Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1966 volume:

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(fCt I bUM top ffi i litflu w untile I MM Iu- l is m cm ml an, urw tt twJ SffitWW i M ftusA awc%W(ndk t 4 y  l M l fhcrt ,- r ■« .— — (MAM (7 UAA b cd MM vrkxt (lour. 4hl tMAJwfirfd . Ztottir I • %£?: ■ H ■n m .:. I ■ ■ iB ■ 4 ?. 5 f- T «W ?«g m h t AX 3C? ' • l! ' !V? Bff!lP!  18 I . . . The entity — The microcosm — Dare I say the individual? I 19 ■ .Mil ■ ■ ;,,,„.,, ,..,,,,, ..i p T . ■ ■: W f 20 1 : Suddenly — The beginning, the confrontation The duality of my existence is intensified: The growth of I In the midst of the growth of my personality- The part others know. 21 mmmwmmmm i mimmmmmmmmmm James C. McLeod, Dean of Students I I J. Roscoe Miller, President Franklin M. Kreml 22 hd The administration is concerned with the I- But perhaps more with the All — Therein lies the tension. I chafe and I rub . . . 23 wviFmmmumMWfiMtmmSv li 24 . . But will learn both grow simultaneously. IJ 9m Patricia A. Thrash, Dean of Women 25 .... in. miiu l w„  m m m  wijij.l.,. i H ran 26 The University encourages the growth of I- I guard that growth preciously. 27 ■■: :«. ' ■. ■ ' y:: ' %( .6,m mmmmm Ikcodwa Iktirixcw inStnou o 1 28 The coals are raked over, stirred up. The fire occasionally bursts out — Perhaps not as often as it should — But enough to give dimension. 29 ,;; ,Y.  wprv wmm -.r ' -. 30 : :■ -m i ? m - AV - - jS vi Hft k. : t a| H • j£p % y Solitude and even loneliness — I familiar, Sometimes moodily welcomed part of A dimensioned I. 31 • ' - ' jm- m mmmmmmmmmm A precious hour of thought — An indulgence — Submersing into consciousness of self. 33 - r m wmmmmm rr. Innocence is stripped away — A thousand possibilities, reactions, are evidenced. I start to explore; sometimes only tangently. 34 35 36 -MMr- M MI Sometimes the explorations are a synthesis: They affect I directly — immediately. 37 J. k- ' ,v r ry?r r ' i w ww God — It ' s hard to believe 39 T wmimmmmmmmmmmmsmmmam 40 . . . In the light of all — A cynicism, bitterness, hardness, a core of half-truths Is possible — Or An increased sensitivity. 41 m .. • ■ . ■■ ■ p —.. ' . ..i. ' mmmih wnwv of, 42 irmi At last The beauty of realization of being alone 43 - — ■■ ' . ' . ' j ' .v. 1 - ' . ' .sm mMmmm . . . The beauty of spontaneity- Honest, ecstatic reaction — A hearty laugh — A sense of joy. 44 • ith- 45 zrmmm. 1 «•„. W li - ,-.- ?-.. • 46 ■■ • ' -, 47 ' ' ■■ ' .. ■ ' . ■..■ .■.i.e-sffl ' fM •0 4 , ' . ' ► • .  vM • •MNN ' vw • .  .  n « i.  « - i — wn i mHi Hidfci 48 HHi W m Jesus, it ' s beautiful — Great Mother of apples — don ' t want to die. Kenneth Patchen 49 m 50 aa _ ' f,-. B :V« Sf,- V.MJW«a W MB ■ ■ With individuals — With many — What I must sacrifice, give out of myself To become a part. m ■■ ' ' ■ 51 fosMrcty 52 ■ vrrfii7 l 7rTOn v ]in.iif7ai ■ ■ ' • The search for someone to complement my aloneness. Not to destroy, but to add. 53 41 The confrontation — With individuals — With many. The polish, the acceptability is inevitable, As necessary as the I. The proportion, the extent to which Each lives interiorly and exteriorly Becomes I. 54 There is a middle road — A resolution of the tensions — One that leads to fulfillment and happiness. It is the University ' s purpose to aid in, To direct the achievement of this resolution. jp i 56 m ihetawns- rpmtloaiiin, ihismkk. J 57 r- yre -  ■ ■•■ m Tj xr-v.- ' tliv: lf+ t. v i H IMMM £2ta _ rtM MT mMmmmmmmmm Activities 60 amHnanHHHnnn -j o T tf ?A X RUSH, THE PRELUDE to membership, was an unusual combination of ecstasy, tears, Ipana-teeth smiles, and prolonged handshakes. The desire to impress was felt by all, as houses extended welcomes and water to over one thousand rushees. Rushees found the experience to be a pressure-laden activity. Pressure from parents, from alumni friends, even from peers led the rushees to serious contemplation and nail-biting before reaching a final decision. Invariably, these novices to the Greek game were apprehensive. 61 ' 62 . ' ■■JBrti tv 3 ' fe I I WITH TEARS AND HUG or cheers and chug the rushee became the Greek, laughed at his week of chaos and decision, relaxed and changed from king to pledge. 63 r — . ' ..■ iv umm m 64 THE CROWD WAS HUSHED, the runners were anxiously tensed awaiting the signal, the whistle shrieked and an explosion of encouraging screams sent the thirty- seventh annual Delt Pajama racers speeding down the two-hundred yard stretch. Rubber soled shoes smacked the pavement in quick succession as the shortie nighties whizzed by. The spirited sideliners strained to get a more select view. Some stretched on tip-toe, perched in trees, and climbed the foreboding fire escapes. The elimination heats were run off with clock-work precision leaving Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon to vie for the trophy. The Beta four- some forged ahead to win with a time of 22.7, followed by the Delts with 22.8 and the DU ' s, 23.1 . Perky Eleanor (Ony) Howe of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen queen by the Delt seniors. First and second runners-up were Linda Soldwell and Jill Rodewald. 65 66 I HOMECOMING ' 65 was primarily a student effort, as weary muscles testified. The combined labors of Greeks and independents produced such spectacles as The Bier That Made Northwestern Famous, Watts NU? Ohmcoming ' 65, a top-notch parade, and a 9-0 slaughter of the Iowa Hawkeyes. At the Aragon Ballroom Holly McCord smiled her prettiest as Homecoming Queen, while 2,500 young people danced all night. The Saturday night Jamboree presented the New Christy Minstrels who entertained before a full house and received a standing ovation. Later, parties and after- the-party parties toasted the Wildcat victory and whisked Homecoming into the wee hours of Sunday morning. -M Rl 1 ' Mh9 ■ . : ;. ' N mp I 1 v H m ■ 68 FOR MANY HOMECOMING was building a float or a huge decoration for the front lawn. It meant crepe paper, petal paper, construction paper, wire, paste, tape and scissors. For others it was only a reminder of other Homecomings, a slap on the back by an old friend, a visit to the old fraternity house. For all it was a weekend of hearty fun and brilliant spectacles. 69 ■ —WTOWgWUMW U H P KB m V I il 70 NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS and midshipmen filled the ballroom of the Pick-Congress Hotel for the annual Navy Ball. Sponsored by Sextant Society and the Northwestern NROTC unit, the Navy Ball is an all-campus social event. Amid an atmosphere of gleaming swords, shining buttons, and radiant candidates, Mimi Keane was voted Empress and given the traditional bouquet of long-stemmed roses. 71 ■■ ' mwmmiMKW; Susan Meyer Karen Hickman ORIGINAL IDEAS WERE UPPERMOST in the minds of editor Susan Meyer and assistant editor Karen Hickman as they and the executive staff of the Syllabus began planning the theme for the image of Northwestern 1965-1966. Ideas began to jell during summer months and by fall quarter the music annex was filled with optimistic discussions over Pepsi ' s, rough drafts sketched on cluttered desk, and the beginnings of many midnight work sessions. Howard Wti 72 Sally Gaw Howard Weiner David Sudduth 73 '  .WHIM Wes Scharlow JanuD 74 Jama Doenges LAST MINUTE COPY, pictures, phone calls, finances, and letter writing, are the plight of a yearbook staff. But the midnight oil was not burned in vain. After some 13 months of preparation and ten thousand hours of man- power, the Syllabus reached completion. Staff members sat back wearied, slightly wiser, and greatly pleased as the hot-off-the-press 1966 Syllabus was skimmed for pictures of friends and activities by eager students. Mark Forester George Auld 75 3B5M,(B(!! Andrew H. Malcolm, Executive Editor Michael R. Whitney, Editor Charles Robbins, Business Manager 9 76 TYPEWRITERS AND PAPER CUPS, the inevitable clutter, unsharpened pencils, Northwestern data, exposes of the Pocket Tutor, shi rtsleeves rolled up, a weary face and a worried mind, telephones ringing, long nights and a deadline to be met. A newspaper — The Daily Northwestern — an attempt to communicate, and by communicating, to improve. . 77 wmmmmm Mike Conway THE SATISFACTION of long hours and pressure deadlines comes in the morning — seeing the high stack of newsprint in Scott Hall or Fisk or Tech, seeing students delve into the pages. The reward may appear insignificant, but not to those who contributed and know the beauty of accomplishment. Jack Fuller THE BO- directors! NORTW three stud receives a They in tu war. 78 1 SEATED: Mrs. Sue Keller, Talmage Newton, Cheryl Kopczyk. STANDING: Arthur Schmehling, Eric Lund, Charles Barnum, Fred Eychner, Zera Fink. THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS is a seven-member committee serving as directors of the Student Publishing Committee, publishers of the DAILY NORTHWESTERN and the SYLLABUS. Three appointed faculty members, three students, and one alumni member comprise the board. Each spring the board receives applications for the major executive positions of the student publications. They in turn interview and select students to hold these positions for the following year. t L Jb b r 5 5j? P j P- V . ' w • £ ' pk X ■Eft. 9 79 Sue Berger, Bill Henkin. OFTEN CONTROVERSIAL, but never dull, Tri-Quarterly, in its tenth year of publication, seeks to distinguish itself by condensing the best literary views in the world. Freedom of speech is the keynote. Regardless of the belief of the author, the magazine ' s editors will consider the material for publication, providing the literary standards are met. Topics range from Betty Friedan to education in the Soviet Union. Contributors are as varied as the themes; among distinguished authors and professors, undergraduates seek their niche. 1 UNDER Symphon conjunct! the most trader tk 80 1 itself by ida of e author, i. Topics [Union. esseek UNDER THE ASTUTE DIRECTION of Hugo Vianello, the N.U. Symphony Orchestra performed in ten concerts, at times in conjunction with other musical groups, and at times alone. Perhaps the most noted performance was that of Bach ' s Mass in B Minor under the direction of Robert Shaw. Mr. Shaw claimed that he had heard this mass performed excellently perhaps once every ten years; this concert was one of the excellent performances. 81 82 Donald Michael, Speakers Committee Co-Chairman Dave Thomas, General Chairman Cliff Russell, Yale Brozen, Robert Theobald. EARLY FEBRUARY ushered in Northwestern ' s Symposium Week, an annual intellectual endeavor which this year provided endless hours of discussions over the plight of Diminishing Man. Films, panel discussions, seminars, a poetry reading, and an art exhibit all sought to define the role of man, the nature of art, and the place of God in an increasingly technological society. For seven days no one complained about the Intellectual Climate at Northwestern. Many had harsh words, however, for the professors whose midterm examinations were responsible for the Diminishing Attendance of Thursday and Friday nights. 83 Walter Kaufmann Robert Michael ValeBroa, ■■■HH 1 V? THE NATURE OF THE SYMPOSIUM theme elicited pessimistic comment about man ' s future, but there were some optimistic notes. The only bright aspect of Altizer, however, seemed to be his yellow sport coat. He exclaimed that God had died in Christ and that man today was confronted by a world of darkness which was clouded by the body of a dead God. Cox conceded only that the language of religion was dead, and left more room for hope. On Thursday night Michael expressed his urgent fear that man is being displaced by the machine, while Brozen calmly interpreted the situation as part of an historical trend through which society must pass. Friday ' s panelists, Ford and Theobald, were concerned with man ' s changing role in a cybernetic world where the efficient rationality of machines and the irrationality of life would be in conflict. None of Saturday ' s panelists could decide if today ' s art is indicative of the phenomenon of Diminishing Man. Yale Brozen . 85 r 86 ' { THE JAPANESE FILM Woman in the Dunes and the student production Dead Ends most graphically illustrated the limits of Diminishing Man. Woman in the Dunes clearly showed the limitations of a man who feels compelled to return to a desert sand pit though he is aware of the greater possibilities of life. Dead Ends depicted the insurmountable despair of life through a repeat of certain film sequences. Besides a parched throat and memories of many close-up shots of Kerry Riorden lighting cigarettes, the student was left with many potentially depressing thoughts about life. Somehow, though, very few seemed depressed by the content of these or any other Symposium programs. Contrary to what Altizer thought, Northwestern students did not believe in the phenomenon of Diminishing Man, and Symposium did not convince them of its existence. Symposium was a success, however, because its goal was to promote meaningful thought and not to evoke despair. Donald Michael _ 87 ■• mmmr mmimmmmmmmm .. NORTHWESTERN S LAWNDALE PROJECT is a tutoring service for underprivileged boys and girls sponsored and staffed by Northwestern students. The students gain aid in reading or math and the reassurance of working with an interested adult. The tutors watch the youngsters progress with warm smiles of encouragement. 89 90 dt LAWNDALE, A CHANCE TO HELP someone, to teach, to inspire, to ' strengthen. Catching the interest of the student was the initial problem, but it was not insurmountable for the tutors. Often the students were curious and eager to learn. Occasionally the tutor was frustrated. Sessions passed quickly as tutor and tutee concentrated on the learning experience. For those who worked with Lawndale, the experience was always varied, always challenging, always rewarding. 91 iWMHMWWHM i a President Miller and Senator Frank Moss Representative Harold Collier 92 In the modern university, the students accept a special responsibility, that of being aware of the world around them . . . Mock Congress is aiming at the part of the student ' s life that he will carry with him when he leaves here — an interest . . . especially in his government . . . MC does give those student politicians wh o are looking for experience some practice, but it also gives those interested in problem-solving some valuable experience. It is the aim of our Executive Board to give the students an organization in which these goals can be realized : William R. Robie, General Chairman. 93 wmmmrnmmiMtemmsmm R nmmmmm mvwiAW Km With the Dominick-McGregor-Pucinski Forum in November, Mock Congress ' 66 began action. The Cavalcade to O ' Hare, featuring the Congress Chorus, brought two of the Congressmen to campus for dinner. The forum was a valuable idea session and the open house afterwards drew a stimulated crowd. The fifteen MC Committees held Hearings later in November, the most spectacular speaker being George Lincoln Rockwell, Commander of the American Nazi Party. The House Un-American Activities Committee, sitting in Cahn before an overflow crowd, heard a surprisingly sophisticated speaker threaten the foundations of American life and government. Highlighting the Final Sessions of Mock Congress ' 66 was a formal Declaration of War on North Viet Nam, read by the President ' s special envoy, McGeorge Field, and passed by both Houses. Let the following fact stand clear above all: We do not propose to initiate wars — that is abhorrent! Rather, we propose to win them — that is inevitable. I thank you . . . 95 ?i™a ' Jujm«MM i iJi i Mi Jiiitf 96 .. PATTEN POOL WAS TRANSFORMED into the canals of Venice as the annual Dolphin Show presented Gilbert and Sullivan ' s production of the light, satirical operetta, The Gondoliers. A satire on Italian opera and political maneuvering, the operetta featured a double cast, precision swimmers and a land chorus with bold, brilliant actors. Turning on a plot involving three wives for two gondolierian kings, unique characterizations evolved. Jeff Haddow portraying the feeble Duke of Plaza-toro and his domineering wife the Duchess, Melaine Workhaven, were under the influence of the sprightly whip crack of the grand inquisitor, Peter Norlin. He persuaded the carefree gondoliers, Chris Miller and David O ' Dowd, to become kings, much to the distress of their new brides Sherry King and Georgia Holtorf and the beautiful Casilda, Suzy Hunter, and Luiz, Tom Simpson, who were forced to renounce their love. 97 mmmmmmmmmmmBsmmm L VJ V- s I THE ACTION ON LAND was complemented by the music of a ten-piece orchestra and a corps of water ballet actors.The graceful movements of the wives, Beverly Fairbairn and Joann Junor, were often joined with the powerful strokes of the gondoliers, Joel Freud and Jack Stauffer, in effective ensemble routines. Luiz, Niki Harper, and Casilda, Marilyn McCann, joined with the regally-costumed Duke and Duchess of Plaza- toro, Chick Fojitik and Carol Stockmeyer, in swimming agilely despite heavily-braided costumes. Underwater lights gave wave lighting effects on the background. Colorful costuming and make-up helped to make The Gondoliers one of the most realistic and entertaining Dolphin Shows presented at Northwestern. 99 mMMmrnvrmrnrnmsmm 100 THERE WERE MEETINGS A GO-GO with Senate Action, Action, Action . . . immediate action, formalized action, reversed action. Proposals passed, letters were written amendments became reality. Sometimes they were deadlocked with senators placing elbows and proposals on the table. Members sang, It wouldn ' t be a paper senate if you ' d believe in me, but too often the Great University tuned out and Student Senate, voice of student opinions, desires, and goals, fell on deaf ears. Joe Bean 101 p ■ ■  .- « ' ■ M u ' MW i. 102 HHMHi muHmnHimg CONCRETE PROPOSALS. Student Senate became an active voice for the students; relations with the administration — particularly C.U.L. — were strengthened; parietal hours were discussed in terms of logical practice; a constitution was introduced that would give Senate god-like powers, but things were getting done — and done in a constructive manner concerning constructive reforms. 103 ■ WMMIIIWMW1MWMMWBM ROW 1: Bob Garrison, Betty Carter, Gail Meredith, Barb Canfield, Ed Leff. ROW 2: Rick Fenton, Doug Behr, Ken Suskin. BECOMING ORIENTED TO A UNIVERSITY requires time, effort, and the help of a representative organization. That organization was Class Council for freshmen. Through projects such as class newsletter, a student activities ticket committee, and a committee to honor top scholars, the Freshman Class Council helped new students become adjusted. Not wishing to simply be absorbed into the student body, the freshmes became an active working group in their own right. 104 IBM ROW 1: Pat O ' Donnell, Bryna Goldman, Doug Wilson, Dave Mack, Betty Day, Jim Johnson. ROW 2: Bob Bane, Marion Troost, Nancy Phillips, Fran Green, Sue Lister, Bernie Ritterbush, Nancy Schmus. ROW 3: Tom Attif, Dave Grant, Walt Kovalick, Jim Roth. ALL-SCHOOL SERVICE WAS THE KEY to this year ' s Junior Class Council projects. The entire student body was invited to the celebrity concert winter quarter. As always, the Council contributed to fund-raising projects and made donations. The Class Council sponsored Operation Evanston, in which students of all ages gave time and effort to improve the community. 105 i CT .iBwwjttgiBWBammyj f MMW A RECURRING THEME ON ANY list of Northwestern students ' problems was a lack of study space. Another is the question of where on campus a place for relaxation and recreation could be found. Realizing these problems, Senior Class Council focused its attention on the proposed student union building, for which it collected donations. The specific purpose of the class organization was not forgotten, as the council set up an advisory board. This board, planned for seniors, provided information about graduate school and job opportunities with local corporations. f EXEC BOARD: Frank Bamako, Shelli Bender, Barb Foertsch. Byron Gregory. NOT PRESENT: Dave Mueller, Kathy Parker, Tom Buess. 106 HMM Mmm a Astern students '  wold be found. focused ks attention 3T which it collected rpniationwasnot board. This board, traduate school and rations. I 9HLI H rm Ir] ■ II mm - jTrirl ' ii 1 ■i WITH THE CONVENING of the class caucuses, political stirrings begin. Potential nominees, jockeying for favorable positions, smile, shake hands, and try to meet the right people. There is haggling, compromising, eliminating. What finally emerges is a slate of candidates for class offices and senate seats. Overnight the campus becomes a giant billboard, plastered with candidates ' pictures and campaign slogans. Winning an election means a niche in campus life, status, instant popularity. And so they write speeches when they should be studying; rewrite them; and practice delivery before campaign managers. Finally election night arrives; the last round of tension begins. At the Hillel Foundation as official vote count is tallied, losers thank their supporters and make a quick exit. New office holders stay on, accepting cheers, giving interviews, and making victory speeches. The next day posters come down, some to become treasured souvenirs, others to fill waste baskets. The campus has chosen its leaders for another year. 107 mmKmm mmmmmmmm Volpone I The Entertainer Volpone I If Grass; 108 The Entertainer UNIVERSITY THEATER ' S 1965-66 season presented a variety of productions ranging from the Shakespearian contemporary, Lope de Vega ' s The Sheep Well to the twentieth century John Osborne ' s The Entertainer. Under the direction of faculty from the School of Speech, students designed and built all the sets with most of the man-power recruited from stage craft classes. Make-up and costuming were student projects too. Many of the student actors, who represented a cross-section of the campus population, achieved professional quality in their performances. Full houses were common as the student productions played in Cahn and the Speech Auditorium. Clerambord 109 MWii iwIiiffl B yiijuji iJJkw%m ; tiiMB gga UT OPENED ITS SEASON with Osborne ' s The Entertainer, the story of Archie Rice and his tatty crumbling world that was dead behind the eyes. Mike Winters portrayed the angry young Archie whose question of Why should I care? brought blazing vitality and blasting urgency to the play. The next production was Lope de Vega ' s The Sheep Well, a vivid dramatization of the famous revolt of the town of Fuente Ovejuna against its tyrannical ruler. Winter quarter opened with Aymee ' s Clerambard. The mean, overbearing Clerambard found his vengeance in the characterization by Richard Kline. The Sheep Well The Enchanted 110 IMIUIHIIllklHB WINTER FARE CONTINUED with Anouilh ' s production The Lark, the story of the faithful and spirited Joan of Arc. Sue Harding played the challenging role of St. Joan to make her life of turmoil realistic and meaningful. Saved for spring quarter were George Bernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man and Anton Chekhov ' s The Sea Gull. Shaw ' s play found its setting in the Russian Revolution. Chekhov ' s production concerned an aspiring young actress. Both productions helped to end UT season with outstanding success again accenting Northwestern ' s fine reputation as a training ground for the actors of tomorrow. Murder in the Cathedral 111 •r MORE OF THE ARTS came to campus; the year brought art films for the Film Society audience in double strength. Totaling 30 films for the year, Northwestern ' s film showing organization enjoyed ranking as the second largest society in Chicago. With top films — at small prices — Film Society sponsored two series of productions each quarter. One series contained six films, varying greatly in production years and in national origin. One quarter featured French, Polish, and American films, besides Italy ' s popular La Dolce Vita. A four film group study series was also presented, displaying one director or one country ' s filming techniques in all films. Fall quarter film-goers in the four series saw the works of Alfred Hitchcock in such thrillers as Vertigo. 112 f •  fc= ' : ' L v j ' — — M v  f ,.:«? GO-GO 89 IS THE NEW WNUR featuring rock and roll. Program director John Gorby guides the operation of the 1000-watt campus radio station, which has been providing experience for advanced radio students in the Schools of Speech and Journalism for fifteen years. Staffed by about fifty people, WNUR now transmits forty miles in all directions from the University. An innovation this year has been Jack Minkow ' s Key-Line show, broadcast from the Key Restaurant. The show has featured such guests as the national representative of the John Birch Society, an attorney for the Civil Liberties Union, and Chicago newspaper columnist Irv Kupcinet. Highlighting the year, however, was the broadcast of the hotly contested, extremely muddy WNUR victory over the Daily Sterling Stars. Chicago DJ Jim Runyon was a guest-commentator at this event. 113 II I 114 ■■■■■BHBaBHBBBHBnaHai .. Hi A PROMISE NOT TO TELL was made and then the 1965 Waa-Mu Show curtain rose to reveal the magical secrets it held. Co-chairmen Judy Pinkerton and Ed Euler with producer Joe E. Miller as well as some 300 staff members skillfully wove a web of magic that trapped the inside track information on many subjects of current interest on its way to completion. From the N.U. gridiron to the moon, the cast danced and sang its way through another typically professional show. Sister, You Can ' t Come In satirized the senior key system while the campus football heroes sang Shure and It ' s Ara. 115 i ' ' IlilllllllBBHIMIIIIHIll l£.j$0tk ' ' X JL_ , - i ig mJ hmh e3 iK B i 116 ■ ... i-ii -i .in, ■■ r iii ■ Miiin r i.r ■irmu7iii;w | flHHHyi IftlBALISV? lm IbL ■■§ |. PROBLEMS OF RACE IN. | WESTERN SOCIETIES AOI-I THE MAD, MAD MADRAS FAD set a furious pace for a dance routine. Other scenes wove modern humor and modern inventions together and combined they produced See-As-You-Talk, No Sprite Tonight, and Four of Those Who Care Enough. Frank Galati wrote and performed in several humorous sketches including The Other Kids Went to Florida but I Went Home to Dad and The Swaying Birch. In a duet, Robert Boyles and Robert Bane sang and danced through a vaudeville type number depicting the World ' s Fair in We Were There but Where Were You? When a Boy Meets a Girl was another hit duet number by Tom Simpson and Chris Weeks. 117 i.yiai 1,1 i M i n ii { ,11 iiiiiji •• SH RVtTRjJJ H Ifl i=i 3k JK V Jl it JS i Hfll N 118 ft 1% .J u ptiC r 1 1 % . ; §i U fc — ' Cm mv - v 5 y - i J- | jr As spring hovered over the campus, the sound of music drifted across the quads echoing from Cahn Auditorium. Continuing its traditions of pretty girls and imaginative parodies on university life, Waa-Mu combined rhyme and tone to present its spectacular 1965 show, PROMISE NOT TO TELL. 119 ■M! ! ' . 1 . ' IH l| Hi•? ' W H■ ! W y TO ! K , , r 120 •_,••- •-■ ' ' ' •■■•■-• - 1 1 1 ••i«iiii - ,, -ii21ji, IN THEIR QUEST for Freudian fulfillment, the freshmen titled their carnival Hold That Dream — I Want To Get On. Once the theme was announced, planning sessions for carnival booths began. Inexperienced hands were soon wielding saws, hefting hammers, and acquiring blisters from unaccustomed work with chicken wire. The carnival workshirt, sold as an additional money raising project, was an immediate success, and overnight, blue-collared battalions of students were seen all over the campus. Recruited as publicity agents for the festivities, Carnival Princess candidates rubbed backs in the men ' s quads. Carnival day dawned clear and windy, and by noon, Long Field was covered with a colorful conglomeration of booths, signs, displays, and platforms. 121 122 PEOPLE — hundreds of them — all walking, looking, laughing, pointing, eating, and talking were soon added. Over the whole area blared current rock-n-roll hits. Lawndale tutees, brought by student sponsors, wandered through the carnival, and their eyes bulged at the cacaphony of sound and color. Food-throwing contests seemed the most popular of the carnival activities. Booth-workers spattered with spaghetti, flour, and whipped cream grimaced for customers who obligingly covered them with even more food. At the close of the day, weary freshmen tore down booths, scraped the food off themselves, and went back to the dorms to count the profits. 123 124 HONORING AND RECOGNIZING, with splendor and tradition, with lightness and song, May Week (co- chairmanned this year by Patricia Reynolds and Gary Grammer) highlighted Spring quarter. Festivities began with the Mortar Board Serenade. The Acacian mass of madras and the Willard Hall girls with their braids and bright suspenders highlighted the May Sing scene. The prizes weren ' t for costuming but talent; Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Phi captured respective first place honors in the women ' s large and small group competitions. Men ' s blue ribbons went to Theta Chi and Kappa Sigma. Long after the singers had gone home, May Swing dancers kept University Place alive. The gaiety concluded on Sunday as Barb Dill, Associated Women Students President, was crowned queen of the May Court at Honors Day ceremonies. 125 f T 1 Wu 126 I GRADUATION 1965: Not a time when learning stops, but a time when learning takes a new and different turn. Become a part of the passion and action of your time, says Francis Keppel, Commissioner of Education. Three thousand students rise, leave, remove caps and gowns, and college life is a past experience. Ever-increasing responsibilities, broader dimensions of thought and action, will force them to apply the knowledge and, hopefully, the wisdom acquired during their university years. 127 7TT -n 1 ■ ' vi-i7n , ' ? ' ,v - ■■ -TTff- J(V-.;.J ' -.I ■ , .-7 ' 3? « f ' l? 128 A 1 £ - 1 j? 129 HU ' . ' l- iff ■ Organizations jv i ' iTi k .,i w :i )| y  siff . J j , j j[i ■ ROW 1: Karen Huckleberry. Mary Taylor, Yonnie Madenford. ROW 2: Jana Sackman, Shelly Kanterkelz, Diane Ehlers, Kathy Parker, Pat Popkin, Miss Fuller. ROW 3: Sandy Dietl, Barb Dill, Linda Grove, Susie Davis, Betty Fisher. MliA MORTAR BOARD, national senior women ' s honorary, this year recognized 17 women who had shown themselves to be outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service to their university. Every other Monday, the 16 returning women donned their traditional white-blazer-over-black Mortar Board uniforms (known to the membership as zoot suits and penquin outfits ) and met to plan projects, speak with faculty members and administrators and voice their often diverse opinions on campus affairs. Northwestern ' s Mortar Boards greeted freshmen and transfers during New Student Week, and planned activities to help the graduate student feel more a part of a predominately undergraduate life at NU. A serenade through the quads and at the home of President Miller during May Week and tapping ceremonies for next year ' s chapter capped a year rich in experiences. DERI], many pre who had activities Dayreco had serve Norths 132 ■ mj,is mservestobe ice to their ing women :k Mortar zoot suits s, speak with their often era ' s Mortar New Student m student uate life at home of j ceremonies (periences. ROW 1: Ken Fadner, Gar Allen, Jim Pitts. ROW 2: Bill Robie, Tom Buess, Dave Mietke, Bryan Gregory, Allen Goodman. ROW 3: Fred Eychner, Steve Rhode, Joe Bean, Dave Milam. DERU JOINED WITH Mortar Board in co-sponsoring many projects. The senior men ' s honorary recognized men who had been active and influential on campus. Their activities ranged from music to athletics to politics. Honor Day recognized a new group of these well-rounded men who had served both campus and country in their four years at Northwestern. 133 1 1 .i mi « u • ' ' ■ l ww iiw ;;: p ' -j?; n } f, ' ? THE BIG PROJECT OF SHI-AI was the co-sponsoring of May Week. And what a project it was! The week culminated for the members on Honors Day when a new crop of eighteen outstanding girls were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and campus activity to ' become members of Shi-Ai. During the year, the girls met regularly at informal gatherings to discuss campus problems and ways of solving them. They provided an active interest stimulus for all N.U. coeds. SINCE kidnapp on it helpedi ROW 1: Kathy Burke, Lynn Zimmerman, Bryna Goldman, Alison Badgett, Susan Hordial. ROW 2: Anita Konecny, Mary Jacobs, Jean Boehmler, Carol Tarbis, Claire Blumenthal. ROW 3: Marian Dana, Judy Mattox, Sherry Martinek, Sue Long. ttfti 134 5 j. SINCE EARLY HONORS DAY morning when Norlegamma kidnapped its 20 new initiates, the junior men ' s honorary capitalized on its service and leadership duties. A month after Norlegammens helped unload entering freshman coeds, one member pinned a frosh he had assisted. And the group ' s officers, extending its priority on royal escorting, promenaded the Homecoming Queen and her court at the Homecoming game. Aside from a casual conclave at Talbot ' s, the group held a dinner-date party at Fanny ' s, supported campus issues, and assisted with May Week. ROW 1: Woody Campbell, Tim Schellhardt, Bob McCIean, Greg Campbell, Bruce Twomley, Fack Buersh. ROW 2: Mike ChernofF, David Mack, David Anderson, Lou Mager, Mike Donaldson. 135 . A - . ,i(H ll kin.,1 i ; lMi| i(| ! | .p™ (|! .i ( iiJJi iJJIJ ROW 1: Lt. Kevin Growney, Advisor; Ton Nickles, Carl Webber, Woody Zenfell, Dick Clark, Bob Shearer, Don Peters. BACK ROW: Bruce Cooper, Bill Ennis, Tom Thompson, Rich Schrum, Mike Dunteman, Bob Adkins, John Thiele, Dave Noller, John LosQuadro, Warren Drewes, Al Heisig, Mike Rist, Roger Bristol, Tad Spicer. TRADITION AND EXCELLENCE are the hallmarks of the Sextant Naval Honorary Society. The midshipmen who proudly call themselves members of Sextant combine the qualities of good scholarship, sound leadership, and high character of the professional naval officer. Sextant seeks to uphold the traditions and customs of the Navy and to sponsor activities which create interest in and prestige for the NROTC. Last season Sextant initiated a Public Affairs Program: A series of four lectures by prominent Northwestern professors were designed to give the midshipmen and the student body a better understanding of the role that the military has played in the foreign policy of the United States, Russia, Germany, and Latin America. SEXTANT OFFICERS. Clark, R. O., Secretary; Peters, D. L., President; Shearer, R. A., Vice President; Zenfell, W. W., Treasurer. 136 ■ ■ iry.vfr dsof ;n who c the high «ks to sfot dthe 137 mm, ROW 1: Patricia Loyd, Christy Leighton, Nicki Zelenko, Kay Armstrong, Freyda Kravitz. ROW 2: Marilyn Gomber, Barbara Giloth, Susan Seder, Ina Goldberg, Marcia Waldorf, Carol Scherfenberg. ROW 3: Sharon Brickman, Kay Wander, Martha Woodmansee, Joan Lewis, Liz Twentyman, Linda Turner, Barbara Allen. Eueene Fo : AS FRESHMEN QUIVERED with fright over their first college mid-terms, the Alpha Lambda Delta saved the day by providing tutorial services both in seminar and personal contacts. The freshman women ' s honorary ' s 3.5 grade-point requirement vouched for their ability to provide this much needed service. The Alpha Lams rounded out their activities by a busy schedule of firesides and exchanges with Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men ' s honorary, featuring chats with noted N.U. professors. PHI ETA some 45 1 quarter, b during Syi it carts I • 138 t ROW 1 : R. Lewis, John Rapp, Paul Reichel, Douglas Laurice, Richard Gates, Bill Wilson, Steve Kretschman, Rick Weiss, Bruce Golbus, Eugene Folpin, James Millar. ROW 2: Jay Perman, Gordon Medlock, Roger Libman, John Vacek, Howard Weiss, Charles Robert, Charles Redden, Tom Taylor, John Michelsen, William Odgen, William Kastilahn, Terry Oberley, David Pollard, Michael Jones, Robert Bulster. ROW 3: Robert Akins, Karsten Konerding, Michael Strong, Dennis Hoffman, Karl DeSchweintz, Robert Seymour, John Nelson, Yale Goldman. PHI ETA SIGMA, Northwestern ' s scholastic honorary for freshman men, totaled some 45 members this year. The honorary chooses its new pledges after the Spring quarter, basing selection on a 3.5 accumulative average for the freshman year. The pledges are then initiated Fall quarter of their sophomore year. This year members distributed How to Study pamphlets among the entering freshmen and ushered during Symposium week. They also planned activities with Alpha Lambda Delta, the corresponding honorary for freshman women. 139 CHOSEN ON THE BASIS of scholastic excellence, the members of Beta Alpha Psi honorary are juniors, seniors and graduate students in Northwestern ' s business school. The group is specifically interested in the maintenance of professional competence in their specific business field of accounting. The honorary is advised by Professor Ambrose M. Reiter, an associate professor of accounting at Northwestern. Representatives from international accounting firms, such as Price Waterhouse and Company and Arthur Young and Company, were among the speakers which the group heard this year. They also made a field trip to the Chicago office of Alexander Grant and Company. SEAT© I jiorMi Br F.G v. I THE EM for all Ts Chicago-a quarterly i ROW 1: Mark Labken, Jo Wein, Mel Odess. ROW 2: George Bruha, James Wilson, Mark Derfman, Bruce Roth. STA DI DeMininc Bannll. Ai EACHF1 in Tech 5 provides! all areas ( lighting, v many out 140 SEATED: Ken King, Dave Mehrman. Larry Erikssen, Ken Swenson, Jeff Witwer, Jim Everly, Norman Brunner. Rich Schreck, Joe Brull. STANDING: Art Wright, Walter Kovalick, Dean F. G. Souleberger. THE ENGINEERING SOCIETIES COUNCIL is the student coordinating body for all Tech activities. In addition to planning the annual Tech Open House for Chicago-area high school students, the Council conducts a course evaluation quarterly for all Tech courses and holds a Homecoming banner contest each fall. QsouMari STANDING: Ann Christiansen, Ron Carlson, Greg Crystal, Chris Fugitt, Jerry Shields, Vince DeMartino, Mike Repko, Chuck Applegate. SEATED: Bob Seyfriend, Walt Kovalick, Bonnie Battrell, Art Goes. EACH FRIDAY EVENING the efficient staff of the Northwestern Engineer meets in Tech 5400 for the purpose of conducting a staff meeting. The Magazine provides the members with the opportunity to improve and broaden their skills in all areas of magazine publication; such as making and eating popcorn, snowball fighting, watching Man From U.N.C.L.E., and playing softball. There are also many outside activities available for members such as writing articles, copy reading, photography, and layout work needed for producing the magazine. 141 ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' M. ' TWV!. ' 1 ; 1 iTVr?i .l ™ T™ iV fti ' V ' TH ROW 1: Nancy Warren, Jean Morse, Julie Forgenson, Jane Kassing, Jeri Sunberg. ROW 2: Sandra Newcomb. Vicki Reed, Mary Joan Calbach, Susan Harting, Helen Hokanson, Susan Hubka, Caryl Lynn Mathis, Leslie Werner. ZETA PHI ETA is a national speech fraternity for women in all departments of the School of Speech. While seeking to maintain high standards of speech, the group chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, professional interest in speech, exceptional talent, and high character. They actively worked to encourage all worthy speech and dramatics enterprises through planned projects to help both campus and non-campus groups. row : U MicoltZAn Helmuth. Di TiimoliSai PHI BET- ikH ' her oped line::-:: ' ROW 1: Sharon Cohen. Mrs. Brown (Advisor), Jane Zachman. Sally Hitler, Sue Hubka. Patti Loyd. ROW 2: Mary Halford, Jeri Sundberg, Ann Withers, Kristine Strand, Susan Maxwell, Marjorie Moore. Celia Williams, Lin Flower, Vicki Reed. Judy Sargent. Velia Russo, Jean Morse. SIGMA ALPHA ETA offered students of communicative disorders an excellent opportunity to learn about their prospective careers. The national honorary fraternity for speech correction and audiology majors met regularly and featured outstanding speakers who offered members insight into the fields of articulation, stuttering, foreign accent, cleft palate, and cerebral palsy therapy. Dm Loveh MEMBER! McCrea. Ba Mite Jones Thomas Ke Jack Fuller. tan. Dait 142 • : ROW 1: Katheryn Nelson, Diane Brazier, Jana Sackman, Phyllis Herzog, Kay Wunder, Nicole Zolenko, Sandra McClenney, Fran Green. ROW 2: Myrna Steinberg, Judy Chosen, Christine Smith, Paige Lechthaler, Gerri Ornstein, Carol Moser, Doreen Bermann, Liz Helmuth, Debby Bishop. ROW 3: Ann Dillon, Stephanie Meyer, Terri Radcliffe, Lindsey Turnold, Sandy Bodell. PHI BETA, women ' s speech and music honorary, sought to promote the best in both fields by providing entertainment and various programs throughout the year. The national fraternity requires that each woman maintain at least a B average in her respective school, and develops its program to give its members a better understanding of their fields. SIGMA DELTA CHI, professional journalism fraternity for men, strives to raise the standards of journalism and competence of its members as well as recognize outstanding achievements by journalists. Members are selected from upperclassmen on the basis of scholarship, professional experience, and faculty recommendations. Dan Lovely, Bob McVea, Dave Richert, Tim Schellhardt. MEMBERS: Professor Charles Barnum, Advisor, Roger Hughes, Robert Morgen, Ronald McCrea, Barry Johanson, Evan Maxwell, Jack Swanson, Ed Wright, Len Iaquinta, Bill Rice, Mike Jones, Robert McVea, Ron Patafio, Roger Knight, Tom Popson, James Ber Beret, Thomas Koerner, Arthur Cerf, James Robison, George Haber, Jerry Idaszak, Eric Easton, Jack Fuller, Richard Teresi, Bill Gallo, Carlton Lutterbie, Richard Gore, Peter Vesey, Robert Overund, Gary Braasch, Robert Morr, Andy Malcom, Michael Whitney, Fred Ecchaner, Joe Bean, Dave Sullivan, Dave Rehder, George Baily. 143 ROW 1: Linda Larson, Mary Ann Holman, Edith Myers, Rosemary Poetzel, Carol Cowan. ROW 2: Joy Medler, Beth Hotz, Linda Tatamn, Jean Trebotich, Sharon Moore, Miss Burgett, Gail Berenson. SELECTING ITS MEMBERS on the basis of outstanding musicianship and high scholarship, Sigma Alpha Iota presented planned programs, presented convocations, and offered various services to the music school. The oldest national professional music fraternity for women plan its programs both for women interested in music as educators and those interested in music as professionals. 1 .=gi [I i 1 , J--— -£= - § w v S l ir f ?f f ¥ • r 0 m t a s 8 } ■ ■ i f % - m i) 1 ROW 1: Fred Pajerski, Earl Greene, Dave Barthelmess, Bob Bowker, Jim Schanilec, John Boyd, Alan Ehnes, Terry Applebaum. ROW 2: Fred Hemke, David Murphy, David Bates, Dwayne Sagen, Jim Dawson. Terry Isacc. Jim Kasprzyk. Joe Maiolle. Richard Ray, Terry Guidetti, Bill Horn, Tex Richardson, Jack Abell. WELL-DESERVED RECOGNITION was awarded to men eligible for admission to Phi Mu Alpha. The men ' s national professional music fraternity continued its tradition of musical excellence by presenting various programs for the benefit of the members and the community. 144 «0W|:| B Pi-: ' -.. fct.r.- ■ ' . i ALIAISC executhtf fctfti academic, ROW 1: Melvin Adess, Bruce Hilby, Toni Barger, Pete Mattingly, Doug Wilson. ROW 2: Dan Anderson, Charles Salmans, Jerry Akman, John Cousins. THE BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, headed by Pete Mattingly, published Dividends, a quarterly newsletter, and conducted special programs and firesides for the Business School students. Liaison work between the dean and faculty of the Business School and the students was continued. ji iiyiyyyi A Pi f l Fb t i m J m Ik J Til ' ■■l ROW 1: June Hetler, Vice-president; Jean Boehmler, president; Karen Christaldi, secretary; Paula Wheaton. ROW 2: Nan Heim, Jane Gaines, Liz Holmes, Ann Harrington, Laurie Beuhler, Ginny Brush, Joan Hoehschild, Judy Ground. A LIAISON BETWEEN the student and faculty was provided by the student executive board of the Education School. Outstanding students were selected by the deans and faculty to represent their peers in voicing opinions on college academic matters, and planned a program during New Student Week and sponsored various firesides and programs during the year. 145 i ' i UW l. T mWMm?imW ROW 1: Dwight Frindt. Jane Burr. Ed Euler. Judy Pinkerton. ROW 2: Dave Mietke, Rebecca Welch, Robert Wanless, Marilyn Moats. Ed Boehmer. ROW 3: Deborah Fine, David S. Miller, Judy Keenan, Richard Rastetter, Judy Adams. ROW 4: Lynn Zimmerman, Ann Adelmann. BrraaG WAA-MU EXEC BEGAN last spring to concoct the successful 1965 show, Promise Not to Tell. In weekly planning sessions they co-ordinated the activities of the some 250 members of the cast, staff, and crew. Working with student and alumna material, they produced a creatively candid view of life. THEH i£Wdi Tkeif Friday i theNev bu 146 ROW 1: Marilyn McCann, Nona Renz, Judy Ground, Willa Eagleson. ROW 2: Tom Buess, Bryna Goldman, JoAnne Wallace, Paula Wheaton, Doug Donenfeld. THE HOMECOMING EXECUTIVE BOARD chose Ad Mad or Willie Goes Madison as the 1965 Homecoming Theme. Nona Renz and Terry O ' Malley served as co-chairmen for the events which welcomed the Alumni back on campus. The executive board approved themes for all decorations and floats, planned Friday evening ' s parade and rally, arranged for the Saturday night Jamboree with the New Christy Minstrels. -v ' -. 147 EVERY DETAIL from deciding the major issues for discussion and inviting guest speakers to checking delegate ' s credentials — is the responsibility of the Mock Congress Exec. Board. Senate and house committee hearings increased interest in the big event. ROW 1: Steve Weber, Dave Curtis, Hugh Field, Karen Huckleberry, Leslie Kelly, Gail Manion, Larry Wyck. ROW 2: Bob Levie, Mary Jacobs, Kathy Garland, Bill Robie, Linda Graham, Tony Fessler, Jeff Freund. 148 ROW 1: Dianne Ehlers, Cliff Russell, Kathy Burke. ROW 2: David Thomas, John Dillon, Bob McLean, Fred Eychaner. «i inviting riegate ' s iliftofthe Senate and Teased I . Hugh Wy.Cai obLevie. IRobk, f Freund. THE SYMPOSIUM EXEC. BOARD, under the leadership of Russ Russell, spent many months expanding the scope of the Symposium program. The board selected the panelists, made book lists available, and encouraged students to participate in the seminars with the panelists. After presenting the film, Dead Ends, the board sponsored an art show as a further expression of Diminishing Man. THE WOMEN IN SCOTT HALL have the largest variety of activities and responsibilities: pointing out directions, giving information, doling out ping-pong paddles, keeping lists and more lists — they form the nucleus of student activities. ROW 1: Mrs. Ellen Stuart, Mrs. Jean Young, Mrs. Natalie Weber, Clara Corbery. ROW 2: Mildred Park, Jessie Robertson, Gladys McMurray, Aled Weld, Melba Peterson, Gwen Woodman, Ginny Romans, Lyvia Nartzick, Evelyn Brownell. 149 ROW 1 : Margaret Ennis, Victoria de Lissovoy, Betty Bradfield, Sharon Siegel, Sally Lane, Rebecca Clausen, Mary Jeffe, Mary Ann Holman, Nancy Hammond, Pauline Young, Susan Berkowitz, Carole Brown, Nancy Chen, Linda Smith. ROW 2: Linda Adams, Amy Lewen, Susan Glidden, Linda Kreck, Sharon Moore, Jessie Hull, Adaline Jones, Arlene Nielson, Martha Swanson, Joyce Bradshar, Janis Kliphardt, Marilyn Deubek, Elaine Ferguson, Marcia Udell. ROW 3: Suzanne Hunter, Grace Helmuth, Andrea Tatera, Karen Stitt, Kay Wunder, Lisa Lewis, Karen Carpenter, Madelynn Schlutz, Claire McCourt, Patricia Serbins, Sandra Newcomb, Barbara Everett, Karen Huse, Shelly Mesirow, Janyce Petrea, Beverly Bejrab, Nelle Shoemaker. ROW 4: Katherine Nelson, Julia Lee, Karen Szymanski, Barbara Houy, Nicole Zelenke, Phyllis Herzog, Carol Finney, Karla Boyles, Georgene Lambourn, Suzanne Dering, Judith Ruppel, Carole Genn, Jeanne Stoller, Sally Burks, Jeanne Graf, Sylvia Dieterichs, Ruth Seeburger. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB, under the direction of William Ballard, performed at many concerts during the year with selection that ranged from chorales to folk songs. One of the highlights of their season was their performance at the Christmas Concert at Cahn Auditorium. 150 Hiaer, Oft, Sttftfcft, WaBoyte, (Kndis, ROW I: Robert Schmidt. James Kinyon, Rick Lane, Richard Johnston, Bruce Wilson, James Foster, Jeffery Haddow, Brian Sogge. ROW 2: David Diener, Paul Kanzer, David Mercer, Dean Goeldner, Dennis Seifert, Peter Munsche, Charles Schoutzow, Alfred Gehrig, Delbert Brehman. ROW 3: Steve Wiersma, Robert Nelson, James Grover, Robert Peterman, Gerald Weiland, Robert Dickson, Robert Seid, Roy Cran, Ralph Earlandson, David Thompson, Hugh Tirrell. ROW 4: Edward Pepper, Larry Hamlet, Thomas Getz, Roger Van Cleve, John Johnson, Steve LaRocque, Stephen Bell, Glen Matsuura, Jerry Greenberg, Welch Everman, Roy Harris, Louis Mager. MEN ' S GLEE CLUBS are generally known to lack a feminine touch; but the Glee Club at Northwestern, where beautiful girls are a tradition, has corrected this oversight: Barbara Houy was the Sweetheart of the Men ' s Glee Club, a honor given by the members of the Glee Club in the Spring. The Club with the pianist Louis Magor traveled to Elmhurst College, Loyola, and Akron during the school year. Their several concerts with other N.U. choruses included the Christmas concert in December and the Choral Union concert in February. William Ballard, is Director of the Glee Club. 151 M-H w l Ajr TWWB ?I ™ ™ K™;™ S W ill j ! iiiiii HI ! ft ■■■■■!!! 1 1 1 111 ll ! - ■ ISj ImbI ' i ML 1 7 • ! - 1 L liliid I IT7.T. L«  3 I . _ I U LYii U nun hi ROW 1 : Helen-Kay Eberly, Anna Tarzier, Susan Greenwald, Carol Moser, Harriette Goldstein, Jean Lewis, Diane Brazier, Rita Gingrich, Susan Wold, Jane Mehlhausen, Beverly Bullard. ROW 2: Linda Mabbs, Martha Waterman, Jane Angelus, Rhonda Cundy, Kay Tye, Mary Peter, Suzanne Foote, Maurine Walton, Cleopatra Passialis, Linda Larson, Kathleen Zahn, Julie Idoine. ROW 3: Robert Brown, William Jones, Earl Greene, David Miotke, Alan Hoke, Elizabeth Cheyney, Paula Brooks, Gay Harpster, David Barthelmess, Christopher Miller, Richard Barnes, Kenneth Eidson, Geoffrey Lutz. ROW 4: Carl Chapman, Joseph Stulac. James Rich, Raymond Mount, Kenneth Pristash, Tom Matthews, Walter Jessup, David O ' Dowd, Frederic Chrislip, Robert Bowker, Donald Schroeder, Stephen Osmond, Timothy Tavcar, Frank Croston. GENBA Cohen anc produced I became all chairmen ( A CAPPELLA CHOIR followed a vigorous rehearsal schedule in order to maintain its purpose of preparing and singing fine choral music. Membership is open to all university students and is decided by auditions. The choir made several performances throughout the year. DESIGN] provided women ' s s show. Gir 152 IJ GENERAL FACULTY DIRECTOR John B. Jones and show co-chairman Henni Cohen and Bev Fairbairn headed the Dolphin Show Executive Board which produced this year ' s all wet show, The Gondoliers. Staging the production became almost a full-time proposition as the members of the Board met with show chairmen every Tuesday night during the school year to discuss what progress was being made on the show. ROW 1: Hal Stewart, Louis Magor. ROW 2: Judy Ground, Henni Cohen, Jahn B. Jones, Kathy Kandlick, Bruce Bingman. ROW 3: Chic Fojtik, Dick Dienhart, Cherilyn Wells, Sue Lister. Linda Buck. Suzi Kanyr, Joel Freund, Jim Hamilton. ROW 1: Marilyn McCann, Naureen Neigent, Nancy Soller, Bev Fairbairn, Paul Wheaton, Joanne Junor, Carol Stockmeyer. ROW 2: Heidi Boerstler, Ann Gohlke, Kathy Kandlick, Henni Cohen, Verne Hoos. DESIGNED TO INCREASE INTEREST in swimming among women and to provide chances for members to demonstrate water ballet techniques, Lorelei, the women ' s swimming club, practiced weekly in preparation for the annual Dolphin show. Girls with a sincere interest in swimming were invited to tryout for membership 153 m i ■• J . l .« up 1 1 ii 1 1 WW m i luijiiiiu ii|n«u u.qiini WILDCAT persuading education a ' for high schi Ho adpr 1 seats oo the ill 154 WILDCAT COUNCIL was organized with the purpose of persuading outstanding high school students to continue their education at Northwestern. The c ouncil conducts tours of the campus for high school students visiting the campus and plans A Day at Northwestern where the deans of various schools were introduced and programs presented for high school seniors. Competition for seats on the council was stiff and the members selected outstanding. ■ f « m r rrr rmmmn mmmmmm ROW 1: Paula Massey, Ginny Seemann. ROW 2: Bill Fitzsimmons, Bill Robie, Steve Webber. THE YOUNG CONSERVATIVE CLUB, founded in 1963, again provided the campus with educational programs designed to present the conservative philosophy to the campus-at-large. In keeping with this educational philosophy, the Club has published five issues of the Optimate during the past year, containing articles on topics from Viet Nam to the Supereme Court, and by such authors as Professor Inbau of the NU Law School and former Justice Whittaker of the Supreme Court. At the same time, the Club has maintained a speakers program to provide students with a wide spectrum of philosophical positions. Speakers included Ahmadullah Dontao, Tibetan refugee; Dr. Jerzy Hauptmann, Eastern European expert; and a distinguished conservative philosopher to give the William M. McGovern Memorial Lecture, established by the Club last spring in honor of the late professor of political science. The first McGovern lecturer was the eminent economist, Dr. Ludwig von Mises. In late February, the Club sponsored a Midwest Leadership Conference with the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists in Chicago to give other conservative leaders in the Midwest ideas for the formation and maintenance of a conservative club. . . .sponi wiihWi • • .TO ' club in tk 156 1 Ik gjj)P i NORTHWESTERN ' S YOUNG REPUBLICANS . . . sponsored the first Lincoln Day Dinner with William E. Miller. . . . initiated Newsletter, The Eagle which won Illinois award for best Y.R. newsletter . . . received Herbert Hoover award for best Y.R. club in the Midwest. . 157 i ■ « o - ■ . |l II I I 1 1 1 1 • HI 1 1| I , II , in |iy|i |UJ mb. «i. 1 bi ■,M|j i , l CANTERBURY HOUSE serves the combined purpose of giving a campus location for informal study and discussion along with offering a focus on the Christian faith. Sunday morning services are held at St. John ' s chapel with emphasis on relevant liturgy and modern music, such as the Folk Song Mass. INCRE. strength intramui each girl unilwitt W.A.A voUcvba group. C dance te choreoo is of pnr 158 If . iti for informal s focus on the Christian s «e Md at St. John ' s a( liturgy and modern b the Folk Song Mass. ■ ROW 1: Cathy Bishop, Jill McGovern, Pris Hegel (President), Kathy Garland. ROW 2: Marcia Dana, Jean Clise, Carol Stockmeyer, Barb Sherman. Dawn Fletcher, Pat Blake. INCREASED MEMBERSHIP in the Women ' s Athletic Association added much strength to the program of activities planned for the year. W.A.A. sponsors the intramural competition between the sororities and the women ' s dorms. The goal of each girl is the Sweepstakes trophy awarded during Spring Quarter to the living unit with the most points. N.U. women need 100 points to gain membership in W.A.A. The points are earned by competing in one of four major sports — hockey, volleyball, basketball, or baseball. NORTHWESTERN ' S MODERN DANCE group, Orchesis, provides interested girls with an opportunity for advanced work in dance techniques. It provided opportunities for the performance of original choreography through its promotion of creative dance as an art form. Creativeness is of prime importance in the selection of members. t m • ' . + J MX 9 $ « iff+ ' Js 1 . Vj 7 1  itv ' a r - m 44 £ S r ■ ■■■■ r ftf -. ROW 1: Kathy Mahan, Ceil Lyon, Anita Koneckny, Cheryl Faintuck, Linda Balkin. ROW 2: Kathy Goldberg. Nancy Ferfer, Barbara Harris, Gail West. ROW 3: Pat Catterson. Bunny Barrett, Harriet Zucker, Barbara Frank, Linda Lieberson. 159 , I L m , , ll ip M,.i w ? !pH , JI,|i,|] pi JHI.W - J I THE UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP is a united campus ministry of American Baptists, Congregationalists, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical United Brethren, Moravians, Presbyterians and United Church of Christ. The purpose is to provide a more inclusive ministry to members of the university. The center for this fellowship is Westminster House, located at the corner of Clark and Hinman Avenue. Here various seminars are held for undergraduate, graduate, and faculty. Service projects have included tutoring, support of a Korean orphan, and participation in NOVA in the state mental hospital. Almost any day or night you will find a number of students doing what students usually do. Judson, lifeonC served k religion . and foil Sundaj i particula Goidbcrj 160 I II I HIP is a united campus s of Cte, Evangelical ! (tan of Christine ■s of the university. The [it comer of Clark and ndult, graduate, and i a Korean orphan, and si jus- day or night you is sffldeots usually do. ON THE SITE OF the old Orrington Lunt home, at the corner of Clark and Judson, stands the ultra-modern Hillel Foundation building, the center of Jewish life on Campus. It is also the only place on campus where wine can be legally served to guests, at the annual Passover celebration. With Professor Vogel of the religion department as its advisor, the group held Friday night services, Yiddish and folk-dancing classes, and a welcome corn-beef and cold chicken repast on Sunday evenings. Coffee and cookies served every afternoon made Hillel a particularly good place to study. Since 1954 Hillel has sponsored the Solomon Goldberg memorial lectures which bring outstanding religious leaders to Northwestern. This year Hillel co-sponsored these lectures with Canterbury and the Methodist Student Foundation. ROW 1: Michael Cowen, Philip Gassel, Edward Popick, Lawrence Resnick, Larry Becker. ROW 2: Judy Cohen, Rosalie Sterner, Tana Goldberg, Alison Ehrlich, Susie Korman, Fran Schreiberg. 161 HnHrarannnnani ROW 1: Nancy Wilson, Nancy Sargent, Judy Roberts, Beth Creeks, Jane Gaines, Corrie Swanson. ROW 2: Gordy Thompson, Rick Knowles, president; Paul Plattner, Lynn Reyner, Sandy Sharts, Mrs. Herb Smutny, Mark Derfman. ROW 3: Dale Hewitt, John Hedlund, Dick McAdoo, Ray Hrlgermann, Paul Gutelius, John Knoll. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION sought to obtain a workable knowledge of daily problems and experiences of campus life. The school year was highlighted by lectures and special programs presented by members and distinguished visitors. An active program for those interested in Christian Science on campus was provided for its members. 162 SPONSORING A PROGRAM of religious and social functions throughout the year, the Sheil Chapel Club strives to give Roman Catholic students a better understanding of their religion. Under the direction of Father McGillicuddy, the Sheil Board directs the activities of the organization. THE COMMITTEE FOR READING IMPROVEMENT, has added a new, vital, expanding dimension to Northwestern academic life. Aware that Northwestern students lack certain skills needed to meet the challenges of academic discipline, the committee set up two voluntary, non-credit courses, designed to help students grasp ideas. The Reading Proficiency course taught students to rapidly and comprehensively read for ideas, not works. To help students read, think, and write critically, the Analytical and Perceptive course was offered. The Committee is seeking to perceive and fill the intellectual gaps at Northwestern. Bob Brandow, Ray Hilgermann, Marian Kuffler. 163 i!(un|..HKWjii|i, WRSWIHipPfl WHENEVER DIRECTOR JOHN Paynter strikes up the Northwestern Wildcat Marching Band excitement sweeps the stands. The Band ' s 150 men combine exceptional playing ability with marching precision in their own famous style. First on the field each halftime was Wes Sims, drum major, and National Champion Baton Twirlers Rich Burton and James Hallett. The spirited band performed at four home games, away at Michigan State and Notre Dame, and welcomed alums back on campus at the annual Homecoming Parade. Long remembered by Northwestern fans will be the members of the band who make up the Rousers, led by Hank Neuberg, who with the cheerleaders, stirred student spirit. Director Paynter was assisted by Fred Miller, Assistant Director of Bands. Jim Boyd was band manager and David Murphy, assistant manager. Director John Paynter 164 totem 165 N.R.O.T.C Battalion Commander D. L. Peters. ROW 1: T. E. Spicer, E. E. Cragg, T. L. Thompson. ROW 2: R. A. Shearer, G. R. Thorn, J. M. Dunteman, A. L. Heisig. ■EST FIBh ■ H ' tI I Naval R.O.T.C. means many things to Northwestern. It means the oldest all-school dance, the Navy Ball. It means Thursday drills and uniforms, honors and ceremonies, and the President ' s Review every spring. N. R.O.T.C. means strong I.M. competition and summer cruises with the U.S. fleet; winning pistol and rifle teams and spring picnics. But above all N. R.O.T.C. means men. One hundred twenty-four men training under a professional and highly skilled staff to become the Naval Officers of Tomorrow. Captain Robert E. Huse, United States Navy, Commanding Officer at Northwestern ' s Naval Unit. Naval Unit Instructors: Lt. Kerin J. Growney, Lt. Richard A. Bina, Cdr. Russell W. Cole, Lt. George P. Fitzgibbons, Captain Robert E. Huse, Lt. Stanley P. Thompson, Lt. Col. George W. Smith. U.S.M.C, LtJG Richard A. Jones. WO 1 Billie G. Hannon. N. R.O.T.C. Enlisted Staff: H. W. Sahle GMGC, H. E. Grass RDC, G. E. Kampen SSGT, Mrs. Gene Noffsinger, secretary, B. C. Geisler OMC, M. E. Goss YNC(SS). Ceremonies Midshipman receives flight wings. Summer Cruises During the summer, midshipmen receive training in amphibious warfare, or aboard ships and submarines of the U.S. fleet. Flight training and travel are part of the N.R.O.T.C. man ' s summer. Class Instruction .,,.. . t , m,..,. . , , , lyTJ.W Ip V W.f. . 5 | M( m, Comi Corpus Christi Flight Indoctrination: ROW 1: Clark, Heisig, Perry, Lester Pomaski, Anderson. ROW 2: Zenfell, Buckle, Boydston, Rammer, Stanis, Jaeggl, Stright, Losquador, Harris, Davis, Friedel, Guis, Thiele, Bratsler, Montgomery. Men One hundred twenty-four midshipmen make up Northwestern ' s Naval Unit, one of the four oldest in the nation. i. ' ■ Hempel. R. G., Blackburn, W. R., Clark, R. O., Rech, J. T. De Pompei, D. A., Webber, C. M., Zeman, P. B. f r GLHo, LOsbom Company A Thorn, G. R., Betelson, J. A., McMullen, J. R., Zerbe, T. R„ Southworth, D. M., Friedel. L. G., Horsfall, W. S. ROW 1: E. L. Michael, J. C. Boydston, R. W. Miller, J. M. Miller, J. M. Gegner, J. L. Smith, G. L. Howarth, T. W. Crew. ROW 2: W. M. Anderson, A. L. Heisig, W. L. Nettelhorst, D. L. Osborn, W. J. Nissen, R. F. Anderson, W. T. Clayton. 171 TSW? ' !W!W Company B Comf Division 5: Liebrock, W. H.. AAbye, W. W., Allen, C. W., Kalmus. H. J.. Truman, D. S., Gregory, W. N„ Miller, J. J.. Carton, W. W„ Losquadro, J. R., Rist, A. M., Division 6: Stanis, A. C, Dunar, A. J., Fish. A. J., Van Buskirk, M. M., Nordmann, R. G. Baker, J. P., Thiele, J. C, Newton. T. E. Drmka HofflU Harm. « Gutelius. Division 7: Thompson, T. L., Thumb, S. L., Boydston, W. M., Burge, H. D., Akins, R. E., Eldred, W. L., Oakes, K„ McAllister, P., Pohl, W. C. Division 8: Ennis, W. J., Rosberg, G. H., McAdoo, R. A., Dreyfus, G. F., Woodard, J. H., Briggs, A. H., Dinkelmeyer, R. J. • ILS, Company C Division 11: Shearer, R. A., Zenfell, W. W., Bratzler, D. K., Cooper, B. P., Baugh, F. H., Hodill, R. R., Sawyer, D. R., Edwards, D. D., Kaleba, F. S., Kluessendorf, E. K. Division 12: Harris, W. E., Castater, R. E., Lester, W. J., Boas, R. A., Rossell, A. J., Bennett, T. D., Gutelius, P. P., Barrett, D. A. Division 9: Dunteman, J. M., Holmes, M. H., Pomaski, T. R., Ellerl, T. F., Dunn, J. C, Both, R. J., Stright, R. L., Compton, J. E. Division 10: Wirgau, W. R., Nilnles, T. A., Murphy. Thompson, R. W., Oshima, A. M., Arnold, G. B. ._ j ( iu WJM,PHi «piiii i |i iy ) s i p|y i jj|( Sports 1 1 ' m ■■« n ' -i ■  ?T ; | ' - ' ,;ri, 57.vfl ' T! ?i i ! i ? ' ) i f tf ' 2 ? fS - L 4b« m V J V •II C ROW 1 : Dave Milam, Dick Smith, Justin Ramp, Jim Burns, Jeff Brooke, Mike Buckner, Mike Beiner, Tom Nunamaker, Jerry Oberdorf, Dean Dickie, Mike Shea. ROW 2: Bill Ward, John Brlas, Cas Banaszek, Ron Rector, Tyke Nollman, Bob Hampton, Jim Haugsness, Tex Collares, George Stump, Gary Wodder. ROW 3: Larry Gates, Bob Tubbs, Woody Campbell, Phil Clark, Mike Bradburn, Tom Garretson, Dennis Boothe, Roger Murphy, Mike Flora, Darryl Zupancic. ROW 4: Bill Melzer, Dennis Coyne, John McCambridge, Ken Ramsey, Dennis Yanta, Ray Laskowski, Ron Silver, Joe Ramsdell, Dave Fitz, Bob Gibson, John Anstay. ROW 5: Mike Hahn, John Ettlie, Rick Venturi, Don Anderson, Walt Geister, Mike Baker, Bob Otterbacher, Dave Craig, Wally Liszka, Bob McKelvey, Jim Oliphant, Ron Mied. ROW 6: Chuck Lewis, Roger Ward, Bruce Gunstra, Tim Pell, John Eggemeyer, Dick Mizerski, Al Koranda, Bob Reeder, Rick Martineck, Sandy Smith, Dave Huber, Mike Donaldson. ROW 7: Herb Johnston, Mark Stange, Bob Selder, Jim Gedeon, George McKinnon, Jack Ellis, Bruce Beatty, Jim Shea, Dale Samuels, Alex Agase, Larry VanDusen, Mickey Lile, Stu Holcomb, Dave Tierney, Neil Seltz, Joe Powell, Tom Healien, Warren (Tiger) Wankelman, Jim Progar. I IT WAS THE YEAR OF Michigan State, 1965, and the year the Big Ten ' s schedule was expanded to 10 games. It was the year that Coach Alex Agase, in his second year as head of the Wildcat squad, was given a standing ovation at season ' s end — and presented a new five-year contract. And it was a year which saw another losing record for the Wildcats with four wins and six losses. In Big Ten competi- tion the team was 3-4. While there was little hope even before the season began of better than a .500 average, the Cats provided some of the surprises Agase had predicted, and with six home games they were able to provide more of them. One of them was Jim Burns, a two-way tackle who averaged 50 minutes of play per game. His teammates voted Burns the 1965 Most Valuable Player, and Agase called him the best tackle in the Big Ten. Burns had to play offensive and defensive tackle to bolster the interior line, which suffered injuries all season. ft 176 I ttson, tinluri, i, :ar the Bis Ten ' s Alex Agase. in bis jvation at season ' s which saw another Big Ten competi- t season began of rprises Agase had H re of them. One mutes of piav P layer, and Agase sive and defensive i. 177 178 6  p 1 iii 9 v • rr c -1 • 2 m ; WW la {j 1 I; M U  tv L ■fr jiv  IW ? _ Pi M  ft • -MMM HK _ L SENIOR QUARTERBACK DAVE MILAM followed Tom Myers into the number one spot, but changed the pattern from a passing to a roll-out game. Backing up Milam were three other option-play quarterbacks, Denny Boothe, Bill Melzer, and Rick Venturi. Venturi connected with Ron Rector for an 80-yard pass (a new record) in a game which Illinois won 20-6. Quarterback Milam at season ' s end was given the fourth annual Tommy Airth Memorial award for citizenship, service and leadership. Halfback Ron Rector battled injuries all season to play exciting football and to lead the Big Ten in punting with a 40 yard average. But all eyes were on the Dyche Stadium field when the season opened against nationally ranked Florida. Florida walked over the Wildcats 24-14, the Cats scoring only after falling behind 24-0. Factors which hurt the Cats were the 80 degree heat, an inexperienced offensive line, and a strategy mistake which sent fullback McKelvy into the stone wall Florida defense. Big Cas Banaszeck was effective in catching quick passes from Milam. THE NEXT WEEK, Northwestern jumped into first place in the Western Conference and managed to stay there for a couple of weeks, when they beat Indiana 20-0. In the Indiana game, the Cats covered 354 yards rushing: Rector scored twice for NU, gaining 1 3 1 yards and Campbell scored once while carrying the ball 15 times for 82 yards. The win over Indiana made the Wildcats almost forget who Notre Dame was as they held them scoreless for almost three quarters before going under 38-7. Outstanding defense by Northwestern was led by Denny Yanta, Bob Otterbacher, Mike Beinor, and Cas Banaczek. This defense was a deciding factor in the victory over Oregon State, 15-7. NU was still at the top of the Big Ten. Bl Is rushing: Rector while carrjing otic Damewasa M ctorin the victor) ' I VP 1 182 ALTHOUGH DENNY BOOTH threw a touchdown to Mike Donaldson and gained 99 yards through the air, the Wisconsin Badgers won 21 to 7. North western ' s 55th Homecoming saw Denny Booth starting for the first time and the Cats breeze to their second shutout defeating Iowa 9-0. The world ' s number one football team Michigan State, exhibited something known as Big Ten Power by racking up 49 points against NU ' s 7. The following week w as a frustrating loss to Minnesota 27-22, but the Cats got mad, and defeated defending Big Ten champion Michigan 34- 22. The passing and ground attack was excellent: McKelvey tied his own record of 35 carries for 1 37 yards, and Bob Hampton did fine defensive work in punt- blocking. The Cats 34 points were the most ever in one game for Agase. The end was anti- climatic as Illinois won 20-6. The only remaining task was the awarding of 38 letters to 14 seniors. 1 7 juniors and seven sophomores. mmm 184 1965 N.U. FOOTBALL Northwestern Opponent 14 24 Florida 20 Indiana (A) 7 38 Notre Dame (A) 15 7 Oregon State 7 21 Wisconsin 9 Iowa 1 49 Michigan State (A) 22 27 Minnesota (A) 34 22 Michigan 6 20 Illinois 185 I ym I I i|(J|lt il|| ,lii, llliJ lluui M IJ. Il ll. ljn 186 I p Basketball games are noisy, exciting, tiring. Cheerleaders and fans, not to mention coaches and an occasional soft-hearted hoopster, have been seen sobbing after a game — win or lose. The 1965-66 season at Northwestern was all these things — exciting, noisy, and definitely tiring. Sadly, the most pervasive noise was often a scraping sound from down in the cellar. 187 ' ■ ..■ .i yJW ' . ' i. .!«w. ' . 1 mmmmmmMMmmmmmsmmmnmam FRONT ROW: Jim Bragiel, Ass ' t Coach Don Anderson. Jerry Nelson, John Martz, Capt. Jim Pitts, John Printer, Dave Milam, Vernon Ford, Ass ' t Coach Brad Snyder. BACK ROW: Head Coach Larry Glass, Tom Healion, Walt Tiberi, Jim Burns, Ron Kozlicki, Mike Weaver, Jim Cummins, Chris Jones and Clint Feil, managers. 188 2 ! ' V r r. %, t +. J v , m IT iM For Coach Larry Glass, happiness was a sometimes thing. He could boast defensive genius Jim Pitts, high- scoring Jim Burns, and play-maker Walt Tiberi. Ron Kozlicki, hampered by an injury, still remained a scoring power. Then there was the occasional upset victory, the capture of the Memphis State Classic, and the rise of sophomore Mike Weaver to Big Ten power. But for some reason — and the familiar depth charges were heard again — the team was not a winner. 189 ii. ■■ .11 WffJW TT  p ««! WU J«i| i i|ii,ui)l ) iJ! 190 i 1 ' I 1 Returning from the Christmas holiday games, the Cats carried a 5-5 record. Jim Pitts had been named Most Valuable in the Memphis State tourney and the Wildcats were seventh in the tough Los Angeles Classic. Most hopeful was the hair-pulling loss to Vanderbilt, ranked nationally, by a single point. Things looked good when NU clobbered Purdue 1 1 1-97 in the first conference game, setting a team scoring record and a personal record for Burns, who dropped in 37 points. Then the going got rough, and losses to Iowa, Michigan, Ohio State, MSU and Minnesota followed, topped by a muscle injury to Kozlicki. 191 - ■■■ ' ' ■ : . mrtimmwmMimmmw j ummiMim • i { 44 ■ . i 5 « V L | • 192 Finally an upset over Illinois, 80-77, lifted the Cats from the basement on the 30 points of Weaver and the rebounding of Big Ten leading Pitts. Just before the Syllabus ' deadline, the Wildcats knocked off Iowa 81-73 as Jim Burns led with 22 tallies. Glass looked upward to a first division finish, and with a 3-5 conference record, Northwestern awaited the last six. 193 mmmmm ■ v 194 •a v ♦ a a • « 5E 4 « « AT THE BEGINNING of the season, swimming coach Bill Peterson predicted that his men would record outstanding individual performances but lose meets because of lack of depth. This was not the case as at the end of the season Northwestern sported a 10-2 season carrying individual record wins in sprints and backstroke. Senior Rich Abrahams and sophomore Pete Skoglund led the team to record- breaking victories. 195 I I ill in jii. .iji ;ii i ij,.i | iji I Bi ,i;ii|i i! liJ (i J i mmmmm - ROW 1 : Jim Peterson, Assistant Coach; Dave Sare, Harold Spinka, Ray Zeason, Rich Abrahams, Joe Griffen, Greg Flanagan, William Peterson, Head Coach. ROW 2: Jack Graham, Pete Skoglund, Forman Friend, Gordon Medlock, Rick Day, Rick Tegeler, Don Goldstein, John Harding, Chuck Peyton. 196 RICH ABRAHAMS WAS UNBEATEN in the 50-yard freestyle. He currently holds the second best time in the nation for that event: 2 1 and seven-tenths seconds. A pool and varsity record for the 400-yard medley was set at the Illinois meet by a team of Skoglund, Forman, Friend, Tegler, and Abrahams. Pete Skoglund broke his varsity and pool records at the Wisconsin meet in the 200-yard backstroke and 200-yard individual medley. The times for these events were 2:01.7 and 2:05 minutes respectively. At the conference meet, Northwestern placed sixth, but Rich Abrahams took the 100-yard freestyle title. 197 ' ■■ ' . | jy ,i v l ' - . mam mmm FRONT ROW: Bil Anderson, Fred Ege, Russ Schneider, Rich Ruben. BACK ROW: Coach Ken Kraft, Harlan Bogie, Dick Ernst, Stu Marshall, Jerry Juska, Don Kraft. 198 I V NU ' S MIDDLE-WEIGHT wrestlers had compiled a Big Ten record of 14-4-3 near the close of the season. The team as a whole, however, lacked depth. To Coach Ken Kraft ' s dismay, matches often had to be forfeited due to injuries. Co-captain Dick Ernst and 123-pounder Bill Anderson were out most of the season. Anderson suffered a cracked sternum but was able to return for the final games. Stu Marshall led the team of grapplers boasting a 10-3 record near the close of the season. 199 — — , WHWHIiiMBB— 200 % A. fox ■ -if JJUJ .1 •■ SIXTH-PLACE FINISHES in the Big Ten ' s outdoor and indoor meets ended a lack-luster season for Coach Bob Erchart ' s (cq) track squad. Pole vaulter Jim Albrecht, who had been ranked as one of the nation ' s best by Erhart, fell from the roster in May with an injury. Arvid Johnson, a versatile senior, took four first places against area rival Chicago. Craig Boydston cracked a 42-year-old record in the two-mile run early in the year, but Lee Assenheimer lowered it in May with a 9: 10.8 clocking. Although the team fared poorly at the Drake Relays, the sprint medley team set a new school record of 3:24.4. Quarter-miler Jim Harris lowered his own record in the 660- yard dash to 1 : 17.8 at the Big Ten meet in May. Although Northwestern did not get into the first division, the cindermen took a first, a third, two fourths and a fifth place. Boydston dropped the mile record to 4:09.1 at the conference meet. 201 mmsmmm INDOOR MEETS N.U. OPPONENT 61 Chicago 52 54 Minnesota 86 109 DePaul 20 45 Iowa 95 31 (4th) Illinois 57 Iowa 54 Purdue 32 OUTDOOR MEETS N.U. OPPONENT 68 Chicago 54 37 (3rd) Minnesota (3rd) 79 Northern Illinois 5 1 37 (3rd) Iowa 79 Illinois 41 Ohio State 24 202 mammm N.U. OPPONENT 822 (5th) Purdue 766 Notre Dame 780 Ohio State 788 Illinois 819 805 (4th) Wisconsin 763 Illinois 777 Iowa 793 778 (1st) Illinois Northern 783 Illinois 801 795 (3rd) Wisconsin 759 Minnesota 792 Iowa 802 784 (6th) Purdue 738 Indiana 757 Michigan State 771 Minnesota 779 Wisconsin 783 Illinois 804 (8th) University of Miami Invitational 204 immnir WITH ONLY THREE returning lettermen, Coach Sid Richardson relied on sophomores, especially Ken Broede and Tom King. Senior Larry Grelle, team captain, and junior John Seehausen were the two top players on the team. Jeff Gerth, a junior, and Terry Coyne, a senior were also among the top five Northwestern players. The Big Ten Conference tournament of 1965 was virtually a carbon copy of the year before despite the team ' s determination to rebuild during the season. Northwestern defeated only Illinois to finish ninth, five strokes out of seventh. Larry Grelle finished seventeenth in the entire conference with a score of 30 1 . 205 HsMflffi 9HHKrans DESPITE THE WEAKNESS which plagued the bottom positions, the net squad finished third in the Western Conference. Senior netter Clark Graebner moved into the top position giving Northwestern its fourth straight singles championship at the Big Ten match in Bloomington, Indiana. Only Bill Rice and Tim Sheehan returned with Graebner from the 1964 squad. Tom Mansfield, Jerry Reissen, and Roger Freeman, who filled the vacant number six position from the third match on, bolstered the squad. In the regular season, Indiana was the only conference team to beat the Wildcats, 5-4, in the first conference loss since 1961 . Other seasonal losses were to Tulane, 6-3, and to Notre Dame, 6-3. When points for regular and tournament play were tabulated at the year ' s end, according to the new rules changes, Michigan and Indiana had pushed Coach Clare Reissen ' s Cats to 3rd place. ■ . vml ii NU V m 206 OPPONENT Mississippi Southern Tulane 6 Northern Illinois Western Michigan 2,4 Chicago Illinois 4 Michigan State 3 Indiana 5 Notre Dame 6 Ohio State 1 Minnesota 2 Michigan 3 Wisconsin 1 Iowa 2 Purdue 1 IT WAS THE OLD STORY, a lack of depth: the pitchers were good, but five weren ' t enough to handle the rough, three-game weekend schedule. Then there were injuries. The team which won six of its first eight games, just fell apart when it met Michigan State, first Big Ten opponent. From then on, it was a long and painful downhill slide for Coach George McKinnon ' s charges. In 1 5 conference tilts, only Wisconsin dropped a game, 3-1, to Northwestern. For the Wildcats, whose last title was in 1957, the view from the cellar was uninspiring. NORTHWESTERN OPPONENT 2,11 Arkansas State 3,1 6,3 Murray State 5,2 10 North Park 2 3,2 Notre Dame 13,8 3 Lewis College 2 11 Illinois State 7 1 Michigan State 10 3,1 Michigan 4,2 2 Ohio State 10 2,1 Indiana 8, 15 7,2,3 Wisconsin 20, 4, 1 2 Illinois 18 1,3 Purdue 3,7 1 Minnesota 13 0,2 Iowa 10,6 209 i m mm™imm m m®mmmmimmwmm ■ M$. - %Kf |t - r 4 A ?mi MjFh vnr y ' ! - j H 210 1 Intramural athletics at Northwestern provides students with an opportunity to participate in a wide variety of sports events. Sweepstakes points are awarded to the outstanding teams in each sport, and an intramural sweepstakes champion is announced at the end of each year. The 1964-1965 champion was Phi Delta Theta; the winner the previous year, was a close second to Phi Delt. Chet Gargas, the Director of Intramural Activities, and John Relias, I.M. Manager, co-ordinate all the sports events played by intramural teams. 211 mSSKBBSmmmmmmmmmsma nw w;pf m wmm m mr ummmmm 214 In November Phi Kappa Psi defeated Alpha Tau Omega for the coveted touch football championship, 7-6. During October Phi Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Delt for the wrestling championship. Both finalists in the golf singles were from Phi Gamma Delta; Bob Rehfeld was the winner and Jim Orr the runner-up. In the indoor track competition Phi Epsilon Pi defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Goodrich set a new Northwestern intramural record of 6.0 for the 50- yard hurdles. mimmm 216 WAA opened its annual competition for the sweepstakes trophy in the fall with energetic coeds battling matches in field hockey on Deering Meadow. On these crisp fall days the girls drew crowds of passing NU men who wondered at the screaming, seemingly disorganized masses of femininity. Scratches and bruises were common, so was watching the sidelines. But then, that was part of the fun of it all. At the end of the season the victory was shared by Pi Phi and Tri-Delt. 217 ■ Coed athletics turned to in-door sports winter quarter with the hike up to Patten Gym part of the sacrifice one made for her team. Basketball, swimming, and ping-pong provided team and individual competition. President Pris Hagel tried to keep the accidents to a minimum and the raucous fun to a maximum. Spring quarter provided good watching for interested males as WAA again turned to the outdoor sports of tennis and badminton. Somehow an NU coed still looked like a girl no matter what she battled over. Yes, there are still good sights. 218 X ;rf; « wNw 219 k, 220 0. The flash of a smile, the wave of a purple and white pom pon, the blare of the band, steps and leaps in unison — all to engage and excite and show support during those short pauses for time out or changing sides or making a substitution. The Northwestern Cheerleaders contribute spirit and color even when the audience doesn ' t. Jumping, turning, kneeling, shouting, they give their energy and personalities to add sparkle to Northwestern activities. 221 mammmmmmmmWi , „„ „ , i „. w , l w m m „ fm m m i m mmmmmimmmam f im Housing mmamwmmmmmmnmmm The dorm or house became a place for sharing. Study breaks turned into bull sessions, dinner ditties became hour-long rowdy after dinner song fests, and a few minutes of news on T.V. ended in a Batman broadcast with everyone watching. Laughter, loves, and even sorrows were shared. The dorm o r house became your home of fun and friendship. 224 k 225 ff M i 226 PRIVACY WAS your own room, your own bed, — a place to spend your time reading, resting, relaxing. There, time was taken to snack, to snooze, and to survey your life. Alone in your room, you could forget the hectic world outside. You could do what you pleased. Your time was your own, and your room was your very own too. 227 ROW 1 : Nancy Robins, Paula Housh, Kathy Howard, Katy Charles, Bette Chenault, Marsha Leonard. ROW 2: Nancy Gore, Linda Read, Bonnie Dougan, Pam Conn, Pat Shobert, Connie Thomas, Vicki Biggs, Susan Nadshau. ROW 3: Ellen Hoesen, Vicki Shotwell, Laura Heywood, Fran Tucker, Helen Hall, Sue Admit, Gayle Handmaker, Mary Jacobs. Dw ' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is the governing body of the eighteen sororities on campus. Its members include an executive committee, and delegates from each chapter, whose duty it is to represent the chapter ' s feelings toward any decision the Council might make. The bi-monthly meetings serve as a forum where both mutual and particular problems of the sororities can be discussed and acted upon. Various workshops are held throughout the year to enable chapter officers to discuss and evaluate programs, such as rush, pledgeship, scholarship, and social activities. This year Panhellenic organized special workships with sorority and fraternity chairmen to discuss the exchange system, and to carry out extensive rush evaluation with the assistance of Junior Panhellenic, the organization with one representative from each pledge class. Other concerns included scholarship awards, publication of the Rush handbook, and support of a foster child in Hong Kong. as the Grecl active plcd Iralei frater ROW 1: Corky Lade, Helen Hall, Mary Jacobs, Sue Bradshaw. ROW 2: Fran Lowman, Sue Long, Val Wood, Susie Davis, Mary Dow Robechek. I ! 228 Dave Wray, Mike Radmer, Bruce Twomley, Greg Campbell. PROPOSED RUSH WEEK CHANGES and many fraternity rules were discussed as the Interfraternity Council handled all discipline problems involving fellow Greeks and tried to strengthen and unify the Greek system. Composed of one active member from each of the twenty-nine fraternities, IF has its counterpart for pledges in Junior IFC. Formed to acquaint pledge classes with the workings of the fraternity system Junior IFC kept new members informed of the activities of each fraternity. ' • ' u 229 W.W ' llWU-gWWJlWiWMiWMM.   SEATED: Betty Fisher, Barbara Dill, Lynn Zimmerman, Jean Boehmler, Debbie Jones. STANDING: Nancy Williams, Kathy Stevens, Judy Roberts, Miss Yearly, Linda Grove, Dean Thrash. Sue Harding, Jane McCormack. ALL NORTHWESTERN ' S CO-EDS belong to Associated Women Students, the organization that sets up and enforces rules for women ' s living units. This year AWS took charge of New Student Week, and planned special events for girls not going through rush. Scholarship recognition and STAFF (Student Assistants for Faculty) were other major AWS projects. In the Rules Committee, a great debate resolved when the group broke the ban on off-campus housing for women. A Junior Key System and the Parietal Hours Plan both got an AWS okay. 230 ROW 1: Dean Richard Croake, Charles Denham, Butch Yochum, Zane Cole. ROW 2: William Rodabaugh, Dick Sliwinski, Ron Hansen, Robert Chandler, Bruce G. Wilson, John Stamm, Ed Stickle, John Lindsley. ROW 3: Thomas L. Wiltfong, Walt Kovalick, Bob McVea, Arthur Graham, Bernard Ritterbush, Roger Ward, Jim Raihle, John Ricks, George T. Rummel Guy de Lambert. HOUSING FRESHMEN WITH upperclassmen became a major issue at Men ' s Residence Hall Association meetings because some men thought the plan might detract from the fraternity system. After hearing from other universities with integrated housing and polling all NU men, the MRHA decided to try the plan out at McCulloch Hall next September. The organization also handled complaints about dorm life, sponsored free movies at Scott Hall, published a handbook for officers of living units, and gave awards to individuals and living units for scholastic achievement. m 231 „ ., n . . l ,, , , , , , ! ! , ,., ROW 1 : John Kimek, Keith Wilson. Charlie Schufreider, Werner Szabo, Ted Rockwalski, Bill Uber, Jim Roche. ROW 2: Denny Lauser, Bob Carlson, Phil Hollenberg, Bruce Smith, Doug Morita, Bill Smith, Joe Redfield. Woody Zenfell, Bill Blair. Ralph Earlandson. ROW 3: Ron Picur, Don Schroeder, Jim Lubawoski, Don Kazak, Burt Perrin, Warren Wirgav, Joe Wrobel, Dennis Powell, Bob Sczerbczki, John Becker. ROW 4: Geoff Peters, Ed Forkus, Joe Zimmerman, Peter Plant, Rudy Henninger, Ron Giznik, Wally Morics. ROW 5: Howard Schutter, Tosh Yamauchi, Bob Holub, Roger Williams, Rich Eggleston, Jim Rosenberg. Lovpn Jaasni MEN OFF CAMPUS, open to male students who do not reside in campus residences, are so active that it is doubted they ever spend time in their lounge in Scott Hall Tower. When their lounge is used it is likely to plan a ski trip to Porcupine Mountain, a road rally in the summer, their program for giving toys to hospitals at Christmas, or their many other varied activities. MOCs are known for their athletic successes and placed third in the ' 65 IM Sweepstakes. Their Treasure Hunt Party was the annual event where the men and their dates discovered clues to find the location of the party. Other big MOC social events were their Parent-Alum Party, and the annual May Swing street dance which is sponsored annually by MOC and is attended by the entire campus. 232 ROW 1: Rita Pandolfi, Cherilyn Wells, Helen Plant, Cheryl Kopezyk, Sandra Williamson, Jill Lovgren. ROW 2: Terry Behrens, Pat Todd, Ronna Kane, Carolyn Kitzke, Jeannette Meier, Morrene Panitch. ROW 3: Mary Jane Behrens, Bonnie Sussman, Jeannette Buerke, Karin Olsen, Karen Ketels, Nancy Kinast, JoAnne Brooks, Sandy DaLama, Cecile Dziekonski, Janette Butler, Harriet Parker. io do not reside in rf tbcj- ever spend ir lounge is used it a road rally in Is at Christmas, or n for their athletic weepstakes. Their themenE t party. ty.a hbvM WOMEN OFF CAMPUS keeps up a year-round calendar of social and service events for its commuting members — whether it ' s a Thanksgiving hayride, Christmas caroling at Naval hospital, or a Wind-Up Party at the end of spring finals. The WOC Lounge becomes a campus base where members often unite on their unique problems: parking lots, El trains, grill lines, and Evanston police. 233 ROW 1 : John Hale, Rich Koch, Ralph Hartung, Wes Sims, Dick Hough, Linn Hobbs, Dave Mobley, Edd Thiele, Bob Wittenburg, Jim Singleton, Jim Larsen. ROW 2: Steve Larson, Ron Carrick, Alan Nicholson, Chris Hagen, Frank James, George Brinkmann, Jan Eberhardt, Bob Ruemelin, Glenn Tindell, Rich Herman, Joe Chamberlain. ROW 3: Howie Laffler, John Perkins, Dale Sample, Terry Byers, Mitch Gorka, Dick Clark, Steve Ash, Henry Staats, Marty Ziegner, Steve Block, Mark Stange. ROW 4: Dave Dreier, Bob Casey, Dave Swaddling, Dave Madsen, Bob Russ, Bob Bowen, Roger Bristol, Mike Schade, Chris Binkley, Brian Mertz, Dave Pollard. ROW 5: Greg Johnson, Dean Brick, Gary Wolfe, Tom Vail, Bob Peterman, Rod Miller, Bob Dickson, Tom Hirsch, Bill Burdette, Roger Van Cleve, George Alexander. ROW 6: Melvin Verni, Mrs. Julia Anderson, Del Douglas, Milt Granger, Dave Swanson, Steve Martin, Lee Barkalow, Bob Cotter, Paul Zalinczuk, Tom Glerum, Bob Thompson. ROW 7: Bill Palmer, Rich Kenny, Bill Lane, Jim Congdon, Russ Crawford, Paul Rauscher, Roger Hilkert, John Johnson, Dave Williams, Jeff Strong, Jon Jordan. 2113232122 9392322322 2222.122 Aci ACACI Teamed Texas ii second failed. ' life, inc Student PhiBa style as andari on. rat - 2222!L k-i f tiiiAd ' A 234 Acacia ACACIA continued to be well represented in campus activities. Teamed with the girls of Kappa Alpha Theta, brothers represented Texas in the 1965-66 Mock Congress. The Homecoming float took second place in the parade competition, despite Binks ' lights that failed. Acacians were individually active in many facets of university life, including Wildcat Council, Waa-Mu, WNUR, Symposium and Student Senate. A brother was initiated into Deru, and three received Phi Beta Kappa keys. Joey ' s social calendar came through in fine style as usual, with exchanges that were the talk of the south quads and a roaring Champagne Party finale. But the spirit of H T lives on, until the doors open again. 235 ROW 1 : Diantha Smith, Katherine Westlake, Julie Pagani, Jane Webb, Kath Boucher, Sue Brown, Diane Gwinn, Jane Schramm, Pamela Brown. ROW 2: Sue Wolford, Holly Lincoln, Chris Vanderkolk, Carol Braden, Brenda Trevathan, Joan Wisler, Lynn Dee Draudt, Debra Ancheta, Judy Winzeler. ROW 3: Rhondi Schmitt, Christine Hadsel, Cynthia Forrest, Sharon Lenz, Georgia Liakus, Biz Davy, Janey Kassing, Lori Meinhardt, Jean Aberlin. ROW 4: Phyllis Herzog, Karen Millner, Marcy Brownson, Leslie Kelly, Mary Kay Harris, Linda Carlson, Betty Day, Pam Stone, Kathy Marshall. ROW 5: Patsy Lichtenfels, Joy Nichols, JoAnn Verdin, Marbara Sipple, Vicki Mucher, Anita Kenecny, Sandra Kunkel, Peg Treacy, Paula Housh. ROW 6: Bryna Goldman, Christina Hunter, Sally Kutchera, Deborah Clark, Mary Sautter, Carol Anderson, Peggy Stark, Dixie Schou, Jerilyn Sundberg. ROW 7: Lynnann Laird, Susan Miller, Marti Martin, Sandy Studdart, Linda Willis, Diane Osinskis, Kathy Vonesh, Jean Rohlf, Tonnette Kawalski. ROW 8: Mary Miller, Carol Stock, Ellen Gannon, Liz Holmes, Karen Dardick, Sue Gepner, Nancy Bedtke, Elizabeth Hazzard, Barbara Hicks. ROW 9: Mary Hicks, Sharon Anderson, Cyn Brown, Andrea Spheeris, Liz Parks, Chris Weeks, Marilyn McGredy, Wendy Peterson, Susan Rosencranz. Alp 1 ALPHA as will float con Repress quarters presenu Madia year. W 4 ( £ j} ; fi£ Linda A KattFo § f ' m Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI CELEBRATED its 75th year on campus by excelling in scholarship as well as activities. During Homecoming festivities third place was captured in float competition with Put a Tiger in Your Tank and Sick ' Em! United States Representative Roman Pucinski was one of many dinner guests as part of a new program. Mock Congress kept many busy both fall and winter quarters. Winter quarter started off with The East Quad story presented by the pledges at the annual pledge-active party. Hera Day, an altruistic day, was celebrated by the presentation of a record player and records to a nearby orphanage. Spring quarter brought sunshine and smiles. Preparations for Waa-Mu, Freshman Carnival, and Mother ' s Weekend kept the house buzzing with activity to round off a successful year. ROW 1 : Sunny Trinen, Susan Lister, Nancy Vemeulen, Grace Keehler, Wirginia Walsh, Linda Adams, Judy Adams, E. D. Baumann, Toni Barger. ROW 2: Carol Thompson, Mary Buck, Kate Fox, Sandee LaCorte, Marcia Waldorg, Susan Lauffer, Karen Benson. RffiWHwSfHKHroSTJfflWHWK ' S RP fjxppq Alp HOLY tremens pledges their to Go-« switch-a active Manor. ram ? ' ' « 9 JafpH ROW 1 : Nea Phillip, Linda Keith, Malinda McCoy, Nancy Shewick, Susan Adomeit, Jain Wright, Joann di Donato, Madonna Kessler, M. Hope Carlson. ROW 2: Nancy Howard, Janel Lundgren, Susan Glidden, Candy Kessel, Mary Camille Moore, Toni Stein, Vicki Reed, Carole Ryan, Pam Hassler. ROW 3: Lynn Reineman, Joy Maffei, Eileen Schmalix, Karen Scholl, Mary Schweighart, Linda Shaw, Jori Lang, Diana Mayes, Jennifer Haefele. ROW 4: Marilyn Gomber, Mary Northup, Anne Harrington, Jo Hanson, Jane Schroeder, Alice Vick, Mary Juneau, Kathleen Chodora, Cheryl Martindill. ROW 5: Anne Chenault, Carol Finney, Dede Schwantes, Susan Hubka, Ann Edwards, Melinda McGinty, Lynn Grewe, Laura Cragg, Janet Weberling. ROW 6: Judy Rhodes, Susanne Wicks, Elizabeth Nelson, Dana Gale, Linda Whitley, Jan Durburg, Carol Woodruff, Jane Tucker, Patricia Squibb. ROW 7: Gloria Miller, Stephanie Zarpas, Cynthia Hanson, Anita Hawickhorst, Susan Hanson, Judy Eggleston, Christy Leighton, Bonnie Sussman, Jean Tetzlaff. ROW 8: Janis England, Sherry Hughes, Sylvia Snyder, Ann Lage, Sue Patterson, Anne Bowlus, Carol Thompson, Wanda Wilkenson, Dale Phillip. 238 Alpha Delta Pi HOLY MAY SING! We won it again for the third year in a row. Wow! Due to tremendous participation we won the Operation Evanston trophy. Zap! The pledges dressed up and performed on Freshman Fun Day, then were presented at their loveliest at the pledge formal. At the open house — What A Way To Go- Go — everyone did the Watusi. Crash! Sounds from the kitchen at the board crew switch-around dinner. Then the ADPis went Far Off Broadway at the pledge- active with everyone in costume. All in all, it was a great year at stately ADPi Manor. r, at iinis, -. 239 E MiM $i BEEH uwu HE2E ROW 1 : William Berry, David Jepsen, John Wallingford, Tex Collaros, Michael Dunteman, Luther Kohl, Joseph Sanders, David Campbell, Albert Stepler, Peter Bordwell, John Regan. ROW 2: Robert Wayman, Vaughn Bishop, John McCabe, Charles Malsbury, Donald Stolper, R. Douglas Whitehill, Jeff Beuttell, Lloyd Miller, David Liddell, David Lester, Terry Eberl. ROW 3: Lawrence Holmberg, James Mallon, Richard Robertson, Paul Gerbosi, John Renninger, Gregg Ramshaw, Robert Brandow Jr., Guy Cook, Gordon Rosberg, Michael Bracken, Paul Jacobs. ROW 4: John Balling, Jacee Klein, Jeff Buresh, Jay Stewart, Frank Hall, Steven Kelley, David Johnson, George Poulos, Wayne Pearson, Priscilla VanHecke, Robert Anderson. ROW 5: Thomas Dadigan, Neill Hicks, Michael Barnes, Ben Colman, Charles Mallon, Neil Johnson, Mitchell Yelen, Richard Woldman, Frank Steinmetz, Daniel Edwards, James Johnson. ROW 6: Jordan Topel, Jeffery Kokes, Dennis Christiansen. 240 Alpha Delta Phi A rash of fall pinnings and engagements acquainted many of the brothers of Alpha Delta Phi with the traditions of cold showers, red American Beauty Roses, and unexpected dips in the chilly waters of Lake Michigan. Homecoming excitement inspired Alpha Delt pledges and actives to create the winning entry in the men ' s House Decoration Contest with a parody of the Raid commercial, Willie Kills ' Em Dead. Parties with Hillbilly, Playboy, and Protest themes. The annual spring bash, Apache, (French Underground) climaxed the social calendar for the year. House activity majors participated in Mock Congress, WNUR, the Symposium movie, Dead Ends, WAA-MU, and student government. One famous brother set a new campus record for the most quarter hours spent in the Grill. The brothers agreed that It Was A Very Good Year. 241 ROW 1 : Hedda Adler, Lesley Barrett, Carole Beck, Robin Berger, Barbara Bernstein, Judy Bokar, Bobbi Braun, Kathy Braun, Michele Brourman. ROW 2: Freddi Bruskin, Laurie Cholfin, Sybil Circle, Elaine Cohen, Henni Cohen, Linda Cohen, Carol Cole, Janie Danen, Wendy Deutlebaum. ROW 3: Jean Diamond, Alison Ehrlich, Nancy Emerman, Jackie Falk, Betty Feferman, Jan Flanzer, Mary Sue Flom, Nelsa Gidney, Janet Glass. ROW 4: Gloria Gottlieb, Karen Gottlieb, Myrna Graber, Nancy Grandis; Karen Grunewald, Marilyn Guntzler, Gayle Handmaker, Julie Honick, Dottie Jacobson. ROW 5: Bonnie Karl, Sharon Katz, Leslie Kipnis, Patty Klein, Susie Korman, Mardee Kravit, Sharon Lerner, Linda Levenson, Marcia Levin. ROW 6: Joan Levine, Paulee Lipsman, Sue Madway, Barbara Henley, Fran Schreiberg, Sharon Cohen, Cindy Teper, Linda Rosenzweig, Mrs. Altmeyer. ROW 7: Susie Glazer, Bobbi Wexler, Carolyn Weider, Sharna Frack, Gayle Robinson, Nancy Gore, Margo Melincove, Barbara Meyers, Phyllis Milder. ROW 8: Barbara Milens, Sue Miller, Debbie Milner, Barbara New, Stacey Oliker, Jean Orent, Marcia Orovitz, Gail Pollack, Loren Radewagon. ROW 9: Nancy Redman, Sandy Schreiber, Barbie Schwarz, Fran Seltzer, Barbara Sherman, Jerri Siegle, Monique Steinberg, Peggy Steinberg, Vicki Stemerman. eflf Ai ft tiflfl Alpha Epsilon Phi A year to remember for Alpha Epsilon Phi ... a year filled with scholarship, social events, service ... a well-rounded year. A.E. Phi ' s maintained high scholastic rank once again and continued Wednesday night faculty firesides. But, the social calendar suffered no loss, with exchanges, Fall Party, Mad World pledge-active costume gala, Ice Skating Party, and Parents ' Week-end headlining the calendar. Spring opened with the usual A.E. Phi spirit, as gals retreated to Oconomowa, Wisconsin for the week-end. Omicron chapter hosted the regional Conclave in April, where Phi girls debated pertinent issues. Service projects by pledges and actives, the Stella Klee Scholarship, and the foster child sponsorship rounded out a memorable year. ROW 1 : Carol Tarbis, Jenn Vandemen, Carol Venezky, Francie Wienman, Nancy Weis. ROW 2: Suzy Weisblatt, Joan Winter, Susan Yunes, Marcia Ziskind, Lynn Zucker. mm All THE buildin Hawle Alpha rata Tree-T footbal Ccmgre ROW 1 : Kathleen Morrissey, Judy Slagle, Marie Bosky, Margaret Marshall, Joann Maxwell, Ann Pierce, Sandra Smorol, Teri-Ellen Naccarato, Roberta Buchanan. ROW 2: Diana Yoshikawa, Anne Shelley, Peggy York, Martha Gump, Julis Pasteur, Vivian Conchetti, Laura Tufts, Beverly Bojrab, Linda Burr. ROW 3: Jean Cline, Mary Dow Robechek, Kathy Goldberg, Judith Newman, Silvia Bolmey, Nancy Daws, Donna McClellan, Lynn Hager, Linda Norris. ROW 4: Margaret Ennis, Margaret Fittabile, Mary Lou Mateer, Linda Carson, Nancy Riber, Arlene Gratz, Linda Olson, Kathleen Stephany, Marilyn Rich. ROW 5: Abibail Smith, Kendra Haines, Katherine Wurl, Lynne Cunningham, Janice Derby, Sarah Stearns, Marcia Yingst, Sandra Erlandson, Marsha Leonard. ROW 6 : Jannette Gorka, Janice Dean, Deborah Drake, Meredith Roll, Jan Howlett, Lauren Hale, Judith Snyder, Carole Bilina. 244 Alpha Gamma Delta THE ALPHA GAMS USHERED in fall quarter with traditional activities such as building the Homecoming house decoration ( Snap, Crackle, Pop the Hawkeyes! )- The Pledge Formal at the Windermere Hotel in Chicago gave the Alpha Gams an opportunity to introduce a great new pledge class. Father ' s weekend brought Dads from everywhere to see the Illinois game, and the Christmas Tree-Trimming Party was more fun this year than ever before. The Pledge-Active football game, the Spring Formal, and participation in campus activities like Mock Congress made the 1965-66 school year one of the most stimulating ever. jarato, 5, i, He, (tan to. 245 f WW ' • WililPP! ROW 1 : Patricia Russmann, Lynn Sweeney, Jean Chenoweth, Carol-Ann Reith, Lynn Anderson, Elennie Revethis, Jean Manwaring, Cynthia Robbins, Julia Smith. ROW 2: Susan Sesna, Janet Standlee, Dorothy Reid, Linda Duke, Marjorie Gadarian, Barrie Goodman, Barbara Gunter, Nancy McDaniel, Rose Orlando. ROW 3: Stephanie Worden, Trudy Porter, Sallie Squarey, Joan Williams, Lynn Martin, Diane Evans, Sandra Hickey, Carol Masuoka, Rita Winslade. ROW 4: Barbara Zingrebe, Jackie Zuccaire, Carol Moore, Linda Darnell, Sue Vahey, Barbara Smith, Barbara Strnad, Janice Boyer, Mary Ellen Bartelt. ROW 5: Michal Herridge, Susan Herzog, Helen Hokanson, Karan Huckleberry, Alice Park, Janet Ostrom, Connie Whitsett, Mary Jean Colbach, Nanette Duffin. ROW 6: Ann Kesslen, Mimi Thomason, Marcy Thomas, Valerie Terry, Marcia Teitgen, Mary Jean Bodle, Ellen Baker, Carolyn Death, JoAnn Feige. ROW 7: Judy Hanson, Victoria Aruanitis, Susan Bush, Peggy Heil, Mimi Keane, Phebe McCarty, Janis McDaniel, Terry Nolan, Nancy Weaver. ROW 8: Barbara Ciccone, Michele DeCoste, Suzanne Dereng, Karen Ujiki, Ann Turner, Vickie Childress, Belle Chenault, Nancy Cameron, Debby Apy. ROW 9: Joan Held, Kathleen Kaitis, Jennifer Lea, Bee Lufkin, Patricia Serbins, Marlea Welton, Jane Fairchild, Cynthia Gentling, Bonnie Gilbert. Stephanie Alpha Omicron Pi THE AOPIS RELUCTANTLY RETURNED the Sweetheart Trophy to the Jolly Old Sigma Chis, but the empty space was more than adequately filled by the first place Navy Ball Trophy presented to Mimi the queen Keane. With the impending graduation of most of its blondes, the house returns to the brunette straight arrow image under the dubious leadership of the infamous J.O. A new iced Cup dessert was presented to the active chapter by the pledges this year. But was a good time h ad by all? ROW 1 : Charlyn Harris, Marilyn Mathews, Jane Morris, Barbara Jean Murphy, Susan Wrigley, Stephanie Roots, Joanne Kirchhoff, Nancy Dall, Robbie Cohen. ROW 2: Hazle Smith, Diana Wahle, Meredi Scott, Ellen Schwartzstein. _ - ■ ■ . ] w w m ' m « mmwm.!!m ROW 1 : Sandra Banes, Deborah Bennett, Jean Clippinger, Susan Hertzler, Nancy Heyward, Donna Petre, Judy Sargent, Bette Wycoff, Debbie Bailey. ROW 2: Diana Beall, Laurie Beuhler, Lynn Beyer, Janet Cook, Elizabeth Dougan, Wendy Eagan, Sally Fleming, Melinda Gradle,, Mary Jo Hardy. ROW 3: Joan Hochschild, Kathryn Kandlik, Jean Boehmler, Katherine Peterson, Deborah Williamson, Mrs. Dorothy Newberry Frances Dirkse, Kathleen Banka, Marianne MacDonald. ROW 4: Marianne Kachorsky, Judith Koons, Bonnie Kruger, Susan Luebbers, Caryn Mather, Susan Maxwell, Jean Morse, Barbara Nitchie, Mary Nowicki. ROW 5: Nancy Paget, Sally Schutt, Stephanie Smith, Nancy Smythe, Wendy Sprole, Marion Troost, Jane Wanvig, Nancy Warren, Nancy Yerbick. ROW 6: Pamela Zolezzi, Mary Acklin, Wendy Anderson, Ann Boynton, Dianne Brownell, Virginia Brush, Susan Cutting, Nancy Dalton, Christina Gregg. ROW 7: Nancy Harper, Marcy Hart, Kristin Johnson, Sarah Hones, Vicki Kaywood, Kristine Kupka, Frances Kuwaye, Susan LaForge, Sue McCuskey. ROW 8: Prudence Pick, Linda Read, Susan Seder, Nancy Sellers, Suzanne Sivage, Kathleen Smith, Deedee Sosey, Kathleen Stevens, Edith Toole. ROW 9: Anne Ueltschi, Judy Waldo, Virginia Weimer, Loretta Adams, Sarah Atkinson, Barbara Calhoun, Lynn Churchill, Michal Colby, Ellie DeVotie. Af AAf 9 P. ft 9 P ft f.% F P 9 A § A£€§.P ' AJL $ L I M f f P. A SAG Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was lucky to have a bonus this year! Mrs. Dorothy Newberry, the Phi ' s fun-loving housemother, has been most enthusiastic in following them through all their adventures. Spring quarter last year the Phi ' s sang their way to first place in May Sing, having a barrel of fun with Oh Baby Mine. This year girls starred in Waa-Mu while a great number were active in the Dolphin Show. In the highlight of fall quarter, the pledges challenged the juniors to a game of touch football. They lost! But they had the spirit and plan on winning in the future, whether it be in touch football or some other endeavor. ROW 1: Catherine Dowden, Ann Gohlke, Joan Hackson, Merry Johnson, Jane Johnston, Christine Kelly, Janet Key, Kathleen Mahan, Maile Meeks. ROW 2: Kathleen Miller, Barbara Nelson, Ann Ratliff, Andrea Reich, Debbie Rose, Tamara Snively, Lynn Stephenson, Bonnie Swanson, Nancy Tinkham. ROW 3: Nancy Tuttle, Marcia Wade, Valerie Watson, Stephanie Wilson. UIHHHMMI ROW 1 : George Baldwin, Kenneth Fadmer, James Barnes, Andrew Malcolm, Gerald Martin, David Kerchner, Robert Gooding, Frederick Parker, James Hendrickson, Oz Crosby, Bruce Ruisard. ROW 2: Roger Kula, Rich Magnussen, Calvin Willoughby, Stanley Buerger, William Yanta, Ron Matysiak, Lee Carr, Paul Jaudes, Bradley Peterson, Frank Hilliard, Chuck Kreutz. ROW 3: James McMillan, Bill Ruckel, John Lister, Robert Bennett, Roger Bowman, Stuart Stephens, John Gorby, Thomas Ziolkowski, Roger Freeman, John Schallow, Richard List. ROW 4: Greg Johnson, George Seamon, John Cousins, Gordy Midlock, James Blecke, Craig Kirpatrick, Wayne Smith, Jeffrey Robinson, Charles Redden, William Britton, Richard Gooding. ROW 5: John Ettlie, Don Young, Thomas Belt, Scott Lewis, Jon Phillips, Howard Hill, Bart Barica, Skip Chandler, Robert Selder, Chuck Bruse, William Eldred. ROW 6: Charles Bruton, David McMally, Jack Fuller, Gary Thompson, Steven Wilhelm, George Engel, J. Craig Busey, Steven Strand, Thomas Sears, Donald Irving, John Kosak. ROW 7: Paul Gutelius, Clyde Holt, Philip Millen, J. D. Bartleson, Clark Sole, Steve Schlecht, Kenneth Ward, Randall Rowland, Larry Oberhill, Don Cowan. - i kf¥ Ml f-M -fT KfP rn| Mp l(l ft l i kit kta kf. a 4i k tiA mA dt.A iii 250 - Vi - I r fc. W Alpha Tau Omega -Who the Hell is the Mystic Tau? -If you have to ask, you ' ll never know, fellow. -I ' m rapidly tiring of your foolishness. Who is he? -Ask Browne and Storch, they know him better than anyone. -Where can I reach them? -Next to the pit, but watch out for the 209-210 cracker fests, they ' re dangerous. -You don ' t know what you ' re talking about, do you? -We do, but you don ' t. 251 mmm ROW 1 : Connie Vockel, Mariette Timmins, Elizabeth Gall, Jane Mehlhausen, Betty Anne Trainer, Pat Richards, Denise Buckley, Linda Zimmer, Ann Ossewaarde. ROW 2: Jeanne LaVergne, Jill Rawlings, Marcia Guzzetta, Sue Ellen Walls, Elaine Cohen, Kathlyn Parker, Diane Spaid, Cathy Leibold, Barbara Kappauf. ROW 3: Marjorie Edmunds, Sharon Janeczko, Susan Moore, Joan Lewis, Cleo Passialis, Gail Morgan, Judy Tarantur, Valerie Dawson, Jennie Deden. ROW 4: Linda Kreck, Christine Dvonch, Trudy Upshur, Julie Idoine, Barbara Oswald, Harriet Parker, Diane Jennings, Pat Shobert, Kay Tye. ROW 5: Judy Locher, Elaine Ferguson, Noreen Richlin, Carol McNamara, Nancy Lou Hanlon, Nancy Hammond, Judy Arndt, Sue Weiler, Jan Wodarski. Hf 252 Mb. Alpha Xi Delta BACK TO SCHOOL MEANT more than books and classes to the Alpha Xi ' s. Hard work and a lot of fun brought them a second place trophy for their Homecoming float, The Tide Turns or Willie Gives His All. Winter quarter was packed with more excitement as they planned their Pledge Active Party, followed by a hayride and barn dance. Valentine ' s Day was brightened for many children by the pledges, as they delivered valentines and candy to Evanston hospitals. With an epidemic of spring fever, the Fuzzy ' s flocked to the beach for an all-day beach party. As they look back upon the year, they are very proud of the outstanding participation of individual members in Mortar board, AWS Exec, and Waa-Mu. 253 ' ■ -. ' . J ' l-u.i.,-1 .. .imi '  ,IIJi,WHH.t B!il!!ja!!ll  ROW 1 : M. T. Rapp, M. M. McDermid, D. R. Frindt, W. C. Dannevik, J. B. Young, R. C. Wanless, M. Forester, P. J. Kleinwachter, A. L. Wagner, N. G. Dozoryst, B. T. Hilby. ROW 2: D. J. Ramaker, G. H. Allen, W. H. Anthony, D. B. Sweeney, W. J. Robb, T. E. Leiter, J. M. Grant, E. W. Boehmer, C B. Spencer, P. J. Syrdahl, J. M. Greenberger. ROW 3: J. M. Jackson, Jr., W. H. Olson, R. J. Arlon, R. X. Wixson, D. J. Schilder, R. J. Erkkila, L. N. Scheele, T. S. Deans, J. E. Bratcher, W. S. Evans, R. A. VanDerhye. ROW 4: J. J. Rapp, A. O. Sullivan, J. K. Clements, T. R. Allyn, C. R. Kuchel, J. R. Austin, W. R. Foertsch, W. B. Ward, Jr., L. C. Cooper, R. A: Day, F. A. Tegeler 111. ROW 5: P. A. Tangren, E. W. Forsberg, A. R. Laidlaw, D. Macomber, R. D. Phelps, D. D. Burris, J. E. Frye, R. E. Day, H. F. Fentin, B. J. Kroviak, T. M. Mann. ROW 6: M. P. Gallagher, M. E. Erickson, J. C. Gargas, C. E. Hostetter, W. S. Stark. nnn j!H M P 1 i.i ■ S 3!3! I talks ' sticking v house. H the smell time to si pledged !1!OS 254 Beta Theta Pi In the serene abode of the dragon, a new genius is emerging. The Betas have become the newest jock-house on campus. The Delt-Pajama Race victors, sticking with tradition, added a surf board to the California atmosphere of the house. The brothers of this condemned establishment are still trying to relieve it of the smell of butyric acid. Taking time from racking and tubing, the Betas found time to study and party. The Baghdad Brawl with its special attraction brought wondering stares from the coeds attending. With the homecoming float, the new pledge class, smelt fishing, and the Spiders, KAI is the coming thing . . . ■ 12 lJ JQjy Www ; t 11. B 1 H Mm it v ' vionl ml [ lfc | 1Mb « 1 1 ' t .l_.J 1 255 ROW 1 : Carolyn Trutter, Maryann Holman, Susan Snider, Pamela Bamhart, Joan Huguelet, Joan Leighty, Barbara Dill, Christine Belz, Thia Mackenzie, Joan Erzer, Dee Donaldson. ROW 2: Linda Dilibert, Donna Shaw, Judith Siddall, Carolyn Nash, Linda VanKirk, Helen Brewster, Connie Cox, Linda Pedcrson, Pamela Priest, Tina Burns, Susan Davis. ROW 3: Susan Meyer, Karen Hickman, Marilyn Trutter, Betty Fisher, Elizabeth Cherpak, Lyn Willman, Linda Marshall, Pamela Cripe, Terry Tarun, Mary Halford, Claudia Moore. ROW 4: Ellen Eshback, Mariann Johnson, Patricia Landrum, Jane Stewart, Lynn Ramsay, Gail Manion, Suzanne Cecil, Betsy Ebert, Elizabeth Bohmker, Lauren Week, Judy Seidel. ROW 5: Bamby Keller, Nini Armstead, Jayne Seeley, Susan Yud, Jan Leverenz, Karen Spodnyak, Jane Leroe, Pamela Conn, Paula Osincup, Patricia Hunter, Ara Lewellen. ROW 6: Alice Raffer, Topsy Kleine, Lynne Huntzicker, Donna Rohlf, Kitty Terrell, Carolyn Head, Carolyn Clemens, Caroline Chalfant, Susan Hedger, Pamela Pulver, Rachael Leu. ROW 7: Julia Lee, Penny Steele, Elizabeth Conley, Ann Dilworth, Marcia Udell, Gay Teborek, Sally Ohsner, Carolyn Ford, Diedre Moore, Jean Walstrom, Ann Rabenstein. ROW 8: Launn Walther, Kit Kent, Virginia Vichick, Jean Mac Grcgor. 22123 2222!! Chi What is i Agoodti Forinsta Editor at court; t cheerkac I bid two Hardly. 2222323221 232222 ROW I: I Mrs.Ei Hi. But 3333233 2222 256 I Chi Omega What is it? A good thing! For instance: President and Vice-president of AWS; Vice-president of Panhellenic; Editor and Assistant-editor of Syllabus; May Queen and two Chi Omegas on the court; two Woodrow Wilson Fellowships; two Chi Omegas on Navy Ball Court; a cheerleader and a Pompon girl. Zowie. Boom!! Boom!! I bid two leaves — Hardly. . . ROW 1: Mary Engdahl, Cheryl Geat, Pat Kuiper, Donna Uhlik, Gay Harpster, Betsy Seldin, Mrs. Earle Walters. ROW 2: Gracelyn Fina, Cynthia Carty, Diana Stotler, Laurel Dorr, Jessie Hull, Barbara Seybold. 257 to ROW 1: Joseph Daccurso, William Kerr, Jack Rossotti, Bruce Lohse, Coyle Knowles, Arnold Consdorf, Phillip Zeman, E. John Miller, W. Joseph Bean, Donald Stark, Richard Olson. ROW 2: David Grant, John Richardson, John Wilson, John Alilunas, David Schwaegler, Richard Neumeyer, Stanley Lastick, Robert Weber, Keith Troemner, Arthur Cerf, Gary Brown. ROW 3: Lawrence Carrington, Dennis Cowals, Anthony Fessler, William Brown, J. W. Holbrook, Richard Miller, John Plimpton, James Walker, Bruce Ukockis, John Kenny, Edwin Bradley. ROW 4: Alan Wade, Robert Akins, Walter Brown, Martin Allen Lawrence Parks, Thomas Hauge, Richard Courtney, John Addis, Stephen Stockton, Donald Bruns, Delbert Brehman. ROW 5: Richard Denning, John Podliska, Roger Reidelberger, John Witek, James Bertelson, Bjarnie Anderson, Dennis Gardino, Charles Harris. 3333 Chi walked o same, Ai under tin OiPhis FbM served 333 £1333933 258 Chi Phi CHI PHI PLEDGES LEFT A TRAIL of cornflakes and molasses when they walked out to Madison, but got walloped in the annual pledge-active football game. Autumn Saturdays found a block of brothers and dates cheering at Dyche, under the leadership of president Rick Neumeyer and trumpeteer Joe Daccurso. Chi Phis relaxed at a ski party, the Sweetheart Formal, and the spring Bratwurst Festival. Brother Joe Bean wielded the gavel at Student Senate; Bjarnie Anderson served as president of McCulloch; Jack Rossotti announced for WNUR; and the rest of us watched the tube. 259 nm • 9JJL ROW 1: Thomas Bentel, Richard Cohen, Kenneth Crooks, John Dillon, Andrew Dunar, Stephen Angell, John Galanses, Gregory Gentling, Wallace Judd. ROW 2: Douglas Keith, Don Lennie, William Lindenau, John Mattson, John McGinty, Neal Milnor. Jere Anderson, James Mudge, Michael Nazaretz. ROW 3: William Parke, Robin Peeples, Gary Bang, Richard Rastetter, Steve Rickmeier, Thomas Saltarelli, Timothy Stelly, Richard Stilley. Alan Struthers. ROW 4: J. Patrick Thomas, John Vacek, Frank Vedder, Chris Volpp, Robert Beattie, Fred Eychaner, Thomas Wettengel, James Mowery, Charles Pieper. ROW 5: William Wiley, David Wilson, Robert Zack. 260 Chi Psi A fulfilling year: The Lodge was filled with Brothers and their dates listening to old Andrews Sisters ' albums. The library was stocked with old Superman and Captain Marvel comic books. Schazam was the word of the day. The pledges spent Saturday mornings making portraits of Tony Curtis from colored chicken feathers for sale in Berwyn, Illinois. The Lodge cancelled its subscription to the Chicago Tribune in favor of The National Enquirer. Beatrice Lillie was suggested as a possible housemother. And most of the Brothers spent their spring vacation in New York watching a record breaking seventy-three performances of the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. 261 lUUUUllMUUMHHUIJJLUI m ROW 1 : Billie Hanna, Lolly Brown, Michele Drisko, Melinda Johnson, Jane Barber, Cindy Boice, JoAnne Wallace, Linda Thompson, Dotte McDonald. ROW 2: Peggy Jones, Sue McCallum, Caryl Mathis, Barb Lyon, Judy Faltysek, Connie Swanson, Liz Twentyman, Jane Bixby, Jill Astley. ROW 3: Sandy Williams, Stasia Wit, Judy Replogle, Helen Mawicke, Carrie Raven, Rathe Chaddock, Connie Messenger, Barb Klages, Carolyn Curtis. ROW 4: Cathy Moore, Marguerite Bogle, Sue Nelson, Dixie Moore, Julie Johnson, Nancy Coit, Susan Robinson, Barb Houy, Penny Pala. ROW 5: Tammy Ball, Gwen McClellan, Mary Mitchell, Karen Rivard, Cindy Young, Bev Smith, Bonnie Baker, Willia Eagleson, Sue Prohaska. ROW 6: Dorty Griffin, Bonnie Dougan, Joan Lang, Barb Gorby, Sally Burks, Suzanne Foote, Courtney Lade, Jane Malone, Renne Jarrett. ROW 7: Verne Hoos, Sudy Hall, Suzanne Johnson, Suzanne Bixby, Sue Turchan, Paige Lechthaler, Carole Niketh, Billie Blakely, Beth Rolander. ROW 8: Sally DeGraff, Marcia Mason, Susanne Grossman, Driss Johnson, Jeanne Ogden, Jane Kay, Pat Jenkins, Teresa Norton, Linda Merrell. ROW 9: Carolyn Kline, Linda Schlick, Margaret Wright, Penne Weber, Judith Mathews. API k Gt 1 Delta Delta Delta 1965-66 SAW TRI DELTS active not only on campus, but across the country and throughout the world. The pledge class showed its mettle in a fall football game against the pledge moms. Lynn Werner was one of a hundred students from twenty-one countries chosen to attend the Conference on the Atlantic Community. Several girls entertained troops in the Far East, and others modeled in national magazines and on T.V. Plans for a new house addition were in the air, and Tri Delts were busy fall and winter with Homecoming and an informal dance. Spring was great, as always, with May Week and the Spring Formal to top the year ' s events. 263  W  W ROW 1: Mary Allen, Patsy Allen. Lee Arnold, Pam Beall. Carolyn Billingsley, Janis Bingay, Claire Blumenthal, Pam Boucher, Sue Brecker. ROW 2: Lee Brower. Lynn Chesterman, Jane Christensen. Betty Cittadine, Missy Cohen, Crystall Coryell, Fluff Crawford, Ann Crews, Marcis Davis. ROW 3: Louie Felfs, Jerri Dickens, Barb Earle, Ginger Ellsworth, JoAnn Ernst, Suellen E tey, Ginny Fagen, Sue Flinn, Linda Flower. ROW 4: Mardi Foster, Karen Geary, Linda Geary, Ginger Glandon, Theo Glenn, Barb Hassan, Daryl Heitman. Catha Herring. Kate Jones. ROW 5: Judy Keenan, Patty Kimbrough, Cindy Leiphart. Ann Longacre, Sue Mainzer, Kathy Metzler. Chris Moore, Karen Moore. Connie McClory. ROW 6: Karen Wilson, Diane Daugherty, Linda Spooner, Mrs. Lila Counter. Sue Strane, Penny Johnston, Judy Weatherston. Bonnis Halliday, Avril O ' Sullivan. ROW 7: Nancy Schafer, Judi Nagel, Sue Nickel, Sue Nielson, Francie O ' Connell. Jackie Osborn, Sue Padalik, Karen Perry, Gerrie Petersen. ROW 8: Gail Portanova, Lynn Proctor, Lynn Remmers, Janie Rice, Jill Rodewald. Sue Rondon, Bonnie Sahlin. Sally Schick, Sue Schwalm. Delta Gamma This year the D.G. ' s celebrated the end of a hectic sorority rush week with an informal tea in honor of the new pledges. As fall quarter got under way, pledge mothers took their daughters to a spaghetti banquet at Fanny ' s; the juniors and seniors beat the sophomores and freshmen 7-0 in football, and D.G. daddies made great dates for a night on the town the weekend of November 12, Fathers ' Weekend. Winter brought the traditional all-house Christmas party, at which the board crew presented its usual delightful entertainment, and a victorious snowball battle over the Thetas with the help of Trina — a remarkable D.G. Spring quarter at the D.G. house is like spring quarter everywhere else on campus. Topped by May Sing, WAA-MU, and after-dinner serenades, it climaxed another wonderful year. ROW 1: Carol Schwartz, Jane Schulte, Sharon Seltzer, Meg Sharpe, Gina Sisk, Carolyn Taylor, Paulette Thioudet. ROW 2: Carole Thompson, Pat Thompson, Tina Thuesen, Polly Warnick, Jane Werner, Barb Wrieden. IIIUMRU 2 3 sr 3SS23W 4, J JTJ Delta For Delta S J paiticip« I questioos- I Formal, aw ] Men ' s Glee awnto I ROW 1 : David Smith, Robin Holt, Charles Fojtik, Louis Magor, David Thompson, Raymond Silvertrust, James Beile, Jeffrey Durocher, Ronald Loidl, Ronald Iverson, John Elwood. ROW 2: Donald Cox, Mark Zide, Richard Walston, Dennis Seifert, Kenneth Thygerson, Michael Corcoran, Edward Rowe, Glenn Holmwall, James Sartin, Richard Furlanetto, Stewart Matsumoto. ROW 3: Robert Vogel, John Mayfield, Hal Stewart, Daniel Hayes, Peter Keil, Lucky, John Mundt, George Williamson, David Miller, Kenneth Maeda, Earnest Morgan. ROW 4: Larry Armstrong, William Overal, Russell Choriki, Robert Simon, Thomas Hierl, Jeffrey Fabri, Michael Goldberg, Bernard Harris. 266 Delta Sigma Pi For Delta Sigs memorable times included bulling at the Grill between classes, participating in afternoon bridge games, and mulling all night over academic questions. Yes, Delta Sigma Pi had its Homecoming Party, Go-Go Party, Rose Formal, and participation in IM sports. Men were in WAA-MU, Dolphin Show, Men ' s Glee Club, Marching Band, and Mock Congress. It was the day-to-day camaraderie, however, that put the LIFE in campus life at 1930 Sheridan. 267 ROW 1 : Dick Agan, Dick Both, Bill Cartun, Bill Chandler, Jim Cieslak, Jim Clare, Boyd Cox, Gene Cragg, Dick Crotty. ROW 2: Mike Cvercko, Pete Davis, Mills Davis, Millard Day, Walt Dudley, John Dunn, Rick Dyer, John Franquelli, Forman Friend. ROW 3: Jim Green, Jim Green, Scott Guerrero, Rick Hatch, Mike Henneberry, Jon Hipps, George Holden, Rich Huffman, Ken Jaeggi. ROW 4: Bob Jones, Paul Keiser, Chuck Knox, Chico Kurzawski, Smilie Laffin, Pat Leahy, John Lee, Denny Lindoerfer, Don Loarie. ROW 5: Doug MacMillan, John Martz, Bob Marzec, John Mattson, George McCord, Jack Mise, Bill Moore, Jim Musick, Roger Murphy ROW 6: Jerry Nelson, Jerry Oberdorf, Barn O ' Malley, Dave Osborn, Greg Patchen, John Postweiler, Fred Radewagen, Jim Rech, Bruce Scharschmidt. ROW 7: Bruce Mcintosh, Bill Nettlehorst, Denny Kucler, Dave Anderson, Graeme Bannerman, Dave Muffleman, Bruce Liljegren, Steve Schlegel, Mike Shea. ROW 8: Denny Sheedy, Kent Smith, Ron Stanley, Mark Studley, John Svec, Lee Williams, Annabelle Altshuler, John Wilson, Chip Wilson. ROW 9: Terry Wodder, Gary Wodder, Dick Youtz, Ray Zeason. MXihd MILE ;fc. fAj?itfLi fc JlMJiM Spirit- ■ Northwes for the 1 -■;-■- ' ■ Nod? two Phi I fraternit) Howe Pi Thbspir Deltawh tHfcfLiL diMJ M M. h£ JiSmM .dA 268 A Delta Tau Delta Spirit . . . brotherhood . . . diversity . . . these characterize Delt at Northwestern — from an occasional food fight to the bi-weekly candlelight dinners for the pinmates — enthusiasm whether it be in spring serenades, May Sing, or an intramural football game — outstanding individuals including the President of Norlegamma, the captain of the golf team, an all-American water polo player, and two Phi Eta Sigmas — a social life highlighted by the Pajama Race (the only fraternity sponsored all-school event), the Reverse Mystery Party, and the O. Howie Party — and, most important, a devotion to scholarship. This spirit of friendship is the cornerstone of our Fraternity. It makes Delta Tau Delta what it is . . .a brotherhood of men. This is our most precious asset. 269 ROW 1 : Jim Andrews, Jeff Brooke, Terry Fippinger, Jay Nollman, Jim Justus, Jim Horan, Bill Hermanns, Gary Muther, Mark Meyer, Bob Ladd, Chuck Hall. ROW 2: Art Rhodes, John Hill, Tom Huff, Robb Mayo, Jim Albrecht, Tom Geyer, Craig Boydston, Jack Buresh, Phil Johnson, John McCambridge, Tom Sedgwick. ROW 3: Norm Yunis, Rich Ruben, Tom Garretson, Bob Walsh, Bill Boydston, Jim Burns, Wally Liszka, Walter Geister, Mike Donaldson, George Weaver, Bob Trotter. ROW 4: Larry Fersch, Tom Lifka, Bill Protz, Jim McDaniel, Randy Moore. Buck Ritts, Tim Lowry, Duke Jones, Jim Hart, Tony Melas, Joe Caldwell, Row: 5 Steve Cullinan, Don Anderson, Rick Venturi, Phil Johnson, John Gleason, Diemer True, Russ Schneider, Al Koranda, Gordy Brown, Doug Serdahiey, Florence Mann. ROW 6: Tom Allen, Steve Hunter, Mike Hoffman, Pete Skoglund, Rick Connor, Mark Joondeph, Tom Thompson, Harlan Hornbruch, Don Clawson, Simon Kent, Dana Woodring. ROW 7: Denny Coffey, Jack Lovendahl, Dick Noffke, Dan Price, Steve Sayler, Bob Polito, Terry Gamber, Dave Hallstrand, Bob Roberts. Delti two junior champion top tab 4fcfa . « 33 [O 3 3 3 il H 2233733 mitii 270 Delta Upsilon In 1965-66 Delta Upsilon had many faces: the captain of the football team; six football starters — three of whom were nominated to the Big Ten Academic Team; two junior Phi Beta Kappas; an All-American Cross Country runner; the champion Big Ten pole vaulter; three officers of Norleggamma; one of the country ' s top backstrokers; the leading scorer on the basketball team; the president of the Young Republican Club; six men on the ' All-Intramural teams; and nine men representing Northwestern on Wildcat Council. Socially, scholastically, and athletically, the men of D.U. are proud. The Brotherhood prospers. 271 - 3B3SPKSSP in ® FNk ROW 1: Mimi Bain, Bonnie Barron, Carol Bauer, Carla Belt, Deborah Bishop, Sandy Bodell, Pam Carroll, Katie Charles, Connie Cooper. ROW 2: Jane Doersam, Roxie Durec, Sheila Ehmke, Barbara Verrier. Cynthia Gigax, Fran Green, Barbara Hall, Jeanna Hall, Pris Hegel. ROW 3: Susan Henderson, Beth Hotz, Nancy Joeckel, Joanne Junor, Kathy King, Kay Krieghbaum, Natalie Krowitsky, Chris Lauber, Marti Lauber. ROW 4: Susan Long, Myrna Maranville. Mitch Masters, Suzanne McCarthy, Sharon McDonough, Maribeth Morris, Trich O ' Hanlon, Anne Palans, Joyce Pepper. ROW 5: Donna Reid, Judy Ruppel, Roberta Schottland, Sandy Sharts, Vicki Shotwell, Vicki Snoy, Anne Strassman, Mahaley Tankersley, Gayle Thistlewait. ROW 6: Elaine Tylenda, Barbara Ward, Pam Weed, Jane Windish, Andi Abramson, Carol Astley, Sharon Balcher, Marta Bensene, Maggie Boyer. ROW 7: Cassy Casserley, Kathleen Chandler, Linda Dishert, Nancy Dunbar, Barbara Feezer, Patricia Gassier, Bette Halperin, Diane Hare, Jann Hogan. ROW 8: Susan Jessup, Jackie Kufahl, Amy Lowen, Ann Mickelson, Bonnie Miller, Maria Mozan, Sandy Newcomb, Caroline Parke, Ginnie Pollard. k ROW 1: M Sckini.R0 Wagner, A 272 f . I i Delta Zeta Delta Zeta started the year right by taking the largest pledge class on campus. Rose Ball and pledge pranks, such as tying doors together, highlighted fall quarter, while DZ ' s took first place in Homecoming house decorations and badge sales. Winter quarter ' s pledge- active party was great, as was the traditional spring luau. The girls also participated in many activities — W.A.A. President, NU Garde, Lorelei Club, Dolphin Show, plus leading roles in University Theater productions. ROW 1: Mardi Oliver, Barbara Rohner, Elizabeth Ross, Sue Rusch, Terri Sausville, Suzanne Schini. ROW 2: Nancy Schmidt, Gayle Schum, Neddy Sever, Bonnie Thomas, Marcia Wagner, Araby Wicks. ••:-. iihta ' c 3IO ROW 1 : Edward Brunet, James Block, Charles Doyle, Philip Carraro, Ronald Englhard, Rodney Knox, Danny Stebbins, Jerry Nustra, Robert Perry, James Letz, Stewart Simpson. ROW 2: Denis McCann, Jay Enyart, Thomas Angiuli, Edward Murray, Warren Frey, Jack Shuster, William Hurd, Linden Davis, John Johnston, Charles Bagdon, John Varley, Jr. ROW 3: Donald Manuell, Richard Englhard, Tony Berardi, James Nickelsen, Richard Prinz, James McGonigle, Robert Goss, Ralph Weber, Michael Tarjan, John Vornbrock, Robert Caldwell. ROW 4: Frank Monnelly, John Collins, Michael Balchunas, Rudolph Walter, William Spitzig, Les Zigurski, Ken Engle, Robert Luby, James Bacon. 274 Evans Scholars Although it is one of the smaller and newer fraternities on campus, Evans Scholars continued to make its presence felt in the past year ' s activities. The Scholars not only participated in the Homecoming festivities, Mock Congress, May Sing, and many other group activities, but continued an impressive scholastic record by finishing near the top of the fraternity rankings in grade point average every quarter. Several of the brothers were chosen by such honorary societies as Phi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigma. Intramural victories and lively parties helped to round out an exciting and fruitful year for the Evans Scholars. Chick Evans, founder of Evans Scholars. 275 ROW 1: Gretchen Friedrich, Allie Taylor, Karen Sherwood, Marjorie Voegele, Barbara Foertsch, Gail Melady, Molly Squibb, Victoria DeLissovoy, Candy Beto. ROW 2: Susan Bradshaw, Betty Johnson, Nancy Furst, Elizabeth Spenker, Anne Queneau, Alicia Findorff, Suzanne North, Mary Spivey, Sue Welch. ROW 3: Nancy Carter, Susan Boggs, Ann McLaven, Bobby Fairchild, Jane Zachman, Mary Schaefer, Patricia Ely, Wendy Landolt, Dixie VanHook. ROW 4: Emmy Kalaidjian, Chris Klamm, Susan Craft, Liz Wake, Charlene Whitlock, Ann Dillon, Corrine Schmid, Susan Harding, Barbara Aker. ROW 5: Nancy Brown, Kathy McConnell, Winnie Levy, Pamela Kircher, Diana Conway, Susan Waterman, Ann Tousley, Martha Woodmansee, Laurie Robertson. ROW 6: Carol Fennema, Linda Turner, Linda Billespy, Cyndi Boyd, Sandy Russell, Elise Cooper, Pamela Wince, Walda Cornell, Diane Dennis. ROW 7: Drew Velde, Linda Heeren, Kitsie Allen, Signe Burkland, Jackie Boynton, Marilyn Barnes, Lynn Jarz, Niki Glanz, Donna Burton. ROW 8: Marg Rosborough, Joy Robinson, Mimi Stief, Sandy Carson, Sue Hollingsworth, Kathy Ashen Brenner, Mary Apple, Louise Seyl, Mimi Kirby. ROW 9: Sherry Drew, Trudi Sensenbrenner, Sharon Martinek, Susan Klick, Penny Christensen, Andrea Anderson, Rinda Wright, Maria Keats, Patricia Vignolo, Mary Lou Robinson. • § Gar ttffe fcnr- afabulo central Chapter pkds-i could 01 duties. HOW 1:1 Marpiti Judj Moc mwmm Gamma Phi Beta Let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the spirit. And so Gamma Phi Beta began another year, forming new and rewarding friendships with a fabulous pledge class. November 7, 1965, was the grand opening of the new central office which brought the national organization closer to the Epsilon Chapter. Two informal parties made the Gamma Phi ' s famous again this year: the pledge-active which was a Halloween Hayride held at Flutwing Farm, and the traditional Happy Unbirthday Party brightened Winter Quarter. The board crew could only tie the actives in a fall football game, and though they were served one evening in grand style, their own stakes in the game put them on week-night phone duties. - ROW 1: Jane Roe, JoAnne Murray, Susan Cardon, Judie Stone, Gina Hall, Carol Robinson, Margaret Cruickshank. ROW 2: Carol Glista, Ann Griffeth, Nina Casadei, Donna Wilson, Judy Moore, Ceil Williams, Elizabeth Naylor. ROW 3: Catherine Fallin, Jolene Larson, Marie Wallace, Dottie Fuchs, Kathy Nolan. • •• i p 4 ROW 1 : Betty T. Stump, Cindy Porter, Nancy Hughes, Ellen Hughes, Beth Hughes, Kathy Attwood, Gretchen Strain, Brownie Clikeman, Chris Zukowski. ROW 2: Diane Abbott, Weebee Sunderland, Kevin Keys, Jama Doenges, Betsy Lanner, Letty Parker, Mrs. Hextell, Sally Manley, Marty Stoner. ROW 3: Helen Hall, Kathy Head, Linda Mabbs, Vickie Friedman, Kathy Delan, Janie Willison, Marilyn Holmes, Myrn a Pederson, Nancy Wendt. ROW 4: Nancy Bobbs, Susie Bowman, Nancy Conner, Bark Ackerman, Diane DuVal, Carolyn Lansdale, Jean Hardisty, Diane Mott, Lynda Joyce. ROW 5: Bonnie Kitchen, Margie Moore, Mary Richardson, Joyce Martin, Judy Watson, Kathy Tillson, Sue Trout, Pat Gilkeson, Ony Howe. ROW 6: Lissa Hoffman, Barb McCandlish, Sue Harrington, Barb Glass, Jeanne Rowley, Linda Parker, Sally Hardy, Susie Sailer, Jane Gaines. ROW 7: Judy Davis, Nancy Johnson, Susie Stephens, Charlyne Filippi, Sue Mihalyi, Barb Allen, Betsy Jay, Jan Culp, Jean Morrell. ROW 8: Sandy Cotton, Jan Sanders, Candy Kittle, Pam Steele, Sally Devens, Joan Kneir, Kim Hashagen, Karen Todd, Marge Edmondson. ROW 9: Nanci Schmus, Ginny Gallaher, Mary Whittier, Laura Heywood, Linda Morton, Linda LaGrace, Susie Lufkin, Maria Papas, Suzanne Jay. Ml: i Mary ftp Nancy Gn MM Carol Kn mn Kappa Alpha Theta THE THETAS RETURNED in the fall to find their new housemother, Mrs. Hextell, waiting to greet them. She was soon indoctrinated into the regular routine: playing bridge, watching Shin- dig and Batman, and enjoying the Friday-Saturday Night Club. The sophomores challenged, and defeated, the Kappa sophomores in a football game and received a trophy for their victory. With the excitement of Pledge Wednesday, the Fall Formal, and Daddy KAT weekend past, Annie Granny and the Little Immorals entertained everyone at the pledge-active party. Spring quarter brought numerous exchanges, serenades, the Kite and Key party, Mother ' s weekend, and the Spring Formal. Indeed, it was a very good year. ROW 1 : Andie Beck, Jaymie Wolcott, Joyce Riemenschneider, Anne Turner, Judy Snyder, Mary Prevey, Kathy Markel, Dar Robinson, Pat Witsel. ROW 2: Sazanne Duryea, Judy Lowther, Nancy Groseth, Diane Cody, Laurie King-Smith, Cynthia Johnson, Terry Doebler, Sally Hitler, Barb Backer. ROW 3 : Holly Gaylord, Linda Perchan, Katie Durfee, Julie Bicking, Sally West, Carol Kriegbaum. sJLit3nn ROW 1 : Julia Pulos, Sammye Malosky, Marguerite Bauer, Pamela Pierce, Stephanie Adams, Kathy Angermeyer, Susan Archer, Stephanie Argeros, Helen Arisen. ROW 2: Kay Armstrong, Patricia Blake, Suzanne Barrett, Nancy Blatchford, Jane Barclay, Linda Buck, Nancy Buonanno, Carol Irene Boyer, Karen Brakke. ROW 3: Barbara Bezeman, Pamela Butler, Katherine Beckett, Chris Cabell, Betsy Cramer, Karen Callaway, Judith Campbell, Becky Welch, Janet Workman. ROW 4: Janet Carl, Karen Christaldi, Sandra Carlson, Lorene Condon, Barbara Croker, Mary Cornelius, Linda Sue Ceppos, Rebecca Castaldi, Carol DeVita. ROW 5: Peggy Dunsmoor, Janice Eshman, Marilyn Fisher, Patricia Fanning, Jonye Kay Green, Marcia Goelz, Linda Graham, Gail Gruetzmacher, Kathleen Gillroy. ROW 6: Christine Hemphill, Jeannie Hartzell, Marcia Howell, Gay Hilbrant, Nancy Hansel, Kathy Hewitt, Marianne Heffron, Karen Ann Harn, Mary Ann Wilkins. ROW 7: Carol Jaspin, Kathleen Kolb, Anne Kearney, Pamela Kimball, Jill Krueger, Marian Kuffler, Suzi Kanye, Judith Kuehl, Pamela Loveland. ROW 8: Sandra Lindquist, A. A. McCarthy, Nicola Miller, Martha McCreedy, Anne Matzke, Carol Jean Nelson, Suzanne Najarian, Judy Newsome, Mollie Painter. ROW 9: Sandra Place, Penny Pitman, Vicki Rogers, Linda Ranch, Linda Romer, Karen Rau, Emily Rice, Mary Lou Stuart, Gerry Schneiderwind. ROW I: DebbicS Sasaafln n  -• •■ • •■■■ Kappa Delta THE KD ' S HAD A GREAT, if unusual, rush this year with thirty-two pledges emerging from the plaster dust of an unfinished house addition. Fall quarter was taken up with moving in . . . Mock Congress plans . . . Homecoming ' s Promise Iowa Anything but Give Them Defeat float . . . Pledge Formal and Parents Weekend (with a bonus hayride before the first frost). Winter included the Pledge-Active party . . . NOVA . . . Lawndale Project . . . AWS . . . Dolphin Show and Waa Mu. KD ' s were busy on campus right into the spring, with time out only for studies, a champagne picnic to toast the seniors, Spring Formal, and beaching. ROW 1 : Carol Stockmeyer, Nancy Soller, Barbara Snip, Linda Lee Smith, Diana Sanborn, Debbie Sullivan, Margaret Schroeder, Sandra Staubitz, Eileen Schoeder. ROW 2: Susan Brooke Viola, Susan Tutskey, Lynn Ellen Tomet, Jacqueline Wede. 1 • ROW 1: Lucy Hageman, Julie Herrick, Julie Reiley, Pat Hauck, Sally Gaw, Andi Robinson, Ann Lawrence, Rae Paige, Launie Terry. ROW 2: Carolyn Jones, Sandy Higgins, Cathryn Grant, Cynthia Seidenbach, Jean Erickson, Jane Gilchrist, Connie Capp, Merle Madsen, Hollie McCord. ROW 3: Heidi Boestler, Dianne Barclay. Patti Mohaupt, Chris Olson, Vicki Dunn, Tracy Bills, Genie McMahon, Joan Sherbondy, Vicki Biggs. ROW 4: Jane Grissom, Sally Sedgwick, Hilary Gidney. Nancy Nelson, Leslie Bernard, Ann English, Susie Harmon, Mary Wege, Georgia Holtorf. ROW 5: Susan Hubbell. Jan Doerk, Kathy Rogers, Jessica Laird, Gretchen Heyn, Jayne Martin, Janet Adams, Judy Adams, Janet Rastnussen. ROW 6: Cissie Torrence, Suki Heyn, Carolyn Jones, Vicki Fillmore, Julianne Rash, Cindy Smith, Sue Sanderson, Judy Whitaker, Kathy Garland. ROW 7: Carolyn Lansden, Mary Cheney, Dawn Fletcher, Olivia Laney, Judy Holshuh, Ann McWayne, Marilyn McCann, Barbara Thompson, Toni Wiegman. ROW 8: Pat Johnson, Patti Walton, Sarah Koester, Nancy Bliss, Mary Jacobs, Susan Browning, Judy Rees, Tish Cofrin, Mary Ann Muckley. ROW 9: Barba Kuehn, Ginny Louth, Laurie Smith, Julie Schmitz, Hester Ferris, Paula Wheaton, Mary Seyler, Jeffie Price, Vicki Willis. ' I 1 ROW 1:1 Gallon Aadmot Houdesht Jg $ I w2 % MPP Kappa Kappa Gamma We Love you truly KKG You are the only one for me We love your new living room We love your homecoming queen And second place in women ' s house decorations We love your housemother ' s cooking We love your runner-up pajama queen We love your new hairdryer on the third floor We love your neat stereo set We love your last year ' s I.M. trophy We love your bubbly pledge class We love your casual seniors We love your pazazz We love your KKG You ' re . . . groovy mann! ROW 1: Barb Adams, Martha Peck, Sue Gugliemo, Jane Mohaupt, Linda Soldwedel, Jane Galloway, Nancy Missledine, Jane Bell, Mary Leyhe. ROW 2: Beverly Fairbairn, Gayle Anderson, Judy Jurgensen, Pam Paden, Judy Ground, Genie Halter, Skitch Johnson, Marcy Houdeshell, Pat Wolcott. ROW 3: Molly McKasson, Sue Gillam, Diane Weld, Gail Dazey. t f$J tflPH _ 283 ROW 1 : D. C. Gray, D. B. Thomas, D. G. White, N. B. Cox, J. M. Adams, F. R. Bamako, J. A. Davis, B. C. Klinke, J. T. Kovach, R. C. Dawson, R. E. Dieckmann. ROW 2: J. T. Robinson, K. V. Leininger, D. L. Sudduth, P. T. Bandelow, J. C. Graham, A. C. Stanis, W. W. Aabye, R. D. Grimm, R. A. Gerrard, W. B. Smith, W. A. Bauman. ROW 3: W. B. Guis, J. M. Dorsch, J. A. Everly, J. E. Morris, J. E. David, J. R. Phillips, A. D. Hause, J. C. O ' Hagan, G. A. Ryness, D. C. Thompson, F. L. Williams. ROW 4: B. C. Twomley, J. P. Bascom, W. B. Selman, W. H. Remine 111, C. W. Allen, Jr., W. B. Phillips, R. A. Weiss, S. C. Juzwik, T. A. Harris, D. J. Shimp, S. L. Stiles. ROW 5: T. K. Knudsen, W. M. Fine, Jr., S. L. Campbell, C. W. Everett, B. A. Neill, T. L. Simpson, F. M. Lunt, D. W. Hollister, J. S. Young, J. R. Erskine, W. L. Wilson, Jr. ROW 6: B. C. Whitfield, J. R. Hamill V, C. D. Lucas, M. M. VanBuskirk, L. Piatt III, J. D. Vos, D. S. Laustsen, J. M. Rosborough, M. W. Peterson, T. W. Bennett, R. L. Garrison. ROW 7: F. L. Christy, L. E. Hanson, T. J. Zweifel, N. J. Smith, T. W. Finn, J. H. Parrott, P. M. Crump, R. F. Andersen, R. C. Washlskog, L. B. Upshaw, W. L. Cobb, Jr. 284 Kappa Sigma Pong was gone, but Kappa Sig had bowling, Them in the new lounge, the peacock in color, and pledges. Third floor was euphoric as ever and loud though Batman did his best. Baby Huey led to Homecoming free cigars and a winter plant. Top academics remained, and spring. 285 fEF 5 v 3 3S3323SI Jl ROW 1 : Joel E. Bassett, Sam S. Stewart, Daniel A. DePompei, David M. Southworth, Roger C. Rexer, Denis A. Breen, Michael J. Radmer, Gerhard H. Thomsen, Franklin H. Mann, William D. Stewart, Charles W. Staudenmayer. ROW 2: Craig R. Dvorak, O. J. Heestand, Charles D. Petersen, Gerald R. Thorn, Gary A. Mellinger, Michael W. Lay, Robert W. Hempel, William C. Andersen, John N. Faul, J. Wayne Anderson, William L. Hubbard. ROW 3: J. Wallace Mylniec, George A. Bailey, Charles Giovanetti, Peter V. Fossel, William M. Anderson, Russell Johnson, Charles J. Hess, Terry H. Edfors, Robert A. Bolin, James Gebhart, Lee W. Graber. ROW 4: Rev. Scott N. Jones, Gregory P. Stewart, Michael J. Vowinkel, Alan J. Russell, Edward C. Raymond, Bruce P. Cooper, Joseph J. Thompson, James F. Rice, George J. Sotos, Sherman L. Curry, Sherman W. Broka. ROW 5: Douglas E. White, Frank J. Gradishar, William J. Meyer, Alba H. Briggs, Kenton Morris, Paul D. Marcucci. 286 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi with a headstart of enthusiastic pledges led its social calendar with the annual Big Bill Thompson Roaring Twenties party. Domination of the wrestling team and Inter-Fraternity Council representation were important campus activities. However, Lambda Chi ' s found time to participate strongly in IMs and also work for excellence in scholarship. In retrospect, it was a year of conquered challenges and beneficial experience. 287 Phil Phi DeH o Brotbersl! Soph Guard. ' starting • part), ami racwp 1 the lntran ROW 1 : Geoffrey G. Meyers, John K. Newlin, Denis G. Stefango, Cliff G. Russell, Peter B. Herkner, Edgar J. Hotard, William E. Racine, Jr., David L. Milam, W. William Wankelman, Carl M. Webber, Willis A. Siefried. ROW 2: Terry J. Dessent, William Madison, L. Wescott Hicks, Jr., Richard Boland, C. Richard Bouten, Pete Heckman, Larry Dann, W. James Hutchins, Terry Wood, Frederick M. Glass, David Gregg. ROW 3: John Lafferty, Raymond Laskowski, William Black, David Mack, John Beirise, David Trippe, James Cummins, Michael Wheeler, Larry Gates, Steve Burkhalter, John Miller. ROW 4: Peter Glass, Dave Bornhoeft, Thomas Schober, Arthur Gambs, Walter Imrie, James Bornemeier, R. James Lincoln, Stephen Peck, William Psaltis, John Anstey, Ron Mied. ROW 5: Jack Ingebritson, Donald Bennett, Jon Krueger, Harper Allan, Michael LaForte, Terrance Smith, Roger Berg, Mrs. Mayde Joss, Michael Weaver, Bruce Gunstra, Richard Martinek. ROW 6: Lee Hague, John Haseltine, John Reid, Donald Ogilvie, Gerald Kayser, David Johnson, John Dolkart, Jeff Bowen, Robert Wagner, Angelo Loukas, Gary Adair. ROW 7: Michael Hamman, Joe Redwine, Thomas Pletcher, Gregory Brabbee, Thomas Eby, Jr., Michael Murphy. 288 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delt continued to be well represented in almost every campus activity. Brothers held the offices of President of the Junior Class, Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, and Co-Chairman of Symposium, and were members of Nu Guard, Wildcat Council, Norleggamma, Deru, and Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delts held starting positions on all major varsity teams. The Pledge Party, the Champagne Party, and the Great Gatsby were evidence of a well balanced social life, which was coupled with an increased emphasis on academics. Traditional excellence in the Intramural program rounded out the activities of the year. 289 illtWHU ROW 1: Richard Abrahams, Steven Abramowitz, Richard Abrams, Carl Baum, Arnold Berns, Jeffry Buckner, Michael Buckner, Michael Chernoff, Phillip Clark, James Cohen, Robert Cohen. ROW 2: Dennis Coleman, Frank De Giansante, Douglas Donnenfeld, Alden Drew, Thomas Ehrenkranz, Seth Eisner. William Eisert, Paul Eveloff, Frank Feldinger, Ronald Fraenkel, James Friedman. ROW 3: Martin Galbut, Paul Garfield, Richard Gilmore, Ronald Goldschmidt, Donald Goldstein, Mark Goldstein, Mark Goodman, James Gould, Robert Greene, Alan Greisman, Bernard Helman. ROW 4: Ronald Joseph, Herbert Kanter, James Kargman, Daniel Katzin, Greg Kessler, John Koopman, Peter Krausser, Judd Kutcher, Robert Lengh, Max Levin, Michael Levine. ROW 5: Larry Levy, David Lumb, William Martay, Harvey Miller, David Neiditch, Steven Olswang, Lee Ottenberg, Bruce Ovitz, Gary Pepper, Jon Pevna, David Pollack. ROW 6: Ralph Potkin, Robert Rosenberg, James Rubin, Mitchel Saranow, Michael Schatz, Glenn Seidenfeld, Robert Seigel, Henry Taylor, Alan Raskin, Jay Berlinsky, Allen Fuller. ROW 7: Thomas Puklin, David Senner, Michael Sherman, Ronald Silver, Bruce Sperling, Richard Stein, Steven Stone, William Topaz, Ronald Track, Jeffrey Warren, Howard Weiner. . . Q Q £1 fk flrfjtfl mifkfikmmmm Scholastic: house men the brothe Two Km the varsit the track t Varsity A ' In I-M co stayed in i PhiEp t top in ace Socially. I course ha Orleans a: for the sp v 290 Phi Epsilon Pi Scholastically, athletically, and socially, Phi Ep was again a campus leader. With house membership swelling to over 80 and plans for an addition to the building, the brotherhood looks forward to more good years. Two members lettered for the swim team (one was captain) while three played for the varsity football team and another for the freshman team. Two brothers joined the track team and one more made the freshman squad. Another frater was also Varsity Athlete of the year. In I-M competition Phi Ep moved up to League I, won the indoor track meet, and stayed in contention for the sweepstakes title. Phi Ep was well represented in Deru and Norlegamma and remained among the top in accumulative grades. Socially, Phi Eps played active roles on the Wildcat Council, Waa-Mu, and of course had many great parties. The brothers were again represented in New Orleans at the Mardi Gras, in Louisville for the Derby, and in Nassau and Aspen for the spring fling. ROW 1 : Jeffrey Weissman, Richard Weitzen, Richard Werbel, Saul Wilen, Roger Wilson, Marc Zimberoff, Fred Zola. 291 ROW 1: G. T. Recht, J. A. Rooney. J. L. Alexander, M. N. Taylor, G. C. Stephenson, J. J. Burns, M. M. Bartleson, T. J. Houlihan, C. E. Miller, R. T. Stelle, S. J. Kaye. ROW 2: G. G. Guimaraes, R. L. Sogge, L. J. Slade, D. N. Jansson, D. S. Westwater, E. F. Streich, D. C. Gilliam, E. J. Whalen, A. F. Gould, T. R. Yontz, J. S. Orr. ROW 3: R. P. Thorsen, D. K. Bratzler, R. E. Frank, J. D. Kirk, D. L. Nelson, T. E. Bump, M. C. Jennings, G. Boldt, C. F. LaForce, J. R. Hammelman, R. A. Dittman. ROW 4: D. K. Snuggerud, J. R. Shaffer, S. A. Schnipper, P. E. Killian, R, J. Shutts. W. H. Curley, J. C. Bootjer, J. R. Gorski, J. Suhay, M. A. Hahn, G. G. Harpham. ROW 5: J. T. Rech. D. D. Hargreaves. J. D. Henderson, D. C. Matschullat, G. E. Hatton, M. L. Fogelberg, B. D. Sogge, T. P. Watson, G. M. Perry, P. L. Strauss. B. L. Chenault. ROW 6: T. J. Barton, M. H. Mendoza, T. J. Hinshaw, J. W. Hines, D. S. Truman, R. E. Plant. I23H33aS3 333332!P!3H 292 Phi Gamma Delta THE FIJI HUT WAS TRANSFORMED this year with a checkerboard entrance and a repanelled basement, but the men of Phi Gam continued in their native habits. Starting out the year with a spirited pledge class, the Fiji ' s dressed in scant grass skirts to carry their King Willie in the 30 degree homecoming parade weather. Fiji Isle and the Purple Garter party carried on tradition as highlights of the social calendar. Long remembered will be Sogge ' s trumpet calls at two and three in the morning, the privacy of our rooms, and the books which were dusted and opened intermittently. 293 ROW 1 : Ronald Grossmann, James Funk, David Nitschkc, Steven Overby, Thomas Balch, James Runnion, Dennis Peters, James Mogle, Thomas Schaefer, William Liebrock, Philip Jones. ROW 2: Richard Young, James Johnson, Douglas Hudson, Chuck Davis, Stanley Nielsen, John Dethman, Richard Drill, Richard WyckofT, Jerry Riessen, John Forestner, William Blaesing. ROW 3: Roger Beckwith, Robert Funk, Fred Eller, Dennis Thomason, Thomas Waggoner, Glen Yates, Frank Leichliter, Jeffrey Fox, Robert Reeder, John Duncan, John Swenson. ROW 4: Robert Mills, Patrick Edmondson, Richard Pittman, Peter Dziadzio, William Robb, Lanny Martin, Buzz Cleveland, Darryl Jordan, George Rab, David Davis, Robert Ogrodny. ROW 5: Edward Hutcheson, Jr., John Duffield, Rober Barnard, Owen Oliver, Schuyler Olsen, John Tongue, Robert Graham, Karl Reynolds, Richard Michalik, Richard Paxson, Fred Postle. ROW 6: Harvey Daniels, Bruce Bellrose, James Olson, David Roe, Larry Stumpf, Richard Cole, Jerry Schutt, James Pabich, William Ris, Gordon Dreyfus, Marc Eaton. ROW 7: Gordon Thompson, Jr., Thomas Rice, Alan Green, Michael Callison, Bruce Endzel, Bill Hass, Robert Mclntire, Barry Bartlett, Robert Unger. 7 J T 3P 7 T 5 P 7 PP Pt tb tzi t tu£ a rt «? t Fi rf Fj f ill tf I ri mi mk ili 111 til ktft Phi and cont tremendt imptwin sight. T DougO, Psfwai I I 1 I 294 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi took in one of its finest pledge classes this past fall and continued to grow in strength. A united brotherly effort achieved tremendous results in winning the IM football championship and improving in academics. Our social program was again out of sight. The highlight of the year came with the 2nd annual visit of Doug Clark and his combo. Next year promises to be another Phi Psi year. 295 PhiKap 1 lounge. Tl like Horn ever to 1 Casino fo PhiKap I Assenku regional i amongin ROW 1 : G. M. Kopetz, T. L. Thompson, R. T. Skeen, Jr., C. M. Bierfeld, L. C. Assenheimer, D. E. Mohrman, G. P. Masselink, S. A. Serfling, M. J. Beinor, R. H. Mack, J. R. Goodman. ROW 2: E. C. Maclntyre, Jr., S. R. Miller, R. J. Harrison, T. J. Hayes, J. E. Grunst, D. C. Watt, D. V. Polhemus, J. R. Karvel, D. D. Arndt, L. D. Anderson, Jr., R. H. Arnold. ROW 3: F. B. Chauner, R. D. McLean, L. B. Lockhart, J. H. Hagler, T. M. Pitre, W. W. Giesen, H. C. Vogt, R. L. Richardson, G. G. Stump, E. F. Graf, J. B. Sieg. ROW 4: D. A. Kadlec, T. A. Nickles, T. P. Vasileff, B. H. Dyer, J. E. Foss, R. H. Squire, R. T. Price, D.. J. Coppin, W. C. Gallo, S. C. McCuskey, T. B. Sletteland. ROW 5: R. A. Faierson, G. F. Diekmann, C. D. Allis, R. W. Morgan, O. L. Teigland, J. M. Juska, R. W. Porter, L. J. Kline, M. R. Rion, S. M. Chambers, J. R. Iberg. ROW 6: J. L. Adams, B. A. Brown, F. P. Shanahan, S. R. Ryan, A. C. McWayne, S. F. Baker, J. E. Roselle, J. R. Mackey, C. E. Barbour, J. H. Lindell, P. R. Taylor. ROW 7: B. S. Shipley, P. A. McAllister, M. J. Kostecki, G. Jessen III, T. J. Funk, E. J. Dumas, M. E. Shy, D. H. Burns, J. K. Furrow, A. L. Johnson, R. W. Field. 296 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kap has changed. In the transition the Pong Porch became a paneled study lounge. The house ' s name achieved notable fame down South as a result of parties like Homecoming with the Astronauts. The Sisters of the Skull looked better than ever this year, and distinguished themselves on the football field as well. And the Casino found itself on a Las Vegas level. But room for repetition remained, too. Phi Kap took Intramural wrestling honors again for the third consecutive year; Lee Assenheimer repeated as Big Ten Cross Country Champ, as did Bob McLean as regional director for AISEC; and the brothers ' grade point average remained among the highest on campus. 297 ROW 1 : Alice Auwerter, Margot Ayres, Susan Ayres, Trisha Baggs, Susie Ball, Rita Baltis, Barbara Beckett, Bonnie Bellow, Cathy Bishop. ROW 2: Donnie Blake, Elaine Borland, Ann Borgersen, Carol Bowsell, Jean Brady, Diane Brazier, Susan Cahill, Betty Carter, Bunny Chipps. ROW 3: Jane Davis, Sandy Davison, Sandy Dietl, Barbara Downs, Kay Doty, Ann Duer, Margie Eifrig, Jill Forster, Jean Frizelle. ROW 4: Sally Giesecke, Pat Goldsmith, Pat Goodkind, Deborah H anscom, Danny Harris, Susan Harting, Cindy Hastings, Mary Hawkes, Jean Hazelton. ROW 5: Nan Heim, Pati Hermann, June Hetler, Betty Hickey, Betty Janssen, Ethel Jarvis, Nancy Jewell, Judy Johnson, Barbara Jones. ROW 6: Debbie Jones, Susan Jones, Sherry King, Anne Kirkman, Pam Korsmeyer, Sue Lauber, Misty Lee, Linda Leipold, Roylynn Leo. ROW 7: Kathy Litchfield, Laurie Lobell, Mim Lowenstein, Joan Lunde, Sally McCullock, Ann McFeatters, Susan McFeatters, Jill McGovern, Martha McPheters. ROW 8: Diane Melton, Vicky Meyer, Joan Mollman, Marilyn Mollman, Kathy Moore, Sherry Mullens, Sally Newhouse, Liz Noah, Patsy O ' Donnell. ROW 9: Linda Ogilvie, Susanne Otwell, Margie Paxton, Karen Peterson, Kathy Powell, Karen Reidenbaugh, Mrs. Eve Draper, Betsy Reynolds, Julie Reinhart. r f$ SETO3EW F$ £y P ? CI v w 298 Pi Beta Phi Morgan in Hash, Pam passed, Ivy Commission nightly raids, cats on the steps, DU ' s in the closet, grad school parties, Jaarg at the bridge table, and a great pledge class herald fall quarter. Trish Baggs heads Waa-Mu, Sandy Dietl and Sue Harting reign on Homecoming Court, Susan Ayres sweeps Allison to uphold a four- year Pi Phi tradition, Lynn Zimmerman Trains AWS Standards, Vel Russo reigns as Queen of Halloween, and Jane Skorvanek founds NOVA. Another successful year! f PWt! F g ' t _ W , ' - . . Sr - P • jL l i i ■■ ROW 1 : Kathy Rossi, Carole Rossman, Velia Russo, Ronda Sayre, Kristine Schwartz, Sue Seldon, Jody Shirley, Jane Skorvanek, Lynn Sloan. ROW 2: Betsy Slothower, Arline Spleth, Ricky Street, Mary Taylor, Carla Tolerton, Sandy Turner, Pat Twyman, Jan Vogt, Val Wagner. ROW 3: Patty Walbridge, Jody White, Nancy Wilhelmsen, Leigh Zimmerman, Lynn Zimmerman. 299 Pifc truck. « reiovaded perhaps— Rumble- 1 hithlishtt ROW 1 : J. Brian Leline, John D. Williams, Kenneth O. Broede, Thomas E. Taylor, Robert P. Carrell, James W. Grebe, John L. Losquadro, John B. Roth, H. Lawrence Wood, William R. Cargill, Christopher G. Kuni. ROW 2: Lawrence K. Johnson, Jack B. Swanson, Tim T. Ferris, Dean D. Olson, David K. Knoller, Charles Drueck III, John O. Elin, Richard R. Greenfield, Charles V. Peterson, Robert G. Silverstein, Frank Fabbri. ROW 3: Thomas E. Ahlemann, Gary L. Lomax, Robert C. Christenson, Thomas R. Pomaski, Gregory A. Paus, Thomas E. Leffler, James C. Cox, Gerald D. Sanders, Robert W. Mitchell, Randy K. Schwickert, C. Frederick Yahn. ROW 4: Ronald A. Kunz, Clague P. Hodgson, Stephen E. Spence, Scott W. Anderson, Raymond T. Rosene, Stephen G. Colton, Thomas Tagtmeier, David J. Anderson, D. Kemp Fraser, Thomas G. Schultheis, Michael D. Wilmot. ROW 5: John H. Woodard, Barron W. Curtis, James E. Doran, Ross R. Steacy. 300 K ' Pi Kappa Alpha Brothers confirmed that it was a dim day for LaFrance when a great explosion couted the leisurely life of the PiKA hook and ladder truck. Wildcat Greek had barely subsided when the Purple Pasha reinvaded south campus — a bit more tempered this year, perhaps — but titillating and absorbing as ever. The Rathskeller Rumble, the Dreamgirl Formal, and the Bird-in-the-Bush Party highlighted the social calendar, while softball topped all in Intramural sports. 1. m : : k 3k %. Ml 1 i Dr. James Edie 301 f g£ «« M lift 111 il li lit U ROW 1 : Kenneth R. Seeskin, Barry J. Cooper, Melvin L. Haskell, Jeffrey M. Weiner, Stuart A. Schwartz, Jay E. Bovilsky, Harve D. Tucker, Paul E. Jacobs, Stephen E. Landes, David W. Stein, Eli K. Michaels. ROW 2: Marc W. Kirschner, Herbert R. Sorock, Richard H. Haake, Jr., William D. Amster, Philip Sokoloff, Douglas M. Laurice, George M. Sherling, David B. Green, Nicholas Pullos, Elliot Rubin, Bernard S. Friedman. ROW 3: Gerald A. Nissenbaum, Michael J. Cowen, Richard B. Weil, Hyman J. Addison, Barry L. White, Merrick H. Cooperman, Norman H. Yoffee, David M. Cobin, Joseph R. Reifer, Barry A. Mizock, Howard H. Kaufman. ROW 4: Myron Glassenberg, William S. Lazarow, Joel L. Gomberg, Jay A. Perman, Allan B. Sutow, Stephen M. Silverman, Sidney Yassinger, Jeffrey A. Silver, Alan C. Scheinbaum, David S. Phillips, Robert N. Stavins. ROW 5: Jerome H. Epstein, Steven M. Becker, Stuart A. Traxler, Daniel J. Arnold, Loren R. Venable, Zachery P. Fasman, Alan C. Herzog, Donald J. Tabachnick, Carl A. Sax, Jerold N. Blum. Pra€ While ma Praetoria brother w WMRi dunns M pH I hishlidiii Partvall 302 Praetorians While maintaining top position in academic standings, the men of Praetorians have been active in a variety of campus activities. A brother was business manager of the Dolphin Show, two were WNUR announcers, and another brother was Speaker of the House during Mock Congress. Our athletes took time out from their bridge games to participate in IM sports. And our social program was highlighted by a French Left-Bank Party and our annual All-Day Party at Brown ' s Lake, Wisconsin. 303 T S2233H dim git EIE ' IEIH ROW 1 : John Maples, Robert Birney, George Brown, Robert Lackner, Harlan Bogie, William Robie, Bruce Plitt, Raymond Venghaus, Robert McConnell, Rudolph Light, Dennis Jennings. ROW 2: Stephen Ewing, Christopher Jones, Dale Taylor, Raymond LeBoeuf, Samuel Papanek, James Matthews, Charles Vlcek, Lawrence Wick, Walter Bell, William Fitzsimmons, Corky Hoffman. ROW 3 : Roger Lykins, Allan Edmiston, Barry Hovis, David Curtis, Gerald Arnold, John Koppel, James Embrey, William Hastings, David Vrooman, William Nissen, Gary Ogrosky. ROW 4: Charles Mead, Robert Clark, Keith Oakes, Fred Wiegold, Alan Oshima, Norm Pearson, Reed Parker, Robert Reinhart, Claude Welles, Alan Karr, Lyn Preuit. Psil After a dec final victor house plan dmcta of the broil emphasise vibrant soc the largest chapter his brothers  i miriontU became thi 304 1 Psi Upsilon After a decade of struggle came final victory — approval of new house plans — which was to characterize the new liberal spirit of the brotherhood. An increased emphasis on scholarship and a vibrant social program attracted the largest pledge class in chapter history. Unpinned brothers were an unlucky minority. Radical innovation became the key to future expansion and eventual predominance. 305 ROW 1 : Richard L. Ernst, Edwin L. Kemp, Stuart C. Marshall, Donald E. Bates, Laird R. Kelly, John F. Frank, Paul M. Cathcart, Frank C. Ginocchio, Ronald R. Girouard, Jerry C. Porter, James C. Reiher. ROW 2: Stephen B. Cook, Robert A. Shearer, John V. Missett, Robert J. Eyre, J. Roger Erwin, John R. Babcock, Robert B. Lienhart, Kelly C. Sandy, Ronald F. Kozlicki, Dean A. Dickie, Ron S. Rector. ROW 3: Robert R. Gregory, Peter H. McDermott, Lawrence K. Thon; Steve R. Springer, Richard A. Greenwood, L. Robert Vermes, Charles W. Koester, Stephen Ginocchio, Thomas A. Given, Richard L. Lies, James F. Brown. ROW 4: Carl A. Spalding, Jacob W. Ruby, Mike M. Andrews, Robert C. Bergstedt, Richard P. Farkas, Gary M. Licklider, Robert W. Gibson, Tom R. Mansfield, Mrs. Carmen J. Neuman, L. Dennis Boothe, Richard G. Swennumson. ROW 5: David A. Fitz, Charles F. Lutz, S. Scott Nystrom, Jeffrey L. Klick, Edward J. Lambe, Walter S. Tiberi, Robert K. McKelvey, Frederick J. Sutter, Robert E. Pyle, Stephen M. Kohl, William C. Melzer. ROW 6: John H. Fox, John R. Stauffer, Scott D. Hannah, Joe W. Ramsdell, Robert G. Hempel, William R. Blackburn, Peter W. Smith, Charles A. Dana, Jr., Steve C. Davis, William A. Weaver, Frederick C. Walter. ROW 7: John F. Underwood, Richard V. Hopple, Thomas A. VanHorn, John T. Frigaard, William A. Osborn, William H. Honaker, Craig A. McKeown, C. Scott Thiss, John D. Brennan, Mark A. Proskine, John E. Hardy. ROW 8: Richard M. Johnson, David E. Ware. Sign ■men Burgk— ; Ry ' spim! will remai hoosanot campus o btfti and the ei SAE ' sai! 33!!2 cat 306 L Sigma Alpha Epsilon Not all SAE ' s are alike — a walk through the sacred halls may uncover a Hooker, Horse, Hoot, Cleaver, Cannonball, Booman, or Burgie — all of whom contribute their shares to friendship at SAE. Ry ' s pimps, Lew ' s nose, Batesy ' s fog, and Brad ' s cheerful personality will remain as memories for the departing seniors. Our new housemother, Mrs. Neuman, proved to be one of the most popular campus coeds, along with the Little Sisters of Minerva. In summary, Recti ' s new ' 55 Chevy, Dean ' s reserved carrel, Foxie ' s return to NU, and the everlasting bonds of Marie ' s made it another good year for SAE ' s at Northwestern. 307 iHCEDEEinH ■ • i , J I nan i ROW 1 : David Olson, John Becker Jr., Edward Beaurline, James Oliphant, Thomas Nash, J. Joseph Griffin Jr., Gregory Flanagan, Thomas Ritter, Gerald Egan, Randy Mack, Thomas Nunamaker. ROW 2: David Adair, Glen Cermak, William Ward, Jim Hausnsess, Francis Cook, Greg Campbell, James Lucas III, William Havemann, Gerald Clark, Jerome Murphy, Lawrence O ' Brien. ROW 3: Wallace Dunn, John Mahaffay, Alan Beaurline, Timothy Pell, Charles Lewis, James Hallett, John Rudnay, Richard Bourke, Richard Jahns, Richard Mizerski, Dennis Gilley. ROW 4: John Eggemeyer, Bruce Elfvin, Michael Simpson, Roger Benke, Scott Clark, John Ambrose Jr., Steve Reid, Thomas Wickizer, Donald Denny, Paul Barmantje, Bruce Mitchell. ROW 5: Timothy Cunningham, Clint Burgess, Charles Rimkus, Edward Paquette, Michael Verta Jr. 308 Sigma Chi 1 966 WAS ANOTHER outstanding year for the Omega Sigs. Beginning with an excellent pledge class, the chapter was active in every aspect of university life: student government (President of I.F.). varsity athletics, I.M. ' s and scholastic achievement. As usual the social life of the Sigs was out of sight — highlighted by the all-day — all-night Spring Dunes party. Other outside activities included taking a group of orphans to a home football game, helping with the March of Dimes, and participating in a blood drive. 309 ROW 1: Roberta Bain, Linda Balkin, Alice Barnow, Ruthe Begun. Ingrid Blumenthal, Ruth Bolotin, Roberta Bolotin, Roberta Brenner, Joanne Brooks, Nancy Burkhart. ROW 2: Dale Cherner, Denise Cohen, Nancy Copeland, Carol Coopersmith, Joan Ehrlich, Nancy Fagel, Susan Finkel, Nora Gaffin, Eileen Gill. ROW 3: Ina Goldgerb, Tana Goldberg, Harriet Goss, Susan Guttman, Caryl Harris, Eleanor Herson, Katherine Horwich, Pamela Jaffe, Mary Elizabeth Joffe. ROW 4: Kandy Kandel, Ronna Kane, Jill Kasle, Ellen Keller, Linda Kessler, Caryn Kirshner, Kathryn Klein, Sara Lazarus, Laurie Lionheart. ROW 5: Kathryn Luber, Carol Moser, Renee Pomerantz, Linda Becker, Ruth Vogel, Lois Chase. Nancy Fisher. Mrs. Billian, Judy Chosen. ROW 6: Carol Lawson, Susan Schaeffer, Laurel Block, Judith Preves, Roberta Raider, Betsy Raskin, Loris Reingold, Nancy Robins, Joan Rothberg. ROW 7: Madelynn Schultz, Nancy Shapiro, Malra Shiman, Fran Tucker, Anita Weintraub, Felice Wilpan, Harlene Winnick. Paulette Wolfson. 310 ■::. ■c; V; Sigma Delta Tau Rushing to class at 8, or back from Chicago at 2 — The SDT ' s were always on the go. We won ' t forget: the cat that came in from the cold . . . Waa-Hoo and flasks at the Sheraton-Blackstone . . . Pledges and puppets at Kungsholm ... a serenade in the rain . . . object d ' art? Op Art? that black thing on the wall . . . the pledges ' walkout . . . alumni, too . . . Mr. Lonely and pledge entertainment at Arlington Heights . . . first on campus, again . . . Rings and Things — Tiffany ' s at SDT . . . mono strikes again . . . and by the way, what Wisconsin fraternity did take our pledge paddle? 311 «  ™ ww«l«( LLUUIHIIUlUIIIIIIIIUUlWR yiffiN ROW 1: M. Carlson, E. Freed, T. Hodson, T. Clayton, B. Harris, B. White. B. Whitcher, R. Westergaurd, A. Bushor. ROW 2: J. Harford, M. Pufundt, R. Anderson, M. Novak, V. Sanders, T. Malez, C. F. Johnson, L. Widger, J. Bodwin. ROW 3: J. Barber, M. Housepian, S. Brennom, R. Wiley, J. Floyd, J. Ward, D. Brewer, D. Owen, T. Steinmeier. ROW 4: J. Boren, B. Fairly, B. Hiller, J. Bleharski, T. Wells, T. Nixon. 312 ■ Sigma Nu I. i |W ' i L Last year Sigma Nu had sixty members; this year we have thirty Brothers. We thirty are trying to create a house that takes freshmen and adds that quality which would be missed without a fraternity, at the same time preserving what is best in every freshman who enters college. Whether or not we have succeeded can not, as yet, be determined. However, Sigma Nu plans in the months and years ahead to continue developing a chapter program second to none in the all-around development of its individual members. 313 kit i kit ii A mi Tau pro i fcd [MP Symposii Party, th Day Cot Tbefcts V0 personal ctxto Sknri ROW 1 : Sabi H. Shabtai, Joseph H. Wender, Jeffrey A. Gerth, Alan E. Goodman, Michael D. Harsh, Lee D. Weiss, Jeffrey P. Schatz, Hugh D. Globerson, Bert B. Schoenkerman, Jr., Barry L. Copilow, Michael S. Lurey. ROW 2: Edward R. Popick, Edward Tenner, Robert J. Greenwald, David Rosenfield, Julius L. Loeser, Eric B. Easton, Hugh M. Field, Howard A. Tullman, Jeffrey R. Freund, Dwight A. Beranek, John H. Ratner. ROW 3: Bruce J. Roth, Barry M. Wallace, Richard L. Routman, Edgar P. Kowalski, Scott A. Wyman, Jack M. Minkow, David M. Spector, Bruce G. Golbus, Cary J. Yurman, Michael Shabat, Glenn R. Morgan. ROW 4: Yale E. Goldman, Elliot M. Schnitzer, Richard L. Nedelman, Mark A. Linkow, Martin M. Fleisher, Robert C. Levy, Art W. Novak, Steven Skolnik, Arthur S. Wulf, Roger C. Simon, Jerry Ritz. ROW 5: Ira S. Sherman, Michael H. Allen, Albert J. Copland, David L. Toredman, Norman A. Welch, Wayne A. Howitt, Harlan W. Haimes, Alan M. Linde, George Turi, Robert H. Brown, Myron W. Edwards. ROW 6: Douglas J. Behr, Elliot L. Cohen, Michael H. Aronson, Robert L. Narens, Robert H. Grossman, Irving Paul, Thomas J. Rosenbaum, Floyd J. Freiden, Edmund I. Leff, Barry A. Benowitz, Herman C. S. Cage. ROW 7: Robert H. Karl, Alan Weisman, Edward A. Neuwelt, Richard S. Lane, James A. Leibsohn. 314 Tau Delta Phi The Tau Delts pack a lot of activities into their year. The freshman provided their services once a week at Searle Hall, actives and pledges were participators in Mock Congress, Freshman Carnival, Symposium, and intramural sports. The Tau Delts held one of the highest House grade point averages on campus. Socially oriented, the men threw several parties throughout the year: the Jungle Joy Juice Party, the Pledge-Active Party, (also a fathers ' weekend), the All- Day Concert, and Yacht parties, and of course the Winter Formal. The freshmen run the annual Tau Delta Phi Freshman Basketball Tournament, open to all men ' s living units, with each unit nominating a candidate for Tournament Sweetheart. House personalities include Joe Wender, past president of IFC; Hugh Field, co-chairman of Mock Congress; Jack Minkow, radio celebrity of WNUR; Norm Welch, popular song-writer for WAA-MUU; and Steward, Ed Tenner, who brought back Tomale Pie. 315 - £ P ft £ f £ ft ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6: ROW 7: Had Asiel, George Auld, Bob Avery, Dick Avery, Bob Bane, John Baumrucker, Geroge Berry, Randy Bezanson, Walt Borrett. Gary Braasch, Larry Brainard, Chris Brown, Phil Browning, David Burge, Ed Canty, Bob Converse, Jess Crumbley, Larry Crutchfield. Tom Dahl, John David, David Dearden, Jerry Eckelberger, Jim Foster, Bruce Fraser, Lenny Friedel, Byron Gregory, Mark Hampton. Ronald Hays, Bill Hartsough, Rod Heard, Howard Hill, Bob Johnson, Hank Kalmus, John Katrana, David Karsten, Jim Kellog. Pete Komlos, Steve Kretschman, Ross McPherson, Alex Mihali, Bob Morr, Carey Keane, Dave Miotke, Fred Graham, David Wray. David Katrana, John Moulding, Jim Myers, Randy Nolde, Mel Nova, Ellis Pines, Frank Schiro, Mike Shwegman, Steve Smith. Denny Steinhauer, Wade Theuerkauf, Stu Tomey, Jack Trytten, David Vandagriff, Jeff Witwer, Pat Wahl, Jim Zell. 316 Theta Chi Capable hands molded dreams at Homecoming, Election Time, on Athletic fields, at Freshman Carnival, May Sing, and the Dream Girl Formal. Campus wide impetus came from Theta Chi ' s creative leaders. Academics was the base; achievement, the rule. Active brothers, Singular men. All wrapped up in a fall-apart house that somehow proves it all. 317 ROW 1 : James Pitts, Thomas Main, Thomas Buess, Robert Waller, Michael Gilbert, Robert Tetik, Michael Callan, John Naylor, Harold Spinka, Richard Ogden, David Rehder. ROW 2: Warren Colman, Robert Semmer, Robert Stark, George Crabtree, James Dempsey, Ronald Swarsen, James Richards, Richard Potts, Jr., William Wines, Arthur Hadley, Richard Burton. ROW 3: Carl Kreienkamp, Richard Jorgensen, Ralph Oelsner, James O ' Neill, Ronald Dressier, Charles Hawes, Robert Gilbert, James Hartline, John Relias, James Gillespie, David Doubrava. ROW 4: George Norris, Robert Nordmann, Craig Johnson, John Nelson, Paul Morse, Jon Garner, John Clark, Dean Goeldner, Dennis Nygren, Gary Mecklenburg, Chip Dunne. ROW 5: Richard Stockton, Lawrence Hagerman, John Kruszka, Dwayne Sagen, Robert Nelon, David Leigh, Frank Corbin, William Ogden, Keith Peters, Hugo Anderson, Murray Dawson. ROW 6: Richard Gunning, William Hayes, Philip Edwards, Leonard Freed, Bruce Deaton, David Wilson, Daniel Gordon, Claudia Abrahamsohn, Philip Carey, Rodney Lore, Steven Lau. ROW 7: Peter Gart, Richard Johnson, Duane Takaki. 2222 Tin One ta Sng« were Ti N.L.B faftfd Smiths Award person: limes o 332 SS2S333 222 Ri r T 7 P rS MiM mk ttl ill lit 14 A 318 Theta Delta Chi One finds a great deal to be proud of in Theta Delta Chi. Homecoming and May Sing were among the important house activities. Outstanding house personalities were Tom Buess, President of Wildcat Council, and Jim Pitts, the Captain of the N.U. Basketball Team. The biggest social event was the Dream Girl Formal, a farewell party for seniors. Honors in Homecoming Sweepstakes, Margaret Chase Smith ' s Mock Congress visit, and the presentation of the humorous Purple Shaft Award highlighted the year. The individual who contributes something of his personality, effort, and interest to a group will find that investment repaid many times over with lasting, memorable, and valuable experiences. — CIAN1 I Senator Margaret Chase Smith ! 319 ROW 1 : Dave Gleason, James Hnath, Ross Gleason, Warren Drewes, Richard Dienhart, Stephen Russ, Stephen Smith, Jan Vojta, Stephen Mathers, Daniel Hajduk. ROW 2: Frank Renner, Bill Edens, Scott Mueller, Arthur Schlenkert, Ralph Nuismer, Gary Crum, Bill Bevan, Bob Akeson, Joe McDermott, Jeff Chulay. ROW 3: Douglas Hackbarth, Kent Peterson, Rodney Morton, Rick Smallcomb, Richard MacAndrews, Gary Morse, Chuck Boester, Bob Otterbacher, John Zuske, Richard Bryan. ROW 4: Thomas Wolauer, Hal Parmenter, Fred Ege, William Brown, Edward Pappert, Mike Ryan, Douglas Torrance, Ernie Nielsen, Eugene Narsete, Kenneth Kosnik. ROW 5: Thomas Shinkle, David Sawyer, Stephen Sink, Terry Tuma, Michael Adams. 320 Theta Xi Never again will I spend another winter in this accursed bucket-shop of a refrigerator called Evanston. 321 •i 4 :j tit t i tftfjra jfcifc tilt 339935 J J a ttiftjj 33323E J 27,22ft ROW 1 : Noel Smith, Richard Sachs, Michael Holderby, Grant Mitchell, Don Russell, Dick Pflederer, James Schuyler, Tony Kestian, Craig Seitz, Bruce Berlet, Don Blosser. ROW 2: Paul Newey, Jim McDonald, Bruce Smith, Gary Conrad, David Tierney, James Manegold, Emmett Compton, Stephen Thumb, Dennis Larkin, Ron Root, Bob Hale. ROW 3 : Don Wong, Charles Brooks, Ron Eckhart, Doug Wogstad, Ed Milbrada, Bob Castater, Charles Thuot, Hal Williamson, Roger Reinsch, Chuck Filstead, Dennis Hoffman. ROW 4: Conrad Koch, Rick Baugh, Douglas Quick, Jon Abbott, Chuck Haubrich, Russ Titus, Michael Mayberry, Art Huckelbridge, Lawrence Gorski, Jim Smith, Greg Schufreider. ROW 5 : Walt Gregory, Glenn Rabin, Raymond Williamson, Doug Chapman, Gary Howarth, Bob Dinkelmeyer. 322 Triangle The theme, alert minds and active bodies, characterized 1966 for Triangle. League championships and playoff victories kept our minds active, while many social events kept our bodies active. A busy year kept the Triangle brothers coming up with various accomplishments: Willie The Wildcat, Mock Congress, Senate Minority whip, IM pole vault championship, and the Triangle National Spring Weekend. Tutoring and coaching Evanston little league sports filled out a complete year for Triangle. 323 ROW 1 : Robert C. Jans, Eugene F. Lannert, David D. Edmundson, T. David Woo, Peter G. Duryea, James C. Fleming, Richard D. Kalchbrenner, Jason B. White, Richard L. Taylor, David A. Larson, John W. Keller. ROW 2: Conrad C. Neuman, Jay P. Bryant, Thomas J. O ' Grady, Carl H. Brodin, David L. Cyranoski, Wayne Golomb, Neil M. Seltz, James VanValkenburg, Thomas L. Peacock, John T. Printen, George W. Connelly. ROW 3: Bruce J. Erler, Andrew H. Misener, Herbert J. Merrick, John W. Champlin, Casimir J. Banaszek, John P. Brlas, Thomas N. King, Thomas E. Hunsinger, Dennis E. Egel, John R. Goshgarian, William J. Anderson. ROW 4: David A. Wegmann, Malcolm, James W. O ' Brien, Michael F. Lee, Thomas A. Siwek, Dennis W. Coyne, John D. Foote, Richard G. Borso, John J. Cornell, William D. Trude, John S. Whitaker. ROW 5: Robert L. Shaunnessey, Thomas H. Stedman, Donald L. Mrozek, Michael Bryniarski, William D. Hansen, Dennis E. White, Richard C. Glosniak. 324 Zeta Psi What makes fraternity life so great? The men of Zeta Psi would answer Wall-to- Wall Activities! The past year, Zeta sponsored the N.U. Student Fund for the Viet Cong, a Christmas tree sale, and the Omega Orange Omega Orange Orgy, the social event renowned for its unusual decor. House participation was further encouraged by the meetings of the Greek Myth Club and the Sports Car Club. Progress meant a great deal to the Zetas, and all year the men made continued efforts to conquer the new frontiers of experience: they attempted to repair the piano for the Teutonia Club, the House purchased that modern marvel, a color TV, they finally got a new cook, and Brother Brlas got lost in the Deering stacks. House celebrities include Vege van V, The Queen Bee, The Splendid Splinter, and The Jolly Green Gape. 325 ROW 1 : Ann Bowen, Mary Jo Davis, Deanna Olson, Patricia Resserer, Christine Lewis, Bonnie Musashe, Frances Lowman, Janet Madenford, Rilla Ekhelm. ROW 2: Cathleen Cole, Anne Sieller, Hillary Hampson, Doris Lusenick, Elizabeth Bayes, Marcia Dana, Adelaide Heyde, Pamela Prete, Lynne Graham. ROW 3: Jane Emenhiser, Rene Dennison, Francine Irvin, Diane Robinson, Susan Mulligan, Nelle Shoemaker, Mary Beth Reis, Elizabe th Woodward, Barbara Yoder. ROW 4: Kathleen Howard, Jean Ott, Ellen Noesen, Janet Larsen, Susan Reeder, Sharen Wharton, Diana Freelick, Jane McFarlan. wwmmwm. mm 326 Zeta Tau Alpha IT ' S A NEAT TRICK TO RUN a rigid scholarship program and a full social calendar at the same time, but the Zetas did it in one of their most active years. Of course, they had the 1965 North Shore Panhellenic Scholarship Award as incentive. In addition to the study schedule supervised by actives on Mortar board, Shi-Ai and Alpha Lambda Delta, Zetas participated as usual in class and all-university activities. The house became a rehearsal room for speechies, a practice hall for the music majors, and the drafting place for TV commercials and even a film or two. Enthusiasm ran high for favorite traditional house projects: the Christmas Party for Settlement children, a pledge mother-daughter banquet at Hackney ' s, the Western party, a discotheque, the Pledge Formal at the O ' Hara Inn, and an auction for the National ' s Cerebral Palsy Project. Sports were popular, due perhaps to the number of Zetas on WAA. Many other activities found eager participants at ZTA because there were Zetas in the works. But an even bigger factor was the spirit contributed by a wonderfully gung-ho pledge class. 327 Allison As Asbun From the first day of New Student Week Allison Hall was a focal point of freshman activity. The switchboard was always busy and the dinner line never ended. The girls enjoyed candlelight dinners and frequent exchanges. Highlights of dorm life are usually the unusual. A third floor maid found a snake; the house manager discovered a cat. The girls and Housemother, Mrs. McCallan, found freshman year delightful. ROW 1 : Betty Carter, Steve Becker, Mary Vaeth, Dale Silver, Gloria Jagodzinski, Marilyn Esenberg, Gail Melady, Fluff Crawford. ROW 2: Carolyn Kitzke, Pat Lavenau, Brita Malkner, Sue Furste, Ann Overstreet, Mary Herman, Lillian Gericke, Betty Feferman, Sally Lane. ROW 3: Ann Pierce, Marti Foster, Peggy Schmitt, Ronda Sayre, Ann Burton, Diana Mayes, Susan Ayres, Barbara Nelson, Claudia Eby, Bonnie Thomas. ROW 4: Ericka Brown, Carla Guhman, John Martin, Kay Tylendd. Nancy Bliss. Cindy Hastings, Sally Burliss. Kathy Kelly, Susan Rosencranz, Mardel Kravit. 328 Inert A-Grai Attis. Asbury Asbury Hall, a bastion for freedom on South Campus, maintained its independence in the face of a hostile MRHA. It welcomed the oldest alum at Homecoming, a member of the Class of 1 869. Other high points included the first meeting of the Alpha chapter of the Order of the Cabbage, the Fall Quarter Party, and the clandestine sing-alongs on the third floor. Asbury sponsored firesides which had such controversial speakers as members of the John Birch Society and the Students for a Democratic Society. u: ROW 1: James Mollica, Bob McSay, Jerry Terry, Roman Kaunas, Denny Sundin, The Incredible Shrinking Man. ROW 2: Steve La Rocque, Roger Cunningham, Edward Stickle, H. A. Grasso. ROW 3: Ed Popper, Jimmy Dean, L. S. Madsen, Kelly Triplett, Spamp, Tom Attis. 329 ROW I: Audita i Slum I Swlta i ROW 1: Gary Flax. ROW 2: Marc Fogelberg, Stuart Frankel, Jim Janossy, Jerry Weiland, Richard McKinney. ROW 3: David Peck, Gary Price, Robert Kelly, Doug John, Rich Kenny, Mark Forester. Bobb This year at Bobb Hall, the fellows learned to know the resident counselors intimately, particularly Sunday evenings when the Judicial Board met. A unique sense of unity and an atmosphere of interdependence prevailed among Bobb ' s closely-knit group of 198 residents, since all contact with the outside world was eliminated by the repeated thefts of diaphrams from the Centrex phones. Many stimulating firesides were planned for the fall quarter with such luminaries as Walter Jenkins, Bert Parks, Yogi Berra, and Sonny Tufts. Unfortunately, all the guests had previous engagements. Next year should bring better luck. 330 Ch Chapin odpi JanaSi Alpha 1 played which i Kchaoj ROW 1: Nancy Daniel, Counselor, Patricia Loyd, Social Chairman, Jana Sackman, President, Andrea Orr, Treasurer, Rosemary Ruhig, Barbara Neill, Aileen Lum. ROW 2: Sandra Hanna, Sharon Moore, Jan Trebotich, Judi Kraines, Leslie Finbrock, Gloria Thomas. ROW 3: Bonita Steckbar, Susan Stenson, Barb Caulfield, Gail Meredith. Chapin fiffltbe i| is em hones. Many r with such a. and Sonny asments. Chapin Hall, a scholarship dorm for independent women, flourished as an academic and social unit. Chapin proudly claimed two Mortar Board members, Jana Sackman and Linda Grove. In addition, Chapin is represented in Shi Ai, Alpha Lambda Delta, and in speech, journalism, and music honoraries. Chapin played an active part in Mock Congress, Homecoming, and other activities in which individual members assumed leading roles. The social life included several exchanges, Sunday teas, a fold sing, the Spring Formal, and Senior Banquet. 331 Ed Garst, Wayne Springer. ROW I ChipNi David J Wfltfra Splinter ■ Elder ELDER HALL MADE DAILY HEADLINES with its petition for a mate for the Elder Rabbit. Also under the category of bunnies falls Elder Hall ' s biggest social event, the Playboy Party. On a more sophisticated level, Elder men sponsored a musical review, featuring music from classical to modern jazz. The year ' s noteworthy bulletins: Telephone buzzers work, and we ' ve passed the fire inspection! 5! 332 I ROW 1: Robert E. Lee, David M. Green, Alan J. Mackall, Wayne A. Richards, James F. Gebhart, James B. Pick, Lawrence P. Frank, Robert C. Reed, Sandy Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: Chip Newton, David M. Craig, William H. Lossie, Jeffery P. Erskine, William C. Rodabaugh, David J. Popkin, Leonard A. Drabek, Raymond L. Curry, James R. Zilka, Thomas J. Wiltfrong. ROW 3: Richard B. McFarland, Craig V. Hodson, Vernon W. Ford, Scott A. Splinter, William C. Bonfield, Jegg Praeger, Walt Weingart. II ■ § i Foster FOSTER HOUSE ENJOYED ANOTHER successful year of anonymity. Fosterites were constantly asked by coeds, Foster House? Where ' s that? Other than the quarterly theatre parties, the social event of the year was reading the daily newspapers; the New York Times finished last again in popularity. Not counting the only-once-beaten football team, the anti-social activity was the terrifying mouse hunt on the third floor. The un-social event of the year was the re- arranging of the lounge furniture into what might be termed Early Hinman, to compensate for the lost 1938 Doubles Horseshoe Throwing Championship trophy. 333 I I ROW 1: John Lindsley, Jack Doub, John Albanese, John Stamm, Rick Doughty, Richard Ray, Scott Metskas. ROW 2: Allen Keller, Vernon Haase, Dave Kugler, Bob Smith, Ivan Heling, Steve Ault. ROW 3: John P. Suhay III, Ivan Fosheim, Dick Smith, Bob Stright, Bob Hernquist, Dave Hood. ROW 4: Mike A. P. Hahn, Ken Ramsey, Andy Hagen, Richard Klemme, John E. Basinger, Michael Hoobchaak, Jim Everly. ROW 1: Boat ROW!: (Counsti Paul Set Goodrich THE JUNIORS, outnumbering the other two classes two-to-one, dominated the scene at Goodrich House. Vern ' s Model A with the motto We Try Harder was a big hit in the Homecoming Parade. The year included numerous exchanges and parties, not the least of which was the annual Goodrich Beer Blast spring quarter. The lockable card room saw lots of action as did the pool table — different kinds of action of course! 334 .. Hinman House INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP participation highlighted the Hinman House record for the past year. As the Friars welcomed many new men this year, rivalry with other houses became even stronger. Individual participation in such varied activities as NUGarde, Men ' s Glee Club, the DAILY NORTHWESTERN, the NORTHWESTERN ENGINEER, the Young Republican Club, MRHA, and Lawndale Tutoring marked the Friars ' extra-curricular front this year. Leadership positions in these activities as well as concerted Friar group support for Mock Congress, May Sing, and all intramural sports fostered a group spirit with individual responsibility. Again this year, the in-house pool squad was very active — with nightly practice. Closing the year with their traditional senior farewell dinner in Chicago, the Friars looked with satisfaction on a year of accomplishment f or the House. id Ray, lin?. ROW 1: Tim Schellhardt, Jim Wilson, John Thiele, Richard Ebel, Joe Becker. ROW 2: Lance Henrickson, Jacques Chatain, Roger Starkweather, Art Goes, Mike Bennett, Larry Hamlet. ROW 3: Andy Diner, Steve Wiersma, Rick Schaefer, Berniw Ritterbush, Ed Beimborn (Counselor), Bill Lester, Dan Casar, Walt Kovalick. ROW 4: Hal Hanna, William Burdette, Paul Schaefer, James Foster, Roger French, Raymon Oryem, Tom Stanley, Michael Novak. k ROW 1: Pat Pacenta, Judy Geist, Ellen Dubach, Greta Garbo, Norma Thomas, Ellis Island, Nancy Thomas, Maria Savio. ROW 2: Gail Sevin, Kay Wunder, Pat Jameson, Judy Turberg, Marilyn Scholl, Linda Totman. ROW 3: Nancy Redman, Doris Selo, Karen Ujiki, Sylvia Dieterichs, Joanne Stoller, Maria Savis, Eugena Debs, Carole Etzler, Mary Stiedemann, Nancy Muddycabbage, Maxine Madritsch. ROW 1: Hansen. Laing. i GtneHz S Hobart The 47 members of Hobart House frantically created a Homecoming house decoration, intently enjoyed the performance of a jazz combo following the Illinois football game, enthusiastically strung popcorn and sang Christmas carols. A special dance and the annual snowball fight with the board crew broke the inevitable depression of winter quarter. A spring picnic supper, a party, and participation in the May Sing ended the year of house activities. — ' . wm m mmmmmmmmm 336 I ROW 1: Mike Riley, Butch Yochum, Steve Schmidt, Donald Garvin, Milton Moore, Ronald Hansen, Stu Peterson, Robert Bell, Wayne Springer. ROW 2: Steve Veda, Larry Blasko, Bill Laing, Edgar Vee, Rich Bopp, Warren Taylor, Miles Vokurka. ROW 3: Duane Anderson, Gene Handel, Bob James, Jerry Sider, Paul Maegdlin, Jim Kinyon. Latham Latham House, Home of the Stone, thwarted fire inspectors and demolition crews and survived another season. A haven for the Individual, Music Joe and the Poverty Ridden, Latham has a boarding house, family-type atmosphere. Undaunted by 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 Aberration. 337 ROW 1 : Robert MacNaughton, R. Scott Forrest, Gerhard Nowack, Bruce M. Bingman, Robert Chandler, Barry Cover, Ronald Patafio, Peter Gerhart, Dale Hewitt, Charles Salmans, Carl Dill. ROW 2: David Miller, Carl Szabo, Robert Wachs, William Gable, Thomas Holford, Charles Denham, John Hummel, John Harding, Lynn Robbins, John Malott, Allan Kautz. ROW 3: Richard Gates, Gregg McKee, Guy deLambert, W. Thomas Getz, James Booker, R. A. Fisher, Kurt Hansen, Gile Tojek, James Walz, Douglas McGovern. Lindgren Lindgren men were to be found guiding and participating in a wide range of campus activities: They held positions of leadership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Business School Student Executive Committee, Dolphin Show, Lawndale Tutoring Project, MRHA, Northwestern Engineer, Order of Haimeran Pongraz, Projection, Religious Organizations, Scott Hall Student Committee, and WAA-MU. They were also active in Marching and Concert Bands, NU Garde, Varsity Debate, varsity football and swimming, STAFF, Glee Club, NOVA, Chapel Choir, Outing Club, Delta Sigma Rho, and Phi Eta Sigma. Lingrenites also took enough time from their somewhat more than active house politics to capture the MRHA Scholarship Trophy for Spring, 1965 and to win their IM basketball and volleyball championships the same quarter. ROW I Charto lirLfl BricLm Ly Lra bads I ' psilo in Alp North 338 ROW 1: Roz Weinberg, Eilene Shneider, Sue Prauer, Phyllis Edelman, Paula Brooks, Charlotte Goryn. ROW 2: Rosalie Sterner, Jacalyn Vissard, Freyda Kravitz, Linda Abrams, Liz Lerner. (Not pictured: Judy Scheir, Marley Strassburger, Karen Kraus, Sharon Brickman.) Lyvian in the tojtct, e, and STAFF, heir stall Lyvians won first place in ticket sales for Homecoming and second in badge sales. For Mock Congress, Lyvians worked with Delta Upsilon, representing the state of New Jersey. Members were active in Alpha Lambda Delta, Shi-Ai, AWS, class councils, Daily Northwestern. Academically, Lyvians repeatedly ranked high. A spring dinner-dance formal rounded off the year ' s social events. 339 1 k 1 1 ! i m 1 v ■Erik . .« PI + A 1 ■ ROW 1: James Vaura, Pat Harrington, John Bleharski, Tom Steinmeier, R. Hamilton Dean. ROW 2: George Alexander, Barry Bastlett, Tom Pletcher, Bill Nissen. ROW 3: Tom Hudson, Ron Lorton, Kirk Robbins, Jim Williams, Dick Hurtz, Dave Swanson, John Podliska. ROW 4: Paul G. Robinson, Robert Lewis, Tom Malez, Bill Franklin. Merri| ROW 1: Steve Zavodny, James Brown, Bruce Wilson, B. J. Anderson, Bob Hinshaw, Jim Lummanick, Tom Downey. ROW 2: Ray Williamson, Rick Tagawa, Bob Rouse, Bill Edgerly, Jim Reed, Richard Field. ROW 3: Dennis Torigoe, Robert Farris, Bill Blackstone, Ron Saidikowski. McCulloch The first N.U. project for the men of McCulloch was to elect dorm officers. The vice president and president from each floor comprised the Dorm Council headed by McCulloch ' s president BJ Anderson. Other Members of the Dorm Council were: Bruce Wilson, vice president; Bob Hinshaw, secretary; Steve Zavodny, treasurer; Mike Hamman, Barry Bartlett, and John Podliska. McCulloch spirit was never lacking as indicated by the turnouts at the many exchanges and open houses. It was well represented in Mock Congress, Freshman Council, and other campus organizations. In IM ' s McCulloch suprised the upperclassmen by putting forth a super IM effort, especially in football. Podliska. ROW 4: Gayle Strauss, Phyllis Burke, Christine Fruechtenicht, Niki Merrigan. (Bluw.Jffl) «se. Bill Edgeriy, so«.to The nn Council Zavodny. iochspW other campus .trtine forth a Northwestern Apartments An increase of 64 coeds strengthened the Northwestern apartments ' lead as the campus ' largest living unit. The 15 evening coffees with Mrs. Kerr, NUA ' s housemother, helped develop a congenial atmosphere for the 504 residents. Small groups of girls had an opportunity at these sessions to meet and chat over coffee and cookies in Mrs. Kerr ' s room. The annual Homecoming open house, Christmas party, spring dance, an expanded program of faculty dinners, and the newly originated movie parties in the dining room highlighted the NUA calendar. 341 ROW 1: Kathy Braun, Sally Stone, Karen Gottlieb. ROW 2: Ellen Gans, Belle Chenault, Peg Treacy. ROW 3: Liz Helms, Pam Stone. ROW 4: Dene Davis, Lichen. 1900 Orrington DIARY OF A HOUSEBOY, starring Owen Belmondo and Susie Strasburg. Written and directed by Karenini Fellini and Antonioni Stoni. Establishing shot: tall blonde boy, pipe in mouth, toolbox in hand walks up to dirty brown building. Sound over: 1900 screaming females. Cut to window out of which girls are hanging, falling, jumping. The chant heard welcoming him sounds like a leaky faucet, or is it the cry of an abandoned fruit fly (help, help). Cut to boy as he reaches for doorknob, close-up of face dropping. Close-up of doorknob, also dropping. Dissolve to pages of a diary: Sept. 1965 — I should have known then to turn back before it was too . . . but they needed me. That ' s why Mr. O had me build that fence, to keep us all together, locked in harmony. They like it that way, it ' s safer. At least that ' s what Mr. O said. I heard he got a fruitcake for Christmas. Oct. 1 — tomorrow after I fix the faucet I get to fix the shower, yippee! Oct. 2 — Very sad. Mr. O fixed the shower last night. Nov. 3 — typical day: came early, watched some t.v., had coffee with the girls. Boy am I tired! Maybe tomorrow I ' ll fix the faucet. Nov. A — Great mystery: Does anyone know who called Venezuela on the kitchen phone? I suggested the person who ate Sally ' s cookies or Mary ' s cake. Dec. 7 — Stayed for lunch. Had diet jelly on typing paper. Dec. 9 — Almost fired. Was working on old lorry when the workshop went up in smoke. Mr. O said something about a flaming banana. Oh well, maybe tomorrow I ' ll fix that faucet. 342 Rogers House AFTER MISS WELLS PASSED her Ph.D. orals, Rogers House only had to worry about the turtle, the tree, and the U. of C. Culturally chaotic, Rogers became a haven for music students, a home for undergraduate seminar, and a headquarters for Symposium activities. Politically diverse, Rogers enlivened Mock Congress by providing both the Mississippi conservatives and the Freedom Democratic Party. 1 Eta Gas, ne. ROW 4: Dot i and Antonioni .outh. toolbox in ■: 1 900 screaming png. falling, ib a leaky faucet, ii. Cut to boy as i. Gose-up of an; Sept. ore it was too.. ■ i]d that fence, to it that way, it ' s pi a fruitcake for 1 1 get to fix the : shower last night. Iv ' s cookies or ieUyontyping lorry when the 2 about Ed ROW I: Judy Mattox, Ruth Wieder, Joanne Tremulis, Marge Avery, Joan Wells (Director). ROW 2: Stephanie Wilson, Jeanne Nishida, Bonnie Battrell, Linda Bates. ROW 3: Kathleen McCoy, Betsy Phifer, Jo Ann Betlei, Shervl Meader, Karen Lynch. 343 ROW 1: Ron Kirkpatrick, Gerry Mackin, Clinton Feil, William Bieraym, Jeffery Sipsey, George Rummel. ROW 2: Bob Piepmeier, Rirchard Keen, Carson Murdy, Robert Seymour, William Ricks, Larry Mugler, Paul Pastorek, Mike McVay. ROW 3: Chris Kohler, Terry Witt, Rick Huerner, Mark Perin, H. Nichols, Richard Schrum, Keith Larson, Tom Gibson, Joe Haddock. ROW 4: Alex Schneider, Milliam Kastilahn, Larry Eirksson, David M. Marquez, Philip Greasley, Joseph Slezinger, Michael Conway, Alan Rettig. W Sargent Sargent Hall pyramided activity upon activity this year. Fired-up by the Las Vegas and Theatre parties in the fall and the Yacht party in the spring, Sargent men tallied up their calendar events. The Sargent Hall intramural team played with kamikaze spirit. The basement lounge provided the site of stimulating firesides with outstanding guests like Don Walter. Though Gorgeous George made some deals, expenses had to be cut to finance the amplified social program. With the spirit of sacrifice typical of Sargent residents, the house agreed that no lights would be used in the lounge on weekends. During the weeks Templemeyer used his own special radar to prevent trouble. And only an occasional gobble broke the stillness. 344 Ill Bob McVay.ROW Joe Haddock. p. Michael ROW 1 : Carol Koester, Karen Hundley, Donnas Weary, Carla Ross, Sandra Smorol, Dorothy Dalejs, Gail Manion, Susie Korman. ROW 2: Olivia Sordo, Glenda Dotson, Beverly Standish, Judy Cohen, Louise Nora, Mayr Ann Otto, Judy Underwood, Christine Mickel. ROW 3: Debbie Sullivan, Cheryl Hanell, Linda Larson, Gerry Schneiderwind, Marilyn Gomber, Judi Cooke, Jan Howlett, Roselind Lindau, Kathy Ahlfeld, Alison Badgett, Victoria Regina, Beverly Livingston, Elizabeth Lapeyre. ROW 4: Sandra Place, Joan Held, Trudy Porter, President, Dede Mavris, Kitty Terrell, Sepia Zizka, Boo Phillip, Jan Whitesell. Sue Gustafson. Sally Jones. Shepard Sargent itis year. Fued-up : all and the Yacht rndar events. The nikaze spirit The tinj firesides with ousGeorgemade eampliuedsocial :ent residents, the ns on weekends. n ' special radar to „t, Ass. For Homecoming weekend, the girls of Shepard Hall hung a decoration over their tunnel which, in conjunction with the general Madison Avenue theme, showed Willie taking the worry out of being close. They also held an open house after the Iowa game. The scholarship chairman set up a program of faculty dinners, allowing each girl to invite a professor or quiz instructor to dinner on an individual basis. Spring quarter, the annual Shepard Hall — Northwestern Apartments rock ' n roll party was held, the biggest Shepard social function of the year. French Corridor: ROW 1: Susie Korman, Sandy Place. ROW 2: Beverly Livingston, Carol Koester, Elizabeth Lapeyre, Olivia Sordo. NOT PICTURED: Lynne Willman, Maria Papas, Ghislaine Gleizes. 345 1900 Sheridan ROW 1: Charles Conwell, James Roth, Jack Abell, Roderick Gibbs. ROW 2: James Raihle, Kenneth Iha, George Provenzano. ROW 3: Frederick Chrislip, Craig Wertheim. ROW M ta A ifo Lyme ME THE 13 MEN OF 1902 SHERIDAN were happy to call the South Quads home. With Scott Grill as their lounge and Willard Hall as their dining room, they felt sorry for the guys in the frigid North. Their building, fondly referred to as the jaundiced elephant, trembled when traffic on Emerson Avenue was heavy. It was the only house on campus with a bar in the living room. Twenty-three percent of its members were editors (Daily, Dimension, and Commissary Comments). Seven point seven percent went on a State Department tour of Southeast Asia. They celebrated the University ' s first Celtic New Year with a real deazil, represented Hawaii in Mock Congress, managed to get top grades, pondered Symposium problems, and survived the winter — and spring. u Ad-! there. winie unim] once: 346 ROW 1: Barb Seybold, Barb New, Kathy Billings, Sarah Anderly, Ming Chu, Diana Sanborn, Ann Dilworth, Judith Ann Cotten. ROW 2: Barbara Moore, Lynette Davis, Gigi Thousendfriend, Nancy Brown, Adaire Robinson, Joanne Graff, Sue Gergen, Bev Rayor, Mimi Awins. ROW 3: Jeanne Tessier, Molly McKesson, Christine Lewis, Susan Jessup, Kris Houser, Lynne Tomer, Nancy Groseth, Mary Jo Hoover, Caroline Parke, Molly Squibb, Ann Gohlke. WHEN THE WHIRLWIND OF rush activities reached an end, apathy became a prominent word at Willard Hall, glibly used and often exemplified. But from Ad-Mad Willie and Homecoming to Faculty-Student dinners, the interest was there, never great, but always present. Late minutes and pressure snowballed into winter quarter, but serenades and upperclass Males made them comparatively unimportant. The year ended with friendships made and lost, and Willard Hall at once loved and hated by its soon-to-be-sophomore residents. JfQ 1 ; ytj-r ' • , a . ' - V ; . .v, ' Willard 347 r ! 349 F mmmmmmm Seniors Arts and Sciences 352 IDENTITY IS a word as vague as that other phrase, broad liberal education. The student who searches for both enters the College of Arts and Sciences with the hope of sampling many fields of knowledge. As he studies the countless subjects available to him — ranging from Prehistoric Archaelogy to Japanese Linguistics and Literature of Early American History — he may find a focus for his interests. Or he may discover that his abilities are flowing out in all directions, like the spokes of a wheel: undefined, unlimited, and meaningless. The wide variety of Arts and Sciences courses offers its own wide variety of opportunities and pitfalls. Dean Simeon E. Leland 353 James M. Adams; Lakewood, Ohio; History; Kappa Sigma. Wayne A. Adams; Beloit, Wisconsin; Russian. Hy Addison; Chicago, Illinois; Political Science; Praetorians. Garland H. Allen; Kokomo, Indiana; Comparative Literature; Beta Theta Pi. J. Wayne Anderson; Orchard Lake, Michigan; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. Maria N. Anderson; Roswell, New Mexico; History. Mary D. Anglem: Squantum, Massachusetts; English. Stephanie Argeros; Washington Square Village, New York; English. Judy L. Arndt; Niles, Illinois; Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta. Harold N. Asiel; White Plains, New York; History; Theta Chi. Linda Atryzek; Passaic, New Jersey; Comparative Literature. Kathleen A. Attwood; Toledo, Ohio; Greek; Kappa Alpha Theta. Richard W. Avery; Flossmoor, Illinois; Biology; Theta Chi. Robert Dean Avery; Bethel Park, Pennsylvania; Political Science; Theta Chi. John R. Babcock; Bellefonte, Pennsylvania; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nancy L. Bairn; Highland Park, Illinois; Mathematics. Mary Jean Bain; Poughkeepsie, New York; English; Delta Zeta. Thomas S. Balch; Toledo, Ohio; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi. John B. Ballard, Jr.; Salina, Kansas; Chemistry. Rita J. Baltis; Riverside, Illinois; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. Peter T. Bandelow; Cleveland, Ohio; English; Kappa Sigma. Sandra G. Banes; McKeesport, Pennsylvania; Art; Alpha Phi. Mary Sue Banks; LaGrange, Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary Ellen Bartet; Elm Grove, Wisconsin; English; Alpha Omicron Pi. Joel E. Bassett; Chesterton, Indiana; English; Lambda Chi Alpha. Katherine Taylor Bates; Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Psychology. John F. Baumrucker; Elmhurst, Illinois; Pre-Medicine and Biology; Theta Chi. Robert Ross Beattie, Jr.; Lancaster, New York; History and Political Science; Chi Psi. Katherine Laurie Beckett; Carlsbad, California; English; Kappa Delta. Susan M. Beckett; Elyria, Ohio; History, Delta Delta Delta. Mike J. Beinor; Kankakee, Illinois; Pre-Medicine; Phi Kappa Sigma. Robert N. Bell; Palm Beach, Florida; Psychology. I I 354 Christine Belz; Lakewood, Ohio; History; Chi Omega. Michelle (Shelli) Bender; Dayton, Ohio; English. Judith L. Benjamin; Buffalo, New York; History of Art; Sigma Delta Tau. Michael D. Bennett; Lafayette, Indiana; Economics. Karen S. Benson; Shaker Heights, Ohio; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. Sandra J. Benson; Big Rock, Illinois; English Literature. Carolyn A. Billingsley; Claredon Hills, Illinois; Political Science; Delta Gamma. Anne S. Bitner; Butler, Pennsylvania; English. William F. Blair; Norfolk, Virginia; Chemistry. Gary B. Blumenshine; Wheaton, Illinois; History. Janice L. Boger; Freeport, Illinois; Art History; Alpha Omicron Pi. Richard E. Bopp; St. Louis, Missouri; History. Ana Christina Borgersen; Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; English Composition; Pi Beta Phi. Jay E. Bovilsky; Chicago, Illinois; Political Science; Praetorians. Ann Elizabeth Bowen; Houston, Texas; History; Zeta Tau Alpha. Lawrence J. Brainard; Waukegan, Illinois; Russian; Theta Chi. 355 Lawrence W. Brody; Skokie, Illinois; English; Tau Delta Phi. Julie E. Brown; Schenectady, New York; History. Lindsay A. Brown; Elgin, Illinois; German. Edward J. Brunet; Waukegan, Illinois; Political Science; Evans Scholars. Roberta K. Buchanan; Glenview, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thomas E. Buess; Tallmadge, Ohio: Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. Gwynne Bujarsky; Indianapolis, Indiana; English. Diana R. Cady; Evanston, Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Phi. James A. Callister; DesPlaines, Illinois; English. Sarah Cannon; Lincoln, Massachusetts; Comparative Literature. Connie J. Carlson; Des Plaines, Illinois; Physical Therapy; Alpha Chi Omega. Amy L. Carroll; Evanston, Illinois; English. Judith E. Carroll; Barrington, Illinois; History. Linda Jean Carson; Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Art; Alpha Gamma Delta. Ann Alexandra Carter; Oak Park, Illinois; Comparative Literature. Marilyn H. Chesterman; Birmingham, Michigan; Mathematics; Delta Gamma. Timothy J. Clare; Buffalo, New York; Sociology. T. Madelyn Coar; Birmingham, Alabama; Psychology. David M. Cobin; Joliet, Illinois; English; Praetorians. Lillian R. Cohen; Chicago, Illinois; Psychology. Carol Sue Cole; Kansas City, Missouri; Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. J. Emmett Compton; Seabrook, South Carolina; History; Triangle. Diana S. Conway; Evanston, Illinois; Comparative Literature; Gamma Phi Beta. Thomas G. Cook; Chicago, Illinois; Biology. Carol Inez Coopersmith; Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics; Sigma Delta Tau. Barry R. Cover; Port Clinton, Ohio; English. Michael J. Cowen; Atlanta, Georgia; Mathematics; Praetorians. Elizabeth Anne Cuddy; Trumbull, Connecticut; Psychology. Susan Helen Crowe; Oak Park, Illinois; History. Margaret A. Cruickshank; Riverside, Illinois; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. Heather R. Daff; Oak Brook, Illinois; Political Science. John H. Daniels; Phoenix, Arizona; English. 356 row; Schenectady. Brunei; Wantegan,  .Inois: Biology; t;M Delta Chi. iMstot). Illinois; ihology: Alpha Phi. join. Massachusetts; Therapy; Alpha Cbi Bamngton. Illinois: •lu. Ann Akxandra man; Birmingham, uis; Delia Gamma. r Cohen; Chicago, ace; Alpha Epsilon . Diana S. Conway; . G. Cook; Chicago. Bio ' •nitorjlO : ;n atics:W orians ' ,„Cro e:OakP t v Gamma Phi B | s; Phoenix, Arizona: Cnhch Linda L. Darnell; Mooresville, Indiana; Teaching of English; Alpha Omicron Pi. Jane E. Davis; Arlington, Virginia; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. Judith Hale Davis; Akron, Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary Jo Davis; Wilmette, Illinois; English; Zeta Tau Alpha. Susan E. Davis; South Euclid, Ohio; English Literature; Chi Omega. Judith (Sandy) Davison; Sunnyvale, California; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. Kathleen J. Day; Berwyn, Illinois; Political Science. Sharon K. Dean; Verdes Estates, California; History. Sara K. DeGraff; Valpariso, Indiana; History; Delta Delta Delta. James W. Dempsey; Calumet City, Illinois; History and Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. Suzanne Cregg Derby; Methven, Massachusetts; French. Dean Arthur Dickie; Dearborn, Michigan; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sandra A. Dietl; South Bend, Indiana; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. Linda M. Dilibert; Chicago, Illinois; English; Chi Omega. Steven Edward Dinkelaker; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta. Nancy E. Dobbs; Kew Gardens, New York; Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jane V. Doersam; Chillicothe, Ohio; Psychology; Delta Zeta. Katherine V. Dolan; Honolulu, Hawaii; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Donna Dorzback; Dover, Delaware; Psychology. Nicholas George Dozoryst II; Chicago, Illinois; English Literature; Beta Theta Pi. Peter G. Duryea; Ardmore, Pennsylvania; History; Zeta Psi. Jerrie F. Eckelberger; New Castle, Pennsylvania; History; Theta Chi. Rilla E. Ekholm; Riverside, Connecticut; English and American Literature; Zeta Tau Alpha. Rudite Elmanis; Cleveland, Ohio; History of Art. 357 John P. Elwood; Batavia, Illinois; Chemistry; Delta Sigma Pi. Ann B. English; Pelham, New York; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kathleen E. Everett; Portsmouth, Ohio; Biology; Delta Gamma. Stephen Lee Ewing; Albion, Illinois; Biology; Psi Upsilon. Catherine C. Fallin; Omaha, Nebraska; English; Gamma Phi Beta. Beverly A. Fenstermacher; Nebraska City, Nebraska; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. Helen M. Fenwick; Sycamore, Illinois; English; Kappa Delta. Vicki L. Fillmore; Twin Falls, Idaho; Interior Design; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Elizabeth A. Fisher; Gary, Indiana; Classical Languages; Chi Omega. Lawrence Peter Frank; Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Joel S. Freund; University Heights, Ohio; Pre-Medicine and Psychology. Bernard S. Friedman; Shawnee Mission, Kansas; Economics; Praetorians. James M. Friedman; Decatur, Illinois; Political Science. Victoria E. Friedman; Champaign, Illinois; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Dwight R. Frindt; Niles, Illinois; Geology; Beta Theta Pi. Mary Sue Flom; Tampa, Florida; Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. John Edward Forestner; Belleville, Illinois; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi. Charles W. Fojtik; Cudahy, Wisconsin; Physics; Delta Sigma Pi. Edward H. Forkos; Lincolnwood, Illinois; Biology; Men Off Campus. Jill Forster; Lancaster, Pennsylvania; French; Pi Beta Phi. Ellen J. Gans; Shaker Heights, Ohio; Art Hist ory. Mary Jane Gargas; Evanston, Illinois; Sociology; Kappa Delta. Judith K. Geist; Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. David A. Gerber; Chicago, Illinois; History. Thomas J. Gerber; Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Nelsa L. Gidney; Miami Beach, Florida; History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Walter W. Giesen; Barrington, Illinois; Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma. Bernard Gilman; Boston, Massachusetts; Sociology. Richard B. Gilmore; Highland Park, Illinois; Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. Niki L. Glanz; Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Susan Glazer; Anderson, Indiana; Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Ghislaine M. Gleizes; Skokie, Illinois; English. 358 i Frederick M. Glass, Jr.; Darien, Connecticut; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. Dennis R. Goldenson; Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Ronald H. Goldschmidt; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. Marlene S. Goodfriend; Skokie, Illinois; Pre-Medicine. James R. Green; Carpentersville, Illinois; History; Delta Tau Delta. Byron Gregory; Hammond, Indiana; History; Theta Chi. Ronald Grossman; Kansas City, Missouri; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. John P. Gumbelevicius; Hazelwood, Missouri; Pre-Medicine and Political Science; Sigma Nu. George Gomes Guimaraes; Evanston, Illinois; English; Phi Gamma Delta. Lynn R. Hager; Westchester, Illinois; Russian; Alpha Gamma Delta. John H. Hagler; Quincy, Illinois; Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma. Lillian Halbreich; Skokie, Illinois; German. Georgene M. Hall; Arlington Heights, Illinois; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Joanna L. Hall; Park Ridge, Illinois; Political Science; Delta Zeta. Nancy E. Hansel; Lancaster, Ohio; Sociology; Kappa Delta. Ronald W. Hansen; Kearney, Nebraska; Mathematics. „iil • ■ !•  - 359 Michael S. Harris; Chicago, Illinois; French. Michael D. Harsh; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Economics. Sanford S. Hartman; University Heights, Ohio; Pre-Medicine and Political Science; Tau Delta Phi. Elizabeth B. Hassard; San Francisco, California; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Pamela F. C. Hassler; Northbrook, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Delta Pi. Thomas John Hayes; Appleton, Wisconsin; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Sigma. Priscilla A. Hegel; Elm Grove, Wisconsin; History; Delta Zeta. James B. Hendrickson; Palo Alto, California; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega. Richard H. Herman; Assumption, Illinois; History; Acacia. Michael T. Herridge; New York, New York; English Literature; Alpha Omicron Pi. Susan C. Hertzler; Birmingham, Michigan; Political Science; Alpha Phi. Sandra Jean Hickey; Indianapolis, Indiana; English; Alpha Omicron Pi. Karen A. Hickman; Danville, Illinois; History; Chi Omega. Howard G. Hill; Arlington, Virginia; Psychology; Theta Chi. Frank P. Hilliard; Mayfield, Kentucky; History; Alpha Tau Omega. Arthur Carl Holmberg; Lombard, Illinois; Romance Languages. Margaret R. Hoerburger; Chicago, Illinois; Psychology. Alice L. Hoffman; Fort Wayne, Indiana; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Michael M. Hoobchaak; Chicago, Illinois; Psysics. Marcia M. Howell; Ramsey, New Jersey; History; Kappa Delta. Karen J. Huckelberry, Salt Lake City, Utah; Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi. Joan D. Huguelet; Signal Mountain, Tennessee; English; Chi Omega. Terry V. Iorns; Kenosha, Wisconsin; Chemistry. Dorothy J. Jacobson; San Antonio, Texas; Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. 360 Del I. Janik; Berwyn, Illinois; English. Jennifer Jenson; Racine Wisconsin; German. Leslie L. Johnson; Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin; Psychology. Ann S. Judd; Sarasota, Florida; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Lili J. Kalinich; Parma, Ohio; Pre-Medicine. John Karedes; Gary Indiana; Biology. James B. Kargman; Chicago, Illinois; Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. Bonnie Susan Karl; St. Louis, Missouri; Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Roman R. Kaynas; Cicero, Illinois; Psychology. James N. Kellogg; Broomall, Pennsylvania; Pre-Law and History; Theta Chi. Barbara E. Kemp; Perrysburg, Ohio; French. Pamela J. Kimmel; Chicago, Illinois; English. Ronald M. Kipnis; Chicago, Illinois; Pre-Medicine and Biology. Marc W. Kirschner; Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry; Praetorians. Patricia J. Klein; Chicago, Illinois; History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Katharine E. Kling; Honolulu, Hawaii; Psychology; Alpha Phi. Leah Carol Koester; Glenview, Illinois; French. Anita M. Konecny; Berwyn, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. Katharine K. Kouba; Hartland, Wisconsin; Interior Design; Kappa Kappa Gamma. John S. Kovatch; Elmhurst, Illinois; Biology. Beverly D. Kramer; Barrington, Illinois; French. Roger W. Kula; Downers Grove, Illinois; Bio-Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega. Carolyn Jane Lansdale; Racine, Wisconsin; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jan Pat Parson; St. Louis. Missouri; English. Joan L. Leighty; Larchmont, New York; Teaching of Mathematics; Chi Omega. Sharon M. Lerner; Overland Park, Kansas; Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Peter S. Levi; Kansas City, Missouri; Psychology. Mary Eleanor Leyhe; Kirkwood, Missouri; Comparative Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rudolph H. Light; Delton, Michigan; Biology; Psi Upsilon. C. Robert Linnie; Fort Meyers, Florida; History and Literature of Religion. Frances Vaughn Lowman; Arlington, Virginia; Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha. Kathryn G. Luber; Lincolnwood, Illinois; English; Sigma Delta Tau. Kubet Emil Luchterland; Unity, Wisconsin; Mathematics. Lawrence D. Ludwig; Evanston, Illinois; Sociology; Men Off Campus. Susan P. Lufkin; Naperville, Illinois; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jeffrey E. Mack; Chicago, Illinois; Astronomy. Randolph Andrew Mack; Malibu, California; Political Science; Sigma Chi. Janet F. Madenford; Old Greenwich, Connecticut; Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha. Sallie Ann Manley; Kansas City; Missouri; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. John A. Maples; Phoenix, Arizona; Psychology; Psi Upsilon. 361 Kathleen E. Marbarger; Elmhurst, Illinois; German. Margaret K. Marshall; Arlington Heights, Illinois; English; Alpha Gamma Delta. Stuart C. Marshall; Skokie, Illinois; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sharon Ann Martinek; Appleton, Wisconsin; History; Gamma Phi Beta. Carmelia M. Martino; Morton Grove, Illinois; English. John C. Martz; St. Louis, Missouri; Political Science; Delta Tail Delta. Gerrit P. Masselink; Grand Rapids, Michigan; History; Phi Kappa Sigma. Carol Ann Masuoka; Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi. Margot Nannette Mathis; Evanston, Illinois; Philosophy. Jeanne E. Maxant; Evanston, Illinois; Political Science. Marsha A. Mayo; Williamsville, New York; Sociology. George M. McCord; Elm Grove, Wisconsin; History and Political Science; Delta Tau Delta. Constance A. McClory; Chicago, Illinois; Spanish; Delta Gamma. Suzanne E. McCloud; Atlanta, Georgia; French; Alpha Phi. Patricia I. McConnell; Evanston, Illinois; History; Pi Beta Phi. Sharon I. McDonough; Terre Haute, Indiana; Biology; Delta Zeta. Jill E. McGovern; Greenwich, Connecticut; English; Pi Beta Phi. Robert D. McHenry; Windsor, Missouri; English. John Franklin Metcalf; Peducah, Kentucky; Chemistry. Susan J. Meyer; Muskegon, Michigan; English; Chi Omega. Barbara J. Meyers; New Rochelle, New York; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Geoffrey Groman Meyers; Toledo, Ohio; History; Phi Delta Theta. Alex K. Mihali; Cicero, Illinois; Biology; Theta Chi. David J. Miller; Lake Bluff, Illinois; Spanish. Gloria J. Miller; South Bend, Indiana; English; Alpha Delta Pi. Judith A. Miller; Toledo, Ohio; Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Deborah Milner; Lexington, Kentucky; Psychology. Robert Minlow; Chicago, Illinois; Psychology and Pre-Medicine. Mary Katherine Mitchell; Chappaqua, New York; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. Michael D. Miyamoto; Honolulu, Hawaii; Biology. Douglas H. Momeyer; Pitcairn, Pennsylvania; English. David C. Mueller; Deerfield, Illinois; Chemistry. 362 ' Van! V. ' -.;!on Heights. ms; Biology; Sigma .. Gamma Phi Beta. S. Louis, Missouri: :higan: Hislory; Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Eimiw, IBmjj orge M. McCord; Delta. Constance A. j; Atlanta, Georgia; Beta Phi- Sharon L Mogy; Delta Zeta. loben D- McHtmy; Chemistry. Susan J. Ne Rochelle,Ne« . Ohio: History; Phi Miller. Lai Bluff, Illinois; Spanish. h A. Miller, ToWo, Winston. Kentucky; duel D. Miyamoto; a; English. David C. Illinois: Chemistry. Susan A. Mulligan; Hammond, Indiana; Russian Civilizations; Zeta Tau Alpha. Carolyn Nash; Evansville, Indiana; English; Chi Omega. Meredith E. Nash; South Salem, New York; English. Thomas K. Nash; Portland, Oregon; English; Sigma Chi. David L. Narva; Rockford, Illinois; Chemistry and Pre- Medicine. Elizabeth Beekman Naylor; Evanston, Illinois; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. Robert J. Nelson; Oregon, Illinois; History. Louise I. Nora; Tiskilwa, Illinois; Biology. lane Moore O ' Brien; Evanston, Illinois; Anthropology. Christine Tanner Olson; South Bend, Indiana; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. David Howard Olson; Flint, Michigan; Biology; Sigma Chi. Terence T. O ' Malley; Wilmette, Illinois; Political Science; Sigma Nu. Raymond David Ornstein; Shaker Heights, Ohio; History; Tau Delta Phi. Andrea K. Orr; Dunkirk, Indiana; German. Craig H. Ostfeld; Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. Joan D. Ott; Niles, Illinois; Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha. Susan J. Padalik; Riverside, Illinois; History; Delta Gamma. Julie C. Pagani; Loves Park, Illinois; German; Alpha Chi Omega. Judith Carrol Pagel; Cheyenne, Wyoming; Psychology. Elizabeth Paige; Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; French; Chi Omega. Linda E. Parker; Evanston, Illinois; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Kathlyn A. Parker; Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta. Rosemary Parola; Oglesby, Illinois; Mathematics. Jane A. Pass; Tenafly, New Jersey; History. 363 His« Gear? J«naLa Beta. Jo Robert 1 RulhE- Hiswo Soootoi Oik? Donald L. Patrick; Evanston, Illinois; Psychology. Mary Jo Perkins; Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; Biology and Pre-Medicine. Dennis L. Peters; Jesup, Iowa; History; Phi Kappa Psi. Barry C. Peterson; Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Bradley M. Peterson; Rockford, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. Donna M. Petre; Oil City, Pennsylvania; Biology; Alpha Phi. Thomas M. Pitre; Queens Village, New York; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Sigma. James P. Pitts; Chicago, Illinois; Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. Fred T. Plog, Jr.; El Paso, Texas; Economics. Katherine B. Powell; Richmond, Virginia; Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. Judith Preves; Glenview, Illinois; Music; Sigma Delta Tau. Sarah L. Proudfoot; Rocky River, Ohio; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta. Fred Radewagen; Berkeley, Illinois; History; Delta Tau Delta. Mary Beth Reis; Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha. Frank R. Renner; Arlington Heights, Illinois; Economics; Theta Xi. Rosalind J. Revell; Winnetka, Illinois; English and History. Elennie Revethis; Chicago, Illinois; English; Alpha Omicron Pi. Emily A. Rice; Barrington, Illinois; History; Kappa Delta. Ronald L. Richardson; Austin, Minnesota; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Sigma. William John Robb; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; History; Beta Theta Pi. Mary Dow Robechek, Shaker Heights; Ohio; Political Science; Alpha Gamma Delta. Loren L. Roberts, Fowler, Colorado; Biological Sciences. Maureen H. Roberts; Washington, D. C; Political Science; Alpha Gamma Delta. William R. Robie; Glenshaw, Pennsylvania; Political Science; Psi Upsilon. 364 Stephen F. Rohde; Port Washington, New York; Political Science. H. James Rosenberg; Evanston, Illinois; English; Men Off Campus. Charlotte H. Rosenfeld; Lincolnwood, Illinois; Mathematics; Lyvians. Linda R. Rosenzweig; Racine, Wisconsin; Comparative Literature; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Jack E. Rossotti; Englewood, New Jersey; Political Science; Chi Phi. John B. Roth; Cleveland Heights, Ohio; History and Pre-Medicine; Pi Kappa Alpha. Cliff G. Russell; Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin; Philosophy and Pre-Law; Phi Delta Theta. George B. Sachs; Munster, Indiana; Pre-Medicine. Jana Lee Sackman; Riverton, Wyoming; Political Science. Marion J. Schaefer; Winnetka, Illinois; Comparative Literature; Gamma Phi Beta. John Ramsey Schaffnit; Wheaton, Illinois; Physics. Frank J. Schiro; Rockford, Illinois; Sociology; Theta Chi. Stephen J. Schlegel; Chicago, Illinois; English; Delta Tau Delta. Arthur Wilson Schlenkert; Grosse Pointe, Michigan; History and Pre-Dentistry; Theta Xi. Robert M. Schmidt; Cudahy, Wisconsin; Biology. John Howard Seehausen; Palatine, Illinois; Histor y; Delta Tau Delta. Ruth E. Seligman; Chicago, Illinois; English. Doris J. Selo; Council Bluff, Iowa; Sociology. William J. Settles, Jr.; Chicago, Illinois; History and Literature of Religion. Sandra Jean Sharts; Youngstown, Ohio; History; Delta Zeta. Robert A. Shearer; Cleveland, Ohio; Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Peggy Singer; Lincolnwood, Illinois; Psychology. Judith A. Siddall; Niles, Ohio; Psychology; Chi Omega. Caryl A. Sloane; Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Biology. Herbert R. Sorock; Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics; Praetorians. Tadd E. Spicer; Wheaton, Illinois; Mathematics. Harold M. Spinka; Chicago, Illinois; Physics; Theta Delta Chi. Linda R. Spooner; Appleton. Wisconsin; Sociology; Delta Gamma. Bonnie E. Stearns; Evanston, Illinois; English. Mary K. Stiedemann; Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Biology. Joanne K. Stoller; Gridley, Illinois; German. Barbara L. Strnad; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi. Judith D. Stulac; Chicago, Illinois; French. William J. Stull; Arlington Heights, Illinois; Mathematics. David Sudduth; Omaha, Nebraska; English, Kappa Sigma. Nancy Louise Swanson; Galesburg, Illinois; Economics. 365 Ronald J. Swarsen; Hillsboro, Illinois; Biology; Theta Delta Chi. Pamela Taggart; Warren, Ohio; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. Dawn C. Tanis; Chicago, Illinois; English. Richard L. Taylor, Jr.; Gates Mills, Ohio; Chemistry; Zeta Psi. Kathy E. Telek; Evanston, Illinois; Biology. Nancy A. Tietien; Tenafly, New Jersey; French; Zeta Tau Alpha. Elizabeth A. Thorson; Cincinnati, Ohio; Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Kathryn L. Tillson; Falls Church, Virginia; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Suzanne Tran Van Kha; Paris, France; Political Science Brenda S. Trevathan; Paducah, Kentucky: History Alpha Chi Omega. Susan J. Trout; Elmira, New York English; Kappa Alpha Theta. David W. Unzicker Gibson City, Illinois; Chemistry Alice K. Vick; Wilmette, Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi. Kenneth A. Vogele; Aberdeen, South Dakota; Biology. Robert V. Wachs; Chicago, Illinois; Psychology. Sharon Y. Wakasa; Chicago, Illinois; Sociology. Robert Curtis Wanless; Springfield, Illinois; Economics; Beta Theta Pi. Judi A. Weatherston; St. Paul, Minnesota; History; Delta Gamma. Penne L. Weber; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; English; Delta Delta Delta. Carol R. Welin; Rockford, Illinois; Political Science. Lynn E. Werner, Scarsdale, New York; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. Lynne S. Wexler; Evanston, Illinois; French. Thomas W. Wicks; Alton, Illinois; Chemistry. Ruth C. Wieder; Bedford Heights, Ohio; English. Barry L. White; Evanston, Illinois; Mathematics; Praetorians. Linda A. Whitley; Sun City, Arizona; Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi. Susan J. Whittemore; Bronxville, New York; Spanish. Thomas L. Wiltfong; Griffith, Indiana; Economics. Daniel C. Williams; Bethesda, Maryland; Psychology. Deborah C. Williamson: Washington, D. C; French; Alpha Phi. Patricia A. Wilson; Henry, Illinois; Biology. Rita C. Winslade; Belleville, Illinois; Teaching of English; Alpha Omicron Pi. 366 Joan E. Wisler; Maplewood, New Jersey; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. Timothy D. Woo, Jr.; Hilo, Hawaii; History; Zeta Psi. James Robert Wood; Pueblo, Colorado; Geology. Valerie J. Wood; S outh Bend, Indiana; History; Delta Delta Delta. Bette J. Wyckoff; Quakertown, Pennsylvania; History; Alpha Phi. Toshio Yamauchi; Chicago, Illinois; Biology; Men Off Campus. James B. Young; Garden City, California; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi. Richard E. Youtz; Cheverly, Maryland; Political Science; Delta Tau Delta. Virginia B. Zanine; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; English. Stelphanie A. Zarpas; Rockville, Maryland; English and Biology; Alpha Delta Pi. Lynn Ruth Zucker; Nashville, Tennessee; Psychology and English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Albert J. Zuska; Wilmette, Illinois; Biology. 367 BUSINESS MAJORS LISTEN to few lectures. The faculty, who also serve as consultants, directors or officers of many nationally known corporations and associations, prefer that students work out their own answers to problems through research and laboratory work. Even the Coke sign in the School of Business reflects the general aims of executive efficiency and organization: Please replace empty bottles in the case. If each individual exercises a minimum amount of care, . . .the custodian ' s job will be considerably lessened. Pip Mimes E. Day. Illinois: 368 Melvin S. Adess; Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. Dennis Aeschlimann; St. Louis, Missouri; Marketing and Finance. Jerome P. Akman; Silver Spring, Maryland; General Business; Tau Delta Phi. William C. Andersen; Chicago, lllinos; Investment Management; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lester D. Anderson; Park Ridge, Illinois; General Business and Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma. Robert H. Arnold; Evansville, Indiana; Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigma. George P. Auld, Jr.; Elmhurst, Illinois; Marketing; Theta Chi. Thomas B. Bartel, Jr.; Geneva, Illinois; Marketing. Edward A. Beaurline; Elmhurst, Illinois; General Business; Sigma Chi. Thomas L. Benedict; Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta. John R. Bloschinsky; Arlington Heights, Illinois; Marketing; Chi Phi. George R. Bruha; LaGrange, Illinois; Accounting. David L. Brayant; Fayetteville, New York; Marketing. George Coleman Casey; Evanston, Illinois; Accounting. James Gregory Coconas; Chicago, Illinois; Finance. Eugene E. Craig, Jr.; Chicago, Illinois; Person nel Management; Delta Tau Delta. Philip A. Carraro; Cicero, Illinois; Accounting; Evans Scholars. John Conrad David; Winona, Minnesota; Marketing; Theta Chi. Kenneth J. Davis; Morton Grove, Illinois; Finance. Millard E. Day, Jr.; Peoria, Illinois; General Business; Delta Tau Delta. Terry J. Dessent; Evanston, Illinois; General Business and Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. Mark S. Dorfman; Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. Glen E. Dresher; Glencoe, Illinois; Marketing. Joan E. Erzer; Erie, Pennsylvania; General Business; Chi Omega. 369 Jeffery A. Gerth; Shaker Heights, Ohio; Marketing; Tau Delta Phi. Fred E. Graham II; Colorado Springs, Colorado; Finance; Theta Chi. James M. Grant; Saginaw, Michigan; Accounting; Beta Theta Pi. Robert E. Goddin?, Jr.; Western Springs, Illinois; General Business and Economics; Alpha Tau Omega. James W. Grebe; St. Louis, Missouri; Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha. John M. Hale; Marysville, Ohio; General Business and Spanish; Acacia. Charles F. Hall; Evanston, Illinois; Finance; Delta Upsilon. O. J. Heestand; Dayton, Ohio; General Business; Lambda Chi Alpha. Bruce T. Hilby; Marks, Mississippi; General Business; Beta Theta Pi. Robert C. Jans; Blue Island, Illinois; General Business; Zeta Psi. James A. Justus; Hopkins, Minnesota; Marketing; Delta Upsilon; J. Carey Keane; Wantagh, New York; Accounting; Theta Chi. Willard M. Kerr; Orion, Illinois; Accounting; Chi Phi. Coyle E. Knowles, Jr.; Gowanda, New York; General Business; Chi Phi. Mark Herbert Labkon; Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. J. Brian Leline; Wheaton, Illinois; General Business; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thomas K. Lenehen; Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Sigma Nu. Lawrence F. Levy; Olivette, Missouri; Marketing; Phi Epsilon Pi. William H. Liebrock; Wheaton, Illinois; General Business; Phi Kappa Psi. Robert Bradley Lienhart; Maroa, Illinois; Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ronald C. Loidl; Chicago, Illinois; General Business and Psychology; Delta Sigma Pi. William H. Lossie, Jr.; Downers Grove, Illinois; Investment Finance. James Marmel; Skokie, Illinois; Accounting. Merrilee J. Martin; Salinas, California; Marketing. Robert J. Marzec; Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Delta Tau Delta. Peter W. Mattingly; Glen Ellyn, Illinois; General Business; Sigma Nu. Talmage E. Newton III; Omaha, Nebraska; General Business. Vivian S. Osborne; Chicago, Illinois; General Business. Stuart R. Peterson; Chicago, Illinois; General Business. Joseph E. Powell; Winnetka, Illinois; Marketing. William E. Racine, Jr.; Atherton, California; General Business and Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. James C. Reiher; Racine, Wisconsin; General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1 M k V-F fez tr 1 I 370 Charles K. Robbins; Crown Point, Indiana; Finance; Sigma Chi. James C. Roemig; Amana, Iowa; Finance. Bruce J. Roth; Louisville, Kentucky; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. David N. Sare; Florissant, Missouri; Marketing and Finance. Thomas Lewitt Schaefer; Toledo, Ohio; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi. Astrid Helen Scheffler; Chicago, Illinois; General Business; Delta Delta Delta. Robert F. Semmer; Chicago, Illinois; General Business; The ta Delta Chi. Willis A. Siegfried; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; General Business; Phi Delta Theta. Richard T. Skeen Jr.; Baltimore, Maryland; General Business and Psychology; Phi Kappa Sigma. Bruce W. Smith; Lorain, Ohio; Marketing; Triangle. Roger T. Stelle; Terre Haute, Indiana; General Business; Phi Gamma Delta. Samuel S. Stewart, Jr.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha. Albert C. Stolpher; Elmhurst, Illinois; General Business; Alpha Delta Phi. Warren E. Taylor; Huntington Station, New York; Accounting. Gerald R. Thorn; May wood, Illinois; Transportation; Lambda Chi Alpha. Jill J. Trinen; Chicago, Illinois; General Business and Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. Dean John A. Barr 371 Marilyn Trutter; Springfield, Illinois; General Business and Economics; Chi Omega. Sanfred Earle Turnquist; Chicago, Illinois; Investment Finance. James B. Virikow; Oak Park, Illinois; Finance. Charles H. Vogt; Oconomowoc, Wisconsin; Marketing. Robert M. Waller; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Finance; Theta Delta Chi. Richard A. WallhofT; Arlington Heights, Illinois; Accounting. John Wallingford; Claremont, California; Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi. Carl M. Webber; Urbana, Illinois; General Business; Phi Delta Theta. Richard B. Weil; Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Praetorians. Helen Jo Wien, Evanston, Illinois; Accounting. Howard M. Weiner; Villisca, Iowa; Marketing; Phi Epsilon Pi. Cameron P. Welles; Northbrook, Illinois; Accounting. Joseph H. Wender; Norman, Oklahoma; General Business; Tau Delta Phi. Henry E. Wessel; Arlington Heights, Illinois; Investment Management. Lee D. Williams; Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Marketing; Delta Tau Delta. James W. Wilson; Waukegan, Illinois; Accounting. Richard M. Yamada; Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. Phillip B. Zeman; Riverside, Illinois; Marketing; Chi Phi. 372 Education NOVA . . VISTA . . LAWNDALE. CAUSE. . read the bulletins tacked up in Old College, Northwestern ' s original building and home of the School of Education. These various tutoring projects attract many of the prospective teachers, who are all required to teach their last quarter in schools of Evanston, Winnetka, Wilmette, and other nearby communities. The School of Education has achieved prominence: last year under a grant from the United States Office of Education, it became one of seven Social Studies Curriculum Centers in this country. The Placement Bureau reports 10,000 calls for Education graduates each year. Dean B. J. Chandler 373 Dial i EpsW panics Educas V.r- Lorelei Edacat Chjai Huiitin Cjnthi A« ' Link: Ws« Gail L Garnni I Stephanie Adams; Northbrook, Illinois; Primary Education; Kappa Delta. James W. Albrecht; North Olmsted, Ohio; General Science. Deborah Lee Bach; Chicago, Illinois; Primary Education. Kathleen L. Banka; Mount Prospect, Illinois; Mathematics; Alpha Phi. Pamela J. Barnhart; Washington, D. C; Secondary Education; Chi Omega. Deborah A. Bennett; Wilmette, Illinois; Primary Education; Alpha Phi. John K. Bevan; Valpariso, Indiana; History. Nancy A. Bodtke; East Peoria, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Michael M. Buckner; Akron, Ohio; Health and Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Pi. Sharon L. Burzinski; Chicago, Illinois; Primary Education. Karen Christaldi; Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. Phyllis A. DeBruyne; St. Charles, Illinois; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Joann Marjorie diDonato; Wantagh, New York; Primary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Barbara L. Downs; Ridgewood, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Judith A. Eggleston; Cleveland, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Beverly A. Fairbairn; Wilmette, Illinois; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Judy D. Fenchel; Lincolnwood, Illinois; Primary Education. Susan P. Fisher; Dayton, Ohio; Secondary Education. Barbara D. Foertsch; Rochester, New York; Social Studies; Gamma Phi Beta. Janet D. Glass; Kansas City, Missouri; Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Barri M. Golbus; Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Arthur B. Graham; Kirkland, Washington; Mathematics. Carol A. Gross; Shaker Heights, Ohio; Primary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Judith C. Ground; East Lansing, Michigan; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. I r 374 Diane G. Gwinn; Oak Park, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Diana S. Haber; Chicago, Illinois; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Philip R. Hagstrom; Chicago, Illinois; History; Men Off Campus. leanne C. Hansen; Nevada, Iowa; Elementary Education. Patricia A. Hauck; St. Charles, Illinois; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eleanor I. Herson; Chicago, Illinois; Primary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Sandra G. Higgins; Amherst, New York; Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Beverly H. Hofmann; Evanston, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. Lorelei G. Hozman; Skokie, Illinois; Primary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Sharon L. Hughes; Maplewood, New Jersey; Primary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Bette R. Kahan; Chicago, Illinois; Secondary Education and Mathematics; Lyvians. R. M. (Shelle) Kanter; Chjcago, Illinois; Romance Languages. Susan M. Kistenbroker; Forest Park, Illinois; Elementary Education. Carol S. Kriegbaum; Huntington, Indiana; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Laura Lee LaCounte; Spokane, Washington; Secondary Education and German. Cynthia Lane Leiphart; Clarence, New York; Mathematics; Delta Gamma. Anne Lennox; Cleveland, Ohio; Elementary Education. Sandra L. Lindquist; Chicago, Illinois; English; Kappa Delta. Martha Ellen Little; Evanston, Illinois; English. Susan D. Long; Rockford, Illinois; Elementary Education; Delta Zeta. Mary T. Lovejoy; Janesville, Wisconsin; Primary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Carol A. Moore; Scarsdale, New York; Latin and Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi. Gail L. Nelson; Sawyer, Michigan; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Kathryn M. Nolan; Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. Susan M. Prauer; Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Lyvians. Mary Kathleen Rossi; Kankakee, Illinois; Primary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Cinda Jane Russell; Evanston, Illinois; Primary Education. Eileen Schroeder; Westchester, Illinois; Primary Education; Kappa Delta. Steven A. Serfling; Libertyville, Illinois; Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma. Karen M. Sherwood; Ridgewood, New Jersey; History; Gamma Phi Beta. Eileen M. Shneider; Chicago, Illinois; Primary Education; Lyvians. Elaine J. Silverstein; Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education. Judith A. Tarantur; Skokie, Illinois; Secondary Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta. Sharon F. Tobey; Morton Grove, Illinois; English. Karen E. Todd; Toledo, Ohio; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Betty A. Trainer; Williamstown, West Virginia; Primary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. Linda Jane Weber; Canton, Ohio; Education; Delta Gamma. Nancy D. Wendt; Golf, Illinois; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Elise Joan Williams; Palatine, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. Karen H. Wilson; Toledo, Ohio; Primary Education; Delta Gamma. 375 Journalism TO STUDENTS OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS Medill School of Journalism, Chicago is more than bright lights, skyscrapers, and Lincoln Park Zoo. It is the home of countless publications and radio and television stations, through which journalism majors can observe and participate in the workings of city communications media. From the corridors of Fisk Hall to the Chicago City News Bureau, the metropolitan area offers both a training- and a proving-ground for Medill ' s newspaper, magazine, radio, T.V., and advertising majors. Dean I. W. Cole 376 A ! i H. Jean Adelsman; Indianapolis, Indiana; New-Editorial Barbara Backer; Madison, Wisconsin; Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta. Frank Richard Bamako, Jr.; Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Radio-TV; Kappa Sigma. Alice B. Barnow; Lincolnwood, Illinois; Advertising; Sigma Delta Tau. Sarah L. Bean; Dukien, Connecticut; Magazine; Alpha Phi. W. Joseph Bean; Sikeston, Missouri; Magazine; Chi Phi. Ruthe B. Begun; Chicago, Illinois. Stanley William Berry; Mt. Carmel, Illinois; Advertising; Alpha Delta Phi. Carole J. Bilina; Posen, Illinois; News-Editorial; Alpha Gamma Delta. Linda L. Blair; Franklin, Pennsylvania; Magazine. Donelle Bodich; Highland, Indiana; Magazine; Delta Delta Delta. Peter C. Bordwell; Evanston, Illinois; Radio-TV; Alpha Delta Phi. Kenneth O. Broede; Northbrook, Illinois; Advertising; Pi Kappa Alpha. Iris L. Broudy; McKeesport, Pennsylvania; Magazine; Sigma Delta Tau. Chris Cabell; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Magazine; Kappa Delta. Elizabeth L. Cittadine; Elkhart, Indiana; Professional; Delta Gamma. James T. Clare; Glen Mills, Pennsylvania; Magazine; Delta Tau Delta. Warren D. Colman; Amarillo, Texas; Radio-TV; Theta Delta Chi. Nancy L. Cook; Hawthorne, New Jersey; Magazine and Sociology. Barbara L. Croker; Dubuque, Iowa; Magazine; Kappa Delta. Marcia Lynn Davis; Rhinelander; Wisconsin; Magazine and Sociology; Delta Gamma. Barbara J. Dill; Lovettsville, Virginia; Newspaper; Chi Omega. William W. Donnell; Findlay, Ohio; Advertising; Sigma Nu. Daniel B. Droegoe; Springfield, Pennsylvania; News- Editorial. Dianne B. Ehlers; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Advertising: Delta Delta Delta. Carole A. Etzler; Winchester, Kentucky; News-Editorial. Fred J. Eychaner; DeKalb, Illinois; News; Chi Psi. Diane J. Froelich; Chicago, Illinois; Magazine; Zeta Tau Alpha. 377 Linda A. Grove; Carnegie, Pennsylvania; Newspaper. Marilyn J. Greene; Schenectady, New York; Newspaper. Tana J. Goldberg; Lincoln, Nebraska; News-Editorial; Sigma Delta Tau. Andrew R. Hagen; Chicago, Illinois; Magazine. Karen A. Harn; Massillon, Ohio; Magazine; Kappa Delta. John W. Heath; Chicago, Illinois; Advertizing. Katherine Anne Held; Leavenworth, Kansas; News-Editorial. Paula Herbut; Rosemont, Pennsylvania; Newspaper; Alpha Omicron Pi. Leonard P. Iaquinta; Kenosha, Wisconsin; Radio-TV-Newspaper. Gary W. Johnson; Duluth, Minnesota; News-Editorial. Penelope A. Johnston; Greenwich, Connecticut; Radio-TV- News; Delta Gamma. Mary E. Joneau; Wausau, Wisconsin; Magazine; Alpha Delta Pi. Kandy Kandel; Phoenix. Arizona; Advertising; Sigma Delta Tau. Kathryn A. Kandlik; Chicago, Illinois; Advertising; Alpha Phi. Roger D. Knight; San Jose, California; Newspaper. Laurence C. Kozlicki; Palatina, Illinois; Magazine and Political Science. Judith A. Kraines; Homewood, Illinois; Radio-TV. Ann R. Lage; Davenport, Iowa; Advertising; Alpha Delta Pi. Susan M. Lauber; River Forest, Illinois; Advertising; Pi Beta Phi. Jill M. Lovgren; Glenview, Illinois; Magazine; Women Off Campus. Carlton R. Lutterbie, Jr.; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Magazine. Andrew H. Malcolm; Chicago, Illinois; News-Editorial; Alpha Tau Omega. Kathleen Marshall; Evanston, Illinois; News; Alpha Chi Omega. Judith F. Matthews; Greenwich, Connecticut; Magazine; Delta Delta Delta. Melinda F. McGinty; Atlanta, Georgia; Magazine; Alpha Delta Pi. Lucyna J. Migala; Chicago, Illinois; Radio-TV. Robert E. Morr, Jr.; Kokomo, Indiana; Radio-TV; Theta Chi. Jean K. Niebuhr; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Advertising. Carolyn M. Ober; Westchester, Illinois; Advertising. Stephen R. Oda; Honolulu, Hawaii; Advertising; Theta Delta Chi. Patricia A. Palomaki; Lakewood, Ohio; News-Editorial; Kappa Delta. Anne M. Peterson; Chicago, Illinois; Magazine. 378 379 Dean George Howerton Dave L. Rehder; Waterloo, Iowa; Advertising; Theta Delta Chi. Barbara G. Renkens; East Hampton, New York; Advertising; Gamma Phi Beta. Judith Sharon Roberts; Jacksonville, Florida; News-Editorial and Political Science. Sandra S. Sanoski; Chicago, Illinois; Advertising. Stuart A. Schwartz; Chicago, Illinois; Radio-TV; Praetorians. Martin Jay Schwartzman; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Advertising; Phi Epsilon Pi. Barbara F. Sipple; Beloit, Wisconsin; Advertising and Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. Richard K. Stilley; Beaver, Pennsylvania; Newspaper; Chi Psi. Susan Holly Stocking; Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Magazine. Helen Mott Streeter; New York, New York; Advertising. David M. Sullivan; Madisonville, Kentucky; News-Editorial. Jack B. Swanson; Shorewood, Wisconsin; Editorial; Pi Kappa Alpha. Barbara S. Thiele; Evanston, Illinois; Advertising; Chi Omega. Edd Thiele; Evanston, Illinois; Radio-TV; Acacia. Judith B. Topinka; Evanston, Illinois; Magazine; Alpha Gamma Delta. Rosalie I. Udewitz; Casper, Wyoming; Newspaper; Delta Delta Delta. Linda J. Van Kirk; Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Advertising; Chi Omega. Susan Bayer Ward; Toledo, Ohio; Magazine; Kappa Alpha Theta. Rebecca V. Welch; Arlington Heights, Illinois; Editorial; Kappa Delta. Michael R. Whitney; Rochester, New York; Radio-TV-News. Patricia K. Wilson; Lake Forest, Illinois; Magazine. •; • 380 THE MUSIC SCHOOL, that white building which has stood for ninety-four years in Victorian style, has both a rich past and a rich present. From the open windows come the sounds, the sounds that spring from the creative impulses, the patient practicing. 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 clamor pout from the Hawthorne-like structure. Booming brass and raucous percussion intermingle with serene, single-voiced melody and simple arpeggio. David A. Bates; Weslmont, Illinois; Applied Piano. Robert G. Brown; Artesia, New Mexico; Voice. Antoinette Cook; Springfield, Missouri; Applied Voice; Delta Delta Delta. Carole L. Cowan; Wichita, Kansas; Applied Violin. Benton B. Darda; Cicero, Illinois; Music Education. Rene L. Dennison; Morrisville, Pennsylvania; Applied Voice; Zeta Tau Alpha. Susan W. Dilday; New York, New York; Organ. Shelby K. Dixon; Jennings, Missouri; Music Education. Marilyn Heinmiller Doubeck; Glenview, Illinois; Music Education; Chi Omega. Barbara A. Everett; Crown Point, Indiana; Music Education. Ronald J. Fielding; Cranston, Rhode Island; Music Education. Gregory W. Fischer; Hinsdale, Illinois; Music Composition. Charles E. Geyer; Peoria, Illinois; Music Education, Mary F. Hall; Kentfield, California; Applied Piano. Sheila J. Hanson; Thousand Oakes. California; Music Education. Phyllis A. Herzog; Blandinsville, Illinois; Music Education and Piano; Alpha Chi Omega. Mary Ann Holman; Mount Carroll, Illinois; Music History and Literature; Chi Omega. Elizabeth A. Hotz; Mulwonago, Wisconsin; Music Education; Delta Zeta. Richard E. Johnston; Brooklyn, Iowa; Applied Piano. James R. Kasprzyk; Chicago, Illinois; Music Education. Edwin L. Kemp III; Highland Park, Illinois; Voice; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sheryl A. King; Idaho Springs, Colorado; Applied Voice; Pi Beta Phi. Jerome B. Knoflicek; Berwyn, Illinois; Music Education. Janet E. Ludgren; Springfield, Illinois; Applied Voice; Alpha Delta Pi. 382 Robert E. Marshall; Alexandria, Virginia; Music Education. Joy Lynn Medler; Alton, Illinois; Applied Cello. Gary R. Miller; Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin; Music Education. David M. Miotke; Chicago, Illinois; Theory and Composition; Theta Chi. Arlene B. Nielsen; Evanston, Illinois; Music Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. Elizabeth A. Phifer; Raleigh, North Carolina; Voice. Nancy J. Post; Toledo, Ohio; Voice. Grace E. Ruch; Glenview, Illinois; Music Education. James D. Schanilec; Westmont, Illinois; Music Education. Charleen R. Shand; Barrington, Illinois; Music Education. Linda Lee Smith; Crown Point, Indiana; Music Education; Kappa Delta. Josef F. Stulac II; Florissant, Missouri; Music Education; Theta Chi. Paul A. Tervelt; Quincy, Illinois; Music Education. William A. Tlusty; Berwyn, Illinois; Music Education. 383 Speech A $ 1 .25 MILLION grant from the Owen Coon Foundation will help provide the School of Speech with a new building by 1980. The many facilities for theater, radio, film and television production are now housed in Swift Hall, the Speech Annex and Centennial. The first of its kind in an American university, Northwestern ' s School of Speech provides the communications industry with more performers, writers, and producers than any other comparable center in this country. Charle 0B BrowW Paid Houso N; V . 4. Jk Dean James H. McBurney v y 384 Nancy Arnold; Arcadia, California; Speech Therapy; Delta Delta Delta. Misty Barth; St. Louis, Missouri; Theater. Barbara I. Braun; Charleston, West Virginia; Theater; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Ann B. Brodsky; Chicago, Illinois; Theater. Susan R. Brown; Calgary, Alberta, Canada; General Speech; Alpha Chi Omega. Marcia J. Brownson; Ann Arbor, Michigan; Television; Alpha Chi Omega. Sherry Lee Brownstein; Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education. Donna L. Burton; Bethesda, Maryland; Speech Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Brownell J. Clikeman; Savanna, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Cathleen Ann Cole; Homewood, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Zeta Tau Alpha. MaryAnn C. Colloton; Elm Grove, Wisconsin; General Speech; Chi Omega. Constance L. Cooper; Houston, Texas; Theater; Delta Zeta. Elise D. Cooper; Cleveland, Ohio; Speech Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta. Kevin B. Coughlin; Rye, New York; Radio-TV-Film. Cynthia S. Dalbey; Clarinda, Iowa; Theater. Wiliam C. Dannevit; Kansas City; Missouri; Theater; Beta Theta Pi. Diane M. Daugherty; I rldgeville, Pennsylvania; Speech Education; Delta Gamma. Richard A. Dienhart; Oconomowoc, Wisconsin; Radio-TV-Film; Theta Xi. Francis J. Kirkse; East Peoria, Illinois; Deaf Education; Alpha Phi. Dee Donaldson; Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Public Address; Chi Omega. Ellen J. Dubach; Chicago, Illinois; Theater. Hugh M. Field; Waterloo, Iowa; Public Address; Tau Delta Phi. Barbara M. Finkelman; Middletown, Ohio; Interpretation. Lily Fygetakis; Akron, Ohio; Speech Pathology. ft«. v Mary D. Griswold; Rochester, New York; Theater. Jennifer C. A. Haefele; Dearborn, Michigan; Speech Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Rebekah B. Hansen; Evanston, Illinois; Deaf Education; Delta Gamma. Sally G. Hitler; Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Speech Therapy; Kappa Alpha Theta. Susan M. Hubka; Berwyn, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Alpha Delta Pi. Nancy E. Hughes; Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Speech Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Helen E. Hokanson; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Speech Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thomas J. Houlihan; Chicago, Illinois; Radio-TV-Film; Phi Gamma Delta. Julie C. Jorgenson; Racine, Wisconsin; Theater. Kathryn Ann Jurjevich; Lincoln, Illinois; Theater. Ercelle C. Kay; Evanston, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Kathryn L. Keaton; Kettering, Ohio; Speech Education; Delta Delta Delta. 385 Elyse A. Kramer; Brooklyn, New York; Theater. Robert E. Kretschmer; Edwardsville, Illinois; Deaf Education. M. Suzanne Kahn; Park Ridge, Illinois; Theater. Janet E. Larsen; Tacoma, Washington; Speech Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. Jolene D. Larson; Spencor, Iowa; Gamma Phi Beta. Thomas F. Leachy; Glenview, Illinois; Public Address; Delta Tau Delta. Lois A. Lione; Stanford, Connecticut; Radio-TV-Film; Pi Beta Phi. Paige C. Lechthaler; Haddonfield, New Jersey; Radio-TV-Film; Delta Delta Delta. Don Legeman; Evansville, Indiana; Theater. Don W. Lennie; Middletown, Ohio; Public Address and Group Communication; Chi Psi. M. Elizabeth Lottman; Canton, Ohio; Theater. Barry J. Manthei; Marshfield, Wisconsin; Radio-TV-Film. Deanna L. Marinaccio; Buckhannon, West Virginia; Theater. Sandra A. McClenney; Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education. Michael M. McDermid; Scarsdale, New York; Public Address; Beta Theta Pi. Carol A. McNamara; Oak Lawn, Illinois; Speech Education; Alpha Xi Delta. James Mennen; LeMars, Iowa; Interpretation. Nenon L. Merrell; Hendersonville, North Carolina; Speech Therapy. Ernest David Mobley; Ottawa, Illinois; Public Address; Acacia. Jane A. Mohaupt; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Speech Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary Camille Moore; Kenosha, Wisconsin; Radio-TV- Film; Alpha Delta Pi. Arlene Judith Nadel; Staten Island, New York; Theater. Richard A. Neumeyer; Beverly Hills, California; Public Address and Group Communication; Chi Phi. Susan N. Ohl; Evanston, Illinois; Speech Therapy; Women Off Campus. Gerri L. Ornstein; Appleton, Wisconsin; Radio-TV-Film Sigma Delta Tau. Elizabeth J. Park; Belleville, Illinois Public Address and Group Communication; Alpha Chi Omega. Nicki Anne Pierce; Chicago, Illinois; Radio-TV- Film; Delta Delta Delta. Sara Gormley Plass; Evanston, Illinois; Speech. Roberta A. Raider; Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education; Sigma Delta Tau. James D. Ramaker; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Public Address; Beta Theta Pi. Linda L. Ramer; Aurora, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Kappa Delta. Ellen F. Reiss; Princeton, New Jersey; Theater. 386 Katharine F. Remington; Franklin Lakes, New Jersey; Speech; Alpha Delta Phi. Patricia Anne Retterer; Markesan. Wisconsin; Speech Pathology; Zeta Tau Alpha. Richard C. Robertson; Rochester, New York; Radio-TV- Film; Alpha Delta Phi. Paul M. Rubenstein; Evanston, Illinois; Radio-TV-Film. Alan J. Rubin; Chicago, Illinois; General Speech. Velia G. Russo; Orchard Park, New York; Speech Pathology; Pi Beta Phi. Carole Jean Ryah; Waukegan, Illinois; Theater; Alpha Delta Pi. Judith B. Sargent; Ashtabula, Ohio; Speech Pathology; Alpha Phi. Wesley E. Scharlow; Glenview, Illinois; Theater; Lambda Chi Alpha. Anne C. Schwab; Glen Rock, New Jersey; Speech Education. Lynne I. Schwartz; Springfield, Illinois; Speech Pathology. Donna L. Shaw; Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Radio-TV-Film; Chi Omega. Judith A. Sheppard; Red Oak, Iowa; Radio-TV-Film. Ruth L. Sneid; Overland Park, Kansas; Speech Pathology; Sigma Delta Tau. William E. Snyder; Evanston, Illinois; Public Address and Group Communication. Sallie L. Squarey; Brielle, New Jersey; Radio-TV-Film; Alpha Omicron Pi. 387 Lynn Carol Stanton; Port Chester, New York; Theater; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Robert L. Stark; Sycamore, Illinois; Public Address; Theta Delta Chi. Vinnie Mahaley Tankersley; Statesboro, Georgia; Theater; Delta Zeta. Cynthia Teper; Cleveland, Ohio; General Speech; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Hugh L. Terrill; Buffalo, New York; Theater. Connie Vockel; Granville, Ohio; Theater; Alpha Xi Delta. Willard Warren Wankelman; Bowling Green, Ohio; Radio-TV-Film; Phi Delta Theta. Nina B. Weinstein; Chicago, Illionis; Speech Education. Leslie Werner; Brookline, Massachusetts; Theater. Barbara J. White; Des Plaines, Illinois; Interpretation. Michael M. Winters; Willoughby, Ohio; Theater. Irene J. Wolff; Chicago, Illinois; Deaf Education. Marcia A. Yingst; Peoria, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Alpha Gamma Delta. B. Jane Zachman; Chicago, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Gamma Phi Beta. Christine M. Zukowski; LaSalle, Illinois; Communicative Disorders; Kappa Alpha Theta. 388 Technological Institute DOES SOUTH CAMPUS have the wrong impression? asks the notice with a smug caricature of a Tech man and a slide rule. The stress in the $6.7 million Technological Institute is developing a student ' s creativity and originality in design and research work, because the faculty feels that the how-to methods of engineering are transitory, and can best be learned in professional practice. Three-fourths of Tech ' s undergrads integrate work-experience with the academic program by following the Co- plan. 389 i Bernhard H. Andresen; Lake Villa, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Charles M. Bierfeld; Highland Park, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. John L. Bowen; Reno, Nevada; Science Engineering. Louis M. Brock; Lake Forest, Illinois; Science Engineering. Joseph Martin Brull; Oak Park, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. Norman E. Brunner; Mount Carroll, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. George A. Carlson; Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Edward C. Carlstone; Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Gary L. Conrad; Elgin, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Triangle. Merrick H. Cooperman; Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Praetorians. Donald A. Cox; Crestwood, Missouri; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Pi. George W. Dietrich; Glenview, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Charles F. Doyle; Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Evans Scholars. Ronald F. Englhard; Skokie, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Evans Scholars. James E. Greenlee; Rockford, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Alan D. Groves; Rochester, New York; Chemical Engineering. James E. Grunst; South Haven, Michigan; Science Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. John O. Hedlund; Richland, Michigan; Electrical Engineering. V.Mi Uplaa lam, Eip Alton Enp Rich Illino Kappc Parti SA Etctj Gan Main 390 V. Michael Holderby; Erlanger, Kentucky; Chemical Engineering; Triangle. Edgar G. Hotard; Upland, California; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. Robert Burron James, Jr.; Oak Lawn, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. Keith W. Johnson; Rockford, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Claus Gary Junge; Round Lake, Illinois; Science Engineering. James R. Keiser; Alton, Illinois; Science Engineering. Sid P. Kingdon; Elk Grove Village, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. James T. Kovach; Euclid, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma. Richard D. Lanam; Glenham, South Dakota; Science Engineering. Brian R. Lau; Round Lake, Illinois; Science Engineering. Kurt V. Leininger; Columbus, Nebraska; Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma. Ralph J. Lewis; Kenilworth, Illinois; Industrial Engineering. Michael W. Lay; Parkersburg, West Virginia; Science Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul E. Luscher; Shelby, North Carolina; Science Engineering. Ernest C. Maclntyre; Villa Park, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. G. Kent McCormick; Morris, Illinois; Science Engineering. Gary A. Mellinger; DeKalb, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. Craig E. Miller; Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. David E. Mohrman; Wellington, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. Robert L. Mount; Peoria Heights, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gary W. Muther; St. Louis, Missouri; Industrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon. Karl K. Nesbeitt; Spokane, Washington; Civil Engineering. Richard A. Ogren; Rockford, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. Edward J. Pacana; Hoffman, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. 391 i 392 Richard L. Pflederer; Evanston, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Triangle. Henry Joseph Prevot; Chicago, Illinois; Industrial Engineering. Charles E. Quarton; Oregon, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. James P. Quint; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Electrical Engineering. Theodore David Reed; Prospect Heights, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Theta Xi. Michael S. Repko; Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering. Arthur J. Rhodes; Beloit, Wisconsin; Industrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon. Gerald W. Shields; DeKalb, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Richard M. Schreck; Villa Park, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. Thomas F. Schwab; Niles, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. David Woodruff Smith; Aberdeen, South Dakota; Science Engineering. Noel C. Smith; Aurora, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Triangle. Stephen E. Smith; St. Paul, Minnesota; Electrical Engineering; Theta Xi. Robert Lund Sogge; Oak Park, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta. James J. Spinello; Mount Prospect, Illinois; Civil Engineering. Neal F. Thomas; Waukesha, Wisconsin; Electrical Engineering. D. Tierney; LaGrange, Illinois; Science Engineering; Triangle. Paul D. Ulland; Blooming Prairie, Minnesota; Electrical Engineering. Bruce Eldon Weeks; Kansas City, Missouri; Science Engineering. Alan T. Wetzel; LaCrosse, Wisconsin; Electrical Engineering. Denny G. White; St. Louis, Missouri; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma. Jeffrey G. Witwer, Mishawaka, Indiana; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi. Donald K. O. Wong; Honolulu, Hawaii; Civil Engineering; Triangle. Arthur E. Wright, Jr.; Chicago, Illinois; Science Engineering. Martin A. Zeitlin; Lincolnwood, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Man Off Campus. 393 394 Evening Divisions FOR FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS, Northwestern has met an important community needs through its Evening Divisions. The University ' s part-time evening program has made it possible for you, the members of the Evening Class of ' 66, to earn degrees while employed full time. The University is proud of your achievement as it has been proud of the high standards set by your predecessors. You, too, should be proud of your accomplishment because you reached your educational objectives in spite of many barriers. The faculty and staff join me in congratulating you. May you now enjoy the fruit of your labor. Daniel R. Lang, Dean, Evening Divisions Adeline M. SerShen, Registrar Assistant Dean H. A. Shanafield Helen D. Snow, Counselor 395 Business SEAT Mi ROW 1 : William F. Arras, B.B.A., Transportation; Donald P. Baiocchi, B.B.A., Accounting; William F. Berg, B.B.A., Accounting, Delta Mu Delta; Sylvia K. Borhman, B.B.A., Accounting, Phi Chi Theta, Delta Mu Delta; Melvin J. Bubley, B.B.A., Accounting; Paul E. Conners, B.B.A Accounting; George K. Dopheide, B.B.A., Accounting; Emanuel L. Dunton, B.B.A. , Marketing Management; Richard L. Elder, B.B.A. , Marketing Management. ROW 2: John H. Freeman, B.B.A., Personnel Management; Harold Jaffe, B.B.A., Accounting; Elliott Katz, B.B.A., Marketing Management; Paul S. Kimura, B.B.A., Marketing Management; Edward Konkella, B.B.A., Accounting; Norman H. Messer, B.B.A., Finance, Pi Kappa Delta; Howard H. Meyer, B.B.A., Accounting; Eugene Michalow, B.B.A., Personnel Management; James R. Miller, B.B.A., Personnel Management. ROW 3: Kathleen M. Myers, B.B.A., Accounting, Phi Chi Theta; Richard A. Nelson, B.B.A., Accounting; Edward Organ, Jr., B.B.A., Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi; John Oster, Jr., B.B.A., Accounting, Delta Mu Delta; Donald P. Ott, B.B.A., Marketing Management; Charles J. Perreault, B.B.A., Transportation; Robert C. Reiner, B.B.A., Accounting; Robert Sack, B.B.A., Industrial Management; Edward F. Schmidt, B.B.A., Industrial Management. ROW 4: Joseph M. Serkowski, B.B.A., Industrial Management, Delta Mu Delta; Ronald F. Siegler, B.B.A., Marketing Management; Sandra A. Sipari, B.B.A., Personnel Management, Lydians, Chi Delta Alpha; Warren G. Smith, B.B.A., Accounting; Thomas J. Sullivan, B.B.A., Accounting, Phi Sigma Phi; William J. Taylor, B.B.A., Accounting; Toney Terreo, B.B.A., Business Finance; John E. Wahl, B.B.A., Marketing Management; Robert H. Winkels, B.B.A., Marketing Management. 396 THE COMMERCE CLUB of Northwestern University Evening Divisions is an all-campus men ' s organization which presents both social events, formal and informal, on campus and in leading hotels an d country clubs, and professional programs and tours. The club has spacious, excellently maintained quarters on the third floor of Wieboldt Hall on the Chicago Campus. The Commerce Club is a campus meeting place for men and women. Students use the facilities both for studying and socializing. SEATED: Robert Brewer, Joseph Vedeges, Erwin Espe, Charles Faust, Robert Winkels. STANDING: Michael Mueller, Charles Miller, Donald Clancy, Joseph Gura, William Davie. vBAA BV. B.B.A., MA, a Mu smeit. 397 Arts and Sciences f ROW 1 : Alice D. Allpress, Ph.B, English, Alpha Sigma Lamba; Arnold P. Anagnostopoulos, Ph.B., English Literature; Robert A. Atwood, Ph.B., English; Gaida Barens, Ph.B., Biological Sciences, Psychology; Ann R. Butterfield, Ph.B., English; Philip B. Chandler, Ph.B., Chemistry; Richard E. Farrell, Ph.B., Industrial Psychology; Isabel E. Franzen, B.S. in G. Ed., Elementary Education. ROW 2: John E. Gehrke, Ph.B., Biological Sciences, Chemistry; Arlene Grecco, Ph.B., English, Lydians; Ola M. Hitt, Ph.B., English, Lydians; Lueen Jack, Ph.B., Spanish; Judith R. Keeler, Ph.B., Fine Arts; Louise V. Kose, Ph.B., Anthropology and Psychology; Constantine J. Paulos, B.S., G. Ed., Anthropology and Psychology; Thomas W. Rendl, Ph.B., Chemistry; William F. Sanders, Ph.B., Personnel Work. ROW 3: Gary L. Schmitt, Ph.B., History; Jane Schultz, Ph.B., Psychology; Herbert C. Udesen, Ph.B., Biological Sciences, Alpha Sigma Lambda; Ellen M. Vogel, Ph.B., Sociology; James F. Whedon, Ph.B., Mathematics; Joseph P. Wolf, B.S.E., Biological Sciences. 398 :on; Officers of 1966 graduating class of Evening Divisions are Ann Marie Butterfield, John E. Wahl, president. STANDING: Thomas J. Sullivan, and Howard H. Meyer. 399 I NUESC SOCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS presented by organizations for evening students are cleared through the Northwestern University Evening Student Council, which is a governing body comprised of representatives of fraternities, sororities, independents, and all-campus organizations. Meetings are held the third Thursday for each month in Abbott Hall on the Chicago Campus. The NUESC is a charter member of the International Association of Students Councils. Phi Chi Theta PHI CHI THETA, a national fraternity for women studying business in university evening colleges, plays a major role in special and professional activities on the Chicago Campus. Delta Chapter, which was founded at Northwestern University in 1924, holds monthly dinner meetings at which business and educational leaders speak. A charter member of the Professional Pan- Hellenic Association, Phi Chi Theta awards a gold key annually to the woman student in the BBA program, who, upon graduation, is ranked highest in scholarship. Lydians SPECIAL CLUB FACILITIES are maintained for women studying nights in the School of Business and the College of Arts and Sciences on the Chicago Campus. A luxuriously outfitted lounge is maintained by the University for the Lydians, the all-campus women ' s organization, on the third floor of Wiebolet Hall. The Lydians calendar of events includes welcoming teas, formal and informal dances, professional programs, co- sponsorship with the Commerce Club of Varsity Night, theater parties — including Hello, Dolly! — a baccalaureate luncheon, and a post-school picnic. SEATED: Erwin R. Espe, Arlene Maass, Mrs. Lori Miller, Charles B. Miller, Mary Kay Davis, Dean H. A. Shanafield, Maro Khatchadc .rian. STANDING: Joseph Gura, Howard Meyer, Muriel Redf Virginia Anderson, Eola Locke, Peter Repsold, Malcolm MacDonald, June inon Brown, Anne Gunn, George Gettinger. SEATED: Ann McGrath, June Ruth, Irene Kinecki, Jean Welch, Barbara Farmer, Lucille Crospagny. STANDING: Judy Tashjian, Virginia Anderson, Lori Miller, Arlene Maass, Kathleen Myers, Fran Queen, Pat Cole, Eileen Huber, Sophie Minas, Heidi Sautter, Muriel Reder, Marcia Dahlenberg. SEATE STANC Serko De At the the thi andfri facult) univer have c avera| Members of Lydians board of directors: Virginia Anderson, Dorothy Kerr, Anne Gunn, Ginny Phosphala, Agnes Scofield, Leta Budelskis, Arlene Maass, Maro Khatchadourian, Mary Kay Davis, Toni Spinelli, and Irene Meyer. 1 1 lota Sigma Epsilon IOTA SIGMA EPSILON, professional journalism sorority on the Chicago Campus since 1932, has two goals: to inspire and promote good writing and fellowship. Every spring Iota Sigma Epsilon sponsors a writing contest which is open to all students on the Chicago Campus, cash prizes being awarded at a banquet in May for winners in both fiction and article writing. Through the school year, the sorority conducts monthly writing workshops in Abbott Hall, the sessions being designed to offer professional criticism and suggestions on manuscripts. Members and guests are enabled to hear men and women employed in the communication media speak at regularly scheduled dinner meetings. SEATED: Jacqueline Gaylord, Fras Fewer. STANDING: Janet Ca, ins, June Brown. Honored for outstanding scholarship and leadership at the Delta Mu Delta reception are Robert H. Winkels, Robert J. Lilien, Muriel F. Reder, Joseph M. Serkowski, and Joseph R. Blackburn. Delta Mu Delta At the Delta Mu Delta tea held annually in The Lydians lounge on the third floor of Wiebelet Hall, students and their families, relatives, and friends have a chance to get to know the Evening Divisions faculty. Delta Mu Delta, national honorary society for evening university students, is open to Business Administration students who have completed 60 semester hours with a minimum grade point average of 3.2. 401 Advertising Index 172.262 AABYE, WILLIAM 278 ABBOTT, DIANE 346, 144 ABELL, JACK 236 ABERLIN, JEAN 290 ABRAHAMS, RICHARD 318 ABRAHAMSON, CLAUDIO 290 ABRAMOWITZ. STEPHEN 290 ABRAMS, RICHARD 272 ABRAMSON, ANDREA 312 ABRAMSON, RONALD 278 ACKERMANN, BARBARA 248 ACKLIN, MARY 310 ADAIR, DAVID 288 ADAIR, GARY 284 ADAMS, BARBARA 296 ADAMS, JAMES L. 354, 282 ADAMS, JAMES M. 284 ADAMS, JANET 236 ADAMS, JUDITH 236 ADAMS, LINDA 248 ADAMS, LORETTA 320 ADAMS, MICHAEL 374, 280 ADAMS, STEPHANIE 354 ADAMS, WAYNE 258 ADDIS, JOHN 354, 302 ADDISON, HYMAN 377 ADELSMAN, H. JEAN 369,312,146 ADESS, MELVIN 242 ADLER, HEDDA 240, 228 ADOMEIT, SUSAN 369 AESCHLIMANN, DENNIS 268 AGAN, RICHARD 300 AHLEMANN, THOMAS 345 AHLFELD, KATHLEEN 276 AKER, BARBARA 314,258 AKESON. C. ROBERT 172, 139 AKINS. ROBERT 369,312,146 AKMAN, JEROME 334 ALBANESE, JOHN 374, 270 ALBRECHT, JAMES 340, 234 ALEXANDER, GEORGE 292 ALEXANDER, JEFFREY 258 ALILUNAS, JOHN 306,288 ALLAN, H. KEYS 282 ALLEN, CHARLES 354,254,133 ALLEN, GARLAND 276 ALLEN, KATHARINE 258 ALLEN, MARTIN 264 ALLEN, MARY 312 ALLEN, MICHAEL 264 ALLEN, PATRICIA 270 ALLEN, THOMAS 296 ALLIS, CHARLES 280 ALLISON, MERRILEE 278, 138 ALLYN, BARBARA 254 ALLYN, THOMAS 296 AMBLAD, ROBERT 296,310 AMBROSE, JOHN 302 AMSTER, WILLIAM 236 ANCHETA, DEBRA 347 ANDERLY, SARAH 282 ANDERSEN, RICHARD 369, 286 ANDERSEN, WILLIAM 276 ANDERSON, ANDREA 340, 258 ANDERSON, BJARNIE 284 ANDERSON, C. GAYLE 236 ANDERSON, CAROL 264 ANDERSON, CHRISTINE 146 ANDERSON, DANIEL A. 268, 135 ANDERSON, DAVID C. 306 ANDERSON, DAVID J. 264 ANDERSON, DENISE 312 ANDERSON, HUGO 354,286 ANDERSON, J. WAYNE 260 ANDERSON, JERE 369,296 ANDERSON, LESTER 246 ANDERSON, MAGDALYN 354 ANDERSON, MARIE 337 ANDERSON, N. DUANE 171 ANDERSON, RICHARD 312 ANDERSON, ROBERT J. 240 ANDERSON, ROBERT W. 300 ANDERSON, SCOTT 236 ANDERSON, SHARON 248 ANDERSON, WENDY 322 ANDERSON, WILLIAM J. 171,286 ANDERSON, WILLIAM M. 390 ANDRESEN, BERNHARD 270 ANDREWS, JAMES 306 ANDREWS, MICHAEL 260 ANGELL, STEPHEN 152 ANGELUS, JANE 280 ANGERMEYER, KATHRYN 274 ANGUILI, THOMAS 354 ANGLEM, MARY 288 ANSTEY, JOHN 254 ANTHONY, WAYNE 276 APPLE, MARY 144 APPLEBAUM, TERRY 141 APPLEGATE, CHARLES 246 APY, DEBORAH 280 ARCHER, SUSAN 354 ARGEROS, STEPHANIE 254 ARLON, ROBERT 280 ARMATO, BECKY 256 ARMSTED, JEAN 280 , 135 ARMSTRONG, KATHRYN 266 ARMSTRONG, LARRY 296 ARNDT, DANIEL 354 ,252 ARNDT, JUDY 302 ARNOLD, DANIEL 264 ARNOLD, EMILY 173 ,304 ARNOLD, GERALD 384 ,262 ARNOLD, NANCY 369 296 ARNOLD, ROBERT 314 ARONSON, MICHAEL 246 ARVANITIS, VICTORIA 234 ASH, STEPHEN 276 AHSENBRENNER, KSTHRYN 354 314 AS1EL, HAROLD 296 ASSENHEIMER, LEE 262 ASTLEY, JILL 248 ATKINSON, SARA 354 ATRYZEK, LINDA 329 105 ATTIG, THOMAS 354 278 ATTWOOD, KATHLEEN 369 314 AULD, GEORGE 334 AULT, STEPHEN 254 AUSTIN, JAMES 298 AUWERTER, ALICE 343 AVERY, MARGUERITE 354, 254 AVERY, RICHARD 354 254 AVERY, ROBERT 347, 308 AVINS, MIRIAM 298 AYERS, MARGARET 298, 328 AYRES, SUSAN 354, 306 BABCOCK, JOHN 374 BACH, DEBORAH 377, 278 BACKER, BARBARA 134,345 BADGETT, ALISON 244 BAEDER, CAROL 274 BAGDON, CHARLES 298 BAGGS, PATRICIA 248 BAILEY, DORCAS 286 BAILEY, GEORGE 278 BAILEY, JILL 308 BAILIN, IRIS 354 BAIM, NANCY 354,272 BAIN, MARY 308 BAIN, ROBERTA 262 BAKER, BONNIE 246 BAKER, ELLEN 172 BAKER, JAMES 296 BAKER, STUART 354, 294 BLACH, T. STEPHEN 272 BALCHER, SHARON 308 BALKIN, LINDA 298 BALL, SUSAN 262 BALL, TAMARA 240 BALLING, JOHN 256 BALLOU, KAREN 354,298 BALTIS, RITA 354,282 BANDELOW, PETER 314, 105 BANE, ROBERT 354, 248 BANES, SANDRA 260 BANG, GARY 374,248 BANKA, KATHLEEN 354,244 BANKS, MARY 268 BANNERMAN, GRAEME 262 BARBER. JANE 284 BARCLAY, F. DIANE 280 BARCLAY, JANE 314 BAREFIELD, H. RUSSELL 288 BARGER, HARRISON 236, 146 BARGER, SHIRLEY 250 BARCIA, BARTHOLOMEW 234 BARKALOW, LEROY 310 BARMANTJE, PAUL 377,282 BARNKO, FRANK 294 BARNARD. ROGER 276 BARNES, MARILYN 240 BARNES, MICHAEL 152 BARNES, RICHARD E. 374,256 BARNHART, PAMELA 377,308 BARNHOW, ALICE 308 BARON, H. EVALYN 172 BARRETT, DAVID 242 BARRETT, LESLEY 280 BARRETT, SUZANNE J.Phincas Truchart INC. 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003 OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER m 272 BARRON. BONNIE 236 BARTEL, PHYLLIS 369 BARTEL. THOMAS 354 .246 BARTELT. MARYELLEN 385 BARTH. MARY 152 . 144 BARTHELMESS. F. DAVID 250 BARTLESON, J. DAVID 292 BARTLESON. MICHAEL 294 BARTLETT. BARRY 292 BARTON. TERENCE 282 BASCOM. JON 334 BASINGER. JOHN 354 286 BASSETT. JOEL 382 144 BATES. DAVID 306 BATES. DONALD 354 BATES, KATHERINE 343 BATES. LINDA 343 141 BATTRELL. BONNIE 242 BATZAR. LYNN 272 BAUER. CAROL 280 BAUER. MARGUERITE 173 BAUGH, FREDERICK 290 BAUM. CARL 282 BAUMAN. WILLIAM 236 BAUMANN. EILEEN 354 314 BAUMRUCKER. JOHN 326 BAYES, ELIZABETH 264 BEALL. PAMELA 248 BEALL, DIANA 377 248 BEAN. SARAH .258 133 BEAN. W. JOSEPH 354 260 BEATTIE. ROBERT 369 310 BEAURLINE, EDWARD 310 BEAURLINE, ALAN 260 BEVAN. L. ALAN 302 BECHTEL. JAMES 268 BECK. ANDREA 242 BECK. CAROLE 246 BECKER, DEANNA 232 BECKER. JOHN E. 335 BECKER, JOSEPH 312 162 BECKER, LAWRENCE 302 BECKER, STEVEN 354 280 BECKETT. KATHERINE 354 BECKETT, SUE 294 BECKWJTH, ROGER 272 BECZKALO, DIANA 377 308 BEGUN, RUTHE 314 BEHR. DOUGLAS 233 BEHRENS, MARY 233 BEHRENS, THERESA 335 BEIMBORN, ED 354,296 BE1NOR. MIKE 288 BEIRISE, JOHN 284 BELL, JANE 354,337 BELL. ROBERT 304 BELL, WALTER 298 BELLOW. BONNIE 294 BELLROSE. R. BRUCE 272 BELT, CARLA 250 BELT, THOMAS 355, 256 BELZ, CHRISTINE 355 BENDER. MICHELLE 369, 288 BENEDICT. T. LOUIS 314 BENJAMIN. FRANK 355,308 BENJAMIN, JUDITH 310 BENKO. ROGER 374,248 BENNETT, DEBORAH 288 BENNETT. DONALD 355,335 BENNETT, MICHAEL 250 BENNETT, ROBERT 173 BENNETT, T. DENNIS 282 BENNETT. THOMAS 314 BENOWITZ. BARRY 272 BENSENE, MARTA 302 BENSMAN, MICHAEL 355,236 BENSON, KAREN 355 BENSON, SANDRA 312 BERANEK, DWIGHT 144 BERENSON, GAIL 288 BERG, ROGER 242 BERG, SUSAN 242 BERGER, ROBIN 78 BERGER. SUZANNE 268 BERGREN, SCOTT 306 BERGSTEDT, ROBERT 290 BERLINSKY, JAY 143 BERMANN, DOREEN 284 BERNARD, LESLIE 290 BERNS, ARNOLD 242 BERNSTEIN. BARBARA 316 BERRY, GEORGE 278 BERRY, MARY 377,238 BERRY, S. WILLIAM 171,258 BERTELSON, JAMES 343 BETLEJ, JOANN 276 BETO, CANDY 248, 146 BEUHLER, LAURIE 238 BEUTTELL, JEFFREY 374 BEVAN, JOHN 318 BEVAN, WILLIAM 248 BEYER, J. LYNN 314 BEZANSON. RANDALL 278 B1CKING. JULIE 345 BIERBAUM, WILLIAM 390 ,296 B1ERFIELD, CHARLES 284 ,228 BIGGS, VICTORIA 377 ,244 B1L1NA. CAROLE 347 BILLINGS. KATHY 355 ,264 B1LL1NGSLEY, CAROLYN 284 BILLS, TRACY 264 BINGAY, JAN1S 234 B1NKLEY, CHRISTOPHER 298 BISHOP. CATHERINE 272 , 143 BISHOP, DEBORAH 238 BISHOP. VAUGHN 355 B1TNER, ANNE 262 B1XBY. SUZANNE 288 BLACK, WILLIAM D. 170 ,306 BLACKBURN. WILLIAM 340 BLACKSTONE. WILLIAM 294 BLAESING, WILLIAM 317 BLAIR, RON DA 355 ,232 BLAIR, WILLIAM 298 BLAKE, CHARLOTTE 280 BLAKE, PATRICIA 262 BLAKELEY, B1LL1E 337 BLASKO, LAWRENCE 280 BLATCHFORD, NANCY 250 BLECKE. JAMES 340 ,312 BLEHARSKI, JOHN 284 ,328 BLISS, NANCY 308 BLOCK, LAUREL 234 BLOCK. STEPHEN 320 BLOSSER, DONALD 302 BLUM. JERALD 355 BLUMENSHINE, GARY 264 .134 BLUMENTHAL, CLAIRE 308 BLUMENTHAL, 1NGRID 173 BOAS, RAYMOND 272 ,143 BODELL, SANDRA 246 BODLE, MARY-JEAN 374 236 BODTKE, NANCY 312 BODWIN, JEFFREY 248 BOEGE, LYNN 254 BOEHMER. EDWARD 248, 134 146 BOEHMLER. JEAN 284 BOERSTLER, HE1DE 318 BOESTER. CHARLES 355 236 BOGER. JANIE 276 BOGGS, SUSAN 270 BOGIE. HARLAN 262 BOGLE. C. MARGUERITE 254 BOHAKER. PAGE 242 BOHROD. GEORGI 262 BOICE. CYNTHIA 244 BOJRAB, BEVERLY 242 BOKAR. JUDITH 377 262 BOK1CH, DONELLE 288 BOLAND. RICHARD 286 BOLIN. ROBERT 244 BOLMEY, SILVIA 308 BOLOTIN. RUTH 264 BOMHARD, CAROLE 333 BONFIELD, WILLIAM 246 BOOKLESS, BARBARA 306 BOOTH E, LESTER 355 337 BOPP. RICHARD 377 238 BORDWELL, PETER 312 BOREN, J. WILLIAM 355 298 BORGERSEN. ANA 298 BORLAND, R. ELAINE 288 BORNEMEIER, JAMES 288 BORNHOEFT, DAVID 316 BORRETT, WALTER 322 BORSO. RICHARD 298 BOSWELL. CAROL 268 BOTH. RICHARD 238 BOTTS, SAMUEL 236 BOUCHER. KATHRINE 264 BOUCHER, PAMELA 308 BOURKE, PATRICIA 288 BOUTEN, C. RICHARD 355 302 BOV1LSKY, JAY 355 324 BOWEN. ANN 288 BOWEN. JEFFREY 390 BOWEN, JOHN 234 BOWEN, ROBERT 152 144 BOWKER, ROBERT 240 BOWLUS, ANNE 250 BOWMAN, ROBERT 278 BOWMAN, SUSAN 276 BOYD, CYNTHIA 144 BOYD, JOHN 171 270 BOYDSTON, J. CRAIG 172 270 BOYDSTON. WILLIAM 272 BOYER, CAROL I. 246 BOYER, JANICE 268 BOYLES, ROBERT 248 BOYNTON, ANNE 276 BOYNTON, JACQUELINE 280 BOZEMAN, BARBARA 314 BRAACH, GARY 288 BRABBEE, GREGORY 238 BRACKEN, MICHAEL 306 BRADBURN, MICHAEL 236 BRADEN, CAROL 258 BRADLEY, EDWIN 276, 228 BRADSHAW, SUSAN 298 BRADY, JEANNE 355,314 BRAINARD, LAWRENCE 280 BRAKKE, KAREN 282 BRANDIN, ROBERT 238, 163 BRAN DOW, ROBERT 254 BRATCHER, JOE 173,292 BRATZLER, DAVID 385, 242 BRAUN, BARBARA 342, 242 BRAUN, KATHERINE 286 BRAZE, DAVID 298, 143, 152 BRAZIER, DIANE 264 BRECKER, SUSAN 286 BREEN, DENIS 258 BREHMAN, DELBERT 308 BREIHAN, BETTY 306 BRENNAN, JOHN 308 BRENNER, ROBERTA 312 BREWER, DAVID 256 BREWSTER, HELEN 234 BRICK, DEAN 138 BRICKMAN, SHARON 172,286 BR1GGS, ALBA 238 BRIGGS, RICHARD 234 BRINKMANN, GEORGE 250 BRITTON, WILLIAM 322 BRLAS, JOHN 390 BROCK, LOUIS 322 BRODIN, CARL 385 BRODSKI, ANN 356,312 BRODY, LAWRENCE 377,300 BROEDE, KENNETH 262 BROERS, CHRISTIE 286 BROKA, SHERMAN 270 BROOKE, JEFFREY 320 BROOKS, CHARLES 233, 308 BROOKS, JOANNE 152 BROOKS, PAULA 242 BROURMAN, MICHELE 264 BROWER, B. LEE 258 BROWN, A. WILLIAM 262 BROWN, ALISON 296 BROWN, BAIRD 314 BROWN, CHRISTY 236 BROWN, CYNTHIA 258 BROWN, GARY 304 BROWN. GEORGE 270 BROWN, GORDEN 306 BROWN, JAMES F. 340 BROWN, JAMES R. 356, 264 BROWN, JULIA E. 356 347. 276 BROWN, LINDSAY A. BROWN, NANCY K. 236 BROWN, PAMELA J. 382, 152 314 BROWN, ROBERT GEORGE BROWN, ROBERT H. 385,236 BROWN, SUSAN R. 328 BROWN, VIRGINIA E. 258 BROWN, WALTER L. 314 BROWN, WILLIAM A. 248 BROWNELL, DIANE E. 284 BROWNING, M. SUSAN 258 BROWNING, PHILIP A. 385, 236 BROWNSON, MARCIA J. 385 BROWNSTEIN, SHERRY L. 369, 140 BRUHA, GEORGE K 390, 141 BRULL, JOSEPH M. 356 BRUNET, EDWARD J. 390, 141 BRUNNER, NORMAN E. 258 BRUNS, DONALD B. 250 BRUSE, JOHN C. 248, 146 242 BRUSH, VIRGINIA R. BRUSKIN, FREDDA M. 250 BRUTON, CHARLES R. 260 BRYAN, RICHARD A. 369 BRYANT, DAVID L. 324 356,244 BRYNIARSKI, MICHAEL S. BUCHANAN, ROBERTA K. 280 BUCK, LINDA K. 236 BUCK, MARY L. 252 BUCKLEY, DENISE R. 290 BUCKNER, JEFFREY J. 374, 290 BUCKNER, MICHAEL M. 250 BUERGER, STANLEY R. 233 BUERK, JEANNETTE G. 356,316,133 BUESS, THOMAS E. 356 BUJARSKY, GWYNNE A. 152 BULLARD, BEVERLY A. 284 BULLOCH, ANN M. 139 BULSTER, ROBERT O. 292 BUMP, THOMAS E. 280 BUONANNO, NANCY J. Qfa A t H Aada i Well you NU seniors finally have it made you ' ll have the world You ' re graduating soon and at your feet. Some of you girls have found a beau and others have landed a husband W t but before any of you fellas start bragging about how you ' ve escaped matrimony make sure you ■- ' -. .. being followed All of you NU seniors have received o 0RADS. anc ' GOODlffiS v C «b so we at THE SPOT want to add our congratulations too. BUT we can ' t let you forget what got you where you ' re today — our pizza ! Remember those cold winter nights when you sat in your room, famished but too clutched over an exam to go out and eat? Then you no doubt remember how the SPOTMOBILE quickly delivered an oven-hot pizza. That ' s just one example of how THE SPOT helped you graduate — in case you were wondering. So before you leave this campus forever, please make sure to come on over and say good-bye SHr We ' ll ah vays hove a warm spot in our hearts for you, f P.S. All you youngsters who don ' t graduate this June still have a chance to let THE SPOT find a way to help you. UN 9-2800 827 Foster 280 335,234 270, 135 238 172,314 134, 147 341 288 308 276 262 296 270 256 244 254 328 385,276 318 374 312 250 276 246 233 280 250 300 234 377, 280 356, 248 314 298 270 248 316 280 294 356 246 272 238 310 135 280 282 135 356 314 284 BURBUL1S. PAMELA BURDETTE, WILLIAM R. BURESH, C. JOHN BURESH, JEFFREY J. BURGE, H. DAVID BURKE, KATHLEEN A. BURKE, PHYLLIS A. BURKHALTER, STEVEN P. BURKHART, NANCY J. BURKLAND. SIGNE C. BURKS, S. ALLYSON BURNS, DAVID H. BURNS, JAMES B. BURNS, MARTINA C. BURR, LINDA A. BURRIS. DONALD D. BURTON, ANNE E. BURTON, DONNA L. BURTON, RICHARD L. BURZ1NSKY, SHARON L. BUSCH, KENNETH G. BUSEY, J. CRAIG BUSH, GAIL N. BUSH, SUSAN BUTLER, JANETTE M. BUTLER, PAMELA H. BUTTS, R. RANDOLPH BUZZARD. KENNETH W. BYERS, TERRY P. CABELL, CHRISTINE CADY, DIANA R. CAGE. HERMAN S. CAHILL, SUSAN S. CALDWELL, JOSEPH L. CALHOUN, BARBARA L. CALLAN, MICHAEL J. CALLAWAY, KAREN A. CALL1SON, MICHAEL J. CALLISTER, JAMES A. CAMERON, NANCY S. CAMERON, SARA E. CAMPBELL, DAVID N. CAMPBELL, GEORGE C. CAMPBELL, GREGORY W. CAMPBELL, JUDITH K. CAMPBELL, STEVEN L. CAMPBELL, WOODROW L. CANNON, SARAH CANTY, EDGAR P., JR. CAPP, CONSTANCE J. 276 318 300 280 390 356, 236 240 312 232, 141 280 390 318 300 306 250 369 300 234 258 356 356 272 356, 244 356 298,328 276 172,268 256 276 335 369 272 280 322 308 331 256 286 258 310 262 256 234 296 272 250 268 284 152 322 173 CARDON, SUSAN J. CAREY, PHILIP B. CARGILL, WILLIAM R. CARL, JANET E. CARLSON, GEORGE A. CARLSON, LINDA C. CARLSON, M. HOPE CARLSON, MICHAEL R. CARLSON, ROBERT S. CARLSON, SANDRA J. CARLSTONE, EDWARD C. CARLTON, TEDDY P., JR. CARLYLE, DENNIS R. CARR, DOUGLAS C. CARR, LEE C. CARRARO, PHILIP A. CARRELL, ROBERT P. CARR1CK, RONALD W. CARRINGTON, LAWRENCE CARROLL, AMY GELLER CARROLL, JUDITH E. CARROLL, PAMELA G. CARSON, LINDA J. CARTER. ANN A. CARTER, M. ELIZABETH CARTER, NANCY J. CARTUN, WILLIAM W. CARTY, CYNTHIA E. CASADEI, NINA J. CASAR, DANIEL C. CASEY, GEORGE C. CASSERLEY, HELEN M. CASTALDI, REBECCA S. CASTATER, ROBERT E., JR. CATHCART, PAUL M. CAULFIELD, BARBARA A. CECIL, SUZANNE H. CEPPOS, LINDA S. CERF, ARTHUR E., JR. CERMAK, GLEN A. CHADDOCK, KETHERINE E. CHALFANT, CAROLINE CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH D. CHAMBERS, STEPHEN M. CHANDLER, KATHLEEN F. CHANDLER, NEVILLE A. CHANDLER, WILLIAM F. CHANEY, MARY D. CHAPMAN, CARL E. CHAPMAN, DOUGLAS A. 272, 228 CHARLES, CATHERINE N. 308 CHASE. LOIS A. 335 CHATAIN, JACQUES A. 296 CHAUNER, FRANK B. 240 CHENAULT, ANNE M. 292 CHENAULT, BARRY L. 342, 246, 228 CHENAULT, BELLE M. 246 CHENOWETH, JEAN 308 CHERNER, DALE 290, 135 CHERNOFF, MICHAEL L. 256 CHERPAK, ELIZABETH H. 356,264 CHESTERMAN, MARILYN H 152 CHEYNEY, ELIZABETH R. 272 CHILDERS, O. ANN 246 CHILDRESS. VICKIE L. 244 CHING, LORNA S. 298 CH1PPS, MARY M. 238 CHODORA, KATHLEEN J. 242 CHOLFIN, LAURA A. 266 CHORIKI. RUSSELL T. 308, 143 CHOZEN, JUDY A. 346, 152 CHRISLIP, FREDERIC E. 374, 280, 146 CHRISTALDI, KAREN 264 CHRISTENSEN, JANE S. 276 CHRISTENSEN, RUTH I. 252 CHRISTIANSEN, C. J. 238, 141 CHRISTIANSEN, DENNIS 300 CHR1STENSON, ROBERT C. 282 CHRISTY. FRANK L. 347 CHU, Y. MING 322 CHUDY, LOREN J. 320 CHULAY, JEFFREY D. 248 CHURCHILL, C. LYNN 246 CICCONE, BARBARA M. 268 CIESLAK, JAMES L. 242 CIRCLE, SYBIL J. 377,262 CITTADINE, ELIZABETH 377, 268 CLARE, JAMES T. 356 CLARE, TIMOTHY 236 CLARK, DEBORAH F. 310 CLARK, GERALD R. 314 CLARK, JOHN O. 170,234 CLARK, RICHARD O. 304 CLARK, ROBERT A. 310 CLARK, SCOTT A. 300 CLAUSEN, CARL O. 270 CLAWSON, C. DONALD 171,312 CLAYTON, WILLIAM T. 256 CLEMENS, CAROLYN A. 254 CLEMENTS, JEFFREY K. With local and chartered service, the EVANSTON BUS COMPANY serves Northwestern students and Evanstonians. The 12,000,000 passengers riding their buses every year know they can depend on their experienced, friendly drivers to get them anywhere they are going on time. 294 385,278 244 248 356 282 356,302 369 278 270 284 308 242 252 314 242 290 264 345, 162 356 242 358 290 246 242, 144 262 262 246 278 356, 242 385,326 322, 294 290 238 385,256 377, 318 300 244 356, 173,322 244 280 234 256 256,228 324 278 270 318 390, 322 258 316 356,276 345 346 356 382, 262 310 238 CLEVELAND, HENRY C. CLIKEMAN, BROWNELL J. CLINE, JEAN L. CLIPPINGER, JEAN L. COAR, T. MADELYN COBB, WILLIAM L., JR. COBIN, DAVID M. COCONAS, JAMES G. CODY, DIANE M. COFFEY, DENNIS P. COFRIN, PATRICIA L. COHEN, DENISE L. COHEN, ELAINE L. COHEN, ELAINE M. COHEN, ELLIOTT L. COHEN, HENRIETTA COHEN, JAMES R. COHEN, JUDITH A. COHEN, JUDY A. COHEN, LILLIAN A. COHEN, LINDA H. COHEN, RICHARD S. COHEN, ROBERT N. COHEN, ROBERTA A. COHEN, SHARON R. COHN, JUDITH G. COIT, NANCY K. COLBACH, MARY J. COLBY, MICHAL E. COLE, CAROL S. COLE, CATHLEEN A. COLE, RICHARD P. COLEMAN, DENNIS R. COLLAROS, TEX N. COLLOTON, MARYANN C. COLMAN, W. DAVID COLTON, STEPHEN G. COMERFORD, JEAN I. COMPTON, J. EMMETT CONCHETTI, VIVIAN A. CONDON, LORENE I. CONGDON, JAMES W, CONLEY, ELIZABETH CONN, PAMELA J. CONNELLY, GEORGE W. CONNER, NANCY L. CONNOR, RICHARD H. CONRAD, DANIEL L, CONRAD, GARY L. CONSDORF, ARNOLD P., JR. CONVERSE, ROBERT E., JR. CONWAY, DIANA S. CONWAY, MICHAEL M. CONWELL, CHARLES J. CONZEMIUS, THOMAS G. COOKS, ANTOINETTE COOK, FRANCIS V. COOK, GUY L. 248 COOK, M. JANET 377 COOK, NANCY L. 306 COOK, STEPHEN B. 345 COOKE, JUDITH A. 234 COONS, DAVID J. 173 ,286 COOPER, BRUCE P. 385 ,272 COOPER, CONSTANCE L. 385 ,276 COOPER, ELISE D. 390 ,302 COOPERMAN, MERRICK H 356 ,308 COOPERSM1TH, CAROL I. 308 COPELAND, NANCY L. 318 COPILOW, BARRY L. 318 COPLAND, ALBERT J. 254 COPPENS, JOHN H. 296 COPPIN, DONALD J. 318 CORBIN, FRANK, III 266 CORCORAN, MICHAEL E. 280 CORNELIUS, MARY S. 324 CORNELL, JOHN J. 276 CORNNELL, WALDA F. 264 CORYELL, CRYSTAL 347 COTTEN, JUDITH 234 COTTER, ROBERT E. 278 COTTON, SANDRA R. 385 COUGHLIN, KEVIN 258 COURTNEY, RICHARD C. 250 146 COUSINS, JOHN H. 356 COVER, BARRY R. 258 COWALS, DENNIS A. 382 144 COWAN, CAROLE L. 250 COWAN, DON K. 356,302 162 COWEN, MICHAEL J. 268 COX, BOYD D. 256 COX, CONNIE A. 390 266 COX, DONALD A. 300 COX, JAMES C. 238 COX, RONALD M. 238 COX, STEVEN M. 324 COYNE, DENNIS W. 318 CRABTREE, GEORGE W. 276 CRAFT, SUSAN M. 369, 268 166 CRAGG, EUGENE E. JR. 240 CRAGG, LAURA J. 333 CRAIG, DAVID M. 264 328 CRAWFORD, PEGGY S. 234 CRAWFORD, RUSSELL O. 171 CREW, THOMAS W. II 312 CREWS, STEPHEN L. 256 CRIPE, PAMELA A. 272 CROFT, BONNIE N. 377 280 CROKER, BARBARA L. 160 CROOKS, ELIZABETH O. 260 CROOKS, KENNETH H. 250 CROSBY, L. OSMOND III 152 CROSTON, FRANK J. 268 CROTTY, RICHARD G. 356 244 CROWE, SUSAN H. 284 CROXSON, CATHERINE H. 356,276 CRUICKSHANK, MARGARET 266 CRUM, GARY L. 264 CRUMBAUGH, JUDITH D. 258 CRUMBLEY, JESSE C. Ill 282 CRUMP, PETER M. 316 CRUTCHFIELD, RALPH L. 356 CUDDY, ELIZABETH A. 278 CULP, JANICE L. 288 CUM MINGS, TILDEN JR. 238 CUMMINGS, WAYNE B. 288 CUMMINS, JAMES D. 152 CUNDY, RHONDA G. 244 CUNNINGHAM, LYNNE M. 329,316 CUNNINGHAM, ROGER S. 310 CUNNINGHAM, TIMOTHY M. 333 CURRY, RAYMOND L. 284 CURRY, SHERMAN L. 292 CURRY, WILLIAM A. 304 CURTIS, DAVID R. 316 CUTLER, STEVEN B. 248 CUTTING, SUSAN R. 268 CVERKO, MICHAEL J. 284 DABNEY, ELOISE W. 258 DACCURSO, JOSEPH A. 238 DADIGAN, THOMAS E. 356 DAFF, HEATHER R. 316 DAHL, THOMAS L. 233 DALAMA, SANDRA D. 385 DALBEY, CYNTHIA S. 2 46 DALL, NANCY L. 248 DALTON, NANCY C. 326, 134 DANA, MARCIA E. 242 DANEN, JANIE S. 331 DANIEL, NANCY C. 294 DANIELS, HARVEY A. 356 DANIELS, JOHN H. 288 DANN, LARRY Y. 385,254 DANNEVIK, WILLIAM C. 382 DARDA, BENTON B. 236 DARDICK, KAREN L. 357, 246 DARNELL, LINDA L. 284 DAU, JAMES E. 385,264 DAUGHERTY, DIANE M. 269,316 DAVID, JOHN C. 294 DAVIS, DAVID S. 342 DAVIS, DENE 294 DAVIS, J. CHARLES 357, 298 DAVIS, JANE C. 357, 278 DAVIS, JUDITH H. 369 DAVIS, KENNETH J. 278 DAVIS, L. MILLS JR. 347 DAVIS, LYNETTE S. 377,264 DAVIS, MARCIA L. 357, 326 DAVIS, MARY J. 268 DAVIS, PETER B. 306 DAVIS, STEPHEN C. 357,256,132 DAVIS, SUSAN E. 302 DAVIS, WILLIAM S. 357, 298 DAVISON, JUDITH J. 236 DAVY, ELIZABETH A. 244 DAWS, NANCY E. 144 DAWSON, JAMES E. 318 DAWSON, MURRAY H. 282 DAWSON, RALPH C. JR. 252 DAWSON, VALERIE A. 236, 105 DAY, BETTY C. 357 DAY, KATHLEEN 369,268 DAY, MILLARD E. JR. 254 DAY, RICHARD A. 254 DAY, ROBERT E. 329 DEAN, JAMES G. 244 DEAN, JANICE A. 340 DEAN, RICHARD H. 357 DEAN, SHARON K. 254 DEANS, THOMAS S. 316 DEARDEN, DAVID S. 246 DEATH, CAROLYN R. 318 DEATON, BRUCE R. 374 DeBRUYNE, PHYLLIS 246 DECOSTE, MECHELE 252 DEDEN, JEANNIE K. 357,262 DEGRAFF, SARA K. 264 DELFS, MARY LOUISE 276 DELISSOVOY, VICTORIA 141 DEMARTINO, VINCENT R. 272 DEMEO, TERRY L. 357,318 DEMPSEY, JAMES W. 258 DENNING, RICHARD P. 276 DENNIS, D. DIANE 382, 326 DENNISON, RENE L. 310 DENNY, DONALD J. 170, 286 DEPOMPEI, DANIEL A. 244 DERBY, JANICE V. 357, 246 DERBY, SUZANNE 369, 288 DESSENT, TERRY J. 294 DETHMAN, JOHN P. JR. 242 DEUTELBAUM, WENDY 278 DEVENS, SARA H. 280 DEVITA, CAROL J. 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! r r mithcraf-tecl ( i over 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS 1 I 248 DEVOTIE, ELLIE 242 DIAMOND, CAROL J. 264 DICKENS, LINDA S. 357, 306 DICKIE, DEAN A. 234 DICKSON, ROBERT I. 374,236 DIDONATO, JOANN M. 282 DIECKMANN, RALPH E. 296 DIEKMANN, GILMORE F. 385, 320 DIENHART, RICHARD A. 336 DIETERICHS, SYLVIA K. 357,298,132 DIETL, SANDRA A. 390 DIETRICH, G. WAYNE 290 DIGIANSANTE, FRANK L. 382 D1LDAY, SUSAN W. 357,256 DILIBERT, LINDA M. 377,256,132 DILL, BARBARA J. 258, 147 DILLON, JOHN A. 276, 143 DILLON, L. ANN 347, 256 DILWORTH, ANN E. 357,268 DINKEIAKER, STEVEN 172,322 DINKELMEYER, ROBERT J. 335 DINER, ANDY 385, 248 DIRKSE, FRANCES J. 298 DISBRO, SARAH 272 DISCHERT, LINDA S. 292 DITTMAN, ROBERT A. 382 DIXON, SHELBY K. 300 DOANE, STEPHEN H. 357,278 DOBBS, NANCY E. 278 DOEBLER, TERRY A. 278 DOENGES, JAMA L. 284 DOERK, JANIS M. 357, 272 DOERSAM, JANE V. 357,278 DOLAN, KATHARINE V. 288 DOLKART, JOHN E. 246 DONAHUE, DIANE E. 385,256 DONALDSON, DEE 270 DONALDSON, MICHAEL W. 236 DONALDSON, SARA L. 290 DONENFELD, J. DOUGLAS 377 DONNELL, WILLIAM W. 300 DORAN, JAMES E. 369, 140, 160 DORFMAN, MARK S. 256 DORR, LAUREL J. 282 DORSCH, JAMES M. 344 DOTSON, GLENDA J. 298 DOTY, MARY K. 382 DOUBECK, MARILYN H. 318 DOUBRAVA, DAVID E. 334 DOUB, JACK 262 DOUGAN, BONNIE J. 228 DOUGAN, ELIZABETH M. 334 DOUGHTY, RICHARD G. 234 DOUGLAS, DELMAR D. 278 DOUGLAS, MARY A. 248 DOWDEN, KATHRYN N. 340 DOWNEY, THOMAS E. 374, 298 DOWNS, BARBARA L. 390 DOYLE, CHARLES F. 357, 254 DOZORYST, NICHOLAS II 333 DRABEK, LEONARD A. JR. 244 DRAKE, DEBORAH D. 236 DRAUDT, LYNN D. 234 DREIER, DAVID L. 369 DRESHER, GLEN E. 318 DRESLER, RONALD E. 290 DREW, ALDEN B. 276 DREW, SHARON A. 320 DREWES, WARREN J. 172,294 DREYFUS, GORDON F. 262 DRISKO, MICHELE 377 DROEGE, DANIEL B. 300 DRUECK, CHARLES HI 316 DRY, WILLIAM B. 385,336 DUBACH, ELLEN J. 268 DUDLEY, WALTER C. JR. 294 DUFFIELD, JOHN W. 246 DUFFIN, H. NANETTE 246 DUKE, LINDA S. 296 DUMAS, EDWARD J. 172 DUNAR, ANDREW J. 272 DUNBAR, NANCY A. 173,286 DUNN, JACK C. 284 DUNN, VICTORIA L. 310 DUNN, WALLACE E. JR. 244 DUNNING, LYNDA J. 280 DUNSMOOR, MARGARET A. 173,238,166 DUNTEMAN, JAMES M. 272 DUREC, ROXANNE S. 278 DURFEE, KATHLEEN B. 266 DUROCHER, JEFFREY L. 357,324 DURYEA, PETER G. 278 DURYEA, SUZANNE L. 278 DUVAL, DIANE 252 DVONCH, CHRISTINE L. 286 DVORAK, CRAIG R. 296 DYER, BROOKS H. 268 DYER, RICHARD E. 294 DZIADZIO, PETER E. 233 DZIEKONSKI, CECILE F. 248 EAGAN, WENDY J. 262 EAGLESON, WILLA G. 232 EARLANDSON, RALPH P. 264 EARLE, BARBARA A. 280 EARLY, PATRICIA A. 314 EASTON, RICHARD A. 294 EATON, MARC W. 335 EBEL, RICHARD E. 234 EBERHARDT, JAN A. 238 EBERL, TERRY R. 152 EBERLEY, HELEN K. 256 EBERT, CARA E. 328 EBY, CLAUDIA A. 288 EBY, THOMAS R. 357 ,316 ECKELBERGER, JERRIE F. 322 ECKHARDT, RON L. 320 EDENS, WILLIAM R. 286 EDFORS, H. TERRANCE 340 EDGERLY, WILLIAM M. 304 EDMISTON, W. ALLAN JR. 278 EDMONDSON, MARJORIE J 294 EDMONDSON, PATRICK J. 252 EDMUNDS, MARJORIE J. 240 EDWARDS, ANN G. 173 ,238 EDWARDS, DANIEL D. 314 EDWARDS, M. WILLIAM 252 EDWARDS, MARTHA 318 EDWARDS, PHILIP L. 310 EGAN, GERALD E. 320 EGE, FREDERICK A. 324 EGEL, DENNIS E. 310 EGGEMEYER, JOHN M. 258 EGGLER, JAMES L. 374 240 EGGLESTON, JUDITH A. 232 EGGLESTON, RICHARD A. 262, 132 147 EHLERS, DIANNE B. 272 EHMKE, SHEILA C. 144 EHNES, ALAN C. 290 EHRENKRANZ, TOM O. 242 16? EHRLICH, ALISON K. 308 EHRLICH, JOAN F. 152 EIDSON, KENNETH G. 298 EIFRIG, MARJORIE M. 290 EISERT, WILLIAM B. 290 EISNER, SETH A. 357 326 EKHOLM, RILLA E. 173 250 ELDRED, WILLIAM L. 110 ELFVIN, BRUCE B. 300 ELIN, JOHN O. 294 ELLER, FRED H. J  ,!X, 290 264 357 358, 266 276 252 304 326 242 294 256 250 240 390 358, 284 244 173, 296 302 141, 345 254 244 264 306 282 333 306 269, 256 328 256 280 264 250 377, 336 296 290 246 382 282 358, 264 334, 141 358, 304 377, 260, 133, 75, 147 248 306 300 266 250, 133 308 262 374, 284 246 310 268 242 358, 276 262 280 310 306 340 302 272 242, 328 246 344 290 374 276 358 358, 280 258 252 244 284 300 270 258 385,314 340 296 382 278 358, 284 322 256 244 276 286 331 262 294 385 282 280 270 382 248 358, 256, 132 280 ELLINGSON, JAMES ELLSWORTH, VIRGINIA S. ELMANIS, RUDITE ELWOOD, JOHN P. ELY, PATRICIA A. ELZEER, JULIA J. EMBREY, JAMES L. EMENHISER, JANE A. EMERMAN, NANCY ENDZEL, BRUCE E. ENGDAHL, MARY R. ENGEL, GEORGE L. ENGLAND, JANIS S. ENGLHARD, RONALD F. ENGLISH, ANN B. ENNIS, MARGARET A. ENNIS, WILLI AM J. JR. EPSTEIN, JEROME H. ERIKSSON, LARRY J. ERKKILA, ROBERT J. ERLANDSON, SANDRA L. ERNST, JOANN M. ERNST, RICHARD L. ERSKINE, JAMES R. ERSKINE, JEFFREY P. ERWIN, J. ROGER ERZER, JOAN E. ESENBERG, MARILYN ESHBACH, ELLEN ESHMAN, JANICE E. ESTEY, M. SUELLEN ETTLIE, JOHN E. ETZLER, CAROLE A. EVANS, WILLIAM S. EVELOFF, PAUL EVENS, DIANE E. EVERETT, BARBARA A. EVERETT, C. WILLIAM EVEREH, KATHLEEN EVERLY, JAMES R. EWING, STEPHEN L. EYCHANER, FRED J. EYNON, KATHY E. EYRE, R. JOFFRE FABBRI, FRANK R. Ill FABRI, P. JEFFREY FADNER, KENNETH L. FAGEL, NANCY S. FAGEN, VIRGINIA S. FAIRBAIRN, BEVERLY A. FAIRCHILD, JANE E. FAIRLEY, ROBERT B. FALK, CHARLES D. FALK, JACQUELINE M. FALLIN, CATHERINE C. FALTYSEK, JUDITH A. FANNING, PATRICIA A. FARIS, GEORGE A. FARKAS, RICHARD P. FARRIS, ROBERT A. FASMAN, ZACHARY D. FEEZOR, BARBARA J. FEDERMAN, BETTY A. FEIGE, JOANN FEIL, CLINTON J. FELDINGER, FRANK A. FENCHEL, JUDY FENNEMA, CAROL A. FENSTERMACHER, B. A. FENWICK, HELEN M. FERGUSON, DAVID M. FERGUSON, ELAINE B. FERRARI, MARIANNE FERRIS, HESTER C. FERRIS, TIMOTHY T. FERSCH, LAWRENCE F. FESSLER, E. ANTHONY FIELD, HUGH M. FIELD, RICHARD A. FIELD, ROBERT W. FIELDING, RONALD J. FILIPPI, CHARLYNE S. FILLMORE, VICTORIA L. FILSTEAD, CHARLES III FINA, GRACELYN H. FINDELL, SUSANNE L. FINDORFF, ALICIA K. FINES, GORDON M. FINFROCK, LESLIE P. FINGER, MARGARET A. FINK, RICHARD W. FINKELMAN, BARBARA M FINN, THOMAS W. FINZEL, BARBARA A. FIPPINGER, TERRANCE E FISCHER, GREGORY W. FISCHER, JACQUELINE A. FISHER, ELIZABETH A. FISHER, MARILYN M. 284 FISHER, MICHELLE B. 308 FISHER, NANCY F. 374 FISHER, SUSAN P. 244 FITTABILE, MARGARET A. 306 FITZ, DAVID A. 304, 156 FITZSIMMONS, WILLIAM 310 FLANAGAN, GREGORY J. 242 FLANZER, JAN 330 FLAX, GARY M. 314 FLEISHER, MARTIN M. 324 FLEMING, JAMES C. 248 FLEMING, SALLY A. 284 FLETCHER, DAWN C. 264 FLINN, SUSAN 358, 242 FLOM, MARY S. 312 FLORA, MICHAEL W. 264, 144 FLOWER, LINDA L. 374,276 FOERTSCH, BARBARA D. 254 FOERTSCH, WALTER 330,292 FOGELBERG, MARC L. 358, 266 FOJTIK, CHARLES W. 262, 152 FOOTE, SUZANNE M. 256 FORD, CAROLYN H. 333 -FORD, VERNON W. 330,254 FORESTER, MARK 358,294 FORESTNER, JOHN E. 358, 232 FORKOS, EDWARD H. 242 FORMAN, COR1NNE B. 236 FORREST, A. CYNTHIA 254 FORSBERG, EDWARD W. 358,298 FORSTER, JILL 334 FOSHEIM, IVAN V. 296 FOSS, JOHN E. 282 FOSTER, CREIG B. 335,316 FOSTER, JAMES H. 264 FOSTER, MARDAN J. 262 FOSTER, MARNY E. 328 FOSTER, MARTHA M. 254 FOSTER, STEVEN L. 294 FOX, JEFFERY D. 306 FOX, JOHN H. 236 FOX, KATHERINE A. 242 FRACK, SHARNA L. 290 FRAENKEL, RONALD S. 306 FRANK, JOHN F. 358, 333 FRANK, LAWRENCE P. 242 FRANK, MARY 292 FRANK, ROBERT E. 330 FRANKEL, STUART H. 340,288 FRANKLIN, WILLIAM J. 268 FRANQUILLI, JOHN L. 316 FRASER, BRUCE D. 300 FRASER, D. KEMPTON 312 FREED, J. EDWARD 318 FREED, LEONARD A. 246 FREEMAN, DONNA J. 250 FREEMAN, ROGER A. 314 FREIDEN, FLOYD 335 FRENCH, ROGER J. 314 FREUND, JEFFREY R. 358 FREUND, JOEL S. 171,316,168 FRIEDEL, LEONARD G. 358, 302 FRIEDMAN, BERNARD S. 358, 290 FRIEDMAN, JAMES M. 358, 278 FRIEDMAN, VICTORIA E. 276 FRIEDRICH, GRETCHEN A 268 FRIEND, FORMAN JR. 278 FRIGAARD, INGRID A. 306 FRIGAARD, JOHN T. 35i ,254 FRINDT, DWIGHT R. 298 FRIZELLE, JEAN A. 37 ' ,326 FROELICH, DIANE J. 341 FREUCHTENICHT, CC. 254 FRYE, JAMES E. 276 FUCHS, DOROTHY M. 141 FUGITT, J. CHRISTOPHER 290 FULLER, ALLEN D. 250 FULLER, JACK W. 250 FULTON, DARRYL D. 294 FUNK, JAMES L. 294 FUNK, ROBERT A. 143 FURNALD, LINDSEY 296 FURROW, JEFFREY K. 276 FURST, NANCY A. 328 FURSTE, SUSAN D. 385 FYGETAKIS, LILY 246 GADARIAN, MARJORIE C. 308 GAFFIN, NORA B. 278, 160 ,186 GAINES, JANE M. 260 GALANSES, J. TERRENCE 290 GALBUT, MARTIN R. 240 GALE, J. DANA 252 GALL., ELIZABETH A. 254 GALLAGHER, MICHAEL P. 278 GALLAHER, VIRGINIA L. 296 GALLO, WILLIAM C. JR. 284 GALLOWAY, JANE R. 270 GAMBER, TERRY H. 288 GAMBS, A. JOHN 385 236 GANNON, ELLEN P. 358 ,342 GANS, ELLEN J. 258 GARDINO, DENNIS H. 276 GARDNER, LYNDA A. 290 GARFIELD, PAUL R. 254 GARGAS, JAMES C. 358 280 GARGAS, MARY J. 284 GARLAND, KATHRYN A. 318 GARNER, JON N. 310 GARRETSON, THOMAS P. 270 GARRETT, DEWEY N. 282 GARRISON, ROBERT L. 337 GARVIN, DONALD S. JR. 162 GASSEL, PHILIP M. 272 GASSLER, PATRICIA A. 288 GATES, LAWRENCE K. 139 GATES, RICHARD J. 244 GAUGLER, SUSAN A. 284 GAW, SALLY A. 278 GAYLORD, HOLLY 264 GEARY, KAREN L. 286 GEBHART, JAMES F. 171 GEGNER, JOHN M. 358 336 GEIST, JUDITH K. 290 GEISTER, WALTER W. Ill 246 GENTLING, CYNTHIA L. 260 GENTLING, GREGORY D. 238 GEORGOUSES, NICHOLAS 385,236 GEPNER, SUSAN A. 358,314 GERBER, DAVID A. 358 GERBER, THOMAS J. 238 GERBOSI, PAUL F. 347 GERGEN, SUSAN J. 333 GERHART, PETER M. 328 GERICKE, LILLIAN W. 282 GERRARD, ROBERT A. 370,314 GERTH, JEFFREY A. 240 GEWINNER, E. LESLIE 382 GEYER, CHARLES E. 346 GIBBS, RODERICK L. 306 GIBSON, ROBERT W. 345 GIBSON, THOMAS A. 284 GIDNEY, HILARY S. 358,242 GIDNEY, NELSA L. 298 GIESECKE, SALLY A. 358, 296 GIESEN, WALTER W. Ill 272 GIGAX, CYNTHIA A. 246 GILBERT, BONNIE J. 318 GILBERT, MICHAEL B. 318 GILBERT, ROBERT T. 284 GILCHRIST, V. JANE 278 GILKESON, PATRICIA G. 308 GILL, EILEEN R. 284 GILLAM, SUSAN L. 276 GILLESPY, LINDA L. 310 GILLEY, DENNIS C. 292 G1LLIOM, DAVID C. 280 GILLROY, KATHLEEN D. 358 GILMAN, BERNARD 358,290 GILMORE, RICHARD B. 138 GILOTH, BARBARA E. 152 GINGRICH, RITA M. 306 GINOCCHIO, A. STEPHEN 306 GINOCCHIO, FRANK C. 286 GIOVANETTI, C. A. JR. 306 GIROUARD, RONALD R. 306 GIVEN, THOMAS A. 232 GIZNIK, RONALD C. 264 GLANDON, VIRGINIA A. 358,276 GLANZ, NIKI L. 278 GLASS, BARBARA R. 359,288 GLASS, FREDERICK M. JR. 374, 242 GLASS, JANET D. 302 GLASSENBERG, MYRON 358,242 GLAZER, SUSAN 320 GLEASON, DAVID R. 270 GLEASON, JOHN M. 320 GLEASON, ROSS N. 388, 345 GLEIZES, CHISLAINE M. 264 GLENN, THEODORA J. 234 GLERUM, J. THOMAS 240 GLIDDEN, SUSAN C. 314 GLOBERSON, HUGH D. 252 GLOCK, ELIZABETH M. 324 GLOSNIAK, RICHARD C. 256 GOAT, CHERYL V. 310 GODFREY, JOSEPH E. Ill 318 GOELDNER, DEAN E. 280 GOELZ, MARCIA C. 335, 141 GOES, ARTHUR A. 347,248 GOHLKE, ANN C. 385 GOLAN, GUY S. 374, 308, 139 GOLBUS, BARRI M. 314 GOLBUS, BRUCE F. 308.138 GOLDBERG, INA 378, 308, 162 GOLDBERG, TANA J. 359 GOLDENSON, DENNIS R. 236, 134, 105 GOLDMAN, BRYNA M 314.139 GOLDMAN, YALE E. 359,290 GOLDSCHMICT, RONALD H. 290 GOLDSTEIN, DONALD E. 152 GOLDSTEIN, HARRIETTE 290 GOLDSTEIN, MARK D. 324 GOLOMB, WAY NE R. 138,345 GOMBER, MARILYN E. 302 GOMBERG, JOEL L. 359 GOODFRIEND, MARLENE 250 GOODING, RICHARD C. 369, 250 GOODING, ROBERT E. JR. 298 GOODKIND, PATRICIA S. 385,314,133 GOODMAN, ALLAN E. 246 GOODMAN, BARBIE M. 296 GOODMAN, JAMES R. 290 GOODMAN, MARK E. 262 GORBY, BARBARA A. 250 GORBY, JOHN C. 318 GORDON, DANIEL S. 244 GORDON, P. ANNE 242 GORE, NANCY J. 312 GORE, RICHARD S. 244 GORKA, JANNETTE H. 234 GORKA, MITCHELL J. 322 GORSKI, LAWRENCE J. 324 GOSHGARIAN, JOHN R. 308 242 342, 242 292 290 286 242 286 248 296 347 370,316 272 280 326 374 242 234 284 258, 105 370, 254 244 282 344 370, 300 294 333,302 272, 143, 105 268 359, 268 280 254 152, 144 378 290 300 390 324 314 152 306 248 288 272 359,316,133 288 306 172, 322 290 240 GOSS, HARRIET B. GOTTLIEB, GLORIA J. GOTTLIEB, KAREN S. GOULD, ARTHUR F. GOULD, JAMES C. GRABER, LEE W. GRABER, MYRNA R. GRADISHAR, FRANK J. GRADLE, MELINDA G. GRAF, E. FREDERICK, III GRAFF, JOANNE C. GRAHAM, FRED E. II GRAHAM, JOHN S. GRAHAM, LINDA J. GRAHAM, LYNNE A. GRAHAM, ROBERT F. GRANDIS, NANCY J. GRANGER, MILTON L. GRANT, CATHERINE GRANT, DAVID A. GRANT, JAMES M. GRATZ, ARLENE L. 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UN 4-0987 NORTHWESTERISTS FAVORITE Jha -Mouie of iSeaut y Make Your Appointment Today 1524 Chicago Ave. DA 8-4457 or DA 8-3364 1906 Central St. GR 5-6515 «Il 262 %] 310 s 276 «f ' 282 Be 284 U 385 fJNAl 347, 278 flANK] 374, 308 Unda 359,314 294 314,284, 146 W s. 378, 132 390 ' ' Dai 280 W8TF •UTONL HEUINE 242 390, 296 320 268 284 144 IDA 359, 292 Bll 282 E E L 359, 294 ISC. 244 WUH 318 It 288 11 246 DM. 242 VCBL 272, 345 ESK. ESt 173,250, 160 308 UY 252 iMCiM 374, 236 U.W. 302 an 334 BllJl 374 BCHABJl 320 WESE. 344 10S«J) E 318 KUEITI. 236 Sl ' SANL 270 WCHAKOA. 385, 240 sn A E. 278 DL 284 c. 334,378 HONL 234 mss. 280 3WTI 359, 244 AITHN. 318 UM 359, 296 ID. 374 288 334, 310 ] 314 244 320 359 370, 234 STERN ' S 244 322 256, 144 ITE 272 370, 270 324 359, 276 278, 228 359, 272 382 262 304 250 j 1 310 . 264 ■ am 270 i i 262 284 278 282 268 316 335 288 292 i $a ons 252 326 284 316 306 337 242, 228 345 262 335,254 331 306 298 359, 280 Central St. 3 54515 378 375, 264 GRIFFIN, DOROTHY L. 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HANSEN, JEANNE HANSEN, REBEKAH B. 359,337 326 306 240 240 246 282 382 240 316 276, 134 278 306 248 278 272 312 292 284 378, 280 248 256, 152 240, 146 340 278 266 308 258 246 298 236 360 244 282 173,312 296 360,314 266 270 298, 142 318 366,314 234 280 288 278 292 302 236 294 264 360, 236 360, 240 298, 328 304 268 292 374, 284 258 310 282 310 318 312 340 298 266 360, 296 318 316 298 256 278 378 288 256 390, 160 276 370, 286 280 360, 272 246 298, 146 171,166 264 345 378 334 290 342, 236, 143, 146 144 170, 306 280 292 272 360, 250 78 242 268 HANSEN, RONALD W. HANSEN, WILLIAM D. HANSEN, WILLIAM J. HANSON, CYNTHIA M. HANSON, JOELLEN HANSON, JUDITH E. HANSON, LEE E. HANSON, SHEILA J. HANSON, SUSAN J. HARDERS, PAUL A. HARDING, SUSAN M. HARDISTY, JEAN V. HARDY, JOHN E. JR. HARDY, MORY-JO M. HARDY, SARAH E. HARE, DIANE L. HARFORD, JON D. HARGREAVES, DANIEL D. HARMON, SUSAN L. HARN, KAREN A. HARPER, NANCY K. HARPSTER, S. GAY HARRINGTON, ANNE HARRINGTON, J. PATRICK HARRINGTON, SUSAN M. 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HEFFRON, MARIANNE HEGEL, PRISCILL A. HEIL, PEGGY L. HEIM, NANCY E. HEISIG, ALAN L. HEITMANN, DARYL J. HELD, JOAN O. HELD, KATHERINE A. HELING, C. IVAN HELMAN, BERNARD F. HELMES, ELIZABETH B. HEMKE, FRED L. HEMPEL, ROBERT G. HEMPHILL, CHRISTINE A. HENDERSON, JAMES D. HENDERSON, SUSAN HENDRICKSON, JAMES B. HENKEN, BILL HENLEY, BARBARA S. HENNEBERRY, MICHAEL O. 232 HENNINGER, RUDOLPH J.. 335 HENDRICKSON, LANCE B. 378 246 HERBUT, PAULA 288 HERKNER, PETER B. 328 HERMAN, MARY J. 360 234 HERMAN, RICHARD H. 270 HERMANNS, WILLIAM 334 HERNQUIST, ROBERT 284 HERRICK, JULIE 360 246 HERRIDGE, MICHAL 264 HERRING, CATHA L. 298 HERRMANN, PATRICIA L. 280 HERSLOF, VICTORIA A. 374 308 HERSON, ELEANOR I. 360 248 HERTZLER, SUSAN 302 HERZOG, ALAN 236, 382 143 HERZOG, PHYLLIS 298 146 HETER, JUNE M. 160 HEWITT, DALE E. 280 HEWITT, KATHLEEN A. 326 HEYDE, ADELAIDE W. 284 HEYN, GRETCHEN F. 284 HEYN, SUSAN S. 248 HEYWARD, NANCY A. 278 228 HEYWOOD, LAURA J. 298 HICKEY, ELIZABETH 360 246 HICKEY, SANDRA 360 256 HICKMAN, KAREN A. 236 HICKS, BARBARA R. 310 HICKS, JOHN R. 288 HICKS, L. WESTCOTT 236 HICKS, MARY E. 238 HICKS, NEILL D. 266 HIERL, THOMAS F. 374 284 HIGGINS, SANCRA G. 280 HILBRANT, G. GAY 370, 254, 146 HILBY, BRUCE 160 163 HILGERMANN, RAYMOND D 234 HILKERT, ROGER E. 250 HILL, HOWARD B. 360, 316 HILL, HOWARD G. 270 HILL, JOHN D. 312 HILLER, ROBERT R. 360 250 HILLIARD, FRANK 296 HILLSTROM, THOMAS M. 300 HILLSTROM, THOMAS P. 292 HINES, JOHN W. 340 HINSHAW, ROBERT R. 292 HINSHAW, THOMAS J. 268 HIPPS, JONATHAN N. 234 HIRSCH, THOMAS E. 385,278 144 HITLER, SALLY G. 320 HNATH, JAMES J. 248 146 HOCHSCHILD, JOAN L. 300 HODGSON, CLAGUE 173 HODILL, RICHARD R. 333 HODSON, CRAIG V. 312 HODSON, THOMAS Z. . 360 HOERBURGER, MARGARET 360 HOFFMAN, ALICE L. 304 HOFFMAN, CREIGHTON G. 139 HOFFMAN, DAVID L. 322 HOFFMAN, DENNIS L. 270 HOFFMANN, MICHAEL 374 246 HOFMANN, BEVERLY M. 272 HOGAN, JANN V. 385, 246 142 HOKANSON, HELEN E. 152 HOKE, ALLAN S. 258 HOLBROOK, JEFFREY 268 HOLDEN, GEORGE T. 391 322 HOLDERBY, V. MICHAEL 232 HOLLENBERG, PHIL 318 HOLLINGER, THOMAS G. 276 HOLLINGSWORTH, SUSAN 282 HOLLISTER, DAVID W. 382, 256 144 HOLMAN, MARY ANN 360 238 HOLMBERG, LAWRENCE 278 HOLMES, MARILYN 173 HOLMES, MICHAEL H. 266 HOLMWALL, EVERETT G. 284 HOLSHUH, JUDITH A. 250 HOLT, CLYDE 232 HOLUB, ROBERT J. 306 HONAKER, WILLIAM 242 HONICK, JULIE L. 360 334 HOOBCHAAK, MICHAEL M. 334 HOOD, DAVID L. 262 HOOS, VERNE A. 347 HOOVER, MARYJO 238 HOPKINSON, JAMES E. 306 HOPPLE, RICHARD V. 270 HORAN, JAMES P. 144 HORN, WILLIAM O. 270 HORNBRUCH, JARLAN R. 270 HORNER, NOA 171 238 HORSFALL, WALTER S. 250 HOSEK, RONALD S. 254 HOSTETTER, CHARLES E. 391 288 HOTARD, EDGAR G. w ■ PEPSI - COLA AND PEPSI ARE TRADEMARKS OF PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. © 1964, PEPSI-COLA COMPANY t MO loure 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! - mi! deration Tiodern. urpace. 382, 272, 144 HOTZ, ELIZABETH A. 284 HOUDESHELL, MARCIA K. 234 HOUGH, RICHARD F. 385, 292 HOULIHAN, THOMAS I. 347 HOUSER, G. KRISTINE 236, 228 HOUSH, PAULA L. 262 HOUY, BARBARA I. 304 HOVIS, BARRY D. 312 HOVISEPIAN, MICHAEL JR 326, 228 HOWARD, KATHLEEN G. 171,322 HOWARTH, GARY L. 278 HOWE, ELEANOR M. 360, 280 HOWELL, MARCIA M. 314 HOWITT, WAYNE A. 344 HOWLETT, JANICE M. 375, 308 HOZMAN, LORELEI G. 286 HUBBARD, WILLIAM L. 284 HUBBELL, SUSAN E. 385, 240, 144 HUBKA, SUSAN M. 360, 246, 132 HUCKLEBERRY, KAREN J. 294 HUDSON, DOUGLAS F. 344 HUERNER, M. RICHARD 262 HUFF, MARILYN A. 270 HUFF, THOMAS 268 HUFFMAN, RICHARD E. 278 HUGHES, ELIZABETH B. 278 HUGHES, ELLEN F. 385, 278 HUGHES, NANCY E. 248 HUGHES, NANCY L. 375, 240 HUGHES, SHARON L. 360, 256 HUGUELET, JOAN D. 238 HULBURT, JOHN C. 256 HULL, JESSIE C. 345 HUNDLEY, KAREN A. 324 HUNSINGER, THOMAS E. 236 HUNTER, CHRISTINA 256 HUNTER, PATRICIA W. 270 HUNTER, STEPHEN C. 256 HUNTZICKER, LYNNE L. 288 HUTCHINS, WILLIAM J. 242 IAMS, BARBARA D. 378 IAQUINTA, LEONARD P. 296 IBERG, JAMES R. 252, 152 IDOINE, JULIE G. 346 IHA, KENNETH K. 288 IMRIE, W. CURTIS JR. 288 INGEBRITSON, JACK G. 360 IORNS, TERRY V. 326 IRVIN, FRANCINE A. 250 IRVING, DONALD L. 234 IRVING, RICHARD D. 144 ISAAC, TERRY B. 266 IVERSON, RONALD C. 246 IWANIK, BARBARA A. 254 JACKSON, DAVID G. 254, 105 JACKSON, JAMES M. 248 JACKSON, JOAN M. 84, 134,228 JACOBS, MARY L. 238 JACOBS, PAUL C. 302 JACOBS, PAUL E. 360, 242 JACOBSON, DOROTHY J. 268 JAEGGI, KENNETH V. 308 JAFFE, PAMELA 328 JAGODZINSKI, GLORIA J. 234 JAMES, FRANK T. 391,337 JAMES, ROBERT B. JR. 336 JAMESON, PATRICIA M. 361 JANIK, DEL I. 330 JANOSSY, JAMES G. 370 JANS, ROBERT C. 298 JANSSEN, BETTY L. 292 JANSSON, DWAIN N. 262 JARRETT, RENNE G. 298 JARVIS, ETHEL F. 276 JARZ, JACQUELYN L. 282 JASPIN, CAROL E. 250 JAUDES, PAUL R. 278 JAY, ELIZABETH H. 278 JAY, SUZANNE 262 JENKINS, PATRICIA L. 322 JENKS, DOWNING B. JR. 304 JENNINGS, DENNIS R. 292 JENNINGS, MARK C. 244 JENSEN, CYNTHIA L. 361 JENSON, JENNIFER 238 JEPSEN, DAVID B. 347, 272 JESSUP, SUSAN 152 JESSUP, WALTER A. 298 JEWELL, NANCY E. 272 JOECKEL, NANCY J. 308 JOFFE, MARY E. 330 JOHN, DOUGLAS M. 312 JOHNSON, C. FREDRICK 284 JOHNSON, CAROL G. 318 JOHNSON, CRAIG F. 278 JOHNSON, CYNTHIA L. 238 JOHNSON, DAVID E. 288 JOHNSON, DAVID L. 248 JOHNSON, E. KRISTINE 378 JOHNSON, GARY WILLIAM 294 JOHNSON, JAMES B. 316 JOHNSON, JAY A. 298 JOHNSON, JUDITH A. 262 JOHNSON, JULIE M. 391 JOHNSON, KEITH W. 248 JOHNSON, KRISTIN A. 262 JOHNSON, KRISTINE A. 300 JOHNSON, LAWRENCE K. 361 JOHNSON, LESLIE L. 256 JOHNSON, MARIANN 262 JOHNSON, MELINDA S. 248 JOHNSON, MERRY W. 278 JOHNSON, NANCY K. 238 JOHNSON, NEIL H. 284 JOHNSON, PATRICIA G. 262 JOHNSON, PAULA A. 378, 248 JOHNSON, PENELOPE J. 270 JOHNSON, PHILIP B. 270 JOHNSON, PHILIP N. 318 JOHNSON, RICHARD M. JR. 306 JOHNSON, RICHARD P. 316 JOHNSON, ROBERT D. 286 JOHNSON, RUSSELL 262 JOHNSON, SUZANNE J. 234 JOHNSTON, JOHN F. 272 JOHNSTON, JUDY C. 264 JOHNSTON, PENELOPE A. 248 JOHNSTON, R. JANE 382 JOHNSTON, RICHARD E. 298 JONES, BARBARA L. 284 JONES, CAROLYN E. 264 JONES, CATHERINE O. 304 JONES, CHRISTOPHER C. 298 JONES, DEBORAH D. 262 JONES, MARGARET W. 139 JONES, MICHAEL D. 294 JONES, PHILIP G. 268 JONES, ROBERT E. 345,248 JONES, SARAH M. 298 JONES, SUSAN E. 270 JONES, WELLINGTON III 152 JONES, WILLIAM R. 272 JOONDEPH, DIANN T. 270 JOONDEPH, MARC R. 296 JORDAN, DARRYL A. 234 JORDAN, JONATHAN A. 385, 142 JORGENSON, JULIE C. 290 JOSEPH, RONALD B. 278 JOYCE, LYNDA M. 361,278 JUDD, ANN S. 378,240 JUNEAU, MARY E. 391 JUNGE, C. GARY 272 JUNOR, JOANNE L. 284 JURGENSEN, JUDITH A. 385 JURJEVICH, KATHRYN A. 296 JUSKA, JEROME M. 370,270 JUSTUS, JAMES A. 282 JUZWIK, STEPHEN C. 326 KACENA, NANCY B. 248 KACHORSKY, MARIANNE 296 KADLEC, DENNIS A. 375 KAHAN, BETTE 386 KAHN, SUZANNE 246 KAITIS, KATHLEEN M. 276 KALAIDJIAN, EMMA M. 324 KALCHBRENNER, RICHARD 173 KALEBA, FRANK J. 361 KALINICH, LILI 172,316 KALMUS, HENRY J. JR. 312 KAMMER, ROBERT A. JR. 378,308 KANDEL, HARRIET M. 378,248 KANDLIK, KATHRYN A. 233, 308 KANE, RONNA D. 314 KANEL, GARY C. 290 KANTER, HERBERT M. 375, 132 KANTER, ROCHELLE M. 280 KANYR, MARY V. 252 KAPPAUF, BARBARA H. 361 KAREDES, JOHN 246 KAREN, DARLENE H. 361,290 KARGMAN, JAMES B. 361,242 KARL, BONNIE S. 314 KARL, ROBERT H. 304 KARR, ALAN F. 316 KARSTEN, DAVID W. 296 KARVEL, JOHN R. 308 KASLE, JILL F. 382, 144 KASPRZYK, JAMES R. 236, 142 KASSING, JANE M. 344, 139 KASTILAHN, WILLIAM C. 316 KATRANA, DAVID J. 316 KATRANA, JOHN N. 242 KATZ, MARILYN F. 290 KATZIN, DANIEL P. 302 KAUFMAN, HOWARD H. 329 KAUNAS, ROMAN R. 385, 242 KAY, ERCELLE C. 262 KAY, JANE B. 292 KAYE, STEPHEN J. 361 KAYNAS, ROMAN 288 KAYSER, GERALD A. 248 KAYWOOD, VICKI C. 232 KAZAK, DONALD F. 370,316 KEANE, J. CAREY JR. 246 KEANE, MARY M. 280 KEARNEY, R. ANNE 385,262 KEATON, KATHRYN 278 KEATS, MARIA S. 254 KEEHN, JONATHAN N. 344 KEEN, RICHARD A. 264 KEENAN, JUDITH A. 238 KEERDOJA, JURI 262 KEET, ANTOINETTE C. 391 KEISER, JAMES R. 268 KEISER, PAUL H. 260 KEITH, DOUGLAS K. 284 KEITH, GENA K. 240 KEITH, LINDA H. 334 KELLER, ALLEN R. 256 KELLER, BARBARA L. 238 KELLEY, STEVEN H. 361,316 KELLOGG, JAMES N. 248 KELLY, CHRISTINE M. 328 KELLY, KATHLEEN E. 306 KELLY, LAIRD R. 236 KELLY, LESLIE A. 330 KELLY, ROBERT J. 361 KEMP, BARBARA E. 382,306 KEMP, EDWIN L. 258 KENNY, J. CHRISTOPHER 330,234 KENNY, RICHARD F. 256 KENT, KATHERINE L. 270 KENT, SIMON R. 250 KERCHNER, DAVID J. 370,258 KERR, WILLARD M. 240 KESSEL, CANDACE 246 KESSLEN, ANN B. 290 KESSLER, GREGORY S. 308 KESSLER, LINDA 240 KESSLER, MADONNA R. 322 KESTIAN, ANTHONY M. 233 KETELS, KAREN D. 248 KEY, JANET S. 278 KEYS, MARY K. 292 KILLIAN, PHILIP E. 280 KIMBALL, PAMELA A. 264 KIMBROUGH, PATRICIA M. 232 KIMEK, JOHN J. 361 KIMMEL, PAMELA J. 233 KINAST, NANCY J. 284 272 KING, KATHRYN A. 312 141 KING, KENNETH J. 238 382, 298 KING, SHERYL A. 306 391 KINDGON, SIDNEY P. JR. 344 278 KING-SMITH LAURIE L. 238 337 KINYON, JAMES W. 280 272 KINZIE, MARY L. 361,236,134 242 KIPNIS, LESLIE M. 139 361 KIPNIS, RONALD M. 248 276 KIRBY, MARY L. 290 276 KIRCHER, PAMILA A. 233, 75 246 KIRCHOFF, JOANNE 296 292 KIRK, JAMES D. JR. 270 298 KIRKMAN, ELIZABETH A. 345,242, 162 333 KIRKPATRICK, A. W. 298 250 KIRKPATRICK, CRAIG W. 250 344 KIRKPATRICK, RONALD K. 320 361,302 KIRSCHNER, MARC W. 296 308 KIRSHNER, CARYN S 361 375 KISTENBROKER, SUSAN 391,282 278 KITCHEN, BONNIE J. 335, 141,105 278 KITTLE, CANDACE M. 361 233, 328 KITZKE, CAROLYN J. 314 262 KLAGES, BARBARA K. 236 276 KLAMM, CHRISTINE 378 238 KLEIN, JACOB C. 306 308 KLEIN, KATHRYN 246 361,242 KLEIN, PATRICIA 331,278 256 KLEINE, MARGARET E. 361 254 KLEINWACHTER, PAUL J. 386 334 KLEMME, RICHARD E. 290 306 KLICK, JEFFREY L. 328, 242 276 KLICK, SUSAN V. 138 262 KLINE, CAROLYN 252 296 KLINE, LAURENCE J. 318 361 KLING, KATHERINE 266 282 KLINKE, BERNARD C. 316, 139 173,300 KLUESSENDORF, FRED K. 386 278 KNIER, JOANNE F. 250 378 KNIGHT, ROGER D. 272 382 KNOFLICEK, JEROME B. 375,278 370, 258, 160 KNOWLES, COYLE E. JR. 272 268 KNOX, CHARLES E. 314 282 KNUDSEN, TERRENCE K. 284 322 KOCH, G. CONRAD 254 234 KOCH. RICHARD L. 280 272 KOENIG, BARBARA I. 288 306 KOESTER, CHARLES W. JR. 248 361,345 KOESTER, L. CAROL 250 KOESTER, SARAH P. KOFRON, JAMES E. KOHL, LUTHER M. KOHL, STEPHEN M. KOHLER, F. CHRISTOPHER KOKES, JEFFREY J. KOLB, KATHLEEN A. KONECNY, M. ANITA KONERDING, KARSTEN F. KOONS, JUDITH E. KOOPMAN, JOHN P. KOPCZYK, CHERYL K. KOPETZ, GEORGE M. KORANDA, ALLEN H. KORMAN, USAN A. KORSMEYER, PAMELA KOSAK, JOHN R. KOSNIK, KENNETH R. KOSTECKI, MICHAEL J. KOUBA, KATHARINE K. KOVACH, JAMES T. KOVALICK, WALTER W. JR. KOVATCH, J. STEPHEN KOWALSKI, EDGAR P. KOWALSKI, TONETTE J. KOZLICiU, LAURENCE C. KOZLICKI, RONALD F. KRAFT, SANDRA J. KRAINES, JUDITH A. KRAMER, BEVERLY D. KRAMER, ELYSE A. KRAUSER, PETER B. KRAVIT, MARILYN M. KRAVITZ, FREYDA M. KRECK, LINDA F. KREIENKAMP, CARL K. KREISLER, BARRY B. KRETSCHMAN, STEPHEN R. KRETSCHMER, ROBERT E. KREUTZ, CHARLES B. KREWITSKY, NATALIE B. KRIEGBAUM, CAROL S. KRIEGHBAUM, KATHERINE KROMER, JAMES A. KRONE, GERALDINE L. KROVIAK, BERNARD J. KRUEGER, JILL L. KRUEGER, JON K. KRUGER, BONNIE E. KRUPKA, JOHN J. 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CHANDLER ' S Fountain Square 630 Davis St., Evanston :■■ ■ «l.V 318 KRUSZKA, JOHN S. 280 KRYDER, KATRINA 254 KUCHEL, CRAIG R. 268 KUCLER, DENNIS A. 280 KUEHL, JUDITH L. 284 KUEHN, BARBARA H. 272 KUFAHL, JACQUELINE J. 280, 163 KUFFLER, MARIAN T. 334 KUGLER, DAVID L. 256 KUIPER, PATRICIA A. 361,250 KULA, ROGER W. 300 KUNI, CHRISTOPHER C. 314 KUNIKOWSKI, LEONARD 236 KUNKEL, SANDRA A. 248 KUPKA, RISTINE E. 268 KURZAWSKI, RICHARD J. 290 KUTCHER, JUDD D. 236 KUTCHERA, SALLY J. 370, 140 LABKEN, MARK H. 304 LACKNER, ROBERT J. 236 LACORTE, SANDRA A. 375, 280 LACOUNTE, LAURALEE 270 LADD, ROBERT B. 262 LADE, COURTNEY A. 288 LAFFERTY, JOHN M. 268 LAFFIN, RAYMOND J. 234 LAFFLER, HOWARD A. 248 LAFORGE, SUZANNE E. 288 LAFORTE, MICHAEL J. 278, 240 LAGE, ANN K. 278 LAGRAVE, LINDA L. 254 LAIDLAW, ANDREW R. 337 LAING, WILLIAM B. 284 LAIRD, JESSICA 236 LAIRD, LYNNANN 320 LAKEY, EDGAR B. 306 LAMBE, EDWARD J. 268 LAMBERTUS, A. WILLIAM 316 LAMOS, MARK J. 391 LANAM, RICHARD D. 302 LANDES, STEPHEN J. 276 LANDOLT, NANCY A. 256 LANDRUM, PATRICIA A. 314 LANE, RICHARD S. 328 LANE, SALLY D. 234 LANE, WILLIAM T. 284 LANEY, OLIVIA E. 262 LANG, JOAN I. 240 LANG, JORILYN V. 236 LANGLOIS, DIANE 246 LANGWAY, CAROLYN A. 278 LANNER, ELIZABETH L. 324 LANNERT, EUGENE F. JR. 361,278 LANSDALE, CAROLYN J. 284 LANSDEN, CAROLYN V. 326 LARKOWSKI, SUSAN P. 329 LAROCQUE, STEPHEN J. 234 LARSEN, JAMES A. 386, 326 LARSEN, JANET E. 361 LARSON, JAN P. 386, 276 LARSON, JOLENE 345, 152, 144 LARSON, LINDA L. 234 LARSON, STEPHEN R. 288 LASKOWSKI, RAYMOND 258 LASTICK, STANLEY M. 391 LAU, BRIAN R. 318 LAU, STEVEN E. 272 LAUBER, CHRISTINE A. 272 LAUBER, MARTHA M. 278, 298 LAUBER, SUSAN M. 236 LAUFFER, SUSAN B. 302, 139 LAURICE, DOUGLAS M. 232 LAUSAR, DENNIS W. 282 LAUSTSEN, DAVID S. 328 LAVENAU, PATRICIA L. 252 LAVERGNE, JEANNE M. 284 LAWRENCE, ANN L. 308 LAWSON, CAROL 391,286 LAY, W. MICHAEL 302 LAZAROW, WILLIAM S. 308 LAZARUS, SARA L. 246 LEA, JENNIFER W. 268 LEAHY, J. PATRICK 254 LEBL, BRENT G. 304 LEBOEUF, RAYMOND W. 386, 262, 143 LECHTHALER, PAIGE C. 264 LEE, ELIZABETH N. 268 LEE, JOHN V. 256 LEE, JULIA L. 324 LEE, MICHAEL J. 333,312 LEE, ROBERT E. 298 LEE, ROSAMOND J. 272 LEEP, BERNICE O. 314 LEFF, EDMUND I. 300 LEFFLER, THOMAS E. 386 LEGEMAN, R. DON 252 LEIBOLD, CATHLEEN V. 314 LEIBSOHN, JAMES A. 294 LEICHLITER, FRANK C. 240, 138 361,256 391,282 375, 264 298 254 370, 300 370,312 290 386, 260 375 236 298 244, 228 361,242 256 238 335, 173 256 242 256 361 242 290 242 290 370, 290 314 276 310 347 306 252, 138, 152 391, 139 340 250 361,284 236 314 139 306 238 172, 370, 294 370, 306 306 270 361,304 268 236 288 345 314 296 260 268 375, 280 334 314 361 250 386, 298 308 242 250 236, 105 270 298 325 345 268 298 252 296 314 258 370, 266 300 375,272, 134 264 264 318 242 340 172, 300 333,370 386 288 284 280 270 375 233, 278 272 361,326 270 278 331, 138, 144 232 361,308 LE1GHTON, CHRISTY E. LEIGHTY, JOAN L. LEININGER, KURT V. LEIPHART, CYNTHIA L. LEIPOLD, LINDA A. LEITER, THOMAS E. LELINE, J. BRIAN LENEHEN, THOMAS K. LENGH, ROBERT G. LENNIE, DON W. LENNOX, ANNE H. LENZ, SHARON M. LEO, ROYLYNN K. LEONARD, MARSHA J. LERNER, SHARON M. LEROE, JANE M. LESTER, DAVID V. LESTER, WILLIAM J. LEU, RACHAEL H. LEVENSON, ROSALINDA M. LEVERENZ, JANIS M. LEVI, PETER S. LEVIN, MARCIA S. LEVIN, MAX A. LEVINE, JOAN G. LEVINE, MICHAEL J. LEVY, LAWRENCE F. LEVY, ROBERT C. LEVY, WINIFRED M. LEWIS, CHARLES O LEWIS, CHRISTINE A. LEWIS, D. CRAIG LEWIS, JOAN H. LEWIS, RALPH J. Ill LEWIS, ROBERT M. LEWIS, SCOTT W. LEYHE, MARY E. LIAKUS, GEORGIA LIBMAN, PAUL S. LIBMAN, ROGER E. LICKLIDER, GARY M. LIDDELL, DAVID F. LIEBROCK, WILLIAM H. LIENHART, R. BRADLEY LIES, RICHARD L, LIFKA, THOMAS E. LIGHT, RUDOLPH H. LILJEGREN, BRUCE W. LINCOLN, JEAN H. LINCOLN, R. JAMES JR. LINDAU, ROSELIND A. LINDE, ALAN M. LINDELL, JAMES H. LINDENAU, WILLIAM D. LINDOERFER, DENNIS L. LINDQUIST, SANDRA L. LINDSLEY, JOHN C. LINKOW, MARK A. LINNIE, C. ROBERT LINSTER, JOHN W. LIONE, LOIS A. LIONHEART, LAURIE S. LIPSMAN, PAULEE LIST, RICHARD H. LISTER, SUSAN K. LISZKA, WALLY J. LITCHFIELD, KATHLEEN LITTLE, MARTHA E. LIVINGSTON, BEVERLY J. LOARIE, DONALD J. LOBELL, LAURIE J. LOCHER, JUDITH L. LOCKHART, LINCOLN B. LOESER, JULIUS L. LOHSE, BRUCE W. LOIDL, RONALD C. LOMAX, GARY L. LONG, SUSAN D. LONGACRE, ANN R. LOPEZ, ELEANOR J. LORE, RODNEY C. LORIG, PAULA J. LORTON, RONALD D. LOSQUADRO, JOHN L. LOSSIE, WILLIAM H. JR. LOTTMAN, M. ELIZABETH LOUKAS, ANGELO G. LOUTH, VIRGINIA M. LOVELAND, PAMELA J. LOVEDAHL, JOHN R. LOVEJOY, MARY LOVGREN, JILL M. LOWEN, AMY LOWMAN, FRANCES V. LOWRY, TIM C. LOWTHER, JUDITH L. LOYD, PATRICIA A. LUBAWSKI, JAMES L. LUBER, KATHRYN G. 282 LUCAS, CRAIG D. 310 LUCAS, JAMES III 361 LUCHTERHAND, KUBET E. 361 LUDWIG, LAWRENCE D. 284 LUDWIG, MARJORIE S. 361,248 LUEBBERS, SUSAN K. 246 LUFKIN, BEATRICE A. 278 LUFKIN, SUSAN P. 331 LUM, AILEEN M. 290 LUMB, DAVID M. 340 LUMMANICK, JAMES F. 298 LUNDE, JOAN L. 382, 240 LUNDGREN, JANET E. 282 LUNT, FREDERICK M. 314 LUREY, MICHAEL S. 391 LUSCHER, PAUL E. 326 LUSENICK, DORIS A. 278 LUTTERBIE, CARLTON JR. 306 LUTZ, CHARLES F. 152 LUTZ, GEOFFREY B. 343 LYNCH, KAREN A. 262 LYON, BARBARA J. 278, 152 MABBS, LINDA D. 320 MacANDREWS, RICHARD J. 248 MacDONALD, MARIANNE 278 MacDONALD, SANDRA L. 294 MacDUFF, THOMAS F. 256 MacGREGOF, JEAN A. 391,296 MacINTYRE, ERNEST JR. 288, 135, 105 MACK, J. DAVID 361 MACK, JEFFREY E. 296 MACK, RICHARD H. 333 MACKALL, ALAN J. 256 MacKENZIE, CYNTHIA A. 296 MACKEY, JAY R. 344 MACKIN, F. GERALD 288 MacMILLAN, DOUGLAS S. 254 MACOMBER, DOUGLAS J. 278 MADDOCK, JULIET 361,326, 132 MADENFORD, JANET F. 288 MADISON, WILLIAM 336 MADRITSCH, MAXINE R. 234 MADSEN, DAVID H. 284 MADSEN, MERLE J. 242 MADWAY, E. SUE 266 MAEDA, KENNETH R. 337 MAEGDLIN, PAUL A. 240 MAFFEI, JOY L. 250 MAGNUSSEN, CARL R. 266 135 MAGOR, LOUIS R. 310 MAHAFFY, JOHN W. 248 MAHAN, L. KATHLEEN 314 MAHRU, DANIEL S. 144 MAIELLI, JOSEPH C. 318 MAIN, THOMAS M. 264 MAINZER, SUSAN L. 278 ,250 MALCOLM, ANDREW H. 340 ,312 MALEZ, THOMAS J. 238 MALLON, CHARLES F. 238 MALLON, JAMES C. 262 MALONE, E. JANE 280 MALOSKY, SAMMYE L. 238 MALSBURY, CHARLES W. 322 MANEGOLD, JAMES G. 345 ,256 MANION, GAIL A. 361 ,278 MANLEY, SALLIE A. 286 MANN, FRANKLIN H. 306 MANN, JAMES F. 250 MANN, THOMAS M. 306 MANSFIELD, THOMAS R. 386 MANTHEI, BARRY J. 361, 304 MAPLES, JOHN A. 272 MARANVILLE, MYRNA A. 362 MARBARGER, KATHLEEN E 286 MARCUCCI, PAUL D. 386 MAR1NACCIO, DEANNA L. 278 MARKEL, KATHRYN E. 262 MARKHAM, BETTY M. 262 MARLAS, STEPHANIE J. 236 MARLEY, CHARLOTTE M. 370 MARMEL, JAMES 324 MAROSE, RONALD L. 344 MARQUEZ, DAVID W. 371 236 MARSHALL, KATHLEEN S. 256 MARSHALL, LINDA C. 362 244 MARSHALL, MARGARET K. 383 MARSHALL, ROBERT E. 362 306 MARSHALL, STUART C. 290 MARTAY, WILLIAM H. 250 MARTIN, G. TIM 294 MARTIN, JAMES L. 236 MARTIN, JANE M. 284 MARTIN, JAYNE W. 278 MARTIN, JOYCE E. 246 MARTIN, LYNN T. 370 MARTIN, MERRILEE J. 234 MARTIN, STEPHEN E. 240 MARTINDILL, CHERYL A. 288 MARTINEK, RICHARD G. m ■ ' : ■ 362,276, 134 MARTINEK, SHARON A. 316 362 MARTINO, CORNELIA 298 248 MARTS, BEVERLY D. 329 362, 268 MARTZ, JOHN C. JR. 344 b 370, 268 MARZEC, ROBERT J. 296 262 MASON, MARCIA K. 284 362, 296 MASSELINK, GERRIT P. 304 324 MASSELLO, WILLIAM III 343 156 MASSEY, PAULA A. 318 272 MASTERS, SUSAN J. 312 362, 246 MASUOKA, CAROL A. 383 , 144 244 MATEER, MARY-LOUISE 250, 139 248 MATHER, CARYN D. 248 320 MATHERS, STEPHEN C. 252, 152 246 MATHEWS, MARILYN E. 233 262, 142 MATHIS, CARYL L. 236 362 MATHIS, MARGOT N. 32 ,276 292 MATSCHULLAT, DUANE C. 270 266 MATSUMOTO, STEWART Y. 391 266 MATSUURA, GLENN T. 242 304 MATTHEWS, JAMES L. JR. 298 378, 262 MATTHEWS, JUDITH F. 306 152 MATTHEWS, THOMAS L. JR. 292 370,312, 146 MATTINGLY, PETER W. 386 343, 134 MATTOX, JUDITH A. 331 268 MATTSON, JOHN P. 262 250 MATTSON, JOHN T. 386 280 MATZKE, ANNE L. 324 345 MAVRIS, ZITA L. 341 262 MAWICKE, HELEN L. 234 362 MAXANT, JEANNE E. 262 258 MAXFIELD, DAVID M. 362 248, 144 MAXWELL, SUSAN L. 334 322 MAYBERRY, MICHAEL E. 264 328, 240 MAYES, DIANA L. 270 266 MAYFIELD, JOHN G. 143 270 MAYO, J. ROBB 362 ,256 362 MAYO, MARSHA A. 298 112, 160 McADOO, RICHARD A. 286 172,296 McAllister, paul a. 362 ,242 238 McCABE, JOHN F. 362 ,288 262 McCALLUM, SUSAN L. 171 270 McCAMBRIDGE, JOHN R. 302 278 McCANDLISH, BARBARA M. 294 284 McCANN, MARILYN P. 139 V 280 McCarthy, margaret a. 288 272 McCarthy, Suzanne b. 378 246 Mccarty, phebe a. 362 ,316 244 McCLELLAN, donna m. 278 262 McCLELLAN, S. GWEN 288 ,133 386, 143 McCLENNEY, SANDRA A. 322 264, 362 McCLORY, CONSTANCE A. 242 362 McCLOUD, SUZANNE 242 ft 276 McCONNELL, KATHLEEN D. 250 y 362, 298 McCONNELL, PATRICIA I. 272 1 1 364 McCONNELL, ROBERT G. 250 362, 268 McCORD, GEORGE K. 292 284 McCORD, HOLLY A. 152 391 McCORMICK, G. KENT 391 343 McCOY, KATHLEEN L. 362 240 McCOY, M. MALINDA 258 280 McCREEDY, MARTHA P. 383 298 Mcculloch, sally 240 362 296 McCUSKEY, SCOTT C. 290 248 McCUSKEY, SUE A. 171 270 McDANIEL, JAMES A. 171 246 McDANIEL, JANIS C. 288 139 246 McDANIEL, NANCY A. 362 242 386, 254 McDERMID, MICHAEL M. 248 320 McDERMOTT, JOSEPH M. 314 306 McDERMOTT, PETER H. 238 262 Mcdonald, dorothy k. 236 Mill 362, 272 Mcdonough, sharon i. 280 u 250 McENANY, ROBERT N. 171 t|lM 326 McFARLAN, JANE E. 258 J 333 McFARLAND, RICHARD JR. 234 298 McFEATTERS, ANN C. 296 298 McFEATTERS, SUSAN 242 310 MCGINTY, JOHN E. 236 278 McGINTY, MELINDA F. 236 362, 298 McGOVERN, JILL E. 294 236 McGREDY, MARILYN G. 362 242 362 McHENRY, ROBERT D. 260 294 McINTIRE, ROBERT H. 248 268 McINTOSH, BRUCE W. 314 347, 284 McKASSON, MOLLY E. 314 312 McKEE, WILLIAM L. 362 306 McKELVEY, ROBERT K. 383,316, 133 152 306 McKEOWN, CRAIG A. 268 330 McKlNNEY, RICHARD L. 324 276 McLAREN, ANN T. 306 296, 147, 135 McLEAN, ROBERT D. 284 276 McMAHON, DENISE R. 310 284 McMAHON, EUGENIE 322 250 McMillan, james h. 362 262 250 McMillan, john d. 300 171 Mcmullen, james r. 362 250 McNALLY, DAVID 310 386, 252 McNAMARA, CAROL A. 302 Mcpherson, ross w. McPHETERS, MARTHA N. McSAY, ROBERT A. McVAY, MICHAEL R. McWAYNE, ALLEN C. McWAYNE, ANN K. MEAD, CHARLES N. MEADER, SHERYL L. MECKLENBURG, GARY A. MEDER, PETER F. MEDLER, JOY L. MEDLOCK, GORDON E. MEEKS, MAILE MEHLHAUSEN, S. JANE MEIER, JEANNETTE P. MEINHARDT, LORRAINE H. MELADY, GAIL S. MELAS, ANTHONY G. MELLINGER, GARY A. MELNICOVE, MARGO MELTON, DIANA E. MALZER, WILLIAM C. MENDOZA, MICHAEL H. MENNON, JAMES MEREDITH, GAIL L. MERRELL, LINDA J. MERRELL, NENON L. MERRICK, HERBERT J. MERRIGAN, NIKALA G. MERTZ, BRIAN A. MESSENGER, CONSTANCE METCALF, JOHN METSKAS, SCOTT G. METZLER, KATHRYN M. MEYER, MARK A. MEYER, STEPHANIE A. MEYER, SUSAN J. MEYER, VICKY N. MEYER, WILLIAM J. MEYERS, BARBARA J. MEYERS, GEOFFREY G. MICHAEL, EDWARD H. MICHAELS, ELI K. MICHALIK, RICHARD E. MICHELSEN, JOHN E. MIED, RONALD A. MIGALA, LUCYNA J. MIHALI, ALEXANDER K. MIHALVI, SUSAN M. MILAM, DAVID L. MILBRADA, EDWARD J. MILDER, PHYLLIS L. MILENS, BARBARA A. MILLEN, PHILIP D. MILLER, BONNIE B. MILLER, BRIAN G. MILLER, CHARLES E. MILLER, CHRISTOPHER G. MILLER, CRAIG E. MILLER, DAVID J. MILLER, E. JOHN MILLER, GARY MILLER, GLORIA J. MILLER, HARVEY L. MILLER, JAMES A. MILLER, JAMES J. MILLER, JOHN G. MILLER, JUDITH ANN MILLER, KATHLEEN L. MILLER, LENNE P. MILLER, LLOYD G. MILLER, MARY JOSEPHINE MILLER, NICOLE D. MILLER, R. WESLEY MILLER, RICHARD C. MILLER, RODNEY W. MILLER, SCOTT R. MILLER, SUE A. MILLER, SUSAN C. MILLNER, KAREN L. MILLS, ROBERT A. MILNER, DEBORAH J. MILNOR, NEAL R. MILYARD, BETSEY A. MINDEL, MICHAEL R. MINKOW, JACK M. MINOW, ROBERT A. MIOTKE, DAVID M. MISE, JACK L. MISENER, ANDREW H. MISSETT, JOHN V. MISSILDINE, NANCY A. MITCHELL, BRUCE N. MITCHELL, GRANT R., MITCHELL, MARY K. MITCHELL, ROBERT W. MIYAMOTO, MICHAEL D. MIZERSKI, RICHARD W. MIZOCK, BARRY A. 308 MIZOCK, JUDITH B. 286 MLYN1EC, WALLACE J. 386 MOBLEY, E. DAVID 294 MOGLE, JAMES R. 386 ,284 MOHAUPT, JANE A. 284 MOHAUPT, PATRICIA L. 391,296 , 141 MOHRMAN, DAVID E. 328 MOLKNER, BRITA A. 329 MOLLICA, JAMES A. 298 MOLLMAN, JOAN E. 298 MOLLMAN, MARILYN A. 362 MOMEYER, DOUGLAS H. 347 MOORE, BARBARA K. 375 ,246 MOORE, CAROL A. 262 MOORE, CATHERINE A. 264 MOORE, CHRISTINE V. 265 MOORE, CLAUDIA A. 256 MOORE, DIEDRE A. 262 MOORE, DIXIE 270 MOORE, J. RANDALL 292 MOORE, JULIA B. 264 MOORE, KATHLEEN A. 256 MOORE, MARGARET A. 278 , 144 MOORE, MARJORIE I. 386 ,240 MOORE, MARY C. 240 MOORE, MARY CAMILLE 337 MOORE, MILTON E. 331 ,144 MOORE, SHARON K. 252 MOORE, SUSAN A. 268 MOORE, WILLIAM B. 266 MORGAN, EARNEST T. 252 MORGAN, GALE E. 314 MORGAN, GLENN R. 296 MORGAN, RICHARD W. 232 MORICS, WALEMAR M. 232 MORITA, DOUGLAS R. 278 ,316 MORR, ROBERT E. JR. 278 MORRELL, JEAN W. 246 MORRIS, D. JANE 282 MORRIS, JAMES E. 286 MORRIS, KENTON 272 MORRIS, MARIBETH P. 290 MORRIS, MICHAEL I. 244 MORRISSEY, KATHLEEN E 320 MORSE, GARY C. 248, 144 142 MORSE, JEAN M. 318 MORSE, PAUL B. 278 MORTON, LINDA J. 254 MORTON, MARK J. 320 MORTON, RODNEY L. 308, 143 152 MOSER, CAROL J. 318 MOSS, MITCHELL L. 278 MOTT, BARBARA D. 316 MOULDING, JOHN M. 152 MOUNT, RAYMOND L. 306 391 MOUNT, ROBERT L. 260 MOWERY, JAMES H. 324 MROZEK, DONALD L. 236 MUCHER, VICTORIA E. 284 MUCKLEY, MARY A. 260 MUDGE, JAMES R. 362 MUELLER, DAVID C. 320 MUELLER, SCOTT A. 268 MUFFELMAN, DAVID W. 344 MUGLER, LARRY G. 272 MULCAHY, JEANNE T. 298 MULLENS, SHERRY A. 363 326 MULLIGAN, SUSAN A. 266 MUNDT, JOHN P. 344 MURDY, CARSON N. 246 MURPHY, BARBARA J. 144 MURPHY, DAVID J. 310 MURPHY, JEROME A. 173 288 MURPHY, MICHAEL J. 268 MURPHY, ROGER T. 248 MURRAY, F. KEITH 276 MURRAY, JOANNE 326 MUSASHE, BONITA J. 268 MUSICK, JAMES R. 391 270 MUTHER, GARY W. 144 MYERS, EDITH H. 316 MYERS, JAMES R. 244 NACCARATO, TERI-ELLEN 386 NADEL, ARLENE J. 264 NAGEL, JUDITH L. 264 NAIFEH, BARBARA E. 280 NAJARIAN, SUZANNE E. 314 NARENS, ROBERT L. 320 NARSETE, EUGENE M. 363 NARVA, DAVID L. 363 NASH, CAROLYN 363 NASH, MEREDITH E. 363 310 NASH, THOMAS K. 363 NAYLOR, ELIZABETH 318 NAYLOR, JOHN B. 314 NEDELMAN, RICHARD L. 310 NEESE, ALONZO A. JR. 290 NEIDITCH, DAVID S. 331 NEILL, BARBARA A. - ---_ - ' —i ' v- a - 282 363,318 328, 248 292 240 315 268, 139 318 143 284 318 391 171,268 386,258 314 347, 242 272, 142 322 298 288 244 280 333, 172,370,75 344 236 234 344 173, 296 276, 278 393, 244 320 294 264 262 262 343 340,171,304 302 248 294 254 312 298 326, 228 270 375, 276 246 316 300 270 363,345 238 172,310 318 244 278 240 262 316 314 312 248 NEILL, BRADFORD A. NELON, ROBERT J. NELSON, BARBARA J. NELSON, DAVID L. NELSON, ELIZABETH A. NELSON, GAIL NELSON, JERROLD S. NELSON, JOHN L. NELSON, KATHERINE L. NELSON, NANCY L. NELSON, ROBERT J. NESBEITT, KARL K. NETTELHORST, WILLIAM NEUMEYER, RICHARD A. NEUWELT, EDWARD A. NEW, BARBARA E. NEWCOMB, SANDRA C. NEWEY, PAUL S. NEWHOUSE, SALLY A. NEWLIN, JOHN K. NEWMAN, JUDITH A. NEWSOME, JUDITH A. NEWTON, TALMAGE E. Ill NICHOLS, HERBERT W. NICHOLS, JOY S. NICHOLSON, ALAN R. NICKEL, CHRISTINE NICKLES, THOMAS A. NEIBUHR, JEAN K. NIELSEN, ARLENE B. NIELSEN, ERNEST K. NIELSEN, STANLEY B. NIELSEN, SUSAN D. NIKETH, CAROL A. NIMS, ELIZABETH H. NISHIDA, JEANNE E. NISSEN, WILLIAM J. NISSENBAUM, GERALD A. NITCHIE, BARBARA L. NITSCHKE, DAVID F. NIXON, ROBERT J. JR. NIXON, TARY L. NOAH, ELIZABETH L. NOESEN, ELLEN R. NOFFKE, RICHARD A. NOLAN, KATHRYN M. NOLAN, THERESA C. NOLDE, RANDALL L. NOLLER, DAVID K. NOLLMAN, JAY A. JR. NORA, LOUISE I. NORDBY, A. EUGENE NORDMANN, ROBERT G. NORRIS, GEORGE M. NORRIS, LINDA M. NORTH, SUZANNE D. NORTHUP, MARY S. NORTON, TERESA A. NOVA, MELVIN W. NOVAK, ARTHUR W. NOVAK, MICHAEL E. NOWICKI, MARY R. Z S-.-- 322 320 310 268 318 306 172, 304 278 268 250 139 363 310 264 278,318 105 152 262 318 318, 139 288 298 324 391 294 304 282 272 386 256 242 310 272 294 268 264 363, 284 363,310 300 326 294 233 244 278 258 254 290 363,312 298 318 236 242 246 396, 308, 143 363,314 242 363,331 292 335 172,268 264 306 NUGENT, JOHN G. NUISMER, RALPH J. JR. NUNAMAKER, THOMAS J. NUTTER, NICHOLAS H. NYGREN, DENNIS Q. NYSTROM, J. SCOTT OAKES, KEITH M. OBER, CAROLYN M. OBERDORF, GERALD L. OBERHILL, LAURENCE V. OBERLEY, TERRY D. OBRIEN, JANE M. O ' BRIEN, LAWRENCE T. O ' CONNELL, FRANCES E. ODA, STEPHEN R. ODONNELL, PATRICIA E. ODOWD, DAVID M. OGDEN, A. JEANNE OGDEN. RICHARD L. OGDEN, WILLIAM B. OGILVIE, DONALD R. OGILVIE, LINDA L. OGRADY, THOMAN J. OGREN, RICHARD A. OGRODNY, ROBERT A. OGROSKY, GARY L. OHAGAN, JOSEPH C. OHANLON, PATRICIA A. OHL, SUSAN M. OHSNER, SALLY L. OLIKER, STACEY J. OLIPHANT, JAMES S. OLIVER, MEREDITH C. OLIVER, OWEN L. OLIVER, ROBERT W. OLSEN, BARBARA A. OLSON, CHRISTINE T. OLSON, DAVID H. OLSON, DEAN D. OLSON, DEANNA B. OLSON, JAMES R. OLSON, KAREN B. OLSON, LINDA R. OLSON, MARTHA J. OLSON, RICHARD J. OLSON, SCHUYLER B. OLSWANG, STEVEN G. OMALLEY, TERENCE T. ONEIL, ELLEN C. ONEILL, JAMES T. OPLATKA, GAIL E. ORENT, JEAN H. ORLANDO, ROSEMARY A. ORNSTEIN, GERRI L. ORNSTEIN, RAYMOND D. OROVITZ, MARCIA C. ORR, ANDREA K. ORR, JAMES S. ORYEM, SYLVIUS R. OSBORN, DAVID L. OSBORN, JACQUELYN Y. OSBORN, WILLIAM A. 370 OSBORNE, VIVIAN 173,304 OSHIMA, ALAN M. 256 OSINCUP, PAULA J. 236 OSINSKIS, DIANE J. 152 OSMOND, STEPHEN D. 252 OSSEWAARDE, ANN E. 363 OSTFELD, CRAIG H. 246 OSTROM, JANET 264 OSULLIVAN, AVRIL A. 252 OSWALD, BARBARA A. 363, 326 OTT, JOAN D. 290 OTTENBERG, LEE 316 OTTERBACHER, ROBERT E. 345 OTTO, MARY ANN 298 OTWELL, SUZANNE L. 266 OVERAL, WILLIAM L. 294 OVERBY, STEVEN C. 328 OVERSTREET, K. ANN 290 OVITZ, BRUCE D. 312 OWEN, RICHARD A. 306 OWINGS, J. THOMAS JR. 294 PABICH, JAMES L. 391 PACANA, EDWARD J. 336 PACENTA, PATRICIA A. 363,264 PADALIK, SUSAN J. 284 PADEN, M. PAMELA 363, 236 PAGANI, JULIE C. 363 PAGEL, JUDITH C. 248 PAGET, NANCY L. 363,256 PAIGE, ELIZABETH 284 PAIGE, J. RAE 280 PAINTER, MOLLIE L. 144 PAJERSKI, FRED M. 262 PALA, PENELOPE J. 272 PALANS, ANNE M. 234 PALMER, WILLIAM T. 278 PALOMAKI, PATRICIA A. 233 PANDOLFI, RITA M. 233 PANITCH, MORRENE 304 PAPANEK, SAMUEL 278 PAPAS, MARIA 320 PAPPERT, EDWARD B. 310 PAQUETTE, EDWARD J. 386, 236 PARK, ELIZABETH J. 246 PARK, ALICE F. 347, 272 PARKE, CAROLINE M. 260 PARKE, WILLIAM H. 250 PARKER, FREDERICK J. 233,252 PARKER, HARRIET 304 PARKER, I. REED 363,252,132 PARKER, KATHLYN A. 278 PARKER, LETITIA A. 363,278 PARKER, LINDA E. 268 PARKS, GUY O. 258 PARKS, LAWRENCE A. 320 PARMENTER, HARLE H. 363 PAROLA, ROSEMARY 282 PARROTT, JOHN H. 363 PASS, JANE A. 252, 152 PASSIALIS, CLEO P. 244 PASTEUR, JULIE G. 344 PASTOREK, PAUL V. 296 PATCHEN, GREGORY M. 364 PATRICK, DONALD L. 240 PATTERSON, SUSAN J. 314 PAUL, IRVING 300 PAUS, GREGORY A. 302 PAVA, BRUCE M. 294 PAXSON, RICHARD S. 298 PAXTON, MARJORIE L. 262 PAYNE, CAROLE 304 PEARSON, NORMAN H. 330 PECK, DAVID F. 284 PECK, MARTHA J. 288 PECK, STEPHEN J. 256 PEDERSEN, LINDA A. 278 PEDERSEN, MYRNA E. 260 PEEPLES, ROBIN D. 310 PELL, TIMOTHY C. 264 PEMBERTON, EMALY D. 290 PEPPER, GARY A. 272 PEPPER, JOYCE M. 278 PERCHAN, LINDA J. 310 PERELGUT, BARRY H. 344 PERIN, MARK T. 234 PERKINS, JOHN S. 364 PERKINS, MARY J. 276 PERLEY, M. JEAN 302, 139 PERMAN, JAY A. 286 PERRET, PAUL F. 232 PERRIN, BURTON T. 292 PERRY, GEORGE M. 264 PERRY, KAREN A. 152 PETER, MARY L. 364, 2H 166 PETERS, DENNIS L. 232 PETERS, GEOFFREY W. 318 PETERS, KEITH E. 286 PETERSEN, CHARLES D. 264 PETERSEN, GERRIE A. . ■■ A CAMPUS TRADITION. . . • Good Food • Reasonable Prices • Congenial Companions • Fast Service by key Co-eds THE KEY RESTAURANT BANKING HOURS Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday Evening 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Home of the Giant Burger 1850 Sherman Avenue Evanston A FRIEND The Red Knight Inn - Coffee Shop Poolside Cabana Cafe Plus a broad selection of unusual settings for meetings, receptions, luncheons, cocktail parties, banquets or weddings. Chicago Avenue at Davis St. UNiversity 4-6400 278 PETERSON, ANNE M. 364 PETERSON, BARRY C. 364 ,250 PETERSON, BRADLEY M 300 PETERSON, CHARLES V. 298 PETERSON, KAREN L. 248 PETERSON, KATHERINE 320 PETERSON, KENT G. 282 PETERSON, MARK W. 234 PETERSON, ROBERT L. 337 ,370 PETERSON, STUART R. 236 PETERSON, WENDY A. 364, 248 PETRE, DONNA M. 300 PETROSHIUS, JOHN H. 290 PEVNA, JON D. 393 ,322 PFLEDERER, RICHARD L 254 PHELPS, RICHARD D. 383 ,343 PHIFER, ELIZABETH A. 240 PHILLIP, DALE E. 240 PHILLIP, LINNEA G. 345 ,282 PHILUPS, BILLY B. 302 PHILLIPS, DAVID S. 280 PHILLIPS, JOAN E. 250 PHILLIPS, JON L. 282 PHILLIPS, JOSEPH R. 242 105 PHILLIPS, NANCY M. 333 PICK, JAMES B. 248 PICK, PRUDENCE M. 238 PICKARD, FRANK C. HI 232 PICUR, RONALD D. 260 PIEPER, CHARLES J. 344 PIEPMEIER, ROBERT B. 328 244 PIERCE, ANN E. 386 262 PIERCE, NICKI A. 280 PIERCE, PAMELA B. 316 PINES, ELLIS H. 302 PINES, MELVIN J. 280 PITMAN, PENNY L. 364 296 PITRE, THOMAS M. 294 PITTMAN, RICHARD C. ,318 133 PITTS, JAMES P. 345 280 PLACE, SANDRA M. 2 33 PLANT, HELEN M. 232 PLANT, PETER 292 PLANT, RICHARD E. 386 PLASS, SARA G. 282 PLATT, LIVINGSTON III 340 288 PLETCHER, THOMAS J. 258 PLIMPTON, JOHN M. 304 PLITT, BRUCE M. 364 PLOG, FRED T. Ill 340 258 PODLISKA, JOHN F. 144 POETZEL, ROSEMARY A. 172 POHL, WILLIAM C. 296 POLHEMUS, DAVID V. 270 POLITO, ROBERT J. 290 POLLACK, DAVID A. 139 POLLARD, DAVID L. 272 POLLARD, VIRGINIA M. 173,300 POMASKI, THOMAS R. 314,162 POPICK, EDWARD R. 333 POPKIN, DAVID J. 246, 132 POPKIN, PATRICIA A. 329 POPPER, EDWARD T. 264 PORTANOVA, GAIL A. 278 PORTER, CYNTHIA K. 306 PORTER, JERRY C. 296 PORTER, ROBT. WARWICK 345, 246 PORTER, TRUDY A. 236 POST, LINDA B. 383 POST, NANCY J. 294 POSTLE, FREDRIC P. 302 POTISH, ROGER A. 290 POTKIN, RALPH T. 318 POTTS, RICHARD E. JR. 238 POULOS, GEORGE M. 232 POWELL, DENNIS A. 370 POWELL, JOSEPH E. 363,298 POWELL, KATHERINE B. 284 POWELL, ROSEMARY V. 333 PRAEGER, GEOFFREY A. 375 PRAUER, SUSAN M. 318 PREDL, RONALD E. 304 PREUIT, LYN C. 364, 308 PREVES, JUDITH 278 PREVEY, MARY L. 393 PREVOT, HENRY J. 270 PRICE, DANIEL R. 330, 254 PRICE, GARY G. 284 PRICE, JENNIFER J. 296 PRICE, ROBERT T. 256 PRIEST, PAMELA E. 324 PRINTEN, JOHN T. 152 PRISTASH, KENNETH P. 264 PROCTOR, LYNN A. 262 PROHASKA, SUSAN K. 306 PROSKINE, MARK A. 268 PROTZ, WILLIAM F. 364, 262 PROUDFOOT, SARAH L. 346 PROVENZANO, GEORGE P. 288 PSALTIS, WILLIAM M. 312 PUFANDT, MARK F. 290 PUKLIN, THOMAS R. 302 PULLOS, NICHOLAS 280 PULOS, JULIA G. 256 PULVER, PAMELA J. 306 PYLE, ROBERT E. 393, 286 QUARTON, CHARLES E. 276 QUENEAU, ANNE C. 322 QUICK, J. DOUGLAS 393 QUINT, JAMES P. 256 RABENSTEIN, E. ANN 322 RABIN, GLENN B. 370,288 RACINE, WILLIAM E. JR. 143 RADCLIFFE, A. TERRY 364, 268 RADEWAGEN, FRED 286 RADMER, MICHAEL J. 256 RAFFER, ALICE D. 262 RAGLAN, LINDA J. 386, 308 RAIDER, ROBERTA A. 346 RAIHLE, JAMES A. 386, 254 RAMAKER, D. JAMES JR. 386,280 RAMER, LINDA L. 256 RAMSAY, L. LYNN 306 RAMSDELL, JOE W. 334 RAMSEY, KENNETH C. 238 RAMSHAW, GREGG W. 242 RAPAPORT, CAROL L. 254, 139 RAPP, JOHN J. 284 RASH, JULIANNE 290 RASKIN, ALAN M. 308 RASKIN, BETSY J. 284 RASMUSEN, JANET L. 260 RASTETTER, RICHARD JR. 248 RATLIFF, ANN C. 314 RATNER, JOHN H. 280 RAU, KAREN J. 280 RAUCH, LINDA S. 234 RAUHAUSER, PAUL B. 234 RAUSCHER, PAUL N. 262 RAVEN, CAROLYN S. 252 RAWLINGS, JILL 334, 144 RAY, RICHARD E. 286 RAYMOND, EDWARD C. 347 RAYOR, BEVERLY A 288 READ, JOHN W. 248, 228 READ, LINDA R. 268 RECH, JAMES H. 292 RECH, JOSEPH T. 306 RECTOR, RONNY 250, 139 REDDEN, CHARLES R. 232 REDFIELD, JOSEPH A. 336 REDMAN, NANCY G. 288 REDWINE, JOE D. 340 REED, JAMES M. 333 REED, ROBERT C. 393 REED, THEODORE D. Lofty Ideas . . . In Clothes for Co-eds 1 ■ - j ■1 ' ■ ni-r ' V %x ' i ■r f i iii ■ I ' Jiv k ill y § Tav _ ■ f ' w •■Plt PHm The Left — Sportswear — Mezzanine BRAMSON-EVANSTON 3 5,331 240, 142 REED, VICKI A. SN REEDER, ROBERT J. 324 REEDER, SUSAN C. 284 REES, JUDITH L. 238 REGAN, JOHN E. 380 REHDER, DAVID L. 248 REICH, ANDREA S. 139 REICHEL. PAUL G. 272 REID, DONNA S. 246 REID, DOROTHY A. 258 REIDELBERGER, ROGER D. 298 REIDENBAUGH, KAREN L. 302 REIFER, JOSEPH R. 310 REIF, PHILIP L. 306 REIMER, JAMES C. 284 REILEY, JULIE K, 308 REINGOLD, LORIS B. 304 REINHART, ROBERT R. JR. 240 REINITZ, MARCIA J. 320 REINSCH, ROGER A. 364, 324 REIS, MARY BETH 386 RUSS, ELLEN 246 REITH, CAROLANN 318 RELIAS, JOHN A. 282 REMINE, WILLIAM H. JR. 387 REMINGTON, KATHERINE 264 REMMERS, LYNN D. 380, 276 RENKENS, BARBARA G. 364,318 RENNER, FRANK R. 238 RENNINGER, JOHN P. 262 RENZ, GENELLE W. 280 REPETTO, SYLVIA J. 393, 141 REPKO, MICHAEL S. 262 REPLOGLE, JUDY A. 162 RESNICK, LAWRENCE M. 387,324 RETTERER, PATRICIA 364 REVELL, ROSALIND J. 364,246 REVETHIS, ELENNIE 286 REXER, ROGER C. 298 REYNOLDS, BETSY A 294 REYNOLDS, K. JEFFREY 298 RHINEHART, JULIE R. 393, 270 RHODES, ARTHUR J. 240 RHODES, JUDY J. 133 RHODES, STEVE 244 RIBER, NANCY L. 364, 280 RICE, EMILY A. 286 RICE, JAMES F. 294 RICE, THOMAS F. 296 RICE, WILLIAM R. 152 244 322 250 333 278 364, 296 238, 144 260 254 280 278 294 288 337 310 296 262 294 172 310 310 335, 105 270 312 262 294 364, 254 246 340 364, 244 139 MOC 248 364 380, 160 364, 244 270 276 387, 238 364, 304, 133, 156 228, 308 347, 284 276 278 242 276 326 262 276 RICH, JAMES B. RICH, MARILYN A. RICHARDS, DONALD L. RICHARDS, PATRICIA A. RICHARDS, WAYNE A. RICHARDSON, MARY RICHARDSON, RONALD L. RICHARDSON, TEX RICKMEIER, STEVE M. RIECH, JOHN J. JR. RIECKHOFF, LESLIE K. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, J. E. RIESSEN, GERALD A. RIETZE, JEFFREY W. RILEY, MICHAEL A. RIMKUS, CHARLES J. RION, MICHAEL R. RIORDAN, KERRY L. RIS, WILLIAM K. RIST, AUSTIN M. RIST, RICHARD W. RITTER, THOMAS H. RITTERBUSH, BERNARD R. RITTS, JOHN L. RITZ, JEROME RIVARD, KAREN A. ROBB, WILLIAM H. ROBB, WILLIAM J. ROBBINS, CYNTHIA A. ROBBINS, KIRK W. ROBECHEK, MARY D. ROBERT, CHARLES R. ROBERT, DAVID S. ROBERTS, BARBARA E. ROBERTS, LAUREN ROBERTS, JUDITH S. ROBERTS, MAUREEN H. ROBERTS, ROBERT A. ROBERTSON, LAURIE M. ROBERTSON, RICHARD C. ROBIE, WILLIAM R. ROBINS, NANCY L. ROBINSON, ADAIRE ROBINSON, CAROL J. ROBINSON, DARLENE J. ROBINSON, GAYLE L. ROBINSON, JOY ROBINSON, L. DIANE ROBINSON, M. SUSAN ROBINSON, MARY LOUISE 282 ROBISON, JAMES T. 340 ROBISON, P. GAYLEN 232, MOC ROCHE, JAMES A. 333 RODABAUGH, WILLIAM C. 264 RODEWALD, JILL L. 276, 294 ROE, DAVID M. 242 ROEBUCK, TERRI S. 284 ROGERS, KATHRYN A. 280 ROGERS, VICKI L. 365 ROHDE, STEPHEN F. 256 ROHLF, DONNA M. 236 ROHLF, JEAN C. 272 ROHNER, BARBARA A. 262 ROLANDER, ELIZABETH M. 244 ROLL, MEREDITH A. 264 RONSON, SUSAN J. 292 ROODE, PETER A. 316 ROOKER, D. GREGORY 292 ROONEY, JAMES A. 320 ROOT, RONALD J. 246 ROOTS, STEPHANIE E. 365, 172, 238 ROSEBERG, H. JAMES 282 ROSBOROUGH, JAMES M. 248 ROSE, DEBORAH H. 296 ROSELLE, JAMES E. 314 ROSEBAUM, THOMAS J. 232, MOC ROSENBERG, H. JAMES 290 ROSEN BERY, ROBERT J. 236 ROSENCRANZ, SUSAN E. 298 ROSENE, RAYMOND T. 365 ROSENFELD, CHARLOTTE 312 ROSENFIELD, DAVID A. 365, 242 ROSENWEIG, LINDA R. 244 ROSS, ELISE A. 272 ROSS, ELIZABETH 173,286 ROSSELL, ALAN J. 375,298 ROSSI, M. KATHLEEN 298 ROSSMAN, CAROLE A. 365,258 ROSSOTTI, JOHN E. 312 ROTH, BRUCE J. 140 ROTH, BRUCE M. 346, 105 ROTH, JAMES L. 365,300 ROTH, JOHN B. 308 ROTHBERG, JOAN 254 ROUBINEK, BRIAN M. 340 ROUSE, ROBERT V. 312 ROUTMAN, RICHARD L. 266 ROWE, EDWARD A. 250 ROWLAND, RANDALL G. 278 ROWLEY, JEANNE M. 270 RUBEN, RICHARD S. 308 RUBENSTEIN, ELLEN-SUE 387 RUBENSTEIN, PAUL M. 387 RUBIN, ALAN J. 303 RUBIN, ELLIOT L. 290 RUBIN, JAMES S. 306 RUBY, JACOB W. 278 RUCH, GRACE E. 250 RUCKEL, R. WILLIAM 331 RUHIG, ROSEMARY 250 RUISARD, BRUCE E. 294 RUNNION, JAMES F. 272 RUPPEL, JUDITH A. 272 RUSCH, SUSAN L. SN RUSH, ROBERT R. 318 RUSS, ROBERT P. 375 RUSSELL, CINDY 365,288, 147 RUSSELL, CLIFF G. 320 RUSSELL, DONALD C. 276 RUSSELL, SANDRA S. 246 RUSSMANN, PATRICIA L. 387, 298, 144 RUSSO, VELIA G. 387, 240 RYAN, CAROLE J. 296 RYAN, STEPHEN R. MOC SABO, WERNER A. 365 SACHS, GEORGE 320 SACHS, RICHARD M. 365 331, 132, 143 SACKMAN, JANA L. 316, 144 SAGEN, DWAYNE P. 264 SAHLIN, BONNIE J. 340 SAIDILOWSKI, RONALD 278 SALLER, SUSAN J. 146 SALMANS, CHARLES G. 260 SALTARELLI, THOMAS R. 234 SAMPLE, E. DALE 256 SAMPSON, LINDA C. 347, 280 SANBORN, DIANA 238 SANDERS, A. JOSEPH 300 SANDERS, GERALD D. 278 SANDERS, JANIS R. 286 SANFORD, LAWRENCE R. 380 SANOSKI, SANDRA S. 290 SARANOW, MITCHELL H. 248 SARGENT, JUDITH B. 387, 160,262 SARGENT, NANCY 266 SARTIN, JAMES R. 272 SAUSVILLE, THERESA J. 236 SAUTTER, MARY L. 173,320 SAWYER, DAVID R. 302 SAX, CARL A. 298 SAYRE, RONDA S. 240 SCACE, LORRAINE P. 310 SCALA, HUGO R. 238 SCHAAB, CHARLES E. 234 SCADE, MICHAEL 365, 276 SCHAEFER, MARION 264 SCHAEFER, NANCY K. 335 SCAEFER, PAUL W. 335 SCHAEFER, RICHARD 294 SCHAEFER, THOMAS 308 SCHAEFFER, SUSAN 365 SCHAFFNIT, RAMSEY 250 SCHALLOW, JOHN R. 383, 144 SCHANILEC, JAMES D. 387, 286 SCHARLOW, WESLEY E. 312 SCHATZ, JEFFREY P. 290 SCHATZ, MICHAEL 246 SCHAWARTZ , ELLEN 254 SCHEELE, LEN N. 262 SCHEFFLER, ASTRID H. 302 SCHEINBAUM, ALAN 335,135 SCHELLHARDT, TIMOTHY 138 SCHERFENBERG, CAROL 296 SCHEUTZOW, CHARLES 264 SCHICK, SALLY 254 SCHILDER, DAVID 272 SCHINI, SUZANNE 365,314 SCHIRO, FRANK 246 SCHLAGER, MARY 250 SCHLECHT, STEPHEN 365, 268 SCHLEGEL, STEPHEN 365,318 SCHLENKERT, ARTHUR 282 SCHLICHER, HARLAN 262 SCHLICK, LINDA 276 SCHMID, CORRINNE 272 SCHMIDT, NANCY 365 SCHMIDT, ROBERT 337 SCHMIDT, STEPHEN G. 236 SCHMITT, RONDI 284 SCHMITZ, JULIE 278, 105 SCHMUS, NANCI S SCHNEIDER, ROBERT 270 SCHNEIDER, RUSSELL 280 SCHNEIDERW1ND, GERRY 292 SCHNIPPER, STEPHEN 312 SCHNITZER, ELLIOT 288 SCHOBER, THOMAS 312 SCHOENKERMAN, BERT 240 SCHOLL, KAREN 336 SCHOLL, MAR1LYNN 272 SCHOTTLAND, ROBERTA 236 SCHOU, JEANNE 236 SCHRAMM, JANE 393, 141 SCHRECK, RICHARD 242 SCHREIBER, SANDRA 242, 162 SCHREIBERG, FRANCES 286 SCHRODE, THOMAS 232, 152 SCHROEDER, DONALD 280,375 SCHROEDER, EILEEN 280 SCHROEDER, MARGARET 232, MOC SCHUFREIDER, CHARLES 322 SCHUFREIDER, GREGORY 264 SCHULTE, JANE 300 SCHULTHEIS, THOMAS 272 SCHUM, GAYLE 242 SCHUMAN, JOAN 294 SCHUTT, JERRY 248 SCHUTT, SALLY 387 SCHWAB, ANNE 393 SCHWAB, THOMAS 258 SCHWAEGLER, DAVID 264 SCHWALM, SUSAN 240 SCHWANTES, DARA 264 SCHWARTZ, CAROL S SCHWARTZ, LOIS 387 SCHWARTZ, LYNNE 380,302 SCHWARTZ, STUART 290 SCHWARTZMAN, MARTIN 242 SCHWARZ, BARBARA 298 SCHWARZ, KRISTINE 314 SCHWEGMAN, MICHAEL 240 SCHWEIGHART, MARY 246 SCOTT, MEREDITH 232 SCZERBEZKI, BOB 310 SEAMANS, HAROLD 250 SEAMON, GEORGE 250 SEARS, THOMAS 248, 138 SEDER, SUSAN 284 SEDGWICK, SARA 270 SEDGWICK, THOMAS 268,365 SEEHAUSEN, JOHN 256 SEELEY, JAYNE 240 SEELEY, ROBIN 264, 156 SEEMANN, VIRGINIA 302 SEESKIN, KENNETH 256 SEIDEL, JUDITH 284 SEIDENBACH, CYNTHIA 290 SEIDENFELD, GLENN 266 SEIFERT, DENNIS 290 SELDEN, SUSAN 250 SELDER, ROBERT 256 SELDIN, ELIZABETH 365 SELIGMAN, RUTH 248 SELLERS, NANCY 282 SELMAN, WILLIAM 365,336 SELO, DORIS 242 SELTZER, FRANCES 264 SELTZER, SHARON 316 SEMMER, ROBERT 290 SENNER, DAVID 276 SENSENBRENNER, MAYT 246 SERBINS, PATRICIA 270 SERDAHELY, DOUGLAS 296, 375 SERFLING, STEVEN 365 SETTLES, WILLIAM 272 SEVER, EDNA 336 SEVIN, GAIL 347,256 SEYBOLD, BERBARA 141 SEYFRIED, ROBERT 276 SEYL, LOUISE 139 SEYMOUR, ROBERT 312 SHABTAI, SABI 292 SHAFFER, JONATHAN 296 SHANAHAN, FRANCIS 280 SHANAHAN, JULIE 313 SHAND, CHARLEEN 264 SHARPE, MARGOT 365, 272, 160 SHARTS, SANDRA 324 SHAUNNESSEY, ROBERT 347,256 SHAW, DONNA 268 SHEA, MICHAEL 365, 173, 306 SHEARER, ROBERT 268 SHEDDY, DENNIS 4 SHEFTEL, EDWARD 244 SHELLEY, ANNE 387 SHEPPARD, JUDITH 236 SHEPPARD, MARY 284 SHERBONDY, JOAN 302 SHERLING, GEORGE 242 SHERMAN, BARBARA 312 SHERMAN, IRA 290 SHERMAN, MICHAEL 276,375 SHERWOOD, KAREN 240 SHEVICK, NANCY 393, 141 SHIELDS, GERALD 308 SHIMAN, MARLA 282 SHIMP, DAVID 320 SHINKLE, THOMAS 296 SHIPLEY, BRISON 292 375 252, 228 272, 228 306 4 274 296 365,256 312 337 296 288 242 276 284 302 312 302 375 300 266 266 312 234 310 282 234 264 365 4 320 380,236 264 306 248 324 296 270 312 298 45N 4,292 272 244 296 298 4,276 365 298 318 244 SN 365, 246 262 232 4,320 143 240 284 266 393 236 246 171,322 246 248 284 383 365 258 268 278 393,322 282 324 306 334 334 248 393, 320 288 250 366, 282 232, MOC 310 248 387, 308 256 4,280 270 248 4,306 272 4 278 244 4. MOC 254 SHIRLEY, JOANNE SHNEIDER, EILEEN SHOBERT. PATRICIA SHOTWELL, VICTORIA SHRIVER, LARRY SHULL, SALLY SHUSTER, JACK SHY, MICHAEL SIDDALL, JUDITH SIDEMAN, DANIEL SIDER, JEROLD SIEG, JOHN SIEGFRIED, WILLIS SIEGLE, JERRY SIKICH, CHERYL SILER, MARY SILVER, JEFFREY SILVER, RONALD SILVERMAN, STEPHEN SILVERSTEIN, ELAINE SILVERSTEIN, ROBERT SILVERTRUST, RAYMOND SIMON, ROBERT J. SIMON, ROGER SIMONE, RICHARD SIMPSON, MICHAEL SIMPSON, THOMAS SIMS, WESLEY SINGER, SUZANNE SINGER, PEGGY SINGLETON, JAMES SINK, STEPHEN SIPPLE, BARBARA SISK, GINA SISTO, RICHARD SIVAGE, SUZANNE SIWEK, THOMAS SKEEN, RICHARD SKOGLAND, PETER SKOLNIK, STEVEN SKORVANEK, JANE SKOWRONSKI, VENCENT SLADE, LOUIS SLAG, MARY SLAGLE, JUDY SLETTELAND, TRYGVE SLOAN, LYNN SLOAN, MARGARET SLOANE, CARYL SLOTHOWER, ELIZABETH SMALLCOMB, RICHARD SMITH, ABIGAIL SMITH, ALEXANDER SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, BEVERLY SMITH, BRUCE D. SMITH, BRUCE W. SMITH, CHRISTINE SMITH, CLAUDIA SMITH, CYNTHIA SMITH, DAVID N, SMITH, DAVID W. SMITH, DIANTHA SMITH, HAZEL SMITH, JAMES SMITH, JULIA SMITH, KATHLEEN SMITH, LAURIE SMITH, LINDA SMITH, LOREN SMITH, MILTON SMITH, KENT SMITH, NATASHA SMITH, NOEL SMITH, NORMAN SMITH, PAUL SMITH, PETER SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, STEPHANIE SMITH, STEPHEN E, SMITH, TERRENCE SMITH, WAYNE SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, WILLIAM R. SMOTHERS, JACK SMYTHE, NANCY SNEID, RUTH SNIDER, SUSAN SNIP, BARBARA SNIVELY, JOHN SNIVELY, TAMARA SNOW, STEVEN SNOY, VICTORIA SNYDER, JOY SNYDER, JUDITH F. SNYDER, JUDITH SNYDER, ROBERT SNYDER, STANLEY 240 SNYDER, SYLVIA 387 SNYDER, WILLIAM 292 SOGGE, BRIAN 393 ,292 SOGGE, ROBERT 302 SOKOLOFF, PHILIP E SOKOLOV, VLADIMIR 284 SOLDWEDEL, LINDA 250 SOLE, CLARK 280 SOLLER, NANCY 365 SOLNICK, PATTI JO 4 316 SOLOMON, FRANK 4 SORDO, OLIVIA MOC SORENSEN, JOHN 365 ,302 SOROCK, .HERBERT 248 SOSEY, DOROTHY 312 SOSNA, MICHAEL 246 SOSNA, SUSAN 286 SOTOS, GEORGE 171 286 SOUTHWORTH, DAVID 252 SPAID, DIANE 306 SPALDING, CARL 314 SPECTOR, DAVID 4 SPECTOR, MALCOLM 300 SPENCE, STEPHEN 7.54 SPENCER, CHARLES 776 SPENKER, ELIZABETH 7.90 SPERLING, BRUCE 736 SPHEERIS, ANDREA 365 SPICER, TADD 393 SPINELLO, JAMES 165 318 SP1NKA, HAROLD 774 SPITZIG, LAWRENCE 776 SPIVEY, MARY 798 SPLETH, ARLINE 333 SPLINTER, SCOTT 256 SPODNYAK, KAREN 36? 264 SPOONER, LINDA 306 SPRINGER, STEPHEN 337 SPRINGER, WAYNE 248 SPROLE, WENDY 387 246 SQUAREY, SALLIE 347 276 SQUIBB, MARY 296 SQUIRE, RICHARD 4 STAAB, JANE 334 STAMM, JOHN 246 STANDLEE, JANET 234 STANGE, MARK 172 282 STANIS, ANTON 268 STANLEY, RONALD 335 STANLEY, THOMAS 388 STANTON, LYNN 258 STARK, DONALD 236 STANK, MARGARET 388,318 STARK, ROBERT 254 STARK, WILLIAM 242 STARK, WINIFRED 335 STARKWEATHER, ROGER 280 STAUBITZ, SANDRA 4,286 STAUDENMAYER, CHARLES 306 STAUFFER, JOHN 302 STAVINS, ROBERT 4 STAYART, GREGORY 300 STEACY, ROSSWELL 365 STEARNS, BONNIE 244 STEARNS, SARAH 4,274 STEBBINS, DANNY 331 STECKBAR, BONITA 324 STEDMAN, THOMAS 278 STEELE, ELEANOR 256 STEELE, PENELOPE 4,288 STEFANGO, DENIS 302 STEIN, DAVID 290 STEIN, RICHARD 240 STEIN, TONI 242 STEINBERG, MONIQUE 143 STEINBERG, MYRNA 242 STEINBERG, PEGGY 340 STEINMEIER, THOMAS 238 STEINMETZ, FRANK 4,292 STELLE, ROGER 260 STELLY, TIMOTHY 162 STEMER, ROSALIE 242 STEMERMAN, VICKI 331 STENSON, SUSAN 244 STEPHANY, KATHLEEN 250 STEPHENS, STUART 278 STEPHENS, SUZANNE 312 STEPHENSON, GEORGE 248 STEPHENSON, MARY 292 STEVENS, DANIEL 248 STEVENS, KATHLEEN 286 STEWART, GREGORY 238 STEWART, JOHN 256 STEWART, JANE 4,286 STEWART, SAMUEL 329 STICKLE EDWARD 365,336 STIEDEMANN, MARY 4,276 STIEF, MELINDA 282 STILES, STEPHEN 380 STILLEY, RICHARD 236 STOCK, CAROL 380 STOCKING, SUSAN 280 STOCKMEYER, CAROL 318 STOCKTON, RICHARD 258 STOCKTON, STEPHEN 236 STODDART, ALEXANDRA 312 STOKES, DALE 365,336 STOLLER, JOANNE 242 STOLLERMAN, LEE 240 STOLPER, ALBERT 240 STOLPER, DONALD 4 STONE, DONNA 276 STONE, JUDITH 342,236 STONE, PAMELA 342 STONE, SALLY 290 STONE, STEVEN 278 STONER, MARTHA 256 STOTLER, DIANA 278 STRAIN, GRETCHEN 144 STRAND, KRISTINE 250 STRAND, STEVEN 4, 264 STRANE, SUSAN 272 STRASSMAN, ANNE 292 STRAUSS, PETER 298 STREET, VIRGINIA 380 STREETER, HELEN 292 STREICH, FREDRICK 334, 173 STRIGHT, ROBERT 365,240 STRNAD, BARBARA 234 STRONG, JEFERY 139 STRONG, MICHAEL 280 STUART, MARY 268 STUDLEY, MARK 383, 152 STULAC, JOSEPH 365 STULAC, JUDITH 365 STULL, WILLIAM 4, 296 STUMP, GEORGE 294 STUMPF, LARRY 365,282 SUDDUTH, DAVID 334,312 SUHAY, JOHN 254 SULLIVAN, ANDREW 380 SULLIVAN, DAVID 280 SULLIVAN, DEBORAH 4 SULLIVAN, DONALD 236, 141, 144 SUNBERG, JERILYN 278 SUNDERLAND, ELIZABETH 329 SUNDIN, DENNIS 233 SUSSMAN, BONNIE 4,302 SUTOW, ALLAN 306 SUTTER, FREDERICK J ' jOWUf ' A, Spaghetti ■ Prime Steaks Southern Fried Chicken Everyday 5-10 p.m. Sun. 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Highest Quality Meats and Provisions SEeley 3-1800 Chicago, Illinois 823 Fulton Market 238 SUTTON, DAVID 268 SVEC, JOHN 234 SWADDLING, DAVID 160,262 SWANSON, CORRIENE 248 SWANSON, BONNIE 340,234 SWANSON, DAVID 380,300 SWANSON, JACK 252 SWANSON, MARTHA 365 SWANSON, NANCY 366,314 SWARSEN, RONALD 254 SWEENEY, BROOKS 246 SWEENEY, JACQUELINE 236 SWEET, MARY 306 SWENNUMSON, RICNHARD 294 SWENSON, JOHN 141 SWENSON, KENDALL 4,254 SYRDAHL, PER 232 SZABO, CARL 302 TABACHNICK, DONALD 340 TAGAWA, RICK 262,366 TAGGART, PAMELA 300 TAGTMEIER, THOMAS 318 TAKAKI, DUANE 366 TANIS, DAWN 388,272 TANKERSLEY, MAHALEY 4,252,375 TARANTUR, JUDITH 242,134 TARBIS, CAROL 274 TARJAN, MICHAEL 256 TARUN, TERRY 144 TATMAN, LINDA 152 TARZ1ER, ANNA 152 TAVCAR, TIMOTHY 276 TAYLOR, ALICE 264 TAYLOR, CAROLYN 4 TAYLOR, CHARLES 304 TAYLOR, DALE 290 TAYLOR, HENRY 236 TAYLOR, JOYCE MOC TAYLOR, KENT 292, 132 TAYLOR, MARY 292 TAYLOR, MICHAEL 296 TAYLOR, PHILIP 306,324 TAYLOR, RICHARD 300, 139 TAYLOR, THOMAS 337,371 TAYLOR, WARREN 256 TEBOREK, GAY 254 TEGELER, FRED 296 TEIGLAND, OWEN 246 TEITGEN, MARCIA 366 TELEK, KATHY 314 TENNER, EDWARD 242, 388 TEPER, CYNTHIA 256 TERRELL, CLARICE 388 TERROLL, HUGH 284 TERRY, MARY 246 TERRY, VALERIE 383 TERVELT, PAUL 347 TESSIER, JEANNE 318 TETIK, ROBERT 240 TETZLAFF, JEAN 4 TETZLAFF, WILLIAM 316 THEUERKAUF, WADE 380,256 THIELE, BARBARA 380,234 THIEL, EDD 335, 172 THIELE, JOHN 306 THISS, SCOTT 272 THISTLETHWAITE, GAYLE 171,286,371 THOM, GERALD 272 THOMAS, BONNIE 276,228 THOMAS, CONSTANCE 282 THOMAS, DAVID 331 THOMAS, GLORIA 260 THOMAS, PATRICK 246 THOMAS, MARY 336 THOMAS, NANCY 393 THOMAS, NEAL 246 THOMASON, MARY 294 THOMASON, ROBERT 286 THOMPSON, BARBARA 240 THOMPSON, CAROL A. 236 THOMPSON, CAROL L. 282 THOMPSON, DAVID C. 266 THOMPSON, DAVID E. 250 THOMPSON, GARY 160,294 THOMPSON, GORDON 4 THOMPSON, JAMES 234,286 THOMPSON, JOSEPH 284 THOMPSON, JUDY 262 THOMPSON, LINDA 264 THOMPSON, PATRICIA 173,312 THOMPSON, ROBERT 234 THOMPSON, ROBERT W. 172,296 THOMPSON, THOMAS 270 THOMPSON, TOMMY 286 THOMSEN, GERHARD 306 THON. LAWRENCE 292 THORSEN, RICHARD 366,278 THORSON, ELIZABETH 347, 242 THOUSENFRIEND, G.H. 322 THUMB, STEPHEN 322 THUOT, CHARLES 266 THYGERSON, KENNETH 306 TIBERI, WALTER 393 TIERNEY, DAVID 278 TILLSON, KATHRYN 234 TINDELL, GLENN 248 TINKHAM, NANCY 4 TIRRELL, HUGH 322 TITUS, RUSSELL 383 TLUSTY, WILLIAM 375 TOBEY, SHARON 375,278 TODD, KAREN 233 TODD, PATRICIA 298 TOLERTON, CARLA 347,280 TOMER, LYNNE 316 TOMEY, STUART 294 TONGUE, JOHN 248 TOOLE, EDITH 314 TOOREDMAN, DAVID 290 TOPAZ, WILLIAM 238 TOPEL, JORDAN 380, 244 TOPINKA, JUDITH 340 TORIGEE, DENNIS 320 TORRANCE, DOUGLAS 284 TORRANCE, LAURA 4 TORRENCE, GERALD 276 TOUSLEY, ANN 290 TRACH, RONALD 375, 252 TRAINER, ELIZABETH 4 TRANVANKHA, SUZANNE 262 TRAUGOTT, MARGARET 302 TRAXLER, STUART 342,236 TREACY, MARGARET 331,144 TREBOTICH, JEAN 343 TREMULIS, JOANNE 236,4 TREVATHAN, BRENDA 4 TRIEB, RICHARD 236,371 TRINEN, JILL 329 TRIPLETT, KELLY 288 TRIPPE, DAVID 258 TROEMNER, KEITH 248, 105 TROOST, MARION 270 TROTTER, ROBERT 4, 278 TROUT, SUSAN 326 TRUDE, WILLIAM 270 TRUE, DIEMER 172,292 TRUMAN, DANIEL 4, 256 TRUTTER, CAROLYN 4,256,372 TRUTTER, MARILYN 316 TRYTTEN, JOHN 308,228 TUCKER, FRANCES 302 TUCKER, HARVE 240 TUCKER, JANE 244 TUFTS, LAURA 314 TULLMAN, HOWARD 320 TUMA, TERRY 138 TURNER, LINDA 135 TWOMLEY, BRUCE 336 TURBERG, JUDITH 262 TURCHAN, SUSAN 278 TURNER, ANNE 276 TURNER, LINDA 246 TURNER, M. ANN 298 TURNER, SANDRA 372,286 TURNQUIST, SANFRED 280 TUTSKEY, SUSAN 248 TUTTLE, NANCY 282 TWOMLEY, BRUCE 298 TWYMAN, PATRICIA 152 TYE, B. KAYE 272 TYLENDA, ELAINE 286 TYLER, LEON 380,262 UDEWITZ, ROSALIE 336,246 UJIKI, KAREN 258 UKECKIS, BRUCE 393 ULLAND, PAUL 306 UNDERWOOD, JOHN 294 UNGER, ROBERT 366 UNZICKER, DAVID 282 U PSHAW, LYNN 250 UPSHUR, GERTRUDE 278 USHIJIMA, PATRICIA 260 VACEK, JOHN 246 VAHEY, C. SUE 264 VALENTINE, VALERIE 172,282 VANBUSKIRK, MICHAEL 234 VANCLEVE, ROGER 316 VADAGRIFF, DAVID 242 VANDEMAN, JENNIFER 236 VANDERKOLK, CHRISTINE 306 VANHORN, THOMAS 380,256 VANKIRK, LINDA 324 VANVAKENBURG, JAMES 274 VARLEY, JOHN 296 VASILEFF, THOMAS 340 VAVRA, JAMES 260 VEDDER, FRANK 337 VEDA, STEPHEN 276 VELDE, DREW 242 VENEZKY, CAROL 304 VENGHAUS, RAYMOND 236 VERDIN, JEANN 306 VERMES, L. ROBERT 236 VERMEULEN, NANCY 302 VENABLE, RICH 264 VERRIER, BARBARA 310 VERTA, MICHAEL 366,240 VICK, ALICE 276 VIGNELD, PATRICIA 280 VIOLA, SUSAN 372 VIRIKOW, JAMES 304 VLECK, CHARLES 388,252 VECKEL, CONSTANCE 306 VOELKER, EDWARD 266 VOGEL, ROBERT 308 VOGEL, RUTH 366 VOGELE, KENNETH 276 VOGELE, MARJORIE 372,296 VOGT, H. CHARLES 298 VOGT, JANET L. 316 VOJTA, HAN 337 VOKURKA, MILES 312 VOLLMER, DOUGLAS 260 VOLPP, CHRIS 236 VONESH, KATHERINE 282 VOS, J. DIRK 286 VOWINKEL, MICHAEL 304 VROOMAN, DAVID 366 WACHS, ROBERT 258 WADE, ALAN 248 WADE, MARCIA 262 WADE, THEODOSIA 310 WADSWORTH, MICHAEL 298 WAGGONER, THOMAS 272 WAGNER, MARCIA 288 WAGNER, ROBERT 298 WAGNER, VALERIE 270 WAGNER, WILLIAM 246 WAHLE, DIANA 282 WAHLSKEG, ROBERT MOC WAJER, RONALD 276 WAKE, ELIZABETH 298 WALBRIDGE, PATRICIA 248 WALDE, JUDY 236. 138 WALDORF, MARCIA 258 WALKER, JAMES R. 262 WALLACE, JEANNE 276 WALLACE, MARIE 318,372 WALLER, ROBERT 372 WALLHEFF, RICHARD 238,372 WALLINGFORD, J. ROLLIN 252 WALLS, ELLEN 27g WALOGA, GERALDINE 270 WALSH, ROBERT 236 WALSH, VIRGINIA 266 WALSTEN, RICHARD 256 WALSTREM, JEAN 306 WALTER, FREDERICK 256 WALTHER, LUANN 268 WALTON, MICHAEL 284 WALTON, PATRICIA 152 WALTON, MAURINE 288 388 WANKELMAN, W. WARREN 254,366 WANLESS, ROBERT 248 WANVIG, JANE 272 WARD, BARBARA 312 WARD, JOHN 250 WARD, KENNETH 278,380 WARD, SUSAN 254 WARD, VENDELL 310 WARD. WILLIAM 306 WARE, DAVID 264 WARMICK, POLLY 290 WARREN, JEFFERY 142 WARREN, NANCY 276, 152 WATERMAN, SUSAN 278 WATSON, JUDITH 248 WATSON, L. VALERIE 292 WATSON, THOMAS 296 WATT, DAVID 238 WAYMAN, ROBERT 363, 264 WEATHERSTEN, JUDITH 270 WEAVER, GEORGE 288 WEAVER, MICHAEL 240 WEAVER, NANCY 306 WEAVER, WILLIAM 236 WEBB, JANE 372,170,288 WEBBER, CARL 375 WEBER, LINDA 366,262 WEBER, PENNE 258 WEBER, ROBERT 156 WEBER, STEPHEN 240 WEBERLING, JANET 256 WECK, LAUREN 280 WEDE, JACQLINE 272 WEEDE, PAMELA 393 WEEKS, BRUCE 246 WEEKS, CHRISTINA 284 WEGE, MARY 324 WEGMANN, DAVID 372,302 WEIL, DANIEL 330 WEILAND, GERALD 250 WEILER, SUSAN 248 WEIMER, VIRGINIA 372 WEIN, HELEN 140 WEINBERG, JEROLD 372,290 WEINER, HOWARD 302 WEINER, JEFFRY 388 WEINSTEIN, NINA 308 WEINTRAUB, ANITA 242 WEIS, NANCY 242 WEISSBLATT, SUSAN 314 WEISMAN, ALAN 139 WEISS, HOWARD 314 WEISS, LEE 282, 139 WEISS, RICHARD 290 WEISSMAN, JEFFREY 290 WEITZEN, RICHARD 276 WELCH, IRMA 314 WELCH, NORMAN 380,280 WELCH, REBECCA 284 WELD, DIANNE 272 WELDEN, KAREN 312 WELDEN, TOM 366 WELIN, CAROL 372 WELLES, CAMERON 304 WELLES, CLAUDE 233 WELLS, CHERILYN 312 WELLS, THOMAS 246 WELTEN, MARLEA 372,314 WENDER, JOSEPH 375 WENDT, NANCY 290 WERBEL, RICHARD 264 WERNER, JANE 388, 142 WERNER, LESLIE 366,262 WERNER, LYNN 346 WERTHAIM, CRAIG 372 WESSELL, HENRY 278 WEST, SALLY 268 WEST, WALTER 312 WESTERGAARD, RICHARD 236 WESTLAKE, KATHER1NE 292 WESTWATER, DOUGLAS 260 WETTENGEL, THOMAS 393 WETZEL, ALAN 366 WEXLER, BRENDA 242 WEXLER, ROBERTA M. 292 WHALEN, EDWARD 326 WHARTEN, SHARON 284, 146 WHEATEN, PAULA 324 WHITAKER, JOHN 284 WHITAKER, JUDITH 312 WHITCHER, WILLIAM 388 WHITE, BARBARA 366, 302 WHITE, BARRY 234 WHITE, BRETT 312 WHITE, BRUCE 324 WHITE, DENNIS 393, 282 WHITE, DENNY 286 WHITE, DOUGLAS 324 WHITE, JASEN 292 WHITE, JOSEPH 298 WHITE, MARY 238 WHITEHILL, R. DOUGLAS 282 WHITFIELD, BENJAMIN 366,240 WHITLEY, LINDA 276 WHITLOCK, CHARLANE 380 WHITNEY, MICHAEL 246 WHITSETT, CONSTANCE 366 WHITTEMERE, SUSAN 278 WHITTIER, MARY 272 WICKS, ARABY 240 WICKS, SUSANNE 366 WICKS, THOMAS 312 WIEGER, LARRY 242 WIEDER, CAROLYN 366,343 WIEDER, RUTH 284 WIEGMAN, TONI 304 WIEFOLD, C. FREDERIC 335 WIERSMA, STEVE 290 WILEN, SAUL 312 WILEY, RONALD 260 WILEY, WILLIAM 250 WILHELM, STEVEN 280 WILKINS, MARYANN 240 WILKINSON, ESNFS 276, 144 WILLIAMS, CELIA 366 WILLIAMS, DANIEL 234 WILLIAMS, DAVID 375, 240 WILLIAMS, E. JEAN 282 WILLIAMS, FRANK 340 WILLIAMS, JAMES 300 WILLIAMS, JOHN 372,268 WILLIAMS, LEE 232, MOC WILLIAMS, ROGER 262 WILLIAMS, SANDRA 234 366, 248 266 322 340, 322 233 236 284 278 256 250 300 308 340, 139,286 146, 105, 268 318 260 276 372,335 258 141 268 375, 264 232 MOC 160 366 380 343, 248 MOC 282 366,333 250 298 272 318 308 366, 246 244 242 388 236 232, 173, MOC 367, 236 262 258 144 234 393,316, 141 WILLIAMS, WYATT WILLIAMSON, DEBORAH WILLIAMSON, GEORGE WILLIAMSON, HAROLD WILLIAMSON, RAYMOND WILLIAMSON, SANDRA WILLIS, LINDA WILLIS, VICTORIA WILLISEN, JANE WILLMANN, LYNDELL WILLOUGHBY, CALVIN WILMET, MICHAEL WILPAN, FELICE WILSON, BRUCE WILSEN, C. DOUGALS WILSON, DAVID P. WILSON, DAVID R. WILSON, DONNA WILSON, JAMES WILSON, JOHN A. WILSON, JOHN H. WILSON, JOHN S. WILSEN, KAREN WILSON, KEITH B. WILSON, KEITH P. WILSON, NANCY WILSON, PATRICIA A. WILSON, PATRICIA K. WILSON, STEPHANIE A. WILSON, STEVEN WILSON, WILLIAM WILTFONG, THOMAS WILTSE, L. LAMONT WINCE, PAMELA WINDISH, M. JANE WINES, WILLIAM WINNICK, HARLENE WINSLADE, RITA WINSTEAD, MARYANNE WINTER, JEAN WINTERS, MICHAEL WINZELER, JUDITH WIRGAU, WARREN WISLER, JEAN WIT, STASIA WITEK, JOHN WITHERS, ANN WITTENBURG, ROBERT WITWER, JEFFERY YOU ARE Huddle open 24 Hours ALWAYS WELCOME AT The Hotel of Distinction Banquet Service for 8—1000 Where Graciousness Is a Tradition The ORRINGTON 1710 Orrington Avenue UN 4-8700 Evanston STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Serves You Best Textbooks — Used New Paperbacks School Supplies 1737 Sherman 328-2717 278 W1TZEL, PATRICIA 276 WRIGHT, LAURINDA 254 WIXSEN, RICHARD 262 WRIGHT, MARGARET 252 WODARSKI, JANICE 246 WEIGLEY, SUSAN 268 WODDER, GARY 232 WREBEL, JOSEPH 288 WOOHLER, MICHAEL 318 WULF, ARTHUR 322 WOFSTAD, DOUGLAS 331 , 143 WUNDER, KAY 320 WOLAVER, THOMAS 244 WULL, KATHERINE 278 WOLCOTT, JAYMIE 367 ,248 WYCKOFF, BETTE 284 WOLCOTT, PATRICIA 294 WYCKOFF, RICHARD 152 WOLD, SUSAN 314 WYMAN, SCOTT 238 WOLDMAN, RICHARD 300 YAHN, C. FREDERICK 234 WOLFE, GARY 372 YAMADA, RICHARD 388 WOLFF, IRENE 367, 232, MOC YAMAUCHI, TESHIE 236 WOLFORD, SUSAN 302 YASSINGER, SIDNEY 308 WOLFSON, PAULETTE 294 YATES, GLEN 393 ,322 WONG, DONALD 238 YELEN, MITCHELL 367 324 WOO, TIMOTHY 248 YERBICK, NANCY 300 WOOD, H. LAWRENCE 388 244 YINGST, MARCIA 367 WOOD, JAMES 337 YOCHUM, JULIAN 280 WOOD, MARYJANE 326 YODER, BARBARA 288 WOOD, TERRY 302 YOFFEE, NORMAN 367 262 WOOD, VALERIE 292 YONTZ, TED 172 300 WOODARD, JOHN 262 YOUNG, CYNTHIA 276 ,138 WOODMANSE, MARTHA 250 YOUNG, DONOUGH 270 WOODRING, DANA 367 254 YOUNG, JAMES B. 240 WOODRUFF, CAROL 282 YOUNG, JAMES S. 326 WOODWARD, ELIZABETH 264 YOUNG, LINDA 246 WORDEN, STEPHANIE 294 YOUNG, RICHARD 280 WORKMAN, JANET 274 YOUNKER, AUGUST 316 WRAY, DAVID 367 ,268 YOUTZ, RICHARD 264 WRIEDEN, BARBARA 256 YUD, SUSAN 393 141 240 WRIGHT. ARTHUR WRIGHT, JAIN 242 YUNES, SUSAN K. 270 YUNIS, NORMAN G. 314 YURMAN, CARY 388, 276, 144 ZACHMAN, B. JANE 248 ZAJELIK, MARGARET 234 ZALINCZUK, PAUL 314 ZANGER, LARRY 367 ZANINE, VIRGINIA 367, 238 ZARPAS, STEPHANIE 340 ZAVENDNY, STEVE 268 ZEASON, RAYMOND 393, MOC ZEITLIN, MARTIN 138 ZELENKO, NICOLE 372, 170, 258 ZEMAN, PHILLIP 232, 173 ZENFELL, WOODROW 171 ZERBE, TONY 266 ZIDE, MARK 234 ZIEGNER, MARTIN 333 ZILKA, JAMES 290 ZIMBEROFF, MARC 250 ZIMMER, LINDA 232, MOC ZIMMERMAN, JOEL 298 ZIMMERMAN, LEIGH 298, 134 ZIMMERMAN, LYNN 246 ZINGROBE, BARBARA 250 ZIOLKOWSKI, THOMAS 242 ZISKIND, MARCIA 248 ZOLEZZI, PAMELA 314 ZOSS, PAUL 367, 242 ZUCKER, LYNN 388, 278 ZUKEWSHI, CHRISTINE 367 ZUSKA, ALBERT 320 ZUSKE, JOHN 282 ZWEIFEL, THOMAS SBL SL StL SBl e Once upon a time at Random College, there was an aggravexed yearbook staff. They had huffed, and they had puffed. They had hustled, and they had bustled. They had waited for delivery with anticimpatience. When the book arrived, they were conflummoxed! A bromide or a bore just wouldn ' t wash any more with the discriminating student body at Random. So Wm. J. Keller Inc., having a special reputation to uphold in the yearbook field, was called in to cut the mustard. The Keller-produced book had a look: THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The new annual had individual identity, character, and class. It was splendiculous compared to the wipe-outs pro- duced for Random by the previous osteocephalic publishers. Actually, Keller craves the opportunity to have a hand in producing the posher, more ele- gantly stylized books. We get a charge out of doing annuals with soul and substance. That ' s because from Norfolk to Minneapolis, Keller is known as the House of Contemporary Creativity. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together the grooviest contingent of highly trained craftsmen, beautilitarians, and hypo benders. Our preference is to use the finest papers and superlative inks. Production is by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for printing yearbooks. A unique service plan is customized to individual schools, and the most conscientious gen- tlemen of the road in the business are available to aid our yearbook staffs, should problems arise. If needed, hocus-focus artists can be provided by Keller to tackle some available-light photographic assignments. The end product of this potpourri of service and talent is a superior, polished yearbook. It is an annual in which the staff, the school, and, above all, the student body can take justifiable pride because of its CONTEMPORARY CREATIVITY. Incidentally, Random College told Ad Hoc U. about Keller, and both staffs had smooth sailing ever after. The Keller knight in your area is Frank P. Krause, phone 923-2252. IS Activities and Organizations A Cappella Choir Acacia Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alphi Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Asbury Hall Associated Women Students Band Baseball Team Basketball Team Beta Theta Pi Board of Publications Bobb Hall Business School Board Campus Christian Fellowship Canterbury Chapin Hall Cheerleaders Chi Omega Chi Phi Chi Psi Christian Science Organization Congregational College Club Daily Northwestern Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Deru Dolphin Show Dolphin Show Board Education School Board Elder Hall Elections Evans Scholars Film Society Football Team Foster House Freshman Carnival Freshman Class Council Gamma Phi Beta Golf Team Goodrich House Graduation IM Sports Interfraternity Council Junior Class Council Junior Interfraternity Council Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Lathan House Lawndale Lindgren House Lorelei Lyvians May Week McCulloch Hall 152 Men Off Campus 234-235 Men ' s Glee Club 236-237 Men ' s Residence House Council 238-239 Mock Congress 240-241 Mock Congress Board 242-243 Mortar Board 244-245 246-247 Navy Ball 248-249 Norleggamma 250-251 Northwestern Apartments 252-253 NROTC 329 230 1900 Orrington Orchesis 164-165 Orchestra 208-209 186-193 Pajama Race 254-255 Phi Beta 79 Phi Delta Theta 330 Phi Epsilon Pi 145 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi 161 Phi Kappa Sigma 159 Phi Mu Alpha 331 Pi Beta Phi 220-221 Pi Kappa Alpha 256-257 Praetorians 258-259 Psi Upsilon 260-261 160 Rogers House 162 Sargent Hall 68-76 Scott Hall Women 262-263 Senior Class Council 264-265 Sheil 266-267 Shepard Hall 268-269 1902 Sheridan 270-271 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 272-273 Sigma Alpha Iota 133 Sigma Alpha Eta 96-99 Sigma Chi 153 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Tau 145 Sigma Nu 332 Student Senate 107 Student Senate Reading Committee 274-275 Syllabus Symposium 112 Symposium Board 176-185 333 Swimming Team 121-123 Tau Delta Phi 102 Tennis Team Theta Chi 176-277 Theta Xi 204-205 Track Team 334 126-129 Triangle Tri-Quarterly 210-215 229 University Theater 103 229 WAA Executive Board WAA Sports WAA-Mu 278-279 WAA-MU Show Board 280-281 Wildcat Council 282-283 Willard Hall 284-285 WNUR Women Off Campus 286-287 Women ' s Glee Club 337 Wrestling Team 88-91 338 Young Conservatives 153 Young Republicans 339 Zeta Phi Eta 124-125 Zeta Psi 340 Zeta Tau Alpha 233 150 231 92-95 148 132 70-71 135 341 166-173 342 158 81 64-65 143 288-289 290-291 292-293 294-295 296-297 144 298-299 300-301 302-303 304-305 343 344 149 104 163 345 346 306-307 144 142 308-309 143 310-311 312-313 100-101 163 72-75 82-87 149 194-195 314-315 206-207 316-317 318-319 200-203 322-323 80 108-111 158 216-219 114-119 146 154-155 347 113 232 151 196-197 156 157 142 324-325 326-327 1 429 1966 Syllabus Staff Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Production Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Lab Director Art Editor Assistant Production Editor Exchange Editor Advertising Manager Production Staff Copy Staff Photographers Cover Design Introduction Copy Susan Meyer ' Karen Hickman Howard Weiner Sally Gaw Wes Scharlow David Sudduth George Auld Eugenie McMahan Jama Doenges Carolyn Head Bill Bauman Pat Gilkeson, Vickie Snoy, Ann Gohlke. Linda Balkin, Marcia Orevitz. Barb Backer Vogt, Donelle Bokich, C. Ann Tousley, Loren Chudy, Lynne Graham, Susan Rosencranz, Judy Slagle, Martha Rose, Susan Anderson, Bonnie Kafin, Nancy Robins, Mary Behrens, Mark Berlin, Joseph Thompson, Jean Rohlf, Jeanne Weimann, Mikal Marr. Mark Forester, Sally Stone, Tom Pomaski, Gary Price, Doug John, Ken Milyard, Bruce Dembling, Edwin Garst, Robert Birney, Jim Block, Larry Sanford, Hilary Hampson. Susan Meyer Susan Meyer, Sally Gaw. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Charles Barnum, Advisor; Frank Krause, Wm. J. Keller Inc.; Bill Snell, S. K. Smith Co.; Mrs. Keller, Secretary; John Petrucci, Delma Studios. I ? 430 431 Advertisers ' Index Beatrice Foods Company, 537 Custer St. Bramson ' s, 1711 Sherman Ave. Chandler ' s Book and Stationery Store, 630 Davis St. Delma Studios, New York, N.Y. Evanston Bus Company, 1201 Central St. Fanny ' s of Evanston, 1601 Simpson St. First National Bank and Trust Company of Evanston, 800 Davis St. The Key Restaurant, 1850 Sherman Ave. Lemoi Hardware, 1008 David St. MacKimm Brothers Inc., 823 Fulton, Chicago Moser Secretarial School, 308 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago North Shore Hotel, 1611 Chicago Ave. Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington Ave. Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orrington Ave. Pepsi-Cola Company, 1 745 Kolmar, Chicago Salon Copenhagen, 1524 Chicago Ave. Saville ' s Flower Shop, 1712 Sherman Ave. S. K. Smith Company, 2857 Northwestern Ave., Chicago The Spot, 827 Foster St. The Student Book Exchange, 1737 Sherman Ave. Washington National Insurance Company, 1630 Chicago Ave. 432 mm t t .