Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1965 volume:

•V  V«i. . -vy:  • ■ ■■iibiwi m i i What a Life, What a Life... The massive old mind was, in the end, an echo of youth and fire and the love of adventure : the final cataloguing left a smell of dust and funeral flowers, while outside the winter winds seemed to have swept down from Tibet ' s high passes. William M. McGovern. 1897-1964. [«vli fa. SYLLABUS Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois Robert Birney, Editor-in-Chief Howard Weiner, Business Manager wm. m.ximVim — — Ml 11 I! n — «■ I CHICAGO RESTS in the distance; the Manitowoc Walking Crane creates patterns in the foreground. This was the year of completion, then dedication of the Lakefill. Five short years ago only a sea wall marked the lake for change. Operation Greatness had taken a major stride. Photographs by Robert Biruey „ r— 1 T -4m ' $ , : ' 3m iM ftifr ftiFn.tLjfi l.- 3 Sp s vlfflw r Sa - p fi sX. 1 - ' ? 1 4T !?3y „ 5 fl. t BsL i i5H Is — ' IS -W-- .jM SUNRISE, SUNSET — nature and the lakefill in a ' rhapsody of blues ' WARM FALL DAYS were fleeting and precious, so students and studying moved outside. ■ IMIMMM 14 ■ Sfe ■JT TB n ;a ecfca - ■ . s -3P :%«-  - J 5 -«J ,— w -,r r -45M r MPr ■,V ? ' ■:■: ' { . ■,. ' • tf«t -« • I J, .. ' - ' • F ' ' • t ARPASSED-and ■■ i: ■we certain comfort- ■IHHSIfaH Photo l)y George Aukl 12 ■ t w  ■■■■ ■ «l And we, spectators always, everywhe Looking at, never out of, everythi ere, ng! — Rilke . leorge Ai. 13 m i The football games and dances ... 10 l f -at. ■ m. mm ■■■■■ ■■.. rr FAMILIAR IN THE MIDST of rapid change, the 1890 ' s bell tower rises above an oft renovated University Hall. 4 I r % I % i I don ' t care if it ' s right or wrong, it ' s lousing up the game. — Casey Stengel RULES, RULEBREAKERS and those who enforce: the old and occasionally pleasurable contests of college. Those who stand outside The Rules are invited to speak, be listened to and then retreat for another year. 14 m : M !■ mwypu mwm ¥r 15 ------ ■ ■■ - - RUMBLINGS : THEY MUST be the point of departure. A hollow at the stomach ' s pit calls for stronger remedy than another half-digested textbook. Too much is stale, cold, bland served up for minds who have lost their appetite. Someone whispers of overturning the tables in the banquet hall. 16 17 ■ — -— —n--™— Never again will I spend another winter in this accursed bucketshop of a refrigerator . — Rudyard Kipling 18 - IVHHB mOBBm mmm 19 The only way that you prevent education from being dangerous is to try to develop an educational system in which the pupil is exposed to no ideas whatever. We are working hard on this . . . — Robert M. Hutchins 20 21 1 HUNDREDS HAVE been here before: the scars of their boredom are carved deep in the desktops. A graffiti of frat-letters, loves long forgotten, anonymous nicknames. The occasional soaring glimpses of truth are not recorded. i 5 B! Ml EDS HAVE been here before: the scars ir boredom are carved desktops. A graffiti of frat-Ietters, loves long mous nicknames. The nng glimpses are not [truth For years now, without repose, I ' ve held my erudite recitals And led my pupils by the nose And round we go, on crooked ways or straight, And well I know that ignorance is our fate, And this I hate. — Goethe 23 24 aifl. I loafe and invite my soul. — Whitman THE TEDIUM : It ' s an occupational hazard in the process of learning. The students serve their time behind the walls of canned lectures, musty carrels, erudite footnotes and well-turned phrases. Only a few are able to perceive the vitality, while most are left to complain about the pseudo intellectualism they see in the atmosphere. They view Northwestern as the antithesis of the real world when it is really their lack of insight which blinds them. 25 THE MEN FROM OUTSIDE occasionally pay a visit. The Insiders, hardened by calling hours, Vespers on Wednesday and the Truth on tier five, react with mild interest and vast amusement. The campus, in its running romance with reality, closes off more than streets. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. — Ecclesiastes 26 IMM. ■I OUTSIDE W a visit. The hardened by calling onWedneadayandthe _ Truth on tier five, ith mild interest and t amusement. The in its - than streets, •hei ol the flesh. 27 They have learned nothing, and forgotten nothing. — Chevalier dePirat 28 7T T- _ THERE IS SOME protection from the grim logic of success and failure behind the gently rusting iron fence and hedges : in the evening, the SAE carillon plays with gusto and slightly off-key, while for a moment, the words in the prospectus and the catalogues seem almost real. The full moon ringed with mist over the lake throws the might-have-been into sharp relief. At least the dreams are true. 29 i Learning hath gained most by those books which the printers have lost. — Thomas Fuller 3fe k It ain ' t the things you don ' t know what gets you into trouble it ' s the things you know for sure what ain ' t so. — Negro saying 33 Time for you and time for me, And time yet for a hundred indecisions And for a hundred visions and revisions . . . Eliot 35 r Bl I i A 1 n ■  I • W M W • !£ _ ' PERSONNEL iSEUNCLASSIFIED !2= J STUDENTS - -n.-t-a- - Mm •I 36 — ■ ' --a n Mil Here we go round the prickly pear Prickly pear prickly pear Here we go round the prickly pear At five o ' clock in the morning. —Eliot 37 •• ■ - - ■ 40 41 ■IHIHImB H HBI LOVE AND ITS PERMUTATIONS run the gamut from dissections of lyrics in Renaissance lit classes to debate s in back seats of cars in Fisk lot. Love leads from the lonely emptiness of Saturday night dorms to the bourbon mistiness of blind dates to the 2 a.m. kiss in Allison lobby to the candlelight serenade in the East Quads. 42 Good grief, it ' s Daddy I — Candy . : IF THERE IS BOREDOM, there is music to fill the empty silence. Then it ' s a tinkle drifting across midnight quads. Otherwise: the beat thumping underfoot on exchange nights, muzak in the Grill, the transistor radio pressed against the passing cyclist ' s ear, the endless conjugation of tones in the music practice halls on quiet spring evenings. 44 ■ ■ ■ ' --•- Singing strengthens the breast and opens the pipes. — Wm. Byrd 45 ■■■■■■■■■I H How happy is the blameless vestals lot, The world forgetting, by the world forgot. — Pope 46 Ha! See where the wild-blazing grog-shop appears, as the red-waves of wretchedness swell ; The horrible lighthouse of hell. — MacDonald Clarke HOMOGENEITY : AN OVER-WORKED indictment ignores the variety of creatures who defy stereotype as they move along the school ' s less-traveled corridors. Their case is understated, played out in back rooms foggy with thought. Perhaps they have no case to make with the university, no wish to become entangled in its pedantry. They suppress an occasional flash of anger at the corporate idiocy. And so the highways are left to the homogenous, who come and go talking of last night ' s bridge hand, their tennies padding smoothly along. 48 49 I I I Ml MARTHA Truth and illusion; you don ' t know the difference. GEORGE No; but we must carry on as though we did . . . Edward Albee, — Whose Afraid of Virginia Wolf? 50 51 ■ ■ During a period of significant transition in sex morality, like the one in which our society is presently involved, individuals are continually confronted with inconsistent ideas and values caused by the intermixture of the traditional and the contemporary . . . — Playboy magazine 52 53 m r-SKt i iVr,; t i Nothing spoils romance so much as a sense of humor in a woman. —Wilde IN RUTHLESS DISREGARD for the sociologists ' statistics, the incredibly complex mating dance circles the Rock, plunges underground at Scott, emerges into sunlight under Deering ' s portals and follows well-trodden paths past beaches and frat-porches and GriU ' booths: the ritual is equally complex; from the first, carefully-composed offhand conversation to earnest talk to pinning, proposition and proposal . . . I ££. And his heart was going like mad and yes I said yes I will yes . . . I asked him with my eyes to ask again yes. — Joyce 55 TRADITION: A PRICELESS compass for timid feet, shuffling off the appointed rounds of scrap books, Sob Sundays, night watchmen, Grill dates, Go You Northwestern, Phys G maps, sweetheart formals, College outlines, Counselors ' handbooks, let ' s go South, To the Memories. 56 i I ■ ■I An elephant ' s faithful, one-hundred percent — Dr. Suess -«•« 57 MHWM :i Like a long-legged fly upon the stream, Her mind moves upon silence. — Yeats 58 Dance while you can Dance, dance for the figure is easy, The tune is catching and will not stop; Dance till the stars come down with the rafters Dance, dance, dance till you drop. — Auden 59 T3F 60 THELEGEW SHE IS A WITCH. Black Sabbaths in sorority chapter rooms initiate her into the mysteries of muted snobbery. She does not purposefully polish her cold-steel smile and hone her brittle laughter. The sharpness comes with the passage of time and the drip -drip-drip of dining room conversation. Her witchcraft is not unpleasant or cruel. It masks a weariness from marching to the housemother ' s tune and the cadence of the corridor meeting. The senior key comes too late: a liberation of the body, but the spirit stays in a limbo of lip-stained cigarettes. is ut. a doubled pinned : t 62 THE LEGENDARY COED : old too soon, young too long. An artful combination of the ruthless and innocent. She sobs on Sunday, somehow learns that madras is Out, and endures the institutionalized double -standard known as women ' s rules: she is signed-out, hemmed in, perfumed, pinned and seldom pampered. For some college is a liberation: others will graduate to put hubby on the 9:15, and dust the yellowing textbooks on the top shelf. . . 63 64 65 __ BAR i When the high priests have indigestion, do not offer the Gods indigestible gifts. — Lee 67 v ■ ' gtf ft lijki M 68 HBUHH L- j i -w k f  . v - a v i j B i j-ji Hf - J 1 ' I 7  KW 1 ' d i rA x i hi Eg I J 1 ' -Jl my A 1 f „ • r A ■ I L til mt0m M WftM PT n II II i %wfc Ti i 1 1 r H H H HH r [1! lrt l :m 1 I 1 1 T B B? ' ™ ' F f 1 jtt iHL- MH flfll iii ' s ' s y (til .Hfl V HHmp ■ aaH HBHV  ' ..■ k . P P wHF HHHHH WBHHHH HHP HH; Mi HHHPV ; Irm-i THE ENFORCERS: the men of the antiseptic truth. Men with keys and men with locks: perhaps, in their ruthless abandon they are very much the same. One, though, brings few questions, and answers to his questions only. The other is content to do your thinking for you. Let the man who woos to win Woo with an unhairy chin — Riebard Garnett 70 ' .V.Ti ' WMTMI.Jil IIIIIHIIH A soft answer turneth away wrath — Proverbs: XV :7 71 Here error is all in the not done, all in the diffidence that faltered. — Found 72 ' j ! s I M THE ADMINISTRATION: remote, often misunderstood. An amalgam of press releases, shadowy figures behind frosted glass doors, pictures in newspapers, pronouncements, orders, ideas and dictums. Students know little and are told less about the private tensions of running the university: what they see is the half-tone, the distant figure on the stage somehow ludicrous in purple robes and the school seal. 73 THE BRICKS AND MORTAR: some are transfixed by the giant walking cranes and the triple pleasure dome of the anticipated library. Others think it might be an unhealthy obsession with building blocks [They notice the imperceptible trickling away of good teachers], and wonder who will supply the visions in this Xanadu. 74 75 HHHRHMHHn V Sure! Lock me up! Put me in a cage! Dat ' s de on ' y answer yuh know. G ' wan, lock me up. —O ' Neill 76 KEEP OUT CONSTRUCTION AREA km) 4£ . A terrible beauty is born — Yeats 78 mgm IN THE NAME of progress, expansion, and the ten year bout with Greatness, iron walls are slammed across the horizon, playing a jarring counterpoint to University Hall ' s brickabrack spire. After freshman year no one looks at the damn lake anyway . . . hi ' .?L; r m - m - i mm m - • hi 1 1 ■ • i • • ••inn ... 79 80 HE KNOWS you. He ' s got you right there. In that folder spread before him. He is the overseer, slapper of wrists and bent elbows. Guardian of the 28 day cycle. He strips off your intellect in search of those base impulses he knows are there. And he knows you, boy, He ' s got you right there. Right between your grade point And that shaving cream fight. 81 — 82 I ' 83 yr (M : ♦?■ 84 THE POLITE MUSCLEMEN., charged with satisfying the university ' s voracious appetite for peace and quiet: they nudge the players into position for college ritual and prod rebellion back into the ranks. We mutter in our cups at the Grill while the gargoyles find our gravel voices. 85 I LONG AFTERNOONS OF YAWNS: Their private thoughts are a last preserve of lucidity amidst the library cards and student handbooks. In odd-ball moments they strike a virgin lode of word or deed that has escaped the cataloguers and enforcers. Joyce called it epiphany, they label it Rebellion and wait for the next flash. Meanwhile there are papers to write, laundry to wash, and a letter home. One must imagine Sisyphus happy. T5 r.iiTTT- -  —————— _ mm t •■ - ... t. 86 fife- -. ' - 7? 87 ■gOHHi You don ' know, you don ' know, you don ' know, and baby you never will — Mose Allison S 88 ' Kudbabyyoj never will h 89 ■■■■■■■■ ■amav iBMBi ' ■Mi nil 1HSHBP1 • : 7 X 7 THEY PLUNGE ACROSS SHERIDAN in a confounding torrent, displacing the ready cliche: creatures of the Absurd and Tuesday morning sirens, blooming in snowfights and Rebellion, in a hurry to remodel fate in four years. Yet, try as they will, the old place never really changes. The Grillrats still leer between the custard and meringue; they wear their hair longer this year and study something called cryogenics. In ten years they ' ll be back and meet themselves coming out of a building torn down ten years ago. )• •! 92 )ANi Hie rd and s i cryogenics. t Every life is many days, day after day. We walk through ourselves, meeting robbers, ghosts, giants, old men, young men, . wives, widows, brothers-in-love, ■ But always meeting ourselves. —James Joyce i 93 tea k 94 md IUJUUULUUL I . W . ' • ' — ■ ■ ' 98 ...,.] THE STUDENTS EXPERIMENT: tobacco, too much alcohol, chi-squares, 12-tones, rumors of peyote, spring riots, impregnation, Boolian algebra and the collected works of Edward Albee. The administration, trying to unplug the turmoils of the mind while keeping busboys happy and fueling the boilers, wonders . . . 99 IH 100 SS S Sm CIS m — - ■■ II ■ 1 ■ 4 r T 1 ' Sw M r. r w 1 i ■ ■Ml . J ? ' ' $ Chekhov Orstimn£ ■ N Hondas Anddi Son : - Pv ita •S3 donnroo 102 H LINES AND CUBICLES: They are the student ' s lot — whether he ' s standing afid chafing, checkbook in hand, to call Chekhov, Joyce, or Galbraith his own; Or stirring and smoking and discussing Hondas or the poontang in the next booth. There are lines for swiss steak and control cards. And dim cubicles for cramming bio. Sometimes both life styles meet, when one lives in a concrete-block dorm room and has to wait for a sink. ,1 103 T Don ' t never look back; somethin ' might be gainin ' on you . . . — Satchel Paige 104 105 ■y SHUDOWl God bless me and my son John, Me and my wife, him and his wife Us four, and no more — Anonymous Blueprints for basement vn intbeG numbers, c dm  I 106 yTf{i L ' ' ' ' MSvS : A ' t i ' SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE : The University as money raiser, money spender, graduate factory, builder of the great administration building : Blueprints for Ten Years to Greatness punched on cards in a basement vault where thinking machines whir quietly. No sunshine. The cogs in the Great Machine, stamped with I.D. numbers, could care less about polishing the chrome. Their substance springs from a professor in the Grill, a roommate ' s distillation of Camus, the discovery that real people sweat in Chicago. Noisy cogitation, unseemly agitation. 108 listen: there ' s a hell of a good universe next door, let ' s go. — cummings 109 ,—• DA VOICE OF THE THUNDER: Give, sympathize, control. Before the shaping, the internal struggle ' s resolution, the gauntlet cast before one ' s own inhibitions, hesitations, pretensions, false poses, half-completed projects. The damning finger turned from the easy fun of poking others to a jab at one ' s own blubber. A leap from the being to the becoming. Leap skyward, arch arms overhead. Begin with the dance. i li •_ u J. % I I w0 S -y v ■-• . 5fc X-A 1 DATTA THE DARING OF A MOMENT ' S passion which an age of prudence can never retract. Confront the handbooks, cast the shopworn answers into their well-deserved dustbin. Puncture the pat, the smug, the tired old men. Weave new answers from the threads of the moment ' s piercing revelation. Treasure the discoveries, discard them soon enough. Demand a full return for the Best Four Years of Your Life. I • PS passion ibooks, tired old 1 — 113 pi DAYADHVAM THE KEY TURNS in the door and turns only once. Slip past the guards who doze upon the shields of Whatsoever Things Are True. The air is clean and antiseptic in Evanston. Breathe deeply Chicago ' s soot and plunge into the Cause that sells your talents most dearly. Write the angry letter, teach the dropout, march for the Black. Bring the rich soot back. Someday there will be a ragged undershirt in the window at Wally Reid ' s. g . _: he shields hat sells ndeniibi 115 JA DAMYATA THE BOAT RESPONDS gaily to the hand expert with sail and oar. Beneath the apathies and indecisions, a new breed thrusts forth its tentative blossoms among the pale purple croci. A few more prune away the spurs of ivy that clutch and strangle at the soul. Not so different from the old breed, really. Still the wasted hours bowed over arid assignments, bent across silly gabbling. But these few have joined the battle. It is time to forsake the age and its adolescent furies. A indecisions, le purple •trangle at sted hours it t to forsake • L f • WtV-  ctivities v . WITH SPRING QUARTER comes the inevitable rush to the beach. History, chemistry and math fade from consciousness as groups of students wander down to the beach to soak up as much sun as possible. Two o ' clock classes are the sign of a general ineptness at registering as even the most interesting professor loses something by comparison. Sunburns, freckles and developing tans are symptoms of the malaise. 120 V i«S - Wl-ii 11 1111 till Mnrfl TU IU lUU« 121 - j mmmm Model UN committee meetings were well-attended and quiet tl quiet Stassen and Dietl CO-SECRETARIES GENERAL Sandy Dietl and John Stassen opened the 7th NU Model United Nations on January 22, 1965. That night and the next afternoon, delegates worked, cajoled and made deals which ended in a pro-Western victory on almost all resolutions. 124 wmmm HHB -«. RHHUH I ■■P f li J m A T K . K I STUDENT SENATE under Chip Chapman and Joe Okpaku, pushed for a variety of programs this year. Included was an ill-conceived plan for an all-student class boycott; strong university support for no discrimination in off campus housing; and conducted freshman elections. Even debate during this year ' s Senate meetings seemed less heated and that body more resigned to assuming its traditional role as a debating society. 128 II I 129 A SOME SENATORS worked hard at whatever the task at hand, but for many it was just another meeting, a time to do class busy work, copy notes, or simply chat with friends. In the end the Senate score stood at no serious successes and no serious setbacks. An attempt had been made — a good attempt. But how to break down apathy and stone walls? ul li ■ The Senate members are; Gar Allen, Joe Bean, Shelli Bender, Joe Cada, Mike Callan, Chip Chapman, Judy Connally, Bill Davidson, Sue Davis, John Dillon, Byron Gregory, Gary Grammer, Tom Handwork, Doug John, Lynn Langway, Tom Lytton, Don Mallett, Wally Mlyniee, Joe Okpaku, Kathy Parker, Gary Price, Steve Rohde, Jim Sarrail, Bill Sivitz, Bill Wagner, Pete Weiser, Jan Weiss, Mike White, Mr. Jellicorse, and Mr. Rhodes. 131 The spring popularity contest was viewed with interest. 132 ■MUWHH ' jjSl THE FROSH said Smashed Past — That Was the World That Wasn ' t and the upperclassmen said, We ' ll judge. And they did. The pledges gave their all for the house. They had that DG spirit. 134 ■auH No loafers allowed and hand that hammer down ! Deadlines to meet, everything to get ready, work to be done. That was the world that was. 135 THAT WAS THE WORLD that Wasn ' t Smashed Past. The freshmen ran the show with traditional vigor and the Frosh Carnival seemed a showcase for pledge class talent. As a former freshman said, It was fun, it was immature, but it was a nice community gesture, it was tradition. Holly McCord was crowned queen at the Saturday afternoon entertainment. or 136 ■■i 137 iff- ' ..; • i J 1 f • Alpha Phi ' s win too with a South I Sea Islands Ditty 138 The crowds watch, the men sing on HOH raan MAY WEEK — FANTASIA of events, in the grand old style. May Sing, the commencement of activity, aroused exhuberant participation of the whole campus as everything from Hello Dolly to The Wiffenpoof Song reverberated through Cahn Auditorium. There was the gaiety of May Swing, the suspense of selecting the May Queen and her six-member court, the smashing success of Freshman Carnival • — Smashed Past or That Was the World That Wasn ' t, the delight of Lawndale Children clutching ice cream cones and hot dogs was irresistible. I V i Mi ' f d - • Karen Stokoe, Stan Krejei, May Week planners Alpha Delta Pi wins May Sing with the Chord Busters March ' 139 140 ICUww ' We ' re waiting for the Wildcats at the Rose Bowl 141 mu k t 14 Blocks and the double sextet THERE WAS SOMETHING IN THE WIND all right — the 1964 Waa-Mu Show! Under the direction of the two co-chairmen, Sue Ramaker and Bob Strunk, and the producer Joe W. Miller, this spectacular commemorated the 400th birthday of Shakespeare. With bright -costumes, spritely dancing and good material, this was another typically polished and professional performance. 142 mm Showgirls line up Garrett-Seabury feud exposed ! 143 ■■£S£U J mmm ' ' Here ' s the Gimmick, Frank Galati tells James Bell, new- member for his society FRANK GALATI GIVES The Lesson as Waa-Mu takes sly digs at familiar campus phenomena. Highlights of this year ' s show included Don ' t Just Stand There, the girl who ' s oft dated but never kissed ; passing the candle for sorority pinnings and engagements; and Here to be Discovered. MUflMMDL Let ' s get married, she said, but they hadn ' t enough green stamps 145 iii to ittlit] Five minutes of silence began each session as clergymen led MPC delegates in prayer LODGi kav in the ap- ana 146 ■ unflnHHBfilK ' ■■ •- IV FORECASTS, formations, fanfares and finally footlights on the speakers — the opening of Northwestern ' s fifteenth Mock Political Convention. Banners, balloons and ballyhoo in abundance — the convention reeled and pulsated with the vitality of its delegates. MPC offered speeches, screeches, slogans, signs, or switches in balloting. LODGE AND JAVITS MADE a surprise emergence at the top of the ballot leaving Scranton, Johnson, Goldwater and Mundt floundering in the applause. MPC picked another loser, but at least maintained an almost unbroken record of selecting the candidate who does not win. Who says Northwestern isn ' t a key to the national election? 147 jfc ATO DECIDED THAT MPC wasn ' t quite representative , so they organized the Ku Klux Klan version of the Gestapo. Blue shirts with black armbands marched to the Rock and through the quads burning crosses and making speeches for Governor Wallace — their candidate for President. Vote for Purity — vote Wallace and the campus applauded . . . their showmanship. 4 148 ' «wgiT r Y ' ' E ' K ii 8iff HBHI BU HBi smci LaF to recent. tin K ■t quite led 1 Gestapo, k iking ' and the nnanship, SINCE THE FIRST MOCK Political Convention in 1908 — Robert LaFollette was nominated — to the most recent, students have worked hard for their candidate ' s nomination. The Mundt delegation — entirely freshmen plus a grad student or so — and dissention in the Goldwater camp gave the 1964 Convention its interest and much of its tension. 149 J4 J. Roscoe Miller, Lionel Trilling, and James Perkins Alumni march up Sheridan Road, laughing, talking over old times. Do you remember ... Soon to be alumni, both sad and happy, some walked quickly and others reluctantly 150 n wwwMHMnraj Solemn, dignified, the high mass of the academic world x BEFORE FRIENDS, ALUMNI, THE WORLD, the class of 1964 was graduated. For some, it was a time of joy — at last to the great world — for others it was a time of looking back and thinking about all the fun they ' d had as well as all they ' d done or failed to do, scholastically. But who could fail to feel the impact of being cut loose and given freedom after four years in safe moorings? 151 ii THEY CAME UP from dinner on Sob Wednesday. Some got bids and some didn ' t. A girl who didn ' t get a bid could be happy for those of her friends who did. She couldn ' t cry there in the Allison lobby — that had to wait. They clamored to the sign out desk, the luckier ones, leaving the less lucky to solitude and reflection. 152 Did she like that house? No one knows ' til the bids are out 153 FOR THE MEN ' S HOUSES, Rush is no less a time of frayed nerves, sore throats and tired feet. The organization needed to rush new students resembled major army maneuvers. And I-F, Big Brother of the fraternity system, stood by to referee and collect from violators. Uai . 154 :ei Home at last, she ' s IN Rushees shrink from the breeze r m ■■i HBHHHVC 155 DELTA UPSILON PLEDGES WON the Delt Pajama Race with a 22.0 time • — twice in two years — as fraternity men and dates cheered from the sideline. Delt officials kept nobody waiting as the race moved from beginning to end with the smoothness and routine of long practice. Delt seniors picked Susan Harting, Pi Beta Phi, as Pajama Queen, with Jeanne Rowley, Kappa Alpha Theta, first runner up and Sandra Kraft, Alpha Omicron Pi, second. 156 ars- vith Proud queen Sue Harting holds her trophy carefully ■MM MHIH 157 .JM OUR STUDENT BODY TODAY is the most diversified we have ever known, President Miller said, If we tried to raise our admission standards any higher, at the under-graduate level, we would have to accept only valedictorians. And the students listened. Some thought of the truth of this statement and wondered how they had gotten in. But they were proud — proud of the alumni who had had faith enough to give financial support, proud of being on the threshold of greatness. Happy fifteenth! 158 ' the flag is companionship, the country itself, with all its endearments. Charles Sumner .. — Presenting John G. Searle, Dr. and Mrs. J. Roscoe Miller and the honorable Adlai Stevenson But teach high thought . . . and love of truth, And all that makes a man. Tennyson 159 We are the music-makers 160 s I GREAT UNIVERSITIES WILL above all be great in fostering this week of understanding upon which human survival itself depends. Atop an empty cement computer building, Adlai Stevenson conveyed his sentiments to the wind and a moderately large assemblage of white- ticketed dignitaries. U 161 -J New Land For Learning President J. Roscoe Miller says 162 ON THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY of Dr. Miller ' s presidency of the University, students, faculty and alumni gathered to hear and see the dedication of the lakefill to the continued greatness of North- western. Seniors remembered when the land upon which they sat had been beach and only a seawall harbingered the lakefill. Old Dearborn Observatory watches Dedication of New Facilities 4 e -- And most of all, Northwestern has faithfully respected the spirit of free inquiry For 113 years this institution has honored its purpose of teaching free men to think freely — and thereby helped guard the ramparts of freedom itself. 163 WILLIE DID A COMIC STRIP and Homecoming 1964 was underway. PiKA took parade honors. Happiness is beating the Badgers 17-13. Co-chairmen Sally Shipman and Dave Selzer announced Lyvians as sweepstakes winner. The King- ston Trio crooned Scotch and Soda and 4800 joined in. 164 m •- honors, in. WAS IT WORTH IT — the petal paper, the work, the all-nighter Thursday night? But that ' s what homecoming was. Work, a group effort, sometimes alone, adding the last touch. Proud alums — some cried for their time of glory here, remembering that this was home. 165 Jl M 1  ' Proud and triumphant ._-. • I , f ; 166 Janet O ' Tool reigned with her court. Stars in her eyes The arm of a Norrelegamma to cling to. Sharing a delicious secret with a princess . . . ' Rocky ' crowned her ft Is 167 Mark Altenbernd Mark Forester IN THE NORTH CORNER of the Music Building a conglomeration of photographers, copy writers, harried business managers, and general staff members worked to create the 1965 image of Northwestern. Hundreds of photographs had to be taken, and many blocks of copy written before the total experience of university life could be represented. Section deadlines, classwork that had to be done in between yearbook assignments . . . 168 Photographer Sally Stone checks on an assignment Photo Editor Mark Forester on an art assignment Copy staff writers Bonnie Hal- liday and Barb Giloth discuss an assignment Editor Bob Birney works for a different angle 169 STAFF MEMBERS WHO COULD NOT be found when they were most needed; photographers who continually snapped pictures of people unawares; consultations with the Almighty; the stealing of the Editor ' s art gum eraser by Morgan Le Fey the cat; the building of the new photography lab; the heated discussions over bottles of Pepsi; the groups who never showed up for pictures; the hubbub of phones ringing, typewriters clicking, music playing, and people talking ■ — all of these things added to the atmosphere and theme of the final book. Alice Dicke ft! i Sue Meyer, Production Editor Shep Ferguson 170 Alice Dirt e 171 rv -m Business Manager Howard Weiner — Iff IS :R; Dennis Cowals Editor Robert Birney at the art institute BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS: Top Row: Eric Lund, Arthur Schmehling, Chip Newton, Fred Eychaner. Bottom Row : Charles Barnum, Marcia Chambers, Zera Fink. Dennis Ms (irt Mrs. Keller ran the Board of Publications office and gave en- couragement to sometimes discouraged staffers 173 ■■MMMB ■h Mi M Dianne Ehlers Bill Selman BUSINESS MANAGER Rod Handeland kept the Daily North- western and Dimension financially solvent. He and the staff so ld advertising to stores and to the students (classified). Almost any afternoon Rod and his staff would be in Music Annex 18 working on page proofs, contracts or laying out ads for the next edition. Rod Handeland 174 MUU Pam Kohn Charley Robbins Craig Simpson 175 Associate editor Tim Petrusak Editor Al From at work Managing Editor Ed Steinman 176 THE DAILY WAS a tight -run organization. Editor Al From and Ed Steinman attempted to ferret out offenders, uncover infractions and report the reportable. Andy Malcolm scooped the nation on a cheating operation. It was a copyrighted and pulitzer-prize endeavor — the high-water mark of Daily activity. I _ kvkti Sports writer pounds out a story Managing editor and staffer go over an assignment V 1 177 « K The surprised editor, Kent Plank DIMENSION provided the only non-newspaper outlet for student writing on campus. Kent Plank edited Dimension with the aid of two staffers. Offerings in the publication varied from topical writing to photography and poetry. Top Ro : - MM 178 With no office, editor Plank frequently did some eopyreading here Top Row : Tim Ferris, Dan Conrad, Mark Meklas, and Dick Thieme. Bottom Row: Anne Campbell, Jill Harmon, Judy Jay, and Adele Wolfberg TRI-QUARTERLY DREW the best of Northwestern ' s serious writers, students, faculty and alumni. Begun by retired Professor Edward B. Hungerford seven years ago, the magazine has flourished and served as a convenient reminder that some Northwestern students were serious writers. I A 179 , 180 J A WARM FEELING, a big smile of encouragement, as your tutee slowly learned — that ' s Lawndale. Many Northwestern students created extra time to go into Chicago several times a week to teach the 3 r ' s to boys ' club members and just interested children. I 181 LAWNDALE KIDS, mostly Negroes and Puerto Ricans, sometimes surprised NU tutors by their curiosity and eagerness to learn. Tutors had a choice of teaching individuals or groups. Many chose to work with just one child — a closeness and respect was fostered. Times passed quickly as tutor and tutee concentrated on the process of learning. r Mk. ! ■ LAST YEAR the Lawndale program brought young participants to Evanston for freshman carnival and ice cream cones. The children thoroughly enjoyed themselves and came back for a basketball game winter quarter. Those who worked with Lawndale spoke most highly of the chance to help somebody — many times, it was a matter of helping themselves. 184 r LEARNING FOR TUTEES was sometimes a matter of repetition and sometimes one of sudden inspiration. For those who worked with Lawndale, the experience was always varied, always challenging, always rewarding. i 185 ■— 11 CATCHING THE INTEREST of a student could pose a problem, but not an insurmountable one for tutors. Occasionally a child rebelled only to be won over and back to the cause of learning. 186 ■II .1 t I r. INTEREST of Bl Occasionally a led only to be WIN 187 . SCHEHERAZADE, the 1965 Dolphin Show, featured the men ' s and women ' s swim clubs in splashy costumes and intricate routines. 189 AFTER MONTHS of preparation, Scheherazade opened February 9 for a five day run. All performances saw a good crowd turn out to watch the oriental production. ? 190 fei THE AQUATIC TALE told the story of the Persian maiden Scheherazade, who is crowned queen of all Persia, after gaining the love of the Sultan by relating many tales o ' f ancient Persian mythology. She thereby saved herself and many other maidens from the death sentence of the Sultan, who was revenging his wife ' s treachery. 191 M Scene from Erasmus Montanus Dramatic moment in The Hostage Scene from Erasmus Montanus 192 t. Wj UT ' s production of Hamlet drew SRO crowds UNIVERSITY THEATRE again presented a series of outstanding productions, hampered though they might have been by lack of funds for scenery and costumes. This year UT produced : Seventeenth Doll, Chinese Wall, Erasmus Montanus, Arabian Powder. 193 194 MOM CHINESE WALL captured the flavor of the orient and was one of UT ' s outstanding productions. Robert Schneiderman directed the production with Raye Birk and Marcus Overton turning in outstanding per- formances. 195 M THE SUMMER OF THE SEVENTEENTH DOLL, a modern drama by Australian playwright Ray Lawler, was the first UT production directed by Leslie Hinderyckx. Wes Scharlow and Harriet Wood shown here in a scene from the play were joined by a cast of Jane Staab, Daniel Bickel, Francis Dwyer, Lynn Stanton and Sue Gustafson. 196 UMiM  vii f.i r t j v , i . : w ' 2f LUDVIG HOLBERG ' S ARABIAN POWDER dealt with a theme of human greed. Fox, played by Francis Dwyer, claims he can make gold. Robert Boyles plays an amateur alchemist. Director Jerome Landfield tried to make his classic as popular to the playgoer as the more modern productions. 197 ' « J «T? Empress Candidates (Back Row) are: Paris Singer, Holly Olwin. Jane Birr, Karen Skoglund, Carole Brouwer, Sharna Frack, Michal Herridge, Sue Skaggs, Sharon Ruda. Second Row: Marge Jerome, Sue Stocking, Gloria Miller, Ronnie Marvin, Joan Lunde, Lillian Haefeli, Joyce Morgenstern, Kris Johnson. Front Row: Mimi Maxon, Linda Brock, Jane Poor, Alice Dicke, Virginia Mitchell, Janis Matheny, Donna Shaw, Carol Coopersmith, and Judy Tarantur. IT WAS ANOTHER BIG AND BRASSY Navy Ball. The swords shone, the buttons blazed, and the girls glittered in all their queenly- elegance — until the queen was finally crowned amidst the oohs and aahs of the crowd. And only a freshman too. But she was a beauty. They always are. 198 mtmamm I 1 3fc. __ V FM-89 COVERED THE CHICAGO area with good popular music, news, and N.U. sports. The forty students who operated WNUR from the basement of Annie May worked the five to eleven daily shifts to present entertainment, Medill news, all home varsity basketball and football games, a 9-11 jazz show, a weekly special Tangent Northwestern, and a pot- pourri of musical notes. In addition, the station carried live such special North- western events as Model UN and Symposium. 201 i MM .CfeAiai ea 1 I THE GURKHAS STOOD fast the season ' s first game at Dyche, and sent the boys from Oregon State hurrying back to their friendlier opponents on the Coast with a 7-3 loss. The game was politely played — neither team drew a penalty. 204 j ' :Z :. iivAi. fe 1 T tL fRf ' uJ J 5Skj mM m M r i jfcijt J y JF 3 U ▼ ' JM m v ■J- fc-T, 1 J f-x i rTrji 1 ■ ■ ▼ S Sl k • J m k ro 8?? 1 y j l riAi  j i ■ «7 Bc W « 205 Ara left to lead the Notre Dame club and Alex Agase took over 206 .ik ' ] Some fans followed the Wildcats intensely 207 THE PLAYERS TOOK their football seriously. It meant a lot to win, to excell. Agase, himself a defen- sive standout in his college days, showed a stellar defense early in the season. Then the defense seemed to sag, the Illini stopped Tom Myers cold and the upstarts from Oxford, Ohio further blackened the Northwestern won-lost record. After the loss to Michigan State, Agase said, We got our tails kicked. And that was the season. viV ' .. ' : 1 •: n V; kS 209 FIVE STRAIGHT DEFEATS did not seem to lessen the fight of the Wildcats on Homecoming Day, November 7. NU captured a 17-13, hard-fought verdict from the Wisconsin Badgers with a team effort described by Coach Alex Agase as the most courageous ... I have ever witnessed in football. His enthusiasm was understandable as NU played like champions the first half and then grimly held back a Wisconsin rally. 210 iHHnMl, ' I MgMkNfnMli I MVBHHnK] ■■UHi THE WILDCATS TRAVELED to Bloom- ington for the Big 10 Opener with Indiana. After years of Big 10 football obscurity, Indiana had high hopes of a high league finish. By the end of the afternoon, their hopes were crushed. The Wildcats came from be- hind to edge out the Hoosiers 14-13 by virtue of Dean Dickie ' s two conversions. The defense saw action 60 per cent of the time — the result was never in doubt. Tom Myers and Steve Murphy, per usual, were the whole show offensively. Myers completed 11 of 24 and Murphy rushed for 89 yards in 20 carries. 212 n •D to Bloom- with Indiana, jail obscurity, n, ■ante from be- U3 by virtue , The defense f the time — ] doubt. Tom ;ual, were the id urphy ■ w k 20 carries. PLAYING BEFORE A CAPACITY crowd of 52,062 at Dyche Stadium, the Wildcats and the Illini renewed their annual rivalry. Illinois won the game 17-6, evening the series, dating back to 1892 at 27 victories . apiece. The Illini ' s ability to make the big play at the right time proved to be the difference in the game. Another decisive factor was the Illini ' s genius at stopping Tom Myers. In the final seven minutes, Myers attempted seven passes and didn ' t gain an inch. Ron Rector excelled at pass-catching and gained 41 yards in eight rushes. 213 Front Row, left te right: James Rebholz, Pat Rodman, Larry Franks, Mike Muth, Don Robinson, Rich Olson, Larry Zeno, Joe Cerne, Merlin Norenberg, James Dau, Steve Murphy, Tom Myers, James Proffitt, Wade Clark, Mike Schwager. Second Row: Pat Riley, Dick MeCauley, Ron Rector, Mike Buckner, Joe Szczecko, Dave Cyranoski, Don Keeley, James Haugsness, Dick Smith, Justin Ramp, Gary Rusk, Bob Weinberg, Carl Fisher, Leon Wright. Third Row: James Burns, Jeff Brooke, Mike Shea, Mike Beinor, Dean Dickie, Tom Nunamaker, Jerry Oberdorf, George Stump, Tyke Nollman, Dave Milam, Tex Collaros, Larry Gates, Wally Liszka, Mike Donaldson. Fourth Row: Ken Ramsey, Charles Hess, John Brlas, Cas Banaszek, Tom Garretson, Larry Oliphant, Bob Otterbacher, Dave Craig,- Bob Gibson, Ron Silver, Dave Helmreich, Bill Yanta, Mike Flora. Fifth Row: Bill Ward, Walter Geister, Bob McKelvey, Dennis Boothe, John McCambridge, Darryl Zupancic, Bob Tubbs, Dave Fitz, Rob McClain, Ray Laskowski, Edward Lambe, Phillip Clark, Woody Campbell, Mike Bradburn. Sixth Row: Herb Johnston, James Progar, Dave Tierney, Dick Dienhart, John Gideon, Mickey Lile, Dame Samuels, James Shea, George McKinnon, Jack Ellis, Larry VanDusen, Bruce Beatty, Alex Agase, Stuart Holcomb, Tom Healion,- Gary Clark, Warren Wankelman. UtlH 214 _ _Bnm .— . - L ' -t Son of athletic director Stu Holcomb seemed pleased Alex Agase NO ONE TALKED ABOUT ROSES this year. It just didn ' t seem right. For juniors and seniors, it was a time to remember the 62-63 season when the roses had been there and their heady fragrance had filled even the Student Senate chamber. Only the Wildcat Marching Band remained matchless — champion without a serious challenger. 215 NORTHWESTERN CHANGED its cheerleaders again this year, dropping boys from the squad and starting afresh with all girls. Bottom row (L to R) : Jo Hanson, Jan Lane, Judy Davis and Pam Zolezzi. Top Row : Jo Wien, Anita Konecny, Sandy Hickey and Gail Portynova. They had more style and more support from the stands. 216 sag  217 John Paynter, band director Wildcat Bud 1 •J IT n 218 High school band day Wes Sims Wildcat Band marches J I f bnratd W I MR  e : ' ■■■; 45 m r — Front Row — Walt Tiberi, John Martz, John Printen, Don Jackson, Don Brown, Jim Pitts, Dick Schaefer, Jerry Nelson. Top Row — Chris Jones, Mgr., Larry Glass, head coach, Stuart Holcomb, Athletic Director, Tom Healion, Trainer, Jim Cummins, Ron Kozlicki, Rich Mason, Jim Burns, Brad Snyder, Asst. Coach, Jim Bragiel, Asst. Coach, Gene Monterastelli, Mgr. PROMISING SOPHOMORES matured into veteran performers during the 1964-65 basketball season as the youthful Wildcats learned the facts of life in the Big Ten arena. Ignoring the axiom that the best time to play sophomores is when they are juniors, the Wildcats used three sophs in the starting lineup. Two others also saw heavy action. 220 _M, «.Jlf if bt-Oire Jones, i Slum, Jim Bbb, SCORES Northwestern u 11 Michigan State 75 66 Minnesota 70 72 Iowa 78 76 Indiana 86 87 Purdue 92 77 Minnesota 88 87 Wisconsin 93 OT 87 Ohio State 100 70 Illinois 93 76 Wisconsin 88 87 Purdue 82 221 1 CCn , y mmm ONE OF THE NEWCOMERS, guard Jim Burns, earned recognition as the finest sophomore in the Big Ten. Burns averaged 20 points a game in the Big Ten. His season ' s total of 410 broke the school mark for scoring by a sophomore, set by Joe Ruklick in 1957. Jim also emerged as the finest rebounding guard in Wildcat history, a player of all-star promise. i 222 SHARING INDIVIDUAL honors with Burns was junior center Jim Pitts, who shook off a knee injury to become an offensive star, as well as a standout as a rebounder and defensive player. Jim was the Big Ten ' s third leading rebounder and second on the team in scoring average. Pitts was named to the All Big Ten academic team, and was chosen Most Valuable Player. 223 - Wl i 224 SOPHOMORE STARTERS in addition to Burns were forward Ron Kozlicki, the top free throw shooter, and guard Walt Tiberi, fourth leading scorer. Another soph, Rich Mason, started the last game and got 25 rebounds. Further evidence that this was a team of the future was the fact that Captain Don Jackson was the only senior to see heavy action. ; 225 SCORES Northwestern Oppone 9-3-4 Arkansas State 10-0-5 5-4 Murray State 11-1 6 North Park 4 15-2 Illinois Wesleyan 4-2 4 Wheaton 6 7 Michigan State 13 1-1 Michigan 7-8 2 Ohio State 15 2-4 Indiana 3-3 5 Northern Illinois 17 4-13-0 Wisconson 6-9-5 4 Illinois 2 4-0 Purdue 2-6 Minnesota 3 2-4 Iowa 11-14 mm •M 226 ■Hi m First Row: Bill Hansen, Ron Richardson, Bill Davidor, Bob Shearer, Bill Wagner, Gene Abraham, Chuck Falk, Jim Bland. Second Row: Trainer Gary Clark, Tom O ' Grady, Buzz Fifer, Brian Baillie, Co-capt. Rollie Wahl, Leon Wright, Co-capt. Sandy Horwitt, Bob Saltzman, Gary Rusk, Larry Franks, Coach George McKinnon. • iwm I- THE NORTHWESTERN NINE finished the baseball season last spring with a 9-16 record, placing ninth in the conference with four wins, eleven losses. No one managed to hit .300 ball throughout the season, though centerfielder Chuck Falk came close at .290 and utility outfielder Gary Rusk followed at .289. ... and Rollie Wahl 227 AFTER A MEDIOCRE MEDLEY of showings in regular season track meets, NU ' s 1964 cindermen scrambled to a respectable fifth place in the Big Ten meet at Dyche Stadium. Willie Collins 228 L 9 A ,H ' W(s ' f  JrW, 1 W N T v  - qp N j| N V mi Nr First Row: Jim Harris, Jim Albrecht, Tom Thompson, Tom Thomas, Willie Collins, Barry Townsend, Arvid Johnson, Glen Cothern, Ron Joseph, Bill Swingle. Second Row: Larry Johnson, Bill Haugsness, Joe Griffin, Stan Kouba, Bob Picker, John Goodlad, Denny Goldeanon, Ned Mohr, Lee Assenheimer, Craig Boydston. Third Row: Jim Bower- man, Bill Lester, David Blakeslee, Gene Sprague, Terry Witt; Ronald Gibbs, John Cochran, Jack Buresh, Coach Bob Ehrhart. i Captain Barry Townsend t INDOOR 1964 Northwestern Oppon 76 U. of Chicago 28 42 Minnesota 62 22 Missouri 81 Indiana 53 77 Bradley 37 44 Illinois 66 Purdue OUTDOOR 1964 34 Northwestern Oppon 87 U. of Chicago 54 Ohio State 79 39 Iowa 40 59 Indiana 82 229 .- £; Li FOR COACH SID RICHARDSON ' S golfers, 1964 was an encouraging season marred by a disappointing finish. The squad, carrying a 15-6 season record — one of its best in recent years — only placed eighth at the Big Ten meet in Minneapolis, 66 strokes behind winning Purdue. Senior Al McLean, captain, finished among the individual leaders with a 72-hole total of 301. The Northwestern greensmen began the season hopefully enough, defeating a strong Notre Dame team in a triangular meet. First Row: Larry Brelle, Jeff Gerth, Frank Mores. Second Row: Coach Sid Richardson, Terry Coyne, John Seehausen, Capt. Al McLean, Jeff Jones. i 1 Captain Al McLean SCORES Northwestern Opponen ioy 2 Illinois State 7V 2 25V 2 Notre Dame ioy 2 29 Northern Illinois 7 22 Wisconsin 14 19H Illinois 163 926 (third) Michigan St. 912 Indiana 916 Michigan 930 Wisconsin 950 791 (third) Notre Dame 779 Indiana 784 Iowa 798 Wisconsin 802 Michigan St. 807 Illinois 812 Minnesota 815 781 (second) Wisconsin 771 Iowa 786 Illinois 807 231 Marty Riessen, Clark Graebner, Big Ten Doubles Champions Marty Riessen THOUGH THE SEASON was a great one for the NU tennis team, it was somehow never glorious. The squad consistently demolished opponents, except for persistent Southern Illinois, which turned the Cats over twice, 5-4 and 6-3. Then, carrying an over-powering 20-2 record into the Big Ten meet, the Cats finished only third because of an injury and some lackluster play. fimlwTsS Utah • I iiiiviii iili jCl«kG, « for the NU os. The squad : for persistent ■e, 54 and 6-3. record into the ie of an injury icklusterplay. •-rr First Row: Tim Sheehan, Clark Graebner, Capt. Marty Riessen, Bill Rice, Carver Blanchard. Second Row: Coach Clare Riessen, Bob White, Dick Schaefer, Tig Templeton. Northwestern 9-9 7-8 8 4 9 9 9 9 6 8 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 3 SCORES Pensacola Air Station Florida State Georgia Southern Illinois Washington (Mo.) Western Michigan Illinois Ohio State Indiana Wisconsin Michigan Minnesota Purdue Illinois Minnesota Ohio State Notre Dame Michigan State Iowa Southern Illinois Opponent 0-0 2-1 1 5 3 1 3 1 1 6 233 SCORES Northwestern Opponents 62 Illinois (Navy Pier) 33 69 Washington (St. Louis) 21 64 Northern Illinois 31 56 Notre Dame 39 72 Purdue 33 60 Loyola 35 35 Wisconsin 66 51 Iowa 54 31 Michigan State 73 60 Illinois 45 Front Row: James Peterson, Asst. Coach; Steve Day, Walter Leesch, Bill Witscher, Bruce Hilby, Bill Peterson, Head Coach. Middle Row: Charles Peyton, Mgr.; Jack Graham, Joe Griffin, Ray Zeason, Rich Abrahams, Gregg Flanagan. Top Row: Jim Goodman, Bob Bowman, Harold Spinka, John Harding. 234 STAR FREE STYLE sprinter, Rich Abrahams, singlehandedly led Northwestern ' s swim team to 18th place in the NCAA finals. Rich tied for second in the 50-yard race and was 11th in the 100-yard event. He set new school records in both events to pace the Wildcats to a 7-3 record for the season. Hampered by illness, he finished fourth in the 50 at the Big Ten meet as the Wildcats placed eighth. Sophomore Ray Zeason shared record-breaking honors with Rich, setting school marks in the breaststroke, butterfly and individual medley. Greg Flanagan set marks in the 500 and 200-yard free style events. 235 SECOND PLACE finishes by Jerry Torrence, 147, and Dick Ernst, 177, gave Northwestern ' s wrestling team fifth place in the Big Ten meet. The Wildcats were regarded as leading challengers for the conference crown until disaster struck the team in the final two weeks of the season, as four of the top wrestlers were unable to finish out the season. 236 _. SCORES Northwestern Opponents 46 Mich. State 52 Minnesota 47 Purdue 39 20 Northern Illinois 5 18 Purdue 6 19 Wisconsin 9 7 Mic higan 19 20 Cornell College 8 15 Iowa 11 11 Indiana 19 8 Oklahoma 23 11 Illinois 16 Front Row: Rich Ruben, Bill Anderson, Jim Hnath, Pete Beevers. Top Row: Coach Ken Kraft, Harlan Bogie, Dave Mack, Dick Ernst, Stu Mar- shall, Ken Jaeggi. 237 J THE IM CLASHES were a bit more hotly contested than were those of WAA — crowds were larger, boo-ing was louder, and there was more coverage in the Daily. Sports Editors Wittman and O ' Hearn were kept busy. That illusive sweepstakes prize loomed larger and more lucrative as the season wore on. Chet Gargas again directed the intramural program. He has been doing it for years and doing it well- 1964-65 was to be no exception. FP 238 239 iJ. H 240 ■■■■- ■ ■■■■ ■ ■- ■ ■■ ' ■■■  ■■■■ DELTA TAU DELTA POUNDED their way to an intramural football win up on Long Field. It was a hard-fought victory. After all, all men are big men on the football field — and then, there were some stand-outs at quarterback and tackle. The fraternities were handily left behind in the basketball competition as the Chemical Grads sharp-shooted their way to a big win. • ■ 241 Ron and Vivian Joseph, internationally known ice-skating team, recently won the U. S. and the North American paired figure skating championships fli I  « THEN IT WAS DU ' s TURN to land in the winner ' s circle. The bowling trophy was grabbed by MOC. Spring was coming and with it the final contests which would decide just who was who in intramurals. The athletes panty-raided on South Campus to keep in condition. Yet to come was tennis, handball, track, volleyball and softball, with DU ' s Art Rhodes a stand-out on the diamond. Tension. 242 Mfcl 243 UflMM ■ (inunDBBUHmc; WAA OFFERED THE SAME AMOUNT of screaming and screeching as always, but the organization ' s hearty competitors attempted to keep biting and scratching down to a minimum. President Sue Hastings ran the co-ed athletics for the second time in two years. Sue did her job well — activity was as wild and raucous as ever. If shins were kicked and noses were bloodied, victory was no less the sweeter. Defeat? Well, someone had to lose. And a trophy is just something to dust before Rush Week. 244 246 THE MALES ON CAMPUS blissfully watched from the sidewalk as Kappa gouged their way to the field hockey title on Deering Meadow. That was the best show. Some strolled down to Patten to see the Kappa form during their swimming victory and the Delta Zeta win in basketball was good watching too. The ZTA ' s took bowling and the AEPhi ' s took ping pong — another season gone. But there was always the beach — a little less screaming maybe, but good sights, good sights. 1 Left to Right: Marcia Dana, Sports Chairman; Janet Madenford, Promotion Chairman; Sue Hastings, President; Mary Hobart, Vice President; Pris Hegel, Intramurals Chairman. -V V V n mft?i li ■■ ii M — - 1 ¥  4 ' f Ik- ' i ' l 1 1)111 lifl II II! II I 111 II i 1 id III III 11° ill I II i i aMMMmm maMmMM fa h k ik Xk xk LtJC k Al± 41L A ▲ + t Ai Jk k Jk Jk k Jk Row 1 : Scott Filstrup, Wyatt Williams, Chuck Pondelik, Walt Forbes, Sandy Clark, Jim Singleton, John Olson, Steve Lake, Kent Butzine. Row 2 : Ralph Hartung, Jim Kolbe, Bill Bonner, Ken Janson, Dennis Chookaszian, Ron Carrick, Rich Koch, Bob Wittenburg, Dave Coons. Row 3: Rich Herman, Don Wilson, Mike McFerren, Fred Eichmann, Edd Thiele, Paul Ramsey, Glenn Tindell, Bob Ruemehn, Guy Golan. Row 4: Dave Mobley, Steve Larson, Linn Hobbs, Dick Hough, John Hale, Dick Clark, John Perkins, Marty Ziegner, Joel Pondelik. 250 ' !.-■ Acacia ACACIA IS A GREEK WORD meaning everlasting life and that is exactly what it means to those boys who are members of Acacia. When you enter their house you won ' t find anything but boys becoming men in the context of fraternal life. They don ' t claim to be the best fraternity, they claim to be nothing more than what they are — a group of men seeking truth through education and happiness through friendship. There is no false front, no fake appearance. They ' re Acacians and proud of it. iACACIA £4 a jsrm ik Row 1 : Phil Priemer, Frank James, George Brinkmann. Terry Byers, Mitch Gorka, Jan Eberhardt, Rich Simone, Chris Hagen, Wes Sims. Row 2: Bob Young, Al Nicholson, Lou Martinaitis, Dale Sample, Steve Ash, Dave Madsen, Joe Thompson, Bob Bowen, Jim Foster. Row 3: Dick Irving, Dave Dreier, Gary Wolfe, Howie Laffler, Jim Wilcox, Mark Stange, Bill Eakins, Joe Chamberlain, Bill Hermann. Row 4: Tom Vail, Brian Mertz, Steve Block, Brett White, Mike Schade, James Knodel, Chris Binkley, Dean Brick. 251 _ HFinrran Row 1 : Dianna Lewis, Biz Davy, Betsy Curran, Judith Adams, Linda Carlson, Rondi Schmitt, Jane Webb, Gudrun Herbon, Barbara Sipple. Row 2: Judith Moore, Valerie Rohrsen, Libby Hassard, Joy Nichols, Marilyn Vonesh, Joyce Postweiler, Virginia Walsh, Sandy Brown. Row 3 : Carol Braden, Gwen Kreml, Elizabeth Helmes, Kate Fox, Sharon Lenz, Letty Donaldson, Mrs. Ruth Burch, Anita Konecny, Nancy Fellows. mm ffflm Row 1: Linda Drock, Mary Lovejoy, Joan Wisler, Mary Kay Harris. Row 2: Sally Jo Mayor, Sue Gustafson, Joanie Levansaler, Nancy Bodtke. Row 3: Karen Millner, Karen Dardick, Kathy Marshall, Carol Bronson. Row 4: Sarah Armstrong, Sharon Brown, Lynnann Laird, Carol Thompson. Row 5: Tex Van Hoefen, Judy Winzeler, Wendy Peterson, Diane Bonomo. Row 6: Phyllis Herzog, Holly Peterson, Susan Gepner, Janey Kassing. got I: lH IHJ:S I Alpha DONALD I ' 252 vearo 9B ::;•• at Lawndaie active Cope Springqoart with the pA tab thetnd 8o«!:, ' I«2:N. ..5-., htfc| il ■y.N ' sno-Fellows. fey lid Cud ison, ' suey nnnnpnppsp Row 1 : E. D. Baumann, Bobbie Spangle, Jane Martin, Carol Stock, Elizabeth Jo Park, Betty Day, Diane Osinskis, Pixi Schou, Paula Housh. Row 2 : Sue Wolford, Diane Gwinn, Diantha Smith, Braden Kleibacker, Grace Koehler, Phillis DeBruyne, Betty Norman, Brenda Trevathan, Mary Buck. Row 3: Susan Lister, Carol Schmidt, Pan Stone, Ellen Gannon, Chris Vanderkolk, Sue Milliman, Sue Brown, Vicki Mucher, Jo Ann Verdin. Alpha Chi Omega DONALD DUCK and his three boys started the year off well for the Alpha Chi ' s by taking second place in Homecoming decorations for women. Hera Day winter quarter was celebrated by sending several sheet cakes to the children at Lawndale sites. And then there was the pledge- active Cops and Robbers party. . . Spring quarter brought occasional sunny days with the girls excelling in their favorite pasttimes — bridge and jumping rope! Of course they did take off time for Mother ' s Week-end and the traditional bernuda party. Row 1: Johnnye Egnot, Nan Campbell, Georgin Liakus, Karen Benson. Row 2 : Nancy Vermeulen, Peg Treacy, Connie Carlson, Brenda Kellom. Row 3: Julie Pagani, Kathy Clawson, Brenda Roberts, Susan Miller. Row 4: Jerilyn Sindberg, Mary Brownson, Tonette Kowalski, Toni Barger. Row 5: Bryna Goldman, Cyn Brown, Sunny Trinen, Susan Porter. Row 6: Paula Innello, Mary Hicks, Marcia Waldorf, Judv Meador. Row 7: Leslie Kelly, Patti Quirk. HnHR REPm 253 Row 1: Tex Collaros Luther Kohl Frenk O ' Neil David Sutton Douglas Auerbach David Van Hecke D. Daniel Barr Row 2: Pete Bordwell Donald Stolper John Renninger Juri Kerrdoja Richard Robertson James Mallon Paul Gerbosi Row 3: Lawrence Holmberg Albert Stolper John Wallingford J. Michael Dunteman Dave Jepson Walt Horsfall Dave Campbell Row 4: Joe Sanders Carles Schaab Charles Malsbury Bill Berry Jacee Klein Gordon Rosberg John Balling Row 5: Frank Pickard Robert Wayman Robert McGoean Priscilla VanHecke Michael Bracken John McCabe Gene Nordby Row 6: Robert Brandow Terry Eberl Jeff Beuttell David Liddell David Lester Gregg Ramshaw Doug Whitehill Row 7: Paul Jacobs Ralph Overbeck John Stewart David Hamill Robert Anderson John Regan Neill Hicks Row 8: Jeffrey Buresh Michael Barnes Guy Cook David Johnson Stud Wayne Pearson Thomas Dadigan Row 9: Wayne Bishop 254 Alpha Delta Phi ALPHA DELTA PHI, continuing in its endeavors to promote sound bodies as well as sound minds, sponsored the 1964 Snow Bowl on Sheridan Road, which due to popular demand will become an annual affair. Alpha Delts also conducted the annual campus spring ritual known as the Apache Party. Certain rumors have been circulating concerning a University of Chicago trophy stealing incident; however, studying, poker playing, Z-catching, and phone calling have remained chief contenders for the brother ' s time. 255 JJ Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA DELTA PI won a first place in May Sing for the second year in a row practicing many hours in their palace by the lake. ADPi ' s left a trail of suntan lotion and towels across the park on frequent trips to and from the beach. Activities included two formals, several side yard barbeques, and movies in the basement. Row 1: Nea Phillip, Sherry Hughes, Gloria Miller, Stephanie Zarpas. Row 2 : Toni Stein, Anne Chenault, Elizabeth Tuton, Linda Whitley. Row 3 : Marty Hurd, Elizabeth Templeton, Sue Munshower, Pam Hassler. Row 4: Ellen Larrimer, Daren Drucker, Ruth Stockard, Robin Seeley. Row 5: Madonna Kessler, Ann Edwards, Mrs. Porter, Sharon Kraemer. Row 6: Esther Czike, Alice Hughes, Alene Childs, Judy Hauck. Row 7: Ann Lage, Hope Carlson, Nancy Shevick, Jo Hanson. Row 8: Jara Donaldson, Mary Juneau, Joy Maffei, Nancy Vorbau. Row 9: Alice Vick, Mary Moore, Anne Harrington, Judith Kegebein. Row 10: Lynn Brewe, Elizabeth Nelson, Dana Gale, Judy Rhodes. Row 11: Christy Leigh ton, Lee Gewinner, Claudia Smith, Jeri Lang. 256 Ddta K l to in a % ' hours in their . ADPi ' s ' d from the 5 included two ' er al side yard h, ' Jsil  Row 1: Noel Scantlebury, Betsy Tunnell, Melinda McGinty, Karen Schill, Betty Bakke, Candy Kessel, Pan Ebert, Sue Patterson. Row 2 : Janis England, Susan Adomeit, Ellen Taylor, Tenna Plateck, Carol Woodruff, Lorraine Plomondon, Jain Lee Wright, Wanda Wilkinson. Row 3 : Carole Ryan, Pan Henkin, Sue Wicks, Cheryl Martindill, Mary-Camille Moore, Marilyn Moats, Nancy Howard, Carol Thompson. Row 4: Mary Northup, Susan Hubka, Jan Weberling, Janel Lundgren, Anita Hawickhorst, Carola Murray, Judy Eggleston, Joann diDonato. Row 5: Laura Cragg, Bonnie McCullach, Peg Nichols, Jennifer Haefele, Vicki Reed, Wendy Astley-Bell, Dale Phillip. WlnRf 257 Alpha Epsilon Phi AEPhi PROUDLY boasted the highest grade point average this fall. Two pledges were chosen for Wildcat Council and a member was honored as a Daughter of Minerva. While a Foreign Exchange Open House, a trip to Oliver, a ballet and weekly firesides with professors aroused their intellectual curiosities, the AEPhis also enjoyed an Ice Skating Party, a Fall Party, the annual auction, parent ' s weekend and the pledge-active, Aladdin ' s Lamp. Row I: Susan Yunes Peggy Steinberg Row 2: Susie Korman Carol Beck Row 3: Vicki Stemmerman Gayle Handmaker Row 4: Marcia Levin Barbie Schwarz ide pout was a xchange and weekly fetual 8 Jarents i Row 1: Linda Levenson Liz Wolff Morissa Gerber Sheila Andich Karen Baker Ellen Ziskind Eeva Shepp Row 2: Diane Lisberg Karol Katz Susan Hait Barb Molotsky Debbie Siegel Cindy Teper Ellen Goldberg Row 3: Karen Grunwald Susan Glazer Mike Herzog Janet Glass Linda Rowenzweig Shelly Golenberg Mrs. Edith Altmeyer Row 4: Judy Lindheim Barbara Zien Carolyn Wieder Roberta Wexier Gayle Robinson Lynn Zucker Bonnie Karl Row S.- Mary Flom Ercelle Kay Carol Cole Debbie Milner Barb Meyers Fran Seltzer Sharon Lener Row 6: Dottie Jacobson Patti Klein Susan Berg Sharna Frack Nancy Phillips Georgi Bohrod Henni Cohen Row 7: Carol Tarbis Sharon Cohen Laurie Cholfin Carol Fink Joan Winter Karen Gottlieb Marlene Gerber Row 8: Sybill Circle Barb Milens Judy Robinson Dani Monus Patti Grant Nancy Gore Jeannie Slavin Row 9: Marcy Reinitz Nancy Redman Margo Meinicove Lori Radewagon Rachel Neuberg Kathy Kossow Barb Henley Row 10: Leslie Kipnis Jackie Falk Nancy Grandis Fran Schreiberg Carol Venezky Sue Madway Robin Berger Row 11: Jerry Siegle Lee Stollerman Gail Pollack Nancy Emerman Barb Sherman Nancy Weis Abby Schaffer ft % fc 1 f P. 9 ft 1 P. P. ft ft M 8 P. 9. t 003 259 Row 1: Darlene Karen, Roberta Buchanan, Linda Hubach, Pat Harris, Marilyn Icke, Arlene Nielsen. Row 2: Barbara Sheppard, Elizabeth Clark, Sarah Stearns, Jean Cline, Judith Newman, Carole Bilina. ■I Alpha Row 3: Judith Travostino, Meredith Roll, Tanys Strawn, Laura Tufts, Mary Lou Mateer, Margaret Marshall. Row 4: Arlene Gratz, Jean Berke, Linda Nor- ris, Cynthia Jensen, Jeri-Ellen Naccarato, Judy Topinka. Row 5: Nancy Daws, Leah Templeton, Linda Olson, Hancie Derby, Susanne Findell, Bar- bara Kackley. Row 6: Marcia Gingst, Mary Dow Robechek, Sylvia Bolmey, Marsha Leonard, Nadine Luporini, Linda Carson. Row 7: Carol Baeder, Sharon Ruda, Joan Vonasek, Lynn Hager, Janet Fack, Judith Slagel. Row 8: Margaret Ennis, Marilyn Schmidt, Judy Snyder, Bonnie Sedlak, Helen Ortiz, Donna McClellan. Row 9: Marilyn Almcrantz, Georgene Poole, Marilyn Rich, Janet Fukuroda, Nancy Henkel, Sandra Doran. Row 10: Tani Withington, Abigail Smith, Deborah Drake, Jannette Gorka, Jean Com- erford, Janice Noreus. 260 mn Alpha Gamma Delta THE LAMBDA CHAPTER of Alpha Gamma Delta labored over their float Bullwinkle the Badgers for Homecoming. They trimmed a tree together at Christmas and arrived in medieval costumes for the pledge-active at the Sheraton Plaza in January. At Model UN they formed a part of the Soviet block as Poland. As part of their Altruistic Project they held an International party in February. The Spring Formal at the Stock Yard Inn wound up the year. The pledges led by the Corn Flakes Kid staged a pledge walk-in early one Saturday morning and the pledge-active football game happily ended at 7-7. mfrfc— M i • ' £.?► ■ 261 mwm mm Row 1: Lynn Landway Janice Lane Sheila Bergman Laurie Lane Phyllis Parks Lynne Moulton Peggy Needham Row 2: Nina Hermann Ivi Kurg Margaret Daly Charlotte White Marianne Orrok Kathaleen Roche Elizabeth Sibisan Row 3: Judith Neese Anne Rigby Sallie Squarey Judy Saner Carol Vahey Lynn Martin Karan Huckleberry Row 4: Helen Hokanson Maryellen Bartelt Susan Herzog Michal Herridge Nancy Angst Barbara Zingrebe Paula Herbut Row 5: Terry Nolan Patricia Popkin Janice Boyer Barbara Smith Sandra Hickey Elennie Revethis Judith Geiss Row 6: Carol Moore Rita Winslade Alice Fulton Joan Williams Barbara Strand Linda Darnell Susan Hoagland Row 7: Beverly Hofman Sue Bush Barbara Bookless Diane Evans Mary Thomason Suzanne Vobroucek Phebe McCarty Row 8: Sarah Dickinson Janet Ostrom Katherine Weir Carolyn D ' eath Janis McDaniel Peggy Heil Judith Hanson Row 9$ Diane Donahue Joann Feige -Patricia Mar Nanette Duffin Mimi Keane Alma Tomlinson Victoria Arvanitis Row 10: Nancy Nagel Ellen Baker Mary Colbach Marcia Teitgen Mary Thomas Maryjean Bodle Marlea Welton Row 11: Susan Wrigley Bonnie Gilbert Deanna Becker Carole Lehman Penelope Miller Nancy Weaver Deborah Apy 262 Alpha Omicron Pi THE AOPi ' s green rug was overshadowed by two new crimson chairs this year. A spirited pledge class strewed wheaties in active ' s beds, put shaving cream in active ' s rollers and garlic in active ' s toothpaste. A Halloween Party complete with pumpkin head pledge mothers and the Pledge-active, Man ' s Best Friend, along with the Orphan ' s Christmas Party helped to fill the calendar. The athletic AOPi ' s boasted several members in the Dolphin Show and won a basketball game for the first time. All this kept the new house mother, Mrs. Falbe, very, very active. Row 1 : Ann Turner, Suzanne Dereng, Bonnie Shull, Jennifer Lake, Jane Fairchild, Jennifer Lea, Jane Morris. Row 2: Charlyn Harris, Marilyn Mathews, Patricia Serbins, Belle Chenault, Barbarajean Murphy, Kathleen Kaitis, Judith Hicks. Row 3 : Cynthia Gentling, Joan Frisvold, Michele De Coste, Barbara Ciccone, Vickie Childress, Trudy Porter, Nancy Cameron. wmm 263 Row 1: Judith Evans Barbara Krichbaum Joan Vacin Row 2: Susan Tittle Jere Scott Karen Schmidt k Row 3: Susan Nelson Cindy Parker Sally Stager Row 4: Maryann Koopman Penny Johnson Anne Bennison Row 5: Diane Anderson Deborah Cass Linda Vandenburgh Row 6: Jeanie Anderson Dara Wolf Katharine Kling Row 7: Suzanne McCloud Candy Robinson Joan Van Bergen Row 8: Marjorie York Jane Poor Kathy Norris Row 9: Tory Black Margaret Devine Deborah Williamson Row 10: Donna Petre Frances Dirkse Kathy Eynon Row 11: Sandra Banes Cathie Jennings Susan Hertzler Row 1: Judith Sargent Marianne McDonald Nancy Heyward Row 2: Deborah Bennett Kay Murray Kathryn Kandlik Row 3: Martha Taxon Sarah Bean Kathleen Banka Row 4: Jean Cleppinger Nancy HugheB Alice Collins Row 5: Bette Wyckoff Petie Matheny Meredith Brown Row 6: Kristine Johnson Beverly Marts Susan Maxwell Row 7: Joan Hochschild Mary-Jo Hardy Sally Fleming Row 8: Jacqueline Fischer Mary Nowicki Jean Boehmler Row 9: Nancy Paget Jean Morse Jane Wanvig Row 10: Laurie Beuhler Nancy Yerbick Nancy Smythe Row 11: Nancy Hardy Barbara Roberts Melinda Gradle 19$ Rp J y w 264 mmm f Wendy Anderson, Susan Cutting, Kathleen Stevens, Prudence Pick. Alpha Phi ALPHA PHI ' s HAVE been busy piling up lots of news. Spring quarter they sang their way to a first place trophy in May Sing while also managing to win Freshman Carnival Sweepstakes and their second consecutive W.A.A. Sweepstakes trophy. October 31 saw the Phi house miraculously transformed into a haunted house filled with children from a Chicago settlement house. Row 1: Wendy Sprole Janet Cook Stephanie Smith Row 2: Bonnie Kruger Caryn Mather Betsey Anderson Row 3: Marianne Kachorsky Susan Luebers Marion Troost W PW Row 4: Barbara Nitchie Kathie Peterson Sally Schutt Row 5: Pamela Zolezzi Anne Boynton Vicki Kaywood Row 6: Nancy Sellers Linda Read Christina Gregg Row 7: Suzanne Sivage Virginia Weimer Kathleen Smith Row 8: Kristin Johnson Susan Seder Sue McCuskey Row 9: Nancy Harper Anne Ueltschi Mary Acklin Row 10: Suzanne LaForge Virginia Brush Sarah Jones Row 11: Lynn Boege Nancy Dal ton Elizabeth Lewis ?WTt 265 HlttlDU - — w ■ ' f Row 1 : Fred Pilster, Bruce Ruisard, Ed Davy, John Schiro. Row 2: Jeff Dykes, Fred Parker, Walt Leeseh, Terry Berwanger. Row 3 : David Kerchner, Tim Martin, Brad Peterson, Ken Fadner. Row 4: John McMillan, Mike Haller, Andy Malcolm, Rich Magnussen. Row 5: Oz Crosby, Jim Hendrickson, Jim Barnes, Roger Kula. Row 6: Steve Hall, Frank Hilliard, Rob McEnany, Brian Miller. Row 7 : Roger Freeman, Bill Ruckel, John Linster, Bob Bowman. Row 8: Cal Willoughby, Bob Bennett, John Gorby, John Schallow. Row 0: George Seamon, Lee Carr, Ron Matysiak, Stu Stephens. TIP r i Row 10: Stan Buerger, Charles Redden, Jim McMillan, Don Young. Row 11: Jon Phillips, Bob Selder. - Alpha ALPHA TAC houses and « n i .: social life. a ' J newly !i -; wlac:, :.- . ways and ti of the Maite the pv,v 266 iEd v„ f S Tern 1D - Peterson, •H ' Malcolm, Row 1 : Bill Eldred, Bill Britton, Bart Barica, Lee Welch, Charles Bruton, Craig Kirk- patrick. Row 2 : Jim Hazzard, Howey Hill, Jim Blecke, Dave McNally, Sam Hoenstine, Lee Wiltse. Row 3: Scott Lewis, Paul Jaudes, Chuck Bruse, Wayne Smith, Jack Fuller, Skip Chandler. Row 4: Richard Gooding, Chuck Kreutz, Gordy Medlock, Jeff Parker. Jk kAsL. Jk Jim Barae, R e r i )b McEnany, Brim I lift ft Mn Goby, John ion llitj-siak, i , hwa Alpha Tau Omega ALPHA TAU OMEGA, high among the academic houses and tops in fraternity basketball, was able to maintain a workable balance of social life, athletics, and academics. A newly formed auxilliary to the fraternity, which helped the pledges adjust to the social ways and wiles of NU — the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross — boasted some of the prettiest girls from south campus. 267 Alpha Xi Delta THE COMBINATION OF a newly redecorated first floor and a wonderful new housemother, Mrs. Hackett, was a hard-to-beat treat for returning Alpha Xi Deltas this fall. Hard work and good fun have been the Alpha Xi ' s theme s for the year. Happiness is a Booted Badger won a third-place trophy for women ' s house decorations at Homecoming. Surprise parties were in, as pledges entertained at Halloween to the theme of The Great Pumpkin. Actives returned the favor with The Great Turkey at Thanksgiving. Lewis 1 : JUdy Arndt ' Judy Tarantur ' Linda s P arber 8, Connie Vockel, Nancy Lou Hanlon, Susan Moore, Joan Dub etadt™ 1 McNamara ' Sherry Thomas Barbara Oswald, Harriet Parker, Elaine Cohen, Julie Iodine, Carolyn avlki : L by Gal ' ' An 0ssewaarde ' Kathle e« Parker, Barbara Kappauf, Linda Riedl, Binker dock, Jan Wo- feZie ' Deden R ' Chards ' Judy Locher Jeanne LaVergne, Betty Anne Trainer, Christine Dvonch, Row 5: Julia Elzeer Charlotte Swanson Martha Peterson, Pat Murphy, Cleo Passialis, Ruth Fifer, Diane Spaid. Row 6: Lynn Farrell, Marjone Edmunds, Pat Shobert, Martha Edwards. P 268 : Delta wonderful new n the Alpha -place trophy Homecoi p rf The Great the favor with tving. 269 Row 1 : W. A. Spence, S. A. Dohrmann, P. J. Syrdahl, R. R. Kaufman, R. Anderson, R. B. Kirkbride, B. T. Handwork, D. M. Kahl, J. D. McCor- Row 2: M. S. Clarke, L. J. Franks, E. D. Chapman, W. F. Banta, M. Forester, G. J. Rusk, J. A. Sarrail, J. B. Young, R. C. Wanless. Row 3: J. D. Ramaker, M. K. White, R. M. Lovejoy Jr., J. M. Grant, G. H. Allen, M. M. McDermid, D. R. Frindt, P. J. Kleinwachter, W. J. Robb. Beta Theta Pi UNDER THE MYSTIC COVER of night, the Betas were recently christened with a new name on their porch canopy : Beta Theta Hilton ! In the living room, as far as the eye can see, snoozing Betas are racked out, others are starting a new bridge marathon, and the rest are draped at various angles around the tube room. Among the relics found in this venerable and homey abode, are the kinkachew bear bought the night of the infamous Hallowine party by the pledges, the locked phone on the 2nd floor, the refreshingly different Gotcha! game, and Nick Dozyryst. 270 ■ C. Wanless. J.Hflnwcliter,W.J. fheta Pi 1 STIC COVER of as were recently if name on their a Theta Hilton! is far as the eye i are racked out, ng a new bridge st are draped at I the tube room, n this venerable the pledges, the b the 2nd floor, ? rent Gotcha! Nick Dozyryst, Row 1: B. T. Hilby W. C. Dannevik C. E. Dexter M. J. Morton A. L. Wagner Jr. M. T. Rapp G. R. Huesing Row 2: D. G. Jackson T. E. Leiter N. G. Dozoryst II C. B. Spencer S. M. Grange W. H. Olsen P. K. Kroehler Row 3: D. A. Paulus M. A. Siegler E. W. Boehmer J. M. Greenberger W. H. Anthony J. E. Keane J. M. Jackson Jr. Row 4: C. A. Heiskell D. B. Sweeney H. M. Hanna W. B. Ward Jr. J. I. Rapp R. A. Tegeler E. W. Forsberg Row 5: J. R. Austin J. K. Clements R. J. Arlon L. N. Scheele T. S. Deans R. J. Erkkila C. R. Kuchel Row 6: R. A. Day R. A. Vanderhye L. C. Cooper A. O. Sullivan R. L. Wixson W. R. Foertsch 17 -?, £T-1 C- | J ' - T -f U 1222 ™T 1P « ' T j-1 ' - -l ]?a j ± i j?h - 271 1 1 272 Row 1: Carol Adams Jean Armstead Karen Angevine Pamela Barnhart Chris Belz Carol Blomgren Elizabeth Bohmker Row 2: Helen Brewster Tina Burns Susi Carlson Suzanne Cecil Caroline Chalfant Karen Clerk Mary Ann Colloton Row 3: Pam Conn Connie Cox Carol Cravens Pamela Cripe Susan Davis Dinah Dees Linda Dilibert Row 4: Barbara J. Dill Dee Donaldson Elizabeth Ebert Ellen Eshbach Betty Fisher Sally Glick Mary Halford Row 5: Carolyn Head Susan Hedger Marilyn Heinmiller Joan Erzer Luciann Mueller Susan Grunau Barbara Swanson Row 6: Karen Hickman Mary Ann Holman Ruth Howell Joan Huguelet Pat Hunter Lynne Huntzicker Mariann Johnson Row 7: Bamby Keller Topsy Kleine Susan Kovic Anne Kulik Pat Landrum Megan Lehmer Joan Leighty Row 8: Jane Leroe Janis Leverenz Gail Manion Cynthia MacKenzie Linda Marshall Kay Martin Sheryl Maeder Row 9: Susan Meyer Cara Monro Peggy Moore Valerie Musta Carolyn Nash Paula Osincup Elizabeth Paige Row 10: Linda Pedersen Pamela Priest Alice Raffer Lynn Ramsay Sherry Reiche Donna Rohlf Linda Sampson Row 11: Judy Seidel Donna Shaw Judy Siddall Susan Snider Karen Spodnyak Jane Stewart Patricia Ann Struebig ChiO CHIO ' sGA withenerpt; and open ha the Twister? fornix r: ' thirtv-five  tom keThi families. i dotal k l«tl:T(mTi Trutw. lot 2: m Cssh V - Chi Omega CHI O ' s GAILY USHERED in fall quarter with energetic pompon girls, cheerleaders, and open houses featuring Mr. Lonely and the Twisters. A smashingly high pledge formal at the Top of the Rock introduced thirty-five new co-eds to Northwestern. Pledges and actives joined together to make Thanksgiving food baskets for needy families, as well as to hostess a Christmas kindness party for orphans. Row 1 : Terry Tarun, Jean Thelander, Carolyn Trutter, Marilyn Trutter. Row 2: Susan Van Deman, Linda Van Kirk, Lauren Week, Cathy West. Row 3 : Susan Witter, Susan Yud, Mary Jo Zandy. 273 til 1T3S Row 1: Joseph Daccurso, Stephen Depolis, David Linnig, Albert Kreiling, David Schwaegler, Thomas Crabtree. Row 2: Anthony Zaugh, Arnold Consdorf, Milton Smith, James Breuhaus, Charles Hodlmair, David Maxfield. Row 3: Gerry Wittkamper, William Jelin, Joseph Betz III, Robert Weber, Willard Kerr, Richard Neumeyer. Row 4: Coyle Knowles Jr., Bruce Lohse, Hohn Bloschinsky, Joseph Bean, Phillip Zeman, Jack Rossotti. 274 ubuhhh Chi Phi 0 i UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Presidents Tony Zaugh and Joe Bean, Chi Phi prospered both socially and scholastically. Parties like the St. Valentine ' s Day Massacre brightened weary winter weekends and although the bridge tables were never empty, Chi Phi grades took a tremendous leap forward, resulting in two scholarship awards. President Bean doubled as Inter-Fraternity Council Prosecutor and Student Senate representative. Row 1: Gordon Pettit, John Miller, Keith Troemner, John Richardson, Lawrence Car- rington Jr., David Grant. Row 2: Raymond Lundgren Jr., Arthur Cerf Jr., Gary Brown, John Wilson, Anthony Fessler, Dennis Cowals. Row 3 : Donald Stark, Richard Olson, George Fitzgerald, Stanley Lastick, Richard Rod- riguez, John Alilunas. Row 4: Alan Wade, John Plimpton, Walter Brown, James Eggler, James Walker, Rich- ard Miller. Row 5: Hyrka, Edwin Bradley, William Brown, John Kenny, Jeffrey Holbrook, Bruce Ukockis ▲-2k. 44.4 4 fk ii L Chi Psi CHI PSI BROTHERS had one word for their new library-study addition, and that was unique. In addition to shelves of reference books, this new facility included 18 individual study carrels. The completion of the building project ended the assaults of workmen and their banging down of the wrong walls. Chi Psi members were active on campus with Fred Eychaner being named IF Central Rush Chairman. EL m Mk A. r s A fc ri £ Row 1 : Robert Wimbush, Dan Ryder, Rich- ard Stilley, James Mudge, Charles Pieper, Kenneth Crooks. Row 2: Gregory Gentling Jr., Robert Beattie Jr., Don Lennie, Richard Cohen, Alan Beavan, Jere Anderson. Row 3: James Rich, Robin Peeples, John Galanses, Thomas Wettengel, David Wilson, William Lindenau. Row 4: John Dillon, Douglas Keith, John Vacek, John McGinty, Douglas Carr, Rich- ard Rastetter, Jr. Row 5: James Mowery, David Woodworth, J. Patrick Thomas, Ronald Griffin, Gary Bang, James Bell. Row 6: Fred Eychaner, Alexander Kerr Jr., Chris Volpp, Stephen Angell, Frank Vedder. 276 Chi Psi w word for their  n, and that was ves of reference ded 18 individual active on campus M,DnRv r,B- :■ [Waft(ia : Ota, Afa , John tDg i Keith , John ty,D0 lOB l H ery. i G , Gary g tlouderKerrJr. 277 hfp  nnqnoun Row 1 : Sally Shipman Bunny Prins Nancy Coit Beverly Smith Gwen McClellan Renne Jarrett Dede Hanson Row 2: Elaine Carter Bonnie Baker Jennifer Kothe Lynn Werner Catherine Quiett Sally DeGraff Susanne Bixby Row 3: Linda Merrell Kerry Riordan Penne Weber Karen Rivard Teresa Norton Marcia Mason Jane Malone Row 4: Carole Niketh Judy Hall Mrs. Eva Fowler Pam Neuharth Kathy Chaddock Sue Turchan Judy Matthews Row 5: Sally Sullivan Carol Payne Trudy Allen Willa Eagleson Nancy Brunk Diana Drisko Carolyn Kline Row 6: Donna Stephens Carol Marias Marguerite Bogle Susan Nelson Ann Brennecke Dorty Griffin Bonnie Dougan Row 7: Michele Drisko Carol Phillips Marilyn Fisk Linda Schlick Kathy Keaton Carolyn Curtis Ann Fritts Row 8: Nancy Arnold Mary Mitchell Teddy Wade Valerie Wood Barbara Klages Julie Johnson Elizabeth Nims Row 9: Diane Ehlers Penny Applegate Christie Broers Mary Robinson Barbara Houy Paula Johnson Ann Cleveland Row 10: Paige Lechthaler Sally Proudfoot Emilie Chaddock Niki Pierce Connie Messenger Caryl Mathis Gay Hencke Row 11: Diane Richmond Peggy Jones Alison Brown Pat Vacin Corky Lade Sue Beckett Pat Jenkins 278 Delta Delta Delta THE TRI-DELTS WELCOMED a new housemother and talented bridge player, Mrs. Eva Fowler. Between student teaching and philosophical talks with the board crew, the girls also had time for many challenging activities, such as Homecoming Co-chairman, new Panhellenic President, Mortar Board, Waa-Mu, and Shindig. With forty new pledges in the fall, the Tri-Delts and their dates were entertained in a rather unique fashion at the annual pledge-active party, and the seniors ended their four years in a final blaze of glory at the spring formal. Row 1: Caryn Kolar Linda Thompson Toni Cook Ann Shackleton Judy Faltysek Holly Olwin Sandy Canfield Row 2: Connie Frank Cookie Borchardt Susanne Johnson Penny Pala Helen Scheffler Mary Lou Vogel Camille Dickinson Row 3: Donelle Bokich Jo Ann Wallace Helen Mawicke Marilyn Huff Pam Taggart Sandy Williams Mary Miles Row 4: Barbara Lyon Linda Jo Raglan Catherine Moore Judy Connally Nona Renz Marny Foster 279 ■J Row 1: Mary Allen Patsy Allen Chris Anderson Denise Anderson Row 2: Lee Arnold Monique Beaubien Carolyn Billingsley Wendie Blume Row 3: Claire Blumenthal Carole Bomhard Pamela Boucher Becky Bourland Row 4: Lee Brower Anne Brunner Tina Bucheit Judith Chelle Row 5: Betty Cittadine Cheryl Comes Judy Crumbaugh Marcia Davis Row 6: Diane Daugherty Mary Lou Delfs Jerri Dickens Pam Dornfeld Delta Gamma THE DG ' s FINISHED up another fabulous year starting with a great pledge class and a newly crowned Navy Ball empress, and ending with a big spring fling of fun. Trina Schmitt was chosen hands down as the board crew ' s choice of Queen of the Scudgeon. Santa Claus ' present of a color TV provided many hours of amusement in the tube room for those unfortunates on phone duty. With the election of new officers and a Mother ' s Week-end, the Delta Gamma ' s had a great spring quarter. Row 1: Barbara Earle, Virginia Ellsworth, Virginia Fagen, Pat French, Karen Geary, Susan Hakansson, Carol Hall, Bonnie Halliday, Penny Hartley. Row 2: Daryl Heitman, Catha Herring, Windsor Hobler, Kate Jones, Penny Johnston, Judy Keenan, Cindy Leiphart, Tammy Lopez, Barb Madden. Row 3: Ann Masters, Connie McClory, Patrick Merritt, Kathy Metzler, Judi Nagel, Susan Nielsen, Francie O ' Connell, Barbara Olsen, Bar- bara Mears. miinmrnmrn 280 lot! Rot: lor] Gamma up tfstart ifl g with a rlv ' Press, and ending ,rin 8 fling of fun. hmit t was chosen lownj of Queen eon. Santa Claus ' «ot of a color TV led many hours of be room for those unfortunates on ie duty. With the f new officers and r s W eek-end, the a Gamma ' s had a spring quarter. |jbb Way, Penny t, Tammy Low Barb (II, Barbara Ob, Bar- HHfl Row 1 : Sue Strane, Nat Benziger, Judy McKeown, Mrs. Lila Counter, Marilyn Lund. Row 2: Karen Cray, Sherry Evans, Lynn Chesterman, Ellie O ' Connell, Judy Rogliano. Row 3 : Jane Niemeyer, Jacquelyn Osborn, Avril O ' Sullivan, Sue Padilik, Emaly Pemberton. Row 4: Nelson Pemberton, Pamela Penner, Lynn Remmers, Rita Ridinger, Barb Roby. Row 1 : Susan Ronson, Ellie Ross, Christie Ryerson, Bonnie Sahlin, Candy Sampson, Joanne Sanders, Sheryl Scammell, Nancy Schaefer, Sally Schick. Row 2: Janie Schulte, Virginia Seemann, Sue Sellars, Margot Sharpe, Paris Singer, Linda Spooner, Helen Stoa, Margaret Swenson, Carolyn Taylor. Row 3 : Patty Thompson, Jo Trainer, Val Valentine, Karen Wangberg, Polly Warnick, Judi Weatherston. niiHnnti 281 MHMriBj| 3 iiUUUU Row 1 : Henry Spellman, David Smith. Barry Kreisler, James Beile, Gerald Mindell. Row 2: Ronald Loidl, David Thomp- son, Edward Nadler, Peter Laue, Don- ald Cox. Row 3: Mark Zide, Nick Tomaro, Donn Smith, Ford Dieth, Ross Carl- Row 4: Robert Jessup, John Chris- toffel, John Elwood, Charles Fojtik, Ronald Iverson. Row S : Hardy Funk, Richard Walston, Jeffrey Durocher, James Sartin, Glenn Holmwall. 282 It tin Delta Sipjma Pi FROM WALKING OUT of Model UN to walking away with the League IV football trophy, the Delta Sigs, led by Brother Thom McAn, got a big boot out of NU this year. Mr. Magoo came home to polish off second place in Homecoming House Decorations, and brothers put their souls into Waa-Mu, Men ' s Glee Club, and Dolphin Show. AOPi hung up stockings for the annual Delta Sig Orphan ' s Christmas Exchange. am ih Row 1: Michael Corcoran Kenneth Witcher William Cummings III Row 2: Charles Hart Louis Magor Thomas Olsen Row 3: Stewart Matsumoto Robert Vogel Glenn Matsuura Row 4: John Stillman George Williamson Daniel Hayes Row 5: Raymond Silvertrust 283 M|| B Hi v;;.:.;,;:;,. L £ € £ £ P JE? 4h a a tk , fit r a p ft p p dl Jl i£ duJl dlril Atfe Jtjl J « p. ikiin Alfc £t 4 fc fit £ tf fa iL dl iL Row 1: Bob Boyles, Tom Butterfield, Bill Chandler, Len Charcut, Rick Clark, Gene Cragg. Row 2: Dick Crotty, Steve Cunningham, Jack Cvercko, Dick Cwiklinski, Mills Davis, Millard Day. Row 3: Steve Dinkelaker, Jon Dykema, Chuck Falk, Rich Falk, Dave Forney, Jim Green. Row 4: Steve Gourley, Al Grindal, Bob Hackney, Tom Harbeck, Mike Henneberry, Barrie Hutchinson. Row S: Mark Jacobson, Ken Jaeggi, Bill Johnson, John Kasdorf, John Kastner, Phil Keeley. Row 6: Jack Kelly, Jim Kline, Smilie Laffin, Tom Leahy, John Lee, Bob Marzec. Row 7: George McCord, Al McLean, Dick Meystro, Bill Miller, Al Moravec, Bill Moore. . lit lilii tSk LLLM.f. Row 8: Steve Narland, Jerry Nelson, Steve Newcomer, Phil Nicely, Nick Nutter, Jerry Oberdorf. Row 9: Bob Oliver, Jim Clare, John See- hausen, Terry Jones, Dave Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Browne. 284 fcfciS B SftA;  J(T, AJ Grindat, Bob •■• I Hi lite, Pail t. Jim KHne, Smilie Laffin, i Lee, Bob Manec. WW, Al McLean, Dick er.AIMwne, Bill Moore. riud, Jerry Nelson, Steve fit , Niek -Nutter, Jerry m , Jan dire, John See- go, Dm Awewn, Mrs. _ Row 1: Jack Olson Guy Parks Jim Pernini Rick Platz Fred Radewagen Paul Ritter Ken Robb Row 2: Dick Shaefer Steve Schlegel Mike Shea Tim Sheehan Dave Smart Mike Walton Tom Waymire Row 3: Gary Wodder Bob Wood Dick Youtz Ray Zeason Greg Zolezzi Ci f p (4 dip £ iM JtM M 4ui mlm m! K X Delta Tau Delta THE DELTS DISPLAYED excellence in both athletics and academics as the brothers captured the intramural sweepstakes trophy and pushed their grade average higher on the list. Delt athletes competed in literally every varsity sport with performances by Ray Zeason in swimming, Tim Sheehan in tennis, Chuck Falk in baseball, and Jerry Nelson in basketball. 3 S A j .; Row 1 : Thomas Brous, James Beck, Patrick Rodman, Arthur Rhodes. Row 2 : Bill Ferree, Bart Wickstrum, Pete Throdahl, Don Brown. Row 3: John Hill Jr., Gary Muther, Joe Alexander, Dick Wegner. Row 4: Arvid Johnson, Robb Mayo, Luke Caruso, Bob Ladd. Row 5: Ron Jawor, Tyke Nellman, William Hermanns, Norm Yunis. Row 6: Jeff Brooke, Barry Larsen, Jim Davis, Mark Meyer. Row 7: Tom Huff, Chuck Hall, Craig Boydston, Jim Justus. Row 8: Tom Sedgwick, Jim Andrews, Terry Fippinger, Pete Beevers. Row 9: Bob Trotter, Jim McDaniel, Jim Burns, Tom Wells. Row 10: Larry Fersch, John McCambridge, Rich Ruben, George Weaver. Row 11: Bob Walsh, Buck Ritts, John Loftus, Bill Boydston. 286 i Delta Upsilon DU CONTINUED ITS MONOPOLY on the Delt Pajama Race, winning for the third straight year. Athletic success carried over into intramural sports. Delta Upsilon ' s Mike Donaldson, a sophomore, won a starting role on the varsity football team, and Jeff Brooke was a standout in football and wrestling. Six DU brothers became very familiar with the campus while leading tours for the Wildcat Council. Row 1 : Jack Buresh, Tom Garretson, Buzz Geister, Bob McNeely, Wally Liszka, Tom Lifka, Randy Moore, Duke Jones, Mike Donaldson. Row 2: Bill Protz, Lucille Engstrom, Steve Hunter, John Gleason, John Marshall, Phil Johnson, Tom Allen, Phil Johnson, Gordy Brown Jr. Row 3: Diemer Ture, Mike Hoffmann, Doug Serdahely, Tony Melas, Marc Joondeph, Joe Caldwell, Jim Hart, Tommy Thompson, Russ Schneider. Row 4: Pete Skogland, C. L. Conner, Al Koranda. %Ak A A A Ik .:M±i 287 r i . , : a . Row 1: Mimi Bain Jean Barr Carol Bauer Deborah Bishop Sandy Bodell Barbara Bogott Susan Boyd Row 2: Michele Chatain Linda Chalfant Karen Collmeyer Diane Davis Jane Doersam Betsy Elkin Mimi Erdley Row 3: Barbara Flack Nonja Fulsher Kathy Graeter Denise Gordon Fran Green Joanna Hall Diane Hare Row 4: Debbie Hartsough Sue Hastings Lynne Haude Pris Hegel Susan Henderson Ferris Hendley Jane Hetenyi Row 5: Karen Hostrup Beth Hotz Rita Jerfirs Nancy Joeckel Judy Johnston Diann Joondeph Joanne Junor Row 6: Kathy King Sondi Klotz Anne Lafferty Gayle Larson Chris Lauber Tina Lazzarini Janey Lewison Row 7: Carole Loeber Susan Long Lois Mathews Pamela Mills Ginger Mitchell Maribeth Morris Suzanne McCarthy Row 8: Sharon McDonough Karen Nielsen Marsha Paulsen Carolyn Pitt Dalia Puzinauskas Lynne Rappaport Diane Reece Row 9: Nancy Robertson Susan Rom Mary Ross Judy Ruppel Sandy Sharts Ann Shroder Joyce Strange Row 10: Mahaley Tankersley Marjorie Timms Elaine Tylenda Mary Tylenda Barbara Wampner Barbara Ward Priscilla Welch Row 11: Barbara White Jane Windish Barbara Woehrle Judy Woxberg i m 288 Delta Zeta THE DELTA ZETA ' s were blessed with many new additions this year. . .the sights and sounds of construction in progress ... a newly decorated recreation room dubbed The Jungle . . . toothpaste filled pledge pranks ... a larcenous lightening bug in the maid ' s closet. . .a well worn candle whose flame revealed many diamonds . . . a pledge-active party proclamation, We like big — ugh, ugh — hairy-chested men. Meanwhile back at the house the television and bridge set carried on their nightly traditions. . .yeah, yeah! 289 290 Evans Scholars THE ALPHA CHAPTER of Evans Scholars, as the newest member of the Northwestern IF Council, consists solely of caddies who are attending college on a Charles Evans Scholarship. Membership, coming from diverse backgrounds, brings to the chapter a unique blend of relationships and experience that adds significantly to life in the Evans Scholar house. The brothers take pride in their academic, athletic, and social programs as an N. U. fraternity and hope to contribute increasingly to the campus community. Row 1 : Don McAvey, Larry Ash, Jerry Nustra, Mike Rajkowski, Danny Stebbins, Ron Englhard, Bill Rau, Ed Santer. Row 2: Wayne Szuberla, Francis Kotzman, John Ormsby, Craig Simpson, Ed Brunet, Phil Carraro, Bob Perry, Jim Letz. Row 3: Jim Block, Chuck Doyle, Jack Shuster, Jay Enyart, Tom Angiuli, Rod Knox, Warren Frey, Denis McCann. Row 4: Stew Simpson, John Johnston, Don Manuell, Rich Englhard, Tony Berardi, John Varley, Chuck Bagdon, Jim Nickelson. Row 5: Jim McGonigle, Lin Davis, Bob Goss, Rich Prinz, Russ Hurd, Augie Younker. 4iW iv ' ! gM mM 291 Row 1 : Mona Steffen, Karen Skoglund, Jen- nifer North, Carol Miller, Barbara Webster, Alexandra Manly. Row 2: Ann Switzer, Eileen Burke, Juliette Combe, Linda Williams, Deborah Doelker, Jann Lippincott. Row 3: Linda Harrison, Marion Sehaefer, Nancy Lewis, Sharon Martinek, Mimi Stief , M. Jean Perley. Row 4: Penny Martin, Susan Armstrong, Janet Propper, Ann Harris, Sherre Ragan, Suzanne Sparks. Row 5: Susan Jeffries, Deborah Rathbun, Monica Schubeler, Donna Schramm, Carol Fisher, Evelyn Furst. Row 6: Diana Conway, Catherine Fallin, Jean Niebuhr, Gail Nelson, Donna Burton, Karen Sherwood. Row 7: Gina Hall, Elizabeth Naylor, Niki Glanz, Kathryn Nolan, Jolene Larson, B. Jane Zachman. Row 8: Anne Queneau, Mimi Kirby, Elise Cooper, Margaret Cruickshank, Nina Cada- dei, Patricia Vignolo. Row 9 : Pamela Wince, Carol Fennema, Diane Dennis, Susan Harding, Dixie Van Hook, Victoria Delissovoy. Row 10: Carol Glista, Carole Lange, Jane Roe, Laurie Robertson, Irma Welch, Eliza- beth Johnson. Row 11: C. Ann Towsley, Walda Cornn ell, Judie Stone, Alice Taylor, Linda Heeren, Susan Cardon. W2:A!- 8o 3- ' 292 mm ••r KBHfli HB Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA PHI ' s HEADED their fall activity list with their pledge formal and Founder ' s Day commemoration. Karen Skogland made the Navy Ball Court and Acacia presented the house with a consolation trophy because Freddy Flintstone didn ' t win any recognition at Homecoming. February brought the annual Unbirthday Party and continuation of the weekly weenie nights, after dinner Beatles and Bridge group, and the seniors ' Dr. K club. Row 1 : Penny Christensen, Marsha Roe, Celia Williams, Susan Bradshaw, Dorothy Fuchs, Donna Wilson, Marie Wallace, Julia Moore, Mari- lyn Gard. Row 2: Alicia Findorff, Nancy Furst, Ann McLaren, Nancy Landolt, Mary Apple, Linda Turner, Winifred Levy, Elizabeth Spenker, Nancy Carter. Row 3: Susan Boggs, Constance Thomas, Denise McMahohm, Suzanne North, Candy Beto, Pamela Kircher, Susan Hollingsworth, Kathy Murphy, Ann Griffith. Row 4: Martha Woodmansee, Louise Jeyl, Susan Waterman, Mary Robinson, Mary Thompson, Barbara Aker, Maria Keats, Lynn Jarz, Patricia Ely, Susan Klick. 293 Row 1: Katharine Erkkila Melinda Martin Faith Harris Kirsten Lokvan Jane Houston Elizabeth Livingston Susan Davis Row 2: Jean Bonney Virginia Robinson Joy Witzel Elaine VanTuyl Mimi Maxon Nancy Wendt Judi Davis Row 3: Janet O ' Toole Mary Douglas Nancy Dobbs Kathy Attwood Katherine Kline Christine Haggman Pamela Ewing Row 4: Mary Berry Susan Leavitt Patricia Bond Betsy Barth Barbara Babcock Mary Kay Stahl Jan Beuttell Row 5: Victoria Friedman Ingrid Frigaard Kathryn Tillson Marjorie Edmondon Barbara McCandlish Susan Ward Sally Hitler Row 6: Barbara Ackermann Karen Todd Mary Ann Trimble Lissa Hoffman Sallie Manley Linda Parker Susan Trout Row 7: Nancy Conner Nancy Hughes Susan Lufken Patricia Ushijima Katharine Dolan Brownell Clikeman Chris Zukowski Row 8: Karen Strom Barbara Backer Elizabeth Thorson Sally Devons Carol Kriegbaum Carolyn Lansdale Jill Bailey Row 9: Betsy Lanner Sassy MacDonald Marjorie Moore Linda Perchan Kathy Watson Ann Turner Ann Olsen Row 10: Juliet Maddock Patricia Mann Ellen Hughes Diane Duval Janice Culp Natasha Smith Helen Hall Row 11: Nanci Schmus Jeanne Zelnick Andrea Beck Jane Willison Marty Stoner Pamela Copeland Jama Doenges 294 ■k Kappa Alpha Theta THE THETAS BEGAN celebrating the fall weather soon after classes started with a kite flight and barbecue. There were the Homecoming festivities, the Theta queen Janet ' Toole, the food throwing Hawaiian Luau, dinner exchanges with other sororities, the Fractured Fairy Tale Pledge Active, a student faculty tea, and the Christmas party for the children in the Institute of Logepedics. Row 1 : Cynthia Porter, Polly Bennell, Cynthia Johnson, Laurie King-Smith. Row 2: Sandra Cotton, Bonita Buccilli, Jean Handisty, Holly Gaylord. Row 3: Susan Bowman, Linda Morton, Judith Snyder, Susan Harrington. Row 4: Laura Hey wood, Jeanne Rowley, Ellen Curtis, Mary Whittier. Row 5: Eliza- beth Sunderland, Lillian Haefeli, Kimberly Hashagen, Linda Mabbs. Row 6: Maria Pappas, Patricia Leeds, Julie Bicking, Kathryn Head. Row 7: Bonnie Kitchen, Jaymie Wolcott, Joyce Riemenschneider, Kathryn Markel. Row 8: Linda LaGrave, Geraldine Waloga, Mary Richardson, Cathleen Treacy. Row 9: Linda Bittner, Virginia Gallaher, Candace Kittle, Diane Abbott. Row 10: Diane Cody, Diane Mott, Elizabeth Hughes, Kathleen Durfee. Row 11: Betsy Jay. 295 Kappa Delta KAPPA DELTAS OPENED rush week with sparkling smiles and southern costumes and continued the tradition for the next nine months. Fall quarter brought stuffing Pluto, pledge pranks, and Parents ' Weekend. The Come as You Were Pledge Active Party, and Fratman Follies brightened up winter quarter along with the new tradition of Kappa Delta king. Row 1: Stephanie Argeros, Merrilee Allison, Hiya Carter, Gail Gruetzmacher, Judy New- some, Sue Savage. Row 2: Janet Rauch, Linda Ranch, Mary Carnelius, Janet Carl, Leslie King, Laura La Count. Row 3 : Karen Brakke, Marcia Goelz, Marian Johnson, Jane Birr, Karen Harn, Sandra Staubitz. Row 4: Linda Graham, Karen Rau, Becky Welch, Beth Melton, Mary Hughes, Sandra Carlson. ■ I llemlee Allison, Judy New- l unit Rtiich, toy { Lest King, ta , jtesGodi, Marian Hi bes. Sandra Row 1: Judy Marchbanks Mary Wilkins Susan Archer Margie Schroeder Jan Workman Karen Christaldi Mary Millar Row 2: Susan Tutskey Mary Hobart Marian Kuffler Helen Fenwick Mary Stuart Karen Callaway Sammye Maloskey Row 3: Judy Campbell Kay Armstrong Chris Cabell Barbara Croker Sylvia Repetto Kathy Beckett Pam Butler Row 4: Pat Blake Sue Hager Marilyn Fisher Nancy Hansel Nancy Kiewit Carol Stockmeyer Linda Burke Row 5: Linda Smith Dee Giles Sue Norrell Judy Boak Jonye Green Rory Crowley Emily Rice Row 6: Kathy Hewitt Lorie Condon Jane White Carol Gratch Linda Whitehill Beth Buchanan Sue Viola Row 7: Jill Krueger Diane Kraetsch Patti Kling Susan Anderson Nancy Buonanno Joan Phillips Suzanne Barrett Row 8: Judy Kuehl Linda Ramer Mary Jones Julie Shanahan Nicole Miller Steph Adams Barb Ayers Row 9: Gerry Schneiderwind Debbie Buchanan Marcia Howell Janice Eshman Jayne Hulbert Debbie Sullivan Kathleen Kolb Row 10: Gretchen Hentges Marianne Heffron Anne Kearney Kathy Gillroy Mary Jane Gargas n°n( 297 Tl 111 IP3I Tx ? k. Afw Row 1: J. T. Kovach A. L. Kruse A. F. Hawraney E. C. Grimes T. W. Schmidt G. M. Hass J. T. Robison Row 2: A. J. Vorrier R. C. Handeland S. A. Cisler III D. G. White D. C. Gray W. J. Hunter H. L. Goode Row 3: R. G. Burns J. A. Davis K. V. Loininger S. G. Sites P. A. Green W. E. Witscher D. E. Howard Row 4: R. W. Burdick F. R. Bamako L. E. Fazen III K. W. Moyer D. L. Drehmann W. B. Smith R. C. Dawson Row 5: D. L. Sudduth B. C. Klinke R. E. Dieckmann D. B. Thomas J. M. Adams J. A. Everly G. W. Middlekauff Row 6: P. T. Bandelow N. B. Cox J. P. Bascom J. E. Morris W. W. Aabye W. A. Bauman R. D. Grimm Row 7: J. M. Dorsch J. S. Graham A. D. Hause W. B. Selman J. C. O ' Hagan H. K. Schlicher R. A. Gerrard Row 8: G. A. Ryness III F. L. Williams D. C. Thompson A. C. Stanis B. C. Twomley S. H. Mortenson W. B. Guis Row 9: J. R. Phillips J. R. Erskine R. A. Weiss D. W. Hollister C. D. Lucas W. M. Fine III S. L. Stiles Row 10: W. H. Romine III C. W. Allen Jr. J. S. Young S. L. Campbell C. W. Everett T. L. Simpson Row 11: J. R. Hamill V T. K. Knudsen T. A. Harris D. J. Shimp F. M. Lunt kap: in the in re I and i theSylli was 298 Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGS HAD A good year. Fall quarter saw the house football team put up a hard and vigorous fight in the intramural competition. During the rest of the year too, the house was active in sports, campus activities and honoraries. The bu siness manager of the Daily and the new copy editor of the Syllabus were frat brothers and there was a push to raise the house average. 299 Q!2IrJ? Row 1: Leslie Baver Susan Ellis Kathy Parr Merrill Tippett Molly Hughes Judy Wasmuth Karen Ivey Row 2: Jane Bailey Marcia Peterson Deborah Garlock Suzanne Priebe Diana Bowman Carolyn Holloway Rita Wilson Row 3: Jean Massee Kathe Biondi Carol Quisno Mimi Ruoff Jodi Burris Martha Cooper Diane Gilfillan Row 4: JoAnn Findlay Debbie Fine Patricia Hauck Mary Kay Loftus Marcia Houdeschell Sue Skaggs Hilary Gidney Row 5: Beverly Fairbairn Cynthia Seidenbach Katy Kuechle Avery Poor Judy Ground Gena Keith Ann English Row 6: Vicki Fillmore Gail Dacey Judith Whitaker Gayle Anderson Jane Mohaupt Kay Thompson Judy Jurgensen Row 7: Christine Olson Sally Gaw Susan Hubbell Margie Schlossman Tracy Bills Eugenie McMahon Sandra Higgins Row 8: Barbara Kuehn Mary Leyhe Karen Christoferson Michelle Fisher Virginia Leuth Nancy Weyrich Rosemary Powell Row 9: Jayne Martin Mary Liler Eleanor Kauth Joan Shebondy Carol Johnson Hester Ferris Susan Gillam Row 10: Paula Wheaton Catherine Crokson Launie Terry Ann McWayne Patricia Wolcott Jessica Laird Mary Wege Row 11: Barbara Thompson Mary Jacobs Lynn Wilson Sally Sedgwick Marilyn McCann Mary Janice Johnson Kathryn Garland 300 k. Kappa Kappa Gamma KAPPAS ENDED THEIR YEAR construction project with the dedication of a new addition October 25, 1965. Two weeks later the Homecoming Open House with Baby Huey and the Babysitters made use of the facilities. KKG ' s float, Breakfast of Champions, won second in the parade, and Jane Mohaupt and Sue Skaggs reigned as members of the queen ' s court. ■ I N , Row 1 : Ellen Fawcett, Jane Kreiger, Merle Madsen, Eugenie Halter, Vicki Biggs, Laurie Smith, Janet Adams, Jennifer Price. Row 2: Jane Galloway, Susan Heyn, Gretchen Heyn, Jane Berglund, Sue Guglielmo, Connie Capp, Julianne Rash, Barbara Adams. Row 3: Lucy Hageman, Nancy Missildine, Nancy Nelson, Cindy Smith, Janis Doerk, Olivia Laney, Patti Walton, Judy Rees. Row 4: Leslie Bernard, Jane Bell, Claire Billington, Toni Wiegman, Jean Erickson, Pamela Paden, Dawn Flethcher, Janet Ras- musen. Row 5: Judy Holshuh. TTl lllZml 301 S r N Row 1: Floyd Nickel, Henry Gignilliat, W. Michael Lay, Harry Menton, David Evans, Robert Bair. Row 2: Gary Grammer, Robert Stuchal, Robert Hempel, S. Douglas Trolsen, Gardon Fines, Philip Huber. Row 3: O. J. Heestand, Gary Mellinger, William Stewart, James Day, James Swan- son, Charles Quarten. Row 4 : Charles Staudenmayer, Gerald Thorn, John Faul, Sam Stewart, Gerhard Thomson, Charles Pete rsen. Row 5: William Andersen, Charles Hess, Roger Rexer, Sanfred Turnquist, Daniel DePompei, J. Wayne Anderson. 302 Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA CHI ' s reputation for diversity in membership was matched by the variety of activities in which the brothers participated — Student Senate, Sophomore Class government, Model UN, Wildcat Council, and varsity sports. The highlight of the social calendar was the 5000 A.D. party, when twentieth century inhibitions were left behind. Row 1: Craig Dvorak, Joel Bassett, George Bailey, Bruce Owen, Charles Giovanetti, Russell Johnson. Row 2: Michael Radmen, J. Wallace Mlyniec, William Hubbard, William Anderson, Scott Jones, Peter Fessel. Row 3: Denis Breen, Greg Stewart, David Southward, Alan Rossell, Edward Raymond, Terry Edfers. Row 4: James Rice, George Sotos, Michael Vowinkel, Douglas Nigh, Sherman Broka, Robert Bolin. Row S: Franklin Mann, Sherman Curry. 303 yuuL W %. M f, J| Ty p . J zhArL ■ KsEEl 51 4 V. C -- ' J?i Row 1 : Jeffrey Rietze John Waterbury Tom Myers Donald Mallett Carl Fischer Norman Ogilvie Robert Matthias Row 2: James Ihrke Ray Miller Paul Cressor C. Gerron Vartan David Liddle J. Steve Moore Thomas Rulon Row 3: Stephen Bornemeier John Gregory M. William Swingle Edgar Hotard Jeffrey May Peter Horkner Michael Frost Row 4: William Black Harrison Barger Peter Piper John Newlin Geoffrey Meyers Cliff Russell Terry Dessent Row 5: Frederick Glass Carl Webber William Madison David Gregg G. Scott Giebink Denis Stefange William Racine Row 6: Willis Siegfried Larry Gates L. Westcott Hicks Michael Woehler David Trippe C. Richard Bouten John Lafferty Row 7: Peter Heckman Richard Boland John Miller John Beirse William Schmidt Larry Dann Terry Wood Row 8: Charles Fischer James Cummins W. James Hutchins Jack Ingebritson Bruce Gunstra James Bornemeier Lee Hague Row 9: Stephen Peck David Bornhoeft Michael LaForte Thomas Schober Robert Lincoln Rick Martinek William Heaney Row 10: J. Ramsay Anstey Donald Bennett Roger Berg A. John Gambs Ron Mied Walter Imrie Peter Glass Row 11: Terrance Smith Jon Krueger Michael Weaver Richard Fischer 304 Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTS HOUSE the Polar Bear Club, at least according to Goofy, the California surfer. There ' s also Bug, the authority on all subjects; Ted, who takes all sides; and Pound, for whom weight is no problem. Then there ' s Tonto, hungry Oatmeal, and Rockin ' Bill, who often dashes out to O ' Hare; and hoo hoo Waldo, Dewey, and satcheling Buttercup. The Phi Delts aren ' t run-of-the-mill frat men, but then, just what are they? 1 3f ' MP -- .v 305 ill ;v;i-,« v ;v,v;w ,■■■;• tJLMJL ££?£ flJ?-? JL£ E ,r Phi Epsilon Pi PHI EPS, IT IS RUMORED, have pepper in the attic, goldfish in the kitchen, mice in the cellar and various and sundry disoriented roaches. Nominated to scare off the bugs were Pooh Bear (he was usually at T-Bots), Ox and Scooter, equipped with his lethal sneakers. G. K. pleaded stirringly in class council, but Alden has since been forced to take over the bed-making duties, as John is obsessed with Beetle- stomping. Phi Eps have remained unruffled and unscathed, and Stony, altho a grad, remains stoned. Row 1: Richard Abrahams, Richard Abrams, Steven Abramowitz, Richard April. Row 2 : Carol Baum, Michael Berman, Arnold Berns, Larry Blitstein. Row 3 : Michael Buckner, Michael Chernoff, Dennis Coleman, Douglas Donenfeld. Row 4: Frank Feldinger, Michel Feldman, Ronald Fraenkel, James Friedman. Row 5: Thomas Shrenkranz, William Eisert, Seth Eisner, Paul Eveloff. Row 6: Peter Friend, Allen Fuller, Martin Galbut, Paul Garfield. Row 7 : Richard Gilmore, Jerome ' Ginsburg, Ronald Goldschmidt, Donald Goldstein. Row 8: Stuart Goode, James Gould, James Ida, Ronald Joseph. Row 9: Herbert Kanter, James Kargman, John Koopman, Judd Kutcher. Row 10: David Leivick, Robert Lengh, John Levine, Lawrence Levy. Row 1 1 : Robert Loeb, David Lumb, Tom Lytton, William Martay. 306 win the | ■::.. «■ ' Row 1: Alden Drew Michael Morris Bruce Ovitz Gary Pepper Thomas Pucklin Howard Weiner Richard Werbel Row 2: Donald Oxenhandler Jay Berlinsky Richard Stein Alan Raskin Shelby Rifkin Robert Rosenberg Michael Saranow Row 3: David Savner Michael Schatz Martin Schwartzman Glenn Seidenfeld Robert Seigel David Senner Michael Sherman Row 4: Samuel Smith Bruce Sperling Henry Taylor Jeffrey Weissman Saul Wilen Fred Zola SlSlS I J? S JPJF ££ £JL§JL£ tm 307 m Row 1: J. E. Horton T. H. McMahan K. H. Bubul Row 2: D. N. Jansson J. R. LaForce T. F. Bower Row 3: T. J. Immel G. V. Gothern M. R. Propheter Row 4: H. A. Schwartz J. V. Dixon D. H. Bell Row 5: J. D. Strickler M. A. Sellett J. A. Ritter Row 6: D. J. McMillin D. C. Gilliom S. J. Kaye Row 7: T. J. Sapienza G. G. Guimares W. M. Rodman Row 8: C. K. Vernay R. A. Fought V. J. Zamis Row 9: R. J. Houlihan E. J. Whalen M. N. Taylor Row 10: R. L. Sogge J. L. Alexander G. T. Recht Row 11: M. M. Bartleson C. E. Miller R. T. Stelle Phi Gamma Delta PHI GAM COMMUNITY SERVICE was the watchword at this house. The Fijis devoted many hours to activities such as the Groundhog ' s Day Party where brother Sellett, disguised as a groundhog, gave gifts to guests. Brothers Bell and Jennings ran a counseling service for high school students; others served as playground supervisors, safety-patrol boys, and Good Humor men. A highlight of the year was the weekend trip to Wausau, Wisconsin, to watch Fiji motorcyclists McMahan and Vamis capture second and fourth places at the Wisconsin State Hillclimb Championships. 308 lta SE RVICE was • The Fijis Cities such as the ' erebrotherSellett, 5ave gifts to enningsrana supervisors, od Hum or men. Fiji id Vamis capture 1 the Wisconsin Row 1 : J. A. Rooney, D. K. Bratzler, E. F. Streich III, J. S. Orr. Row 2: M. C. Jennings, D. M. Mendro, A. F. Gould, R. E. Gould. Row 3: J. P. Kirk, T. R. Yontz, D. L. Nelson, R. E. Frank. Row 4: G. Boldt, T. E. Bump, D. S. Westwater, R. A. Dittman. Row 5: J. D. Henderson, G. H. Perry, C. F. LaForce, J. R. Gorski. Row 6: P. E. Jukkaubm, U. C. Isbirbm, H. C. Bootzer, J. R. Shaffer. Row 7: P. H. Buros, J. R. Hammelman, K. E. Charlton, S. E. Morgan. Row 8: J. T. Rech, D. D. Hargreaves. 309 Row 1 : Stuart Dawson, Joe Huttie, Kent VanWinckel, Robert Olson, Jerry Freeland, Bart Macomber, Art Rudd, David Melges, Jon Elsea. Row 2 : Ken Omahen, Bill Chalberg, Robert Pobasco, James Campe, John Ruan, William Voss, Gary Francke, John Cravens, Steven Overby. Row 3 : Robert Williamson, Allen Asker, Ronald Grossmann, William Blaesing, David Nitschke, Thomas Schaefer, James Mogle, Thomas Balch, James Funk. Phi Kappa Psi PHI KAPPA PSI celebrated its centennial year by making extensive house improvements, and by making a successful effort to destroy its unfounded social image. Changes in the internal administrative structure were made, proving that age instills maturity, not complacency. There was the house scholarship program and Fireside program. Brothers excelled in varsity golf and tennis, plus freshmen basketball and IM ' s. There were also academic honors plus support of campus activities and issues. 310 iiaiiiMHaii ™ UonEb wnStnaOmby ■« « gle, Thomas Balch Psi ■brated its and by making a •troy its unfounded in the internal ire were made, Us maturity, not as the house ad Fireside sled in varsity reshmen There were plus support of issues. Row 1: John Forestner, James Runnion, Dennis Peters, William Liebrock, Richard Pittman, Tim Lowry. Row 2 : Jerry Riessen, Richard Drill, Richard Fink, Glen Yates, John Dethman, Richard Wyckoff. Row 3: Richard Young, Fred Eller, Robert Funk, Stanley Nielson, Thomas Waggoner, Jeffery Fox. Row 4: Philip Jones, Chuck Davis, Frank Leichliter, Douglas Hudson, Hi-Hi, Dennis Thomason. Row S: Roger Beckwith, James Johnson, Lanny Martin, Rob Mills, John Duffield, John Swenson. Row 6: John Tongue, Darryl Jordan, William Robb, Schuyler Olson, Edward Hutcheson, Robert Mclntire. Row 7: Henry Cleveland, David Davis, Robert Graham, Peter Dziadzio. 4tk kTw Jz kArt 311 FjhF K rP F tI Row 1: M. J. Smith, W. W. Kopetz, C. D. Bakken, G. N. Evascu, T. M. Hillstrom, T. R. Mott, W. C. Allen, E. C. Maclntyre, R. J. Harrison. Row 2: P. N. Butenhoff, S. R. Miller, P. C. Kosin, J. E. Straw, P. G. Flintoft, G. P. Masselink, T. L. Thompson, D. E. Mohrman, J. E. Gelsey. Row .3: R. T. Price, L. J. Peterson, R. H. Irving, J. E. Grunst, R. T. Skeen, D. A. Kline, C. M. Bierfeld, R. H. Arnold, J. H. Hagler. Phi Kappa Sigma PHI KAPS won the IM wrestling honors for the second straight year, plus being third in football, sparked by Bill Kopetz. There were ten Austin scholars, brothers in Tau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries, plus a high scholastic rating for the house. The Sisters of the Skull was a benefit to all concerned. Phi Kaps were active in Wildcat Council ; held top offices in AIESEC ; a brother was editor of Fraternity Way; and two were members of the football team and one a cross-country champ. 312 I I Row 1: H. C. Vogt R. L. Richardson G. G. Stump S. A. Serfling W. W. Giesen G. M. Kopetz R. H. Mack Row 2: T. M. Pitre J. R. Goodman R. D. McLean S. C. McCuskey L. B. Lockhart B. H. Dyer T. A. Nickles Row 3: D. V. Polhemus L. D. Anderson M. J. Beinor L. C. Assenheimer T. J. Hayes D. D. Arndt J. B. Sieg Row 4: D. J. Coppin E. F. Graf D. A. Kadlec W. C. Gallo E. A. Dahlberg R. H. Squire J. E. Foss Row 5: T. P. Vasileff F. B. Chauner J. M. Juska D. J. Jaeckel W. S. Evans B. A. Brown M. S. House Row 6: L. J. Kline C. D. Allis J. R. Karvel T. B. Sletteland J. L. Adams J. R. Iberg S. M. Chambers Row 7: M. R. Rion O. H. Teigland G. F. Diekmann R. A. Faierson R. W. Porter A SA j Jk _£ j f J _ 1_ _ _ _ k 2k iyAAiii i k % - : 1 ' - n  313 Row 1: Ellen Andrews Barbara Ausbech Trish Baggs Rita Baltis Cathy Bates Barbara Beckett Connie Billion Row 2: Cathy Bishop Bonnie Blake Jill Borland Carol Boswell Judy Bracken Jeanne Brady Bonnie Burst Row 3: Liz Busch Sue Cahill Darley Channer Debbie Cook Carol Craft Kathy Crawford Sherry Davidson Row 4: Jane Davis Sandy Davidson Nancy Dean Sandy Dietl Kay Dody Barbara Downs Ann Duer Row 5: Kris Farnsworth Barbara Fidel Sherry Fifield Jill Forster Jean Frizelle Jane Garten Lois Graessle Row 6: Carol Growdon Susanna Guenther Danny Harris Fran Hedgpeth Nan Heim Kathy Herndon Barbara Hetler Row 7: June Hetler Dalma Heyn Bonnie Murray Judy Johnson Carol Hulce Janet Katek Kathy Kelly Row 8: Sherrie King Susan Lauber Jill Lawrence Mim Lowenstein Sandy London Paula Lucas Brenda McClure Mwa Row 1: Ann McFeatters Jill McGovern Sandy McGregor Ronnie Marvin Jane Mawicke Jacquelyn Mayer Sue Medway Row 2: Marilyn Mollman Kathy Moore Genie Morris Connie Neil Kitzi Nettling Sally Newhouse Mickey O ' Neil Row 3: Linda O ' Riordan Pamela Patterson Laura Philipp Ellen Piller Donna Postweiler Kathy Powell Sue Ramaker Row 4: Donna Reyburn Mrs. Draper Jane Roberts Kathy Rossi Vel Russo Susie Seldon Joanne Shirley Row 5: Sue Spitler Dolly Stuoges Jadey Swirles Mary Taylor Anne Timmons Carla Tolerton Jane Turbeville Row 6: Sandy Turner Beanie Van Dusen Vickey Vickery Alice Viertle Jan Vogt Patty Walbridge Judy Weed Row 7: DeDe Whitley Sally Witmer Jane Williams Lynn Woodrich Jan Wortman Carol Zelnick Lynn Zimmerman Pi Beta Phi THE PI PHI ' s again contributed to their national philanthropy, a mountain settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The national chairman of the sorority presented a slide-talk about the project which includes an arts and crafts center. The pledge class staged a walk-in that was a breakfast for the surprised actives. The pledge- active party, Broken Arrow and the ski trip for interested girls were enjoyable for all the Pi Phi ' s. 315 Row 1: Arthur Nonneman Carl Clausen Row 2: Thomas Hillstrom James Grebe Row 3: John Roth Lee Dayton Row 4: Robert Poste Harris Slavick Row 5: Marquis Kirk John Williams Row 6: William Leahy Bruce Nicholl Row 7: William Cargill Roderick Donalson Row 8: Dean Olson J. Brian Leline ■ JHEL Row 1: Christopher Kuni, Jack Swanson, Lawrence Johnson, John Stafford, Lawrence Wood, James Pigman, Fred Kluessendorf, Tim Ferris, Kenneth Broede. Row 2: John Losquadro, David Earls, Richard Greenfield, Frank Fabri, Charles Drueck, John Elin, Thomas Pomaski, David Noller, Robert Silvers tein. 316 ■MM I Tim Ferns, v i ' ., p.Jier 1 Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA ALPHA won first place with their Homecoming float, Bury the Badgers in Rocky Land. The annual Purple Passion Party received extraordinary notoriety. PiKA ' s fleet of Honda riders was impressed by the acquisition of a ' 34 LaFrance fire engine. The new vehicle which is owned by several members of the house carries a 240-foot ladder and 100 gallon water tank. The fraternity not only provided tankmen for the fire truck but also tankmen for Dolphin Show and a Dolphin Show board member. WW Ok v Row 1 : Jon Brazier, Robert Carrell, Charles Peterson, Robert Mitchell, Thomas Leffler, Gregory Paus, Gerald Sanders, Thomas Taylor, Robert Christenson. Row 2: Gary Lomax, Stephen Spence, Clague Hodgson. 317 ■ - ■ -.--■ --■ Row 1 : Morris Seeskin, Jeffrey Silver, Gerald Nissenbaum, Stuart Schwartz, Jay Bovilsky, Corey Weinstein. Row 2: Richard Weil, Myron Glassenberg, Jeffrey Weiner, William Amster, Richard Stavins, Barry White. Row 3: Frank Bentkover, Eli Michaels, Herbert Sorock, David Green, Ronald Les- sack, Ronald Paul. Row 4: Franklin Friedman, Michael Bens- man, David Cobin, Allan Suttow, Norman Yoffee, Nicholas Pullos. Row S: Hy Addison, Bernard Friedman, Marc Kirschner, Richard Siegel, Stuart Cooper, Joseph Reifer. Row 6: Stephen Landes, Marc Barko, Sidney Yassinger, Michael Cowwen, Merrick Cooper- man, Elliot Rubin. Row 7: Sheldon Reiss, Joel Gomberg, David Stein, Harve Tucker, Barret Blecker, Mel- vin Haskell. Row 8 : George Sherling, Paul Jacobs, William Lazarow, Sol Rajfer, Richard Haake, Jay Perman. Row 9: Philip Sokoloff, Douglas Laurice. k 318 rt srtwiru, Jay Bov Jjj , Hichatd  ™ ww, Ronald leg. fWm Michael Bens- i, Ala tow, Norman ' rib . ton, Bernard Friedman, I Bjrkd Sejel, Stuart ir ate, Mitt Mo, Sidney [Gums, Merrick Cooper- M, Joel Combers, David far. Barret BWer, Mel- - Paul Jacote, William jfe, Richard Haake, Jay -• Douglas I tt Praetorians PRAETORIANS SWEPT HOMECOMING this year, winning first in ticket sales, second place in badge sales, and placing a member on the Homecoming committee. The house represented four countries in Model UN — Russia, Czechoslovakia, Yemen and Chad. Brothers participated in Waa-Mu, Lawndale Project, I-F, and class councils. Outstanding Praetorians were a disc jockey and director at WNUR, president of Young Democrats, Student Senate representative to A O, and Educational Chairman of Hillel. 319 -J3P1 Row 1: Pedro Polo, Stephen Ewing, William Robie, Ronald Mangum. Row 2: John Stassen, Rudolph Light, Stanley Kouba, John Maples. TIT! At k Jk JfM J Row 3 : James Wendt, Ronald Cundiff, Thomas McSloy, Dennis Jennings. Row 4: Robert Birney, Ford Chin- worth, Kent Planck, Robert McCon- nell. Row S: George Brown, Raymond Le- Boeuf, Gary Berkland, Lawrence Wick. Row 6: Jerry Stanbrough, Charles Vlcek, Dale Taylor, Bruce Plitt. Row 7: Raymond Venghaus, Samuel Papanek, Christopher Jones, Harlan Bogie. Row 8: James Mathews, Stephen Ven- nem i, William Fitzsimmons, David Curtis. Row 9: Robert Lackner, Gerald Ar- nold, John Joice, Davis Hall. Row 10: Smith Cady, John Koppel, Barry Hovis, Leo Warneke. 320 Psi Upsilon THE MAJORITY WON the fight for individual freedom. The tyrannical seniors reigned but gave in to nostalgic incantations about the good old days. Hectic spring room assignments, the fire, the dusted books, and the tomorrow elixir pervaded the atmosphere. P.R. was noisier this year, but was always late to lunch since he waited for his friends too long. A new banquet hall awaits the laundry squad and the hurry up pace from the north campus denotes a longer morning walk. 321 ■■■ mimm Sigma Alpha Epsilon THE SAE ' s CONTINUED to be well represented in all facets of university life. After Rector, Horse, and Dean accounted for all NU ' s scoring during Homecoming, and the chapter learned it had won a decoration award, the brothers celebrated heavily that night at the Hot Nuts Party. The Little Sister organization replenished itself with four of the prettiest campus coeds. Row 1 : Roger Judkins, Robert Mount, Michael Donnell, William Hansen. Row 2: James Mann, Morris Ruddick Jr., Gary Gibbons, Craig Sorenson. Row 3 : Robert Lienhart, Robert Shearer, Frank Ginocchio, Edwin Kemb. ' Row 4: John Frank, Stuart Marshall, Roger Erwin, Patrick Parisi. Row 5: Dennis LaBarre, Jonathan Crystal, Robert Hayes, John Babcock. Row 6: Dean Dickie, Robert Hampton, Richard Ernst, Laird Kelly. Row 7: David Lewis, Donald Bates, Ronald Rector, Stephen Cook. Row 8: Steven Snow, James Reiher, Kelly Sandy, Jerry Porter. Row 1 : Ronald Girouard, Peter McDermott, Lawrence Thon, John Owings, Edward Lambe, Richark Lies, David Fitz, Richard Farkas, Lester Boothe. Row 2: Myna Bennett, Richard Greenwood, Mike Andrews, Charles Koester Jr., Richard Swennumson, Carl Spalding, John Missett, Robert Eyre, Steve Stringer. Row 3: Samuel Born, Michael Bradburn, Richard Sisto, Robert Gibson, Stephen Ginocchio, Thomas Given, Edward Voelder, Jeffrey Klick, Thomas Mansfield. I - c t.% pr f WTm J k ' .sh n4 a Met if silon ' ration a %that i Little elf with L • WImi Hansen. ' VCraijSoreKin. ; Ginocchio, Edvrin Kemb. J ia, Patrick Parisi. «rt H )-es, John BabcoeL id Erast, Laird Kelly. ertor, Stephen Cook. iy.Jmj Porter. nate Hon, Job Owings, wdFuta, Lester Beetle. e.O drews,CharlesKoester tlMtt, Bobert Eyre, Steve ■rd Siato, Robert Gibson, jfe, Jeffrey Hick, Itass Ai Row 1 : Richard Van Kolken, Scott Nystrom, Jacob Ruby, Charles Lutz, James Brown, Gary Licklider, Walter Tiberi, Robert Bergstent, Ronald Kozlicki. Row 2 : Charles Dana, Peter Smith, William Blackburn, Frederick Sutter, Harper Allan, Edward Bock, Stephen Davis, John Stauffer, Scott Hannah. Row 3: Richard Paulen, Joe Ramsdell, Robert Pyle. T 7 $ 1 - ? T ff HT TI y $ JF T 7 T F T • . . 323 a i m Row 1 : John Sweeney, Michael Larson, Brock Orwig, John Goodlad, Chuck Lackey, John Becker, Richard Rist, Steve Murphy, Howard Droege. Row 2: George Bunda, Richard Lawton, Francis Cook, John Griffin, John Mahaffey, Roger Brown, Gene Abraham, Gregory Smith, Richard Latteier. Row 3 : Gerald Clark, David Olson, Gregory Flanagan, Thomas Nash, Thomas Nunamaker, Randolph Mack, Speedy Scala, Edward Beaurline, James Haugsness. Row 4: William Ward, Lawrence O ' Brien, Jerry Egan, Tom Perri, Greg Campbell, James Oliphant, Alan Beaurline, John Hicks, Jack Smothers. Row S: Richard Mizerski, Ralph Jeide, Michael Wadsworth, David Adair, William Havemann, Wallace Dunn, James Lucas, Glen Cermak. Row 6: Thomas Ritter, Barry Perelgut, Timothy Pell, Dennis Gilley, Jerome Murphy, Richard Bourke, Andrew Low, John Eggemeyer, Charles Lewis. Row 7 : Michael Simpson, Richard Jahns, Roger Benko. HI 324 Sigma Chi loiiffidMttk Sn aeLm GlraCermk. r Jte ftpmej-er, Charles 1965 WAS AN OUTSTANDING year for the Omega chapter of Sigma Chi. Known for its diversified character, the fraternity was in the forefront of every aspect of university life. A highly successful intramural program was highlighted by the championship playoffs in both basketball and football. An increased emphasis on academic achievement resulted in continued improvement in the intellectual atmosphere of the house. Social life at Sigma Chi during the past year was exceptional. 325 MMMM Sigma Delta Tau 1965 WAS A YEAR the Sig Delts will not soon forget. Fall quarter — rush, homecoming, and a fabulous fall dinner dance where actives showed true Greek spirit during the entertainment. Winter quarter- — initiation week-end, and pledge-active party show That Was the Term That Was, And How! In the spring, as hostesses to sister SDT ' s at a regional conclave, the SDT ' s had a chance to share their ideas and anecdotes. 326 r Row 1 : Sharon Weiner, Gayle Miller, Steph- anie Le Vee, Debbie Opperman, Carol Gross, Patti Solnick. Row 2 : Susan Greenberg, Judy Preves, Alice Barnow, Lorelei Hozman, Gerri Ornstein, Kathryn Luber. Row 3: Phyllis Shapiro, Patricia Bourke, Kandy Kandel, Barri Golbur, Leslie Koppel, Susan Tolkan. Row 4: Nancy Kessler, Iris Broudy, Hazel Rosenblum. Judith Benjamin, Ruth Sneid, Tana Goldberg. Row 5: Judy Chozen, Kathy Klein, Ruth Vogel, Linda Becker, Elise Lewis, Roberta Raider. Row 6: Nancy Fisher, Margot Rosenbaum, Ruthe Begun, Ronnie Friedland, Lois Chase, Gail Grossman. Row 7: Nancy Copeland, Nancy Fagel, Ruth Bolotin, Fran Freid, Joan Ehrlich, Laurie Block. Row 8: Carol Lawson, Carol Breyer, Carol Coopersmith, Susie Schaeffer, Caryl Harris, Judy Motel. Row 9: Beatrice Billian, Carol Loeb, Marian Hepner, Nora Gaffin, Linda Kessler, Pam Jaffe. Row 10: Carolyn Bell, Roberta Brenner, Judy Mizock, Susan Guttman, Ina Goldberg, Fran Tucker. Row 11: Harriet Goss, Sara Lazarus, Betty Breihan, Jill Kasle, Roberta Bain, Eileen Gill. 327 Sigma Nu THIS YEAR SAW MANY changes and improvements at the Sigma Nu house. The brothers returned to a newly refurnished lounge and a new housemother, Mom Bridges. Sigma Nu had three starting football players including Captain Joe Cerne who was drafted by the San Francisco 49 ' ers. In I.M. ' s, Sigma Nu won its basketball league and expects to do well in softball. Sigma Nu is also proud of its freshmen who represented their new house very well in the Freshmen Basketball Tournament. Monopoly lost favor to the new color television and new stereo as the brothers favorite in house recreation. • Row 1 : George Roth Jr., Edward Ferguson, William Baker, Joseph Ceene, Vincent Skowronski, Frank Mitvalsky, Richard Paget, Joseph Stuart, Stephen Crews. Row 2: John Gumbelevicius, William Donnell, Gavin Pitt Jr., Hardin Hawes, Richard Ashley, Thomas Meeker, Peter Mattingly, Thomas Lenchen, Michael Carlson. 328 HHHHHHH H ?ma Nu CA Ychang ■ - -sito ' •tin a newly % ree u Players including  as drafted by the P awl expects to u k also proud ' fesented their new Basketball ly lost favor to the and new stereo as  boo« recreation. Row 1: Robert Rush Bryan Quermann Row 2: Terrance O ' Malley James Burns Row 3: William Harris Robin McClain Row 4: Robert Kammer Jr. Edward Freed Row 5: Michael Flora Alan Roskam Row 1: Douglas Vollmer, James Garrels, George Faris, George Stephenson, Joseph Godfrey, James Kofron, Robert Lee. Row 2: Richard Gore, Tom Weldon, Helen Bridges, Carnot Evans, Jim Vancik, John Suhay, Robert Ogrodny. Row 3 : Robert Fairley, Michael Novak, Robert Thompson, Richard Rodgers, Michael Simpson, Lawrence Weiss, Michael Hahn. Row 4: Brad Neill, Robert Reeder, Bob Shutts, Alex Smith, Jr., David Helmreich, Richard Westergaard, John Ward. 329 - Tau Delta Phi WHILE STRIVING to maintain their top position in academic standings, the Tau Delts have been active participants in many campus affairs and organizations. The annual Tau Delta Phi Basketball Tournament, like couples on the beach, is a sure sign of spring quarter, and offers the opportunity for each male living unit to win the title of Tournament Sweetheart for its pretty candidate. 330 Iff Row 1: David Berkowitz Sanford Hartman Robert Picker Hugh Field Sabi Shabtai David Gerber Howard Dubner Row 2: Lawrence Brody Raymond Ornstein Jerome Akman Michael Harsh Leonard Kunikowski Daniel Sideman David Rosenfield Row 3: Ronald Silver Bert Schoenkerman Jr. Lenne Miller Jeffrey Gerth Joseph Wender Richard Zager Daniel Mahru Row 4: Bruce Roth Hugh Globerson Robert Greenwald Jeffrey Schatz Larry Zanger Dwight Beranak Michael Lurey Row 5: Edward Tenner Howard Tullman Julius Loeser Jeffrey Freund Ira Sherman Ralph Musicant Elliot Schnitzer Row 6: Larry Becker Norman Welch Michael Mindel John Ratner Wayne Howitt Cary Yurman Michael Allen Row 7: David Spector David Tooredman William Bard Art Novak Richard Nedelman Eric Easton Arthur Wulf Row 8: Albert Copland Richard Routman Edgar Kowalski Kenneth Busch Martin Fleisher Abe Frajndlich Glenn Morgan Row 9: Harlan Haimes Jack Minkow Roger Simon Mark Linkow Yale Goldman Jerome Ritz Bruce Golbus Row 10: Robert Levy Michael Goodman Edward Popick Scott Wyman Steven Skolnick Lee Weiss M Sk Jk AiM sh A A Jfk .A Jfk a A Atk AjL Ih _zm 4sL A i Avfc A?L 1 A L .4 A r ' k Jk Yk . T t P | TW Tjp 331 Row 1 : Jim Munn, Jim Reiners, Bob Ryan, Terry Foss land, Bill Day. Row 2: Sam Sperry, Frank Solomon, Al Shaw, Dave Bock John Mareska. Mt f JF Lawson, Carey Keane Row 3: Jim DeMarco, John David, Fred Graham, Jim Row 4: Jess Crumbley, John Calkins, Bob Faircloth, Hohn Baumrucker, Jim Andreas. Row 5 : Norm Karsten, Rodg Crowe, Pat Trohanis, Rusty Barefield, Alex Mihali. Row 6: Dave Miotke, Byron Gregory, Jerrie Eckelberger, Bob Morr, Jim Kellogg. 332 Row 1 : Peter Komlos, Dick Avery, Jay Johnson, Howard Hill, OX . Row 2: Bob Avery, Frank Schiro, Jeff Witwer, Randy Nolde, Bill Davidson. Row 3: Tom Dahl, Had Asiel, Gary Braasch, Larry Brainard, George Auld. Row 4: Ron Hays, Dave Katrana, Dave Dearden, Rod Heard, Bob Bane. Row 5: Ed Canty, Bob Converse, Mike Schwegman, Mel Nova, Len Friedel. Row 6: Dave Burge, Jack Trytten, Randy Bezansen, Dave Karsten, Bob Johnson. Row 7: Mark Lamos, Chris Brown, Wade Theuerkauf, Dave Wray, John Moulding. Row 8: Mark Hampton. Theta Chi Happiness is a warm puppy, or more likely a monstrous mutt. Happiness is leadership, by Theta Chi ' s in campus activities. Happiness is high scholarship standing, every quarter ' s goal at Theta Chi. Happiness is brotherhood, the main reason for Theta Chi. Happiness is belonging, to Theta Chi. 333 Row 1: John Gaunt, George Dohrmann III, Stephen Oda, Edward Euler, Michael Gilbert, Bud Dougherty, Mark Cady III, Donald Jackson, Daniel Conrad. Row 2: Robert Fluss, Anthony Walters, Donald Lenhart, Mark Malkas, William Deuchler, Teddy Carlton, Robert Stark, Gene Schultz, Bruce Christopher. Row 3 : Nick Ciani, Robert Sommer, George Crabtree, James Dempsey, Warren Colman, David Rohder, Harold Spinka, Ronald Swarsen, Robert Nelson. r I i Theta Delta Chi ALL THINGS NOBLE are as difficult as they are rare, Spino za. Be it building the mind, soul, or body we gave it a try this year just to make sure that we will be here again next year to try it again, A house is no house unless it contains food and fire for the mind as well as the body. Fuller. 334 i 1 Ei!oEl ;hi IS .oriwdywega 1 e sure that we unless it LI A f i - ' Vai raXJ Www II rf M ri , H ., P «P I2i „ 1 iJ fmm WS3EL Row 1: Michael Callan, James Pitts, Thomas Buess, Thomas Main. Row 2 : Robert Waller, Carl Kreienkamp, Charles Hawes, Robert Gilbert. Row 3: John Naylor, William Sargent, James Hartline, Richard Potts. Row 4: Ralph Oelsner, Arthur Hadley, Robert Tetik, Richard Davies. Row 5: William Wines, Edward Lyman Jr., James O ' Neill, Lawrence Hagerman. Row 6: Jon Garner, Craig Johnson, John Clark, Dwayne Sagen. Row 7: John Kruska Gary Meckleburg, Dennis Nygren, Robert Nolon. Row 8: Keith Peters, Hugo Anderson, Dean Goeldner, William Ogden. Row 9: John Nelson, Richard Stockton, Robert Nord- mann, Frank Corbin III. 335 wLm Theta Xi THETA XI ' s CONTINUED to eat up the brotherhood. The house animals took the league grid trophy, trounced the pledges in a high- spirited clash on the gridiron, and then donned clean shirts and formal duds for the Pledge Formal. The rash from hay on the Hay ride was finally cured by ample application of chlorine in the pool at the Sheridan-Chicago in the winter. ' B W Q TT JL. M I aim. il 2 3 13312 0 Row 1: Bill Engelbrecht Scott Mueller Paul Dumont Dave Reed Tom Garard John Sander Tom Clark Row 2: Dave Hodge Roy Clark Buzz Hamilton Ralph Nuismer Joe Prickett Dick Dienhart Bill Bevan Row 3: Gary Crum Chip Thompson Dick Schacht Jan Vojta Chuck Boester Art Schlenkert Dave Gleason Row 4: Dan Hajduk Doug Hackbarth Joe McDermott Bob Akeson Frank Renner Kent Peterson Jim Hnath Row 5: Bill Edens Steve Russ Steve Smith Jeff Chulay John Zuske Bruce Simmons Rod Morton Row 6: Rick Smallcomb Rick Macandrews Larry Guenin Gary Morse Bernie Landsbaum Bob Otterbacher Steve Mathers Row 7: Hal Parmenter Ross Gleason Al Simek Frank Benjamin Warren Drewes Ed Pappert Tom Wolaver Row 8: Ernie Nielsen Dave Petras Jeff Prentice Bill Brown Mike Ryan Doug Torrance Rich Bryan 336 i™ f m JU I 337 . Row 1: Len Elliott Gary Conrad Roger Cole Hal Williamson Roger Reinsch Bert Misek Don Blosser Row 2: Ed Milbrada Dick Pflederer Mike Morris Jim Schuyler Karl Elfers Jeff Braun Noel Smith Row 3: Bob Hale Jim Manegold Steve Thumb Craig Seitz Chuck Thout Dave Tierney Ron Eckhardt Row 1: Ron Root Emmett Compton Row 2: Bruce Smith Rich Sachs Row 3: Paul Newey Don Wong Row 4: Charlie Brooks Doug Wogstad Row 5: Steve Davenport Loren Chudy 338 Triangle TRIANGLES PLACED HIGH in scholastic standings as well as capturing league bowling and basketball championships in IM sports. Triangle men were in all NU engineering honoraries. The yearly Triangle national basketball tourney was again a great success. Another national honor went to the Triangles when Ellen Piller, House Sweetheart, was chosen national sweetheart. Highlights of the year ' s social schedule were the yacht party and the winter formal. Row 1: Rich Velten Don Russell Bob Castater Tom Jarboe Rick Baugh Row 2: Mike Mayberry Gary Frederick Doug Quick John Nugent Conrad Koch Row 3: Grant Mitchell Tony Kestian Sam Beal Russ Titus Chuck Haubrich Row 4: Mike Madsen 339 - l AA.fc m flk Row 1: Richard Gerardi David Acomba Ray Franseen Robert Weir Joseph Szczecko David Cyranoski Lawrenc e Zeno Row 2: James Benda Wayne Golomb Richard Reinhold Stanley Klores George Mueller Jay Bryant James Rebholz Row 3: John Keller Jerome Egel Henry Vandervoort Richard Gilbertson Richard Kalchbrenner Terry I mar David Larson Row 4: T. David Woo Conrad Neumann Peter Duryea Gene Lannert Gene Owen David Edmundson Richard Taylor Row 5: Carl Brodin Gary Hall Jason White James Van Valkenburg Casimir Banaszek George Connelly Thomas King ■s  fir A ♦ •;■ I) 1 mm 111 M m I 340 Row I: John Champlin John Printen Andrew Misener Thomas Hunsinger Thomas Peacock Herbert Merrick Paul Rauhauser Row 2: Bruce Erler John Brlas James Fleming Dennis Egel John Goshgarian William Anderson Michael Lee Row 3: William Massello Ralph Warren David Wegmann Thomas Brosnan John Foote Richard Borso Robert Piepmeier Row 4: Dennis Coyne Michael Hennessy £1k fW lL 4tW M Jk jm aM M zk .1 ■ ■ i. Zeta Psi ZETA PSI FRATERNITY CONTINUES to rise to new heights of academic success while continuing to enjoy a relaxed Chapter atmosphere. The Omega Orange Orgy, Barnyard Schulze Memorial, and other annual parties tend to make Zeta Psi well-known on campus in the social sphere. With five starting players and seven men on the varsity football team, Zeta Psi led Northwestern fraternities in that category. ■ - , Row 1: Hillary Hampson Ricki Anagnost Penelope Conley Nancy Kacena Elizabeth Woodward Patricia Retterer Frances Lowman Row 2: Rene Dennison Kathleen Howard Sherry Novak Sharon Wharton Pat Hagg Nancy Tietjen Cookie McDougal Row 3: Rilla Ekholm Barbara Radd Marcia Dana Karen Martin Rosemary Rodgers Susan Mulligan Nancy Miller Zeta Tau Alpha I ZETA TAU ALPHA ' S social calendar was full with post-game Open Houses in the fall, the annual Pledge Formal at Waukegan Inn, a Discotheque Party, a Western Party, the lovely Spring Formal, and the Senior Banquet. Zetas also enjoyed their annual Christmas Party for children from the Northwestern Settlement House, as well as pal nights, faculty dinners, and faculty firesides. Model UN and International Student Open Houses were other favorite Zeta activities. 342 : I: : t k I jbeu toman tXnnbon it 2 ■J: J Gink rtwBadd wMutiii - 0 Row 1: Jane McFarlan Diane Froelich Lynda Pfendler Pam Walter Francine Irvin Cathy Cole Row 2: Susan Simpson Carol Warzyn Janet Larsen Joan Ott Dee Olson Yonnie Madenford Row 3: Marge Jerome Ellen Noesen Neil Sullivan Ann Bowen Linda Richardson Joyce Helmus Row 4: Mary Beth Reis Nancy Van Etten Ellen Noesen Susan Reeder Mary Jo Davis Lynne McGill. mm dar was full he fall, the annual a Discotheque Pai ig Formal, and the ?d their annual u the Northwestern nights, faculty del and $ were other 343 h PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ACTED as the governing body for Northwestern ' s sorority- women. With a representative from each of the 18 sororities, it was able to print and distribute rush information to incoming freshmen, sponsor workshops for sorority officers, calculate grade averages for all sororities, present a scholarship and other awards to outstanding women on Honors Day, sponsor an orphan child in Hong Kong, and supervise the Junior Panhellenic group. 344 m mam IF PRESIDENT BRUCE NICHOLL led NU ' s Greek-governing organization to both a productive and controversial year. There were the routine administrative activities, lecture series planning and rule revisions. But things began popping Fall quarter when IF was called upon to put up or shut up about Rush violations. The group responded by meting out penalties to the worst offenders. UDC criticized, but it was about time for penalties, harsh or not. IF had acted. IF EXECUTIVE BOARD: First Row: Joe Wender, Bruce Nicholl, Joel Bean. Second Row: Dean Balciulis, Greg Campbell, Bruce Twomley, Fred Eychaner. IF: First Row: Joe Wender, Bob McLean, Michael Radmer, John Greenburger, Jeffrey Silver, Bryan Fuermann, Steve Dinkelaker. Second Row: Ken Fadner, Dave Nelson, Saul Wilen, Dick Farkas, Tony Kestian, Steve Russ, Bill Cummings, Dave Woo. Third Row: W. Joseph Bean, Fred Eychaner, Dave Anderson, Bob Ruemelin, Tom Angiuli, John Beirise, Bob Morr, Dave Liddell, Tom Lifka. 345 ■■mJ JR IF BOARD: Bill Fitsimmons, Dave Wray, Buzz Cleveland, Bill Brown. JUNIOR IF WATCHED their big brothers clamp down on violating fraternities and succeeded in learning a lesson or two. Many of the members would be on the IF board next year. The group continued to study rush activities and worked closely with the freshman class to facilitate their integration into the NU community of students. 346 t mmtm HHBHBio Front Row : Chuck Denham, Larry Griswold, Al Mackall, Dick McCauley, Barry Cover, Len Iaquinta, Bob Smith, Steve Perrin, George Sachs, Douglas Rhodes. Back Row: Steve Gerson, Dick Masek, Joe Bonita, Skip Grahm, Bob Seymour, Butch Yochum, Tom Holmes, Bill Laing, Dan Droege. MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION celebrated its second birthday this year. The group helped to plan future mens ' dorms, promoted a plan to move some men south and some women north to further integrate the social character of the University, and hosted the first Big Ten Residence Halls Association conference at N.U. 347 Jl AWS GOT DOWN TO BRASS tacks this year. Penny Martin, president, took the lead in attempting to liberalize a few of the obsolete rules governing NU women. Last year it was the senior key system; this year the plug was for women in off-campus men ' s housing. The restriction was as ridiculous as it was violated — AWS realized the fact and began to act. New President Barb Dill furthered the activity. Penny Martin, 1964 President. AWS EXEC. BOARD, Back Row: Carolyn Duppstadt, Vicky Vicken ' , Lynn Zimmerman, Susan Berg, Betty Fisher, Mary Dow Robechek, Susan Stocking. Front Row: Clarice Klump, Barb Dill, Judy Connally. 348 hi MEN OFF CAMPUS boasts a full program of activities from a diversified social program to campus politics. In recent years MOC has been a serious contender for intramural honors. With their campus home in Scott Hall Tower, the Men Off Campus branch out to all parts of the campus and every kind of activity. The initiation of May Swing, now a permanent part of May Week, was an exciting culmination of last year ' s activities and one of the most successful street dances in recent years. Back Row: Thomas Sullivan, Charlie Pfingsten, Paul Reichel, Jack Sorenson, J. Mark Waltz, Rudy Henninger, Bob Dobbins, Ron Wajer, John Glowinke, Steve Wilson. Fourth Row: Richard Eggleston, John Becker, Rich Okabe, Harmon Greenblatt, Martin Zeitlin, Robert Marx, Werner Sabo, Philip Hallenborg, Douglas Morita, Roger Libman, Ralph Earlandson. Third Row: Ronald Picur, Gary Knapp, Keith Wilson, Bill Smith, Jim Rosenberg, Ed Forkos, Arnold Goldin, Terry Jacobson, James Quinn, John Kimec, Don Willers, Joe Redfield, Terry Stobbe, Larry Hagan. Second Row: Ronald Giznik, Wally Morics, Joe Cada, Ed Kruse, Peter Plant, Buzz Guroff, Chuck Schufreider, Toshio Yamauchi, Frank Vander- Ploeg, John P. Kelleher. First Row: Jim Roche, Bob Szczerbicki, Jim Campbell, Ron Zager, Kenneth Williams, Roger Williams, Loren A. Smith, Robert Krahl. 349 WOC, Back Row: Sandra Williamson, Vicki Vogel, Cheri Wells, Susan Ohl, P. D. Allweiss, Rita Pandofi, Madelyn Plotnick. Front Row: Helen Grundeland, Jill Lovgren, Helen Plant, Diane Niemeyer, Cheryl Kopczyk, Joyce Morgenstern, Jane Angelus, Miss Katherine Howell. WOC CONTINUED TO HAVE its bird ' s eye view of the campus in its tower location in Scott Hall. The WOC ' S had a lively social program, awarded a scholarship at Honors Day, and remained an integral part of the University. 350 ■■■ ■Mt COMMUTERS FACED one of the hardest winters in several years as they slipped and slid over icy streets, struggled into snowy parking lots and shivered on the way to class. All was not grim however. The off-campus crew congregated in the Grill and the Hut and of course Lou ' s. When spring came, commuters, like everyone else, headed for the beach. They had the advantage of being able to tote more stuff than their on-campus counterparts. .. 351 r? ? ' r iU __ j-spp • a fr FROM THE FIRST DAY of New Student Week, waves of the opposite sex filled Allison Hall ' s first and ground floors. Those who came were frustrated by the buzzer system; those who stayed away found it took hours to get into the dorm switchboard. Upstairs, the 353 frosh women turned the long utilitarian halls into warm, messy jumbles of borrowed clothes, half-opened books, buzzer sitters, hungry searches for snacks, and frantic races to find a phone. 352 ,-VtfJf ASBI by! of the I warfare wit] an outpoa homecom ASBURY HALL, which claims to be the seat of the American Renaissance, exhibited a spirit of true rebellion in 1965 by graduating Philip Nagle. Other highlights of the past year included sustained guerrilla warfare with Evans Scholars and the Men from ETHS. Asbury sponsored firesides and remained an outpost of South Campus independence. A homecoming party was the big social event. IN AN UNHERALDED campaign to provide students with the stimulus of ideas, Bobb Hall has had firesides featuring Dr. Minar, Dr. Perry, Dr. Endicott, Bob Hoyt, and Bill Gannon of the Peace Corps. The year ended with the creation of a study room in the basement. THAT BASTION of South Campus independent women, Chapin Hall, claimed two Mortar Board members, Pat Reynolds and Clarice Klump. Other honors included winning the trophy for most representative nation at Model United Nations. Socially, Chapin women dunked their way through a Halloween Party, invited dates for a Valentine Party and danced through their annual Spring Formal. A FULL-FLEDGED PROTEST movement called SLUT (Students Living Under Tyranny) was formed by Elder residents this year. Although one counsellor was busy getting his papers typed at cut-rate prices and two others were adventuring in the Southland over spring, the subversive group was kept under control and succeeded in embarrassing no one in particular. 354 ONE OF FOSTER ' S CLAIMS TO FAME this year was a hard-shooting basketball team. The team kept the IM competition interesting and had a fair number of teams sweating the outcome. The North Campus men ' s living unit also had their share of social events, water fights and name-calling between units — it was a good year and most Fosterites survived. SOMETIMES THEY study at Goodrich House, but whenever they want to just rock out, they cook up exchanges. Parties with the Evanston nurses and the Qetas sparked the Social calendar. A fun war of the classes took place this year since the population of Goodrich consisted of an almost evenly matched group of sophomores and seniors with few juniors in between. And while the Goodies were away for the Christmas holidays, Santa Claus dropped in and left the House ' s newest and most prized possession- — a pool table. 355 - .■: IF IfeU HINMAN BOASTED QUARTERS that were a bit cozier than most of the other mens ' living units on campus. There were some old faces and some new, a few athletes, a member of the Publications Board — everyone knew everyone. It was a better place to study, a nicer place to live. ( tradi ' loss of Be x ' i ' -K  mi iota HOBART HOUSE had a five-man jazz combo which attracted football- weary NU spectators after home games. Hosting foreign students from England and Ireland and Austria for dinner and firesides proved as interesting as it was informative. An informal some more party with guitars and singing highlighted winter quarter while the annual bus boy picnic had to wait for milder spring weather. 356 mmm m ■1 SRS that were ithermens ' w ere some old etes,: to study, UNDAUNTED BY threatening fire inspectors and demolition crews, Latham House, the oldest standing (or rather leaning) dwelling on campus, survived another academic season. In accord with long-standing tradition, The Home of the Stone again provided a haven for the Individual, Music Joe and the Poverty Ridden. In the face of the loss of Bob James and John C. Fernau, not to mention frequent cessations of heat during sub-zero weather, the men of Latham strove to new academic heights, once again casting honor on their beloved Victorian Aberation. LINDGREN HOUSE HAD NEVER really been the same since Willie Stinson, his hi-fi and thousands of phone calls interrupted the placidness of the dorm. But President Vic Ryan did the best he could to keep things interesting. Shouting across at Hinman was always one way of breaking up Monday evenings. There were even a few water fights and parties for the friars. 357 M Hi 14 I II ¥-y £s -i- - __ i « s __ 1 9 ¥ ,r ' r P V _ HIGH GRADES, activities and a busy social calendar made this year outstanding for the Lyvians. Most Lyvians were commuters but the organization was open to all NU coeds. The bulletin board outside of the Grill kept Lyvians posted on all news they didn ' t hear at the Grill, the Hut or Hillel. McCULLOCH MISSED Schneds and Hause this year, but then they didn ' t completely disappear as did the weekly Villa bashes and lake fill treks. There were the usual number of fourth floor animals; exchanges were planned and quickly faded into the imaginative freshman memory; and the counsellors clashed on the basketball court and Deering Meadow. Maybe Charlie would be missed next year. ■■IBHMMHBi — — i ■ , 358 — _____ _ __ _ _ d a 1% ear i t«s but the INT rians n ' t hear Id. THE NORTHWESTERN Apartments, dean of elite living at the University, is a center of the five-minutes- ' til-two activity which runs Allison a close second for the championship. Never the typical harrassment of keeping the dorm quiet, NUA seemed the ideal place to live. The food was excellent, peace and quiet prevailed and the girls found supervision not too close. In fact, keeping track of that many girls seemed relatively impossible, to the relief of NUA residents. ROGERS HOUSE WON first place in the Homecoming house decorations contest with their display. Rogers girls were talented musicians as seniors Diane Bramon, Helen Kowalcyzk, and Susan Nalback and juniors Carole Cowan, Pamela McConnell and Joy Medler gave recitals. Peggy Resnik acted in several student directed plays including The Blind, while Nadine Jentz was on the Dept. of Interpretation Reading Hour Bill. On the social calendar, the theatre party and Dean ' s Dinner were considered standouts. Willie does a Com ' ' rc L for NU Alums Strip - - SARGENT HALL WAS USED countless times for campus lectures and group meetings. The dining room was perfect. Members of the faculty, noted leaders and even a communist were among the speechmakers to grace the premises. Doyle and Weingart did little babysitting, because the upperclassmen had learned how to function without disturbing the peace or surrounding property. k I wen SHEPARD HALL GIRLS HAD the ping pong table, the circular sofa and personal phones of which to boast. Of course, there were those crackerbox closets, but the thrill of tunneling back from a date on Saturday nite made up for it. The echo techniques were something to behold. And what other living unit could claim such a spacious backyard for sunbathing and kiteflying? Allisonites were pushed to the rear by the upperclassmen. IT 360 WILLARD, the home of half the freshman girls, became the scene of frolic as the girls danced in the corridors. Standards enforced the rules and people generally- got oriented. As usual, the phones were always busy. No one seemed to mind that Willard was older than Allison. In fact, some residents claimed this as a positive virtue. 361 BUNCH OF GIRLS— Clockwise from left: Susan Mulligan, Sherry Reicke, Barb Brizzel, Carol McNamara, Sue Hedger, Avery Poor, kay Thompson, Janie Gaines. MM i |. l i|i- W 11 IM MMflC If • 6 L  H VttU? ■ n | IF JVC 91 W •• Jt ■■k jr Y I I J If ' mi! i r K 1 a .«r ill i l T Si: 1 F irst Row: Debbe Jones, Meryl Hershey, Sammye Malosky, Linda Graham, Linda Kessler, Nancy Sellers, Jill Krueger. Second Row: Pam Love- land, Candy Haines, Susan Boggs, Susan Craft, Sharon Siegel, Julie Johnson. Third Row: Joyce Vondrasek, Belle Chenault, Sally Stone, Bev Bojrab, Mary Schweighart, Pat Squibb, Susie Phelps, Bonnie Dougan. Allison Hall Asbury Hall First Row: Phillip Nagle, John Reiter, Robert McHenry, Jon R. Hanshew. Second Row: Ed Popper, Larry Oberley, Terry Oberley, Bob Neu, Dennis Kim. Third Row: Danial Stepner, Allan Andrews, Roman Kaunas, Richard Burton. First lti:iv-J Eiet m ll lint lit: Att] toil - I r 362 First Row: Bruce Goldsmith, William Ricks, Robert Seymour, James Barber, Joseph Russ, Gile Tojek. Second Row: H. Lynn Magill, H. Mark Brakke, Bruce Judd, Gordon Medlock, Tom Stanley, John Regan, Michael Schade. Third Row: Bedford Gill, Allyn Orme, Randall Weissman, Rich Miller, Larry Mugler, John Plimpton, Terry Chalex, Jim Wilcox. Bobb Hall Chapin Hall First Row: Anne Kragulski, Jana Sackman, Gail Frankville, Patty Wilson, Barbara Neill, Edean Omoto, Sue Nokken. Second Row: Patricia Loyd, Joanne Sturman, Pat Koenig, Margaret Skorpinski, Ginny Heidloff, Martha Taylor, Lois Posta, Charlotte Gipson. Third Row: Agnes Roach, Susan Stenson, Edith Lehman, Andrea Orr, Marsha Stegitz, Susan Stocking, Rosemary Parola, Gloria Thomas, Merdy Morse, Helen Gagel, Peggy McGrath. Fourth Row: Letitia McGoogan, Elizabeth Croaks, Karen Baier, Linda Grove, Mary Whitehead, Clarice Klump, Carolyn Lorenz, Gwynne Bujarsky, Lily Fygetakis, Marylaine Bagby, Lisa Dresser. 363 First Row : Howard Hill, Martin Galbut, Charles Bruton, Larry Griswold. Second Row : Diemer True, Dave Hollister, Chad Hutcheson, Jerry Juska. Elder Hall Goodri Foster House First Row: Richard McCauley, Sue Hedger, Merle Carlson, Leon Wright, Michael Paulson, John Whaley, Percy Milton, Tom Wiltfong, Terry Coyne, John Hamill, Howard Smith. Second Row: Jim Richards, DeVallon Bolles, Carol McNamara, Larry Frank, Bill McCartney, Robert Earhart, John Metcalf, Barb Brizzel, Glen Dreshcr, Leslie Johnson, Alan Mackall. Third Row: Orion Kline, James Hanson, James Pick, Jay Stull, Jim Havis, Janie Gaines, Dave Craig, Robert Tubbs, Woodrow Campbell, J)arrel Zupancic. r jul trpn ] A! || t r j ii i ' fi ' vii ' rjL| c nm x |H i Trf 1 f y xi mil { W § -«. « ■ - • I M [f-ftf  ' || 1 i ■: - ' ■:.•■ 364 First Row: Mike Sladek, Dennis Haefner, Joseph Bonita, Richard Masek, Michael Hoobchaak, James Rickard. Second Row: Richard Rahn, James Wren, Jr., Andrew Hagen, Vernon Haase, John Lindsley, Dave Kugler, Bob Stright. Third Row: Ronald Gerut, Gene Petersen, James Strong, Hamish Taylor, Rick Doughty, Howard Goss. Fourth Row : Richard Wais, Terry Witt, James Mason, Robert Adams, Robert Hernquist, David Carlson, Bob Linne. Goodrich House Hinman House toe. Ton WWooc, Tery Bffl MK rtoer, Robert ■ First Row: Ronald Hirsch, Dan Droege, John Thiele, Talmage Newton, John Pylant, Bruce Pierce. Second Row: Jerry Brown, John David, Mike Madren, Jerry Kuykendall, Ted Kisenberg, John Ballard. Third Row: Michael Whitney, Joe Beck, Robert Goelz, Loren Roberts, Steve Wiersma, Peter DuChamp. 365 i 1 • IS! II P l r 4 1 T - . « 11 1 1 i First Row: Sharon Mitchell, Doris Sello, Addie Jones, Lynn Roberts, Cheryl Kopezyk, Joanne Stoller. Second Row: Anne Lennox, Connie Krnell, Kathy Telek, Ellen Dubach, Leslie Werner, Pat Palomaki. Third Row: Arlene Nadel, Pat Jameson, Arleen Zanetto, Libby Batts, Judy Geist, Jain Lee Wright. r First Iw:Ii. Hobart House m Li Latham House First Row: Donald Hamilton, Glenn Murakami, Robert Bowker, Ronald Hansen, David Barthelmess, David Meyers, Milton Moore, David Utech. Second Row: Will Speizman, Wilton Stone, William Laing, Paul Maegdlin, Gene Handel, Jerome Witalka, John Fernau. Third Row: Thomas Anderson, Wayne Springer, Thomas Holmes, Julian Yochum, Woodrow Zenfell, Daniel Anderson, Peter Takacs, Steve Schmidt. Mm | Midae! S ■■■•-• Haw. i.:.. , WB First Row: Tim Smith, Eric Siegmann, E. Soberski, Arthur Graham, Richard De George. Second Row: Rodger Crowe, Gary K. Smith, Rod Heard, Joseph Rockouski, Peter Rolland, George Campbell, Doug Wilson, Bill Seabergh, Larry Wick. 624 Lincoln Lindgren Hall First Row: Bob Prock, Bruce Bingman, Max Ramirez de Arellano, Vic Ryan, David S. Miller, Ron Schlachtert. Second Row: Charles Denham, Michael Gottfried, Carl Szabo, Chuck Salmans, Scott Forrest, Barry Cover, John Malott. Third Row: Charles Koopmann, Jim Jirikow, Dave Mazur, Ethan Harris, Carl Dill, Art James, John Nabors. 367 Members are: Deborah Bach, Madelyn Baiter, Sharon Brickman, Rachel Buckman, Nancy Burkhart, Beltyjean Chidekel, Esther Dluger, Lillian Halbreich, Bette Kahan, Barbara Kaplan, Myrna Karlin, Karen Kraus, Freyda Kravitz, Beverly Miller, Susan Perlstein, Susan Prauer, Denise Ray, Nancy Robbins, Charlotte Rosenfeld, Sheila Ross, Ruth Rubin, Judy Schein, Ruth Seligman, Eileen Shneider, Elaine Silverstein, Joy Snyder, Marsha Stefitz, Rosalie Sterner, Maria Strassberger, Rose Weinberg, and Feme Yesinck. Lyvians McCulloch Hall First Row: Tom Gibson, Greg Pavs, Roger Lykins, Jerry Ferry, Stephen Juzwik, Chris Kohler. Second Row: Mike McVay, Jim Foster, Stewart Masumoto, Charles Con well, Lloyd Pedersen, Franklin Mann. Third Row: John Dunn, David Pollard, Doug McGovern, Harry Grosso, Robert Hughes, Bob Whitmer. I tic, - 368 MH ff K 11 Apartments Rogers House tlrVar, Jim Foster, Stewart wb. ' Hktv Grosso, Robert Bottom Row: Merry Nash, Gay Gallagher, Karen Sande, Diane Bramon, Miss Joan Wells (director), Susan Nalbach, B.uth Lowenstein, Edith Cuddy, Judy Fry, Helen •M i ffleWkv J Dlane ' nam- m First Row: Brian Doyle, R. Boden Turnthwirsten, Roger Brown, Peter Roode, Bruce Gordon, Tom Roberts, Mike Cavanaugh, Hugh Jardan, John Farquhar, Herb Wichik, Tom Kravec. Second Row: Bill McCartney, Jim Montgomery, Walter Kovalick, David Bates, Ron Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Highman, E. Rodney Gerson, David Sullivan. D. L. Gustafson. Third Row: John Bevan, Jim Roemer, Reynold Conger, Joseph Slezinger, Alex Schneider, Larry Eriksson, Carl Peterson, Davia Richert. Fourth Row: Glenn Sternes, George Sachs, Larry Kozlicki, Leanard Iaquinta, Richard Nordeng, David Marquez. L Mil I JickAMt« Sargent Hall 1902! Shepard Hall irst Row: Carla Rose, Donnas Weary, Margaret Kimball, Nancy Cook, Pam Chappell, Jane Roe, Ceil Williams, Judy Roberts. Second Row: ' am Butler, Dorothy Fuehs, Janet Ostrom, Kris Johnson, Joanie Goldman, Karen Nirady, Janie White, Carol Bauer. First Pam HbMI I Umhk, k L;t: Mhi Mi Ml 370 irgent Hall I First Row: Richard Rogers, James Roth, Charles Payton, George Provenzano. Second Row: Hilary Zarnow, Roderick Gibbs, Frank Zoretich, Jack Abell, James Raihle, John Nylund, Kenneth Iha. 1902 Sheridan Willard Hall First Row: Cee Cee Bromboz, Lauren Hale, Sharon Lenz, Carol Guttenplan, Katherine Nelson. Patricia Reck, Karen Hundley, Susan Klick, Margaret Hill. Second Row: Sharon Moore, Susan Reeder. Karen Beck, Susan Lauffer, Michele Drisko, Constance Thomas, Lynne McGice, Karan Kahn, Linda Sue Dischert, Linda Bates, Paulette Wolfson, Judy Slagle. Third Row: Linda Tatman, Jean Trebotich, Gerry Schneiderwind, Lynne Reineman, Susan Fricker, Bonnie Barron, Cynthia Betty, Janet Broberg, Terry Radcliffe, Dixie Moore, Juli Cooke, Marilyn Gomber, Bonnie Battrell, Stephanie Wilson, Phyllis Wagner. Fourth Row: Nancy Thomas, Risa Sacks, Shayne Winer, Annie Fritts, Patty Lutz, Linda Bo Radcan, Kerry Riordan, Trudy Allen, Teri-Ellen Naccarato, Maria Teresa Capestany. First Row: Pat Reynolds, Lynn Langway, Carol Blomgren. Second Row: Nadine Luporini, Judy Connally, Betsey Livingston, Jeanie Anderson. Third Row: Clarice Klump, Penny Martin, Marsha Schwartz, Mrs. Richard Snyder, Dean Patricia Thrash. MORTAR BOARD, the senior women ' s honorary, takes only those who have been out- standing in leadership, scholarship and service to the university. Projects for the 1964-65 chapter included traditional ones, such as welcoming freshmen during New Student Week and giving the I.I. party in February. The group sponsored a publicity drive to acquaint students with absentee balloting regulations. 374 iMMMH| HM| ■Hi ■M, tii±l is- fcs fyv ' n ■•v ' 1 F 1 LT W1 IVftfll k l B «i 1 1 ■. 3 iW DERU — First Row: Joe Okpaku, Greg Sites, Gary Grammer, Alvin From, Jim DeMarco, Tom Brous, Tom Lytton, Dave Selcer; Don Mallett, Pat Trohanis. Second Row: Chip Chapman, Clark Grabner, John Stassen, Robert Mark, Gary Rader, Tom Myers. DERU HONORED senior men who had served country and university. Called on Honors Day, Deru represents the broad range of campus activities from athletics to politics. The 68-year-old organization worked with Mortar Board on several projects and held an open house for returning Deru alumni at homecoming. 375 nivIA ,19mm J nod y oM H 1_ ,i9iu Ijni ' ) -A-mlO ,nfimq«rlO qidO :woH bnooag .waadoiT Jc ' I t tlolUilA ;-,is ' {M nioT ,i9b)iH v,iflD , h sM JiodoJI ,ii9« B)8 nilol PHI ETA SIGMA, Freshman men ' s honorary, initiates those men who have a 3.50 accumulative grade average. During fall quarter, Phi Eta Sigma held its annual meeting and initiation banquet with Professor R. Barry Farrel as guest speaker. Group projects included ushering for Symposium and a planned dis- cussion exchange with Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean Charles Balciulis advi sed the group. -li bboK« J (Jll-fl si; nil M £ ;:, MB I ■ toAiO ' iq T lBio ' as no p ' i£Od- ' jbuoi j. rtfiw nsyiow First RowrLarry Eriksson, James Thies, lom Attig, Mike Cavanaugh, Roger G. Brown, Steve J. Wiersma, Bernard Ritterbush, John Harding. Second Row: Michael Miller,. 4?a,ui Strong., Jsni($iL$£l4) Robert Butler, Julian Yochum, Rich Magnussen, Thomas Lifka, Ira Tetalman. Third Row: Bruce Stark, Bob McLean, Michael Radmer, Jack Buresh, Richard Rak, Dean Balciulis, Andrew Abarbanel. Fourth Row: David Larimore, J ri ; Jc 1 hrj, 1 piHpni i B 9r|alk|,Patafio, Bruce Owen, Bob Chandler, Charles King. -—— arter, g and initiation inyFandas I included — 2LHOW dflAH 10 8HTTCOM TH0I3 Ybnfi8 lBi9n9§ aah teiosa-oo baa ££ ibuubT. i9boM 3861 srit b9U9qo n93SB;t8 nilol, bn IteiG (.111-51) bMami H biBnoG .anoi M bgJinU bflB i9l!iM tagbiagil .a9te§9l9b edi bstedTg adi ni io Bib9rn ,mBrlBiD 19 10°! Anail .id . IdrngasB 9ri;t b9aa9ibbB ,9 uqaib limriaBX 8BW ,9 B§9l9b JSBoO XIOVl 2f IBM do9 . ;Idm93aA lBi9ngO 9fi to ingbiagiq .9don mgjagW-oiq b no b9bn9 WJ bboM ,noiiBggigb H83U grfJ o b ed ,ypIaiivoS yj 3 b ni oold teivoS gforfw edi §nibBgf ni b9bri9 ;tngiBq grfi JBifi blnoW .VLU grid aniB§B .tiovgi b ni amgldoiq xa cn oa gvloa blnoo noitexinBgio nu rionm oa gvBrf bnB qoowa glgnia .gmb gmBa adi $ ; £ Third j ; D„iiiLani )r , NORLEGAMMA IS A COMPACT but energetic mob of honorable Junior men who operate an escorting organization which has a monopoly Northwestern Homecoming contracts. As conscientious followers of the art of princess Hon, the infamous Norlegammens cuHi the techniques of queen const harch maintenance to an exnr perfection. Otherwise they help women move into Allison md Willard and ., ■ co-sponsor May Week with Shi-Ai. mi M 378 EIGHT MONTHS OF HARD WORK— January 22 and co-secretaries general Sandy Dietl and John Stassen opened the 1965 Model United Nations. Donald Rumsfeld (R-Ill.) greeted the delegates. President Miller and Dr. Frank Porter Graham, mediator in the Kashmir dispute, addressed the assembly. Bob Mark, Ivory Coast delegate, was president of the General Assembly. Model UN ended on a pro-Western note. Jay Bovilsky, head of the USSR delegation, ended in leading the whole Soviet bloc in a revolt against the UN. Would that the parent organization could solve so many problems in a single swoop and have so much fun at the same time. tat theme- ft in the queen cm informal pc fin bej0 rally, u ■ m m 1 B EZfe £ ■ I wj 4 If 2sL 1 . SPTl M HHiUJll — n MMMHM alia and in the ly. V«,iras ity, viet bloc b a I that the parent My problems in a :h fun THE HOMECOMING EXECUTIVE BOARD headed by co-chairmen Dave S.elcer and Sally Shipman chose Feline Funnies — or, Willie Does a Comic Strip as the 1964 theme. They made several necessary changes in the traditional procedure by requiring queen candidates to submit both formal and informal poses to the board of judges; and by arranging a one-act show featuring the popular Kingston Trio for the Saturday night Jamboree at McGaw. And behind the scenes, they approved of float and house decoration themes, organized the parade and subsequent rally, and planned the other miscellaneous activities that welcomed the Alumni back to their alma mater. 1 i m hNM I MEN ' S GLEE CLUB: First Row: Robert Nelson, Paul Kaiizer, Russel Hiird, ( Jeorge Xelson, Dennis Kim, Gary Blumenshine, Richard Stromberg, Roy Cram, David Barthelmess. Second Row: Robert. Schmidt, Steven l- kles, Dean Goeldner, Dennis Seifert, Gary Norton, Frederick Lowe jonn . ymncl, William .Mens, Hoy Harris. Third Row: James Grover, Thomas Getz, Peter Gerhart, Frederic Enenbach, Thomas Danch, Stephen Larocque, Ford Dieth, James Strong, William Waldron. Fourth Row: John Stafford, Edward Popper, Keith Larson, Rolf Nilsson, Louis Magor, Daniel Sullivan, Stephen Ewing, George Middlekauff, Welch Everman, Glenn Matsuura, Bruce Pierce, David Thompson. ONE OF THE NATION ' S top-ranking collegiate male choruses, directed by William Ballard, the Northwestern University n ' s Clee Club has appet is the Panama Canal Zo ne. W iXflfiJ Norton, Frederick Lowe .IVwsDanii, Stephen ■ii Nikon, Louis Major, pa, bsnidmoo 5IIOHO AJJaqqAO A jrreaoiq oi agoiov a ' ngmow ba s x mm ziaox %id$ show JLboov ;tfl9li90X9 9mog biBliB l mBilliW to noiiosiib sdi igbnU ajioonoo xn cn b9JTi989iq liorfo edi baa fillgqqaO A 8Bfn;tanrfO jA .suqmBO Bo b9Jri989iq sduIO 99IO a ' ngraoW bn a ' fi9M ed) ibf ' O 9rtT .talliM 901IA $ ii9onoo b aidi iud oiaum ai;oi§il9i lii iniiq agnia B£W ti9onoo rn.tneJ 9riT .anoitenimongb 11b to ai .iBbr fllfio BlfeqqBO A sdi to Mgiirfgnl b WOMEN«G«E CLUB: Back Row: ICatherine Sj Ivia DU ' J erirhs, Nancy ' N ang, I ' og Becker, Vany Wang, Betty B: eihari, Judy l.ocher, Carolyn- Head, Donna Schramm, Lissa Limn, Joan Liberati, Joaritv Stoller, Marie Anderson, Ann Dillon, Paula Lucas, Kathy Kot.ow. Third Row: i-jlilh Myers, Phyllis Herzog, accompanist : Nicki Zeleiiko, Kathy Abolson, Linda Sparberg, LKi Lewis, Barbara Flack. Susan Zizkn, Vicki • id Liss-jVoy, .C I Pi in r. Cynthia Mackenzie, Julie Parr, Sharon Larocea, Judy Ruppel, Rita lei Mrs. Second Row: Kristi Vcnsand, Orytstall • June, I, i;; inter. Lvnn VVoxler, Mary Vnin Holrnau, Vicki Heck. Barbara Woehrle, ,iz Kucli . Laura ( lampitf, Susati (Jreenunld, Karon Still, Diane 1 role ' !■ •■ 11, jam 1 ' ch.ld, Margaret Enhis, JMary Ann NOKTHWESTERN S WOMEN S « lad u fuK schedule 11ns year, mc i Christmas Concert in Alice Millar Chape V Hill lapel 11 1OI .ngancH liu ' A .ellasriiiT 9V9)3 jamaE. 9 lil ! .qijunal tfaW , doM ynoT t rf tft M na I Ji {iJ|t3 y au ' iii ' i oajl a ffltrOHD AJja-q IAO A jrioBdlaVl n««i 3 .narmijjg gnnsol .jbobbeiO viaM .addeM flbnij :wofl bnoo98 .bnWfeHlirf fflr nn SM j gy p t n inwJfftR, ,nwonfl dofl :b9itiJoiq JoW .dIooT rltiba .tluaneriO ellaQ .naaiola ' I osiHelA .xiwaJ (isiirf ' f riladfisiia ,KW9d««M moT ,iosbM BinoJ ,sJijJ ' {9iT)o9D ,n99bni;J 9nci;( I p«18Kf L fs ' iVM !JrS iri PS, d«oiO biv etl 3 381 A CAPPELLA CHOIR combined men ' s and women ' s voices to present some excellent vocal work this year. Under the direction of William Ballard, the choir presented many concerts off campus. At Christmas, A Cappella and the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs presented a concert at Alice Millar. The Choir sings primarily religious music but this is of all denominations. The Lenten concert was a highlight of the A Cappella calendar. TAUI - Illlli, •■■■■I! theD then falln ■qri to Doe [ a ii u hi ii II ' ' A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Back Row: Chris Kenny, Buzz Stulac, Ken Pristash, Tony Mohs, Walt Jessup, Mike Barnes, Steve Panzella, Kurt Hansen, James Garrett, Steve Osmond, Ted Mason, Dennis Hildebrand. Second Row: Linda Mabbs, Mary Craddock, Joanne Sturman, Susan Nalbach. Neil Sobel, Rick Chrislip, Bob Bowker, Chris Miller, Kathy Zahn, Beverly Bullard, Julie Idoine. First Row: Jane Angelus, Linda Smith, Carol Moser, Betty Janssen, Harriette Goldstein, Janet Tuggle, Joan Lewis, Martha Petersen, Belle Chenault, Edith Toole. Not pictured: Bob Brown, David Crosby, Diane Evens. Heather Golembo, Linda Larson, Duane Lundeen, Geoffrey Lutz, Louis Magor, Tom Matthews, Elizabeth Phifer, Dick Stromberg, Daniel Sullivan, Peter Takacs. 382 — • - mmam is year, a Ballard, Marti e Clubs « Choir i concert was ILLINOIS GAMMA CHAPTER Tau Beta Pi TAU BETA PI, founded in 1885 to honor outstanding engineering students, is represented on the Northwestern campus by the Illinois Gamma Chapter. Co-hosting the national Tau Beta Pi convention last fall with the I.I.T. chapter remained the major activity of the year. The NU group dedicated a monument of the Bent to Dean Gotaas on the back terrace of the Tech Institute. « +Km 5% ■ Undergraduate members, 1964-65 James Block Roger Cole Robert Dreyer William Drummond James Edwards Karl Elfers Carl Erdman Edward Euler Thomas Flosi Jon Friedman Allen Grahn Ronald Hirsch Michaeil Holmes Sherwin Kahn Norman Karsten John Keller Edgar Klunder James Kovach Robert Lapp Roger Mansnerus Gerald McCormick David Mineck Bertrand Misek Robert Poste Carl Schoene Howard Smith Sam Sperry Nick Tomaro Edward Voboril Terrance Weisshaar John Whipple Jerry Zook Officers: President — Carl Erdman Vice-president — William Drummond Secretary — Howard Smith Treasurer — Robert Poste 383 UNDER PRESIDENT BILL ROBIE, Northwestern ' s Young Conservative Club continued to voice tH fJSsftfeJn of the Right. The Optiml , |ftMi d by the Club, came out twdoeva qaaflrtkr every quarter this year. YCC contjkpJEAgfctoJfering outstanding speakers to the JMBU u«gg its Inquiry into fr.ee gn ' o am, including Philip Crane, Dr. Erik Ritter Von Kuehnelt- Leddehn, William A. Rusher, Dr. Hans Sennholz and Dr. d £uMg t$i Mises. 9jgo c I liadofl Hi ■-■• ■ Mr Ml I lonorf o S88I ni bgbnijol «I I AT3S UAT si siaabuSs §nhs9ni§n9 ■gnibn teiuo ■yd snqmfio nieteswdiioVL ddi no b9 n9B9iq9i Sniteorl-oO .ig qarlO BmrafiO gionilil 9ii;t tafll noi n9vnoo H ,B;te9 u T knoi n edi edi b9nifim9i i9iqfifio .T.I.I 9rl rttiw 1M qnoi§ U W 9riT .XB9V. ddi to y ivitofi -iotsm ici9 sdi o immimom a b9i,eoib9b edi o so iiei do d sdi no gfifiioO nB9Q oi .gJnJiJanI rio9T 384 _ . mauAT UffilUO nofetaiqyi aoriM llDdhffi 9ltl ifrifciioian Bfaf) YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Back Row: Larry Wick, Ron Cundiff, John Stassen, Jay White. Bottom Row: Bill Robie, Ron Mangum, Kathy Burke, Doug Wilson. _ ; | m k r J p R va W •=■ «?« ft rt e — «-v v, K ' i Br v ' Jt-i s •£, , V 1 p !! Kr-MWbi i ■ | II II 1 ■KS L K 1 K 1 ; 1 I H  i-- ' . -; fekf : « . • ■ ' NORTHWESTERN YOUNG REPUBLICANS sponsored Operation Eagle-Eye during the presidential election and brought Senator Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill.) to the campus to address an over-flow crowd in Cahn during fall quarter. During winter quarter, the club worked on a field study of Chicago precincts. The YR ' s changed the club ' s name to the William M. McGovern Young Republican Club in honor of Dr. McGovern ' s staunch support of the organization. 385 FROM ITS NEW facilities in Alice Millar, the Christian Science Organization presented an active program for those interested in Christian Science on campus. The weekly- testimonial meetings along with guest lecturers each quarter were the backbone of the Organization ' s program. Guest lecturers told how components of this religion were especially pertinent to the college community. is CPA ' spn CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Back Row: Dave Linnig, Paul Plaettner, Dale Hewitt, Gary Bricker, Rick Knowles, Dick McAdoo, Tom Johnson, Chris Needham, Ken Steiner. Second Row: Beth Crooks, Penny Myers, Jane Gaines, Joan Smutney, advisor; Karen Stitt, Nancy Layton, Sue Rucks. Front Row: Lisa Dresser, Edie Myers, Sandy Sharts, Judy Roberts. 386 ■ SUL NueCT ilarilvD ifcdy tmm BETA ALPHA PSI, NU ' s accounting honorary, had a membership of 14 seniors plus new initiates who were juniors and graduate students. To become a member, a student needed a 3.00 accum in accounting and a 2.75 overall average. Monthly meetings featured a joint meeting with chapters from Loyola and DePaul, a trip to a CPA firm, and speakers including CPA ' s practicing law and accounting members and the Comptroller of the Brunswick Corp. BETA ALPHA PSI: Back Row: Frank Bentkover, Frank Friedman, Jim Lawson, Joel Adelman, Lawrence Kraus, Philip Nagle, Alan Gins- burg, George Thurston. Second Row: Eric Hofmann, Bruce Winograd. Front Row: Michel Feldman, David Adler, Professor Ambrose Reiter, Brian Nahay. Philip L. Balin Michael M. Bartleson Stuart M. Cooper George J. Dohrmann Richard M. Glass Caryn R. Kolar Robert H. Libman Robert S. Mecklenburg Marilyn A. Mollman Barbara A. Radd Sheldon Reiss Loren L. Roberts Richard A. Siegel Richard J. Siegel Ronald J. Swarsen Judith C. Travostino Toshio Yamauchi THE BETA BETA BETA Biological Honor Society is a national society for superior students of the biological sciences. It is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science whose purpose is to stimulate scholarship and encourage investigation in the life sciences. Members are nominated by the faculty of the biology department. 387 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Third Row: Gary Grammer, William Speizman, Frank Solomon, Max Ramirez, Michael Clarke. Second Row: Phillip Nagle, Harve Mankopf, Susan Hait, Hazel Rosenblum, Jan Wortman, Tom Lytton, Peter Friend. First Row: Diane Lisberg, Tory Black, Lynn Langway, Lind Beia, Judy Burgess. THE SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL, under president Tom Lytton, again acted as a sounding board for class opinion. Lytton actively worked for unrestricted off -campus housing for senior men and of course a student union. Other Senior class officers included : Gregg Sites, vice president; Bill Speizman, treasurer; Holly Peterson, secretary; and Mike Clark, A O representative. eecuthiboai tail M ' •: : 388 (i CUrke. Second Row: «Wwj, Tory Black, EXECUTIVE BOARD members are: Garland Allen, Frank Bamako, Shelly Bender, Jay Bovilsky, Tom Buess, Elaine Cohen, Judy Geiss, Kandy Kandel, Rob McEnany, David Mueller, Gayle Robinson, Steve Rohde, Jan Weiss, Debbie Williamson. THE JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL, under president Steve Rohde, renewed its efforts toward campus unity. It sponsored weekly TGIF dances and the winter quarter skating party. The pep committee was revived enough to lime-line an N on Deering meadow during Homecoming and to provide spirit at NU sports events. Most important, the junior class successfully pressed for an extension of library hours as of fall, 1965. 389 1. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL, under president J. W. Mlyniec, sponsored a campus concert of the folk singers Joe and Eddie winter quarter. The class also sponsored an ice skating party, a fireside with Dean Payson Wilde, and plans a card section for next fall ' s football games. Sophomores also plan to work for a winter carnival next year. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Back Row: Jim Fleming, Jim Hovis, Ginnie Pollard, Jay Enyart, Tom Attig, Len Friedel. Fourth Row: Gary Price, James Quinn, Diana Melton, Pat Jame son, Susan Stern, Elise Lewis, Carla Ross, Mary Siler. Third Row: Marc Siegler, Butch Yochum, Woody Zenfeld, Tim Schellhardt, Richard Cohen, Marjorie Edmunds, Marcia Goelz. Second Row: Douglas John, Bryna Goldman, Wally Mlyniec, Judy Keenan, Walda Cornell, George Holden. First Row: Doug Wilson, Paul Harders. 390 r CIL, under sored a k class ttty, ' flde, and ill ' s so plan lot vear. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL was, for the first time in the University ' s history, chosen by living units instead of Greek units. The method of selection facilitated communication between the council and the class members as well as between affiliated and independent students. Freshman projects included a Freshman Variety Show, a new university orientation movie, a smile campaign designed to improve the atmosphere on campus, and of course, Freshman Carnival.  « « - : ' ■■ FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL members are: Richard Abrams, Robert Akins, Charles Allis, Hugo Anderson, Allan Andrews, Nancy Arnold, Jane Bell, Susan Boggs, Michele Borourman, Baird Brown, Elaine Carignan, Sandra Carson, Michael Conway, Stephen Doane, Bonnie Dougan, Marjorie Eifrig, Patricia Ely, Jacqueline Falk, Peter Glass, Dean Goeldner, Harry Grosso, Mary-Catherine Harris, Thomas Harris, Rod Heard, Barbara Henley, Gretchen Heyn, Howard Hill, Paula Housh, Edward Hutcheson, Lawrence Johnson, Barbara Jones, Henry Kalmus, Edgar Kowalski, Natalie Krewitsky, Dennis Kucler, Patricia Leeds, David Leigh, Robert Levy, Susan Masters, Glenn Matsuura, Milton Moore, Carol Moser, William Nettelhorst, Douglas Nigh, Paul Pastorak, Robert Piper, Lynn Ramsay, Julianna Rash, John Relias, James Rice, Mary Richard- son, Abby Schaffer, Mary Sheppard, Maria Strassberger, Nancy Thomas, Patricia Thompson, John Tongue, Bruce Ukockis, David Watt, Vir- ginia Weimer, Howard Weiss, Dianne Weld, Mary White, Susan Yunes, Nicki Zelenko. 391 RELIGIOUS LIFE AT CANTERBURY House focused on Sunday morning worship services held at St. John ' s Chapel, Seabury- Western Theological Seminary. Innovations included regular use of the American folk song setting during the regular Holy Communion services, and the addition of a 10 p.m. Communion service every Tuesday night. Rev. Scott N. Jones and Rev. George Price guided student activity at Canterbury toward study, recreation and religious discussion. 9 392 Sfehi SHI-AI: Top Row: Tani Withington, Para Penner, Joann Findlay, Sue Skaggs, Betsy Livingston, Sue Hastings, Judy Hauck, Mary Camille Moore, Sheila Andich, Judy Connally, Susan Glazer. Second Row: Jana Sackman, Mary Ellen Bartelt, Lyn Langway, Sue Long, Mary Dow Robechek, Janet Madenford, Diane Ehlers, Susan Davis. First Row: Val Wood, Lois Graessle, Anne Campbell, Kathy Parker, Brady Kleibacker, Lucy Mueller. SHI-AI, THE WOMAN ' S HONORARY for juniors and seniors, drew one girl from each south campus living unit on Honors Day. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and campus achievement, the members met every three weeks informally to discuss campus problems and promote cooperation among NU coeds. As a group, they co-sponsored May Week. 393 itbef Dotbe offer any h The I which L- nu que  :•• thework prolJr::.- ' Jofcair;;;: ' ;; 394 ■■■■■:■ ■;:■?■ ■■ ■M WHAT DOES IT MEAN to be a human being in the twentieth century? Is life absurd? Is the rush of history making it impossible to deal thoughtfully with the issues that confront us? Do the life of the mind and the life of faith offer any help in dealing with these questions? The United Campus Christian Fellowship which is made up of students and faculty from six denominations has sought to face these questions openly. They also try to find some way to serve in the university and the world around us. In facing these difficult problems they have discovered that for sanity ' s sake a sense of humor is also essential. M —y H wmmmzl S A f : tf W ki mm - 1 fe I 1 J ■J 4m 5 J I IT T At Sunday evening fellowship — top of pyramid Barb Woehrle, and Betsy Cramer, Penny Martin, Fritz Graf, Dave Carmichael, Ford Dieth, John Wilson (standing). 395 mm pGnreoBG$( Br.::- 396 mi - ENGINEERING SOCIETIES COUNCIL: First Row: George Stivers, Roger Cole, Larry Davis, Richard Schreck, Terry Weishaar, Joseph Brull. Second Row: Kenneth King, Sam Sperry, Norman Karsten, Dean F. G. Seulberger, Gerald Shields, Dennis Chookaszian, Richard Sachs, Norman Brunner. ENGINEERING SOCIETIES Council sponsored the fall quarter Tech Open House and put up the Homecoming banner over Tech Terrace. The Council is made up of representatives from the different engineering sequences and from members elected at large. 397 ORCHESIS: Fourth Row: Pat Haag, Linda Danley, Judy Sheppard, Dorothy Griffin. Third Row: Pat Burboiis, Margot Mathis, Bunny Carter, Gail Minarciani, Bonnie Bellow, Lycina Migala. Second Row: Cheryl Margulis, Nancy Landolt, Molly Lorber, Susan Hubka, Jeanne Maxant. First Row: Barbara White, Judith Strom, Sharon Cohen, Nadine Luporini. Reclining: Jane Malone, Diane Daugherty. ORCHESIS IS Northwestern ' s chapter of a nationwide organization of modern dance groups. The all female leotarded line-up focuses its efforts on the performance of experimental modern dance — choreography by chance — although jazz and lyrical dancing are not neglected. Anything but a haphazard assemblage of disjointed-looking limbs, Orchesis has cut its ranks in an attempt to achieve quality. The master classes in which a nationally known dancing figure takes on the teaching role, underlines this striving for excellence and helps to give the Orchesis program a multiplicity of approach and technique so necessary to the dancing field. of the. aform many discus clearly Chape conju President Scott Giebink and a slice of the good life SKI CLUB REMAINED the Big Bash club of the campus. The schedule called for week-end trips to Wisconsin, the spring break retreat to the Colorado wilds, and a minimum of meetings. The Aspen excursion was the usual success. Plans had been carefully laid in basement apartments months before the trip — ski poles and money borrowed the night before. Legs were broken, noses were burned and pockets emptied — and then back to the snow and studying. President Scott Giebink, with help from wayward roommates and countless advisors, kept activities wild and raucous. SfBOfl who are anopp I the Ik: k locks «• 398 f; BM ■ hi mi ae-up njthing but a tinted-looking fib in an nie master known caching role, fff Hence and igrama technique THE CHAPEL ASSOCIATION, originally founded in 1963 in anticipation of the opening of the Alice Millar Chapel, has continued to bring students and faculty together in fellowship. The group meets once a month for a formal dinner meeting but comes together many times during the week for study and discussion. Although the association has no clearly defined projects except in providing ushers and greeters for the Sunday Chapel services, it has encouraged many of its members to do social work in conjunction with the local Urban League. LORELEI, THE WOMEN ' S SWIMMING club at NU, provides girls who are interested in water ballet with an opportunity to increase their skills and then to use them in the February Dolphin show production. In spite of the cold and the danger of icycled locks, the girls travel up to Patten for show rehearsals and water-ballet clinics during winter quarter. CHAPEL ASSOCIATION: Outside Row: Lloyd Peterson, Anne Dunlap; Gloria Miller, Margaret Verhulst, Chaplain Dunlop, Tom Brous, president, Patricia Brous, Barbara Woehrle, Lucille Engstrom, Douglas Rhodes, Jerri Diclans, Suzanne Barrett, Sheila Ehmke. Inside Row: Dave Liddle, June Hetler, Jan Black, Nina Hermann, Bill Kopetz, Katy Newlin, Rusty Wells, Steve Ash. LORELEI: First Row: Gay DeVry, Judy Rees, Nancy Hardy, Joanne Junor, Marcia Davis, Bev Fairbairn. Second Row: Gail Gruetzmacher, Susan Beckett, Judy Matthews, Marilyn Almcrantz, Sharon Lenz, Jane Webb, Suzanne Derby. Third Row: Denise McMahon, Gretchen Huber, Mary Jo Hardy, Gay Gallagher, Kacey Conway, Gayle Thistlewaite, Bonnie Baron, Ann Edwards. Fourth Row: Bobbi Fairchild, Vickie Childress, Henni Cohen, Kathy Kandlik, Pam Kircher, Terry Radcliffe, Susan Wrigley, Susie Phelps. Fifth Row: Pat Jenkins, Nona Renz, Jean Morse, Marilyn McCann, Paula Wheaton, Carolyn Kline, Karen Chris- taldi, Janet Workman, Bonnie Pick, Advisor. mmmmm w i III '  © ' in. - CHAPEL CHOIR SANG and entertained its way through another year at Northwestern. Of course, the surroundings were a bit changed — no more was there the cozy warmth of Lutkin Hall but instead the bigness, the echoness of Alice Millar. There was room in which to spread out. The choir director didn ' t change. Grigg Fountain used his time and great talent to mold the college voices into a vocal ensemble well worth listening to on Sunday mornings. And it wasn ' t just on Sundays that the group performed. Mt?E. HrM PHI BIT . L ParstM.- CrwkMiN) Ewe ' ' . ' - ■ miit, i ■ ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA combined service to the University with an active schedule of firesides and exchanges. The organization, made up of outstanding freshmen women, retained its active, influential character on campus. Students remembered the girls most for their tutoring abilities — Alpha Lams offered their tutoring services to freshmen in personal and seminar meetings. Exchanges with men ' s honorary Phi Eta Sigma featured noted NU professors, cheerful surroundings and all-around good conversation with friends. That 3.5 grade- point average requirement was often forgotten. r-. f r- | r rr w r . r- 400 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: Back Row: Miss Leslie Parsons, assistant advisor; Miss Frances Yearley, Ellen Hughes, Cindy Porter, Pat Jameson, Sybil Circle, Joy Snyder, Miss Katharine George, faculty advisor; Dean Patricia Thrash, Carol Uhercik. First Row: B ryna Gold- man, vice president; Carol Tarbis, president; Kathy Moore, treasurer; Lynne Cunningham, secretary. te MU PHI EPSILON: President Sherry Novak, Mary Rush, Tish McGoogan. Not pictured: Joan Liberati, Martha Ed- wards, Diane Peacock, Dorothy Cheung, Sally Sheirer. PHI BETA: Left Row: Front to rear; Jana Sackman, Cynthia Parker, Carolyn Halloway, Bonnie Halliday, Sue Roberts, Beth Croaks. Middle Row: Phyllis Herzog, Ellen Dubach, Barbara Everett, Nenon Merrell, Ruth O ' Donnell, Judith Campbell, Judi Sheppard. Right Row: Lynn Stanton, Sally Sullivan, Lisa Dresser, Ginnie Pollard, Nanette Duffin, Barbara Braun. MU PHI EPSILON, a professional woman ' s music sorority with international affiliation, sponsors annual contests and awards to stimulate musicianship, scholarship and service. The Northwestern Sigma chapter presents musical programs on campus and in neighboring communities while individual members teach at the Mu Phi Epsilon School of Music at Grads Hill, the national philanthropy center in Chicago. PHI BETA FRATERNITY is a music and speech honorary. Its members are active in various projects which have included tutoring at Lawndale, performing at music convocations, performing at rehabilitation centers and at Hull House Children ' s Theatre. The girls have an original package variety show, Night Flight, which they have performed for the U.S.O. at various Army and Navy bases in the area. The eight-member team has been selected by the Defense Department in national competition to be sent on a tour of the Pacific this summer. 401 IT WAS ANOTHER GOOD YEAR for Sigma Delta Chi. There were the quarterly meetings with outstanding speakers, the exchange with sister organization Theta Sig, good conversations and companionship. The journalism elite knew that membership meant more than a mere name on a job resume — Advisor Charles Barnum and the male medillites offered and received knowledge, interests were broadened, the Press Corps emerged. hfclM lMtbr MwBak M SIGMA DELTA CHI: Back Row: Robert Morr, Kent Planck, Michael Whitney, Frank Bamako, Glen Hetrick, Pete Borpwell, Charles Wheeler, David Sullivan. Second Row: Walt Jaehnig, Warren Coleman, Andrew Malcolm, Gary Braasch, Stuart Schwart, Fred Eychaner, Frank Clarke, Jr., David Richert. Front Row: Associate Professor Charles Barnum, Dave Sutton, Richard Stavins. 402 ■■ ttmm ■ SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, the international professional fraternity for women in music, held bi-monthly meetings and presented musicales at the Evanston Rest Home. Projects included selling tickets to university operas, working with blind children in the musical training area, and planning a dinner honoring singer Irene Jordan in the Spring. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Back Row: Gail Berenson, Toni Cook, Carole Cowan, Donna Schramm, Edian Omoto. Front Row: Mary Ann Hol- man, Helen Kowalczyk, Edie Myers, Joy Medler. Not pictured: Brenda Roberts, Diane Evens, Diane Bramon, Beth Hotz, Marjorie Johnston, Carol Fisher. SHEIL: Back Row: Jim Dempsey, presi- dent; Max de Arellano, Donald Bouchard. Front Row : Christine Doanch, Sue Craft, Mary Beth Reis, Joan Pavelin, Alan Wade. THE SHEIL FOUNDATION, under the guidance of Monsignor McGillicuddy, served the Catholic community of the university. It became the center for not only the regular worship services, but also for other weekly programs including classes, seminars, discussions, and meetings. Highlighting the year ' s program were two lecture-discussion series on Christian marriage and the fine arts. President of the Foundation was James Dempsey. O XL iSSK 403 _ SYMPOSIUM EXEC BOARD worked long, hard months, and it showed. The topic was Rebellion. Some invited speakers lived up to rebellious expectations, some didn ' t. But the challenge was there. The Ferguson-Kuttner production the purposivefulness and determination of the board heightened the feeling of innovation. SYMPOSIUM EXECUTIVE BOARD: Second Row: T. Craig Martin, Fred Eychaner, Allan Goodman, Linn Hobbs, Joe Wender. First Row: Char White, Lois Graessle, Dianne Ehlers, Ron Perrin. Not pictured: Kathy Norris, Jeff Lyon. THE STUDENT SERVICE FUND, the only charity drive on Northwestern ' s campus, got off to another trying start. Three barrels were placed in the grill — Johnson, Goldwater, and for those who can ' t decide, Sidney the ostrich — in an attempt at a mock election. Votes were coins thrown in the barrels, and Johnson won hands down. Then on Halloween, SSF ' ers staunchly stuck little plastic pumpkins in their classmate ' s faces to get money for the needy Chicago student which SSF wants to put through Northwestern next year. fraa iii-;- literatur boae Theam ti.r STUDENT SERVICE FUND COMMITTEE: Marsha Schwartz, chairman; Shelley Kantor, solicitations chai rman; Bonnie Halliday, projects chairman. THETA fori np Dc k m 404 ZETA PHI ETA, a national speech fraternity for university women, chose its members on the basis of service in the field of speech and excellence in scholarship. Group activity during the year included taping literature for the Hadley School for the Blind, hostessing and serving coffee at University Theatre productions, and formulating a new chamber theatre group. Zeta Phi Eta presents three speech scholarships to outstanding students on Honors Day. ZETA PHI ETA: Back Row: Susan Van Deman, Mrs. Robert Breen, Peggy Resnik, Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Karen Angevine. Front Row: Susie Grunau, Molly Lorber, Sandra Armstrong, Candus Olson. THETA SIGMA PHI: Back Row: Lyn Langway, Ann Kulik, Jean Adles- man, Becky Welch, Diane Ehlers, Barb Dill, Pat Palomachi, Sue Stocking, Sue Strane, Marilyn Moats. Front Row: Iris Broudy, Marcia Cha mbers, Edie Bruce, Tani Withington, Lucy Mueller, Miss Swayne, Susan Ellis. THETA SIGMA PHI, a journalism honorary for women, recognized ten female campus headliners and the top ten women academically from the freshmen and sophomore classes at the annual Matrix table banquet in early April. Carter Davidson, expert on foreign affairs, and editorial director of WBBM-TV in Chicago, spoke to the group. In early fall the sorority, headed by Edith Bruce, held an open house for new students and sponsored The Lead, a newsletter published quarterly for the Medill faculty. 405 r SIGMA ALPHA ETA: Back Row: Sandra Staubitz, Pit Wetzler, Gustrun Herborn, Nan Campbell, Nenon Merrell, Jan Wortman, Diane Lisberg, Mary Beth Lean, Nancy Redman, Candy Olson. Second Row: Avril O ' Sullivan, Patricia Reck, Karen Baker, Ruth Sneid, Barbara Flom, Patricia Loyd, Marcia Yingst, Susan Hubka, Linda Ramer. Front Row: Jean Massel, Hazel Rosenblum, Mrs. Elzine Br oun, Molly Lorber, Clarice Ann Klump, Susan Ohl, Marie Bosky. htta SIGMA ALPHA ETA, the national professional speech and hearing fraternity, met three times each quarter for discussion and demonstrations. Students became members, first as associates, and then received their keys after demonstrating interest and scholastic prowess. WAA-MU EXECUTIVE BOARD: Back Row: Christine Zukowski, Jeff- rey Mills, Deborah Fine, Kent Planck, Michalann O ' Neil. Second Row: David Miotke, Lois Hellmund, Dwight Frindt, Jane Birr, Marilyn Moats. First Row: Judy Pinkerton, Robert Strunk, Sue Ramaker, Mary Hen- rikson, Edward Euler. soccEi : J:s fal DmU I :.. 8 n Q WAA-MU EXECS worked year ' round on the 1964 show, Something in the Wind. With weekly meetings and help from the campus, the board turned out another marvelous show. 406 ____ _ Back Row: John Rowe, John Bing, Steve Smith, Bob Dorsett. Front Row: Carol Davies, Becky Dorsett, Janet Lunberg. Missing: Joan Engel. THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB was one of the most active religious groups on campus. As an integral part of the Evanston Congregational Church, the group participated in campus as well as city activities. The Sunday meetings were well-attended because they were as enjoyable as informative. The discussion topics were interesting, but then so were the people. And there was the yearly retreat — a challenging adventure in learning and service. SOCCER CLUB: Back Row: Mike Thomas, Fred Beyer, Rod Gibbs, Jim Haney, Rod Morton, John Shaw, Bill Selman, Marv Moore, Dave Gerber. Front Row: John Karver, Chris Needham, Rod Gleason, Tom Holmes, Pete Keil, Craig Ostfeld, Tom Gibson. ANOTHER YEAR PASSED, and the soccer team still failed to merit the varsity sports rating. It shouldn ' t have. It was the winningest team of fall quarter with a 6-3 record, and it tromped every Big Ten team on the schedule. The new soccer field wasn ' t much of a consolation prize, but it was a beginning. Stretched behind McGaw, the well- turned turf withstood the onslaught of daily kickings and diggings by a team who played to win in the varsity tradition. 407 ' THE EDUCATION SCHOOL Board, composed of 12 undergraduate representatives, represented their fellow students to the faculty. The Board planned firesides, a New Student Convocation and published a newspaper for education majors. EDUCATION BOARD: Back Row: Jean Boehmler, June Hetler, Karen Gray, Jean Hochschild, Patti Kline, Judy Rogliano, Karen Christ- aldi. Front Row: Judy Ground, Susan Davis, Pat Trohanis, Mirai Ruoff, Mary Kay Loftus. THE SCOTT HALL STUDENT COMMITTEE, headed by co-chairmen Georgene Poole and Linda Beia, organized the various Scott Hall activities. The group sponsored the Scott Hall Open House during New Student Week, publicized coffee hours, chose films for Nickelodeon Nights, and prepared Scott 300 Room for the Tuesday night bridge tourneys. HHfl I mm TEED01 neeofi Barb Het iur - :. • SCOTT HALL STUDENT COMMITTEE : Barbara Sheppard, Linda Beia, Georgene Poole, Margaret Marshall. PHI Mr G NfeQi Hav.Harr.N 408 warn ■ DOLPHIN EXECUTIVE BOARD, Back Row: Jim Goodman, Dick Dienhart, Bob Stark, Chuck Peterson, Jim Matthews. Second Row: Pat Struebig, Sue Von Deman, Sally Newhouse, Linnea Phillips, Bev Fairbairn, Dave Miller. First Row: Miss Bonnie Pick, Stu Goode, Barb Hetler, Debbie Fine. THE DOLPHIN SHOW exec board produced Scheherezade — this year ' s Dolphin Show. One of the most successful acquatic shows in years, Barb Hetler and Bob Stark were responsible for some of the show ' s originality. PHI MU ALPHA, Men ' s National Professional Music Fraternity, met each week and proved to be an active honorary. Each week the fra ternity musicians presented a program of selections from American composers. This year the fraternity organized a wind ensemble to perform at various concerts and Chicago musical events. Phi Mu Alpha members supported the teaching of music in the Lawndale Project and provided most of the representatives in the music area. 1 PHI MU ALPHA, Back Row: Benton Darda, Ronald Predl. Jack Bell, Ed Rusk, Peter Crisafulli, David Bates, John Fuller, Danny Felty, Ron Fielding, Cary Letscher, Terry Applebaum. Second Row: Philip Brink, Gary Norton, Alan Klines, S. Charles Wright, John Boyd, Bob Bowker, Jim Schanilla, Joe Maielli, Ralph Wilder, Terry Guidetti, Gary Miller. First Row: Fred Pajerski, Terry Isaac, Rich Burton, Dwayiie Sagen, Richard Ray, Henry Neubert, Jim Kasprzyk, Bill Dinwiddie. WILDCAT COUNCIL members carried luggage for freshmen as they moved into dorms, much to the relief of tired parents. The Council, a public relations a rm of the University, also worked on A Day At Northwestern to introduce incoming freshmen to NU. 410 Freshmen moving into Allison are assisted by Council members Admissions Dean C. William Reiley talks to Wildcat members 411 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Back Row: Dan Anderson, Jim Lawson, Doug Wilson, Joe Wender, Jerry Akman, Pete Mattingly, Tom Mott. First Row: Assistant Dean F. B. Rabenstein, Judy Meador, Allen Shapiro. UNDER CHAIRMAN Allen Shapiro, the Student Executive Committee of the Business School continued to provide service to Business School students. They published Dividents, a quarterly newsletter, and worked as liason between the rank and file and business school faculty. 412 mmm V iii 1 r H Hi 1 E 4 I ii i 5 ' i Sc. ii IT. XI ' 55 m ■ f R ii • 413 414 bfcf RobenLHa DESK and the esp the XU s campt sponsoi left on camf of and niilitaj ma; e President ' s PoJishe Dr. Mil, awa mam In charge of the Northwestern ROTC group are (left to Right) LTJG Kevin J. Growney, Maj. George W. Smith, Lt. John R. Buchart, Capt. Robert E. Huse, Cdr. Russell W. Cole, Lt. C. B. Gustafson, Lt. Stanley P. Thompson. Captain Robert E. Huse, United States Navy, is the commanding officer at NU DESPITE THEIR OUTSIDE activities, and the esprit de corps among NROTC men, the NU group retains its connections with campus life, boasting the distinction of sponsoring the only all-university dance left on campus- — Navy Ball. This recognition of common bonds between campus and military is symbolized in the military ' s maytime answer to Homecoming — The President ' s Review. At this ceremony, the polished battalion stands at attention as Dr. Miller and visiting dignitaries present awards to outstanding midshipmen. NROTC enlisted staffers include: (left to right) B. G. Hannon, SKCS; H. W. Sahle, GMGC; J. R. Colvin, FTCS; B. C. Geisler, QM1; M. E. Goss, Ynl(SS); J. O. Beane, GYSGT; Mrs. Gene Noffsinger, secretary. 415 Navy men landing during amphibious warfare training NROTC men on location, Back Row: (1 to r): E. Cragg, F. Kluessendorf, D. Peters, T. Spicer, VV. Lovitt, T. Thompson, A. LongstafT, J. Everly, J. Dunteman, S. Russ, D. Depompei, G. Thorn, J. Compton, R. Brown. Front Row: M. Holmes, A. Rist, W. Horsfall, G. Reed, C. Webber, S. Thumb, T. Crew. DURING THE SUMMER, NROTC men go on maneuvers aboard ships or submarines in the US Fleet so that upon graduation they are ready for assignments on shipboard, for pilot training or assignment to the Marine Corps. 1 416 . .ill I NU NROTC men in flight training over spring vacation at Pensacola, Florida. Back Row: Strouse, Friesz, Simmons, Stanis, McNeeley, Stright, Logan, Boydston, Heisig, Zenfell, Aabye, Zeman, Pomaski, Friedel, Thiele, Hallstand, Weinberg, Davis, Julian, LCDR Speer. Front Row: Michael, Rogers, Montgomery, Guenin, Miller, Peters, Losquardro, Liebrock, Wirgau, Kasperski, Heep. I ships or m in i n hi ■ • • ml • • . • J • • • • • . • • f« 1 -Al J I Ij SECOND CLASS MIDSHIPMEN, Rear: R. Paine, P. Ze- man, QM1 Gieseler, F. Kluessendorf. Third Row: J. Duteman, D. Depompei, G. Thorn, J. Compton, T. Thompson, W. Lier- brock. Second Row: M. Holmes, T. Newton, T. Spicer, J. Boydston, R. Shearer. First Row: Lt. Buchart, S. Russ, C. Webber, E. Cragg, D. Peters, T. Crew, Lt. Growney. 417 MIDSHIPMEN FOURTH CLASS, Fifth Row (left to right): R. McAdoo, F. Baugh, P Tangren, C. Allen, B. Cooper, S. Beal. Fourth Row: G. Arnold, A. Donar, W. Drewes, W. Nettelhorst, D. Southworth, G. Delambert. Third Row: R. Schrum, W. Britton, R. Akins, D. McNally, H. Hebblewhite, R. Nordmann, A. Kautz. Second Row: R. Miller, R. Boas, S. Hoenstine, W. Blackburn, A. Rossell, J. Gegner, J. Miller. First Row: M. Sheeny, J. Rech, W. Deleeuw, W. Eldred, H. Kalmus, R. Hempel, J. Garner, Lt. Thompson. r.vii MIDSHIPMEN THIRD CLASS, Back Row: W. Guis, L. Friedel, J. Losquadro, G. Rosberg, W. Boydston, J. Davis. Third Row: W. lister, W. Harris, R. Kammer, W. Harris, J. Thiele. Second Row: D. Nollers, J. Montgomery, W. Wirgau, W. Zenfell, T. Pomaski. First Row: W. Anderson, H. Burge, R. Clark, D. Bratzler, T. Nickels. 418 £BaL!ootklm:ii. lih D.Mallj,H. per, J. JflBer. Knt Row: MIDSHIPMEN FIRST CLASS, Last Row: R. Gilberton, R. Shutte, R. Wein- berg, R. Hanke, Lt. Gustafson. Fourth Row: W. Huff, G. Zolezzi, D. Kasperski, J. Straw, J. Kelleher. Third Row: T. Meeker, J. Wendt, D. Campagna, T. Schmidt, J. Schlanger, H. Goss. Second Row: Lt. Growney, R. Brown, J. Kolbe, F. Vanderploeg, J. Kasdorf, G. Marshall. Front Row: G. Reed, D. Ryder, F. Eichmann, J. Rickard, R. Anderson, G. Thompson. IW lit: W. Later, W. I KntR«:W. Anderson, I DURING THE SUMMER, NROTC men go on cruises with the USN fleet. One of the ships they use is the USS Randolph, shown here on a cruise. 419 DESPITE A BUSY schedule of Navy courses and activities, NROTC men found time to participate in all kinds of campus activities from coffee at the Grill to athletics to a full social calendar. NROTC MEN IN THE INTERMURAL LEAGUE, Back Row: Tom Meeker, Cireg Zolezzi, Bob Shutte, Sam Hoenstine. Front Row: Bob Hanke, Geen Cragg, Bill Deleeuw and Coach Lt. Crowney. 420 J tn J «-tu 1 Jr c 1 i W II ll CI 1 ! H) - I ■ ' ■ ¥ ■r ll Midshipmen Robert Shutte (standing) and James Julian (sitting) practice their marksmanship at the Naval rifle range. 421 M % ?■ I  mmm m m i f  ' ' t . Sk THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, more inclusive than the College of Liberal Arts, represents the beginning — not the end — of an education. With a varied and comprehensive range of subjects available within the school, the student is encouraged to explore the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, histories, and fine arts during his four years of undergraduate work. He may groan through Freshman English, Western Civ, Phys G, and A02-3 French, but by the time he survives these, he finds he has the needed background to enjoy and understand courses of a less utilitarian nature. FROM HARRIS TO TECH, the Arts and Sciences student worked in pursuit of a liberal education with none of the technical, job orientation of J-school or speech or business. Not content with the wide range of courses offered by CAS, many ended up enrolling in courses in other schools. Among the new professors added to the A S faculty this year was Dr. Raymond Tanter, who worked on international relations simulations, and Mr. James Findlay, visiting professor of history. Of course the perennial favorites, Farrell, Evans and Spahn were on hand, but this was the year that the most regular of all died, Dr. McGovern. Geology students identifying rock specimens Simeon E. Leland, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences 426 angwm|MMW Carol E. Adams, Shaker Heights, Ohio; English; Chi Omega. Joe K. Alexander, Kansas City, Mis- souri; Economics; Delta Upsilon. Maria A. Anag- nest, Chicago, Illinois; Classics; Zeta Tau Alpha. Kay D. Anderson, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Biology; Women Off Campus. Barbara A. Anderson, North Palm Beach, Florida; English. Jane Robinson Anderson, Evanston, Illi- nois; Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thomas David Anderson, Grand Rapids, Michigan; History. Sheila B. Andich, Rock Island, Illinois; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. James R. Andreas, Prospect Heights, Illinois; Eng- lish literature; Theta Delta Chi. Richard April, Hollywood, Florida; Economics; Phi Epsilon Pi. Katherine R. Arenson, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. Susan B. Armstrong, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Po- litical Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Lee F. Arnold, Des Plaines, Illinois; Biology. Dottie F. Arp, Davenport, Iowa; Economics; Delta Zeta. M. Wendy Astley-Bell, New York City, New York; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi. Lawrence H. Atkins, Wilmette, Illinois; Psychology; Theta Chi. Barbara J. Ausbeck, Dayton, Ohio; English; Pi Beta Phi. Shula Avni, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology. Bar- bara A. Babcock, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania; Com- parative Literature; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jane Bailey, Wilmington, Delaware; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma Robert A. Bair, Lorain, Ohio; Interior Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha. Mary F. Baji, Joliet, Illinois; English. William F. Baker, Morsupequin, New York; History; Sigma Nu. Betty M. Bakke, Madi- son, Wisconsin; Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi. Angela Baltas, Chicago, Illinois; Italian. O. Daniel Barr, Lake Forest, Illinois; Alpha Delta Phi. Eliza- beth A. Barth, Dayton, Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Elizabeth A. Batts, Kettering, Ohio; Spanish. James M. Beck, Leawood, Kansas; History; Delta Upsilon. Madeira Bell, Maryville, Missouri; Eng- lisn; Pi Beta Phi. David Berkowitz, Lambertville, New Jersey; Biology; Tau Delta Phi. Mary Fran Bernbrock, Moline, Illinois; Math. 427 - Janice H. Beuttell, Manhasset, Long Island, New York; French; Kappa Alpha Theta. Barbara J. Bogott, Sterling, Illinois; Political Science; Delta Zeta. William M. Bonner, Westport, Connecticut; Chemistry; Acacia. Jean Bonney, Scarsdale, New York; Art History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Marjorie C. Borchardt, Washington, D.C.; Psy- chology; Delta Delta Delta. Stephen R. Borne- meier, Kirkwood, Missouri; English; Phi Delta Theta. Susan E. Boyd, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania; Math; Delta Zeta. Sandra G. Brierley, Cincinnati, Ohio; Art History. Ralph W. Brock, Chicago, Illinois; Economics. Carol L. Bronson, Deerfield, Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. Donald S. Brown, Neoga, Illinois; Eco- nomics; Delta Upsilon. Susan M. Bryan, Melrose, Massachusetts; English. TOP ROW: John E. Burchard, Evanston, Illinois; History. Judith S. Burgess, Orchard Lake, Michigan; Psychology. Eileen K. Burke, Largo, Florida; History; Gamma Phi Beta. Robert G. Burns, Arcadia, California; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. Joan S. Burris, Houston, Texas; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bonnie E. Burst, St. Louis, Missouri; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. Elizabeth Busch, La Canada, California; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. SECOND ROW: Kent W. Butzine, Glenview, Illinois; Psychology; Acacia. Mark S. Cady III, Hardin, Montana; History; Theta Delta Chi. Richard H. Cady, Denver, Colorado; Art; Pi Kappa Alpha. Maureen E. Callahan, Flint, Michigan; Political Science. Robert N. Carhart, Evanston, Illinois; English Composition. Carol A. Carlisle, Haverford, Pennsylvania; History. Susan M. Carlson, Barrington, Illinois; English; Chi Omega. BOTTOM ROW: Luke C. Caruso, Ottawa, Illinois; History; Delta Upsilon. Joseph Cerne, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Sigma Nu. Linda L. Chalfant, Hamburg, New York; Home Economics; Delta Zeta. Charlane J. Christiansen, Menasha, Wisconsin; History; Alpha Xi Delta. Arthur L. Clark, Jr., Montvale, New Jersey; Chemistry; Acacia. Roy D. Clark, Wichita, Kansas; Biology; Theta Xi. Michael S. Clarke, Springfield, Missouri; Biology; Beta Theta Pi. 428 TOP ROW: Katherine A. Clawson, Riverside, Illinois; French; Alpha Chi. Omega. Steven H. Cobb, Miami Beach, Florida; History, Tau Delta Phi. Nancy D. Coburn, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Comparative Literature. Juliette M. Combe, Scarsdale, New York; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Reynold J. Conger, Brookfield, Wisconsin; Chemistry. Penina K. Cooper, Chicago, Illinois; Art. Ronald J. Corey, Skokie, Illinois; Pre-medicine. SECOND ROW: Michael E. Costello, Georgetown, Massachusetts; Political Science. Ronald E. Cundiff, Williamsport, Indiana; Political Science; Psi Upsilon. Everett Cunningham, Fremont, Nebraska; Psychology; Delta Tau Delta. Edwin S. Catler, Old Town, Maine; History. Richard C. Cwiklinski, Chicago, Illinois. Joseph A. Daccurso, Oakland, New Jersev : Chemistry; Chi Phi. Peggy L. Damrau, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology. BOTTOM ROW: David Danforth, Kenilworth, Illinois; Chem- istry; Phi Delta Theta. Diane L. Davis, Homewood, Illinois; Political Science; Delta Zeta. Stephen E. Day, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. William R. Day, Garden City, New York. Marilyn J. Dershem, Hinsdale, Illinois; Biology. Margaret E. Devine, Rochester, Minnesota; Biology; Alpha Phi. Diane E. Dewey, Centerville, Ohio; Home Economics. Louis K. Dieter, Chicago, Illinois; German. Ford J. Dieth, New Orleans, Louisiana; Political Science; Delta Sigma Pi. Deborah H. Doelker, Freeport, Illinois; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Sue M. Drymalski, Chicago, Illinois; French. Seymour DuBow, Skokie, Illinois; Political Science. Perry R. Duis, Sterling, Illinois; History. David E. Egbert, Clyman, Wisconsin; Psychology. Elizabeth J. Elkin, Palos Park, Illinois; History; Delta Zeta. William E. Engelbrecht, Evanston, Illinois. David Evans, Libertyville, Illinois; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. Judith L. Evans, Winnetka, Illinois; English; Alpha Phi. Pamela A. Ewing, Wichita, Kansas; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. 429 1 Janet E. Fack, Chicago, Illinois; German; Alpha Gamma Delta. Charles D. Falk, Galvin, Illinois; Interior Design; Delta Tau Delta. Lynn H. Farrell, Bay Village, Ohio; Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta. Louis E. Fazen, Racine, Wisconsin; Kappa Sigma. Ann L. Ferguson, West Hartford, Connecticut; French. Joseph W. Ferree, Indianapolis, Indiana; History; Delta Upsilon. Katharine Field, New York, New York. Joann C. Findlay, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Peter L. Findlay, Washington, D.C.; Political Sci- ence. Deborah J. Fine, Burlingame, California; History of Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Patricia J. Finney, Louisville, Kentucky; Philosophy. Carlton R. Fischer, LaPorte, Indiana; Biology; Phi Delta Theta. TOP ROW: Peter Flintoft, Chelsea, Michigan; History; Phi Kappa Sigma. Mark Forester, Stamford, Connecticut ; Art; Beta Theta Pi. Torrence J. Fossland, Zion, Illinois; Political Science; Theta Chi. Gary P. Francke, McHenry, Illinois; Anthropology; Phi Kappa Psi. Lawrence J. Franks, Indianapolis, Indiana; Biology; Beta Theta Pi. Gail D. Frankville, San Diego, California. Peter M. Friend, Dundee, Illinois; English: Phi Epsilon Pi. SECOND ROW: Michael H. Frost, Des Peres, Missouri; Economics; Phi Delta Theta. Mrs. Susan Fuhrman, New York, New York. Emile J. Garneau, Evanston, Illinois; Economics. John M. Gaunt, LaGrange, Illinois; Latin; Theta Delta Chi. Richard Gerardi, Chicago Heights, Illinois; Political Science. Stephen N. Gerson, Sharon, Pennsylvania; Biology. Diane Gjllfillan, Santa Monica, California; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BOTTOM ROW: Judith Gitman, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Richard Glass, Wheaton, Illinois; Biology. Rochelle Golenberg, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Paul Green, Joliet, Illinois; Political Science; Kappa Sigma. James Grover, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Biology. Helen A. Grundeland, Chicago, Illinois; English; Women Off Campus. Avram Guroff, Evanston, Illinois; History; Men Off Campus. 430 Patricia J. Haag, Munising, Michigan; Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha. John R. Hamill, Jr., Prairie Village, Kansas; Biology. Edwin C. Hamil- ton, Kankakee, Illinois; Psychology. Janey E. Hamilton, Mokona, Illinois; Biology. Georganna L. Hancock, Middletown. Ohio; Psy- chology. Robert R. Hanke, Deerfield, Illinois; Math. James E. Hanson, Bellwood, Illinois; Biology. Johanna Hardinger, Mattoon, Illinois; Spanish; Delta Gamma. Nancy V. Hardy, Rochester, New York; Political Science; Alpha Phi. Faith A. Harris, Binghamton, New York; Comparative Literature; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jeanne A. Harris, Peoria, Illinois; Chem- istry. Ronald R. Harris, Peoria, Illinois; Chemistry. TOP ROW: Deborah Hartsough, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; English; Delta Zeta. Elizabeth Harvey, Glencue, Illinois; History. George M. Hass, Lombard, Illinois; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. Judith A. Hauck, Bradfordwoods, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi. Lynn Haude, Port Washington, New York; Anthropology; Delta Zeta. Marc Heisler, Skokie, Illinois; English Literature. Robert Hempel, Belleville, Illinois; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. SECOND ROW: Pamela Henkin, Park Ridge, Illinois; English; Alpha Delta Pi. Kathleen Herndon, Akron, Ohio; English; Pi Beta Phi. Mirah Herzog, Lincolnwood, Illinois; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Barbara Hilb, Chicago, Illinois; Russian. Mary Hobart, Washington, D.C.; History; Kappa Delta. Windsor Hobler, Bronxville, New York; Literature; De|ta Gamma. Susan Hockett, Evanston, Illinois; English; Delta Gamma. BOTTOM ROW: Heidi Hoffman, Peoria, Illinois; German; Chi Omega. Penelope Homan, Troy, New York; English. Bonnie Horschke, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. Jane Houston, Kansas City, Missouri; Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta. Alice Hughes, Somerset. New Jersey; Literature; Alpha Delta Pi. William Hunter, Shreveport, Louisiana; Economics; Kappa Sigma. Barrie Hutchinson, Northfield, Illinois; Economics; Delta Tau Delta. 431 James Ihrke, Glenview, Illinois; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. Karen Ivey, LaPorte, Indiana; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Walton Jackson, Evanston, Illinois. Mrs. Jo Ann Jaehnig, Muskegon, Michigan; Anthropology; Alpha Chi Omega. Kenneth Janson, Homewood, Illinois; Chemistry; Acacia. Ronald Jawor, Chicago, Illinois; Delta Up- silon. Stephen Johnson, Deerfield, Illinois; Polit- ical Science. Arvid Johnson, Kansas City, Missouri; Political Science; Delta Upsilon. Barbara Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; History; Delta Gamma. Terence Jones, Erie, Pennsylvania; Eng- lish; Delta Tau Delta. Nancy Joyce, Chicago, Illi- nois. Nancy Kacen a, Berwyn, Illinois; History; Zeta Tau Alpha. TOP ROW: James Kammer, Freeport, Illinois; Political Science. Janet Katek, Vienna, Austria; History; Pi Beta Phi. Judith Kegebein, Pleasant City, Ohio; Comparative Literature; Alpha Delta Pi. Brenda Kellom, Haddenfield, New Jersey; Alpha Chi Omega. John Keskitalo, Dollar Bay, Michigan; Sociology. Nancy Kiewit, Cincinnati, Ohio. Roberta Kilty, Niles, Illinois ' ; Interior Design. SECOND ROW: Claudia Klich, Brookfield, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Xi Delta. Douglas Kline, LaGrange Park, Illinois; Political Science; Phi Kappa Sigma. Patricia Kling, Downers Grove, Illinois; English; Kappa Delta. Luther Kohl, Rockford, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Delta Phi. Caryn Kolar, Lake Forest, Illinois; Biology; Delta Delta Delta. James Kolbe, Patagonia, Arizona; Political Science; Acacia. Leslie Koppel, Summit, New Jersey; French; Sigma Delta Tau. BOTTOM ROW: Lynda Knepper, Des Plaines, Illinois; Russian. John Knight, lliverdale, Illinois; Mathematics. Sharon Kraemer, Glenview, Illinois; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi. Diane Kraetsch, Western Springs, Illinois; Psychology; Kappa Delta. Barbara Krichbaum, Akron, Ohio; History; Alpha Phi. Ivi Kurg, Chicago, Illinois; Interior Design; Alpha Omicron Pi. Dennis LaBarre, Scarsdale, New York; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 432 ■«  _ 1 ■M fe f | T TOP ROW: Janice Lane, Piqua, Ohio; Biology; Alpha Omicron Pi. Laury Lane, Birmingham. Michigan; Art History; Alpha Omicron Pi. Richard Latteier, Birmingham, Michigan; Economics; Sigma Chi. Emil J. Lazar, Skokie, Illinois; Political Science; Alpha Delta Phi. William M. Leahy, Pendleton, Indiana; English Composition and Literature; Pi Kappa Alpha. Wallace G. Leitch, Glenview, Illinois; Psychology. Thomas J. LeMire, Wilmette, Illinois; Biological Science. SECOND ROW: Susan LeVant, New York, New York; English; Alpha Lambda Delta. John M. LeVine, Des Moines, Iowa; Psychology; Phi Epsilon Pi. David M. Liddle, Jr., Des Moines, Iowa; English; Phi Delta Theta. Fred L. Lieb, Chicago, Illinois; Anthropology. Elizabeth S. Livingston, Alexandria, Virginia; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Ruth Lodish, Cleveland, Ohio; Economics. Robert L. Loeb, Jr., Erie, Pennsylvania; Economics; Phi Epsilon Pi. BOTTOM ROW: R uth A. Loewenstein, Terre Haute, Indiana; Biology. Kirsten L. Lokvam, Kenosha, Wisconsin; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. John C. Long, Plainview, Texas; English. Carolyn G. Lorenz, St. Louis, Missouri. Nadine Charlotte Luporini, Cicero, Illinois; Interior Design; Alpha Gamma Delta. Sally E. Lybek, Brookfield, Wisconsin; Interior Design; Delta Delta Delta. Tom M. Lytton, Moline, Illinois; History; Phi Epsilon Pi. -.-;■ i :Plu Donald A. Mallett, West Lafayette, Indiana; Psy- chology and History; Phi Delta Theta. Ronald Scott Mangum, Park Ridge, Illinois; History; Psi Upsilon. Harve Dewey Mankopf, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; MOC. John C. Mareska, Cicero, Illi- nois; Biology; Theta Chi. Robert A. Mark, Skokie, Illinois. Thomas E. Mar- key, University Heights, Ohio; Russian Studies. Melinda L. Martin, Kenil worth, Illinois; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Penny G. Martin, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. John E. Martinelli, Chicago, Illinois; History and Literature of Religion. Eleanor Mekeel Marvin, Hillsborough, California. Jane M. Mawicke, Bronx- ville, New York; History; Pi Beta Phi. Brenda J. McClure, Aurora, Illinois; English; Pi Beta Phi. 433 TOP ROW: Jerry D. McCormack, DePere, Wisconsin; Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi. Marjorie Ellen McDougal, Whitehaven, Ten- nessee; History; Zeta Tau Alpha. William Galen McKeever, Jr., Silver Spring, Maryland; Biology. Thomas H. McMahan, Anderson, Indiana; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta. Harold A. McWilliams, Moline, Illinois; History and Literature of Religion. Barbara Ann Mears, Northfield, Minnesota; English; Delta Gamma. Robert S. Mecklenburg, Glen Ellvn, Illinois; Biology; Theta Delta Chi. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Blair Melton, Tallahassee, Florida; Spanish; Kappa Delta. Richard F. Meystre, Quincy, Illinois; Delta Tau Delta. Gilbert A. Miekina, Oak Park, Illinois; History. Alison Jaye Miller, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Philosophy: Alpha Chi Omega. Gayle H. Miller, Gary, Indiana; English Literature; Sigma Delta Tau. Hugh L. Miller, Winona, Minnesota; Political Science; Tau Delta Phi. Judith Anne Miller, Chicago, Illinois. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon L. Mitchell, Park Ridge, Illinois; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Frank S. Mitvalsky, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Political Science; Sigma Nu. Barbara D. Molotsky, Kansas City, Missouri; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Cara A. Monro, New York, New York; Economics; Chi Omega. James S. Moore, Balboa Island, California: Biology; Phi Delta Theta. Joyce C. Morishita, Skokie, Illinois; Art. Mary L. Moulton, Garden City, New York; History; Alpha Omicron Pi. Kennit W. Moyer, Maitland, Florida; English; Kappa Sigma. Sonya E. Mueller, Chicago, Illinois. James H. Munn, Westhope, North Dakota; Eco- nomics; Theta Chi. David K. Nehrling, Evanston, Illinois. Marshall J. Nelson, Portland, Oregon; English. Bruce J. Nicholl, Des Moines, Iowa; Philosophy; Pi Kappa Alpha. Margaret Ann Nichols, Benton Harbor, Michigan; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi. Elizabeth M. Norman, Evanston, Illinois; History; Alpha Chi Omega. Katharine Diane Norris, Park Forest, Illinois; His- tory; Alpha Phi. Sharon L. Novak, Park Ridge, Illinois; Music; Zeta Tau Alpha. Martin P. Ny- strand, Chicago, Illinois; English; Theta Delta Chi. Ferdinand Azikiwe Ofodile, Onitsha, Nigeria; Biol- ogy. 434 TOP ROW: Gary B. Olsen, Skokie, Illinois. Holly C. Olwin, Evanston, Illinois. John F. Ormsby, Chicago, Illinois; Evans Scholars. Helen M. Oritz, Glenview, Illinois; Spanish; Alpha Gamma Delta. Debbie E. Opperman, South Bend, Indiana; Political Science; Sigma oiuiugy. rameia a. renner, i.ane roresi. Illinois; cngnsn; ueita uamma. ausan J. fenstein, I.incoJnwooa, Illinois; Math Education; Lvvians. Carl Ford Peterson, Reynolds, Illinois; Sociology. BOTTOM ROW: Lloyd John Peterson, Itasca, Illinois; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Sigma. Lynda J. Pfendler, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha. James B. Pick, Glencoe, Illinois: History. Bruce R. Pierce, Chicago, Illinois; History; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ellen M. Piller, Mattoon, Illinois; English; Pi Beta Phi. Fred M. Pilster, Hinsdale, Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega. Carolyn N. Pitt, Toledo, Ohio; History; Delta Zeta. Gavin A. Pitt, Jr., Chicago, Illinois; English; Sigma Nu. John J. Polick, Merrillan, Wisconsin; Physics. Jane L. Poor, Clarendon Hills, Illinois; Art; Alpha Phi. Robert E. Probasco, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. Janet L. Propper, Riverdale, Illinois; English; Gamma Phi Beta. Zigrida Puce, Chicago, Illinois; Sociology. Ray D. Quisenberry, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Gary E. Radar, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Political Science. Max D. Ramirez de Arellano, Puerto Rico; French. Jane R. Ratner, Greensburg, Pennsylvania; Psy- chology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Diane L. Reitmeier, Bethesda, Maryland; English. Patricia Reynolds, Kirkwood, Missouri; Political Science. 435 E2£ Patricia Rice, Skokie, Illinois; Home Economics. Donald L. Richards, Kearney, Nebraska; Mathe- matics; Zeta Psi. Dianne Richmond, Evanston, Illinois; Russian; Delta Delta Delta. Tony H. Rich- ter, Des Plaines, Illinois; German and Latin. Shelby D. Rifkin, Chicago, Illinois; Pre Med; Phi Epsilon Pi. Margaret A. Rigby, Buffalo, New York Sociology; Alpha Omicron PL Renee C. Rimmer- man, Omaha, Nebraska; History; Sigma Delta Tau. Richard W. Rist, I ' eoria, Illinois; History; Sigma Chi. Agnes A. Roach, Peru, Illinois; German. David L. Rodibaugh, South Bend, Indiana; Biology. George C. Roth, St. Paul, Minnesota; Biology; Sigma Nu. Sheribel F. Rothenberg, Chicago, Illinois; Ameri- can Civilization; Sigma Delta Tau. Burton M. Rubenstein, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Philosophy. Linda F. Ruck, Chicago, Illinois; His- tory; Sigma Delta Tau. Art L. Rudd, Spokane, Washington; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. Gary H. Rusk, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi. Robert A. Ryan, Fairfield, Iowa; History; Theta Chi. Thomas S. Ryan, LaGrange, Illinois; Biology. Karen Rae Sande, Twin Falls, Idaho; English. James A. Sarrail, Hillsborough, California; Beta Theta Pi. David A. Savner, Highland Park, Illinois; History; Phi Epsilon Pi. Sharon J. Sax, Chicago, Illinois; Sociology. Sheryl P. Scammell, West Simsbury, Connecticut; Sociology; Delta Gamma. John C. Schiro, Easton, Pennsylvania; Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. John Schlanger, Kansas City, Missouri; Mathe- matics. Carol A. Schmidt, LaGrange, Illinois; Eng- lish; Alpha Chi Omega. Karen Schmidt, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Political Science; Alpha Phi. Gerald L. Schrader, Auburn, Pennsylvania; History. 436 ' ■ ' ■ ' • A TOP ROW: Monica L. Schubeler, Brussels, Belgium; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. Gene P. Schultz, Dundee, Illinois; Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. Marsha D. Schwartz, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Elizabeth M. Sebisan, Cleveland, Ohio; Russian; Alpha Omicron l ' i. Bonnie J. Sedlak, Berwvn, Illinois; Biology; Alpha (Samma Delta. Morris A. Seeskin, Skokie, Illinois; Political Science; Praetorians. Norman E. Segal, Chicago, ' Illinois; Chemistry. SECOND ROW: David M. Seker, Akron, Ohio. Ann H. Shackleton, Penn Valley, Penn- sylvania; English; Delta Delta Delta. Reva M. Shepp, Aurora, Illinois. Barbara J. Sheppard, Valley City, North Dakota; Psychology and Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Harvey E. Sherman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. Deborah E. Siegel, Columbus Ohio; History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Richard J. Siegel, New York, New York; Pre- Med. THIRD ROW: Ronald F. Siepkowski, Skokie, Illinois; William D. Sivitz, Dayton, Ohio; Anthropology; Tau Delta Phi. Richard Skala, Cicero, Illinois; History. Karen A. Skoglund, Westchester, Illinois; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Harris D. Slavik, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha. Donn S. Smith, Arlington Heights, Illinois; History; Delta Sigma Pi. Samuel M. Smith, Rye, New York; Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. FOURTH ROW: Sondra Finkel Smith, Chicago, Illinois; Anthropology; Lyvians. Frank A. Solomon, San Rafael, California; Biology; Theta Chi. Malcolm B. Spector, St. Louis, Missouri; Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. William L. Speizman, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; Sociology. Dieter Konrad Sprang-Sabiers, Evanston, Illinois; German; Acacia. Mary Kay Stahl, Park Ridge, Illinois; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta. Elaine S. Stern, Skokie, Illinois; Chemistry. FIFTH ROW: Glenn F. Sternes, Berwyn, Illinois; Psychology. Joyce K. Strange, Silver Spring, Maryland; Home Economics; Delta Zeta. James A. Strong, El Paso, Texas; English. Patricia A. Struebig, Crown Point, Indiana; French; Chi Omega. Cornelia Elizabeth Sullivan, Bronxville, New York; Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha. John P. Sweeney, Oak Lawn, Illinois: English; Sigma Chi. Ann P. Switzer, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. BOTTOM ROW: Reka J. Szent-Gyorgi, Chicag o, Illinois; Comparative Literature. Keiko Tanaka, Evanston, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. Charles . Taylor, Evanston, Illinois; English. Carol S. Teitelbaum, Skokie, Illinois; Psychology; Sigma Delta Tau. Elizabeth Templeton, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; English; Alpha Delta Pi. Gregory S. Testa, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Chemistry. Norma Jean Thelander, Littleton, Colorado; French; Chi Omega. 437 - Sheralyn J. Thomas, Annandale, Virginia; French; Alpha Xi Delta. Peter J. Throdahl, Hopkins, Min- nesota; Economics; Delta Upsilon. George J. W. Tichenur, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. Alma J. Tomlinson, Webster Groves, Missouri; Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi. William G. Tonkin, Crystal Falls, Michigan; His- tory. Pascal L. Trohanis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Soci- ology; Theta Chi. S. Douglas Trolson, Hammond, Indiana; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. Mary Louise Tylenda, Dickson City, Pennsylvania; Math- ematics; Delta Zeta. David A. Utech, Chicago Ridge, Illinois; Psychology. Joan P. Vacin, Berwyn, Illinois; English; Alpha Phi. Patricia M. Vacin, Berwyn, Illinois; English; Delta Delta Delta. Frank P. VanderPloeg, Skokie, Illinois; Political Science; Men Off Campus. TOP ROW: Elaine Van Tuyl, Eyansville, Indiana; History of Art; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thomas J. Vargo, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Kathryn N. Vedder, Mequon, Wisconsin; Biology. Vicki Jo Vickery, Evansville, Indiana; History; Pi Beta Phi. Nancy Jane Vorbau, Chicago, Illinois; Economics; Alpha Delta Pi. Susan L. Vrbik, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; German. Darryl W. Wagner, Sterling, Illinois; Political Science. SECOND ROW: Anthony S. Walters, Monroeville, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Theta Delta Chi. Judith Ann Was- muth, Dayton, Ohio; Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Judith L. Weed, Cincinnati, Ohio; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. Harold C. Wegner, Glenview, Illinois; Chemistry. Richard A. Wegner, Chicago, Illinois; Economics; Delta Upsilon. Robert E. Weinberg, Hillside, Illinois; Political Science. Sharon R. Weiner, Rochester, New York; English; Sigma Delta Tau. BOTTOM ROW: Robert M. Weir, Dickinson, North Dakota; Psychology; Zeta Psi. Peter M. Weiser, Wayzata, Minnesota. Edward S. Weiss, Chicago, Illinois; English. David M. Wells, Decatur, Illinois; Philosophy; Kappa Sigma. James H. Wendt, Owen, Wisconsin; Spanish; Psi Upsilon. Paul G. Werskey, Mun- ster, Indiana; History. Patricia J. Weyrich, Cincinnati, Ohio; Political Science; Alpha Phi. 438 Charlotte E. White, Penllyn, Pennsylvania; Art History; Alpha Omicron Pi. Michael K. White, Connersville, Indiana; History; Beta Theta Pi. Linda J. Whitehill, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Psy- chology; Kappa Delta. Karen S. Whitsitt, Indian- apolis, Indiana; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. Anne E. Williams, Tulsa, Oklahoma; History; Chi Omega. Diann Williams, Centerville, Indiana; In- terior Design; Kappa Delta. Jane C. Williams, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. Kenneth C. Williams, Skokie, Illinois; English; Men Off Campus. Linda S. Williams, Canfield, Ohio; Sociology; Gam- ma Phi Beta. Donald S. Wilson, Kentland, Indiana; Economics; Acacia. Paula J. Winkler, Skokie, Illi- nois; Psychology. William E. Witscher, Long Beach, California; Anthropology; Kappa Sigma. TOP ROW: Dennis L. Wittman, Hamilton, Ohio; History. Barbara L. Woehrle, LaGrange Park, Illinois; Sociology; Delta Zeta. Dara C. Wolf, Fairmont, Minnesota: History of Art; Alpha Phi. Adele R. Wolfberg, Chicago, Illinois; English. Lynn D. Woodrich, Hopkin, Minnesota; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. Diana M. Yamada, Chicago, Illinois; French. Marjorie E. York, Twin Falls, Idaho; French; Alpha Phi. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Jo Zandy, Munster, Indiana; Economics; Chi Omega. David S. Zee, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry; Tail Delta Phi. Dorothy J. Zeleny, Park Ridge, Illinois; English Literature. Vida E. Zeruolis, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Ellen G. Ziskind, Columbus, Ohio; Teaching of English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Gregory A. Zolezzi, Indianapolis, Indiana; Psychology; Delta Tau Delta. 439 u  THE HIGHLY RATED Northwestern School of Business, located in the old red brick structure on central campus, attempts to inculcate leadership and an understanding of current economic trends within its students. Besides an extensive program in theory, business majors are encouraged to gain practical experience in the many Chicago industries. Women may have invaded the once all man ' s world, but they haven ' t made too much progress in increasing their numbers against male competition; there are seven in the present freshman class. ■ a f Jf It  1 ZP: Joel S. Adelman, Lincoln wood, Illinois; Accounting. David Adler, Lincoln wood, Illinois; Accounting; Phi Epsilon Phi. Douglas Auerbach, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi. William Banta, Peoria, Illinois; Business; Beta Theta Pi. Harrison Barger, Normal, Illinois- Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. Frank Bentkover, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Praetorians. Joseph Betz, Syosset, New York; General Business; Chi Phi. Thomas Brous, Kansas City, Missouri; General Business; Delta Upsilon. Roger Brown, Orland Park, Illinois; Investment Management; Sigma Chi. Robert Burdick, Lake- wood, Ohio; General Business; Kappa Sigma. Peter Butenhoff, Charleston, West Virginia; General Busi- ness; Phi Kappa Sigma. John Calkins, Sugar Grove, Illinois; General Business; Theta Chi. Ross Carlson, Chicago, Illinois. Bruce Christopher, Park Ridge, Illinois; General Business; Theta Delta Chi. Roger H. Clausen, Skokie, Illinois; Accounting. Terrence Coyne, Shaker Heights, Ohio; General Business. hil BtH ' l fit m I 1M ■il DwiG Mm i B.- . IM! Jonathan Crystal, Scarsdale, New York; General Business. James Davis, Kansas City, Missouri; Finance; Delta Upsilon. John Davis, Dallas, Texas; Accounting; Kappa Sigma. Robert Dobbins, Chi- cago, Illinois; Marketing. Stephen A. Dohrmann, Des Plaines, Illinois; Mar- keting; Beta Theta Pi. John Robert Duncan, Omaha, Nebraska; Investment Management. Carolyn M. Duppstadt, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Investment Man- agement; Alpha Xi Delta. George John Economos, Oak Park, Illinois; Business. KB ■ -■:.■. -, v 442 Fred C. Eichmann, Chicago, Illinois; Investment Management ; Acacia. Gerald N. Evascu, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania; Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma. Rob- ert D. FairclotH, Perl, Pennsylvania; General Busi- ness; Theta Chi. Michel J. Feldman, Galesburg, Illinois; C.P.A.; Phi Epsilon Pi. Peter W. Fernstrom, Menominee, Michigan; Fi- nance. Robert D. Fluss, Miami, Florida; General Business; Theta Delta Chi. Franklin Lee Freidman, Lincoln wood, Illinois; Finance; Praetorians. Larry J. Gardner, Oregon, Illinois; General Business. Richard E. Gilbertson, St. Louis, Missouri; Invest- ment Management; Zeta Psi. J. Jay Gillespie, Win- netka, Illinois; Marketing. Allen J. Ginsburg, Chi- cago, Illinois; Accounting. Lawrence E. Grelle, Barrington, Illinois; Accounting. Daniel Gustafson, Park Ridge, Illinois; Business. Robert M. Hayes, Delavan, Wisconsin; General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Philip Baker Huber, Middletown, Ohio; Personnel Lambda Chi Alpha. Richard H. Irving, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; General Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. Leslie W. Jacobs, Akron, Ohio; General Business. Arthur B. James, Kansas City, Missouri; Account- ing. John S. Jelen, Chicago, Illinois; General Busi- ness. William F. Jelin, Ashtabula, Ohio; Finance; Chi Phi. Dale H. Jenkins, Chicago, Illinois; Finance. Robert W. Jessup, McHenry, Illinois; General Business; Delta Sigma Pi. James W. Jordan, Collegeville, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Phi Kappa Alpha. James A. Julian, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing. 443 John C. Kasdorf, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Finance; Delta Tau Delta. Alexander D. Kerr, Wayne, Penn- sylvania; General Business; Chi Psi. Richard Kolod- ny, Tenafly, New Jersey; General Business; Tau Delta Phi. Stanley J. Kouba, Green Bay, Wiscon- sin; Marketing. Lawrence B. Kraus, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Michael Larson, DeKalb, Illinois; Accounting; Sigma Chi. James R. Lawson, Wheaton, Illinois; Accounting; Theta Chi. Walter A. Leesch, Saginaw, Michigan; Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega. Larry L. Loschert, Dayton, Ohio; Marketing; Lamb- da Chi Alpha. James J. Lotstein, West Hartford, Connecticut; General Business; Tau Delta Phi. Robert M. Lovejoy, Das Moines, Iowa; Invest- ment Management: Beta Theta Pi. Jerry L. Macha, Houston, Texas; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Herbert Macomber, Kendall ville, Indiana; Busi- ness. Gordon Marshall, Geneva, Illinois; Account- ing; Phi Kappa Alpha. William McGinnis, Mait- land, Florida; Marketing; Phi Kappa Sigma. Judith Meador, St. Louis, Missouri; Finance; Alpha Chi Omega. Thomas H. Meeker, St. Louis, Missouri; Finance; Sigma Nu. Gerald D. Mindell, Highland Park, Illi- nois; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Helen Marie Moore, Aurora, Illinois; Accounting. George L. Mueller, Western Springs, Illinois; Marketing; Zeta Psi. Michael D. Muth, Evanston, Illinois; Business. Edward J. Nadler, Skokie, Illinois; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Phillip A. Nagle, Bayamon, Puerto Rico; Accounting. Brian L. Nahey, West Allis, Wis- consin; Accounting. David Nasaw, Shawnee Mission, Kansas; Finance. Jane Niemeyer, Effingham, Illinois; General Busi- ness; Delta Gamma. Robert R. Olson, Northbrook, Illinois; Finance; Phi Kappa Psi. Sandra Olson, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. i 444 „r_5_y_ TOP ROW: Max Ostrow, Memphis, Tennessee; Accounting; Tail Delta Phi. Charles F. Pondelik, Riverside, Illinois; Finance; Acacia. Georgene L. Poole, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Personnel; Alpha Gamma Delta. Michael R. Propheter, Sterling, Illinois; General Busi- ness; Phi Gamma Delta. Richard G. Rand, Rochester, New York; Business. Gordon T. Reed, Riverside, Illinois; Transportation. Paul S. Reisbord, Prairie Village, Kansas; Accounting. SECOND ROW: James I. Richad, Evanston, Illinois; Accounting. Jeffrey W. Rietze, Ix)uisville, Kentucky; Business. Patrick R. Rodman, Bay Village, Ohio; Marketing; Delta Upsilon. Melvin H. Rochlisberger, Elgin, Illinois; Accounting. Thomas A. Rulon, Evanston, Illinois; Business; Phi Delta Theta. Susan E. Savage, Rockland, Illinois; Accounting; Kappa Delta. Richard A. Schacht, Geneva, Illinois; Marketing; Theta Xi. THIRD ROW: Raymond G. Schumacher, Chicago, Illinois; Business. Robert J. Schutte, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Men Off Campus. Carl J. Sefl, Brookfield, Illinois; Marketing. Ronald Sender, Chicago, Illinois; Business. Allen H. Shapiro, Chicago, Illinois; Finance; Tau Delta Phi. Gregory S. Sites, Elgin, Illinois; Marketing; Kappa Sigma. Craig Sorenson, Elgin, Illinois; General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOURTH ROW: Henry G. Spellman, Wethers- field, Connecticut; General Business; Delta Sigma Pi. Nicholas Stein, Portland, Oregon; Accounting; Alpha Delta Phi. Fred Stotlar, Marion, Illinois; Marketing. George R. Thurston, Aurora, Colorado; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta. Jane A. Turbeville, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Marketing; Pi Beta Phi. Henry S. Vander Voort, Aiken, South Carolina; Marketing; Zeta Xi. John G. Waterbury, Youngs- town, Ohio; Phi Delta Theta. BOTTOM ROW: Tom R. Waymire, Indianapolis, Indiana; Group Communications; Delta Tau Delta. Howard M. Weiner, Villisca, Iowa; Cement. Raymond F. Werich, Evanston, Illinois; Investment Management. John William Whaley, Columbus, Ohio; Economics. Bruce A. Winograd, Highland Park, Illinois; Accounting. Gerry V. Wittkamper, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Business. 445 ______ AS OLD COLLEGE RECEIVED A NEW FACE, so also did the School of Education. Ten Years to Great- ness became a practical goal when a $125,000 grant was given by the Carnegie Corporation. As dreams of a revised curriculum and an improved physical plant were materializing, the school began its forward march to prominence. In the words of Dean B. J. Chandler, Teacher education at Northwestern University for many years has been characterized by pioneering programs and exceptionally able students. This tradition coupled with contemporary educational, social, and economic developments enables Northwestern to enter a new era in teacher education. B. J. Chandler, Dean of the School of Education 446 TOP ROW: Diane K. Anderson, Chicago, Illinois; English; Alpha Phi. Judith A. Anderson, Scarsdale, New York; Elementary Educa- tion; Chi Omega. Penny J. Applegate, Cincinnati, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Allen R. Asker, Crystal Lake, Illi- nois; Phi Kappa Psi. Mary E. Bagby, Grand Rapids, Michigan; English. Leslie C. Bavor, Decatur, Illinois; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Barbara A. Bell, Media, Pennsylvania; English. SECOND ROW: Anne E. Bennison, Xorthbrook, Illinois; French; Alpha Phi. Katherine A. Biondi, LaCrange, Illinois; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jane C. Birr, River Forest, Illinois; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. Judith A. Boak, Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. Diane G. Bonomo, South Orange, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Penelope H. Boukidis, Evanston, Illinois; Social Science. Sharon L. Brand, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education. BOTTOM ROW: Sherrie L. Branstein, Skokie, Illinois; Primary Education; Lyvians. Penelope B. Brown, Barrington, Illinois; Primary Education. Sandra R. Brown, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Education. Linda J. Burke, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. Nancy G. Butenhoff, Fayetteville, New York; Delta Gamma. Emilie J. Chaddock, Greenville, Delaware; English; Delta Delta Delta. Carolyn H. Chapin, Evanston, Illinois; French; Pi Beta Phi. Dennis M. Chrustic, Cleveland, Ohio; Physical Edu- cation. C. Karen Clark, Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Elizabeth J. Clark, Evanston, Illinois; English; Alpha Gamma Delta. Ann Cleveland, Phoenix, Arizona; English, Delta Delta Delta. Eileen J. Cohen, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation. Beth Conney, Wilmette, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Cathleen A. Craw- ford, Jacksonville, Illinois; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Glenn V. Cothern, Gibson City, Illi- nois; Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta. Rosemary A. Crowley, Newark, Ohio; Kappa Delta. Gary L. Crum, Cardington, Ohio; Physical Educa- tion- Theta Xi. Donna R. Derusha, Menominee, Michigan; English; Chi Omega. Camille H. Dickin- son, Ashtabula, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta. 447 ' Barbara J. Roby, Valparaiso, Indiana; English; Delta Gamma. Kathleen M. Roche, Skokie, Illi- nois; Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi. Valerie L. Rohrsen, Hampshire, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Chi Omega. Sharon L. Ruda, Cicero, Illinois; Art; Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary A. Ruoff, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Elemen- tary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Roberta C. Spangle, Bay Village, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. William J. Sulzmann, Solon, Ohio; Business Education; Sigma Nu. Charlotte M. Swanson, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Xi Delta. Margaret O. Swenson, Omaha, Nebraska; English; Delta Gamma. Leah E. Templeton, Pinckneyville, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. Susan M. Tillman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Susan B. Tolkan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Social Science; Sigma Delta Tau. Marcia B. Topper, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Elementary Education. Linda G. Vandenburgh, Garden City, New York; Primary Education; Alpha Phi. D. Jane Watson, Evanston, Illinois; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Barbara K. Webster, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Genevieve H. Week, Edina, Minnesota; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kathleen L. Wentorf, West Bend, Wisconsin; Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Barbara A. Zien, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 450  BENEATH THE WATCHFUL EYE of Joseph Medill, J-school majors labor over typewriters, drawing boards, and textbooks as they try to make an Evanston Committee meeting sound interesting, the world news a little less pessimistic, Mother Brown ' s Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie Mix easier to sell, or a new magazine more fascinating than any already in existence. And, hopefully when they pass through the modern front door of the old Fisk Hall for the last time, they will be, as BB would say, proficient encoders. Ira Cole, Dean of the Medill School of Journalism 451  I Robert B. Birney, Castle Rock, Colorado; Adver- tising; Psi Upsilon. Nancy E. Brunk, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Journalism. Marcia A. Chambers, Davenport, Iowa; Journalism; Chi Omega. David J. Coons, Peoria, Illinois; Advertising; Acacia. Paul B. Cressor, St. Joe, Michigan; Advertising; Phi Delta Theta. Alice A. Dicke, Downers Grove, Illinois; Journalism. Walter A. Forbes, Advertising Acacia. Alvin From, South Bend, Indiana; News- paper. Gail L. Furman, Hastings, Michigan; Magazine; Delta Zeta. Dean E. Geiss, Chandlerville, Illinois; Advertising. Sylvia A. George, Cleveland, Ohio; Magazine. Denise A. Gordon, Jackson, Michigan; Magazine; Delta Zeta. kiim TOP ROW: M. Rene Gore, Elmhurst, Illinois; Magazine. Lois E. Graessle, Jacksonville, Florida; Newspaper; Pi Beta Phi. Mary S. Hastings, Austin, Minnesota; Magazine; Delta Zeta. W. Hugh Huff, Cuba, Illinois; Advertising. Mary E. Hughes, Owen, Wisconsin; Journalism; Kappa Delta. Alice M. Hunt, Evanston, Illinois; Advertising. Ann L. Jarrett, Dallas, Texas; Journalism. SECOND ROW: Susan B. Jeffries, Marshalltown, Iowa; Magazine; Gamma Phi Beta. Mary M. Jerome, Chicago, Illinois; Advertising; Zeta Tau Alpha. Carol A. Jones, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Advertising; Pi Beta Phi. Roger B. Judkins, Hinsdale, Illinois; Journalism. Barbara E. Kackley, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Advertising; Alpha Gamma Delta. Nancy B. Kessler, New York, New York; Advertising; Sigma Delta Tau. Pam S. Kohn, Aurora, Illinois; Magazine; Alpha Epsilon Phi. BOTTOM ROW: Charitina Krupka, Chicago, Illinois; Magazine. Terry A. Kuhns, Kokomo, Indiana; Newspaper. Anne M. Kulik, Des Plaines, Illinois; Journalism; Chi Omega. Lynn A. Langway, Sunnyside, New York; Magazine; Alpha Omieron Pi. Judy K. Lindheim, Beverly Hills, California; Journalism; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Paul J. Lison, Jr., Evanston, Illinois; Advertising. Carol Lottman, Chicago, Illinois; Advertising; Sigma Delta Tau. 452 h i + Jeffry R. Lyon, Chicago, Illinois; Newspaper. David M. Maxfield, Decatur, Illinois; Journalism. Carol A. Miller, Rhinelander, Wisconsin; Advertising; Gam- ma Phi Beta. Marilyn K. Moats, Kansas City, Kansas; Advertising; Alpha Delta Pi. 1 Lucyann Mueller, Webster Groves, Missouri; Radio- T.V.; Chi Omega. Jan A. Noreus, Griffith, Indiana; Magazine; Alpha Gamma Delta. Ralph S. Novak, Chicago, Illinois; Newspaper. Vincent P. O ' Hern, Lincoln Park, Michigan; Newspaper. Phyllis Parks, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Magazine; Alpha Omicron Pi. J. Kent Planck, Pekin, Illinois; Newspaper; Psi Upsilon. Denise E. Ray, Morton Grove, Illinois; Advertising; Lyvians. Robert L. Ray, Washington, D.C.; Radio-T.V. i OXDROW ■ ■■■■ :er: t TOP ROW: James B. Reiners, LaGrange, Illinois; Advertising; Theta Chi. Linda B. Riback, Encime, California; Advertising. Lynn Roberts, Malvern, Pennsylvania; Magazine. Lorin R. Robinson, Manassas, Virginia; Radio-TV. James ' T. Robison, St. Louis, Mis- souri; Radio-TV; Kappa Sigma. Ronald R. Schlachter, LaGrange, Illinois; Newspaper. Andrea B. Schlanger, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Radio- TV. SECOND ROW: Marilyn T. Schmidt, Chicago, Illinois; Advertising; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thomas E. Sellers, Franklin, Indiana; Newspaper. T. Craig Simpson, Evanston, Illinois; Advertising; Evans Scholars. Margaret M. Skorpinski, Chicago, Illinois; Newspaper. William Sluis, Jr., Mokena, Illinois; Newspaper. Richard L. Stavins, Chicago, Illinois; Magazine; Praetorians. David B. Sutton, Wil- mette, Illinois; Newspaper; Alpha Delta Phi. BOTTOM ROW: Jon E. Von Gunten, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico; Journalism. Antoinette Withington, Honolulu, Hawaii; Newspaper; Alpha Gamma Delta. 453 . George Howerton, Dean of the Music School THE MUSIC SCHOOL IS as distinctive an element of NU as is the ninety-four year old Victorian edifice which houses it. Known as the White Elephant, the building itself carries a varicolored past from its construction a year before the Chicago fire to its dedication as the nucleus of the Music School in the 1940 ' s. The whole gamut of musical endeavor is enacted in this building from woodwind quintets to madrigal groups. From early morning ' til far into the night, discordant baritone bellowings and vociferous stringed clamour pour from the Hawthorne-like structure. Booming brass and raucous percussion intermingle with serene, single-voiced melody and simple arpeggio. m m « ■ CM b ! !: I Ma! Y«fc! Ki h Mril ■ fa tymi Hi i ;1 t, 454 T « an element of Kiane ptf the Music m woodwind Ivi nt I too the vud raucous ifc-vi TT1 Linda A. Beia, Chicago, Illinois; Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta. Joan Bellinger, Chicago, Illinois; Music Education. Diana Bowman, Chicago, Illi- nois; Music History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Diane C. Bramon, St. Louis, Missouri; Music. Karen F. Drucker, East Orange, New Jersey; Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Martha Ann Edwards, Pinckneyville, Illinois; Applied Voice; Alpha Xi Delta. Danny W; Felty, Roanoke, Virginia; Music Education. Carol M. Fisher, Schenectady, New York; Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta. John H. Fuller, Evanston, Illinois; Music. Charlotte Dee Gipson, Prescott, Arizona; Cello. Heather F. Golemho, Chicago, Illinois; Music Education; Lyy- ians. Jane Hamilton, Hartford, Connecticut; Music. Eugene W. Helmuth, Chicago, Illinois; Music Edu- cation. Karen Hepner, San Bernardino, Calitornia; Music Education. Helen Ann Kowalczyk, Ever- green, Illinois; Piano. Cary F. Letsche, Wood Dale, Illinois; Music Education. Mary Ann Millar, Flossmoor, Illinois; Applied Voice; Kappa Delta. Ned Erwin Mohr, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Theory and Composition. Edith H. Myers, Englewood, New Jersey; Music Education. Susan M. Nalbach, Oak Park, Illinois; Voice and Education. 455 Margaret A. Needham, Dearborn, Michigan; Music Education; Alpha Omicron PL Henry G. Neubert, Allen town, Pennsylvania; Music Education. Edean S. Omoto, Honolulu, Hawaii; Music Education. Ronald E. Predl, Lombard, Illinois; Music Educa- tion; Theta Delta Chi. Robert D. Prock, Joliet, Illinois; Theory and Com- position. Brenda Roberts, Lowell, Indiana; Voice; Alpha Chi Omega. Eddie E. Rusk, South Bend, Indiana; Music. Katherine R. Sachs, Darien, Con- necticut; Music Education. Steven V. Samler, Evanston, Illinois; Composition; Phi Mu Alpha. Donna K. Schramm, Moorhead, Minnesota; Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Michael J. Sladek, Cicero, Illinois; Music Educa- tion. Joanne M. Sturman, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Music History and Literature. Lynne Warnock Steele, Avon, Ohio; Voice; Alpha Delta Phi. Ralph G. Wilder, Chicago, Illinois; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. Elizabeth Wolff, St. Paul, Minnesota; Piano; Alpha Epsilon Phi. 456 ■ THE UNDERGROUND WNUR STATION, the fascinating theatre complex, the department of speech education, the Hollywoodized film department, the hearing clinic, the audiology department, the model T.V. studio, and the public address and communication headquarters combining to provide varied facilities for education in oral communications — this is the Northwestern School of Speech. Drama Cherubs during summer session James McBurney, Dean of the School of Speech 457 Karen S. Angevine, Geneseo, Illinois; Speech Edu- cation; Chi Omega. Karen S. Baker, Gary, Indiana; Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Catherine G. Bemis, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Deaf Education; Delta Gamma. Kathleen Benke, Dallas, Texas; Theater. Sheila A. Bergman, Lewiston, New York; Speech Therapy; Alpha Omicron Pi. Victoria Black, Min- neapolis, Minnesota; Speech Pathology; Alpha Phi. Carol Blomgren, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Public Address; Chi Omega. Wendie L. Blume, Northbrook, Illi- nois; Speech Pathology; Delta Gamma. Diane E. Boukidis, Evanston, Illinois; Interpreta- tion. Sharon E. Brown, Webster Groves, Maryland; Communicative Disorders; Alpha Chi Omega. Jay P. Bryant, Harmony, Maine; Radio-TV-Film; Zeta Psi. Christina Bucheit, Youngstown, Ohio; Radio- TV- Film; Delta Gamma. Edward G. Byrd, Spartanburg, South Carolina; Radio-TV : Film; Kappa Alpha. Nan C. Campbell, Albion, Michigan; Communicative Disorders; Alpha Chi Omega. Joan B. Caplan, Chicago, Illinois; Theater; Delta Gamma. Erie D. Chapman, Toledo, Ohio. Gene D. Chipps, Lexington, Kentucky; Theater. Paula V. Cleveland, Winnetka, Illinois; Theater; Chi Omega. Judith A. Connally, Paoli, Pennsyl- vania; Public Address and Group Communications; Delta Delta Delta. Judith A. Daily, Redondo Beach, California; Theater; Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Beth Daugherty, Westchester, New York; Speech Pathology; Alpha Delta Pi. JoAnn Dexter, Kirk wood, Missouri; General Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta. John C. Dorsch, Chicago, Illinois; Radio- TV-Film; Beta Theta Pi. Douglas L. Drehmann, St. Louis, Missouri; General; Kappa Sigma. Elizabeth A. Dresser, Baltimore, Maryland; The- ater. Jerome E. Egel, Stockton, Iowa; Speech Edu- cation; Zeta Psi. Edward G. Fay, Princeton, Illi- nois; Speech Education. Lucy L. Flippin, Douglass- ville, Pennsylvania; General Speech. 458 TOP ROW: Barbara Flom, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Speech Therapy. Deborah A. Garlock, Lansing, Michigan; Radio-TV-Film; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Morissa S. Gerber, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. E. Leslie Gewinner, Amsterdam, New York; General; Alpha Delta Pi. Gary F. Grammer, Granite City, Illinois; Public Address and Group Communication. Carol A. Gratch, May town, Pennsylvania; Speech Correction; Kappa Delta. Susan J. Grunau, Elm Grove, Wisconsin; Speech Therapy; Chi Omega. SECOND ROW: Susann K. Gustafson, Elmhurst, Illinois; Theater; Alpha Chi Omega. Ann L. Harris, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Theater; Gamma Phi Beta. Nancy T. Henkel, Yonkers, New York; Radio-TV- Film; Alpha Gamma Delta. Gudrun A. Herborn, Elgin, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Alpha Chi Omega. Nina L. Herrmann, Hagerstown, Maryland. Carolyn Holloway, Oak- mont, Pennsylvania; Radio-TV-Film; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sanford D. Horwitt, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Public Address and Group Communication. THIRD ROW: Karen S. Hostrup, Port Clinton, Ohio; Speech Therapy; Delta Zeta. Nancy J. Householder, Zelionople, Pennsylvania; Speech Education; Delta Gamma. Gertrude L. Isbitz, Chicago, Illinois. Donald J. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois; Radio- TV-Film; Theta Delta Chi. Nadine R. Jentz, Wheaton, Illinois; Interpretation. Bonnie M. Kalaher, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Speech Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Karol Katz, Laredo, Texas; Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. FOURTH ROW: Gary F. Klafi, Chicago, Illinois; General. Clarice A. Klump, Dayton, Ohio; Speech Pathology. Stephanie N. LeVee, Appleton, Wisconsin; Speech Therapy, Sigma Delta Tau. Joan D. Levensaler, Kentfield, California; Speech Therapy; Alpha Chi Omega. Diane J. Lisberg, Aurora, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Sandra C. London, Darien, Connecticut; Radio-TV-Film; Pi Beta Phi. Molly Lorber, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Pathology. FIFTH ROW: Sandra E. Lynn, Des Moines, Iowa; Communicative Disorders. Judith L. March- banks, Cassville, Missouri; Education; Kappa Delta. Cheryl L. Margulis, Columbus, Ohio; Theater. Jean E. Massee, Grand Forks, North Dakota; Communicative Disorders; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Janice K. Matheny, Pacific, Missouri; Elementary Speech Education; Delta Gamma. Sally J. Mayor, DuQuoin, Illinois; General; Alpha Chi Omega. Bonnie L. McCullagh, Park Ridge, Illinois; Elementary Speech Education; Alpha Delta Pi. BOTTOM ROW: Judy L. McKeown, Elgin, Illinois; Radio-TV-Film; Delta Gamma. Barbara A. Medwin, Chicago, Illinois. Patricia A. Merritt, Pascagoula, Mississippi; Radio-TV-Film; Delta Gamma. Judith G. Moore, Wilmette, Illinois; Speech Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Mary C. Moore, Annapolis, Maryland; Speech Pathology; Alpha Delta Pi. Jeanne T. Mulcahy, West Babylon, New York; Radio-TV-Film; Delta Zeta. Thomas C. Musgrave, Chicago, Illinois; Radio-TV-Film; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 459 ■ Steven C. Narland, River Forest, Illinois; Speech Education; Delta Tau Delta. Pamela D. Neuharth, Omaha, Nebraska; Speech Pathology; Delta Delta Delta. Diane E. Niemeyer, Chicago, Illinois; Radio- TV-Film. Sharon K. Oberwortmann, River Forest, Illinois; Speech Education; Delta Gamma. Candus S. Olson, Chicago, Illinois; Communicative Disorders. Richard A. Panagos, Anderson, Indiana. Holly L. Peterson, Des Plaines, Illinois; Communi- cative Disorders; Alpha Chi Omega. Naomi S. Prinz, Elmwood Park, Illinois; Radio-TV-Film; Delta Delta Delta. Sherre L. Ragan, Ix ng Beach, California; Deaf Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Peggy F. Resnik, Woodbridge, Connecticut; Theater. Linda K. Rich- ardson, Denver, Colorado; Theater; Zeta Tau Alpha. Barbara Robinson, Zanesville, Ohio; Deaf Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Hazel M. Rosenblum, Butler, Pennsylvania; Speech Pathology; Sigma Delta Tau. Morris E. Ruddick, Mahwah, New Jersey; Public Address and Group Communications ; ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gretchen S. Schrader, Massillon, Ohio; Theater. Noel Scantle- bury, Bay City, Michigan. James E. Shannon, Chicago, Illinois; Theater. Allen B. Shaw, Haines City, Florida; Radio-TV- Film; Theta Chi. Sara G. Shipman, Elmhurst, Illinois; Speech and English Education; Delta Delta Delta. Doreen S. Silverman, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education. 460 Sherrill M. Slattery, Toledo, Ohio; Speech Educa- tion. Jan A. Solomon, Glencoe, Illinois. Suzanne Sparks, St. Joseph, Michigan; Deaf Education; Gamma Phi Beta. John H. Stassen, Peotone, Illi- nois; Public Address; Psi Upsilon. Ruth L. Stockard, Arlington, Virginia; Speech Edu- cation; Alpha Delta Pi. Wilton U. Stone, Streator, Illinois; Public Address. John D. Strickler, Albion, Michigan; Radio-TV-Film; Phi Gamma Delta. Sarah E. Sullivan, Rochester, New York; Speech Education; Delta Delta Delta. r. : Judith A. Neese, East Moline, Illinois; Radio-TV- Film; Alpha Omicron Pi. Karen J. Szymanski, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Susan L. Temple, Oak Lawn, Illinois; Speech Education. Marjorie L. Timms, Charleston, West Virginia. Woodrow P. Tracy, North Miami, Florida; Theater. Susan A. Vandeman, Peoria, Illinois; Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Margaret A. Van Dusen, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mary J. Venovich, Pekin, Illinois; Public Address. Mary H. Whitehead, Washington, D.C. Charles B. Wilde, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education. Jan H. Wortman, Fairview, Ohio; Speech Correction; Pi Beta Phi. Iris N. Yamaoka, Honolulu, Hawaii; Speech Education. 461 ' ■ aA i i It ' s ■ . Ht ' 9 IkJ ? ' M • 11 B Drt r Harold Gotaas, Dean of Technological Institute THE SPRAWLING TECHNOLOGICAL Institute witnessed the completion of the lakefill project and the construction of the first building on it — the Vogelback computing Center. Amid wind tunnels, complicated electronic equipment, and chemical experiments, future engineers struggled through Freshman Graphics, their glorified mechanical drawing course, and many hours of math and lab sciencse spiced up with English A10 and a few social science courses. Many joined the co-op program to gain practical experience. DM oil aftC 5 ' !.■■■■ Dan, 462 ■ n. i af n .... ... . Jeffery K. Braun, Elmhurst, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Triangle. James H. Breuhaus, Oak Park, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi. David M. Burd, Bethesda, Maryland. Joseph R. Cada, Chicago, Illinois; Industrial Engineering. Dennis H. Chookaszian, Chicago, Illinois; Chem- ical Engineering; Acacia. Carl O. Clausen, Liberty- ville, Illinois; Science Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. Robert L. Clayton, Chicago, Illinois; Chemical En- gineering. Roger L. Cole, Kearney, Nebraska; Me- chanical Engineering; Triangle. Robert S. Coonrad, Schenectady, New York. Thom- as P. Crabtree, Decatur, Illinois; Industrial Engi- neering; Chi Psi. Osmond L. Crobsy, Picayuin, Mississippi; Science Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. Rodney C. Dahlin, Chicago, Illinois; Industrial En- gineering. Wilfred Davidor, Chicago, Illinois; Science Engi- neering. Larry E. Davis, Evanston, Illinois; Civil Engineering. Lee A. Dayton, Silver Spring, Mary- land; Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. E. G. DeMare, Cooperstown, New York; Electrical Engineering. Roderick P. Donaldson, Barrington, Illinois. Paul F. DuMont, Cross River, New York; Industrial Engi- neering; Theta Xi. James O. Edwards, Des Plaines. Illinois. Karl D. Elfers, Rockford, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Triangle. 463 A 2m TOP ROW: Leonard E. Elliott, Maple ' Park Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Triangle. Carl A. Erdman, Decatur, Illinois; Science Engi- neering. Edward A. Euler, LaGrange Park, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. John C. Fernau, Lusk, Wyoming; Chem- ical Engineering. Scott H. Filstrup, Benton Harbor, Michigan; Engineering; Acacia. Thomas L. Flosi, Mt. Mossis, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. Jon H. Friedman, Webster Groves, Missouri; Electrical Engineering. SECOND ROW: John D. Glowinke, Chicago, Illinois; Science Engineering; Men Off Campus. Howard L. Goode, San Bernardino, California; Civil Engineering: Kappa Sigma. Dennis C. Haefner, Xorthlake, Illinois; Science Engineering. Laurence P. Hagan, Des Plaines, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Men Off Campus. Edward L. Hall, LaGrange, Illinois; Science Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. Roger C. Handeland, Jr., Aurora, Illinois; Mechanical Engi- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering. Mark A. Kirk, Jr., Springfield, Illinois; Science En- gineering; Phi Kappa Alpha. Orion E. Kline, Upper Carby, Pennsylvania; Science Engineering. Edgar B. ' Klunder, Davison, Michigan; Chemical Engi- neering. Albert L. Kreiling, Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky; Industrial Engineering; Chi Phi. Edward W. Kruse, Norridge, Illinois; Science En- gineering. Fred J. Kuechelmann, Phoenix, Arizona; Chemical Engineering. Robert E. Lapp, Barrington, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. Jon A. Larson, Skokie, Illinois. Peter D. Lave, Lemont, Illinois; Chemical Engi- neering; Delta Sigma Pi. David A. Linnig, Elm- hurst, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Chi Phi. Roger E. Loewenstein, Ash ton, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. James T. Mars, North brook, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. 464 I ft ■ Itari 1 Hwschilii, n4d,(to:M«ta- wjttolifarick, I. if 1 m TOP ROW: Jeffery S. May, Troy, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. Michael J. McFerren, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Raymond W. Miller, Racine, Wisconsin; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. William F. Miller, Berwyn, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. Bertrand J. Misek, Berwyn, Illinois; Science Engineering; Triangle. Robert L. Mount, Peoria Heights, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Michael R. Norris, Omaha, Nebraska; Mechanical Engineering; Triangle. SECOND ROW: Joe O. Okpaku, Sapele, Nigeria; Civil Engineering. Kenneth J. Omahen, Oak Lawn, Illinois; Science Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi. Chukwemeka Onwubu, Owerre-Nywoji, East Nigeria; Electrical Engineering. Julius B. Oso, Aoo-Ekiti, West Nigeria; Electrical Engineering. Charles W. Pfingsten, Northbrook, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Men Off Campus. Robert H. Poste, Speedway, Indiana; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. Richard W. Rahn, Brookfield, Wisconsin; Chemical Engineering. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald F. Richards, Morton Grove, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Chi Phi. Todd W. Schmidt, Peoria, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma. Carl M. Schoene, Maplewood, Missouri; Science Engineering. Fred D. Schwab, East Peoria, Illinois; Chemical Engi- neering. Gregory H. Smith, Elmhurst, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi. Howard W. Smith, Decatur, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. John A. Smith, Wood River, Illinois. Ill Richard H. Smith, Hinsdale, Illinois; Civil Engi- neering; Alpha Delta Phi. Sam A. Sperry, Gales- burg, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Theta Chi. George E. Stivers, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Civil Engineering. Robert V. Stuchal, Riverside, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thomas J. Sullivan, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Men Off Campus. Alan L. Tharp, Granite City, Illinois; Science Engineering. Grove G. Thompson, Jr., Short Hills, New Jersey; Indus- trial Engineering; Theta Xi. Charles B. Thumm, Evanston, Illinois. Wayne N. Tietz, Westchester, Illinois; Industrial Engineering. Nick A. Tomaro, Cudahy, Wisconsin; Civil Engineering; Delta Sigma Pi. Bruce A. Town- send, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Civil Engineering. J. Mark Waltz, Chicago, Illinois; Industrial Engi- neering; Men Off Campus. 465 Terrance A. Weisshaar, Rochelle, Illinois; Mechan- ical Engineering. John H. Whipple, Haverhill, Massachusetts; Science Engineering. Earl D. Wilson, Ingleside, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. Jerome Witalka, I Salle, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Wayne S. Zunas, Evanston, Illinois; Industrial En- gineering. i i 466 ■i — ■ f : ,■■ :.t. I ...... 1. ■■ -. . -.. .: .- ... .-. .i.-.- Si fahtilb THE EVENING DIVISION continues to expand its facilities for providing higher education to adults. This year ' s class of well over 200 graduates includes a pot pourri of occupations reflecting every interest and strata of society. On both the Evanston and Chicago campus, students work for better opportunities in business, teaching and government via education. 467 Dean Daniel R. Lang, Ph.D. TO THE 1965 GRADUATES who completed their work in the Evening Divisions, my staff and I offer our congratulations. We know the determined effort each one of you made to achieve your educational objective. Having reached your goal, you may be justly proud because you surmounted many barriers to accomplish your purpose. Even now, however, you dare not cease your pursuit of knowledge. If you do stop studying, you will almost immediately fall behind in this space age when the cutting edge of research constantly pushes man ' s knowledge closer to the horizon. If Northwestern has left its proper impress upon you, you will continue to study and to learn throughout your lives. A La Adeline M. Ser Shen, B.S. Registrar and Arts and Sciences counselor. Helen D. Snow. Ph.D. Educational Advisor for Business School. 468 ■ ■■ ,-— ■ ■■ .i ' lUi . |..l.. ! ■■■■_- Arts and Sciences STUDENTS GIVE their attention to Professor Olin Rulon as he lectures in Embryology. The level of competence of the faculty and the academic standards of the curriculum make the Evening Division of Northwestern University a memorable experience. Q Aina Berzins, Chicago, Illinois; Biology. Robert Beth, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry and Biology; Delta Sigma Pi. Hansrudolf Burki, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. Ilona Cinis, Chicago, Illinois; Biological Sciences and Chemistry. Jack Claussen, Evanston, Illinois; Fine Arts. Elmer DePano, Evanston, Illinois; Political Science. Marilyn DePano, Evanston, Illinois; Psychology. Richard Dionne, Worth, Illinois; Mathematics and Biology. Gertrude :Doederlein, Chicago, Illinois; Art. Thaddeus Dabrowski, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Verna Erick- son, Chicago, Illinois; English; Chi Delta Alpha. John Frey, Chicago, Illinois; English. Gareth Golay, Evanston, Illinois; History. Audrey Gordon, Evanston, Illinois; Political Science; Alpha Sigma Lamb- da. Alice Hesse, Skokie, Illinois; Fine Arts. Donald Howard, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Thomas Hughes, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology. Laverne Koehler, Chicago, Illinois; History. Ruth Krautsch, Chi- cago, Illinois; Philosophy; Iota Sigma Epsilon. Dorothy LaGorio, Chicago, Illinois; English. 469 2j Q r c Jfk 4ft J 4 A y 4 fft 1 fs - Hi Y cM n Estelle Lavigne, Riverside, Illinois; Psychology. Thomas Lazar, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Charles Loane, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. Jane Marshall, Oak Park, Illinois; English. H. Werner Muehl, Lombard, Illinois; Mathematics. Olga Rasa, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Thomas Seefurtn, Des Plaines, Illinois; Personnel Management; Phi Delta Theta. Stanley Sisson, Lake Bluff, Illinois; History. Robert Snure, Joliet, Illinois; Personnel Management. Howard Weine, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Lambda. Hagen Wettwer, Chicago, Illinois; Chem- istry. Carl Zehr, Evanston, Illinois; Biological Sciences and Chemistry. Senior Graduates not photographed: Raymond Benson, Louis Flader, Lowry Hedstrom, John Kensler, Rose Portman, Norman Rosenthal, Marilyn Binda, Janet Bogie, Arthur Borkowski, Donald Brownell, Timothy Chwala, George Cole, Patricia Conrow, Pauline Coop, Andrea Doria, Stephen Erd, I slie Flott, Edward Goodrich, Guy Griffin, Miles Greenbaum, Steven Haines, Terry Hatch, Richard Hennessy, Robert Hey, Karl Holzman, Marilyn Johnson, Bonnie Kelly, Ron Klensch, Francis Kowalkowski, William Levin, Henry Langer, Zorka Manyin, Roger Malmstrom, Teresa Markovich, Donald Metta, Nancy Menninger, Sandra Monroe, John Munyan, Stella Nanos, Richard Olson, Richard Peterson, Robert Quoss, Millard Rada, Tamara Rozukalns, Diane Ryan, Florine Sadler, Charles Seckinger, Jr., Peter Toscano, William Tripp, Frank Wasson, Victoria Weisenberg, James Whedon. THE STUDENT COUNCIL is a student governing body made up entirely of representatives from Evening Division Organizations. Meetings are held the third Thursday of each month and business concerning all evening division students is conducted. The N.U.E.S.C. is a charter member of the International Association of Evening Student Councils. Standing (left to right): Arthur Borkowski, Mary Davis, Irene Thorson, Sherry Bryan, Michael Mueller, Erwin Espe, Charles Miller, Carol Hendricks, Dean H. A. Shanafield, Robert Phelps, Stanley Mehaffey, and Louis J. Talaga. Seated (left to right): Dorothy Kerr, Victor Pasnick, Sue Pine, Glee Paxton, Molly Kock, Arlene Maass, Claire Stoddard, Hatt ie Schumaker, Heidi Sautter, Joseph Gura, Muriel Reder, William Berg, Genevieve Duffin. ' . 470 iw r ■■■■ i ■ ■ i«lim ttL wir School of Business -— is Swfurth, ■■ ram 1 ? ■■, Scrmw Rosenthal, ■w, Mm Coop, .y ra - K fata urn MlM(fa%faU ifaM Haifa, )UHCIL is a student k up entirely of i Evening Division infs are held the ich month and evening division jiTbeN.U.E.S.C .({the International f« indent Councils. o M. ' -k. Ja ■ 4 0 1 S r- •% J +4 4m CS f •antT r ▲ to 4 w Cs  rs 7w Jtfl ' ?A -. A • f| -1 ■T t7- J9v 11 Jose Harold Arango-Rendon, Chicago, Illinois; Market- ing. Alex Birkens, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. Joseph Blackburn, Park Forest, Illinois; Accounting. J. R. Brady, Hillside, Illinois; Transportation. Robert Brauneker, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Accounting. Roy Brueggemann, Hazel Crest, Illinois; Accounting. Jerry Buck, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Marketing. Harriet Burton, Markham, Illinois; Accounting. Rudy Caday, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing. James Car- penter, Libertyville, Illinois; Marketing. Brunon Chud- zinski-Chase, Chicago, Illinois; Banking. Harry Cook, Lombard, Illinois; Accounting. Gerard Cossidente, Cicero, Illinois; Accounting. Dolores Czubakowski, Franklin Park, Illinois; Accounting; Phi Chi Theta. John Dianis, Wauconda, Illinois; Real Estate. John Ebenreiter, Chicago, Illinois; Finance. Francis Erdman, Stickney, Illinois; Industrial Manage- ment. John Ernst, Harwood, Illinois; Marketing. Douglas Findling, Bellwood, Illinois; Finance. Ira Frankel, Chi- cago, Illinois; Marketing. Gerald Goldstein, Brookfield, Illinois; Personnel Manage- ment. John Grams, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. George Griggs, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. Mary Kinecki, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Phi Chi Theta. Raymond Kirchwehm, Arlington Heights, Illinois; In- dustrial Management. Arthur Koepke, Chicago, Illinois; Industrial Management. Robert Lawson, Westmont, Illi- nois; Industrial Management. Robert Lilien, Chicago, Illinois; Personnel Management; Delta Mu Delta. 471 „:;„,,, Richard Loftis, Melrose Park, Illinois; Accounting. Louis Lowery, Chicago, Illinois; Finance. Martin Dale Miller, Bell wood, Illinois; Production Management. Marian Pru- sek, Chicago, Illinois; Transportation and International Trade. James Richardson, Mount Prospect, Illinois; Marketing. Wade Robinson, Park Forest, Illinois; Accounting. Ernest Sampson, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing. Samuel Susina, Glenview, Illinois; Marketing. Hattie Schumaker, Berwyn, Illinois; Advertising. Richard Sichelle, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Phi Sigma Phi. Clyde Stukes, Mount Prospect, Illinois; Personnel Man- agement. Heidi Sautter, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing; Phi Chi Theta. Donald Walker, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Accounting. William Wigstone, Geneva, Illinois; Marketing. J t fc Senior Graduates not photographed: George Albert Adams, Harold Victor Ahl, Yonnie M. Berman, Robert Bloch, Joseph Bomersback, Albert Brueggemann, Hugh Clayton, Alexander Collins, Charles Collins, John Cunningham, Donald D ' Argento, Roger Dennis, Franklin Donahue, Richard Fell, Miklos Fertsek, John Freeman, Henry Joseph Geneser, Frederick Haas, Gerald Hitzeman, Harold Jaffe, Lawrence Judge, James Kaminski, Henry Kass, Robert Kionka, Thaddeus Kulaga, Charles Langfeld, Joseph Lennon, Jack Licht, Joseph Mankawich, J. Donald Mazouch, Donald McGough, Eugene Mical, Gloria Moore, Edwin Olszanski, Arthur Omes, Victor Peo, Richard Rejman, Peter Ried, Milton Rietveld, Harold Schick. Robert Smith, Don Stewart, Thomas Sullivan, Toney Terreo, Charles Waters, John Weller, Warren Wille, John Witte, Roy Zarat, Gerald Zarmin. I THE NORTHWESTERN COMMERCE Club, a professional business organization, is dedicated to meeting the needs of the man who is a businessman by day and a student by night. The Club offers a balanced program of professional and social activities especially designed for those with little free time to volunteer for committees. First Row: H. Gee. D. Clancy, J. Wierzbicki, R. Winkels, L. Talaga, R. Espe, R. Repsold, R. Brolin. Second Row: C. Faust, R. Mocella, J. Vedeges, R. Brewer, G. Hill, S. Mehaffey, C. Miller. Not pictured: W. Roman. i n 472 r iJajifcambek.Ahri idklmtnhi hm «p Mabnh, J. Donald . bjML Pmt Riei Milton Idcr, W riai Wille, John Evening Division senior class officers; Standing : Hattie Schumaker, Ira Frank- el. Seated: Heidi Sautter and Gerard Cossidente. Senior class committee chairmen; Standing: Audrey Gordon, Jim Carpenter, Olga Rasa. Seated : Jim Richard- son, Mary Kinecki. Not shown is Sam Susina. Robert A. Mocella, Senior Class sponsor. THE LYDIANS, largest Evening Division Women ' s Organization, serve as a common meeting ground for all women registered in Liberal Arts or Commerce. Social and professional events are scheduled throughout the school year providing a well-rounded program. Fall and Spring Welcoming Teas offer a chance for everyone to meet and plan their future activities together. Left to right: Claire Stoddard, Leta Budelskis, Sherry Bryan, Irene Meyer, Mary Davis, Arlene Maass, Emma Ellen, AnneGunn. Heidi Sautter. 473 Back Row: Muriel Reder ; Julie Secla, Agnes Vana, Sylvia Bohrman, Frances Markwardt, Mary Kinecki, Irene Meyer, Kathleen Myers, Jean Welch, Marcia Dalenberg, Barbara Farmer. Front Row: Blanche Morsch, Heidi Sautter, Jane Ruth, Arlene Maass. PHI CHI THETA is a national professional fraternity for women enrolled in the schools of business administration and economics. Delta Chapter offers an opportunity for women to share their experiences in school and in the business world. A gold scholarship key is awarded each year to the woman student in the BBA program, who upon graduation is ranked highest in scholarship. Phi Chi Theta is a charter member of the Professional Panhellenic Association. ■ s: 474 At- ; ■- final Student Index ' .Deli ortunityfor a awaided each •tot in the BRA lis Phi Chi oberolthe aic Aaeociation. AAbye, William W., 417 Abbott, Diane L., 294 Abbott, Jonathan S., 338 Abelson, Katherine A., 256, 380, 381 Abraham, A. Eugene, 324 Abrahams, Richard T., 227, 234, 391 Abramowitz, Stephen I., 306 Abramson, Ronald S,, 330 Ackerman, Barbara A., 294 Acklin, Mary E., 264 Adair, David N., 324 Adams, Barbara C, 298 Adams, Carol E., 272, 427 Adams, Janet B., 298 Adams, Judith A., 252 Addison, Hyman J., 318 Adelman, Joel S., 382, 442 Adelsman, H. Jean, 405 Adess, Melvin S., 330 Adler, David G., 387, 442 Adomeit, Susan L., 256 Aker, Barbara J., 292 Akeson, C. Robert, 332 Akins, Robert E., 391 Akman, Jerome P., 332, 412 Albrecht, James W., 228 Alexander, Jeffrey L., 308 Alexander, Joe K., 427 Alilunas, John K., 274 Allan, H. Keys, 322 Allan, Walter C, 312 Allen, Charmes W., Jr., 418 Allen, Garland H., 270, 389 Allen, Mary L., 280 Allen, Michael H., 330 Allen, Patricia M., 280 Allen, Trudy, 278 Allis, Charles D., Jr., 391 Amster, William D., 318 Anagnost, Maria A., 342, 427 Andersen, William C, 302 Anderson, Barbara A., 427 Anderson, Betsey B., 264 Anderson, Christine E., 280 Anderson, Daniel P., 412 Anderson, David C, 284 Anderson, Denise R., 288 Anderson, Diane A., 447 Anderson, Hugo A., III., 334, 391 Anderson, J. Wayne, 302 Anderson, Jere N., 276 Anderson, Judith A., 272, 447 Anderson, Kay D., 427 Anderson, Lester D., Jr., 312 Anderson, M. Jean, 264 Anderson, Maria N., 278 Anderson, Marie E., 381 Anderson, Robert W., 254 Anderson, Robert W., Jr., 270, 419 Anderson, Thomas D., 366, 427 Anderson, Wendy, 264 Anderson, William M., 237, 418 Andich, Sheila B., 258, 393, 427 Andreas, James R., 332, 427 Andrews, Allan J., 362, 391 Andrews, James W., 286 Andrews, Michael M., 332 Andrews, Terence W., 322 Angelus, Jane R., 382 Angevine, Karen S., 272, 405, 458 Angiuli, Thomas M., 290 Angst, Anne IS., 262 Anthony, Wayne, 270 Apple, Mary, 292 Applebaum, Terry L., 409 Applegate, Penny J., 278, 447 April, Richard, 427 Apy, Deborah L., 262 Arenson, Katherine R., 427 Arlon, Robert J., 270 Armstead, Jean G., 272 Armstrong, Sandra L., 252, 405 Armstrong, Susan B., 292, 427 Arndt, Daniel D., 312 Arndt, Judy L., 268 Arnold, Emily A., 280 Arnold, Gerald B., 320, 418 Arnold, Lee P., 427 Arnold, Nancy, 391 Arnold, Nancy L., 278 Arnold, Robert H„ 312 Arp, Dorothy F., 288, 427 Arvanitis, Victoria, 262 Ash, Laurence P., 290 Ash Stephen R., 250 Ashley, Richard W., Jr., 328 Asiel, Harold N., 332 Asker, Allen 11., 447 Assenheimer, Lee C, 312 Astley-Bell, Marjorie, 256, 427 Atkins, Lawrence H., 427 Attig, Thomas W., 390 Attwood, Kathleen A., 294 Aubrecht, Laurie M., 288 Auerbach, Douglas M., 254, 442 Auld, George P., Jr., 332 Ausbeck, Barbara J., 314, 427 Austin, James R., 270 Avery, Richard W., 332 Avery, Robert D., 332 Avni, Shula, 427 Babcock, Barbara A., 294, 427 Babcock, John R., 322 Bach, Deborah L., 358 Backer, Barbara, 294 Baeder, Carol L., 260 Bagby, Mary E., 363, 44 7 Bagdon, Charles A., 290 Baggs, Patricia S., 314 Baier, Karen R., 363 Bailey, George A., Jr., 302 Bailey, Jane, 298, 427 Bailey, Jill E., 294 Bain, Mary J., 288 Bain, Roberta A., 326 Bair, Robert A., 302, 427 Bait, Maryfrances, 427 Baker, Bonnie J., 278 Baker, Ellen K., 262 Baker, Karen S., 258, 406, 458 Baker, William F., 328, 427 Bakke, Betty M., 256, 427 Bakken, C. David, 312 Balch, T. Stephen, 310 Baldwin, Douglas C, 334 Balling, John D., 254 Ballinger, Elizabeth, 288 Ballou, Karen L., 272 Baltas, Angela, 427 Baiter, Madelyn A., 358 Baltis, Rita J., 314 Banaszek, Casimir J., 340 Bandelow, Peter T., 300 Bane, Robert W., 332 Banes, Sandra G., 264 Bang, Gary R., 276 Banka, Kathleen L., 264 Banks, Tom L., 334 Banta, William F., 270, 442 Barber, James E., 363 Bard, William S., 330 Barefield, H. Russel 332 Barger, Harrison C, 304, 442 Barger, Shirley A., 252 Barica, Bartholomew B., 266 Bamako, Frank R., Jr., 300, 389 Barnes, James N., 266 Barnes, Michael F., 254, 381, 382 Barnett, Kenneth L., 270 Barnhart, Pamela J., 272 Barnow, Alice B., 342 Barr, D. Daniel, 254, 427 Barron, Bonnie E., 288 Bartelt, Maryellen, 262, 393 Barth, Elizabeth A., 294, 427 Barthelmess, F. David, 366, 380 Bartleson, Michael M., 308 Bascom, Jon P., 300 Bassett, Joel E., 302 Bates, David A., 409 Bates, Donald E., 322 Batts, Elizabeth A., 427 Batzar, Lynn, 258 Bauer, Carol L., 288 Baugh, Frederick, III, 338, 418 Bauman, William A., 300 Baumann, Eileen D., 252 Baumrucker, John F., 332 Bavor, Leslie C, 298, 447 Beal, Samuel W., 338, 418 Bean, Sarah L., 264 Bean, W. Joseph, 274 Bear, Bette E., 294 Beattie, Robert R., Jr., 276 Beaurline, Alan L., 324 Beaurline, Edward A., 324 Beavan, L. Alan, 276 Beck, Andrea S., 294 Beck, Carole J., 258 Beck, James M., 286, 427 Beck, Vicki A., 381 Becker, Deanna M., 262 Becker, John H., Jr., 324 Becker, Lawrence J., 330 Becker, Linda R., 326 Becker, Margaret A., 381 Beckett, Barbara F., 314 Beckett, Susan M., 278 Beckwith, Roger G., 310 Beczkalo, Diana M., 288 Begun, Ruthe B., 326 Beia, Linda A., 268, 388, 455 Beile, James W., 282, 408 Beinor, Mike J., 312 Bell, Barbara A., 447 Bell, Carolyn L., 326 Bell, Douglas II., 308 Bell, James C, 276 Bell, Jane II 298, 391 Bell, Madelyn, 314, 427 Bellow, Bonnie I., 314 Belt, Carla J., 288 Belz, Christine, 199, 272 Bemis, Catharine G., 280, 458 Benda, James T., 340 Bender, Michelle I., 326, 389 Benjamin, Frank E., 332 Benjamin, Judith L., 326 Benke, N. Kathleen, 458 Benko, Roger W., 324 Bennell, Pauline F., 294 Bennett, Charles W., 322 Bennett, Deborah A., 264 Bennett, Robert R., 266 Bennison, E. Anne, 264, 447 Benson, Karen S., 252 Bentkover, Frank N., 387, 442 Benziger, Natalie J., 280 Beranek, Dwight A., 330 Berardi, Anthony J., 290 Berg, Susan L., 258. 348 Berger, Robin E., 258 Berglund, Jane E., 298 Bergman, Sheila A., 262, 458 Bergstedt, Robert C, 322 Bergstrom, Peter A., 320 Berke, Jean L., 260 Berkowitz, David V., 330, 427 Berlet, Bruce L., 338 Berlinsky, Jay S., 306 Berman, Gerald N., 330 Berman, Michael B., 306 Bernard, Leslie C, 298 Bernbrock, Mary F., 427 Berry, Mary K., 294 Berry, S. William, 254 Berwanger, Terrence R., 266 Beto, Candy K., 292 Betz, Joseph G., Ill, 274, 442 Beuhler, Laurie Ann, 264 Beuttell, Janice H., 294, 428 Beuttell, Jeffrey M., 254 Bevan, William R., 332 Beyer, Frederick C, 407 Bezanson, Randall P., 332 Bicking, Julie D., 294 Bierfeld, Charmes M., 312 Biggs, Victoria E., 298 Bilina, Carole J., 260 Billingsley, Carolyn, 280 Billington, Claire, 298 Bills, Tracy H., 298 Bing, John H., 407 Binkley, Christopher, 250 Biondi, Katherine A., 298, 447 Birney, Robert B., 169, 172, 320, 452 Birr, Jane C, 198, 406, 447 Bishop, Catherine A., 314 Bishop, Deborah K, 288 Bishop, Vaughn F., 254 Bittner, Linda L., 294 Bixby, Suzanne E., 278 Black, Victoria, 264, 388, 458 Black, Willamina K., 278 Black, William D., 304 Blackburn, William R., 322, 418 Blaesing, William M., 310 Blake, Charlotte H., 314 Blanchard, Carver W., 233 Bland, James K, 227 Blecke, James C, 266 Block, James A., 290 Block, Laurel D., 326 Block, Stephen C, 250 Blomgren, M. Carol, 272, 458 Bloschinsky, John R., 270 Blosser, Donald C, 338 Blume, Wendie L., 280, 458 Blumenshine, Gary B., 380 Blumenthal, Claire D., 280 Boak, Judith A., 447 Boas, Raymond A., 418 Bock, David C, 332 Bock, Edward J., Ill, 322 Bodell, Sandra L., 288 Bodle, Mary-Jean, 262 Bodtke, Nancy A., 252 Boege, Lynn, 264 Boehmer, Edward W., 270 Boehmler, Jean E., 264 Boester, Charles H., 332 Boggs, Susan B., 292, 362, 391 Bogie, Harlan E., 237, 320 Bogle, C. Marguerite, 278 Bogott, Barbara J., 288, 428 Bohmker, Elizabeth A.. 272 Bohrod, Georgi F., 258 Bojrab, Beverly A., 362, 381 Boland, Richard J., 304 Bolmey, Silvia M., 260 Bolotin, Ruth M., 326 Bomhard, Carole A., 280 Bond, Patricia L., 294 Bonner, William M., 250, 428 Bonney, Jean, 294, 428 Bonomo, Diane G., 252, 447 Bookless, Barbara D., 262 Boothe, Lester D., 322 Borchardt, Marjorie C, 278, 428 Bordwell, Peter C, 254 Borgersen, Ana C 314 Borland, R. Elaine, 314 Born, Samuel R. II., 322 Bornemeier, Stephen R., 304, 428 Bosky, Marie E., 406 Boswell, Carol A., 314 Botts, Samuel L., 254 Boucher, Pamela, 280 Boukidis, Diane E., 458 Boukidis, Penelope H., 447 Bourke, Patricia G., 326 Bourland, Rebekah T., 264 Bovilsky, Jay E., 318, 389 Bowen, Ann E., 342 Bowen, Robert M., 250 Bower, Frederic C, 322 Bower, Thomas F., 308 Bowker, Robert L., 366, 382, 409 Bowman, Diana, 298, 381, 455 Bowman, Robert B., 234, 266 Bowman, Susan E., 294 Boyd, Cynthia S., 292 Boyd, John P., 409 Boyd, Susan E., 288, 428 Boydston, J. Craig, 286, 418 Boydston, William M., 286 Boyer, Janice L., 262 Boyles, Robert M., 284 Boynton, Anne J., 264 Braasch, Gary B., 332 Bracken, A. Thomas, Jr., 338 Bracken, Michael E., 254 Bradburn, Michael S., 322 Braden, Carol E., 252 Bradley, Edwin O., 274 Bradshaw, Susan P., 292 Brecker, Susan M., 280 Breihan, Betty J., 326, 381 Brennecke, Ann L., 278 Brenner, Alan G., 330 Breuhaus, James H., 463 Breyer, Carol, 326 Breyley, James K., Jr., 310 Brick, Dean C, 250 Brainard, Lawrence J., 332 Bramon, Diane C, 455 Brand, Sharon L., 447 Brandow, Robert H., Jr., 254 Bratzler, David K., 308, 418 Braun, Barbara I., 258 Braun, Jeffrey K, 338, 463 Braun, Katherine, 258 Brazier, Diane, 314, 381 Brickman, Sharon L., 358 Brierley, Sandra G., 428 Brink, Philip E., 409 Brinkmann, George H., 250 Britton, John M., 266, 418 Brizzee, Barbara L., 361 Brlas, John P., 340 Brock, Linda J., 198, 252 Brock, Ralph W., 428 Brodin, Ca rol H., 340 Brody, Bruce B., 330 Brody, Harvey A., 306 Broers, Christie, 278 Bronson, Carol L., 252, 428 Brooke, Jeffrey R., 286 Brooks, Charles W., 338 Broudy, Iris L., 326, 409 Brourman, Michele F., 258 Brous, Thomas R., 286, 442 Brouwer, Carole D., 198 Brower, B. Lee, 280 Brown, A. William, 274 Brown, Alison P., 278 Brown, Baird A., 291 Brown, Carole A., 381 Brown, Christy D., 332 Brown, Cynthia E., 252 Brown, Donald S., 219, 286, 428 Brown, Frank A., III., 254 Brown, Gary L., 274 Brown, George D., 320 Brown, James F., 322 Brown, Julia E., 264 Brown, Meredith J., 264 Brown, Roger G., 324, 419 Brown, Roger H., 442 Brown, Sandra R., 252, 447 Brown, Sharon E., 252, 458 Brown, Susan R., 252 Brown, Walter L., 274 Brown, William Allen, 332 Brownson, Marcia J., 252 Bruce, Edith L., 405 Brunet, Edward J., 290 Brunk, Nancy E., 278, 452 Brunner, Anne, 280 Brunner, Norman E., 383 Bruse, John C, 266 Brush, Virginia R., 264 Bruton, Charles R., 266, 363 Bryan, Richard G., 332 Bryan, Susan M., 428 Bryant, Jay P., 340, 458 Bubul, Kirk H., 308 Buccilli, Bonita J., 294 Buchanan, Roberta K., 260 Bucheit, Christina, 280, 458 Buck, Mary L., 252 Buckman, Rachael, 358 Buerger, Stanley R., 266 Buerk, Jeannette G., 260 Buess, Thomas E., 334, 389 Bujarsky . Gwynne A., 363 Bullard, Beverly A., 382 475 SftnJL J, flfa. ' MSiiC 3« Win Jl£ mm, ■ ■ ■PK JjosSFSJ PJS TAe John Evans Alumni Center in Evanston is the headquarters for the national program in which more than 100,000 alumni participate. Northwestern University ALUMNI ASSOCIATION More than 100,000 Northwestern alumni welcome you to membership in your Alumni Association. We hope you will share with us the pleasure of participation in Association programs on the campus and in rapidly expanding alumni activities throughout the country. Your Alumni Association offers you the continuing opportunity to preserve and foster the friendships you made on campus, and the satisfaction of joining with thousands of fellow-alumni in the realization of Northwestern ' s dramatic plans for progress in our University ' s second century of growth and service. Drop by to see us at the John Evans Alumni Center, Clark Street and Sheridan Road, in Evanston. You will always be welcome. Arthur E. Tatham, President Northwestern University Alumni Association 476 .. ■ ■■—■ t a  , stern fry 1 ATION tmi to Bembership in A ■ tbe pleasure of Aunafam paartantT to preserve id tbe ntHfictkn of jurfNorthwateni ' i  i catnry of growth tar . dark Street and qilmbuti BANKING HOURS Monday- thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday Evening 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF EVANSTON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bump, Thomas E., 308 Bunda, George J., 324 Burchard, John E., 428 Burd, David M., 463 Burdick, Robert W., 300, 442 Buresh, C. John, 286 Buresh, Jeffrey J., 254 Burge, H. David, Jr., 332, 418 Burgess, Judith S., 388, 428 Burke, Eileen K., 292, 428 Burke, Judith A., 288 Burke, Kathleen A., 385 Burke, Linda J., 447 Burkhart, Nancy J., 358 Burks, Sharon E., 278 Burns, James J., 219, 328 Burns, Martina C, 272 Burns, Robert G., 300, 428 Burris, Joan 8., 298, 428 Burst, Bonnie E., 314, 428 Burton, Donna L., 292 Burton, Richard L., 362, 409 Busch, Elizabeth, 314, 428 Busch, Kenneth G., 330 Bush, Susan, 262 Butenh off, Nancy G., 447 Butenhoff, Peter N., 312, 442 Butts, R. Randolph, 266 Butzine, Kent W., 250, 428 Byers, Terry P., 250 Cada, Joseph R., 463 Cady, H. Smith, 320 Cady, Jerilyn L., 381 Cady, Mark S., Ill, 334, 428 Cady, Richard H., 428 Cahill, Susan S., 314 Calkins, John A., 332, 442 Callan, Michael J., 334 Cameron, Nancy S., 260 Cameron, Sara 10., 288 Campagna, Donald N., 419 Campbell, David N., 254 Campbell, E. Anne, 170, 393 Campbell, Gregory W., 324 Campbell, Nan C, 252, 406, 458 Campe, James E., 310 Canfield, Alexandra A., 278 Canty, Edgar P., Jr., 332 Caplan, Joan B., 280, 458 Capp, Constance J., 298 Cardon, Susan J., 292 Carhart, Robert N., 428 Carignan, Elaine M., 272, 391 Carlisle, Carol A., 428 Carlson, Constance J., 252 Carlson, Linda C, 252 Carlson, M. Hope, 256 Carlson, Merle W., 364 Carlson, Michael It., 328 Carlson, Ross A., 282, 442 Carlson, Royce D., 338 Carlson, Susan M., 272 Carlton, Teddy P., Jr., 334 Carr, Douglas C, 276 Carraro, Philip A., 290 Carrick, Ronald W., 250 Carrington, Lawrence, 274 Carroll, Pamela G., 288 Carson, Linda J., 260 Carson, Sandra, 391 Carter, Elaine M., 278 Caruso, Lucien C., 428 Casadei, Nina J., 292 Cass, Deborah G., 264 Castater, Robert E., Jr., 338 Cathcart, Paul M., 322 Cecil, Suzanne II.. 272 Cerf, Arthur E., Jr., 274 Cerne, Joseph, 328, 428 Chaddock, Emilie, J., 278, 447 Chaddock, Katherine E., 278 Chalex, Terry C, 363 Chalfant, Caroline, 272 Chalfant, Linda L., 288, 428 Chamberlain, Joseph I)., 250 Chambers, Marcia A., 173, 175, 405, 452 Chandler, Neville A., 266 Channer, Darley A., 314 Chapin, Carolyn H., 314, 447 Chapman, Erie D., 270, 458 Chase, Lois A., 326 Chatain, Michele A., 288 Chauner, Frank B., 312 Chelle, Judith L., 280 Chenault, Anne M„ 266 Chenault, Belle M., 262, 362, 382 Chenek, Lauren G., 280 Chesterman, Marilyn H., 280 Chidekel, Bettyjean V., 358 Childers, O. Ann, 288 Childress, Vickie L., 262 Childs, Alene L., 256 Ching, Lorna S., 260 Chinworth, Ford E., 320 Chipps, Gene D., 458 Chipps, Mary M., 314 Choltin, Laura A., 258 Chookaszian, Dennis H., 250 Chozen, Judy A., 326 Chrislip, Frederic E., 382 Christensen, Ruth I., 292 Christiansen, C. J., 428 Christianson, M. J., 264 Chri8toferson, Karen, 298 Christoffel, John H., 282 Christopher, Bruce S., 334, 442 Chrustic, Dennis M., 447 Chudy, Loren J., 338 Chulay, Jeffrey, D., 332 Ciani, Nicholas, 334 Ciccone, Barbara M., 262 Circle, Sybil J., 258 Cittadine, Elizabeth, 280 Clampitt, L. Gene, 381 Clark, Arthur L., 250, 428 Clark, C. Karen, 272, 447 Clark, Elizabeth J., 260, 447 Clark, Freeman T., Jr., 332 Clark, John O., 334 Clark, Richard O., 250 Clark, Roy D., Jr., 332, 428 Clark, William F., 227 Clarke, Michael S., 270, 388, 428 Clarke, Richard L., 338 Clausen, Carl O., 463 Clausen, Roger H., 442 Clawson, Katherine A., 252, 429 Clayton, Robert L., 463 Clements, Jeffrey K., 270 Cleveland, Ann, 278, 447 Cleveland. Paula, 272, 458 Clikeman, Brownell J., 294 Cline, Jean L., 260 Clippinger, Jean L., 264 Cobb, Steven H., 330, 429 Coburn, Nancy D., 429 Cody, Diane M., 294 Gohen, Eileen J., 447 Cohen, Elaine L., 268, 389 Cohen, Henrietta, 258 Cohen, Richard S., 276, 390 Cohen, Sharon R., 258 Coit, Nancy K, 278 Colbach, Mary J., 262 Cole, Carl P., 258 Cole, Cathleen A., 342 Cole, Roger L., 338, 383, 463 Cole, Zane G., Jr., 250 Collaros, Tex N., 254 Collins, Alice L., 264 Collins, Willie, 228 Colloton, Maryann C, 272 Colman, W. David, 334 Combe, Juliette M., 292, 429 Comerford, Jean I., 260 Comes, Cheryl A., 280 Compton, J. Emmett, 338, 416, 417 Conger, Reynold J., 429 Conley, Penelope S., 342 Conn, Pamela J., 272 Connally, Judith A., 278, 393, 458 Conner, Nancy L., 294 Conney, Beth A., 258, 447 Conrad, Daniel L., 170, 334 Conrad, Gary L., 338 Consdorf, Arnold P., Jr., 274 Converse, Robert E., Jr., 332 Conway, Diana S., 292 Conway, Kathleen E., 288 Conway, Michael M., 391 Cook, Antoinette, 278 Cook, Francis V., 324 Cook, Guy L., 254 Cook, M. Janet, 264 Cook, Stephen B., 352 Cook, William A., 324 Coonrad, Robert S., Jr., 463 Coons, David J., 250, 452 Cooper, Barry J„ 330 Cooper, Constance L., 288 Cooper, Elise D., 292 Cooper, Lee C, 270 Cooper, Martha W., 298 Cooper, Penina K., 429 Coopersmith, Carol I., 198, 326 Copeland, Nancy L., 326 Copeland, Pamela M., 294 Copilow, Barry L., 332 Copland, Filbert J., 330 Coppin, Donald J., 312 Corbin, Frank, III, 334 Corcoran, Michael 10.. 282 Corey, Ronald J., 429 Cornnell, Walda F., 292, 390 Coryell, Crystal, 381 Costello, Michael E., 429 Cothern, Glenn V., 447 Cotton, Sandra R., 294 Cowals, Dennis A. , 172, 274 Cox, Connie A., 272 Cox, Donald A., 282 Coyne, Terrence H., 442 Crabtree, George W., 334 Crabtree, Thomas P., 274, 463 Cradduck, Mary K„ 382 Craft, Susan M., 362 Cragg, Eugene E., Jr., 416, 417, 420 Cragg, Laura J., 256 Cram, Roy 8., 380 Cravens, Carol, 272 Crawford, Cathleen A., 314, 447 Cray, Karen L., 280 Cressor, Paul B., Ill, 304, 452 Crew, Thomas W., II, 416, 417 Crews, Stephen L., 328 Cripe, Pamela A., 272 Crisafulli, Peter P., 409 Crooks, Elizabeth 0., 386 Crooks, Kenneth H., 276 Crosby, L. Osmond, III, 266, 363 Crotty, Richard G., 284 Crowe, G. Rodger, 332 Crowe, Susan H., 260 Crowl, Ellen W., 314 Crowley, Rosemary A., 447 Croxson, Catherine H., 298 Cruickshank, Margaret, 292 Crum, Gary L., 232, 447 Crumbaugh, Judith D., 280 Crumbley, Jesse C, III, 332 Crystal, J. Gregory, 442 Crystal, Jonathan A., 322 Culp, Janice L., 294 Cummings, William C, 282 Cummins, James D., 219, 304 Cundiff, Ronald E., 320, 385, 429 Cunningham, E. V., Ill, 429 Cunningham, Paul ]• ' ., 334 Curran, Elizabeth A., 252 Curtis, Carolyn W., 278 Curtis, David R., 320 Curtis, Ellen L., 294 Cutler, Roger, 429 Cutting, Susan R„ 264 Cwiklinski, Richard C, 284, 429 Daccurso, Joseph A., 274, 429 Dadigan, Thomas E., 254 Dahl, Thomas L., 332 Dahlberg, Eric A., 312 Dahlin, Rodney C, 463 Daily, Judith A., 292, 458 Dal ton, Nancy C., 264 Daly, Margaret K., 262 Damrau, Peggy L., 429 Dana, Charles A., Jr., 322 Dana, Marcia E., 342 Danch, Thomas A., 380 Danforth, David N., 304, 429 Dannevik, William C, 270 Darda, Benton B„ 409 Dardick, Karen L., 252 Darnell, Linda L., 262 Dau, James 10.. 302 Daugherty, Diane M., 280 Davenport, Stephen W., 338 David, John E., 332 Davidor, Wilfred, 219, 463 Davidson, William V., 332 Davies, Richard N„ 334 Davies, Susan, 294 Davis, Diane Lee, 429 Davis, Diane Lynne, 288 Davis, J. Charles, 310 Davis, James H., 442 Davis, Jane 10., 314 Davis, John A., 442 Davis, Judith H., 294 Davis, L. Mills, Jr., 284 Davis, Larry E., 463 Davis, Linden A., Jr., 290 Davis, Marcia L., 280 Davis, Stephen C, 322 Davis, Susan E., 272, 393 Davison, Judith J., 314 Davy, Edwin G., 266 Davy, Elizabeth A., 252 Daws, Nancy E., 260 Dawson, Ralph C, Jr., 300 Dawson, Stuart V., Jr., 310 Day, Betty C, 252 Day, Millard E., Jr., 284 Day, Richard A., 270 Day, Stephen E., 429 Day, William R., 332, 429 Dayton, Lee A., 463 Dazey, Gail M„ 298 Dean, Nancy L., 314 Deans, Thomas S., 270 Dearden, David S., 332 Debruyne, Phyllis A., 252 Decoste, Michele, 262 Deden, Jennie K, 268 Dees, Dinah, 272 Defazio, Robert L., 338 DeGraff, Sara K, 278 Delambert, Guy M„ 418 Deleeuw, William, 418, 420 Delfs, Mary-Louise, 280 Delissovoy, Victoria, 292, 381 Demarco, James V., 332 Demare, Earl G., 463 Demas, Connie B., 260 Dempsey, James W., 334 A CAMPUS TRADITION. . . • Good Food • Fast Service • Reasonable Prices • Congenial Companions THE KEY RESTAURANT Home of the Giant Burger 1850 Sherman Avenue Evanston 477 Saville ' s is floral headquarters 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 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere! Dennis, D. Diane, 292 Dennison, Rene L., 342 Depolis, Stephen A., 274 Depompei. Daniel A., 302, 416 Derby, Janice V., 260 Dereng, Suzanne D., 262 Dershem, Marilyn J., 429 Dessent, Terry J., 304 Dethman, John P., Jr., 310 Deuchler, William C, 334 Devens, Sara H., 294 Devine, Margaret E., 429 DeVries, JoAnn, 262 Dewey, Diane E„ 429 Dexter, Charles E., 270 Dicke, Alice A., 198, 452 Dickens, Linda S., 280 Dickie, Dean A., 322 Dickinson, Camille H., 278, 447 Dickinson, Sarah A., 262 Didonato, Joann M., 256 Dieckmann, Ralph E., 300 Dienhart, Richard A., 332, 409 Dieterichs, Sylvia K., 381 Dieth, Ford J., 282, 380, 429 Dietl, Sandra A., 314, 378 Dilibert, Linda M., 272 Dill, Barbara J., 272, 348, 405 Dillon, John A., 276 Dillon, L. Ann, 292, 381 Dinkelaker, Steven E., 284 Dinwiddie, William E., 409 Dirkse, Frances J., 264 Dixon, John V., 308 Dluger, Esther-Ellen, 358 Doane. Stephen H., 391 Dobbins, Robert W, 442 Dobbs, Nancy E., 294 Doelker, Doborah H., 292, 429 Doenges, Jama L., 294 Doerk, Janis M., 298 Doersam, Jane V., 288 Dohrmann, George J., 334 Dohrmann, Stephen A., 270, 442 Dolan, Katharine V., 294 Donahue, Diane E., 262 Donaldson, Dee, 272 Donaldson, Letty, 252 Donaldson, Michael W., 286 Donaldson, Roderick P., 463 Donaldson, Sara L., 256 Donath, Robert E., 250 Donenfeld, J. Douglas. 306 Donnell, Michael J., 322 Donnell, William W., 328 Donovan, Elizabeth W., 278 Doran, Sandra L., 260 Dornfeld, M. Pamela, 280, 448 Dorsch, James M., 300 Dorsch, John C, 458 Doss, T. Joanne, 268 Doty, Mary K., 314 Dougan, Bonnie J., 278, 362, 391 Dougherty, Warren L., 334 Downs, Barbara L., 314 Doyle, Charles F., 290 Dozoryst, Nicholas, II, 270 Drake, Deborah D., 260 Drehmann, Douglas L., 458 Dreier, David L., 250 Dresser, Elizabeth A., 363, 386. 458 Drew, Alden B., 306 Drew, Sharon A., 292 Drewes, Warren J., 332, 418 Drill, Richard W., 310 Drisko, Diana M., 278 Drisko, Michele, 278 Droege, Howard H., 324 Druchslag, Ellen, 256, 258, 455 Drucker, Karen F., 256, 455 Drummond, William E., 383 Drymalski, Sue M., 429 Dubner, Howard N., 330 Dubow, Seymour, 429 Duer, Ann V., 314 Duffin, H. Nanette, 262 Duis, Perrv R., 429 Dumont, Paul F., 332 Duncan, John R., 442 Dunn, Wallace E., Jr., 324 Dunteman, James M., 416, 417 Durec, Roxanne S., 288 Durfee, Kathleen B., 294 Durocher, Jeffrey L., 282 Duryea, Peter G., 340 Duval, Diane, 294 Dvonch, Christine L., 268 Dvorak, Craig R., 302 Dyer, Brooks H., 312 Dvkema, Jon W., 284 Dykes, Jeffrey W., 266 Dyson, Penelope L., 314 B Eagleson, Willa G., 278 Eakins, William L., 250 Easton, Eric B., 330 Eberhardt, Jan A., 250 Eberl, Terry R., 254 Ebert, Cara E., 272 Ebert, Pamela C., 256 Eckelberger, Jerrie F., 332 Eckels, Steven D., 380 Eckhardt, Ron J., 338 Edens, William R., 332, 380 Edmondson, Marjorie J., 294 Edmunds, Marjorie J., 268, 390 Edwards, James O., 338, 383, 463 Edwards, Martha A., 268, 455 Egan, Gerald E., 324 Egel, Jerome E., 340, 458 Eggemeyer, John M., Ill, 324 Eggert, David E., 429 Eggler, James L., 274 Eggleston, Judith A., 256 Egnot, Johnnye F„ 252, 448 Ehlers, Dianne B., 278, 393, 404, 405 Ehnes, Alan C, 409 Ehrenkranz, Tom O., 306 Ehrlich, Joan F., 326 Eichmann, Fred C, 250, 419, 443 Eifrig, Marjorie M., 314, 391 Eisner, Seth A., 306 Ekholm, RillaE., 342 Eldred, William L., 266, 418 Elfers, Karl D., 338, 383, 463 Elkin, Elizabeth J., 288, 429 Eller, Fred H., 310 Elliott, Leonard E., Jr., 338, 464 Ellis, Susan R., 298, 405 Ellsworth, Virginia S., 280 Elsea, Jon L., 310 Elwood, John P., 282 Ely, Patricia A., 292, 391 Elzeer, Julia J., 268 Emerman, Nancy, 258 Enenbach, Fredric M., 380 Engelbrecht, William, 332, 429 England, Janis S., 256 Englhard, Richard H., 290 Englhard, Ronald F., 290 English, Ann B., 298 Ennis, Margaret A., 260, 381 Ennis, William J., Jr., 312 Enyart, Jay W., 290, 390 Erdman, Carl A., 383, 464 Erickson, Jean A., 298 Erkkila, Katharine H., 294 Erkkila, Robert J., 270 Erler, Bruce J., 340 Ernst, Richard L., 237, 332 Erwin, J. Roger, 332 Erzer, Joan E., 272 Eshbach, Ellen, 272 Euler, Edward A., 334, 383, 406, 46 4 Evans, Carnot W., Jr., 328 Evans, David G., 302, 429 Evans, Donald H., 448 Evans, Joel E., 264 Evans, Judith L„ 429 Evans, Mary A., 272 Evans, R. Sharon, 280 Evascu, Gerald N., 312, 443 Everett, Barbara A., 381 Everly, John A., 300 Everman, Welch D„ 380 Ewing, Pamela A., 294, 429 Ewing, Stephen L., 320, 380 Eychaner, Fred J., 276, 404 Eyre, R. Joffre, 332 Fack, Janet E., 260, 430 Fadner, Kenneth L., 226 Fagel, Nancy S., 326 Fagen, Virginia S., 280 Fairbairn, Beverly A., 298,409 Fairchild, Jane E., 262, 381 Faircloth, Robert D., 332, 443 Fairley, Robert B., 328 Falk, Charles D., 227, 284, 429 Falk, Jacqueline M., 258, 391 Fallin, Catherine C, 292 Faltysek, Judith A., 278 Faris, George A., 328 Farkas, Richard P., 322 Farrell, H. Lynn, 268, 430 Faul, John N., 302 Fawcett, M. Ellen, 298 Fay, E. Garnet, 458 Fazen, Louis E., Ill, 300, 430 Feige, Joann, 262 Feldman, Michel J., 306, 387, 443 Fellows, Nancy V., 252 Felty, Danny W., 409, 455 Fennema, Carol A., 292 Fenske, Richard A., 254 Ferguson, Ann L., 430 Ferguson, Edward C, 328 Ferguson, Sheppard, 169 Fernstrum, Peter W., 443 Ferrari, Marianne, 260 Ferree, Joseph W., Ill, 286, 430 Ferris, Hester C, 298 Ferris, Timothy T., 170 Fersch, Lawrence F., 286 Fessler, E. Anthony, 274 Fidel, Barbara L., 374 Field, Hugh M., 330 Field, Katharine, 430 Fielding, Ronald J., 409 Fifer, Ruth E., 268 Fillmore, Victoria L., 298 Filstrup, Alvin W., 464 Filstrup, Scott H„ 250 Findell, Susanne L., 260 Findlay, Joann C, 298, 393, 430 Findlay, Peter L., 430 Findorff, Alicia K., 292 Fine, Deborah J., 298, 401, 406, 430 Fines, Gordon M., 302 Fink, Carol M., 258 Fink, Richard W., 310 Finney, Patricia J., 430 Fippinger, Terrance E., 286 Fischer, Carlton R., 304, 430 Fischer, Charles A., 304 Fischer, Jacqueline A., 264 Fischer, Karl H., 332 Fisher, Carol M., 292, 381, 455 Fisher, Elizabeth A., 272, 348 Fisher, Michelle B., 298 Fisher, Nancy F., 326 Fisk, Marilyn G., 278, 448 Fitz, David A., 322 Fitzgerald, George B., 274 Fitzsimmons, William, 320 Flack, Barbara A., 288, 381 Flanagan, Gregory J., 234 Fleisher, Martin M., 330 Fleming, James C, 390 Fleming, Sally A., 264 Fletcher, Dawn C, 298 Fletcher, Louis D„ 322 Flintoft, Peter C, 312, 430 Flippin, Lucy L., 458 Flom, Barbara E., 258, 406, 459 Flora, Michael W., 328 Flosi, Thomas L., 383, 464 Fluss, Robert D., 334, 443 Foertsch, Barbara D., 292 Foertsch, Walter R„ 270 Fojtik, Charles W., 282 Forbes, Walter A., 250, 452 Forester, Mark, 169, 270, 430 Forman, Corinne B., 258 Forney, David L., 284 Forsberg, Edward W., 270 Forster, Jill, 314 Fossel, Peter V., 302 Fossland, Torrence J., 332, 430 Foster, James H., 250 Foster, Mardan J., 280 Foster, Marny E., 278 Fox, Jeffery D., 310 Fox, Katherine A., 252 Frack, Sharna L„ 198, 258 Frajndlich, Abraham S., 330 Francke, Gary P., 310, 430 Frank, Constance M., 278 Frank, Robert E., Jr., 308 Franklin, William J., 304 Franks, Lawrence J., 270, 430 Frank, John F., 322 Frankville, Gail D., 363, 430 Frederick.Gary L., 338 Freed, J. Edward, 328 Freeland, A. Jerome, 310 Freeman, Roger A., 266 Freid, Frances R., 326 French, Patricia A., 280 Freund, Jeffrey R., 330 Frey, Warren E., 290 Friedel, Leonard G., 332, 390, 417, 418 Friedman, Franklin L., 387, 443 Friedman, James M., 306 Friedman, Jon H., 383, 464 Friedman, Victoria E., 294 Friend, Peter M., 306, 388, 430 Frigaard, Ingrid A., 294 Frindt, Dwight R., 270, 406 Frisvold, Joan A., 262 Fritts, Ann N., 278 Frizelle, Jean A., 314 Froelich, Diane J., 342 From, Alvin, 176, 452 Frost, Michael H., 304, 430 Fuchs, Dorothy M., 292 Fuermann, W. Bryan, 328 Fukuroda, Janet E., 260, 448 Fuller, Jack W., 266 Fuller, John H., 409, 455 Fulton, Alice M., 262 Funk, Hardy P., 282 Funk, James L., 310 Funk, Robert A., 310 Furman, Gail L., 288, 452 Furnald, Lindsey L., 272 Furst, Evelyn K., 292, 448 Fygetakis, Lilly, 363 Gaffin, Nora B., 326 Gagel, Helen C, 363 Gailey, Walter F., 328 Gaines, Jane M., 361, 386 Galanses, J. Terrence, 276 Galbut, Martin R., 270, 363 Gale, J. Dana, 256 Gall, Elizabeth A., 268 Gallagher, Gay C, 448 Gallaher, Virginia L., 294 Gallo, William C, Jr., 312 Galloway, Jane R., 298 Gannon, Ellen P., 252 Garard, Thomas J., 332 Gard, Marilyn J., 292 Gardner, Larry J., 443 Garland, Kathryn A., 298 478 TMIi Garlock, Deborah A., 298, 459 Garneau, Emile J., 430 Garner, Jon M., 334, 418 Garrels, James C., 328 Garretson, Thomas P., 286 Garrett, James A., 382 Gates, Lawrence K., 304 Gaugler, Susan A., 260 Gaunt, John M., 334, 430 Gaw, Sally A., 298 Gaylord, Holly, 294 Geary, Karen L., 280 Gegner, John M., 418 Geiss, Dean E., 452 Geiss, Judith A., 262, 399 Geister, Walter W., Ill, 286 Gelsey, J. Edwin, 312 Gentling, Cynthia L., 262 Gentling, Gregory D., 276 George, Sylvia A., 452 Gepner, Susan A., 252 Gerardi, Richard P., 430 Gerber, David A., 330, 407 Gerber, Marlene I., 258 Gerber, Morissa S., 258, 459 Gerbosi, Paul F., 254 Gerhart, Peter M., 380 Gerrard, Robert A., 300 Gerson, Stephen N., 430 Gerth, Jeffrey A., 330 Getz, W. Thomas, 380 Gewinner, E. Leslie, 256, 459 Geyer, Thomas R., 286 Gibbons, William J., 322 Gibbs, Roderick L., 407 Gibson, Robert W., 322 Gibson, Thomas A., 407 Gidney, Hilary S., 298 Gidney, Nelsa L., 258 Giebink, G. Scott, 304 Giesecke, Sully A., 314 Giesen, Walter W., Ill, 312 Gigax, Cynthia A., 288 Gignilliat, H. C, Jr., 302 Gilbert, Bonnie J., 262 Gilbert, Michael B., 334 Gilbert, Robert T., 334 Gilbertson, Richard E., 340, 419, 443 Gill, A. Bedford, 363 Gill, Eileen R., 326 Gillam, Susan L., 298 Gillespie, J. Jay, 443 Gilley, Dennis C, 324 Gillfillan, Diane, 298, 430 Gilliom, David C, 308 Gilmore, Richard B., 306 Giloth, Barbara E., 169 Ginocchio, A. Stephen, 322 Ginocchio, Frank C, 322 Ginsberg, Andrea G., 448 Ginsburg, Allen J., 387, 443 Gipson, Charlotte D., 363, 455 Girouard, Ronald R., 322 Gitman, Judith E., 430 Given, Thomas A., 322 Glanz, Niki L., 292 Glass, Frederick M., Jr., 304 Glass, Janet D., 258 Glass, Peter B., 391 Glazer, Susan, 258 Gleason, David R., 332 Gleason, Ross N., 332, 407 Glick, Sarah E., 272, 448 Glista, Carol A., 292 Globerson, Hugh D., 330 Glock, Elizabeth M., 268 Glowinke, John D., 464 Godfrey, Joseph E., Ill, 328 Goeldner, Dean E., 334, 380, 391 Goelz, Marcia C, 390 Golan, Guy S„ 250 Golbus, Barri M., 326 Golbus, Bruce F., 330 Goldberg, Ellen L., 258 Goldberg, Ina M., 326 Goldberg, Tana J., 326 Golden, M. Lynn, 272 Goldman, Bryna M., 252, 390 Goldman, Mary H., 448 Goldman, Yale E., 330 Goldschmidt, Ronald H., 306 Goldsmith, Bruce L., 363 Goldsmith, Patricia L., 314 Goldstein, Harriette, 382 Golembo, Heather F., 455 Go ' enberg, Rochelle, 258, 430 Goode, Howard L., 300, 464 Goode, Stuart M., 409 Gooding, Richard C, 266 Goodkind, Patricia S., 314 Goodlad, John H., 324 Goodman, Allan E., 330, 404 Goodman, James R., 234, 312, 409 Goodman, Michael J., 330 Gorby, John C, 266 Gordon, Bruce J., 318 Gordon, Denise A., 288, 452 Gore, Nancy J., 258 Gore, Richard S., 328 Gorka, Jannette II., 260 Gorka, Mitchell J., 250 Goshgarian, Julie A., 448 Goss, Harriet B., 326 Goss, Howard J., Jr., 419 Goss, Robert E., 290 Gottlieb, Karen S., 258 Gould, Arthur F., 304 Gould, James C, 306 Gould, Robert E., 304 Gradle, Melinda G., 264 Graebner, Clark E., 232, 233, 448 Graessle, Lois E., 314, 393, 404, 452 Graeter, Katherine C, 288 Graf, E. Frederick, III, 312 Graham, Fred E., II, 332 Graham, John S., 300 Graham, Linda J., 362 Grahn, Allen R., 383 Grammer, Gary F., 302, 388, 459 Grandis, Nancy J., 258 Grange, Stephen M., 270 Granquist, Galen M., 256 Grant, David A., 274 Grant, James M., 270 Grant, Patricia J., 258 Gratch, Carol A., 459 Grathwohl, Susan, 264 Gratz, Arlene L., 260 Gray, Dennis C, 300 Green, Frances L., 288 Green, James R., 284 Green, Paul A., 300, 430 Greenberg, Susan J., 326 Greenberger, John M., 270, 306 Greenwald, Robert J., 330 Greenwald, Susan L., 381 Greenwood, Richard A., 322 Greer, J. Kirkland, 304 Gregg, Christina E., 264 Gregg, David L., 304 Gregory, Byron L., 332 Gregory, John S., 304 Gregory, Robert R., 322 Grelle, Lawrence E., 443 Grewe, Lynn M., 256 Griffin, Dorothy L., 278 Griffin, John J., Jr., 324 Griffin, Ronald W., 276 Griffith, Ann M., 292 Grimes, E. Clark, 300 Grimm, Randall D., 300 Griswold, Larry H., 363 Gross, Carol A., 326 Grossman, Gail F., 326 Grossman, Ronald S., 310 Grosso, Harry A., 391 Ground, Judith C, 298 Grove , Linda A., 363 Grover, James R., 380, 430 Grunau, Susan J., 272, 405, 459 Grundeland, Helen A., 430 Grunewald, Karen S., 258 Grunst, James E., 283, 312 Gruver, Gail A., 288 Guenin, Lawrence D., 332, 417 Guglielmo, Susan S., 298 Guidetti, Terry E., 409 Guimaraes, George G., 304 Guis, William B., 418 Gumbelevicius, John P., 328 Guroff, Avram E., 430 Gustafson, Daniel L., 443 Gustafson, Susan G., 288, 459 Gustafson, Susann K., 252 Gutterman, Faye, 448 Guttman, Susan K., 326 Gwinn, Diane G., 252 Haag, Patricia J., 342, 430 Hackbarth, Douglas A., 332 Hackney, Robert W., 284 Hadley, Arthur W., 334 Haefele, Jennifer C, 256 Haefeli, Lillian R., 198, 294 Haefner, Dennis C, 464 Hagan, Laurence P., 464 Hageman, Lucy A., 298 Hagen, Christopher J., 250 Hager, Lynn F., 260 Hagerman, Lawrence J., 334 Haggman, Christine, 294 Hagler, John H., 312 Hahn, Michael A., 328 Haimes, Harlan W., 330 Haines, Kendra S., 362 Hait, Susan N ' ., 258, 388, 448 Haiduk, Daniel R., 332 Hakansson, Susen F., 280, 448 Halbreich, Lillian J., 358 Hale, John M., 250 Hale, Robert A., 338 Halford, Mary E., 272 Hall, Barbara D., 288 Hall, Carol J., 280 Hall, Charles F., 286 Hall, Edward L., 464 Hall, Georgene M., 292 Hall, Helen L., 294 Hall, Joanna L., 288 Hall, Stephen M., 266 Hall, Sueanne, 278 Hall, W. Davis, III, 320 Haller, L. Michael, 266 Halliday, Bonnie J., 169, 280 Halter, Eugenie M., 298 Hamill, David E., 254 Hamill, John Richard, 431 Hamilton, Donald E., 366 Hamilton, Edwin C, 431 Hamilton, Herbert, III, 332 Hamilton, Jane, 431, 455 Hampson, Hillary H., 342 Hampton, Mark W., 332 Hampton, Robert L., 322 Hancock, Georganna L., 431 Handeland, Roger C, Jr., 174, 300, 464 Handmaker, Gayle L., 258 Handwork, B. Thomas, Jr., 270 Haney, James A., 407 Hanke, Robert R., 419, 420, 431 Hanlon, Nancy L., 268 Hanna, Harold M., 270 Hannah, Scott D., 322 Hanscom, Deborah K., 314 Hansen, Kurt R., 382 Hansen, Ronald W., 366 Hansen, William J., 227, 322, 448 Hanshew, Jon R., 362 Hanson, Deana R., 278, 448 Hanson, James E., Jr., 431 Hanson, Joellen, 256 Hanson, Judith E., 262 Harbeck, Thomas L., 284 Harders, Paul A., 332, 390 Harding, John P., 234 Harding, Susan M., 292 Hardisty, Jean V., 294 Hardy, Mary-Jo M., 264 Hardy, Nancy V., 288, 431 Harmon, Jill B., 170 Harper, Nancy K., 264 Harrington, Anne, 256 Harrington, Susan M., 294 Harris, Ann L., 292, 459 Harris, Caryl A., 326 Harris, Charlyn R., 262 Harris, Danielle, 314 Harris, Faith A., 294, 431 Harris, James W., 228 Harris, Jeanne A., 431 Harris, Mary C., 391 Harris, Ronald R., 431 Harris, Roy J., Jr., 380 Harris, Thomas A., 391 Harris, William E., 328, 418 Harrison, Linda K., 292 Harrison, Robert J., 312 Harry man, George M., 464 Harsh, Michael D., 330 Hart, Charles L., 282 Harting, Susan E., 314 Hartless, Robert B., II, 304 Hartley, Penelope A., 280 Hartman, Sanford S., 330, 334 Hartsough, Deborah, 288, 431 Hartung, Ralph D., 250 Harvey, Elizabeth, 431 Hashagen, Kimberly, 294 Hass, G. Michael, 300, 431 Hassard, Elizabeth B., 252 Hassler, Pamela F., 256 Hastings, M. Sue, 288, 393, 452 Haubrich, Charles O., 338 Hauck, Judith A., 256, 393, 431 Hauck, Patricia A., 298 Haude, Lynn E., 288, 431 Haugsness, James R., 324 Hauschild, Edward A., 464 Hause, Alan D., 300 Havemann, William L., 324 Hawes, Charles B., 334 Hawes, Hardin W., 328 Hawickhorst, Anita, 256 Hawraney, Alfred F., 300 Hayes, Daniel W., 282 Hayes, Robert M., Ill, 322, 443 Hayes, Thomas J., 312 Hays, Ronald L., 332 Hazzard, James C., 266 Head, Carolyn, 272, 381 Head, Kathryn A., 294 Heard, H. Rodney, 332, 391 Hebblewhite, Harry R., 418 Heckman, Peter H., 304 Hedger, Susan B., 361, 364 Heeren, Linda L., 292 Heestand, Olin J., Jr., 302 Hegel, Priscilla A., 288 Heidloff, Virginia L., 363 Heil, Lydia K., 262 Heil, Peggy L., 314 Heindel, Daniel A., Ill, 304 Heinmiller, Marilyn, 272 Heisig, Alan L., 417 Heiskell, G. Andrew, 270 Heitman, Frederick P., 280 Heller, John A., 284 Helmreich, David M. f 328 Helmus, Joyce, 342 Helmuth, Eugene W., 455 Hempel, Robert G., 418, 431 Hempel, Robert W., 302 Hencke, M. Gay, 278 Henckel, Nancy T., 260, 459 Henderson, Susan, 288 Hendley, M. Ferris, 288 Hendrickson, James B., 266 Henkin, Pamela R., 256, 431 Henley, Barbara S., 258, 391 Henneberry, Michael O., 284 Henriksen, Sharon L., 448 Hentges, Gretchen M., 448 Hepner, Karen, 455 Hepner, Marian R., 326 Herborn, Gudrun A., 252, 406, 459 Herbut, Paula, 262 Herkner, Peter B., 304 Herman, Bonnie J., 272 Herman, Richard H., 250 Hermann, William A., 250 Hermanns, William J., 286 Herndon, Kathleen M., 314, 431 Herrell, James D., 464 Herridge, Michal T., 198, 262 Herrmann, Nina L., 262, 459 Hershey, Meryl D., 362 Hertzler, Susan C, 264 Herzog, Mirah S., 258, 431 Herzog, Phyllis A., 252, 381 Herzog, Susan G., 262 Hess, Charles J., Jr., 302 Hetler, Barbara A., 314, 409, 448 Hetler, June M., 314 Hewitt, Dale E., 386 Heyn, Gretchen F., 248, 391 Heyn, Susan S., 298 Heyward, Nancy A., 264 Heywood, Laura J., 294 Hickey, Sandra J.. 262 Hickman, Karen A., 272 Hicks, John R., 324 Hicks, Judith L., 262 Hicks, L. Westcott, Jr., 304 Hicks, Mary E., 252 Hicks, Neill D., 254 Hielscher, June K., 278 Higgins, Sandra G., 298 Hilb, Barbara J., 431 Hilby, Bruce T., 234, 270 Hildebrand, Dennis W., 382 Hill, Howard B., 266, 363, 391 Hill, Howard G., 332 Hilliard, Frank P., 266 Hillstrom, Thomas M., 312 Hirsch, Ronald H., 383, 464 Hitler, Sally G., 294 Hnath, James J., 237, 332 Hoagland, Susan E., 262 Hobart, Mary M., 431 Hobbs, Linn W., Jr., 250, 383, 404 Hobler, Windsor W., 280, 431 Hochschild, Joan L., 264 Hockett, Susan G., 431 Hodge, David S„ 332 Hodlmair, C. A., Ill, 274 Hoenatine, Samuel E., 266, 418, 420 Hoffman, Alice L„ 294 Hoffman, Creighton G., 338 Hoffmann, Beverly H., 262 479 . « „ PEPSI-COLA AND PEPSI ARE TRADEMARKS OF PEPSI - COLA COMPANY, REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. O 1964, PEPSI-COLA COMPANY Vm re in the Pepsi generation! This is the liveliest, most energetic time ever...with the most active generation living it. You ' re part of it. Pepsi -Cola is part, too. Pepsi is the modern, light refreshment...with that bold, clean taste and energy to liven your pace. It ' s the official drink of everyone with a thirst for living! 480 :• i i f •ration! [Vp i fe the modern, r iolKenvourpaoe. sat for hvinj Hofmann, Eric R., 389 Hokanson, Helen E., 262 Holbrook, Jeffrey W., 274 Holden, George T., 390 Holderby, V. Michael, 338 Hollingsworth, Susan, 292 Holderby, V. Michael, 338 Hollingsworth, Susan, 292 Hollister, David W., 304 Hollowav, Carolyn, 298 Holman, Mary Ann, 272, 380, 381 Holmberg, Lawrence, Jr., 254 Holmes, Michael H., 417 Holmes, Thomas R., 366, 407 Holmwall, E. Glenn, 282 Holshuh, Judith A., 298 Homan, Penelope L., 431 Hooker, Linda L., 272 Hopkinson, James E., 254 Home, Theodore L., 270 Horschke, Bonnie L., 314, 431 Horsfall, Walter S., 254. 416 Horwitt, Sanford D., 227, 459 Hostrup, Karen S., 288, 459 Hotard, Edgar G., 304 Hotz, Elizabeth A., 288 Houdeshell, Marcia K., 298 Hough, Richard F., 250 Houlihan, Thomas J., 308 Householder, Nancv J., 280, 459 Housh, Paula L., 252, 391 Houston, S. Jane, 294, 431 Houv, Barbara J., 278 Hovis, Barrv IX, 320 Hovis, James E., 389, 390 Howard, David E., 300 Howard, Kathleen G., 342 Howard, Nancy, 256 Howitt, Wayne A., 330 Hozman, Lorelei G., 326 Hubach, Linda S., 260 Hubbard, William L., 302 Hubbell, Susan E., 298 Huber, Philip B., 302, 443 Hubka, Susan M., 256, 406 Huckleberry, Karan J., 262 Hudson, Douglas F., Jr., 310 Huesing, G. Richard, 270 Huff, Marilyn A., 278 Huff, Thomas E., 286 Huff, W. Hugh, Jr., 419, 452 Hughes, Alice K., 256, 431 Hughes, Elizabeth B., 294 Hughes, Ellen F., 294 Hughes, Margaret A., 298 Hughes, Mary E., 298, 448, 452 Hughes, Nancy E., 294 Hughes, Nancy L., 264 Hughes, Sharon L., 256 Huguelet, Joan D., 272 Hunsinger, Thomas E., 340 Hunt, Alice M., 452 Hunter, Craig S., 324 Hunter, Patricia W., 272 Hunter, Suzanne S., 381 Hunter, William J., Jr., 300, 431 Huntzicker, Lynne L., 272 Hurd, Martha J., 256 Hurd, W. Russell, 290, 380 Hutcheson, Edward, Jr., 364, 391 Hutchinson, Barrie M., 284, 431 Huttie, Joseph J., 310 Iannello, Paula, 252 Icke, Marilyn M., 260, 448 Ida, James H., 306 Idoine, Julie G., 268, 382 Ihrke, James H., 304, 432 Immel, Thomas J., 308 Irvin, Francine A., 342 Irving, Richard D., 250 Irving, Richard H., Ill, 312, 443 Isaac, Terry B., 409 Isbitz, Gertrude L., 459 Iverson, Ronald C, 282 Ivey, Karen A., 298, 432 Jackson, David G., 270 Jackson, Donald J., 219, 334, 459 Jackson, James M., Jr., 270 Jackson, Walton S„ Jr., 432 Jacobs, Leslie W., 443 Jacobs, Mary L., 298 Jacobs, Paul C., 254 Jacobson, Dorothy J., 258 Jaeggi, Kenneth V., Jr., 237, 284 Jaehnig, Jo-Ann D., 432 Jaffe, Pamela, 326 Jahns, Richard C, 324 Jakes, Wayne E., 250 James, Arthur B., 443 James, Frank T., 250 Jameson, Patricia M., 390 Janson, Kenneth L., 250, 432 Janssen, Betty L„ 382 Jansson, Dwain N., 308 Jarboe, Thomas B., 338 Jarrett, Ann L., 452 Jarrett, Renne G., 278 Jarz, Jacquelyn L., 292 Jaudes, Paul R., 266 Jawor, Ronald W., 286, 432 Jay, Elizabeth H., 294 Jav, Judith P., 170 Jeffirs, Rita L., 381 Jeffries. Susan B., 292, 452 Jeide, Ralpii H., 234 Jelen, John S., 443 Jelen, William F., 443 Jenkins, Dale H., 443 Jenkins, Patricia L., 278 Jennings, Catherine R., 264 Jennings, Dennis R., 320 Jennings. Mark C, 308 Jensen. Cvnthia L., 260 Jentz, Nadine R.. 459 Jepsen, David B., 254 Jerome, Margaret M., 198. 342, 452 Jessup, Robert W., 282, 443 Jessup, Walter A., 382 Joeckel, Nancv J., 288 John, Douglas M., 390 Johnson, C. Colton, 298 Johnson, Carol G., 334 Johnson, Craig F., 294 Johnson, Cvnthia L., 254 Johnson, Elizabeth L., 292 Johnson, James B., 310 Johnson, Jay A., 332 Johnson, Judith A., 314 Johnson, Julie M., 278, 362 Johnson, Keith W., 383 Johnson, Kristin A., 198, 264 lohnson, Lawrence K., 228, 391, 464 Johnson, Mariann, 272 Johnson, Mary-Janice, 298 Johnson, Paula A., 278 Johnson, Robert D., 332 Johnson, Russell, 302 Johnson, Stephen Mike, 432 Johnson, Suzanne J., 278 Johnson, Thomas B., 386, 448 Johnson, W. Arvid, 228, 286, 432 Johnston, John F., 290 Johnston, Judy C. 288 Johnston, Penelope A., 280 Joice, John A., 320 Jones, Barbara A., 280 Jones, Barbara E., 391 Jones, Barbara L., 432 Jones, Carol A., 314, 452 Jones, Christopher, 219, 320 Jones, Deborah D., 314, 362 Jones, L. Adalene, 381 Jones, Mary M., 449 Jones, Philip G., 310 Jones, Sarah M., 264, 381 Jones, Terence W., 432 Jones, Wellington, III, 286 Joondeph, Diann T., 288 Jordan, James W., Jr., 443 Jorgensen, Richard L., 334 Joseph, Ronald B., 228, 242, 306 Joyce, Nancy K., 432 Judd, Bruce R., 363 Judkins, Roger B., 322, 452 Julian, James A., 417, 424, 443 Juneau, Mary E., 256 Junor, Joanne L., 288 ' Jurgensen, Judith A., 298 Juska, Jerome M., 364 Justus, James A., 286 Kacena, Nancy B., 342, 432 Kachorsky, Marianne, 264 Kackley, Barbara E., 260, 452 Kadlec, Dennis A., 312 Kahan, Bette R., 358 Kahl, David M„ 270 Kaitis, Kathleen M„ 264 Kalaher, Bonnie M., 298, 459 Kalmus, Henry J., Jr., 266, 391, 418 Kammer, James F., 310, 43 2 Kammer, Robert A., Jr., 328, 418 Kandel, Harriet M., 326, 389 Kandlik, Kathryn A., 264 Kanzer, Paul E., 380 Kaplan, Barbara C, 358 Kappauf, Barbara H., 268 Karen, Darlene H., 260 Kargman, James B., 258, 306 Karl, Bonnie S., 358 Karsten, David W., 332 Karsten, Norman A., 332, 383, 464 Karvel, John R., 407 Kasdorf, John C, 284, 419, 444 Kashian, Yvonne P., 252, 449 Kasle, Jill F., 326 Kasperski, Daniel C, 417, 419 Kasprzyk, James R., 409 Kassing, Jane M., 252 Kastner, John F., 284 Katek, Janet A., 314, 432 Katrana, David J., 332 Katz, Barbara J., 449 Katz, Karol S„ 258, 459 Kaufman, Richard A., 270 Kaunas, Roman R,, 362 Kautz, Allan D., 418 Kavanau, Deborah L., 258 Kaye, Stephen J., 304 Kazmar, Robert J., 449 Keane, J. 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Randolph, Jr., 383, 384 Kenrick, John R., 464 Kerr, Alexander D., Jr., 276, 444 Kerr, Sara E., 274 Keskitalo, John B., 432 Kessel, Candace, 256 Kessler, Linda D., 326, 362 Kessler, Madonna R., 256 Kessler, Nancy B., 326, 452 Kestian, Anthony M., 338 Kiewit, Nancy L., 432 Kilponen, James E., 250 Kilty, Roberta L., 432 Kim, Dennis C, 362, 380 King, Kathryn A., 288 King, Sheryl A., 314 King, Thomas N., 340 King-Smith, Laurie L., 294 Kipnis, Leslie M., 258 Kirby, Mary L„ 292 Kircher, Pamela A., 292 Kirk, Marquis A., Jr., 464 Kirkbride, Roger B., 270 Kirkpatrick, A. W., 274 Kirkpatrickj Craig W., 266 Kirschner, Marc W., 318 Kitchen, Bonnie J., 294 Kittle, Candace M., 294 Klaff, Gary F., 459 Klages, Barbara K., 278 Kleibacker, M. Braden, 254, 393 Klein, Jacob C, 254 Klein, Kathryn, 326 Klein, Patricia J., 258 Kleine, Margaret E., 272 Kleinwachter, Paul J., 270 Klick, Jeffrey L., 322 Klick, Susan V., 292 Kline, Carolyn, 278 Kline, Douglas A., 312, 432 Kline, Katherine W., 294 Kline, Orion E., Ill, 464 Kling, Katharine E., 264 Kling, Patricia L., 432 Klinke, Bernard C, 300 Klores, Stanley W., 340 Kluessendorf, Fred K., 416 Klump, Clarice A., 363, 406, 459 Klunder, Edgar B., 383, 464 Knepper, Lynda L., 432 Knight, John E„ Jr., 432 Knobeloch, Gerald W., 312 Knodel, James K., 250 Knowles, Coyle E., Jr., 274 Knox, Rodney E., 290 Koch, G. Conrad, 338 Koch, Richard L., 250 Koehler, Grace E., 252 Koenig, Patricia A., 363 Koester, Charles W., Jr., 322 Koffman, Natalie A., 328 Kofron, James E., 254 Kohl, Luther M., 432 Kohn, Pamela S., 258, 452 Kolar, Caryn R., 278, 432 Kolbe, James T., 250, 419, 432 Kolodny, Richard, 444 Konecny, M. Anita, 252 Koons, Judith E., 264 Koopman, Maryann M., 264 Kopetz, George M„ 312 Kopetz, William W., 312 Koppel, John S., 320 Koppel, Leslie L., 326, 432 Korman, Susan A., 258 Kosin, Paul C, 312 Kossow, Kathryn J., 258, 381 Kothe, Jennifer N., 278 Kotzman, Francis B., 290 Kouba, Stanley J., 228, 320, 444 Kovach, James T„ 300, 383 Kovic, Susan A., 272, 449 Kowalczyk, Helen A., 455 Kowalski, Edgar P., 330, 391 Kowalski, Tonette J., 252 Kozlicki, Laurence C, 219 Kozlicki, Ronald F., 322 Kraemer, Sharon C, 256 Kraetsch, Diane L., 432 Kraft, Sandra J., 262 Kramer, Keith S., 324 Kraus, Karen L., 358 Kraus, Lawrence B., 387, 444 Kravitz, Freyda M., 358 Krcienkamp, Carl K., 334 Kreiling, Albert L., 274, 464 Kreisler, Barry B„ 282 Kreml, Gwenn II., 252 Kreutz, Charles 15., 266 Krewitsky, Natalie B., 288, 391 Krichbaum, Barbara J., 264, 432 Kriegbaum, Carol S., 294 Krieger, Jane M., 298 Krieghbaum, Katherine, 288 Kroehler, Peter K., 270 Kromer, James A., 330 Krueger, Jill L., 362 Kruger, Bonnie E., 264 Krupka, Charitina, 452 Kruse, Alvin L., 300 Kruse, Edward W., 464 Kruszka, John S., 334 Kucler, Dennis A., 391 Kuechelmann, Fred J., 464 Kuechle, Katharine B., 298 Kuehn, Barbara H., 298 Kufahl, Jacqueline J., 288 Kuhns, Terry A., 452 Kula, Roger W., 266 Kulik, Anne M., 272, 405, 452 Kunikowski, Leonard, 330 Kurg, Ivi, 262, 432 Kuttner, Peter K., 306 Labarre, Dennis W., 322, 432 Lackey, Charles S., 324 Lackner, Robert J., 320 Lade, Courtney A., 278 Lafferty, Edna M., 449 Lafferty, John M., 304 Laffin, Raymond J., 284 Laffler, Howard A., 250 Laforce, Jeffrey R., 304 Laforge, Suzanne E., 264 Lage, Ann K„ 256 Lagrave, Linda L., 294 Laing, William B., 366 Laird, Jessica, 298 Laird, Lynnann, 252 Lake, Jennifer C., 262 Lake, Stephen A., 250 Lambe, Edward J., 254, 322 Lamos, Mark J., 332 Landes, Stephen J., 318 Landolt, Nancy A., 292 Landrum, Patricia A., 272 Lane, Janice K., 362, 433 Lane, Laurie M., 362, 433 Laney, Olivia E., 298 Lang, Jorilyn V., 256 Lange, Carole E., 292 Langlois, Diane, 252 Langway, Carolyn A., 262, 388, 393, 405, 452 Lanner, Elizabeth L., 294 Lannert, Eugene F., Jr., 340 Lansdale, Carolyn J., 294 Lapp, Robert E., 383, 464 Larkin, Dennis J., 338 Larocca, Sharon J., 381 Larocque, Stephen J., 380 Larrimer, Ellen N., 256, 449 Laraen, Janet E., 342 Larsen, Laurence B., 286 Larson, Jolene S., 292 Larson, Jon A., 464 Larson, Keith W., 380 Larson, Michael D., 324, 444 Larson, Stephen R., 250 Lastick, Stanley M., 274 Latteier, Richard L., 324, 432 Lauber, Christine A,, 288 Lauber, Martha M., 288 Lauber, Susan M., 314 Laue, Peter D., 282 Lavergne, Jeanne M., 268 Lawson, Carol, 326 Lawson, James R., 332, 387, 412, 444 Lawton, Richard S., 324 Lay, W. Michael, 302 Layton, Nancy J., 386 Lazar, Emil J., 254, 433 Lazarus, Sara L., 326 Lazzarini, Nola M., 288, 449 Lea, Jennifer W., 262 Leahy, Thomas F., 284 Leahy, William M., 433 Lean, Mary Beth D., 406 Leavitt, Susan M., 294 Leboeuf, Raymond W., 320 Lechthaler, Paige C, 278 Leconey, Michael M., 328 Lee, Elizabeth N., 280 Lee, John V., 284 Lee, Robert E., 328 Leeds, Patricia A., 294, 391 Leesch, Walter A., Ill, 234, 266, 444 Lehman, Carol M., 262 Lehman, Edith M., 363 Lehmer, Megan J., 272 Leigh, David E., 391 Leighton, Christy E., 256 Leighty, Joan L., 272 Leininger, Kurt V., 300 Leipart, Charles V., 288 Leiphart, Cynthia L., 314 Leitch, W. Grant, 433 Leiter, Thomas E., 270 Lemire, Thomas J., 433 Lenehen, Thomas K., 328 Lengh, Robert G., 306 Lenhart, Donald W., 334 Lennie, Don W„ 276 Lens, Patricia S., 381 Lenz, Sharon M., 252 Leonard, Marsha J., 260 Lerner, Rita R., 258 Lester, David V., 254 Lester, William J., 418 Letsche, Cary F., 409, 455 Letz, James D., 290 Lev, Maurice, 326 Levee, Stephanie A., 252, 459 Levensaler, Joan D., 258, 459 Leverenz, Janis M., 272 Levin, Marcia S., 258 Levine, John M., 306, 433 Levy, Lawrence F., 306 Levy, Robert C, 330, 391 Levy, Winifred M., 292 Lewis, Charles O., 324 Lewis, D. Craig, 322 Lewis, Diana M., 252 Lewis, Elise A., 326, 390 Lewis, Elizabeth L., 264 Lewis, Joan H., 382 Lewis, Lisa L., 381 Lewis, Nancy A., 292 Lewis, Scott W., 266 Lewison, Janet M., 288, 449 Liakus, Georgia, 252 Liberati, Joan B., 381 Licklider, Gary M., 322 Liddell, David F., 234, 433 Liddle, David M., Jr., 304 Lieb, Fred L., 433 Liebrock, William H., 310, 417 Lienhart, R. 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Susan, 278 Robinson, Mary-Louise, 292 Robinson, Virginia L., 294 Robison, James T., 300, 453 Roby, Barbara J., 280, 450 Roche, Kathleen M.. 262, 450 Rochman, Toby L., 258 Rodgers, Rosemary F., 342 Rodibaugh, David L., 436 Rodman, Patrick R., 286, 445 Rodriguez, Richard J., 274 Roe, Jane M., 292 Roe, Marsha S., 292 Roebuck, Terri S., 258 Rogers, Richard H., 328 Rogliano, Judith R., 280 Rohde, Stephen F., 389 Rohlf, Donna M., 272 Rohrsen, Valerie L., 252, 450 Roll, Meredith A., 260 Rom, Susan E., 288 Ronson, Susan J., 280 Root, Ronald J., 338 Rosberg, Gordon H., Jr., 254, 418 Rosenbaum, Margot D., 326 Rosenberg, Barry J., 306 Rosenblum, Hazel M., 326, 388, 406, 460 Rosenfeld, Charlotte, 358 Rosenfield, David A., 330 Rosenzweig, Linda R., 258 Roskam, Alan D., 328 Ross, Carla A., 390 Ross, Elise A., 280 Ross, Sheila E., 358 Rossell, Alan J., 418 Rossi, M. Kathleen, 314 Rossotti, John E., 274 Roth, Bruce J., 330 Roth, George C, Jr., 328, 436 Roubinek, Brian M., 270 Routman, Richard L., 330 Rowen, Russell F., 254 Rowley, Jeanne M., 294 Ruan, John, III, 310 Ruben, Richard S., 237 Rubenstein, Burton M., 436 Rubin, Ruth E., 358 Ruby, Jacob W., 322 Ruch, Grace E., 381 Ruck, Linda F.. 326, 436 Ruckel, R. William, 266 Ruda, Sharon L., 198, 260, 450 Rudd, Arthur L., 436 Ruddick, Morris E., Jr., 322, 460 Ruemelin, Robert J., 250 Ruisard, Bruce E., 266 Rulon, Thomas A., 304, 445 Ruoff, Mary A., 298, 450 Ruppel. Judith A., 288, 381 Rush, Robert R., 328 Rusk, Eddie E., 409, 456 Rusk, Gary H., 270, 436 Rus8, Joseph E., Jr., 363 Russ, Stephen J., 332, 416. 417 Russell, Cliff G., 304 Russell, Donald C, 338 Russo, Velia G., 314 Ryan, Carole J., 256 Ryan, Michael K., 332 Ryan, Robert A., Ill, 332, 436 Ryder, Dan H., 276, 419 Ryerson, Christina M., 280 Ryness, George A., Ill, 300 487 LENNA JEWELERS 1716 Sherman Evanston LAVALIERES RECOGNITION PINS FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY MACKIMM BROTHERS Inc. Purveyors of FINE MEATS AND POULTRY TO HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS SEeley 3-1800 823 Fulton Market Chicago, 111. S Sachs, Richard M., 338, 383 Sackman, Jana L., 363, 393 Sagen, Dwayne P., 334, 409 Sahlin, Bonnie J., 280 Samler, Steven J., 456 Sample, E. Dale, 250 Sampson, Candace A., 280 Sampson, Linda C, 272 Sande, Karen R., 436 Sander, John P., 332 Sanders, A. Joseph, 254 Sanders, Joanne E., 280 Sandy, Kelly C, 322 Sanford, Lawrence R., 302 Santor, Edward W., 290 Sapienza, Anthony J., 308 Saranow, Mitchell H., 306 Sargent, Judith B., 264 Sargent, William R., 334 Sarrail, James A., 270, 436 Sartin, James A., 282 Savage, Susan E., 445 Savner, David A., 306, 436 Sax, Sharon J., 436 Scala, Hugo R., Jr., 324 Scammell, Sheryl P., 280, 436 Scantlebury, Noel, 256, 460 Schaab, Charles E., 254 Schacht, Richard A., 332, 445 Schade, Michael T., 250, 303 Schaefer, Marion V., 292 Schaefer, Nancy K., 280 Schaefer, Richard A., 219, 233, 284 Schaefer, Thomas L., 310 Schaeffer, Susan, 326 Schaffer, Abby Lee, 258, 391 Schallow, John R., 260 Schantlec, James D., 409 Scharlow, Wesley E., 196, 302 Schatz, Jeffrey P., 330 Scheele, Lee N., 270 Scheffler, Astrid H., 278 Schein, Judith A., 258 Schellhardt, Timothy, 390 Schick, Sally J., 280 Schiro, Frank J., 332 Schiro, John C, 266, 436 Schlachter, Ronald R., 436, 453 Schlanger, Andrea B., 453 Schlanger, John, 419 Schlegel, Stephen J., 284 Schlenkert, Arthur W., 332 Schlicher, Harlan, Jr., 300 Schlick, Linda L„ 278 Schlossman, Marjorie, 298 Schmid, William M., 304 Schmidt, Carol A., 252, 436 Schmidt, Karen, 264, 436 Schmidt, Marilyn T., 260, 453 Schmidt, Robert M., 366, 380 Schmidt, Todd W., 300, 419, 465 Schmitt, Rondi E., 252 Schmus, Nanci J., 294 Schoene, Carl M., 383, 465 Schoenkerman, Bert, Jr., 330 Schottland, Roberta E„ 288 Schou, Jeanne Ellen, 252 Schrader, Gerald L., 436 Schrader, Gretchen S., 460 Schramm, Donna K., 292, 381, 456 Schreck, Richard M„ 383 Schreiberg, Frances C., 258 Schrum, Richard W., 418 Schubeler, Monica I., 292, 437 Schulte, Jane H., 280 Schultz, Gene P., 334, 437 Schumacher, Raymond G., 445 Schuman, Joan B., 258 Schurman, Dale K., 288 Schutt, Sally J., 264 Schutte, Robert J., 445 Schuyler, James A., 388 Schwab, Fred D., 465 Schwaegler, David G., 274 Schwartz, Marsha D., 428 Schwartz, Sandra L., 288 Schwarz, Barbara F., 258 Schwegman, Michael L., 332 Schweighart, Mary L., 362 Scott, Jere R., 264 Seamon, George H., Jr., 266 Seder, Susan J., 264 Sedgwick, Sara L., 298 Sedgwick, Thomas B., 286 Sedlacek, F. Thomas, 286 Sedlak, Bonnie J., 260, 437 Seehausen, John H., 284 Seemann, Virginia H., 280 Seeskin, Morris A., 318, 437 Sen, Carl J., 445 Segal, Norman E., 437 Seidel, Judith D., 272 Seidenbach, Cynthia, 298 Seidenfeld, Glenn, Jr., 310 Seifert, Dennis R., 380 Seitz, Craig W., 338 Selcer, David M., 379 Selder, Robert J., 266 Seligman, Ruth E., 358 Sellars, Sue, 280 Sellers, Nancy K., 264, 362 Sellers, Thomas E., 453 Sellett, Michael A., 308 Selman, William B., 300, 407 Seltzer, Frances, 258 Seltzer, Sharon K., 280 Semmer, Robert F., 334 Sender, Ronald H., 445 Serbins, Patricia C., 262 Serfling, Steven A., 312 Serwat, Henry J., 302 Seyl, Louise P., 292 Seymour, Robert W., 363 Shabtai, Sabi H., 330 Shackleton, Ann H., 437 Shannon, James E., 460 Shapiro, Allen H., 412 Shapiro, Phyllis, 326 Sharpe, Margot A., 280 Sharts, Sandra J., 288, 386 Shaul, L. Bryan, 254 Shaw, Allen B., Jr., 332, 460 Shaw, Donna L., 198, 272 Shaw, John, 407 Shearer, Robert A., 227, 322, 417 Sheehan, Timothy P., 233, 284 Sheehy, Michael J., 418 Shepp, Reva M., 258, 437 Sheppard, Barbara J., 260, 406, 437 Sheppard, Mary J., 252, 391 Sherbondy, Joan E., 298 Sherman, Barbara A., 258 Sherman, Harvey E., 310, 437 Sherman, Ira S., 330 Sherman, Michael L., 306 Sherwood, Karen M., 292 Shevick, Nancy J., 256 Shipman, Sara G., 278, 379, 460 Shiring, Mary L., 272 Shirley, Joanne, 314 Shneider, Eileen M., 358 Shobert, Patricia K., 268 Shotwell, Victoria K., 288 Shriner, Alisa L., 288 Shull, Bonnie J., 262 Shuster, Jack R., 290 Shutts, Robert J., 328, 419, 424 Sibisan, Elizabeth M., 262 Siddall, Judith A., 272 Sideman, Daniel, 330 Sieg, John B., 312 Siegel, Deborah E., 258, 437 Siegel, Richard A., 318, 437 Siegel, Sharon A., 362 Siegfried, Willis A., 304 Siegle, Jerri A., 258 Siegler, Marc A., 270, 390 Siepkowski, Ronald F., 437 Siler, Mary F., 298, 390 Silver, Ronald A., 330 Silverman, Doreen S., 460 Silverstein, Elaine J., 358 Silvertrust, Raymond, 282 Simek, Alan F., 332 Simmons, John B., 332, 417 Simon, Roger C, 330 Simone, Richard M., 250 Simpson, Michael D., 324 Simpson, Michael H., 328 Simpson, Stewart W., 290 Simpson, Susan J., 342 Simpson, T. Craig, Jr., 175, 290, 453 Sims, Wesley E., Jr., 219, 250 Singer, P. Suzanne, 198, 280 Singleton, James B., 250 Sipple, Barbara F., 252 Sisto, Richard J., 322 Sites, S. Gregory, 300, 445 Sivage, Suzanne R., 264 Sivitz, William D., 330, 437 Skaggs, Sue A., 198, 293, 298 Skala, Richard, 437 Skeen, Richard T., Jr., 312 Skoglund, Karen A., 198, 292, 437 Skolnik, Steven N., 330 Skorpinski, Margaret, 363, 453 Skowronski, Vincent P., 328 Sladek, Michael J., 456 Slag, Mary C, 288 Slattery, Sherrill M., 461 Slavick, Harris D., 437 Slavin, Jeanne L., 258 Sloan, Lynn L., 314 Sloan, Margaret E., 292 Sluis, William, Jr., 453 Smallcomb, Richard C, 332 Smart, David A., 284 Smith, Abigail F., 260 Smith, Barbara A., 262 Smith, Beverly C, 278 Smith, Bruce W., 338 Smith, Christine G., 262 Smith, Claudia G., 256 Smith, Cynthia J., 298 Smith, David W., 282 Smith, Donn S., 282, 437 Smith, Gregory H., 324, 465 Smith, Howard E., 465 Smith, Howard W., 383 Smith, John A., 465 Smith, Kathleen A., 264 Smith, Laurie J., 298 Smith, Linda L., 382 Smith, Michael J., 312 Smith, Milton P., 274 Smith, Natasha L., 294 Smith, Noel C, 338 Smith, Peter W., 322 Smith, Richard H., 465 Smith, Richard W., 254 Smith, Samuel M., 306, 437 Smith, Stephanie M.. 264 Smith, Stephen E., 332 Smith, Wayne R., 266 Smith, William B., 300 Smothers, Jack B., 324 Smythe, Nancy, 264 Sneid, Ruth L., 326, 406 Snider, Susan R., 272 Snow, Steven A., 322 Snoy, Victoria J., 288 Snyder, Joy M., 358 Snyder, Judith K., 294 Sobel, Neil M., 382 Sogge, Robert L., 308 Solomon, Frank A., Ill, 332, 388, 437 Solomon, Janice A., 461 Sorensen, Craig K., 445 Sorock, Herbert R., 318 Sosna, Michael B., 328 Southworth, David M., 418 Spaid, Diane L., 268 Spalding, Carl A., 322 Spangle, Roberta C, 252, 450 Sparberg, Linda B., 268, 381 Sparks, Suzanne, 292, 461 Spector, David M., 330 Spector, Malcolm B., 306, 437 Speizman, William L., 366, 388, 437 Spellman, Henry G., 282, 445 Spelman, Kent R., Jr., 332 Spence, William A., Jr., 270 Spencer, Charles B., 270 Sperling, Bruce S., 306 Sperry, Sam A., 332, 383, 465 Spicer, Tadd E., 416 Spies, Stewart M., 330 Spinka, Harold M., Jr., 234, 334 Spodnyak, Karen J., 272 Spooner, Linda R., 280 Sprang, Sabiers D. K., 437 Springer, Stephen R., 322 Springer, Wayne R., 366 Sprole, Wendy A., 264 Squarey, Sallie L., 262 Squibb, Patricia, 362 Squire, Richard H., 312 Stafford, John T„ 380 Stager, Sally M., 264 Stahl, Mary K., 294, 437 Stanbrough, Jerry L., 320 Stange, Mark E., 250 Stanis, Anton C, 417 Stanley, Thomas M., 363 Stanton, Lynn C, 258 Stark, Donald M., 274 Stark, Robert L., 334, 409 Stark, Winifred A., 258 Stassen, John H., Jr., 320, 378, 385, 461 Staubitz, Sandra L., 406 Stauffer, John R., 322 Stavins, Richard L., 453 Stearns, Sarah M., 260 Stebbins, Danny R., 290 Steele, Lynne W., 381, 456 Steffen, Mona M., 292 Stegitz, Marsha F„ 358, 363 Stein, Nicholas C, 254, 445 Stein, Toni F., 256 Steinberg, Peggy E., 258 Steiner, Kenneth R., 386 Steinman, Edward H., 176 Stelle, Roger T., 308 Sterner, Rosalie, 358 Stemerman, Vicki, 258 Stenson, Susan M., 363 Stephens, Donna, 278 Stephens, Gary D., 328 Stephens, Stuart P., 266 Stephenson, George C, 328 Stepner, Daniel J., 362 Stern, Elaine S., 437 Stern, Loren G., 324 Stern, Susan C, 390 Sternes, Glenn F„ 437 Stpvens, Kathleen S., 264 Stewart, John B., 254 Stewart, M. Jane, 272 Stewart, Samuel S., Jr., 302 Stewart, William D., Jr., 302 Stief, Melinda B., 292 Stilley, Richard K., 276 Stillman, John R., 282 Stitt, Karen J., 381, 386 Stivers, George E., 465 Stoa, Helen M., 280 Stock, Carol L., 252 Stockard, Ruth L„ 256, 461 Stocking, Susan H., 198, 363, 405 Stockton, Richard S., 334 Stoller, Joanne K., 381 Stollerman, Lee D., 258 Stolper, Albert C, 254 Stolper, Donald J., 254 Stone, Judith L., 292 Stone, Pamela K., 252 Stone, Sally J., 169, 362 Stone, Wilton U., 366, 461 Stoneking, Danny A., 306 488 STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Serves You Best Textbooks — Used New Paperbacks School Supplies 1737 Sherman 328-2717 Stoner, Martha L., 294 Stotlar, Fred W., 445 Strane, Susan L., 280, 405 Strange, Joyce K., 258, 437 Strassberger, Maria S., 358, 391 Strassman, Anne E., 288 Stratton, James M., 328 Straw, John E., 312, 419 Strawn, Tanys G., 260, 408 Streich, Fredrick, III, 308 Strickler, John D., 461 Stright, Robert L., 417 Strnad, Barbara L., 262 Strom, Karen E., 294 Stromberg, Donald R., 380 Strong, James A., 380, 437 Struebig, Patricia A., 272, 409, 437 Stuart, Joseph P., 328 Stuchal, Robert V., 302, 465 Stulac, Josef F., II, 382 Stump, George G., 312 Sturman, Joanne M., 363, 382, 456 Sudduth, David L., 300 Suhay, John P., 328 Sullivan, Andrew O., 270 Sullivan, Cornelia E., 342, 437 Sullivan, Leslie 11., 252 Sullivan, Sarah E., 278, 461 Sullivan, Thomas J., 465 Sulzman, William J.. 328, 450 Sundberg, Janet L., 252, 407 Sunderland, Elizabeth, 294 Sutow, Allan B., 318 Sutter, Frederick J., 322 Sutton, David B., 254, 453 Swanson, Barbara M., 272 Swanson, Charlotte M., 268, 450 Swanson, James R., 302 Swarsen, Ronald J., 334 Swee, Richard S., 270 Sweeney, D. Brooke, 324 Sweeney, John P., 437 Swennumson, Richard G., 322 Swenson, Margaret 0., 280, 450 Swingle, M. William, 228 Switzer, Ann P., 292, 437 Syrdahl, Per J„ 270 Szczecko, Joseph, 340 Szent-Gyorgyi, Reka J., 437 Szuberla, Wayne J., 290 Szymanski, Karen J., 461 Taggart, Pamela, 278 Talbot, James G., 320 Tanaka, Keiko, 252, 437 Tangren, Peter A., 418 Tarantur, Judith A., 198, 268 Tarbis, Carol L., 258 Tarun, Terry, 272 Taxon, Martha W., 264 Taylor, Alice, 292 Taylor, Carolyn A., 280 Taylor, Charles Bruce, 437 Taylor, Dale E., 320 Taylor, Joyce R., 252 Taylor, M. Ellen, 258 Taylor, Martha M., 363 Taylor, Mary, 314 Taylor, Michael N., 308 Tavlor, Richard L., Jr., 340 Tettelbaum, Carol S., 437 Temple, Susan L., 461 Templeton, Elizabeth, 256, 437 Templeton, Leah E., 260, 450 Tenner, Edward, 330 Teper, Cynthia, 258 Terry, Mary L., 298 Terry, Valerie P., 262 Testa, Gregory S., 437 Tetik, Robert D., 334 Tharp, Alan L., 465 Thelander, N. Jean, 272, 437 Theuerkauf, Wade F., 332 Thiele, Edward H„ 250 Thiele, John C, 418 Thieme, Richard F„ 170 Thistlethwaite, Gavle, 288 Thorn, Gerald R„ 302, 416 Thomas, Constance S., 292 Thomas, David B., 300 Thomas, Gloria J., 363 Thomas, J. Patrick, 276 Thomas, Mary V., 262 Thomas, Nancy, 391 Thomas, Sheralyn J., 438 Thomas, Thomas L., 228 Thomason, Mary M., 262 Thomason, Robert D., 310 Thompson, Barbara J., 298 Thompson, Carol L., 252 Thompson, David C, 300 Thompson, David E., 282 Thompson, David W., 380 Thompson, Grove G., Jr., 332, 419, 465 Thompson, Hugh A., 338 Thompson, J. Kay, 298, 361 Thompson, Joseph J., Jr., 250 Thompson, Linda S., 278 Thompson, Patricia C, 280, 391 Thompson, Robert G., 328 Thompson, Thomas L., 228, 312, 417 Thon, Lawrence K., 322 Thorson, Elizabeth A., 294 Throdahl, Peter J., 286, 438 Thumb, Stephen L., 338 Thumm, Charles B., 465 Thuot, Charles B., Ill, 338 Thurston, George R., Jr., 387, 445 Tiberi, Walter S., 219, 322 Tichenor, George J., 438 Tiernev, David E., 338 Tietz, Wayne N., 465 Tillson, Kathryn L., 294 Timmons, Anne H., 314 Timms, Marjorie L., 288, 461 Tindell, Glenn L„ Jr., 250 Tippett, Merrill L., 298 Tittle, Susan G., 264 Titus, Russell L., 338 Todd, Karen E., 294 Tojek, Gile E., 363 Tolerton, Carla W., 314 Tolkan, Susan B., 326, 450 Tomaro, Nick A., 282, 465 Tomlinson, Alma J., 262, 438 Tongue, John R., 391 Tonkin, William G., 438 Toole, Edith M„ 382 Tooredman, David L„ 330 Topper, Marcia B., 450 Torrance, Douglas E., 332 Toth, Sarah G., 314 Tousley, C. Ann, 292 Townsend, Bruce A., 465 Tracy, Woodrow P., 461 Townsend, Jo-Ann, 252 Trainer, Elizabeth A., 268 Trainer, Joanna S., 280 Travostino, Judith C, 269 Treacv, Cathleen K., 294 Treacy, Margaret J., 252 Trevathan, Brenda S., 252 Trimble, Mary Ann, 294 Trinen, Jill J., 252 Troemner, Keith E., 274 Trohants, Pascal L., 332 Trolson, S. Douglas, 302, 438 Troost, Marion M., 264 Trotter, Robert L., 300 Trout, Susan J., 294 True, Diemer D„ 363 Trutter, Carolyn, 272 Trutter, Marilyn, 272 Trytten, John M., Jr., 332 Tucker, Frances B., 326 Tufts, Laura D„ 260 Tuggle, Janet S., 382 Tullman, Howard A., 330 Tunnell, Mary E., 256 Turbeville, Jane A., 314, 445 Turchan, Susan A., 278 Turk, Kenneth M., 338 Turner, Anne C, 294 Turner, Linda A., 292 Turner, Mary A., 262 Tuton, Elizabeth S„ 256 Twomley, Bruce C, 300 Tylenda, Elaine H., 288 Tylenda, Marylouise, 288, 438 U Uhlir, Richard V., 310 Ukockis, Bruce R., 391 Utech, David A„ 438 Vacek, John J., 276 Vacin, Joan P., 264, 438 Vacin, Patricia M., 278, 438 Vahey, C. Sue., 262 Vail, Thomas J., 250 Valentine, Valerie A., 280 Vanbergen, Joan E., 264 Vancik, James J., 328 Vandeman, Susan A., 272, 405, 409, 461 Vandenburgh, Linda G., 450 Vanderhye, Robert A., 270 Vanderkolk, Christine, 252 Vanderploeg, Frank P., 419, 438 Vandervoort, Henry C, 340, 445 Vandusen, Margaret A., 314, 461 Vanetten, Nancy, 342 Vang, Nancy J., 381 Vanhecke, David J., 254 Vanhoefen, Tex, 252 Vankirk, Linda J„ 272 Vankolken, Richard J., 322 Vantuyl, Elaine, 294 Vanwinckel, Kent F., 310 Vargo, Thomas J., 438 Varley, John S., Jr., 290 Vartan, C. Gerron, 304 Vasileff, Thomas P., 312 Vaughan, M. Susan, 272 Velten, Richard M., 338 Venezky, Carol L., 258 Venghaus, Raymond E., 320 Vennema, Stephen J,, 320 Venovich, Mary J., 461 Vensans, Kristi L., 381 Verdin, Joann, 252 Vermes, L. Robert, 322 Verrier, Alan J., 300 Vick, Alice K., 256 Vickery, Vicki J„ 314, 438 Vignolo, Patricia L., 292 Vlcek, Charles A., 320 Voboril, Edward F., 383 Vobroucek, Suzanne C, 262 Vockel, Constance L., 268 Voslker, Edward M., 322 Vogel, Mary Lou, 278 Vogel, Robert H„ 282 Vogel, Ruth I„ 320 Vogt, H. Charles, 312 Vogt, Janet L., 314 Voita, Jan V., 332 Vollmer, Douglas K„ 328 Volpp, Chris C, 276 Vonasek, Joan T., 260 Vondrasek, Joyce Y., 362 Vonesh, Katherine M., 252 Vongunten, Jon E., 453 Vorbau, Nancy J., 256, 438 Voss, William A., 310 Vrbik, Susan L„ 438 W Wade, Alan G„ 274 Wade, Theodosia A., 278 Wadsworth, Michael R., 324 Waggoner, Thomas R., 310 Wagner, Arnold L., Jr., 270 Wagner, D. William, 227, 438 Wagner, Valerie, 314 Wahl, Ronald A., 227 Walbridge, Patricia G., 314 Waldo, Judy A., 264 Waldorf, Marcia L„ 252 Waldron, William J., 380 Walker, James R., 274 Wallace Deirdre, 278 Wallace, Marie C, 292 Waller, Robert M., 334 Wallingford, J. Rollin, 254 Walsh, Robert S„ 286 Walsh, Virginia A., 252 Walston, Richard A., 282 Walter, Pamela J., 342 Walters, Anthony S., Jr., 334, 438 Walton, Michael W., 284 Walton, Patricia E., 298 Waltz, J. Mark, 465 Wang, Vanya J., 381 Wangberg, Karen L., 280 Wankelman, W. Warren, 304 Wanless, Robert C, 270 Wanvig, Jane B., 269 Ward, Barbara J., 288 Ward, John L., 328 Ward, Susan B., 294 Ward, Wendell B., Jr., 270 Ward, William H„ 324 Warneke, Leo W., 320 Warnick, Polly A., 280 Warzyn, Carol J., 342 Wasmuth, Judith A., 298, 438 Waterbury, John G., 304, 445 Watt, David C, 391 Wayman, Robert P., 254 Waymire, Tom R., 284, 445 Weatherston, Judith A., 280 Weaver, George E., 286 Weaver, Nancy W„ 262 Webber, Carl M., 304, 416 Weber, Linda J„ 280 Weber, Penne L., 278 Weber, Robert A., 274 Weberiing, Janet H., 256 Webster, Barbara K„ 292, 450 Week, Lauren P., 272, 450 Weed, Judith L„ 314, 438 Weed, Pamela G., 288 Weeks, Christina M., 262 Wege, Mary G., 298 Wegner, Harold C, 438 Wegner, Richard A., 286, 438 Weimer, Virginia H., 204, 391 Weinberg, Robert E., 417, 419, 438 Weinberg, Rose L., 358 Weiner, Howard M., 172, 306, 445 Weiner, Jeffrey M., 318 Weiner. Sharon R., 326, 438 Weinstein, Corey W.. 318 Weir, Katharine A., 262 Weir, Robert M., 340, 438 Weis, Nancy L., 258 Weiser, Peter M., 306, 438 Weiss. Edward S„ 438 Weiss, Howard D., 391 489 .. SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 57 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. A complete comprehensive layout, wide range of type 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 PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE -919 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. PLANT -30T FIRST ST., DIXON, ILLINOIS 490 ZJhe rrotel of Distinction . . . lA nere LjracioudneAA r6 a sraditt ion ORRINGTON For Your Convenience . thanki. 5 uou Banquet Service From 8 to 1 Thousand Huddle Open 24 Hours Weiss, Janet A., 389 Weiss, Lawrence A., 328 Weiss, Lee D., 330 Weisshaar, Terrance A., 383, 465 Weissman, Jeffrey N., 306 Weissman, Randall !• ' ., 363 Welch, Irma S., 292 Welch, Lee A., 266 Welch, Norman A., 330 Welch, Rebecca J., 405 Weld, Dianne, 391 Weldon, Tom N., 286, 328 Wells, David M., 300, 438 Wells, Thomas B„ 286 Welton, Marlea, 262 Wender, Joseph H., 332, 409, 412 Wendt, James H., 320, 419, 438 Wendt, Nancy D., 294 Wentorf, Kathleen L., 272, 450 Werbel, Richard A., 306 Werich, Raymond F., 445 Werner, Lynn E., 278 Werskey, P. Gary, 438 West, M., Kathryn, 272 Westergaard, Richard, 328 Westwater, Douglas S., 308 Wettengel, Thomas F., 276 Wetzel, Alan T., 383 Wetzler, Evelyn A., 406 Wexler, Lynne S., 381 Wexler, Roberta M., 258 Weyrich, Nancy M., 298 Weyrich, Patricia J., 264, 438 Whalen, Edward J., 308 Whaley, John W„ 364, 445 Wharton, Sharon R., 342 Wheaton, Paula J., 298 Whipple, John H., 383, 465 Whitaker, Judith C, 298 White, Barry L., 318 White, Brett A., 250 White, Charlotte E., 262, 404, 439 White, Denny G., 300 White, Douglas E., 338 White, Jason B., 340, 385 White, Mary J., 314, 391 White, Michael K., 270, 439 White, Robert R., 233, 270 Whitehead, Mary H., 363, 461 Whitehill, Linda J., 439 Whitehill, R. Douglas, 254 Whiteside, Robert B., 324 Whitley, Dianne L., 314 Whitley, Linda A., 256 Whittemore, Susan J., 298 Whitett, Karen, 252 Whittier, Mary F., 294 Wick, Lawrence S., 385 Wicks, Susanne B., 256 Wickstrum, Barton K., 286 Wieder, Carolyn S., 258 Wieso, Carol, 252 Wilcox, James R., 250, 363 Wilde, Charles B., 461 Wilder, Ralph G., 409, 456 Wilen, Saul B., 306 Wilkinson, Wanda K., 256 Williams, Anne E., 272, 439 Williams, E. Joan, 262 Williams, Frank L., 300 Williams, Jane C, 314, 439 Williams, Kenneth C, 439 Williams, Linda S., 292, 438 Williams, Nancy, 292 Williams, Sandra V., 278 Williams, Wyatt H., Jr., 250 Williamson, Deborah C, 264, 389 Williamson, George A., 282 Williamson, Harold T., 338 Willison, Jane A., 294 Willmann, Lyndell S., 272 Willoughby, Calvin, Jr., 266 Wilson, C. Douglas, 385, 390, 412 Wilson, C. Lynn, 298 Wilson, David R., 276 Wilson, Donald S., 250, 439 Wilson, Donna L., 292 Wilson, Earl D., 385, 405 Wilson, John A., 274 Wilson, Karen M., 280 Wilson, Patricia K., 363 Wilson, Rita L., 298 Wiltse, L. Lamont, 266 Wimbush, Robert E., 276 Wince, Pamela J., 292 Windish, M. Jane, 288 Wines, William A., 334 Winkler, Paula J., 439 Winograd, Bruce A., 387, 445 Winslade, Rita C, 362 Winston, Andrew S., 330 Winter, Joan B., 258, 381 Winzeler, Judith A., 252 Wire, Gary L., 383 Wirgau, Warren R., 417 Wisler, Joan E., 252 Witalka v Jerome, 465 Witcher, Kenneth G., 282 Withington, Tani, 260, 393, 405, 453 Witscher, William E., 234, 439 Wittenburg, Robert C, 250 Witter, Susan B., 272 Wittkamper, Gerry V., 274, 445 Wittman, Dennis L., 439 Witwer, Jeffrey G., 332 Wixson, Richard L., 270 Wodarski, Janice R., 268 Wodder, Gary N., 284 Woehler, Michael E., 304 Woehrle, Barbara L., 288, 381, 438 Wogstad, Douglas R., 338 Wolaver, Thomas G„ 332 Wolcott, Jaymie L., 294 Wolcott, Patricia L., 298 Wolf, Dara C, 264, 439 Wolf berg, Adele R., 439 Wolfe, Gary R., 170 Wolfe, Max Arthur, 250 Wolff, Elizabeth R., 258, 456 Wolford, Susan M., 252 Wong, Donald K., 338 Woo, Timothy D., 340 Wood, Harriet E., 196 Wood, Terry G., 304 Wood, Valerie J., 278, 393 Woodmansee, Martha A., 292 Woodrich, Lynn D., 292, 439 Woodruff, Carol A., 314 Woods, Judith F., 256 Woodward, Elizabeth D., 342 Woodworth, David A., 276 Wortman, Jan H„ 314, 388, 406, 461 Wray, David V., 332 Wright, Arthur E., Jr., 383 Wright, Jain L., 256 Wright, Leon, 364 Wright, Stephen C, 409 Wrigley, Susan J., 362 Wulf, Arthur S., 330 Wunder, Kay E., 381 Wyckoff, Bette J., 264 Wyckoff, Richard E., 310 Wyman, Scott A., 330 Yamada, Diana M., 439 Yamaoka, Iris N., 461 Yassinger, Sidney, 318 Yates, Glen L., 310 Yerbick, Nancy F., 264 Yesinick, Feme D., 358 Yingst, Marcia A., 260, 406 Yochum, Julian A., 300, 366, 390 Yontz, Ted R„ 308 York, Marjorie E., 264, 439 Young, Donough W., Jr., 266 Young, James B., 270 Young, Richard A., 310 Young, Robert T., 250 Younker, August J., Jr., 290 Youtz, Richard E., 284 Yud, Susan A., 272 Yunes, Susan K., 258, 391 Yunis, Norman G., 286 Yunnan, Cary J., 330 Zachman, B. Jane, 292 Zager, Richard A., 330 Zahn, Kathleen A„ 382 Zamis, Vincent J., Jr., 308 Zandy, Maryjo, 272, 439 Zanger, Larry M., 330 Zaugh, Anthony N„ 274 Zeason, Raymond F., 234, 284 Zee, David S., 439 Zelenko, Nicole E., 381, 391 Zeleny, Dorothy J., 439 Zelnick, Carol A., 314 Zelnick, Jeanne L., 294 Zeman, Phillip B., 274, 417 Zenfall, Woodrow W., Jr., 366, 390, 417 Zeno, Joseph R., 302 Zeruolis, Vida E., 439 Zide, Mark M., 282 Ziegner, Martin K., 250 Zien, Barbara A., 258, 450 Zimmerman, Lynn S., 314 Ziskind, Ellen G., 258, 439 Zizka, Susan J., 381 Zolezzi, Gregory A., 284, 419, 420, 439 Zolezzi, Pamela, 264 Zook, Jerry L., 338, 383 Zucker, Lynn R., 258 Zukowski, Christine M., 294, 406 Zunas, Wayne S., 465 Zuske, John R., 332 Zwelling, Mare D., 276 491 Advertisers ' Index Beatrice Foods Company, 537 Custer St 484 Bramson ' s, 1711 Sherman 481 Chandler ' s Book and Stationery Store, 630 Davis 485 Delma Studios, New York, N. Y 486 Evanston Bus Company, 1201 Central 487 First National Bank and Trust Company of Evanston, 800 Davis 477 The Key Restaurant, 1850 Sherman 477 Lemoi Hardware, 1008 Davis 479 Lenna Jewelers Inc., 1716 Sherman 488 MacKimm Brothers, 823 Fulton, Chicago 488 Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington 483 Northwestern University Alumni Association, 1800 Sheridan 476 Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orrington 491 Pepsi-Cola, 1745 Kolmar, Chicago 480 Rogers Printing Company, Dixon, Illinois 490 Saville ' s Flower Shop, 1712 Sherman 478 Student Book Exchange, 1737 Sherman 489 Washington National Insurance Company, 1630 Chicago 482 492 Activities and A Cappella Choir 382 Acacia 250-251 Alpha Chi Omega 252-253 Alpha Delta Phi. 254-255 Alpha Delta Pi 256-257 Alpha Epsilon Phi 258-259 Alpha Gamma Delta 260-261 Allison Hall 352, 362 Alpha Lambda Delta 400 Alpha Omicron Pi 262-263 Alpha Phi 264-265 Alpha Tau Omega 266-267 Alpha Xi Delta 268-269 Alumni Office 476 Asbury Hall 353, 362 Associated Women Students 348 Band 218-219 Baseball Team 226-227 Basketball Team 220-225 Beta Alpha Psi 387 Beta Beta Beta 387 Beta Theta Pi 270-271 Board of Publications 173 Bobb Hall 353, 363 Business School Board 412 Campus Christian Fellowship 395 Canterbury 392 Chapel Board 399 Chapel Choir 400 Chapin Hall 354, 363 Cheerleaders 214-216 Chi Omega 272-273 Chi Phi 274-275 Chi Psi 276-277 Christian Science Organization 386 Commuters 351 Congregational College Club 407 Daily Northwestern 176-177 Delta Delta Delta 278-279 Delta Gamma 280-281 Delta Sigma Pi 282-283 Delta Tau Delta 284-285 Delta Upsilon 286-287 Delta Zeta 288-289 Deru 375 Dimension 178 Dolphin Club 409 Dolphin Show 188-191 Dolphin Show Board 409 Education School Board 408 Elder Hall 354, 364 Elections 132-133 Evans Scholars 290-291 Football Team 204-213 Foster House 355 Freshman Carnival 134-137 Freshman Class Council 391 Gamma Phi Beta 292-293 Golf Team 230-231 Goodrich House 355, 365 Graduation 150 Hillel 402 Hinman House 356, 365 Hobart House 356, 366 Homecoming 164-167 Homecoming Exec Board 379 Honors Day 138-139 IM Sports. 238-245 Interfraternity Council 345 Junior Class Council 389 Junior Interfraternity Council 346 Kappa Alpha Theta 294-295 Kappa Delta 296-297 Kappa Kappa Gamma 298-299 Kappa Sigma 300-301 Lambda Chi Alpha 302-303 Latham House 357, 366 Lawndale 180-187 Lindgren House 357, 367 Lorelei 399 Organizations Lyvians 358, 368 May Sing 134-135 McCulloch Hall 358, 368 Men Off Campus 349 Men ' s Glee Club 380 Men ' s Residence House Council 347 Mock Political Convention 146-149 Model United Nations 122-127 Model United Nations Board 378 Mortar Board 374 Mu Phi Epsilon 401 Navy Ball 198-199 Norleggamma 374 Northwestern Apartments 359, 369 NROTC 414-421 Orchesis 398 Pajama Race 156-157 Panhellenic 344 Phi Beta 401 Phi Delta Theta 304-305 Phi Epsilon Pi 306-307 Phi Eta Sigma 376 Phi Gamma Delta 308-309 Phi Kappa Psi 310-311 Phi Kappa Sigma 312-313 Phi Mu Alpha 409 Pi Beta Phi 314-315 Pi Kappa Alpha 316-317 Praetorians 318-319 Psi Upsilon 320-321 Public Relations Department 475 Rogers House 359, 369 Sargent Hall 360 Scott Hall Student Committee 408 Senior Class Council 388 Shell 403 Shepard Hall 360, 370 Shi-Ai 393 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 322-323 Sigma Alpha Iota 403 Sigma Alpha Eta 406 Sigma Chi 324-325 Sigma Delta Chi 402 Sigma Delta Tau 326-327 Sigma Nu 328-329 Ski Club 398 Soccer Club 407 Sophomore Class Council 390 Student Senate 128-131 Student Service Fund Board 404 Syllabus 168-172 Symposium Board 404 Swimming Team 234-235 Tau Beta Pi 383 Tau Delta Phi 330-331 Tennis Team 232-233 Theta Chi 332-333 Theta Delta Chi 334-335 Theta Sigma Phi 405 Theta Xi 336-337 Track Team 228-229 Triangle 338-339 Tri-Quarterly 179 University Theatre 192-197 WAA Exec Board 247 WAA Sports 244-246 Waa-Mu 140-145 Waa-Mu Show Board 406 Wildcat Council 410-411 Willard Hall 361-371 WNUR 201 Women Off Campus 350 Women ' s Glee Club 381 Wrestling Team 236-237 Young Conservatives 384 Young Republicans 385 Zeta Phi Eta 405 Zeta Psi 340-341 Zeta Tau Alpha 342-343 493 ■■■ -■ - ' ■ , Syllabus Staff — 1965 EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor Business Manager Production Editor Copy Editor Photo-lab Director Robert Birney Howard Weiner Sue Meyer Marilyn Moats Mark Forester GENERAL STAFF Consulting Editor Advertising Manager Exchange Editor Lab Assistants Telephone Secretary Business Layout Editor Residences Copy Staff Introduction Copy Photographers Jane Curry Charles Wheeler Lee Warneke Jim and Jan Block Sally Stone Richard Bourke, Robert Goels, Joan Van Bergen Karen Hickman Jama Doenges, June Hetler, Vickie, Snoy, Barbara Swanson, Mary Tho mas Nancy Baim, John Ballard, Karen Beck, Barbara Giloth, Diana Haber, Bonnie Halliday, Carol Havekost, Carol Kriegaum, Charles Malsbury, Cheryl Martindill, Maribeth Morris, Linnea Phillip, David Rosenfeld Dick Cheverton, Jack Schnedler Mark Altenbernd, George Auld, Bob Birney, Jim Block, Jan Block, Bill Davidson, Lin Davis, Shep Ferguson, Karl Fischer, Mark Forester, John Fricks, Paul Howey, Hugh Huff, Jim Nickelson, Jane Poor, Dick Rand, Ramsey Schaffnit, Wes Scharlow, Sally Stone, Mary Thomas, Tani Withington ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Charles Barnum, Advisor; Ollie Rogers, Rogers Printing Co.; Bill Snell, S. K. Smith Co.; John Petrucci, Delma Studios; Nickerson Photo; Dick Aleskow, Carni Studio; Evanston Photographic Service; Mrs. Keller, Edward Vantine Studios; Fraternal Composite Service, Inc.; Eugene L. Ray Studios; Zeloof -Stuart, Carlos Photos 494 A few Syllabus regulars and office: Bob Birney, Jane Curry, Sally Stone, Howard Weiner, Wes Scharlow, and Mark Forester. JL - . 4 js uUj 495 mwm . .. ™ 4 I - . ' - V  «J l -S ' .-tm f - — — .. n . nmmt ' ' ; IHmfjfp; . Ill