ' :usgria L. -3i':if:v:vqg-,lfL,A5LEiL:t.iihl-1L..-1-vs IN- .rw .E ' ,L i,,'v.g11.,. Ju- 5,11 -5 M .J 4- ,, 2, , Q 1-f Le,-11 Lai S1-2655-ge .sea--16:5-Qgsfiawees 5:11-Sisicsh' '- '- uEnena9fa:1.a...,-4..--4,Qi-.::- .4fu.4.a,f::1a.Li:s-agg,x.. .M ., N l,1.' L l l'3!1 'Ildf: f'L. ' -WL-. - Y,x 1 My 1 - . ' N' ' V W , I ,, . -5 711 K ,J 1.. A J, ,W .- L- ' r ' x L Fill! . .r M 't M . ,2?5fJV '- my n M., ,Q-J-1' A ' , , 3? 4 1 V -L' - feerifffel . --ff r A - . lv Ei 55 34, , , 75 f gr 9 'k ,v Q 3 I in ' P K , .I 5 X Y l -.'-,' J. .ir ,. bove left Dr Howland marketrng department ead, surveys subrect material Above, use of the verhead prolector aids marketing lecturer 54 H H .1 .Y L ,' . . S Q , 3 3 9 c E'T7' ?Q:' ,L : . Lf Y I T' K Q ir 5,5515 4 .N 7 9.2 1 Q V4 -V .N E 5 ill ll 2' 1 kwi - K M Q , 'H fi l ..,.,,,. 21' Hg 2 l g - 1 me 1 -I 15, 15 1 I ii .3 , X. A49 , 4 X' ' , ,N QM A , - 'YL , ,, ff ' l x 6 1 1 Y -,, Y 41 1 A Af, 'A lt 4 'J I 6 454 .319 ' I 1 1f5 'j ,.:.: . , ff f -9 lg- ll I i eff' lift X 7 w ,gf 'Sf' ' . - - Ll: -eo. L ,x Robert F. Topp Dean, College of Education V V' 5 '5-yf-'ff ., 3 i ' ' K , , 1 r 4 '1 W l , E Z, l i x The Education 386 class visits the Elk Cl Training and Development Center each year Dr. Robert F. Topp, dean, College of Education, smiles with pride when the word growth is mentioned. Growth epitomizes the College of Education in all of its facets. The past year has seen exciting growth in our doctoral programf' he said. There are currently 30 doctoral candidates in the education program, as compared with 14 business and six in the rest of the universityf' Three new masters programs have also been finalized in the past year: nursing, community mental health, and special education. This pushes total enrollment in the education masters program to 3,15O. NIU has the top department of elementary education in the United States of America! Topp emphasized. The entire college of Education ranks fifteenth in the nation. About 50 per cent of all Northern's graduates go into some aspect of teaching or administra- tion in schoolsf' Topp pointed out. The scope as well as the quality of the college is high. Dr. Topp has reason to smile with pride. Department emphasizes counseling through media The majority of teachers are still textbook teachersf' according to Dr. Leo I. Loughlin, head, department of educational administration and services. This year, the department has initiated a program to train specialists in the field of instructional media. Students interested in attaining a M.S. Ed. will emphasize such media as tele- vision, radio, motion pictures, trans- parent overhead projectors, and com- puterized systems in teaching. Another branch of instruction re- cently being offered by this depart- ment toward the attainment of a M.A. in Community Health, instructs persons in helping patients in mental institutions to readjust to community life. Of all the students completing coun- seling courses, only about 5O per cent eventually become counselorsf' Dr. Loughlin said. Most of our people become college instructorsf' he said. The reason, according to Dr. Loughlin, that teachers continue in the field of counseling for their Master of Arts is for the increase in pay they receive. Only in the past two years has coun- seling in ,elementary education been emphasizedj' said Dr, Loughlin, Besides offering National Defense Education Act fellowships for qualified students ranking scholastically high and beginning graduate work in education, the department also holds four to five summer workshops for persons in- terested in such fields as counseling and administration. l s i H ' no l ll 2 'ig . 7 'Egg-Qi' A SSE: ii s: - H Z-5: , :E : v, Z Y l ' 5 1 Z f l f Y 1 . ' 5 ' . 1, , - A -T V.. . E H .A L A - 2 . Dr. Leo I. Loughlin, top, heads the Administration and Services Department. Above, counselor Kathy Notbohm, left, talks to Carole Gonzalez in the departments offices ?- Students at Ray Graham School for Exceptional Children share thoughts at Christmas party. As the students avidly listen, Humpty Dumpty is the subject of discussion at this lesson. Revised courses set pace for NIU teaching majors Five elementary education majors are trained for every eight secondary educa- tion majors at Northern. This ratio falls short of the national need. Nevertheless the number of elementary education majors is steadily increasing. New pro- grams and curriculum patterns being incorporated at Northern are encouraging more undergraduates to enter elementary education. ln the area of inner city teaching, several new programs are being experimented with, This year the department introduced a special teacher training program for teaching the culturally disadvantaged child. This special program was strength- ened by field trips to the inner city and a week-long campout with 150 children from three inner city schools. Block, a combination of courses appro- priate for the elementary education major, is offered at all levels. Sophomore and junior block has recently been combined. Right now we're approaching block with a team approach. This type of block is very advantageous because it allows teach- ers to plan field trips without interfering with other classesf' Dr. Lloyd Leonard head, Education department, said. These and other programs are only the beginning of changes in the education department. Lloyd L. Leonard Head, Elementary Education Dept. 2 . 5 Z if -'-. J-Z r in l ' E. L I d B d h I HeaiI,ag'ecoh?1a?y Education Dept, 0 7 learning process t 1 1 Primarily interested in improving gi 'iie - l s it at and producing the best teachers possi- M S ,Qi l A , t ble, the Secondary Education depart- t ment is growing rapidly. We are K gradually trying to improve our programs - . to include innovations in the field which our students are going to be involved in when they are teaching. All of the time, we are trying to keep up and even aheadf' Dr. E. Leland Brode, head of Secondary Education department, said. Although the demand for elementary education teachers is increasing, secondary education teaching require- ments have kept pace. The field is still expanding because of the population explosion among other things. We are graduating more people and there are more job openingsj' Dr. Brode said. S' Second in line for a new building, the department is currently drawing up construction proposals, although no ., definite appropriations have been made. 'Miter 19 i A student teacher at Aurora West High School uses video-tape equipment to record his math teaching. He later replays the tapes so he can analyze his ' ' 66 Nurses train at nearby hospitals The School of Nursing is a unique department within the College of Educa- tion at NIUI' Dr. Annette S. Lefkowitz, head, School of Nursing, said. Regular class periods are scheduled all over campus, but with the comple- tion of Montgomery Hall, the classes will be moved to the nursing wing. The school offers a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. There are approximately 315 women and two men enrolled in nursing this year. Nursing students receive their clinical experience at Sherman Hospital and the State Hospital, both in Elgin, lll. They also train at DuPage County Memorial Hospital in Elmhurst, LaGrange Community Hospital, DuPage County Public Health Department in Wheaton, and the NIU Nursery School. Several scholarships from various hospital auxiliaries are administered by the School of Nursing. Annette S. Lefkowitz Head, School of Nurcinp 4 if Terry Morrell and lean Harris, student nurses, work rn the area of patient care and clerical processes. l 'vi . . 75121 f- 'g3 7:f2if5-F 'Y , ' - 11 'Q .. , ig 4' was ' 'ry .- 4 'JgI'-Lf -. ' . . '-.. .. 1, ., . ,,1-14.5.71-, Y--dz, 2 f ... , - M., 5 nf ' , N 7' ':- A - .N N 141 ,Q fn ?' , A-f-AU: ff 'if - f I -' F' 1 r J ' 1' 'Q3' J ' ,fk A 'I 1 a J! , S I 4 L. IVH v 4 I l ,J x r 1' ' '9a:'7L' A . X -. . -1. 41, 15' 1, Mn, , -+V 12:1 SA. 5 V 4 wi E sl I L. FS 1 ,aff If ' A uX r 1 1 .Q 'wi- Q W ' 'im L':'?f,TL':i' uf ' ' . ,V , U, .':: L, ., ' XL 1 '. --ns ' 'K7fJ:4 -,.,,.v4A .V--A. '1-- ' ' 71' ,... W, . 1-4-' -'- A' ' uf ,Q Y X . Q95 41, V 2 gl . , gg..-vu .1-HJ 9 M5 mal X mv, :.,' 's 'tux if f f xa .L T +f'i'2iMf ' - f ff? . - nf 'iw 'A ' ' Ei' in 52 I 2'-J - x ' ' f .21 'ff ff c A f 5, l E fx G7 xx 1 n' K 1 It VV , F! 'U 4 A -V Y 4. b ,-,a 1 Y , My :- , . - ' tv Y -vp-4 4' . 4 Lf ,I W hcfjj,-3 iq:-.rf 5 w 1: pa- ef - - ,. - I- ' I N Ee L' 57'-6 '? 1 buf- v . 2:4 , 5 77,7 ,f ,gl ' 'P fn . 3 , . fl , .m 4 A. '45 'Q5N-v-M.. X- fl R Athletes hope for a dynamic future Robert 1. Brigham Head, Men's Physical Education Dept. 1 l ' ' ' : p,g,g31,1f,rl':q . - 1 . 'iii s Left: Basketball requires long hours of practice. lohn Smith makes a leap for the basket. Our goal is to keep pace with the rest of the Universityf' Dr. Robert 1. Brigham, new head of Northern's Men's Physical Education department, said. Among Dr. Brigham's other goals are additional health and recreational facilities, an arena-type fieldhouse, and a completed stadium as soon as the campus enrollment proves the present stadium to be too small. As the department expands, new areas will be explored to determine their feasibility on the campus. Though no specific date has been given, when a new fieldhouse becomes a reality, it Above: Weight conditioning helps develop physical stamina as well as good muscle tone. is hoped that the new arena will con- tain a pool and hockey rink. Developing an extramural depart- ment providing athletic events with other schools in such sports as hockey, weightlifting, bowling, handball, archery, skiing, and ice-skating is a major goal of the department. Athletics is one vehicle to publicize Northern. The university's first national exposure was through the school's teams. In the spring, television will provide more exposure for NIU when Northern sports events are broadcast over WLXT, channel 60, Aurora. Fit, . , Fm, Q-I' f . ui 3 E Vxgfgk 1 J' .' lar' ' V 1 ,A .4753 :Sir 1 w 'hiv -' . jg Z1 nf .y-if 155452 r ,Nu .45- 4 ...JJ 4 - , E1 .nil , E 552 f wg I. J 9 H '1 Ri W 4 v 'QSC .-.1,,?-j' , Tv... ,1-', 5 J 'A X 1'5- 4'E.t -- 45? f ' .' I U .A , 'F ' .x f-,V , h ,. ly' 5 W. ni I A ial Education teacher demands hit an all time high E. Milo Pritchett ' Head, Special Education Dept. Young and growing describes Northern Illinois' Special Educa- tion department. Six years ago, at its inception, the department offered 15 courses .toits 140 majors. This year 53 courses are offered to the 627 undergraduate majors. According to Dr. Milo Pritchett, head, Special Education department, the progress and growth of the department places it in a position of national recognition. Figures show that in 1968, 56 traineeships and fellowship awards were issued to N.I.U.'s Special Education department from the U.S. Office of Education. The department is continually making improvements on its curriculum. In 1967 it took a big leap when it offered for the first time an M.S. in Special Education. Within the first year the department processed and accepted 144 students. Now that the law requires a school district to provide an education for all handicapped children from the ages of three to twenty-one, more secondary schools are making provisions for handicapped children. This increased demand has led to greater opportunity for special education teachers. In Illinois, according to a recent survey by the Illinois Office of Education, there is a need for approximately 8,000 special education people. Last year the department graduated 100 special education majors and all of them were placed in suit- able jobs in the area, Dr. Pritchett said. A A. ' F I W.. V The University School encourages handicapped students to work in groups under careful supervision. Left: A sincere desire to help is just one virtue needed in the special education field. Max S. Huebner Head, Student Teaching digit E ' ' Through actual teaching and observing at their selected grade level these students above and C e IS are typical education mayors gaining valuable experience so necessary in their desired profession the best teacher Student teachers gain experience teaching and in dealing with the students and their problems at 28 student centers throughout Illinois. Many students first spend two or three weeks in classroom and teaching observation, as well as in consultation with the cooperating teach- er. Thereafter, the students assume con- trol of the classroom. Student teachers do not receive grades. Many student teachers commute from homeor else from campus. Transporta- tion problems are encountered by stu- dents who either do not want to leave their apartments or are married. Business, special education and math are just three of the departments that have increased in the number of student teachers, according to Dr. Max S. Huebner, head, Student Teaching de- partment. Physics has decreased. These students do not go into teaching because they are able to make more money in industry, Huebner stated. I! 1 N ..i-xxx, ' Y MJFQ A- f -. 0 ,, film J 'Si 422 ., r l A wi a--fs. 11. '-T' nxt, ,f ,-so x , 1 .1 .A M ...-, -'Y' H- A., A N W 44 'iz ny, , ,f K. N ,-,RQ an . 1 -,HIL .-13. 1- U J. ,f Q 11 - 1 ,wzfy 1 'N , -, , g: fi P ' K i 15 I mr Ab s Q gba.- ,gg 4 1 15. 1 ack. . ? . F.. , -n.. . ll 'f J 1, in xkh. Wu ,W sw- fr OLLEGE 0F FINE AN PPLIED RTS . M Eg s' f- ftigff ' I- dent excellence reflects changes in curriculum. The College of Fine and Applied Arts which incorporates art music home economics, and industry and technology is in the process of instituting new pro- grams. One program being approved for the Home Economics department will offer an M. A. in textiles and clothing. Expanding very rapidly, the Art depart- ment is increasingly gearing its curricu- lum to the contemporary scene. An African Art course will be offered. Students, too, reflect changes in their curriculum. In the Music department, new levels of excellence are being reached. Student recitals are usuallyac- companied by student ensembles. Ten years ago, we couldn't have done this. We are getting better students all of the time. Not just in the Music department, but in all the departments, Dr. William E. Whybrew, dean, College of Fine and Applied Arts, said. The lndustry and Technology depart- ment is one of the fastest growing de- partments. Modern technological equip- ment is keeping pace with its advance. Chisling sculpture is a refined skill, as this instructor demonstrates. 4-A New building construction enhances art curriculum Devoted to the development of the creative talents of the student, Northern's Art department capitalizes on the expert guidance of its faculty. Through the construction of a new art building and the expansion of the departnent, the art curriculum will be greatly enhanced. In 1970 art students can look forward to a new S3 million dollar building, now being constructed on Glidden Field across from Gilbert Hall. The four-story concrete and brick building will house classrooms, art galleries, a 336-seat auditorium, studios, and offices for the faculty. Dr. jack Arends, head, Art department, feels that the new building will provide larger and more frequent gallery shows. Emphasis in a number of other areas will also be increased. Programs in industrial design, textiles, art history, and environ- mental design will be expanded as the department initiates glass-blowing and cinematography courses. Expansion of the department does not end in DeKalb, how- ever. An overseas summer program in Athens, open to all students, will be started for the study of Byzantine and classical art. Oaxaca, Mexico will be the summer center for photography and design, while the Lorado Taft campus will become a sum- mer crafts center. A one-month study program in japan is planned, as well as a junior-year-abroad program in japan. A dedicated staff has helped to change Northern's Art depart- ment from an essentially teacher education unit to one where new fields, such as business and advertising are being explored. Approximately one-half of the staff possesses a doctoral degree, and 25 faculty members presented art shows throughout the country during the year. The department is now striving for a doctoral program in art education as it continues to contribute to the culture of the campus. lack Arends Head, Art Dept. l I r i l i Wood sculpture is an important pursuit for skilled and creative students. I in lim , , l 1 ..,, A. Rockwood Home Economics Dept. material properly and carefully is an important part of sewing. 1 me -ff. ,i. . ref- A :L .- -.am Y ' 1 l Home Ec perspectives grow, men at home in department ln 1958 Northern's Home Economics department consisted of seven faculty members. This year there are twenty-five in- structors in a department whose perspectives have grown as rapidly as the department size. Within the department are foods and nutritions, family life, and textiles and clothing. Each Catherine A. Rockwood, head, said. The faculty reevaluates Home Economics education, area is uniquely different, Dr. Home Economics department, the content and relevance of the four area curriculum annually. . Home Economics 180, a popular course, deals with self- analysis, and incorporates philosophical, psychological con- cepts and open discussion. Dr. Rockwood describes the course: You cannot talk about a human person without relating him to all human persons. The perspectives have grown in home economics to a point where now men, too, can feel at home in the department. The department's goals are centered around preparing the student to cope with the problems of his personal and family life. Operation Headstart, located in the home economics re- Zgional training office, provides majors an opportunity to put their education to immediate practical use, Dr. Rockwood said. .gg '.', l . - HF' ' ' ., ' T' fl - ' I . 1: V-L L Z L- ' i,': . - 5' ' 3 . lf - E . V Y W--as L 'ii E zu 2 . 1 2 1 . H ' JF? .-Ffk ' - ' -.Hg 421355 -- ii' :gi .e 3. 1 i Q ,kf,'3w.-'J: ' ' 1 1 '-lfifl' .lf 'ii Q - ' Q? ' ' ' Ag .Q.ige4:.l4 ift'Q rl 15 .- 4 L-gL.ssl-L- r- .ll.,.,,,,.g.':-as 1 Q f-5523.1 :Qi Q ,sf ' V Home Economics students in 354, Tailoring, find pattern cutting strenuous. Department hopes for doctoral degree in new buildm The lndustry and Technology department emphasizes competency accuracy and deftness along with Eckhart A IaC0b5en acquired skills and general knowledge of the field. Programs range from industrial electronics to aviation Head lndustry and Technology Dept America is placing increasing emphasis on competency in the area of industrial technology. lndustry and technology provide the technical performing arts of our contemporary culturef' Dr. Eckhart lacohsen, head, Industry and Technology department, said. Quadrupling in size in the last five years, the department has added pro- grams in technology, industrial personnel supervision plus industrial education. Formerly an essentially masculine field, the technical arts are now opening up to women. Women are now discover- ing that they can make significant con- tributions to industry and technology in fields such as graphic arts. Many women were attracted to the depart- ment's aviation course first offered this year. Ground school training is provided as students study for a pilot's license. lndustry and technology majors are offered programs ranging from industrial electronics and graphic arts, to driver safety and driver education. In the process of obtaining a doctoral degree, the department hopes to obtain a new building to accommodate the constant expansion of the department- a department geared to the future. Music building to be in use by 1971 H .,,,.1.-.-, ., lf.,--1,-- ' l i 1 T E1 , . . . g 4 .1' .- I.. R' , 4 .il ' .Leg liz. . mgxgh Dr. Cordon Bird, NIU band director, conducted the music at President Smith's inauguration. 3 U ,r ' if V ,, 'a-nr ir L . r :gi .if N1 Y. -rf4'?.r: ,. ' 2.55 git ' , ':',j 75 31 . - -.CY1-i . r -1 E'-9 1. ,N-, .- .. 1 X j Q 7' 1 . lk Y 1 .' I 1 . , lr Y. james S, Ballinger Head, Music Dept. The primary goal of the Music de- partment is to build toward excellence with respect to all offerings of the de- partment. We are broadening the scope of the department in accordance with our building, Dr. james S. Ballinger, head, Music department, said. As part of this program toward excel- lence, the proposed Fine Arts building will provide 130 practice rooms for stu- dents to expand their skills. The building, to be completed in 1971, will also con- tain organ facilities. In-depth programming in music history and literature are offered by Northern's Music department. A continuing experi- ment in the teaching of music theory offers two workshops in choral and piano technology every summer. Outside the classroom, Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary fraternity, and Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary sorority, offer assistance to the department by serving as ushers at concerts. A Because over 20 per cent of the music majors attain their M.A. degree after graduation, the department is in the process of instituting a doctoral program. Hopefully, the proposed program will be a reality in the near future. Ii g ??5 . 1. I . say' uw 5-n fl VZ:- 5.:rw-Lvfxg I. , 's X W P no Q OLLEGE 0F LIBER L RTS A DSCIENCES partments strive for more inclusive courses The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is attempting to have a masters degree program in all of its departments. There are only two departments that do not have this program. The Foreign Languages department is working on such a program and there has been a request for a mas- ters degree program in the journalism department. The undergraduate level of Foreign Languages has had several major changes within the year. The first year of French and Spanish now offer a five hour course instead of two four hour courses. The usual two four hour courses for the second year have been divided into two three hour courses and the students that wish to have the conversation part of the lan- guage can take a separate two hour course. The college is expanding. A Biology building is scheduled to be completed in April and the Psychology building should be started in April. One of the new lecture halls will ex- periment with a multimedia system. lt will be capable of having almost every kind of audio-visual equipment that is available, plus a student response system which will be connected to the chairs. The instructor can observe the student's response and this response can be tied into the computer. The response system hasn't been installed but should be by summer. Putting all the new equipment in one lecture hall will enable mass ex- perimentation. Once the most valuable type of equipment has been selected it will probably be put into the new lecture halls that are being built. Chemistry, geology, physics, and journalism de- partments show part of the studies offered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. iii-Em me W , 3. , '33 ,eff we 1 2: fm 1' ng- fffw .. My zu W iz... -1-'-.nh - mei? Q ' -:1ali'lrm x -,-new TE ww --i 'V 54, M as KY 'f Q a sf A . The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is composed of 1 departments. Pictured physics, economics, geology 8 e-.-ta, 351 fr it Change highlights science of biology Mass change is the hallmark of Nor- thern's Biological Sciences department. Internal and informal reorganization of the department is taking place, ac- cording to Dr. Harvey Feyerherm, head, Department of Biological Sciences. The areas needed to be developed to the greatest extent are genetics and develop- ment, microbiology, ecology, and physi- ology. ln accordance with internal changes, the department hopes to occupy Mont- gomery Hall by no later than the summer of 1969. Even though the department is moving into a new building, there will still be a lack of research space, although the teaching labs in Montgomery Hall are abundant and adequate, Feyer- herm said. More research space has been requested, but as of yet there are no results. The medical technology program, initiated at Northern three years ago, is a rapidly expanding field in the depart- ment. lt now encompasses more than 1000 students and is affiliated with 14 hospitals. Mu Tau Chi, a club, is associated with Medical Technology and engages noted persons from the affiliated hos- pitals to speak at the meetings. The microscope aids biological studies. Left: A student studies internal workings of an organism. -4' 'a if -':- ,Pi arvey A. Feyerherm Careful concentration is involved in the preparing Head Biology Dept. of slides. Above: Mary Ann Steck begins her task. Chemistry department stresses community service Departmental reorganization has been taking place and various projects have begun in the Chemistry department. One aspect of community service in the de- partment is a noncredit refresher course. Another dimension is the summer program maintained by the department including the National Science Founda- tion junior High School Teacher Insti- tutes, Secondary School Science Training Institute, High School Teacher Research Ex Participation Programs, and Undergrad- uate Research Participation Programs. The Midwestern Universities Analyti- cal Chemistry Conference was held at NIU in November and the Third Great Lakes Regional Meeting of the American Chemistry Society was held in june. When asked of significant changes in the teaching methods, Dr. Francis M. Miller, new head of the department, replied: We are attempting to include more in the way of T.V. tape teaching, not to replace but supplement the in- structor. These efforts are not new, but rather being expanded. The organizations associated with th department are the Chemistry Club an the American Chemistry Society. The goal of the department is to se it have a reputation among the best 0 the chemistry departments in the coun- try, Dr. Miller said. perts in the field of chemistry say that experimentation is a thousand times worth the same time devoted to book learning. Students, above, test the theory I l Q I Q? 1 L it . l 55 ' 2 , ga .iff 'T ',..u,' ,X 1 XJ... -X -ra-. 'i , N 4 . ..-gQ ,'i- Il- lit.-12'-.' .lr 1 1'-we A. ., :riff A ' F 'T '3 W rn 449-W Francis M. Miller Head, Chemistry Dept. Modern equipment for chemistry experiments is impressive and complex at NIU's Faraday Hall. Combined course work facilitates language program invigorating changes in the curricu- lum of Northern's Department of Foreign Languages include combination courses and a summer in Mexico. The new combination course repre- sents something of a bargain, but it's not for the fainthearted, said Dr. Cleon Capsas, acting head. Beginning with the spring semester of 1969, elementary courses in French, German, Italian, Russian, and Spanish, formerly four credit courses, will be offered as a single five hour course. Candidates for a B.A. degree may now fulfill their language requirements in three rather than the usual four semesters. Summer 1969 will be highlighted by a nine credit hour foreign language study program at the University of Queretaro, Mexico. This summer program with 35 students will enable a Spanish minor to complete Northern's requirements. While there, the Northern students will function as individuals in the so- ciety and take part in normal campus activities. The students will be encouraged to feel at home and to be an integral part of campus activities, Dr. Capsas said. If the experiment is successful the pro- gram will be expanded to include a junior year language program in Europe. Robert L. Morgenroth Head, Foreign Language Dept. Students can hear their mistakes and take cor- rective steps through constant repetition. Left: Individual mastery of a foreign language can be both a rewarding and enriching experience. 1 Econ major requires a general background: Gherity Although relatively new, the Economics 'L Department has come a long way since its establishment in 1961. Changes can be seen in programs, teaching methods and enrollment. l am extremely pleased with the way the department has developed, Dr. james A. Gherity, head, said. For majors the departmental require- ments are kept relatively light, allowing the student to choose among many electives. For a person doing under- graduate economics work, it is probably more important for him to get a good general education than to take a heavy economics loadf' Dr. Gherity said. g In addition to teaching in the high school or college, an economics major can work in government or research. At the doctoral level there is a large demand in industry and business. Future plans forthe department include hopes of cutting down the amount in mass lectures. Now graduate courses are also being put into effect. The department has about 100 majors. The student societies that are associated with the department are Omicron Delta Epsilon, an economics honorary, and the Economics Club. There are seven gradu- ate and faculty seminars a year. An economics student is studying statistics with his faithful slide rule and coffee as company. 4 1 - H - . - . - james A. Cherity Bruce.E. lohnston, an economics graduate stu- 5 Head, Economics Dept. dent, is doing research in labor economics. i 86 I nglish department focuses on teacher certification Almost every student that enters the as a freshman will come into with the English department. non English majors there are many to take in English, for general as well as the required English The dominant goal in our major pro- is a very practical one-namely and certifying students to teach the secondary school systemsf' stated Hagelman, head of the department. l am proud of the record Northern has made in preparing secondary teachers. Students are attracted to English for many reasons. l think they're interested in English as a tool, and a techniquef' Another reason is the beauty of liter- ature as an art formf' Hagelman added. Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary society, sponsors Towers, a literary magazine containing student written poems, short stories and essays. The de- partment also engages in informal gath- erings of faculty and students to hear and discuss students' work. An attempt is now being made to connect freshman composition, speech and reading into a single course. Inter- disciplinary courses in linguistics and American studies have also been pro- posed. Plans for the future include a review of course content and curriculum patterns in the department. W. Hagleman English Dept. ' Open advisement was abolished this semester in favor of an assigned adviser system Faced with an English paper, lohn Ferstel attempts to gather his resource materials K' '!PU so .givnggg . -1 un Identification is an important part of Geology 240. In the Geology lab students identify various igneous metamorphic and sedimentary rocks and minerals Geology aims at individual growth. The Geology division of the Earth Science Department at Northern has shown major advancements and has ambitious plans for the future. This has been Geology's second year of operation as an autonomous division in the Earth Science department. We are looking forward to an opportunity to offer a doctoral program and to this end have planned sweeping changes in the curricula and courses, Dr. Malcolm Weiss, chairman of the division, said. The noise, dirt, and confusion that troubled Davis Hall all summer resulted in some fine new teaching and research space, for the excavation of Davis base- ment had formerly not been completed. Even so, we're still very much in need of space and facilities and eagerly await departure of the Biological Sciences into their new building, Montgomery Hall, Dr. Weiss said. Dr. Weiss stated the principal goal of the department as: To round out the staff so that we'll have capability in the frontiers of geology, such as ocean- ography and planetology, and to achieve the doctoral program. Malcolm P. Weiss Head, Geology Dept. 1 1-kv. '. .Ig ,b 3114 fa X - I .-.i if 5 i ea. J f , 1 .- M .sf 1. 7 A History department objectives - preparation research Boosting an enrollment of 733 majors, the History department has two basic goals. According to Dr. Evans, head of the department, these goals are to prepare able students at the undergraduate and graduate level to do as good a job as pos- sible in the area of history, and secondly, to provide the climate and time for re- search oriented facilities. Most students enter the field of history with plans to teach. But history also gives a broad background that equips a person to do things in the area of public service and law. For the first time this year, the depart- ment has offered an African-American history course. An honors program in two of the general education courses is also offered by the department. These courses include History of Western Civilization and American History. A foreign study pro- gram offered every three years was started in 1956. The course offered this summer was Contemporary Europe. The department is now working on a more effective and efficient job of ad- vising. lt is important to get the student away from feeling that he is just a number, Evans said. Emory G. Evans Head, History Dept. Learning the concepts of America's historical development helps students foresee future problems. 's gn ad 1 S!ff Qvfl ' A V33 ff' A 'r 5 . it H. ' 1 X '-1 ' .--- W. A 'Q 3-FQ SA-.5,f1fQg :-'L 5? , -M3253 5215- . f . mn. 1. '5l J.. -1 .Q FE .', ' 'fi 'fn' 'i JQ?fff L,-' nl ' f ' 3 Q. 1.1.82 gt -61.45 .- f, gf 'V 4-4...g4-454111124 ' 'f Ajfsi' .-as-2-A V+ 5 Y 4191- P ,- .k.:Q..jA M df BM W I r, . .:.:1 V A -. -,Aff if----,Q f . ' ' -rr..-4.-ua- ' N Tx: H T V ! nr ' l' ' ' ' I V v - A,' 4' wifi Q . 5 1 - ' sr . I . N g , 3 ,,,, , N . . 5llllidai.Ll:,zg,,L,- .5 . i ,,. Hi. if . , 'Q g --X- ' if b , .. by E . I 'll M-1---'-'fr - I 'I '-'-'fizzq 1114- ' . F ' , , A A I V .m,f.aw.s':f.4L'+- ann .mn iw ' - 1 v-.f 4 1,-G. Ai ...Z WW' ' I .f , , wil ' 7- -, Mig ff 4 'W Q W1 4 HZY2 A' Nslii- E L , N , , .u .W Lgijiyze 1 Y fha , ' 5225 H- u 0 , .... In 'naw vm , , mais -S 1 vs 'I '- F? P! yn-mv e . -1 v 5 HL- 145,-.r.v.1 1 f. ann- A v 'tx ff , il .1 Q , ' fgif .. 1'IwZi.,-,,f- S ' ' 'miifiy F5-A si' 'vfff' i?Z1.eNlS 'Q-if 1,1 1-: j , ' ,1 T ' . 1fTr2U1Q5,,3, A 4, 'ag , B? 1 :mil . 3 --1 f ,- . K-If , wf E , il -s .4 -5 ' r I ..,L 4 4 v 1 0 I. - pn' 4: - I, ,IF A... . . f. '- YY, 6 Math department looks to future by revisin undergraduate program The Math department has a flexible curriculum to meet the needs of stu- dents in all areas, so he'Il later be able to cope with mathematical problems, Dr. Donald Ostberg, head, Mathematics department, said. This flexible curriculum has been strengthened by the revision of the undergraduate program and the addition of noted teachers. The new undergraduate program has created the possibility of a field of con- centration for math majors. Applied mathematics, computer science, and problems and statistics are three areas in which majors may emphasize those fields of math important to them. The revision of the undergraduate pro- gram will provide a wide spectrum of opportunities not only to math majors, but also to those in the fields of industry and technology, business, and the social sciences. In the future the graduate program will also be revised to offer a broader education. With a proposed doctoral program underway, the Math department is typi- fied by a strong faculty. Dr. Marvin Wunderlich attained national recognition this past year by obtaining a 'federal grant to continue his research. Donald R. Ostberg A constant companion to math students, a slide Head, Mathematics Dept. rule, below, opens up a new world of numbers. fir--I1 s-:L V Ii f , 1 V .T'J'- V 1 7 ,, ,P rf ' 'z ff' 1 ,J 1. FHL- H 1 yl fi .2 73.-5 -,T fi 1 4.52 - K ' J'-'iw vjirizn .' Q Y ' 2. C.. 152'13'j . K g H .. N' . V V all V ., E , gp, , 'v fl . Q. 1 1 K 5 -.in S, 1 ' u 1- Q 1 I, , 'E xr f I 4 kk K ' K f. 525. L. H' ,L 41 . - .- .qi mx, , A , ALL. W- 5 1 , F' i . I l 511, Q-3'.,,sw. . 4 4, 3 I a 1 Y ' r : f , . ,Q , 1 in . H515 :qi K, I .Q . V k, as 5... 1 ,-, N., 1' ,. Q, w . A , ,-5.,.r.- 4 1 , . , ,-,.,, . 1 .. ,. X , 1 1 J n Si w5i-J, ,,, Jr. ' 1,4 , -'45 -- A' I H- - .A-1.-1' ,...,y- .2-., A . , I 5+ U Y f . A .Ji 1 I5 .3 A I V f? ' 5l: ' ' I 2 , L' i ?5 32' -'.-' ,fr :H QW 6 52 F f , 'Z Y: L' - 1' 1111 1- -1 .I inf J, D ' ., :is - 112.56 ,Q ,, ,., if I , Y 25' ' I -W 6-1 , x' f fa srcs department aims to establish 11' TI'1iy ,1'3,..... ' -.j',31k4d': I Ph.D. program The most important goal of the Phys- ics department is to develop an excellent Ph.D. program with the approval of the Board of Higher Education. However, because of the draft, this is a particular- ly difficult time to install the program, Dr. Charles Wood, head of the Depart- ment of Physics, said. Nevertheless Northern has been ap- proached by the directors of the new Weston atom smasher to participate in a student study program. This new instal- lation will undoubtedly draw major scientists of the world to this area. Nor- thern may be able to draw upon these people as adjunct professors, who would come to campus perhaps once a week to teach highly skilled courses. Northern's department already utilizes Argonne Na- tional Laboratory in this manner. A graduate with a degree in physics may accept a job in one of two areas. He may become a teacher either on the high school, junior college, or the uni- versity level. The other alternative for the physics graduate is to do research for the government or private industry. Dr. Wood is trying to recruit more physics students with a statewide cam- paign of high school seminars. Various technical equipment assists physics stu- dents in their inquiry-of the complicated workings of the laws of nature. .ai Charles Wood Head, Physics Dept. Graduate student, Bruce Huguelet utilizes the Mossbauer spectroscopy which studies the prop- erties of solids when influenced by nuclear resonance fluorescence. The origin of electro- magentism is being examined and defined. I Head Political Science Dept reveals growth We in this department have a com- mitment to building the best possible and most professional political science department that we can. We want to develop a department of national and international stature, commented Dr. Daniel Wit, head, Political Science de- partment. ln building the department, a doctoral program has been instituted this year. ln five to six years, a Ph.D. program encompassing approximately 40 students is expected. A successful internship program, which offers the student a chance to earn credits, money, and gain valuable experience in government administration has been started by the department. Upon gradu- ation some students return to their place of internship for a permanent job, Dr. Wit said. The political scientist may teach, be- come engaged in private research, or devote his energies to public service in government administration. Presently, the national political science fraternity Pi Sigma Alpha is developing a program to bring speakers to NIU's campus. On an individual teaching basis, Dr. Banaowitz shows public relation students Larry Boress and Gerald Smith a formula to finance public expenditures vlES. wg 2 E The lemur is a mammal allied to the monkeys. These lemurs from Madagascar were purchased for research. An embargo now placed on lemurs prohibits their purchase. A. Bond Woodruff Head, Psychology Dept. ,.-- V. . ---i -:Q- -57 - f----'Y 'ta' Q-i. 2 . ,- , L -.f. -. .rf te l V A . E- El' ' c S sychology major enrollment grows We have attracted students to our courses and to our major at a rate that is faster than the growth rate of the uni- versityf' said Dr. A. Bond Woodruff, head, Psychology department. Psychology, as a growing profession with a wide range of subfields, has at- tracted students who are interested in learn- ing and discovering facts about animal and human behavior. The skills and serv- ices of a trained psychologist are greatly needed in public and private institutions. This need, encouraging to interested stu- dents, far exceeds the number of psycholo- gists being trained. Research is going on to consider the roles and the influence of parents upon the child's need for academic success. Another series of studies is concerned with the role of humor in the adult, and the experimental and personality factors which affect humorf' Relatively few questionnaires are handed out to Psychology 102 classes: however, some basic information is gathered. Ques- tionnaires are limited rather than take away time from the functional operation of the course. Presently there is no central psychology building. A building is to go up in the general area of the corner of Lincoln High- way and Normal Road. Dr. Woodruff is hoping that this building will be available in 1970 or 1971. . . r it l 1 iii Tl fi Dr. Orde tries to catch a lemur, a verv rare mammal. ln Madagascar, the femur must die a natural death. T Sociology department aims to attain doctoral degree In 1961, the Sociology and Anthropology department was organized. At that time there were seven full faculty members, six in the Sociology department, and one in the Anthropology department. Twenty-two undergraduate courses and 13 graduate courses were offered in sociology, while anthropology had four undergraduate courses. Now, there are 16 fulltime and three part-time faculty in sociology with 38 undergraduate and 22 graduate courses offered. Anthropology, with nine full-time faculty, has forty undergraduate and nine graduate courses. Students are attracted to sociology because they believe that they want to help people. Before they can help, concepts and principles must first be learned. Students also want to help others understand themselves as social beings. There are many fields of work open in the area of sociology. At the junior college and four-year college level, there is a great shortage of teachers. Government and private correctional and rehabilitational agencies, welfare programs, and businesses offer many opportunities. One main goal of the Sociology and Anthropology depart- ment is to develop the staff and library holdings in order to make possible the attainment of a Ph.D. degree. Offering in- struction in the various fields will always remain an important goal. One regularly scheduled field trip is provided by the Anthro- pology department. ln the past, this field trip had been to Mexico during the summer. Instructors of the several courses may provide field trips to their classes. Criminology offers field trips to penal institutions. Part of an extensive collection of primate skeletons, this specimen, right, was featured in a sociology and anthropology department display In Reavls-Watson Lecture Hall. Below: Harold E. Smith, head, Sociology-Anthropology dept. -A lg-.XL peech department opens radio-television laborator f ul... E , l ASL... 'Q l , 7, Northern's debaters have participated in the only inter-college academic func- tion, particularly the National Debate Tournament, in past yearsj' Dr. Charles Tucker, head, Speech department said. We had the honor of hosting the meet, only the second civilian school to do thisf' The department, one of the largest of its kind in the nation, is outstanding for its broad and diverse curriculum. Offering majors in the areas of forensics, theater, speech education, pathology and audiology, the department this year opened a radio-television laboratory in connection with its expansion program. Requiring Speech 100 for all students is an unusual feature of the department. This specialized program offer an honors course to students of above-average communications ability who have passed the proficiency examination. Students needing special help may take Speech 'IOOC In addition, Speech TOO is offered to students without a speech back- ground. The department also sponsors a theater program through which interested stu- dents may reveal and develop their dra- matic abilities. It includes University Theater and Studio productions. Included in the department is the non-academic speech clinic, an unusual service of the pathology area. lt con- sists of three main programs: vocational rehabilitation, audiology, and an out- patient clinic. Graduate assistant adjusts sound level of an oscil- loscope. Above: Charles O, Tucker, head, speech department. . 0 - Ji- n ' I lu' .15 . ll ,Q J Q U .3 , 1 I I' Z' gf i. ,452 Y. V' Q X- -'X RADUATE SCHOCL otal grad student is concern of graduate school Northern's Graduate School is an volving institution aspiring to greatnessf' ccording to Dr. Wayne l. Mcllrath, ean, Graduate School. Whether these spirations will be realizedf' Mcllrath ontinued, depends on many factors, cluding a distinguished staff, adequate hysical facilities, and outstanding pro- rams. The total graduate student, his cademic as well as his extracurricular ctivities, is the concern of the Graduate choolf' In addition, the Graduate School oordinates graduate level programs nd helps to guide individual students through their graduate endeavors. Ac- cording to Mcllrath, the Graduate School does not have a separate faculty. Ap- pointments to teach graduate courses originate in the different departments and are processed on the departmental level. Dr. Mcllrath anticipates the current enrollment, which exceeds four thousand graduate students, to nearly double in the next ten years. Changes facilitating adjustment to the expanding graduate student body can already be detected. Faculty and graduate student committees have met to discuss the best facilities, requirements, assistantships and course offerings on the graduate level. At one time, to be a grad student was to feel as an awkward phenomenon, such as an appendix, rather than as an integral part of a departmentf' states Elaine Cooper, who is working toward her Master of Arts degree in English. As Northern has grown and become more sophisticatedf' she continues, it has placed expanding importance on the graduate programs, especially those on the doctoral level. The Graduate School has opened its eyes to itself, its improvement and its growthf' fi i . if. U.. Wayne I. Mcllrath Dean, Graduate School f Graduate studies often stress individ- ,jg ual research and discussion seminars. lOl X -'W 3 .V 1 J' , , , , '- P 2-ri 12' ' 43 , ,., .f H ' H ' iv :, .1 . 5:21-I ,. :-:i:-f f ' Y 1:',,' ' 1 Y 1 '- Jrfiiglg T- 'E I A M.. Y . i X i gl Q' 1 I R S w QW , V KX' L 'K X 1 Q 9 -Aa 'ke Y X L' ,wwf 'K V , I 'w kb CY 'li V Y Y .K V Q M- 3' V W W In M f' NOSE ' P Q..,e W if de 13 1 Eff e pi -Ulf 5 .L a L 1 23 391 A , l ge' QE., v HA, '. pix- .' , :-..,-. ff --'4 1 - An art graduate student, left, demonstrate that creativity does not end after graduatiod x. X Strengthening chemistry's graduate school, top left, and the graduate programs of all other departments, is President Smith 's master plan. Continuing education is a necessity in a field as demanding as business. Accounting graduate students, below, follow a changing business world. '1 radue mverco gs-o-, . 5- f X-if ,' ' 715' Sass , 4- ' l l 1 fre . ,r - .r . ,agen Q .- frfsiy. students, above, in business education strive to competition with advanced education. 4 I .1 r A H W I '-,S W-is F M W lL,,, ' wr V Nr t - WV raduate students in action .V .X 1.2, 5 I u x w Fi-5-5-51. v w ' 2:3 ri-1-'Qj , 1 0 L l HIM y 4 H 'I re, I' .fm ' :gawk ,:. ww' JF' ' - is. TP EQ- X . , Q I -'LZJ 1 4 Q :W V llzy y LQ ,- af.: 'J . f- ,, Q., , x f f ' fs if 4 ..-y 1' A I . , . XM X 'X-L' .41 5 . - A ' -I, -5 fv ,,,,-' J ,... 1- -- ' Y 1 'w 4 T ' 1?ll . ,-nf -1 .Ja IQ' - - . ip Q .JJ v r .1 .K V . A s f ' . ' . 1' : . N 'L ' P ' ' .J 'J u ,. J Ayn . 2 MMER SCHCOL d mmer session cord numbers atten su what the curriculum should include. Making a survey of all students every other summer, the office publishes a 100- page document, Summer Session Enroll- ment summary, reporting all data con- cerning the session's progress for the previous four years. ln 1958 the Summer Session Office was established because the program- offered for many years-had expanded to the stage where a coordinator was needed. Dr. Reach has headed the de- partment from the beginning. In the 10 years since Dr. Reach has been in charge, the number of students attending summer school has grown. The growth rate formerly averaged about a 10 per cent increase each year, but following enrollment trends through- out the country, the summer of 1968 showed the greatest change yet when attendance went up 21 per cent. This upsurge in numbers was due mainly to the increase in graduate stu- Damon D. Reach Dean, Summer School i Jxff. dents we had here? said Dr. Reach. The grad school courses are so complete that it is possible for a student to earn a masters bysummerschool attendance only. During the regular September to june academic year, only 15 per cent of the total enrollment is made up of graduate students. But during the 1968 summer, in particular, they amounted to 61 per cent of the student body. Graduates will soon be making up 65 per cent of summer enrollmentf' This goes along with Northern's intention of becoming mainly an institution for the junior, senior, and graduate level of learning. There are also undergraduates wish- ing to accelerate their graduation from Northernf' according to Reach. The figure also includes transfer students and june high school graduates according to the research the office has compiled. ln addition to the basic courses offered during the regular academic continued A typical summer afternoon finds languid students sunnmg themselves at the various areas provided by the residence halls. ia? ' ggi !!:' 1 1, V M UT'-H 5 Fireworks at Hopkins Park on the Fourth of july detonated night of excitement for community and college members Vt . V 4 , ' gi- ire' 'ya 1 ' ' 7 'r - -gif ' nf Q., 1' U-: . 34-f i' fir ii J M I' . ' fa. ill T- . -Z m., iii fr lr . -it - -hgh. -W-4: 17 5: 1 , at Eg v - r. Z. :eg .ii LE ef W year, the summer session provides about 50 special courses for businessmen, teachers, and school administrators. Professional people cannot interrupt their schedules for prolonged periods of residence on a university campus, and for this reason, a wide offering of seminars, short-term conferences, work- shops, and institutes are planned to en- able them to advance in their profession or to acquire new skills and knowledgef' These programs are particularly bene- ficial to school administrators, super- visors, or teachers at the primary, secondary, or junior college level. Although summer school does offer special features, the general policies and regulations and all of the regular services and facilities of the University are available. The Evening College continues to operate during the session as well as during the academic year. The College offered 55 courses from 20 departments with an enrollment of 1139. Dr. Reach feels that more changes are ahead for the summer program. When the war ends, there will be veterans by the thousands returning to the college campusesf' epsi' 'Lo ' 1. .11 arth as construction changes the face of NIU. eavy-duty equipment bites deep into the g? i J'-442 ' 4- W 5' Q, n wg 'Jn :V -1 , .-., .4 YF -of L .V 1' -fr In .1 JL' . :W in fact, almost anything comes easier ' there is a blowing breeze, a summery A above and a fringe of caterpillar green s below. ' ,A N U. .531 4.' .ff as-OIJA A - if J 1 Iv? ,v ':1-'s-,, - .1 1' .V sq wr, A : . L.. A - - ,ff eff. 'L' fi' V we-jf, A. , J, . '-1 --f .:- Nav gf 5 3,3 ,4 -gxyl-1.4 1 A I I . I -,V ' ,N..,:1-1 ' .l -, A 2 jeg, 7 ,gl ,-f r ,uf -:ir,1A V iff: F' F ,.,'1 'Q , 1 's. I. D has g l H 5, Uni: Tl UI G EDUCATIO olden Lamp given to NIU for extension curricula K The College of Continuing Education offers an evening program which provides undergraduate and graduate courses in all departments. New and creative programs are the main goals of the College of Con- tinuing Education, according to Dr. Arthur C. Muns, professor of education and NlU extension coordinator. The success of these programs is apparent. The Governor's Golden Lamp Award, a top state award, was begun in 1966 by former Governor Otto Kerner to give annual recognition to educational institutions, business and industrial organizations, outstanding state em- ployees and state agencies for their contribution to the Employee Training Program of the State of Illinois. The collegeisdividedintofouradministrative continued Police retraining program scheduled for lanuary, 1969 - -Z c. A , A g 5 1.51 sections: the division of conferences, the extension and the evening division, and the division of adult education. The Conference Bureau, the newest program, aids in planning for con- ferences, convention, luncheons, ban- quet and exhibits by providing profes- sional staff and adequate space in the University Center. The evening class program provides classes at both the undergraduate and the graduate level in practically every department of the four academic col- leges. Most degrees can be completed in this evening program and a student desiring a master's degree can com- plete the entire program in the evening or through a combination of extension and evening classes. Over 6,000 stu- 112 lf' A 'Q dents took advantage of the evening program last year. A new program scheduled for january, 1969, is the Police Retraining School. This program is being established in cooperation with the state agency of the Illinois Local Governmental Law Enforcement Officers Training Board and will be able to take 40 to 50 re- cruits. Another new program underway is an orientation program for the National Acceleration Laboratory. Its purpose is to acquaint researchers of the US Atomic Energy Program with the social, cultural, and historical background of the area surrounding Weston, Illinois. ln 1950, when Northern first began its extension program, only 12 extension One hundred forty five courses are now offered in Nortl1ern's extension program. Graduate and undergraduate level courses are available. courses were offered and they were all in education at the undergraduate level. There are now 145 credit courses offered at the graduate and the under- graduate level with enrollment exceed- mg 4,000 According to Dr. Virgil W. Alexander, Dean, College of Continuing Education, future goals are to improve and expand the present services and incorporate programs into the extension areaf' Virgil W. Alexander Dean, College of Continuing Education V students take advantage of the EXTENSION offered at different locations in the state. A 'Rh ,. ,' ,j 1 1 W f Qffzffiifmf, -ff T fl AXE. I' 3 4,551 1 ,. I . 2 .? tm' 1 513.4 ' A Q : 'JIM - 5 '1'l'?. 1 1.1 .312 ' I I ' l : 1 N ff ,Q Y-N . FRE .Q . -'fi 2552 gi? UC if d':' 'v Er 4 YEAR-IN-REVIEW spring ........ summer .... fall ....... winter .... n w vw .ax us K. X VX si. gi 4 ,Q x YT .. xuwsixx Q. Q- -5-J:-6, 'Eli-7' 1 H!-:sig NX: N' 1' . . . S5 5 25 f' ,533 5 3- 52' 5:55355 Y 'WP' NI' 555.3555 1 - num -55. 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E 5 ' ....,.--L- ,Q-.-5-9555- 5,':--.gin , A , 5: - f :- n ,n 5 n PRING Black Arts Festival highlights African heritage M253 'E Spring was two days old, but Nature had other ideas and sent almost an inch of snow to NIU's campus. Mother Nature wasn't the only one attract- ing attention, action, discussion, and involvement of NIU students in a variety of areas were the keys to Spring '68. Late in March, the student constitutional conven- tion headed by SAB president lim Kiley proposed a preamble and a 19-point Bill of Rights. From March 20 through 23 the Afro-American Cultural Organization CAACOJ contributed to the changing atmosphere by sponsoring NIU's first Black Arts Festival. The Festival included an underground movie, Come Back Africaf' poetry recitations featur- ing LeRoi jones, and an art display in the University Center. Two plays were presented by the Spirit House Movers which depicted the conflict of black and white in America. Noble Harris president of NIU's AACO spoke of the purpose of the Festival when he new , 5 l 's said, We hope that through the use of literature students can gain insight into the black communityf' NIU's Studio Theater added to the ioy of Spring by presenting A Thousand Clowns by Herb Ciardner. Agris Treibachs played Murray Burns, a bachelor who comes in conflict with a social worker over the cus- tody of his nephew. The social worker, played by Leslie Zimmerman, solves the problem happily by falling in love with Murray. Action fused with discipline and grace described NIU Dance Club's contribution to Spring. 67 dancers choreographed nine dances for the 38th Annual Orchesis Dance Concert on March 29. Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Zeta brought an old Spring tradition to NIU by sponsoring, Mardi Gras featuring The Fire Departmentf' a psychedelic band, over S5150 in gift certificates donated by De- Kalb merchants and a trip to the Bahamas for two. continued Memorial service honors Dr. King NIU students and faculty members ex- pressed mixed emotions as they gathered for a memorial service to honor Dr. Mar- tin Luther King, Friday, April 5. The ser- vice, opened with an appeal to remember the purpose of the gathering, was to pay tribute to the man, not to debate his actions or philosophy. Noble Harris spoke on the feeling of the Afro-Ameri- can community on campus and called for a united front in these troubled times, and said that, With unity, perseverance, courage, and love of black people, we shall be victorious in our strugglef' Following his statement approximately 50 persons left the services. Other speakers called for a remembrance of Dr. King's dream for all people. Lucien Stryk, NIU English teacher said, The task is making men, both black and white, share in that dream and finally giving it flesh and directionf' After two months of controversy over the establishment of a Reserve Officer Training Corps IROTCJ on campus, NIU Right: Skitch Henderson practices with NIU Con- cert Band for his guest performance March 37. 1? bil 9... Above Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, presented Up and Away for Rhythm Rendezvous 7968. Right Celebrating the abolishment of women 's hours, some jubilant coeds stage a sock raidf' E N4 .ka i fx I ix J F was authorized to submit an application by the Board of Regents. President Rhoten Smith commented that ROTC, seems to me an elargement of free- dom forthe students rather than a limita- tion on freedomf' Smith added that he would not, consider it the greatest achievement of my first year as presidentf' Miss Karen Praisa, president of Kappa Delta sorority won Theta Chi's Annual Sorority President of the Year April 20. The travelling trophy is now the pos- session of Kappa Delta, after winning the contest for five consecutive years. Men's Economic Recovery Campaign, sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon Fra- ternity, April 16 to 20 gave NIU coeds a chance to ask the man of their dreams for a date and a chance to foot the bill. Billiards, movie, and a dance with the Disciples of Mayhem were some of the week's activities. Bo Coodson, member of Sigma Pi fraternity, and sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority was chosen Bachelor of the Year by those attend- ing the dance. - H9 - Choice '68 involves students This spring, a nation-wide mock presidential primary, Choice '68, was sponsored by Time Magazine. The election, held on April 24, was won by Senator Eugene McCarthy. However, NIU's vote was not reflected in the totals, Northern's ballots were mislaid before they could be tallied. From April 24 through 28, the University Theatre produced Luigi Pirandello's play, Six Characters in Search of an Authorf' Described as a Hhappeningf' the well-received play fluctuated between illusion and reality, with plot and character relation- ships constantly changing perspective. On April 26, a number of NIU students took part in a national student strike, in protest to the war in Viet Nam. Students in- terviewed concerning the strike were in favor of peace, but did not believe the strike would accomplish anything signifi- cant toward that goal. On April 27, the University Center Board CUCB5 sponsored NIU in Revuef' the first talent show of its type on campus. Twenty acts competed and were judged by a panel of NIU faculty members. Winners of the S50 prize in four categories were: Chris Stahlke, instrumental, Michele Giardini and Candy Wayman, non-vocalg The Expressions, classical and popular vocal, and Dan Lorimer and john Sandberg, folk singing vocal. Right: Choice '68 parade, held to publicize the upcoming election, gave stu- dents their chance to publicly support their favorite presidential candidate. LgaS,,....---fs? .,,, s - ,, W., :erm fi .. ,,-f ct , aswe- A ' ' it -2 .r' at ' E-1 zrffgll Many rehearsals were necessary to make Six Characters successful -1' 1-h. g Dan Lorimer and john Sandberg won first prize in folk singing in NIU in Review. Thoroughly Modern May makes most of tradi ion Above: Pledges listen to final words from their coaches, and anxiously await the starters gun. Right: As long as their view is good, these eager spectators don 't seem to mind a little discomfort. NIU once again paid homage to Spring with the celebration of May Fete 1968. Although the theme was Thoroughly Modern Mayf' all the traditional events made up May Fete week, May 6-'l2. Monday, a live-In in the PowWow room and a street dance sponsored by Panhellenic Council and the lnterfra- ternity Council took place. Throughout the week preliminary competition for light-weight tugs and the all-school soft- ball championship were held. The four-man team of Delta Upsilon won the canoe races Monday evening, and the Alpha Omicron Pi team was victorious in the sorority division on Tuesday. The May Fete Coronation Dance took place Monday night with Laura Rettberg and Tom Walsh being designated King and Queen of May Fete. A fireworks display, at the lagoon, followed the dance. May Fete weekend began with an all school picnic at the lagoon prepared by University Food Services. An egg- throwing and a pie-eating contest took place at the lagoon following the picnic. ' 'X via ff? .' l' .x 5 IJ , I' aw ' .37 1 'P I I Jfggx' ,,,,t V. V , -A . ., mtv' P 1' I v , q,.I. .. ., .3 ' ' .0 'nn w - . gf' Q. V. -l .f - 'II an' I I X IIII III ,, T:?14','-A ' . .-,.III3b.?fQ?'fy'i3,N 'QI 1 N '- . ,: , Y - . 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' M., YWW x' -T N +-K .f. n . w Y '. fi ' ,. .Q H: ' Wx -gifs-:EZws.f9': - ' ' i - 511: Traditional competition highlights May Fete activities ga, mm Q 'lign- Above: Queen Laura Rettberg, member of Sigma Kappa and sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon and King Tom Walsh, member of Phi Sigma Epsilon and sponsored by Sigma Kappa, are joined by Andy Mikashus, chairman of Island Acts, and the General Chairmen for May Fete, Paula Hill and Tom Hogan. And finally after weeks of practicing, members of fraternity and sorority pledge classes competed in the annual pajama races. Delta Zeta pledges captured the sorority title for the fourth consecu- tive year, making them champions for the ninth time in ten years. Delta Upsilon triumphed in a close race in the fraternity division. Saturday morning saw Williston Hall defeating all others in the tricycle races for the third con- secutive year. A hot pink, orange, yellow, and green flowered tricycle owned by Chi Sigma Phi won the most beautiful tricycle trophy. This year, the May Fete Concert featured the Mitchell trio, a vocal group, and Fred Smoot, a comedian formerly associated with the TV show, t The Wackiest Ship in the Armyf' Sunday afternoon, Phi Sigma Epsilon concluded the final fling before final exams by winning the all school softball tournament over the Flunkies in an exciting 10 inning game. Right: Tau Delta Epsilon, tugging in the independent division captured the all-school heavy-weight tugging championship by soundly defeating the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team Sunday May 72. govt Q 5 '. '1,...g we-x Left: Danny Senese shows the disappointment after weeks of practice. Below: Tony Bennis, TDE, is being taken on a special May Fete trip, . ' ff if. -' 'ff' 'T' -e Q g 4 . V,..L 4 -1., ' - -1. A A. A ff-il, L -wifi fbi ,I ',.. 5 'W 1 ..' 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May 5 was NIU's Mom's Day which is sponsored by Associated Women Students. The Mom of the Dayf' Mrs. Willis Schrage, was pre- sented with a dozen roses. She is the mother of Mary Ann Schrage, freshman, from Beecher, Illinois. Mom's Day activities consisted of teas, open houses, a mock style show, and a program featuring musical entertainment by various groups from NIU and the DeKalb area. The University Theatre Group sponsored An Evening of Oriental Theaterf' May 9 through May 13 featuring two traditional japanese plays, a Noh, Benkei on the Bridgef' and a Kabuki, The Subscription Listf' A sit-in at Lowden Hall followed by a list of grievances brought about sri Above: Bill Margeson, Ron Thelo, and Mary lane Radtke starred in The Male Animalf' Left: Peter Boyle and Ira Miller satirize Richard Nixon before more than 700 students. l28 gazes . LE, hug, nl-iz , an-its ff-1-:QW in i .1-FI!!! I- Q 51 -3 ag Vina, 7'-H :EF ' 4 E!! EEE : llllll i Ill lun-'A 'E Mlllllfw' L :nu in 'J 3 g . i .. 'J 5 'Fl +A i ' ' if . ,. l . ' ' ill 'llllif' Ellllf 1 lg -5jgl!Egg ziggy!! lun ' - ' N sl-em. 7 1f',?jf't . i i7TE. iii . rr 'E T 'F 'Q .am I-ig 5 'V -gl A ff-gi f . i A i inf A . E13 r .1-n-1,-,M a meeting between President Rhoten A. Smith, his task force on race relation, and five representatives of the Afro-American Cultural Organi- zation. President Smith stated that the grievances, are just, and a just solution to every one will be foundf' Noble Harris, president of the Afro- American Cultural Organization thought the meeting proved very promising. The Elliot Nugent-james Thurber comedy, The Male Animalf' was presented at Northern Illinois University from May 22 through May 26. The play takes a look at the domestic and academic problems encountered by a professor at a midwestern university. The professor must face the possibility of his wife running away with the school's top football hero. He also becomes involved in a battle between the school's trustees and faculty members over his right to read the supposedly anarchistic Vanzetti letter to an English class. Major cast members were: Ron Thelo, senior from joliet, as the professorg Mary lane Radtke, a senior from Evergreen Park, as the professor's wifeg and William Marge- son, a senior from LaGrange, as the gridiron hero. Dr. Elwood Smith directed a program of excerpts from five familiar operas, including Carmenf' and Don Ciiovannif' in Northern Illinois University's Opera Workshop on Sunday May 5. Above: A car-smashing corisession near the Union was only one of the ways Douglas Hall collected money to make their candidate, Mike Killen, Ugliest Man on Campus. 129 .a?' 4-5- Ag V J f ----' 'T -ef-wr 1....,,,,,,K , ' ,..,,, - .. '6. w d 53? ..- ny... f : i'-3' Pkmib' Q -. 1' K 1-.'w.'911i. .1 hi. 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A .419 vi X 'Q M WW , I 45 ,J 5 '.-,..' 1 -n IU center of state Sesquicentennial activities Y' I ,sf 3 1 I I f. ', te. X Dr. Hoh and Dr, Schaffer use the lagoon as the background for rehearsals ofthe Readers Theatre. Summer 1968 at NIU was highlighted by an Artist Series of well-known names ranging from the Hungarian String Quartet to a lecture by noted historian C. Vann Woodward. The University Theater presented four plays to high- light Sesquicentennial year. A philosophy institute, All-Alumni Weekend and com- mencement exercises sparked the sum- mer. Summer Theater 1968 featured four plays on a Sesquicentennial theme. The Illinois Readers Theatre, a repertoire company of NIU students, presented the plays through an interpretive style in which costuming and physical action were at a minimum. The first two plays, presented july 13 and 14, were The continued One semester's activities condense into the summer Great Divide by William Vaugh Moody which portrayed the battle between the traditional New England morals and attitudes of the frontier. Also presented the same evening, lusticej' by john Galsworthy dealt with a banker's chivalry when a young lady forges a check. The second half of the Summer Theater program included Nathan Halef' the story of the American patriot's battle during the Revolutionary War and Bailley Campbell's The Virginianf' which dealt with the problems faced by one man during the Reconstruction. One dozen class reunions, a debate between two Illinois congressmen, an award to a woman astronomer, and campus and city tours were some of the activities enjoyed by more than 350 returning graduates for Northern's second annual All-Alumni Weekend, lune 28-30. Representative john B. Anderson CR-16 Dist.j of Rockford faced representative Roman Pucinski QD-'I1 Dist.J on Saturday. The debate focused on state and national issues. Dr. Gary D. Glenn, assistant pro- fessor of political science, was moderator Catching marine life at the lagoon provides an after- noon's entertainment for three DeKalb girls. we if H' - ' - -- Milfs 5' ' ' c 2---L? fi, 4-lk-' .+ve-fW?'0 f ' ' ders t t ke, the ones NlUs Sesqurcentennial players and Rea 125 vflfgclzlfiilmag dlldvjddfcbllagiescstuiient. Theater, presented four plays during the summer. - .fx HH? I! A -s -'K x -xfs vqh' lfsrs -N ' ,Nas 5:5 -A. Au., xrx ,, A . -x , .f-, A ,--. .' ft f-. l w . -c .r-c -.Ps .- fs . ' . 'N - . ,fm .x .wx as , A f'-,QQ Avis Yrs , ,- i fx . . . ,Y 'f-TE xy., ,552 3 . . 22A . . fp. 49 f-,fuzz 'i f!p. A ' IN. xi-W .Af-.fx 'il fna Af., Fix :ft 3-. ' hpx P'-. F i-.S 1-A9 J' I .. 1 Students question the goal and role of VISTA. Below, the sun beams on warm day in DeKalb. and presided over the question and answer period that followed. An awards banquet attended by representatives of 12 classes highlighted the weekend. Dr. Ernest E. Hanson, vice-president of student personnel services, and Dr. George L. Terwilliger, professor of biology, were presented with outstanding service awards for the year. The Distinguished Alumni Award was presented to Mrs. Winifred Satwell Cameron of Silver Spring, Maryland, formerly of Rockford. A 1940 graduate of NIU, Mrs. Cameron has been active in the National Aeronautic and Space Administration program and is listed in American Men of Sciencef' NlU's first Philosophy lnstitute, sponsored in association with the Philosophy Forumj' offered students a chance to discuss the problems of communication with professional philosophers. The faculty for each week of the insti- tute was composed of contributing authors to the 196869 edition of Forumf' a magazine edited and published on campus. Summer session ended on August 8 with approximately 900 students graduating. Dr. john R. Emens, president of Ball State University, was the main speaker at commencement exercises. Post session began and in three weeks students crammed in a semesters worth of work August 28 finals ended and NIUS classrooms were quiet for a few weeks until the September onslaught f'X?SE 1X.E? .-u. STAFF 3 nam g no.1s1 If fi ,. B I 5 irst semester familiarizes students with NIU Kishwaukee River Valley Ramblers, local folk group, pick the lobby in front of the bookstore for the late night concert. Constable informs the unfortunate parking violater of his fate. University representatives join in the dedication of 7968 class project. The court adorns the northeast corner of the Center. J-Ln 'I fx Lisa Hall crowned 7 969 Miss Northern at FIO dance. On October 9 fifty of NIU's 175 organizations set up display tables in the University Center Ballroom at the Activity Fair. The famed Roger Wagner Chorale opened the University Artists Series season on October 16. Coming to NIU after recording sessions and appearances at the Hollywood Bowl and with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the group sang a medley of classical and pop songs. Iesse Owens, acclaimed Champion of the Century in 1960 for his track record at the Olympics, spoke to NIU students on his impressions of the 1969 Olympic games in Mexico. La Cachef' a coffee house in the Blackhawk, opened its doors for the first time in October. A success, it returned twice. With the initiation of a Black-White telephone exchange, steps were taken in October to ease race relations on the NIU campus. One hundred students were asked to call one other student of a different race every day. Hope- fully, the participants would learn to understand each other's viewpoints. The Rev. Edward Reddick of Chi- cago's Operation Breadbasket, spoke on Oct. 7. Substituting for ailing Rev. Iesse jackson, Reddick advocated a stronger nation through Black capitalism and local autonomy. S l Y. ry .1.,'. i 140 ff Touring candidate Richard Ogilvie speaks to Northern's Young Republicans. Roger Wagner conducts his well known chorale which is on nation wide tour. an I -as s National republicans Nixon and Dirksen are promoted by NIU party affiliates The opera Carmen was presented at the University Center Ballroom by Boris Coldovsky Grand Opera Theatre in Cctober. An English translation of the opera rather than the original French work was presented here. The famed Spanish operatic role was sung by mezzo soprano Debria Brown who is well- known for her interpretation of contemporary opera. Sophomore Lisa Lynn Hall was crowned Miss Northern for 1969 at the 15th annual Miss Northern Dance. Cindy Hybiak, last year's Miss Northern, crowned her suc- cessor, who was sponsored by the Student Alumni Association. The annual dance was sponsored by the Flunkies Independ- ent Organization CFIOQ. In recent years, the Miss Northern J .Nr-1 Ink, ir HM '- v.. Ev Nfftqf Q'-5, ' :-fi -f .1-ah f 'Ski' . V . . .il 3141, 1. by ' Q14 I .us A,-1 ,pJ'i-,':+2?- - - '-1-'Q , 'Q' 1' Q-,T 355451 iff!! ' QQ' ' 4. f -5f'f,.vI - v , K1 ' f . Lx'- ,115 1-y ,M I Qi' .1 , 3.,:q4n a ' ,ISE 1, I x , .3 . S wa S25 X. I :gt .ff-'1-, Ik' I., Q-9,.g.:ff -4.54-IL 3, ug .'r . ,- ., .ss 'c . -. .-:':fgw.? - .'l'-Sf,',1 '? z f-A-25-Q-I-.R T 1 Ja f ,-vi' J -'51 J,-'21, wif. A :1l '3jfi ' V Z f :'::? : an ,f -K' , 4 .,Q. n,.':m , .1 54 : a.,'-,AL Z- gxazgb. :JCQW - ' - : -. .' nr A '- '- '4'V' WJ 'Y-xi' -2,- 'ff - filfzri-7s -B ,4'.3 1, ,QL -yah -.Q-xg. -. ,. yi ..L.-S755 . 'Q X' --J: r-rf.: --4 ' ' A ... 'M' ' v :1 1 .. ,Aj 'I ,1 -1.12. f-5753 H Nz. A ,gk If ' V' I '. 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Kappa Lambda, and Dave Nelson, sponsored by Inter-Neptune dorm council, as the 1968 Homecoming queen and king, the en- tertainment marathon represented a first for the students and returning Northern alumni. Always one of the more inventive and easily one of the most time consuming aspects of Homecoming, float and house deco- rations played a central part in Homecoming '68, Caught up in the current enthusiasm for Charles Schulz' Peanutsf' several organizations featured Peanuts characters in their fantasy decorations. Billed as The Biggest DeKalb Ever Hadf' the 1968 Homecoming parade included 21 floats ranging from Zeta Beta Tau's and Sigma Delta Tau's bigger than life SnoODVf' winner of the Governor's trophy, to a flying saucer built by Northern's lndustry and Technology Club. The parade was a success, but blight struck later in the after- noon at the football game. Despite an extra boost of spirit, the continued A comic street sweeper cleans up after the biggest parade DeKalb has ever seen. .fgmi K 4,1 , g., -if ' Q S-my . ,T . r . 19, :bk tb - .rpg A .- 1 - 1 ig! .rf i - I A X ' x A f 51 ' . i 2 ii-1' Q f-CQ-,Nigl 'I 1 -1 gf , H I 2526- W , 1 7 ' Q52 rg fi. - L , . 1,1 G., ,ESEQL ,, ,Afgyf .33,fff3 A A . , g Y 5 . B It , 44 ' F-gill' MXN 3 N-,AA A '-. tp '-v 1 a I , 2 ! . . f,,1,E, - 1 W ii gn' ' Y V fun -V'u4' 'Q ' AV 'JF DT ' 'jf' 1 X z - ,Huw 2 KY HANGER Y gn v as :umm V X' .J.lS f5X' ui G 'Y 'X i W ai- r'-My . ,Ns f,., xiii. -. .., 1 ru., 9- - EV T115 -,T 1 , ,+ L ' .4.,,.J, Y X. rv' ls, . : 4. .:'. I I '1-4 lv 1 I O ii F K:- 'Ls E I' ,-' 3' W ? 'f ' I 1 4 I' ' I ' 'Y - r 'i 3 - 9.1 ., ' , ,- il: QI-'3 gf ,v ff v 'fL v- 4: V ' fem, , K- 24 fvff 1. X Ulf 1 - L. - x f-'21 Y 'C . I fi' : 5' ' 4 '--r A7 -fix' fn 'mf ,Q AQ'1L:'e:i5g1' f -,-- f-f ' wzqftgs- ,ol f A ,X r f . , A Xlfcx , N113 L Q, V f 5, fig. X 'L fj5, i'11 p , . , ,J f1 , ft we wr' K .-J'TK,1 x U 4 Q ' W' 's 'J F1 Y 'xi'-ix., f ' '21 fel. Q '- V ll , 1 ' If. fa- r . -1, 4,4 4 1 51, v N J.: V I V , ig if 1- 1 1 f V ,- ' 'Y k if Q, y' 7 ' x 4, if tx ilwvlu ff '1 Tit . f,..7,-. , . w LJ, 1-' .J A f 5 vu.: s ' X Q VII I K x7 ' : 'Sli' 3 ,. KVI . 5 5 3, wfian' , J, J V ,- 5 ,.f4'7'l FQ 1 , .ffws 'q vi' 5 A pd ,. ' A-1 v V .NS j 'jf' Wy. Ja .,f ,, f. 321 .43 4 H . .l 4,. ' L I i I i i I 1 r , Student demands indicate greater school interest In November, instructor Peter Roman was unhurt when a member of the audi- ence disagreeing with his panel discus- sion's attitude toward Cuba, attempted to hit him. The panel compared condi- tions in Castro's Cuba to those in Cuba under the rule of Fulgencio Batista. The University Theatre programs pro- vided two outstanding productions in November. In the University Theatre's auditorium theatre Peter Weiss' Marat- Sade was presented. Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Cometh was staged in the University Studio Theatre. Marat-Sade , a play about a play performed by the inmates of a mental institution, featured sensitive perform- ances by john Willing and Leslie Berman in their choral roles. The Iceman Cometh was the first Studio production to run a total of 11 performances. The play, which had no beginning, end, or intermission, was a pioneer performance in long running. 1191: - I 4 i 4 J 1 .- ,, 1 -'-1 x ,v, A v . xg J I pus vibrates with Don Quixote s rrirrritiil tilllll ' fa!11...-l.Ia plea for illusion The third event of the 1968-69 Artist Series was the stage production of Dale Wasserman's Man of La Mancha. David Atkinson starred as a man who pledges to live the virtuous life of a knight- extraordinaire. Atkinson, who starred in the same role on Broadway, represented a synthesis of Miguel Cervantes and Don Quixote. As Northern's audiences saw it, the play placed the hero in the dungeons of the Spanish Inquisition. Cervantes defends himself and his book in a mock trial by acting out the role of Don Quixote, the Knight of the Woeful Countenancef' Wasserman had special thoughts about The four new dormitory complexes honor great Illinois men, Douglas, Stevenson, Grant and Lincoln. The New Folk hit Northern's campus in November with a refreshing, musical appeal to Christianity. his work: An ardent, passionate plea for illusion as the most powerful sustaining force in life . . . to dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe . . . this is what I found in Quixote. An audi- ence of NIU students and faculty shared his dream for at least a single evening. Offering a new approach to Christian- ity, The New Folk, a group of nine young singers performed before more than 600 persons in Carl Sandburg Auditorium on November 12. To capacity houses The Lettermen sang among other hits their Portrait of My Love and Cherishf' Presented by NlU's Campus Crusade, the group combined contemporary music with an appeal to open the door of your heart to Christi' November 18, The Lettermen thrilled two capacity houses in the University Center Ballroom as Greek Week came to an end. Although one-third of the group was voiceless because of laryngitis, the group received standing ovations from Northern audiences. The Lettermen com- bined solos with their own hit songs. f rg: V' V, 'ff i .QI it N 2' 3, 1 sim Q---w f ': - ,: .wh , , efigf ei- tfzwi, - A 1':A . 2 'it 551 ma H' it gtg- .2155 E N , f 'lj' hi , Q fgwf- :E -: . - :'cf:',j Q., i li? 1 'i'Y'-'R ' ' ,i - ff' S S -el 'QBJW3' .'-35,-' ff is J 1 ..s,,w- W- ' N 11 L::liap,.' .J A-gvrr., ' ' 7' ,J '--vii ' 1' - - zu -- ,. - I I 5 4 ,MFI . .L...L l i 3 I 4 w ,, gh. i . V 1-r 41 Qrbv 'Wim W -fx iwligs ffm.. -glirrh ew' 'Q 1 V 14 r. . '1' Q . mf. N '., . . 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Students had just passed the Student Association constitution but it w not go into effect until April, therefore e tions were held in December, as stipulated the SAB old constitution, Students had to elect officers in March, December brought Student Association Bc ' A c 'SU -Q .,-A711593 D A 2,955-:,. fl ry 'mcetu A v EsitZlQe!',s3 'Y '95 A to - 1: fl' A li I TER I braces itself for cold weather onslaught 1 TREASURER R95 if-X' Q-v Tx sf' N. ' 'N l A cold blast of air swept across the fieldhouse parking lot and the track to Graham Hall. The doors to the Union be- came even harder to open and students knew that the grip of winter was upon the Northern campus. An 18 point student Bill of Rights was passed December 9 by the SAB despite reluctance on the part of the ad- ministration. Written by a committee of five faculty members and six students, the Bill of Rights included clauses on protection from double jeopardy and freedom of discussion in class. December 17-19 found the Art Depart- ment staging live exhibits in the Fine Arts foyer during class breaks. The three- day program was comprised of chorus presentations, modern dance routines and visual sculpture patterns. Modern dancers participate in the live art exhibit as they create visual patterns with their bodies. I J ,IA 5. 1 wif' Ngrvg 'ful ,, -1:-:Z Mg, .f f- .x,. QUWQ V-1 x f I R ..'. 1 . ,H- .fx- J if I .- Mi' 31' -l ity'. .X ' Q :,. 1, . A J -M 1 P '-15-:G ,KM Ni wx an-. 1--, I , 1 1 .. , ,,,z, -If. 'iii ,. ..'fv' . f' HJ, QQ Z 5 -3 A. 4 ,. f 4 + : wpggw. I , 4,4 -L 1 fd ,sn I 1 Q , -'-Hn: ,uh ,L ,-.,,,:-M ,..,-,. , .. r . .., I ., . .I ' T5- :-, ,4, 53i'i 'f. i f'f.iff7' rlil 255 ' ,L 1 '3- .. A , , 'H ly , Y. . ,, N g. LIELI ' J .. w 'MI :Arr L.: V Y M K J H 1 g Y N r 1 A 4 r I fa w y , 1 , 2 3 ' mu . A f , ' 0 w J v M -Z rf 1' X' .1,'. . - .- 5: I -. If Q ' --f 1',, .any H. kt if fl' 5 I ww, p .A 'Q .L fb? N 1:41 'x I L Q U A I-T .1 3 ., 'mms , 4 O 4 7. V ,- .. , x.. is 5 . ,,.,.' 1 ' . , , ,V -a is-J - A 'YQ- y qv-' if: 3 A. f' N 'fff-0.2, , Y f L fr '4'-n 1, ' ' 1 5 9 I f fi- pf ,. f 3, hr: ,,, J , p W- A L ' V 1 ' F f l v ' V ss-,'t 1 .B-P 1 xl . ., F, I 'Q , V . .. V 13.1.7 EQFRYEI. 11 ' ' ' ' '-:h.',fgh '-fn-11.21 ' Z5 -.. FIQEQWEY .i w g-E 51 1 g 4 'fax . -gr, M. g. ,U 1 ,,.,.!1, Q . . 'fff' A -Y :. T: -:r-.: .' '- . ,' 19'- . 0 ,. vi V . - 119 .Q . . as V i . .... Z 12 :if pf' .'.F' W 11,1 inf. ' H?, I2.,K,-1 JA , p 4 F4 J -x Lf . P 1' ,wr 1 ,',4 JH r ' it fn. 'll If A1 :Hill -E' ful X -Q Ui ' vw! Y ,GW . N f,-P: ,.xg1,?:..- ' ' fr IH' 5 'dbfq '-. 1 I -Mr, s rxejs L1 ,D maya' ' 'iskxaq x e Q 'FQ : f ' I -1 jx at 4 ., ,. 51- ,J ,f 12. 4, Special events and speakers brighten winter activities Three Christmas Concerts were held in December. The first, December 13, was by the NIU Women's Chorus. Decem- ber 14, Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, presented a musicale. The annual traditional holiday concert by the NIU Concert Choir and the Brass En- semble was presented December 18. The concerts were open to the public. December 14 Associated Women Stu- dents CAWSD held their annual Christmas formal, Mistletoe Magic. From among 85 freshmen candidates, Karen Dawson was chosen queen. Work on a Teacher Evaluation booklet began the week after Christmas vaca- tion under the chairmanship of Delphine Landeros. Questionnaires concerning the emphasis of the courses were given to Northern'5 ground crews are kept busy with snow removal, salting sidewalks and cleaning parking lots as winter closes in. Lyle Dean, center, discussed news programs with WNlU's jack Schroeder, left, and lohn Bell, right. students in participating classes. Only courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were included in the evalua- tion booklet. SAB President-elect Don Dudycha, his executive officers and other board members were installed February 6. Dudycba again stated his promise to en- act the new constitution within six weeks of his installation. February 7, Lyle Dean, WLS newscaster discussed the hiring of Black newsmen. News media coverage of riots during the Democratic conventions also came under Members of Sigma Alpha Eta service sorority col- lected food for the needy as their Christmas project. his scrutiny. Dean said WLS would like to hire more Black newscasters to help both the sta- tion and the ghetto, but there are few qualified applicants. About convention disturbances Dean said the news media did not perform entirely favorably the week of the Dem- ocratic convention. They were about 75 per cent effective. Dean added, WLS would like to add more 'activities,' live interviews to their newscasts, but they are good only if the subject is really news. xx. D ' v 4 I J' A ' .A J- ,lfif I 1 Pl U' f ff 'Rr 1 1-. UCB provides week long evening entertainment with La Cache La Cache offers original blending of entertainment Beta Phi Gamma fraternity sponsored its annual blood drive for Leukemia Research Foundation on February 11. Lowell Derdiger, blood drive chairman, said that most of the blood is given free of charge to leukemia victims by the Leukemia Research Foundation. The Second Week in La Cache was staged in the Blackhawk February 10- 14. The -coffee-concert was sponsored by the UCB in an attempt to offer in- expensive and informal entertaining throughout a given week. james Farmer, civil rights leader and former national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, spoke on needed re- form in American civil rights movements. According to Farmer, We are not born with racial conceptions, but we shortly become aware of it .... Most textbooks either ignore Black people or give them a stereotyped image. February 14 members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Delta Sigma Pi busi- ness fraternity sponsored a computer dance. Participants wrote out their answers to specific questions and a week later they picked up the social security number and address of the person the computer has chosen. Beta Phi Gamma's blood drive donated 110 pints of blood to the Leukemia Research Foundation. 35? ai 333 ' 'lt . 3 . h , Q. at 2 ', 5 , 'fo fx N 2 ,Q . - , I XX i 4 .V QL I 1 I f 3' A F' -Q x -I qv' I 'Lil' H'-. M5 . , . -5'-nf 'Jr AW. 'ksfgf-f-Q. el I- M-.6'?fl'f?'E-I-A 45 'v 3-549.--'TQ . ' -j-' 1. ,1- 3 ,-X fx ' 'LQ ,, . - r-In-V3 3 , f - - 'ISR ,. f il -: ':-h w:--31 4 , Lge. -vi. 'fy' 5 ? - - A Z. Li , X :. Q'- S A Y. ' ig-, ,, I ' 1' .K 1,3 . ,L . , : , Nr. 'H ff 'ft' 1s +3 ,H 7'- '3 9+ qi 1 lr 4, ,Q . .Y f s ,. a 9 'l4n4.- --. QQ! -X - ' L, Q I in - ' 4,533 1 . -eff 1 ' wif , 5 s 3. X , il 1 'X ff X, faux 5 'Q fa. EK? V-ry. 3 x v Q A -fs, Ll i 1, X .. V , e X N rg-1 1 pi Wgdi. QQ anding regally, Candance Carroll, Sigma Kappa, and Al Rank, Phi Kappa S fw 4 ' Sv rx, N' 'fisfw-rg, '-wiv' we . :Jw .V 1. fig! ' . 'y'f'I 'P-'QQYQ www , -A'-' -v fn, -s V - in-Q I AV' 1 wap' , gat-,A 1 NH- ---- -, 1-'H' E ,, -, , ,. x f , -1'-1 rg - 1 - L... . A V .. X, ,- ..,,1:..,-- V .,.-L , 4 4 : -1-1-ww , ,. ,.,,..., ,,'fc...,,-.L . , I , t in - 4. .,.-.. ,-..x....e.. -- , 7113, , agp, 74 . a -x ,, ing A 521. 1 , , Left to right, Candance Carroll, Margie Pratt, leri Ness, Linda Bartels Chris Fahrner await the announcement of the '69 Winter Carnival Queen. , -.4 , J: , .. S: ff,- - n,, P' ,f.-, 1, . .-s 'F-.'fY,.' 'E' - I, 1- -Nr' , ,,,V, Z, ,.,.-U, ,. .M C ll i agifi'-4'4f5f5 J' F ie ,, A V A-in--am :,, yr: - W , A 1-- ,, r 3 .L-' 1 'r - 4-eg - 1 ' at-...,if2' 96-!LLM!'eQr:?'3 Winter Carnival Snow race chairman Bill Bleau tags the winning relay runner. Chi Omega and Alpha Sigma Alpha snow race teams run a very close race. -4 4 V , 'E '- 5,-A rpg, l ' ' . -4 ' w im I -Q Y . ag H w.a.w il X M ?!U - Us I V fa- , fwfr nw- V :K gi, , 1, JU 17 rl' - .1 .1 fi -v. Nh, 51.-. 'N Y 1 W ..,-. .-.f,...: ' JUL' Bin . 5 .L.,.4..J' 1 I . W. 4 mf ' 1 S .,.-,g...f .Lv ' 1 . I U, 'fi ra w'YvK4'14 . 0 1 . . L ga 'Ya 5ig r . :A4v:3i'?X 'F' . 1 His. ,- F .3 g -. - H1 V V. ,- ' 'ki 'DFW is 'V Y P v in , Q! -v A ,5 ' ' V ' Q ' . N I 1 Jffi' - L? ' 3. f , .2 IE- .M Cu.. .9 Sv- '41 eta- IUIQG , nur. ,Li 1-win .- ,. -blue-v iungiilx xr gf visit' ,.,...va .lblpmn 1 tglvf' '.,.,.. 1 1 -U ,A ,Q ,a s:l ' vav1s1 ,f'4lwll9 ,Jin-'stef' ..-Wie:-sl' ,'s-sein xsnncfi wonf' x . ,I '..,,o' I ti 4, .l .Vai ' ,V , ,ye u 3 4 Midway abounds entertainment .xg 1 .I . .51 3- 164 .1 .,, - .L . EV.,i.!iF- .21-.7 1 - e ji-g3:e:'Q?a31-'r7,541 2w?i1 ':- .,, . i E-, 3 Q: .:.. :2ZIE 1-: .-' isis igf' Sz Wa ii X . ,, '17, .r if W r ' X F is me l ' 1 Y: 'fs ,',.- 'X ! ' n V 5' 33 1 1 , I Q A 'HP 1 1 5 W, M55 . . y 1 if .1 sf-all QM, 'Di .. iii-' -1.1. Lam, ,Q , W '? vf1'r:,C +L-A i'1'? 95. 2 W -if f -L -fum --,,, -piggy v:.1 Ib., f ggi. , A ,J LL , ,, its f , egg t- , if aa M ir 5' KP., ,iam Lb 1 H K' :fer 2 ' f' ' 31 W .1 ,el Q, 7,6 J, , ,E W 3 ' ff i 9 me , r ., W, Q' 1 P . ' The Phi Delta Psi circus presented a unique ide of how a circus appears to the college student. K v , ,. H , W, we J 1 W if E Q 9 Q iii U f .ir'9 -uf' Y W .iz ylz v ,sf ' 5 'Zz ' i - L 1. P v N 4' X. . 1 fy 1 45, - Q : 'xw5 .! .Af 2 , .f,,,w,- , 1. ,f Alpha Mu sororitys old-fashioned shop sold flowers and candy. The sororityis booth was decorated with Tiffany lamps, colored glass and flowers. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi presented 'Potpourri' The booth, which sold handmade paper flowers, was awarded the most beauti- ful trophy, and attracted many visitors. An escapee from Grant S0uth's freak show makes friends with a by- passer, who doesn't seem to mind. fr 'wana .G Best double entry trophy went to Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Theta f L 5' H15 A,., s Q . K.-'v--. ---. J QN Y 'b5w---, ,Q F Y 4? . Ap' ' . - - , , rss.. A F - 4 - 'Z' 9 wg ,rg ,- R, -KM . M..- K -,.., ., Q v ,,.,,,,,,4. - 35,1 - . Mm ,..Q 'ff Q ka!! V , n9 'fwfr 'aff 'ff' Q V .P ..-..,,, YN u'N X' 6 5' . wg' T k 1 -3-2' -'A W if hg A,.,w -V , , -.. ' .p I : V 5 l I W , A 5 ggi? F ' 'f f' lg Aa 'lf-N 3.- ' ' . iw Q A 9 G 1' J' Tj ' 1 ' L 33- - - 1- V F A --45 A 7.4.5 f ,vw 'l 3 1 I w. .Q 4.1 .. U. Ah 9 ,. 9-fi ...,,Q... .1:'5, , . -I V, 'sir 1' 4 1 0 F w Q I. N lf'-'lit 1-g,.,.H ' -vz' s .-fa'V h.l .g.. , w ,p 31 ' n 'NC H ll 1 N ' v Vx-'fy N 3-24 X F fx 'ibn 5 5 1 a 1 f Y I., 1 Jn w -1 . , . w . . , , L ' ,4.. .f'-Q I -4 N Ya: Q A I dk f, xv p A. L - ..4 fl T?l,k:, ' Av, 42' ,ii ' r 1 ' '1 ' :X nv 'stun A -Axfxz li. - 'VH-1fl!'H 'A x . 15 w F - . :ve-Q., 'I -xi , A T1 L x 1245: ,V '-X x, , , 4 ' 'tl ,V 1 5 4? X A ,. M' 3 Q2 ' ' n er , yr!! ,iv I .. x P K JA ' AIT 1 I a r f n v , 1 ,p,xr i 4 aff: ,' '14, w.. ,P 1 an gli' ,- ' g mm- fs, , - X.,-J' .e 1, .I .ff ii L, , .fi A A-wg .,' IA fi -. 'T :I vi ' if 1? ' ,175 ,ky Sl I V I 4 Yj E .cf -, u..-rin.. F3 I v K . 'C ff, r 4-' J:-51452, Ugg U .- 7 Black Arts Festival . 'i l is soul searching NIU audiences enjoyed an evening of sheer musical genius when Rudolf Serkin appeared in the UCB Ballroom, March 10. Born in Czechoslovakia, Serkin was educated in Vienna, and studied music under other greats such as Richard Robert, Schoenburg and Toscanini. A residence hall visitation policy was finally adopted opening all university dorms and three of the four off-campus dorms to guests of the opposite sex on weekends. Eighty-two per cent of all university residents favored the proposal which allowed each dorm council to regulate the time periods in their own dorms. The Black Arts Festival hosted a number of activities including lectures, a choir concert, plays and panels. Dr. Charles V. Hamilton, chairman of Roosevelt University's Political Science department, spoke to both Blacks and whites about the diverse meaning of Black Power and African heritage as one of our culture's most integral parts. Black Arts Festival commemorated Malcom X with a panel discussion of Black-White attitudes. f 'YL' RTT l VR fff g A i 5 72 f ii ks, 1, LXPAJIE K' X-: x rw f l-Vw Q D li A: ln' i 'V ks 1- N li with lr f s i 1 . .-..2.-is-W The plot of the play White Liars revolves around lies and how they can imprison their creators. Rudolf Serkin captivates audience with his interpretation of Twenty Four Preludes. li f 344 Q , s, n ',, n If if u 5 A 1 'ix r w ,E 1 - 1 5 1 ,n :QL Qi 2 v , m. Q A f ' N Q F- 5 X 1 . 9 , , f ' ff' If V -v V ,. max 15, 'Q 5 r ' 'r - r - :Pl QP- xf 1-., ' in . K T Xf sf! :' wifi- Mu ' Q Q 'f' I Xt f,,. -X R X, .H v Tw?- ' 'N ooo Y? ' Q.. '1 X 5 fu. 'sl I is ' I 5 . F- 1-1- -'n-,-,.....-- ,.,-f - -45 SPORTS spring... ...174 fall .... ...184 winter. .. . . .204 172 . I 4 1 -'15 41A si Ii f n1,4 K' , ' r 1 1 I' Q 'sl I ,QQ ' .5 .X , Y. f v ,L f ,. , fp Q fs Bl. Q A 0 ' 4 'f x 4 VI' v A I n 'O W , H 1 ., , 1- qt' Q dm V 4jQ'Q ' :- Y H Q' Nag if 1 fs ', ,pig 1 G F 1 5I'i1 5 A I .-. M 'E 5, 1 I' ,his if -'-' , U .V'- ' ' , f ' Q ' if 1 f ' A- -5 ' , .af , - ..,,, I - .I ' ? i f . 1 It . . . ,, 531 35- - ' , '-A f - wxyl. ,ff - Je . x I f ' F ' 'if I 'I7 4 1 f v I In .-.ll an ' I 11, 3 - Q I E .. 5. 1 1 ,r 'F , 3 , 9 '1 2- I 1 J' , E Y ' Q2 r X 4. , 1 ,J 4 .f,..-,..m ---nf:-:bww-v :jig - 'ggg ff? L Li.-:EQ tl? zu f 2 ' 211 .2 1' me- -1, ,.: T-U fiaifeir' A --ez-4?- 1 ' ' -V 1 1.1-,af '-' , an Jn Y A, '6 NGN '. .,,,. M a2.-,V-- , uw' 4 af, an - , 5 nb l Wall! . -if f E31 'a P1 . , ff 3 ?'w 5 fi. -6 fr: J -'S Es: ss: L I FJ ' ' 5 9 ,kg PRING SPORTS pring fever uplifts Northern sportsmen's spirits 'A Ymg:3Y Z ,- ' .r 1 . r 55 , r , r , we ' 4 W b 5 r I I Y 91 if I J 1 l f A e ' ff 1' fr e 'if f lim u is Marinelli, Fiore get honors The 1968 spring baseball season proved to be packed with honors for seniors Greg Marinelli and Bob Fiore. Marinelli was voted the team's most valuable player and shared 'captain honors with Bob Fiore. Coach Tom Meyer described Marinelli as not a flashy spec- tacular type of ballplayer. ln fact, you hardly know he's out there, until you start going through the record books and see that his statistics stand out like a sore thumb. Marinelli led the 1968 Huskies in total bases with 50 which included 8 doubles, 2 triples, and 1 home run. He led the team in average, ranking among the regulars with a .321. He also holds the distinction of being one of the only four players who appeared in all 28 Huskie games. The other players to attain this goal were outfielder joe jesensky, second baseman Glen Olson, and third baseman Ernie Virgili. Bob Fiore had a good season, according to Meyer. He fin- ished with a record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. His earned run average was a respectable 2.82. Over the past two seasons Fiore won 8 and lost 3. His losses were real heartbreakers. Two of the games were lost by one run and the other by 2 runs. Meyer lauded Fiore for the leadership he displayed through his three years on the varsity. The best performance of the season, according to Meyer, was a 2-O no-hitter thrown by right hander Wade johnson against the University of Wisconsin. johnson had a shaky 3 win and 7 loss season, but he improved as the season progressed and led the team strike outs with 59. 1968 Huskies were light- hitters. They finished the season with a .277 batting average. The early pitching problems, basically lack of control, proved to be the teams' downfall of the season. H--av. . y-Fug . f . ,eva '-ni ,'v, fi 9' P . . - - - ' ' - ' ' ller Bob Sandora Roy Pictured above are the varsity Huskie ballplayers who finished the season fighting the elements. Front Row, Left to Right. Bob Mue D H n I , Frank Krempa, Tom Hynes. Second Row: Head Coach, Tom Meyer, Wade lohnson, Greg Marinelli, Dennis Olfeeffe Rich Hope Ron Lamb ave a u a , Brasil, loe lesensky. Third Row: Pat Conroy, Bill Voves, Bob Thoma, Bob Fiore, Gary Olen, Tom O Neill, Wayne Franke, Pat Viscl, Ernie Virgil: 176 VT yn 1 if - 1 R E'-.2'if -4 V!-94+ E 'R Golfers rebuilding? Mix hard work, tough competitio After a season of three wins and 11 defeats such as the NIU golf team completed in 1968, most coaches would say that this was a rebuilding period, but not Coach Nye LaBaw. LaBaw described last season as the toughest any set of Huskie Iinksmen ever faced. The competition they were matched with included the powerhouses of Notre Dame, Northwestern and Wisconsin. The coach emphasized that this upgraded talent made his men work harder and eventually they played a better golf game. One of the golfers stimulated by the hard work and tough competition was Frank Wegrzyn, a sophomore, who compiled the best average on the team. Playing 18 rounds in competition, Wegrzyn averaged 78.8. His lowest rounds with a pair of 73's were against Notre Dame and the University of Wisconsin fMilwaukeej. Considered an -W f- - er.: - - - - .If - - -- s V- - - 5, 1 mt ' fa, outstanding underclassman by LaBaw, Wegrzyn has a g shot at next year's top team position, Bob Mores finished his last year of competition with an age of 78.9. Mores occupied the No. 1 spot for most of season, but lost it while having putting difficulty. jerry Conway had a difficult year according to La but he managed to compile the third best average on the t He played in 13 matches and averaged 80.5 shots per roi The team average for 14 matches was 81.3. LaBaw hopes team will improve on theirrecord next year, With the experie the younger members of the squad gained this season, cou with the hopes of expectancy from the freshman squad should have a winning seasonf' , This was LaBaw's last year as golf coach. He resigned devote his full time to the administration of athletics. I e fx Front: Tim Irvine, lerry Conway, Fred lsele, Joh. Sandberg. Back: Gary Huegelet, Bob Mores, Fran Wegrzyn, Al Quirin. ,MWF Teelng off on the first hole of the Klshwaukee Country Club course IS Frank Wegrzyn who amazed everyone wrth his mitral season as a varsity golfer Bob Mores the team ace IS pictured above chipping on the 18th hole In the shot below Mores blasts out of a sand trap on the 7th hole during the Notre Dame match AV. .L Lf . Jr. 1!LH,,im--,,,.,,., -Jr., .S 79 ndich, McCafferty lead teammates to winning seasor -- W 4 .. , ,.,.,.,., , 15: I was ,, 5 Z :ll . ':2: Q- . , ,,- :.. , ,:, , f B.. 'E-'fri' w ' 1 , -v - g' 12' .-,. 'f '- 1'...-ig ' E2 1' - 7 H ' 'Y E! .,. f , ? Y f 'V - V-E - ggi n ' .i vi : -I ,: if 1 Z .M-'- B 7 shea, K ::I by .E I, Q.-eb '-vi X- -C:--V--::,, , i... ma... ,,......,s,:,.7 . .ae we . Q N E 'u ',,uF 1 ' ' Ei? W 1 55: K 4 V L 5 5 ir, , Y' f I v A - Y .i f,, 1 -.- . :Z L 'Q-J Nil :gi . , N v A 'H g ' 1- Qs--,. f 'Wh-f 555552: rg 'i2'iS-Sfgih. lj digging! a cxlvigisg 5 1. 'A , , 4. ,sf-EL ' L as 1:'- ,- , ' .r ts v :, , 'A' fr H' ix.'g.sSQl 4. l B- - ' ' A x ' . . Q: f E , i . 131'-. 1 ffm. 'f.,,. -1-1 , .sv Left to right: lohn Brooks, lim Moos, Don Sheeley Pete Polakoff, Dan McKneive, Keith Hass, George: M. Martinsen, lohn Daly, Bill Phillips, lim Mc Cafferty, Dave Andich and Bob Van Boeckmann Strength and determination guide in the serve 0 George Martinsen for an ace against Brad Toburei of Bradley University, Peoria. In this match Martinsen, playing the number two man, defeatea him in successive sets with scores of 7-5 and 6-4' while the Northern netters, as a team, suffered . 4-5 defeat to the Bradley Braves. Meindhart callec Spring '68 a better than average season fo Martinse-n who compiled a singles record of 9-. and an excellent doubles mark of 11-3. Confidence sums up the feeling of tennis coach Tom Mein- hardt when one reflects on his 1968 preseason prediction of a victorious campaign, especially when tennis powerhouses such as Bradley, Notre Dame and Northwestern were on the schedule. The Northern netters won 9 of their 14 dual meets and took the top spot in the first annual Huskie Invitational Tennis Tournament. The Huskie netmen were the only Northern team to finish with a winning season this spring. The main reason for the good season was depth, according to Meinhardt. We were able to play any of the top five men in the number one spot on any given day and win. These men were very close in their tennis ability, Meinhardt continued. lim McCafferty and Dave Andich were both voted Most Valuable Team Membersf' McCafferty won 11 out of 14 matches playing as the number five man. Andich held a 7 and 7 record in the number one spot and was voted team captain for 1969. Dave Andich, Huskie tennis ace, lived up to the reputation he brought with him last spring from Blackhawk lunior College by posting a 12-9 record. In his sophomore year Andich was rated as one of the top junior college prospects in the area. He earned this distinction by fighting his way into the quarter- finals bracket of the National lunior College Athletic Association Tournament. 4,31 181 lim Martin earns '68 Ed Behan Memorial Trophy When a sprinter beats Nebraska's Charlie Green, the liste-cl coholder of the world's record on the 100 yd. dash at :O9.1, it's got to be the thrill of a young trackman's life. lt's not so, says joel Cochran, who was noted honorary co- captain and Most Valuable Team Member by his teammates. Cochran defeated the flashy Cornhusker sprinter in a tri- angular meet against Nebraska and Wisconsin at Madison, Wis., as a junior. joel was caught in :09.5, an NIU record. Most of the team was plagued with injuries which hampered its performance. Virtually all of the team spent a good portion of the season in the training room being taped. Last season was a nightmare, said Coach Robert Kahler. When the season began I didn't think we'd go under the .500 mark but those muscle iniuries were too much. We went down at the start of the season when we lost Steve Lyons in the Kentucky Relays and from then on things got worse. The Huskies wound up the 1968 campaign with a season record of two wins in six dual meets. lronically, Frank Dudowicz who had nothing but leg pr lems his first two years on the team ran his best season as senior in his favorite event, the 440 yard dash. For his efforts, which included running a leg on the te which set the mile relay record of 3:16.4 in the Indiana Rela his teammates elected him cocaptain with Cochran. ln addition to the mile relay record, another NIU stand. was erased when Platt Barber broke his own 120-yard hi hurdle record four times. He set the final mark in the I meet of the season when he skipped along in 114.5 at 1 Michigan Track and Field Federation Meet at East Michig University. jim Martin earned a share of the postseason laurels ull.-1 he was named winner of the Ed Behan Memorial Trophy which is presented annually to the NIU trackman who cc piles the greatest number of points for the season. Martin, dashman, tallied 60.25 points to edge Barber who wound with 53.50 average for the season. if rg E NIU shot putter Corby Howard came on strong in the '68 season after being injured last year and replaced by Terry Atkins. Howard finished up his NIU shot putter career last spring. Huskie trackmen compete with each other during a unit prac- tice drill. Left to right, on the go are, jim Reeves, junior, Steve Lyons, senior, jim Martin, junior, Dave Armstrong, senior, jeff Yordon, sophomore, joel Cochran, senior, Wes Coates, sopho- more, and George Sladek, junior. Yordon, Coates and Sladek are all new to the team for this 1968 season of track. The '68 season campaign ended with a record of two wins in six dual meets. DQIP, fi 4 . I 3 . A I. Q J - -- X :Vi 'N ' Q t l Lv 4 . ' Q , W , - mu 'H ggi: I www H ,,.. Wfafi: ,W , N M ' 'M W ,uf-:sw ,N W , W W HH Mm N N .Sa HN ,. Ti H ,,, ,. H H iw M NN M wwnwvwwwuggg w ,im , H in., . XC , 1 4 ,p..! 5 E1., ' ,H.- I ,N 1:1 11 v rf . ri, 4 . 1 M + 'w.4i w ,.4 1 L-an ALL SPORTS oom in spirit and growth impulse define season The 1968 fall sports season proved to be a time when the orthern athletic department implemented its plan to climb p to the big time of collegiate athletics. The football season was marked with tough teams such as an Diego State, New Mexico State and Bowling Green of hio, The performance Northern turned in was less than pleas- ng in the eyes of the fans, but to the coaching staff, players nd athletic administrators, it was a beginning. A beginning of omething people have been talking about many years-a chance for Northern to be recognized as a major university, as an athletic superpower. Coach Healey's soccer players added another mark to North- ern's chart of accomplishments. They faced the most rugged competition in the Midwest and came up with an outstanding season of eight wins and only one loss. From the beginning of fall practice, it looked as though the cross country team might finish brightly, but countless injuries forced them into agonizing defeat. P I .. '22 Spilis and Fletcher highlight 1968 football season Sum up the 1968 football Huskies into one word and it spells Spilis. john Spilis the 6'4 , 217 pound, senior split end, was the standout star during Coach Howard Fletcher's last football season at Northern. Mr. Everything to the Huskie defense, Spilis led theteam in scoring with 12 touchdowns for a total of 72 points. Catching 46 passes for 629 yards, he averaged 13.7 yards per pass. His longest reception was a 56 yard pass from Carpenter, which he eventually turned into a touchdown. Considered a pro prospect all season, Spilis was to play in the first annual American Bowl in Tampa, Fla., january 4. The American Bowl, sponsored by the American Football League, puts the top senior grid stars of the North against the stand-outs of the South. Forced out by a broken leg received during the Ohio game, Spilis couldn't accept the bid. The Huskies on the whole had what could be termed a less than exciting season. Faced by stiff competition, they were seldom able to muster the points needed to push them over the top to a victory. The prime example was the Xavier game. Every- one seemed to have given up on them, when they came within one play, a 15 yard offensive holding call, and four points of F' l 0-L. ,url AYE.. ..-,. . -.- 2 - .EQW sow! mf gl- ff 5' ' sf -ot?-Kin . l w . ' J.. ' 1. 9: -'-'. V 'E 'R rg ' A - 1 . s -If -,sf , ,, I . ,. si . .V - ' 'A' 1 'W PN-w-I , , . J x 54- -. I., K 14- Pri -I-. u .Ja P., - . .x beating their first major college opponent. Nineteen seconds showed on the clock, Carpenter called the signal, back stepped with the ball, danced around some charg- ing lineman and lofted the ball toward a group of receivers near the end zone. One of the players was Spilis, who caught the ball and turned the crowd into wild pandemonium. The cheers, however, were quickly squelched by a red flag for the holding call. The Huskies were penalized 15 yards, failing to score and as a result they lost the contest. Although certainly a highlight of the season, Spilis was not alone in his excellence. Leading rusher for the team was john LaLonde, the stocky transfer from the University of Wisconsin. Converted to fullback here, he gained an average of 4.9 yards per carry. Statistically, Northern had a fair season, averaging 4 yards per play and intercepted 8 passes all season. The 2 wins and 8 losses record left bythis team won't be remembered for its tremendous wins, but it will be remembered as an era that boosted Northern into the bigtime brand of football. continued ' ia 'QQ , l xl ' H 4 J 'Rv my 52' 188 The varsity offense didn't score an ceptional amount of points this past son. It did manage to please the crow by bringing them to their feet with a ' for NIU to march the ball dovvnfield. Bob Carpenter, the junior quarterb, who received most of Fletch's calls action is pictured above throwing do' field to a Huskie receiver. john LaLor No. 33, is pictured blocking for Carpen LaLonde was the team's leading groi gainer. This was Big lohn's initial 5 son in a Huskie uniform. Fletcher attribu LaLonde's success to his ability to put head down, move his legs like pistons a steam engine and run like a deer throi the forest. Tom Karac, who played b offensively and defensively is No. 70. After the ball is released all eyes remain Jn its direction, height and intended re- zeivers. Pictured below watching the ball ail towards him is Russ Dudley, No. 22, ho was one of Carpenters favorite re- eivers. Also below is Horace Miller, No. 0, who was every enemy defensive man's avorite target. Miller, in his second year as a varsity tarter, was one of the leading rushers for he Huskie offensive unit. While playing Indiana State the Huskies ncountered the grasstex playing surface. 'he transition almost caused an upset, but he Huskies were eventually beaten in the st seconds of the game, 19-17. 5 ii J I I .4 l ' Al fi l 5 l 1 If JN fi 11 it i I Y 1 ..,.---,E Sh K , 7 BU f 2Ui 'Q'33 e417 42 2 18 gf ' I 5 P .,g,.f':, Reid b. S V. Q I r V J, I-bg vw L i I .,A, f ' ' 'llq .' B .5 Q ' ' 1 H' jf? , , E TQ.- LV f 1 an 29 an an 73 75N ' . L' 6' 1 ' W ' .hr Y 'N l , 1,44 4. A - ' ,-'b .-. - ' V - - . b I :IN-Q sl -vf,ggv.f3a.94:g1jx,Q,n - v,- . V, . 4 1 -.LA W . A x,-'. .- -. Ay . 33.11-Ar,a-Q-v,-41,3 14 4,-' .7 .,-,J rg ' 1 E-.. - - ' -Y ' ' . W .-.lj -.xxx N!'-5, .ff 'W' 6 C H1 -5 '- f 4 1 Q T x ' 0 . ' I ,W 'v X I 4 W .. 7' ! , .. -8 iii'-FQ , ' V Y? ff:-if ' flqf- ' - I ' . 3 -'if 'f H '. , ' . ' 'f If : 'w M A 'Al A ,K 3 ' h . w 1 Q V ,was ' N 1 -1 ug g- .fi ' R' 4 4 li.-f . , 2 ' if F, . 1. g A r ' gf r H: md' A A . h , 'Y , f I ' s L x5 I' . f 'F .a ,X ' , , I' J' ' f, ',7 L 9 1 . . -If A A , il 4 X' iw at-1 ' X n I x 1 'sk '-al ., I 43, w U . a v 5? Y 'L t 'M A .QI . 11,51 V - xx au.- D -,X mx-, r., - .- 'F , - . 4.., ,- , -4 ,., s ,.. V: .- ' Lg'-ff-4,3 . . . 4-ze-SfF,1f9v2Tv +2-,vw :'- .. ' 'P , ---,,.,,-i j-,,,--r- I- 1511-59' 1: -1 , 92+ , 'if rf. . Q.. t - :nfs iw-- .1 v if lit 1 -if ' W Q A--ui Jb- ,, .-.., vlan, , 1? --1 1 1-, 'T' 15 - 'ff A ,ran . 'f 4 F I F-5-, ry, f I, 1 gr -it-L 7 I, af , 1' 1 .. ' 7 ' I ,-'7,- g . V. ,f v-- A I V- . , , . . 1.1 . fr- ' f . QM ' 'f'- 9, ,.,L,. 1 ,-, -. w' vs' 'rv 4, 93,1 f. .4 .Q'1 ' I-,. :, .3 Lv fu? . L. . . f . '?,.-wif? , ,- 1. .1 . rv 1 - .f ,J 1 , 14,9 f .- 'T' '?': 'ff ' .i 4,,g+gLf P M X -11 5 - fo V ,.., . . . 1 Q -In-'svhwp nik S' Q' -vie. Q, i 'fy-fi-1. in J 1 -1- 'mfri' 32- 1:73. . 'bib 't' 'WY' JG: mf. :Sf t-:ma-,gr . I I I ' k .-d.,:I 'xvn' , n.., l'J ,I .- jfs I-. P fi' YT ju , . v 1 :L 42: -1 Io.U,-- .5 HE' X ,,.,,, PH J, N, '- an ' f f D-I. ' V FIS, 'P , sm ' H 2' 5 15511, ' A-ki. W sf 5 ,lj v4 E' '-xl W. Y L I FX 'n a' ' 4 N ' v 5 pg-ab., -,Q Gimmfmjg:.q.'b-' -,v :. L GI' 231 94 A yell, spirit and work always encourage victor The red flash of energy the fans see perform before and dur- ing all home games is commonly called an NIU cheerleader. The squad is composed of six men and six women. The skills these persons possess are utilized in rigorouspractice sessions that last about 2-'IX2 hours. At these sessions, they work on the routines made up by the squad's cocaptain, Janie Hughes. lanie was last year's runner-up in the Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. contest. She travels during the summer making appearances at cheer- leading clinics and demonstrates proper techniques and man- inerisms that cheerleaders should use. The one big question on every student's mind is how can spirit be instilled at Northern? Linda Nelson summed up the views of the squad when she said, One of the big ways that our spirit can be improved here is if individual organizations were allowed to have block seating to encourage the crowd to yell and get involved in the game. ' 'U-1' 1' 'fig '..,tN-Q, X1 I' P if if x ii: ' M . we X P , Y .. E- ?Hay ga in xi, 151 N-if 'we ,. tr' I-:mai 4-Ty-f-Ti -s. l - ' Wa., . 'Y , s ., , , . :.h: , 'L PS'- 'ffsgeiiif 's is Egg ,Y V 11' -lll l gi .,- ,HL ,X Ja--Z , W ', Ffh-.I ' it-fir? Y ' -in -Z , Q N, Ti- yfvg is is 1 'L X i Wish ' i img 151 2 L l i l While deciding an appropriate spirited cheer Cindy Hybiak warms her glove- less hands with a clap and a moment's meditation on the events on the field. Linda Nelson expresses the gratified feeling that can be found by giving the team the support needed to help them on to another Huskie touchdown. 'R ga- ' is X: Q r' R. 'isis an- fQ2!f f elf, 'X ,...-11 , . , if ilff by A, f 'TV '1g?f v V fffilf .5 5 Y G N , ,Q 131- ' U1 .T 'LQ 5911 ' ' .1 . I, A I .3 . V u HT Enthusiasm, attractiveness, hard work, poise equals NIU Pom Pon girls, 1968 Add enthusiasm, hard work, attractiveness, poise and the ability to work with others and more or less you'll have what is commonly known as an NIU Pom Pon girl. The Pom Pon girls were brought into existence five years ago by the NIU Boosters Club. There are 32 regular performers and 4 alternates. They are captained by Candy Carroll and Karen Praisa. The two are re- sponsible for making up the routines and finding suitable music. The girls practice three to four times a week depending on their performance schedule, which this year was unusually rigorous. They were scheduled to make four road trips plus their regular appearances at home games. The squad performs in uniforms that consist of a white turtle- neck sweater, short red plaid skirts and a black blazer. For serving 'I year on the squad the girls receive a silver charm in the shape of a Pom Pon girl, for two years they receive a gold charm silouette Pom Pon girl, for three years they receive a blanket with the Pom Pon crest on it. fF5 5if- 1.1 . lr J 41.5 , ,vm TTTTE I 1433. fa ' 4 'sf' .-J f . 'I . . l. s ::iQ +1i4 as 7 35 ' 'lf- 4 giiff. sefF9'f if if 'sg- 21 sv-i,fmeX,, .rg - 1 :f .22 '- ' sa .- sf..-, -,ai . .+,,. T.-,fx -. -.T - 1- ,, V S, P gm.. Asc, ..hg.,?w5hfV 4. . :- I 1 4' w fm'XL-vv- ' v.- ' na - ' ' Y' A Q' 5:21 x , is ,ref-A 'K J H- .V- .fe-Q5 -v n - -v ' -s if: E. x 15523 A-':..s1 'ni-f NIU's thirty-two enthusiastic Pom Pon girls instill a spirit of desire, and en- Another Huskie touchdown brings fhQN0ffh?m Pom P00 EWS quickly i0 the' thusiasm at any sporting event and beautify the field while doing routines. feet as they participate with the fans in the fight song at a home game. 196 Pom Pon Squad, generally seen in uniform motion is pictured here in a cheerful pose for admirers by the slide in Annie's Woods. Slide: lan Camp, Wilkes, Bette Beer, Eilleen Sennott, Charlotte Perry, Pam Greene, Kathy jones, Sue Spangard, Jeri Ness, Cheryll Mass, lean Wilkas and Barb lngebretsen. Row: Debbie Corcoran, lan Birckland, Karen Praisa, Bonnie Herde, Charlotte Freeman, lan Erickson, Pat Rieber and Arlene Porcaro. Front Row: Carol Kathy Brich, Lorraine Zanarini, Terry Smith, Margie Twardy, Candy Carroll, Cheryl Harding, ludy Wallin and Sandy Wesol. it 58 x ' f , 1 f 1 1 .ti ' f Q gl my T IX 5-2 qmgfigkgzef. . x t G Wg I l H, bllgv-get Q5 -I t ii M21 u ' 1- as ' JS N I is I xx 1 f I .- fl I ' i J f A T 1 2. '1 if 'S af' A 'vgl .wx f f. fi-if nb .r-if -X I ff! , fy? Zanarini, Marsha Plagge and jean Wilkas lead the Pom Pon Squad onto the football field. Candy Carroll gayly joins in a Pom Pon routine. . Ixrxhi F X 1 . xx ,La f i , 0 Q . QU! Q r JV ',t:L.- ' a ' . ' , --5-v' f4n.:..Ad. - WH' . .-.A 197 -?,' .I Lf I V .K--j , Z.. - . -l -., , .V E A - 5 . - . ' Y , 3' , A -J - v x . Nw ,i ,-, , - - , lf , 1rk fr 1 In i : wwf ' . 'Ti .sqm V' i st ' . 'Q fn - X. x -Q' ,gf ' A ' .1 1 '7 .,' f 'ff ,Jr ' .71 ',- . ' ' V if-ls , , ' f3-'+:,,if'- '- 1 1- Je- ' A LQ 1 it 5 ,Q 1 '1' 5 f' ,f -.Q If 3 I5 , M-PV,-I - - .J ff -L .. J M! W, --- , 2' ' ,f . - ., Af , I A. 'LQ ' -3 . 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VVHVV V V, V iffy.- tx xx, X .Lx 37 , 74:1 'f f 5?EVL,VVVVV VVVVVVVVV V QV A - 4-,- - 'N f Nl if -L-Viwg-:iiffi'f7 5'f53?f:f'5F:fgNTN T'-f'J4'r1.-if-H' r YW l wt ,Vg V L15.VVV,:g,,1 gf:-L.V,VgiV.:ViVV, V VVV V ..-. ui- K' ' --H ' ' . .,L 1,4 V V TV V VVR J X g 'A-- ' ' -' . , ' :A ' - N 7? 'jrv V: -sg' I-'-I . i , f1-4VVVV'f'VVV ,V f,V,- ,VV gg? - V' '- V VV Mm V --VV VV 1, V- . T Q ' , , ' 7 .' A 'N - x 1 ' --'r V VV- 'AVVVVV -1 ,V ' V 4, VV 5 g WM.: I V - V -Q VV zfh - .4 V, fA , - ,V-' ,JV Y' W :VV VV, ,V . v , 79- -4 iff 'J rl-GT'-ff-' -ffi ' ' ., f, A 'J-'!ffQ-,. -u4r,,...- -N' V45 ' 'N A ' ' 'Y A f . , ' ' -P? -- JM Q? E ., I -- ,, VV ng. ,., ,fl -V ,V Q 1 1 VV 0 Vx. in IV, V ,. .111 V l VV, A .e '- K AVVV.-f-VA. 1 V ii V JV? Jn: Vf V VV V V lf - V 1 ' Q-, ' -, , ' . X ,- -, A ,--. . , .fm ,. ' un , A V V. w V 5 Q 1- A - ' ' , EE Q ,muV KV 4 1 Q :J ' at ' W V- ,ab 3 . , -QQ - 4 9 3 1' ' ' 1 mf ' Q s M ',V ' 4- , , Q. ' 01 , A ..Q - ' X 34, jc , gf f .E xbv ' V I, fy V! wi,V'i - Q g ' , V , Q , n 4 'A x M' K - ' ' , .X , , ,,, 'V .'A, ..' w ' ' G Sl d k, NIU d' f h ' , Team meets C0mpetltl0n 5 Sfiiiewffifffoioifough ZZf?f7,ZLUlZQS'W?i2 Z555iY5a??n,ffhf2QOiiCi9 UV improves last year's record M The NIU Harriers hung up their equipment and discarded their orange peels with 5 wins and 6 defeats against what Coach Hartley described as toughest competition faced in four yearsf' We were a much improved team over last year. Also we never ran a five-mile course until this seasonf' he said. As the season closed each man's time steadily improved. By the end of the year, there were four boys running the four pace under 21 minutesf' Hartley set time goals for each of his runners to work on. Richard Gaylord came within five seconds of his aim and George Sladek, hurting from a lung ailment, was 25 seconds off. The only men who attained their goals were Ed Zeman and lim Reeves. jim Reeves was the team's most consistent performer, ac- cording to Hartley. We were able to improve our times be- cause the team knew what they had to do and worked hardf' he said. We possessed middle power, having two fine individuals in Reeves and Votava1 What we failed to produce were one or two boys who would take the early lead and hold on to itf' Reflecting on the season, one finds that the Huskies were beaten by teams that had runners who could take an early lead and hold off any competition. Hartley figures that to have a winning team you have to have the desire to get to the head of the pack and hold off the leadf' - ,.r: .. -,E - A, ' V 1 - 'rr , V' ,a W :M ca YU!! ll, - :M , - . A F , g V .. z I- A -5 , r- -ff .. 7 ' l h as - -it . i lit -11 ,L 1 N . 1' 1 1 1' H 11. '5 :f.4 ' lffzv-Glare ' sz L i. iiiii,,,iAgi.. Mm Q WL A Li. at , -' H A ? -l1Q1r ig:1L W WN Wir -ig -4. - .ff NIU Harriers are: left to right, front row, Richard Gaylord, Simon Martinez, Ed Meyer and lim Raymondg second row, Coach joe Hartleyillim Reeves, Georg Sladek, loe Votava, Ed Zeman, and Don Sage. The NIU Cross Country team finished the 7968 season with a record of5 wins, 6 defeats against tough competition 200 i -I E Kickers finish season 8-15 Eric Roy scores highest Optimism about the 1969 soccer team is plaguing Coach William Healey these days although his 1968 squad finished with their best record ever. The '68 kickers finished the season with an 8-1 record. Last year they only lost one game, but they also tied one and did not play as many games. Healey attributed his team's success to teamwork, hustle and desire. l thought they were all the most valuable in the posi- tion they playedj' Healey said. The Coach's headache stems from the lack of men coming out for the team. At the start of the season they did not even have enough men to scrimmage. Eric Roy was the team's high scorer with 16 goals and 10 assists. jerry Terhune and David Niebuhr were next with seven goals and six assists. The Huskie kickers scored 38 points and took 268 shots against opposing goals. Their opponents were held to 12 goals and were given only 103 shots. Healey credits his goal tender, Henry Wind, with doing a tremendous defensive iobf' He was credited with 92 saves. The coach looks to next year optimistically, because nine sophomore lettermen will be returning. The bigloss to the team was jerry Terhune, an outstanding regular for three years. The squad also lost the valuable services of Arno Zoske and Roger Dorio. Eric Roy and George lablonski use their heads to come up with a winning solution for the NIU team. NIU soccer team, left to right: Front Row, lerry Terhune, Dennis Kozelsky, Steve Niebuhr, Henry Wind, Dave Niemeyer, George lablonskig Middle Row, john Wells, Pete Cross, Matt Safran, Axel Eder, Arno Zoske, Bob Biedron, Dennis Pucharski, lim Pagliai, Head Coach William Healey, Back Row, As- sistant Coach Dave Bucher, Roger Dorio, lim Morris, Karl Krun, Frank Citt- adino, Daryl Baltz, Mario Rubin, Roy Keehn, Eric Roy, Manager Ron Kendzier- ski and Coach William Healey. EE Q 1 x. -N mime- A iv Q mg-fr 5 , 2,5 . 5 i ' . 0 ,A -A ,a L-1. 3. W We up-uf-is-fm 1-1 M up 4? ' :iz fu ' 'X 4 .2 ,., - 'I I sl' ,M - 1. I I fi if ' if I 1 K7 . lax Ni J - w 'tim-f 1 If-24 ' 51 I TER pirit is result of name opponents and recruiting Winter sports have been becoming bigger attractions every ear. In 1968 and 1969 they reached one of the highest pla- eaus that they have ever held. This last winter has produced omething Northern has been lacking in the last few years a string of winning athletic teams that incite tremendous better opponents and a fired up student body. NIU rit. These wins can be seen as the result of increased re- has increased their recruiting potential with more grants and a better all-around program of competition. The students seem to have realized what is going on. Their standing-room-only attendance at basketball games along with the consistently large turnouts for wrestling meets encouraged the individual performers to do their utmost for a Northern victory. Shouts of Utah, Utah urged Wes Caine in his bid for championship. Cagers reach new heights with stiffer competition Twenty points away from a great season that's the way Huskie basketball coach Tom lorgensen viewed his first win- ning season as a varsity coach. Northern's cagers found themselves looking for one or two points all season with only a few seconds left to play. These last minute scrambles brought the capacity crowds screaming to their feet at every home game. Basketball spirit reigned supreme whenever jorgensen's men took the floor. We were so close on so many occasions where a basket would have won the gamef' reflected jorgensen, but I sup- pose that's the way it goes. I know these things go in streaks and hopefully we have our share of the good breaks comingf' Jorgensen also extracted a great deal of satisfaction in the fact that at one time this season the Huskies were 4-O against Mid American conference opposition and wound up dropping the final two engagements by a total of five points. Don Russel displays that extra effort that jorgensen's cagers practice often. Pete Kontos, new on varsity court, performed well whenever he got call ,ng , , 551651. - L .. 5 ' 1 lEW?,4,nL'Q , X. :V 2 i 1. ru- Y ,E Te ' n kt rr' l A ,- :v :z . , nr' ' ' ' 557 ' 5 ' rj ei' 1.13 , 1 1.5 ,- ., 1, , r , I , fs, . ' ,e g jiixairl-134.-g1i,,:Lfl 1 'lE.'.i.,,a,. ,, , . . - :T- lui fri- , Ei5:'i ' ' la: V' '75 tai U., -' vw-'-:L ns. v-1.41,1.,. . ' f . e, , ' 5121- l f 'FX-'-5f '? 192 ' i ' - F ' 5 ,. - 1 ' .'1.f,-eg , .w.,f,.4 f :V . f- -Q. .,,w, Au.- . . ,. z , .M -47.7.5-M , ,JL-Q. , -gf 204 The dynamic duo of Mason and Smith provided many Huskie foes after thoughts ofNlU's basketball prowess. They comprised the floor reaue X l -a I .l t , i 11 ' c 1'-4,5 1' sy. ,V Y, ' s 'X- NVQ My 'IS' 1 l -' lim Smith led Northern in rebounds, which he eventually converted to baskets. Excellent shooting and great ball handling earned Naves a varsity spot. Q I sf yyailuill 1 .f .Vp -5 L -,, J - xx We're playing consistently at the Mid American level nowf' declared jorgensen. ln my first two years here we lost nine ofthe ten games we played against Mid American competitionf' jim Smith received the 1968-69 Most Valuable Player honors from his teammates for the second year in a row. Good basketball teams start at centerf' pointed out Jorgen- sen, and I sure would hate to think of what might have happened to us during the past two years if we had played those schedules without himf' said Jorgensen, shaking his head. Smith, who stands 6 feet 7 inches and weighs 225 pounds, had been the bulwark of NlU's board strength-a trademark of Jorgensen-coached teams. Smith averaged 14.6 rebounds a game. Smitty, who worked the boards almost single-handedly, led the Hus-kies in scoring with 21.2 points per game. His tallies resulted from converting errant shots into twin pointers. Smith finished a career that will long be remembered by coaches, teammates and NIU students. 205 A n J, Q 1 N. J . n I .-1 v, A . A I- 4 1 .3 I ! I v ,ff . 'fx .4 -' l EH? 15+ K- n. , qw.. f.., ..hV .4 ' w 1 LN' , . ,, -I 'f 1 .A '- ,., , A-, . 9 1 1 V'-in , ':Qi':1?-,X ' TIA 94: EB 11.11 - 1 'Qu iiffr d.- zb. Y K H- -1 '-:.'x. ' Z -H, Q.43Q4f' f.Xf' 5 r ,tg 'T' ff: ., -l gist? . ., VI ,- . ,N If ' V Q? A' ,E K -Q A Vi., 3 ' .. 'gf W ., L -N, W .1. . . V, ,fm J. fl., V -1 1 - ...Bi- - 2:2-7: far If P H, 1 ff s Y 5-2 rl Q- ' A A ' s Coach lorgensen, Rock Lanning, Ron johnson, Tom Savick, Tony Amelianovich, lim Smith, lim O'Brien, Dan johnson, Dave Naves, Bruce lanus, Assistant Fulton. Back, Coach Ludwig, Pete Kontos, Eddie Brumfield, Don Russel, Phillip Trager, Art Rohlman, Paul Dumke, Nate Mason, lohn Benson, Manager 9'4- 3 ht? i ,E 1'-'-V7 'L V- . W jeffr -- , V S ti L' H- A H T' , LU-A N ,Q-. , -, lv ang. . 5. , -v - -f ' 1. 'S-5 7 1 A f. K ,HK . AX . M ,-. 3 ,-H3 W 1- 'NB I., uf UA, 1 , I The Huskies'rebounding placed them sixth in the nation 's basketball ranks. Art Rohlman's drives figure as an integral part of lorgensen's future plan. 7 08 gig. ia Q it f L 4 Q ,Qu E, y FT W, 3 lg ll 1 e . ,, A - ' ft :fl-3 ' Enthusiastic crowds help perk up varsity basketball -l ' grxtir r Sf it N , Qrrirlffl Huskie Pups swashbuckle through fierce opponents Surprise was the hallmark of the 1968-69 season. The Huskie Pups stunned everyone by the brand of basketball they pro- duced. ln early February, heading for the heavy part of their schedule, their Head Coach Tom Ludwig remarked: lf some- one had told me we would be 10-1 at this point, I would've sent 'em to a doctorf' Preparing himself in case the bubble should burst, he noted that their remaining games were the tough ones. However, the Pups proved their worth. They dropped the first one in a 67-53 loss at Marquette, but came back and swept four straight, closing on a thrilling overtime win over North- western at Evanston. The Loyola C102-825 and Marquette C97- 77D wins came with 20 point margins. The Pups averaged 89.6 points per game while holding their opponents to 67.9, going over the 100 mark five times, and scoring in the 90's four other times. The best indicator of the young Huskies' success is found in the final statistics. Northern attempted 1,223 shots while opponents put up 1,221-a difference of two attempts. 4-fl Hill 57. .7 Freshman basltctball team members are: Front Row, left to right: Ron Wilctor, Dave Beatty, managers, Doug Wilson, Al Marco, Leonard Moisan, Scott Krahen- buhl Sheldon Daar and loe Freeman, manager. Back Row, left to right: Assistant Freshman Coach Steve Schartz, Eric Schuster, Tom Hushka, Tom McKiernan, Larry Turner jerry Ziellnski, Don Wilson, and Freshman Coach Tom Ludwig. The Huskie Pups ended the season with 14 wins and two losses. 209 A X-55 1 .4 i-,,, YJ.. 'Dv' W ,VW . - 1?'7!7:j'.f 'wana , '1' .7 r Q-if '- eg -ff:'.'2f:'i A ' 'J' yu v' 3.4, ..: 'Q ' P L 6-y,, TW-K2fA . v-521fL::'- f im '22- i ' . , af ' 5' ,514 - :QQ - . , - 1,111 21 MAF., , .L .... J lx-:fm I '-ff, j L5 T EPJ FY? I hLg2jgEae if 'Quik A ,, L. Y ' ,1.. 'Q' I .' ' v'L.,..33'5iQLV4i. ,sa '21-,Lf-Wit 535: wigm ...Nh g E .,1., ig 1 9 -, f ?, ..,,,W ' - W-f4', 'i7:i T ,W , a, x A w.W.,,,w.,.,,., in , l x .. , N eft, senior gymnast Steve Scott, performing on the rings, at the beginning of the gason was cited hy Coach Huhie Dunn as having the potential to score heavily. Row, Pat Dalessanrlro, Charles Kotiles, Terry Miller, Thomas Anderson, Steve Pc-te Welwr, Captain lioh Esposito, Back Row, Heacl Coach I-Iuhert Dunn, Anderson, David Chicllev, Tim Cummings, Paul Homoly, Neil Wells, Terry Larrv Restel, lohn Ungaro. Assistant Coach William Spaletto. lu' x ' 'HUT I , 'I t 'lutu f 4 l . , , M t mu ,UU l NIU I i ri I . . xx , 5 I H., t :- N gi t .riitr 2 C S f . 1' .113 If L..-4.1 Above, Bob Esposito, team captain, performs on the parallel bars. Esposito was chosen to perform in the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals. Left, NIU gymnastics team member goes through his routine in the long horse. The long horse is one of seven events scheduled for gymnastic meets this year. Right, Bob'Esposito performs on the side horse. Esposito, cited as top all-around performer in gymnastics, also performs the floor exercise and long horse. ..4,, l 1 as i T 'NIU sl NIU 5.1 is , i .4 , - AUUl H?l I Hockey Club finishes year with varsity hopes in 1970 Northern's Hockey Club may not be recognized as a varsity sport or be financed by the NIU Athletic Department, but its men practice and participate with as much spirit as any man who ever donned the cardinal and the black. The Hockey Club has been hampered in its six year existence by no school support and no place to practice. The team relies on Student Association finances, and travels to Ioliet to practice and play its league games. The men pay their own traveling expenses and buy most equipment from personal funds. The Athletic Board recently received the recommt-ntl.ilion of making hockey Northern's 12th varsity sport and financing it with a number of University grants, but this was only recommended. This year the club ended its season with a 13 to 6 record and ended taking second in their league behind Chicago Circle. Actually it's been a good season, although we would have liked to finish first in our leaguef' Coach lohn Duffy said. We had some trouble with scheduling this year, and I think that if our schedule had been a little rougher, it would have done the team a lot of goodf' Duffy said. Ai. Q 'A ' , '-Sr I if if 1 -'i 'i.. 5' E0 I ui! The league competition made it worthwhile to take the physical torture. A SUOUE m0Vlf7E defense W-35 3 Uademafk Of the MU H0Ck9Y Cl'-lb H115 Yeflf uickness and a devil-may-care attitude held the team spirit high. Nnorlver fine season may find the Huskies on their own ice. ' 1. JF. ffglfrz- 1 '-r.! 11 -,I 41.11, , 1 -jgjig j- 1, 1. ' ,. vu-3..,, f V ,., , , -,,...Tf,'f,l . ,,. . Q 2 Vx s-gl Pa., 2 Q.. in JV INF :gm V1 4, 1 aw. . .. 11111 Q , ,W M 1 1 . ua-1. ,a 1351.-, 4.1.1, , . L:,,. .,. .,,gf-.zrtdx .,.7- .J 'r -,41 ' '..-,-, . ,Q , .,. ,V ,-'1-gl - '1'. - ,S- ,1 A wwe'-y'-1 L 1.-- 1- . . 1 rs, 2 , -.1, .. 1 1 wifi. N '1 . 11- 1 1 52 - 1 .1 ,V if- He ' ' Qs! 1 A119 --,., C -,',I ' 1 - - .il-2-: H' 1 :E ,,.H,,,,' - sam 1 111 Z5 1 2 .Mi . J 2'-aim., ,I-. 11-,FN ' ' ' - JW 1 1 1 ew 2 vi , 1 1 1 .1 4' 'i 1--'KJ' 1 Willie Cacek, Northernk goalie, averaged a goal per game for two years 4 11 l 1 0 M I , , , seg? I7 Timers compare their matches to determine If a mm rc cord has been sct Pete Wisner outrace5 his opponents for a rlrst IH the .ZOO vird hreactsrrolxe gr.- ,-4 Q Q V E if 4? ,.i44Ql5 Huskie tankmen set 8 orthern records in 12 events The Huskie swimmers finished the year with a 7-10 mark and a second place finish in the third annual Huskie Invita- tional Swimming Meet. The only thing Head Swimming Coach Dave Hallberg regrets is the record doesn't tell the entire story. ln three of those ten losses, if we would have had just one more man we would have won. We were just too shorthandedf' Of the eleven men we had, six of them did an outstanding job all year long. But you can't count on them to swim in every event for you, although some of them probably would have ine so if I had asked them to, Hallberg asserted. One has to go no further than the record board at NlU's ol to find the reasons for Hallberg's praise. The Huskie tank- men set eight Northern records this year, and NIU only keeps track of such things for 12 events. Four of the seven individual X- Raglan . 5 -3553 Egg:- V K i J i 'X i is it Swimming team, Front Row, Left to Right: lim Harrington, Bill Carrane, Rich Balcera-k. Back Row, Left to Right: Ken Pottenger, Stan Hegberg, Pete Wis- ner, Brian Collins, Mike Woiciechowicz, Reed Bakken, Manager Nick Van- Dyke. The Huskies finished year with 7-70 mark. With the sound of the starting gun, Brian Collins blasts off the blogkg in the start of the 7000 yard freestyle event, a tough 40 lengths of the pool. marks set this year belong to Pete Wisner, who was voted most valuable swimmer by his teammates. The only thing l can say about Wisner is that l wish l had him next year, complained Hallberg. He is a good strong swimmer, and quite naturally, l hate to see him go. Wisner's records were set in the 200 yard breaststroke, the 200 yard freestyle, and the 200 and 400 yard individual medley relay team, which also set an NIU record. Wisner's efforts earned him the team pointmaking title as he compiled 192.50 points, 40 more than his nearest teammate, lim Harrington had a hand in the record-breaking, setting standards for both the 500 and 100 yard freestyle events. The eighth record set by Hallberg's team this season went to Stan Hegberg who lowered the 100 butterfly mark. ,if . 1' 4 Ivy . . 'ties-ma. if Wk 5? -NJA. -i 5 Aff f v Y'L'f '2 56, Xa ,. ul X X Q 17 r I I ,A f ,WR v-1, I Cf-1 'E P S ,bij Z' A 129' 4, 2? ESQ, N sen- .idbomr ,ww Eg Flavin's duties included more than guiding his men to a successful end. ? rpow their opponents seemed like just what the doctor ordered fhen the Huskies took the mats over their indiana foes. Wrestlers grapple through season of hard competition When Don Flavin assumed the responsibilities of head varsity wrestling coach from Dr. Robert Brigham, he inherited what most coaches only dream of building-a well balanced team. Flavin's successor had left him with a stock of top quality wrestlers in every weight class. The team balance Flavin inherited helped him score in every weight class, which is something the Huskies had never before achieved. In addition to their balance, the NIU matmen had three stand- out performers in Wes Caine, 130 pounder, Mike Mazzitelli, 160 pounder, and Mike Cookas, 192 pounder. Caine and Mazzitelli were veterans from last year and held team cocaptain responsibilities. Caine is the control type of wrestler who does not let himself make mistakes. This attitude of control accounts for his fantastic 19-2 record and his excellent chances to become a national champion. Mike Mazzitelli, the other cocaptain, has a style which con- trasts with that of Caine. Mazzitelli, a spectacular record and crowd pleaser, constantly watches for opponents' mistakes which could lead to a pin. Mazzitelli held the honors for the most pinnings this year. Mike Cookas was a standout this year as he completed his initial varsity season by constantly overpowering bigger men. lt did not take Flavin too long to find out one thing-talent is talent and it will rise to the top regardless of competition. Row, Left to Right: Bruce Longino, Tom Osting, Wes Caine, iim Dayton, Keith Morissette, Mike Cookas, Tom Okal. Back Row: Pete Skinger, Harold Rule, Shasuteen, Ron Pearson, Don Bergsrud, Pat North, Mike Mazzitelli, Dick London. Not Pictured: Boh Curran, jerry Cuthbertson, Eric Roy, Bob Srechsirhulte, Szukis, lerry Muccianti, Roger Lekberg, Ron Kyler, lerf letfrey, lames Kautz. Coach ofthe varsity wrestlers is Don Flavin. nf' . 217 '5 sf 1 wl- 575 1 v Y I QQ . XX sk gg' .-J, .yy .gg nu- ' ' Y 4- Q QF'Q,i .f 555 m 11. H ig.,-wg, ..f f ,:1 Aff 5 -1-' 4 '- ' ee .. ' A P '- K gg :Z if.-'lgg 'gy-,.. w'Q, 1313,-'5 5 1 it E ai? ,N Y, A vw, :sv-5.,-A,-fi-: H fdfzv, 1' i ' S ,V v , I . I I , 4 H K .nz Y 2 . sz P jf I 2, is ' Q ,QS-V W M - ' ax . A , iam ,. , J ' ' , 4 - A 2 3 2' 'P . Q, f 4 X lj V, 4 .J t . x x .-91 , V I w fx S 5 s ,. ,IQ-v.. JIIKQZ' .4.,..: ' 1 -Q.-n-Q., ---.44 R21 11 bl -,Q 1 , q'91i1 1 li 'Cl .. Inuit Q- 1. ,pina MCI mfg. -'F' 1' ' 11155, ' 0- , F Q: 1 g Q A - vp i 'inf ian 5 ' ill nd qwnq-lug: Tun x1. l lm, , 1 p 1 Y 1 j1..,v-. ,QA U U , f Y' -f ' A . . ,. -.A - -H. x 6 x - L f' X f. . P, 'rx . V v' 1 Z'- ,XX f A '-'E' - A 1- in i 'Qvfiu - eg- Q.. P 3 J, 5. Q H511 ' p V 4 f 'W ::'T ' - Y 'N ,ff Intramural sports become more popular than ever Intramurals at Northern play an integral role in the life of the students. Not only do they serve as an outlet for tensions for people who live in the dorms, but they tend to develop a group pride among the Creeks and other organizations which partici- pate in the offered activities. Intramurals are offered in every field imaginable, with no restrictions on entrants. The participants have full use of NIU athletic facilities and equipment. Play is supervised by athletes and others who make sure of fair play. Dr. Harold Wells is the man who sees that the program runs smoothly. He is the official mediator in disputed games and rule interpretations. Trophies are given for first place finishes on an all school level, along with an All Sports trophy that is awarded to the group who totals up the highest number of top finishes in each league. Phi Sigma Epsilon finished with the highest number of top finishes and took the 1967-68 All-Sports award. The Phi Sigs took firsts in baseball, basketball, and football. A blocked shot adds a little excitement and action to a game. gg H' x .... 1- 1 13 ww :--.f 9 AM- ffl, U ufigg-:4.,5.5f7, wi-g1.f:5,, - M.: 4 -was? Y :H CU' 1 li I - 5? ,un .K 4-aw' x v L , ff ------f- . .-.-...Z lf fm: CQ. 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Lunglng deeply a fencer surprises her opponent with a change of engageme I provides fun competition The Women's Recreational Association CWRAD offers recrea- tional activities and services to NIU women. By paying fees during registration every coed is automatically made a WRA member eligible to participate in any part of the program. The most common phase of the program is the intramural section which demands no athletic prowess, merely an ability to participate and have a good time. Students in this division face competition from other students who are out for fun. The extramural section pits Northern's WRA against the finest competition in the collegiate areas of the Midwest. The girls compete in basketball, field hockey, swimming, volleyball, badminton, softball, tennis, golf and fencing. The WRA year is rounded out by the program's third phase known as special events, including picnics, camping trips, skiing and sports clinics. Some coeducational activities such as a skating party, mixed doubles bowling teams, and mixed softball teams were additions to the segment. The Northern WRA hour of glory came this fall when its field hockey team placed three girls on the All Star Midwest Field HockeyTeam.The competition was held at Glassboro, New jersey with All Star teams from every major section of the United States participating. Sandy Lucas, Barb Minge and jan Goldstein rep- resented Northern at Classboro. le ,, .. 'Y - il 5 V V, f ,, -,M 12 ,, ,PW-1 -'gi L-. l if f l A - T J' lf- . if iii? 'S i i lui lr - 5 3 .Q I Q-,, , 'vig e Ei 'sl 1 ? l l M le E l rf t,i. 972, ,Qt is 3 Mask, glove, foil -all part of the protective gear of a competitive fencer. 2 T it l 4 s rhides behind the anonymity of a mask as she prepares a defense. ! rn Hf msg- E. Xs.,,, A . ,-: 3 ,,e,,gg. x jg n I .3 H' H H Y ,E , E rx V 'LQ , ! 4-QPF, f ..,.. wggu ha , ....-..,,gf'ne Pre t ' 1 g if ' 1 .inns--2,.,a4i7,,.V. , , .- ' ' .- 1 If ,, WF-, -I - QM. - N4 ' - '- 12. 'A' me . 3 ' ' Wu E ww f ,f. A ' on ', 'V ,ff f- ' an .,,,- -- . 'n'w,pt1 ThEfOllIS bent and definite Contact I5 made as a fencer makes good on her offense ,Jr ffl? , 1 xl fffl. M n, ,Il I1 i E 224 ' 2 an Mkt : iiifasslaggiiiii :- E Z' E 5 . ll ' in-F nw: lm dia gt E- 1 E - i iii im- , ,il iii E we :ij H 35 il e 1 il 1. 2 is is i-, L ....J.,, me sl Q 'E E :si as Gymnastics is an integral part of tl' Womens Recreation Association pri gram. Routines on the parallel bars, fea on the balance beam and vaulting ov.- the sidebar are among the skills learns by participants in the Associations mar semi-competitive activities. Tuesday and Thursday nights tl' swimming pool is open for women vvl' wish to improve their ability. Friday nig is co-recreational, and usually the co centration is more on fun than techniqu .'Ui. uw-.f-.f is E, bww-N.. . , . if wg AW rw v 1 228 240 244 284 287 .gf , .gi f fa H g -'55, fim 1.2 - 2 78 ,ms ia Mm H- M' 1 ' X , my mmmm uw V, fs 10 if Q M wr Q -I 4 , w J 4 .Q J... Q, n -H A. 1 . - ag . .nl -Ai ff' 1' -V ,-,513 L.a..aiD'ii .,-. M-xr '?? '!Qex-vw-- ' . :fl xvyf QQ iff ' it A xt 4 l .gnfff esidence Halls Hall replaces trad A unique form of college life, the residence hall system, has replaced the traditional dormitory. According to advisers, the residence hall is a place to live, while a dorm is just a place to eat and sleep. The residence hall is a whirlwind of activity-informal and organized, serious and frivolous, ap- pealing to a special kind of person. As one Lincoln Hall resident put it, You have to like people basically, or you won't like itf' Freshmen, in particular, are usually Girls use the mail room to enter Douglas Hall. They have no formal hours, but dorms are locked. . 0 ' .9 +j1vf'l'.'l'-. + itional dormitor impressed with the residence hall. The general opinion seems to be lt's great! You get to meet so many different kinds of people, and there's always something to do here anytimef' Some of the activities which bring life to the halls include parties, movies, special dinners, and athletic activities. One sports-minded fellow was especially enthusiastic, Where else can you find enough guys for a card game or foot- ball game in the middle of the night! For returning upper classmen, the big attraction seems to be the con- venience of residence hall life. Meals continued Left. students from the Stevenson complex study- break in the atmosphere of New Orleans. Above. Peter Eng, first degree black belt, teaches the female residents of Stevenson the art of Karate. K ,-,,...- .hmm 131 3' -'11 ' ,' -T: 11 bf fa, f 1 'Wk 'X 1 5-1 1 'X X 1 Q. 1 1 bc: gui? fgk Z ini 1' r ws HX 1 .- WV 3' 5 L , L 1 11 1 1 1 11 f ,I fl-gf L 1 s3JQ5.'.:- Q mf -5 1 W. . .A 4 1,' lvgwk-:L 1., 4 L- . ,fl .5 791, 3 'T j C, I 1 km , SQ-Uiy, ,, 5 -1,1-' F,i,'T,::f, 1' I, ' 'MLM Hwy ,lf fffi 1- H, ' ' 1 ' !1'A.'.v 1' .3-1:13, lg- O 57. 1' Y ...la-I ,, . x, 1 0 9' , X ' Q 'A' 1 Y 5' M I A Fo N if f . 1 3 1 1 --, .,.. .4 ,,, 2, 12,1-V ,H W?--nfs.: ' '-3,13 14 G' . J 'li A ' ' A -QLQ1' 19' ' P :ff X bl , 1, 1 : .: -f' ' n 1--wg . . Ax V . in i i- 1 .ju 1. J., at . 4, f Ie -L? -2'5 .... X Q., 1 'ip ,i ,N ' ,X N-x -N PZX,--'W ' a X,' h.f ?'xi,,!-B-5-i- 5 I -.. A 'U-. , .1 pl S , Y , .mf 'x 'S: h hE-Be-M M6 l-.Q-::E +v-wr -1- ,1 'h ' ,,,e-mania, ' -N-nf. Q-TMQ Au, 8, V g--fu. ,, - x-. 1 ck ' Iv-I .--vw Q- ,fa ,, , ,-N V ,f A. I .- 7 ,I I Q s 3 w 95 ff- I ,. x QL' 1 . Sf? 'To W .Y I pf ,,,. 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J 1 ', I --in , ,EA ii. at it 'f :e: ,, 1331! ' AW, 'H lm: - ' HMV,-n A - '-f.,,l'7f.if N' NU 1 'f 3 Q- A, Xi H - - ri H laik E is , 5 , ': - -, 132, . - V ia.. , S. ,, uf 5 ai ii. asset. H .V-mil . ss . , 1 ea Q' we .X ' , it ,NW V,, M' - - mm... -,:sw' --1' V Sandv Wesol enlivens the Douglas Hall pajama party as she dances to the heat of the music. She, with other Douglas resi- dents. enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere of an evening in the Dorm, i ii ri :Sw sa 1 , University Plaza has a unique type of v entertainment coffee house, The Blind Ow dents can purchase refreshments while th entertained by a variety of folk singing - :wx fy ?':l Yi -:I V - I..-'li' l ' '51- ,Q fl - ,, g W l , , ' , i lf. I 1 f I e X v nvenience to residents creates hall life desirabilit the residence hall snackbars offer the students a wide variety of possibilities for between-meal dining. These and other benefits have induced students to re- turn year after year. Nevertheless, life in a residence hall has its disadvantages, too. One of them seems to be the almost overwhelming presence of other people. Sometimes you get tired of people, and it's kind of hard to be by yourself in a residence hallf' Many students complained that there should be someplace where girls and guys could relax together-kick their shoes off, prop their feet up, drink cokes and study late at nightf' Others complained that there is no place to bring a girlfriend or boyfriend to be alone and talk. Besides the relaxed atmosphere, the spaciousness of home is missing for some. I'm used to being at home with more than one room to live inf' explained a frustrated resident. Sometimes you feel like crawling the walls! Whether a devotee or critic of the residence hall system, students will have to agree that it is one of the most practical answers to the where to live problem. And at Northern it is here to stay. FEMS? WMM., .Lf ll., Y Y .4-1 Y' , The .residence halls contain many good. and pros- Gathering for a casual evening of study, this couple pectively great artists. Artists present their talent to may find it a little difficult with the many distractions the public as at this art show in Grant South's lounge. that are encountered in a dorm lower lounge. N ef v xx N N I iupw- 1 L xf 7 ,1 .' r av- :SW 5 of g H , M, 'wb---M E M53 .M Q -if 1 Q E t u r, wg, lf Irv' iw ,. r ,- 54' I . I' -L f vgwet-f ' i 31 .. J J U H..-Q Yfz -N 1 . rxf.. Q I K ... P' :BT 1:1 . -1 1,-fl' H: :L 3 A T' 5. 4 , ' J mm ,4 X, , ' 'Z' - . .1 M.. 5... I-.Ay nn, 1 , .lg TT. - ' 4 rf -' .131 Q.-V' -Y-Q9 ' g ji.:--. , 'GV Q- ,. M '- .gif W. ', u,w.'z,nj 13 ,gg-1? 1' :myisa- , 15,5-,, , 3A7,3 i V -32 fr! 6' 'ici-TZ 5.3.2-5,-Sgr. . EJ... ,-.'.Z'g,4 31,5 -f 1EpwfjgJ2 .E -.fn .F'1.'S:f5'ffp ' '25 5235453 W. if P . . -, , , - ., -:ga -PPI f ,- .l4.y:f Xi' lg 1375? E fiitffi -1 'H ,5 g2',f 5.23 :- ff-pa' ,fix - .. :Ei 1 iff 1 re-, . 317.2 .Fgfgf -vig' Q f Q M74 J If , L I if ,., v. x x r r 53? ' 1' E Y 'J r r - P J 1 ' 'Z-. IL. .Flu if .wg-V 1, Q 4 ,E32w, A I f Q 1.1 w 5 n,-1 ,1 L 4 'JP 4 an- ,U if 1 'L ,Zi i 'Y ' , . bl 'gg mw- l.4f,,if -11: 1' -X ' f.1': ff55 .JL ,. Q- W 251.13255 : zz az, 5,1-. :M - vzgilifiil ' 1 , -fgagg 1 , f: K 'E 4. X . ...,5.g.,5L, V nw, -- Eg.,t,N? m'Y ,,.,5F3 ?' 5 - .1- LLM-gI'.v r - 'Q f5::SiY'. G, a n -.ggi , J QB in -um . '- .r,i5-at . 1 fl. V-Y ' r 1 . , , Q xl , ,X A . 5 , - 1 .'S ,. - i ' 'wif ' '-' ' . A, 'ascii '5 ' ,, . --.L MH- -v. , ., .:,. , T ' 3':,,5-., . - f,5:mi9:!rf5f?-?f'h, MQJEY , 'n'5'ffpr.4rJ ' 132' ' , -.au- L Qu' . 6,1 'wwf V, 1-gif-f ' ff:-H 'b-11, Vw: ,Q ' v 0. .X Q, M pw 1 1 gg .-Q--Q-. Y N '. 0 I ' A i I Q f,- I. ,r,1?g.,,n,r A,- vrlzxlxffrr W w H.. u.ss.s-wi: ' .Ldv -14,5 N . -.ff 91,211 4255 'F . -, .H r..1 , 52.-,gc 1 2'fe1v,y.5f1..-I '-'fi .-. .'I I .-', ui! 'I ' '4Jr l' 'g' J - 'FRU 'sr' 3-'1'+s'2l':f! jfifr. vi' K?-Q Q 'f!:i i-,,- E.f:gi,5x ' Q . QQ' ..:q,,,I,,-.3 I .ni --N L 5 :,'L'19.j..a.. X 151.14 ifrggf ' I 'l ' N 'l 1' -.vain-T5 . -', ,, .m as .hll L, gg-.,..-iufflisg up 'Gi' 14' 1 I I T-... 7 Residence hall living creates a whirlwind of activities My ig .4 2 if 1' STL-1 Q, yQ ,' K Pgag9a!l0Sl!luhez We , Wfflva flifpsos dltatrogli YT : 2 U x.R r l The tables were turned when the Grant South resident advisers served breakfast in bed. Douglas Hall cafeteria became laden with mattresses while dom The lucky receivers were a boys floor and a girls floor that had 100 percent voting for residents put on their impressive night wear to participate in a the dormitories own King and Queen candidates, who were voted to the semifinals. mQ5t unusual evening-dancing to a rock band in pajamas. Stevenson spirit soars on as residents show Northern how to go big-time an enthusiastic card section at the Homecoming game. The section formed such as Co, NIU, and Win. Hall residents have many areas of releasing their excess Below, male residents ofCilbert Hall often spendleisure hours with ping pong. v 'B 9C ii 1603, .YQ .Jil ii Lal ff- fl 'iiil Ale I v-1. Knight to Remember was another aspect of dorm life. McAuley Residence The weather was warm, students became restless with spring in the air, the their informal in McAuley's lounge. Any proceeds from the dance went air was charged with tension and nerves reached the breaking point. Fire e WLS fund to take 'loey' on a Christmas shopping spree. alarm and the males were out on a panty raid, their target the Neptune complex. 239 240 'Q 23 M. x W, Nxxk . XS xx - I 'e'- EQ EF B 4 . W-1-I ,,,,, A Group images weld into a congregate spirit Independent organizations at North- ern provide the non-Creek an alterna- tive means of finding relaxation, recrea- tion and fellowship. The requirements for being rec- ognized as an independent organiza- tion allow for much variation. Groups fulfilling these requirements at Northern range from the United Mutations, a group whose purpose is doing good deedsf' to the Flunkie Independent Organization, which is primarily an athletic group. Independents participate in many activities such as intramurals, tugs, Homecoming and Winter Carnival. Far left, Flunkies display their own idea of what Firstofallfantasy is with a Mother Coose shoe. Left, the Pow Wow room is a convenient meeting place for Vets, Bob Sorenson, Skip Diemer and Mike Hadjuk. Flunkies struggle to get out of the lagoon after a very unsuccessful round of May Fete tugs. Left, members of Theta Xi supply campus coeds with thesupplies to make theirown jack-o-lanterns. 241 Tau Delta Epsilon members prepare for May Fete tugs. First they must get fired up, second the rope is dried, and then tug! 42 fulvfiff- 'Y .Qliv .- 'aff Lx diff 1 I ir P 5 I li' z 1 , l, I 5' i Top, members of Vets Club sponsor their annual Christmas party for l V , children. Don Buick, left, hands the gavel to new Vet's president Ralph Walles. A we IH: 5 ' an -K 1 X31 I. H. EL ' -' ' Q .- -N' i I iid? A 'Wi-, wx ff' Jiaexw slyiw .ff ' , U. ' 4 . fx '15, ig K E N- L Y 'x ,V 1. 4? Jr Q f 1 ' 'QQ Y as N mx' 1 V' L' 'L EQ ,5- Q ' .a .L ' -' L' HIE, v 6, ,gg 1 Q , . , ,V K M V 1 Q , J 9' ,, . 1 Eg,-v I m 'ff VI lv ' w X nv ll ff ,f i - 1 FP . '. 'fix 1 G , V F iv , 11. ,., r 171 mix- 'V ifrfg'-a 15p,5M- pr M -rf ,+A if M93 Y, A 1 1 - W 53 '3 .v--f-C ' .250 ,vw wwf? 5155? -.q:- IL :' CAE' ,,1,- I st.. f,,v'ff'l-Lg -:EQ .f - 5 :Wa 0, ,Hg A tr. K 1. QL Mk:-Vi I. . ,N Q A' 1 M. '1 , -Q .31 f ., 1' r ., NL a 'ff Q- +3 fl Q 5 K f 1 Y .P jg, ' 1 .. .I .fm-M.!S J' , REEK LIFE J J-uv , up- orthern Greeks go Greek with unity and spirit F Wherever we go, whatever we do . . . we'll do it together. ogether Greeks enter and create a myriad of activities, doing with a spirit of unity and hearty competition. An important part of the Greek system is getting to know veryone. This goal is promoted through coffee dates, signa- ures, mixers, rush activities and participation in year-round ampus activities such as May Fete, Winter Carnival, Home- oming and intramural sports. llLcifSl nmmlifn To promote and publicize the system, a special week is designated as Greek Weekf' During that week Greeks com- pete among themselves in sports, chariot races, and Creek Sing, during which scholastic awards are presented to the fraternities and sororities with the highest pledge, active and over-all grade points. Special days are set aside for pledge and active activities. Co Creek buttons can be seen that week . . . everywhere, wherever they go. 24 if ' - 25 , E? Actives show various reactions as they cheer Brothers work behind the scenes by holding, their pledges on to victory in pajama races. Island Acts props for May Fete in place. this gg, J 4 F yy.a , 1 , .v ..,,-nl 1 1 '-1 -' , if 'l r iff rlvrv s fa rr f , ' ' QI? 5 E , J b'?egffv' ' Q - ge 5 . A hhh' , H. I in 1 IL 49 With feet firm and backs arched, fraternities matched strength in the fall tugs over the 6 i 1 T , 'T Q Url 'gi i . Q F ' fQ...gQlf..l x it A LYJXJE ' vga! 1 avi ,',, i , xv, al -v Zeta actives anxiously watch pledges in May Fete tricycle races. A pledge is proudly congratulated by her active sisters after her successful run. Safe: 'L rw' M ' Zi, .gr , N,- 247 s-pffr -an :fi r- L--N , V.: -Jr. VI Q H 'N fs' . ' '-S . ,- 1, -1 T. ,T. . -.ifffsf ,. 4,1 . 4 Lp ., 3 -1- J. ' ..S:f 5a 17 ':,. .I q Qsi? . .A--'C' 1' '.:, , 1 . V . ' uf- ' 7. .7 , -fi 'B' - 'tif' . .. 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A335-' .Q -- A .s fleszz ,i M I2 Ai: 'Nik-x Ll ' Lag: ' ' ig if-'E' f-F57 fi vi wx Ting. . 4' - . 11, sz: :Lf ' 1 x ' . , Q L' . ,,., :-. W, ..-fd gif W -bg ,sg A X in .fkw I 'FA ,N 'A ,.?., .x .A A 'L ,., u . ,EU ' , A , gf Q 1 i' WT' F V' ki Q 47' A f N -' ' , 1 .Y 1 W. .-w, .L 47 rl..- Q... T 1 if.. 3, ' -f 1: 1 xl 4-:V V ' . --' ' I I Jim: ,Jaw 1 if f 'V Y N- V flffffs-ni 3 .f3m V gf-bb . W 'I Y Wt' gy-rl ,sk Yr' ' X - p-- V1 , I, .. , V A if . 5455- V 3. 'Q fl? ' rl : K. ., 'f' ffii. 5. ' f ' i .. T, 1 f ' WF E: ' 'N ' ' QQ- 'ffl Q A ' W-5 .E 3.--' 'H - i ' z ' ' . ..-,gk ,5:'g 1 Y' i' n .41 f fi .Qi gm -QEFFFQ V. W ',-3 'Wi-Lf W' w -LE' if 5' J L V ft' A liz .5357 -3-,Z-if QJNYT .i '37, I HS la I t . QT. A H ' , .ff f. if wr 1 gnu 3,1 1... i t l ,' ., ' w ' ' , w 1. 1 ...A - .. f fag.-E A if -ff-fm if X 'ffm 'vs X filiglv , . 1-tg, - il if Q - -ff' by 5, 1 J 2-r - ET . . . gi? ' ' ' ' , ' ' 'Ht jlii' ', '53 ' i. 1' fx elta Sigma goes Since turning national in November 968, Alpha Phi, formerly named Delta igma, has participated with much suc- ess in many of Northern's activities. The sorority took an active part in Carnival activities. Participat- all the snow games, the girls ed trophies for the best Creek national in ovember, lpha Phi single entry midway booth, overall most original booth, and second place in the sorority slogan contest. For May Fete, the girls teamed with Delta Tau Omega in the island acts. The pledges ran in the pajama races among other things. Tau Lambda Chi helped the Alpha M. Benischek S. Benson L. Berchtold L. Burk C. Burklow l. Byron B. Caracci S. Cross A. Dorfman C. Downes M. Dybsky M. Ellul 1. Engelhardt T. Gattone K. Harrison I. Hoeppner D. lung 1. Lefler S. Marino K. Meskell M. Minarik M. Pardikes L. Rabe S. Reed 1. Starsyk R. Stern D. Story ' D. Strzelecki C.. Thackaberry K. Tronsen I. Vardeman I. Vaughn Phi's build their float for the Home- coming parade. Their theme was Follow the Yellow Brick Road to Victoryf' The girls also sponsor a Korean child. The sorority and Delta Tau Omega sponsored the last dance of the year, entitled Last Chance Dance. The dance was held in the Union. Alpha Phi pledges find that pledging lsn t all signatures and house clean up but can be as exciting as raiding the house without being caught N Waters B Wrckert P Zimmerman 49 AOPi carnival booth chosen ll The 68-69 school year was an active year for the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi. The first formal activity was informal rush, in which AOPi's gained 15 new pledge sisters. Winter Carnival activities began with the annual Alpha Omicron Pi-Phi Sigma Epsilon cosponsored Showtime. Larry Lujak, WLS disc jockey, hosted the show. A, Flower Pot- pourri booth won the Most Beautiful Booth trophy. A Most Beautiful on midwa snow sculpture and theme Knowledge-the Key to all the Wonders of the Worldf' won first place. For Homecoming AOPi teamed up with Phi Delta Psi and entered a float, Beans to You, Aggief' Greek Week brought many activities. Among these was Creek Sing, when they sang Do I Hear A Waltz? A November dance featured The Lincoln Park Zoof' Sorority girls don't usually pass up any opportunity for a party. Here the AOPi's are dressed for a great Halloween trick or treat party with Phi Sigma Kappa men. 250 1. lacobsen E. laedtke C. Khym C. Koopman M. Kubida K. Larson P. Lasser B. Lawless B. Leibold K. Maiman B. Mannarelli , C. Nelson M. Pauls S. Pick N.. Pratt I. Rathje P. Rewers V. Rogowski 1. Rozak I. Sadowski S. Scheiwe M. Seaman R. Snyder R. Syverson A. Tremblay T. Vana P. Wilhelm I. Anderson L. Anderson E. Batura M. Blaha L. Burgard N. Byfield D. Conte L. Dabkey C. Darbey C. Dick 1 Ellis V. Fitzanko B. Freeburg K. Fung B. Gale K. Giloy B. Griffin M. Grummel R. Hansen B. Heida M. Hendricks S. Hickey . L. Hubbard C. Huffstodt v-',7 I wx fl. f R. Aves y A. Bland L. Bobek B. Bratsos N. Brehm I. Burklund M. Butterfield S. Charlton C. Cleary P. DeDauw , N. Derra D-:L - .3 B L. Esquivel . f Q- ' M- N. Fishella S. George N. Goble A. D. Halverson L. Harris ,. P. Hart 5 S. Hicks P. Howe 1. laraczewski V gi. K. Keeley 5, .,.., if ,, C. Keogh W 'J l C P. Larsen G. Martens P. Mastores B. Mesics P. Mesics M. Morrow L. Nelson K. Pellman C. Perry ,d 1. Polston 'U A. Porcaro S. Potsic D. Reardon P. Reiber D. Schlenk V7 S. Scott i E. Sennott .L A Q' 'R D. Staszel D. Teheny N. Tiernan M. Willing L. Zanarini M. Zelko Happiness is togetherness for the Delta Zeta sisters. Greeting some rushees at a house coffee hour, the girls are all smiles. QL? In the DZ tradition of winning the paiama races, these pledges show all the enthusiasm they need for another May Fete victory. Ma or's-Troph awarded to DZ float Beginning with May Fete, the women of Delta Zeta upheld their winning streak by again running away with pajama races. For Homecoming DZ's joined forces with Sigma Pi and captured the Mayor's Trophy for their float titled Hey Diddle Diddle, the Cat and the Fiddlef' Later, the Delta women sang their way into third place during Greek Sing with their selections of the Gay Nineties. The DZ's again won first place in the Greek Week chariot races. During Winter Carnival, .Delta Zeta took first place in both the snowshoe races and the ice skating competition. With Phi Epsilon Pi they built a psyche- delic body painting booth on the Midway. Eight of the sisters are on the Pom Pon squad, and two, Linda Nelson and Darcy Teheny, are cheerleaders, so the DZ spirit is always fired up for action. Philanthropic projects are also impor- tant to the girls and they show a more serious phase of DZ life. This year the Delta Zeta girls contributed to the sup- port of a needy Navajo child. New NIU national begins eavy activity schedule Chi,Omega, one ofthe newer national sororities on the NIU campus, participated in many activities during the past school year. They entered events in Homecoming, Greek Week, Winter Carnival, and sponsored other individual projects. One of their biggest and most worthwhile projects centered on the dona- tion of musical instruments to the Marseilles Youth Commission Camp. ' In other activities, the Chi O's entered women's tugs, and later in the year they sponsored a dance featuring The Flockf' As one of the newer sororities on campus, the Chi Omegas exemplify many aspects of Greek sisterhood. Chi Omega tug team gives the old heave-ho during competitive Homecoming tugs. K. Becker C. Brenchley L. Busse S. Cober D. DeCoudres I. Ericksen C. Erickson K. Faleskin C. Garretson B. Cath D. Ceil I. Gingher P. Gravelle C. Hartley C. Hartrick C. Howard T. johannsen D. johnson , l la rl' me n is A 1 A . ' r . .,,-b. r . A rn. v - v. . 1 -I l',E.AI'Ai lf.-Al 1. C1 - , .V V .C .I M, ludd . ,' ' ' 7 ' N. Kacprowski . R, LaRoi Q '- L. Meyer , , fg ,. M. Millush H s 1 D. Moffett - ' - M. Nowik f I - L. Pappas Y. Q1 iv fb B. Peletz il 1 L , . ' nf Y j -4 C. Phillips , -g 5 ' - T ' - ' 1. Ponticell A '- A ' -1 . ' r Q , C. Pornguast '9 54 l ' 31. r' ' I, rl ' . 'V T. Powell , T ,A ,T , ,- - -J' T r , j X1 K. Prindiville :sf ' I 'T' I ., l ,N V . C. Reigel at T I grief - A 1 r i . L so . . 2 ,.-1, .-.N ---'vo I . 'TL ' ' ' .I '- W. Rugh L Y ' , ,Q J. S. Sarvana ' ,A ' ' - T I ' C. Streleckv n. vi KB ' 4- o V. Ulvestad - ' ' A., Q 1 Q E, Val-des Cruz Q 1 ' K L4 P. Wallace if ' ,V T 4 1 'Cf' W l ' H . P L. Weber ' Q I -I H. Weise 'P' V. T 5 M. Zell ' 3 , Chi Omegas and their friends work hard on the Homecoming float. Y-Xl' sisters of Sigma Delta -Tau display enthusiasm for a winning float. of the floats require long hours of tedious backbreaking work. 4 5 fv- ix- N -at x , T .14 l New house delights SDT 1968 brought a new house for Sigma Delta Tau, and the year followed with much excitement and many activities. During Homecoming the girls teamed with the men of Zeta Beta Tau and entered the float competition. For the second consecutive year, the Governor's Trophy for the best overall entry was awarded to the two groups. Phi Sigma Kappa and the Sig Delts entered a midway booth in Winter Carnival, and the sisters entered May Fete pajama and tricycle races. Pledges entertained patients at DeKalb hospital and organized a taffy apple sale to raise money for charity. At the Sigma Delta Tau national convention, the Beta Eta chapter, NIU, received trophies for outstanding lead- ership, activities, and contributions to the convention. is I. Achler ' B. Adelson J: 'I-' . -F' J if -O 1. Adler 1. Amstadter A. Arenson E. Blitstein T. Boyer M. Brenner B. Brown S. Dorfman C. Eisendorf j. Feldman L. Forgacz M. Givertz L, Glassner is Vx L. Colson B. Goodman L. Heftman A. Hornig S. lulin S. Kessell 1,4 I. Kirchler . N B. Kouich A ' if 'V 1- 'T -' ' R. Lazar 'Qt' .RQ . V B. Leon H 1 1 ' LM., . R. Levv Will ' fl' mf I l R. Mauro Al L S. Miller R- Nadiafi Snoopy charms his way into the hearts of the Homecoming crowd. L- NH20fSkY Peanuts characters proved to be popular entries in float competit 1. O'Connor E. Oppenheimer 5. Pollans N. Resnick ,., L. Rich R. Rosenthal D. Saritzsky L Qld . Schatz S. Schon 1. Schultz S. Simon E. Starkman I. Sterlin S. Teichner B. Traub C. Warman H. Wolf D. Wolkov 25 The ion. Ipha Sigs term 68-69 a success Sisterhood and spirit contributed to asuccessful year for Alpha Sigma Alpha. Winter Carnival activities with the men of Phi Kappa Theta brought the girls the overall participation trophy. Mike Eckert, the sorority's king candidate, was chosen Winter Carnival king. May Fete brought the sorority more honors as the girls, teamed with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won second place trophies in pajama races and island acts. Marsha Polchopek honored the sorority as sophomore representative. Fall semester brought Homecoming and a second place trophy for house decorations. The sorority was victorious during Greek Week when they cap- tured first place in Greek sing, second place in scholarship, and overall Creek Week trophy. Sisterhood and spirit reap other re- wards for the Alpha Sigs. Benefits in- cluded caroling for the elderly and adopting a son from Appalachia. Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges can still smile after their weekly house chores at the sorority house. M. Tavormina K. Ugolini S. Waldman P. Weickle M. Weinberg B. Whittle B. Wilson . 1. win Q 54 1. Alberti R. Allen A. Andrews 1. Arney P. Batjes E. Bernat L. Berry E. Brozas K. Burke L. Carstens S. Castillo 1. Cerretti C. Corbett 1. Coyne L. Curry L. Daum D. Delaney D. Di Dominicis V. Di Pofi 1. Dorosh 1. Ferrick S. Cassman S. Gerber L. Greaves L. Grupe S. Cuziec R. Harms P. Hayes D. Heflin S. Hiles N. Hohmann 1. Holzbach 1. Hub 5. Iverson M. johnson 1. Kadison 1. Kaeseberg L. Koszczymski G. Lee P. Lord 1. Luety S. Makovec L. Marzec R. McGrath D. McReynoIds S. Murphy D. Nedelcu 1. Ness 1. Noorlag V. Pierson M. Polchopek K. Proskus N. Ream L. Reinhardt A. Ruehl C. Rupprath C. Schneider N. Shay C. Sobek S. Spangard N. McNulty P, Miller I. Murphy 1. Nordby B. O'Brien C. Ozog C. Parish K. Pearce M. Piecuch N. Polaski D. Reid M. Running E. Savino B. Scheri K. Sestak E. Skogland S. Smith P. Thinger D. Turcklan N. Victor M. Wach P. Wainwright R. Weidner 1. Wodarzyk P. Aves M. Bennecke N. Bittner I. Blanch B. Bryia l. Butkus I. Callahan S. Carlson B. Cole 1. Corry D. Creek E. Ellenberger P. Elsas 1. Eymer ' KJ P, Fleming L. Fransen P. Gregory H. Harrison P. Hausman .fl rl if .Q-if 16 gy G. Hummel I. janik N. johnson M. Kemp L. Kleinhans P. Kopera K. Korslin D, Kovanic j. Krachey 1. Dreczmer A. Kutz L. Marsan 1. McKenzie D. McManus , , favorite songs. ADPi Wins Greek Showtime Variety best describes the activities of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Both actives and pledges earned second place scholarship trophies and the girls captured third place for overall scholar- ship during the spring '68 semester. The sorority also won a trophy for its Showtime skit. ADPi sponsored a dance during the spring semester of 68 which featured The One-Eyed lacks. The North Syde provided entertainment for the sorority's fall '68 dance. The sorority competed in Homecoming tugs and May Fete pajama and tricycle races. The girls' enthusiasm was also shown by their participation in Winter Carnival events. Civic projects, too, were a major part of the activities of the ADPi sisters. The girls collected money in annual drives for the Muscular Dystrophy and Heart Funds. Dottie McManus and Linda Fransen relax by sharing their The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi anxiously wait for the parade at Homecoming. 255 B. Flanagan R. Honeg 2' S. Asmussen L. Burkett R. Byczek T. Capelle N. Catalano C. Chandler D. Corcoran N. Corcoran B. Coveny K. Davis C. Dolasin C. Doran P. Dudowicz K. Fechner R. Fink S. Gelasi I. Giannasi 1. Giles K. Goscinski I. Graves 1. Cross 1. Hanwell M. Hart C. lanicki leanine Hanwell and Linda Speckmann become KX sweethearts. S. johansson Chi Phis strive Chi Sigma Phi is active in many di- verse activities on campus and off. The sorority won trophies for the most tickets sold for the 1968 Winter Carnival and the most beautiful tri- cycle for May Pete. The girls also took second place in the Theta Chi sorority bowling tournament. For Homecoming, the girls entered the house decorations contest and decorated a float with the men of Beta Phi Gamma. Chi Sigma Phi visited Pine Acres Old PeopIe's Home, sent cards to service- men in Vietnam, and brought May baskets to children at DeKalb hospital. Pledges express excitement at the ribbon pledging ceremony. 56 1. johnson 1. jurewicz K. Kaiser S. Kellerstrass C. Kinneburgh D. Kivland N. Kosar M. Kruse 1. Latala S. Lateano L. Latushko C. Leander L. Likes L. Marzinelli C. Mass I. May 1. McDonald A. Mnieszewski B. Moses S. Norbury I. Schleicher L. Settino C Smith L. Speckmann I. Spingola K. Stocklin M. Stocklin M. Storer P. Svast K. Teuscher T. Tranvnick M, Twardy S. Tyrolt I. Vidinich B. Voss A. Zera 'VE' 1 v-4 i ff? 1 1. 111' f'Y A. Askeland L. Beck I. Bilgman A. Brown j. Calvey S. Carlson L. Cohen D. Crocker L. Doss L. Fox C. Franchi S. Gaskill P. Gebauer L. Gehlbach S. Cerchilou M. Rubenstein A. Sager M. Schrier P. Shanley N. Simms D. Siracusa S. Slezinger M. Southall C. Spiller L. Squair S. Sternstein C. Staskiewicz D. Strahocky A. Strickland B. 'Everio E. Visintin 1. Wall A.Wannemacher F. Wersells R. Wersells C. Willing P. Wilson T. Young L. Zegarski R. Zissman Sigma spirit wins This year was a busy one for Sigma Sigma Sigma. The sorority captured the trophy for the best double entry in Winter Carnival and took a third place with Sigma Pi fra- ternity in May Fete events. Teamed with the men of Delta Tau Omega, the girls won the President's trophy for Homecoming. The Tri Sigs helped administer flu shots to students and faculty, and volunteered to serve at the Madrigal dinners. The sorority raised over 51,000 at its annual Grubby Dance in September. Funds were given to the Robbie Page Memorial and to the sorority's national headquarters. C. Glinke I. Goldstein K. Hamilton C. Herrick , R. Hugi ' c. links S. johnson C. Kloepfer C. Koch D. Kramer S. Kramer C. Larcher S. Lothian K. Lux K. Magny M. McCarthy L. Minarich P. Miller R. Nangle S. Nickels P. Normile M. O'NeiIl C. Peif-fer N. Powell M. Plagge G. Puchalski L. Regnier To show off sorority spirit and enthusiasm, some Sigma sisters are greeting guests with a special song. 257 GAM's earn GPA trophy Gamma Alpha Mu, Northern's oldest local sorority, is a social-service oriented sorority. The GAM's held a drive for an orphanage in Vietnam, collecting 300 pounds of clothes. During Greek Sing, GAM's received scholarship trophies for the highest active grade point, highest pledge grade point and highest overall grade point. Mothers of the GAM sisters were entertained at a Mother's Day luncheon. Parents were honored at a Parent's Day cele- bration with a pledge skit. The sorority held a Little Sis weekend. Gamma Alpha Mu had entries for the pajama and tricycle races of May Fete. The sisters also participated in Winter Carnival with a Midway Booth. Pledges show up actives in a full- fledged TPing of the CAM house. M' Bam 1. Bartscht D. Bitson B. Bollman S. Borg B. Cable 1. Cozzi S. Darhen L. DeLaire 1. Ellis 1. Geddes L. Hart 1. Haufe B. Kasper C. Kuhuke L. Matzger N. Miller E. Oeser P. Ruggri M. Scott L. Theil C. Benson Gamma Alpha Mu Turnabout Day has actives as pledges and pledges as actives 6 I N gk. 5 . Alpha Kappa Alpha women dressed in African clothing per- form at an informal rush party set around a Black theme. A. Black A. Carmen M. Carter C. Draper B. Gravitt E. Gray D. jackson R. King G. Lawrence Alpha Kappa Alpha souls out in its Can-Can service dance Lots of hard work made this another successful year for the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha which is a social sorority performing ser- vices within the Black Community. Each year AKA gives a fifty dollar scholarship to the Black NIU coed with the highest grade point average. Another of their service activities this year was the Can-Can dance. Admission to this dance was two cans of food which were given to a needy resident of DeKalb. The sorority contributed this year to help free Huey Newton of the Black Panther Party. AKA also participated in social activities including their annual Sweetheart dance, Black Greek Sing, and rush parties. G. Lewis L. Mills M. Minor C. Peoples V. Perry B. Rhodes A. Smith S. Stevens G. White Y, r is - I b 10th l Alpha Xl s ce e rate year lf B. Adams ,. T l K.A d . . . . . . . l - I U B,ggbf,:i,n The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta With the spirit of Christmas in lg' ' highlighted the celebration of their the hearts of all the Alpha Xi's, tenth anniversary as a national they cosponsored their annual sorority at NIU this year by receiv- h0liday party with Kappa Chi for ing recognition for many of their the needy children of the DeKalb E-garfd campus activities. They took first and surrounding areas. . 3 . . , N.Batura place for their Homecoming house In February the Alpha Xi's decorations, which had a Cinderella sponsored 3 Computer dance with theme. The Fuzziesf' who are Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity. known for their musical ability, The Alpha Xi's were hosts in i won a second place trophy for their April for the province convention 1 'V il f GFIUVT l0hnf1Y COFTIGS MHYCNHS of their national sorority. National I X ' ii Brennan Home? in the Greek Sing Competi- officers and representatives from all l - . gg F y tion during Greek Week. chapters in Illinois attended. Vj, g -i TT ' T.f'f'1fa4:-,'3 v- '31, 'F if ,gr gi afif: Alpha Xi Delta pledges prepare to -V ' , 3 -ants' Wg T sf- ' glfggjt compete in May Fe-te Pl races, :N I 4' Q' gi T, 'ld' sv! is ag ati? ,lf A. Caster l W wg- I ,FQ V :uv P thy. ,il 4. .jf tw. 5 A T- C. Cerkleski T' '- . i T l P . j.Clawson ' : P ' i I 1 n it j.Cunningham 'Ala in fl C'Da S 'li H use-ATTT' if if T l if Y 'TT' gl' ' 'J' ll TT' Pina' '- i E T- I ri 'jk y -' , R A ' , ' ' , '- K ' ' A. Dechambfe . . a4.'f QT fp- ' f T T DT Dee l ' A L Hal Q ,,. i 'T M :J ' fs' gi T K. Deering 53, .. in . l 5, A i ,T A -A ' f fp A I.Ditella ,4- ' T T, 4 '-,F ' I ' N T , 'T' P. Douglas . ,i , if ll gg' K.Caleher -, ' .ffl , 1 I A -: I S.Crim T-PAH? V ,TT A .T 'Y V TLT., - A if H L. Harvalis 'A - i -f , , , 'X 1' . - Mi -'. fail i A. Heinz Q- -T 3 T- -'-'FF-.5 rpg. A if fa- 4 5 i ' -Q gg V ,gf y S.lanovik , 5 . , I ,za Wir ng .5 i gl, s ir, . it i C.lelinek T 5' K l ' ' . , T 'rj l l.Kamin A T ' A A Br ' D. Keith , ' i .N 1 1 T Q B. Klaus is ii' F si' A -1 ' gi is 'T S.Kone ' , 1 i , ' i, 'N ' ' D. Kopczynski 5 . T l 1 'T' - A 5' .ll . .., iT , l L. Kucera ll Y 5 'T i -53' liA:g',' A Q l ll ln l. Kurbis A ' T 'i' ' r-raiser? i - V ' ' l y W Y Ll Leckert rr' 'U' I 1,1 W if 5. ' 5.,,',,f '-R 'T 'lx r 4. xl- Ti: bf l.Maczka 4 , 1 lb .A ,yy i W 3.3 TA ' JA A i N 'f T l -1 if .N . l K.Maloney 4,-,T A 1 :gli I 5, 4 ix,-it i gf, A , iT ,,s, T M.Maiv , ' T' - fl. P.-4' 1 I A . l ff 2'ili'i2ifL'ZZ ' V I V ' ,, ' ii I ', 'il if , lg l - Tx I L..Mickow ii. l ,T off . l - .T-rg T, fc--if ' 1 T. as S N . 4 Q V ,V in i ,,. ii i 1 . eilson .K , ,r . M W if 1 V , X Lhgliorgek -Y as Q .3 . 5: , .mi 4- ' -I, L . ,.. . IV r 5 ,Sl ' . ll! :Lv T g. ,il -A, l T TT 1 i- i l R.oNeill ' 'D ' ' ' ,N 'TA T f , Yu' L. Peterson i l ' V ' l T 5 P. Peterson 1 ,T : .' ' I 4' ' ' ' V 4- T' I K. Rappe c rx A 1 A EiR'i3Vcek -'M naww 4, X A, i A my .5 f - TE! I . ose r 1 , W 1, Ili -5-V, . a ... i' ' . . aas vi I V YZ! Ti! . T' I T' , '3' - Q , Tl: M.Sandwell W . 'K' X . ' ' ' Z A ' K.Selmartin Q I. i N, n A ., TT . I-Smith T 'f1 f tQ7 ' 'T -1 is Tiff' 1 rw ' is s' TT P s f ' T 1 I , - Y. ' . - X -xxx Huy, I R.SIegEf . ' . E -9 ,,. - 'l a '- W : 'aim i. ,,. Q 51- '.T I,l'T9t Tx 1 ' ' C. Stromberg W T , . N X T l .I L. M L, T T155 0 i ' gweisseg , .l.. .,. ,, 1-' T KI W 1 X ' -'A Y f ' i ' 'W' . , I L.Weng ' 1 T' la gl , , SEQIHC Linda Leckert welcomes Kathy ' i , - r .I . fc . . . ' A i . - 1 - - 'me' Ryan as a newly Initiated sister K A 'll--L - ' L A X , 1 ' of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Sigma Kappa's win Sororit of the Year title for 1968 Sigma Kappa was awarded the Sorority of the Year title for overall campus activity. SK's island act with Phi Sigma Epsilon, Thoroughly Martian Mayf' began their May Fete activities. They also took second place in the canoe races. Laura Rettberg was freshman representative on her court. Sig Kapps had another Queen, Lisa Sharing, for Homecoming. Their float, built with the brothers of Theta Chi, was Alice in Huskielandf' Other sorority royalty included Creek Goddess, DeeDee Kengott, and four Miss Northern finalists. Two Sig Kap sisters are Pom Pon girls and two are cheerleaders. lanie Hughes was the NIU delegate to the 1968 NCAA Foot ball Queen Contest Their service projects included send- ing baskets of food to the Maine Sea- coast Mission and financing three stu- dents at the American Farm School in Greece. Sig Kap's won Creek tugs for Powder Puff Derby but lost to independents for all-school. S. Akey 1. Bennett S. Bennett M. Bennis L. Berg L. Berglund NYT' B. Bunegar I. Carlson C. Carroll . M. Chambers K. Day N. Dean R. Drilling I. Dutzi L. Erickson A. Farney L. Fassler L. Ferris P. Fitzpatrick N. Forster D. Fort M. Foster 1. Getzoff D. Crohne C. Gryzik S. Hanssen C. Hay K. Healy 1. Hempel I. Helsworth 1. Hughes B. jenkins gf, 1. lewell G. johnson - I, ,Q 1. Kamps D. Kengott P. Knowles C. Koulos E. Kreps M. Krogh S. LiVacari R. Maccaroni C. Mark N. Mascitti 1. Miedema C. Morgan I. Newberg D. Norum G. Over L. Perino D. Phillips B. Rahn L. Reardon L. Rettberg P. Richards K. Sauer L. Sharring M. Shauer S. Smith M. Stahulak I. Stark P. Stevens L. Swanberg are .4 ' ' : ' 'ran . V- . I li- 'N 'T f an 2 e . 'Sl -- I I lv, C' G' S. Swanson A. Thomson P. Weidner B. Williamson S. Wolff . P. Woltman 1-f l lr Q? ' 260 ef jgagg., X :Vw li A Sg- C. Blaszczyk P. Bol L. Darner S. Evans R. Cassman I. Catz K. Crice C. Haselton M. Iodice S. Irwin D. King C. Kozak B. Manchen 1, Marsh C. McKee P. Muzzarelli M. Neri P. Rubin I. Sheppard C. Stejskal A . T' 'i . --- ' .W ' ' x ll ' P - -V .E Ii . 5.5 xi 7,15 gb., ,. V .im .ix .. F- Boone A.-.. 1 lil . .. . i AC'C Q 1 - i T J K. Carter '. 'ig v',I.Qf..!ekw V V ,gf -3 'A Q q i 5 C. Cuudup - 6' Q' 1 fa 5P .' Q 1, ,L l L.Callbreath 9 ,lx 1 K, K 5 ff T- K. Hampton ' r . -Q A ' ' tg D. lohnson ., -- A M ,Y . , L ...V J A .i 1 r- in r . T -1 tl .' .f 'gi' I - iff: ,.... ,. 1 . f..f:'l 4... .L-. A Y 'N ' 'gi' N :Pwr ' ' 'H' :.: Egg- A U A. ' ., ' esgsriazi-' 4: fx ' , A 'S . .4 '. g, assi, X f. ' S. lowes f .Q ls fl it- 1 l B. Malone 1 T 1 J , V willtllm' , ' - tg A. Nucklos ' ' r' ,Q ' ,Q ' , Y Us uf i IE. sodiers Q J. - - dl- Y A WI 1. 'q ' L, l f ' - mit c c N -. w . A . . 1- P. Stevens J ' ii' ii , q. 1 - .V ' wr. .V V. 1+ V, fy f' 9' 1 ,,,. VV v V . lb , A 'jg L' A L D I s' Th t P. Turner EEL' .33 ' A ' ' ' e e a. L. Underwood H if .j 1 .. gi ' fl i . , 7-. f 'J A XDX's Sweetest Da flowers N U Enthusiasm and hard work made this another successful year for the Chi Delta Chi's, one of Northern's newer local sororities. They entered Winter Carnival with Phi gets NIU chapter Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Zeta Iota chapter, became one of Northern's newest nationals after only two years as a local, Delta Chi Omega. Delta Sigma Theta was installed at Northern Nov. 11, 1968. At this time the sisters also installed their first pyramid Cpledgej line. Due to the work involved in going national, Delta was relatively inactive during the first half of the 1968-69 year. Their largest function was the installa- tion ball, which was held at the Holiday Inn November 23. They also had a booth on the Winter Carnival midway. Delta Sigma Theta is mainly a service sorority. The Pyramid Club had two local proiects this year. The first was writing letters to the children in Dixon State Hospital. The second was collecting money at Christmas time for the Salvation Army to buy clothes for the needy. Their service project for this year in- volves presenting gifts and entertaining the sailors who are in the hospital at the Great Lakes Naval Base March 29. Delta Sigma Theta held a dance with Kappa Alpha Psi at the Masonic Temple as part of their social calendar. Delta Psi and built a Midway booth called The Follies. During May Fete their pledges ran in the pajama races. The XDX's began Greek Week by spon- soring a candidate for Greek Goddess, one of their sisters, Rita Cassman. A Creek For All Reasons was their entry in the slogan contest. Service projects for the Chi Delta Chi's included two visits to the DeKalb County Old People's Home. The first time they brought Thanksgiving favors and the second was a caroling party at Christmas. To help the campus remember Sweetest Day this year, the Chi Delta Chi sisters sold bouquets of flowers in front of the university center. chi Delta Chi members often study together at night to work on that all-important grade point. N. Thompson A. Zeisler D. Zelisko J Ji' 3533 W 2, 0 o 5 -r 315311 1 14 ,, ,cu , , W ,M- 'A' ILT, 'vm Mpc - 1., 1 Msg Q , I .. r.. if :Ji 0'- 2 1-452.7 ' S ,, . lj rm Q-f G-. , ,ri-., - N 0 fs 1. P N' 1- -. u., A. , X 1 J l x races test Alpha Omicron Pi pledges' speed. Hopeful rushees meet the actives at rush parties. ,yr M 4 ' 'X ,JY or , fl a . . ' Q I U Chi Omega pledges get prepared for house cleanup. 'in 'in-4 Hx, ll W, ,WL-, .- if W ,A . ,sg 2 ,i Beta Phi Gamma pledges perform skit for actives. 2 Beta Phi draws most 264 I. Bell L.Boress 0 blood by single drive R. Burmeister ' i I A E'ff ?4,,, 'jf A H ggi, '41, G.Carson 'i':. V f yr -. , , X w.cam0 'ill j T1 y ' ' -1 '- , . .i j .I '23--'Q D. Cohen 423. Z .1 13 ag, 11 1-,f ' ' ' '51 'ff L.Derdiger K X T Jing ' ' s. ww 5 M. Farr 1 -J l.Fransen ' ' I 4 ! S.Fredrickson S.Gajewski C. Galezio gf r The brothers of Beta Phi Gamma and their dates portray many ages and people in history at a Halloween costume apartment party. Beta Phi Gamma, a third-year local fraternity at NIU, again participated in all aspects of campus life. Their annual blood drive, Operation Lifelinef' for the Leukemia Research Foundation netted 205 pints of blood worth 515,000 for this year. The blood drive dance, NlU's largest dance for the past two years, featured the Rotary Connection. The blood donors in- cluded students, faculty and private citizens. Beta Phi Gamma and Chi Sigma Phi built a float for Homecoming called Sweet Victoryf' The men, along with Alpha Xi Delta, entered a coffeehouse in the Winter Carnival midway competition. While hoping for national affiliation in the near future, Beta Phi Gamma moved into a new house at 832 Hillcrest this year. The brothers of Beta Phi Gamma participated in all intramural sports events, including football, basket- ball, softball, bowling and volleyball. R. Gutmann I. Henderson F. lsele 1. johnson H. Kawa 1. Kilpatrick D. Kosinski R. Lemcke M. Lewan J. Lippert B. Loehrer 1. Long B. McGee T. Marsiglia D. Miller 1. Murphy E. Nelson 1. Ryden P. Seils R. Shapin R. Sherman B. Sommer R. Womeldorff T. Yancey P. Barker G. Behrens 1. Blomquist 1. Borchers P. Bowen M. Cameron B. Cammarata 1. Cannizzo M. Carstensen Theta Chi's Mod Ma wins Hard work and imagination en- abled the men of Theta Chi to enter many events. Their efforts resulted in three trophies and a thank-you from WLS radio station. As a service project Theta Chi pledges took handicapped children bowling. Pledges collected money for WLS joey project to buy Christmas toys for underprivileged children in the Chicago area. With WLS disc jockey Larry Lu- jack as master of ceremonies, the fraternity held its annual SPOTY CSorority President of the Yearl Dance. During fall semester they sponsored Octoberfest dance. Music was provided by the pop group the Lincoln Park Zoo. During May Fete, Theta Chi won the first place trophy for their Island Act with Kappa Delta called Mod Mayf' One of their active members, Terry Gaertner, was crowned Creek Godf' ln athletics Theta Chi took second place in intramural football and softball in the Creek division. In the spring, a young man's fancy nale turns to thoughts of IM softball. 1. Commu 1. Cook K. Cordier . 1. Dietz T. Dipofi 1. Durkin D. Dyer B. Feusahrens G. Feommel I. Gack T. Gaertner P. Gauldoni S. Gebbia C. Graziano B. Gunderson D. Hamilton B. Hansen R. Hardesty M. Hennessy B. Herman H. Hillervik 1. lezierski 1. Kahn F. Knudson D. Koehring T. Koenigsburger B. Lanterman B. McCardle 1. McGivney M. McGrath 1. Mcllrath B. Milam B. Moore M. Moss B. Mule 1. Nicolas B. O'Brien 1. Pagliai B. Panek T Poucher D. Rezabek D. Rossi 1. Rumps D. Sajnaj M. Sapoznik T. Sassman M. Steffens L. Stuart M. Sullivan 1. Talbot R. Thompson 1. Tracy 1. Wasilewski 1. Webb B. Wells T. Wuich Theta Chi's and Sigma Kap's en- joy watching a short flick at a joint active-pledge mixer. 265 DTO's take trophies in both tug contests In the short year and a half that the men of Delta Tau Omega have been on Northern's campus they have doubled their fraternity membership and won some major trophies. During Homecoming, they won all-Creek and all-school light weight tugs. They also sponsored powder puff tugs. Their float with Sigma Sigma Sigma, titled Humpty Dumpty, won the brothers the Presidents Trophy. The DTO's are known for their flower sales, which they hold outside the Union on Valentine's Day, Mom's Day and Homecoming. Winter Carnival brought the DTO's two trophies. Their jail with Chi Sigma Phi won the Money Making award, and, together with Alpha Delta Pi, they won the snow sculpture Contest. Tom Ross, one of the Delta Tau Omega actives, was a finalist for 1968 Winter Carnival King. The DTO's took out some children of the King's Daughter Orphanage in Freeport to play football and baseball, after washing and putting up all the storm windows in the building. With Alpha Xi Delta, the DTO's took some DeKalb children to Annie Glidden Park for an Easter egg hunt. DTO teamed up with Delta Sigma, now Alpha Phi, and entered the May Fete Island Acts. Homecoming is high on the list of DTO successes as these victors will attest after a win in all-Creek and all-school tugs. .ad ..-, 'Jim Q' 1. Anderson B. Arnold W. Bower 1. Boyer L. Burda 1. Calvert D. Chapman P. Cippolla T. Conrad K. Czakowski B. DeFrang M. Duytschaver L. Fass R. Foetsch G. Fuist D. Glacinski R. Kamerlander D. Klepac B. Koppe 1. Kovac B. Kuchnir L. Kuchnir T. Kukla K. Leiser R. Linsday T. Madoch L. Marszalek 1. Miller R. Miserendino S. Niebuhr E. O'Hearn O. Oritz N. Paarlburg B. Porter B. Prucha D. Pughs 1. Raymond D, Regnier R. Reich G. Rosentreter T. Ross C. Rubner H. Sadkin B. Silberg L. Steffen G. Summers 1. Swanson D. Walsh D. Walters M. Weinstein C. Wilks H. Wittkoff R. Wold 1. Wood D. Zaura KL's sponsor Homecoming queen, Club Alethia he men of Alpha Kappa Lambda enjoyed what might termed an eventful and successful year, in this, their h year on Northern's campus. he AKL's started off the school year by taking a 27- n pledge class, the largest on campus. AKL pledges rticipated in the pledge football tournament, and later the semester the pledges defeated Phi Kappa Theta to the volleyball championship. reek Sing, an event held annually during Greek Week, AKL among the contestants. They finished third in the ntest, singing Hey Ho, Nobody Home. a e-Neen was the occasion for an Alpha Kappa Lambda- Sigma Phi mixer. The evening ended with a bouncy rolling contest, an AKL first. With Homecoming on itsnway AKL got into the thick of things by decorating the house, sponsoring the Home- coming queen, Lisa Sharring, and producing Club Alethia for alumni and parents. Several times a year the AKL's con- vert their informal lounge into a night club, Club Alethia. Food and entertainment is provided by the AKL men. During the spring semester, AKL teamed with Sigma Kappa as cosponsor of the Mardi Gras dance held in the University Center Ballroom. They also participated in May Fete and Winter Carnival activities. Alpha Kappa Lambda is presently comprised of more than 70 men seeking scholarship, fun and fraternal co- operation in their endeavors. C. Anderson . M, Anderson and parents using all-member talent. 1. Back L. Bajaar l D. Ball ! l T D. Bergsrud D. Bernard G. Coroneos C. Cunningham D. Day W. Docimo A. Eyre D. Fields K. Cerardi R. Gilbert R.Golombiewski L. Gorski 1. Cutierez D. lankowski R. johnson T. johnson A. Kentfield S. Kilgard T. Klein R. Lapetima S. Ligman 1. Linder D. Loumier D. Maguire W. Marotta T. Nelson W. Nemanich F. Putz P. Quider A. Radtke T. Radtke G. Reich I. Sandberg T. Sanders J. Schubkegel 1, Schwetz F. Sipiora G. Smith B. Trkonesky 1. Vasek T. Warner H. Wilson B. Wood Alpha Kappa Lambda try a new first in their pro- duction of the nightclub Club Alethia for alumni 267 ZBT's entertain rushees at their Roaring Twenties party. D. Andich 1. Balanoff M. Chestler M. Cohen R. Cohen M. Corchin I. Distenfield R. Findyse H. Fine R. Freund 26 S. Goldberg G. Gordon N. Gordon M. Harrison M. Issacs M. josephson K. Kaplan P. Kaplan S. Kaufman 1. Leland For the second consecutive year, ZBTwon the Governor's Trophy with Sigma Delta Tau sorority. ZBT has highest overall GP , awarded best Homecoming float Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has one of the better scholastic records on the NIU campus and this year won the highest scholastic over- all average. This includes' pledge and active members. Formerly known as Tau Gamma, they affiliated with ZBT in 1968. At last year's Winter Carnival they teamed up with Delta Sigma sorority and won the Most Beau- tiful Booth competition and were rewarded with a trophy. For Homecoming, the members of ZBT combined their float build- ing talents with Sigma Delta Tau sorority and earned a share in the Governor's Trophy for the best float in the Homecoming parade. This was the second consecutive win of the Governor's Trophy. In intramural football ZBT pulled a 3-2 record. As one of the newer fraternities on the NIU campus, ZBT has shown a great deal of zest in their partic- ipation in the Creek activities which is one of the foremost requirements in attaining a good reputation in the Greek system. G. Levin L. Levin S. Levine F. Mandell H. Marks R. Marsh D. Middleton S. Miller S. Moriss M. Pearlman C. Polonsky S. Rice D. Rodkin L. Saboth R. Sherow 1. Statland S. Stein B. Tucker R. Victor R. Winer M. Wolfinson 4? .v- Cs Pi Pentaton celebrates first year Hard work and constant devotion have taken the brothers of The Triple T's a long way in a very short time. They celebrated their first anniver- sary as Pi Pentaton chapter of Phi Sig- ma Kappa on October 7, From their founding as a local less than three years ago, the Phi Sigs have progressed to become an integral part in Northern's Greek system. The brothers have participated in intramural football, basketball, volley- ball and baseball. They also entered the Homecoming house decoration com- petition and May Fete tugs. Phi Sig's and Chi Omega built a midway booth called Let Hershey Put You in the Driver's Seat during Winter Carnival. As a service project the brothers ex- tended Christmas cheer to the children of Dixon State Hospital by sponsoring their annual toy drive. Guided by their three cardinal prin- ciples, Brotherhood, Scholarship and Character, the man of Phi Sigma Kappa hope to continue their success. They plan to move into a new house on Greek Row in the fall of 1969. T. Abel S. Barton j. Bentz j. Beresheim R. Blake W. Bleau R. Boeckman D. Booth 1. Brodzik G. Coghlan F. Cooper L. Davis R. Diener M. Caspar G. Gudel K. Hass D. Hernandez W. lacobs E. Kelsey G. Koca B. Kolasinski 1. Krass B. Lawlor G. Martinsen G. Mclnerney T. McMillan M. Monroe R. Nutter D. Ordlock B. Phillips M. Prokop T. Rainey A. Rawls P. Ringstrom R. Rohrs C. Selle T. Serge L. Stivers B. Storm K. Studzinski R. Smith R. Ufferman 1. Walter C. Wells the Phi Sigma Kappa brothers celebrate with AOPi's at a Halloween mixer. Below, they have a picnic reverie at Illinois State Beach. 269 DU's take five firsts, end year with service projects l. Burger 1. Cherveny 1. Chesko T. Chwastowicz A. Cottonaro I. Danna D. D'Antonio M. Donohue T. Dunlop B. Erlander I. Erotas B. Feddema W. Frey 1. Funcik I. Gendelman T. Gyssler B. Habes D. Hanula 1. Harrington M. Harrison C. Hayes M. Heinz D. Henninger 1. Herod B. Houston R. Irion R. Jensen S. Kalesperis 1. Kautz G. Knudson W. Kolin G. Kotoulas B. Krug I. Landstrom T. Lange K. Laurence 1. Lewkowicz G. Ludwig W. Malloy R. Maloney L. McFarlane R. Mengarelli 1. Miceli j. Morenz R. Moss S. Anderson j. Baccetti A. Bengtsson P. Brown P ig,-Sl V, .S I. 'Que N., s 6 A T i s D T. fs 'Pa a- A l V 'C 2 T wr - ' - .arc ' . I ' ix: I, J N 37' , 5 T--' ' Ji ' - it .:' Um-ee' 'Rf'- .5 3: ' ' of x . .. l , iii T 5 7 1 ,V at 4, T , !4 x h- i l S X 270 Annual Homecoming tugs are wild, wacky-and very wet. The men of Delta Upsilon have par- ticipated in'a steady stream of victori- ous activities during 1968-1969. They took first place in pledge pajama races and canoe races at May Fete, and took second at the Creek Sing with Glory Out of My Head. in all athletics the DU's scored high. They piled up firsts in pledge basket- ball, the Theta Chi bowling tourna- ment and the IFC bowling tournament. At the IFC swim meet they came in second place. The DU's ushered at President Smith's inauguration, supervised a Boy Scout Klondike Derby, and directed opening day traffic. D. Murphy W. Nelson I. Neustadt I. Newman A. Norum B. O'ConneIl C. Olen M. Olson G. Ortmann C. Parker T. Paulauski A. Sampalis B. Sandora 1. Sm ith S. Sorensen G. Sowa M. Stellano R. Stonich R. Strohm K. Trantowski M. Uttich K' at-'L ,. -1, ---f '.. . ,3- ,gf 3 K' 3' ag , lsr- - X l I K W.Voves f -: X. r . . 4, N' ' 5:17 B Wilson W Wyckoff C. Vogel ij, ' 3, v T sv X. Phi Sigs take 11 trophies in year Phi Sigma Epsilon displayed its ca- pabilities during the past year by cap- turing the two most sought after and coveted awards in the Creek system. The Phi Sigs were voted Fraternity of the Year. The Siggers also showed their outstanding athletic ability when they captured the All Sports Trophy for the second straight year. Phi Sigs captured first place in three of the four major sports on campus. They were champions in football, bas- ketball, and softball, and finished third in volleyball. The Phi Sigs were All- University champions in football. ln the annual May Fete softball tour- nament the championship trophy was awarded to the Phi Sigs for their vic- tory over the Flunkies. They also won the chariot races and a trophy in the Greek Week activities. Another first occurred when a Phi Sig, john Spilis, was chosen on the third round of pro football's annual draft by the Green Bay Packers. Tom Walsh, a Phi Sig, was elected May Fete King. The Phi Sigs captured 11 trophies in the past year. Phi Sigma Epsilon men show how to live it up at a preparty enroute to this year's informal at a ski lodge. T. Gaffney R. Hendry K. Holland I. johnson P. Katrein I. Kennedy W. Klitsch 1. Kolder S. Kouanic R. Lamb D. Leli D. Lessner R. Lux P. Mendralla P. Michel A. Mikashus I. Moore D. Porn M. Rossi R. Stafford D. Senese P. Singler 1. Southwick 1. Spilis R. Stanfa D. Ulvestad B. Voss T. Walsh R. Wolter l D. Wright . Phi Sigs have every reason to be proud of this display. Phi Delta Psi increase activitiesp win Most Improved Scholarship The men of Phi Delta Psi won the 1968 lntra-Fraternity Council Most Improved Scholarship Trophy, at the same time increasing their activities. They entered intramural softball, football, volleyball, basketball and bowling competition. During Winter Carnival, Phi Delta Psi worked on a Midway booth which was a burlesque show. Homecoming E. Czaikowski R. Domres I. Engling 1. Cienko I. Handzel M. Henn D. Holik K. Ireland D. jenkins R. lennings M. Korous G. Kotsanis S. Kozak K. Kryzan T. Lore W. Lange P. Ladendorf R. McMurray T. Mahoney I. Meinken 1. Meyer K. Minott C. Mockbee S. Mylott G. Nellis W. Nieken D. Pollworth 72 Phi Delta Psi mixer was held with Sigma Delta Tau during which couples competed in a poster-drawing contest. Phi Delta Psi enjoys a get'to-know-you picnic with Alpha Omicron Pi before starting work on their Homecoming float. events included a float built with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. While more than doubling their membership, Phi Delt's sponsored two campus dances, both featuring the Inferior Gathering, and a backyard barbeque. For this year's service proj- ect the brothers of Phi Delta Psi collected bars of soap to send to U.S. troops in Viet Nam. 1. Anderson P. Andrews R. Beckman T. Bohler L. Burritt 1. Carlson 1. Powers W. Richards 1. Rieman M. Sanchez l. Sklar B. St. Hilaire G. Traister H. Westendorf R. Wiley G. Wood D. Angelico R. Archie R. Baines R. Berger R. Broderick l. Brubaker T. Brucker S. Burmeister B. Campbell D. Caras H. Clone B. Carlson D. Culbertson S. David R. DeKeyser B, Delp M. Diehl L. Pluck R. Selan H. Shapiro R. Smith D. Sokolow S. Waitz S. White M. Winer VV. Wittek I. Yeager The Tau Lambda Chi's and Alpha Phi's finish up their Homecoming float as the parade begins. Wizard of Oz characters were used as the theme of the entry. if 1 I. Franzese L. Green C. Kiper D. Lasky 1. McNaughten G. Mikel R. Melson C. Pointer M. Pevonka D. Piccioli T. Price M. Reed S. Robbins R. Rosy S. Saeks I. Sanes I. Schuelke C. Scheele TLX's triple fraternity size The Tau Lambda Chi brotherhood has tripled its size in the past year at Northern and now consists of 66 men. This year Tau Lambda Chi participated in the May Fete island acts with Alpha Xi Delta. For Homecoming they built a float with Alpha Phi sorority with a Wizard of Oz theme. This year was the first of their annual Shortest Miniskirt contests. The TLX's have also taken an active interest in sports. The tax men engaged in football, volleyball, basketball and softball. They took third place in the interiraternity bowling league. For their service project, the TLX's worked hard to earn the money to purchase a color television for the boys at the Illini State Boys Camp at Marseilles. The fall 1968 pledge class offered their services to the Larken Orphanage in Elgin. ,'. L? ' ggkigkxj ALGE 3' - Inf' A 'W'i A V I l J K x 1s 'K' 1? WX, x ' w .'4, :V ni, S 'xg' H . , 4 ' 2' S AY: 4 U '.-inf fn fl xv. f 4 wg: if R Wf in 1 wi' 4 is 1 - f 4- 1 - 'WW . 5i.'5?' f' f-Q5 , f - 1' X'-if 'T N 4 4 1 I xv 1 X N ' f qi1f Euffw QJQ - ,H !E,,?i ill ?RZg, 'iff QI hz 4 L. -- Hia! ' , .,,' f t X' -Sa ' ' . ,f X.. f r N Nfl 2 ,ig - A 5? wgf , 15, , ll gm :Q 2 5? mf 1, H, 1652 H ma gif- I A 'QS -- .'?' W ' ' ' ff ' ' M 5 , ' R, M ., I ,N Q w ' fi, I V . ig .- r .4 . me if T , Rn' -TV 'Stiff N Yr fy '- W 1 y . , LA ,vi by Mxgr, 5- appa Ipha Psi men active in outh This year has been an active one for he brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi. They articipated in many social activities, ncluding a skating party. They also held heir sixth annual Sweetheart Ball, at hich Miss Debbie Brown was named raternity sweetheart. The civic projects of Kappa Alpha Psi ere many. One such project involved in the inner city schools in Bridges, Andrez Benion, Mike Lieteau, Willi Chicago. To give these students incentive, an award based on grades, attendance, activities and citizenship was given to an outstanding boy and girl. The men of Kappa Alpha Psi also helped with the Rockford Youth Inc. Project. In this particular project, they helped de- serving students find jobs, and also tried to interest potential college students in coming to Northern. s Brown and Edward Brumfield prepare dinner party. P i li l 9 The winners of the Sweetheart Pageant proudly hold their trophies and flowers. Pictured, left to right: Natha Mitchell, Miss Crimson and Cream, Debbie Brown, Miss Kappa Psi, Millicent Lavasau, Miss Epsilon. The ball is held annually near Christmas. I. Anderson L. Beasley M. Bell I. Bridges A. Braggs W. Brown E. Brumfield D. Garrett I. Iackson B. Iennings I. Kelly C. Lewis I. Montgomery M. Lieteau W. Ligon A. Monegain R. Robertson D. Russel C.. wiiey I. Wilson 75 i a ,Egg , g..i,4. W iw iii -eu ..,,, AH W 1 M. iii ,r il A A's awarded state top chapter Alpha Phi Alpha has been at Northern since May 5, 1964 and has earned a commendable record, not only within the realms of its national organization, but also here at NIU as well. In 1968 the Epsilon Phi chapter re- ceived a trophy for attaining the most improved grade average of any fraternity on campus. In the spring of 1969 Alpha 5 Phi Alpha received recognition from the Si . .. l X .-,L ii ti. national organization as one of the top v J. i ,X X , gm., , t HEY 276 Jlll PY 4 l. 'rf' Q ,. 'tl I .l ' 1 ,T .3 ll S' will i X wx., l J Elll lrl B l lrq fwi if l 'I x. 1-. 1 ' l . .W . chapters in the state. AA . As a social fraternity on campus, ' APA has sponsored a variety of func- A, tions, including dances and skating . .1 parties. The chapter also sponsors a group of about 20 coeds, called the Alpha Angels, who act as hostesses at most of their functions. Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha are mem- bers ofthe Northern Star, IFC judiciary Committee, President Smith's Task Force, the Afro-American Cultural Organiza- tion, the University Center Board and the University Chorus. 'q'!-wna,.,,x,i Some out of town Alpha Phi Alpha brothers try to sing a song up tight and break into laughter. Fm ' 1 ? 'iilT W7'-Q T rl ' Q 'V . is lil ' P V YJ Y :Y li ' ?- 1:3 li Kiw is' V R4 Alkens . :VV gi ,T I , Ei, 1, V . V 5 . an , N W wx X .Z T- Arrington . ' 3 w 1 7 - P I' ,N E if f' f iii 'il'?l' . i - - ' ' I. Blackburn , ggi K . . . f. ., - 1-V -yi i my . , .,. 5 25' .,,, ' ' . - g , w f-4. . , ,,i .L .35 Q.. ,L M. Brown , , ,. vs' I r A iii? , ,ig l t V - ' i E: 3 W. xt V , -X gg. ? ' it , an . R- Brown .. H in IM.. Q. . . g il, N,-,r y g ss, -, -v A H. . V A N' 'Be - P -H V Mal. fl V O. Donald ' ll if' ll l ll- ' . ii . :aw E 'P T ' .i,,f ' C- lFiCk50f1 . ' A it t ' Q' ' K-l .A 3 ' ' 7 ' ' Pl' ' ' g H. lohnson ' . ' ' . X S- . 1 ml . Qt R- IOHGS .......,,... . f. R. Poole . M. Stringer R. Thurston 'cv Q 3 i as 1 I! , ii A - J . . C. Woodridge Among APA's several trips this year was one to the University of Illinois where they met with a sister sorority. A valiant effort is made by the Kappa Chi intramural foot- ball team in an attempt to vanquish its pusillanimous foe. Mu 5 9 -i 'H-liar L. l'1f . , ...Q , .V , ..- -. ' -ai-5 .' '- 'x r , ' i .Il el - 5' L r . . . Ed ' ii HIL. i ' ' ' 1 . -:Dim A. la. . -mr-p ....,, K, , vp. D. 2 . . . it R A- ' 1 r'-flu .evhel-1-1.'?..if-Zi--l ' ' 1-ll:-L-j-QA 1'-3.'.,gl'.f xv!!-,g::i1'lq? 43 .1- 'sr' 113' 'EF D. Orloski A. Osterman O. Patznann I. Peterson D. Puszat B. Quantock D. Roadruck S. Schuett K. Steinbeck M, Stricker D. Trost A. Urech S. Valenza T. Vana R. Warzala G. Wilkenson C. Armenise G. Armstrong G. Barmore 3, R. Belford ' D. Crew 7 l 1. Conner R. Deist R. Farrec R. Fitz D. Gaub R. Gunther 1. Hackney T. Harris R. Hegner L. Herath :ne- R. lones K. Kielbas R. Koziel 4, P. Lawler R. Lehmann G. Lewis 1. Luebehow B. Lundquist I. Maison McCarthy Nemanich O'NeilI Kappa Chi men involved in every aspect of Greek life. Kappa Chi, a rapidly growing local fraternity, entered many intramural athletic events last year. In basketball and softball they had teams enter the quarter finals of the play-offs in the Greek division. Rich jones, Kappa Chi's president, was first runner-up in the Greek god competition of Creek Week. Their service project for the past years has been a Christmas party with Alpha Xi Delta for underprivileged children in the DeKalb area. The parties were held in conjunction with the DeKalb Salvation Army. Kappa Chi's take-off on Mission: Impossible in 1968 Show- time won the third place trophy. They also entered the Home- coming float competition with Alpha Sigma Alpha and used the theme Leprechaun Power Makes Huskies Tower. The KX basketball team fires up for a big game. 77 'fir 1 Some Phi Eps are engaged in an Anatomy game at sorority costume mixer. Phi Ep's walk aids ACS The Phi Epsilon Pi annual Walk to Chicago this year col- lected more than 51,000 for the American Cancer Society. Homecoming and Winter Carnival were highlights of the Phi Ep social calendar. Alpha Delta Pi joined them in building a Homecoming float, A Whale of a Victory Tale. Alpha Sigma Alpha was their midway partner in the Winter Carnival snow- ball booth. Also during that week the Phi Ep's took third place in the sled races. The Phi Ep bowling team captured the High Series award, and this fall the fraternity won second highest active and overall gradepoint average trophies. Doug Clark was featured at their annual Fall Festival dance. 8 f -W- Bieze, B, Coldstein, L. Strobel, M. Keller, R. Cold- M. Weinstein, 1. Krietzelman, M. Hartzell, w: M. Shayne, D. Schlottman, R. Quoss, B. Farber, R. Adams, C. Agema, S. Akey, T. Albers, T. Alles, J. Allison, C. Anderson, R, Ballenger, D. Becker, S. Bredrup, I. Brennan, B. Burger, I, Buzanis, G. Buzanis, C. Callahan, l. Campbell, D. Chapin, I. Chin, H. Cohn, E. Donnelly, S. Drew, D. Duensing, L. Dundas, D. Englebaugh, I. Erickson, W. Fiedler, R. Furst, P. Carrity, H. Cellerman, B. Cellersen, M. Cen1pler,C. Culbrandson, j. Hersma, R. lablonski, R. lacobson, C. johnson, R. Keller, I. Koski, P. Lask, F. Mann, E. Matson, M. Mozdren, A. Musso, E. Mustain, l. Nemeth, B. Nickerson, D. Olson, D. O'Malley, C. Gsborne, M. Ostreicher, C. Pacelli, C. Patton, W. Perry, F. Porrevichio, R. Potenza, T. Propelica, P. Reiger, I. Samargis, D. Schlicting, S. Scott, D, Sheeley, L. Short, C. Simpson, L. Smith, 1. Stritzel, T. Sullivan, I. Terhune, I. Terry, M. Tomaszewski, F. Vanstrom, K. Warner, P. Weber, I. Wells, R. Wenz, I. Yedinak, D. Young, C. Bruhn, R. Fisher. lablonski spots a receiver downfield after breaking through the defense. 2-455-1- : ..'f'.oe:F ' Q 53,1 JQRQA ' ' , .- u-r w.' . ,f .. -Z-45' ' f.-. -A . 1, . 3 SAE's Mission gets most tickets Sigma Alpha Epsilon proved its musi- calabilityduringGreekWeek bywinning the first place Greek sing trophy for Three jolly Coachmenf' Their Winter Carnival movie, Mis- sion lmpossiblef' was judged the funniest, the best single Greek entry, and it collected the most tickets. The SAE's also had most overall points, and five members served as chairmen of Winter Carnival Committees. The SAE's had many service projects this year. They put in 100 man-hours at Ellwood House washing and painting walls, and they cleaned up the grounds at Blackhawk Island. They also offered their services to the Water Safety ln- structors program at the Lab School. Many Sigma Alpha Epsilon actives are varsity athletes. Three brothers are members of the football team, three are on the track team, three are in gym- nastics, and Northern's soccer and base- ball teams each have two Sigma Alpha Epsilon active members. l l 1 1 l 1 I 1 - 7 i 1 1 1 - 1 I. Silbert, C. Bliss, S. Siegel, B. Siegel, I. Bidro, L. Pogofsky, S. Berz, B. Cold, C. Edwards, M. lasper, B. Ellis, Fourth Row: A. Micik, N. Mueller. L. Sneider, P. Rasmussen, E. Lichtenstein, A. Ravin, I.. Rosen- baum, I. Featherstone, A. Saunders, M. Walzer, M. Marquis. 279 280 Phi Kaps enjo prosperous yearp pull football, basketball awards In intramural football Phi Kappa Theta actives earned the fraternity division playoff title, while the pledges won the annual pledge tournament. The Reds also won the all-fraternity championship in basketball. Phi Kaps entered a Homecoming float, Raggedy Aggedy Goes Down to Defeat, or Maggie Falls with Kappa Delta. The Phi Kap pledges entertained the C. Anderson 1. Augustine newest Creek members with their semi- annual Creek-to-Be dance and skit. As an annual charitable service proj- ect, the Phi Kaps sponsored Operation Snowball. They delivered Christmas gifts to mental health institutions in the Chicago area during Christmas break. A Phi Kap fights for the jump ball during the over- time for the all-fraternity championship. Y-'v .J I, Balanda B, Balassone M. Banich P. Berton C. Betcher C. Brody M. Bronersky A. Brunnell l. Carroll T. Chiganos P. Chipain A. Chmiel A. Ciaglia E. Cloutier A. Coglianese B. Collins M. Connolly B. Coogan T. Coughlin E. Cranston M. Eckert S. Eckert 1. Farinella G. Felicetti D. Foltynewicz I. Fonte ...4 I. Garlanger T, Cuzauskas J? .-.f T. Hart I. Holmes D. jones M. jordan P. jokiel H. Karczyski E, King B. Koenig R. Kolimas W. Kowalski QP W. Kush R. Kyler M. LaBuda M. Lamplot W. Lerch 1, Lipinsky I. Loughlin 1. Luke l. McDonald A. Magistrelli R. Marks P. Martin M. Matiosz 1. Mayworm T. Mruk 1. Muellner W. Nied P. Page C. Passafiume R. Ruebenson K. Schaaf G. Schwerin B. Sichak 1, Sieracki S. Smith I. Springer B. Strutz I. Szwajkowski N. Targos V. Verdone T. Welch x .JA 'ABC .JJ M. Barry B. Beltrame I. Berk W. Beston D. Breedlove T. Burnight I. Burns P. Bushnell W. Caine R. Chambers D. Chidley M. Clifford M. Cordell D. Daly I. Dayton S. Deem R. Deiaegher I. Dengel P. Demarzio M. Divit R. Feldy B. Fletcher T. Frye P. Cillespi G. Giloth G. Cilow I. Goodman T. Hendershott P. Hightower D. Hirstein C. Hoge VV. llllllflrll I. Hunts-r T. Irwin W. Iohnson H. jordan Sigma Pi power seen on campus Leaders, athletes and workers were the hallmark of Sigma Pi fraternity, as they made a special effort to participate in a wide range of activities. Mike Clifford, l.F.C. president, was also co-chairman of this year's Home- coming parade. ln other Homecoming activities Sigma Pi and Delta Zeta won the Mayor's Trophy for -their parade entry, Hey Diddle Diddle. ln athletics the Sig Pi's were active participants. Wes Caine, Bob Esposito and Pete Wisner were chosen cocap- tains of Northern's wrestling, gymnastic and swimming teams, respectively. ln intramural athletics, the men finished second in fraternity softball. The brothers exhibit their Sigma Pi enthusiasm. M. Kent P. Kent T. Kirch T. Knox S. Kroger I. Kubik I. Latushko R. Lazarz P. McAtee D. McMillin B. McNamara M. Mahan I. Mathieson R. Miller C. Milligan I. Minter D. Mitchell W. Mofkes . Nelson T. Nolte P. North P. Oeffling R. Pearson D. Peterson D. Phelan M. Ridings M. Robb S. Sabitt R. Sarti D. Scudder D. Silverstein T. Tisbo A. Travis T. Ward I. White W. Wiedow D. Willard I. Winterburg D. Williamson W. Wittmeyer W. Worth l. Yordon F 1' M l :Z 'li 5-lied, ' ., E ' , 1 1 y AA - ' .4 F' ' , X 'V , v .' - - , , -,-if W ,. 5 f Hg!! 1 'I . , if n ,, vx p, Q E gg' u 1:1 Q , 5? ,- 'J' ,X b ,qw . 541 Q, i u. .' .... , an I -Y I X if I I 1. K 1, ul -4 f ,. ,os-L: , Q-uv. '3 JS: x ,,,., E Tl.. J v ' -1 135. O's and APO's have fun together for Homecoming. in ogpatch was the theme of this SDT informal party it. The girls acted out some ideals of SDT sisterhood. if J .1 s ig Kap's with Theta Chi's put their hearts into their float. The Alpha Sig's invite the SAE's over to fire up for May Fete frm Q f-72-N. Living off campus is entirely unique Students living in off-campus hous- ing find that it is an entirely different experience from living in a residence hall. Both private housing and apart- ment living have their own peculiarities, one which the students must adjust to. A student who obtains private hous- ing rents a room from a family and lives in their home with them. There may be from one to a dozen or more students living in the same house with a couple serving as houseparents for them. While all housing must have certain required facilities to be ap- proved, other provisions vary greatly from house to house. Most students are enthusiastic about their housing. As one girl put it, It's much homier than a dorm. You get to know a few girls really well, rather than knowing many girls only slightlyf' Upperclassmen often prefer apart- ments to any other form of housing because it gives them more freedom. They can choose their own roommates, continued Elaine Cooper, a resident of VVhite's house, deco- rates her room with a wide variety of things ranging from an old bench to a frolicing gerbel. 7.-bi. ,avail E, OL 1 , - l Z 0 ' K 1' s A' f .K 5 u 7? I I A f l 2 -. 15 N S ' mf' , - W mf: ' rx F' , Wa' I .rx r..4 Q-PP. V, -. .X . X f . A MP, EW f' L9 2 f ,,,.,1-H n A I I YW if .915 N ,1 kv!! Pg ' ii L if N R if ,. ,G i, ij I W ' F rf' Fx. ,qfe'i. off, Hr mg-Y A, ,L , r 'U n W 1 SERVICE GRUUPS government ...... . . . 290 communications. . . . . .294 entertainment . . . . . . 304 'w L fhli? ' -:s 9 1 Y V2 Ta Prese 1 Concert -E FSE in E 0 'B 3 um- V1 51 Appointed midway in the semester, Barbai Babler, women's representative at large, an james Chestnut, men's representative at large were inducted, below, by lim Kiley, SAB pres dent, Kiley, left, and his administration waverel between confrontation and retreat on sever. issues. The all-campus solicitation policy we revised after 3,200 petitioners requested thi each dorm regulate it's own solicitation. ER ME B capitalizes on student involvement l : i he Committee on Teacher Evaluation, lower right, developed guidelines for a more comprehensive teacher nalysis form. Representing a significant increase in student power, the proposed SAB constitution, being ead by Kiley, upper right, included provisions for a student senate and a judicial branch. qi' 'ir' Student government at NIU is in the process of change, according to Manuel Sanchez, vice president of the Student Association Board QSABJ, Student gov- ernment has taken great strides this year. Students are beginning to realize that they are no longer the puppet of the administration. Now they are learn- ing that they can identify with student government. lim Kiley, along with his executive board: Manuel Sanchez, vice presi- dent, Denise Abrams, secretary and David Larson, treasurer, is leading the way to the new student constitution. This constitution includes a student bill of rights and student senate propor- tionate to the number of students. Pro- viding for an executive board of five and a judicial board, the constitution will be put to a student acceptance vote in December of 1968. Hopefully, this constitution will be in use by 1969. The purpose of student government is to represent the legal rights that all students maintain, not because the ad- ministration gave these to them, but because students possess them because they are students, stated Sanchez. continued SAB revitalizes student bod Under the present system the SAB has an executive committee of 21. The com- mittee includes four women at large: Sherri Evans, Ruth Perley, Martha Schaafsma, and Barbara Babler. Also on the board are Edward Chaney, senior representative, Alan Olsen, junior rep- resentative, and Paul Cave, freshman representative. Men at large are: Charles Danek, james Laukes, Gerald Olsen, and james Chestnut. When talking about student reaction to the SAB, Sanchez remarked, Until the past year the student body was in- different and totally apathetic to the endeavors of the SAB, but fortunately in the last six months students are be- ginning to realize they have a govern- ment which is really gaining some head- way for the students. The SAB is not the first student government to fight apathy at Northern. lt was formed in 1965 after its predeces- sor, the Student Senate, failed because of lack of student interest. The picture brightened significantly when the last election produced the highest voter turnout in NIU history. .Eff ic , -.. Q Q ' nazi' 35N Q xi' .,1--wgk, - lv 155' g .Q -..ef ,zgsx 'gx is I. Q Q J' -.dnl ,. 431 Q 923:-.' , -K N 4 'abs ' I 1 ,rs lv 5 y i.',fl' 5 W?-2---.,s. A . 92 David Larson lim Kiley incl Conmd Miller lead SAB meeting. Faculty and interested bottom, attend the meeting. -'hQi1:EE'!i::bLR's16 1 1 zu -fm 4,4 ff . iff, ,1 V' ' Uzfflyf : 5-f , Qvvim umifglv X WML X . ILP A . ,l 1 -5 f A 1' q' vfJ4f1Q,, u .L,.,-,B , VL. L gf A fgrv qw 'is n Exifz., f' A 13' E i . nl mg f I 1, Q.. Q- f ' 1 ' r M my N 1 -9 3 Q? .N Q' Q ' WW .- wi 0 CQMMUN CATIQNS orther analyzes Confrontation is a part of the life of every college student, according to Sharon Geib, editor-in-chief, NORTH- ER. Referring to this year's theme, Miss Cieib added, Each day the student is confronted with numerous problems, decisions, and challenges. Learning to resolve the problems is as much a part of his education as anything offered in the university's curriculum. lt is good preparation for the challenges which will occur throughout the rest of his life. ln an attempt to record some of the many types of confrontations which took place at NIU during the past year, the NGRTHER staff delved into the area of race relations in its special essay section and also concentrated on new U If confrontation trends in student self-government. One of the problems which will con- front the NORTHER staff in the future is that of financing yearbook publica- tion. ln the past the yearbook has been published with funds allocated by the Student Association Board CSABQ. How- ever, because of problems which have arisen in the past, the yearbook may be placed on a subscription basis. Continuing a tradition of critical ex- cellence, the 1968 NORTHER was awarded All-American by the As- sociated Collegiate Press KACPD. Cited for its interesting treatment of theme, Perspectives, the Norther has been awarded the ACP's highest rating for the past ten years. Still the staff works to improve, Miss Cieib said. Pans: Hansen and Terry Bearby get a briefing from their section editor, ludy Covelli, center, at an administration and seniors section meeting, 'Y If ' '1 'w '15ff'Q 1' F 195' - - '55 iq: .iv - gn- n.4.gA Y ' . . ,Jw is tain:-1 . , A 'Ds P nl' -' I f a f, f'vh A W' Vx a sa, X, 4-rpg , rg If ,LH ir , '- bw 1 M 3, ' bulb: 3, t-- .mi .71- 3-S' if - , N Y . wa -A -' , v:.,.f H, E f Q' hr. ri: xl N i., N . I 1 'ff . gf Q W . - 'df as W. -. 4 JP . F 1 I xx Bottom: Business staff Tom Hogan, Ken Holland, and Terry Tralcselis check the budget, Below: Adrienne Solvn, section editor, attempts to select Top: lane Copper and Barb Bookman glance through yearbooks for new layout ideas. appropriate pictures tor her Dorms .1nclServrce Groups section. r 1 KES-Qi: Q r MQ. Mfr T , WY' H CONGRATULATIONS TO NQRYHE RN'S rmsr socmt mug nmrv xx! V: ,rl I PHI .AJ 297 I STAR innovations build popularit We think we are putting out a good newspaper, Michael O'Connor, editor, NORTHERN STAR said, a paper with a tremendous effect on this campus, Under O'Connor, the NORTHERN STAR staff produces a paper which satis- fied both the campus and the staff it- self. Several innovations were begun this year. Four-color process was employed in special Homecoming and May Fete editions. A series of full-page inter- views brought such faculty members as john ivlcCreevy and Allan Dioniso- poulos into closer contact with the student body. To try and speak out on national as well as local issuesf' according to Roy C. Campbell, adviser, has become a major goal of the paper. A strong editorial policy has become an impor- tant element of the STAR. ln forming editorial policy a board of six members votes to decide on the newspaper's stands. We publish an editorial, Al Zullo, managing editor, said, not to say 'I'm right,' but rather to say 'this is the way we look at it.' Criticism of the paper and its stand comes in the form of letters, but it is a response from readers which is appreciated and respected. We consider ourselves successful if we evoke a response of the consciencef' Zullo said. . ,,4 me vt' , . 2 Top: Roy C, Campbell, adviser, and Michael O'Connor discuss the STAR. Above: Michael O'Connor and john Peterson view the printing. 'liq- 'il Right: Dana Nelson, NORTHERN STAR, business manager takes time to roll up his sleeves and look into the printing of the paper. e.i .-u . W is -L if Y.-4... 3. I. are ,v --.,, fl I fx' I I If f' F M- gf-I? t ,X V1 o I ' f' far.: HQ X V nf' .--n gp 'MN 53 1- IYF' ml f. f A-,M .XA Pi X f ,I L , ,M .. Q, RL Msn - PA. R. w. K' 'N i V LA- ? '11 if , , , J ,. H' W ., .ix jf Z 'W OWERS publishes N U students best creative writing 4x 0 N, l ' ,Ili 'll r . 'Q f,1'jl.7-Qi 5. 4.,.j ' if .. i Published twice yearly in February and june, Towers is a student publi- cation of student and faculty prose, poetry and short stories. The only cri- terion is to publish the best, accord- ing to Dr. E. Nelson james, professional publication editor and adviser of the group. Towers is edited by Charles Schroeck, a senior at NIU. The editor and exec- utive staff are members of Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Delta chapter, the national English honorary. Any student may submit creative articles to Towers. Each semester the staff receives approximately 300 entries of which at least 30 are used in the final book. Each entry is submitted in dupli- cate, one with a name and one without for judging. Prizes totaling S9250 are awarded to the three best pieces. The group is trying to initiate a writ- ers workshop to bring cultural experi- ence to prospective and present NIU creative writing students. The work- shop would incorporate a two-day ses- sion featuring readings by a guest author and evaluation of each person's work with the author's help. 301 M and FM radio stations serve N U folm Bef' mffm my We try to entertain, stimulate, and inform our audience, said lack Schroeder, WNIU-AM station manager. Our station is a commercial station pro- grammed specifically for students. A distinct radio station organized and run by stu- dents, the AM station provides programming of a musical, cultural, informational, and educational slant. With the help of 25 student staff members, daily broadcasts are heard six days a week. Program content, according to john Bell, program director, is divided between an easy listening format in the morning and afternoon, and contemporary rock music in the evening. This year live broad-. casts of the SAB meetings were presented.. WNIU-FM, under the supervision of Station Man- ager Arthur A. Bartfay, broadcasts for the general community of the Northern Illinois area. A staff of two civil service workers and two faculty members is aided by a student staff of 20. Since june 'I, 1968 WNIU-FM has been broad- casting under the newcall letters 89.5. Programming is wide-ranging, with such features as credit uni- versity courses, conversations with President Smith and Northern Huskie sports broadcasts. . w'wl,l,l Carl Dahlen, part of WNlU's technical staff, is AM Station Manager lack Schroeder checks equip busy performing one of his many duties, checking ment to prepare for another day of broadcasting the currency deviation. news and music to NIU students MN' , f 0 S- A 4 -Av w n W v I 4 ik L 5 gl N 4: of-'95 W, 1- I , w -J JA v. I 1- -v: ' . F J It 'T-J.-GJL ' Y , .,-.,, Q' ' :gf-gh v , -. ' I, 'fl 4.' I ,Y ,,' A . ' I ' f ,T ':g, F-5. .f . I1 V '. . 'Fw , .' . ' i ' : In v :NV f- N ., If ...V . f ww '1 'rg L'.Hf-3.l5f?'-isis. 1-, F:T'7',.lC?f?i- f Sw I I ,,,, , J.. g Qla f- W I -. .fix if w v' .. A . .Ji .1 ,.,s, L, - vrrf -- ,:x2,w.:1-ev., . H ff, , - '.1,1. -L'f5'1'Lg wf'.f'y!: ,Lf-bfvlgxgf-1,4 52,1 1 -'-f V-,,'-g. 9,4 , ,f, ,,, .rg 1 u A ,1v1 ,' H - .. , - q. ' -.'iM:f-P'-'--f'11 ,f? -wi,-.Aly-, ' 'VJ '-1,f.- ' im? ., 2 - 2:.f-1,1ff'.',-f:-f:,',L.- ' ' , fp--f ,......, ggi., 1, I- .l2,,f'.--f-,. , ,. T,'.i,1ff5I?9,2i-'f '-1 I -' - - . f-W, mail- -ELI'-'iz' - , 3:1 'V wx 'v ffTf'f31mf-f,..L -,v..,- H fl H -N 15'-y.fJ,'. ,g3 - L, LEM 'A .'--:':Lm.-1-1 f FQ ' J' -gif -. .A A -' .' 1 1wF'fF21, 1', In 2 51 ' -.5.s1fE'?'.' gf 1 1235.55 ' 5' FY T ff ?','r if I uf? -. -.. 4 : , ,. ' Q . ,J,. 181.-4 h' O 1,253 .U . F' 'x rw ,W 33.5 .ssl ,,- !L '7 Iii! 5 , 3 -1. 3--4 .asf ml Ss iii 1715 1 fl w -'Q lm-3:3 ?1Z?,'2Q is--, . dj: Tiiz : 1,-1 h., v, s. J, , E TERT I ME T Operation Call-out expands UCB Operation Call-out was a telephone recruiting campaign to increase the mem- bership of the University Center Board QUCBB to 200. It was the first step in a plan to bring more student participation to the Center Board. The Center Board wants to stress the fact that it is a student organization, run for and by students, according to Bruce Carlson, assistant program director of the UCB. Various coffee hours enabled in- terested students to sign up for one of ten committees. Determining the needs and wants of 20,000 students can be quite a difficult job. Carlson explained, What the stu- dent seems to want is an overall program which will sometimes cause him to think, allow him to relax, or help to develop his talentsf' Accordingly, the UCB sponsored a wide variety of programs during the 1968-1969 school year. These activities included lectures by jesse Owens and julian Bond, concerts by the Sandpipers and the Lettermen, and an assortment of lessons designed to develop hidden talents from knitting to dancing. In addition to the old activities, this past year NIU became one of five Illinois universities to participate in a coffee- house circuit. These schools hired un- known but good quality talent to perform at each school every night for a week. Northern was host to these performers for three weeks. At these times, the Blackhawk Room was transformed into a coffeehouse where, for a nominal fee, the student enjoyed good food, quality entertainment, and a place to relax in a casual atmosphere. center The able coordinators of the Center Above: Carol Fink describes the job of the UCB Peter Roman defends the right to hawk News head the various committees which plan public relations committee to some prospective from Nowherej' NlU's new underground news- yearly activities for Northern s student body members at the coffee hour held this past fall. paper, in the University Center. 30 55 . -iw 'Br 3. X 1 1 in V Fisk:-: 5 ' ffm- ' .un A M E., . ' 1 9- 351 - -rfifff ,X , Q .1 - ,. it ,W iz- 21 v E1 ,,,. X 4 1 it 1, - 4 X K A ,,, Y, ,H E1 1 N5 93-I 5 w. '. ' X M V ,ga y - 5 , 4 ks 5 'E 'YI 4 ' - -N-A FN.. ' - J.. 5- 'ful ' 5? . ' j ' ' 'gif-J-J H ' J i: -14 -I f , 3 5 52' ,- Nm- - Lf S' ' YA : I f- ir' ' : ' ,- -1-L, 4' . 1 n'?:fv -it x .N if ,M A . M ff' ,E A. ,igf . :- 'S rr J-v p-'v!eb..n P ' earsals are an integral part of the band program, above Dr. Gordon Bird directs the efforts of the band as they prepare for their next concert. .g. Concert presentation is the final effort of the band's rehearsal. These concerts provide musical variety. Bands create musical variety An integral part of university life, the University Bands are directed by Dr. Cordon Bird who is assisted by john Boyd. Running the musical gamut from the bouncy pep songs of the football season to the light classics during com- mencement exercises in the spring, the bands have a song for every occasion. The changing seasons usually bring a change in band organization. In the fall the band consists of the all male Marching Huskies and a separate Women's Band. After the football season, the Varsity Band is immediately organized. The Varsity Band presents its own series of concerts and is distinct from the Con- cert Band which is organized in the fall and functions throughout the year. This year the Varsity Band traveled to New Orleans to present a variety of concerts. Performing for local campus events, the Varsity Band also functions as a laboratory for music majors and personal satisfaction for non-majors. Q31 1 5 E? 3 he 5 fx' 2 3 '7 J 'I ..,,.,1g . -..L I . I1 x mf- I , 1: 'W gm- ,W AF -65 I-2' 1: , - I U., .L ' I: VA iw, 1 x ,W xx --New - . , ' 1.-,1. rs, I. f . ,, .LY V .Q ,Q , ' 5 I- J 1--'P' TWG 'e I L 4 iq. ,, we V I --r M M 'E -,.x - .1 ' fl.. mphon orchestra fills members' desire to perform Egg: Dr. Elwood Smith, chorus director, rehearses with the orchestra and chorus for upcoming concert. Conducted by Frank Beezhold, NlU's Symphony Orchestra consists of student and university community talent. Selected by audition, the members of the 100- piece orchestra present four concerts each year. The orchestra, which introduces members to the great works and allows them to perform themf' according to Beez- hold, recently completed a three year cycle of campus concerts featuring the Viennese classical composers-Schubert, Haydn, Beethoven and Mozart. A fairly constant schedule guides the Symphony Grchestra. A combined con- cert with the University Chorus and a final concert of the season honoring outstanding members with individual performances are standard features. Although each concert represents approximately eight weeks of intensive practice, the orchestra performs works ranging from the traditionalism of Beethoven to the modernism of Borodin. Orchestra cello players become totally involved as they perform for the university audiences. 309 pb 'fa n S. g ,, ng s. FUI' 1, I . vm 'Mi - ' .5 'aqu- Q X Q , v -ng,,' X ... wr, vpn' HA. ,X , w,f,,,,.. 9? in L1 ...,-, ,ng 4 1 2 I ,I Egan Ja F 'W Y 'wx VA fy ,l 'Q 5 353- E I A --93 - , ,,.f.2-ay K tu , 'il 3 -I- l-J' K Si Q S Q , L? 2 My '- 1 'u 4 IHHIS -MAJ' -my ..l. 5.4 . .l f- + I H1 L H: ,- 3? ,' X ,I i .2 , 'A '51, H .y 'QQ A Y it-. 'fi ?! 4 . 1 V I I gig rg s t L ' IAQ, ,-gl i , , fi I f . 1 + . k M ,mm , W f'-u ifl 1 2 x am. wa w J Q5 My 5, , AH!-f 'H - g 2 M , Rv f5.AAAALxAf 4 xi X? x.. li: 'hz' V713 Qfii 25:3 E01 1' 3 Eiri ff75 ffl? Q95 10. 5!! I .f 5 J 'xc E+' 1 J-3-1 'ah' ,agjf-ima' ' 314 SPECIAL ESSAY P' 'R ,nn , ' 4-Wi, ff f f, l-ff V . ' I y ' f' in -i , it v- I 'X ' l I 1- U .9 , 4 E, 1 Q . 7 S rv ii5Q . ' 1 S 'ti ' 1 . 'vf ii-7 f X .. ' 7'-tri ir., ., - ,f .. , A ,. -if . M 7,-I , fue' ' I 5 'i as if S ' Q 4.31- vjis., . -E as ya 'Q -355 A 3 4, :LV 1 'Q SE 1 E , W V. :xi Q' S. 4, U.-1' . M Cp! X- , w. 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'- x 4-5-1 . ici--5, W . ia: xr xwxl- 'Eff I , PM-ix xf,iNx..xxxx. x ' x x :5: :5. xx ,, x x -ixxfe , Ex' ,,x -x J' x I 1-'qv x xx x - Y., , x Hx 1 .i .rx x x wx N.'J. x ' V T Q '54 if x ' y L, 4 Wx W f-ix W x '51 x -Q.. .L max' xix'fQ1x E'Q'fxx'xxfefxxfffk x xx? Q. x'.,.x-xf . X . - 1 x x ,x,. .1 1 . gg M xfxx xi xxxxxr' x4xxxxE:x,7-.if5F'f 5.5:5: - f Q-5? xi' S x T C ., 1,32 E 7- 2 :if 'L 3 : xx 55- . if X . QQ? x S 2 ga 155 x 1 xx fig ff QM' 1..rxg' T V lg 'x :E xx x -x 1 xx T ' 'Sail 'J fixx-. 5i:,E ' . ,ff ' . V fk'-7?4J'Lfx' ' g ' xxx 21 x ' x x ' xx .5 ' ,A '.. . x'- WJJEET, x. V . ' . . , .I: J -gf . . . '. , . When the shot that killed Dr. Martin Luther King last April 4 exploded de- ferred dreams of black people across the nation, the racial issue forced its way into the foreground at Northern lllinois University. On the morning after Dr. King's death, a crowd of students and faculty gathered in the Carl Sand- burg auditorium for a memorial service. Here, a group of black students fore- shadowed coming unrest as they left the lecture hall with a warning to whites that black America was about to do its thingf' Meanwhile, a black flag was being hoisted on a flagpole outside the center in commemoration of the slain leader of black non-violence. In the university community, as else- where, the dissatisfaction and unrest of the black minority was about to burst the bonds of long suffering. If it were to fulfill the needs of the people, NIU could no longer remain oblivious to the special problems of the black com- munity. The moment of confrontation had finally come. The university was spared some of the flaring emotions of the next two weeks when it was closed the following day for spring vacation. Both white and black students returned to their homes, but, whether urban or suburban, they found little escape from the all-pervad- ing racial tension. Some NIU men patrolled Chicago with their reserve units. City dwellers found their vacation activities curtailed by police curfew. Travelers found the highways overflow- ing with foreboding army convoys. Homebodies discovered even their living rooms saturated with tense racial feel- ing, courtesy of the news media. Fear chilled the hearts of Americans of both races, Blacks found their neigh- borhoods burning before their eyes and understood little better than dis- believing whites. Cries of Burn, baby, burn! struck blacks and whites with equal terror. Flames of the burning cities kindled white complacency and heated blacks' swelling devotion to their cause. The violent impact of national crisis forced many whites out of their oblivion to the plight of black America. Blacks, too, seemed to come to a new aware- ness. ln losing a leader, they seemed to find greater cause for unity and com- radeship. Both blacks and whites, although separated by fear and hate, had no choice but to confront racial strife together. It became clear that only confrontation and action could prevent anarchy. President Smith took action in appoint- ing a Task Force to examine all facets of university life, with special considera- tion to be given to providing equal op- portunity to everyonef' as Dr. John C. Mitchem, chairman of the group, ex- plained. The faculty and non-academic personnel who originally comprised the group were soon joined by several stu- dents appointed by Dr. Smith following a sit-in on May 10. 319 Blacks confront 9 O O administration with demands On May 'IO approximately 100 black students staged a sit-in before the door of newly appointed President Smith in Lowden Hall. Later the group pre- sented Dr. Smith with a list of seven demands drawn up by jerry Durley, a graduate student, and Noble Harris, then president of the Afro-American Cultural Organization. Bureaucracy and red tape, products of the system blacks had rioted against in April, inevitably slowed action on the demands, but inroads had been made. President Smith labeled the de- mands as just and the administration aligned itself squarely on the side of racial justice. By the spring semester of 1969 all the demands had been met. , H: 51-sg, . H, .. E V 1 Q V ai' , al M 5 1 'r-1,5 J .- - , ..- .I ul l ti: W l. ' . ga,4 .l., ,4 'lu NNW! lv iw' H. -33.5 f 1 W '- if il, 'ajax 5 , ,, . S V 'VEQA V 7 M, 1 fi ' 'fax . 1 ,- YQ?-' ' f, E., My ll... ,H l. sw, -.,-mu.,-Z S, .ya ,. Y ' A' , 'A' A . , Y .-s .,:, , -gl . it . l l ' 1:w..ff.. 'Hi -4- -. ' I A 1 ' e---.gi 'im ...dl . The academic curriculum had been called upon to recognize the existence of racism and the importance of the black community as a subculture in America. The college of Liberal Arts and Sciences answered two points on the list with new courses. A course in racism as well as a course in Afro-American history were both filled to capacity at the close of registration. A bureau of black students' affairs, comprised of students, faculty and ad- ministrative members, was formed to represent the black minority to the white bureaucracy. The progress that has been achieved by the initiation of these measures was noted by Dr, john Mitchem, professor of women's physical education. Black students have begun to analyze their problems and seek solutions. I feel proud that they have been able to recognize these problems and continue to deal through committees with the various problems that a black student must face. lf white students would recognize the scope of problems black students face they will be able to identify these problems with themselves. It is a matter of intensity for black studentsf' NIU was beginning to answer grave needs along with the remaining demands by the establishment of CHANCE CCom- plete Help and Assistance Necessary for a College Educationj. The project is an effort to recruit underprivileged youth who desire a college education and keep them in school until gradua- tion. Both admission and retention of these students required innovative steps on the part of the administration. The first step began with the appoint- ment of three new black administrators. The efforts and ideas of William H. Brooks, special assistant to the presi- dent, McKinley Deacon Davis, adminis- trative assistant to the vice-president of student personnel, and jerry Durley, Counselor for special projects, were enlisted. Equipped with these impres- sive titles, the three men formed the backbone of CHANCE. Brooks co- ordinates NIU's entire program, aimed at racial justice. His special emphasis is the search for black faculty and staff members, while Davis heads the recruit- ment of disadvantaged students. Durley, whose office is in the black cultural center, concentrates his efforts on indi- vidual counseling of students. With many whites screaming about ,. . -. .,, 6. 't' :.'.1-V '-in . rv- 'l.51l 3 , . 4 1.1 ' I .- -I Y1','l- 1- a I .. - ,. Q, . I 'A i 1 1 1. PW: 1, 4 A 7.106 -,, V- c- ' 'G ll. hiv' . A, N .AAA , , - - ,D . . f - . Q . ff' -In 1. - A.. fa 4, .an-v-.s . P,-I .. 'Q' 11 ll lo' ' .'p ., s- ' , !., . 3.1.5, at f,? I- , -. fl U55 ..,. .. ir.. .-gf' i . , -.,- ,.a . .... 4 , v - -,Q ..,, , V ,. . - .., 1,412 . . fs - J. - fe A '-falL,9 l'r gap .., L the lowering of admission standards, CHANCE became its own office of ad- missions, and set standards. gy. , :T 'fr - Hun.. 1' .ls ' 1 I 'mggauhfgfiz ' T114 . '1 . .,.-ir ...- .I -- ,. .-,Lv--' 1'3 -- ' 322 1 ,.E hw-4 .V 41 di 4 r L Ma 5. 1 1 9 P,-M -. ....,.,..,, I x 1 E I, J If v 4 J . . 1. g 'A l 54 x -Lv? f ff , Q, 1 .H ' 'fx R. lk . f i., ., A , r., . . ff - ,muff 1 '1'fEjfa5?i, ' 4 vi mv, a TU 'wx-F ' v 5 I 'V ', '3 ':l,Qf'iET'ffff, 7' mg 'ffl' ' 4- :S f zg.-- ,.,? .fi .,,. A : 'tgfflaagq v -rf , A..Q:'7gy' F' ,. jf , N 5 ' fl r If ,J nv.. V '.? 'i:f4' , .. JJ: -L 'na' 'vi fi?-I 2:5 ' 2 ff.: - j 'e, I J y.. 'K 3 -, 24 Competing with the better prepared white students is a problem for these black-inner-city students. Through CHANCE they receive special tutoring and reading clinic assistance, along with personal attention from black coun- selors with whom they can identify and communicate. With the establishment of a center for African and Afro-American students, all blacks on campus became a part of CHANCE. The center is presently located in an old house on Normal Road. The directors foresee a new building in the future, but plan to always retain the homey atmosphere of their facilities. At the center blacks can retreat from the awesome whiteness of the rest of the university. Not only can they avail themselves of the scholastic assistance, but they also can enjoy the social benefits of the center. .n . ew A ff ' 1' 1. S . -1 ,. iff' ,if Cultural center aims to preserve black pride by retaining identity no pseudo-whitesi' Here at the center they avoid the white man's word game and speak the language of their own community. The ever present soul music of WGRT en- livens the rooms. Students find their CHANCE administrators in shirt sleeves and first-name casualness. The center is the only place on campus where black students need not be constantly reminded by sight and sound that whites control the university. jerry Durley sums up the center as an antidote to the sterile organization of the large universityf' Here the ad- ministrators work not through commit- tees and departments, but rather through personal contact and direct action. In conjunction with CHANCE, the center functions as a sort of ombudsman be- tween blacks and the university structure. Problems of both social and academic natures are brought to the center for airing and help. When the 57 initial CHANCE partici- pants entered in january, they were greeted with an informal orientation, instead of the usual programmed uni- versity sessions. They met at the center with black students and faculty who welcomed, informed and advised them. If the center and the project succeed, NIU will be graduating Afro-Americans with their culture intact, rather than a group of pseudo-whites. Only by re- taining their black heritage and pride will they be successful in returning to the cities and rebuilding the ghettoes. This black pride can prevent the desertion of his race by the college educated Afro- American. Retention of his sense of com- munity while on campus will keep him truly a Black Man. 25 It's bitterness, but it's justified. If I were a black person, I'd feel the same way. I don't think I'd be tolerant at all. They've stood back and waited for things to come about and now they're finding out that a brick through a win- dow does the trick Things at NIU really have to pick up or there's going to be a revolution. I see segregation in the future-but of the other kind. It's beautiful to see the black people I , uniting. It's pride which is something that they've lacked for so long. It's one of the basic problems. It's beautiful to see them unite and say, We don't want you. We don't need you. Anne Marie Schneider, junior cry- gj. 2 They've had it pretty bad. But you've got to live together-otherwise it's going to be bad news. Ken Berg, Freshman It seems like I know a lot of Negro kids and it seems like everybody gets along with everybody. I think it's just great. I haven't seen any kind of re- sentment at all. Marty Healy, Freshman I was very disillusioned when I talked to someone who was supposed to be educated, who has just about finished his masters in one of the departments. He started talking about 'fniggers and that kind of turned me off. He is the kind of white militant who would believe in shooting someone in the street because they wanted to take a '.,ta, il fifteen dollar ring out of a store window I don't see a problem here out in the -this is a research assistant in one of open. When they keep complaining i the departments. antagonizes the hell out of me. jim Bloom, Senior Bob Parveiller, Senio I. h i I'd get angry too after a while if someone were suppressing me, but there's a difference between getting angry and stopping to think about it for a while. Lonny Cain, Senior to school. All the kids here, including Negroes, are more conservative. My roommate is very prejudiced and she's always saying that they should send the Negroes back to Africa. l've known a lot of people like that at home. Karen- Scott, Freshman Our society is getting what it de- serves for being inconsiderate lthat's an awfully mild word, but l'll use it for lack of something strongerj of a whole race of people who make up 72 percent of our population. We must start thinking of social justice in terms of relevant and meaningful changes in peoples thoughts, which is probably the hardest but the best way to counter- act the situation. Rationality is the only answer. Dick Frye, Senior It scares the hell out of me, but I think that I deserve to be scared. If it was really that had for them individually they wouldnt be going Antagonism is the problem. You see it in letters to the editor about seat- ing in the cafeteria and that crap. On the part of both-that's one of the things you need for a nroblem. Answer? Get out of Vietnam and spend all the money we're spending there on trying to rectify the condition in America. Terry Tutland, Senior 3 27 Some are very much black power advocates and some are not. They want what they feel they deserve, but they don't necessarily feel that they are going to get retribution. They just want an equal right to everything and others tend to feel like they deserve a retribution for everything that has been done to them in past years no matter who gives it to them. When I was working at the desk one day a white girl asked for a room change because she did not want to live with a colored girl. She kept saying, lt's my motherf' Vicki Ferrara, Sophomore Everything around us is so fragmented. All we can try to do is put the pieces together again. Gustav jackson, Senior 'Y if l i l ei Most of the people I associate with don 't show any racist feelings, Relationships between blacks and whites are not what they should be because I don't think that blacks try to mingle with whites as much as they should. That might come from being rejected when they try. It doesn't make me mad. l've been confronted with it time and time again. I guess I'm just used to it. I don't care what color my friends are, so long as they respect me and l respect them. Sam Evans, Freshman A lot of whites put up a front-try to act like they are friends with blacks, but behind their backs they would like to cut their throats. There are some genuine friendships and probably will be more in the future. Randy Brunet, junior you take the train with me Take a window seatg Beyond the window's pane. ptown through the misery Put down your Times- And it might begin to teach you ghetto streets in the morning You can read between the lines, How to give a damn about your light- just meet the faces that you fellow man. always night. meet Give a Damnf' ScharffDorough :ff .1 ,f ..-' Z X ,I -so A, 127 ' ' -25 I- Q...-:-Ns . Q., '. 1 - :il2521:1.-.rfiifiefariifiifi W. X tg 'X if Kult. x - 'M i.., it 29 330 SENIORS , E I EEG 5 Q.-F 52 I 41 :sw a ,N ' A i If Q' - 5 ,N ,lx .MM K 'Wg .P E if Q1 . - - I , s ..,,a,, -Aa ,- .4 M ...S A 1 . 49 s-'W ,lrlbnllf r if . Q 'A ' in Q - V' gf- -Q ff. ---.1,ns4. X 1 G- 1 u ,Zi-V f ' ' , ' , , Av ' 'il 1 'W' . 'Xi -. N Q f 'Wx 3 V , 'vq....-. r f 4 TSI:-., -5 Hui f '1 5- Y f, A' A Y, ' f 'N d V R, , W .it 5-4 si..- 3,1 Ya! -S4 EIGL H X.--1 .1 sw al L ,ff w.:'x:-I., Q. J, , 5 . T14 , 5 5 ' - gre? N1 4 f . A-,Sf - 1. fx Q11 ' ' lx . ' . .nl E . . Awsgq-51 .-L, E55u'H.7' IQ! X- E fgigigfgzgki ,- Z' , Y -' qi, . JA -.A . v.,: , 1? A, , .xxx Tn. ...u 'Yi is. 1 f v 'cw n s, beginnings merge into a oneness called senior Graduation, although the culmination of student life, is only one of the mean- ingful happenings in a student's four year kaleidoscope of events. Friend- ships, special dates, thought revela- tions, spontaneous fun, embarrassing moments and in-depth conversations can seem more pertinent to many seniors than last moments. One senior expressed it this way, Northern grew on me. I have a sense of proportion about places, and I always gain at least two impressions of each place. At first Northern seemed over- whelmingly large, with distances meant for walking with giant steps under buildings staring impersonally over my head. In a short time, however, I dis- covered shortcuts and my mind became occupied by thoughts or entangled in a good conversation with a new friend while familiar buildings seemed to reflect the personalities of the people who used them. I soon found a place to study, a place to be alone, a place to meet people and have funf' People and places go together. Each affects the personality of the other. Everywhere one goes, the University Center, Swen Parson Library, the dorms- continued ...Then we would talk and suddenly I'd know my mind. people are there doing things. Some places even become personal, especially places like a student's room. A senior girl said, Rooms took on the personality of the people who live there. Bulletin boards, books, records, and clothes spoke of a person's activities, aspirations, likes and dislikes, often more clearly than the person herself couldf' But people are more important than rooms and add meaning to existence. l always had time for friends, outside activities, and recreation. Often lessons l learned best came from outside class. I enjoyed conversations when we said what we really thought with people who cared about who l was and what I had to say. Fragments of thoughts com- bined with new ideas and fused in the heat of debate over issues large and small, and suddenly l'd know my own mindf' Serious discussion over coke may become an intimate part of senior life for those who take the time, and become meaningful only in the total context of life, People, places and discoveries-each has a place in the minds of seniors as they prepare for gradua- tion, but all thoughts are mixed with anxiety and joy, pride and excitement. F1 L rv 'tbl r 'Zi :Q 41 , ':-. YY: 2' 5 .4212 .Siam iii Q 'l -1 i r W E- 5 , , -gy 2- 1 a - E mf W' i' M sg? ' M ,353 -,ii , ii 5 :ig - ii - ' me 1 2 fe' M- . W ' ' ' V li . Y V - f ' 34 THOMAS C. ABEL, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Douglas Hall treas. 2, SAS 1, 2, AMA 4. ARNOLD L. ABRAMS, Biology Comprehensive, Chicago, Illinois: Mayfair College. ROLF ACHILLES, German, DeKalb, Illinois: German Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 3. IRIS ADAM, Elementary Education, Belvidere, Illinois: Canton jr. College, Western Illinois University. PAUL HENRY ADAMS, Finance, Western Springs, Illinois: Finance Club 3, Physics Club 1. ' BARBARA DALE ADELSON, Special Education, EMH, Glencoe, Illinois: Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, cor. sec. 4, Young Democrats, CEC. IUDITH RUTH ADLER, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Hebrew University of jerusalem, Univ. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, Volunteers to Dixon State School 1, 2, Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors 3. CYNTHIA AHLSTRAND, Nursing, Elmhurst, Illinois: Volunteer at Dixon State School 2. CAROL ALBERS, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Peotone, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. TIMOTHY ION ALLEN, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Joliet, Illinois: Varsity Football 2, Sports Car Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. ALFRIEDA ALTHOFF, Math, French, Davis, Illinois. IANICE C. ALTMAN, History-Secondary Education, Spanish, Chicago, Illinois: Young Republicans 2, 3, 4, Hillel, 2, 3, 4, Special Events Comm. Chm. 3, Dorm Council 3, SEA 4. IUDY A. AMSTADTER, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: CEC 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, 4, UCB Special Events Comm. 1, 2, Winter Carnival-Faculty Show Comm. 1, Women's Chorus, 1, 2, Sec.-treas. 2, Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, Douglas Hall Dorm Council 2, AWS Rep. 1, Dixon Volunteer 2. ANDREA KING ANDERSON, Elementary Education, Special Education, Naper- ville, lllinoisz Southern Illinois University, Women's Chorus 1, Sigma Epsilon Mu 1. BARBARA PAULA ANDERSON, English, journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Augustana College, ISA 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. DENNIS E. ANDERSON, Math, Geology, Crystal Lake: Geology Club 3, 4: Math Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1. LARRY G. ANDERSON, History, Political Science, Rockford, Illinois: Rock Valley jr. College, junior College Articulation Board. MARIORIE A. ANDERSON, Special Education, EMH, Elburn, Illinois: SEA 3, 4: CEC 3, 4, MARTIN LAWRENCE ANDERSON, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, AMA 4. MICHAEL D. ANDERSON, Finance, Berwyn, Illinois: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 1, 3, 4. SANDRA IRENE ANDERSON, Business Education, Worth, Illinois: Outdoor Club 1, East Neptune Newspaper Reporter 2, 3, Editor 3, NBEA 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, vice pres. 3, 4, pres. 4, ACU Bowling team 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN L. ANDERSON, Math, Geology, Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community Col- lege. TERESA L. ANDERSON, Elementary Education, Bensenville, Illinois: Illinois Teachers College Chicago-North, Student Education Assoc. 3, 4. TERRY LEE ANDRESEN,Math, Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College, W.N.l.U. 4. . SUSAN K. ANTHONY, Elementary Education, Sociology, Maywood, Illinois: SAB 2, Echoes 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. TERRENCE M. ANTHONY, Math, Business Administration, Philosophy, Rock- ford, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, vice-pres. 2, Cavaliers 4, pres. 4, Honors 1, 3. NANCY M. APEL, Elementary Education, Sociologvl Chicago, Illinois: South- east jr. College, Vice-pres. of corridor-Neptune Hall 2, Art Chairman of cor- ridor-Student House 3, AMA 2, SEA 4. DENNIS G. APPLE, Accounting, Rock Island, Illinois: Black Hawk College, SAS, AMA, SAM. DONALD 1. APRATI, Political Science, History, Chicago Heights, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, George Williams. ELMER W. AREHART IR., Management, Chicago, Illinois: Northeastern Illinois State College, SAM 3, 4. G. ARIAGNO, Management, loliet, Illinois: loliet junior College, IAMES ALAN ARNDT, Earth Resources, Business Administration, DeKalb, Illinois: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. DONALD L. ARNOLD IR., Marketing: Rockford, Illinois: Rock Valley Iunior College: UCB, promotion comm.: Students for Kennedy. VIRGINIA A. ARNOLD, Home Economics, Sociology: Gurnee, Illinois: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, co-historian 2: Women's Chorus 1, 2, co-librarian 2. MAIRY I. ARTHUR, Elementary Education, Music: Ioliet, Illinois: Ioliet Junior Co ege. LAWRENCE A. ASARO, Political Science, History: LaGrange, Illinois: University of Maryland: Vet's Club 3, 4, historian 4. CHERYL IEAN AUGDAHL, Elementary Education, Sociology: Wilmette, Illinois: Bethany College: SEA 4. PAULA AUGSBURG, Mathematics, Sociology: Naperville, Illinois: Math Club 3, 4. NANCY L. AURLAND, Music: DeKalb, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: MENCI 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGO IEAN AUSTIN, Speech-Public Address, English: Lansing, Illinois: Delta Zeta 2, 3, recommendations chairman 3. M. DEBORAH O'SHEA AWE, Nursing: Winfield, Illinois: Student Nurses Association, Women's Swim Team 1, 2: WRA rep. 2, 3. SUSAN H. AYERS, Biological Sciences: Woodstock, Illinois: Cornell College. MARY LEE BABB, Women's Physical Education: Wheaton, Illinois: Maior- Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Extramurals 3. DIANA A. BACINO, Anthropology, Spanish: Rockford, Illinois: Spanish Club 3, 4: Soc. and Anthro. Club 3, 4: Young Democrats 3, 4: Dorm Council 2: New- man Club. CECELIA BACKES, History, Sociology: Warrenville, Illinois. CARL EUGENE BACKUS, Elementary Education, Biology: Freeport, Illinois: Freeport Community College. ROBERT DAVID BAKSHIS, Mathematics, Sociology: North Chicago, Illinois: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Douglas Hall spec. events comm. 3, 4. IANA M. BALDWIN, Medical Technology! St. Ioseph, Illinois: Echoes 3: Pleiades 4:Phi Sigma 3, 4: Sigma Zeta 3, 4: Medical Technology Club 3, pres. 3. DAVID WILLIAM BALL, Biology, Chemistry: DeKalb, Illinois. IOHN MICHEAL BALL IR., Art, History: Kewanee, Illinois: Western Illinois University: Alpha Phi Omega 4: Intramurals 4: SNEA 4. DIANE LORETTA BALLWANZ, Iournalism, Home Economics: Chicago, Illinois: AWS 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: UCB 3: ISA 3, 4: SNA 1. IOHN LAWRENCE BALONG, Political Science, History: West Chicago, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of Columbus 3, 4: Dir. of Catacombs 3, 4: UCB 4: May Fete Comm. 3: University Democrats 2, 3, 4. EDWARD W. BALTUTIS, Electronics: Chicago, Illinois: NIU Skydivers ex. ofe ficer. ROBERT F. BANSER IR., journalism, Political Science: Chicago, Illinois: Chicago City College: Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, treas. 4: ISA 3, 4: Dorm Council 3, 1969 Class Project Council 4: Northern Star 3, 4: Tri Swine Omega 4. IUDY E. BANTZ, Sociology, Home Economics: Mt. Prospect, Illinois: Sociology and Anthropology Club. MARILYN ANN BARA, Mathematics, Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, corr. sec. 2, treas. 3, house manager 4: Greek Week Comm. 2: University Women's Chorus 2, 3: SEAI3, 4: NEA 3, 4: NCTM 3, 4: Newman: Class of 1969 Comm. IAMES V. BARANGO, Art, Advertising Design: Crystal Lake, Illinois: Southern Illinois University: Sky Diving Club 4. VICKI L. BARANOSKY, Elementary Education, Art: Chicago, Illinois: Williston Hall vice-pres. 3: corridor art chairman 2: Intramurals 1. BETTY LEE BARNARD, Elementary Education, Math, Science: Carpentersville, Illinois: Echoes 3: Outdoor Club 3, 4: Kappa Epsilon Pi. LURA K. BARRETT, Elementary Education: East Moline, Illinois: Black Hawk junior College: SEA 4. MARY FRANCES BARSOTTI, Elementary Education, Sociologvi Villa Park, Illinois: UCB 2, 3, 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4. RODNEY C. BARTELS, Management: Morton Grove, Illinois: Northwestern University, Kendall College: SAM 3, 4: AMA 4. IAMES R. BARTH, Spanish, Latin: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College: Loyola University. DIANA M. BARTHOLOMEW, Elementary Education, Art: Geneseo, Illinois. 6 'I found I know not much of what there is to knowi' MARION E. BARTOW, Mathematics, Geologvz South Holland, Illinois: Thorton lunior College. IURATE IRENA BARZDUKAS, Sociology, Psychologvi Chicago, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois. CAROL S. BASNER, English, Psychology: Flossmoor, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4. IROGER MILAN BASRAK, Industry and Technology, Power Mechanics: Niles, Illinois: Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3, 4: Iota Tau 2, 3, 4. IOANNE BASS, Elementary Education, Speech and English: Danville, Illinois: William Jewell College: SEA 3, 4. DOROTHY BASSETT, Sociology: LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township lr. Col- lege: Newman Club 3, 4: Outdoors Club 3, 4: International Club 3, 4: English Club 3: Sociology Club 4. VICTOR MICHAEL BASSI, Management: Chicago, Illinois: 3, 4: AMA 4: Cavaliers 4: Economics Club 4: Intramurals 3, 4. DIANE CAROL BATTIG, Home Economics, Education: Warren, Illinois: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4. RICHARD W. BAUMANN, Elementary Education, Speech: Elgin, Illinois: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, 4. SHARON L. BAUMANN, Nursing: Elgin, Illinois: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2. MARCIA ANN BEALER, Business Education: Fenton, Illinois: Chicago Bible College: AWS 1: Bridal Show Chairman: Campus Crusade for Christ, sec. 3: Phi Beta Lambda 4. THERESA L. BEARBY, English, History: Chicago Heights, Illinois: Bloom Com- munity College: Norther 3, 4, layout ed. 4: Kishwaukee Polar Bear and March- ing Soc. 3, 4: Tri Swine Omega 3, 4. ROBERT C. BEARDEN, Economics, Business Administration: Naperville, Illinois: College of Wooster: Wesley Foundation 4. ALAN H. BECK, Accountancy: Olympia Fields, Illinois. TEDDY LEE BECKER, Marketing: Aurora, Illinois: Aurora College, North Central College: AMA 3, 4: SAM 4: Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD W. BECKMAN, lndustry and Technology Supervision: Quincy, Illi- nois: Phi Delta Psi 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TERRANCE BEDGOOD, Sociology: Hinsdale, Illinois: Lyons Township Ir. Col- lege. ALLEN IOHN BEEBE, Accountancy: Marengo, Illinois. MARY K. BEEMSTERBOER, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: ACCO 2, 3: SEA 3, 4. ESTHER R. BELL, Physical Education: DeKalb, Illinois: University of Illinois: Delta Psi Kappa 4: Major-Minor Club 3, 4, treas. 4: Intramurals chm. 3. ROBERT L. BELL, Marketing: Brocton, Illinois: University of Illinois, New Mexico State University: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, historian 2: Phi Rho Pi 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, sec. 3: AMA 3, 4, treas. 3, 4. BARBARA BELLIN, Special Education, Visually Handicapped: Cicero, Illinois: Newman Club 1: CEC 1, 2, 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4: rush chrm. 3: AEVH sec.-treas. 2, 3, pres. 3, 4: Student Alumni Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class of '69 Plan- ning Comm. . BEVERLY ANN BELLVOMINI, Spanish, French: Chicago, Illinois: Newman 1, 2: Spanish Club 4. MARSHALL 1. BELGRAD, Political Science, History: Chicago, Illinois: Roosevelt University: Tau Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BENDER, Physics, Math: Glenview, Illinois: Physics Club 2: Math Club 2, 4: SPS 4, pres. 4: Sigma Zeta 4: RA 3. BRUCE F. BENDULL, Psychology, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Southeast Ir. College, Bryan College: Soc. and Anthro. Club 2: lntervarsity Christian Fellow- ship 2, 3: Psi Chi 3, 4: Class of '69 Planning Committee 4. PATRICIA ANN BENEDETTO, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Elmhurst, Illinois: Naiads Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2. IO FRAN BENNETT, Art: La Porte, Indiana: Ball State University: Delta Zeta 2 3. I . 337 Senioritis: ow that I'm a senior I can u LL y c asse ' REBECCA A. BENNETT, Nursing: Elmwood, Illinois: SNA 1, 2, 3: SNO 4: Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, sec. 3: University Lutheran Parish Council 3, 4: NIU March- ing Huskies 1: Concert Band 1: Varsity Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. BENNETT, Accountancy: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community Col- lege: Accounting Society 3, 4: Accounting Intern Program 3. RICHARD I. BENSINGER, Earth Resources, Geology: Lake Forest, Illinois: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4: School Spirit Committee 3. SHARRON BEREBITSKY, Home Economics, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4. CAROL LYNNE BENSON, Business Education: Evanston, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, soc. chm. 2, treas. 3, pledge trainer 4: AACO 3, 4: AWS 1: Dorm Council 1: WRA 2: Panhellenic Council 1, 2: AMA 3, 4. .CHARLES L. BENSON, Mathematics, Physics: Joliet, Illinois: loliet lr. College: Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4: Triota-Eye editor 3, 4: Cavaliers 3, 4: Sigma Zeta 3, 4: treas. 4: Math Club 4: SEA 4: UCB Special Events Comm. 3, Entertainment Comm. 4: Physics Club 4: Dorm Council 2, 3: Homecoming Bonfire Comm. 4: Class of 1969 Planning Comm. 4. ROBERT 1. BENSON, Accountancy: Chicago Heights, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2: Accounting Society 3, 4. LINDA F. BERANEK, Elementary Education, Spanish: Berwyn, Illinois. REGINA BEREZA, Russian, English: Chicago, Illinois: Russian Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ludson Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN BEREZA, Business, Management: Chicago, Illinois: Wright City Col- lege: Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3: SAM 4: ludson Fellowship 3, 4. LAURA LEE BERG, English, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, rec. sec. 3, pres. 4: Cwens 2: Echoes 3: Pleiades 4: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: Towers 3, 4: May Fete sec. 3. DIANA LYNN BERGMAN, Elementary Education, English: Mount Morris, Illinois: Manchester College. KAREN FARRELL BERGSTROM, English, History: Worth, Illinois: Intervarsity 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN H. BERLIANT, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: AMA: Circle K: Phi Epsilon Pi, pres. LINDA RUTH BERNER, Nursing: Oxford, Nebraska: Lincoln General School of Nursing, University of Nebraska. ROBERT C. BERNERO, Marketing, Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois at Chicago Circle: AMA 3, 4: Weightlifting Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL BERNSTEIN, Elementary Education, Sociol0gYi Skokie, Illinois: Roosevelt University: UCB, rec. comm. KAREN L. BERRESFORD, Art Education: Park Forest, Illinois: AWS Bridal Show: Fine Art Guild. CHARLES BEYER, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Vets Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY M. BIELAWA, Management: Cicero, Illinois: Morton lr. College: Vet's Club 3, 4: SAM 4. KATHLEEN M. BIESIADECKI, English, History: Libertyville, Illinois: East Neptune Dorm Council 1, vice-pres: Inter-dorm Council 1: RA 2, 3: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. ARLENE BIESTERFELD, Elementary Education, History: Barrington, Illinois. LANI D. BILEK, French, English: Northbrook, Illinois: Illinois State University: 1969 Class Project. DIANA LYNN BILLS, Elementary Education, Sociology: Streator, Illinois. CYNTHIA ANN BINGHAM, Women's Physical Education: Evanston, Illinois: Northern Michigan University: WRA 2, 3, 4, pub. chm. 3: Major Minor Club 2, 3, 4. ISADORE C. BINSTOCK, Accountancy: Chicago, Illinois: Robert Morris lunior College: Intramurals 35 SAS 4: Finance Club 4. TERRI A. BIRR, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois: Naiads: SEA. IOHN IOSEPH BITTNER, IR., Marketing: Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Lyons Township lr. College. 8 4.f ' -K-4 ,qs TWH I I? ,.g- I: Q' ff! I I ' HJ , I fu:-,QT . ll - M M, ffm 'i. .rrif ne- ,., e-, - -...e l lu. I --. r I I Qnqlgg. . 'Y-L-.' Et:.:.---Q .Z ., ' ,--.a.z-f43?.L'v tt check lsn t bad unless you find you ve got one semester left and 25 redlts to go Dr Grubb conducts senior check for the journalism department , ,,,-,i.T,.T..,7.-,i.....eET-:fer-f - - LTL' :m.,giv gr:-ii. -' I- 'Z: I:-lik ii 'fir DIANE L. BITSON, Elementary Education, Social Science, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton College, Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4, AWS 3, 4. PATRICIA 1. BLACK, Marketing, Rockford, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, University Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3. THOMAS P. BLACKWELL, Mathematics, History, Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT BLAKE, Social Sciences, History, Niles, Illinois, Sigma Delta Phi 1, 2, Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Comm. 2, Greek Week Comm. 4. MARY ADRIENNE BLAND, English, History, Berwyn, Illinois: Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Greek Week Comm 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1. IOHN A. BLEY IR., Biology, Chemistry, Mount Prospect, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, 2, pres. 2, Phi Sigma 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. LARRY ALAN BLITZ, Political Science, History, Rock Island, Illinois: Black- hawk College, Tau Gamma soc. chm. 3, IFC 3, pledge trainer 3, Zeta Beta Tau, Greek God Candidate 4, Pi Sigma Alpha, Varsity Tennis Team 4, Intramurals 3, 4. SHARON R. BLOGG, Physical Education, Speech, Wilmington, Illinois: Major- Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Extramural Softball 2, Extramural Basketball 3, OCCO 2. STEPHEN IOSEPH BLOOMER, Music, Belleville, Illinois: Belleville jr. College, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Varisty Band 3, 4. CHERYL LYNN BLUMBERG, Elementary Education, Sociology, Ottawa, Illinois: University of Illinois, Girls Chorus 3,.Echoes 3, vice-pres., Education Honorary 3, 4, Public Relations Comm. SAB 4, Class of '69 Comm. 4. LINDA BOBEK, English, Speech, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, rush chrmn. 3, Panhellenic 2, Sigma Pi calendar girl 3, Winter Carnival Queen finalist 3. . GERI BOCKEL, Elementary Education, Sociology, Lansing, Illinois. BRUCE R. BOEHMKE, English, German, St. Paul, Minnesota. PARSLA S. BOKALDERS, Political Science, Library Science, Golf, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois 1, Williston Hall Dorm Council 2. BARBARA ANN BOLHOUS, Elementary Education, English, Prophetstown, Illinois: Grant North RA 3, SEA 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANNE BOONE, Nursing, Edwardsville, Illinois: SNA 1, 2, 3, SNO 4, First Congregational Church University Choir 1, 2, 3. w 9 BETH ESTELLE BORDNER, Special Education, Morrison, Illinois: CEC 3, 4. SUSAN S. BORG, Marketing, Rockford, Illinois, Augustana College, AMA 2, 4, Lutheran Student Foundation 2, 3, 4, YR 2, 4, Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, rush chrmn. 3, AIESEC 3, 4, Pleiades 4. ELLEN LOUISE BORGARDT, English, Journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 2, sec. 2. SUSAN K. BORGESON, Art History, Wheaton, Illinois: Winter Carnival Midway 1, Dorm Art Comm. 1, 2, Homecoming Decs. 1, 2, floor vice-pres. 3, judicial Review Board 3, Art Guild 3, 4. JACQUELINE KAY BORST, Medical Technology, Rockford, Illinois: Medical Technology Club 3, treas. 3. MARIA BOSCO, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, OCCO 2, 3, 42 SEA 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. BARBARA L. BOSTIAN, Physical Education, Safety and Driver Education, Orangeville, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural chm. 3, Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4, chaplain 4, Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4. TERESA MAY BOTTENBERG, Business Education, Decatur, Illinois. DANIEL BRUCE BOURRIE, Chemistry, Math, Peru, Illinois: Illinois Valley Com- munity College, floor pres. 3, co-chm. Inter-Floor Council 3, RA 4. JUDY KAY BOWERS, Elementary Education, English, Waukegan, Illinois: New- man. DALE A. BOWGREN, Business Education, Geneva, Illinois: Aurora College, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, NEA. - JOY ANN BOWGREN, Elementary Education, Science, Wasco, Illinois: March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, head twirler 2, 3, 4. NANCY LORRAINE BOWGREN, Elementary Education, Speech, Geneva, Illi- nois: NEA. ROBERT EUGENE BAWKER, Biology, Chemistry, DeKalb, Illinois: California State College, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES E. BOYER, Marketing, River Forest, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Delta Tau Omega 3, 4, sgt. at arms 3, AMA 4. ANN DOROTHY BRACH,'PoIiticaI Science, Sociology, Belvidere, Illinois. ROC V. BRADFORD, English, History, Rockford, Illinois: Rock Valley Jr. Col- lege, University of Illinois. CANDICE KAY BRADLEY, History, Library Science, Hillside, Illinois: Showtime '66, University Women's Chorus 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2. JAMES E. BRAIS, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Loop City College, AMA 3,1 4, data processing chm. 3, publicity chm. 4. DAVID BRANDT, Industry and Technol0gYJ Northlake, Illinois. JOHN D. BRAUER, Psychology, Biology, Evanston, Illinois: Valparaiso Uni- versity. LYNNETTE MARIE BRAUN, Home Economics, Business, Lockport, Illinois: William Woods College, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Zeta Delta 2, 3, 4, marshall 3. PROVIDENCE ANN BRAVATA, Elementary Education, History, Cedarville, Illinois: Highland Community College. JANEL M. BRAY, Music, Palos Heights, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, corr. sec. 3, vice-pres. 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 3. LINDA ANN BREEN, Mathematics, English, Joliet, Illinois: NEA 3, 4. CATHY LOU BRENCHLEY, Special Education, EMH, Largo, Florida: Alpha Eta 2, Chi Omega 3, 4, chap. corr. 3, Canterburray Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CEC 3, 4. GAEL A. BREWBAKER, Mathematics, Physical Education, Aurora, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNNE K. BREWICK, Sociology, Business Administration, Aurora, Illinois: Quincy College 1, 2, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, Honors 3. ROSANNE BREZINSKI, Elementary Education, Sociology, Addison, Illinois: NEA-SEA 4. LINDA JOAN BRIGGS, Elementary Education, French, Elmhurst, Illinois: Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. MAUREEN BRISCH, Mathematics, English, Oak Park, Illinois: Rosary College. BEVERLY C. BRISCOE, Elementary Education, History, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College. 340 BONNIE A. BROD, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: Wright lr. Col- lege, CEC 3, pres. 4. BARCLAY DOWNING BROOKS, Finance, DeKalb, Illinois: Arizona State Uni- versity, Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, AMA 3, 4, SAM 4. MARILYN R. BROOKS, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Lawrenceville, Illinois: SEA. SUZETTE DENISE BROOME, Mathematics, Spanish: Markham, Illinois: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hall Dorm Scholarship Comm. 3. KENNETH P. BROWN, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Arlington Hts., Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. LAWRENCE EVANS BROWN, Zoology, Chemistry, Niles, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2, Grant South pres. 3, Class of '69 Planning Comm. 4. RICHARD S. BROWN, Political Science, History, Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Com- munity College, University of Hawaii, Vets Club 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 4. EDMOND R. BROWNE IR., Marketing, St. Charles, Illinois: Kappa Chi 3, 4, house man. 3, AMA 1, 4, SAM 4, Cavaliers 4, Sigma Iota Epsilon 4, Class of '69 Project Planning Comm. 4. LOIS W. BROTTMILLER, English, Sociology, Sterling, Illinois: Bethany Col- lege, Eureka College. BONNIE KAY BRUCE, Nursing, DeKalb, Illinois: WRA rec. sec., Gamma Alpha Mu, SNA. VALERIO BRUGIONI, Accountancy, Highwood, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL BRYANT, Political Science, Psychology, Wood River, Illinois. BONITA BRYIA, Speech Correction, Psychology: Oak Lawn, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, scholarship chm. 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Echoes 3, Cwens 2. LINDA ANN BUCHHOLZ, Secretarial Administration, Matteson, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda 3, SAM 4. RICHARD R. BUDZICZ, Biology, Chemistry, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Elmhurst Col- lege. CLAUDIA L. BUILTA, Child Development and Family Life, Psychology, Tolyca, Illinois: University of Illinois, Home -Ec. Club 1, 4, Dorm Council 1. IILL R. BULMASH, Art, Chicago, Illinois: University of Miami, NEA 3, 4, Adams Hall soc. chm. 3, Women's Table Tennis Champ. 3, 4, Culture Res. Hall Comm. 3. ROBERT STUART BULMASH, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Young Republicans, 1, 2, AMA 3, 4, Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4. IANICE MARIE BULTAS, Special Education, EMH, Cicero, Illinois: CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, Dixon Volunteer 1, 2. BETH A. BUNEGAR, Special Education, EMH, Tinley Park, Illinois: AWS 2, CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, historian 3, scholarship chm. 4. BARBARA M. BURDICK, English, Speech, DeKalb, Illinois: Milton College. ROSALIE BURKE, English, History, Harvard, Illinois. LINDA BURKERT, Marketing, Westmont, Illinois: Newman 1: Phi Beta Lambda 2: AMA 4. CAROL BURKLOW, Elementary Education, Anthropology!SocioloSYi Tinley Park, Illinois: Campus Crusade 1, 2, Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, corr. sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, Greek Week display chm. 3. IANET K. BURLUND, Home Economics, Sociology, Peoria, Illinois: Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Pom Pon Squad 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Winter Carnival Queen candidate 3, Dorm Council 2. LARRY H. BURRITT, Economics, Mathematics, Belvidere, Illinois: Phi Delta Psi 2, 3, 4, member-at-large 3, Math Club 1, Economics Club 2, 3. ANNE BUSH, Business Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Bradley University. CAROL BUSSEMA, Elementary Education, Sociology, Lombard, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, 2, Orchesis 3, SEA 3, 4. JULIE ANN BUSTER, History, English, Northlake, Illinois. SANDRA SEANNE BUTH, Nursing, Lombard, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3. IUDITH M. BUTKUS, Elementary Education, Chicago Heights, Illinois: Bloom lr. College, Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. IAMES BUTLER, Political Science, History, West Chicago, Illinois: Vets Club 2, 3, 4, University Democrats 3, 4, Program chm. 4. 341 RALPH JOHN BUTLER, Industry and Technology: Hinsdale, Illinois: Lincoln College: Iota Tau 2, 3, 4: Vets Club 3, 4. MARY E. BUTTERFIELD, Physical Education, Drivers Education: Elgin, Illinois: Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: Little Sisters of Minerva 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, THOMAS BUTTRY, Accountancy, Economics: Chicago, Illinois: Young Demo- crats: Accounting Society: NIU Rugby Club. THERESA BUTZ, Elementary Education, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: NEA. GARY BYBEE, Social Science, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Chicago State College: NIU Hockey Club. MARGARET BYBEE, Home Economics, Education: Amboy, Illinois: University of Illinois, Sauk Valley Jr. College: Home Ec. Club 4. GREGG H.-BYERS, Finance: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois: Delta Sigma Pi 4, historian 4: Beavers Independent Assoc. 3, 4, sec. 3: Finance Club 3, 4. NANCY ANNE BYFIELD, Secretarial Administration: Oak Park, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 3, 4, rec. sec. 3, 4: SAM 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: Winter Carnival sec. 3, 4. JEAFI KATHRYN BYTHELL, Social Sciences, History: Villa Park, Illinois: Clarke Co ege. KATHY ANNE BERGLES, Nursing: Chicago, Illinois: Loyola University: SNA 2, 3, 4: Lincoln Hall Dorm Council 2. WESLEY CAINE, Accounting, Mathematics: Park Ridge, Illinois: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL JUNE CALDARELLI, Business Education: Highwood, Illinois: Mayfair Jr. College: Homecoming Comm. 3. KATHLEEN L. CAMPBELL, English, Business: Rockford, Illinois: Class of '69 Project Planning Comm. LADONNA CAMPBELL, Special Education, EMH: Lansing, Illinois: Dixon Volunteer 1, 2: CEC 3, 4. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL, Management, Business: Geneseo, Illinois: Parsons College: SAM 3, 4: AMA 4: Finance Club 4. THOMAS C. CANTRELL, Marketing: Sheridan, Illinois: LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College: SAS 2: AMA 3, 4. ANTHONY CAPISTA, Industrial Education, Electronics: Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College: Industrial Ed. Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN L. CARPENTER, Business Education: Winfield, Illinois: '67 Home- coming Queens Court. LINDA S. CAPRINI, Elementary Education, Humanities: Cicero, Illinois: Morton Jr. College. NICHOLAS CAPUANO, Mathematics, Chemistry: Clifton, New Jersey: Physics Club 3: Math Club 4. BARBARA CARACCI, English, Driver Education: Chicago, Illinois: Wright Jr. College: Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic 2, pledge trainer 3: IER 4: NCTE 4: English Club 2, 3. DAN N. CARAS, Pre-law, Political Science: Geneseo, Illinois: Blackhawk Col- lege: Tau Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4, founding father 2. RITA ROLSTON CARLS, Home Economics: Dixon, Illinois: Valparaiso Uni- versity: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3. ARTHUR CARLSON, English, History: Stockton, Illinois: Track 1, 2: Students for McCarthy 3, 4. CAREN CARLSON, Elementary Education: Libertyville, Illinois. DAVID R. CARLSON, Geology: Aurora, Illinois: Swimming 1: Geology Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. INGVAR CARLSON, Political Science, Sociology: Rockford, Illinois. JOHN R. CARLSON, Accountancy: Evanston, Illinois: SAS 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. KAREN CARLSON, Elementary Education, Social Science: Kirkland, Illinois. KENNETH L. CARLSON, Management, Mathematics: New Lenox, Illinois: Joliet Jr. College: Beta Phi Gamma 3, 4, sec. 4: SAM 4. NICK CARLSON, Accountancy: Wasco, Illinois: Phi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIELA CARMODY, Elementary Education, German: Western Springs, Illinois: Sullins Jr. College: Extramural tennis team 3, 4: SEA 4. 42 lower than the Dan R an at rush houri' MICHAEL H. CARNEY, Management, Hoffman Estates, Illinois: Cavaliers 4, SAM 3, 4, Sigma Iota Epsilon 4. ALAN F. CARR, Marketing, Western Springs, Illinois: AMA 3, 4. DENNIS HOWARD CARR, Political Science, History, Park Forest, Illinois: Morton junior College, Southern Illinois University, University of Illinois, Inter- national Club 3, 4. WILLIAM L. CARRIERE, Pre-Medical, Rockford, Illinois: University of Wisconsin, Rockford College. DALE R. CARROLL, Accounting, DeKalb, Illinois: Lyons Township jr. College, UCB 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Newman 3, 4, SAS 3, 4. IAMES O. CARROLL, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Loop City College, SAS 3, 4. MARIA K. CARROLL, Nursing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PATRICIA A. CARROLL, Elementary Education, Speech, DeKalb, Illinois: Lyons Township junior College, University of Illinois, Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4, jr. Panhellenic Rep. 3, parliamentarian 4, UCB 3, 4, Newman 3, 4. GERALDINE A. CARSON, Elementary Erlucation, English, River Forest, Illinois: MOUDI St. Clair, NEA, SEA 3, 4. GLENN M. CARSON, English, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College, Beta Phi Gamma 3, 4, publicity chm. and asst. treas. 3, Intra- murals 3, 4. jANET S. CARUTH, English, Philosophy, justice, Illinois: Special Ed. Club 1, Graces 2, 3, 4, Sigma Nordic Sigma 4, Off Campus Coeds Org. 2, 3, 4. De E'I'I'A D. CASE, Elementary Education, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Douglas Dorm Council 1, SEA 2, 3, 4, UCB 4, ACE 4. KAREN M. CASELLI, Elementary Education, Sociology-AnthropologYZ River- side, Illinois: UCB Dance Comm. 1, 2, Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4, chm. 3. DAVID j. CASH, Accountancy, Aurora, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4. WILTON CASTRO, Political Science, Spanish, Aurora, Illinois: Beta Phi Gamma, Spanish Club, Newman. IOSEPH B. CAULFIELD, Sociology and PsycholOgY2 Chicago, Illinois: Dixon Volunteer 1, 2, Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Psychology Club 4, Psi Chi 4, Folk Music Club 3, 4. DIANE S. CAVOSIE, Business Education, Lombard, Illinois: Norther 1, Winter Carnival Comm. 2, 3, May Fete Comm. 2, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, historian 4, Douglas Hall RA 3, 4. jEROME A. CERNY, Psychology, Addison, Illinois: Michigan State University, Mount Carmel College. IANET M. CERNOSEK, Accountancy, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, SAS 3, 4. IENNIFER S. CERRETTI, Elementary Education, Speech, East Brunswick, New jersey: Alpha Sigma Alpha. MARY LOUISE CHAMBERS, Elementary Education, History, Peru, Illinois: IVCC, Sigma Kappa 3, 4, AWS 3, 4. ROBERT L. CHAMPENE, Political Science, Sociologvi Chicago Heights, Illi- nois: Illinois Wesleyan University, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. CHANEY, Spanish, Music Education, Chicago, Illinois: DePaul University, SAB, soph. rep. 3, sr. rep. 4, judson Baptist fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, University Chorus 2, Men's Glee 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. to Midwest Model United Nations 3. RONALD A. CHAPMAN, Management, Elmhurst, Illinois: SAS 1, SAM 4, IM Official 2, 3, 4. GARY A. CHAPPEL, Marketing, Evergreen Park, Illinois: Dappa Chi 3, 4, pledge trainer 4, AMA 4, Cavaliers 4, Baseball 1, 2. KENT E. CHARLESWORTH, Mathematics, Chemistry, Malta, Illinois. KENNETH E. CHASE jR., Industrial Supervision, Savanna, Illinois. CAROL ANN CHERVENY, English, Sociology: Streator, Illinois. 343 Placement provides jobs For the past four years, seniors have been working toward a goal-to teach, to become businessmen, even housewives. They have been taking the preparatory steps toward a job that will become a most integral part of their existence. The Placement Office's basic function is a relation to com- municationf' Dr. Martin H. Bartels, director of placement said. We act as a liaison between college and a careerf' A complete file of student teaching reports, confidential reports, and non-confidential information is compiled for each student. The office then uses this information for placement purposes. Also available are the responses of employers to determine the type of employee they are looking for. The office meets with students to see if they can meet the employer's require- ments. Interviews are set up at any one of fourteen interview stations on campus. Our largest product is teachersf' he said. Each year the office secures positions for more than one thousand education majors. Placement directors often serve in an advisory capacity. Pro- fessional success and satisfaction are far more important than money in finding the right student for the right employeri' LEIGH R. CHIARELOTT, English, History, Broadview, Illinois: pres. Farwell Halls 2, vice-pres. 3, Outdoor Club 1. KAREN 1. CARPENTER, English, Sociology, Evergreen Park, Illinois: Douglas Hall Council 1, 3, St. Charles Tutorial Program 2, SEA 4. THOMAS R. CHIBUCOS, Psychology, Sociology, Northlake, Illinois: Golf 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Psych Chi 4, Intramural Baseball 4. IOHN H. CHIRICOTTI, Accountancy, Finance, Elmhurst, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. RITA CHISEK, Medical Technology, Chicago, Illinois: Medical Tech. Club 3, Dorm Council 1, Extramurals 2. NAOMI CHISM, Special Education, EMH, New Albany, Indiana: Olivet Nazarene College, SEA 3, 4, CEC 3, 4. OLIVE LENORA R. CHITTY, Elementary Education, Art, Yorkville, Illinois: Aurora College, SEA. SANDRA K. CHRISTIAN, journalism, Hooppole, Illinois: Northern Star 3, 4, ISA 4, YR 4, Newman 4, UCB Ushers Club 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. CHRISTOPHER, History, English, Wilmot, Wisconsin: Marching Huskies 1, University Bands 1, 2, Italian Club 3. SHARON MARIE CHUDZIK, Elementary Education, Spanish, Chicago, Illinois: SEA 4. CATHERINE M. CHUICH, Art, Silvis, Illinois: Black Hawk junior College. ROBERT CHURCHILL, Earth Science, Belvidere, Illinois: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Geology Club 4. THEODORE L. CHWASTOWICZ, Art, Calumet City, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Winter Carnival 3. IOYCE CIMA, Elementary Education, History, Niles, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, NEA. LEO N. CINQUINO, Business Management, Economics, Norridge, Illinois: SAM 3, 4, Students For Kennedy 3, Econ. Club 4, YoungVDemocrats 4. BARBARA CIRKVA, Home Economics, Business, Villa Park, Illinois: Ventura College. PETER I. CISSIK, Marketing, Wheaton, Illinois: Wright jr. College, Elgin Com- munity College, AMA 3, 4, SAM 4. GERALD T. CLARKE, Psychology, Philosophy, Prospect Heights, Illinois: St. Mary ofthe Lake Seminary, Loyola University, Intramurals 1, 2, prefect of communications 2, Alateen Apostolate 2, Sport Parachute Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Outdoor Club 4, Newman 4, UCB 4, English Club 4, Phi Beta Lambda 4. MARGARET A. CLEGG, English, journalism, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Kendall lr. e. Iitclgclr-?AEL E. CLIFFORD, Pre-Medical, Mathematics, Rockford, Illinois: Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, IFC 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cavaliers 47 HOHOFS 2, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Parade Chm. 4. 344 I 4,15 I. L ..-.i...-.J I I I I I I I xg :2--r . :,f 75 : I L' I-'11-4k!'l'fi:a4-w1-alatgtq T:-92 M1 , if we by il W .fl-'gli -. ijt-1' Looking over the lists of employer's iob requirements, this senior tries to what job is best suited to his taste and abilities. Q. '15 ,gn - X, ., PT ,iv iii I uf- P' -53,9 'L-of H-I1.. - KH Lai ,aff 1' fwfr? MB with company representatives provide students an opportunity ke ,ob comparisons on a more personal basis. By taking advantage of .He Q ' I LINDA C. CLIFTON, Elementary Education, Sociology, Evergreen Park, Illinois. THOMAS R. CLOUSER, Mathematics, Political Science,-Rockford, Illinois: Wisconsin State, University of Illinois, Ski Club 4. BRENDAN CLOVE, History, Sociology, McHenry, Illinois: Elgin Community College, NEA, Baseball 2, 3, Wrestling 'l, 2, Accounting Club 1. LORNA R. COBB, Physical Education, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, Illinois State University, Major-Minor Club 4, Intramurals 4. EDWARD R. CODYIR., Mathematics, Physics, Mt. Prospect, Illinois: Veterans Club 2, 3, 4, corr. sec. 3, Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. CELESTE V. COFFEY, Special Education, EMH, Maple Park, Illinois: UCB Enter- tainment Comm., Newman. PATRICIA I. COFFEY, English, journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Hillel 1, 2, 3. DARRYL LEE COHEN, Philosophy, Psychology: Skokie, Illinois: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, UCB 4. MARK A. COHEN, Marketing, Accountancy, Melrose Park, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 'l, 2, 3, 4, corr. Sec. 2, AMA 2, 3, 4, SAS 'l, 2, 3, SAM 3, 4. CAROL A. COHIL, Elementary Education, Humanities, loliet, Illinois: Ioliet junior College, AWS 3, 4, SEA 3, 4. CHERYL A. COKASH, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois: Southeast City College, Geneva Tutor 2, SEA 2, 3, 4, Hours Comm. 3. CAROLYN V. COLE, Elementary Education, Westchester, Illinois: UCB rec. comm. 3, UCB Dance Comm. 2, 3, NEA 4. IOEL C. COLEMAN, Marketing, Elizabeth, Illinois: Freeport Community Col- lege, SAM 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, Sr. Project Comm. 4. IANICE P. COLTRAN, Art, Education, Chicago, Illinois: Art Chm. in Dorm 'I, Advertising Art Club 1. ALAN S. CONN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Tau Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, 3, IFC 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, 4. KENT L. CONNERS, lndustry and Technology, Chicago, Illinois: Southeast lr. College, Vet's Club 3, Sgt. at arms 4. THOMAS F. CONNERY, Marketing, Flossmoor, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 2, AMA 2, 3, 4, Northern Star cartoonist 1, 2, 3, 4, Douglas Hall RA 4. MICHAEL B. CONNOLLY, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson lr. College, Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4, Athletic Chm. 4, AMA 3, 4, Newman 3, 4. THOMAS CONRAD, Industry and Technology, Graphic Arts, Peru, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Delta Tau Omega 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SANDRA L. CONSOLO, English, journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Homecoming Chm. UP 3, Dorm Council 2, 3. this early interview service of the Placement Office, seniors increase their chances of securing the best positions available. ' I I . 1 I I .Y .I . - 3 I, -if ' ' ' flfifg Q:- saga .., QSM r .u -E I 53 K I I '13 i gg, , 45 tw -' mag 1 X, ifwi..v5, I.- f- L- T 'M . ly ii i 2 1 IQ? : . ,,-.,gf- I g.:..,c I 31- Jczqr. ,ig aim.: I 2-1'-1, . . .Y-?9 ff Q . HF ' ..us,...a g I I l I I Eating habits: N DONNA R. CONTI, Elementary Education, Urban Studies, Chicago, Illinois: Volunteer for Dixon 1, 3, Grant S. RA 2, Farwell Halls RA 4. GERALD M. CONWAY, Business Management, Economics, Beloit, Wisconsin: SAM 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Golf team 1, 2, 3, 4, Summer RA 2, Dorm floor pres. 2. WILLIAM V. COOGAN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Theta 'l, 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, SAM 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 4. MARY ANN COOK, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: SEA 4, Geneva-St. Charles tutor program 2, 3. DAVID A. COOMBS, Elementary Education, Economics, DeKalb, Illinois: SEA 3,Golf1, IM 'l, 2, 3, 4. NAN j. COOPER, Mathematics, English, Aurora, Illinois. QCEAREN F. CORBETT, Elementary Education, History, Mount Prospect, Illinois: A. MARGARET M. CORCORAN, Elementary Education, Social Sciences, Hillside, Illinois: UCB Movie Comm. 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL S. CORDELL, Marketing, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Sigma Pi 3, 4, soc. chm. 4, rush comm. 4, AMA 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. EIIASNE M. COSTANZO, Psychology, Sociol0gYZ Chicago, Illinois: Newman C u . GARY F. COTHERN, Earth Science, Library Science, Gibson City, Illinois: Vin- cennes University, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. IUDITH K. COVELLI, journalism, English, Aurora, Illinois: Marian College, Northern Star 2, jSA 3, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Norther 2, 3, 4, section editor 3, 4, editor 4. BARBARA jEAN COVENY, Home Economics, Food and Nutrition, Morris Illi- nois: St. Mary's College, Home Ec. Club 2, 4, Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. DENNIS D. COWGILL, French, Mt. Zion, Illinois: Sorbonne University, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Foreign Student Exchange Board Scholarship 4, Honors 1. LINDA COX, Marketing, Brookfield, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Newman 1, 2. jUDY A. COYNE, Elementary Education, Music, East Brunswick, New jersey: Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, soc. chm. 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 4. IACQUELINE COZZI, Elementary Education, PsycholOgY7 Oak Lawn, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, corr. sec. 3, soc. chm. 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, SEA 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3. ANITA CRADDUCK, English, Psychology, Paw Paw, Illinois: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, treas. 4, Towers 3, 4. DANIEL E. CRAIG, Accountancy, joliet, Illinois: joliet jr. College, SAS 3, 4. GREGORY DEAN CRANDALL, Biology, Chemistry, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Intramurals 3, UMOC 3, Outdoor Club 4. NANCY ALICE CRANDALL, Special Education, Visually Handicapped, Dixon, Illinois: Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, AEVH 3, vice-pres. 4, Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4, CEC 2, 3, 4, Band 1. LOIS jEAN CREMENS, Mathematics, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois. JUDY K. CROCKETT, Elementary Education, Humanities, Miami, Oklahoma: Northeastern Oklahoma A and M junior College. CARL CUMMINS CROUCH, Geology, Mathematics, Springfield, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, herald 3, chaplain 3, pres. 4, RA 3, Intramurals. DENNY CROWELL, Psychology, Business Administration, Peoria, Illi- nois: Taylor University, Campus Crusade for Christ 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. WILLIAM j. CROUTCH, Marketing, Advertising, Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 4, Flying Club 1, 2, AMA 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LESLIE CRUNELLE, Social Science, History, Chicago, Illinois: UCB 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, CEC 3. CHERYL L. CUMMINGS, Home Economics, Education, Pontiac, Illinois: llli- nois State University, Campus Crusade for Christ 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity 2, group leader 3, 4, Dorm Council scholarship chm. 3, Home Ec. Club 4. 46 What kind of candy bar was f our lunch today '-in 153' 'xv KATHRYN D. CUNNINGHAM, Elementary Education, SociologY2 Aurora, Illi- nous. ANITA M. CURRY, Home Economics, Business, Matteson, Illinois. BARBARA L. CURTIS, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Williston Hall Dorm Council, Art chm. 2, Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, 2nd vice-pres. 3. VICTOR BRUCE CUTRIGHT, Political Science, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Knox College, Hiram Scott College, Chicago City College. EDWARD W. CZACHOWSKI, Biology, Chemistry, Elmwood Park, Illinois. Outdoor Club 3, 4, Alumni Club 4. ROBERT CZARNOWSKI, Math, Physics, Rochelle, Illinois: Math Club 3, 4. IOHN ALBERT CZERVIONKE, Management, Freeport, Illinois: Freeport Com- munity College, Associate of Arts Degree, SAM 4. CHERYL DAEHN, Sociology, Chicago Heights, Illinois: University Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tutor-St. Charles. CHARLES A. DAHM, History, Anthropology: Chicago, Illinois: University Theater 2, Douglas Hall Council pres. 2, Inter-Hall Council pres. 2, Show- time '64, Lutheran Student Association 3, Houseparents 4, Douglas Hall Choir 2, Alpha Mu Phi Independent Club 2, 3, 4, Student Union supt. 4. ALICE E. DALY, Elementary Education, Humanities, Park Ridge, Illinois: Mt. Saint Clair, NEA. CATHERINE F. DALY, Speech, History, LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township Ir. College, Newman, Asssistant Director, Studio Play, crew, publicity, Dorm sec. 3. IANE H. DAMERGY, Sociology, Anthropology: Glenview, Illinois: Kendall College. CHARLES M. DANEK, Political Science, History, Dixon, Illinois: University of Illinois, Freeport Comm. College, UCB 1, 2, 3, 4, SAB 3, 4, Student Alumni Council 1, 2, 3, 4, hist. 4, Young Republicans 2. DORTHY DANELUK, Elementary Education, Russian, Chicago, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, NEA 3, 4, Russian Club 1, 2, 3. FRANK IOHN DANISH, Speech, Sociology, Forest Park, Illinois: Wright Ir. College, Triton Ir. College, Roosevelt University. CASS C. DAPKUS, Management, Economics, Lockport, Illinois: loliet lr. Col- lege, SAM 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. SUSAN A. DARKEN, Nursing, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, rush chm. 3, pres. 4, Cwens 2, Greek Week Comm. 2. DONNA IEAN DARLING, Mathematics, History, Chicago, Illinois: Cwens 2, pres., Echoes 3, Pleiades 4, rotating officer, Naiads 1, 2, Extramural Tennis 1, 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. DAUGIRDAS, Psychology, Sociology! Wilmette, Illinois: Kendall College, University of Illinois, Honor Roll. MRS. BARBARA A. DAVENPORT, English, History, Joliet, Illinois: loliet Ir. College, English Club 3, 4, Newman 3, 4. LINDA E. DAVIDSON, English, History, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, pres. 3. NANCY IO DAVIS, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, New Castle, Pennsylvania: Gamma Delta 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, vice pres. of corridor 4. SUSAN DIANE DAVIS, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Lincoln Hall Dorm Council 2, 3, sec. 3, Young Republicans 3. IOHN ALLAN DAWSON, Art, Algonquin, Illinois. LOUISE ADELE DAWSON, Spanish, English, Hazelcrest, Illinois: Universidad de los Andes, University of Madrid, Chorus, Concert Choir, lnterhall Residence Council, Dorm Council. DONALD H. DeARE, Accountancy, Palatine, Illinois: Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 3, Accounting Society 3, 4. LINDA M. DeBARTOLO, Elementary Education, Lansing, Illinois: Newman 1, 3, 4, RA 3, Home Ec. 1, 2. DIANE L. DeCOUDRES, Elementary Education, Eriglish, Western Springs, Illi- nois: Alpha Eta 2, Chi Omega 3, 4, Dorm Food Comm. 1, 2, 3, SEA 4. IAMES I. DEFANO, Industry and Technology, Drawing, Waterman, Illinois: Industrial Arts Club 1, 4. MYRNA KAYE DeHAAN, Elementary Education, Psychology, South Holland, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Cwens 2, Echoes 3, Pleiades 4, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, ACE 2, SEA 4. THOMAS R. DeHEER, Business Management, loliet, Illinois: loliet Ir. College, Economics Club 3, SAM 3. PEGGY ANN DEICHSTETTER, Biology, Education, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Triton jr. College. 347 RICHARD W. DeKEYSER, Management, Geneva, Illinois: Aurora College, Tau Lambda Chi 3, 4, SAM 4, Intramurals 3, 4. LINDA IOY DeLAIRE, Art Education, History, Villa Park, Illinois: Newman 1, Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic 3, 4, University Woman's Chorus 3. BERNADETTE M. DELANEY, Elementary Education, English, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton jr. College, SEA 3, 4, Newman 3, 4. ARTHUR M. DeIMARTlNI, English, Art, Geneva, Illinois: Cavaliers 3, 4. DIANA G. DEMBICKI, Biology, Art, Ottawa, Illinois. DIANE ANNE DEMITRIU, English, Sociology, Argo, Illinois: Carthage College. PETER THOMAS DENNIS, Mathematics, Chemistry, Evergreen Park, Illinois: Chem. Club 3, 4, Education chm. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. IOHN I. DENNY, English, Psych0lOgY, Chicago, Illinois. DONNA L. DENT, Nursing, Villa Park, Illinois: SNA 3, 4, College Life. CLAYTON McDOWELL DENTON, Mathematics, Geology, Park Forest, Illinois: Math Club 1, 2, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 4, Dorm Council 2, 3, Geology Club 2, Young Republicans 2, 4, Sigma Zeta 4, Cavaliers 4. JOAN R. DERING, English, Speech, Lansing, Illinois: Central College, Hope College, Northwestern University. TANYA C. DERRICOTE, Psychology, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Sophia Uni- versity, Tokyo, lapan, Women's Chorus 3, AACO 3, 4. DENIS M. DERYLO, Political Science, Sociology, Melrose Park, Illinois: Dorm Council 1. IOANN ILOGIUDICEIDESMOND, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, Miss Northern 1st runner- up 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D. DeSPLlNTER, Marketing, Annawan, Illinois: AMA, SAS. KARL F. DEUSCHLE, Marketing, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Circle K 2, 3, UCB 2, 3, Class Project Planning Comm. RONALD C. DEXTER, Business Management, Chicago, Illinois: Wright lr. Col- lege, Intramurals 3, 4. OLIVIA DIAMOND, English, Spanish, Wheeling, Illinois: Sigma Tau Delta. IUDITH PATRICIA DICK, History, Psychologvi Park Forest, Illinois: University of Illinois, Bloom lr. College. LINDA L. DICKINSON, Accountancy, Carthage, Illinois: Robert Morris Col- lege, SAS 3, 4. IUDITH ANNE KIEHL, English, German, Westchester, Illinois: University of Illinois, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, English Honorary Roll. WILLARD C. DIEMER IR. ISKIPI, journalism, Graphic Arts, Joliet, Illinois: loliet Ir. College, Vet's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Chi 4: SA 4. RICHARD ALAN DIETZ, Accountancy, Mundelein, Illinois: SAS 1, 3, 4. MARILYN ROSE DiLALLO, Elementary Education, Sociology, Norridge, Illinois: RA 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 3. CONNIE LYNN DILLENBACK, Elementary Education, Art, Hinckley, Illinois. FRANK P. DiMARIA, Marketing, Niles, Illinois: AMA 'l, 2, 3, 4, SAM 2, 4. ETHEL DiMODICA, Elementary Education, Music, Niles, Illinois: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OHANNA DINELLI Accountancy Finance South Wilmington Illinois' Ac- I . I , - counting Society 1, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Echos treas. 3, Douglas Hall treas. 3, Pleiades sec.-treas. 4. DOUGLAS C. DINNELLA, Management, Worth, Illinois: Chicago City College. VICTOR A. DiPRIZIO IR., Marketing, Melrose Park, Illinois: AMA 4, SAM 4, Freshman track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, RA 3, 4. SANDRA TEETERS DIXON, Elementary Education, English, DeKalb, Illinois: IVCC. WARREN I. DIXON, Accountancy, Mt. Carroll, Illinois: Rock Valley College, SAS 3, 4. 48 CYNTHIA A. DOBNICK, Elementary Education: Rockford, Illinois: University Women's Chorus 2: Class of '69 Project Planning Committee 4. BETTY ANN DOBRATZ, History, English: Rockford, Illinois: WRA Intramural Bowling 2: Students for Kennedy 3: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. WILLIAM A. DOCIMO, Marketing-Advertising: Franklin Park, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda steward 3, pledge trainer 4: SAM 4: AMA 4, GERALD RUSSELL DODSON, Marketing: Riverdale, Illinois: Thornton lr. Col- lege. ALVIN W. DOEHRING, Accounting: Arlington Heights, Illinois: Norther 2, 3, 4, sports editor 3, 4: Winter Carnival 1, 2: Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, pres. 4: SAS 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. MARIIO DOHENY, Elementary Education, Art: Harvey, Illinois: Thornton lr. College: AWS 3, 4: Newman 3, 4. SHARON DOLAN, Special Education, Deaf Education: LaGrange, Illinois: CEC 2, 3, 4: Young Republicans 2: NEA 4. CAROLINE ANN DOLASIN, Marketing: Joliet, Illinois: loliet lr. College: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, treas. 4: lr. Panhellenic 3: Williston Hall Organization 2, sec. 2: AMA 3, 4. DONALD M. DONAHUE, Marketing: Brea, California: Intramurals: AMA: Deans List. MICHAEL C. DONAHUE, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pledge trainer 4: AMA 3, 4, spring seminar chm. 4: SAB 1, 2: Leader- ship Development Comm. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA L. DONG, English, Music: Chicago, Illinois: Olivet Nazarene College. GRACE E. DONOHO, Home Economics: Cary, Illinois: judson Fellowship 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1: off campus house pres. 2, 3. LYNNE L. DOOGAN, Business Education: Tinley Park, Illinois: Western Illinois University. GEORGE I. DOPKE, Marketing: Crystal Lake, Illinois. ROGER FRANK DORIO, Physical Education, History: Evanston, Illinois: Flunkies Independent Organization 3, 4: soccer team 3, 4: golf team 2. GRETCHEN C. DOSS, Physical Education, Safety and Driver Education: Downers Gove, Illinois: Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4: Major-Minor club 1, 2, 3, 4, fresh- man rep. 1, hist. 3, pres. 4, exec. board 1, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 1, 2: University Women's Chorus 1: Northern Star 3, 4: Beta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, pres. 4. DIANE DOTEN, Business Education: Arlington Heights, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, reporter 3. KENNETH F. DOUBLER, journalism, Speech: Sheffield, Illinois: Newman 1, 2: Northern Star 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. CHRISTINE ANNE DOWNES, Special Education, Visually Handicap: Mundelein, Illinois: Mundelein College: Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: Associa- tion of Educators of the Visually Handicap 2, 3, 4: CEA 3, 4. CATHERINE ANN DOYLE, History, Sociology: Lacon, Illinois: Douglas Hall Council 2, 3: SEA 4. DENISE DOYLE, Elementary Education, English Literature: Oak Park, Illinois: Northeastern State College, University of Tampa: Young Republicans 3. DONALD I. DRAGISIC, Management: Lyons, Illinois: Morton lr. College: SAM 4. BARRY S. DRAGON, Accountancy: Skokie, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4. SHARON M. DREW, Home Economics, journalism: Palatine, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4: Newman 3, 4: ISA 4. DEBORAH DREYER, Elementary Education, Economics: Carpentersville, Illi- nois: Colorado State College, Greely, Colo.: Delta Zeta 2, 3, treas. 4. IOANNE DRISCOLL, Elementary Education, French: Park Forest, Illinois: New- man Club 1, 2: UCB Comm. 3, 4. INGRID DRUSHININ, Elementary Education: Cicero, Illinois: Morton jr. Col- lege: SEA: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. FRANK DUDOWICZ, Management: Highland Park, Illinois: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, sec. 3: SAM 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. PATRICIA ANN DUDOWICZ, Home Economics, Business: Highland Park, Illi- nois: Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4: AWS officer IAWS 2, 3. DONALD L. DUDYCHA, History, Political Science: LaGrange, Illinois: Lyons Township lr. College: Dorm Council 3: Intramurals 3. IOHN WILLIAM DUFFY, History, Political Science: Hometown, Illinois: Flunk- ies 3, 4: Football 1: Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, pres. 3, 4: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4,: Psi Sigma Alpha 4: Cavaliers 3, 4: Honors 2: Gilbert Hall Council 1, 2. GERALD V. DUGAN IR., History, Spanish: Chicago, Illinois: Wilson lr. College: Roosevelt University. 3 4 i AY- V N W. E V5 :Yi ii 5565? frrlgmgi H, - ,,,'H. V l 5 7 . l l l l - isa' l IE.- K The empty coffee cup, that old table, the stains that have somehow become a part of it, the coke bottle saved for no apparent reason -all are leftovers. DIANA M. DUMLER, Sociology, Psychology, Hoffman Estates, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, Dorm Council 2, Spanish Club 2, UCB 3, 4, Conference on Inter-American Student Proiects 3, 4, pres 3, Newman 1, 2, WRA 1, 2, Circle K Peanut Queen 1. WILLIAM P. DUNIVAN, Biology, Chemistry, Bellwood, Illinois. IOANNE M. DUPREE, Sociology, PsyCh0l0gY2 Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Standards Comm. 1, 2, Student Comm, for Peace vice-pres. 3, 4, Women's Chorus 3, 4, University Democrats 2, 3, Geneva Tutor 1, 2. IEANNE L. DURRER, English, French, loliet, Illinois: Young Democrats. IEAN L. DUTZI, Sociology, Business, Elmwood Park, Illinois: German Club 1, Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Public Relations chm. 3, 4, Soc.-Anthro. Club 3, 4. MARTHA DVVYER, French, Sociology, Roselle, Illinois. WAYNE EDWARD DYE, Physical Education, Safety and Driver's Education, Kewanee, Illinois: Majors and Minors Club 3, 4, 5, Intramurals 3, 4, 5. CAROLE EAST, English, Music, lerseyville, Illinois: Evangel College. IOANNE L. ECKERT, Elementary Education, Spanish, Chicago, Illinois: St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Loyola University. MICHAEL ECKERT, History, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, soc. chm. 2, rush chm. 3, Track Team 1, 2, Officials Club, UCB 4, Northern Star 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival King 3. LINDA I. ECKLUND, Elementary Education, History, Springfield, Illinois. KAREN E. EDELMANN, Speech Pathology, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta 4. DIANE KIMBERLY EDINGTON, Elementary Education, Glenview, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Dorm Homecoming Comm. 1, May Fete Comm. 3, Senior Class Project Comm. 4. RONALD IAMES EDINGTON, Mathematics, Physical Education, Chicago, Illi- nois: Track and Field 1, 2, Cross-country 1, 2, Dorm Council 2, Beavers Inde- pendent Association 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON EDGERTON, Spanish, English, Bensenville, Illinois: Concert Band 'l, 2, 3. WILLIAM K. EDMUND, Management, Economics, Addison, Illinois: Elgin, College, Sigma Iota Epsilon 4, AMA 4, SAM 4, Honors 1, 2, 3, Economics Club 3, 4, Cavaliers 4. 350 Seniors, too have their leftovers-empty feelings as they go, ex, that are a part of them and maybe a coke bottle saved for no apparent 41' is-X J.,:4- 1 FT B 7:5 -C97 15, lr A ff' p ..a- E ney problems: y, does an one here have change fora quarter? .,-4, pd .45-A 'il Wil g,. -.. cv: ' . -of V- ,qi fi :UU KATHLEEN MARIE EDWARDS, English, Philosophy, Park Forest, Illinois: English Club 4, Sociology 84 Anthropology Club 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, SEA 4. MARILYN M. EDWARDS, Physical Education, Ingleside, Illinois: Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, program chm. 3, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity co-chm. 4, Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4, Williston Hall Dorm Council 2. SUSAN IANE EDWARDS, Elementary Education, English, Park Forest, Illinois: SEA. ARLENE MARIE EHLERS, Elementary Education, Speech, Maple Park, Illinois: SEA, Class of '69 Project Planning Comm. ALLAN W. EICKELMANN, History, Philosophy, Itasca, Illinois: University Men's Glee 1, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, UCB 3, 4, Social Comm. Co-ordinator 4. CAROL LYNN EICKMANN, Elementary Education, History, Monee, Illinois: NEA-SEA 4. DENNIS GLENN EISENBERG, Chemistry, Mathematics, Business, YR 1, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, University Plaza RA 3, 4, SEA 4, SAM 4. DANID P. ELKEI, Marketing, Crete, Illinois: San Antonio College, AMA 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Elruth 3, 4. MARGARET ELKHOLY, German, Belecke, Germany: Rutgers University. BARBARA L. EMFORD, Latin, French, Freeport, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Echoes 3, Pleiades 4, Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. KAREN LEE EMRICK, Elementary Education, History, Rochelle, Illinois: Nebraska University and Colorado State College. IUDITH ANN ENGELHARDT, Elementary Education, Sociology, Fox River Grove, Illinois: Delta Sigma 3, 4, Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4. SCOTT A. ENLOE, History, Music Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Moody Bible Institute, Cavaliers 4, lameson History Prize 4, Class of '69 Project 4, FRANCINE L, EPSTEIN, Spanish, History, Skokie, Illinois: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, SEA 4. LINDA ERICKSON, Elementary Education, Sociol0gY: Homewood, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. IANICE M. ERMILIO, English, French, Niles, Illinois: Lincoln Hall RA 2, 3, Winter Carnival Queen's Court 3, French Club 3, 4, SEA 3, Dorm Council Parliamentarian 1, AWS Bridal Fashion Show 1, SAC 3, 4. DAVID PATRICK ESPINOZA, Sociol0gY, Psychol0gY2 Chicago, Illinois: Wilson lr. College. ELIZABETH M. ESQUIVEL, Physical Education, Sociology: Wheaton, Illinois: Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Extramural Basketball 1, Delta Zeta I1, 2,I3, 4, Greek Week Comm. 2, Pom Pon Squad 3, 4, Winter Carnival Queen ina ist 3. IOHN A. EUDES, Accounting, Flint, Michigan: AMA 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4, Accounting Society 3, 4. PATRICIA E. EVERITT, English, Psychology, St. Charles, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, Floor Officer 1, 2, 3, Young Republicans 4, UCB Usher 4, Newman 3, 4, English 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE M. EWALD, Secretarial Administration, Rockford, Illinois: SAM. ALLAN L. EYRE, History, Business Education, DesPlaines, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Young Republicans 3. MICHAEL P. FABRIZIUS, Accountancy, Business, Maple Park, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RICHARD FAIT, Finance, Miles, Illinois: Officials Club 2. KATHY L. FALESKIN, English, Library Science: LaSalle, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College, Chi Omega. VALERIE IOAN FALGARES, Elementary Education, Biology: Chicago, Illinois: SEA 3, 4, Intramurals, AWS rep, Dorm Council. MARY IO FALOONA, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Riverdale, Illinois: Thornton jr. College, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, sec. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, RA 4. IOYCE MARGARET FARGEY, English, History, Mount Prospect, Illinois. 351 LaVERNE RUTH FARINA, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4, sec. 4, College Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chm. 2. SUSAN C. FARR, Psychology, Physical Education, McHenry, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, vice-pres. 4, Psi Chi 3, 4, Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4, Cwens 2, Echoes 3, Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ANN FARRELL, Mathematics, Chemistry, Aurora, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Echoes 3, Sigma Zeta 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARCIA A. FARRELL, Elementary Education, Humanities, Chicago, Illinois: Mount Saint Clare. DONALD W. FARRINGTON, Accounting, Clarendon Hills, Illinois: Lyons Township lr. College, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, SAS 3, 4, co-chm. high school visita- tion comm. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM BRUCE FASTABEND, Marketing, Lansing, Illinois: Bloom Community Ir. College, AMA 3, 4, Phi Kappa Sigma 3, 4. - IAMES WENDELL FAY, Sociology 81 Anthropology, Biological Sciences, Water- mon, Illinois: Inter-Varsity 2, Campus Crusade for Christ 2, 3, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3. BRUCE A. FEDDEMA, Art, Lombard, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 3, Dorm Council 1, Intramurals 2. BONITA ELIZABETH FELT, Art, Physical Education, Melrose Park, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Crusade for Christ 1, 2, 3. IANIS M. FELVER, Mathematics, Sociology: Streator, Illinois: Cwens 2, Echoes 3, vice-pres. 3, Pleiades 4, pres. 4, RA Grant South 2, RA Stevenson South 3. L. COLLEEN FENNESSEY, Elementary Education, Soci0lOgYJ Ottawa, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA LEE FENTON, General Science, Chemistry, Des Plaines, Illinois. CHRISTOPHER C. FERRO, Management, Evanston, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, SAM 3, 4, AMA 4. DENNIS FERTIG, Political Science, English, Rockford, Illinois: Intramurals 'l, 2. 3. NANCY ANGELA FITCH, Elementary Education, History, Chicago, Illinois: Northeastern Illinois State Teachers College, SEA 3, 4. LINDA M. FIESTERMAN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Norridge, Illinois: Chorus 3, 4. ALAN W. FILLIGER, Business Management, Hinsdale, Illinois: Southern Illi- nois University, UP Floor pres. 2, UPSAB 2, SAM 4, AMA 4. VICKI A. FINCH, Clothing 84 Textiles, Business, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, asst. treas. 3, treas. 4, Cwens 2, Home Ec. Club. BRIAN ROY FINE, Math, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Wilson lr. College, Sport Parachute Club 4, Math Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4. IEFFREY A. FINESILVER, Microbiology, Chemistry, Political Science, Miles, Illinois: Lincoln Hall Dorm Council 3, Lincoln Hall Floor Pres. 3, I. M. 1, 2, 3. CAROL R. FINK, Elementary Education, Music, Chicago, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, Association of Childhood Education 4, Hillel 3, 4, UCB 3, 4, pub. rel. coordinator 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. MARION B. FISCHER, Food and Nutrition, St. Charles, Illinois. MARY M. FISHER, Mathematics, Sociology, Moline, Illinois: UCB 3, 4, head tour guide, WRA 1, 2, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. FITZGERALD, Business Education, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4. IOHN A. FIXARY, Marketing, Finance, Rosemont, Illinois: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, NIU Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. NANCY IANE FLAHERTY, Elementary Education, English, Hinsdale, Illinois: Dorm Council 3, Intramurals 1. BONNIE LEAH FLANAGAN, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi, University Chorus. DAVID FLEISCHMAN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Iowa State University, AMA 3, 4, Class Gift Comm. 4. DOROTHY ANN FLOREK, French, Speech-Theatre, Elmhurst, Illinois: Laval University, Quebec, Canada, Flying Huskies, sec. 1, Dean of Women's standards comm. 1, Farwell Hall Dance Comm. 3. ALLEN E. FLOWERS, Management, Granville, Illinois: Illinois Valley Com- munity College, Vet's Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, SAM 4, Winter Carnival 3, Intra- murals 3. U l . , IANE ANN FOOSE, Elementary Education, Spanish, Oswego, Illinois: CEC 4, SEA 4. O SUSAN LEE FORCE, Elementary Education, French, Northbrook, Illi- nois: Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4, UCB pub. relations 4, University Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4. 52 xv' -3. l' 49' 354 WILLIAM A. GACEK,,Management: Westchester, Illinois: Hockey 2, 3, 4: tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 3. RAYMOND E. GAIK, Accountancy: River Grove, Illinois: University of lllino Accounting Club 3: Marketing Club 3: UCB Promotion Comm. 4: WNIU-AM KATHLEEN A. GALEHER, Elementary Education, Sociol0gY2 Chicago, Illinc Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4: House Pres. 3: Chaplain 3: Newman 1, 2, 3: CCD teacl 2, 3: NEA: SEA 4. IUDEE GALLAGHER, History: Woodstock, Illinois: Cwens 1: Newman 1, 2 DOUGLAS E. GALLOIS, Physical Education, History: Manteno, Illinois: Vars football 1, 2, 3, 4: Flunkies 2, 3, 4: Newman 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY A. GANTZ, Elementary Education, Sociol0gYJ Shannon, Illinois. PAUL G. GARBER, Microbiology, Chemistry: Oak Park, Illinois. ALVARO 5. GARCIA, Marketing: Valparaiso, Chile: Northwood Institute, Nor western, Loyola: AMA: Spanish Club. l M. EDWIN GARMAN, General Science, Earth Science: Crystal Lake, lllino Bradley University: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 2: Chemistry Club, vii pres. 3: Sigma Zeta 4: Honors 1, 3, 4. , FRANK jOSEPH GARRONE jR., Electronics Technology: loliet, Illinois: jol junior College. LYLE E. GASCOIGNE, Marketing, Political Science: Amboy, Illinois: Linci Hall Dorm Council 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANN GASPAR, Sociology, Child Development: Chicago, Illinois: I Paul University: St. Charles Training School Tutor 2: University Wome Chorus 4: Alpha Kappa Delta 4: '69 Project Planning Comm. 4: UCB 4: Honc 3. PATRICIA A. GASPARINI, Home Economics Education: Rockford, Illinc Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: Echoes 3: Pleides 4: Pi Lambda Tha 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4, vice-pres. 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4. CHRISTINE L. GASSER, Physical Education: Ottawa, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, l' torian 3, publicity chm. 4: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN LOUISE GASSMAN, Home Economics, Art: Freeport, Illinois: Hoi Ec. Club 2, 3: Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Winter Carnival Queen Candidate ROBERT W. GAST, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: Loop City junior Collei UCB Forum 4: SAS 3, 4: Dorm Council Grant North 4. CAROL D. GEARY, Special Education, Physically Handicapped: Park Fore Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi. MARY L. GEARY, Elementary Education, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Chic: State College: Newman 3, 4. SANDRA LOVERN GEBAUER, Business Education: Dolton, Illinois: juds Baptist Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, soc. chm. 2: Cwens 2: Echoes 3: Pi Omega Pi 4, pres. 4. jUDY EVALYN GEDDES, Elementary Education, Math: Rockton, lllino Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4: UCB Personnel Development 1, 2, 3, 4: SEA 4: Alumni Comm. 4. jlM K. GEE, Industrial Personnel: Elmhurst, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 3, SAM 2, 3, 4. SALLI j. GEORGE, Elementary Education, History: Naperville, Illinois: De Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, activities chm. 2, 3: Winter Carnival Comm. 2: Publicity ch SUSAN R. GERNGROSS, Speech Correction, Psychology: Chicago, Illinc University of Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta 4: SEA 3, 4. j0HN L. GERROND, Physical Education, Biology: Neponset, Illinois: Illin State University: Men's P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 4: Student Athle Trainer 2, 3, 4. ' jANET MARIE GIANNINI, Elementary Education, Sociology: Park Ridge, Illinc Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Council for Class of '69 Project 4, sec.: Pi Lambda Thi 3, 4. MICHELE KATHRYN GIARDINI, Elementary Education, Public Speaking: L Plaines, Illinois: Dorm Social Comm. Chm. 1: Dorm Special Events Chm. Bowling 3, 4: Chm. of Homecoming Comm. in dorm. ROBERT M. GIBBONS, Management: Hometown, Illinois: Wilson junior C lege: SAM: Intramurals 3. IUDITH C. GIBIAN, Elementary Education: Highland Park, Illinois: Mayf junior College: Dorm Council, vicepres. 3. l MARIANNE T. GILBERT, Elementary Education, French: Chicago Heigh Illinois: SEA. jANET GILCHRIST, Business Education: Oak Park, Illinois: Beta Phi Lam 4. MAUREEN GILL, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illinois: Non eastern Illinois State College: Newman 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: NEA 3, 4. MARY VIRGINIA GILLIAM, Home Economics: Charleston, Illinois: Universi of Washington. BETTY MERRIAM FORD, Nursing, LaGrange, Illinois, Outdoor Club 1, SNA 2, 3, 4, sec. 3. RICHARD D. FORD, History, Political Science, Hinsdale, Illinois, Circle K 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, Intramurals 1, 2. GARY LEE FORDHAM, Sociology, Psychology, Dixon, Illinois, Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERMAN L. FORMENTO, Electronics, Technology, joliet, Illinois: joliet junior College. IAMES RUSSELL FOSTER, Marketing, Oak Forest, Illinois: Thornton junior College, YR 4, AMA 4. MARGARET MERCER FOSTER, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Bogan junior College, Activities chm. University Plaza 3, Homecoming Comm. 3. GAIL BEVERLY WEINBERG FOULKES, Biology, Chemistry, St. Charles, Illinois: Aurora College, Elgin Community College, Roosevelt University, University of Illinois, Balladeers 1, 2, Outdoor Club 2, Wildlife Society 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3. FRANK RICHARD FOUTS, Marketing, Mendota, Illinois: Band 1, 2, Phi Delta Psi 1, 2: pres., Grant North 2: AMA 4: SAM 4. BONNIE M. FOX, Elementary Education, Spanish, Skokie, Illinois: University of Illinois, RA 3, 4, Pi Lambda Theta 4, Homecoming Royalty 3. jERI LYNN FOX, Art Education, Winnebago, Illinois. LESLIE K. FOX, Elementary Education, Melrose Park, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. LYNN FOX, Elementary Education, Math, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Project Planning Comm. Class of '69. GRETCHEN L. FRANK, Elementary Education, Belvidere, Illinois: Augustana College, Christian Science Organization 3, 4, reader 3, 4, Alumni Comm. 3, Off-campus housing 3, pres. 3. WILLIAM A. FRANK, Marketing, Lacon, Illinois: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, AMA 2, 3, 4, Sigma Iota Epsilon 3, 4, Intramurals, SAM 4, International Marketing Computer Games 3, 4. ANTHONY LAWRENCE FRANKE, Marketing, Norridge, Illinois: Louisiana State University, AMA, SAM, Officials Club. RONA SUE FRANKFORT, journalism, Sociol08Y? Chicago, Illinois: Northern Star 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL OWEN FRAZIER, Political Science, Sociology: Sycamore, Illinois. BRITTA FREDERIKSEN, Art Education, Elmhurst, Illinois. ROBERT GEORGE FREDERICK, Management, Evanston, Illinois: Wrestling 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 4, Dorm Council 4. ROBERT FRANK FREDRICK, English, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Campus Cru- sade for Christ 1, 2, 3, soc. chm. 3, Studio Theatre 1. CHERYL A. FREECHACK, English, Psychology, Prospect Heights, Illinois: South- western College, Winfield, Kansas, YD 1, 2, UCB 4, RA 4. I WILLIAM R. FREY, Marketing, Niles, Illinois: Buena Vista College, Delta Upsilon. CONNIE LEE FRICK, English, Soci0l0gY2 Downers Grove, Illinois: Echoes 3. DONNA IEAN FRICK, Elementary Education, Math, Science, Chicago, Illi- nois: Dorm Council 2, Bowling 2, SEA 3, 4, St. Charles tutoring 2. GORDON CHARLES FRIEDMAN, Elementary Education, Lincolnwood, Illi- nois: Los Angeles City College, SEA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Floor vice-pres. 3: GNIFC 3. LANA FRIEDMAN, Elementary Education, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Northeastern, Pres. 7th floor 3, GNIFC 3, SEA 4. RICHARD H. FRYE, English, journalism, Woodstock, Illinois: Northern Star 2, 3, 4, summer ed. 3. news ed. 4, assoc. ed. 4, jSA, treas. 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Chi 4: Tri Swine Omega 2, 3, Grand Grunchly Boar. EDWARD A. FUDALA, Mathematics, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: RA 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RONALD j. FUHRMAN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Intramurals 1. NANCY SUE FULLERTON, Business Education, Waukegan, Illinois: Gamma Delta 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, NBEA 3, 4, East Neptune Corridor vice-pres. 2, 3. TERRY L. GABEL, English, Philosophy, Yorkville, Illinois: Swimming team 1, English Club 2, 3, 4, UCB 1, 2, personnel co-ord. 2, Philosophy Club 2, 3, journalism Club 1, Towers 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Scholarship Comm. chm. Grant South. MARIORIE R. GABRIEL, Elementary Education, Brookfield, Illinois: SEA 2, 4. 353 I just didnt want to get out of my bed this morningi' MIELVIN L. GILLETTE, History, Math, St. Charles, Missouri: Moody Bible Ins., Inter-Varsity 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. VESTA N. GILLETTE, Elementary Education, Music, Oak, Nebraska: Moody Bible Institute, Inter-Varsity 2, 3, 4. GREGORY P. GILOTH, Marketing, Wheaton, Illinois: Sigma Pi, Intramurals 2, 3, AMA 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN GILOY, Elementary Education, History, Rockford, Illinois: Alpha Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, corres. sec. 3, Women's Chorus 1. HARRIET M. GIOVANNONI, Nursing, Villa Park, Illinois. ELLEN C. GIZYNSKI, English, Library Science, Moline, Illinois: Black Hawk lunior College, Inter'Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4, English Club 3. GERRY GLANDER, Music, Elmhurst, Illinois: Culver Stockton College, Band 2, 3, 4, Music Scholarship 3, 4. SHARON LEONORE GOC, Elementary Education, Sociologvi Chicago Ridge, Illinois. EDWARD GOESEL, Math, lndustry and Technology, Midlothian, Illinois: Black- burn College, Intramurals 1, 2. RAYMOND H. GOETISCH, Theatre, journalism, Winnebago, Illinois: Uni- versity Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 4, Norther 2, Northem Star 3, 4, ISA 2, 3, 4. BARRY L. GOLD, Marketing, Schenectady, New York: State University of New York, Phi Epsilon Pi 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, SAM 3, 4, Class of '69 Proiect Comm. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. DAVID A. GOLDBERG, Accounting, Skokie, Illinois: University of Illinois, Accounting Soc. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. MARK H. GOLDMAN, Zoology, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Intramurals 3, 4. SHARON L. GOLDMAN, Elementary Education, Art, Decatur, Illinois: Southern Illinois University. IANICE GOLDSTEIN, Physical Education, Lisle, Illinois: Major-Minor Club Pub. Chm. 3, 4, Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA GOLEC, English-French, Chicago, Illinois: Norther 2, 3, Tri Swine Omega 3, French Club 3, 4, Towers 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, English Club 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Newman. ROBERT I. GOLOMBLEWSKI, Management, Political Science, Prospect Heights, Illinois: Triton College, Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4, sec.-treas., SAM 2, 3, 4, Karate Club, Finance Club. LINDA GOLSON, Elementary Education, Sociol0gYZ Chicago, Illinois, Hillel 1, 2, Sigma Rho 1, 2, Sigma Delta Tau 3, 4, vice-pres. 3. LYNN MARGARET GORDON, History, Political Science, Skokie, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Chicago. . NORMAN IRWIN GORDON, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Zeta Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, pledge master 3, AMA 3, 4, SAM 3, 4. DENNIS R. GORECKI, History, Political Science, Calumet City, Illinois: Intra- mural Football and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, CLI 3. KENNETH L. GORMAN, Business Education, Lostant, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College. CORNELIUS GOSSELINK, Elementary Education, Latin, Worth, Illinois: DAVID P. GOTTSCHALK, Botany, Chemistry, Mount Prospect, Illinois: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD S. GOWER, Marketing: Park Ridge, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, YR 2, 3: AMA 3, 42 SAM 4. PATRICK GOY, Marketing, Addison, Illinois: Elmhurst College, AMA 2, 3, 4: SAM 3, 4. KARIN L. GRAFF, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Ringwood, Illinois: Italian Club 3, 4. LINDA T. GRANDINETTI, Elementary Education, Sociology, Skokie, Illinois. To every senior comes the time to write -his last paper. But now, after all the times he s sworn to start earlier its due tomorrow and its not started WILLIAM WALTER GRANT, Marketing: Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Purdue University, University of Illinois: AMA 4. BCNITA R. GRAVITT, Speech Correction, Theatre: Chicago, Illinois: Rock- ford College: Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Grammateus 4: African-Afro American Cultural Org. 3, 4: AKA scholarship: Panhellenic Council 4: AWS 3: WRA 3. KENNETH H. GRAY, Finance: Lombard, Illinois: Sigma Iota Epsilon 3, 4: SAM 1, 2, 3, 4: Finance Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2. LILA D. GREAVES, English, Sociology: Skokie, Illinois: Augustana College: Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4. LAWRENCE E. GREB, Political Science, History: East Moline, Illinois: Class of '69 Project Planning Comm. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. PATRICIA E. GREEN, Chemistry, Bi0l0gY1 Chicago, Illinois: Chem. Club 3, 4: Mu Tau Chi 3, 4: Gamma Delta Iota 1, 2: German Club 1: Math Club 1, 2: Y.R. 2, 3. GAYLE I. GREENBURG, Elementary Education, Humanities: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Roosevelt University: SEA. DANIEL F. GREITER, Accountancy: Aurora, Illinois: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 3: Account. Soc. 4. EDWIN GRELL, Accounting: Mount Prospect, Illinois: Wright lunior College: Account. Soc. 2, 4: SAM 3, 4: Outdoor Club 4. ALBIN GRILL, Zoology, Chemistry: Algonquin, Illinois: Weber State University. DONNA 10 GRNACEK, Elementary Education, Sociology: Westchester, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4. KAREN IEAN GROBE, Elementary Education, Sociology: Itasca, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE P. GROH, Pre-Dentistry, Chemistry: Chicago Heights, Illinois: Sigma Pi 3: UCB 1: May Fete 4. LINDA M. GROLEAU, Elementary Education, Sociol0gY2 LaSalle, Illinois: New- man 1, 2: RA Grant North 3, 4. IOAN M. GROSS, Marketing: Washington, Illinois: MENC 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 4: AMA 3, 4: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: SAB 4. IOHN PAUL GROSSENBACHER, History, Political Science: Lacon, Illinois: SAB 3, 4: Parachute Club 3, 4, pres. 3: Bookstore Comm. 4: Speakers Comm. 5: NIU Young Rep. 1, 3, 4. LAURA DIANE GRUBBE, Nursing, Midlothian, Illinois. SHARYN S. GUARINO, Elementary Education, Speech, Drama, Dolton, Illinois: Council for Exceptional Children 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, AWS rep. 3, Chorus 1, NIU Debate 1, University Theatre 'I, 2. STEPHANIE L. GULLEN, French, Spanish, Deerfield, Illinois: Dorm Council 2, Winter Carnival 2, 3, May Fete 2, UCB 3, 4. RICHARD M. GUON, Management, Chicago, Illinois. LEAH R. GURRIE, Physics, Math, Chicago, Illinois: Northeastern State College. CURTIS LEE GUSTAFSON, Industry and Technology, Electronics, Genoa, Illi- nois, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. MICHAEL PATRICK GUTHRIE, Finance, Economics, Park Forest, Illinois: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, corres. 4, Finance 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA M. GUZZETTA, Elementary Education, Humanities, Morton Grove, Illinois: RA 2. MARY MAGDALENE GYSIN, Physical Education, Sociol08YJ Elgin, Illinois: Miami University, Delta Psi Kappa, Women's Officiating Board, Major-Minor Club. DIANE CHRISTINE HAACK, English, Philosophy, Brookfield, Illinois: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. MARCIA ANN HAAS, Elementary Education, Sociologvi Bloomington, Illinois: Illinois State University, social chm. 2, Dorm sec. 3. JEFFERY A. HAASE, journalism, English, Markham, Illinois: Thornton junior College, Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Douglas Hall Pub. Comm. 3. jUDlTH HABENICHT, Elementary Education, Lockport, Illinois: joliet junior College, SEA. RICHARD I. HABER, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, Flying Huskies 'I, sec. 'I, SAS 'I, 2, 3, 4. GAIL D. HACKETT, Elementary Education, English, Elmhurst, Illinois: Echoes jr. Women Honorary 3, SEA 2, 3, 4. EILEEN T. HADDOCK, Psychology, Alsip, Illinois: Chicago City College, Orchesis 3, AWS rep. 3, Dixon Volunteers 4. LEE ROY HAGEN, Mathematics, Philosophy: Round Lake, Illinois: RA 4: Math. Club 3, 4. ROSEMARY HAISKY, Elementary Education, History, Brookfield, Illinois: NEA 3, 4, Newman 'I, Dixon Aid 2. TERRANCE HAKALA, Marketing, Des Plaines, Illinois: Kappa Chi 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 2, 3, AISEC 'l, AMA 'l, 2, SAM 2. RAYMOND L. HALDORSON, Political Science, Sociologvi Elwood, Illinois: joliet junior College. PEGGY ANN HALLEN, Elementary Education, English, Northbrook, Illinois. LINDA N. HALLM, Nursing, Chicago, Illinoisnlllinois Masonic Hospital School of Nursing, Wright junior College, Scholarship Chm. KATHLEEN ANN HAMEL, History, Summit, Illinois: Lyons junior College, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. KAREN LOU HAMILTON, Special Education, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Orchesis 1', Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma treas. 2, 3, 4, CEC 3, 4. MARY HAMM, Psychology, English, Dixon, Illinois. PAMELA jANE HAMMELL, Elementary Education, Spanish, Elmhurst, Illinois: University, Chorus 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4, Chm. 4, RA judiciary Study 3. CANDICE 1. HAMMETT, Home Economics Education, DeKalb, Illinois: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3. LARRY D. HANDEL, History, Political Science, Freeport, Illinois: Highland junior College. CAROLYN MARIE HANFORD, History, English, Chicago, Illinois: Beta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Y.R. 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4. SHERWOOD j. HANFORD, Speech, History, Rockford, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 1, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Y.R. 3, 4, SNEA 4, Debate Squad 2, 3, 4. jULIE LYNN HANSEN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Peoria, Illinois: NEA 4. LINDA R. HANSEN, Home Economics Education, Peru, Illinois: LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby junior College, UCB Rec. Coord. 6, 7, 8, Gamma Alpha Mu 5, 6. 3 eautiful Solitude: I found peace of mind walking around he Iago ROBBIE KAY HANSEN, Elementary Education, History5 Wheaton, Illinois: SAB 2, 35 Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, alum. sec. 35 Showtime choreographer 35 pres. stuizlent governance comm. 35 co-ord. of Choice '68 35 Center space alloc. comm. . SUZANNE MARY HANSEN, Special Education, EMHg Elmhurst, Illinois: CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 25 Orchesis 3,5 East Neptune R.A. 35 SEA 3, 45 Sigma Alpha Pi 3, 4. DAVIENE L. HANSON, Business Education: Lombard, Illinois: University of Illinois, Elmhurst College. ADIQN: LYNN HANSON, Special Education, EMH5 Gibson City, Illinois: CEC , , . 4. TERRY L. HANSON, Marketing: Rockford, Illinois: AMA 4. SISSEL HANSSEN, Elementary Education, Speechg Lincolnwood, Illinois: North- eastern Illinoisg Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, public relations 3, 45 Panhel 3, 45 May Fete Comm. 35 Education Club 3, 4. SAMMY HARDIAN IR., Marketing: Waukegan, Illinois: AMA: SAM. DIANA C. HARDY, Psychology: Winnetka, Illinois: Kendall College. IUSTIN D. HARDY, Geography, Geology5 Winnetka, Illinois. COLLEEN HARMON, French 81 Political Science, History5 Elburn, Illinois: Knox College program of foreign study in Besanson, France5 Newman5 UCB art comm.5 French Club. DALE HARMS, Art: Crete, Illinois. IAMES H. HARMS, Management, Accounting5 Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Iota Epsilon'3, 4, sec. 45 SAM 3, 45 Intramurals 'I, 2, 3. EILEEN IRENE HARMS, Nursing: Skokie, Illinois: Naiads 'I5 SNA 2, 3, 4, sec. 3. PATRICIA A. HARMS, Mathematics, Biology5 Richmond, Illinois: OCCO 2, 3, 45 WRA 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3. JANE CATHERINE HARRIS, Physical Education, Dundee, Illinois: Stephens College, Lincoln University. THOMAS E. HARRIS, Political Science, History: Hoffman Estates, Illinois: Kappa Chi 3, 4, exec. sec. 3, 45 Poli. Sci. Club 4. L. HOLLY HARRISON, History, Art5 Lombard, Illinois: Neptune East dorm council 1, 2, floor pres. 25 AWS rep. 1, 25 Outdoor Club soc. chm.: Homecoming comm. 1, 3, 4, publicity chm. 45 UCB art coord. 45 Alpha Delta Pi 'I, 2, 3, 4, co-activity chm. 2. RONALD NORMAN HARROFF, Biology, Chemistry5 Homewood, Illinois: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. IEANNE T. HART, Mathematics, Secretarial Administratiom Oak Lawn, Illinois. MICHAEL C. HART, Physical Education, Drivers Education5 DeKalb, Illinois: Rock Valley College5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE M. HARTLEY, Home Economics Education5 Hinsdale, Illinois: Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, corres. sec. 3. LINDA HARTMANN, Elementary Education5 Bismarck, North Dakota: Bis- marck junior College5 SEA 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. CHERYL ANN HARTRICK, Business Education: Seymour, Illinois: Chi Omega 3, 45 Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 45 class of '69 project comm. BONNIE SUE HATCH, Elementary Education, Sociology5 Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Purdue University. GARY EUGENE HAUGE, Marketing, Finance5 Waterman, Illinois: Ioliet lunior College. WAYNE P. HAUGE, Accountancy5 Rockford, Illinois: Rock Valley College: SAS 2, 3, 4, special events chm. 4. SHARON I. HAUT, English, Sociology: Grant Park, Illinois: Women's Chorus 'l, 2. SUZANNE E. HAWTHORNE, Psychology, Philosophy5 Gibson City, Illinois. 358 ROBERT C. HAYD, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE HEALY, Elementary Education, History, Chicago, Illinois: UCB Pub. Relations 4, AWS 1, 2, ACE 4, SEA 4. DARLENE L. HEATHERWICK, Elementary Education, Speech, Lockport, Illinois: UCB 4, AWS 'l, 2, ACE 4, SEA 4. RICHARD E. HECKMAN, English, History, Dixon, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4. DENNIS E. HECTUS, Psychology, Sociology, Cicero, Illinois: Morton College, Psi Chi 3, 4, Y.R. 4, Intramurals 3. IANE L. HEDGES, Special Education, Rockford, Illinois: SEA 3. BONNIE 10 HEIDA, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Sterling, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, Hse. Mgr. 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, PomPon Squad 3, 4, SEA 4. HOLLY LYNNE HEIDINGER, Elementary Education, Speech, Theater, Chicago, Illinois: Students for Kennedy. APRIL HEIKA, Philosophy, History, Lemont, Illinois: CWENS 1, Douglas Hall Choir 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Communications Sec. 2, Student Rep. At Large 3, Ecumenism Chm. 4, CCD Teacher 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ministries Council 2, 3, 4, Soc. 2, 3. IOYCE HELANDER, History, SociolOi!,V2 Rutland, Illinois. RONALD L. HELD, Business Education, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, treas. 3, 41 Phi Beta Lambda 3. GERALD HELLER, Mathematics, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois: Math Club 4. SHERRIE HELM, Elementary Education, St. Charles, Illinois: Newman 1. IULIE A. HEMPHILL, History, Sociology, LaGrange, Illinois: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. RHONDA L. HENDERSON, Elementary Education, Math, Science, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson junior College, May Fete 3, Student House Review Board 3: AACO 3, 4. CYNTHIA D. HENDREN, Elementary Education, Art, Freeport, Illinois: Highland Community College. ARLENE M. HENNING, Home Economics Education, Hampshire, Illinois: Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE W. HERATH, Physics, Math, New Lenox, Illinois: loliet junior College, Kappa Chi 3, 4. ' BARBARA IEAN HERBST, English, History, Steger, Illinois: Prairie State College. IAMES ROBERT HERING, Physical Education, Thornton, Illinois: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pledge Trainer 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDMUND HERMAN, Chemistry, Mathematics, Zion, Illinois: lntra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. RENEE HERRMANN, Sociology, Psychology, Norridge, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN HERTZING, Anthropology: Calumet City Illinois: Geology Club 3. STEPHEN A. HICKS, Geology, Chemistry, Moline, Illinois: Augustana College, SIU, Geology Club 4, Parachute Club 4. MICHAEL D. HIGHLAND, French, History, Rochelle, Illinois: French Club 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFF G. HIGLEYIR., Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College, AMA 4, SAM 4, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4. ROBERT IAMES HILD, History, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois: BIA 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Chm. 2, NIU Officials Club 2, Douglas Hall RA 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4. LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN HILL, Management, Personnel, East Dundee, Illinois: University of Arizona, Tau Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4, Founding Father, Pledge Trainer 3. PAUL F. HILLS, Sociology, Business Administration, Lemont, Illinois: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, SAM 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL S. HINES, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, SEA 2, 4, May Fete Comm. 3, 4. IUDITH A. HINTZ, Music Education, Grayslake, Illinois: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. NIU bands 3, 4, MENC Sec. 3. KATHLEEN L. HISS, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois: Norther 2, Food Service 1, 2, 3, 4. 59 360 jOHN CHARLES HOBERT, Economics, History: Chicago, Illinois: Wright juni College: YD 25 Outdoor Club 3, 4: Students for Kennedy 3: Ski Club 4: Ec nomics Club 3, 4. NELSON DON HOCHBERG, lndustry St Technology: Chicago, Illinois: U versity of Okla.: Flying Huskies pres. 3: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4: Iota Tau 4. CAROL A. HOCK, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: UCB 3, 4. jUDY HOEPPNER, Special Education, Educable Mentally Handicapped: O Forest, Illinois: Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, soc. chm. 3, 4. CHARLES F. HOFBAUER, jR., Marketing, Westmont, Illinois: Nu Iota 3: Del Sigma Pi 4, Pres. 4: R.A. 2, 3, 4: AMA 3, 4. CHARLES F. HOFFMAN, English: Mt. Prospect, Illinois: Dorm Council 2, Intr murals 15 Towers 3. NICKOLAS HOFFMAN, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Chicago City junior C lege: AMA 4. MARILYN-LEE HOFFMANN, Speech Correction, Elementary Education: Ma hasset, New York: National College of Education, C. W. Post College. HERBERT R. HOLBROOK, journalism, Mathematics: Streator, Illinois: Northe Northern Star: YR: jSA. STEPHEN G. HOLDEN, Accounting: St. Charles, Illinois: Northern Star assi ant circulation manager. ILOROTHY M. HOLLANDER, Elementary Education, German: McHenr I inois. JOHN D. HOLM, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: AMA 3, 4: National Busine Education Association 4: Student Education Association 45 Class of '69 Proje Planning Committee 4. j0SPEH A. HOLOUBEK, Biology, Chemistry: Berwyn, Illinois: Morton juni College: Outdoor Club 3: TNC 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. ROBIN M. HOOGSTRA, Sociology, Home Economics: Oak Park, Illinois: Il nois State University: Sigma Lambda Sigma, Class of '69 Comm. ROGER W. HOOPER, Industrial Education, Drafting: Essex, Illinois: joli junior College: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, sec. 3. DAVIDA HORNICK, History, Political Science: Chicago, Illinois: UCB Recre tion Comm. 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 1, 2. LAURA M. HORNIG, Secretarial Administration, Spanish: Franklin Park, Il nois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Class of '69 Project Planning Comm. 4. ADRIENNE R. HORWITZ, Special Education, Educable Mentally Handicappe Chicago, Illinois: CEC 3, 4: OCCO 2, Hillel 3, 4. IOSEPH H. HORWITZ, Marketing: Highland Park, Illinois: Accounting Socie 1: AMA 1, 2, 3, 4: AISEC 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY GORDON HOSKINS, Finance: Streator, Illinois: Cross Country 1, Accounting Club 1, 2. ALEDA HOUSE, Elementary Education, Anthropology: Rockford, Illinois: U 2, 3, 4: SEA 2. SANDRA LYNN HOUTS, Industry and Technol0gY1 Neenah, Wisconsin: Niai 1: Alumni Association 4. CAROL A. HOWARD, Special Education: Palos Heights, Illinois: Chi Omes 3, 4: Homecoming Comm. 4: UCB Special Events 2, 3, 4: Class of '69 Com NEA 2, 3, 4: CEC 2, 3, 4. CORBY HOWARD, Physical Education, Drivers Education: Princeton, Illinoi Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PENNEY RENE HOWE, Elementary Education, Sociology: Palatine, Illinoi Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4. STEVEN L. HOWELER, Political Science, History: Oak Lawn, Illinois: Colleq Bowl Team 1: Debate 2: Lincoln RA 2, 3, 4: Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, treas. Cavaliers 4. DONALD L. HOWER, Finance: Freeport, Illinois: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, I SAS 1, 2: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA L. HOWLAND, Political Science, History: Palatine, Illinois: UCLf Dorm Council 1, 2, 4, floor pres. 2: ACU Pool Team 2, 4: Bowling Team 2, WARREN CHARLES HUCK, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: AMA: lntramura 'l, 3. RONALD EUGENE HUDDLESTON, Marketing: Ottawa, Illinois: Pensacol junior College 1, 2: AMA. SHARON LOUISE HUDDLESTON, Elementary Education, Speech: Ottawa Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4. jUDITH K. HUDEK, Special Education, Deaf, and Hard of Hearing: Downer Grove, Illinois: CEC 1, 2: Dixon Volunteer 1, 2, 3. 'Ill f I ,yytiii iilliil' ll ll Emliilllw. 'I ll ' I people are open to be friends on campus. A casual date could start a relationship that could last a lifetime. l f-'TV 951. IOSEPH B. HUDETZ, Finance: Warrenville, Illinois: Theta Chi 2, 3, 4: Newman 1, 2: AMA 3: Sr. Class Project 4: UCB 1: Finance Club 4. MELODIE DAWN HUEBER, Art, English: Malta, Illinois: Western Illinois Uni- versity: Art Build 2: YR 2, 4. CAROLYN l. HUFFSTODT, Business Education: Princeton, Illinois: Dorm Council 2: Alpha Omicron Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4. MARIE L. HUGH, Special Education: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College. CYNTHIA IEAN HUGHES, Business Education, Stenographic: Yorkville, Illi- nois: Phi Beta Lambda 1, 3, 4: Geneva Tutor 2, 3: German Club 1: SEA 4: Class of 69 Planning Comm. KENNETH H. HUIZENGA, Physical Education, Safety and Driver Education: Lansing, Illinois: Prairie State College: Phys. Ed. Majors Club 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. VICTORIA E. HUNTER, Elementary Education, History: joliet, Illinois: loliet junior College: SEA. RICHARD F. HURST, Marketing: LaSalle, Illinois: LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby junior College, University of Illinois: AMA 4: SAM 4: Honor Roll 4. HAROLD OWEN HURWITZ, Accounting: Downers Grove, Illinois: Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres 2: Chorus 3: SAS 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. THOMAS EDGAR HUTSON, Zoology, Chemistry: German Valley, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, pres. 2. IAMES E. HUYGHEBAERT, Economics, Business Administration: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 1, 2, 3, Pledge Ed. 3: Econ. Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: Cavaliers 4: Honors 3, 4. ROBERT ANTONIO IBARRA, Anthropology, Political Science: Wheaton, Illi- nois: University of Akron, University of Illinois Circle Campus. MARILYN A. IMMEKUS, Home Economics Education: Peoria, Illinois. RICK INLOW, Marketing: Evanston, Illinois: Baseball 1: AMA 4. IAMES F. IRMIS, Marketing: Berwyn, Illinois: Morton junior College: AMA 3, 4. PAULA G. IRMO, Sociology: Evanston, Illinois: Roosevelt University: SAM 3, Newsletter chm. 3: Soc-Anthro. Club 3: Sociology Club 4. 361 6 SHARYN SUE IRVIN, Political Science, History, Palos Heights, Illinois: May Fete Comm. 3. THOMAS FRANCIS IRWIN, Marketing, Union, New jersey: Sigma Pi vice- pres. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, AMA 3, 4, IFC 3. SANDI J. IUSSIG, journalism, Art, Chicago, Illinois: jSA 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 3, sec. 4: PRSSA 4, Northern Star 4, Skyjackers 3. LINDA L. IVINS, Physical Education: Hillside, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Major- Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN JACK, Elementary Education, Harvey, Illinois: Thornton junior College. H. NOEL JACKSON, JR., Philosophy, Accounting, Moline, Illinois: Blackhawk College, ASA 3, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Interresident Hall Council Pres. 3. KATHY JACOB, Special Education, Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Mendota, Illi- nois.: CEC. SHARON L. JACOBS, Business Education, Manteno, Illinois: Lincoln Hall Dorm Council 3. JEANANNE JACOBSEN, Elementary Education, Decatur, Illinois: Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4. - BARRY F. JACOBSON, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Football 1, 2, Flunkies 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEE JACOBY, Marketing, LaGrange, Illinois: LaGrange junior College, AMA 4. THOMAS O. JAHNKE, History, Political Science, Barrington, Illinois: Beloit College, Elgin junior College, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT BRUCE JAKEWAY, Political Science, Sociology, Rockford, Illinois: UCB 1, 2, 3, 4, personnel development co-ord. 2, 3, movie co-ord. 3, 4, YD 1, 2, 3, 4, Food Service 1, Supervisor 2, 3, 4, Basketball manager 2. EDWARD JAKOBSEN, Sociology, Political Science, DeKalb, Illinois. JACKIE DEAN JAMERSON, Chemistry, Math and Physics, joliet, Illinois: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Analytical Chemistry Award 3, Weightlifting Club 3, 4. JANEJAMES, Physical Education, Wheaton, Illinois: Wisconsin State University, Major-Minor 2, 3. DENNIE W. JANKA, Mathematics, Psychology, LaSalle, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College, Honors 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3. GAIL LEE JANSSEN, Elementary Education, Art, Libertyville, Illinois. JUDITH B. JARKA, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Cicero, Illinois: Newman 1, Dorm social chm. 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 4, CEC 2, SEA 3. WAYNE JAMES JARVIS, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Lincoln Hall Student government 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, SAM 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, Finance Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EMIL C. JEENINGA, Marketing, Woodstock, Illinois. JANET E. JEENINGA, Nursing, Beason, Illinois: Marching Huskies 1, Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. JEFFRIES, Management, Tinley Park, Illinois: University of Illi- nois, Bogan junior College, RA 4, SAM 4. VIRGINIAJEHLI, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Chicago Teachers College, Newman club. BONNIE J. JENKINS, Home Economics Education, Lansing, Illinois: PomPon 2, Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, rush chm. 2, 3. TERRENCE MICHAEL JENKINS, Comprehensive Science, Biology, Chemistry, Skokie, Illinois: RA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sigma Zeta 3, 4, Cavaliers 4, Honors 1, 2. GARY PAUL JENSEN, Mathematics, Chemistry, Princeton, Illinois: Beavers Independent Association 1, 2, 3, 4, RA 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JESENSKY, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior Col- lege, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. JANE E. JEWELL, Art Education, Rockford, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chm. 3, social chm. 4, Miss Northern' Contest Finalist v U ALAN J. JIRANEK, Art, Advertising and Graphic Design, Yorkville, Illinois. PAMELA JUNE JOHNSEN, Home Economics, German, Dolton, Illinois: Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Folk Club 3, AWS 3, 4. ALICE GALE JOHNSON, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 2, 3, 4, SAM 3, 4, YR 1, 2, 3, 4, DormCouncil 2, 3. CLARENCE H. JOHNSON, Management, Park Ridge, Illinois: Southern Illi- nois University, Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4, SAM 4. DAVID H. JOHNSON, Business Management, DeKalb, Illinois: University of Denver, Circle K 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, sec. 4, SAM 2, Sports Car Club 2. DEAN PAUL JOHNSON, Political Science, PreLaw, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Junior College, Dorm Council 3, lnterdorm Council 3, NISCC 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. DONNA M. JOHNSON, Elementary Education, Sociol0EYi Arlington Heights, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, Social Chm. 2, 3, Song Chm. 2, 3, 45 NEA 4. HYMON T. JOHNSON, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, pres. 3, treas. 4, SAM 4, Speakers Committee 4. JOHN E. JOHNSON, Accounting, Riverdale, Illinois: University of Arizona: Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, soc. chm. 2, Intramurals 2, 4. JUDITH LYNN JOHNSON, Elementary Education, Northbrook, Illinois: Kendall Colle e. KENSETH HOWARD JOHNSON, Marketing, Accountancy, Mount Prospect, Illinois: Cavaliers 4, Football 1, AMA 4. - LINDA LEE JOHNSON, Deaf Education, Lena, Illinois: Highland Community College: CEC 4. LYNN A. JOHNSON, Home Economics, Business, Dixon, Illinois: Home Ec. Club 1, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4. MARTIN T. JOHNSON, Political Science, Business Administration, Chicago, Illinois: Economics Club 1, YR 1, Intramurals 3. MICHAEL L. JOHNSON, Marketing, Wheaton, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, AMA 4. NANCY L. JOHNSON, History, Psychology, Peoria, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4. PAMELA F. JOHNSON, Sociology: Naperville, Illinois: UCB 3, 4. RICHARD A. JOHNSON, Marketing, Morris, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3. 4: AMA 3, 4. ROBERT A. JOHNSON, Accounting, Lockport, Illinois: Joliet Junior College, SAS 3, 4: Accounting Internship 4. RODNEY F. JOHNSON, Earth Science, History, Rockford, Illinois: Delta Up- silon 1, 2, 3, 4, steward 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, UCB 3. RONALD M. JOHNSON, Personnel Management, Lockport, Illinois: Joliet Junior College: SAM. STEPHANIE S. JOHNSON, Elementary Education, Art: East Moline, Illinois: Illinois State University. STEVEN ARTHUR JOHNSON, Economics, History, Geneseo, Illinois: Economics Club 1, 4, Student-Alumni Association 2, Grant North Floor pres. 2, UCB 1, 2, 3, 4, concert coordinator 3, pres. 4, SEA 4, Artist Series Board 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM O. JOHNSON, Political Science, Business Administration, Chicago, Illinois: Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4, AMA 4, YD 1, YR 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CALVIN L. JOHNSTON, Economics, Political Science, Palatine, Illinois: Par- sons College, Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, pledge master 2, vice-pres. 3, Economics Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG D. JOHNSTON, Accountancy, Chicago, Illinois: SAS 3, 4, Cavaliers 4-5 Lincoln Hall Dorm Council 2, 3, vice-pres. 3, McCladrey, Hansen Accountancy Award. PAMELA KAY JOHNSTON, Physical Education for Women, Maywood, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, technique director 3, concert group 3, 4. ELEANOR ANN JONES, Elementary Education, French, Dixon, Illinois: Rosary College, Newman 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Committee 3, Scholarship Committee 2. M. KAY JONES, Sociology, History, Utica, Illinois. NEA K. JONES, Business Education, Itasca, Illinois: Elmhurst College, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, sec. 4, SEA 4. RICHARD CRAIG JONES, Marketing, History, Hoffman Estates, Illinois: Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4, rush chm. 2, 3, pres. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. JANE FAIRBANK JONSONN, Elementary Education, Ashton, Illinois: University of Denver, University of Illinois. HOLLIS MAE JORGENSEN, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle, Wright Junior College, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, sec. 4, Lambda Theta 4. DANIEL DOUGLAS JOSLIN, Spanish, English, Rockford, Illinois: Marching Band 1, 2, Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, pres. 3. ELIZABETH JURAK, German, Music, Crystal Lake, Illinois: German Club 1, Orchesis 3, Echoes 3, Corridor Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 364 Getting Hooked: After four years, I'm addicted to aspirins and coffee RICHARD ALLEN IURS, Elementary Education, English-Speech, Barrington Illinois: UCB 2, 3, 4, YR 2, 4, SEA 4. DENISE M. IUNG, Elementary Education, Political Science, Northbrook, llli- nois: Newman 1, 2, Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. ROBERT A. IUNGMANN, Industry and Technology, Drawing, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College, Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. DAVID C. jURICIC, Electric Technology, joliet, Illinois. LOU ANN KAACK, Elementary Education, Speech, Peotone, Illinois: Women's Choir 1, 2, YR 1, 2. jEAN E. KAEHLER, Elementary Education, History, Chicago, Illinois: Women's Chorus 3, NEA 4. KATHRYN ANN KAFFER, Physical Education for Women, Math, Rockford, Illinois: joliet junior College, Major-Minor Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN KAFKA, Special Education, Educable Mentally Handicapped, Villa Park Illinois: Clarke College, CEC 3, 4, treas. 4. jEFFERY I. KAHN, Marketing, Pre-Law, Chicago, Illinois: AMA, AIESEC, Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, rush chm. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN KAISER, Home Economics, Business, Aurora, Illinois: Augustana College, UCB 2, Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, pres. 4. MARY IANE KAISER, Elementary Education, Speech, Villa Park, Illinois. STEPHEN WM. KALBER, Business Management, Riverdale, Illinois: Thornton junior College, Gilbert Council, I-M Rep. 3, 4, APO, Intramurals, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. G. STEVE KALESPERIS, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Crete, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Bloom junior College, Delta Upsilon, Oriental Sports Club pres., Winter Carnival Comm. 4. jUDITH M. KALINOWSKI, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Waukegan, Illinois: Fencing 2, 3, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Naiads 1, Orchesis 3, 4, Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4. IANIS L. KAMPS, Elementary Education, English-Speech, Skokie, Illinois: Sorhonne, Paris, France, YR 1, 2, AWS 1, 2, SEA 2, 3, 4, Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, sec., vice-pres. 2, pledge trainer 2, PomPon 3, 4, Greek Week Comm. 3, 4, St. Charles School for Boys tutor 2. PAUL E. KANE, Meteorology, Orland Park, Illinois: joliet junior College, New- man 3, 4. RONALD P. KANE, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Phi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, SAM 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club 2, 3, AIESEC 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL 1. KANIS, Special Education, Educable Mentally Handicapped, Chicago, Illinois: CEC 3, 4, SEA 4. SHIRLEY A. KAPINA, Home Economics Education, Chicago, Illinois: Bogan junior College, SEA- 3, 4, NEA 32 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3. SHERRY KAPLAN, Business Education, Economics, Park Forest, Illi- nois: Orchesis 1. VIVIAN M. KAPLIAN, Elementary Education, Sociol08Yi Chicago, Illi- nois: Bogan junior College, SEA 2, 3, 4, Sociology-Anthropology Club 2. PHILIP KARLIN, Management, Chicago, Illinois: SAM 3, 4, AMA 4, Zeta Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, treas. 3. SEYMOUR NEIL KARLIN, History, Chemistry, Political Science, Chicago, llli nois: Oxford-St. Antony's College, UCB 3, 4, Sponsor of Ski Trip, Ski Club 3, 4, Foreign Study Scholarship, ACU Tournament 3. CAROLE LYNNE KASALEK, Elementary Education, Psychology, Chicago, llli nois: University of Illinois, YR, NEA. CAROLYN ANN KASPER, Elementary Education, Math-Science, Chicago, Illi nois: Cabrillo College, Dorm Comm., NEA 3, 4. RICHARD A. KASS, Philosophy, Math, Rock Falls, Illinois: Quincy College. KRISTINE A. KATILIUS, Elementary Education, Sociol0gYF Cicero, Illinois: Morton junior College. IANICE M. KATZBERG, Elementary Education, Psychology, Wheaton, Illinois: NEA 2, 3, 4. -A!! 115 fe ff! .-17 'P lI -1 1 pl fu' .-' . .get qi E' Qs' ,115 KAREN L. KATZMAREK, Geography, Anthropol0gY2 Chicago, Illinois. PAUL W. KAUFFMAN, Accounting, Finance, Chicago, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3. IEHAN-GIR KAVOOSSI, Math, Economics, Mashad, Iran: University of Mas- had, International Club 4. THOMAS I. KEANE, Biology, Chemistry, Park Forest, Illinois: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Dorm Council 1, Intramurals 1, 2. ROBERT EWALD KEDING, Industry and Technology, Forest Park, Illinois: Iota Tau 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, Vet's Club 3, 4. DONNA LEE KEITH, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 1, 2, NEA. KENNETH C. KEMSKI, Electronics, Chicago, Illinois: Bogan junior College, Iota Tau 3, Math Club 4. . THEODORA M. KENDZIERSKI, History, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois. DIANE P. KENGOTT, English, History, Morton Grove, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, sec. 4, Echoes 3, Pleiades 4. DANNY H. KENIS, Physical Education, Health, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Uni- versity of Oklahoma, Intramurals 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 4. ALEXANDER KENTFIELD, German, Political Science, Oconomowoc, Wiscon- sin: Alpha Kappa Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, WNIC 2, Norther 3. IOANNE MARIE KERCHER, English, Art, Chicago, Illinois. BONNIE I. KERCHNER, Mathematics, Biology, Amboy, Illinois: Echoes 3: SEA 3, 41 Dear1's List1, 2, 32 NCTM 3, 4. IAMES E. KEROUAC, Physical Education, History, Manteno, Illinois: FIO 2, 3, 4, Major-Minor Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY A. KERZICH, Elementary Education, History, DeKalb, Illinois: SEA 3, 4, Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Historian 4. CATHERINE A. KHYM, Speech Pathology, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Mundelein College, Loyola University, Alpha Omicron Pi 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN KIEDAISCH, English, Lockport, Illinois: UCB 1, Newman Club 1, Chi Sigma Phi 2: Outdoor Club 1. CONNIE LOU KIELMAN, Elementary Education, Math, Forreston, Illinois: Dorm council 1, Concert Choir 3, University Chorus 3, SSC, Wesley 2, 3. KENNETH 1. KILGORE, Political Science, History, Dundee, Illinois: Indiana University, Kennedy Action Corps 4, SEA 4. IAMES P. KINZLER, Accounting, loliet, Illinois: Lewis College, SAS, Home- coming Court 1968. AL KITLICA IR., Zoology, Chemistry, Downers Grove, Illinois: Football 1, Track 1, 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Tau Delta Epsilon 4. IAY B. KITTERMAN, Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, UCB Public Relations coord. 3, UCB Summer coord. 3, 4, Choice '68 Relations chm. 3, LDC 4, Hillel 4, TSS 3, 4. LOIS IEAN KITTLER, Physical Education, Crestwood, Illinois: WRA 3, UCB Recreation Comm. and Social Comm. 4. BARBARA KITTNER, German, French, Waukegan, Illinois: Lake Forest Col- lege, lntervarsity 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA KLAAS, Elementary Education, Library Science, Palos Heights, Illi- nois: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 4, UCB 4. VALERIE KLANSEK, Special Education, Deaf Education, Oglesby, Illinois: CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, R.A. 3. BONNIE KLAUS, Elementary Education, Sociology, Des Plaines, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, social chm. 3, 4, NEA 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. KLEEMAN IR., Accounting, Cicero, Illinois: Lyons Township junior College, SAS 3, 4, Program Chm. 4, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. FRANK I. KLEIN, Social Science and Sociol0gY, History, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College 1, 2, Young Republicans, Intramurals. THOMAS WILLIAM KLEIN, Economics, Math, Palatine, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY SUE KLIMSTRA, Elementary Education, Speech, Erie, Illinois: Dorm Council vice-pres. 1, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, SEA 3, 4, UCB 4. IAMES RUSSELL KLINK, History, Political Science, Wheaton, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 3, 4, schl. chm. 3, -SAB Pres. Cabinet 3, Golf 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors 1, 3, 4. 36 5 66 FREDERICK W. KLIPP, Biology, Chemistry, Manteno, Illinois: Beavers 1, 2.. 4, Officials Club 3, 4. CHERYL KLOEPFER, Elementary Education, Sociology, Des Plaines, Illinoi Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, YR 4, University Chorus 2, 3, University Wome Chorus 2,' 3. jOHN KLOPSCH, Marketing, Mount Prospect, Illinois: Dorm and Interdor Council 1, treas. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, AMA 3, Homecoming comm. treas. 3, 4, Honors 1. IOANNE A. KLUGA, Elementary Education, History, Lemont, Illinois: loli junior College, AWS 3, treas. 4. MARGARET HINRICH KMOCH, Physical Education for Women, Chemistr Schamburg, Illinois. WILLIAM jAMES KMOCH, Marketing, Political Science, Stickney, Illinoi Central YMCA Community College, BIA 1, 2, 3, 4, Farwell Halls treas. 3, Intr murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KNACKSTEDT, Math, Biology, Chicago, Illinois: Ripon College. R. IAMES KNIPPEN, Advertising, Design, Harvard, Illinois: Intramurals 3, 4 BRUCE I. KNUTTER, Psychology, Sociology, Carpentersville, Illinois: Weste Illinois University, Psychology Club, 4. GARY A. KOCA, English, Park Ridge, Illinois: University of Illinois, Sigma Del Phi 2, Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, scholarship chm. 2, 3, sec. 3, 4, Honors 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, WNIU 2. CHRISTINE C. KOCH, Elementary Education, Sociology: Chicago, lllino' Newman Club 1, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pledge trainer 3. PATRICIA A. KOCH, Mathematics, History, Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS G. KOENIGSBERGER, Zoology, Chemistry, Niles, Illinois: Theta C 1, 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3, Wildlife Society 4, RICHARD KOEPKE, journalism, Advertising, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junic College, Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, jSA 3, 4, Norther 3, Dorm Publicity Chm. YR 3, 4, PRSA 4. jOAN KOGER, Elementary Education, Art, Mendota, Illinois: Naperville Con munity College. KATHLEEN ANN KOHLMAN, Special Education, Elmhurst, Illinois: CEC 3. WILLIAM T. KOLASINSKI, Speech, Political Science, Niles, Illinois: Pi Kap Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4, pledgemaster 3, 4, You for Rockefeller 3, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Male Speaker 3, Intramurals 3, YR RICHARD A. KOLBER, Political Science, Business Administration, Mort Grove, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle, Forensics 2, 3, Pi Sigma Alp 4, Intramurals 3, NIU Democrats 4. RICHARD T. KOPANDA, Zoology, Chemistry, Berkeley, Illinois: Tau Kap Epsilon 2, Tau Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Zeta 3, 4, vice-pr 4, Phi Sigma Society 3, 4, Cavaliers 3, 4. MICHAEL VICTOR KOROUS, Finance, LaGrange, Illinois: Finance Club 3, SAS 1, 2, Phi Delta Psi 3, 4, pledge trainer 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD W. KORTENHOVEN, Social Science, History, Lansing, Illinois: Centr College, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, Kiwanis Key Club 2, KIPP 3, publicity chm. 3, St dents for Kennedy 3, co-Chm. 3, NIU-SEA 4, Cavaliers 4, NIU Democrats 3, credentials chm. 4. MARYANN j. KORWIN, Elementary Education, Humanities, Berwyn Illinoi Morton junior College. DANIEL S. KOSINSKI, Biological Science, Chemistry, Moscow, Pennsylvani Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, social Chm. 2. IOHN A. KOSKI, International Marketing, Advertising, DeKalb, Illinoi Western Illinois University, East Texas State, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 4, AIESEC 3, 4, AMA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA KOSTER, English, South Holland, Illinois: Thornton junior Colleg SEA. . , , IOANNE M. KOSTRIS, Elementary Education, Math, North Riverside, Illino SEA 2, 4, Kappa Kelta Pi 4. E . . V ELEANOR L. KOTELMAN, English, journalism, Oak Park, Illinois: Universi, of Dubuque, Dorm Fire Marshal. MARLENE ANN KOTULLA, Elementary Education, SociologY2 Wauconda, II nois: SEA 3, 4, NEA 3, 4, Sociology Club 3. IAMES F. KOUKL, Medical TechnologY2 Bloomington, Illinois. jAMES A. KOWAL, Mathematics, Argo, Illinois: Math Club, pres. 3, 4, Facull Assistant, Math Dept. 3, 4. Q K ' . i CAROL ANN KOZAK, Business Education, Chicago, Illinois: Loyola Universlt' Chi Delta Chi 3, 4, house manager 4, Phi Beta Lambda 4. Y I MARY ANN KOZIK, Spanish, Business Administration, Oak Lawn, Illinoi Cwens 2, Echoes 3, RA 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. I S.. if 'fd 'f 5 I l.x l:l F he '68 campaign and. fit ,-Q, ,nn- r4r.of :' ' ' my W ,AF H n-staff I I . ,ig was the first time many senior voted. Q-6' 'Y' -I--f 115 'Q S- I tiitiimll F KV -I , f 4 fi, ,if 5 On a whistle stop tour through DeKalb, Richard Ogilvie gave them a chance to see campaigning first PAUL B. KOZIL, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College: AMA: Deans List: SAM. KAREN KOZLECAR, Elementary Education, Foreign Languages: Waukegan, Illinois. DONNA LEE KRAMER, Elementary Education, English: Highland Park, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2: Dorm Council 1: Hillel: NEA 2. 3, 4: SEA 2, 3, 4: St. Charles Volunteer 3: Class of '69 Project Comm. 4: Dean's List 3. STEPHEN A. KRANZ, History, English: Lyons, Illinois. af'-1 IOHN W. KRASS, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4: Base- il ball 1, 2. Wil .Q ,., BARBARA 1. KRAUS, Speech Correction, Psychology: Brookfield, Illinois: i ' N' UCB Dance comm. 2, 3: Recreation Comm. 4: Orchesis 1: Sigma Alpha Iota 4, ARTHUR M. KRAUSE IR., Geography, Economics: Rolling Meadows, Illinois: ' Valparaiso University, Wisconsin State University: Parachute Club. MARILYNN KRAUT nee HORN, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illi- nois: Southeast lunior College: SEA 2, 3, 4: CEC 4. 53? 'v ,,l' 52 'gif -rn-si KAYE ANN KREILING, Elementary Education, Social Science: Western Springs Illinois: SEA 4: RA 3. MICHAEL I. KRICKEBERG, lndustry and Technologvl Sandwich, Illinois: More- head State College. IEFFREY KRIEZELMAN, Political Science, History: Skokie, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle: Phi Epsilon Pi 3, 4: Dorm Honor Roll 3: Baseball 1, 2. SANDRA DIANE STARR KROLL, Speech Correction, Elementary Education: DeKalb, Illinois. IF' KATHLEEN ANN KROLO, English, Art: Lansing, Illinois: Art Build 1: Dorm Council 2: Theater 2: English Club 3. KATHLEEN N. KRON, English, Sociology: Downers Grove, Illinois: Cwens 2: Dorm Council 1: RA 3. SCOTT ALAN KRUEGER, Marketing: Elgin, Illinois: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social chm, 2, 3: AMA. EUGENEI. KRUPA, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Dorm treas. 3: SAM 3: AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2 ISABEL KRUPP, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Skokie, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Mayfair Ir. College: NEA 3, 4. RONALD 1. KRUSKOL, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: Accounting Society 3, 4: AMA 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GREGORY TODD KRYSIAK, History, Political Science: LaSalle, Illinois: Illi- nois Valley Community College: Outdoor Club 2: Intramurals. THERESA M. KRYST, Elementary Education, French: Berwyn, Illinois: Newman 1: SEA 4. sv 367 368 Ad Infinitwum One term paper done, just two more this weekf' CHERYL A. KRYSTOSEK, journalism: McHenry, Illinois: Saint Dominic Co lege: ISA 3, 4: Photo Service 4: Tri Swine Omega 4. CYNTHIA KRZYZOWSKI, Elementary Education, Russian: Ingleside, Illinoi Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 1, 2: RA 1. PATRICIA A. KRZYSZTYNIAK, 4-Year Secretarial Administration: Chicago Illinois: YD 1, 2. MARILYN KUBIDA, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Calumet City, Ill nois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4: Greek Week Comm. 3. FLOYD GEORGE KUHN, Economics, Geography: Green Valley, Illinois: Ec nomics Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA M. KUKRAL, History, English: Oak Park, Illinois: SEA. CHERYL LYNN KULA, journalism, Sociology: Markham, Illinois: UCB Foru Comm.: 1968 Homecoming Court. IOANNE ELLEN KULP, English, Art: Deerfield, Illinois: Women's Universi Chorus 2, 3: House pres. 4. DONNA L. KURHAIEC, Special Education, EMH: Mount Prospect, Illinoi CEC 2, 3, 4: Seal 2, 3, 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4: Pleiades 4: Kappa Del Pi 3, 4, sec. 4: Class of '69 Comm. 4: AWS 1. . CRISTINE A. KWASINSKI, Sociology, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Wrig junior College: Sociology Club 4, treas. 4. THOMAS E. KWIATKOWSKI, Mathematics, Economics: Chicago, Illinois: Procopius College: Math Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ' RUSSELL H. KYLER, Finance: DeKalb, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN LAATZ, Home Economics, Education: Grand Ridge, Illinois: R 2, 3: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4: Women's Chorus 2, 3: Miss Northern Illinois Universi 4. MARY FRANCES LADURINI, Elementary Education, Sociology: Highland Par Illinois: Monticello College, Alton Illinois: SEA 3, 4: IEA 3, 4: NEA 3, 4. KERMIT A. LAMBERT, English, History: Franklin Park, Illinois: Dorm Couric 1, soc. chm. 1: RA 2, 3: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, pres. 4: Cavaliers 3, 4, vice-pre 4. IOANNE ELIZABETH LAMPRECHT, Business Education: Peoria, Illinois: Ne man 1, 2: NBEA 4. KATHERINE M. LAMONTAGNE, Elementary Education, English-Speech: Oa Park, Illinois: AWS rep. 3: Echoes 3: UCB pub. rel. 1, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, Showtime co-director 3: Winter Carnival queen candidate 3. IUNE IOY LANDSMAN, Medical Technology: Chicago, Illinois: Medical Tec nology Club: Newman: Spanish Club. DELPHINE LANDEROS, Spanish Literature, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Sout east junior College: International Club, treas: Spanish Club: Sociology Clu SAB Teacher Evaluation, chm. . HENRY IOHN LANGE, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 3: Ironme 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Stock Club 4: AMA 4. WALTER 1. LANGE III, Industry and Technology, Graphic Arts: Oak Law Illinois: Marching Huskies 1, 2, 3: Phi Delta Psi 3, 4, pres. 4: Epsilon Pi Tau CHRISTINED. LANGENDORF, Elementary Education, Sociology: Wooddal Illinois: Newman 1: Sports Car Club 2. BARBARA DIANE LANGLANDS, Elementary Education, English: Berwyn, lll nois: NEA 3, 4. CHERYL LAICHER, Elementary Education, Speech-English: Palos Heights, Ill nois: Sigma Sigma Sigma. TERESA 1. LAPETINO, History, English: Chicago, Illinois: Saint Mary of thu Woods, DePaul University: Class of '69 Project Comm. DAVID A. LARSEN, English, Political Science: Lombard, Illinois: SAB men' rep. 2, 3, treas. 3, 4: University Democrats 1, 2, 3: YR 3: English Club: Constiti, tion Comm. 3, 4. PAMELA LINDA LARSEN, Elementary Education, Spanish: Franklin Park, Ill nois: Carthage College: Delta Zeta: YR 3, 4. DAVID ERIC LARSON, French: Aurora, Illinois: French Club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres 4. . IAMES C. LARSON, Mathematics, Driver Education, Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT P. LaSCOLA, Management, Personnel and Production, Mount Pros- pect, Illinoisz Senior Manager Basketball, Baseball 3, Asst. Manager Basket- ball 2, Dorm Council Douglas Hall 1, 2. IAMES W. LaSHELLE, Elementary Education, SociolOgY2 Savanna, Illinois: Eastern Iowa Community College, NEA, SEA. .KARLENE ANN LATKOVICH, Nursing, Chicago, Illinois: Southeast junior Col- lege, Student Nurses Organization 2, -3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4. LAUREN M. LATUSHKO, Art, Education, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, recording sec. 3, 4, UCB-Special Events 1, 2. IUDITH A. LAVIGNE, Elementary Education, English, Brookfield, Illinois: Beloit College. IUDI LAWLER, Elementary Education, Sociology, Skokie, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, treas. 2, pres. 3. IOEL j. LAZAR, journalism, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Amundsen junior College, Baseball, Intramurals: SEA. RONNA S. LAZAR, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE JANET LAZARUIS, Elementary Education, Chicago Heights, Illi- nois: Prairie State College. WILLIAM E. LeCLAIRE, Personnel Management, Escanaba, Michigan: Northern Michigan University, Bay De.Noc College, SAM, Intramurals. YIEN KEN IEAN LEE, Physical Education, Taipei, Republic of China: Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Delta Psi Kappa, International Club. BARBARA ANN LEGG, English, History, Lockport, Ill-inois: joliet junior College. SHARON L. LEHMAN, Physical Education, Elmhurst, Illinois: :Major-Minor Club 1, 2, Tennis Team. BARBARA LEIBOLD, Nursing, Champaign, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi, Alum. secretary. , IUDITH ELLEN LEIGHTON, Elementary Education, Art, Deerfield, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4, UCB 3, 4, WRA1, 2, 3, Major-Minor Club 1. DIANE DAWN LEICAR, English, Mathematics, La Grange Park, Illinois. CHESTER P. j. LEMPICKI, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson junior Col- lege, Bogan junior College: SAS 3. 4. IAMES A. LENTZ, Accounting, Elmhurst, Illinois: UCB 1, 2, 3, 4, SAS 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. - IANICE ELAINE LENTZ, Business Education, Knoxville, Illinois: Western Illi- nois University, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, SEA, NBCA, Pi Omega Pi. WILLIAM S. LEONHARDTJR., History, Political Science, Cranford, New jersey: College of Emporia. MARIORIE L. LEPIANKA, History, English, Chicago, Illinois: RA 3, SEA. WILLIAM G. LERCH, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Wright lr. College, Universidad Interamericana, Saltillo, Mexico, Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4, AMA 3, 4, pub. comm. 4, Wrestling Team 3. PAMELA D. LESNICK, Elementary Education, Sociology, Bellwood, Illinois: O.C.C.O. 2, 3: SEA 4. jENELL LEVA, Home Economics, Education, Northlake, Illinois: University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, Manchester College. EDWARD 1. LEVANDOWSKI, Finance, joliet, Illinois: joliet junior College, Phi Beta Lambda 3. 4: Intramurals 3, 4. BILL W. LEVIN, Psychology, Biology? Skokie, Illinois: Western Illinois Uni- versity. LAURA B. LEVIN, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: UCB, Recreation 4. MARCIA LEE LEVIN, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Evanston, Illinois: Illinois Teacher Education Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, NEA 3, 4. MARLENE LEVIN, Elementary Education, Spanish, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Roosevelt University, Chicago. STUART A. LEVIN, Psychology, Mathematics, Lincolnwood, Illinois: University of Michigan. ILYSE C. LEVINSKY, Elementary Education, Sociology, DeKalb, Illinois: WNIU Radio 1, 2, Alpha Eta 1, 2, St. Charles tutor 1, Dixon State Hospital Volunteer 2, WRA 'I, 2, 3, 4. 69 3 PATRICIA ANN LeVROUW, Elementary Education, Sociology, Waukegan, Illi- nois: Southwestern College, Chula Vista, California. CAROL J. LEWANDOWSKI, English Education, History, Chicago, Illinois: AWS 3. ALAN GERBER LEWIS, Management, Winnetka, Illinois: Kendall College, Lake Forest College, NIU Sports Car Club 3, 4. BARRY W. LEWIS, Meteorology, New Bedford, Massachusetts: University of Miami, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. J-ACQUELIN ANN LEWIS, Sociology, Psychology, Wheaton, Illinois: Dean's ist 1, 2. RONNA FAITH LEWIS, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: Roosevelt University, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 4,. Dean's List 3. HERMAN LIADES, Accountancy, Chicago, Illinois: SAS 3, 4, Cavaliers 4, Ernst and Ernst Accountancy Award. ANTHONY LIBERATORE, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Jr. College, WNIC. JOAN A. LIBERTOR, Music Education, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet lr. College, Music Educators National Conference 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Concert Choir 3. MARY JANE LIBORIO, Elementary Education, Oglesby, Illinois: LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby Jr. College, NEA. EARL M. LICHTENSTEIN, Accountancy, Skokie, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, scholastic chm. 3, 4, House Manager 3, 4, Judicial Council 4, SAS 1, 3, 4, AMA 3. LEONARD M. LIEBERMAN, Social Sciences, History and Political Science, Chicago, Illinois: Intramurals 2, UCB Bridge Lesson 3, 4. STEPHEN C. LIGMAN, Marketing, Elmhurst, Illinois: Elmhurst College, Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4, social chairman 4, AMA 4. KATHERINE LILL, Speech, Spanish, Arlington Heights, Illinois: RA 2, Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, chapter education chm. 3, 4, Echoes 3. JOHN H. LINDBLADE, History, Spanish, Rockford, Illinois: Intramurals 3. SHARON -LINDGREN, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: NEA, SEA 4. LAURA JANE LINDSEY, Nursing, Pekin, Illinois: Symphony Orchestra 3. MARC C. LINN, Marketing, Mount Prospect Illinois: AMA 4. KAREN ANN LINNEMEIER, Music, Rochelle, Illinois: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Orchestra 4. RICHARD HERBERT LINSDAY, Business, Lombard, Illinois: Elmhurst College, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, recording sec. 3, Delta Tau Omega 3, 4, vice- pres. 3, rush chm. 4, Dorm vice-pres. 1, SAM 4, May Fete Comm. 3, Intramurals. JUDITH LIPAR, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Association of Educators for the Visually Handicapped 3, 4, Catacombs 2. LINDA A. LIPPETH, Nursing, Chicago, Illinois: Russian Club 1, SNA 2, 3, 4, executive board 3, 4. DAVID L. LIPPOLD, Chemistry, Mathematics, Aurora, Illinois: Chemistry Club, Sec. 2. LINDA GAIL LIT1'MANN, Elementary Education, Sociology, Elmwood Park, Illinois. HELEN M. LODING, Elementary Education, Mathematics, East Moline, Illi- nois: Honor Roll 3, Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 2. TONY LOHMUS, Management, Melrose Park, Illinois: Triton College, SAM 4. DIANE LYNN LONG, English, Sociology, Libertyville, Illinois: Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, 3. JAMES U. LONG, Accountancy, Springfield, Illinois: Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, 3, 4, SAS 1, 2, 3, 4, Tuesday Night Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4: Accountancy Internship Program 4. MARGARET L. LOOZE, Business Education, Schiller Park, Illinois: Triton College. SUSAN M. LOPATA, Art Education, Berwyn, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle. DIANE M. LOUCK, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Aledo, Illinois: Drake University, Sigma Alpha Eta, treas. 3, 4, SEA. HAROLD D. LOUDER JR., Advertising Design, DeKalb, Illinois: Baseball 1, Intramurals 3, Dorm Council 3. 70 4? THOMAS P. LOZAR, Business Management5 joliet, Illinois: joliet jr. College, Illinois State University. GLENN EUGENE LUDWIG, Biology, Chemistry5 Downers Grove, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, College of Dupagez Delta Upsilon 3, 4, scholarship chrmn. 45 junior Interfraternity Council 35 UCB promotion comm. 45 Winter Carnival 4. DWIGHT RALPH LUERSSEN, Managementp Fox River Grove, Illinois: Elgin Community College5 SAM 3, 45 AMA 4. . IEFFREY N. LUKOFF, Business5 Chicago, Illinois: Kendall College. SUSAN ANN LUKOSUS, Elementary Education, Sociology5 Spring Valley, Illi- nois: lllinois Valley Community College5 NEA 3, 4. DONNA L. LUND, Art, Advertising5 Oak Park, Illinois: Naiads 2, 35 Classof '69 Project Planning Comm. SANDRA M. LUNDBERG, French, Speech5 Rockford, Illinois: Butler University5 Dorm Council 25 Orchesis 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, vice-pres. 45 Echoes 35 Pleiades 4, pres. 45 Kappa Delta Pi 4. PAUL STEWART LUNDSGAARD, Physics, Mathematics5 Schiller Park, Illinois: Wright jr. College5 American Institute of Physics 35 Society of Physics Students 4, vice-pres 4. KARIN M. LUSNAK, Biology, Chemistry5 Arlington Heights, Illinois: St. Francis College5 Women's Chorus 25 University Chorus 25 Echoes 35 Pleiades 45 Phi Sigma 4. DANIEL j. LYNE, Management5 Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois5 SAM 3, 4. P. MICHELLE LYNN, Elementary Education, Spanish5 Rolling Meadows, Illi- nois: CEC 45 SEA 4. KATHRYN M. LYNN, Speech, Sociology: La Grange Park, Illinois: YR 1, 25 Inter- dorm Council 25 Douglas Hall, vice-pres. 2, pres. 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK jAY LYONS, Speech-Theater, English5 Lombard, Illinois: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 35 Tartuffe, Little Mary Sunshine, 15 Oh, What A Lovely War, Male Animal 3, Iceman Cometh 45 Spoon River Anthology, dir. 3. ROSEMARY IEAN MACCARONI, English, History5 Chicago Heights, Illinois: Prairie State jr. College5 Sigma Kappa 3, 45 Italian Club 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE MACHALINSKI, Physical Education, SociologYi Waukegan, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Psi Kappa 3, 45 Pleiades 3, 45 SAB 35 Honors 35 Delta Psi Kappa 45 Assistant Major News Editor. MARY LOUISE MacKENZIE, Mathematics, Accounting5 Hinsdale, Illinois: NEA 4. RICHARD A. MADDERN jR., Russian, Political Science5 Oregon, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Rockford College5 Russian Club, pres. 35 Political Science Club 3, 45 Students for McCarthy5 Election Commission 3, 45 New Constitution Committee 4. THOMAS IOHN MADDEN, Mathematics, Business Administration5 Aurora, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 1, 25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 N.C.A.A. Badminton 35 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Illinois State Teacher Education Scholarship 1, 2, 35 Illinois State Scholarship lGrantj 4. DONNA CLARE NEMECEK, History, Hinsdale, Illinois: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. jOYCE MARIE MADISON, Elementary Education, Sociologvi Kankakee, Illinois: YR: NEA. PENNY LEE MAGEE, Physical Education5 Durand, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL MAGNUS, Marketing5 Waukegan, Illinois: Eastern Illinois University. jOHN R. MAGUIRE, Finance5 Harvard, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 3, 4. KRISTINE A. MAIMAN, Elementary Education, English5 Waukegan, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, rush chrmn. 32 RA 2: Showtimef' co-chrmn. 45 New- man I, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE j. MAjERCHIN, Accountancy, Finance5 Streator, Illinois: SAS 3. 4. TERESA A. MAjESKl, Elementary Education, French5 Lake Forest, Illinois: St. Norbert College5 UCB 3, 45 Newman 35 YR 4. SANDRA L. MAKOVEC, Art, Education: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4, publicity chrmn. 25 National Money Making 3, 45 May Fete 25 Winter Carnival 3: Newman 1, 2, 3: Art Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 SEA 4. DALIA C. MALCIAUSKAS, English, Psychology: Calumet City, Illinois: Out- door Club 1: Alumni Association Comm. 4. EVA C. MALESEVICH, Physical Education: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College: WRA 3, 45 Major-Minor Club 3, 4: Newman 3, 4. GEORGE EARL MALON, Industrial Personnel Supervision5 Park Ridge, Illinois: Wright junior College: Bowling Club. BEVERLY E. MALONE, Special Education, Physically Handicapped: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College5 Delta Chi Omega, corres. sec. 2, soc. chm. 3, rec. sec. 45 SEA 45 IEA 47 NEA 4: Delta Sigma Theta 4. RONALD R. MALQUIST, Art: Oaklawn, Illinois: Bogan junior College. 371 MARY THERESA MANDA, Elementary Education, Biology, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton Iunior College. KATHLEEN K. MANDERSCHEID, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Harmon, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, Major-Minor 1, Outdoor Club 2, SEA 3, 4. PATRICIA TOMASZEWSKI MANN, Geol0gY1 Library Science, Crystal Lake, Illinois: Alpha Eta 2, 3, Geology Club 3, 4, sec. 4, Boots and Calico 1, 2. LINDA MANUSHAROW, Russian, English, Rockford, Illinois: Russian Club. ROBERT P. MARCONI, Marketing, Sales Management, Cicero, Illinois: Mor- ton Iunior College, AMA 4, Intramurals 2. IOYCE L. MARCUS, Art, Niles, Illinois. I INGYRA GAYLE MARCUS, English, Sociol0gY: Chicago, Illinois: University of I inois. ROBERT M. MARDER, Political Science, Sociology, Skokie, Illinois: YR 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, pres. 3, 4. STUART ARNOLD MARDER, English, History, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Towers 3, 4, Class of 1969 Project Comm. 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Councel 2, 3. PAUL W. MARINCIC, Accountancy, Oglesby, Illinois: Illinois Valley Com- munity College, SAS 3, 4, AMA. THOMAS CHARLES MARSHALL, Speech, Marketing, Rochelle, Illinois: WNIC 2, 3, music director 3, traffic manager 2, Wesley 2, Campus Crusade 3. I. ANTHONY MARSIGLIA, Marketing, Mount Prospect, Illinois: Beta Phi Gamma, pres. 2, 3, 4, IFC, public relations 2, standards 3, rush chm. 4, AMA, SAM, YR, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Greek Week Comm. l ' Town is part of NIU life DeKalb is a definite part of the university environment and means many different things to its .students. At first, it's just the geographic point on the Illinois map where NIU is located but it soon becomes more, a place to shop, eat out, or work part time. For some, it's watching the mixture of town and college people jostle with each other on the sidewalks and roads that loin the two communities. Between the town and the university exists a balanced com- bination of animosity and pride in each other. The students call it the Windy City, Number Two, while the water tower near Stevenson and the stadium reads, DeKalb, Illinois- Home of Northern Illinois University. Despite the Welcome Back night in September, students when they go home to visit their parents complain they are treated like second class citizens in their adopted town. DeKalb has a subtle character of its own ingrained in its sturdy brick streets. It possesses a stubborn vitality that is reflected in the older houses and stores and enables the town's people to weather the ebb and flow of the regularly changing student population of Northern. IUDITH ANNE MARTEN, Elementary Education, English: Berkeley, Illinois: University of Illinois, SEA 3, 4. DIANA I. MARTIN, Elementary Education, French, Northbrook, Illinois. ELAINE P. MARTIN, Elementary Education, Spanish, Cicero, Illinois: Morton College. IAMES E. MARTIN, Biology, Physical Education, Aurora, Illinois: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Delta Tau Omega 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES FRANKLIN MARTIN, Geography, Economics, Hinsdale, Illinois: Lyons Township junior College, State College of Arkansas, Gamma Theta Upsilon. ROBERT LEE MARTIN, Finance, Canton, Illinois: Canton Community College, Vandercook College of Music, Marching Huskies, Concert Band, Phi Beta Lambda. CAROL ANN F. MARUSZAK, Accountancy, Berwyn, Illinois: SAS 3, 4, Visita- tion Comm. chrmn. 4, SAM 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE I. MATE, Finance, Cicero, Illinois, Arizona State University, Morton College, Finance Club 4: Karate Club, pres. 4, YR 4. 72 is -Q V , W, li' ..v -1 I9'. ., JL. gag ff , 'Vx Q- H la- Gi -AS -Qs ,...-as MARY MARTHA MATHUS, Elementary Education, Sociology, DeKalb, Illinois. IANICE K. MATTIODA, Elementary Education, Sociology, Spring Valley, Illi- nois: Illinois Valley Community College, NEA 4. KATHLEEN MATTIUCCI, Elementary Education, French, Peru, Illinois. THOM L. MATTSON, English, History, Joliet, Illinois: joliet Junior College, Newman 3, 4. PATRICIA I. MATULA, Psychology, Anthropology: Chicago. Illinois: Loop Iunior College: UCIS, Dance, Puhlic Relations Comm. 2, 3: Northern Star 3, PSY-CHI 4, GAIL I. MATUSZYK, Elementary Education: Humanities, La Grange, Illinois: Lyons Township Iunior College. IILL L. MATZER, English, Philosophy, Cary, Illinois. NICK I. MAVROS, Mathematics, Chemistry, Harvard, Illinois: Math Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3. DIANA LEE MAY, Elementary Education, English, Blue Island, Illinois: Thornton junior College. IANET L. MAY, Elementary Education, Psychology, Aurora, Illinois: Dorm Council 3, vice-pres. 3, pres. 3, IEA, NEA, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. IOAN CAROL MAY, Art, Education, Prophetstown, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4. MARLENE A. MAY, Elementary Education, History, Richmond, Illinois: SEA 3, 4. SUSAN DONESE MAY, Marketing, Princeton, Illinois: Accounting Society 'l, AMA 4, SAM 4. RICHARD MAYER, Marketing, Accounting, Brookfield, Illinois: Lyons Town- ship junior College, AMA 3, 4. BILL D. MAYNARD, Marketing, Mount Vernon, Iowa: Eastern Iowa Community College. CYNTHIA S. MAZE, Business Education, Cicero, Illinois: Women's Chorus 1, 2, Dorm Council 3, treas, NBEA 4. EDWARD LOUIS MAZOLA, Marketing, Roselle, Illinois: Elgin Community College. CAROL A. MAZURKIEWICZ, Home Economics, Sociologvz Chicago, Illinois: Southeast Iunior College, St. Charles Training School tutor 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 1969 Senior Project Planning Comm, 4, Newman 2, 3, 4, MICHAEL 1. MAZZITELLI, Physical Education, History: Bouey, Minnesota: Itasca State Iunior College: Wrestling 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. MARIE-ELENA T. MAZZUCA, History, Sociology: Elmwood Park, Illinois: Uni- versity Democrats 4, SEA 4, Italian Club 3, Newman 'I, 2, 3, 4, Grant South, social chrmn 2, 3. KAREN I. MC ADAMS, Music, Hanover, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, chap. 3, nres. 3, Music Educators National Conference 4. BRENT 1. MC ARDLE, Philosophy, Music, Morris, Illinois: Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, sec. 3. ARCHIBALD CORNELIUS MC CAUMQUAT, Pornography, Erotic Dance, Loaf- ing, Illinois: Insanity University, NSDS 4, Tri Swine Omega 4, 5, 6, Kishwaukee Polar Bear Club and Marching Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Norther 4, office pest 4. CAROLYN A. MC CALLUM, Elementary Education, Spanish, Evanston, Illinois: Dorm Council 3, NEA 4. CLAUDIA MC CARTHY, English, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: Italian Club, ISA. GEORGE M. MC CLARENCE, History, -Political Science, Harvey, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois. THOMAS R. MC CLELLAND, Management, Oak Park, Illinois. IEFFRY WILLIAM MC CULLOCH, Public Address, Deerfield, Illinois: Depauw University. NANCY LOUISE MC CULLOCH, Elementary Education, Speech, Long Grove, Illinois: Valparaiso University, YR, NIU Wives Club. LYNN MARIE MC DONALD, Mathematics, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, corres. sec. 4, Nat'l. Comm. 3, 4. MARY H. MC DONALD, Elementary Education, Highland Park, Illinois: Siena Heights College. ROBERT G. MC DONALD, Management, Aurora, Illinois: Aurora College, SAM 4, Class Project '69 Comm. - 373 LENORE LORRAINE MC DONAGH, Elementary Education, Speech Correction: Palo's Heights, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4: historian 3, rush chrmn. 4: Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4: Gamma Delta 1. 2: CEC 2: AWS 1. SUSAN MARIE MC DONOUGH, Elementary Education, English: Dundee, Illi- nois: ACE: University Chorus: SEA: KAC: YD. DALE A. MC DUGLE, Management, Philosophy: Pontiac, Illinois: SAS: SAM: AMA: Golf: Intramurals 2, 3. DIANE L. MC GOWAN, French, Psychology: Northbrook, Illinois. ROBERT DANIEL MC KAY, Biology, Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois: Beavers 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 2. 1. THOMAS MC KEAN, Sociology: New Berlin, Wisconsin: Lewis College: New- man 2, 3, 4. IOAN 1. MC KERNAN, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: Spanish Club 2: SEA 3, 4. ROBERT L. MC MURRAY, History, English: Danville, Illinois: Danville lunior College: Phi Delta Psi 3, 4, soc. chrmn. 3, standards chrmn. 4: Intramurals 3. NOREEN A. MC NULTY, Elementary Education: Addison, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi1, 2, 3, 42 SEA 3, 4. IEAN MARIE MEAD, Physical Education: St. Charles, Illinois: Illinois State University: Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4: SAB 3: WRA 3, 4: Extramural chrmn. 4: Maior- Minor Club 3, 4. CAROLYN L. MEDE, Home Economics, Sociology: West Dundee, Illinois: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Student Wives Club 4: Dorm Council 1. GEORGE N. MEDE, Marketing: Lombard, Illinois: Wisconsin State University: AMA 2, 3, 4: Finance Club 4. IAMICE I. MEDINE, Business Education: Kirkland, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda 2: Chi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, rec. sec. 2, 3. MARY ANN MEENTS, Physical Education, History: Ashkum, Illinois: College of St. Francis: Major-Minor Club 2, 4: Norther 2. SUSAN MEGYERI, Elementary Education, Speech: Park Forest, Illinois: Bloom Community College: SEA 2, 3, 4: College Chorus 1: SEA 2, sec.: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. IUDITH K. MEHALIC, Special Education: Streator, Illinois: Northwestern Uni- versity. IAMES MICHAEL MEINKEN, Mathematics: Skokie, Illinois: University of Illi- nois: Phi Delta Psi 2, 3, scholastic chrmn. 2, 3: Newman 2, 3: WNIU-FM 3: Dixon Volunteers 3: St. Charles tutors 3. DONALYN MELKA, Elementary Education, English: Elmhurst, Illinois: Dixon Volunteer 2, 3: Volunteer at Geneva Home for Girls 1: NEA 3, 4. LESLIE STEVEN MELNICK, Marketing: Skokie, Illinois: Accounting Society 'li AMA 3, 4. THOMAS GREGORY MERRITT, Accounting, Mathematics: Genoa, Illinois: Illinois Wesleyan: SAS 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANN MERTES, Biology: Lansing, Illinois: Prairie State College. KATHLEEN E. MESKELL, Elementary Education, Sociology: Bartlett, Illinois: Alpha Phi 3, 4: CEC 3, 4: Newman 1, 2: IEA 4: NEA 4: Outdoors Club 1. RONALD C. METZIG', Accounting: La Grange, Illinois: Lyons Township lunior College: Intramurals 3, 4: Dorm soc. chrmn. 4, soc. comm. 3: SAS 3, 4. CHERYL L. MEYER, Special Education, Blind and Partially Sighted: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle: CEC: AEVH. MARY ELIZABETH MEYER, Elementary Education, History: Rockford Illinois. ROBERT E. MEYER, Industry and Technology: Chicago, Illinois: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, pres. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Iota Tau 3, 4. JOHN H. MEYN, Accounting: Arlington Heights, Illinois: SAS 4. BRENT MICHAELS, Marketing, Business Education: Glenview, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, pledge trainer 3: NEA 4: AMA 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY I. MIELA, Physical Education, Health Education: Chicago, Illinois: Mayfair lunior College: Intramurals 3, 4: Vet's Club 3. BARBARA L. MIIAN, Elementary Education, Speech: Chicago, Illinois: SEA 3, 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN MIIKELL, Accountancy: Chicago, Illinois: Wright lunior College: Tau Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4: treas. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARRY I. MIKELS, General Science: Rock Falls, Illinois: American Chemical Society 2, 3. 74 ea her at orthern is either wet, windy, or both. If ALAN R. MILLER, Industry and Technology: Downers Grove, Illinois: Lyons junior College. ARNOLD A. MILLER, Sociology: Norridge, Illinois: Wright junior College: Al ha. BIERBARA j. MILLER, Elementary Education: Aurora, Illinois: Western Illinois University: University Choir 3: SEA 4. CHARLES E. MILLER, Mathematics, Biological Sciences: Broadview, Illinois: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2: RA 3. DIANE MARIA MILLER, Elementary Education, English: Ingleside, Illinois. Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, membership chrmn. 3: Phi Epsilon Pi Dream Girl 3: Con- cert Choir 1, 2: University Chorus 4. jACK WAYNE MILLER, Biology and Pre-Med, Chemistry: Naperville, Illinois: jSA 1: WNIU Radio 1, 2, 3, publicity dir. 2: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, co-chrmn. in- formal discussions 4: Russian Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Dean's List 4. jOHN F. MILLER, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Kappa Lambda. LILLIAN T. MILLER, Sociology, Art: Bartlett, Illinois. MELODEE SUE MILLER, Elementary Education, Home Economics: Downers Grove, Illinois: Lyons Township junior College: Home Economics Club 1, 2, pres. 1: Dramatics Society 1: Finance Club 3: Senior Class Project. NATALIE MILLER, Speech, History: Wheaton, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4, corres. sec. 4: Forensics 1: WRA 1, 2. PATRICIA SCOTT MILLER, History, Sociology: Tacoma, Washington: Student Steering Committee of Wesley Foundation 3, 4: House President 3: House- parent 4. THOMAS jOSEPH MILLER, Management: Chicago, Illinois: SAM 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA MARIE MILLS, Elementary Education, Sociologvi North Chicago, Illi- nois:tAlpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, panhellenic rep. 2, pres. 3, vice-pres. 4: ACE: OCCO: ACCO. KENNETH 1. MINOTT, Mathematics, Chemistry: Aurora, Illinois: Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 2, sgt. at arms 3, corres. sec. 4: Winter Carnival 3, 4: Greek Week 3: YR 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MIRGAIN, Geology: Chicago, Illinois: North Park College: Geology Club 3, 4. RUSSELL FRANCIS MISERENDINO, Social Science, History: Summit, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: Delta Tau Omega 4, corres. sec. 4: RA 4: Dorm Council, pres. 3: Greek Week Comm. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. DAVID PAUL MITCHELL, Accountancy: Moline, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4: Cavaliers 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN T. MOCARSKI, Elementary Education, History: Chicago, Illinois: New- man 1: St. Charles Tutor 2: RA 3. DARLENE A. MOFFETT, Economics, Mathematics: Lansing, Illinois: Chi Omega 2, 3, 4. CELESTE M. MOHLMAN, Biology: St. Micheals, Maryland: Kappa Delta. IAMES F. MOHR, Marketing: Peru, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College: AMA 3, 4. MILDRED LEE MOLINARO, Political Science, History: Morton Grove Illinois: RA 3: SEA 4. LYNN' S. MONACELL, Geography, Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois: Chicago City College: Gamma Theta Upsilon, Dixon Volunteer. PAMELA j. MONEY, French: Park Ridge, Illinois: University of Wisconsin: French Club 2, 3, 4: AWS 1: Dorm Council 2: Ski Club 3: Dean's List 2. NANCY E. MONKS, Elementary Education, Spanish: Rockford, Illinois: AWS: Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: Newman 1, 2: YR 1: NEA 3, 4. ANNETTE L. MONTOYA, Elementary Education, Sociology: Peoria, Illinois: University Chorus 3, 4. HELEN BERNICE MOORE, Elementary Education: Freeport, Illinois: Purdue University, Highland Community College: SEA 4. ROBERT VAL MORES, Physical Education, Economics: joliet, Illinois: joliet junior College: Golf Team 3, 4: Major-Minor Club 3, 4. 76 GREGORY W. MORGAN, Marketing, Lombard, Illinois: Carrol College, AMA 2, 3, 4, exec. council 4, Honors 3, SAM 3. jAMES H. MORGAN, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Wright College, AMA. KENNETH jAMES MORGAN, Physics, Mathematics, River Grove, Illinois: Grace Bible College. jAMES P. MORIARTY, Physical Education, History, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton College, George Williams College. STEVEN C. MORIG, History, Political Science, Rockford, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2. MARTHA L. MORISSETTE, English, Library Science, Oak Forest, Illinois: AWS 3, SEA 4. LINDA R. MORRISON, Spanish, French, Mundelein, Illinois. MARY ELIZABETH MORROW, History, French, Pekin, Illinois: AWS Christmas Queen 1, Miss Northern 2, Homecoming Attendant 3, Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, pledge trainer 4, Newman 1, 2. ELLYN M. MOSE, Elementary Education, Social Sciences, Chicago, Illinois: NEA, Hillel, Dean's List. ROBERT WAYNE MOTLEY, Psychol0gy, Sociology, Riverdale, Illinois: Thornton junior College. hINDA MOUNTAIN, Elementary Education, English and Speech, Park Ridge, mois. jEANNE R. MOYZIS, Art, journalism, Chicago, Illinois: Northern Star, copy desk 2, 3, 4, co-copy editor 3, copy editor isummer 45, asst. copy ed. 4, UCB irecreation comm., 3, NEA 4, jSA 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, sec. 4. MADALYN C. MROZ, Accounting, Calumet City, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4, sec.- treas. 4, Dorm Council treas. 4. ILENE MUDRIK, Elementary Education, Humanities, Chicago, Illinois: May- fair junior College. CAROL A. MUELLER, Mathematics, English, Maywood, Illinois: Class of 1969 Project Planning Comm. 4. CHARLES R. MUGNOLO, Industrial and Technical, Numberical Control Techni- cian, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, sgt. at arms 2, hse. mgr. 3, exec. co-ord. 3, SAM 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Floor Athletic chrmn. 1. MAUREEN ANN MUIR, History, English, Blue Island, Illinois. MARGARET ANN MULDOON, Mathematics, Library Science, Itasca, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band 1. CAROL ANN MULLIGAN, English, History, Homewood, Illinois: Edgewood College, RA 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Towers Editorial Staff 3, 4. DON j. MUNDO, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 4. CATHERINE V. MURPHY, Nursing, Mount Prospect, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, Alumna Chrmn. 3, SNA 3, 4. ELIZABETH G. MURPHY, journalism, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, jSA 'l, 2, 3, sec. 2, WNIU 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, UCB 2, New- man 1. IOHN F. MURPHY, English, History, Chicago, Illinois: Greek Week comm. 3, Delta Upsilon 2, 3, SEA 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY I. MURPHY, Nursing, Elgin, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, rush chrmn. 2, 3, pres. 3, 4, SNA 3, Cwens 2, SAB President Comm. 2, Winter Carnival Queen's Court 2, Little Sisters of Minerva 3, 4. RONALD MUSICH, Accounting, joliet, Illinois: joliet junior College, Wisconsin State, SAM, SAS. PATRICIA C. MUSIL, Psychology, French, Summit, Illinois: Morton College. HOWARD BERTON MUSSER, Management, Kings, Illinois: SAM 3. ROBERT E. MUSSER, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Chicago State College, Wilson junior College, NIU Hockey Club, AMA, SAM. ANTHONY A. MUSSO, Marketing, Sales Management, Rockford, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, house manager 3, Football 1, 2, AMA 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Class of '69 Project Planning Comm. 4, Council Member 4. EUGENE D. MUSTAIN, journalism, Waukegan, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, chronicler 2, public relations chrmn. 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Northern Star 1, 2, 3, assistant sports editor 2, sports editor 3, University Relations 4, Assistant Sports information Director 4. PHYLLIS E. MUSUR, Secretarial Administration, Chicago, Illinois: UCB public relations comm. 2, 3, 4. PAULA K. MUZZARELLI, Elementary Education, DePue, Illinois: Chi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, corres. sec. 4. .1 Xl va table at Ricks illustrates some of the happiness, heartaches, tensions and triumphs of four years university life. Memories are etched in a mind just as they are in this table. ,Lid 1 11' .Q 43S .,. You can't leave a school where you've spent so many hours without leaving friends. Whether you are the quiet studier or the gay socializer, you are bound to meet people-all kinds. A senior girl commented, Friend- ships have developed from chance meet- ings. I once lent my umbrella to a girl I trusted. She returned the umbrella with a pair of earrings. I never saw her again and I don't know her namef' After graduation, you leave many friends, along with many opportunities for friendships. Everyone is really after the same thing-an education gained in the most painless manner possible. When you're all after the same good time, it's easy to be friendsf' NORMA 1. NAFZIGER, Home Economics, Business: Washington, Illinois. ROBERT T. NAGEL, Management, Finance: Peotone, Illinois: joliet junior College: SAM 4: Intramurals 3. IEFFREY P. NAILL, Business Education: Rockford, Illinois: Highland College: Class of '69 Project Committee. ROSE ANN NALEWAY, English, Anthropology: Harvey, Illinois: Thornton junior College. MARYIO NARDONE, Elementary Education, Sociology: Aurora, Illinois: Alverno College: AWS 3: Dorm Council 3: NEA 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: ACE 4: Newman 3, 4. PETER F. NARDULLI, Economics, Mathematics: Mt. Prospect, Illinois: Special Events Comm.: Phi Eta Sigma: Cavaliers, SBC.-treas.: Newman Community, pres.: 1967 Homecoming King: Dean's List: All-A Honor Roll. SHARLIN NASHARR, Elementary Education, Art and History: River Forest, Illinois: St. Dominic College: Illinois State University. CAROLE A. NATALINI, Spanish, Music: Aurora, Illinois: University of Valencia, Spain: Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Craces 3, 4. ALAN P. NAUMANN, History, Sociology: DeKalb, Illinois: Moody Bible Insti- tute: Loop City College: Roosevelt University: Phi Alpha Theta. DOTTIE NAVOTA, English, Sociology: Aurora, Illinois: National Council of Teachers of English 4. DIANE V. NEDELCU, Elemantary Education: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 vice-pres. 4: Panhellenic Council 2, 3 pres. 3: Pom Pon Squad 2, 3: University Chorus 3, 4: Leadership Development Comm. 3, 4: SEA 4. IALAYNE A. NEEF, Elementary Education, Speech: Plainfield, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3: Creek Week sec. 3: SEA 3, 4. BLAINE ANDREE NELSON, Sociology, Psychology: Hinsdale, Illinois: Albion College: Psychology Club 4: Naiads 4: Dixon Volunteers 4: Dorm Council 3. DAVID A. NELSON, Marketing, Political Science: Arlington Heights, Illinois: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 treas. 2-3: AMA. EDWARD GERARD NELSON, Political Science, History: Seaville-Ocean View, New lersey: Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4: Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4: Cavaliers 4: lr. Interfraternity Council 2, Senior 3: Outdoor Club 1. IEANNINE DIANNE NELSON, Business Education: Zion, Illinois: Home Eco- nomics Club 1: Phi Beta Lambda 2: Dorm Council 2, 3. SUSAN G. NELSON, Elementary Education, Music: Oak Park, Illinois: Cornell College: Orchestra 3, 4. SUSAN M. NELSON, Elemantary Education, Mathematics: Rolling Meadows, Illinois. TERRI NELSON, Elementary Education, Sociology: Freeport, Illinois: Highland junior College: SEA 4. MICHELE A. NERI, Elementary Education, Sociologvi Chicago, Illinois: Chi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4 vice-pres. 4, corres. sec. 3. 377 ROBERT SCOTT NESS, Political Science, Economics, Skokie, Illinois: Wesley Foundation 2, Intramurals 3, UCB 4, Student House Athletic rep. 3. BETH EILEEN NEUMANN, Sociology, Home Economics, East Moline, Illinois: Sociology and Anthropology Club, University Theater. JAMES M. NEUSTADT, Management, Chicago, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4 hse. mgr. 3, vice pres. 4, SAB Parliamentarian 3, St. Charles Tutor 3, President's Committee to Study Housing 4. IANET F. NEWBERG, Art, Advertising Design, Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA KAY NEWBERG, Elementary Education, Anthropology: Melrose Park, Illinois: University Woman's Choir 1, 2, 3, NEA 4. BARBARA C. NEYRINCK, English, Art, Chicago, Illinois: RA 3, Honors 3, SEA 4, NEA 4. ROBERT A. NEYRINCK, Art, Waukegan, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 2, Student House judicial Board 3, Northern Star 4, Student House Floor pres. 3. WILLIAM T. NIEKEN, Management, Steger, Illinois: Bloom Community College, SAM, Phi Delta Psi. NANCY L. NIELSEN, Spanish, History, Chicago, Illinois. IEROME DENNIS NICOLAS, Management, South Chicago Heights, Illinois: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN NIEMI, English, History, Waukegan, Illinois: St. Norbert Col- lege, Sigma Sigma Sigma. KATHLEEN MARY NIEMIEC, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: CEC 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, NEA 4. DIANE MARIE NOFTZ, Elementary Education, Barrington, Illinois: Western Illinois University. MARY IO NOLAN, Accounting, Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College, Wis- consin State University, Accounting Society, AWS. CHRISTY LEE NOLL, Physical Education, Waukegan, Illinois: Major Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chrmn. 2 84 3, Dance Club 3. GEORGENE NOLLINGER, Marketing: Oak Lawn, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, 4: OCCO 2, 3. SUZANNE DOROTHY NORBURY, Sociology, Secondary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, corres. sec. 3, standards chrmn. 4, Dorm Council 2, pres. 2, Homecoming, Comm. 2. MARY JANE NORDBY, Elementary Education, History, Mount Prospect, Illi- nois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. NORDEN, English, French, Waukegan, Illinois: Winter Carnival 1, University Theater 4. PEGGY ANN NORMILE, Elementary Education, History, Evanston, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Creek Week Elections chrmn. 3, NEA 2, 3, 4. SANDY D. NORMAN, Biology, Chemistry, Alexandria, Virginia: Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, Phi Sigma 3, 4. DANIELI. NORTON, Mathematics, Psychology: North Riverside, Illinois: Loy- ola University, Intramurals 3, 4. BONITA I. NOVELLI, Elementary Education, Art, Schiller Park, Illinois: Triton College, DePaul University, Class of '69 Project Planning Council 4. IOHN C. NOVERIO, Marketing, Marseilles, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College, AMA, Intramurals 4. MAUREEN NOWIK, Spanish, History, Peoria, Illinois: Alpha Eta 2, Chi Omega 3, 4, University Democrats 3, UCB 4, SEA 4. PAMELA NOWLEN, Medical Technology, Barrington, Illinois: Cwens, Dorm Council 1, RA 2, 3, UCB 2. NORINE M. NUDELMAN, SpeechfTheatre, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: WNIC 2, National Collegiate Players sec.-treas. 4. MARILYN S. NUESSEL, Spanish, English, Downers Grove, Illinois: North Central College, Spanish Club 1, 2, Newman 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS M. NUGENT, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago, Illinois: SEA 3, 4. MARGUERITE A. OBENAUF, Elementary Education, Speech-English, Grayslake, Illinois: Western Illinois University, SEA 3, 4. SEAN C. O'CONNELL, Management, Personnel, Mundelein, Illinois: Loras College, Intramurals 1, 2. MICHAEL B. O'CONNOR, Business, Management, Westchester, Illinois: Chi- cago Circle, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM pub. chrmn. 4, Grant Towers Snack Bar student manager 3. MICHAEL O'CONNOR, lournalism, Sociology: Kankakee, Illinois: The North- ern Star 2, 3, 4, copy editor 3, editor 4: Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4: ISA 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN I. OEHLERT, Political Science, Sociology: Maywood, Illinois: Studio Theater 1: Showtime 1: RA 2, 3: UCB, Fine Arts comm. 3: Forum comm. 4. NEIL A OEHLSTROM, Marketing: Park Ridge, Illinois: AMA 1, 2, 3, 4: Finance Club 1: Homecoming Comm. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LANI LYNN OESTREICHER, Physical Education: Aurora, Illinois: College Cru- saders 1, pub. chrmn. 2, soc. chrmn. 3, treas. 4: Naiads 1, 2, pub. chrmn., Extra- mural Swim Team 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, floor rep.: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY M. O'LEARY, English, History: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College, University of Illinois. EDITH L. OLLING, lournalism, Political Science: Harvey, Illinois: Thornton junior College: ISA: WNIU-AM Radio. EDWARD L. OLDS Ill, Industrial Education: Sterling, Illinois: Southern Illinois University: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4: Cavaliers: Iota Tau 2, 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: Outdoor Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: RA 3, 4. ALLEN R. OLSEN, Business: Franklin Park, Illinois: SAM 2, 3, 4: SAB 2, 3, 4: Economics Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: YR 1, 2, 3, 4: AIESES 3, 4. IAMES MAURICE OLSEN, Physics, Mathematics: St. Charles, Illinois. LAURA l. OLSEN, Textiles, Art: Cedarburg, Wisconsin: Kendall College. DONITA KRISTINE OLSON, Sociology, Psychology, Library Science: Cary, Illinois: Newman 3, Miss Northern Candidate 3. IOSEPH F. ORLICKI, Economics, History: Rockford, Illinois: Rockford College. SUSAN 1. ORONOWSKY, Elementary Education, Sociol0gYi Chicago, Illinois: NEA: SEA. CHARLES F. ORR, Marketing: Rochester, New York: Parsons College: AMA 4: Intramurals 3. PAMELA S. ORTON, Physical Education: Lisbon, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Major- Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. OSBORNE, Mathematics, Driver Education and Psychology: Ever- green Park, Illinois: Soccer 1: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, chronicler 2, treas. 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Zeta 3, 4, historian 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cavaliers 4: Dorm Council 1: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LUCILLE OSSOLA, Elementary Education, History: Spring Valley, Illi- nois: Illinois Valley Community College. THOMAS E. OSTING, History, Political Science: Western Springs, Illinois: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM D. 0'SULLIVAN, English, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 2, 3, 4. GREGORY jOHN O'TOOLE, Marketing: York, Pennsylvania: Bradley University, Canton Community College: AMA 3, 4: Vet's Club 3: Sports Car Club 3. BEVERLY A. OTTO, Elementary Education, Art: Clarendon Hills, Illinois: Uni- versity Chorus: Orchesis Concert Member, technique director. IACK P. OVERMEYER, Finance: Belvidere, Illinois: University of Illinois, Rock Valley College: SAM 3, 4. CYNTHIA S. OZOG, Physical Education, Art: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, guard 3: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA A. PABIAN, English, Psychology: South Elgin, Illinois: lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4, soc. co-chrmn. 4: College Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY I0 WHITMAN PADDERUD, Nursing: Highland Park, Illinois: SNA 2: Hall Council: Special Events chrmn.: Grant South: Dean's List 2, 3. CHARLES D. PADGURSKIS, Philosophy, History: Chicago, Illinois: Loyola Uni- versity: Philosophy Club 4: Scuba Diving 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: German Club 2, IAMES R. PAGLIAI, Marketing: Arlington Heights, Illinois: Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letters 2, 3, 4: Theta Chi 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council rep., exec.- sec.: Talented Student Scholarship. MIRTA PAGNUCCI, French, English: Geneva, Illinois: RA 3, 4: Summer Orienta- tion RA 3: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 3: Towers 4: St. Charles Tutor 2. SUSAN A. PAIAK, Art Education, Library Science: Calumet City, Illinois: New man 1, 2, 3, 4: UCB oublic relations 2, 3, 4: OCCO 2, house pres. 2. jOHN ALBERT PALAZZO, Marketing: Broadview, Illinois: AIESEC 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. IUDITH D. PALINA, Elementary Education, Sociology: Lombard, Illinois. GEORGIANA PALMER, Elementary Education, Psychology: Hinsdale, Illinois. :3'iRf:E'- e al I?SZ ' I Q .5 I-ii I il I IE .si a Q-xii? No longer is the senior a part of a passive audience in a lecture hall. Roles are switched and the student becomes the teacher Each day in the classroom are happening that the student can benefit from, and involvement in student teaching becomes a unique learning experience EVELYN L. PANICE, Biology, Speech: Evergreen Park, Illinois. SOKRATES T. PANTELIDES, Physics, Mathematics: Limassol, Cyprus: Phi Eta Sigma: RA: Physics Club. DOLORIS I. PARDO, Elementary Education, Spanish: Northlake, Illinois: SEA 4: Dean's List 3. IAMES S. PAREjKO, Management: Chicago, Illinois: Beavers 2, 3, 4, soc. chrmn. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: SAM 4. SANDRA j. PARELMAN, Art Education: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College. ADRIENNE RUTH PARKER, journalism: Chicago, Illinois: Southeast junior College, Roosevelt University: ISA, pres. 4: Northern Star 4: Norther, Photo editor 4: Tri Swine Omega 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. LOIS ANN PARKER, Biological Science in Education, Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College, Amundsen junior College, Loyola University: Echoes 3: Pleiades 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Sigma Zeta 3, 4: Women's Chorus 2, 3: Charles E. Montgomery Award 3: Williston Hall Dorm Scholarship Award 3. JAMES B. PARKS, Management: Lake Forest, Illinois: YD 1, 2, 3: SAM 3, 4: SAS 1, 2: Newman 1. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM H. PARKS, Accounting: Dolton, Illinois: Thornton junior College: Sports Car Club 3, 4. HARLEN PARMENTER, Management: Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern Univer- sity: Theta Xi 1, 2: SAM 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICIA LYNN PARUS, Art: Elmhurst, Illinois: Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3. jAMES H. PASCH, Industrial Personnel Supervision: Lockport, Illinois: joliet junior College: SAM 3, 4: Intramurals 3. CELIA ANN PASH, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illinois: SEA: New- man. EVA IANE PATTEN, Elementary Education: Sterling, Illinois: Sauk Valley junior College. CAROL A. PATTERSON, Elementary Education, Psychology: joliet, Illinois: Echoes: SEA: UCB. KAREN jEAN PATTY, Elementary Education, English: Woodstock, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, 3, floor pres. 3: Cwens 2, junior adviser 3: Echoes 3, pres.: Pleiades 4, vice-pres.: Kappa Delta Pi 4: SEA 3, 4. 30 OSWALD C. PATZMANN, Marketing, Glenview, Illinois: Bryn Athyn Academy: Kappa Chi 3, 4, Northern Star 4: AMA 3, 4. ANDREW J. PAUL, Geography, Political Science, Alexandria, Virginia: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. ROBERT S. PAUL, Accountancy, Joliet, Illinois: Joliet Junior College, SAS 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, treas. 3, Newman 2, 3, 4, RA 3, SAS Scholar- ship Award 3: Cavaliers 4, Accounting Internship 4. MARCELYN M. PAULS, English, History, Aurora, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, YR 3, WRA 2, Finalist for Miss Northern Contest 2. JOHN J. PAVEY, Industry 81 Technology: DeKalb, Illinois: East Carolina Col- lege, University of Virginia: Iota Tau 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 4. NANCY S. PAVLIK, Elementary Education, Art, Chicago Heights, Illinois: Kappa Delta 'l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES L. PAXTON, Business Education, Zion, Illinois: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD DAVID PAZANIN, Journalism, History, Burnham, Illinois. BARBARA D. PAZDZIERZ, Elementary Education, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Student House vice-prres. KATHERINE L. PEARCE, Art, Education, Pepper Pike, Ohio: Bradley University, Lincoln College, Alpha Delta Pi 4, YR 3. CHERYL L. PEARSON, Elementary Education, English, Aurora, Illinois: Augustana College. RITA JOHANNA PEARSON, English, Russian, Chicago, Illinois: Russian Club 1, 2, 3, sec. 3, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Corridor Officer of East Neptune 2. LEO A. PECORARO, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Newman 1, 2: SAM 1, 2. SUZANNE PEDERSEN, Elementary Education, Mathematics-Science: Dwight, Illinois: SEA 4, IEA 4, NEA 4, Pi Tau Omega 1, 2. LAURA PEISTRUP, Business Education, Chicago Heights, Illinois: Bloom Com- munity College, Gamma Delta 3, 4: AWS 3, 4, SEA 4, Phi Beta Lambda 4, UCB 4. BERNADINE F. PELETZ, Microbiology, Chemistry, Barrington, Illinois: Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, American Institute of Biological Sciences 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4. ROSEMARY PELLICORE, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois, University of Illinois, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, NEA 3, 4, Dorm Council 3: Honors 3. PATRICIA ANN PELIWO, Journalism, Political Science, Palos Park, Illinois: Dorm Council, JSA. ALLAN JOHN PENAR, Economics, Speech, Chicago, Illinois: Economics Club 1, 3, pres. 3. BARBARA J. PEREDNA, Political Science, Mathematics, Calumet Park, Illinois: Dorm Council 2, Floor President 2, Class of '69 Planning Committee, YR 4, SEA 4. TERRY G. PERKINS, English, Philosophy: Addison, Illinois. MARILYN ANN PERLBERG, History, Library Science: DeKalb, Illinois: North- western University, Elmhurst College, University of Illinois: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. LINDA S. PERLMAN, History, Journalism, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Northern Star Representative, JSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Northern Star 2, 3: Ski Club. MURRAY STEWART PEARLMAN, Finance, Skokie, Illinois: Tau Gamma 2, 3, soc. chrmn. 2: Zeta Beta Tau 4, IFC rep. 3, Accounting Society 2, 3. SUSAN JANE PERRY, Elementary Education, Spanish-Art, Fox Lake, Illinois: UCB' 3, Gamma Alpha Mu. THOMAS J. PERRY, Management, Joliet, Illinois: Lewis College, SAM, RMA. DOUGLAS L. PERSON, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Monee, Illinois: Thornton Junior College. KATHLEEN PETERS, Special Education, EMH, Chicago, Illinois: NEA, CEC, KATHLEEN J. PETERS, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois: New- man, AWS 1, 2. NANCY P. PETERS, English, History, Marengo, Illinois: Rock Valley College. WILLIARD W. PETERS, Accounting, Elmwood Park, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, SAM 1, 2. JAMES R. PETERSEN, Marketing, Arlington Heights, Illinois: Elmhurst College, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, AMA 3, 4. Dawning Knowledge: Even an instructor doesn't SUSAN D. PETERSEN, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois: Major-Minor 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 1, 2, Naiads 3, Dorm Council. ALLEN HARRIS PETERSON, History, Political Science, Watertown, South Dakota: Cavaliers 4, SEA 4. DERREL F. PETERSON, Management, Lansing, Illinois: SAM 3, 4: Sigma Iota Epsilon 4, vice-pres. 4. IOHN GEORGE PETERSON, Accounting, St. Charles, Illinois: Kappa Chi 3, 4, treas. 3, 4, SAS 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2, AMA 3, 4. IOHN M. PETERSON, journalism, Sociology, Galesburg, Illinois: Northern Star 1, 2, 3, 4, assistant sports ed. 1, sports ed. 2, news ed. 3, managing ed. 3, associate ed. 4, Sigma Delta Chi treas. 3, vice-pres, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, ISA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri Swine Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE PETERSON, Home Economics, Psychology, Cherry Valley, Illi- nois: Home Economics Club 3, 4, French Club 2. WARREN A. PFLUG, Marketing, Elmwood Park, Illinois: University of Illinois, Triton College, AMA 4. BARBARA ELLEN PFUHL, Mathematics, Biological Sciences, Elgin, Illinois. RITA ANN PHELPS, Mathematics, Business Education, Streator, Illinois. RICHARD F. PIERCE, Meteorology, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Weather Observer 4. BARBARA PIET, Elementary Education, History, Evergreen Park, Illi- nois: Alverno College. DONNA MARIE PIGONI, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Oak Park, Illi- nois: SEA 4. SHARON M. PILARSKI, Home Economics, Business, Cicero, Illinois: Morton junior College. LARRY W. PINKSTON, lndustry 81 Technology, Electronics, Judson Baptist Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, treas, 3, 4. ROBERT 1. PIROS, Biology, Chemistry, Homewood, illinois: DELIGHT H. PITMAN, English, Dixon, Illinois: Illinois State Valley junior College. DeKalb, Illinois: Wildlife Club 3. University, Sauk DAVID B. PITZELE, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Association for Men 2, 3, 4, historian 3, pres. 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Physical Education Majors Group 2, 3, 4, Advisory Committee to Dean Topp 4. LINDA A. PODERSKI, Biology, Education, Chicago, Illinois: Bogan City Col- lege, Neptune Art Committee 4, Newman 2, 3, 4, OCCO 4. LAWRENCE A. PODESTA, Marketing,-Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, AMA 4, SAM 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN PODNAR, Elementary Education, Art, loliet, Illinois: loliet junior College, Newman Art Club, UCB Art chrmn. ' C. GARY POINTER, Political Science, Wood River, Illinois: Hannibal-LaGrange, Tau Lambda Chi 3, 4, Intramurals. GARRY A. POKER, Management, Marketing, Oswego, Illinois. PETER BYRON POLAKOFF, Anthropology, Social Sciences, Highland Park, Illinois: Roosevelt University, Tennis Team 2, 3, Cavaliers. HAROLD A. POLL, Mathematics, Chemistry, Park Forest, Illinois: Flying Huskies 1, Outdoor Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, ACU Regionals 3, 4, Chess Club 4. SUSAN CAROLE POLLANS, Elementary Education, English-Speech, Wilmette, Illinois: Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, UCB Public Relations Comm. 2, 3, 4, Hillel 'l, 2, 3. LYNN E. POMERENKE, Special Education, EMH, Peoria, Illinois: AWS, sec. 'll RA 2. IANE L. PONTICELL, Elementary Education, Northbrook, Illinois: Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Officer 3, 4, Panhellenic 2, 3, 4, rec. sec. 4. Q RONALD EUGENE POOLE, Mathematics, History, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, dean of pledges 3, pres. 4, Math Club 2, University Chorus 3, 4. know what he says at 8 a ANITA LEE POPE, Mathematics, Library Science, Yorkville, Illinois: Dorm Council 3, sec. 3, Echoes 3, sec. 3, Pleiades 4, Sigma Zeta 4. KATHRYN A. POPE, Home Economics, Education, Harvard, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 3, vice-pres. 2, Student Alumni Council 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, sec. 3, Leadership Development Comm. 3, 4, Class of '69 Project Committee Council, SEA 4, - IO ANNA POPDAN, Philosophy, Sociology, Essington, PennSYlV2m'Uf RA 2- FRANK-R. PORREVECCHIO, Finance, Economics, Chicago, Illinois: Football 1, 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, rush chrmn. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 42 Finance Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, judicial commission member 3, Freshman Men's May Fete rep. jOHN EDWARD PORTER, Social Science, Geology, Chicago, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, 4, Parlimentarian SAB 3, Dorm president 1, Phi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. NICHOLAS S. PORTER, Accounting, Chicago, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4, SAM 1. DALE R. POTTHOFF, Accountancy, Peru, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College, Dorm Council 3, University Democrats 3, 4, SAS 4, AMA 4, Newman 3, 4, RA 4. THOMAS L. POTTS, Personnel Management, Harvey, Illinois: Thornton junior College. SUSAN POUSE, Nursing, Springfield, Illinois: St. lohn's Hospital School ul Nursing, Newman Club, Choir 3, Folk Group 3, Neptune Dorm floor treas. 3, NANCY CAROL POWELL, Child Development 8: Family Living, Sociology, Park Ridge, Illinois-: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, kitchen manager 4, Greek Week comm. 2. THERESA POWELL, Sociology, Psychology, Annawan, Illinois: Alpha Eta 2, historian 2, Chi Omega 3, 4, pres. 4. ROBERT G. POWERS, Mathematics, Accounting, Wilmington, Illinois. THERESA A. BRONSON POWERS, Special Education, Galesburg, Illinois: Cardinal Stritch College, CEC 3, 4, treas. 4. BRUCE R. POYNOR, Geology, Mathematics, Geneva, Illinois. IUDITH A. PRACHAR, Elementary Education, Lyons, Illinois: Morton College. KAREN A. PRAISA, Elementary Education, English, Westchester, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, pres, 3, 4, Pom Pon Squad 2, 3, 4, cocapt. 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, Dorm Newspaper Editor 1, Winter Carnival Queen 3, SPOTY 3. PATSY IEAN PRANGE, English, History, Berwyn, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Echoes 3, Geneva Training School Tutor 3, English Club 4. NANCY L. PRATT, Physical Education, Belvidere, Illinois: Western Illinois University, Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, assistant pledge trainer 3, Major-Minor Club 2, 3, 4, senior rep. to board 4. SUE CAROL PRAZAK, journalism Education, Psychology? North Riverside, Illinois: Purdue University, Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, jSA 3, 4. ROSALIE ANN PRAZEN, Mathematics, Psychology: Oglesby, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College, Stevenson South recreation chrmn. 3: Mathematics Club 1, Flying Huskies, NIU Skydivers. KATHLEEN MARY PRESTON, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College. DENNIS G. PRICE, Mathematics, Physics, Round Lake, Illinois: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, treas. 4, Baseball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IACQUELINE S. PRICE, Elementary Education, Speech, Streator, Illinois. TERI A. PROCHASKA, Elementary Education, Sociologvi Des Plaines, Illinois Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, assistant pledge trainer 3, SEA 3. PEGGY jOY PROSSER, Accounting, Palos Heights, Illinois: SAS 3, 4, Deans List 2, YR 2. ROBERT S. PRUCHA, Marketing, Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Flying Huskies 1, 2, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, historian 3, Delta Tau Omega 3, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, AMA 4. ELMER R. PRY IR., English, DeKalb, Illinois: Vet's Club 1, Cavaliers 4, Dean's List 'I, 2, 3. ANTHONY PRZEKLASA, Sociology, Political Science, Berwyn, Illinois: Morton junior College. LORRAINE PRZYBYLINSKI, Home Economics, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois. MARK E. PUDDICOMBE, Social Science, History: loliet, Illinois: loliet junior College, State University of Iowa. SANDRA PUDINOFF, Elementary Education, Political Science, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, St. Charles Tutor 2, 3, Intramurals 3. MAIORII: MEYERS PUNTER, Special Education, EMH, Berkeley, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, alum. director 2, 3, house pres. 3: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4, rep. 1, AWS rep. 2, pres. 3, UCB Movie comm. 1, Dixon Tutor 1, Presidential Selection Comm. 3. 3 ROBERT j. PISKULE, Marketing, Chemistry, Mathematics: LaGrange Park, Illi- nois: YR 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4: AMA 4: Accounting Club 3. HAROLD L. PURKEY, Finance: Princeton, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College: Vet's Club 4: Finance Club 4. CONNIE SUE PURVIS, Speech, Business Education: Country Club Hills, Illi- nois: Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3: Forensics Team 3. IANICE HELEN PUTZ, Home Economics, Food and Nutrition: LaGrange, Illi- nois: Lyons Township junior College: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN K. PYFER, Biology, Chemistry: Freeport, Illinois: Phi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: IFC 2, 3, 4. EDWARD jOSEPH QUANE, Social Sciences, History: Round Lake, Illinois: Intramurals 1, 4: SEA. DAVID C. QUAS, Marketing: joliet, Illinois: joliet junior College: Intramurals 3, 4: Rugby Club 4. RICHARD WAYNE QUIGG, Music: Milan, Illinois: Blackhawk junior College: Marching Huskies 3, 4: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4: Finance Club. IENNIFER j. QUIRK, journalism, Psychology: LaGrange Park, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Editor, Record: YR 1, 2: Little Sister of Minerva 2, 3, 4: Christmas Queen's Court 1: jSA 3, 4. CHRISTINE RAAP, English, Library Science: Oaklawn Illinois: Ski Club 3, 4, treas. 4. CAROLYN CRESSEY RABER, Elementary Education: Naperville, Illinois: Western Illinois University. TIMOTHY jON RACZNIAK, Zoology, Chemistry: Calumet Park, Illinois: University of Illinois: American Institute Biological Sciences 3, 4: Illinois State Academy of Science 3, 4. ROBERT M. RADLOFF, Marketing: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College, judson College: AMA 4. ANTHONY W. RADTKE, Management: Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, vice-pres. 4: SAM 4: YR 1: Newman 1, 2. MINNA E. RAFFERTY, Special Education: Skokie, Illinois: Chicago Teachers College North: Farwell Hall pres. 3: AEVC. PHILIP G. RAINS, Management: Naperville, Illinois: Lyons Township junior College, University of Illinois: SAM 3, 4. ALVON D. RAMP, Mathematics, Chemistry: DeKalb, Illinois: RA 2, 3: Math Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2. jERYL A. RAMP, General Science, Chemistry: DeKalb, Illinois: RA 3: Newman 'l, 2. MARIBETH RAMSEY, Accountancy: Elmhurst, Illinois: Elmhurst College 1: SAS 2, 3, 4. LEE P. RANDALL, Zoology. Chemistry: Kankakee, Illinois. MARY KATHRYN RANDALL, Home Economics, SocioIogY: Oak Lawn, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma: Echoes: Home Economics Club. LINDA MARIE RAPHAEL, Physical Education, SocioIOgY: Skokie, Illi- nois: Maior-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chi Omega 2, 3, 4: Hillel 4. KATHRYN ANN RAPPE, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4: Geneva Tutor 1. KENNETH A. RAPPE, Accounting, Economics: Chicago, Illinois: Vet's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 2,,3: judo Club 3: Sport Parachute Club 4: SAS 4. SHERRI A. RAUSCH, Home Economics, Education: Arlington Heights, Illinois: Carthage College, Elmhurst College. ALLAN PAUL RAVIN, Marketing, Physical Education: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, athletic chm. 3: Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA M. RAYMOND, Elementary Education, French: Naperville, Illinois: Mississippi State College: NEA 4: Stevenson South vice-pres. 3. IUDITH A. REAMS, English, Latin: Henderson, Illinois: Echoes 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, corr. sec. 3, rec. sec. 4: Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN K. REBENSTORF, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Elgin, Illinois: Newman 1: UCB Movie Comm. 3, 4: NEA 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: IEA 3, 4: OCCO 4. BONNIE RECHLIN, Elementary Education, Speech: Toluca, Illinois: University Chorus. jAMES A. REEVES, Accounting, Chemistry: Palos Park, Illinois: Cross-country 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: SAS 4. PATRICIA A. REHFELDT, Elementary Education, Spanish: Rockford Illinois: Pi Lamba Theta 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4: Echoes 3: English Club 3: NEA 4: SEA 4: REA 4. 84 of the luxuries allowed seniors is apartment living. A casual atmosphere is provided for getting together with good friends and enjoying good beverages. 'F 'lf JRE 14? PATRICIA ANN REIBER, Elementary Education, French, Des Plaines, Illinois: Carthage College, Pom Pon Corps 4, Delta Zeta 3, 4, Little Sister of Minerva 4. GARY MICHAEL REICH, Business Education, Distributive Education, Glenview, Illinois: IBEA 4, NADET 4, SEA 4, Alpha Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4, scholarship chm. 2, sec. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD ALLEN REICH, Meteorology, Math, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College, University of Illinois. ROBERT HARRY REID, Comprehensive Earth Science, Oak Lawn, Illinois: Indiana University, Geology Club 2, 3, 4, Illinois State Scholarship 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM REID, Marketing, Math, Farmington, Illinois: Math Club 1, 2, AMA 3, 4, SAM 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE REID, Math, History, Farmington, Illinois: UCB 4, Sigma Zeta 4. CAROL j. REIGEL, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Hinsdale, Illinois: St. Charles tutor 2, Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, personnel 3, treas. 4, NEA 4, Senior Class Project 4. LYNDA R. REINEMANN, Elementary Education, History, Chicago, Illinois: Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, program chm. 3. GAIL M. REINKE, Elementary Education, 5ociolOgY: Lemont, Illinois: joliet junior College. WALTER H. REIS, Graphic Advertising, Carpentersville, Illinois. MARY ANNE REITER, Speech Correction, Elementary Education, Lisle, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta 4, UCB Usher Corps 3, AWS rep. 3. KERRY S. REKAU, Accountancy, Mathematics, Steger, Illinois: University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, SAS 4. NANCY A. REMENCHUS, English, Psychology, Chicago, Illinois. RICHARD L. RENZI, Marketing, LaGrange Park, Illinois: Lyons Township junior College, Southern Illinois University. MARY FRANCES REPOSH, Biology, joliet, Illinois: joliet junior College, AIBS, NIKI sec. NADINE ADRIENNE RESNICK, Elementary Education, English, Chicago, Illi- nois: Southern Illinois University, Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, corr. sec. 3, Hillel 2, 3, 4, Sigma Rho 2, SEA 3, 4. LINDA SUE RESTEL, Elementaw Education, Rockford, Illinois: Rock Valley College, '69 Gift Planning Committee, University Scholar Award. IANICE K. REVELL, Elementary Education, French, Rockford, Illinois: UCB 2, 3, Fine Arts co-ordinator 3. SHARON I. REXROTH, Elementary Education, English, Havana, Illinois. SANDRA L. RHEA, Elementary Education, Biology, DeKalb, Illinois: Wartburg College, SEA. 38 5 BRENDA FAYE RHODES, Sociology, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: YD 1, 2, 3, 4: AACO 2, 3, 4: Sociology-Anthropology Club 3, 4: Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, historian 2, dean of pledges 3: Psychology Club 4: French Club 2, 3. IOHN A. RHODES, Biology, Education: Lombard, Illinois: Wildlife Society 2, 3, 4: AIBS 3: BAZ 1, 2: Lincoln Hall social chm. 2: Dorm Council 2: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3: Gamma Delta Iota 1, 2. ROBERT THOMAS RHODES, Accounting: Wethersfield, Connecticut: College of Santa Fe: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. CAROL RICE, English, Music: Aurora, Illinois: Cwens 2: RA 2: Norther section editor 3: Newman 1, 2, 3: Corridor officer 2. LESLIE j. RICH, Special Education, EMH: Skokie, Illinois: Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, rush chm. 3: CEC 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM G. RICHARDS, Marketing: Mount Prospect, Illinois: Phi Delta Psi, treasurer, member-at-large, song chm., executive secretary, parliamentariang Intramurals: AMA. TERRI L. RICHARDSON, Nursing: Park Forest, Illinois. IEROME I. RICHEY, Finance: Berwyn, Illinois: State University of New York: Finance Club 4: YD 3, 4: SAM 4. STEVEN L. RICHMOND, Biology, Chemistry: Aurora, Illinois: 1969 Project Planning Committee, councilman 4: Wildlife Society 3, 4: Douglas Hall social chairman 1: Stevenson South vice-pres. 3. CANDICE M. RICHTER, Art Education: LaGrange Park, Illinois. RONALD ROYCE RICHTER, Marketing: Waukegan, Illinois: University of Illi- nois: Phi Beta Lambda: AMA: YR. ROBERT R. RIEBEL, Management: Schaumburg, Illinois: Beavers 2, 3: Flunkies 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Officals Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4. WILLIAM D. RIEBEL, Psychology, Business Administration: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois: Psychology Club. IOHN E. RIEMAN, Accounting: Oak Hill, West Virginia: Western Kentucky University: Phi Delta Psi 3, 4, treas. 4: SAS 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY RIORDAN, Spanish, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Rosary College: Dorm Council 3: Spanish Club 4: Class of '69 Project Planning Committee 4. ALDONA ANN RISKUS, Sociology, PsychOlOgYi Chicago, Illinois: Loyola Uni- versity, Wilson junior College: Newman Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE C. RITTER, Physical Education: McHenry, Illinois: WRA: Extra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior rep. 3: Delta Psi Kappa publicity chm. 4. DONALD PETER RIVA, Marketing: Dalzell, Illinois: St. Bede lunior College: AMA 4: Intramurals 3. ELIZABETH ANN ROBBINS, Elementary Education, Music: Chicago, Illinois: Southeast lunior College: Wilson lunior College: Women's Vocal Ensemble 3, 4: Orchesis 2. JUDY L. ROBINSON, English, Biological Sciences: Melrose Park, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: Cheerleading 2. DONNA 1. ROBSON, Elementary Education: Park Forest, Illinois. LAWRENCE S. ROCHE, Physical Education, Driver Education: Oak Park, Illi- nois: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3: Major-Minor Club 3, 4. SYLVIA 1. ROEHNELT, Physical Education, Speech-Theatre: East Peoria, Illi- nois: lllinois State University: Class of 1969 Project Planning Committee 4: Major-Minor Club 4. ROBERT N. ROETERS, Accountancy: Hillside, Illinois: Triton lunior College. IOSEPH S. ROGALSKI, Accounting, Secondary Education: Calumet City, Illi- nois: Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD ROGERS, Earth Science: Harvard, Illinois: Cavaliers 4. CATHERINE ANNE ROGOWSKI, Spanish, History: Elgin, Illinois: University of Madrid: Alpha Omicron Pi. VIRGINIA 1. ROGOWSKI, Nursing: Elgin, Illinois: UCB Recreation Comm. 1: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4: SNA 3, 4. MARGARET ELLEN' ROHM, English, Library Science: Chicago, Illinois: Towers 3, 4: Sigma Delta Tau 3, 4: Women's Chorus 1. RAYMOND T. ROITMAN, Psychology, Soci0lOgY: Chicago, Illinois: Sociology and Anthropology Club 3: Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 4, presi- dent 4. IANET C. ROLLINS, Business Education, Secretarial Administration: Chicago, Illinois: WRA: Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2. , - ROD C. ROMANO, Marketing, Business Education: Chicago, Illinois: Wright lunior College: AMA 2, 3, 4: Student Alumni Council 3, 4: Outdoors Club 2, 3: Douglas Hall social chrmn. 3. 6 went -first Birthda ow I'Il throw away m fake ID's and use m ownf' E- FY5 'Q Q H.--1-K' or-3 pil' gin- 'H 'if IP' Hz' we-vu? 5 ,Z . 4-sfkf i' 'fat 3 --fn. alt! Q ,, CHARLES V. ROMEO, Marketing, Finance, Downers Grove, Illinois: College of DuPage, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Gilbert Hall Council 3, pres. 3, Finance Club 3, AMA 4, UCB 4, SAB 4. MAY A. RONNAU, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Park Forest, Illinois. MARSHA LYNN RONSKY, Elementary Education, Psychology, Sociology, Skokie, Illinois: Southern Illinois University, Wright lunior College: NEA 3, 4. RONALD B. ROOS, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: SAS, AMA Research Comm.? Intramurals, Class of '69 Project Planning Comm. LINDA j. ROSANDER, Nursing, Rockford, Illinois: SNA 1, 2, YR 1, 4, Executive Council, Class of '69. CAROL H. ROSE, Business Education, Music, Brookfield, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. MARCIA L. ROSE, Elementary Education, English, Moline, Illinois: WRA, AWS, Alpha Xi Delta pledge trainer. IANE ALICE RQSENBERG, Elementary Education, Art, Wilmette, Illinois: Wash- ington University, Wisconsin University, NEA, SEA, IEA 3, 4, Honors 3. IAMES H. ROSENFIELD, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Mayfair College, SAM 1, 2, AMA 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, Greek Week Comm. 3. KAREN SUE ROSS, Special Education, Kankakee, Illinois: CEC 1, 2, 3, 4, AVEH 3, 4, YD 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, University Women's Chorus 2, Class of '69 Project Comm. 4. ROBERT L. ROSS, Physics, Math, Chemistry, Arlington Heights, Illinois: WNIU- FM Staff Announcer 1, 2, 3, 4. TALBY W. ROSS, Elementary Education, English, Speech, Evanston, Illinois: Kendall College, Dorm Council 3, Hillel 3, 4, St. Charles, tutor 4, SNEA 4. RONALD ROTH, Accounting, Skokie, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, SAS, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M. ROTHSCHILD, Political Science, Skokie, Illinois: University of Illinois, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Kennedy Action Corps 4, YD 4, Hillel 3, 4, Dorm Council 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE A. ROTHWELL, Mathematics, Chemistry, Danville, Illinois: Dan- ville junior College. LAWRENCE j. ROUBITCHEK, Chemistry, Math, Chicago, Illinois: Residence Hall Scholarship 1, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Zeta 3, 4, UCB 4. jORjA A. ROZAK, Elementary Education, Bellwood, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, AWS 1, 2, 3, 4. jACK E. RUB, Accountancy, Wilmington, Illinois: joliet junior College, SAM 3, Intramurals 3, 4. DUANE H. RUBENDALL, Art, Polo, Illinois: Norther 2, 3, section editor 3, Northern Star 2, 3, 4, advertising manager 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Tri-Swine Omega 2, 3, 4, AMA 3, Senior Class Project Planning Committee 4, Delta Phi Delta. MARTA I. RUBENSTEIN, Elementary Education, Speech, Bayonne, New jersey: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, NEA 4. GAIL PHYLLIS RUBIN, Art, Art Education, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College: Dorm Council. CHARLES L. RUBNER, Accounting, Marketing, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Univer- sity Center Board 1, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, corr. sec. 2, pledgemaster 3, Delta Tau Omega 3, 4, pres. 3, treas. 4, Dorm Council 2. PAULA A. RUDY, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 1, Naiads 2. PAMELA A. RUGGER, Spanish, Park Ridge, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, parliamentarian 3, historian 4, Scholarship 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. STEVEN j. RUMCHIK, English, Biology, Rockford, Illinois. KAREN E. RUNGE, Special Education, Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College, CEC 3, 4, pres. 4. PAULA ANN RURKA, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Physical Education, Downers Grove, Illinois: Naiads Swim Club 1, 2, 3, Dorm Council 2, Major- Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, Norther, NEA 4. LINDA K. RUSSELL, Elementary Education, History, Waterman, Illinois: Mesa Community College, Arizona State University. 38 7 Somewhere between books, papers, dirty dishes, clothes, and records is an individual who attends classes, fills out gradua- tion forms, sits in the Center, has interviews, visits The Up- rising and has accumulated more than 90 hours. The University classifies him as a senior, but he's much more than that. He's changed from a green freshman, been a knowing sophomore, worried about the draft in his junior year when his grade point dipped dangerously low, and now reached the end of a very important phase in his life, and is a very different person from the one who entered NIU four years ago. He has fought both to keep up his grades and to keep up an image of himself. As one senior put it, In an effort to pre- sent my best side to others, I discovered it myselff' Self-discovery was also expressed by another senior girl who stated, You never know your opinion till you are questioned. As a freshman, I had to write a theme on the Vietnamese War. I knew I was against the war, but how much I wasn't sure. I thought a lot, got an A on the paper and learned about myself in the processf' After a year of rain and snow, mud became such a common sight and obstacle for NIU students that it seemed to have a mystical beauty of its own. RANDALL N. RUSSELL, Business Management: Dolton, Illinois: Thornton junior College: Campus Crusade for Christ 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARY GREENE RUTHERFORD, Nursing: Bloomington, Illinois. ROBERT D. RUYLE, Industry and Technol0gY1 Skokie, Illinois: Epsilon Pi Tau 4: Concert Band 3, 3. BERNADETTE SACCARO, Elementary Education, Sociology: Spring Valley Illinois: Women's Off-Campus Association. MARQUIS D. SADE, Special Education, Physical Demonstration: Charenton, Illinois: Charenton Institution for the Mentally Notable: Clean Sweep Society 1, 2, 3: pres. 1: grand dragon 2: Midnight Arts Society 4, unspeakable coniurer and despised cabalist. DAVID SADOWSKI, Sociology, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, 4. MARY ELLEN SAILER, Education, Home Economics: St. Charles, Illinois: Au- gustana College, Iowa State University: Dean's List 4. VIRGINIA L. SAILOR, Elementary Education, Music: Elmhurst, Illinois: Lincoln Hall Scholarship Comm. 1, 2, chrmn. 2: Lincoln Hall vice-pres. 2: Echoes 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. RONALD K. SALEMME, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Men's Physical Education Association 1: AMA 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY-IEANE SALLAS, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Alsip, Illinois: Dorm Council 1: NEA 1, 2, 3, 4: Orthodox Fellowship 1, 2, 3. ROBERT D. SAMSON, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Southeast junior Collegi- SAS 3: AMA 4: UCB 4. IOHN E. SANKOVICH, Accounting: Streator, Illinois: SAS 4: Beavers 3, 4: In- tramurals. GAYLE PATRICIA SANDUSKY, Physical Education: Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Major- Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Dorm rep. 2: Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4: Pleides 4. RONALD JOSEPH SANFILIPP, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: AMA: SAM: Bowl- ing Team. LAWRENCE GENE SANTEFORD, Sociolo y, AnthropoIogY2 Homewood, Illi- E nois: Thornton junior College: Sociology and Anthropology Club 3. U D SUZANNE M. SARVANA, French, Spanish: Arlington Heights, Illinois: Chi Omega 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Newman Club 1. DAVID SAUER, Management: Rockford, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4: SAM 3, 4. STEPHEN I. SAUER, History, Sociology: Hercher, Illinois: University of Illinois Marching Band 1: Intramurals 3, 4. IAMES LOREN SAUR, Accounting: Rock Island, Illinois: Iowa State University: SAS 3, 4: Intramurals 3. ELAINE MARIE SAVINO, Elementary Education, Speech: Lombard, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, ass't. membership chrmn. 2, 2nd vice-pres. 3: SEA 3, 4. SHARON A. SAWA, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4: Echoes 3. GLORIA IEAN SCANLAN, Special Education, Deaf: Chicago, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA1, 2, 3, 4: CEC 4. W. MICHAEL SCHAFER, Chemistry, Mathematics: Lombard, Illinois: Student Chapter American Chemical Society 3, pres. 3. STANLEY L. SCHAMBACH, Accounting: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community Col- lege: SAS 3, 4: Intramurals 3. PAUL R. SCHARF, Mathematics, Physics: Crete, Illinois: Physics Club 1, 2, sec. 2. EVELYN R. SCHAVER, Music Education: Morrison, Illinois: Mount St. Claire: University Chorus 2, 3: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4: Music Educators National Conference 4: University Concert Band 4. GLENN D. SCHEELE, Marketing: Mequon, Wisconsin: Milwaukee Technical College: Tau Lambda Chi 3, 4: AMA 4. IAMES W. SCHLEICHER, History, Political Science: Galena, Illinois: Flunkie Independent Organization 1: Baseball: Basketball. ANNE MARGARET SCHLUTZ, English, Biology: Glenview, Illinois: Glendale junior College: Newman 2, 3: Kennedy Action Corps 4: Students For Kennedy sec. 3: Elections Comm. 4: Hostess for Fine Arts Festival 4: Little Sister of Phi Sigma Kappa 4. RAEANN T. SCHMEHR, Home Economics Education: Mendota, Illinois: New- man 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: CIASP 3, 4: Active Group To Mexico- Summer 3: NEA 4: SEA 4: IEA 4. ERIC O. SCHIMMEL, Business Management: Highland Park, Illinois. ROBERT HANS SCHMID, Marketing: Elmhurst, Illinois: Elmhurst College: Schiller College, Germany: AMA 4. MARCELLA M. SCHMID, Elementary Education, Humanities: Berwyn, Illinois: Morton junior College: SEA 3, 4. MARY L. SCHMITZ, Mathematics, Psychol0gY: Calesburg, Illinois: NEA 3, 4. MARGARET WOLFE SCHNABEL, French, Psychology: Marengo, Illinois: French Club 4: French Play 4, La Cantatrice Chauve. LARRY DEAN SCHNORR, Chemistry, Mathematics: Esmond, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3: Officials Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Zeta 4: Cavaliers 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE E. SCHOENBECK, Political Science, Economics: Elmhurst, Illinois: UniversityChorus1, 2, 3,4: ConcertChoir2, 3, 4: University Plaza Dorm Council 3. CHARLES G. SCHROECK, English: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle: Student Advisory Council-English Dept, 4: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: Towers 3, 4, editor 4. NANCY I. SCHROLL, Special Education: Markham, Illinois: Flying Huskies 1, 2, 32 CEC 1, 2: NEA 3. IUDITH 1. SCHULTZ, Elementary Education, Science: Chicago, Illinois: Univer- sity of Illinois, Circle: Sigma Delta Tau. HUGO E. 1. SCHWENKE, III, History, Political Science: Atlanta, Georgia: Foot- ball 1: Officials Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Vet's Club 2, 3: Sport Parachute Club 4. GLENN SCHWERIN, History, Economics: Cicero, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, ass't. pledge master 4: History Club 1. ANTHONY SCIFO, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois Wright junior College: Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4: AMA 3, 4. CHARLOTTE SCHILLINGER, Elementary Education, Art: Chicago, Illinois. GAYLE DIANE SCINTO, Mathematics, French: Elmhurst, Illinois: AWS 1: CWENS 2: Dorm Council 2. RICHARD WAYNE SEABORN, Elementary Education: Marseilles, Illinois: La- Salle-Peru-Oglesby junior College: SEA. SCOTT B. SEABORN, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Marseilles, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College: SEA. MADELINE L. SEAMAN, Physical Education, Driver Education: Batavia, llli- nois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, athletic chrmn.: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Major- Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 1, 2. LINDA MARIE SEDENBERG, Mathematics, Biology: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Com- munity College, University of Illinois: UCB 3, 4: Sigma Zeta 3, 4, scholarship comm. 3. REBECCA SUE SEEDORF, Elementary Education: Kankakee, Illinois: Concert Band 1: University Studio Theatre 3: Association of Childhood Education 2: Class of '69 Project Committee 4. GAIL M. SEGURA, Marketing: Sterling, Illinois: Montana State University: Vet's Club 3: AMA 3, 4: Delta Sigma Pi 4. BARBARA SEIDMAN, Elementary Education, Speech: Chicago, Illinois: SEA 4. 9 0 GARY IOSEPH SEILER, General Science Education, Chemistry: Metamora, Illinois: Sigma Zeta 3, 4: Cavaliers 4: National Science Foundation Research Participant 4: Illinois, Iowan Undergraduation Science Symposium Winner. IANET NELSON SELL, Elementary Education, Social Sciences: DeKalb, Illinois: University of Wisconsin at Madison: CEC state sec.: Dean's List: All A . RICHARD G. SELVIG, Chemistry, Mathematics: Ottawa, Illinois: LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby junior College: Chemistry Club 3, 4. SANDRA M. SEMMLOW, Art Education: Chicago, Illinois: Moser Secretarial School, Kendall College: Dorm Floor Art chrmn.: Little Sisters of the Triple T, Phi Sigma Kappa. AMY C. SENESAC, Biology, Chemistry: Aroma Park, Illinois: Alverno College. SUE I. SERNOVITZ, Art Education: Skokie, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, 3: Fine Arts Club 1. , CAROLYN I. SERRATO, Social Science, History: West Chicago, Illinois. COLLEEN KAY SEVER, Speech, Dance: Spring Valley, Illinois: Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: UCU Recreation 3, 4: Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4: Ali Babbaf' BARBARA ELLEN SHALLCROSS, Nursing: Elmhurst, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, house manager 4. HOWARD SHAPIRO, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College: Tau Lambda Chi 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: AMA 3, 4. RODNEY E. SHARKA, Bi0lOgYi Worth, Illinois: Thornton Iunior College. ROGER L. SHATTUCK, Biology, Chemistry: Belvidere, Illinois: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Boots 8: Calico 1, 2, 3. MARILYN LOU SHAVER, French, English: Peru, Illinois: University of Paris, Sorbonne: Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, registrar, 2, 2nd vice-pres. 3: French Club 2, 3, 4, sec-treas. 4, pres. 4. WILLIAM SHAW, Industrial Personnel Supervision: Brooklyn, New York: New York City Community College. IACQUELINE S. SHEARER, Art Education: Moline, Illinois: Black Hawk Iunior College, Marycrest College: Honors in Art: SEA: IAEA: NAEA. STANLEY IOHN SHELL, IR., Music Education: Chicago, Illinois: University Bands 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: University Orchestra 4, 5: University Chorus 4, 5: Delta Up- silon 2, 3, 4, 5, song chrmn. 3, 4: Artist Series Board 4, 5. PAMELA H. SHENFELD, Elementary Education, Speech: Chicago, Illinois: Southeast Iunior College, Northeastern Illinois State College: Dorm Council 1, 2, 3: Hillel Foundation 1:-Homecoming Float Comm. 1, 3: UMOC chrmn. and Homecoming chrmn. for University Plaza 3. BETTY IOSEPHINE SHEPARD, Elementary Education, Humanities: Western Springs, Illinois: Lyons Township Iunior College: McAuIey Residence pres. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Pleiades 4. ALICE K. SHERFY, English, Theatre: Staunton, Illinois. WILLIAM I. SHERRY, Industrial Personnel Supervision: Chicago, Illinois: Uni- versity of Illinois, Wright Iunior College: Iota Tau 3: Class of '69 Project Plan- ning Committee 3, 4: Council. IERRY O. SHIPKIN, Zoology, Chemistry: Skokie, Illinois: Phi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pledge Trainer 3: Hillel 1, 2, 3, treas. 2: Homecoming Comm. 3. CURTIS CHARLES SHOUP, Mathematics, Physics: Chicago, Illinois. IRENE SHREIBAUM, Speech Correction, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Wright Iunior College, Mayfair Iunior College: Sigma Alpha Eta.. STEPHEN LOUIS SHROBA, IR., Finance: Lockport, Illinois: Ioliet Iunior College, Lewis College: Finance Club: Phi Beta Lambda. DOROTHY M. SI-IUBERT, Psychology, Sociology: Cicero, Illinois: Chapman College: RA 2, 3: Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3: Psi Chi 3, 4: Douglas Hall Chorus 1. LINDA ANN SHY, Elementary Education, Art: North Chicago, Illinois: St. Iohns Riverjunior College: Dorm Council Rep. 2: Echoes, tutoring chrmn. 3: Pleaides 4: UCB 2, 3: SEA 2, 3, 4, program chrmn. 3. PHYLLIS IEAN SIBIGTROTH, English, Public Address: Marseilles, Illinois: Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2. MARIE BARBARA SIDOR, Physical Education: Arlington Heights, Illinois: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IANIS SIMMONS, Speech Correction, Psychology: Morton Grove, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta: Floor pres. BRUCE L. SIEGEL, Management, Production: Evanston, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: SAM 1, 2, 3, 4, historian: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. ROBERT ALLEN SILBERG, Marketing: Chicago Heights, Illinois: Delta Tau Omega 3, 4, 1st vice-pres. 4: Dorm Council 2: Outdoor Club 1: Karate Club 2: AMA 4: AIESEC 4: Illinois State Scholarship 3, 4: 1st Runner-Up UMOC Contest, 1967. SANDRA LOUISE SILICANI, Elementary Education, Spanish: Prospect Heights, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: NEA 4: SEA 4. IW' OF' if- ength Problem 'I don't believe there is an end to the lines at NIUZ' jOHN jAMES SIMMONS, Marketing: LaGrange Park, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Newman 1, 2: AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HAYDEN SIMON, Sociology, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College: Hillel, Bowling Team. MICHAELWI. SIMON, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: Bogan City College: Beavers 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, 3: Accounting Society 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Officials Club 3, 4. ROSLYN MYRA SIMON, Nursing: Chicago, Illinois. SUSAN IRENE SIMON, Education: Chicago, Illinois: Hillel 1: Women's Chorus 2: Sigma Rho 2: Sigma Delta Tau 3, 4. SIMON SIMPLE, Zoology, Monkey Business: Brookfield, Illinois: Brookfield Zoological Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Keeper 4. jOAN MARIE SINCLAIR, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Elmhurst, Illi- nois: Orchestra 2: Swimming Team 2: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, rec. sec. 3. RICHARD PAUL SITCH, Biology: Aurora, Illinois: Lewis College, Aurora Col- lege: Lincoln Hall Dorm Council, publicity chrmn. 3: Knights of Columbus 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. SITTLER, History, Philosophy: Berwyn, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle, Morton junior College: Xi Theta Xi 3, 4, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4. ERIK BENDIK SKAMSER, Political Science, Sociology: Des Plaines, Illinois, BONITA SUSAN SKAPYAK, Special Education, E.M.H.: Chicago, Illinois: Wis- consin State University, Eau Claire. MICHAEL F. SKEFFINGTON, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois. RUSSEL LEE SKYLES, Zoology, Chemistry: Oswego, Illinois: RA 3, 4. THEODORE S. SKILONDZ, Marketing, Economics: Chicago, Illinois: NIBA Bowling Team 1, 2, 4: Economics Club 2, 3: UBC Recreation Comm. 2: Baseball Team 1: Intramurals 3, 4. PETER ANDREW SKINGER, Accounting: Matteson, Illinois: Bloom junior Col- lege: Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Student Officer University Police 4. DARLENE F. SKOWRONSKI, Secretarial Administration: Oak Lawn, Illinois: Newman 1, 2: Finance Club 4. DENNIS P. SKOWRONSKI, Finance: Oak Lawn, Illinois: SAM 1, 2: AMA 2, .Ig Finance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4. GEORGE A. SKWERES, Economics, History: La Salle, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D. SLADE, History, Mathematics: DeKalb, Illinois: University of the Americas, Mexico: Homecoming Comm. 2, 3: May Fete 4: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4: Circle K 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1: SAB Foreign Study Scholarship 4: jameson Historian Award 3: CLIO 1, 2: Honors History 3: UCB 4. SHIRLEY MAE SLADE, Art Education: Prospect Heights, Illinois: Delta Pi Delta 4. GEORGE j. SLADEK, III, Earth Science, Mathematics and Physical Education: Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Bradley University: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4: SEA 4. STEPHANIE WEBER SLEPICKA, Elementary Education, Music: Aurora, Illinois: Cwens 2: AWS 1, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 1: SEA 3, 4: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, mem- bership chrmn. 3. SUSAN jO SLEZINGER, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Oak Lawn, Illi- nois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: May Fete Comm. 3: Showtime 1: Honors 31 SUSAN T. SLIBECK, Speech Correction: Peotone, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta 4: Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4: RA 3, 4. jOHN W. SLOAN, Elementary Education, History: Park Forest, Illinois: Bloom junior College. REX V. SLOCUM, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Hanover College. ROBERT SLOTKY, Accounting: Lincolnwood, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Comm. 4. DEAN R. SCUDDEL, Marketing: Streator, Illinois: Sigma Pi 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4. EVA M. SMIDA, Elementary Education, German: Stickney, Illinois: NEA 3, 4. IAMES A. SMIT, Chemistry, Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma. CHARLES IAMES SMITH, Business Eucation: Waukegan, Illinois: YR 2, 3, sec. 2: YAF 3, vice-pres. CHARLES R. SMITH, Industrial Personnel Supervision: Chicago, Illinois: Epsi- lon Pi Tau 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: SAM 3, 4. DAWN SMITH, Art: Rochelle, Illinois: Aurora College. DENNIS RAY SMITH, Earth Science: Rockford, Illinois: Douglas Hall Dorm Council 2: UCB 3, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4: Douglas Hall Scholarship Comm. 1. DIANNE K. SMITH, Elementary Education, Art: DeKalb, Illinois: Off-Campus Coeds Organization 2: WNIU 2, 3, 4. EDRIENNE B. SMITH, Elementary Education, Music: Chicago, Illinois: Delta Sigma Theta 3, 4: 2nd vice-pres. 5: Panhellenic 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Women's Choir 4. IANE F. IUST SMITH, Elementary Education, English: Oak Park, Illinois. IANICE RAE SMITH, Business Education: Ludlow, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda, 3, 4. LINDA MARIE SMITH, Business Education: Evergreen Park, Illinois: AWS 1, 2, 3, soc. chrmn. 3: House Council 2: NIU Wives Club 4. RONALD EUGENE SMITH, lndustry 8. Technologv, Electronics: Plainfield, Illinois: loliet junior College. RICHARD WILLIAM SMITH, Finance: Elgin, Illinois: Elgin Community College: Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4. SUE E. SMITH, Elementary Education, Sociology: Palatine, Illinois: Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Campus Crusade for Christ 2, 3, 4: Greek Goddess 3. DONNA K. SMUTZ, Marketing, Advertising 84 Music: Park Forest, Illinois: Con- cert Choir: AMA: Chorus: Madrigals: Christmas Court: Dorm Council: Inter- Dorm Council. LEONARD M. SNEIDER, Art, Chemistry: Skokie, Illinois: University of Illinois, Champaign: Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Karate Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IOANNE MARY SNYDER, Art Education: Mount Prospect, Illinois: St. Xavier College: UCB 4: Delta Phi Delta. KAREN KAY SNYDER, Biology, Chemistry: St. Charles, Illinois: Elgin Communi- ty College: Wildlife Society 3, 4: Pleiades 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Phi Sigma Society, treas. 4: SEA 3, 4: Sigma Zeta Society 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. IANET F. SOBCZAK, Elementary Education, Art History: Chicago, Illinois: Loop junior College, NEA 3, 4: SEA 3, 4. DAVID A. SODAC, Special Education, E.M.H.: Rock Island, Illinois: Augustana College: Stevenson Towers Hall pres. 3: Inter Hall Council Rep. 3: President's Governance Comm. 3: CEC 3, 4. PAUL I. SOBOCINSKI, History: Chicago, Illinois: Loyola University: Special Events chrmn., Stevenson Towers South: Class of '69 Project Planning Commit- tee: Honors History 2, 3: Delegate to NIU Republican '68 Mock Convention. CAROLINE SOEDER, Elementary Education, Sociologvi Peru, Illinois: La Salle- Peru-Oglesby junior College: Newman 4. CAROL JEAN SOIKA, Home Economics, Sociologvi McHenry, Illinois: Adopted Chi Delt 4: NAEYC 4: NIUCDFLA 4: Home Economics Club 1. IOHN M. SOKOLOWSKI, Special Education, EMH: Crystal Lake, Illinois: CEC 3, 4: SEA 4: Dorm Council 1: Dixon Volunteer 2. STEPHEN IOSEPH SOLI, Accounting: Henry, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4. IAN A. SOLLMAN, Elementary Education, Music: Wilmette, Illinois: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Choir fTreble Clefl 3: Dorm Council, floor pres. 3, 4: Varsity Band 1: Dixon Volunteer 4. X NANCY CLARE SOMMERS, Elementary Education, Sociology and Anthropology: Annawan, Illinois: Newman, receptionist1, 2: AWS1, 2, 3, 4: Cwens 2. ALLEN L. SONDGEROTH, Marketing: Mendota, Illinois: Illinois Valley Com- munity College: lntramurals 3: AMA 4. ROBERT D. SORENSON, Marketing: Aurora, Illinois: Texas Western College: Cavaliers 4: AMA: Vet's Club. SUSAN G. SPANGARD, Secretarial Administration, Dance: Crystal Lake, Illi- nois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Cwens 2: Pom Pon Squad 2, 3, 4. ANNE F. SPANGLER, Art: Chicago, Illinois. SHARON G. SPALDING, Elementary Education: Elmhurst, Illinois: University of Illinois. 92 41 how to relax is as important to the growth process as knowing how to study. Though engaged in a battle of minds, the students here reinforced friendships THOMAS L. SPINOZZI, Biology, Chemistry: Riverdale, Illinois: Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. DENNIS P. SPIVEY, Accountancy: Kankakee, Illinois: SAS I, 2, 3. CARL ROBERT SPOETH IR., Industrial Education: Arlington Heights, Illinois: Milwaukee Institute of Technology. 4 IUDITH L. SPRAGIA, Sociology, English: DeKalb, Illinois. IOYCE A. SPRENGELMEYER, Mathematics, Psychologvi Wheaton, Illinois: German Club 1: Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4: RA 3, 4. LOISC. SPRENGELMEYER, Mathematics, German: Wheaton, Illinois: Dominican College: Math Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LYNN SPRINGER, Nursing: Norridge, Illinois: Wright lunior College: Student Nurses Association 2. ELYSSA 1. SPRINGER, Nursing: Chicago, Illinois: Student Nurses Organization 2, 3, 43 RA 3: UCB pres. 3: Farwell Halls 2. PAULA ANN SPURLIN, Elementary Education: Des Plaines, Illinois: Dorm Council: NIUSA, hall officer: SEA: Homecoming Comm.: Alpha Kappa Lambda Sister. LINDA E. SQUAIR, Elementary Education, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4. THOMAS D. SRACHTA, Personnel Management: Forest View, Illinois: Morton College: SAM. PAULETTE MICHELE SRBENY, Marketing: Berwyn, Illinois: University of Wis- consin, Madison, Morton College: AWS: WRS: AMA sec. 3, 4. KENNETH H. STACEY IR., Marketing: Braintree, Massachusetts: North Central College: Intramurals 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: Public Relations Society of America 4. JOYCE E. STACH, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Norridge, Illinois: North- eastern lllinois State Teachers College, Illinois Institute of Technology: RA 4: UCB 4: Sport Parachute Club 4: Class of '69 Project Planning Comm. 4, ELIZABETH A. STACK, Spanish, French: La Grange, Illinois: University of Madrid: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, pres. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. DIANE MARIE STADNICKI, Mathematics, Chemistry: Worth, Illinois: Lincoln HallCounciI 2: Cwens 2, pledgetrainer2: Sigma Zeta 3, 4: RA 3, 4. 39 9 MARY ANN STANEK, Zoology, Chemistry: Bedford Park, Illinois: Beta Alpha Zeta 2: Dixon Volunteer 4. SHARON STANGEL, Physical Education: Chicago, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Naiads 2: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 3. RICHARD A. STANHOPE, Accounting: Waukegan, Illinois: University of Illinois, North Park College: Accounting Society 3, 4: Intramurals 3. SUSAN ELAINE STAROVASNIK, English, Latin: La Salle, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College: AWS, RA. LINDA LOUISE STAUB, Elementary Education, Speech and English: Waddams Grove, Illinois: Highland Community College. THOMAS IAMES STAVROVICH, Finance: Hinsdale, Illinois: Lyons lunior Col- lege. CATHY MARIE STEINGRABER, Art Education: Villa Park, Illinois: RA 3. PATRICIA L. STEVENSON, Elementary Education, Speech: Normal, Illinois: UCB 2, 3, 4: Northern Star 1: Dorm Council 2. BONNIE DIANE STEWART, Spanish, French: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illi- nois. Circle: Dorm Council, sec. 4: Spanish Club sec. 3: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4: Echoes 3: Homecoming Comm. sec. 4: Student Advisory Board for Presidential Inaugur- ation 3. GREGORY T. STEWART, Marketing, Mathematics: Woodstock, lllinois:AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON .KAY STILLWELL, Elementary Education, Sociology: Tonica, Illinois: SEA 4. PAMELA L. STIRTON, Elementary Education, Speech and English: Oak Park, Illi- nois: newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's University Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class of '69 Proj- ect Planning Comm. 4: NEA 3, 4: SEA 3, 4. LINDA A. STONE, Elementary Education, Psychology: Deerfield, Illinois: Hillel 1.2. 3, 4: OutdoorClub 1, 2: SEA 3, 4: Honors 3, MARGARET ANN STORER, Elementary Education, Art: Chicago, Illinois: Chi Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4: Panhellenic 2, 3, historian 4: SEA 4: Class of '69 Project Plan- ning Comm. 4. CAROL LEE STOVER, Home Economics: Naperville, Illinois: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE C. F. STRACHE, Special Education, EMH: Hometown, Illinois: CEC 2: SEA 1, 3.4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. IOANN W. STRATTON, Business Education: Waukegan, Illinois: McAuley Resi- dence pres. 1: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4, treas. 4: Pleiades 4: RA 2, 3, 4: NBEA: IBEA: IVA: AVA. WILLIAM C. STRAUB, Biology: Glenview, Illinois: Theta Delta Xi, pres. 4: Dorm Council 1, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. CHARLOTTE STRAUS, Elementary Education, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: South- east lunior College: UCB 2, 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: Hillel 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 2, 3. RONALD I. STRELECKY, Industry 84 Technology: Cicero, Illinois: Morton lunior College. FRANCEE DALE STRICKER, Marketing: Skokie, Illinois: University of Illinois: AMA 2, 4. MICHAEL IAN STRICKER, Management: Skokie, Illinois: Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4. athletic chm. 3, 4: Official's Club 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council 1, 2. BARBARA A. STRICKETT, Special Education, Deaf: Skokie, Illinois: CEC 2, 3, 4. AUDREY IRENE STRICKLAND, Nursing: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: SNA 1, 2, 3. LOUISA IO STROBOT, Mathematics, Secretarial Administration: Warrenville, Illinois: Class of '69 Project Planning Committee 4. A t THOMAS G. STRONG IR., Marketing, Finance: Aurora, Illinois: SAS 1: AMA 3, 4. . I IACQUELYN STRUM, Elementary Education, Art: Villa Park, Illinois: OCCO 2, 3, 4: SEA 3, 4- h , , ROGER KENNETH STRUPES, journalism, SociologYZ.Albany, lllII'I0lS3 UCB 1, 2, 3, 4: Public Relations Student Society of America vice-pres. 4: Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. IANICE KAREN STURM, English, Anthropologvi McHenry, Illinois: Towers staff: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi. ANNE CATHERINE STUNDL, Home Economics: La Grange Park, Illinois: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, tour chrmn. 3, historian 4. ANDREA GAIL SUBRIN, Business Education: Wheeling, Illinois: SEA 3, 4: NEA 3, 4: Phi Beta Lambda 4: Norther, editorial assistant 3. IOHN JOSEPH SUIAK, Finance: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois. 4 y an't clocks on campus agree with each other? I NANCY LEE SULLIVAN, Elementary Education, History 8: Sociology: Hanover, Illinois: Illinois State University. GARY C. SUMMERS, Mathematics, Biological Science: Elgin, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 2: Delta Tau Omega 3, 4. IOY ANN SUMDHEIM, French, Sociology: Des Plaines, Illinois: UCB 4: New- man 3, 4: NEA 4. MARY IO K. SUSARREY, Elementary Education, Home Economics: Bartlett, Illinois: Mount St. Clare College. IO AN E. SUTER, Nursing: Gibson City, Illinois: Student Nurses Association: YR: YD: Student Nurses Organization. VALLOP SUWANDEE, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Bangkok, Thailandf GAIL LOIS SWANSON, Elementary Education, English: Glenview, Illinois: SEA 4. IANE A. SWANSON, Mathematics: Rockford, Illinois: Trinity College. IOHN M. SWANSON, Management: Park Ridge, Illinois: Wright Iunior Col- lege: AMA 3. IUDITH E. SWANSON, Elementary Education, Speech: Morris, Illinois: NEA 2, 3, 4: IEA 2, 3, 4: NIU Chorus 2: Pi Lambda Theta 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Dean's List 2, 3, 4. LINDA SWANSON, Women's Physical Education: Morton Grove, Illinois: Ken- dall College: Major-Minor Club 3, 4. LONNI M. SWANSON, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Science: Huntley, Illinois: SEA 3, 4: YR 4. IRENE MARY SWIATEK, Spanish, French: Elk Grove, Illinois: University of the Americas, Mexico City: French Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Club. WAYNE A. SWINIARSKI, Mathematics, Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois: Officials Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: Beavers 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN LORAINE SYDNOR, Elementary Education, Sociology and Anthro- pology: Chicago, Illinois: Chicago State College: Newman Club 3, 4: Ski Club 4: CEC 3, 4: NEA 3, 4. GERALD W. SYDOROWILZ, Marketing: Broadview, Illinois: Wright Iunior College: AMA 32 SAM 4. V RUTH MARIE SYVERSON, German, English: Brookfield, Illinois: University of Vienna, University of North Carolina: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, doorkeeper 3: Echoes 3. IUDITH L. SZAL, Special Education, EMH: Downers Grove, Illinois: Dixon volunteer 1, 2, 3: St. Charles Tutor 3: CEC: SEA: RA 3: Class of '69 Project Plan- ning Committee 4. DONNA M. TABERNACKI, Elementary Education, American History: Calumet City, Illinois: RA 3, 4. NANCY M. TABORSKY, Physical Education, English: Fox Lake, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3: Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, sec. 4: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4: College Crusaders 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN M. TAGGART, Elementary Education: Chicago, Illinois: DePaul University, Chicago State College: SEA 4: Grant North floor pres. 3: Illinois Teachers of the Hearing Impaired 3. MICHAEL B. TALLON, Accountancy: Essex, Illinois: SAS 1, 2, 3, 4: Internship 4. EDWARD ARNOLD TATRO, Social Science, Geography: New Lenox, Illinois: loliet Iunior College: Sociology Club: SEA: Rugby. I. EILEEN' TAYLOR, Biological Sciences: Taylor Ridge, Illinois: Biology Club 1, 2, 3: Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3: AIBS 2, 3, 4: UCB 2: Phi Sigma Society 3, 4, sec. 4: Sigma Zeta 3, 4: Class of '69 Project Planning Committee 4. ROBERT FRANCIS TAYLOR, Marketing: Ingleside, Illinois: University of Illi- nois: AMA: SAM. SYLVIA 1. TAYLOR, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illinois: Campus Crusade 3, 4: SEA 3, 4. NANCY ANN TELESNICKI, History, Political Science: Niles, Illinois: Aurora College. KAREN ANN TEUSCHER, Elementary Education, English: Crystal Lake, Illinois: Christian College: Chi Sigma Phi 3. 4, 395 DENNIS TEVEN, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College: Tau Lambda Chi 3, 4: Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD I. THENNES, History, Sociology: McHenry, Illinois: Elgin Community College: NEA. NANCY IEAN THIEBEN, Elementary Education, Sociology: Harwood Heights, Illinois: NEA: UCB: YD. LINDA ELLEN THIEL, Home Economics, Education: Villa Park, Illinois: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4: Boots81Calico 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3: Home Economics C ub 'l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA THEIL, Elementary Education, Speech: Chicago, Illinois: North Park Col- lege: Kappa Delta Pi: Pleiades: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, song chrmn. 4: UCB 4' SEA: Mixed Chorus3: Women's Chorus 2: Winter Carnival Comm. 2. MARGARET A. THEOBALD, Physical Education: loliet, Illinois: College of St Francis: Major-Minor Club 2, 3, 4: WRA 2, 3, 4: IAHPER: AAHPER 2, 3, 4: SEA: NEA 4. CRAIG H. THOMAS, Marketing: Mt. Prospect, Illinois: Wright lunior College: AMA. MARY ANN THOMAS, Mathematics, Biological Science, Chemistry: Rock City, Illinois: Fine Arts Comm.: UCB 2. DOUGLAS PAUL THOMPSON, Accounting: Elmwood, Illinois: Accounting Society 'I, 2: Tugs 3: WNIU-AM Staff 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE W. THOMPSON, Industrial Arts, Education: Plainfield, Illinois: Wrestling 'I, 2: Iota Tau 2, 3, 4. IAMES MICHAEL THOMPSON, Marketing, History: Glen Ellyn, Illinois: South- ern lllinois University: AMA 2, 3, 4: Cavaliers 4: Phi Alpha Theta. ROBERT E. THOMPSON, Accounting: Mount Prospect, Illinois: Intramurals 'I, 2, 3: Accounting Society 3, 4. MARGO LOUISE THOMSEN, Home Economics, Psychology: Western Springs, Illinois: Lyons Township junior College. IOHN M. TICE, Chemistry, Mathematics: Evanston, Illinois: Pheasant Room Organist 'l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY TIERNAN, Elementary Education, Art: Chicago, Illinois: Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, corres. sec. 3: Newman Club 'l. PAMELA A. TILSK, Elementary Education, History: Cicero, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2: Dorm rep.: SEA 4: YR 2. PAMELA IANE TIPPS, Nursing: Elmhurst, Illinois: Student Nurses Organization 3, 4: Class rep, 3, pres. 4: University Chorus 'I, 2: Concert Choir 3. TERRY RAY TODD, Mathematics, Physics: Waterman, Illinois: Sigma Zeta 3, 4: Cavaliers 3, 4: Physics Club 4: SEA 4. GUY R. TODNEM, Elementary Education, Mathematics, Elgin, Illinois: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: UCB 3, 4: Cavaliers 4: Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4: Honors 3.4. SHARON ANN TOMASZEWSKI, Home Economics, Education: Calumet City, Illinois: Newman Club 1: Dorm soc. chrmn. 'I: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4, vice- pres. 3, 4: Panhellenic 2, 3. TERRANCE MICHAEL TOMPKINS, Mathematics, Data Systems: Des Plaines, Illinois: University of Illinois, Circle: Karate Club-Shorin Golu 3, 4: Dean's List3: Campus Leadership Award 3: Varsity Wrestling Letter 3: Varsity Wrestling Capt. 3: Letterman's Club 3, sec. PATRICK A. TOOLE, Spanish, Business Administration: DePue, Illinois: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4: Cavaliers 4. IOHN ROBERT TOSCH, lndustry 81 Technology, Driver Education: Western Springs, Illinois: University of Illinois. ORLANDA D. TOTI, English, History: South Beloit, Illinois. IEAN M. TOWNSEND, Special Education, EMH: Springfield, Illinois: Springfield junior College: SEA 4: CEC 4. BARBARA ANN TRAUB, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois: Hillel: UCB: Sigma Delta Tau, rec. sec. 3, 4. TIMOTHY ARTHUR TRAVIS, Botany, Chemistry: Peoria, Illinois: Michigan Technological University. TERYL TRAVNICK, Business Education: Chicago, Illinois: Dorm social chrmn. 2: Beta Phi Lambda: Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, soc. chrmn. 3: Miss Talent 3. MARGARET L. TRINCO, Speech Correction, Psychology: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Alpha Eta, publicity chrmn. 3, 4: Dorm Council 3: SEA. NANCY L. TRIPPEL, Elementary Education, Sociology: Westchester, Illinois: Women's Chorus 3. WILLIAM R. TROEHLER, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: SAM 3, 4: AMA 3, 42 AIESEC 4: Project Planning Committee 4: Intramurals 3, 4. MICHAEL PAUL TRONC, Biology: Saunemin, Illinois: Illinois State University. 6 Seniors take time to think. Often during a college career, a student changes his mind about what is right for him. Majors are'changed as new in- terests are discovered and explored. A senior responded, when I came here, I was sure I wanted a career in advertising. I majored in art, but soon found that the field wasn't what I imagined it to be. My latent interest in biology was stirred and I discovered I not only liked it but also was academically suited as well. I'm receiving my degree in Biological Science and have a teaching position waiting! Part of Senioritis is the Spring doubts. Have I learned enough? Am I ready to take my place in the work world? Has it been worth all the effort I put into it? All these questions pop into a senior's mind. Four years of cramming, listening to endless lectures, staying up all hours of the night are ending and the sudden realization hits hard. The doubts are momentary and often a successful interview and the promise of a desk at a good company quell the fears. The senior steps out smiling widely-no longer the doubting student, but a confident, responsible, individual ready to assume the responsibilities of his job. VICTORIA LORRAINE TRONC, Nursing: Saunemin, Illinois: Illinois State Uni- versity. CHRISTINE ELAINE TROSKY, Political Science, History: Chicago, Illinois: Boian lunior College: Students for Kennedy 3: SEA 4: Kennedy Action Corps 43 Students of Rockefeller 3. MARY LEE TRUMPY, English, History: Arlington Heights, Illinois: German Club 3, 4: English Club 3, 4. IOYCE M. TRUTY, Elementary Education, English-Speech: Streamwood, Illi- nois: Newman 1: OCCO 2, 3, 4: UCB 3, 4: NEA 3, 4: IEA 3, 4: SEA 3, 4. MAO TSE-TUNG, Polly Sigh, Subversion: Sho Shan, China: University of Moscow: CIA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, left guard 2: UNIFUZ 5, 6, 7: China pres. 49-59, dictator 59-69. PATRICIA ANN TURK, Elementary Education: Norridge, Illinois: Barry Burger 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD TURK, History, Political Science: DeKalb, Illinois: Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: IFC 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SANDRA RUTH TURNQUIST, Art: Oak Lawn, Illinois: University Chorus: Con- cert Choir: Dramatic Oh What A Lovely War : Miss America Contestant. TERRY R. TUTLAND, English, Political Science: DeKalb, Illinois: Intramurals 4: Bridge Club 4. WANDA M. TUTTLE, English, PsychOl0gY: Downers Grove, Illinois: East Neptune corridor officer 'I, 2: Cwens 2: Iudson Baptist Fellowship 1, 2: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 'I, 2. SYLVIA B. TWERDAHL, Elementary Education, English: Wayne, Illinois: Beloit College: SNEA 4. MARGARET MARY TYLER, English, French: Peru, Illinois: Illinois Valley Com- munity College: YR 2: Northern Star 3, 4. SUSAN TYROLT, Elementary Education, Biological Science: Island Lake, Illi- nois: Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4. KATHLEEN M. UGOLINI, Elementary Education: La Grange, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 3, 4. THADDEUS R. ULIIASZ, Physics, Math: Chicago, Illinois: WNIU 3. RONALD A. UNRATH, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Tau Sigma 2, 3: Phi Kappa Sigma 3, 4, chaplain 3: AMA 3, 4: SAM 3, 4: Finance Club 3, 4: Fly- ing Huskies 2: Intramurals. CAROL URBANCIC, Elementary Education, History: Waukegan, Illinois: NEA 2, 3: Sigma Lambda Sigma 3, 4. LAUREN C. URBON, Elementary Education, Sociology: Riverdale, Illinois: Thornton junior College: Sociology-Anthropology Club 3, sec.: SEA 3, 4: Out- door Club 4: UCB social comm. 4: Orchesis 4. LYNNE BETH VANA, History, Anthropology: Chicago, Illinois: Amundsen lunior College: Fencing 2: SEA 4. TERRY ANNE VANA, Biology: Broadview, Illinois: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, 'Ist vice-pres. 4, soc. chm. 3: Dorm Council. 397 39 FRANK L. VAN AELST, Accountancy: LaGrange Park, Illinois. CAROL L. VAN ANROOY, Elementary Education, Philosophy-English: Wilmette, Illinois: Georgetown College. MARGARET SERENE VAN DAN, Home Economics, Education: Ettrick, Wis- consin: Stout State University. LARRY VANDER MEADE, History, Political Science: Homewood, Illinois: Thorn- ton junior College: Dean's List: Dorm Council: Phi Alpha Theta: Student Aca- demic Advisory Comm.-College of Liberal Arts 84 Sciences. MARCIA L. VANDER MEER, Business Administration: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Beta Lambda: Kappa Delta, membership chrmn: Little Sisters of Minerva. DANIEL L. VAN DYKE, Biology, Chemistry: South Holland, Illinois: Thornton junior College: Phi Sigma Society 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, MICHELLE L. VAN SCOYK, Nursing: Lombard, Illinois: AWS I, 2, vice-pres. 2: Student Nurses' Organization 2, 3: University Chorus 'I, 2, 3: Dorm Council, Farwell Halls 2, 3. TWYLA LEE VAN VLEET, Elementary Education, Music: Des Plaines, Illinois: Rochester State: International Club 4: Opera 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Theater 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4: Campus Crusade 3, 4. VIRGINIA VARSEK, Elementary Education, Sociology: Waukegan, Illinois: NEA 2, 3, 4: IEA 2, 3, 4. DANIEL P. VERNETTI, Physical Education, History: Rockford, Illinois: Wiscon- sin State University-Superior, Rock Valley junior College: Wrestling: Major- Minor Club. ELROY j. VESTA, Business Education: DeKalb, Illinois: AMA 4: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4. PAULA j0 VICKERS, Elementary Education, Art: West Chicago, Illinois: Drake University. DOREEN VIGNOVICH, journalism, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Bowling Green University: Stevenson-Student Government, sec.: jSA: Kappa Delta: Flying Huskies: NIU Skydivers. MARLENE KAYE MYERS VILAND, Elementary Education, Sociology: DeKalb, Illinois. PHILIP M. VITALE, History, Economics: Villa Park, Illinois: St. Antony's Col- lege, Oxford, England: Newman 2, 3, rep. 2: Catacombs, asst. director 3: UCB social comm. 4: Producer-Director NIU Coffee House: Intramurals 'I, 2. LINDA L. VITTORI, Biology, Chemistry: Chicago Heights, Illinois: Prairie State College. MARY ANN VLK, Home Economics, Sociology: Evergreen Park, Illinois:'Loyola University, Bogan junior College. ROBERT F. VOGEL, German, Psychol0gY? Hinsdale, Illinois. SALLYANN CATHRINE VOGT, Marketing: LaSalle, Illinois: Illinois Valley Com- munity junior College: AMA 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD VORWICK, Geography, SocioloSY: Downers Grove, Illinois: Lyons Township junior College: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4: Farwell Halls pres. 3: Dorm Council 3, BRONITA M. VOSS, Elementary Education, Sociology: Moline, Illinois: August- ana College: Alpha Xi Delta 2. POLLY ANN VOSSOUGHI, Sociology: Dixon, Illinois: Stephens College. CHARLES P. VRSHEK, Accountancy: Homewood, Illinois: SAS 'I, 2: Intramurals 'I, 2, 32 RA 3. MARY LOUISE VYE, Elementary Education: Mt. Morris, Illinois: University of Wisconsin: Highland Community College. ROBERT D. WACHOB, Chemistry, Mathematics: Moline, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 'I, 2, 3.4: Marshall NIU Graduation Exercises 2: Intramurals 'I, 2, 3: RA 3: Dean's List 'I, 2. LAURA WAGNER, Elementary Education, Sociology: Park Ridge, Illinois: Kappa Delta 'I, 2, 3, 4: NEA 2, 3, 4. RONALD j. WAGNER, History, Sociology: McHenry, Illinois: Loras College: Phi Alpha Theta 4, treas. 4. TERRY IACK WAGNER, Marketing: Montgomery, Illinois: North Central Col- lege: AMA 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Floor pres. 3: Dorm Council 3: Dorm Election Comm. 4. LESLEY LOUISE WALKER, Home Economics, Education: Aurora, Illinois: Simp- son College. TERRY E. WALLACE, journalism, English: Summit, Illinois: Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4: Dorm Council 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ISA 1, 2, 3, 4. TERESA D. WALTON, Business Education: Peoria, Illinois: Bradley University: Newman Club: Pi Lambda Theta. BARBARA ANN WANNEMACHER, Nursing: Annawan, Illinois: Student Nurses' Association I, 2, 3: Campus Crusade For Christ 2, 3. 8 I I missed class when I didnt find a parking placei' BRUCE M. WANNEMACHER, Zoology, Chemistry, Hooppole, Illinois: North Central College, Campus Crusade For Christ 2, 3. DONNA ELIZABETH WANZUNG, Nursing, Elmhurst, Illinois. SANDRA L. WARD, Elementary Education, SociologY2 Midlothian, Illinois: Lincoln Dorm Council sec. 2, pres. 3, SEA 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 1. SHEILA T. WARD, Art, English: Glen Ellyn, Illinois. IEEE WARFIELD, Accountancy, Chicago, Illinois: SAS, Accounting Internship, RHONDA M. WARNER, Nursing, Wenona, Illinois: Gamma Delta 1, 2. MARGARET 1. WASHBURN, Special Education, Visually Handicapped, Des Plaines, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4, CEC 2, AEVH 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. WILLIAM 1. WATERS, History, Chemistry: Maywood, Illinois: Golf Team 1, 2. IANE WATERWORTH, Elementary Education, Political Science, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: YD 1. BARBARA R. WATSON, Elementary Education, Speech, Lena, Illinois: Highland Communtiy College, NEA 3, 4. R. DAVID WEARNE, Chemistry, Mathematics, Clarendon Hills, Illinois. LYNN ELLEN WEBER, Mathematics, Chemistry, Carpentersville, Illinois: Alpha Eta 2: Math Club 2, 3, Chi Omega 3, 4, personnel officer 3, RA 3, NEA 4. MARY KUNCHES WEBER, History, English, St. Charles, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, YD 2, Cwens, sec. 2, RA 3, ChiOmega 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3. MARTHA MAE WEDEL, English, Rockford, Illinois: Cwens1, Beta Tau Gamma 3, 4, Associated Ministries Council 3, sec. 4. SUSAN LENORE WEDEL, Speech Pathology, Psychology, Bensenville, Illinois: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. RUTH WEIDNER, Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 1, asst. pledge director 2, 1st vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. STEVEN EDWARD WEILAND, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Blackouts 1, Show- time 2: Hillel 2, 3, Public Relations chrmn. 4, Public Relations Student Society of America 4: AMA 2, 3, 4. MARTIN D. WEINBERG, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Wright lunior College, AMA 3, 4, International Business Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NANCY HELEN WEINBERG, Elementary- Education, Social Sciences, Lincoln- wood, Illinois: University of Illinois, University of Iowa. STUART S. WEINER, Marketing, Chicago, Illinois: Loyola University, SAS 1, 2, SAM 3, AMA 2, 3, 4,- Public Relations Student Society of America 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, captain 2, Hillel 1. GAIL WEINSTEIN, Special Education, Visually Handicapped, Midlothian, Illi- nois: RA 3, AEVH 3, 4. MARC H. WEINSTEIN, Marketing, Pre-Law, Broadview, Illinois: Phi Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3, Accounting Society 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROGER D. WEIR, Sociology, Anthropology, Chicago, Illinois: Wilson Iunior College, Bogan lunior College. VICTORIA LEE WEIR, Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois: Chicago Teachers College North, Bogan lunior College. IACK C. WEIS, Business Marketing, Oswego, Illinois: AMA 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. BARBARA WEISSEG, Elementary Education, Sociology, Chicago, Illinois: West- ern lllinois University, Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. TED F. WEISSENBORN, lndustry 8: Technology, Industrial Personnel Super- vision, Naperville, Illinois: Eastern Illinois University, Aurora College. DIANE V. WELDON, English, French, Des Plaines, Illinois: Echoes 3, Sigma TaubDelta 3, 4, Pleiades 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Towers 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, French Cu 4. 399 EDWARD P. WELGAT, IR., Business Management: Peru, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College: Syracuse University: Vet's Club 3, 4: Intramurals 4. DAVID P. WELLS, Marketing: Rockford, Illinois: Rock Valley College: AMA 3, 4. GRAHAM WILLIAM' WELLS, Marketing: DeKalb, Illinois: Football 1: Sigma Delta Phi 1, 2: Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: AMA 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM 1. WELTY, Accountancy: Oregon, Illinois: Rock Valley College, Illi- nois College: SAS 3, 4. LINDA j. WENG, Elementary Education, Psychology: Park Ridge, Illinois: Wright junior College: Alpha Xi Delta 3. 4: May Fete Comm. 3: SEA 3, 4. PAT L. WERNER, English, History: Chicago, Illinois: Wright junior College. FRAN WERSELLS, Political Science, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Dormitory Scholarship 1: Newman Club 1: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1. 2, 3. -I, corres. sec. 2, pres. 3, 4: University Committee on Excellence in Teaching 3: Pi Sigma' Alpha 4: Alpha Kappa Delta 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARIE WERSELLS, Elementary Education, Art: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, 4: NEA 4. ROBERT W. WESTER, Zoology. Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois: Bogan junior Col- lege: Intramurals 3. IANET WESTERHOFF, Elementary Education, English, Speech: Chicago Heights, Illinois: Prairie State College: SEA. WILLIAM A. WESTPHAL, Biology, Chemistry: Lombard, Illinois, BRUCE C. WHEELER, Finance: Paw Paw, Illinois: Robert Morris junior College: Finance Club 2, 3. 4: AMA 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4: Alumni Club 4. KIMBERLY ANN WHEELER, English, Theatre: Chicago, Illinois: Cheerleader 2. 3: SEA 3, 4. ROBERT B.WHEELER, Geology: Lake Bluff, Illinois: UCB 2. 3: Corridor Officer 2. SANDRA L. WHEELER, Nursing: Belvidere, Illinois: AWS 1: Student Nurses' Association 1, 2: YD 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski4Club 4. CAROL S. WHITE, Elementary Education, English: Elmhurst, Illinois: Echoes 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4, historian 4: SEA 4. DAVID j. WHITE, Finance, Economics: Bensenville, Illinois: Finance Club 4, vice-pres. 4: SIE: Scholarship and Leadership Award 3: Cavaliers 3, 4: Dean's List 3. MICHAEL R. WHITE, Industry and Technology: Dixon, Illinois: St. Ambrose College: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, corr. sec. 3: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4: SEA 1, 2, 3, 4. pres. 3, 4: Iota Tau 2, 3. 4. IANE E. WHITMORE, Elementary Education, Speech: Ceneseo, Illinois. GLENN L. WHITNEY, Marketing: Franklin Park, Illinois: Quincy College: Bowling Team 1, 2: Circle K 1, 2. IUDITH A. WICKENS, Elementary Education, English: Rockford, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4: NEA 2, 3, 4: IEA 2. 3, 43 UCB 3, 4: Proiect Planning Comm. 4. ALAN j. WIDLAK, Biological Sciences: Chicago, Illinois: University of Illinois. Chicago City junior College: Concert Band 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Dean'5 List 3. 4. IUDITH 1. WILCOX, Art, Design: Cary, Illinois. MICHAELENE M. WILCOX, Speech Correction, Elementary Education: North Chicago, Illinois: Newman 1, 2, 3.4, vice-chrmn, National Newman Convention 2: Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, pres. 4. MARCIA ANN WILEY, Medical Technology: Cambridge, Illinois: Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3: Panhellenic rep. 3: Mu Tau Chi 4: UCB Usher 4: Chemistry Club 1: Show Time 1. ROBERT MATTHEW WICHELM, Mathematics, Political Science: Glenview, Illi- nois: University of Illinois. DANIEL H. WILKEN, Marketing: Kankakee, Illinois: AMA 3, 4. KAREN ANN WILLIAMS, Elementary Education, Sociology: Rockford, Illinois: Wartburg College: Douglas Hall, floor pres. 3. DAVID WILLS, Elementary Education, Earth Science: Cool City, Illinois: joliet junior College. BARBARA IEANNE WILSON, Special Education: Wood Dale, Illinois: Dorm Council 1: Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Pom Pon Squad 3: Panhellenic 3, 4: Panhellenic rush chrmn. 4. LARRY WOODROW WILSON, lndustry and Technology: DeKalb, Illinois. LOUISE ANN WILSON, Zoology, Chemistry: joliet, Illinois: University Chorus 1: Cwens 2: Cheerleader 2: Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 3. 400 ' we iir!'l ':, 'ft-:Q iii rj . ...N l '? im ,al ,M N -Ja ,J- -T? 4, -w '15 1 17 fl'-' ..,4Lb PATRICIA MARY WILSON, History, Political Science: Elnora, New York: Sigma Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4: SEA 4. ROBERT I. WILSON, Music: Zion, Illinois: Delta Upsilon 3, 4: IFC 3: MENC1, 2, vice-pres. 2: Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Concert Choir 3: Marching Huskies 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA IOY WILSON, Elementary Education, Psychology: Homewood, illinois: Prairie State College: SEA 3, 4: YR 4. MIKE WIMPELBERG, Mathematics, Psychology: Elgin, Illinois: Arizona State University. MELVYN ALAN WINER, Art, Advertising: Skokie, illinois: Gymnastic Team 'I, 2: Tau Lambda Chi 3, 4. KENNETH A. WISEMAN, Social Science, Psychology: Downers Grove, Illinois: Film Makers Club 3, 4, pres. MOLLY JEAN WISEMAN, journalism, Sociologifl Pearl City, illinois: Highland Community College: Northern Star 2, 3, summer news editor 3: ISA 4. KAREN KATHERINE WIIAS, Sociology, lournalism: Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 1, 2, 3: ISA 2, 3: Newman Club 1. HELENE L. WLOCHALL, Home Economics, Sociology: Lombard, Illinois: Uni- versity Choir I, 2: Home Economics Club I, 2: Alpha Eta 2, house pres. 4: Child Development Area rep. 4: Child Development Rep. to Dean's Counsel 4. IOHN STANLEY WODARCZYK, Mathematics, Chemistry: Westmont,,Illinois: University of Wisconsin: RA 4, IILL SHARILEE WOLD, English, Library Science: Winfield, Illinois: Wartburg College: Sigma Tau Delta: Towers. HARRIETT R. WOLF, Special Education, EMH: Evanston, Illinois: Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4: Hillel 'l, 2, 3, 4: CEC 3, 4. SANDRA K. WOLFF, Elementary Education, Speech: Downers Grove, Illinois: AWS rep. I: Cheerleading 2, co-capt. 3, capt. 4: SEA 3, 4: Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, song leader 3, rec. sec. 3, 4. IODY L. WOOD, Elementary Education, Sociology, Psychology: Deerfield, Illinois: Sophomore Rep. for May Fete 2: junior Rep. for May Fete 3: Home- coming Queen Attendant 2: Lincoln Hall Dorm Council sec. 2, 3. LYNN E. REGNIER WOOD, Elementary Education, Sociology: Chicago, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. IAMES A. WOOLLEY, Political Science, Accounting: Chicago, Illinois: Quincy College, Illinois Teachers College: Knights of Columbus 3, 4. RONALD WORZALA, Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: AMA 3, 4: Kappa Chi 3, 4: Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4. ' DELOYCE ANN WRIGHT, English, Speech: Peoria, illinois: English Club sec. DEXTER A. WRIGHT, Finance, Accountancy: Hinsdale, Illinois: Triton College: Phi Sigma Epsilon 'l, 2, 3, 4, rec. sec. 3: Norther, business manager 2, 3: Tri- Swine Omega 3, 4: Showtime financial chrmn. 2, 3. IANICE M. WRIGHT, Elementary Education, Music: Big Rock, Illinois. were days when you were sure that you would never make it, and you wondered why you tried. It helped to have a friend to pull you through those times Q . ,ai PATRICIA FLEMING WRIGHT, Marketing, Fashion Merchandising: Cicero, Illinois: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, rush chrmn. 3: Panhellenic Council 3, 4, pres 4: Pom Pon Squad 3: Northern Star, asst. business manager 4: Orchesis 2. MARY F. WROBLE, Art: Naperville, Illinois: RA 2. IOHN ARTHUR WUNDERLICH, Marketing: Beecher, Illinois: AMA 3, 4: Uni versity Plaza Homecoming Comm. 4. CHARLES W. WYACK IR. Marketing: Chicago, Illinois: Parachute Club 3, 4 Outdoor Club 4: SAM 4: AMA 4. BARBARA ANN WYETH, Elementary Education, Sociology: La Grange, Illinois. MAXINE WYMORE, Social Science, History: Hampshire, Illinois: Elgin Com- munity College. THOMAS B. YANCEY, Special Education, EMH: Bellwood, Illinois: Wright lunior College: CEC 2, 3, 4: Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4: Rush chrmn. 3. LINEA YASUKAWA, Art: Chicago, Illinois: Foreign Exchange Board 1, 2: Art Gui 3. IANET A. YORDY, Elementary Education, English: Eureka, Illinois. WILLIAM I. YOSHINO, Political Science, English: Chicago, Illinois. SHARON IRENE YOST, Elementary Education: Mt. Prospect, Illinois: ACE 2: SEA 3, 4. BETTY I. YOUNG, Special Education: DeKalb, Illinois: MacMurray College: CEC 2, 3, 4: International Club 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. DIANNE E. YOUNG, Home Economics: East Hazelcrest, Illinois: Dorm Council 1: Kappa Delta Pi 4: UCB 2, 3, 4: Cwens 2: Echoes 3: Pleiacles 4: SEA 4. IAN ERIC ZABINSKI, Anthropology, English: Chicago, Illinois: Swimming 1, 2: TKE 1, 2, 3: Varsity Band 1: EKE 4. RAYMOND A. ZADEL, Electronics Technology: loliet, Illinois: loliet lunior College. CECILIA A. ZAIAC, Elementary Education, Mathematics: Chicago, Illinois: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, corres. sec. 3, 4: Alumnae Relations 2, 3: Class Project Planning Comm. 4. MICHAEL R. ZAKER, Psychology, Sociology: Lake Zurich, Illinois. PATRICIA MARY ZALESNY, History, English: Glenview, Illinois: Northeastern Illinois State: UCB Ushers 4. ROBERT G. ZANNINI, Political Science, History: Cicero, Illinois: Morton lunior College. SANDI E. ZARANSKY, Elementary Education, English: Chicago, Illinois: Dorm Council 2: NEA 4. ANNE LOUISE ZEISLER, Art: Aurora, Illinois: Chi Delta Chi 2, 2nd vice-pres. 3, soc. chrmn. 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN GAIL ZEITER, Elementary Education, English: Western Springs, Illinois: Dixon Volunteer 1, 2: SEA 3, 4. IANICE M. ZELLMER, Elementary Education: Tonica, Illinois: Illinois Valley Community College. DIAN C. ZIGMAN, Art: Rockford, Illinois: Bradley University. FREDRICK l. ZIMMER, Geography, Mathematics: Virgil, Illinois: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. IOHN A. ZIMNIE, French, English: Chicago, Illinois: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2: Cavaliers 4: French Club 3, 4, officer 4: Newman 1, 2, 3, 4: Barker, Editor 2, 41 YR 2, 4. MARY S. ZIND, Elementary Education, History: Glen Ellyn, Illinois: SEA 2, 3, 4: Women's Chorus 2: University Chorus 3: Dorm Council 2, 3, pres. 3. ROSALIE ZISSMAN, Elementary Education, Speech: Skokie, Illinois: Sigma Sigma Sigma, soc. chrmn.: Homecoming: Winter Carnival: May Fete: Greek Sing. GARY L. ZOELLER, Elementary Education, Psychology: Oswego, Illinois: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Cavaliers 4: RA 3, 4: Dean's List 3, 4. MARY LOUISE ZORDAN, Physical Education, Safety and Drivers Education: Elmhurst, Illinois: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Extramural chrmn. 3, pres. 4: Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, sgtfat-arms 3, vice-pres. 4: Major-Minor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 4: Volleyball 1. ARNO 0. ZOSKE, German, Physical Education: Chicago, Illinois: Vet's Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, most valuable player, Capt.: German Club 1, 2. 402 ,Q Q! :-BA .v-dr se,- -If ,pan- ' 'Ti J I N I? --:fi R'- -. Patterns in pla ease senioritis Recreation was always entered into with zest as the pressure of classes and papers were temporarily laid aside for the relaxation and fun of a mixer, movie, or a concert. Parties were always being thrown for special events like birthdays, holidays, or just weekend relief. People get together, talked of plans and non- sense, listened to each other and rec- ords and came away feeling good. One guy explained it this way, l don't mind being up at school around the holidays because I celebrate each one twice, once before I leave, and again at home with my family. Along US 30 there are plenty of spots to go and forget about it all. DeKalb claims many hamburger joints, pizza places, bars, and two movie houses that feature the same shows running in the Chicago Loop. This is mainly on the week- end. During the week, students have un- countable coke dates, coffee breaks, and shopping trips to town. Fun is also school spirit. lt's especially lively around Homecoming, Winter Carni- val, and May Pete with their varied com- petition and entertainment. All these activities make Northern a school a student can call home rather than just a good place to commute to and study during the week. An apartmentoffers a casual atmosphere for enjoying the compan yofgood friends and good beverages. zunges in the Center present an opportunity to stop running for a while and enjoy talking with friends. 40 l'm leaving good friends I know I'll never see again. Despite many forms, trips to the PlacementOffice, congratulatory parties and cards, graduation proves a startling experience. The chimes of the senior class project start to ring but are over- come by weighty notes of Pomp and Cir- cumstance. Robed seniors, most of whom vvon't see each other again, hurriedly form long lines back of the stadium only to slow to a deliberate Friends and relatives watch and liste as the speaker praises successful deavors and the 11:00 chimes echo pride. After a couple of years, the crowds seein less impersonal as you begin to see familiar faces, pace. Faces mirror other faces, solemn and a little perplexed by the implica- tions of the short, slow march. The stopped-clock air is changed time's race to catch up at once as noon chimes sound. The special unseen in the stands, engulf the S il ,J 79' J MWWMW 404 If it's a choice of class or the lagoon-class loses, Graduation 7969-andwherewillyougofrom P , , Lg. 1 I i v r w w i w P w 4 'Eu vs. it an ,LJ 'U in 9 ,-I r 4 J. ,, . Hu X 4 , Q 5-. 1 -r. E B 2' S A p .Q .x 'rn WF? V. ' N ', W , 'T ' Tw 1 ' rf QAPTT T Af fj- ' ' - -- , ' . ., if f f 'vf-Fw 'fl A' 'N' ' 1 ' 'At 2 '-31' 1-fi Q - 2: 'i 'N' ', Q, ,, . 'g -T '. f 'Aix 1' A - .Q 'fc' 'T' 1 ., -,A . f - ,, ,, -, k . f...f.w! . Awe ' Q 'F rTw :,. A A - . jlnfSlNfff,,,Al 'cl I . - -at ' ,ff ii3Ziw1..gg- q 151 - A ' ' - - 7 x Hu ' 'yi 'f's'fQ' : 4 ' . A -..'. '--rr. ,wx Nvv ,gf -' 1 .1 'P , . . .1 '11 56' V-'X-ff '- 75:-'F f-- . ' E h ,. 0. Y '1 ,,5- ggi Qlgxi N' J ji A , .ig , . 4 . if L: in F gg!! A-ww .. 'J x 2' , VJQQ ' 'A 'rf '.' ,- Q f, .k 41' ' Ml' f , 'Lx - ' -T'f:i'Q,' ' 1 -4 . 2 - - ' - Q1 M Q. -' . ' li!! 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I , ' 5 Nd-I JA ,W 'i- w ,, , ,, 7 L L'fgYi:-5 ' x : if iff: f 4'lb'7 Mi ' N 'W 77 , A - 'v wr, - t- - 4, - -Q ,g . X., , ' 123 -' 'ggi :rg 1? -553, Q-7 LL .4 ,' I ,-1 ,7fiz, in f ww ,Z- ,Qq , M, :gu- .W vi 9- V' 4 If . .f's.fw A 0-1 ,YR X -1 M -5 -u as 5333 fgsg 4-QQ ' N . U , -l. ju - , f . ,, .2 . , .7 A-. 7 ,. , , , ' , 'J vi wb: .gn--1 , 5 g....,L -, - - -nw: 4-, ,A-. ,. -H 4 . .,4,-,.'g- ' ... Q- ...L- u M, '1.,..,. ,..,,n 1 '1'-vfff f...'fXn 4- .., v1 'ji-, jY.,'f.'k ji. ' J' , -,-'.. --9758.-,.' 711 P -Fi-T, A'ii,'5'2 'GET A 4 'ff' -9 I x- K ,. A. 1 .A ' - ,. 1. 'ff ,I . I. f F 'Q 'F ' f . . pk A .ll ., H. 9 'r .' , 'R 1 'a ,nf U' 1 1Z1J4 ' ' ' ,.-. W-' 7 . at -1- A Students confront choice between study, social life 406 roi fill is Jw-il l'X Exams, parties, studying, visits to The Up-Rising-all play a more of less im- portant role in the life of the college student. The emphasis differs, but the same basic elements are present in almost evervone's life. Removed from the complexities of the real world, the university poses problems of its own that the other world never met. The way in which these problems are confronted forms that strange creature-the college student. The first emphasis of a college life is, of course, supposed to be studies. Nevertheless, studies are often sub- ordinated to the goal of having a good time, or going out on Saturday night. Studying is often reserved for the night before the first hourly, or the day before the term paper is due. However, as the student puts in more hours at this business of getting an education, the education gets to be a goal in itself rather than the by-product of having a good time. As the student commits himself to serious studying, he finds that the socializing is appre- ciated more as an occasional break, rather than the routine. l Finally the year is over. Looking back, what will stand out? Some will remember only the good times-the parties, the pizzas in the dorm, the free time that is stolen from studying. Others will have memories of classes of 800, the impersonalitv of the place, and the frustration of having to fill out forms, forms, forms .... Somewhere between these two ex- tremes there is a balance. Filling out computer cards and standing in lines is a prerequisite for living on campus. Running from Stevenson to Anderson qualifies the Coed for a coffee break at the Union. Even registration with its endless lines and frustrating closed classes has its compensations. Most of all, though, it is the personal contacts on an impersonal campus that makes memories. The unpleasantness of lines and forms lessens when balanced against warm moments of friendship, ii. 407 And so the year passes. Taken day by day, it seems endless. But looking back, it went quickly. Summer-it is short, the days lazy. Campus is almost empty. But it passes, and summer suddenly explodes into fall, with its returning students. Studying doesn't exist those first few weeks of fall. lt's too warm and the lagoon looks inviting. And who can study with a softball game just outside the window, anyway? . I ii? I -is 5931. 408 , 'LW 4. --,?-..-...- Y vu. -. . , 539'-LK ! .l , X-X U: 1 .I '- - SQ:- :. 5 Q Q ff! il? - J IGI I -gl -...VK 020. i N -. N 'el ,X Q .W , X x 1 ' XL- . ML Q , . , 1 Q. I .. I ol , Q Y V W E J ynealraoqvhe-mv: 'J' 'iff'-f -- ' - J 'av 410 mf ' N 335554 f S, -1.1 ff 'f ZI'rF11:..-'rf:ri:,- ,- -,J4 - ---, .. . ' V -T! ,. i , , 5-YE: ' 'v,,Qg,, Q' 3-,g- , i .. 'pnnshv-.w3,w ...qa.,,,, 1 V ' b 'Lag' , -!'xi.'vL P I 5: ,. ., BJ , 3-6539-ls . ,V :vs :,J-'EC' ,mil ,gtg wg? L A , A liz .. .-1.9, W 4 1 1 F?-f,:.f, A x T' Fra, Air? .ig ,gpm 4 :- .if ,15,.:feL,. Z, I ,,.:,:. ,g,w.'f,1,. .1,.,,41',:,-g:f,,- Q - s3,.J.:- .1 L f--far-ff' - Q-s.:v.f3-::..' ' 3... V 1 gl- 'f-,Q 1. '.'1'.f.-,. Q. ' A- lf, , 1 -- gE'fJ-fx-25? 541,14-.,:,r-' .- ,Ilia 3.3 ge. '- ' - f a-. f'Ti71s9H5fi 'l1:r!ir,A'?: ' - 1 4 .f 2155112-r if 1' - if P P 1 tv 'z .-Arr?- .a1e. m: + gf- .E - 1 9.g:r:,5,-4 f : 1, ' R -IW1' ,Fi ,W M Sabi, ww! M. 1 .rf , I f ' Cfvvfn-'I' '. ,, -1 L4,:A1p,,fQ I f fa wo-1, -, -1, :-., . 5 .rf'-firvfef X . .'f.' I-sb: -, 02- 3 QDQX .,'-. Q4 , ' ' S , Aves, R. ............... . 4 Index and dvertise A Abel, Thomas C. ..... . Abrams, Arnold L. . .. Academics .....269,33s ........a69 2 Accountancy ........... .... 5 6 Accounting Dept. Head 56 Achilles, Rolf ........... .... 3 35 Achler, j. ........ .... . .... 2 53 Ackerman, Charles .... Activities Day ....... .169 .138 Activities Fair ..... .... 1 39 Adams, B. .......... .... 2 59 Adams, Paul Henry .... ...... . 335 Adams, R. .............. .... ..... 2 7 9 Adelson, Barbara Dale .. ..... 253, 946 Adler, judith Ruth . . . ............ 253, 335 Administration ....................... 2 Administration and Service Dept. ..... 64 Africa ............................... 327 African ................. ..... 3 24, 325 African-American .................... 90 African Art .......................... 75 Afro-American Cultural Organization 117, 129,141,148,171, 276, 320 Afro-American History ............... 321 Agema, G. . ........... ..... 2 79 Ahlstrand, Cynthia Aikens, R. ......... ........ . Akey, s. ........ ..... 2 48, Albers, Carol .. Albers, T. ............ ..,. . Alberti, j. ................ .... . 335 276 279 . . . . . . .335 279 254 Alexander, Dr. Virgil W. .. . . .112 Anderson,S. Anderson, Sandra .. Anderson Susan L. Anderson Teresa L. .. Anderson Thomas Anderson ,Tom Andich, D. ...... . Andich, Dave .. Andrae, Reed ..... Andresen, Terry . . . Andrews, Andrews A. ..... . All-Alumni Weekend ..,. ..... 1 34 Alice in Huskieland . . .,.. 260 Allard, B. ............ ..... 2 71 Allen, R. .......... ..... 2 54 Allen, Timothyj. .....335 Alles, T. ......... ......... 2 79 Allison, j. ...... ........... 2 79 Alpha Angels .... ............. 2 76 Alpha Deira Pi ..... .... 2 55, 262, 266 Alpha Kappa Alpha . . . ......... . . .. Alpha Kappa Lambda ...... . .117, 143, Alpha Omicron Pi ...... 112,160, 263, Alpha Phi .............. 163, 249, 266, Alpha Phi Alpha .... .. ........... .. Alpha Phi Gamma ..... ......... 9 1, Alpha Phi Omega ...... ........ 1 69, Alpha Sigma Alpha . .127, 162, 254, 277, Alpha Alpha Sigs ............. Xi Delta 127, 158, 259, Altgeld ............ Alt eld Auditorium 264, 266, 273, g . Althoff, Alfrieda . .. Altman, janice C. .. Alumni Office ..... Alumni Trophy ...................... Amelianovich, Tony American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business ................ 55 American and lllinois Library Association ................. ..... 5 1 141 335 . . . . .335 405 145 American Bowl ............. ..... 1 86 , P P Angelico, D. ..... . Anthony, Susan .......... Anthony, Terrence . ...... . Anthropology Department . Apel, Nancy .............. A. P. O. ................ . Appalachia ......... Apple, Dennis G. . .. Aprat, Donald j. .. Archie, R. ,............... . .....211 .....195 ......268 ....180 1 .....335 .....254 .....272 ....273 ....335 ....335 ....98 . . . .335 243 Arehart, Elmer W. ............. . . . . Argonne National Laboratory Ariagno, William G. ......... Armenise, C. ....... Armstrong, Dave .... Armstrong, G. Arndt, james Alan Arney, j. ........ . Arnold, B. ..... . Arnold, Don .... Arnold, Virginia .. Arrington, T. ...... . Art Department ...... Art Department, Head Arthur, Mary ........ . Artists Series ........... Artists Series, 1968-69 .... Asaro, Lawrence A. Askeland, A. ...... . .....75 I En t Barker, P- ..... 265 Berliant, Steven .338 Barmore, G. ... ..... 277 Berlin, j. .......... .. . .271 Barn ........ ..... 231 Berman, Leslie .... ....149 Barnard, B. ........ ..... 2 59 Bernard, D. ....... .,,. 2 67 Barnard, Betty L. ..... 336 Bemat, E. ........... ,.,.254 Baron, Red ........ . .. . .... 300 Berner, Linda Ruth .... .. . .338 Barrett, Lura . ...,..... ..... 3 36 Bernero, Robert C, .. ,,,, 333 Barsotti, Mary Frances .. ..... 336 Bernstein, j. Carol .... ....... 3 38 3HI'l9lS, Linda ......... ..... 1 62 Berresford, Karen L. ....... ..338 Bartels, Martin H. .... ..... 4 7 Berry, L. .,.......... ..... 2 48 254 Bartels, Rodney C. . . . ..... 336 Berry, M. ......... ..... . 1.281 Bartfay, Arthur A. .... ..... 3 02 Berz, S. ........... ...........,. 2 78 Barth, james . . .. ........ ..... 3 36 Beta Eta Chapter .... .............. . 253 Bartholomew, Diana M. ..... 336 Beta Phi Gamma ........ 158, 256, 263, 264 Barton, S. .r .......... ..... 2 69 Beer, Bette ........................... 19 Bartow, Marion .... ..... 3 37 Belluomini, Beverly Ann .... . ......... 337 Barts, D. ........ ..... 2 59 Beyer, Charles .......... ...... 3 38 Bartscht, j. ....... . .. ..... 258 Biasat, B. ............. ......278 Bartz, Daryl ........... ..... 2 01 Bidro, j. ....... ..,,, 2 79 Barzdukas, jurate Irena . ..... 337 Biedron, Bob ..... ..... 2 01 Basner, Carol .......... ..... 3 37 Biehm, N. ............ ..... 2 51 Basrakf ROBer ...... ..... 3 36 Bielawa, Larry M. ......... ...... 3 as Bass, jo Anne ........ ..... 3 37 Biesiadecki, Kathleen M. .. .... .338 Bassett, Dorothy .... . . . ..... 337 Biesterfeld, Arlene ........ ..., . .33 Bassi, Victor Michael . . . ..... 337 Bieze, R, ................... ..... 2 79 Bastable, Tom ......, ..... 1 90 Biggest Dc-Kalb Ever Had . ..... 145 Batina, Mike ....... ..... 1 90 Bilek, Lani D. ............. ..... 3 3B Batjes, P. ............ ..... 2 54 Bilgman, j. . ..... .. .... .257 Battig, Diane Carol . . ..... 337 Bill of Rights ...... ..... 1 53 Batara, N. ......... . .... 259 Bills, Diana L. ...... ..... 3 38 Batura, E. ........ ..... 2 50 Bingham, Cynthia .,.. ..... 3 38 Schu ltz Br os. Co. DeKalb's Largest Variety Store Downtown DeKalb Asmussen,S. ....... Associated Women , 128, 156, Asylum of Clarenton ................. Students .............. 43 Athens ............... ............. Athkins, Terry ...... Atkinson, David .. Augdahl, Cheryl j. .. Augusburg, Paula . . . .. Aurand, Nancy L. ........ . Aurora ................... . Aurora West High School Austin, Margo ........... Avenson, A. ........... . Aves, P. . ........... . . Avery, Clarence G. ...... . Awe, M. Deborah O'Shea .. Ayers, Susan H. ......... . Babb, Mary Lee ......... Babcock, B. ..... . . . . Baccetti, j. . Bach ...... Palmer Music House Everything Musical Since l890 229 E. Lincoln Highway Baumann, Richard W. .. ..... 336 Binstock, lsadore C. .................. 338 Baumann, Sharon L. .. ..... 336 Biological Sciences, Dept. of .... . . .B3, 88 Bavtiota, T. ........ ..... 2 71 Birch, K. ..................... ..... 2 59 Bealer, Marcia ...,... 337 Birckland, jan ............... .... . 197 Bearby, Theresa .... 295, 337 Bird, Dr. Gordon ...... .... 7 9, 307 Beard, K. .. . . ........ ....... 2 4B Birr, Terri A. ........... . . .. .338 Bearden, Robert C. .. .... .337 Bishop, Dr. George W. . . . . . . .. 58 Beasley, Larry ...... ..... 1 90 Bitson, D. ............... ..... 2 58, 339 Beatles ......... ..... 1 46 Bittner, john ......... ....... 3 38 Beatty, Dave ..... 209 Bittner, N. ....... .....255 Beck, Alan ..... 337 Bizet's Carmen . . . . . .148 Becker, D. ........ ..... 2 79 BlBCk, Ar -------- ----- 2 58 Becker, Teddy ....... .... . 337 Black, Bill -r.---- --.-- 1 90 Beckman, R. ........... ..... 2 72 Black, Lloyd D- .-.- .---- 3 9 Beckman' Richard W, , , , ,,,,, 337 Black, Patricia ....... . . . . .339 gedgood, Terrance U, ,,,,, 337 Black Arts Festival . . . . . . . .170 Be-ebe, Allen ........... ..... 3 37 Blackburn, l.. ------ ----- 2 76 Beemsterboer, Mary K. . ..... 337 5l2lCk C3Pli3l'5m - - - --139 Beethoven ........... .... ..... 3 0 9 Blads C0medY ----- ----- 'l 71 Beezhold, Frank ........... ..... 3 09 Blf1Cl4 C0mmUfllTY ----- ----- 2 58 gehar-, N1emQfiaITf0phy , ,,,, 132 Black Greek Sing ....... ..... 2 58 Behrens, G, ,,,..,..'.,,,, ,,,,, 2 55 Black Liberation Front ..... ..171 Belfordl R. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, 2 77 Black Panther Party ...... ......... 2 58 ge1grad,Mar5ha11jay . H ,,,,,, , H337 Blackhawk ......... .... . . . .139, 15 Berg, Esther ...,-..., , .,.,,,,,,,, 337 Blackhawk junior College ............ 181 Bell, I- rlhlg' A .A.,,. Itl, 1 55, 264, 302 Blackwell, Thomas Patrick ............ 33 Bell, M. ........ . Bell, Robert L. Bellin, Barbara Beltramo, B. Bender, Robert .....,.. Bendull, Bruce ......... Benedet to, Patricia Ann Bengtsson, A. ......,. . Andrez . .... .. Benion, Benischek, M. Bennecke, M. .. Bennett, E. ..... , Bennett, j. ....... . Bennett, Rebecca .. Bennett, S. ...., . Bennett, William . . . Bennis, Bennis, M. ...... . Tony ...... Bensinger, Richard . . . Benson, C. ....... . Benson, john ...... Benson, Robert j. .. Benson, S. ..... . American Cancer Society .... .... B acino, Diana Arlene .. .... 336 American Chemistry Society .... Back, j. .............. .... 2 67 American College Tests ...... .... B ack Door. .......... .... 1 45 American Collegiate Press .... Bockes, Cecilia F. . . . .. ..336 American Farm School ....... .... B ackus, Carl ........ .... 3 36 American Finance Association .. .... Bailley Campbell's . .. . . . .134 American Football League ............ Baines, R. .......... .... 2 73 American Marketing Association . . .55, 60 Bajaar, L. ............ . . . .267 American Men of Science .......... 135 Bakken, Reed .......... .... 2 15 American Nightmare ........ ...... B akshis, Robert David . . .... 336 American Patriots ........ ..... B alanoff, j. .......... .... 2 68 Amstadter, j. .... . . . .... Balcerak, Rich ...... .. . .215 Amstadter, judy A. . . . ..... Baldwin, Dana .... ... . .336 Anderson, C. ............. .... B all, D. ............. ..... 2 67 Anderson, Andrea King . .. .... Ball, David W. ......... . . . . . Anderson, Barbara P. .... .... B all, john Michael jr. . . ..... 336 Anderson, C. ......... .... B allenger, R. . ........... .... . 279 Anderson, Dan . ..... .... B allinger, Dr. james S. . . . .. . .. 79 Anderson, Dennis E. ................. Ball State University . .. .... . .135 Anderson, Hall ...................... Ballwanz, Diane ....... .... 1 57, 336 Anderson, j. ........ 248, 250 266 272, Balong, john Lawrence .... ..336 Anderson, Rep. john B. ..... ......... 1 34 Baltutis, Edward W. .... ..... 3 36 Anderson, K. ........................ 259 Banaowitz, Dr. ...... ..... 9 6 Anderson, L. .......... .... 2 50 Banser, Robert F. jr. .. .... .336 Anderson, Larry G. .. .... 335 Bantz, judy ........ ..... 3 36 Anderson, Linda .... .... 1 28 Bara, M. ........... ..... 2 58 Anderson, M. .......... .... 2 67 Bara, Marilyn Ann .... ..... 3 36 Anderson, Marjorie A. .. .... 335 Barango, jim ...... .. .. Anderson Martin L. . . . .... 335 Baranosky, Vicki . .. . . . . .336 Andersoni Michael .... ....335 Barber, Platt ..... Bentz, j. ....... . Beranek, Linda F. .... . Berchtold, L. .......... . Berebitsky, Sharron L. .. Beresheim, j. ........ . Bereza, Regina ...... Bereza, Steven . . . Berg, Ken .......... Berg, L. ............ . Berger, R. ............ . Bergles, Kathy Anne Berglund, L. ......... . Bergman, Diana Lynn Bergsrud, D. ........... . Bergstrom, Karen Farrell Berk, j. ................ . ...........275 337 .....337 .....281 . .. . .337 337 .....337 .....270 .....275 .....249 .....255 .........278 337 .....248, .......338 .....248 . .... 338 .....248 .....125 .........338 .....258,33B .......207 338 .....249 .....269 .....338 .....249 .....338 .....269 .....338 .....248, . 338 .325 338 . 273 .342 . 248 . 98 . . .. .217, 267 . 342 . 281 Black-White Telephone Exch Blaha, M. ................ . Blake, R. ................ . Blanch, j. .......... . Bland, A. ............ . Bland, Mary Adrienne Bleau, Bill ........... Bley, john A. .. Blind Owl Bliss, G. ...... . ange ..... 139 ...........250 .......269,339 .......255 ......251 .......339 .....162, 269 339 232 279 Blitstein, E. ..... .... 2 53 Blitz, Larry Alan .. .... 339 Blogg, Sharon R. .. .... 339 Blomquist, j. .... . . .... 265 Bloom, jim ............. .... 3 26 Bloomer, Stephen ......... .... 3 39 Blumberg, Cheryl Lynn ...... .... 3 39 Board of Higher Education .... .... 9 5 Board of Regents .......... ...... 8 9 Boardman, B. ............. ........ 2 71 Bobek, l.. ........ ..... 2 51, 339 Bockel, Geri ........ ........ 3 39 Boeckman, R. ......... ...... 2 69 Boehmke, Bruce R. . . . . . . .339 Bohler, T. . ........ . . . ..272 Bokalders, Parsla S. ... . . . .339 Bolhous, Baraba Ann .... Bollman, B. .......... . Bolt, D. ........... . . ......... 339 ...........258 305 Bond, julian ...... ..... 1 54, 155, Bookman, Barb ..... Boone, Carol Anne .... Boosters Club ....... Booth, D. .... . Borchers, j. .... . Bordner, Beth . . Boress, L. . . . . Borg, S. ..... . Borg, Susan S. .. ............297 ..........339 ....196 ....269 ....265 ....340 ....264 ....258 ....340 orgardt Ellen Lounse orkeson Susan Kay orrs Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre ork George orodln oress Larry orst jacquelrne osco Marta osuan Barbara L oston Brll ottenberg Teresa ourrle Danlel owen P ower W owers judy Kay owgren Dale A owgren joy owgren Nancy Lorrarne owker Robert Eugene ovtlrng Green of Ohlo oyd john oyer oyer oyer o e l james E T Peter Buchholz Lrnda Ann Buck L Bucklcy K Buddy Can You Spare Budzncz Rtchard R Burck Con Bullta Claudla Lynn Blunaasch jrll R Bulmasla Robert Stuart Bultas janlceMar1e Bunegar B Burda C Burdlck BarbaraM Burgard L Burger B Burger j Burk L Burke K Burke Rosalre Burkert Lrnda Burkett L Burkland j Burklow C Burmelster R Burmcrster S Burnlght T Me A Dame UNIVERSITY CITY PHARMACY Cosmetlcs Sc1aoo1Supp11es rack Ann Dorothy radford RocV radley Candace radley Umversrty raggs A rats james E randt Davrd rasll Dan rass Ensemble ratsos B rauer john D raun L ravata Provldence ray Bruce ray janel redrup S reedloxe D reen Llnda Ann renclaley Cathy L rennan B rennan j Brenner M retsnyder Marranne rewbaker Gael A Srewxck Lynne irezrnskr Rosanne rlch Kath rldal Farr ndges j rrggs Lrndajoan rrggs P Burns j Burrrtt L Bush Anne Bushnell P Busrncss College of Buslness and Professronal Women s Club Business Educatron Dept Busrnessmen s Advisory Staff Buslness Doctor of Educatlon 1 Bussema Carol Buster julie Ann Buth S Butkus j Butler james Butler Ralph john Butterfreld M Buttny Thomas Butz Theresa Buzams G Bybee G1ryA Bybee Margaret Byczek R Byers Gregg H Byfield N Byron l Bythell jean Kathryn By the Tlme l Get to Plaoemx Byzantlne 7 Waymczn s Ace Hardware Downtown Sycamore Road 756 2413 758 4411 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Arthur Caren David R Ingvar Nrc Carmen Carmen A Carmody Shelra Carney Mrchael H Carpenter Bo Carpenter Karen jean Carpenter Kathleen L Carpenter Donald Carr Alan Carr Dennns H Carrane Brll Carrrere Wrllram Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carson Candace Dale R james O Marta K Patrrcra A Carslens L Carstensen Carter M Caruth janet Sue Case DeEtte D 187 188 Chwastowrcz T Cresla Rrchard Crma joyce Ctnderella Clnqurno Leo N Clone H Crpolla P Clrkva Barbara Crssrk Peter Clttadlno Frank Clark Wllllam Clarke Gerald T Clawson j Cleary C Clegg MargaretA Clifford M Clllton Linda C Clouser Thomas R Clove Brendan Coates Wes Cobb Lorna Rae Cochran joel Cocly Edward R jr Coffey Celeste V Coey Patrrcra Coglalan G Cohen D Cohen L Cohen, M Cohen R Cohrl Carol Ann Cohn H Cokasla Cheryl Ann rrglaam Dr Robert rlm CharlesW rlmm B rmtnall C rlsch Maureen rrscoe Beverly C rrtten roadway rod BonmeA rode E Leland roderlck R rodskr Esther rodzlk j Brown rooks Barclay Dowmng l rooks john Brooks Marnlyn R Brooks Wrllzam Brooks Wrlllam H rown Brown Brown Brown james Brown Kenneth P rown Lawrence Evans rown rown rown Richard S rumfrelcl Eddie Brunetk Randy ryant Daniel Bryant S Bryja B Bucher, Dave 69 193 38 39, 255, 217 Cable B Caldarelll Caroljune Came Wes Caldwell Dr Loren Callahan C Callahan j Calvert j Calvey j Camelot Cameron M 217 281 Cameron Wrnrfred Satwell Cammarata B Camp jan Campana Campbell Campbell Campbell Kathleen Campbell LaDonna RobertA Campbell o Campus Crusade Canada Cannrzzo j Cantrell Thomas C Capelle T Caprsta Anthony Caprnnr LxndaS Capsas Dr Cleon Capuano NrcholasW Caraccr B Caras D Carls Rrta Rolston Campbell 1 71 273 Casellt Karen Mary Casellr Karen Mary Cole B Cole Carolyn Valerre SHINNERS MARKET I-'lnest Qucrllty Meat Downtown DeKalb Cash Davtdj Caster A Ca rllo S Castro s Cuba Castro W Catalano N Caulfleld joseph B Cavosre D1aneS Ce la K Cerkleskl C Cernosek janet Ccrrettr j Certlfred Publrc Accountant Certon Pierre Chambers M Chambers R Charnpene Robert Champion of the Century Chance tComplete Help and Assistance Necessary for a College Educatronj 317 322 323 324 Chandler C Chaney Edward Allen Claapman Ronald Alan Chappel GaryA Charlesworth Kent E Charlton S Chase Kenneth E jr Cheerleaders Chelseth Robert Chemrstry Club Chemistry Dept Cherveny Carol Ann Cherveny j Chesko j Chestler M Chestnut jlm Chrarelott Lergh R Chubucos Thomas R Clarcago Chlcago Polrce Department Chicago s Operatron Breadbasket Chlcago Unrversrty of Chrdley Davrd Cl n j Chr Omega 162 263 Chtrcottr john H Chrsek Rrta Chrshelm D Chr Sigma Phr 129 256, 264 Chrsm Naomr Chrtty Glrve Lenora Rernbolt Christ Christensen C Chrrstran Sandra K Chrlstranrty Chrrstmas Christmas Concert Chnstmas Madrrgal Drnner Christmas Queen Chrrstopher Barbara Ann Chudzrk Sharon Mane Church Catherrne Churchrll Robert A 50 84 Coleman joel C Colleges Collrer Boy N Collms Bnan Collmns T Coltran janrce Comrnunale j Compton Craig Concert Chorr Concert for Christmas Concert for Sprung Confrontatlon Congress of Racial Equality Conn Alan Conner T Conners Kent L Connery Thomas Connolly Michael B Conrad T Conroy Pat Consolo Sandra Lee Constantrne john Conte D Contemporary Europe Conway Gerald M Conway jerry Coogan Wlllram V Cook j Cook Mary Ann Cookas Mrke Coombs Davrd Alan Coombs john Coon Crarg Cooper Elame Cooper Cooper ane Cooper Nan jean Corbett Corbett Karen Corby H Corcoran D Corcoran Margaret Corcoran N Cordell M Cordler K Coroneos G Corry j Cosby Bull Costanzo Elalne M Cothern Gary F Cottonaro A Couch D Country and Western Tunes Covellr judy Coveny B Cowgrll Dennis Cowley Kathy Cox Linda F Coyne j Cozzl j Cradduck, Anita Craig Daniel E Crandall Gregory Dean Crandall Nancy Alrce 18, 27 26, 47 , , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 340 , ' . ................ 341 , ............ .......... 3 42 ' , . ................. 270, 344 , ................. 341 , . ............................. 257 6 , B. ...................... 273, 305 ' , ' ........ .... ........... 1 9 0 L ' - , . ..,....................... 248 , .......... . ............ 342 ' , ......................... 344 ' .138 , 7' . 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Carl Cummins . . . ..... 346 Delta Upsilon ...... 122, 124, 163, 270, 282 Croutch, X-Villiam John . . . ..... 346 Delta Zeta ......... 117, 124,143, 247, 251 Crowell, Denny ........ .... 3 46 DeMartini, Arthur M. ................ 348 Crunelle, Leslie ....... Dembicki, Diana ..................., 348 Cuba ............. .... 1 49 Demitriu, Diane Anne .. . .... .348 Culbertson, D. ...,.... .... 2 73 Democrat ..,.......,.. .,... 1 41 Cummings, Cheryl L. . .... 346 Democratic .............. .... 1 8 Cummings, Tim .... .... 2 11 Democratic Convention .... ..... 1 56 Cunningham, C. ...,.. .... 2 67 Democratic Society JSDSJ .. ..... 148 Cunningham, J. ........... .... 2 59 Dengel, J. ............... ..... 2 81 Cunningham, Kathryn D. .. .,.. 347 Dennis, Peter Thomas .. .....348 Curran, Bob ............ .... 2 17 Denny, John J. ....... ..... 3 48 Curran, T. ............ .... 2 71 Dent, Donna L. ..... ..... 3 48 Curry, Anita . . . .... 347 Denton, Clayton .... ...... . 348 Curry, L. ........ .... 2 54 DePorter, D. ....... ......... 2 81 Curtis, Barbara .,.... .... 3 47 Dercliger, Lowell ---- 153, 264 Cuthbertson, Jerry .... .... 2 17 Dering, 1000 R- ---.- .-343 Cutright, Victor Bruce .... 347 Derra, N. .-.--....- ..-- . 251 Czachowski, Edward .. .... 347 DGrriCOiC. Tanya C. -- .. - . -348 Czaikowski, G. ...... .... 2 72 Derylo, Dennis M. . . . . .348 Czakowski, K. ........ .... 2 66 Desai, Sftrilh --.--.----- -.-.- 3 11 Czarnovvski, Robert P. . .. .... 347 Des Moines University 51 Czenfionke, John Albert .. .... 347 Desmond, Joann ....... ..... 3 48 Czocher, Jim ........... .... 1 90 DeSiJll'1l9l', RlCl1-iff-l D- - ----- 345 GORDON HARDWARE Gr SUPPLY 512-514 E. Lmcoln Hwy. 756-4511 Bert W. Gordon MGX Gordon D Deuschle, Lark F. . .. ..... ..348 DeVito, Dan ..... .... 1 90 248 Dai1r.Sl'leld0n ----- - -'-' 2 09 Detter, Ronald C. ..... . .348 Dabkev. L. ----. -- ---- 250 Dial, William ..... ..... 1 90 Daelin, Cheryl ---- 347 Dialogue ......... 94 Dahlen, Carl ...... ...... 3 02 Diamond, Olivia ,... ..... 3 48 Dahm, Charles A. .. ....... 347 Dick, C- ....'...--.' . . H 250 Dalessandrol Pal -- 1951211 Dick, Judith Patricia .....348 Df1lY,4llCe Er ------- 347 Dickinson, Linda E. .....34a Daly. Catherine --r-347 Di Dominicis, D. .....254 D3lYi D- '-' ---- ---- 2 8 1 Diehl, Jtldith Anne ..... Daly, l0lll'l ------ ---- 1 50 Dichlrn, M. .......... .........,.... 2 73 Damerlsvf lane H- -- ---- 347 Diemer, Willard c. ..... 241,31s, 348 DEVICE Club -'--'---' ---' 1 17 Diener, R. .......... ............ 2 69 Danek.Cl1aflQS M- ---- 347 Dietz, J. ............ ....... . ..26S Daneluk. Dorothy ---- 347 Dietz, Richard A. ..... .....34a D6f1lSl'l, Ffflnk l0l1fl -- ---- 347 DiLallo, Marilyn Rose .. .... .348 Danna, 1. . --.... , ---- 270 Dill, Howard ............ .... . 311 D'AI'll0l1l0l D- - '--- 270 Dillenback, Connie Lynn .....348 DHPRUS. C-iss -. ---- 347 DiMaria, Frank PJ ........ ..... 3 48 Dafbey. C- ---- 250 Dirvtodica, Ethel ...... .....34a D0l'l'l'3fl. 5- ---- ---- 2 58 Dinelli, Johanna .....34B DOUG, ROS'-?l' ------ ---- 2 01 Dinnella, Douglas C. .. ..... 348 Dafkefh 511580 A- ---- ---- 3 47 Dionisopoulos, Allan .. ..... 298 Darling. Donna Jean .. ..-- 347 Dipofi, T. ............ ........ 2 65 Davahtefvf Tad --.--- ---- 2 87 Di Pofi, v. ......... .......... 2 54 Diwahfefy. Mrs- Tad ---- 287 Diprizio, Victor A. .. ........ ....348 Dauslrdasf Thomas C- ---- ---- 3 47 Dirksen, Everett .... .... 5 9,140,141 , Mrs. Barbara A. Daum, L. . .................. Davenport David, S. ................. . . . . 254 347 273 Davidson, Linda E. ...,347 Davis, C. .......... ...... 2 59 Davis Hall ....... .. .88, 89 Davis, K. ............. .... 2 56 Davis, L. ............... ...... 2 69 Davis, McKinley Deacon 39, 322 Davis, Nancy Jo ......... ...... 3 47 Davis, Susan Diane . . . ..... .347 Dawson, John Allan .. Dawson, Karen . ..... . Dawson, Louise Adele Day, D. ............. . ........347 156, 157 ........347 ......267 Day, K. ............. .... 2 48 Dayston,Jim ....217 Dean, Lyle ........ .... 1 56 Dean, N. ........ ....248 DeAre, Donald H. .. .... 347 Dearmore, Don ..... .... 2 85 DeBartolo, Linda M. ....347 DeChambre, A. ....... .... 2 59 DeCoudres, Diane L. . .. DeDauw, P. ........ .... 2 51 Dee, D. ..,....... .... 2 59 Deem, S. ........ .... 2 81 Deering, K. ....... .... 2 59 Defano, James J. .... .. . .347 DeFrang, B. .......... .... 2 66 DeHaan, Myrna Kaye .... .... 3 47 DeHeer, Thomas R. ..... .... 3 47 Deichstetter, Peggy Ann . . .... 347 Delst, R. ............,............. . Dejaegher, R. ..................... .. DeKeyser, Richard W. . . . . 277 DeKalb ,.... . .... 1, 8, 23, 51, 76, 109, 134, 277, 372, 403 DeKalb Hospital ................. 253, 256 . 348 Disciples of Mahem .... . . ..... . ..... . Distenfleld, I. ................ .... . Distinguished Alumni Award Distinguished Teacher Award Ditella, l. . .................. ..... Dixon, Marlene . . .. .... . Dixon, Sandra Teeters .... Dixon, Warren J. ...... . Dobnick, Cynthia A. . Dobratz, Betty ...... Docimo, W. .......... . Dockstader, D. ......... . Dodson, Gerald Russell .. Doehring, Alvin ....... Dogpatch ......... Doheny, Marijo ..... Dolan, Sharon ......... Dolasin, Caroline Ann . . . Domres, R. ........... . Donahue, Donald M. . . Donahue, Michael C. .. Donald, O. ..... .... . Dong, Linda L. .. .. Donnell, Vic Donnelly, E. ..... . Donoho, Grace E. . . Donohue, M. .... . Doogan, Lynne L. .. Dopfle, Georgej. .. Doran, C. ....... . Dorfman, A. ..... . Dorfman, S. ...... . Dorio, Roger Frank .. Dorland, Z. Harold . . Dorosh, J. ........ . Doss, Gretchen C. . Doss, L. . ..... Doten, Diane . . . 119 259 135 57 259 167 .....349 .....349 . I .' firlif 349 349 349 248 349 349 283 349 .........349 349 ....256, .......272 .....349 .....349 .....276 .....349 .....312 .....279 .....349 .....27O .....349 .....349 .....256 . .249 .....253 ....349 51 ....254 ....349 ....257 .349 Doubler, Kenneth F. ................. 349 English Dept. ..... 8 Douglas Hall ...... 128,129, 146,151, 160, English Honorary ... 8 229, 232, 238 Eng, Peter .....,.. ..... 2 2 Douglas. P. ........... .......... 2 59 Enloe, Scott A. . . . .. .35 Douglass College of Epsilon, Miss .... .27 Rutgers University .... ........ 5 0 Epsilon Phi ....... .......... 2 7 Downes, Christine Anne .. ..... 249, 349 Epstein, Francine .......... . .351 Doyle. Catherine ....... ........ 3 49 Erickson, Jan ..... . .... 197, 248, 27 Doyle, Denise ...... .... 3 49 Erickson, Linda ............ 351 Dragisic, Donald J. . .... 349 Erlander, B. ..,... .......... 2 7 Dragon, Barry S. .. . .349 Ermilio, Janice M. .... .....35'I Draper, C. ...... .... 2 58 Erotas, J. ................ ..... 2 7 Draus, C. . ..... . .... 248 Espinoza, David Patrick .. ..... .351 Drew, Sharon M. .. ....249 Esposito, Bob . ......... ........21'l Dreyer, Deborah ....349 Esquivel, Elizabeth M. .. ....251, 35 Drilling, R. ...... .... 2 -18 Eudes, John A. ....... ...... 3 5 Driscoll, Joanne ...... 349 Europe .............. ..... 8 5, 13t Drushinin, Ingrid .,....... 349 Evans, Emory G. ........ 9 Dudley, Russ .......... ..... 1 89,190 Evans, George Chick . .... 5 Dudowicz, Frank ...... . , . 5182, 349 Evans. Sam ........... .... 3 2 Dudowicz, Patricia Ann ......... 349 Evanston ........... ....20. Dudowicz, Pat ......... ...... . ...... 2 56 Everitt, Patricia E. ....35 Dudycha, Don .... .... 1 56, 171, 358 Etvald, Arlene ........ .... 3 5 Duensing, D. ........ ......... 2 79 Exodus Baptist Choir .... .... 1 7 Duffy, John William .. .... ..... 3 -19 Expressions, The ..... .... 1 2 Dugan, Gerald V. .... .... 3 49 EYFUGFV I- . ----..---- ---...-. 2 5 Duhl, J. ........... .... 2 78 Eyre, Allan . . ....... .... 2 67, 35 Dumler, Diana ...... .... 3 50 Duncan, Margaret .... .... 7 O F Dundas, L. . ............ .... 2 79 , , , Dunimn, William David U lvl. 350 Fabrizlus, Michael P. .. ......35 Dunlop, T. .......................... 270 Fagelll' llm , il 9 Dunn, Dr. l. Hubert .............. 50,211 lTall lF'fCl1 S, - ----- - -- 1 62' 24l DuPage County Memorial Hospital 67 Fall' George Rlclmld ' ' ' '35 DuPage County Public Health Dept. .. 67 Faleskm' Kathy. L' ' 3 5, Dupree, Joanne M. .................. 350 Falgales' Valefle loan Durkin, l. ........................... 265 Fall '-'---------' ----- ---- l 3 f DurlGY, Jerry ........ 37, 320, 322, 323, 325 Fall Film-Sl' '--'--'-- -- 1 4- Durler, Jeanne L. .................... 350 Faloonaf Mary lo U35 Dutzie, Jean L. ......... ..... 2 48, 350 Faltz' Dlck ' 3Ol Duytschauerl M. . H ....... 266 Faraday Hall .......... ....98 Dwyer, Martha H ...-.' 350 Farber, B. ................ .... 2 7: Dwyer, Robert .'--. 111.141 Fargey, Joyce Margaret .... ..... . 35 Dyb5ky, My ..,.'.'... HU249 Farina, LaVerne ......... ...... . .35 Dye, Wayne Edward H . D ' I '350 tgarmeeyrgianmes ........ ..... 1 58, arn , . ..... ....... . Dyer, D. .............. .... 2 65 Farr' M. HH26c E Farr, Susan ..... .... 3 5 Farrec, R. ....... .... 2 7 Eagle's Nest Camp . .. .... 68 Farrell, Kathryn ....35' Earth Science ......... . .... 89 Farrell, Marcia ...... .... 3 5 Earth Science Council . . . , ..... 89 Farrell, T. .............. ....27 Earth Science Dept. . ..... 88, 89 Farrington, Donald W. . . . . .. . .35 East, Carole ....... ..... 3 50 Fashion Show for Spring . ...... 16. Eckert, Joanne L. .. ....... 350 Fass, L. ................... ...... . .26 Eckert, Michael .. . .... 254, 350 Fassler, Liz . ..................... 248, 29 Ecklund, Linda .. ..... 350 Fastahend, William Bruce .. ...... ..35 Econ .............. .. .. 12 Fay, James W. ............ .... . .35' Economics Club . . . .... 86 Featherstone, J. ......... .... . .27 ECOn0mifS Dept- -. .... so Fechner, K. ......................... .25 Edelheit. R. ....... ....278 Fcdclcma, Bruce A. .............. 270, 35' Edelmann, Karen E. .. .350 Federal Economic Opportunity Grants .32 Eder, Axel .............. .... 2 01 Federico, Garcia Lorca . .............. 15 Edgerton, Sharon ......... .... 3 so Feld, E. ............................. 27 Edington, Diane Kimberly .... 350 Feldman, J. . ....25 Edington, Ronald James .... 350 Feldy, B. ..,. ....28 Edmund, William lc. .... .... 3 so Fellows, c. .. ....24 The NORT1-IER O1f1C1G1 Portrolt Studio 1S CRY-DUN PHOTOGRAPHERS 135 N. Third Street - DeKc11b Educational Materials Center ......... 92 Fellows, J. ............. .... 2 4 Education, College of .......... 62, 63, 65 Felt, Bonita Elizabeth . .. . . . .35 Edwards, G. .......... .... ....... 2 7 9 Feltman, Louise ....... .... 1 9. Edwards, Kathleen . . . ...... 351 Felver, Janis .......... .. . .35 Edwards, Marilyn .... .... 3 51 Fennessey, L. Colleen .. ..... 35 Edwards, Susan Jane .. .... 351 Fenton, Pamela Lee . . . .. .. .35 Ehlers, Arlene .......... .... 3 51 Foemmel, G. ....... ..... 2 6. Eickelmann, Allan W. . . . .... 351 Ferrara, Vicki ..... . , . . .32 Eickmann, Carol Lynn ..... .... 3 51 Ferrick, J. .......... ..... 2 5 Eisenberg, Dennis Glenn .... .... 3 51 Ferris, L. .............. ..... 2 4 Elgin State Hospital ..... .... 1 11 Ferro, Christopher C. .. ..... 35 Elkei, David P. ........... .... 3 51 F0l'5lGl,l0l1l1 ......... .. . 8 Elk Grove Training and Fertig, Dennis ...... ..... 3 5 Development Center .... .... 6 2 Feusahrens, B. ........... ...... 2 6. Elkholy, Margaret .... .... 3 51 Feyerherm, Harvey A. ................ 98 Ellenbergerl E, ,,,, ,,,, 2 55 Fieldler, Wayne ................. 190, 27 Eller, Ron .....,. ,,,,,, 1 95 Field Hockey, All Star Midwest ....... 22 Ellis, B. ..... ........ 2 79 Fields, D. .................... ..... 2 6 Ellis, J. . . ..... 250, 258 Fl95f9l'mEil'l, Linda Marie . . . . ..35 Ellul, M. .... ,,.,,,,, 2 49 Filliger, Alan W. ....... ..... 3 5 Elgag, P, ,,,.,.. ,,,,,, 2 55 Finance Club ......... ..... 5 Elscndorf, C. .... .... 2 53 Finance Dept. . . . , , , , , 5 Elwood House .... .... 1 69 Fll1Cl1, V. ..... .... 2 48, 35 Emens, Dr. John R. ....... .... 1 35 Findyse, R. .. .......... ..26 Emford, Barbara ......,.,.. ,,,, 3 51 Fine, A. ............ .............. 2 7 Employee Training Program Fine Arts ................. 75, 79, 153, 31 of the St. of lll. ........., ..,. 1 11 Fine Arts Auditorium . . . ......... . . .16 Emerick, Karen Lee ....... ...... 3 51 Fine Arts Building . . . .... .16 Engelhardt, Judith Ann .. . . . .249, 351 Fine, Brian Roy ..... . . . . .35 Englebaugh, D. ......... ........ 2 79 Fine, H. .......... ..... 2 6 Engling, J. ........... .......... 2 72 Fine, S. ..... ....... ..... 2 7 English ........... ..... 1 6, 87, 140 Finesilver, Jeffrey A. . ........ 35 English Christmas .. . .......... 312 Fink, Carol . ........ .... 3 05, 35 nk. R. .... ...... 2 ss nk, Stuart .. ,... 51, 73 . .... 190 nley, Dick ore, Bob ..... . ............... ..... re Department .... . ...... ,.,..... . . rst National Bank of DeKalb ....... . rstofallfantasy .................. 143, sch, M. .................... ..... . scher, Marian B. . shella, N. .... . sher, Mary sher, R. tch, Nancy tz, R. ............... . taznko, V. ......... .... tzgerald, Elizabeth A. tzpatrick, Peggy ...... xary, John A. ...... aherty, Nancy .... anagan, Bonnie .. avin, Don ......... eischman, David A. .. eming, P. ......... . etcher, B. ....... . etcher, Howard .. orek, Dorothy owers, Allen E, .. . . . .248, . . . .25J, fff .'1'si6,' uck, L. ........ . ............. .. unlzies .......... 124, 139, 241, retsch, R. ......................... . k Follow the Yellow Bric Road 176 117 323 241 278 352 251 352 279 352 277 250 352 260 352 352 352 217 352 255 281 193 352 352 273 271 266 Gack, J. ....... . Gaertner, Terry Gaffney, T. ...... . Gaik, Raymond E, . . . Gaiewski, S. .......... . Galeher, Kathleen A. Galezio, C. ......... . Gall, Dave ...... Gallagher, Judee Gallois, Douglas . . . Galsworthy, John .... A Game of Chance Gamma Alpha Mu ... Gang's repertoire .... Ganlz, Nancy A. .... . Garber, Paul George Garcia, Alvaro Sergio Gardner, John l3. Garman, M. Edwin .. Garrett, D. ....... . Garritz, P. ..,... . Garro, C. ........ . Garrone, Frank, Jr. Gascoigne, Lyle E. . Gaskill, S. .......... . Gaspar, Carol Ann Gaspar, M. ....... . Gasparini, Patricia Gasser, Christine L. .. Gassman, S. ............ . Gassman, Susan Louise .'.'.'.'i56,' . .'1'e5d,' 265 265 271 354 264 354 264 190 354 354 134 312 258 138 354 354 ....354 38 354 275 279 248 354 354 .....257 ....354 .....269 .....354 ....354 ....254 .....354 to Victory ..........., -.-.- -,--- 2 4 9 Gast, Robert W. ....... ..... 3 54 lose, Jane A. .............. ..... 3 52 Gattone, T. .......... ..... 2 49 rrce, Susan L. .. ..... 352 Gaub, D. .... .... .... . 2 77 rd, Betty ...... ..... 3 53 Gauldoni, P. ...... ..... 2 65 rd, Richard .....,.. ....... 3 53 Gaylord, Richard .. ..... 200 rrdhani, Gary L. ...... ......... 3 53 GRY Ningrigs ,,,,,, .,,.. 2 51 reign Language Dept. . ..... 50, 81, 85 Geary, Carol Diane .. . . ...354 l'gilCZ, l.. .............. ..,...... 2 53 Gqgiry, Mary ,.,.... ..... 3 54 rrmento. Sherman L. .... .... . 353 Ggbauer, P, ,,,.... ..... 2 57 rster, N. .......... .. ..-.. 243 Gehauer, Sandra .354 irt, D. ............. . . .248 Gebhia, S. ....... ..... . .265 'orum .............. ..... 3 53 Geddes., Judy E, . . .... 258, 354 ster, James Russell .... ....... 3 53 Gee, jim K. ,.., ....... 3 54 tster, Margaret Mercer .... 248, 353 Gehlhach, L. .... ........ . .257 ulkes, Gail B. ........ .... . ..353 Geib, Sharon ...... ............ 2 95 urth of luly ......... ..... 1 09 Ceigle, Dr. F. R. ...... 40, 50, 149 fur Tops ........... ..... 1 63 Gelasi, S. ....... .......... 2 56 nuts, Frank Richard .. ..... 353 Gellerman, H. ..... ....279 X, Bonnie M. ...... ....... 3 53 Gellerson, B, . . .... .279 x, Jeri Lynn ..... ......... 3 53 Geinpler, M. .... .....279 x, Leslie .... .... 2 57,353 Genclelman, J. .....270 x, Lynn ....... 353 Gentile, P. .... .....248 anchi, C. .......... ..... 2 57 Geography .. .... . 89 nk, Charna .......... ..... 1 5-1 Geology ....... ...... 8 8, 89 nk, Gretchen Louise . ..... 353 George, Salli .... 281, 354 ank, William A. ..... ..... 3 53 Georgia ..... .... 1 54,155 anke, Anthony ..... ..... 3 53 Gerardi, K. .. ....... 267 anke, Wayne .. ..... 176 Gerber, 5. ..254 nkfort, Rona .... ..... 3 53 Gerchilou, S. .... ..... 2 57 nscn, J. ...... ..... 2 64 German ............. ..... 8 5 ansen, Linda ..... 255 Gerngross, Susan R. .. .354 inzese, J. ..... 273 Gerrond, John ..... .....354 ser, R, ........ ..... 2 78 Getzoff, J. ....... ..... 2 48 zier, Michael . .. ..... 353 Gherity, James A. .. B6 derick, Robert ...... . .... 353 Giannasi, J. ....... ....... 2 56 eclericksen, Britta ..... 353 Giannini, Janet ...... ........ . 354 derick, Robert .... ..... 3 53 Glardini, Michele . .... .... 1 20, 354 drickson, S. . . .. ...,. 264 Gibbons, M. Robert .... .... . ..354 rehurg, 8. ......... ..... 2 50 Gibian, Judith Carol . . . . .354 echack, Cheryl A. .. ..... 353 Gibson, Ray ....... .......... 2 99 eman, Challotte .... ......... ' 197 Gienko, J. ....... ............ 2 72 eman, Joe ........ ........... 2 09 Gilbert Hall ....... ..... 7 6, 130, 239 anch ............ .... 8 1, 85, 140 Gilbert, Marianne .... .......... 3 54 und, R. .. ......... 268 Gilbert, R. ......... ........ . 267 FRANK-PHILLIPS 249 E. Lincoln Hwy. LSVIS - HIS - Von I-leusen - Botany y, William .... . .... 353, 270 Gilchrist, Janet . . ..... 354 ck, Connie Lee ........ ....... 3 53 Giles, J. ....... ..... 2 56 ick, Donna Jean ......... ...,. 3 53 Gill, Maureen .354 'edman, Gordon Charles .. ..... 353 Gillespie, P. ....... ...,, 2 81 iedman, Lana .......... .......... 3 53 Gillette, Melvin ...... ..... 3 55 iend and Lover . . .. ........ 146, 147 Gillette, Vesta ......... .355 om,William P. .............. 44 Gilliam, Mary Virginia .....354 e, Dick ......... ..... 2 99, 327, 353 Gilow, G. .............. ...... 2 ai e, Tom ....... ........ 1 90, 281 Giloth, Gregory P. .... .... 2 81, 355 dala, Edward ...... ..... 3 53 Giloy, Kathy .......... .... 2 50, 355 hfmim, Ronald J. .. ..... 353 Giovannoni, Harriet . . . .... .. . .355 l5f, G. ........... ..... 2 66 Give a Damn ...... .... 1 38, 329 lgencio Theatre ... ..... 149 Givertz, M. ....... .... . .253 llerton, Nancy ..... 353 Gizynski, Ellen C. .. ...,355 Iton, Cliff ..... ..... 2 07 Glacinski, D. ..... ,,,, 2 66 Ufllfi l- ----- ..... 2 70 Glalzhofer, T. ....... .... 2 48 ninkru ....... ..... 1 43 Glander, Jerry ......... .... 3 55 '15f1n, Ron ... .... 190 Glassboro, New Jersey . . . . . . .222 FSL R. ...... ..,. .... 2 7 9 Glassner, L. ........... .... 2 53 Glenn, Dr. Gary D. .. ,.,, 134 G Glinke, C. .......... .... 2 57 bel, Terry ........... .... 3 53 Goble, N. ............. ,.,, 2 51 briel, Marjorie R. . .... 353 Goc, Sharon Leonore . . . . . .355 Cek, William .... .... 3 54 Godman, J. ........... ,,,, 2 81 Goesel, Edward Joseph .... 355 Gymnastics ....... ....211 Goettsch, Raymond H. . . ...... 355 Gysin, Mary M. .. . . . . .357 Go Greek buttons .... ........ 2 45 Gyssler, T. ..... .... .... 2 7 0 Gold, Barry L. ........ ..... 2 79, 355 Goldberg, David A. . . . ..... .355 H Goldberg, S. ........... .... 2 68 Golden Lamp Award .... .... 1 1'I Haack, Diane Christine .... .... 3 57 Goldfedder, B. ........... .... 2 78 Haag, Carolyn .......... .... 1 68 Goldman, Mark Howard .... 355 Haas, Keith ......... . .180 Goldman, Sharon Lynn ............... 355 Haas, Marcia Ann .. . .357 Goldstein, B. ........................ 279 Haase, Jeffery A. ...... .... 3 57 Goldstein, Janice .... ..... 2 22, 257,355 Habenicht, Judith A. .. .... 357 Goldstein, R. ......... ............ 2 79 Haber, Richard I. ....... .... 3 57 Golec, Gloria .......... .......... 3 55 l-labes, B. ................ .... 2 70 Golombiewski, Robert .... ..... 2 67, 355 Hackamack, Lawrence C. .. . . 59 Golson, Linda .......... ..... 2 53, 355 Hackett, Gail D. ........ .... 3 57 Gonzalez Carole ...... ........ 6 4 Hackney, J. ........ . . . .277 Goodman, B. ..... ...... 2 53 l-laddock, Eileen T. . .. ....357 Goodson, B. .... .... 1 'I9 Haddock, Ruth ..... .... 4 3 Gordon, G. . . . ...... 268 Hagen, Lee R. ........ .. . .357 Gordon, Lynn ....... .......... 3 55 Hagleman, Charles W. .... 87 Gordon, Norm ...... . ...... 268, 355 Hahn, Roy ............ .... 1 76 Gorecki, Dennis R. . . . ........ 355 Haisky, Rosemary ...... . . . .357 Gorman, J. ......... ...... 2 81 Hakala, Terry ............ .... 3 57 Gorman, Kenneth .... 355 Haldorson, Raymond Lee . .. .357 I Secor s Bookstore Your Frlenolly College Supply Store For Over 50 Years Gorski, L. .......... .... 2 67 Hale, Nathan . ...... 134 Goscinski, K. ......... .... 2 56 l-lall, Lisa .......... .... 1 39, 140 Gosselink, Cornelius ..... ...... 3 55 Hallberg, Dave . ..... ...... 2 15 Gottschalk, David Paul .. . ........ 355 Hallen, Peggy Ann .. . . . . .357 Governor's trophy ..... .... 1 45, 253 Hallm, Linda . .. .. . .357 Gower, Richard ...... ...... 3 55 Halloween ........ ..... 1 38 Goy, Patrick ....... ..... 3 55 Halverson, D. ....... ..... 2 51 Gradowsky, Ronnie .. .. ..... 285 l-lamel, Kathleen Ann .. . .357 Graduate School ............... ..... 1 01 Hamilton, Charles V. .. . . . . . .170 Graff, Karin L. . ....................... 355 Hamilton, D. ........ ..... 2 65 Graham School for Exceptional Hamilton, Hallie Dr. . .. ..... ..300 Children ................... 51, 65,153 l-lamilton, Karen ..... .... 2 57, 357 Grandinetti, Linda ................... 355 Hamm, Mary .......... .... . .357 Grant South ........ 151, 230 233, 237, 238 Hammell, Pamela J. ..... ..... 3 57 Grant, William W. ................... 356 Hammerich, Harold ........ ..... 1 90 Graves, J, ............................ 256 Hammerman, Donald R. .... 68 Gravitt, Bonita .... 258, 356 Hammett, Candice J. ..... . . . ...357 Gray, E. ........... .... . 258 Handel, Larry D. ......... ..... 3 57 Gray, Kenneth A. . . ........ 356 Handzel, J. ................ .... . 272 Graziano, C .... . ...... ........... . . .265 Hanford, Carolyn Marie .... ..... 3 57 The Great Divide ............ ..... 1 33 Hansen, B. ............... ..... 2 65 Great Lakes Regional Meeting ofthe Hansen, Julie .......... ..... 3 57 American Chemistry Society ........ 84 Hansen, Linda Rae .... .357 Greaves, Lila .................... 254, 356 HHHSGI1, Pam ...... ........ 2 95 Greb, Lawrence E. ................... 356 Hansen, R. .......... .... 2 50, 358 Greek ............. 163, 245, 249, 277, 282 Hansen, Suzzanne ...... ...... 3 58 Greek Community ................... 244 Hanson, Davienne L. . .. . .358 Greek God ........................ 265 Hanson, Diana Lynn . . . ...... .358 Greek Goddess .. ..... 260 Hanson, Ernest E. .... ..... 4 0, 135 Greek house .. .................. 143 Hanson, Terry L. .. . ..... . . . .358 Greek Life .................... 245 Hanssen, Sissel .... 248, 358 Greek sing .............. . . .245, 251, 254 Hanula, Dave .... .... 1 76, 270 Greek Week ....... 151, 251, 254, 265, 277 Hanwell, Jeanine .. ....... 256 Green, Charles ...................... 182 Hardesty, R. ......... ..... 2 65 Green, L. ............ ..... 2 73 Harding, Cheryl ......... ..... 1 97 Green, Mike ............. ..... 1 90 Hardy, Diana Christine .. ..... 358 Green, Patricia Estelle . .. ..... 356 Hardy, Justin D. ....... .358 Greenburg, Gayle J. . . ..... 356 Harford, Sherwood J. .... .357 Greene, Pam ........ ..... 1 97 Harlem .............. ..... 3 17 Gregory, P. ...... ..... 2 55 Harmon, Colleen .. ..... 358 Greirer, Daniel F. .. ..... 356 Harms, Dale .... ,,.,, 3 58 Grell, Edwin ..... ..... 3 56 Harms, Eileen ..... .,.., 3 58 Greyhounds . .. ... 24 Harms, James H. . . . .. . . .358 Griffin, B. ..... 250 Harms, Patricia A. . , , , . ,355 Grill, Albin ........ ..... 3 56 Harms, R. ....... ,,,,, 2 54 Grim, S. ............ ..... 2 59 Harof, Bill ....... . .. ,195 Grnacek, Donna Joe .. ..... 356 Haroian, Sammylr. .. .. . H358 Gt'Ol9G, Karen ........ ..... 3 56 Harriers .... ....... ,,.,,, 2 0 0 Groh, Lawrence P. . . . . .... 356 Harrington, Jim . . . . . .215, 270 Grohne, P.. ......... ..... 2 48 Harris, Jane c. ........... 67, asa Groleau, Linda M. .. ....... 356 Harris, L. ........ ................. . 251 Gross, Joan .......... .... 2 56, 356 Harris, Noble ........... 117, 118, 129, 320 Gross, Pete .............. ...... 2 01 Harris, Thomas C. . .... 68, 207, 277 358 Grossenbacher, John P. .. ..... 356 Harrison, H. ..... .... I 255 Grubb, Dr. Donald .... 91 Harrison, K. ....... Grubbe, Laura Diane .. .... 357 Harrison, L. Holly .... ..., I 353 Grubby Dance ....... .... 2 57 Harrison, M. ......... ....... l .270 GH-lmmelf M- .... 250 Harroff, Ronald N. ......... ....,.358 Grupe, L. ....... .... 2 54 Hart, J. ....... .... . ..... 2 56 258 358 Qrvzik, C. ........... .... 2 48 Hari, Michael ..... ...... f ,358 'Guantanamerau ...... .... 1 46 Hart, P. .......,........ H251 Guarino, Sharyn Sophia .. . ...... 357 Hartley, Christine M. . . Gudel, G. .... . ........ ......... 2 69 Hartley, Joe ......... 200 Gulbfam-l50nf Gil .... ...... 1 90, 279 Hartman, Linda ..... l H-358 Gullen, Stephanie L. . ........ 357 l-lartrick, Cheryl , , , , l I ' ,358 GUndeV50f'l, B. ...... ...... 2 65 Hartzell, M. ...... l l H279 Gunther, R. ......... .... 2 77 Harvalis, L. ..... .--'259 Guon, Richard M. .. .... 357 Harvey, Tom . . I' l -190 GUYVIG, Leah ...... .... 3 57 Hass, K. ..... Y ' ' ' '26 GU5l'3l50nf Curt ..... .... 3 57 Hatch Bonnie 9 Guthrie, Michael .... 357 Haufel J. , M358 gutierez, J. ....... .... 2 67 Hauge, utrnann, R. ..... ,,,, 2 64 Hauge' Wayne .::'358 Guzrec, S. ............ .... 2 54 Haugens, P. ..... , .281 Guzzetta, Patricia M. . . .... 357 Hausman, P. . l l .255 Hempel, j. .......... . 416 Haut, Sharon jean .... Hawthorne, Suzanne . . . Hay, C. ,....... ..... . Hayd, Robert C. Haydn ......... Hayes, G. .. Hayes, P. . .. Head ......... Healy, Elaine Healy, K. .... . Healy, Marty ..... Healy, William ....... Heart Fund Drive ..... I-leatherwick, Darlene Heckman, Richard Hectus, Dennis Hedges, jane Heflin, D. Heftman, L. Hegberg, Stan .. Hegner, R. ...... . Heida, B. ......... . Heidinger, Holly L. Heilman, Donald E. . .. Heinz, A. .......... . Heinz, M. ....... . Heuka, April Ann Helander, joyce Held, Ronald Helm, Sherrie ...... Hemphill, julie Anne . Hendershott, T. ...... . Henderson, j. ........ . Henderson, Rhonda L. Henderson, Skitch ..... Hendren, Cynthia Diane Hendricks, M. ....... . Hendry, R. ....,...... Henn, M. ....... . Hennessy, M. ....... . Henning, Arlene M. .. Henninger, D. ..... . Herath, Lawrence .. Herbst, Barabara .. Herde, Bonnie Hering, james R. ...... . Herman, B. . ........... .. .....358 . .... 358 .....248 .....359 .....309 ..........270 59,78,79,97 ............359 ..........248 .........326 ....185,201 ....255,259 .......359 .'.'.'f25ri,' .....359 .....359 .....359 .....254 .....253 ....215 277 359 .......359 . . . .277, Herman, Robert Edmund .. Hernandez, D. ......... . Herod, j. ............ . Herrick, C. ,....... . Herrman, Renee ...... Herrmann, William A. Hersma, j. .......... . Hertzig, R. ........,. . Hey Diddle, Diddle, the' Fiddle ............ Hey jude ...... Hickey, S. ......... . Hicks, Stephen A. . .. Hicks, Sue .................. Highland, Michael D. . High School Teacher Research Participation Programs Hightower, P. .............. . Higley, Cliff G. ...... . Hild, Robert james Hiles, S. .......... .. Hill, Lawrence Hill, Paula ..... Hillervik, H. .... . Hills, Paul F. .... . Hines, Cheryl S. Hintz, judith Anne ..... Hirstein, D. ........ . Hirt, Al ........... Hiss, Kathleen L. History Dept. ........ . History of Western Civilizati American History Hobert, john C. ..... . Hochberg, Nelson Don Hock, Carol A. ...... . Hoeppner, judy .,.... Hofbauer, Charles F. .. Hoffman, Charles F. . . . Hoffmann, Marilyn-Lee Hoffman, Nickolas ..... Hogan, Tom .......... Hoge, C. ...... . Hoh,Dr. ....... Hohmann, N. ...... . ..... . .' .'1'54,' on and .' .'243,' .'i23,' Holbrook, Herbert Raymond. I . Holden, Stephen ......... . Holik, D. ................ . Holland, Ken ........... Hollander, Dorothy M. Hollywood Bowl ...... H Holm, john ........... Holoubek, joseph A. . . Holzbach, j. ............. . 45 .....259 270 359 359 359 359 248 359 281 26-I 359 118 359 250 271 272 265 270 359 359 197 359 265 359 269 270 259 359 47 279 359 251 146 250 359 251 359 84 281 359 359 25-'I 359 129 265 359 359 359 281 155 359 90 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 297 281 133 254 360 .....360 . ....... 272 . . . .271, 297 ,.....360 .....'l39 .....360 .....360 ...........254 Holzworth, j. ........................ 248 Homecomin .... 23 43 4 g , , 1 5, 146, 241, 243, 245, 251, 253, 254, 255, 256, 266, 277, 283, 403 Homecoming bonfire ................ 142 Homecoming queen ..........248 Home Economics .... .... 7 5, 77, 180 Homoly, Paul .... Honeg, R. ......... . .. Hoogstra, Robin .... .211 .255 .360 Hooper, Roger W. ....360 Hope, Rich ........ Hopkins Park ...... Hornick, Davida ....176 ....109 ....360 Hornig, A. ...... .... 2 53 Hornig, Laura ...... .... 3 60 Horwitz, Adrienne ....36O Horwitz, joseph H. Hoskins, Harvey Houron, B. ....... . .. .... 360 . . . .360 . . . .281 House, Aleda ........... ..,. 3 60 Houseman, Mildred ......... .... 1 30 House of Bernarda Alba . . . .154 Houston, B. .............. .... 2 70 Houts, Sandra ........... .... 3 60 Hovhaness ...... ....... 3 11 Howard, Carol A. . . . ......... 360 Howard, Corbett C. . ..... 183, 360 Howe, P. ......... ..... 2 51, 360 I-Ioweler, Steven L. ...... .360 I-lower, Donald Lee .... ..... 1 90, 360 Howland, Sandra L. .. ....... 360 Howland, Richard .... ...... 6 0 Hub, l- ........... .... 2 54 l-lubbard, L. ........... .... 2 50 I-luck, Warren C. ....... .... 3 60 I-luddleston, Ronald E. .. .... 360 Huddleston. Sharon L. .. .... 360 Hudek, judith ......... .... 3 60 I-Iudetz, joseph B. .... .... 3 61 Hueber, Melodie D. . . . . .361 Huebner, Max S. .. .... . 72 Huegelet, Gary . . ....... 178 I-luhfstodt, C. ........ ..... 2 50, 36'l Hugh, Marie L. ...................... 361 Hughes, Cynthia jean ................ 361 Hughes, janie .......... 194,195,245, 260 Hughes, Langston .. ................ 317 Hughes, Retta .... ..... 1 68, 169 Hugi, R. ......... ....... 2 57 Huguelet, Bruce 95 Huizenga, Kenneth .. .... 361 Hummel, G. ....... ..... 2 55 Humpty Dumpty ...... ..... 2 66 Hungarian ............... ..... 1 30 Hungarian String Quartet .. ....... 133 Hunter, john .................... 190, 281 Hunter. Victoria Elizabeth ...... .361 Hurst, Richard F. ......... ..... 3 61 Hurwitz, Harold Owen .. ...361 Husa, Harold E. ...................... 42 I-lushka, Tom ........................ 209 Huslsie ...........,. 144,186,187, 194, 196 I-Iuskie Pups ................. ....... . 209 Hutson, Thomas Edgar ............... 361 Huyghebaert, james E. ............... 361 Hybiak, Cindy ........ .... 1 40, 194, 195 Hynes, Tom ......... ........... 1 76 I Ibarra, Robert Antonio ....361 Iceman Cometh ..... ......... 1 48 Illini State Boys Camp ................ 273 Illinois .................... 56, 71, 72,151 Illinois Business Association ....... 57 Illinois Congressmen ................. 134 Illinois Education Association 51 Illinois General Assembly .. .......... 130 Illinois High School Bands ............ 198 Ill. Local Government Law Enforcement Officers Training Board ............ 112 Illinois Readers Theatre .............. 133 Illinois' second largest university ..... 130 Illinois, University of . ............... 276 Immekus, Marilyn A. ................ 361 Independents ........................ 241 indiana State ............ 189, 198, 216, 217 Industrial Design Show .............. 168 Industry and Technology Club ........ 145 Industry and Technology Dept. ..... 75, 78 Inglbretsen, Barb .................... 197 lnlow, Rick ......................... 361 Inter-Fraternity Council ...... 42,122,276 International Studies at Bradley University ................... .... 1 30 Inter-Neptune . .. .... .. . .145 Introduction . .. .. 2 Ireland, K. .... .... 2 72 Irion, R. ........ .... 2 70 Irmis,james F. ....361 lrmo, Paula G. ....361 Irvin, Sharyn S. ...... .... 3 62 Irvine, Tim Irwin, Thomas Francis ......178 ...........281 lsele, Fred .......... . . ........ 178, 264 l5lE1nd ACI ........ . . . .... 246, 248, 265 lssacs, M. .... ........... 2 68 Italian .......... .... 8 5 lussig, Sandi V. . . .... 362 Iverson, S. ..... .... 2 54 Ivins, Linda L. .. .... 362 Izzo, Bernard .. ..... .... 3 11 J jablonski, George .... .... 2 01 'Q F .X J f Y zll it I I KI li . .I Email iimi15Qiimztqp Wife 5 t lf X , 3 7' - Cr: .f 0 ' .-.4113-,',1:.v75 ' N A N -.:.4v5y..-tiij.-.L3'.,,,-.:T51:.l4-:.p : ffl'-ff--l'1'ff2li,' :leg ' -D-xl' .' ' -'I-'x!'-Q' - N T4-v 3:-I -.v'-w'f ALEX' DEJCIOUSY CRISP PIZZA HOUSE CALL 128 N. 3rd. 753-H5168 DeKalb jablonski, R. ........ .... 2 79 johnson, S. ........... .... 2 57, 36 jack, Kathleen Ann .... 362 johnson, Wade ............ .... 1 76, 28 jackson, C. ......... .... 2 76 johnson, William Oscar .... ....... 3 6 jgqkggn, D, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 58 johnston, Bruce E. ....... .... . 8 jackson, Gustav .... 328 johnston, Calvin L. .... .....36 jackson, H, Noel ,, ..,. 362 jOl1!1SlOt'1, Craig ..... ..... 3 6 jackson, j. ......... ,.,, 2 75 johnston, Pamela K. . . ..... . .36 jackson, Rey. jesse ,, ,,,, 139 jones, Eleanor ...... ......... 3 6 jacob, Kathy ,,,,,, ,,,, 3 62 jones, Kathy ...... .... 1 97, 24 jacobs, Sharon .... .... 3 62 Jones, LCROI ---- -..---- 1 1 iacobsl W, , ,,,,,,, H , ,,,, 259 jones, M. Kay .... ........ . .36 jacobsen, Igan Anne H ,,,, 362 jones, Nea Kaye .. ............ ,.36 jacobsen, Barry F. ..... .... 3 62 IONGS, RiCh ...... ..--. 2 76, 277, 36 iacobsonf Eckhart A, U 78 jonsson, jane F. ..... ....... . ....36 iacobsonl iv ...V'... ,.,. 2 50 jordan, H. .......................... 28 iacobsonl R- .,..., ,.., 2 79 jorgensen, Hollis Mae ......... ..... 3 6 lacobyl Ronald L, ,,,, 353 jorgegseig, Rani, head coach iaedtke' E- ...A..--,... .... 3 50 osep , ars a .............. ..... 0 jahnke, Thomas Owen .... 362 l059Pl150f'f.M- --'---------- -- - - -25 iakewayl Robert Bruce lly. 352 joslin, Daniel Douglas ......... .....36 jdkoijsemgdward .-.-., -,., 3 62 journalism Dept. ....... I ........... 81, 9 jamerson, jackie D. .... 362 journalism Students Association james, iam. E. ...... .... 3 62 julin, S. ............................. 25 james, Nelson E. H .... 3g-1 june high school graduates .......... .10 iangcgkil G, .,,,,. ..-- 2 55 lung. D. ................ .... 2 49, 36 janik, j. ........... .... 2 55 jungmann, Robert .. ...... .36 tampa, Dem-,is W, H III. 352 jurak,.Elizabeth . .. .36 iankowskg, D. A.-- 257 juretvicz, jere .. . . . . .25 ianmiikl 5- .'..'.'. .-,. 3 59 juricic, David C. .......... ..... 3 6 ianssenr Gail Lee I ...I 352 jurs, Richard A. ............... ..... 3 6 ianus' Bruce uhll. bu.. 2 07 just-Beyond the Chalkboard . 6 ia,-,an ...- ,,,.. I '.76 ust1ce .................... .....13 jaraczewski, j. ..... .... 2 51 jarka, lUCllll1 B. ....... .... 3 62 K Vrgsayne James ' ' Kaack, LouAnn ......... ..... 3 6 ,,IazZAgEg,,':i::::: Kagzmarek, Claude C. .. 4 ieemnga, Emil c. .... 362 E3emZf'f5an'k ' gg jeeninga, janet E. .... 362 Kaesebgrg I ' ' '25 jeffrey, jeff ....... .... 2 17 Kaffer Katl1rS,n'A ' ' 3 6 jeffries, William E. . .... 422 Kafka'Mary Ann' '36 jehli, M. Virginia ...... 362 Kama? Robert Ulla jelilnek, G. ....... .... ...259 Kahn, jeffery I, 748' Kaiser, Kathryn ......... .... 2 56, 36 jenkins, Terrence Michael .. .... 362 '!l?gh1f:ix,ih'igg,' ' ' ' ' jennings, B. .............. .... 2 75 Kalespgris S jennings, R. ............ .... 2 72 Kalesperis' Sieve I H036 1e'tSC'f'fGi Y '- ---' 362 icaitnowsti jiidith M6516 ff f .... 36 jensen, R. ..... ...... 2 70 Kamerlandgr R ' 26 lffSC'10SkY'l0e ---1751352 iomimi. ..'...'.ffIIffff ..::l:l25 Jewell' lane 362 Kamps, janis ....248, 36 l?Z'er5k 1' ' 265 Kane, Paul E. .......36 links' C' I 2 52 Kane, Ronald ..... ..... 3 6 lwgnek' A 'mh ' 3 65 Kanis, Michael j. . . .. .36 ighgggzonlgainaron Kapina, Shirley Ann . . ..... . .36 ' , ' K aplan, K. .......... ......... 2 6 l0'1'1S0f'f film -'-- 362 Kaplan, Phillip .... 268, 36 johnson, Bill . ...... .... 8 9 Ka I Sh pan, erry .... ...3 lognson' glarence ' 363 Kaplan, Vivian M. .. . .36 ighgigg' Dicidw-i 3 23 Kappa Alpha Psi ...... ......... 2 7 johnson: Dean . .i . . . ...'230,.363 lizppi gm 259' johnson, Don . .... ...... 1 90 pp johnson, Donna . . ...... 363 johnson, G. ..... ......... 2 48, 279 johnson, H. ..... ........... 2 76, 363 johnson, j. ............. 256, 264, 271, 363 johnson, Kenneth .. . .............. .363 johnson, Linda . .. ............. .363 johnson, Lynn ......... ..... 3 63 johnson, M. ............... ..... 2 54 johnson, Martin Thomas .... ..... 3 63 johnson, Michael L. ...... ....... 3 63 johnson, N. ...... . ..... .... 2 55, 363 johnson, Pamela F. ...... ..363 johnson, R. ......... .... 2 67, 363 johnson, Robert A. . . . ...... 363 johnson, Rodney . . . ....... .363 johnson, Ron .... .... 2 07, 363 Kappa Delta ........ 119 Miss Kappa Psi . ...... . , 126, 144, 248, 26 Karabinus, Robert .. 4 Karac, Tom .. ..... .....18 Karlin, Sy .... ........ . ....36 Kasalek, Carole Lynne . ....36 Kasper, B. ............ .... 2 5 Kasper, Carolyn ...... .... 3 6 Kass, Richard A. . . . . . .36 Katilius, Kristine ....3 Katrein, P. ......... .... 2 7 Katscke, Dick ........ .... 2 9 Katsberg, janice M. .. . . . .36 Katzmarek, Karen . . .... 36 Kauffman, Paul W. .. . ..... . .36. Kaufman, S. ........ ......... 2 6 Kautz, james ..... .....217, 27 Lujack, Larry ......... . 'Mag Tom .,........ 'avoossi, jehangir . .. awa, H. ......,..... . eane, Thomas jaseph ... iebler Cookies ...... . 'eding, Robert E. 'eehn, Roy 'eeley, K. ........ . 'eith, Donna Lee .... eller, M. ........ . eller, R. ...... . ellerstrass, S. 'elly, j. ...... . 'elsey, E. . ....... . 'emp, M. ......... . emski, Kenneth C. 'endzierski, Ron .....,.. 'enclzierski, Teddi M. 'engott, Dee Dee .... 'engott, Diane ..... ents, Danny .... 'ennecly, j. . . . . ent, M. ......... . 'ent, F. ........... . 'entlielcl, Alexander .. 'entuclty Relays .... 'er:her, joanne M. . 'erchner, Bonnie ..... 'erouac, james Edwin erner, Governor Otto 'erzich, Mary .... essell, S. ........... . . f ff fiseif .'.'i4fi,' Bai. 190 365 264 365 60 365 201 251 365 279 279 256 275 269 255 365 201 365 260 365 365 271 281 281 365 182 ....365 shym, Catherine A. . ..... ..... 2 50 iiedaisch, Kathleen Ann . ielhas,K. Kielman, Connie ...... illen, Mike ..... Ciley, jim ........, ilgard, S. ......... . ilgore, Kenneth j. . , I 1 365 ...:365 ....111 365 1253 365 . . ........ 365 ......277 ........365 .....128 .....117 129 138 ........267 ......365 ilpatrick, j. .... .... 2 64 intler, Herb .... 92 ing ................. ....,..... 3 16 4Ktng ................. ............ 154 ing, Dr. Martin Luther ..... 118, 316 318 ing's, or. ............. ............ 3 18 ing,R. .............. . ......... 258 innihurgh, C. . .... 256 inzler, james P. . .... 365 'iper,G. irch, T. ............... . ....273 ....281 irchler, j. .... . .......... .... 2 53 ishwaukee Country Club Kishwaukee River Valley Ramblers ishman, P. . ....... . ............ . .. .179 .137 .248 Kolasinski, B. ........ . Kolasinski, William T. Kolber, Richard A. Kolcz, R. ........... . Kolder, j. ...... . Kolin, W. Kone, S. .... . Kontos, Pete ....... Koopman, C. ....... . Kopancla, Richard T. Kopszynski, D. ...... . Kopera, P. ........ . Koppe, B. ........... . Korcek, Mike ........... Korous, Michael Victor . Korslin, K. ............ . Kortenhoven, Gerald W. Korwin, Maryannj. . Kosar, N. .......... . Kosinski, Daniel A. . . Koski, j. .......... . Koster, Pamela .... Kostris, joanne M. Koszczymski, L. Kotelman, Lori .. Kotoulas, G. ....... . Kotsanis, G. ........... . Kotulla, Marlene Ann Kotran, XiValter ........ Kouich, B. ......... . Koukl, james ...... Koules, Charles Kovac, j. ....... . Kovanic, D. Kovanic, S. ....... . Kowal, james A. Kozak, Carol Ann Kozak, S. ......... . Knzelsky, Dennis Koziel, R. ........ . Kozik, Mary Ann .. Kozil, Paul B. Kozlecar, Karen .... Krachey, j. ........ . Krahenbuhl, Scott Kramer, D. ........ . Kramer, Donna Lee Kramer, S. ........ . Kranz, Stephen Krass, john W. Kraus, Barbara j. ....... . Krause, Arthur M. jr. Kraut, Marilyn inee Hornj . . ..... 272, 269 366 366 281 271 270 259 207 250 366 259 255 266 299 366 255 366 366 256 366 279 366 366 254 366 270 272 366 1 90 253 366 248 266 ......255 ....271 ...,366 ....366 ....272 ....201 ...,277 366 ....367 ....367 ....255 ....209 ....257 ....367 ........257 ..........367 367 ........367 ....367 ....367 Kreczmer, j. .............. .... 2 55 Kreiling, Kaye Ann ...... Kreupa, Frank ..... ....367 ....176 RENDELL IEWELERS BLUEBIRD DIAMOND RINGS 315 E. Lincoln Hwy. 756-2512 Kitlich, Al. jr. ..... .... 3 65 Kreps, E. ........ ....... . ...24B KlllCl'f11UVhlf3Y B- - A---365 Krickeberg, Michael j. ....367 Kllllvf. l-Ol5 lean - - ---- 365 Krietzelman, j. ........ .279 Ktllftff, Barbara ---- 365 Kriezelman, jeffrey ...... .367 Klvlandf D- ------- ---- 2 56 Krogh, M. ................ .... 2 48 Klaasr Balham - ---- 365 Kroll, Sandra Diane Starr ....367 Klansekf Val-cfm ------ ---'-f 3 55 Krolo, Kathleen Ann ...... ..... . 367 Klaus, Bonnie Lee ...... .... 2 59, 365 Kmn, Kathleen N, ,..,- .357 Kleeman, Robert E., jr. .. .... 365 Krueger' gcolt Alan 367 Kleepfer, C., ............ .... 2 57 Krug, B, .,,..,,,,... '270 Klein, Frank j. ........,. ...... 3 65 Krug, Karl ,,,,.,,, .201 Klein, Thomas William .... 267,365 Krupq' Eugene 1, , - . . .367 Kleinhans, L. ......... .... 2 55 Krupp, Isabel ,,,, '367 Klepac, D. ...... .... . . .... 266 KI-Ugg, M, ,,,,,,,,,, .,.. 2 55 Kllmslra. Mary Sue .... .... 3 65 Kruskol, Ron ......... .367 Klink, james Russell Klipp, Frederick W. . . . Klitsch, W. .... .. ....365 ....366 ....271 Kloepfer, Cheryl .... .... 3 66 Klopsch, john W. ....... .... 3 66 Kluga, joanne A. ......... .... 3 66 Kmoch, Margaret Hinrich . . . .. . .366 Kmoch, William j. . ....... .... 3 66 Knackstedt, Robert ........ .... 3 66 Knight of the Woeful Countenance, The . . . Knippen, R. james . . Knowles, P. ...... . Knox, T. ........ . Knudson, F. . . . Knudson, G. ..... . Knutter, Bruce l. .. Koca, G. ....... . Koca, Gary A. .... . Koch, Christine C. . . Koch, N. .......... . Koch, Patricia Ann . . Koegh, C. . ............ . Koehring, D. ......... . ....151 ....366 ....24B ....281 ....265 ....270 ....366 . Koenigsberger, Thomas l Koenigsburger, T. ..... , Koepke, Richard ....... l I l ' ' l Kvssr, loan ......... Kohlman, Kathleen Ann 269 366 366 248 366 251 265 366 265 366 366 366 Krysiak, Gregory Todd .. Krysl, Theresa M. .... . Krystosek, Cheryl A. . . Kryzan, K. ......... . Krzyzowski, Cynthia Krzysztyniak, Patricia Kubida, Marilyn ...... Kubik, j. .......... . Kucera, L. .... . Kuchnik, B. .. Kuchnir, L. .. Kuffel, jim ..... Kuhn, Floyd .... Kuhuke, C. Kukla, T. ......... . Kukral, Georgia ..... Kula, Cheryl Lynn Kulp,joanne,Ellen .. Kulwin, D. ........ . Kurbis, j. ......... . Kurhajec, Donna .... Kutz, A. ............. . Kwasinski, Christine A. . . Kwiatkowski, Thomas E. . Kyler, Ron .............. Kyler, Russell .......... L Laatz, Mary Ellen .... . 367 ....367 ....368 ....272 ......368 .........368 368 ........281 ......259 ....266 ....266 190 ....368 ....258 ....266 ....368 368 368 278 259 368 255 368 368 217 368 368 La Bow, Nye . . . Lab school ..... La Ca che .....178 La Cosse, Donna Ladvrini, Mary ........ .. Lagoon ........................... La Grange Community Hospital .... LaLonde, john .... . .......... 188, 187, Lamb, Lambe Lambe LaMon R. .......... ,... rt, Kermit ....... rt, M. ......... .. tagne, Katherine . Lamprecht, joanne E. .. Landendorf, P. ........ . Landeros, Delphine Langendorf, Christine .. Langlands, Barbara Diane La Bow, Nye .......... . Lannin g, Rich .... Lanterman, B. .. 'La Pe richole Lapetina, R. ....... . Lapetino, Teresa j. .. . Larche Larsen Larsen Larsen Larson Larson Larson r, C. ....... . , David A. . . . ,james C. . .. In Q David-6l'ic ' , K. ........ . , L. ........ . Larson, Myron W. LaScola, Robert P. LaShel le, james W. . Lask, P. ........ . . . . 176, .....3o1, .. .. .'1'srS,' . .. .166, 167, 73 158 198 368 246 . 67 190 271 368 259 368 368 272 368 368 368 178 207 265 312 267 368 368 368 .......369 .....251, 368 .......368 ......250 .. ..259 .44 ....369 ....396 ....279 Levy, R. ............ . Lewan, M. ........... . Lewandowski, Carol j. Lewis, Alan Gerber . . . .. Lewis, Barry W. .... . Lewis, C. ........... . Lewis, G. .............. . Lewis, jacqueline Ann .. Lewkowicz, j. ........ . Liades, Herman . ....... . Liberal Arts and Sciences, 246' 258, College of ............ . .... 81, Liberatore, Anthony .... Libertor, joan A. .... . Liborio, Mary jane . . . Library Science ...... Library Science Dept. . Lichtenstein, E. ...... . Lieberman, Leonard M. . Lieteau, M. .......... . Ligman, S. ......... . Ligon, W. .... . Light My Fire .. Likes, L. ...... . Lill, K.' ........ . Lincoln ....... Lincoln Highway . .. .. Lincoln Park ......... Linclblade, john H. Linder, j. ......... . Linclgreen, Sharon . . . Lindquist, B. . ....... . Lindsey, Laura jane . .. Linn, Marc C. .......... . 156, 253 264 370 370 370 275 277 370 270 370 321 370 370 370 92 92 279, 370 370 .........275 267, 370 .......275 .......169 '.1LsQ'1i2.' 248, 151 , 370 231 148, 265 .......370 ......267 ....370 ....277 ....370 ......370 Lasky, D. .......... ,,,. 2 73 Linnemeier, Karen Ann .... ........ 3 70 Lggger, P, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 50 Lindsay, R. ............. ..... 2 66, 370 Lg5L Chgngg Dance , ,,,. 249 Llpitf, judith .......... ........ 3 70 Latala, 1. ............. .... 2 56 Umaert. I. ....... ...... 2 64 Lateano, S. ............... .... 2 56 l-ippelh, Linda A. .. . . . .370 Latkovich, Karlene Ann .... ...... 3 96 l-iPP0lCl, David l-. --.-- .... 3 70 Latusliko, j. ............ ........ 2 81 l-lleilu, Mike ............ .... 2 75 Laiushko, L. ........... ..... 2 56,396 Littlemann, Linda Gail .. .... 370 Laurence, K. ........ ..... 1 90, 270 l.iVaCari, S. ......... .... 2 48 Lavasu, Milllcent .... ........ 2 75 Lloyd, Dr. john .... ..... 5 0 Lavigne, judith Ann . .. ...... 396 Locling, Helen M. . . .370 THE CABIN Servlng Llquor cmd Food Tuesday through Sunday Lawler, judi .. . .... 396 Loehrer, B. .... . . . .264 Lawler, P. .... .... 2 77 Lofton, Matt .190 Lawless, B. .. .... 250 Loguidice, j. .. . . . . .248 Lawlor, B. . . . .... 269 Lohmus, Tony ....370 Lawrence, G. .... .... 2 58 London, Dick . ..... ........ 2 17 Lawrence, jon .... 300 Long, Diane Lynn ..... .....370 Lawrence, S. .. . ...... 248 Long, 1. ........... ..... 2 64, 370 Lazar, joel j. ............ ........ 3 96 Longino, Bruce .... ..... 2 16, 217 Lazar, R. ........................ 253, 396 Looze, Margaret L. . . ..... .370 Lazaruis, Catherine janet . .. . ....... 396 Lopata, Susan M. . .. . . . .370 Lazarz, B. ................. ...... 2 81 Lorado Tait . .... .... 6 8, 76 Leander, C. ............. .... 2 56 Lord, P. ....... ...... 2 54 Lechert, L. .......... .... 2 59 Lore, T. ................ ........ 2 72 LeClaire, William E. .. .... 396 Lorimer, Dan ................... 120,121 Lee, G. ............. .... 2 54 Los Angeles Philharmonic .. ........ 139 Lee Yien Ken, jean .... 396 Louck, Diane M. .......... .... . .370 Lefkowitz, Annette S. . . . .... 67 Louder, Harold D. jr. .... . . . .370 Lefler, j. ........... .... Z 49 Loughlin, Dr. Leo l. .. .. . . 64 Legg, Barbara Ann . .. .... 396 Loumier, D. ........ .267 Lehman, Sharon L. . .. ...... 396 Lowden Hall ...... ....320 Lehmann, R. ....... ........ 2 77 Loyola .... . ......... .... 2 09 Leiboid, B. ........... ..... 2 50, 396 Lozar, Thomas Paul . . . .... . .371 Leighton, judith Ellen ....... .396 l-UCHS, Sindy ..... .. ....... ...222 Leiser, K. ............. ...... 2 66 Ludwig, G. ........ ..... 2 70, 371 Leicar, Diane Dawn . .. .... 396 Ludwig, Tom ......... . .... 207, 209 Lekberg, Roger ..... .... 2 17 LU0lJGl'i0W, j. ........ . . . ...... . .277 Leland, j. ....... .... 2 68 l-UHFSSEH, Dwight Ralph ....371 Leli, D. ........ . Lemcke, R. ...... . Lempicki, Chester Lente, james Allen .... Lentz, janice Elaine Leon, B. ........... . Leonard, Lloyd L. .... . . ...271 ....264 ....396 ....396 ....396 ....Z53 65 Leonhardt, William 5. ....... ......... 3 96 Lepianka, Marjorie L. ................ 396 Leprechaun Power Make Tower ......... .... s Huskies ........277 Lerch, William G. ................... 396 Lesnick, Pamela D. . Lessner, D. ....... . Lethian, S. ...... . ....396 ......271 . ....... 257 305 Lettermen ............. . ......... 151, Leukemia Research Foundations ...... LeUrouw, Patricia Ann ...... . .. Leuand, S. . ............. Leva, jenell ................... Levandowski, Edward j. .. . Levin, Bill W. .......... . Levin, G. ............ . Levin, L. ......... . Levin, Marcia Lee . . .. Levin, Marlene . . Levine, S. ........ . Levinski, Ilyse C. .. 158 370 369 369 369 .........2es 268,369 .......369 .........369 .....2es, 369 .......369 Luelty, j. .............. . Lukoff, jeffrey N. . . . Lukosus, Susan Ann . .... . . Lund, Donna L. ............ . Lundsgard, Sandra Stewart Lusnak, Karin M. ....... . Lux, K. ................ . Lux, R. Lyle, L. .......... . . Lynch, T. .......... . Lynd, Dr. Staughton . .. Lyne, Daniel j. ..... . Lynn, Katherine M. . Lynn, P. Michelle . . . Lyons, Frank j. ....... . Mc MacKenzie, Mary Louise McAdams, Karen 1. . .. McAley, D. .... McArdle, Brent j. .. McAtee, P. ......... . McAuley Residence . . . ....254 ....265 ....371 ....371 ....371 .371 ....371 ....257 ....271 ....259 ....281 .141 ....371 ....371 ....371 .371 ....371 ....373 ....281 ....373 ......281 McCafferly, jim .......... .... McCallum, Carolyn A . . . McCardle, B. ......... . McCarthy, Claudia . . . .180, 239 181 373 265 373 417 4 McCarthy, Senator Eugene . . . McCarthy, M. . ........ .. McCarthy, P. ......... . McCaumquat, A. C. .... . McClarence, George M. McClelland, Thomas R. . . . McCulloch, jeffry William McCulloch, Nancy Louise McDonagh, Lenore L. .... . McDonald, D. .......... . McDonald, j. ....... . McDonald, Keith H. .... . McDonald, Lyon Marie McDonald, Mary H. ..... . McDonald, Robert G. .... . McDonough, Susan Marie .120 .257 .277 .373 .373 .373 . . .... 373 .... 373 ....374 ....248 ....256 45 ...,373 ....373 . ..,. 373 .... .374 McDugle, Dale A. ...,..... ..... 3 74 McFarlane, L. ........... . McGee, B. ....... . .....270 .....264 Maly, M. .......... . Man of La Mancha Management Dept. Manda, Mary Thersa ...... Mandell, F. ............. . Manderscheid, Kathleen K. Mang, B. ..... . ........ .. Mann F. ............... . , .... . . . Mann, Patricia Tomaszewski Mannarelli, B. . ......... Manos, Dr. Nicholas ...... Manusharon, Linda Marat-Sade ...... Marching Huskies . Marco, Al .......... Marconi, Robert P. .. Marcus, C. ........ . Marcus, joyce I.. Marcus, Myra Gayle . . . Murder, Hobert M. .259 .151 . 59 .372 .268 .371 .248 .279 .372 ....250 ....167 ........372 ..........149 .....19B, 307 ........209 ....372 ....279 ....372 ...,372 McGinney, I. ........ ..... 2 65 ------ 372 McGowan' Diane L, U ,,,, ,374 Marder, Stuart Arnold ....... ...372 McGrath, M. ....... ..... 2 65 Margeson, Bill ........ ..... 1 28,129 Mcgraw, R- H .,.. ,,,,, 2 54 Marincic, Paul W. .... ....372 McGreevy, john ,,,,,298 Marinelli, Gregg ......'l76 Mcilrath, j. ............ ..... 2 65 MHFIHO, 5- ------. -..- 2 49 Mclrmthl Dr. Wayne 1. I . . . Q .101 Mark, C. ...... . . . .248 Mclnerney, G. ....... ..... 2 69 Mafklnf P' -- ----243 McKay, Robert Daniel .. ..... 374 Mafki H- -- 4 - - -263 McKean, J. Thomas .. ..... 374 mafolfailw- - ---- MCKGG, P. ........... ..... 2 48 arfll-'P 9 - - - - - -- McKellin, james N. .. .... 48 M3 flU'5f M- -- --.-279 McKenzie, j. ........ ..... 2 55 rltA'lg 5anfRl-- ------'---'--' -'-- 5 MK lj It H ... 374 rs, . ........ .. ....... Mgtfglnaann, .... .lllr 2 O9 Marshall, Thomas Charles . ......... 372 McKnewe, Dan . .... 180 li-A'1tl'0'1Y -- - -- - - - - -264, MM ,Dtt' ,..., 255 L ', . ........... ..... . .. Mimlliiflli, ro ..... 269 Marten, Igdilltfvirte -. ---.-- M M-IV 'D' 'A-'... -.-' 2 81 -ll' EUS, . .......... . Mgmlirllly, R. .. ....... ..... 2 72 Maflinf Dianal- -.-------372 McMurray, Robert L- H .'--. 374 Martin, Elanie P. .... ............. 3 72 McNamara, W, U .--. ...- 2 8-I Martin, james E. ...... . . , .182, 183, 372 Mcixlaughten, j, ,,,,,,, , ..-.... 273 Martin, james Franklin .. ......... 372 McNulty, Norreen A. .. . .... 255, 374 '-'--'- ---- 3 l , D. ...... ...... 2 54 I r se -'---- - Mdleyno ds Maninez, Simon ........ ....... 2 oo M Martinsen, George M. . . . ..... 180, 269 Maruszak, Carol Ann F. . ....... 372 Maccaroni,-Rosemary j.. .. .... 248, 371 Maryland Q ... .....- G . ' .141 Machalinski, Susan Marie . .. ..... 371 Marzec L 254 ' , T ............ ..... 3 10 ' 'A miifii, 177' ............ .... 2 59 Ma'Zl 'ell'g L- -- ---' 256 Madden, Thomas john ..... 371 MHFZOWSKII l. -- ----259 Maddern, Richard A. ..... 371 Mascitti, N. .. .. ..24B 610 KII.OCYCLES SERVING THE STUDENTS QF NORTHERN II.LINOIS UNIVERSITY Madison, joyce Marie .. Madoch, T. ..... . .... .. Madrigal Singers ........ .....371 . '. .. .. ..j1.1.l. Magee, Penny Lee ......... . .... .. Magnus, Thomas Michael . . . . . .. Magny, K. ........ ...... . Maguire, D. ...... . Maguire, john R. .... . Mahan, M. ........... . Mahmoud, Dr. Parvine Mahoney, T. . ........ .. Maiman, Kris ........ Maison,j. Majeski, Teresa A . Major-Minor Club ........ Makovec, Sandra L. ....... . Malaya Peace Corps Program Malchiauskas, Dalia C. .... . Malcolm X ................ Malesevich, Eva C. . .. Malon, George Earl .... Malone, Beverly Elaine . . Malloy, W. ........... . Maloney, K. .. Maloney, R. .... . Maloney, Terry .... Malquist, Ronald R. .. 266 312 371 371 257 .....267 371 .....2B1 50 272 371 .......277 371 ...........163 ......254, 371 50 . . . ...... 371 171 .....170, .......371 .....371 ....371 . ...270 ....259 ....270 ....243 ....371 Maskell, Kathleen E. .. Mason, Nate ........ Mass, Cheryll ..... Massier, Horace .... Mastores, P. .... . Mate, George j. .. Mathmatics Dept. .. Mathias, W. ........ . Mathieson, j. ........ . Mathus, Mary Martha Matson, E. ........... . Mattioda, janice K. . Mattiucci, Kathleen Mattson, Thomas L. Matula, Patricia j. . . . Matuszyk, Gail j. . Matzer, jill L. .Matzger, L. ...... Matzig, Ronald C. Mauro, R. . .... . . . Mavros, Nick I. . . Maxwell, Lyle .... May .......... May 10 ........... May, Diane Lee . . . May, j. ........ . May, janet L. .. ......374 ........207 .....197, 256 ........190 ......251 ....372 93 ....281 ....281 ....373 ....279 373 . . . .373 373 ....373 ......373 ....37, 63 ....258 . . .'.'5i6, 374 . 253 . 373 . 57 .311 320 .373 .256 . 373 May, joan Carol .. .373 May, Susan Donese .. ..... 373 Maye, M. ...............,............ 248 Mayer, Richard ....................... 373 May Fete ...... 241, 242, 245, 247, 248, 249, 251, 254, 255, 256, 265, 283, 403 May Fete Pajama Races May Fete Queen ..................... 260 Maynard, Bill D. .... . Mayor's Trophy May, Ron ....... Mazan, P. .......... . Maze, Cynthia S. ...... . Mazola, Edward Louis .... Mazzitelli, Michael j. .... . Mazzitelli, Mike ........... Mazzuca, Marie-Elena T. Mazurkiewicz, Carol A. .. Mead, jean Marie .... Mede, Carolyn L. Mede, George N. Medical Technology Medine, jamice l. ..... . Meents, Mary Ann Megyeri, Susan ...... Mehalic, judith K. ..... . .....373 .....251 .....190 .....278 .....373 .....373 .....373 .....217 .....373 .....373 .....37-4 .....374 .....374 83 .....374 .....374 .....374 .......374 Meindhardt, Tom .. ....., .... 1 80, 181 Meinken, james Michael . .. .... 277, 374 Mejerchin, Lawrence j. ..... ..371 Melka, Donelyn ........ Melnick, Leslie Steven Melson, R. ........ Melville, Bob Mendralla, P, .......... Mengarelli, R. .......... . Men's Physical Education .....374 .....374 . .... 273 .....190 .....271 .....270 Department ............. .... 5 0, 69 Merritt, Thomas Gregory Mertes, Lynda Ann ....... Mesies, B. ............ . Mesies, P. Meskell, K. Mettelka, M. .. Mexico ......... Meyer, Cheryl L. .. Meyer, Ed. ..... . Meyer, j. . .... . Meyer, Mary .... Meyer, Robert E. . Meyer Meyn, Miceli, j. ...... . Micheals, Brent ........ Tom .... ohn H. . 'i Michel, P. ................ . East Michigan University Michigan Track and Field Federation Meet ...... Michuda, C. ....... .. Micik, A. ...... . .....374 .....374 .....251 .....251 ........249 ..........248 .....85,98,139 ........374 .....200 .....272 .....374 .....374 .....176 .....374 .....270 .....374 .....271 .....182 .....182 .....259 .......279 Middleton, D. ....................... 268 Midway '69 ..,.................. 163, 164 Midwestern Universities Analytical Chemistry Conference ............. 84 Miedema, j. ......................... 248 Miekow, L. ........... . Miela, Stanley j. . . Miquel Cervantes Miian, Barbara L. . ,....259 .....374 .....151 .....374 Mikashuz, A. ..... . .271 Mikell. G. .... .... 2 73, 374 Mikels, Barryj. . ..... 374 Milam, B. ........ ..... 2 65 Miller, Alan R. ...... ..... 3 75 Miller, Arnold A. Miller, Barbara j. .. harles E Miller Diane Maria .. Miller I-r'1ncis M. Mlllcr Horace Miller a ...... Miller . Miller Mlller,C . Miller D. .......... . :Ir ' fl fl M .....375 .....375 .....375 .....264 .....375 84 ....189,190 .......128 .....248 .....266 Miller, jack Wayne .. ..... 375 Miller, john F. ..... ..... 3 75 Miller, Lillian T. ..... ..... 3 75 Miller, elodee Sue . . . .... .375 Miller, N. ........... ..... 2 58 Miller, Natalie ...... ......... 3 75 Miller, P. ............. .... 2 55, 257 Miller, Patricia Scott . . . ...... .375 Miller, R. ............ ..... 2 81 Miller, S. ............ . Miller, Terry ............. Miller, Thomas joseph ... Milligan, C. ...... Mills, Linda Marie Mills, L. .......... . Minarich, L. ..... . Minarik, M. . . ' I Bowl . . Minera Minge, Barb ...... Minor, M. ......... ......... 2 58 Minott, Kenneth j. ........ .. . . Mirgain, Robert ............. ...... Miserendino, Russell Francis . ..... 266 .....268 .....211 .....375 .....281 .....375 .....258 . . .251 .....249 .....193 .......222 272, 375 .375 ,375 Miss Cheerleader, U.S.A. .... ....... 1 94 Mission Impossible . .... Mistletoe Magic ..... .....277 ....156 Mattia Mitchel ..... Mitchell Trio ........ .... 1 Mitchell, D. .......... ...... 2 Mitchell, David Paul .. ....... .3 Mitchem, Dr. john C. .... .319, 3 Mitchell, ............ ....... 1 5 Mnieszewski, Aurie .... . .23 Mocarski, Susan T. ....3 Mocklaee, C ....... ...... 2 7 Mockbee, C. ....., ......... 2 7 Mad May ......... ..... 2 45, 26 Moffett, Darlene A. .. ...... .37 Mohlman, C. ...... ..... 2 48, 37 Mohr, james F. ...... ....... 3 7 Moisan, Leonard ........ .... 2 0 Molinaro, Mildred Lee .. .... 37 Mon1's Day . ........,. .... 2 6 Monacell, Lynn S. .... .... 3 7 Monday, Monday . .... 15 Monegain, A. .......... . . . .27 Money, Pamela j. ....... ..... 3 7 Money Making Award ..... ..26 Monks, Nancy ........ ..... 2 48, 37 Monroe, M. ..... ......... 2 6 Montgomery, j. .... ........... 2 7. Montgomery Hall ..... 67, 83, 8 Montoya, Annette L. ...... . . .37 Moody, William Vaugh . .... 13 Moore, I3. ............. .... 2 6. Moore, j. .............. .... 2 7' Moore, Helen Bernice .37. Moore, Ronald ........ ..... 2 0 Moos, jim ...,.. ..... 1 8 Morenz, jim ..... ....... 2 7 Mores, Bob .... ..... 178, 17 Mores, Robert Val . . . ..... ..37 Moreson, P. ......... ..... 2 4 Morgan, C. .......... .. .....211 Morgan, Gregory W. .....37 Morgan, james H. ....... .... 3 7 Morgan, Kenneth James ...,.37 Morgenroth, Robert L. 8 Moriarty, james P. ..... ..... 3 7 Morig, Steven C. ..... ..... 3 7 Morrisette, Keith .... ..... 2 11 Morisette, Martha L. . . . .. Morkes, B. .......... ..... 2 B1 Morkes, XV. ........ ..... 2 81 Morley, Thomas . .. .... .312 Morrell, Terry .... . .... 67 Morrison, Linda R. ....... ....... 3 76 Moriss, S. ................ ......... 2 68 Morrow, Mary Elizabeth . .... 251, 37 Mose, Ellyn M. .......... ....... 3 76 Moses, B. .... ..... 2 56 Moss, M. ..... ..... 2 65 Mossbauer .......... .... 9 5 Mother Goose ......... ..... 2 41 Motley, Robert Wayne .... .376 Mountain, Linda ....... ..... 3 76 Moushon, lim . ...... ..... 1 90 Moyzis, jeanne R. .. .... 376 Mozart .......... .... 3 09 Mozdren, M. ...... .... 2 79 Mroz, Madalyn C. .. .... 376 Muccianti, jerry ....217 Mudrik, Ilene .... .... 3 76 Mueller, Bob ...... .... 1 76 Mueller, Carol A. .. .... 376 Mueller, N. .......... ....279 Mugnolo, Charles R. . . . ....376 Muir, Maureen Ann ....... .... 3 76 Muldoon, Margaret Ann .... .376 Mule, B. .......... ..... ....... 2 6 5 Mulligan, Carol Ann . . . ..... 301, 376 Mundo, Don V. ...... . ...... 376 Muns, Dr. Arthur C. .... .... 1 11 Murney, Linda ....... .... 2 99 Murphy, Bill ....... ...... 1 90 Murphey, D. ........ ....... 2 70 Murphy, Elizabeth G. . . ..... 248, 377 Murphy, Gerald ..... ......... 1 67 Murphy, j. ........ ..... 2 55, 264 Murphy, john F. .......377 Murphy, Shirley l. ..... ......... 2 54, 377 Muscular Dystrophy .................. 255 Music Department .... 75, 79, 166, 311 Mustain, E. ........ ............. 2 79 Muszynski ....... ........... 1 90 Mu Tau Chi . . .... 83 Muzzo, A. .. ....279 Mylou, S. ., . .... ....272 N Nadjari, R. ............. .... 2 53 Nafziger, Norma ...... .... 3 77 Nagarsky, L. ..... .... 2 53 Nagel, Robert .... .... 3 77 Naiads ............ .... 1 66 Naill, jeffrey P. ...... ....377 Naleway, Rose Anne . . .... 377 Nangle, R. .......... .... 2 57 Napoleon, judy .... .... 3 12 Napoleon III . ..... .... 1 67 Nardone, Maryjo ....377 Nardulli, Peter F. .. .... 377 Nasharr, Sharlin ................ .... 3 77 Natalini, Carole A. . .................. 377 National Acceleration Laboratory ..... 112 liliional Aeronautic and Space Administration ........ . ..... ..135 NCAA Football Queen Contest .... 51, National Debate Tournament .. ..... .. National Defense Education Act Nat. junior Colle e Athletic 260 99 64 8 Association Tournament ............ 181 National Science Foundation High School Teacher Institutes ..... .. 84 Nauman, Alan P. .................... 377 Naumann, Galen ........ .... 1 90 Navajo Child ..... .... 2 51 Naves, David .......... .... 2 07 Navota, Dottie ........... .... 3 77 Nebraska, University of .. ...... 182 Nedelcu, Diane V. ..... .... 2 54, 377 Neef. jalayne A. .. .. .... ..377 Neilson, S. .......... .... 2 59 Nellis, G. ............. .... 2 72 Nelson, Blaine Andree ......... .377 Nelson, C. ............. .....,.,.... 2 50 Nelson, Dana ...... ..... 2 81, 287, 298 Nelson, David A. ..... ........ 1 43, 377 Nelson, E. ........,..... .,.... 2 64, 377 Nelson, jeannine Dianne ............. 377 Nelson, Linda ............... 194,195,251 Nelson, Ruth ...... .......... 2 87 Nelson, Susan M. .. ........ 377 Nelson, Terri .... .... 2 67, 377 Nelson, W. ..... ...... 2 70 Nemanich, B. ........ .... 2 77 Notre Dame .... .. Novelli, Bonita I. Noverio, john C. Nowik, Maureen ...... Nowlen, Pamela Nudelman, Norine M. Nuessel, Marilyn S. . .. Nugent, Phyllis M. .. Nursing, School of .... Nutter, R. ........... . Nyaradi, Dr. Nicholas O Oaxaca, Mexico .......... Obenauf, Marguerite A. . . L. ..... . O'Brien, B. ........... . O'Brien, james A. O'Connell, B. ....... . O'Connell, Sean C. O'Connor, j. ........ . O'Connor, Michael B. .. O'Connor, Michael O. .. Oeffling, P. ......... . Oehlert, Allen j. .... . Oehlstrom, Neil A. Oeser, E. ........,.... . Oestreicher, Lani Lynn Offenbach, jacques .... Of Mice and Men . Ogilvie, Richard Ohara, E. .............. . 178, 179, . ff .' fissf . .'.'.'.'i6z5,' 181 378 378 378 378 378 378 378 67 269 130 76 378 265 207 270 378 253 378 379 ........281 ......379 ....379 ....258 ....379 ......312 ........167 .....14O, 141 ........248 Nemanich, W. ......,.... ........ 2 67 O'I-learn, E. .................. .... 2 66 Nemecek, Donna Clare .. ......... .371 Ohio Wesleyan University .... .... 4 1 Nemeth, j. ............ ............ 2 79 Okal, Tom ................ .... 2 17 Neptune .... ........ .... 2 3 0,236,239 O'KeeFfe, Dennis ........ .... 1 76 MEL ELLIOTT Music Center 132 E. Lincoln Highway Downtown De-Kctllo Neri, Michele A. ............ 377 Okonek, V. ........ .. . .259 Ness, jeri .......... ..... 1 62, 197, 254 Olds, Edward L. Ill ..... .379 Ness, Robert Scott ............ 378 O'Leary, Mary M. .. ...... . . . .379 Neuberg, janet F. ...... ........ 3 78 Olen, Gary ...... ..... 1 76,.270 Neuman, Beth Eileen .. .... 248, 378 Oliver, N. ...... ..... . H259 Neustadt, james M. .. .... 270, 378 Olling, Edith L. ...... ..... . 379 Nerum, D. ........ ...... 2 48 Olsen, Allan R. ........ .... 3 79 Newberg, j. ......... ..... 2 48 Olsen, james Maurice .... ........ 3 79 Newbeftli Sandra Kay .. ..... 378 Olson, Donita Kristine . .. .... 279, 379 New England Morals ..... 134 Olson, Laura j. ........ .... . .379 New Folk .......,... ..... 1 S1 Olson, M. . ...... .... .... 2 7 0 New jersey ........ ..... 5 0 Olympics ........... .... 1 39 Newman, j. .... .... ...,... 2 7 0 O'Malley, D. .. .......... .... 2 79 New Mexico State .... 146, 185 Omicron Delta Epsilon . .. . . .. 86 New Orleans .......... ...... 3 07 One'Eyed jacks, The .. . .. . .255 News From Nowhere .. ..... 305 O'Neill, Eugene ..... .... 1 48 Newton Huey .......... . .... 258 O'Neill, M. ........ .... 2 57 New York City's Mayor O'Neill, R. ............ . .... 259 john Lindsay ......... ..... 1 38 O'Neill, Tom .............. .... 1 76 Neyrlnck, Barbara C. . .. ..... 378 One Thousand Flowers .. . . . .258 Neyrinck, Robert A. . . ..... 378 Open Your Eyes ....... .... 1 38 Niclliels, S. . ............ ...., 2 57 Operation Head Start .. 77 Nic erson, B. ............ ..... 2 79 Operation Lifeline .. .264 Nicolas, jerome Dennis .... ...... 3 78 Opera Workshop .. .... 312 Niebuhr, S. . .,........ .... 2 01, 266 Oppenheimer, E. . . ..253 Nieken, W. ........ ...... 2 72 Orde, Dr. ........ .... 9 7 Nielsen. Nancy L. ...... .... 3 78 Ordlock, D. ..... .... 2 69 Niemi, Patricia Ann ...... .... 3 78 O'Reilley, Barb ....299 Niemiec, Kathleen Mary .... 378 Oritz, O. ......... .. . .266 Niemeyer, Dave ......... .. ..,. 201 Orlicki, joseph F. ....379 Nixon .......... .... .... 1 4 0 Orloski, Dennis ..... .... 2 77 IINoal-T- .... . .... .... 1 55 Oronowski, Susan j. . . . . .379 oe, . ........... .... 2 81 Orphanage, Larkin ... . . . .243 Noftz, Diane Marie .. .... 378 Orr, Charles F. ...... .... 3 79 Nolan, Mary jo .... .... 3 78 Ortmann, G. ....... ........ 2 70 Noll, Christy Lee ....... .... 3 78 Orton, Pamela S. .... .......... 3 79 rlrllolllingrer, Georgene .. .... 378 Osborne, Charles E. . . ...... 279, 379 o te, . ................ .... 2 81 Osbourne, Rick ..... ........ 1 90 Noorlag, j. . ............... ...... 2 54 Osika, Bill .. ...... ..... . 285 Norbury, Suzanne Dorothy ....... 256, 378 Osterman, A. ....... ...... 2 77 Nordby, j. ..... .............. .... 2 5 5 Osterman, L. ........ ........ 2 48 Nordby, Mary jane .. .. ...... 378 Ostberg, Donald R. .. ..... . 93 Norden, Ruth ...... ........ 3 78 Osting, Thomas E. .... ...... 2 17, 379 Normal Road ....... .... 9 7, 324 Ostreicher, M. ......... ........ 2 79 Norman, Sandy D. . ....... 378 O'Sullivan, William D. . . . . . . .. .379 Normile, Peggy Ann .... ...... 2 57, 373 O'Toole, Gregory john ............... 379 Nort Syde, the .,,.,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 55 Otto, Beverly A. ...................... 379 North, P. ........ ........... 2 17, 281 Outdoor Teafhsf Education Dept- ---- 68 Norther, 1969 ....... ..,.,. 1 , 91, 295, 300 Outstanding Teacher Awards .......... 50 Northern Alumni ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 45 Over, G. ........................... ..248 Northern Greeks ., . ,,,,,,,,,,. .245 Overmeyer, jack P. ........ ...... . .379 Miss Northern 1969 ........... .... 1 39 MOVE' YOU -'----' ----- 1 50, 753 NIU Nursery School .................. 67 Owens, Bob ----- ---------- 'l 90 NlU's Sesquicentennial Players ........ 134 Owens, Jesse - - - ----- 1391 305 NIU Space and Internal Budget OCLOlJEI'fE!Sl2 . . . . .......... 265 Committee .................. .... 5 1 Ozogf Cynthia S- '- ' ' -- 255' 379 Northern Greeks ............... .... 2 45 Northern Illinois State Teachers P College ........................... 51 Noflhefnslaf ....... 91.276,29r.299,a.0 53EiL'?F'S..?l...'t1 :::iii.. 13553 Nsffhwssfsffz ----------- ---- 1 78, 181, 209 Pacellil G. .......................... 279 Barrie! J. .................... 378 Padderud, Mary to Whitman .......... 379 Notbol, .K .th ..... ......... 2 70 Padgurskis, Charles D. ................ 379 'lmf 3 Y ---- .... 64 Pagliai, james R. . ........... 201, 265 379 1 Pagnucci, Mirta . . Paiak, Susan A ...... Palazzo, john Albert . .. Palchipek, Marsha . . . Palinda, judith D. .... . Palmer, Georgiana .... Panek, B. ......... . Panhellenic Council Panice, Evelyn L. .... . Pantelides Sokrates T. . Pardikes, M. ......... . Parejko, Doloris S. . Parelman, Sandra j. Parish, C. .......... . Parisian ............... Parker, Adrienne Ruth . Parker, C. ............ . Parker, Lois Ann .... Parker, Steve .. . . . .....379 ......379 . 379 ....254 ....379 . 379 ....265 .122 .. ....380 . . .... 380 ....249 ....380 ....380 ....255 . . .... 167 . . .... 380 ...,270 ....380 .. ..190 Philosophy, Department of . . . . .... . Philosophy Forum .......... ....94, Philosophy Institute .................. Photo Service ....................... Physical Education Department ....... Physics Department .................. Pi Omega Pi ....................... 55 Pi Sigma Alpha .. . Piccioli D. ....... . Piecuch, M. ....... . Pierce, Richard F. Pierce, W. ....... . Pierson, V. ......... . 94 135 135 300 50 95 , 57 96 273 255 382 278 ....254 Piet, Barbara ............ Pigoni, Donna Marie .... Pilarski, Sharon M. . . . . Pilkington, john ............ Pill Pine Acres Old People, Home 382 382 ....382 . . . .230 . .... 154 . . .... 256 Parks, james B. ...... .... 3 80 Pinkston, Larry W. ........... .... 3 82 Parkgl William H, .,,, 380 Pinocchio ................. ....143 Parmenter, Harlen .... .... 3 80 Pioneer .......... .... 1 48 Parus, Patricia Lynne .... .... 3 80 PirOS, Robert l- - -- - - - -382 Parveiller, Bob ........ .... 3 26 Piskule, Robtre l- - -- -- - -334 Pasch, james H. ..... .... 3 80 Pilman. Delight H- -- ----382 Pash, Celia Anne . .. .... 380 Pitzele, David B. .. ....382 Patten, Eva jone ...... .... 3 80 Pivit, M. ......... ...... 2 81 Patterson, Carol A. .... 380 Placement Office . . .404 Patterson, jim . ...... .... 1 90 Plagge, M. ....... ..... 1 97, 257 Patton, C. ........... ...... 2 79 Pleiades ............ ........ 4 3 Patty, Karen jean . ..... ....... . . .380 Poderski, Linda A. ..... .... 3 82 Patzmann, Oswald C. ..... 277, 381 Podesta, Lawrence A. ..... . . ..382 Paul, Andrew 1. ....... ........ 3 81 Podnar, Elizabeth Ann .... ...... 3 82 Paul, Robert S. ...... ........ 3 81 Pogofsky, Larry ........ ..... . . .279 Pauls Marcelyn M. .. ...... 250, 381 Pointer, Gary C. ...... ..... 2 73, 382 Pavey, john j. .... ........ 3 81 Poker, Garry A. ........ .......... 3 82 Pavlavski, T. .......... ........ 2 70 Polakoff, Peter Byron . . . ..... 180, 382 Pavlik, Nancy S. ........ .... 2 48, 381 Polaski, jim .......... ........ 3 00 Paxton, james L. ......... ...... 3 81 Polaski, N. ......... ...... 2 55 Pazanin, Ronald David .... 381 Polansky, C. ........... . . . .268 Pazdzierz, Barbara D. .. . ..... 381 Polchopek, M. ........... .. . .254 Pearce, Katherine L. .. .... 255, 381 Police Retraining School . . . .... . . . .112 Pearlman, M. ....... ...... 2 68 Political Science ......... ..... 9 6,167 Pearson, Cheryl L. .. .... 381 Poll, Harold A. ........ ....... . 382 Pearson, R. .......... .... 2 81 Pollans, Susan Carole . . . .... 253, 382 Pearson, Rita johanna .. .... 381 Pollworth, D. ........ ...... 2 72 Pearson, Ron ........ .... 2 17 Polston, j. .......................... 251 Pecoraro, Leo A. ....... .... 3 81 Pomerenke, Lynn E. ................ ..382 Pede, Colonel Elmer . .. .... 149 Pom Pom .............. 196,197, 248, 251 Pede, Sharon ......... .... 1 49 Ponticell, jane L. .................... 382 Pederson, Suzanne . . . .... 381 Poole, Ronald Eugene ........... 276, 382 Peiffer, C. ......... .... 2 57 Popclan, jo Anne ....... ...... 3 83 Peistrup, Laura ..... . ...381 Pope, Anita Lee .... .383 Peletz, Bernadine F. .... .... 3 81 Pope, Kathryn . . . . ....... .. .383 Pellicore, Rosemary .... .... 3 81 Porcaro, Arlene .... ...... 1 97, 251 Peliwo, Patricia Ann .... 381 Porn, Dale ....... ..... . . .271 Pellman, K. ......... .... 2 51 Porrevecchio, Frank R. . . .... 383, 279 Penar, Allan john .... .... 3 81 Porter, B. ............ ...... 2 66 Peoples, C. ....... . .... 258 Porter, john Edward . . . . . . .383 Peoples Festival ...... .... 1 48 Porter, Nicholas S. ..... .... 3 83 Peredna, Barbara j. . .. .... 381 Portrait of My Love .. .151 Perino, L. ........... .... 2 48 Post, Charles ....... . .... 51 Perkins, Terry G. ....... .... 3 81 Potenza, R. ...... . . . . . . .279 Perlberg, Marilyn Ann .... .... 3 81 Potocki, john . . . . . . .190 Perlman, Linda S. ...... .... 3 81 Potsic, S. ......... .... 2 51 Perlman, Murray Stuart . .. ........ 381 Pottenger, Ken ...... .. . .215 Perry, Charlotte ........ .... 1 97, 251 Potthoff, Dale R. .... .... 3 83 Perry, Susan jane .... ...... 3 81 Potts, Thomas L. . . .... 383 Perry, Thomas, j. .... 381 Poucher, T. ....... ....265 Perry, V. .......... .... 2 58 Pouse, Susan ........ ...... 3 83 Perry, W. ....... . . . .... 279 Powder Puff Derby . .... ......... . 260 Person, Douglas L. ..... . .... 381 Powell, Nancy Carol . . . ..... 257, 383 Peters, Kathleen j. .......... .... 3 81 Powell, Theresa ..... ........ 3 83 Peters, Williard William .... .... 3 81 Powers, J. .......... .............. 2 72 Petersen, Susan D. ....... ...... 3 82 Powers, Robert G. ............. .. .383 Peterson, Allan Harris . . ........ 382 Praisa, Karen ........... 119, 196, 197, 248 Peterson, Derrel F. . . . ..... .281, 382 Prange, Patsy jean .................. . .383 Peterson, james R. .. .......... 381 Pratt, Margie ........ .............. 1 62 Peterson, john G. .............. 382 Pratt, Nancy L. ..... .... 2 50, 383 Peterson, john M. . . ..... 277, 298, 382 Prazak, Sue Carol ..... ...... 3 83 Peterson, L. .................... . ..... 259 Prazen, Rasalie Anne ....... .... 3 83 Uhr 7 Ina L6i ft Srhntt. E132 glpap miffierent Zlilnruniumxt Femail: Elm. Peterson P. ......... . , .... . . . .259 Peterson, Sandra Lee .... .... 3 82 Petitte, G. .......... .. Pevonka, M. ....... . Pflug, Warren A. ..... . Pfuhl, Barbara Ellen Phelan D. .......... . Phelps, Rita Ann .... Phi Beta Lambda .... Phi Delta Psi .... Phi Epsilon Pi ..... Phi Kappa Theta .. Phi Mu Alpha ..... Phi Sigma Kappa . . Phi Sigma Tau . . Phillips, sm ..........,.......... ....248 ....273 ....382 ...,382 ....281 ..........382 57 .. . . .164, 262 .........251, . . . . . .1-44, 254, .........79, 118, Phi Sigma Epsilon ...... 119, 124, 126, 160, 253, 260, , 272 278 267 156 143, 271 94 180, 269 248 Phillips, D. ......................... . Philosophy Colloquim Series .......... 94 Preston, Kathleen Mary Presiclent's Trophy Price, Dennis G. ..... . Price, jaqueline S. . . Price, T. ......... . Price, W. C. ..... . Pritchett, E. Milo . . . Prochaska, Teri Ann Prokop,M .... Propelica, T. .... . Proskus, K. ...... . Prosser, Peggy joy . . Prucha, B. .... ..... . Pruett, G. ........ . Ply, Elmer R. ...... . Przeklasa, Antony . . . Przyblinski, Lorraine .. .... 383 ....266 ....383 ....383 ....273 .......41 71 .....24a, 383 ........269 . Psychology ............... ..... Puchalski, G. ...... . ........ . .... . . Pucinski, Roman KD-11 Dist.j ..... 134, 279 254 383 383 248 383 383 383 97 257 138 419 420 Puckett, Gary and the Un Puddicombe, Mark E. . Pudinoff, Sandra . .... . Pughs, D. ............ . Punter, Marjorie Meyers Purkey, Harold T. .... . Purvis, Connie Sue . .. ion Gap .16O,163 ....383 .. .... 266 ....383 . . .... 384 ....384 Reconstruction .......... Redd ick, Rev. Edward .... Reed, M. ........... . Reed, S. ............ . Reeves, james E. . . . Regnier, D. ........ . Regnier, L. ......... . .....134 .....139 . . .......... 273 ...249 183, 200, 384 266 ..........257 Riva, Donald Peter Roadruck, D. ....... . Robb, M. ............ . Robbie Page Memorial . . Robbins, Elizabeth Ann Robbins, S. ..... Robertson, R. ........ . .....386 .....277 .....281 .....257 .... .386 .....273 .....275 Rule, Harold ....... Rumchik, Steven 1. .. Rumps, J. ....... . Rungg, Karen E. .. Running, M. Ruppralh, C. .. Rurka, Paula .... ......217 ....387 ......265 ....3B7 ......255 .......254 .........3B7 275 387 388 85 Puszat, D. .......... . . . .277 Rehfeldt, Patricia A. . . ........ 384 Robinson, ludy L. ....... ..... 3 86 Russell, Don ...... . . . . .207, Putz, F. . ..... ..... .... 2 6 7 Reiber, Patricia Ann .... .... 2 51, 385 Robson, Donna .. ......... ..... 3 86 Russell, Linda K. .. .... Putz, lamce Helen .. .... 384 Reich, Gary Michael .... .... 2 67, 385 Rocowski, Catherine Ann .... ..... 3 86 Russell, Randall N. ...... . . .. .. Pyfer, john K. ........ . .... 384 Reich, Lloyd Allen .. . ...... 385 Roche, Lawrence S. ....... ....... 3 86 Russian ................. . . . . Q RelcQh,DR. ........... ..... 2 66 Rockforgl ................... 134 135 Rutherford, Mary Greene .... ...... 3 88 Rei , . ........... . .... 255 Rockfor Youth Inc. ............. .... 2 75 Ryan, K. .................. ..... . 259 Reid, Robert Harry ..... .... 3 85 Rockwood, Dr. Catherine A. . . . .... 77 Ryden, I. ........ . . ..... . . . .264 33Z2FaaidE'a'd Joseph Reig, Robert William .... 385 Rodkin, D. .... ........... . . .....2es '. ' ' ' Rei , Robert William ....385 Roehnelt, Sylvia l. ........ .... 3 86 S QC2Qg:Q2QgQagQ1ldvQgQ2Q.g6 gf .... . . Reid, Suzanne ....... .... 3 85 Roeters, Robert N. .. . 386 5a5SQ VQ ,.....'-.l...,-.- QQ Q Q Q Q259 Qmder P , , -.-.- 267 Eeigel, garol J. . - . . . .... 385 Rogalskk joseph S. ..... 386 Sabo-,hQ LQ ...-.'...-.. Q H268 . ' .' ' ' ' elger, . ............ .... 2 79 Rogows i,Virginial. .. 386 Richard Wagner 3 lgelnimgnni Lynda R. .... 385 Rogers, Floyd ........ 386 g3gi.ar,?,falE3L?jgiHeQ Q 'A . . ' ' e in ar t, . ......... .... 2 54 Rohlman, Art ...... 207 5 dkf ' glilllf' -333513112 -3 I 3 3 5 3353 E2lL'k8.iZl!iT' M322 ES'i2I2'.Qla'ga'ei ggg aZaaL2gi.'1'n'.'l.a'ig.ui'T., 5121532 3gQLlgQgefEQnQjfQef1- ' ' ' -Q Settle-r,Ql:1aryf1gnn ... Rohrschneidenllliuehl 7 . . 193 gggggvzkl' l' ' 7 ' ' ' U ' ' ' ' ' ' ' eau, erry. ....... .... 3 85 Roitman,RaymondT. .. 386 f ' ' QUOSS- R- '----- i ---'-- 279 Reliable ........... .. ies Rollins lanal c sae Sa 'an' Mm' '2m Remenchus, Nancy A. .. .... 385 Roman: Peter .... .. .... 149, 305 ggignggn U ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' R Renzi, Richard L. ...... .... 3 85 Romans Rod C. . 386 1 ' Repash Mary Frances 385 Romeo fCharQc5Q 387 Saller, Mary Ellen . .. .... .388 Raap, Christine ....... ..... 3 84 Re Z ' ---- l ' - -- Sailor, Virginia L. .. . . .. .388 publlcans ............ ........ 5 Ronnau, May A. ........ 387 - - Eggs? L6arQQ,Q35Q'5ggggQj ' Q QQ 1:21322 Resnick, Nadine Adrienne, ...... 253, ass Ronsky, Marsha Lynn 387 gQ',:,'j'aBfi'Q'7'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ UQQQQZ Raczniak Tomothy Jon Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q384 Respect ............. ........ 'I 69 Roos, Ronald B. ..... 387 5aIemmeQ Ronald KQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q388 Radek Rick QQQQ312 Restel, Larry ......................... 211 Rosander, Linda J. . 387 5aUasQ Marwjean QQQQ QQQQQQQQQ 3 88 Radkm Anthony WQ QQ QQQQQ384 Restel, Linda Sue .... ............... 3 85 Rose, Carol H. .. 387 Salvation Army QQQQ Q QQQQQQQQ 277 Radloff Ruben M 384 Rettberg, Laura .... 122, 124, 248, 260 Rose, Marcia L. .. 387 Sam and Dave 143 145 163 Radtke'A ' ' 267 Revell, Janice K. .... ............... 3 85 Rose, Tom ......... 190 Samargis I ' 7 ' ' 279 Radlke: Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'.l'igQ'.l29 Esxylitignary War .... .... :Qi Egse:EZug'l3T. ....... .... Q2 Samargisz , . .......... .... - . se r, ane ice - SZ?fEiii,Tiiiiia'i3':1. ::1Z:5ZZ Rnffoln- Sheen 1- .... aaa ROSenfield,i21meSH- 387 2Z5.n,'IZ.'i2'J4,i. ':1:::.. .::::5Z8 B- --.-..... .--.- 2 ia szzaziaf-D.-'.aa.'.a' sz::::l:.'..R-a'----- iii D- -- gggggy,,,g,,Q5 65-53M 1:21522 mai.-QEQQQQQQ ......... 4.533 goagako. JQ. .1.:1:1 535 Silailiioaffiif .::' 'fffllgil R . ..... ' - - -- -- '- '---- 055' mf' UE ---- , Rgrrlllgl Qllllllxln ..... ..... 3 Elgoges' ?rfndQ: Faye '- ---- 2 53, Ross, Rogjert L. . . . 387 iitlllltglliiglvl- ..... ......... 2 . oes, own . . ...... . ..... R ,T W, 337 53233: lll'?ef5.21ii... ..1:11132f1 Qliodif Rglen Thomas - -.--.. nn R333 Tiny -..-- 266 2223552 1531? ., .'.'7.?'T'.iEi1lZS Randalh Mary Kathryn Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -384 ice, aro ......... .... .... 2 9 5, 386 Rossi, D. .... 265 Sam-Qle,.SQ TQ QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ 2 67 Rank, Al . ............. ..... 1 60, 161 ' ' lag? Sanderson, Christine .. ...... . . .198 S35,':2?'.a.h'i2.L3,1l,2::i ,-.-.'.'.'aa,-222 gggggggg- --.- --.-.- i ,5-533 3,-agile-ai-sefie-'-4'11 533 232335313 ..... - pa,-1:91552 E:5QrQi'55:iQnnSth Richardson, Terri L. ....... l.386 Roth, .... 190 Siayle Pamma Ramje 1 ' ' H250 RlChey,1er0rnel. ..... ...... 3 86 Roth, Ronald ............ 387 Sanes I ' ' '273 Rana: ingiii'i' ' ' 'aa- Richmond- Steven L- ---- 386 nnnacnilda nfwafd M- .--- 287 Sanaii ' 'ii.i.ai.i'is.z mmsas Ravin Allan paui ' ' ' '384 RlCl1fel'i Candice Marie .. .... 386 Rothwell, Christine A. ..... ...... 3 B7 Sankmzlgl, john E p ' U H ' 77383 RQQWQSZ AQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -- Q Q 7269 QlglcQl:ter, ChrisQ ........... .... 1 90 Roubitchels, Lawrence l. .. ........ 387 Santefordf Lawrenceflene 7 7 7 i388 Raymond sarbara MQ Q QQQQQQQ384 Rsiktsr, Rona d Royce .... ggyQQQlEr3cQrQ.QK ............ 5ap0ZnikQ MQ QQQQQQQQQ QQQQ265 lililalnncfnlilaim bl' .'.'.'.'.'.19q'.ig? Qidgngs-RMQQ ..... ...... .... 2 8 1 Rub, lack la. ' ....... 387 Zjflfilfy' QlfjQjjjjjjjjjjQQ jjjjfgf Reach our in the Darkness .... 146,147 Ribs' m2HffgfQQRb Q86 RUbe df . Duan? --'-- 387 Sarvanna, Suzanne M- -.--388 Ream, N. ................... ....... 2 54 . ' ' 86 RUb5n5le 1fMa'C'a l' -' 387 Sassman, T- -----.--- -- ----265 Reims Judith A 384 Rlebefi Pat --'------ -------- 'l 97 Rubin, Gail Phyllis ....... 387 Sauer David 388 ' ' ' ' R ieman, John E. .. ....272 386 Rubin Mario 20-1 ' Reardon, D. ..... ....... 2 51 . ' f --'--- Sauer, K. ........ .... 2 48 Reardon, L. .... ......... 2 48 Rlggslfom' P' ' ' 2 69 Rubneff Chafles L- 337 Sauer.Srephen1- -- ----388 Raavia .............. .... 5 1, 91, 409 Rlorflan' Rosemary H7386 Rudy' Paula A' ' ' ' -337 Saunders. A. ........ .-...- 2 79 Reaviyvvatson '..'-... -'--..... 9 Rlry E, Robert D. . . . .... 388 Ruehl, ............ ..... 2 54 Saul-Q james LO,-en Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N388 Rebenstorf, Susan K. .. ....... 354 Rlskus, Aldona Ann -- --.-. 386 Rusaerl. Pamela A- -- ----- 387 savick, Tom ........... ........207 Rechlin, Bonnie .... .... 3 84 Ritter, Constance C. .. ..... 386 Ruggri, P. ......... ..... 2 58 Savino, Elaine Marie . . . . .255, 388 Cocktails Dancing Shapiro, H. ........... . The DeKalb Daily Chronicle Your LOCAL NEWSpotper Published by DEKALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. john F. Mc:Gctugh Robert F. Greenctwcty Publisher Executive Editor Sittler, Thomas F. ..... .... 3 91 Sivertsen, D. ........... .... 2 81 Skamser, Erik Bendik .... .... 3 91 Skapayk, Benita Susan . . . .. . .391 Skeffington, Mike ....... .... 3 91 Skeweres, George A. ...... ..391 Skilondz, Theodore S. . . . ........ . .391 Skinger, Pete ......... ..... 2 17, 391 Sklar, j. .............. ........ 2 72 Skogland, E. ............. ...... 2 55 Skowronski, Darlene F. .. .... 391 Skrowronski, Dennis P. .. .... 391 Skyles, Russel Lee ..... ...- 3 91 Slade, Richard D. ..... .......... 3 91 Sorensen, S. ............ ...... . Sorority of the Year ....... ......... Sorority President of Year .... . . . .248, Soul Machine, The . ...... . ...-. - Southall, M. ...... Southwick, j. ....... Sowa, G. ............. Spalding, Sharon G. Spaletto, William Spangard, Susan G. . . . Spangler, Ann F. Spanguaard, Sue .... Spanish ............. .....254, .....81,85, 270 260 265 163 257 271 270 392 211 392 392 197 140 Spanky and our Gang ................ 138 Savitt, S. ....... . Sawa, Sharon A. Sawds, D. .... ....... Scanlon, Gloria jean Schaafsma, M. ...... . Schafer, W. Michael .... Schaffer, Byron ........ Schambach, Stanley L. .. Scharf, Dorough ..... Scharf, Paul R. .... . Schartz, Steve .... Schatz, L. ........... . Schaver, Evelyn R. . . . Scheele, Glenn D. . .. Scheimer, S. ....,. . Scheiwe, S. ..... . Schenck, R. ........... . Scheri, B. ............... . Schillinger, Charlotte .... Schimmel, Eric O. ..... . Schinault, joel ....... Schlacks, Bill ........ Schleicher, james W. .. Schlenk, D. ......... . Schlicting, D. ......... . Schlottman, D. ...... . . . . Schlutz Anne Mar aret , g .... Schmehr, Rae Ann T. Schmid, Robert Hans . .. Schmid, Marcella M. .... . Schmitz, Mary L. .......... . Schnabel, Margaret Wolfe Schneider, Anne Marie ..... Schneider, C. ...... . .... . Schnorr, Larry Dean ........ Schoenbeck, Lawrence E. Schon, S. ........... . . Schrage, Ann .......... Schrage, Willis .... Schrier, M. ........... . Schroeck, Charles G. Schroeder, jack ..... Schroll, Nancy j. Schubert ........ Schubkegel, j. . .. Schuelke, j. Schuett, S. ..... . Schulz, Charles . Schultz, j. .... . Schuster, Ed ........... Schuster, Eric .... . ....... Schwenke, Hugo E. j. lll' Schwerin, Glenn . . . .. Schwetz, j. ........... . Scife, Anthony . .... .. Scinto, Gayle Diane .... Scott, M. ........... . Scott, S. ....... . .....281 .....389 .....278 .....389 .....248 .....389 .....133 .....389 .....329 .....389 .....209 .......253 ........389 ....273, 389 .......2-48 .....25O . .... 281 .....255 . .... 389 .....389 .....230 .. ...... 312 . .. .256, 389 .......251 .....279 .....279 .....389 .....389 .....389 .....389 .....389 .....389 .....326 .....254 .....389 .....389 .....253 .....12B .....128 . ....... 257 . . . .301, 389 . . . .156, 302 .......389 .....309 .....267 .....273 .......277 ........14S ....253, 389 .......195 .....209 ....389 .....389 .....267 .....389 .....389 .....258 ........251 Scott, Steve, ...... .... 2 11, 279 Scott, William ......... ........ 1 41 Scudder, D. ............. .... 2 81, 391 Seaborn, Richard Wayne .... ...... 3 89 Seaborn, Scott B. ........ ........ 3 89 Seaman, Madeline L. ............ 250, 389 Secondary Education Dept. ...... 66 Secretary of Labor ...... Sedenberg, Linda Marie . ....130 ....389 Seedorf, Rebecca Sue .. ,,,. 389 Segura, Gail M. .. .... ,,,,3a9 Seidman, Barbara .... ..,, 3 ag Seiler, Gary joseph .. . ,,,, 390 Seils, P. ............ ,,,, 2 64 Selan, R. ......... .,,, 2 73 Sell, janet Nelson ,,,, 390 Selle, C. ......... ,,,, 2 69 Selmartin, K. ......... ,,,, 2 59 Selvig, Richard G. ...... . . . .390 Semmlow, Sandra M. .... H390 Senesac, Amy ......... . ........... 390 Senese, Danny . . . ........... 125, 271 Seniors ........ .... 2 , 330, 333, 397 Senior Class Project .... Sennott, Eileen ....... Sedge, T. ......... . Serkin, Rudolph Servnovitz, Sue l. .. .'.'1d7,' Serrato, Carolyn j. ....... . . . . Service Groups .... . Sesquicentennial Theme Sestak, K. ................ . . .. Settino, L. ............ . Sever, Calleen Kay ....... .... Shavleau, joe .............. .... Shallcross, Barbara Ellen .... ..... Shanley, P. .............. .... . Shapin, R. ............ . Shapiro, Governer Samuel .........273 Sharka, Rodney E. ............ . ...... . Sharring, Lisa .......... 143, 248, 260, Shasteen, Cliff ............ . . .. Shattuck, Roger L. .. ........... Shauer, M. ........... . Shaver, Marilyn Lou Shaw. William ....... Shay, N. .......... . Shayne, M. ......... . Shearer, jaqueline S. Sheeley, Don .......... Shell, Stanley john jr. .. Shenfelcl, Pamela H. . Shepard, Betty jo .. Sherfy, Alice K. .. Sherman Hospital .. Sherman R. ..... . Sherry, Ruth ...... . Sherry, William j. .. Sherow, R. ..... . Shippin, jerry O. .......... .... . Short, T. .................... .... . Shortest Miniskirt Contest Shoup, Curtis Charles .... Showtime ............. . . .... 255, Shreibaum,Irene Shroba, Stephen Tousi jr. Shubert, Dorothy M. ..... i I Shulman, R. .......... . Shy, Linda Ann ...... Shyre, Paul ............ Sibigtroth, Phyllis jean Sidor, Marie Barbara . . . Siegel, Bruce T. ..... . Siegel, S. ............ .. .... ..... . .. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... 129, 127, 279, 283 Sigma Alpha Eta ..................... 156 Sigma Alpha Iota .................... 156 Sigma Delta Tau 145, 253, 262, 268,272, 283 Sigma Kappa ....... 119, 126, 143, 161, 260 265, 267, 283 Sigma Lambda Sigma Sigma Pi ............... Sigma, Tau Delta ..... Silberg, Robert Allen . . . Silbert, j. ...... . . ................ 169 119 127 257 266 ......2es, 127,257, ..........a7, Sigma, Sigma Sigma ......... Silcani, Sandra Louise .... . .... 390 Silver Springs, Maryland .... .... 1 35 Simmons, janis .......... .... 3 90 Simmons, john james ....391 Simms, N. ........... .... 2 57 Simon, Hayden ..... Simon, Michael j. . .. Simon, Roslyn Myra . .. Simon Simple, Simon .... Simpson, G. ....... . Sinclair, loan Marie . . . Singler, P. ....... . ,S. ......... . Stpioca, F. ......... . Siracusa, D. ...... . Sitch, Richard Paul ....391 ........391 ..........391 .....253, Slade, Shirley Mae ................... 391 Spanton, Bob ........................ 306 Sladek, George ............. 183, 200, 391 Special Education Department ........ 71 Slepicka, Stephanie Weber ........... 391 Special Essay ...................... 2, 314 Slezinger, Susan jo .............. 257, 391 Speckmann, Linda ................... 256 Slibeck, Susan T. ......... ....,. 3 91 Speech Department .......... . ....... 99 Sloan, john W. . . . .... 391 Spilis, john ........ 186, 187, 190, 193, 271 Slocum, Rex V. .... 391 Spiller, C. ........................ . . .257 Slotky, Robert .... .... 3 91 Spingola, j. ......................... 256 Smida, Eva M. .. .... 392 Spinozzi, Thomas T. . . . . . -393 Smit, james A. .. .. . .392 Spivey, Dennis P. -393 Smith, A. .......... .... 2 58 Spoeth, Carl Robert .. . . . . .393 Smith, C. .............. .... 2 56 Spook, Don ........ .... 2 43 Smith, Charles james .. .... 392 Sports .............. . . .. 2 Smith, Charles R. .... .... 3 92 Spragia, jusith L. ....... .... 3 93 Smith, Dawn ...... .... 3 92 Spratt, P. ................ .... 2 59 Smith, Dennis Ray .392 Sprengelmeyer, joyce A. -. - .393 Smith, Dianne K. .... ............ 3 92 Sprengelmeyer, Lois C. . . . .393 Smith, Edrienne R. . . .............. 392 Springer, Barbara Lynn . . . . . . .393 Smith, Dr. Elwood . . . ..... 129, 309, 311 Springer, Elyssa j. ...... .. . .393 Smith, Ernie ....... ............ 1 90 Spurlin, Paula Ann .. . ..... .393 Smith, G. ........ ....... 9 6, 267 Squair, Linda E. .... .... 2 57, 393 Smith, j. ............. .... 2 59, 270 Srachta, Bruce ........ . . . . . . .300 Smith, jane F. just . . . ...... 392 Srachta, Tom .............. .. . .393 Smith, janice Rae .. ..... 392 Srbeny, Paulette Michele .... 393 Smith, jim ....... .... 2 07 Stacey, Kenneth H. jr. .... ..... 3 93 Smith, john ...... .... 6 9 Stach, joyce E. ......... .... 3 93 Smith, L. . ........................... 279 Stack, Elizabeth A. ..... .... . 393 Smith, Linda Marie .................. 392 Stadicki, Diane Marie .. ..... 393 Smith, R. ....................... 269, 273 Stafford, R. ..........-. ----- 2 71 Smith, Rhoten A. .... 10, 35, 37, 38, 51, 79, Stahlke, Chris ....... ..... 1 20 102, 119, 123, 129, 130, 131 154, 270, 276, Stahulak, M. ....... ..... 2 48 302, 319, 320 Stange, Sherman M. . ...... 94 Smith, Richard j. ........ ..... 4 0 Stanek, Mary Ann .... ..... 3 94 Smith, Richard William . . ..... 392 Stanfa, R. .......... ..... 2 71 Smith, Ronald Eugene .... ....... 3 92 Stangel, Sharon ...... ..... 3 94 Smith, S. ............. .... Z 48, 255 Stanhope, Richard A. .. .... .394 Smith, Sue E. ........ ....... 3 92 Starek, S. ............ ..... 2 48 Smith, Terry ..... ..... 1 97 Stark, j. ............... ..... 2 48 Smoot, Fred ....... ..... 1 24 Starkman, E. ............. ..... 2 53 Smuty, Donna K. .... ...... 3 92 Starovasnik, Susan Elaine . . . . . . . .394 Sneider, Leonard M. . .... 279, 392 Starsyk, j. ............... ..... 2 49 Snoopy ........... .... 1 45, 253 Staskiewicz, C. .. ..... 257 Snyder, joanne Mary .....392 Stanszel, D. .... .....251 Snyder, Karen K. .... .... 3 92 State Hospital .. ..... .67 Snyder, R. ......... ..... 2 50 State Treasurer .. ..... 141 Sobcyak, janet F. . . .... 392 Statlana, j. .............. . . . .268 500914, C. ......... ..... 2 54 Staul, Linda Louise ......... ..... 3 94 Sobocinski, Paul j. . . . ..... 392 Stavrovich, Thomas james .... .394 Soccer team ......................... 201 Stechschulte, Bob .......... ..... 2 17 Sodac, David G. A. .................. 392 Steck, Mary Ann ......... ..... 8 3 Society for the Advancement of Steffen, L. ........ ..... 2 66 Management .................... 55, 59 Steffens, M. .... ..... 2 65 Sociology and Anthropology Siegel-, R, , ,, , ,, ,259 Department ............... ..... 9 8 Stein, S. ..... .... 2 68 50l1l1, Adrienne ..... .... .... 2 9 7 Steinbeck .............. .... 1 67 Soika, Carol jean .... ..... 3 92 Steinbock, K. ............ ..... 2 77 50k0l0W, D- ---------.- ..... 2 73 Steingraber, Cathy Marie . . . . . . .394 Sokolowski, loan M. . . .... 392 Stellano, M. ............. ..... 2 70 Soeder, Caroline .... .... 3 92 Stern,-, L U D U . 253 Soli, Stephen joseph . . . .... 392 Stem is i ' ' ' ' .249 Sollman, jan A. ...... ..... 3 92 ' f ' Sommer, B. ............ ....264 Stemstem' S' 257 Sommers, Nancy Clare ,, , .--. 392 Stevens, P. ......... ............. . 248 Sonder, j. ........,..,, ,,,, 2 81 Stevens, S. ........................... 258 Svndsefoth, Allen L. . ..... 392 Stevenson Complex .... 151, 299, 231, 234, Sonny ............ ........ 1 69 236, 239, 407 Sorenson, Robert D. . . .... 241, 392 Stevenson, Adlai lll . . ............ . .141 .IOLLY S COMPLETE lVIEN'S WEAR In Downtown DeKalb Tuxedo Scrles and Rentals Satisfaction Always Guaranteed 758-3331 4 Stevenson, Patricia L. Steward, Gregory T. . Stewart, Bonnie Diane Stillwell, Sharon Kay Stirton, Pamela L. . .. .. ..... 394 .....394 .... .394 .. ..... 394 . ..... 394 Stivers, L. .......,. ..... 2 69 Stocklin, K. .....256 Stocklin, M. ..... ..... 2 56 Stone, Linda A. . . . . Stonich, R. ........ . Storer, Margaret Ann Stoem, B. ........ . Story, D. .......... . Stover, Carol Lee Strache, Diane C. F. . Strahocky, D. ...... . Stratton, Joann W. . . Straul, William ..... Strauss, Charlotte .....394 . ....... 270 . . ..... 256, 394 269 . ..... 249 ..... 394 .... .394 . ..... 257 . ..... 394 .....394 51 Streator Township High School ....... Stryk, Lucien .. Strzelecki, D. ........... . Stuart, L. .................. Student Accounting Society .. .. Student Advisory Staff Student Alumni Association ........ .. Student Association ................ Students Association Board 152, 295, 302 Student Education Association ...... Student House ................. .. Student Teaching ......... . .. .. Student Theater ................... Student Wives Association .......... Students for a Democratic Society .. Studio Productions ................. Studio Theatre .... . ........... .. Studzinski, K. ............ .. Stundl, Anne Catherine . . . Sturm, janice Karen . ...... .. ......130, 118 249 265 56 56 140 171 138, 130 234 72 117 1 69 148 99 312 269 394 394 Sussarrey, Mary Io K. Suter, Io An E. Suwandee, Vallop .. .....395 .....395 .....395 .....256 .....248 .....395 .....266 .....395 .....395 .....395 .....395 .....395 Svast, P. ......... . Swanberg, L. ..... . Swanson, Gail Louise Swanson, I. ....... . Swanson, Iane A. .. Swanson, john M. .. Swanson, Iudith E. . Swanson Linda Swanson Lonnie M. Swanson S. ............. . Sweet Bietsy from Pike . Sweet Victory ....... Sweetheart Ball ...... Swen Parson ............ .. ..... 92 Swen Parson Library .....24El .....312 .....264 .....275 333 395 Swiatek, Irene Mary .................. Swimming, Huskie Invitational ........ 215 Tailoring .... . .... . Talbot, I. ........... . Tallon, Michael B. . .. Task Force .......,... Taskey, T. .......... . Tatro, Edward Arnold .....77, 354 .......265 .....395 .....319 24, 146, 147, 163, 242 Tau Gamma . ........................ 268 Tau Lambda Chi ............. 127, 249, 273 Tau Delta Epsilon ..1 Tavormina, M. .. ...........254 Taylor, Fay ............ Taylor, I. Eileen ..... Taylor, Robert Francis Taylor, Sylvia V. .... . Teacher Evaluation Teichner, S. ............. . Telesnicki, Nancy Ann Tennis Tournament, Huskie Invitational ........ Terhune, Ierry ............ .... 155 395 . . . . .395 395 156 1:21253 ....395 ....181 . 201 279 5U'?I9CkYf Ronald I- ----------- ---'- 3 94 SUIJFII1, Andrea Gail ........ .. 394 Swimming Team ............ ..... 2 15 Terry, I. .................. .... 2 79 Strfckerf Frances Dale --- -- ---'--- 394 SUIUUVIJZII1 PFBSS FOUHCIPIIIOU - -- H 91 Swiniarski, Wayne A. ....... . .... 395 Terwillinger, Dr. George L. . .S1, 135 gtrfcterf M' '- '- --- 2 77' 394 5UI0'I4,IOI1i1IO5E'PI1 .--.--. -- 394 Sydnor, Susan Lorraine . .. ..... 395 Terzo, L. ........... ...... ...... . . .281 UIC SU, Baf ara A- f--- -'-'-f-'- 3 94 SUIIIVBH, M- -------... -- 265 Sydorowicz, Gerald W. . . ..... 395 Teuscher, Karen Ann .... ..... 2 56, 395 Strickland, Aubrey ..... 257, 394 Sullivan, Nancy Lee . .. .. 395 Symphony Qrghegtra , H ,.... 309 Tevel Dennis -.,-. H ' ' U '395 gt::t1Zajr.lM- -.---.. A ...... grghdai ..................... gyverson, S. HM ...... ..... 2 so Tlgackabgrry, G. ..... .....249 1 ' ------- .--.. I ....,... . ........... y verson, ut arie .. ..... 395 eatre epartment .... ....... 1 66 EEIIZZIQZII Ilzbdigg-I-6 - - - ..... gummer gession gfrollment Summary Zzal, Judi-tix L. ....... ......... 3 95 TESII, Linda Ellen .... ..... 2 58, 396 1 . --.- .---..-.. u mmer esston 'ice ............ zu'is, P i .. ....... .. 120 217 T eiss, K. ......... .,,,.,,, , 248 Strohn, Rick ....... ..... 2 70,302 Summer Theatre ........ . ........ 133 134 ' Th I R -128 Strombera, C. ..... ....... 2 59 Summers, G. ...................... 266 T ThZnenes?rRichard 1 ........ .... Strong, Robert .... ..... 167 Summers, Gary C. .................. 395 Tabernacki, Donna M. ..... 395 Theobald, Margaret A. . ...... .. . . . . . .396 Strong, Thomas G. Ir. . .. ..... 394 Sunday Will Never Be the Same .. 138 Taborsky, Nancy M. .... ..... 3 95 Theta Chi ..... 119, 126, 248, 256 260, 265, Strum, Iacquelyn, ......... .. ..... 394 Sundheim, Ioy Ann ............ .. 395 Taggart, Ann M. . ........ 395 270, 283 Struples, Robert Kenneth .... ..... 3 94 Suvada, Bob ........ .. . .190 Taheny, Darcia . .. .... 195, 251 Theta Xi . .. ,, U , , ,241 th . U O .II . .... - it WE , ,,,- ' 5 7 ffililii if 2' . wg'-ss' . - i ,.., Ti. tif . ,' 'ff RELAXATION ' I-Q:1. 2?H . H275 SERVICE ... Z 1 5' . , '33 -Q-. CONCERTS it 1 i . . 4. fn DINING . 2' 1- pf 4 :I I I , A ,. -' l It ii ' . ' rf' A HOSPITALITY INSTRUCTION V AL. nga' fl i . ' ART EXHIBITS . ft' .i l , IIA -I --I V 'ff at - ,,, - ' PHOTOGRAPHY -i'fv' f'gi5f I 1 I' in , I I JSI ' V , 'ir Hin' L I 3 f ' . f I .. , it I ' i .I I .i I A I. i it . is-2 an 'I --- - A .ati i, .1 at 2 H1 - ,. sir ' - . I . :rr I. fat ,. sffff- 2 7 .45. .. , , i-- vu... .. ,... Q Y ,vzglh I., V A I ii. v. ,if :wry iz- .. 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V ' ' ' A THE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT EW UNIVERSITY CENTER FORMAL DINING ROOM CAFETERIA SEATING FOR 750 TWO PRIVATE DINING ROOMS SNACK .BAR SEATING FOR 645 ENLARGED BOOKSTORE GALLERY LOUNGE TVVO BALLROOMS IOO GUEST ROOMS I8 MEETING ROOMS LECTURE HALL SEATING FOR 995 GAME ROOM I6 BOWLING LANES I8 BILLIARD TABLES 422 Thleben Nancy jean Thlnger P Thlstlethwalte Dr Robert L Thoma Bob Thomas Carol Thomas Cralg H Thomas Mary Ann Thomspson Douglas P Thompson George W Thompson james Mlchael Thompson Robert E Thomsen Margo LOUISE Thomson A Thomson George Thoroughly Maman May Thurston R Tlberlo B TICE john M Tlernan Nancy Tllsk PamelaA Tlmes TIPPS Pamela jane TIDIOH, Dr Eleanor Tlsbo T To Dream the lmposssble Dream Toburen Brad Todd Terry Ray Toclnem Guy R Tomaszewskl M Tomaszewskl Sharon Ann Tompklns Terrance Mlchael Toole, Patrick A Topp, Dr Robert F 7 41 55 62 63 Tsutsuml Wayne Tucker B Tucker Dr Charles Turcklan D Turk Patrlcla Ann Turk Rlchard Turner Larry Turnqulst Sandra Ruth Tutland Terly R Tuttle Wanda M Twardy Margle Twerdahl, Sylvla Tvllrlers Two S Tydlngs Sen joseph Tyler Margaret Mary Tyrolt Susan Uffermarl R Ugollnl Kathleen M Ulrjasz Thaddeus Ulvestad D 'J 57 B4 Undergraduate Research Partlclpatlon Programs Ungaro john Unlon Gap Unlted MUTBTIOHS Unlted States U S Atomlc Energy Program Unlverslty 30 57 63 87 Van Boedkmann Bob Van Dan Margaret Serene Vander Meade Larry Vander Meer M V1nder Meer Marcu Van Dyke D1nlel L Van Dyke Nlck Vana T Van Scoyk Mlchelle ee Vanstrom F Van Vleel Twayl1 Lee Vardeman j Varsek Vlrglnla Varslty Band Vasek j Vaughn j Vaupel Rlch Vek Mary Ann Verneth Danlel P Very Funny Fellow Vesta Elroyj Vet s Club Vlckers Paula jo Vlctor N Vlctor R Vldlnlch j VIEHDESC Vletnam Vlgnowlch Doreen Vlland Marlene Kay Myers Vlfglll Ernle Vlrglnlan The Vlrshek Charles P 241 242, 5 258 377 7 Waldman S Walker ELIQGFHE Walker Lesley Loulse Walker K1therlne W l Wallace George Wallace john Wallace Terry E Walles Ralph Wallln Wallln udy Walsh D Walsh Tom Walter j Walters D Walther LaVerne A Walton Clyde C Walton Teresa D Walzer M Wannemacher A Wannemacher Barbara A Wannemacher Bruce M Wanzuck Donna Ellzabeth Ward Sandra Ward Shella Theresa Ward T Wardell Barb Warfelth jeffj Warman Warner Blll Warner K Warner RhondaM Warner T 122 124, Unlverstty AYTISTS Serles 139 Tosch, john Robert Totl Orlanda D Towers Townsend jean M Tracy j Trager Phllllp Tralster G Traksells Terry Trantowskl K Traub Barbara Ann Travls A Travls Tlmothy Arthur Travnlck T Truhler Wllllam R Trelbachs Agrls Trelease Blll Tremblay A Trl Slgs TFIHEO Margaret L Trlppel Nancy L Trkonesky B Trojans Trone Mlchael Paul Trone VICIOFIB Lorralne Tronsen K Trosk D Trosky Chrlstlne Elalne Trumpy Mary Lee Truty loyceM Tse Tung Mao Unlverslty Bands Unlverslty Center 112 153 2 312 333 UDIVETSILY Center Ballroom 139 140 1 Unlverslty Center Board 45 120 276 Unlversrty Chorus Unlverslty Herghts Unlverslty Ltbrary Unlverslty Plaza Unlversrty Pollce Unlverslty School 276 309 51 7l 73 Unlverslty Studlo Theatre 154 167 Unlverslty Symphony Orchestra Unlverslt Theatre 99 120 128 Y Unrath Ronald A Uprtslng The Urbanclc Carol Urbon Laura C Urech A Urlch Doc Uttlch M Valentlne s Day Valenza S Vana, Lynne Beth Vana Terry Ann VanAelst Frank L V1nAnrooy Carol L 27, Vlslntln E VISTA Vltale Phllllp M Vlttorl Linda Vogel C Vogel Robert F Voget Llncla Vogt Sallyanne Catherlne Vorvvlck Paul Edward Voss B Voss B Vossoughl Polly Ann Votara joe Voves Blll Vrshek jerry Vye Mary LOUISE Wach M Wachob Robert D Wade Leondrew Wagner Wagner Laura Wagner Roger Wagner Roger Chorale Wagner Ronald Wagner Terryjack Wah K Walnwrlght P Waltz S Ho 8285288158 L2 Washburn Margaretj Wastlewskl j Waserman Dale Waters N Waters S Waters Wlllnamj Waterworth jane Watklns M Watson Barbara R Watson Halls Wtyman Candy Wearne R Davld Webb j Weber Lynn Ellen Weber Mary Kunches Weber Weber Pete Wedel Martha Mae Wedel Susan Wegrzyn Frank Welckle P Weldner P Wetdner Ruth Wetland Steven Edward Welnber M Welnberg Martln Dave Welnberg Nancy Helen Welner StuartS WEIUSTSIH Gall 178, 55, Wetnsteln M 266 279 uv- SA l L., 7 't ' , ' , ................. 396 ', .................... 190 , ................ 180 . , . 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Offset and Letterpress lriwecxr for Men T H E B U L L P E N In University City Reach For a Star THE NORTHERN STAR DeKalb Camera Center 132 N. Third Street Delfcllb, Illinois 60115 756-4352 WM ff df .J , A! I Photographic Needs to suit any College Student You don't get the . 'dl l N 0 9 'B '?Z?0'?fe'ff3s+ Qoflxadv 0Rxge9lsQ5d, 965 9V5,,e?x 80,5610 ,I ie of' o 0 el 4, X0 99 Q,'9,-2+ ,GW e'6'cP'lpvb Q-363 gifs 004 wg- Qs' -get 0 ,ov 6155426 Qagetgg, web s'f f,x ' qofaesgfbs fp ? dl' Qov v to I' 0 R . . . unless you read IJ? Air. ot least I of the 5 FI-NE MENSWEAR BY DeKalb County Press I ' Idnfzen ' Robert Bruce ' Cricketeer f Manhattan bl-Ish 'Lu' . , SYCAIVIORE SUN TRIBUNE ' ' CIGPPS Ltd' Iockey SYCAMORE TRUE REPUBLICAN DEKALB JOURNAL . . GENOA REPUBLICAN 1 Ulf!! 35lItIiJB1'5fIQ KIRKLAND JOURNAL DOWNTOWN DEKA1-B 121 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE f DEKALB, ILLINOIS 424 I - I R D ' ,,,, ..... 3 99 Wilcox, Michaellene M. .. .... Wittek, W. . . . . .. .273 vijflglin ..... 399 Wiley, G. . ............ .... W ittkoif, H. ....266 eisl jack C. ........ ..... 3 99 Wiley, Marcia A. ..... ... , Witlmeyer, B. ...... .... 2 81 Yale University ........ . .. . . . . . eigrfridarigor, Dave .... . . .190 Wiley, R. . ....... .... W lochall, Helene L. .. .... 400 Y3nC9Yf T- ------'---- - -254, feng, or. Malcolm .... 85, 89 Wilhelm, P. ......... WLS ........... .... 156 Yasukawa, Linda H- eiss, Peter ......... ......... 1 49 Wilhelm, Robert M. .. ..... WLS joey' ...... .... 2 65 Yeager, I. .......... .. yeisgeg, B. ....... .259, 399 Wilkas, lean ....... ..... W LXT ...... .... 6 9 Yeager, Paul ...... eissenborn, Ted ....... 399 Wilken, Daniel H. . .... WNIU ..... .... 1 56 Year-ln-Review .. eldor, Diane v. ...... ..... 3 99 Wilkenson, G. .... WNIU-AM .... 302 Yedir1ak,J. elgativr, Edward P. .. ..... 400 Wilkes, Fran . . . . .... WNIU-FM ...... .... 3 02 Yesterday .... . . . . . . . . . . ells, B. .............. . .... 265 Wilks, C. ..... ..... W 6darzyk,1. ...... .... 2 55 Yordort, J. ....... ..... . 183, ells, David P. .......... ....... 4 00 Willard, D. .... ..... W odarzyk, john ..... .... 4 01 YOU-ly, lanetA. ells, Graham William .... .... 2 69, 400 Williams, Elna , . . ..... Woiciechowicz, Mike .. .... 2'l5 York, Greg .......,. .. . lells, J. .............. ..... 2 79 Williams, john .... .... W old, jill Sharilee .... 401 Y0Sl1lf10, William l. . ells, John ,....... ..... 2 O1 Williams, Karen A. .. .... Wold, R, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 55 Yost, Sharon lreen . . . ,, . , 'ells, Neil .......... ..... 2 11 Williamson, B. .... ..... W olf, H. ......... .......... 2 53 Y0UCl, D- ----- ---.-- . . .. 'Veltz, William john . .. ..... 400 Williamson, D. .. ..... Wolf, l-larriet R. .. ...... . .253, 401 YOURS, Betty l. . . . .. . 'eng, L. ............ , ..., 259 Willing, C. .... ..... W olff, Sandy . . . ..... 195, 248, 401 Younug, D. . . . . .. ..279, enz,Lindaj. .....400 Willing,l0hn .. ..... Wolfenson, M. ............ 268 Y0UnS,T- 'ei-iz, R, ,,,,,,,, ..... 2 79 Willing, M. ...... ........ W olkov, D. ..... .......... 2 53 Young Democrats ........ . , ,, erner, Pat L. ..... 400 Williston l-tall .... .... 1 23, Wolter, R. ...... . .... 271 YOUI15 Republicans -.... Itlersells, F. ....... ..... 2 57 Wills, David . . . ...... Woltmann, P. ..... .. .... 248 Y0Uf F3Yl1el S MOU5taCl1e . . . Nergellgl Fran , ,,.,.. ..... 4 00 Wilson, B. ....... .... 2 54, Woman, Woman . . . .... 160, 163 ersells, Rosemarie ..... 400 Wilson, Barbara ...... Womeldorff, R. ................. .. . . .264 Nersells, R. ......... ....... 2 57 Wilson, Don .... ..,.. W omcn's Chorus .......... . ..... 156, 311 ft'esley's Float ..... ......... 1 45 Wilson, Doug ..... Won1en's Physical Education Dept. 70 Zf1blf1Ski, lan Eric .. .. .. . . esol, Sandy ..... .... 1 97, 232 Wilson, H. ..... ..... W ornen's Recreational Assn. ..... 222, 224 Zadel, Raymond A. ,, , estbrook, Cindy ....... 296 WllSOf1, l. ....... ..... t fvood, B. .................... ....,.. 2 67 Zajac, C. .......,....... . . . .259, estendorf, H. .. .... ..... 2 72 Wilson, Larry W. .. ..... Wood, Dr. Charles .. . .... 95 Zflkf-EV, lVilCl129l R. .. . . . . .. Mester, Robert W. ... ..... 400 WilSOn, Louise Ann .. ..... Wood, G. ......... ,.,. 2 72 Zalesny, Patricia Mary , , , , , , , , , , fesierhoff, ianer L, ,, ,,,,, 400 Wilson, P. ........... . .,.. Wood, 1. ......... .... 2 66 Zanarini, L. ............ ....197, eston ........... 95 WilSOr1,PatrIcia Mary .. ..... Wood, jody L. . . . .... 401 Zannini, Robert G. ,, , lesion, Illinois ..... ..... 1 12 Wilson, Robertjohn ..... Wood, Lyn E. R. .. ..,, 401 Zawra, D. ....... iesipimil Wiiiiam A, ,, ,,,,, 400 Wilson, Roberta joy ..... Woodridge, C. ...... .... 2 76 Zegarskt, L. ........ .. .. eydert, jerry ...... ..... 1 90 WllTlDGll3GfE, Mark -- ----- WO0r.lruff, A. Bond .... . . . . 97 Zeisler, Anne Louise .... . . . .. CRT . ............... ..... 3 25 Wind, HGVWY -----' '--'- W Ooflward, C. Vann .... 133 zeiter, Gwendolyn can ., filheeler, Bruce C, ,,,,.,, ,,,,, 4 00 Winer, M. . ...... ..... W oolley, James A. ..... .... 4 01 Zelko, M. ............ . kfheeierl Kimberly Ann , ,,,, 400 Winer, Mez ..... Woolschlager, Dr. Ruth .. .... 57 Zellmer, Janice Marie . . . . . . .. tiheeierf Robe,-i 0, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 00 Winer,iR. ........................... Worth, B. ........... ...... 2 81 Zeman, Ed ............ . ..... Wheeler, Sandra Lee . . . .... .400 WIUQUIST, D. ........................ Worzala, Ronald J. .. . ........ 40'l Zera, A. ............. ...... . . . . . .256 White, carol s. ...... ..... 4 no Winter Carnival -23,161,162, 163, 241, Wrestling ........... .... 2 16, 217 Zeta Beta Tau .. ,,,,. 145 253 anna, o. ........ . ..... 255 249, 251, 253, 254, 255, wngm, oetayca Ann .. ...... 401 Zielinski, ieny .... ...... f .... ' .269 Mhite, l. .......... ..... 2 81 257, 253, 256, 403, Wright, Dexter A. . . . .... 271, 401 Zigman, Dian C. ..,,, . , ,, 402 hite, David John ..... 400 Winter Carnival Committee .......... Wright, lanice ..... ...... 4 01 Zimmer, Frederick 1. . . . . .u402 fhite, Michael R. ...... .400 Wifllfif Carnival King .--.-- ...-. W right, Patricia .... .... 4 O1 Zimmerman, Leslie , U ihitgr 52 .,,...,- H ,,,,,,,,, 273 Winter Carnival Queen .. ..... Wroble, Mary F. ....... ,,,, 4 O2 Zimmerman, P, ,,,,,,, , 'White Liars ....... .... 1 70,171 Wlnlerbarg, l. ......... ..... W uich, T. ............... .... 2 65 Zimnie, John Anthony 'Whitman Portrait , ,,,,,,, 168 Wirlz Auditorium .... Wunderlich,lol1n Arthur .... 402 Zind, Mary S. ..... hitman, jane E. ., ,,.., 400 Wirtz Hall ... .......... .......... W underlich, Dr. Marvin .. .. .... 83 Zinser, P. ....... .. . . l fhilney, Glenn T. . . . ..... 400 Wiriz, W. Willard ................... Wyckoff, W. ............. .... 2 70 Zissman R. .. U l lhittle, B. ............ ..... 2 54 Wisconsin, University of ..... 178,182, W' th B b A I I Mhybrew, William E. .. ..... 75 Wiseman, Kenneth A. ................ WlS1O:,e abilinel ' l ' ' ' Zoelller' GUY F' .' ' ' fVickens,Iuditl1 A. ..... 400 Wiseman, Molly Jean .. .......... Y . ' L . . Zor lm' Mary Louise ' ' rvickerti Bi i iiiiiii A I .H249 Wisner' Pele i H U i -215, Wyoming, University of .... .... 5 0 Zoski, Arno .......... .... 2 01, ficllak, Alan .... ..... 4 oo Wit, or. Daniel .... ..... 9 6, Zullo, Al ----.----- - .--- 298, 'ViGCl0W, B- - ..... 281 Wilhs, Karen K. . ...... X Zumbahlen, Dennis . . . . . .. . 'Vlkl0f, Ron ..... 209 Witt, i. ......... .... X avier .... ....... .... 1 8 6 Zyrkowski, M. .... . . BURCH IEWELERS 1360 AM 92.5 FM - Local Radio The Diamond House W I- B K In the Heart of Downtown DeKalb TURK'S GROCERY AND MEATS - NT ERY 904 W. Lincoln Hwy. lVlf2xR'iS9M Open 8:30 AM to 10:00 PM GLIDDEN CAMPUS FLORIST D E K A L B rltusr AND B A N K 917 W. Lincoln Hwy. SAWNGS servin NI ' DeKo1b,I11. 758-4455 9 U me 1909 , ,...1aa.n,Q4,gwIti, i 0 if 1 .srmnwn . V f .,.j:gi1 '. i I firqbiarlydi V i ,, , J., i iiiiivririll, ii? A : V:-N i,l.,:i-,.,n N , .2 V -f ' 'fn vi ' ii.it.U-I n ,,,.n:sa?at-wif 4 ms, ,..6 4 A . ifif il,Qgr 1 .,...-. ,A ,, t .. ' 4 -aa- ' , . .. Al-WAYS FlFl5T OUAUTY , t w Ll' 1 r -. ' - 1 ,-if i -- it i ii' - I ntl 1 l 'l 'l il l f --4-,ea C7 ,. ' r -1 efmigyi- . 73. ki, ,Z 5- , .2 i ' -if.--. ,'iJ U i. ini. Ti ,,',a, .,,,,.,:5v' . . as n R :Si S Iohnson Pr1nt1ng Corp. -i-t -ij . ill' ra .I Letter ress ond Off t n W rm - 1 l ' p Se ' ' . ' it!! A' -. ... -'lt 7 +n-1' 2205 Sycamore Rd. it A-r 1 -6 - 'V 91- 6 2- 5 ii p.-.A I-D i 1 'W' M4 i I- M' ini: i-4,4 'ADM Sain 4.1. ,gmac 1- ill' in 2rL'!'vfz4L't.-JL. . 4., 1-Y.--:.il'hL ilhriii 1i:.Lr?4LLn-, u:u.P!n.eu.a. QNQ hail H , , H Y wmv 1 1 4 . .. . , 1 ' . K , 'I ' M T i . h-.E ' nu U-',.', ' anzfv V gan-I f H' M A Q, ' E' 5' 1 f ' Y -T 2.2, 1 3 333, h . am, W N 1- li 3, l,, f , V -1 . 1 2, ua 1 7 , HL! xi J i - ., XM 7 in 'Y ! X - Y Y X .T 1 , 1, iw-Qian: Q 1 Y ' V ,L ,H.,,, l I X 5-V . ,W 2 K' v K X I 4.2 yl , -1-Q ' iff ,, . M-Y., . , 1 L . Q' h 5 L. V . U ug V '.:,gL-A .2 .gg x rf I. K J' '- ' 2 1 - . . --1 - . - M... ...W -M 1 -Abit: .rrgnf agvlw , if I, V -sw-15' 1 .1 2 :ii-, 71- K - . W Q- :. , .,1 , .1 , T 1 1 .4a!1s+.A 4 ' ' 1-Er f ' ? Y 1 uv V eu N-Vi,'11-Lihil. L. Hr Q 1 11-314, 1 H 11 Q 'A 1f?9Ff:?'i1F 1 , 'ji 1 ' L Q jf? 5 lqu - H sw. . E I, .3 P -,. V- ans 19... F 7 I . ,, ' 'x 1 ' . - . L,,Z, ., 9 i, 1, 1 - ' v1 gif -. 1 . fnsyjgiini 3,1 51 1 -. lZ3'::'F,,,:...? W Q' '31 ' 2: 302 ' gf , f ffpv 1, A ' I! 5 315: i J Zi J. 1 r-X 2351 4 f 1 Q 1 V 'ln - 4 L v ' 11. 1 , KY, . ' 5, ' 1. ' 1 - lg. , l W ...As 'L' V' ' . V j,,.., H ., 3 x ,J 111, . -.L ,11- I L ? 5 W Leu I. ,-1 uf ' 'AJ pu M occ . fps 1 I .ao 'fi Vw, W' W, .AN , can . W, , 1. .. , i: I no Q ! .vf Ao ' N' 1,., .- 1,-. ' os: 11 A: , eexz.: ns vu :ff51 a.4 ... .. 121232 X ' ..'...ZZ ,.,.ni0 , 12112. Jn ' . ..,.... . ....:....., ,go -u ofnal' .' ..AcA4no0P .. , E .6 0 1 - ,:J::: ..-'- .,IZl1IIfff Q' ,H .wv - W' I - 551-gg 822'--I w Z' ,. I-fl I' , il,-.., ,g Q1 N 1 Q lg w I Q r I 3 X9 cyl-in. Larry Bailey, Terry Trakselis, Skip Diemer, Cary Stauffenbert, Steve Bob Meindl, silly rumors hinting at the eventual death of the Swine System, A co-etlucational fraternity for muckralcers and yellow journ- Tri Swine Omega demands next to nothing from its members. 's chapter of Tri Swine Omega still has a strong devoted mem- ii Wi ,a ,.f ' , i if i il The Swine activities chairman, Paul Black, keeps a vigilant eye over the staffs activities in Kishwaukee Hall, the Norther, the Northern Star, and WNIU. His platform was stated to clean up the organization without throwing it into confusion. He has helped shed light on the activities of such subversive organizations as photo service, whose activities have heen as much in the clark as the CIA. 427 Qs 341' .L ,r Z x . --EN.-rr EE.. . 1 1 ' A . A wwf Y ' e 2 - AH 1,429 ml i k ,. gf, H 5 ma n , X :- 55 T.5'iJ my . W X 'EW K A W 17 sl 35 ,-,aw ' ' .,',. -Q l. wi ,, fi-ii t ,, 1 'XA QYQ? .v ,XE H----...Q , 2 ul - 8' Q .,, :IL M ig? ff 'glklv- Lyff, 5? 4. :LL 131-- . 'f--,N-.5 hiv Qc, ,iff sv. . 'of jfi Quai f3tQ-.v9'i :QQ . 'V-Te: y.,.gf-F L i X.. Vt 53,5 3 5, X Ulm., I 3 , ,WA , E kv ' ,Xu 'sl ff, , 19 ' . Y K 1 t 1 1 . ,K We E. . 'rss , 'L X 4 f X X F ' , Jn 3 Q - ,ssl nk 1 11 1- Zullo often has to defend his editorial stands from his staff who get quite hysterical. 11-1- AA , .- nw.. ,. 1, if E. Q 775 I fffa-imma .. 1, N , 1' .a 1-.,. H V , , . l v - , fx K,5,,, ,. Y ,-, . 4 .-..-. .... ii, 4. 'X 1-.--we ,- ws.-ng' X ' 36125 1 . ,w- 'h,..NL mg fslwwwwene Do I look like a journalist now, Mr. Campbell? I just cant believe some of the things my husband says about me in his cartoons! i 1 1 i 49 Za., fl 4 ,rv .-51 1- if . -ni- Jqpejif' V 5, 7-. li E .' ASN' L ,-x Em' , -- 7 , ' -iii - Y .f ui .2f',g7?t 3212.1 52. rv-,515-Y: .-:Un V- 31.1 f -':fx.,- .r. :- ' - A+ 11.4, .v.,.- : V1.4 :: P 1 g A fig' 15f,fg:1g,1 gf: :1:g3f,,.-,Q-1?'.l?'fLf f' '. -1--aw-. ,- ufluwgi-' - 1211115595-.: :-,1-:'?' LJ, nv X-fwnfm' LYH'iI:1 '5i'yu 1-. .,, ,- - mwixf ,:,. .gil NORTHER STAFF Editor-in-chief ......................... ludy Covelli Editor-in-chief, first semester . . . .... Sharon Cieib Business manager ........... .... K en Holland Assistant business manager . . . .... Tim Gaffney Advertising manager ....... .... T erry Trakselis Copy Editor ............ .... C Indy Westbrook Photo Editor ............. .... I an Dreger Photo Editor, first semester . . . .... Adrienne Parker Layout Editor ................ .... L arry Bailey Layout Editor, first semester ....... .... 1 on Lawrence Administration and seniors editor . . . .... Pam Hansen Administration and seniors editor, first semester ...,.................. ludy Covelli Assistants, Terry Bearby, Pam Hansen Colleges and Academic groups editor ...... Ruth Sherry Colleges and Academic groups editor, first semester ...................... Martha White Assistants, Ron Barzso, lane Copper, Dick Katschke, Noreen Knight, Linda Vicks, Linda Vogt, Barb Wardell Dorms and Service groups editor. . . .... Adrienne Sohn Assistant, Barb Bookman Creeks and Index editor ..,.....,.,...... lan Spingola Greeks and Index editor, first semester ..... Dan Sanders Assistants, Linda Kenyon, Paula Rurka Special Essay editor .................... Carol Rice Assistants, Linda Cowie, Pat Engleking Sports Editor ..............,........... lohn Samargis Assistant, john Yedinak Year-in-Review editor ............. .... A drienne Sohn Year-in-Review editor, first semester . . . . . . Liz Fassler Assistant, Bob Meindl Other staff editorial assistants, Terry lohannsen, Linda Schmidt Photo Head .......................... Bruce Srachta Photographers, Skip Diemer, lon Lawrence, Mary Neis, lim Polaski, Tavy Schupmann A Q . PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS CRY DUN PHOTOGRAPHERS UNIVERSITY RELATIONS STUDENT PHOTO SERVICE-Dick Faltz, photo head, first Semester, Gail Tennant, photo manager, photographers, Sandy lussig, Gary Murphy, john Patsch, N-ick Samargis. SPECIFICATIONS The press run for the '69 NORTHER was 14,000 copies. The book's 432 pages were printed on 80-pound Warren Patina with 20 ofthose pages in 4-color. Headlines were done in 24, 30 and 36 point Optima Semibold. Copy was set in 'IOXIZ point Optima with cutlines in 8X8 Optima Italic. Senior credits were set in 8X8 point Optima. The index was set in 6X6 point Optima. Printing was done by Anchor Printing and Lithographing Co., Inc., Fort Worth, Texas. The cover was produced by Universal Bookbindery, San An- tonio, Texas. The cover color is black cordoba done in cork grain with a smooth copper mosaic overlay. The writing is done in copper. Endsheets are 65-pound Mountie Offset White. 431 432 Endword lt's really the end of the line. l've just finished putting the last page of the book out to be mailed and with only this endword to go all is done. And all turned out well despite disruptions, changes in staff, lost pages and time taken out for class every once in a while. As l sigh with relief my mind is still a whirlwind of frenzied thoughts of Ex- cedrin headaches and moments of hysteria. Looking back is never the same as the real thing but there are always moments l'll never forget and people who will linger in my memory. My heartfelt thanks go to my loyal and dedicated staff, especially of second semester. And then there are the few oldtimers who stayed on and not only did their own work but others' as well, while helping train the newcomers at the same time. I'll never forget any of my staff but at the top of my memory will be Adrienne Sohn who not only worked long and tedious hours but who squished joyously in the lagoon mud on depressing days and brought a bit of vitality back to the office. And then there's my loyal copy editor, Cindy Westbrook, who dragged me out to play softball one week before deadline and 70 pages to go-and lon Lawrence who worked many nights on last minute photo assignments. l would like to acknowledge the university people who had a hand in pro- ducing the book. Ernest Olds from purchasing and our advisor Robert LaConto extended their assistance. The University Relations photo staff offered invalu- able help. At Anchor Printing sincere thanks must go to Walter Adams and Ron Haddock for their patience with our staff. But maybe most important of all is the thanks that the Norther staff extends to the many students and faculty at Northern who patiently aided us with infor- mation and photos and contributed sincerely to our many interviews and surveys. We only hope that these people and all NIU students are rewarded with the best yearbook ever, for it tells of the joys and frustrations, the sorrows and confrontations of 'I968-1969. I anchor FORT WORTH, TEXAS

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Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

 Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

 Northern Illinois University - Norther Yearbook (DeKalb, IL) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

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