Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1964 volume:

CONTENTS K antpHS L rows nto the .sX ahe 3 (J J al)it3 of J- lying JLjcvelop 72. 4 ctivities eeh yVlecining 1 54 CONTENTS 232 joiners Jfi Vevv K roupi 290 lirills 9CeviVe tUcti cs 348 cadcmic JLjemcinds ntenslf f This book is dedicated to the memory of DAVID E. BOTTER 1964 S ' yjzjz s us NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Jane Curry, Editor-in-Chief Lee Brown, Business Manager NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY i J SYLLABUS 1964 )■ «ric ' ;oi ' . . . Caught in the tumult of the 1960 ' s, Northwestern wakes, stirs, shifts . . . new forms rise as a campus grows into the lake . . . new habits of living develop in the brick and ivy towers . . . new activities seek meanings beyond the fun and games . . . new joiners find new groups to join . . . new thrills revive an old athletic tradition . . . new academic demands intensify the call to learning . ' . . and the young students are the core of the Upheaval . . . eager, sometimes excited, dismayed, sometimes overwhelmed . . . hoping that they ' ll measure up ... to what? ' M M y M Li THEY ' RE HERE FOR the college education. To a few, the learning is an end in itself. They study in Deering on weekend nights in October. To most, the learning is means to on end: grades, degree, career, money, happiness. They worry and really hit the books after midterms. To some, the learning is peripheral. They borrow McGoo notes two days before the final. 1i cadci ' ttic JDcniands y yitensit j THE LEARNING IS neither good nor bod, only an opportunity. It offers both insight and irrelevance. Some Rgure out which is which, some never do. EVERYBODY STARTS EVEN at the beginning of the quarter, with empty notebooks and spotless intentions. Notebooks fill and intentions fade as the ten weeks hum along. Lectures are exciting, informative, or just plain dull. Somehow that carefully planned outside reading never gets done. Midterms, papers, and sundry projects fill up spare time. Then come finals, a week of cold war with no holds barred. Multiply by 12 and present credentials in exchange for one degree, B.A. or B.S. , ' :,■ • . -K v% FALL QUARTER brings high hopes for o Big Ten football championship and trip to the Rose Bowl. The experts pick N.U. and rate Tommy Myers a cinch All-American. Roaring crowds at Dyche prove that everybody loves a winner, but then the upsets start. The team struggles to finish with a 5-4 record, and students plan a more conventional New Year ' s Eve party. J hvills veviVe Atthlciics AN AFTERMATH of the disappointing season comes when Ara leaves for Notre Dome. New coach Alex Agase foresees a rebuilding year. 11 WINTER QUARTER ' S sports scene shifts to intramural dating. If fall quarter ' s fix-ups fiave proved to be losers, somebody ' s pinmate always knows a great kid down the hall. Lead off with a coke at the Grill and ask her to the next party. Follow with a trip to Rush Street, but make sure she has an ID. Study dates, Sunday dinner at Fanny ' s, and if you ' re lucky, a cold shower and south quad serenade. If you ' re not. . . 12 13 NORTHWESTERN OFFERS a maze of peer groups that would delight any sociologist. Clubs, societies, brotherhoods, associations, teams, and cliques proliferate. Joining becomes a fine art, beginning with the colossal freshman grab-bag known as Rush. Then the Greeks send their recruits out into the class councils and the intramural teams and the Carnival committees. 14 joiners -j-ind Vcw y youps THE GROUPS BREED initials reminiscent of New Deal days— SSF, KKG, NROTQ SALA, AAC, WIOC, YR, SAE, MPC And the non-joiners? They have The hHut and a language of their own. 15 THEY ' RE WILLING TO accept responsibility and looking for something— preferably worthwhile— to do. They tutor high school dropouts in Chicago and knock on doors for Barry Goldwater and argue with B. F. Skinner at Symposium. In the spring, they select their own presidential candidate at McGaw. A few picket for SNICK in the Loop. The outside world has come to Northwestern, and more students are getting to know that world every year. 16 17 BUT THEY STILL retain a special brand of sophisticated provinciality. Their world is only a tiny slice of America. Without the El and the New York Times, they might easily be living in a hamlet of the 1890 ' s. So much of what they do would make no sense off campus — homecoming floats, pajama races, Grill hours, spring elections, freshman carnivals, panty raids. 18 t. 21 22 J iabits or .JL l ; ing JDcvcloi THE OLD MAN ' S bankroll can stretch only so far. Scholarships and loans spell solvency for many. Jobs help — bocrdman, waitress, typist, musician. Summer is a mad scramble to save a fevv hundred. ' .Vf.. 24 THE SCENE ISN ' T all bleak, though. The money buys a good life, and Chicago offers a whole universe of things to see and do. They have dorm buddies and frat brothers, bull sessions and bridge games, Howard Street and hootenannies. Playboy foldouts and pinmates, firesides and frisbees. And on a perfect spring evening, the moon is sometimes full over Lake Michigan. 25 NOBODY LOSES ANY TIME admiring Harris Hall, but the South Quads are everybody ' s image of the Ivy League. The Technological Institute is massively majestic; University Hall, superbly traditional; Alice Millar Chapel, solemnly pervasive. Shakespeare Gardens, for these who know where it is, quite secluded. The campus is an antiquarian ' s delight. Like Topsy, it seems to hove jest groNA ' ed, cheerfully unconcerned with architectural nicities. 26 rill mmui lit v - aw pws y rows nto tlie J ah NOBODY S OUITE sure about the lakefill project. The giant cranes are impressive, but whatever happened to the beaches? They mill around the Rock, splash through spring puddles, huddle in the Grill, and wonder. THEY ' RE ALONE and lost in the crowd. They move as a forlorn line at registration, a chanting mob at Dyche, a weaving procession on the El back from Howard Street. During Rush they ' re a ruthless team,- at the Spring Formal, a carefree clan. They joke while the records spin, then curse under the study lamp at three in the morning. Sometimes they need the bull session and the good-night kiss. Sometimes they need solitude. They ' re changing with the school and changing it. 28 J f% mous K rows y nto tlte 29 THEY ' RE ALONE and lost in ther move OS a f-. ' snv registration, a chanting mob at Dyche, a weavin on the El back from hHoward Street, they ' re a ruthless Spring Formal, a carefree clan. They jok records spin, then curse under the study lamp at I morning. Sometimes they ne session and the good-night kiss. Sometimes solitude. They ' re changing with the school and cl 30 c ampHS K rows y nto tne .J ah 31 Only one quonset hut recalls post-war days. THE LONG, SKINNY campus stretched from Patten Gymnasium to the Music Building. Between lay such scenic wonders as Lunt Hall, the Business Quonset, and the heating plant. On foggy nights along the lake, beach patrol lights glowed diffusely and Peering Library passed by like on ungainly scow. A light in the observatory dome suggested that telescopes were focused on the hazy full moon hanging ripe over Lake Michigan. 32 The shady lawns of the Music Building provide a comfortable spot to sprawl and study. More rigorous academic work must be done at Deering. KKG moves to the sidewalk. Modernizers added a stainless steel drinking fountain to the Rock. NORTHWESTERN ' S expansion program changed the face of the campus in big bites. The moving of earth for the 74-acre lokefili project neored completion as winter snows silenced the giant walking cranes. Work on the artificial lagoon continued during the winter. Construction was set to begin soon on the first lokefili building, a computer center. A sidewalk stretches across University Place, no longer open to traffic. Air hammers jar the composure of Scott hlol 35 NEWLY OPENED Alice Millar Chapel towered over the corner of Chicago and Sheridan, its stained glass windows arriving a few at a time during the year. Shrubs sprang up across University Place in preparation for work on Rebecca Crown Memorial administration center, slated to sit atop Oldberg Park. The university s planners decided that top priority on the building list should go to a $10,000,000 library expansion. JT ' ff ir I he tSyron i. i._oon student sports center provides skating and handball facilities. 36 A steam shovel gobbles rich dunes ' sand. The sand comes by barge from the Indiana shore. : :i 3? a§ The barges are worth a look on a sunny, spring day. 37 The cranes work hardest during the day when they have an appreciative audience. Water trickles through corrugated pipes. 38 At night the show is more impressive. THE LAKEFILL PROJECT, priced at $51,000,000, promised 74 acres of land for a new observatory, a library extension, a fine arts complex, and with luck a student union. For the time being, sand barges on Lake Michigan and the midnight lights of the walking cranes became familiar parts of the university environment. The best parties on campus take place just off the shore. 39 Dr. Miller enjoys his frequent opportunities to meet NU students. itmMimm Northwestern ' s president addresses new students every fall at a convocation. Some NU personnel meet students on o more informal basis. 40 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Standing— L to R: Lester Crown, Richard Paget, John Barr, Gilbert Scnber, Rev. Donn Doten, Harold Smith, Elwocd Schneider, Dr. Amos Thornburg, Gerald Sivoge, Kenneth Burgess, William Maxwell, I. W. Porrish, Jr., Lester Norris, John Leslie, Rev. Joseph Mason, William Spencer, Leigh Block. Seated: Franklin KremI, Payson Wild, Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, Wesley Dixon, William Kerr, Charles McCormick, Albon Weber. Dr. J. ROSCOE MILLER, president of Northwestern, tried to get closer to his students by appearing at a series of Wildcat Council firesides. Students also sow Dr. Miller welcome freshmen in September, crown the homecoming queen in October, light the Great Candle in January, speak at hlonors Day in May, and issue diplomas in June. They didn ' t see him at his most important work — raising money for campus expansion, directing Northwestern policy, and meeting with the Board of Trustees who were ultimately responsible for all decisions made concerning the university. Rhinoceros roars despite administration doubts. The faculty salary spiral occupies Payson Wild in his efforts to get NU the best possible professors. Franklin M. KremI foresees a bright future for the growing university. 42 THE YEAR SPED by for Franklin M. KremI, vice president for planning and development, and Payson Wild, vice president and dean of faculties. KremI supervised the expansion program, wfiich aimed for a new administration building, an enlarged library, and a new observatory as (-irst targets. Wild handled the appointment of faculty members and research grants for the individual schools. WILLIAM S. KERR served as vice president and business manager, handling a budget of more than $40,000,000. The biggest slice of that amount came from student tuition and fees — almost $13,000,000. Kerr calmed student jitters in February by announcing that the next tuition increase, necessary to keep pace with prices at Eastern schools, would not take place within the next two years. The pace of campus life speeds up. Cops arrive at the backwash of the spring parity raid. C. William Reiley makes the initial contact with prospective students as director of odmissions. Registration flows more smoothly than ever under the guidance of Registrar Katharine George. 44 CUL. Top Row: Joe Miller, Ralph Dunlop, Henry McAdams, James McLeod, Ron DeHaan, Victor Rosenbloom, Frank Fetter. Bottom Row: Leon Bosch, E. C. Toren, Miss Charlotte Lee, Miss Susanna Guenther, Miss Patsy Thrash. Daily reporters view CUL from this vantage point. WJWM AWS representatives take notes on topics under discussion. 49 NEARLY 500 FULL-TIME FACULTY members taught Northwestern ' s 7,000 undergraduate students. A few of them were famous, like Bergen Evans and William McGovern. Most of them worked hard outside the limelight and inspired some students to do the same. NU professors enjoyed a salary scale running from $6,000 a year for instructors up to $22,500. They sometimes complained about the apathy of students, but most of them agreed that academic freedom at Northwestern was great. Douglas Crowne, visiting professor of psychology, enjoys a Scott Hall coffee hour. Ben Baldwin of the Medill faculty ponders a point of discussion. R. J. Burgwin directs try-outs at the Speech school. 50 Crutches can t keep A. Israel VVeinzwieg away from the math lecture room. Two faculty members head for Deering Library on a spring day that would keep weaker men away from study. 51 THESE ARE THE BOOKS authored or co-authored by members of Northwestern ' s faculty during 1963-64. Because of lock of space, those books contributed to or edited by the faculty hove necessarily been omitted. ARTS AND SCIENCES ANTHROPOLOGY Bohannan, Paul J. Social Anthropology Hsu, Francis L. K. Clan, Caste and Club CHEMISTRY Bordwell, Frederick Organic Chemistry ECONOMICS Burstein, Meyer Money ENGLISH Evans, Bergen Word-a-Day Faverty, Frederic The Victorian Poets: A Guide to Research Hungerford, Edward Shores of Darkness GEOGRAPHY Moodie, Arthur Europe and the Mediterranean Krumbein, William Stratigraphy and Sedimentation GERMAN Heller, Erich Studien zur Modernen Literatur Leopold, Werner Compact Facts: German Grammar Taylor, Ronald Hoffman 52 HISTORY Rieber, Alfred Study of the USSR and Co mmunism Scott, Franklin Emigration and Immigration Smith, Locey Swedish Edition of Catherine Howard Stavrionos, Leften The Balkans 1815-1914 MATHEMATICS Friedman, Avner Generalized Functions and Partial Differential Equations PHILOSOPHY Schiipp, Paul The Crisis in Science and Education Vivas, Eliseo The Artistic Transaction and Essays on Theory of Literature PHYSICS Capps, Richard Theoretical Physics POLITICAL SCIENCE Alger, Chadwick Simulation in International Relations: Developments for Research and Teaching Guetzkow, Harold Simulation (with Alger) Milbroth, Lester The Washington Lobbyists Snyder, Richard Simulation (with Alger) Robinson, James The House Rules Committee PSYCHOLOGY Hili, Winfred Learning: A Survey of Psychological Interpretation ROMANCE LANGUAGES Fucilla, Joseph Superbi Colli e Altri Saggi SOCIOLOGY Greer, Scott Metropolitics: A Study of Political Culture Kitsuse, John The Educational Decision-Makers Mack, Raymond Race, Class and Power Winch, Robert The Modern Family BUSINESS Bock, Robert Production Planning and Control Britt, Steuort Measuring Advertising Effectiveness Cansler, Russell Fundamentals of Mimeographing Clewett, Richard Contemporary American Marketing Farwell, Loring The Stock Market Forbush, Dascomb Business Economics: Principles and Cases Johnston, Kenneth Pociolo on Accounting Corporations ' Federal Income Tax Compliance Costs McNichols, Thomas Policy Making and Executive Action Myers, Kenneth History of Standard Rate and Data Nemmers, Erwin Cases in Finance O ' Neil, John Quantitative Controls for Business Pari, Boris Basic Statistics Prince, Thomas Extensions of the Boundaries of Accounting Theory EDUCATION Beauchamp, George Curriculum Theory Inlow, Gail Maturity in FHigh School Teaching Park, Joe Bertrand Russell on Education Selected Readings in the Philosophy of Education Victor, Edward Molecules and Atoms Witty, Paul hHow to Become a Better Reader JOURNALISM Fryburger, Vernon Advertising Theory and Practice Cases in Advertising Management MacDougall, Curtis Interpretive Reporting (reprint) Greater Dead Than Alive Newsroom Problems and Policies Sissors, Jack Advertising Education in a Period of Transition SPEECH Kerikas, Emanuel Teaching Speech: Methods and Materials Robinson, Karl Teaching Speech; Methods and Materials Practical Speech for Modern Business TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Anderson, Thomas Real Cases Berry, Donald The Technology of Urban Transportation Jenness, R. R. Analog Computation and Simulation Tou, Julius Optimum Design of Digital Control Systems Computer and information Sciences Shuldiner, Paul The Technology of Urban Transportation 53 Gary Rader revives a burned-out pipe v hile Terry Rose conducts discussion. Bill McGinnis, junior class president, confer with another politico at a Senate meeting. 54 STUDENT SENATE ' S YEAR was a series of forward jerks and backward sputters. Terry Rose, who swept into the presidency in an angry spring election, survived an abortive impeachment campaign, but most of his program remained on the drawing boards. As a legislative and public opinion body, the Senate displayed its usual ability to debate an issue to death. Al Wyner (foreground) and other senators react to a slip In the wording of a motion. Senate secretaries keep copious notes and minutes. Senate rules try to establish a code for election practices. 2 Boeulations on Canpalrr m., ♦, SootloD A -r«l2n acpondlturos aro; n for oachcondidiic ' ■-estod parties. ' oa for the a ovoml J Seotion B omi£ ,, ; ' 4j- or aot ,„t or 0-.P..... sobdtwd to ,ho r . ■ : r- • ■- account oC exp ivroaZr. ■ cn.idldato. ' ™ ' •  oaao my th. V 55 Terry Rose is set to call another Senate meeting to order. THE SENATE HUMAN Relations committee probed for the facts about discrimination at Northwestern and presented a human rights proposal to Evanston ' s city council. The Academic Affairs committee published a course evaluation booklet and the embryo of a Fair Practices committee tried to work with city merchants. On the debit side, the Book Co-op folded after twice failing to make deliveries, Chip Chapman ' s efforts to obtain recognition of a Student Bill of Rights were blunted by CUL, and the honors system stayed somewhere in limbo. Joseph Okpaku listens closely. Garland Allen keeps tabs on debate. A gallery spectator davv ' dles in the back row. 56 ' J ' Senator Chip Chapman works in the Scott hHall office. The Senate hluman Relations committee, headed by Chuck Scott and Betsy Livingston, deals with discrimination coses. Robert Mark, chairman of the polHng commission, gets ready to sample student opinion. 57 Terry Smith sits at the center of the senior class council as the time for odiournment neors. THE SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL decided that its class gift would be a donation for a student union, Tom Hamilton, chairman of the gift committee, offered two plans for raising the money — taking $500 from the class treasury or soliciting it. Hamilton became class president for spring quarter after elected President Terry Smith resigned his position. Senior Class Officers. Back Row: Dale hHofmann, Jim Riebe. Front Row: Sandy Read, Terry Smith, Tom hiamilton 58 The junior class council meets in Swift Hall. Bill Newby has the floor. THE JUNIOR CLASS Council attempted to achieve a social breakthrough by staging an all-campus party along with the sophomore class. A committee of the council worked hard to raise $1,253.45 from living units to rent the Aragon Ballroom and hire a band for the night of April 3. Under the direction of President Bill McGinnis, the council continued its work in support of building the proposed student union on lokefill land. Council members could be seen at Dyche Stadium on football afternoons selling the colorful balloons which raised money for class projects. To support Operation Evanston, a junior class activity, the council contributed $100 ill Newby (left) and President Bill McGinnis explain class expenses. 59 Bottom Row: Jim Green, Shelli Bender, Garland Allan, John McMillan, Frank Barnard. Second Row: Jana Sackman, Debbie Williamson, Rob McEnany, Al Goodman, Bob Morr, Iris Broudy. Third Row: David Richert, Carl Szabo, David Kugler, Jay Bovilsky, Kathy Parker, Dave Unzicker. Fourth Row: Carol Kriegbaum, Don Bell, Kathy Marshall, Brenda Treuathon, Linn Hobb, Dianne Ehlers. Fifth Row: Carey Keane, Donald Blosser, Bill Edens, Elaine Cohen, Pamela Gamble, Barbara Kemp, E. J. Brunei. Top Row: Tom Buess, Dick Youtz, Hugh Field, Bill Robie, Joel S. Freund, Robert D. McHenry, Doc Vogele, Joan Williams, Barb White, Byron Gregory, Steve Rohde. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL took the bold step of appointing a committee to find out wFiat was its purpose — and discovered that it didn t have one, or at least that the committee on purpose couldn ' t discover one. President Garland Allen engaged in a minor fracas v ith the Daily over the incident. In a more positive step, the sophomore council voted to back the freshman council ' s proposal to open meetings of the Council on Undergraduate Life to students. The council also awarded a book scholarship. Joel Freund disputes a point of order with Bob McHenry. Garland Allen w orks hard as class president. u«z; ' Top Row: George Holden, Leslie Kelly, Fritz Graf, Marilyn Gard Doug Wilson, Laurie King-Smith, J. W. MIyniec. Bottom Row: Cyn ve Weber. Middle Row: Robert Loew, John Dillon, President ; Siegler, Penny Christensen. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Council concentrated on getting its political feet wet. After a fall quarter program of orientation, the council held elections on January 7 and chose Doug Wilson as president of the freshn-.cn class. Fritz Graf was elected vice-president, while John Dillon, Laurie King-Smith, Bob Loew, and Walter MIyniec got the four freshman senatorial posts. The council sponsored a series of Friday dances in Scott Hall and operated six committees — new student week, fair prices, money, fund raising, boosters, and academic affairs. Bill Davidson and Mark Siegler were elected co-chairmen of the council ' s largest activity. Freshman Carnival, which fortified the class ' s treasury with enough money to withstand four years of spending. Freshmen mix at tfie New Student Week convocation. 61 The lakefill, stretching the entire length of the campus, changes the North Shore coasthne. 62 Workmen prepare bulwarks for the breakwater at lakefront. DESPITE THE PLEAS of Senator Douglas, work on the lakefill project sped along. It was hard to imagine t hat an observatory and a library would soon replace the clutter of cranes, trailers, pipes and barges at ground zero. But the lagoon did take shape, promising a beach in the near future. Vice President Kerr discusses the planned administration building. 63 Hexagonal faults in aluminum show its crystalline character. Plastic deformation produces cracks in the oxide surface of pure aluminum. ' ■•• ' •■ 0 ' ; . These tiny flecks are part of the internal structure of gold. MATERIALS RESEARCH Center at the Technological Institute used photography to analyze the atomic structure of metals and alloys with the help of electron microscopes which enabled them to see inside the metals. The researchers determined the effects of heat, stress, and crystalline orientation on the structure of aluminum, gold, and other elements. 64 Winter quarter chemistry finals get a speedy grading in Tech. Heating and ventilating pipes v ind through the sub-basement of the Tech addi This horseshoe crab ' s eye has a tiny lens for each photoreceptor. A Chicago Heart Association project tapes heart sounds of 50,000 school children. Ward Collis experiments A ith a nev ultra sound visualization systen 66 NORTHWESTERN ACCELERATED its research programs in the physical and biological sciences. The nation ' s first bio-medical engineering research center, begun at the Technological Institute in 1963, expanded its interdisciplinary work which explored the complexities of living organisms from a new perspective. The U. S. Public hHeolth Service financed the center. NU technique aids in brain operation to alleviate Parkinson ' s disease. Tony Sances traces tfie brain waves of Otto, a rfiesus monkey. 67 DR. MELVILLE J. HERSKOVITS, hea of the world-famed African studies program which he had begun at Northwestern in 1948, died on Feb. 25, 1963. Under his tutelage, the interdisciplinary program had offered a systematic study of Africa for the more than 40 scholars enrolled. Activity at the Africa hdouse continued after his death. The guest book added names of famous Africans, and graduates of the program worked at 30 universities in the United States. Further growth of Northwestern African studies was highlighted by the announcement that courses in some African languages would be offered in 1964-65. The African studies program survives its founder, Dr. Melville J. Herskovits. The Africa House stands at 1813 Hinman Ave. 68 A cat on a hot tin grid performs as port of a psychology experiment. The memory drum is a part of every psychologist ' s tool chest. NOT ALL RESEARCH at Northwestern took place in Tech. The psychology department ' s new $26,000 undergraduate statistics laboratory got heavy use for behavioral studies. Professor Scott Greer of the sociology department directed the Center for Metropolitan Studies. In the Speech Clinic, extensive work on communicative disorders focused on the difficulties of adult stutterers, speech characteristics of the deaf, and muscle deterioration in muscular dystrophy. Dr. J. Allen Hynek observes an eclipse. IJ kT A television relay camera produces close-up images of the moon. This photo of the moon brought national recognition to Dearborn Observatory. 70 DEARBORN OBSERVATORY, under Dr. J, Allen Hynek, refmed and perfected its image orthicon viewing system, which enabled astronomers to transfer the image from the IS ' g-inch refracting telescope to a television screen. Hynek also launched a study of automatic star identification and catalog compilation. A grant of $1,100,000 was received to build the Lindheimer Astronomical Research Center. The Dearborn expedition to Canada results in this shot of the solar eclipse. Rcm 9:C0a.rr.- 5-.00-p.m Express youR oplrviorv DTORi « imsi d 72 J iabits of JL ivinof .JDcvclop 73 GREEK LIFE at Northwestern began the year as always in the blur of Rush Week. The fog of cigarette smoke and snow jobs hung thick over the North Quads. Tired fraternity robots dispensed smiles, small talk, and bids in quest of that elusive good pledge class. Down South rush made less noise. Nobody talked about the sororities,- that would have been too forward. The secret whispered words were rec and sharp and cut. Finally Rush Week blinked off like a burned-out light bulb. Beneath the glitter of pledge pins loomed the realization that hard work lay ahead. Fratmen prepare a scrubbed and polished house to go ith scrubbed and polished acti- y. Fraternity porches are for supporting ivy and loafing fraternity men. Next beit spot for loungmc is tfie phone booth. Warmed-over conversation fills the air at a Rush Week smoker. Late-night conversations that probe deep down inside . . . 76 fe pave the way to diamond rings. NORTHWESTERN S 29 FRATERNITIES and 18 sororities possessed the same basic ingredients; pledges, who supplied continuity, money, and a useful out-group; parties, some swinging and some dull,- chapter meetings, complete with robes, skulls, and points of order,- alumni, who tried to help and sometimes did; activities, rumored to be important for house prestige,- and friendships, the one ingredient that outlived the four years at Northwestern. And after dinner a few hands of bridge help digest the cold potatoes. 77 The Piaetonans tack a final piece of petal paper to tfieir fiomecoming float. PRAETORIANS, Northwestern ' s newest Greek unit, took 22 pledges in a successful first Rush Week. Much hard work put the chapter house at 625 Foster in top shape. Praetorians sported one of the top grade averages among men ' s houses and won the Phi Eta Sigma award for highest freshman average. Members of the chapter served as president of hHiliel, worked for WNUR, made Phi Beta Kappa, enjoyed many parties, and captured an interesting trophy during the annual spring panty raid. DELTA ZETA pledge trainer Lois Matthews made a big hialloween haul in a Wildcat costume discarded after homecoming. Other unusual sights around the DZ house included Fierce Puppy Bengal and a mysterious midnight prowler who became a South Quad celebrity for one night. Mom Williams joined DZ as housemother,- Gabriella Filippone of Italy became the new foster child of the chapter. Advocates of house expansion chanted their motto; to the sidewalk. 78 The sheik, the veep, and friends assemble at a Delta Zeto party. President Betsy Bliss and rour other Kappas climb a girde THE KAPPAS found work clothes an indispensible part of their wardrobes. A gigantic building program closed down the chapter room for the entire year and created numerous headaches and laughs. One rush party was enlivened when a workman ' s saw popped through the living room wall. Kappa Kappa Gammas learned to study to the rhythm of an air hammer and got a chance to try their luck at bricklaying. Culture survived amid the dust as KKG held a fireside every Monday night. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ' S fireplace was a rallying point for brothers and their dates on brisk, snowy evenings. Fall quarter ' s Holy Cow Party brought much conviviality between actives and pledges — and a pie in the face for the chapter president. After Help Week, the modern pre-initiation program begun at ATO, the entire chapter enjoyed the Winter Formal. Scholarship received prime billing, and the ATOs kept their spot near the top of the fraternity grade list. The night before the final, ATO scholars pop out of the chapter v oodwork. 79 Liz Taylor never had it so good as these Pi Phis. THE PI PHIS welcomed Jackie Mayer, their Miss America, back to campus. Remodeling of the dining room, kitchen, and fourth floor made Rush Week even more hectic than usual. For some Pi Phis, the entire year was a whirl. Susanna Guenther headed AWS and was tapped for Mortar Board. Ellen Andrews served as executive secretary for MPC. Barb Metier co-chairmaned Dolphin Show. Lois Graessle edited Dimension. The entire chapter helped support a settlement school in Tennessee. AT SIGMA CHI, studies were balanced by many good times. Several Sigs flew to away football games in a brother ' s plane. Winter quarter brought ski trips nearly every weekend. Spring vocation meant sailing in the Caribbean. One Sig received a new convertible when some of the brothers decided to sona the top off his car. The chapter ' s Sweetheart was one of three runners-up in the fraternity ' s National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest in Houston. There s always room for one more on the Sigma Chi fire truck- 80 Delta Upsilons in shorty pajamas collect their Delt PJ Race trophy. EIGHT DU brothers helped to advertise Northwestern for the Wildcat Council. Delta Upsilon ' s Kent Pike co-coptained the varsity football team and mode the Big Ten academic squad. The chapter continued its fine intramural success and won the Delt Pojama Race for the second straight year. Brothers cut loose after winter midterms at the Splash Party, biggest event on a social calendar that listed Prohibition, Bermuda Shorts, Homecoming, and Spring parties. THE TRI-DELTS added on extra blast to their social calendar when they joined with the Kappa Sigs for the riotous Drunkard. The spring quarter Pansy Brunch saluted all engaged seniors. Athletic Tri-Delts showed their mettle in a football gome against the board crew and a pledge-active battle. Pledges kept themselves and the actives laughing at the Pledge-Active Party with Comic Capers, a satire that didn ' t miss many choice targets. A bit of gymnastics before lunch nproves appetites at Delta Delta Delta. L kjI |E • .A ' li jipU S H ' - ' B sfft m r« f ' yv ' ' XT J jfi JV jM i 4 s Kli The Theta Delt brothers and their dates enjoy o quiet afternoon in front of the tube. THE THETA DELTS again excelled in homecoming participation boasting Co-chairman Don Lenhart and a winning float. Theta Delta Chi also took the second place May Sing award after having won the year before. Effective work in IM and varsity athletics, MPC, and Waa-Mu, as well as the maintenance of a high scholarship record, exemplified the benefits of fraternity living at Theta Delt. Traditions at the house on Sheridan Road included the Purple Shaft award and Willie the Wildcat. ALPHA OMICRON PI ' S green living room carpet spread like a fungus to the rest of the chapter house. Sisters could hardly be blamed for thinking that the grass had grown indoors. Other novelties included a climbing chapter grade average and a board crew monopolized by the men of Beta Theta Pi. AOPi Dee Dee Ash was second empress at the Navy Ball. The chapter ' s swinging open houses led off a rousing social program that included the AOPirate Party and an elegant Dinner Dance in the spring 82 Pat Popkin and her date make the scene at an AOPi formal party. A Phi Delt doesn ' t have trouble getting dotes — five of them. PHI DELTA THETA maintained its social and athletic excellence. For the eighth time in 11 years, the chapter won the intramural sweepstakes trophy. A varied social calendar was topped by the all-day Great Gatsby at a Wisconsin resort. Tom Myers and Dave Milam gave Phi Delt a corner on Wildcat quarterbacks, while Barry Townsend served as captain of the track team, hiard work resulted in a further rise in the Phi Delt grade average. CHI OMEGA sported five Phi Betes and one of the top house grade overages on campus. Activities also took a front sect. The presidents of Mortar Board and Shi-Ai, the vice-president of AWS, and the chairman of the Pep Commission were Chi Omegas. Members of the chapter played important roles in Dolphin Show, Woa-Mu, and the pom pon corps. An ancient conflict A as resolved by the purchase of a second television set. Girls with dotes could now watch upstairs,- girls with nightgowns, in the basement. A dozen Chi Omegas and a dozen moles find time for a mob shot. 83 Chi Psi ' s pool table gets heavy use to ease exam tensions. CHI PSI felt the sting of progress when the old stone Lodge at 1729 Chicago Ave. was leveled to make room for a parking lot. Over the summer the chapter moved to a new home at 619 Colfax. No longer were the brothers 32 seconds from Allison hHoll, but they shed few tears over the demohtion of the drafty sleeping room. Among the innovations at the new Lodge was a pool table, appropriately tagged the flunk-out machine by some of the more studious men. KAPPA DELTAS retained their coolness during finals week study sessions, thanks to an air conditioned basement donated by the Mothers ' Club. Christmas at the KD house included on all-day party for orphans, complete with a female Santa Clous. Several sisters stayed in the running for the annual Closet Case Award, but Sister Juanito appeared to be leading the annual competition for the closet key. Kappa Delta fathers find that they ve been labeled by o sweatshirt. 84 Late in the party, Alpha Delts pause for a shot with their dates. ALPHA DELTA PHI, recognizing the need to combine sound bodies and sound minds, inaugurated a physical Rtness program with the first annual Alpha Delt Wheelchair Grand Prix. An embroidered trophy went to the brother with the fastest elapsed time from the kitchen to the television room. Some Alpha Delts continued the more traditional intramural activities, while bridge playing, elbow bending, and phone calling to Allison retained their devotees. CHI PHI ' S trumpet squad once again led cheering at the Wildcat football games. With banjo fanatics banished to the storeroom, the house grade overage began to rise. Favorite Chi Phi parties continued to be the Beatnik Brawl and the Sweetheart Formal. Conservatism ran rampant when Jim Harff was named national chairman of Youth for Goldwater. Al Kreiling continued to spice Tech with good journalism. The demise of the hamsters left Zhuchka, the Chi Phi husky, with a monopoly on chapter affections. Zhuchka, Chi Phi ' s Siberian husky mascot, gets attention from all the brothers. 85 Betas huddle to plot strategy for protecting that early lead. BETA THETA PI ' S brothers stressed diversity — in chapter mascots. A collection of animals including a cat, a dog, a bird, and a frog found its way into the Beta house, and rumors spread of an alligator somewhere in the basement. The Betas stayed active in campus politics, Waa-Mu, and intramural sports, while still finding time to crown a house ping pong champion and start an honorary sister organization, The Daughters of the Dragon. ALPHA CHI OMEGAS entertained their fathers with a boombas during Dads ' Weekend. A mo re exciting winter quarter weekend saw old hands and new initiates retreat to Lake Geneva, Wise, for skiing and relaxation. Bev Carlson won May Queen honors and served as Panhellenic president. A rash of Monday candle ceremonies resulted when Alpha Chis decided that this was a wedding year. A few spoilsports still went drinking with the girls. Bridge tables of all kinds get heavy use at Alpha Chi Omega. 86 Theta Xi ' s coat of arms dominates the entrance to the chapter house. THETA XI bund the shower too tame for one newly pinned brother and tossed him into Lake Michigan. The chapter worked hard on its homecoming decoration and took second place with An Irate Pinmate in ' 48. Pledges gained revenge for the active victory in the chapter football gome by stuffing an active ' s car with old newspapers. Groans went up from most Theta Xis when it was discovered that Brother Dumont was again starting to grow a beard. Phil KAPPA PSI ' S centennial year saw the chapter well prepared for another 100 at NU. A bulging social program was highlighted by the Skunk Hollow Gavotte, the KKG Orphan Exchange, and the all-day Spring Formal. Phi Psis collected cigarettes for the Marlboro contest, enjoyed their color television, finished second in their IM football league, and battled the books, while maintaining the house ' s good guy record — no probation or fines for years. Lots of work for pledges is involved in polishing Phi f si ' s trophies. 87 - p. i Mrs. Olive Coilett, only living founder of Gamma Plii Beta, inspects the cfiopter scrapbook. GAMMA PHI BETA celebrated its 75th anniversary at Northwestern. Returning alumnae included a 94-year-old sister who came all the way from California. The fall Pledge Formal at the Stockyards Inn and the Spring Formal at the Saddle Cycle Club were big events, but neither equalled the Un-Birthday Party, which unearthed the wacky sides of- all the sisters, hlouse President Carol Carbone made Phi Beta Kappa and spent five weeks of the summer in Russia. ACACIANS began the year with a Farewell party for Bill FHoisington, who left for France on a Fulbright scholarship. The 72 brothers who remained behind survived on a diet of firesides and parties while dreaming of a European summer tour with Bill. Jim Kolbe, back from a tour of duty as Barry Goldwoter ' s page, drummed up election-year enthusiasm among conservatives. Most Acacions, however, found enough companionship with the tube and ping pong table Appropriately branded Acacians display their championship trophies. 88 Football enthusiasm provokes these Triangle brothers to some speedy sign-making. TRIANGLE ' S brothers showed muscles both above and below the neck, placing fourth on the fraternity grade list and nailing down the number five spot in IM sports. The Freshman Carnival sweepstakes trophy went to Triangle for the third year in a row. Fall quarter ' s house party received a new twist when pledges removed furniture and front door beforehand. The brothers hosted engineers from 21 Triangle chapters for the yearly Triangle national basketball tournament. ALPHA XI DELTA displayed eager participation in a variety of activities — Mortar Board, Mock Political Convention, Lawndale tutoring, and Waa-Mu. Both co-chairmen of the AWS Big-Little Sister program were Alpha Xis. A sister ' s summer activities in France added many colorful moments to casual conversations around the house — a treat for all the girls and Mrs. Taylor, the popular new housemother. Nervous tensions at Alpha Xi Delta sometimes produce strange results. It ' s hard to take some of the things m the Daily seriously, these Sig Nus find SIGMA NU ' S athletes learned a new sport. The chapter scheduled a Curling Party and played the Scottish ice game. Sigma Nu teams also performed well in NU s more ordinary intramural sports. Scholarship was encouraged by pledge study tables and a program of financial incentives for top grades. Brothers served as co-chairman of homecoming and Freshman Carnival, held down first-string center and guard spots on the football team, and sang in the Wao-Mu show. DELTA TAU DELTA ' S Pojamo Race attracted its usual quota of shorty pajamas, dropped batons, and lovely queen candidates. Delts supported brother Rick Plotz in his spring campaign for Student Senate president on a platform to abolish that august body. The chapter ' s athletic stars included ace guard Jock Cvercko, basketball captain Rich Folk, golf captain Al McClean, and swimming co-captain and water polo All-Americon John Kastner. Delt Len Chorchut attracts girls ith a borrowed letter sweater. 90 A PI KAPPA ALPHA relay team played an important role in the spring Sand Blast by running a bucket of sacred sand from the Indiana dunes to campus. Studious PiKAs added a wall-to-wall bookshelf in the recreation room. Another remodeling project transformed the PiKA bathrooms from the oldest on campus to the newest, a cause for much celebration. The Purple Passion Party, remarkable for its purple punch and the wild purple passion contest, struck again. KAPPA ALPHA THETA, the only house on south campus with a stairwell four Rights deep, adopted a Greek foster child named Maria and hosted foreign students at an enjoyable Christmas party. Theta pledges gave their usual fine entertainment at the Pledge-Active Party. A less welcome pledge activity come at seven o ' clock one morning when pledges rounded up actives for a come-as-you-are breakfast. All Thetas donned costumes for dinner on Halloween night. The best costumes received prizes. The Pi Kappa - p-:: fzp- :a;9 drav s the attention of admiring brothers. Kappa Alpha Thetas and dates sparkle during a party intermission. 91 jt i fcj ' s-- At Zeta Tau Alpha, even the closets get remodeled. ZETA TAU ALPHA ' S Christmas brought a visit by children from a Chicago settlement house. The sisters of ZTA supplied a Santa Clous and many presents. The chapter marked its 40th year on campus with a birthday party for more than 300 alumnae. MPC and international student open houses were favorite activities. Faculty dinners, pal nights, a winter quarter skating and pizza party, and spring ' s senior breakfast kept the ZTA social chairman on her toes. THE DELTA SIGMA PI house on Sheridan Road displayed a variety of gigantic posters. Dave Smith got the brothers ' support in his campaign for Student Senate. Fall quarter ' s signs cried Smash the Spartans and Bomb the Buckeyes. With MPC come the Go With Goldwater and LBJ posters. Winter ' s chill didn ' t bother the Delta Sigs, who were only two minutes from Deering and three from the South Quods. Chapter parties ranged from the Rose Formal to the more casual Out-of-lt Party. Everyone has fun at the Delta Sigma Pi Christmas Orphan Party. 92 An SAE party ends with four brothers taking part in a piggy-back race. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON chapter was well represented in IMs, campus activities, and NU ' s social life. The Paddy Murphy Party rated a police escort for Paddy ' s corpse. One of the brothers was co-chairman of Symposium. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed men on the varsity football and basketball teams. Marty Riessen traveled to Australia with the U.S. Davis Cup team. SAEs earned extra money modeling for Mercury Records, Playboy magazine, and Chicago ' s American. SIGMA DELTA TAUS maintained a hectic pace while compiling NU ' s top grade average for three straight quarters. The lavish Fall Formal at the M M Club, a party for children from the Northwestern Settlement FHouse, and parents ' weekend were chapter favorites. Two of the more curious SDTs dissected a cat in the basement one night. The housemother discovered it and called the police. This year the chapter has a new housemother, Mrs. Beatrice Billion. Sigma Delta Taus search for the sister with the prettiest knee. One of the favorite Delta Gamma dolls is tfie center of attention in the chapter living room. DELTA GAMMA welcomed a new housemother, Mrs. Lilo Counter. Interest in the DG notional project of sight conservation and aid to the blind remained high. DGs continued to read to blind student Bob Feinberg and worked with blind children. The chapter swept fall quarter beauty awards when Nancy Kluczynski was selected Navy Ball empress and Karen Moore was named Delt pajoma queen. A German student joined the sisters for dinners at the DG house. THE ZETA PSIS continued their academic rise while enjoying a relaxed chapter atmosphere and such parties as the Omega Orange Orgy. Mascots T. U. Phi and hHorny hlorry kept spirits high around the house. With eight men on the varsity football squad Zeto Psi led Northwestern fraternities in that category. Other Zetes served as Young Republican state treasurer, won a Big Ten wrestling title, and debated for the university team. 94 Afternoons around the Zeto Psi house ore always full of surprises. The chapter vocalists wait for the dinnerbell around the Psi U piano. PSI UPSILON ' S political drums began to beat early in the year as pre-election interest grew. Young Conservatives ' President John Stassen led a nucleus of Goldwater supporters. Stassen and Kent Planck held positions on the MPC executive board. Psi U continued its biennial practice of winning the homecoming decoration trophy. Brothers played important roles in Waa-Mu. After many frustrations, plans for a new chapter house seemed to be ready to go. KAPPA SIGS gathered at the Wooddale Firehouse one spring night for the famed Plantation Party. Songs and jokes by the Cotton Chorus and the Eight Balls highlighted the blackface minstrel show that entertained brothers and dates. Kappa Sigma politicians won election as senior class president, junior veep, and sophomore treasurer. A $130,000 remodeling program and lounge addition gave the brothers additional room for TV watching, card playing, studying, and other necessary fraternity activities. Kappa Sigma brothers view the photographic results of a Saturday night party. 95 i Spring and sunshine find the Alpha Gams cavorting on their lawn. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA avoided the disruption of major remodeling this year. Instead the house president installed reversible door knob covers. The print side of the cover was a Welcome sign,- the red side meant Keep out. I ' m studying. Two Alpha Gams graduated Phi Bete under the new plan. The chapter managed to keep its combo in sharp tune, present a busy social schedule, and work at a school for mentally retarded children. The fire department made one chapter meeting. PHI GAMMA DELTA continued its house improvement program with on attack on the rodent problem. Rat posses were organized under the motto The only good rat is a dead rat. Academic life around the house suffered under this militant program, but reports of rodent elimination cheered the brothers. Rumors that the Fiji Island Party would be replaced by a Rat hHunt were not confirmed. Most brothers hoped that it wouldn ' t be. Part of pledge activities at Phi Gam ore fun and games in the living room. 96 I Shelley Petersen suggests that it might be time for a TV break at the ADPi house ALPHA DELTA PI ' S notorious coffee clutchi filled tfie lakefront chapter house with would-be politicians on the night of spring elections. Later that quarter, the sisters dressed up Pennies from Heaven in blue raincoats and won Women ' s Sing. In the fall, WGN-TV filmed ADPi ' s busy float-builders for a homecoming program. Mrs. Porter celebrated her tenth year as housemother of the only Northwestern sorority with its own parking lot. TAU DELTA PHI started spring quarter on the right foot by sponsoring the 17th annual freshman basketball tournament. Tau Delt politicians held several positions in the Student Senate and served as president of Interfraternity Council and Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary. The chapter ' s grades topped the fall quarter fraternity list, while the Tau Delt football team pulled an upset to win the school intramural championship The Tau Delts are one step behind the Beatles in music quality. PHI EPSILON PI ' S scholars bemoaned the departure of BiHington ' s Wild West show and the winter absence of McGovern. The resulting academic New Deal promised fewer nights in front of the t ube and down at the Marine. Phi Ep reclaimed the student body presidency when Terry Rose made a last-minute sweep of spring elections. Those brothers unlucky enough not to get a room at the house established Phi Ep outposts in apartments along the North Shore. ALPHA EPSILON PHI chalked up another year near the top of the academic slate. Fall quarter brought trips to Dyche and open houses. The chapter continued its Wednesday night faculty dinners and kept the pledges busy. Winter meant initiation and much snow,- only the brave took classes in Tech. The purple and white croci of spring provoked participation in Waa-Mu and Mock Political Convention. AEPhis remembered winter quarter, when it had been so easy to study. No dates tonight — the Phi Eps get together with their mothers. The cigarette scare causes some friction at AEPhi. 98 Lambda Chis leave Patten Gym ofter an IM basketball victory. THE LAMBDA CHIS enjoyed such chapter traditions as Corl Sofando Day, scene of the annual pledge class annihilation during the intrahouse football game, and the 5,000 A.D. Party, which transplanted the lucky participants into a future world of very relaxed mores. Envious pledges tarred and feathered newly pinned brothers and carefully avoided wake-up duties on midterm days. Fondly bestowed nicknames included Otter, Mouse, Wild Mouse, Rhino, Rabbit, Cow, and Heifer. PHI KAPPA SIGMA scholarship continued to be the cornerstone of activities at the biggest house on fraternity row. The chapter maintained its fourth place ranking among fraternities. Brothers sow How To Succeed in Business at their Theater Party and enjoyed a Yacht Party on Lake Michigan. I ntramural performances and individual achievements remained strong. The year ' s big event at Phi Kap, however, was the second annual B-BS contest, held November 21. Phi Kap jocks display some of their trophies. The house water boy holds his water keg. 99 Ox holds his own as dummy in the afternoon bridge game. THETA CHI made a clean sweep of May Sing, winning first place in the group effort and then taking the small ensemble competition with the Newtones. Neil Sutherland kept the place and price of order foremost in his mind as treasurer of Symposium. Socially, Theta Chis saw Camelot, enjoyed a festive hiawaiian Luau, and danced away the Red Carnation Ball. Ox, Northwestern ' s most famous St, Bernard, was often seen dragging actives and pledges around campus. THE ALPHA PHIS kept their pledges guessing from the start. On Pledge Sunday, new Phis hunted for their pledge mothers at the end of long strings tied inside the chapter house. Another surprise was the Phi Delt moose, who spent several months as a hostage at the Phi house. After a fierce battle in the annual pledge-active football game, the chapter joined hands to try for a second consecutive WAA sweepstakes trophy. 100 Party entertainment demands practice for these Alpha Phi sailors. PANHELLENIC: Standing: Potty Wdbr.dge, Suson Dov,s, Shoron Mo.a=ek, V-J Wooy oth, Nom Carlson, Kay McCullough, Becky Wright. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL acted as a clearing house for sorority problems and a forum for discussions. Each of Ncrthwestern ' s 18 sororities sent a representative to meetings. In the summer, Panhel mailed rush information to all new freshmen, answering questions about sorority life. It also set rush quotas for individual houses and enforced the legislated rushing procedures. In addition to sponsoring workshops in pledge training techniques, Panhel financed a foster child and presented an hlonors Day scholarship to an outstanding woman. Becky Wright ana kc;. ' j iiougi prepare correspondence for mailing. 101 I.F. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Standing: Dennis Rocheleau, Wayne Burgess, Jim Beck. Seated: President John Aldock, Don Mallett. I.F. representatives wait for o meeting to start at one of tfie fiouses. INTERFRATERNiTY COUNCIL governed Northwestern ' s 28 fraternities. The council, led by John Aldock and Stan Krejci, initiated o Great Decisions series of speakers with R. Barry Farrell, George Blankston, end Karl Friedrich. Excitement for the year revolved around the deferred rush controversy. The council also embarked on a program of by-law revision which evolved from the Greek Leadership Conference held fall quarter. A November 1 deadline for fraternities to get rid of notional discriminatory clauses was met by all 28 houses. In the spring, Interfraternity Council hosted the Big Ten IFC-Panhel Conference. JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY Council served as a training ground for its parent organization. Members of Junior I.F. evaluated rush procedures and the rush booklet, polled pledges on their fraternity likes and dislikes, and compiled fraternity grade averages. Lioson work helped to unify pledge classes and prepared freshmen for greater responsibilities as I.F. representatives. An executive board guided Junior I.F. ' s vv-ork with the help of the I.F. vice-president. 3 ■ Dave Hood, John Beirise, end Ed Dirkes listen to Junior I.F. discussion. JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY: Bottom Row: E. Anthony Fessler, Robert Young, Mike Radnor, Bill Gallo, Greg Campbell, Doug Donenfeld. Second Row: Bruce Twomley, John Mahoffey, Scott Roebuck, Ed Canty, Gary Turner, Richard Cohen, Robert Kammer. Top Row: Dennis Thomason, Jim Vereeke, Jay White, Gary Licklider, Richard Crotty, John Beirise, Edwin Dirkes, David hHood. ALPHA CHI OMEGA First Row: Lymnann Laird, Jo DeVries, Linda Carlson, Mary Kay Nanningo, Jane Heinrich, Pat Barsumian, Carol Rose, Vicki Vente, Dee McCuaig, Toni Giarratano, Potty Feichtmeir, Beverly Carlson, Edith Bruce, Barbara Sipple, Diane Bonomo. Second Row: Judy Winzeler, Stephanie Meyer, Marilyn McGredy, Judy Meodor, Kay Hughes, Mary Hicks, Keiko Tanaka, Brenda Kellom, Bobbie Spangle, Betty Norman, Barbara Stegeman, Ginny Walsh, Leslie Sullivan, Sally Jo Mayor, Libby Hossord, Sue Brock, Judy Adorns. Third Row: Kathy Marshall, Valerie Rohrsen, M.ary Buck, Brady Kleibacker, Jeri Sundberg, Sharon Brown, Sandy Brown, Nancy Fellows, Gudrun Herborn, Karen Whitsitt, Joan Levensaler, Diane Gwinn, Ellen Gannon, Phyllis Herzog, Sue Wolford, Brenda Trevathan, Carol Schmidt, Elizabeth Park. Fourth Row: Marcy Brownson, Cynthia Brown, Sue Gustafson, Nancy Bodtke, Pixi Schou, Betty Day, Judy Moore, Carol Thompson, Wendy Peterson, Sue Milliman, Dede Schneider, Sue Brown, Holly Peterson, Jule Pogani, Leslie Kelly, Susan Gepner, Brenda Roberts, Potti Quirk. Qinr% fVO M jTA nLr t If t f t« f t f € i f f 104 ALPHA DELTA PHI Bottom Row: Pete VaNice, B. David Allen, Francis Neir, Doug Auerbach, Les Unger, Michael Fedotin, Terry Lee— President, Bred Poole, Frank O ' Neil, Nicholas Bush, Preston Hartman, Robert Sanks, Al Stolper. Second Row: Dave Blakeslee, Emii Lazar, Mike Kohl, Don Stolper, Larry Holm- berg, Paul Jacobs, Dick Smith, Paul Gerbosi, Dan Barr, John Wallingford, Edward Lambert, David Hood, Jim Hopkinson. Third Row: Mike Bracken, John Payne, Frank Pickard, David Campbell, Dave Sutton, Tom Buttars, Gene Nordby, Rick Robertson, Jacee Klein, Bryant Doyle, Terry Eberl, Walter Horsfoll. Top Row: Jeffrey Beuttell, David Liddell, Nicholas Stein, Stanley Berry, Randall Baldwin, John Renninger, Robert Brandow, Jr., Gordon Rosberg, Jr., Sam Botts, Robert McGowan, Gregg Ramshaw, Peter Bordwell. ALPHA DELTA PI first Row: Kay Doddridge, Marilyn Heaney, Stephanie Zarpas, Dale Dupree, Ellen Robbins, Betsy Templeton, Eleanor Schottland, Sandy Read, Judy Eggleston, Alice Vick, Mary Henrikson, Karen Drucker, Linda Carlson Jo Schmalenberger, Pom Hassler, Shelley Petersen. Second Row: Lynn Norris, Sharon Hughes, Pam Wise, Mary Lou Williams, Margie Ostendorf, Lynne Warnock, Betty Bakke, Sue Ollinger, Susan Adomeit, Joann di Donato, Carole Ryan, Linda Whitley, Judy Hunter, Anne Chenault, Sandy Moore, Lee Gewinner, Jan Weberling, Ann Lege. Third Row: Judy Hauck, Marty Hurd, Alene Childs, Toni Catlett, Sue Hubka, Madonna Kess|er, Galen Gronquist, Nancy Howard, Dianne Wigley, Mary Camille Moore, Jo Hanson, Janel Lundgren, Anne Dighton, Melanie Fraccaro, Mary Ann Haensel, Ellen Lcrrimer, Luraine Plomondon, Gloria Miller. Fourth Row: Nancy Vorbau, Lynn Wurz, )ori Lang, Wendy Astley-Bell, Pamela Henkin, Judy Goble, Ruth Stockard, Penny White, Melinda McGinty, Toni Stein, Becky Wright, Marilyn Moats, Kathleen Griffith, Sherry Groves, Misty Barth, Peggy Nichols, Linnea Phillip, Alison Webber, Sharon Kroemer. K4« V N | f . If . (f. ffmiii vr 105 2[ J IM5 ' lC:S i?lCL % t I f   • t If    t t $ « f t f vV V W 5 V V • N ' V F rst Row: Joan, ?Gross.an, Kothy Broun, Joan,e Winter, Carol F,nk, Sheilo Sork.n, J-et Gloss, She lyGolenberg Mrs Ed.th AUrneyer Freddo Leventhal, Corel Feenberg, Sandy Levand, Toni Kross, Lindo Koiser, Sheila Andich, Debbie Siegei PamKohn Second Row. Mory Sue Flom, Debby M Iner, Sharon Cohen, Judy Smilond, Borboro MMens, Paulo Borenstine, Barbara Meyers Pott, Gront Wendy Monde, R°.nn KorJ, Lynn Zucker, Morcy Remitz, Koren Sue Gottlieb, Suson Newman, Meredith Moss Carol Torbis Third Row: Npncy Markstein Lourie Cholhn, Carolyn Wieder, Marty Wasserman, Cory Forman, Suson Glozer, Rozonne Allen, Ruth Feimon Noncy Dovis, Ellen Goldberg Holly Flinchman, Joanne Goldberg, Karen Greenewald, Judith Robinson, Donn, Monus, Judy Miller Dott.e Jacobson Fourth Row Shorna Frock, Barbara Mojotsky, Barbara Bernstein, Janice Dubinsky, Henni Cotton, Elyse Kramer, Suson Hoit, Michelle Rappoport, Karol Katz, Barbara Fienberg, Terry Glabman, Barbora Zien, Janie Ratner, Sharon Lerner. Rr tTot: M U ' Ma e t, Sharon Osborn, Georgene Poole, Robbie Buchanon, Janet Fukurodo, Dione Binge, Susan Marshall, J°n N° us, Almcrontz, Fro ' n Comsrford, Janet Frock, Leah Templeton, Suson Fey, Mary PFundt, Darlene Karen, Kothy Cotes f t   i   • i • 4 k t f f f f i 1 1  1 ..  106  1 ALPHA OMICRON PI Bottom Row: Ginny Low, Mary McCaffrey, Elaine Osborn, Marguerite Farrow, Alma Tomlinson, Robir, Beard, Bonnie Raeuber, Gail Zilly, Nancy Anderson — President, Lynn Langway, Dee Dee Ash, Sarah Parry, Trudy Fletcher, Janice Lane, Judy Summers, Jean Landau, Nina Herr- mann. Second Row: Mary Joan Colbach, Linda Darnell, Mary Ellen Bartlet, Charlotte White, Nanette Duffin, Pamela Hall, Peggy Heil, Mary Em Lenz, Marianne Orrok, Mary Thomas, Karon Huckleberry, Lynn Martin, Jackie Zuccoire, Joan Williams, Pat Popkin, Diane Evens, Hope Cousley, Janet Holdampf. Third Row: Lois Hellmund, Betty Cuddy, Juliet Boughn, Anne Rigby, Sheryl Sundberg, Barbara Strnad, Barbara Smith, Karen Philippi, Mimi Thomason, Jo Ann Feige, Phyllis Parks, Sheila Bergman, Ivi Kurg, Kay Weir, Jan Boyer, Suzy Jobroucek, Janis McDaniel, Vickie Arvanitis, Marty Babarik, Jo Gates. Top Row: Lynday Parsons, Nancy Nagel, Peggy Needham, Carole Brouwer, Susie Bush, Dee Dee O ' Brien, Mary Jean Bodle, Paula Herbut, Mimi Keane, Marcia Leitgen, Jenks Farwell, Suzy Hoagland, Nancy Angst, Rita Winslade, Karen Neseke, Helen Hokanson, Sue Vahey, Sue Herzog, Judy Geiss. ALPHA PHI , ,„ r Bottom Row: June Hanson, Jac Shear, Jan Shear, Sandie Bolin, MaryOrlandini, Karen Andreae, Susan Jepson, Sherry Sarginson, G. Dawn Dary, Mrs. O ' Counell, Pat Huber, Leslie Devereaux, Wilma Zegers, Pom Conrad, Fifi Collins, Vicki Taylor, Joan Loescher. Second Row: Kathy Eynon, Martha Taxon, Jean Boehmler, Janie Poor, Bonnie Kruger, Pinkie Zroost, Caryn Mather, Kathie Peterson, Sue Maxwell, Dora Wolf, Anne Ben- nison, Maryann Koopman, Marianne Macdonald, Wendy Eagan, Nancy Paget, Polly Sonford, Melinda Gradle, Mary Nowicki, Joan Hochschild. Third Row: Sandra Banes, Sal ly Schutt, Nancy Smythe, Pam Zolezzi, Cathie Jennings, Kathy Banka, Kathy Kandlik, Barb Krichboum, Judie Winters, Pat Weyrich, Debbie Williamson, Fran Dirkse, Mary-Jo Hardy, Nancy Hughes, Mary Hall, Karen Yocum, Laurie Beuhler, Kay Murray, Suzie McCloud, Margo Nahigian, Susan Luebbers. Top Row: Judee Evans, Linda Vandenburgh, Candy Robinson, Barbara Nitchie, Wendy Sprole, Bette Wyckoff, Karen Schmidt, Sue Hartzler, Solly Stager, Tory Black, Meg Christianson, Nancy Hardy, Jean Morse, Sandy Neville, Joan Van Bergen, Stevie Smith, Judy Sargent, Sally Bean, Jean Clippinger, Gay Tilton, Jackie Fischer. ClQ mrit niriQf  firi ' ;rvHf ]iQDOiQri Mill  5t f t «%t% t V ,4 W - -Vj N  V 107 i ' t I t  ' 1 • IT If ir V -y w w . . B o ' o ow l dS ldon McCcn, Bob Nonce J°hnSch.o Steve McCoy Steve Ho To. Ho.n.on-P.esde. l t ' O Z l;, SchaHow, BiTlRucLl, jL Hendncbon, Calv,n W,lloughby, Richard Harder, Richard McFarlond, Fred Pilster. ALPHA XI DELTA Bottom Row: Janet Nee Duppstadt, Solly Bonock Eleaine Hoag, Betty A Marjorie Edmunds. 108 -17 ' f . 1 1 At t I ' f ' t ir ' V i « BoU mR w D ckOlsen Pete Hitler, Bill Banta, Roger Kirkbride, Bob Strunk, Cliff Findeiss-President Dick Kaufrran, Gary Shackelford, Jim MTMorTonMS Clarke Se end Row: William Robb, Jr., Charles Spencer James Grar,t Charles Johnson Bill B %J°hn Bamacle, BiH Spence Ed Boehmer, Jim Sarrail, Joe Galloway, Mark Forester. Third Row: Bruce Hilby, G. f ues,ng John Templeman, Bill Olsen, John Keane jl?;y Juri°ch Dwight Frindt, Robert Lovejoy, Mike White, Stiles Jewett, Tim Powell Top Row: Michael McDerm , Tom Leiter Larnr Frank!, ' Bob Andersor;, Ga Rusk, Nich Dozoryst, Jim Youngs, John Rieck, Wayne Anthony, Paul Kleinwachter, Bob Woniess, C. Andrew Heislcell, David Jackson. CHI OMEGA , .- ,, X ,j rN CI 1 J V Bottom Row: Jane Muse, Kathy McCarthy, Barbara Scott, Sally Tenold, Diane blogg, Linda Y Niles Barbara Richard, Heidi Hoffman, Helen Lowry, Pamela Burnap, Nancy Rueter, Betty ti Mary Lynn Shiring, Beta Paige, Kathy West, Denise Abad, Marlyn Trutter, Margaret Moore, Dees Donna Shaw, Linda Marshal, Connie Cox, Carolyn Crutter, Lucyann Mueller, Helen B Pamela Barnhart, Sally Gick, Judy Anderson Pot Landrum, Lois Lachstadter, Donna Derusha, Adams Linda Van Kirk, Mary Halford, Linda Dilibert, Paulo Cleveland, Judy biddoN, busi Top Row- Daryl Denman, Jane Hamilton, Karen Ballou, Tina Burns, Pam Priest, Natalie Christy. Marilyn Heinmiller, Dee Donaldson, Janet Anderson, Terry Tarun,Mariann Johnson, Caro Fisher, Susan Witter, Jane Stewart, Susan Meyer, Genny Allen, Carolyn Nash. uccas, Judy Greasley, Mrs. Helen A. Speirs, Kathryn lennett. Second Row: Jane Wenner, Karen Hickman, Lyndell Willmann, Susan Long, Pat Struebig, Dinah rewster, Linda Pedersen. Third Row: Pamela Cripe, Megan Lehmer, Susan Kovic, Kathy Wentorf, Carol Carlson, Joan Leighty, Sherolyn Nash, Joan Erzer. , Norma Trelander, Ellen Eshbach, Susan VanDemon, I Pontious, Arlene Cernik, Barbara Swanson, Betty ¥ ft   • I 1 1 1 1 t f • « ,t •i t f f ft I f i ♦ t I . .1 f t  t I % f f t. «- 109 y . t! f I f tl ? ■ ' .. 1 fit  t I  t-f ft- V ' CHI PHI ,r n L J Bottom Row: Donald Weber, David Linnig, Thomas Crabtree, Joseph Bean, Joseph Daccurso, Robert Nickels — President, James Harff, Richard Neumeyer, Albert Kreiling, Stephen Fox, John Terhune, Tony Zaugh. Second Row: Gordon Pettit, Jack Rossotti, Peter Roode, Stanley Lastick, Timothy Clare, Anthony Fessler, Arthur Cerf, Charles Hodlmair, William Freidinger, Gerald Holtz, Dennis Cowals, Coyle Knowles. Third Row: James Breuhaus, Raymond Lundgren, Jr., Robert Goelz, Donald Stark, David Maxfield, George Fitzgerald, Gerry Wittkcmper, David Schwcegler, E. John Miller, Jr., Keith Troemner, Richard Olson, David Churchill, Peter Perry, David Grant. Top Row: John Richardson, Robert Weber, Arnold Consdorf, Bruce Lohse, Henry Stoats, William Velin, Milton Smith, Lawrence Corrington, Jr., Willard Kerr, Jack Schnedler, Joseph Betz, Richard Klemme, Phillip Zeman, John Wilson. CHI PSI Bottom Row: David Kreider, Sandy Schroeder, Steven Stein, Phillip Vollrath, Michael Mudge — President, JeFf Jones, Greg Gentling, Don Ryder, Steve Asbury. Second Row: Doug Allison, Wlliam Lindenan, Wynn Downs, Duncan Kerr, Jerry McFarlcnd, Robin Peeples, John Galanses, Alan Beavon. Third Row: Joe Godfrey, Jere Anderson, Robert Beottie, Jr., Richard Cohen, David Wilson, Fred Eychaner, Jim Montgomery. Top Row: James Bell, James Rich, Bob Wimbush, Charles Pieper, Chris Volpp. w m DELTA DELTA DELTA Bottom Row: Susan Woodland, Bobbie Letcher, Susan Sullivan, Dawn Maycen, Judy Gilliam, Mrs. George Ankrom, Keren Ott, Corinna Siceluff, Bonnie Proudfoot, Jerry Lawrence, Bonne Gutelius, Mimi Hopson. Second Row: Marny Foster, Sally Lybek, Mary Lou Vogel, Judy Faltysek, Benne Jarrett, Ann Cleveland, Helen Mawicke, Teddy Wade, Carole Payne, Sally DeGraFf, Donna Stephens, Christie Broers, Paige Lechthaler, Pam Neuharth, Mary Miles, Gay Hencke, Toni Cook. Third Row: Linda Schlick, Sally Gustitus, Sandra Williams, Judy Matthews, Patricia Jenkins, Barbara Houy, Corky Lode, Gwen McClellan, Willa Eagleson, Diana Drisko, Carol Phillips, Anita Eubank, Joy McConnochie, Linda Thompson, Judy Chestnut, Valerie Wood, Ann Shackleton, Judy Connolly, Penny Applegate, Camille Dickinson. Top Row: Sally Sullivan, Marguerite Bogle, Kathe Chaddock, Cindy Parkinson, Sally Shipman, Nona Renz, Caryn Kolar, Kathy Keaton, Mai Fisk, Shelley Rusteen, Teresa Norton, Susan Turchan, Joanne Lahue, Donelle Bokich, Emilie Chaddock, Carole Marias, Carolyn Curtis, Suzanne Johnson, Holly Olwin. DELTA GAMMA Bottom Row: Terry Taylor, Jo DeBeer, Laurie Dunlop, Dee Prola — President, Mrs. T. R. Counter, Barbara Schmitz, Lynn Rutledge, Judy Edwards, Barbara Hostetler, Barbara Mears. Second Row: Gaye Hersberger, Jean Breitung, Judy Hummel, Jane Seass, Shelley Smith, Marcia Hartman, Louise Fleming, Julie Anderson, Karen Biety, Ginger Wood, Mary Anne Wilkinson, Sue Piehl, Nancy Kluczynski, Mary Lee Nissley. Third Row: Juli Loncar, Jacquelyn Osborn, Susan Ronson, Gail Portanova, Lynn Chesterman, Cheryl Comes, Laurie Spitz, Claire Blumenthol, Jon Matheny, Judy Rogliano, Patricia Allen, Barbara Roby, Joanne Sanders, Susan Brecker, Liz Lee, Susen Hakansson, Elizabeth Cittadine, Jean Dragolic, Sheryl Scammell, Diane Dougherty. Fourth Row: Lauren Chenek, Barbara Jones, Tina Bucheit, Patricia Merritt, Sherry Evans, Susan Strane, Keren Moore, Rita Ridinger, Chris Ingalls, Doryl Heitmann, Jan Solomon, Jane Niemeyer, Johanna Hardinger, Polly Warnick, Karen Cray, Judi Weother- ston, Judi Nagel, Monique Beaubien, Barbara Earle, Carol Hall. Top Row: Lucy Soroyan, Nelson Pemberton, Helen Stoo, Carrie Reed, Avril O ' Sullivan, Windsor Hobler, Judy Keenan, Catherine Jones, Bonnie Halliday, Wendie Blume, Becky Bourlond, Penny Johnston, Linda Spooner, Valerie Valentine, Marilyn Lund, Mickey Swenson, Kathy Metzler, Kailo Minnick, Sue Hockett, Pamela Penner, Pamela Dornfeld, Stephanie Brown. i!9 -ill m lit i 9 1 J 1 Ml ' ' 1 i f ! I f llii . M m m m w if if t t % If.; ' ki ' ' a - ■■■■ 111 DELTA TAU DELTA BottorRow Terry Jones, Dick YouU, Steve Schlegel, George McCord Al McLean J,m K ine-Pres,dent Rich Falk,Steve Ncrlond, M Kostner Borrie Hutchinson Philip Nicely. Second Row: Fred Rodewogen Bill Chandler Gary Wodder, Studs Sheehan Dave Sr °rt John Kador Bob Hackney, Dove Forney, Mark Jocobson, Steve Hinhelaken, Len Chorchut. Third Row: BobOhver, J. Duncan Coohdge, Ch es Fa Ik, B, Moore, Gene Cragg, Jim Clare, Guy Parks, Jack Olson, Mills Davis, Jon Dykema, Paul Ritter J Andrew Heller Top Row: Rich Crotty, Phil Keeley, Rick Platz Mike Walton Greg Zolezzi, John Seehausen, Bill Miller, Dave Anderson, TomWaymire, Ken Robb, Mike Henneberry, Ken Jaeggi, John Lee, Ray Zeoson. 112 • %, % 1 V ' V DELTA UPSiLON Bottom Row: John Jackman, Miles Brundage, Bill Cameron, Bill Heep, Tom Sedg.vick, Mark Beoubien— President, Lucille Engstrom, Don Evans, Richard trenkmann, Gary Wyord, Robert Ladd, Arvid Johnson. Second Row: Ron Jawor, Tom Brous, Gary! Muthen, Arthur Rhodes, Duff Brace, Bart Wiclzstrun, Tom Geyer, Bill Hermanns, Mark Meyer, Thomas Huff, Jack Buresh, Norm Yunis, Tom Weldon, Welly Liszka, Chuck Half, Luke Caruso, Bill Ferree. Third Row: Jim Beck, Robb Mayo, Tyke Nollman, Randy Moore, Mike Donaldson, Bob Walsh, Buck Ritts, Jim McDaniel, Vim Vustus, Jim Andrews, Joe Alexander, George Weaver, John Loftus, Terry Fippinger, Jim Albrecht, John Hill. Top Row: Tom Garretson, Buzz Guster, Pete Throdahl, Clark Gracbuer, Pat Rodman, Bill Protz, Rich Bull, Dick Wegner, John McCambridge, Dan Brown, Jim Davis, Duke Jones, Bob Ross, Larry Fersch, Craig Boydston, Jim Horan, Steve Mone, Bill Boydston, J. R. Van Brooke. DELTA ZETA Bottom Row: Karen Collmeyer, Nonja Fulsher, Ann Shroder, Barbara Bogott, Linda Chalfont, Priscilia Welch, Denise Gordon, Mrs. Luella Willi- ams, Sue Hastings — President, Marge Timms, Lois Matthews, Carolyn Pitt, Susan Boyd, Gayle Larson, Judy Woxberg. Second Row: Elizabeth Bollinger, Joyce Strange, Barbara Flack, Barbara Woehrle, Mary Louise Tylenda, Barbara Word, Jane Doersam, Mary Ross, Anne Lafferty, Nancy Joeckel, Mahaley Tankersley, Debbie fHartough, Diane Hare, Carole Loeber. Third Row: Gail Furman, Judy Johnston, A. B. O ' Malley, Deborah Bishop, Joanna Hall, Maribeth Morris, Ferris Hendley, Michele Chatain, Diane Reece, Elaine Tylenda, Judy Ruppel, Sharon McDonough, Jonet Lewison, Catherine Neuhardt, Kathy Graeter, Lynn FHaude, Kathryn King. Top Row: Diann Joondeph, Susan Henderson, Frances Green, Susan Long, Sandra Shorts, Sandra Bodell, Joanne Mulcahy, Card Bauer, Betsy Elkin, Jane V inc ' ish, Ccrin Hcstrup, Pcm Mills, Jeanne Junor. h I ' I H II 1 1 1 • 1 ' f « % i t ' t t tf t f t 4 f if t « 113 yLfiJ iXA K j. Kk !nrrrn im ivri GAMMA PHI BETA Bottom Row: Stevie Carr, Brooke Buttram, Judy Jones, Willie Collins, Jane Dunk, Sandra Peterson, Barb Parkin, Marsha Perkins, Joann Kuerst — President, Diane Beauge, Sandra Curry, Betty Welch, Celia Schmid, tish Schumacher, Sherry Edmunds, Pamela Willis, Beth Pierpont, Betsy Morr. Second Row: Carol Ann Fennema, Susan Brodshaw, Vicki de Lissovoy, Alice Taylor, Judy Rugg, Linda Willicms, Donna Reber, Catherine Fallin, Jennifer North, Julie Moore, Monica Schubeler, Mary Schaefer, Jane Roe, Ann Tousley, Juliette Combe, Jeri Vlosak. Third Row: Donna Wilson, Jody Larson, Gloria Skalny, Judy Stone, Sue Cordon, Evelyn Furst, Diana Conway, Carol Ann Miller, Jann Lippincott, Adele Peterdi, Carole Lange, Carol Fisher, Gina Hall, Nancy Lewis, Elise Cooper, Barbara Renkens, Sherry Drew. Top Row: Niki Glanz, Penny Christensen, Peggy Sloan, Marie Wallace, Pat Vignolo, Betsy Johnson. Marsha Roe, Laurie Robertson, Walda Cornnell, Carol Glista, Betsy Naylor, Sue Welch, Ann Dillon, Susan Jeffries, Jane Zochman, Sharon Martinek, Margaret Cruickshonk. f « ff t ff.f lit t i I t f J t% t I f € I 1 f f % I I t tf |.f|« lit f ?-«r V - 114 t tfff tVf iff f ♦§ 4 ii • f i9f i f f It f I f f tf ft f fif f f f. -VV KAPPA DELTA Bottom Row: Sandy Adams, Chelle Osborn, Ann Hiller, Marilyn Partridge, Nancy Kolhauser, Beth Meltcn, Sue Salay, Jcnet Rauch, Mrs. H. D. Poth, Joslyn Blace — President, Judy Hanson, Nancy Kewit, Nancy Bullock, Judy Marchbonks, Jo Anne Robb, Judie Romeo, Jean Lcubenstein. Second Row: Claudia Gehbauer, Peggy King, Pat Palomaki, Karen Horn, Hiya Carter, Marilyn Fisher, Sylvia Repetto, Judy Campbell, Mary Hughes, Karen Christaldi, Nancy Hansel, Diane Kraetsch, Dee Williams, Sue Claudon, Penny Morris, Carol Classon, Pat Hoxie, Adele Hauser, Darlene Piontek. Third Row: Carol Stockmeyer, Judy Tomas, Mary Jones, Lindy Buck, Susan Viola, Beth Buchanan, Lirda Smith, Karen Rau, Sandra Carlson, Gretchen Hentgas, Kathy Beckett, Patti Kling, Carol Hadasek, Mary Millar, Jonye Green, Margie Schroeder, Barb Croker, Helen Tubia. Fourth Row: Jane Birr, Debbie Buchanan, Merrilee Allison, Marcia Goelz, Becky Welch, Linda Burke, Judy Book, Sue Savcge, Laura LaCounte, Sue Norell, Carol Gratch, Marian Johnson, Emily Rice, Leslie James, Barb Bristol, Helen Fenwick, Janie White, Jennifer Neild. Top Row: Mary Hobart, Steph Adams, Sandie Ripkey, Sue Anher, Marcia Howell, Kathy Gillroy, Leslie King, Susan Anderson, Linda Whitehill, Marianne Heffron, Elaine Dethlefsen, Pam Butler, Sandra Staubitz, Linda Ramer, Sandi Lindquist, Eileen Schroeder, Nicole Miller, Lorie Condon. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Bottom Row: Elizabeth Stafford, Sue Griffith, Pam Richmond, Rita Wilson, Kay Miller, Debbie Young, Judy Gottschalk, Paula Dccne, Mrs. Eleanor Kauth, Betsy Bliss — President, Karen Stokoe, Carole Sanders, Judy Bone, Joan Malik, Sue Erickson, Carol Steele, Ginni de Bruyn Kops, Colleen Kelly. Second Row: Sally Wollaeger, Gail Dazey, Pat Catlin, Judy Jurgensen, Sue Whittemore, Jean Massee, Judy Ground. Nancy Weyrich, Joan Sherbondy, Kathy Garland, Barb Thompson, Mary Jacobs, Janie Giechrist, Eugenie Halter, Vicki Barth. Third Row: Pet Wolcott, Marcia Houdeshell, Sandy Higgins, Bonnie Kalaher, Pat Hauck, Paula Wheaton, Mary Johnson, Lynn Wilson, Virginia Louth, Sue Hubbe 1 1, Dicna Bourncn, Ellen Fawcett, Ann McWayne, Hester Ferris, Jane Mohaupt, Sue Gillam, Nancy Powell, Launie Terry, Vicki Biggs. Fourth Row: Hilary Gidney, Sue Jeffries, Rosemary Powell, Marg Schlossman, Jessica Laird, Skitch Johnson, Jeffie Price, Vicki Fillmore, Holly McCord, Cynthia Seidenbcch, Marilyn McCann, Mary Loftus, Sally Sedgwick, Kay Pa ' terson, Kathy Parr, Judy Wasmuth, Sue Priebe, Carol Quisno, Chris Olson. Top Row: Jane Krieger, Debbie Fine, Maria Riley, Gene Week, Laurie Smith, Barb Kuehn, Katy Kuechle, Julie Schmitz, Mcrv Wage, Mimi Rucff, Sally Gaw, Martha Cooper, Sue Skaggs, Genie McMahon. Mol Hughes, Dove Bailey, Karen Ivey, Joan Burris, Joann Firdlcy. kf J lUtufnhXVWV 115 If f ftff ? ' :■ -. ■f-f t-f ft   ' ' KAPPA SIGMA Bottom Row: Steva Ernst, Ralph Dieckmann, Kurt Leininger, John Kaiser, David Wells, Mrs. Florence M. Ackley, Ed Kottmeier — President, Bruce Baumgartner, Jim Riebe, Chandler Curiae, Dennis Gray II, Rick Batts. Second Row: Grey Sites, Ralph Dawson, Frank Williams, Jack Graham, Frank Bamako, David Thomas, Bill Aabye, Bob Burns, Wm. Terry Smith, Weston Anson, James Robison, John Everly, Alan Verrier. Third Row: James Kovach, John Sterling, Todd Schmidt, Michael Mass, K. W. Moyer, Wm. Bauman, Robert Trotter, Harlan Schlicher, Jr., William Witscher, Jon Bas- com, Jor Phillips, Robert Burdick, Bruce Twomley, Al Kruse, Randy Grimm. Top Row: Julian Yochum, S. Cisler III, Bill Guis, Paul Green, Dove Thompson, Al hiause, A. C. Stanis, Rod Handeland, Ron Lapekas, Bob Gerrard, Steve Mortonson, Ted Morris, Bill Selman, Gary Ryness, FJugh Brown, David Sudduth, Charley Brock. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Bottom Row: Robert Bair, Chuck Staudenmeyer, Craig Dvorak, Jim Swanson, Mike Lay, Gary Grammer — President, Nick Faul, Gary Mellinger, Carl Safanda, Wm. Andersen, Gerald Thorn. Second Row: Leon Tyler, Michael Radmer, Lawrence Sanford, Pete Fossel, Bill Anderson, Rob Mc- Clain, Dennis Rocheleou, John Shepherd, John Doubek, Robert Stucha I, Henry Cignilliat, Dick Miller. Third Row: Chuck Quarton, Wayne Andersen, Bill Hubbard, Philip Huber, Douglas Trolson, Sam Stewart, Roger Roxer, Russell Johnson, George Bailey, Joel Schick, J. W. MIyniec, Lew Wenzelj, Kip Jones, Bill Stewart. Top Row: O. J. Haestand, Chuck Swanson, John Sotos, Robert Hempel, Gerhard Thomsen, Joel Bossett, Gordon Trines, David Evans, Bernard Steele, Charlie Hess, Floyd Nickel, Jim Dau, Chuck Petersen. 116 « I If f.HV j ,t-f f -T f f } f- , ' %. % )iK • ' s ► y I PHI DELTA THETA Bottom Row: William J. Franklin, James Voss, Jim Ihrke, Mike Dessent — President, Mrs. Mayde Joss, Jim Jurgens, Bill Carpenter, Barry Townsend, David Gregg. Second Row: Jeff Rietze, Cfiuck Fischer, Carl Webber, Robert Baines, David Voss, David Trippe, Don Mai left, Mike Frost, Pip Ogilvie, Jim Mahar, Tom Rulon, Joe Barger. Third Row: Dick Roll, Denis Stefango, John Woterbury, E. J. Hotard, John Gregory, Bill Schmid, Richard Deu- cher, Larry Gates, Timm Renn, Dave Liddle, John Lafferty, Will Siegfried, Bill Racine. Top Row: Dewey Cummins, Steve Burkhalter, John Beirise, Bill Black, Ray Miller, Tip Wood, John Miller, Dick Boland, Mike Woehler, Scott Giebink, Dick Bouten, Wes Hicks, Pete Heckmon. PHI EPSILON PI Bottom Row: David Shneider, Dick April, Pete Friend, David Adier, Bob Loeb — President, Mike Feldman, Dondi Gould, D. A. Stoneking, David Banks. Second Row: Jay Berlinsky, Larry Levy, Don Oxenhandler, Howard Weiner, Michael Morris, Richard Stein, Jim Friedman, Jim Gould, Alec Douglas-Hume, Harvey Brody, Jim Ida. Third Row: Robert Lengh, R. B. Gilmore, Ron Joseph, Ron Goldschmidt, Steve Lustig, Tom Enren- kranz, Jim Kargman, Richard Ruben, Mike Chernoff, Markie Stoats, Mick Berman, Neil Stone, Tom Lytton, Doug Donenfeld. Top Row: Samuel Smith, David Savner, Bruce Specling, Richard Abrahams, Rolph Hagen, Neal Sheade, John Greenberger, Gory Pepper, Seth Eisner, Mike Sherman, Gil Miekina, Tom Puklin. t ' t f t I Ni 1 . f PW 4 mtj ' tmt flBBRsfc ■ PHI GAMMA DELTA Bottom Row: John Dixon, Doug Bell, John Strickler, Stan Krejci, Bill Rodman, Colby Vernay. Second Row- David Nelson, Jim Orr, Dwain Jonsson, Tom Bump, Dave Bratzler, Doug Westwater, Dove Sanborn, JeFf LaForce, Ted Yontz. Third Row: Chuck Rible, Fred Streich, Tom Houlihan, Tony Sapienza, Jeffrey Alexander, Arthur Gould, Ted Frank, Mike Taylor, George Guimares, Bob Sogge, Tom Schauland. Top Row: Kirk Bubul, Glenn Cothern, Dwain Jansson, Charles Miller, Mark Jennings, Tom McMahan, Mike Sellett, Arthur Gould, Tom Recht, Lou Slade, Roger Stelle. PHI KAPPA PSI Bottom Row: Richard Luhman, Jerry Freelcnd, Joe Huttie, Ed Taylor, Jon Elsea, Al Runser — President, Bob Williamson, Douglas Fridly, James Skeiton, Bob Wienke, Jim Funk. Second Row: Steve Balch, Jim Johnson, Doug Hudson, David Nitschke, Jeff Fox, Bob Olson, Bill Bonta, Roger Beckwith, Tom Schaefer, Ron Grossmann, Dick Fink, Tom Waggoner, Bob Funk. Third Row: Tim Lowry, Glen Yates, Bob Probasco, John Forestner, Art Rudd, Bill Liebrock , Gary Francke, Harvey Sherman, Richard Young, Jim Runnion, Bill Voss, Bill Storms, Stan Nielsen. Top Row: Steve Overby, Al Asker, Bart Macomber, Rip Van Winckel, Chuck Davis, John Dethman, Dick Drill, Denny Thomason, Phil Jones, Fred Filer, Jerry Riessen. 118 ■r 1 otjiro k I ' l t ' f r f fVt ' i f t Bottom Row: Thomas Potrykus, Myron Bauer, William Sheppard, William Schultz, Thomas Schuize, Jay Mommsen, Wayne Burgess, Bill Achenbach- Dlck Skeen, Dave Mohrman, Dave Polhemus, Gary Andras, Thomas Pure, Walt Allan, Bob Price Frank Chauner, Dennis Kadlec Dick Mack, Dan Arndt Jim Rothel, John Sieg, Tom Vasileff, John Libbel. Top Row: Richard Squire, Fritz Graf, Eric Dahlberg, Scott McGushey, Ernest Maclntyre, Donald Goppin, Walter Giesen, Peter Schoefer, James Goodman, Gregg Nelson, Steven Serfling, Tom Hayes, Jerome Paulson, Peter Butenhott, James Grunst, Lee Assenheimer, Brooks Dyer. 1 mf m hU A f til I t I f 1 1 t« V t f ' i i 4 % 1 1 f t I % f If « f I •% '  -1 t i 11 PI KAPPA ALPHA Bottom Row: Steve Anderson, John Williams, William Leahy, B. Tackson Nicholl, Hi., Paul Rice, Gordon Marshall, Rod Donaldson, — President, Ed Hail, Steve Brown, Lee Dayton, Dick Korpan, Dwight Jaffee, Bill Geary. Second Row: Bob Silverstein, Jeff Hagen, John Elin, Jim Pigmon, Tom Hillstrom, David Schroder, Jerry Brown, Jim Grebe, Tim Ferris, Mike Ford, Tom Pomaski, Brian Leiine, Art Nonneman. Third Row: Frank Fabiri, J. R. Brazin, Dick Mariner, Scott Doebucle, FH. D.Shauck, Bob Carrel I, John FHooper, John Losquadro, KitKuni, FHouston Wood, Bill Cargill, Charles Drueck. Top Row: Fred Kluesendorf, John Roth, Bob Poste, Dove Noller, Carl Clausen, James Holden, Larry Johnson, Jack Swanson. PRAETORIANS Bottom Row: Edmund Winter, Ron Abluton, Alan Feen, Jerrold Orloff, Morris Seeskin, Paul Bogan, Stuart Schwartz, R. L. Stavins, Dave Feldman, Lionel Dredze, Julian Norwich. Second Row: Charles Sheinin, Merrick Cooperman, Jeffrey Weiner, Joseph Reifer, Elliot Rubin, Allen Brown, Robert Krzeminski, Richard Weil, Stephen Londes, Myron Whitman, Dennis Jacobson. Third Row: Marc FHelsler, Allan Sutow, William Amster, Harve Tucker, Jeffrey Silver, Marc Batko, Gerald Nissenbaum, Richard A. Siegel, Jim Mansfield, Bruce Gordon, Eli Michaels, Sid Yassinger. Top Row: David Stein, Barry Friedman, Garry Schall, Norman Yoffee, Stephen Rohde, Dave Green, Glenn Pomerance, Stuart Cooper, Nick Pullos, Barry White, Sheldon Reiss. 120 1) flkC H 1 lldlH k 1 1 H . IBt M jH SLi fe k n 1 .„ y V V  ' « -♦ V - PSI UPSiLON Bottom Row: John Fry, Robert McConnell, Dan McMahon, Ray Teborek — President, Jim Wendt, George l er, Jchn btc:ssen. Second Row: Barry Brissman, Gary Turner, Ray Venghaus, Ronald Mangum, Bruce Plitt, Peter Bergstrom, Scott Trude, Ford Chinworth Third Row: Dale Taylor, J. Kent Planck, Robert Baxter, Ronald Cundifif, John Maples, William Robie, Lee Walton, Jim Pitman, Gory Berkland. Top Row: Robert Birney, Steve Ewing, George Brown, Stan Kouba, Dennis Jennings, Ray LeBoeuf, Harlan Bogie, Dick Sell, Jim Matthews. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bottom Row: Dennis Hansen, George Burman, Chuck Anderson, Robert Herbruck, James McKelvey, Mrs. Pearl H. Morse, Byron Knief — President, William Leary, John Vogan, Chuck Logan, Dick Sandberg, Patrick Malone. Second Row: Charles Lutz, Dane Luebke, Morry Ruddick, Mike And- rews, Richard Greenwood, Robert Bergstedt, Chic Born, Dick Farkas, Stuart Marshall, Jeff Klick, Andy Engel, Dave Anderson, III. Third Row: Bob Shearer, Carl Spalding, Bob Mount, Frank Ginocchio, Stephen Ginocchio, Steve Springer, Richard Ernst, Charles Kuester, Jacob Ruby, Richard Swennumson, Tom Owings, Jerry Macha, Roger Erwin, Bob McKelvey. Top Row: Joff Eyre, Dennis Boothe, Pete McDermott, Gary Licklider, Dick Lies, Don Bates, Tom Mansfield, Jim Brown, Tom Given, Dennis LaBarre, Bill Hansen, Dean Dickie, Jack Missett, Brad Lienhort, James Reiher, Pat Parisi, Steve Snow. SIGMA CHI Bottom Row: Rick Lawton, George Bunda, Edward Tuerk, Thomas Garrison, Gene Abraham, John Goodled, Peter Stamison — President, Stuart Kaiser, Jr., Peter Lehman, Peter Schellenbach, Fred Tuerk, Rick Lopossa, Chuck Lackey. Second Row: Tom Nash, Fran Cook, David Olson, Tom Perri, Dick Latteier, Hugo Scala, Greg Smith, Paul Manson, Steve Rawlins, Richard Richards, Greg Campbell, Brock Orwig. Third Row: Howard Droege, Randolph Mack, Alan Beaurline, Robert Veronos, Tom Ritter, John Mahaffay, Andrew Low, Larry O ' Brien, J. Robert McKain, Mike Wadsworth, David Adair, William Lee Havemann, Steve Murphy, Jim Lucas. Top Row: Kenneth Barnett, Edward Beaurline, John Becker, Jr., Richard Rist, Jack Smothers, Bill Ward, Roger Brown, Michael Larson, Joe Griffin, Greg Flanagan, Tom Nunamaker, Dave Van Vliet, James Hougsness, Obs Buch. SIGMA DELTA TAU Bottom Row; Adrienne Smith, Michele Breit, Elizabeth Mufson, Dottie Kaplan, Gay Eisenberg, Hazel Rosenblum, Nancy Kessler, Beatrice Billion, Bonnie Lehr — President, Renee Rimmerman, Sue Tillman, Jacqueline Fields, Abby Shaffer, Marge Osten, Bunny Strauss, Margie Kaiz. Second Row: Carol Gross, Laurie Block, Nancy Fagel, Carol Lawson, Nancy Fisher, Shelli Bender, Marilyn Lewin, Judy Chozen, Linda Becker, Judy Preves, Carol Coopersmith, Nancy Copeland, Carol Breyer, Kathy Luber, Fran Cowen, Patti Mayerson, Mary Bolgar. Third Row: Debbie Opperman, Roberta Ann Raider, Susie Schaeffer, Caryl Harris, Lois Chase, Marlin Warner, Patricia Bourke, Iris Broudy, Sharon Weiner, Elise Lewis, Gayle Miller, Gail Grossman, Judy Motel, Alice Barnow, Carol Baum, Marian Hepner. Top Row: Candy Katz, Leah Brody, Sherry Lee Lansing, Kandy Kandel, Ruth Feuerstein, Gerri Ornstein, Nora Beth Gaffin, Ronnie Friedland, Brenda Liebling, Judith Benjamin, Sue Biller, Pam Winters, Leslie Koppel, Sherry Rothenberg, Phyllis Shapiro, Ruth Sneid, Ruthie Vogel, Margot Rosenblum. t f  V t f f « t I I I « t 122 SIGMA NU Bottom Row: Jim Stratton, John Tripp, Mike Collier, Tom Dickson, Vince Skowronski, Frank Mitvalsky, Mrs. Denneny, Dick Ashley — President, Bob i ohleder, Tim O ' Donnell, Jon Shaw, Joe Cerne. Second Row: Barney Johnson, George Paris, Bill Donnell, George Roth, Jim Burns, Don Matson, Wally Gailey, Bryan Shaw, Bryan Fuermann, John Gumbelevicius, Rick Gore. Third Row: Robert Lee, Steve Crews, James Coconas, Ed Freed, William Baker, Michael Sosna, Robert Kammer, Peter Mattingly, John Ward, Jim Floyd, Michael Carlson, T. K. Leneher, Joseph Stuart. Top Row: Oavey Hallstrond, Alan Roskam, Mike Flora, Jim Gabrels, Terry O ' Malley, Gavin Pitt, Lance Sterling, Bill Harris, Tom Meeker, Michael LeConey, Bill Sulzmann, Don Robenson. TAU DELTA PHI Bottom Row: Max Ostrow, Sabi Shobtai, Bill Sivitz, Dick Zager, Rich Kolodny, Jeff Schatz, Howard Tullman. Second Row: Edward Popick, Bob Smith, Jeff Freund, Mike Braunstein, Howard Dubner, Bert Schoenkerman, Jr., Richard Wolf, Dwight Bernanek. Third Row: Jerry Akmon, Sandy Hartman, Jeff Gerth, Joe Wender, Ray Ornstein, David 3osenfield, Ron Abramson, Jeff Rosenberg. Top Row: Barry Copilow, Charles Gill, Larry Zanger, Michael Lurey, Dennis Lapidus, Gary Baran, Hugh Globerson, Alan Brenner. 123 Bottom Row: Kenneth Jones, Dan Sieben, Dave Czerniejewski, Dick Lekander, Norm Karsten Ox Tom Morr L Neil Sutherland, Sarn Sperry, Tom Knudsen— President Jim DeMarco, Dan Kobida. Second Row: Bob Avery, Bob Ryan, Frank Schiro, Had Asiel, Randall Nolde, David Burge, Carey Keane Dave Miotk ' e, Robert Bane, James Munn, Russell Barefield, Dave Bock, John Baumrucker, Gary Braosch, Terry Fossland, Larry Brainard. Third Row- J D Blackburn, Jerry Eckelberger, Frank Solomon, Al Show, George Auld, Bill Davidson, Phil Browning, Jess Crumbley, Ron FHays, Jim Andreas, John Moreska, Mike Schwesman, Jeff Witwer, Jim Reiners, Ed Canty, Steve Weber. Top Row: Thomas Dahl, Bob Morr, Lenny Fnedel, Bill Day Peter Coffield, Mel Nova, Ken Bean, Bob Converse, Buzz Stular, Kent Spelman, Dave Katrana, John David, Fred Graham, Alex Mihali. THETA DELTA CHI , ,, , ,, ,, „  . r, j t Bottom Row Bruce Christopher, Mike Gallon, Ashton Waller, William Deuchler, Edward Euler, Dove Wallace, Peter Maren President, Tom Gennarelli, Jim Hansman, Stephen Albers, Jay Zitz, Ronald J. Swarsen, Steve Oda. Second Row: Ralph Oelsner, Bob Tetik, Richard Potts, Tom Roberts Marty Nystrand, Bob Ricketts, Bill Sargent, Fred Hagemann, Ted Lyman, Tom Main, George Crabtree, Tom Buess, Jim Hartline, Bob Sem- mer Dick jorgensen. Chuck Howes. Third Row: William Wines, John Gaunt, Charles Brown, Richard Odell, Robert Gilbert, Douglas Ra ston, Bob Mecklenburg, Bill Newby, Mike Filson, J. Michael Ochwat, Bob Fluss, Paul Cunningham, Tom Picher, Doug Baldwin, Constantine Michalaros, Rusty Colman. Top Row: Ted Carlton, Dave Rehder, Don Jackson, John Naylor, Mark Cody, III., George Dohrmann, III., Roger Brown, James Pitts, Donald Lenhart, Robert Waller, Warren Dougherty, James Dempsey, Gene Schultz, Edwin Dirkes, Jr., Arthur HcdIey. ft f  t  f   i  t  ' 124 THETA XI Bottom Row: Stu Edwards, John Zajdiik, Dick Dunhart, John Sander, Ed Voboril — President, Paul Du Mont, Richard Schacht, Stephen Smith, Jr. Second Row: Doug Huckforth, Bob Akeson, Ken Peterson, Tom Oxiey, Jeff Finlay, Frank Renner, Larry Guenin, Peter Akroboff. Third Row: Freeman Clark, Dave Gleason, Art Schlenbert, Rick Smallcomb, Steve Russ, Chuck Boester, David Hodge, Roy Clark, Rod Morton. Top Row: John Zuske, Bill Engelbrecht, Ralph Nuismer, Jeff Chulay, Bruce Simmons, Bill Edens, Bob Otterbacher, Tom Garard, Jan Vojta, Jim Vereeke, Scott Mueller, Buzz Hamilton. TRIANGLE Bottom Row: Edgar Matthews, Joel Jensen, Ron Rex, Donald Blosser, Len Elliott, Roger Reinsch, Jef Braun—President, Karl Elfers, Emmett Compton, Noel Smith, Michael Holderby, Jim Jersild, Leonard Alfredson. Second Row: George Sollman, Charles Peterson, Bert Miser, Richard Sachs, Hugh Tho.-npson, Richard Velten, Roger Cole, John Cochran, Robert DeFazio, Dennis Mueller. Third Row: Paul Newey, Harold Williamson, Bruce Smith, Gary Conrad, Tom Bracken, Stephen Thurr.b, David Tierney, Mike Norris, Ronald Root, Donald Wong, Donald Russell. Top Row: Bruce Berlet, Bob Hale, Dick Pflederer, Steve Davenport, Jim Edwards, Dennis Yarkin, Ron Eckhardt, Craig Seitz, Loren Chudy, Thomas Jarboe, Jim Manegold, Ed Milbrada, Charles Brooks. l!:.L ' iL George M,e„e. To.O ' G.od. ?°b- ! ' !!j £ i : t;. rV r ' r!: teM f J:eL M n tK el; Z: : ' :! :: ' i :i :tca: - co en. R,ch Kdchb enne ZETA TAU ALPHA , „ . „ ,, p , r, AA l n Pnlinn— Prpsident Mrs Sylvia Welle, Kay McCullough, Nancy Miller, Lynda Bottom Row: Anne Gough, B. Anita Rollms, Barbara Radd, Jean Pol ng ' ' l ' Boukidis, Linda Philips, Nancy Kacena, 126 COMMUTERS AT Northwestern maintained a relaxed anonymity. Some joined MOC or WOC or Lyvians — or even one of the frots. But the majority were known only by their ' C sticker, armful of books, and noontime presence in the Grill. Commuters met a variety of obstacles on their way to campus — icy winter highways, the new no left turn sign at Sheridan and University, and a dearth of parking spots. After a day of classes and study in Scott, though, escape from Northwestern ' s dizzy world back to Mom ' s dinner and the quiet of a non-dorm room made the whole trip seem worthwhile. Key into car door starts the commuter ' s morning. §S 127 Snow tracks lead from parking lots to Tech as commuters head for early classes. 128 LYVIANS, a campus organization open to all Northwestern coeds took on active part in many activities. As usual, homecoming honors were a highlight of the Lyvian year. A busy social program included a pledge dance in December, a hayride, a Mother ' s Day luncheon, and a Dinner Dance at Chicago ' s Water Tower Mnn. To keep members informed of the many happenings, Lyvians installed a bulletin board just outside the Scott Grill. The organization ' s grade average ranked with the best on campus. Since most Lyvians were commuters, the Grill, Lous and hiillel were favorite get-together locations. President Marsha Slavin pins corsage on new Lyvian active Karen Kraus at tfie January installation ceremony. Bottom Row: Charlotte Rosenfeld, Esther DIuger, Deborah Bach, Enid Lesnie, President Marsha Slavin, Peggy Singer, Barbara Kaplan, Ruth Rubin, Karen Kraus. Second Row: Margaret Miller, Sue Prauer, Lillian hialbreich, Margie Hoerburger, Feme Yesinick, Katie Arenson, Judy Schein, Bonnie Aronson, Susan Perlstein. Top Row: Diane Sokol, Sybil Circle, Sherrie Bronstein, Heather Golembo, Bette Kohan, Denise Roy, Rozzie Wanberg, Sandy Finkel. ■ H P Va V H ' QH F L Elf ■ •III ft « i r T % k ' ■1 •-• H ' m N( ' vV Wtf 1 ft M. 1 Burcha ' rd, Sandra Williamson, Cherrie Johnson, Helen Plant. The woe Lounge is a place to get away from hectic NU. A JAM-PACKED bulletin board in Scott Hall held announcements and information for Women off Campus, the Northwestern organization for commuting women. Four flights up, the woe lounge offered comfortable chairs, relaxation, enjoyable chatter, and a place to study. The WOC social chairman added a born party hootenanny to a social program that included mixers, a banquet for new members, and a Spring Formal. A commuting woman received a WOC scholarship at h onors Day. During Christmas vacation, the members of WOC went caroling at Great Lakes Hospital. THE FOURTH-FLOOR tower in Scott Hall held the headquarters of Men off Compus, a non-restrictive organization which represented all commuting men. The men of MOC enjoyed their soft leather chairs, perfect for studying, playing bridge, watching television, or dozing off quietly. MOC ' s annual Treasure Hunt Party began at the Tri-Delt house. Men and their dates followed clues through Chicago to the Brookfield zoo to the Glendale country club, where those who had deciphered the clues enjoyed one of the many MOC parties. Dean McLeod joins the entertainment at the Men off Campus smoker. Bottom Row: Jim Rosenberg, Jim Campbell, Toshio Yamauchi, Dave Robert, III, Steve Kennedy, Jo Aulison IV, Ralph Earlandson, Ed Forkos, Joe Zimmerman, Jim McClure, Ken Williams. Second Row: John Locascio, John Kelleher, Roland Bubisch, Earl Johnson, Joseph Coda, Burz Guroff, J. Mark Waltz, Peter Plant, Jeff Denenberg, Carl Mortensen, Jim Abbey. Third Row: Joe Powell, Marty Clarke, Bill Davidor, John Becker, Mike Mindel, Bob Dobbins, hiarve Mankopf, Craig Hassler, Don Willers, Ron Giznik, Bill Smith, Bob Wayman, James Quinn, John Cada. Fourth Row: Robert W. Krohl, Bill Trvels, Tom Fromm, Denny Seifert, Peter Sloss, Dave Colson, Warren Wirgau, Art Gulbrandsen, Robert Marx, Dennis Lausar, Laren A. Smith, Sr. Fifth Row: Ron Wajer, Charlie Peingstein, Frank VanderPloeo, Rudy Henninger, Douglas John, Carl Rathmann, Jim KoFron, Ernie Warner, Ken Pristastl. Top Row: Larry Hagan, Bob Ueberbacher, Hank Matthews, Chuck Schufreider, Bob Raab. Five-o ' clock shodows arrive for dinner at Sargent Hall. Tons of clothes, books, and students move into NU ' s dorms each year. A DORMITORY at Northwestern was a place to sleep at night, cold tile Roors in the morning, four walls to be decorated with party momentos and Playboy calendars. Roommates became good friends or learned to co-exist, while a web of friendships developed along the concrete corridors. The counselor was a good guy if he didn ' t enforce quiet hours too closely, except when you had to study. Dorm life settled down to a doily routine waking up to a roommate ' s alarm clock, waiting for the mailman, waiting in the lunch line, waiting for the phone call, waiting for the sandwich man, waiting . . . The temptations of a warm spring night are hard to resist. Boxes, bags, trunks, pillows, suitcases move into McCulloch Hall. 133 McCulloch men search for a key that ' s still in tune. McCULLOCH HALL led a bloc of freshman dorms in a whirlwind Mock Political Convention campaign for South Dakota ' s own Karl Mundt. Among the year ' s other big activities at 2315 Sheridan were the fourth-floor bicycle race, organization of the S.M.O.S.F., the raucous Friday film series, and the mysterious suspension of Bruce Gordon s bicycle. McCulloch ' s counselors ruled with an iron hand, except on Wednesday nights, when they slunk away to meet in secret. WILLARD HALL ' S 300 freshmen women preferred the homey atmosphere of their dorm to the modern air of Allison. Few girls minded that the lights flickered when someone pounded on the walls or that the elevator went up on the down button. The candlelight dinners — with roommates — were entrancing. Things to do while waiting for a phone call included putting the candy machine in the elevator and fencing in the corridor. Everyone yawned through. winter while awaiting the spring panty raid Willard girls read the history of their social lives in the sign-out book. 134 ull sessions keep Bobb Hall grades at a sane level. BOBB HALL survived its tenth year as a haven for confused freshmen. The tastefully decorated cinder-block rooms sheltered NU ' s future BMOCs and Runk-outs. cial life in Bobb centered around the basement television set and the mail room. Bobb men also scheduled several blasts — both in the dorm and down in Chicago. They avoided study fatigue by responding to the sandwich man ' s put on the feed bog, gang. ALLISON HALL ' S frustrations included the always busy switchboard and the never-ending dinner line. The 350 female inhabitants shared sweaters, secrets, laughs, and troubles. To bolster social and intellectual frontiers. President Sally Newhouse scheduled numerous exchanges and a regular program of faculty firesides. In moments of discouragement, Allison freshmen dreamed wistfully of senior year and the key system. Standards meetings are o part of life at Allison Hall. 135 Homecoming at Sargent produces a box-and-lumber steamshovel. SARGENT HALL offered a perfect vantage point for lokefill sidewalk superintendents. Tfie midnight rumblings of the huge walking cranes became 1 familiar nuisance to the 156 independents of Sargent, who also appreciated the nightly invasion of the robot room ' by the entire north campus. Sargent s fine tailback, Jim Humay, led the dorm s successful intramural football squad. Winter brought balky radiators,- spring, the Yacht Party, climax of a busy social year. NU APARTMENTS housed 440 upperclass women in a luxurious atmosphere that left little to be desired. The lucky coeds who had drawn low numbers in the spring housing lottery enjoyed private phones and baths, carpeting, elevators, delicious food, and all the other trappings of apartment life. Right across the street were the hluddle, great for a late breakfast on Saturday and the Co-op perfect for exercising the charge account card. 136 No buzzers at the Apartments — iust dial her direct. Political discussion at Asbury draws a vocal coterie. ASBURY HALL survived another year or demolition rumors and continued to be a bastion of south campus independence. Those who lived in the big white house remembered many interesting firesides. Asbury celebrities included Garland Allen, president oF the sophomore class, and Wes Morriston, member of Northwestern ' s debate team. The biggest social event on the Asbury calendar was the annual hlomecoming Party after the Michigan State game. SHEPARD HALL ' S women got private telephones, but nobody knew their numbers. After several weeks of waiting for the phones to ring, Shepardites finally published their own phone list and distributed it around campus. Otherwise, not much changed. Shepard ' s sophomores enjoyed the same delicious food, the same attractive basement recreation room, and the same open mailboxes. Best of all, hov ever, were those good-night kisses amidst the bicycles in the keyhole. Six Shepardites use the lounge hassock for a quick game of poker. 137 Who needs to go South in the spring? Lathamites are already there. LATHAM HOUSE defied the demolition crew and stood for onothier year, held up by a fresh coat of paint. The red porch light burned nightly along with the study lamps of Lathamites trying to boost the house ' s grade average. The yearly quota of strangers wandered inside to watch the color television or play a couple of games of ping pong. With Grant McKernie as MPC chairman, the house became a political storm center. The Hut continued to serve as a Latham annex. CHAPIN HALL once again enjoyed a successful year of cooperative hving. The 62 residents of Chapin elected Mary Jean Scott as president, and were proud to have Dutch Messenger tapped for Mortar Board. They worked hard to keep the house in shape and harder to raise their high grade averages. Many Chapinites, affected by the closeness of the Music Building, learned how to play guitars. An active social program was highlighted by the Spring Formal. 138 One guitar makes enough music for eight voices at Chapin h all. No more finals! The men of Hinman go up for grabs in joy. Banished to the Fire escape, a few Scholars ■till Leep ringing. THE FRIARS OF HINMAN hoped to establish a perfect record of class attendance for 1963-64. The project collapsed in early October, however, when Ron Hirsh was locked in his room for the First three days of the quarter. Lyie Kuhlman joined in the Chicago school boycott by staying away from classes for two weeks. At the end of the quarter, Bob Slifka emerged to announce that he had hooked four more courses without attending, running his record to 31. THE EVANS SCHOLARS inhabitated their Caddie Shack south of Lou ' s and ventured forth occasionally into the nearby South Quads. At the annual Golf Ball, the Northwestern Scholars hosted all eight Evans chapters for a basketball tournament and semi-formal dance. President John Merrimon continued his successful regime vv ith the assistance of Ragbearers Ed Sontor and Frank Nustra, who displayed the colors whenever appropriate. 139  w -f: ■ ■■■■Ji The men of Lindgren enjoy an exchange in their living room. LINDGREN ' S MEN hoped to defend their number one scholastic position among men ' s hving units. Academics were only one aspect of activities for the Lilhes. They also won the League VI championship in IM softboll, enjoyed a homecoming Party and a Spring Banquet, and scheduled several exchanges. Most unusual of the Lindgren firesides was a discussion of capital punishment with Warden Johnson of the Cook county jails. ROGERS HOUSE remembered the night of the prowler who never was. Girls stayed up until three o ' clock with tennis rackets in hand, while cops patrolled the kitchen and the tower. There were no singles that night. Before the prowler scare, the Rogers ' Christmas Party featured Santa Clous in Toad ' s red pajamas, lots of angel gifts, and carols sung to Morleen ' s piano accompaniment, hiousemom Miss T finally retrieved her piano vase with the help of hielms. 140 After hours, the girls of Rogers assist a needy dormmate, Alice Dicke. A jam-packed Goodrich living room is the scene of an exchange. GOODRICH HOUSE surprised returning inhabitants. A complete remodeling job replaced the old Goodrich with a shining 1963 version that included a lounge and a new television. Brothers adjusted to their changed environment, although a few old friends among the cockroaches were missed. Fall quarter saw Bill Schultz mastermind the homecoming float and Mike Costello quarterback the football team which dominated League V. HOBART welcomed a new housemother, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, to replace Mrs. Evelyn Nagel, who retired after 16 years at Hobart. The 47 members enjoyed a buffet dinner after the homecoming game, a Theater Party, a picnic with the boys of St. Lav rence Home, end a dinner to honor graduating seniors. Hobart ' s Niki Flacks starred in Waa-Mu, ' Much Ado About Nothing, and Mary Stuart. In Jan Middleton, the house had one of the few practicing registered nurses on campus. Piano time attracts the most vocal contingent at Hobart House. 141 The lounge piano in Elder Hall gets heavy use during study breaks. ELDER HALL men spent their social dues to present a series of feature movies that kept the basement recreation room rocking on weekend nights. The 300 inhabitants of Elder, led by Jerry Jurisch, the dorm president, found new and different ways to violate quiet hours, battled over the sandwich man ' s last cold Coke, decorated their walls with Playmates and Goldwater posters, survived a flooded first Roor and harassed their stalwart resident counselors. Sometimes counselors are good for more than just enforcing quiet hours. 142 WOMEN ' S INTERHOUSE COUNCIL went dormant this year because it was felt that independent women didn t need the organization. A new group which called itself Women ' s Interhouse Orientation Program — WIOP for short — continued the work of introducing freshmen to dormitory life at Northwestern. WIOP planned to send all incoming freshmen women a booklet of information during the summer and to set up a nev student A eek orientation program. WIOP operated as a perpetuating ad hoc committee. A bridge game gets a crowd anywhere on campus. Back Row: Patricia Reynolds, Linda Grove, Rosemary Parola. Front Row: Carolyn Lorenz, Clarice Klump, Sandra Lynn. And most people enjoy a good songfest. 143 Row 3: Whitney Michael, Bob Garber, Larry Beebe, Charles Horswell, Dennis Meyer, David Paulus, Ray Kimbell. Row 2: Dan Anderson, Jim Hamilton, Clark Conkling, Tom Anderson, George Sachs, James Rickard, Joseph Bonitc. Row 1: Advisor Douglas Rhodes, Bill Wagner, President Laurence Kozlicki, Jerrold Robinson, David Richert. One of the roughest days of dorm hfe is the first day of moving in junk. MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL Association approved a new constitition which permitted any upperclass men ' s hall to gain membership by a two-thirds vote of men living in the house. MRhlA ' s projects for the year included a plan to permit Tech co-op students to get their rooms back after a quarter working away from campus and another plan to let foreign students stay in their dorms over vacation. Dave Bockoff served as president of MRhHA for the first part of the year and was succeeded by Lorry Kozlicki. 144 m Will Mom and Dad enjoy a testy dinner at Sargent Hall ' s robot room? ' Arrival on campus means many things to do. Bottom Row: Laurie Cholfin, Melinda Hosl ins, Barbara Horn, Mar- garet Kimball, Judy Shiland, Sharon Cohen, Bryna Goldman, hienni Cohen, Susan Adomeit, Joanie Grossman, Joanie Winter, Carol Tarbis, Linda Schlick. Second Row: Jo Hanson, Lynn Grewe, Jennifer Neild, Patricia Mar, Gall Berenson, Shoryn Dahlgren, Susan Stern, Margo Nahigian, Patti Quirk, Nancy Fellows, Jayne Martin, Toni Stein. Third Row: Judy Motel, Peggy Jones, Elise Lewis, Barbara Milens, Jean Comerford, Cynthia Porter, Cecelia Miller, Janet Cook Penny White, Carolyn Wieder, Carol Lawson, Susan Redman, Janis McDoniel. Top Row: Pam Chappell, Kathy AhlFeld, Pot Jaxon, Wendy Sprole, Jori Lang, Laurie King-Smith, Mory Pinotti, Kothie Eckart, Ronnie Friedland, Carol Bauer, Carol Boeder, Jeanne Schumacher, Joan Engel, Gretch en Huber. « I i V 1 1 Ml uuLLi r 145 f Vf f % V Sir Bottom Row: Phillip Nagle, John Vane, Michael Wilhams — President, Brent Rickman, Jim Gilbertson. Second Row: Wes Mornston, Randy Kummer, Phil Brink, Gory Swope, David Bryant, Garland Allen. Third Row: Norb Molder, Bob Marshall, Tom Semmens, Jonjhianshew, Bob Kosley, Jim Hodapp, Stephen Rohde. Top Row: Alan Tollefson, Ed Popper, Kenneth Vogele, William McClure, John Reiter, David Smith, Nick Farina, William Sluis, Jr. SoU J{Ji John Jacobson, Dick Cofrin, Jim Mason, John Gedecn, Jr., Lance hienrickson, Dave Churchill, Clarence Fischer, Alan Rettig, Charles Koopmann, John Ward. Bottom Row: John Richardson, C. Andrew Heiskell, David Corant, Arthur Cerf, Jr., Tim Walker, Edward Popick. Second Row: Ed Boeh- mer, John Keane, Jim Richards, Larry Eriksson, Alex Schneider, Dale Stokes, Loyne Anderson, William Gallagher, Charley Brock. Top Row: Absent from picture: R. , bramson, R. .- danis, V. . mster. D. Anderson. C. . pplegate. J. Bachman, K. Bean. A. Beaurline. R. Bergstedt. G. Berkland, M. Berman, J. Berrviiian, C. Boe. ' iter, H. Bogie. R. Boland. C. Bolles. L. Boottie, S. Born. G. Brinkmann, J. Brlas, J. Brown, S. Buerger, R. Bull, T. Buttars. W. Campbell, E. Canty, ;. Cermak, F. Chauner, J. Chulav, P. Clark, D. Coppin, M. Cowen, D. Craig, R. De Fasio, J. Dethman, C. Dill, J. Dillon, M. Donaldson, R. Donath, D. Donanfeld, R. Doughty, B. Dovle, C. Drueck, S. Eisner, J. Elin, B. Erler. J. Erwin. J. Farquhar, L. Fersch, D. Fitz, G. Flanagan, J. Fleming, M. Flora, D, Forney, J. Fox, J. Fox, E. Canty, G. Cermak. F. Chauner, J. Chulay, P. Clark, D. Coppin, M. Cowen. D. Craig, R. De Fasio. J. Dethman, C. Dill, J. Dillon, M. Donaldson, R. Donath, D. Donan- feld R. Doughty. B. Dovle C. Drueck S. Eisner, J. Elin, B. Erler. J. Erwin, J. Farquhar, L. Fersch, D. Fitz G. Flanagan, J. Fleming, M, Flora D. Forney J. Fox J. Fox , W. Franklin, J. Freed. R. Freeman, R. Funk. W. Gallo. R. Gibson, R. Gore. M. Gorka, J. Gould, R. Gould, P. Greasley. D. Green, L. Guenin, D. Hallstrand. C. Hart. A. Havise, W. Havemann. C. Hawes, H. Heckman. P. Heckman. J. Heller. D. Helmreick, M. Henneberry J. Hicks. D. Hudson. T. Hunsinger. P. Jacobs, J. Januszew.ski, R. Jeide, B. Johnson. G. Johnson. G. Johnson. P. Jones, D. Kadlec. R. Kalchbrenner, D. Katrana. J. Kehl, R. Keske. C. King, T. King, P. Kroehler, E. Lambe, J. Lafferty, R. Laskowski. R. Lee. D. Liddell. W. Lindenau, J. Lindsley. J. Linster. L. Lockhart. A. Low. J. Lucas, C. Lutz, R. Magnussen, T. Mansfield, E. Marsh, D. Marshall, J. McCambridge, R. McKeKey, C. Miller, J. Miller, J. Naylor, D. Nelson, H. Nichols, A. Nicholson, S. Nielson, W. Nyman, J. Orr, J. Owings, R. Patafio, G. Pepper, J. Phillips, R, Rak, G. Ramshaw, J. Reifer. J. Renninger, R. Rexer, J. Rich. D. Rosenfield, A. Roskam, A. Ruckel, C. Salmans, J. Schallow, T. SchelUiardt, R. Schoenherr. G. Seamon, M.Sherman, J. Sieg, R.Simon, R.Sliwinski.R. Smallcomb R Smith K Spelman S Springer R Squire A Stanis S. Stephens, G. Stevenson, D. Stolper, J. Stull. J. Swan. E. Tenner. R. Teresi. J. Thiele. J. Thies, L. Thon I Toth H Tullman R an Kolken C Meek J Ward G Weaver. T. Weldon. J. White. F. Williams, H. Williamson, A. WiLsuri. W. Wines. T. Yontz. N. Yuni.s, M. Ziet.ii( i I iiske 1? fl ? % 146 - « . 1%.%% ' y ' Jfim?. H ' - - ■■ ■« Bottom Row: Patricia Reynolds, Diane Heck, Charlie Klump, Mary Scott— President, Mrs. M. C. Irwm, Kay Hughes, Carolyn Lorenz, Lily Fygetakis, Beth Crooks. Second Row: Jana Sockman, Charlotte Gipson, Mary Whitehead, Joanne Sturman, Dutch Messenger, Sharon Cook, Sue Nokken, Patty Wilson, Carol Ann Meek. Third Row: Bottom Row: Gene Sprague, Christopher Hagen, Jerry Kuykendall, Jock Buresh, Robert Loew, Jerry Jurlsch — President, Jim Hamilton, John David, Terry Witt. Second Row: Dennis Biagioli, Fred Murrey, David Hoffman, Charles Denham, Pete Eck, Robert Goelz, John Pylant, Lowell Orcutt, Bert Schoenkermon, Jr., Steve Ault, Tom Tyrrell, Andrew Abarbanel, Dave Mack, Walter Kovalick. Third Row: Randy Grimm, Lawrence Highman, James Bowerman, Mike Ford, Jeff Weiner, Richard Clark, Frank Leichliter, Ray Venghaus, Joe Godfrey, Alan Beavon, Richard Cohen, Robert Bowker, Doug Whitehill, 1 f Kathleen Coldewey, Marylalne Bagby, Susan Kistenbroker, Jain Wright, Margaret Skorpinski, Lisa Dresser, Agnes Roach, Karen Szymanski, Jane Skorvanek. Top Row; Karen Hepner, Sussan Schuess- ler, Jeannine Clarke, Gwynne Bujarsky, Lindsay Brown, Sharon Elorldge, Andrea Orr, Karen Baier. £ c. J{Jl Dennis Powell, Gary Wyard, Royce Cortson. Fourth Row: Scott Mc- Cuskey, Cfiuck Brown, Tom Kravec, Ethan Harris, Clayton Forbes, Charles Peterson, Jim Pitman, Randy Martin, George Holden, Randy Botts, John Malott, C. Voipp, Larry Mendello, Mark Mozer, U. Foxx. Top Row: Floyd Zulo, John Harding, Chris Jones, Dale Hewitt, John f  t f ' f ' f f 147 rs ' f t t ft- f-J I f ' J r ■ «■ y % -IT Bottom Row: Jerry Nustra, Fd Santor, Terry Kett, John Merriman — President, Don McAvvy, Ron Englhard, Don Stebbins, Phil Carraro. Second Row: Paul Bjoric, Ed Murray, Warren Frey, Chuck Doyle, Jim Block, John Rourke, Laurence Ash, Lory Yud, Bill Rau. Third Row: John l vans chou ars - Ormsby, Craig Simpson, Dale Hofmann, James Petz, Rodney Knox, Michael Rajkowski, David Williams, Roman Gulm, Dick McKinnon. Top Row: John Barrow, Jay Enyart, Fd Brunet, Stewart Simpson, Denis McCann, Tom Angiuli, Robert Perry, Jock Shuster, Russ Logan. K oodriclt J io 14SC Bottom Row: Larry Johnson, Soren Khirw adkar, Jim Keiser, Roy Kim- bell — President, Warren Besore, Dennis Breo. Second Row: Don Fostle, Bill Church, Howard Goss, Mike Sladek, Willis Hammond, Jr., Reynold Conger. Third Row: Ben Anderson, Al Wetzel, Dick Rahn, Bruce Townsend, William Schultz, Robert Yung, Bruce Hasher. Top Row: Jim Wren, Jerrold Robinson, Richard Liljestrand, Edgar Klunder, Roger Blickensderfer, Fred Kuechelmann, Neal Thomas. V. jh -I V«  -• t Bottom Row: Dick Piatt, Craig Ostfeld, Rory Baxahoxl, John Bowen, Loren Roberts. Top Row: George Riem, Eric Siegmonn, Arthur Gra- ham, Lawrence Beere, Harlow Sascatoon, John Ballard. J tinman J ic ousc Jlobart y tc ousc Bottom Row: Carol Sheals, Gerry Allan, Betsy ShiFfman, Connie Oliver Baker, Lynn Roberts. Top Row: Michele Chatain, Joan Pavelin, Mary — President. Second Row: Sue Rucks, Sandra Lynn, Anita Kuta, Fran Stiedetnonn, Gwenn White, Michelle Bale, Elizabeth Batts. r i r- ' %:. 149 i , t f f f f n •W - ' iLi SJiSU ' ggJt. ' Bottom Row: Bill Spiezman, ■ d-, Tom Anderson President Ron Hansen, Jerry Witalka, Choi ' .ic i_eipart. Second Row: Wayne Glacolone, Marc Swan, Dave Myers, Ralph Wilder, Warren Taylor, Dan Anderson. Third Row: Julian Yochum, Gene hHandel, John Fer- ncu, Rich Bopp, James Haney, Woody Zenfell, Dave Barthelmess, Dave Utech, Tom Dubis. Top Row: Richard Plettau, Tom Holmes, Miles Yokurka, Danny Felty, Charles Scott, P. J. Gleason, Robert James, Kingsland Percivol, James Gillespie, Robert Bell, Stu Peterson. .JL atnam J Lc OHse J lndcfven J ic ' 9 OHSC Bottom Row: Dennis Meyer — President. Second Row: Carl Szabo, Bob Prock, Bill Pauley, David Miller, III, Ronald Leone, Vic Ryan, Ron Schlachter, Roy Poust, John Krinbill. Third Row: James Culleton, Robert Myers, Mark Van Drunen, Max Ramirez de Arellano, Arthur James, Chuck Wilson, Jerry Lowe. Top Row; John Hedlund, David Bockoff, Eric Hammerberg, Jim Jirikow. ■I r w -9Hb f f i iLj « i lplfl i 150 % • Bottom Row: William Lester, John Balling, Bruce Stark Dave Paulus JimHovis, Len Drobek, Michael Schwegman, Doug Wilson Second Row David Lumb, Wayne Richards, Richard Velten, David Carlson, David Marquez, Gary Price, Marc Siegler, Robert Castoter, Gary Brown Third Row: Stephen Lustig, Thomas Jarboe, Ed Milbrada, THcCLulloclt Jtc otdse Ron Kirkpatrick, Drew Petterson, Clyde Marquartz, Jim Olson, Mi Chernoff, Chester Eunich. Top Row: Barry Buck, George Compbel Thomas Wolfe, Michoel Riley, Tom Attig, Thomas Terwilliger, Law rence Wick, William Gable, James Roth. 4 ortn ortnwestcrn , aviniQ nis Bottom Row: Andrea Sletten, Julee Tindall, Arin Marie Franz, Nan Rosborough, Elaine Osborn, Martha Stolte, Eloine Polacek Mary Knoblauch, Al Carter- President. Second Row: Chris Zukowski, Mercy Houdeshell, Lynn Martin, Cheryl Morgulis, Jody Larson, Barbara Egbert. Third Row: Joanne Staller, Patricia Lutz, Sharon Henriksen, Pamela Henkin, Nancy Angst, Betsy Naylor. Top Row: Infiltrators. v k. ' 151 i I y ' UnJ ' . v Botlom Row lanie Kolb, Sylvia George, Judy Fry, Martha Tippett — President, Kay Armstrong, Jane Curry. Second Row: Ins Yamaoka, Rudite Elmonis, Lucia Craycraft, Bonnie Rubin, Julie Goshgarian, rKocters J Lc d OHse Georganna Hancock, Jeonie Wise. Top Row: Ruth Loewenstein Margaret Krumboltz, Barbara Fleming, Diane Dewey, RosemarY Gerber, Beverly Kalinowski, Christine Bennett. Bottom Row: Fred Sandburg, Lee Williams, Roger Gilg, Charles Fallow, Joe Okpaku, John Whipple — President, Ron FHarris, Albert Schniepp, Jr., Frank Kern, Paul Luscher, James Strong. Second Row: John Keevert, John Elwood, Joel Freund, George Sachs, Vernon Nessan, Gary Webber, Carl Peterson, Harold McWilliams, Kent McCormick, Byron Prugh. Third Row: Larry Kozlicki, Doug Bossen, arcfent J iall .g Gary Junge, Pete Salomone, Kubie Luchterhano, Carl Stark, Bill Lossie, John Bevan, Kenneth King, James Hanson, Glenn Sternes. Top Row: Richard Sloller, Ted Wedepohl, Paul Reisbord, Verelyn Miller, Gene Monterastelli, Fred Mayhew, Don Bouchard, David Mineck, Stephen Nielsen, Tom Wicks, David Sullivan, Leonard laguinta. Iff 152 -JSZ? 4SEb J % V k. L 1 I msimii ' ►r4.«.« I f •VvSv Bottom Row ;iM , ' ■. ' ._:: ,._■: , : Gj Romer, Anne Chencult, Judi Davis, Mary Juneau— President, baioora Foertsch, Alice Vick, Kitty Price, Mary Ann Holman. Second Row: Gloria Miller, Pam Parke, Nancy Rucks, Sandra Briggs, Barbara Sipple, Kathleen Day, Sandy Davison, Judy Hunter, Janet Madenford. Third Row; Dee Donaldson, Laura Lee LeCounte, Barbara McCann, Louise Nora, Sharon McDonough, i ncpayd J Lall Bottom Row: Margot Rosenbaucn, Nancy Flartley, Connie Cox, Alison Badgett — President, Carolyn Kurzina, Mary Northur, Susan Ronson. Second Row: Pam Wise, Karyn Mirandy, Melissa Morrison, Carolyn Warzyn, Frances Nakao, Susan Luebbers, Claire Blumenthal, Mary Ann Otto, Sheryl Lee Meader, Cynthia Kimball, Nan Magnuson, Mary Ann Wilkins. Third Row: Marilyn Almcrantz, Sue Nielson, Carole Etzler, Dorothy Zeleny, Lynne Mucha, Beverly Livingston, Rita Winslade, Barbara Bell. Top Row: Susan Long, Sandra Shorts, Cathie Jennings, Barb Clinton, Vicki Fillmore, Chris Belz, Carolyn Ober, Joan C3tt, Rene Dennison, Anne Bitner, Judy Roberts, Pot Wilson, Jean Clippinger. Linda Lee Smith, Susi Kanyr, Tina Burns, Jo Ann Betlen, Elizabeth Bollinger, Binker Glock, Cathy Bishop, Gay Tilton, Kathleen Moore, Kathie Peterson, Karen Miller. Top Row: Pot Felker, Barbara Nitchie, Debbie Buchanan, Carlo Ross, Donnas Weary, Kacey Con- way, Julie Schmitz, Pamela Seay, Betsey Anderson, Sarah Dickinson, Sandra Williams, Jane Curtis, Terry Tarun, Susan Anderson. LLLLI li. v .JUL 153 154 y ctlvitics . eel Vica nin d 155 ► •-it ' , r- Explaining multiplication to a Lawndale boy con be a most challenging task. 156 EACH ACTIVITY LEFT its own residue. Homecoming leftovers accumulated in piles of twisted chicken wire and petal paper that littered front lawns on Monday morning. Symposium scattered unanswered questions and sweeping generalizations. Mock Political Convention trailed a wake of hoarse voices and broken political promises. Blisters grew from Operation Evanston, and bad feelings from the spring elections. The common residue was a string of memories to attach to ' remember when . . . The best of intentions ore blurred by the sun, and studying slows to a leisurely pace. Queen Karen Moore (right) smiles with 1962 Queen Solly Proudfoot. FRATERNITY PLEDGE teams in shorty pajamas gathered along University Place on Oct. 11 to race for the Delta Tau Delta Pajama Race trophy. Everything was ready. The baton passing had been practiced, the queen candidates nominated, the lanes painted on the street. Delt officials ran through the elimination heats with clockwork precision, while the crowd of frat brothers and dates cheered winners and groaned at dropped batons. Delta Upsilon, SAE, and Phi Delt reached the finals, where the DU foursome won with a time of 23.6. Karen Moore of Delta Gamma gained the vote of the Delt seniors for Pajama Queen. Sue Brecker of Allison was first runner-up, and Joanne McConnochre of Tri Delt placed third. A tree offers the best PJ vantage point. Empress Nancy is flanked by her court: Karen Strom, Dee Dee Ash, Mary Ann Colloton, Janet O ' Toole. Each women ' s unit nominates o candidate for Empress. 163 WILLIE REMEMBERED Northwestem ' s 1963 homecoming. He remembered lovely Queen Anita Eubank and her court. hHe remembered Dune What Comes Naturally, AEPhi ' s 1st place float, and Willie Remembers and Dismembers, Theta Delt ' s winner, and Lyvians ' sweepstakes trophy. hHe remembered Alpha Gam and Psi Upsilon, who took honors in house decorations. hie recalled Wildcats ' bout with victorious Spartan, hie remembered loud chatter and steaming cider at open houses, and the laughter and applause at McGaw ' s jamboree. The festivities ended, and all the decorations from homecoming weekend disappeared, but Willie remembered. Floats line up in the eerie glov of on early autumn Evanston evening. Willie Remembers and Dismembers ' on the Float of Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Tau Omega ' s Century Express creaks to a holt. 165 The marching band fires a charge to encourage the team. Queen Anita Eubank gets her crown from a smiling J. Roscoe Miller. Susie Carlson leads a cheer at the rally. 166 The homecoming court v ith Norlegomma escorts (from left): Virginia Seemon, Jim Beck, Sue Cooley, Dove Selcer, Queen Anita Eubank, Charlie Brock, Barbara Carlson, Tom Lytton, Julie Anderson, Don Mollett. HOMECOMING MEANT being volunteered to help build a Willie Remembers Root for tfie evening parade or a hiuge decoration for the front lawn, hlomecoming meant crepe paper, petal paper, construction paper, wire, paste, tape, and scissors. Homecoming meant midterms and theme deadlines. Homecoming meant a long, cold walk down Sherman Avenue to Emerson, over to Church and up Orrington beside a float whose Wildcat had stopped nodding or whose lights had stopped burning. North on Sheridan Road to Long Field meant dragging a lame float whose wheels had given way. 167 HOMECOMING DATES smiled at each other for the whole weekend. Friday night they smiled at the anonymous mayor of Evanston, the pom pon girls, and the Evanston hHigh bond. At the pep rally, the queen and her attendants smiled and waved, too. After Saturday ' s brunch, everyone smiled and cheered at Dyche, while the Spartans stomped NU. At open houses they smiled and talked at fraternity and sorority socialites who lined their living room walls. Phi Ep ' s Seat of Wisdom IS a giant outhouse. Roun Mackinnin sings at the Saturday night Jamboree. Psi Upsilon v lns the en ' s decoration award. 168 :w ■ 1 A capacity homecoming crowd waits for the Wildcats and Spartans to take the field. THE LIVELY CROWDS munched too many donuts and drank too much weak coFfee. Mr. Lonely ' s music was swinging, but loud enough for headaches. Feet hurt after the hike to McGaw for Paul Winter ' s bossa nova, Jack Linkletter ' s hootenanny, and Jan Murray ' s bad jokes. The last few homecoming smiles were spent on tipsy alums and their bored wives at Saturday night parties. It was hard to smile on Sunday when the petal paper got packed away until 1964 along with the Welcome Alums sign. Cookie crumbs and cider blotches dotted the living room rug. In rooms upstairs, unopened books on desks were painful reminders of tomorrow — Monday. NU alum Paul Winter features the Jamboree entertainment. FOUR HUNDRED children in Chicago ' s depressed areas received instruction from NU tutors in the Lawndale project. The student volunteers tried to help their kids in basic skills such as reading, writing, and arithmetic. The project was begun in the spring of 1962 by Judy Long and Bob Holding. During the post year, the program was supervised by Pete Lewis. Volunteers worked at seven sites in Chicago. Tutors sometimes fiave to tiiinl hard, too. A blackboard makes multiplication easier. 170 Trying to stall teacher often half the fun. a a n L ' 1 E r, i:j % L Lr. ' mjmM Students manage to concentrate despite the cramped quarters. The best tutors find that slow, careful explanation is the only way to make a point clear. - « _- Pete Lewis introduces tutor to student. Sometimes it helps to act out a story at the center. MANY TUTORS found that they became good friends with their tutees. The 10-to-14 year olds proved most receptive to student help. These children were having trouble in school because they lacked self-confidence and often felt antagonistic towards classes and teachers. A school official near one tutoring site reported a very definite change in attitude toward school by the children being tutored and an improvement in grades, which in several cases was spectacular. ' 172 GAMES MADE THE PROGRESS of learning more enjoyable for the Lawndale cfiildren. Tutors taught reading and speMing by such devices as finding small words inside larger ones. Sometimes a child ' s short span of attention was lengthened by rhyming games or tic-tac-toe. Tutors brought their proteges to campus on Freshman Carnival day for a good time in Evanston. It s doubtful who ' s in charge here. The answer seems to be right on the tip of his tongue. Learning how to reod well is the most important step for many children. 173 174 Smiling Dick Cheverton runs the Daily machine, writes the editorials, and takes the cheers and boos. FISK HALL ' S Room B-9 any time between 1:30 p.m. and early the next morning bubbled with the Daily Northwestern in the making. Editor Dick Cheverton and his staff brewed a lively blend of fact and opinion that provoked praise, anger, and occasional yells of incredulous disbelief. Cheverton initiated a series of exposes on Deering Library, rush week, Lawndale, and Searle hiall. Reaching for the Daily was a morning habit on campus, like eating breakfast or taking drowsy notes in McGoo. Jeff Lyon ranks number three as associate editor. Paul Stanford, managing editor, discusses a story v ith Nancy Scholl. Sports Editor Denny Wittmon mans the closest phone; A! From, the other. 175 Night Editor Jack Rossotti works behind the tinker toys. A PET TURTLE, variously called Charley or Mickey, joined the Daily staff as official mascot. The 1963-64 staff, according to Cheverton, tried to swing the paper away from politics toward issues more basic to the university. ' A change in the nameplate and a conversations ' series brightened the newspaper. Gary Blonston, (center) managing editor emeritus, dispenses sagacity. Entertainment writer Mary Knoblauch reviews, criticizes, praises. 176 Bob Richardson ' s third year as business manager was somewnat more restful. Again, he headed all advertising and circulation activities. THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT of the Daily Northwestern was supervised by Bob Richardson for the third consecutive year. Richard Jefferson controlled national advertising and served as advertising production manager. Joel Koufmann, assistant business manager, worked as advertising manager for Dimension magazine as well as display ad salesman for the Doily. Pam Kohn headed the classified department for her second year. This year Pam helped initiate a program of including display advertising in Doily Want Ads. Rod hiandeland, head of circulation and subscription promotion from September, 1963, to January, 1964, moved into display advertising sales to area retailers. Stew Simpson took over the position of circulation manager. Dennis Breo, campus paper boy, said: No matter how many ads there are or how great the stories are. . . if I don ' t deliver the paper, everything is wasted! Dick Jefferson served a three- year stretch with the Doily as national odvertising and production manager. After Rod Handelond (right) moved into sales, Dennis Breo (left) and Stew Simpson handled circulation. Pam Kohn and Joel Kaufman often discuss their business and advertising problems over the phone. Part of the exec staft, like Pat Felker and Lee Brov n, enjoy ice cream on Friday afternoons. Janie Kolb and Dan Stoneking shore convertibles, tempers and love of lab. The Editor, Jane Curry, sits in her sv ivel choir from 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. and smiles sweetly. SYLLABUS. . .most Students couldn ' t spell it or find its triplex office huddled by the White Elephant, but the staff tolerated the anonymity. After all, there was the Pepsi machine, the unobstructed view of the M lot, and the Daily business staff on the other side of the blue wall. The exec staff was all seniors,- plans in the spring were responsibly radical. The leaflet- dropping on Deering Meadow never quite panned out nor did the photographing of the football team in suits, but every other brilliant idea hashed over in the day-long planning session was somehow carried through during the next 12 months. At times, it was a struggle. Some execs, like Dan, Janie, Jack Schnedler, the Editor, and Andi Sletten, discover other recreational havens. The photographers at their best: Bob Birney, Mark Forester, Alice Dicke, Mary Thomas, John Von Gunten, Ramsey Schaffnit, Dick Rand and Jim Block. _ __ «. . ■ • • =i=3: i I .• n ii 179 Head secretary Ann Faude and section editor Linda Burke observe action over the music school raihng. Section editors Karen Hickman, Dick Mariner and Judy Summers observe action through the fourth floor window. Business staffers Howard Weiner and Kathy West observe the photographer. 180 K tHs r — =- 1 ( .« «|«Mii fllj i.iiJ PBi y ' i piHmm Tf Sue Meyer, lay-out editor, and Pat Wilson smile despite the kibitzer. THIS WAS THE YEAR of the orange lab, the photo stoFf and the senior key. During winter quarter, annex 16 and 17 rarely closed down earlier than 2:30 a.m. And there were the nites A hen a trip to the Toddle House at 5:30 a.m. ended a morning ' s work and four more signatures. Jack ' s porcelain coffee pot and Rosemary ' s radio kept the place livable. Afternoons NA ' ere noisier and never as productive. There was always heavy traffic in and out of the filmy window, arguments about crowd shots and diafine, and a constant battle for lab keys, the Editor ' s chair, and someone to take that picture at 7:30 p.m. in Scott. Advertising manager Charlie Wheeler, left, parties with Jack and friends. 181 No wonder the staff prefers to leave the office as much as possible. SOMEHOW, MRS. KELLER managed to work during office hours. The view from her filmy window was a wall of the band building. The annex offices were alternately used as centers for the Mundt poster-painters, the Advertising Campaigns rowdies, and various and sundry other subversive organizations which wandered in off the cracked sidewalk. There were parties — birthday and un- birthday — in the office and out of the office. And there was work — some leisurely, some intense, some never done. The lab director can amuse himself for hours on end. Countless hordes pass by during the arduous picture-taking at Cahn T1W7A1V r 1 i . Bp ' K H BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. Top Row: Chai ' -man Charles Barnum, Arthur Schmehling, Chip Newton. Bottom Row: Karen Stokoe, Roger Majak. Mrs. Sue Keller, office manager, seems to be the only person who can answer questions calmly. THE GREEK JANITORS came and went, red ink pens ran out, and negatives were fogged. But pictures were produced despite the dampness, dust and hypo staining in the lab. Complaints were loud, results were slow. If the overhead was bad, the company was good; the book got finished. 183 Getting Dimension to press keeps Lois Graessle more than busy. Mony-foceted Bob Richardson also managed the Student Directory. DIMENSION, A DAILY Northwestern supplement edited by Lois Graessle, offered timely articles by NU students. Despite financial problems. Dimension presented special issues devoted to the international scene and to Symposium. The international issue focused on foreign students here, while the Symposium issue previewed the speakers and events of Symposium week. More mundane, the Student Directory was nevertheless a staple attachment to every telephone. Bob Richardson sold ads for the hefty green book, which listed the address and telephone number of all students and faculty at Northwestern. One could only wish that the Directory would appear earlier in the fall, before all the pretty girls were taken. 184 PROFESSOR EDWARD B. HUNGERFORD retired as editor of the Tri-Quarterly, leaving the hterary magazine which he started six years ago in a flourishing condition. Tri-Quarterly appeared each quarter with an excellent collection of articles, short stories, and poetry by Northwestern students, faculty, and alumni. On north campus, another magazine flourished. The Northwestern Engineer, edited by veteran Al Kreiling, brought fact and opinion to the men of Tech. New on the Northwestern publishing scene was Viewpoints, a course evaluation booklet sponsored by Chip Chapman ' s Academic Affairs Committee. Professor Edward Hungerford retires as editor of fiis Tri-Quarterly. This week it ' s John Terhune,. a boy who reads tfie NU Engineer. With Viewpoints at the printers, editor Jack Schnedler relaxes. 185 NORTHWESTERN DEBATERS traveled around the country during another busy and successful debating season. Under the direction of Coach Frank Nelson, the team took part in 20 meets and won 70 per cent of them. The NU squad also played host to forensic groups from many schools at the annual Owen L. Coon Memorial Debate Tournament held on campus. Gary Wersky makes a point for the affirmative side. DEBATE TEAM. Top Row: Mr. Dave Jordan, osst. coccln, John Holcomb, Gary Wersky, Bob Hoberg, Bob Chandler, Mr. Dole Sievers, asst. coach; Mike Danger. Bottom Row: Jerry Egel, Bill Snyder, Carol Blomgren, Fred Plog. Not Pictured: Mr. Frank Nelson, head coach. RADIO STATION WNUR covered Northwestern From its studio in the Speech Annex. Students operated the station, which broadcast a variety of programs designed to interest the student body. Sports coverage included all home football and basketball gomes. Open Mike continued its panel dis- cussions on topical events and problems. MPC was covered fully and on spring elections ' night, up-to-the minute voting results were broadcast. Diversified music and newscasts rounded out WNUR ' s program selection. Jacques Minnotte opens another broadcast of his record show. behind the gloss, on engineer keeps WNUR on the air. Bob Amblad finishes a commercial and sends it back to the disc jockey. 187 Alvina Krause talks to the audience at Cahn after the performance of Rhinoceros. 188 Sunday night ' s panel debates the position of The Individual in Society. THE PLACE AND PRICE of Order, NU ' s 1964 Symposium captured student interest with a retinue of first-rate intellectuals from all over the country, a shovv ing of Orson Welles ' The Trial, a fascinating production of lonesco ' s Rhinoceros directed by Alvina Krouse, and an art show which displayed pictures in the Symposium mood. The Symposium Art Exhibit in Parkes Hall adds an extra flavor to the week. 189 Douglas Knight, president of Duke University, speaks at his seminar. PANELS AND SEMINARS remained the heart of Symposium. Robert Wiebe moderated Friday night ' s Cose Study on Higher Education, in which Paul Goodman, David Borof , and Douglas Knight argued the merits of a highly organized university system. Saturday night ' s Case Study on the Arts, moderated by Studs Terkel, brought together Dwight MacDonald, hHaroid Clurman, and Ralph Ellison, who decided that art requires a certain amount of order but not so much as mass society would inflict upon it. Projection: The Individual in Society ended Symposium on Sunday night. Scott Greer moderated a panel that included B. F. Skinner, Arturo Fallico, and Jules hienry. Skinner pitted his pure behaviorism against Fallico ' s claim for human freedom. Fallico closed with a poem he had composed to refute Mr. Skinner ' s contention that poets cannot picture man ' s reality. Critic Dv ight MacDonald expresses his opinions. Many questions arise at the Symposium seminars. Paul Goodman, author of Growing Up Absurd, draws a large crowd at Delta Gamma. 190 Harold Taylor ' s prelude, On Education and Freedom, sets the tone for Symposium 1964. H k H } f ■ k M B L K K ' ' ' g H I J h David Boroff, author of Campus USA, is optimistic about the future of the American college. Novelist Ralph Ellison answers a question at his seminar. 191 Grant McKernie sits at the center of the intricate Mock Pohticol Convention machine. MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION brought excitement, argument; and national political figures to Northwestern. The 15th MPC was kicked off winter quarter with a tricycle race between the donkey and the elephant — a draw. Senators William Proxmire and Jack Miller debated a few weeks later in the first of two forums. Sandwiched between them and the second forum was a speech by America Firster Lar Daly, who packed hiarris 107. Stewart Udall and Jacob Javits spoke the next night before a full house in Tech Auditorium. As convention time neared, campaign managers dickered for votes, with the freshman-directed Karl Mundt campaign furnishing the biggest surprise. Then on April 24 and 25, 1,600 delegates met at McGow hiall to nominate hienry Cabot Lodge for President. 192 Living units Find out which states they will represent at the convention. Lynn Langway pops the balloons to reveol state assignments. ,e ; Planck supplies air power. 193 .: ? ' :: ■ K i Yum Yum (Sue Nalbach), Ko Ko (.Steve Norland), and Noiki Po (Bob Boyles) all seem to have their problems. THE 1964 DOLPHIN SHOW turned Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Mikado into a water extravaganza. John Jones wrote, directed, and acted in the production, which integrated singing, acting, live music, and water ballet. The aquatic Japanese operetta told the story of the attempts of the Mikado ' s disguised son to steal the promised bride of the lord high executioner and escape the clutches of his court-appointed fiancee. Technical improvements which added to the enjoyment of the show included underwater lighting, a new sound system, and black drapes that absorbed echoes and permitted swimmers to make their entrances without disrupting the actors on dry land. 194 The makeup director is the unsung hero of the Dolphin Show. The Dolpnir. cast combines rehearsal and study at Patten pool The Mikado features both poolside action and water ballet. After their performance, Dolphin players receive the crowd s applause. 195 Co-chairman Barbara Hetler does some fine swimming. THE MIKADO FEATURED an 11-piece orchestra attired in tuxedos and carnations. Dick Ryan, the musical director, worked with his singers on the intricate Gilbert lyrics. John Jones performed as the stuffy Pooh-bah, Steve Norland as the lord high executioner. Bob Boyles as the prince, John Baird as the Mikado, and Sheila O ' Neil as Pitti-sing. The swimming included both group efforts and solos. Barb Scott, the show ' s water ballet director, swam as the Titwillow heroine, while Barbara h etler soloed to The Sun and I. Barb, Beverly Fairbairn, and Joanne Junor were the three maids in an aquatic ensemble. The Mikado was the most realistic and spontaneous Dolphin Show of any yet produced at Northwestern Joanne Junor, Beverly Fairbairn, and Barbara Hetler ore three maids. 196 Phyllis Herzog, costumea.for ner part as Peep Bo, waits to appear poolside. 197 Marianne McAndrew in Mary Stuart talks with Ken Chomont, John Britten, Laurence Senehck, and hiugh Tirrell. Judy Wilhams Hstens to Niki Flacks in another scene from Mary Stuart. Prometheus Bound features Margo Berdeshevsky and Bill Henkin. Tryouts for Hamlet attract o large crowd at the Speech Building. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE ' S six productions for 1963-64 ranged from Hamlet to A Thurber Carnival, with avant garde and classical stops along the way. The student actors of UT often achieved professional quality in their performances, which were directed by faculty members from the School of Speech. Graduate and undergraduate students designed the settings and did the stage construction under faculty supervision. Many of the performances during the year played to packed houses at the Speech Auditorium and Cohn. 199 Jj U J g-. ■ JjEp . ' i J ■„,. - r-wfc - - — - mv il IP Bfll m . ' i ' . _ ' ■ p J 1 ' ■ i • ? % -fiib v . -a1 Hr- 1 ' ■ ' Bi S J 1 wmmmf mmn mi - ' - 1 f ' — ISPpH M -■■ -- TW -- La JHHfe - pp i y ™J r Joseph Okpaku s collapse stuns Marianne McAndrew m The Room. James Peters merely reads his comic book. The bulletin board near University Hall announces another play. Chris Gore is surrounded by Rita Wilson and Arlene Nadel in The Mischief Maker. 20U Perplexity fills the stage during a performance of the Firebugs. THE FIREBUGS by Max Frisch opened the University Theatre season in October. The second fall performance was a translation by Stephen Spender of Schiller ' s Mary Stuart. UT ' s winter fare began with hiarold Pinter ' s The Room and A Night Out in an experimental production by Robert Schneideman, then followed with Moliere ' s The Mischief Maker. The best was saved for spring quarter. University Theatre first did hHomlet, then closed their year with a rollicking version of A Thurber Carnival. Another successful season added to UT s fine reputation as an actors ' training ground. Leigh Young holds center stage in University Theatre ' s Beaux Strategem. Pelleas and Melisande offers a chance to combine both singing and acting. Golaud, played by Leon hliclcs, leads Pelleas (Bill Woodruff) out of the forest. PELLEAS AND MELISANDE, the 1963 production of the Northwestern Opera Workshop, oFfered audiences at Cohn Auditorium a bold interpretation of Golaud by Leon Hicks, a superb conducting job by Thor Johnson, and an English translation that helped rather than hurt the dramatic effect. The workshop emphasized the story line of Debussy ' s opera to good effect. Joseph Miklojcik ' s austere settings perfectly expressed the mood of the chilly castle in which the opera takes place. The orchestra appeared at the bock of the stage, with a filmy curtain separating performers from musicians. Karen Szymanski, in the role of Melisande, comforts the sorrowful Golaud. ' Some Operation Evanston workers bubble with enthusiasm. Some yell for more point. OPERATION EVANSTON began at eight o ' clock one Saturday morning with a twist band playing in front of the Delta Gamma house. Chairman Mark McDonald, who said he hired the bond to get people up, sent the more than 1,000 participating students from 44 NU living units to hospitals, children ' s homes, school youth centers, and homes for the aged in the Evanston area. Some congregate in corners of cob-webbed basements. Twisting at eight in the morning puts everyone in the mood for a day of washing walls. A couple attends to eeds along a sidewalk. IN THEORY, ALL Operation Evanston workers were volunteers, although many had been drafted by Greek houses who were eager to win the participation trophies. Blisters popped up on hands that hadn ' t lifted anything heavier than a textbook in weeks. But most of the volunteers agreed that their Operation Evanston experience was worthwhile — a chance to feel philanthropic, to enjoy a free lunch, and to meet people who reminded them that everybody didn ' t have it so good. 205 SPRING ELECTIONS SMACKED more than a little bit of unreality. The early-season favorite, Peter T. Smith, lost a three-cornered convention race and retired to column-writing. The convention nominees, Wes Anson and Stu Shakman, ran a lackluster campaign, v hile write-in Rick Plotz promised to abolish Student Senate if elected. Then Terry Rose decided to run the day before elections and scored a landslide victory, although it cost him $250 in fines. Terry Rose explains his last-minute strategy to a tfiougfitful Dick Sandberg. Retiring veep Fred Scfilegol asks a question at tfie Harris debate. Alone at Hillel, Terry Rose watcfies his landslide victory roll in. 206 Photographer T. Craig Martin exhibits the weariness that gradually enveloped Hillel. Terry Rose, making his first campaign speech on election eve, addresses interested students in hiorris 107. Maty Blomquist and Joe Mikojcik combine their voices for a Late Prologue. Congressional Revue, ' the First-act finale, presents on naginary session of the U.S. Congress in the form of a minstrel show. 208 MUD IN YOUR EYE, the 1963 Waa-Mu Show, spiced its 27 numbers with a few new twists. Six capacity crowds at Cahn Auditorium sow a crew of workmen pop out of the orchestra pit for an opening number which satirized the lake-fill project. The humor, some broad and some thin, ranged from a Congressional Revue in the form of a minstrel show to a ditty on campus small talk. Jon Templeton ' s rendition of The First Day of Loneliness ranked as the best Waa-Mu ballad in several years. Waa-Mu maintains its tradition of pretty girls v Uo supply the choreography for the show ' s many dance numbers. . ?f; : r,X Jan Templeton presents the show ' s top 1963 ballad. WAA-MU MADE every effort to be professional. Director Joe Miller and Co-Chairmen Mike Griffitfi and Carole Shirreffs spent an entire year working on the show. Material came from students at a fall quarter series of auditions, although in fact more than half the numbers were supplied by lyricist Dove Blomquist and musician Lorry Grossman, both alums. Miller ' s explanation: Student material is often of low quality. Miller ' s problem: the similarity of Waa-Mu ' s format from year to year raised the question of a need for some new blood and a break from the song and dance routine. Tension builds during final auditions on the Cahn stage. 210 Waa-Mu workmen open with the show ' s theme number Showgirls in Doctor Western satirize those TV medics. 211 Some people have problems when the switchboard closes at Allison Hall. ALMOST 300 STUDENTS worked on the thirty-second Waa-Mu Show. Nightly practices cut deeply into the time of singers, stagehands, dancers, make-up artists, and directors. For student spectators, Waa-Mu meant the noon postmark on a December Saturday and maybe o seat in the top row of the balcony on Thursday night. For a few participants, it meant a step toward show biz. For most, it meant tired backs and a part of the closing Waa-Mu number, To the Memories. 212 Digit dialing confuses Niki Flacks and Bruce Hyde. Jim Bell, Barb ftubenstein, and Bob Rovin supply Chicago gangsters with funeral bouquets. Lois Hellmund ploys for The Sound of Money. !13 m Carol Seinsheimer works at the Turkish International Week display in Scott. He ' s getting one of the art show backdrops ready. Art students hang their works for a Sunday exhibition of Northwestern ' s talent in the east quads. 214 A young lady at the French exhibit explains how much fun it really is to see Paris by night. INTERNATIONAL WEEK OF ' 63 featured Norman Thomas in a panel discussion, Peace: What Prospects? Stu Kaiser and Marki Morgan were co-chairmen of the yearly effort to recognize NU ' s many foreign students and find out a little about the world. Activities included an exhibition of goods from many countries, on International Open hlouse, and a cricket match on Peering Meadow, won by the India squad over The World. 215 MAY SING WOULD DRIVE a good music critic mad. Quaint costumes, friendly smiles, and wobbling voices typified the two 1963 sings. Rain sent Women ' s Sing into Cafin, where ADPi in blue raincoats won with Pennies from Heaven. Friday evening in the East Quads, a Theta Chi medley took first prize in Men ' s Sing. John Berghoff and John Doolittle furnished the traditional bad jokes as masters-of-ceremonies. Madras skirts and melody by DZ sparkle on the Cahn Auditorium stage. John Doolittle tells a new shaggy dog story. 216 Lines of fratmen wait for their big musical moment. One of the year ' s prettier microphone stands assists a guitar and banjo trio. The men of Chi Phi fraternity sing Down Among the Dead Men in the shady east quads. A YELLOW RICKSHAW carried the theme of the 1963 Freshman Carnival all around the Quads. Ming Fever injected an oriental Flavor into the annual freshman fund-raising project. Tom Lenehen and Pot Ushijima were co-chairmen, tying together the loose ends of a Chinese rock ' n ' roll band, Cantonese concession stand, and scores of booths which attached clever oriental themes to the old game of hitting the target and winning the prize. Most h onorable Ming finds a vantage point on the Rock. An accurately throv n ball sends Bobs Seamons into the vat of vv ' ater at Pi Phi ' s booth. For hungry athletes, there is a watermelon-eating contest. 218 :OMPMAL0SK£F nTujTCfe- ' E you wo AT Fl HrAANlfiP ' tV R Tired freshmen begin assembling their booths on Long Field after a night of frantic corpentry. A GROUP OF CHICAGO children from the NU Tutoring Project were the most enthusiastic customers at brightly colored booths which had been only two-by-fours and cardboard on fraternity and sorority porches the day before. The Tri-Delt tightrope stroll across a pan of water drew the biggest crowds at Long Field. Later in the afternoon, Gene Taylor of WLSand Wally Reid of Wally Reid ' s chose the carnival ' s Geisha Queen, Ginny Seemann. While the band played last twist, weary freshmen began tearing do A n booths to meet the six-o ' clock deadline. Ginny Seemann is the Freshman Carnival ' s Geisha. 219 Moderator John Berghoff introduces Adelaide Poole of Mortar Board. Marty Riessen holds his athlete-of-the-year trophy. Honors Day is old hat to Mortar Board members Betsy King, Kay Felt, and Daryl Porrish. 220 t Bev Carlson sits flanked by her May Court— Jill Borland, Betsy i Bliss, Irene Hyland, Susanna Guenther, Sue Ramaker, and Judy Greasley. Susanna Guenther can ' t believe that she ' s now a member of Mortar Board. W. Clement Stone (right) receives an alumni merit award from Alumni President Robert Brown. Members of the 50th anniversary class reach the end of the parade route. JUNES SECOND SUNDAY brought a crossing of paths between departing students and returning alumni. The first group tried to forget the cares of campus hfe, while the second strained to remember its college days. Alumni found a large dose of nostalgia at the Rock and Old College. Parties and talk rekindled memories of the time when. Official functions included an alumni banquet and the traditional parade up Sheridan Road. The class of 1963 led the procession of classes walking behind their standards. Then old friends said good-byes and headed back to Ouincy, Akron, and Oshkosh. I give $5,000 and get one lousy piece of chicken, soys a bemused alumnus at the luncheon. 224 1 I- C. rrjiT ..., «8jfr 1 •V ii C B 2B A milling crowd of the soon-to-be-graduated assembles on the Dyche football field. THE GRADUATION FLURRY interrupted the lazy bliss of late spring quarter. Seniors closed trunks and suitcases for the last time, leaving behind old notes and homecoming beanies. Lines formed at the Good hHumor truck. Shady corners of the campus became castles For talk and dreams and kisses. Finals passed with hardly a ripple, leaving seniors half a week to kill before they appeared at McGaw hiall to collect diplomas and a hug from Mother. 225 THE GRADUATION procession— a line of bobbing mortar boards — wound into McGow. General Lauris Norstad, former NATO commander, delivered the one hundred and fifth annual commencement address. The announcement of those graduating with honors was followed by the distribution of diplomas. An assembly line of seniors received their foolscaps and a handshake from President J. Roscoe Miller. Then the line broke into small groups of the newly graduated with their troupes of proud parents and fiances. For the typical member of the class, this was only a stepping stone. Wedding plans or frustrating job-hunting would fill the three months until graduate school in September. George McClay, assistant dean of the School of Music, begins the diploma distribution. Dean Moody Prior (left) presents a diploma for the Ph.D. The commencement address is given by General Lauris Norstad. Graduates from the Chicago campus leave the stage with their degrees. 227 Shin-cracking bicycles crowd the Shepard keyhole. Speech majors top their summer with a Shakespearean eFfort. Professor Ben Baldwin huddles with journalism cherubs on the Fisk lawn. ' -. WHILE SUMMER tree-trimmers scalped south campus, students migrated to Evanston beaches in an attempt to find waters unstirred by the lake-fill crane. There were free movies, band concerts and open-air plays. Elements were kind — it seldom rained. Some made the nightly trek to 33 Flavors on Sherman; others discovered new ways of outmaneuvering the street blockades. Word spread about shortcuts through the M lot and behind Pearsons. 228 Professor Baldwin presents a Summer Institute award. Summertime rubberneckers find a lot of material along the Evanston beacfies. Drilling in front of Scott shakes up Evanston ' s squirrels. 3resler ' s 33 draws tfie biggest summer crowds Preparations for soutfi-campus building are started. 230 CHERUBS TEMPORARILY evicted the Hut regulars about the time the All-Stars invaded. What with 10 o ' clocks, the Big Men suffered early from Evanstonesia — the Orrington braced itself. Graham and his boys missed both the Centennial bash in Fountain Square and the Jim Crov march through the village. Then the collegians returned. Lines lounge languidly in front of Lutkin Hall. Watch, watch, watch, the lapping water. 231 I t TTf 232 joiners -rind y cw v ro ut s 233 HAPPINESS IS a warm group to join, might hove been the motto of many Northwesternites. Their passion for togetherness supported the clusters of organizations that blossomed all over campus. Some groups catered to people who wanted to do things like ski and swim and dance and sing. Other groups — the honoraries — sought people who had already done something. Politicians joined the Young Conservatives and Young Republicans. Young Democrats? They were as extinct as the Sophomore Cotillion. Religious students found satisfaction in their denominational groups. Students of good will polished their university ' s apple as members of the Wildcat Council. Marcia Chambers (left) and Lucy Mueller talk at the Theta Sigma Phi banquet. A pen waits to fill out the required petition form. 234 Stan Kouba listens to discussion at on I.F. meeting. Almost oil religious ienominations hod campus centers. 235 Some, like Mark Altenbernd, pointed vyith pride. Some, like Bobbie Hodge, nunched on cookies. A few, like Bob Richardson, tried to keep in touch. 236 JOINERS LEARNED the secrets of their game. They petitioned with on air of calm that belied their terror. When asked, they volunteered for jobs that promised much prestige and little work. They practiced the finesse of the business phone call and suffered through the intricacies of committee procedure. Usually they wound up doing a one-man job. Their organizations ran along smoothly, piling year upon year. Orchesis girls in black leotards wait for instructions from Miss Judi Scott. 237 Dick Sandberg gets called to membership in Deru by Bill Grigsby. Bev Carlson takes two honors — May Queen and Mortar Board member. ACTIVITIES ' MAJORS who had served their school well were let out to the green pastures of Deru and Mortar Beard. hHere they could bask in the luxury of infrequent meetings and recall their days of glory. Tapped in the spotlight of hHonors Day, they were members of an elite which had given its best to NU activity. 238 University Vice-President William Kerr is called to Deru by hHarry Dawson. DERU HONORED SENIOR men who had made significant contributions to the undergraduate life of the university. A cluster of wooden oak leaves in the society ' s meeting room at John Evans center bore the names of each Deru class. Each spring the honorary chose its membership from among junior men who had signed up for Deru election. The 68-year-old organization held an open house for its returning alumni during the homecoming v eekend and worked on several projects with Mortar Board. DERU: Ron DeHaan, Rich Folk, Terry Rose, Marty Riessen, Peter Smith, Stan Krejci, John Aldock, Tom Hamilton, Stu Kaiser, Steve Sugormon, Terry Smith. nmnmu jili ' ' l : H MORTAR BOARD: Top Row: Lynne Bradley, Jeri Logemann, Bev Carlson, Irene Hyland Lois Messenger, Betsy Bliss. Bottom Row: Susanna Guenther, Marki Morgan, Judy Greasley, Advisor Mrs. Laura Lee, Dean Dee Prolo, Karen Stokoe. Sandy Read, Patsy Thrash, Marki Morgan smiles as she gets the news of her selection to Mortar Board. SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP and service were the main criteria for selection to Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary. Fourteen members comprised the class of 1964. Mortar Board sought to emphasize the intellectual aspects of Northwestern campus life. Its Intellectual Intrigue Party during Winter quarter honored those who had achieved a high grade average through the previous quarter. Mortar Board held teas for faculty members and graduate women. In the spring, members of the chapter began to select a new chapter which would be tapped on Honors Day. SHI-AI, THE WOMEN ' S HONORARY for juniors and seniors, was composed of one person from each living unit on southi campus selected on Honors Day of her sophomore year. Criteria for selection included service to the campus, good scholarship, and leadership. Shi-Ai intended both to recognize outstanding achievement and to promote cooperation and understanding among all Northwestern coeds. Throughout the school year, Shi-Ai members served as hostesses at campus functions and monitored for the Student Health Service during visiting hours. May Week sponsorship was shared with Norleggomo. SHI-AI. Top Row: Judy Greasley, Judy Hauck, Ton! Withlngton, Rene Gore, Sue Salay, Linda Burke, Gayle Hepkemo. Third Row: Lois Groessle, Judy Connolly, Lynn Langway, Carolyn Duppstadt, Roberta Kilty, Kathy Sachs, Feme Vesinick, Judy Gilliom. Second Row: Barb Hostetler, Jan Monahan, Diane Beauge, Marsha Schwartz,Pam Penner, Penny Martin, Lucyann Mueller — president. First Row: Betsy Livingston, Marilyn Fabe, Sheila Andich, Andrea Sletten, Peg Skorpinski. NORLEGAMMA. Top Row: Greg Sites, John Levine, Gene Abraham, Don Mallett, Dave Selcer, Tom Lytton. Bottom Row: Gary Grammar, Chip Chapman, Charhe Brock — President, Jim Beck. NORLEGGAMA, JUNIOR MEN ' S HONORARY, elected 20 members of the class of 1965 who had been nominated by faculty members and student organizations. Prospective members learned of their selection early on the morning of Honors Day when they were awakened for a pre-dawn breakfast and initiation. During New Student Week, Norleggama members welcomed freshmen to campus and helped freshman women move into Allison and Willard. Five Norleggamas escorted the queen and her attendants to the Homecoming football game. May Week was co-sponsored by Norleggama and Shi-Ai. Norlegamma officers at ease: Don Mallett, President Charlie Brock, Dave Selcer, Jim Beck, Tom Lytton. 242 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, FRESHMAN women ' s honorary, struck a balance between personal intellectual enjoyment and service to Northwestern. The 27 members of Alpha Lam held discussion exchanges with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary. Professor Raymond Mack discussed race relations in o winter Rreside, while Professor Calvin Schrag appeared in the spring to talk about philosophy. Alpha Lams were available to tutor in freshman courses and held seminars each quarter before midterms. At Honors Day, President Mary Taylor presented awards to seniors who had maintained the Alpha Lam initiation average of 3.50. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. Front Row: Shelly Kantor, Mary Taylor— President, Dean Patsy Thrash, Anita Kenecny. Bock Row: Betty Fisher, Sue Olson, Joan Erzer, Ann Chenault, Jill Harmon. 243 Top Row: David Smith, Pete Mjttingly, Russ Russell, Dennis Stefango, Linn Hobbs, Fred Plog, Den King, Bob Picker, George Crcbtree. Second Row: Tom Voss, Jim Block, William Bevon, Don Oxenhondler, Robert Libman, David Mineck, James Lokin, Steve Ewing, Eric Hommerberg, William Stull, William Robie, Hilary Zarnow, Wes Morriston, David Gerber. Front Row: Bob Gooding, John Gumbelevicius, President Joe Wender, Roger Kulo, Dean Henry McAdams. PHI ETA SIGMA, FRESHMAN men ' s honorary, required an accumulative grade average of 3.50 for membersliip. During foil quarter. Phi Eta Sigma held its initiation banquet and annual meeting. Advisor Henry McAdams supervised the work of the organization, v hich included the compihng of fraternity pledge class averages for fall and winter quarters, discussion exchanges with Alpha Lambda Delta, and the presenting on Honors Day of a cup to the pledge class with the highest grade overage. The president of Phi Eta Sigma for 1963-64 was Joe Wender. 244 EXECUTIVE BOARD: John Brockhouse, Advisor B. G. Meyer, Phil Coleman. BETA ALPHA PSI, Northwestern ' s accounting honorary, had a membership of 37 students who hod shown scholastic abihty in the field of accounting. Meetings were held monthly. During fall quarter, members heard representatives of the low and accounting professions compare their fields. A joint meeting with the Beta Alpha Psi chapters from Loyola and DePaul during winter quarter heard the budget manager of Inland Steel discuss budget control. Members took an all-day trip to see the offices of Arthur Anderson and Co., a CPA firm. Again this year Beta Alpha Psi presented a plaque to the Business School, and at the spring banquet a senior was given $500 by the hloskins and Sells Co. for his academic achievement in accounting. Edwin S. Brown got the award. Back to Front: Alan Baumrucker, Steve Hall, Rich Kaplan, Ed Brown, Phillip Coleman, Mike Krolchick, John Brockhouse, Steve Ernst. Phi Beta Kappa Samuel Abram Bleicher Barbara Jane Brauer Carol Lou Carbone Sue Carol Cummings Carolyn Louise Curtis Forrest D. Dill Barbara Ann Fleming Ronald C. Flenel Mary Joan Frase Roslyn Beth Gill Judith Claire Greasley Diane Roe Gruner William Arch F oisington, Jr. Craig W. Holt Susan Hilary Houston Edward William Kaiser, Jr. James Phillip Levine Elsie Anne MacDonald John Earl Maimstod T. Ashby McCown William R. Paschong Charles A. Paschong Charles A. Rogers Linda B. Schlueter Thomas E. Schuize Elizabeth A. Schwenn Morton Skorodin Michael J. Specter Susan Kaye Springborg Rolland James Suter Bernice Elaine Timm Robert Leigh Ward Susan Ellen Willers 246 .■ ' it ' s - •: ••. tm -t Thirty-three students gained election to PHI BETA KAPPA in recognition of their outstanding academic achievement in the field of Liberal Arts. As new members of the Northwestern chapter, Alpha of Illinois, they constituted no more than ten per cent of the graduating class plus a few third- quarter seniors. They were selected to membership by faculty Phi Betes. The well-known Phi Beta Kappa key, a symbol of honor since the founding of the organization in 1776, marked them as fine students. The chapter presented a prize to the graduating senior with the highest accumulative grade average for four years. The Northwestern chapter of PI MU EPSILON elects juniors to membership who have at least a 3.50 average in Mathematics and a 3.00 accumulative average. Initiation and banquets are held in the fall and spring. Each year, the society donates money for books for the mathematics library. Pi Mu Epsilon James Boyle Elaine Burg Wayne Burgess Betty Jean Chidikel, Vice President Oz Crosby Wilfred Davidor Wayne Dietricin Ronald Engelhard Carl Erdman Jim Grunst Roland Gubisch, Treasurer Ronald hiirsch Clous Junge Michel Lay Carol Lidgen, Secretary Kent McCormick Cory Mellinger Glen Michelson Bob Obenchoin, President Dick Ogren Kenneth Omahen Robert Poste James Quint Richard Schreck Tom Schv ab Marlene Schwartz Nancy Seyfried Ronald Swonson William Templemeyer Alan Wetzel 247 Young Republicans, with President Ron Cundiff, gather around featured speaker Grady McWhiney. YOUNG REPUBLICANS of Northwestern featured such speakers as former Congressman Walter Judd, Sheriff Richard B. Ogilvie of Cook County Charles hi. Percy, Dr. Grady McWhiney of Northwestern ' s history faculty, and Dr. William M. McGovern, the club ' s faculty advisor. Along with the Young Conservative Club, YR ' s sponsored talks by Chesly Manly, political reporter for the Chicago Tribune, and M. Stanton Evans, editor of the Indianapolis News. Club members actively participated in the campaign work prehminary to the Illinois primary and Northwestern ' s MPC in April. The club voted to endorse Barry Goldwater as its choice for President. 248 YR ' s rally for Goldwater on and around the Rock. NU students question economist Milton Friedman after his YCC-hosted address at Northwestern. THE YOUNG CONSERVATIVE CLUB of Northwestern completed Its second successful year of speaker and discussion sessions and publication of the Optimcte, Northwestern ' s only independent student publication. The club ' s Inquiry into Freedom series presented such experts as Eugene Davidson, Wilmoore Kendall, Henry Regnery, Yale Brozen, Benjamin Rogge, Chesly Manly, and Milton Friedman, as well as NU ' s Eliseo Vivas. The club ' s 20-member coordinating council, under the direction of President John Stassen and vice president Paul Green, planned and executed the YCC programs, while Jay Bryant edited the Optimcte. As in the previous year, the club was an articulate spokesman for the philosophy of individualism. Young Conservatives Jay Bryant, Kaaren Erickson and President jhn Stassen talk v ith their advisor Eliseo Vivas. SCOTT HALL COMMITTEE. Front Row: Betty Anne Trainer, Cherie Maurits, Buzz Holmwall, Linda Beia. Back Row: Barb Sheppard, Georgene Poole. THE SCOTT HALL Student Committee, headed by Georgene Poole and Linda Beia, kept the many activities of Scott Hall running smoothly. The committee helped with coffee hours by obtaining refreshments and handling publicity for special guests. Members chose the films for Nickelodeon Nights and prepared the 300 Room on Tuesday evenings for the popular duplicate bridge tournaments. The Union ' s activities kept them busy. THE EDUCATION SCHOOL Board was made up of 16 students who acted as direct representatives of undergraduates to the faculty of the school. Headed by Mimi Ruoff, the board sponsored a speech by Supt. Benjamin Willis of the Chicago public schools. Faculty-student firesides were planned, and the New Student Week convocation was slated for incoming Education majors. In addition, the board published a newspaper for the school. EDUCATION SCHOOL STUDENT BOARD. Back Row: Andrea Sletten, Sue Biller, Sue Tillman, Karen Cray, Linda Burke, Joan Loescher, Barbara Hostetler, Jean Boehmler, Mary Kay Loftus, Cheryl Comes, Barbara Schmitz. Front Row: Roland H. Nelson, Advisor, Judy Rogliano, President Mimi Ruoff, Patti Kling, Pascal Trohanis. 250 BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT BOARD, Back Row: Pete M ttmgly, Joe Wender, Jerry Akman, Allen Shapiro, Doug Wilson. Front Row: Dan Anderson, Judy Meodor, Gene Carter, Joonn Kuerst, Tom Mott. THE BUSINESS SCHOOL Student Executive Committee, headed by Eugene Carter, was reorganized to provide more service to the students of the school. Nine members served — two sophomores, three juniors, and four seniors. They published Dividends, a quarterly newsletter, and considered plans for firesides, a course evaluation program, and student assistants for faculty members. Liason work between the dean and faculty of the Business School and the students was continued. LORELEI, WOMEN ' S swimming club at Northwestern, spent its energies in two major directions. Lorelei members sponsored the College for Aquatic Arts for high school and college swimming groups in the belief that they should promote good swimming among others. To improve their own skills, Loreleis practiced weekly for the annual Aquatic Arts festival and the Dolphin Show, which provided many chances to perfect water ballet techniques. LORELEI. Top Row: Carol Stockmeyer, Gay Gallagher, Lynn Grewe, Joanne Junor, Jeanne Zelnick, Helen Stoa, Kathy Kandlick, arilyn Almcrantz, Sharyn Dahlgren, Marilyn McCann, Jean Frizelle, Miss Bonnie Pick. Front Row: Linda Carlson, Helen Mawicke, Beverly Foirboirn, Patty Feichlmeir, Barb hietler, Nancy Hardy, Mary-Jo Hardy, Joy McConnochie, Linda Pedersen, The windows of Alice Millar Chapel ore a new campus landmark. THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB met on Sunday evenings throughout the year for stimulating discussions, good fellowship, and delicious meals. General topics for the three quarters were The Development of Protestantism, Comparative Religions, and Church and State. In the fall the group retreated to Michigan. In the spring they went on a work retreat to Pleasant Valley Farm, where they painted barns, planted trees, and had much fun doing so. The College Club benefited greatly from being an integral part of the Evanston Congregational Church, and the members found time to participate in many church activities. The advisor to the group was Rev. Max A. Tudor; sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorsett. Rev. Max Tudor, Mr. Robert Dorsett, Dave Walker, Steve Smith, Joan Engel, Elaine Schieff, Mrs. Robert Dorsett, Randy Martin. HILLEL. Standing: Sharon Sax, Michael Cowan, Steve Landes, Kevin Weidenboum. Sitting; Jim Ida, Shcron Mossman, Edward Popick, President — Edmund Winter, David Lumb, Corinne Beth Formcn, Bonnie Rubin. HILLEL FOUNDATION ' S most interesting activity of the year was the series of lectures during fall quarter on existentialism. NU professors spoke to large crowds about Sartre, Jaspers, Dostoevsky, and others. Sunday supper sessions at hiillel covered topics ranging from world problems to folk singing. The foundation continued its worship services on Saturday mornings. SHEIL CHAPEL, under the guidance of Father McGillicuddy, furthered Catholic students ' understanding of their religion through informal social gathering and discussions. The 16-member Sheil Board directed activities, which included Sunday night suppers, membership dinners each quarter, and a program of retreats for Sheil members on weekends. SHEIL. Back Row: Joan Pavelin, Charleen Shand, Joseph Daccurso, Tony Richter, Brian Moisand, Joe Betz, Msgr. McGillicuddy, Mike Daley, Alan Heisig, Tom Angiuli, Bud Goss, Dave Sabo, Ben Mandra, E. DeMare, Denny Donnelly, Barry Shay. Second Row: Kothy McElroy, Carol Stuber, Tina Burns, Marcio Flanagan, Mary Lynn Shiring. First Row: Judy Campbell, Diane Pinasco, Katie Breden, Betsie Kromp, Betty Wolek, Louise Nora. p m r Mt ' ' ■ 41 H t - i f - m. Left to Right: Sue Powell, Bruce Hilby, Father George N. Price, Jean Forrester, Linda Godson, Mike Frost. LIFE AT CANTERBURY House centered around the Sunday morning worship services held at St. John ' s Chapel, Seabury-Western Theological Seminary. Under the direction of Rev. Scott N. Jones and Rev. George N. Price, the students at Canterbury found a place for study, recreation, and religious discussions. One study group focused on Paul Tillich, while an inquirers ' group answered questions relevant to the Episcopal faith. Events which Canterbury members attended as a group included the Black Nativity and a speech by Malcolm Boyd at the University of Chicago. President of Canterbury was Kip Jones. Canterbury offers a change of pace from the hectic university grind. 254 Rev. Andrew Armstrong and two students ci co there are lighter moments in campus fellowship. THE UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP learned this year that the members of five protestont denominations could work together in a united campus ministry. Their joint effort produced a creative result. They faced the problem that many old forms of the campus ministry were no longer relevant. Together, they tried to take the university and its vocation more seriously. They offered members of the university opportunities to explore tfie relationship of faith and culture. Viewing a world of revolutionary change in all areas of life, they sought to discover what Christianity has to soy to the future of men living in that world. Their effort was the first time in Northwestern s history that such a united ministry had been attempted. Left to Right: Dian Wilson, Barb Woehrle, Kyoko Andu, Mr. Armstrong, Ann Hiller, Mr. Earnshow, Dave Peters, Ford Dieth. 1 ■ 1 t lj f Hi L Pil P ' M: ' . ' %k . wk ' Wr m _ _ ■ SBT - ■spS r L I z i ' 9 1 1 i p ;ni ' :a.%r 1 ' If y Top Row: President David Linnig, Harlan Etiing, Scott Ryburn, Dale Hewitt, Boyd Sautn, Hal Williamson, Thomas Johnson, Miks Bonks. Second Row: Pam Burnap, Edith Bruce, Betty Trainer, Penny Brown, Sue Rucies, Mrs. J. Smutny, Advisor. First Row: Judy Roberts, Sandra Sharts, Coyle Knowles, Larry Ludwig, Edith Myers, Beth Crooks. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Organization met this year in the new Alice Millar Chapel for Thursday evening testimonial meetings which were the group ' s main activity. The regular testimonial meetings were supplemented by three lectures especially designed for the college community. These were delivered by members of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. Campus Christian Scientists maintained a lending library of authorized Christian Science literature and periodicals open to all students. Through these and other activities, members of the organization were provided with defi- nite opportunities for spiritual growth. Group activities make an evening of fellowship more enjoyable for the Christian Scientist Organization. 256 The Chapel Choir rehearses for on afternoon concert in the impressive surroundings of the Millar choir loft. CHAPEL ASSOCIATION. First Row: Ann Hiller, Mrs. Harry Cook, Elaine Hoag, Prof. Edmund Perry (Chair- man), Chaplain Ralph Dunlop, Lloyd Peterson, Bill Kopetz. Second Row: Mr. Harry Cook, Barbara Woehrle, Gloria Miller, Rev. Andrew Armstrong, Prof. Norman Bowers, Mrs. Norman Bowers, Tom Brous. Back Table: Prof. Grigg Fountain, Mrs. Florence Ackley, Bill Hunter, Miss Margaret Verhulst, Mrs. Lucille Engstrom, Rev. Max Tudor, Robert Lloyd. THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL ASSOCIATION was established in the spring of 1963 in anticipation of the opening of the Alice Millar Chapel. Through the association, support was given to the chapel services and a further means was provided, without denominational emphasis, for students, faculty, administration, and staff to live and work faithfully as Christians in the University. The University Chapel Choir, under the direction of Professor Grigg Fountain, sang each Sunday at the University Chapel services in Millar Chapel, and upon other special occasions. The choir provided an important dimension in worship through the singing of the literature of great choral music, both of the past and of the present. 257 DOLPHIN CLUB. Bottom Row: Bill Witscher, Bruce Hilby, President John Kastner, Walt Leesch, Nick Paul, Dave Sore. Second Row: William Peterson, Richard Abrahams, Joe Griffin, Dick Olsen, Bob Poste, Jim Goodman, hiarold Spinea. DOLPHIN CLUB held its meetings in the informal atmosphere of Patten pool. Potential members had to show skill in diving, speed swimming, and precision swimming. Dolphin Club took part in meets throughout the year and co-sponsored the Dolphin Show with the Lorelei Club. John Kastner served as president and Bill Peterson as advisor. ORCHESIS AT NU kept busy with a variety of dancing performances, appearing in Opera Workshop, events at the School of Music, and Wao-Mu. To become a member of Orchesis, a girl had to try out before the club. Every Wednesday night, members met at Patten to practice for their public appearances. Nadine Luporini was president of Northwestern s Orchesis chapter, the oldest in the country. ORCHESIS. Bottom Row: Anita Konecny, Janet Glass, Patricia Hoag, Ncdine Luporini, Nancy Copeland, Carol Marnoka. Second Row: Betty Cittadine, Sharon Cohen, Pam Dornfeld, Cheryl Margulis, Margot Mathis, Barbara White. Third Row: Nancy Arnold, Jo Hanson, Barbara Zien, Molly Lorber, Lucyna Migala, Anita Eubank. Top Row: Elise Lewis, Sue Hubka, Tina Buchett, Judi Sheppard, Patti Ouirk, Nanette Duffin, Linda Donly, Madonna Kessler 258 I Sam Saran and Raymond Nelson, his assistant, discuss o public relations project. SAM SARAN HEADED the Department of Public Relations, formerly known as the Information Service, which moved to new offices at 1802 Chicago Ave. The department operated a news bureau that serviced oil media, staffed all campus-wide special events, and produced all Northwestern ' s non-professional and non-technical publications. Public Relations aimed to brighten and broaden the image of the university. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION kept in touch with NU graduates from its offices in the John Evans Alumni Center. Dan Wefler, director of alumni relations, sent out a questionnaire to all alumni to determine their interests. The Alumni News, edited by Ora Macdonald, expanded to eight issues per year, three of them in tabloid nevv spaper format. Graduation weekend saw the return of many alumni to their alma mater. Ora Macdonald, editor of the Alumni News, works with Thelma Sembower, her editorial assistant. 259 William Heep, president of Wildcat Council, meets with J. Roscoe Miller, president of Northwestern. Wildcat member Stan Klores discusses a problem with Dean of Men hienry McAdcms. 260 WILDCAT COUNCIL EXTENDED the warm and friendly arm of Northwestern to campus visitors. Under the leadership of President Bill Heep, Wildcat members gave prospective NU students a whirlwind preview of college life in the form of A Day at Northwestern. During New Student Week, the group met countless freshmen at airports and railroad stations and made them feel at home. Wildcat also inaugurated a series of firesides with Northwestern President J. Roscoe Miller. Competition for seats on the council was heated when petitioning sessions took place in January. JJHH Northv estern Vice President William Kerr shoves Wildcat members plans For the lakefill project. 261 Undergraduate Members 1963-1964 ILLINOIS GAMMA CHAPTER Tau Beta Pi Founded in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who hove conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship in engineering and exemplary character, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. FALL-SPRING OFFICERS President Terrence Weisshaar Vice-President Robert Obenchain Secretary Edgar Klunder Treasurer Robert Obenchain SUMMER-WINTER OFFICERS President Jarnes Boyle Vice-President Conrad Littig Secretary Stan Krone Treasurer Jerry Zook Wesley Anderson Douglas Bossen James Boyle Roger Cole William Drummond Carl Erdman Edward Euler Thomas Flosi Allen Crohn Roland Gubisch hHorvey hHuttos Eric Johonson Samuel Keller Robert Kilian James Kovach Edgar Klunder Stanley Krone Stanley Lone Conrad Littig Roger Mansnerus James Maysilles G. Kent McCormick Bertrand Misek Dennis Mueller Richard Nielsen Robert Obenchain Robert Puette Robert Poste John Rou John Sienkiewicz hHoword Smith Sam Sperry William Tempelmeyer Terrence Weisshaar James White Jerry Zook 262 Women ' s Badge Sylvia Repetto Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, the only national scholastic honor society in commerce and business recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, celebrated its Golden Anniversary in 1963. The Northwestern Chapter, Beta of Illinois, was formed in 1920. School of Business students who rank in the upper ten per cent of their class may be elected to membership. The purposes are: to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of commerce and business administration,- to promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business,- and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. Election to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is on outstanding honor. Undergraduate Students Elected in 1963: William Lee Achenbach Ernest Eugene Carter Michael Newman Maurer Dennis William Rochelea Stephen Dennis Sugarman Undergraduate Students Elected in 1964: Malcolm Douglas Anderson Edwin Stuart Brown Robert McMillion hiayes ill James Roy Kackley Georgene Linda Poole James Michael Rulon Business Administration Graduate Students Elected in 1964: Gordon hlorotio Melvin Brain John William Scanlan Mitchell Lee Slotnick Robert Sidney Sorensen Bruce John Werstok John David Whitelaw 263 A few last-minute calls are made by the harried party chairman. THE COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE Pre-Birthday Parties On Friday Afternoons was small but closely-knit — solidarity and determination were at peak. The committee was like all the other unrecognized and unsung committees which were constantly springing up at 3:50 p.m. on Fridays: there was a goal without a purpose — if there was a purpose, all the better. The trial run for the C.T.O.P.B.P.O.F.A was on March 13. There were professional photographers, some executive guests and even a couple of rented children for affect. The atmosphere improved and spirits rose OS party HO moved further south in the company convertibles. An initial success had been achieved; future plans were in the offing. Guests ore cooly aloof. and exhuberantly sedate. as candles are blov n out. 264 Some can ' t go to party headquarters. Most can go and definitely went. A few definitely went and wished they hadn t. 265 Lights and night create moods behind the School of Music and near Lutkin HIall. 266 hael Williams perfects hi style at a rehearsal THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY Orchestra completed a busy schedule of concerts, highlighted by the 24th annual Christmas concert in conjunction with the Choral Union. Thor Johnson, director of orchestral activities, announced in April that he was leaving Northwestern to become director of the Interlochen Arts Academy at Interlochen, Mich. Johnson had been director at NU since 1958. In his six years here, he increased student interest in fine music manyfold. His students played in some of the world ' s finest orchestras, and attendance at concerts of the University Symphony increased considerably. The commencement concert in June, which honored new graduates, was his last Northwestern appearance. Serious proctice occasionally takes a bock sect to humor. 267 ) ili . Crowds at NU football games thnll to the intricate formations of the marching band ! t . THE WILDCAT MARCHING BAND combined exceptional playing ability with marching precision. No other band in the country utilized such diversified changes in style and tempo while on the march. John B. Paynter, director of band organizations, served his 14th season as head of the -160-piece musical group. C. B. Wilson, assistant director of band organizations, aided Paynter with charting, arranging, and drilling. The all-male band appeared at four home footboil ' games and made trips to Ohio State and Wisconsin. Featured twirler with the 1963 Wildcat band was Richard Burton, a junior from Newport, Ark., who performed for the first time in a solo capacity. The trip to Pasadena failed to materialize. A successful band requires the individual efforts of members like Henry Neubert. Bill Wois gets ready to perform. 268 THE JAZZ WORKSHOP BAND presented its annual concert on May 17, 1963, in Cahn Auditorium. C. B. Wilson conducted the 22-piece band, which was called back for two encores. Many of the 18 numbers in the program were written by Northwestern students. Outstanding soloists included Jim DiPasquale on tenor saxophone, Jim Gillespie on alto saxophone, and Loren Binford on trombone. The band provided an excellent training ground for many people interested in music education, and the School of Music hoped to hire an instructor soon capable of teaching jazz and writing for the band. Robert Kolb warms up for another number. The jazz workshop bond ' s repertoire includes many numbers A ritten by bond members. 269 it v«  ceur w _i£? Top Row: Fred Evenbach, Mike Ford, John Schlegel, Wayne Giacallone, Randall Kummer, Peter Sloss, Robert Ray, Thomas Perri, William Edens, John Nylund. Second Row: James Rich, Richard Horgenson, Robert Schmidt, Robert Smith, Robert Nelson, Dennis Seifert, Larry Johnson, Ford Dieth, Don Rochen, Randall Nolde. Front Row: Erwin Graf, Steve Ewing, George Brown, David Grant, Daniel Sullivan, Rolf Nilsson, James Grover, James Strong, David Eggert, Bruce Pierce, Richard Stoller, David Thompson. THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Dr. William Ballard, enriched its members and the University with the musical quality of four-part male harmony. Made up primarily of students not in the School of Music, the club stressed enjoyment of singing rather than musical ability, thus combining both enthusiasm and talent. The club started the year with a weekend camp at Lake Geneva. Participation in the hlomeco ming concert, the Christmas concert, and two concerts on campus with the Women ' s Glee Club enabled the Men ' s Glee Club to present a diversified program. Performances at the Sherman hHouse hotel in Chicago and the Gridley Community high school were indicative of the outlets which utilized the talents of the glee-clubbers as gccd-will ambassadors for Northwestern University. 270 THE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB added extra interest to its program by going to Lake Geneva for a weekend with the Men ' s Glee Club. Bucketloads of rain didn ' t prevent the two groups from having lots of fun. The traditional concerts began fall quarter with the Christmas concert at Cahn Auditorium. Winter brought concerts at a synagogue in Chicago and at Lutkin. The Lutkin concert featured Stabat Mater by Ernest Von Dohnanyi. Ode To the Virginian Voyage by Randall Thompson headlined the spring Lutkin concert. The 50 coeds who sang in the Women ' s Glee Club enjoyed their joint efforts and offered Northwestern students a chance to hear a professional vocal ensemble. Top Row: Joanne Stoller, Nora Gaffin, Karen Drucker, Janel Lundgren, Barbara Hcuy, Peggy Becker, Joyce Ycder, Linda £milh, Pcikcrc Fleck Cinda Russell, Paula Lucas, Sylvia Dieterich, Third Row: Carolyn Nottinghcm, h ciy Hall, Nadya IVcy, Barbara Backless, Gail Berersen, Jcr.e White, Virginia Pollard, Judith Locher, Joan Shi tf man, Sylvia Hubbard, Ann Dillon. Second Row: Ccnra Vvhite, Donna Schrcm, Ar.tcir.6tle Ccck, Addle Jones, Donna Stephens, Nancy Svi anson, Kathy Krieger, Garde Lceber, Sharon LcRccco, Barbara Fcertsch. Frcrt Rcw: Fdlih A €i:, Elizabeth Crooks, Deborah Bishop, Mary Avery, Joan Winter, Lynne Wexkr, Lilo Kalinich, Barbara W ' cehrle, Dicne Evens, Lirdo Beio, Jcret Turuda. ' msim 271 Speech students check the bulletin board for important announcements. Between classes it ' s possible to take a break in the lounge. A Speech professor heads for home after another day of teaching at Northwestern. 272 ZETA PHI ETA — Bottom Row: Miss Hazel Easton, Miss Royce Johnson. Second Row: Ruth Stockard, Trudy Isbetz — President, Molly Lorber, Ann Lahr, Sandy Lynn. Top Row: Peggy Resnick, Sue Gustafson, Sue Van Demon, Brady Kleibacker, Doreen Silverman. ZETA PHI ETA, a speech fraternity for women, chose its members on the basis of service in the field of speech and scholarship. The organization planned projects to help campus and non-campus groups. Zeta Phi Eta members served as hostesses on opening nights of University Theatre productions to check coots and serve coffee. They also made topes of reading and literature for the blind. The tapes went to the Library of Congress. SIGMA ALPHA ETA, the national professional speech and hearing fraternity, provided professional and social experience for those studying therapy. Students first became associate members, then received their key after showing good grades and an interest in therapy. The 55 members met three times each quarter for demonstrations and discussions, including a winter meeting at which two men who had undergone larynx operations explained the process. SIGMA ALPHA ETA — Fourth Row: Martha Curry, Carol Katz, Jean Frizelle, Jan Garson, Sharon Brown, Margaret VanDusen, Martha Schnedler, Karen Hostrup, Linda Raymond, Jan Mehornay, Judy Hummel, Carol Sheals. Third Row: Kim Codlin, Jerl Logemann, Marilyn Breslow, Judy Cjumblner, Hazel Rosenblum, Carol Sanke, Joanne Levensaler, Rozanne Allen, Maria Dragus, Nancy Booth, Karen Baker. Second Row: Dinah Dees, Jan Wortman, Diane Lisberg, Nan Campbell, Mrs. Elaine Brown, Mrs. Laura Lee, Molly Lorber, Marcia Yingst, Kelly Bendo, Bar- bara Hodge, Irens WolFf. First Row: Ann Lahr, Holly Peterson, Susanne Sparks, Carol Parker, Dorothy Worzella, Lynne Brown — President, Bar- bara Robinson, Jeanne Masse, Trudy Isbitz, Barbara Flom. MU PHI EPSILON, Northwestern ' s proFessional women ' s music sorority, celebrated two anniversaries this year. Internationally the organ- ization was 60 years old. And on February 8-9 Sigma chapter celebrated its 50th anniversary with a banquet at the Orrington hlotel. Also on the agenda was o combined alumnae and student member recital in Lutkin Hall. The chapter sponsored receptions for young artist per- ormers of the Preparatory Piano Department following their recitals. And the group co- sponsored a music graduate student supper fall quarter. MU PHI EPSILON— Bottom Row: Sally Shelrer, Marylyn Sexton Alice Irgang, Louise ZumBrannen, Mary Rust. Top Row: Sherry Novak, President Sigrid Nau, Martha Edwards, Pot Rusk, Joan Bellinger. PHI BETA, the women ' s music and speech honorary at Northwestern, engaged in many worthwhile activities during the school year. One of their prime concerns was their tour shows, presented to the service hospitals and ladies ' clubs in the area. Calling All Men v as the name of the show presented winter quarter. Also on the agenda for Phi Beta were weekly tutoring sessions at Lawndale. Every Saturday, members of the organization instructed the children in music and speech techniques. Later, the tutees presented a show for their teachers on campus. The girls also gave a reception for Mr. Robert Gay after one of the opera workshop productions, as well as planned teas in coordination witfi the music and speech departments. PHI BETA — Front Row: Sherry Sarginson, Sherry Edrrunds, Laurie Dunlop, Cynthia Parker. Second Row: Ruth Forra Riley, Pamela Richmond, Lynne Bradley, Eloise Goetz. Top Row: Jane Young, Lois Hellmund, Sally Witmer, Ann Campbell, Susan Rom, Jan M.ohornay, Sally Shipman, Sally Sullivan, Lisa Dresser, Lcuise Fleming, Heather Golembo. 274 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA— Bottom Row: Helen Kowalzyk, Marlene Jensen, Kathy Sachs, fv cry Ann Holmcn, Pam Burnap, Diane Rae, E. Burgett. Second Row: Lise Wilson, Barbara Wampner, Jean Barr, Carol Ann Meek, Karen Carmichael, Marilyn Wojcek. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, Northwestem ' s honorary music fraternity, attracted women who were interested in a music career as an educator or professional. The group presented convocations, planned programs, end offered various services, including a tea for members of the Music facult ' . Phil MU ALPhHA, a men ' s notional professional music fraternity, gave recognition to good musicians at Northv estern. Men who maintained a B overage and performed capably before the members were eligible for admission. The Phi Mu Alpha president for 1963-64 was Duane McDowell. PHI MU ALPHA — Front Row: Tex Richardson, John Fuller, Dr. Nolte, Duane McDowell — President, Ralph Wilder, Robert Symmonds. Second Row: Greg Fischer, Dave Barthelmess, Jim Schanilec, Randy Kummer, Laurence Libin, Joe Maieili, Terry Guidetti, Bill Horn, Dave Schwaegler, Roy Franseen, Jim Kaspryzl . Third Row: Richard Burton, Terry Issac, John Brockhouse, Richard Ray, Dave Bates, DaveEdmundson, Bill Dinwiddie, Henry Neubert, Robert Marshall, Dcrny Felty. Fourth Row: Chcrles Geyer, Gary Letsche, Phil Brink. THETA SIGMA PHI. Back Row: Sheila Peterson, Karen Stokoe, Betsy Bliss, Julie Kane, Lois Messenger. Second Row: Barb Wallace, Sandra Read, Carole Sanders, Jon Dubinsky, Miss Elizabeth Swayne. First Row: Edith Bruce, Lois Graessle, Lynn Langway, Ann Kulik, Lucy Mueller. THETA SIGMA PHI, the national women ' s journalism honorary, highlighted its year with the spring Matrix Table Banquet which honored 30 girls — ten campus headliners and the ten girls in the freshman and sophomore classes at Medill with the highest accumulative grades. Members served as hostesses at a fall reception for new students. SIGMA DELTA CHI, men ' s professional journalism fraternity, chose its members from upperclassmen on the basis of scholarship, faculty recommendations, and professional experience. President John Prestbo and other SDX men attended Headline Club dinners in Chicago and enjoyed reading The Quill, SDX ' s magazine. SIGMA DELTA CHI— Left Row Front to Back: Richard Cheverton, Peter Smith, Mr. Richard Gray, Mr. Fred Whiting. Second Row: T. Craig Martin, Dick Stavins, Mike Smith, Jeff Lyon, Gary Cummings, John Prestbo- President. Third Row: Walt Jaehnig, Dave Hurst, Dave Sutton, Speaker Lloyd Wendt. Fourth Row: Dennis Breo, Mr. Eric Lund, Nick Farina, Bill Sluis, R. Dillon Smith, Dennis Leavy, Mr. Charles Barnum. 276 Skip Giebink, Ski Club president, relaxes on a weekend trip. THE SKI CLUB provided its large membership with many enjoyable weekends of skiing at lodges in Wisconsin and Michigan. Buses left early on Saturday mornings for one-day trips that allowed plenty of time for skiing and instruction. Later a buffet dinner inside the lodge provided a chance to swap stories about the spills of the day in front of a roaring fire. Spring vocation meant a week-long trip to Aspen, Colorado. The club stressed knowledge of proper methods and safety habits on the slopes. Sometimes it ' s hard to cope witfi the slopes. THE SOCCER CLUB, Northwestern ' s newest sports organization, enjoyed a prosperous year. Fred Beyer, the physical education instructor who had organized the club, arranged a schedule of gomes with other schools. The NU squad won two of its first three games, including a 4-0 victory over Northwestern ' s foreign students. John Gumbelevicius paced the teem through the first three contests with five goois. Beyer hoped to arrange a schedule with other Big Ten soccer teams within the next tv o or three years. SOCCER CLUB— Back Row: Fred Beyer Coach, Terry Kelt, Dave Deorden, Andy Heller, Bob Converse, John Thiele, Joe Kousser. Front Row: Rod ■ ■;■:? : • -i: -- s _•- -■:-:; -■- Gumbelevicius, Bill Her-anrs ' ills Do. ; 27i DOLPHIN BOARD— Back Row: Michael Carmichael, Deborah Fine, Walt Leesch, Richard Ryan, Jeffrey Mills, Second Row: Kay Miller, Kathleen McCarthy, Barbara Scott, Johnnye Egnot, Sherry Edmunds, Joan Shiffman. Seoted: Miss Bonnie Pick, John Kas tner, Barb Hetler, John Jones. THE DOLPHIN EXEC BOARD produced ' The Mikado, this year ' s Dolphin Show. Writer- director John Jones and the rest of the board successfully adapted Gilbert and Sullivan ' s operetta to an aquatic format. They integrated water ballet, live music, singers, and actors into a stimulating evening of entertainment. THE STUDENT SERVICE FUND, NUs only charitable organization, asked for direct contributions from individuals and living units this year instead of holding an SSF auction as in the past. Pam Penner was chairman of the SSF exec board, which organized the fund drive for three educational foundations. SSF BOARD— Bottom Row: Shelly Bale, Johnnye Egnot, Pam Penne, (chairman). Back Row: Ron Schlachter, Greg Sites, Tom Waymire. WAA-MU BOARD— Top Row: Ed Euler, Mary Hennbon, John Phillips, Bill Schultz, Linda Roymond. Second Row: Kent Planck, Bob Lapp, Betty Sibisan, Joe Miklojclk. First Row: Sue Ramaker, Mike Griffith, Carole Shireffs, Kent Zimmerman, Bob Strunk. THE WAA-MU SHOW BOARD, with co-chairmen Carole ShireFfs and Mike Griffith, came up v ith one of the best Waa-Mu shoNws in years. To plan Mud in Your Eye, the board appointed committees to handle scouting of material, selected the show ' s staff, co-ordinated production, and made all the thousand-and-one editorial decisions necessary for a good show. SYMPOSIUM BOARD— On Floor: L Neil Sutherland, Roger Majak, Richard Sandberg, Richa-d Rothberg. On Them: Laurel Tether, Linn Hobbs, Linda O ' Rior- den. On Top: Mary Taylor. i i THE SYMPOSIUM EXEC BOARD, headed by Dick Sandberg and Roger Majak, expanded North- western ' s third Symposium a great deal. Innovations in 64 included an art show in Parke s Hall and a much-disputed production of Euaene lonesco s Rhinoceros. The exec staff selected nine distinguished speakers wno discussed The Place and Price of Order at seminars and panels. After Symposium ended, the staff invited criticism and comment at an open meeting. 279 EXEC BOARD— Front Row: Ellen Plller, Lucyonn Mueller, Betsy Bliss, Linda Yuccas. Back Row: Foster Morgan, Bob Stark, Janet Katek, Dianne Beauge, Betsey Livingston, Marilyn Moats, Jim DeMarco, J. Kent Planck, William L. Gallagher. MPC ' s donkey-elephant race, a tricycle affair, ends in a tie. STEERING COMMITTEE— Bottom Row: Grant McKemie, Ellen An- drews, Dave Czerniejewski. Top Row: Charles Brock, Lynn Langwoy, John Stassen. 1 Wm M iPm l . --tV Ur ' ' M 11 J J yK| IB ■ -i pr V| :: : i k GRANT McKERNIE served as general chairman of Mock Political Convention, Northwestern ' s largest campus activity. His steering committee and executive board had to start from scratch in a sense, since there hadn ' t been an MPC since 1960. McKernie planned a series of forums and rallies to build up to the convention itself at McGaw Hall on April 24 and 25. The credentials committee assigned state delegations to living units, the publicity committee took care of coverage by news media, arrangements made the physical preparations, campaigns planned rallies, olatforms decided which issues the convention would debate, and the secretariat handled paperwork. Their work helped MPC to keep its reputation as the oldest and best college convention. 280 A civilian midshipman (new fourth classman) learns the finer points of marching. A Navy enlisted man explains details of machinery to two of NU s third class on their first cruise. FOR THE NEW 4TH CLASSMAN entering the rigors and discipline of NROTC life, all is not as free and easy as it was in fiigh school. The new middie must learn the intr icacies of drill and command necessary for the education of a Naval Officer. In the classroom he studies the history, tra- ditions and organization of the Naval Ser- vice. In his sophomore year, the 3rd Classman receives instruction in Naval gunnery and guided missilry. The 2nd Class year is one of decision. Now the Junior must decide to take one of the three options offered. The Line Options receive instruction in the methods of controlling and navigating a ship. The Marine Options study Marine hiistory. Op- erations and Tactics. The Supply Options learn the finer points of Naval Logistics and Accounting. 283 A group of the second class line practices the techniques of the Maneuvering Board. NROTC emphasizes physical fitness and sports activity. Unit Basketball team: Top Row: LCDR Speer — Coach, J. Wendt, T. Meeker, B. Harris, G. Zolezzi. Bottom: Row: J. Rickard, J. Shaw, E. Gragg, R. h anke. 284 r f M -f .fj S ' V- •.-, ' i t J . « f t f t ? « The second class midshipmen on their amphibious-oviation indoctrination cruise at Corpus Christi, Texas. SHIPHANDLING is an important part of Naval Training. To the right is seen the model ship and practice basin in Swift hHall. With this self-propelled, radio controlled model, a midshipman is able to practice the art of handling a ship, giving various commands and getting the feel of how an actual ship might react. The instructor offers professional guidance. Mistakes made here are much less costly than those that might be mode out in the fleet. The pract ical application of this and other training aids saves both the Navy and future officers a great deal of time and money Midshipmen receive valuable instruction at the practice pool in Swift. 285 THESE ARE THE MEN whose responsibility it is to train the midshipman for o career in the Naval Service. It is a difficult job and it is to their credit that the Northwestern Unit com.-nissions such fine officers. i h ■  « • • t-.. ' ' ' ' ' ■1 ' fj J Tw BE _L_ ' rt i ■ ■  • Standing front: Capt. Robert E. FHuse. Back: Lt. Buchart, Lt. Gustafson, LCDR Speer, CDR Mayer, Major Smith, Lt. Nicholson. Lt. Growney. Top Row: QMC Lichty, Gauss— POl, FTC Colvin. Bottom Row: GMCS Zeimet, Mrs. Noffsinger, SKC Hannon 286 SEXTANT SOCIETY SEXTANT IS THE PHI BETA KAPPA of the Midshipman Battalion. Selection for membership into this organization is on a basis of good scholarship, sound leadership and high character. Sextant ' s purposes are many. Primarily, it is created to foster the prestige and interest in NROTC, and as a Naval Honorary, it upholds the traditions of the Navy. Sextant also acted socially, sponsoring several activities for the enjoyment of the midshipmen. First among these activities is the annual Navy Ball, held this year at Sherman House. Being the only all campus social affair, the Navy Ball is a highlight of the year. Sextant also sponsors the unit picnic held every Spring, where members of the Staff and their wives get together with the midshipmen and their dates for an afternoon of sports, informal conversation and good food. Fred Eichman, Jon Friedman, John Kosdorf, Bob Nance, Roy Poust. 287 1ST CLASS, OFFICERS, ENLISTED INSTRUCTORS. Row 4: G. Kahle, J. O ' Reilly, R. Wilkinson, R. Thornburgh, J. Phillip. Row 3: Lt. C. Gustafson, F. Neir, W. Heep, K. Jones, A. Asker, A. Baumrucker, R. Vitek, S. Krejci. Row 2: MAJ. G. Smith, P. Stanford, D. Jackson, R. Poust, D. Crooks, T. Miller. T. Knudsen, R. Nance, SKC B. Hannon. Row 1 : LTJG K. Growney, J. Pernini, G. Shartle, M. McFarlin, C. Maurer, S. Kaiser, J. Shaw, GYSGT J. Beane. THE GRADUATING SENIORS— these are the men who will one day command the ships of the Navy, supply those ships and assault the beaches as Marines. They have spent four years becoming officers and gentlemen. This page is dedicated to them. BATTALION OFFICERS— W. Heep, A. Baumrucker, J. O ' Reilly, B. Jackson, R. Wil- kinson, C. Maurer. 288 2ND CLASS- Row 5- J Larson, D. Nshrlmg, B. Poole, D. Comoagno, H. Huff, R. Schutte, L Meerer. Row 4: MQ3 S-nith, F. Kuechslmonn, G. Zolezzi, J. Julian, J. Schlanger, J. Kellerher, R. Rahn. Row 3: P. Findlay, F. Vandarpioeg, A. Wolters, J. Kosdorf, J. Friedman, E. Morse, QMC Lichty. Row 2: LTJG Buchart, J. W-ndt, J. Straw, J. Kolbs, G. Marshall, R. Hanke, R. Weinberg, SKC Hannon, Row 1 : LTJG Growney, H. Goss, D. Ryder, G. Thonipson, J. Rickard, F. Eichmann, D. Kasperski, Gysgt Beane. 3RD CLASS: Top Row: S. Berry, F. Glass, F. KluessendorF, J. Everly, J. Engel, T. Thompson, T. Pitre. Row 4: D. McBean, J. Compton, S. Thumb, W. Levitt, C. Skeppstrom, A, Longstaff, E. Michael. Row 3: M. Homnes, R. Paine, A. Rist, S. Dixon, J. Boydston. Row 2: P. Zemon, T. Spicer, K. Larson, D. DePompei, S. Russ, W. Horsfall. Row 1: Lt. Nicholson, T. Crew, W. Liebrock, E. Miller, C. Webber, E. Crogg, J. Dunteman, G. Thorn, GMC Zeimet. ENDINGTHEYEARofdrill and inspection, the NROTC midshipmen show off their best for the President ' s Review, on awards ceremony recognizing achievement in the Battahon. Late in the afternoon the several companies pass in review before University President Miller, the Comman- dant of the 9th Naval District. The underclassmen pictured on this page will one day lead those companies past the reviewing stand as their predecessors hove done before them. 4TFH CLASS: Row 5: Harris, Friedel, Ncller. Row 4: Zenfell, Anderson, Coolidge, A arLaire, Losquaisdo, Rosberg, Friesz, Domaski, Guis. Row 3: Boydston, Strigai, F allstrGnd, Clerk, Lester, Stanis, Low, Logan, Meisic, Davis. Row 2: Bratzler, Fossel, Simonens, Jaeggi, Babyr, Komirpr, Burge, Wirgan. Row 1 : FTC Cclvin, Nickles, Thiele, Spencer, Castater, Anderson, Fessler, Guenin, Adair, LCDR Speer. 1 k:- i m I If • • 9% Vf  « ■ ■ 1 GATE la N 1 r : Hiss mi iii« « -— 290 J hrills iKcvhc tltlcti cs 291 STU HOLCOMB began his eighth season as Northwestern ' s director of athletics. The captain and all-conference back of the 1931 Ohio State team directed the policies of the Wildcat teams from his office in Dyche Stadium, hlolcomb ' s most important decision of the year was the selection of Alex Agase as new head football coach after Ara Parseghian had moved to Notre Dame. Working with Holcomb was Walt Paulison, director of public relations for NU ' s athletic department. Paulison edited the football program book and worked with the sports writers and commentators. Stu Holcomb ' s office at Dyche includes ■- ' . : ' - ' ••■ ; ■ ' ■ ' the stadium. 292 BOOSTER SQUAD (RAH!): Top Row: Fred Graham, Ron Hirsch, Byron Gregory, Ron Schlachter, John Polick, George Auld, Bill Day, Carey Keane, Bill Davidson. Second Row: Sally hiitler, Susie Davis, Jo Gates, Julie Anderson, Sherre Ragan, Mary Moore. Bottom Row: July Loncar, Ann Kulik.. Judi Davis. PEP COMMISSION: Sally Lybek, Kathy Kelley, Goyle Robinson, Linda Yuccas. 1 1 fie- ' 293 MBli! ; : ' . ' i: Drum majors Wes Sims and Pat Parisi lead the marching band onto the field. 294 POM PON GIRLS: Bottom Row: Susan Carlson, Kathe Biondi, Colleen Kelly (Capt.) Judy Chelve, Barbara Carlson. Top Row: Janet O ' Toole, Jane Mohaupx, Bonnie Kalaher, Pam Ewing, Deedee Ash, Maryann Colloton. AN ABUNDANCE of official entfiusiasm marked tfie 1963 Wildcat football games at Dyche. Male cfieerleaders, female pep commissioners, pom pon girls, a new boy-and-girl booster squad, and tfie Nortfiwestern marcfiing band all tried tfieir hiand at stirring the lethiargic legions of students. Some sipped from 7-Up cups and hip flasks while most yelled and yawned. Head cheerleader Barry hHutchinson paced the sidelines pleading, C ' mon, a little louder, and Willie the Wildcat played on his trampoline. 295 1963 WILDCATS: Bollom Row: Fred Tuerk, George Burman, Jack Cvercko, Rich Lawon, Larry Zeno, Chuck Logan, Kent Pike, Lou Dineff, Dick Uhir, Willie Stinson, Pete Stamison ,Bob Puette, Tim Powell, Ed Tuerk. Second Row: Tom O ' Grady, Ken Clayton, Bruce Smith, Greg Royer, Pat Rilev, Gary Crum, Frank Feist, Bob Mackall, George Bunda, Bll Swingle, Tim Ziemke, Roland Wahl, Joe Cerne, Gene Abraham. Third Row; Jim Rebholz, Pat Rodman, Don Robinson, Bob Weinberg, Dave Cyranoski, Merlin Norenberg, Mike Muth, Jim Proffitt, Don Keeley, Gary Rusk, Larry Franks, Tom Myers, Jim Dau, Wade Clark, Steve Murphy. Fourth Row: Mike Schwager, Joe Szczecko, Mike Buckner, Jerry Oberdorf, Jim Haugs- ness, Tex Collaros, Dean Dickie, Ron Rector, Tyke Nollman, Carl Fischer, Dck McCauley, Leon Wright. Fifth Row: Dennis Chrustic, Mgr., Jim Wendt, Mgr., Mike Shea, Jim Burns, Justin Ramp, Dave VanVliet, Mike Beinor, Dick Smith, Dave Milan, Bob Hampton, Jeff Brooke, Warren Fifer, Tom Nunamaker, Dick McKinnon, Mgr., Joy Gilespie, Mgr. Top Row: George McKinnon, Asst. Coach; Jack Ellis, Freshman Coach; Alex Agase, Asst. Coach; Paul Shoultz, Asst. Coach; Tom Pagna, Asst. Coach; Doc Urich, Asst. Coach; Bruce Beatty, Asst. Coach; Ara Parseghian, Head Coach; Stuart Holcomb, Athletic Director; Tom Healion, Trainer; Tom Oxiey, Student Trainer; Warren Wankelman, Student Trainer; Herb Johnston, Equipment Mgr.; Jim Progar, Asst. Equipment Mgr. Head Coach Ara Parseghian thinks about that vanished Rose Bowl trip. 296 f X 4- 1 r ■ ■ V ( Doc Glass and his wife Me provide a home away from home for many players. An enemy gain is reflected in the face of Jane Mohaupt. FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1963 MISSOURI NU won 23-12 INDIANA NU won 34-21 ILUNOIS NU lost 10-9 MINNESOTA NU won 15-8 MIAMI (OHIO) NU won 37-6 MICHIGAN STATE NU lost 15-7 MICHIGAN.. ..NU lost 27-6 WISCONSIN NU lost 17-14 OHIO STATE NU won 17-8 John Paynter ' s directing doesn ' t faze his small, hungry friend. 297 Wildcats head for the dressing room in Columbus, Ohio, after ending a disappointing 5-4 season with a victory. SPRING FOOTBALL practice opened with high hopes after a 7-2 season in 1962. Injuries proved to be Coach Porseghian ' s biggest problem. Bill Swingle, Willie Stinson, Jack Cvercko, and Pat Riley missed practice completely while recovering from winter operations. Freshman prospect Otis Armstrong ended his football career with a broken neck, Larry Zeno was plagued by a neck injury, and Dick McCauley was also sidelined. A shortage of old timers forced cancellation of their annual game with the varsity, so practice ended with the second team upsetting the first squad, 14-12. 298 NU players remember Otis Armstrong for his personal victory off tfie field. Dick Uhlir cleans up a bit on the bench during spring practice. Even star quarterbacks can make mistakes. 299 1 ' ■ 1 : ■ lib own fumble while Chuck Logan (88) of NU sits it out. The Wildcats ' fourth- : , :■■ iiiy brings a glow to the pom pon squad. 300 Pete Stamison ' s field goal gives the Wildcats a 24-21 lead. THE WILDCATS opened their football season with a 23-12 non-conference victory over Missouri. The Big Ten season began the follov ing vveekend against Indiana ' s Hoosiers. For one half Indiana suprised, and the score was tied, 14-14, at intermission. NU ' s speedy halfback Willie Stinson thrilled the crowd with a 91 -yard punt return to put the Cats ahead in the third quarter. The period ended at 21-21 when Indiana responded with a quick touchdo ' n. Things started popping for the Wildcats in the fourth quarter. Pete Stamison booted a field goal, fullback Steve Murphy carried for a touchdown, and quarterback Tom Myers passed to Gary Crum for two points to make the score 32-21. With Indiana struggling deep in its territory late in the game, the Wildcats scored a safety to end the contest with a 34-21 margin over the hHoosiers. Another Myers pass goes to Wildcat end Mike Buckner 301 ILLINOIS BOTTLED up the Wildcat offensive and scored a 10-9 upset in the season ' s third game. Northwestern couldn ' t score on four different occasions from deep in lllini territory. Their last gasp ended late in the fourth quarter hen Mike Dundy intercepted a Tommy Myer ' s pass intended for Tom O ' Grady. A Myers to O ' Grady effort put the Wildcats ahead in the second quarter, but a high pass from center spoiled the conversion attempt. Illinois went ahead just before halftime after a five-yard NU punt. An exchange of field goals in the second half left Illinois ahead. Pete Stamison boots Northwestern ' s field goal OS Illinois lineman attempts to block. Illinois v ins with a second-halF field goal despite George Burman ' s leaping effort. % New head coach Alex Agase talks to the bench in an advance shot from the 1964 Illinois oame Northwestern tacklers trap an lllini behind the line. 303 An lllini tackier whiplashes Wildcat George Burman. Hopes of on undefeated season die on the IHinois Stadium scoreboard. ILLINOIS 11 ' VISITORS I PENALTY NUMBE Foui q iiu.j ; .i. :. .. tjiivJ in sideline agony as Ara Parseghian watches the Wildcats suffer their first loss. 304 TOMMY MYERS TOSSED fourth-quarter touchdown passes to Mike Buckner and WiHie Stinson to give the Wildcats their third win of the season, 15-8, over Minnesota. The two passes ran Myers ' career total of scoring tosses to 18, a school record. For the first three periods, the Gopher and Wildcat lines battled in a scoreless duel that was highlighted by Mert Norenberg ' s 89-yard punt. The victory moved the Wildcats up to a tie for tenth with Navy in the Associated Press football poll. Willie Stinson gatiiers in the game-v inning touchdovi n pass. Tommy Myers tumbles behind the line of scrimmage. Chuck Logan appreciates the sidehne refreshments. Steve Murphy breaks through the Miami hne for o gain in the second quarter. The Miami extra-point try goes up, but it ' s no good. 306 ii tm M, Dick Uhlir dives for a Miami ball carrier as Don Robinson moves up. rjr A The Wildcat second-liners wait for their change to get into the game. NORTHWESTERN TOOK A BREATHER from its rugged Big Ten schedule and walloped Miami of Ohio, 37-6, at Dyche Stadium. The Wildcat offense chugged along smoothly for four touchdowns, and Pete Stamison set a single-game school record for field goals by booting three. Ernie Kellerman, Miami ' s tiny quarterback, played an outstanding game, while Tommy Myers completed a dozen passes. 307 MICHIGAN STATE stymied the Wildcats ' passing attack and disappointed 51,000 homecoming fans at Dyche with a 15-7 victory. The Sparto ns rushed six men against Tommy Myers, and NU pass receivers were able to gather in only nine of 26 tosses. Sherman Lewis, fleet MSU halfback, broke away for runs of 87 and 84 yards to score the two winning touchdowns. Willie Stinson picked up the Wildcat touchdown, while second-string quarterback Dove Milam ran the team well on the ground. Charlie Brock escorts Queen Anita Eubank to the center of the field. Actives and inoctives watch last-quarter play. 308 « o«A, ' 1 n ik j: .r V y s Two Spartan defenders break up a pass from Tommy Myers. Tom Ziemke corrals a Micfiigan State pass receiver at the 20-yard line. - r, : x: 4 ,v 5 J ' ' 7 ' For once Sherman Lev is doesn ' t break away — tfie Wildcats gang-tackle him. 309 Kent Pike exchanges a perfunctory handshake before the Wisconsin game in Madison. Good protection gives Tommy Myers plenty of time to pass. •■k ' i. TJJBll f i . - 310 V. Willie Stinson breaks free from a shoestring tackle. THE WILDCATS HEADED for Michigan, where the Wolverines ended Northwestern Rose Bowl hopes with a 27-6 upset. Wildcat drives sputtered short of the goal line on several occasions. Chances for a road victory over Wisconsin looked good the next Saturday when Northwestern led, 14-7, with only six minutes to play. A tricky touchdown pass from Tom Myers to Tom Ziemke helped establish that margin. Then Wisconsin pushed across a touchdown and a field goal to leave the Wildcats with a heartbreaking 17-14 loss which dropped their record to 4-4 going into the finale. Wisconsin partisans send up a whirl of balloons and confetti to signal a Badger touchdown. Chuck Logan (88), Pat Riley (89), and Tom Ziemke (78) triple on a tackle The Wildcat marching band makes its last appearance oF the year at Columbus. . • ■ t IW .jVijJtM- Tommy Myers takes the snap. Steve Murphy hits paydirt. Pete Stamison boots a Field goal 312 -iiA - ; OHIO VIS 11 NORTHWESTERN SALVAGED a 17-8 victory over Ohio State to end the 1963 football season. The Wildcats played a game of ball control and managed to rush for 273 yards while running 82 plays. Steve Murphy gained 103 yards in 19 carries, Bill Swingle ran 11 times for 62, and Willie Stinson added 42. The Northwestern line opened gaping holes in the Ohio State defense and displayed its best blocking form of the year. Defensively, the Wildcats held the Buckeyes scoreless until late in the fourth quarter. YARDUNE Ohio State s scoreboard ticks away the last of a disappointing season. Alex Agase, former Illinois great, moves up to head coaching spot for 1964. 313 Jim Pitts gets the tip to open the SMU gome.  ••■i.S Three Kentucky men compete with Phil Keeley for the rebound. THE WILDCAT BASKETBALL team opened its season by edging Western Michigan, 80-78. That victory was a false omen for a frustrating year which saw Coach Larry Glass ' s squad drop three games by two points and another by three. The Wildcats won two and lost five in a pre-conference schedule that included such top-ranked foes OS Kentucky, NYU, and Loyola. Their second victory was an 88-79 effort over SMU. 1964 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Top Row: Stuart Holcomb—Athktic Director, Larry Glass-Head Coach, Tom Healion— Trainer, Bob Wood, John Martz Dick Schaefer, Jerry Nelson, Bill Achenbach— Manager, Jim Reiners— Manager, Gene MonterasteUi— Manager, Ernie Nordstrom— Assistant Athletic Director. Front Row: Brad Snyder— Asst. Coach, James Pitts, Don Jackson, Marty Riesson, Rich Folk, Rick Lopossa, Dennis Hansen, Phil Keeley, Don Brown, James Bragiel— Freshman Coach. Rick Lopossa takes ai with a jump shot. 315 ,t , V ' fi McGaw Hall sparkles witn tne glitter of the pom pon corps Marty Riessen scores despite the efforts of a Wisconsin defender. 316 Jump shot means another two points for Rich Folk. TWO VICTORIES in their first three Big Ten games gave the Wildcats hopes for title contention. Rich Folk and Rick Lopossa were scoring with regularity, Jim Pitts was corraling rebounds, and Don Jackson and Marty Riessen were clicking. Then the Wildcats dropped close contests to Minnesota and Illinois. The Illinois loss was especially painful, since Bill McKeown ' s winning basket came with one second left to play. Rich Falk makes position pay off OS he rams home two points. 317 RICH FALK PROVIDED the most individual excitement on the team with his long-distance sharpshooting. The little 6-0 co-captain finished the year with 489 points, 17 short of the school record held by Joe Ruklick. Folk ' s 49-point performance in the February 24 game against Iowa broke the school single-game scoring record by nine points, and his 1,000 points for three years set a mark in that category. The Wildcats tailed off sharply in February. They lost four of their lost five conference games to wind up with a 6-8 mark in the Big Ten and 8-1 3 overall. Phil Keely aims to take the jump at center court. The world of Jim Pitts looks eight feet high. 318 Willie and the fans rise for the National Anthem. Rich Falk aims for a foul toss after being charged. BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1963-64 WESTERN MICHIGAN NU won 80-78 KENTUCKY NU lost 95-63 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NU lost 75-66 SOUTHERN METHODIST NU won 88-79 NOTRE DAME NU lost 70-68 LA SALLE NU lost 91-69 LOYOLA NU lost 88-82 MICHIGAN NU lost 85-73 INDIANA NU won 79-65 WISCONSIN NU won 76-63 MINNESOTA NU lost 76-74 MINNESOTA NU won 82-76 ILLINOIS NU lost 73-71 MICHIGAN STATE NU won 93-86 WISCONSIN NU won 72-64 PURDUE NU lost 93-84 OHIO ST ATE NU lost 72-61 IOWA NU won 98-76 MICHIGAN STATE NU lost 107-97 PURDUE NU lost 76-73 INDIANA NU lost 76-68 319 )ave Kreider gets the top position against a Michigan rival. Ron Risner and a Michigan wrestler sprawl on the canvas. Stu Marshall is set to take on a Purdue opponent in the quadrangular meet. NU ' S WRESTLING team posted a 7-2 record in dual meets and on overall 13-2 mark, then finished strong in the Big Ten title meet. Coach Ken Kraft coped with several injuries to field a team which swept its own quadrangular meet for the second straight year. Dave Kreider and Jerry Torrence had the best records in conference competition — 8-1. The Northwestern squad was ranked among the nation ' s top ten for most of the season. 320 Top Row: Don Evans, James Hnath, Dick Ernst, JeFf Brooke, Rich Wolston, George Casey, Coach Ken KraFt. Front Row: John Huffman, Jerry Tor- rence. Bob Plaskos, Bob Laughlin, Dave Kreider, Ron Risner, Stu Marsholl. WRESTLING RECORD FOR 1963-64 QUAD MEET. . .won with 65 points (Minnesota 52, Purdue 44, Mich. St. 40) MICHIGAN... lost 14-11 QUAD MEET. . .won with 62 points (Purdue 54, Miami, O., 47, Ball State 23) OHIO STATE... won 20-5 INDIANA., .won 14-11 IOWA., .won 19-7 CORNELL... won 16-12 OKLAHOMA STATE. . .lost 26-0 OKLAHOMA... won 18-6 WISCONSIN... won 21 -8 ILUNOIS...won 16-12 BIG TEN MEET... finished 4th Jeff Brooke tries to get both feet on the around oaoinst Michiaon. Timers check speeds on the finish hne. Patten Gym ' s windows silhouette a diver. RICH ABRAHAMS WON Northwestern ' s first Big Ten swimming championshiip since 1957 by taking tfie 50-yard freestyle event at the conference meet in Minneapolis with a time of :22. Coach Bill Peterson ' s squad posted a 6-4 record in dual meets and closed the season by trouncing Illinois, 60-45. Bill Witscher broke the varsity 200-yard breaststroke record in the Illinois meet with a time of 22:5.8. In the same meet, Abrahams set a Patten pool record of :49.9 in the 100-yard freestyle. II Witscher neors the finish line. Joe Griffin has already arrived. Wf ' V l i - %-i i ' — I T f ' — t— — ' — ■ - • - 322 Front Row; ;en Paulison, James Kohl, James Enckson, James Kuhlmon, Skip Gage. Back Row: T,g Templeton, E.i: R:Se, C;ar. Graebner, Marty Riessen, Carver Blcnchard, Coach Clare Riessen. Clark Graebner demonstrates his forehand stroke. TENNIS RECORD FOR 1963 IOWA., .won 8-1 ALUMNI., .won 4-2 MARQUETTE. . .won 9-0 W. MICHIGAN. . .won 8-1 CHICAGO. . .won 9-0 MICHIGAN ST.. . .won 9-0 FLORIDA STATE, .won 6-3 ILLINOIS. . .won 9-0 YALE., .won 6-3 IOWA., .won 9-0 CORNELL. . .won 9-0 CHICAGO. . .won 9-0 MIAMI. . .lost 1-6 NOTRE DAME. . .won 6-3 GEORGIA... won 7-2 IOWA... won 8-1 WISCONSIN . . . won 9-0 WISCONSIN . . .won 9-0 OHIO STATE. . .won 9-0 S. ILLINOIS. . .won 7-2 PURDUE. . .won 9-0 MICHIGAN. . .won7-2 INDIANA... won 6-3 TRACK RECORD FOR 1963 (Indoors) CHICAGO... won 55-49 MINNESOTA... lost 85-29 TRI-MEET.. .2nd with 38 TRI-MEET...3rd with15 (Outdoors) CHICAGO... lost 72-69 MINNESOTA., .lost 88-43 CHICAGO TRACK CLUB ... lost 51 -21 MICHIGAN... lost 110-0 Lee Assenheimer nears the line in the two-mile event. Tom Thompson goes over the bar trying for 13 feet, 6 inches. Thompson releases the pole and makes it. Stan Kouba and Arvid Johnson work out for the low hurdles. 326 TOMMY THOMAS AND Captain Elliott Williams came up with standout performances at the Big Ten indoor track championships, where the Northwestern team placed eighth. Thomas finished second in the 440, with a team record of 48.5, and Williams took third in the low hurdles. Thomas was undefeated during the dual indoor season, while Williams produced the most points with fine showings in the hurdles, sprints, and broad jump. The Wildcats performed all season with a skeleton crew and took only four men to the Big Ten outdoor finals. In the team ' s only dual-meet victory, 55-49 over Chicago, Williams won the broad jump and both hurdles. Coach Bob Ehrhort looked ahead to a better 1964 season. Elliott Williams captained the 1963 Wildcat track team. Third Row: Lee Assenheimer, James Albrecht, William Anderson, Dennis Goldenson, Ronald Joseph, Craig Boydston. Second Row: Andrew Merutka, John Schultz, Dennis La Barre, John Calkins, Ned Mohr, James Harris, Coach Bob Ehrhart. First Row: Jerry McCormack, Mark Beaubien, Tom Thomas, Captain Elliott Williams, Barry Townsend, Glen Cothern. 0m; The Western Open at Beverly Country Club attracts an audience that includes members of the NU golf team. Sometimes Coach Sid Richardson pretends. 328 hHours of practice pay off for young golfers. AL McLEAN ' S 303 PACED the unheralded Northwestern golf team to a first-division finish in the Big Ten championship meet. Two strokes behind him were Jeff Jones and Frank Mores, who had alternated at the No. 1 position during the regular season. McLean, Jones, and Mores, all juniors, along with Captain Bruce Payne and Tom Mason, were at their best in the finals after compiling a 5-9 record in the regular season. %■ Second Roa Coach Sid Richardson, Captain Bruce Payne, Al McLean, Greg Shaw, Jeff Jones. First Row: Luke Caruso, Ton Mason, Frank Mores, Terry Coyne. GOLF RECORD FOR 1963 PURDUE... lost 23-1 3 ILUNOIS... lost 20-16 WISCONSIN... lost 24-1 2 IOWA., .won 1872-171 2 N. ILUNOIS... won 27-9 NOTRE DAME. . .lost 291 2-672 BELLARMINE.. .won 27-9 BALL STATE. . .lost 251 2-101 2 MINNESOTA... lost 28-8 IOWA., .won 181 2-17 2 WISCONSIN... lost 26-10 ILUNOIS won 779-804 MICHIGAN STATE. . .lost 770-779 PURDUE., .lost 775-779 )29 Sandy Horwitt gets ready to take the field for a practice session. Sandy Horwitt steps up for batting practice witfi Tom O ' Grady catching. Coach George McKinnon works on Bill Wagner ' s sliding technique. BASEBALL SCORES FOR 1963 MURRAY STATE., lost 9-0 MURRAY STATE... won 8-4 MURRAY ST ATE... won 14-1 MURRAY STATE... lost 4-0 ILLINOIS NAVY PIER. . .won 10-0 ILLINOIS NAVY PIER... won 2-1 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN. . .won 9-4 CHICAGO... won 12-2 INDIANA... won 2-0 OHIO STATE. . .lost 2-1 OHIO STATE. . .lost 6-5 WISCONSIN. .won 2-0 WISCONSIN. .NA on 11-9 N. ILLINOIS.. .won 13-12 PURDUE., .lost 2-1 ILLINOIS... lost 4-3 ILLINOIS., .won 4-0 NOTRE DAME... won 7-3 IOWA... lost 6-5 MINNESOTA... lost 3-2 MINNESOTA... lost 17-1 2 MICHIGAN., .won 3-1 MICHIGAN STATE... won 5-3 MICHIGAN STATE... lost 7-3 330 OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES by three seniors pitcher Jim Hurria , shortstop Dave Hirtz, and catcher Jack Blaeser — paced NU ' s baseball team to a 14-10 record. hlumay Rnished at 5-3 and pitched a victory over NCAA champion Michigan in his last appearance. Hirtz hit .394 and led the Wildcats in runs batted in. Blaeser set a team record by throwing out six baserunners in one game. . ' . ' agner and Sandy Horwitt practice double-play moves at second. First Row: Dave Hirtz, Bob Snider, Jim Garbeff, Jack Blaeser, Jim Humay, Jerry Hosier, Rolland Wahl. Second Row.- Brian Baillie, Gene Abraham, Bill Wagner, Walt Rush, Sandy Horwitt, Coach George McKinnon. Top Row: Gary Crum, Bill Hansen, Bill Davidor, Chuck Folk, Bob Saltzman, Brian Nahey. K I ' t. t . ITV.- 7rilj ' ' Trw ' ' Tr ' ' Tt PW t 331 A pass slips through both defender and receiver. jH M IM teams grow even their Waterboys big. Minus a fancy jersey, this quarterback still manages to get his pass away. TAU DELTA PHI UPSET defending intramural sweepstakes champion Delta Upsilon, 14-0, to win the IM football championship. Tau Delt barely made the playoffs from League III. The champions ' top stars were quarterback Mark Labkon and end Denny Lapidus. Undefeated league champions included Phi Delta Theta in League II, Alpha Tau Omega in League III, and Latham in League V. DU and Delta Tau Delta tied for the League I title with 5-1 marks. Triangle and Sargent at 6-1 knotted in League IV, and the Chem Grads and Men Off Campus shared the top rung in League VI. A non-jock and his date bask in the all-star ' s shadow. Two receivers get behind the secondary and battle for the ball. BASKETBALL CROWDED to the center of the busy IM stage during winter quarter. In the fall, Phi Kappa Sigma won the wrestling championship by edging past Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 29-21, while defending champion Delta Upsiion placed third. The IM swimming title went to Phi Delta Theta, which beat Men Off Campus, 17-13, despite a brilliant performance by MOC ' s Ralph Earlandson. Phi Delt completed a sweep of intramural swimming by winning three of four races and the swim relays. Beta Theta Pi was second and set a record in the 100-yard freestyle. Pfii Delts and Betas battle for the rebound at a crucial point in their game. A Goodrich guard brings the ball toward the basket. 334 An Acacia sharpshooter fires at the basket. Players move in for the rebound in the Acacia-Pni Kap contest. Tim Powell shows the effects of a rough game with his Beta team. THE BASKETBALL TITLE went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which knocked off a surprising Science Department team in the finals, 59-53. SAE eliminated Alpha Tau Omega, 49-38, and Science downed Triangle, 52-42, in tournament semifinals. George Burman led the SAE title drive by averaging 19.3 points in four tournament games. He scored 24 against Science. Bruce Lohse of Chi Phi captured the IM scoring championship with 210 points in seven garr.es, an average of 30 per contest. Tom Emmick of the Chem Grads trailed Lohse for scoring honors, and Chem Grad Bryan Prentice was third. A gentle lob sets up the shot for a teammate. A Kappa Sig regular spikes up and over the net. DELTA TAU DELTA held a narrow lead in the IM sweepstakes race going into spring quarter. Close behind was Triangle, followed by Men Off Campus and Sargent. Delta Upsilon sweepstakes champion in 1962-63, clung precariously to tenth place. The Delts gained their lead by winning the indoor track meet and the free throw contest. Victories in two running events and domination of the field gave Delt its track success. Men Off Campus won two of three matches from Triangle to take the bowling title. Dick Uhlir, football linebacker, defeated Bill Cameron for the handball singles championship in the first year of IM competition for the sport. 336 Tom Hamilton of Alpha Tau Omega swings hard at a fast pitch. A good throw beats the runner to produce another out. 337 With a runner in scoring position, the batter hnes a base hit. 338 SPRING INTRAMURALS OPENED with defending champions hard-pressed to retain their titles. Phi Delta Theta hoped to retain the championships which it had won in 1963 in both volleyball and Softball. Seabury Western held the titles in table tennis singles and doubles. Richard Ashley and George Roth of Sigma Nu hoped to capture their second consecutive championship in golf doubles. A new Sweepstakes winner appeared certain, since 1963 champion Delta Upsilon rested in tenth place entering spring competition. Delta Tau Delta held a 14-point lead over runner-up Triangle at that point. The IM Board, headed by Bob Aiken, directed the fast-paced athletic program for 1963-64. IM SWEEPSTAKES WINNER: DELTA UPSILON. Back Row: Bill Cameron, Jim Horan, Bill Heep, Don Joondeph, Jim Davis, John Jackman, Pete Throdahl, Tom Sedgwick, Bob Rosby. Third Row: Miles Brundage, Jeff Brooke, Jim Justus, Mark Meyer, Rich Trenkmonn, Joe Alexander, Gary Murther, Jim Andrews, Gary Clark, T. D. Brous, Clarke Graebner, Doug Dingman. Second Row: John Berghoff, Jon Sampson, Bill Kimber, Bill Ferree, Gory Wyard, Arvid Johnson, Bill Hermans, Paul Smith, Tom hluff. Front Row; Mark Beaubien, Ray Kropp, Jim Albrecht. Bob Ross. 339 IM EXEC. BOARD. Back Row: Keith Groen, Phi Kappa Sigma, Colby Vernoy, Phi Gamma Delta; Ron Richardson, Phi Kappa Sigma; Jerry Witalka, Latham. Front Row: Bob Semmers, Theto Delta Chi; Phil Nicely, Delta Tau Delta; Bob Aiken, chairman; Noel Smith, Triangle. Sally Lybeck finds her purse at a WAA meeting, while Sue Hastings passes notes. WAA EXEC. BOARD. Top Row: Cathie Bishop, Sandy Brown, MargaretSchroeder,Sherry Martinek, Jill McGovern, Trish Baggs, Pris Hagel, Mary Ellen Bartelt, Jane Krieger, Mnrcia Dana, Jam Madenford, Nancy Kiewitt, Janet Rauch. Second Row: Kathy Garland, Sandy Higgins. First Row: Mary Hobart, President Sue Hastings, Sally Lybeck. l.M«l!ri«ii!?«lI|r,| ' f!| f||| THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC Association opened its annual competition for the Sweepstakes trophy in the fall with field hockey. Game action was vigorous on crisp afternoons at Deering meadow. At the end of the season, the Alpha Phis were in first place, followed by the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Fall quarter ' s competition also included badminton and tennis singles. Bowling and basketball gained the spotlight winter quarter. The Red Crown lanes hosted WAA bowlers, who racked up a few high scores and many hours of enjoyment. Alpha Phi won the title, followed by Alpha Delta Pi and Zeta Tau Alpha. A WAA basketball game attracts a male audience. The best WAA bowlers are those who have previously token some instruction. AEPhi scores two points in a WAA basketball game. 341 Some blue jeans have to last for more than one season. The action is fast during a WAA field hockey contest on Deering meadow. THE INDEPENDENTS WON SEVEN GAMES without a loss to take the basketball championship of WAA. Chi Omega with a 6-1 record finished second, followed by Alpha Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Delta. As the sunshine returned for the spring, WAA athletes returned to Deering Meadow to compete in the Softball tournament. Added to the WAA competition were honor teams in the major sports. The WAA executive board, headed by President Sue hiastings, supervised the many facets of women ' s sports at NU. Official WAA games aren ' t the only kind played by girls at Northwestern. 343 The tired, the poor, the huddled masses hnger here in Scott basement. REFUGE FOR THE lecture-battered coed, haven for the sleepy male, showpiece for those who hod to be seen somewhere by somebody — The Grill sheltered many Northwesternites from autumn drizzle, winter snow, and spring sunshine. It was a sport all its own. The Grill welcomed anybody for the price of a cup of coffee. Spacious wooden booths held four, six, or more chattering students, while in quieter hours there was room to work a crossword puzzle or read Ann Landers in the Sun-Times. The Sun-Times, along with the Tribune and the New York Times, were free at the south entrance. Many people paid their seven cents out of misdirected courtesy,- some put it on their Grill bill. The portals open wide 344 To see, to be seen, to see someone to be seen with 3-45 There is serious conversation in between the hellos ' and gulps of coffee. THE GRILL OFFERED MANY sights and sounds for the curious anthropologist. Professor McGovern could sometimes be seen peering from a centrally located booth, while Professor Condit inhabited a more secluded stall in the west alcove on many afternoons. Full-time Grill rats, table-hoppers, hungry commuters, and part-time studiers enlivened the scene. The rumble of the board man ' s cart, the mumble of the background Muzak, and the murmur of eager voices added to the heady atmosphere of that most important class — the Grill hlour. 546 -«ir Some grillers are more obvious than others. ■ , r .IP ' , s I ' All-Americans blend in right along with the rest. 347 34b caaemic JDcmands ntcnsir j 349 Omnipresent Mike Maguire fades into the sunset- Fate Echols welcomes spring and the perennial crocus. Trouble v ill be remembered for its rarity. 350 Weary listeners recline many mornings in Cohn, Tech, and Fisk auditoriums. THE REFLECTIONS OF THE CLASS OF 1964 mingled in wavy layers like a chocolate parfait. It was hard to sort out the memories by time or place, but the ones that came most vividly to mind were those done together. . .the First New Student Week in September, 1960, with its boring meetings and frightening Rush. . .four years of football games. . . C ' mon, you can yell a little louder . . .the drinkers of Phi Beta Sigma. . the excitement of the 1962 season, racing through Evanston after the Ohio State victory, driving out to O ' Hore, welcoming the Wildcats home at Dyche, watching them die at Wisconsin. . .spring sports along ADPi beach. . .using the Biology text for a pillow. . .wading in the icy water. . . seminars on the lawn. . . the first repartee with a professor. . . daring to try the coconut maccaroon bar at the Good Humor. . .defending the Allison porch. . . popping flashbulbs and probation. . . the first stimulating lecture. 351 THOUGHTS OF WINTER recalled the great snow barricade that closed down Sheridan Road one night. . .cars blocked by the wall. . .croci in the spring. . .elections and the mob at Hillel. . .Rich Gebhardt. . .the Phi Ep dating machine. . . Honest Ed Bryant. . .the bitter battle of Anson-Shakman-Platz-Rose. . . Joust in Jest at the 1961 Freshman Carnival . . .the music of Mr. Lonely. . . intellectually refreshing firesides. . . wedged into Lou ' s, The Den, Michelini ' s, or The Hut for Sunday night dinner. . .the big fraternity parties and the packed open houses. . . the first senior co-eds to be released at nite. . . staying up till dawn with three other guys for a final . . .graduating, at last. Presidential hopeful Pete Smith novi ' writes for the Daily. After four years, we wonder if there is. Presidential hopeful Stu Shakman chooses independence. The part of campus best informed was the wire room in Fisk, where journohsm students felt the impact. MOST OF NORTHWESTERN found out just after lunch that the President had been shot. Small groups with stunned faces clustered around TV sets in dorms and houses. A maid in McCulloch hHoll cried, along with hundreds of normally blase college kids. As a live President, John F. Kennedy had been little loved by the bulk of NU ' s conservatives,- dead, he provoked a torrent of emotion from students who could not understand why he had been killed. They will always remember the dreary rain of that Friday afternoon, the entrancing spectacle of the President ' s funeral, and the emptiness of all the words they used to try and explain. Solemn faces filled Alice Millar Chapel for a memorial service on Monday. Fall foliage provides o foreground for the red towers of the Business Building. An empty office promises Information to students. NU ' S BUSINESS jocks operated from the squat red structure called the Business Building. Some of them were natives who had started freshman year with Business hHistory. Others were emigres from Tech and L.A. They spent a year trying to cope with bankruptcies and seasonal slumps in Quantitative Controls. Before long they learned that the world of business is a challenging one. Under Dean Richard Donham ' s guidance, the School of Business offered them o program of study that kept abreast of current trends. Emphasis was placed on qualities needed for leadership. 354 Dean Richard Donham guides the many projects of the School of Business. CHICAGO ' S MANY businesses and industries gave business majors an opportunity to gain practical experience. The school ' s courses stress theory and techniques. Students soon developed the Wall Street Journal reading habit. They were saved from the confusion of Deering by an efficient pre-registration system. Somewhere along the line they earned the business hardship medal by enduring a class in Northwestern ' s notorious quonset hut. P The advisor s door is alvv ' ays open when the academic problems arise. The Business Building gets occasional visits from Arts and Sciences students, here sitting through a calculus lecture Early morning traffic patterns ore apparent from the Business Tower. For business students, ttie adding macfiine is often a better friend thion the typewriter. James G. Abbey, Chicago, Illinois,- Marketing Manage- ment; Men Off Campus. Ronald J. Abluton, Berwyn, Illi- nois,- Accounting. William L. Achenbach, Bloomington, Illinois; General Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. John D. Al- docki. Silver Spring, Maryland; English; Tau Delta Phi. James M. Alic, Birmingham, Michigan; General Business; Alpha Tau Omego; B. David Allen, Kirksville, Missouri; Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi. M. Douglas Anderson, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; General Business. Stephen S. Anderson, Cron- ford. New Jersey; Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha. Weston T. Anson, Evanston, Illinois; Political Science. Doris L. Anthon, Valley Stream, New York; Finance; Alpha Xi Delta. Patricia A. Ballon, Cincinnati, OhiO; Marketing; Delta Delta Delta. David P. Banks, Canton, Ohio; Market- ing. John H. Barrow, East Peoria, Illinois; Accounting; Evans Scholars. Alan E. Baumrucker, Brookfield, Illinois; Account- ing; Delta Sigma Pi. Larry S. Beebe, Forreston, Illinois; Marketing Management. Herbert N. Belief, Chicago, Illi- nois; Accounting; Phi Epsilon Pi. 356 Alfred T. Blackburn, ), , Cincinnati, Ohio,- Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha. Robert W. Breece, Jr., Blockwell, Oklahoma, General Business, Beta Theta Pi. John D. Brockhouse Park Ridge, Illinois; Accounting. Allen I. Brown, Skokie, Illinois, Accounting; Praetorions. Hal M Brown, Highland Park, Illinois; Political Science, Tau Delta Phi. Ronald B. Bruckman, Barrington, Illinois; Marketing; Zeta Psi. William R. Burger La Porte, ndiana. Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. Wayne T. Burgess, Park Ridge, Illinois; General Business, Phi Kappa Sigma. William H Cameron, Evanston, Illinois; General Business Administration; Delta Upsilon. William L. Carpenter, BiriB- ingham, Michigan; Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. Joel b. Chernoff, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. Susan Claudon, Valparaiso, Indiana; Marketing; Kappa Delta. Michael A. Cohen, Chicago Heights, Illinois; Marketing; Praetorians Phillip I. Coleman, Evanston, Illinois,- Account- ing- Praetorians. John H. Coppens, Green Bay, Wisconsin; Finance; Beta Theta Pi. Kathy M. Cote, Broadviev iii,„ ,.. Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta. Illinois; James E Culleton, Sacramento, California; Finance. Nor- man B Cutler, Evanston, Illinois; Accounting; Praetorians. Norbert A. Daleiden, Park Ridge, lllinoiS;Finance; Phi Gam-- ma Delta. Phillip M. Dannemiller, Canton, OhiO; General Business; Phi Kappa Psi. Michael H. Dessent, Evanston, Illinois; Economics; Phi Delta Theta Ted R. Dyekman, Loveland, Colorado; Economics; Phi Delta Theta. Stephen H. Ernst, Franklin, Michigan; Ac- counting; Kappa Sigma. Richard S. Gallagher, Madison, Wisconsin; Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. William W. Geary, White Plains, New York; Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha. John R. Gibbs, Honolulu, Hawaii; Gen- eral Business. Stephen E. Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana; Ac- counting; Alpha Tau Omega. Thomas G. Hamilton, Topeka, Kansas; General Business; Alpha Tau Omega. John C. Haussner, Rockford, Illinois; Finance; Acacia. William A. Heep, San Pedro, California; Finance; Delta Upsilon. Dieter E. Heinrich. Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. Robert H. Henert, Evanston, Illinois; Marketing; Phi Gamrro Delta. A ASaJ Jon R. Hepner, Freeport, Illinois; Marketing. Peter S. Hitler, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,- Marketing; Beta Theta Pi. John M. Jackman, Shawnee Mission, Kansas; Finance; Delta Upsilon. Joel R. Jensen, LoGronge, Illinois; Marketing; Triangle. Susan A. Jepson, Rockford, Illinois; General Business; Alpha Phi. Earl I. Johnson, Chicago, Illinois General Busi- ness; Men Off Campus. James B. Jurgens, Arthur, Illinois; Finance; Phi Delta Theta. James R. Kackley, Hammond, Indiana; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Stuart E. Kaiser, Jr., Reno, Nevada; Marketing; Sigma Chi. Richard J. Kaplan, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Prae- torians. Carl G. King, Saginaw, Michigan; General Busi- ness; Phi Delta Theta. Roger B. Kirkbridge, Ladue, Missouri; Marketing; Beta Theta Pi. Richard Korpan, Rantoul, Illinois; Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha. G. Edward Kottmeier, St. Louis, Missouri; Marketing; Kappa Sigma. Robert J. Krawitz, Skokie, Illinois; Accounting; Pi Kappo Alpha. Michael A. Kroichick, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Joann Kuerst, Indianapolis, Indiana; General Business; Gamma Phi Beta. Laurence B. Larsen, Lima, Ohio; Market- ing. Charles R. Logan, Chicago, Illinois; General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Richard S. Luhman, Park Ridge, Illi- nois; Finance; Phi Kappa Psi. Don L. McAvoy, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin; Accounting; Evans Scholars. James B. McKelvey, Belleville, Illinois; Investment Management. James W. Mahar, Saginaw, Mich- igan; General Business; Phi Delta Theta. Irwin B. Mondel, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. Frank K. Martin, Elkhart, Indiana; Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha. Michael N. Maurer, Decatur, Illinois; Investment Management; Kappa Sigma. Dennis K. Muncy, Taylerville, Illinois; History; Alpha Tou Omega. Robert A. Nonce, Niles, Illinois, Finance; Alpha Tau Omega. Francis E. Neir, Moline, Illinois; Investment Management; Alpha Delta Phi. Sharon K. Osborn, Dallas, Texas, Personnel Management; Alpha Gamma Delta. Dale C. Park, Benton Harbor, Michigan; General Business. John W. Phillip, Riverside, Illinois; Accounting; Acacia. Thomas M. Potrykus, Elmhurst, Illinois; Marketing,- Phi Kappa Sigma. Erik Pronovici, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Men OH Campus. Ronald W. Rex, Lockport, Illinois; Accounting; Triangle. James C. Riebe, Waukesha, Wisconsin,- Finance; Kappa Sigma. John A. Robb, Montclair, New Jersey; General Business; Chi Psi. Dennis W. Rocheleau, Two Rivers, Wisconsin; General Business; Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert P. Rohleder, Northbrook, Illinois; Accounting; Sigma Nu. Walter K. Rush, III, Lake Oswego, Oregon; Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega. Richard A. Sandberg, Park Ridge, Illinois; Economics,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William D. Sheppard, Peoria, Illinois; Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma. Daniel D. Sieben, Geneseo, Illinois; Ganeral Business; Theta Chi. Ronald Sklar, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Praetorians. Donald G. Smith, Des Plaines, Illinois; Personnel. Ronald M. Smith, McHenry, Illinois; Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigma. William T. Smith, Topeka, Kansas; Transportation; Kappa Sigma. Stephen D. Sugarman, Cleveland, Ohio; General Business; Tau Delta Phi. Elmer B. Sweet, Fort Walton Beach, Florida; Mathematics; Zeta Psi. Ray J. Teborek, Prospect Heights, Illinois,- Market- ing; Psi Upsilon. Sally A. Tenold, Northwood, Iowa; General Business; Chi Omega. Barrett S. Townsend, Scars- dale, New York; General Business; Phi Delta Theta. Richard J. Trenkmann, Wilmette, Illinois; Accounting; Delta Upsilon. Colby K. Vernay, Lacon, Illinois; Investments; Phi Gamma Delta. John N. Vogan, Houston, Texas; General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. James M. Voss, Hinckley, Illinois; Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. Anita Weinstein, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Accounting; Sigma Delta Tau. Douglas S. Werlinich, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; General Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ronald C. Wilkinson, Wood River, Illinois; Accounting. IPPtCPP.-. HM 359 Northwestern ' s oldest standing building, Old College, houses classrooms and offices for thie Schiool of Education. Tfie polished bannister looks tempting after Friday ' s class. NORTHWESTERNS OLD COLLEGE ' home base for the School of Education, survived another year of patching and painting. The School ' s program offered an integrated curriculum of Education and Liberal Arts courses. The dreaded A.P.E. and other courses with such descriptive nicknames as Elementary Sandbox and Songbook managed to prepare students for futures as either elementary or secondary school teachers. Seniors were sent out into the real world to student teach in neighboring school systems. Ed Psych was only a dim memory by that time. 360 The School of Education is headed by new Dean B. J. Chandler. TWO NEW DEANS headed the school. Dean B. J. Chandler, a recognized leader in urban education who has worked extensively with Chicago-area school problems, was assisted by Dean Roland hH. Nelson. A faculty of 45 worked with the deans. Included was Dr. Paul Witty, a noted international authority on early childhood development. Dr. Witty has written several books and has contributed to children ' s magazines. During the year, a faculty committee did a re-evaluation of the school ' s curriculum. The first product of education for the practice teacher may be first-grade art. Education students spend much time in the Curriculum Lab at Peering researching for courses in educational theory. Sandra L. Adams, Northbrook, Illinois; Primary Education; appa Delta. Diane I. Binge, Mossillon, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary K. Bolgor, Festus, Missouri; Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Sandra J. Bolin, Elmhurst, Illinois; English; Alpha Phi. Sharon L. Borelli, Chicago, Illinois; Spanish. Sandra F. Bork, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Primary Education. Lynne C. Bradley, Downers Grove, Illinois; Secondary Education; Alpha Xi ' 3. Michele L. Breit, Chicago, Illinois; Primary Edui la Delta Tau. Dow Delta .,=.= Sigma Delta Tau ication; Jean E. Breitung, Fond du Loc, Wisconsin: Primary Educa- tion; Delta Gamma. Patricia A. Bruscato, Chicago, Illinois; Physical Education. Carol A. Buege, Wauwatosa, Wiscon- sin;Education. Nancy R. Bullock, Elmhurst, Illinois; English; Kappa Delta.. Virginia D. Burchard, Evanston, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion. Elaine R. Burg, Chicago, Illinois; Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Robert J. Buskas, Alberta, Canada; Sociology and English. Kathryn L. Copies, Berkeley, California; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Linda R. Carlson, Decatur, Illinois; Physical Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Richard L. Clarke, Troy, New York; English; Tri- angle. Donna M. Cohn, Chicago, Illinois; History; Sigma Delta Tau. Willacene Collins, Omaha, Nebraska; Ele- mentary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Pamela L. Conrad, Birmingham, Michigan; Education; Alpha Phi. Joanna B, DeBeer, Crystal Lake, Illinois; Primary Educa- tion; Delta Gamma. Nancy E. Dewan, Vernon, New York; Elementary, Education. Barbara E. Egbert, Blue Island, Illinois; Social Studies. Marilyn B. Erdely, FHomewood, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Zeta. Susan M. Erickson, Grosse Island, Mich- igan; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sally S. Evers, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education. Richard E. Falk, Galva, Illinois; Physical Education; Delta Tau Delta. Ann C. Faude, Farmington, Connecticut; Elementary Educa- tion. Arline K. Fellerman, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Lyvians. Sherry L. Fifield, St. Paul Minnesota; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Melanie L. Fraccaro, Olympia Fields, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. 362 Helping a boy to understana nis arithmetic can give much satisfaction. The first few days of practice teaching can be exciting and bewildering for instructor and pupils. Marilyn C. Galvin, Springfield, Virginia,- Education. Rose- mary Gerber, Chicago, Illinois; Elernentary Education. Jane K. Glass, Streator, Illinois,- Primary Education,- Delta Zeta. Iris S, Glazer, Chicago, Illinois,- Primary Education,- Alpha Epsilon Phi. Joanne Goldberg, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Education,- Alpha Epsilon Phi. Ronnel E. Goldfedder, Chicago, Illinois,- Education. Judith L. Gottschalk, Park Ridge, Illinois,- Ele- mentary Education,- Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ellen L. Green- wald, Chicago, Illinois,- Primary Education. Elizabeth S. Griffith, Grand Rapids, Michigan,- Elementor Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eileen S. Grossman, Chi- cago, Illinois; Elementor Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Marcia. K. Hartman, Rockford, Illinois; Primar Education; Delta Gamma. Kathleen A. Healy, Chicago, Illinois; Educa- tion. Goye C. Hersberger, Radnor, Pennsylvania; Education. Jonathan A. Hildebrandt, Wilmette, Illinois; Social Studies. Janet L. Holdampf, Elm Grove, Wisconsin; Art; Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Barbara C. Hosteller, Miami, Florida; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Dianne L. Hurst, Indianapolis, Indiana; Primary Education,- Delta Gamma. Paul L. Jokiel, Chicago, Illinois; Biology. Valerie M. Kain, Highland Park, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion. Linda L. Kaiser, River Forest, Illinois; Primary Educa- tion; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Rhonda J. Katz, Chicago, Illinois; Primary Education. Jane Kelleher, Wilmette, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. Benjamin D. Kirman, Chicago, Illinois; Secondary Education. Nancy L. Kolhauser, Polos Heights, Illinois; Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta. Susann I. Kray, Skokie, Illinois; Secondary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. C. David Kreider, Sterling, IllnoiS; Physical Eduation; Chi Psi. Carol J. Kropp, River Forest, Illinois; Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha Theta. Janice D. LaPointe, Chicago, Illinois; Physical Education. Suzanne E. Lehman, Glenview, Illinois; Education. Bonnie P. Lehr, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Secondary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Enid C. Lesnie, Chicago, Illinois; Secondary Education; Lyvians. Barbara H. Letcher, New Yory, New York; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Fredda L. Leventhal, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Carol S. Linger, Findlay, Ohio.- English; Alpha Gamma Delta. Joan C. Loescher, Hinsdale, Illinois; Primary Education; Alpha Phi. Dorothy A. McCuaig, LaGrange, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. John C. McDonald, Lake Forest, Illinois; Mathematics. Bonnie J. MacFadyen, Evanston, Illinois; Education; Pi Beta Phi. Roger D. McKnight, Evanston, Illinois; Cnemistry; Acacia. |Nancy L. Markstein, Cincinnati, Ohio; History: Alpha Epsilon Phi. Susan L. Medway, Highland Park, Illinois; English; Pi Beta Phi. Virginia L. Miller, Seattle, Washington; Primary Educa- tion. Janet Monahan, Madison, New Jersey; English; Alpha Gamma Delta. Wendy Morgan, RidgeField, Connecti- cut; English. Dennis W. Morys, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics; Delta Sigma Pi. Jody J. Mutz, Cimcinnati, OhiO; Elementary Edu- cation; Chi Omega. Carol Neims, Chicago, Illinois; English. Sandra L. Nottke, Itasca, Illinois; Physical Education. Bonita S. Opensky, Skokie, Illinois,- Elementary Education, Lyvions. Sarah L. Orens, Evanston, Illinois,- Social Science. Mary L. Orlandini, Minneapolis, Minnesota Secondary Education,- Alphia Phi. Marqie A, Otendorf, Chicago, Illi- nois,- Primary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Sara L. Oxman, Mansfield, Ohio,- Spanish and Social Studies,- Sigma Delta Tau, Kendra L. Palmer, Atherton, Cali- fornia,- History. Sarah L. Parry, Wilmette, Illinois,- Ele- mentary Education,- Alpha Omicron Pi. Marilyn L. Partridge, Alexandria, Louisiana,- Secondary Education; Kappa Delta. Marsha L. Perkins, Washington, D. C; Primary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Robert A. Plaskas, Oswego, Illinois; Physical Education; Zeta Psi. Bonnie L. Proudfoot, Cleve- land, Ohio; English; Delta Delta Delta. Joy F. Reznick, Highland Park, Illinois; Secondary Education. Martin C. Riessen, Evanston, Illinois; Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nancy J. Rosborough, Moline, Illi- nois; Art; Pi Beta Phi. Carol J. Rose, La Grange, Illinois; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Joann C. Schmalenberger, Springfield, Illinois; Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Ed school secretaries confer behind the glass windows of Dean Chandler ' s office. 365 Near closing time, the Curriculum Lab holds two persistent coeds. A class of busy young minds is often more stimulating than some of the academic courses. Celia V. Schmid, Park Ridge, Illinois,- English; Gamma Phi Beta. Barbara K. Schmilz, Appleton, Wisconsin; English; Delta Gamma. Jane Seoss, Two Rivers, Wisconsin; Primary Education; Delta Gamma. Barbara D. Sedemko, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. Betty Jane Seefurth, Morton Grove, Illinois; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Joan S. Shiffman, Prairie Village, Kansas; English. Andrea K. Sletten, LaCrosse, Wisconsin; Primary Education. Adrienne J. Smith, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Shelley W. Smith, Niles, Michigan; Primary Education; Delta Gamma. Gayle L. Snavely, Toledo, OhiO; Primary Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta. Susan M, Spitler, Dayton, Ohio; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Teresa L. Taylor, Dayton, Ohio; Primary Education; Delta Gamma. Victoria Taylor, St. Paul, Minnesota; Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. Martha B. Tippett, Monticello, Illinois; Ele- mentary Education. Diane A. Watts, Charleston, South Carolina; English; Delta Gamma. Ann M. Weaver, Gales- burg, Illinois; Elementary Education. 366 Elizabeth A, Welch, Evansion, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta. Pamela Willis, Scarsdale, New York; Primary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Donna G. Winn, Chi- cago, Illinois; History. Judith S. Woxberg, Elmhurst, Illinois; Primary Education; Delta Zeta, Lynn L. Wurz, Cleveland, Ohio,- Primary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Joanne O. Yangas, Chicago, Illinois; Education. Deborah A. Young, KansosCity. Missouri; Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Flora L. Zee, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Note taking becomes a passion for some and remains a necessary drudgery ' ; 367 , . J SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM j.j FISK HA 1 TIE 11 1 -■■ — - ' «- . J T Une of Northwestern ' s nev identification markers frames the entrance to Fisk Hall, home of the J-school. Joseph Medill, the namesake, waits in school ' s the hall. I SIGHTS AND SOUNDS and smells abounded in Fisk Hall, the old-fashioned building with the up-to-date entrance. Medill ' s journalism students passed the bust of the school ' s namesake in the lobby on their way to Comm Media, Reporting I, Mag Design and Creative Strategy. Stuttering typewriters in 216 announced a Basic Writing in-class assignment. The odors of hypo and developer mingled with quiet curses in the basement photo lab. Simulated newscasts went out over closed circuit in the radio-TV studio on the second floor. The typo lab was emptier,- kindly powers-that-be had removed Graphic Arts I from the list of required courses- Dean Ira Cole enjoys a joke as he confers with a member of the Medill faculty. 368 THE ANTIQUE piano finally disappeared from Fisk ' s basement lounge. Peter Jacobi became a full-time member of the J-school faculty. Tfie wire room filled with mourners on a rainy November afternoon when the President was shot. In the carpeted office, Dean Ira Cole performed his many tasks. Assistant Dean Fred Whiting encouraged punctuality by locking the door of his Basic Writing class at eight o ' clock sharp. Mr. Bornum ' s cigar and Mr. McNeil ' s gray sweater were familiar sights. Writing, criticism, dill journalists. The culminatioi magazine mc-:]rtin begin a session at Fisk. It ' s not G newsstand, only the magazine rack In the Medill library. I Geraldine Lynne Allan, Denver, Colorado; Ma, Frances J. Baker, Kansas City, Missouri; Advertisinc M Beauge, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; News; Uc Beta. Richard I. Bell, Kansas City, Missouri; Advs Tau Delta Phi. Phil Belove, Kansas City, Missouri; Advertising; Ph Pi David S. Berman, Chicago, Illinois; Advertising Bliss Hillsboro, Illinois; News-editorial; Kappa Gamma. Dennis L. Breo, Freeport, Illinois; News-ed Edith L Bruce, Evanston, Illinois; Magazine; Alp Omega Jo Ann Buckman, Racine, Wisconsin; Mac Dorothy M. Carberry, Vienna, Virginia; M.ogazine; Delta, Douglas E. Carl, Cleveland, Ohio; Advertis Epsilon Pi. William D. Church, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania; Radi vision; Jane Curry, Akron, Ohio; Magazine. Gerry Chicago, Illinois; News-editorial; Lyvians. Jane t. ti Janesville, Wisconsin; Advertising; Gamma Phi Beta 369 He set high standards and expected the same of others narkers school. Joseph Medlll, the school ' s namesake, waits in the hall. Professor Better ' s door to room 2 12 was always open to students. 370 DAVID E. BOTTER joined the ,|g g j y; joke OS he confers faculty of Medill in 1959 from er of the Medill faculty. Look magazine. His arm Texas personality found many friends. Students called him The Chief. hHe combined the best qualities of a journalist — precision and discipline — with the best qualities of a teacher — interest and understanding. , - s death on May 10, 1963 left everyone who, knew him poorer. The 1964 Syllabus stal dedicates this book to Professor Botter in hope that Northwestern will remember his high standards and great humanity i Dave Hurst studies a paper in Copyreading laborotory. The culmination of undergrad work for magazine majors is Mag Design lab. Geraldine Lynne Allan, Denver, Colorado; Magazine. Frances J. Baker, Kansas City, Missouri; Advertising. Diane M. Beauge, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; News; Gamma Phi Beta. Richard I. Bell, Kansas City, Missouri; Advertising; Tau Delta Phi. Phil Belove, Kansas City, Missouri; Advertising; Phi Epsilcn Pi. David S. Berman, Chicago, Illinois; Advertising. Betsy Bliss, Hillsboro, Illinois; News-editorial; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dennis L. Breo, Freeport, Illinois; News-editorial. Edith L. Bruce, Evanston, Illinois; Magazine; Alpha Chi Omega. Jo Ann Buckman, Racine, Wisconsin; Magazine; Dorothy M. Carberry, Vienna, Virginia; Magazine; Koppo Delta. Douglas E. Carl, Cleveland, Chio; Advertising; Phi Epsilon Pi. William D, Church, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania; Radio-Tele- vision; Jane Curry, Akron, Ohio,- Magazine. Gerry Dapin, Chicago, Illinois; News-editorial; Lyvians. Jane E. Erikson; Janesville, Wisconsin; Advertising; Gamma Phi Beta. mk ■Bt - -41 Ann-Marie Franz, Fort Wayne, Indiana,- Advertising. Willi- am Martin Fromm, Kansas City, Missouri; Advertising,- Tau Delta Phi. John S. Gregory, Laguna Beach, California,- News-editorial. Daniel S. Harrison, Hartsdale, New York; News-editorial. Steven C. House, Libertyville, Illinois; Magazine; Chi Psi. Dole L. Hofmonn, Westmont, Illinois; Magazine; Evans Scholars. Joseph John Huttie, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Advertising; Phi Kappa Psi. D. Brooks Jackson, Hartford City, Indiana; Magazine; Alpha Tau Omega. Walter B. Joehnig, III., Greenville, Michigan; NeNwspaper Thsta Chi. Richard H. Jefferson, Wilmington, Delaware Advertising. Juliana H. Kane, Mansfield , Massachusetts News-editorial; Kappa Delta. Marjorie A. Kaiz, Wauke- g3n, Illinois; Advertising; Sigma Delta Tau. Joel S. Kaufmann, Aurora, Illinois; Advertising. George Jamss Ker, Jr., Kirkwood, Missouri; Advertising; Psi Upsilon. Mary M. Knoblauch, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Magazine. Jane Kolb, Omaha, Nebraska; Magazine. Jill H. Lawrence, Canton, Ohio; Magazine; Pi Beta Phi. Mary M. McCaffrey, Palatine, Illinois; Magazine; Alpha Onicron Pi. James A. McClure, Oak Park, Illinois; News- editorial. Robert W. Mackall, Louisville, Ohio; Magazine. Ralph Roger Majak, Lansing, Illinois; Radio-Television; Acacia. Lois Ann Messenger, Fostoria, OhiO; Magazine. Margery C. Osten, Great Neck, New York; Advertising; Sigma Delta Tau. Sandra L. Peterson, Clayton, Missouri; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Sandy Read, Clarendon Hills, Illinois; Magazine; Alpha Dslta Pi. John A. Ressinger, Lake Forest, Illinois; Advertis- ing; Acacia. Robert E. Richardson, Elgin, Illinois; Advertis- ing. Judith A. Romeo, Rock Island, Illinois; News-editorial; Kappa Delta. Carole L. Sanders, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Magazine; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. Jack E. Schnedler, Saint Charles, Mis- souri; Magazine; Chi Phi. Nancy L. Scholl, Munster, Indi- ana- News-editorial; Kappa Delta. Merl. F. Sellers, Litch- field, Illinois; Radio-te levision. Marcia Jill Slater. Milwaukee, Wisconsin,- Ai Peter T. Smith, Plainville, Connecticut; News Beta Tfieta Pi. Tracy E. Spencer, Alexandria, Advertising. Karen Ann Stokoe, Chicago, lllinc Television; Kappa Kappa Gamma. survived Art and many adventures: D. A. Stoneking, Rock Island, Illinois; News-ec.L ■ „ ,.„„,.„i. Epsilon Pi. Bernice Ann Strauss, Milwaukee, - O SnOWStorm Advertising; Sigma Delta Tau. Richard Guy Subg the Crush in the wood, Illinois; kadio- 1 elevision; Alpho JouUn L. Voss, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Adverti ' nial; plodding up re hollowed than Tying to find Locy declaring a major Linda S. Walsh, Beaver, Pennsylvania; Maga. - AdviserS Were Delta. Robert D. Welch Des Plaines, Illinois; - f (j. classes Still Acacia. Rebecca A. Wright, Fort Wayne, Inc ' ' azine; Alpha Delta Pi. irge; eosy courses, student missed the smaller schools, he least appreciated liberal education. P-- — - 5 1 MQ 1 d luJ ..,M Hl H 1 Lab material for an courses is sometimes thropology gruesome. ' ing cords when McGoo sot w a few eorlybirds. Mr. Rodgers demonstrotes the art of photo trimming to a rapt audience. Ann-Mar am Martin ? Delta Phi News-edit} News-edit Steven C. HI Dale L. H| Scholars. J ' l Advertising,! City, indianc ' Walter B. Ja Theto Chi. I Advertising. News-editor gan, Illinois; JosI S. Kauf, Jamss Ker, J Mary M. K JaneKolb, O Propped up by new insides, University Hall serves the English and Geography departments. Nobody foils asleep when R. Barry Farrell lectures. NUS NAME-DROPPERS changed the name of the university ' s largest school from the College of Liberal Arts to the College of Arts and Sciences. The potpourri of courses dished up to unwary undergraduates, however, remained much the same. Students huddled in Tech Auditorium, Harris 107, and Fisk Auditorium (now well-lighted) to hear Wiebe, McGovern, Evans, and Farrell. McGoo ' s winter quarter absence provoked considerable gnashing of teeth among those preferring professors whose ability to use the alphabet extended no farther than C. For many, the biggest problem was the completion of the two-year science requirement. 374 Pearsons Hall headquarters Dean Simeon Leiand of the College of Arts and Sciences. THOSE WHO survived Art and Sciences remembered many adventures: hiking to Tech in a snov storm for Western Civ,- botthng the crush in the halls of Centennial; plodding up the steps of Harris, more hollowed than hollowed,- trying to find Locy Hall,- and finally declaring a major after quarters of indecision. Advisers were still hard to find,- classes, still too large,- easy courses, more scarce. If the A S student missed the intimacy of NU ' s smaller schools, he at least appreciated his truly liberal education. Lab material for anthropology courses is sometimes gruesome. Harris 107 lost one of its prime drawing cards when McGoo sat out winter quarter. The room still drew a few earlybirds. Sometimes a horizontal position helps to get a fresh outlook on the news. Newspaper leuding requires carerui selection of a sunny place to relax. But a comfortable tree offers its odvantages for the serious reader of the Daily Northwestern. Opportunities for girl watching attract others to the monastic library. Many students find Deering the best place for a study date. Harold R. Abrams, Chicago, Illinois,- Political Science,- Tau Delta Phi. Sherwin D. Abrams, Chicago, Illinois; Mathe- matics; Praetorians. Arthur Adelstein, Pepper Pike, Ohio; Biology. M. Arlene Adier, Lincolnwood, Illinois,- Mathe- matics Stephen W. Albers, Champaign, Illinois; Biology; Theta Delta Chi. Mary K. Allison, Fargus Falls, Minnesota; Com- parative Literature; Gamma Phi Beta. Charles R. Anderson, Clarendon Hills, Illinois; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Julie C. Anderson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Art; Delta Gamma. Nancy K. Anderson, Arlington Heights, Illinois; French; Alpha Omicron Pi. karen G. Andreae, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Political Science; Alpha Phi. Ellen K. Andrews, Hopkins, Minnesota; English; Pi Beta Phi. Judith C. Antman, Evonston, Illinois; English Literature; Lyvians. Katharine Armstrong, Woodsville, New Hampshire; His- tory. Bonnie C. Aronson, Skokie, Illinois; Chemistry; Lyvians. Patricia Gail Ash, Vero Beach, Florida; Art; Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Martha Ann Auerboch, Shaker Heiahts, Ohio; Economics. n s ftlfelfl -:j| S Allan B. Aven, Chicago, Illinois, Biological Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Barbara P. Baker, Chicago, Illinois; Italian; Alpha Gamma Delta. Marilyn C. Baker, Oak Pork, Illinois; hiistory of Art; Kappa Delta. Gary L. Boron, Chi- cago, Illinois; Philosophy; Tau Delta Phi. Jane A. Bardsley, Anderson, Indiana; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Patricia H. Barsumian, Los Angeles, Cali- Fornio; Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega. Vicki S. Borth, Urbana, Illinois; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eugene Andrew Bauer, Mattoon, Illinois; Biology; Theta Delta Chi. Myron J. Bauer, Elgin, Illinois; Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma. Mark H. Beaubien, Jr., Waukegan, Illinois; Political Scl- ents, Dalta Up;ilon. Barbara A. Beelar, Washington, D. C; Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega. Richord S. Bell, Free- port, Illinois; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega. Richard FH. Benke, Pasadena, California; French Literature Psi Upsilon. Christine I. Bennett, Marquette, Michigan Sociology. Mary E. Bennett, Wilmette, Illinois; English Chi Omega. Thomas W. Bergmann, Mount Vernon, Iowa English. Margaret Ann Bertrond, Niagara Falls, New York; Psych- ology; Zeta Tau Alpha. Warren L. Besore. Cincinnati, Ohio; Mathematics. Joslyn B. Bloce, Park Ridge, New Jersey; Biology; Kappa Delta. Roger P. Blickensderfer, FHamilton, Ohio; Chemistry. David B. Bockoff, Ferndale, Michigan; Psychology. Gary L. Bogart, Alton, Illinois; English Literature. Solly C. Bon- acker, Brecksville, Ohio; Political Science; Alpha Xi Delta. Jill S. Borland, Buffalo, New York; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. Jean Marie Boss, Fargo, North Dakota; English; Gamma Phi Beta. Loretta I. Breslow, Evanston, Illinois; English Litera- ture. Barry G. Brissmon, Noperville, Illinois; English; Psi Upsilon. Charles L. Brock, Webster Groves, Missouri; Eco- nomics; Kappa Sigma. Leiand K. Brown, Lake Forest, Illinois; Spanish; Alpha Tau Omega. Andrew D. Bunto, Park Ridge, Illinois; Pre-Med- icine. Sharon E. Burks, Wilmette, Illinois; English Literature. Delta Delta Delta. Joyce A. Burns, Euclid, Ohio; English. AYl 378 Barbara L. Burroughs, Edwardsville, Illinois; Home Eco- nomics,- Gamma Phi Beta. Bonnie J. Gutelius, Pork Forest, Illinois, Russion, Delta Delta Delta. Jane A. Byrnes, Colum- bus, Nebraska; English Literature; Kappjo Alpha Theta. Carol L. Carbone, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Russian; Gam- ma Phi Beta. Stephanie L. Carr, Barrington, Illinois; English Literature; Gamma Phi Beta. Theodore E. Carstenn, Jr., Waukesha, Wisconsin; Political Science; Alpha Delta Phi. George J. Cermak, Berwyn, Illinois; Mathematics. Astrid Chase, Mac Dill Air Force Base, Florida; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Carol Ann Classon, Mendota, Illinois; English Literature; Kappa Delta. Marjory S. Cohen, Dayton, Ohio; History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Fabienne B. Collins, Santa Fe, New Mexico; German; Alpha Phi. Clark Conkling, Bethesda Maryland; Sociology. Susan A. Cooley, Peoria, Illinois; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Hope J. Cousley, Alton, Illinois; English; Alpha Omicron Pi. Frances E. Cowen, Scottsdale, Airzono; History; Sigma Delta Tau. Lucia Craycraft, Noblesville, Indiana; Psychology. Diane Marie Crotty, Park Ridge, Illinois; Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Sandra L. Curry, Greenwich, Connecticut; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. Elizabeth H. Curtis, Saint Louis, Missouri; French. David N. Donforth, Kenilworth, Illinois; Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta. G. Dawn Dary, Racine, Wisconsin; Economics; Alpha Phi. Ronald M. DeHaan, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Leslie C. Devereaux, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; English; Alpha Phi. Ann Elisabeth Dighton, Monticello, Illinois; History; Alpha Delta Pi. Louis C. Dineff, Argo, Illinois; Political Science. Paula J. Doane, Rocky River, Ohio; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Patricia A. Domabyl, Riverside, Illinois; Art History; Alpha Omicron Pi. Joanne Carol Dombrowski, Gary, Indiana; Anthropology; Kappa Delta. Corwin B. Dormire, Sprngfield, Illinois; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. John A. Doubek, Riverside, Illinois; Eco- nomics; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lionel R. Dredze, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Praetorians. Janice Dubinsky, Ladue, Missouri; English Composition; Alpha Epsilon Phi. i ' Pa fhA i h Of David P. Dumbleton, Waukesha, Wisconsin; Chemistry; Psi Upsilon. Catherine D, Dupree, Macon, Georgia; Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi. Jeffrey W. Dykes, Wouwatosa, Wisconsin; English; Alpha Tau Omega. Calvin S. Edwards, Decatur, Illinois; History; Theta Xi. Jon L. Elsea, Farmington, Michigan; History; Phi Kappa Psi. Barbara S. Epstein, Lincolnwood, Illinois; English. Marilyn M. Fabe, Cincinnati, Ohio; English; Sigma Delta Tau. William C. Fan, Hong Kong, China; Biology. Marguerite B. Farrow, Shamokin, Pennsylvania; Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi. Michael S. Fedotin, Dayton, OhiO; Pre- Medicine; Alpha Delta Phi. Alan E. Feen, Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Biology; Praetorians. Patricia L. Feichtmeir; Los Angeles, California; Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega. Robert Feinberg, Skokie, Illinois; Mathematics; Delta Sigma Pi. David M. f eldnian, Chicago, Illinois; Pre-Medicine Praetorians. Patricia L. Felker, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; History Chi Omega. Susan C. Fey, La Grange, Illinois; Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta. Richard J. Firfer, Chicago, Illinois; Biology and History; Zeta Psi. Barbara A. Fleming, Rockford, Illinois; English. Raleigh D. Floyd, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Mary J. Erase, Falls Church, Virginia,- Political Science; Chi Omega. William H. Freidinger, Sagina ence; Chi Phi d_i._.. i c l chemistry. M, ,, Medicine; PraeiuTiun Sociology; Psi Upsilon Michigan; Political Sci- ... L D I I Jt n- reidinger, iaginaw, Michigan; Political bci . Robert J. French, South Bend, Indiana; Bio ichael L. Friedman, Chicago, Illinois; Pre aetorions. John S. Fry, Park Ridge, Illinois [ Jni ilon Nonja S. Fulsher, Cincinnati, Ohio; Chemistry; Delta Zeta. William L. Gallagher, Lompoc, California; History; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thomas E. Gamble, Evanston, Illinois; Biological Sciences. Anne Garey, Scarsdale, New York; Interior Architecture and Design; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jane R. Garten, Indianapolis, Indiana; English,j Pi Beta Phi. Claudia D. Gehbauer, St. Louis, Missouri; History; Kappa Delta. Janet R. George, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich- igan; French; Gamma Phi Beta. Marilyn _M.|,Gill,l Darien, Connecticut; English. v« 380 Roslyn B. Gill, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Psychology, Sigma Delta Tau. Judith C, Gilliom, Indianapolis, Indiana; Com- parative Literature; Delta Delta Delta. Terry L. Glabmon, Glencoe, Illinois; Political Science. Ann M. Goldenberg, Evanston, Illinois; History. Elizabeth Goldenberg, St. Paul, Minnesota; History, lames A. Goodwin, Kankakee, Illinois; Biology,- Phi Kappa Sigma. Virginia S. Gorry, Arlington, Virginia; French. Laurel L. Gottschalk, Elmhurst, Illinois; Interior Design; Delta Delta Delta. Peter A. Grazis, Joliet, Illinois.- Political Science; Acacia. Judith C. Greasley, Chicago, Illinois; English; Chi Omega. Keith C. Groen, Pekin, Illinois; Political Science; Phi Kappa Sigma. Carol A. Growdon, Kansas City, Missouri; English; Pi Beta Phi. Susanna R. Guenther, Evansville, Indiana; French; Pi Beta Phi. Arthur E. Gulbrandsen, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science; Men Off Campus. William M. Gust, Ambridge, Pennsylvania; English; Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert W. Hack- ney, Frankfort, Kentucky; Biology; Delta Tau Delta. The optimal non-study effort con be mode in Deering ' s basement lounge. 381 Careful attention and a quick pen produce a stenographic copy of tfie lecture. Spring for the art major opens a delightful world of subjects on the reborn Northwestern campus. Janet E. Hatner, Manhasset, New York; Psychology; Delta Gamma. Parry T. Haines, Harvey, Illinois; English, Linda C. Hajos, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. Harry L. Hall, Jackson- ville, Illinois; Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma. Willis B. Hammond, Truman, Minnesota; Chemistry, Dennis W. Hansen, Lombard, Illinois; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. James R. Hansman, Rocky River, Ohio; History; Theta Delta Chi. Judy A. Hanson, Waterloo, Iowa; Psychology; Kappa Delta. June L. Hanson, River Forest, Illinois; Literature; Alpha Phi. Alan E. Harazin, Des Plaines, Illinois; Political Science. Bruce A. Hasher, Elmhurst, Illinois; Physics. Kay M. Hawkin- son, Chicago, Illinois; Philosophy. Marilyn J. Heaney, Grand Rapids, Michigan; English; Alpha Delta Pi. Melody M. Heaps, Syosset, New York; Political Science. Diane E. Heck, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mathematics. Jane A. Heinrich, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Interior Design; Alpha Chi Omega. Rolf W. Hemmerling, Chicago, Illinois,- Economics; Psi Upsi- lon. Jane AnneHcndrickson, Bronxville, NewYorl ,- History; Delta Delta Delta. Maty Esther Henrikson, Grand Rapids, Michigan,- English; Alpha Delta Pi. Goyle Elaine Hepkerr.a, Cleveland, Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Ronald D. Hester, Miami, Ohio; Mathematics. Robert B. Hicks, Rockton, Illinois; Economics. Ann L. Hiller, Pari ' Forest, Illinois; Classical Languages; Kappa Delta .William N. Hoelzel, ill, Flossmoor, Illinois; History. Peter G. Holt, Georgetown, Maryland; Political Science. Marilyn Reid Hopson, Lima, Preu; Spanish; Delta Delta Delta. Jill Joan Horowitz, Kankakee, Illinois; History; Sigma Delta Tau. Edith Anita Houghton Buenos Aires, Argentina, Romance Languages, Kappa Alpha Theta. Jeanne H. Hoyt, Milton, Massachusetts; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Patricia L. Hoxie, Waterloo, Iowa; Soci- ology; Kappa Delta. David C. Hueter, Evanston, Illinois; Biology. Judith L. Hueter, Evanston, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. Jerry T. Hulce, Roscommon, Michigan; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. Jean A. Humes, Penfield, New York; Bi- ology; Pi Beta Phi. Catherine I. Hurdelbrink; Bay Village, Ohio; Political Science. Jack Q. Hyde, Rock Island, Illi- nois; English. Marc H. Irwin, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; English Litera- ture; Tau Delta Phi. Jean Ann Jocobsohn, Crystal Lake, Illinois; Political Science; Chi Omega. Mark O. Jacobson, Edina, Minnesota; Biology; Delta Tau Delta. Dwight M. Jaffee, Chicago, Illinois; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. Nancy Jeffries, Toledo, Ohio; Biology. Linda R. Johnsen, Evanston, Illinois; History. Charles. R. Johnson, Chicago, Illinois; Biology; Beta Theta Pi. William B. Johnson, Alli- ance, Ohio; English Literature; Phi Kappa Psi. Jeffrey H. Jones, Crystal Lake, Illinois; Art; Chi Psi. Judith H. Jones, Evanston, Illinois; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. Ken- neth V. Jones, Shawnee Mission, Kansas; Psychology; Theta Chi. Robert B. Julius, Moumee, Ohio; Pre-Dentol; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MmrM ht k 383 mA ' t ht k MAAfM Edward W. Kaiser, Western Springs, Illinois,- Chemistry,- Phi Kappa Sigma. John D. Kaiser, Quincy, Illinois; Biology; Kappa Sigma. Kenneth J. Kantor, Wilmette Illinois, English. Robert J. Kearney, Chicago, Illinois,- Psychology. Oicar S. Kensaur, Chicago, Illinois; English. Dorothy Kap- lan, Staten Island, New York; hHistory; Sigma Delta Tau. Raymond G. Kimbell, Wheaton, Illinois; Political Science. Judith Kinnear, Indianapolis, Indiana; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Stanley W. Klores, Evanston, Illinois; Classical Language; Zeta Psi. Nancy Kluczynski, Wilmette, Illinois; Delta Gam- ma. Thomas E. Knudsen, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Eco- nomics; Theta Chi. Edward W. Koryl, Niagara Falls, New York; Psychology. Patricia Koza, Chicago, Illinois; Romance Language; Alpha Omicron Pi. Nancy D. Krchov, Chicago, Illinois; English; Pi Beta Phi. Stanley L. Krejci, Lansing, Illinois; Political Sci- ence; Phi Gamma Delta. John C. Krinbill, Moorestown, New Jersey; Economics. Toni L. Kross, Mission, Kansas; Literature; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Margaret A. Krumboltz, Cedar Rapids, lowo; Soci- ology. Priscilla S. Kruse, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Art History; Alpha Phi, Robert T. Krzeminski, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry; Praetorians. Anita G. Kula, Berwyn, Illinois; Spanish. Steven H. Labkon, Chicago, Illinois; Dentistry; Tau Delta Phi. Judith M. Laird, Louisville, Kentucky; Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Diane G. Lolly, Evanston, Illinois; Economics; Delta Gamma. Jean C. Landau, Bronzville, New York; Political Science,- Alpha O.Tiicron Pi. David G. Larson, Pork River, North Dakota; Russia; Pi Kappa Alpha. Gayle S. Larson, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Political Science; Delta Zeta. Bob. A Loughlin, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Biology; Acacia. William R. Lean, Jr., South Bend, Indiana; Biology,- Theta Chi. William H. Leary, Stamford, Connecticut; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jerry D. Lee, Ponca City, Oklahoma; Art History; Tau Delta Phi. Peter A. Lehman, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Political Science; Sigma Chi. Ronald Edmund Leone, Batavia, Illinois; Chemistry. Joanne K. Long, Creve Coeur, Illinois,- Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta. Barbara J. Lovelace, Bronxville, New York; Religion. Virginia N. Low, Fayetteville, New York; English; Alpha Omicron Pi. Kathleen J. McCarthy, Wheat Ridge, Colorado; Interior Decoration; Chi Omega. Eldon Duane McClain, Ashton, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. Stephen H. McCoy, Monmouth, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. Key Y. McCullough, Memphis, Tennessee; Interior Design; Zeta Tau Alpha. Martha W. Macjunkin, Evanston, Illinois; Mathematics. Toni J. McKenna, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Home Eco- nomics. Grant F. McKernie, Moline, Illinois; Political Science. Richard McKinnon, Prospect Heights, Illinois; Mathematics; Evans Scholars. Mark E. MacDonald, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega. Peter J. Mahonchok, Chi- cago, Illinois; English. Joan M. Malik, Park Ridge, Illinois; Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Benjamin Martin Mandra, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Judith R. Marks, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Anita E. Marshall, Summit, New Jersey; History of Art; Alpha Delta Pi. Gail E. Massel, Evanston, Illinois; Comparative Literature. Christopher Thomas Maurer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Political Science. Dawn Marie Maycen, Hinsdale, Illinois; History; Delta Delta Delta. Patricia M. Mayerson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Biology; Sigma Delta Tau. Nancy H. Mead, Norwalk, Connecticut; English. John A. Merriman, Des Moines, lowo; Political Science; Evans Scholars. Dennis R. Meyer, Hamilton, Ohio; Biology; Delta Tau Delta. Nancy R. Meyer, Dallas, Texas; Russian; Chi Omega. Wall- ace M. Meyer, Phoenix, Arizona; Chemistry; Zeta Psi. Glenn E. Michelson, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Arleen A. Mikos, Skokie, Illinois; Comparative Literature. Elaine L. Miller, Chicago, Illinois; Biology. M. Kay Miller, DeKoib, Illinois; Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Nancy D. Miller, Dubuque, Iowa, History; Zeta Tau Alpha. ' r ' ▲ tl oS5 - .-M ifk Nancy I. Miller, Springdale, Connecticut; English, Kappa Alpha Theta. Alexandra H. Mitchell, Chappaqua, New York; English. John C. Mommsen, Hinsdale, Illinois: Pre- Medicine; Phi Kappa Sigma. Charles R. Moore, Woukegan, Illinois, Mathematics; Theta Delta Chi. Margaret D. Morgan, Kirkwood, Missouri; Political Science Zeta Tau Alpha. Elizabeth C. Morr, Evanston, Illinois French; Gamma Phi Beta. Thomas J. Morr, Kokomo, Indiana Political Science; Theta Chi. Mary Lea Mountain, Des Moines, Iowa,- English Literature; Kappa Alpha Theta. Elizabeth J. Mufson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; English; Sigma Delta Tau. Donald J. Murphy, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Evans Scholars. Margaret S. Murphy, Waterloo, Iowa; Chemistry. M. Jane Muse, Skokie, Illinois; English; Chi Omega. Robert K. Myers, Macomb, Illinois; Biology. Mary K. Nan- ninga, Leowood, Kansas; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. Neal P. Nettesheim, Sussex, Wisconsin. James L. Newman, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Praetorians. Susan Newman, Union City New Jersey; Art History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Albert Newton, Jr., Evanston, Illinois; Chemistry. Philip A. Nicely, Indianapolis, Indiana; Eco- nomics; Delta Tau Delta. Robert R. Nickels, Belmont, Massa- chusetts; Political Science; Chi Phi. Earl) .fNiemoth, Elmhurst, Illinois; History. Kathryn E. Niles, Elwood, Illinois; English Literature; Chi Omega. Maureen O ' Brien, Plainfield, New Jersey; French; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thomas J. O ' Grady, Chicago, Illinois; Pre-Medicine; Zeta Psi. I Elizabeth A. Ohison, Wilmette, Illinois; History; Alpha Omicron Pi. Constance Oliver, Las Vegas, Nevada; Biology. Richard W, Olsen, Pork Ridge, Illinois; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi. Linda C. O ' Riordan, Mission, Kansas; English Composition; Pi Beta Phi. Jerrold S. Orloff, Chicago, Illinois; History; Praetorians. J. Elaine Osborn, Marion, Indiana; Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi. Rochelle A, Osborn, Wilmette, Illinois; Mathe- matics; Kappa Delta. Keren. E. Ott, Cincinnati, OhiO; Enalish; Delta Delta Delta. Ronald Palmer, Noperville, Illinois,- Chemistry,- Delta Sigtro Pi, Barbara A. Parkin, Dayton, Ohio, Psychol ogy, Gcrr.tr.c Phi Beta. Peter L. Perry, Evanston, Illinois; Eccncmics,- Chi Phi. Sheila L. Petersen, Glenview, Illinois, Magazine; Alpha Delta Pi. Beth Pierponl, Darien, Connecticut; French; Gamma Phi Bete. John A. Pitts, Massillon, Ohio; History; Delta Sigma Pi. Ellaine Platecl ,Youngstown,Ohio; Russian; Alpho Delta Pi. Elaine M. Polocek, Hollywood, Illinois; Sociology. Daniel F. Polish, Evanston, Illinois; Philosophy; Tou Delta Phi. Richard J. Postweiler, Maplewood, New Jersey; History; Chi Phi. Tim A. Powell, North Canton, Ohio; Biology; Beta Theta Pi. Carol S. Price, San Gabriel, Cali- fornia; Political Science; Alpha Xi Delta. Mary L. Prola, Springfield, Illinois; History; Delta Gamma. Harry A. Ouimby, Uhrichsville, Ohio; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. Patricia A. Rabby, Houston, Texas; English Composition; Zeto Tau Alpha. Bonnie G. Raeuber, Manito- woc, Wisconsin; Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi. Art classes provide opportunities to display many skills, including the ability to draw straight lines. 387 5Jf ' Ronald L. Ramseyer, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,- Sociology. Jane A, Ropp, Chicago, Illinois,- German. Phyllis E. Redcay, Quincy, Massachusetts; English Literature. Thomas H. Reed, West Chicago, Illinois,- English. Barbara A. Richard, Hastings, Nebraska,- Psychology,- Chi Omega. Renell A. Ridley. Naperville, Illinois,- Political Science. Nancy L. Robertson, Media, Pennsylvania; History; Delta Zeta. Jerrold D. Robinson, Overland, Kansas, Eco- nomics. Judith A. Rochotte, Chicago, Illinois,- Spanish. Betty A. Rollins, Caseyville, Illinois; History; Zeta Tau Alpha. John A. Roos, Blue Island, Illinois; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Barry J. Rosenberg, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Phi Epsilon Pi. Richard S. Rothberg, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Economics,- Phi Epsilon Pi. Ronald Rovin, Chicago, Illinois; English. Rita F. Rubinstein, Skokie, Illinois; English; Lyvians. Susan Rucks, Oswego, Illinois; French. Physics labs meant to be instructive, are more often frustrating, diverting, or entertai ning. 388 Mary Jane Rumsey, Evanston, Illinois; English, Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Arthur A. Russ Jr., North Tonowando, New York; Mathematics; Psi Upsilon. Susan C. Salay, Warrensville Heights, Ohio; English; Kappa Delta. Frederick T.Sandburg, Decatur, Illinois; Biology. Robert F. Sotola, Parma, Ohio; Psychology; Theta Xi. Eleanor F. Sattler, Cincinnati, OhiO; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. Leslie K. Schier, Evanston, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. John H. Schlegel, Mattoon, Illinois; English. Michael S. Schuller, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Psychology; Praetorians. William H. Schultz, Elmhurst, Illinois; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Sigma. William T. Schultz, Pormo, OhiO; Biology. Richard J. Schuize, Prospect Heights, Illinois; English; Zeta Psi. M. Letticia Schumacher, Prairie Village, Kansas; French; Gamma Phi Beta. Sara L. Schumacher, Rochester, New York; English; Pi Beta Phi. Linda J. Schwab, Elmwood Park, Illi- nois; Sociology. Verne A. Schwager, Evanston, Illinois; Pre- Medicine. Marlene Schwartz, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Michael M. Schwartz, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. Elizabeth A. Schwenn, Wilmette, Illinois; Psychology; Chi Omega. Barbara E. Scott, Chicago, Illinois; Economics; Chi Omega. Charles E. Scott, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Mary J. Scott, Louisville, Kentucky; Russian. Scott C. Seely, Bellwood, Illinois; Astronomy. Leora E. Segel, Chicago, Illinois; Biol- ogy; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Carol J. Seinsheimer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Maureen A. Seligman, Chicago, Illinois; French; Lyvians. Susan S. Sells, Evanston, Illinois. Leslie Sewell, Evanston, Illinois; English Literature. Nancy Florence Seyfried, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta. Gary D. Shackelford, Alton, Illinois; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi. Stuart H. Shakman, Morton Grove, Illinois; Political Science. Richard D. Shannon, Chi- cago, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Delta Phi. 4m 38- L Bonnie G. Shapiro, Ch icago, Illinois,- French. Susan B. Sha- piro, Chicago, Illinois,- Art; Alpha Epsilon Phi. John C. Shaw, Butte Falls, Oregon,- Political Science,- Sigma Nu. Christine S. Shawger, Summit, New Jersey,- History. Neal K. Sheade, Oak Park, Illinois; Psychology; Phi Epsilon Pi. Jacqueline M. Shear, Wellsvilie, New York; English; Alpha Phi. Janette M. Shear, Wellsvilie, New York; Biol- ology; Alpha Phi. Charles E. Sheinin, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science; Praetorians. Anne E. Sheldon, Morton Grove, Illinois; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta. John L. Shepherd, FHinsdale, Illinois; History. William B. Shore, Toledo, Ohio. Ann D. Shroder, Dorset, Vermont; Geography; Delta Zeta. Corinna W. Sicoluff, Springfield, Missouri; English; Delta Delta Delta. Barbara A. Siemann, Tenafly, New jersey; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. Allan B. Singleton, South Bend, Indiana; Biology; Theta Xi. Dana A. Skiff, Rochester, New York; Political Science. Thomas M. Slade, Orchard Park, New York; Art. Diane Slagg, Verdes, California; Political Science; Chi Omega. Bruce A. Smith, South Bend, Indiana; History. Diane H. Sokol, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Lyvians. Lynett Solomon, Chicago, Illinois; English. Sheila W. Ssrkin, Evansville, Indiana; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Steven A. Spigarelli, Park Ridge, Illinois; Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma. Susan E. Spiller, Centralia, Illinois; Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi. Margaret A. Stoats, Malvern, Pennsylvania; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Elizabeth Y. Stafford, Scarsdale, New York; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sally M. Stager, Wilmington, Delaware; Sociology; Alpha Phi. Jean L. Stevenson, Tulsa, Oklahoma; French; Kappa Alpha Theta. C. Leigh Stewart, Arlington, Virginia; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jerrold M. Stock, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry; Tau Delta Phi. Martha E. Stolte, La Grange, Illinois; English Literature. Nancy E. Stone, Crystal Lake, Illinois; Psych- ology; Kappa Alpha Theta. 390 William W. Storms, Racine, Wisconsin; Political Science,- Phi Kapp3 Pii. Robert C. Strunk, Park Ridge, Illinois; Pre- medicine,- Beta Theta Pi. James L. Sturtevant, Dardonelle, Arkansas; Psychology. Susan Sullivan, Peorio, Illinois; Politi- cal Science; Delta Delta Delta. Judith Sunderland, Alton, Illinois; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. L. Neil Sutherland, Centrolia, Illinois; Political Science; Theta Chi. Sheryl L. Sweedler Joliet Illinois; Biology. David A. Templer, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry; Praetorians. Laurel J. Tether. Indianapolis, Indiana; Comparative Litera- ture; Kappa Alpha Theta. Arthur R. Thonander, Skokie, lllinoiS;Political Science. Robert W. Thornburgh, Cincinnati, Ohio; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi. Julee Tindall, Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia; Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega. Ronnie F. Vail, Plainview, New York; hlistory; Alpha Gamma Delta. Patricia Von Wezel, Magnolia Springs, Alabama; English. Elaine Vente, Park Ridge, Illinois; Politi- cal Science; Alpha Chi Omega. Ann Walker, Lebanon, Illinois; Art History. David P. Walker, Toulon, Illinois; Biology; Theta Delta Chi. Eugene J. Wallace, Peoria, Illinois; Chemistry; Chi Phi. Ashton C. Waller, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. Patricia K. Walsh, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. Ernest N. Warner, Chicago, Illinois; Physics; Men Off Campus. Lewis A. Wenzell, Denver, Colorado; Economics Lambda Chi Alpha. Elyce G. Weprin, Chicago, Illinois English; Lyvians. Myron A. Whitman, Chicago, Illinois Psychology; Praetorians. Robert O. Wienke, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. Maryann Wilkinson, Corpus Christi, Texas; Spanish; Delta Gamma. Frances Willis, Macon, Georgia; Psychology. Don A. Wiltfong, Griffith, Indiana; Psychology. Jeanie R. Wise, Indianapolis, Indiana; English Literature Alpha Delta Pi. Richard J. Wolf, Akron, Ohio; History, Tau Delta Phi. Grace C. Wood, South Orange, New Jersey, Comparative Literature; Alpha Delta Pi. Virginia L. Wood Wayne, Pennsylvania; History; Delta Gamma. i. ' 4i i A ' wwww 391 GailiM. Woodward, Akron, Ohio,- Biology,- Delta Delia Delta. Robert B. Wright, Austin, Minnesota,- Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma. Alan J. Wyner, Cleveland, Ohio; Political Science;Tau Delta Phi. John R. Yane, Euclid, Ohio; Physics. Alice Young, Washington, D. C; Art History. Suianne L. Younge, Chicago, Illinois; Sociology. Linda D. Yuccas, Palatine, Illinois; Psychology; Chi Omega. Lary F. Yud, Lombard, Illinois, Mathematics; Evans Scholars. Robert P. Yung, Cincinnati, OhiO; hHistory. Linda Zaremski, Evanston, Illinois; History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Wilma A. Zegers, Winnetka, Illinois; Political Science; Alpha Phi. Gail A. Zilly, Michigan City, Indiana; History; Alpha Omicron Pi. A very dead cat becomes laboratory material for Comparative Anatomy. 392 ' v -W T i A 1 H 1 The heort of l eonr. ' j i: ' -.o always busy circulation desk. The reference room in Deering slowly Rlls ith those who have promised themselves a day of study. Snowmen take shape behind Kresge Centennial Hall after one of the winter ' s heaviest snows. Lights from practice rooms cost fragmented sfiadows onto the Music School parking lot. Professor Bill Ballard worms up his vocalists. THE CACOPHONY emerging from the White Elephant and its two satehite practice buildings was produced by students in the School of Music. They played pianos, oboes, harps and bassoons. In Evanston ' s cultural desert, they supplied at least a taste of finesse and grace. They interspersed long hours of practice with coffee breaks at The Hut and relaxation in the listening room of the school ' s library. Their building once housec a w-: - - n ' s college in the nineteenth century,- now it seemed to sway wh ' : i: the wind blew off the lake. 394 Someday, says Dean George hiowerton, we ' have a new Music Building out there. THE MUSIC SCHOOL tried hard to keep its students busy. Sight Singing, Theory, Music Lit end History, and the dreaded Counterpoint were some of the required courses. Professors Bigelow, Parsons, and Spach kept their classes laughing with characteristic humor. In spite of all the assigned work, many students found time to take part in bands, symphony orchestras, and The Jazz Workshop. The biggest test came on the night of the recital in Lutkin. This was the time to display the knowledge gained in four years. Recordings in the library enrich a student ' s understanding of a piece. Some students at the School of Music spend almost as much time in their practice room as they do in their dorm. Cello practice blends with the cacophony of the Beehive. The bulletin board advertises flutes for sale, recitals, and meetings of Mu Phi Epsilon. French horn and piano drone on in the Beehive, accompanied by a no smoking sign. 396 Jean M. Barr, Mequon, Wisconsin; Applied Piano; Delta Zeta. Judith W. Bone, Columbus, OhiO; Voice,- Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. Pamela S. Burnap, St. Louis, Missouri; Music Education; Chi Omega. Susan B. Farlay, Evanston, Illinois; Music Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. James B. Gilbertsen, Janesville, Wisconsin; Music Educa- tion. Susan K. Hickman, Catlin, Illinois; Voice-Music Education. Kay E. Hughes, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Music Education. Alice A. Irgang, Evanston, Illinois; Music History and Literature. Randolph F. Kummer, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Music Educa- tion. Camille H. Larson, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Applied PianO; Delta Zeta. Norbert Molder, Gary, Indiana; Music Education. Sigrid S. Nau, Chicago, Illinois; Music Educa- tion; Alpha Xi Delta. Clifford F. Nordling, Oak Park, Illinois; Music Education. Darlene T. Piontek, Chicago, Illinois; Voice; Kappa Delta. Delores A. Randall, Des Plaines, Illinois; Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta. Brent C. Rickman, Long Beach, California; Music Education. Diane R. Vahey, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Applied Voice; Zeta Tau Alpha. Barbara L. Wampner, Brookline, Massa- chusetts; Music Education; Delta Zeta. Gwendolyn R. White, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Music Education. Michael D. Williams, Kenmore, New York; Music Education. Strings class receives a few pointers on playing the violin in the proper v ' av. Unce Annie May Swift Hall, this pole brown building now houses the School of Speech. ?•• .r! 5h The Crew Call announceme- receive careful reading. THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH hummed along despite the retirement of Miss Alvino Krause, its most illustrious professor. Miss Krouse, who was two years past the Northwestern retirement age of 68, had taught such future movie stars as Charleton Heston and Paula Prentiss. Speechies learned by doing, whether their major was theater, speech education, or therapy. Freshmen started with Interp and Voice and Diction, then moved on to more advanced courses in drama and audiology. Some speech courses, like Language and Thought, attracted students from other schools. 39h hHeading the School of Speech is Dean James McBurney. JAMES McBURNEY served the School of Speech as both dean and professor, hlis faculty taught in a variety of buildings on and off campus. Students showed the movies they had produced in the motion picture lab on the third floor of the main speech building behind Deering Library. The Institute of Language Disorders and Audiology vvorked with speech defects at a rehabilitated army post. Rehearsals for University Theatre productions took place in a rambling home along Orrington Avenue. Discussion classes met in Southern most Dennis hiali. Only a walk-on roie tni but there ' s hope for the ) time, next play. The life of a theatre major abounds in tension, frustration, and contemplation under quiet windows. t Nancy F. Abbatiello, Evonston, Illinois,- Creative Drama Delta Delta Delta. Rozonne Allen, Cleveland Heights Ohio; Speech Correction; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Robert S Amblod, Peoria, Illinois; Radio, Television, Film; Ph Kappa Sigma. Martha A. Babarik, Last Gary, Indiana General Speech; Alpha Omicron Pi. Robin L. Beard, Fleetwood, Pennsylvania; Radio, Tele- vision, Film; Alpha Omicron Pi. Rosemarie A. Benda, Cicero, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Nancy J. Booth, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Therapy. Merilyn S. Bres- low, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Speech Correction; Sigma Delta Tau. Lynne M. Brown, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Speech Pathology. Geraidine Caldarola, Daly City, California; Communicative Disorders. Beverly J. Carlson, Western Springs, Illinois; Speech Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Michael F. Car- michael, Wilmette, Illinois; Radio, Television, Film. S. Diane Copeland, Garland, Texas; Communicative Dis- orders; Delta Delta Delta. David M. Dillmon, Evanston, Illinois; Radio, Television, Film. Douglas L. Drehmann, St. Louis, Missouri; Genera I Speech. Florence A. Dudley, Haver- ford, Pennsylvania; General Speech; Alpha Omicron Pi. Laurie E. Dunlop, West Bend, Wisconsin; Speech Education; Delta Gamma. Sherry Edmunds, Benton Harbor, Michigan; Speech Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Ellen Eisenberg, Columbus, Ohio; Speech Pathology; Sigma Delta Tau. Synnove A. Erson, Rockford, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Kappa Alpha Theta. David E. Faust, Allentown, Pennsylvania; Public Address; Acacia. Carol L. Feenberg, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Speech Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Ruth J. Feiman, Canton, Ohio; Elementary Speech Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Phyllis R. Fisher, Chicago, Illinois; Communicative Disorders. Holly S. Fleischman, Chicago, Illinois; Secondary Speech Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Louise Fleming, Moberly, Missouri; Speech Therapy; Delta Gamma. DonaldW. Fostle, Berwyn, Illinois; Radio, Television, Film. Janet L. Garson, Oak Park, Illinois; Speech Therapy; Sigma Delta Tau. Antoinette R. Giarralano, Chicago, Illinois; General Speech; Alpha Chi Omega. Herbert A, Golden, Chicago, Illinois; Interpretation; Tau Delta Phi. Christopher Gore, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Theatre. James M. Graves, Muskegon, Michigan; General Speech. 400 Shirley A. Greene, Shrewsbury, New Jersey; Radio, Tele- vision, Film. Judy-Lynn Gumbiner, Glencoe, Illinois,- Speech Therapy; Sigma Delta Tau. Carol E. Haas, Crossett, Ar- kansas, Radio, Television, Film; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Lo ' s J. Hellmund, Wilmette, Illinois; Speech Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. Linda A. Hibbord, Stamford, Connecticut; Speech Therapy. Barbara A. Hodge, Greenville, Pennsylvania, Speech Pathology; Chi Omega. Judith L. Hummel, Brookfield, Illinois; Speech Therapy; Delta Gamma. Cherrie G. Johnson, Park Ridge, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. Colleen M. Kelly, Highland Park, Illinois, General Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ann D. Lahr, Massillon, Ohio; Speech Therapy; Kappa Delta. Sandra S. Levand, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Speech Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Jill M. Lieder, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Theatre. Ronald L. Litvin, Galesburg, Illinois; Public Address and Group Communication; Phi Epsilon Pi. Sandra M. Loeh, Greenville, Illinois; Speech Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Joan E. Loose, Findlcy, Ohio; Elementary Speech Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta. Jerry M. Lowe, BIytheville, Arkansas; Radio, Television, Film. Down the steps from the speech clinic is the former beoch. 401 Classes come much too frequently on sunny days. Helpful training in communications is received in the classroom. m Langley J. Lublin, Scarsdale, New Yorl ; General Speech. Michael L. Lutton, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Radio, Television, Film; Phi Gamma Delta. Patricia A. Lulz, Tuscon, Arizona; Deaf Education. Mary C. McDougle, Monticello, Indiana; General Speech; Alpha Chi Omega. Constance L. McKay, Rockville, Maryland; General Speech. Sandra L. McKinney, Youngstown, Ohio; Speech Correc- tion; Gamma Phi Beta. Janis Mehornay, Kansas City, Mis- souri; Speech Therapy; Delta Gamma. Meredith R. Moss, Dayton, Ohio; Theatre; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Sheila A. O ' Neill, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; General Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta. William A. Pauley, Jr., Creve Coeur, Missouri; Radio, Television, Film. Jecn A. Poling, Columbus, OhiO; Speech Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. Jeon A. Queneau, Birmingham, Alcbamc; Speech Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta. Michelle F.- ' Rappapott, Briarcliff Manor, New Yorit; Theatre; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Linda E. Raymond, Oak Pork, Illinois; Speech Therapy; Alpha Phi. Jean D. Reinhart, St. Louis, Missouri; Speech Potholcgy; Kappa Alpha Theta. Erika F. Reinstein, Evanston, Illinois; Theatre. 402 Pamela S. Richmond, Rockford, Illinois, Interpretation,- Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. John A. Ritter, Cleveland, OhiO; Public Address; Phi Gamma Delta. Ellen C. Robbins, Cambridge, Ohio,- Speech Pathology, Alpha Delta Pi. Tyleen G. Roe, Evonsville, Indiana; Speech Pathology; Alpha Omicron Pi. Greg J. Royer, Euclid, Ohio; Speech Education. Barbara D, Rubenstein, hiighland Park, Illinois; Theatre; Alpha Ep- silon Phi. Bonnie E. Rubin, Rockford, Illinois; Speech Edu- cation. Terry W. Rose, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Public Ad- dress and Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. Nancy E. Rueter, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Radio, Television, Film; Chi Omega. Carole Sankey, Clarksburg, West Vir- ginia; Speech Therapy; Alpha Gamma Delta. Sherry J. Sarginson, Montgomery, Alabamo; Speech Education; Al- pha Phi. Abby SchaFfer, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Educa- tion; Sigma Delto Tau. Peter W. Schellenbach, Middletown, OhiO; Rodio, Tele- .-ision. Film; Sigma Chi. George C. Sells, Evanston, Illinois; Radio, Television, Film. Ellen K. Shamosko, Moline, Illinois; Communicative Disorders. Barry S. Shanoff, River Forest Illinois; Public Address; Phi Epsilon Pi. Carol A, Sheals, Schenectady, New York; Speech Pathol- ogy. James F. Smith, Goodman, Missouri; Radio, Television, Film; Delta Sigmo Pi. John K. Smith, Elmwood Park, Illinois; General Speech. Sara E. Stoyke, Evanston, Illinois; Speech Education. Philip K. Vollrath, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Public Address and Group Communication; Chi Psi. William Wagner, Park Ridge, Illinois; Public Address; Delta Upsilon. Robert R. While, Evanston, Illinois; Public Address and Group Com- munication; Beta Theta Pi. Judith A. Wiedemer, Mansfield, Ohio; Speech Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Judith L. Williams, Palm Beach, Florida; Theatre. Rita L. Wilson, Humboldt, Tennessee; Theatre; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Sally L. Witmer, Des Moines, Iowa; Communicative Disorders; Pi Beta Phi. Sandra E. Wittenberg, Cedarburg, Wisconsin; Speech Correction. Susan G. Woodland, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Speech Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta. Dorothy M. Worzella, Beirut, Lebanon; Deaf Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jane D. Young, Fairlawn, Rhode IslancJ; Speech Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. 403 Tech s wings flank a terrace that leads to the main entrance. V lJ„iiJ i -.1 1 1 II Those who prefer can take an elevator. THE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE settled comfortably into its five new acres of floor space, made available by a $7,000,000 double-wing addition to thie east end of the sprawling structure. Tfie addition housed Tech ' s departments of industrial engineering, bio-medical engineering, and materials research. Grants for research totaled $3,100,000, which financed a variety of projects by professors and graduate students. Undergraduate students enjoyed a program heavy with Tech and math courses and a pinch of the liberal arts. They appreciated the opportunity to make money and gain professional experience on the co-op program, which was reorganized to let them work during the quarters they desired. 404 FHarold Gotaas is dean of the Technological Institute. TECH WAS BIG ENOUGH to need a room map in the lobby, and strangers still got lost looking for lecture rooms. Most non-Tech majors knew how to find the auditorium, where they hod attended on occasional lecture in Western Civilization or Human Behavior. The males of north campus used Tech ' s basement corridors as a walkway on their hikes to morning classes. They looked through open doors into a few of the hundreds of laboratories where Tech men theorized, tested, mixed, and measured the research work that made Northwestern ' s engineering school a respected institution. Bottles and beakers v ait in a chemistry lob. A row of offices stretches out behind a row of bulletin boards. 405 Tech attracts girls for eight-o ' clock biology lectures. Tech library looks as modern and functional as Deering does medieval and monastic. f-Ldr ' k Kenneth M. Allen, Peoria, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. Douglas C. Bossen, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Electrical Engineering. James M. Boyle, Edwardsville, Illinois; Science Engineering; Chi Phi. CSeorge R. Burman, Whiting, Indiana; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Paul D. Carmichael, Indianapolis, Indiana; Civil Engineer- ing; Triangle. Edward M. Cikanek, Berwyn, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Delta Sigma Pi. James L. Coates, Dallas, Texas; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Sigma. David R. Crooks, Hamilton Lorain, Ohio; Industrial Engineering. Richard F. Davis, Southern Pines, North Carolina; Elec- trical Engineering; Acacia. Dennis M. Donnelly, Elmwood Park, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. FHarlan H. Etling, East St. Louis, Illinois; Industrial Engineering. John N. Paul, Riverside, Illinois; Science Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. James C. Findeiss, Wichita, Kansas; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Beta Theta Pi. Jeffrey A. Finlay, Glenview, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Theta Xi. Stephen P. Fox, Skokie, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi. Leslie D. GaFfner, Greenville, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. Roland W. Gubisch, Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engineer- ing, Men Off Campus. Elmer H, Guritz, Des Plaines, Illi- nois, Electrical Engineering. Julian S. Horwich. Evanston, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Praetorians. Harvey R. Huttos, Nortfi Massapequa, New York; Science Engineer- ing; Delta Sigma Pi. James L. Jersild, LaGrange, Illinois; Ctiemical Engineering; Triangle. Terence K. Kelt, Bellwood, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Evans Scholars. Gerald W. Knobeloch, Peoria, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. Stan- ley C. Krone, Morton, Illinois; Science Engineering. Stanley C. Lane, Chicago, Illinois; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Men Off Campus. William R. Lane, Chicago, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. Dennis LaPidus, Skokie, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Delta Phi. Lewis P. Leibo- witz, Evanston, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Praetor- ians. Conrad E. Littig, Chicago, Illinois; Science Engineering. James T. Mars, Northbrook, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Edgar M. Matthews, Litchfield, Connecticut; Mechanical Engineering; Triangle. James H. Maysilles, Rockford, Illi- nois; Chemical Engineering. Frank C. Mores, Joliet, Illinois; Science Engineering. Carl F, Mortensen, Chicago, Illinois; Science Engineering; Men Off Campus. Dennis J. Mueller, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Science Engineering; Triangle. Richard F. Nielsen, Kala- mazoo, Michigan; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. Robert L. Obenchain, Indianapolis, Indiana; Science Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega. Carl A. Osterberg, Waukegon, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. Kenneth A. Paulson, Evans- ton, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi. Roy N. Poust, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Industrial Engineering. John W. Rau, Kenilworth, Illinois; Science Engineering. Donald S. Schroeder, Barrington, Illinois; Mechanical Engi- neering; Chi Psi. John H. Sienkiewicz, Lincolnwood, Illi- nois; Electrical Engineering. James A. Smith, Rochester, New York; Electrical Engineering. Richard L. Sloller, Gridley, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. David G. Swanson, Chicago, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. William C. Tempelmeyer, Indianapolis, Indiana; Electrical Engineering. John W. Terhune, Burley, Idaho; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi. r :: T gk i. t I 407 A grad student works on his research project. pr- ' : • e Q — Tech, hke Deering, has a sunken garden. n The new terrace behind Tech overlooks the lakefill land. V 408 Alan K. VanHull, Moline, Illinois; Science Engineering. Ronald L. Wanke, Skokie, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Delta Sigma Pi. Donald L. Weber, Springfield, IlinoiS; Chemical Engineering; Chi Phi. Ted C. Wedepohl, She- boygan, Wisconsin; Engineering. Molly Wells, Evanston, Illinois; Materials Science. Thomos E Wilson, Round Lake, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Chi Phi. Robert W. Wolff, Elmhurst, Illinois; Electrical Engineer- ing. Anthony N. Zaugh, Mount Prospect, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi. 5a Blackboards in Tech lecture rooms overflow with equations. 409 Northwestern University, Chicago Campus center of education in Chicago s Loop since 1908, adds yet another building — a new addition to the School of Medicine. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 includes the names of 183 students who have earned their degrees through the Chicago Campus Evening Divisions. These men and women will join the more than 3700 graduates of NU ' S Evening Divisions who have graduated since the first class in 1914. Like those who have gone before them, the members of the class of ' 64 have earned their degrees over a considerable length of time ■ from as little as six years to as much as 17. For the most part they have earned their degrees at the same time that they have held full time responsibilities as homemakers, nurses, salesmen, police officers, corporation executives, and a host of others. Through the experience of higher education at Northwestern, they stand better equipped to make an even greater contribution to their communities and perhaps even to the nation as a whole. Northwestern Evening Division graduates are scattered throughout the United States and abroad and have achieved prominence in many fields, including business, industry, education, law and government. J Itc veninqt Division i 3 410 THE FACULTY AND STAFF of the Evening Divisions join me in congratulating you upon your graduation. You have shown admirable determination in your pursuit of knowledge and have reached your immediate academic goal. You may be proud of your achievement. One parting word of advice. In this space age, no man can ever be completely educated. To stay abreast of the times, you will need to continue studying. Your work at Northwestern should enable you to educate yourself through independent study. May you now enjoy all the rewards that you so rightly deserve. Dean Daniel R. Lang, Ph.D.. . . His responsibility is overall, that of the entire Evening Divisions on both the Evanston and Chicago campuses. Harold A. Shanafield, M.S.J. ;M.A.;M.Ed. Assistant Dean . . . He works with all student campus organizations, including staff of school newspaper, to build rapport betv een student and university. Martha S. Luck, M.A. Assistant Dean . . .Arbiter of schedules, classes, counselors, staff — the one who keeps the registration machinery function- ing smoothly. Adeline M. Ser Shen, B.S. Registrar and Counselor . . . As registrar she is guardian of academic records,- she also finds time to counsel Arts and Science students. Helen D. Snow, Ph.B. Education Advisor . . .Her friendly counsel in the School of Business has started countless students up the ladder ot success. ol ecfes of Z wrts and T c cicnccs THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY with its special sounds and smells is but one of the memories that many of the 92 graduates of the College of Arts and Science will carry with them for many years to come. Chemistry is but one of the many academic pursuits ranging from anthropology to zoology which have formed fields of major study for members of the Class of ' 64. Donna Lee Anderson, Chicago; Elementary School Teacher, Sociology. Louis Gus Andrews, Oak Park,- Mercantile Loan Corporation; hiistory. Gerald Chester Ashe, ChicagO;C.B.S., Political Science. June G. Ashton, Chicago; Fine Arts. George D. Besios, Oak Park; Corn Products Company; Chemistry. Joy L. Bittermon, Skokie; Chemistry. Patricia L. Botner, Oak Park; Western Electric Co.; Personnel Work. Belle Bruce Bradley, Chicago; Nurse, English. Ruth Irene Bronstein, Northbrook; Teacher, Anthropology- Psychology. Sylvia Lillian Bush, Skokie; History. Orlando T. Coryell, Chicago; Continental Assurance Co.; History. Janet Dora Dallwig, Chicago; Philips Electronic Instruments; Enalish. John Francis Dempsey, Park Ridge; English. Dorothy Moore Dolan, Chicago; English. Laura Kathrine Drumm, Chicago; Elementary School Teacher, English. Helen Bascom Else, Des Plaines; U.S. Air Force; Personnel Work. William Richard Gillen, Skokie; Data Processing, Inc.; Mathematics. John F. Gilligon, Naperville; Uhlmann Co.; Inc.; Psychology. Phyllis Mae Good, Chicago; Illinois Col- lege of Podiatry; Biology. Richard Lionel Gottsegen, Skokie; Gotham Industries; History. 412 Regina Vanda ' Grabis, Chicago, University of Chicago,- Biology. Timothy Jude Hartnelt, Chicago, History. Alice Johnson Hesse, Chicago; English. Laura Moria Holmquist, Chicago,- Railroad Retirement Board, Sociology. Dorothy Groh Jacobsen, Chicago,- Windermere Studlo,- Biology. Ruth Eleonor Koconis, Chicago,- Revere Copper a Brass,- Chemistry. Paul Joseph Kudirko, Chicago,- Swift Co.; Chemistry. Donold James Martin, Wilmette; J. Walter Thompson; Political Science. Anthony James Moziio, Chicago; A. B. Dick; Mathematics. Emma F. Ocampo, Chicago; Moody Bible Institute; Anthro- pology-Psychology. Dorothy Lutz Pabis, Chicago; Children ' s Memorial Hospital; Psychology. James Richard Perkins, Chicago; English. Nino Charles Salerno, Norridga; Evanston Hospital Ass ' n.; Perso.-insI Work. Carol Sue Slatt, Skokie; Political Science. Glenn Francis Spiegel, Chicago; International Business Machines; Mathematics. Robert William Stabe,GreatLakes, United States Navy; Political Science. Henry Emil Thill, Wheeling; Chemistry. Liga Viksne, Chi- cago; Chicago Pump Co.; English. Francis Ralph von Lehm- den, LoGrangs; National Tea Co.; Anthropology-Psychol- ogy. Dorothy M. Ward, Chicago; Marshall Field Co.; Political Science. Valma Dilzler Williams, Chicago; Anthropology-Psychol- ogy. Paula Yonover, Chicago; Children ' s Memorial Hos- pital; Psychology. Alan Michael Yurman, Wilmette, Po- litical Science. Dorothea Helen Gorcyca, Chicago; X-Ray Technician, Biology. Graduates not photographed: Harriet Abrams, Donald Webb Brownell, Edith Alberta Chambers, Zigmontas Capulkaus- kas, Richard Henry Christiansen, David Scott Cochran, La Donna Dorothy Crist, Nancy Dorothy Calton, EIroy Francis Daleo, Peter Paul Dimitrios, Nicholas Jerome Eck, Jean Elizabeth Fischer, Emily Catharine Fredericks, Marion Margaret Freyer, Dan- iel George Frogh, Bertha Geskin, Leonard Lowell Goering, Lois Ann Trethaway Haas, Richard Arthur Hennessy, Hersh Hubbs, Howard B. Jacobs, Robert S. Jacobs, Wendell Linn Jennings, Will Charles LoVeille, Estelle U. Lavigne, Dan- iel Lehrfield, Betty Ruth Lutz, Walter James MacGinnitie, Alfred Benjamin Martinez, Phyllis Masia, Robert Ewing McCracken, Donald Nash Metta, Albert Anthony Mor- elli. Earl Christian Neubaum, John S. Nicholson, Richard Henry Olson, George Bruce Palmer III, Richard Ivan Peterson, Karen Boyles Phillips, Rose E. Portman, Leonard Rago, Barbara Ann Saunders, Penelope Black Schmidt, Robert Eugene Shank, Betty F. Smith, Richard Victor Wag- ner, Barry Martin Weinstein. 413 Robert Mocella, Evening Divisions lecturer in Real Estate and foculty advisor to the NUED Class of ' 64. Happy Leaders! Senior Class President Louis Talaga, seated center, is shown with fellow officers (I to r) Richard Gottsegon, Treas.; Orlando Coryel, Vice-President; Harriet Piscarzuk, Secretary. WTTW ' S TV AUDIENCE treated to Chicago Campus Drama Club ' s 1963 production of Santa and the Magic Shoes. This is another achieve- ment for the NU Chicago Campus Drama Club. For 17 years the club has been bringing entertainment to thousands of Chicago youngsters who might otherwise never be exposed to live theater. Bus transportation is provided to bring the children to Thorne Hall where they enter the world of make believe and where at Christmastime, Santa Clous appears bearing special goodies for each child present. To date, more than 29,000 crippled, orphaned or underprivileged children have been so entertained. To directress Jerrie Ann Owen and all members of the troup the class of ' 64 signals well done THE LYDIANS OFFER the hand of friendship to every woman student in the evening divisions and opens its doors to membership to each and everyone. The Lydions is the only all- women ' s club in the evening divisions. We offer a well-rounded social and professional program. To the left is the Lydians ' Board of Directors for 1963- 64. Bottom row I to r: Juiianno Bujnowski, Corres. Sec.; Liz Zim- manck. President,- Morcia Lotkowski, Treasurer,- Second row: Mary Kay Davis, Vice-President; Joan Brought, Director; Heidi Sautter, Advisor; Joycelyn Folk, Director; Emma Ellen, post- president. Absent: Claire Stoddard, Marcia Dolenburg, Mary Ann Walsh. 414 School Of J Msin ess THE CLASS OF ' 64 m the School of Business is the Golden Anniversary Class. It ' s fifty years since the first Evening Division graduate received his degree in what was then the School of Commerce. During the intervening years more than 2,600 evening students have earned their baccalaureate degrees in business. ' ,i . Erwin Lenard Abramson, Chicago,- Accounting. George Frank Bortoszek, Chicago, Leaf Brands,- Production Manage- ment. Jesse Hery Black, Harvey; First National Bank of Harvey; Banking. James Simon Brown, Chicago,- Chicago Police Department; Marketing. Robert William Bundy, Chicago; Teachers Pension Fund; Accounting. Ernest Earl Burleson, Matteson; International Harvester; Accounting. George Page Chapman, Oak Park; Hammond Organ; Accounting. James DeStelano, Evergreen Park; Rowe Service Corp.; Accounting. Genevieve Helen Duffin, Chicago; Accounting. John Joseph Duffy Broadview; Edwards Bag Paper; Accounting. James Edward Ellwanger, Chicago; Avon Products; Market- ing. Donald Richard Geyer, Chicago; Lenz Electric Co.; Production Management. Robert J. Goniales, Gary, Indiana; Inland Steel Co.; Ac- counting. James H. Grainer, Des PlaineS; F. W. Means and Co.; Production Management. Vernon C. Griffin, Chicago; Kensington Steel Division; Accounting. Eugene L. Hoyden, Chicago; Mojonnier Bros.; Production Management. Gordon F, Hegwood, Chicago; Velsicol Chemical Corp.; Accounting. Patrick F. Hand, Mundelein; Hodag Chemical Corp.; Marketing. Robert J. Homola, Clarendon Hills; Western Electric Co.; Personnel Management. Raymond B. Klinke, LaGronge; United Airlines; Accounting. 415 fS P ffl ,C1 Jamss Brearley Lovett, Jr., Bellwood; International Har- vester,- Personnel Management. James K. Marousis, Cicero; Accounting. Jean Janet Marsh, Chicago; Accounting,- J. Donald Mazouch, Riverside,- Link Belt Company,- Produc- tion Management. John Francis McKinley, Jr., Chicago,- Chicago Police Dept.,- Real Estate. Albert Dennis Mehegan, Jr., Des Plaines; In- dustrial Management. Paul Louis Meyers, Chicago; Public Service Co.; Production Management. David Walter Miller, Chicago; Accounting. Charles Ronald Norgle, Chicago; Investment Finance. Ed- win Victor Olszanski, Chicago; Accounting. Joseph William O ' Sullivan, Northbrook; Fuller, Smith Ross; Accounting. Ralph Edgar Overturf, Jr., Chicago; Transportation. Harriet Marie Pisorczuk, Chicago; Automatic Canteen Company; Investment Finance. Roger Bruce Reubelt, Mat- teson; International Business Machines; Accounting. Robert Andrew Richards, Chicago; City of Chicago; Banking. Stanley Rolleder, Chicago; International Register Company; Production Management. Donald Leif Rowe, Chicago; Rowe Plastics Die Company; Production Management. William Eli Seawall, Chicago; Seay Thomas, Inc.; Real Estate. John Stephen Sheasby, Glenview; Edward H. Weiss Advertising Co.; Advertising. Robert Walter Siljestrom, Elgin; Illinois Bell Telephone; Personnel Management. SINCE THE DAYS before World War I the Com- merce Club has been at the hub of student activities on the Chicago Campus. The Lounge on the third floor of Wieboldt hiall is as much a part of NUED campus life as the pom pon girls are of every football game. From the coffee machines with their own way of doing things to the deep chairs that make going to lecture a sacrifice in physical comfort, the Commerce Club is NU. This year the CC celebrates its Golden Jubilee under the able leadership of President Charles Miller and as usual a full program of activities ranging ' rom the serious (right) to the frollicing, have enriched the campus life of all of us 416 Jermone M. Steinhauer, River Forest, Edward Hines Lurrber Co., Production Management, Raymond Adolph Sutter, Chicago, Schneider Metal Mfg. Co., Production Monoge- ment; Arthur Edward Swanson, Jr., Lancaster, Pa.. Account- ing, Edward Waller Szczepanski, Chicago, Turbo Refrig- erating Co., Accounting. Louis Joseph Taloga, Chicago, Zenith Radio Corporation, Production Management; Donald IHerbert Taylor, Gary, Indiana, Elgin, Joliet Eastern Railroad, Production Man- agement, Thomas John Valla, Evergreen Pork, Johnson a Johnson, Accounting Warren Ray Wille. Mt. Prospect, Victor Mfg. and Gasket Co., Production Management. Wallace Elwood Yehnert, Chicago, Accounting; William Phillip Gauthier, Chicago, Elgin Watch Co., Production Management. Graduates not photogrophed: Mary Ann Baier, Lawrence James Baldwin, Michael Cryderman Benson, Diane Josephine Boush- ko, Allen David Brons, Norman James Burian, James Emmanuel Castritsis, Leslie Emmet Dean, Momcilo Dobrilovic, Charles William Germain, Charles Oliver Gil- fillan, David Leo Harrison, Marie Anna Jobst, Thomas Julian Jur, Mary Katherine Kennedy, Ralph Roy Krueger, Witold Launer, Marvin H. Marek, Ronald Eugene Muller, James Joseph O ' Dwyer, Robert Stanley Osborn, Donald E. Outlaw, Fred- erick John Pavec, Gasper Joseph Polis, Jr., Raymond Joseph Reman, John Richard Seipps, John Gardner Shillestad, Kristian Sonju, Dennis Thorfeldt, Zigmas Toliusis, Thomas H. Tyvand, Harold Ralph Van Zyl, Richard A. Verzi, Arthur Francis Wagner, Stuart James Waters, Allan West, Earl Ronald Wille, Bernard Dwight Wilson, Jerome Stanley Wisniewski, Raymond Fran- cis Zaie, Edward Francis Zailicoffer, Kerry Zwagerman. THE FUN and laughter of Varsity Night, for 18 years a highhght of highjinx on the Chicago Campus, under Commerce Club and Lydian auspices. Phi Sigma Phi, left, took frat honors in ' 63, A ith high stepping Phi Gamma Nu topping the sororities. THE NU CHICAGO CHORALE is truly representative of the entire campus. Its 80 members come from all ranks from lecturers to nurses, law students and under- graduate freshmen. Twice a year the public is asked to join in this harmony of song. At Christmas a special offering of seasonal melodies fills the air. In May the Chorale, under the direction of Dr. William Peterman, presented Haydn ' s The Creator. 417 Activities and Organizations Index Acacia Alpha Chi Oiuepa Alpha Delta I ' hi . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delia Allison Jlall Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Alpha O.nicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Tail Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alumni Day Alumni Office Asbury Hal! Associated Women Students . 88, 104 86. 104 83. 105 97, 10.5 98. 106 96.106 35. 145 ...243 82, 107 100, 107 79,108 89, 108 McCulloch Hall Men Oft Campus Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Residence House Council. - Mock Political Convention Mock Political Convention Board . Mortar Board AIu PhiEpsilon 271 144 ,192 280 239 274 Navy Ball - - 162 Norleggamma 242 Northwestern . partments 136, 151 Northwestern Engineer 185 NROTC 282 Baseball Team Basketball Team Beta . Ipha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma . . Beta Theta Pi Board of Publications . Board of Trustees Bobb Hall Booster Squad I School Board . 263 .86. 109 183 . 135, 146 293 251 Campus Christian Fellowship - Canterburv Chapel Board Chapel Choir Chapin Hall Cheerleaders Chi Omega Chi Phi, Cbi Psi Christian Science Organization. Commuters Congregational College Club , , . Council on Undergraduate Life . 2.54 257 1.38. 147 294 .83, 109 85. 110 , ,84. 110 256 127 Daily Northwestern . . Debate Delta Delta Delta . . . Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon , - , , Delta Zeta Deru Dimension Dolphin Club. Dolphin Show Dolphin Show Board . 1S7 81 111 94 111 , .92 112 90 112 81 113 78 113 240 Education School Elder Hall Elections Evans Scholars . . , Football Team , , Freshman Carni ' a Freshman Class C. 230 .142, 147 206 1,39, 148 296 218 61 Gamma Phi Beta . Golf Team Goodrich House . . Graduation , ,88, 114 331 141, 148 Hillel Hinman House Hobart House Homecoming Homecoming Board , Honors Day Operation Evanston . Opera Workshop . . . . Orrhesis .204 .202 .258 Pajama Race 160 Panhellenic 101 Pep Commisijion 293 Phi Beta 274 Phi Beta Kappa 246 - - .83, 117 .98,117 244 .96, 118 .87, 118 .99, 119 ...275 .80, 119 .91, 120 247 ...,295 .78, 120 Phi Mu Alpha . , Pi Beta Phi , , Pi Kappa . lpha Pi Mu Epsilon , , Pom Pon Girls Praetorians Psi Upsilon Public Relations Departii 93. 121 ...239 Sargent Hall 136, 152 Scott Hall Student Committee 250 Senior Class Council 58 Shell 253 Shepard Hall ... 137, 153 Shi-Ai 241 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 93,121 Sigma Alpha Eta 273 Sigma Alpha Iota 275 Sigma Chi 80,122 Sigma Delta Chi , 276 Sigma Delta Tau 93, 122 Sigma Nu 90, 123 Ski Club 277 Soccer Chib .277 Sophomore Class Council 60 Student Directory , 184 Student Senate . . , , 54 Student Service Fund Board 278 Sj-llabus 178 Symposium 189 Symposium Board 279 Swimming Team 323 Tau Beta Pi ' 262 Tau Delta Phi 97, 123 Tennis Team 325 Theta Chi 100, 124 Theta Deha Chi 82, 124 Theta Sigma Phi 276 Theta Xi 87, 125 Track Team 327 Tiiangle 89, 125 Tri-Quarterlv 185 IM Exec Board , .340 332 .338 Jazz Workshop Junior Class Council . , , Junior Interfraternity C( Kappa .Mpha Theta , Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamm Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha . . Latham House Lawndale Lindgren House , , . . Lorelei 91. 114 84. 113 .79. 113 , .95, 116 .99, 116 .138, 150 170 140, 150 Ly W AA Exec Board 340 I WAA Sports 341 Va i-Mu 208 Waa-Mu Show Board 279 Wildcat Council 260 Willard Hall 134, 153 WNUR 186 Women Off Cami.us 130 Women ' s Glee Club 270 Women ' s Interhouse Orientation Program . 143 Wrestling Team 321 Young Conservative Young Republican.s Marching Band . May Sing 418 Zeta Phi Eta 273 Zeta Psi 94, 126 Zeta Tau Alpha 92, 126 Student Index Aiibyc. William 110 AI)a.J. DeniM Ml Almrlmner Andrew 147 AWmti.llo, Nancy 4(K) AWjiv. Jainca 358 Al.luton, Ronald l.!0. 3S6 Al.rahaiii. A. EiiKene 122. 242, 296. 328 AhrahaniB. Richard ... 117. 278. 323 Al.ra.n9. Uamld 377 Al.rams. Slii-rwin 377 Al.ramson. Krwin 415 Abrunmon. Ronald 123 Aclu-nlmch. William 119. 314, 3.56 Adair. David 122. 289 .Vlams. Carol 109 Adams. Judith . 104 . dams. Sandra. _ 115. 362 . dams. Stephanie 115 AdcUtein. Arthur 377 Adler. Uavid 117 Adlcr. M. Arlcne ;.377 Adomeil. tSusan 105. 145 Ahlfeld. Kathleen 145 Aiken. Robert 340 Akeson. C. Robert 125 Akman. Jerome 123, 251 Akrabofl, Peter 126 Albers. Stephen 124. 377 Albrecht. James 113, 327. 339 Aldock. John 102. 356 .Alexander, Jeffrey 118 Alexander. Joe 113. 339 , lfredson. Leenard 125 Alic. Jamea 108. 3.56 Allan. Geraldine 149. 371 Allan. Walter 119 Allen, B. David 105. 3.56 Allen. Garland 56. 60. 146 Allen. Gerrv 109 Allen. Kenneth 406 Allen. Melissa 114 Allen. Patricia Ill Allen. Rozanne i06, 273. 400 Allison. Douglas 110 Allison. Marikay 377 Allison. .Merrilee .; • • 115 AUncrantz. Marilyn 106, 153, 251 - mblad. Robert 400 Amster. William 120 -Anaencst. Maria 126 Andersen. William 116 . nderson. Betsey 153 Anderson. Charles 121, 377 Anderson. Daniel 144, 150, 251 . nderson. David C 112 . nderson. David M 121 . nderson. Donna 412 . nderson. J. Wayne 116 Anderson. Janet 109 . nderson. Jere 110 .Anderson. Judith 109 Anderson. Julie 111. 293. 377 - nderson. Layne 146 .Anderson. Lester 119 .Anderson. M. Douglas 356 .Anderson. Xancy 107. 377 .Anderson. Robert 109 .Anderson. Stephen D 126 .Anderson. Stephen S 120. 356 .Anderson. Susan L 115 ' 153 .Anderson. Thomas 144. 150 .Anderson. Wesley 262 .Anderson. AVilliam 327 Anderson ' William M 116 Andich. Sheila 106. 241 -Ando. Kvoko 255 Andras. Carv 119 Andreae. Karen 107. 377 .Andreas. James 125 .Andresen. Bemhard - 148 Andrews. Ellen 119. 193. 377 .Andrews. James 113. 339 .Andrews. Louis 412 .Andrews. Michael 121 .Angell. Stephen 147 Angiuli. Thomas 148. 253 .Angst. .Anne 107. 151 .Anson. Weston 116. 356 Anthon. Doris 108. 356 Anthony. Wayne 109 .Antman. Judith 377 .Applegate. Penny Ill April. Richard 117 .Archer. Susan 115 .Annstrong, Katharine 152. 377 Arndt. Daniel 119 Amdt. Judv 108 Arnold. Nancv 258 Arnold. Robert 119 -Aronson. Bonnie 377 -Arvanitis ' Victoria 107 .Asburv. Stephen 110 Ash. Dorothy 107. 295 .Ash. Laurence 148 Ash. Patricia 377 .Ashe. Gerald 412 Ashley. Richard 123 .Ashton. June 412 Asiel. Harold 125 Asker, Allen 118. 287 Awenlieimer. I.e« 119, 326, .3 ' 27 Asllcy-Bell. .Marjorie 105 Attiii, Thumaa 151 Attwood. Kathleen 114 Auerbuch. DoiikIuh 105 Auerbach, . lurthu 377 Auld, (.i-MU - . 125. 293 Ault. Stephen 147 .Aiwbeck. Barbara , . .... 119 Aven. Allan 378 Avery. Madne . 270 Avery. RolH-rt 125 B Baar. Judith Hlil Babarik. .Martha 107. 4IX) Babcock. Barl ara 111 Backer. Barbara 114 Badeett, Alison 15:) Baeder. Carol 145 BaKby. Mary 147 BaKKS. Patricia 119.340 Baier. Karen 147 Baik y. George 116 Baik y. Jane 115 Bailey ' Jill 114 BailUe. Brian 328 Bair. Roliert 116 Baird. John 194 Baker. Barbara 378 Baker. Frames 149. .371 Baker. Karen 273 Baker. Marilvn 378 Baker. William 123 Bakke. Bettv 105 Balch. T. Stephen 118 Baldwin. Douglas 124 Baldwin. Randall 105 Bale. Michele 149. 278 Ballard. John 149 Balling. John l- l Ballinger. Elizabeth 113. 1.53 Ballou. Karen 109 Baltis. Rita 119 Balton. Patricia 356 Banaszek. Casimir 126 Bane. Robert 125 Banes. Sandra 107 Banka. Kathleen 107 Banks. David 117. 356 Banks. H. Michael 256 Banks. Tom 294 Banta. William 109 Banta. William M 118 Baran. Gary 123. 378 Bardslev. Jane 114. 378 Barehefd. H. Russell 125 Barger. Harrison 117 Barnacle. John 109 Bamako. Frank 116 Barnes. James 108 Bamett. Kenneth 122 Bamhart. Pamela 109 Bamow. .Alice 122 Barr. Daniel 105 Barr. Jean 275. 397 Barrow. John 148. 356 Barsumian. Patricia 104. 378 Bartelt, Marvellen 107. 340 Barth. Marv 105 Barth. Vicki 115. 378 Barthelmess. F. David 150. 275 Bartoszek. George 415 Bascom. Jon 116 Bassett. Joel 116 Bates. Catherine 119 Bates. David 275 Bates. Donald 121 Batko. Marc 1 ' 20 Batts. Elizabeth 149 Batts. Richard 116 Bauer, Carol 113. 145 Bauer. Eugene 378 Bauer. Myron 119, 378 Baughn, Juliet 107 Baum. Carol 122 Bauman. William 116 Baumgartner. Bruce 116 Baumrucker. Alan. .112. 245. 287. 288. 3.56 Baumrucker. John 125 Baxter. Robert 121 Beaman. Bette 108 Bean. Kenneth 125 Bean. Sarah 107 Bean. Y. Joseph HO Bear. Bette 114 Beard. Robin 107. 400 Beattie. Robert HO Beaubien. Emilv HI Beaubien. Mark 113. 327. 3.39. .378 Beauge. Diane 114, 193. 241. 371 Beaurline. -Alan 122 Bcavan. L. Alan HO. 147 Beck. James 102. 113. 242 Becker. John 122 Becker. Linda 122 Becker. Margaret 270 Beckett. Barbara H? Beckett. Katherine H5 Beckwith. Roger 118 U.-..IM-, Larry U-l. 149, 3.58 Bcelar. Barbara 378 Beia. Linda 108. 2.50. 270 , Mike 29(1 H -ii Join IWIinl.-. Geoffrev Bell. Barbara . Bell. Don Bell. Douiilan . B - . .lameii . Bi-ll. Richard . . Bell. Richard S. Bell. RolM-rt Beller. Her Tt . Bellinger. Joan . . Belove. Philip . Belz. Chris Benda. R.wmari, Bender. Michelle Benjamin. Judith Benke. Richard 110.21.-) •371 108. 378 150 3.56 274 371 153 ... 273. 400 60. 122 122 378 132. .378 Bennett. Mar 109.378 Bennett. RoU-rt 108 Bennison. E.Anne 107 Beranek. Dwight 123 Berdeshevskv. Margo 199 Berenson. Gail 145, 270 Bergman, .Michael 112 Bergman, Sheila 107 Bergman. Thomas 378 Bergstedt. Robert 121 Bergstrom. Peter 121 Berkland. Gary 121 Berlet. Bruce 125 Berlinskv. Jav 117 Berman. David 371 Berman. Michael H7 Bernstein, Barbara 106 Berrv. S. William 105, 289 Bertrand. Margaret 126. 378 Berwanger. Terrence 108 Besios. George 412 Besore. Warren 148. 378 Betlej. Joann 153 Betz. Joseph HO. 253 Beuhler. Laurie -Ann 107 Beuttell. Janice . . 114 Beuttell. Jeffrey . 105 Bevan. John I.i2 Bevan. William . . -44 Biagioli. Dennis . . 147 Bierfeld. Charles lUl Biety , Karen HI Biggs. Victoria o Bilina. Carole 106 Biller. Sue 122. 2.50 BilUan. Constance H9 Binge. Diane 106. 362 Biondi. Katherine 295. 297 Bimey. Robert 121. 179 Birr. Jane 115 Bishop. Catherine 119, 153. .340 Bishop. Deborah 113. 270 Bitner. .Anne 153 Bittermen. Jay 412 Bjork. Paul 148 Blace. JosUti 115, 378 Black. Jesse 415 Black. Victoria 107 Bhck. Williain H7 Blackburn. Alfred 357 Blackburn. James 125 Blaeser. John 328 Blake. Charlotte H9 Blakeslee. David 105 Blanchard. Carver 325 Blickensderfer. Roger 148. 378 Bliss. Belsv .115, 193, 223, 276. 371 Block. James 148. 179. 244 Block. Laurel 122 Blomgren. Carol 187 Blosser. Donald 60. 125 Blume. Wendie IH Blumenthal. Claire HI. 153 Boak. Judith H5 Bock. David 125 Bockoff. David 150. 378 Bodell. Sandra H3 Bodle. Marv-Jean 107 Bodtke. Nancy 104 Boehmer. Edward 109. 146 Boehmler. Jean 107. ' 250 Boester. Charles 125 Bogan. Paul 120 Bogart. Gary 378 Bogie. Harlan 121 Bogle, Marguerite HI Bogott. Barbara 113 Bokich. Donelle HI Boland. Richard 117 Bolgar. Mary 122. 362 BoUn. Sandra 107. 362 Bonacker- Sally 108. 378 Bond. Patricia 114 Bone. David 397 Bone. Judith 115 Bonita. Joseph 144 Bonner. William 104 Bonney. Jean 114 Bonomo. Diane 104 Booth. Nancy 273. 400 B K the. LmU-r 121 liopp. RicUr.l ISO Ikjrdwell, Pet.T 105 Borelli, Sharon 3«2 Boren.tine, Pauls 106 Bofk. .Sandra M2 Borlaml. .Ma-leline . . . IIS. 223. 378 Burn. .Samuel 121 Bo(w. Ji. an . S Bumen. DoukUui 1.52. 262. 406 B ' jawell. Carol 119 Botner. Patricia 412 B ittii. Samuel 105.147 Bouchard. Donald 152 Boukidiii. Penelope 128 Bourke. Patricia 122 Bourland. RelM kah 111 B juten. f:. Richard 117 Bovibky. Jay «0 Bowen. Ann 126 Bowen. John 149 Bowennan. James 147 Bowker. RolM.-rt 147. 266 Bowman. Diana 115 Bowman. Rol n 108 Bownian. .Susan 114 Bovd. Susan 113 Boy.iston. J. Craig 113, 289. 327 Bovdston. Williain 113 Bover. Janice 107 Boyle. James 247, 262. 40« Boy les, Robert 194 Braascb, Gary 125 Brace, Duff 113 Bracken, A. Thomas 125 Bracken. Judith 119 Bracken. Michael 105 Bradlev. Belle 412 Bradley. Lynne 49, 108, 274, 362 Bradshaw. Susan 114 Bradv. Jeanne 119 Brainard. Lawrence 125 Brandow. Rotjert 105 Bratzler. David 118. 289 Braught. Joan 414 Braun. Jeffrey 125 Braun, Katherine 106 Braunstein. Michael 123 Brazier. Jen 120 Brecker. Susan Ill Breden. Kathleen 253 Breece. Robert 109. 337 Breit. Michele 122. 362 Breitung. Jean 111.362 Brenner. .Alan 123 Breo. Dennis 148, 276. 371 Breslow. Loretta 378 Breslow. Merilyn 273. 400 Breuhaus. James HO Brewster. Helen 109 Breyer. Robert 122 Brezany. Eugene 126 Briges. Sandra 153 Brink. Philip 146, 275 Brinkmann. George 104 Brissman. Barrv 121. 378 Bristol. Barbara 115 Britton. John 198 Brlas. John 128 Brock. Charles 116. 146. 193. 242. 308 378 Broekhouse. John 245. 275 ' . 357 Brodin. Carl 126 Brodv. Harvey 117 Brodv. Leah 122 Broefs. Christie HI Bronstein. Ruth 412 Brooke. Jeffrev 113, 296. 321, 339 Brooks. Charles 125 Broudv. Iris 60, 122 Brous. ' Thomas 113. 257, 339 Brouwer. Carole 107 Brown. Allen 120.357 Brown. Charles R 147 Brown. Charles W 124 Brow-n. C •nthia 61. 104 Brown. Donald 113, 314 Brown. Edwin 245 Brow-n. Gary 151 Brown. George 121.271 Blown. Hal 357 Brown. Hugh 116 Brown. James F 121 Brown. James S 415 Brown. Jerry 120 Brow-n. Leiand 108. 178, 378 Brow-n. Lindsav 147 Brown. Lynne 273, 400 Brown. Penelope 256 Brow-n. Roger G 124 BrowTi. Roger H 122 Brown. Sandra 104.340 Brown. Sharon 104. 273 Brown. Stephanie HI Brown. Stephen 120 Brown. Susan 104 Brow-ning. Philip 125 Brownson. Marcia 104 Bruce. Edith 104. 256. 276. 371 Bruckman. Ronald 126.357 Bmndage. Miles 113. 339 Brunet. Edward 60. 148 419 Northwestern University Alumni Association Welcome to membership in the Northwestern University Alumni Association. We cordially invite you to become active in the many varied programs of the Association both on the campus and in cities around the country. Your Association gives you an opportunity to keep in touch v ith your classmates, to join with thousands of other alumni in efforts to continue Northwestern ' s greatest tradition of excellence. Through the Alumni News, the Association will keep you informed about Northwestern ' s progress. By taking an active part in Association affairs, you will find that Northwestern will mean more to you as the years pass. So please accept this invitation to participate. We ' ll look forward to seeing you soon. Robert C. Brown, Jr. President, Northwestern University Alumni Association The John Evans Alumni Center, corner of Sheridan Road and Clark Street, hieadquorters for the nationol program in which 100,000 Northwestern alumni participate. 420 HANKINC IIDUUS Mi)Il(l;iV thru ' Kriiliiy MO a.m. to :{ p.m. I ' iday Kvoninu ' iMQ p.m. (o 8 p.m. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK AND TRUST CO « ANY OF EVANSTON MEMBER FEDERAt. RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bniscato, Patricia 362 Brvant, David 146 Bryant, Jay 249 Bubul. Kirk 118 Buccilli, Booila 114 BuchaDan. Dorothy 113. I.i3 Buchanan, Elisabeth 11.5 Buctianan, Roberta 106 Bucheit, Christina 111. 258 Buck, Barr - 151 Buck, Cliarles 122 Buck, Linda 115 Buck,Marj- 104 Buckman, Joann 371 Buckner ' Michael 296, 301 Buege, Carol 362 Buerger, Stanley 108 Buess, Thomas 60, 124 Buiarsky, Gwynne 147 Bujnowski, Julianna 414 Bull, Richard 113 Bullard. Beverly 286 Bullock, Nancy 115, 362 Bump, Thomas 118 Bunda, George 122, 296 Bundy, Robert 415 Bunta , Andrew 378 Buchard, Virginia 362 Burdick, Robert 116 Buresh, C. John 113, 147 Burg, Elaine 247, 362 Surge, H. David 125. 289 Burger. William 112, 357 Burgess, Wa -ne . .102, 119, 247, 357 Burk. Elizabeth 266 Burke. Linda 115, 241, 250 Burkhalter. Steven 117 Burks, Sharon 378 Burleson, Ernest 415 Burman, George. . .121, 296, 301, 304, 406 Bumap, Pamela 109, 236, 275, 397 Buma, James 123 Bums, Jovce 378 Bums, Martina 109, 153, 253 Bums, Robert 116 Burris. Joan 115 Burroughs, Barbara 379 Burst, Boimie 119 Burton, Richard 275. 294 Busch. Elizabeth 119 Bush. E. Nicholas 105 Bush. Susan 107 Bush. Sylvia 412 Buskas. Robert 362 Butelius. Bonnie 379 Butenhoff. Peter 119 Butler. Pamela 115 Buttars. Thomas 105 Buttram. EUzabeth 114 Butts. R. Randolph 108 Butzine. Kent 104 Bvers. Terr - 104 B ' vme. Pamela 126 Bvmes. Jane 114.379 Cabai. Arlene 106 Cadv. Mark 124 Cahill. Susan 119 Caldarola, Geraldine 400 CaUwell. Barbara 114 Calkins, John 327 Callan, Michael 124 Cameron. William 113. 339, 357 Campagna. Donald 289 Campbell, David 105 Campbell, E. Anne 274 Campbell. George 151 Campbell, Gregorj- 122 Campbell, Judith 115, 253 Campbell, Nan 273 Canty, Edgar 125 Caples, Kathn-n 114,362 Carberrv. Dorotliv .371 Carbone. Carol .379 Cardon. Su.san . .114 Cargill. Williatii .120 Call. Douglas 371 Carlson. Barbara 295 Carlson, Beverly 104,221,222,223. 400 Carlson. David 151 Carlson, Linda 105. 231. 362 Carlson. Michael 123 Carlson. Royce 147 Carlson. Sandra 115 Carlson, Susan 109, 295 Carlton, Teddy 124 Carmichael, Karen 275 Carmichael, Michael 278, 400 Carol. Robert 147 Carpenter, William 117, 357 Carr, Lee 108 Carr. Stephanie 114, 379 Carraro. Philip 148 Carrell, Robert 120 Carrington, Lawrence 110 Carson, Linda 106 Carstenn, Theodore 379 Carter. Ann 151 Carter, Ernest 251 Carter. Harriet 115 Caruso, Lucien 113. 328 Casev, George 321 Castater. Robert 151. 289 Catlett, Antoinette 105 CatUn. Patricia 115 Cerf, Arthur 110, 146 Cermak, George 379 Ceme, Joseph 123. 296 Cemik. Arlene 109 Chaddock. Emilie Ill Chaddock. Katherine Ill Chalfant. Linda 113 Champlin. John 126 Chandler. Robert 187 Chandler, William 112 Channer. Darlev 119 Chapman, Chip 37, 242 Chapman, George 415 Chappell, Pamela 145 Charchut, Leonard 90. 112 Chase, Astrid 379 Chase. Lois 122 Chatain, Michele 113, 149 Chauner, Frank 119 Chelle, Judith 295 Chenault, Anne 103. 153. 243 Chenek. Lauren Ill Chernoff , Joel 357 Chernoff. Michael 117. 151 Chesterman. Marilyn Ill Chestnut. Judith Ill Chevertcn. Richard 174. 276 Chidekel. Bettvjean 247 Childs. Alene 105 Chinworth. Ford 121 Cholfin, Laura 106, 145 Chomont, Kenneth 198 Chookaszian, Dennis 104 Chozen, Judy 122 Christaldi. Karen 115 Christensen. Ruth 61, 114 Christiansen. C. J 108 Christianson. M.J 107 Christopher. Bruce 124 Christy. NataUe 109 Chrustic, Dennis 296 Chudv. Loren 123. 147 Chulav, Jeffrey 125 Church. William 148, 371 Churchill, David 110. 146 Cikanek, Edward 112. 406 rial.,r, St -phen lilt (ittifline. Klizalx ' lh III. 2.08 (lure, Jum - 112 (lure. Tiniothv 110 (lark, Arthur 104 Clark, Freeman . I2. '  Clark, f;«ry .1.39 Clark, Richartl 101. 147 Clark, Hoy 125 Clarke. Jeanoine 147 Clarke. .Michael . 109 Clarke. Kiclutrd . M2 Claason. Carol . 115. 379 Claudon, Siuan 115. 3. ' ' 7 CUium-n, Carl 120 Clavton. Kenneth 296 Cleveland. Ann 111 Cleveland. Paula 10!l Clikeman. Brownell 114 rMippinger. Jean Ul7. !. ' •: Cochran, John . . 125 Coconaa, James . . 123 Codlin. Karen 273 CoffieU, Peter 125 Cofrio, Ricliard 146 Cohen, Elaine 60, 108 Cohen, Henrietta 145 Cohen, .Marjurv 379 Cohen. .Michael 357 Cohen, Richard 110,147 Cohen, Stiaron 106, 2.58 Cohn, Donna 362 Colbach, Mary 107 Colbum. M. Kent 112 Coldewev, Kathleen 147 Ccle, Cathleen 126 Cole. Roger 125, 262 Coleman. Phillip 245. 337 Collaros. Tex 296 Collier. Alicliael 123 ColUns. Fabienne 107. 379 Collins, Willacene 114. 362 Collmever, Karen 113 Colloton, Mariann 295 Cohnan, W. David 124 C- Ivin, Bruce 286 Combe, Juliette 114 Comerford. Jean 106, 145 Comes, Cher ■l 111. 250 Compton, J. Emmett 125. 289 Condon, Lorene 115 Conger. Revnold 148 Conkling. Clark 144. 379 Connally. Judith 111. 241 Connelly. George 126 Conrad. Garv 125 Conrad. Pamela 107. 362 Consdorf. Arnold 110 Converse. Robert 125. 277 Conway, Diana 114 Conwa % Kathleen 153 (3ook. Antoinette Ill, 270 Cook, Deborah 119 Cook, Francis 122 Cook, M. Janet 143 Cook, Sharon 147 Cooley, Susan 379 CocUdge, John 112, 289 Coons, David 104 Cooper, Elise 114 Cooper, Martha 113 Cooper. Stuart 120 Cooperman, Merrick 120 Coopersmith, Carol 122 Copeland, Nancv 122, 256 Copeland. S. Diane 400 Copilow. Barry 123 Coppens. John 357 Coppin. Donald 119 Coranell. Walda 114 Corsell. Orlando 412, 414 Cosnow. Jeffrey 112 Cote, Kathy 106. 357 Cothern. ;l.-nn ll (, 327 ( ' otton, .Sandra 114 Counley. Mope 107. 379 (.ovah, Denuii! 110 Cowan, Carole 253 Cowen. FrancM, 122. 379 Co . C:onnie I0«. 153 Coi. Donald. 112 Oiyne. Terrence 328 Crabtree, George 124. 244 Crablree. Tlioma 110 Craft. Carol II ' J CraKK. Eugene 112.28 9 Cray. Karen III. 250 Craycratt, Lucia 1.52. .T79 Crew. Thuman 289 Crew«. .Stephen 123 Crii . Pamela 109 Croker. BarUra II J Cro jkii. David 287. 288. 406 Cnxjko. Elizatjeth 147. 256. 270 Cro«bv. L. Oamond 247 Crottv. Diane 114. 379 Crottv. Richard 112 Cruickslutnk. Margaret 114 Crum. Gan.- 296.328 Crumblev. Jesse 125 Cuddy. Elizabeth 107 Culk-ton. James l.iO. 357 Culp. Janice 114 Cummings. Gar . - 276 Cummins. Jarnej. 117 Cundiff. Ronakl 121 Cunningham. Paul 124 Curfee. Chandler 118 Curr -. Martha 273 Curr . Jane 132, 178. 179. 371 Curr -, Sandra .379, 114 Curtis- Carolvn L Ill, 396 Curtis, EUzabeth 379 (Turtis. Jane 153 Cutler. Norman 357 Cvercko, John 296 Cvranoski. David 296 Czemiejewski. Da -id 125, 193 Daccurso. Joseph 110. 253 Dahl. Thomas 125 Dahlberg. Eric 119. 147 Dahlgren. Sharin 143. 251 Daleiden. Norbert 357 Daley. Michael 253 Dallwig, Janet 412 Dana. Marcia 340 Danforth. David 379 Danley. Linda 258 Dannemiller. Phillip 357 Dapin. Gerakline 371 Dapples. Marianne 396 Darnell. Linda 107 Dary. G. Dawn 107. 379 Dasbur ' . Diana 396 Dau. Jimes , 116. 296 Daugherty, Diane Ill Davenport. Stephen 125 David. John C 125 David. John E 147 Davidor. Wilfred 247. 328 Davidson, Donna 396 Davidson. Sharon E 119 Da -idson. William 125, 293 Da vie«, Susan 114 Davis, J. Charles 118 Davis. James 113, 339 Davis. Jane 119 Daris. Judith 293 Davis. L. Mills 112, 277 Davis. Mar - Kav 414 Davis. Nancv S 106, 153 Davis. Richard 406 A CAMPUS TRADITION . . . • Good Food • Fast Service • Reasonable Prices • Congeiiial Companions at LOU ' S RESTAURANT 1850 Sherman Avenue Evanston 421 Saville ' s is floi ' al licadquarters for NU students. Corsages, special occasion gifts, and roses for that special someone . . . you ' ll find them all at reasonable prices at Saville ' s. SAVILLE ' S FLOWER SHOP 1712 Sherman Flozvers Telegraplied Auyivhere! Duvis, Susan 293 ] )avison, Judith 153 Davy, Edwin 108 Dawson, Ralph 116 Diiv, Bi-Uv 61, 104 nii , Kiithleen 153 lla . Udliam 125,293 li!iM,.M, Lee 120 Dazpy. IJail 115 Nancj ' Dearden, David - Debeer, Joanna Debruynkops, Vi Dees, Din .119 277 111, 362 115 109, 273 Defazio, Robert 125 DegrafI, Sara Ill DeHaan. Ronald 47. 379 Delissovov. Victoria 114 DeMarcoi James 125, 193 Demare. Earl 253 Dempsc ' V, Janics 124 412 . ' lih: , Mic-li:„.| 11, Cliailes Deniuaa. Dar I . Dennison, Rene . Depoinpei. Dunit Dernflha. Donna .187 .147 109 . 126, 153, 268 289 109 357 117 413 , Diane 147 . .[..-Ann 114 . licc 140, 179 Dean 121, 296 -un, Cainille Ill S. lv Dietn . I ' -ord . Sandra ch, G. Wayr Digliton, Anne . . . Dilibert, Linda . . . 422 Y . Barbara 49 Uillman, David 400 Dillon, John 61 Dillon. L. Ann 114, 270 Dineff, Louis 296. 379 Dinkelaker, Steven 112 Dinwiddie, William 275 Dirkes, Edwin 124 Dirkse, Frances 107 Dixon, John 118 Dixon, Shelby 289 Doane. Paula 115, .379 Dobbs, Nancy 114 Doddridge, A. Kay 1115 Doenges, Jama 114 Dueraam, Jane 113 Dohrmann, George 124 Dolan. Dorothy 412 Dolan, Katharine V 114 Doniabyl, Patricia 379 Dombrowski, Joanne 379 Donaldson, Dee 109, 153 Donaldson, Michael 113 Donaldson, Roderick . 120 Donath, Robert 104 Donch. John 112 Donenfeld, J. Douglas 117 Donnell, William 123 Donnelly, Dennis 253, 406 Doran, Sandra 106 Dormire, Corwin 379 Dornfeld, .M. Pamela Ill, 258 Doty, Mary 119 Doubek, John 116, 379 Dougherty, Warren 124 Downs, Barbara 119 Downs, Winslow no Doyle, Bryant 105 Doyle, Charles 148 Dozcryst, Nicholas 109 Drabek, Leonard 151 Dragolic, Jean Ill Dragvis. Maria 273 Dredze, Lionel 120, 379 Drehmann, Douglas 400 Dresser. Elisabeth 147, 274 Drew, Sharon 114 Drill, Richard 118 Drisko, Diana Ill Droege, Howard 122 Drucker, Karen 105, 270 Drueck, Charles 120 DrUTum, Laura 412 1 iruMimond, William 262 Dul.insky, Janice 106. 276, 379 rl, AllCl . .400 119 .415 Illll. II, XlilK-tlr lU , ,l,.lir, ii,M,.lni,. 1 l:,x hi irM.nl. I ,nl il)7. 2. ' S 41. . :i,si 1 I:;. ' . . in ...111, 274,400 289 ppstadt, Carol, ' n 108. 241 pree, C. Il.il,. 1(1.-.. 380 n.cli.-r. .Ii-tTicv ix. ' :l, 1 ' ,.i,-i ;il, llliiiii. ..i„K, y :n- .■luiKlll, T. ' .l 112 IL ' li 114 . lUi 357 .■,, Ili,„,ks l„-ii,:,. .I.ni 119 112 ki-.-i. .I. ' iriv 108, .380 Eagan. Wendy . Eagleson, Willa . Earle, Barbara . Eherl, Terry , . . 114, 274, 278,400 111 . ...274 151, 362 .187 EkIii-.i, H;,iliari. Egel, Jerome Eggert, David 271 Eggert, James 147 Eggleston, Judith 105 Egnot, .(ohnnve 278 Ehlers, Dianne 60 Ehrenkranz, Tom 117 Eichmann, Fred 104, 287, 289 Eisenberg. Ellen 122, 400 Eisner, Seth 117 Eliiridge, Sharon 147 Elfers, Karl 125 Klin, .l..hn 120 i:lkui. i;iizabeth 113 414 Ivll.-r. Fred. .118 .tt , Leonard 125 Ellis, Barbara 106 Ellwanger, James 415 Elmanis, Rudite 152 Elsea, Jon 118, 380 Else, Helen 412 Elwood, John 1,52 Engel, Andre 121 Engel, Joan 145, 255 Engel, Kent 289 Engelbrecht, William 125 Englhard, Ronald 148, 247 Enyart, Jay 148 Epstein, Barbara 380 Erdely , Marilyn 382 Erdman, Carl . 247, 282 Erickson, James 108, 325 I irkson. Kaaren 249 Eriik.s,,,,, Susan M 113, 362 Krikson, Jane 371 Eriksson, Larry 146 Erier, Bruce 126 Ernst. Richard 121. 321 Ernst, Stephen 116, 245, 357 Erson, Synnove 400 Erwin. J. Roger 121 Erzer, Joan 109, 243 Eshbach, Ellen 109 Etling, Harlan 2,56, 406 Etzler, Carole 153 Eubank, Anitia Ill, 2.58, 308 Euler, Edward 124, 262, 279 Evans. David 116 Evans. Deann 270 Evans, Donald 113, 321 Evans. Judith 107 Evans, R. Sharon , Ill Evascu, Gerald 119 Evens, Diane 107 Everly, John 116, 289 Evers. Sally .362 Ewing. Pamela .. 114,293 Ewing, Stephen . . . 121.271,244 Eychaner, Fred 110 E. non, Kathy 107 Evre, R. Joffre 121 Fabbri, Frank l-abe, Maril, n . Fack. Janet Fadner, Kennet Fagel, Nancy . . Fairbairn, Beve Falk, Charles. . I ' ' alk, Joycelvn . I ' alk. Richard.. .120 , 380 106 .108 .112, 311, 3IR. 317 Fallin, Catherine 114 I ' -allow. Charles 152 Faltysek. Judith Ill Fan. WilHam 380 Farina, Nick 146, 276 V-,r I :,■,,.,... 123 I III , i;.i-iiMii| .121 I - I 397 [ .1 I, , Ivii.six 119 1 am 11. II. 1.1, iia 108 Fairow, Marguerite 107, 380 Farwell, Dianne 107 Faude, Ann 362 Faul, John 116, 278.406 Faust, David 104,400 Fa%vcett, .M. Ellen 115 IVdotin, .Michael 105, 380 Feen, Alan 120,380 Feenherg, Carol 106. 400 Feichtmeir, P. L 104,380 Feige, Joann 107 Feiman, Ruth 106, 400 Feist, Francis 298 Feldman, David 120, 380 Feldman, Michel 117 Felker, Patricia 153, 178, 380 Fellerman, Arline 362 Fellows, Nancy 104, 145 Feltv. Danny ' 150, 275 Fennema, Carol 114 r.Tini.k, ll.il.in 115 jrinan. .Ii.liii 130 Irii.. ' . .Ii„,.iil, 113, 339 1-.MII , llrM.-l 115 Fei ris, Timothy 120 Fersch, Lawrence 113 Fe.ssler, E, Anthony 110, 289 Feuerstein, Ruth 122 Fev, Susan 106, 380 Fidel, Barbara 119 Field, Hugh 60 Fields, Jacqueline 122 1 iriili,.m. Hailiara 106 I it. I :,ii,-li 296 I Ihrl.l, Sh.lH 119, 362 iMl ■. Mit„ria 115, 153 Filscn, Michael 124 Filstrup, Scott 104 Findeiss, J. Clifford 109. 406 Findlay, Joann 115 Fine. Deborah 115. 278 Fines, Gordon 116 Fink, Carol 106 Fink, Richard 118 mV.i . . ,- u- 125, 406 1 i|i|.Mii.;ri. IVnance 113 1 iilri, j iriianl 126, 380 1 L-rhri, Curllon 117. 298 Fi.scher, Clarence 146 Fischer, Gregory 275 Fischer, Jacqueline 107 Fischer, Karl 112 Fisher, Betty 49 Fisher. Carol 114 Fisher, Elizabeth 109, 243 Fisher, Marilyn 115 Fisher, Nancv 122 Fisher, Phyllis 400 Fisk. Marilyn Ill Fitzgerald. George 110 Flack. Barbara 113. 270 Flacks, Niki 198, 213 Flanagan, Gregory 122 Flanagan. Marcia 2.53 I l.ls.liii.aM, llollv 400 1 IrniinL. ' , Ilailiara 152, 380 1 I, . I, III,!, I.nuisi. 111. 274, 400 llrlihrl, I ' liah- 107 1 I I ' .aili.aia 273 I li.ni, Man 106 Ii.mI, i; .123 .124 I , il-i k. Ilailiara 1.53, 270 I iiMll... I ■ ' ,;ill|..s 112 ] ii-li... ( laM. II 147 I III. I Mhli.irl 120. 147, 271 I M,.i, Ml,ur 9 I iilr-lrl, .Maik 109. 179 I iiM in. I, .liiiin 118 1 niiiiaii. I Hi lime 106.253 l■nlI„. , Daii.l 112 Forrestfi, Jean 254 Foister, ,Iill 1 19 Fossel, Peter 116, 289 Fossland, Torrence 125 Foster, Marnj ' Ill Fostle, Donald 148, 400 Fox, Jefferv 118 Fox, Stephen 110, 406 Fraccaro. Melanie 105, ,362 Frack, Sharna 106 Francke, Gary 118 Frank, Robert 118 Franklin, William 117 Flanks, Lawrence 109, 296 Franseen, Rav 275 Franz. Ann ' 151,372 r.a-r, M.ii, 380 I ■,., I I r Iv.ar.l 123 I 1.., laiiil .Irrome 118 I n i.lin-.i, William 110, 380 li.ncli, Kolu-rt 380 Freund, Jeffrey 123 Freund, Joel 60, 152 Kr v, Warren 118 I-ridly. noiiRlui 118 Kricdcl. Ui)nBr l 125. 2811 Fripdlaml. Ronnii- 12:!, 115 rriodrimn, Bernard 120 Friedman, James . . ..117 Friedman, .Ion 2H7 Friedman, Miclin.-l •IK Friedman, ' irt ria Ill Friend, Peter 117 Frie«i, Brian 104, 28!) Frindt, Dwiglit 109 Frizelle, .loan 110. 251. 27.3 From, Alvin 175 Fro 1, William 372 Frost, r ' arol lOH Frost. MicLaol 117. 2.54 Frv, John 121,380 Fry, Juditl. 152 Ftiermann. W. Bryan 123 Fulturoda. Janet 101 Fuller. John 275 Fulsher. Nonja 113. 380 Funk, James 118 Funk. Robert 118 Furman. Gail 113 Furst. Evelyn 114 l ' yKetaki8. Lily 147 G Cable. William l- ' i) ( laffin. Nora 122. 270 ( iafTncr. Leslie 406 Gage. Edwin .325 C;ailey. Walter 123 Galanses. J. Terrence 110 Gallagher, Gay 2.51 Gallagher, Richard 112, 357 Gallagher. William 146. 193. 380 Gallo. William 119 Gallowav. Joseph 109 Galvin. larilyn 363 Gamble, Pamela 60, 106 Gamble, Thomas 380 Gannon, Ellen 104 Garard, Thomas 125 Oarbeff, James 328 Garber, Robert 144 Gard, iMaril5-n 61 Garev, Anne 114, 380 fJarland, Kathryn 115, 340 Garretson, Thomas 113 Garrison. Thomas 122 Garson, Janet 273. 400 Garten, Jane 119. 380 Gates, Johanna 107. 293 Gates. Lawrence 117 Gaunt, John 124 Gauthier, William 417 Gaw. Sally 115 Gaylord, Holly 114 Geary, William 120. 357 Gedeon, John 146 Gehbauer, Claudia 115. 380 Geiss, Judith 107 Geister. Walter 113 Gelsev, J. Edwin 119 Gennarelli. Thomas 124 Gentling. Gregorj- ....110 George. Janet 380 George. Sylvia 1-52 Gepner, Susan 104 Gerber. David . .244 Gerber. Rcsemary 152. 363 Gerbosi. Paul 105 Germaine, Dianne 126 Gerrard. Robert 116 Gerth ' Jeffrey 123 Gewinner. E. Leslie 105 Gever. Charles 275 Geyer. Donald 415 Geyer. Thomas 113 Giacalone. Wavne 150. 271 Giarratano. A. R 104. 400 Gibbs. John 357 Gibbs. Roderick 277 Gidnev. Hilar - 115 Giebink. G. Scott 117, 277 Giesen, Walter 119 Gignilliat, Hank 116 Gilbert, Robert 124 Gilbertsen, James 146, 397 Gilbertson, Richard 126 Gilchrist, Vera 115 Gilg, Roger 152 Gill. Charles 123 Gill, Marilvn 380 Gill. Roslyn 381 Gillam. Susan 115 Gillen. William 412 Gillespie. J. Jay 296 Gillespie. James 150 GilHgan. John 412 Gilliom. Judith 111. .381 Ciillroy. Kathleen 115 Gilmore. Richard 117 Ginocchio. A ' Stephan 121 Ginocchio. Frank 121 (iipson, Charlotte 147 Given. Thomas 121 Glabman. Terrv 106.381 Glanz. Niki.. . ' 114 Glass. Frederick 289 Glass. Jane 363 Glass. Janet 106. 258 Glaier, Iris. .. . (ilazer. Susan ] ' ' ■ Gleason. Dnviil IJ. Gleascn. Patrick l.n Glick. .Sarah . in . (;liiili . Carol III Gl..l.ir.-i.n. IImiiIi ..12.3 GI.Mk, l:li jd..-ll. 1,53 Goblc. .lu.lilli 105 Godfrcv. .(.,«,pl, 110. 147 Goolz, Iarcia . 115 Goeli. Robert 110. 147 Cioldbere. Joanne lOB. 313 Golden. Herbert 100 Goldenberit Ann .381 Goldi ' nbiTK. Eli alii ' lh 381 Goldenson. l)enni« 327 Goldfediler. Ronnel 3113 Goldman. Joan 2«B Goldschmidt, Ronald 117 Golembo, Heather 266, 274 Golenberg. RoclielU.- 106 Golouib. Wayne 126 Good. Phyllis 412 Gooding. Robert 108. 244 Goorllad. John 122 Goodman. .Allan 60 Goodman. James 119. 278. .323 Goodwin, ,Jame8 381 C;orby, John 108 florcvca, Dorothea 413 Gordon, Bruce 120 Gordon, Denise 113 C;ore ' John 200, 400 Ciore, iM. Rene 241 Gore. Richard 123 Gorry , Virginia 381 Goshgarian. Julie 152 Goss. Howard 148. 253. 289 Gottlieb. Karen 106 Gottschalk. Judith 115. .363 Gottschalk. Laurel 381 Gottsegen. Richard 412. 414 Gough, Anne 126 Gould. Arthur 118 Gould. James 117 Grabis. Regina 413 Cradle. Mehnda 107 Graebner. Clark 113, 325. 339 Graessle. Lois 241. 276 Graeter. liatherine 113 Graf. E. Frederick 61. 119. 271 Graham. Arthur 149 Graham. Fred 125, 293 Graham, John 116 Grahn, Allen 262 Grammer. Gar - 116. 242 Granquist. Galen 105 Grant, David 110, 271 Grant, James 109 Grant, Patricia 106 Gratch, Carol 115 Graves, James 400 Grav, Thome 116 Grazis. Peter 381 Greasley. Judith. 49, 109. 223. 241. 381 Grebe. James 120 Green. David 120 Green. Francis 113 Green. James . 60 Green. Jonve Kav 115 Green. Paul 116 Greenberger ' John 117 Greene. Shirley 401 Greenspon. Ronald 126 Greenwald. Ellen 363 Greenwood. Richard 121 Gregg. David 117 Gregorv, Bvron 60. 293 Gregory-. John 117. 372 Grew-e. L ' un 145. 251 Griffin. John 122. 278. 322. 323 Griffith. E. Susan 115, 363 Griffith, Kathleen 105 Griffith, Mike 279 Grimm, Randall 116, 147 Groen, Keith 119. 340. 381 Gross. Carol 122 Grossman. Eileen 363 Grossman. Gail 122 Grossman. Joan 106. 145 Grossman ' Ronald 118 Ground. Judith 115 Grove. Linda 144 Grover. James 271 Groves. Sharon 105 Growdon. Carol 119. 381 Grunewald. Karen 106 Grunst. James 119. 247 Gubisch. Roland 247. 262. 407 Guenin. Lawrence 125. 289 Guenther. Susanna 47. 49. 119. 223. 381 Guimaraes. George 118 Guis. William 116. 289 Gulbrandsen. Aithur 381 Gulon. Roman 148 Gumbelevicius. John ... 123. 244. 277 Gumbiner. Judy-Lvnn 273. 401 Guritz. Elmer 407 Gust. William 381 Gustafson. Susann 104. 273 Gustitis. Sally Ill Gutelius. Bonnie Ill Gwinn. Diane 104 H Haag, Patricia 128. 2.58 Haas. Carol 401 Hackbarth. Douglas 125 Hackney. Robert 112. 381 Hada. ' tek. Carol 115 Hadley. Arthur 125 Haensel. Marvann 105 Haf ner. Janet 382 Hagel. Pris 340 Hagemann. Fred 124 Hagen. Christopher 147 Hagen. Jeffrey 120 Hagen. Ralph 117 Haggman. Christine 114 Hagler. John 119 Haines. Parrv 382 Halt. Susan 106 Hajos. Linda 382 Hakansson. Susen Ill Hale. Robert 125 Halford. Marv 109 Hall. Carol HI Hall. Charles 113 Hall. Edward 120 Hall. Gary 126 Hall. Georgene 114 Hall. Harry 119.382 Hall. Helen 114 Hall. Joanna 113 Hall. -Marv 107. 270 Hall. Pamela 107 Hall. Stephan E 108. 357 Hall, Stephen M 108. 245 Hallidav. Bonnie Ill Hallstrand. David 123. 289 Halter. Eugenie 115 Hamilton. Herbert 125 Hamilton ' James 144. 147 Hamilton. Jane 109 Hamilton. Thomas . . .58. 108. 337. 357 Hamraerberg. Eric 150. 244 Hammond. Willis 148. 382 Hampson. Hillary 126 Hampton. Robert 296 Hancock. Georganna 152 Handel. Gene 150 Handeland. Roger 116 Haney . James 150 Hanke. Robert 284. 288. 289 Hansel. Nancy 115 Hansen, Dennis 121, 314, 382 Hansen, Ronald 150 Hansen, William 121. 328 Hanshew. Jon 146 Hansman. Jim 124. 382 Hanson. James 152 Hanson. Joellen 105. 145. 258 Hanson. Judv A 115. 382 Hanson. June 107. 382 Harazin. Alan 382 Harder. Richard 108 Harding. John 147 Hardinger. Johanna HI Hardistv. Jean 114 Hardv. Mary-Jo 107. 251 Hardv. Nancy 107. 251 Hare. Diane 113 Harff. James 110 Harmon. Jill 24.3 Harn. Karen . 115 Harris. Caryl 122 Harris. Ethan 147 Harris. James Harris. Ronald Harris. William Harrison. Daniel. ... Harrison. Rol ert 119 Hartley. Nancy 153 Hartline. James 124 llartman. .Marcia 111. .363 liartman. Prtrston 105 Harlman. .Sanford 123 Hartnett. Timothy 413 Hartsough. Deborah 113 Hasher. Bruce 148. 382 Hass. G. Michael 116 Hassard. Elizabeth 104 Hassler. Pamela 105 Hastings. M. Sue 113. 340 Hauck. Judith 105. 241 Hauck. Patricia 115. 286 Haude. Lvnn 113 Haugsness. .James 122, 296 Hause. Alan 116 Hause. Steven 372 Hauser. Adele 115 Haussner. John 104. 357 Havemann. William 122 Hawes. Charles 124 Hawes. Hardin 147 Hawkinson. Kav 382 Hayes. Thomas 119 Hays. Ronald 125 Healv. Kathleen 363 Heanev. Marilvn 105. 382 Heaps. .Melodv 382 Heck. Diane 147. 382 Heckman. Peter 117 Hedgpeth. Frances 119 Hedlund. John ISO Heep. William 113. 287, 288. 339, 357 Heestand. Olin 116 Heffron. Marianne 115 Heil. Peggy 107 Heinmeiller. Maril.vn 109 Heinrich. Dieter 357 Heinrich. Jane 104. 382 Heisig. . lan 253 Heiskell. C. Andrew 109, 146 Heisler. -Marc 120 Heitmann. Dar -1 Ill Heller. John 112. 277 Hellmund. Lois 107. 274. 401 Helmus- Joyce 126 Hemmerling, Rolf 383 Hempel. Robert 116 Henclie. M. Gay HI Henderson. Susan 113 Hendley. M. Ferris 113 Hendrickson. James 108 Hendrickson. Jane 383 Henert. Robert 3.57 Henkin. Pamela 105. 151 Henkin. WilUam 199 Henneberr ' . Michael 112 Heiu-ickson. Lance 146 Henriksen 151 Henrikson. Mary 103.279.383 Hentges. Gretchen Ho Hepkema. Gayle 114, 241. 383 Hepner. Jon 358 Hepner. Karen 147 Hepner. Marian ... 122 Herbom. Gudrun - 104 Herbruck. Robert 121 Herbut. Paula 107 Herman, Richard 104 Hermanns. William 113. 277, 339 Hemdon. Kathleen 119 Herrmann. Nina 107 Hersberger. Ga.ve HI Hertzler. Susan 107 Herzog. Phyllis 104. 197 Herzog. Susan 107 Hess. Charles 116 Hesse. Alice -llS Hester. Ronald 383 Hetler. Barbara .119. 196. 251. 278 Hetler. June H9 423 noi for those who think youilM 424 Today parlies aic more informal, more tun. The letlect the big change to a youthful new outlook. Ks a modern stale of mind and all ages are involved. Call it thinking young. And what a life for Pepsi -light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. So think young. In stores, buy an extra carton. At fountains, say Pepsi, please! Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc., of Chicago Il,.«ill. Diilc :47.2. ' )« II, Ml, lli.linu 11 IIiI.IiiihI. .I.mn 10« llililmi.l. l.iiultt 401 Hi. ki, Hill. KiiroB ion lli.Ui.,a,i, Susan 260 307 III. I,-, I,, WVateott 117 lli.ks, 1 1 202 lli,l,v M:,rv 104 Ili.kN. liiiluTt 383 llit ' KiiiM Sandra llfl. 340 IliKl.iiu,... Uiwroncc 147 llill.i, liiiiiM. 109,278, 323 llllL ,lnh„ 113 11,11,,, i,ii 115,255,257,383 II, II,,,,. I, I luiik 108 11, Iki, ,.,,,. ■rhomos 120 ll,,s,l,, K.mald 247,293 II, ,1 , I)„v,. 328 ll.il.r. l ' ,-tor 100,3.58 ll,ll,.r. S„nv 114.293 lln„il,. .liiiiies .321 ll,,„K. I ' .liiiiie 108, 257 II.Kiu ' hui.l. Susan 107 ll.,l.,i,i. Mary 115,340 1 1,, M.S. |,i„n 60, 104,277.270 ll,,!.,!,;. Holiert 187 ll,,l.l..r, Winiisor Ill ll,,.l,.sil,il,l, Joan 107 ll,,.-k..ll, Susan Ill ll.,.l;iiir , .luines 146 ll,„li;,-. M.irhara 273.401 1 1. ..in,., David 125 Il.,,llii,aii. C. A 110 Il,„.l ,,1. William 383 ll.ilT.nan. David 147 IlulTii.HM, Heidi 109 Ilufmami. Dale 58. 148, 372 llok„na.,n. Helen 107 lI„li.oinh. .John 187 II, .kiiinipf. Janet 107 II„kl,.n. ( IK.. 61,119,147 II„kli.ii. .h.uuvs 120 II„l,I,.il.v. -, M„liael 125 HoliMimi ,Mar 153, 275 HolmlierK, Lawrence 105 Holmes, Michael 289 Holmes, Thomas 150, 277 Holmquist, Laura 413 Holniwall, E. Glenn 112, 250 Holt, Peter 383 Holtz, Gerald 110 Hood, David 105 Hooper, John 120 Hopkinson, James 105 Hopson, Marilyn HI , 383 Horan, James 113, 339 Horn, Barbara 145 Horn. William 275 Horowitz, Jill 383 Horschke, Bonnie 119 Horsfall. Walter 105, 289 Horswell, Charles 144 Horwich, Julian 120. 407 Horwitt, Sanford 328, 330, 33l Hosier, Jerrv 328 Hoskins. MeHnda 145 Hcstetler, Barbara Ill, 241, 250 Hostrup. Karen 113, 273 Hotard, Edgar 117 Houdeshell. Marcia 115. 151 Hough. Richard 104 Houghton, Edith 383 Houlihan. Thomas 118 Houston, S. Jane 114 Houy. Barbara 111. 270 Hovis, James 151 Howard. Nancy 105 Howell, Marcia 115 Hoxie, Patricia 115, 383 Hoyt, Jean 383 Hubbard. S lvia 270 Hubbard. William 116 Hubbell. Susan 115 Huber. Gretchen 145 Huher, Patricia 107 Huber, Philip 116 Hubka, Susan 105. 258 Huckleberry. Karan 107 Hudson. I ouglas 118 Huebner, John 104 HuesioK. G. Richard 109 Hu. ' tcr. David 383 Ilueter. Judith 383 Hurt. Thomas 113. 339 lIulT. W. Hugh 289 Hurti„:,n. John 321 Huilhes, Ellen 114 Huglus, Kay E 147,397 HuL ' h,.s. KavF 104 Hughes, Marv 115 Hughes. Marvellen 115 Hughes, Nancy L 107 Hughes. Sharon 105 Hulce, Jerrv 383 Humay. James 328 Humes. Jean 383 Hummel. Judith Ill, 273, 401 Hunter. Judith 105. 153 Hunter, William 257 Hurd, Martha 105 Hunlelbrink. C.I 383 Hurst, David 276. 371 Hurst, Dianne 364 Hutchinson. Barrie 112. 294 Huttas. Harvev 112, 262, 407 Huttie, Joseph 118. 372 Ia iuintu. Uwnard }; ' •■ Icke. Marilyn . ' ' ' i Ida. Jamc, j! Ihrke. Jomcs ' Iinnr Terry 1 iXl ' M;ci ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .::::.:397,27l ■ ' ' - ' ij?? [- , ,, ,11 ' • ., 1.. 273 J Jackman. John 113. -l-TO. 358 Jackson. D. Brooks 288. .i72 Jackson, David 109 Jackson, Donald 124, 314 Jacobs, Mary 115 Jacobs, Paul 105 Jacobsen, Dorothy 413 Jacobsohn, Jean 383 Jacobson, Dennis 120 Jacobson, Dorothy 106 ,I.,,nl, ,.„ M:.rk 112,383 1 ,, ,, . l-,, ,,,,. .h 112, 289 I :, , , w , , , 276, 372 1,11,,. ; ,.., ,1 120, 383 ,),„,„ , , . , 11,1.1 150 James, Frank 104 James, Leslie 115 James, Robert 150 Janson, Kenneth 104 Jansson, Dwain 118 Jarboe, Thomas 125, 151 Jarrett, Renne Ill Jawor, Ronald 113 Jaxon, Patricia 145 Jefferson, Richard 177. 372 Jeffries, Nancy 383 Jeffries, Sue 115 .feftries, Susan 114 Jenkins, Patricia Ill Jennings, Catherine 107, 153 Jennings. Dennis 121 Jennings. Mark 118 Jensen. Cynthia 106 Jensen. Joel 125, 358 Jensen, Marlene 275 Jepson, Susan 107, 358 Jerome. Margaret 126 Jersild. James 125. 407 Jessup. Robert 112 Jewett, Stiles 109 Jirikow, James 150 Joeckel. Nancy 113 Johanson. Eric 262 Johnsen, Linda 383 Johnson. Barney 123 Johnson. Carol 115 Johnson, Charles 109, 383 Johnson, Cherrie 401 Johnson. Cynthia 114 Johnson, Donald 104 Johnson, Earl 358 Johnson, Elizabeth 114 Johnson. James 118 Johnson. Judith 119 Johnson. Karen 266 Johnson. Larry 148 Johnson, Lawrence 120. 271 Jo hnson, Marian 115 Johnson, Mariann 109 Johnson, Marv-Janice 115 Johnson, Russell 116 Johnson, Suzanne H] Johnson, Thomas 256 Johnson. W. Arvid 113, 326 Johnson, W. Bryant 383 Johnston, Judy 113 Johnston, Penelope Ill Jokiel, Paul 364 Jones, Barbara Ill Jones, Catherine Ill Jones. Christopher 147 Jones. Jeffrev 110. 328. 383 Jones. John 278 Jones. Judith 114. 383 Jones. Kenneth 123. 383 Jones, Kip 116 Jones. Margaret 145 Jones. Marv 115 Jones. Philip 118 Jones, Terence 112 Jones. Wellington 113, 147 Joondeph, Diann 113 Jordan, David 187 Jorgensen, Richard 124. 27.1 Joseph. Ronald 117. 327 Julian, James 289 Julius, Robert 383 Juneau, Marv 153 Junge, C. Gary 152. 247 Junor, Joanne 113 196 251 Jurgens James 1 17 3.58 Jurgensen Judith 115 Jurisch. Gerald 109 147 Justus. James 113 339 ;? mttiUi ' ■- ■ ' ■ ■ Ml BRAMSON . . . Fine Apparel . . . Pleasant Service ... In a beautiful colonial store ... so beloved by Northwestern coeds. 425 Co g tatufotfons to tflG Ctes 0 ' 64 Uiiiil iimtti MH fWa kiyqionJWaiiom ngu iance Company 426 When you tliink of service, we hope you lliink lii. l ol ihc . i.ii1hm -i- (111 Student ( o-op. It ' s our business to sen e the needs of the Xoithwesteru student. Our book section includes texts for all North- western courses, a large selection of paperbacks, and a stock of general reading materials. Our gift and novel- ty department contains Northwestern sweatshirts, pennants, NU mugs, stuffed animals, personalized stationery, and fraternity and sorority jewelry. Drawing instrunients, lab kits, and art supplies are also available at the Co-op. For your convenience we have a mailing service; and you may want to open a Co-op charge account or take ad antage of the Co-op rebate plan. A ' isit the NORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO-OP today. NORTH V ESTERN STUDENT fjyop 1!I2(; Orriiigton Kacena, Nanc.v 126 Kackley, James 112, 358 Kadlec, Dennis 119 Kahle, George 287, 288 Kain, Valerie 364 Kaiser, E. William 384 Kaiser, John 116, 384 Kaiser, Linda 106, 364 Kaiser, Stuart 122. 287, 288, 358 Kaiz, Marjorie 122. 372 Kalaher, Bonnie 11.5. 295 Kaichbrenner, Richard 126 KaUnich, Lila 270 Kalinowski, Beverly 152 Kanimer, Robert 123 Kandel. Harriet 122 Kandlik. Kathrvn 107, 251 Kane. Juliana 276, 372 Kanter, Rochelle 243 Kantor, Kenneth 384 Kanyr, Mary 153 Kaplan, Dornthv 122, 384 Kaplan, Richard 245, 358 Karen, Darlene 106 Kargman, James 117 Karl, Bonnie 106 Karsten, Norman 125 Kasdorf, John 112. 287. 389 Kasperski, Daniel 112, 289 Kasprzvk, James 275 Kastner, John 112, 278, 323 Katek, Janet 119, 193 Katrana, David 125 KatE, Carol 122 Katz, Karol 106, 273 Katz, Rhonda 364 Kaufman, Richard 109 Kaufmann, Joel 177, 372 Keane. J. Carey 60, 125, 293 Keane. John 109, 146 Keane, Mary 107 Kearnej , Robert 384 KeatoD, Kathryn Ill Keele . Don 296 Keeley. Philip 112 314, 315, 318 Keenan, Juditli Ill Keevert, John 152 Kehl, James 126 Keiser, James 148 Kelleher, Jane 364 Kelleher. John 289 Keller, John S 119, 262 Keller, John W 126 Keller. William 108, 294 Kelley. Kathleen 119,293 Kellom, Brenda 104 Kelly, Colleen 115, 295, 401 Kelly, LesUe 61, 104 Kemp, Barbara 60 Kemp, Edwin 266 Kenshur, Oscar 384 Ker, George 121, 372 Kerchner, David 108 Kern, Frank 152 Kerr, Alexander 110 Kerr, Willaid 110 Kessler, Madonna 105, 258 Kessler, Nancv 122 Kett, Terence ' 148, 277, 407 Khirwadkar. Yeshwant 148 Kiewitt. Nancv 115,340 Kiliao. Robert 262 Kiltv. R..l«ita 241 Kiiul.Lill. C-Mithia 153 Kunl.all, Mai-iirct 145 Kiiubeli, l{a iiiond 144, 148, .384 Kimber. Wiiiiam 339 King. Carl 358 King. Donald 244 King. Kathr, -n 113 King, Kenneth 152 King. Leslie 115 King. Peggy 115 King. Sheryl 119, 266 King. Thomas 126 King-Smith. Laurie 61, 145 Kinnear, Judith 49, 114, 384 Kipnis. Ronald 112 Kirkbii.l... R..L ' i r 109, 358 Kirkpatn, k, liunald 151 Kir-inari H. ' iiliimin 364 iMsn-iil.rc.k.T, Susan 147 Kleibacker. .M. Braden 104, 273 Klein, Jacob 105 Kleinwacliter, Paul 109 Klemme, Richard 110 Klich, Claudia 108 Klick, Jeffrey 121 Kline, Douglas 119 Kline. .Tames 112 KH-P K:,r!;r..-inn 114 K :• I ■ I 115,250 K - :: 126, .384 K u . I,-... N.iH.-v Ill, 384 Kliif. . ,iul„.l, 1 led 120, 289 Klump, Clarice 144, 147 Klunder, Edgar 148, 262 Kniet, Bvron 121 Knobelock, Gerald 407 Knoblauch, Mary 151, 372 Knowles, Coyle 110, 256 Knowles. Richard 126 Knox. Rodney 148 Knudsen. Thomas. . 125, 287, 288, 384 Kobida . Daniel 125 Koch. Richard 104 Koconis, Ruth 413 Koester. Charles 121 Kohl. James 325 Kohl, Luther 105 Kohn, Pamela 106, 177 Kolar, Carvn Ill Kolb, Jane 152, 178, 179, 372 Kolbe, James 289 Kolhauser. Nancv 115. 364 Kolodny. Richard 123 Konecny. M. Anita 243, 258 Koopman. Maryann 107 Koopmann. Charles 146 Kopetz. George 119 Kopetz. William 119, 257 Koppel, Leslie 122 liorpan, Richard 120, 358 Kor. -l, Edward 384 Kosky, Robert 146 Kottmeier. G. Edward 116, 358 Kouba. Stanley 121. 326 Kousser. Joseph 277 Kovach, James 116, 262 Kovalick. Walter 147 Kovic. Susan 109 Kowalczyk. Helen 275 Koza. Patricia 384 Kozlicki. Laurence 144, 152 Kraemer, Sharon 105 Kraetsch. Diane 115 Kramer, Elyse 106 Kramp. Betsie 253 Kranc, Stanley 262, 407 Kraus. Karen 129 Kravec. Thomas 147 Krawitz. Robert 358 Kray , Susann 364 Krchov, Nancv 384 Kreider, C. Da -id . . 110. 320 ' 321, 364 Ivrciling, . lbert 110 Ivreisler, Barrv 112 Krejci, Stanley 118, 287. 288, 384 Krichbaum, Barbara 107 Kriegbaum. Carol 60. 114 Krieger. Jane 115, 340 Ivrieger ' Kathie 270 Krinbill. John 150, 384 Kroichick, Michael 112 ' 245. 358 Kropp. Carol 114. 364 Kress. Toni 106. 3 4 Kruger. Bonnie 107 Krumboltz. Margaret 152. 384 Kruse. Alvin 116 Kruse. Priscilla 384 Krzeminski. Robert 120, 3 1 Kudirka. Paul 413 Kuechehuano. Fred 148. 289 Kuechle. Katharine 115 Kuelin. Barbara 115 Kucrst. Joann 114,358 Kucler, David 60 Kuhlmann, Lyie 325 Kula. Roger 244 KuUk. Anne 276. 293 Kummer. Randolph . 146. 271, 275, 397 Kuni. Christepher 120 Kurg. Ivi 107 Kurzina . CarohTj 153 Kuta. Anita 149. 3S4 Kuykendall. Jerrj- 147 L Labarre. Dennis 121. 327 Labkon. Steven 3 4 Lachstadter. Lois 109 Lackey. Charles 122 Lacounte. Lauralee 115, 153 Ladd. Charles 108 Ladd. Robert 113 Lade. Courtney 11 ' Laffertv. Anne 113 Lafferty. John 117 Laforce. Jeffrey 118 Lage. Ann 105 Lahr. . nn 273. 401 Lahue. Joanne Ill Laird, Jessica 115 Laird, Judith 384 Laird, Lynnann 104 Lake. Stephen 104 Lakin. James 244 Lallv. Diane 384 Lambert, Edward 105 Landau. Jean 107, 384 Landes. Stephen 120. 253 Landrum, Patricia 109 Lane, Janice 107 Lane, Stanley 262, 407 Lane. William 407 Lang. Joril ' n 105. 145 427 Lanse, Carole 114 Ungway. Carolyn 107, 193. 2-41. 276 r.anncr. Elizahotli 114 Lannert, Kugt ' De 126 L ansdale. Carolyn 114 LanHiDK. Shorn 122 Lapekas. Ronalil 116 Lapidus. Dopiis 123, 407 Lapoini, ,Ianirc 364 Lapp, Ucbert 279 Larocca. Sharon 270 Larrinier, Ellen 105 Lareen, ,Ianct 126 Larsen, Lawrence 358 Larson, Camille 397 Larson, David 126, 384 Larson, Clayle 113, ,384 Larson, .lolene 114, 151 Liirson, K,-nneth 289 l,ars„n, Michael 122 Larson. .Stephen 104 Lastick, Stanley 110 Latteier, Richard 122 Lauben£t«in, Joan 115 Lauber, Susan 119 LaUEhlin, Robert 104. 321, 384 Lawrence, Jeryann Ill Lawrence, Jill 372 Lawson, Carol 122, 145 Lawton, Richard 122. 296 Lay. W. Michael 116. 247 Lazar. Emil 105 Leahy, William 120 Lean, William 384 Lcary, William 121, 384 Leavitt, Susan 114 Leavy , Dennis 276 Leboeuf. Raymond 121 Lechthaler. Paige Ill Leconey. Michael 123 Lee, Elizabeth Ill Lee, .lames T 105 Lee. Jerry 384 Lee. John 112 Lee. Robert E 123 Leesch. Walter 108, 278. 323 Lehman. J ' reeman 266 Lehman, Peter 122, 384 Lehman, Suzanne 364 Lehmer, Megan 109 Lehr. Bonnie 122, 364 Leibowitz, Lewis 407 Leichliter, Frank 147 Leightly. Joan 109 Leininger, Kurt 116 Leipart. Charles 1.50 Leiter. Thomas 109 Lekander. Richard 125 Leline. J. Brian 120 Lenehem. Thomas 123 Lengh. Robert 117 Lenhart. Donald 124. 281 Lenz. Mary 107 Leone, Ronald 150, 385 Lerner, Sharon 106 Lesnie, Enid 364 Lester. William 151. 289 Letcher. Barbara Ill, 364 Letsche, Cary 275 Letz, James 148 Levand. Sandra 106. 401 Levensaler. Joan 104. 273 Leventhal. Fredda 106. 364 Levine. John 242 Levy. Lawrence 117 Lewin ' Marilyn 122 Lewis. Elise 122, 145. 258 Lewis, Nancy 114 Lewison, Janet 113 Libia, Laurence 266, 275 Libman, Robert 244 Licklider, Gary 121 Liddell, David 105 Liddle, David 117 Lidgen, Carol 247 Liebling, Brenda 122 Liebrock, William 118, 289 Lieder. Jill 401 Lienhart. R. Bradley 121 Lies. Richard 121 Liljestrand. Richard 148 Lindenau. William 110 Lindquist. Sandra 115 Linger. Carol 106, 364 Linnig, David 110, 2.56 Linster. John 108 Lione. Lois 119 Lippincott. Janet 114 Lisberg. Diane 273 Liszka. Wally 113 Littig. Ccnrad 262, 407 Litvin, Ronald 401 Livingston, Beverly 153 Livingston, Elizabeth 57. 193. 241 Locher. Judith 108. 270 Lockhart. Lincobi 119 Loeb. Robert 117 Loeber. Carole 113. 270 Loeh. Sandra 401 Loeschcr. Joan 107. 250. 364 Loew, Robert 61, 147 Loewenstein, Miriam 1 9 i.owenstein, Ruth 152 Loftus. John 113 Loftns. Marykay 115. 250 Logan, Charles 121, 296. 300 306. 312. 358 428 Logan, Russell . 148 Logeniann. Jcrilyn 273 Lohse. Bruce 110 Loidl, Ronald 112 Lokvam, Kirsten 114 Loncar. Juli 111. 293 London. Sandra 119 Long. .loanne 108, 385 Long. .Susan A 109 Long. Susan D 113. 153 Longstaff. Alan 289 Loose. Joan 401 Lopossa. Richard 122. 314. 315 Lotber. M„IK 2,i8. 273 Lorenz. Cu,. K t, . . .144. 147 Losqua.lrn, L l,n 120. 289 Lossie. Willium 152 Lotkowski. Marcia 414 Louth. Virginia 115 Lovejoy, Robert 109 Lovelace. Barbara 385 Lovett. James 416 Lovitt. Willis 289 Low. Andrew 122, 289 Low. Virginia 107. 385 Lowe. Jerry 150. 401 Lowman. Frances 126 Lowry. Helen 109 Lowry. Tim 118 Luber. Kathrvn 122 Lublin, Langley 402 Lucas, James 122 Lucas, Paula 119, 270 Luchterhand, Kubet 152 Ludwig, Lawrence 256 Luebbers, Susan 107. 153 Luebke. Dane 121 Lufkin. Susan 114 Luhman. Richard 118. 358 Luinb, David 151. 253 Lund. Marilyn Ill Lundgren. Janel 105. 270 Lundgren. Raymond 110 Luporini, Nadine 106. 258 Lurey. Michael 123 Luscher. Paul 152 Lustig. Stephen 117. 151 Lutton. Michael 402 Lutz. Charles 121 Lutz. Patricia 151. 402 Lybek. Sally 111. 293. 340 Lyman. Edward 124 Lynn. Sandra 144. 149. 273 Lyon. Jeffrey 175. 276 Lytton. Tom 117. 242 M Mac Donald. Marianne 107 MacDonald. Mark 385 MacFadven. Bonnie 364 Macha. Jerry 121 Maclntvre. Ernest 119 Mack. J. David 147 Mack. Randolph 122 Mack. Richard 119 Mackall. Robert 296, 372 Macomber, Herbert 118 Maddock, Juliet 114 Madenford, Janet 126, 153. 340 Magnuson. Nannette 153 Magnussen. Carl 108 Magor. Louis 112, 266 Mahaffav. John 122 Mahar. James 117, 358 Mahonchak, Peter 385 Maielli, Joseph 275 Main, Thomas 124 Majak, R. Roger 183 ' 279, 372 Malcolm, Andrew 108 Malik, Joan 115. 385 Mallett. Donald 102. 117. 242 Malone. Patrick 121 Malott. John 147 Mandcl. Irwin 358 Mandel. Wendy 106 Mandra. Benjamin 2.53 385 Manegold. James 125 Mangum. Ronald 121 Mann. Patricia 114 Mansfield, James 120 Mansfield, Thomas 121 Mansnerus, Roger 262 Manson, Paul 122 Maples. John 121 Mar. Patricia 145 Marchbanks. Judith 115 Maren. Peter 124 Mareska. John 125 Margulis. Cheryl 151. 258 Mariner. Richard 120 Mark. Robert .57 Marks. Judith 385 Markstein. Nancy 106. 364 Marlaire, Mark 289 Marias, Carole Ill Marousis, James 416 Marquez, David 151 Mars, James 407 Marsh. Jean 416 Marshall. Anita 385 Marshall. Gordon 120 Marshall. James 289 Marshall. Kathleen 60. 104 Marshall. Linda 109 Marsfiall, Margaret 106 Marshall. Robert 146, 275 Marshall, Stuart 121, 320, 321 Marshall ' Susan 106 Martin, Craig T 276 Martin, Donald 413 Martin, Frank 358 Martin, Jayne 145 Martin. Karen 126 Martin, Lynn 107. 151 Martin. Melinda 114 Martin. Penny 49. 241 Martin. Randv 147. 255 Martin. T. Craig 207 Martinaitis. Louis 104 Martinek. Sharon 114. 340 Martz. John 314 Marvin. Eleanor 119 Mascn. Janies 146 Mason, Tom 328 Massee. Jeannie 115. 273 Massel. Gail 385 Masuoka, Carol 258 Mateer. Mary-Louise 106 Mathenv. Janice Ill Mather, Carvn 107 Mathis, Margot 258 Matson. Daniel 123 Matthews. Edgar 125. 407 Matthews. James 121 Matthews. Judith Ill Matthews. Lois 113 Mattingly. Peter 123, 244, 251 Maurer, Christopher . . .385, 287, 288 Maurer Michael 358 Maurits Cheryl 106 2.50 Mawicke, Helen Ill, 251 Mawicke, Jane 119 Maxfield, David 110 Maxon, Marv 114 Maxwell, Susan 107 May, Nadj-a 270 Maycen, Dawn Ill, 385 Mayer, Jacquelvn 119 Ma, erson. Patricia 122. 385 Mavhew. Frederick 152 Mavo. J. Robb ] ' 3 Mayor. Sally 104 Maysi|Ies. James 262. 407 Mazouch. J. Donald 416 Mazzio. Anthony 413 McAndrew. Marianne 198, 200 McAvoy, Don 148, 358 McBean, David 289 McCaffrey, Mary 107. 372 McCambridge. John 113 McCanr. Denis 148 McCann. Marilyn 115. 153. 251 McCarthy Kathleen . 109. 278. 385 McCauley, Richard 296 McClain, Eldon 108. 385 McClain. VV. Robin 116 McClellan. Donna 106 iMcClellan. S. Gwen Ill McCioud. Suzarme 107 McClure, Brenda 119 McClure. James 372 McClure. William 146 McCunn,-ll, Rnb.-rt 121 Mrr-, ,,!,,,„ !,;.-, ,l,n 111,251 M.I ' ....■ 112 M. ' : M lis M.-l ' IN, ,i,nx- 327 Mel iiijiik, (,. Kent 152, 247, 262 McCo.x-, Steplien 108, 385 McCuaig. Dorothy 104, 364 McCullough. Kay 126, 385 McCuskev, Scott 119. 147 McDaniel. James 113 McDaniel. Janis 107, 145 McDermid, Michael 109 McDermott, Peter 121 McDonald, John 364 McDonough, Sharon 113. 153 McDougai. Marjorie 126 McDougle, Marv 402 McDowell. G. Duane 275 McEnanv. Robert 60 McFarland. Jerry 110 McFarland. Richard 108 McFarlin. Max 287, 288 McFeatters, Ann 119 McFerren. Michael 104 McGinnis, William 54. 59 McGintv, Melinda 105 McGovern. Jill 119, 153. 340 McGowan, Robert 105 McGredv, Marilyn 104 McOrfKor, San.l ' v 119 McGuir.-, Mi.liael 108 McIIeniv. R.,l.,rt 60 McJunkin. Martha 385 McKain. James 122 McKay. Constance 402 McKelvey. James 121. 358 McKelvev. Robert 121 McKenna. Toni 385 McKernie. Grant 192, 193. 385 McKinley. John 416 McKinney, Sandra 402 McKinnon. Richard 148. 296. 385 ' Meadow Gold If ICE CREAM .. .THE FAVORITE DESSERT ON CAMPUS! Beatrice Foods Co, h Ki CUSTKH ST. i: ' . X,ST(). . 11,1, UN 4-0987 c FoUiioLis jor H New Of Used A N D MMM Coiiu ' ill (you who must get top grades) and see for yourself the thousands of hooks on all L subjects. For here. . on the Lower Floor is a E wondrous selection of jM-actically everything. . . R • CHANDLER ' S S Fountain Square 630 Davis St., Evanston . loo Ki.tliU-n . .119, :a .111 McKnight. Roger 364 McLean. Allen 112, 328 McLean. Robert 119 McMahan, Thomas 118 McMahon. Daniel 121 McMahon, Eugenie 115 McMillan, John 60, 108 McWayne, Ann 115 McWi|liams, Harold 152 Mead ' , Nancv 385 Meader, Sheryl 153 Meador, Judith 104, 251 Mears, Barbara Ill Mecklenburg, Robert 124 Medway, Susan 119. 364 Meek, Carolann 147, 275 Meeker, Thomas 123, 284, 288 Mehegan, Albert 416 Mehornav, Janis 273, 274, 402 Mellinger, Gary 116, 247 Melton, EHzabeth 115 Merrick, Herbert 126 Merriman, John 148, 385 Merritt, Patricia lU Merutka, Andrew 327 Messenger, Lois . . .49, 147, 276. 372 Metzinger, William 266 Metzler, Kathrvn Ill Meyer, Dennis 144. 150, 385 Meyer, Mark 113, 339 Meyer, Nancy 385 Meyer, Stephanie 104 Me.ver, Susan 109, 181 Meyer, Wallace 385 Meyers, Barbara 106 Meyers, Paul 416 Michael, Edward 289 Michaels, Eli 120 Michalaros, C 124 Michelson, Glenn 247, 385 Miekina. Gilbert 117 Migala. Lucyna 258 Mibali, .Alexander 125 Mikos, Ar|een 385 Milam. David 296 Milbrada. Edward 125, 151 Milens, Barbara 106, 145 Miles, Marv Ill Millar, Marvann 115 Miller, Brian 108 Miller, Carol A 114 Miller. Cecilia 145 Miller. Charles E 118 Miller, David S 150 Miller. David W 416 Jliller, E. John 110, 289 Miller, Elaine 385 Miller, Gavle 122 Miller, Gloria 105, 153, 257 Miller, John 117 Miller, Judith Ann 106 Miller, M. Kav 115,278, 385 Miller, Nancv D. 126. 385 Miller. Nancv 1 114, 386 Miller. Nicole 115 Miller. Richard 116 Miller, Scott 119 Miller. Thomas 288 .Miller. Verelvn 152 Miller. Vircinia 364 Miller. William 112 Milliman. Susan 104 Millner. Ivaren 153 Mills. Jeffrev 278 Mills. Pamela 113 Milner. Deborah 106 Mindell, Gerald 112 Mineck. David 152, 244 Minnick, Kaila Ill Miotke, David 123 Misek. Bertrand 125, 262 Misener. Andrew 126 Missett. John 121 Mitchell. Alexandra 386 Mitvalskv, Frank 12,S Mitvalskv, Frank 123 Mlvniec. Wallace 61, 116 Moats, Marilyn 105, 193 Mocella ' Robert 414 Mohaupt, Jane 115, 295 Mohr, Ned 327 Mohrman, David 119 Mcisand. Brian 233 Molder, Norbert 146, 397 Mollnian, Marilyn 119 Molotsk -. Barbara 106 Mommsen, John 119, 386 Monahan. .lanet 241, 364 Monterastelli, Eugene 152, 314 Montgomery, James 110 Monus, Dana 106 Moore, Charles 386 Moore. J- Randall 113 Moole. Judith 104 . Ioori-, .MarKttrcl 100 .Moore, Marjorio 114 .Moore, Mary C lOS, 203 .Moore, Mary Caniille 105 .Moore, Willmm 112 .Mores, Frank 328 . lorKan, G. Foster ■ 193 .Moritan. Marnuret 126, 386 . IorKan, Wendy J64 .Morgen, Robert 112 Morr, Elizabeth 114. ,388 .Morr, Robert 60, 1 2.1 .M.jrr, Thomiui 125, .386 . IorriH, Kugenia 119 .Morris, James 116 Morris, Karen 115 .Morris, Maribeth 113 .Morris. Michael 117 Morrison, Melissa 153 .Morriston, C. Wesley 146. 244 .Morse. Edward 289 .Morse. Frank 328 .Morse, Jean 107 .Morse. Stephen 113 Mortensen. Carl 407 .Morton, Mark 109 .Morton. Rodney 125 Mortonson. Stephen 116 Morys. Dennis 112, 364 Moss. Meredith 106. 402 Mossman, Sharon 253 Motel. Judith 122, 145 Mott. Thomas 119, 251 Mount, Robert 121 Mountain, Mary 11-4. 386 Moyer, Kerniit 116 Mozer, Mark 147 Mucha, Lvnne 153 Mudge, Michael 110 Mueller. Dennis 125. 262. 407 .Mueller, George 126 .Mueller, Lucvann . . . 109, 193, 241. 276 Mueller, Scott 125 Mufson, Elizabetht 122, 386 Mulcahv, Jeanne 113 Muncv, Dennis 358 .Munn, James 125 Murphy, Donald 386 Murph . Margaret 386 Murphv, Patricia 108 .Murphv, Stephen . . . 122. 296. 306. 312 .Murra -. Edward 148 Murray. F. Keith 107 Murrav. Frederick 147 -Muse, xM. Jane 109. 386 .Muth, Michael 296 .Muther Garv 113 339 Mutz. Jody. 364 Myers, David 150 Mvers, Edith 256, 270 Myers, Robert 150, 386 Mvers, Thomas. . . .296, 301, 305, 309, 310. 312 N Nadel, Arlene 200 Nadler. Edward 112 Nagel. Judith Ill Nagel, Nancy 107 Nagle, Phillip 146 Nahey. Brian 328 Nahigian. Alargo 107. 145 Nakao. Frances 153 Nalbach. Susan 194 Nance, Robert . 108, 278, 287. 288. 338 Nanninga, Mary 104, 386 Narland. Steven 112. 194 Nash, Carolyn 109 Nash, Sheralvn 109 Nash, Thomas 122 Nau. Sigrid 274, 397 Navlor, Elizabeth 114, 151 Naylor, John 124 Needham, Margaret 107, 266 Neelev. Janet 108 Nehrhng. David 289 Neild, Jennifer 115, 145 Neir, Francis 103, 358 Nelson. Gregg 119 Nelson, David 1 18 Nelson, Jerrold 314 Nelson, Robert 271 Nessan, Vernon 132 Nettesheim, Neal 386 Neubert, Henry 275 Neuhardt, Catherine 113 Neuharth, Pameja HI Neumever, Richard 110 Neville, Sandra 107 Newbv, William 59, 124 Newey, Paul 125 New house. Sally 119 Newman, James 386 Newman. Susan 106, 386 Newton. Albert 386 Newton. Talmage 183 Nicelv. Philip 112, 340, 386 Nicholl, Bruce 120 Nichols, Margaret 105 Nicholson, . lan 104 Nickel. Flovd 116 Nickels. Robert 110. 386 Nickk i. Thoiiuu 119 NiclM-n. Richard 119. 2H2. 407 NielM-n, StanUv 118 NielM-n, KK-pl,en l, ' 2 NicUen, KuMan ... 15.3 Nieineyer, Jane Ill Niemolli. Karl -JWI Nile«, Kathryn 109, 388 Nilioon. Rolf 271 Nirady, Karyn 153 NiMHrnUuiii, Gerald 120 Nissley, Mary Ill Nitehle, Barbara 107. 153 Nitschke, David 118 Nokken. Sui- 147 Nolan, Mary 126 Nokle, Ramlall 125. 271 Noller. David 120. 289 Nollman, Jay 1 13, 296 Nonnefnan. Arthur 120 Nora, Louise l. 3. 2.M Nordby. A. Eugene 105 Nordling. Clifford • ' )97 No rell, .Mary 115 Norenfjerg, Merlin 296 Noreus, Janice 106 Norfray, John 112 Norman. Elizabeth 104 Norris. Linda 100 Norris. Lvnn 105 Norris. Michael 125 North, N. Jennifer 114 Northup, Mary 153 Norton, Teresa Ill Nottingham. Carobii 270 Nottke. .Sandra 364 Nova. .VIclvin 125 Novak. Sharon 128. 274 Nowicki. Mary 107 Nuismer. Ralph 125 Nunamaker. Thomas 122, 296 Nuatra, Frank 148 Nylund, John 271 Nvman, W. Nathan 104 Nystrand. P. Martin 124 O Obenchain. Roliert .108. 247. 262. 047 Ober ' Carolvn 153 Oberdorf, Gerald 296 O ' Brien, Lawrence 122 O ' Brien, Maureen 386 Ocampo, Emma 413 Ochwat, J. Michael 124 Oda. Stephen 124 O ' Dell. Richard 124 O ' Donnell. Timothy 123 Oelsner. Ralph 124 Ogilvie. Norman 117 OGradv, Thomas . .126. 296- 330. 386 O ' Gren. Richard 247 Ohagan. Joseph 147 OhUon. Elizabeth 386 Okpaku, Joseph 56. 152, 200 Oliver. Constance 149. 386 Oliver. Robert 112 OUinger. Susette 105 Olsen. . nn 114 Olsen. Richard 109. 278. .386 Olson. Christine 115 Olson. David 122 Olson. Deanna 126 Olson. Richard 110. 151. 323 Olson. Robert 118 Olson. Susan 243 Olson ' William 109 Olszanski. Edwin 416 Olwin. Hclly Ill Omahen. Kenneth 247 O ' .MalleV Annabelle 113 O ' Malley. Terence 123 Omvig. Janice 266 ONeil. Frank 105 O ' Neil. Michalann 119 O ' Neill. Sheila 114. 402 Opensky. Bonita 365 Opperman. Deborah 122 Orcutt. Lowell 147 O ' Reilly. James 287. 288 Orens. Sarah 365 O ' Riordan. Liflda 119 ' 287. 386 Orlandini. Marv 107. 365 Orloff. Jerrold 120, 386 Ormsbv. John 148 Ornstein. Gerri 122 Omstein. Ra 1uond 123 Orr. Andrea 147 Orr. James. 118 Orrok. Marianne 107 Ortiz. H elen 106 Orwig. Block 122 Osbom. J. Elaine 107. 131. 386 Osbom. Jacquelvn Ill Osbom. Rochelle 115. 386 Osbom. Sharon 106. 358 Osten. Margery 122. 372 Ostendorf. Margie 105. 365 Osterberg. Carl 407 Ostfeld, Craig 149 Ostrow. Max 123 O ' Sullivan. . vril Ill O ' Sullivan. Joseph 416 O ' Toole. Janet 114. 295 Ott . Joan 153 Ott. Keren 111-386 429 rJ elmct tuclioS 381 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Cy f Kyf ficiai Ljearbook j- noto rapk er Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th St. New York 11, N.Y. WAtkins 9-1880 430 Ott.jrlmc ' lii ' 1 . K..l«-i f . . 1 ' Otto, Miirv 153 Ovi,rl)v, Stfvcn 118 Ovcrtiirf, Hiill.h 416 Owwi, Hrucc 126 OwiiiKM, .1. Thoiims 121 OxciilmnilliT, Uonold 117, 211 Oxicv. Thoiiins 125, 21111 Oxinaii, Hiirulynn .■!li: Pubis, Dorothy n.i PiiKuni, .rulic 104 I ' liKct, N.iiicy 107 I ' liiKf, Kliziihoth 109 Paini., HolxTt 280 PnliiuT, Kciulm 365 Palinrr. Koniilrl 112, 389 Piilnlimki, Piitriciii 115 Piirisi, P.itri -k 121, 294 P.irk, Diilc 358 Purk, Kliziilioth 104 Purk. ' , PiiTiicla 153 Pnrk.T, Carole 273 Parkor. Cynthia 274 PurkiT, FreilcTick 108 Parker, Kathlvn 60 Parkin. Barharat 114, 387 Parkinson, Cynthia Ill Parks, (iuv 112 Parks, Phyllis 107 Parola, Kosonmry 144 Parr, Katharine 115 Parry, Sara 107,365 Parsons, Linda 107 PartridKc Marilyn 115, 365 Patorson, Pamela 119 Patterson, Katherine 115 Pauley, A. William 150, 402 Paulison, Ken 325 Paulson, Jerome 119 Paulson, Kenneth 407 Paulus, David 144, 151 Pause, Craig 104 Pavelvn, Joan 149, 253 Payne, Bruce 328 Pavne, Carole Ill Pa. ne, John 105 Payton, Charles 323 Peacock, Thomas 126 Pearre, James 104 Pedersen, Linda 109, 251 Pecples. Robin 110 Pemberton, Elizabeth Ill Penner, Pamela ;.. Ill, 241, 278 P-|.P T, Cary 117 Peri ' han, l.iTl.la 114 Periiviil. Kinunland 150 Perkins, .lames 413 PiTkiiis. .Marsha 114,365 I ' .niiin. James 287,288 I ' .iii, Torn 122, 271 I ' .irv. Peter 110, .387 I ' .irv . Il.iliert 148 IM.r.h, A.l.-le 114 I ' .i.i-., ,li,i,,. 200 l ' ,.i,.,,, W nil. ' .,, I 104 l ' ,.i..r-..ii, ( l,.iil.-s 116 Pel.r.-.ili, .Maul, a 266 Petersen. .Sheila 105,372 Peterson. Hra.llev 108 Pel.rs,,,,. Carl ' 1,52 P,,l,.r.H,,ri. Chaile, 125, 147 P,-l..|M,n. II,, IK 104,273 l el.l ,.li, Kalli.lilie 107, 1,53 Pel.-r .ai. l .-iil 125 Petersuu. Llu d 119, 2,57 Peterson, Sandra 114, 387 Peterson, Stuart 150 Peterson, Tod 278 Peterson. Wendv 104 Petterson. N. Drew 151 Pettit. (ior.ioii 110 Pfemiler. I.Mi.la 126 Pll,-,ler,r. liii ' liaril 125 PfuTi.it. Marv 108 Pliill,n, ' k. t; K.. 112 Pliilli|.|.i. Kan-a, ,107 Philips, Lmdu 126 Phillip, John . .104, 279, 287, 288, 3.58 PhiUip, Linnea 105 Phillips, Carol Ill Phillips, Joseph 116 Pichcr, Thomas 124 Pickard, Frank 105 Picker, Robert 244 Piehl, Susan Ill Pieper, Char|es 110 Pierce, R. Bruce 271 Pierpont, Beth 114, 387 Pigman, James 120 Pike, J. Kent 296. 310 Filler, Ellen 119, 193 Pilster, Fred 108 Pinkerton, Judith 114 Pinotti, Marv 145 Piontek, Darlene 115, 397 Piscarzuk. Harriet 414, 416 Pitman, James 121, 147 Pitre, Thomas 119, 289 Pitt, Carolyn 113 Pitt, Gavin 123 Pittn, James 124, 314, 318 Pitta, John 387 Plunek, J, Kent 121. 193. 270 Plaokan, Kolwrt 124. 321. 365 Piatt, Richard 149 Plati, Richard 112 Plettau, Richard 1.50 PUtl, Bruce 121 PloK, Frcil 187, 244 Plumondon, K, Lorraine 105 Polaeek, Elaine 151, 387 PolheniuB, David 110 Poliek, John 293 PolinK, Jean 126, 402 Pclish, Daniel 387 Pollard, VriKinia HIS. 270 Pomaski, Thomas 120 Poineranee, Cilenn 120, 147 Pondelik, Clmrlen 104 Pontious, Carol 109 Poole, Bradley 105, 289 Poole, OeorKene 106, 2.50 Poor, Jane 107 Popick, Edward 123, 146, 2,53 Popkin, Patricia 82, 107 Poriper. Edward 146 Portanova. Ciail HI Porter, Cvnthia 145 Post, Nancv 266 Po.ste, Robert 120, 247, 262, 278, .323 Postweiler, Donna 119 Postweiler. Richard 387 Potrvkus, Thomas 119, 3.59 Potts, Richard 124 Poust, Rovtt ISO, 287, 288, 407 Powell, Dennis 147 Powell, Katherine 119 Powell, Nancy 115 Powell, Rosemary 115 Powell, Tim 109, 296. 387 Prestbo, John 276 Preves, Judith 122 Price, Carol 108. 387 Price. Catherine 153 Price. Gary 151 Price. Jennifer 115 Price, Robert 119 Priebe. Suzanne 115 Priest, Pamela 109 Printon, John 126 Pristash, Kenneth 266 Probasco, Robert 118 Prock, Robert 150 Proffitt, J. James 296 Prola, Mary 111,387 Pronovici. Erik 359 Protz, William 113 Pruudfmt, Honni PruKh, Byron Puellt, KolM-rt Puklin, Thoiiiju Pullo«, .Nicholwi Pylant. John . Quarton. Charles 110 Queneau.Jcsn 402 Quiiiiby, Harry : 87 Quint, Jamea 247 Quirk, Patricia 104. 145, 258 Quisno, Carol 116 Rabby, Patricia :J87 Racine, WillUm 117 Radd. Barbara 126 Rader, Gary ,54 RadewaKen. Fred 112 liadrner, Michael 116 Rae, Diane 27S Raeuljer, Bonnie 107, 387 Raff, John 359 Raiian, Sherre 293 Rahn, Richard 148, 289 Raider, Roberta 122 Raines. Robert 117 Rajkowski. Michael 148 Ralston, Douelas 124 Raniaker, D. James 109 Ramaker, D. .Sue 119.223.270 Ramer, Linda .. 115. 1.53 Ramiresdearellano, M- 1-50 Ramp, Justin 296 Ramsey. Paul ... 104 Ramscycr, Ronald . 388 Ramshaw, Greeg . 105 Rand, Richard . . 179 Randall, Delores . -397 Rapp, Jane 388 Rappaport, Michelle 96, 402 Ratner, Jane 106 Rau, John 262. 407 Rau, Karen 115 Rau, William 148 Rauch. Janet 340 Rauhauser, Paul 126 Ravens, Marcia . - 126 Rawlins, Steven . 122 Ray, Richard 275 Ray, Robert 271 Witli local and chartered service, the EVANSTON BUS COMPANY .-serves Xorthwcstern students and Evanstonians. The 12,000,000 passengers riduig their buses every year know they can depend on their experienced, friendly drivers to get them anywhere they are going on time. 431 LENNA JEWELERS 17l() Slu-rman Kvanston LAVALIERES RECOGNITION PINS FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY T MACKIMM BROTHERS Inc. Piirveyo7 ' s of FINE MEATS AND POULTRY TO HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS SEeley 3-1800 823 Fulton Market Chicago, lU. H.ivinon.i. Linda 279, 402 Read. Sandra 58, 105, 276, 372 Kel)er, Donna 114 Rebholz, James 126, 296 Reclit, G. Thomas 118 Rector, Ronny 296 Rcdcay, Phyllis 388 Redman, Susan 145 Reeee, Plane 113 Reed. Carrie Ill Reed, Thomas 388 Rehdcr, David 124 Reifer, Joseph 120 Reiher, James 121 Roiners, James 125, 314 Reinhart, Jean 402 Reinitz, Marcia 106 Rcinsch, Roger 125 Reinstein. Erika 402 Reis. Mary Beth 126 Reishord. Paul 152 Reiss. Sheldon 120 Reiter, John 146 Renkens, Barbara 114 Renn, R. Timothv 117 Renner, Frank 125 RenninKer, John 105 Renz, Genellp Ill Repetto, Sylvia 115, 262 Resnik. Peggy 273 Ressinger, John 104, 372 Retterer, Patricia 126 Rettig. Allan 146 Reubelt, Roger 416 Rex. Ronald 125, 359 Rexer, Roger 116 Reynolds, Patricia 144, 147 Reznick, Joy 365 Rhodes, Arthur 113 Rible, Charles 118 Rice. Emily 115 Rice. Paul 120 Rich. Jamea 110,271 Rich, Marilvn 106 Richard, Barbara 109, 388 Richard, James 146 Richards, Richard 122 Richards, Robert 416 Richards, Wavne 151 Richardson. .lohn 110. 146 Richunlson. I.iii.hi 126 RichanisoM. K.,l ,Tt . . .177. 185. 372 Richar.iaun. K,.naUl 340 Ricliard.son. Tex 275 Richert. David 60 Richmond. Pamela 115. 274, 403 Richter, Tony 253 Rickard. .lames 144. 284. 288. 289 Ricketts. Robert 124 Ricknian. Brent 146. 397 Ridinger. Rita Ill Ridley. Renell 388 Riebc. James 58. 116. 3.59 Rieck. John 109 Riem. George 149 Riessen. Gerald 118 Riessen. Marty 314. 316. .324, 325. 365 Rietze, Jeffrey 117 Rii;by, Anne 107 Riley, Maria 115 Riley, Michael 151 Riley. Patrick 296, 312 Rimmerman, Renee 122 Ripkey, Sandra 115 Risner, Ronald 320, 321 Rise, Bill 325 Rist. Austin 289 Rist, Richard 122 Ritter. John 403 Ritter, Paul 112 Ritter. Thomas 122 Ritterhush. Bernard 147 432 Ritts. John 113 Roach, Agnes 147 Robb, Joanne 115 Robb. Kenneth 112 Robb, William 109 Robbins, Ellen 105. 403 Roberts, Brenda 104 Roberts Jane 119 Roberts, Judith 153. 256 Roberts. Loren 149 Roberta. Lynn 149 Roberts. Maureen 106 Roberts, Thomas 124 Robertson, Laurie 114 Robertson, Nancy 388 Robertson Richard 105 Robie, William 60, 121, 244 Robinson. Barbara 114. 273 Robinson, Diana 107 Robinson, Donald 123, 296, 307 Robinson, Gavle 293 Robinson, Jerrold 144, 148. 388 Robinson, Judith 106 Robison, James 116 Robv. Barbara Ill Roclieleau. Dennis 102. 116. .359 Rochcn. Donalii 271 Rochotte. Judith 388 Rock. Sheron 126 Rodgers. Rosemary 126 Rodman. Patrick 113, 296 Rodman, William 118 Roe, Jane 114 Roe, Marsha 114 Roe, Tyleen 403 Roebuck, Robert 120 Rogliano, Judith Ill, 250 Rohde. Stephen 60. 120. 146 Rohleder. Robert 123, 359 Rohrsen, Valerie 104 Roll, Richard 117 Rolleder, Stanley 416 Rollins, Betty 126, 388 Rom, Susan 274 Romeo. Judith . 115. 372 Ronson. Susan 111. 153 Roode. Peter 110 Roos. John 388 Root. Ronald 125 Rosberg. Gordon 105. 289 Rosborough. Nancv 151, 365 Rose. Carol 104.365 Rose. Terry 54. 56. 206. 207. 403 Rosenbaum. Margot 122. 153 Rosenberg ' Barry 388 Rosenberg. Jeffrey 123 Rosenhlum. Hazel 122, 273 Rosenfield. David 123 Roskam. Alan 123 Ross. Carla 153 Ross. Mary 113 Ross. Robert 113, 339 Rossi, M. Kathleen 119 Rossotti, John 110 Roth, George 123 Roth. .lames 151 Roth. John 120 Rothberg. Richard 279. 388 Rothel. James 1 19 Rothenberg. Sheribel 122 Rourke. John 148 Rovin. Ronald 213, 388 Rowe. Donald 416 Rover. Greg 296. 403 Ruben. Richard 117 Ruhenstcin. Barbara 213. 403 Rnbm. Bonnie 152, 253, 403 Rubin, Elliot 120 Rubinstein, Rita 388 Rubv, Jacob 121 Ruckel, R. William 108 Rucks. Nancv 153 Rucks. Susan 149. 256. 388 Ruda. Sharon 106 Rudd. Arthur 118 Ruddick. Morris 121 Ruemelin. Robert 104 Rueter. Nancv 109. 403 Rugg. Judith 114 Ruisard. Bruce 108 Rulon. Thomas 117 Rumsey, Marv 389 Runnicn, James 118 Runser, C. Allan 118 Ruoff, Marv 115. 250 Ruppel. Judith 113 Rush. Walter 108, 328, 359 Rusk, Gary 109, 296 Rusk, Patricia 274 itl,iir 389 Si, pi,,,, 125.289 ::, ( i,„l:, .. .270 ■li.(l,il .,,244 Kus.scll, D.inaid 125 Russo. Velia 119 Rust. Marv 274 Rusteen. M. Shellev Ill Rutledge. Lynn 49, lU Rvan, Carcle 105 Ryan, Richard 278 Rvan. Robert 125 Rvan. Victor 150 Ryburn. Scott ,256 Ryder. Dan.. 110.289 Ryness. George ..116 Sabiers. Dieter 104 Sabo. David 253 Sachs. George 144. 1.52 Sachs. Katherine 241. 275 Sachs. Richard 125 Sachman. Jana 60, 147 Safanda. Carl 116 Salay. Susan 115. 241. 389 Salerno. Nino 413 Salomone. Peter 152 Saltzman, Robert 32R Sample. Dale 104 Sanborn. David 118 Sandberg. Richard. .121. 222, 279, 359 Sandberg, Frederick 152, 389 Sandegren. Ann 114 Sander. John 125 Sanders, Carole 115, 276, 372 Sanders, Joanne Ill Sanford, Lawrence 116 Sanford. Polly 107 Sankey. Carole 106. 273. 403 Sands. Robert 105 Santor. Edward 148 Sapienza. .Anthony 118 Sare. David 278. 323 Sargent. Judith 107 Sargent. William 124 Sarginson. Sherry. , . 107.274.403 Saroyan. Lucy Ill Sarrail. James 109 Sartin. James 112 Satola. Robert 389 Sattler. Eleanor 389 Sautter. Heidi 414 Savage. Susan 115 Savner. David 117 Sax. Sharon 253 Scala. Hugo 122 Scammell. Shervl Ill Schacht. Richard 125 Schaefer, Marion 114 Schaefer. Peter 119 Schaefer, Richard 314 Schaefer. Thomas 118 Schaeffer. Susan 122 Schafler. Abby 122, 403 Schaffnit, J. Ramsey 179 Schall. Gerald 120 Schallow, John 108 Schanilec, James 275 Schatz, Jefferv 123 Schauland, Thomas 118 Schellenbach, Peter 122, 403 Schick, Joel 116 Schier, Leslie 389 .Schiro, Frank 125 Schiro. John 108 Schlachtcr, Ronald 150 ' 278, 293 Schlanger, John 289 Schlegel, John 271. 389 Schlegel. Stephen 112 Schlemkert. Arthur 125 SchTicher. Harlan 116 Schlick. Linda 111. 145 Schlossman, Marjorie 115 Schmaleberger, Joann 105, 364 Schmid, Celia 114, 366 Schmid, William 117 Schmidt, Carol 104 Schmidt, Karen 107 Schmidt, Philip 150 Schmidt, Robert 271 Schmidt. Todd 116 Schmidt. Todd 116 Schmitz. Barbara 111. 250, 366 ■Schmitz, JuHe 115, 153 Schmus, Nanci 114 Schnedler, Jack 110. 179, 185 Schnedler, Martha 372 Schneider, A. W 146 Schneider, Deirdre 104 Schniepp. . lbert 152 Schoenkerman, Bert 123, 147 Schottland, Eleanor 105 Scholl. Nancy 372 Schottland. Eleanor 105 Schou. Jeanne 104 Schramm. Donna 270 Schreck. Richard 247 Schroder. David 120 Schroeder. Sanford 110. 407 Schroeder. Eileen 115 Schroeder, Margaret 115, 340 Schubeler, Monica 114 Schuessler, Sussan 147 Schuller, Michael 389 Schultz.Gene 124 Schultz, John 327 Schultz, William H 279, 389 Schultz, William T 148 Schulze, Richard 126, 389 Schumacher, Jeanne 145 Schumacher, Mary 114. 389 Schumacher. Sara 119. 389 Schutt. Sally 107 Schutte. Robert 289 Schwab. Linda 389 Schwab. Thomas 247 Schwaeger. David 110. 275 Schwager. Michael 296 Schwager. Verne 389 Schwartz, Marlene 247, 389 Schwartz, Marsha 241 Schwartz, Michael 389 Schwartz, Stuart 120 Schwegman, Michael 125, 151 Schwenn, Elizabeth 389 Scott, Barbara 109, 278, 389 Scott, Charles 57, 150, 389 Scott, Mary 147, 389 Seamon. George 108 Seaas. Jane 111. 366 Seawall. William 41« Seav. Pamela l ' ' . Sedemka. Barbara 108. 3tii, Sedgwick. Sara Hi STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Serves You Best 1737 Sherman 328-2717 Sedgwick, Thomas 113. 339 Sedlak. Bonnie 108 Seefurth. Betty 366 Seehausen, John 112 Seely. Scott 389 Seeniann, Virginia 219 Seeskin. Morris 120 Segel. Leora 389 Seidenbach, Cynthia 115 Seifert. Dennis 271 Seil, Richard 121 Seinsheinier, Carol 214. 389 Seitz ' Craig 125 Selcer, David 242 Seligman, Maureen 389 Sellers, Merl 372 Sellett. Michael 118 SelU. George 403 Selman, William 116 Seniniens, Thomas 146 Senimer, Robert 124. 340 Senelick, Laurence 198 Serfling. Steven 119 Sewell, Leslie 389 Sexton, Marilyn 274 Sevfried, Nancy 247, 389 Shabtai,Sabi 123 Shackelford, Gary 109, 389 Shackelton, Ann Ill Shakman, Stuart 389 Shamasko, Ellen 403 Shannon, Richard 389 Shanoff, Barrv 403 Shapiro, Allen 251 Shapiro. Bonnie 390 Shapiro, Phyllis 122 Shapiro. Susan 390 Shartle ' George 112, 287, 288 Sharts. Sandra 113, 153, 256 Shaw, Allen 125 Shaw, Donna 109 Shaw, Greg 328 Shaw. John 287 Shaw, John C 123, 284. 288. 390 Shawger. Christine 390 Shav, Barrv 253 Shea. Michael 296 Sheade, Neal 117, 390 Sheals. Carol 149, 403 Shear, Jacqueline 107, 390 Shear, Janette 107, 390 Shearer. Robert 121 Sheasby, John 416 Sheehan. Timothy 112 Sheinin, Charles 120, 390 Sheirer, Sallv 274 Sheldon, Anne 390 Shepard. John 116. 390 Sheppard, Barbara 106. 250 Sheppard. Judith 258 Sheppard. William 119, 359 Sherbondv, Nanc ' 115 Sherman. Harvey 118 Sherman, Michael 117 Shiffman, Joan 149, 270, 278, 366 Shiland. Judith 145 Shipman, Sara Ill, 274 Shiring, Mar - 109, 253 Shneidler. David 117 Shore, William 390 Shroder, Ann 113. 390 Shuster, Jack 148 Sibisan, Elizabeth 279 Siceluff. Corinna 111. 390 Siddall. Judith 109 Sieben. Daniel 125. 359 Sieg. John 119 Siegel. Deborah 106 Siegel, Richard 120 Siegfried, Willis 117 Siegler, Marc 61. 151 Siegmann, Eric 149 Siemsnn, Barbara 390 Sienkiewicz, John 262, 407 Siljestrom, Robert 416 Silver. Jeffrey 120 Silverman, Doreen 273 Silverstein. Robert 120 Simmons, John 126 Simpson. Stewart 148 Simpson. T. Craig 148 Sims. Weslev 294 Singleton. A ' llan 390 Sipple, Barbara 104, 153 Sites. Gregory 116. 242 Sivitz, William 123 Skaggs, Sue 115 Skalnv, Gloria 114 Skeen. Richard 119 Skelton. James 118 Skeppstrom. Curtis 289 Skiff. Dana 390 Sklar. Ronald 359 Skorpinski, Margaret 147, 241 Skorvanek, Jane 147 Skowronski. Vincent 123 Slade. Thomas 390 Sladek. Michael 148 Slagg, Diane 109, 390 Slater, Marcia 373 Slatt, Carol 413 Slavick. Harris 120 Slavin. Marsha 129 Sletten, Andrea 151, 179, 241. 2,50, 366 Sloan, Margaret 114 Sloss, Peter 271 Sluis, William 146, 276 Smallcomb, Richard 125 Smart, David 112 Smith, Abigail 106 Smith. Adrienne 122, 366 Smith, Barbara 107 Smith, Bruce A 296. 390 Smith, Bruce W 125 Smith. David N 112 Smith. David W 146, 244 Smith. Donald 359 Smith, Donn 112 Smith. Gregon- 122 Smith, Howard 262 Smith, James A 407 Smith. James F 112, 403 Smith, John 403 Smith, Laurie 115 Smith. Linda 115, 153, 270 Smith, Michael 119, 276 Smith, Milton 110 Smith, Noel 125, 340 Smith, Paul 339 Smith, Peter 276, 373 Smith, R. Dillon 276 Smith. Richard H 296 Smith. Richard W. 105 Smith. Robert 123. 271 Smith, Ronald 119. 359 Smith. Samuel 117 Smith. Shellev Ill ' 366 Smith. Stephanie 107 Smith. Stephen 125, 255 Smith, W. Terrv 58, 116 Smith. William 359 Smothers. Jack 122 Smvthe. Nanc ■ 107 Snavelv. Gavle 114, 366 Sneid, Ruth 122 Snider, Robert 328 Snow, Steven 121 Snyder, William 187 Sogge, Robert 118 Sokol. Diane 390 Solhnan, George 125 Solomon, Frank 125 Solomon, Janice Ill Solomon, Lvnett 390 Sorkin, Slieila 106. 390 Sosna, Michael 123 Sotos. John 116 Spalding. Carl 121 Spangle. Roberta 104 Sparks. Suzanne 273 Speizman. William 150 Spelman, Kent 125 Spencc, William 109 Spencer. Charles 109 Spencer. Tracy 373 Sperling. Bruce 117 Sperry. Sam 125, 262 Spicer, Tadd 289 Spiegel, Glenn 413 Spigarelli, Steven 119. 390 Spiller, Susan 390 Spinka. Harold 278, 323 Spitler, Susan 119, 366 Spitz, Laura Ill Spooner, Linda Ill Sprague, Eugene 147 Springer. Stephen 121 Sprole, Wendy 107, 145 Squire, Richard 119 Staats, Henr - 110 Staats. Margaret 117. .390 Stabe. Robert 413 StalTord, Elizabeth 115. 390 Stager, Sallv 107, 390 Stahl, Marv Kav 114 Stamison, Peter .122, 296. 300, 302, 312 Stanford. Paul 175, 287. 288 Stanis, Anton 116, 289 Stark. Bruce 151 Stark. Carl 152 Stark. Donald 110 Stark. Robert 193 Stassen, John 121. 193. 249 Staubitz. Sandra 115 Staudenniaver. Charles 116 Stavins. Richard 120, 276 Steams. Sarah 106 Stebbins, Danny 148 Steele, Bernard 116 Steele. CaroK-n 115 Stefango. Denis 117, 244 Stegeman, Barbara 104 Stein, David 120 Stein, Nicholas 105 Stein. Richard 117 Stein, Steven 110 Stein, Toni 105. 145 Steinhauer. Jermane 417 Stelle, Roger 118 Stephens. Donna 111. 270 Stephens. Stuart 108 Sterling, John 116. 123. 147 Stern. Susan 145 Sternes. Glenn 152 Stettler. Jeanne 151 Stevenson. Jean 114. 390 Stewart, C. Leigh 114. 390 Stewart. M. Jane 109 Stewart, Samuel 116 Stiedemann, Marv 149 Stinson, William 296, 305, 311 Stoa. Helen Ill, 251 Stock. Jerrold 390 Stockard- Ruth 105. 273 Stockmever. Carol 115. 251 Stokes. Dale 146 Stokoe, Karen 115, 183. 276. 373 Stoller. Joanne 270 Stoller. Richard 152. 271, 407 Stolper, Albert 105 Stolper, Donald . 105 Stolte. Martha 151. ,390 Stone, Judith 114 Stone. Nancy 114. 390 Stone. Neil 117 Stoneking. Danny .117, 178. 179. 373 Stoner, Martha 114 Storms, William 118. 391 Stoyke. .Sara 401 Strane. Susan Ill Strange. Joyce 113 Stratton. James 123 Strauss. Bemice 122, 373 Straw. John 289 Strawn, Tanj-s 106 Streich. Fredrick 118 Strickler. John 118 Strnad. Barbara 107 Strom. Karen 114 Strong. James 152, 271 Struebig. Patricia 109 Strunk. Robert 109 ' 279. 391 Stuart. Gerald 147 Stuart. Joseph 123 Stuchal. Robert 116 Stulae. Josef 125 Stull. William 244 Stump. George 119 Sturman. Joanne 147. 266 Sturtevant. James 391 Sublett. Richard 373 Sudduth. David 116 Sugamian. Stephen 359 Sullivan. Cornelia 126 Sullivan. David 152 Sullivan. LesUe 104 Sullivan. Roger 266 Sullivan. Sarah 111. 274 Sullivan, Susan 111. 391 Sulzmann. William 123 Summers. Judith 107 Sundberg. Jeril -n 104 Sundborg, J. Sher}! 107 Sunderland. Judith 391 Sutherland. LesUe 125. 279, 391 Sutow. Allan 120 Sutter. Ravmond 417 Sutton. David 105. 276 Swan. H. Marcus 150 Snanson. Arthur 417 Swanson. Barbara 109 Swanson. Charles 116 Swanson. Charlotte 108 Swanson, David 407 Swanson. Jack 120 Swanson. James 116 Swanson. Nancv 270 Swai son. Ronald 247 Swarsen. Thomas 124 Sweedler, Sherjl 391 Sweet, Elmer 124. 359 Swennumson. Richard 121 Swenson, Margaret Ill Swingle. M. WiUiam 296 Swirles. Jeane 119 Swope. Gar - 146 Symmonds. Robert 275 S -smanski. Karen 203 Szabo. Carl 60. 150 Szczecko. Joseph 296 Szczepanski. Edward 417 Szymanski, Karen 147 T Talaga. Louis 414. 417 Tanaka, Keiko 104 Tangora. Martin 266 Tankersley. Mahaley 113 Tarantur. Judith 108 Tarbis, Carol 106. 145 Tarun, Terrv 109. 153 Taxon, Martha 107 433 SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 56 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. A complete comprehensive layout, wide range of tvpe selection, carefully etched plates, finest materials and good binding, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving America ' s leading schools, has created a tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRIINTIIVG COMPANY OFFICE -919 IV. MICHIGAN A •K., CHICAGO, ILL. PLANT -30T FIRST ST., DIXON, ILLINOIS 434 ZJne J otel of oLJiillnclion . . . VUhere Cy i a radili ORRINGTON tU L r For Your C onvenience . . . There are 692 Offstreet Parking Spaces Within One Block Tavlor. Alici- 114 Taylor, Dale 121 Taylor. Donald 417 Tavlor, Mary 119. 243. 279 Taylor. Michael 118 Taylor. Richard 126 Taylor, Teresa 111. 366 Ta lor, Victoria 107. 366 Taylor, Warren 150 Teborek. Raymond 121. 359 Teetor. Mary 108 Tempelmeyer. William . 247. 262. 407 Templeman, John 109 Templer. Dayid 391 TempletOD. Arthur 325 Templeton. Leah 106 Tenold. Sally 109, 359 Terhune. John 110. 407 Terry. Mary 115 Terwilliger. Thomas 151 Tether. Laurel 279. 391 Tetik. Robert 124 Thelander. Jean 109 Thiele. John 277 Thill. Henry 413 Thorn. Gerald 116. 289 Thomas. Dayid 116 Thomas. Mary 107. 179 Thomas. Neal 148 Thomas. SheraKn 108 Thomas. Thomas 327 n. Mary 107 , Robert 118 Thompson. Barbara 115 Thompson, Carol 104 Thompson, Dayid C 116, 271 Thompson, Dayid E 112 Thompson, Gro e 289 Thompson, Hugh 125 Thompson, Linda Ill Thompson. Thomas 119. 289. 326 Thomsen. Gerhard 116 Thonander. Richard .391 Thornburgh. Robert 287. 288. 391 Thorson. Elizabeth 114 Throdahl, Peter 113. 339 Thumb. Stephen 125. 289 Tierney. Dayid 125 Tillman. Susan 122. 250 Tillson. Kathryn 114 Tilton. Gay 107. 153 Timmons. Anne 119 Tinuns. Marjorie 113 Tindall. Julee 151. 391 Tindell. Glenn 104 Tippett. Martha 152. 366 Tirrell. Hugh 198 Todd. Karen 114 Tollefson. Alan 146 Tomaro. Nick 112 Tomas. Judithann 115 Tomlinson, Alma 107 Torrence, Gerald 321 Tousley, Ann 114 Townsend, Barrett 117, 327, 359 To ynsend, Bruce 148 Trainer, Elizabeth 108, 250, 256 Trayostino, Judith 106 Trenkman, Richard 113. 339. 359 Treyathan. Brenda 60. 104 Tripp, John 12.3 Trippe. Dayid 117 Troemner. Keith 110 Trohanis. Pascal 250 Trolson. Douglas 116 Troost. Marion 107 Trotter. Robert 116 Trout. Susan 114 Trude. .Scott 121 Trutter. Carolyn 109 Trutter. Marilyn 109 Tubia, Helen 115 Tucker, Harye 120 Tudor. Thomas 108, 255 Tuerk, Edward 122, 296 Tuerk, Fred 122. 296 Tullman, Howard 123 Turbeyille. Jane , 11 ' ' Turchan, Susan. . . Ill Turner, Anne lit Turner, Gary 121 Turner ' Sandra 119 Turuda. Janet 270 Tw-omley. Bruce 116 Tylenda . Elaine 113 Tylenda, Marylouis,. 113 Tyler. Leon 116 Tyrrell. Thomas 147 Uhlir. Richard 296. 299, 307 Ulrich. Diane 114 Unger. Leslie 105 Unzicker. Dayid 60 L ' tech, Dayid ISO V Vahey. C. Sue 107 Vahey. Diane 126, 397 Vail. Ronnie 106, 391 Valentine. Valerie Ill Valla. Thomas 417 Vanbergc , Joan 107 ' andeman, Susan .109. 273 ' andenburgh. Linda 107 VanderPloeg, Frank 289 •anderyoo t. Henr • 126 VanDrunen, -Mark l.?0 VanDusen, Margaret 119. 273 ' anetten. Xancy 126 VanHull. Alan 409 VanKirk. Linda 109 VanNice. Peter 105 VanTuyl. Elaine 114 Van ' alkenburg ' James 147 VanVliet. Dayid 122. 296 Van Wezel. Patricia 391 VanWinkel, Kent 118 VanWinkel. Rip 185 Vasileff, Thomas 119 Velten. Richard 125. 1.51 Venghaus. Raymond 121, 147 Vente. Elaine 104. 39 J Vereeke. James 125 Vernay. Colby 118. 340. 3.59 VerrieV. Alan . . 116 Vick. Alice 105.1.53 Vickery. Vicki 119 Vignolo. Patricia 114 Viksne. Lisa 413 iiiindse. Susan 119 i. la. Susan 115 it..k, Randall 287.288 oboril. Edward 125 ockel. Constance 108 Vogan. John 121. 359 Vogel. Loretta 266 Vogel. Mary Ill Vogel. Ruth 122 Vogele Kenneth 60, 146 Vogt, H. Charles 119 Vogt, Janet 1 19 Vojta, Jan 125. 147 Vokurra. Miles 1.50 Vollrath. Philip 110. 403 Volpp. Chris 110. 147 Vooasek. Joan lOlt VonGunten. Jon 179 VonLehniden. Francis 413 Vorbau. Xancy 105 Voss. Dayid 117 Voss. Dorrit 373 Voss, James 117, 3.59 Voss. Thomas 244 Voss, William 118 W Waddell, Jean l}f Wade. Theodosia Ill Wadsworth, Michael 122 Waggoner. Thomas lip Wagner. D. WilUam 144, 328, 330, 33i, 403 Wahl, Roland 296, 328 Walbridge. Julia 119 Walek. Elizabeth 2o3 Walker. Ann 391 Walker. Daniel 126 Walker. Dayid 2oo, 391 Walker. Timothy 1« Wallace. Barbara 276 Wallace. Eugene 3?1 Wallace. Marie JJ Waller. Ashtont 12- . 391 Waller. Robert 124 Wallingford. J. Rollin lOo Wabh. Linda 3 3 Walsh. Patricia 391 Walsh. Robert S 113 Walsh. Virginia JW Walston. Richard 321 Walter. Pamela 126 Walters. Anthony 289 Walton. Leland 121 Walton. Michael _•; - Wampner. Barbara 275, 397 Wanke. Ronald 112. 409 Wankelman. W. Warren 296 Wanless. Robert 109 Ward. Barbara 113 Ward. Dorothy 413 Ward. John C 146 Wanl. John L 123 Ward. William 122 Warner. Ernest 39i Warner. Marlin 122 Wamick. Polly Ill Wamock. Lynne 105 Warzyn. Carol IM Wasmulh. Judith 115 Wasserman. Mary 106 Waterbur -. John 117 Watson. Katherine 114 Watts. Dianne 366 Wa -nur,?. Tom 112. 278 Weary. Donnas 153 Weatherston. Judith Ill Weayer. Ann 366 Weayer. George 113 Webber. Alison 105 Webber. Carl 117, 289 Webber, Gar - 152 435 Ar S mltkcrcifted L over ZJlie . . mitli ( ompanu 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Official Engravers for tlie 1964 Syllabus 817 W. Wasliingfon Blvd., Chicago thr NOYES LAUNDERETTE 918 Noyes Street i.s the place your friciuis go for complete laimdry a our luiccs arc lower plu. . NDERrnliT id cleaning service. Why pay more (lificouMt to students. DA 8-:«!U 436 Waber. Donald L 110. 409 Weber, Robert 110 Weber. Stephen 61, 125 Weberling, Janet 105 Week, Genevieve 115 Wedepohl, Ted 152, 409 Wege. Mary 115 Wegner. Richard . 113 Weidenbaum, Kevin 253 Weil, Richard 120 Weinberg, Robert 289, 296 Weiner, Howard 117 Weiner. Jeffrey 120, 147 Weiner. Sharon 122 Weinst in, Anita 359 Weir. Katherine 107 Weir. Robert 126 Weisshaar, Terrance 262 Welch, A. Elizabeth 114. 367 Welch, Irma 114 Welch, Priscilla 113 Welch, Rebecca 115 Welch, Robert 104, 373 Weldon, Tom 113 Wells, David 116 Wells. Mollv 409 Wender. Joseph 123. 251, 244 Wendt, James 121, 284, 296 Wendt, Nancy 114 Wenner, Jane 109 Wentorf, Kathleen 109 Wenzel. Lewis 116. 391 Werlinich, Douglas 359 Werske ■, P. Gary 187 West. M. Kathryn 109 Westwater, Douglas 118 Wetzel, Alan 148,247 Wexler, Lynne 270 Weyrich, Nancy 115 Wevrich, Patricia 107 Wheaton, Paula 115 Wheeler, Charles 181 Whipple, John 152 White, Barbara Jean 60, 258 White, Barry 120 White, Charlotte 107 White, Donna 270 White, Gwendolyn 149, 397 White, James 262 White, Jane HS, 270 White, Jason 126 White, Michael 109 White, Penny 105, 145 White. Robert 403 Whitehead. Mary 147 Wliitehill. Linda ' 115 Wliitehill. R. Douglas 147 Whit lev. Linda 105 WhitiiKin. Myron 120, 391 Wliitsitt. Karen 104 Wliitleiiiure. Susan 115 Wick, Lawrence 151 Wicks, Thomas 152 Wickstrum, Barton 113 Wiedemer. Judith 403 Wieder. Carolyn 106, 145 Wienke, Robert 118, 391 Wiglev. Dianne 105 Wilder, Ralph 150, 275 Wilkins, Marvann 153 Wilkinson, Marvanne Ill, 391 Wilkinson. Ronald 287, 288, 359 Willcockson. John 108 Wille, Warren 417 Williams, David 148 Williams, Diann 115 WilHams, E. Joan 60, 107 Williams, Elliott 327 Williams. Frank 116 Williams, Jane 119 Williams, John 120 Williams, Judith 198, 403 Williams, Lee 152 WilHams, Linda 114 Williams ' Marv-Louise 105 Williams, Michael 146. 397 Williams, Norma 106 Williams, Sandra Ill, 153 Williams. Velma 413 Williamson, Deborah 60. 107 Williamson, Harold 125, 256 Williamson. Robert 118 Willis, Frances 391 Willis. P.Hmela 114, 367 WilliM.n. .liiii.- 114 UilliiiariiL, I.Mi.l.-ll 109 Will. M, -hi. V , Ciilvin 108 W1N..11. C. l).iiu;l:is 61, 151, 251 Wilson. C. Lynn 115 Wilson, Charles 150 Wilson, David 110 Wilson, Dian 255 Wilson, Donald 104 Wilson, Donna 114 Wilson, John 110 Wilson, Lise 27.-) Wilson, Patricia A 147, 181 Wilson, Patricia K 153 Wilson, Rita 115, 200, 403 Wilson, Thomas 409 Wiltfong, Don 391 Wimbush, Robert 110 Windish. M. Jane 113 Wines, William . . ' 124 Winn, Donna 367 Winslade, Rita 107, 153 Winter, Edmund 120. 253 Winter. Joan 106, 145. 270 Winters. Judith , 107 Winters. Pamela 122 Winzeler. Judith 104 Wirgau. Warren 289 Wise. Jeanie 152, 391 Wise. Pamela 105, 153 Witalka, Jerome 150. 340 Withington. Ann 106, 241 Witmer, Sally 119, 274, 403 Wirscher, William .116.278,322,323 ' Witt, Terry 147 Wittenberg, Sandra 403 Witter, Susan 109 | Wittkamper. Gerry 110 Witwer, Jeffrey 125 Witzel. Jovanne 114 Wodder, Gar - 112 Woehler, Michael 117 Woehrle, Barbara .113, 255, 257, 270 1 Wojcik, Marilyn 275 I Wolcott, Patricia 115 Wolf, Dara 107 • Wolf, Richard 123, 391 I Wolfe. Thomas 151 Wolff. Irene 273 Wolff, Robert 409 ' Wolford, Susan 104 Wollaeger, Sarah 115 Wong. Donald 125 Woo. Timothy 126 Wood. C. Grace 391 Wood, H. Lawrence 120 Wood, Robert 314 Wood, Valerie Ill Wood, Virginia . Ill, 391 Woodland, Susan Ill, 403 Woodrich, L ' nn 119 Woodruff. Bill 202 Woodward, Gail 392 Wortman. Jan 273 Worzella. Dorothy 114, 273, 403 Woxberg, Judith ' . 113, 367 Wren. James 148 Wright. Jain 147 Wright, Leon 296 Wright, Rebecca 105, 373 Wright, Robert 392 I Wurz, Lynn 105. 367 i Wvard, Garv 113. 147, 339 Wvckoff, Bette.lane 107 1 WVner. Alan 55. 392 Y Yamaoka, Iris 152 Yane, John 146, 392 Yangas, Joanne 367 Yanta, Dennis 125 Yassinger, Sidney 120 Yates, Glen 118 Yehnert, Wallace 417 Yesinick, Feme 241 Yingst, Marcia 273 , Yochum. Julian 116, 150 Yocum, Karen 107 Yoder, Joyce 270 Y ' offee. Norman 120 Yonover, Paula 413 ; Y ' ontz. Ted 118 Young, Alice 392 1 Young. Deborah 115, 367 | Young, James - 109 , Young, Jane 106, 274, 403 Young. Leigh -201 Young, Richard 118 Young. Robert 104 Younge, Suzanne 392 Youtz, Richard 60, 112 Yuccas, Linda 109, 193. 293, 392 Yud, Larv 148.392 Yung. Robert 148. 392 Yunis. Norman 113 Yurman, Alan 413 Z Zachman, B. Jane 114 Zager, Richard 123 Zajdhk, John 125 ; Zanger. Larry 123 - Zaremski, Linda 392 : Zarnow, Hilary 244 1 Zarpas, Stephanie 105 : Zaugh, Anthony 110, 409 ! Zeason, Raymond 112 j Zee, Flora 367 j Zee. Zvuder 200 Zegers, Wilma 107, 392 Zelenv, Dorothy J 153 J Zehiick, Carol 119 1 Zelnick, Jeanne 114, 251 Zeman, PhilHp 110, 289 Zenfell. Woodrow 150, 289 Zeno, Larry 296 , Zide. Mark 112 | Ziemke, Thomas 296, 309, 312 Zien, Barbara 106, 258 ] Zillv, Gail 107, 392 Zimmanck. Elizabeth 414 1 Zimmerman, Kent 119, 279 j Zimmerman, Lynn 119 Zitz, Jay 124 Zolezzi, Gregory 112, 284, 288, 289 Zolezzi . Pamela 107 Zook. Jerry 262 ; Zuccaire. Jacqueline 107 Zucker, Lvnn 106 Zukowski, Christine 114, 151 Zula, Flovd 147 Zuske. John 125 Advertisers ' Index Beatrice Foods Company, 537 Custer St. . 428 Bramson ' s, 1711 Sherman 425 Chandler ' s Book and Stationery Store, 630 Davis 429 Delma Studios, New York, N. Y 430 Evanston Bus Company, 1 201 Cen tral 431 First National Bank and Trust Company of Evanston, 800 Davis 421 John and Oilier Engravers, 817 W. Washington 437 Lemoi Hordv are, 1008 Davis 423 Lenna Jewelers Inc., 1716 Sherman 432 Lou ' s Restaurant, 1 850 Sherman 421 MocKimm Brothers, 823 Fulton, Chicago 432 Northwestern Student Co-op, 1 726 Orrington 427 Northwestern University Alumni Association, 1 800 Sheridan 420 Noyes Launderette, 91 8 Noyes 436 Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orrington 435 Pepsi-Cola, 1745 Kolmar, Chicago 424 Rogers Printing Company, Dixon, Illinois 434 Soviile ' s Flower Shop, 1712 Sherman 422 S. K. Smith Company, 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago 436 Student Book Exchange, 1737 Sherman 433 Washington National Insurance Company, 1630 Chicago 426 437 SMOCK! SMOCK! Syllabus Staff-1964 EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor Jane Curry Assistant Editor Andrea Sletten Business Manager Lee Brown Production Editor Pat Felker Photography Editor Jane Kolb Copy Editor Jack Schnedler Lab Director Dan Stonelcing GENERAL STAFF Advertising Manager Charles Wheeler hiead Secretary Ann Faude Layout Editor Sue Meyer Index Editor Mary Lou Mateer Activities Linda Burke, Barbara Dill Athletics Judy Summers, Joe Bean Organizations Virginia Zonine Residences Karen Hickman, Dick Mariner Seniors Fran Baker, Ruth Wieder University Stephanie Zarpas Business Kathy West, Howard Weiner Layout Staff Karen Hickman, Donna Petre, Pot Wilson Writers Marcia Chambers, Dennis Cowols, Linda Dilibert Photographers Mark Altenbernd, Bob Birney, Jim Block, John Crotty, Jane Curry, Larry Davis Alice Dicke, Brian Doyle, Nick Farina, Shep Ferguson, John Fricks, Sylvia George, Hugh Huff, Jane Kolb, Dave Koons, T. Craig Martin, Michael McGuire, Dick Rand, Sherry Rock, Ramsey Schoffnit, Marty Stidham, Dan Stoneking, Mary Thomas, Jon Von Gunten. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Syllabus ' 64 thanks: Charles Barnum, Advisor,- OIlie Rogers, Rogers Printing Co.; Ralph Von Dyke, John and Oilier Engravers,- Molly Flanders, John and Oilier Engravers,- Bill Snell, S. K. Smith Co.; John Petrucci, Delmo Studios,- Donald Martin, J. Walter Thompson,- Bob Brandt, Brandt and Associates,- Nickerson Photo Service,- Evanston Photo Service,- FHerb Comess; Look Magazine, page 370 — All Rights Reserved,- Life Magazine, page 17 — 1960 Time Inc. — All Rights Reserved,- Daily Northvy estern, undue co- operation,- Dazey, company limosine. 439 — Cy S -Q JANE M. CURRY Syllabus Editor ' 64 CONTENTS y ampHS K rows K nto tltc J aht 30 J%.aDU3 of Jt iving JLjcyelop 72 4 ctivitics i ecK yVlcanin d 154 CONTENTS 232 joiners w y cw K roitpi 290 lirills IQevive tUcil cs 348 4 caciemic JLjemanJs ntenslf f