Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1967 volume:

r — [ ama tonges,e%H l te wn, business t i K jama doenges, editor-in-chief bill bauman, business manager us ' 67 volume 83 students publishing company, inc. northwestern university evanston, Illinois I ■ TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 2 Activities 50 Queens 102 Organizations 116 Athletics 166 Greeks and Independents 208 Academics and Administration 330 Class of 1967 362 Advertising and Index 420 J ■ I. . .1. . .1 Time ' s noblest name ... I The universe resounds the cry I am. ' Sciabin 1 Sometimes I learn from the sea . . . Sometimes J transform the universe . Sometimes I await the dawn . . . Every day a new beginning, every day a new I. m M ■■■■--— i ' r , V S JS The 1 finds no point of rest — only movement . . . constantly leaving the self behind . . . constantly searching for the real I. And, in the end, what will he found? Only the self again, hut somehow changed. 10 1 The university . . . the development of the self . . . expansion beyond the self . . . the essence of all things. Here I am destined to learn and to become . . . somehow . . . someone. 11 1 14 Moments of solitude . . . restful moments wedged between busy hours . . . siient pathways of human endeavor fade into shadows and are lost in the night. 16 The towers of the coJussus Chicago . . . the hub of midwestern America . . . standing tall above the green expanse of Lake Michigan. 18 Dark into light . . . a pause be ore the dawn. The misty morning standing shadowless Like silence, listening to silence. 19 20 21 ■ 22 23 24 • ' -• •JST- ■ - ' r. , ... 1 ... f 5 + . .. ■£ And then I begin to move, faster and faster, giving the world a whirl, spinning into tomorrow . . . Alastair Reid 25 26 fc 1 ■iii i i 27 29 30 Color photography by: Shep Ferguson, Bill Bauman, Bob Birney, Wes Scharlow, Paul Biwer, Gary Price, and George Auld. 31 33 So try to understand. Take my hand. Then suddenly, two hy two, we turn a new surprising corner . . . from the silence of aloneness, we moved together. Alastair Reid 34 35 ■ ■ ■■;;.: ' ; -« - - ' M f A HBte- - p I « « 4tl V ■ •  V 7r m M . - « 36 ■ 39 « A tired student, a mellow world, a road stretching out in eternity. For a moment the I faces an endless walk into time and thought. x ' 40 -vi ftp ! r i te-.Bs i M iJfSL.- 1H .- ' iaiie.v — ■4. E9B SK« N- JtSSj Otis L. Walter 1925-66 For the whole earth is the sepulchre of famous men; and their story is not graven only on stone over their native earth, but lives on far away, without visible symbol, woven into the stuff of other men ' s lives. Pericles The outside world ... no time to question ... no time to sigh ... no time to discover Time only to act on the now . . . J - • ' ■ 43 Challenging the world so big, so confident, so preoccupied with its own affairs. The world which has changed the I and which 1, in turn, will change. ■ i— i ' . « i GARRLTT COMFORT i STATION ' x OfAtoNG vtTO PM Suppok Mousing tFF0«T9 %  %o VETO IS V c IT A   . Change and movement, a spectrum of moods both intricate and simple. Others come and go, then come back again, again, again . . . 46 ■ W t k And, in the end, what will be found? . . . Only the self again, hut somehow changed. __ SOME WOULD SAY the tables were turned. The Greek system was dying. After all, less rushed, less pledged. But the fraternity man didn ' t think so. He kept right on with sleepless nights, porch calls, cries of IF, and the game of hiding the pirates. After a week of cigarettes and nervous smiles — intoxication — boys became Brothers. Just like always. 51 52 I SUICIDED! a quick glance darts to see if she wears a pin. Shrieks of relief, sighs of in- difference, forced smiles, sore jaws, and tension ended Sob Wednesday for the rushee. For the sorority girl it meant a ' week of silence, ' hash sessions, cracking voices, lit matches and no sleep. Fifteen minute name-tags be- came faces, then people, then friends ... a pacesetting tribute as shrieking, pajamaed actives rioted in the East Quad that final night . . . and decision, a bid list, a preference slip ... a new pledge. 54 DELTA TAU DELTA and Mr. PJ conspired in a showing of lovely lingerie and pledge legs one October night. Speedy freshmen stole the show. Batons were passed and dropped to the cheers of vociferous fraternities, and the scraping skin of the fallen. The crowd-lined curb expanded with excitement, as the four final frats positioned. Beta, Kappa Sigma, SAE, and Tau Delta Phi ran off in twos. Then the half-heard announce- ment of Tau Delta Phi, the WINNER! The crowd regrouped before the Kappa Delta house for a suspenseful selection of the Pajama Queen. Mary Elkind brought the trophy for year home to AEPhi, and the pajamas returned to their bed- rooms. 55 LOVE INVADED CAMPUS in the guise of a cupid named Willie. Alums and students alike were snowed by the spirit of Homecoming as the chilly October week-end warmed in You Gotta Have Heart. Deafening bands, prismatic floats, and high stepping girls paraded down Sheridan to a jubilant pep rally and crowning of Homecoming Queen, Renne Jarrett. Long Field cleared as the masses made an exodus to the second annual IFC dance and various campus shows. . 1 $ lr n¥ ; { . Margie Paxton, Vicki Kaywood, Queen Renne Jarrett, President Miller, Fluff Crawford, Carole Bomhard. THE CELEBRATION remained uncrushed by the Michigan State victory. Festivities continued over cider and donuts in campus open houses after the Spartan-Wildcat game. Night saw students reveling to the captivating lyrics and humor of the Young Americans and the Brothers Four. Homecoming co-chairmen pronounced Theta Delta Chi, Delta Zeta, Triangle, and Alpha Chi Omega winners of prize floats and house decorations. Fanfares extended through Sunday afternoon with south campus open houses and another test of Northwestern parietal hours. ..V . - . I • i i ,; ■■■  -••■-•. •,-. . . K • -.• f J • .. £ TW i SH I ' X ' . fj pr ' . fr ' H ' -tJ: p- j a ' •0, • - -. IT WAS NAVAL TRADITION at its best from the moment one crossed the gang-plank onto the softly illuminated dance floor. But brass-buttoned blue uniforms were in the minority. It seemed the rest of Northwestern had also come along to enjoy the show. And of course vote for the Queen. A brilliant spotlight and the ceremonial clanking of swords heralded the entrance of the Queen Candidates. Eliose Dabney of Kappa Kappa Gamma was proclaimed the regal winner. 62 IT IS NOT ENOUGH to give a student a place to sit and a teacher to learn from. The quality of education must be equal to the capacity to learn — it must stimulate creativity rather than stifle it — enlarge the mind rather than narrow it — so that the student receives not merely a diploma but a capacity for learning in the broadest sense. Upward Bound, a new government sponsored program, helped ten underprivileged freshmen become adjusted to the Northwestern life. Scholarships and summer sessions led the way for higher use of intelligence and perhaps, success. ONE EVENING A WEEK a visit to another kind of institution — The Chicago State Mental Hospital. For the patient, a break in the pattern of staring aimlessly at the television set. For the Northwestern student a wider awareness of that other world outside his ivy walls. NOVA — an attempt to penetrate the defenses of sullen silence and hostility. Sometimes s uccess — a smile. T T T r 66 Jt TEN MINUTES to pass from Tech to Fisk . . . the lake road is closed. As the throng flows by Deering you are vaguely aware of the whirr of the bulldozers suppressing the silence. The hardened, cracked-cold ground yields to the bite of the monstrous machine. The barren no-man ' s landfill is beginning to breathe. The Miller campus breaks ground initiating First Plan for the Seventies. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ' S First Plan for the Seventies reorients the Evanston campus so that related schools and de- partments will be contiguous, reinforcing the University ' s pro- grams and activities in interdisciplinary teaching and research. The campus will be divided into three intellectual zones: a sci- ence-engineering complex on the north; a social science com- plex in the center; and an arts and humanities complex on the south. The solid circles indicate ' the location of present facilities in each complex; the broken circles, the location of proposed facilities. Present and future housing and facilities for student activities are also indicated. THE FUTURE— a time for enlargement. The Seventies — a time for enrichment. Now — a time for involved planning and producing. Hopes are full; aims are high: enlargement by ten acres with a new circular library; a student center; twenty academic buildings; 1,500 more students, mostly graduates; major curriculum revision with emphasis on tutorials, seminars, and independent study; plus an accelerated year-round program of fine arts and closer cooperation with major cultural organizations in Chicago. Maybe it ' s worth being a few minutes late to your ten o ' clock at Fisk after all. mm AT SMITH they call it taking a trip . At Michigan they call it on the juice . At Berkley they call it flying low . At Northwestern we call it what ??? When Tim Leary came to campus, he was mobbed. A door of Cahn was smashed off its hinges. The flocks hearded into the auditorium to watch Leary cross-legged before a blue- flamed candle preach softly of Buddha and his relegion with LSD as the sacrement. Abruptly a long-haired boy jumped up and yelled sheep! He fled to the nearest door. But the rest just sat, some interested, some bored . . .all still asking what??? 71 SYMPOSIUM ' 67. The New Immediacy A look into the effects of modern communication. Patterns of Perception from TV to LSD. A world without walls augmented by filler of superfluous media? Or does the media shape our views and values? The week started with eight straight hours of films. Panel discussions and individual talks increased the interest. Sometimes the discussions got hung up. Apparently, the New Immediacy perceived by each person is not immediately perceived in the same way. 72 i 73 M MOCK CONGRESS 1967: a farce to some, a learning experience for others, an interesting event for all. Pre-session speakers drew crowds of students, mostly non-mock congressmen. An abortion panel raised feelings as Dr. Lonny Myers argued for the woman ' s freedom of choice. Later Charles Percy gave a campaign speech which won NU admiration for the senator. And Bill Mauldin, cartoonist, starred in a Southeast Asia panel. Senators Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Strom Thurmond of South Carolina opened the 1967 session. Mock Congress houses saw a dwindling of interest. Some senators and representatives fought selfishly for their bills. Others found amusement with the pages, sending notes to their friends. Of 70 bills drawn up, 28 were discussed, but none were passed by both houses. 76 WE LOVE YOU, CONRAD. Oh, yes we do. We love you Conrad and we ' ll be true, echoed throughout Patten pool. Bobbie soxers chanted to their idol, Conrad Birdie, in this year ' s Dolphin Show, Bye, Bye Birdie. When you ' re not near us, we ' re blue. The well known musical comedy was transcribed as a water ballet and land- based combination. Bright rainbow colored lights and the water company complemented the musical with underwater routines in time to the land activities and the cries of Oh, Conrad. We love you! JANUARY 27, 7:15 A.M. Weather report by Barney Pip . . . (Isn ' t he supposed to be on the air between 7-9 P.M.?) Chicago has been hit by its worst recorded snow- storm. There are at least 20.1 inches on the ground and another three inches expected by noon. O ' Hare is closed. No mail delivery. Don ' t go out unless absolutely necessary! Hello Traffic, this is Trooper 36-24-36. Driving this morning . . . ha, ha, ha, ha . . . The following schools will be closed today: all Chicago public elementary and secondary schools, Northwestern University . . . And so it began: Chicago ' s worst snowstorm and NU ' s first rea test of overnight parietal hours and on-campus drinking Who would ask for more Farrell ' s Soviet midterm cancelled . . Touch football at the corner of University and Sherman . . Rum runs to Howard Street to celebrate no classes . . Who wants to stay inside on a day like this n 80 WHAT A WEEKEND! Did you ever want to . . . loot a Pepsi truck? . . . have an overnight exchange at the Beta house? . . .ski on Sherman Avenue? . . . sculpture a nude in front of Deering? . . . steal newspapers from a stalled truck? . . . jump from an apartment window into a snowdrift without hurting yourself? . . . break a window with a hard-packed snowball? . . . steal a snowshovel to dig out your own parking place and then barracade it from the vultures ? . . . talk a bulldozer into digging your car out of the middle of Simpson Street? . . . run every traffic light and stop sign in Evanston? . . . see old snow plows and jeeps stuck in snowdrifts? Chicago was crippled, but the campus was wild, uncontrolled, and set for a three-day party — only to spend four days recovering from it all! 81 William Montgomery McGovern 1879-1964 What a life, what a life . . . An all-time favorite poly sci professor, McGoo ' s lectures in Harris 107 were filled to capacity ten minutes before class began. The author of twelve books, he was a man of incredible learning — his lectures might have ranged from the vintage of French wines to Plato ' s Allegory or his studies to become a Buddhist priest. An adventurer of the highest rank, he was the first Westerner to venture into Tibet ' s forbidden capital, led expeditions into the Amazon Valley and Incan Peru, and while dressed as a moldy coolie, joined Buddhist monks in stoning his own home. Although honored many times throughout his life, his students joined with Life in recognizing him, as one of less than a dozen men, as the most outstanding professors in the nation in 1950. REMEMBER WINTER AND his fur hat from Tibet? the roaring McGovern voice? his interrogation of students in class? his denunciation of women? and his car and his driving . . . which were as independent as his spirit? On Sunday, April 10, Professor R. Barry Farrell, Professor William Yandell Elliott from Harvard, the McGovern family, friends, and students recalled the amazing life of William M. McGovern ... a man who had served his country and university during his 67 year life. The Young Republican Club, to which McGovern was the advisor for twenty years, presented to the University a full length protrait of McGovern painted by Edmond Brucker, a member of the faculty of the John Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis. Deviating from his prepared speech for the McGovern Memorial Lecture, Professor Elliott reminisced about McGoo . . . his life and legend. TEDIOUS HOURS of message sending and vote switching marked the beginning of the yearly campus elections. Candidates were chosen, and the next two weeks were filled with idealistic promises, glued-on smiles and thousands of handshakes. Regulation size posters were splashed over the campus. The Daily bulged with campaign pictures and platforms. There were debates and open houses and the Berry Twitch Festival. The Delts ran seventeen candidates. For a few, the tension became unbearable. But for the majority, campus life remained unchanged. Election night arrived bringing to some a new challenge for the year ahead; to others came the realization of wasted time, money, and sleep. 87 THE LIGHTS DIMMED. Strings and Things ' was about to begin. The house breathed one last breath before being submerged into three hours of splashy, whimsical satire. As the overture began and the curtain rose, thousands of eyes and ears followed the antics of the pixyish puppet cavorting on stage, pulling members of the cast with string. After several minutes the audience ' s eyes became accustomed to the iridescent colors of costumes and scenery. The audience slid to the backs of their seats in sensory surrender to the performance on stage. 88 90 2 As i FROM THE SPARKLE of the performance to the fast moving pace, Waa-Mu ' 66 was one of the best ever. It captured the humor of high rise living, the pulsat- ing rhythms and dances of the go-go set, and the care- free attitude of rentable pickets. The high stepping nuns in their fashionable black habits were a visual contrast to the stark white KKK members, while ' A Better World For Everyone ' provided an emotional contrast to the relaxed humor of many acts. 91 FAR FROM THE AUDIENCE out front, behind and below the cast on stage, were scores of nameless people. Crew members dashed back and forth during quick costume changes. Make-up artists applied grease paint and blotted perspiration. The deafening crash of dancers on stage thundered into the dressing rooms be- low. Sweaty costumes, broken zippers, dirty kleenex, and spilled water cluttered the area. Old Waa-Mu tunes per- vaded the musty atmosphere. All this remained unseen by those out front. All they saw was a well paced, clean- cut show that filled three hours with perfectly delightful entertainment. 93 RAINY WEATHER. Posters went up at 2:00 a.m. to announce McGaw. But the fog lifted. And banging and shouting erupted on Long Field to announce the pre-dawn commencement of Freshman Carnival. The theme — ' The Twains Meet of How the West was East ' — blared, welcom- ing throngs as they entered the gateway. Inside, there were teetering booths and many-colored balloons mingling with the cries of the hawkers to give a true carnival feel- ing. Then, as the last balloon popped and the final mud pie was thrown, the tired but pleased freshmen turned to the task of tearing down what they had erected. Once again, Long Field settled into silence. V I   l announcethepre-rfawn « was East r — blared, kflway. Inside, there a Hcolored bafloons mingfmg ► givea true carnival feel- ' thefinalmud freshmen turned to ' % had erected. Once i silence. i X K ' Kj. ' •• $ . ' W - ' 3 v4 - ' ■ ' - vN Ml . •■ ' ••. ' t b - . .. ., . V v- I r -4 . 14X m « Mil MAY WEEK CAME about the time the home-grown tans were catching up with the Florida vari- ety. Snatches of melodies caught on the breeze. Then, for two nights, songs rushed in. The street dance saw a re- lease of rushed and crowded feelings; Freshman Carni- val, an exuberance. The day of honors came with its black and white stream of successful people pouring from the mouth of the library. So did the queen and her court. Hopes of honprs were fulfilled or shattered as jun- ior actives felt the tap of Mortar Board and heard the call of Deru. May Week drew to an abrupt close. 99 GRADUATION 1966. Stepping out of the scratchy wool robes and flat square hats into an unsheltered world of stifling June heat and confusion. Gradually Deering cleared as the class separated to lead the new life. The years of staring at books had ended. The learning was completed. Now came the final exam. Broader dimensions of thought and action would test whether this scholarship was superficial. Had the cramming been worth it? How many would make the grade? ff ' ■ y 106 108 Miss Merry Elkind, Delt Pajama Queen 109 4 110 Miss Eloise Dabney, Navy Ball Empress Miss Peggy Fluff Crawford, Freshman Carnival Princess 112 114 115 mm =S . ■ ♦ | a « 1 SfcflS p ' u ORGANIZATIONS The true function of education is to produce intellectually and psychologi- cally mature men and women. An in- gredient essential to the process is a realistic understanding of what things are most worthwhile in life and the reasons why. — Harry J. Rathbun y- r 1 ' i r | Is Syllabus really a wounded bird? Not so, as long as j stays on perch and various other birds wander in and out occasionally. It is Up, Up with People or Up, up Sprout the Flowers ? Where ' s the photographer for Hobart? What ' s Tau Pi Sigma anyway? All right wise guy, where did you hide the carbon paper? What ' s this Daily from May 2, 1965 doing in my mail box? Won ' t Chuck ever learn to use his own phone? tIA-MA 119 - THE BIRD FLUTTERS and the wastebasket fills. Oh no! You didn ' t throw out the picture schedule! Get this, someone on the phone wants a ' 66 book, think we might have an extra one around somewhere? That isn ' t fair at all . . . If you get a FM sticker, I get one too! The index? But I thought this was supposed to be a party! Hang that modern-art masterpiece from Big Ten Magazine back up on the wall and put the No Parking sign near j ' s chair as long as Dick ' s around! Sue Weiler, Ann Gohlke, Eve Hanna, Martha Rose — Activities and Organizations Editor, Karen Enquist, and Bill Franklin. Vickie Snoy, Production Editor Doug Paul Paul Biwer Eve Hannum Carolyn Head and Martha Rose Fern Nadler, Karen Enquist, Sue Weiler IT LOOKED as though she just might fly this year . . . actually get off the ground on time! It might have something to do with the Pepsi lunches and cracker dinners Or sympathy from Mrs. K . One thing for sure — it ' s dedication from mama j bird and various other birds who wander in and out occasionally. Dusty Sang _-. 05 A LONE LIGHT and the sad strains of the latest tunes on the radio emenated from the Garden Gateway door of the music annex late on weeknights, sometimes penetrating into the dawn. The Business Department of the Daily Northwestern rarely closed. Chuck Giovanetti supervised the group and the advertisers ... a bigger job than meets the eye ... a vital job. How else could the Daily be distributed free of charge? How else could the personals appear for everyone to chuckle over? Sometimes the coffee was low, the snacks were out, but always there was the radio, and always the clock that kept perfect time while running backwards. And always, there was work to be done. ! ' 1 fek Dave Lausten, Advertising Representative Lin Davis, Circulation Manager ' ¥ . W I x; V Margo Melnicove. Classified Advertising Manager Lee Tyler, Advertising Representative Gigi Thousandfriend, National Advertising Manager | %al)on; Manage ' PPete Akraboff, Circulation Manager Betsy Grillo, Advertising Representative Denny McCann, Circulation Manager J ' ' G «  Piper, j,, A CACOPHONY OF CLACKING typewriters in the basement of Fisk. Ringing phones. Spirited conversation. Coke bottles everywhere. The clock on the wall which somehow works. Too much copy and too short deadlines. Pressure. Sometimes panic . . . Over all hangs a cloud of cigarette smoke. The Daily Northwestern. A City Room in miniature, where a newspaper is born. Joan Schuman, Editor. SEATED: Tim Schellhardt, Loren Chudy. ROW 1: Maria Strassberger, Michael Conway, Roy Harris, Steve Sink, Gordon Piper, Jim O ' Neal, Wally Judd, Duane Anderson, John Walter, Dave Nelson. THE BOARD OF PUBS . . . Publications, that is! A little known but very important campus organization. ' Meeting at the North Shore Hotel for dinner once a month, the seven student and faculty members are responsible for the financial solvency and staffing of the NU student publications. ABOVE: Richard Teresi, Di- mension Editor. ABOVE AT RIGHT: Fred Eychaner, Publications Ad- visor. FRONT ROW: Professor How- ard Bennett, Mrs. Sue Keller, Fred Eychaner. ROW 2: Bob McVea, Professor Peter Jacobi, Mr. Creed Black, Kathy Burke, Mr. Arthur Schmehling, Mike Radmer. 130 MRS. SUE KELLER General Manager of Students Publishing Company . . . Not even a huge strawberry-filled birthday cake could really say thanks for: being a source of . . . invaluable assistance . . . postage refunds . . . and carbon paper, providing instant encouragement . . . with monthly pay checks . . . when group shots failed, and especially for tolerating all of us every day . . . Without Mrs. K this book would not have been possible! THE NEW IMMEDIACY. The academic and philosophical challenge: if you ' re a rugged individualist fiercely contending to make up your own mind, consider. Where do you get your facts and information? Do you trust the media? The Symposium Executive Board, headed by Bob McClean and Bob Price, presented this challenge and encouraged students to participate in readings and seminars. The new immediacy opened minds. 132 Chuck Bruton, Doug Wilson, Bob McLean, John Dillon, Bob Price. MISSING: Kathy Burke. THE BOARD THAT DARED to be different — to have unique ideas, to compose unusual songs, to imagine a puppet pulling Strings and Things. The WAA-MU Executive Board, under the leadership of co-chairmen Patricia Baggs and Dwight Frindt, spent nearly a year in planning. Writing original scripts was difficult. Weeding out auditions of a thousand to three-hundred was no easy task. Practice was tiring. But, the end result paid off: an effort everyone enjoyed. WAA-MU EXEC BOARD: FRONT ROW: Judith Keenan, Robert Wanless, Patricia Baggs, Dwight Frindt, Judith Adams. ROW 2: David Miller, Carl Lut- terbie, Robert Gilbert, John Maples. TOP ROW: Maria Pa- pas, Margaret Treacy, Patricia Herrman, Marilyn McGredy. 133 THEY ' RE EVERYWHERE! They ' re everywhere! Chicken Man ' s famous words resounded throughout campus as he launched Homecoming ' 66 into action. The Homecoming Executive Board, responsible for Chicken Man ' s memorable appearance, chose You ' ve Gotta Have Heart for this year ' s theme. Co-chairmen Bryna Goldman and Doug Donenfeld, headed the annual affair with pep rally, parade, and jamboree, this year featuring the Brothers Four and the Young Americans. Alumni were welcomed with warm-heartedness to their alma mater. 134 FRONT ROW: Linda Read, Dave Watt. ROW 2: Mitch Sarnow, Evan Rumack, Barbara Zhener, Kitty Terrell, Bonnie Dougan, Mary Perven, Pete Meder. PICTURED ABOVE: Co-chairmen Bryna Goldman and Doug Donenfeld i NOVEMBER 8— Election Day. Decisions were made, loop-holes eliminated. The Mock Congress Executive Board began to step up the pace. Party structures and room arrangements were made. Co-chairmen Jeff Freund, Larry Wick, and Kathy Garland worked for days seeking speakers and composing bills. With winter quarter came the committee sessions and then the final two- day blitz of Congressional hearings. A successful 1967 session — a tribute to the Mock Congress Executive Board. 135 -. m m w 2: m t WTerrellW 136 THE STUDENT ACADEMICS Council is vigorously dedicated to perceiving and filling academic gaps at Northwestern. In the last two years, over 400 students have enrolled in the Council ' s voluntary, non-credit courses: Speed Reading and Analytical Thought. Plans are being made for offering a typing course next fall. The Council also published Viewpoints, the course evalutation book. Membership on both the Council and the Viewpoints staff is granted on a competitive basis. Ray Hilgermann, Marion Kuffler, Howard Weiss, Rob- ert Brandon, Paul Plaetner. — FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE does just what it says. It teaches freshman how to be leaders on NU ' s campus. A select group met on Wednesdays of Fall and Winter quarter to listen to speakers from the administration and campus activity officers. Sub-groups were formed so that individual activities could be studied in depth concerning their organization, efficiency, and problems. Some of the activities looked like headaches. But the freshman were eager to suffer and enjoy just such headaches. 137 Tonette Kowalski, Kris Kupka, Jane Storuanek, Rich Schaefer, 138 USING THE NAME of NOVA, Tonnette Kowalski and Rick Schaeffer have organized Northwestern Volunteers for Action in Mental Health. Yes, there are Northwestern volunteers. They can be found, gathered in by publicity, from the Children ' s to the Geriatrics Wards of the Chicago State Hospital, helping the mentally ill to a weekly day of Novans. Which means so much to so many. Tis a wondrous thing to keep those busses running . . . MEMO: REMEMBER WNUR, the all-student radio station at 89 FM. Broadcasting 3-1 1 pm each day from Speech and Journalism buildings. The Edge of Infinity with Scott Lang, an attempt to bring back radio drama. Mosaic with Pat Holland and live guest musicians. Music. News scoops. Basketball games. Special features. Staff parties. The tape delay that didn ' t quite work. The production studio next door that never was. A radio station for you no matter what type you are. Please type in triplicate and post. ■ % lX n ■• 139 !25fi WILDCATS OF the Wildcat Council . . welcome sight to the bedraggled parents of excited freshman. The Council helps carry in loads and loads of freshman necessities during the first day on campus. Later in the year the Council swoons freshman-to-be at Day at Northwestern . They give personalized tours along with in jokes and answer bewildering questions. The day is topped off with a preview performance of Waa-Mu, a real soft-soap sell. AT RIGHT: SEATED: Dan Hinds, Kevin Sherman, Ron Wacukauski, Mike Denger, Dick Briggs. STANDING: Pro- fessor Royce Flood, Ray Pike, David Zarefsky, Mike Morris, Charles Johnson, Gordon Patterson, Emil Lippe, Kurt Systma, Frank Morris, Mike Daniels, Linda Garcia, Profes- sor Thomas McClain. BELOW: SEATED: Joel Freund, Karen Gotlieb, John Jones, Joanne Junor, Bruce Bingman. STANDING: Doug McGovern, Paula Wheaton, Stephen Osmond, Nancy Dunbar, Penny Pitman, Lindy Buck, Jim Hamilton, Linda Rausch, Barb Caufield. m. FRONT ROW: CUrt Sett 01 rjr 3an Antow W« J Q teti Saranow. RO 3: Littj Zwff 3i 142 MIKE DENGER AND DAVE Zarefsky can often be found running around with six thousand or so evidence cards, having won five tournaments, closely followed by the two-tournament-taking-team of Mike Daniels and freshman Frank Morris . . . last year ' s National Champions will return again in April for a second shot in the persons of Denger and Zaresky . . . from Harvard to Cal Tech, everyone knows where the Northwestern team is . . . but just ask Royce Flood where to find the parking lot . . . THE GYRATIONS OF the teeny-bopper Conrad Birdie and his chorus of mad followers was matched by in and out decisions of the Dolphin Show Exec Board. Faculty director John Jones and student director Karen Gotlieb worked hard with the board to co-ordinate the land and aquatic movements. When their work was done, Bye Bye Birdie swam and swang along colorfully and vigorously. £ ' N_f ' s ' v I ■TV i L , ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Clark Sole, Charles Salmons, Toni Barger, Dan Anderson, ROW 2: John Cousins, Alan Oshima, Mitch Saranow. ROW 3: Larry Zangue, Doug Wilson. THE BUSINESS SCHOOL Student Executive Board acted as a liaison between the faculty and students of the last full four classes of undergraduate business school life. They conducted special programs and arranged firesides and drank coffee in the lounge of the red castle near Deering. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Student Advisory Board is a group of outstanding students in the field of education dedicated to the promotion of faculty-student interaction. This year the board worked closely with the faculty of the School of Education in planning and participating in New Student Week, sponsoring panel discussions on such topics as, Are teachers being properly prepared to education citizens of the year 2,000? and What student teaching is really like, organizing tours of both innercity and suburban schools, and publishing a newsletter, The Old College Inquirer. The Board ' s biggest project was the investigation and evaluation of the present program of teacher education at NU for the Facilities Planning Committee for the new School of Education building. BELOW, FRONT ROW: Anne Harrington, Nancy Tinkham, Jane Gaines, Paul D. Plaittner. ROW 2: Linda Duke, Sandi Malone, Kathy Stevens, Mary Kreider, Liz Helmes, Ginny Brush, Cris Anderson, Verne Hoas, Pat Kuiper, Jane Barclay, Connie Swanson. and his chorus -:-:%! jk Board, student jrdwrtrithe i aquatic sdone, Bye ng colorfully iMMk I «£ f.- .- ,.- fit - - s7: ' ' « ' it 1 « V. o , SIX HOURS OF PRACTICE with puffing cheeks and freezing fingers sometimes got the members of the Wildcat marching band down. But the spirit was always back by game time as their white gloved hands and the 144 husky voices challenged the spirit of the entire student section. Outstanding musical ability and precision marching never failed to combine into a spectacular half-time show. The highlight of the season, the outstanding Homecoming show, included several Vanishing Institutions such as the trolley car with revolving wheels, a barber pole with moving stripes, and a three-ring circus. 145 ri ' THE BLACK FIGURES flow in and space themselves on the risers. The figures are black, but the voices blend into a melodious cacophony of yellows and reds, blues and greens. The sound gives mood and life, it stirs the listener. The Girls Glee Club is performing at its annual spring concert, completing its year of shows at near-by schools and Christmas choral festival. Ul M FRONT ROW: Carol Roseberry, Lisa Lewis, Kay Wanda, Margaret Okimoto, Judi Stachnik, Beverly Standish, Karen Carpenter, Beverly Bojrab, Nancy Valentine, Carole Brown, Kerry Inskeep, Judy Adams. ROW 2: Sally Lane, Linda Woodrum, Ruth Williams, Jane Stowers, Susan Pollock, Kay Kaufman, Kinda Samith, Mary C anaday, Susan Haendle, Shelley Mesirou, Ann Crosby, Phylis Rood, Dawn Woodworth. ROW 3: Barbara Wrieden, Sharon Lenz, Adalene Jones, Linda Kreck, Andrea Tatera, Mary Grush, Eileen Quail, Peggy Sweeny, Leslie Bravman, Caren Black, Dorothy Danning, Nelle Shoemaker, Renee James, Pat Skale. TOP ROW: Carole Genn, Judy Ruppel, Fyrne Wiens, Susan Pittingell, Fay Hartog, Sue Glidden, Barbara Walden, Elaine Ferguson, Mary Boone, Janyce Petrea, Susanne Findall, Christine Kramer, Jenny Gilbertson, Pat McConnell, Joane Graf, Flora Gryn. M GIRLS FLOCKED to their windows as strains of Go U Northwestern echoed throughout the South Campus Quads. Continuing a long tradition, the Men ' s Glee Club was serenading the girls ' dorms with its repertoire of spirited tunes. The blue- blazered group also performed in this year ' s Homecoming, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. At the Homecoming Concert, Julie Idoine, the talented Men ' s Glee Club sweetheart, proved herself an enchanting Carmen. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB — FRONT ROW: Dennis Seifert, William Beirne, Bruce Wilson, Keith Gorlen, James Koenig, Roger Nelson, Robert Seigle, Thomas Aldrich. ROW 2: Edward von Hoist, Robert Cohn, J.R. Fussell, George Becker, Dean Goeldner, Fredric Enenbach, James Vey, Robert Clutter, Delbert Brehman. ROW 3: James Donek, Paul Kanzer, David Diener, Thomas Getz, Phillip Haas, Paul Jacobs, Peter Munsche, Robert Dickson, Frank Coffin, Stephen Bell. BACK ROW: Lawrence Bauman, James Berrill, Louis Magor, Larry Hamlet, Gerald Weiland, Robert Peterman, Michael Deines, James Grady, Barry Taylor, Welch Everman, David Mason. f J4 i r- _- FRONT ROW: Linda Mabbs, Helen-kay Eberly, Antoinette Keet, Nancy Rowland, Sharon Moore, Linda Zimmer, Denixe Perone, Cleopatra Passialis, Joan Lewis, Rebecca Clausen, Susan Wold, Kathleen Zahn. ROW 2: Jeannette Junk, Julia Lee, Linda Adams, Kaye Tye, Maria Lagios, Nancy Teat, Mary Lou Coyle, Jane Ferrell, Diane Brazier, Paula Brooks, Talaine Alexander, Karen Nelson, Julie Idoine. ROW 3: Edward von Hoist, Peter Crisafulli, Ronald Combs, Aaron Percefull, Thomas Feldkamp, Drederic Chrislip, Harriette Holdstein, Susan Lutz, Larry Riggs, Dennis Cooley, David Barthelmess, Bingham Vick, Jr., Timothy Tavcar, Dean Goeldner. BACK ROW: Carl Chapman, Alan Hansen, James Rich, Dennis Siefert, Donald Gray, Philip Noble, David O ' Dowd, Robert Bowker, Stephen Lace, John Hohl, Stephen Osmond, Robert Seigle, David Diener, Kenneth Eidson. AND THEY CARRY the blessing to the Lord from town to town, compliments of Stephen Lutkin, this third of the Choral Union. Filtered through auditions, they bring excellence to music. Fold songs to Opera, above all, Lutkin. Weekly rehearsals mean a lot, even for the predominant music majors. And Mr. Ballard. There must be a lot of satisfaction for the choristers, for credits come only with the Spring. 148 e ct T gONGRESSMAI AN ENERGETIC Young Republican pops into a closed freshman dormitory room. A real politician. A real persuader. State meetings in ritzy Chicago hotels. An award- winning newsletter — The Eagle. And by joining for all four years you can save money. What a deal! So the activities-minded freshman joins. NUYR gets his money; he gets his membership card. The beginning of conventions, caucuses, and campaigns for some. The last word in politics in many ways. J, «■ Sharon Moore. Linda Zimmer. CtaM WwnZahn. R0W2:Jear- Waul, Diane Brazier, Paula Brooa .A fCriMf Ronald Combs, to Lift Uny Rjggs. Dennis Cooley, DM C«1 Chapman. Alan Hansen. James Rid «n Lace. John Mil, Stephen Osw ■ II €t . 149 A COED PLUNGES at Patten and a mermaiden lorelei emerges. Animal movements grace the waves. Butterfly to dog paddle. Swan stance to dolphin kick. But, as in any precision activity, there are occupational hazards. Instant hairdo — a condition caused by mixing a January wind with a night of swimming. And Birdie Mania — a reaction resulting from too much Dolphin show practice and too little sleep. FRONT ROW: Debbie Dubin, Lynn Blackman, Andie Bean, Rita Bauer, Kris Sipovic, Joanne Junor. ROW 2: Maureen Nugent, Kathy Mahan, Joyce Godar, Jackie Noller, Trudy Medlock, Cindy Ruttger, Barb Bowers, Penny Wisner, Kathy McGinty, Mary Wexler, Mary Ann Daleige, Carol Stockmyer, Carla Yale, Ann Gohlke, Bonnie Barron. STANDING: Verne Hoos, Nancy Solar, Kathy Schwering. THE NORTH !::- ROW 1: Chris Fugitt, Bob Piepmeier, Andy Neyens, Ron Kirkpatrick, Jim Fox, Sue Carver, Rich Gates, Bonnie Battrell, Rick Schaeffer. ROW 2: Holly Kuruce, Art Goes, Stephanie Wilson, Lee Benz, Bob Seyfried, Chuck Apple- gate, Mike Baker, Chuck Denham. BELOW: Dave Mineck, Ken King, Larry Eriksson, Walt Kovalick, Stephanie Wilson, Holly Kuruce, Alex Scheider, Chris Fugitt, Steve Wiersma. in, We Bean, Rita Baw I I Maureen Nugent, Katny Mate 1 ' ttl kfo , Cindy Ruttger, Sat Grty, Mary Wexler, Mary Ann Dale;- ■ GoMe, Bonnie Barron. STANDING: I THE NORTHWESTERN ENGINEER— a magazine of the Northwestern Technological Institute. A report published several times yearly of the latest engineering achievements, as well as news about Northwestern science students and faculty. Between Friday night pop corn breaks, the magazine is born in the isolation of its Tech tower office. THE ENGINEERING SOCIETIES Council is composed of representatives from all the recognized student organizations in the Technological Institute. Each quarter the Council sponsors a faculty-student social and conducts a course evaluation. Other major activities include the annual Tech Open House and the Homecoming banner each fall. The Council members also meet with the Deans to discuss many aspects of a student ' s life in the Tech Inst itute. 151 •tjjf ' FRONT ROW: Doug Donen- feld, Rikke Klieman, Betty Carter, Mary Herman, Mary Jacobs. ROW 2: Howie Weiss, Patti Walton, Mike Weaver, Mary Prevey, Herb Kanter, Natalie Krewitsky. FRONT ROW: Liz Houston, Trudy Kaehler, Chris Kramer, Maria Papas, Mary Jane Wood, Marianne Yeager. ROW 2: Sue Bretman, David Rosen, Jenny Yonkers, Kit Kent, Susan Glid- den. ROW 3: John Rankin, Emmy Kalaidsian, Ann Raben- stein, Gaynelle Rothermel. A •r r « -? • . ♦ I • • • 1 • ' ' ♦ ' . ' . r i « i ■ ■ ,••• V • ' f  ■ ' 1 M • ' l i ■ i ♦ ♦. 152 STUDENT SERVICE FUND Northwestern ' s only campus charity organization, raised $3,000 during S.S.F. ' s 1966-1967 campus drive. Donations from the faculty and student groups plus funds from special projects including a movie at Cahn and a campus taffy apple sale went to such projects as the World University Service, the National Scholarship and Service Fund for Negro Students, Lawndale, and NOVA. PLANS FOR NORTHWESTERN ' S tradition Honors Week are made by the May Week Executive Board. In order to recognize all those who have received honors during the year, the committee prepares detailed plans for May Week activities, including the Mortar Board Serenade, M ay Sing, Freshman Carnival, and, finally, Honors Sunday. A NEW CHAPEL and a new youth center for Sheilites. Promotion of the center was forwarded by both students and alumni. Addition of a freshman council to the exec board surged interest. The opening of Newman Club in its new house will be largely a freshman concern. Social events and discussion groups added to the Sunday ritual of climbing those often icy back stairs to the chapel. FRONT ROW: Marcia Muldrow, Becky Castaldi, Judy Tur- berg, Sue Gergen, Cathy Barry, Carol Barth, Judy Barry, JoAnne Tholl, Barbara Urbanezyk. ROW 2: Paul Pastorek, Bruce Ukockis, Ron Sanderson, Matthew Stefanich, Richard LaRuffa, Jim Morton, Greg Kubas, Al Heisig, Tom Barker, J. D. Ferguson, Joe Tech, Pat O ' Keefe, Jane E. McFurlan, Msgr. C. J. McGillicuddy. STERN ' S bebytheMayWeek (tognia all those who Mpr.ft jlaisfof May Week r Board Serenade, and. finally. Honors 154 AN INEXHAUSTABLE SUPPLY of coffee and cookies. A quiet place to study. The best in current art exhibits. These are just a few of the things that Hillel House, the campus center for Jewish students, offers. Besides frequent Hillel-sponsored lectures, there are also Yiddish and Hebrew classes, Friday night service, Sunday afternoon movies, Sunday brunch, and Sunday supper. And then there ' s the couple that met at Summer Hillel. FRONT ROW: Suki Stone, Ed Popick, Betsy Lewis, Judy Schein. ROW 2: Stanley Rose- baum, Joel Millor, Allison Ehrlich, Judy Cohen, Art Wullf, Rosalie Stonner. ffiONT ROW: Betti Cm  I We. Bobbie McMoo. Cow f toy Smiie . bra Km . I ft joan Smithy. M - W 1 1 Bson. Chris Needhm. W MM, ' a ROW 4; Chuck SMMt M m rxtMcAdoo,JohnHedkinlMHMJ Wl Ml m FRONT ROW: Beth Crooks, Edir Myers, Pati Herrmann, Betty Ann Trainer, Bobbie McAdoo, Corrie Swanson. ROW 2: Janet Jacobson, Nancy Scheller, Linda Kreck, Wayne Buck, Paul Phettner, Jane Gaines, Mrs. Joan Smuthy, advisor. ROW 3: Doug Peelle, Jeff Glatt, Nancy Wilson, Chris Needham, Paul Gutelius, Ray Hilgerman, Gordie Thomp- son. ROW 4: Chuck Stocking, Bob Hiller, Graham DeVey, Jeff Smit, Dick McAdoo, John Hedlund, Dale Hewitt, John Knowle, David Anderson. AN INFORMAL CHAT, that ' s what it ' s called. A discussion of personal experiences and how the power of spiritual faith has helped. Maybe it ' s a prayer for a good calculus final or for an appointment to NU Garde. Sometimes it works and the prayer is answered, but even if it isn ' t, Christian fellowship has shared, and belief in God has strengthened. ' - ' w m- 9 • a m • . ' THE COMMITTEE FOR the Celebration of Birthdays and Other Miscellaneo us Activities on Friday Afternoons was small but closely-knit. The Committee was like all other unrecognized and unsung committees which were constantly springing up at 3:30 p.m. on Fridays: there was a goal without a purpose — if there was a purpose, all the better. The trial run for the C.C.B.O.M.A.F.A. was on April 7. There were professional photographers, some executive guests — who remained cooly aloof and exhuberantly sedate — and even a couple of rented children for affect. The atmosphere improved and spirits rose as party headquarters moved further south in company convertibles, although some who definitely went, wished they hadn ' t. An initial success had been achieved; future plans were in the offing. 156 - 158 THE BLUE DRESS UNIFORMS and white hands and polished shoes march left-right, left-right, across Deering Meadow. The men of Naval R.O.T.C. are practicing for the annual President ' s review. The Thursday night drills and hours of classes are flaunting themselves. The pistol teams and drill teams are demonstrating their ability. Soon the spring with its marching, picnics, and IMs will be over. Summer will bring a test of knowledge on summer cruises. The navy men will prove the success of the professional skilled staff in actual practice. They will become the naval officers of tomorrow. NG MK| k V 1 NAVAL UNIT INSTRUCTORS: SEAT ED: Colonel Maxie R. Williams. STANDING: Lt. Richard A. Bina, Lt. Ralph W. Chandler, CDR. Russel W. Cole, Major Thomas M. Hamlin, Lt. Charles E. Herberger, Lt. Richard A. Bina. 159 N.R.O.T.C. STAFF: STANDING: S.Sgt. G. E. Kampen, S.K.I. T. Nebeling, RDC H. E. Gross, Mrs. Gene Noff- singer, YNC (SS) M. E. Goss, OMC B. C. Giesler. SEATED: Col. Maxie R.Williams. 160 162 BATTALION COMMANDER: W. E. Harris. ROW 2: R. A. Kam- mer, A. L. Heisig, W. W. Aabye. TOP ROW: T. R. Pomaski, W. W. Zenfell, K. V. Jaeggi. COMPANY OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: W. M. Anderson, R. O. Clark, T. A. Nickles. ROW 2: H. D. Burge, J. C. Thiele. TOP ROW: J. J. Miller, W. W. Zen- fell. WW It FRONT ROW: Hll I J I UM, p. a mi NTH : 1 1 SI ZmWil. FRONT ROW: R. A. Boas, W. L Nettelhorst, F. H. Baugh, R. A. McAdoo, W. J. Drewes. ROW 2: R. W. Millar, W. R. Blackburn, A. J. Dunar, J. J. Miller, R. W. Deleeuw, H. J. Kalmus, J. N. Garner, R. W. Bristol. TOP ROW: W. W. Aabye, H. R. Hebblewhite, D. M. Southworth, R. G. Nordmann, D. D. McNally, W. L. Eldred. jM£J$3$J COMPANY A: FRONT ROW: H D. Burge, J. N. Garner, J. L. Adams, R. E. Shaw, J. N. Rech, J. J. Miller, P. D. Smith. TOP ROW: D. D. McNally, J. H. Woodard, J. Lewis, W. J. Nissen, G. E. Zumbehl. R. A. McAdoo, W. J. Dree J IMer. R. W. Orieeuw, H. J. Kalmin, H R. HrtdWte D. M. Southworft, A V 163 COMPANY A: FRONT ROW: L. G. Friedel, Platoon Commander, R. E. Akins, W. R. Blackburn, D. D. Edwards, J. A. Briggs, A. M. Oshima, J. J. Aikin, R. R. Hodill. TOP ROW: P. A. Tangren, R. L. Both, F. H. Baugh, M. M. Brenner, J. F. Bender, F. A. Haas, D. K. Gallagher, M. W. Leach. COMPANY B: FRONT ROW: R. 0. Clark, J. L. Smith, J. M. Gegner, D. R. Frisch, F. J. Kaleba, J. C. Thiele. TOP ROW: A. J. Dunar, N. W. Lachance, J. M. Kitzman, R. J. Dinkelmeyer, R. E. Noerr, R. J. Olsen. 164 COMPANY B: FRONT ROW: W. J. Ennis, D. S. Truman, H. R. Hebble- white, F. P. Postle, J. H. Heckmuel- ler, R. E. Dorting, R. A. McAdoo. TOP ROW: A. E. Wright, L. S. Rad- cliff, M. R. Feichtinger, J. G. Miller, B. H. Leighton, J. L. Tramba. 1 COMPANY C: FRONT ROW: T. A. Nickles, R. L. Stright, H. J. Kalmus, G. K. Grimmer, H. E. Morse, W. T. Clayton, S. R. Weisbrod. TOP ROW: W. W. Zenfell, G. L. Howarth, W. W. Simonds, P. P. Gutelius, T. W. Chauncy, G. D. Devey, W. R. Wirgan. COMPANY C: FRONT ROW: R. E. Castater, R. A. Boas, R. W. Thomp- son, P. J. Peltier, T. R. Pomaski, W. J. Lester. TOP ROW: D. K. Noller, R. W. Schrum, R. N. Wareham, B. P. Cooper. 165 • ' • ' V? . , ' . . f •  ' • ... • ' A • A ■ ' i -H ' .i • i ' u.- . 4 ' v •• k - ATHLETICS It teaches them to be strong enough to know when they are weak, and brave enough to face themselves when they are afraid. It teaches them to be proud and unbending in honest defeat, but humble and gentle in victory. General Douglas MacArthur 1 FRONT ROW: Tom Garretson, Bob Gibson, Walt Geister, Mike Bradburn, Woody Campbell, Bob Tubbs, Phil Clark, Ken Ramsey, Bob Otterbacher, Ron Silver, Justin Ramp, Larry Gates. ROW 2: John McCambridge, Wally Liska, Jim Olipahant, Ray Laskowski, Ed Lambe, Bob Hampton, Bill Ward, Mike Flora, Darryl Zupancic, Dave Fitz, Bob McKelvey, Roger Murphy, Mike Donaldson. ROW 3: John Brlas, Cas Banaszek, Sandy Smith, Hoe Ramsdell, Mike Baker, Don Anderson, Al Koranda, Bill Melzer, Rick Venturi, Mike Hahn, Roger Ward, Bob Reeder, Ron Mied. ROW 4: Dennis Coyne, Dennis Boothe, John Anstey, Dave Huber, John Eggemeyer, Rick Martinek, Dick Jahns, Dick Mizerski, Jeff Buchner, Harlan Hornbruch, Tom Eby, Chico Kerzawski, Ed Pawuette. ROW 5: Bruce Gunstra, Rich Dean, Bruce Mitchell, Tom Ziolkowshi, Dick Em- merich, Allan Fierke, Noa Horner, Don Clawson, Dana Woodring, Dave Hallstrand, Mike Bryniarski, Jim Cieslak, Mark Proskine. ROW 6: Bob Olson, Tim Pell, Chuck Lewis, Pete Glass, Jeff Rowen, Don Denny, Jack Rudnay, Hans Leissoo, Tom Downey, Charles Piccuta, Angelo Loukas, Don Mrozek, Rich Glosniak, John Cornell, Dennis White, Dick Field. TOP ROW: John Gideon, Mark Stange, Neal Seltz, Paul Rauhauser, Bob Selder, Herb Johnston, Jim Progar, Mickey Lile, Jack Ellis, George McKinnon, Stuart Holcomb, Al Agase, Jim Shea, Bruce Beatty, Larry Van Dusen, Dale Samuels, Tom Healion, John Gambs. 169 IT WAS THE BEST OF TIMES: it was the worst of times. It was a time for great individual performances, but it was also a time for injuries and serious blunders. It was the time that Northwestern played the top two teams in the nation, Notre Dame and Michigan State. It was a time of surprising upsets and well-executed plays. It was a time of second-half scoring and first-half flops. It was a time of two walk-on sensations, Roger Murphy and Bill Melzer. It was a time of such defensive stalwarts as John Cornell, Phil Clark, and John McCambridge. Yes, it was the best of times for Big Ten football and not the worst of times for Northwestern. h _ % ± sv,ii 170 ; 1 NU Opponent 7 Florida 43 14 Indiana 26 7 Notre Dame 35 14 Oregon State 6 3 Wisconsin 3 24 Iowa 15 Michigan State 22 13 Minnesota 28 20 Michigan 28 35 Illinois 7 3-6-1 Overall 2-4-1 Big Ten 171 THE SEASON BEGAN ON A SOMBER NOTE. Florida led by All-American Steve Spurrier, smashed NU ' s defensive line for a 43-7 rout. The Wildcats outweighed the Gators, but Florida used superior speed and pinpoint passes to achieve the victory. Coach Alex Agase ' s Wildcats felt that from here on the only way was up. But faces were down and mouths were open in awe as Indiana upset the Wildcats 26-14. It was the first loss to the Hoosiers since 1956. The Notre Dame game was almost predetermined. The Wildcats lost their third contest 35-7. The tide turned. The Melzer-Murphy combination led the Cat attack as NU rolled to its first victory, 14-6 over Oregon State. The next week Northwestern and Wisconsin matched sputtering offense and field goals and played to a 3-3 tie. It was at Iowa that the Wildcats made their first show of power as NU withstood a fourth quarter Hawkeye rally to earn their first Big Ten victory of the season, 24-15. 173 LOSSES WERE NOW A THING OF THE PAST until Michigan State upset Northwestern ' s Homecoming 22-0. Still the Cats ' defense did an admirable job against the nations second ranked team. The Minnesota game was a tragedy of errors; in addition, NU just couldn ' t stop the Gopher offense. Leading Michigan by three points at the half, due to the running of Woody Campbell and Bob McKelvey, the Cats lagged in the second-half and lost 28- 20. Most Wildcat fans figured that the season finale against Illinois would just amplify the earlier losses. But Bill Melzer and his crew proved otherwise as NU jolted the Mini 35-7 and salvaged a 3-6-1 record. 174 176 MHHHHHrhhhhhh  ■• SPIRIT AND DEDICATION exemplified in zebra-striped purple sweaters and all-white outfits. These are the eight Northwestern cheerleaders accompanied by the dancing pompom squad. During football and basketball games, both home and away, their acrobatic agility is a show in itself. Spirit is springing to your feet after you ' ve collapsed at the bottom of a human pyramid. Dedication is getting up for the 9:00 a.m. Saturday warm-ups. SOCCER ' 66— A TEAM of improvements but still a team of losses. Coach Fred Beyer saw his team win its first shutout in its four year history. But the final record was still only 3-5, a definite improvement over last year ' s 1-7 season. Exchange students, notably Norwegian Ingar Lae, were the offensive sparks for NU. Junior Jeff Sipsey, a co-captain, was outstanding defensively. The wildcat soccer club — someday a full-fledged varsity sport? K NU Opponent Indiana 6 3 Notre Dame Illinois 4 3 Marquette 2 St. Louis 6 2 Wheaton 4 3 Chicago 2 2 Purdue 3 FRONT ROW: Russ Gleason, Gordy Thomp- son, Peter Keil, Tom Pruesdell, Bob Houli- han, Jeff Sipsey. ROW 2: Gus Stevens, Chap Hutcheson, Bob Pratte, Jay Hardy, Coach Fred Beyer. ROW 3: Sven Salinas, Du- san Krajcinovic, Bill Selman, Jack Versteegh, Andy Heller. NOT PICTURED: Jim Rosselli, Kent Morris, Tom Holmes, Jim Fletcher, Henri Meva-Ondo, Rod Gibbs. 179 ■  fa • ; -• YOU CAN ' T TELL A BOOK by its cover. And you certainly can ' t describe Northwestern ' s 1966-67 basketball campaign by looking at the won-loss record of the Big Ten standings. The Wildcats finished the season with an 11-11 record and were mired in a fifth place tie in the Conference. From this bleak cover it would be almost impossible to give a bright description of the book, but Northwestern had its most successful season in almost a decade. Seven team records and two individual records were smashed. Northwestern climbed to 18th in the nation in one UPI poll of coaches and collected a record number of points for a season (2009). NU Opponent 93 Ohio University 67 120 Ball State 83 116 Kentucky 118 121 Tulane 116 92 Vanderbilt 116 NEW YORK HOLIDAY FESTIVAL 62 St. Johns (New York) 60 79 Providence 91 87 Rhode Island 91 93 Michigan 73 104 Illinois 96 90 Iowa 88 100 Ohio State 77 83 Illinois 93 105 Michigan 82 75 Iowa 80 79 Indiana 81 94 Wisconsin 110 95 Ohio State 82 91 Wisconsin 82 84 Minnesota 86 80 Purdue 89 66 Michigan State 79 ■ WL H R A mb W r Ml r . m r Nfc ;K 1 r- m « i FRONT ROW: Larry Glass, head coach, Vernon Ford, Walter Tiberi, Ron Kozlicki, James Burns, James Cummins, Mike Weaver, Brad Snyder, assistant coach. ROW 2: Clinton Feil, manager, Tom Healion, trainer, Terry Hurley, Jerry Sutton, Dan Davis, Sterling Burke, Terry Gamber, Chris Jones, manager, Rich Falk, freshman coach. A PRESEASON CO-FAVORITE with Michigan State to win the Big Ten championship, Northwestern started its season with two non-conference romps. But Kentucky, then third-ranked in the nation, rallied to defeat NU in a 118-116 battle-of-the-baskets. And apathy died. The Tulane game established two new records: the most points scored by NU in one game (121) and the most points scored in a Northwestern game by both teams (237). For the first time in years Northwestern had a chance to win the Big Ten title. NU blasted itself into undisputed first place in the Big Ten with four consecutive wins, but then the skid began and didn ' t end until the end of the season when the Cats discovered that they had lost seven of their last ten games. It wasn ' t until the last week of the season, however, that NU was mathematically eliminated from contention. The narrow, but needless, home court losses to Minnesota and Indiana all but eliminated the team, but the excellent coaching of Larry Glass and the expert playing of both starters and reserves always kept NU near the top of the standings. SENIOR JIM BURNS ended three fantastic years on the varsity team by smashing Joe Ruklick ' s career scoring record (Burns 1368, Ruklick 1315). In addition, Burns was named to the Ail-American third team by the Associated Press, to the All- Big Ten team, and to the Big Ten Academic team for the second straight year. Despite losing Burns, center Ron Kozlicki, Walt Tiberi, and Jim Cummins, the Wildcats should have another fine team next year with several talented freshmen plus some stars from this year. The man to watch should be Mike Weaver, who this year was NU ' s leading rebounder and had the leading field goal and free throw percentages on the team. 1968 should be great, but we ' ll have to wait to see if it tops 1967 — that record-breaking, basket- making year. iM THE STRENGTH WAS THERE, but the depth wasn ' t. Northwestern ' s 1967 swim team just didn ' t have enough reserves to back up its standouts. The availability of only one diver and one distance swimmer often made the difference in the close meets. Pete Skoglund, the high point winner of Coach William Peterson ' s tankers, finished third, fourth, and fifth in three events at the Big Ten meet. Rick Day came in sixth and eleventh in two other events. Nine records were improved upon since last year, but the team finished ninth in the Big Ten. FRONT ROW: James Peterson, assistant coach, Don Gold- stein, Jack Graham, John Harding, captain, Gordon Wed- lock, Gile Tojek, manager, William Peterson, head coach. ROW 2: Jerry Schutt, Charles Hollins, Rick Day, Fred Tegeler, Forman Friend, Charles Payton, senior manager. ROW 3: Robert Day, Pete Skoglund, Jim Lincoln, Greg Flanagan. 186 NU Opponent 45 Ohio State 77 65 Purdue 58 42 Wisconsin 82 70 Eastern Michigan 34 67 Loyola (Chicago) 32 59 Iowa 64 54 Illinois 60 NU Opponent 48 Michigan State 73 Minnesota 47 Purdue 23 2 Michigan 32 31 Purdue 5 33 Cornell College 25 Iowa 8 17 Wisconsin 12 14 Northern Illinois 18 7 Iowa State 25 15 Indiana 14 i ■-«. nun £ T,L. IT WAS OUR BEST balanced team in a long, longtime said Northwestern ' s wrestling coach, Ken Kraft. Tied for high points honors at the end of the season were co-captains Russ Schneider and sophomore Otto Zeman. But six matmen were within eight points for this honor. Fine individual achievements by Zeman (second in his weight class), Jack Dunn (third in his class), and co-captain Rich Ruben (third in his class) vaulted NU into fifth place at the Big Ten meet. Ruben and Schneider earned honorable mention recognition on the 1967 All- American wrestling squad named by the Amateur Wrestling News. 189 P - i iJiiffsifj, FRONT ROW: Judd Kritcher, Bill Lester, James Harris, Lee Assen- heimer, James Albrecht, Craig Boydston, Ronald Joseph, Larry Johnson, Jack Buresh. ROW 2: Mike Hoffman, Gordon Brown, John Duf- field, Van Anderson, Jon Abbott, Peter Davis, Pat Edmondson, Bill Psaltis, Steve Cullivan. BACK ROW: Manager Allan Gonyo, Douglas An- thony, Jerry Sutton, Bob Brandin, Gordon Dreyfus, Douglas Macom- ber, Simon Kent, Ralph Schultz, Coach Bob Ehrhart. 1 - %! « N, V m n i m jJB i  ■ ! indT  lech a mZ ' ° IT WAS DIFFICULT TO SAY who was the ' star ' of Northwestern ' s track team in 1966. Sprinters, distance runners, vaulters — each put forth a great effort. Lee Assenheimer became the first Wildcat to win a conference title in the mile (4:09.2). Later he finished second in the two mile run to another Wildcat cinderman, Craig Boydston. Boydston broke a Northwestern record with his 9:07.9 performance in that event. The Boydston- Assenheimer duo gathered 14 of NU ' s 15 team points in the Big Ten meet. With the schedule completed and the scores tallied, came the announcement of the Northwestern Coach of the Year. Track coach Bob Erhart won the award which had not been presented since 1962. Thus, climaxing a record-breaking season of the Cat cindermen. Opponent Minnesota 80 Indiana 51 Michigan 94 Illinois 48 Iowa 76 Minnesota 66 Big Ten Meet — 6th 191 b Tom Hayes Jeff Eyre 192 John Seehausen — Big Ten Champion IT HAPPENED. For the first time in twenty-seven years Northwestern had an individual winner of the Western Golf Conference — John Seehausen. But there were other tourneys too, as the linksmen pulled from ninth to eighth in the Big Ten. Only twenty-seven shots behind the fourth place finishers. In the spring, Coach Sid Richardson saw two of his finest players, Seehausen and Jeff Gerth, graduate. He could only hope for another dynamic duo in ' 67. This year it had happened. A team effort had yielded results. Coach Sid Richardson, John Seehausen, Jeff Eyre, Peter Smith, Tom Hayes, Jeff Gerth. NU Opponent 797 (5th) Purdue 736 Notre Dame 764 Ohio State 769 Indiana 770 Illinois 798 817 (4th) Wisconsin 777 Minnesota 779 Iowa 808 746 (2nd) Wisconsin 735 Illinois State 768 782 (3rd) Notre Dame 745 Michigan State 777 Illinois State 786 790 (6th) Ohio State 753 Minnesota 766 Purdue 770 Wisconsin 774 Iowa 782 Illinois 790 1546 (8th) Ohio State 1480 (Conference) Michigan 1502 Wisconsin 1509 Michigan State 1519 Minnesota 1519 Indiana 1521 Purdue 1526 Illinois 1561 Iowa 1569 fifsttime hwestem had an stem Golf sen. But there were linksmen pulled BigTen. Only the fourth pto acri ■s, Seehausen _ :r .,-opefor 7. This year it had idyiel 193 THE NORTHWESTERN NETMEN were consistent in their inconsistencies. The swing from losses to wins to losses was climaxed by a final 9-0 victory. The score fluctuations were explained by Coach Clare Riessen as the product of an inexperienced team feeling the loss of last year ' s leaders. Although NU dropped to sixth in the Conference standing, the season ended with a 9-11 overall record. And hope for next year. Roger Barnard I NU Opponent 4 Pensacola Naval Air Station 5 5 Pensacola Naval Air Station 4 4 Florida 5 Georgia 9 7 Western Michigan 2 8 Chicago 1 7 Cincinnati 2 2 Southern Illinois 7 1 Notre Dame 8 8 Purdue 1 6 Ohio State 3 8 Western Michigan 1 4 Wisconsin 5 Michigan State 9 1 Michigan 8 2 Iowa 7 5 Indiana 4 2 Illinois 7 3 Minnesota 6 9 Great Lakes Officers 195 FRONT ROW: Dave Crook, Jerry Riessen, Tom Mansfield, and Bill Robb. BACK ROW: Coach Clare Riessen, Bruce Goldsmith and Roger Bar- nard. CROSS COUNTRY WAS over before it began. Missing from this year ' s team were two- time champion Lee Assenheimer and Craig Boydston. John Duffield, an Ail- American from last year, and junior Pat Edmondson formed the nucleus of Coach Bob Erhart ' s 1966 squad. The season started with three wins and a tie but ended with three losses. The 1-2 punch of Duffield and Edmondson was effective, but the overall performance seemed rather punchless. As a result, Northwestern fell from first in the Big Ten to seventh. FRONT ROW: Steve Cullinan, Pat Edmondson, John Duffield, Pete Davis, Ralph Schultz. BACK ROW: Mike Hoffman, Van Anderson, Gor- don Dreyfus, Coach Bob Ehrhart. q FRONT ROW: Jon Krueger, Walt Tiberi, Gary Wodder, Ron Richard- son, Captain George Stump, Bob Shearer, Jim Roemer, Cas Bana- szek, Glen Cermak and Roger Benko. BACK ROW: Coach George McKin- non. Freshman Coach Chuck Falk, Assistant Coach Pete Burnside, Tom Leffler, Jim Henderson, Bob Shutts, Tom Garretson, Jim McDan- iel, Jeff Sipsey, Dave Doubrava, Chris Needham. PITCHING CONTINUED to be Northwestern ' s strong point. But even that department was independa- ble. The erratic hurling, combined with fielding lapses and poor hitting, caused the 1966 baseball season to be a losing proposition. Coach George McKinnon ' s Wildcats completed a 7-21-3 record and a 2-13 Big Ten mark. With only six returning lettermen, recruiting was heavy from other NU varsity teams. For a while, it looked like the Wildcats might recover. Then came the top confer- ence contenders. And, the Northwestern nine finished last in the Big Ten. Glen Chermak Haapl i y. Murray Stale RmM Illinois (Chicago) Lewis North Park Northern iros in Minnesota Michigan Michigan State fell Bkn 1-3 4-0-5 1 34 Wisconsin m Jim Bland Gary Wodder NU Opponent 7-0 Arkansas State 1-1 1-6 Memphis State 7-6 0-8 Murray State 14-16 8-2 Wheaton 1-5 7-7 Illinois (Chicago) 0-0 6 Lewis 6 5 North Park 5 0-2 Northern Illinois 2-7 Iowa 9 4-4 Minnesota 11-11 Michigan 5 4-6 Michigan State 20-4 1 Notre Dame 9 3 Indiana 7 1-3 Ohio State 15-9 4-0-5 Wisconsin 5-8-2 1 Purdue 3 3-4 Illinois 7-6 199 1965-66 EVENTS WINNER GOLF SINGLES Phi Gamma Delta TENNIS SINGLES Triangle BOWLING Phi Kappa Psi HANDBALL DOUBLES Men Off Campus VOLLEYBALL Material Science TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Civil Engineering TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES Independent SOFTBALL Material Science TENNIS DOUBLES Theta Chi GOLF DOUBLES Chemistry Grads OUTDOOR TRACK Phi Epsilon Pi 1965-66 1) Material Science SWEEPSTAKES 2) Men Off Campus WINNERS 3) Phi Kappa Psi 4) Triangle 5) Phi Kappa Sigma AFTER DOMINATING the intramural sweepstakes race for years, the Greeks lost the first place trophy to the Material Science Grads last spring. Chet Gargas, Intramural Director, announced that the Mets not only won the trophy by capturing first place in softball and volleyball but had one of their teammates, Jack Smart, chosen Athlete of the Year. The Greeks, however, won most of the other contests and seven fraternities ranked among the top ten sweepstake finishers. 201 MA tf 202 1966-67 EVENTS TOUCH FOOTBALL WRESTLING SWIM MEET SWIM RELAYS INDOOR TRACK FREE THROW CONTEST BASKETBALL HANDBALL SINGLES m g. CLEAT ' EM! Cleat ' em! Make ' em a mess! IM crowds ... of maybe fifteen . . .yell what they want. Competition sometimes gets fierce and dirty. Banners of Stone the Stones and Fry the Friars increase rivalry. But the fights draw team-mates closer together ... for at least the time it takes to plan next week strategy. 203 SMELLY SWEATSHIRTS and old faithful tennies were the garb of the W.A.A. teams. Kathy Bishop, president of W.A.A. executive committee, launched into this year ' s business with a fall meeting. Scheduling intermural team sports was the major consideration. Each girl receives points for her participation leading to full membership in the Women ' s Athletic Association. • « i V WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS are associated in order to activate awfully enthusiastic athletes (or not) in games of skill and daring. To further the feminie interest in sports and exercise feminie wiles. Earn 100 points or more and become fully associated, or win a trophy, with that baseball, basketball, volleyball style. Or become a referee and earn some extra money. There are all kinds or rewards — and maybe some Sports Knight will uncover a coed or two. No experience necessary — come up to Patten or Deering meadow (and bring a team). 206 C V «W t I [ - 9J I i_n Ml Vkw v MHir i •.v • 1! -w- ' £ ZA rA i - ' - •• ■■ - i 2 ALLISON HALL— THE BEGINNING of college years. Discovery — greeting your roomie, an unknown person. Achievement — loading washers and dryers for the first time. Disgust — shaking empty Pepsi and Coke machines. Elation — finding the mailbox stuffed with letters. Depression — attending Sunday corridor meetings with hours of homework ahead. Success — finding an unused phone in the evening. Amusement — PJsand rollers when callers arrive. Allison Hall — freshman life. FRONT ROW: Joanne Goldstein, Jenny Yonkers, Pam Ravine. ROW 2: Fay Hartog, Barbara Bos, Coralie Doyen, Brent Debes, Jane Glassner, Trudy Kaehler. i , AT ASBURY, APATHY IS our most important product. Campus headquarters for Youth Against War and Noise (YAWN), Asbury stands boldly in the background of the violent non-participation movement. As spokesmen for the Radical Middle, Asburyites echo the forthright wishy- washiness of social philosopher Robert Q. Vacillation, who said, Bold times call for bold answers. Within reason. In a manner of speaking. More or less. Dave Anderson, Ed Stickle, Jim Mollica, Roger Cunningham, Gary Frederick, Jim Hogan, Tom VanMalder, Steve La Rocque, Larry Oberley, Bob Neu. UIMM (00 NftMl -„r : -- ; ' ' ' ; - __ |BW C HINA RUSSI A U A_ 212 IT WAS BLANKETS AND bonfires for Bobb. Gay Fawkes came at Halloween and the T.V. man brought a color tube. New Year ' s party was a little late for resolutions, but not for raucousness. Firesides were provocative; so were the girls in the laundry. In all, Bobb was again an exciting, if noisy, home for freshman. Gary Gelzer, Dave Spreutels, Al Greene, Neil Zimmer- man, Larry Baumgardt, Elliot Andalman, Don Adams, John Longfellow. 213 CHAPIN HALL HAS LONG BEEN the unnoticed innovator. Integrated housing and coke machines are nothing new to them. Sixty girls from all classes live in the kind of pseudo-sorority. A form of co-operative living they call it: the four year plan. Girls are their own busboys and maids in the newly redecorated red-brick building — a part of the music school? Definitely not. Just in its shadow and tormented by its cacophony of practice sounds. 1 — Wanda Schmitz, 2 — Sue Schuessler, 3 — Linda Tatman, 4 — Marti Tay- lor, 5 — Ginny Heidloff, 6 — Barb Grasso, 7 — Phyllis Thorpe, 8 — Pauline Yuen, 9 — Beth Vincent, 10 — Marsha Stegitz, 11 — Sue Fricker, 12 — Maxine Madritsch, 13 — Sue Heunneke, 14 — Alice Goodfellow, 15 — Kathy Kougl, 16 — Barb Harris, 17 — Nancy Rawling, 18 — Margie Passini, 19 — Jeannette Jones, 20 — Barb Walker, 21 — Sheila Gates, 22 — Cheryl Wells, 23 — Sharon Moore. THEIR ■JS5 selfishness re«B « raise their fin  luresancr - -- Resounds, ELDER MEN DERIVE THEIR unusual strength from divinity through diversity. What does this mean? There are no stereotyped men here at Elder. The brilliant scholar heips his roommate master Jumprope AOl, the girl- conscious stud helps his roommate dust his bed-ruffles and the cooler man helps his brother gather nuts for the winter. This Christian selfishness reflects when Elder brothers greet on the street. They raise their fingers, a symbol of unity and oneness against the lures and temptations of an evil infested world. 1 — Jeff Looker, 2 — Skip Eiland, 3 — Steve Scott, 4 — Andy Roth, 5 — Ed Heitz, 6 — Dick Atwater, 7 — David Schiltz, 8 — Fred Dorr, 9 — Oscar Pakier, 10 — Bob Johnson, 11 — Arthur Freund, 12 — Bill Maina, 13 — Jim Wood, 14 — Steve Bowell, 15 — Ray Forbes, 16 — Ameen Ramzy, 17 — John Court- wright, 18 — David Frank, 19 — Charles Johnson, 20 — Wm Borchers, 21 — J. Leo Wermers, 22 — Gordon Patterson, 23 — Dave McLain, 24 — Donald Rauh, 25 — Stephen Leone, 26 — Don Shipley, 27 — Steve Berman, 28 — Don Sylvan, 29 — Mark Shapiro, 30 — Graham DeVey, 31 — Bob Lawton, 32 — Bob Langan, 33 — Doug Turner, 34 — Dennis Draper, 35 — John Piatkowski, 36 — Pete Peltier, 37 — Rick Clarfeld, 38 — Norman Miller, at net — Kurt Stiver, foreground — Rick Mer- tens. i illf I . .til, . V PEOPLE RIDING DOWN the hall on fold-up cots . . . Shaving cream fights between Curry and Johnson. Ron ' s broken leg. . . A distinct lack of furniture in the fourth floor lounge . . . Odorous room heaters . . . The big blizzard and some broken windows . . . A lively social calendar seen through rosy Franklin glasses . . . Quaint memories of a year at Foster. SEATED: Larry Erikson, Dennis Torigoe, Joe Sonne- feld, Peter Podlusky, Bill Jones, Zane Cole. ROW 2: Bruce Roth, Lynn Robbins, Taylor Johnson, Tony Zerbe, Jim Skopec. ROW 3: John Rein, Tom Kozeminski, Ron Hirsch, Top Latitus, Tom Dickey, Lanie Sterling, Mark Hanson, Sterling Burke, Dan Davis, Mike Ehrie, Charles Gullickson. •ciBraw. v.a CA - ■ • t« UtQI rr V 7? u r .Mi T NtfttUL. J J II • ..-. -Tj% a THE INDEPENDENT jocks of North Campus are still reveling in the glory of their IM Basketball upset. Moved to ire, the Goodrich men summanly vetoed a Hinman proposal to evict the present residents and convert the house into an independent men ' s honor dorm. A constantly-burning fire in the fireplace is symbolic of a concerted attempt to warm the house atmosphere. 1 — Al Keller, 2 — Vern Haase, 3 — Art Balin, 4 — Bob Lucky, 5 — Sid Wagner, 6 — Joe Murphy, 7 — John Basinger, 8 — Bob Smith, 9 — John Lindsley, 10 — Andy Abarbanel, 11 — Joe Hartka, 12 — Greg Fischer, 13 — John Ryan, 14 — Paul Grassman, 15 — Phil Greasley, 16 — Bob Stright. V 217 THIS WAS THE YEAR the friars really fired up. A greatly expanded social calendar and a newly remodeled lounge. Commented one freshman resident during rush when he was shown a frat social calendar, Gee, you have more open dates than we do. The social dues were three times higher than other independent houses, but all agreed it was well worth it. The colored T.V. and Thiele ' s inspired Daily ads sparked the year. 218 Alan Aicher Douglas Anderson Joseph Becker Thomas Bennett Michael Bennett Lee Bentz Wayne Blaser William Burdette Daniel Casar Jacques Chatain Robert Dinkelmeyer Frederick Dose Richard Ebel Dennis Enright Gerald Finnegan Gerald Garrity John Gilbert Godffrey Glatt Arthur Goes Bruce Goldsmith Drew Hanna Harold Hanna Lee Hanson William Hayakawa Lance Hendrickson Robert Hinshaw Charles Hoffman Robert Holpuch James Kehl Walter Kovalick William Lester Stephen Lyons Donald Maurer Richard McKinney John Miller Andrew Neyens Sylvius Oryem Bruce Pava Robert Peipmeier Gordon Piper David Reith Bernard Ritterbush Ian Sachs Uldis Saule Richard Schaeffer Paul Schaeffer Richard Sparkman Thomas Stanley Arthur Tackman John Thiele Jordon Topel Andrew Wallach Robert Ward Raymond Wareham Gerald Weiland Steve Wiersma Robert Whitmer Phillip Young Allan Zipkin THERE IS MUSIC. There is an empty, shining-clean dining room and a place in the iving room near the coffee pot where the paint s peeling. There are closets in the halls, a dangerous dumbwaiter, and a gauze-padded door. Daylight here is calm and green, and there is laughter, but more often quiet voices. If someone is in, Hobart is officially open. Be sure to ask to see the ponchos and bear skin pieces. SEATED: Miss Gerry Harding, Karen Olson, Jane Sayers, Nancy Motykiewicz, Pam Hooten, Natalie Koffman, Cheryl Debes, Gail Pratscher, Paula LeMond, Nancy Redman, Marilyn Scholl. STAND- ING: Judy Turberg, Marcia Muldrow, Pat Jameson. LATHAM HOUSE IS WHAT Urban Renewal ' s all about . . . and a measure of its effectiveness. The forty-three men, and other abberations who give the shabby building a shining soul trace their roots to the Mayflower and Puritan William Francis Latham, the only Pilgrim to be arrested on a drunk-and- disorderly. In this spirit, or spirits, Lathamites develop. They develop a sense of humor explaining that rooms do not go for fifty cents a night. They develop the closeness of men that share a unique experience and inadequate toilet facilities. And they develop self-reliance after a phone call to Buildings and Grounds. There are rumors that Latham will soon be a parking lot. Lathamites take them philosophically. They know that Gresham ' s law was written at a university and student housing is bound to have another barn somewhere. SEATED: Al KauE,  Q Hw Steve Pemr .- Mf:r J. SOW 3: Galen RoMm Bob  Moid, Dave Paulson. Art dUiJ i THIRTY-NINE MEN SHARI mascot who has naae. ' ar ' justifiably jealous of the LmJpe ing competitions seen fei neighbor into his room at cntea the lively anticipation of what St 220 1 — John Lack, 2 — Steve Vedo, 3 — Jerry Sider, Steve Schmidt, 5 — Paul Maegdlin, 6 — the Pepsi man, 7 — Wayne Springer, 8 — Mary, 9 — R. W. Wiggins, 10 — Drew Dedderson, 11 — Bill Lai, 12 — Frank Powers, 13 — Edgar Yee, 14 — Larry Heeb, 15 — Emil Lippe, 16 — Bob Bowker, 17 — Mike Grindstaff, 18 — Gary Mc- Laughlin, 19 — Don Merriman, 20 — Root of all Evil, 21— Mike Riley, 22 — Mike Goldberg, 23 — Joe Miller, 24 — Ron Rodgers. H SEATED: Al Kautz, Craig Hodson, Phil Lehner, Mike Clayton, Barry Frank. ROW 2: John Malott, Steve Perrin, Jim Metcalf, Doug McGovern, Gile Tojek, Greg Suski, John Traylor. ROW 3: Galen Robison, Bob Hagen, Jim Kofrom, John Harding, Andy Schopick, Tom Holfoid, Dave Paulson, Art Calek, Jeff Ripley, Duke DeLambert, Ron Patafio. THIRTY-NINE MEN SHARE THE PREMISES with Hi Hi, the Phi Psi mascot who has made Lindgren her second home. South campus girls can be justifiably jealous of the Lindgren singles that boast two huge closets. Stereo blaring competitions seem the main indoor sport. Of course pennying your neighbor into his room at critical moments is also popular. And there ' s always the lively anticipation of what Suski will put on his door next. 222 HYSTERIA REIGNS day and night in this campus den. Creatures emerge from open doorways to burst in upon the more studious. Study is a rare commodity, but a va lued article. Friendship, the greatest enemy to work, lurks along the corridors, and in the Pit. The home of the Freshmen, McCullough. Will these guys remember the IM football games and who was Scholarship Chairman of the Dorm, or the boy next door who used to ride down the halls on a fold-up cot? 1 — Steve Englander, 2 — Ernie Kaydo, 3 — Jim Shoe, 4 — Dave Billian, 5 — John Vargo, 6 — Charles Shepard, 7 — Bob Vansant, 8 — Dave Lamontagne, 9 — Lady Godiva, 10 — Preston Epps, 11 — Emanual Johnson. THE APARTMENTS, the hotel across from the hotel. Five-hundred and fourteen girls living in solitude. Perhaps it was the dark hallways or closed doors. But with a private bath-tub and spacious rooms with wall to wall carpeting, why leave? A new friend at dinner. Three months later, she ' s at breakfast or in the chaotic lounge. Ironically, the only common bond was fear of the stealthy thief who harassed the unlocked rooms late at night. 1 1 THE SOUND OF the refrigerator opening and slamming shut awakened a 1900 friend down the hall. At ten below trapsing to a breakfast contract was hardly appealing. So, Tab and potato chips would suffice. Or would it be a piece of Chris ' cake from three days ago? No. The knife was molding. The faucet leaked and the bed in the windowed alcove was cold. It was too bad the fireplaces went unused. But there was warmth in the house too. The girls gabbed and listened to records to avoid studying. Coffee breaks were really coffee breaks in one of the only legalized private living unit kitchens. NT Y 1 — Sue Gustafson, 2 — Barbara Sherman, 3 — Kathy Stevens, A — Ann Dilworth, 5 — Cindy Boyd, 6 — Connie Cox, 7 — Jayne See- ley, 8 — Kristine Strand, 9 — Margo Melni- cove, 10 — Gail Pollack. V I i 224 ! r DEAR SENATOR DIRKSEN, The residents of Rogers House, Northwestern University, would like to suggest that you make this truly a Republican Year. Cast your vote in support of the winning party. How could Rogers House inhabitants forget this request! Or the donation to the Heart Fund? The year was full of fun and innovations — like the fourth floor tower ' s conversion into a study room. The traditional Angel Week festivities at Christmas and the anticipated arrival of the Great Chicken added to a memorable year. 1 — Dave Howell, 2 — Sarah Toth, 3 — Edie Toole, 4 — Dorothy Dolejs, 5 — Kathy Billings, 6 — Mary Ann Otto, 7 — Sheryl Meader, 8 — Sue McCuskey, 9 — JoAnn Hirakawa, 10 — JoAnn Betlej, 11 — Linda Larson, 12 — Darlene Dark, 13 — Midge Avery, 14 — Vicki Beck, 15 — Babo Stark, 16 — Kathy Burke, 17 — Mimsey West, 18 — Denny Nygren, 19 — Ray Venghaus, 20 — Jack Abell, 21 — Ann Dillon, 22 — Sue Hager, 23 — Linda Bates, 24 — Holly Kuruce, 25 — Pete Rol- land, 26 — Karen Lynch, 27 — Kris Kupka. M f« i FRONT ROW: Don Bitticks, Mike Thomas, John Pylant, Jim Terr, Chris Kohler, Phil Skoczelas. ROW 2: Chuck Denham, Don Gallagher, Terry Witt, Mark Perin, Joe Tushner, Jeff Sipsey, John Walter, Terry Watkin, Chuck Applegate, Dusty Sang, Charles Hubley, James Brown. SEATED: Ron Kirkpat- rick. AN EXPERIMENT IN UNDERCLASS toleration succeeds next door to Tech. Freshmen mingle with Others in Sargent, the home of the Robot Room. These engineers, many co-ops, are undefeated in IM football. But specialize in water balloon fights and soaking policemen. Studying? Who knows? How? When the social 226 department sponsors Baby Huey and trips to the Mad Show. MINISCULE CLOSETS and beds 18 inches off the floor — Shepard residents knew all too well what the Sargent boys were missing. There were also the 18 spirited frosh, the sights and sounds of Rebecca Crown construction, mail that never quite got sorted, and dirty mint-green cinder-block walls. But residents could gloat over one thing besides their spacious lounge. Unlike the NU Apartment Dwellers, they had real keys to the front door. SEATED: Karen Trachtenberg, Pat Lavenau, Sue Rhoden. ROW 2: Linda Donaldson, Ann Withers, Ann Rabenstein, Mark Nordell, Jan Bolyard, Pat Winfrey, Ginger Glandon, Susan Sailer, Glenda Dotson, Mary Jo Hoover, Mar- tha McCreedy. ROW 3: Kathy Karch, Mardee Kravit, Jean MacGregor, Jan Broberg. 1 A ROVING DAILY PHOTOGRAPHER asked what he did after a hectic day of flashing bulbs and advancing film, I like to come home to the quiet confines of 1902 Sheridan where I can relax with my belly dancer. Unfortunately the ecadysiast is no longer there, being replaced by the outside right of NU ' s vaunted soccer team. The yellow palace serves as a retreat for a collection of weary research chemists, janitors, concert pianists, thespians, jazz musicians, and journalists. A retreat with a view: from fall days to beach days, 1902 enjoyed its proximity to the Bod Quad and Deering Meadow. Clinton Feil, Stephen Pareles, George Pro- venzano, Robert Ray, Charles Conwell, Jerry Mackin, Rod Gibbs, Jim Raihle, Bob Carrel, James Roth, Frank Zoretich. y. . ■ I ■ | I M £ UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYES of Aunt Frannie, Willard Hall frosh painted the elevator, an innovation in aesthetics. Willard this year was the sun deck by night, the sheer, frenzied joy of answering a buzzer and searching for an open phone, the night prowler scare, the silence of the date parlors on Friday nights, sitting in the basement hall before meals, and those wondrous exchanges with Latham and Asbury. Willard was the proverbial experiment in tribal living. Lv? 1 — Robin Deutsch, 2 — Sheryl Schelkun, 3 — Karen Swanson, 4 — Nancy Hirschl, 5 — Kathie Russel, 6 — Anne Taylor, 7 — Lyn Marschner, 8 — Connie Grossman, 9 — Marianne Feirmark, 10 — Nancy Horowitz, 11 — Beth Sanders, 12 — Cathy Hundorf, 13 — Nancy Bennet, 14 — Steffi Fuller, 15 — Susan Shepherd, 16 — Donna Schmidt, 17 — Pat Allison, 18 — Regan Frey, 19 — Middy Randerson, 20 — Donna Rosene, 21 — Cathy Holsen, 22 — Lisa Streeter, 23 — Jan Belgemann, 24 — Fail McPherson, 25 — Peggy Weis, 26 — Frances Forbes, 27 — Sue Civkulis, 28 — Helaine Weiss, 19 — Dale Mc- Cue, 30 — M a r t a Holmgren, 31 — Peggy Gardner, 32 — Nancy Northup, 33 — Mary White, Estella Mendoza. kl ? (rA « T ) fc ®£ 7 V 1,1 W.O.C., HIDING in the towers of Scott Hall, seems a long way to climb after pushing the car out of the snow five times on the way to school only to find the nearest parking place ten blocks from campus. But somehow the women off campus manage to climb the tower to rest their weary feet and gab over events to come. The Barn party and Inaugural Ball. The men at Great Lakes Naval Hospital to carol to at Christmas. The men playing bridge in the M.O.C. lounge next door. FRONT ROW: Nadeline Plotnick, Pat Jacobs, Diane Sarni, Anita Rosario, Helen Plant. ROW 2: Janet Butler, Nancy Kinast, Elizabeth Casati, Sandy Williamson, Cecile Pziekow- ski. 230 i • the towers of Scott Hall, 3 dtmb after pushing the car es on the way to school only to Ptee ten blocks from w the women off campus 6 to w to rest their weary feet i to come. The Barn party men at Great Lakes Naval tf Christmas. The men playing lounge next door. I PUntt, Pit Jacobs, Diane Sam. tat ROW I Janet Butler. Nane? t. Smdy Williamson, Cecile Pziekoi- THOUGH SMALL in number, the Lyvians have shown themselves to be an exceedingly active campus organization. A group of independent women who participate in campus activities, the Lyvians boast more than their share of honors. Constantly achieving the highest grade-point average of any NU group (with the exception of Phi Beta Kappa) this group of twenty also captured firsts in last year ' s homecoming ticket and badge races. Next year they hope to rate a real live escort for their Delt Pajama Queen Candidate . . . CONTRARY TO FRESHMAN BEWILDERMENT M.O.C. is not mock anything — it ' s a real honest to goodness organization for Men Off Campus. Under the auspices of President Joel Zimmerman this group, maintaining headquarters in the heights of Scott Hall, posts a placard activities calendar accentuated by Pagan Polish Orgy and I. M.S. cornering the field in Homecoming Badge Sales, the group boasts unified effort under their Falstaff shield. ROW 1: Joe Wrabel, Tosh Yamauchi, John Heckmeul- ler. ROW 2: Keith Wilson, Wally Moriss, Bill Epstein, Paul Reichel, Ron Picur. ROW 3: Brian Hayes, Bob Sczerbicki, Paul Ganzales, Joe Simmerman, Bill Smith, Burt Perrin, Ralph Earlandson, John Glowin- kee, Myron Goldman, Jim McAuligg. ROW 4: Don Zminda, Bob Carlson, Bruce Smith, Dan Ricky, Jim Roche, Ron Giznik. APARTMENT LIVING. Soup and t.v. dinners. A kitchen floor somewhere under that inch of dirt. Paper napkins . . . what do you mean paper napkins, how about kleenex? Isn ' t there a clean knife in this whole g.d. place?! Sheets that will stand up and walk out if they aren ' t washed soon. Oh well, there ' s always the Grover Cleveland bathtub with iron legs, the stereo, and a frig filled with beer. ■ Acacia There have been a number of unlikely incidents at Acacia this year: ... At the Tom Jones Party, Binks was struck down in his prime by a flying pheasant femur; . . . The Champagne Party came to a dramatic end when three brothers and their dates floated out a skylight; . . . But what could top the week-long celebration when Mel Verne won the Rudolph Light award. . . . What a year! H f CWVV IT ROW 1: Terry Byers, George Brinkmann, Jan Eberhardt, Steve Ash, Rich Koch, Frank James, Chris Hagen, Bob Wittenburg, Dale Sample. ROW 2: Dick Clark, Jim Larsen, Gary Wolfe, Mark Stange, Dave Drier, Dave Pollard, Mike Schade, Steve Block, Dave Swaddling, Chris Binkley, Alan Nickolson, Roger Bristol, Bob Dickson, Brain Mertz, Greg Johnson, Howe Laffler, Dave Madsen, Bob Russ. ROW 3: Bob Casey, Rod Miller, Paul Salinczuk, Raul Rauscher, George Alexander, Dale Johnson, Bob Aaron, John Dryden, Roger Hilkert. ROW 4: Russ Crawford, Dave Williams, Bob Peterman, Bill Palmer, Bob Thompson, Tom Hirsch, Steve Martin, Jim Congdon, Jeff Strong. ROW 5: Bob Cotter, Dave Swanson, Rich Kenny, Milt Granger, Larry Pasdo, Larry Happ, Bill Millar, Alan Ahart, Jon Harned. ROW 6: Paul Smith, Dave O ' Brien, Bob Dorting, Tom Jacobs, Gene Orlando, Dick Verdun, Tom Munro, Bob Ackerman, Ed Gorka. ROW 7: Bud Firstenberger, Denny Frisch, Terry Dion, Dave Joslyn, John Gannon, Paul James, John Eckert, Bob Pratte. 236 tltii KM. Otis Hagen, Bob Wrttenhrj ,?oiiari Hike Schade, Steve Bw i Greg JoW. Howe Lafc. Da „« Aleiander, Dale Jotinson ft M. Bi Palmer- Bob Thompson. Tor tfeq Milt Granger. Larry Pasoc tat)ng ,Ton.Jacobs,eene( j kdfkdk ki L ... -3 f -rf u rf -7 ;dp .7 ?f L -f 237 Jrfminttfc iHtffct Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi-ism: SPIRIT — I ' m Five and Windy City . . . what a pair — Walsh protests fattness — yards of string and a missing pledge mother — beans, beans, beans — come on you guuuuys — spitballs for the new president — fifty screaming orphans and fifty bewildered actives — snow-bound pledge active with cokes? — heads of Homecoming, Waa-Mu, Panhel, and Freshman Carnival SPIRIT: Alpha Chi Omega V t 238 ROW 1: Ginny Walsh, E. D. Baumann, Debbie Paulsen, Sharon Anderson, Susan Wolford, Paula Housh, Bryna Goldman, Marji Rodda, Cathy Huhndorf, Diane Osinskis, Bobbie Frank. ROW 2: Betty Day, Marilyn Buscher, Lynnann Laird, Brenda Pouge, Toni Barger, Ilia Howe, Lori Meinhardt, Gay DeVry, Jane Webb, Wendy Peterson, Pam Stone. ROW 3: Jeanne Romano, Linda Willis, Judy Arnold, Sandy Stoddart, Leslie Kelly, Kathy Westlake, Peg Treacy, Susan Rosencranz, Jean Baker, Fran Forbes, Diantha Smith. ROW 4: JoAnn Verdin, Nancy Vermeulen, Linda Carlson, Karen Dardick, Chris Hadsel, Judy Adams, Lynn Wiersma, Susan Lister, Trudy Kaehler, Marge Ziffrin, Diana Lewis. ROW 5: Jayne Stettenbenz, Rikki, Klieman, Claudia Eby, Sandy Kunkel, Jean Aberlin, Sharon Lenz, Donita Miller, Biz Davy, Carol Braden, Tonette Kowalski, Susie Shepard. ROW 6: Cynthia Brown, Linda Adams, Jane Martin, Kate Fox, Holly Lincoln, Suzanne Urban, Marilyn McGredy, Mary Buck, Carol Thompson, Cynthia Forrest, Pamela Wise. ROW 7: Laurie Frankenhoff, Mary Hudson, Marilyn Hein, Peggy Stark, Kathy Vonesh, Barbara Wyner, Vicki Mucher, Roberta Stewart, Liz Helmes, Christine Vanderkolk, Jane Kassing. ROW 8: Chris Weeks, Lola Marley, Pat Press, Mary Kay Harris, Tina Hunter, Georgia Liakus, Debbie Hamm, Gay Bender, Debra Ancheta, Donna Schmidt, Allison Piatt. ROW 9: Pat Vanikiotis, Patti Quirk, Joy Nichols, Mary Miller, Patsy Lichtenfels, Rheba Flegelman, Janet Michie, Jerilyn Sundberg, Lynn Draudt, Karen Millner, Judith Winzeler. W) Housh. Bryna Goldman. j g. Lynnann Laird. Brenda Pn « ROW 3: Jeanne Romano. I jncrani Jean Baker. Fran Fortes 0 g Hadsel. M Adams. L| wi Wi,Klieman,ClaodiaE KpMiski Susie Ward. B0 s in H W -, G« BBn . M £ tf (F ' .fl ' S ii $ w ■ Alpha Delta Pi This year started very well at Alpha Delt with our housemother, Mrs. Van Hecke, welcoming the men into a newly redecorated house. From a strong start, activities built to a high level at homecoming with returning alumni and a prize- winning float adding to the festivities. A strong social schedule headed by the traditional Playboy Party, All Day Party, and Apache Party added refreshing diversions to the pressures of Northwestern ' s academic life. In the fall newly pinned brothers were treated to an unexpected swim or shower. As the year wore on these activities were expanded to include the annual Snowbowl football game, played in two foot drifts at the height of a blizzard, and the Spring Yacht Party. All in all the brothers of Alpha Delta Phi agreed that it was a very good year. R0W fc Richard SHh. Fim p, Malsbury. Robert Bra ( Van, David Uddel Mm i aul CBto.ro 5 . J JTJ Bwitai-JJ 4 f ' bfP ?I r tt p ROW 1: Richard Smith, Frank Pickard, John McCabe, John Payton, Gregg Ramshaw, John Balling, Charles Malsbury, Robert Brandow, Douglas Whitehill, John Renninger. ROW 2: Robert Anderson, Vaughn Bishop, Robert Wayman, David Liddell, Jeffery Beuttell, Richard Briggs, Lawrence Holmberg, David Lester, Terry Eberl, George Poulos. ROW 3: Gordon Rosenberg, Donald Stolper, Paul Jacobs, Michael Bracken, Thomas Dadigan, John Regan, Wayne Pearson, Jay Stewart, Jeffery Buresh, Lloyd Miller. ROW 4: Richard Fisher, Steven Kelley, Richard Woldman, Nick Georges, Daniel Edwards, Mitchell Yellen, Neil Johnson, William Skowronski, Denny Christiansen, Paul C. Biwer. ROW 5: James Rubin, Robert Dievel, William Pauss, John Courtright, Graham Devey, David McLain, Donald Grote, John Hall, Andres Lippman, David Turecamo. ROW 6: John Nolan, Robert Harrison, Rodney Johnson, Brian Ross, Larry Carlson, George Baker, Robert Carlson, Paul Sohmer, Richard Hill, Joseph Gerbosi. 241 Alpha Delta Pi Yes it was. A fabulous year. The appearance of Diddley Pooh, our mysterious spirit, and a fantastic new housemother, Mrs. Hultman. The first annual Lord Byron Debauch, with a 16- pound gobbler as guest of honor. The pledges carving pumpkin for the fraternities and walking out to Phi Psi for dinner. The monthly treeks to Great Lakes Naval Hospital to entertain the sailors and weekly duties at Searle so patients could have visitors. The studying for the North Shore award for greatest improvement in scholarship of all sororities. The Sisters in WaaMu and Dolphin Show, Wildcat and Syllabus, exchanges, formals, and all-day parties. 042 A truly great year. 1: Rita Bauer. J we Born - Jan England {,( : aw, LynneGwiCw «n Durburg, Sue Ado i i_ H 9hes. Charioae Johntt. j- — m ROW 1: Rita Bauer, Janine Boehm, Betsy Capos, Hope Carlson, Kathy Chodora, Mary Fran Comly, Laurie Cragg, Jan England, Karen Engquist, Sue Glidden. ROW 2: Marilyn Gomber, Cindy Hanson, Jo Hanson, Sue Hanson, Lynne Grewe, Carol Finney, Cheryl Martindill, Dana Gale, Jori Lang, Mrs. Hultman. ROW 3: Jan Ourburg, Sue Adomeit, Anne Harrington, Anita Hawickhorst, Kris Houser, Nancy Howard, Harriet Hughes, Charlotte Johnson, Jan Johnson, Linda Keith. ROW 4: Candy Kessel, Christy Leighton, Kathy Lentz, Sandy Mader, Diana Mayes, Sandee McCoy, Cathy McGinty, Liz Nelson, Sue Patterson, Nea Phillip. ROW 5: Betsy Potter, Vicki Reed, Lynne Reineman, Judy Rhodes, Garland Schaeffer, Eileen Schmalix, Karen Scholl, Jane Schroeder, Dara Schwantes, Mary Schweighart. ROW 6: Linda Shaw, Susan Simmons, Pat Squibb, Toni Stein, Linda Sterba, Bonnie Sussman, Judy Teas, Jean Tetzlaff, Carol Thompson, Betty Tobin. ROW 7: Lynn Walchli, Diana Waters, Sue Wicks, Sue Wold, Carol Woodruf, Jain Wright. 243 Alpha Epsilon Phi It ' s a wedgewood bowl filled with the laughter and chatter of 32 sparkling pledges. It ' s a moment of contemplation and insight with a guest at a Wednesday night fireside. It ' s auctioning off dinner with someone ' s pinmate to raise money for Symposium. It ' s upholding a superior scholastic average while maintaining an overflowing social calendar. It ' s a potpourri of puppet shows, pearls, pizza parties, a Pajama Queen, and people. It ' s Alpha Epsilon Phi. 244 ROW 1: Susan Berg, Kathy Braun, Michele Bourman, Laurie Cholfin, Sybil Circle, Sharon Cohen, Nancy Gore, Karen Gottlieb, Sharon Katz, Linda Levenson, Nancy Phillips. ROW 2: Jeri Siegle, Lynn Stanton, Monique Steinberg, Carol Tarbis, Francie Weinman, Carolyn Wieder, Joan Winter, Lynn Batzer, Carol Beck, Robin Berger, Nancy Emerman. ROW 3: Jackie Falk, Janet Gingold, Myrna Graber, Gayle Handmaker, Barbara Henley, Sue Madway, Margo Melnicove, Gail Pollack, Lorrie Radewagen, Barbara Sherman, Peggy Steinberg. ROW 4: Mary Wexler, Hedda Adler, Lesley Barrett, Judy Bokar, Freddi Cruskin, Elaine Cohon, Janie Danen, Robin Darrall, Alison Ehrlich, Betty Feferman, Jan Flanzer. ROW 5: Gloria Gottlieb, Marilyn Guntzler, Mary Herman, Julie Honick, Mardee Kracit, Paulee Lipsman, Marcia Orovitz, Sandy Schreiver, Barbara Schwarz, Barbara Milena, Mrs. Edith Altmeyer. ROW 6: Henni Cohen, Marcia Levin, Fran Schreiberg, Nancy Redman, Nancy Grandiis, Joan Levine, Phyllis Milder, Barbara New, Janet Orent, Suzy Weisblatt, Marcia Ziskind. ROW 7: Barbara Albon, Ronnie Cohen, Merry Elkind, Judy Engelman, Marianne Fiermark, Dulcie Fineberg, Susan Gecht, Terry Goltz, Dale Gordon, Connie Grossman, Pat Groverman. ROW 8: Andi Harnett, Alison Kent, Marda Levin, Jill Levine, Laurie Levy, Janet Liebman, Jean Orlain, Suzanne Permesly, Susan Pollock, Linda Saag, Martha Schuman. ROW 9: Susan Stanton, Phyllis Strauss, Helaine Weiss, Peggy Weiss, Bobbi Weissman. Oi t a«Atflftd3L tMn. Nency Gore. Karen Gottlieb i Swtrerg, Carol Tarbis, Franc inntfiL ROW 3: Jackie Falk, Jane; t Gi Pollack, Lome RaoW- 4 Bokar. Freddi Cruskin, Elaine Gloria Gottlieb. Marilyn Guntt - w-f| Barbara Scnwarz. Barbara , Redman. Nancy Grandiis. J«- i Barbara Alton. Ronnie Cc L ' c leGorton.ConnieGrossma- i ear. t$ 3§ j . 4fe A jafifc ' v v k 245 Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gams started the year off with a spark, when Willie met an old Flame — the theme of their prize-winning Homecoming float. Also highlighting fall quarter were a spirited pledge-active football game, a lively house party, and an elegant pledge formal. The Hanky-Panky party, a Speakeasy benefit, various exchanges, and a spring dinner-dance rounded out the social calendar. Enthusiasm also extended to political activities on campus. Strong supporters of Mock Congress, the Alpha Gams also held three offices in Young Republicans. With two members on the Speaker ' s Committee and participation in the study groups, Symposium became a meaningful event. Especially because of their new, youthful and enthusiastic housemother, Mrs. Thelma Long, and an exuberant pledge class, 1966-67 was an inspiring year to remember. Cunningham, Jug, e M  a leawd. Row v£ Uartha Evans, Kar a . wm 5 r i 9 f -C •• f j| 9 I $ «J ; f % (4 % % - 1§ L ROW 1: Diana Yoshikawa, Janice Howlett, Bonnie Typlin, Darlene Karen, Wendy Robinault, Marilyn Rich, Lynn Cunningham, Judith Snyder, Margaret York, Laura Tufts. ROW 2: Catherine Choy, Charlene Heuboski, Elizabeth Dunlop, Janyce Petrea, Christine Peel, Jean Cline, Linda Olson, Donna Shapiro, Sheryl Schelkun, Marsha Leonard. ROW 3: Sandra Erlandson, Janet Shipley, Margaret Fittabile, Meredith Roll, Beverly Bojrab, Julie Pasteur, Margaret Ennis, Anne Shelley, Lauren Hale, Nancy Daws. ROW 4: Silvia Bolmey, Ellen Nacarrato, Janice Dean, Cathryn Craig, Caroline Brothen, Kathleen Morrissey, Janice Derby, Kathleen Belter, Patricia Harris, Sandra Smoral. ROW 5: Lynda Dunning, Linda Burr, Judy Slagle, Jeanette Santaro, Sally Rimkus, Terry Bloom, Nancy Riber, Fern Nadler, Judith Newman, Doreen Oliver. ROW 6: Ann Pierce, Jean Girves, Barbara Bullard, Vivian Conchetti, Susan Terry, Juel Lea Dietrich, Sarah Stearns, Miriam Goldberg, Martha Evans, Karen Sherman. ROW 7: Susan Pedigo, Mary Grogan, Susan Roncaglione, Marie Bosky, Deborah Drake, Patricia McWethy, Barbara Simons, Susan Andrews, Katherine Wurl, Abby Smith. ROW 8: Adele Margrave, Kathy Goldberg. 247 Alpha Omicron Pi What a pretty green rug . . . and all that garbage . . . not SM . . . Now Ladies . . . Little Hitler . . . only two warnings — and then a weekend phone duty plus you have to buy a taffy apple . . . well, you just never know . . . Bess the Woman is back again . . . late night brings hunger and thirst . . . bridge anyone? . . . your deal, your make, my shuffle . . .JO the (tv) mover . . . Embraceable U . . . water balloons . . . When Bob (Bill, Dave) and I are married . . . Seventeen ... no shoes or underwear . . . wonderful Mrs. Falbe . . . mitten bookmarks are in this year ... a dozen red roses . . . all the num-nums — . . . so here ' s to AOPi for this year! 248 ROW 1: Edith Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Deborah Apy, Victoria Arvanitis, Kathy Blank, Victoria Brill, Susan Bush, Nancy Cameron, Kathy Carr, Linda Cesal. ROW 2: Wendy Chamberlin, Belle Chenault, Jean Chenoweth, Vickie Childress, Robbie Cohen, Mary Jean Colbach, Nancy Dall, Patricia Davison, Nanette Duffin, Trudy Porter. ROW 3: Carolyn D ' Eath, Janet Ostrom, Janis McDaniel, Ellen Baker, Mimi Keane, Carolyn Demoney, Suzanne Dereng, Colarie Doyen, Linda Duke, Diane Ebert. ROW 4: Diane Evens, Jane Fairchild, JoAnn Feige, Barbara Ferchoff, Marjorie Gadarian, Bonnie Gilbert, Ellen Goldblatt, Barrie Goodman, Carolyn Goshen, Barbara Gunter. ROW 5: Judy Hanson, Susan Harman, Charlyn Harris, Peggy Heil, Susan Heifer, Laurie Henderson, Claire Henry, Claire Holliday, Kathy Karch, Ann Kesslen. ROW 6: Joanne Kirchhoff, Sue Knox, Julie Kugel, Sally Lane, Jennifer Lea, Joan Levin, Bee Lufkin, Jean Manwaring, Sandra Marvin, Marilyn Mathews. ROW 7: Phebe McCarty, Nancy McDaniel, Heather McTavish, Jane Morris, Stephanie Mott, Karen Nordhoff, Christina Orlando, Rose Orlando, Dorothy Reid, Carol Reith. ROW 8: Susan Rice, Cynthia Robbins, Stephanie Roots, Mary Jean Ross, Terry Ross, Patricia Russmann, Ellen Schwartzstein, Patricia Serbins, Maralyn Short, Patricia Shale. ROW 9: Hazle Smith, Julia Smith, Sandy Soonger, Janet Standlee, Jane Stefan, Lynn Sweeney, Marcia Teitgen, Mary Thomas, Mimi Thomason, Karen Ujiki. ROW 10: Susan Vaculik, Diane Wahle, Nancy Weaver, Marlea Welton, Stephanie Worden, Susan Wrigley. f VJdoris Brill, Susan Bush, Nano MMlh. Vickie Childress, Rote N 3: Oofyn D ' Eath, Janet Ostrom, «i unda Duke, Diane Ebert RO m Gib Ellen GoWblatt Bame , Hvm. Peggy HeN, Susan Heifer, • Kjrcfthofl, Sue Knox, Julie Kugel MV, 7: Phebe McCarty . Ortvdo. Rose Orlando, Dorothy ?m im 250 Alpha Phi f An explosion went off in the closet of Alpha Phi as the world turned into 1966. IBM sheets carpeted the stairs as Phis howled a Halloween greeting to the North. Skitzi ran and popcorn, etc., popped throughout the house. So the kitchen was locked, but still things were gone: the plaque and the clock, but most of all our golden screw . . . and . . . Melinda. The campus saw the explosion. Jeanie Boehmler stole the show in May with mortarboard and as May Queen and Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma. Exec-boards saw Phis in Homecoming, Wildcat, NU-Garde, Panhellenic Association, and AWS. We had presidents of Shi-Ai, Sigma Alpha Eta, 1900 Orrington, and Student Advisory Board. Vicki Kaywood reigned on the Homecoming Court and starred in Waa-Mu and University Theatre. And, as always in Alpha Phi, Dolphin show was big. Next year promises another great explosion . . . $ m Vi v «. •• m fi ROW 1: Debbie Bailey, Diana Beall, Jean Boehmler, Janet Cook, Lisa Dougan, Wendy Egan, Mary-Jo Hardy, Joan Hochschild, Marianne Kachorsky, Judy Koons, Bonnie Kruger. ROW 2: Caryn Mather, Sue Maxwell, Jean Morse, Barbara Nitchie, Nancy Paget, Sally Schutt, Pamela Rush, Nancy Smythe, Wendy Sprole, Nancy Warren, Katherine Peterson. ROW 3: Mary Nowicki, Laurie Beuhler, Susan Seder, Mrs. Dorothy Newberry, Marion Troost, Nancy Yerbick, Pam Zolezzi, Diane Brownell, Anne Boynton, Mary Acklin, Jill Colby. ROW 4: Ginny Brush, Susan Cutting, Nancy Dalton, Louise Dietrich, Chris Gregg, Sue Gustafson, Niki Harper, Kristin Johnson, Marcy Hart, Vicki Kaywood, Suzie LaForge. ROW 5: Betty Lewis, Prudence Pick, Linda Read, Kathy Smith, Dee Dee Sosey, Kathy Stevens, Betty Stoehr, Edie Toole, Anne Ueltschi, Judy Waldo, Bonnie Yates. ROW 6: Loretta Adams, Sally Atkinson, Barbara Colhoun, Lynn Churchill, Kathryn Dowden, Ann Golhke, Joan Jackson, Jane Johnston, Merry Johnson, Ann Kelley, Chris Kelly. ROW 7: Janet Key, Kathy Mahan, Kathleen Miller, Maile Meeks, Barbara Nelson, Tami Snivley, Bonnie Swanson, Nancy Tinkham, Nancy Tuttle, Val Watson, Steffi Wilson. ROW 8: Ann Withers, Marian Atwood, Katherine Bartsch, Vickie Benson, Jennifer Bergen, Nancy Clark, Mary Ellen Dinnen, Jean Douglas, Susan Hart, Peggy Gardner. ROW 9: Linda Garcia, Vicki Johnson, Sue Kramme, Cheryl Lake. Rozanne Legler, Joanie Parker, Maxine Romires deArellano, Cindy Ruttger, Nancy Satterthwaite, Susan Shepherd, Sharon Spink. ROW 10: Penny Wisner, Liz Zahn, Jenny Yonkers. m (V Ki 22 (iM. v. ft.a Iteyujo Hardy, Joan Hochschili m Hone, Barbara Nitchie, Nanqf p eno,. ROW 3: Mary Nwrti, „ zoleni, Dane Brownell, AM DMriACWaw  5 . Betty Lewis, Prudence P 117 W Bonnie Yates. ,« 6: Ann W Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Add: Two weeks of midterms, Twenty-five inches of snow, A ride on the El , A partially remodeled swimming pool, A bag, Poop, Zook, Rekes, and Squattybody, One Freddy and all his cool gents, And a steam bath. What do you have? Who the Hell is the Mystic Tau? 252 ROW 1: Stuart Stephens, John Schallow, William Yanta, Ronald Matysiak, John Gorby, Calvin Willoughby, George Seamon, Robert Bowman, Bill Ruckel, John Linster; ROW 2: Roger Freeman, Rich Magnussen, Robert Bennett, Lee Carr, Gregory Johnson, Brian Robinson, Steve Schlecht, John Cousins, Stanley Buerger, Charles Kreutz; ROW 3: Craig Busey, William Eldred, Jack Fuller, Paul Jaudes, Howard Hill, Thomas Poberezny, Skip Chandler, Chuck Bruton, Richard Gooding, Michael Strong; ROW 4: James McMillan, Thomas Belt, Charles Redden, John Bruse, Gordy Medlock, Craig Kirkpatrick, Bart Barica, Jon Phillips, Wayne Smith, Robert Selder; ROW 5: Don Young, John Ettlie, Thomas Ziolkowski, Kenneth Ward, Steven Wilhelm, Clyde Holt, Gary Thompson, Terry Hurley, Clark Sole, Don Cowan; ROW 6: Donald Irving, George Engel, Donald Hoppe, Philip Millen, Steve Strand, Richard List, Randall Rowland, J. D. Bartlesson, Larry Oberhill, Jon Cumpton; ROW 7: Scott Malmgren, Wallace Burt, Robert Unglaub, Michael Cullinan, Ray Forbes, Stephen Buttrey, Thomas Johnson, Frank Koenig, Thomas Lis, Jeffrey Looker; ROW 8: Clare Ethington, Peter Banta, Terry Burch, Robert McMillan, Larry Mills, Robert Hill, Ron Bacik, Cecil Hughart. ■ ' • . 32222 P 4 Mr fi47i C  in Willoughby, George Seaw Mart Bsnnat. Lw Cm. Sngotr 1 MB- ROW 3: Crtig B«ey.  • | fc Bruton. Richard Gooding. Michae- | „ craig 0 f TinibMSki Kenneth Ward. Stew 3 J5 George 6 Do j ? ey Thcnnas Johnson. Fran |] hAaA Md Ad Ad A 253 Alpha Xi Delta CAUTION! BROKEN GLASS . . . Playboy bunnies . . the Chocolate Cake . . . the Rampant Griffin Society . . . Pig and Gorf . . . black squares and toothbrushes . . . three inches of water on your floor . . . Ann, you have a friend . . Wheel? What wheel? . . . six watt bulbs . . . Latrine Queen? . . . Who ' s on first? . . .the tea-party syndrome . . . black blobs . . . Jean Jacques Audubon FOREVER! . . . and loads of jello, for: The winds blow many ways, But only God can make a tree. 254 KW 1: Elizabeth Gall, u ta| . tan Mendelsohn. Mebe In | I Uin te Mehlhousen. P fc I M Diane Spain, tojtafciij ■ : Gail Pfatscher. Eda Bra « A Jw OKten, BM 2 .JoanLew, fchlin. AlphaXiDelta. ' £% uaresandtoothbrushes tVERL ' loadsof|eii .| Thewindsblowmanyw BtitonlyGod canrnaf(ea . J ' 9 H .fc. 1 J TTI nr x ik Li 3 • $ • $ ' - £ $ rsk L l .r ni JL IT II tl k l ir if ROW 1: Elizabeth Gall, Elaine Ferguson, Susan Hunter, Susan Weiler, Mariette Timmins, Marjorie Edmunds, Susan Mendelsohn, Mickie lovine, Marcia Guzzetta, Nancy Lou Hanlon. ROW 2: Ann Ossewaarde, Linda Ulrich, Jane Mehlhousen, Pat Richards, Harriet Parker, Eileen Sheridan, Cleo Passialis, Margaret McCarty, Diane Hennings, Diane Brown. ROW 3: Sharon Janeczko, Melinda Woskow, Powers Peterson, Holly Ham- mond, Diane Spaid, Mary Vaeth, Mary Hernacki, Jeanne LaVergne, Gaynelle Rothermel, Kathy Hawley. ROW 4: Gail Pratscher, Eda Brough, Betty Anne Trainer, Julie Idoine, Madelyn Davidiak, Linda Kreck, Christine Dvonch, Jennie Deden, Barbara Kappauf, Marilyn Burhans. ROW 5: Marcia Matson, Jody Lowenthal, Susan Moore, Joan Lewis, Judy Locher, Pat Shobert, Dolores Vitullo, Jill Rawlings, Ann Marie Saindon, Denise Buckley. ROW 6: Nancy Hammond, Linda Zimmer, Sue Ellen Walls, Barbara Oswald, Kaye Tye, Noreen Richlin. 255 _ Beta Theta Pi Rally! and the Beta pledge class hit the Beta Hilton at the start of Fall Quarter. And it ' s lucky too, because the Betas had to rally to repeat as League II football champs, survive the devastating Hallowine Party, and the infamous Baghdad Brawl! Lounge football was eliminated as a favorite pastime. Numerous brothers received honorary citations from the B.I. for their upholding of the 21st amendment of the U. S. Constitution. Bucks Ward was presented with the pledge class prophet stick to forever imprint in his mind the memories of the cement trash cans and the Monday night work sessions! ROW 1: William H. Olson, Marc Siegler, Richard E. Nygren, Edward W. Boehmer, John M. Greenberger, Lee C. Cooper, Brenton N. Verploeg, James M. Jackson, Craig R. Kuchel, Lee N. Scheele. ROW 2: Andrew O. Sullivan, Robert J. Arlon, Peter A. Tangren, William S. Evans, James R. Austin, Stanley D. Snyder, Wayne H. Anthony, Barry J. Simon, Thomas S. Deans, Robert A. Vanderhye. ROW 3: John J. Rieck Jr., Thomas R. Allyn, Wendell B. Ward, Jeffrey K. Clements, Richard A. Day, David J. Schilder, Joe E. Bratcher, David B. Sweeney, Richard L. Wixson, Robert J. Erkkila. ROW 4: John J. Rapp, Dain J. Domich, Mike A. Daniels, Fred A. Tegeler, Arthur R. Stephenson, Thomas M. Mann, Brent G. Lebl, Andrew R. Laidlaw, Herbert F. Fentin, Ronald C. Fish. ROW 5: James C. Gargas, Douglas J. Macomber, Michael F. Hamman, Mark E. Erickson, Larry M. Wolfson, Steve Zavodny, James E. Frye, Gene Hostetter, William S. Stark, Bernard J. Kroviak. ROW 6: Jonathan N. Keehn, Simon R. Kent, Robert E. Day, Michael P. Gallagher, Wade C. Peterson, William K. Walker, Phillip M. Mariola, Robert M. Keenan, Milton J. Robinson, Charles H. True. ROW 7: Walter E. Zawislak, Michael R. Myerscough, Con A. Lynn, Richard J. Rengel, Richard H. Mays, John L. Eliot, Brian S. Ehrlich, George D. Ring, Charles G. Tachovsky, Craig J. Smeeton. ROW 8: Thomas C. Gavin, James R. Lewis. 256 1 U Greenberger. Lee C. Cooper. Brenton «n i Robert J. Won, Peter A. Tangren. Thorns S. Deans, Robert A. Vanderti e. (Sard A. Day, David J. Wilder, Joe E. D n J Domtcti. Mike A. Daniefs, Fred A. rtert F. Fentm. Ronald C. Fish. ROW S: MbMsoa Steve Zavodny. James E. Frye. w R k , Robert E. Day. Michael R W i Robinson, Charles H. True. ROW K Uays. John L. Elrot. Brian S. Ehrlich, RU II oil W mAaAAkh aA 257 .. Chi Omega 258 We are the Chi Omegas, and you better beware. . another Homecoming trophy . . . barbershop harmony on Saturday afternoon . a comb and brush for John . . . Mrs. Walters ' initiation Our bones shall rise again! ... a first in May Sing . . . the R. L. Ebert Memorial color tube with A Charlie Brown Christmas . . . puppets for children . . . Vulching in the senior zoo . . . Topsy ' s happiness fund and . . . Happy Times ROW 1: Karen Ballou, Chris Benton, Betty Bohnmker, Jan Bolyard, Alice Breslow, Janice Buren, Debi Campbell, Tracy Carmichael, Cindy Carty, Beth Cherpak. ROW 2: Betsy Conley, Julie Coplan, Connie Cox, Pat DeMasterson, Ann Dilworth, Judy Dussman, Barbara Eason, Betsy Ebert, Pamela Cripe, Kitty Terrell. ROW 3: Kit Kent, Tina Burns, Pam Priest, Pat Landrum, Carolyn Head, Mrs. Earle Walters, Mary Engdahl, Ellen Eshbach, Gracelyn Fina, Diane Firth. ROW 4: Carolyn Ford, Diane Foster, Cheryl Goat, Tomma Gooding, Mary Halford, Gay Harpster, Fay Hartog, Nancy Hirschl, Pat Huebsch, Jessie Hull. ROW 5: Pat Hunter, Lynne Huntzicher, Anne Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Marianne Johnson, Beverly Kapp, Laurel Dorr, Topsy Kleine, Pat Kuiper, Julie Lee. ROW 6: Rachel Leu, Jean MacGregor, Margot Machol, Thia MacKenzie, Gail Manion, Linda Marshall, Cindy Nadeau, Marty Neveln, Sally Ohsner, Pat Oldberg. ROW 7: Penny Pigott, Pam Pulver, Ann Rabenstein, Ellen Randall, Betty Rigelhaupt, Linda Sampson, Jayne Seeley, Judy Seidel, Gail Spelman, Penny Steele. ROW 8: Jane Stewart, Diana Stotler, Anne Sullivan, Terry Tarun, Gay Teborek, Donna Uhlik, LuAnne Walther, Jean Walstrom, Lauren Week, Lyn Willmann. ROW 9: Ginia Wood, Linda Woodrum. m Debi Campbell. W « mpriestPa ;?t Tl «U _ 8 Jane Stewart. ■ wprk Lyn Willmaw- Chi Phi The livingroom Sugar Bowl . . . The Northwestern chapter of Hell ' s angels . . . The Pit . . . Simon and Garfunkel ... A viet Cong cook . . . Jeffie ' s socks . . . Brunsy ' s dog. . . The World ' s Bowling champs. . .Web ' s car. . . 107-Central Control ... The loudest Siberian hustky on campus at 4:30 a.m. . . . Canadian Club . . . The invasion of mammoth butterflies . . . Princy Props . . . fruitflies . . . Marlon Brando and Theda Bara . . . The Rise and Fall of Ethereality . . . The Stewdard ' s Gestapo tactics ... A Santa Claus father . . .Gil Thorpe and a celebration of 15 years of madness. A AM 260 MM: David Sctanegle. i fc ■ r, -esse-. R :■-. .$• M J n Richardson. ftctos v - . Ukockis. John Pimpkn. DM 3 Hauge, Uartn Men j Dennis Gardino, John Mda. Ad«i William Dieter. Janes nn i BuchwaU.UTTfordWMfc.j CoA. 1 i ' i r , 222222 2221 ROW 1: David Schwaegler, G. L. Brown, Dennis Cowals, Richard Denning, Bjarnie Anderson, Alan Wade, E. Anthony Fessler, Richard Olson, Arthur Cerf, Keith Troemner. ROW 2: Robert Weber, Lawrence Carrington, John Richardson, Richard Miller, J. W. Holbrook, Walter Brown, Robert Akins, A. William Brown, Bruce Ukockis, John Plimpton. ROW 3: John Alilunas, Delbert Brehman, Roger Reidelberger, Charles Harris, Thomas Hauge, Martin Allen, John Podliska, Stephen Stockton, Donald Bruns, James Bertelson. ROW 4: Dennis Gardino, John Addis, Richard Courtney, Lawrence Parks, John Witek, Douglas Reeck, Edward Zulkey, William Dieber, James Hewitt, Lawrence Vogel. ROW 5: Richard Cummings, G. Kimbro Grimmer, Gerald Buchwald, Linford Whittle, Jay Cook, Steven Steinberg, Robert Farrington, Michael Lum, Uldis Saule, Hyuka. 261 Raw The Chicago Tribune Brutal The New York Times Stark The Washington Post An unforgettable experience Newsweek The full-scale model of the Vatican in the basement is beyond belief Commentary Wednesday nights are a disgrace to the scholarship department The scholarship department The Great Chocolate God lives The Wednesday night crew The animals and nonary animals wreaked havoc upon 1) flora; 2) fauna; 3) flora and fauna; 4) neither flora nor fauna; (True-False) The Faculty This year the pledges and brothers failed to win: Nobel Prize, Hugo Award, Homecoming Queen contest, triple crown, Emmy and U.N. membership. The Official Scorekeeper ' W ' : J«e Andereoa Sep «, frt, Jeffery Fitzwiiia,, j fe Jerry Kitzmaa William IjMbm. JM rtel Misner. row 3 „ to Nes. Sieve fen • ta °% SWly. John vacck. Fm WW Cohen, « , Smb. 2i ' ' m £. ffc-a p £3 vy ; ? p o £ w . h-t 1TI r ' ROW 1: Jere Anderson, Stephen Angell, Gary Bang, Thomas Bentel, John Dillon, Andrew Dunar Jr., Dean Ferb, Jeffery Fitzwilliam, John Galanses, Donald Grensko. ROW 2: Richard Gunning, Wallace Judd Jr., Jerry Kitzman, William Lindenau, John Mattson, John McGinty, John McKean, Bruce Meredith, Neal Milnor, Michael Misner. ROW 3: James Mowery, James Mudge, Michael Nazaretz, Nathan Page, William Parke, Robin Peeples, Steve Rickmeier, Brian Salmen, James Scanlan, Jay Schroeder. ROW 4: Norman Smith, Timothy Stelly, John Vacek, Frank Vedder, Chris Volpp, William Wiley, Craig Wills, Thomas Wettengel, Richard Cohen, Alan Struthers Jr. ROW 5: Richard Rastetter Jr., David Wilson, Christopher Winter, Robert Zack. 263 i Delta Delta Delta in 1966-67 there was Renne Jarrett, homecoming queen a room-at-the-top Parents ' Weekend fling a board crew boasting of Miss DDD Christmas Spirit the Pansey Brunch or get that diamond now followed by the spring fever spring formal. there were new additions — a gorgeous house with fantastic pledges to fill it grades that came up because the pledges would rather sit in their rooms blizzards and times with parties cancelled, then cancelled, then cancelled . . . petitions filed and positions filled in Nu Garde, Wildcat, Panhellenic, Dolphin Show, Waa-Mu TV commercials to watch and fashion magazines to read (all those Tri Delta models!) it was a very good year. kiLss, lAkJk I • ■ 1 l-( ■■- fr vaWA 264 ROW 1: Marianne Jirgal, Sandy Williams, Judy Cohn, Mrs. Fowler, Joanne Ogden, Mary Sheppard, Michele Drisko, Laura Oswald, Diana Harper, Marlene Jones, Micho Evans. ROW 2: Kristen Dye, Dale Hanson, Bonnie Dougan, Carolyn Curtis, Barbara Klages, Liza Nims, Teddy Wade, Linda Raglan, Marcia Mason, Karen Rivard, Nancy Godfrey. ROW 3: Bonnie Flood, Diana Drisko, Linda Schlick, Beth Rolander, Susan Warren, Sheila Waitkus, Nancy Teat, Mary Churchill, Cathy Moore, Kristene Soltes, Kathe Chaddock. ROW 4: Gwen McClellan, Christie Broers, Nancie Hebard, Cindy Young, Teresa Norton, Judy Replogle, Judy Peterson, Carolyn Cronin, Judy Faulkner, Sandy Ferlisi, Susanne Grossman. ROW 5: Verne Hoos, Sue Turchan, Sam Mikesell, Willa Eagleson, Sue Stone, Barbara Lehner, Peggy Jones, Connie Messenger, Sharon Carroll, Sue Prohaska, Stasia Wit. ROW 6: Alison Brown, Dorty Griffin, Karla Yale, Amy Schoenenberger, Sally Burks, Corrie Swanson, Jill Astley, Nancy Coit, Kim Somerville, Jenny Junk, JoAnne Wallace. ROW 7: Eve Hannum, Suzanne Bixby, Renne Jarret, Mary Beth Ratty, Elaine Markoutsas, Tammy Ball, Jane Barber, Suzanne Johnson, Billie Hanna, Carol Niketh, Kathy Bauch. ROW 8: Kris Johnson, Carolyn Kline, Bev Smith, Karin Swanson, Gini Michet, Charlene Smith, Billie Blakely, Marguerite Bogle, Jane Malone, Margie Wright, Liz Twentyman. ROW 9: Leslie Corn, Barb Houy, Barb Gorby, Nona Renz, Dixie Moore, Carri Raven, Laurene Kreer, Cindy Boice, Pat Jenkins, Karol Van Houten, Jan Jacolson. ROW 10: Kerry Riorden, Linda Morrell, Caryl Mathis, Paula Johnson, Sudy Hall, Courtney Lade. A Pf r v : FiSfl EZfBS fi , sup, Micheie Drisko. Lain t Bom Nan, Carolyn Off „ Godfrey. ROW 3: 8o«eR« „Ok Cathy Moore. Krister y Young, Teresa Norton. M Z HerreHoo e To -. Staron Carroll. Sue Prohas« ' En Moore. Cam  W S5. Delta Gamma It was an exhilarating year. . Massive midnight yell-fest during rush? . . . D.G. Spirit started that, you guys — . . . Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Campbell . . . Twenty-seven D.G. ' s to the gallon . . . The freedom of new cooperation New attitudes, new ideas, new diamonds . . . Even a new Mailman ... A new blue . . . Blessed be the tie . . . Stuffing what Volkswagen? It was a good year. 266 ROW 1: Claire Blumenthal, Barbara Earle, Susan Nielsen, Francie O ' Connell, Lee Brower, Sally Schick, Bonnie Halliday, Susan Brecker, Katherine Jones, Mrs. Marjorie Taylor. ROW 2: Patsy Allen, Christine Anderson, Denise Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Heather Bacon, Joan Beard, Helen Bennett, Nancy Bennett, Diane Berrettoni, Janis Bingay. ROW 3: Carole Bomhard, Patricia Brandin, Jane Christensen, Judith Cohen, Crystal Coryell, Margaret Crawford, Anne Csar, Mary Louise Delfs, Linda Dickens, Joanne Dixon. ROW 4: Helen-Kay Eberly, Susan Eckardt, Mary Ann Eddy, Joanne Ernst, Carol Erting, Suellen Estey, Virginia Fagen, Susan Flinn, Linda Flower, Sharon Friend. ROW 5: Linda Geary, Virginia Glandon, Theo Glenn, Geraldine Green, Gail Hagler, Evelyn Haskell, Daryl Heitman, Patricia Kimbrough, Ann Longacre, Viki Love. ROW 6: Karen MacDonald, Susan Mainzer, Catherine Metzler, Brita Molkner, Christine Moore, Keren Moore, Judith Nagel, Susan Nickel, Marilyn Novak, Kathy O ' Neil. ROW 7: Jacqueline Osborne, Carolyn Paine, Susan Pawnall, Emaly Pemberton, Karen Perry, Gerri Peterson, Gail Portanova, Lynn Proctor, Lynn Remmers, Janie Rice. ROW 8: Jill Rodewald, Susan Ronson, Cynthia Rummel, Marilyn Russell, Bonnie Sahlin, Tauni Sauvage, Mary Saville, Nancy Schaefer, Gail Schiefelbein, Jane Schmidt. ROW 9: Jane Schulte, Susan Schwalm, Carol Schwartz, Margot Sharpe, Lene Headley, Gina Sisk, Christine Smith, Diana Stanley, Susan Steig, Linda Sudholt, Carole Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Polly Warnick, Jane Werner, Barb Wrieden. M Schick, Bonnie Halliday. Susr Dense Anderson, Lynn AndeiW Ml V 3- Carole Bomhard, Patrtaa Mary Louise Delfs, Linda Dickens. aw 6 . Karen MacDonald,  St ? ROW 9- Jane Schulte, Su W m ' ■ , „ c t( ,i|] III Bl a Stanley, Susan Steig, 2EjE 3Ef5!£S 3 M 268 The Pineapple was gone. After the go-go got too much, LPS fled for sanity, and LVJPS moved in. Markie and Davie were safely tucked in bed by 10:30, with Papa Silverware and Rambo soon to follow. Xavier slept through fall quarter while Simba turned gorilla. The walking tube guide was back. Animal and Bubbles were the same as ever. Winter found Fabs, Ughs, and NPS skiing. SPS and the Court Jester found that winter drive-ins were better than ever. FPS found happiness when the Packers won the Super Bowl. Mother Mats found that cleanliness was next to impossible, so he and llya recovered the pool table, and Uncle Petey tried to make ends meet. Deltasigs found they had everything, even the mountain that Captain Jimbo brought to Chicago. it y, w I: Retard Furim Earnest Morgan, fw J  ■ Craij Raw, J • ..ill ROW 1: Richard Furlanetto, David Thompson, Richard Walston, Peter Keil, Hal Stewart, Raymond Silver- trust, Jeff Fabri, Daniel Hayes, Louis Magor. ROW 2: Kenneth Thygerson, Michael Corcoran, James Sartin, Glenn Holmwall, Jeffrey Durocher, Dennis Seifert, Edward Rowe, John Mayfield, James Talbot. ROW 3: Robin Holt, Paul Kanzer, Stewart Matsumoto, John Mundt, George Williamson, Kenneth Maeda, Earnest Morgan, Randall Shaf, David Diener. ROW 4: Bernard Harris, Michael Leach, Thomas Hierl, William Overal, Robert Simon, Mark Berlin, Dennis Wachi, Terry Watkin, Todd Van Slyke. ROW 5: Harold Leicher, Craig Ramon, Matthew Naughtin, Henry Truitt, Barry Donner, Michael Green, Roger Corbman, Blake Samson, Mitchell Klein. ROW 6: Stuart Cullen, Larry Newfeld, Arthur Warady, John Witkauskas, David La Montagne. 269 1 II Delta Tau Delta Notables leaving the Grandstand include Ler, Henn, Malcom, and Sidemouth but the tradition lives on . . . the Barodjob Quartet, the first Fire Inspection, the midnight hour on the second floor, Christmas carolling, friendly poker games, a kick in the pants — all part of Delt at Northwestern. Newcomers including the mini-chick, White Lightening, TF and a new Freshman Pajama Queen, and Frank Quelli Jr. arrived with a friend called Fergus. Pumpkin, Mole, Booby, Rech, Foggy, and Post return to fill the places in Ski Club, Deru, Wildcat, Norleggama, Waa-Mu, Varsity teams, DG Backstairs, and the good times — all part of the friendship which is our most precious asset. 94L 415 E 270 sll:. ROW 1: Dick Agan, Dave Anderson, Graeme Bannerman, Scott Bergren, Dick Both, Jim Cieslak, Bill Chandler, Dick Crotty, Pete Davis, Rick Dyer. ROW 2: John Franquelli, Forman Friend, Jim Green, Scott Guerrero, Rick Hatch, Mike Henneberry, John Hipps, George Holder, Ken Jaeggi, Bob Jones. ROW 3: Paul Keiser, Denny Kucler, Chico Kurzawski, Smilie Latfin, Bill Lambertus, Pat Leagy, John Lee, Jeff Libby, Bruce Liljergren, Denny Lindorfer. ROW 4: Don Loarie, John Mattson, Bruce Mcintosh, Bill Moore, Dave Muffleman, Roger Murphy, Jim Musick, Jerry Nelson, Bill Nettlehorst, Barney O ' Malley. ROW 5: Dave Osborn, Greg Patchen, John Postweiler, Jim Rech, Ralph Schultz, Denny Sherdy, Kent Smith, Ron Stanley, John Svec, John Wilson. ROW 6: Chip Wilson, Terry Wodder, Will Wooten, Ray Season, Denny Draper, Steve Fifield, Lee Griffith, Brent Jacobs, Bill Laursen, Jeff Millman. ROW 7: Mike Neuman, Jim Sarno, Tom Tarallo, Dean Topping. 271 Delta Upsilon In 1966-67 Delta Upsiion continued its trend of excellence. Scholastically, two brothers were Phi Beta Kappas, one a Phi Eta Sigma, and six were nominated for Big Ten Academic Teams. In activities, the president of Wildcat Council was joined by eight other brothers on the council. Three brothers were initiated into Norleggama and one into Deru. Two brothers were selected for NU Garde ' s Executive Board. Socially, the year was highlighted by such annual parties as the Prohibition, Dinner-dance, and all-day parties. Athletically, D.U. have given football starters, the captain and two starters on the basketball team, and both co-captains of the wrestling squad. Socially, scholastically, and athletically the men of D.U. are proud. The brotherhood prospers. ROW 1: George Weaver, Thomas Huff, Bob Walsh, Walter Geister, Wally Liszka, Robert Trotter, Jack Buresh, William Protz, Larry Fersch, Jim Burns, Tom Garretson. ROW 2: Michael Donaldson, Richard Ruben, James McDaniel, Tim Lowry, John Ritts, Randy Moore, Thomas Lifka, Wellington Jones, Richard Noffke, Allen Koranda, Norman Yunis. ROW 3: Doug Serdahely, John McCambridge, Peter Skoglund, Rick Venturi, Don Anderson, Marc Joondeph, Gordon Brown, Michael Hoffmann, Russell Schneider, Diemer True, Thomas Allen. ROW 4: Philip Johnson, John Gleason, Joseph Caldwell, Tommy Thompson, Anthony Melas, James Hart, Steve Cullinan, Richard Connor, Jim Tingey, John Schlicher, Noa Horner. ROW 5: Harlan Nornbruch, Dana Woodring, William Cartun, Jay Haeberle, Terry Gamber, Dennis Coffey, Robert Polito, Daniel Price, Robert Roberts, Jack Lovendahl, Lucille Engstrom. ROW 6: Charles Clawson, David Hallstrand, Steve Saylor, James Spenko, Robert Ashworth, Lawrence Hofmann, Robert Burgess, James McKenzie, Frank Murphy, Terry Ekl, Michael Milliken. ROW 7: Richard Halperin, Paul Howell, Charles Berry, Raymond Forsthoffer, Mike Reeves, Bruce Hubbard, Bruce Geiss, Duane Graham. 272 Lfff TfOMr, ck Buresh, William Proti. H McDwiiel Tim Lowry. John R rs Mis. HOW 3: Doug Serdahely. Jo r a,, Michael Hoftow, Russet. „ HOW 5: Harlan Mornbrech. Dana rjwnet Price. Robert Roberts. Jack Spenko, Robert Ash orth. ROW 7: Richard Hale ' 1 laiSat 273 Delta Zeta Someone in the house . . . Anyone for B ? . . . duely and truly ... if she secretly marries . . . missing sack lunches, the Miss JRP award, toad of the week, Born Free , candlelit halls and a single pink rose . . . It was a year of campus activities — Homecoming, Dolphin Show, N.U. Garde, Mock Congress, and May Week — and gaining satisfaction as a house and as individuals for this involvement. There were parties too . . . the annual Rose Ball with an excited pledge cradling a rose bouquet . . . the octupi, the leopards, and the lion tamer at the pledge-active . . . the orchids, carved-out pineapples, and bright- colored sarongs at the spring luau. Yes, it was a DZ year! 274 ROW 1: Andi Abramson, Carol Astley, Sharon Balcher, Carrie Barnes, Carol Bauer, Carla Belt, Marta Bensene, Debbie Bishop, Sandy Bodell, Maggie Boyer. ROW 2: Barb Bremner, Bev Brown, Helen Casserley, Lynne Davis, Linda Dischert, Jackie Kufahl, Diane Hare, Natalie Krewitsky, Katie Charles, Bonnie Barron. ROW 3: Jane Windish, Nancy Joeckel, Pam Carroll, Anne Palans, Anne Strassman, Joanne Junor, Vickie Snoy, Nancy Dunbar, Roxanne Durec, Lynn Eccelston. ROW 4: Sheila Ehmke, Barb Feezor, Wendy Fenstermacher, Wendy Files, Regan Frey, Cindy Gigax, Joanne Graf, Fran Green, Sue Henderson, Jann Hogan. ROW 5: Jan Hogg, Jean Jarmin, Susan Jessup, Kathy Kamp, Sandy Kerber, Kathy King, Marilyn King, Jane Lassner, Marty Lauber, Nancy Lestina. ROW 6: Amy Lowen, Patty McKeegan, Myrna Maranville, Linda Maxwell, Bonnie Miller, Suzanne Moes, Maria Mozan, S andy Newcomb, Mardi Oliver, Joyce Pepper. ROW 7: Ginny Pollard, Madge Puppel, Jeri Riddle, Barb Rohner, Jackie Rubicam, Judy Ruppel, Sue Rusch, Georgia Rutherford, Rene Savich, Sue Schini. ROW 8: Darlene Schmalzreid, Roberta Schottland, Gayle Schum, Barb Scrivner, Neddy Sever, Lynne Smith, Sally Stepath, Peggy Sweeney, Gayle Thistleth- waite, Bonnie Thomas. ROW 9: Grace Thompson, Judy Tucker, Elaine Tylenda, Diana Urbanek, Marcia Wagner, Araby Wicks, Em Zigo, Sam Zirpolo. AMI mm .mm TbOW 4. Sheila Ehmke, B« SoeHendersoaJannH a mmtm m®fWM £ 275 Evans Scholars In addition to maintaining their fine academic tradition as one of the highest ranking fraternities on campus, the Evans Scholars also found time to build a float for Homecoming, participate in Mock Congress, hold the second annual Hairy Buffalo party, and in general distinguish themselves in intramural athletics. Other activities like football games and hockey matches in the second and third floor corridors and tube watching on the new colored T.V. served to occupy the brothers in their spare time. The activation party for the pledges followed in the best tradition of the event, and members of the house made such distinguished honoraries as Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, and Tau Beta Pi. The inevitable pledge pranks occurred, but were handled with quick retaliatory action. • N W 1:taKnM.To An Oi taeUay Enyait HO J fc j I ■ to town, Jin fciafcj, N Jim Bacon, u B - ' ROW 4: Bob u | to B j « Bob Cato a 5 ch Kohnen. Jack Todd. Rogv Stoa 4V hWJaW If £: 4 i ¥ W i AfllffcAtftATlttWfcl ROW 1: Rod Knox, Tom Angiuli, Denis McCann, Lin Davis, Russ Hurd, Rich Prinz, Jack Shuster, Jay Enyart. ROW 2: Stu Simpson, Jim McGonigle, Augie Younker, Chuck Bag- don, Don Manuell, Jim Nickelsen, Jay Varley, John Johnston. ROW 3: Rich Englhard, Tom Ulbert, Jim Bacon, Mike Balchunas, Mike Tarjan, Ralph Weber, Frank Monnelly, Bill Spitzig. ROW 4: Bob Luby, Ken Engle, Jack Collins, Rudy Walter, John Vornbrock, Les Zigurski, Bob Caldwell, Bill Gohr. ROW 5: George Wetzel, Roger Bjork, George Barry, Rich Kohnen, Jack Todd, Roger Simpson, Rich Biondi, Larry Robinson. Gamma Phi Beta It was another fabulous year for Gamma Phi. The Spirit was most obvious when the pledges walked through the door to form thirty-two more rewarding friendships. But throughout the year, the Gamma Phi Spirit reigned from the bridge table to the basement study room; from the formal teas to the traditional Unbirthday Party, and from the numerous escapades of Pumpkin and Morgan McCartney to fun with the lovable board crew. Pride describes the feeling when the prize- winning homecoming decoration was finally finished; at the reception for Mary Beth Piel, a recent graduate of Epsilon chapter and an accomplished opera star; and the performance in May Sing. With the terrific pledge entertainment at Fanny ' s, the memorable formals, the exchanges and the serenades, the Sisterhood of Gamma Phi concluded another cherished year. i r ft 278 ROW 1: Walda Cornnell, Susan Harding, Kathleen McConnell, Corrinne Schmid, Gretchen Friedrich, Kathryn Barrath, Linda Turner, Dixie Van Hook, Patricia Ely, Lisa Streeter, Dale McCue. ROW 2: Linda Gillespy, Barbara Bishop, Jean Auchter, Susan Schultz, Kathrine Russell, Susan Hollingsworth, Flicka Hill, Joy Buelens, Karin Strand, Susan Craft, Deanne Gilmour. ROW 3: Carol Murrell, Frances Whitlock, Patricia McConnell, Gail Melady, Sandy Holland, Marion Bowman, Connie Duncan, Kathrine Allen, Marjorie Vogele, Winnie Levy, Candy Beto. ROW 4: Pam Wince, Jan Balgemann, Susan Bradshaw, Judith Widmer, Susan Boggs, Carol Fennema, Susan Waterman, Susan Wehr, Jenny Chitwood, Margaret Rosborough, Paula Hershey. ROW 5: Barbara Beving, Molly Squibb, Charlene Whitlock, Val Shidler, Mary Spivey, Joy Robinson, Judith Alford, Celia Williams. Cathy Holsen, Nancy Furst, Marilyn Barnes. ROW 6: Judie Stone, Emmy Kaladjian, Ann McLaren, Elizabeth Johnson, Jane Roe, Nancy Carter, Paula Wiegand, Sandra Russell, Nancy Brown, Sandra Carson, Jo Anne Murray. ROW 7: Jacquelyn Jarz, Judy Moore, Pamela Kircher, Linda Heeren, Diane Dennis, Maria Keats, Marie Wallace, Susan Klick, Patricia Vignolo, Susan Tourtelot, Alicia Findorff. ROW 8: Donna Wilson, Penny Kramer, Bobbi Fairchild, Susan Richner, Trudi Sensenbrenner, Carole Kuebler, Barbara Aker, Maureen Farney, Cindi Boyd, Beth Sanders, Mary Apple. ROW 9: Chris Klamm, Laurinda Wright, Wendy Landolt, Blythe Egan, Lynne Bollinger, Jan Nagode, Kathryn Ashenbrenner, Laurie Robertson, Drew Velde, Carol Robinson, Susan Cardon. ROW 10: Sue Welch, Penny Christensen, Mary Lou Robinson. J $ % f H r% • ' $ •« « JF : Jf% • ' Ml A. % ' 4 en Fnedrich, Kathryn Barrath, Hi Bwtiwa Bishop, Jean Auchter, Sosar usan Craft Deanne Gilmour. ROW 3: -rt, Paula Hershey. ROW ;rj AW,CeliaW.II iTwW7:JacquelynJanW Kappa Alpha Theta Theta rushed into the year . . . rallied to Up, Up With People, entertained Chickenman for a week while he was chained to a first floor bunk, turned alums into Auntie Mames, lived by KATOnic proverbs, and were rewarded with a color tube. Theta collected more queens — Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa Sigma runners-up — and some characters, Rosie and Mrs. McAfee, from the Dolphin Show, Bye, Bye Birdie. Theta fought with Helen for the Greeks and lost Jama to the Syllabus. Theta was big this year. 280 ROW 1: Martha Stoner, Jean Hardisty, Darlene Robinson, Maria Papas, Jama Doenges, Mary Keys, Elizabeth Graham, Helen Hall, Mrs. Marjorie Hextell, Susan Bowman. ROW 2: Laurie King-Smith, Janis Sanders, Gretchen Strain, Joy Witzel, Janice Culp, Kathleen Surina, Holly Gaylord, Mikal Marr, Lynda Joyce, Elizabeth Lanner. ROW 3: Georgene Lambourn, Mary Whittier, Margaret Grant, Sarah Hardy, Diane Abbott, Jane Gaines, Mary Richardson, Andrea Beck, Candace Kittle, Marjorie Moore. ROW 4: Ruth Brandt, Letitia Parker, Mary Prevey, Julie Bicking, Elizabeth Wilson, Ruth Maxton, Diane Cody, Tula Demetraka- kes, Linda LaGrave, Susan Hagstrum. ROW 5: Susan Sailer, Susan Mihalyi, Barbara Allyn, Kathryn Polhemus, Kathryn Markel, Patricia Kligman, Katherine Seyster, Jo Robbins, Suzanne Odell, Linda Braudt. ROW 6: Nancy Clark, Pat Witzel, Barbara Bowers, Ann Liscom, Barbara Glass, Candace Goldflies, Linda Perchan, Nancy Greenwald, Nancy Milam, Pamela Milam. ROW 7: Marta Holsman, Suzanne Jay, Cheryl Miller, Joyce Martin, Patricia Gilkeson, Kathryn Head, Linda Mabbs, Sharon Seckel, Martha Whitney, Jaymie Wolcott. ROW 8: Catherine Munkholm, Nancy Groseth, Myrna Pederson, Joanne Knier, Terry Doebler, Christine Politis, Kathleen Durfee, Bonnie Kitchen, Diana DuVal, Elizabeth Hughes. ROW 9: Elizabeth Sunderland, Diane Cave, Sandra MacDonald, Martha Olson, Carol Kemp, Sally West, Margaret Jones, Judith Watson, Judith Lowther, Ellen Hughes. ROW 10: Christine Kramer, Nancy Johnson, Virginia Gallaher, Jamie Smith, Elizabeth Jay, Kathryn Benysh, Patricia Leeds, Eleanor Howe, Suzanne Stephens, Charlyne Filippi. ROW 11: Susan Smith, Jeanne Rowley. « LW •  ' • I- f f r irii 2r BHH •••■• ' . •■Wft  Li1r.  •rat r ■% ■•¥ : mi R ' ' •: l ir i: tt r ; „ km Elizabeth Graham, Helen chen Strain. Joy Witzel. Janice rLefflle-MapeMood. ,To Cody, Tula Demetraka- l Wr.TeryDo « ' 281 j: Jr Kappa Delta The little things that were this year. Bridge in the second floor lounge-endless, players rotating The touch football game our board crew challenged us to — and won (but not by much) Our first revolving (well, sometimes) Homecoming house decoration — Willie Puts Stars in Their Eyes S H Green Stamps — lovingly licked into books. Only 256 more books to go for a color TV! And bigger things too . . . Thirty-three marvelous (if devious) pledges locking actives into the chapter room. Surprised us — a Sunday dinner at Fanny ' s and a walk-out which turned into a dinner exchange. And . . . Parents ' Weekend topped off with the traditional presentation of I ' m a KD Dad sweatshirts to senior fathers; Pledge Formal, Christmas party with gifts for our crippled children philanthropy — and the first real snow — finals — Our Season in the Sun — beaching, Waa-Mu, May Sing, serenades — a champagne picnic for the seniors. 282 ROW 1 : Kathy Angermeyer, Susan Archer, Kay Armstrong, Barbara Ayers, Bunny Barrett, Nancy Blatchford, Mary Boborci, Carol Boyer, Barbara Bozeman, Karen Brakke. ROW 2: Lindy Buck, Tracy Burbulis, Karen Callaway, Janet Carl, Sandra Carlson, Rebecca Castaldi, Lorene Condon, Mary Cornelius, Carol DeVita, Patricia Fanning. ROW 3: Barbara Finzel, Marilyn Fisher, Cynthia Fostle, Jonye Kay Green, Jeanine Hartzell, Marianne Heffron, Chris Hemphill, Kathleen Hewitt, Gay Hilbrant, Carol Jaspin. ROW 4: Kathleen Kolb, Jill Krueger, Judy Kuehl, Marian Kuffler, Pamela Loveland, Martha McCreedy, Sammye Malosky, Anne Matzke, Nicole Miller, Suzanne Najarian. ROW 5: C. J. Nelson, Judy Newsome, Mollie Painter, Penny Pitman, Julie Pulos, Linda Rauch, Diana Sanborn, Gerri Schneiderwind, Margie Schroeder, Nancy Soller. ROW 6: Sandra Staubitz, Carol Stockmeyer, Mary Lou Stuart, Deborah Sullivan, Lynne Tomer, Susam Tutskey, Sue Viola, Mary Ann Wilkins, M. J. Wood, Linda Lee Smith. ROW 7: Pamela Baltis, Naomi Biggs, Janet Brashler, Nancy Brazelton, Katherine Breen, Barbara Burton, Susan Condon, Sandra DaLama, Wynn Dyer, Kathi Gordon. ROW 8: Catherine Haight, Kathleen Kelly, Jane Koester, Judith Kremers, Judy Kulstad, Susan Leathers, Sandra Luburich, Leslie McCain, Patricia Moeller, Joan Paylo. ROW 9: Helen Prybylowski, Phyllis Rood, Susan Sanabria, Marty Sewell, Thayae Stephanidis, Jo Ann Stuppy, Mary van Osenbruggen, Alicia Vengris, Louise Wolf, Wannell Wood. ROW 10: Linda Lee Trebels. t! m Blatchford, Mary Botae r Callaway, Janet Carl, Sandra BOW 3: Barbara Finzel. Ma OHM Hewitt Gay Hilb,lllt Martha McCreedy. Sammye Sdler. Painter, Penny P . ROW 6: Sandra Staubitt ' Ann Wilkins, M. J. Wood. « jane tester, J n i, bow 9 1 Hetec j paylo. ROW  ■ w _„ v.. hn« ien, Alw U.Mary B5S2ETfiE2£ ■22113 222 283 Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappa House swings from the penthouse to the pit. As Spring quarter, 1966, ended, the singing sisters brought home first place trophies for the women ' s and mixed group divisions of May Sing . . . three fraternities chose Kappas As their sweethearts. Sundeck serenades highlighted rush week and brought another fantastic Pledge class . . . keys gained new meaning this fall as the juniors and seniors joined the AWS key system — love it! . . . Eloise Dabney reigned as Navy Ball Empress and the Kappas ended the quarter with a tree-trimming Party for the North Shore alumni and their children. The tree was the ugliest ever — but what a personality . . . ice and snow brought snowball fights with our favorites — the board crew . . . And the spring formal was spiced with the super senior entertainment. What a year! 284 ROW 1: Vicki Biggs, Gail Dazey, Jane Galloway, Kathy Garland, Jane Gilchrist, Sue Gillam, Jeanie Halter, Mary Jacobs, Skitch Johnson, Carolyn Lansden, Anne Lawrence. ROW 2: Ginny Louth, Mary Kreider, Merle Madsen, Jayne Martin, Marilyn McCann, Holly McCord, Rae Paige, Rosemary Powell, Julie Schmitz, Joan Sherbondy, Laurie Smith. ROW 3: Launie Terry, Barbie Thompson, Judy Thompson, Pat Wolcott, Barbie Adams, Jane Bell, Jane Berglund, Carol Case, Susan Coburn, Jean Erickson, Dawn Fletcher. ROW 4: Lucy Hageman, Gretchen Heyn, Suki Heyn, Georgia Holtorf, Richelle Husted, Sandy Kraft, Nancy Missildine, Nancy Nelson, Susan Nietlanmer, Pam Paden, Ann Radebough. ROW 5: Julianne Rash, Janet Rasmusen, Cindy Smith, Mary Taylor, Dianne Weld, Toni Wiegamn, Diane Barclay, Nancy Biliss, Sue Browning, Mary Chaney, Tish Cofrin. ROW 6: Eloise Dabney, Vicki Dunn, Catherine Grant, Susie Harmon, Julie Herrick, Pat Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Sarah Koester, Gerry Krone, Molly McKasson, Patti Mohaupt. ROW 7: Lynn Monroe, Martha Peck, Andy Robinson, Kathy Rogers, Sue Sanderson, Linda Soldwedek, Sissie Torrance, Brenda Weld, Vicki Willis, Lin Agustsson, Carol Biays. ROW 8: Donna Cousins, Flo Greenwood, Jody Hawkins, Vicki Loveness, Betsy Kearns, Sharon Maher, Jane Mason, Andy Meditah, Jody Meinkoth, Salley Oberlin, Toya O ' Hora. ROW 9: Ann Palm, Kathy Patterson, Ellen Phillips, Renee Porter, Kris Sauter, Ginny Sonhon, Bobbi Smith, Jane Stowers, Jeanne Strunk, Anne Taylor, Natalie Tolles. ROW 10: Suzie Ward, Barb Wherry. 223 g ' jre ' g ion. Jew Halter, Mary Jac Mi ikdsen, Jay Martin I jur Smith. ROW 3: Lau e Te i Card Case, Susan Coburn «arf BkJielle Husted. Sandy 5- JutiWioe Rash. Janet Rasmus? -oa Carolyn Jones. Sarah Koera flobinson. Kathy Rogers. S, SauW,GiW Sonhon,B i iy. .flE Phi Kappa Sigma Little to say, little the same. You know, I know things are what they were, are except, maybe more so. i H ' . 286 ROW 1 : Jon Bascom, William Selman, David Thompson, Alan Hause, Gary Ryness, John David, Joseph O ' Hagen, Bernard Klinke, Randall Grimm, J. A. Everly. ROW 2: Frank Williams, Bruce Twomley, James Dorsch, William Aabye, William Bauman, Jed Morris, Robert Gerrard, Joseph Phillips, A. C. Stamis, David Shimp. ROW 3: William Guis, Richard Weiss, James Erskine, William ReMine, William Everett, Thomas Harris, Harold Tyler, Charles Allen, Benjamin Whitfield. ROW 4: John Hamill, William Wilson, James Young, Steven Campbell, Terrance Knudsen, Ralph Dawson, Thomas Simpson, Joseph Phillips, Peter Dalton, William Fine. ROW 5: Richard Anderson, R. P. Johnson, Mark Peterson, Thomas Finn, Michael VanBuskirk, Richard Cole, Thomas Zweifel, Lynn Upshaw, John Parrott, Dirk Vos. ROW 6: Robert Wahlskog, Peter Crump, Tony Piatt, Creig Foster, William Cobb, David Lausten, Thomas Bennett, Frank Christy, James Kratz, Ethan Feldman. ROW 7: Dennis Belom, Hal Lewis, Peter Morrow, Robert Watson, James Fisher, William Buchanan, Philip Pompei, William Obear, Daniel McLachlan, George Roope. ROW 8: Peter Baldwin, Sco tt Kay, Stephen Hause, Stroud Stacy, Gunnar Eriksson. ■ DBv,d, Joseph O ' Hagen, Beffl t Wan Aabye, William Bw - (Ward Weiss, James Erste takt ROW 4- John Hamill, Willa Joseph Phillips, Peter DaH art 1 CM T« P «  2 7: Dennis Belom, Hal Le« |M w iAmiAm 287 Lambda Chi Alpha -J -%A pP H E - ' ' r n SP JK . m r . , . i •  !■] HbJ JH With the house renovated and a fine pledge class at work, Lambda Chi took off into a good year. The usual fine blasts, such as the 5000 AD and Big Bill Thompson parties, kept the brothers high and happy. The Lambda Chi ' s again dominated the wrestling squad, and put out for IM ' s with real gusto. Throughout the year, the Lambda Chi ' s managed to combine times with hard work to make the year a successful one. 288 i m t: William w«m Dm So , Franklin Mm, Ufa to Stewart, William TrueH ftaM JMi Sl «t Sherman tob, 0 «Z S ' aber, Samuel to eT; W JanwSdTfc w l . James Eria, .JohnBundscfcj iTiif ROW 1: William Anderson, David Southworth, James Rice, Edward Raymond, Douglas White, Franklin Mann, Robert Bolin, Michael Vowinkel, Alba Briggs; ROW 2: William Stewart, William Truels, Russell Johnson, Roger Rexer, James Zilka, Bruce Copper, Greg Stewart, Sherman Broka, Denis Breen; ROW 3: Joseph Thompson Jr., James Gebhart, Lee Graber, Samuel Gruen, Jack Dunn, Richard McClure, Frank Gradisher, Mel Scott, Ralph Uyeoka; ROW 4: James Schnitz, Bruce Wilson, Rev. Scott Jones, Kenton Morris, Otto Zeman III, James Erdman, Charles Friedl, Dean Carlson, Kelly Vance; ROW 5: David Sauer, Timothy Kocian, Glenn Gudyka, David Lloyd, Scott Anderson, Michael Carrera, Thomas Patterson, John Bundscho. 289 . Phi Delta Theta Needless to say the brothers of Phi Delta Theta enjoyed another year of fraternal supremacy at NU. Again this year Phi Delta represented the school on most varsity sports, including two basketball and five football starters. Deru, Noreleggama, Wildcat, Waa- Mu, and many other campus activities were also stocked with Phis. Such inimitable brothers as The Most Reverend O.L., T.H.E. Grunt, Filthy Newber, Odd Job, Screwey, Ogre, Bambi, Straight-A, and the immortal tube goc Scubes and his disciple Rings, were all vital factors in maintaining the Phi Delt tradition of TIMES. 290 ROW 1: Ray Laskowski, John Mack, Larry Gates, Peter Heckman, John Miller, Terry Wood, John Lafferty, L. W. Hicks, Richard Boland. ROW 2: Richard Bouten, William Black, James Cummins, Larry Dann, John Beirise, Bruce Gunstra, Peter Glass, John Anstey, Roger Berg. ROW 3: Ron Mied, Michael Woehler, David Trippe, R. James Lincoln, Michael LaForte, Jon Krueger, W. James Hutchins, Walter Imrie, Michael Weaver. ROW 4: A. John Gambs, Harper Allan, Stephen Peck, Jack Ingebritson, Donald Bennett, Terry Smith, Douglas Anthony, David Bornhoeft, Richard Martinke. ROW 5: Thomas Schober, Lee Hague, James Bornemeier, William Psaltis, Alex Smith, John Warren, Jeff Bowen, Patrick Harrington, Richard Dean. ROW 6: Angelo Loukas, Douglas Fox, Tom Eby, Robert Wagner, Richard Field, Donald Ogilvie, Max Wingerd, Mrs. Mayde Joss, Thomas Pletcher. ROW 7: Michael Murphy, John Read, Joe Redwine, Gerald Kayser, J. E. Dolkart, David Johnson, Gary Adair, Gregory Brabbee, John Haseltine. ROW 8: Michael Plopper, Michael Casadei, Raymond Wareham, Robert Stark, Stan Kmet, Steve Adams, Lawrence Bruksch, Stephen Lace, Hoyt Cory. nPecUacklngebntson, ' « . Kmct  e e Adams „ star , Stan m 291 Phi Epsilon Pi For the Phi Eps, life continued to be one big barrel of laughs. Siegs, Kutch, and Abrams carried on the tradition outside the house, while Fuller provided Italian merriment. P. C. was All Big-Ten and Ail- American in football, and Duber ended his IM career. Meanwhile, at 576 Lincoln, all hell broke loose. Count Topinski reigned. Skeets was nasty, while Dante remained cosmopolitan. Buck, of course, was irrational, and Baron Von Mean vs. Bobby the Greene provided the entertainment. Gogo was Gogo, and Monk struggled to maintain order. Back to reality (a rare thing), we had the presidents of the sophomore and senior classes, chairmen of Homecoming and May Week, and head of next year ' s Symposium. Things continue to look bright for Phi Epsilon Pi. ROW 1: Richard Abrams, Carl Baum, Arnold Berns, Marc Brody, Jeffrey Buckner, Michael Chernoff, Robert Cohen, Dennis Coleman, Frank DiGiansante, Doug Donenfeld. ROW 2: Alden Drew, William Eisert, Neil Evans, Paul Eveloff, Frank Feldinger, Ronald Fraenkel, Robert Friedman, Scott Gerber, Jerry Ginsburg, Donald Goldstein. ROW 3: Mark Goldstein, Mark Goodman, James Gould, Alan Greisman, Michael Hechler, Bernard Helman, Arnold Jacobson, Chris Johns, Hebert Kanter, Daniel Katzin. ROW 4: Greg Kessler, Stephen Kolker, John Koopman, Peter Krauser, Michael Kurtz, Max Levin, Michael Levine, David Lumb, Harvey Miller, Steven Olswang. ROW 5: Bruce Ovitz, Joel Pascal, Larry Paull, Gary Pepper, David Pollack, Ralph Potkin, Alan Raskin, Maxwell Reif, Andrew Rogal, Robert Rosenberg, Mitchell Saranow, Gerald Schatz, Joel Schecter, Lee Ottenberg, William Topaz, Judd Kutcher, Phillip Clark, Robert Greene Jr., Robert Siegel, Ron Silver. ROW 6: David Senner, Micheal Sherman, David Sosnowsky, Bruce Sperling, Steven Stone, Ronald Trach, Jeffery Warren, Peter Warshaw, Philip Waterman, Roger Wilson. ROW 7: Norman Wool, Arnold Wright, Marc Wright, Marc Zimberoff, Richie Weitzen. 292 s dm mil MM Michael Cher: to Will Eisert, Neil Evans, Pa j™ Ginsburg, Donald Goldster. Ht HKhler. Bernard Helman. ArnoB Kolker,  W ■ R0W5 Steptien Kolker. John I « Miller, Steven Oiswang. Li„ Alan Raskin, Maxwell h ROW 6: David Senner, Mic Pe.e,Wa  f « ft B l 293 ru Phi Gamma Delta This past year Phi Gamma Delta triumphed over its most pressing problems — notably in the area of rodent control — as a dedicated senior crew eliminated the cockroaches in the kitchen which had plagued the chapter in the past. The old funeral pyre in the hot room (built in 1853 for the benevolent incapacitation of Blatella germanica) was reactivated after a long period of disuse; the brothers have not resorted to wholesale wanton destruction, however. A few of the pale yellow Blatella germanica were permitted to exist in a small village on the third- floor shower, while a more productive type of cockroach, the dark-brown Blatta orientalis has been introduced to form a city-state in the northeast sector of the dining room. Already they have expanded to fourteen tile squares, and are looking forward to a banner year in 1967-68. 294 1 1 fM j 7 7 lf-L MJ ♦ 7 1M ' ' 1 .. - ! In 1 k H Kr Oamel Harofeave WluTT ' Egr Pnr ROW 1: Robert Frank, James Orr, Gary Boldt, David Gitliom, David Nelson, Thomas Recht, Fred Streich, Thomas Bump, Bob Lee. ROW 2: Ted Yontz, Douglas Westwater, Mark Jennings, Roger Stelle, George Guimaraes, Phillip Killiam, David Bratzler, Richard Thorsen, Daniel Hargreave. ROW 3: Craig LaForce, James Rooney, Jack Suhay, Darryl Snuggerud, Robert Dittman, Robert Shutts, Richard Berlet, George Bosworth, Jim Henderson, Roger Gorski, Geoffrey Harpham, Daniel Truman, Mark Bean, Michael Perry, Mark Fogel- berg, Tom Glerum, Richard Plant, Jim Lampl. ROW 4: Tom Watson, Robert Sogge, Bill Curry, Mike Mendoza, Tom Hinshaw, Jerry Hatton, Duanne Matschullat, Bob Lee, Doug Anderson. ROW 5: Pete Peltier, Doug Peelle, Chris Hindman, Steve Olson, Tom Chauncey, Mike Van Slambrouck, Steve Brodhay, Jeff Aiken, Eric Clifton. ROW 6: Randy Gschwind, John Klein, Wayne Blaser. 295 Phi Kappa Psi It was another Phi Psi year ... a fine pledge class fall quarter . . another year of academic, social, and athletic leadership . . .the red and green teams defending the NO. 1 spot in IM ' son the field . . . varsity athletes leading track, tennis, and swimming teams . . continued inevitable involvement in campus activities . . . brothers on executive boards of Wildcat, NU Garde, and Symposium . . weekly firesides with outstanding academic personalities . . . the third annual appearance of the Doug Clark Combo Yes, it definitely was another Phi Psi year. I T I. ¥ I 2 CallisonT;? 1 1 i ' [£5s t ' ht likl ROW 1: Robert Thomason, Richard Wyckoff, Jerry Riessen, Dick Drill, Chuck Davis, Jeffery Fox, Robert Funk, Glen Yates, Fred Eller, Richard Fink. ROW 2: Douglas Hudson, Roger Beckwith, James Johnson, Frank Leichliter, James Runnion, John Dethman, Philip Jones, Patrick Edmondson, Robert Mills, Stan Nielsen. ROW 3: Richard Young, David Davis, Robert Graham, Peter Dziadzio, Roger Barnard, Edward Hutcheson Jr., John Tongue, Bill Robb, Robert Reeder, Darryl Jordan. ROW 4: Lanny Martin, John Duffield, John Duncan, Owen Oliver, Henry Cleveland, Schuyler Olson, John Swenson, Richard Paxson, Jerry Schutt, Gordon Thompson. ROW 5: David Roe, Karl Reynolds, Bruce Bellrose, Fred Postle, Alan Green, Bruce Endzel, Larry Stumpf, Gordon Dreyfus, Willard Hass, James Olson. ROW 6: Barry Bartlett, William Ris, Harvey Daniels, Richard Michalik, Michael Callison, Robert Unger, Thomas Rice, James Pabich, James Schaeffer, Wilson Williamson. ROW 7: John Sharer, Jack Ver Steegh, Jim Giovannetti, Dana De Vry, Alan Brookes, Kent Stevens, John Lower, Gary Doern, Dan Johnston. 297 Phi Kappa Sigma symposium co-chairmen, two student senate representatives, junior class treasurer, aiesec president, vice- president, treasurer and midwest regional director, brothers in deru, norleggamma, beta gamma sigma, tau beta pi, chairman homecoming dance, sisters of the skull, champagne formal, skull party, athletically active, house accume 2.89, 76 brothers from 35 states . . . phi kap — quite a lot . . . 298 ROW 1: Thomas Nickles, Richard Squire, Ronald Richardson, Robert Price, Brooks Dyer, Scott McCuskey, Lincoln Lockhart, William Gallo, Dennis Kadlec, Michael Shy. ROW 2: James Goodman, John Foss, Richard Mack, Donald Coppin, Lee Assenheimer, Fritz Graf, Larry Kline, James Iberg, John Allen, Baird Brown. ROW 3: Robert McLean, Daniel Arndt, Frank Chauner, John Seig, Gilmore Diekmann, Robert Porter, Charles Allis, Jerry Juska, James Adams, George Stump. ROW 4: Richard Faierson, David Watt, Richard Morgan, Paul McAllister, John Field, James Roselle, Allen McWayne, Brison Shipley, Alan Lewis, Charles Barbour. ROW 5: Charles Scheutzow, Paul Fennema, Edward Dumas, Steven Ryan, George Jessen, Francis Shanahan, Michael Kostecki, Philip Taylor, William Pohl, David Burns. ROW 6: Stephen Pierson, Alan Stefaniak, Michael Blim, Richard Glass, Allan Foster, Michael Halata, Raymond Pike, Edgar Bachrach, Thomas McKitterick, John Behr. ROW 7: Christopher Weir, Neil Rowe, Kenneth Overbeck, James Foss, Dale Roedger, Alan Darr, James Fletcher, Robert Van Sant, Stephen Westcott, Carl Colby. ROW 8: Richard Hansen, Michael Meier, James Fiddler, Richard Tye. 1 ■ i m A. ■ m 1 ScoB McCus cWlMack, ten Mdear j Adams. e. Allen Mel « Sie en Stephen P h.Thom8S firtTye. 2nF in Lincoln LocW Donald Coppin, II Daniel Arndt f Kayne, Brison Shiplej George ■ rson, Alan Slefama Retcher, Robert V 4. kJ A %mk « ,-Jk AitAdmmM 299 Pi Beta Phi this is not a theatrical production . . . the Red Baron . . . Percy at Pi Phi . . . back hall fire . . . Happiness is a candle . . . stomping and singing upstairs at Fanny ' s . . . there is nothing like a club . . . cider, somemores, and Willy Aims High . . . Haufbrau House . . . Monmouth Meadow follies after rush in the rain ... no silverware for Thanksgiving dinner . . . Stockyards Inn . . . pledge serenade . . . bridge marathons . . . Santa on Sunday . . . Hang on, Sloopy . . . twenty-four more sleeps until . . . pledge-alum beach picnic . . . coin that . . . pledge-active football game . . .law school wine and cheese . . . Parents ' Weekend . . . H, tm V 1 V i m 3 mi 1 •I 300 ROW 1: Mrs. Eve Draper, Margo Ayres, Susan Ayres, Susan Ball, Barb Beckett, Bonnie Bellow, Cathy Bishop, Elaine Borlaand, Jeanne Brady, Diane Brazier, Sue Cahill. ROW 2: Betty Carter, Bunny Chipps, Kay Doty, Margie Eifrig, Jean Frizell, Sally Giesecke, Patricia Goldsmith, Pat Goodkind, Brandy Hanscom, Danny Harris, Susan Harting. ROW 3: Cindy Hastings, Mary Hawkes, Jean Hazelton, Nan Heim, Pati Hermann, June Hetler, Betty Hickey, Betty Janssen, Ethel Jarvis, Nancy Jewell, Judy Johnson. ROW 4: Barbie Jones, Debbie Jones, Susan Jones, Ann Kirkman, Pam Korsemeyer, Mim Loewenstein, Misty Lee, Joan Lunde, Vicky Meyer, Joan Mollman, Kathleen Moore. ROW 5: Sherri Mullens, Sally McCulloch, Ann McFeatters, Susan McFeatters, Martha McPheters, Sally Newhouse, Liz Noah, Patsy O ' Donnell, Linda Ogilive, Suzanne Otwell, Margie Paxton. ROW 6: Karen Peterson, Reggie Reidenbaugh, Betsy Reynolds, Julie Rhinehart, Carole Rossman, Jane Skorvanek, Lynn Sloan, Betsy Slothower, Arlene Spleth, Vicky Street, Carla Tolerton. ROW 7: Pat Twyman, Jan Vogt, Val Wagner, Jody White, Leigh Zimmerman, Lynn Zimmerman, Gail McPherson, Janet Mead, Trudy Medlock, Jill Morey, Jackie Noller. ROW 8: Nancy Northup, Debbie Phillips, Marilyn Rhoads, Debra Ravitz, Marian Sandmaier, Beth Sauer, Judy Stone, Sharyn Waters, Mary Weber, Alice Williams, Marianne Yeager. ROW 9: Lyn Marschner, Joan Huchthausen, Mary Lou Heron, Mary Hardin, Joyce Godar, Amy Farrell, Pat Day, Barb Cox, Beth Clemens, Amarette Callaway, Aline Berger. ROW 10: Judy Ashton, Sally Ainsworth, Pam Adams, Gayle Fritz, Ann Duer, Barbara McAdoo. I W WWW J 9 , - ■. y; 5 ! srop, Elaine BoW Eifrig. W F ' izelL BO 3: Cindy :■■ Jar iS Nancy Jewell, . m Loewenstein, Misty « .-_ :: - m I 0 Otwell. Margie ' ai ' : I MM j iVogt wy J Jane Val Wagner, Skorvanek. Jackie Noller. Stone, « Jod)  _ f 8: Narfl WW! „w won, Mary I BOW 10: J J SEIfS Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha means many things to relatively few people. The great parties, pre-parties — post parties while the bus gets lost on the way back. The lost brothers striving to achieve their goals in their never ending march toward Victory. The football victory of the actives over the pledges. The great pledge class that the brothers rushed so hard for. The elusive four point that somehow escaped us. The escaped moments which tended to drift into days and weeks of idleness. The idol Purple Pasha that contributed to the lighter moments in the march down South. The deeper meaning of brotherhood that is seen and felt, solidifying itself against the diverse interests in life. One more year gone, but a worthwhile one. W Mitchell, Rjctaj g T ira «t John Hron. Wfc4fi tfi A Si am I I r J f 4 4 (! f  4lWh 44?fc - J4? 1 , .AlWfc4M?k-, M I 4tJ J ROW 1: Robert Bluth, Charles Peterson, David Noller, Thomas Schultheis, Barron Curtis, Randy Schwickert, Robert Mitchell, Richard Greenfield, John Losquadro. ROW 2: Christopher Kuni, Thomas Pomaski, John Elin, Dean Olson, Lawrence Johnson, Kenneth Broede, Robert Christenson, Frederick Yahn, James Booker. ROW 3: James Cox, Gregory Paus, Ronald Kunz, Ronald Ober, Gary Lomax, Edward Stickle, Thomas Ahlemann, Guy Wickwire, John Woodard. ROW 4: Lee Heggelund, John Petroschius, James Doran, Michael Wilmot, John Hron, Kenneth Buzzard, Scott Anderson, Raymond Rosene, Bernard Dunne. ROW 5: Eugene Hubing, Robert Yeats, Robert Schooler, Robert Walker, Joel Schilling, David Shaw, Peter Politser, William Barish, William Borchers. ROW 6: Gary Zambito, Daniel Baker, William Levin. 303 Praetorians Do the men of Praetorians ever study? Of course they do — between Mock Congress caucusses, a French left bank party, firesides with distinguished professors, homecoming events, IM sports, formals, house parties, Symposium, senate sponsored open houses, P.J. party, honorary inductions, exchanges, May Sing, the Waa- Mu show, an all-day party in Wisconsin. . .No wonder they excel academically! i f ov 304 R 0W 1: Myron G tow! J. Arnold, PftSotaJiT L Sang, Clrve Marc S h j L n. ROW 1: Myron Glassenberg, Stephen J. Landes, Jerold Blum, Donald A. Sylvan, Douglas M. Laurice, Barry J. Cooper, Jay A. Perman, William S. Lazarow, David E. Weiner. ROW 2: Jeffrey M. Weiner, Daniel J. Arnold, Philip Sokoloff, William Amster, Howard L. Corwin, David B. Green, Zachary D. Fasman, Steven M. Becker, Harve Tucker. ROW 3: Joe Reifer, Russel Venable, Donald J. Tabachnick, Stuart A. Traxler, Richard Haake, Paul Jacobs, Ira J. Sutow, George M. Sherling, Melvin L. Haskell. ROW 4: Selig O. Sacks, Jerry H. Epstein, Stephen M. Kraemer, Robert A. Meyer, Steve Silverman, Carl Sax, Roger A. Potish, Alexander A. L. Sterner, Alan C. Scheinbaum. ROW 5: David S. Phillips, Melvin J. Pines, How- ard J. Weinberg, Randall D. Wright, Mark D. Shapiro, Raymond Glassenberg, Robert A. Bunn, Sher- win E. Turk, David L. Ross. ROW 6: Stephen W. Englander, Barry B. Rutenberg, Oscar Pakier, Lewis M. Sang, Clive Marc Baumgarten, Charles H. Smith, Richard A. Zoglin. 305 «d Psi Upsilon As in the past, diversity, participation, enthusiasm, and dedication characterized life under the diamond in 1967. Whether studying, building a homecoming float, playing a football game, working in Mock Congress, partying, or just relaxing around the house, Psi U ' s have a certain spirit quite unlike anything else. It comes from a tradition that stretches back over one hundred and thirty years, from a sincere concern for the present, and from faith in the future. With contracts finally signed and construction scheduled to begin this summer, life under the diamond promises to be even better when we move into our new house in the fail of 1968. SOW 1: Samuel RBpH«h. Bruce  - Curtis, C)KB«optaf JbeK. « Mi Taylor, hmmmfrg ' Lykir Dor«s Z. J ttrttlft™ Klein, C ■ 1 ROW 1: Samuel Papanek, Bruce Plitt, Barry Hovis, Norman Pearson, W. Allan Edmiston Jr., Raymond Leboeuf, Lawrence Wick, David Curtis, Christopher Jones. ROW 2: Charles Vicek, Dennis Jennings, Harlan Bogie, George Brown, Robert McConnell, Dale Taylor, Raymond Venghaus, James Matthews, Walter Bell. ROW 3: Robert Lackner, Gerald Arnold, William Fitzsimmons, Roger Lykins, Donald Schroeder, Robert Reinhart Jr., Scott Splinter, Arthur Curtis, Claude Welles III. ROW 4: Lyn Preuit, Robert Rouse, William Nissen, Alan Karr, William Hastings, C. Frederic Wiegold, Peter Hendrixson, Gary Ogrosky, David Vrooman. ROW 5: Charles Mead, I. Reed Parker, Keith Oakes, Robert Clark, Alan Oshima, Robert Lemen, Stephen Doty, Mark Fox, Thomas Aldrich. ROW 6: Joseph Miller, W. Glenn Forsythe Jr., Stephen Wilson, Harold White III, Stephen Rangen, Thomas Klein, Charles Harper. 307 Sigma Alpha Epsilon | Fourth for bridge! . . . the tube room . . . candlelight dinners . . . final exams . . .The Little Sisters . . . Operation Evanston . . . Marie ' s . . . Mom . . . The Murph . . . Weaves and the Boat Party . . . Big Ten Weekends . . . intramural sports . . . hitting the books . . . John and Alice at the Tod . . . the faculty ' s children at the Easter Egg Hunt . . . sorority exchanges . . . Rush Week . . . These are some of the events which made the school year memorable for the SAE ' s. At SAE, seventy-five men are exposed to every facet of college life — not just parties and good times — which make a positive contribution to each of our college experiences. More importantly, SAE at Northwestern provides brotherhood and friendships which last much longer than the four short years we spend on this campus. 308 ROW 1: Robert Eyre, Carl Spalding, Charles Koester Jr., Thomas Given, L. Robert Vermes, Stephen Ginocchio, Peter McDermott, Stephen Springer, Richard Swennumson, Mike Andrews. ROW 2: Jacob Ruby, Jerry Porter, Robert Bergstedt, Lawrence Thon, Gary Licklider, J. Roger Erwin, David Fitz, John Stauffer, Stephen Kohl, Tom Mansfield. ROW 3: Richard Lies, Robert Shearer, Richard Greenwood, Charles Lutz, Edward Lambe, Robert McKelvey, Robert Gibson, Dennis Boothe, Ronald Kozlicki, James Brown. ROW 4: Richard Farkas, Kelly Sandy, Walter Tiberi, Scott Hannah, John Fox, Peter Smith, William Weaver, William Melzer, Joe Ramsdell, Mrs. Carmen Neuman. ROW 5: Charles Dana, Frederick Sutter, Douglas Carr, Robert Hempel, William Blackburn, Steve Davis, John Brennan, Richard Emmerich, Frederick Walter, John Hardy Jr. ROW 6: William Honaker, C. Scott Thiss, William Osborn, Richard Reis, Richard Naughton, Richard Johnson, Mark Proskine, Andrew Hunter, Thomas Van Horn, Craig McKeown. ROW 7: John Frigaard, Richard Hopple Jr., Gerald Sutton, Hans Leissoo, Michael Andreas, Jeffrey Rockenbach, Ruston Simon, Timothy Craig, David Gersh, Richard Evans. ROW 8: Gary Holland, Shan, Richard Nelson, James Wood, Richard Fox, Michael Bickford, David Bankoff. a Stephen Ginocchio, Peter ny Porter, Robert Bergstedt snsfield. ROW 3: Richard Li ilbson . Dennis Boothe, Ronald r Fox. Peter Smith, Willarn Jow 8: Gary Holland. Shan, 309 Sigma Chi Pardon the condition of the house, but the brothers have spring fever symbolized the spirit of Sigma Chi throughout the year. Such brothers as Panda, Bengy, Dog, Little Johnny Jump-up and Little Jerry Two-shoes helped to add life to the tedium when water balloons, bottle fights, and 3 A.M. fire drills failed. Boasting of brothers in varsity sports, heading the Student Senate and Homecoming committee accounted for a fine pledge class and good South Campus relations. The Hells Angels party, the champaigne exchange and Sweetheart Pat Gilkeson along with the party for orphans and marching for MD with WCFL helped to make the year pass quickly and memorably. 310  Pson. Roger Be . Wta kWme, Gregory Fta . T MEerski. ROW 3. Cfe- - : ; .. y Cunningfianv iirk m JwHtfenici, ' , ; . : :; T;y l 3k rtiii fri ROW 1: Thomas Ritter, Greg Campbell, David Adair, Jerome Murphy, Michael Wadsworth, Michael Simpson, Roger Benko, William Huxhold, James Lucas. ROW 2: John Mahaffay, James Oliphant, Alan Beaurline, Gregory Flanagan, Timothy Pell, John Eggemeyer, Peter Meder, Richard Bourke, Richard Mizerski. ROW 3: Dennis Gilley, Jack Rudney, Donald Denny, Ed Paquette, Bruce Mitchell, Charles Rimkus, Timothy Cunningham, John Ambrose, Jim Ulman. ROW 4: Thomas Wickizer, Ralph Lustgarten, Philip Reiff, James Halett, Michael Verta, Lee Hansen, Michael Hennessy, Francis Huff, David Crawford. ROW 5: Richard Boudreaux, Bill Ward, John Bradley, William Ward, Lawrence Tick, Robert Cook, Harry Morse. 311 Sigma Delta Tau The Sig Delts will try to remember Convention and the National Scholarship Award . . . Ichabod Crane and the transparent drapes . . . lunch at Kon-Tiki Ports . . . the early morning trip to O ' Hare that almost was . . . the Dutch student who came to dinner. . . Eros FitzVenus at the fall open house . . . Judo lessons by room 12 . . . Installation at Hackney ' s — Taxi, anyone? . . . Initiation night bacchae . . . deliveries at the back door . . . Chicken Little ' s falling sky in room 21 . . . The Sig Delts will see it all — by the light of those silvery spoons! 312 ROW 1: Mrs. Billian, Judy Adams, Dale Asrael, Roberta Bain, Linda Balkin, Linda Becker, Irene Bernstein, Laurie Block, Ingrid Blumenthal, Ruth Bolotin. ROW 2: Hedy Bookin, Leslie Bravman, Betty Breihan, Sue Breitman, Bobbi Brenner, Bonnie Brilliant, Leslie Brin, Dina Bromberg, Joanne Brooks, Nancy Burkhart. ROW 3: Dale Cherner, Denise Cohen, Sue Edelstein, Joan Ehrlich, Gwen Finkel, Sue Finkel, Nancy Fisher, Eileen Gill, Ina Goldberg, Phyllis Goldtarb. ROW 4: Flo Gryn, Susan Guttman, Caryl Harris, Kathy Horwich, Pam Jaffe, Mary Beth Joffe, Ronna Kane, Jean Kantor, Barb Kaplan, Skippy Kasle. ROW 5: Kay Kaufman, Ellen Keller, Linda Kessler, Caryn Kirshner, Carol Lawson, Sara Lazarus, Eileen Levine, Nikki Lewy, Laurie Lionheart, Babs Marcus. ROW 6: Susan Miller, Judy Mizock, Carol Moser, Micki Palestine, Nancy Pollens, Ricci Pomerantz, Helene Price, Sally Rappaport, Betsy Raskin, Lori Reingold. ROW 7: Nancy Robins, Jean Rothberg, Merilyn Rutzky, Barb Sackheim, Susie Schaeffer, Mikki Schlutz, Lisa Shapiro, Maria Shiman, Carol Singer, Lynn Storthz. ROW 8: Fran Tucker, Ruth Vogel, Marcie Waller, Anita Weintraub, Felice Wilpan, Harlene Winnick, Paulette Wolfson. « Bemste Lart Bloc g ise Cohen. Sue Edelslein. Joan W s; i.W HeleneP™ m m :ran Tucter. Ruth Vogel 23S2S stt SeS? Sigma Nu This year added another chapter to the impressive story of Sigma Nu. The forty brothers are characterized by high academic potential and achievement, by an impressive record of participation and leadership in constructive activities, and by a clear understanding of the real role and meaning o f fraternity in the development of individual capacities. Starting from last place scholastically, the house rose to the top by fall quarter. Enthusiastic I.M. squads, a varied social schedule climaxed by the White Rose Formal, and ambitious plans for a house visit to study and travel in Europe this summer highlighted house activities during the year. : jl- in ™ 1: Michael Simp I Hkhms Wells, James Bit , t ry Bodwin, Thomj Hrta to Sco«, GtaHow m,,,, ffi Mil. row , , tt ° ft Casey Ja . 33 to c? T l f fy ROW 1: Michael Simpson, Michael Novak, Robert Anderson, Robert Fairley, John Ward, James Floyd, Thomas Wells, James Barber, Thomas Malez. ROW 2: Ronald Wiley, Thomas Steinmeier, John Bleharski, Jeffery Bodwin, Thomas Hodson, Richard Owen, Carl Johnson, Bruce White, William Whitcher. ROW 3: James Scott, Glen Hoversten, Robert Hiller, Paul Ernest, David Brewer, John Boren, Stephen Brennom, Mark Pufundt, Rich Hodill. ROW 4: Todd Clayton, Jon Harford, Robert Seigle, John Goldenberg, Joseph Chessare, Casey Jason, Robert Owen, Mark Staehnke, Daniel Fling. ROW 5: Richard Hides, Georges Rocourt, Jeffery Kolb, Danny Miller, Michael Ehrie. 315 ROW 1: Barry Wallace, Edward Popick, Edgar Kowalski, Jeffrey Schatz, Art Novak, Wayne Howitt, Norman Welch, Jack Minkow, Jerry Ritz, Roger Simon. ROW 2: Richard Routman, Cary Yurman, Glenn Morgan, Eric Easton, Harlan Haimes, Steven Skolnik, Richard Nedelman, Arthur Wulf, Elliot Schnitzer, Dwight Beranek. ROW 3: Robert Levy, David Tooredman, Douglas Behr, Yale Goldman, Michael Shabat, Frank Cormia, Martin Fleisher, David Spector, Mark Linkow, Michael Allen. ROW 4: John Ratner, Scott Wyman, Herman Cage, Alan Weisman, Floyd Freiden, Edmund Leff, Michael Aronson, Elliott Cohen, Robert Brown, Robert Narens. ROW 5: Richard Lane, Barry Benowitz, Gary Kanel, Irving Paul, James Leibsohn, Thomas Rosenbaum, Thomas Golper, Robert Karl, M. William Edwards, Edward Neuwelt. ROW 6: Alan Linde, Gary Lissner, Joel Joseph, Jack Kadis, Stuart Elkman, Steven Golbus, Alan Bernbaum, Ronald Spielman, Craig Shadur, Daniel Cohen. ROW 7: Andrew Roth, Larry Akman, David Rosen, Marc Gitlitz, Kenneth Wolkoff, Jeffrey Zakem, Robert Greenspan, Robert Rothbart, Allan Miller, Jack Rubin. ROW 8: Richard Clarfeld, Paul Koller, Robert Skolnik, Steven Nisenbaum, Larry Meyers, Jeffrey Galvin, Gary Ratner. 316 w L B i M Howitt Norman Welch, Jack nc   on. Harlan Haimes, Slew M rjsvid Tooredman, Was ZvM Allen. ROW k (Arcfflon. I Cohen. Letbsohn, Thomas Rosenbaua Liicnar Joel Joseph, Jack Kadis, Sit gtfrey Garvin, Gary Ratner. JF ' sf %t y ;if yjf Vd 318 m Theta Chi Capable hands molded dreams at Homecoming, Election Time, on Athletic fields, at Freshman Carnival, May Week, Waa-Mu, and The Dream Girl Formal. Campus wide impetus came from Theta Chi ' s creative leaders. Academics were the base; achievement, the rule. Active Brothers, Singular men. All wrapped up in a fall-apart house that somehow proves it all. A i fft flC 4 j ittJyyLiL lite JMH liiidiiiiiMii ROW 1: Bob Bane, Walt Barrett, George Berry, Randy Bezanson, Mike Boe, Lee Bourdeau, Phil Browning, Darrell Carney, John Church, Bob Converse. ROW 2: Dennis Cooley, Larry Crutchtield, Tom Dahl, Mike Deines, Jim Foster, Bruce Fraser, Len Friedel, Larry Fundell, Art Gadarian, Bob Gasink. ROW 3: Paul Growold, Frank Haas, Mark Hampton, Bill Hartsough, Rod Heard, Dave James, Bob Johnson, John Johnson, Hank Kalmus, Dave Karsten. ROW 4: Dave Katrana, John Katrana, Pete Komlos, Steve Kretschman, Craig La Follete, Ross McPherson, Ed Mancini, Dick Moulding, John Moulding, John Miller. ROW 5: Mel Nova, Ellis Pines, Ken Sanders, Skip Schevddig, Mike Schwegman, Rich Shronts, Steve Smith, Dennis Steinaver, Steve Swofford, Wade Theuerkauf. ROW 6: Stuart Tomey, Jack Trytten, Rick Ubben, Dave Vandagriff, Peter VonMayrhauser, Pat Wall, Fred Walters, Dave Wray, Jim Zell. 319 Theta Delta Chi Situated precariously between Tech and Seabury, Theta Delta Chi absorbed the worst influences of each to produce another outstanding year. Book City, Man but only until Friday afternoon when the Theory of the Constant Study Break found the brothers: . . supporting brothers at the varsity football games . . . hustling girls on the Express . . . building a first place homecoming float . . . capturing the homecoming sweepstakes again . . . playing football in the living room . . waving dollar bills at the NU-III basketball game . . . following the Party Line and the Communist Pledge-Active . . watching girls walk to Tech on a windy day . . . supporting the NO. 1 rated I.M. basketball team . . . or dropping in at John O ' s or Club 2016 for another party . . . 0els . %« ; i ROW 1: Carl Kreienkamp, John Naylor, George Cravtree, Charles Hawes, Woodrow Campbell, Richard Burton, Richard Potts, Arthur Hadley, Ralph Oelsner. ROW 2: Robert Gilbert, William Wines, Ronald Dressier, Robert Tubbs, James O ' Neil, Lawrence Hagerman, Dean Goeldner, Frank Corbin, James Hartline, David Liegh. ROW 3: Hugo Anderson, John Kruska, John Nelson, Jon Garner, John Relias, Dwayne Sagen, Chip Dunne, Richard Stockton, John O. Clark, David Doubrava. ROW 4: Craig Johnson, Paul Morse. Robert 321 Nordmass, Gary Mecklenburg, Robert Nelon, James Fillepsie, Michael Madsen, Keith Peters, Ernest Dietl, Leonard Freed. ROW 5: Duane Takaki, John Congalton, Philip Carey, Rodney Lore, Claudio Abrahamsohn, William Hayes, James Vavra, Timothy Beaudrie, Murray Dawson, Bruce Deaton. ROW 6: David Wilson, James Maurer, Douglas Page, Paul Becka, Jerome Saxon, Robert Hansen, Steven Bassill, Robert Collins, Kimber Vought, Norman Thomas. ROW 7: Michael Cochran, Derek Filna, Harry Hagerman, Kerry Nickolson, Clyde Kusatsu, John McCarron, Brian Johnson. Theta Xi Fall began in the best possible way with Hendrickson ' s brainchild Willie getting his kicks out of an award winning performance at Homecoming. Bruce and Blondie leading yells, nightly exercises in revelry in room 12, and the continually unbelievable disorder of Club 7 added to the house atmosphere. While actives dwelled at the bridge table, pledges spent fall quarter mastering bouree. Terry ' s schedule, off to a Belarie start, picked up and hit high gear winter quarter at Mount Fuji and the Town House. With these inevitabilities and accomplishments and more, the brothers looked to a March travelogue and ah! spring. Soon the seniors could say, Never again will I spend another winter in this accursed bucket- shop of a refrigerator called Evanston. ,: H Morse i :£ ;-,., «• km m « Narse 1 ffl 17m ROW 1 : Gary Morse, Bob Otterbacher, Ross Gleason, Stephen Mathers, John Zuske, Jan Vojta, Warren Drewes, Kenneth Kosnik, Thomas Wolaver. ROW 2: Bill Edens, Rick Smallcomb, Kent Peterson, Ralph Nuismer. Bill Bevan, James Hnath, Rod Morton, Richard MacAndrews, Ed Pappert. ROW 3: Bruce Judd, Richard Bryan, Lloyd Pedersen, Ernie Nielsen, Michael Ryan, Douglas Torrance, Bill Brown, Charles Kap- pauf, Eugene Narsete. ROW 4: Richard Davidson, Terry Tuma, Edgar Lakey, James MacKenzie, Thomas Shinkle, William Harsh, James Duffey, Bernie Landsbaum, John Hendricksen. ROW 5: David Sawyer, Stephen Sink, Chris Tzarnas, Earl Clemens, Marshall Grossman, Paul Russell, Andrew Wallach, Jim Mac- Dougall, Edward Lesniak. ROW 6: Douglas Bellaire, Gary Dragna, Roger Nelson, Terrence Witkowski, Shelley Yoelin, Barry Bolka, Henry Grum. 323 With the first place trophy for Freshman Carnival, With the all-fraternity I.M. volleyball championship, With a second place all-fraternity I.M. Sweepstakes finish, With many repetitions of Greattoseeyahowwasyoursummer? after the long needed summer vacation, With cries of Hey, we ' ve got another pledge, With christenings, baptismals, and annointings at the pledge-active beer blast, With a Fall social calendar highlighted by sinful house parties and saturated outside parties, With many doorknobs sporting their multi-colored ties, With a second place finish in League III I.M. football, With almost everyone dating Linda, but only once, With a Triangle takeover of Mock Congress Senate, With discretion the key word to liberalization, With good grades, active minds and bodies, With expectations for a continuing great year, We look with pride at our record and accomplishments. Triangle ' : - : ' ■-:• .: ;, bm ROW 2: a i e Brooks, Ed ia u a. £- ■ Marten . i£r ROW 1: Chuck Thuot, Doug Wogstad, Don Russell, Tom Jarboe, Paul Newey, Jim Schuyler, Harvey Siler, Walt Gregory. ROW 2: Steve Thumb, Bob Castater Jr., Roger Reinsch, Ron Eckhardt, Jim Manegold, Charlie Brooks, Ed Milbrada, Ron Root, Bruce Berlet. ROW 3: Craig Seitz, Rich Sachs, Dennis Hoffmann, Hal Williamson, Jon Abbott, Grant Mitchell, Rick Baugh, Doug Quick, Tony Kestian. ROW 4: Don Blosser, Jim McDonald, Gary Howarth, Larry Gorski, Art Huckelbridge, Chuck Filstead, Greg Schufreider, Jim Smith, Bruce Johnston. ROW 5: Barry Goldrich, Doug McDaniel, Russ Titus, Bob Dinkelmeyer, Bob Bailey, Steve Mayberry, Mark Weiman, Dal Augustine, Art Balin. ROW 6: John Haft, Jim Thomas, Dan Meeker, Raul Gaya, Stu Beatty, Doug Chapman, Dick Tarr. 325 Zeta Psi Big things happened at the Zete house this year. Zetes voted Rocky Miller Man of the Year for vetoing liquor on campus and parietal hours proposals , with a close second going to Ed Ferguson of B G. Zetes were active in many facets of N.U. life. . . particularly the Young Republican Club, which was run from room 31, and the Polish Underground, whose headquarters in Paw Paw, Michigan. As the brothers counted a total of five starters on the Wildcat gridiron eleven, one Zete was chosen the outstanding sophomore. Besides reminding Borso to call Jack, the Brothers again enjoyed the culinary delights of Anna-bird, their voluptuous cook and housemother. Although unable to arrange exchanges with either Nova or the Philosophy Club, the parties were — what else? — the best on campus, with the social calendar reaching its climax at the renowned Omega Orange Orgy, noted for its closed bar. The Zetes were the first house on campus to volunteer for the March on Muscular Dystrophy, and tried to get I.F.C. to place a ban on snowballs. m Casmir Bmsztk. 0 ■ P Coolj .«-. g ktlria tag ,,. i5ii . ' ;- s «5 :■:.: . ' w: Shares . .. ' .. - ■ ESI ROW 1: Casmir Banaszek, David Woo, William Trude, Dennis Coyne, James O ' Brien, Thomas Stedman, George Connelly, Jason White. ROW 2: Jay Bryant, Thomas Hunsinger, John Brlas, Neil Seltz, John Goshgarian, James Vanvalkenburg, Thomas Siwek, Glenn Proud. ROW 3: Richard Borso, David Green, Dennis Egel, David Wegmann, James Janossy, Richard Glosniak, Dennis White, John Shanahan. ROW 4: Robert Shaunnessey, John Cornell, Alan Maxwell, Donald Mrozek, Robert Wallace, William Hansen, Michael Bryiarski, John Whitaker. ROW 5: Donald Whamond, Robert Pawlikowski, John Alexandrini, Gerald Prosser, Robert Birkhead. 327 ZetaTau Alpha Zetas launched the year with a premiere as they added their very own flick to Rush Week. Pledge walk out turned up in pairs, and the sisters discovered their actives only couch misplaced. November fourth brought white roses and formals as the 1966 Pledge Class danced away their night. Homecoming found Willie with a broken heart but lots of enthusiastic Zetas to put him together. Zetas took part in the filming of several career film spots for use by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, their national philanthropy. ZTA again captured the Operation Evanston Trophy and had members in Alpha Lambda D elta, Motor Board, and graduated a Phi Beta Kappa. The year left memories of fruit flies, Christmas fun with the children of the Northwestern Settlement House, the Navy Ball, the Fall of McFar and THE SNOW. 328 ™ I: Adelaide Hey . htt Ba-a--:.- | tea Dana. Lyme Goto. Hfe ROW 1: Adelaide Heyde, Bonnie Musashe, Carol Westfall, Jane McFarlan, Anne Sieller, Diane Robinson, Barbara Bunn. ROW 2: Sue Gergen, Betsy Bayes, Sandy Christenson, Marcia Dana, Lynne Graham, Hillary Hampson, Joyce Helmus. ROW 3: Rae Jensen, Denise King, Chris Lewis, Pamela Prete, Nelle Shoemaker, Vonda Sines, Georgia Stathis. ROW 4: Barbara Urbanczyk, Libby Woodward, Barbara Yoder. 329 A shy freshman stands in the shade of the trees on Honors Day talking to a kind white-haired gentleman. He could easily be the father of one of her friends. From the podium comes the announcement of a special speech from the president and the man leaves. He takes his place in front of the student body. She knows the rumor is false — he does not walk on water. He is President J. Roscoe Miller, a man capable of authority and humbleness. 333 The retirement of Dean James C. McLeod met with much student concern. They recalled his long service as University Chaplain and then Dean of Students. They rejoiced at learning he was to remain as professor of history and literature of religions. But they demanded student voice in the selection of the new dean. 334 Anin stocking during nrfi ■ forthecommuterwholoWh helpful Dean of Women. Dea practical Not only does she | in her desk but she cant anl h self as an understand Education. r 10. 1966, an ' terruptedtheworkofD •fcs.nhlKaijj-j! kittle mores,,,, 14 14 , Pons - A run stocking during rush week? No problem for the commuter who told her problem to the helpful Dean of Women. Dean Patsy Thrash is practical. Not only does she keep spare nylons in her desk but she continually prepares herself as an understanding administrator by serving as Assistant Professor in the School of Education. On December 10, 1966, an untimely death interrupted the work of Dean Otis Chip Walters, who had assumed the office of Dean of Men little more than one year before. He was one Northwestern administrator who dared to buck prevailing administrative stands in his opinions about controversial student issues. 336 In his newly-assumed position as Dean of the College of Arts Sciences, Robert A. Strotz is mainly concerned with organizing curriculum, hiring faculty, and trying to balance the budget. Dean Strotz, a professor in the eco- nomics department, is also editor of Econome- tricas, a professional economics journal. A man of many talents and a man developing new talents, Dean John A. Barr retiring as president and chairman of Montgomery Ward came to Northwestern last year to assume the role as Dean of the Business School. He re- mains active on the Board of Directors of sev- eral large corporations. Business will always be his business. Dean B. J. Chandler. Dean of the School of Education since 1963. A dynamic man. Author of three books and numerous articles, Dean Chandler actively participates in all phases of education. Dean I. W. Cole is a man with two full-time jobs. As both Dean of the Medill School of Journalism and Director of the new 1.1 million dollar Urban Journalism Center, Dean Cole is striving to enhance the quality of Northwest- ern ' s journalism curriculum. Leader of the anti-beat movement, Dean George Howerton says that the imagination and creativity required to be beat would be better directed elsewhere. Talent is not neces- sarily manifested in beards and long hair. Experience is the key to Dean James H. Mc- Burney of the School of Speech. A teacher for many years and a dean for twenty-five, his knowledge and enthusiasm guide the school. His favorite job as dean is presiding over the radio and television programs — an active part and an active man. In the roles of administrator, teacher, and re- searcher, Dean Harold B. Gotaas contributes to the advancement of Northwestern ' s Technolog- ical Institute. As a NU freshman advisor and a member of the Government Health Advisory Board, Dean Gotaas serves both at the individ- ual and national level. 337 • man with two full-time renter Dean Cole is ■untold Student, faculty member, administrator. Payson S. Wild progressed from graduate student to professor of government and dean of the graduate school of arts and sciences at Harvard University. From dean he accepted the vice presidency and dean of faculties of Northwestern in 1949. 338 The first of his kind. Franklin M. Kreml was appointed Northwestern ' s first vice president of Planning and Development in 1962 when the office was initiated. He had previously organized the University ' s Traffic Institute and the Traffic Division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and served as the first director of both organizations. FranklinM. Kremtwas 5 firstvice presidentof n 1962 when the office -eviouslyorganized and the Traffic Divts or tionof ChiefsofPoJ ' ce , e first director of organization William Sleigh Kerr — a business minded man. Vice-President and Business Manager of Northwestern for thirteen years, he has stayed active on various boards and community organizations. 339 AT RIGHT: Dave toy. Girj l; John Allen. Ray Start SEATED: Gary lomax, Ok trust Dave Wray. ROW 2: too Nazaretz, Mark Pufundt W Bn John Regan. RON 3: Sim Osborn. Rick Mi Diet M torn, Tom Sctoebei. FRONT ROW: Mary Jacobs, Helen Hall, Belle Chenault, Marcia Teitgen, Pat Shobert, Lynn Remmers, Kathleen Kalb. ROW 2: Vicki Biggs, Gayle Handmaker, Paula Housh, Diane Abbott. ROW 3: Juel Lea Dietrick, Toni Barger, Pat Kuiper, Bonnie Dougan. AT RIGHT: Helen Hall, President. THE PANHEL RUSH BOOKLET, a girls first contact with Greeks. But the distinction between sororities seemed vague. Not until rush and the mailbox was the difference understood. Snide and frivolous comments filled the booklets ' blank pages. Later in the year a new innovation, an IF-Panhel quarterly newsletter, helped promote understanding between the Greeks. While informal rush regulation completed the council ' s duty as overseers of the sorority system. 340 TO HELL WITH HELL WEEK. That was the decision of the Inter-fraternity Council fall quarter. Dave Green initiated the abolition amendment. He said fraternities require too much time. And he added that a new type of person was coming to Northwestern — a person who seems to be more academically oriented. So the amendment was passed. No more raw eggs to swallow. No more measuring the Prudential building in hot dogs. No more shoveling the sidewalk with a spoon or pushing peanuts with your nose. No more silly, fun pranks? AT RIGHT: Dave Wray, Gary Lomax, Tom Schoeber, Dick Ashley, John Allen, Ray Silvertrust. SEATED: Gary Lomax, Dick Ashley, John Allen, Ray Silver- trust, Dave Wray. ROW 2: Chuck Burton, Jim Tingey, Mike Nazaretz. Mark Pufundt, Bill Brown, John Vornbrock, Dan Katzin, John Regan. ROW 3: Steve Mather, Dave Green, Bill Osborn, Rick Fentin, Dick Verdun, Buzz Cleveland, Bob Brown, Tom Schoeber. CORRIDOR MEETING. Eleven o clocks even for the girls on key. A time to set your hair. A time to write a letter. AWS, Associated Women Students, is a tangible governing body to most girls. Standards is real. So are late minutes. The Big-Little Sister program is helpful for frightened freshmen. But, the sister is soon forgotten. There is talk of parietal hours, legalized drinking for 21-ers in living units, rule changes. These are not so soon forgotten. AWS is more than free food during finals and refreshments at open houses. It is an active, productive, important governing group to all women of the university. 1 — Helen Gagel, 2 — Trudy Porter, 3 — Pat Wolcott, 4 — Kathy Stevens, 5 — Debbie Jones, 6 — Jane McCormack, 7 — Pat Richards, 8 — Sue Hard- ing, 9 — Kris Johnson, 10 — Jean Boehmler, 11 — Lynn Zimmerman, 12 — Patti Walton, 13 — Bobbi Fairchild. nil TQEN 342 AN INVESTIGATION of the independent attitude toward university life. A weekly newsletter. A free winter quarter film series. A spring Academic Recognition Banquet. An attempt to do something concrete for the independent man. Maybe Asbury will even join next year . . . Walt Kovalick, Rick Schaefer, Richard Sliwin- ski, Dave Paulson, Cesar Gazaloz, Gerald Mackin, John Albanese, Barry Frank, Dick Atwater, James Raihle, Andy Negens, Ray Forbes. ]00P Doug Behr, Ellen Noesen, Bruce Pava, John Breenberger, Mary-Kay Harris, Jeannette Meier, Bob Levy, Keith Wilson, President Greg Campbell, Vice-president David Frant, Sue Harding, Rich Scharfer, Doug John, Treasurer Steve Weber. 1 iM ii li r 1 • lis « J fl STUDENT SENATE: voice of the student. Purpose: to proclaim the opinions, desires, and goals of the university student. Plans: new parietal attempts, an all-school judiciary, a new senate constitution. Pace: action mixed with forward jerks and backward slides. Effect: proposals, pleas, often fall on deaf ears. Student Senate: a wounded voice of the student? Bill Haveman Bryna Goldman, George Holden, Doug Donenfeld, Marilyn Fischer, Mike Saranow, Doug John. THE FORMAL SENIOR CLASS council was abolished this year. The idea: more seniors could take an active part. Everyone could attend. A good deal; an informal deal. Meetings were organized as forums with speakers geared to the interests of the seniors: Placement in jobs, class memorial, graduation speaker, a student union. Functions were arranged by the class officiers, enjoyed by all. A unique idea in class government, yes. A style for future years, perhaps. 346 FRONT ROW: Skippy Kasle, Mary Richardson, Drew Velde. ROW 2: Tom Simpson, Bill ReMine, Jerry Juska, Bob Nelon, Howard Weiss. THIS YEAR ' S JUNIOR Class Council concentrated its efforts on the Orgy of the Arts. Orgy? It sounded appealing and brought many students to an informal creative contest. Cash prizes were given for winning literary works, films, and art. Kenetic art was introduced — who? The Council also conducted studies on the government and activities at Northwestern and made donations to such activities as Symposium and Mock Congress. 347 1 tei STANDING ON HEAD: Scott Guer- rero. FRONT ROW: Nancy Dall, Mary Prevey, Bob Narens, Pat Fan- ning, Ginger Glandon, Kevin Keys, Bruce Pava. ROW 2: Bob Brown, Dick Lane, Betty Carter, Will Ris, Bette Barasanti, Smokey Daniels, Bob Karl. Frank Hytken, Dan Katzin, Bob Cohen, Ben Tramer, Doug Behr, Betty Carter, Ginger Glandor, Alan Weisman, Peter Krauser, Will Ris, Norm Smith, Nancy McDaniel, Carol Dimond, Ann Overstreet, Nancy Tinkham, Bill Franklin, Kathy Boucher, Margerite Roberts. I SJ I ■ 348 MAY WEEK BRINGS Freshman Carnival, and Freshman Carnival brings headaches and problems, relief and solutions, and, most of all, a lot of hard work. Smokey Daniels and Mary Prevay, the six committees, and hundreds of freshmen sold a record 100,000 tickets and marked its success on a huge golden spike. As a final publicity stunt, an unflinching Indian sat atop the Rock. May Week came, excitement grew, the 21st drew thousands, and the 22nd the Carnival Executive Board relaxed. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. A new trend in student government: committees to get things done. The council rarely met on mass but worked out activities, projects, speakers, and donations in small groups. Hundreds of ideas evolved: longer hours for Deering during finals, parties for Lawndale, big name speakers for all campus. The ideas were involved; the year short. It was too bad there wasn ' t more time ... or more committees? COLLEGE IS A NOVEL for these neophytes, the Freshmen. But there is a slot for some high school big-shots. Class Council means integration into college life. The class through the Council, the Council through the work delegated to them by the class. A class news letter, a committee to honor the honorable and the task of helping their people become adju sted. Time and energy. No one forgets when the pussycat roars. CLASS COUNCIL committees to ocilrarelymetonmassbu jrojects, speakers, ups. Hundreds lor Peering dui speakers n-tmoretime- ■ -° D. .  « SHE TAKES A SIP of her coffee and looks around the grill. Her white blazer is crumbled in the seat next to her. The year is almost over. The freshmen were greeted and the talks given. Honors Day had shown a new flock of activities girls to flounce the white jackets. Now there was nothing to do but await graduation. It was pleasant to relax. She glances up from her coffee, a worried look and anxious voice asks her to help in graduation arrangements. Another project? Sure. tlf Dean Patsy Thrash, Marcia Dana, Henni Cohen, Bryna Goldman, Judy Adams, Kathy Burke, Jean Boehmler, Susan Harding, Joanne J unor, Donna Shapiro, Tina Burns, Claire Blumenthal, Mary Jacobs, Carol Tarbis. ' T i t- -A SCOTT HALL SB - 1 DERU. An organization that represents more than just a tap on the shoulder to the senior men who are called during the Honors Day ceremony. An invitation to membership is the culmination of four years of academic and extracurricular excellence at Northwestern. It ' s also a unique opportunity to get in on a secret divulged only to members — exactly what the name Deru stands for. 351 Greg Campbell, Bob McLean, Butch Yochum, Doug Donen- feld, Dave Mack, Mike Don- aldson, Ron Koslicki, Tim Schellhardt, Bruce Twomley, Mike Woehler, David Grant, Woody Campbell. .Ma SHE STEPS INSIDE the antiseptic Searle Hall, pulls off her warm coat, stomps the snow off her boots, and pins on her monitor ' s badge. Another Sunday afternoon shot. Shi-Ai, a junior women ' s honorary, recognizes women who have been of service to the university. Chosen on leadership, scholarship, and service they continue to serve. Student Health Service monitor, an honor? ... at least, an important service. H I ' t FRONT ROW: Ina Goldberg, Kathy Head, Kris Kupka, Susan Seder. ROW 2: Paula Housh, Mary Kay Harris, Bar- bara Henley, Eileen Gill, Kathy Stevens, Paula Massey, Trudy Porter. ROW 3: Gail Manion, Anita Hawickhorst, Dixie Moore, Natalie Krewitsky, Jean Boehmler, Jo Hanson, Alison Badgett, Susan Harting, Debbie Jones. in FRONT ROW: Tom Schober, Jack Fuller, Doug Serdahely, Debbie Jones, Bill ReMine, Baird Brown, Mike Conway. ROW 2: Dave Wray, Chuck Burton, Deimer True, Howard Weiss, John Duffield. AFTER SAFELY SETTLING the freshmen women into their dormitories, the eighteen men of Norlegamma were again faced with their yearly problem — which five should serve as escorts for the Homecoming Queen and her court? After much debate the five were chosen to perform this time-honored duty. With obligations fulfilled, the men of the junior honorary were free to hold stag parties and to wine and dine the women. 353 A SCRAP OF PAPER posted on the stairway at Allison and Willard announces the mid-term seminar for Western Civ or Bio. Alpha Lams calm the discussion on study tips as freshman begin to panic with the prospect exams. Some in the seminar will be leading it next year. Some will attain the required 3.5 acum. Then they can join in the pleasure of fireside chats with the professors and symposiums with foreign students under the honored title of Alpha Lambda Delta. PHI ETA SIGMA. The sophomore men who had strained for a 3.5 acum. Their efforts recognized, they assumed typical honorary duties and activities. Distributing study pamphlets, ushering for Symposium, and holding fireside chats — they could afford the study time. FRONT ROW: Art Curtis, Lee Hag- gleund, Jay Schultz, Robert Reis- berg. ROW 2: Charles Gullickson, Ken Seeskin, Bill Nissen, Craig Busey, Tom Steinmeier, Lawrence Miller, Ian Sachs, Joe Klun. ROW 3: Bruce Bartlow, Larry Engel, Don Irv- ing, Elliot Cohen. mi 355 m SEXTANT. A vital naval instrument for measuring altitudes. The Naval Sextant at Northwestern. An honorary for the bell-bottom trousered men who have attained figurative heights in the University world. Members act as an intermediary .between the officers and the midshipmen. Besides the Navy Ball and other social events, the Sextant finances its annual Public Affairs Program open to the entire university. NAVAL SEXTANT: FRONT ROW: Lt. C. E. Herberger, R. D. Clark, B. P. Cooper, R. W. Schrum, J. C. Thiele, K. V. Jaeggi, A. L. Heisig. ROW 2: D. K. Noller, D. D. McNally, T. A. Nickles, W. W. Zengell, T. R. Pomaski, D. D. Edwards. TOP ROW: H. R. Hebblewhite, R. E. Akins, H. J. Kalmus, F. J. Kaleba, A. M. Oshima, W. J. Nissen. 357 358 PHI MU ALPHA was a fraternity for the fraternity or non- fraternity man. That is, if he was an outstanding musician and excellent student. It was an honorary of cheerful and not so cheerful music, jazzy and not so jazzy songs, academic and not so academic meetings and parties. It meant a pin to give your girl and a name to be proud of for the services and excellence attained. OPENING NIGHT at University Theatre during the big snow and boots to be piled high. The members of Zeta Phi Eta, a speech fraternity for women, trudged over to the familiar Speech building and stocked the coats and served coffee. The organization also planned projects for campus and non-campus groups. Scholarship and service were recognized by membership; the elite, by three speech scholarships on Honors Day. BEHIND THE T standinn a. il FRONT ROW: Celia Williams. Kathy Head, Barb Henley, Janet Rasmusen, Sharon Cohen. ROW 2: Mrs. Elaine Brown, faculty advisor, Kris- tine Strand, Jean Morse, Nancy Redman, Risa Sacks, Pat Landrum. ROW 3: Georgia Holtorf, Sandy Kraft, Marianne Kachorsky, Susan Maxwell, Frances Keer, Susan Miller, Josephine Bronaugh, Lynn Blackman. ROW 4: Mari- lyn Nauck, Gail Spelman, Donna Uhlik, Carol Bauer, Sandy Solomon, Bonnie Gil- bert, Pat Reck, Carla Ross. FRONT ROW: Kristine Strand, Pat Landrum, Jean Morse, Nancy Redman, Sandi Staubitz, Ellen Shapiro, Jeri Sundberg, Mrs. Elaine Brown, faculty advisor. ROW 2: Suzanne Flaum, Marilyn Lightner, Bobbi Aker, Gayle Handmaker, Debra Ancheta, Deborah Dubin, Marianne Kachorsky, Donna Uhlik. ROW 3: Risa Sacks, Bonnie Gilbert, Mary Halford, Sue Maxwell, Jane Kassing, Fran Keer, Kathy Head, Barb Henley, Janet Rasmusen, Georgia Holtorf, Carla Ross, Nancy McClaughry, Pat Reek, Sherry Brookner. ; . The sets for campus y ipam) .membership, on Hows BEHIND THE TWO-WAY MIRROR an eight-year-old sat stuttering. His therapist was trying desperately to relax him. But he was not nervous, he did not know twenty-five people were standing on the other side of the mirror. The observers were members of Sigma Alpha Eta, professional speech and hearing fraternity, from NU. The Speech Clinic tour and discussion and demonstration meetings accelerated interest in speech correction and audiology. Associate members became key members when they had asserted their dedication and scholastic prowess. WITH A SONG in her heart the girl in Sigma Alpha lota presented programs to eager listeners. The honorary for music majors attracted future teachers as well as professionals-to-be into its ranks. The group presented convocations and offered service to the music school. For they had the job to be done and a song to be sung. 359 THE CHILD ' S EYES widen. He claps his hands for joy. He has just been entertained by a group from Northwestern ' s Phi 360 Beta fraternity. The group is a music and speech honorary for women who accept their honor with service. They perform at music convocations for all ages and at the Hull House Children ' s Theatre. They help all ages in rehabilitation centers and tutor the uncertain child in Lawndale. In turn they get a better understanding for their field and a child ' s rewarding appreciation. FUTURE ACCOUNTANTS find their way into Beta Alpha Psi — if they can make the required 3.00 in accounting and 2.75 acum. Then they can learn more of their field. Monthly meetings with special speakers and joint meetings with Loyola and DePaul ' s Beta Alpha Psi chapters maintain interest. A trip to a CPA firm counts heavily on the schedule of rewarding events. CONTRARY TO POPULAR BELIEF a press man isn ' t the flashy reporter who hits all the big stories and then stays up till all hours to meet a deadline. Although the deadline is still there, there is more. As members of Sigma Delta Chi, j-school honorary for men, know — a journalist is a specialist. The important speakers at quarterly meetings realized this knowledge. The male medillites knew SDX membership meant more than a mere name on a job resume — it symbolized professionalism in academic soon-to-be career journalism. Psj—iftfieycanmake , g and2.75acum. rfield. Monthly and joint meetings , Alpha Psi chapters events. A i ' ti fe Wi CLASS OF 1967 We are students of words: we are shut up in schools and colleges and recitation-rooms for ten or fifteen years, and come out at last with a bag of wind, a memory of words, and do not know a thing. Ralph Waldo Emerson Arts and Sciences THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Heart of the University. Four thousand undergraduates search- ing for identity, vocation, and understanding. Great names: Evans, Farrell, Spann, Heller, Perry, Samuels. Boredom: Phys G, Western Civ, Geology, Freshman Eng- lish. Buildings: Tech, Harris, Deering, Centennial, Uni- versity Hall. The final result — general education — the university man. Trained to do absolutely nothing. ! «P 366 ANDREW M. ABARBANEL. Hollywood, Florida; B.A. Physics. LYNDA L. ACKERMAN. Litchfield, Connecticut; B.A. Psychology. JUDITH A. ADAMS. Western Springs, Illinois; B.A. English; Alpha Chi Omega. SUSAN L. ADOMEIT. Excelsior, Minnesota; B.A. English; Alpha Delta Pi. THOMAS M. ANGIULI. Highwood, Illinois; B.A. Music; Evans Scholars. ROBERT J. ANGUS SUSAN L ARCHER Kappa Delta. STEPHEN R. ASH. Acacia. Arlington Heights, Illinois; B.A. Philosophy. Concord, New Hampshire; B.A. French; Shawnee Mission, Kansas; B.A. Physics; THOMAS W. ATTIG. Wheaton, Illinois; B.A. Philosophy. STEPHEN K. AULT. Columbus, Ohio; B.A. English Literature. DAVID L. AUTH. Wilmette, Illinois; B.A. Biology. ALISON T. BADGETT. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A. History. CAROL L. BAEDER. Prospect Heights, Illinois; BVA. Spanish. DORCAS E. BAILEY. Galesburg, Illinois; B.A. English; Alpha Phi. JILL E. BAILEY. Meadville, Pennsylvania; B.A. Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN D. BALLING. Uniontown, Pennsylvania; B.A. Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi. ROBERT W. BANE. LeRoy, Illinois; B.A. English; Theta Chi. M. GRAEME BANNERMAN. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. History; Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM M. BANTA. Arlington Heights, Illinois; B.A. English. DIANA C. BEALL. Washington, D.C.; B.A. Political Science; Alpha Phi. ALAN L. BEAURLINE. Elmhurst, Illinois; B.A. History; Sigma Chi. ROGER G. BECKWITH. Glenview, Illinois; B.S. Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. THERESA E. BEHRENS. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Home Economics; Women Off Campus. KAREN L. BERG. Waukegan, Illinois; B.A. English. SUSAN L. BERG. Springfield, Illinois; B.A. English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. GERALD N. BERMAN. Lincolnwood, Illinois; B.A. Biology. JOANN BETLEJ. Brookfield, Wisconsin; B.A. Biology. JEFF M. BEUTTELL. Manhasset, New York; B.A. Biology; Alpha Delta Phi. JURATE BIGELIS. Cicero, Illinois; B.S. Mathematics. CATHERINE A. BISHOP. Webster Groves, Missouri; B.A. Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. MARY JEAN BODLE. Deerfield, Illinois; B.A. Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi. HARLAN E. BOGIE. Homewood, Illinois; B.A. Biology; Psi Upsilon. C. MARGUERITE BOGLE. Nashville, Tennessee; B.A. Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. RUTH M. BOLOTIN. Sharon, Pennsylvania; B.S. Mathematics; Sigma Delta Tau. MARSHA R. BORDWELL. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Anthropology; Gamma Phi Beta. JANET BORNEMAN. Elmhurst, Illinois; B.A. English Literature. JAMES G. BOWERMAN. Leaf River, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. JEANNE L. BRADY. Shawnee Mission, Kansas; B.A. Art History; Pi Beta Phi. SUSAN P. BRADSHAW. River Forest, Illinois; B.A. English; Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT H. BRANDOW JR. Lake Forest, Illinois; B.A. Political Science; Alpha Delta Phi. KATHERINE BRAUN. Albany, New York; B.A. Comparative Literature; Alpha Epsilon Phi. MICHAEL BRAUNSTEIN. Wooster, Ohio; B.A. History. 368 GEORGE H. BRINKMANN. Freeport, Illinois; B.A. English; Acacia. CYNTHIA E. BROWN. Rock Island, Illinois; B.A. Interior Design and Architecture; Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES F. BROWN. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHILIP A. BROWNING. San Gabriel, California; B.A. History; Theta Chi. MARY L. BUCK. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. English; Alpha Chi Omega. STANLEY R. BUERGER. Cudahy, Wisconsin; B.A. Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. C. JOHN BURESH. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Economics; Delta Upsilon. HOMER D. BURGE. Honolulu, Hawaii; B.A. Political Science; Theta Chi. JAMES B. BURNS. McLeansboro, Illinois; B.A. History; Delta Upsilon. PAMELA H. BUTLER. Allison Park, Pennsylvania; B.A. Sociology; Kappa Delta. THOMAS A. BUTTARS. Oak Park, Illinois; B.A. Biology. SUSAN S. CAHILL. River Forest, Illinois; B.A. Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. MICHAEL A. CALLAHAN. Round Lake, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. WOODROW L. CAMPBELL. Mount Pleasant, Florida; B.A. Interior Design; Theta Delta Chi. SUSAN J. CARDON. Washington, D.C.; B.S. English; Gamma Phi Beta. MICHAEL R. CARLSON. Moline, Illinois; B.A. Philosophy; Sigma Nu. SANDRA J. CARLSON. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Economics; Kappa Delta. ROBERT P. CARRELL. Mission, Kansas; B.A. Psychology. WILLIAM F. CHANDLER. Allison Park, Pennsylvania; B.A. Psychology; Delta Tau Delta. FRANK B. CHAUNER. Rosemont, Pennsylvania; B.A. Political Science; Phi Kappa Sigma. LAURA A. CHOLFIN. Shaker Heights, Ohio; B.A. English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. RUTH I. CHRISTENSEN. Elmhurst, Illinois; B.A. Anthropology; Gamma Phi Beta. DAVID J. CHURCHILL. Springfield, Illinois; B.A. English. SYBIL J. CIRCLE. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Biology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. HENRIETTA COHEN. Nashville, Tennessee; B.A. Art; Alpha Epsilon Phi. RICHARD S. COHEN. Peoria, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Chi Psi. MICHAEL E. CORCORAN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Delta Sigma Pi. WALDA F. CORNNELL. Spartanburg, South Carolina; B.A. Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. ■ LAURA J. CRAGG. Winnetka, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi. ELIZABETH M. CRAMER. St. Louis, Missouri; B.A. Psychology; Kappa Delta. DAVID S. CROOK. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Geography. BOBB G. CUCHER. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. JANICE L. CULP. Dayton, Ohio; B.A. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. CAROLYN W. CURTIS. Rochester, New York; B.A. English; Delta Delta Delta. JOHN E. DAVID. Green Bay, Wisconsin; B.A. Political Science; Kappa Sigma. GAIL M. DAZEY. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROLYN R. D ' EATH. Palo Alto, California; B.A. French; Alpha Omicron Pi. CARL F. DILL JR. Lake Bluff, Illinois; B.A. Mathematics. JAMA L. DOENGES. Anderson, Indiana; B.A. Political Science and Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta. J. DOUGLAS DONENFELD. Dayton, Ohio; B.A. Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. MARY K. DOTY. Denver, Colorado; B.A. Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. ELISABETH M. DOUGAN. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; B.A. Philosophy; Alpha Phi. LEONARD A. DRABEK JR. Oak Park, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. CHARLES DRUECK III. Oak Park, Illinois; B.A. Philosophy; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROXANNE S. DUREC. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Dietetics; Delta Zeta. WENDY J. EAGAN. Bethesda, Maryland; B.A. History; Alpha Phi. RALPH P. EARLANDSON. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Biology. JAN A. EBERHARDT. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Mathematics; Acacia. CLIFFORD G. EGNER. Westchester, Illinois; B.A. English. JOAN F. EHRLICH. Somerville, New Jersey; B.A. English; Sigma Delta Tau. PATRICIA A. ELY. Des Moines, Iowa; B.A. History; Gamma Phi Beta. NANCY W. ENYART. Englewood, Colorado; B.A. English. ROBERT J. EYRE. Galesburg, Illinois; B.S. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. E. ANTHONY FESSLER. Sheboygan, Wisconsin; B.A. Political Science; Chi Phi. BARBARA A. FIENBERG. Brooklyn, New York; B.A. Comparative Literature. RICHARD W. FINK. Oxford, Ohio; B.A. Biology; Phi Kappa Psi. 369 370 BARBARA A. FINZEL. Oak Park, Illinois; B.A. History; Kappa Delta. JACQUELINE A. FISCHER. Akron, Ohio; B.A. Political Science. MARILYN M. FISHER. Steubenville, Ohio; B.A. English; Kappa Delta. MICHELLE B. FISHER. Massapequa, New York; B.A. Sociology. NANCY F. FISHER. North Muskegon, Michigan; B.A. History; Sigma Delta Tau. SUSAN E. FISK. Framingham, Massachusetts; B.A. English. GREGORY J. FLANAGAN. Winnetka, Illinois; B.A. Economics; Sigma Chi. JAMES C. FLEMING. Land O ' Lakes, Wis consin; B.A. History; Zeta Psi. SALLY A. FLEMING. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.A. French; Alpha Phi. JAMES A. FLOYD. Fort Smith, Arkansas; B.A. Mathematics; Sigma Nu. RUSSELL J. FRACKMAN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. History. MARTIN J. FREED. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Political Science. ROGER A. FREEMAN. Blue Island, Illinois; B.A. Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. JEFFREY R. FREUND. St. Louis Park, Minnesota; B.S. Political Science; Tau Delta Phi. CYNTHIA JOHNSON FRINDT. Greenwich, Connecticut; B.A. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT A. FUNK. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi. RICHARD W. FURLANETTO. Skokie, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry; Delta Sigma Pi. PAUL R. GARFIELD. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Phi Epsilon Pi. KATHRYN A. GARLAND. St. Louis, Missouri; B.A. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES C. GARRELS. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Political Science; Sigma Nu. J  Gibsonia, Pennsylvania. Westfield, New Jersey; B.A. English; Theta PETER M. GERHART. ROBERT T.GILBERT Delta Chi. THOMAS A. GIVEN. Fairview Park, Ohio; B.A. Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MYRON GLASSENBERG. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Praetorians. ELIZABETH M. GLOCK. Middletown, Kentucky; B.A. Philosophy. JOSEPH E. GODFREY. Hartford, Connecticut; B.A. Political Science. BRYNA M. GOLDMAN. Buffalo, New York; B.A. English; Alpha Chi Omega. JOEL L. GOMBERG. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Political Science; Praetorians. PHEBE A. GORDON. Alexandria, Virginia; B.A. Mathematics. NANCY J. GORE. Winnetka, Illinois; B.A. English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. JAMES C. GOULD. St. Louis, Missouri; B.A. Psychology; Phi Epsilon Pi. FREDERICK E. GRAF. Columbus, Ohio; B.A. History and Religion; Phi Kappa Sigma. DAVID A. GRANT. Westport, Connecticut; B.A. Political Science; Chi Phi. PHILIP A. GREASLEY. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English. JONYE K. GREEN. Lorenzo, Texas; B.A. History; Kappa Delta. RICHARD R. GREENFIELD. Winthrop, Massachusetts; B.A. Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. LYNN M. GREWE. Edina, Minnesota; B.A. Economics; Alpha Delta Pi. RUTH V. GROSS. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. German. AARON GRYKA. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. VERNON F. HASSE. Hinsdale, Illinois; B.S. Mathematics. 371 372 CHRISTOPHER J. HAGEN. Anoka, Minnesota; B.A. Political Science; Acacia. HELEN L. HALL. Portland, Indiana; B.A. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. JAMES J. HAMILTON. Mokena, Illinois; B.A. Biology. JO E. HANSON. Needham, Massachusetts; B.A. Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi. JUDITH E. HANSON. Webster Groves, Missouri; B.A. English; Alpha Omicron Pi. PAUL A. HARDERS. Grays Lake, Illinois; B.A. History. SUSAN HARDING. Bay Head, New Jersey; B.A. Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. DIANE L. HARE. South Euclid, Ohio; B.A. Mathematics; Delta Zeta. PATRICIA L. HARRIS. Wilmette, Illinois; B.A. History; Alpha Gamma Delta. NANCY L. HARTLEY. Evansville, Indiana; B.A. English. ADELE P. HARVEY. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English Literature. WILLIAM L. HAVEMANN. Middletown, Ohio; B.A. Political Science; Sigma Chi. HARDIN W. HAWES. Danville, Illinois; B.A. History; Sigma Nu. LINDA L. HEEREN. Encino, California; B.A. English; Gamma Phi Beta. PEGGY L. HEIL. O ' Fallon, Illinois; B.A. Biology; Alpha Omicron Pi. NANCY E. HEIM. Edina, Minnesota; B.A. History; Pi Beta Phi. J. ANDREW HELLER. Beverly Hills, California; B.A. Political Science; Sigma Nu. SUSAN HENDERSON. Deerfield, Illinois; B.A. German; Delta Zeta. MICHAEL O. HENNEBERRY. Bay Village, Ohio; B.A. Sociology; Delta Tau Delta. ELAINE M. HOAG. Cary, Illinois; B.A. Sociology. JAMES C. HOLBROOK. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. History. MARY A. HOLMBLAD. Mount Prospect, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. GRETCHEN M. HUBER. Middletown, Ohio; B.A. English. ELLEN F. HUGHES. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; B.A. Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARY L. JACOBS. Elm Grove, Wisconsin; B.A. History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PAUL C. JACOBS. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; B.A. Political Science; Alpha Delta Phi. PATRICIA M. JAMESON. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A. Political Science. BETTY L. JANSSEN. Mount Prospect, Illinois; B.A. French; Pi Beta Phi. --1 iiM l CYNTHIA L. JENSEN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English. GREGORY L. JOHNSON. Virginia, Minnesota; B.A. Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega. MARIANN JOHNSON. Galesburg, Illinois; B.A. History; Chi Omega. RUSSELL JOHNSON. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. SUZANNE J. JOHNSON. Sandusky, Ohio; B.A. Psychology; Delta Delta Delta. JUDY C. JOHNSTON. Canton, Georgia; B.A. Philosophy. CATHERINE O. JONES. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A. History; Delta Gamma. CHRISTOPHER C. JONES. North Bridgton, Maine; B.A. Physics; Psi Upsilon. DAWN E. JONES. Sesser, Illinois; B.A. German. DIANN T. JOONDEPH. Ramsey, New Jersey; B.A. English Literature. VERONICA A. KALUZA. Eugene, Oregon; B.A. Psychology. ROBERT A. KAMMER JR. Westwood, Massachusetts; B.A. Political Science; Sigma Nu. 373 374 HERBERT M. KANTER. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Sociology; Phi Epsilon Pi. DAVID J. KATRANA. East Moline, Illinois; B.A. Biology; Theta Chi. JUDY KEENAN. Fort Madison, Iowa; B.A. Sociology; Delta Gamma. ROBERT G. KESKE. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. ANN B. KESSLEN. Haverhill, Massachusetts; B.A. English Composition; Alpha Omicron Pi. KAYLA KIMBALL. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English. CHARLES H. KING. Arlington Heights, Illinois; B.A. Physics. KATHRYN A. KING. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. English; Delta Zeta. LAURIE L. KING-SMITH. Hemet, California; B.A. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. RONALD K. KIRKPATRICK. Kenosha, Wisconsin; B.A. Psychology. JOSEPH A. KLECKA. Cicero, Illinois; B.A. Latin. ANDREA B. KLEIN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. History. CHARLES E. KNOX. Oceanside, New York; B.A. History; Delta Tau Delta. DENNIS J. KONSHAK. Green Bay, Wisconsin; B.A. Mathematics. EDGAR P. KOWALSKI. South Bend, Indiana; B.A. Biology; Tau Delta Phi. KAREN L. KRAUS. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. History. JAMES A. KROMER. Skokie, Illinois; B.A. Political Science. BONNIE E. KRUGER. Albuquerque, New Mexico; B.A. Interior Design; Alpha Phi. JACQUELINE J. KUFAHL. Elm Grove, Wisconsin; B.A. Interior Design; Delta Zeta. MARIAN T. KUFFLER. Manhasset, New York; B.A. English. CAROLYN J. KURZINA. Hinsdale, Illinois; B.A. German. ABBY W. KUZNESOF. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. THOMAS C. LAIPPLY. Glenview, Illinois; B.A. Economics. STEPHEN J. LANDES. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Political Science; Praetorians. CAROLYN V. LANSDEN. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILLIAM E. LASKO. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. STANLEY M. LASTICK. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Biology; Chi Phi. HARVEY A. LAZAR. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. S lfc _ Ji 4 RAYMOND W. LEBOEUF. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Political Science; Psi Upsilon. JAMES C. LEEK. Green Mountain Falls, Colorado; B.A. Biology. JOHN B. LESTER. La Mesa, California; B.A. Astronomy. ROSALINDA M. LEVENSON. Wheeling, West Virginia; B.A. Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. HILARY E. LEWIS. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English. GARY M. LICKLIDER. Brookfield, Wisconsin; B.A. Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALLAN S. LIEBERTHAL. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Biology. RICHARD L. LIES. Rowayton, Connecticut; B.A. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROSELIND A. LINDAU. Cheyenne, Wyoming; B.A. Latin. SUSAN K. LISTER. Cleveland, Ohio; B.A. French; Alpha Chi Omega. JULIUS L. LOESER. Chicago, Illinois; A.B. Political Science; Tau Delta Phi. VIRGINIA M. LOUTH. San Mateo, California; B.A. Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES F. LUTZ. Lake Forest, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KAREN ANNE LYNCH. Chagrin Falls, Ohio; B.A. Political Science. CAROL STOCK McAVOY. Evansville, Indiana; B.A. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES R. MacFALL. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Physics. F. GERALD MACKIN. Hancock, New York; B.A. History. ROBERT B. MacNAUGHTON. Kingsport, Tennessee; B.A. Physics. JANE WILLISON MADISON. Evansville, Indiana; B.A. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. MERLE J. MADSEN. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. C. RICHARD MAGNUSSEN. Saint Louis, Missouri; B.A. Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN R. MALOTT. Manteno, Illinois; B.A. Political Science. CHARLES W. MALSBURY. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi. JAYNE W. MARTIN. Springfield, Ohio; B.A. Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVID W. MARQUEZ. Janesville, Wisconsin; B.A. Psychology. ROBERT E. MARX. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry; Men Off Campus. JUDITH A. MATTOX. Tulsa, Oklahoma; B.A. English. RONALD L. MATYSIAK. Parma, Ohio; B.A. Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. 375 376 JAMES W. MASON. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.A. History. DENIS C. McCANN. Peoria Heights, Illinois; B.A. Sociology; Evans Scholars. SUZANNE B. MCCARTHY. Providence, Rhode Island; B.A. English; Delta Zeta. WILLIAM B. McCLURE. Rockford, Illinois; B.A. English. JANE B. McCORMACK. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English and American Literature. JAMES A. McDANIEL. Indianapolis, Indiana; B.A. Sociology; Delta Upsilon. MARGARET E. McGRATH. Woodstock Valley, Connecticut; B.A. Mathematics. MARILYN G. McGREDY. Greenwich, Connecticut; B.A. English; Alpha Chi Omega. SHERYL L. MEADER. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; B.A. Mathematics. HERBERT J. MERRICK. Arlington Heights, Illinois; B.A. Classical Languages; Zeta Psi. ELI K. MICHAELS. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Pre-Med; Praetorians. NANCI SCHMUS MILAM. Naperville, Illinois; B.A. French; Kappa Alpha Theta. ANN V. MILLER. LaGrange, Illinois; B.A. Economics. MICHAEL B. MILLER. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.A. History. ANDREW H. MISENER. Niles, Illinois; B.A. Geography; Zeta Ps J. RANDALL MOORE. Streator, Illinois; B.A. History; Delta Upsilon. JULIA B MOORE. Berlin, Maryland; B.A. Art History; Gamma Phi Beta. MARGARET A. MOORE. East Norwich, New York; B.A. History; Chi Omega. JAMES E. MORRIS. Davenport, Iowa; B.A. Biology; Kappa Sigma. EDWARD H. MOTTERSHEAD. Morrisville. Pennsylvania; B.A. English. NANCY M. MOTYKIEWICZ. Schiller Park, Illinois; B.A. Mathematics. JUDITH A. NEWMAN. Cheyenne, Wyoming; B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta. SUSAN D. NIELSEN. LaGrange, Illinois; B.A. History; Delta Gamma. BARBARA L. NITCHIE. Baltimore, Maryland; B.A. Anthropology; Alpha Phi. MARY R. NOWICKI. Minneapolis, Minnesota; B.A. Sociology; Alpha Phi. W. NATHAN NYMAN. Galesburg, Illinois; B.A. History. J. SCOTT NYSTROM. Winnetka, Illinois; B.A. Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LAWRENCE T. O ' BRIEN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. History; Sigma Chi. PATRICIA E. O ' DONNELL. Wichita, Kansas; B.A. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. JOSEPH C. O ' HAGAN. New Brighton, Minnesota; B.A. Economics; Kappa Sigma. THOMAS N. OHLGART. Kenosha, Wisconsin; B.A. Economics. JAMES S. OLIPHANT. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; B.A. History; Sigma Chi. WILLIAM H. OLSON. San Bernardino, California; B.A. Art Design; Beta Theta Pi. BERNARD F. ORENSTEIN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Biology. JANET OSTROM. New York, New York; B.A. History; Alpha Omicron Pi. BURLEY J. PACKWOOD. Billings, Montana; B.A. Biology and Pre- Med. JANET R. PAIGE. Larchmont, New York; B.A. Comparative Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SANDRA S. PARKERSON. Anchorage, Kentucky; B.A. English. JOHN D. PAYNE. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry and English. CHARLES E. PAYTON. Hemet, California; B.A. Chemistry. GARY A. PEPPER. Ladue, Missouri; B.A. History; Phi Epsilon Pi. LINDA J. PERCHAN. East Cleveland, Ohio; B.A. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. JON D. PEVNA. Van Nuys , California; B.A. Political Science. WILLIAM F. PFISTERER. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Biology. 377 378 LINNEA G. PHILLIP. Riverside, Illinois; B.A. History; Alpha Delta Pi. JOSEPH R. PHILLIPS. Theodosia, Missouri; B.S. Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. FRANK C. PICKARD III. Wilmette, Illinois; B.A. Political Science; Alpha Delta Phi. SANDRA M. PLACE. Manitowoc, Wisconsin; B.A. French; Kappa Delta. MADELEINE M. PLOTNICK. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology; Women Off Campus. EDWARD R. POPICK. Hillside, New Jersey; B.A. Pre-Med and Political Science; Tau Delta Phi. CAROL G. PORTER. Northbrook, Illinois; B.A. Mathematics. ROSEMARY V. POWELL. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma. GARY G. PRICE. New Orleans, Louisiana; B.A. Philosophy. JENNIFER J. PRICE. Bloomington, Illinois; B.A. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PAMELA E. PRIEST. Steubenville, Ohio; B.A. English; Chi Omega. GEORGE S. PROCYK. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. WILLIAM F. PROTZ. Manitowoc, Wisconsin; B.A. Chemistry; Delta Upsilon. LINDA G. QUAN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Sociology. JAMES A. RAIHLE. Round Lake, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. KAREN J. RAU. Davenport, Iowa; B.A. English; Kappa Delta. CAROLYN S. RAVEN. Darien, Connecticut; B.A. English; Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD E. RAY. Benton Harbor, Michigan; B.A. History. MARGARET A. REIDY. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. JOHN P. RENNINGER. Akron, Ohio; B.A. Political Science; Alpha Delta Phi. GENELLEW. RENZ. Belleville, Illinois; B.S. Biology; Delta Delta Delta. LAWRENCE M. RESNICK. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Chemistry. MARY K. RICHARDS. Auburn, New York; B.A. Anthropology. WILLIAM B. RICKS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Pre-Med. THOMAS H. RITTER. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Biology; Sigma Chi. BERNARD R. RITTERBUSH. Holdrege, Nebraska; B.A. Economics. JOHN L. RITTS. Dallas, Texas; B.A. Economics; Delta Upsilon. LYNN J. ROBBINS. West Alexandria, Ohio; B.A. Chemistry. 1 LAURIE M. ROBERTSON. Kansas City, Missouri; B.A. History; Gamma Phi Beta. TERRI S. ROEBUCK. Plainview, New York; B.A. Sociology. ELIZABETH M. ROLANDER. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English; Delta Delta Delta. JAMES L. ROTH. Indianapolis, Indiana; B.A. History. GEORGE T. RUMMEL. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Political Science. PAMELA J. RUSH. Glencoe, Illinois; B.A. English Literature; Alpha Phi. SALLY J. RUSH. Elkhart, Indiana; B.A. Comparative Literature. KATHIE E. SAILER. Bridgewater, Connecticut; B.A. History. BONNIE J. SAHLIN. Lombard, Illinois; B.A. Art; Delta Gamma. LAWRENCE R. SANFORD. Loveland, Colorado; B.A. Pre-Med and English Literature. KAY L. SCACE. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Art; Alpha Delta Pi. JOHN R. SCH ALLOW. Sheboygan, Wisconsin; B.A. Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega. JUDITH A. SCHEIN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English. LINDA L. SCHLICK. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.A. English; Delta Delta Delta. 380 SALLY J. SCHUTT. Kenosha, Wisconsin; B.A. Economics; Alpha Phi. NEIL M. SELTZ. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. History. JULIE S. SHANAHAN. Glen Ellyn, Illinois; B.A. Sociology; Kappa Delta. RONALD A. SILVER. Cleveland, Ohio; B.A. Biology; Phi Epsilon Pi. STEWART W. SIMPSON. Wheaton, Illinois; B.A. History; Evans Scholars. SUSAN M. SKERKE. Woodstock, Illinois; B.S. Biology. JANE F. SKORVANEK. Byram, Connecticut; B.A. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. ABBY F. SMITH. Manitowoc, Wisconsin; B.A. History; Alpha Gamma Delta. MILTON P. SMITH. Brownstown, Indiana; B.A. Biology; Chi Phi. NATASHA L. SMITH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.A. English Literature. LAWRENCE R. SONDLER. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Mathematics. MICHAEL B. SOSNA. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Political Science. GENE A. SPRAGUE WENDY A. SPROLE Phi. RICHARD H. SQUIRE. Phi Kappa Sigma. SPIROSG. STAMELOS Thornton, Colorado; B.A. Biology. Darien, Connecticut; B.A. Sociology; Alpha Charleston, West Virginia; B.A. Chemistry; Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Biology. JOHN R. STAMM. Brookfield, Wisconsin; B.A. Biology. WINIFRED A. STARK. Passaic, New Jersey; B.A. Comparative Literature; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ROGER V. STARKWEATHER. Fairfax, Virginia; B.A. Chemistry. MARSHA F. STEGITZ. River Forest, Illinois; B.A. Russian. VICKI L. STELMAS ZYK. Cicero, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. STUART P. STEPHENS. Springfield, Illinois; B.A. History and Literature of Religions; Alpha Tau Omega. SUSAN C. STERN. Park Forest, Illinois; B.A. English. JAMES E. STERNIK. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Economics. M. JANE STEWART. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; B.A. Political Science; Chi Omega. ANNE E. STRASSMAN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.A. Economics; Delta Zeta. PAUL L. STRONG. CAROL L. TARBIS Phi. TERRY TARUN. Chicago Omega. Mount Pleasant, Texas; B.A. Mathematics. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. French; Alpha Epsilon linois; B.A. English Literature; Chi EDWARD TENNER. Oak Park, Illinois; B.S. Pre-Med; Tau Delta Phi. MARY L. TERRY. Oconomowoc, Wisconsin; B.A. Education and Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma. W. THOMAS TERWILLIGER. Wausau, Wisconsin; B.A. History. IRA BRUCE TETALMAN. Shaker Heights, Ohio; B.A. Mathematics. MARY M. THOMASON. Greenwich, Connecticut; B.A. Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi. CAROL A. THOMPSON. San Mateo, California; B.A. Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi. 382 EUGENE I. TOLPIN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. JOHN P. TOTH. Des Plaines, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. KEITH E. TROEMNER. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.A. English; Chi Phi. WILLIAM P. TRUELS. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Biology. HOWARD A. TULLMAN. Highland Park, Illinois; B.A. Economics; Tau Delta Phi. SUSAN A. TURCHAN. Rumson, New Jersey; B.A. Biology; Delta Delta Delta. ANNE C. TURNER. Cambridge, Massachusetts; B.A. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. ELAINE H. TYLENDA. Dickson City, Pennsylvania; B.A. History; Delta Zeta. RAYMOND E. VENGHAUS. Burlington, Iowa; B.A. Political Science; Psi Upsilon. BARBARA F. VERRIER. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Biology; Delta Zeta. SUSAN B. VIOLA. Akron, Ohio; B.A. Sociology; Kappa Delta. RUTH VOGEL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.A. Political Science; Sigma Delta Tau. RICHARD J. WAIS. Lake Bluff, Illinois; B.A. Mathematics. TIMOTHY C. WALKER. Middletown, Ohio; B.S. Philosophy and Pre- Med. BARRY M. WALLACE. Uniontown, Pennsylvania; B.A. English; Tau Delta Phi. JOANNE WALLACE. Quincy, Illinois; B.A. History; Delta Delta Delta. e a r MARIE C. WALLACE. Gary, Indiana; B.A. History; Gamma Phi Beta. POLLY A. WARNICK. Short Hills, New Jersey; B.A. History; Delta Gamma. DONNAS K. WEARY. Morrison, Colorado; B.A. Chemistry. RICHARD P. WEIMER. Pekin, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. LAWRENCE S. WICK. Forest Park, Illinois; B.A. Political Science; Psi Upsilon. SUSANNE B. WICKS. Briarcliff Manor, New York; B.A. Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi. CAROLYN S. WIEDER. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; B.A. English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. MARTHA J. WILD. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; B.A. Interior Design. MARYANN V. WILKINS. Piqua, Ohio; B.A. Comparative Literature; Kappa Delta. PAMELA J. WINCE. Akron, Ohio; B.A. Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. M. JANE WINDISH. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.A. English; Delta Zeta. ANDREW S. WINSTON. Darien, Connecticut; B.A. Psychology. JUDITH A. WINZELER. Napoleon, Ohio; B.A. English; Alpha Chi Omega. MICHAEL E. WOEHLER. Appleton, Wisconsin; B.S. Biology; Phi Delta Theta. PATRICIA L. WOLCOTT. Dayton, Ohio; B.A. Physics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROL A. WOODRUFF. Houston, Texas; B.A. Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi. JANET L. WORKMAN. Andover, Massachusetts; B.A. Art and Interior Design; Kappa Delta. ELAINE M. YAMADA. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. SIDNEY YASSINGER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Biology; Praetorians. GLEN YATES. Glen Ridge, New Jersey; B.A. Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi. STEPHEN YEH. Evanston, Illinois; B.A. Chemistry. NANCY F. YERBICK. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Art Education; Alpha Phi. JULIAN A. YOCHUM JR. Boise, Idaho; B.A. General and Comparative Literature. NORMAN G. YUNIS. Cleveland, Ohio; B.A. Chemistry; Delta Upsilon. ALAN E. ZEIDMAN. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. English. JOEL S. ZIMMERMAN. Skokie, Illinois; B.A. Psychology. FLOYD M. ZULA. Gary, Indiana; B.A. History. 383 Business THE BUSINESS SCHOOL CLASS of 1967 was one of the last to fill the romantic red brick castle on the Evanston campus which once, ironically, housed the Garrett Biblical Institute. Business students suffered through Quant, Real Estate, and Marketing, but were turned into the new giants of capitalism in the Midwest. The University has decided to concentrate on a graduate school of commerce, so in 1970 the red brick castle will be gone and with it Northwestern ' s nationally acclaimed undergraduate Business School. 384 M  DAVID C. ANDERSON. Fort Thomas, Kentucky; B.S. Economics; Delta Tau Delta. DANIEL D. ARNDT. Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM A. BAUMAN. West Bend, Wisconsin; B.S. Financing; Kappa Sigma. JOHN H. BEIRISE. Englewood, Ohio; B.S. General Business; Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD J. BOLAND. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; B.S. Accounting; Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD L. BURTON. Newport, Arkansas; B.S. Investment Management; Theta Delta Chi. GEORGE V. CIMBALO. Highland Park, Illinois; B.S. Accounting. PHILIP E. CLARK. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. Finance; Phi Epsilon Pi. JANET M. CLINE. Hartsdale, New York; B.S. Personnel Management. GEORGE W. CONNELLY. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.S. Accounting; Zeta Psi. CONNIE A. COX. Hinsdale, Illinois; B.S. Investment Management; Chi Omega. LARRY Y. DANN. Elmhurst, Illinois; B.S. Accounting; Phi Delta Theta. JOHN P. DETHMAN. Dearborn, Michigan; B.S. Accounting; Phi Kappa Psi. JAMES M. DORSCH. Elm Grove, Wisconsin; B.S. History; Kappa Sigma. TERRY R. EBERL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.S. Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi. JAY W. ENYART. Englewood, Colorado; B.S. Finance; Evans Scholars. JEFFERY D. FOX. Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan; B.S. Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN H. FOX. Perrysburg, Ohio; B.S. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. EDWARD FREED. Fort Wayne, Indiana; B.S. Marketing; Sigma Nu. ROBERT E. FRANK JR. Anderson, Indiana; B.S. Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta. 385 386 JOHN L. FRANQUELLI. Elgin, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Delta Tau Delta. JOHN H. GEDEON JR. Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Accounting. DAVID G. GIBSON. Omaha, Nebraska; B.S. Marketing. ROBERT W. GIBSON. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEPHEN GINOCCHIO. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES A. GIOVANETTI. Westchester, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha. RONALD C. GIZNIK. Des Plaines, Illinois; B.S. Accounting; Men Off Campus. NORMAN M. GLUTZER. Skokie, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Men Off Campus. JOHN D. GRAHAM. Waukegan, Illinois; B.S. Accounting. JOHN S. GRAHAM. St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. Marketing Management; Kappa Sigma. DAVID B. GREEN. Shaker Heights, Ohio; B.S. Marketing; Praetorians. ROBERT J. GREENWALD. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Finance; Tau Delta Phi. J. KIRKLAND GREER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. General Business. ARTHUR W. HADLEY. Des Plaines, Illinois; B.S. Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. ROBERT L. HAMPTON. Richmond, Indiana; B.S. Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES W. HARTLINE. Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Transportation; Theta Delta Chi. PETER H. HECKMAN. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. MARIANNE HEFFRON. Moline, Illinois; B.S. Accounting; Kappa Delta. ALAN L. HEISIG. Columbus, Wisconsin; B.S. Personnel Management. JAMES M. HODAPP. Hillside, Illinois; B.S. General Business. GEORGE T. HOLDEN. Wayzata, Minnesota; B.S. General Business and Sociology; Delta Tau Delta. LAWRENCE V. HOLMBERG JR. Morristown, New Jersey; B.S. Finance; Alpha Delta Phi. WILLIAM L. HUBBARD. Shawnee Mission, Kansas; B.S. Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS EDWARD HUFF. Ridgewood, New Jersey; B.S. Economics; Delta Upsilon. JOHN R. HUMMEL. Elm Grove, Wisconsin; B.S. Investment Management. JOHN A. JANUSZEWSKI. Ingleside, Illinois; B.S. Finance. DOUGLAS M. JOHN. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Transportation and Finance. ALLEN R. KELLER. Corydon, Indiana; B.S. Marketing. ft M s At n r? f RODNEY E. KNOX. Libertyville, Illinois; B.S. Accounting; Evans Scholars. CHARLES W. KOESTER JR. Shawnee Mission, Kansas; B.S. General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAME S E. KOFRON. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Finance; Sigma Nu. GREGORY M. KORTANEK. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Finance. ROBERT E. LEE. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Marketing. JOHN W. LINSTER. Wausau, Wisconsin; B.S. Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega. GILBERT Y. LISS. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Finance. EARLE F. MARSH. East Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Marketing. JAMES L. MATTHEWS JR. Spokane, Washington; B.S. Marketing; Psi Upsilon. JOHN F. McCABE. Fair Haven, New Jersey; B.S. Finance; Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN R. McCAMBRIDGE. Portland, Oregon; B.S. Marketing; Delta Upsilon. ROBERT D. McLEAN. Mankato, Minnesota; B.S. General Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. - 387 388 JOHN G. MILLER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM B. MOORE. Geneseo, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Delta Tau Delta. JAMES C. ODAM JR. Carmi, Illinois; B.S. Investment Management. RICHARD J. OLSON. Rochester, New York; B.S. Finance. JAMES T. O ' NEILL. Hillsboro, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Theta Delta Chi. R OBERT E. OTTERBACHER. Cardington, Ohio; B.S. Finance; Theta Xi. SAMUEL PAPANEK. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. General Business; Psi Upsilon. PAUL F. PERRET. Iowa City, Iowa; B.S. Accounting and Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha. N. DREW PETTERSON. Barrington, Illinois; B.S. Political Science. JAMES E. PITMAN. Niagara Falls, New York; B.S. Marketing. BRUCE M. PLITT. Armonk, New York; B.S. Marketing; Psi Upsilon. THOMAS R. POMASKI. East Greenwich, Rhode Island; B.S. Investment; Pi Kappa Alpha. JOEL K. PONDELIK. Riverside, Illinois; B.S. General Business; Acacia. RICHARD E. POTTS JR. Toledo, Ohio; B.S. General Business and Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. LEROY C. QUILLINAN. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.S. Marketing. MICHAEL J. RADMER. Sheboygan, Wisconsin; B.S. Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. KENNETH C. RAMSEY. Niles, Ohio; B.S. Accounting. ROGER C. REXER. New York, New York; B.S. General Business; Lambda Chi Alpha. WAYNE A. RICHARDS. Wheaton, Illinois; B.S. Finance. JOHN G. RICHARDSON. Denver, Colorado; B.S. Business; Chi Phi. JAMES A. ROEMER. Highland Park, Illinois; B.S. Finance. EDWARD A. ROWE. Skokie, Illinois; B.S. Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. JACOB W. RUBY. Brookfield, Wisconsin; B.S. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES B. SALMANS. Wichita, Kansas; B.S. Political Science. MITCHELL H. SARANOW. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. General Business; Phi Epsilon Pi. JAMES A. SARTIN. Grand Island, Nebraska; B.S. Economics; Delta Sigma Pi. BRUCE K. SCACE. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Marketing. JEFFREY P. SCHATZ. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. ▲ J lid ▼ - ' vTJ fnd ft 3L H P © © | ' ff w Mi ft Q K f ©fr MARGARITA E. SCHMIDT. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Accounting. WILLIAM B. SELMAN. Tulsa, Oklahoma; B.S. Finance; Kappa Sigma. MICHAEL L. SHERMAN. Omaha, Nebraska; B.S. Marketing; Phi Epsilon Pi. DANIEL SIDEMAN. Lincolnwood, Illinois; B.S. Finance. JEFFREY A. SILVER. Las Vegas, Nevada; B.S. Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD E. SLIWINSKI. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. General Business. WILLIAM R. SMITH. Palatine, Illinois; B.S. Accounting; Men Off Campus. STEPHEN R. SPRINGER. Sandusky, Ohio; B.S. General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HENRY N. STAATS IV. Deerfield, Illinois; B.S. Composition; Acacia. DONALD J. STOLPER. Elmhurst, Illinois; B.S. General Business; Alpha Delta Phi. RICHARD S. SWEE. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Mathematics. JOHN C. THIELE. Western Springs, Illinois; B.S. Transportation. JAMES B. THIES. St. Cloud, Minnesota; B.S. Accounting. DAVID C. THOMPSON. Madison, Wisconsin; B.S. General Business and English; Kappa Sigma. 389 RICHARD P. THORSEN. Winnetka, Illinois; B.S. Finance; Phi Gamma Delta. KENNETH J. THYGERSON. Villa Park, Illinois; B.S. Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. LAWRENCE K. THON. Grand Rapids, Michigan; B.S. Investment Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARVE D. TUCKER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Accounting; Praetorians. EDWARD M. VOELKER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOUGLAS K. VOLLMER. Toledo, Ohio; B.S. General Business. ROBERT S. WALSH. Portland, Oregon; B.S. General Business; Delta Upsilon. JEFFREY M. WEINER. Overland Park, Kansas; B.S. Accounting; Praetorians. TOM N. WELDON. Westfield, New Jersey; B.S. Finance; Delta Tau Delta. RICHARD C. WESTERGAARD. Palatine, Illinois; B.S. General Business and Political Science; Sigma Nu. JASON B. WHITE. Fargo, North Dakota; B.S. Marketing; Zeta Psi. R. DOUGLAS WHITEHILL. Bridgeville, Pennsylvania; B.S. Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi. DOUGLAS WILSON. Shreveport, Louisiana; B.S. English. WILLIAM A. WINES. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.S. Finance; Theta Delta Chi. WARREN R. WIRGAU. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.A. Marketing; Men Off Campus. SANDRA L. WOOD. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Marketing. THOMAS J. WOLFE. Fremont, Ohio; B.S. General Business. LARRY ZANGER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Accounting. RAYMOND ZEASON. Lake Villa, Illinois; B.S. Marketing; Delta Tau Delta. WOODROW W. ZENFELL JR. Crestwood, Missouri; B.S. Personnel Management. EARL D. ZUPANCIC. Warren, Ohio; B.S. Finance. JOHN R. ZUSKE. Bay Village, Ohio; B.S. Accounting; Theta Xi. P f ,  -. cr$ o p Ai v-V | CM 390 Education A COMBINATION OF the new and old marks the School of Education. Freshmen are told of the antique Old College, the original Northwestern. They wince at the thought of four years of classes in the gray and white elephant. Then they are hit with the project of aiding teachers in the first class. Seldom do they see the museum piece again. They are too busy with tutorial projects, student teaching, and learning. 392 KAREN L. BALLOU. Dallas, Texas; B.S. Primary Education; Chi Omega. EILEEN D. BAUMANN. Barrington, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. ANDREA S. BECK. Lima, Ohio; B.S. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. LAURIE A. BEUHLER. Ann Arbor, Michigan; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. Mundelein, Illinois; B.S. History; Sigma linois; B.S. Elementary LESTER D. BOOTH E. Alpha Epsilon. SUSAN E. BOWMAN. Lake Forest, Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. KAREN T. BRAKKE. Guayaquil, Ecuador; B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. MARGARET L BROWN. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education. ELIZABETH H. CHERPAK. New Britain, Connecticut; B.S. Elementary Education; Chi Omega. LORENE I. CONDON. Lake Forest, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. MARCIA E. DANA. Barrington, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. ESTHER-ELLEN DLUGER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. English; Lyvians. GINNY EAGEN. Orchard Lake, Michigan; B.S. Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. WILLA G. EAGLESON. Des Moines, Iowa; B.S. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. MARJORIE J. EDMUNDS. River Forest, Illinois; B.S. Spanish; Alpha Xi Delta. NANCY S. FAGEL. Aurora, Illinois; B.S. History and Secondary Education. JOANN FEIGE. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. History; Alpha Omicron Pi. CAROL A. FENNEMA. San Mateo, California; B.S. Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. NANCY C. FIRFER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. SHARNA L. FRACK. Oak Park, Illinois; B.S. English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. HOLLY GAYLORD. Rockford, Illinois; B.S. Primary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. SANDRA E. GOLDBERG. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education. MARY-JO M. HARDY. Rochester, New York; B.S. Mathematics; Alpha Phi. CARYL A. HARRIS. Park Forest, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. V 4 Wd V JUNE M. HETLER. Berea, Ohio; B.S. History; Pi Beta Phi. BARBARA E. HORN. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. History. NANCY HOWARD. Moorestown, New Jersey; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. FRANCINE A. IRVIN. Huntington, New York; B.S. Primary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. MARGARET W. JONES. Wilmington, Delaware; B.S. Primary Education; Delta Delta Delta. JOANNE L. JUNOR. Rockford, Illinois; B.S. French; Delta Zeta. NATALIE A. KOFFMAN. Brookfield, Illinois; B.S. English. RONALD F. KOZLICKI. Palatine, Illinois; B.S. Social Studies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY E. KREIDER. Kappa Gamma. GEORGIA LIAKUS. Alpha Chi Omega. THOMAS L. MAHON. MARILYN P. McCANN Kappa Gamma. Englewood, Colorado; B.S. English; Kappa Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Primary Education; Des Plaines, Illinois; B.S. Mathematics. Belleville, Illinois; B.S. History; Kappa Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. English; Pi B.S. Elementary ANN C. McFEATTERS Beta Phi. ANN K. McWAYNE. Honolulu, Hawaii Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARBARA A. MILENS. Kansas City, Missouri; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. NICOLE D. MILLER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. English; Kappa Delta. 393 394 KAREN L. MILLER. Louisiana, Missouri; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. GENEVA L. MORRELL. Riverside, Connecticut; B.S. History. FRANCES C. T. NAKAO. Hilo, Hawaii; B.S. Mathematics. SALLY A. NEWHOUSE. Evansville, Indiana; B.S. History; Pi Beta Phi. MARYANN OTTO. Frankfort, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education NANCY L. PAGET. Short Hills, New Jersey; B.S. Primary Education; Alpha Phi. KATHERINE R. PETERSON. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. WENDY A. PETERSON. Des Plaines, Illinois; B.S. Primary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. NANCY M. PHILLIPS. Kenosha, Wisconsin; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. HELEN M. PLANT. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. History; Women Off Campus. MARCIA J. REINITZ. Huntington Woods, Michigan; B.S. Secondary Education. FRED J. SAKRI. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Political Science. SUSAN SCHAEFFER. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.S. Primary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. DENNIS R. SEIFERT. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. History; Delta Sigma Pi. JOAN E. SHERBONDY. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. STEPHANIE M. SMITH. Fort Madison, Iowa; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. NANCY SMYTHE. Berkeley Heights, New Jersey; B.S. Art; Alpha Phi. SARAH M. STEARNS. Hawi, Hawaii; B.S. Primary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. CAROL A. STOCKMEYER. Wayne, Michigan; B.S. Physical Education; Kappa Delta. MARCIA A. TEITGEN. Manitowoc, Wisconsin; B.S. Primary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. BARBARA J. THOMPSON. Pasadena, California; B.S. Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROL L. THOMPSON. Orinda, California; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. CAROLE R. THOMPSON. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; B.S. Primary Education; Delta Gamma. LAURIE J. TRIEB. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education. ROBERT TUBBS JR. North Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Social Studies; Theta Delta Chi. FRANCES B. TUCKER. Lincolnwood, Illinois; B.S. History; Sigma Delta Tau. MARTHA D. VAN HOOK. Fremont, Ohio; B.S. English; Gamma Phi Beta. ROSE L. WEINBERG. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education; Lyvians. PAULA J. WHEATON. Deerfield, Illinois; B.S. Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SANDRA V. WILLIAMS. Manhasset, New York; B.S. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. JOYCE M. YELLIN. River Forest, Illinois; B.S. Elementary Education. Journalism I W ' l-Ttl , £Z£Zl 396 J SCHOOL, a direction to head. A red brick building overlooking the lake. A five-year program. A rough time, a personal time. They ' re really interested in us, but they make us work! A broad background for a writer with ideas to form is essential. To know the world, to see it unobstructed and to write what one sees is the goal. To write it well is the purpose. A small school, specialized in its field, it far-reaches into the professional world. Others are awed by it, the students intrigued. KATHLEEN M. AHLFELD. Kettering, Ohio; B.S. Magazine. LINDA R. BECKER. Niagara Falls, New York; B.S. News- Editorial; Sigma Delta Tau. TALIS J. BERGMANIS. Webster Groves, Missouri; B.S. Magazine. VICTORIA E. BIGGS. Laramie, Wyoming; B.S. Radio-TV; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT R. BUTTS. Omaha, Nebraska; B.S. Advertising; Alpha Tau Omega. ARTHUR E. CERF JR. North Caldwell, New Jersey; B.S. Newspaper; Chi Phi. KATHERINE E. CHADDOCK. Greenville, Delaware; B.S. Magazine; Delta Delta Delta. LOREN J. CHUDY. Bradenton, Florida; B.S. News-Editorial. JEAN I. COMERFORD. Peoria, Illinois; B.S. Magazine. DENNIS A. COWALS. River Forest, Illinois; B.S. Magazine; Chi Phi. KAREN L. DARDICK. Port Clinton, Ohio; B.S. News-Editorial; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT E. DONATH. White Plains, New York; B.S. Advertising. JOHN H. DONCH. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Advertising. DIANE DU VAL. Prairie Village, Kansas; B.S. Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta. ELLEN ESHBACH. Schenectady, New York; B.S. Magazine; Chi Omega. ARLETTE FONTAINE. Goulds, Florida; B.S. News-Editorial. MARCIA C. GOELZ. Columbus, Ohio; B.S. Magazine; Kappa Delta. ALAN M. GOLDBERG. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Advertising. HILLARY H. HAMPSON. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania; B.S. Radio-TV; Zeta Tau Alpha. JEROME R. IDASZAK. Joliet, Illinois; B.S. Newspaper; Phi Kappa Sigma. NANCY J. JOECKEL. Denville, New Jersey; B.S. Advertising; Delta Zeta. MARY V. KANYR. McKeesport, Pennsylvania; B.S. News- Editorial; Kappa Delta. RICHARD L KEMPF. Smyrna, Georgia; B.S. Advertising. CANDACE KESSEL. Terre Haute, Indiana; B.S. Magazine; Alpha Delta Pi. 397 . CAROLYN KLINE. Wallingford, Pennsylvania; B.S. Magazine; Delta Delta Delta. MARIA KULCZYCKY. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Magazine. LOIS L. LACHSTADTER. Celina, Ohio; B.S. Advertising. CAROL LAWSON. Fort Lauderdale, Florida; B.S. Magazine; Sigma Delta Tau. DAN R. LOVELY. Muncie, Indiana; B.S. Newspaper. MIKAL M. MARR. Columbus, Indiana; B.S. Magazine; Kappa Alpha Theta. JANE M. MARTIN. Grand Island, Nebraska; B.S. Newspaper; Alpha Chi Omega. CHERYL A. MARTINDILL. Grand Rapids, Michigan; B.S. Magazine; Alpha Delta Pi. HOLLY A. McCORD. Kimberton, Pennsylvania; B.S. Magazine; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KATHLEEN L. McCOY. La Canada, California; B.S. Magazine. ROBERTA. McVEA. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Newspaper. JOHN W. MISSETT. Casper, Wyoming; B.S. News-Editorial. DARLENE J. NAPADY. Melrose Park, Illinois; B.S. News- Editorial. TERESA A. NORTON. Earlville, Illinois; B.S. Magazine; Delta Delta Delta. RONALD A. PATAFIO. Port Chester, New York; B.S. Newspaper. PENNY L. PITMAN. Wentzville, Missouri; B.S. Advertising; Kappa Delta. GREGG W. RAMSHAW. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Radio-TV; Alpha Delta Phi. SUSAN J. RONSON. Columbus, Ohio; B.S. History and Magazine; Delta Gamma. 398 TIMOTHY D. SCHELLHARDT. Hoopeston, Illinois; B.S. News- Editorial. JOAN B. SCHUMAN. Teaneck, New Jersey; B.S. Newspaper; Alpha Epsilon Phi. DALE E. TAYLOR. Kansas City, Missouri; B.S. Advertising; Psi Upsilon. MARY V. THOMAS. Akron, Ohio; B.S. Advertising; Alpha Omicron Pi. C. ANN TOUSLEY. Pullman, Washington; B.S. Magazine; Gamma Phi Beta. MARIE E. TRAINA. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Radio-TV. PETER C. VESEY. Webster Groves, Missouri; B.S. Radio-TV. JANET H. WEBERLING. Westport, Connecticut; B.S. Magazine; Alpha Delta Pi. ELIZABETH A. WEGNER. Kewaunee, Wisconsin; B.S. News- Editorial. FRANCES WEINMAN. Skokie, Illinois; B.S. News-Editorial; Alpha Epsilon Phi. 399 Music WHITE, AS IN VICTORIAN PURE, the Music Building colors as various sounds emanate, intermingling, from every window. It becomes a beehive with labyrinthian corridors as talent runs rampant — up and down stairs — searching for a practice room. Dynamic professors and students exchange enthusiasm and thrive on the exchange. There brilliance develops. In the white building waiting for suburban renewal. liiliiM JACK P. ABELL. Vermillion, South Dakota; B.M. Violin. GAIL J. BERENSON. Kenosha, Wisconsin; B.M. Piano. MICHELE BROURMAN. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.M. Theory and Composition; Alpha Epsilon Phi. DIANE E. EVENS. Aberdeen, South Dakota; B.M. Applied Voice; Alpha Omicron Pi. CAROL S. FINNEY. Deerfield, I llinois; B.M. Music Education, Voice; Alpha Delta Pi. GREGORY W. FISCHER. Hinsdale, Illinois; B.M. Oboe. HARRIETTE GOLDSTEIN. Skokie, Illinois; B.M. Music Education. WILLIAM 0. HORN. Chicago, Illinois; B.M. Music Education. SYLVIA A. HUBBARD. Chicago, Illinois; B.M. Church Music. LOUIS R. MAGOR. Auburn, Nebraska; B.M. Music Education; Delta Sigma Pi. STEPHEN D. OSMOND. Glenview, Illinois; B.M. Music Education. LOIS A. POSTA. Villa Park, Illinois; B.M. Music Education. JUDITH A. RUPPEL. Deerfield, Illinois; B.M. Theory and Composition; Delta Zeta. SUSSAN D. SCHUESSLER. Muscatine, Iowa; B.M. Music Education. DAVID G. SCHWAEGLER. Dubuque, Iowa; B.M. Music Education; Chi Phi. MARTHA M. TAYLOR. Grayslake, Illinois; B.M. Music Education. WILLIAM J. WALDRON. Stambaugh, Michigan; B.M. Music Education. 401 Speech 402 AN INDIVIDUAL TRAIN of expression, interpretation, and media marks the School of Speech as creative and forceful. Theater students grow artistically grasping the field from the rudiments of nail-hammering and needle-threading to the emotions of personal involvement. Therapy majors find a different type of involvement. Students recognize the present in theater reviews, reach through the past to Greek tragedy, and foresee the future in developing techniques and insights into man ' s being. A world of dreams, perhaps; a depiction of reality, more likely. W ■ ' ••• « • ' ♦. ' % m g r 1 Fi 1 14 ' V STEPHEN S. ANGELL. Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; B.S. Radio-TV; Chi Psi. ELLEN K. BAKER. Wapakoneta, Ohio; B.S. Radio-TV; Alpha Omicron Pi. HOWARD R. BAREFIELD. Miami, Florida; B.S. Public Address. CAROL L. BAUER. DuQuoin, Illinois; B.S. Speech Pathology; Delta Zeta. CATHERINE S. BEEMER. Crawfordsville, Indiana; B.S. Speech. DEBORAH K. BISHOP. Rockford, Illinois; B.S. Theatre; Delta Zeta. SUZANNE E. BIXBY. Needham, Massachusetts; B.S. Theatre; Delta Delta Delta. SANDRA L. BODELL. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Speech Education; Delta Zeta. C. DeVALLON BELLES. Alexandria, Virginia; B.S. Theatre. MARTINA C. BURNS. Detroit, Michigan; B.S. Speech Pathology; Chi Omega. ROBERT O. BUTLER. Granite City, Illinois; B.S. Oral Interpretation. GREG W. CAMPBELL. Fort Lauderdale, Florida; B.S. Radio-TV; Sigma Chi. LINDA C. CARLSON. Lafayette, California; B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Chi Omega. LAWRENCE P. CARRINGTON JR. Essex Fells, New Jersey; B.S. Theatre; Chi Psi. JUDY A. CHOZEN. Spirit Lake, Iowa; B.S. Speech Education; Sigma Delta Tau. PETER T. COFFIELD. Wilmette, Illinois; B.S. Oral Interpretation. SHARON R. COHEN. Minneapolis, Minnesota; B.S. Communicative Disorders; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ELIZABETH 0. CROOKS. Wauconda, Illinois; B.S. Speech Education. LINDA DANLY. River Forest, Illinois; B.S. Radio-TV-Film. BETTY C. DAY. Tulsa, Oklahoma; B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Chi Omega. MICHAEL L. DENGER. Davenport, Iowa; B.S. Public Address and Group Communication. DIANE DENNIS. Shawnee Mission, Kansas; B.S. Speech Pathology; Gamma Phi Beta. LYDIA A. DILLON. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; B.S. Speech Education. NANETTE DUFFIN. St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. Theatre Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. 403 404 M. SUELLEN ESTEY. West Union, Iowa; B.A. Theatre; Delta Gamma. SUSAN G. FALK. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Speech Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JUDITH A. FALTYSEK. River Forest, Illinois; B.S. Speech Education; Delta Delta Delta. JEAN A. FRIZELLE. Deerfield, Illinois; B.S. Speech Pathology; Pi Beta Phi. JOHN C. GORBY. North Canton, Ohio; B.S. Radio-TV; Alpha Tau Omega. KAREN S. GOTTLIEB. Jamaica, New York; B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Alpha Epsilon Phi. FRANCES L. GREEN. Verona, Pennsylvania; B.S. Speech Education; Delta Zeta. JANET N. GREENSTEIN. Wilmington, Delaware; B.S. Theatre. RANDALL D. GRIMM. Leawood, Kansas; B.S. Public Address and Group Communication; Kappa Sigma. MARILYN B. GUTSTEIN. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Radio-TV-Film. BONNIE J. HALLIDAY. Dayton, Ohio; B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Delta Gamma. HAL HANNA. Bowling Green, Ohio; B.S. Public Address. RONALD L HAYS. Omaha, Nebraska; B.S. Speech; Theta Chi. JOYCE HELM US. Toms River, New Jersey; B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Zeta Tau Alpha. DAVID L. HOOD. Sedalia, Missouri; B.S. Speech. PAMELA J. HOOTEN. Rialto, California; B.S. Speech Education. 1 o ROBERT C. JACKSON. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Theatre. RENNE G. JARRETT. New York, New York; B.S. Theatre; Delta Delta Delta. ELIZABETH L. JOHNSON. West Springfield, Massachusetts; B.S. Speech Pathology; Gamma Phi Beta. MARIANNE KACHORSKY. Manville, New Jersey; B.S. Speech Pathology; Alpha Phi. DARLENE H. KAREN. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. JANE M. KASSING. Bridgeville, Pennsylvania; B.S. Speech Therapy; Alpha Chi Omega. MARY M. KEANE. River Forest, Illinois; B.S. Theatre; Alpha Omicron Pi. LESLIE A. KELLY. Texas City, Texas; B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Chi Omega. SUSAN DONNA KONIK. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Deaf Education. CHERYL K. KOPCZYK. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Women Off Campus. KATHLEEN M. KOUGL. Education. SUSAN P. LARKOWSKI. Education. Baltimore, Maryland; B.S. Speech Park Ridge, Illinois; B.S. Speech ARTHUR R. LAUSON. Minitowoe, Wisconsin; B.S. Theatre. ELIZABETH N. LEE. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Theatre; Delta Gamma. DAVID V. LESTER. North Olmsted, Ohio; B.S. TV-Film; Alpha Delta Phi. D. EDWARD LITCHFIELD. Moline, Illinois; B.S. Theatre. CATITA LORD. Chicago, Illinois; B.A. Theatre. PATRICIA A. LOYD. Forest Park, Illinois; B.S. Speech Pathology. LINDA C. MARSHALL. Sioux City, Iowa; B.S. Theatre; Chi Omega. BEVERLY D. MARTS. Woodstock, Illinois; B.S. Speech Pathology. SUSAN L. MAXWELL. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Speech Pathology; Alpha Phi. JANIS C. McDANIEL. Poplar Bluff, Missouri; B.A. Speech Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. E. BRUCE MICHAEL. Bay Village, Ohio; B.S. Radio-TV. WALLACE J. MLYNIEC. Cicero, Illinois; B.S. Public Address. MARJORIE I. MOORE. Little Rock, Arkansas; B.S. Speech Pathology; Kappa Alpha Theta. GARY C. MORSE. Kingsport, Tennessee; B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Theta Xi. RUTH K. O ' DONNELL. Washington, D.C.; B.S. Theatre. VIRGINIA M. POLLARD. Boston, Massachusetts; B.S. General Speech; Delta Zeta. 405 . 406 ROSALYN I. RENKEN. Wilton, Connecticut; B.S. Theatre. ALAN D. RETTIG. Cedar Knolls, New Jersey; B.S. Radio-TV-Film JEFFREY A. ROSENBERG. Fort Lauderdale, Florida; B.S. Radio- TV-Film. CARLA A. ROSS. Denver, Colorado; B.S. Speech Pathology. ROSEMARY RUHIG. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Public Address and Group Communications. SALLY L. SEDGWICK. Minneapolis, Minnesota; B.S. Speech Pathology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELLEN R. SHAPIRO. Highland Park, Illinois; B.S. Speech Pathology. JERRI A. SIEGLE. Westwood, Massachusetts; B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. SHELDON B. SILVER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Radio-TV-Film. SUSAN S. SMITH. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Speech Correction. SANDRA L. STAUBITZ. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. Speech Pathology Kappa Delta. TONI F. STEIN. Tucson, Arizona; B.S. Speech and Theatre Secondary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. MYRNA STEINBERG. Epsilon Phi. PETER F. STEINBERG. CHARLES A. STJERN. MARTHA L. STONER. Kappa Alpha Theta. Tucson, Arizona; B.S. Theatre; Alpha Coral Gables, Florida; B.S. Theatre. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Speech Education. Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. Speech Therapy; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; B.S. Speech KRISTINE E. STRAND. Pathology. JERILYN R. SUNDBERG. Chicago Pathology; Alpha Chi Omega. BRENTON N. VER PLOEG. Oskaloosa, Iowa; B.S. Public Address. NANCY K. WARREN. Westwood, New Jersey; B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Phi. • a STEPHEN K. WEBER. Prairie Village, Kansas; B.S. Pre-law. IRMA S. WELCH. Ionia, Michigan; B.S. Deaf Education; Gamma Phi Beta. GAIL L. WEST. Ewa Beach, Hawaii; B.S. Theatre. THOMAS F. WETTENGEL. Madison, Wisconsin; B.S. Radio-TV- Film; Chi Psi. BRENDA S. WEXLER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Speech Education. CELIA A. WILLIAMS. Elkhart, Indiana; B.S. Speech Pathology; Gamma Phi Beta. JOAN B. WINTER. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Theatre; Alpha Epsilon Phi. SUSAN M. WOLFORD. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Chi Omega. TERRY G. WOOD. Steubenville, Ohio; B.S. Public Address; Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE H. YAHRAES. Norristown, Pennsylvania; B.S. Radio-TV- Film. BARBARA EDITH YODER. Long Beach, California; B.S. Speech Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. 407 Technological Institute THE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE continued to be the home of Northwestern ' s perennially serious and monastic Tech men. The ' wennie ' stamp stretched from the decidedly masculine atmosphere of the Tech library to the ubiquitous black horn- rimmed glasses and slide rules. For some, the only contacts with the outside world were the hordes of Phys G, Bio, and Western Civ girls who nvaded the bastion of masculinity on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. But, Northwestern techies continue to be some of the best engineers in America. OGICALINSTITUIE f sperenmallyseriousand e men. The ' wennie ' fretchedfromthedecidedly leatmosphereoftheTech o e iqurtousblackhorn- Btassesand slide rules. For •only contacts with the A m the hordes of Phys wJ Western Civ girls who the bastion of masculinity on i. Wednesdays, and Fridays. western techies continue to ! o the best engineers in CLP £p llli i ALAN H. AICHER. Elm Grove, Wisconsin; B.S. Electrical Engineering. MICHAEL M. ANDREWS. Rockford, Illinois; B.S. Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JERRY F. BARNETT. Jefferson City, Missouri; B.S. Science Engineering. BRUCE L. BERLET. Des Plaines, Illinois; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Triangle. DONALD C. BLOSSER. Radnor, Pennsylvania; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Triangle. EDWARD W. BOEHMER. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.S. Chemical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi. DONALD R. BOUCHARD. Livingston, New Jersey; B.S. Electrical Engineering. RICHARD C. BREITZMAN. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Electrical Engineering. JERRY K. BROWN. Idaho Falls, Idaho; B.S. Chemical Engineering. TARAS A. BURSZTYNSKY. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Science Engineering. ROBERT E. CASTATER JR. Merritt Island, Florida; B.S. Chemical Engineering; Triangle. RICHARD O. CLARK. Portsmouth, New Hampshire; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Acacia. ZANE G. COLE JR. Wyckoff, New Jersey; B.S. Electrical Engineering. STEPHEN B. COOK. Sheridan, Wyoming; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JEFFREY L. DU ROCHER. Parma Heights, Ohio; B.S. Science Engineering; Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD A. EASTON. Muncie, Indiana; B.S. Science Engineering. RON J. ECKHARDT. South Pasadena, California; B.S. Industrial Engineering; Triangle. GARY P. EMERY. Independence, Missouri; B.S. Chemical Engineering. LARRY J. ERIKSSON. West Allis, Wisconsin; B.S. Electrical Engineering. STEPHEN D. GLASSCOCK. Kansas City, Missouri; B.S. Chemical Engineering. M. FREDERICK V. GLOCK JR. Middletown, Kentucky; B.S. Chemical Engineering. JAMES R. GOODMAN. Topeka, Kansas; B.S. Science Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. AflQ GARY C. GUENTHER. Watertown, South Dakota; B.S. Science ™ 3 Engineering. WILLIAM B. GUIS. Elm Grove, Wisconsin; B.S. Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma. 410 HERBERT A. HAMILTON. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Industrial Engineering; Theta Xi. CHARLES L. HART. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; B.S. Chemical Engineering. MICHAEL H. HOLMES. Denver, Colorado; B.S. Mechanical Engineering. JAMES E. HOVIS. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Science Engineering. WILLIAM L HUBER JR. Oak Park, Illinois; B.S. Industrial Engineering. DENNIS R. JENNINGS. Morrison, Illinois; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Psi Upsilon. LAWRENCE K. JOHNSON. Delavan, Wisconsin; B.S. Science Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN E. KEEVERT. Rochester, New York; B.S. Science Engineering. FRANK B. KERN JR. Coral Gables, Florida; B.S. Electrical Engineering. RICHARD L. KOCH. Park Ridge, Illinois; B.S. Chemical Engineering; Acacia. WALTER W. KOVALICK JR. Kansas City, Missouri; B.S. Industrial Engineering. WILLIAM J. KROLL. Niles, Illinois; B.S. Science Engineering. JAMES A. LARSEN. Bismarck, North Dakota; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Acacia. FRANK C. LEICHLITER. Western Springs, Illinois; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM J. LESTER. Summit, New Jersey; B.S. Industrial Engineering. MICHAEL S. LUREY. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Science Engineering; Tau Delta Phi. ROBERT G. McCONNELL. Oberlin, Ohio; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Psi Upsilon. EDWARD JOHN MILBRADA. Cumberland, Maryland; B.S. Chemical Engineering; Triangle. VERELYN A. MILLER JR. La Grange, Illinois; B.S. Electrical Engineering. DAVID W. MINECK. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; B.S. Electrical Engineering. i tiiil ti i ilii I-.- ' !w =• ' fft ' ' 1 1 J i! !pc HI O O Ci EUGENE D. MONTERASTELLI. Ottawa, Illinois; B.S. Industrial Engineering. ALAN E. MURRAY. Elmhurst, Illinois; B.S. Industrial Engineering. CHARLES S. PARMELE. Skaneateles, New York; B.S. Chemical Engineering. WILLIAM J. PEARSON. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Chemical Engineering. CHARLES V. PETERSON. Shawnee Mission, Kansas; B.S. Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. JERRY C. PORTER. Kansas City, Missouri; B.S. Civil Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD G. PORTER. Bedford, Ohio; B.S. Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT T. PRICE. Arlington Heights, Illinois; B.S. Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. JOHN K. PYLANT. San Francisco, California; B.S. Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM J. RICE. Elyria, Ohio; B.S. Electrical Engineering. MICHAEL A. RILEY. Miami, Florida; B.S. Electrical Engineering. JOSEPH ROCKOUSKI. Cicero, Illinois; B.S. Industrial Engineering. CHARLES G. ROGALSKE. Kewaunee, Wisconsin; B.S. Chemical Engineering. THOMAS C. ROHRER. Manitowoc, Wisconsin; B.S. Chemical Engineering. RICHARD M. SACHS. St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Triangle. ALEXANDER W. SCHNEIDER JR. Kalamazoo, Michigan; B.S. Electrical Engineering. GEORGE H. SEAMON. Marietta, Georgia; B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. CRAIG W. SEITZ. Des Plaines, Illinois; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Triangle. MICHAEL D. SHEA. Whittier, California; B.S. Civil Engineering. ROBERT L. STRIGHT. Indiana, Pennsylvania; B.S. Science Engineering. DAVID D. THORNBURG. Evanston, Illinois; B.S. Science Engineering. JAN V. VOJTA. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.S. Science Engineering; Theta Xi. HAROLD E. WATSON. Oquawka, Illinois; B.S. Science Engineering. ROBERT P. WAYMAN. Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Science Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi. CALVIN E. WILLOUGHBY. Balboa, Canal Zone; B.S. Chemical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. TERRY E. WITT. Lombard, Illinois; B.S. Science Engineering. THOMAS 0. ZURFLUH. Lima, Ohio; B.S. Science Engineering. BRUCE T. ZWISSLER. Arlington Heights, Illinois; B.S. Industrial Engineering. 411 Daniel R. Lang, Dean of the Evening Divisions TO ALL MEMBERS OF the Evening Divisions Class of 1967, I offer my congratulations. Having counseled with many of you, I know how long and hard you have worked to reach your educational objectives. You have allowed no barriers of any kind to stop your progress. Through the long years you have been tested in many ways other than by examinations. And you have not failed because you were determined to earn your diplomas or your degrees. Having survived the long ordeal, you are now among the elite. Though justified in your pride of achievement, let it not be your downfall. Instead, let your love of learning move you to continue your education that you may stay mentally alert and intellectually alive. Sincerely, Dean Daniel R. Lang Officers of the 1967 Graduating Class: Sylvia Peterson, sec- retary; Kenneth L. Eichholz, president; Donald Kraft, vice president; and Vivian Osborne, treasurer. 412 Harold A. Shanafield, Assistant Dean ' ; D Ha«, ia 413 414 CLARENCE M. ABRAHAM. Ph.B. Chemistry. JANET ANDERSON. Ph.B. English; Northwestern News. LARRY BRUCE BABBITT. Ph.B. Mathematics. CYNTHIA DOLORES BARAN. B.S.G.E. Biology. EDWARD D. CARPENTER. B.S.G.E. Political Science. CHARLES F. CHAPMAN. Ph.B. Psychology. BERNICE M. DRAPER. Ph.B. English. CHARLES L. FENGER. Ph.B. Chemis try. ALICE ADRIENNE HOOS. B.S.G.E. Biology. MARO KHATCHADOURIAN. 60-Hour Diploma. SHIRLEY WILLIAM KLUGE. Ph.B. Political Science. DONALD KURBAT. Ph.B. Personnel Work; Commerce Club. Mathematics; Commerce ROBERT L. LYONS. Ph.B. English. JOHN CHARLES MATAZEL B.S.G.E. Club. JAMES R. MclNERNEY. Ph.B. Chemistry; Commerce Club. JOSEPH J. MIHULA. Ph.B. Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Lambda. MORRIS MINKOFF. Ph.B. Biology. JAMES T. NAKAGAWA. Ph.B. Biological Sciences. KENNETH E. NEUBERT. Ph.B. Philosophy. MERRY OMORI. Ph.B. Psychology. CLAIRE PEARSE. Ph.B. Anthropology-Psychology; Lydians. SYLVIA J. PETERSON. Ph.B. Fine Arts. GRACE D. PORTER. Ph.B. Fine Arts; Chi Delta Alpha, Young Republicans, Northwestern News. MARY FRANCES PRESS. 60-Hour Diploma. Chi Delta Alpha, Northwestern News, N.U.E.S.C. SHIRLEY ANN RADZIK. Ph.B. Fine Arts. MARILYN ZIEMAN RADZVICKAS. Ph.B. Psychology. DONALD KENT RAMSEY. B.S.G.E. Political Science. WALTER J. REEDER. Ph.B. Biological Sciences. FRONT ROW: Ruth Buhlig, Phyllis McCrea, Nancy Reinarts, Mimi Shapiro, Adele Sandburg. ROW 2: Eleanor Kluge, Kathleen Anderson, Mary Torode, Marie Agnes Foley, Irene M. Thorson, Jacqueline Gaylord, Anne Barry, June Cannon Brown, Janet Calkins. ROW 3: Dorothy Hayes, Jean Gilligan, Gladys Cook, Laura Light, Mary Lidgard, Anne Schmitt, Nan Ruhig, Beatrice Cox, Kay Murphy, Agnes Lewandowski, Margaret Shunneson, Amanda Willott, Patricia Olson, Golden Sylvester, Patricia Mielecki, Bee Stibgen, Florence Boyer, June Wright, Mildred Klinger. IOTA SIGMA EPSILON, professional journalism sorority, seeks to promote and inspire good writing and fellowship. Since 1932 lota Sigma Epsilon has been sponsoring an annual spring writing contest for all students on the Chicago campus. Cash prizes for the best fiction and articles are awarded at a banquet held in May. During both the fall and spring semesters, the sorority conducts monthly writing workshops in Abbott Hall, the sessions permitting members and friends to get a critique on their manuscripts. JAMES L SANDRIK. Ph.B. Biological Sciences and Chemistry. THOMAS SCHOENBERG. Ph.B. Chemistry. JEAN SCHROETER. Ph.B. Sociology. ZO RAN SERB. Ph.B. History; Alpha Sigma Lambda. MIMI SHAPIRO. B.S.J. Political Science; Northwestern News, lota Sigma Epsilon. HELEN WANDA SLIWA. Ph.B. Anthropology-Psychology; Lydians. EDWARD TALLEY STRICKER. B.B.A. Business Finance. SIGRID B. SVENDSEN. Ph.B. English. 415 MARY TOSH I YE TAN AKA. Ph.B. Biological Sciences. DEBORAH TUCKER. Ph.B. Sociology; Alpha Sigma Lambda. JOHN KENT WILEY. Ph.B. Psychology. 416 KARL L. BIRKENSTOCK. B.B.A. Accounting. JOHN R. BROUCH. Sixty-hour Diploma Finance. NICHOLAS B. BURKE. B.B.A. Accounting. ADELINE P. BURNS. Sixty-hour Diploma Professional Accounting. ARNOLD J. COGAN. B.B.A. Advertising. CARDISS R. COLLINS. Sixty-hour Diploma Professional Accounting. JOHN T. CONROY. B.B.A. Accounting. PATRICK T. CONVERY. B.B.A. Accounting. PATRICK E. DONALD. B.B.A. Accounting. DAVID L. DRESSER. B.B.A. Accounting. PAUL DUDA. B.B.A. Industrial Management. EDWARD W. DWIER. B.B.A. Finance. KENNETH L. EICHHOLZ. B.B.A. Marketing Management. JAMES R. EWING. B.B.A. Personnel Management. GEORGE R. FRAYN. B.B.A. Industrial Management. HARVARD A. FUJ1WARA. B.B.A. Accounting. LEONARD GOGOL. B.B.A. Marketing Management. ALAN I. GOLDBERG. B.B.A. Investment Management. DAVID GORDON. B.B.A. Accounting. ALAN W. HAMILTON. B.B.A. Personnel Management. RAYMOND P. HANNON. B.B.A. Personnel Management. SHYAM C. HEMRON-MAJHI. B.B.A. Personnel Management. NAOMI HERMAN. Sixty-hour Diploma Professional Accounting. EMILR. HUBER. B.B.A. Accounting. GUSTAV R. ISGREN. B.B.A. Accounting. RONALD E. IZYDOREK. B.B.A. Accounting. RONALD H. JOHNSEN. B.B.A. Personnel Management. DONALD H. KALEY. B.B.A. Marketing Management. FREDA. KLEIN. B.B.A. Finance. JAMES A. KOLZ. B.B.A. Accounting. VAUGHN A. KOSHKARIAN. B.B.A. Finance. DONALD C. KRAFT. B.B.A. Personnel Administration. IlGha ah i EDWARD A. KRAUSE. DANIEL C. KUMRO JR. Accounting. CHARLES A. LAWNER. KENNETH W. LOSSIN. B.B.A. Industrial Management. Sixty-hour Diploma Business B.B.A. B.B.A. Marketing Management. Accounting. 1 P 9 9 ft PAUL L. MARIAHAZY. B.B.A. Personnel Administration. BETTY J. McCABE. B.B .A. Advertising. MILTON E. MORGAN, JR. B.B.A. Marketing Management. VIVIAN S. OSBORNE. B.B.A. Personnel Management. JOSEPH L. QUINN. B.B.A. Transportation Administration. PERRY S. RINDFLEISCH. B.B.A. Marketing Management. JACK B. ROLFF. B.B.A. Marketing Management. EUGENE P. SATORE. B.B.A. Marketing Management. WAYNE W. SKARDA. B.B.A. Marketing Management. LASZLO G. STEPHAN. B.B.A. Accounting. EDWARD T. STRICKER. B.B.A. Business Finance. RONALD W. TOMASZEWSKI. Sixty-hour Diploma Business. CHARLES A. ULLMANN. Thirty-hour Certificate Business. JAMES H. VELD. B.B.A. Banking. JOSEPH E. WADDELL JR. B.B.A. Accounting. LARRY R. WOODFIELD. B.B.A. Marketing Management. 417 PHI CHI THETA a national professional fraternity for women in universities having a School of Business, has been active on the Chicago campus of Northwestern University since 1924. The organization has 51 collegiate and 16 alumnae chapters. Each year Phi Chi Theta awards a gold key to the woman student in the Bachelor of Business Administration degree program who, upon graduation, has the highest scholastic average. One of Delta chapter ' s principal projects is that of sponsoring and working in the Northwestern University Settlement House. PHI CHI THETA— FRONT ROW: Anne McGarth, Louise Aldridge, President Irene Meyer, Founder Anna Hall, Jean Welch. ROW 2: Vir- ginia Anderson, Arlene Maass, Vanta Junulis, Frances Markwardt, June Ruth, Lori Miller, Marcia Dal enber, Judy Tashjian, Naomi Her- man, Sue Huber, Muriel Reder. CO-EDS ON THE CHICAGO CAMPUS who join The Lydians are afforded an opportunity to enjoy a varied program of professional and social events, including formal dances, theater parties, picnics, and informal mixers. The Lydians Lounge, which is located on the third floor of Wieboldt Hall, is a beautiful place in which to relax, read, or study. The all-campus women ' s organization annually sponsors, in conjunction with the Commerce Club, a Christmas party for under-privileged youngsters from the Northwestern University Settlement House. The Lydians was founded in 1913. THE LYDIANS — FRONT ROW: Virginia Anderson, treasurer; Leta Budelskis, advisor; Arlene Maass, president; Anne Gunn, first vice president; Irene Meyer, second vice president. ROW 2: Maro Khatchadourian, Muriel Reder, Charmaine Jakalski, Agnes Scofield, Diane Allen, Eileen Hurlbert, Hattie Schumaker, Madeline Kurbat, Evelyn Lenetzky. BETA CHAP Detta Sigma Pi- a P frater „itymbusines J . iiaslnnn campus since F « 7 ' ' the years initiating « students and 100 to 1 The chapter owns a fow-rt at42£astCedarStn professional and soda pns( The purpose of Deta Sf fosteftnestudyolbas promotes MCOMtOC an alka-p : .rr ;: ' jj : spacious, attract aari third floor of Wieboktrtt men and women stadeabo for both sooahzini and TheCommerceCW lectures by leaders aba industry, films aid seai social program, mdafag I informal dances in tadaj l A PROFESSIONAL COi NirthwesternUniiHjfcj %iaPliisee«;- ' .. t . •oatt develop .,., Pnnciptesinthebusm Pro,es nalandsoca ( ersintheil thesummerthefSS BETA CHAPTER OF Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity in business administration, has been active on the Chicago campus since February 7, 1914, over the years initiating more than 1,100 students and 100 faculty members. The chapter owns a four-story house at 42 East Cedar Street, where professional and social programs are held. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to foster the study of business and promote scholarships. THE COMMERCE CLUB an all-campus men ' s organization, has spacious, attractive quarters on the third floor of Wieboldt Hall in which men and women students congregate for both socializing and studying. The Commerce Club provides lectures by leaders in business and industry, films and seminars and a social program, including formal and informal dances in leading hotels and country clubs. ■ I f i I ■ V ■f 5 M r 1 mM mm 1. n III T ' 1 M i ■■ ■ 51 h ■  1 li i IS FRONT ROW: James Wooster, Herbert Vollendorf, Malcolm MacDonald, President, Beta Chapter; Kenneth Vadovsky, Peter Repsold. ROW 2: Joel Fisher, John McHone, Robert La Rue, Edward Carpenter, A. Kenneth Anderson, Michael Layden, Michael Mueller, Charles B. Miller, Thomas Mocella, Henry Gee, Frank Lawrence, Edward Rivera. FRONT ROW: Art Davis, Dennis Kennedy (president), Paul DeMaertelaere. ROW 2: John Therriault, Clarence Kamba, Carl Lindgren, Dean Montgomery, Russ Dobson, Bob Phelps, Robert Proper, Habib Toumi, Bill Meals. A PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE fraternity which was founded at Northwestern University in 1928, Phi Sigma Phi seeks to foster lifelong bonds of friendship among its members and to encourage the development of high ideals and principles in the business world. Professional and social events are held during the fall and spring semesters in the fraternity ' s quarters at 1132 N. LaSalle Street, Chicago, in hotels, and in Wieboldt Hall. During the summer the fraternity sponsors a moonlight cruise on Lake Michigan. FRONT ROW: Peter Repsold, vice president — social; Donald Clancy, president; Ed- ward Carpenter, vice president — professional. ROW 2: Maro Khatchadourian, office manager; Joseph Gura, Robert Brewer, Joseph Vedeges, John Matazel, Edward Rivera. ki i mm r- TT mm IW- ' - i nU 2 I ' «. I ADVERTISEMENTS V INDEX Evanston is the irrevocable trust of Northwestern. Oscar Chute as 1 ?, ' ! ADAH.J AM ' ' ' 1 (DAKS X - UM JNBI 313 ADAMS. AW™ E 235,360 ADAK.LW 1 251 ADAMS. LOW 1 301 ADAK.r  l Ml MXH.XWS 245 ADUH.KWJ 243,3(6 «WOI. «■■ l 2ji m.tomi 285 AGUSTSBH. Utt t 237 AHAIT.«U  303 wioiwinaMi 409 MOP , 163,295 MBlJBWOiJ 301 MRSMRK tMW ' 279,359 AKEHMMMJ u c 2S MINIMUM KR WtSON | IN BOOTH open24 hours • WKMBTC AOUKUWrt AKRMCff T! 5 ALBAKSt. JO ( AIDBCH. THBW I AUSJVMN. JM I AlBUMaOMI alfoto juonn AULUMS.JMI AUM. HMKIi Auixawusifl 299.34! ALIBI. Mm 279 Alia, HMH Ml AUBLIWmS 317 AUflt MOW. « M7 AUO.MTKKH 273 Ali£K THOWSi  9 ALUi CXAHU5 : ai AumiMMu 8 ' ALLm. HOW I 3 AMMOS. JO « 3 AWXTA. DEJU WMUMHaiJOITl ■Wll— I MKKOlCMrw ■am. am Mft|M( «aa  1 1 •MBBOHOOMJ! NIDEBOM, DOOOAJ ■m ujh ; •a mm , woa  .«on«i ■ s . ■ ■ |J! «BM i • 25 5! 26? 249 28) 2W.315 303 23) 123 130,196 162,289 309 309,409 247 263,403 toM ' 1 _I 257 -J nnpy 279 1 1 1 J A 151.226 249 283. 366 257 283 299, 385 307 | B 162, 287 AABYE. WILLIAM W 239 237 AARON. ROBERT 1 317 217, 366 ABARBANEL, ANDREW M 249 ft J 281 ABBOTT, DIANE L 237, 366 ■ ■ 190. 325 ABBOTT, JONATHAN S. 279 225. 401 ABELL, JACK P 341 239 ABERLIN, JEAN E 301 •JB 245 ABLON, BARBARA L 273 B 321 ABRAHAMSON, CLAUDIO 313 293 ABRAMS. RICHARD S 190, 191, 299 iMl 275 ABRAMSON. ANDREA 275 366 ACKERMAN, LYNDA L 265 237 ACKERMAN, ROBERT J 251 251 ACKLIN, MARY E 366 311 ADAIR. DAVID N 343 291 ADAIR, GARY W 251 285 ADAMS, BARBARA C 279 Jl 213 ADAMS, DON L 325 163. 299 ADAMS, JAMES L 366 133. 239. 350. 366 ADAMS, JUDITH A 257 313 ADAMS, JUDITH E 366 239, 360 ADAMS. LINDA L 225 251 ADAMS, LORETTA 283 301 ADAMS. PAMELA L 301 261 ADDIS. JOHN S 301 y| 245 ADLER, HEDDA J 243. 366 ADOMEIT, SUSAN L 299 253 277 267 251 352, 366 366 277 251 366 366 325 313 303 249, 403 241 239 151 169 275 277 287 279 271 AGAN, RICHARD G M 285 AGUSTSSON, LINDA G ' 237 AHART. ALAN M 1 303 AHLEMANN. THOMAS E 409 AICHER, ALAN H 163, 295 AIKIN, JEFFERSON J 301 AINSWORTH, SARAH P 279. 359 AKER, BARBARA J 163, 261, 357 AKINS. ROBERT E 317 AKMAN, LARRY A 126 AKRABOFF, PETER S 343 ALBANESE, JOHN E 147, 307 ALDRICH, THOMAS L 327 237 ALESANDRINI, JOHN A ALEXANDER, GEORGE E 279 ALFORD, JUDITH M 261 ALILUNAS, JOHN K 291 ALLAN, HARPER K 287 ALLEN, CHARLES W JR 299. 341 ALLEN, JOHN H 279 ALLEN, KATHERINE 261 ALLEN, MARTIN S 317 ALLEN, MICHAEL H 267 ALLEN. PATRICIA MAE 217, 325 313 273 ALLEN, THOMAS W 299 ALLIS, CHARLES D JR 301 281 ALLYN. BARBARA L 265 257 ALLYN, THOMAS R 241, 366 311 AMBROSE, JOHN P JR 259, 392 239, 359 ANCHETA, DEBRA F 283 213 ANDALMAN, ELLIOTT D 169, 198, 327, 398 261 ANDERSON, BJARNIE R 319, 366 267 ANDERSON, CHRITINE E 263 212 ANDERSON, DANIEL P 309 169,271.385 ANDERSON, DAVID C 271, 366 267 ANDERSON. DENISE R 253 273 ANDERSON, DONALD B 366 295 ANDERSON. DOUGLAS A 315 321 ANDERSON, HUGO A Ml 265 263 ANDERSON, JERE N 299 1 267 ANDERSON, LYNN H 285 J 249 ANDERSON. MAGDALYN V 403 287 ANDERSON, RICHARD P 239 ZA 241,315 ANDERSON. ROBERT J 253 fhM 303 ANDERSON, SCOTT W 303 lijJI 289 ANDERSON, SCOTT WM 153 Ell! 239 ANDERSON, SHARON S 194, 195 VM 123 ANDERSON, SUSAN M 275 190, 196 ANDERSON, VAN 279 ■Tj k 162, 289 ANDERSON, WILLIAM M 409 309 ANDREAS, MICHAEL D 245 309, 409 ANDREWS, MICHAEL M 283, 360 A 247 ANDREWS. SUSAN 150, 275 263, 403 ANGELL, STEPHEN S 153 T 283 ANGERMEYER. KATHRYN A 153 W 277, 366 ANGIULI, THOMAS M 277 f| 366 ANGUS. ROBERT J 348 169. 291 ANSTEY, JOHN R 153 190, 291 ANTHONY. DOUGLAS P 251 ANTHONY, WAYNE APPLE, MARY APPLEGATE, CHARLES S APY. DEBORAH L ARCHER, SUSAN L ARLON, ROBERT J ARMSTRONG, KATHRYN L ARNDT, DANIEL D ARNOLD, GERALD B ARNOLD, JUDITH M ARONSON, MICHAEL H ARVANITIS, VICTORIA ASH, STEPHEN R ASHENBRENNER, KATHRYN ASHLEY, RICHARD H ASHTON, JUDITH ASHWORTH. ROBERT A ASRAEL, DALE I ASSENHEIMER, LEE C ASTLEY, CAROL A ASTLEY, JILL J ATKINSON, SARA L ATTIG, THOMAS W ATWATER, RICHARD D ATWOOD, MARIAN W AUCHTER, JEAN M AUGUSTINE, DALLAS C AULT, STEPHEN K AUSTIN, JAMES R AUTH, DAVID L AVERY, M MADGE AYERS, BARBARA P AYRES, MARGARET S AYRES. SUSAN E BACHRACH, EDGAR H BACIK, RONALD J BACON, H JAMES BACON, HEATHER E BADER, KATHERINE A BADGETT, ALISON T BAEDER, CAROL J BAGDON, CHARLES A BAILEY, DEBBIE BAILEY, DORCAS E BAILEY, JILL E BAILEY, ROBERT A BAIN, ROBERTA A BAKER, DANIEL F BAKER, ELLEN K BAKER, GEORGE H BAKER, JEAN W BAKER, MICHAEL E BAKER, MICHAEL J BALCHER, SHARON L BALCHUNAS, MICHAEL J BALDWIN, PETER S BALGEMANN, JAN O BALIN, ARTHUR K BALKIN, LINDA J BALL, SUSAN J BALL, TAMARA L BALLING, JOHN D BALLOU, KAREN L BALTIS, PAMELA BANASZEK, CASIMIR BANE, ROBERT W BANG, GARY R BANKOFF, DAVID L BANNERMAN, GRAEME JR BANTA, PETER A BANTA, WILLIAM M BARBER. JAMES E BARBER, JANE M BARBOUR, CHARLES E BARCLAY, F DIANE BAREFIELD, H RUSSELL BARGER, SHIRLEY A BARICA, BARTHOLOMEW B BARISH, WILLIAM BARKER, THOMAS H BARNARD, ROGER L BARNES, CAROLINE E BARNES. MARILYN BARNETT, JERRY F BARRETT, LESLEY F BARRETT, SUZANNE BARRON, BONNIE E BARRY, CATHY BARRY, JUDY BARRY, GEORGE J BARSANTI, BETTE BARTH, CAROL A BARTSCH, CAROL 253 297 355 287 217 321 225 151 245 265 275, 403 150, 243 162, 163, 325 293 147 120, 287, 385 392 213 329 251, 366 295 267 325 321 311,366 281, 392 245 225 321 147 135 313, 397 301 297, 366 403 317,344,348 299 366 291, 385 147 285 147 307 403 301 297 287 275 253 247 163 239 198,311,398 291 267 267 253 287 317 275 251 263 259 151 281 317 401 366 291 245. 366 301 245 251 135, 285 397 271 309 325, 409 295 120, 269 366 349 215 317 293 313 267 147 273 319 261 225, 366 279 251, 392 BARTLESON, J DAVID JR BARTLETT, BARRY H BARTLOW, BRUCE G BASCOM, JON P BASINGER. JOHN E BASSILL, STEVEN D BATES, LINDA A BATTRELL, BONNIE N BATZAR, LYNN BAUCH, KATHERINE A BAUER, CAROL L BAUER. RITA J BAUGH, FREDERICK III BAUM, CARL I BAUMAN, LAWRENCE S BAUMAN, WILLIAM A BAUMANN, EILEEN D BAUMGARDT, LARRY A BAYNES, DAVID A BEALL, DIANA C BEAN, MARK E BEARD, JOAN A BEATTY, STUART L BEAUDRIE, TIMOTHY J BEAURLINE, ALAN L BECK, ANDREA S BECK, CAROLE J BECK, VICKI A BECK A, PAUL C BECKER, GEORGE F BECKER, JOSEPH A BECKER, LINDA R BECKETT, BARBARA F BECKWITH, ROGER G BEEMER, CATHERINE S BEHR, DOUGLAS J BEHR, JOHN G BEHRENS, THERESA E BEIRISE, JOHN H BEIRNE, WILLIAM J BELL, JANE H BELL. STEPHEN L BELL, WALTER W BELLES. C DEVALLON BELLOW, BONNIE I BELLROSE, R BRUCE BELOM, DENNIS J BELT, CARLA J BELT, THOMAS G BELTER, KATHLEEN A BENDER, JOHN F BENDER, K GAY BENKO, ROGER W BENNETT, DONALD K BENNETT, HELEN M BENNETT, NANCY C BENNETT, ROBERT R BENNETT, THOMAS W BENOWITZ, BARRY A BENSENE, MARTA L BENSON, VIVECA L BENTEL, THOMAS E BENTON, CHRISMARIE BENTZ, LEE E BENYSH, KATHRYN R BERANEK, DWIGHT A BERENSON, GAIL J BERG, KAREN L BERG, ROGER S BERG, SUSAN L BERGER, ALINE B BERGER, ROBIN E BERGIN, JENNIFER M BERGLUND, JANE E BERGMAN IS, TALIS J BERGREN, SCOTT O BERGSTEDT, ROBERT C BERLET, BRUCE L BERLET, K RICHARD BERLIN, MARK L BERMAN, GERALD N BERMAN, LESLIE A BERMAN, STEPHEN M BERNBAUM, ALAN N BERNS, ARNOLD S BERNSTEIN, IRENE S BERRETTONI, DIANE L BERRILL, JAMES F BERRY, CHARLES R BERRY, GEORGE E BERTELSON, JAMES A BETLEJ, JOANN BETO, CANDY K BEUHLER, LAURIE ANN 423 424 241, 366 333 319 285 309 281 367 283 285, 397 222 225 237 277 327 279 204,301,367 275, 360, 403 241 226 122, 241 265, 403 277 150 291 162, 163, 309 265 198 249 295 283 315 299 285 313 237 247 325, 409 267, 350 313 303 162, 165 283 275, 360, 403 315 319 243 257, 409 114, 251,342, 350,352 279 307, 367 265, 367 259 265 247 245 291, 385 295 289 333 279 247 313, 367 259 57, 267 303 313 169, 309, 392 215, 303 367 315 301 367 291 291 319 327 349 211 124, 247 295 163, 271 409 239, 348 311 319 311 291 150, 281 220 279 253 281, 392 224, 279 283 BEUTTELL, JEFFREY M BEVAN, WILLIAM R BEZANSON, RANDY BIAYS, CAROL A BICKFORD, MICHAEL J BICKING, JULIE D BIGELIS, JURATE BIGGS, NAOMI W BIGGS, VICTORIA E BILLIAN, DAVID A BILLINGS, KATHY A BINKLEY, CHRISTOPHER BIONDI, RICHARD J BIRKHEAD, ROBERT V BISHOP, BARBARA M BISHOP, CATHERINE A BISHOP, DEBORAH K BISHOP, VAUGHN F BITTICKS, DONALD R BIWER, PAUL C BIXBY, SUZANNE E BJORK, ROGER E BLACHMAN, LYNN BLACK, WILLIAM D BLACKBURN, WILLIAM R BLAKELY, BILLIE J BLAND, JAMES K BLANK, KATHIE G BLASER, WAYNE C BLATCHFORD, NANCY A BLEHARSKI, JOHN F BLIM, MICHAEL L BLISS, NANCY J BLOCK, LAUREL D BLOCK, STEPHEN C BLOOM, TERRY A BLOSSER, DONALD C BLUMENTHAL, CLAIRE D BLUMENTHAL, INGRID M BLUTH, ROBERT G BOAS, RAYMOND A BOBORCI, MARY T BODELL, SANDRA L BODWIN, JEFFREY S BOE, MICHAEL A BOEHM, JANINE E BOEHMER, EDWARD W BOEHMLER, JEAN E BOGGS, SUSAN B BOGIE, HARLAN E BOGLE, C MARGUERITE BOHMKER, ELIZABETH A BOICE, CYNTHIA K BOJRAB, BEVERLY A BOKAR, JUDITH H BOLAND, RICHARD J BOLDT, GARY L BOLIN, ROBERT A BOLKA, BARRY J BOLLINGER, LYNNE G BOLMEY, SILVIA M BOLOTIN, RUTH M BOLYARD, JANICE L BOMHARD, CAROLE A BOOKER, JAMES R BOOKIN, HEDY E BOOTH E, LESTER D BORCHERS, WILLIAM S BORDWELL, MARSHA R BOREN, J WILLIAM BORLAND, R ELAINE BORNEMAN, JANET C BORNEMEIER, JAMES R BORNHOEFT, DAVID P BORRETT, WALTER H BORSO, RICHARD G BORTNICK, WENDY K BOS, BARBARA J BOSKY, MARIE E BOSWORTH, GEORGE R JR BOTH, RICHARD J BOUCHARD, DONALD R BOUCHER, KATHERINE BOUDREAUX, RICHARD L BOURDEAU, LEE M BOURKE, RICHARD L BOUTEN, C RICHARD BOWERS, BARBARA A BOWKER, ROBERT L BOWMAN, MARION C BOWMAN, ROBERT B BOWMAN, SUSAN E BOYD, CYNTHIA S BOYER, CAROL I 275 251 283 291 241 169 239 311 367, 379 301, 367 283, 392 267 136, 241, 367 281 289 283 257 295 281 245, 367 367 313 283 301, 360 267 289 283 147, 261 313 313 409 275 309 163 313 315 259 315 289 241 249 313 313 237, 368 162, 237 169, 327 295 293 303 265 289 313 297 359 325 313 247 255 245, 401 267 261 265 299 275 239, 368 261 307 190, 273 309, 368 226 409 255 392 279 317,341,348 261 333, 341 251 285 319, 368 291 261 253 251 245 283 341, 353 333 169, 327 287 261 283 239, 368 255 BOYER, CAROL M BOYNTON, ANNE J BOZEMAN, BARBARA BRABBEE, GREGORY W BRACKEN, MICHAEL E BRADBURN, MICHAEL S BRADEN, CAROL L BRADLEY, JOHN R BRADSHAW, SUSAN P BRADY, JEANNE L BRAKKE, KAREN T BRANDIN, PATRICIA A BRANDOW, ROBERT H JR BRANDT, RUTH A BRANTIGAN, THOMAS A BRASHLER, JANET G BRATCHER, JOE E BRATZLER, DAVID K BRAUDT, LINDA S BRAUN, KATHERINE BRAUNSTEIN, MICHAEL R BRAVMAN, LESLIE E BRAZELTON, NANCY A BRAZIER, DIANE BRECKER, SUSAN M BREEN, DENIS BREEN, KATHERINE A BREHMAN, DELBERT J BREIHAN, BETTY J BREITMAN, SUSAN R BREITZMAN, RICHARD C BREMNER, BARBARA I BRENNAN, JOHN D BRENNER, MICHAEL M BRENNER, ROBERTA L BRENNOM, STEPHEN O BRESLOW, ALICE J BREWER, J DAVID BRIGGS, ALBA H III BRIGGS, RICHARD O BRILL, VICTORIA W BRILLIANT, BONNIE D BRIN, LESLIE E BRINKMAN, GEORGE H BRISTOL, ROGER W BRLAS, JOHN P BRODHAY, STEPHEN Y BRODY, MARC R BROEDE, KENNETH O BROERS, CHRISTIE BROKA, SHERMAN W BROMBERG, DINA BROOKES, ALAN R BROOKNER, SHERYL P BROOKS, CHARLES W BROOKS, JOANNE K BROTHEN, CAROLYN E BROUGH, EDALEE BROURKMAN, MICHELE F BROWER, B LEE BROWN, A WILLIAM BROWN, ALISON P BROWN, BAIRD A BROWN, BEVERLY L BROWN, CYNTHIA E BROWN, GARY L BROWN, GEORGE D BROWN, GORDON E JR BROWN, JAMES F BROWN, JAMES R BROWN, JERRY K BROWN, M DIANE BROWN, MARGARET L BROWN, NANCY K BROWN, ROBERT H BROWN, WALTER L BROWN, WILLIAM A BROWNELL, DIANE E BROWNING, M SUSAN BROWNING, PHILIP A BRUKSCH, LAWRENCE M BRUNS, DONALD B BRUSE, JOHN C BRUSH, VIRGINIA R BRUSKIN, FREDDA M BRUTON, BARBARA BRUTON, CHARLES R BRYAN, RICHARD G BRYNIARSKI, MICHAEL S BUCHANAN, WILLIAM D BUCHWALD, GERALD J BUCK, LINDA K BUCK, MARY L BUCKLEY, DENISE R 169, 293 279 253, 368 247 295 289 329 283 253 259 190, 368 241, 273 162, 163, 368 273 255 130, 225, 350 181,216 313 265 299 181,273,368 259, 350, 403 247 409 253 321, 385 253, 355 249 230 368 368 253 397 303 237 317 301, 368 273 277 221 251 368 301 283 297 249 259 311,344,351,403 287 169, 321,351,368 243 279, 368 321 220 283 289 241 239, 403 243 368 241 232 283, 368 259 319 309 249 253 228, 368 289 261,403 275 265 279 301,348 279 273 259 151 291 230 285 237 275 153, 283 165, 325, 409 281 261, 397 198, 398 249 265, 397 249 253 271, 368 BUCKNER, JEFFREY J BUELENS, JOY A BUERGER, STANLEY R BULLARD, BARBARA E BUMP, THOMAS BUNSCHO, JOHN R BUNN, BARBARA A BURBULIS, PAMELA BURCH, TERRENCE L BUREN, JANICE J BURESH, C JOHN BURESH, JEFFREY J BURGE, H DAVID JR BURGESS, ROBERT K BURHANS, MARILYN A BURKE, KATHLEEN A BURKE, STERLING M BURKHART, NANCY J BURKS, S ALLYSON BURNS, DAVID H BURNS, JAMES B BURNS, MARTINA C BURR, LINDA A BURSZTYNSKY, TARAS A BURT, WALLACE L BURTON, RICHARD L BUSEY, J CRAIG BUSH, SUSAN BUTLER, JANETTE M BUTLER, PAMELA H BUTTARS, THOMAS A BUTTREY, STEPHEN R BUTTS, R RANDOLPH BUZZARD, KENNETH W BYERS, TERRY P CAGE, HERMAN S CAHILL, SUSAN S CALDWELL, JOSEPH L CALDWELL, ROBERT K CALEK, ARTHUR A JR CALHOUN, BARBARA L CALLAHAN, MICHAEL A CALLAWAY, AMARETTE CALLAWAY, KAREN A CALLISON, MICHAEL J CAMERON, NANCY S CAMPBELL, DEBORAH L CAMPBELL, GREGORY W CAMPBELL, STEVEN L CAMPBELL, WOODROW L CAPOS, ELIZABETH M CARDON, SUSAN J CAREY, PHILIP B CARHART, RAYMOND CARL, JANET E CARLSON, DEAN A CARLSON, LARRY R CARLSON, LINDA C CARLSON, M HOPE CARLSON, MICHAEL R CARLSON, ROBERT J CARLSON, R OBERT S CARLSON, SANDRA J CARMICHAEL, TRACY D CARNEY, DARRELL H CARR, DOUGLAS C CARR, KATHLEEN L CARR, LEE C CARRELL, ROBERT P CARRERA, MICHAEL J CARRINGTON, LAWRENCE CARROLL, PAMELA G CARROLL, SHARON R CARSON, SANDRA CARTER, M ELIZABETH CARTER, NANCY J CARTUN, WILLIAM W CARTY, CYNTHIA E CARVER, SUSAN F CASADEI, MICHAEL L CASATI, ELIZABETH W CASE, CAROL J CASEY, ROBERT W JR CASSERLEY, HELEN M CASTALDI, REBECCA S CASTATER, ROBERT E JR CAVE, DIANE J CERF, ARTHUR E JR CERMAK, GLEN A CESAL, LINDA M CHADDOCK, KATHERINE E CHAMBERLIN, WENDY J CHANDLER, NEVILLE A CHANDLER, WILLIAM F mm iW5 •  .J8 279 2(7 85 289 3a 33 S3 89 W.3B aim i « | m 85 a,350 U1.216 313 85 89 ! a a 2(7 (09 83 ■ ■ 83,355 34 9 230 368 360 83 397 ■ 87 317 301361 273 277 221 81 360 301 213 87 249 89 IU.3S1.U3 87 Bl. 351.3ft 2(3 279.360 321 220 20 209 2(1 239.(03 2(3 360 2(1 232 213.360 259 319 309 2(9 253 221360 20 261(03 275 265 279 301. SM 279 273 299 151 291 230 205 237 275 a MM V JC.3J7 1 2(9 2ft 337  253 JJ13B ROBERT « BURKE. KATHLEEN? WS,SA UySM J b s, david™ BURNS. JAMES B BURNS. AtAHTlNA C BU «UiNI M BURSCTYNSKY.TARAS BURT, WALLACE L BttftT 0N, Richard L W .JCMIG BUSH, SUSAN BUTLER. JANETTE M BUTLER. PAMELA H BUTTARS, THOMAS A BWREV, STEPHEN R BUTTS. R Randolph BUZZARD, KENNETH W BYERS. TERRY p CAGE, HERMAN S CAHILL SUSANS U7WELL, JOSEPH L CALDWELL ROBERT K MUX ARTHUR A JR CALHOUN. BARBARA L CALLAHAN, MICHAEL CALLAWAY, AM ARETTE CALLAWAY, KAREN A CALLISON, MICHAEL J CAMERON, NANCY S CAMPBELL DEBORAH L CAMPBELL GREGORY! CAMPBELL STEVEN L CAMPBELL WOO0R0W L CAPOS, ELIZABETH M CARDON, SUSAN J CAREY, PHIUP 6 CARHART, RAYMOND CARL JANET E CARLSON, DEAN A CARLSON, LARRY R CARLSON, LINDA C CARLSON, M HOPE CARLSON, MICHAEL R CARLSON, ROBERT J CARLSON, ROBERT S CARLSON, SANDRA J CARMICHAEL TRACY D CARNEY, DARRELLH CARR, DOUGLAS C CARR, KATHLEEN L CARR, LEE C CARRELL ROBERT P CABRERA. MICHAEL J CARRINGTON, LAWRENCE CARROLL PAMELA CARROLL SHARON R CARSON, SANDRA CARTER, ELIZABETH CARTER, NANCY J CARTUN, IAM« CARTY, CYNTHIA E CARVER, SUSAN F CASADEI, MICHAEL L CASATI, EUZABETH CASE, CAROL J CASEY, ROBERT W JR CJLSSERLEY, HELEN M CAVSTALDI, REBEC CASTATER, ROBERT E JR CAVE, DIANE J CXRF, ARTHUR E JR CERMAK.GLENA chan m! PEPSI-COLA AND PEPSI APE TBADCMAPKS OF PepsiCo, INC., P.EO. U.S. PAT. OFF. O 1966, Pepl.Co, INC. CHANDLER. WILUAKf Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola Drink Pepsi cold— the colder the better. Pepsi-Cola ' s taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on! Taste that beats the others cold. Pepsi pours it on! 425 285 325 275 165, 295 299. 368 249 249 198 313 293 259, 392 315 249 301 279 243 245, 368 247 350, 403 267 60, 279. 368 303 329 241 287 128,361,397 319 251 368 265 169, 271 385 245, 368 215,317 140, 321 251 169, 293, 385 162, 164, 237, 357, 409 307 169, 273 221 165.315 333 301 257 297, 341 295 247, 385 147 287 285 321 281 273 403 147 285 317 313 245 317,355 245, 350, 368 154, 267 245 263, 368 293, 348 249 245 245, 403 154, 265 147 265 249 299 251 287 216,409 293 277 321 397 243 247 283, 392 426 S 237 259 327, 360, 385 273 319 128, 353. 361 228 261 CHANEY, MARY D CHARMAN, DOUGLAS A CHARLES. CATHERINE N CHAUNCEY. TOM W II CHAUNER. FRANK B CHENAULT. BELLE M CHENOWETH, JEAN CHERMAK, GLEN A CHERNER, DALE CHERNOFF, MICHAEL L CHERPAK. ELIZABETH H CHESSARE, JOSEPH W CHILDRESS, VICKIE L CHIPPS, MARY M CHITWOOD, JENNY C CHODORA, KATHLEEN J CHOLFIN, LAURA A CHOY. CATHERINE L CHOZEN. JUDY A CHRISTENSEN, JANE A CHRISTENSEN, RUTH I CHRISTENSON, ROBERT C CHRISTENSON, SANDRA G CHRISTIANSEN, DENNIS CHRISTY, FRANK L CHUDY, LOREN J CHURCH, JOHN C CHURCHILL, C LYNN CHURCHILL, DAVID J CHURCHILL, MARY A CIESLAK, JAMES L CIMBALO, GEORGE V CIRCLE, SYBIL J CLARFELD, RICHARD B CLARK, JOHN O CLARK, NANCY E CLARK, PHILIP E CLARK, RICHARD D CLARK, ROBERT A CLAWSON, C DONALD CLAYTON, MICHAEL T CLAYTON, WILLIAM T CLEMENS, EARL M CLEMENS, ELIZABETH L CLEMENTS, JEFFREY K CLEVELAND, HENRY C CLIFTON, ERIC J CLINE, JEAN L CLUTTER, ROBERT E COBB, WILLIAM L JR COBURN, SUSAN T COCHRAN, MICHAEL L CODY, DIANE M COFFEY, DENNIS P COFFIELD, PETER T COFFIN, FRANK H COFRIN, PATRICIA L COHEN, DANIEL MARK COHEN, DENISE L COHEN, ELAINE M COHEN, ELLIOTT L COHEN, HENRIETTA COHEN, JUDY A COHEN, LINDA H COHEN, RICHARD S COHEN, ROBERT N COHEN, ROBERTA A COHEN, RONNIE COHEN, SHARON R COHN, JUDITH G COHN, ROBERT L COIT, NANCY K COLBACH, MARY J COLBY, CARL Z COLBY, MICHAL E COLE, RICHARD P COLE, ZANE G JR COLEMAN, DENNIS R COLLINS, JOHN M COLLINS, ROBERT I COMERFORD, JEAN I COMLY, MARY F CONCHETTI, VIVIAN A CONDON. LORENE I CONDON, SUSAN K CONGALTON, JOHN S CONGDON, JAMES W CON LEY, ELIZABETH CONNELLY, GEORGE W CONNOR, RICHARD H CONVERSE , ROBERT E JR CONWAY, MICHAEL M CONWELL, CHARLES J COOK, JAY F 251 COOK, M JANET 247 311 COOK, ROBERT G 321 409 COOK, STEPHEN B 287 319 COOLEY, DENNIS H 239, 403 165, 289, 357 COOPER, BRUCE P 301 257 COOPER, LEE C 186, 257 259 COPLON, JULIE G 186, 257 299 COPPIN, DONALD J 285, 369 321 CORBIN, FRANK III 247 269 CORBMAN, ROGER A 169 269, 368 CORCORAN, MICHAEL E 257 317 CORMIA, FRANK E 249, 369 265 CORN, LESLIE J 321 283 CORNELIUS, MARY S 211 169, 327 CORNELL, J.OHN J 291 279, 368 CORNNELL, WALDA F 255 291 CORY, HOYT P 319 267 CORYELL, CRYSTAL 283 237 COTTER, ROBERT E 221 281 COTTON, SANDRA R 162 261 COURTNEY, RICHARD C 267 241 COURTRIGHT, JOHN M 360 285 COUSINS. DONNA J 259 253 COUSINS, JOHN H 281 261, 397 COWALS, DENNIS A 249 253 COWAN, DON K 403 301 COX, BARBARA A 151,226 224, 259, 385 COX, CONNIE A 261 303 COX, JAMES C 279, 403 169. 327 COYNE, DENNIS W 169,311 321 CRABTREE, GEORGE W 247 279 CRAFT, SUSAN M 249 243, 369 CRAGG, LAURA J 297, 385 247 CRAIG, CATHRYN W 156, 165,215,241 309 CRAIG, TIMOTHY R 283 369 CRAMMER, ELIZABETH 297 311 CRAWFORD, DAVID J 239 57, 112, 267 CRAWFORD, PEGGY S 267 237 CRAWFORD, RUSSELL 216 259 CRIPE, PAMELA A 147, 237 265 CRONIN, CAROLYN A 241 194, 195, 369 CROOK, DAVID S 261 156, 403 CROOKS, ELIZABETH D 299 271 CROTTY, RICHARD G 147, 269 287 CRUMP, PETER M 360 319 CRUTCHFIELD, RALPH L 321 267 CSAR. ANNE F 247 369 CUCHER, BOBB G 251 269 CULLEN, STUART G 293 253 CULLiNAN, MICHAEL N 369 196, 273 CULLINAN, STEPHEN A 263 281, 369 CULP, JANICE L 225, 403 261 CUMMINGS, RICHARD A 224, 259 181, 291 CUMMINS. JAMES D 348 253 CUMPTON, JONATHAN D 164, 325 247 CUNNINGHAM, LYNNE M 251 212 CUNNINGHAM, ROGER S 237 311 CUNNINGHAM, TIMOTHY M 275 295 CURRY, WILLIAM A 295 307, 355 CURTIS, ARTHUR W 267 303 CURTIS, BARRON W 392 265, 369 CURTIS, CAROLYN W 281 307 CURTiS, DAVID R 119, 120, 137, 140, 281,369 251 CUTTING, SUSAN R 297 225 110,285 DABNEY, ELOISE W 291 241 DADIGAN, THOMAS E 257 319 DAHL, THOMAS L 169,273,351 150 DALIEGE, MARYANNE 397 249, 348 DALL, NANCY L 397 251 DALTON, NANCY C 293, 351, 369 287 DALTON, PETER C 269 309 DANA, CHARLES A JR 303 329, 350, 392 DANA, MARCIA E 299 245 DANEN, JANIE S 259 297, 348 DANIELS, HARVEY A 287, 385 257 DANIELS, MICHAEL A 164, 237 403 DANLY, LINDA 301, 369 291, 385 DANN, LARRY Y 307 239, 397 DARDICK, KAREN L 198,321,398 225 DARK, DARLENE A 134, 265 245 DARRALL, M ROBIN 251, 369 287, 369 DAVID, JOHN E 251 255 DAVIDIAK, MADELYN A 251 333 DAVIDSON, RICHARD E 169 181,216 DAVIS, DAN 211,249 297 DAVIS, DAVID S 369 297 DAVIS, J CHARLES 333 277 DAVIS, LINDEN A JR 247 127, 275 DAVIS, LYNN L 215,271 190, 196, 271 DAVIS, PETER B 239 309 DAVIS, STEPHEN C 237 249 DAVISON, PATRICIA A 321 239 DAVY, ELIZABETH A 293 DAWS, NANCY E DAWSON, MURRAY H DAWSON, RALPH C JR DAY, BETTY C DAY, PATRICIA C DAY, RICHARD A DAY, ROBERT E DAZEY, GAIL M DEAN, JANICE A DEAN, RICHARD H DEANS, THOMAS S DEATH, CAROLYN R DEATON, BRUCE R DEBES, MARYBRENT DECHERD, WILLIAM R DEDEN, JENNIE K DEINES, MICHAEL J DE LAMA, SANDRA DELAMBERT, GUY M DELEEUW, WILLIAM DELFS, MARY-LOUISE DELISSOVOY, VICTORIA DEMASTERSON, PATRICIA DEMETRAKAKES, TULA A DEMONEY, CAROLYN J DENGER, MICHAEL L DENHAM, CHARLES J DENNING, RICHARD P DENNIS, D DIANE DENNY, DONALD J DERBY, JANICE V DERENG, SUZANNE D DETHMAN, JOHN P JR DEVEY, GRAHAM R DEVITA, CAROL J DEVRY, DANA B DEVEY, GAYANNE DICKENS, LINDA A DICKEY, THOMAS D DICKSON, ROBERT J DIEBEL, ROBERT L DIEBER, WILLIAM A DIEKMANN, GILMORE F DIENER, DAVID M DIETERICHS, SYLVIA K DIETL, ERNEST L JR DIETRICH, JUEL L DIETRICH, LOUISE E DIGIANSANTE, FRANK L DILL, CARL F JR DILLON, JOHN A DILLON, L ANN DILWORTH, ANN E DIMOND, CAROL M DINKELMEYER, ROBERT J DINNEEN, MARYELLEN K DION, ARTHUR J DISCHERT, LINDA S DITTMAN, ROBERT A DIXON, JOANNA C DLUGER, ESTHER-ELLEN DOEBLER, TERRY A DOENGES, JAMA L DOERN, GARY V DOLEJS, DOROTHY R DOLKART, JOHN E DOMICH, DAIN J JR DONALDSON, MICHAEL W DONATH, ROBERT E DONCH, JOHN H DONENFELD, J DOUGLAS DONNER, BARRY S DORAN, JAMES E DORR, FRED L DORR, LAUREL J DORSCH, JAMES M DORTING, ROBERT E JR DOTY, MARY K DOTY, STEPHEN G DOUBRAVA, DAVID E DOUGAN, BONNIE J DOUGAN, ELISABETH M DOUGLAS, LAURA A DOWDEN, KATHRYN N DOWNEY, THOMAS E DOYEN, CORALIE DRABEK, LEONARD A JR DRAGNA, GARY J DRAKE, DEBORAH D DRAPER, DENNIS W DRAUDT, LYNN D DREIER, DAVID L DRESSLER, RONALD DREW, ALDEN B ft 333 IS ' ,96,297 £. 26SW ' Sb« 297 N !. 247 m9- W ,89,2(9 W !, 285 M , ; SS ' - 247 DUB I 243 mm 1 , 275,369 OUKtM ' 281 OUfKUMVt 264,409 DUDWa p • 259 DUSSW H ' 211,397 CWM.W 255 DVOOlO 265 OTIOSBU 299 WttBW 2C DIDIDHB 2ji mnBxME 297 UHKK1BC 230 BOMBS. ODU . 369 nam ww 1 265.392 010001 BUt 232,369 EHUWH91 WJ 267 EMLE.IMMMI 259 EASM.IMM41 tons. Ul DAWS, 287 25 ICH «°A ! sbr S DEAT . CAROLYN  tt DENJ IEK SANDRA f ' ert, Wb 2 LF ARR0U,SE  LISS0W . VICTOR! KMASIERSON. PATRICU 2 etrakakesma ' ° ney, carol™ ' ' WHAM, CHARLES; WING, RICHARD f D  IS, D CANE 1H ' 311 W , oona ID j 2 DERBY, JANICE V ' DERENG, SUZANNE D  •■ DETHMAN, JOHN P JR 18 - !  .M1 DEVEY, GRAHAM R 283 DEVITA,CAROLJ 37 DEVRY.DANAB M DEVEY, GAYANNE 267 DICKENS, LINDA A ! ' ( DICKEY, THOMAS D W237 DICKSON, ROBERT J  I DIEBEU ROBERT L DIEBER, WILLIAM A 299 DIEKMANN, GILMORE F 147.269 DIENER, DAVID M 3(0 DIETERICHS, SYLVIA K 321 DIETL ERNEST L JR 1« DIETRICH, JUEL L 251 DIETRICH, LOUISE E 293 DIGIANSANTE, FRANK I 369 DILL CARL FJR 263 DILLON, JOHN A 225.403 DILLON, L ANN 224,259 OILWORTH, ANN E 3d DIMOND, CAROL M 1(4.325 DINKELMEYER, ROBERT J 251 DINNEEN, MARYELLEN 1 237 DION, ARTHUR J 275 DISCHERT, LINDA S 295 DITTMAN, ROBERT A W DIXON JOANNA C 392 DLUGER, ESTHER-ELLEN 8! OOEBLER, TERRY A IC 31.369 OOENGES, JAMA L 297 DOERN, GARY V 22S DOLEJS, DOROTHY R 291 DOLKART, JOHN E  ; DOMICH, DAIN J JR (J. 273. 351 DONALDSON, MICHAEL W 397 OONATH, ROBERT E 397 DONCH, JOHN H ft SSL 369 DONENFELD. J DOUGLAS ' $ DONNER. BARRY S 303 DOMN, JAMES E 299 DORR, FRED L gj OORR, LAUREL J 87 385 DOfiSCH, JAMES M JJl23J DORTING, ROBERT EJ«  n DOTY, MARY K 30? DOTY, STEPHEN G - !. DOUBRAVA, DAVID E DOUGAN, BONNIE J DOUGAN. ELISABETH M  1 DOUGLAS. LAURA A 2 DOWDEN.KATHRW ,9 ooWNET. THOMAS E 211.249 DOYEN, CORAUE LEONAKD A JR 159 DRABEK, DRAGNA. GARY J  DRAKE DEBOR  ... 7 DRAPER. DENNI ' • n AUDU« ■ DAVID L «7 DBEIER, L DRESSY R f „3 DREW, ALDEN B 162 ,333 196 ,297 297 265 265 369 237 150 359 301 333 190. 196, 297 353 249 403 73 249 189 299 162, 164 263 275 279 297 247 189 289 285 303 321 247 243 275 369 281 264 409 259 281 397 255 265 299 283 271 297 230 369 265, 392 232, 369 267 259 DREWES, WARREN J DREYFUS, GORDON F DRILL, RICHARD W DRISKO, DIANA M DRISKO, MICHEL! DRUECK, CHARLES III DRYDEN, JOHN L DUBIN, DEBORAH R DUER. ANN V DUFFEY. JAMES A DUFFIELD, JOHN W DUFFIN. H NANETTE DUGOPOLSKI, CHARLES W DUKE. LINDA S DUMAS, EDWARD J DUNAR, ANDREW J DUNBAR, NANCY A DUNCAN, CONSTANCE C DUNCAN, JOHN A DUNLOP, ELIZABETH M DUNN, JACK C DUNN. VICTORIA L DUNNE, BERNARD JR DUNNE, CHARLES B III DUNNING. LINDA J DURBURG, JEAN A DUREC, ROXANNE S DURFEE, KATHLEEN B DUROCHER, JEFFREY L DUSSMAN, JUDITH A DUVAL, DIANE DVONCH, CHRISTINE L DYE, KRISTEN A DYER, BROOKS H DYER, ERWIN A DYER, RICHARD E DZIADZIG, PETER E DZIENKONSKI, CECILE F EAGAN, WENDY J EAGLESON, WILLA G EARLANDSON, RALPH P EARLE, BARBARA A EASON, BARBARA A 317 EASTON, ERIC B 409 409 EASTON, RICHARD A 169, 309 237, 369 EBERHARDT, JAN A 297 241,385 EBERL, TERRY R 147 267 EBERLEY, HELEN K 259 259, 360 EBERT, CARA E 249 EBERT, DIANE M 253, 355 239 EBY, CLAUDIA A 245 169, 291 EBY, THOMAS R JR 243 275 ECCLESTON, LYNN E 222 267 ECKARDT, SUSAN A 277 325, 409 ECKHARDT, RON J 277 267 EDDY, MARYANN 121,243 313 EDELSTEIN, SUSAN F 247 333 EDENS, WILLIAM R 164 307 EDMISTON, W ALLAN JR 277, 385 190, 196, 297 EDMONDSON, PATRICK J 369 255, 392 EDMUNDS, MARJORIE J 232 163,241,357 EDWARDS, DANIEL D 289 317 EDWARDS, M WILLIAM 285 279 EG AN, BLYTHE 257 327 EGEL, DENNIS E 287 169,311 EGGEMEYER, JOHN M III 151,216,409 369 EGNER, CLIFFORD G 257 275 EHMKE, SHEILA C 247 216,315 EHRIE, MICHAEL G JR 204 154, 245, 369 EHRLICH, ALISON K 315 257 EHRLICH, BRIAN S 267 313 EHRLICH, JOAN F 287 301 EIFRIG, MARJORIE M 267 293 EISERT, WILLIAM B 309 EISNER, ELIZABETH D 259, 397 293 EISNER, SETH A 267, 404 273 EKL, TERRY A 253 162, 253 ELDRED, WILLIAM L 253 303 ELIN, JOHN 247 257 ELIOT, JOHN L 265 108, 245 ELKIND, MERRY C 293 317 ELKMAN, STUART M 309 297 ELLER, FRED H 257 169 ELLIS. JACK 293 279, 369 ELY, PATRICIA A 249, 401 350 ELZEER, JULIA 287 245 EMERMAN, NANCY 287 EMERY, GARY P EMMERICH, RICHARD J ENDZEL, BRUCE E ENENBACH, FREDRIC M ENGDAHL, MARY R ENGEL, GEOFFERY ENGEL, GEORGE L ENGELMAN, JUDITH C ENGLAND, JANIS S ENGLENDER, STEPHEN W ENGLE, KENNETH D ENGLHARD, RICHARD H ENGQUIST, KAREN J ENNIS, MARGARET A ENNIS, WILLIAM J JR ENYART, JAY W ENYART, NANCY W EPSTEIN, WILLIAM ERDMAN, JAMES L ERICKSON. JEAN A ERICKSON, MARK E ERIKSSON, GUNNAR A ERIKSSON, LARRY J ERKKILA, ROBERT J ERLANDSON, SANDRA L ERLICK, ROBIN ERNEST, PAUL H ERNST, JOANN M ERSKINE, JAMES R ERTING, CAROL J ERWIN, J ROGER ESHBACH, ELLEN ESTEY, M SUELLEN ETHINGTON, CLAIRE E ETTLIE, JOHN E EVANS, MARTHA H EVANS, MICHELLE M EVANS, NEIL R EVANS, RICHARD G EVANS, WILLIAM S EVELOFF, PAUL EVENS, DIANE E EVERETT, C WILLIAM EVERLY, JAMES R Q 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 427 147 EVERMAN, WELCH D 275 309, 369 EYRE, R JOFFRE 281 135, 259 269 FABRI, P JEFFREY 279 392 FAGEL, NANCY S 287 267 FAGEN, VIRGINIA S 245 299 FAIERSON, RICHARD A 249 FAIRCHILD, JANE E 297, 369 279, 342 FAIRCHILD, ROBERTA A 313 315 FAIRLEY, ROBERT B 313 245 FALK, JACQUELINE M 287 404 FALK, SUSAN G 243,401 404 FALTYSEK, JUDITH A 283, 370 283, 348 FANNING, PATRICIA A 392 309 FARKAS, RICHARD P 237 279 FARNEY, MAUREEN G 259 301 FARRELL, AMY E 217,411 261 FARRINGTON, ROBERT P 370 265 FAULKNER, JUDITH B 287 275 FEEZOR, BARBARA J 257 245 FEFERMAN, BETTY A 361 164 FEICHTINGER, MARK R 283, 370 249, 392 FEIGE, JOANN 370 228 FEIL, CLINTON H 313, 370 293 FELDINGER, FRANK A 241 287 FELDMAN, ETHAN D 370 279, 392 FENN EMA, CAROL A 204, 247 299 FENNEMA, PAUL A 169, 309 275 FENSTERMACHER, WENDY 307 257, 341 FENTIN, HERBERT F 263 263 FERB, DEAN J 186,311,370 255 FERGUSON, ELAINE B 245 153 FERGUSON, JAMES R 359 123 FERGUSON, SHEPPARD 317 265 FERLISI, M SANDRA 370 273 FERSCH, LAWRENCE F 370 261, 369 FESSLER, E ANTHONY 285 299, 349 FIDDLER, JAMES G 299 169, 291 FIELD, RICHARD A 315 299 FIELD, ROBERT W 267 369 FIENBERG, BARBARA A 265 169 FIERKE, ALLAN L 169 245 FIERMARK, MARIANNE 267 271 FIFIELD, STEVEN D 315,370 FILES, WENDY A FILIPPI, CHARLYNE S FINA, GRACELYN H FINDORFF, ALICIA K FINE, WILLIAM M Ml FINEBERG, DULCIE J FINFROCK, LESLIE P FINK, RICHARD W FINKEL, GWEN L FINKEL, SUSAN R FINN, THOMAS W FINNEY, CAROL S FINZEL, BARBARA A FIRFER, NANCY C FIRSTENBERGER, B G FIRTH, DIANE E FISCHER, GREGORY W FISCHER, JACQUELINE A FISCHER, JAMES L FISH, RONALD C FISHER, DENNIS D FISHER, MARILYN M FISHER, MICHELLE B FISHER, NANCY F FISHER, RICHARD A FISK, SUSAN E FITTABILE, MARGARET A FITZ, DAVID A FITZSIMMONS, WILLIAM FITZWILLIAM, JEFFREY FLANAGAN, GREGORY J FLANZER, JAN C FLAUM, SUZANNE M FLEISHER, MARTIN M FLEMING, JAMES C FLEMING, SALLY A FLETCHER, DAWN C FLETCHER, JAMES A FLING, DANIEL J FLINN, SUSAN FLOOD, BONNIE L FLORA, MICHAEL W FLOWER, LINDA L FLOYD, JAMES A 295 397 239 253, 343 259 181 239 273 307 299 299 313 299 287 259 319 283 301 291 151 297 309, 385 239 307 309 370 293 239 221, 343 295, 385 239 121,216,348 271, 386 319 216 212 385 321 370 253, 370 317 135, 370 275 214 FOGELBERG, MARC L FONTAINE, ARLETTE FORBES, FRANCES I FORBES, RAY T FORD, CAROLYN H FORD, VERNON W JR FORREST, A CYNTHIA FORSTHOFFER, RAYMOND FORSYTHE, W GLENN FOSS, JAMES A FOSS, JOHN E FOSS, MARY ELLEN FOSTER, ALLAN D FOSTER, CREIG B FOSTER, DIANE FOSTER, JAMES H FOSTLE, CYNTHIA A FOUGHT, ELIZABETH H FOX, DOUGLAS B FOX, JAMES H FOX, JEFFERY D FOX, JOHN H FOX, KATHERINE A FOX, MARK FOX, RICHARD E FRACKMAN, RUSSELL H FRAENKEL, RONALD S FRANK, BARBARA J FRANK, BARRY S FRANK, ROBERT E JR FRANKENHOFF, LAURA A FRANKLIN, RALPH W FRANQUELLI, JOHN L FRASER, BRUCE D FREDD, STUART M FREDERICK, GARY L FREED, J EDWARD FREED, LEONARD A FREED, MARTIN J FREEMAN, ROGER A FREIDEN, FLOYD J FREUND, JEFFREY R FREY, REGAN E FRICKER, SUSAN J ,5,237 rosea 279 FlICHlW i5i menu ' 2,7,370 FlllfcWf , 269. 370 WW 1 279 FUHST.  147 mSSBl 428 Jijanny ' A, The World Famous Restaurant that Really Is World Famousl Fanny ' s Spaghetti Dinners, Fanny ' s Ravioli Dinners, Fanny ' s Spaghetti Sauce, Fanny ' s Salad Dressing sold in loading grocery stores everywhere. Hours: 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Daily Noon-10 P.M. Sunday — Always Open — Northwestern Graduation Day Lunch Served Noon-3 P.M. Reservations Requested Jawuf jbu World-Famous Restaurant 1601 SIMPSON ST., EVANSTON GR 8686 249,319 GMM -- 342 GMQ.HE1BC 253 awwa ' 156.281 « 2(3 6AUWSBJ   ■ ,53,228 GUU0O.W ' 257 ouusaw ' 31 GAUA B 1 299 GAU0. JJ C 35 HUflW. M • 181.273 IT1 w« 35 mmt.m- ,273 smb. ian« ,31 GAWUJC 237 GNBOUOW ! 237 vmm, « ■ - 232 GAMAiantt 31 GM0A.IWS 31 GMMtBMi 3i maawM 370 GMflOAMM 37 GMMS.JMBC 13S.3S.310 MM. UMN I 162.1S3.321 HKlldl 370 GJUKLiJNBC )9, 198, 273, 398 GMKTM. MM  319 GASMLOeri 1(9,31 GATES uWtJOi 1S1 GATE WW J 214 UTElSHGUt 32S WKUilii 281.392 GAyUKHOUl 247 GEW.IUJM 289 GOHMT, JMBF 245 6ECHT.SMU 169,360,386 GOB JOB « J 273 m.ma « ' M3 GE1STH. sxtb • 213 GEUaew 241 GEOdOwa KNu 253 MBUCMTl 2, i aaosLim, 153,33 GBKBISIJ , 3,1 SBwn.saai 309 EasN.nwta 291 ftswiKistt. 228 Metal 2 as X ? £, 285 «1 IM. 311 SlUfl ttm. l 293 bES - ' ! 55. ? fife, - 5 Mi fOX-JOHNH F 0 . MARK «hwe ; ra aWAN, RUSSELL H  Wit BARRY S TONUOBERTEJR Ul W FMNKUN, RALPH V 81. 3K FHANQUELLI, JOHN L 319 ERASER, BRUCE D !1 « FREDD, STUART M 212 FREDERICK, GARY L FREED, J EDWARD 321 FREED, LEONARD A 80 FREED, MARTIN J 33.370 FREEMAN, ROGER A 3 FREJDEN, aOYD J  80 FREUND, JEFFREY R 8! FREY, REGAN E W FUCKER, SUSAN J (odd Famous! ' j . Doily M.s« ««y «- KrtionDoy 163.319 289 293 349 279 186, 271 267 309 370 164. 237 301 301,404 257 279 151 128. 253. 353, 361 319 297, 370 269, 370 279 147 249, 319 342 263 156, 281 263 255 163, 226 257 281 299 285 181, 273 169, 291 237 232 251 261 251 370 257 135, 285, 310 162, 163. 321 370 169, 198, 273, 398 319 169,291 151 214 325 281, 392 267 289 245 169, 360, 386 273 169, 273 213 241 293 241 153. 329 371 287 309 291 147 228 313 386 169, 309, 386 204, 301 275 249, 359 133,321,371 285 124, 281 313, 352 285 321 2 79 311 295 279 321 245 309, 386 293 125, 386 297 361 247 317 FRIEDEL. LEONARD G FRIEDL. CHARLES A FRIEDMAN, ROBERT L FRIEDMAN. ROGER S FRIEDRICH. GRETCHEN A FRIEND, FORMAN JR FRIEND, SHARON L FRIGAARD. JOHN T FRINOT. CYNTHIA FRISCH. DENNIS R FRITZ, GAYLE J FRIZELLE, JEAN A FRYE, JAMES E FUCHS. DOROTHY M FUGITT. J CHRISTOPHER FULLER, JACK W FUNDELL, LARRY J FUNK, ROBERT A FURLANETTO. RICHARD W FURST, NANCY A FUSSELL. JAMES R JR GADARIAN, MARJORIE D GAGEL. HELEN C GAHANSES, JOHN T GAINES, JANE M GALANSES, J TERRENCE GALL, ELIZABETH A GALLAGHER, DONALD K GALLAGHER, MICHAEL P GALLAGHER, VIRGINIA GALLO, WILLIAM C JR GALLOWAY, JANE R GAMBER, TERRY H GAMBS. A JOHN GANNON, JOHN W GANZALES, PAUL GARCIA, LINDA G GARDINO, DENNIS H GARDNER, MARGARET E GARFIELD, PAUL R GARGAS, JAMES C GARLAND, KATHRYN A GARNER, JON N GARRELS, JAMES C GARRETSON. THOMAS P GASINK, ROBERT R GATES, LAWRENCE K GATES, RICHARD J GATES, SHEILA G GAYA, RAUL G GAYLORD, HOLLY GEARY, LINDA K GEBHART, JAMES F GECHT, SUSAN E GEDEON, JOHN H JR GEISE, BRUCE A GEISTER, WALTER W III GELZER, GARY GEORGOUSES, NICHOLAS GERBER, SCOTT E GERBOSI, JOSEPH E GERGEN, SUSAN J GERHART, PETER M GERRARD, ROBERT A GERSH, DAVID H GERSHON, SHELDON M GETZ, W THOMAS GIBBS, RODERICK L GIBSON, BENN W GIBSON, DAVID C JR GIBSON, ROBERT W GIESECKE, SALLY A GIGAX, CYNTHIA A GILBERT, BONNIE J GILBERT, ROBERT T GILCHRIST, V JANE GILKESON, PATRICIA G GILL, EILEEN R GILLAM, SUSAN L GILLESPIE, JAMES W GILLESPY, LINDA L GILLEY, DENNIS C GILLIOM, DAVID C GILMOUR, DEANNE L GILNA, DEREK A GINGOLD, JANET K GINOCCHIO, A STEPHEN GINSBURG, JEROME M GIOVANETTI, C A JR GIOVANNETTI, JAMES L GIRARD, THOMAS E GIRVES, JEAN E GITLITZ, MARC D 309. 371 232. 386 267, 348 281 141, 169,291 299 409 371 211 156 333 273 333 267 295 243 371 409 169, 327 232 386 259 150, 301 371 265 147, 321 397 151 121, 150,251 277 317 317 397 313, 352 247 220 247 392 249 315 313 281 239, 350, 371 232 317 325 195 301 186, 293 401 211 293 317 245 243 371 213 204, 214 253 259 301 249 299, 409 293 265 253, 404 285 245 283 371 245, 371 237 147 295 135, 325 249 327 245 245, 404 293, 371 315 289 245 289 147 299, 371 275, 360 281 386 186, 287, 386 329 297 245 237 GIVEN, THOMAS A GIZNIK, RONALD C GLANDON, VIRGINIA A GLASS. BARBARA R GLASS, PETER B GLASS, RICHARD W GLASSCOCK, STEPHEN D GLASSENBERG, MYRON GLASSNER, JANE GLATT, GEOFFREY A GLEASON. DAVID R GLEASON, JOHN M GLEASON, ROSS N GLENN, THEODORA J GLERUM, J THOMAS GLIDDEN, SUSAN C GLOCK, ELIZABETH M GLOCK, M FREDERICK JR GLOSNIAK, RICHARD C GLOWINKE, TOM S GLUTZER, NORMAN M GOAT, CHERYL V GODAR, JOYCE L GODFREY, JOSEPH E III GODFREY, NANCY H GOELDNER, DEAN E GOELZ, MARCIA C GOES, ARTHUR A GOHLKE, ANN C GOHR, WILLIAM S GOLBUS, BRUCE F GOLBUS, STEVEN M GOLDBERG, ALAN M GOLDBERG, INA M GOLDBERG, M KATHERINE GOLDBERG, MICHAEL GOLDBERG, MIRIAM B GOLDBERG, SANDRA E GOLDBLATT, ELLEN S GOLDENBERG, JOHN D GOLDFARB, PHYLLIS L GOLDFLIES, CANDACE GOLDMAN, BRYNA M GOLDMAN, MYRON L GOLDMAN, YALE E GOLDRICH, BARRY M GOLDSMITH, BRUCE L GOLDSMITH, PATRICIA L GOLDSTEIN, DONALD E GOLDSTEIN, HARRIETTE GOLDSTEIN, JOANNE S GOLDSTEIN, MARK D GOLPER, THOMAS A GOLTZ, TERRY S GOMBER, MARILYN E GOMBERG, JOEL L GONZALEZ, CESAR A GOODFELLOW, ALICE GOODING, RICHARD C GOODING, TOMMA S GOODKIND, PATRICIA S GOODMAN, BARRIE M GOODMAN, JAMES R GOODMAN, MARK E GORBY, BARBARA A GORBY, JOHN C GORDILS, EMILIA M GORDON, DALE E GORDON, KATHY S GORDON, P ANNE GORE, NANCY J GORKA, EDWARD L GORLEN, KEITH E GORSKI, J ROGER GORSKI, LAWRENCE J GOSHEN, CAROLYN J GOSHGARIAN, JOHN R GOTTLIEB, GLORIA J GOTTLIEB, KAREN S GOULD, JAMES C GOVERNALE, DONALD F GRABER, LEE W GRABER, MYRNA R GRADISHAR, FRANK J GRADY, JAMES P GRAF, E FREDERICK III GRAF, JOANNE C GRAHAM, ELIZABETH GRAHAM, JOHN D GRAHAM, JOHN S GRAHAM, LYNNE R GRAHAM, ROBERT F GRANDIS, NANCY J GRANGER, MILTON L 285 344. 351, 371 281 217 214 217,371 297 386 327 341 275, 360. 404 267 271 283, 371 269 257, 344 303 213 293 303,371 317 404 281 386 285 309 386 251 325 293 263 243,371 265 271 127 287, 404 165, 261 220 247 281 371 245 333 265 241 245 319 289 333 371 313 295 289 409 348 295 287, 409 216,355 247 263 169, 291 249 245 224, 251 156, 165 404 313 255 291 163,319 147 217 321,386 239 273 325 285 237, 372 221 225 321 321 267 281 291 169 283 317 247 299 247 259, 359 GRANT, CATHERINE GRANT, DAVID A GRANT. MARGARET E GRASSMAN, PAUL D GRASSO, BARBARA G GREASLEY, PHILIP A GREEN, ALAN R GREEN. DAVID B GREEN, DAVID M GREEN, DAVID W GREEN, FRANCES L GREEN, GERALDINE GREEN, JAMES K GREEN, JONYE KAY GREEN. MICHAEL C GREENBERGER, JOHN M GREENBLATT, HARMON GREENE, ALAN R GREENE, ROBERT B JR GREENFIELD, RICHARD R GREENSPAN, ROBERT H GREENSTEIN, JANET N GREENWALD, NANCY J GREENWALD. ROBERT J GREENWOOD, FLORENCE GREENWOOD, RICHARD A GREER, J KIRKLAND GREGG, CHRISTINA E GREGORY, WALTER N GREISMAN, ALAN S GRENESKO, DONALD C GREWE, LYNN M GRIFFIN, DOROTHY L GRIFFITH, R LEE GRILLO, ELIZABETH E GRIMM, RANDALL D GRIMMER, GEORGE K GRINDSTAFF, MICHAEL F GROGAN, MARY M GROSETH, NANCY C GROSS, RUTH V GROSSMAN, CONSTANCE J GROSSMAN, MARSHALL K GROSSMAN, SUZANNE GROTE, DONALD A GROVERMAN, PATRICIA GROWALD, PAUL J GRUEN, SAMUEL GRUM, HENRY G GRYKA, AARON GRYN, FLORA L GSCHWIND, RANDOLF A GUDYKA, GLENN A GUENTHER, GARY C GUERRERO, M SCOTT GUIMARAES, GEORGE GUIS. WILLIAM B GULLICKSON, CHARLES J GUMP, MARTHA W GUNNING, RICHARD W GUNSTRA, BRUCE A GUNTER, BARBARA M GUNTZLER, MARILYN C GUSTAFSON, SUSAN G GUTELIUS, PAUL P GUTENSTEIN, MARILYN B GUTTMAN, SUSAN K GUZZETTA, MARCIA D HAAKE, RICHARD H JR HAAS, FRANK A HAAS, PHILLIP J HAASE, VERNON F HADLEY, ARTHUR W HADSEL, M CHRISTINE HAEBERLE, JAY M HAFT, JOHN M HAGEMAN, LUCY A HAGEN, CHRISTOPHER J HAGEN, ROBERT W HAGER, C SUE HAGERMAN, HARRY E JR HAGERMAN, LAWRENCE J HAGLER, C GAIL HAGSTRUM, SUSAN A HAGUE, LEE M HAHN. MICHAEL A HAIGHT, CATHERINE A HAINES. HARLAN W HAINES, KENDRA S HALATA, MICHAEL S HALE, LAUREN B HALFORD, MARY E 429 430 281, 372 241 265 311 267, 404 169 273 285 287 349 333,410 372 147 239 257 255 255 329, 397 319, 386 169 358 245, 359 255 60, 121,265 404 309 265 301 299 321 327 243 243, 312, 352 249, 372 311 216 243 237 237 372 301 372 186 279, 342, 344, 350 281 221, 309 251, 392 281 275, 372 315 295 249 285 237 245 307 265 251 295 259 243 214 269 313, 392 261 249 301 239, 344, 352, 358 247, 372 128 287 162 241 333 410 273 251 251 301, 352, 358 372 321, 386 211,259 319 283 372 267 297 301 307 271 295 261 287 287 HALL, HELEN L HALL, JOHN L HALL. SUEANNE HALLETT. JAMES A HALLIDAY, BONNIE J HALLSTRAND, DAVID JR HALPERIN, RICHARD G HALTER, EUGENIE M HAMILL, JOHN RANSOM HAMILTON, F CLAIRE HAMILTON, HERBERT III HAMILTON, JAMES J HAMLET, LARRY R HAMM, DEBRA S HAMMAN, MICHAEL F HAMMOND, HOLLY E HAMMOND, NANCY J HAMPSON, HILLARY H HAMPTON, MARK W HAMPTON, ROBERT L HANDLEY, ANNE B HANDMAKER, GAYLE L HANLON, NANCY L HANNA, E BILLIE HANNA, SANDRA L HANNAH, SCOTT D HANNUM, EVELYN E HANSCOM, DEBORAH K HANSEN, RICHARD A HANSEN, ROBERT E HANSEN, WILLIAM D HANSIN, CYNTHIA M HANSON, JOELLEN HANSON, JUDITH E HANSON, LEE E HANSON, MARK S HANSON, SUSAN J HANZEVACK, EMIL L JR HAPP, LAWRENCE R HARDERS, PAUL A HARDIN, MARY H HARDINA, SUSAN HARDING, JOHN P HARDING, SUSAN M HARDISTY, JEAN V HARDY, JOHN E JR HARDY, MARY-JO M HARDY, SARAH E HARE, DIANE L HARFORD, JON D HARGREAVES, DANIEL D HARMAN, SUSAN L HARMON, MARY J HARNED, JON W HARNETT, ANDREA L HARPER, CHARLES H HARPER, DIANA M HARPER, NANCY K HARPHAM, GEOFFREY G HARPSTER, S GAY HARRINGTON, ANNE HARRIS, BARBARA J HARRIS, BERNARD B HARRIS, CARYL A HARRIS, CHARLES. M III HARRIS, CHARLYN R HARRIS, DANIELLE HARRIS, MARY-KAY HARRIS, PATRICIA L HARRIS, ROY J JR HARRIS, THOMAS A HARRIS, WILLIAM E HARRISON, ROBERT D HARSH, WILLIAM C HART, CHARLES L HART, JAMES R HART, MARCY D HART, SUSAN P HARTING, SUSAN E HARTLEY, NANCY L HARTLINE, JAMES W HARTOG, FREDERIQUE I HARTSOUGH, WILLIAM H HARTZELL, JEANINE K HARVEY, ADELE P HASKELL, EVELYN C HASS, WILLARD C HASTINGS, CYNTHIA A HASTINGS, WILLIAM A HATCH, ERIC J HATTON, GERALD E HAUGE. THOMAS A HAUSE, ALAN D HAUSE, STEPHEN A 372 321 372 243, 352 204, 301 285 255 232 269 321 404 291 301 121, 123, 259 141,281,352,359 319 265 162, 164, 357 293 291, 386 164, 232 156 220 279, 372 283, 386 303 214 249, 372 301, 372 239 153, 162, 357, 386 267 249 372 293 239 329, 404 309 283 198, 295, 398 249 275. 372 333 307 141, 245, 352, 359 211.372 311 247 249 141, 245 255 301 285 156, 301 279 301, 393 247 156 261 283 329 285 285 301 291 315 269 283 136, 156 237 279 253 241 156,315 295 295 271 225 237 259 303 189, 333 372 251 386 163,315 221 315 325 190, 196, 273 273 212 275 275 HAVEMANN, WILLIAM L HAWES, CHARLES B HAWES, HARDIN W HAWICKHORST, ANITA HAWKES, MARY H HAWKINS, JOHANNA HAWLEY, KATHY L HAYES, BRIAN C HAYES, DANIEL W HAYES, W MICHAEL HAYS, RONALD L HAZELTINE, JOHN L HAZELTON, JEAN E HEAD, CAROLYN HEAD, KATHRYN A HEARD, HAROLD R HEBARD NANCIE L HEBBLEWHITE, HARRY R HECHLER, MICHAEL J HECKMAN, PETER H HECKMUELLER, JOHN H HEDLUND, JOHN HEEB, LARRY D HEEREN, LINDA L HEFFRON, MARIANNE HEGGELUND, LEE A HEIDLOFF, VIRGINIA L HEIL, PEGGY L HEIM, NANCY E HEIN, MARILYN F HEISIG, ALAN L HEITMANN, DARYL J HELFER, SUSAN L HELLER, JOHN A HELMAN, BERNARD F HELMES, ELIZABETH B HELMUS, JOYCE HEMPEL, ROBERT G HEMPHILL, CHRISTINE A HENDERSON, JAMES D HENDERSON, LAURIE L HENDERSON, SUSAN HENDRICKSEN, JOHN R HENDRIXSON, PETER S HENLEY, BARBARA S HENNEBERRY, MICHAEL O HENNESSY, MICHAEL P HENRICKSON, LANCE B HENRY, CLAIRE E HERMAN, MARY J HERNACKI, MARY K HERON, MARY LOUISE HERRICK, JULIE HERRMANN, PATRICIA L HERSHEY, PAULA J HETLER, JUNE M HEUBOSKI, CHARLENE J HEWITT, DALE E HEWITT, JAMES A HEWITT, KATHLEEN A HEYDE, ADELAIDE W HEYN, GRETCHEN F HEYN, SUSAN S HICKEY, ELIZABETH J HICKS, W WESTCOTT JR HIDES, RICHARD G HIERL, THOMAS F HI LB RANT, G GAY HILGERMANN, RAYMOND O HILKERT, ROGER E HILL, FELICITE W HILL, HOWARD B HILL, JOHN E HILLER, ROBERT R JR HINDMAN, CHRISTOPHER HINSHAW, THOMAS J HIPPS, JONATHAN N HIRAKAWA, JOANN HIRSCH, THOMAS E HIRSCHL, NANCY HITCHCOCK, RONALD G HNATH, JAMES J HOAG, ELAINE HOCHSCHILD, JOAN L HODAPP, JAMES M HODILL, RICHARD R HODSON, CRAIG V HODSON, THOMAS Z HOFFMANN, DENNIS L HOFFMANN, MICHAEL R HOFMANN, LAWRENCE T HOGAN, JAMES J HOGAN, JANN V HOGG, JANICE C 372 HOLBROOK, JAMES C 261 HOLBROOK, JEFFREY W 37,271 386 HOLDEN, GEORGE T 221 HOLFORD, THOMAS G 309 HOLLAND, GARY A 279 HOLLAND, SANDRA L 249 HOLLIDAY, CLAIRE 279 HOLLINGSWORTH, SUSAN 186 HOLLINS, CHARLES D 241 386 HOLMBERG, LAWRENCE JR 372 HOLMBLAD, MARY A 410 HOLMES, MICHAEL H 269 HOLMWALL, EVERETT G 279 HOLSEN, CATHERINE J 281 HOLSMAN, MARTA E 253 HOLT, CLYDE III 269 HOLT, ROBIN E 285 359 HOLTORF, GEORGIA L 309 HONAKER, WILLIAM III 245 HONICK, JULIE E 404 HOOD, DAVID L 150 265 HOOS, VERNE A 404 HOOTEN, PAMELA J 253 HOPPE, DONALD N 309 HOPPLE, RICHARD V JR 393 HORN, BARBARA E 401 HORN, WILLIAM O 169 273 HORNBRUCH, HARLAN R 169 273 HORNER, NOA W 313 HORWICH, KATHERINE J 257 HOSTETTER, CHARLES E 243 HOUSER, G KRISTINE 239 352 HOUSH, PAULA L 265 HOUY, BARBARA J 315 HOVERSTEN, GLEN H 135 307 HOVIS, BARRY D 410 HOVIS, JAMES E 243 393 HOWARD, NANCY 165 325 HOWARTH, GARY L 239 HOWE, ELEANOR C 281 HOWE, ELEANOR M 225 HOWELL, DAVID L 273 HOWELL, PAUL W 317 HOWITT, WAYNE A 247 HOWLETT, JANICE M 303 HRON, JOHN R 273 HUBBARD, BRUCE A 401 HUBBARD, SYLVIA A 386 HUBBARD, WILLIAM L 169 HUBER, DAVID F 372 HUBER, GRETCHEN M 410 HUBER, WILLIAM L JR 303 HUBING, EUGENE G 226 HUBLEY, CHARLES B 301 HUCHTHAUSEN, JOAN C 325 HUCKELBRIDGE, ARTHUR 297 HUDSON, DOUGLAS F JR 239 HUDSON, MARY 259 HUEBSCH, PATRICIA M 214 HUENNEKE, SUSAN T 311 HUFF, CURTIS C 273 HUFF, F JACOB 386 HUFF, THOMAS E 253 HUGHART, CECIL C 281 HUGES, ELIZABETH B 281 372 HUGHES, ELLEN F 243 HUGHES, HARRIETE 239 HUHNDORF, CATHERINE 259 HULL, JESSIE C 386 HUMMEL, JOHN R 327 HUNSINGER, THOMAS E 309 HUNTER, ANDREW M 239 HUNTER, CHRISTINA A 259 HUNTER, PATRICIA W 255 HUNTER, SUSAN M 259 HUNTZICKER, LYNNE L 277 HURD, W RUSSELL 181 253 HURLEY, TERRY M 285 HUSTED, RICHELLE V 141 297 HUTCHESON. EDWARD JR 291 HUTCHINS, WILLIAM J 311 HUXHOLD, WILLIAM E 299 IBERG, JAMES R 397 IDASZAK, JEROME J 255 IDOINE, JULIE J 189 291 IMRIE, W CURTIS JR 291 INGEBRITSON, JACK G 255 IOVINE, MICAELA S 393 IRVIN, FRANCINE A 253 355 IRVING, DONALD L 257 JACKSON, JAMES M JR 251 JACKSON, JOAN M 405 271 285.350,372 230 241. 372 1 7 . 237 293 156.265 162.271.357 313 319 237 237 372 255 327 301,372 386 325 275 57, 105, 265. 405 301 279 315 213 253 281 247 265 307,410 255 295 373 329 299 275 XI 265 275,397 313,360 137,344,386 293 00 JAKES.    JAMES ' JAJJES , jAJtOSST JMO ' jAKSSOl If™ I WM9B ■- ' : :■:; ' - li ' ■ JAW 1 jWKTT.B ' JAM - ; - : jAttJAflUWl JUS . CAP J JASmCAtOU JAUDESNK ' JAY, EUaKW • jMtMW IJ« «  I JEWBI. CI M I jcssrs «• - JESSE ««« m s-  JEWELL Wl JHSALIHMMC JOECKLHWi JOFHIWrE J0M.DOUCUSI JOHNS. CMS t MPOTK m 372 221 309 m as m ■ J AMES c ■JEFFREY w ' EORGE r THOMASQ widen, i NOLFORd HOLLAND I m HOLSEN, i HOUIBERG Mar a OLMES. MICI - OLT. ROBIN E ™ ONAKER. WILL IAU tn IBM H0O0 ' MVII)L !S0 ' 28 HOOS. VERN E A !? HWTEN. PAMEU J 2 H0PP E DONALD N WOPPLE. RICHARD V jr 393 HORN. BARBAM E . WILLIAM o ' • 3 HORNER, NOA W 333 HORWICH. KATHERINE J 57 HOSTETTER, CHARLES E HOUSER. G KRISTINE   HOUSH, PAULA L NOUY, BARBARA j 3 « HOVERSTEH, GLEN H 131 W HOVIS, BARRY D « HOVrs, JAMES E N3.393 HOWARD, NANCY  32S HOWARTH, GARY L  HOWE ELEANOR C  HOWE, ELEANOR M  HOWEU. DAVIDL !73 HOWELL, PAUL W 31? HOWITT.WAYNEA 247 HOWLETT, JANICE M 303 HRON, JOHN R 273 HUBBARD, BRUCE A 40! HUBBARD, SYLVIA A 3 HUBBARD, WILLIAM L 169 HUBER, DAVID F 372 HUBER, GRETCHEN M 410 HUBER, WILLIAM L JR S3 HUBING, EUGENE G 226 HUBLEY, CHARLES B 301 HUCHTHAUSEN, JOAN C 325 HUCKELBRIDGE, ARTHUR 297 HUDSON, DOUGLAS F J) 239 HUDSON, MARY 259 HUEBSCH, PATRICIA H 214 HUENNEKE SUSAN T 311 HUFF, CURTIS C 273 HUFF, F JACOB M HUFF, THOMAS E 253 HUGHART, CECIL C 31 HUGES, ELIZABETH E 2B.372 HUGHES, ELLEN F 2U HUGHES, HARRIET! 3 HUHNDORF, CATHERINE 259 HULL, JESSIE C $ HUMMEL JOHN R 32, HUNSINGER, THOMAS £ 309 HUNTER, ANDREW M 239 HUF TER, CHRISTINA A 2H HUNTER, PATRICIA W 255 HUNTER, SUSAN M HUNTIICKER, LYNNE L 27J HURD. W RU® ELL ,.,253 HURLEY, TERRY M m HUSTEO, RICHELLE V 8 HUTCHINS, WILLIAM J jj, HUXHOLD. WILLIAM E 2«9 IBEBG. JAMES R «, IURIE. W CURTIS JR Ss POVINE MICAELA S 405 271 285, 350, 372 230 241.372 147 237 293 156, 265 162, 271, 357 313 319 237 237 372 255 327 301, 372 386 325 275 57, 105, 265, 405 301 279 315 283 253 281 247 265 307.410 255 295 373 329 299 275 301 265 275, 397 313. 360 137, 344. 386 293 259 JACKSON, ROBERT C JACOBS. BRENT A JACOBS. MARY L JACOBS. PATRICIA A JACOBS. PAUL C JACOBS, PAUL E JACOBS, THOMAS C JACOBSON. ARNOLD S JACOBSON. JANET S JAEGGI, KENNETH V JR JAFFE, PAMELA JAMES, DAVID V JAMES, FRANK T JAMES. PAUL A JAMESON, PATRICIA M JANECZKO, SHARON L JANOSSY, JAMES G JANSSEN. BETTY L JANUSZEWSKI, JOHN A JARBOE, THOMAS B JARMIN, JEAN L JARRETT. RENNE G JARVIS, ETHEL F JARZ, JACQUELYN L JASON, CASEY J JASPIN, CAROL E JAUDES, PAUL R JAY. ELIZABETH H JEFFORD, JUNE L JENKINS, PATRICIA L JENNINGS, DENNIS R JENNINGS, DIANE I JENNINGS, MARK C JENSEN, CYNTHIA L JENSEN. RAE H JESSEN, GEORGE III JESSUP, SUSAN JEWELL, NANCY E JIRGAL, MARIANNE E JOECKEL, NANCY J JOFFE, MARY E JOHN, DOUGLAS M JOHNS. CHRIS S JOHNSON, ANNE P 321 JOHNSON, BRIAN C 373 325 JOHNSON, BRUCE 301.342,352,353 315 JOHNSON C FREDRICK 214 285 JOHNSON. CAROL G 281 215 JOHNSON. CHARLES R 265. 393 283 JOHNSON. CHARLOTTE S 237 321 JOHNSON, CRAIG F 297 237 JOHNSON, DALE R 271 291 JOHNSON, DAVID L 301 279 405 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH L 273 237 373 JOHNSON, GREGORY J 216 253 JOHNSON. GREGORY L 373 297 JOHNSON, JAMES B 273 319 JOHNSON, JOHN T 297 301 JOHNSON, JUDITH A 317 358 JOHNSON, KAREN E 299 251 342 JOHNSON, KRISTIN A 237 265 JOHNSON, KRISTINE A 281 190, 303 410 JOHNSON, LAWRENCE K 333 259 JOHNSON. LESLIE 1 129, 263 259 373 JOHNSON, MARIANN 265 251 JOHNSON, MERRY W 150, 275, 350, 393 281 JOHNSON, NANCY K 299, 347 241 JOHNSON, NEIL H 285 JOHNSON, PATRICIA G 251, 359, 405 265 JOHNSON, PAULA A 317 273 JOHNSON, PHILIP N 299 309 JOHNSON, RICHARD M JR 211, 239 319 JOHNSON, ROBERT A 279 241 JOHNSON. RODNEY F 164, 357 289 373 JOHNSON, RUSSELL 162, 165,319,357 265 373 JOHNSON, SUZANNE J 373 216 JOHNSON, TAYLOR F 162, 373 253 JOHNSON. THOMAS E 275 251 JOHNSON, VICKI E 313 297 JOHNSTON, DANIEL R 317 277 JOHNSTON, JOHN F 293, 374 373 JOHNSTON, JUDY C 313 251 JOHNSTON, R JANE 397 301 JONES, BARBARA L 147, 269 285 JONES, CAROLYN E 313 225 JONES, CATHERINE E 361 267, 373 JONES, CATHERINE 259 307 JONES, CHRISTOPHER C 255 JONES, DAWN E JONES, DEBORAH D JONES, JEANETTE E JONES. MARGARET A JONES, MARGARET W JONES, MICAHEL L JONES, PHILIP G JONES, ROBERT E JONES, SUSAN E JONES. WELLINGTON III JONES, WILLIAM R JOONDEPH, DIANN T JOONDEPH, MARC R JORDAN, DARRYL A JOSEPH, JOEL D JOSETTI, ARTHUR F JOSLYN, DAVID L JOYCE, LYNDA M JUDD, BRUCE R JUDD, WALLACE C JR JUNK, JEANNETTE S JUNOR, JOANNE L JUSKA. JEROME M KACHORSHY, MARIANNE KADIS, JACK S KADLEC, DENNIS A KAEHLER, TRUDY J KALAIDJIAN, EMMA M KALEBA. FRANK J KALMUS, HENRY J JR KALUZA, VERONICA A KAMMER, ROBERT A JR KAMP, KATHLEEN M KANE, RONNA D KAN EL, GARY C KANTER, HERBERT M KANTOR, JEAN M KANYR, MARY V KANZER. PAUL E KAPLAN, BARBARA L KAPLAN, JAMES L KAPP, BEVERLY S KAPPAUF, BARBARA H 432 333 249 2t;,«s 311.3 307 319 13 313,3 7 239,359, ° ' ' 319,37 319 2 5 293,3 1,3 313 221 2!7 57. 251 249,405 a 279 2S7 133,374 257 359 410 269 271 243 217,306 313 327 251 241 251 129.283 239, 405 2S1 397 237 24J 259 190,257 275 410 374 sr.SK ■■ KAfcTE ,  ™ IUTMN . JO ' KATISHAW 1 MT7JH.C 1 ' KAUFW . « ' L KAUttAU a , sconi M vwooo. CB t KEANE. W • KDUWS. EUBWKJ KEAT5.WWS keehs .:• ' ' ■ ' KEEN ' ' - ' ' ' KEBUA « KEvtr jo i ©son KEITH l   «£U£R«U9I KaUHELLBU KElttXHli KEun,« ' keep, stew « but, MB KOLr.WMIBE KEltf. L£SU KEW.CMOU KOFF.KMBl mm. Km KENT, urn i KENT, KATHHK I KOT.SMH KERBEISMMI KEMMMIfl KESKisowr: A CAMPUS TRADITION • THE KEY REST, HatrffcGa 1850 Shennan Anaat nn 5 333 249 247, 405 317. 348 307 319 134, 313. 347 239, 359, 405 319. 374 319 245 293, 341, 348 313 221 287 57. 251 249, 405 285 279 257 133, 374 257 359 410 269 271 243 217, 386 313 327 251 241 251 129, 283 239, 405 281 397 237 245 259 190, 257 275 410 374 KAPPAUF. CHARLES H KARCH. M KATHLEEN KAREN, DARLENE H KARL. ROBERT H KARR. PAUL W KARSTEN. DAVID W KASLE, JILL F KASSING. JANE M KATRANA. DAVID J KATRANA. JOHN M KATZ. SHARON R KATZIN, DANIEL P KAUFMAN, KAY L KAUTZ. ALLAN D KAY. SCOTT B KAYWOOD, VICKI C KEANE. MARY M KEARNS, ELIZABETH J KEATS. MARIA S KEEHN. JONATHAN N KEENAN. JUDITH A KEENAN. R MARK KEER, FRANCES L KEEVERT, JOHN E KEIL, PETER A KEISER, PAUL H KEITH, LINDA H KELLER, ALLEN R KELLER, ELLEN J KELLER, JOHN W KELLEY, ANN P KELLEY, STEVEN H KELLY. CHRISTINE KELLY, KATHLEEN E KELLY, LESLIE A KEMP, CAROL L KEMPF, RICHARD L KENNY, RICHARD F KENT, ALISON R KENT, KATHERINE L KENT, SIMON R KERBER, SANDRA L KERN, FRANK B JR KESKE, ROBERT G 243.397 KESSEL, CANDACE 249.344 KESSLEN. ANN B 293 KESSLER, GREGORY S 313 KESSLER, LINDA D 325 KESTIAN. ANTHONY M 251 KEY. JANET S 281, 348 KEYS, MARY K 291 KEYSER, GERALD A 295 KILLIAN. PHILIP E 374 KIMBALL, KAYLA 267 KIMBROUGH, PATRICIA M 230 KINAST, NANCY J 374 KING, CHARLES H 329 KING. DENISE E 275. 374 KING, KATHRYN A 151 KING, KENNETH J 275 KING. MARILYN A 360 KING, SHERYL A 281,374 KING-SMITH, LAURIE L 279 KIRCHER, PAMELA A 249 KERCHHOFF, JOANNE 301 KIRKMAN, ELIZABETH A 253,374 KIRKPATRICK, CRAIG W 151, 226 KIRKPATRICK, RONALD K 313 KIRSHNER, CARYN S 281 KITCHEN. BONNIE J 281 KITTLE, CANDACE M 164,263 KITZMAN, JERRY M 265 KLAGES, BARBARA K 279 KLAMM, CHRISTINE 374 KLECKA, PAUL R 374 KLEIN, ANDREA B 295 KLEIN, JOHN A 269 KLEIN, MITCHELL L 307 KLEIN, THOMAS M 259 KLEINE, MARGARET E 349 KLEPER, DENNIS M 279 KLICK, SUSAN V 239 KLIEMAN, RIKKI J 281 KLIGMAN, PATRICIA E 265.398 KLINE, CAROLYN 299 KLINE, LAURENCE J 287 KLINKE, BERNARD C 355 KLUN, JOSEPH R 281 374 277, 360. 387 249 287 237,410 289 253 147 309, 387 283 285 393 221, 387 309 226 277 315 283 293 317 319 405 374 251 293 405 169, 273 301 387 323 299 214.405 151,343,351,410 317, 374 138, 239 181, 309, 351, 393 189, 327 285 281 279 251 287 374 KNIER, JOANNE F KNOX, CHARLES E KNOX, RODNEY E KNOX, SUSAN A KNUDSEN, TERRENCE K KOCH, RICHARD L KOCIAN, TIMOTHY F KOENIG, FRANK M KOENIG. JAMES W KOESTER, CHARLES W KOESTER, JANE T KOESTER, SARAH P KOFFMAN, NATALIE A KOFRON, JAMES E KOHL, STEPHEN M KOHLER. F CHRISTOPHER KOHNEN, RICHARD F KOLB, JEFFREY W KOLB, KATHLEEN A KOLKER, STEPHEN D KOLLER, PAUL S KOMLOS. PETER A KONIK, SUSAN D KONSHAR, DENNIS J KOONS, JUDITH E KOOPMAN, JOHN P KOPCZYK, CHERYL KORAN DA. ALLEN N KORSMEYER, PAMELA KORTANEK, GREGORY M KOSNIK, KENNETH R KOSTECKI, MICHAEL J KOUGL, KATHLEEN M KOVALICK, WALTER W KOWALSKI, EDGAR P KOWALSKI, TONETTE J KOZLICKI, RONALD F KRAFT, DAN KRAFT, SANDRA J KRAMER, CHRISTINE A KRAMER, PENELOPE V KRAMME, SUAN E KRATZ, JAMES P KRAUS, KAREN L ial NY UP A CAMPUS TRADITION . . . • Good Food • Reasonable Prices • Congenial Companions • Fast Service by key Co-eds THE KEY RESTAURANT Home of the Giant Burger 1850 Sherman Avenue Evanston Syllabus is going to Potts 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 433 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ! m, 434 293, 348 KRAUSER, PETER B 374 245 KRAVIT, MARILYN M 313 156, 255 KRECK, LINDA F 249 265 KREER, LAURENE 163, 269 28F. 393 KREIDER, MARY E 271 321 KREIENKAMP, CARL K 271 283 KREMERS, JUDITH A 283 319 KRETSCHMAN, STEPHEN R 257 253 KREUTZ, CHARLES B 307 126, 275, 352 KREWITSKY, NATALIE B 405 410 KROLL, WILLIAM J 295 374 KROMER, JAMES A 271 285 KRONE, GERALDINE L 259 257 KROVIAK, BERNARD J 295, 387 283 KRUEGER, JILL L 301 198, 291,398 KRUEGER, JON K 281 251.374 KRUGER, BONNIE E 375 321 KRUSZKA, JOHN S 317 285 KRYKER, KATHRINA 398 216 KRZYWKOWSKI, THOMAS 251 257 KUCHEL, CRAIG R 265 271 KUCLER, DENNIS A 221 279 KUEBLER, CAROLE L 375 283 KUEHL, JUDITH L 317 275, 374 KUFAHL, JUCQUELINE J 269 136, 283, 374 KUFFLER, MARIAN T 297,410 249 KUGEL, JULIE A 321 259 KUIPER, PATRICIA A 164 398 KULCZYCKY, MARIA A 243 283 KULSTAD, JUDY A 169, 309 303 KUNI, CHRISTOPHER C 307 239 KUNKEL, SANDRA A 243 303 KUNZ, RONALD A 239 138, 225, 352 KUPKA, KRISTINE E 247 309 KUROKAWA, STANLEY 215 293 KURTZ, MICHAEL 1 323 151,225 KURUCE, HOLLY A 241, 405 271 KURZAWSKI, RICHARD J 375 374 KURZINA, CAROLYN J 165, 190,410 321 KUSATSU, CLYDE S 275 293 KUTCHER, JUDD D 259 374 KUZWESOF, ABBY 245, 375 249 291 LACE, STEPHEN G 245 398 LACHSTADTER, LOIS L 245 220, 361 LACK, JOHN A 293 307 LACKNER, ROBERT J 303 265 LADE, COURTNEY 313 150 LAE, INGAR F 245 291 LAFFERTY, JOHN M 245 271 LAFFIN, RAYMOND J 293 237 LAFFLER, HOWARD A 135,317,344 319 LAFOLLETTE, CRAIG R 279 295 LAFORCE, CRAIG 299 251 LAFORGE, SUZANNE E 154. 251 291 LAFORTE, MICHAEL J 169 141, 281 LAGRAVE, LINDA L 329 220 LAI, WILLIAM K 239 257 LAIDLAW, ANDREW R 287 374 LAIPPLY, THOMAS C 375 239 LAIRD, LYNNANN 163 251 LAKE, CHERYL G 255 323 LAKEY, EDGAR B 313 169, 309 LAMBE, EDWARD J 239, 393 271 LAMBERTUS A WILLIAM 239 281 LAMBOURN, GEORGENE 309, 375 222, 269 LAMONTAGNE, DAVID E 241 295 LAMPL, JAMES C 375 374 LANDES, STEPHEN J 245 279 LANDOLT, NANCY A 309, 375 259, 359 LANDRUM, PATRICIA A 273 317, 348 LANE, RICHARD S 359 249 LANE, SALLY D 271 281 LANFERMAN, AMY J 239 243 LANG, JORILYN V 186, 291 215 LANGAN, ROBERT T 375 281 LANNER, ELIZABETH L 317 285, 374 LANSDEN, CAROLYN V 263 405 LARKOWSKI, SUSAN P 271 212 LAROCQUE, STEPHEN J 217 237,410 LARSEN, JAMES A 317 225 LARSON, LINDA L 253, 387 374 LASKO, WILLIAM E 313 169, 291 LASKOWSKI, RAYMOND 220 275 LASSNER, JANE L 241 374 LASTICK, STANLEY M 245 275 LAUBER, MARTHA M 253 271 LAURSEN, WILLIAM A 281 405 LAUSON, ARTHUR R 387 126, 287 LAUSTSEN, DAVID S 317 255 LAVERGNE, JEANNE M 239. 375 285 LAWRENCE, ANN 169. 273 313, 398 LAWSON, CAROL 405 215 LAWTON, ROBERT L 289 LAZAR, HARVEY A LAZARUS, SARA L LEA, JENNIFER W LEACH, MICHAEL W LEAHY, J PATRICK LEAHY, THOMAS F LEATHERS, SUSAN C LEBL, BRENT G LEBOEUF, RAYMOND W LEE, ELIZABETH N LEE, GREGORY L LEE, JOHN V LEE, JULIA L LEE, ROBERT E LEE, ROSAMOND J LEEDS, PATRICIA A LEEK, JAMES C LEFF, EDMUND LEFFLER, THOMAS LEGLER, ROXANNE C LEHNER, BARBARA L LEHNER, PHILIP LEHOEUF, RAYMOND LEIBSOHN, JAMES A LEICHER, HAROLD F LEICHLITER, FRANK C LEIGH, DAVID LEIGHTON, BERT M LEIGHTON, CHRISTY E LEISSOO, HANS LEMEN, ROBERT G LENTZ, KATHLEEN E LENZ, SHARON M LEONARD, MARSHA J LEONE, STEPHEN R LESNIAK, EDWARD LESTER, DAVID V LESTER, JOHN B LESTER, WILLIAM J LESTINA, NANCY J LEU, RACHAEL H LEVENSON, ROSALINDA M LEVIN, JOAN M LEVIN. MARCIA S LEVIN, MARDA F LEVIN, MAX A LEVIN, WILLIAM R LEVINE, EILEEN I LEVINE, JILL E LEVINE, JOAN G LEVINE, MICHAIL J LEVY, ROBERT C LEVY, WINIFRED M LEWIS, ALAN J LEWIS, BETSY LEWIS, CHARLES O LEWIS, CHRISTINE A LEWIS, DIANA M LEWIS, HAL F LEWIS, HILARY E LEWIS, JAMES R LEWIS, JOAN H LEWY, ANITA LIAKUS, GEORGIA LICHTENFELS, PATRICIA LICKLIDER, GARY M LIDDELL, DAVID F LIEBERTHAL, ALLAN S LIEBMAN, JANET A LIES, RICHARD L LIFKA, THOMAS E LIGHTNER, MARILYN C LILJEGREN, BRUCE W LINCOLN, JEAN H LINCOLN, R JAMES LINDAW, ROSELIND A LINDE, ALAN M LINDENAU, WILLIAM D LINDOERFER, DENNIS L LINDSLEY, JOHN C LINKOW, MARK A LINSTER. JOHN W LIONHEART, LAURIE S LIPPE, EMIL LIPPMAN, ANDREW LIPSMAN, PAULEE LIS, THOMAS A LISCOM, ANN E LISS, GILBERT Y LISSNER, GARY S LISTER, SUSAN K LISZKA, WALLY J LITCHFIELD, D EDWARD LLOYD, DAVID T 271 LOARIE, DONALD J 255 LOCHER, JUDITH L 299 LOCKHART, LINCOLN B 375 LOESER, JULIUS L 301 LOEWENSTEIN, MIRIAM S 303, 341 LOMAX, GARY L 267 LONGACRE, ANN R 213 LONGFELLOW. JOHN W 253 LOOKER, JEFFREY A 405 LORD, CATITA M 303 LOSQUADRO, JOHN L 169, 291 LOUKAS, ANGELO G 285 LOUTH, VIRGINIA G 267 LOVE, VICKI 283 LOVELAND, PAMELA J 398 LOVELY, DANNY R 273 LOVENDAHL, JOHN R 275 LOWEN, AMY 255 LOWENTHAL, JODY A 273 LOWRY, TIM C 281 LOWTHER, JUDITH L 375 LOYTH, VIRGINIA 283 LUBURICH, SANDRA 277 LUBY, ROBERT W 311 LUCAS, JAMES 217 LUCKY, WILLIAM S 249 LUFKIN, BEATRICE A 261 LUM, MICHAEL J 293 LUMB, DAVID M 301 LUNDE, JOAN L 135,410 LUREY, MICHAEL S 309,375 LUTZ, CHARLES F 307 LYKINS, ROGER W 225, 375 LYNCH, KAREN A 281, 360 MABBS, LINDA D 323 MacANDREWS, RICHARD J 375 MacAVOY, CAROL STOCK 360 MacCARDELL, LESLIE H 267 MacDONALD, KAREN S 281 MacDONALD, SANDRA L 323 MacDOUGALL, JAMES R 375 MacFALL, JAMES R 259 MacGREGOR. JEAN A 259 MACHOL, MARGOT E 291,351 MACK, J DAVID 299 MACK, RICHARD H 259 MacKENZIE, CYNTHIA A 323 MacKENZIE, JAMES C 228, 343, 375 MACKIN, F GERALD 375 MacNAUGHTON, ROBERT B 257 MACOMBER, DOUGLAS J 281 MADDOCK, JULIET 243 MADER, SANDRA K 375 MADISON, JANE WILLISON 214 MADRITSCH, MAXINE R 237 MADSEN, DAVID H 375 MADSEN, MERLE J 321 MADSEN, MICHAEL C 245 MADWAY E. SUE 269 MAEDA, KENNETH R 220 MAEGOLIN. PAUL A 375 MAGNUSSEN, CARL R 401 MAGOR, LOUIS R 311 MAHAFFAY, JOHN W 150, 251 MAHAN, L KATHLEEN 393 MAHON, THOMAS L 267 MAINZER, SUSAN L 315 MALEZ, THOMAS J 375 MOLLOT, JOHN 253 MALMGREN, R SCOTT 265 MALONE, E JANE 283 MALOSKY, SAMMYE L 221 MALOTT, JOHN R 241, 375 MALSBURY, CHARLES W 319 MANCINI, EDWARD L 325 MANEGOLD, JAMES G 135,259,352 MANION, GAIL A 289 MANN, FRANKLIN H 257 MANN. THOMAS M 194, 195, 309 MANSFIELD, THOMAS R 277 MANUELL, DONALD R 275 MARANVILLE, MYRNA A 313 MARCUS, BARBARA L 247 MARGRAVE, ADELE A 135 MARK, MARSHA A 281 MARKEE, KATHRYN E 265 MARKOUTSAS, ELAINE 361 MARKS, HOWARD S 239 MARLEY, CHARLOTTE 375 MARQUEZ, DAVID W 281. 398 MARR, MIKAL M 301 MARSCHNER, LYN E 387 MARSH, EARLE F 285 253 147, 269  fit 265 « , S,, 251 ffltt: 5J l t a 1 w ?£25 60,249 W f!?f 2fB MATHS. MBit  W TSoauff.« t  ■« ■■ 269 WTSUWia ' 307,387 W 1 253 IIATT ■ ' 271 MATTSaUO ' 253. 375 HATH 1 283 HATZKL 1 321 HAURI ' 2(1 HMTCK. 1 321 «AMU.N« 275 MAXKEU. l«0 gli 39,4B  IBL« 325 uisim. mm. i 325 yATBEW. PB I  3 WYES, WW I 269 HATFIELD. JO t 156,301 fcAMO, WW • 156,162,164 «eA00O.«W  299 feALUsrarmt 232 tcAUUFf JMB . 241. 387 HcCASE. JM f 283 HcCMllEUJ 169,273,387 127,277,3)6 MraWmyfbti b Id rifal ■J mi M rf 1 sain „, rjM. s a-   =?:,;•; U EUND. pame,. , m WVEN  wu H i. m io a iA ; JOHN  2 Udva ffl LOWRY. TIM C f YTH, VIRGINIA LUBU ICH, SANDRA f L . ROBERT w 311 ICAS, MWEs ! KW.WllMlls MS LUFKIN, BEATRICE A S1 LUH. MICHAEL J 33 LUMB. DAVID M  1 UWDEJOANI '  LUREY. MICHAEL S • 3 ' S LUT7, CHARLES F 301 WINS, ROGER a 3 LVHCH. KAREN A 31360 32! 375 360 267 m u m m 28 291,351 299 259 323 221 3U. 375 375 257 211 M 375 Bl 237 2K37S 321 2« re 220 253,37! 147.  . Ml 311 150,251 393 267 315 375 253 265 213 221 2 1.375 319 ■ US.259.S2 219 257 Si  277 275 313 m 135 211 255 361 239 375 JU.39I 301 ABBS, LINDA D MacAMDREWS. RICHARDl HseAVOr, CAROL STOCK MacCARDELL LESLIE H MicDONALD, KAREN S MacOONALD. SANDRA L MacDOUGALL, JAMES R MacFALL JAMES R MaeGREGOR, JEAN A MACHOL, MARGOT E MACK, J DAVID MACK, RICHARD H MacKENZIE, CYNTHIA A MacKENZIE, JAMES C MACKIN, F GERALD MscNAUGHTON, ROBERT! MACOMBER, DOUGLAS J MAODOCK, JULIET MADER, SANDRA K MADISON, JANE WILLS MADRITSCH, MAXINE R MADSEN, DAVID H MADSEN, MERLE J MADSEN, MICHAEL C MADWAY I SUE MAEDA. KENNETH R MAEGOLIN, PAUL A MAGNIISSEN, CARL S MAGOR, LOUIS R MAHAFFAY, JOHN MAHAN, L KATHLEEN MAHON, THOMAS I MAIN2ER, SUSAN L MALE WOKAS J MOUO T. JOHN MALMGREN, R SCOTT MALONE, E JANE MALOSKY, SAMMYE L MALOTT, JOHN R MALSBURY. CHARLES MANCINI. EDWARD 1 MANEGOLD. JAMES G MANION, GAIL A MANN, FRANKLIN H MANN, THOMAS M MANSFIELD, THOMAS ' MANUELL DONALD MARANVIUi, MYRNA A MARCUS, BARBARA L MARGRAVE, ADELE  MARK. MA MAWEEKATHM MARKOUTSAS.Elf MARKS, HOMR0 S MARLEY.CHARLOTTE MARQUEZ. DAVID W MARSCHNE ; f MARSH. EA LE F 259, 360, 405 297 239, 285, 398 375 281 237 243, 398 169. 291 249 375 147 376 265 352 251 323, 341 60, 249 265 295 255 269 307, 387 375 263 271 253. 375 283 321 281 328 275 251,359,405 325 325 243 269 156, 301 156, 162, 164 299 232 241, 387 283 169, 273, 387 127, 277, 376 MARSHALL. LINDA C MARTIN. JAMES L MARTIN, JANE M MARTIN, JAYNE W MARTIN, JOYCE E MARTIN, STEPHEN E MARTINDILL, CHERYL A MARTINEK, RICHARD G MARVIN. SANDRA J MARX, ROBERT E MASON, DAVID W MASON, JAMES W MASON, MARCIA K MASSEY, PAULA A MATHER, CARYN D MATHERS. STEPHEN C MATHEWS, MARILYN E MATH IS, CARYL L MATSCHULLAT, DUANE C MATSON, MARCIA L MATSUMOTO, STEWART Y MATTHEWS, JAMES L MATTOX, JUDITH A MATTSON, JOHN P MATTSON, JOHN T MATYSIAK, RONALD L MATZKE, ANNE L MAURER, DONALD C MAXTON, RUTH A MAXWELL, ALAN J MAXWELL, LINDA A MAXWELL, SUSAN L MAYBERRY, MICHAEL E MAYBERRY. STEPHEN L MAYES. DIANA L MAYFIELD, JOHN G McADOO, BARBARA J McADOO, RICHARD A McAllister, paul a McAULIFF, JAMES L McCABE, JOHN F McCAIN, LESLIE J McCAMBRIDGE, JOHN R McCANN, DENIS C 285, 393 McCANN, MARILYN P 287 321 McCARRON, JOHN F 215 241 255 McCarthy, margaret a 279 376 McCarthy, suzanne 220 249 Mccarty, phebe a 299, 351 387 359 McCLAUGHRY, nancy J 253 265 McCLELLAN, S GWEN 253 289, 376 McCLURE, WILLIAM B 162, 163 357 279 McCONNELL, KATHLEEN D 301 229 McCONNELL, PATRICIA E 319 307,410 McCONNELL, ROBERT G 301 285, 398 McCORD, HOLLY A 249 342, 350, 376 McCORMACK, JANE B 398 398 McCOY, KATHLEEN L 299 3 27 McCOY, M MALINDA 393 243 McCOY, SANDEE L 247 283 McCREEDY, MARTHA P 307 279 McCUE, DALE T 301 301 Mcculloch, sally 225 376 299 McCUSKEY, SCOTT C 321 225 McCUSKEY, SUE A 134 311 325 McDANIEL, J DOUGLAS 150, 186 253 , 273, 376, 398 McDANIEL, JAMES A 301 249, 405 McDANIEL, JANIS C 325 249. 348 McDANIEL, NANCY A 251 309 McDERMOTT, PETER H 255 153, 329 McFARLAN, JANE E 344 301, 393 McFEATTERS, ANN C 299 301 McFEATTERS, SUSAN 239 150, 243 McGINTY, CATHERINE E 279 263 McGINTY, JOHN E 273 277 McGONIGLE, JAMES J 127, 224 169 245 309 255 349 295 221 McGOVERN, DOUGLAS E 376 McGROTH, MARGARET E 133, 239, 376 McGREDY, MARILYN G 271 MclNTOSH, BRUCE W 263 285 McKASSON, MOLLY E 265 263 McKEAN, JOHN A 376 275 McKEEGAN, PATRICIA 220 169, 309 McKELVEY, ROBERT 215 273 McKENZIE, JAMES E 237 309 McKEOWN, CRAIG A 265 299 McKITTERICK, THOMAS S 221 McLACHLAN, DANIEL MeLAIN, DAVID A McLAREN, ANN T Mclaughlin, gary w McLEAN. ROBERT D McMillan, james m McMillan, Robert d McNALLY. DAVID D Mcpherson, gail f Mcpherson, ross w McPHETERS, MARTHA N McTAVISH, HEATHER J McVEA, ROBERT A McWAYNE, ALLEN C McWAYNE, ANN K McWETHY, PATRICIA J MEAD, CHARLES N MEAD, JANET M MEADER, SHERTL L MECKLENBURG, GARY A MEDER, PETER F MEDLOCK, GORDON E MEDLOCK, TRUDIE MEEKER, S DANIEL MEEKS, MAILE MEHLHAUSEN S JANE MEIER, JEANNETTE P MEIER, MICHAEL C MEINHARDT, LORRAINE H MELADY, GAIL S MELAS, ANTHONY G MELNICOVE, MARGO MELZER, WILLIAM C MENDELSOHN, SUSAN M MENDOZA, ESTELA MENDOZA, MICHAEL H MEREDITH, BRUCE F MERRELL, LINDA J MERRICK, HERBERT J MERRIMAN, DONALD D MERTENS, RICHARD F MERTZ, BRIAN A MESSENGER, CONSTANCE METCALF, JAMES A CekqAaZufctantt @Aadua 6 Well you NU seniors finally have it made found a beau lf  You ' re graduating soon and you ' ll have the world at your feet. Some of you girls have and others have landed a husband but before any of you fellas start bragging about how you ' ve escaped matrimony 1 make sure you ' re not being followed All of you NU seniors have received jQ JRAPSS an fltoffi UN 9-2800 so we at THE SPOT want to add our congratulations too. BUT we can ' t let you forgel what got you where you ' re today — our pizzo ! Remember those cold winter nights when you sat in your room, famished but too clutched over an exam to go out ond eot? 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 ond say good-bye for you. We ' ll always hove a warm spot in our hearts P.S. All you youngsters who don ' t groduate this June still have a chance to let THE SPOT find a way to help you. 435 436 NORTHWESTERN ' S FAVORITE -Jke -J rouie ot vDeaut i FLAVOli lea Cr«am Shop COlOR IT Delicious! CONES • SHAKES SODAS • SUNDAES PARTY GOODS 33 FLAVORS lc« Crta« Shop 1731 SlMfww Av«. (Two doon south of SBX) Make Your Appointment Today 1524 Chicago Ave. DA 8-4457 or DA 8-3364 1906 Central St. GR 5-6515 418 Ridge Road Wilmette 256-2722 YOUR NORTHWESTERN CLASS RING The Most Respected Symbol Of Your Educational Achievement White Gold $5.00 Additional Greek letters encrusted on the stone at $3.00 per letter additional. (LM) Medium Weight $34.00 (LH) Heavy Weight $39.00 (LXH) Extra Heavy Weight $44.00 (XXS) Women ' s Ring $25.00 Order Now At: NORTHWESTERN STUDENT fJ)Op 1726 Orrington FOUNTAIN SQUARE BARBER SHOP Hair cutting by an expert Time Valuable? . . . Call 864-3660 For an Appointment Joseph J. Fora 1617 Sherman Avenue prop. An Airconditioned 7 chair shop YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT The Hotel of Distinction The Where Graciousness Is a Tradition ORRINGTON Huddle open 24 Hours 1710 Orrington Avenue Evanston Banquet Service for 8—1000 UN 4-8700 METZLEt ,r- i IB. W 81 85 281. 376 81 325.+10 245 245. 393 IS 253 517 275 81 333 315 162.163 151 164,291,388 319,376 220 251, 39 3S5 241 239 376 2E393 215 261 237 269 313 410 273 271 239 253 297 263 151,410 317 37! 2(3 391 2B 169,311 325 303 169,311 313 405 283 275 ■ 267 212 704.301 277 411 265 267 265,362 273,376 779,377 301 267 251,405 214 255 271,388 301 269 317 299 232 394 249 257,377 289 247 257 323,405 ' 8,311 251.359 321 360 153 323 yrfli - ' __ ■ BO 1 www ? . muBtuW bjbbbmi WLEXS. I ' yiUDir ■IB ■ I ! iiiueii oofti miaow 1 «iuaJ«OJ rnuattu yiuaXHit Biiittxm una. jojw ( mua tu0 i ■IB uBBB ' muauMt ■IB.5JUBBW yiaaiKwei muanoui Mlia«0B M ■uanMC uiust vac HuaaoMC mua sum wuaiaani miuwimp: IMUBIIMBL muiuwri mils, nor MUW.KKI ■ex imi iNftjai «:T L- 5 v2 « •iT(xu.awi WMuam mm.tam woauMmi 1MB Mjg noosuaxc Man ■m « «£ WMcur.nMij :i n_ i ■ WtteT WORE. C O0K.0  0C . mbj. !!!!! «  WME.IBB,, US? 88 ■W.JU ' 5SS? ' ft? C °NES . SHAKES S DAS . SUNDAES p WY GOODS 33 ' ' FUVORS luCrinSiiH ■Ml AIN SQUARE BER SHOP For m Appointment 1617 Sherman Avenue o ied 7 choir shop 01 ' ARE , WELCOME AT tloi Distinction RINGTON Banquet Service for 8-1000 UN 4-8700 UK W0 267 METZLER, KATHRYN M 301 MEYER. VICKY N 317 MEYERS, LAWRENCE 405 MICHAEL E BRUCE 297 MICHALIK. RICHARD E 265 MICHET, VIRGINIA M 239 MICHIE. JANET M 169 291 MIED. RONALD A 281 MIHALYI. SUSAN M 265 MIKESELL, SANDRA A 281 376 MILAM, NANCI SCHMUS 281 MILAM. PAMELA K 325 410 MILBRADA, EDWARD J 245 MILDER. PHYLLIS L 245 393 MILENS, BARBARA A 162 MILLAR. WILLIAM W 253 MILLEN, PHILIP D 317 MILLER, ALLAN S 275 MILLER, BONNIE B 281 MILLER, CHERYL S 333 MILLER. CHRISTOPHER 315 MILLER. DANNY L 162 163 MILLER, JAMES J 154 MILLER, JOEL A 64,291 388 MILLER, JOHN G 319 376 MILLER. JOHN W 220 MILLER. JOSEPH G 251 394 MILLER. KATHLEEN L 355 MILLER, LAWRENCE A 241 MILLER. LLOYD G 239 MILLER, MARY JOSEPHINE 376 MILLER, MICHAEL B 283 393 MILLER, NICOLE D 215 MILLER, NORMAN R 261 MILLER, RICHARD C 237 MILLER, RODNEY W 269 MILLER, SUSAN C 313 MILLER. SUSAN L 410 MILLER, VERELYN A 273 MILLIKEN. MICHAEL J 271 MILLMAN, JEFFREY C 239 MILLNER. KAREN L 253 MILLS, LARRY K 297 MILLS, ROBERT A 263 MILNOR, NEAL R 151 410 MINECK, DAVID W 317 MINKOW, JACK M 376 MISENER, ANDREW 263 MISNER. MICHAEL D 398 MISSETT. JOHN V 285 MISSILDINE. NANCY A 169 311 MITCHELL, BRUCE N 325 MITCHELL. GRANT R 303 MITCHELL ROBERT W 169 311 MIZERSKI, RICHARD W 313 MIZOCK, JUDITH B 405 MLYNIEC, WALLACE J 283 MOELLER, PATRICIA L 275 MOES. SUZANNE C 285 MOHAUPT. PATRICIA L 267 MOLKNER, BRITA A 212 MOLLICA, JAMES A 204 301 MOLLMAN, JOAN E 277 MONNELLY, FRANK J 411 MONTERASTELLI. EUGENE 265 MOORE, CATHERINE A 267 MOORE, CHRISTINE V 265 352 MOORE, DIXIE 273 376 MOORE, J RANDALL 279 377 MOORE, JULIA B 301 MOORE, KATHLEEN A 267 MOORE, KEREN P 281 405 MOORE, MARJORIE 1 214 MOORE, SHARON K 255 MOORE, SUSAN A 271 388 MOORE. WILLIAM B 301 MOREY, JILL 269 MORGAN. EARNEST T 317 MORGAN. GLENN R 299 MORGAN, RICHARD W 232 MORICS, WALDEMAR M 394 MORRELL, GENEVA L 249 MORRIS, D JANE 287 377 MORRIS. JAMES E 289 MORRIS, KENTON 247 MORRISSEY, KATHLEEN E 287 MORROW, PETER D 323 405 MORSE, GARY C 165 311 MORSE, HARRY E 251 359 MORSE. JEAN M 321 MORSE. PAUL B 360 MORSE. WALLEY 153 MORTON, JAMES K 323 MORTON, RODNEY L 313 249 377 377 319 319 263 275 169, 327 239 271 153 301 269 281 237 147 311 217 169. 291 271 411 279 279 329 271 156 257 245 259 123, 245 267 279 283 394 398 317,348 323 269 309 321 263, 341 317 156. 198, 398 347 251 283 129, 295 243 271 321 285 309 321 147, 323 162, 271 212 309 317 259 245 275 325 269 301, 394 245, 377 283 151, 343 319 239 237 321 267 277 162, 165, 299, 357 323 297 267, 377 285 265 265 317. 349 163, 307, 355, 357 251. 377 301 164 344 273 241 165, 303, 357 150, 301 249 162, 321 MOSER, CAROL J 301 MOTT, STEPHANIE P 189 271 MOTTERSHEAD, EDWARD H 265 398 MOTYKIEWICZ. NANCY M 319 MOULDING. JOHN M 317 MOULDING. RICHARD T 267 MOWERY, JAMES H 315 MOZAN. MARLA M 251 MROZEK, DONALD L 377 MUCHER, VICTORIA E 150 MUFFELMAN. DAVID W 225 MULDROW, MARCIA A 377 MULLENS. SHERRY A MUNDT, JOHN P 307 MUNKHOLM, CATHERINE 287 MUNRO, THOMAS A 303 MUNSCHE. PETER B 253 MURPHY. JEROME A 212 MURPHY JOSEPH F 237 MURPHY. MICHAEL J 327 MURPHY, ROGER T 377 MURRAY, ALAN E 267 MURRAY, JOANNE 388 MURRELL. CAROL M 281 MUSASHE, BONITA J 301 377 MUSICK, JAMES R 405 MYERS, EDITH H 388 MYERSCOUGH, MICHAEL R 321 265 NACCARTO, TERI ELLEN 291 NADEAU, CYNTHIA J 301 NADLER. FERN L 307 NAGEL, JUDITH L 287 377 NAGODE, JANICE K 377 NAJARIAN, SUZANNE E 259 NAKA O. FRANCES C 153 NAPADY, DARLENE J 259 NARENS, ROBERT L 169,311 377 NARSETE, EUGENE M 248 NAUGHTIN, MATTHEW F 275 NAUGHTON, RICHARD P 297 NAYLOR. JOHN B 303 NAZARETZ, MICHAEL 297 NEDELMAN, RICHARD L 247 NEEDHAM, CHRISTOPHER 281 NELON, ROBERT D 164 NELSON, BARBARA A 261 NELSON, CAROL J 169 NELSON, DAVID L 297 NELSON, ELIZABETH A 295 NELSON, JERROLD S 257 377 NELSON, JOHN L 293 NELSON, NANCY L 271 NELSON, RICHARD P 267 NELSON, ROBERT D 321 388 NELSON, ROGER L 377 NETTELHORST, WILLIAM 245 NEU. ROBERT J 249 NEUMANN, WILLIAM M JR 237 NEUWELT, EDWARD A 249 NEVELN, MARTHA S 245 NEW, BARBARA E 245 NEWCOMB, SANDRA C 295 NEWEY, PAUL S 271 NEWFELD, LAWRENCE 267 NEWHOUSE, SALLY A 309 341 NEWMAN, JUDITH A 163, 307 357 NEWSOME, JUDITH A 239 NEYEN S. ANDREW W 401 NICHOLS, HERBERT W 255 NICHOLS, JOY S 249 377 NICHOLSON, ALAN R 255 NICHOLSON, KERRY L 265 NICKEL, SUSAN G 293 NICKELSEN. JAMES A 169. 323 388 NICKLES, THOMAS A 225 394 NEILSEN, ERNEST K 301 NIELSEN, STANLEY B 269 NIELSEN. SUSAN D 299 NIETHAMMER. SUSAN L 348 NIKETH, CAROL A 293 NIMS. ELIZABETH H 315 NISENBAUM. STEVEN 315 NISSEN. WILLIAM J NITCHIE, BARBARA L 297 NOAH, ELIZABETH L 377 NOERR, ROBERT E 285 NOESEN, ELLEN R 321 NOFFKE, RICHARD A 263 NOLAN, JOHN E III 251 394 NOLLER. DAVID K 285 377 NOLLER. JACKALYN A 267 NOORDHOFF. KAREN J 283 NORDMANN. ROBERT G 124 NORTHUP, NANCY R NORTON, SETH W NORTON, TERESA A NOVA, MELVIN W NOVAK, ARTHUR W NOVAK. MARILYN NOVAK. MICHAEL E NOWAKI. HELEN K NOWICKI, MARY R NUGENT, MAUREEN A NYGREN, DENNIS Q NYMAN, W NATHAN OAKES. KEITH M OBEAR. WILLIAM F III OBER. RONALD H OBERHILL, LAURENCE V OBERLEY, LARRY W OBRIEN, DAVID L OBRIEN. JAMES W OBRIEN, LAWRENCE T OCONNELL, FRANCES E ODAM, JAMES C JR ODELL, SUZANNE W ODONNELL, PATRICIA E ODONNELL, RUTH K ODSON, RICHARD J OELSNER, RALPH F OGDEN, A JEANNE OGILVIE, DONALD R OGILVIE, LINDA L OGROSKY, GARY L OHAGAN, JOSEPH C OHLGART, THOMAS N OHSNER, SAL LY L OKEEFE, DENNIS M OLDBERG, PATRICIA A OLIPHANT, JAMES S OLIVER, DOREEN K OLIVER, MEREDITH C OLIVER, OWEN L OLSON, DEAN D OLSON, JAMES R OLSON, LINDA R OLSON, MARTHA J OLSON, RICHARD JAMES OLSON, RICHARD JOHN OLSON, ROBERT H OLSON, SCHUYLER B OLSON, STEVEN T OLSON, WILLIAM H OLSWANG, STEVEN G OMALLEY, BERNARD E ONEIL. KATHERINE E ONEILL, JAMES T ORENSTEIN, BERNARD F PRENT, JEAN H ORLANDO, CHRISTINA M ORLANDO, EUGENE JR ORLANDO, ROSEMARY A ORLAIN, JOAN OROVITZ, MARCIA C ORR, JAMES S OSBORN, DAVID L OSBORN, JACQUELYN Y OSBORN, WILLIAM A OSHIMA, ALAN M OSINSKIS, DIANE J OSMOND, STEPHEN D OSSEWAARDE, ANN E OSTROM. JANET OSWALD. BARBARA A OSWALD, LAURA R OTTENBERG. LEE OTTERBACHER, ROBERT E OTTO, MARY ANN OTWELL, SUZANNE L OVERAL, WILLIAM L OVERBECK. KENNETH C OVERSTREET, K ANN OVITZ, BRUCE D OWEN, RICHARD A OWEN, ROBERT D PABICH, JAMES L PACKWOOD, BURLEY J PADEN, M PAMELA PAGE, DOUGLAS W PAGE, NATHAN C PAGET, NANCY L PAIGE, J RAE PAINE, CAROLYN E PAINTER, MOLLIE L PAJERSKI, FRED M 437 WM« I -KELLER -INC 33 CLARENCE AVENUE BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK 438 This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 275 313 23? 307, 3 133, W 38 311 22! 263 2SS 307 251 2!1 261 411 m 293 237 25S 214 247 153 221,3 271 215 243 122 317 293 239 221.343 303 241 137,344,34! 32! 267 297 57,301 213 377 186, 241. 377 307 241 411 m 291 323 211 247 156,296 263 169,311 165,216,296 267 293,377 275 281.377 226 245 360,388 232 221 295 267 U7.237 321 267 303,411 265 301 251,394 323 287 255 257 239,394 247 303 20.388 377 2 3.378 287 301 253 287,371 2«,394 215 169 251 2 1.371 232 151 247 m ; 00 (■Anna i ® PARKS. I wai ■■■ : MMIOTT. XJWI ■ PASCAL ' PASSAUS QE ' PASS . ' paste « ' MRS M ' PATAflO. P U  MT1BSBHDW MrtBM 5-5 ' POOH ■■ ' PN1LD0USUS ' m ■■ nm j- : : ' :; : PAUSE . DEM • MUSK. DM I MUS.CKC0n« MKSSnWKI PAVA MXX ■ PAWlilCWU OCT . PAIS . MtmiWUCM. PATIO. JO I PANE. XM D PArm OtMUJ f PEARSON. ma • PEARS HIV t pears mm . PECK, KAfTW j PEoxsimeij PEKHSB.L1MI PEJ-PS-v K-9U I PED«I.Sa«u PEEUE.CDOKUI PEEnauii PHiTlOlKtC TO na . nun mo : IWaWTA rWttJOtCEl KUlMlT WRET.Mu.r «W.MT T kwistewp PERRY. Gta £( PETERS, ABTK E 2? ■ • 25 ■■ . P :v: ' ' ■■ ■ ! «Mc 2 5m tan 2 ; 5B2 1 . 1 POrTL ' ! NC IUE )RK I :. ' 275 313 237 307, 388 133. 281 323 311 228 263 255 307 251 281 261 411 287 293 237 255 214 247 153 221, 398 271 215 243 289 122 317 293 239 221,343 303 241 137, 344, 348 328 267 297 57, 301 283 377 186, 241, 377 307 241 411 285 291 323 281 247 156, 295 263 169,311 165, 215, 295 267 293. 377 275 281, 377 226 245 360, 388 232 221 295 267 147. 237 321 267 303.411 265 301 251, 394 323 287 255 257 239, 394 247 303 220, 388 377 243, 378 287 301 253 287, 378 245, 394 215 169 251 241,378 232 151 247 PALANS, ANNE M PALESTINE, ANNA D PALMER. WILLIAM T PAPANEK, SAMUEL PAPAS, MARIA PAPPERT, EDWARD B PAQUETTE, EDWARD J PARELES. STEPHEN R PARKE. WILLIAM H PARKER. HARRIET PARKER, I REED PARKER. JOAN M PARKER, LETITIA A PARKS, LAWRENCE A PARMELE, CHARLES S PARROTT, JOHN H PASCAL, JOEL G PASDO. LAWRENCE F PASSIALIS, CLEO P PASSIM, MARJORIE A PASTEUR, JULIE G PASTOREK, PAUL V PATAFIO, RONALD A PATCHEN, GREGORY M PATTERSON. GORDON M PATTERSON, SUSAN J PATTERSON. THOMAS A PAUL, DOUGLAS A PAUL, IRVING PAULL. LAURENCE G PAULSEN, DEBORAH M PAULSON, DAVID W PAUS, GREGORY A PAUSS, WILLIAM M PAVA, BRUCE M PAWLIKOWSKI, ROBERT J PAWNALL, SUSAN PAXSON, RICHARD S PAXTON. MARJORIE L PAYLO, JOAN M PAYNE. JOHN D PAYTON, CHARLES E PEARSON, NORMAN H PEARSON, WAYNE E PEARSON, WILLIAM J PECK, MARTHA J PECK, STEPHEN J PEDERSEN, LLOYD A PEDERSEN, MYRNA E PEDIGO, SUSAN L PEELLE, C DOUGLAS PEEPLES, ROBIN D PELL, TIMOTHY C PELTIER, PETER J PEMBERTON, EMALY D PEPPER, GARY A PEPPER, JOYCE M PERCHAN, LINDA J PERIN, MARK T PERMESLY, SUZANNE J PERRET, PAUL F PERRIN, BURTON T PERRIN, STEVEN P PERRY, GEORGE M PERRY, KAREN A PETERMAN, ROBERT W PETERS, KEITH E PETERSEN, GERRIE A PETERSON, CHARLES V PETERSON, JUDITH L PETERSON, KAREN L PETERSON, KATHERINE R PETERSON, KENT G PETERSON, MARK W PETERSON, POWERS PETERSON. WADE C PETERSON, WENDY A PETREA. JANYCE G PETROSHIUS, JOHN H PETTERSON, N DREW PEVNA. JON D PHILLIP. LINNEA G PHILLIPS, BILLY B PHILLIPS, F DEBORAH PHILLIPS, JON L PHILLIPS, JOSEPH R PHILLIPS. NANCY M PIATKOWSKI, JOHN S PICCUTA, CHARLES A PICK, PRUDENCE M PICKARD, FRANK C III PICUR, RONALD D PIEPMEIER. ROBERT B PIERCE. ANN E 299 PIERSON, STEPHEN S 265 259 PIGOTT, PENELOPE E 228, 343, 378 299 PIKE, RAYMOND D 251 319 PINES. ELLIS H 269 129 PIPER, ROBERT G 169 283. 388, 398 PITMAN. PENNY L 169. 309 349 PLACE, MICHAEL J 169. 388 378 PLACE, SANDRA M 360 136, 156 PLAETTNER. PAUL D 241, 398 230, 394 PLANT, HELEN M 259 295 PLANT. RICHARD E 247 239 PLATT, ALLISON A 307 287 PLATT, LIVINGSTON III 257 291 PLETCHER, THOMAS J 313 261 PLIMPTON, JOHN M 285 307, 388 PLITT, BRUCE M 293 291 PLOPPER, MICHAEL G 313 230 PLOTNICK, MADELEINE M 289, 359 253 POBEREZNY, THOMAS P 263 261 PODLISKA, JOHN F 317 216 PODLUSKY, PETER V 135,317 239 POGUE, BRENDA L 265 299 POHL, WILLIAM C 378 281 POLHEMUS, KATHRYN G 283 281 POLITIS, CHRISTINE L 215 273 POLITO, ROBERT J 169, 237 303 POLITSER, PETER E 265, 378 293 POLLACK, DAVID A 211 224, 245 POLLACK, GAIL P 301 237 POLLARD, DAVID L 214 275, 360, 405 POLLARD, VIRGINIA M 255 313 POLLENS. NANCY G 378 245 POLLOCK, SUSAN F 228 165, 303, 357, 388 POMASKI, THOMAS R 289 313 POMERANTZ, RENEE A 291 287 POMPEI, PHILIP J 134 388 PONDELIK, JOEL K 163 154, 317, 378 POPICK. EDWARD R 295 267 PORTANOVA, GAIL A 359 378 PORTER, CAROL G 253 309,411 PORTER, JERRY C 245, 359 411 PORTER, RICHARD G 241 299 PORTER, ROBT WARWICK 291 249, 342, 352 PORTER, TRUDY A 261 401 POSTA, LOIS A 141,251 164, 297 POSTLE, FREDRIC P 150 271 POSTWEILER. JOHN G 297 293 POTKIN, RALPH T 243 243 POTTER, ELIZABETH A 169 311 POTTER, THOMPSON E 241,341 120, 140, 321, 388 POTTS, RICHARD E JR 232 241 POULOS, MICHAEL 249 285, 378 POWELL, ROSEMARY V 261 220 POWERS, FRANK G 301 255 PRATSCHER, GAIL A 378 237 PRATTE, ROBERT J 293 239 PRESS, PATRICIA J 311 329 PRETE, PAMELA E 216 307 PREUIT, LYN C 243 281, 348 PREVEY, MARY L 313 273 PRICE, DANIEL R 135, 307 378 PRICE, GARY G 394 313 PRICE, HELENE B 309 378 PRICE, JENNIFER J 355 299,411 PRICE, ROBERT T 249 259, 378 PRIEST, PAMELA E 321 277 PRINZ, RICHARD A 360 267 PROCTOR, LYNN A 137, 287, 347. 353 265 PROHASKA, SUSAN K 267 169, 309 PROSKINE, MARK A 257 327 PROSSER, GERALD J 406 273, 378 PROTZ, WILLIAM F 241. 378 328 PROUD, GLENN W JR 265. 378 228 PROVENZANO. GEORGE P 265 283 PRYBYLOWSKI. HELEN M 406 190 PSALTIS, WILLIAM M 289, 388 315, 341 PUFUNDT, MARK F 301 259 PULVER, PAMELA J 297 275 PUPPEL. MADELYN D 301 226,411 PYLANT, JOHN K 301 243 360 QUAIL, EILEEN L 247 378 QUAN, LINDA G 289 325 QUICK, J DOUGLAS 267 388 QUILLINAN, LERDY C 249 239 QUIRK, PATRICIA S 297 411 297 RAB, GEORGE 247 259 RABENSTEIN, E ANN 321 360 RADCLIFFE, A TERRY 378 164 RADCLIFFE, LONNIE S 255. 342 285 RADEBAUGH, ANN W 388 245 RADEWAGEN, LOREN M 261, 388 130, 388 RADMER, MICHAEL J 281. 347 RAGLAN, LINDA J RAIHLE, JAMES A RAMIREZ-ARELLANO. MAXINE RAMON, CRAIG R RAMP, JUSTIN L RAMSDELL, JOE W RAMSEY, KENNETH C RAMSEY, RON RAMSHAW, GREGG W RANDALL, ELLEN S RANDERSON, MARJORIE D RANGEN, STEPHEN T RAPP, JOHN J RAPPAPORT, SALLY E RASH, JULIANNE RASKIN, ALAN M RASKIN, BETSY J RASMUSEN, JANET L RASTETTER, RICHARD JR RATNER, GARY P RATNER, JOHN H RATTY, MARY E RAU, KAREN J RAUCH, LINDA S RAUH, DONALD A. RAUSCHER, PAUL N RAVEN, CAROLYN S RAVINE, PAMELA A RAVITZ, DEBRA A RAWLING, NANCY L RAWLINGS, JILL RAY, RICHARD E RAY, ROBERT J RAYMOND, EDWARD C READ, JOHN W READ, LINDA R RECH, JAMES H RECHT, THOMAS RECK, PATRICIA S REDDEN, CHARLES R REDMAN, NANCY G REDMOND, LEEASTHER L REDWINE, JOE D REECK, DOUGLAS E REED, LINDA REED, MARILYN N REED. ROBERT C REED, VICKI A REEDER, ROBERT J REGAN. JOHN E REICHEL, PAUL G REID, DOROTHY A REIDELBERGER, ROGER D REIDENBAUGH, KAREN L REIDY, MARGARET A REIF, MAXWELL S REIFF, PHILIP L REIN, JOHN H REINEMAN, LYNNE REINGOLD, LORIS B REINHART, ROBERT R JR REINITZ. MARCIA J REIS, RICHARD D REISBERG, ROBERT P REITH, CAROLANN RELIAS, JOHN A RELTER, AMBROSE REMINE, WILLIAM H JR REMMERS, LYNN D RENGEL, RICHARD J RENKEN, ROSALYN I RENNINGER, JOHN P RENZ, GENELLE W REPLOGLE, JUDY A RETTIG. ALAN D REXER, ROGER C REYNOLDS, BETSY A REYNOLDS, K JEFFREY RHINEHART, JULIE R RHOADS, MARILYN C RHODES, JUDY J RIBER. NANCY L RICE, JAMES F RICE, L JANE RICE. SUSAN I 439 RICE. THOMAS F RICE, WILLIAM J RICH. MARILYN A RICHARDS, JAMES W RICHARDS, MARY K RICHARDS, PATRICIA A RICHARDS, WAYNE A RICHARDSON, JOHN G RICHARDSON. MARY f Meadow ' ( Gold ...THE FAVORITE DESSERT ON CAMPUS! ICE CREAM Beatrice foods Co, 537 CUSTER ST. EVANSTON, ILL UN 4-0987 440 L C Famous for New Used Come in (you who must get top grades) and see for yourself the thousands of books on all subjects. For here . . . on the Lower Floor is a wondrous selection of practically everything. . . CHANDLER ' S Fountain Square 630 Davis St., Evanston 198, 299, 398 RICHARDSON, RONALD L 255 RICHLIN, NOREEN 1 279 RICHNER, SUSAN M 232 RICHY, DANIEL W 263 RICKMEIER, STEVE M 275 RIDDLE, JERI L 257 RIECK, JOHN J JR 195, 297 RIESSEN, GERALD A 259 RIGELHAUPT, BETTY 220 411 RILEY, MICHAEL A 311 RIMKUS, CHARLES J 247 RIMKUS, SALLY J 257 RING. GEORGE D 265 RIORDAN, KERRY L 221 RIPLEY, JEFFREY L 297, 348 RIS, WILLIAM K JR 311 378 RITTER, THOMAS H 378 RITTERBUSH, BERNARD R 273 378 RITTS, JOHN L 317 RITZ, JEROME 265 RIVARD, KAREN A 195 297 ROBB, WILLIAM H 249 ROBBINS, CYNTHIA A 281 ROBBINS, JOANNE 216 378 ROBBINS, LYNN J 348 ROBERTS, MARGARET R 273 ROBERTS, ROBERT A 279 379 ROBERTSON, LAURIE M 247 ROBINAULT, WENDY J 313 ROBINS, NANCY L 285 ROBINSON, ADAIRE 279 ROBINSON, CAROL J 281 ROBINSON, DARLENE J 253 ROBINSON, J BRIAN 279 ROBINSON, JOY L 329 ROBINSON, L DIANE 277 ROBINSON, LARRY J 279 ROBINSON, MARY-LOUISE 257 ROBINSON, MILTON J 221 ROBISON, P GAYLEN 232 ROCHE, JAMES A 309 ROCKENBACH, JEFFREY B 411 ROCKOUSKI, JOSEPH 315 ROCOURT, GEORGES F 239 RODDA, MARJORIE J 267 RODEWALD, JILL L 220 RODGERS, RONALD C 297 ROE, DAVID M 279 ROE, JANE M 379 ROEBUCK, TERRI S 299 ROEDGER, DALE A 198, 388 398 ROEMER, JAMES A 293 ROGAL, ANDREW L 411 ROGALSKE, CHARLES G 275 ROHNER, BARBARA A 411 ROHRER, THOMAS C 311 ROLA-ROZYCKI, ADAM Z 265 ,379 ROLANDER, ELIZABETH M 299 ROSELLE, JAMES E 317 ROSEN, DAVID 367 ROSEN, LINDA M 154 ROSEN BAUM, STAN 317 ROSENBAUM, THOMAS J 406 ROSENBERG, JEFFREY A 361 ROSENBERG, NEIL D 293 ROSENBERG, ROBERT J 120 ,239 ROSENCRANZ, SUSAN E 239 ROMANO, JEANNE M 247 RONCAGLIONE, SUSAN D 267 ,398 RONSON, SUSAN J 283 RODD, PHYLLIS J 295 ROONEY, JAMES 287 ROOPE, GEORGE W 325 ROOT, RONALD J 249 ROOTS, STEPHANIE E 2 30 ROSARIO, ANITA C 241 ROSBERG, GORDON H JR 279 ROSBOROUGhi MARGARET 122 ROSE, MARTHA S 241 ROSS, BRIAN E 355 ,406 ROSS, CARLA A 349 ROSS, DAVID L 311 ROSS, DON G 249 ROSS, MARY-JEAN B 249 ROSS, TERRY A 301 ROSSMAN, CAROLE A 317 ROTH, ANDREW M 216 ROTH, BRUCE M 228, 379 ROTH, JAMES L 317 ROTH BART, ROBERT K 313 ROTHBERG, JOAN 255 ROTHERMEL, GAYNELLE 307 ROUSE, ROBERT V 317 ROUTMAN, RICHARD L 309.388 ■ } 253 « ■ ' ?■ 3,189.311 WDM '  ( Sb 297 «  ' 27S, 01 MB- ? ' 275 WW a 379 RUSH. P«0 J 379 Rl  U J 32S RUSSU. « « 279 RUSSU. UW « 267 RUSSOL «• 323,3(9 RUSSELL F 279 RUSSELL SH ' 2,9 HSSW ■?. ' . 275 RUDBIO f 8 1 150,251 RUTlWC  t 3i! wot, a7 mm ' 323 timwom 299 (YAHSTCPHBI 2!7 RWESS. SEC4B ' 2(5 SAAG.JWI 355 SACHS. ML 325,411 SACHS. BO • 313 SACK I 359 SACKS, H« 267,379 SAHLH, MM 379 SA!ia.«lW 255 SAIMXM I 39 SAM.nO; 281 SALinSUSM; 38) SAUW CMUC 263 SIUBLMJ 237 SAKE. EMU 259.360 SUmiMIC 269 SNOOK. lUtti 283 SAMNKNMC 301 189 309 379 122,226 2(7 134.291.388 230 269,388 251 289 301 261 267 275 267 32! 321 27! ■ 379 263 2!7 267 ■ 151,30 297 313,394 253,379 121 81,317,38 293 257 154.379 2(7 la ' 3S ' .36I,399 299 267 267 SAKOERJW! SAwmaoi smnaui s wr, nurc ■M _1.K | SAK.IERSI MM hb, , sARAiwinoei! aMLNWEC SAJtTMjWB, a THTH TE. MO annual N81EUNKI WlLtlUB SAUVACE.IAUH, ■a ai SAviatwftj ■ MRJJ1 «« .mt SSL Ha J! soiBiai? 1 - tm SUSAN M : :«, WNlElw S ' J «NjJ, Michael A CHARLES J WUS,SAlLYj t SEORGE D ft 5 BERNARD R • TTS. JOHN L ™ n2. JER0 ME ® MttKARENA ™ W. WILLIAM H ■ WINS, CYNTHIA A ■ MBBINS, JOANNE ' ? ■ ' .LfflNj WERT MARGARET  °K TS, ROBERT A ■ J WatSON, LAURIE II WBIWULT, WENDY j m WWS, NANCY L WWSON, ADAIRE ' ' VINSON, CAROL j ■ WlNSON, DARLENE J SI WWSON, J BRIAN n WlNSON, JOY L 38 WWSON, L DIANE VI WWSON, LARRY J 5 WWSON, MARY-LOUISE 8 ' WWSON, MILTON J ■ WISON, P GAYLEN ROCHE JAMES A WCKENBACH, JEFFREY B ROCXOUSKI, JOSEPH 115 ROCOORT, GEORGES F 9 MOOA, MARJORIE J IP ROOEWALO, JIU L 2! ROOGERS, RONALD C 37 HOE DAVID M 171 ME JANE M 11 ROEBUCK, TERRI S 91 ROEDGER, DALE A M ROEIIER, JAMES A S3 ROGAL ANDREW L U ROGALSKE, CHARLES G 5 ROHNa BARBARA A 41! WHRER, THOMAS C ill RGOMZYCKI, ADAM Z II ROUNDER, ELIZABETH M m mselle. JAMES E ill ROSEN, DAVID IP ROSEN, LINDA M ISA ROSENBAUM, STAN III ROSENBAUM, THOMAS J « ROSENBERG, JEFFREY A X. ROSENBERG, NEIL D 53 ROSENBERG. ROBERT J 2)1 R3SEHCRANZ, SUSAN E a ROMANO, JEANNE M 14; RONCAGLIONE. SUSAN D J RONSON, SUSAN J S3 ROOO. PHVLUS J Si ROONEY, JAMES  MOPE. GEORGE W B ROOT, RONALD J •«? MOTS, STEPHANIE E X MSARIO, ANITA C M MSKK. GOIiDOBHJ l CT M9«WdMARGABET 22 MSE MARTHAS HI ROSS, BRIAN E li ROSS.CARLAA ft ROSS, DAVID L ill RoaM 6 S RODMAN- CAROLE A 5SSJ | MWBE« 0AN 9 0 MUSt 9 . ■ MMNR 269, 388 299 253 281 189, 273 275 317 241 309. 388 253 169. 189.311 406 134 379 297 275. 401 275 251. 379 379 237 325 279 267 323, 349 279 249 275 150. 251 313 217 323 299 287 245 355 325,411 313 359 267, 379 379 255 394 281 388 263 237 259, 360 269 283 283 279 281 319 153 301 189 309 379 122, 226 247 134, 291, 388 230 269, 388 251 289 301 261 267 275 267 323 321 273 388 379 263 237 267 138, 151, 343 297 313, 394 253, 379 121 291,317,388 293 257 154, 379 247 156 128,351,361,399 299 267 267 ROWE. EDWARD A ROWE, NEIL J ROWLAND. RANDALL G ROWLEY, JEANNE M RUBEN. RICHARD S RUBICAM, JACQUELYN A RUBIN, JACK P RUBIN, JAMES S RUBY. JACOB W RUCKEL, R WILLIAM RUDNAY, JOHN C RUHIG. ROSEMARY RUMACK, EVAN B RUMMEL. GEORGE T RUNNION, JAMES F RUPPEL, JUDITH A RUSCH. SUSAN L RUSH. PAMELA J RUSH. SALLY J RUSS, ROBERT P RUSSELL, DONALD C RUSSELL, KATHARINE A RUSSELL, MARILYN RUSSELL, PAUL F RUSSELL, SANDRA S RUSSMANN. PATRICIA K RUTHERFORD, GEORGIA A RUTTGER, CYNTHIA C RUTZKY, MERILYN RYAN, JOHN F RYAN, MICHAEL RYAN, STEPHEN R RYNESS, GEORGE A SAAG, LINDA B SACHS, IAN L SACHS, RICHARD M SACKHEIM, BARBARA SACKS, RISA SAHLIN, BONNIE SAILER, KATHIE SAINDON. ANNMARIE SAKRI, FRED J SALLER, SUSAN J SALMANS, CHARLES G SALMEN, BRIAN J SAMPLE, E DALE SAMPSON, LINDA C SAMSON, BLAKE A SANABRIA, SUSAN C SANBOURN, DIANE SANDERS, ELIZABETH A SANDERS, JANIS R SANDERS, KENNETH P SANDERSON, RONALD J SANDMAIER, MARIAN L SANDSMARK, ROBERT A SANDY, KELLY C SANFORD, LAWRENCE R SANG, LEWIS M SANTARO, JEANETTE M SARANOW, MITCHELL H SARNI, DIANNE C SARTIN, JAMES A SATTERTHWAITE, NANCY SAUER, DAVID A SAUER, ELISABETH R SAULE, ULDIS SAUVAGE, TAUNI B SAVICH, RENE SAVILLE, MARY J SAWYER, DAVID R SAXON, JEROME A SAYLOR, STEPHEN SCACE, BRUCE K SCACE, KAY P SCANLAN, JAMES G SCHADE, MICHAEL T SCHAEFER, NANCY K SCHAEFER, RICHARD T SCHAEFFER, JAMES M SCHAEFFER, SUSAN SCHALLOW, JOHN R SCHARLOW, WESLEY E SCHATZ, JEFFREY P SCHECTER, JOEL S SCHEELE, LEE N SCHEIN. JUDITH A SCHELKUN. SHERYL L SCHELLER, NANCY M SCHELLHARDT, TIMOTHY SCHEUTZOW, CHARLES E SCHICK, SALLY J SCHIEFELBEIN, GAIL L 257 303 275 253 265, 379 313 243 123, 275 279 154, 239 267 389 220 214 151,411 189, 273 283 289 317 291,341,353 265 243 299 221 275 245 245 303 243 263 283 165, 357 319 214,401 325 267 303 355 196 279 275 129, 350, 399 245 186, 297 141,251,380 295 325 261,401 267 243 315 267 361 249 245 319 243 150 303 315 289 275 232 253,411 281 251,352 224, 259 355 259 147, 269, 394 293 147, 315 325,411 169, 253 287, 388 169, 327. 380 293 279 249 273, 353 275 283 151 281 317 317 269 299 327 247, 350 359, 406 313 215 297 SCHILDER, DAVID J SCHILLING. JOEL B SCHINI. SUZANNE M SCHLECHT, STEPHEN L SCHLICK, LINDA L SCHLUTZ. MADELYNN B SCHMALIX, EILEEN M SCHMAIZREID, DARLENE SCHMID, CORRINE M SCHMIDT. DONNA D SCHMIDT, JANE L SCHMIDT. MARGARITA E SCHMIDT, STEPHEN R SCHMITZ. WANDA M SCHNEIDER, A W JR SCHNEIDER, RUSSELL E SCHNEIDERWIND, GERRY SCHNITZ, JAMES E SCHNITZER, ELLIOT M SCHOBER, THOMAS L SCHOENENBERGER, AMY J SCHOLL, KAREN E SCHOOLER, ROBERT D SCHOPICK, ANDREW M SCHOTTLAND, ROBERTA E SCHREIBER, SANDRA L SCHREIBERG, FRANCES C SCHROEDER, DONALD J SCHROEDER, JANE A SCHROEDER, JAY D SCHROEDER. MARGARET SCHRUM, RICHARD W SCHUEDDIG, LOUIS C SCHUESSLER, SUSSAN D SCHUFREIDER, GREGORY SCHULTE, JANE H SCHULTHEIS, THOMAS G SCHULTZ, JAY L SCHULTZ, RALPH C SCHULTZ, SUSAN L SCHUM, GAYLE L SCHUMAN, JOAN B SCHUMAN, MARTHA L SCHUTT, JERRY B SCHUTT, SALLY J SCHUTTS, ROBERT SCHUYLER, JAMES A SCHWAEGLER, DAVID G SCHWALM, SUSAN K SCHWANTES, DARA J SCHWANTNER. JOSEPH C SCHWARTZ, CAROL L SCHWARTZ, STUART A SCHWARTZSTEIN, ELLEN SCHWARZ, BARBARA F SCHWEGMAN, MICHAEL L SCHWEIGHART, MARY L SCHWERING, KATHERINE SCHWICKERT, RANDY K SCOTT, JAMES E JR SCOTT, MELVIN A SCRIVNER, BARBARA J SCZERBICKI, BOB SEAMON, GEORGE H JR SECKEL, SHARON L SEDER, SUSAN J SEELEY. JAYNE S SEESKIN, KENNETH R SEIDEL, JUDITH D SEIFERT, DENNIS R SEIGAL, ROBERT SEIGLE, ROBERT L SEITZ, CRAIG W SELDER, ROBERT J SELMAN, WILLIAM B SELTZ, NEIL M SENNER. DAVID P SENSENBRENNER, MARY G SERBINS, PATRICIA C SERDAHELY, DOUGLAS J SEVER, EDNA E SEWELL, MARTHA H SEYFRIED, ROBERT K SEYSTER, KATHERINE J SHABAT. MICHAEL E SHADUR, CRAIG A SHAF, RANDALL SHANAHAN, FRANCIS P SHANAHAN, JOHN F SHAPIRO, DONNA A SHAPIRO, ELLEN R SHAPIRO, LISA C SHAPIRO, MARK D SHARER, JOHN C 267 327 303 243 163 411 198, 309, 398 247 239 222 251 265 394 255 224, 245 293, 389 279 313 287 323 299 215 247 255 329 249 319 277 198, 398 299 389 220 299 360 245, 406 257 329 325 389 169, 380 406 269, 341 243 257 269 317 309 165 247 311 315 277 277, 380 287, 347 329 313 129, 323 150 198, 226, 398 267 327 249 226 186, 273 317 317 216 138,301,350,380 241 247 343, 389 301 301 323 257 247, 380 265 232 265 267 239 249 164, 325 281 169 249 251 283 275 261. 380 263, 348 237 163 309 SHARPE, MARGOT A SHAUNNESSEY, ROBERT L SHAW, DAVID W SHAW, LINDA A SHAW, ROBERT E SHEA, MICHAEL D SHEARER. ROBERT A SHELLEY, ANNE E SHEPARD, SUSAN C SHEPHERD. CHARLES E SHEPHERD, SUSAN C SHEPPARD, MARY J SHERBONDY, JOAN E SHERIDAN, DOROTHY S SHERMAN, BARBARA A SHERMAN, MICHAEL L SHIDLER, VALERIE D SHIMAN, MARLA S SHIMP, DAVID J SHINKLE, THOMAS H JR SHIPLEY, BRISON S SHIPLEY, DONALD A SHIPLEY, JANET L SHOBERT, PATRICIA K SHOEMAKER, A NELLE SHORT, MARALYN E SHRONTS, RICHARD F SHUSTER, JACK R SHUTTS, ROBERT J SHY, MICHAEL E SIDEMAN, DANIEL SIDER, JEROLD R SIEG, JOHN B SIEGEL, SHARON A SIEGLE, JERRI A SIEGLER, MARC A SIELLER, ANNE L SILER, HARVEY A SILVER, JEFFREY A SILVER, RONALD A SILVER, SHELDON B SILVERTRUST, RAYMOND SIMMONS, SUSAN D SIMON, BARRY J SIMON, ROBERT J SIMON, ROGER C SIMON, RUSTON C SIMONDS, WILLIAM W JR SIMONS, BARBARA L SIMPSON, MICHAEL D SIMPSON, MICHAEL H SIMPSON, ROGER A SIMPSON, STEWART SIMPSON, THOMAS L SINES, VONDA J SINGER, CAROL T SINK, STEPHEN K SIPOVIC, KRISTINE M SIPSEY, JEFFREY J SISK, GINA M SIWEK, THOMAS A SKALE, PATRICIA E SKOCZELAS, PHILLIP A SKOGLUND, PETER D SKOLNIK, ROBERT B SKOLNIK, STEVEN N SKOPEC, JAMES R SKORVANEK. JANE F SKOWRONSKI, WILLIAM S SLAGLE, JUDY A SLIWINSKI, RICHARD E SLOAN, LYNN L SLOTHOWER, ELIZABETH SMALLCOMB, RICHARD C SMEETON, JACK C SMITH, ABIGAIL F SMITH, BEVERLY C SMITH, BRUCE D SMITH, CHARLENE D SMITH, CHRISTINE G SMITH, DIANTHA B SMITH, HAZEL J SMITH, JAMES L SMITH, JAMIE L SMITH, JOSIAH P SMITH, JULIA B SMITH, KATHLEEN A SMITH. LINDA L SMITH, LYNNE C SMITH, MILTON P SMITH, NORMAN J SMITH. PAUL C SMITH, PAUL D SMITH, PETER W 441 The Trim Shop BARBER SHOP The Trim Shop, Evanston ' s largest barber shop, with seven chairs, is staffed by specialists in all hair cut- ting styles. And at the Trim Shop, you not only find ex- pert hair cutting, but the friendliest personnel. 2 Blocks South of Campus in the North Shore Hotel STOP IN OR CALL GR 5-9009 FOR APPOINTMENT 1603 Chicago (In the North Shore Hotel) t 2)mithcrafted i t over VVA Jhe 3. _y . S mllh L ompanu 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS EVANSTON 442 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. in 394 315 281 406 291 253 232 3«9 247 2S1 251 121. 275 295 247 257 295 241 141,253 150,213 tm 380 215 249 251 310 293 297 152,259 255 309 317 259 273 29! 317 251 251 277 279 301 307 390 213 309,389 220 251,390 279 243 299,380 389 287 315 380 380 249 159,237 287 267 245 245 239 291 257 380 380 329 ®,359,40S 309 247,394 327 SO 259 249 299 153 5, 214, 350. 380 2«,358.406 319 ! «. 360, 406 245 261 315,355 295 263 381 289 154 124,275 283 253,381 281 257 SMTH. SUS ■ 0H ' ■■■ ' ■ am a ' , am ? am. mi SKOBALa am Slj s t«- s -: ,; ' sn d; s - : ' ' ' SKflO. ST U SOtttM 1 soHua ' sua saTaoaw soman i SONHEHlAl. smh  _ggy S0SET. DOKW I Mi I :■ ' :- 1 S0UH .B« S0l.THW. - ■•• sPAianwi SMMKCMt SPECK a « SKUWltWL sranjaai SPOIWI.HMU SMtSHNHt spimaswiDK SflTKlUMOa SWEY, iW I SPliTH AUCC SPUKTEl SCOTT 4 SPMGKEMHI SWEUTUi. DM 1 s? c s;- : RM I anMi SN0U.WBTI samuwrr sgummmc SQUKMHil Ml HI ST«CT. STBU6C STAMB.IHBI stmklos. na i STWJOMI SWIDUEWl STAKE. tWE STAKIS. MTDM C STWLFt. Due j STMITBUWe S7WT0H.SBWI STMUMUBl STMK.W01I STAPH Wliuas staph mvs « STAKKtTffilKe STATUS. OOIM | STAUBfTZ SMOM ' STAUFFflljO , STEAims. Stttl ■ STEMWI, TH0WS ,  BU UM • sTmimeaj snjAn,j Kl STffAMAt , an - : . : s - -r ' -.. ■mate -■ 3TEV:: 2 J I ST =V j J -omp WCAGO 16, ILLINOIS WSTON c SMITH. ROBERT ALAN SMITH, STEPHANIE M SMITH, STEPHEN C SMITH. SUSAN G SMITH, SUSAN S SMITH, TERRANCE L SMITH. WAYNE R SMITH. WILLIAM E SMITH. WILLIAM R SMORAL. SANDRA SMYTHE. NANCY SNIVELY, TAMARA J SNOY, VICTORIA J SNUGGERUD. DARREL K SNYDER, JUDITH K SNYDER, STANLEY D SOGGE. ROBERT SOHMER. PAUL R SOLE. V CLARK JR SOLLER, NANCY L SOLTES, CHRISTINE R SOMERVILLE, KIMBERLY SONDLER, LAWRENCE R SONNEFELD. L JOSEPH SOONGER, ALEXANDRA M SOSEY, DOROTHY L SOSNA, MICHAEL B SOSNOWSKY. DAVID A SOUKUP, BRUCE A SOUTHWORTH. DAVID M SPAID. DIANE L SPALDING, CARL A SPECTOR, DAVID M SPELMAN, GAIL L SPENKO. JAMES L SPERLING, BRUCE S SPEILMAN, RONALD SPINK, SHARON A SPITZIG. SHARON A SPITZIG, W LAWRENCE SPIVEY, MARY S SPLETH, ARLINE G SPLINTER, SCOTT A SPRAGUE, EUGENE A SPREUTELS. DAVID J SPRINGER, STEPHEN R SPRINGER, WAYNE R SPROLE, WENDY A SQUIBB, MARY P SQUIBB, PATRICIA SQUIRE. RICHARD H STAATS, HENRY STACY, STROUD P STAEHNKE, MARK R STAMELOS. SPIROS G STAMM, JOHN R STANDLEE, JANET L STANGE, MARK E STAN IS, ANTON C STANLEY, DIANE J STANTON, LYNN C STANTON. SUSAN I STARK, MARGARET L STARK, ROBERT A STARK, WILLIAM S STARK, WINIFRED A STARKWEATHER, ROGER J STATHIS. GEORGIA A STAUBITZ, SANDRA L STAUFFER, JOHN R STEARNS, SARAH M STEDMAN, THOMAS H STELLE, ELEANOR O STEELE, PENELOPE STEFAN, JANE L STEFAN I AK, ALAN L STEFANICH, MATTHEW W STEGITZ, MARSHA F STEIN, TONI F STEINAUER, DENNIS D STEINBERG, MONIQUE STEINBERG, PEGGY E STEINBERG, STEPHEN A STEINMEIER, THOMAS L STELLE. ROGER STELLY. TIMOTHY J STELMASZYK, VICKI LEE STEMER, ALEXANDRA A STEMER, ROSALIE STEPATH, SALLY A STEPHANIDIS. THAYAE M STEPHENS, STUART P STEPHENS, SUZANNE K STEPHENSON, ARTHUR R 243 STERBA. LINDA L 381 STERN, SUSAN C 381 STERNIK, JAMES E 224.251.342 352 STEVENS, KATHLEEN S 297 STEVENS. KENT W 289 STEWART, GREGORY P 269 STEWART, HAL S 241 STEWART, JOHN B 259 STEWART, M JANE 239 STEWART, ROBERTA C 289 STEWART, WILLIAM D JR 212 303 STICKLE, EDWARD T 267 STIEG. SUSAN N 295 STILLMAN, JOHN R 215 STIVER, KURT H 406 STJERN, CARLES A 150, 283 394 STOCKMEYER, CAROL A 321 STOCKTON, RICHARD S 261 STOCKTON, STEPHEN F 239 STODDART. ALEXANDRA 251 STOEHR. BETTY T 241 389 STOLPER, DONALD J 301 STONE, JUDITH A 279 STONE, JUDITH L 239 STONE, PAMELA K 293 STONE. STEVEN M 265 STONE, SUSAN C 281 406 STONER, MARTHA L 313 STORTHZ, LYNNE F 259 STOTLER, DIANA G 281 STRAIN, GRETCHEN 279 STAND, KARIN M 224, 359 406 STRAND, KRISTINE E 253 STRAND, STEVEN D 275 381 STRASSMAN, ANNE E 245 STRAUSS, PHYLLIS A 301 STREET, VIRGINIA H 279 STREETER, ALICE S 295 STREICH, FREDERICK III 165,217 411 STRIGHT, ROBERT L 237 STRONG, JEFEREY W 253 STRONG, MICHAEL G 381 STRONG, PAUL L 263 STRUTHERS, ALAN M JR 283 STUART, MARY L 299 398 STUMP, GEORGE G 297 STUMPF, LARRY A 283 STUPPY, JO A 267 SUDHOLT, LINDA S 295 SUHAY, JOHN P 257 SULLIVAN, ANDREW O 259 SULLIVAN, ANNE H 283 SULLIVAN, DEBORAH M 239, 359 406 SUNDBERG. JERILYN 281 SUNDERLAND, ELIZABETH 281 SURINA, KATHLEEN A 221 SUSKI, GREGORY J 243 SUSSMAN, BONNIE L 309 SUTTER, FREDERICK J 181, 190 309 SUTTON, GERALD A 237 SWADDLING, DAVID C 156 265 SWANSON, A CORRIENE 251 SWAN SON, BONNIE 237 SWANSON, DAVID C 265 SWANSON, KARIN L 389 SWEE. RICHARD S 257 SWEENEY. D BROOKS 249 SWEENEY, JACQUELINE P 275 SWEENEY, PEGGY C 309 SWENNUMSON, RICHARD G 297 SWENSON, JOHN E 319 SWOFFORD. STEPHEN R 215 SYLVAN, DONALD A 257 TACHOVSKY, CHARLES G 321 TAKAKI, DUANE M 269 TALBOT, JAMES G 163 257 TANGREN, PETER A 245, 350 .381 TARBIS, CAROL L 277 TARJAN, MICHAEL J 259 .371 TARUN, TERRY 214 TATMAN, LINDA L 147 TAYLOR, BARRY P 307 ,399 TAYLOR, DALE E 293 TAYLOR, HENRY M 135 TAYLOR, MARGARET M 214 ,401 TAYLOR. MARTHA M 299 TAYLOR, PHILIP R 243 TEAS, JUDITH A 265 TEAT, NANCY M 259 TEBOREK, GAY G 186 .257 TEGELER, FRED A 249 .394 TEITGEN, MARCIA A 130 TERESI, RICHARD 226 134, 259 381 381 243 319 164, 357, 389 360. 389 309 275 275 325 249, 399 319 226 321 249. 381 297 275 395 243, 381 239, 395 267, 395 287, 389 269 253 156. 297 289 267 165. 237 273 309 411 214 295, 390 126 325 325 269, 390 181. 198, 309, 398 311 255 341 251, 348 325 243 277 186,221 301 382 283 319 297 225, 251 317 293 216 323 382 225 279 399 293 399 156, 255 164 348 221 133, 239 283 395 291 261.382 251 273 327 257 273, 353 289, 382 269 164, 295 319 169, 321, 395 313, 395 390 275 247 382 323 153 265, 381 241 215 279 TERR, JAMES A TERRELL, CLARICE TERRY, MARY L TERWILLIGER, W THOMAS TETZLAFF. JEAN M THEUERKAUF, WADE F THIELE. JOHN C THIES. JAMES B THISS, C SCOTT THISTLETWAITE, GAYLE THOMAS. BONNIE J THOMAS. JAMES L THOMAS, MARY B THOMAS, MICHAEL H THOMAS. MICHAEL R THOMAS, NORMAN D THOMASON, MARY M THOMASON. ROBERT D THOMPSON, A GRACE THOMPSON, BARBARA J THOMPSON, CAROL A THOMPSON, CAROL L THOMPSON, CAROLE R THOMPSON. DAVID C THOMPSON, DAVID E THOMPSON, GARY W THOMPSON. GORDON W THOMPSON. JOSEPH J THOMPSON, PATRICIA C THOMPSON, ROBERT W THOMPSON, TOMMY L THON, LAWRENCE K THORNBURG, DAVID D THORPE, PHYLLIS L THORSEN, RICHARD P THOUSENFRIEND, GIGI H THUMB, STEPHEN L THUOT, CHARLES B THYGERSON, KENNETH J TIBERI, WALTER S TICK, J LAWRENCE TIMMINS, MARIETTE TINGEY, JAMES W TINKHAM, NANCY A TITUS, RUSSELL L TOBIN, ELIZABETH A TODD, JOHN C T OJEK, GILE E TOLERTON, CARLA W TOLPIN, EUGENE I TOMER, LYNNE E TOMEY, STUART L TONGUE, JOHN R TOOLE, EDITH M TOOREDMAN, DAVID L TOPAZ, WILLIAM N TORIGDE, DENNIS T TORRANCE, DOUGLAS E TOTH, JOHN P TOTH, SARAH G TOURTELOT, SUSAN I TOUSLEY. C ANN TRACK, RONALD L TRAINA, MARIE E TRAINER, ELIZABETH A TRAMBA, JAMES L TRAMER, BENNETT P TRAYLOR, JOHN L TREACY, MARGARET J TREBELS, LINDA L TRIEB, LAURIE S TRIPPE, DAVID R TROEMNER, KEITH E TROOST, MARION M TROTTER, ROBERT L TRUDE, WILLIAM D TRUE, CHARLES H TRUE, DIEMER D TRUELS, WILLIAM P TRUITT, HENRY TRUMAN, DANIEL S TRYTTEN, JOHN M TUBBS, ROBERT TUCKER, FRANCES B TUCKER, HARVE D TUCKER, JUDITH A TUFTS, LAURA D TULLMAN. HOWARD A TUMA, TERRY W TURBERG, JUDITH E TURCHAN, SUSAN A TURECAMO, B DAVID TURNER, DOUGLAS K TURNER, LINDA A 443 444 226 TUSHNER, JOSEPH J 301 283 TUTSKEY, SUSAN L 249 251 TUTTLE, NANCY L 287 265 TWENTYMAN, ELIZABETH 382 287, 351 TWOMLEY, BRUCE C 205 301 TWYMAN, PATRICIA S 243 255, 329 TYE, B KAYE 251 299 TYE, RICHARD 401 275, 382 TYLENDA, ELAINE H 214 287 TYLER, HAROLD H JR 303 126 TYLER, LEON M II 382 247 TYPLIN, BONNIE L 257 323 TZARNAS, CHRIS D 319 317 382 319 UBBEN, ERIC L 265 382 251 UELTSCHI, ANNE L 279 383 259, 359 UHLIK, DONNA M 327 249 UJIKI, KAREN A 323 153, 261 UKOCKIS, BRUCE R 313 277 ULBERT. THOMAS P 255 311 ULMAN. JAMES M 273 390 255 ULRICH, LINDA M 239 297 UNGER, ROBERT A 269 253 UNGLAUB, ROBERT K JR 259 287 UPSHAW, LYNN B 309 239 URBAN, SUZANNE C 226 153 URBANCZYK, BARBARA S 277 275 URBANEK, DIANA A 319 289 UYEOKA, RALPH K 259 342 263 VACEK, JOHN J 269 249 VACULIK, SUSAN V 315 255 VAETH, MARY F 253 289 VANCE, KELLY F 169 319 VANDAGRIFF, DAVID P 257 257 VANDERHYE, ROBERT A 311 239 VANDERKOLK, CHRISTINE 169 311 279, 395 VAN HOOK, MARTHA D 165 291 309 VANHORN, THOMAS A 267 383 265 VANHOUTEN, KAROL D 293 239 VANIKIOTIS, PATRICIA 251 406 212 VANMALDER, TOM 265 283 VAN OSENBRUGGEN, MARY 293 222, 299 VANSANT, ROBERT M III 293 295 VANSLAMBROUCK, ROBERT 279 269 VANSLYKE, TODD B 243 327 VANVALKENBURG, JAMES 301 222 VARGO, JOHN 226 269 277 VARLEY, JOHN S JR 283 321 VAVRA, JAMES J 411 263 VEDDER, FRANK J 281 220 VEDO, STEPHEN V JR 251 279, 347 VELDE, DREW 287 225, 307, 382 VENGHAUS, RAYMOND E 295 283 VENGRIS, ALICIA 189 169, 273 VENTURI, RICK J 134 299 239 VERDIN, JOANN 241 411 237, 341 VERDUIN, RICHARD A 383 309 VERMES, L ROBERT 273 239 VERMEULEN, NANCY 181 291 257, 406 VERPLOEG, BRENTON N 249 382 VERRIER, BARBARA F 309 397 VERSTEEGH, JACK P 239 311 VERTA, MICHAEL J JR 301 399 VESEY, PETER C 277 147 VEY, JAMES E 261 360 VICHICK, VIRGINIA M 344 407 279 VIGNOLO, PATRICIA L 399 214 VINCENT, ELIZABETH A 259 283, 382 VIOLA, SUSAN B 239 255 VITULLO, DOLORES A 327 307 VLCEK, CHARLES A 399 390 VOELKER, EDWARD M 279 261 VOGEL, LAWRENCE C 147 313, 382 VOGEL, RUTH 1 121, 255 279 VOGELE, MARJORIE A 325 301 VOGT, JANET L 383 323.411 VOJTA. JAN V 395 390 VOLLMER, DOUGLAS K 390 263 VOLPP, CHRIS C 245 399 239 VONESH, KATHERINE M 313 319 VONMAYRHAUSER, PETER 299 277, 341 VORNBROCK, JOHN G 245 287 VOS. J DIRK 165 321 VOUGHT, KIMBER A 317, 348 289 VOWINKEL, MICHAEL J 245 307 VROOMAN, DAVID M 136, 347 353 245 269 WACHI, DENNIS H 287 261 WADE, ALAN G 245 265 WADE, THEODOSIA A 293 311 WADSWORTH. MICHAEL R 279 407 291 WAGNER, ROBERT S 317 217 WAGNER, SIDNEY P 390 WAGNER, VALERIE WAHLE, DIANA L WAHLSKOG, ROBERT C WAIS, RICHARD J WAITKUS, SHEILA C WALCHLI, LYNN WALDO, JUDY A WALDRON, WILLIAM J WALKER, BARBARA J WALKER, ROBERT C WALKER, TIMOTHY C WALKER, WILLIAM K WALL, PATRICK M WALLACE, BARRY M WALLACE, JOANNE WALLACE, MARIE C WALLACE, ROBERT W WALLACH, ANDREW B WALLER, MARCIE R WALLS, ELLEN S WALSH, ROBERT S WALSH, VIRGINIA A WALSTON, RICHARD WALSTROM, JEAN A WALTER, FREDERICK C WALTER, JOHN W JR WALTER, RUDOLPH A WALTERS, FREDERICK L WALTHER, LUANN WALTON, PATRICIA E WARADY, ARTHUR D WARD, JOHN L WARD, KENNETH G WARD, ROGER T WARD, WENDELL B JR WARD, WILLIAM A WARD, WILLIAM H WAREHAM, RAYMOND N WARNICK, POLLY A WARREN, JEFFREY D WARREN, NANCY K WARREN, SUSAN A WARSHAW, PETER B WATERMAN, PHILIP F II WATERMAN, SUSAN L WATERS, DIANA H WATERS, SHARYN J WATKIN, TERRY WATKINS, CHRISTINE J WATSON, HAROLD E WATSON, JUDITH WATSON, L VALERIE WATSON, ROBERT J WATSON, THOMAS WATSON, WAYNE D WATT, DAVID C WAYMAN, ROBERT P WEARY, DONNAS K WEAVER, GEORGE E WEAVER, MICHAEL E WEAVER, NANCY W WEAVER, WILLIAM A WEBB, JANE W WEBER, MARY E WEBER, RALPH M JR WEBER, ROBERT A WEBER, STEPHEN K WEBERLING, JANET H WECK, LAUREN P WEEKS, CHRISTINA M WEGMANN, DAVID A WEGNER, ELIZABETH A WEHR, SUSAN L WEILAND, GERALD C WEILER, SUSAN M WEIMAN, MARK M WEIMER, RICHARD P WEINBERG, ROSE LILA WEINER, JEFFREY M WEINMAN, FRANCES WEINTRAUB, ANITA S WEIR, CHRISTOPHER H WEISBLATT. SUSAN M WEISBROD, STEVEN R WEISMAN, ALAN H WEISS, HELAINE E WEISS, HOWARD D WEISS, PEGGY J WEISS, RICHARD A WEISSMAN, ROBERTA E WEITZEN, RICHARD B WELCH, IRMA S WELCH, NORMAN A WELDON, TOM N 307 WELLES, CLAUDE A Ml 214 WELLS, CHERYL M 315 WELLS, THOMAS D 249 WELTON, MARLEA 215 WERMERS, JAMES L 267 WERNER, JANE M 407 WEST, GAIL L 225 WEST, MARGARET A 281 WEST, SALLY B 299 WESTCOTT, STEPHEN C 390 WESTERGAARD, RICHARD 329 WESTFALL, CAROL A 239 WESTLAKE, KATHERINE E 295 WESTWATER, DOUGLAS S 263 407 WETTENGEL, THOMAS F 277 WETZEL, GEORGE R 358 407 WEXLER, BRENDA S 150 245 WEXLER, MARY E 245 WEXLER, ROBERTA M 327 WHAMOND, DONALD A 395 WH EATON, PAULA J 327 WHITAKER, JOHN 315 WHITCHER. WILLIAM L 315 WHITE, BRUCE E 169 327 WHITE, DENNIS E 289 WHITE, DOUGLAS E 307 WHITE, HAROLD T Ml 127 WHITE, JAMES H 327 390 WHITE, JASON B 301 WHITE, MARY J 241 390 WHITEHILL, R DOUGLAS 287 WHITFIELD, BENJAMIN C 279 WHITLOCK, CHARLANE E 279 WHITLOCK, FRANCES B 281 WHITNEY, MARTHA R 281 WHITTIER, MARY F 261 WHITTLE, LINFORD W 307 383 WICK, LAWRENCE S 311 WICKIZER, THOMAS M 275 WICKS, ARABY K 243 383 WICKS, SUSANNE B 303 WICKWIRE, GUY E 279 WIDMER, JUDITH N 245 383 WIEDER, CAROLYN S 279 WIEGAND, PAULA R 307 WIEGOLD, C FREDERIC 239 WIERSMA, LYNN S 1 51 WIERSMA, STEVE J 220 WIGGINS, WILLIAM III 383 WILD, MARTHA J 189 315 WILEY, RONALD G 263 WILEY, WILLIAM M 253 WILHELM, STEVEN R 283 383 WILKINS, MARYANN V 301 WILLIAMS, ALICE C 407 WILLIAMS, CELIA A 237 WILLIAMS, DAVID S 287 WILLIAMS, FRANK L 265 395 WILLIAMS, SANDRA V 269 WILLIAMSON, GEORGE A 325 WILLIAMSON, HAROLD T 230 WILLIAMSON, SANDRA M 239 WILLIS, LINDA M 259 WILLMANN, LYNDELL S 253 411 WILLOUGHBY, CALVIN JR 263 WILLS, CRAIG R 303 WILMOT, MICHAEL D 313 WILPAN, FELICE L 147 289 WILSON, BRUCE G 390 WILSON. C DOUGLAS 321 WILSON, DAVID P 263 WILSON, DAVID R 279 WILSON, DONNA L 281 WILSON. ELIZABETH K 232 WILSON, KEITH B 344 WILSON, KEITH P 156 WILSON, NANCY 293 WILSON, ROGER S 151 WILSON, STEPHANIE A 251 WILSON, STEPHANIE G 307 WILSON, STEPHEN R 287 WILSON, WILLIAM L JR 279 383 WINCE, PAMELA J 275 383 WINDISH, M JANE 321 390 WINES, WILLIAM A 291 WINGERD, MAX E 313 WINNICK, HARLENE 383 WINSTON, ANDREW S 263 WINTER, CHRISTOPHER S 245 407 WINTER, JOAN B 239 383 WINZELER, JUDITH A 165 390 WIRGAU. WARREN R 239 WISE, PAMELA 1 150, 251 WISNER, PENELOPE J 265 261 2S1 269 323 226,«1 231 281 281 257 198.39! 291,351,383 325 323 281 342.383 2 3 2« 213 237 390 239,407 257 313 317 327 309 283 390 291,407 259 2D 163,303 169,273 243,383 259 329 293 249 383 255 232 WIT. ST S  KTTEK. JO ' ' HAM ;-■ wtrr. « _, . KOUSTT. J«| l wicon,w l ■OLD. SUS«li wim« : ■■ ' Wlfl«« WIFIWOWJ ww  WUTCftU ' WOUCff I wo. wow wooo.juoh W00.WKJ woojwxi WOO, TOT C WOO. KM! W00.MKUI WOMB. Mi woomowc WODUf.MB.1 I WOLMMMl WHOM S1ENME WWHOKX KCUK • WMHM.JJMII WSMM.KIMII WMKLJCC 17 June 196 -C ■ I Z LLYB «. WETZEL GEORGE n ! BLE .S0BE tH  WHITAKER, JOHN 3 5 WHITCHER, WlLUAV L NWWEBWEE W WHITE, DENNIS E  WHITE, DOUGLAS E f WHITE. HAROLD T III WHITE. JAMES H B7 ' 3M HITE, JASON B ffl WHITE. HARYJ N ' 3 WHITEHIU, B DOUGHS WHITFIELD, BENJAMIN C m WHITLOCK,CHARLANE! m HITLOCK, FRMCES a 81 WHITNEY. MARTHA R 81 WHITHER, WRY f  1 WHITTLE, LINFORD W w  KICK, LAWRENCES 311 WICKIZER, THOMAS II 275 WICKS, ARABYK 2 3.313 WICKS. SUSANNE S 303 WICKWIRE, GUV E B WIOMER, JUDITH N MS.3B3 WIEDER. CAROLYN S 275 WIEGAND, PAULA R 3f WIEGOLD, C FREDERIC 239 WIERSMA, LYNN S 1S1 WIERSMA, STEVE J 30 WIGGINS, WILLIAM III 3B3 WILD, MARTHA J 119, 315 WILEY, RONALD G 263 WILEY, WILLIAM M S3 WILHELM, STEVEN R 213.383 WILKINS, MARYANN Y 301 WILLIAMS, ALICE C 407 WILLIAMS, CELIA A 237 WILLIAMS, DAVID S W WILLIAMS. FRANK L 28, 355 WILLIAMS. SANDRA 269 WILLIAMSON, GEORGE A  WILLIAMSON, HAROLD 1 230 WILLIAMSON, SANDRA I 23) WILLIS. LINDA M 259 WILLMANN.LVNDEUS S All WILLOUGHBT, CALVlNt 263 RILLS, CRAIG R 303 WILMOT, MICHAEL D 313 WILPAN, FEUCE L 1U2B WILSON, BRUCE G 3)0 WILSON, C DOUGHS 321 WILSON, DAVID. P $ WILSON, DAVID R 279 WILSON, DONNA L 281 WILSON, ELIZABETH I 232 WILSON, KEITH B 344 WILSON, KEITH P Uf WILSON, NANCY 293 WILSON, ROGER S 1S1 WILSON, STEPHANIE a WILSON. STEPHANIES  7 WILSON. STEPHEN R a WILSON, WILLIAM L I j-jB WNCE.PWELAJ « 3C WHOISH, M JANE J; ■ ! 291 W1NGER0.MAXE aJWINSTW s 263 WINTER, « WINTER, ' 265 WIT, STASIA A 261 WITEK. JOHN J JR 251 WITHERS. ANN B 269 WITKAUSKAS. JOHN P 323 WITKOWSKI, TERRENCE H 226 .411 WITT. TERRY E 237 WITTENBURG. ROBERT C 281 WITZEL. JOYANNE H 281 WITZEL, PATRICIA A 257 WIXSON. RICHARD L 198 ,398 WODDER. GARY N 291.351 .383 WOEHLER. MICHAEL E 325 WOGSTAD. DOUGLAS R 323 WOLAVER, THOMAS G 281 WOLCOTT, JAYMIE L 342 ,383 WOLCOTT. PATRICIA L 243 WOLD. SUSAN J 241 WOLDMAN, RICHARD A 283 WOLF, LOUISE A 237 WOLFE, GARY R 390 WOLFE, THOMAS J 239 407 WOLFORD. SUSAN M 257 WOLFSON. LARRY M 313 WOLFSON, PAULETTE D 317 WOLKOFF, KENNETH A 327 WOO. TIMOTHY D 309 WOOD, JAMES H 283 WOOD, MARY JANE 390 WOOD, SANDRA L 291 407 WOOD, TERRY G 259 WOOD, VIRGINIA H 283 WOOD, WANNELL M 163 303 WOODARD, JOHN H 169 273 WOODRING, DANA G 243 383 WOODRUFF, CAROL A 259 WOODRUM, LINDA L 329 WOODWARD, ELIZABETH D 293 WOOL, NORMAN L 249 WORDEN, STEPHANIE E WORKHOVEN, MELANIE N 383 WORKMAN, JANET L 255 WOSKOW, MELINDA L 232 WRABEL, JOE 319,341.353 WRAY. DAVID V 273, 383 267 WRIEDEN, BARBARA E 317 164, 293 WRIGHT, ARNOLD E 243 WRIGHT, JAIN L 301 279 WRIGHT, LAURINDA J 263 265 WRIGHT, MARGARET A 251 249 WRIGHLEY, SUSAN J 237 154,317 WULF, ARTHUR S 303 247 WURL, KATHERINE L 390 297 WYCKOFF, RICHARD E 257 317 WYMAN, SCOTT A 257 239 WYNER, BARBARA M 390 383 303 YAHN, C FREDERICK 319 407 YAHRAES. GEORGE H 189, 289 150, 265 YALE, KARLA W 162, 165, 390 383 YAMADA, ELAINE M 216 232 YAMAUCHI, TOSH 239 253 YANTA, W DENNIS 275 383 YASSINGER, SIDNEY 277 251 YATES, BONNIE L 289 297, 383 YATES, GLEN L 293 301 YAEGER, MARIANNE 255 303 YEATS, ROBERT E 232, 383 220 YEE, EDGAR L 301 383 YEH, STEPHEN 301, 342 241 YELEN, MITCHELL A 213 395 YELLIN, JOYCE M 169, 253 251, 383 YERBICK, NANCY F 275 351, 383 YOCHUM, JULIAN A 245 329, 407 YODER, BARBARA E 232 323 YOELIN, SHELLEY 293 211,251 YONKERS, JENNY D 251 295 YONTZ, TED R 129, 228 247 YORK, MARGARET A 383 247 YOSHIKAWA, DIANA M 261 265 YOUNG, CYNTHIA R 163 253 YOUNG, DONOUGH W JR 169, 390 297 YOUNG, DREW 411 287 YOUNG, JAMES S 323, 390 277 YOUNKER, AUGUST J JR 287 214 YUEN, PAULINE M 411 317 YURMAN. CARY J ZACEK, CHRISTINE A ZACK, ROBERT J ZAHN, ELIZABETH C ZALINCZUK. PAUL ZAMBITO, GARY L ZANGER. LARRY M ZAVODNY, STEVE A ZAWISLAK, WALTER E ZEASON. RAYMOND F ZEIDMAN, ALAN E ZELL, JAMES E ZEMAN, OTTO M III ZENFELL, WOODROW W JR ZERBE, TONY R ZIFFRIN, MARGERY H ZIGO, EMILY A ZIGURSKI, LESTER E ZILKA, JAMES R ZIMBEROFF, MARC D ZIMMER, LINDA L ZIMMERMAN, JOEL S ZIMMERMAN, LEIGH C ZIMMERMAN, LYNN S ZIMMERMAN, NEIL J ZIOLKOWSKI, THOMAS A ZIRPOLO, JANNA L ZISKIND, MARCIA J ZMINDA, DONALD M ZOLA, FRED ZOLEZZI, PAMELA ZORETICH, FRANK J ZULA, FLOYD M ZULKEY, E JOHN ZUMBEHL, GLENN E ZUPANCIC, EARL D ZURFLUH, THOMAS O ZUSKE, JOHN R ZWEIFEL, THOMAS J ZWISSLER, BRUCE T 17 June 1967 the Best of All Possible Days the Class of 1967 e 445 Activities and Organizations 446 148 A Cappella Choir 236-237 Acacia 211 Allison Hall 238-239 Alpha Chi Omega 240-241 Alpha Delta Phi 242-243 Alpha Delta Pi 244-245 Alpha Epsilon Phi 246-247 Alpha Gamma Delta 354 Alpha Lambda Delta 248-249 Alpha Omicron Pi 250-251 Alpha Phi 252-253 Alpha Tau Omega 254-255 Alpha Xi Delta 342 Associated Women Students 198-199 Baseball Team 180-185 Basketball Team 360 Beta Alpha Psi 256-257 Beta Theta Pi 130-131 Board of Publications 213 Bobb Hall 143 Business School Executive Board 214 Chapin Hall 176-177 Cheerleaders 258-259 Chi Omega 260-261 Chi Phi 262-263 Chi Psi 155 Christian Science Organization 196-197 Cross Country Team 125-127 Daily Northwestern Business Staff 128-129 Daily Northwestern Editorial Staff 142 Debate Team 264-265 Delta Delta Delta 266-267 Delta Gamma 268-269 Delta Sigma Pi 270-271 Delta Tau Delta 272-273 Delta Upsilon 274-275 Delta Zeta 351 Deru 130 Dimension 76-77 Dolphin Show 142 Dolphin Show Executive Board 143 Education School Executive Board 215 Elder Hall 86-87 Elections 151 Engineering Magazine 151 Engineering Societies Council 276-277 Evans Scholars 170-175 Football Team 216 Foster House 95-96 Freshman Carnival 348 Freshman Carnival Executive Boar 112-113 Freshman Carnival Princess 349 Freshman Class Council 137 Freshman Leadership Conference 278-279 Gamma Phi Beta 192-193 Golf Team 217 Goodrich House 100-101 Graduation 78-81 Great Snow 154 Hillel 218 Hinman House 219 Hobart House 56-59 Homecoming 134 Homecoming Executive Board 105-107 Homecoming Queen 200-203 Intramural Sports 341 Interfraternity Council 347 Junior Class Council 280-281 Kappa Alpha Theta 282-283 Kappa Delta 284-285 Kappa Kappa Gamma 286-287 Kappa Sigma 288-289 Lambda Chi Alpha 220 Latham House 221 Lindgren House 150 Lorelei Club 231 Lyvians 144-145 Marching Band 97 May Sing 98-99 May Week May Week Committee 114-115 May Week Queen 222 McCullough Hall 82-83 McGovern Memorial Lecture 232 Men Off Campus 147 Men ' s Glee Club 343 Men ' s Residence Hall Council 74-75 Mock Congress 135 Mock Congress Executive Board 350 Mortar Board 356-357 Naval Sextant 60-61 Navy Ball 110-111 Navy Ball Queen 353 Norleggamma 223 Northwestern Apartments 64-65 NOVA 138 NOVA Executive Board 224 1900 Orrington 54-55 Pajama Race 108-109 Pajama Race Queen 340 Panhellenic Council 360 Phi Beta 290-291 Phi Delta Theta 292-293 Phi Epsilon Pi 355 Phi Eta Sigma 294-295 Phi Gamma Delta 296-297 Phi Kappa Psi 298-299 Phi Kappa Sigma 358 Phi Mu Alpha 300-301 Pi Beta Phi 302-303 Pi Kappa Alpha 66-69 Plan One for the Seventies 176-177 Pompon Squad 304-305 Praetorians 306-307 Psi Upsilon 225 Rogers House 50-53 Rush Week 226 Sargent Hall 346 Senior Class Council 153 Sheil Chapel 227 Shepard Hall 352 Shi-Ai 227 1902 Sheridan 308-309 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 359 Sigma Alpha Eta 359 Sigma Alpha lota 310-311 Sigma Chi 361 Sigma Delta Chi 312-313 Sigma Delta Tau 314-315 Sigma Nu 178-179 Soccer Team 348 Sophomore Class Council 136 Students Academics Council 152 Student Service Committee 199-124 Syllabus 70-73 Symposium 132 Symposium Executive Board 186-187 Swimming Team 316-317 Tau Delta Phi 140 Tau Pi Sigma 194-195 Tennis Team 318-319 Theta Chi 320-321 Theta Delta Chi 322-323 Theta Xi 190-191 Track Team 324-325 Triangle 84-85 University Theater 62-63 Upward Bound 204 WAA Executive Board 205-207 WAA Sports 88-93 Waa-Mu Show 133 Waa-Mu Show Executive Board 141 Wildcat Council 229 Willard Hall 176-177 Willie the Wildcat 139 WNUR 230 Women Off Campus 146 Women ' s Glee Club 188-189 Wrestling Team 149 Young Republicans 358 Zeta Phi Eta 326-327 Zeta Psi 328-329 Zeta Tau Alpha ' Advertisers ' Index eBowi 440 Beatrice Foods Company, 537 Custer Street 431 Bramson ' s, 1711 Sherman Avenue 436 Bresler ' s 33 Flavors, 1731 Sherman Avenue 440 Chandler ' s Book and Stationery Store, 630 Davis Street 442 Evanston Bus Company, 1201 Central Street 428 Fanny ' s of Evanston, 1601 Simpson Street 427 First National Bank and Trust Company, 800 Davis Street 436 Fountain Square Barber Shop, 1617 Sherman Avenue 443 The Key Restaurant, 1850 Sherman Avenue 442 Lemoi Hardware, 1008 Davis Street 427 North Shore Hotel, 1611 Chicago Avenue 436 Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington Avenue 425 Pepsi-Cola Company, 1745 Kolmar, Chicago 436 Salon Copenhagen, 1524 Chicago Avenue 443 Saville ' s Flower Shop, 1712 Sherman Avenue 442 S. K. Smith Company, 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago 445 Student Book Exchange, 1737 Sherman Avenue 435 The Spot, 827 Foster Street 442 The Trim Shop Barber Shop, 1630 Chicago Avenue 432 Washington National Insurance Company, 1630 Chicago Avenue 438 Wm. J. Keller Inc., 33 Clarence Avenue, Buffalo, New York 447 . 1967 Syllabus Staff Editor-in-chief Business Manager Photography Editor Copy Editor Lab Director Production Editor Copy Staff Production Staff Photography Staff Cover Design and Introduction Copy Acknowledgments 448 Jama Bill Bauman Dick Potts Susan Rosencranz Wes Scharlow Vickie Snoy Carolyn Head Mark Berlin, Athletics Editor. Martha Rose, Activities Organizations Editor. Karen Enquist, Bill Franklin, Eve Hanna, Kris Houser, Claudia Horti, Marty Lanus, Fern Nadler, Darlene Schmalzried. Linda Balkin, Pat Gilkeson, Ann Gohlke, Susan Miller, Marcia Orovitz, Susan Weiler. Paul Biwer, Marie Bosky, Shep Ferguson, Ken Milyard, Fred Pajerski, Doug Paul, Bruce Pava, Tom Pomaski, Dick Potts, Dusty Sang, Larry Sanford, Wes Scharlow, Sally Stepath. Jama Charles Barnum, Advisor. Fred Eychaner, Advisor. Frank Krause, Wm. J. Keller Inc. Bill Snell,S. K. Smith Co. Mrs. Sue Keller, S.P.C. Secretary. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Telfair, Root Photographers. m , to Milyard. Fred ski, Dick Potts, Dusty Jtt p 4 r,v. T$ifc $! tj 5 ' Jts ' v ' J ' IB? ;Jk iklikjlkj ifci jj ' i «SR L - ■- 1 - A • fMknVH W| W - ' - V r- B ESfc- ■jMf tSK ' - ' mr ' - ' r ap : «ftr WH m ■ !■ H 9ik v3 ' -•,• ;■ Pli nK I fl ' fai ' - i ' : ti| BPff- ' - ■ B ' Hv ■ ■ SB Mr rtr, ' ■ ' Hlik Mr jkr j • i ti?f i m ttw I .11 W; ■ i ' ? «t «? INM !