Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1968 volume:

syl Studen Susie Ik Nonm I 4 1 sylUbus 1968 Volume 84 Students Publishing Company Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois Vickie Snoy Editor-ln-Chief Susie Rosencranz Assistant Editor Norman Smith Business IVIanager iafmutiiniMrtffi;T n -f ' Vfm Tt¥Ht-Tr iihiriKMim ti;;rrfiirtflflA. a?v- Activities and Organizations 62 Athletics 150 Living Units 198 j Academics 38 i gj ' ii ct.w jwfrw r! jRies TOCBvrr Ti jpsn ii w i. ' u s-r ' n. ' sntSBtaM ! j ffi ;i ' ' ' - ' • ' J: ' ' : ' ' - ' ? . ' -■ j i ' ' - ' -i- ' ,T ' S. ' -- g ' ' g ' . ?T ' ing Units 198 Academics 320 Advertising 408 orthwestern 1968. Con- trasts and contradictions. An In- dividual and collective search for the REAL at an urban uni- versity in the heart of the Chicago-area university com- plex. I Rise, Northwestern, We ' ll always stand by you, m ' ' ' f w Go, Northwestern, we will ever cheer and sing for you II F, ight! Fight! Fight! exhorted Willie, the belligerent-looking Northwestern Wildcat. But some students wanted to know why they were fighting and for what. Victory? Honor? Pot? Peace? A restless confu- sion had crept into life at the nation ' s larg- est private university west of the Alleghe- nies. Even the old man selling the North- western pennants didn ' t seem too sure what was going on. Go, U Northwestern — but where? I Jj rt J_ To win, Northwestern. Our hearts will ever yearn j fofl ieP T _ _? iL„ Wi 10 hich side was reality in this chicken-wire unlimited Homecoming ex- travaganza? Was it in the fired-up en- thusiasm of the cheerleaders? The ambivalent silence of the Evanston and student crowd, hung up somewhere be- tween purple and white? The sophisti- cated music of Nero or the teenie- bopper sound of the Turtles? The hum- ble piles of used house decorations awaiting the trashman ' s bi-weekly visit? Were too many parade float chairmen volunteered this year? i m iy I Hail to Alma Mater! . imim f ' i ' to aMalef! ; lice Millar. The nondenominational symbol of religion at Northwestern. Then religion in the broader sense. The desire for universal peace and brother- hood, and contempt for anybody or any- thing which obstructs it. The contrast between organized religion on Sunday mornings and the more spontaneous gatherings the rest of the week. ■1 .Jt ;f.. ri I  i 4-- ■ ■5 ' ■ W ' i 16 •rsonsa iddaojtos Pledge thee victory and honor hicago. Its brightly illuminated streets and milling crowds contrast with drowsy Evanston where flashing red traffic lights provide the only action after 11:00 PM. The exhilarating expan- siveness of the Chicago skyline — Marina City, the Prudential Building. The grime and squalor of city life. A roar- ing, boring hour on the el, which is a real slice of life at 3:30 AM. l Alma Mater, ;|)etfli« li ■■t ' Praise be thine, ' ii 22 AT Of IT JTHE I reshman Carnival. Never again will the Class of 1970 work so hard at play- ing. Thousands of man-hours went into the well-planned publicity and organiza- tion of this springtime event. The Bag in- vited all to attend, and even dog and policeman took up the invitation. The rocket-ride to the Sixties unquestionably was a success, even if some carnival workers ' spring quarter grades were not. May thy name forever shine! JlHail to PufP ' s ' i wfmm B ' low your lungs in the East Quad at May Sing. Later, blow your mind danc- ing on University Place as the cars zooming up Sheridan Road slow down to watch the May Swing show. The anonymous juniors, to be elected as queen and members of the court by their sorority sisters, reveal their identity at the voting. On Honors Day, friends and parents watch the eager winners of awards for leadership and scholarship, while somber Deering looms in the background. 26 [■P ftB East Quad at [■JP|aa as the cars ■ ' ' ' Road slow down • 1% Sling sliow. The ■Wi to t)e elected as •■tos of the court by 1 liders. reveal their iwlig. On Honors Day, ■■ watch the eager ■ for leadership and iMB somt)er Deering Kkpund. 27 i T he year that three people ' s tuition went for sandblasting, but the painted yellow letters of W.A.R.M.T.H. stayed. The corner of University and Orrington was no more. Rebecca Crown was com- pleted and it provided a perfect place for sit-in demonstrations, as well as a time-saving, though tricky, short-cut from downtown Evanston to the campus. Fragrant reminders of the building and grounds crew ' s work lingered on all last spring. With the advent of the Real Press, students had a newspaper to read on Mondays. Phantom dogs patrolled the lake-fill. Ted Arndt patrolled the men ' s washrooms. And at last the ice and snow of ' 68 began to melt. 11 Northwestern! .i i Vi 4 k ' sfl V ,(1 n Tfi 1 ' i crf iives(ern! D eering Library, the place for going studying . (Is that anything like going drinking ?) A kerosene lamp is still necessary for reading in the Reference Room, though new fluorescent lights have improved conditions in other parts of the structure. The library lobby will have to do as NU ' s social meeting place until we have a student union. And maybe in the library addition, modern art won ' t look quite so incongruous . . . t was the year of the sidewalks that suddenly weren ' t there. Rebecca Crown — or Crow if you believed the misprint in the winter quarter time schedule — was finally finished. Shell Chapel progressed. On the debit side, Pearsons Hall disappeared over Christmas vaca- tion while only a lone Syllabus photog- rapher was looking. The lake-fill was bustling with activity, and staring out the windows of the Deering stacks at the construction of the library addition was often more entertaining than studying. n 34 ' vanston, the school-year residence of more than 6000 Northwestern under- graduates and the year-round home of 80,000 other people. A place to see things in perspective beyond the ivy — to take a walk, to buy an ice-cream cone, to cash a check, to do the wash, to win- dowshop. A place to see people other than students. A clean, quiet, well-kept city. Admittedly Evanston is not the place for excitement, but there is always Howard Street and the great wet beyond. 36 gj L a Srf ( 1 DOGS LITTER 1 1 I- V ' - -Ai ' •; ;.: --v. 7-rf.;;; :.:o i- ' v„ r r • - ' ' It-MKHIHE VIBRATES 37 ifc nticipation touched with fear. That ' s how one freshman girl explained her feelings on arriving at Northwestern. First meeting with a roommate. Standing in line to shake Dr. Miller ' s hand. Ivy- covered buildings. Squirrels. Have any more trunks arrived? Medical confer- ences and freshman questionnaires. Dances and mixers. Parietal hours? My schedule just won ' t work! All a part of being a new student at NU. fl . i,t ifi Th 40 here once was a four-letter word Which all at Northwestern have heard. It divides the majority Into fraternity-sorority — And hurry is always inferred. tterword • •tefn have heard Wity- 2ys inferred. 41 time to meet all those other people between Schaf and Schma. Registration. Going shopping for your class cards — frustration when they ' re out of your fa- vorite lab or quiz section. Reacquaint- ance with friends from the quarter be- fore. If you ' ve got a problem, go see the nice lady with the long line behind her. And of all things, don ' t forget to check out. 1 % 14 i H reeling a bit chilly and a bit more silly, pledges clad in lingerie and other sleepwear competed in the Delta Tau Delta Pajama Race. Crowded sidewalks and a search for a good view. A dropped baton eliminated would-be winners. Groans. Three lucky groups ran in the final sprint. Loud cheers as Delta Upsi- lon topped Tau Delt and Phi Epsilon Pi. The crowd surged into the Willard Quad and engulfed the Kappa Delta porch. As each of the eighteen freshman girls were introduced, murmurs ran through the crowd. Silence. Then the announce- ment. Nancy Livingston, Alpha Chi Omega, had won the hearts of the Delts. ' ? ■ 1 Iv l ■ s ' « pj f V ' 3 PPI k Pv i nJ Ib ff fyb r . L i rfl l |v • ■9 El i 1 H J lasses and studying. The core part of one ' s college education. Learning from lectures and books what different people think and write. This kind of learning is sometimes stimulating, sometimes boring and occasionally seems totally irrelevant. But he who hides out in Deering must remember that the college experience consists of more than absorbing words appearing on the printed page. L Vv W V ne day a student, the next day a teacher. That ' s the way it is for educa- tion seniors who spend one quarter of their last year observing and teaching in Evanston and surrounding communities. Children with cute, bright, eager faces. The inevitable wise-guy In the crowd. The thrill of explaining and at last being understood. he Grill. A splendid all-purpose place. Much too small for the thousands of Northwestern undergraduates and grad- uates who use its facilities, but its smoky coziness is its chief virtue. You can al- ways find conversation over a cigarette or a long cup of coffee. People gather to eat, to talk, to study, to read, to watch each other. And you can get the best jello on campus there, too. I li L n epaulette-shaped bid, recalling memories of the NROTC sponsored Navy Ball. The ornate grand ballroom of the Sherman House. A fragrant, delicate corsage. Light reflected from a polished midshipman ' s golden anchor. Introduc- tion of the twenty-eight empress candi- dates — girls with poise and beauty — representing living units and sororities. A ceremony of swords. Presentation of Nancy Dall as Navy Ball Empress. The night the AOPi ' s won a double victory. It was not ' « ' theNortl reunion I later, on « College Bo system. Mp from Bro B iDudibeWI theniotitb m ■ - ' Z It was not Ten Years to Greatness for the Northwestern team which played a reunion match against Brown, a decade later, on television ' s General Electric College Bowl. Maybe it was the buzzer system. Maybe it was that Freshman from Brown. But at least NU had done much better against Iowa in basketball the night before.  ) (1 COLLEGE BOWL TEAM — Prof. Victor Rosenblum, James Oberg, Mary Carolyn Waldrep, Georges Rocourt, Lynne Graham, Bill Franklin, David Pollack. w. hen Edward Albee finally strode out onto the stage to face the capacity crowd in Tech Auditorium, he did not look like what most students expected. He did not resemble the angry young artist whom many had anticipated, but, instead, a well-groomed American busi- nessman. The pre-Symposium speaker asserted that violence was not one of the main themes of his plays, and he preceeded to launch off into a discus- sion, alive with wit and well-aimed satiri- cal thrusts, concerning current Ameri- can theater and theater-goers. HWs expected, • angfy young ' ' icipated.byt, l American bosi  «P08ium speaker «9S not one of plays, and tie ' 0 into a discos- liehiiDedsatiri- ioj Ofrent Ameri- er-goers. T hree people stood on stage an d all had long hair. One for sure was a girl and one was Andy Warhol, hiding be- hind sunglasses. He was the man who started with soup cans and worked his way to 25 hour movies. The three were answering questions about the making of the movie, or the one-twenty-fifths of it shown in Cahn. They were also asking questions about the make-up of North- western students and their thought processes. Warhol and his two side- kicks were frank, yet elusive; delightful, yet offensive; creative, yet mundane. And they were the subject of student de- bate for days afterwards. 53 I or the first time in the University ' s his- tory, a l ing was a campus speaker at Northwestern. In mid-November King Hussein of Jordan addressed a capacity IVlcGaw crowd on the subject of the Middle East conflict. Those who ex- pected him to say anything new were disappointed by his 20-minute speech. He simply mai ntained that peace would not be achieved in the Middle East as long as Israel existed as an alien west- ern society in an eastern environment. His address was a prelude to the Con- ference on Patterns of Peaceful Living in the Middle East , held during early January at Northwestern. m % Ju 54 he week before King Hussein arrived, John Kenneth Galbraith appeared at Northwestern. With his address on the urban economy, Galbraith inaugurated the Adiai Stevenson Memorial Lecture Series at Northwestern. The six-foot- eight-inch Harvard professor, author and economist towered over his Cahn Auditorium audience as he explained that aesthetic considerations must pre- cede monetary concerns in the con- struction of the cities of the future. : 00 Jj rsity ' stiis. J« speaker at JJWjber King r ' 3 capacity m of the wfio ex- ■ filing new were 2fr«njte speecti, • peace would WdleE astas  an alien west- !• environment. to the Con- ' Peaceful Living in Wd during early em. T, rying to hear Ted Kennedy speak last spring was nearly a fatal experience for some of the pushing, jostling crowd of 1000 Northwestern students who were turned away from his Tech Auditorium lecture. The lucky ones who made it in- side heard the ruddy-complexioned Democratic Senator from Massachu- setts talk about the possibilities for a united Europe and the Vietnamese War. In the Kennedy tradition, Ted proved to be a real crowd-pleaser. Let ' s get out of Vietnam was the doveish message of Wayne Morse, Democratic Senator from Oregon, when he spoke before a capacity crowd in Tech Auditorium last spring. He main- tained that the Vietnamese movement was nationalistic rather than communis- tic. The accomplished political speaker told Northwestern students that it will do no good to bomb North Vietnam be- cause the battle of ideology cannot be fought with guns. ! ! 55 ■ Th he headlines proclaimed: N.U. Stu- dent Body elects Leftist President. And for once the students were really roused. And so Ellis Pines of the student power Left marched, followed by TV cameras and students, from incited ex- cited Bitch-Ins at the Rock to Pearson ' s Hall. He had to walk alone into the little room in Parkes where he was sworn in. Eyes of the Right and Left watched. And Ellis Pines humbly thanked them all after the ceremony. Certainly Ellis ' me- teoric rise from relative anonymity to the Student Senate presidency was the most colorful event of spring quarter ' 67. VN I 9 57 9 M llions of alewifes can ' t be wrong. The beaches of Lake Michigan are a great place to be in the spring. In spite of the fish, the first warm day brought the customary crowd of sunbathers and surfers to the shores. Many got waylaid at the South Campus beach in their cir- cuitous route to the library. Others were soon lured outside by the warm spring breezes that seemed a miracle after the frigid, snowbound winter of ' 67. I k. .( ■•A. ' t ;J. 1 igan are a spite laybroughi ' rsand ■ y got waylaid ' • in their cir- «y.Ottierswere I lie warm spring acle after the rof67. •so«£ s April showers bring IVIay flowers and Mayflowers bring pilgrims, so June brings graduation. McGaw Hall is un- comfortably warm. It is crowded with soon-to-be graduates, parents and friends. Senator Percy is the guest speaker. Capped and gowned students joke that the ceremony is only an empty ritual, but the pervading spirit is defi- nitely one of satisfied self-accomplish- ment. Reaching graduation is a display of endurance. r ii i Mayflowers P| ' 9rinis,soJune Hall is un. crowded with ' parents and is the guest flowed students ' ' ' nly an empty ■ 9 spirit is defi- s«H-accompiish. is a display Photos by Nickerson ' ' Ellin ii ' iii O II I iitiviBfi rill ■ •■■- ••  •■ m % 4 mm t I ' ••■laaii iflk ' • •■••■■ ■ «■•• « • ■■ I f atf If ■ •■ •« •.■•■■ ■••• • «•••••■!• 4 ill ■ t m  fr««a ■ ■■ • i«  ■ ■« ff « rf • p tffijaiiiit 0«« •■■«••■ • « •■•  •••■■•« «• ■ ■• ' ••—MM It • t II • • • ••« • I • ■ a • l • a a ■ « « ' Activities and Organ izations ■•  . f • «.i • • « I • I V ' ltt. • • (a , .a • • • •- •:r- . ar rii iy« enoiJssinBQiO bns esiJiviJoA M 64 F lames ' C e ' ?:r tional boniire •«■ ' Homecon ! continganoe. ' n Kimbrougliwi ' irsHafliiiii ' and cooitM ■ I and jamborti !•• made the icw found M li welcome. Wcii OMKOMlNGf,:- Pederseti, p « I lames flickered on the lakefill. The tradi- tional bonfire was restored by this year ' s Homecoming Exec Board after eight years dis- continuance. The exec board, headed by Pat Kimbrough and Peter Meder, chose the theme It ' s Happening or Willie Makes the Scene and coordinated the pep rally, parade, bonfire and jamboree. The Turtles and Peter Nero made the scene at McGaw Hall and alumni found that the happening offered a warm welcome. H hH V 65 HOMECOMING EXEC BOARD— Row 1: P. Kimbrough, M. Pedersen, P. Meder. ROW 2: K. Terrell, B. Lehner, C. Filippl, K. Kelly, M. Prevey, S. Burks. ROW 3; R. B. Nelon, R. Musicant, M. Cochran, E. Rumaok. Trach, i Charles Hamilton Stanley Mllgram I Symposium Executive Board— G, Vickers, M. Moss, R. Abrams, K. Kupka, R. Weiss. Ernest Chambers Eduardo Mondlane A James Lawson Staughton Lynd soldier shoots a Viet Cong guerilla ... a policeman beats a drunk ... a rioter guns down a National Guardsman ... a girl is beaten and raped. Violence erupts, fleeting or sustained. The Executive Board of Symposium, led by General Chairmen Rick Abrams and Rick Weiss, selected violence as the 1968 Sym- posium topic because it was uniquely relevant to the current American scene. And it was violence intellectualized. Authorities on all aspects of violence sat in clean white shirts and discussed the relation of violence to the American culture. Most of the discussions centered around the role of violence and the black power movement in the attainment of civil rights. Vincent Harding fc A_ H Leslie Fielder Bosley Crowther H ore than Northwestern ' s answer to the Chicago Picasso. The proposed 2500 foot square Robert Morris sculpture for the lakefill is a symbol of student initiative. Norm Smith, a junior, got the idea while he was taking an art course under Professor Jack Burnham, and suggested the idea of a piece of sculpture as a class gift to the Class of 1969 president Will Ris. Robert Morris of Manhattan, New York, is described by Smith as a minimal sculptor of geometric forms and the like, a critic and a writer. Morris has had openings in Europe, New York, and Chicago. Prof. Jack Burnham, Mr. Jermey Wilson, Norm Smith, and Richard Kurzawski view a 1967 plexiglass model of one of the basic forms by Robert Morris and discuss the placement of his landscape sculpture on the lakefill campus. o, ' pera workshop ' s purpose is not to produce operas but to teach students to act. It is re- quired for vocal majors in their junior year but open to all music students. The operas are pro- duced outside the classroom and performed before diversified audiences. A series of comic scenes, performed for a psychiatrists ' conven- tion. A production of Falstaff in Cahn Audito- rium and a shortened version on WTTW-TV to be distributed throughout the country under the sponsorship of Bell Telephone. Classroom the- ories put to the test. Hams answer to the U pNliosed 2500 fool IXt forthelakefill iiMM.NomiSmitli,a riUki dialling a 3rt f0 igX Burnliam. and , piece ot sculpture as a 0 ' igniMl sculptor ° ' I m ge, a critic and a jp inW i 72 he Orgy that filled Cahn twice, Tech, Deering and Fisk innumerable times, has turned on the campus. Ginsberg, Snodgrass, Corso, God- dard, Butterfield and Buffy Sainte-Marie. Stu- dent painting, film, sculpture, photography, prose and poetry. Theatre trips to Chicago and films to campus. Passing out, posters, partying and miscellaneous meetings take most of the committee ' s time. Orgy of the Arts, created three years ago to open the fledging eyes of an awakening student body, is an attempt to bring the Left Bank to Northwestern. 1 73 ORGY OF THE ARTS EXEC COMMITTEE— ROW 1: K. Boucher, K. Barrath, J. Keller, T. Hauge. ROW 2: J. Kutcher, I. McMurray, O. Oliver, M. Galbut, M. Rob- erts, J. Juska, J. Gehrke, D. Reeck, R. Pike. T. here ' s too much work involved with this pro- duction to be active in it unless you love it, admit the members of the Dolphin Show Exec Board. And this year ' s co-chairmen, Gile Tojek and Nancy Seller, must have loved it the most. In addition to heading the Board, they co- starred as the male and female leads of the water cast in Carousel. DOLPHIN SHOW EXEC BOARD— ROW 1: D. Sagen, B. Bingman, N. Seller, G. Tojek, D. McGovern. ROW 2: D. Paulson, P. Shobert, J. Kulstad, S. Condon, A. Wicks, C. Grant, C. Moore, N. Dunbar, J. Carl, C. Baumgarten. ■■ Bdiiied Wilis pro- ill wtesifixi love it, me Oolpliln Show Exec laKhUnMnGileToiek il loved it ttie most, ki| li Board, they co- iid iamle leads of the I IglCHBV II Dunba ' . J- 75 . I oolside it was barkers, dancing girls, and all the glamour of the midway — but all eyes turned to the pool itself as the Carousel Waltz began the 1968 Dolphin Show. Throughout the week of February 13-17 at Patten Pool, land and water casts gave their unique treatment to Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s love story of Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordan. 76 Opiish, splash . . . pitter, patter . . . KER- PLUNK! And an outpouring of feminine wails. No, sharks haven ' t invaded Patten Pool scaring our lovely Lorelei mermaids; it ' s men. In the past exclusively for women, the water ballet club is treading new waters by inviting male swimmers to develop their skills with the la- dies. Lorelei members practice ballet tech- niques all fall quarter in preparation for partici- pation in winter ' s annual Dolphin Show. Club members traditionally make up the water cast for this unusual and enjoyable production. 77 LORELEI — ROW 1: Gile Tojek, Janet Jacobson, Karia Yale, Chris Jones, Loren De Lorenzo, Chris Kramer, Sara Lang, Raymond Czaplewskl. ROW 2: Bruce BIngman, Mary Chaney, Beth BIddlestone, Gwen Gluss, PennI Wisner, Sarah Sassier, Sandy Holland. ROW 3: Heidi Boerstler, Martha Pecl , Barb Smith, Nancy Seller, Kathy Mahan, David Kalin, Robert Nissen. 78 V P art posters dotting the campus with Strings and Things previewed a new face for Waa-Mu. Innovations took shape in an experi- mental student film, non-traditional choreogra- phy, and a look beyond the campus into the problems facing the college generation in years to come. Waa-Mu humor took a psy- chedelic trip, went international with spoofs on the Vietnam war and DeGaulle, returned to the U.S. and its politics with a musical interpreta- tion of the Lurleen Wallace regime and came back home to expose the real historical found- ing of the Harvard of the Midwest. «-MUST WAA-MU STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD— ROW 1: J. Adams, M. McGredy, L Magor, B. Klages, J. Clark. ROW 2: J. Malott, S. Lenz, P. Herrmann, S. Schick, S. Water- man, R. Gilbert. ROW 3: P. Holland, S. Malosky, F. Cor- bin, B. Judd. he first stepping stone for many show busi- ness aspirants, Waa-Mu provides them with an experience comparable to a professional musi- cal production. NU students sing and dance. They act and write. They design sets and sew costumes. They make up the performers and operate the lights. They promote and publicize. They take part. They make new friends. They lose sleep. They have fun and come away with one of the most rewarding experiences the uni- versity has to offer — just in time to study for finals. L otting the campus with chartreuse spots was the favorite pasttime of the IVIay Week Ex- ecutive Board last spring. The May Week pro- gram, consisting of May Sing, May Swing, Freshman Carnival and Honors Day, is spon- sored by all Northwestern junior and senior honoraries. Last year ' s May Week Executive Board had both luck and skill in its corner. When May Sing ran way ahead of time, May Sing Co-chairman Herb Kantor successfully ad- libbed for 15 minutes with the Carnival Bag. And most amazing of all, it didn ' t rain once the entire week. 82 MAY WEEK EXECUTIVE BOARD— D. Donenfeld, R. Klie- man, B. Carter, M. Herman, M. Jacobs, H. Weiss, P. Walton, M. Weaver, M. Prevey, H. Kantor, N. Krewitsky. ■% ■5 m W ; I 83 it least 18 NU students will never forget The Bag of ' 67 ' s Freshman Carnival. They are the exec board members who spent long hours at Scott Hall conjuring up that gimmick and all the others that made Carnival the Soaring Six- ties success that it was. Co-chairmen Ricky Klieman and Mike Cochran claimed that the meetings were almost as much fun as Carnival itself, but they will tell anyone who will listen about the load of work that went into their fourth course. I 84 FRESHMAN CARNIVAL EXECUTIVE BOARD— ROW 1: M Cochran, R. J. Klieman, J. Saxon, S. Carroll, C. Rothman S. Golbus, J. Kantor, P. Gardner, D. Ross, ROW 2: K Nicholson, B. Owen, L. Akman, A. Piatt, Bartsch, D. Cousins, B, Greenspan. Hardin, 3 1 ill never forget • Carnival. They are 1 0 spent long hours (I liat gimmick and all Wllhe Soaring Six- B- C(Kliairmen Ricliy hnn claimed that the I ludilun as Carnival Jnyone wtio will listen k M went into their W M Hanli C. 85 i BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS — T. Schellhardt, M. Moss, D. Zarefsky, K. Armstrong, 0. Black, A. Schmehling, P. Jacobi. Missing: H. Bennett, chairman. 86 ' utting red tape to obtain restroom privi- leges for late-working members of the Daily business staff was one problem met and solved by the Board of Publications this year. Once a month over dinner, the seven-member student and faculty board met to function as directors of the Student Publishing Company. They handle such matters as requests for money, formation of publications policy, and se- lection of paid Daily and Syllabus staff mem- bers. i, Mrs. Sue Keller, General Manager M Sdmelillnj, P, Jacob,, flWain festroom privi- ■■tiefs of the Daily w pioblem met and ' PtbicatioflS ttiis year. nr. the seven-member ■tf (M to function as I Publishing Company. Am as requests for iotons policy, and se- tt Slbbm staff mem- Dave Laustsen, DAILY Business Manager Norm Smith, SYLLABUS Business Manager Mrs. Sue Keller, General Manager , E i: Rand Marlis, Production Staff Lee Carrutfiers, Classified Ad Manager can be? A i business dep oddhousMdl ads and zip CH 36polnllt ' sw always Mn. Ki keep the  Wi yie. Beth Wilson, Secretary Art Novak, Ad Salesman Creig Foster, Ad Salesman Ethan :i-;. 1 — ver wonder how interesting folding papers can be? Ask any staff member of the Daily ' s business department. And then asl about the odd hours and layouts and space problems and ads and zip codes and screening as usual and 36 point. It ' s work, but it ' s fun work, and there ' s always Mrs. Keller, the general manager, to keep the whole place together and on sched- ule. Elizabeth Grillo, Ad Manager i89 Ethan Feldman, Production Manager Gigi Thousenfriend, National Ad Manager Chuck Allen, Circulation Manager Roy Harris, Managing Editor Mike Conway, Editor ■ ■ pF ■H IP 9 v M n i K9 l.,. -lifc li [Hi mi 2 H Mike Sing, Gordon Piper, Barry Frank, Photographers D ' own within the darkest depths of Fisk Hall ' s basement, the Daily Crusaders daily gather to devise football stategy, plan out bas- ketball plays, lounge on the new sofa (Take off your shoes!), and edit the campus newspaper. There never seems to be a free phone or a fixed typewriter, but somehow the facts are un- covered, the copy written, and the paper sent to shop. And with the time left over, they can always paint the Rock. p IPH I 1 -. ' ' J li¥ 4 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 I (► k Wally Judd, Sports Editor Kathy Kelley, Assistant Managing Editor Steve Sink, Assistant Managing Editor Mir. ii itel depths of Fisk ' Wi ' Crusaders daily iaalegy, plan oot bas- is hue sofa (Take off McMipus newspaper. ) tl a free pfione or a DNiiw ttie facts are un- an. and 11% paper sent iliMleftover,tl)eycan Tom Davies, Assistant Managing Editor John Walter, Assistant Managing Editor Jack Fuller, Executive Editor Richard Boudreaus, Glenn Amorssia, Wally Judd, Andy Lippman, Sports Staff Bill Harsh, Assistant Managing Editor 91 Vickie Snoy, Editor-in-Chief Vn yllabus, 1968. The Real Yearbook. Doug ' s ever plentiful supply of award-winning trash pictures. The search for a black and white camera. Martha ' s three-hour copy staff meet- ing. The most efficient business manager in re- cent history. Group shots which were the bane of Susie ' s existence. Copy, outlines and car- bons galore for Carolyn and her staff. And Edi- tor Snoy in the middle of it all. PRODUCTION STAFF— ROW 1 : Carolyn Head, Mark Berliin. ROW 2: Barbara Kaplan, Karin Strand, Sue Weiler. K i COPY STAFF — Ruth Waldfogel, Claudia Horti, Fern Nadler, Martha Rose, Diane Carolyn Head, Production Editor Hangen. iROmCBartiara Mark Berlin, Assistant Production Editor Doug Paul, Photography Lab Director Gary Price Michelle Vickery Rae Leu Susan Rosencranz John Witkauskas Ben Breard T, he yearbook never could have happened without Mrs. Keller who constantly lent her sympathy and her dictionary. The Syllabus staff could only spell on Monday through Fri- day, though the Music School still serenaded them for a full seven-day week. At the Syllabus office, the big action started on Ground Hog Day. One last note to the copy staff — there will be no meeting next Tuesday. Fred Pajerski Mike Sing Dave Leserman, Divider Photographer X 96 me Sycamore scorns to be biased in its mode of growth even by the influence of the prevailing wind, but shooting its branches with equal boldness in every direction, it shows no weatherside to the storm, and may be broken, but can never be bended. The undergradu- ate Tri-Quarterly scorns official influence; Wayne Howitt alone retains control of the liter- ary magazine he founded last year to reflect undergraduate life. Chance controls much of Sycamore policy. Although Sycamore policy has bent perhaps enough to cover offending parts with subscription blanks, it is still a free publication: free from bureaucracy, free to communicate and to say what Wayne Howitt wants said, poetically. Ihelrl ' OHrM lure and criticai NorthwomjM times a yeir. Ih ganized and M bylMwsleni! ofSytanon,!!! arypuMaHnoi Wayne Howitt, Editor I f I he Tri-Quarterly. Poetry, drawing, litera- ture and criticism make up the body of this Northwestern journal which is published four times a year. The production is student or- ganized and some of the pieces are written by Northwestern students. Before the advent of Sycamore, it was the only outlet for liter- ary publication on the Northwestern campus. William Henkin, Managing Editor 97 Suzanne Kurman, Assistant Editor Barbara Urbanczyk, Circulation Manager it 2s 98 M iF|{ fi 1 f g I i I horoughly Modern: Markow and WNUR inclu- sive. Markow ' s Attic is no longer the production room. There ' s a new one. Studio B is in operat- ing order. And News is out in the hall. Now Sounds are now sounds. Not yesterday sounds or last quarter sounds. (Some 1910 sounds though.) The Homecoming float that ' s passing now. The football that ' s being kicked now. The very words of Hussein or Galbraith or the Sym- posium speakers. And now WNUR has sent an intern to WCFL. Watch out, Barney Pipp. 99 jhhn . 1 m g p™ r - l 1 __. mf- ' t 100 i ■ ■ GILBERT AND SULLIVAN GUILD— H. Weiss, S. Carson, K. Hansen, J. Jones, S. Schick, L. Upshaw, B. Bishop, D. Cooley, C. Miller, J. Degen, C. Bushor, H. Bennett, D. Berrettoni. Coryell, D. Paulsen, G. 102 unique proposal. Gilbert and Sullivan at Northwestern? Under the direction of English faculty member John Bush Jones, the Gilbert and Sullivan Executive Board coped with the problems encountered in introducing a differ- ent type of musical entertainment to WAA-MU- seasoned spectators. Proper staging of the fall and winter productions on the small Lutkin stage involved intricate planning. But rave comments and financial success insured the establishment of a Gilbert and Sullivan tradi- tion. 0 !t. In spite of the absence of a review in tlie Daily, word spread quickly that the audience deemed Cox and Box and Trial by Jury unques- tioned successes. Northwestern students who had enjoyed the bright, witty songs and lively dancing of the fall quarter debut of the North- western Gilbert and Sullivan Guild were in- creasingly impressed by the professional qual- ity of Patience , which was presented winter quarter. One thing was certain. In one year the infant organization had outgrown the small con- fines of Lutkin Hall. 103 u ORCHESIS — ROW 1: K. Carr, I.Bernstein, P. Ruda, S. Perlman.E. Armour, C. Willis. ROW 2: K. Trachtenberg, K. Belter, J. Sugarman, B. Brisky, K.Gordon, C. Henry. ROW 3: E. Morgan, A. Golembo, P. Catterson, M. Goodman, J. Achenbach, J. Conrath, D. Asrael. iolence was the theme of the Orchesis fall quarter concert, a part of the North- western Symposium program. According to the dancers themselves, the perform- ance was worth sneaking out of Searle. Members of Orchesis, the national honor- ary modern dance club, develop their dance techniques and work on choreogra- phy. During winter quarter, Orchesis per- formed for the Dames of NU. In the spring, they opened the Festival of the Arts with music written and played for them by the Northwestern Jazz Band. All year long they specialized in quick costume changes. vr- : ' ■ Mr S. Mooft .. Jtt 104 CHAMBER SINGERS— ROW 1: L Mabbs, L. GeidI, B. Tye, C. Shepard, E. Lincoln, S. Wold, N. Lee, J. Idoine. ROW 2: J. Knutsen, G. Harder, R. Combs, F. Chrislip, D. Sinclair, R. Bowker, D. Cooley, K. Eidson. I he Chamber • yselectedu wfiichtod,) madrigals, a h iccompoi, ers,tl« group fOfgtioutite, 1 f J, ' tf«Orct,es,s 2 ' e North. rj - According Tr ' Perform- ngoutofSearle ■ « national hono,. b. develop thei, ' «l orkonchoreogra- ' Wer.Orchesisper- ■ • NU. In ttie spring, festmal of the Arts Willi (M for them by the o BbkJ. All year tag : ! in quick costume F.C sic lit , itiE fi niM « . _ „,.. A CAPPELLA CHOIR— ROW 1: L. Adams, S. Pollock, S. Martin, D. Guth, J. Ferrell, P. Brooks, N. Valentine, J. Mehlhausen. ROW 2: J. Sloan, J. Junk, M. Bauer, K. Tye, S. Moore, J. Lewis, L. Larson, S. Mendelsohn, J. Gilbert- son. ROW 3: C. Chapman, S. Field, W. Thomas, J. Guth, L. Roseberry, B. Wrieden, L. Peacock, D. Cooley, R. Nel- son, K. Eldson. ROW 4: J. Knutsen, C. Johnson, P. Amster, E. Clemens, J. Koenig, F. Chrislip, M. Leiand, S. Winters, D. Sinclair, E. Linderman. Ve, rery select. Auditions to elicit a nearly per- fect blending of sixty voices. Singing and sing- ing and singing: a sometimes trying task even for a group composed predominantly of music students. A Cappella: an impressive introduc- tion to Northwestern at the New Student Week Convocation. A Christmas concert performance with the other groups in the Choral Union. Win- ter quarter and Hadyn ' s Creation . X I he Chamber Singers, a small group of care- fully selected musicians, perform arrangements which would be unsuitable for a large group. Singing difficult early musical works such as madrigals, a form of sixteenth century secular music composed for the pleasure of the sing- ers, the group performed in campus concerts throughout the year. 105 Ihe CLUB OFFICERS AND SWEETHEART— R. Peterman, L. Peacock, D. Goeldner, P. Kanzer. Ihe self-supporting Men ' s Glee Club sings for its supper. Getting $1.00 per concert, (Sing enough and you ' ll pay for your tux too!) these men sing 5 hours a week, and participate in 15 to 20 concerts a year. Though they haven ' t quite made it to Denver, alums are giving them good business. An exchange of football con- certs almost took place: they sang after the Illi- nois-Purdue game but never quite invited Illi- nois to NU. But they ' re off again, on a supper spree — this time supporting a trip to see Man of La Mancha . 106 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB— ROW 1: W. Thomas, D. Goeldner, R. Cohn, D. Brooks, D. Messersmith, T. Kay, C. Bramkamp, T. Aldrlch, W. Patterson, D. Mason. ROW 2: J. Wendt, T. Sercombe, P. Kanzer, T. Rehfield, G. Rotkin, S. Bell, D. Shelhamer, J. Grady, J. Berrill, D. Carnahan. ROW 3: D. Shaw, A. Purcell, L. Hamlet, J. Bass, T. Getz, P. Jacobs, R. Peterman, S. Colson, W. Noll, L. McCall, P. Gamber, L. Bauman. Tolitach, ■ '  flee Club sings for I concert, (Sing blW lux too!) these .adprici|)ateinl5 t. Hugh ttiey haven ' t i.tearegmiK|ta Dkagt of foottall con- clay sang after the i- ■Nr quite invited llli- lol again, on a supper rtig a trip to see Man j-aMn. U:D, j TGelZ. ' -.--- v - R larely heard about but more often heard from (at the Christmas and Winter Concerts), the fifty members of the Girls Glee Club are representatives of every type of student on the Northwestern campus. Auditions at the begin- ning of every quarter are open to all girls. Oc- casionally they get together with their male counter-parts, the Boys Glee Club, and sing se- lections ranging from show tunes to classical pieces. 107 WOIVIEN ' S GLEE CLUB— ROW 1: K. Berlin, E. Hirsch, J. Harrison, L. Wood, S. Dereng, M. Yeager, E. Meilup, M. Meng, E. Quail, C. Passialis, B. Standish, C. Healy, S. Haendle, I. Jones, J. Cherin, J. Monone. ROW 2: S. Lenz, S. Bibow, A. Galbraith, G. Kulhanek, R. Jensen, M. Tolmach, H. Davis, M. Howard, P. Sweeney, S. Berg, C. Stowell, C. Wade, D. Avant, E. Sheridan. ROW 3: E. Gordils, M. Green, C. Lewis, El. Schlecht, L. Lewis, C. Leach, L. Crysler, S. Fuller, E. Ferguson, G. Kubit. ROW 4: K. rvicLaughlin, F. Weins, R. Holt, M. Tomaszkiewicz, J. Adams, K. Jensen, J. Newman, A. Tatera, B. Schramm, C. Genn, D. Boyd, S. Pettingell, E. Miller, P. Grant, P. Skale, B. Krula, M. Edwards, J. Hoffman, J. Graff. w s. forettiecr: ; no matter nf plause mtci Band won Id coming shot, alumni but il bolsofitieit wagon and ( field: a M sfiioktpoinii impiesBonofi dilion in tie ti drill tt) The Si 108 i Vjix hours of practice for fifteen minutes be- fore the crowd. But the rewards were great. For no matter what happened in the game, ap- plause indicated that the Wildcat Marching Band won the half-time contests. In its Home- coming show, the band honored not only the alumni but also the state of Illinois. The sym- bols of the state ' s 150 year history: a covered wagon and donkey which moved down the field; a riverboat with a moving paddle and smoke pouring from its stack; and the band ' s impression of the Picasso. The touch of NU tra- dition in the historical scenario. The precision drill to The Saints Go Marching In. 109 no ssociated Women Students house council yesterday voted to eliminate iiours for sopiio- mores, juniors and seniors, to make signouts optional for upperclass coeds, and to eliminate late minutes. (Daily Northwestern, Jan. 18, 1968.) AWS seemed to be bent on self-destruc- tion. Its real goal, however, was self-determina- tion, as much as obtainable, for each female student. AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD— ROW 1: A. Gohike, T. Porter, K. Stevens. ROW 2: L. Donaldson, A. DM worth, G. Glandon, P. Richards, S. Malosky, B. Fairchild, G. Melady, B. Swanson, L. Maxwell. f :i ' ontrary to what M.R. says, M.R.H.A. really does stand for Men ' s Residence Hous- ing Association. This year members carried out a study on coed housing for undergradu- ates, and repeatedly tried to extend and amend Northwestern ' s open house program. For continuity, there was the weekly newslet- ter and the spring Academic Recognition Banquet. H y I .i y. 1, FairchiM. ■ MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION— ROW 1: Dean E. Martin Jehn, G. McLaughlin, L Schmeltzer, M. Moore, H. Smith, P. Lehner, B. Frank, R. Schaefer, T. Stanley, W. Burdette, M. Cyrlin, G. Kundanis, B. Cockrell, T. Lohbauer. ROW 2: R. Schottland, R, Nauss, R. Dehm, A. Wallach, L. Kroesche, S. Bunch, D. Gallagher, E. Streb, R. Copeland, H. Graff, K. Anderson, C. Sweet, R. Welch. ROW 3: D. Anderson, J. Neatrour, B. Walinski, T. Given, C. Krislov, D. Paulson, M. Singer, T. Pumphrey, G. Fellman, D. Schuler, R. Baird. w, hat will be happening? Inter-Fraternity Council discussion centered on two issues which would soon be affecting the future of the Greek system at NU. Foremost was the question of deferred rush. While awaiting a statement from Dean Hinz on whether a deferred rush plan would be adopted, IFC stood firm in its opposition. A proposal to cre- ate an all-school judiciary to insure due proc- ess in cases such as IFC rush violations was also considered. 112 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL— J. Regan, P. Hendrixson, S. Mathers, H. Morse, R. Ashley, D. M. Green, L. Mills. w o defer or not to defer. Or rather how to de- fer. This was the question confronting the Pan- hellenic Council. Faced with the administra- tion ' s decision to convert to deferred rush within a few years, Panhel held a referendum of all Greek women in a search for the ideal sys- tem. The resulting recommendation joined other recommendations to be digested by the internal workings of Northwestern ' s hierarchy. The eventual solution? Anybody ' s guess. laMaW ' l 113 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— ROW 1: P. Kuiper, L Rem mers, G. Handmaker, P. Housh, L. Read, D. Abbott, B Dougan, B. Chenault. ROW 2: G. Hilbrant, S. Nicl el L. Meinhardt, N. Dal I, P. Johnson, S. Prohaska, B. Fiferman, N. TInkham, S. Mullens. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— ROW 1: B. Jacoby, N. Artz, P. Kissel, A. McCart- ney. ROW 2: C. Parke, Advisor, P. Sagon, J. Martin, J. Stockard, B. Helbling, B. Dougan, Advisor. ROW 3: J. Hoffman, C. Staempfli, M. K. Loncharich, M. Vlastelica, A. Tredup, J. Quayle, P. Posner. IN MEMORIAM: Presented to Senate, January 26, 1968: Whereas the world seems to be in the process of falling apart, and turmoil and unrest reign at home and abroad, we the Student Senate of Northwestern University do hereby pro- claim Friday, January 26, a day of international and national peace and celebration, honoring the Great Chicago Snow- storm of January 26, 1967. Vjunior Panhellenic, eighteen pledges — one chosen from each house — meeting bi- monthly. The viewpoint of the rushee ex- pressed, the merits of the Greek system evaluated, the arguments for and against de- ferred rush discussed. As new actives they explore the awareness of being a Greek, at- tempting a harmonization between sororities. D deotopiiwm- ' idestudertlifl important fflU drugs on CMP system, «W«i lonndplMl genenltfM 114 ■ pledges o«Mieeting bi- ° fe rushee ex- l ! Sreek syste, WW and against de. « actives they ' « 9aGreek,at- ' ' « ee() sororities. Q ' ay-by-day decisions mean general atti- tudes. And Student Senate has generalized its purpose — to be a student senate. To be- come more representative by creating the Representative Assembly. To feel out stu- dent opinion. To become more respected by the student body and administration. Its most important instrument is change; its most im- portant work this year has been constitu- tional and judicial revisions. And the day-by- day decisions regarding parietal hours, drugs on campus, investigation of the Greek system, support of open occupancy in Evans- ton, and plans for a student union reflect the general attitude of change. STUDENT SENATE — Barb Caulfield, president; Doug Behr, treasurer. 115 lit 116 STUDENT ACADEMICS COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD— Karia Saxon, Nelle Shoemaker, Ray Hilgermann, Pat Harris, Anne Pierce, Mike Place. I Si le stowakei. tudent Academics Council works to see that Northwestern students get their money ' s worth from their college education. Before they regis- ter, students can consult the SAC ' s Northwest- ern Course Evaluation and Information Guide, which critically analyzes course offerings. The new Free University , which offers non-credit courses in a variety of cultural areas, received its impetus from the Council. Every quarter SAC offers three non-credit fee courses in speed reading, typing, and shorthand. SAC is actively supporting the Class of 1969 ' s effort to bring a Robert Morris sculpture to the new lakefill campus. 117 118 lou year much more successful than the last for the Scott Hall Student Committee. The Nickelodeon movies, a season of films in con- trast — the classic Macbeth and Gunga Din and the modern Lolita . The Bogie fan satis- fied with Casablanca . A record attendance of 300 people crowding to see The Guns of Navarone . Students and faculty mingling and sharing ideas over coffee in the second floor Scott Hall Lounge. The labors of the Scott Hall Student Committee in action. SCOTT HALL STUDENT COMMITTEE— C. Harper, M. Gadarian. our flights up from the Grill in the attic of Scott Hall is the office of Women Off Campus. The place where commuters congregate to re- cuperate from horrendous struggles to find parking places. MOC is right next door for the masculine touch. WOC offers social life to the commuting woman. Who will forget that truly native luau? 119 WOMEN OFF CAMPUS— ROW 1: D. Bloland, P. Jacobs. ROW 2: M. Krause, P. Hul E. Helsing, J. Butler, B. Sussman, M. Kinast. m It ' s a staggering walk from Tech to the Men Off Campus lounge on the third floor of Scott Hall, but every day hoards of commuters make the long trek to play cards, eat lunch or have a bull session with their fellow MOC ' s. So many commuters want to join MOC that the members have opened up a branch lounge in an aban- doned Dow Chemical plant in Madison, Wis- consin. The big attractions for the new men, of course, are the legendary MOC parties. As Sheldon the engineer (Tech, ' 63) put it: Give me a fine day, a MOC party, and a sexy blonde and you can keep your fine day and your MOC party. 120 MEN OFF CAIVIPUS— ROW 1: J. Roche, J. Lubawski, R. Schrum, W. Epstein, S. Pierce, R. Eggleston, P. Ganna- way. ROW 2: D. Shimasaki, D. Zminda, M. Schwartz, S. Krause, B. Hayes, J. Redfield, J. Badger, J. Damascus, W. Uber, W. Sabo, T. Fishman, T. Rachwalski, H. Larber, R. Williams, J. Lockwood, I. Moltz, G. Gaudio, R. Briars, A. Goldin, C. Siragusa, T. Tyson, B. Krahl, L. Soufal, P. Reichel, J. Vassilas, P. Kedzie. ROW 3: B. Carlson, T. Mueller, B. Rosenbloom, M. Goldman, Walt, M. Dove, J. Heckmueller, M. Sidenberg, T. Yamauchi, J. Wrabel, K. Wilson, J. Hoh, B. Sczerbicki, R. Picur, J. Heerman, S. Kurokawa, D. Lewickyj, B. Smith, M. Maggio, D. Sullivan. LWIANMOWI Winj. RO I J. t !. 1-11 1.11% . ' JttlottieMen Mr of Scott ttwnutersiDaiie • xchorliavea OC ' tSomany ' ' ' fie members ' •V in an aban- •  men, of ' parties. As ' ••«« sexy blonde ' •KlyourMOC Lit-- lgl l.D(w.J■ LYVIANS— ROW 1: R. Altman, P. Edelman, F. Kravitz, P. Brooks, J. Lie- bling. ROW 2: J. Greenberg, M. Fischmann, H. Leibowitz, C. Denenberg. ROW 3: N. Feldman, B. Mindel, R. Sterner, R. Erickson. ROW 4: N. Rob- bins, L. Dally, D. Fellerman, C. Schaffer. We fe re a Roman organization, say NU ' s in- dustrious Lyvians. Originally an organization for Chicago students only, they have opened up their membership to include any independent women. Functioning as both a social and a service group, the club constantly maintains an excellent record of achievement in both scho- lastics and campus activities. This year the women held a soap drive for mental hospital patients and won two trophies for their partici- pation in Homecoming. K appa Tau Alpha. At least four years of hard work in j. school are rewarded by election to this national journalism honorary society. Members are chosen from the top 10 per cent of the senior and graduate classes. Selection means recognition of scholarship in journalism and talent as a journalist. FoNti 122 KAPPA TAU ALPHA — S. Oda, T. Sabin, M. Goelz, D. Duval, P. Pitman, M. Clark, K. Dieckmann, N. Joeckel, A. Condsdorf, J. Sissors, M. Whitney, N. Adair, D. Droege, F. Weinmann, R. Gore, S. Schwartz, R. Patafio. RotieitE.iyn flonaliiLCrtci Ga yLFndirck FredGaiiilg OeveyUGmi RiOiardXGMi PaulD.GnmK DennisLHoiiiBi Tau Beta Pi Founded in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship in engineering and exemplary character, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. ILLINOIS GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS 1 President Ronald E. Carlson Vice-President Douglas E. McGovern Corresponding Secretary Robert K. Seyfried Recording Secretary Larry G. Mugler Treasurer Robert W. Seymour Cataloger Paul D. Grassman Undergraduate Members 1967-1968 Robert E. Akins Robert A. Bailey Steven A. Bradley Ronald E. Carlson Gary L. Frederick Fred Gama-Lobo Dewey N. Garrett Richard J. Gates Arthur A. Goes Yale E. Goldman George K. Goodrick Paul D. Grassman Robert Grunsten Gene M. Handel Dennis L. Hoffman Herbert Jacobsen, Jr. Alan F. Karr William C. Kastilahn Stephen R. Kretschman David B. Larimore Roger E. Libman Douglas E. McGovern David A. Mertz John E. Michelsen Holmes E. Miller Larry G. Mugler Robert M. Nauss John L. Nelson David L. Pollard Charles R. Redden Paul L. Reichel Ronald M. Saidikowski Michael L. Schwegman Robert K. Seyfried Robert W. Seymour Jonathan R. Shaffer John B. Sieg James R. Skopec Gregory J. Suski Edward P. Wagner, Jr. Sidney P. Wagner Douglas E.White 123 Frank L. Williams Roger B. Williams James R. Zilka Women ' s Badge Linda L. Wiser .aD«9«. ' - - r BETA BETA BETA— ROW 1: E. Lerner. ROW 2: C. Leighton, G. DeVry, R. P. Nelson. ROW 3: K. Ward, F. Crawford, 0. Zeller, W. S. Davis, G. Flax. ROW 4: M. Aronson, A. Gidcumb, J. Addis, A. Maxwell, ROW 5: F. Frelden, C. Bo ice, C. Gullickson. M. Vaeth. Bet 3ta Beta Beta brings together those on campus who have an interest in the life sci- ences. The national biology society, in affilia- tion with the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, stimulates investigation and discovery for the Northwestern students. Scholarship and curiosity are the cornerstones of Beta Beta Beta. I reshman year and college life . . . and stud- ying. New people, lots of fun . . . and studying. Being on your own . . . and studying. Fresh- man year and Freshman Comp and papers; and Western Civ and quizzes; and French and midterms; and Bio and finals. Get the picture? The girls who did made Alpha Lam ' s pledge class. A national honorary sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta offers membership to all fresh- man women achieving a 3.5 accum during any quarter their first year. 124 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— ROW 1: J. Lublin, Passini, B. Urbanc zyk, S. Heifer, P. Sweeney. P. Brandin, S. Andrews. ROW 2: J. Rubin, J. Buren, L. Kuntner, M. sioes PHlETASlGMiu kow, ROW 2 OugoplM II Iagtiie...a[i(jsiud- idtn... and studying. . aid studying. Fresli- ■I Coflip and papers; pom, and Frencti and Mi Get ttie picture? fe Mpha Ijm ' s pledge mry sorority, Alpl a Mtenhip to all fresh- 1 15 accum during any Vjome day they will aspire to Phi Beta Kappa. They are the members of Phi Eta Sigma, the men ' s scholas- tic honorary, which recognizes students who have a 3.5 average their freshman year. The group engages in typical honorary projects such as ushering at Sym- posium, passing out study pamphlets and holding fire- sides. PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS— T. Wllle, J. Kolb, D. Ross. N. Hulkower. 125 PHI ETA SIGMA— ROW 1: S. Leone, D. Ross, N. Hul- kower. ROW 2: J. Kolb, J. Bradof, B. Midgley, C. DugoplskI, J. Miller, D. Forell. ROW 3: D. Fling, B. Levin, T. Wille, G. Patterson, B. Brown, J. O. Pakler, P. Baldwin, J. Boras. Bourdeau, , L Km ' ' ' m U casioMll :here. A i 1(1 COOPK SHI-AI— ROW 1: P. Kuiper, M. Herman, B.Carter, R. Wright, P. Fanning, G. Fina. ROW 2: L. Reingoid, M. Prevey, G. Strain, B. Rayor, A. Gohike, H. Kuruce. ROW 126 3: B. Calhoun, B. Lehner, V. Hoos, J. Cohn, M. Boyer, S. Rosencranz, M. Kravit. ' hosen for leadership, scholarship and service, Shi-Ai members, junior women pre- sented on Honors Day, help brighten the days of the ill and enlighten the minds of freshmen. Members compiled and distributed to freshmen a colossal calendar which included all univer- sity events and petitioning sessions for various activities. They also went to visit their broth- ers in Searle Hall. 1 1 CMiM. Boner. S. vjshers at the Middle East Conference. Oc- casional talks with administrative figures. Noth- ing formal, nothing complex. But the contact is there. A chance for campus leaders to get to know each other. Friendships hopefully result in cooperation in other campus activities. Norlegamma, an organization where active men exchange ideas, not act. and iriowflpre- IMliedaysof kc( freshmen. Kdiofieshnien lUMjr brol- 127 NORLEGAMMA— ROW 1: C. Sole, W. Ris, J. Allen, L. Stumpf, G. Buchwald, P. Krauser, R. Hilgerman, T. Gamber, D. Behr. ROW 2: 0. Busey, F. P. Shanahan, A. Oshima, B. J. Anderson, S. Saylor, C. Kurzawski, B. Fraser, L. Engel. 128 w. hat does Deru stand for? After a two- year investigation, the Syllabus staff is still un- sure of the origin and meaning of the name of the senior men ' s honorary. Membership, how- ever, is a tribute to a student ' s outstanding character, leadership and academic service to his school and class. From their headquarters in the fourth floor lounge of Foster House, the men of Deru plan their activities as hosts at various functions during New Student Week. ' . j!? DERU — W. Melzer, T. Schober, C. Bruton, M. Conway, J. Fuller, J. Duffield, R. Abrams, W. ReMine, R. Levy. H(« ie::: tivitieswiwii women He f on Honois Ol|f, -sponsoisNpi for those Ml 3,5orhi ll i G P.i fcr? After a two- siaff is still un- oftfienameof •y- Hembersliip, dow.  WW ' s outstanding • Wdemic service to •lisailquarters JttfFMief House je if ictinties as txjsts at iNwSWentWeet ! ' ' T H. lostesses for Founders ' Day activities, the Homecoming luncheon, and New Student Week receptions — some of the services provided by the seventeen members of Mortarboard, the senior women ' s honorary organization. Se- lected on the basis of grade average and ac- tivities within the university, these outstanding women were chosen in the spring and tapped on Honors Day. A special activity of the group — sponsorship of a party during winter quarter for those women who maintained averages of 3.5 or higher the previous year. 129 MORTAR BOARD— ROW 1: R. Poetzel, D. Brazier. ROW 2: G. Manion, P. Richards, D. Jones, E. Pfeifer. ROW 3: B. Chenault, L. Read, T. Porter, K. Head, M. Woodman- see, R. Sterner, K. Armstrong, K. Kupka. 130 i ithout leaving their traditional duties as freshmen ushers and tour guides behind, Wildcat Councilors (30 chosen each year from about 500 applicants) have channeled their effervescent enthusiasm into widening avenues, reaching all over campus. Last year ' s Four Point was dropped for lack of enthusiasm, but this year ' s fireside meetings have bolstered it. The road leads from Dr. Spann and Faust to Dr. Miller and What ' s Really Happening at NU and it leads away to summer NU rush parties, which have moved from the homes of alums to the homes of students. Even high school recruit- ing during vacations has been included in the tour of duty of Northwestern ' s image- makers. f - .. % i ing supply of rives. It Bit reptesenUn lion for the t questions An of lie at fR wiragemeiti bersmkeii ' ' ortlimieni I ence. WILDCAT COUNCIL— ROW 1: B. Calhoun, L. Sax, C. Flllppi, K. Callaway, M. Grant, C. Hutcheson. ROW 2: C. Sole, P. Glass, J. Tongue, R. Wareham. Mr traditional ( id lour guides behind, 130 ctiosen eacli year imts) Itave channeled iMsjasm into widening ri wer campus. Last H dropped for lack of pr ' s fireside meetings M load leads from Dr. I Dr. Miller and What ' s NUWirt leads away to pvties. which have 0i of alums to the Nghsctiool recruit- , igj iieen included in Uortliwestern ' s image- as ith a trunkful of clothes and an unend- ing supply of questions, the freshman ar- rives. It is the job of the NU Garde corridor representative to provide personal orienta- tion for the new student and answer his questions about the customs and traditions of life at the big university. Offering en- couragement and advice, NU Garde mem- bers make a freshman ' s first few weeks at Northwestern a much less confusing experi- ence. NU GARDE EXEC BOARD— ROW 1: N. Dahl, B. Lehner, R. Ehrlich. ROW 2: L. Engel, C. Berry. 132 ' I ive-hundred placard-carrying students pro- tested peacefully as Dow Chemical Company re- cruited in sound-proof McGaw Hall. Signs of Dow Shalt Not Kill and Napalm Doesn ' t Kill People. People Kill People marched on the street outside and then flooded to Rebecca Crown Plaza to watch a tug-of-war as the flag bobbed up and down, compromising at a three- quarter mast. Despite the importation of radicals from the University of Chicago, fears of violence — a second St. Valentine ' s Day Massacre — vanished after almost two months of tension. 133 ifmmM ■■■■■■■■wr •£-■ ' -Tt te - • ( ■_■ : i • ! ' r i 134 ■a. ■■I ss ■■l l IB ■■ « ■■«■■ . «■■■■■■ laaaHBaai )■■■■■■■■ ■ ' i« « .a ' ■■■ ti ' ■■  : iH ■■■fc ■■■■. ■■■■a. T, hursday night at the . . . Chicago State Hos- pital with NOVA. In some senses not as enjoya- ble as the movies but definitely more enlighten- ing. This year ' s Novans visited both the child and adult v ards. Talking and playing with the patients, they helped to break the institutional routine. Northwestern Volunteers for Action learn about life at another kind of institution, and for a little while the patients find that there is more to life than staring blankly at a televi- sion.  1 1 • ' ' I II r V ' , ' ' Hos- •MWSfxilasenioya- MIy more enlighten- iialBdbottithechild ig «d playing witli the I Mkttie institutional Volmters tor Action |y Ignd of institution, tpitvils find that tliere rtiglttik tatelevi- 135 c X I he Christian Science Organization on the Northwestern campus provides an opportunity for Christian Scientists, and those interested in it, to pursue and study their religion through weekly testimonial meetings and quarterly lec- tures. The purpose of the organization is to enlighten the college campus con- cerning Christian Science and to bring lecturers to speak to the Northwestern students about such topics as man ' s re- lationship to God, the individuality of man, his capacities and opportunities, and the nature of healing. i 4 late the aW Person. I meeting. ' sions.l ' ' 136 CHRISTIAN SCIENCF ORGANIZATION— ROW 1: G. Jones, P. Plaettner, W. Buck. ROW 2: J. Gaines, E. Lin- coln, S. Sharts, M. Hammerstrom, J. Mehlhausen, N. Wil- son, P. Flather, M. Williams. ROW 3: Mrs. Joan Smuthy, advisor, S. Doty, L. Vance, N. Scheller, C. Healy, S. Drewes, D. Peelle. ROW 4: R. Hiller, E. Peterson, B. Wetzel, G. Thompson, R. Hilgermann, D. Hewitt, A. Smit, C. Schierhorn, G. Glatt, J. Esling, G. DeVey. ' «0fpi2ationon ' onpus provides an ' I ' ' ! Scientists, atid ■ it to pursue and i through weekly ■91 wl Huarterly lec- • o(8ie organization •calige campus cofl- I Snwe and to bring itolKNodliwestem rt topics as man ' s re- i, U individuality of IM mj opportunities, lOiiiilM ' ommitment to Jesus Christ in the modern world. In a relevant, intelligent manner. Crusade for Christ seeks to re- late the abundant life available in this Person. Through weekly college life meetings on campus, Sunday fellowship meeting, and small living unit discus- sions, the relevance of trust in Christ is shared and demonstrated. In addition, campus-wide events such as a speech by Jon Braun on Sex, Love, and Mar- riage ; entertainment by the New Folk Singers; and a talk by well-known illu- sionist Andre Kole explain the reality of historic Christianity today. CAI 4PUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST— ROW 1: E. McDaniel, K. Immenhausen, R. Gabriel, B. Cockrell, J. Lew, B, Aker, S. Lang, N. Drinkwater, H. Graeser. ROW 2: K. rvlclntosh, S. Vaculik, E. Dickinson, P. Snell, S. Miller. ROW 3; B. Breard, L Geyer, M. I athews, S. Schmidt, L. Weeks. ROW 4: D. Manos, J. Dwyer, N. Bentzel, P. Miller, S. Juzwik, D. Sampson. ROW 5: B. Mcintosh, M. Foster, P. Goldsmith. ROW 6: B. Helrich, C. Helrich, P. Gannaway, J. Moore, S. Easley. ROW 7: D. Sunde, L. Behrendt, R. Cole, T. Hyatt, D. Hayes, J. Kerr, P. Quigley, D. O ' Dowd, B. Nance, B. John, Art Turner, K. Faig. 137 L-. ots of lox, bagels, cream cheese, orange juice and coffee for Sunday morning graduate brunches at the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation. Corn beef suppers on Sunday evening. Free coffee and cookies for study breaks. But there is much more at Hillel than good food. Hebrew and Yiddish classes are conducted at all levels. There are lectures, seminars, discussions and those famous Hillel mixers. And the frequent art exhibits easily beat those in Deering Li- brary. Le 138 HILLEL — ROW 1: J. Porter, J. Cohen, J. Norwich, L. Wolff, M. Rackin, I. Rackin, S. Westerman, D. Ochman, M. Horowitz, R. Rackovsky, B. Lewis. ROW 2: N. Schwa- bacher, R. Sterner, Kassler. F. Freiden, A. Wulf, A. Fabrirant, S. ■ ««e, orange ' ■oniing graduate ' HM Foundation, evening. Free fbnete. But there SNdiood, Hebrew led a all levels. H (liKussions and I W the frequent W in Oeering Li- X I he Catholic community at Northwestern will finally be able to move into its spacious new home. With spring comes the comple- tion of the Paul B. Galvin Memorial Chapel and Shell Center. Though many will miss the old, outgrown Shell headquarters at 1922 Sheridan Road, the new complex, with its chapel seating 250, promises an exciting fu- ture for the Catholic student at Northwestern. :;:r:raiit S. 139 SHEIL CHAPEL— ROW 1: M. Stefanich, T. Von Malder, K. Gorlen, M. Hintz, D. Schuler, T. Sercombe, T. Hughes, J. Wolinski, J. Weiland, C. Konkel, C. Harrison, R. Christopher. ROW 2: C. Lewis, J. Barry, D. Gilmour, S. West, J. Tholl. I Sponsorship of the annual Navy Ball at the Sherman House, a public affairs program con- cerning the Chinese threat, an art program ex- hibiting part of the multi-million dollar Naval Art collection, the annual mess night dinner for alt midshipmen. Some of the activities of the Sex- tant Naval Honorary Society, whose select membership comes from the top 25 percent of NROTC Midshipmen. NAVAL SEXTANT — ROW 1: Major T. M. Hamlin, advisor, R. Schrum, D. Edwards, W. Clayton, H. Kalmus, J. Rech, R. Wareham. ROW 2: J. Hechmueller, M. Feicht- Inger, R. Hodill, F. Haas, J. Metter, R. Boas, P. Gutelius, J. Bender, W. Pohl, J. Tramba, F. Kaleba, E. Schoeman. • :j9« THE CHINESE . THREAT: 3i££ - K }C POLITICAL and —2 MILITARY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS SEXTANT lAVAL HONORARY SOCIETY PreieM THE 1967 PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAM I] J: t.f inH|dmllirJ.liiclit ■• i oMdif, W. PoW, J. NESE THREAT: inn •• ' « ' HRR X Ihe men of Navy ROTC with their closely cropped heads: participants in a program to educate and train select young men for Naval careers as commissioned officers of the Regu- lar and Reserve Navy and Marine Corps. Naval science courses — Sea Power, Fundamentals of Leadership, Weaponry. Practical training dur- ing summer cruises. Drilling at Gentle Thurs- day. Yet not an entirely military organization. Also a complement to education, a part of stu- dent life. Inter-company athletics, the Midship- man Counseling Program, the Drum and Bugle Corps, and a major social event of Fall quarter. Navy Ball. Social as well as academic prepara- tion for future careers. 142 NROTC UNIT INSTRUCTORS— SEATED: Col. B. Gib- son, Jr. STANDING; Lt. E. Mann, LCDR R. Chandler, CDR D. Parks, Major T. Hamlin, Lt. R. Vallin, Lt. M. Holmes. Col Baylor P. Gibson, Jr. United States Marine Corps Commanding Officer, Northwestern NROTC NROTC STAFF— SEATED: Col. B. P. Gibson, Jr. STANDING: SKI T. Nebeling, RDCS H. Gross, QMC B. Giesler, Mrs. G. Noffsinger, YNC J. Carnell, GYSGTG. Kampen. 143 144 i 145 . BATTALION STAFF— D. McNally, R. Schrum, R. Boas, W. Black- burn, B. Cooper, R. Bristol, D. Southworth, R. Akins, W. Drewes. COMPANY A STAFF— F. Baugh, J. Miller, R. Nordman. COMPANY B STAFF — G. Arnold, J. Gegner, S. Dryden, F. Postle, W. Nissen. ■ - r wff - j - 146 COMPANY C STAFF— R, Hempel, R. Both, H. Hebblewhite, P. Gutelius. ■l vjtonian. . COMPANY A, FIRST PLATOON— ROW 1: J. Chand- ler, C. Peele, W. Borchers, R. Aaron, C. Ekiund, D. Poydock, S. Yates, A. Green, N. Lachance, P. Sut- tell, R. Olson, A. Oshima. ROW 2: R. Anderson, A. Greene, D. Karrel, B. Bartlett, J. Fewsmith, M. RiccI, J. Canonie, M. Brenner, I. Parker, J. Bertel- son. 5 147 COMPANY A, SECOND PLATOON— ROW 1: R. Griffith, J. Read, A. Briggs, R. Murphy, G. Parkas, J. Vavrek, L. Kozimor, T. Bennett, W. Gregory, W. Clayton. ROW 2: M. Boe, R. Alford, J. Lewis, G. DeVey, R. Briggs, P. Grothus, K. McCoy, G. Grim- mer, J. Walsh, D. Sawyer. COMPANY B, FIRST PLATOON— ROW 1; F. Postle, R. Courtney, T. Jaskunas, F. Haas, G. Roope, B. Rosen, L. Lyndes, D. Gubanc, R. Dorting, J. Allen. ROW 2: R. Hodill, R. Dinkelmeyer, G. Thompson, N. Aliberti, J. Metter, P. Lams, M. Feichtinger, J. Hayes, D. Anderson, J. Heckmueller. 148 COMPANY B, SECOND PLATOON — ROW 1: G. Beavor, M. Niss, E. Schoeman, J. Ittelson, W. Heitz, J. Ward, F. Antonini, G. Hess, R. Forbes, R. Armstrong, G. Howarth, W. Nissen. ROW 2: J. Benson, D. Truman, M. Fox, M. Corlett, W. Nowak, D. Edwards, R. Shaw, J. Miller, C. Hughart, P. McAllister. COMPANY C, FIRST PLATOON — ROW 1: F. Kaleba, J. McMullen, J. Arcara, R. Dolgow, J. Bertelson, 0. Sharrocks, R. Artabasy, D. Frisch, J. Kitzman. ROW 2: D. Osborn, H. McArthur, J. Prante, J. Burton, W. Simonds, P. Smith, M. Bolander. 149 COMPANY C, SECOND PLATOON— ROW 1: R. Welch, P. Banta, B. Streicher, J. Link, B. Seidel, R. Wareham, N. Johnson, S. Weisbrod, S. Kitenplow, R. Fish. ROW 2: L. Freed, J. Bender, G. Gelzer, T. Butcher, J. Woodard, D. Kloeppel, J. Edmonds, R. Cargill, J. Durham. 1 l.l.l ' l , • •-• • 4(M 1 ■ •• ' j IMMlti  • • • • • fl M ' H ' ll ,.•••••1 1|!« ' lH !■ Ill lt • i • lit! l «l ( IIMlM tiii H «M JP tf ipiiit III. ! !• ' Ul |i IM Mil • • • • I K «i||l ■■■«« ' T«« ■K -f;-: •  « a V • j i«1 • TTia 11 ' i«! i! Cf 41 ' J f • I t ( f ff t H «■ • ■■•« • ■(II tf5 il • « « « il«« «««««tt (I ■ I « I r «  • ■ I • • 4  - ' « g •■• III •■• I ff ft •  M • ( a • « mmnm t i • ' .: • li • !•« • ai 4 A •• 1 ■ •• • • • ■ «  • )• « « • r • • f t «| . a « « I . . • • • a f • ■ •■ • «• ■ aj • 1 I • II « • w  1 I ?■! II II • •■ ft ■■••  ■ I Ml  • « «| « % I ■• 3 « « l • it 9 •■ . 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M a««a«a8ai«««a«a«« •• aia« ' ?« « « ffj ' H I V HtlJ  •«•••• ' ••■••••« • • ' ' ' Jaaaaf K I aB Bavaaaavi«iaia ' ' ' ' ' .m H aM HUAteiaia ' i«« f J H r i riaaa ff. a« aa«aa «a 9a ««ai W - ' ' a a«aatfa l. V «««««a aaaa M a f « ' • l ' « .... A ' , mm • •••■■aai.a - • ft • ■ ■ v ' •• T aa vaa « If ja fl ffvia«aaa« f a« •• • • t m  m amm m aaa • ai ' • • - §1 m m m mm ' ' ■ • aaar a a ai • c c • • « • t t  • mt  t m I I « • la r l «fl«l   ?: ' ■ ■ • • • • I ••a ,f aa «a(ilHI ' : ' .. ' ' Z Sm f • aata •. ••«■■ ' •■ •. , .,.- - — •••ipi  « -■■-■■ ■• )«aaa ' ««i ««tffaa aai ' •a««a«ia««aa«a«ri ltM«« «« «M«W1«- « •• - ' •• ••••■ .■• i§9t '  m t t    t mm Bm t aamm m  - • •■ ••••« « ••«««« • ' ■ ••  «aa a a« a« a I a aa«« ' • I f ♦ ' ' a a , • 1  i f ;i a • « a • a s ft t I IK I ■ S • ••!. ■ a aa ri 4 f 80it9lflJA m } IlK IM| • • • llil ' ■tUt  • m Iftf r ' .-ti- !.; ■ inM 152 he Wildcats had the ability but lacked the luck. Northwestern was a great football team between the 20 yardlines, but because they could not make a break near the end zone, the scoreboard showed a 3-7 mark. This was not a true indication of the Cats ' ability, especially of those on the de- fensive unit. The Cats did play exciting ball. They were in each ball game except one until the final gun sounded. The defensive unit consistently stifled the opponent ' s attack. The Cats quick kicked, onside kicked, fake kicked, place kicked, and blocked kicks. Halfbacks threw passes and quarterbacks caught them. NU just had trouble taking the ball into the end zone. ¥ ly but lacked the luck. ioaliil learn between  Be they could not t zone, tlie scoreboard snot a true indication IjolttKise on the de- penciling ball. Tliey sept one until tlielinal M unit consistently act The Cats quick ijgded, place kicked, dB tm passes and .NUjusth line. 153 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— ROW 1: P. Glass, B. Gunstra, R. Martinek, D. Yanta, B. Reeder, R. Venfuri, B. Melzer, D. Anderson, D. Coyne, R. Ward, M. Baker, D. Boothe, T. Garretson. ROW 2: A. Koranda, J. Anstey, T. Pell, D. Huber, M. Hahn, E. Paquette, C. Kurzawski, J. Rudnay, D. Denny, S. Smith, J. Eggemeyer, A. Fierke. ROW 3: D. Hallstrand, M. Brynlarski, D. Mrozek, R. Glosniak, D. White, N. Horner, D. Woodring, D. Clawson, A. Loukas, M. Proskine, T. Ziolkowski, P. Harrington. ROW 4: B. Olson, D. Graham, B. Hubbard, J. Buckner, B. Criz, 0. PIccuta, T. Downey, J. Gieslak, J. Bowen, R. Dean, R. Field. ROW 5: C. Smeeton, J. Giovannetti, B. Hecker, B. Ashworth, J. Vargo, K. Luxton, J. Clarkson, D. Emmerich, J. Rockenbach, J. Brandt, T. Eby. ROW 6: 0. Boren, G. Holland, J. Bradley, R. Collins, M. Hudson, H. Daniels, H. Blue, B. Walker, F. Mullins, B. Galler, H. Leissoo. ROW 7: R. Mied, J. Cornell, J. Spenko, T. EkI, B. Geiss, T. Lis, J. Prosser, J. Veeneman, R. Forsthoffer, D. Ross, B. Ethington. ROW 8: J. Progar, Equipment; M. Stange, student trainer; T. Oxiey, assistant trainer; T. Healion, head trainer; D. Samuels, B. Beatty, G. McKinnon, J. Ellis, assistant coaches; A. Agase, head coach; M. Lile, L. Van Dusen, J. Robertson, assistant coaches; D. Joslyn, J. Wiles, managers. ' £ m J vV ,; 1 1. Martnel 0. yanti B, r. U Biter. 0. Boottie, T, ? « HaWi, E Paquelte, C. :«« ROW3:0.Hallstrand. llilNi«|D.Clawsoii,A. t lOtai. 0. Gralw, B. M X BoMi R Dean. R. ■liXMrjaK.Luxton,J. It C Bonn. G. Holland. J. to.F.IMns. Galler.H. Sm T. l J. ffosa. i- : i hogv. Equipmnt: M. MtmrD. Samuels. B. MKegicltM.Lile.LVaii licked to finish tenth in the conference, Northwestern stunned nati onally ranked Miami before a television audience on open- ing day with Chico Kurzawski ' s quick kicks; a rugged defense led by John Cornell; and a pass from halfback Kurzawski to quarter- back Bill Melzer. Then, despite 11 catches by Don Anderson, nationally ranked Missouri outbattled the Cats in a brutal defensive clash. Behind Dick Emmerich ' s toe and the hard tackling of Tom Garretson and Denny Coyne, Northwestern manhandled Purdue — for three quarters — until the Boilermakers turned loose Leroy Keyes. That was the ball game. Then Rice routed the Cats in Houston. 155 A- raf - bloc ' h:i m fieic : the-, le-: te- ser Denny Coyne (34) North-South game MVP wonriseow A. kt Homecoming, Kurzawski and Bob Olson ran up and down the field behind the trap blocking of Bruce Gunstra, Tom Ziolowski, Angelo Loukas and Don Denny; but Ohio State won when they took an intentional safety for field position after the Cat defense had pushed them back to their own goal line three times in the fourth quarter. Against Wisconsin, coach Alex Agase revitalized the old straight T as senior fullback John Anstey rambled for 82 yards in his first collegiate start. Ed Pacquette and Denny White kept the Badger aerial attack grounded for the afternoon as Northwestern won its second game. Tom Garretson (24) All-Big Ten Safety Bruce Gunstra (67) All-Big Ten Guard Chico Kurzawski (22) Second Team Big Ten Halfback Jack Rudnay (58) Second Team Big Ten Center «s a Poth snow and Wolverines failed to stop the Cats at Michigan. They stopped themselves with crucial mistakes near the goal line which typified the entire season. Everything went right against Iowa, includ- ing two of Garretson ' s onside kicks, while everything went wrong against Illinois, especially a fluke lllini touchdown with one second remaining in the first half. Finally, the kicking game which had served the Cats so well fell apart at Michigan State as the Spartans returned a haywire quick kick and a kick- off for touchdowns. Although the 3-7 mark was worse than last year ' s 3-6-1 mark, the Wildcats played much better football and have 15 starters coming back for 1968. NU OPPONENT 12 Miami 7 6 iVIissourl 13 16 Purdue 25 6 Rice 50 2 Ohio State 6 17 Wisconsin 13 3 Michigan 7 39 Iowa 24 21 Illinois 27 27 Michigan State 3-7 Overall 41 Dick Emmerich All Big Ten Kicker a feveral members of the Wildcat varsity may find their jobs in jeopardy next fall as a result of this year ' s freshman squad. This squad is as tough and hard-hitting as ever recruited here, said frosh coach Mickey Lile. Although the Cats lost to Iowa, 23-12, and to Purdue, 34-14, several individuals showed the pose that may make them varsity material by the time NU opens with Miami next fall. V == ,. ' 8 r . 161 162 NU OPPONENT 37 DePaul 29 Carthage , ' 65 Marquette 92 32 Wisconsin 23 22 Illinois 36 Southern Illinois 45 66 Iowa 34 Indiana 34 Purdue 94 5-4 Overall Seventh in Big Ten i 1 r - ' i t CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— ROW 1: J. Duffield, D. Williamson, P. Edmondson, R. Schultz. ROW 2: S. Cullinan, R. Boudreaux, M. Hoffman, J. White, A. Janulis, B. Ehrhart, coach. X Ihree years ago when cross country coach Bob Ehrhart negotiated to run the conference champion- ship at Northwestern, it looked like the Cats might have the potential to win the Big Ten title. However, the potential never materialized and NU finished a disappointing seventh while hosting the champion- ship. Pat Edmondson paced the Cats, consistently finishing in the top three at each match. He finished seventh in the Big Ten and forty-fourth in the NCAA. Sophomore Doug Williamson (seventeenth in the Big Ten and forty-third in NCAA) pushed Edmondson. Big Ten half-mile champion Ralph Schultz came out to help the squad and improved his time at each meet throughout the season. However, Ehrhart could not find the vital fifth man to finish high and to in- sure a title. There was one record set at the confer- ence meet. Under the supervision of Ehrhart, NU hosted the first cross country championship where each of the Big Ten schools competed. - 164 iML L— ven though the Northwestern Soccer Club never knew who would show up to play, let alone practice, the players were able to get in a few good kicks. NU upset Lake Forest who was headed for the NCAA tournaments. There were the bad moments, too, as NU could never muster a solid offense throughout the season, and they kicked the ball into their own net four times. NU does not have an organized team, but hard workers like Jeff Sipsey, Jim Fletcher, Gus Stevens, and Dusco Krajsinovic made it possible for Northwest- ern to compete intercollegiately. NU OPPONENT 1 Maryknoll 4 4 Northern Illinois 1 Marquette 2 1 _ Purdue 2 3 Kendall Indiana 6 Chicago 2 Loyola 3 Illinois 1 1 Carthage 1 2 Lake Forest 1 3 Kendall 4-7-1 Overall Soccer Club  up to play, let alone i able to gelin a lew jke Potest wtio was mntts. There were Ml QXik) never muster I te season, and they Ml net four times. NU I lean, but hard workers liief, Gus Stevens, and posibletorNorthwest- 9biois ede « m V u DTtSl OPPONENT 167 i I dams, who consistently controlled the boards, led NU past Illinois with 20 points, nine rebounds, four blocked shots and in- timidating play, despite 29 team turnovers. The Cats saw their title hopes come to an end when last-place Minnesota shocked the Cats in Minneapolis. Conference champ Ohio State routed NU in Columbus, and the lllini and Michigan also clawed the Cats at their respective homes. Substitute center Larry Saunders came off the bench to spark a come-from-behind over Indiana, and Kelley led a similar home win over the Spartans. Captain Mike Weaver climaxed three years as a starter by scoring 18 points on Mike Weaver Night to lead NU past Wisconsin in the finale. Weaver received a two-minute standing ovation as he was introduced and hung up his jersey at the end of the game ranking tenth among all-time NU scorers. Weaver shot an amazing .478 over three years and was NU ' s most consistent ball player in both shooting and rebounding. % 1 V 1 « N P ti t 1! V L • m B x L Mri K M m 9 2 H % I eny Gander footers 3$ ID a nctofy I enceciKh MlndiaM; off-nigtiin,, 9 ' canijiosii l StillinoQfliil, «ild IGa«i ' 9 of Rick Ho Sheeted Gm ettetiieion W ti6nGaB, lerry Gamber, Don Adams, Dale Kelley and Mike Weaver were consistently sinking 20- footers as NU opened the conference season with a victory over Iowa, the eventual confer- ence co-champion. Kelley netted his season high at Indiana with 32, and NU led the Big Ten with a 3-0 mark after edging Minnesota on an off-night. The road woes began with a lethar- gic and losing performance at Michigan State. Still in contention, the Cats rebounded before a wild sell-out crowd at home. The Cat fans cheered Camber ' s tenacious defensive guard- ing of Rick Mount, but the Boilermaker fans greeted Gamber with continual booes at Lafay- ette the following week as a Wildcat rally fel short when Gamber fouled out. NU OPPONENT 70 Ohio University 71 87 Butler 69 88 Louisville 83 91 Valparaiso 64 79 Missouri 68 68 Colorado 73 96 Hawaii 71 66 North Texas State 83 67 Marquette 80 76 Iowa 67 86 India na 81 11 Minnesota 71 62 Michigan State 75 82 Purdue 74 89 Purdue 98 78 Illinois 71 80 Minnesota 85 69 Michigan State 61 67 Ohio State 87 61 Illinois 62 86 Indiana 81 79 Michigan 83 11 Wisconsin 13-10 Overall Fourth in Big Ten 75 DaleKelley All-Big Ten Second Team PI my: 171 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— ROW 1: Rich Falk, assistant coach; Dale Kelley, Terry Gamber, Dan Davis, Jerry Sutton, Mil e Weaver, Sterling Burke, Terry Hurley, Mike Reeves, Tippy Dye, athletic director. ROW 2: Tom Healion, trainer; Tom Oxiey, assistant trainer; Brad Snyder, assistant coach; Larry Glass, head coach; Jim Sarno, Jim Bradof, Larry Saunders, Don Adams, Dennis Bresnahan, Charles Dunn, manager; Scott Young, manager; Clint Fell, manager. . 172 r. 3 I kt home the Wildcats roared, going un- beaten in nine games, but on the road they could barely purr as Northwestern completed its best season since 1959, but, ironically, one of its most frustrating. Starting three sopho- mores and a junior, nobody expected more than a fourth-place finish when the season began. But when the Cats stunned second- ranked Louisville in a Chicago Stadium double- header and came storming back from a 16- point deficit at Indiana, Cat fans thought the title was in sight. However, the Cats couldn ' t see the basket once they left the friendly floors of McGaw and finished the season with the lowest shooting percentage in the conference. This was disastrous for a team that relied on outside shooting rather than the fast break. . m ■ ' r ;-!- 173 30UTIiUM Engk. ■ 174 h % i GOLF TEAM— ROW 1: Pete Smith, Barry Bartlett, George Berry, Dick Briggs, Denny Sheedy. ROW 2: Sid Richardson, coach; Bill Weaver, Joff Eyre, Ted Rachwalski, Ken Engle. Ivf: lypical Windy City weather prevented the Northwestern golf team from having consistent practice or match time. Cold rain forced can- cellation of NU ' s only home meet as the Cats played most of their matches in below-50- degree weather. Ted Rachwalski and Dick Briggs paced the Cats in the conference meet, but despite their showing the Cats finished last. However, five lettermen return. NU OPPONENT 807 Wisconsin 778 Michigan State 778 451 Wisconsin 438 Illinois 439 Northern Illinois 460 804 Purdue 752 Illinois 770 Ohio State 771 Indiana 773 Notre Dame 794 Tenth in Big Ten 175 x NU OPPONENT P 1st Illinois Tournament 3rd Midlands Tournament Sr 19 Wisconsin 14 21 Minnesota 6 Wayne Watson 34 Purdue 2 24 MacMurray 8 12 Michigan 19 A 13 Iowa State 19  1 22 Ohio State 6 V 30 Purdue 2 m 18 Iowa 12 m 11 Oklahoma 17 ■ 3 Oklahoma State 30 ■ 23 Indiana 8 B 27 Illinois 9 Overall Second in Big Ten 5 E I he Wildcat Wrestlers grappled to their best season ever as they finished ninth in the coun- try and tied for second in the Big Ten. Russ Schneider fought his way to the 152-pound con- ference title while Wayne Watson (123), Jack Dunn (137) and Otto Zeman (160) all finished second. Each of Northwestern ' s losses came at the hands of teams ranked in the nation ' s top five. Schneider won the top-point honors for the third year in a row, compiling a 24-2 mark and never losing in his weight class. Wildcat coach Ken Kraft said that much of the team ' s success was due to the leadership of Sch- neider and Watson, who provided incentive to work during practices where the meets are actually won. t ' i milled to tlieir best iMd ninth in the coun- A Ik Big Tea Russ i|olie152-pr(lcon- BMson (123), Jack Ml PSO) all finished sfetn ' s losses came at led n the nation ' s lop I topixjint honors for coming a 24-2 mark mifi class. Wildcat gMh of the team ' s « Mership of Sch- I pKMled incentive to idtre lie meets are Russ Schneider WRESTLING TEAtVI— ROW 1: Larry Klein, Wayne Watson, Bill Laursen, Otto Zeman, Ed Dumas, Jack Dunn, Steve Buttrey, Curt Imrie. ROW 2: Tadaaki Hatta, assistant coach; Bob Sandsmark, Russ Schneider, Mike Hennessey, Bill Pauss, Bill Galler, Dan Kraft, Seth Norton, Ken Craft, coach. f Q espite loud, consistent splashes from Pete Skoglund and Rick Day, the Wildcat swimmers could rarely muster the manpower to accumulate more than 50 points and fin- ished the season with a 4-5 mark. With only twelve men competing, Coach Bill Peterson ' s crew was strong and capable as it swam to four victories, including an upset win over Illinois in the home finale. Peterson could only count on 50 points a meet, but in each meet his swimmers got it for him. However, the Cats were vulnerable to any team with depth. Day and Skoglund completed their careers with eight varsity records between them. NU OPPONENT 50 Purdue 71 50 Ohio State 73 47 Minnesota 74 50 Wisconsin 70 63 Notre Dame 50 53 Loyola 50 49 Iowa 74 57 Northern Illinois 45 60 Illinois 4-5 Overall Eighth in Big Ten 54 SWIM TEAM — ROW 1 : Rob Day, Wayne Blaser, Forman Friend, Wayne Mason. ROW 2: Jim Lincoln, Rick Day, Pete Skoglund, Rick Tegeler, Chuck Hollins, Bill Peterson, coach; GileTojek, manager. ' KeSujjiHg m HOCKEY TEAM — ROW 1: L, Mallon, D. Berlet, B. Ballanfyne, coach; S. Vezina, R. Watson, H. Rowe. G. Lanner. ROW 2: R, Gleason, G. Browning, B. Jacobsen, E. Pappert, M. Dowie, D. Pierce, A. Briggs, B. Ellwein, B. Jacobsen, J. Thompson, P. Suttell, S. Springrose. 180 I he Northwestern hockey team ' s biggest vic- tory this season was getting free ice time. Winger Dick Berlet led the squad with eleven goals while goalie Steve Vezina carried a 4.00 goals allowed average and recorded three shutouts. Vezina played better than his record indicates; in just one game he was called to stop 76 shots. With the team organized as a non-varsity sport, players organized practice and a 15-team schedule and paid for their own equipment. However, under the leadership of Howie Rowe, the hockey club ' s re-organization will provide a concrete base for future NU Ice- men. MflMsbiggKttR- t fail kn ice lin. iliipliielmfl MWMamidaiOO p wt iKonM Ira i Mir tan te teonl pMkiMialsdto in«|MMpactice « ltMRSliipof ifdiblttoiswalioii ibMtoMnNUice- NU OPPONENT 3 St. Procopius 2 1 Pekin All-Stars 13 Northern Illinois 2 2 Pekin All-Stars 11 Pekin All-Stars 6 3 Lake Forest JV 1 4 St. Procopius 3 Illinois 4 3 Wilmette 1 Purdue 7 5 Chicago Chargers 7 2 Northern Illinois 4 Purdue 1 3 George Williams 6-8 Overall ijtartinq with an all-sophomore infield, the Wild- cat diamondmen won seven of their first 11 games, equalling the total win production of the year before. Then, despite good pitching, bats cooled and gloves erred as NU dropped 12 in a row until second-place Indiana came to town. The Cats swept a double header from the Hoosiers, knocking them from contention. Pitcher Dick Noffke paced the moundsmen, hurling 90 innings with a 2.00 earned run average and fanning 83. However, the hurlers lacked support at the plate and on the field. Catcher Jim Henderson led the hitting at .287 while only five starters hit over .200. But Northwestern only graduated three regu- lars. NU OPPONENT 1-4-1 Arkansas State 8-5-0 6-6-0 Memphis State 15-3-5 4 Illinois State 3 11 Nortti Park 6 3 Wheaton 2-3 Illinois (Chicago) 5-1 3 Lewis College 6 1-1 Parsons College 11-4 6 Notre Dame 7 1 Iowa 4 2-0 Minnesota 7-3 0-2 Michigan State 11-8 5 Notre Dame 6 4-4 Indiana 3-2 0-0 Ohio State 5-1 0-9 Wisconsin 2-0 8-0 Purdue 5-16 3-2 Illinois 11-22 Overall 4-13 Big Ten (10th place) 6-3 - i OffONEKT M 15-3-5 3 6 5-t 6 11-4 I 4 7-3 in 6 3-2 5-1 U 5-16 M 183 BASEBALL TEAM — ROW 1: Tom Downey, Duane Matschul- lat, Bernie Kriviak, Ken Ward, Otto Zeman, Clark Sole, Rick Hatch, Clint Burgess, Dave Hallstrand, Dick Noffe. ROW 2; Tom Oxiey, trainer; Jim Henderson, Chris Needham, Jon Kruger, Mike Perry, Bob Shutts, Walt Tiberi, Glen Cermack, Tom Garretson, Roger Benko, Jim McDaniel, George Mc- Kinnon, coach. h - 184 TRACK TEAM— ROW 1: Jack Buresh, Steve Cullinan, Ralph Schultz, Doug Macomber, Pat Edmondson, Bill Psaltis, Simon Kent, John Albanese, Jon Abbott, Mike Hoffman. ROW 2: Bill Laursen, Richard Boudreaux, Frank Hytken, Gary Dome, Jeff White, Dean Carlson, Bill Wallace, Doug William- son, Bob Hinshaw. ROW 3: Al Janulis, Bill Seyl, Steve Burden, Randy Hawley, Dick Tupta, Bob Ehrhart, coach. Ralph Schultz, Half-mile Champion (lldatRi Other haMb conference H margin. Sdiyfe in the nation i NU record. Ttx to the progfH, splashes, in Id PatEdniondm seven secondi Cats finished li of the season iicigi NU 25 29 ■ w, ildcat Ralph Schultz ran faster than any other half-miler in the Big Ten to capture the conference 880-yard championship by a 20-yard margin. Schultz ' s time of 1:49.1 ranl ed him fourth in the nation as he chopped two seconds off the NU record. The Big Ten added the steeplechase to the program, which provided many spectacular splashes. In addition to running the steeplechase, Pat Edmondson lowered the Cat two-mile mark by seven seconds with a time of 8:59.4. Although the Cats finished last in the conference, the highlight of the season came when NU ' s ten-man squad toppled Chicago. NU OPPONENT 25 Missouri 110 29 Minnesota 94 Indiana 67 x. 30 Minnesota 100 Iowa 71 95 Chicago 76 1: 41 Wisconsin 114 Purdue 51 10th place (Big Ten) I 186 NU OPPONENT 5 Davidson 2 6 Dartmouth 3 7 Duke 1 2 North Carolina 7 7 Western Michigan 2 9 Purdue 5 Illinois 4 6 Kalamazoo 3 22 Michigan State 7 3 Michigan 6 8 Northern Illinois 8 Ohio State 1 5 Indiana 4 4 Wisconsin 5 6 Western Michigan 3 9 Wisconsin State 7 Iowa 2 9 Minnesota 14-4 Overall Fourth in Big Ten I he Northwestern netters brought home the Wildcats ' highest team standing of the ' 66- ' 67 season with a fourth-place finish at the Big Ten tennis championships. NU ' s 14-4 mark boosted coach Claire Riessen ' s record to 134-32-2 in his nine years with the Wildcats. Tom Mansfield reached the finals of the tournament in the num- ber 3 position before losing. Sophomore Tom Rice, who played in the number 1 position all year, won the consolation tournament at the top position. Riessen only lost three through gradua- tion and replaced them with an excellent, newly recruited class. TENNIS TEAM— ROW 1: J. Riessen, T. Mansfield, T. Rice, ROW 2: J. Brennan, R. Barnard, K. Kendall, C. Riessen, coach. D. Crook. !• Ittue Hie I t ' e6- ' 67 ' B Big Ten li boosted 3 -32-2 ihis « Mansfield Winfienunv iflp ' ioinofe Tom  1 position all ■M it h top Iwihgradua- ocdtett. newly ' . Crook. GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM — Joyce Godar, Judy Glandon, Wendy Chamberlain, Marlene Asselln, Becky Biggs, coach; Mary Beth Moore, Trudie Medlock, Jackie Noller, Mary Hawkes. 188 X me fans were sparse, but the fun was great as the Wildcat women showed outstanding abil- ity and spirit in intercollegiate competition. Under the direction of Becky Biggs, the Cat gals turned in winning seasons in swimming, field hockey, and basketball. Left inner Sue Kramme paced the field hockey squad that compiled a 5-1 slate and placed Chris Robin- son, Connie Ward, Judy Teas and Miss Kramme on the Midwest All-Star second team. Carol Crisci paced the mermaids, who reached the high point of their season with a dunking of George Williams in Patten Pool. Trudi Medlock and Jackie Noller recorded consistent victories during the season. An accurate 15-foot jumper, Mary Ellyn Dineen, with only a few less moves than Terry Gamber, led the Cat cagerettes to a 6-2 mark. I ' stoa 189 -M 190 ' ome of the best Northwestern athletic con- tests were fought on the muddy battlegrounds of Long Field and on the dead floors of Patten Gym. The IM squads opened the season chas- ing Phi Delta Theta, the defending 1967 sweep- stakes winner. Individual athletes were hoping to replace Chuck Mueller (Men Off Campus) as the most valuable athlete. The Material Sci- ence grads, behind quarterback Elliott Philof- sky and blocking back Ed Kruse, won the IM football title. The Mets also retained their Toilet Bowl trophy by defeating the Purdue Material Science grads for the second con- secutive year. Delta Upsilon, led by tournament MVP Bob McLaughlin, edged Beta Theta Pi for the basketball trophy. But IM Director Chet Gargas still faces a major problem — 50 football teams and six fields, 71 basketball teams and three courts, three nights a week. IM FOOTBALL CHAMPS (METS) — ROW 1: Tom Glowinke, Keith Woods, Ed Kruse, Rich Gurinsky, Dave Pease. ROW 2: Jim Graham, Bob Seidel, John Osborn, Elliott Philofsky, Bob Marion, Keith Johnson, Ed Hall. etc con- r:roiirds ■: Patten chas- MtefehopiiKi M 01 Campus) It tMnI Sa- ck BM Philol- wmtieiM I itfBed their if Ik Purdue HMCOMlcon- rtbylounwient jMiThelaPifor |[lir«clor(M i 4)foolt ll MfeMisand 191 192 193 194 WAA CHAMPS (PI BETA PHI)— ROW 1: Bunny Chipps, Susan Jones, Trudie Medlock. ROW 2: Margo Ayres, Pat Twyman, Sally Giesecke. 195 ' ! 1 1 l! ' P • ■ ■ II 1 I « aiBf f ai •■ I iififai • 1 ■ ■■■• • •■• « tti MtfJ • kA ■ Mik fl B l l (•••flII IC • •■ - «_•%  - ■ , • • i ■ • ■ t • aj I ■ A aj ■! IB ««M ■ ai I «i ■ I B 1 • a I • •■11 • • • t. « ••■•is itmi aaa ■■■••• ri ■ I • I ■ 1 ' • • A ■ • laavviaijria V a i • « • •   • • ■ • • •• a laittt  ■■- ««■• 1 I «• • • If CMIIf I fill It! 1« .ia «a i« r « «•«()•■ «aii« ii«««i • «i  • ■ •   a« l ««a «a« ««ra «• fi If ' •! mmg — im t tt $m B • • •••• 1 1« a« •• ■ •«««•• I. 1 1 fl a a • • If « t? - .- ' il « a • •■ •• ' a a • « ' ' - faiaai • r« a L ' «■ I a ' '  •   «- ' aat « a If f f f t ra Tf   f •naflaaraa . .aa • f f aaaaaf •■ ■ • f«  •••••• ' ! •rr - i;;;; • «• a ,a«« a« • a , •  If fffff (far «f «| laaiVi rail I « m If « V laffii ka «« •, rai I aaa aac I « a a  a • ' ' a • « a ■ aai ; a a • « a ir«aa i  ■• • •• lii : iiii!! : Li; i:;::;;: III ' ' J ri ' iiii II iiiiiiiiiii 8tinU QniviJ III liiijillii ' ! I Ik I • u f . • I ItliiiOilill ■ ' Mt •• •Mllllll •• ' I.I,..;! r ' « ' Mi- Mil ' imir ' ({( ■••iUIII I., ••.;:, iMni «« n i . M  - « « ' :■ «y « f sai ss a ■  ' r • « w ,s as B « J ' m ' m m It tt ' f • %• ? « fc A ■ ' — -mmmmm-— • « • jr « « « ? f 1 ' f J ' Imti 1 4 ' S ' • a SO) « 9 O t-Mmmmgtwe •■f ' f- ? f f 5 f ( ■ « ? « a ar (•■- If « « anmmt ffti mmat i  - - if B • « a « ff Jr « •• - • !• « w « i - • «« W fff9?i ' C« ; ' «a« KB SB 9 f  •  ■• •! ' •  f  aama ti ' ' • a« I (f ffm9 a 9iS i fmat.fi av f gar------ ----« It « ■ f «■ ' = S ' -«• • « IV ' « ' n « r. it.-im.mm.mnm ammi mam « !« ««•  .« V s Bm f a0« I a a ■ a ALLISON HALL — ROW 1: G. Gunter, C. Huffman, S. Robison, J. Sarbey, S. Woolfiandler, K. Mina- moto. ROW 2: M. Godfrey, J. Nelson, J. Harris, B. Haagenson, K. PeplinskI, B. Scfiramm, T. Nyberg, N. Sutherland, J. Martin, J. Burke. ROW 3: S. Sat- tler, K. Leesley, J. Veto, P. Posner, J. Bailey, L. Weeks, C. J. Chrlstensen, E. Drueck, M. Pastorok, A. Downing, L. Schreiber, S. Guthrie. 200 A, Uly, ally home free. When you ' re playing hide and seek with a whole university, it ' s nice to have a comfortable room and a funny room- mate as home base. Your search for knowledge starts with the girls on the corridor (who will probably remain your best friends) and works from there to other halls in search of an unused phone, to the poor pestered bus boys, to sorori- ties and fraternities and to men ' s dorms. Finally you ' re really part of the whole university proc- ess. Home base is really a nice place to be when friendship stalks the halls, and men stalk the lounges. ia.«,B0W3:S.Sat- I f. taw, J. Bailey, L I I Dnedi. M. PasM, S6 i Mm pre playing kmersity, it ' s nice M and a funny room- search for l((iowledge he corridor (who will St friends) and works n search of an unused edbu5boys,tosorori- (Ban ' s dorms. Finally Me university proc- y a nice place to be (Wis, and men stalk first for Northwestern is the new fire alarm in Chapin Hall that sounds exactly like an air raid signal. Don ' t hide under the desk. It ' s really a fire drill! Contrasting this grating noise is the harmony of the marching band, which serenades Chapin women on practice nights. In ' 68, Chapin was the effective pro- moter of the AWS fight against the double standard rules of the university. CHAPIN HALL— ROW 1: C. Geosling, G. Thomas, S. Hanna, J. Ekdahl, C. Spurgat, A. Goodrellow. ROW 2: P. Thorpe, B. Neill, 1 . IVIadritsch, E. Rogoz, L Tatman, P. Mohr, N. Zelenko, K. Houck. ROW 3: B. Vincent, M. DePaepe, A. Lechtenberg, P. IVIuen, A. Lum, B. Grasso, P. Orcott, S. Moore. ROW 4: J. Weidman, J. Trebotich, B. Caulfield, S. Perko, N. Rawling, N. Hunter, L. Danchi, K. Lin- wood. 201 €. X I he path from Hobart House in the East Quad to the music practice hall is a well-trodden one. One-third of the 47 girls in Hobart are music majors, and somehow the recently remodeled lounge is frequently used for receptions follow- ing music recitals. The other two-thirds of the residents represent the arts, speech and jour- nalism. Hobart — a dormful of people who love music — or who have recently learned to. o tiSui r t)eie you • partol ' ' home to H 5t 0111011 •• ' dent as a ■W ijallyacoiKrt AndHartyl she owes SHv 202 HOBART HOUSE— ROW 1: C. Debes, S. Kalmer, K. Brockman, A. M. Saindon, M. Scholl, K. Kull, M. Drucker. ROW 2: M. Leach, B. Burton, N. Lee, M. C. Waldrep, S. Ekholm, P. McWethy, P. LeMond, B. Krala. ROW 3: C. A. Relth, J. Dwyer, 0. L. Garnant, D, Manos, K. McGunegle, C. Kirk, 0. Hennekens, L. Hamaker, S. Andrews, L. Don- aldson, P. Swett, E. Ferguson. kitchenette where you can cook your own Sunday night dinner and a refrigerator where you can stow the leftovers. These are part of what makes 1900 Orrington a friendly home to the 50 sophomore, junior and senior women who live there. Described by the presi- dent as a remarkable place to live, 1900, ac- tually a converted apartment house, is just that. And Marty hasn ' t forgotten the can of tuna fish she owes Sister Risa. ilttM ' 203 1900 ORRINGTON— ROW 1: C. Miller, K. Strand, R. Rus- sell, P. McConnell. ROW 2: R. Weiss, A. Lowen, M. Gadarian, B. Gunter, A. Johnson. ROW 3: M. Squibb, L. Streeter, A. Harnett, S. Panza, R. Sacks, N. Wright. Iwi I wo elevators with waiting crowds, a differ- ent vending machine on each floor and two hundred sick neighbors. Northwestern Apart- ments living is different from plebian dorm life. It didn ' t take too long to get used to sleep- ing in a living room, facing a boarded-up kitch- enette; it soon looked like a bazaar, anyway. More than 500 residents who received daily thanks from the Orrington. It ' s still fun. Northwestern Apartments — the next best thing to having your own. 204 NORTHWESTERN APARTMENTS— ROW 1: C. Milius, P. Day, E. Zigo, J. Jacobson, S. Sakai. ROW 2: A. Rohling, L. Schreiber, J. BIyden, M. Brown, J. Lublin, E. Peters, P. Burke. ROW 3: J. Dreyer, M. Schiavone, A. Katz, D. Goldsmith, A. Hinton, D. Berrettoni, 8. Toll, 0. Wright. ROW 4: K. Bader, 0. Bartsch, J. Yonkers, A. Swartz, B. Bos, L. Muschamp, C. Albert, S. Bassler, D. Cousins, J. Bergin, S. Powell, M. Snip, G. Ayres. II 1 1 , a differ- floor and two ••Btern Apart- Ptetiian dorm ' getusedtosleep- xafded-upkitdi- a bazaar, anyway,  iweived daily Ion. Ifs still fun. fe next best tiling 0;aaTemS.Toli , .j.Yonkers, j,« tS.Basslef. lllSi«p.G. yfes- N orthwestern ' s regulatory face needed a new make-up job, and the girls of Rogers House de- cided to begin the task with a fresh base. Autonomy! Women ' s rights! were the cries echoing down the corridors of the first wom- en ' s dorm to be released from AWS govern- ment. The success of this campus experiment relies entirely on the individual acceptance of responsibility by each woman resident. No longer bound by compulsory sign-outs and te- dious corridor meetings, the women of Rogers House, led by able Miss Kupka, are proud of their well-planned crusade for house autonomy. 205 ROGERS HOUSE — ROW 1: P. Massey, J. Nishida. Rayor, J. Hirakawa, V. Beck, D. Myers, D. French, L ROW 2: R. Adams, D, Dark, B. Lewis, K. Kupka, N. Larson. ROW 4: B. Miller, M. Adams, M. Adams, H. Harper, J. Schwartz, H. Bookin, D. Simms, B. Wels- Kuruce, J. Sagstetter. ROW 5: J. Yochum, S. Toth, S. man, K. Hawley. ROW 3: D. Dolejs, J. Echternach, B. Hager, 8. Wilson. Ik. I t SHEPARD HALL— ROW 1: S. Kassler, E. Danish, K. Uteg. ROW 2: H. Hrubant, K. Karch, S. Winkler, J. Stocl ard, K. Dishner. ROW 3: 0. Duncan, P. Wisner, E. Lazar, D. McCue, M. Mauck. ROW 4: M. Sewell, W. Boley, M. Rogers, 0. Scherf- enberg, M. Rose. 206 If you want to live in a friendly middle-sized dorm witfi a marvy view of Rebecca Crown, then Shepard Hall is the place. A variety of in- habitants. Upperciassmen, the French Corridor and 40 freshmen — two of whom no longer be- lieve their curtains are fireproof. Cultural hap- penings. The night John Kenneth Galbraith suddenly appeared in the lounge. Concern about dorm life. From Baggage Room to Bed- spreads, a soon-to-be published doctoral dis- certation based on a Shepard Hall question- naire. ; Q. Juiet Hours! For many Willard Hall was a first experience in community living. The buz- zer system and dashing from floor to floor to find an empty phone. New wallpaper in the halls. The gripe committee. Typing papers late at night in the TV room which has no television. Food machines that gobbled up your money and left you empty-handed. The bed which ap- peared in the elevator one Sunday after parie- tal hours ... so it went for more than 300 freshman girls housed in the ivy-covered dorm. .-II , r i(nil(2:H.Hnibanl.K. C Oian. P. Wisnei. E. «l,llRogn.C.Sche(f ' friendiy middle-sized oi Rebecca Crown, A variety ol in- ju French Corridor ' ,(10111 no longer be- . Cultural liap- , Kjnneth Galbraith lounge. Concern Room to Bed- doctoral dis- epard Hall question- WILLARD HALL— ROW 1: P. Boyd, P. Davis, S. Strocchia, C. Bixler, M. Volk, E. Kurisu, S. Mainwold. ROW 2: M. Tolnach, N. Birnbaum, K. Galvin, P. Loui, G. Kraetsch, C. Regulus, D. Brown. ROW 3: J. Quagle, P. Williams, B. Tice, 0. Couture, B. Lindsay, B. Bengel, T Vecchione, E. Sommerhauser. ROW 4: L. Schutt, A. Arcaro, S. Lamos, B. Abbs, L. Perkins, A. Waitches, S. Schoelkopf. i 207 it- f 1  1 ' IS30 ASBVRr ' The Asbury Boys 208 t ' s really kinda hard to write this when you ' re high on prune whip, but everybody here ' s up on it; it ' s the only way we can reconcile ourselves to the future. Ever since those grim-faced men came to look, the Pearl of South Campus has had ' parking lot ' written all over it. But when Asbury suc- cumbs to the fate of all substandard univer- sity housing and is replaced by row on row of gleaming automobiles, then there fi nally will be a good reason for people not knowing it exists. Maybe legends won ' t spring up. But now the Vulture, the Timberwolf and the Abominable Amoeba know we exist; even Dean Hinz knew we were here for a couple weeks. We think we know we ' re here. We are here, aren ' t we? C en, 0. Sn Copeland, h. g I rom the basement lounge cluttered with bunk beds to the burnt-out lounge on the fourth floor, Bobb Hall was a sight to the incoming freshmen. With freshmen ingenuity, the men of Bobb managed to make the best of it with spontaneous parties in rooms whose occupants were sleeping and with stereo competitions be- tween rooms on opposite ends of the hall. When the candidates for freshman class presi- dent spoke before Bobb on election eve, the men of the hall responded by tearing apart posters and handbills as soon as the campaign officially ended at midnight. Finally, the refu- gees were moved out of the basement; the lounge was repaired; and Bobb Hall settled down uneasily to become a home for its two hundred residents. ■; ' ;e this wtien  ■ : x everytxxly -. :-, ay wecan ■-•.-. ' e. Ever since ;;-; :o look, Itie he had ' parking lot ' 1 rim Asbury sue- jtbtlandafd univer- md by row on row g, |0i ttiere finally r people not knowing lOfi ' t spring up. But Taberwolf and the ivi « exist; even rt here for a couple here. 209 BOBB HALL— ROW 1: J. Connors, J. Carey, B. Kantor, R. Cohen, D. Singer, J. CaldweM, ROW 2: A. C. Helm, R. Copeland, H. Graff, M, Cyrlin, R. Hoskin. ROW 3: C. Krislov, S. LaBouhta, S. Bunch, D. Baird, R. Hausman, C. Fellman. 1 210 It all started with the reconnaissance mission to Kendall College and the National College of Education prospect seeking. Then back by carpeted halls to unending phonographs, stinky lounges, and zilches, zilches, zilches every- where. And occasionally (not too often) a re- treat to the new carrels in the basement. Hav- ing learned the rules of the game, they began improvising kitchens to combat enforced Sun- day fast. A final manifestation of dorm unity at the only meaningful dorm meeting: only one dissenter from an affirmative vote on parietal hours. ■ fli. ' H ' 1 i ELDER HALL— ROW 1: M. Perlmutter, M. Kerr, T. Loh- bauer, D. Messersmith. ROW 2; D. Schuler, M. Singer, J. Ittelson, L Schmeltzer, J. Atlas, R. Pitts. ROW 3: R. Strong, R. Welch, L. Kroesche, T. Dake, O. Johnson, B. J. Silverman, R. Silverio, T. Phipps, 0. Way, J. Brandt. rw McCUaoUGHK B. eud«e«, B Noerstef, S, l k ' pending a quiet night in McCulloch Hall is like sitting in the eye of a hurricane. One goes to sleep, fully aware that shortly some- one will be bouncing garbage cans down the stairs or attacking the bulletin board in a fit of anger. If they don ' t, there ' s always an all- night gross-out session, or the community efforts to get a neighbor well-dressed for a pledge formal. With all the noise, confusion, likes and dislikes, a feeling of friendship and a sense of unity comes out of the months in McCulloch — a strange sort of pride in living in a warm, friendly dorm. 211 McCULLOUGH HALL— ROW 1: S. Matheson, M. Kaufman, B. Budweiser, B. Bensinger, B. Nissen, P. Zollinger, J. Hoerster, S. Kitenplon, H. Stevens. ROW 2: R. Marlis, J. Block, P. McLean, M. Leiand, T. Johanson, B. Cockrell, J. Crespin, E. Stonehill. ROW 3: D. Pike, J. Hyman, J. Lade- wig, R. Seiden, T. Moore, J. Roth, M. Zarrow, R. Koss, L. Jacobs, J. Lamb, M. McDonnell. ROW 4: J. McConnell, D. Altman, T. Vance, J. Welch, G. Karalis, F. Euh. M ixed. Landing together, Boston and Ben- senville meet here. Freshmen bring cameras, ballet, and Goya. Upperclassmen offer Stoney, Sugar Bear, T. Delvin, Homer, Maurice, Cicero Clyde ' s Clothing Store, and corruption in the government. Having a party? Nobody shows. Having a steak? Everyone goes. (Mixed.) First floor, fantastic personality zoo, with Mike lead- ing the way to sanity for those who wish to fol- low. Second floor, cultural renaissance initiated by the Fine Arty Tea Party Jug Band. Third floor, college of barons. Brothers, blues, and Bach. Time turns us away from here, but mel- low memories will touch this page, when each returns. 212 icX ' r } l The Foster House Boys GOODRICH HOUSE— M. Fox, J. Basinger, D. Atwater, J. Murphy, S. Batter, B. Dehm. ' .1 ' ' . ith six new pool cues and a new ping- pong table, Goodrich House ranked high in in- door sports though their IM record was less impressive. Fire alarms rang out when one of the residents decided to burn newspapers in a wastebasket — one way of adding to the insuffi- cient radiator heating. W.A.R.M.T.H. at Good- rich? You betcha! In the fight for house autonomy, they were supporters of the Student Senate proposal. 213 ja I i he men of Hinman House, dubiously named the Friars by an early, unperceptive alumnus, again experienced a year somewhat more Hedonistic than Catholic. High on the contribu- tions list was the adoption of a foreign child. Involvement in social areas included semi- formals, yacht parties, and a hellish Angels party among others; academics and university interest matched the social realm as the Friars became active in Symposium, MRHA, Senate committees, FLC, CUL, professional fraterni- ties, IM ' s and honoraries, while maintaining an excellent house acum. 214 HINMAN HOUSE— ROW 1: G. Glatt, D. Enright, S. Young, B. Hinshaw, J. West, J. Cohen. ROW 2: R. Watson, R. Waiaikauski, R. Whitmer, D. Forell, W. Bowman, D. Rieth, R. Holpuch, D. McLachlan, D. Gardner, W. Burdette. ROW 3: A. Tackman, B. Ellwein, 0. Conger, D. Anderson, K. Robbins, P. Schaefer, D. Rauh, J. Wolfe, K. Maurer, I. Sachs, A. Moors. ROW 4: F. Dose, A. Zipkin, M. Baker, R. Schaefer, N. Zimmerman, S. Lyons, J. Chatain, A. Neyens, J. Bradof. lH( «li.D.McLa ' Ihe Rock stands eternal outside Harris as the Stone stands eternal outside Latham House. And the colorful Latham stone has been painted almost as many times. Its presence symbolizes the intriguing moods of the small family of men who dwell inside. Residents eat at Willard, or maybe the Hut. They have a fasci- nating view of the boarded-up Department of Admissions next door. When does Latham face the same fate? Only the parking lot people know for sure. 215 LATHAM HOUSE— ROW 1: R. Chrislip, G. Hoversten, R. W. Wiggins, S. Schmidt, G. Sabotka. ROW 2: M. Moore, B. Bast, J. Sider, L. Miller, E. Osorio, W. Springer. ROW 3: J. Schoening, G. McLaughlin, P. McAlear, B. Walinsky, D. Maegle, B. Lai, L. Banks, E. Yea, Root of All Evil, R. Woldow, P. lams, Czukor, J. Sanford, H. Mitchell. T. Porter. ROW 4: M. J. Neatrour, T. ft 4ri% j[M JfM tkmti LINDGREN HOUSE — ROW 1: Stephen Avakian, John Boras, Bryan Brown, Abraham Brustein, Arthur Caiek, Victor D ' Amico, Richard DeGeorge. ROW 2: Barry Frank, Robert Fryml, Richard Gates, Ed Gornik, Jeffrey Gurga, Robert Hagen, Stanley Hill. ROW 3: Philip Lehner, Stephen Leone, Robert Lewis, George Majka, James Metcalf, David Paulson, Marc Rasansky. ROW 4: Jeffrey Ripley, Gaylen Robison, John Schauer, Greg Suski, Gile Tojek, John Traylor, Richard Wopat. Lindgren House The Lily Pad ) J 216 — IM } H L-indgren house chose this year to be more than a place to exist; it was a place to LIVE. Discarding the Residence Hall Complex , the old handle of lily gained luster in a proud LILY PAD. Updated was the idea of independent living. The 36 members of Lindgren proved that independent life can include floats, IM teams, parties, ideal girls, and being ahead of all other organizations for Waa-Mu tickets. House mem- bers manned important positions in all major campus activities — Waa-Mu — Student Senate — MRHA — Dolphin Show — Da 7y Northwestern — Syllabus — to name a few. The house itself was always swinging. From the shout of Pollock, you die heard over the blare of Suski ' s stereo to the tear gas tube that strangely resembled a magic marker — from Professor Lehner ' s Bar to a squirt-gun-confis- cating counselor ' s taxi — from two in bed below a mobile to incense and Ravi Shankar — Jewish Power to Navy Power — Rosie and Robin Red Breast to a dress hanging out of a second floor window — Couregges and a nearby tree to a room with nothing but a mattress on the floor for parietal hours — to the ever-present compe- tition for the Late Night Award. John Lindgren smiled all year. And so did his men. — the Grand Imperial Bullfrog m 1902 SHERIDAN — C. Conwell, J. Hron, J. Bourdeau, R. Schottland, J. Mollica, C. Fell, B. Packard, S. Pareles, M. Borthwick, W. Gibbons, C. Krasuski, K. Iha, R. Chicker- ing. X Ihe home of a great variety of talent, 1902 Sheridan is producing some of the greatest girl- watchers, spelunkers, chess players, hack writ- ers and dog lovers on campus. Through the most unconcerted and disorganized efforts, the house managed to enter a six-foot float in the Homecoming parade and gave a resound- ing nay to the parietal hours plan. Fortu- nately D. H. Lawrence decided to stay on after 218 a swinging Christmas party and, with his ever- cool gaze, kept the lid on that depraved ex- parsonage. In short, the place is a credit to the spirit of anarchy; a proving ground for aspiring George Plimptons. Illegitimae non superate! NORTH SHORE HOTEL— ROW 1: J. Houy, K. Anderson, J. Leights. ROW 2: T. Meyers, D. Hotz, H. Collis, R. Tobe, H. Smith, D. Smith, D. Ferguson, G. Martin. ROW 3: S. Bell, T. Dahlstrand, R. Saidikowski, D. Drozd, T. Getz, M. Abbene, S. Jacobson, J. Washow, F. Hytken, R. Drozd, W. Nesson, H. Grosso, R. French. ROW 4: L. Hamlet, J. Lebow, W. Boutwell, L. Goddess, J. Knudson, B. Smith. Q ' efinitely the only NU dorm where you can get room service and free ice — the North Shore Hotel. It is the home of about 150 Northwestern boys who prefer downtown Evanston conven- ience over the isolation of North Campus living. The jean-clad and book-toting students cer- tainly stand out from the other transient and permanent residents of the Establishment. And did you ever try to enforce dorm rules in a hotel? 219 Bill ReMine Tom Simpson t was another great year for the brothers of 614 Clark. Fall quarter saw a fine pledge class of little sisters of the 614 skull. Activities kept the brothers busy. Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta, and WAA were a few activities the brothers didn ' t participate in. Par- ties were spontaneous or planned — but nevertheless at an all time great. And the Syllabus copy matched that of any fraternity. Whatever can be done as Greek can be done independently as well. Kurt Hansen Mark Hampton 220 Louis Magor 1 h 1 UarkHanplon SARGENT HALL— C. Sweet, W. Van Bendegon, D. Nash, W. Jones, R. Balzano, B. Hoffman, R. Mertz, D. Leibo- witz, P. Briley, M. Feichtinger, S. Bockemerier, D. Kristal, F. C. Kohler, J. Walter, G. Rabin, B. Foster, Breadfruit, J. J. Miller, C. Stiork, A. Greene, R. Keen, M. Pollock, J. Atkinson, D. Miller, R. Heckinger, A. Schnekder, T. Gib- son, H. Glick, J. O ' Neal, C. Markey, J. Sipsey, J. Turner, G. Frazell, M. Hunt, W. Werner. w. hen the proletariat is aroused — watch out, NU of the old ways. It wasn ' t a dormful of apathetic Tech Weenies who threatened a mass parietal hours violation party unless the University approved an open-house program. What a way to celebrate the Russian Revolu- tion! Who could say that in 1967 Sargent fit the old exaggerated stereotype? 221 222 I I arietal hours are any hour at all for the Northwestern undergraduates who live in apartments in Evanston and Chicago. Looser housing regulations and lack of dorm space have enabled more and more male and female undergraduates to move into off-campus hous- ing. Students like apartment dwelling because they feel more in contact with the real world than they might living in an on-campus dorm. There are few rules, regulations or restrictions upon the lives of those who live in apartments. The only catch is that they have to wash their own dishes. 223 ll Alpha Chi Omega ll ush: of course, root beer floats. But Dead- wood City is burning with enthusiasm. Those lovely pledges: string day comes early, trapped. But the back door is unlocked for one glorious day. Monday night dinners: no seconds on coffee, but a chance to pass a candle. Living in: the sink won ' t close, the drawers seem miniscule, but you discover a beautiful person in the sister you never knew. Help Day : time to fry like an egg or flush like a toilet for your sisters. And to have them do the same for you. Initiation: 6 AM seems mighty early, but behind all the ritual there ' s warmth, and you belong. What does Alpha Chi mean? Alpha is for the beginning, pledgeship, and all there is to learn. Chi is for Chicago and all there is to do. Omega, well, it ' s for eggnog. 224 ALPHA CHI OMEGA— ROW 1: Linda Adams, Sherry Akins, Sherry Anderson, Judy Arnold, Nancy Artz, Jean Baker, TonI Barger, Sarah Bassler, Lois Beeman, Gay Bender. ROW 2: Barb Bos, Marilyn Buscher, Ellen Bus- man, Nancy Butterfield, Hope Byer, Libby Cumbler, Biz Davy, Gay DeVry, Alison Downing, Cyndy Doyen. ROW 3: Lynn Dee Draudt, Claudia Eby, Joan Elder, Rheba Flegelman, Cyn Forrest, Laurie Frankenhoff, Nancy Garbe, Audrey Geer, Babette Gillet, Kim Glasser. ROW 4: Susie Guthrie, Chris Hadsel, Barb Harms, Diantha Har- ris, Mary Kay Harris, Marilyn Hein, Liz Helmes, Carol Hodges, Marta Holmgren, Paula Housh. ROW 5: Mary Hudson, Sharon Jennings, Rikki Klieman, Monica Kopic, Tonette Kowalski, Sandy Kunkel, Sara Lamos, Sharon Lenz, Susan Lewis, Patsy Lichtenfels. ROW 6: Holly Lin- coln, Nancy Livingston, Lola Marley, Lori Meinhardt, Janet Michie, Donita Miller, Lil Miller, Joy Nichols, Diane Osinskis, Debby Paulson. ROW 7: Tina Pfeiffer, Allison Piatt, Brenda Pogue, Pat Press, Patti Quirk, Susan Rimmel, Marj Rodda, Sharon Rogers, Jeanne Romano, Susan Rosencranz. ROW 8; Wendy Saunders, Susie Shepard, Peggy Sheridan, Peggy Stark, Jayne Stentten- benz, Bobbi Stewart, Sandy Stoddart, Alice Stoffel, Pam Stone, Carry Stowell. ROW 9: Vicki Streich, Mary The- lander, Peg Treacy, Susie Urban, Chris Vanderkolk, Pat Vanikiotis, Joann Verdin, Nancy Vermeulen, Janine Veto, Kathy Vonesh. ROW 10: Carol Warner, Jane Webb, Chris Weeks, Kathy Westlake, Lynn Wiersma, Pam Wise, Bar- bara Wyner, Marge Ziffrin. a 1 LM8 km. Slieny I Arakt Nency Ariz, Jean Wv. Lois Beman, Gay M)ii Busdier, Ellen Bus- I B|«. Ltty Cinblet, Biz M|OnlyDoyen.ROW3: Qif, Joan Elder. R ba m Rmkentioll, Nancy : Gin Kin Glasser. ROW l,MHnis,DianthaHar- I (to Uz Helmes, Carol l« Hoeli ROW 5: Mary Ma nsMi. Mffiica Kopic ftn Sn iai Stow (MM. RO W C: Hol ' -i ' I Hrtf. Lof ' ' ' ' ' ' J MlV. M Ni ' ' M 7. r« Pfeitler. Alli p«, Pjtti 0 ' Susan , Rogtn. Jw ™ ' ' Saunders, Susie s ii. Jay ■ SIfclMceS L™a«Vande- P •V leoJanineVeto, Pa. Wise, Bar- 1 ; I ■; 1% « «.£ f s i ' %.  s .r?i .% ' r ' ii ' « - ' A ' JS « «. , f f: ' ' ■ 4S) - ' ' IX 225 Alpha Delta Pi L ven the bad times were good in the man- sion by the lal e. The solitude and solace of the beach were just outside the door, and ADPi stocked a variety of dancing hats for the times Alice ' s Restaurant closed early. After the pledge prank left actives sheetless, the Paisley Push-Over took the Homecoming trophy by storm, and the Pledge Formal flamed far into the night. ADPi life was sparked by the Alter Ego Party ( I ' m so glad you came! ), the Psy- chedelic Ginkgo Tree, and spontaneous hap- penings like the seniors ' Horrendous Dress-Up Sunday. There were barbecues on the lawn via the porch windows, the furnace room Hippy Pit, the back quad ' s ghost, manifest socialism in the Super Room and a touch of Gaelic on the back porch. 1968 was a big year, boisterous and busy for ADPi — an undeniable and irre- pressible miscellany. 226 vr H ■ M h k H rH rypn ALPHA DELTA PI — ROW 1: Linda Sterba, Sue Hanson, Darlene Dark, Anne Fitzgerald, Charlotte Johnson, Bonnie Sussman, Barb Levy, Kath- leen Lentz, Cindy Metcalf. ROW 2: Judy Teas, Sue Patterson, Sue Wold, Paula Schomburg, Liz Nelson, Kathy Chodora, Anne Harrington, Betsey Potter, Judy Rhoades. ROW 3: Jan England, Kris Houser, Diana Mayes, Jean Darrow, Hope Carlson, Sandee McCoy, Betsy Capos, Linda Shaw, Sue Glidden. ROW 4: Vicki Reed, Marie Hollier, Linda Keith, Mary Schweighart, Marilyn Gomber, Liz Combier, Garland Sheaffer, Susan Simmons, Kathy O ' Connor. ROW 5: Christy Leighton, Betty Tobin, Ann McCartney, Catherine McGinty, Eileen Schmalix, Karen Scholl, Mary Fran Comly, Cindy Hanson, Karen Rothe. ROW 6: Leslie Laux, Mai Erickson, Trish Rowan, Anita Hawickhorst, Rita Bauer, Malinda McCoy, Jan Durburg, Chris Poole, Janine Boehm. ROW 7: Abbi Foerstner, Laura Hagerman, Trish Maloney, Karen Enquist. 227 228 Alpha Epsilon Phi It ' s 41 new pearls bounding through the door. It ' s a maze of string, notes, candy and lost pledge moms. It ' s pizza parties, slumber par- ties and auctions. It ' s a mass of party-bound cocktailers squeezing into a 2-by-2 elevator: 13th floor please! It ' s a Swedish surprise, a zany costume ball or Parents ' Weekend. It ' s a superior scholastic average upheld by fun-lov- ing, crazy girls. It ' s a super-terrific new house- mother. It ' s wonderful times, warm friendships and happiness. It ' s Alpha Epsilon Phi. ALPHA EPSILON PHI — ROW 1: Barbara Ablon, Hedda Adier, Joanne Alperin, Lesley Barrett, Helen Beck, Andrea Becker, Robin Berger, Merle Blumenthal, Judith Bokar, Fredda Bruskin. ROW 2; Diane Chvat, Cathy Cohen, Elaine Cohen, Robbin Darrell, Margery David, Jean Diamond, Alison Ehrlich, Nancy Emerman, Susan Epstein, Jackie Falk. ROW 3: Betty Feferman, Marianne Fiermark, Dulcie Fineberg, Janet Gingold, Susan Ginsberg, Joanne Goldstein, Terry Goltz, Dale Gordon, Myrna Graber, Nancy Grandis. ROW 4: Connie Grossman, Pat Groverman, Marilyn Guntzler, Gayle Handmaker, Andi Harnett, Jane Harris, Rose Hecht, Barbara Henley, Mary Herman, Judy Horwitz. ROW 5: Eileen Jacobs, Barbara Kaplan, Joan Keller, Lesley Kipnis, Susan Korman, Marilyn Kravit, Diane Kriger, Deborah Lefco, Marda Levin, Jill Levine. ROW 6: Joan Levine, Laurie Levy, Janet Lieb- man, Peggy Linne, Paulee Lipsman, Sue Madway, Susan Mainwold, Judith Meister, Mary Kay Minkler, Julie Myers. ROW 7: Anne Myerson, Lynn Navid, Barbara New, Jean Orent, Joan Orlian, Marsha Orovitz, Suzanne Permesly, Gail Pollack, Susan Pollock, Linda Provus. ROW 8; Loren Radewagen, Linda Rauch, Sharon Rosen, Donna Rosene, Ellen Rothenberg, Linda Saag, Patricia Sagon, Janet Sarby, Fran Schreiberg, Martha Schu- man. ROW 9: Barbara Schwarz, Barbara Sherman, Carol Sherman, Detra Smith, Beth Sonis, Jeanie Spero, Susan Stanton, Peggy Steinberg, Phyllis Strauss, Rosemary Stuart. ROW 10: Marsha Talianoff, Sharon Teitelbaum, Madeleine Tolmach, Nan Turner, Helaine Weiss, Peggy Weiss, Roberta Weissman, Jeri-Ruth Werner, Sue Weston, Adrienne Wolf. r jom Alpetir. Lnliy $wwmL Judi Bokaf. KUtwOmilMargeiy £(rtr. Jack F BOW ! iojoKt Sisan GinsDerS- , iMQ Gitndls. ROW i- ifgir MliHvneltJane I Krwt Diane «  10N Levy. W L ' ' L SM WW . Li S a-artJOW it . ' _ 229 230 Alpha Gamma Delta L o you remember the night you held me so tight and we danced in that drafty old barn? (the Alpha Gam ' s do!) Or bathtub jello brewed by pledges and later, later? How about crazy Nathan . . . Boom, Norman and his blanket, dear Mrs. Mac our cook, the red-headed Alpha Gam ' s, and spiders? Another raid? No, it ' s the Keystone Security Kops and the Evanston police looking for some- thing. Maybe it ' s Derby ' s dessert, Jill ' s fire, or the second floor lounge. Really, who ' s going to get engaged? Well, Father Oliver and Sister Evans are passing the hat on the subway again and Sandy ' s promised not to go dancing. Who knows, we might even get the snack bar with the view. United individ- uality! Viv Condit Cm Jill Hoki OMiy Nadler.CWfita I Ktlf PM, JMn Sue Ronagijg, I neSMlq.ta| HBomieTui wamm m mem ALPHA GAMMA DELTA — ROW 1: Sue Andrews, Kathy Belter, Terry Bloom, Bev Bojrab, Sylvia Bolmey, Marie Bosky, Carolyn Brothen, Linda Burr, Cathy Choy. ROW 2: Jean Cline, Viv Conchetti, Cathy Craig, Nancy Daws, Jan Dean, Jan Derby, Betsy Dunlop, Lyn Dun- ning, Sandra Eriandson. ROW 3: Martie Evans, Lynda Fink, Peggy Fittabile, Jean Girves, Kathy Goldberg, Mimi Goldberg, Mary Grogan, Pat Harris, Charlene Heuboski. ROW 4: Jill Holm, Debby Jenkins, Phyllis Kissel, Kathy Morrissey, Teri-Ellen Naccarato, Fern Nadler, Candy Naumowitz, Doreen Oliver, Lindy Olson. ROW 5: Julie Pasteur, Sue Pedigo, Christy Peel, Janyce Petrea, Ann Pierce, Nancy RIber, Sally Rimkus, Wendy Robinault, Sue Roncaglione. ROW 6: Pam Ruda, Margie Sahlin, Jeanette Santaro, Sheryl Schelkun, Anne Shelley, Karen Sherman, Barb Simons, Judy Slagle, Sandra Smoral. ROW 7: Sue Terry, Bonnie Typlin, Kathy Wurl, Peggy York. 231 Alpha Omicron Pi nother strange year with the SM of AOPi. Jezebelle got us a convention cup over that crucial summer, probably with the help of Fang. Twigerella got us dates because of her polka-dot hair; Fishly and that little, cute girl tormented the pledges. The knitting circle rivaled the bridge club for fame . . . Bess the woman left! The Pledge Formal had a bar that stayed open . . . the culture table became as populated as the diet table. Trudy was Presi- dent of AWS; we had the Navy Ball and Anti- Navy Ball queens. Some of the meals were pretty good; Hotlips doubled as a nun. A few actives went without toothbrushes for too long after the pledge prank. The green rug rolled on and on and on . . . and when we die we ' ll be Alpha DEAD. 232 n mu M ' A ' « ALPHA OMICRON PI — ROW 1: Patricia Allison, Edle Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Susan Andretta, Debby Apy, Jan Baron, Kathie Blank, Barb Bolas, Wendy Boley, Gall Borowick. ROW 2: Linda Brown, Nancy Cameron, Kathy Carr, Linda Cesal, Wendy Chamberlin, Belle Chenault, Jean Chenoweth, Vickie Childress, Christine Christensen, Roberta Cohen. ROW 3: Cathy Cowles, Nancy Dall, Estelle Danish, Patricia Davison, Carolyn De Money, Suzanne Dereng, Coralie Doyen, Susan Drewes, Linda Duke, Diane Ebert. ROW 4: Jane Fairchild, Barbara Ferchoff, Barrie Goodman, Carolyn Goshen, Barbara Gunter, Marjorie Gadarian, Kathryn Galvin, Bonnie Gilbert, Susan Ginsberg, Jayne Hargrove. ROW 5: Charlyn Harris, Sue Heifer, Laurie Henderson, Audrey Hinton, Claire Holliday, Cecily Hunt, Kathy Karch, Kathy Keith, Anne Kennedy, Carolyn Kent. ROW 6: Joanne Kirchhoff, Julie Kugel, Sally Lane, Jennifer Lea, Billie Leinoff, Cathy Lynch, Sandra Marvin, Marilyn Mathews, Georgi- ana Matus, Nancy McDaniel. ROW 7: Heather McTavish, Megan McTavish, Stephanie Mott, Jane Murphy, Mariangeles Murphy, Karen Noordhoff, Christina Orlando, Rose Orlando, Janis Ott, Trudy Porter. ROW 8: Dorothy Reid, Ronnie Rhodes, Susan Rice, Stephanie Roots, Terry Ross, Patricia Russmann, Ellen Schwartzstein, Jan Shuman, Joanne Sims, Patricia Skale. ROW 9: Hazle Smith, Sandy Soonger, Jane Stefan, Lynn Sweeney, Alice Tredup, Karen Ujiki, Susan Vaculik, Diana Wahle, Jinx Waldheger, Marlea Welton. ROW 1 0: Wendy Winters, Susan Wrigley. b r ' Mr Bony. 6ii ' Bowick ' llMrClwMin, Belle ■RlkMs Cohen, now Ca DiUorey,Suwne (lllOH4:JmFaircliU Mi, U ]! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' nioil 5: Owtyii Harris, g j Kugel Sally Georgi- .own ft SaP RkA StepI Za tiUm SI S ' a 233 Alpha Phi L addy, I want to be an ever-lovin ' Alpha Phi . . All kinds of sisters from which we can choose; Waldo and Swanson, our own HCQ ' s. Crapper, our smallest initiate, so merry With Atkinson ' s chicken and the Chiquita fairy! Mod Phi ' s asking: Will we be in time for — The Bird ' s candle? Val ' s Cuddley? Jam ' s angel on the door? We do have YSS ' s, and at Christmas each a sock, ( That ' s the way it ' s gotta be — Deedee, Alpha Phi jock!) Salivate when the bell rings only, Sleep with cracker crumbs so we ' re never lonely. Accordion music so joyous and loud, Daughter, this time you done me proud! 234 ALPHA PHI — ROW 1: Janet Stockard, Sally Jones, Michal Colby, Joanie Parker, Kim Nelson, Chris Gregg, Sue McCuskey, Nancy Dearborn, Linda Read, Sue Gustafson. ROW 2: Kathleen Smith, Chris Beard, Deedee Sosey, Pru- dence Pick, Cindy Ruttger, Louise Dietrich, Roxanne Legler, Merry Johnson, Jan Key, Maile Meeks. ROW 3: Marian Atwood, Suzie LaForge, Kathy Bader, Wendy An- derson, Linda Garcia, Marcia Green, Cheryl Lake, Niki Harper, Jane Johnston, Lynn Schweikart. ROW 4: Peggy Gardner, Sue Cutting, Judy Waldo, Nancy Dalton, Bonnie Yates, Ginny Brush, Nancy Tinkham, Carol Bartsch, Susan Seder, Kristin Johnson. ROW 5: Barbara Calhoun, Bonnie Swanson, Linda Wood, Tami Snively, Tucky Gil- foil, Mary Acklin, Donna Rycklik, Val Watson, Ellie De- Votie, Nancy Clark. ROW 6: Joan Jackson, Vicki John- son, Susan Shepherd, Lynn Churchill, Marcy Hart, Jenny Yonkers, Steffi Wilson, Connie Ward, Carole Tsuchiya, Leslie Gallagher. ROW 7: Annie Withers, Sharon Spink, Sally Atkinson, Gayla Kraetsch, Jacky Dwyer, Jenny Bergin, Cathy Culbertson, Betty Lewis, Annie Williamson, Kathy Stevens. ROW 8: Pat Kirchhoff, Cathy Clark, Kathy Crossen, Vicki Kaywood, Sue Kramme, Katie Leesley, Liz Zahn, Susie Hayner, Lynn McGuigan, Diane Brownell. ROW 9: Jeanne Heuser, Nancy Tuttle, Maxine Ramirez Arellano, Margo Anderson, Candy Barr, Sandy Roblson, Sandy Stabb, Ann Gohike, Nancy Satterthwaite, Vicki Benson. ROW 10: Mary Eileen Dinneen, Chris Kelly, Kathy Mahan, Anne Boynton, Nancy Pontoni, Marcia Wade, Penni Wisner, Ann Kelley. LJL L i Sill|iJoin,Michal M«, On Gitgs, Sue Uril IM. Sue Guslalson. iBMid,Dte(leeSosey,PtU ' Lmr IMndi, Roxanne llir.lWelMiR0W3: HMfBailgr.WendyAiv I tan ClKilil liie, Niki SM tROW4:Pe99y m. Nwcy Oalton, Bonnie Tittm. Carol Bartscli. ilOI BaftmCatan, 1 Tai SnMy, Tucky Gil- Ml w Watson. Blie De- joa Jidaon, Vicki ' lo ' ' ' j djl Mity Hart Jenny M M Carole TsucliPfa. M Mm Stia ' on Spink. j jtty Diyet, Jenny (ll«An(ieW ' ,,1 Calliy Clatt. Kalliy ' wie Leeslej, Liz Diane Bwnell. D lifc Maxine ami ' iiBw, Sandy IH Za Saw««afe Vicki JUaCIrt Kelly. K IWnt Marcia Enangfppp 235 .%i i X ir k. JL 236 Alpha Xi Delta larewell Birds — wherever you are. Mint leaf in your tea, mint jelly, mint ice cream; care for an after-dinner mint? And yet another formal. Kaye ' s got Patience. An apple for Pig. Two Cokes for the price of one. Goober and Prudence. Let ' s go on a lion hunt. How many dresses can Ann make — in two days? It ' s a hub. It ' s a spoke. No, it ' s Super Ham on her wheel! The crowning glory of the year came when Pratsch was crowned LQ. New Math at fireside can be fun. Merry Christmas, and a happy popcorn popper! I saw Mommy kissing Santa Claus. Okay, who ' s got the wheel? Clark Gable on every door. You have a phone on your phone please. A carrot grows in Alpha Xi. ALPHA XI oaiA Nancy HnKM QlyiiisAilM.Bi  ley.Eilna, ' ' illFlaMiy.  ' « Maon t ;«i«.Sh 9 , $ mjTi p 9 19 czjL r qaropRP ■I ' . ALPHA XI DELTA — ROW 1: Denise Buckley, Joan Lewis, Linda Krecl , Ann Marie Saindon, Julie Idoine, Nancy Hammond, Margaret McCarty, Gail Pratscher, Powers Peterson. ROW 2: Diane Brown, Pam Butler, Glynis Aaland, Betsy Moyer, Sharon Janeczko, Diane Jennings, Nancy Lou Hanlon, Patricia Richards, Jeanne LaVergne. ROW 3: Patricia Shobert, Diane Mclntyre, Alexis Sarkisian, Susan Weiler, Elaine Ferguson, Kathy Hawley, Eileen Sheridan, Dolores Vitullo, Sylvia Krause. ROW 4: Sue Ellen Walls, Marcia Guzzetta, Kaye Tye, Jill Rawlings, Gaynelle Rothermel, Penney Sweetman, Michaela lovine, Suzanne Mitten, Mary Vaeth. ROW 5: Marcia Matson, Harriet Parker, Susan Hunter, Mariette Timmins, Suzanne Anderson, Ann Ossewaarde, Christine Dvonch, Vicki Cohen, Pam Braun. ROW 6: Madelyn Davidiak, Mary Hernacki, Barbara Kappauf, Cleo Passialis, Susan Moore, Eda Brough, Elizabeth Gall, Holly Leach, Sara Lang. 237 JH ■ «j 238 Chi Omega VVish on the moon . . . It works! Chi Omega has been endowed this year with a newly decorated house, a handsome stereo, and a fantastic, swingin ' new housemother. Not to mention a first runner-up to Navy Empress, two Homecoming semifinalists, one Miss Tall Chicago, four members of Shi-Ai, a Mortar- board officer, and Syllabus production editor. Of course, there is The Group , a multi-pur- pose, California-bound car named Dyno, the shocked sophomores, the even more shocking seniors, our stars of David, the pain of the diet table, and the joy of Christmas with a romantic Santa named Pete. And who could forget the mysterious two-and-a-half, Diana Stots and the Supremes, and the crystal chandelier shining on chicken tetrazini? And look for the gold in a rainbow . . . Well, there is just one dia- mond, but the rest of us are still digging. CHI OMEGA — ROW 1: Carole Mason, Gay Teborek, Debi Campbell, Louise Hatfield, Doris Creech, Fay Hartog, Kitty Terrell, Carolyn Ford, Nancy Parker, Janet Bailey. ROW 2: Pat Beall, Bamby Keller, Carlotta Willis, LuAnn Walther, Jill Hoffman, Linda Sampson, Betty Bohmker, Cheryl Goat, Gracelyn Fina, Carolyn Head. ROW 3: Gail Manion, Pat Hunter, Kit Kent, Libby Hirsh, Donna Uhlik, Chrismarie Ben- ton, Susan Draper, Angelyn Arcaro, Anne Sullivan, Beth Plews. ROW 4: Cathy Cragg, Jean MacGregor, Amy Lanfer- man, Jessie Hull, Jayne Seeley, Kathy Williams, Jan Bolyard, Margot Machol, Thia MacKenzie, Terry Allison. ROW 5: Beverly Kapp, Fran McNeills, Bonnie Brisky, Candace Worden, Ann Dilworth, Karen Westerhold, Pam Pulver, Susan Netznik, Penne Pigott, Betsy Ebert. ROW 6: Leslie Johnson, Gay Harpster, Janet Jackson, Jane Byers, Mary Engdahl, Barbara Schieren, Topsy Kleine, Marty Nevein, Linda Woodrum, Sally West. ROW 7: Leslie Benson, Gigi Keracik, Barbara Eason, Lynne Huntzicker, Pat Kuiper, Jane Lips- comb, Ginia Wood, Pat DeMasterson, Diane Firth, Anne Johnson. ROW 8: Laurel Dorr, Linda Herman, Jan Buren, Candy Chapello, Missy Goiter, Diana Stotler, Charlotte Ellas, Gail Spelman, Pat Huebsch, Sally Ohsner. ROW 9: Susie Berg, Rachael Leu, Ann Rabenstein, Susan DePeugh, Judy Dussman. i k IMOK Gay Tetorek. Debi CmA Fay Hartog, Kilty W. JM Bailey. ROW 2: | WH M Walllier, Jill I BMir. Ctteryi Goal, Of 3[ Gail Manion, Pat jj MlJMI,ClinsniarieB«n- || gg, Mm Sullivan. Beth I Ikfingo ' . Amy ' ' DHiiKJaiiBolyard, I Tti; AHison. ROW 5: goM Brisky, Candaic HUPjdiPute, Susan ii (lOlli: Leslie JoWa || 0tiKim ' : ' J IWy Neveln. Linda , awoaOigifera I , pg K„ , Jane Lips- |{ THirmnJanBuren. -StttefCtarlotteBBi J SBwDePeusM 239 iL. Delta Delta Delta ' atisfaction is . . . 36, 37, 38 pledges, and exchanges to show them off; NOT up, up, and away with our Home- coming decorations (pop, rip . . . sigh); the Hokey Pol ey with Delta Daddys, then feelin ' groovy at the pledge-active; new little sisters and court royalty; Christmas stockings and octopi and trimming the Christmas tree; turnin ' in the piece of tin for that active ' s pin; Man of La Mancha with pledge daughters and moms; another Delta scholarship proudly presented; a winter informal . . . brrr, was it cold outside; the glow of happy faces at the Valentine Or- phan Party; the Pansy Brunch for engagees ... or grab that man; our Spring Formal, a Delta Daddy, and . . . sniff! Bye, bye seniors — another flamin ' year with the tri-Delts. 240 DELTA DELTA DELTA — ROW 1: Marian Adams, Christine Anison, Marlene Asselin, Jill Astley, Tamara Ball, Kathy Bauch, Billie Blakely, Cynthia Boice, Alison Brown, Sara Burks. ROW 2: Cynthia Busch, Sharon Carrol, Mary Churchill, Judith Cohn, Carolyn Cronin, Judy Davidson, Barbara De Combo, Elizabeth Dick, Bonnie Dougan, Michelle Drisko. ROW 3: Kristen Dye, Judith Faulkner, Sandy Ferlisi, Elayne Garber, Linda Gartz, Gwen Gluss, Nancy Godfrey, Barbara Gorby, Dorothy Griffin, Barbara Groppel. ROW 4: Suzanne Grossman, Evelyn Hannum, Diana Harper, Kathe Hartley, Nancie Hebard, Verne Hoos, Janet Jacobson, Marianne Jirgal, Kristine Johnson, Jeanette Junk. ROW 5: Olivia Kallile, Jan Keselik, Barbara Klages, Laurene Kreer, Gayle KTubit, Nancy Left, Barbara Lehner, Marianne Lewis, Barbara Mabbs, Ellen Malone. ROW 6: Nancy Martin, Caryl Mathis, Janis McCord, Donna McNeil, Virginia Michet, Amanda Moore, Dixie Moore, Martha Muir, Liza Nims, Alice Ogden. ROW 7: Catherine Osborne, Laura Oswald, Monica Pastorak, Phyllis Pavlovic, Susan Prohaska, Lynette Pudvin, Mary Beth Ratty, Susan Reichert, Judith Re- plogle, Barbara Richards. ROW 8: Susan Rinker, Kerry Riordan, Jill Rosenfelder, Kathryn Rowell, Lucy Shaffer, Mary Sheppard, Amy Shoenenberger, Bev Smith, Lynne Smith, Christine Soltes. ROW 9: Kimberly Somerville, Candida Staempfli, Martha Stevens, Susan Stone, Ann Swanson, Karin Swanson, Teri Tannenbaum, Nancy Teat, Elizabeth Twenty- man, Karol Van Houten. Row 10: Carolyn Wade, Sheila Waitkus, Susan Warren, Helen Weller, Stasia Wit, Margaret Wright, Karia Yale, Cynthia Young. V — ■ _ Asselin, Jill MviBnvn, Sara Burks. ;ACnly iCrooin.M|i ,MdifeDnsl(O.R0W3: [i Sitz. G«i 6I« ROW 4: Suzanne Hatvd. Verne Hoos, U.IO((5:0liviaKalft „, mi, Birtwa Lel « ' - I CvytMaltilsJaiiis Hm Itotfa M if ' Liza lltoiciPasiorak,PMIis |gp itecfiert. Judi e- jlteei ' ' ' ' g. sajti. lynne Sm . 4lrt«SK« S ' 5usan ' s«an « « • 241 I Delta Gamma L G ' s 1967 began with a Sharpe rush and a love-Lee pledge class. Kinnbrough, Werner and two house trophies provided an outstanding Homecoming even though the Gails Hagler and Schiefelbein were left holding 18 queen pic- tures. Pat Lou! became a senator, Helen Ben- nett led Gilbert and Sullivan, and Carole Bom- hard was elected to the AWS standards board. Memories of the Hawaiian punch party with the SAE ' s. Schwalmie ' s drones, unplanned open houses, a colorful night due to the pledges ' coffee prank, Chrissy Anderson ' s weekend TP committee, and senior trips to the Bl made 1 967 a year to remember for the DG ' s. I: 242 DELTA GAMMA — ROW 1; Chris Anderson, Lynne Anderson, Marie Arana, Heather Bacon, Joan Beard, Helen Bennett, Nancy Bennett, Diane Berretoni, Janis Bingay, Carole Bom- hard. ROW 2: Pam Boucher, Patricia Brandin, Lee Brower, Nancy Chapman, Jane Christ- ensen, Crystal Coryell, Missy Cowen, Fluff Crawford, Carolyn Crusey, Ann Csar. ROW 3: Mary Lou Delfs, Jerri Dickens, Joanne Dixon, Linda Doyle, Helen-Kay Eberley, Susan Eckhardt, Mary Ann Eddy, Tanya Erwin, Susan Flimm, Linda Flower. ROW 4: Barbara Floyd, Sharon Friend, Linda Geary, Ginger Glandon, Judy Glandon, Theodora Glenn, Madelyn Goldstein, Geraldine Greene, Gail Hagler, Evelyn Haskell. ROW 5: llene Headley, Wendy Hunter, Karen Jackson, Patricia Kimbrough, Susanne Lehne, Ann Longacre, Tammy Lopez, Pat Loui, Joyce Lurie, Karen MacDonald. ROW 6: Susan Mainzer, Donna Marshall, Marceile McVey, Carolyn Moore, Christine Moore, Sandra Needham, Susan Nickel, Marilyn Novak, Francis O ' Connell, Diane Oliphant. ROW 7: Katherine O ' Neil, Carolyn Paine, Emaly Pemberton, Karen Perry, Gerrie Petersen, Judy Piatt, Monica Postell, Susan Pownall, Janet Protz, Lynn Pulliam. ROW 8: Lynn Remmers, Janie Rice, Melissa Rickards, Cynthia Rummel, Marilyn Russell, Tauni Sauvage, Mary Saville, Sally Schick, Gail Schiefelbein, Jane Schmidt. ROW 9: Jane Schulte, Susan Schwalm, Carol Schwartz, Margot Sharpe, Ellen Simonini, Gina Sisk, Chris Smith, Dianna Stanley, Susan Steig, Linda Sudholt. ROW 10: Patty Thompson, Harriet Trop, Gail Waddill, Anita Waskowski, Jane Werner, Judy Whitmore, Barbara Wrieden. ' fl ' hi It MM. Heather Bacon, Ik lagw. Carole Bom- crOKmn. Jane Christ ' |«Csar.R0W3: HlH(iy Bietley, Susan f now 4: Barlaia fgfm iheodora Glenn. , f0t. Ann LonF ' I jhw liwzer, Donna j, tWdlaiii, Susan fjf r Katfenne O ' Neil. (W.M( ia Posted IJ j Rice, Melissa ta, aiile. Sal Sctiick. 2, CarolSch«art2, s5e(. Susan Steig, tola Waswslii, WWW wmw mmrnm y I i I 53 II =5 wmwmm 243 it. Delta Zeta We live in Toad Hall, yeah, we have such a ball. . . Cindy ' s loud music and long hair; Switzerland, London, or Beirut for Christmas; three-week courtships for happy DZ ' s. Noisy hours were a flop but bridge won out as our national pas- time. Thirty-nine pledges — the largest DZ class yet. Seniors meet at Talbott ' s; Snowflake ' s and Katie ' s identical sign-outs; Caroline ' s favorite book; Rene and the prize-winning house dec (first place for the third year in a row). Sweeney and Files harmonize through another year; the eternal triangle — Marta, Eddie and the tube. McKeegan makes it to the Pledge Formal. For love and affection, for faith and direction . . . who else but a DZ buddy? 244 DELTA ZETA — ROW 1: Andrea Abramson, Amy Armstrong, Margaret Babcock, Sharon Balcher, Bonnie Barron, Caria Belt, Marta Bensene, Maggie Boyer, Barbara Bremner, Beverly Brown. ROW 2: Pamela Carroll, Helen Gasserley, Katharine Charles, Carol Clark, Gwen Clough, Elizabeth Crane, Barbara Cummings, Lynn Davis, Diana Dilger, Linda Dischert. ROW 3; Nancy Dunbar, Connie Ebert, Lynn Eccleston, Sheila Ehmke, Barbara Feezor, Wendy Fenstermacher, Wendy Files, Stephanie Fuchs, Pamela Garry, Cynthia Gigax. ROW 4: Martha Gohn, Geraldine Gorfinkle, Joanne Graf, Diane Hangen, Jeanette Hoene, Joanne Hoff, Janis Hoffman, Jan Hogg, Nancy Horowitz, Jeanne Jarmin. ROW 5: Susan Jessup, Kathy Kamp, Jeanne Kamps, Sandra Kerber, Barbara Kern, Marilyn King, Wendy Kip, Sieglinde Kopp, Natalie Krewitsky, Jane Lassner. ROW 6: Marty Lauber, Nancy Lestina, Virginia Loomis, Amy Lowen, Mary Lund, Leslie MacCardell, Mitch Masters, Linda Maxwell, Lynn Maywald, Linda Meents. ROW 7: Ann Mickelson, Bonnie Miller, Susanne Moes, Sheila Moir, Maria Mozan, Marianne Nawrocki, Janis Netzel, Sandra New- combe, Nancy Nutt, Meredith Oliver. ROW 8: Ann Palans, Caroline Parke, Joyce Pepper, Bettie Peterson, Phyllis Posner, Jeri Riddle, Barbara Rohner, Fern Rosen, Susan Ross, Jacqueline Rubicam. ROW 9: Susan Rusch, Georgia Rutherford, Shelley Sahi, Ren6 Savich, Linda Schreiber, Gail Schum, Barbara Schrivner, Neddy Sever, Ruth Silverman, Vickie Snoy. ROW 10: Sally Stepath, Donna Stricof, Margaret Sweeney, Bonnie Thomas, Grace Thompson, Jane Trabich, Judy Tucker, Jane Tufts, Nancy Valentine, Marcia Wagner. ROW 1 1 : Linda Wheeler, Araby Wicks. W t A tejRt Balxxck. Sharon Btp. Ba bara Brenner, mCteles. Carol CM, kn Dim [ ¥ ' ' ' - ' ' ' n M EMie, Barbara I IWa Garry, Cynlliia t Dm Nangeo. Jeanelle I Jwn Mia ROW S: im Kenv Uarihfn King, ,. no 6: Marty Lauber, HKClAllMtcl) Masters, fgfffm Bonnie Miller, JIB Nitsl. Sandra Ne - m- sw ««■ M Shetey Sahi, Ren Sinf. I ' ll ' ' ' ' ' Bonnie TWas. ,,„ Valentne, Marcia I WrOT w 245 Gamma Phi Beta L on ' t Tell Mama. . . About our fantastic pledge class, About the pledge entertainment at Fanny ' s, About Sergeant Willie ' s trophy. About the Sheraton-Chicago formal, About that Christmas tree, About our famed Unbirthday Party, About that new color TV, and especially About that plastic fantastic missing tree. 246 GAMMA PHI BETA— ROW 1: Clare Krueger, Deborah Hayes, Sallie Hicks, Connie Christensen, Barb Schramm, Nancy Brown, Marjorie Vogele, Jan Balgemann, Jeanie Auchter, Marg Rosborough. ROW 2: Kathy Ashenbren- ner, Barbara Arras, Cathy Holsen, Gail Campbell, Mary Miniclier, Cindi Boyd, Susan Schultz, Gail Melady, Susan Powell, Ann McLaren. ROW 3: Fran Whitlock, Katharine Russell, Sandy Holland, Lauren Wahl, Kathy Barrath, Nancy Kyes, Kay Dollahan, Paula Hershey, Joy Buelens, Susan Bibow, ROW 4: Judith Widmer, Eileen Sommer- hauser, Nancy Furst, Susan Klick, Susan Craft, Pamela Kircher, Susan Waterman, Rinda Wright, Susan Boggs, Chris Klamm. ROW 5: Sue Bauer, Marion Bowman, Gretchen Friedrich, BIythe Egan, Winnie Levy, Mary Lou Robinson, Carol Robinson, Joan Siefert, Bobbi Aker, Maureen Farney. ROW 6: Wendy Landolt, Karen Larsen, Kathy McConnell, Roberta Fairchild, Drew Velde, Karen McLaughlin, Emmy Kalaidjian, Joan Penfold, Judy Tib- betts, Judi Alford. ROW 7: Carole Kuebler, Paula Wieg- land, Cynthia Huffman, Carol Ann Harrison, Nancy Carter, Susan Hollingsworth, Mary Apple, Corrinne Schmid, Kathy King, Suzanne North. ROW 8: Carol Mur- rell, Candy Beto, Trudi Sensenbrenner, Diana Hauffman, Dee Gilmour, Caryn Kroeger, Marcia Snip, Char Whit- lock, Dorothy Brown, Alicia Findorff. ROW 9: Jan Nagode, Marilyn Barnes, Beth Sanders, Julie Jaworski, Martha Woodmansee, Jill Whitley, Molly Squibb, B. Z. Greene, Lynn Bollinger, Barb Bishop. ROW 10: Dale McCue, Linda Craig, Becki Pierpont, Sandra Carson, Lisa Streeter, Mary Volk, Karin Strand, Constance Thomas, Katharine Allen, Flicka Hill. ROW 11: Linda Gil- lespy, Mary Spivey, Connie Duncan, Donna Jason. i k il t±}i i ' On Knieger. DeM MNK Bill Sdiranni, L Jm Bilgeniinn, JeanJe 01 i Kalliy Astieobfen- m Gri Campbell. Msry MB, Gti Melaly. Susan FwlMlock. Katharine ■ W Kaltiy Barralfi, « IMey. Joy Buelens, Mw. Eileen Smoier- tA Saw Cratt Pamela di WgM, Susan Boggs, Bar, Km Bo«m nMMLny.MaiyLou V SMt Bobbi Akc, tl IffM. Karen Laisen, Dnt Velde, Karen jHi IWold. Judy ' i)- i Miler. Paula Wieg- Ml Hffison. Nancy im Am , Corrinne «rtiflOW8:CarolMur- fif jjiana Hauitaaii. y, Snip. Ow ■ fWrt BOW 9: j jjlie Jaworski. M yrir Squi ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l«W 10:  Sandra Carsw, T , consance BPf? ' 5 ' « 4 ' « « t ' ■ '  % ' f. i « b. j d F MSe 27 :27 t ' H I Ci 247 248 Kappa Alpha Theta t 619 University Place, the 1968 headquar- ters of an enterprising group of campus crown collectors, academic honorary officers, Waa- Mu big-wigs, university theater stars, radio-TV celebrities, and diamond experts was estab- lished. Business boomed, and the Theta sweetheart total reached an all-time high. Theta hit an aca- demic high of second on campus and filled eight honoraries in the process. This year at NU more Theta ' s ran the shows — Waa-Mu, Dolphin Show. Theta ' s monopolized the net- works — Chicago TV specials, WNUR — and came out in print — Theta Sigma Phi Headliner, Illinois Junior Miss, Chicago ' s representative to Sweden ' s St. Lucia Day. Rush was a big revision project. We turned into the House at Pooh Corner, and won over 34 new members, who proved professional with their pledge-active, Two for the Road. This year on campus Theta was the thing to be. KAPPA ALPHA THETA— ROW 1: Margaret Jones, Karen Eriich, Lucia Uhl, Kathy Polhemus, Ellen Baggott, Susan Sailer, Charlyne Filippi, Sally Hardy, Georgene Lambourn, Maria Papas. ROW 2: Jamie Wolcott, Ginny Nelson, Tula Demetrakakes, Suzanne Stephens, Maurine Mellinger, Jo Anne Knier, Kathy Surina, Tamnny Newell, Nancy Greenwald, Ellen Singer. ROW 3: Laura Rill, Sarah Bowers, Carol Kemp, Nancy Johnson, Virginia Reed, Chris Kramer, Patsy Johns, Diane Williams, Karen Mahlberg, Susan Homan. ROW 4: Barbara Allyn, Barbara Bowers, Jane Gaines, Eliz- abeth Jay, Susan Mihaiyi, Marian Curtis, Cheryl Miller, Ruthie Brandt, Beth Wilson, Alison Stendahl. ROW 5: Linda Mabbs, Letitia Parker, Beth Splinter, Pamela Bassett, Bon- nie Kitchen, Diane Abbott, Virginia Gallaher, Suzanne Jay, Gretchen Strain, Barbara Glass. ROW 6: Margy Grant, Tina Politis, Lee Wenger, Sharon Seckel, Nancy Clark, Jan Sand- ers, Julie Bicking, Darlene Robinson, Suzanne Odell, Jeanne Rowley. ROW 7: Tina Stonehouse, Cathy Munkholm, Kathy Head, Mary Whittier, Patty Kligman, Lynda Sax, Patri- cia Leeds, Karlia Kenfield, Patricia Hader, Kathy Benysh. ROW 8: Kathy Stanton, Judith Ross, Ann Liscom, Myrna Pederson, Cheryl Wells, Ruth Maxton, Judith Baron, Terry Doebler, Mary Green, Linda Braudt. ROW 9: Sally Baker, Susan Barnett, Stephanie Fuller, Diana Mortell, Kevin Keys, Pam Milam, Ony Howe, Brooke Gamble, Penelope Flather, Elizabeth Sunderland. ROW 10: Toley Graham, Katy Durfee, Mary Prevey, Judith Lowther, Elizabeth Hughes, Marta Hols- man, Sue Hagstrum, Jean Doenges, Shelley Davidson. Jones, Karen I Bhn Baggolt Susan l|f, Giorgene Lamtnurn, M GiMiii Neism, Tula i Mhk Mellingei. Jo Ml NHcy Greenwald, L Snk Boweis, Carol ad, Oris Krainer, Palsy Mv) Susan Homan. MR Jine Gaines. Ellz- I CMS, Cheryl Miller, SMM ROW 5: Linda t. IWa Bassett, Bon- I GriHier, Suzanr Jay, HtUargy Gram, Tina I Mcy Clarli, Jan Sand- ygfi Siionne Odell, MM Cathy Mnnkholni, ifW, Lynda Sax, Palrl- , Mv. K3ttiy Be M, An Uscoffl, My™ 0 j Baron, Terry 1 now 9: Sal Baker, ga umell. Kevin Keys, ptH Pmelope Flatter, l-a  iKatyDiirtee, KlHii MartaHols- mi OwOson. 9m ' 43t.§ i HL L Rh .% 4% 4; I I i Si i % ' 9. % w wfw m tf « ' f.% d !i ! 249 ' fl ' il ' S Kappa Delta ' oke bottles. Who ' d want to steal my un- derwear? Move the May Sing plaque from where? 24 pledges on a walk-in. Climbing every mountain at 5:30 A.M. in the penthouse. Bridge replaced by solitaire? Never! Buttoning down the Buckeyes for Homecoming. Santa, Stupey, Smarty and Bean. Our own Miss Lily Pad. Bubbling over at the senior picnic. B(l)eaching it. KD dads at Parents ' Weekend. Sister Juanita in her jocks. But I don ' t know who the roses are from! Boys are what in the third floor lounge? Our new housemother, Mrs. Mac. The mysterious brownie stealer. Chick, chick, chicken to the Hallelujah Cho- rus. Another night of three hours ' sleep. Ice cream three times a week. All parts of a life that ' s definitely KD. ym jlH j n A-i. I. ' vnT. i H%XX ' B J 250 WADfiTM %Nincraa SandnDiiai, l lNeeti HHjt J Kolb, Jjmtt Kgpi ' J ' ' awiaiovdi i Ueng, Pji i Helen Prybylomi r Sctilaget.Ge j l k ?E5S MCJFPMHJJBDi a9f 9?r?aE5 KAPPA DELTA — ROW 1: Kathryn Angermeyer, Kathryn Armstrong, Barbara Ayers, Pamela Baltis, Suzanne Barrett, Naomi Biggs, Nancy Blatchford, Joanna Blocl , Mary Boborci, Barbara Bozeman. ROW 2: Janet Brashler, Nancy Brazelton, Kathleen Breen, Tracy Burbulis, Barbara Burton, Karen Callaway, Janet Carl, Rebecca Castaldi, Susan Condon, Mary Cornelius. ROW 3: Sandra Da Lama, Hannah Davis, Carol De Vita, Constance Diamant, Wynn Dyer, Colleen Fahey, Patricia Fanning, Cynthia Fostle, Myrna Goldstein, Catherine Haight. ROW 4: Jeanine Hartzell, Brenda Helbling, Chris Hemphill, Barbara Henek, Kathleen Hewitt, Gloria Hilbrant, Heather Hogan, Carol Hughes, Carol Jaspin, Kathleen Kelly. ROW 5: Jane Koester, Kathleen Kolb, Janice Kopec, Judy Kremers, Jill Krueger, Judy Kuehl, Judy Kulstad, Pamela Lakes, Susan Leathers, Gail Lees. ROW 6: Pamela Loveland, Sandra Luburich, Judy Mael, Sammye Malosky, Leslie McCain, Martha McCreedy, Kathleen McGarry, Jocelyn Meng, Pat Moeller, Faye Morse. ROW 7: Suzanne Najarian, Judy Newsome, Mariann Odorizzi, Joan Paylo, Roberta Petesch, Helen Prybylowski, Julia Pulos, Linda Rauch, Caria Rieck, Phyllis Rood. ROW 8: Susan Sanabria, Diana Sanborn, Mary Ella Schlager, Gerry Schneiderwind, Martha Sewell, Barbara Jo Smith, Nancy Soller, Helen Stecy, Mary Lou Stuart, JoAnn Stuppy. ROW 9: Deborah Sullivan, Lynne Tomer, Susan Tutskey, Alicia Vengris, Louise Wolf, Wannell Wood, Elizabeth Yost. 251 it. h Kappa Kappa Gamma t 1871 Orrington you ' ll find the Kappa ' s at home — admiring their newly decorated fourth floor; straining their brains for profundities in the newly decorated study room; relaxing with Charles Goren ' s game; or merely running from room to room and floor to floor, hoping to catch up on all the news. Some of the news of the year being another great pledge class (fond of waking actives at a rather early hour), a mem- ber of the Homecoming court, a Phi Beta Kappa, a cheerleader, a pompon girl. Plus an over-eager fire inspector, rotten pumpkins in the laundry chute, strange tornado dancers, the continual aroma of popcorn, a transformation into a discotheque. That ' s home. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 252 RHH Bn l EHj R l l Kj J [jj [- IM ' R V V ' S RjH K lB jM 1 1 BF H H S r 1 B 1 1 mi J W i KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— ROW 1: Eloise Dabney, Patti Walton, Libby Thompson, Nancy Bliss, VIcki Willis, Jane Porth, Kathy Rogers, Linda Soldwedel, Carol Biays, Leigh Cassidy. ROW 2: Suzie Harmon, Lisa Gluek, Nancy Missildine, Richelle Gross, Joie Nelson, Pat Johnson, Jeanne Erickson, Mary Chaney, Sally Ober- lln, Carol Case. ROW 3: Gretchen Heyn, Chris Jones, Mary De Oreo, Jane Mason, Julianne Rash, Judy Stewart, Margorie Gunter, Susy Ward, Julie Herrick, Gerry Krone. ROW 4: Heidi Boerstler, Jody Meinkoth, Barb Adams, Catherine Grant, Claudia Hauschel, Jane Bell, Pam Paden, Andi Meditch, Donna Clausonthue, Mary Taylor. ROW 5: Laurie Nelson, Sarah Koester, Cilia Lister, Shelley Long, Vicki Dunn, Toni Hershey, Jean Collins, Florence Green- wood, Dana Hinze, Ann Palm. ROW 6: Linda Swegal, Sandy Kraft, Teri Vecchione, Connie Capp, Brenda Weld, Kris Jensen, Natalie Tolles, Sue Anderson, Kristin Sauter, Patti Mohaupt. ROW 7: Mari- anne Humphrey, Betsy Kearns, Lucy Hageman, Jane Berglund, Janet Rasmusen, Jody Hawkins, Susan Sattler, Molly McKasson, Nancy Waller, Jane Stowers. ROW 8: Angle Galbraith, Donna Cousins, Sherry Rennert, Jeannie Strunk, Jody Hanes, Sue Howe, Georgia Miller, Ellen Philips, Lynn Monroe, Suki Heyn. ROW 9; Nancy Nelson, Ann Radebaugh, Dianne Weld, Nancy Moore, Judy Quayle, Diane Barclay, Ann Mugg, Toya O ' Hora, Andi Robinson, Martha Peck. ROW 10: Cindy Smith, Loren DeLorenzo, Toni Wieg- man, Joan Rosenberg, Kathy Mcintosh, Lin Agustsson. tei M DMy, M Walton, Ml Jwe M. Kalliy 1 1 Cissidy. ROW 2: Ma, RkMle Gross, Joie , ihT Qmy, Sally Ober- HH CM Jones, Maty De rSMVtUrgoneGunlef, ( 11011(4: Heidi Boersllef. I vl Claudia Hauschel Dm OMonltiue ' Uaiy MKCMLMcSMey I CM Fknoce Grw- LMSeegel. Sandy Kraft, Kiis Jensen, Natalie tfl|gliawtBOW7:W3fi- lipgi, Jane Berglund, I jtfv, IMIy McKasson, iMe ' celbrailli, [ jo H« Si)eHo e, J a HeyanOW9: l H«yMoore,Juiy -jtttiAndiRoUinsoa J DHwem. ' ■ il I. Ton! M- f t Li f i W¥ ir-«VA ' t:fi!. Jirli; « ' « ' 253 254 Pi Beta Phi I ngredients for a Great Year 1 prankish pledge class (minus 1 pair brown alligator shoes); 60 plates of Fanny ' s spaghetti; 1 heaping pile of empty wine bottles; Pumpkin Carols diluted with cider; 1 twenty-first at the Red Garter; 1 newly carpeted dining room; 1 stuffed Santa scewered on a Pogo Stick; A dash of Flower Power. Spice with entertainment by Jody White and the Paper Sack Trio, and flame with dozens of Pi Phi candles. :-ii i PI BETA PHI — ROW 1: Julie Acton, Pan Adams, Sally Ainsworth, Judy Ashton, Margo Ayers, Susan Ayres, Susie Ball, Sue Bannerman, Barb Bengal, Aline Berger. ROW 2: Lois Birch, Peggy Boyd, Diane Brazier, Amarette Callaway, Betty Carter, Devon Chappel, Bunny Chipps, Beth Clemens, Carol Coffin, Pat Day.- ROW 3: JoAnn Deckert, Robin Ehrlich, Margie Eifrig, Anne Fleming, Brenda Friesz, Barb Gentile, Sally Giesecke, Joyce Godar, Molly Godfrey, Patt Goldsmith. ROW 4: Barbara Haagenson, Marcia Hallen, Mary Hardin, Susan Harting, Cindy Hastings, Mary Hawkes, Mary Lou Heron, Leslie Hoffman, Patt Hornor, Joan Huchthausen. ROW 5: Nancy Jewell, Barb Jones, Debbie Jones, Sue Jones, Amy Kahn, Sue Kelleher, Anne Kirkman, Mary Larson, Ann Lindroth, Lyn Marsch- ner, ROW 6: Jean Martin, Pam McCune, Sally McCulloch, Sue McFeatters, Gail McPher- son, Martha McPheters, Janet Mead, Trudie Medlock, Lynn Mellen, Vicky Meyer. ROW 7: Joan Mollman, Kathy Moore, Jill Morey, Sherry Mullens, Janet Murphy, Judy Myerson, Jackie Noller, Nancy Northup, Lindy Owen, Karen Peterson. ROW 8: Bobbie Phillips, Debby Phillips, Elaine Purnell, Debby Ravitz, Reggie Reidenbaugh, Nancy Rensenhouse, Betsy Reynolds, Julie Rhinehart, Marilyn Rhoads, Sue Rodemeir. ROW 9: Carole Rossman, Beth Sauer, Aleta Schadel, Sally Siegfriedt, Betsy Slothower, Arline Spleth, Judy Stone, Pat Twyman, Maryanne Unruh, Kathy Uteg. ROW 10: Val Wagner, Sue Walker, Mary Weber, Joy Weidenmiller, Jody White, Alice Williams, Pam Williams, Marianne Yeager. 1 1 ) Deckert, Roto gM StfyGlesecke, Joyce ,1 ItoM Hailed, Mary la Hnn Leslie HoM ijMtOetilw Jones. Sue • HBlWofeLynMarsch- -HftilWs.Saill ' cP ' ' ' ' l «ic yMeyef.BOW : Mnhy. Judy Mye ' ' ' Nancy  ' ■ jCaotenossmai. M«SpteftJ yS '  ■ ,le WaW, Ma-y .5 ■ 255 Sigma Delta Tau toast . . . to the Rhythm of Life, though we almost died; to a Honey of a housemother; to the study room (it ' s down there somewhere); to the culture nose-bleed territory at the ballet and theater too; to Food, glorious food, even spaghetti with our fingers; to the Kandinsky (doesn ' t it look a little different to you?); to parties, with pic- tures or without; to the secret symbol; to that Sig Delt Spirit! 256 SIGIVIA DELTA TAU — ROW 1: Fern Amper, Dale Asrael, Linda Balkin, Taffy Benjamin, Ingrid Blumenthal, Leslie Bravman, Betty Breihan, Roberta Brenner, Bonnie Brilliant, Leslie Brin. ROW 2: Dina Bromberg, Joanne Brooks, Barbara Brown, Nancy Burkhart, Tobi Carson, Dale Cherner, Denise Cohen, Cathie Coopersmith, Sandra Deutch, Sue Edelstein. ROW 3: Helene Farb, Judy Fine, Gwen Finkel, Sue Finkel, Susan Gann, Laura Gessow, Eileen Gill, Ina Goldberg, Phyllis Goldfarb, Lynn Goldman. ROW 4: Lauren Grossman, Flo Gryn, Susan Guttman, Hilary Jachet, Beth Jacoby, Pam Jaffe, Mary Beth Joffe, Ronna Kane, Hope Kanner, Diane Kantoff. ROW 5: Jean Kantor, Barb Kaplan, Jill Kasle, Kay Kaufman, Ellen Keller, Linda Kessler, Caryn Kirshner, Jamie Lappin, Sondra Lasky, Sara Lazarus. ROW 6: Diane Levy, Nikki Lewy, Laurie Lionheart, Joann Lublin, Susan Miller, Judy Mizock, Carol Moser, Sue Nanus, Terry Ovitsky, Micki Palestine. ROW 7: Sandy Pecken, Janet Peckler, Nancy Pollens, Sharlene Poticha, Helene Price, Betsy Raskin, Lori Reingold, Nancy Robbins, Gwen Robinson, Adar Rossman. ROW 8: Joan Rothberg, Ellen Rubin, Merilyn Rutzky, Mikki Schlutz, Leslie Schneider, Patti Seifer, Lisa Shapiro, Maria Shiman, Carol Singer, Lynne Storthz. ROW 9: Sue Tarantur, Nancy Tarlow, Marcie Waller, Anita Weintraub, Barb Werner, Harlene Winnick, Nancy Wolfe, Paulette Wolfson. ' , M BM Taffy Beniamin, IK Bonnie Brilliant Leslie igai fknc y Burkhart, Tobi i«i Dnitcli, Sue Edelslein. SaHi Gum. La ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ()K4:UireiiGross«Ro li Hay Belli Joffe, Roma 1 Kiplan, Jill M ' l iLW ' j0H liilid. Susan i li PM - Price, BelsjRasftlo ' i «,tJoarflotWE«« , jj- Lisa ShapifO ' ' ' iS  W.Ma« waller. Sondra Lask , Saia lid, Susan Millefi ROW 7: Sandy I I 257 ZetaTau Alpha When I Chose the Zeta Blue won the heart of Prudence Undecided; rush yielded a wonderful pledge class. Actives and pledges alike toiled over Homecoming, and the house took second place in badge sales. November brought thoughts of missing luggage — and white roses as the sisters spent a magic eve- ning at the pledge formal. The sound of little feet was heard when the Zetas launched their annual Christmas party for children from a Chicago settlement house. Taking time out from this year ' s share of lava- lierings and pinnings, Zetas were active in many campus activities. A Zeta was captain of the NU College Bowl team, and sisters were active in Operation Evanston, Film Society, Tri- Quarterly, WNUR, NOVA, Women ' s Glee Club, Shell Foundation, Freshman Leadership, Ed School Advisory Board, and Alpha Lambda Delta. 258 rf ' ' i ZETA TAU ALPHA — ROW 1: Sandra Christenson, Barb Bunn, Christine Lewis, Anne Sieller, Mary Hillocl . ROW 2: Susan Lynn, Nelle Shoemal er, Holly Heigericl , Marilou Vlastelica, Jane McFarlan. ROW 3: Denise King, Adelaide Heyde, Patricia Miller, Elizabeth Bayes, Rae Jensen. ROW 4: Georgia Stathis, Barbara Urbanczyk, Christine Spores, Vonda Sines. 259 Acacia Ihe word is Big. Or Huge. Or even Behemoth. The FAC was Big — Casey ' s dates were Huge, but the Loch Ness Monster was Behemoth (RIP). While most seniors died on the vine, Russ, Wolfe and Case (Honorary) survived the Order of the Boot to join the Meister race. But Whale was purged. Highlights — Brown Baron ' s squadron flies on dangerous missions; Anti-Navy Ball, looking forward to Anti-Homecoming; Mertz invents the Instant Pin; Porky ' s Christmas tree; stand up, Palms. Elsewhere, the A-1 bottle went to a de- serving Paul Smith. Wheels behind the scene — Laffler, the first in- nocuous headwaiter; R.; Jimbo and Bernadette; Rowdy BP; Dixon, former treasurer; Superjock; RB, unanimous All-Fourth for bridge; Swamp Rat and Fog; Wanda. In the end, everyone agreed . . . Millar had a better idea. 260 i . ACACIA — ROW 1: Gregory Johnson, Frank James, Gary Wolfe, David Pollard, Robert Russ, Brian Mertz, Emory Sample, Howard Laffler, Roger Bristol. ROW 2: Marl Stange, David Madsen, David Dreier, Michael Schade, Robert Peterman, Rober t Aaron, Robert Dicl son, Jim Congdon, Robert Casey. ROW 3: Roger Hilkert, Eugene Orlando, Roger Van Cleve, Robert Cotter, Delmar Douglas, Russell Crawford, Richard Kenny, Bill Palmer, Robert Thompson. ROW 4: John Dryden, George Alexander, Stephen Martin, Dale John- son, Jeffrey Strong, Thomas Jacobs, Robert Dorting, Dennis Frisch, John Radd. ROW 5: Evans Schoeman, Edward Gorka, Burnett Firstenberger, William Millar, Malcolm Kram, Paul James, Robert Pratte, Paul Smith, Larry Baumgardt. ROW 6: John Gannon, Richard Verduin, Terry Milliard, John Eckert, David Joslyn, David O ' Brien, John Hamje, Charles Webster, Brett Schlossberg. ROW 7: William Barnes, Alan Gregory, Robert Hill, James Ward, Richard Welch, Richard Hausman, George Outterson, Mark Middleton, Neil Marcus. ROW 8: Grant Cousens, David Kreuzberg, George Farkas. 261 262 Alpha Delta Phi I n the 28 years since Alpha Delta Phi came to Northwestern, nothing ' s changed — except now we have parietal hours. The brothers still line up on Saturday night to get through the Allison Hall switchboard, and the name of the game is still Thumper. That endless passing of deals continues; Buns, Denny, Ron, and Piglet now make up a quorum. Time, like Bracks ' gerbil, keeps spinning on its wheel. The brothers sang to the Kappa ' s and to themselves in the showers; they sounded better in the showers. Cocinne ruled the kitchen while King Regan ruled over IPC. The pledges helped too — 26 of them, tops on campus, like always. Nothing has changed at Alpha Delt in ' 67. Personalities, parties, and pledges were blended to perfec- tion. It was our 28th vintage year. When you think of it, that ' s quite a lot. ALPHA D6TA « Dennis Cl« Skowofiski. Fy RKhartfim,, Courtnj|i Geornc -. . Be-: Jasv Jy Vi JL ' ALPHA DELTA PHI — ROW 1: Douglas Whitehill, John Regan, John Payton, Lloyd Miller, M ichael Bracken, Dennis Christiansen, Steven Kelley, Mitchell Yelen, Nicholas George. ROW 2: Richard Briggs, William Skowronski, Paul Biwer, Richard Woldman, Charles Mallon, Daniel Edwards, James Rubin, Jack Linn, Richard Fisher, ROW 3: Jay Stewart, Jeffrey Buresh, Paul Sohmer, George Poulos, Neil Johnson, Thomas Dadigan, Lawrence Bemis, George Baker, Donald Grote. ROW 4: John Nolan, Robert Carlson, John Hall, John Courtright, David Turecamo, Jerry Maisner, Graham DeVey, Larry Carlson, William Pauss. ROW 5: George Sarris, Robert Harrison, Andrew Lippman, David McLain, Richard Hill, Rodney Johnson, John Bender, Richard Profita, Paul Connell. ROW 6: Fletcher Farrar, William Reed, Mark Thompson, Thomas Jaskunas, Michael Leiand, William Stewart, William Leitold, Fred Fox, Gilbert Schuckman. ROW 7: Ralph Armstrong, Rick Petrone, Randolph Visser, Richard Stiller, James Pasquotto, Harris Gould, Hadley Hempen, Darby Shields, John Pederson. ROW 8; Julian Kershaw, John Esling, William Meister, Barry Lempert, Jonathan Shapiro. 263 264 Alpha Tau Omega Fquattybody, Swoop, Moon, Cumpball, Fay, Cullibag, Baseball, and Rock made the scene on schedule. Banta was back for more and Rekes took up residence in the House of Har- old determined to provide the Taus with barrels of fun. The rest was fairly predictable: Rush Week and Lulane Marfecke; the mystic Tau; a non-exist- ent Homecoming float; Kramer; parietal hours. Dinners with the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Hagstrum; midnight rides on the El; the Turtles; Mollman; 801 Simpson. PJ ' s in the lounge; North Park Apartments; football in the halls. Big Bertha punishing the Zoo; Forrest; the Town House; a stolen Christmas tree; Hell Week. The glock; Serbian Hall; La Boite de Nuit — and so it went. Of course, the new house remained unfinished, but then there ' s always another year, isn ' t there? 1 V I ALPHA TAU OMEGA — ROW 1: Howard Hill, Charles Redden, Robert Bowman, Robert Selder, William Eldred, Bartholomew Barica, William Yanta, Jon Phillips, Charles Bruton. ROW 2: Thomas Poberezny, Brian Robinson, Jack Fuller, David McNally, Robert Bennett, Mike Strong, Craig Kirkpatrick, Charles Kreutz, Neville Chandler. ROW 3: Robert Hill, Craig Busey, Paul Jaudes, Donald Irving, Ronald Backi, John Ettlie, Gordon Medlock, John Bruse, Thomas Belt. ROW 4: John Cousins, Steven Strand, Terry Hurley, Steve Schlecht, Gary Thompson, Kenneth Ward, Clark Sole, Don Cowan, Larry Oberhill. ROW 5: Robert Olson, Charles Hedbring, Steven Wilhelm, Thomas Ziolkowski, Larry Engel, Clyde Holt, Larry Mills, Scott Malmgren, Stephen Buttrey. ROW 6: Mike Cullinan, Wallace Burt, Thomas Lis, Ray Forbes, Robert McMillan, Robert Unglaub, Edward Heitz, Jeffrey Looker, Frank Koenig. ROW 7: Eugene Ethington, Jonathan Cumpton, Peter Banta, Christopher Nielson, Larry Kozimor, Tom Kofron, Steven Kalmon, Joseph Zigulich, William Holland. ROW 8: Robert Thurston, Charles Kettenring, Joseph Vavrek, James Marousis, Michael Mason, Dale Carson, Stanley Zorc, Dean McCarley, Paul Romanak. ROW 9: Robert Charles, Stephen Curtis. 265 Beta Theta P i Y I ear of the Hang — 1968: tube hangs, lounge hangs, Spot hangs, goon hangs. Grill hangs. Hangups and hang-overs. Pledges learned fast. Crusty, Fuzzy, Small Kent and twenty more hung together. Albatross just hung — like a millstone. For them the best is yet to come. Classes brought class hangs. Most popular was the R-Bar Seminar with Coops, Kooch, Hog, Sull, Sheboygan, and Bar taking copious notes. Only absentee was Stanley, at a meeting for Better In- terfraternal Understanding with the Phi ' s. Party hangs with the Baghdad Brawl, Pledge Blast, and Hallow-wine parties — complete with horror-shows in the bus on the way back. Bridge hangs with Tippy, Labia, Slemi, and Oblot- tomo Obesius. Goon hangs on the second floor rec deck, supervised by Wild Man, Cobalt Man, the Grabber, Cosmo, and Fast Phil. Great hangs by a great gang. No better way to keep-Kai- high. BETA THETA PI — ROW 1: Arthur Stephenson, Craig Kuchel, Dain Domich, Peter Tangren, Lee Cooper, Wendell Ward, Richard Day, Rich- ard Nygren, Fred Tegeler. ROW 2: John Rapp, James Austin, William Evans, Thomas Deans, Robert Arlon, Jeffrey Clements, Andrew Sullivan, Wayne Anthony, Herbert Fentin. ROW 3: Stanley Snyder, Thomas Allyn, John Rieck, Michael Daniels, Brooks Sweeney, David Schilder, Robert Vanderhye, Larry Wolfson, Jim Gargas. ROW 4: Bernard Kroviak, Michael Gallagher, Thomas Mann, Barry Simon, Rob Day, Simon Kent, Richard Williams, Andrew Laidlaw, Douglas Macomber. ROW 5: Michael Hamman, Steve Zavodny, Robert Nixon, Ronald Fish, Brent Lebl, William Stark, John Eliot, William Seyl, Don Ross. ROW 6: Walter Zawislar, Jack Smeeton, Milton Robinson, Philip Mariola, Thomas Gavin, Robert Keenan, Charles True, Michael Myerscough, Richard Mays. ROW 7: Richard Rengel, Brian Ehrlich, Don Lynn, Robert Lee, Wade Peterson, James Lewis, James Matthews, Frank Mullins, William Walker. ROW 8: Howard Lieberman, Richard Telander, Kenneth Karlson, Andrew Cle- ments, John Scott, Douglas Borchert, Clinton Krislov, David Donley, William Buenger. ROW 9: Gregg Fusaro, Brian McCartney, Raymond Artabasy, Chris Schuler, Paul Kent, John Welch, Thomas Rehfield, David Stacy, Carl Ekiand. ROW 10: James Robinson, John Marks. -1. j; r IH: nn M; Kixiiel, Dain 11 Mid. ftdiard Day, Rich- Ill Jws totin, William iOMt,iMMS(illiyait, rtrMf ' TlxnasAllyn, ■); (M SdiUder, Rotiert IQI 4: Biniifll ' ' M M Day. Simon Kent. lfc,ri nOW5:Mictel MMftenlLetii, William lie, Wade Wew ' Mai Walker. ROW 9: attain ' Andrew Cle- David Donley. llcCXMy, i n-|| ' iT 267 Chi Phi Te Olde Chi Phi Pub is now open for busi- ness. The largest pledge class in Chi Phi his- tory wants to know if there is really such a place as What Cheer, Iowa. Thanks goes to James Arlo Bertelson for Chi Phi ' s first in May Sing Competition. What can we say? Con- gratulations goes to Pete the Crusher. Is there one among you who is not employed at Arby ' s? Did we ever take advantage of that offer for a life-size jolly Polk Santa? Four for bridge? What electrical genius engineered the prize-winning Homecoming float? Does any- one know the migratory habits of 63 chame- leons? Did you say that half the pledge class got a 3.0 or better? Chi Phi was proud to be active in Student Senate, the Simeon Leiand Forum, the Sophomore Class Council Executive Board, the School of Speech Student Senate, Freshman Leadership Conference, Norle- gamma . . . It was a good year for a good house. 268 m CHIPtWtXl Aniterson, Wlai i«f:. Ridat Dennis Ganini, F Lawiw Vogd. J f flOW6:te NOfliSlWl. i ' fi 1:3 f ' r 5 i ' 1 v« «4 Vr ) { T fl Wot vS -! ' t r Kt m l Kt iMAlM i 4Tb4 CHI PHI — ROW 1: J. W. Holbrook, Bruce Ukokis, Walter Brown, Edward Zulkey, Gerald Buchwald, Bjarnie Anderson, William Brown, John Podliska, Richard Miller. ROW 2: Robert Akins, Alan Wade, John Plimpton, Gary Brown, Edwin Bradley, John Alllunas, Steve Stockton, Richard Courtney, James Bertelson. ROW 3: Tom Hauge, Richard Denning, Delbert Brehman, Gillson Parks, Donald Bruns, John Witek, Bruce Jacobsen, Dennis Gardino, Frank Morris. ROW 4: George Grimmer, Curt Sytsma, Richard Kirkwood, Ronald Taylor, Lawrence Vogel, James Hewitt, Max Dieber, Douglas Reeck, Rogaciano Baytan. ROW 5: Robert Farrington, T.H.E. Berg, Robert Strauss, Kenneth McCoy, William Combs, John Bertelson, Jay Coplin, Frank Skala, Alan Funk. ROW 6: Dennis Gardino, James Weiss, Gary Rizzo, Daniel Dunphy, John Tebbett, Jay Gorsky, Craig Nordstrom. 269 270 Chi Psi L oes anyone actually read these blurbs? If you have, for some strange reason, interrupted your scrutiny of the pictures of girls and the football team, you should be rewarded for your industry, attention to detail, and ability to find nothing better to do. If you have ventured thus far in this article, please send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to Chi Psi fraternity, 619 Colfax, Evanston, Illinois, 60201, and we will send you absolutely free a priceless heirloom of the 1967-68 Northwestern academic year. Members and relatives of Chi Psi fraternity are not eligible to participate. i 1 ' %« CHIPSMW ' mfmum MnUddnn lev. Rid) RMb. 1? £ 4 a CHI PSl — ROW 1: Rex Acker, Tom Bentel, Dave Burt, Scott Condie, Bob Drews, Andy Dunbar, Read Eldred. ROW 2: Dean Ferb, Jeff Fitzwilliam, Don Grenesko, Dick Gunning, Howie Holman, Bob Johnson, Wally Judd. ROW 3: Jerry Kitzman, Loren Kroesche, Dan McLachlan, Cliff Massa, Johh Mattson, Jofin McGinty, John McKean. ROW 4; Bruce Mereditfi, Mike Misner, Jim Mowery, Mike Nazaretz, Bill Parke, Mark Perlmut- ter. Rich Rastetter. ROW 5: Steve Rickmeier, Brian Salmen, Jim Scanlan, Jay Schroeder, Norm Smith, Al Struthers, Tim Stelly. ROW6; Eugene Sunshine, Chuck Way, Bill Wiley, Craig Wills, Chris Winter, Bob Zack. 271 w Delta Tau Delta flush Week enthusiasm lasts the entire year. The Delt Pajama Race — only all-school func- tion sponsored by a fraternity; a pig roast for the alumni at Homecoming; the Diamond Duo of Sam and Dave; pumpkins given to orphan- ages for Halloween. Date night dinners on Thursday, pre-game brunches on Saturdays; Caroling at Christmas, serenades in the spring; social schedule ranging from the traditional Spring Formal to the exotic Kahiki Party. Norle- gamma. Wildcat, NU Garde, and Phi Beta Kappa , top quality athletes ... all part of the brotherhood. 272 nivB iB 1 t ' H H 11 L c 3 H H n T 9 ' A t T m t l H ' 1 ' 4 I l k : 1 -3. •TT ' f . DELTA TAU DELTA — ROW 1: Lamar Lemonte, Barn O ' Malley, Bruce Liljegren, Bruce Mcintosh, Dennis Lindoerfer, Dick Both, Scott Bergren, Ron Stanley, Jim Green. ROW 2: Bob Jones, Forman Friend, Bill Lambertus, Bill Nettle- horst, Ricl Hatch, Tom Jans, John Wilson, Greg Patchen, John Postweiler. ROW 3: Jim Canonie, Seth Norton, Jim Cieslak, Jeff Libby, Dave Muffleman, Mark Reppert, Dave Osborn, Ralph Schultz, Terry Wodder. ROW 4: Jim Rech, Chico Kurzawski, Paul Keiser, Steve Yates, Lee Griffith, Brent Jacobs, Theo Polley, Ed Mason, Bill Laursen. ROW 5: John Samatas, Jim Sarno, John Veeneman, Cecil Hughart, Tom Tarallo, Dave Stepelton, Dean Topping, Ken Krajchovich, Rich Rushkewicz. ROW 6: Jon Rulon, Pete Johnson, Geoff Part- lov r, Dave Field, John Skinner, Phil Tague, Troy Debord, Dick Ayer, William Streff. ROW 7: Matt Formato, Bill Fine, John Danly. Pete Rub, Bill Nowak. 273 ! I Delta Upsilon Varsity captains, IM Sweepstakes Ciiampion, Wildcat Council and NU Garde. Norlegamma, Deru and Rush Week. Winning the PJ race, the Pro Party, 1634 Morse, the shower on four, Guppy ' s place in the tube room, Hell ' s Angels, the zoo, all parts of another exceptional year. The brotherhood prospers. 274 se- - j k-fi DELTA UPSILON — ROW 1; Philip Johnson, Tommy Thompson, Rick Conner, Tom Allen, Allen Koranda, Russell Schneider, Don Anderson, Diemer True, Mike Hoffman, Gordon Brown. ROW 2: Rick Venturi, John Gleason, Pete Skoglund, Anthony Melas, James Hart, Daniel Price, Robert Polito, Paul Howell, Douglas Serdahely, Terry Gamber. ROW 3: Charles Berry, Richard Noffke, Harlan Hornbruch, Dana Woodring, Steve Saylor, Clint Burgess, David Hallstrand, Jim Tingey, Bob Roberts, Jack Lovendahl. ROW 4: John Schlicher, Noa Horner, Jay Haeberle, Don Clawson, Bill Cartun, Francis Murphy, John Reeves, Gregory Croft, Robert Ashworth, James McKenzie. ROW 5: Duey Graham, Bruce Geiss, Bruce Hubbard, Ken Howenstine, Raymond Forsthoffer, Robert Burgess, Terry EkI, Theodore Proxmire, Jim Spenko, Richard Halperin. ROW 6; Lawrence Hofmann, Michael Milliken, Don Crandall, Nels Johnson, Greg Wilcox, Robert Wrobel, David Aho, Joel Hall, George Copoulos, Gary Paterson. ROW 7: Darrell Splithoff, Bob McLachlin, Fred Surpri- sen, Jeffrey Vender, Denny Wigert, Jerry Toepke, Christopher Dahill, James Meier, Brad Somers, John Rodman. 275 276 Evans Scholars V V hat was so great about Evans Scholar life? Maybe it was the guys. Then, maybe it was their achievements — making Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Epsilon, or Tau Beta Phi; being a member of the football, baseball, or golf team; getting a 4.0; or being part of an IM championship team. Perhaps it was the color tube or the full social calendar; or possibly it was participating in all-campus activities such as Homecoming, Mock-Congress, or May Sing. Actually, it was all of these things. Alpha Chap- ter of the Evans Scholars has had an impres- sive history since its founding over forty-five years ago by golfer Chick Evans. This year was no exception. ' CHrtakHi Xmn, MtK ■■• ' JrtlWwl DsnelOtowTi ! ' % I I-  :- K- EVANS SCHOLARS — ROW 1: Russell Hurd, James Nickelsen, James McGonigle, Thomas Ulbert, Les Zigur- ski, Charles Bagdon, Donald Manuel I. ROW 2: Jay Farley, Lin Davis, August Younker, Anthony Berardi, John Johnston, Richard Prinz, William Spitzig. ROW 3: Ralph Weber, Rudy Walter, Jim Bacon, Michael Bal- chunas, Michael Tarjan, Ken Engle, John Vornbrock. ROW 4: John Collins, Robert Luby, Frank Monnelly, Richard Kohnen, George Barry, Jack Todd, William Gohr. ROW 5: Roger Bjork, Larry Robinson, Richard Biondi, Rober Simpson, George Wetzel, Frank Saratore, Don Haley. ROW 6: Michael Bagdon, John Kloss, Daniel O ' Connor, Tim Schwertfeger, Thomas Digani, Hank Rose, Nelson Hagar. 277 278 Kappa Sigma I New things at Kappa Sigma — New tube- room, same old tube. Gigantic submarine on 3, Marina City on 2. And of course AEKDB-FIO. The Niles East exchanges, the Pi Phi ' s. Things are what they were, only more so. I ii kU =•:;■,« In ■MJ noun 3:1 tons Cr a s DaveV:-tv a. Wg fim ) W Pf  fttU ' S K il «2 ilL44 mu.i ' k tk KAPPA SIGMA — ROW 1: William Everett, William Phillips, James Erskine, Benjamin Whitfield, Peter Dalton, Steven Campbell, John Everly, Richard Weis, William Wilson. ROW 2: Charles Allen, William Rodabaugh, Harold Tyler, Terrance Knudsen, Tom Simpson, David Shimp, Robert Wahlskog, Peter Crump, James Young. ROW 3: William Cobb, William Aabye, Tom Harris, William Remine, Alan Hause, Jack Graham, John Hamill, Richard Johnson, Richard Cole. ROW 4: David Lausfsen, John Parrott, Frank Christy, Dirk Vos, Creig Foster, Thomas Zweifel, Steve Hause, Gunnar Eriksson, William Obear. ROW 5: Chuck Fahler, James Kratz, George Roope, Peter Baldwin, James Fisher, Richard Johnson, Chip Covington, William Buchanan, Stroud Stacy. ROW 6: Philip Pompei, John Manganaro, Dave Post, Ray Morehead, Jim Lane, Ken Dulaney, Rand Marlis, Chuck Sharrocks, William Meyers. ROW 7: Curt Peterson, Chris Gray, Ralph Murphy, Rick Bobus, Dave Marshall, Paul Suttell, Mike Hileman, Scott Neuhaus, Warren Bjork. 279 280 Lambda Chi Alpha he reason why, oh I can ' t say . . . Lambda Chi spread the word that Chops are Tops! Wherever they went, the brothers proved that Lambda Chi was a group of intense men in search of the best. Brothers like Bear, Sloth, the Big O, Spider, Wiener, Hawkman, Weasel, Classman, Maurie and Uncle Kentie maintained the times. Times like the Big Bill, the black walkout, the Five Thou, the Christmas Party, Cas Pulaski and brew runs maintained the brothers. Derelicts . . . the Byrds . . . Leilani . . . Count Zorkon . . . Boggled . . . Circuits . . . Tal- bott ' s . . . dat ' s bogus . . . midnight raids . . . Borneo Tetsu ... an after-dinner cigar ... a la Ruthie. And I ' ll probably feel a whole lot better. . . ii_J ■ iAm i Douglas Mk, li ' -m I t ,: f r 1 .jy LAMBDA CHI ALPHA — ROW 1: Joseph Thompson, James Gebhart, Alba Briggs, James Zilka, Mel Scott, Douglas White, Bruce Cooper, Robert Langan, Samuel Gruen. ROW 2: James Schnitz, Michael Vowlnkel, Dennis Breen, James Rice, Sherman Broka, Edward Raymond, David Southworth, Robert Bolin, Kenton Morris. ROW 3: Richard McClure, Jack Dunn, Bruce Wilson, Howard Whittum, Frank Gradlshar, Otto Zeman, Terry Edfors, Ralph Uyeoka, Dean Carlson. ROW 4: David Lloyd, William Rudzena, Alan Janulis, Kelly Vance, Richard DiPietro, Charles Friedl, Rev. Scott Jones, Jeffery White, Howard Goldstein. ROW 5: Timothy Kocian, Thomas Brantlgan, Larry Saunders, John Bundscho, Scott Anderson, Roger Zeman, Charles Arnold, Dennis RogalskI, Todd Ochs. ROW 6: Richard Wojclk, Jeffrey Von KoHorn, Ray Manz, Thomas Marquardt, Robert Hoskin, Cody Sickle, David Gorenz. 281 Phi Delta Theta I hi Delt prevented potential complacency this year by taking a renewed interest in campus life. Total house participation led to a third place in May Sing, an outstanding Homecoming house decoration, and an excellent pledge class. Three Phi Delts served as varsity cap- tains — Bruce Gunstra in football, Mike Weaver in basketball, and Bill Psaltis in track and field. The Pledge Party, the Viking Party, the Cham- pagne Party, and the Great Gatsby afforded pleasant diversion from studies. The brothers salute their housemother. Mom Jones on her 22nd year at Phi Delt and wish her well for 50 more. ■ m:: ' 282 ' StSvi ii HI ' 1 ' __ i PHI DELTA THETA— ROW 1: David Bornhoeft, F. Nuber Berg, Ron Mied, Bruce Gunstra, John Gambs, Jack Ingebritson, William Psaltis, M. Lou Laforte, Walter Imrie. ROW 2: Michael Weaver, Harper Allan, G. Ben Bennett, J. Thar Lincoln, S. Bambi Peck, Thonnas Schober, P. Kong Smith, L. Harv Hague, John Dolkart. ROW 3: Don- ald Ogilvie, Peter Glass, D. Sean Anthony, Gerald Kay- ser, R. Tricky Martinek, James Bornemeier, James Hutch- ins, O. Limits Anstey, J. Putter Krueger. ROW 4: Max Wingred, Dave Johnson, Woody Wagner, John Haseltine, Michael Murphy, Richard Field, Jeffrey Bowen, Tom Eby, Gregory Brabbee. ROW 5: Gary Adair, D. Floyd Fox, Richard Dean, Angelo Loukas, J. Bone Harrington, J. Clephus Redwine, T. Willie Pletcher, John Read, Ray- mond Brown. ROW 6: Steve Adams, Raymond Wareham, Daniel Kloeppel, Malibu B. Hecker, Robert Stark, Glenn Zumbehl, Dennis Bresnahan, Michael Plopper, Kim Sny- der. ROW 7: Cadillac J. Clarkson, Stan Kmet, Lawerence Bruksch, John Grant, Randy Hawley, Baron Von Vargo, David Carle, Joseph Carey, Robert Doyle. ROW 8: John Scheumann, Steven Ethington, Lee Harvey, Robert Crane, Michael Sikich, Richard Gochnauer, Robert Brus- kewitz, Michael Adamie, Robert WIngerd. ROW 9: John Lohrman, James Wallace, Richard Strong, Michael Dolan, Dale Cowel, David Powers, Myles Jerdon. II Ond Bomlioeft, F. Nuber MH, Mo Gambs, Jack II la LAte, Walter Me. mrMnG. BenBefflelt, W, Dmas Sdwber, P. MH Dotot ROW 3: Dofl- Sm Miony. Gerald Kay- iBomneief.JaniesHuldi ' i nyiB, MnHaselte, M Jelliq Bnien, Ton I i 6 1 Adair, 0. Floyd jjBi J. BOK Harrington, ifW0.Jo)inRead,Ray- j Raymond Wareliam, jg (ttert Starli, Glenn HdMl FfelV ' ' ' a S K ««tLawerence , Saron Von Varjo, DoyleJOWS: L„ Haivey. o -ad W RotertBrus- i .R0W9:- Micliaei Ooian, 283 Phi Epsilon Pi n era ended when Buck went out for his last long pass, but the Phi Ep ' s didn ' t blow their cool and made it still another great year. With Ikkye at the helm, the long-awaited Miami Beach Party became a reality. The brothers were spotted in Jamaica, Aspen, Mardi Gras, Acapuico, Freeport, and the Derby, but the un- forgettable moments were still in Evanston. Pooh on College Bowl. Greis and Gins and the 6 o ' clock news; Weasel and Snake and the Battle of the Rodents. The Bleach Boys be- come men; Skeeter stayed in ladies ' lingerie. Den of Iniquity on Washington Avenue, Gogo ' s retirement, Abrams and Symposium. But, what is fraternity anyway? It ' s Schekles as Steward, Dante as President, and a defini- tive pledge policy. And we anticipate an even greater La Venus in ' 69. 1 i 284 l I i N 4 P f M PHI EPSILON PI — ROW 1: Robert Seigel, William Eisert, Franl Feldinger, Carl Baum, Donald Goldstein, Paul Eveloff, Judd Kutcher, Steven Olswang, Jeffrey Warren. ROW 2: Richard Weitzen, Stephen Kolker, Max Levin, Harvey Miller, Steven Stone, David Pollack, Mark Goldstein, Michael Hechler, Philip Waterman. ROW 3: Frank Di Giansante, Peter Warshaw, Norman Wool, Robert Green, B. F. Helman, Robert Criz, Alan Greisman, Lee Ottenberg, Mark Goodman. ROW 4: Robert Cohen, Jeff Buckner, Ronald Trach, Michael Kurtz, Arnold Jacobson, Douglas Koff, Chris Johns, Neil Evans, Joel Pascal. ROW 5: Arnold Wright, Joel Schecter, Laurence Paull, Marc Brody, Gerald Shatz, Andrev Rogal, Ethan Feldman, Robert Friedman, Scott Gerber. ROW 6: David Sosnowsky, Phil Meyers, Ronald Dachis, Jeffrey Kolodny, Steven Rose, Michael Shapiro, Jeffrey Bubis, Jeffrey Greenberger, Robert Bernstein. ROW 7: Keith Auerbach, David Pierce, John Rothschild, William Simkoff, Don Bercuson, Stephen Siegel, Stephen Senderow itz, Richard Bloom, Keith Levine. ROWS: Dennis Chernin, Kenneth Spiike, Robert Farkas, Richard Weinraub. 285 I Phi Gamma Delta 1968 was the year of the ' gator . . . IFC vice- president . . . distinguished alums. One nota- ble advancement was the introduction of all- night guts in the basement. The university adapted to Fiji Hours. The Pajama Party proved interesting. Fourth floor bombings and UFO ' s gave some life to weekday nights . . . the racks had to go so the refrigerators would fit. Early morning serenades by Count Curry and the Sloth overwhelmed south campus, the Acorn was the only place to go, but calling off the jam was tops. 286 : : ' 1. : r 287 0m PHI GAMMA DELTA — ROW 1: Ted Yontz, James Orr, Roger Gorski, James Henderson, Phillip Killian, Robert Dittman, Robert Shutts, George Bosworth. ROW 2: Daniel Hargreaves, Darryl Snuggerud, Robert Adams, Michael Perry, Thomas Glerum, Marl Bean, Robert Ogren, Richard Ashley. ROW 3: Marc Fogelberg, Craig LaForce, Geoffrey Harpham, Richard Plant, Michael Mendoza, James LampI, Duane Matschullat, Daniel Truman. ROW 4: Thomas Hinshaw, Jerry Hatton, Brian Sogge, William Curry, James Hahn, Kurt Stiver, Randy Gschwind, Douglas Anderson. ROW 5: Greg Lee, Thomas Chauncey, Jeffrey Allien, Wayne Blaser, Christopher Hindman, Douglas Peelle, Peter Peltier, S.T. Olson. ROW 6: Michael VanSlambrouck, Robert Watson, Steven Brodhay, John Gilbert, Harry Major, John Wiles, David Evans, Frank Grelle. ROW 7: Ross Parker, David Barcus, John Jensen, Ron Schuize, Douglas Carroll, Kenneth Strange, Thomas Browne, Michael Mayer. ROW 8: Brad Durham, Mark Merriman, Michael Peterson, Larry Field, Clayton Bavor, David Bergmann, Mark Kaufman, Thomas Brown. 9 Ci Phi Kappa Psi I here are thousands of stories in the Ivy Jun- gle. Some of them live in the Barracks . . . most in the Tube Room ... a few are still at Swen ' s pre-party. The God Squad officially disbanded to join Harpo and Huey at Marie ' s; Orlando Enterprises announced record-break- ing dividends to both stockholders; and the brothers suffered through the Hearse, Gopher, Viper and a two-hour siege of the house by the actives. Not to mention Ravioli surpluses, the rationing of bacon, and the eviction of Hi Hi. Another great Phi Psi year. M 288 B wn IS m H w - , % H ! B i PHI WPP PSMl Smon, rn Ml) Tongii m Slmpl.RjciMlM Sef. RMIH: Tloi DanaDwy.cwi Js«s Goruofl, ' «9oiyFlNli,ito B PHI KAPPA PSI — ROW 1 : Edward Hutcheson, Sky Olson, Owen Oliver, Robert Reener, John Swenson, Peter Dziadzio, Robert Grahmam, David Davis, Buzz Cleveland. ROW 2: John Tongue, William Robb, John Duncan, Roger Barnard, John Duffield, Robert Mills, Darryl Jordan, Barry Bartlett, Lanny Martin. ROW 3: Patrick Edmondson, Alan Green, Larry Stumpf, Richard Michalik, James Olson, Gordon Thompson, Fred Postle, Bill Mass, Robert Unger. ROW 4: Thomas Rice, David Roe, Bruce Bellrose, Jerry Schutt, William Ris, Bruce Endzel, Harvey Daniels, Richard Paxon, Jan Crull. ROW 5: Wilson Williamson, Gary Doern, Dana Devry, Clark Boren, James Schaeffer, Bruce Soukup, James Proctor, John Sharer, Arthur Josetti. ROW 6: Jack Ver Steegh, Jim Giovannetti, Nicholas Aliberti, Robert Wilson, James Gordon, Lloyd Oki, James Savage, Kerry Ekdahl, John Kosloske. ROW 7: D. M. Barrett, Peter Fairweather, Richard Taylor, Ward Bollinger, Keary Everitt, Thomas Adducci, Gregory Reale, Richard Hornbaker. 289 IK 290 Phi Kappa Sigma Lights, camera, action . . . house accum 2.89, campus leaders, at the Hungry Eye, lending Symposium the largest helping hand, IM records, Deru, Norlegamma, Beta Gamma Sigma, hip, 21 beautiful Sisters of the Skull, No, you can ' t marry your pledge-mother, panic on Rush Street, We have 5 cars going to Lauderdale . . . , the casual rush that paid off; They said the pledge class was out of sight. Working in Europe, champagne formal, All-Day Skull Party, the new breed . . . college life, lived to the fullest. Phi Kap . . . quite a lot. II i m A I I 4 It ' ifii ' i J i d 291 1 PHI KAPPA SIGMA — ROW 1: Richard Morgan, Lawrence Kline, David Watt, Dane Maxfield, Richard Faierson, Robert Porter, Gilmore Diekmann, Jerry Juska. ROW 2: Stuart Baker, Paul Feneman, Lawrence Terry, James Roselle, Michael Blim, William Pohl, Edgar Bachrach, James Adams. ROW 3: Francis Shanahan, Charles Allis, James Iberg, John Allen, Baird Brown, James Fletcher, Edward Dumas, Phillip Taylor. ROW 4: Charles Scheutzow, Stephen Pierson, Allan Stefaniak, Stephen Parish, Allan McWayne, Paul McCallister, Michael Meier, Jack Behr. ROW 5: Alan Darr, Dale Roedger, Gilbert Sutcliff, Richard Tye, Bruce Gardner, James Foss, Robert Jacobs, Allan Foster. ROW 6: Raymond Pike, Christopher Weir, Richard Glass, Richard Hansen, James Fiddler, Robert Van Sant, Geoffrey Greenberg, Neil Rowe. ROW 7: Kenneth Overbeck, Robert Moths, Eric Pepper, John Slaughter, Lawrence Pearson, Dosier Hammond, Glenn Gabbard, Gregory Sherman. ROW 8: James Allen, Christopher Vail, Kenneth Nyman, Kevin Newsome, Randall Floyd, Robert Lehner, Herbert Alexander, Christopher Lord. Phi Sigma Kappa psycho ward in the cook ' s room ... the Room Six Ghetto . . . Valley of the Gelusils. Chilly went south and RPS met Big Bertha. Fire up for the GCW; please replace your divot in front of the fireplace. Markie seated in class by 20 of . . . congratulations from Harry S. Tru- man at our initiation . . . marathon chapter meetings on the railroad (while what ' s going on the Crest Room). Bozo the speed demon . . . hail the never-working pledge. Animal turns Old Faithful but Ralph keeps bubbling on. Mother Mats and the Lindy Pen seem to hate music . . . the revolving door and guess who ' s staying to dinner. 292 . . . a1  PHI SIGMA KAPPA— ROW 1: Dennis Seifert, Stewart Matsumoto, Daniel Hayes, Robin Holt, Hal Stewart, John Mundt, William Overal, Edward Rowe, Paul Kanzer. ROW 2: George Williamson, Bernard Harris, Randall Shaf, Mark Berlin, John Mayfield, Jeffrey Fabri, Peter Keil, Raymond Silvertrust, Arthur Warady. ROW 3: Michael Green, Matthew Naughtin, Earnest Morgan, David Diener, James Talbot, Kenneth Maeda, Blake Samson, Mitchell Klein, David LaMontagne. ROW 4: Stuart Cullen, Terry Watkin, Craig Marks, William Barrows, William Funk, Henry Truitt, Barry Donner, Harold Leicher, Lawrence Newfeld. ROW 5: Roger Corbman, Eric Bleu, Todd Van Slyke, Ronald Landreth, William Pritz, Edward Odorica, George Bodmer, Stephen Arst, David Kalin. ROW 6: Alan Brix, James Orlakis, Richard Pisha, Darryl Einhorn, Rich- ard Harlan, David Goldman, Michael Meyer, David Moos, Daniel Affrunti. ROW 7: Justin Edmonds, Jeff Gilman, Barry Brunetti, George Bauer, George Meyer. 293 ■ 294 Pi Kappa Alpha I his is the centennial of Pi Kappa Alpha, and the events of the year reflect it. Remember ... the torch-lit procession of our Purple Pasha that made page 2 of the Sun Times. The two new house dogs — Dancing Bear and Linus, in order of canine resem- blance. The gentle IM football games, the Howard Street Santa Ciaus, the serene Purple Passion Party. JC and Paula, Dream Girl Sissie and Dean, the great exchanges. Few years have been so worth remembering as this, a year that could occur only once in every hundred. )i RonaU (to. Rm --■le, fttoiSd :-3rdH4.SM -■?ny,pimpe« mEl • PI KAPPA ALPHA — ROW 1: John Elin, James Cox, Gregory Paus, Ronald Kunz, William Borchers, Lee Heggelund, Robert Mitchell, Michael Wilmot, Edward Stickle. ROW 2: Gary Lomax, Randy Schwicl ert, Ronald Ober, Frederick Yahn, David Noller, Robert Christenson, James Booker, Kenneth Buzzard, John Petroshius. ROW 3: James Doran, William Aldeen, John Woodard, Guy Wickwire, Scott Anderson, Bernard Dunne, Robert Schooler, Gene Hubing, Daniel Baker. ROW 4: William Bednar, William Sanders, Jeffrey Ross, Gary Zambito, John Brechin, Thomas Guilfoyle, Gary Gelz er, David Shaw, William Bierne. ROW 5: William Levin, Peter Politser, Robert Yeats, Paul lams, Richard Woldow, James Blanchard, Donald Grover, Richard Hay, Sanford Stein. ROW 6: William Grady, William Milks, William Bensinger, Andrew Harris, David Murphy, Phillip Grothus, William Umbs, Thomas Moser, Warren Wolfson. 295 v Psi Upsilon 296 md the brothers of Psi U loved the big green and white house across from the bull- dozers, and grew in number and spirit. Dame Fortune smiled down on the gridiron, NPC, stu- dent government, sailing club. Willie smoked pot on the front lawn, but Ralph kept his cool at the dinner table, and flaming rocks and wayward VW ' s stayed in the garden. Pinmates, Daughters, Jocks, and other out- standing personages. Turkey for Halloween and Owl for Thanksgiving. How many Bud ' s to a case? Suppressed de- sires, Mame, Huey, and the Firemen ' s Brawl. 1968 — the year Psi U went all the way . . . now we gather under the moon to sing a chorus of Bold and Ready and dream of next year ' s Wa- termelon Roast. I Gfejoiy UcK j R0lll(6|j 1l J N ' PSI UPSILON — ROW 1: William Fitzsimmons, David Curtis, Charles VIcek, Donald Schroeder, Robert Lack- ner, Robert Reinhart, Roger Lykins, Scott Splinter, Barry Hovis. ROW 2: Allan Edmiston, Gary Ogrosky, Alan Karr, William Hastings, Peter Hendrixson, Glenn Forsytlie, David Vrooman, Frederic Wiegold, Claude Welles. ROW 3: Walter Bell, Gerald Arnold, Ttiomas Klein, Ronald Lorton, Lyn Preuit, Reed Parker, Philip Laurenson, David Tovifne, Robert Clark. ROW 4: William Nissen, Alan Oshima, Arthur Curtis, Charles Mead, Robert Rouse, Keith Oakes, Robert Lemen, James Koenig, Stephen Doty. ROW 5: Joseph Miller, Bruce Anderson, Gregory McKee, Stephen Rangen, Harold White, Stephen Wilson, Steven Scott, Charles Harper, Thomas Aldrich. ROW 6: Michael Hanson, Lawrence Brown, Clyde Ishida, Richard Blatchford, Robert Carter, Michael Pollock, Steven Goldman, Robert Nissen, John Hunter. ROW 7: Joseph McElroy, Mark Bolander, Nathan Fujimoto, Thomas Lovejoy, Edward Kocher, Scott LaBounta, Craig Thayer. 297 !■ ! I Sigma Alpha Epsilon I rom the gridiron to the tennis court, Botts to C37, New York to Los Angeles, the boat party to Parents ' Weekend, the brothers meet both extremes and most points between. Our experiences go far beyond just times at SAE. They reach almost every facet of the complete college man and try to mold him into what we consider the True Gentleman. The result is a four-year fraternal relationship that builds friendships which are carried beyond these few short years. V J 298 U SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — ROW 1: John Bell, Robert Hempel, John Stauffer, Dennis Boothe, Peter Smith, Wi lliam Melzer, William Weaver, William Osborn, Andrew Hunter. ROW 2: Hans Leissoo, Thomas VanHorn, Gerald Sutton, Richard Evans, Scott Thiss, John Breenan, Scott Hanna, Richard Johnson, Stephen Kohl. ROW 3: William Blackburn, David Ware, Mark Proskine, Richard Emmerich, Robert Carney, William Honaker, Richard Hopple, John Hardy, Richard Reis. ROW 4: Richard Naughton, Richard Nelson, Gary Holland, David Bankoff, James Wood, Ruston Simon, Dennis Draper, David Gersh, Michael Andreas. ROW 5: Jeffrey Rockenbach, Daniel Johnston, Don Lutz, John Packel, Gus Prochazka, William Fair, Kenneth Luxton, Richard Fox, Timothy Craig. ROW 6: James Van Dyke, Neal Kaufman, Kurt Hoffman, Howard Hunt, Thomas Brock, Daniel Pike, Robert Frear, Robert Galbreath, Terry Overbey. ROW 7; Logan MacMillan, Robert Seidel, Robert Carglll, Arthur Chal, William Howe, Christopher Heyn. 299 300 Sigma Alpha Mu I he end of an era — the beginning of Sammy. Oh, where art thou ol ' P House Handshake? Is Bill Schwartz ' s wallet really eight-sided? And here he is in the role of the Piston. Pledge prank tonight, tonight, tonight ... the studio for further study of C99 of the Home Study School. Beard the bard of the rack ... to dream the impossible dream . . . and Ross ad- mits to one B . Miller will have an operation to remove the couch from his pants . . . Professor George and the kids seen every Monday at 7 P.M. . . . How high can you fall? Venable, the bottle, the Indian party, the window. Homecom- ing, right . . . Does a Volvo really break down every eleven seconds? And who could re- member the Rutenberg Memorial Drunk? And the year ends as we see Sherwin still searching for his car on the S-curve. SIGMA ALPHA MU — ROW 1: Barry Cooper, William Lazarow, Ira Sutow, Philip Sokoloff, Paul Jacobs, Barry Mizock, Carl Sax, Stuart Traxler, Howard Weinberg. ROW 2: Russell Variable, Dona ld Tabachnick, Clive Baumgarten, Jerald Blum, George Sherling, David Phillips, Douglas Laurice, Jerry Epstein, Roger Potish. ROW 3: Steven Becker, How ard Corwin, Lewis Sang, Melvin Pines, Zachary Fasman, Alan Scheinbaum, Stephen Silverman, Selig Sacks, Barry Poll. ROW 4: Barry Rutenberg, Oscar Pakier, David Ross, Stephen Englander, Donald Sylvan, Step- hen Kraemer, David Weiner, Richard Zoglin, Paul Conley. ROW 5: Robert Meyer, Mark Shapiro, Jon Rosenblith, Joel Novendstern, Brooke Kantor, Les Gavora, Edwin Rosen, Geoffrey Miller, Peter Amster. ROW 6: William Lipsman, Steven Schneider, Mark Nissenbaum, Larry Herzberg, Jonathan Caine, Laurence Jacobs, David Kristal, Robert Barrows, Thomas Vance. ROW 7: Jonathan Crespin, Bruce Madison, Clyde Jeffers, John Atlas, Al Roman, Alex Sterner. 301 302 Sigma Chi I I ow could anyone entering Fraternity Row miss the Sig House, or an occasional pimp from the men on the porch? And how could anyone help but notice that the dwellers of Omega Inn this year had twice as muc h going for them as any other house? Laughs, scenes, wildness. The Sig ' s loved it. So did 30 Chicago orphans on a football Satur- day last fall. So did every chick who ever found herself sandwiched in the middle of a circle dance, a Sigma Chi institution. Breach of brotherhood? Never. Neither a fum- ing Brontosaurus nor an enraged Panda could sever those sacred bonds so evident when the bro ' s gathered for a few Cokes. Proud and happy to be a Sig, babbled one benighted brother. But he ' s not the only one. They ALL are. M V J It SIGMA CNMa «. UdMl Si ' ImtHMKC am Bowli. Ed r JaiwUhKD ' ' olwCoiiROi DeCaflQ. TiKMi RolwtMirt,.)! KamimiD. AM I SIGMA CHI — ROW 1: Peter Meder, Dennis Gilley, Jack Rudnay, Thomas Wlck- izer, Michael Simpson, William Huxhold, Roger Benko, Douglas Brewer, James Halle tt. ROW 2: John Eggemeyer, Timothy Pell, Jerome Murphy, Rich- ard Bourke, Ed Paquette, Donald Denny, Bruce Elfvin, Timothy Cunningham, James Ulman. ROW 3: Philip Reiff, Richard Boudreaux, Richard Yarger, James Weber, Lawrence Tick, William Lucky, David Crawford, Harry Morse, Robert Cook. ROW 4: John Bradley, Michael Hennessy, Joel Monarch, Vincent DeCarlo, Theodore Moss, Ralph Lustgarten, Gregory Gadarian, Alan Sedlak, Robert Martier. ROW 5: Richard Gade, John Farney, Thomas Moore, James Link, David Welch, Dana Thorne, Raymond Koss, James Combs, Michael Kaminski. ROW 6: Nathaniel Narten, David Gubanc, William Lloyd, Philip McLean, Philip Lambruschi. 303 Sigma Nu I he summer of 1967 witnessed Sigma Nu ' s most ambitious activity to date — a house trip to Europe. Completing nine weeks of study and travel, the men returned to Northwestern, ready for the challenges of the new school year. 1967 was characterized by the maintenance of their high academic record, by spirited success in IM ' s, by rewarding leadership in campus activi- ties, and by a unique social schedule combin- ing fun and maturity. The house anxiously plans and awaits next summer ' s trip to Mexico. 304 i I 4 4 iLdtk SIGMA NU — ROW 1: Michael Simpson, James Barber, Bruce White, James Scott, Paul Ernest, John Behar- ski, David Brewer, Thomas Malez, Stephen Brennom. ROW 2: Richard Hodill, Jeffrey Bodwin, Jon Harford, Richard Hides, Mark Staehnke, Michael Ehrie, Robert Fairley, Robert Anderson, Thomas Steinmeier. ROW 3: Robert Seigle, Thomas Hodson, Robert Hiller, Mark Pufundt, Richard Owen, William Whitcher, John Boren, William Clayton, John Rankin. ROW 4: John Goldenberg, Robert Owen, Adrian Oleck, Jeffrey Kolb, Joseph Chessare, Robert Garrett, Georges Rocourt, Danny Miller, Timothy Wille. ROW 5: Daniel Fling, Thomas Phipps, Mark Schrag, Gregory Harbage, James Stephens, Craig Brinkman, Leonard Schmeltzer, Carl Pfister, Timothy Sherck. ROW 6: Matthew Kushner, Robert Thomas, John Knebel, Donald Thieman, Gary Jones, Richard Mertz, Stephen Chura, Phillip West, Erick Peterson. ROW 7: James Siekmann. 305 t 306 Tau Delta Phi lau Delta Phi emphasizes athletic and social activities. First in intramural wrestling, Tau Delt won the coveted crown for the second consecu- tive year. Tau Delt had top athletes in varsity and intramural baseball, golf and track. Variety and excitement typified Tau Delt ' s social calendar — the stag party, the pajama party, the champagne party, the Miami party. Tau Delt consistently ranked high academi- cally, and brothers were soph class president, student government treasurer, junior class vice- president. Sycamore editor, NU Garde and Deru members and Spring Carnival exec chair- men. Most controversial feature of Tau Delt was Max, 225 pounds of St. Bernard. Tau Delt was not only an active and close-knit brotherhood but also a well-organized dog-walking pool. TAU DELTA PHI — ROW 1: Jack Minkow, Martin Fleisher, Richard Nedelman, Michael Allen, Arthur Wult, Glenn Morgan, Harlan Haimes, David Tooredman, Edmund Left. ROW 2: Elliot Schnitzer, Norman Welch, Thomas Rosenbaum, Edward Neuwelt, Jon Good- man, Alan Linde, Floyd Freiden, Herman Gage, Dwight Beranek. ROW 3: Barry Benowitz, Elliott Cohen, Larry Akman, James Leib- sohn, Robert Karl, Thomas Golper, Robert Brown, Gary Kanel, Robert Narens. ROW 4: Michael Aronson, Douglas Behr, Buddy Paul, William Edwards, Steven Golbus, Alan Bernbaum, Gary Ratner, Ronald Spielman, Steven Nisenbaum. ROW 5: Joel Kan- off, Gary Berman, Steven Scheer, Gary Lissner, Jeffrey Galvin, Robert Rothbart, Jack Kadis, Joel Joseph, Craig Shadur. ROW 6: Marc Gitlitz, Rich Clarfeld, Allan Miller, Robert Skolnik, Kenneth Wolkoff, James Heller, Paul Koller, Larry Meyers, Jack Rubin, ROW 7: Robert Greenspan, Andrew Roth, David Rosen, Danny Cohen, Floyd Crider, Josef Barr, Michael Nupuf, Stuart Lefkowich, Mark Phillippe. ROW 8: Donald Zarin, Michael Mark, Ronald Kis- sel, Walter Brill, Ken Shulman, Thomas Preston, Mark Brenner, Arthur Doppelt, Lawrence Rubenstein. ROW 9: Earl Freeman, James Caplan, Steven Braun, Michael Rabe, Mark Yohanna, Bruce Rosen. lHlMflilie(,RiM M em Hopi. Harlan tAII(M2:BfolSclinilzer, , EM Nwrt, J«i Good- IH Cl)l DiigM Beranek. , M« Bnm Gai) Kanel 00 Ogmto Belir, Buddy UML M« Bv w, Gaiy MllMi ROWS: Joel l a - (a, UMT. Je«rey QaMn, ll[,,lltH(Shilnli,Koooetli . a, lfc|« Jack l bin, , Rm Dwd floiw.   j Hjrf.SwtLefkomcti. g Itok. Ronald K ' ' PiBBR Ma 8rw UPU J. Ej] freenaa We. Kjrt Yotiai«« ' jH 307 1 Theta Chi What went on at Theta Chi this year? Some brothers got lost in the Jungle . Who put the F in LAGNAF? Football, basketball, Softball, playoffs. Bot ' s ... the first ranger pledge, Standley D. Bush. The Ski Party, and of course, Ginny Gallaher as our Dream Girl. The Hemi . . . Ellis who? . . . Hey, where ' s your pin anyway? . . . Deru, Norlegamma, AIESEC, NU Garde, Wildcat, and WAA-MU. Randy, you need another shower! The rangers with saddle sores. Not to forget Los, Twee, Fuzzy, Hanky- Panky, and Jacky-Wacky. Active and singular, all molded into a brother- hood. 308 i THETA CHI — ROW 1: Robert Johnson, James Foster, Peter Komlos, Stephen Kretschman, Lee Bourdeau, William Hartsough, Larry Fundell. ROW 2: Dennis Steinauer, James Zell, David Wray, Hank Kalmus, Ran- dall Bezanson, Roderic Heard, John Trytten. ROW 3: Wade Theuerkauf, Stephen Smith, Edward Mancini, Kenneth Sanders, John Johnson, Stuart Tomey, George Berry. ROW 4: Stephen Swofford, Bruce Fraser, Ross McPherson, Fred Walters, John Katrana, Michael Deines, Paul Growald. ROW 5: Robert Gasink, Richard Moulding, Art Gadarian, Louis Schued- dig, Mike Boe, Peter Vonmayrhauser, David James. ROW 6: Frank Haas, Jay Gasselhoff, Richard Dobos, John Miller, Richard Olson, John Ren- nick, Dennis Cooley. ROW 7: Richard Shronts, Darrell Carney, Christo- pher Combe, James Berg, Joseph Arcara, Thomas Butcher, Michael Munday. ROWS: Henry Fruehauf, Mark Gildenhar. 309 Theta Delta Chi Individuals iiave reality and significance . . . insofar as they embody and express the life and purpose of a larger social whole of which they are members. — Creighton Several thousand dollars ' worth of summer house improvements established a spirited atti- tude from the start. Chasing frolicsome frogs through the third floor, storming the south quads in airy Medieval costumes, winning Homecoming Sweepstakes for the third year, fighting for one ' s life in the mad dash to the card room for bridge or SM ... or just drop- ping in at the Big D ' s most any time. TDC ' s found themselves lending personality, effort, and interest to the group while absorb- ing valuable portions of social experience from the whole that is Theta Delta Chi. 310 Can II J ' I r ' THETA DELTA CHI— ROW 1: Dean Goeldner, Richard Stockton, Paul Morse, John Clark, James Richards, Carl Kreienkamp, Dwayne Sagen, James Gillespie, John Relias. ROW 2: Robert Nordmann, Michael Madsen, David Leigh, Hugo Anderson, Charles Dunne, Dave Doubrava, David Wilson, Keithe Peters, Gary Mecklen- burg. ROW 3: Duane Takaki, Ronald Dressier, Jon Garner, Ralph Oelsner, Frank Corbin, John Nelson, Robert Nelon, Craig Johnson, Leonard Freed. ROW 4: Ernest Dietl, James Vavra, Bruce Deaton, Rodney Lore, Claudio Abrahamsohn, Michael Hayes, Philip Carey, Murray Dawson, Timothy Beaudrie. ROW 5: Michael Mazur, Robert Hansen, Clyde Kusatsu, Michael McCartney, Paul Becka, Michael Cochran, Robert Collins, James Maurer, Richard Reinhart. ROW 6: Steve Bassill, Kimber Vought, Jerome Saxon, Brian Johnson, Harry Hagerman, John McCarron, Dexter Wilson, Greg Squires, Robert Mammoser. ROW 7: Robert Emery, David Cohernour, Daniel Magel, Roger Lancaster, John Caldv ell, Bari Wells, Jay Vollmer. 311 Theta Xi I I he Northbrook cops, newly-paneled walls, beautiful additions to the ranks of the primates. Monty ' s attic tour with Paps, room six ' s flames, a Homecoming decoration that didn ' t go to pot. The soul sounds of the Epics, Such-A-Deal Snow Plowers, Inc., the convoy to U of M, and where was Wayne State? Steffan ' s better than Bobby Hull, welcoming new brothers at the Little Corporal, Nurd, champagne. Wheta Chi, anyone? Monday nights at 7629 North Paulina — a slimmer Vince?! Our cheerleading barber; the much-used round table in the corner of the lounge; New York State, Land of Taxes . . . and of course the Kipling line to rival Charlie Tosch: Never again will I spend another winter in this accursed bucketshop of a refrigerator called Evanston. 312 A THETUMOKt RossGkmta Sol«)RM)| NanKUnMb RimlClniTa ROW J: Ata Ta ThofflBliiK.ai 1 THETA XI — ROW 1: William Bevan, Ralph Nuismer, Edward Pappert, Richard MacAndrews, Douglas Torrance, Ross Gleason, Rodney Morton, William Brown, Gary Morse. ROW 2: Thomas Wolaver, Richard Bryan, Michael Ryan, Edgar Lakey, Bruce Judd, Warren Drewes, Stephen Mathers, John Hendricksen, Lloyd Solberg. ROW 3; Lloyd Pedersen, Ernie Nielsen, Richard Davidson, David Sawyer, Stephen Sink, William Harsh, Marshall Grossman, Terry Tuma, Thomas Shinkle. ROW 4: Kenneth Kosnik, James MacKenzie, Paul Russell, Chris Tzarnas, Terrence Witkowski, Gary Dragna, Barry Bolka, Charles Kappauf, Shelley Yoelin. ROW 5: Alan Timm, Douglas Bellaire, Jim MacDougall, Roger Nelson, Ronald Berry, Gary Freiburger, Thomas Miller, Clifton Alston, Donald Lange. ROW 6: John Steffan, Bruce Batley, Mark Sheinbaum, Philip Schwarz, Andrew Frances, William Green, Roger Gustafson, James Harper, Melvyn Tarnopol. 313 314 Triangle V Vith Discretion is the Keynote as their motto, the men of Triangle enjoyed another year of GT ' s with the GB ' s at 1936. Brother Doug Wogstad drew a round of applause for his one-man battle to uphold justice in the neighborhood, and the night owl activities of Priester ' s Marauders kept Triangle moving while the campus slept. Joyous cries of pops around heralded the successes of a determined IM program, and a social calendar highlighted by the annual Triangle Spring Weekend afforded the needed relaxation from an academic grind that again placed Triangle high on the scholarship list. i HaflOngliiQH Balin. DM Mil Kestm Doif III UilM. m I FiscDer. lu Bm| bGngotj. not « dim. ROI 1 TRIANGLE— ROW 1; Charles Filstead, Charles Thuot, John Haft, Douglas Quick, Mike Mayberry, Robert Bailey, Arthur Balin. ROW 2: Dennis Hoffmann, Thomas Jarboe, Anthony Kestian, Doug Wogstad, Hal Williamson, Don Russell, Grant Mitchell. ROW 3; Jonathan Abbott, Charles Brooks, Greg Fischer, Rick Baugh, Gary Howarth, Robert Dinkelmeyer, Wal- ter Gregory. ROW 4: Art Huckelbridge, Douglas McDaniel, Douglas Chapman, Barry Goldrich, Richard Tarr, Raul Gaya, Stephen Mayberry. ROW 5: Ngai Yes, James Thomas, John Priesteck, Stafford Meeker, Dal Augustine, Mark Zarrow, Shel- don Cravens. ROW 6; Donald Bolen, James Benson, Nich De Filippis, Fred Antonini. 315 Zeta Psi I he year started out with the Zetes scoring heavily in Rush with an outstanding pledge class. Zetes boasted the YR presidency, and five brothers on the varsity football team. Zetes donated a light pole in Sargent Parl ing Lot in honor of H. Rap for the successful brotherhood festivities held there this fall. Cook Anna Stortz was awarded a Horn-of-Plenty by Dean Stull as the Most Agreeable on Campus; second place went to Leon of the Radar Room who received a complimentary l iss from Patsy Thrash. The social calendar? A great success, and the Zete dates all had a ball at the renowned Omega Orange Orgy. Other unforgettable events and people were: vegetable bowls, Mr. Softee, Miss Phyllis and her brown dog act, the K-Bear ' s Potato, the Arlington Albino moving out, and last but not least the Tookie-Tookie Bird. 316 2ETA PSHW 1 UaxwlRidMQ Wegnan, Dm G, « mn« 3: ft CotoH, MM Sh Stauniieajf, En C ' ' ' (KtJolVlHORW .1 ' i ZETA PSI — ROW 1: George Connelly, Eugene Lannerf, NIel Seltz, Gerald Prosser, John Whitaker, Alan Maxwell, Richard Glosniak, William Trude, John Goshgarian. ROW 2: Dennis Coyne, John Brias, David Wegmann, David Green, Richard Borso, Dennis Egel, Casmir Banaszek, William Anderson, James Vanvalk- enburg. ROW 3: Thomas Siwek, Glenn Proud, James O ' Brien, Thomas Stedman, Donald Mrozek, John Cornell, John Shanahan, Robert Kelly, Robert Wallace. ROW 4: Michael Bryniarski, William Brown, Robert Shaunnessey, Earl Clemens, Robert Birkhead, Joel Metter, John Alesandrini, Steve Burden, Derek Gilna. ROW 5: Robert Pawlikowski, William Sandberg, Donald Whamond, George Lannert, Okey Johnson, Aoan Frost, John Hoerster, David Shelbourne, Daniel White. ROW 6: Daniel Levlnson, Oliver Kenison, Glenn Hess, James Exnicios, Mark Kupiec, Daniel O ' Brien, Jon Hittman. 317 318 t I f U--] It n ' ■ ■•■ n I- ■ I ' ' lilt IIIM ' liie ' IM ..•i illt ■ L VI iikiiiiM •■ l|llllf ' ),|l itii, Kilt tilUi ••••■■■•■••■ ■ ?••■■ ••■•••■ ' •• •••••■■• ' • • ' !•«•■ • k •■■■■! IV l  ttf • ■■• iKr«««4« ««vil«Mia« i t:  ' •?■ let ' ■ ' • !  i«««fl !!!!! ' ! ff; 1! ! ., .« ■■•••••  i. .••• • ...•.I ■ •••-•• ' li It, !«•  ••■•!••• t « ■« ' • •••••■•■•••• If , « i ••« • « If • ■ I i . i« •• ••• ' • ' ! • t •  ' - ' •  ■ r « « 1 1 1 • « « ' iHf it I • • I I i   ' • ■ «■■ ■ ■■III • •■ ■■•« aft • • ' • ai« ••  «■• • • «   ■«• • ••■■• ' • «i ii « ••••  ' ••. --•• «•- • - «Bi IIM a  ■! ' ■ •■ B « « • la ••Mkia «•••• ■ «« ••■ Ba « •■« •aiaat « ■• aa • •  • •■■••tatt llii ' ■ktaS ' -naVKO  • 4 t a - «   « ■ t ; I a A ff I l«iiti[ ' laaa il rvi K • ; M ia«« a ' i«i l( la t a ■■■ M ' a aaar 9 | jr ■ « ' ii '  c « ■•««,. I « ft « r • r •  • a I Ji « -9 • «1 .a-aa« ajui a ■ «■ f tit n t tf • . • •• «a 4s I f  St ai « a « • • ' t a ■« «« (jifaa ■■•• a« • « « t • ««•• If ff ffl ' aa« a a • «ar f « ft f 1 1 ' «vaa« m m m •• «• •• ■ r • • a •  f a « • • II I  a  • •: .ia. '  : «• . •• ' ••ii ,1 ' • • • ! ; •a M   • ;!:• , « a ' «  t •« hai« r- • • • ■ - «t.a a  ,,. M ' l ' .Vii ' - ' ' • - ??;; «a« 7: « • ' } 9 9 i ' liilt ' i ttmm ««■« tf ara tat 1 ' ««r ' ' a««a ta «  fia aimmmi ■ ■ • ■ I « « a a •! - V a « . ' a a ( • tm§3a  i m 0 m  aaa area • • • a a •-•1 f ill fffi , 4 • a a • « - fata  f iaaan «if a Baai «aaa«aa«aaa )aia«a . «.-••• -« « ««a «« a « ' ' taaraa«a «••• ' «aaa  .:«•« mi ■ «ao cademics • V« I liil ia« att(fiaai« -aiaaa  i« ' ■:!:,■■•..--. _ li ' ,, a«  •• ,a.r-.«  ■•• •--•• I •• iiin:::-.... ' IS ; ;... iiirr. ' .r.f ' . ;:...■• ' !; i III ' ' • •••• .11 ••••• •• iii:::;:::::;:   • -• ' IIUIU ' llii.:  | IIIIIMMIIII lit. . ••• ••♦ l|( i 111 ' --- HHIIUK ' JI! |  .l«l.f |llll|lill ll nil.,,.,. l «t. I.I j KiMlIlL ■ !9 I A 4llAil eoimebBoA I ' l ' Xllfifii J nil, Jill,,,.,, r iii, I ' lM ' ill||, -■I 13 1 1 ■ a i I r  « , f f 1 1 1 1 1 1 « K nt -■ • p ■   ■ a M« ntt s isi 1 I ' i i ' . « ■ ■. ' ' la a s ■ tt K « • 4 r • } t I « fir « ' ! • ■  rf I, . ■ at J . • •  f« «■! 4 Jpjf|ir9 - ' i f ! ' iff i sr ie-. « « 1 1  «• Iff; fff lit f fi  iifyir i a f g  K K ,T ' ' ' r ' «« X ««•••■«« tC f lit a §M gS MM 1 9M   ' •  ' — «••«• I, «.«a CMTir f|« it am m w e wr « ■ n if .« « « ■ «r««| « wr m m  -a , ?• « tf i-f e t • ■ « Jl , ]| a« « IP tm - m tm '  « ' « I A « « « jr V :«. w j«««4«!a«BMtiiis S ' ' i;iis«siCi « ' ' ' ' I • r t  I  ] lll|i?i «2  «I0{ ' li f(i««.«iii St Jrffinr  « I ■ ■ • • « 4 t a • £ ' ! l ««  tB4g|ttf«Bc« • .. « « • , M « • .a I ' • « ■ « M « 4 a I « av laai 4 ««• '  ■ .asair (fcHSr ««L « • r JR ■ W- i W « :£iiiii!,50S ai3 ' S A. Administrator, public relations man, ceremo- nial dignitary, mediator, scapegoat for those who dissent. These, as Dr. James Roscoe Miller well knows, are the many facets of the immense job of university president. Dr. Miller ' s position has be- come much more demanding and involved since the time of his inaugural address 17 years ago when he remarked, I certainly will not be satis- fied until we can get students and classes out of the quonset huts. Now Civil Rights, student pro- test, drugs on campus and the War in Vietnam all impinge upon his decisions and actions. A univer- sity president, as Dr. Miller realizes, cannot be a man in an ivory-tower vacuum. 322 . ••WWHO-  % eli ■• i oi I ! since ' years ago W tie satis- DMSMof WMpR)- ■Vieinmaii W-Auniver- cannot bea : A mid a burst of student applause came Presi- dent Miller ' s announcement in the spring of 1967 that Roland J. Hinz would be appointed to the newly created post of Vice-President and Dean of Students at Northwestern. As director of admis- sions since 1965, when he came from Western Reserve University, he has brought to Northwest- ern varied and spirited freshman classes which de- fied the term homogeneous. As Vice-President and Dean of Students, he took the lead in helping undergraduates to obtain parietal hours. He is now working for more enlightened student-fac- ulty-alumni relations. An ambitious effort. 323 324 ' rimming with a propellant excitement, Dean of Women Patsy Thrash greets you with a smile that seems so familiar, known. Advisor to AWS and several honoraries, supervisor of women ' s coun- seling and Associate Professor of Education, she is a member of faculty and administration. But most important is her personal contact and rap- port with students. As Dean she must be impar- tial, yet she cares a great deal about the individ- ual student. She must be a force for stability, yet respond to liberalizing efforts. Dean Thrash defines her job as artist-activist and philosopher- pragmatist. She will never be replaced by a ma- chine. I Jean Seward Weber is a man who believes in people, in complete not solely academic people. He believes in us, our rights and responsibilities. Yet he is posited as a medium between us and the administration, an area bound to be shelled from both sides. Having arrived in the heat of bat- tle during the Fall 1967 parietal hours contro- versy, he predicted that his workday would be twenty hours long. And he is willing to work ac- tively for us, both as a member of the Student Facilities Committee and as Dean of Men. 325 7eorge Howerton has been Dean of the School of Music since 1951. An author and accomplished organist, he has been guest conductor of many music clinics and an organizer of the Ravinia Festival. ,s both an administrator and an economics professor, Arts and Sci- ences Dean Robert A. Strotz is a busy man. He also continues as edi- tor of Econometricas, a professional economics journal, and was instru- mental in bringing the Middle East Conference and King Hussein of Jor- dan to Northwestern. —ducation School Dean B. J. Chandler muses over plans for his students — tomorrow ' s teachers — who seek to share in an exciting ad- venture: the discovery, transmittal and application of knowledge. 326 I • l S wi Dean b. j ■ « plans for v •J ' s teachers J unexciting ad- ' 1 ' transmittal chool of Speech Dean James H. McBurney looks forward to the day when the School of Speech will move into its new buildings on the James Roscoe Miller Campus. He says that plans are well advanced for this most modern and exciting building complex. former president of the Mont- gomery Ward Company, Dean John A. Barr accepted the position of Dean of the Business School in 1965. With the dissolution of the under- graduate program in two years, he will be concerned wholly with busi- ness on the graduate level. L ean Ira W. Cole is the invisible man behind the integrity and policy of the Medill School of Journalism. He is also Director of the new Urban Journalism Center for professional reporters. We e ' re trying to develop people who are creative, says Technologi- cal Institute Dean Harold B. Gotass. One can look at science as explor- ing what exists, and engineering as creating what is new. We ' re trying to educate people who will use science to create new things. i I 328 .. i u i 329 c onscientiously searching and questioning in their attempt to reach that illusive decision which is acceptable to all sides. This is the role of the Council on Undergraduate Life, those sometimes listened-to advisors to the University president. This small appointed body of four students nomi- nated by Student Senate, a faculty representative from each of the seven schools, and top adminis- trators last spring passed a parietal hours pro- posal and a bill permitting students over 21 to have liquor in their rooms. Their recommenda- tions were then ignored. This fall, however, a CUL with many new faces recommended a less com- prehensive parietal hours program which was passed. There was talk in the Student Senate this year that CUL might become an elected rather than an appointed body. In any case, for this group the problems — drugs, rules, university dis- cipline — come faster than the solutions. 330 CUL MEMBERS — Barbara Caufield, Karl deSchweinitz, Barry Farrel, Fred Hemke, Roland Hinz, Laura Lee, John Maloney, Trudy Porter, Richard Schaeffer, Douglas Serdahely, Patricia Thrash, Edward Victor, Edward Watson, Seward Weber. 0 yoK COMK 332 Arts and Sciences Sl A haven for the bubbly coed interested in interior K«Ss design, the bearded philosophy major, the be- spectacled chemistry jock. The largest college at NU. A school without a stereotype. The required freshman English, foreign language, and math and science may be the only places their scholas- tic roads cross. Or they may meet in front of their advisor ' s office, a man who counsels classics and physics majors alike. But with the white Arts and Sciences tassels on their caps, they all blend into one at commencement. iences lOiihy Miof, His ° TiKivgest college at Hyiy. and I ' istn l,Acesltieirsctiolas- JSTiilfontoittieir flgeels classics an; l, e Arts and p.ttl all blend £ £ DIANE L ABBOTT. Glenview, Illinois B.A. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. RICHARD S. ABRAMS. St. Louis, Missouri B.A. Political Science; Plii Epsilon Pi. MARY E. ACKLIN. New Kensington, Pennsylvania B.A. French; Alpha Phi. BARBARA C. ADAMS. Minneapolis, Minnesota B.A. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES L. ADAMS. West Grove, Pennsylvania B.A. Political Science; Phi Kappa Sigma. RICHARD G. AGAN. Topeka, Kansas B.A. History; Delta Tau Delta. JOHN E. ALBANESE. Elmhurst, Illinois B.A. Chemistry. HARPER K. ALLAN. Springfield, Illinois B.A. History; Phi Delta Theta. MICHAEL H. ALLEN. St. Louis, Missouri B.A. Sociology; Tau Delta Phi. THOMAS R. ALLYN. Springfield, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Beta Theta Pi. HUGO A. ANDERSON. Loveland, Colorado B.A. Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. ROBERT W. ANDERSON. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Delta Phi. VAN O. ANDERSON. Excelsior, Minnesota B.A. English. DEBORAH L. APY. New Canaan, Connecticut B.A. English. NANCY L. ARNOLD. Waterford, Wisconsin B.A. English; Gamma Phi Beta. ALAN G. ARTNER. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.A. English Literature. MADELYN A. BALTER. Chicago, Illinois B.A. English. GARY R. BANG. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Economics; Chi Psi. BARTHOLOMEW B. BARICA. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin B.A. Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega. ADELE M. BARKER. Potomac, Maryland B.A. Russian. ROGER L BARNARD. Hinsdale, Illinois B.A. Germ an; Phi Kappa Psi. BONNIE E. BARRON. Princeton, New Jersey B.A. Mathematics; Delta Zeta. JOHN E. BASINGER. Quincy, Illinois B.A. Mathematics. CARL I. BAUM. Winter Park, Florida B.A. Mathematics; Phi Epsilon Pi. 333 tm I ; 334 RICHARD J. BATTAGLIA, Norridge, Illinois B.A. History; Men Off Campus. JEAN A. DURBURG. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV; Alpha Delta Pi. JOSEPH A. BECKER. Grand Island, Nebraska B.A. Political Science. JANE H. BELL. Louisville, Kentucky B.A. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN W. BELL. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALTER W. BELL. Oak Lawn, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Psi Upsilon. CARLA J. BELT. Naperville, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Delta Zeta. THOMAS G. BELT. Maumee, Ohio B.A. Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega. MARTA L. BENSENE. Union Grove, Wisconsin B.A. Art; Delta Zeta. THOMAS E. BENTEL. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania B.A. Political Science; Chi Psi. ROGER S. BERG. Battle Creek, Michigan B.A. Pre-Law; Phi Delta Theta. JANE E. BERGLUND. Denver, Colorado B.A. Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RICHARD K. BERLET. Winnetka, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Phi Gamma Delta CANDY K. BETO. Rockford, Illinois B.A. French; Gamma Phi Beta. CHRISTOPHER H. BINKLEY. El Paso, Texas B.A. Geology; Acacia. VAUGHN F. BISHOP. Briarcliff Manor, New York B.A. Political Science; Alpha Delta Phi. WILLIAM R. BLACKBURN. Westfield, New Jersey B.A. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KAREN R. BOAS. Evanston, Illinois B.A. History. RAYMOND A. BOAS. Wilton, Connecticut B.A. History. SUSAN B. BOGGS. Chicago, Illinois B.A. English; Gamma Phi Beta. SILVIA M. BOLMEY. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta. JAMES R. BORNEMEIER, Santa Monica, California B.A. English; Phi Delta Theta. JOANN BOROM. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Classics. ERNEST M. BORTHWICK, Clarinda, Iowa B.A. History. • Mnraui feudo teTm iMMiYork ||||,II||JM|( HcnaC  •« PAMELA BOUCHER. San Francisco, California B.A. English Literature; Delta Gamma. CYNTHIA S. BOYD. Lyndhurst, Ohio B.A. History; Gamma Phi Beta. LOUIS A. BRADBURY. Independence, Missouri B.A. Political Science. EDWIN O. BRADLEY. Downers Grove, Illinois B.A. Music; Chi Phi. MARK H. BRAKKE. Moorhead, Minnesota B.A. Biology. BARBARA I. BREMNER. Winnetka, Illinois B.A. Art History; Delta Zeta. JANET L. BROBERG. Cincinnati, Ohio B.A. English. WALTER L. BROWN. Hammond, Indiana B.A. History; Chi Phi. JOHN C. BRUSE. Blair, Nebraska B.A. History; Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES R. BRUTON. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A. History; Alpha Tau Omega. RICHARD G. BRYAN. Wayne, New Jersey B.A. Psychology; Theta Xi. GEORGE C. BULLOCH. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Psychology. LESLIE E. BURGER. Little Rock, Arkansas B.A. Psychology. NANCY BURKHART. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.A. Philosophy; Sigma Delta Tau. JAM ES H. BURNS. Bath, New Y ork B.A. Economics. NANCY S. CAMERON. Minneapolis, Minnesota B.A. Art; Alpha Omicron Pi. MARIA T. CAPESTANY. Ponce, Puerto Rico B.A. Chemistry. MARGARET H. CARLSON. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Biology; Alpha Delta Pi. MARY E. CARRUTHERS. Briarcliff Manor, New York B.A. French. SANDRA CARSON. Springfield, Illinois B.A. English; Gamma Phi Beta. NANCY J. CARTER. Topeka, Kansas B.A. English; Gamma Phi Beta. PATRICIA A. CATTERSON. Indianapolis, Indiana B.A. Psychology. BELLE M. CHENAULT. Decatur, Alabama B.A. English Literature; Alpha Omicron Pi. DALE CHERNER. Skokie, Illinois B.A. History; Sigma Delta Tau. 335 . i I 336 VICKIE L CHILDRESS. Needham, Massachusetts B.A. Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi. SUSAN T. COBURN. Glencoe, Illinois B.A. Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DIANE M. CODY. Scarsdale, New Yori B.A. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. JUDY A. COHEN. Davenport, Iowa B.A. Political Science. BARRY COOPER. Olivette, Missouri B.A. History and Literature of Religions; Sigma Alpha Mu. FRANK E. CORMIA. Pelham, New York B.A. Chemistry; Tau Delta Phi. JAMES C. COX. Bal ersfield, California B.A. Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. SUSAN M. CRAFT. Lake Forest, Illinois B.A. French; Gamma Phi Beta. STEPHEN A. CULLINAN. Pekin, Illinois B.A. Pre-Med; Delta Upsilon. SUSAN R. CUTTING. Cincinnati, Ohio B.A. English; Alpha Phi. ESTHER A. CZIKE. Chicago, Illinois B.A. German. MARY ANNE DALIEGE. Worth, Illinois B.A. Economics. NANCY C. DALTON. Shaker Heights, Ohio B.A. History; Alpha Phi. PETER B. DAVIS. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Delta Tau Delta. THOMAS S. DEANS. Minneapolis, Minnesota B.A. Political Science; Beta Theta Pi. CHARLOTTE G. DENENBERG. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Lyvians. CAROL J. DE VITA. Riverside, Illinois B.A. History; Kappa Delta. GAYANNE DEVRY. Ottawa, Illinois B.A. Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. LINDA DICKENS. Columbus, Ohio B.A. English Education; Delta Gamma. JUEL L DIETRICH. Prospect Heights, Illinois B.A. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. LINDA S. DISCHERT. Largo, Florida B.A. French; Delta Zeta. ROBERT A. DITTMAN. Fremont, Ohio B.A. Sociology; Phi Gamma Delta. STEPHEN H. DOANE. Mount Prospect, Illinois B.A. Psychology. DOROTHY R. DOLEJS. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Psychology. I ft ■M Xi ■ I 4 DAVID DOUBRAVA. Maple Heights, Ohio B.A. Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. GLENDA J. DOTSON. Tacoma, Washington B.A. English. MICHELE DRISKO. Shawnee Mission, Kansas B.A. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. WALTER C. DUDLEY. Charlotte, North Carolina B.A. Geology; Delta Tau Delta. JOHN W. DUFFIELD. Thompson Falls, Montana B.A. Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. ANDREW J. DUNAR. Meguon, Wisconsin B.A. History; Chi Psi. JOHN A. DUNCAN. Hastings-on-Hudson, New York B.A. Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. CHARLES W. DUNN. Westchester, Illinois B.A. History. KATHLEEN B. DURFEE. Portland, Oregon B.A. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. WYNN DYER. Hinsdale, Illinois B.A. History; Kappa Delta. PETER E. DZIADZIO. Oceanside, New York B.A. Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. RICHARD E. EBEL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.A. Chemistry. 337 Bsgl M:? 338 HOWARD B. EISENBERG. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Russian. WILLIAM B. EISERT. Fairlawn, New Jersey B.A. Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. WILLIAM L ELDRED. Terre Haute, Indiana B.A. Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega. JANIS S. ENGLAND. Rochester, New York B.A. History; Alpha Delta Pi. Chicago, Illinois Bethlehem, Pennsylvania llinois JEFFREY P. ERSKINE. B.A. English. WELCH D. EVERMAN. B.A. Philosophy. RICHARD A. FAIERSON. Glenview, B.A. Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma. JANE E. FAIRCHILD. West Hartford, Connecticut B.A. Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi. CLINTON J. FEIL. Chicago, Illinois B.A. History. ALICIA K. FINDORFF. Madison, Wisconsin B.A. History; Gamma Phi Beta. GREGORY W. FISCHER. Hinsdale, Illinois B.A. Philosophy; Triangle. RICHARD A. FISHER. Elmhurst, Illinois B.A. Economics; Alpha Delta Phi. MARTIN M. FLEISHER. Winnetka, Illinois B.A. History; Tau Delta Phi. DAWN C. FLETCHER. La Jolla, California B.A. Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RICHARD R. FORD. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Spanish. JAMES H. FOSTER. Rockford, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Theta Chi. II Mini LMn a 0 91 itofM gf lp iikii ABRAHAM S. FRAJNDLICH. Euclid, Ohio B.A. English. SUSAN J. FRICKER. Rochelle, Illinois B.A. History. JAMES A. FRUEHLING. Mount Prospect, Illinois B.A. English. SUSIE H. FURTH. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Sociology. ELIZABETH A. GALL. Narberth, Pennsylvania B.A. Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta. VIRGINIA L. GALLAHER. Shawnee, Oklahoma B.A. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. A. JOHN GAMBS. Malvern, Pennsylvania B.A. English; Phi Delta Theta. JON N. GARNER. Chi cago, Illinois B.A. History; Theta Delta Chi. SUSAN A. GAUGLER. Haddonfield, New Jersey B.A. Sociology. JAMES F. GEBHART. Dayton, Ohio B.A. Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN M. GEGNER. Highland Park, Illinois B.A. Political Science. W. THOMAS GETZ. Peoria, Illinois B.A. Political Science. WILLIAM J. GIBBONS. Olympia Fields, Illinois B.A. Political Science. THOMAS A. GIBSON. Elmhurst, Illinois B.A. Chemistry. SALLY A. GIESECKE. Wayne, Illinois B.A. Biology; Pi Beta Phi. JAMES W. GILLESPIE. Sheridan, Wyoming B.A. Psychology; Theta Delta Chi. 339 340 JANET K. GINGOLD, Springfield, Illinois B.A. Spanish; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ELLEN A. GLASS. Bullville, New York B.A. English. DEAN E. GOELDNER. Witchita, Kansas B.A. Religion; Theta Delta Chi. BRUCE F. GOLBUS. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Tau Delta Phi. MYRON L. GOLDMAN. Chicago, Illinois B.A. English Literature; Men Off Campus. PATRICIA L. GOLDSMITH. Ann Arbor, Michigan B.A. English; Pi Beta Phi. MARILYN E. GOMBER. Brookfield, Wisconsin B.A. English; Alpha Delta Pi. ROY A. GOTO. Honolulu, Hawaii B.A. History. ROBERT F. GRAHAM. Ann Arbor, Michigan B.A. Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. NANCY J. GRANDIS. Richmond, Virginia B.A. Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. SUSAN GRATHWOH. Baltimore, Maryland B.A. English. HARMON GREENBLATT. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Economics; Men Off Campus. I . ' M ursis red ilin« JtCrw t CHRISTINA E. GREGG. Rolling Hills Estates, California B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Phi. DOROTHY L. GRIFFIN. Evanston, Illinois B.A. English; Delta Delta Delta. JOSEPH H. HADDOCK. New Canton, Illinois B.A. Chemistry. HARLAN W. HAIMES. Glencoe, Illinois B.A. Biology; Tau Delta Phi. SUEANNE HALL. Nashville, Tennessee B.A. English; Delta Delta Delta. MARCIA J. HALLEN. Dearborn, Michigan B.A. Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. PHILIP A. HALLENBORG. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Astronomy; Men Off Campus. GEOFFREY G. HARPHAM. Park Ridge, Illinois B.A. English Composition; Phi Gamma Delta. PATRICIA L. HARRIS. Wilmette, Illinois B.A. History; Alpha Gamma Delta. MELVIN L. HASKELL. Skokie, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu. DANIEL W. HAYES. Metairie, Louisiana B.A. Biology; Phi Sigma Kappa. CAROLYN HEAD. Portsmouth, Ohio B.A. Political Science; Chi Omega. GRETCHEN F. HEYN. Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUSAN S. HEYN. Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOWARD B. HILL. Houston, Texas B.A. History; Alpha Tau Omega. MARGARET C. HILL Witchita, Kansas B.A. History. MICHAEL R. HOFFMANN. Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.A. Chemistry; Delta Upsilon. JANICE C. HOGG. Coin, Iowa B.A. English; Delta Zeta. JEFFREY W. HOLBROOK. Oradell, New Jersey B.A. English; Chi Phi. THOMAS G.HOLFORD. Quincy, Illinois B.A. Chemistry. ORIN HOLLANDER. Miami, Florida B.A. Chemistry. ROBIN E. HOLT. Marietta, Ohio B.A. Sociology; Phi Sigma Kappa. KATHERINE S. HORWICH. Chicago, lllir B.A. History; Sigma Delta Tau. PAULA L. HOUSH. La Grange, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. 341 342 BARRY D. HOVIS. Muncie, Indiana B.A. Political Science. RONALD E. HOWARD. Chicago, Illinois B.A. History. WAYNE A. HOWITT. Lenox, Massachusetts B.A. English; Tau Delta Phi. SUSAN M. HUBBARD. Evanston, Illinois B.A. English. KAREN A. HUNDLEY. Englewood, New Jersey B.A. English. LYNNE L. HUNTZICKER. DeKalb, Illinois B.A. French; Chi Omega. W. RUSSELL HURD. Buffalo, New York B.A. History; Evans Scholars. WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS. Columbus, Ohio B.A. Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. JAMES R. IBERG. Joliet, Illinois B.A. Mathematics and Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma. KENNETH K. IHA. Honolulu, Hawaii B.A. History and Literature of Religions. JANET L. IRELAND. Wakefield, Massachusetts B.A. Psychology. PAUL E. JACOBS. Skokie, Illinois B.A. History; Sigma Alpha Mu. PAMELA JAFFE. Skokie, Illinois B.A. Spanish; Sigma Delta Tau. K. ELISE JANDA. Whittier, California B.A. French. JEAN L. JARMIN. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Sociology; Delta Zeta. KRISTIN A. JOHNSON. Minneapolis, Minnesota B.A. Sociology; Alpha Phi. PAULA A. JOHNSON. Bismarck, North Dakota B.A. English; Delta Delta Delta. PHILIP N. JOHNSON. Rockford, Illinois B.A. Sociology; Delta Upsilon. MICHAEL D. JONES. Ransom, Illinois B.A. Physics. ROBERT E. JONES. Prairie Village, Kansas B.A. Political Science; Delta Tau Delta. SARAH M. JONES. Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.A. Home Economics; Alpha Phi. MARC R. JOONDEPH. Ridgewood, New Jersey B.A. Sociology; Delta Upsilon. BARBARA N. JOYCE. Front Royal, Virginia B.A. Philosophy. STEPHEN C. JUZWIK. Nitro, West Virginia B.A. English. •fcJwj, I KM I Tim «l ) Kip|iSigH nt t M,limHli IMDMI 1 ffiCM KATHLEEN A. KAITIS. Chicago, Illinois B.A. English. BARBARA H. KAPPAUF. Champaign, Illinois B.A. Biology; Alpha Xi Delta. ALLAN D. KAUTZ. Lake Forest, Illinois B.A. Physics. RAYMOND E. KAZMAR. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Chemistry. RICHARD A. KEEN. Havertown, Pennsylvania B.A. Astronomy. BARBARA L. KELLER. Stewart Air Force Base, New York B.A. Sociology; Chi Omega. SARA E. KERR. Sherwood, Virginia B.A. History. LINDA D. KESSLER. Evansville, Indiana B.A. Psychology; Sigma Delta Tau. LESLIE M. KIPNIS. Phoenix, Arizona B.A. Social Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. CRAIG W. KIRKPATRICK. Rocky River, Ohio B.A. Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega. BONNIE J. KITCHEN. Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey B.A. Anthropology; Kappa Alpha Theta. CANDACE M. KITTLE. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Art History; Kappa Alpha Theta. SUSAN V. KLICK. Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan B.A. French; Gamma Phi Beta. ALLEN H. KORANDA. Hinsdale, Illinois B.A. History; Delta Upsilon. TONETTE J. KOWALSKI. Chicago Heights, Illinois B.A. French; Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLES B. KREUTZ. Wichita Falls, Texas B.A. History; Alpha Tau Omega. NATALIE B. KREWITSKY. Fort Wayne, Indiana B.A. English; Delta Zeta. KRISTINE E. KUPKA. La Grange, Illinois B.A. Russian. FRANCES K. KUWAYE. Hilo, Hawaii B.A. Chemistry; Alpha Phi. HOWARD A. LAFFLER. Clifton, New Jersey B.A. Biology; Acacia. NANCY A. LANDOLT. Rye, New York B.A. Art History; Gamma Phi Beta. MARTHA M. LAUBER. South Bend, Indiana B.A. Psychology; Delta Zeta. SUSAN B. LAUFFER. Frankfort, Illinois B.A. Political Science. JEANNE M. LA VERGNE. Niagara Falls, New York B.A. Biology; Alpha Xi Delta. 343 344 WILLIAM S. LAZAROW. Akron, Ohio B.A. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu. PATRICIA A. LEEDS. Dallas, Texas B.A. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. EDMUND I. LEFF. South Orange, New Jersey B.A. Chemistry; Tau Delta Phi. STEPHEN H. LEGG. Evanston, Illinois B.A. History. HELEN A. LEIBOWITZ. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Biology; Lyvians. CHRISTY E. LEIGHTON. Thiensville, Wisconsin B.A. Biology; Alpha Delta Pi. MARCIA S. LEVIN. Coral Gables, Florida B.A. Spanish; Alpha Epsilon Phi. WINIFRED M. LEVY. Westchester, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. BONNIE E. LEWIS. New York, New York B.A. Psychology. ELIZABETH L. LEWIS. Darien, Connecticut B.A. English; Alpha Phi. JANICE K. LIEBLING. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.A. Sociology; Lyvians. DENNIS L. LINDOERFER. Elgin, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Delta Tau Delta. DONALD J. LOARIE. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Philosophy; Delta Tau Delta. GARY L. LOMAX. Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania B.A. History; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBIN W. LOVIN. Peoria, Illinois B.A. Philosophy. NICOLETTE LUCA. New Rochelle, New York B.A. History. BEATRICE A. LUFKIN. Naperville, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi. PATRICIA A. LUTZ. St. Louis, Missouri B.A. English. ROGER W. LYKINS. Cincinnati, Ohio B.A. Mathematics; Psi Upsilon. CYNTHIA A. MacKENZIE. London, England B.A. English; Chi Omega. DOUGLAS S. MacMILLAN. New Orleans, Louisiana B.A. Geography. PAUL A. MAEGDLIN. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Psychology. DONALD R. MANUELL. Indianapolis, Indiana B.A. Mathematics; Evans Scholars. MARK P. MARLAIRE. Rock Island, Illinois B.A. English. 1 he II   « ■ Tort y i mmLmm SUSAN J. MASTERS. Williamsport, Indiana B.A. History; Delta Zeta. STEPHEN C. MATHERS. Knoxville, Illinois ' B.A. Political Science; Theta Xi, STEWART Y. MATSUMOTO. Honolulu, Hawaii B.A. Biology; Plii Sigma Kappa. JOHN T. MATTSON. Pleasant Ridge, Michigan B.A. Psychology; Delta Tau Delta. DANE L. MAXFIELD. St. Louis, Missouri B.A. Psychology; Phi Kappa Sigma. SUE A. McCUSKEY. Cambridge, Ohio B.A. English Literature; Alpha Phi. JANE E. McFARLAN. Tacoma, Washington B.A. Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha. JOHN E. McGINTY. Glendale, Missouri B.A. Political Science; Chi Psi. JAMES J. McGONIGLE. Waukegan, Illinois B.A. Physics; Evans Scholars. BRUCE W. MclNTOSH. Palatine, Illinois B.A. History; Delta Tau Delta. JAMES H. McMillan. Hinsdale, Illinois B.A. Pre-Med; Alpha Tau Omega. MICHAEL R. McVAY. Yankton, South Dakota B.A. Biology. PATRICIA J. McWETHY. Western Springs, Illinois B.A. Geography. GARY A. MECKLENBURG. Glen Ellyn, Illinois B.A. Anthropology; Theta Delta Chi. PETER F. MEDER. Wilmette, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Sigma Chi. GORDON E. MEDLOCK. South Bend, Indiana B.A. Philosophy; Alpha Tau Omega. 345 Ml 346 ANTHONY G. MELAS. Skokie, Illinois B.A. History; Delta Upsilon. BRUCE F, MEREDITH. St. Louis, Missouri B.A. Social Psychology; Chi Psi. SCOTT G. METSKAS. Riverside, Illinois B.A. Psychology. VICKY N. MEYER. Wilmette, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. BEVERLY R. MILLER. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Political Science. RICHARD C. MILLER. Euclid, Ohio B.A. Biology; Chi Phi. MICHAEL W. MINTER. Louisville, Kentucky B.A. Russian. NANCY A. MISSILDINE. Columbus, Ohio B.A. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MILTON E. MOORE. Springfield, Ohio B.A. Mathematics. JOHN M. MOULDING. Wilmette, Illinois B.A. Political Science. JAMES H. MOWERY. Cuba, Illinois B.A. Biology; Chi Psi. MARLA M. MOZAN. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Spanish; Delta Zeta. GLENN H. MURAKAM. Hilo, Hawaii B.A. Physics. CARSON N. MUROY. Aberdeen, South Dakota B.A. Anthropology. JEROME A. MURPHY. Cary, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Sigma Chi. RALPH C. MUSICANT. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Political Science. M ■ OH JAMES R. MUSICK. Mendota, Illinois B.A. Biology; Delta Tau Delta. JAMES R. MYERS. Madison, Wisconsin B.A. Biology. JUDITH L. MYERSON. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. TERI-ELLEN NACCARATO. Berwyn, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta. GEORGE H. NELSON. Cherokee, Iowa B.A. History. RICHARD P. NELSON. Rock Island, Illinois B.A. Biology. ROBERT D. NELON. Shawnee, Oklahoma B.A. Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. JUDITH A. NEWSOME. LaGrange Park, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Kappa Delta. JOY S. NICHOLS. Prairie Village, Kansas B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES A. NICKELSEN. Deerfield, Illinois B.A. Chemistry; Evans Scholars. SUSAN L. NIETHAMME. Casper, Wyoming B.A. Psychology. ABRAHAM J. NIEVOD. Chicago, Illinois B.A. English Literature. ELIZABETH H. NIMS. New York, New York B.A. History; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT G. NORDMANN. Western Springs, Illinois B.A. History; Theta Delta Chi. SUZANNE D. NORTH. Oxon Hill, Maryland B.A. Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. HELEN K. NOWAKI. Hilo, Hawaii B.A. Chemistry. 347 •■ ' i ' -f% ' . ... - 3 . « ' ■ . . . ? ' • ' 4- •• 348 LARRY W. OBERLEY. Janesvi lie, Wisconsin B.A. Physics. TERRY D. OBERLEY. Janesville, Wisconsin B.A. Biology. OWEN L OLIVER. Manchester, Missouri B.A. History; Phi Kappa PsI. BARBARA A. OLSEN. Mount Prospect, Illinois B.A. English. LINDA R. OLSON. Rockton, Illinois B.A. Spanish; Alpha Gamma Delta. STEVEN G. OLSWANG. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Sociology; Phi Epsilon Pi. BERNARD E. O ' MALLEY. Belvldere, Illinois B.A. Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta. DIANE J. OSINSKIS. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. ANNE M. PALANS. Toledo, Ohio B.A. Religion; Delta Zeta. MARIA PAPAS. Wllmette, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta. STEPHEN R. PARELES. Bridgeport, Connecticut B.A. Chemistry. HARRIET PARKER. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta. LETITIAA. PARKER. Ex anston, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. GREGORY A. PAUS. Western Springs, Illinois B.A. History; PI Kappa Alpha. JAY A. PERMAN. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu. ELAINE J. PETERS. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Biology. . MVHVI M OKI I ft to . Ccnwscut hios ft I Oi illPCiS KEITH E. PETERS. Racine, Wisconsin B.A. Biology; Tlieta Delta Chi. FREDERICK C. PHILLIPS. Fremont, Iowa B.A. History. ALICE F. PHIPPS. Westchester, Illinois B.A. English. ROBERT B. PIEPMEIER. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Political Science. DAVID J. POPKIN. Rochester, New York B.A. Astronomy. TRUDY A. PORTER. Rome, New York B.A. Chemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi. GEOFFREY A. PRAEGER. Binghamton, New York B.A. Psychology. RICHARD A. PRINZ. Elmwood Park, Illinois B.A. Chemistry; Evans Scholars. GEORGE D. PRYJMA. Elmwood Park, Illinois B.A. Mathematics. WILLIAM M. PSALTIS. Tucson, Arizona B.A. History; Phi Delta Theta. PATRICIA S. QUIRK. Deerfield, Illinois B.A. French; Alpha Chi Omega. ANN W. RADEBAUGH. Columbus, Ohio B.A. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALICE D. RAFFER. Hewlett, New York B.A. Psychology. JULIANNE RASH. Washington, D.C. B.A. Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN H. RATNER. River Forest, Illinois B.A. History; Tau Delta Phi. LINDA R. READ. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.A. Spanish; Alpha Phi. DONNA S. REID. Racine, Wisconsin B.A. History. JOHN A. RELIAS. Wilmette, Illinois B.A. History; Theta Delta Chi. LYNN D. REMMERS. Kirkwood, Missouri B.A. History; Delta Gamma. STEPHEN D. RHEINSTROM. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Biology. JULIE R. RHINEHART. Fort Wayne, Indiana B.A. English; Pi Beta Phi. JUDY J. RHODES. Oak Brook, Illinois B.A. English; Alpha Delta Pi. JAMES F. RICE. Skokie, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. PATRICIA A. RICHARDS. Kankakee, Illinois B.A. History and Literature of Religions; Alpha Xi Delta. 349 ■ I il 350 DAVID M. RIETH. Muncie, Indiana B.A. Economics. BETTY RIGELHAUPT. Boston, Massachusetts B.A. History. JEROME RITZ. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Biology; Tau Delta Phi. CHARLES R. ROBERT. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Political Science. JEAN E. ROBERTS. Deerfield, Illinois B.A. Psychology. MARY L. ROBINSON. Park Forest, Illinois B.A. Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES A. ROCHE. Chicago, Illinois B.A. History; Men Off Campus. MARJORIE J. RODDA. Manlius, New York B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM C. RODABAUGH. Bronxville, New York B.A. Political Science. DONNA M. ROHLF. Tuckahoe, New York B.A. Psychology. ALAN J. ROSSELL. Oak Park, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. CAROLE A. ROSSMAN. Euclid, Ohio B.A. Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD L. ROUTMAN. Sharon, Pennsylvania B.A. History; Tau Delta Phi. HOWARD A. ROWE. Galesburg, Illinois B.A. Political Science. JEANNE M. ROWLEY. Dallas, Texas B.A. Russian; Kappa Alpha Theta. EVAN B. RUMACK. Skokie, Illinois B.A. Biology. ROBERT P. RUSS. North Tonawanda, New York B.A. Sociology; Acacia. WERNER A. SABO. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Art; Men Off Campus. JACQUELYN J. SAEGEBRECHT. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. SUSAN A. SAKAI. Honolulu, Hawaii B.A. Political Science. GERALD D. SANDERS. Miami, Florida B.A. Psychology. KARLA M. SAXON. Aurora, Illinois B.A. Psychology. RICHARD T. SCHAEFER. LaGrange Park, Illinois B.A. Sociology. STUART C. SCHALLER. Wausau, Wisconsin B.A. Physics. « W kaMiNMrak tiki Tort MOkMplli i|lm ikiVfft tayMSM CAROL A. SCHERFENBERG. St. Paul, Minnesota B.A. Chemistry. SALLY J. SCHICK. Elgin, Illinois B.A. Spanish; Delta Gamma. LAUREL A. SCHLABAUGH. Parnell, Iowa B.A. Economics. EILEEN M. SCHMALIX. Merrick, New York B.A. Biology; Alpha Delta Pi. STEPHEN G. SCHMIDT. New Milford, New Jersey B.A. Chemistry. RUSSELL E. SCHNEIDER. Gurnee, Illinois B.A. Sociology; Delta Upsilon. GERRY E. SCHNEIDERWIND. Omaha, Nebraska B.A. Psychology; Kappa Delta. THOMAS L SCHOBER. Green Bay, Wisconsin B.A. Economics; Phi Delta Theta. MARILYNN M. SCHOLL. Munster, Indianna B.A. Economics. FRANCES C. SCHREIBERG. Cincinnati, Ohio B.A. Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. CAROL M. SCHROEDER. Berkeley, Illinois B.A. Mathematics. JANE H. SCHULTE. Euclid, Ohio B.A. Mathematics; Delta Gamma. MARY L. SCHWEIGHART. Lombard, Illinois B.A. English; Alpha Delta Pi. JEAN E. SCHWEITZER. Northbrook, Illinois B.A. Mathematics. SUSAN J. SEDER. Winnetka, Illinois B.A. English; Alpha Phi. JAYNE S. SEELEY. Arlington, Virginia B.A. History; Chi Omega. KENNETH R. SEESKIN. Skokie, Illinois B.A. Philosophy. ROBERT S. SEIGEL. Tulsa, Oklahoma B.A. Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi. DOUGLAS J. SERDAHELY. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin B.A. Political Science; Delta Upsilon. EDNA E. SEVER. Needham, Massachusetts B.A. English; Delta Zeta. GAIL A. SEVIN. Fall River, Massachusetts B.A. Economics. MICHAEL E. SHABAT. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Tau Delta Phi. V. GARLAND SHEAFFER. Fort Madison, Iowa B.A. Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi. BARBARA A. SHERMAN. Washington, D.C. B.A. English Classics; Alpha Epsilon Phi. 351 li Ml 352 IRA S. SHERMAN. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.A. English; Tau Delta Phi. ANNE L. SIELLER. Garwood, New Jersey B.A. French; Zeta Tau Alpha. RAYMOND H. SILVERTRUST. Glencoe, Illinois B.A. History; Phi Sigma Kappa. MICHAEL H. SIMPSON. Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.A. Economics; Sigma Nu. ROGER C. SIMON. Alton, Illinois B.A. Philosophy; Tau Delta Phi. JEFFREY J. SIPSEY. Morristown, New Jersey B.A. Biology. THOMAS A. SIWEK. Chicago, Illinois B.A. English; Zeta Psi. BEVERLY C. SMITH. Glenview, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Delta Delta Delta. CLAUDIA G. SMITH. Minneapolis, Minnesota B.A. History. CYNTHIA J. SMITH. Edina, Minnesota B.A. Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KATHLEEN A. SMITH. Mo und, Minnesota B.A. Art; Alpha Phi. SUZANNE L. SMITH. Palatine, Illinois B.A. Spanish. WAYNE R. SMITH. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN R. SNIVELY. Hoopeston, Illinois B.A. English Composition. PHILIP SOKOLOFF. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Sociology; Sigma Alpha Mu. LARRY A. SOUFAL Chicago, Illinois B.A. Economtes. DAVID M. SOUTHWORTH. Burbank, California B.A. Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. DAVID M. SPECTOR. Rock Island, Illinois B.A. History; Tau Delta Phi. ARLINE G. SPLETH. St. Louis, Missouri B.A. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. SCOTT A. SPLINTER. Park Ridge, Illinois B.A. Biology; Psi Upsilon. WAYNE R, SPRINGER. Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.A. Chemistry. MARK E. STANCE. Princeton, New Jersey B.A. Mathematics; Acacia. THOMAS M. STANLEY. Macon, Georgia B.A. Political Science. ELEANOR O. STEELE. Salem, North Carolina B.A. English Composition. I l II H ID TVOS I Ml mn gMCrini MATTHEW W. STEFANICH. Joliet, Illinois B.A. Economics. PEGGY E. STEINBERG. Toledo, Ohio B.A. History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. PAMELA K. STONE. Longmeadow, Massachusetts B.A. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. SUSAN C. STONE. Boca Raton, Florida B.A. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. DEBORAH M. SULLIVAN. Springfield, Illinois B.A. Economics; Kappa Delta. ELIZABETH SUNDERLAND. Alton, Illinois B.A. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. FRED J. SUTTER. Leawood, Kansas B.A. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ARETE B. SWARTZ. Farmer City, Illinois B.A. History. D. BROOKS SWEENEY. Flossmoor, Illinois B.A. Political Science; Beta Theta Pi. ARTHUR TACKMAN. Damascus, Maryland B.A. Political Science. ELEANOR TAKTAKIAN. Racine, Wisconsin B.A. English. HENRY M. TAYLOR. Chicago, Illinois B.A. History; Phi Epsilon Pi. 353 ii t0iiesiss  eii. uii t ' . : I 354 JAMES J. TAYLOR. Chicago, Illinois B.A. History. MARGARET M. TAYLOR. Hyattsville, Maryland B.A. Political Science. SUSAN L TERRY. Independence, Missouri B.A. English; Alpha Gamma Delta. MARIETTE TIMMINS. Park Ridge, Illinois B.A. English; Alpha Xi Delta. MARGARET A. TODD. Washington, D.C. B.A. English. JOHN R. TONGUE. Portland, Oregon B.A. Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. EDITH M. TOOLE. Missoula, Montana B.A. English; Alpha Phi. DOUGLAS E. TORRANCE. Columbus, Ohio B.A. Psychology; Theta Xi. JOHN L TRAYLOR. Casper, Wyoming B.A. English. BESSIE N. TSUJI. Honolulu, Hawaii B.A. Sociology. LINDA A. TURNER. Grand Rapids, Michigan B.A. Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. THEODORA TURULA. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Psychology. ANNE L UELTSCHI. Plandome, New York B.A. History; Alpha Phi. KAREN A. UJIKI. Honokaa, Hawaii B.A. Chemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi. THOMAS P. ULBERT. Chicago, Illinois B.A. English; Evans Scholars. CHRISTINE C. VANDERKOLK. Flossmoor, Illinois B.A. Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. DREWVELDE. Pekin, Illinois B.A. Anthropology; Gamma Phi Beta. JOANNE VERDIN. Dallas, Texas B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. NANCY VERMEULEN. Grosse Pointe, Michigan B.A. Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega. HOWARD VERNOF. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Sociology. JOYCE Y. VONDRASEK. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Sociology. KATHERINE M. VONESH. Oak Brook, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. PHYLLIS J. WAGNER. Dumont, New Jersey B.A. Biology. PATRICK M. WALL. Maple Heights, Ohio B.A. Chemistry; Theta Chi. I l if •It MaOlQ iNikii ,tm m GERALDINE WALOGA. Williamsville, New York B.A. Biology. JAMES D. WALZ. North Riverside, Illinois B.A. English. WENDELL B. WARD. Marion, Ohio B.A. Political Science; Beta Theta Pi. JEFFREY D. WARREN. Skokie, Illinois B.A. English; Phi Epsilon Pi. MICHAEL E. WEAVER. Huntington, Indiana B.A. Economics; Phi Delta Theta. NANCY W. WEAVER. Quincy, Illinois B.A. English; Alpha Omicron Pi. JANE W.WEBB. Niagara Falls, New York B.A. Economics; Alpha Chi Omega. JOY A. WEIDENMILLER. Barrington, Illinois B.A. Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi. JEROLD B. WEINBERG. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Mathematics. KENNETH J. WHITE. Evanston, Illinois B.A. Economics. MARY J. WHITE. Cleveland, Ohio B.A. History of Art; Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT L. WHITMER. Maumee, Ohio B.A. Sociology. ARABY K. WICKS. West Englewood, New Jersey B.A. Interior Design; Delta Zeta. FLORENCE J. WILSON. Topeka, Kansas B.A. Economics. JAYMIE L WOLCOTT. Riverside, Connecticut B.A. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. GARY R. WOLFE. Amarillo, Texas B.A. Psychology; Acacia. PAULETTE D. WOLFSON. Olympia Fields, Illinois B.A. Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau. MARTHA A. WOODMANSEE. Kansas City, Missouri B.A. German; Gamma Phi Beta. ANNETTE M. WOTOWIC. Chicago, Illinois B.A. Biology. DAVID V. WRAY. Cedar Rapids, Iowa B.A. Biology; Theta Chi. SCOTT A. WYMAN. South Euclid, Ohio B.A. Economics; Tau Delta Phi. MARGARET A. YORK. Fountainville, Pennsylvania B.A. Russian Social Sciences; Alpha Gamma Delta. CLIFFORD L. ZELLER. Wilmette, Illinois B.A. Biology. LOUISE E. DIETRICH. Evanston, Illinois B.A. English; Alpha Phi. 355 i !l 4 U ' ;??(5i? f !ft«« 4s, Business While waiting out its slow death sentence, the pace of courses slows at the undergraduate School of Business. By 1970 it will face extinction as Northwestern channels her energies entirely into the graduate business program. Business his- tory, investment finance, marketing will be no more in the red brick building with its deserted bell tower and metal fire escapes. Now the frus- trated Tech student must seek refuge somewhere else. I g, sentence, ttie I g Ic uixlergraduate mi (ill face extinction gUijnefgies entirely -B««!iBusinesshis- f Ssng  ll ; Ltewitt Its deserted ■2e5.No ttie J  n«where JONATHAN S. ABBOTT. Oconomowoc, Wisconsin B.S. Marl eting; Triangle. CHARLES D. ALLIS. San Marino, California B.S. General Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. TIMOTHY B. ANDERSON. Moline, Illinois B.S. Accounting. JAMES R. AUSTIN. Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Economics; Beta Theta Pi. CHARLES A. BAGDON. North Chicago, Illinois B.S. Finance; Evans Scholars. TONI A. BARGER. Jacksonville, Arl ansas B.S. Marl eting; Alpha Chi Omega. ROGER W. BENKO. Granger, Indiana B.S. Finance; Sigma Chi. DONALD K. BENNETT. Edina, Minnesota B.S. Economics; Phi Delta Theta. STEPHEN C. BLOCK. Barrington, Illinois B.S. Accounting; Acacia. RICHARD G. BORSO. Ann Arbor, Michigan B.S. Finance and Investment Management; Zeta Psi. RICHARD J. BOTH. Powder Springs, Georgia B.S. Marketing; Delta Tau Delta. DENIS A. BREEN. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. General Business and Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROGER W. BRISTOL. San Antonio, Texas B.S. Accounting; Acacia. A. WILLIAM BROWN. Denver, Colorado B.S. General Business and Mathematics; Chi Phi. BAIRD A. BROWN. Hood River, Oregon B.S. General Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. ROBERT O. BULSTER. Skokie, Illinois B.S. Accounting. JEFFREY BURESH. Fox River Grove, Illinois B.S. Finance; Alpha Delta Phi. EDGAR P. CANTY. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Finance; Theta Chi. ROY A. CARLSON. Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Accounting; Men Off Campus. DOUGLAS L. CARNAHAN. Compton, Illinois B.S. General Business. JOSEPH D. CHAMBERLAIN. Xenia, Ohio B.S. Accounting. RICHARD H. CONNOR. Minneapolis, Minnesota B.S. Economics; Delta Upsilon. JOHN H. COUSINS. Wayzata, Minnesota B.S. General Business; Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS E. DADIGAN. Skokie, Illinois B.S. General Business; Alpha Delta Phi. 357 358 STEVE C. DAVIS. Jeffersontown, Kentucky B.S. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GUY M. DE LAMBERT. St. Paul, Minnesota B.S. Accounting and Finance. WILLIAM DELEEUW. Green Pond, New Jersey B.S. Finance and Mathematics. GILMORE F. DIEKMANN. Evansville, Indiana B.S. General Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. DENNIS E. EGEL. Stockton, Iowa B.S. Accounting; Zeta Psi. ROBERT W. ESPOSITO. Chicago, Illinois B.S. General Business. ROBERTA A. FAIRCHILD. Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Investment Management; Gamma Phi Beta. ANDREA M. FREED. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.S. Finance. PHILIP M. GASSEL. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Accounting and Economics. PETER B. GLASS. Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Accounting; Phi Delta Theta. ROSS N. GLEASON. Williamsville, New York B.S. Business Finance; Theta Xi. GEORGE D. GURITZ. Des Plaines, Illinois B.S. Marketing. SUSAN K. GUTTMAN. Wooster, Ohio B.S. Marketing; Sigma Delta Tau. LEE M. HAGUE. Flossmoor, Illinois B.S. Managerial Economics; Phi Delta Theta. DANIEL D. HARGREAVES. Muncie, Indiana B.S. Personnel Management; Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES D. HOFFMAN. Niles, Michigan B.S. Transportation. JL mbMKky mental MifMIOll n %«NRJenty •a — .Ww kkpSgH i lMia).ViB n MhtL a Yort MA r. Oi« |T tBiWiT £ CREIGHTON G. HOFFMAN. Lisle, Illinois B.S. Accounting. MICHAEL S. HOVSEPIAN. Joliet, Illinois B.S. Marketing. JACK G. INGEBRITSON. Western Springs, Illinois B.S. Investment Management; Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD J. JARC. Waukegan, Illinois B.S. Marketing. PAUL R. JAVDES. St. Louis, Missouri B.S. General Business; Alpha Tau Omega. CRAIG F. JOHNSON. Palatine, Illinois B.S. Marketing; Theta Delta Chi. JEROME M.JUSKA. Oak Lawn, Illinois B.S. Marketing; Phi Kappa Sigma. PETER A. KEIL. Glenview, Illinois B.S. Finance; Phi Sigma Kappa LAURENCE J. KLINE. LaGrange Park, Illinois B.S. General Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. FRED KOHLER. Rocky River, Ohio B.S. General Business and Economics. JUDD D. KUTCHEK. Minneapolis, Minnesota B.S. History; Phi Epsilon Pi. ROBERT C. LEVY. Prairie Village, Kansas B.S. Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. JANIS B. LOWY. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.S. Accounting. JAMES L LUBAWSKI. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Marketing; Men Off Campus. JAMES L MARTIN. Grand Island, Nebraska B.S. General Business and Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. LOUIS E. MARTINAITIS. Niles, Illinois B.S. Advertising; Acacia. M 4 M JOHN G. MAYFIELD. Brentwood, Missouri B.S. Finance; Phi Sigma Kappa. RICHARD A. McADOO. Darien, Connecticut B.S. Transportation. JAMES L. McAULIFF. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Personnel Management; Men Off Campus. ANDREW W. Mcmullen. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Transportation. WILLIAM C. MELZER. Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES J. MILLER. Schenectady, New York B.S. Marketing and Transportation. ROBERT W. MITCHELL. Gary, Indiana B.S. Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha. ALAN J. MORGAN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Accounting. GLENN R. MORGAN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. RICHARD L. NEDELMAN. Lorain, Ohio B.S. Finance; Tau Delta Phi. ERNEST K. NIELSEN. Libertyville, Illinois B.S. Accounting; Theta Xi. RONALD H. OBER. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Economics. m ftClMMI Mb || W t « M JAMES W. O ' BRIEN. Lake Forest, Illinois B.S. Marketing; Zeta Psi. SCHUYLER B. OLSON. Edina, Minnesota B.S. General Business; Phi Kappa Psi. ARTHUR E. OSBORNE. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Marketing. BRUCE D. OVITZ. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Finance; Phi Epsilon Pi. EDWARD B. PAPPERT. Naperville, Illinois B.S. Marketing; Theta Xi. RONALD D. PICUR. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Accounting; Men Off Campus. GEORGE M. POULOS. Westchester, Illinois B.S. Business Finance; Alpha Delta Phi. ALAN M. RASKIN. Olympia Fields, Illinois B.S. Finance; Phi Epsilon Pi. RICHARD C. RASTETTER. Winnetka, Illinois B.S. General Business; Chi Psi. MICHAEL R. RION. Topeka, Kansas B.S. General Business. THOMAS P. RIORDAN. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Accounting. WILLIAM H. ROBB. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Business Adnninistration; Phi Kappa Psi. DAVID J. SCHILDER. Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.S. General Business; Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM J. SCHMIDT. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Accounting. ELLIOT M. SCHNITZER. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Investment Management; Tau Delta Phi. RICHARD W. SCHRUM. Lansing, Illinois B.S. Transportation; Men Off Campus. RANDY K. SCHWICKERT. Mankato, Minnesota B.S. Finance and Investment Management; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT J. SELDER. Portland, Oregon B.S. Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega. MARY SHEPPARD. Valley City, North Dakota B.S. Marketing; Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE M. SHERLING. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu. PETER O. SKOGLUND. Evanston, Illinois B.S. General Business; Delta Upsilon. STEVEN N. SKOLNIK. Skokie, Illinois B.S. Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. ALEX F.SMITH. Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE J. SOTOS. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Finance. 361 nessii I I 362 RONALD E. STANLEY. Decatur, Illinois B.S. General Business; Delta Tau Delta. A. REID STEPHENSON. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Economics; Beta Theta Pi. JOHN P. SUHAY. Bedford, Ohio B.S. General Business; Phi Gamma Delta. DAVID C. SWADDLING. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Accounting; Acacia. JOHN E. SWENSON, Killingworth, Connecticut B.S. Business and Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. PETER A. TANGREN. Watertown, South Dakota B.S. Investment Management; Beta Theta Pi. FRED A. TEGELER. San Rafaul, California B.S. Investment Management; Beta Theta Pi. TOMMY L. THOMPSON. Colorado Springs, Colorado B.S. General Business and Economics; Delta Upsilon DIEMER D. TRUE. Casper, Wyoming B.S. Personnel Management; Delta Upsilon. HAROLD H. TYLER. Scarsdale, New York B.S. English; Kappa Sigma. RICHARD P. VANAUKEN. Lake Forest, Illinois B.S. Accounting. DAVID C. WATT. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Accounting; Phi Kappa Sigma. DAVID A. WEGMANN. Pocahontas, Illinois B.S. Finance; Zeta Psi. ROBERT W.WICK. B.S. Finance. KEITH P. WILSON. B.S. Marketing; ARTHUR S. WULF. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Men Off Campus. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.S. Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. FRED ZOLA. Mikwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Marketing; Phi Epsilon Pi. feansod ROD B ' eta Alpha Psi — business accounting honorary. A base on which to broaden knowledge of busi- ness in monthly meetings. Interaction strength- ened by exchanges with other local chapters of Beta Alpha Psi. Common interest in accounting unites members in this business field. V ndeterred by the phasing out of the under- graduate business school, the Business School Student Executive Board planned special pro- grams such as tours of financial districts, tutored sophomores confused by Quantitative Controls, and suggested speakers and topics for the Busi- ness School lecture series. The board also pub- lished Dividends, a journal for business students. ibO ktm : a iKi(ipaPsi, ktllNPi. Ctfm ki1liiil L ■WKlMiUpilai I kifM fmmn BETA ALPHA PSI— ROW 1: R. VanAuken, T. Anderson, R. Bezanson. ROW 2: W. Schmidt, T. Schmitt, S. Skolnik, G. Mor- gan. ROW 3: R. Bristol, D. Swaddling, G. Sherling, R. Selder. ROW 4: R. Picur, 0. Hoffman, P. Gassel, R. Mitchell, R. Bulster. BUSINESS SCHOOL EXECUTIVE BOAKL — HO. ' v i. i. Bdigef, J. Cousins, S. Mitton, C. Sole. ROW 2: L. Akman, J. Hart, A. Oshima, T. Steinmeier, J. Kolb. 363 i| Education To prepare tomorrow ' s teachers to cope with to- morrow ' s problems. Wall-to-wall pupils. The New Math. Integration. Phoenetic reading. This is the role of the Education School, pioneers of the pass- fail grading system at NU. Education about edu- cation goes on in a venerable grey building near the Lake. In the senior year student teaching takes the future teacher out of antiseptic methods courses and into the real classroom. Then Up the Down Staircase is no longer just an amusing American Public Education outside reading book. It becomes a reality. ffojaxiJ HdMS to cope with to- |N|)8$.TtieNew (Bipwejsollhepass- HH c in )uiedii- yey building nea ' m sMWit teadiifig J7 fee( c methods ' jgjt an amusing BONNIE B. ANDERSON. Springdale, Pennsylvania B.S. Secondary Education. MARGARET BABCOCK. Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Elementary Education; Delta Zeta. MICHAEL J. BAKER. Roscoe, Illinois B.S. Physical Education. ROBIN E. BERGER. Glencoe, Illinois B.S. French; Alpha Epsilon Phi. CYNTHIA L. BETTY. North Musl egon, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education. JANET E. BLYDEN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Mathematics. ROBERTA L. BRENNER. Wooster, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. SHARON L. BRICKMAN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Mathematics. VIRGINIA R. BRUSH. Huntington, New York B.S. History; Alpha Phi. PHYLLIS A. BURKE. Summit, New Jersey B.S. Primary Education. JANET E.CARL. Valhalla, New York B.S. English; Kappa Delta. PAMELA G. CARROLL. Tarrytown, New York B.S. Elementary Education; Delta Zeta. JOAN B. CONRATH. Chicago, Illino is B.A. Dance Education. DARLENE A. DARK. Maple Heights, Ohio B.S. Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi. TONI J. DOSS. Monticello, Illinois B.S. Education. MYRNA DYER. Akron, Ohio B.S. English; Delta Zeta. JEAN A. ECHTERNACH. Crystal Lake, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education. JEAN A. ERICKSON. Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUSAN R. FINKEL. New Rochelle, New York B.S. French; Sigma Delta Tau. ANNE K. FITZGERALD. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Secondary History; Alpha Delta Pi. CYNTHIA A. FOSTLE. Berwyn, Illinois B.S. French; Kappa Delta. NANCY A. FURST. New Buffalo, Michigan B.S. History; Gamma Phi Beta. JANE M. GAINES. South Haven, Michigan B.S. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. CYNTHIA A. GIGAX. Avon Lake, Ohio B.S. Primary Education; Delta Zeta. 365 366 HARRIET B. GOSS. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.A. Elementary Education. BARBARA G. GRASSO. Roselle, Illinois B.S. Primary Education. LUCY A. HAGEMAN. New Canaan, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANNE HARRINGTON. Mystic, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. ELIZABETH B. HELMES. South Salem, New York B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. ELIZABETH B. HUGHES. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. ELIZABETH H. JAY. Akron, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARIANNE E. JIRGAL. Sun City, Arizona B.S. Dance; Delta Delta Delta. BARBARA L JONES. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. LINDA H. KEITH. Kenilworth, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. BARBARA K. KLAGES. Columbus, Ohio B.S. History; Delta Delta Delta. KATHLEEN A. KOLB. Elmhurst, Illinois B.S. English; Kappa Delta. JILL L. KRUEGER. Elgin, Illinois B.S. Primary Education; Kappa Delta. PAMELA J. LOVELAND. Paducah, Kentucky B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. DAVID H. MADSEN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. History; Acacia. PAULA A. MASSEY. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Secondary Education. MARGARET J. McCARTY. Chic ago, Illinois B.S. Primary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. LEEMEYBURG. Memphis, Tennessee B.S. Elementary Education. SUSAN MILLER. Merion Station, Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. MARGARET D. MOLZAHN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. French. SUSAN A. MOORE. Decatur, Illinois B.S. German; Alpha Xi Delta. ELIZABETH A. NELSON. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. English; Alpha Delta Pi. NANCY L. NELSON. Minneapolis, Minnesota B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOREEN OLIVER. Waterloo, Iowa B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. ««ONiPl MaoHn wmkmum. WNltlDM kiiPk. m a Oh I nra lOM Its pCkO t Hi ((pilWliSW D SUZANNE S. OTTERBACHER. LaCrosse, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education; Delta Zeta. CAROLYN D. OWEN. Omaha, Nebraska B.S. Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. PAMELA M. PADEN. Bernardsville, New Jersey B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RITA M. PANDOLFI, Chicago, Illinois B.S. Biology; Women Off Campus. SUSAN J. PATTERSON. Moorestown, New Jersey B.S. Primary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. LINDA S. RAUCH. Upper Montclair, New Jersey B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. ROSE MARY ROWLAND. Glenview, Illinois B.S. Primary Education. MARILYN W. RUSSELL. New York, New York B.S. Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. PATRICIA SHOBERT. Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT J. SHUTTS. Chagrin Falls, Ohio B.S. Social Sciences; Phi Gamma Delta. CAROL T. SINGER. Miami Beach, Florida B.S. Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. DOROTHY L. SOSEY. St. Joseph, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. 367 . 368 KATHLEEN S. STEVENS. Akron, Ohio B.S. English; Alpha Phi. JAYH.STULL. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.S. Mathematics. BONNY SUTKER. Chicago, Illinois B.S. English. CLARICE A. TERRELL. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. History; Chi Omega. GLORIA J. THOMAS. Waukesha, Wisconsin B.S. Mathematics. BERTHA E. TOMITA. Aiea, Hawaii B.S. Elementary Education. JAMES L TRAMBA. Berwyn, Illinois B.S. English. JEAN F. TREBOTICH. Kenosha, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education. ELIZABETH P. TWENTYMAN. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Latin; Delta Delta Delta. JAMES VAN VALKENBURG. Rochester, New York B.S. Elementary Education; Zeta Psi. FRANK J. VEDDER. Maquon, Wisconsin B.S. Mathematics; Chi Psi. JACALYN A. VIZARD. Chicago, Illinois B.S. English Literature; Lyvians. JUDY A. WALDO. Littleton, Colorado B.S. History; Alpha Phi. PATRICIA E. WALTON. Decatur, Illinois B.S. German; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUSAN A. WARREN. Pekin, Illinois B.S. English; Delta Delta Delta. WAYNE D. WATSON. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Education. MARY WHITTIER. Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. BONNIE L. YATES. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Political Science; Alpha Phi. SIGItt (l=- R0W3.SI p.smnSM Oh lighteen girls with outstanding musical ability. Members of Sigma Alpha lota, women ' s honorary music fraternity. Emphasis placed on perform- ance and service through such projects as the Lawndale Tutoring Project in the Music School, recording for WNUR, performing for various clubs and old peoples ' homes in Evanston. Making ear- training tapes for class-room use, holding a Christmas caroling party with other music fra- ternities, participating in Music School convoca- tions. I he School of Education Advisory Board. In- termediary for student-faculty relations. Some ac- tivities: promotion for the School of Education during New Student Week; organized tours to probe deeply the problems of suburban schools; investigation of the opportunities for teacher edu- cation at Northwestern.  m 1% nm SIGMA ALPHA IOTA— ROW 1: R. Poetzel, S. Haendle. ROW 2: L. Tatman, J. Trebotich, G. Pratscher, L. Larson. ROW 3: S. Moore, A. Johnson, M. Leach, K. McGunegle, P. Swett, M. Shansky, V. Beck. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ADVISORY BOARD— ROW 1: N. Godfr ey, M. Churchill, K. VanHouten, L Tomer, C. Edwards, P. Kuiber, J. Stockard. ROW 2: D. Miller, C. Anderson, S. Malone, J. Echternach, S. Warren, K. Rowell, L. Rauch, H. Weiss, E. Brazil, L. Berman, N. Burney, J. Barclay, J. Gaines, R. Cunningham. ROW 3: N. Tinkham, L Gallagher, S. Toll, A. Harrington, A. Heyde, D. Brown, C. Politis, L Carpenter, N. Butter- field, D. Hinze, L. Danchi. 369 I 370 t trnmmMth m ii h h -.g|-,iiiii,4 ' «.- ' . Journalism Fisk Hall, where the j. school begins. Its nucleus — a close rapport between students and faculty. The popular stalwarts — Jacob!, Baldwin, Mac- Dougall, Whiting. A school of ever-expanding scope, broadening with its students ' minds. The new Urban Journalism Center for professional re- porters, a part of the widening range of activity. An intensive five-year program — broad education in the liberal arts complemented by specialized journalistic training. The student ' s goal — to learn to communicate a concise, original, and truthful observation, sifted from the cluttered facts. I glti9ns.ltsniicta mi fih and faculty. cgbi, Baldwin, Mac- ( of ever-expaiding jlKl(ris ' minds. The „ lor professional re- agrwe of activity, pjtoad educate by specialized -WsgoaMo learn andtrfDl ISABEL ANDERSON. Niles, Illinois B.S. Magazine. MARY APPLE. Milwaul ee, Wisconsin B.S. Radio-TV; Gamma Phi Beta. KATHRYN L ARMSTRONG. Elmhurst, Illinois B.S. Magazine; Kappa Delta. MARY ANN BEACH. Springfield, Virginia B.S. Advertising. MARY BEHRENS. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Magazine. SCOTT BERGREN. Barrington, Illinois B.S. Advertising; Delta Tau Delta. ANNE BOYNTON. Grosse Pointe, Michigan B.S. Newspaper; Alpha Phi. BENJAMIN A. BREARD. Daytona Beach, Florida B.S. Magazine. KAREN A. CALLAWAY. Grosse Pointe City, Michigan B.S. News-Editorial; Kappa Delta. ROBERT W. CASEY. Bay Village, Ohio B.S. Magazine; Acacia. CATHERINE CHARLES. Kingstown, Rhode Island B.S. Magazine; Delta Zeta. ROBERT C. CHRISTENSON. Rocl ford, Illinois B.S. Editorial; Pi Kappa Alpha. JEAN L. CLINE. Westfield, New Jersey B.S. Magazine; Alpha Gamma Delta. MICHAEL M. CONWAY. St. Joseph, Missouri B.S. Newspaper. CHARLES A. DANA. Windsor, Vermont B.S. Editorial; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY ELLEN DEPAEPE. Berwyn, Illinois B.S. Magazine. BONNIE J. DOUGAN. Mason City, Iowa B.S. Magazine; Delta Delta Delta. DAVID L. DREIER. San Antonio, Texas B.S. Magazine; Acacia. CHRISTINE L DVONCH. Westchester, Illinois B.S. Magazine; Alpha Xi Delta. ERIC B. EASTON. Silver Spring, Maryland B.S. News-Editorial; Tau Delta Phi. KATHLEEN G. FARRELL. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV. HELEN C. GAGEL. Maria Stein, Ohio B.S. Radio-TV. EILEEN R. GILL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Advertising; Sigma Delta Tau. INA M. GOLDBERG. Greenwood, Missouri B.S. Newspaper; Sigma Delta Tau. 371 372 CAROL E. GUTTENPLAN. Bayside, New York B.S. Newspaper. LAUREN B. HALE. Portland, Connecticut B.S. Magazine; Alpha Gamma Delta. JOHN R. HAMILL. Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. Journalism; Kappa Sigma. EVE E. HANNUM. Milan, Michigan B.S. Advertising; Delta Delta Delta. NANCY K. HARPER. Bloomfield, Connecticut B.S. Advertising; Alpha Phi. ROY HARRIS. Webster Groves, Missouri B.S. Newspaper. MARCY D.HART. Minot, North Dakota B.S. Magazine; Alpha Phi. WILLIAM H. HARTSOUGH. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Advertising; Theta Chi. ANITA HAWICKHORST. Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Magazine; Alpha Delta Pi. KATHLEEN A. HEWITT. Western Springs, Illinois B.S. Magazine; Kappa Delta. MARTA E. HOLSMAN. Santa Barbara, California B.S. News-Editorial; Kappa Alpha Theta. STEPHEN HUNTER. Northfield, Illinois B.S. News-Editorial. RICHELLE V. HUSTED. Boulder, Colorado B.S. Newspaper; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDWARD C. HUTCHESON. Houston, Texas B.S. News-Editorial; Phi Kappa Psi. DEBORAH D. JONES. Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Magazine; Pi Beta Phi. DAVID W. KARSTEN. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Newspaper; Theta Chi. ELLEN J. KELLER. Woodmere, New York B.S. Magazine; Sigma Delta Tau. LINDA L. LAGRAVE. Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta. STEPHEN J. LAROCQUE. Charleston, Massachusetts B.S. Radio-TV. VIRGINIA G. LOOMIS. Canton, Connecticut B.S. Magazine; Delta Zeta. MAXINE R. MADRITSCH. Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. News-Editorial. SAMMYE L. MALOSKY. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Magazine; Kappa Delta. GAIL A. MANION. Lake Forest, Illinois B.S. Advertising; Chi Omega. ANN T. McLaren. New Castle, Indiana B.S. Magazine; Gamma Phi Beta. : I m I Ml Mm ■tC«m  . m ■ Tot 1 m « nlMcMls • MM (OK. WW MARGO MELINICOVE. Bethesda, Maryland B.S. Magazine; Alpha Epsilon Phi. BRIAN A. MERTZ. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Advertising; Acacia. ALBERT H. MORGAN. Chola Vista, California B.S. Newspaper. BARBARA A. NEILL Aurora, Illinois B.S. Newspaper. JEANNE E. NISHIDA. Hilo, Hawaii B.S. Magazine. ART NOVAK. Skokie, Illinois B.S. Advertising; Tau Delta Phi. KAREN B. OLSON. Wasilla, Alaska B.S. Magazine. JOYCE M. PEPPER. Gary, Illinois B.S. Magazine; Delta Zeta. ELLEN C. PFEIFER. St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Magazine; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT G. PIPER. Parsons, Kansas B.S. Newspaper. GAIL P. POLLACK. River Forest, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV; Alpha Epsilon Phi. EDWARD C. RAYMOND. DeKalb, Illinois B.S. Magazine; Lambda Chi Alpha. 373 I- 374 JOSEPH A. REDFIELD. Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV; Men Off Campus. JOHN J. RIECK. Summit, New Jersey B.S. Advertising; Beta Theta Pi. NANCY M. ROBBINS. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Newspaper. MEREDITH A. ROLL. Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Magazine. MARTHAS. ROSE. Ipswich, Massachusetts B.S. Magazine. RICHARD F. SCHLEH. Atherton, California B.S. Magazine. GAYLE L. SCHUM. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Advertising; Delta Zeta. JUDY A. SLAGLE. Canfield, Ohio B.S. Newspaper; Alpha Gamma Delta. VICKIE J. SNOY. Rockford, Illinois B.S. Advertising; Delta Zeta. JOANN SODOMA. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Advertising. CAROL M. SPURGAT. Scotia, New York B.S. News-Editorial. LINDA L. STAHL. Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.S. Magazine. MLlMii :5 ■ M itTork f L ROSALIE STEMER. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.S. News-Editorial. MARLA S. STRASSBERGER. Chicago, Illinois B.S. News-Editorial. MICHAEL R. THOMAS. Huntington Woods, Michigan B.S. Advertising. JOSEPH J. THOMPSON. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Advertising; Lambda Chi Alpha. GARY F. WASHBURN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. News. RANDALL F. WEISSMAN. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Newspaper. JIM H. WHITE. Toronto, Ontario B.A. Radio-TV News. SHARYN A. WILSON. Barrington, Illinois B.S. Magazine. MARY JANE WOOD. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Advertising; Kappa Delta. NEDRA J. WRIGHT. Glen Ellyn, Illinois B.S. Magazine. C. FREDERICK YAHN. Corning, New York B.S. Newspaper; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARC D. ZWELLING. SI okie, Illinois B.S. News-Editorial. 375 To t 376 o promote student-faculty communication in Northwestern ' s communications oriented school. This is the role of the Journalism School Dean ' s Student Advisory Council. Round-table discus- sions in Associate Dean Peter P. Jacobi ' s office center on student grievances and questions. Three representatives of each class, one from the Daily Northwestern, Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi form this core of concerned journalism students. JOURNALISM STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL— ROW 1: J. Lublin, A. Dilworth, K. Armstrong, C. Spurgat, P. Jacob!, B. Dyer, N. Hunter, K. Patterson, G. Amorosia. ROW 2: G. Moriwaki, J. Idaszak, R. Atwater, J. Walter, J. Fuller, A. Novak, M. Conway. Ihe IhePiMc ' ifl natJonallMOl orarypraiomi tocaisninjiii the resmaiillr ards. NathMlN Chicago HHdh graduakmii tomeetiiiiai of Chicago. THETA SIGMA PHI— ROW 1: M. Waldrep, B. Neil!, A. Pierce, L. Graham, P. Fanning. ROW 2: K. Armstrong, L Hale, I. Goldberg, J. Pepper, C. Spurgat, E. Swayne, M. Strassberger, K. Hewitt. ROW 3: M. Madritsch, A. Dilworth, 0. Guttenplan, M. Dedinsky, E. Gill, B. Raskin. ROW 4: R. Cas- taldi, H. Prybylowski, M. Avins, L. Sweeney, B. Steckbar, M. Mark, A. Gohike, K. Kelly, S. Wittman, N. Rawling, G. Manion. T heta Sigma Phi combines honor, education, and the opportunity to serve the community in its program for outstanding women students in jour- nalism. Professional newspaper women and au- thors address the honorary ' s membership in its bi- monthly meetings. Through the year members participate in workshops for high schools in the area. Highlighting the Theta Sigma Phi year is the annual Matrix Banquet, a dinner commemorating the sorority ' s anniversary and honoring the top ten freshman and sophomore women in journal- ism. x I he Public ' s Right — a Free Press , the 1967 national theme of Sigma Delta Chi. SDX, an hon- orary professional fraternity uniting men aspiring to careers in journalism, which places upon them the responsibility of upholding journalistic stand- ards. Northwestern ' s SDX is associated with the Chicago Headliners Club. Junior, senior and graduate men in journalism have the opportunity to meet with and learn from the journalistic pros of Chicago. SIGMA DELTA CHI— ROW 1: M. Conway, T. Schellhardt, J. Idaszak, R. Harris. ROW 2: J. White, D. Lovely, T. Davies, G. Arlen, R. Gore, J. McKean, A. Rotskin, L. Blasko. ROW 3: J. Toms, R. Marose, J. Fuller, M. Hintz, R. Ramshaw, D. Anderson, J. Walter, P. Vesey, G. Morse. 377 Music To understand the Music School, one has to look beyond the building ' s imposing white exterior to the other world inside. One has to see into the halls and practice rooms where the student lives his life. Practicing from early in the morning until long after the four-faced clock lights up on the administration building tower. Grabbing a quick lunch in the practice room or with fellow students. An obliviousness to the world beyond the G-clef. A voluntary isolation inspired by a dedication to the goal of musical excellence. jglpgloneliastolook ggigaDite exterior to m kg to see into tlie iliM He student lives iiy a Ihe morning until dodt lights up on the .Wtengaquick -aUdw students. tat. DALE E. BLANCHE!. Chicago, Illinois B.M. Applied Piano. BEVERLY A. BOJRAB. Fort Wayne, Indiana B.M.E. Music Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. DENNIS W. BRANDT. York, Pennsylvania B.M.E. Music Education. DIANE BRAZIER. East Alton, Illinois B.M.E. Music Education; Pi Beta Phi. JEANNETTE G. BUERK. Chicago, Illinois B.M.E. Music Education. FREDERIC CHRISLIP. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.M.E. Music Education. PETER P. CRISAFULLI. Evanston, Illinois B.M. Organ. MARGARET A. ENNIS. Kansas City, Missouri B.M. Applied Voice; Alpha Gamma Delta. STEPHEN B. FIELD. Collinsville, Illinois B.M. Applied Piano. JENNY L. GILBERTSON. Coon Valley, Wisconsin B.M. Applied Voice. LARRY R. HAMLET. Hamilton, Missouri B.M.E. Organ. SANDRA L. HANNA. Eden Prairie, Minnesota B.M. Music Education. CHARLYN R. HARRIS. Arlington, Virginia B.M.E. Music Education; Alpha Omicron PI. JULIE G. IDOINE. Canton, Ohio B.M. Applied Voice; Alpha Xi Delta. PAUL E. KANZER. Morton Grove, Illinois B.M. Music Education; Phi Sigma Kappa. SALLY LANE. Biloxi, Mississippi B.M. Applied Voice; Alpha Omicron Pi. LINDA L. LARSON. Lake Forest, Illinois B.M.E. Music Education. SHARON M. LENZ. St. Joseph, Missouri B.M.E. Music Education; Alpha Chi Omega. JOAN H. LEWIS. Old Greenwich, Connecticut B.M.E. Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta. LINDA MABBS. Barrington, Illinois B.M.E. Voice; Kappa Alpha Theta. SHARON K. MOORE. Milwau kee, Wisconsin B.M.E. Music Education. CAROL J. MOSER. Rye, New York B.M. Applied Voice; Sigma Delta Tau. FRED M. PAJERSKI. Vicksburg, Mississippi B.M. Applied Music. CLEO PASSIALIS. Springfield, Illinois B.M.E. Voice; Alpha Xi Delta. 379 380 f QP li ROGER C. PETERSEN. B.M.E. Percussion. Evanston, Illinois ROSEMARY A. POETZEL. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin B.M.E. Music Education. DWAYNE P. SAGEN. LaCrosse, Wisconsin B.M.E. Music Education; Theta Delta Chi. LINDA C. SAMPSON. Winnetka, Illinois B.M.E. Music Education; Chi Omega. KAREN E. SCHOLL. Park Ridge, Illinois B.S. Spanish; Alpha Delta Pi. PATRICIA C. SERBINS. Skokie, Illinois B.M.E. Music Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. BEVERLY A. STANDISH. Adrian, Michigan B.M. Voice. SUZANNE K. STEPHENS. Fawfax, Virginia B.M.E. Music Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. LINDA L. TATMAN. Kenosha, Wisconsin B.M.E. Flute. JAMES E. TRAPP. Kenosha, Wisconsin B.M.E. Music Education. LYNN T. UDELL. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin B.M.E. Music Education. KAY E. WUNDER. Chesterfield, Missouri B.M.E. Music. NICOLE E. ZELENKO. Wadsworth, Illinois B.M.E. Education. MUSIC siuoeiT on 2: M JodS. IC Tjl, Bowkei. PHIHy WKMOi. MMMmwi Music Student Council. One undergradu- ate and one graduate represent each Northwestern music organization. Stu- dents meet regularly for the purpose of maintaining a line of communication be- tween faculty members and the students participating in music activities. MUSIC STUDENT COUNCIL— ROW 1: R. Poetzel, L. Tatman. ROW 2: M. Joffe, K. Tye, J. Boyd, C. Genn. ROW 3: J. Trapp, R. Bowker. lONlQi ilWi|M KM! Vibrant as the music they promote, they are the spark for campus events such as organist E. Power Biggs ' fall quarter ap- pearance and their own annual ail-Ameri- can concert. They are the members of Phi Mu Alpha, the honorary fraternity for men who want to do something for music. While the university found the Lawndale project unprofitable. Phi Mu Alpha voted unanimously to continue its participation. United the Sinfonians stand, dedicated to advancing the cause of music in America. 381 ■« PHI MU ALPHA— ROW 1: D. Brandt, D. Hotz, P. Klecka, J. Trapp, K. Herrlck. ROW 2: J. Forbes, R. Petersen, J. Knudson, P. Holland, W. Buck. ROW 3: M. Naughtiss, M. Green, R. Urbanick, T. Deffley, I. CIna, S. Lange. ROW 4: S. Field, G. Brown, R. Norment, R. Miller. ' I ! Hf ■: %- tfi r •■;■■ 382 ' : ' ; ., . A:r« Speech Spending your best sleeping hours learning to hammer nails and sew costumes. Teaching handi- capped children how to speak. Learning to imitate a wallaby. Participating on the nationally-known de- bate team. The Speech School has many facets. The student learns to play his own role and many others under the guidance of skilled profes- sionals. Remember Haiman in Group Dynamics, Brockett in Contemporary Theatre, and Stage Di- recting with Willis — with a supporting cast of many. They played to full classes during the sea- son of ' 67- ' 68. f hours learning to MM, Teaching M- )A Learning to imitate ktirfonally wnde- glBOl he many facets, li, on rale and many ee ( skJHed proies- igiGraip Dynamics. IMMft aid Stage Di- , afporting cast of Itiesea- BARBARA J. AKER. Bay Village, Ohio B.S. Speech Pathology; Gamma Phi Beta. SUZANNE BARRETT. Muncie, Indiana B.S. Secondary Speech Education; Kappa Delta. DALE S. BERGER. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Deaf Education. DOREEN A. BERr lANN. Houston, Texas B.S. Theatre. JULIE D. BICKING. Evansville, Indiana B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Kappa Alpha Theta. SANDRA E. BLUMENFELD. Skokie, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology. ELIZABETH A. BOHMKER. Geneseo, Illinois B.S. Elementary Speech Education; Chi Omega. IWIARIE E. BO ' SKY. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Theatre; Alpha Gamma Delta. CAROL L. BRADEN. IVIunster, Indiana B.S. Theatre; Alpha Chi Omega. DIANE E. BROWNELL. LaGrange, Illinois B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Phi. DIANNE S. CADA. Glenview, Illinois B.S. Secondary Speech Education; Women Off Campus. DEBRAA. CANEDY. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology; Alpha Chi Omega. HELEN M. CASSERLEY. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Speech Education; Delta Zeta. NEVILLE A. CHANDLER. Rocky River, Ohio B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN O. CLARK. Shawnee Mission, Kansas B.S. Theatre; Theta Delta Chi. CHARLES J. CONWELL. Riverside, Illinois B.S. Theatre. CRYSTAL CORYELL. Arlington, Virginia B.S. General Speech; Delta Gamma. (vllCHAEL A. DANIELS. Cape Girardeau, Missouri B.S. Public Address and Group Communication; Beta Theta Pi. NANCY E. DAWS. Lena, Illinois B.S. Deaf Education; Alpha Gamma De lta. JENNIE K. DEDEN. Columbus, Nebraska B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Alpha Xi Delta. SUSAN J. DREWES. Morristown, New Jersey 383 B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. CARA E. EBERT. Cumberland, Maryland B.S. Radio-TV- Film; Chi Omega. SHEILA EHMKE. Austin, Minnesota B.S. Speech Education; Delta Zeta. SUSAN R. EVANS. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Interpretation. . I 384 JACQUELINE M. FALK. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. CHRISTINE C. FRUECHTENICHT. Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. Speech Education, LINDSEY L FURNALD. Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Speech Education. BONNIE T. GILBERT. Springfield, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology; Alpha Omicron Pi. KIMBERLY V. GLASSER. Glenview, Illinois B.S. Theatre; Alpha Chi Omega. ROGER J. GORSKI. Monticello, Indiana B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Phi Gamma Delta. MYRNA R. GRABER. Memphis, Tennessee B.S. Speech Therapy; Alpha Epsilon Phi. SUE HAGER. Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Radio-TV- Film. WILLIAM D. HALL. Des Plaines, Illinois B.S. Theatre. GAYLE L. HANDMAKER. Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. NANCY L. HANLON. Mount Prospect, Illinois B.S. Speech Education; Alpha Xi Delta. KURT R. HANSEN. Omaha, Nebraska B.S. Public Address and Group Communication. i 1 r FortWlirne. Indiana nVMactmsetls ■OwvPi. HI IM H glial 1 LOUISE H. HARADA. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology. MARY-KAY HARRIS. Westwood, New Jersey B.S. Theatre; Alpha Chi Omega. THOMAS A. HARRIS. Waco, Texas B.S. Public Address and Group Communication; Kappa Sigma. SUSAN E. HARTING. St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Theatre; Pi Beta Phi. KATHRYN A. HEAD. Quincy, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology; Kappa Alpha Theta. VIRGINIA L HEIDLOFF. Lakewood, Ohio B.S. Public Address and Group Communication. JOYCE HELMUS. Cocoa Beach, Florida B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Zeta Tau Alpha. BARBARA S. HENLEY. Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. JO ANN HIRAKAWA. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Speech Therapy. PATRICIA W. HUNTER. Atherton, California B.S. Elementary Speech Education; Chi Omega. HARRIET L. HURTES. Brooklyn, New York B.S. Theatre. WALTER C. IMRIE. Oak Brook, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Phi Delta Theta. 385 386 VICKI C. KAYWOOD. Glenview, Illinois B.S. Theatre; Alpha Phi. MARGARET E. KLEINE. Lake Forest, Illinois B.S. Speech Education; Chi Omega. SARAH A, KOERNER. Willowdale, Ontario, Canada B.S. Speech Pathology. SANDRA J. KRAFT. St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Speech Pathology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SCOTT L. LANGE. Winnetka, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV- Film. SARA L. LAZARUS. Brooklyn, New York B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Sigma Delta Tau. JANIS M. LEVERENZ. River Forest, Illinois B.S. Speech Education. JOAN G. LEVINE. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Theatre; Alpha Epsilon Phi. LESLIE H. MacCARDELL. West Barrington, Rhode Island B.S. Theatre. NICHOLAS J. MASI. Pelham, New York B.S. Theatre. MARILYN E. MATHEWS. Knoxville, Tennessee B.S. Interpretation; Alpha Omicron Pi. GARRY G. MATHIASON. Minot, North Dakota B.S. Public Address and Group Communication. CARYL L. MATHIS. Darlen, Connecticut B.S. Theatre; Delta Delta Delta. RUTH A. MAXTON. Granite City, Illinois B.S. Oral Interpretation; Kappa Alpha Theta. NIKALA G. MERRIGAN. Shawnee Mission, Kansas B.S. Theatre. LLOYD G. MILLER. Racine, Wisconsin B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Alpha Delta Phi. I $9 yi ' immm M JACK M. MINKOW. South Bend, Indiana B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Tau Delta Phi. ROBERT J. NEU. Arlington, Virginia B.S. Theatre. SANDRA C. NEWCOMB. Valparaiso, Indiana B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Delta Zeta. ANN E. OSSEWAARDE. Greenwich, Connecticut B.S. Interpretation; Alpha Xi Delta. STEPHEN J. PECK. Newport Beach, California B.S. General Speech; Phi Delta Theta. LLOYD A. PEDERSEN. Antioch, Illinois B.S. Theatre; Theta Xi. ELIZABETH A. POTTER. Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Theatre; Alpha Delta Pi. R. ELAINE PARNELL. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Elementary Speech Education; Pi Beta Phi. LOREN M. RADEWAGEN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Communication Disorders; Alpha Epsilon Phi, LINDA J. RAGLAN. Stanford, Connecticut B.S, Radio-TV-Film; Delta Delta Delta. JANET L RASMUSEN. Rockville, Maryland B.S. Speech Pathology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PATRICIAS. RECK. Mequon, Wisconsin B.S. Speech Pathology. NANCY G. REDMAN. Kearney, Nebraska B.S. Speech Therapy; Alpha Epsilon Phi. DIANE A. REED. Santa Monica, California B.S. Speech Education. MARILYN N. REED. Cheshire, Connecticut B.S. Theatre. VICKI A. REED. Davenport, Iowa B.S. Speech Pathology; Alpha Delta Pi. 387 388 KERRY L, RIORDAN, Staten Island, New York B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Delta Delta Delta. WENDY J. ROBINAULT. New York, New York B.S. Interpretation; Alpha Gamma Delta. J. BRIAN ROBINSON. Luttierville, Maryland B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Alpha Tau Omega. MARILEE M. ROCKSTEIN. Morgantown, West Virginia B.S. Theatre. LINDA M. ROSEN. Skokie, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology. RISA SACKS. Sharon, Massachusetts B.S. Speech Pathology. STEPHEN J. SCHWARTZ. Linden, New Jersey B.S. Theatre. BARBARA F. SCHWARZ. Port Chester, New York B.S. Theatre; Alpha Epsilon Phi. NANCY K. SELLERS. Tarrytown, New York B.S. Radio-TV-Film. JILL D. SHULMAN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Deaf Education; Alpha Phi. JERRY R. SIDER. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV-Film. SHARON A. SIEGEL. Eau Claire, Wisconsin B.S. Theatre Education. THOMAS L. SIMPSON. Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Kappa Sigma. SANDRA SOLOMON. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Speech Pathology. DIANE L SPAID. Lititz, Pennsylvania B.S. Theatre Education; Alpha Xi Delta. HAL S. STEWART. Kenilworth, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN R. STILLMAN. Santa Barbara, California B.S. General Speech. TERRY R. STOCKER. Marblehead Neck, Massachusetts B.S. Speech Education. WILLIAM L. TCHAKIRIDES. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Theatre. MARGARET J. TREACY. Washington, Connecticut B.S. General Speech; Alpha Chi Omega. LYNNE I. TURNER. Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Deaf Education. SUSAN L. TUTSKEY. Oakbrook, Illinois B.S. Speech Education; Kappa Delta. ALAN G. WADE. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Theatre; Chi Phi. SUSAN L. WATERMAN. Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Speech Education; Gamma Phi Beta. I kONi mQMb. s M mKhh ■tllKk.Missacliiisstls nO CHRISTINA M. WEEKS. Sea Cliff, New York B.S. Theatre Education; Alpha Chi Omega. NORMAN A. WELCH. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Tau Delta Phi. SCOTT D. HANNAH. Olivette, Maryland B.S. Public Address; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRETT A. WHITE. Russell, Kansas B.S. Radio-TV-Film. ROSS W. WIGGINS. West Willow, Pennsylvania B.S. Theatre. ELIZABETH D. WOODWARD. Fairmont, Minnesota B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Zeta Tau Alpha. LAURINDA J. WRIGHT. Woodstock, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Gamma Phi Beta. WILLIAM D. YANTA. Warren, Ohio B.S. Radio-TV-Film; Alpha Tau Omega. CARY J. YURMAN. Wilmette, Il linois B.S. Radio-TV-Film. DAVID H. ZAREFSKY. Bellaire, Texas B.S. Speech Education. MARKA. ZWEIGLER. Deerfield, Illinois B.S. Radio-TV-Film. 389 ' i he members of Zeta Phi Eta, the professional speech sorority for women, must have an accumu- lative 3.0 grade average in two quarters of speech courses. The 30-member sorority has two meetings per month; one is a business meeting and one is a dinner with a speaker. The women have theatre parties for children and interpreta- tion hours. Practical experience and pure fun are combined to help each of the members to further her interests and goals. 390 PHI BETA— ROW 1: L Sampson, J. Buerk, C. Black. ROW 2: M. Joffee, D. Brazier, C. Fruechtenicht. ROW 3: B. Barrett, J. Brereton, P. Stark. ROW 4: S. Lazarus, K, Kaufman, M. Kravit. ROW 5: L. Furnald, L. Adams, B. Tye. s Something of the social sorority aura pervades Phi Beta. There is the expectation of rush and pledging winter and spring quarters. Yet there is the emphasis on a 3.00 average in one ' s major. This is the music and speech honorary for women. Versatile sisters, creating and exhausting themselves in their enthusiasm for their field — performances of original shows for area army and navy bases and the Hull House Children ' s Thea- ter. Their reward: a serviceman ' s worldly-wise laugh or a child ' s silly, uncontrollable giggle. ■} ZETA PHI ETA— ROW 1: M. Bosky, J. Cohn, L. Shaw. ROW 2: M. Kaplan, Mrs. R. Breen, S. Harting. ROW 3: D. Brownell, P. Russmann, L. Reingold, M. Grant, S. Newcomb, M. Adams. fi I l«iCBlactR0W2:M. 1 101 3: Bi Barren J. allMMn,M.Ktavit ngriiy aura pervades iKiion of nisli and piMiVettliereis ngi in one ' s maior. tionorary for andextiausting hf ttieir field- oislof area army and jyje Children ' s Thea- s wofldly- ise 391 392 4 , : : . % ... ■■:. ' r- Tech Diffy Q. Princy props. Nonsense to the outsider, but to the in-group of Tech students they are fami- liar nicknames for differential equations and principles of the properties of materials. To the men who dwell within the massive grey structure of the Technological Institute, the place is more than just a building to get lost in or the scene of a 9:00 AM Western Civ class. A long night spent pouring over Fortran. A misdrawn graphics as- signment. Competition. Hard work. For the lucky a winter co-op job in Florida. Whether its done in four years of five, graduating from Tech is no minor accomplishment. II ikM me to the outsider, ggMsttieyarefami- 0lii equations and ■ of«tenals.Iotlie gupie grey structore Ik place is more jejinorttiesceneofa nAtoignigWspent Bidnm 9 ' aptiics as- gxtForttieluckya fiedefitsdonei iJflgltomTechisn ' ' THOMAS W. ALLEN. Rocky River, Ohio B.S. Civil Engineering; Delta Upsilon. CHARLES S. APPLEGATE. Elm Grove, Wisconsin B.S. Chemical Engineering. L ALAN BEAVAN. Hornell, New York B.S. Science Engineering. JOHN E. BECKER. Wilmette, Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering. DWIGHT A. BERANEK. West Seneca, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Tau Delta Phi. ROBERT B. BOWMAN. Bethel Park, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. GARY L. BROWN. Waukegan, Illinois B.S. Chemical Engineering; Chi Phi. PETER H. BUROS. Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering. GEORGE C. CAMPBELL. Alton, Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering. DAVID L. CARLSON. Downers Grove, Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering. RONALD E. CARLSON. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Chemical Engineerfng. LEE C. CARR. Clinton, Pennsylvania B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. BRUCE P. COOPER. Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. DONALD J. COPPIN. Villa Park, Illinois B.S. Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. RAYMOND L. CURRY. Ridgecrest, California B.S. Electrical Engineering. CHARLES J. DENHAM. Jeffersontown, Kentucky B.S. Chemical Engineering. RICHARD E. DYER. Richardson, Texas B.S. Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. JOHN E. ETTLIE. Hales Corners, Wisconsin B.S. Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. KENNETH R. FERNANDEZ. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering. JERRY W. FERRY. Elmhurst, Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering. JAMES H. FOX. Park Forest, Illinois B.S. Science Engineering. FRED GAMA-LOBO. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Science Engineering. YALE E. GOLDMAN. Cheltenham, Pennsylvania B.S. Electrical Engineering; Tau Delta Phi. PAUL GRASSMAN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Mechanical Engineering. 393 394 M HARRY A. GROSSO. Kenosha, Wisconsin B.S. Mechanical Engineering. GENE M. HANDEL. Arlington, Iowa B.S. Chemical Engineering. HARVEY M. HECKMAN. Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. Che mical Engineering. LANCE B. HENRICKSON. Arlington Heights, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM A. HERMANN. Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Chemical Engineering. ROBERT W. HERNQUIST. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, B.S. Chemical Engineering. DALE E. HEWITT. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Mechanical Engineering. JAMES E. HOPKINSON. Lake Forest, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi. WILLIAM E. HUXHOLD. Libertyville, Illinois B.S. Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi. BRUCE R. JUDD. Davenport, lovi a B.S. Science Engineering; Theta Xi. HENRY J. KALMUS. Itasca, Illinois B.S. Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi. GARY L. KNAPP. Morton Grove, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering. DENNIS A. KUCLER. Akron, Ohio B.S. Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. MICHAEL J. LA FORTE. Park Ridge, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. ARTHUR W. LAMBERTUS. Quincy, Illinois B.S. Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. DAVID B. LARIMORE. Boulder, Colorado B.S. Chemical Engineering. Ohio RICHARD H. LEE. Birmingham, Michigan B.S. Industrial Engineering. DAVID F. LIDDELL. Birmingham, Michigan B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN C. LINDSLEY. St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Mechanical Engineering. MICHAEL C. MADSEN. Reno, Nevada B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. JAMES W. McABERY. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Chemical Engineering. DOUGLAS E. McGOVERN. St. Petersburg, Florida B.S. Mechanical Engineering. DAVID A. MERTZ. Youngwood, Pennsylvania B.S. Science Engineering. JAMES K. MORTON. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering. LARRY G. MUGLER. Englewood, Colorado B.S. Civil Engineering. RALPH F. OELSNER. Prairie Village, Kansas B.S. Industrial Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. WAYNE E. PEARSON. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Industrial Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi. DENNIS A. POWELL. Berkeley, Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering. MARILYN T. PRETE. Mt. Prospect, Illinois B.S. Industrial Engineering. CARL E. RATHMANN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering. JAMES W. RICHARDS. Northbrook, Illinois B.S. Industrial Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. JOHN E. RILEY. Eureka, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering. 395 M 396 EMORY D. SAMPLE. Cedar Rapids, Iowa B.S. Chemical Engineering; Acacia. WILLIAM C. SEABERGH. Molina, Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering. ROGER W. SESTERHENN. Evanston, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT K. SEYFRIED. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering. ROBERT W. SEYMOUR. Appleton, Wisconsin B.S. Chemical Engineering. DAVID J. SHIMP. Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering; Kappa Sigma. JOHN B. SIEG. Berwyn, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. JOHNSORENSEN. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Chemical Engineering. DAVID E. THOMPSON. Westfield, New Jersey B.S. Science Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa. ROBERT A. VANbERHYE. Flossmoor, Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi. RONALD A. WAHL. Houston, Texas B.S. Electrical Engineering. DOUGLAS E. WHITE. Minot, North Dakota B.S. Industrial Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. LINDA L. WISER. Muncy, Pennsylvania B.S. Electrical Engineering. THOMAS G. WOLAVER. Kensington, Maryland B.S. Science Engineering; Theta Xi. CLARK L. ZAHN. Sioux Falls, South Dakota B.S. Mechanical Engineering. ! S. Willis, R. Schottland, H. Henry, C. Apple- gate. Q Vjponsoring the slogan contest for the Tech homecoming banner is only a minute part of the activities of the Engineering Societies Council. It is a coordinating body for all Tech student organ- izations and is composed of a representative of each group. The council meets to better the lot of all Tech students, using a computerized system to evaluate the courses in the Technological Insti- tute. dllM BO mikn miWiSign nocr lllrivis anTMPi. tOM pKifenwi iliDMi G. Kroker, E. Wagner, C. Fausel. S. Garner, B. Abbs, R. Carlson. ENGINEERING SOC ' ITY COUNCIL— ROW 1: R. Carlson, H. Kuruce, S. Wilson, R. Seyfried. ROW 2: C. Gaw, H. Grosso, B. Kastilahn, Dean F. Seulberger. ROW 3; R. SaidikowskI, R. Seymour, D. McGovern. he most winning publication at Northwest- ern. The Northwestern Engineer. Recipient of five national awards in 1967, including best lay-out, best editorial content and best all-around engi- neering magazine. Published four times a year, the Northwestern Engineer is a collection of arti- cles concerning new developments in engineer- ing. It is an independent magazine sponsored by the Technological Institute. S. Wilson, H. Kuruce, A. Neyens, B. Seyfried, R. Sanderson. Eveni the !!•«« ' suitoKH abJIityvtfM NovMm conidertoi graduM.)! Ilianeverbii iMhNdii 398 Evening Divisions Tou have traveled the long, hard road to your educational objective. I congratulate you for having persevered against all the barriers that usually harass evening students in their pur- suit of diplomas and degrees. You have demonstrated your ability and have proved your quality. Now that you have completed your undergraduate programs, consider how you may continue to learn more about the uni- verse. If Northwestern has influenced you effectively, you will be students as long as you live — not in formal classes neces- sarily — as alert observers of men and their ways. As college graduates, you should find life more exciting and challenging than ever before. I wish each and every one of you success in your careers. Daniel R. Lang, Dean Dean, Evening Divisions Mrs. Martha Luck Associate Dean 399 Harold A. Shanafield Assistant Dean Arts and Sciences 400 STANLEY D. BANASH. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Political Science. BETTY A. BERRY. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. English. IRVING A. BENJAMIN. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Mathematics. ALBERT J. BENTLEY. St. Charles, Illinois Ph.B. Mathematics. RENE R. BRENNER. Evergreen Park, Illinois Ph.B. Personnel Work. JUNE C.BROWN, Chicago, Illinois 30-Hour Certificate. MARYJ. CAPRONI. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. LEROY E. CARLSON. Highland Park, Illinois Ph.B. Mathematics. RAY J. CHERNEY. Lansing, Illinois Ph.B. Personnel Work. ARLETTE L. DELUC. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Political Science. MARGARET A. ELLISON. Evanston, Illinois Ph.B. History. LEONARD A. FINCKLE. Skokie, Illinois Ph.B. Psychology. NANCY J. FLAIG. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Psychology. BARBARA JEANNETTE JAEGER. Oak Park, Illinois BSGE Psychology. KENNETH R. JOHNSON. Hinsdale, Illinois Ph.B. Chemistry. KARLA C. KLEIN. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Psychology. MARCOS G. LEVY. Chicago, Illinois 60-Hour Diploma. KLAUSJ. LORENZ. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Chemistry. HARVEY D. LUBER. Chicago, Illinois Biological Sciences and Chemistry. JOSEPH D. MARMION. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. English. WILLIAM M. McLENAHAN. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Fine Arts. LILLIAN E. McLEOD. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. History. SHIRLEY N. MELANDER. Oak Lawn, Illinois Ph.B. English. MARTIN MERCADO. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Spanish. PAMELA B. NAGLE. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Biological Sciences . 1 DONALD J. NELSON. Park Ridge, Illinois Ph.B. English. ROBERT L. PATTERSON. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Biological Sciences. GERALDINE F. PENOVICH. Wilmette, Illinois Ph.B. English. KENNETH A. PHILLIPPO. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Biological Sciences and Chemistry. MARIAN POLAKOWSKI. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. Fine Arts. R. JOHN RAPSYS. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. English. MILDRED W. RAUSCH. Aurora, Illinois 30-Hour Certificate. ZORANSERB. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B. History. ROBERT W. WOLF. Oak Lawn, Illinois Ph.B. Political Science. WALTER J. ZIELINSKI. Cicero, Illinois Ph.B. Biological Sciences. 401 . ; M r M t 402 lounded at Northwestern in 1913, the Lydians is open to all women studying in the Evening Divisions on either the Chicago or Evanston campus. Throughout the school year, the Lydians sponsor professional programs in the Lydians Lounge in Wieboldt Hall, a bowling party and a formal dinner-dance, the latter in conjunction with the Commerce Club, the all- men ' s campus organization. Each year the Lydians also co-sponsor, with the Commerce Club, a Christmas party for the children of the NU Settlement House. LYDIANS — SEATED: V. Wisniewski, A. Gunn, I. Meyer, H. Schumacher. STANDING: J. Boosalis, L Rohr, E. Lenetzky, M. Kurbat, A. Maass, R. Redwick, C. Hellstern. Iota Sigma Epsilon, journalism sorority, seeks to inspire good writ- ing. Since 1932 lota Sigma Epsilon has sponsored an annual spring writing contest for all students on the Chicago campus. Cash prizes for winning fiction and articles are awarded at a banquet in May. Chicagoland writers from various fields are speakers at monthly dinner meetings of the sorority, with stu- dents and public invited. Monthly workshops are also held in Abbott Hall. These provide opportunity for manuscript critique, discussion, and lecture. This year the sorority has 82 members, with 48 Chicagoland ac- tives. Busines IOTA SIGMA EPSILON — SEATED: J. Brown, M. Kllnger, R. Buhlig, M. Bauer, K. Anderson, J. Calkins. STANDING: M. Price, G. Sylvester, B. Smith, L. Light, B. Lindsay, A. Lewandow- ski, P. Olson, I. Olson, M. Torode, J. Gilligan, J. Norwood, Robert McConnell, guest speaker. i 1 3l 5  « Evening Evanston idiooi year, h l ams ir me ■ a bowling ■ the tetter in ■fOub.theall- Ex year tlie •• • Commerce •lelldrenofthe Business Illinois Maywood, Illinois Calumet Park, Illinois JOHN M. ADAMS Evanston, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. LOUISE ALDRIDGE. Highland Park, B.B.A. Accounting. WALTON ALEXANDER. B.B.A. Real Estate. ROBERT R.ANDERSON. B.B.A. Accounting. RAYMOND H. BOURGUIGNON. Brookfield, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. JOSEPH E.BAIER. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. ALBERT P. BRUNO. Palatine, Illinois B.B.A. Industrial and Personnel Management. LAURENCE C. BURNS. Morton Grove, Illinois 60-Hour Diploma Accounting. PAUL J. CULVERWELL. Park Ridge, Illinois B.B.A. Industrial Management. FRANKLIN D. DAVIS. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Personnel Management. DEE. River Forest, Illinois Industrial Management. , DUDONIS. Cicero, Illinois Industrial Management. EMBREE. Matteson, Illinois Real Estate. Riverdale, Illinois North Riverside, Illinois Imois linois ROGER A. B.B.A. BRUNO G. B.B.A. HENRY G. B.B.A. ROBERT V. ERIKSON. B.B.A. Accounting. JOSEPH E. FECZKO. 30-Hour Certificate. GRANT O. FELT. Arlington Heights, B.B.A. Marketing Management. MERTEN A. FINCH. Arlington Heights, B.B.A. Business Finance. STEPHEN P. FINN. Clarendon Hills, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. HUBERT A. FLACK. Arlington Heights, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. HANS G. FLADUNG. Elmhurst, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. PETER A. FREDRIKSEN. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. LOUIS GALOS. Addison, Illinois B.B.A. Industrial Management. CASE G. GARCIA. Downers Grove, III B.B.A. Industrial Management. ROBERT L.GOLUBSKI. Des Plaines, B.B.A. Accounting. WAYNE J. GROOM. Cicero, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. 403 mois inois il ' i! 404 PHYLLIS Y. HAWKINS. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. ROBERT M.HELLEN. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. EILEEN M. HUBER. Des Plaines, Illinois B.B.A. Personnel Management. CHARLES HUENEFELDT. Riverdale, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. WALTER J. IMHOFF. Glenview, Illinois 60-Hour Diploma. WILLIAM F. JENKINS. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. JOSEPH F. JONISH. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Industrial Management. ERWIN R. KALINSKI. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. ARNOLDS. KLEIN. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. RICHARD J. KLIMEK. Stickney, Illinois B.B.A. Personnel Management. RICHARD L. LAURITZEN. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. RICHARD J. LEERS. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. ARLENE V, MAASS. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. WILLIAM J. MADIGAN. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. DONALD L.MARKS. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. GORDON E. McENANY. LaGrange, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. CARROLL A. MELLENTINE. Des Plaines, Illinois B.B.A. Business Finance. JOSEPH R. MERKEL. Mt. Prospect, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. ALAN M. MORGAN. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. EARL R. MORRIS. Schaumburg, Illinois B.B.A. Personnel Management. MICHAEL NALE. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Industrial Management. EDMUND A. OKONEK. Park Ridge, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. ROBERT J. PETERSON. Glenwood, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. VALENTINE G. PICKETT. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Business Finance. MANFRED J. PODDIG. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. %, k r,m, ' miK-i.r-;i«Mm- ' mr f.m UllflOis 3 ago,iiiinos ' -  Mll,liK|i, OMplMa QUfOtHM taftiMm . On|),im I OniPiiM ne DhWhs, Illinois KtapictAw 1 Westchester, Illinois . Prospect, Illinois Chicago, Illinois CLEMENT G. POLACHEK. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. RALPH J. POLITANO. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. CPA Accounting. JOHN POPKA. Highland, Indiana B.B.A. Accounting. ROBERT P. RAICHLE. Niles, Illinois B.B.A. Personnel Management. THOMAS L. RAY. Franklin Park, Illinois B.B.A. Industrial Management. WILLIAM G. ROBERTS. Des Plaines, Illinois B.B.A. Personnel Management. GEORGE S. ROSS. Hickory Hills, Illinois B.B.A. Industrial and Marketing Management. EDWARD A. ROZETKA. Westchester, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. ROBERT T.RUSSELL. B.B.A. Accounting. ROBERT H. RYAN. Mt B.B.A. Accounting. RICHARD J. SAMOJLA. B.B.A. Accounting. JOSEPH D. SATTER. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. HATTIE L. SCHUMAKER. Berwyn, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. RICHARD A. SCHWARZ. Arlington Heights, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. ROBERT J. SKALICKY. Arlington Heights, Illinois B.B.A. Business Finance. FRANKLIN D. SOVE. Arlington Heights, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. PHILIP M. STONE. Lincolnwood, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. LEONARD J. TOMASZEWSKI. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Management. WAYNE C. TODD. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. MARTIN G. VAN KAMPEN. Oak Forest, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. GERALD VIDMONT. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. LAVERNEF. WIRE. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. ABRAHAM WIZNITZER. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. NORMAN C.ZUBIK. Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting. 405 PHI CHI THETA— SEATED: I. Meyer, V. Anderson, J. Tashjian, M. Kinecki, S. Huber. STANDING: G. Schlossman, A. McGrath, M. Reder, N. Herman, J. Welch, L. Miller, K. Remp, J. Ruth. national professional fraternity for women in evening schools of business, Phi Chi Theta has 51 collegiate and 16 alumnae chapters. Purposes of the fraternity are to promote high business education and train- ing, foster high ideals, and encourage fra- ternity and cooperation among women either in or preparing for business careers. Delta Chapter, founded at Northwestern in 1924, holds monthly dinner meetings with speakers in various fields of commerce. The chapter actively sponsors and aids senior citizens at the NU Settlement House. D. 406 ' elta Mu Delta, national honor society for students in evening schools of business ad- ministration, was conceived to promote and reward scholarship. Beta Chapter, which was founded at Northwestern in 1922, annu- ally presents an honor ' s tea at which stu- dents with outstanding scholastic and lead- ership records are honored. Membership in Delta Mu Delta is open to all business stu- dents who have completed 60 semester hours with a minimum grade-point average of 3.2. Graduate students must have com- pleted 36 hours in the Graduate School of Business Administration with a minimum grade-point average of 3.25. I DELTA MU DELTA — SEATED: D. Longley, M. Reder, Assistant Dean A. Shana- field, G. Schlossman, J. Oster. STANDING: T. Terreo, J. Bryg, C. Munz, J. Santowski, H. Snow, K. Lossin, P. Demetros, J. Kolz, M. Marion, Dean D. Lang, W. Roth, J. Ruth, F. Koiek, H. Roderich. STANDING; R 2 -...„„, for ol business, Phi J ' lis alumnae t fraternity are to ■itation and train- • W encourage fra- ■•■wg women eittier '  careers. Delta ' NofHiwestern in 1924, r ■Wings itti speakers ■■efce. The chapter •iiids senior citizens at B eta Chapter of the international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was established at Northwest- ern in 1914. Delta Sigma Pi, founded in 1907, was organized to foster the study of business in universities and to further a higher standard of ethics and culture and to further the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Del- tasigs own their own chapter house at 42 E. Cedar St., in which social events and profes- sional meetings are held. DELTA SIGMA PI — SEATED: J. Wooster, H. Vollendorf, M. Layden, C. Miller, M. MacDonald. STANDING: D. FujII, R. LaRue, R. Espe, K. Va- dovsky, R. Mocella, J. Fischer, B. Roseth. EPSILON ETA PHI— SEATED: V. Miskovich, A. Gunn, E. Lenetzky, T. Clowes. STANDING: R. Redwick, M. K. Davis, E. Cunningham, C. Lundberg, D. Curtis, E. Kriaras, A. Kamps, L. Baum. Ipha Chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi, which was founded at Northwestern University in 1927, is composed of young business women who have day-time jobs and attend night- time classes. The sorority fosters the study of business in universities, develops loyalty to the Alma Mater, encourages scholarship, and promotes a spirit of friendship among its members. The chapter sponsors two dances a year, small inter-group mixers, and profes- sional meetings with guest speakers. A na- tional project. Aid to the Blind, is currently fulfilled by providing information to persons interested in donating their eyes after death and by reading to blind students. 407 18 •; ' ' ' N! ' . ; - f iv • t : ■ a • : Z  I ■ y M imistfiftmis - i ir.lirt ' ritllH Ah ' Xf.iS tiil luti -.?. ' Mil; .!  ii ' L ' ! ' «««!« .u ::;-- ' ::f i«A ir '  • ■ «•«■ .. ' • ■■ • t « « «  li i| ' . s, .:   •:,;. lii , ' kkj •d !«!8airai ' --.:;5! •   - . ■ a .  Z ' - • -  1 S 1 1  The look of distinction . . . from Rothschilds 410 Rothschilds brings the look of distinction to Northwestern — the Ghandi jacket, the smart turtleneck, the doublebreasted sportscoat. Visit the Mustang Shop at Rothschilds in Evanston and let Denny Boothe, NU football star, or Russ Brown, Mustang Shop manager, show you the newest In men ' s fashions. Make your selection from quality merchandise — sweaters from GIno Paoli, shirts from Hathaway, suits from Botany 500, accessories from Gleg Casslni. Add flair to your college wardrobe and confidence to your college life. Shop at Rothschilds In Evanston, 1600 Sherman Avenue. othschilds MAURICE L ROTHSCHIID t CO. L. J h ,:-.x-oi AABYE, WILLIAM W. 279 AALAND, GLENNYS M. 237 AARON, ROBERT I. 147, 261 ABBENE, MICHAEL T. 219 ABBBOTT. DIANE L. 113,249,333 ABBOTT, JONATHAN S. 315,357 ABBS, BEATA J. 207, 397 ABLON, BARBARA L. 229 ABRAHAMSOHN, CLAUDIO 311 ABRAMS, RICHARD S. 67, 128, 333 ABRAMSON, ANDREA 245 ACHENBACH, JANET 0. 104 ACKER, REX T. 271 ACKLIN, MARY E. 235, 333 ACTON, JULIA M. 255 ADAIR, GARY W. 282 ADAMLE, MIKE D. 282 ADAMS, BARBARA C. 253, 333 ADAMS, DON L 172 ADAMS, JAMES L. 291, 333 ADAMS, JUDITH E. 107, 79 ADAMS, LINDA L. 105, 225, 390 ADAMS, MARIAN S. 241, 205 ADAMS, MARIANNE 205 ADAMS, PAMELA L. 255 ADAMS, RINDAC. 205 ADAMS, ROBERT B. 287 ADAMS, STEVEN M. 282 ADDIS, JOGN S. 124 ADDUCCI, THOMAS J. 289 ADLER, HEDDA J. 229 AFFRUNTI, DANIEL J. 293 AGAN, RICHARD G. 333 AGUSTSSON, LINDA G. 253 AHO, DAVIDJ. 275 AIKIN, JEFFERSON J. 287 AINSWORTH, SARAH P. 255 AKER, BARBARA J. 247, 383, 137 AKINS, CHERYL E. 225 AKINS, ROBERT E. 146, 269 AKHEN, LARRY A. 307 ALBERT, CLARE 204 ALDEEN, WILLIAM N. 295 ALDRICH, THOMAS L. 106, 297 ALESANDRINI, JOHN A. 319 ALEXANDER, A. HERBERT 291 ALEXANDER, GEORGE E. 261 ALFORD, JUDITH M. 247 ALFORD, RICHARD B. 147 ALIBERTI, NICHOLAS O. 148, 289 ALILUNAS, JOHN K. 269 ALLAN, HARPER K. 282, 333 ALLEN, CHARLES W. JR. 89, 279 ALLEN, JAMES M. 291 ALLEN, JOHN H. 127, 291 ALLEN, KATHARINE 247 ALLEN, MICHAEL H. 307, 333 ALLIS, CHARLES D. JR. 291,357 ALLISON, PATRICIA E. 233 ALLISON, TERESA M. 239 ALLYN, BARBARA L. 249 ALLYN, THOMAS R. 268, 333 ALPERIN, JOANNE A. 229 ALPS, ROBERTA. 121 ALSTON, CLIFTON J. 313 ALTMAN, DONALD B. 211 AMOROSIA, GLENN J. 91, 369 AMPER, FERN 257 AMSTER, PETER H. 105 BJARNIE R. BONNIE B. BRUCE E. CHRISTINE ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON, EDITH A ANDERSON, HUGO A. 301 269 365 297 E. 243 DAVIDJ. 214 DONALD B. 275 DOUGLAS A. 287 233 311, 333 ANDERSON, ISABEL 371 ANDERSON, KENDRICK D. 111,219 ANDERSON, LYNN H. 233, 243 ANDERSON, MARGARET L. 235 ANDERSON, ROBERT J. 127, 305 ANDERSON, ROBERT W. 333 ANDERSON, SCOTT W. 295 ANDERSON, SCOTT WM. 281 ANDERSON, SHARON S. 225 ANDERSON, SUSAN M. 253 ANDERSON, SUZANNER C. 237 ANDERSON, TIMOTHY B. 357, 363 ANDERSON, VAN 0. 333 ANDERSON, WENDY 235 ANDERSON, WILLIAM J. 319 ANDREAS, MICHAEL D. 299 ANDRETTA, SUSAN M. 233 ANDREW, SARA E. 124 ANDREWS, SUSAN 202, 231 ANGERMEYER, KATHRYN A. 251 ANISON, CHRISTINE M. 241 ANSTEY, JOHN R. 282, 154 ANTHONY, DOUGLAS P. 282 ANTHONY, WAYNE 268 ANTONINI, FRED A. 148,315 APPLE, MARY 371 APPLEGATE, CHARLES S. 393, 397 APY, DEBORAH L. 233 ARANA, MARIE E. 243 ARCARA, JOSEPH A. 149, 309 ARCARO, ANGELYN T. 239, 207 ARLON, ROBERT J. 191,268 ARMOUR, ELLEN N. 104 ARMSTRONG, AMELIA F. 245 ARMSTRONG, KATHRYN L. 86, 129, 251, 369, 371, 377 ARMSTRONG, RALPH F. 148, 263 ARNOLD, CHARLES F. JR. 381 ARNOLD, GERALD B. 146, 297 ARNOLD, JUDITH M. 225 ARNOLD, NANCY L. 333 ARONSON, MICHAEL H. 124, 307 ARRAS, BARBARA L 247 ARST, STEVEN C. 293 ARTABASY, R. JOSEPH JR. 149, 268 ARTNER, ALAN G. 333 ARTZ, NANCYS, 114, 225 ASHENBRENNER, KATHRYN 247 ASHLEY, RICHARD H. 112,287 ASHTON, JUDITH 255 ASHWORTH, ROBERTA. 154, 275 ASRAEL, DALE I. 104, 257 ASSELIN, MARLENE M. 188, 241 ASTLEY, JULL J. 241 ATKINSON, JOHN F. 221 ATKINSON, SARA L. 235 ATLAS, JOHN L. 210, 301 ATWATER, RICHARD D. 213, 369 ATWOOD, MARIAN W. 235 AUERBACH, JONATHAN K. 285 AUGUSTINE, DALLAS C. 315 AUSTIN, JAMES R. 268, 357 AVANT, DEBRA J. 107 AVINS, MIRIAM J. 377 AYER, RICHARD 273 AYERS, BARBARA P. 251 AYRES, GAILD. 204 AYRES, MARGO 195 AYRES, SUSAN E. 255 BABCOCK, MARGARET A. 245, 365 BACHRACH, EDGAR H. 291 BACON, H. JAMES 277 BACON, HEATHER E. 243 BADER, KATHERINE A. 204, 235 BADGER, JAMES K. 120 BAGDON, CHARLES A. 191, 277, 357 BAGDON, MICHAIL J. 277 BAGGOTT, ELLEN P. 249 BAILEY, JANET K. 200, 239 BAILEY, ROBERT A. 315 BAIRD, RICHARD D. Ill BAKER, DANIEL F. 295 BAKER, GEORGE H. 263 BAKER, JEAN W. 225 BAKER, MICHAEL J. 365 BAKER, SARAH C. 249 BAKER, STUART F. 291 BALCHER, SHARON L. 93, 245 BALCHUNAS, MICHAIL J. 214,277 BALDWIN, PETER S. 125, 279 BALGEMANN, JAN 0. 247 BALIN, ARTHUR K. 315 BALL, SUSAN J. 255 BALL, TAMARA L. 241 SALTER, MADELYN A. 333 BALTIS, PAMELA 251 BALZAND, RAYMOND V. 221 BANASZEK, CASMIR 319 411 BANG, GARY R. 333 BANKOFF, DAVID L. 299 BANKS, LEE A. 215 BANNERMAN, SUSAN J. 255 BANTA, PETER A. 149, 265 BARBER, JAMES E. 305 BARCLAY, R. DIANE 253 BARCUS, DAVID L. 287 BARGER, SHIRLEY A. 225, 357 BARICA, BARTHOLOMEW B. 265, 333 BARKER, ADELE M. 333 BARNARD, ROGER L. 186, 289, 333 BARNES, W. STEPHEN 261 BARNETT, SUSAN L. 249 BARON, JAN M. 233 BARON, JUDITH C. 249 BARR, BARBARA A. 235 BARR, JOSEFJ. 307 BARRATH, KATHRYN J BARRETT, DONALD M. BARRETT, LESLEY F. BARRETT, SUZANNE BARRON, BONNIE E. BARROWS, ROBERT M BARROWS, WILLIAM C BARRY, GEORGE J. 277, 139 BARTLETT, BARRY R. 175, 147 BARTSCH, CAROL L. BASINGER, JOHN E. BASS, JOHN W. 106 BASSETT, PAMELA A, BASSILL, STEVEN D. BASSLER, SARAH J. BAST, WILLIAM O. BATLEY, BRUCE E 390 247 289 229 251, 383, 257, 333 301 293 84, 235, 204 213, 333 249 311 77, 204, 225 215 313 BATTAGLIA, RICHARD J. 334 BAUCH, KATHERINE A. 241 BAUER, GEORGE J. 293 BAUER, MARGUERITE M. 105 BAUER, RITA J. 227 BAUER, SUSAN E. 247 BAUGH, FREDERICK III 146,315 BAUM, CARL I. 285, 333 BAUMAN, LAWRENCE S. 106 BAUMGARDT, LARRY A. 261 BAUMGARTEN, CLIVE M. 74, 301 BAVOR, CLAYTON W. 287 BAYES, ELIZABETH A. 259 BEACH, MARY A. 371 BEALL, PATRICIA L. 239 BEAN, MARK E. 287 BEARD, CHRISTINE 235 BEARD, JOAN A. 243 BEATTY, STUART L. 154 3Si 412 J-ann ' A, The Worid Fameu Restaurant that Really ■• World FainousI ' Enjoy the atmosphere and cuisine that you ' ve seen advertised in the NEW YORKER. JfUiUfU A, World-famous Restaurant 1601 SIMPSON ST., EVANSTON Hours: 5 P.M.-IOP.M. Daily Noon-10 P.M. Sunday — Always Open — Northwestern Graduation Day Lunch Served Noon-3 P.M. Reservations Requested Fanny ' i Spoghatti Dinners, Fanny ' i Ravioli Dinners, Fanny ' s Spoghatti Souca, Fanny ' s Solod Dressing sold in leading grocery stores everywhere. •■tl 293 l-  ,333 .i ««S. 106 W.U f(l26i jQ«tM. 74,301 Ww. 287 W«BHll 259 WI137I «  L 239 ML 287 ' •J ' X 235 BMH 2(3 L 154 Mhmouil BEAUDRIE, TIMOTHY J. 311 BEAVAN, L. ALAN 393 BEAVER, GARY L. 148 BECK, HELEN J. 229 BECK, VICKI A. 205, 369 BECKA, PAULC. 311 BECKER, ANDREA J. 229 BECKER, JOHN E. 393 BECKER, JOSEPH A. 334 BECKER, STEVEN M. 3 01 BEDNAR, WILLIAM R. 295 BEEMAN, LOIS J. 225 BEHR, DOUGLAS J. 115,127,307 BEHR, JOHN G. 291 BEHRENDT, L. 137 BEHRENS, MARY J. 371 BEIRNE, WILLIAM J. 295 BELL, JANE H. 253, 334 BELL, JOHN W. 299, 334, 299 BELL, STEPHEN L. 106, 219 BELL, WALTER, W. 297, 334 BELLAIRE, DOUGLAS B, 313 BELLROSE, R. BRUCE 289 BELT, CARLA J. 257, 334 BELT, THOMAS G. 165,334 BELTER, KATHLEEN A. 104, 231 BEMIS, LAWRENCE P. 263 BENDER, JOHN F. 149, 263 BENDER, K. GAY 225 BENGEL, BARBARA R. 255, 207 BENJAMIN, TAFFY 257 BENKO, ROGER W. 183, 357, 303 BENNETT, DONALD K. 357 BENNETT, HELEN M. 102, 243 BENNETT, NANCY C. 243 BENNETT, ROBERT R. 265 BENNETT, T. DENNIS 147 BENOWITZ, BARRY A. 307 BENSENE, MARTA L. 257, 334 BENSINGER, WILLIAM I. 295 BENSON, JAMES R. 148,315 BENSON, LESLIE A. 239 BENSON, VIVECA L. 235 BENTEL, THOMAS E. 271, 334 BENTON, CHRISMARE 239 BENTZEL, N. 137 BENYSH, KATHRYN R, 249 BERANEK, DWIGHT A. 307, 393 BERARDI, ANTHONY J. 2 77 BERCUSON, DON H. 285 BERG, JAMES D. 309 BERG, ROGER S. 334 BERG, SUSAN J. 107, 239 BERGER, ALINE B. 255 BERGER, DALE S. 383 BERGER, ROBIN E. 229, 365 BERGIN, JENNIFER M. 204,235 BERGLUND, JANE E. 253, 334 BERGMANN, DAVID W. 287 BERGREN, SCOTT O. 273, 371 BERLET, K. RICHARD 107, 334, 180 BERLIN, MARK L. 92, 93, 293 BERMAN, GARY S. 307 BERMANN, DOREEN A, 383 BERNBAUM, ALAN N. 307 BERNSTEIN, IRENE S. 104 BERNSTEIN, ROBERTS. 285 BERRITTONI, DIANE L. 102, 243, 204 BERRILL, JAMES F. 106 BERRY, CHARLES R. 131, 275 BERRY, GEORGE E. 175, 309 BERRY, RONALD L. 313 BERTELSON, JOHN D. 269 BETO, CANDY K. 247, 334 BETTY, CYNTHIA L. 365 BEVAN, WILLIAM 313 BEZANSON, RANDALL P. 309, 363 BIAYS, CAROL A. 253 BIBOW, SUSAN E. 107, 247 BICKING, JULIE D. 249,383 BIDDLESTONE, E.N. 77 BIGGS, NAOMI W. 251 BINGAY, JANIS L. 243 BINKLEY, CHRISTOPHER 334 BIONDI, RICHARD J. 277 BIRCH, LOIS M. 255 BIRKHEAD, ROBERT V. 319 BIRNBAUM, NANCY L. 207 BISHOP, BARBARA M. 102, 247 BISHOP, VAUGHN F. 334 BIWER, PAULC. 263 BJORK, ROGER E. 277 BJORK, WARREN B. 279 BLACHMAN, LYNN 390 BLACK, CAREN L 390 BLACKBURN, WILLIAM R. 146, 299, 334 BLAKELY, BILLIE J. 241 BLANCHARD, JAMES A. 295 BLANCHET, E. DALE 379 BLANK, KATHIEG. 233 BLASER, WAYNE C. 178, 287 BLASKO, LAWRENCE G. 377 BLATCHFORD, NANCY A. 251 BLATCHFORD, RICHARD E. 297 BLAU, ERIC K. 293 BLEHARSKI, JOHN F. 305 BLIM, MICHAEL L 291 BLISS, NANCY J. 253 BLOCK, JONATHAN M. 251 BLOCK, STEPHEN C. 357 BLOLAND, DAGNY D. 119 BLOOM, RICHARD L. 285 BLOOM, TERRY A. 231 BLUE, HARVEY L. 154 BLUM, JEROLD N. 301 BLUMENFELD, SANDRA E. 383 BLUMENTHAL, MERLE B. 229,257 BLYDEN, JANET E. 204, 365 BOAS, KAREN B. 334 BOAS, RAYMOND A. 146, 334, 141 BOBORCI, MARYT. 251 BOBUS, RICHARD L. 279 BOCKMEIER, STEPHEN W. 221 BODMER, GEORGE R. 293 BODWIN, JEFFREY S. 305 BOE, MICHAEL A. 147,309 BOEHM, JANINE F. 227 BOERSTLER, HEIDI 77, 253 BOGGS, SUSAN B. 247, 334 BOHMKER, ELIZABETH A. 239, 383 BOICE, CYNTHIA K. 124,241 BOJRAB, BEVERLY A. 231, 379 BOKAR, JUDITH H. 229 BOLANDER, MARK E. 149, 297 BOLAS, BARBARA A. 233 BOLEN, DONALD L. 315 BOLEY, WENDY J. 233, 206 BOLIN, ROBERTA. 281 BOLKA, BARRY J. 313 BOLLINGER, D. WARD 289 BOLLINGER, LYNNE G. 247 BOLMEY, SILVIA M. 231,334 BOLYARD, JANICE L 239 BOMHARD, CAROLE A. 243 BOOKER, JAMES R. 295 BOOKIN, HEDY E. 205 BOOTH E, LESTER D. 154, 299 BORAS, JOHN G. 125, 216 BORDHERS, WILLIAM S. 147, 295 BORCHERT, DOUGLAS P. 268 BOREN, CLARK H. JR. 154, 289 BOREN, JOHN W. 305 BORNEMEIER, JAMES R. 282, 334 BORNHOEFT, DAVID P. 282 BOROM, JOANN 334 BOROWICK, GAYLE W. 233 BORSO, RICHARD G. 319, 357 BORTHWICK, E. MARK 218, 334 BOS, BARBARA J. 204, 225 BOSKY, MARIE E. 231, 383 BOSWORTH, KENNETH W. 287 BOTH, RICHARD J. 146, 273, 357 BOUCHER, KATHERINE 243 BOUCHER, PAMELA 335 BOUDREAU, RICHARD L. 91, 163, 303 BOURDEAR, JAMES E. 125,218 BOURDEAU, LEE M. 309 BOURKE, RICHARD L 303 BOUTWELL, WALTER C. 219 BOWEN, JEFFERY B. 282, 154 BOWERS, BARBARA A. 249 BOWERS, SARAH R. 249 BOWMAN, MARION C. 247 BOWMAN, ROBERT B. 265, 393 BOWMAN, WILLIAM H. JR. 214 BOYD, ANN M. 255 BOYD, CYNTHIA S. 247, 335 413 BOYER, CAROL M. 126, 245 BOYNTON, ANNE J. 235,371 BOZEMAN, BARBARA 251 BRABBEE, GREGORY W. 282 BRACKEN, MICHAEL E. 263 BRADBURY, LOUIS A. 335 BRADEN, CAROL L. 383 BRADLEY, EDWIN 0. 269, 335 BRADLEY, JOHN R. 154,303 BRADOF, JAMES E. 125, 172 BRAKKE, MARK H. 335 BRAMKAMP, CLINTON A. 106 BRANDIN, PATRICIA A. 243 BRANDIN, ROBERT N. 191 BRANDT, DALE F. 381 BRANDT, DENNIS W. 379 BRANDT, JAMES Z. 210 BRANDT, RUTH A. 249 BRANTIGAN, THOMAS A. 281 BRASHLER, JANET G. 251 BRAUDT, LINDAS. 249 BRAUN, PAMELA C. 237 BRAUN, STEVEN K. 307 BRAVMAN, LESLIE E. 257 BRAZELTON, NANCY A. 251 BRAZIER, DIANE 129, 255, 379, 390 BREARD, BENJAMIN A. 95,371,137 BRECHIN, JOHN H. 295 BREEN, DENIS A. 281,357 BREEN, KATHERINE A. 251 BREHMAN, DELBERT J. 269 BREIHAM, BETTY J. 257 BREMNER, BARBARA I. 245, 335 BRENNAN, JOHN D. 186, 299 BRENNER, MICHAEL M. 147,307 BRENNER, ROBERTA L. 257, 365 BRENNOM, STEPHEN 0. 305 BRERETON, JOYCE I. 390 BRESNAHAN, DENNIS JR. 282,172 BREWER, DOUGLAS C. 303 BREWER, J. DAVID 305 BRICKMAN, SHARON L 365 BRIGGS, ALBA H. Ill 180,147,281 BRIGGS, RICHARD O. 147, 175, 263 BRILEY, PATRICK B. 221 BRILL, WALTER A. 307 BRILLIANT, BONNIE D. 257 BRIN, LESLIE E. 257 414 BRINKMAN, R.CRAIG 305 BRISKY, BONNIE L. 104, 239 BRISTOL, ROGER W. 146, 261, 357, 363 BRIX, ALAN 293 BRLAS, JOHN P. 319 BROBER G, JANET L. 335 BROCKMAN, KAREN J. 202 BRODHAY, STEPHEN Y. 287 BRODY, MARC R. 285 BROKA, SHERMAN W. 281 BROMBERG, DINA 257 BROOKS, CHARLES W. 315 BROOKS, JOANNE K. 257 BROOKS, PAULA M. 105, 121 BROTHEN, CAROLYN E. 231 BROWER, B. LEE 243 BROWN, A. WILLIAM 357, 319, 313 BROWN, ALISON P. 241 BROWN, BAIRD A. 291, 357 BROWN, BARBARA L. 257 BROWN, BEVERLY L 245 BROWN, BRYAN C. 216 BROWN, D. PHILIP 237 BROWN, DOROTHY C. 247, 207 BROWN, GARY L. 269, 393 BROWN, GORDON E. JR. 275 BROWN, LAWRENCE M. 297 BROWN, LINDA J. 233 BROWN, MILLICENT R. 204 BROWN, NANCY K. 247 BROWN, RAYMOND H. 282 BROWN, ROBERT H. 307 BROWN, THOMAS E. 287 BROWN, WALTER L. 269, 335 BROWN, WILLIAM A. 269 BROWNE, THOMAS L 287 BROWNELL, DIANE F. 235, 383 BRUKSCH, LAWRENCE M. 282 BRUNETTI, BARRY L. 293 BRUNS, DONALD B. 269 BRUSE, JOHN C. 265, 335 BRUSH, VIRGINIA R. 235,365 BRUSEWITZ, ROBERT H. 282 BRUSKIN, FREDDA M. 229 BRUSTEIN, ABRAHAM E. 216 BRUTON, CHARLES R. 265, 335, 128 BRYAN, RICHARD G. 313,335 BRUNIARSKI, MICHAEL, S. 154 BRYNIARSKI, MICHAEL 319 BUBIS, JEFFREY H. 285 BUCHANAN, WILLIAM D. 279 BUCHWALD, GERALD J. 127, 269 BUCK, WAYNE R. 381, 136 BUCKLEY, DENISE R. 237 BUCKNER, JEFFREY J. 154,285 BUELENS, JOY A. 247 BUENGER, WILLIAM E. 268 BUERK, JEANNETTE G. 379, 390 BULLOCH, GEORGE C. Ill 335 BULSTER, ROBERT O. 357, 363 BUNN, BARBARA A. 259 BUMBULIS, PAMELA 251 BURDEN, STEPHEN J. 319 BURDETTE, WILLIAM R. Ill, 214 BUREN, JANICE J. 124,239 BURESH, JEFFREY J. 263,357 BURGER, LESLIE E. 335 BURGESS, J. CLINT 183, 275 BURGESS, ROBERT K. 275 BURKE, JUDITH H. 200 BURKE, PHYLLIS A. 204, 365 BURKE, STERLING M. 212, 172 BURKHART, NANCY J. 257, 335 BURKS, S. ALLYSON 65, 241 BURNS, JAMES H. 335 BUROS, PETER H. 393 BURR, LINDA A. 231 BURT, DAVID A. 271 BURT, WALLACE L. 265 BURTON, BARBARA K. 251 BURTON, BARBARA L. 202 BUSCH, CYNTHIA R. 241 BUSCHER, MARILYN F. 225 BUSEY, J. CRAIG 127, 154 BUSHOR, GEOFFREY T. 102 BUSMAN, ELLEN R. 225 BUTCHER, THOMAS C. JR. 149, 309 BUTLER, JANETTE M. 119 BUTLER, PAMELA L 237 BUTTERFIELD, NANCY L. 225 BUTTREY, STEPHEN R. 177, 265 BUZZARD, KENNETH W. 295 BYER, HOPE J. 225 BYERS, M. JANE 239 CADA, LAURENCE A. 383 CAINE, JONATHAN L. 301 CALDWELL, J. WILLIAM 311 CALEK, ARTHUR A. JR. 216 CALHOUN, BARBARA L. 126, 130, 235 CALLAWAY, AMARETTE 255 CALLAWAY, KAREN A. 130, 371, 251 CAMERON, NANCY S. 233, 335 CAMPBELL, DEBORAH L. 239 CAMPBELL, GEORGE C. 393 CAMPBELL, S. GAIL 247 CAMPBELL, STEVEN L 279 CANONIE, JAMES D. 147,273 CAPESTANY, MARIA T. 335 CAPLAN, JAMES H. 307 CAPOS, ELIZABETH M. 227 CAPP, CONSTANCE J. 253 CAREY, JOSEPH A. 282 CAREY, PHILIPS. 311 CARGILL, ROBERT L 149, 299 CARL, JANET E. 74, 251, 365 CARLE, DAVID B. 282 CARLSON, DAVID L. 393 CARLSON, DEAN A. 281 CARLSON, LARRY R. 263 CARLSON, M. HOPE 227, 335 CARLSON, ROBERT S. 120 CARLSON, RONALD E. 393, 397 CARNAHAN, DOUGLAS L 106, 357 CARNEY, DARRELL H. 309 CARNEY, ROBERT T. 299 CARR, KATHLEEN L. 104, 233 CARR, LEE C. 393 CARROLL, DOUGLAS J. 287 MMlLWHQAt MOaSHMnt CARIiinHEI5,|||W: MRSON.MKOM 1 MRSON,T0Blt Z MTEIi,||(.ELI2M0 M«TER,IWicrx ; CARTER, ROBari CAITUN.Iumdi,, StC«(lij.jsj SEY.ROBOiTwji SSELHOfF,s |«i SSERlfY.HEiaw CASSIDT.LOSHJ TAU ,liEBffir,5 C OLFIEij),j,JJJ IS ' 204,365 65,241 •en 335 f H 393 «« 231 0 271 HUOL 2B  «« Wlt 251 •■•(L 202 JWlIll 241 HWiniF. 225 ••« 127,154 wnwT, 102 fmi 225 IIWWSCJR. 149,309 NDTEM. 119 WBAL 237 iaD.«ICrL 225 ' SJWOR. 177,265 I IOKTHW. 295 Rl 225 tJW 239 lyncEii 383 (MMWL XI ILIMIINI 311 IHJR. 216 L 126.130,235 I.MMCnE 255 RUDm 130.371,251 HMKTS. 233.335 U.BQOMHL 239 U.SEOKCC. 393 ILlWl 247 UlSIBOIL 279 (.jNCa 1 7,273 MT.IMUT. 335 INCH. X7 (UZMfHM. 227 08MCi 253 X0HII 282 MTl 311 LHOTL 1«,299 MCri 74,251,365 mt ROW ai [|ltl«K 27,335 -«ldU)L 393,397 ilJaASL 1( 357 BgfilH. 309 , tfjOjrT. 299 ' JSl ' ' , M7 jaOOUaASi- 287 «- the polysyllabic world of educated fashion 1711 Sherman CARROLL, PAMELA G. 245, 365 CARROLL, SHARON R. 84, 241 CARRUTHERS, MARY E. 88, 335 CARSON, DALE B. 265 CARSON, SANDRA 102, 247, 335 CARSON, TOBI G. 257 CARTER, M. ELIZABETH 82, 126, 255 CARTER, NANCY J. 247, 335 CARTER, ROBERT B. 297 CARTUN, WILLIAM W. 275 CASE, CAROL J. 253 CASEY, ROBERT W. JR. 261, 371 CASSELHOFF, SAMUEL J. 309 CASSERLEY, HELEN M. 245, 383 CASSIDY, LEIGH S. 253 CASTALDI, REBECCA S. 251, 377 CATTERSON, PATRICIA A. 104, 335 CAULFIELD, BARBARA A. 115, 201 CESAL, LINDA M. 233 CHAL, ARTHUR H. 299 CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH D. 357 CHAMBERLIN, WENDY J. 233, 188 CHANDLER, JEFFREY D. 147 CHANDLER, NEVILLE A. 265, 383 CHANEY, MARY D. 77, 253 CHAPELLO, CANDICE L. 239 CHAPMAN, CARL E. 105, 381 CHAPMAN, DOUGLAS A. 315 CHAPMAN, NANCY L. 243 CHAPPEL, DEVON S. 255 CHARLES, CATHERINE N. 245, 371 CHARLES, R. DANA 265 CHATAIN, JACQUES A. 214 CHAUNCEY, TOM W. II 287 CHENAULT, BELLE M. 113, 233, 335, 129 CHENOWETH, JEAN 233 CHERIN, JANICE B. 107 CHERNER, DALE 257, 335 CHERNIN, DENNIS K. 285 CHESSARE, JOSEPH W. 305 CHICKERING, ROBERT F. 218 CHILDRESS, VICKIE L. 233, 336 CHIPPS, MARY M. 195, 255 CHODORA, KATHLEEN J. 227 CHOY, CATHERINE L 231 CHRISLIP, FREDERIC E. 104, 105, 381, 379, 215 CHRISTENSEN, C.C. 233 CHRISTENSEN, CONNIE J. 200, 247 CHRISTENSEN, JANE S. 243 CHRISTENSON, ROBERT C. 295, 371 CHRISTENSON, SANDRA G. 259 CHRISTIANSEN, DENNIS 263 CHRISTOPHER, RICHARD 139 415 CHRISTY, FRANK L. 279 CHURA, STEPHEN R. 305 CHURCHILL, C. LYNN 235 CHURCHILL, MARY A. 241 CHVAT, DIANE L. 229 CIESLAK, JAMES L. 273, 154 CLARFELD, RICHARD B. 307 CLARK, CAROLYN 245 CLARK, CATHERINE A. 235 CLARK, JOHN O. 79,311,383 CLARK, NANCY L 235, 249 CLARK, ROBERT A. 297 CLARKSON, JOHN M. 282, 154 CLAUSONTHUE, DONNA L. 253 CLAWSON, C. DONALD 154, 275 CLAYTON, WILLIAM T. 147, 141, 305 CLEMENS, EARL M. 105, 319 CLEMENS, ELIZABETH L. 255 CLEMENTS, ANDREW E. 268 CLEMENTS, JEFFREY K. 268 CLEVELAND, HENRY C. 289 CLINE, JEAN L. 231,371 COBB, WILLIAM L. JR. 279 COCHRAN, MICHAEL L. 65,84,311 COCKRELL, BOB A. 111,211,137 CODY, DIANE M. 336 COFFIN, CAROL J. 255 COHEN, CATHY L 229 COHEN, DANIEL MARK 307 COHEN, DENISE L 257 COHEN, ELAINE M. 229 COHEN, ELLIOTT L. 307 COHEN, JAY A. 214 COHEN, JUDY A. 336 COHEN, ROBERT N. 285 COHEN, ROBERTA S. 233 COHEN, VICKI L 237 COHERNOUR, DAVID C. 311 COHN, JUDITH G. 126, 241 COHN, ROBERT L. 106 COLBY, MICHAL E. 235 COLE, RICHARD P. 279, 137 COLLINS, JEAN E. 253 COLLINS, JOHN M. 277 COLLINS, ROBERT I. 311 COLLIS, R. HARDING 219 COLSON, STEPHEN B. 106 COMBE, CHRISTOPHER B. 309 416 COMBIER, ELIZABETH I. 227 COMBS, J. GERALD 303 COMBS, W. HENRY III 269 COMLY, MARY F. 227 CONCHETTI, VIVIAN A. 231 CONDI E, SCOTT D. 271 CONDON, SUSAN K. 74, 251 CONGDON, JAMES W. 261 CONGER, CHARLES T. 214 CON LEY, PAUL F. 301 CONNELLY, GEORGE 319 CONNOR, RICHARD H. 275,357 CONRATH, JOAN B. 104, 365 CONWAY, MICHAEL M. 90, 128, 369, 371, 377 CONWELL, CHARLES J. 218, 383 COOK, ROBERT G. 303 COOLEY, DENNIS H. 102, 104, 105, 309 COOPER, BARRY J. 301, 336 COOPER, BRUCE P. 146. 281, 393 COOPER, LEE C. 268 COOPERSMITH, CATHIE J. 257 COPELAND, ROGER F. Ill COPLIN, J. RANDOLPH 269 COPOULOS, GEORGE P. 275 COPPIN, DONALD J. 393 CORBIN, FRANK III 79, 311 CORBMAN, ROGER A. 293 CORLETT, S. MICHAEL 148 CORMIA, FRANK E. 336 CORNELIUS, MARY S. 251 CORNELL, JOHN J. 154, 319 CORWIN, HOWARD L. 301 CORYELL, CRYSTAL 102, 243, 383 COTTER, ROBERT E. 261 COURTNEY, RICHARD C. 148, 269 COURTRIGHT, JOHN M. 165, 263 COUSENS, GRANT K. 261 COUSINS, DONNA J. 84, 204, 253 COUSINS, JOHN H. 357 COUTURE, CHERI B. 207 COVINGTON, CHARLES H. 279 COWAN, DON K. 265 COWEL, DALE A. 282 COWEN, MARGARET A. 243 COWLES, CATHERINE G. 233 COX, JAMES C. 295, 336 COYNE, DENNIS W. 154, 156, 319 CRAFT, SUSAN M. 247, 336 CRAGG, CATHERINE M. 239 CRAIG, CATHRYN W. 231 CRAIG, LINDA M. 247 CRAIG, TIMOTHY R. 299 CRANDALL, DONALD J. 275 CRANE, E. ELLEN 245 CRANE, ROBERT S. 282 CRAVENS, SHELDON R. 315 CRAWFORD, DAVID J. 303 CRAWFORD, PEGGY S. 124, 243 CRAWFORD, RUSSEL 0. 261 CREECH, DORIS E. 239 CRESPIN, JONATHAN R. 211,301 CRIDER, FLOYD L. 307 CRISAFULLI, PETER P. 379, 381 CRIZ, ROBERT M. 154, 281 CROFT, GREGORY E. 275 CRONIN, CAROLYN A. 241 CROSS, RICHELLE V. 253 CROSSEN, KATHLEEN L 235 CRULL, JAN JR. 289 CRUMP, PETER M. 279 CRUSEY, CAROLYN N A. 243 CSAR, ANNE F. 243 CULBERTSON, CATHERINE 235 CULLEN, STUART G. 293 CULLINAN, MICHAEL N. 265 CULLINAN, STEPHEN A. 163, 336 CUMBLER, ELIZABETH H. 225 CUMMINGS, BARBARA S. 245 CUMPTON, JONATHAN D. 265 CUNNINGHAM, TIMOTHY M. 303 CURRY, RAYMOND L. 393 CURRY, WILLIAM A. 287 CURTIS, DAVID R. 297 CURTIS, MARIAN E. 249 CURTIS, STEPHEN P. 265 CUTTING, SUSAN R. 235, 336 CYRLING, MARSHALL N. Ill CZAPLEWSKI, RAYMOND L. 77 CZIKE, ESTHER A. 336 CZUKOR, THEODORE B. 215 DABNEY, ELOISE W. 253 DACHIS, RONALD 285 DADIGAN, THOMAS E. 263, 357 DAHILL, CHRISTOPHER G. 275 DAHLSTRAND, TIMOTHY K. 219 DAKE, TIMOTHY W. 210 DALAMA, SANDRA D. 251 DALIEGE, MARYANNE 336 DALL, NANCY L. 113, 233, 131 DALLY, LETA A. 121 DALTON, NANCY C. 235, 336 DALTON, PETER C. 279 DAMICO, VICTOR J. 216 DANA, CHARLES A. JR. 371 DANCHI, LINNEAA. DANIELS, HAROLD M. DANIELS, HARVEY A. DANIELS, MICHAEL A DANISH, S. ESTELLE DANLY, JOHN R. JR. DARK, DARLENE A. 201 154 289 , 268, 383 233, 206 273 205, 227, 365 DARR, ALAN P. 291 DARRELL, M. ROBIN 229 DARROW, BARBARA J. 227 DAVID, MARGERY E. 229 DAVIDIAK, MADELYN A. 237 DAVIDSON, JUDITH A. 241 DAVIDSON, RICHARD E. 313 DAVIDSON, SHELLEY I. 249 DAVIES, J. THOMAS 91, 377 DAVIS, DAN 172 DAVIS, DAVID S. 289 DAVIS, HANNAH 107, 251, 207 DAVIS, LINDEN A. JR. 277 DAVIS, LYNN L 245 DAVIS, PETER B. 336 DAVIS, STEPHEN C. 358 WBEI), iLlttin a DlftWNN.aUiOKf WLERNESTLt J DIETRICH. LOUBjr Nl,THO«ASj ' H 279 IF, 243 I CATWERINE 235 i 293 Jff® ' 163.336 !  W« i 245 WWHWO. 265 •• • ' ' OTHyil. 303 •WWl 393 l «ll 2!7 LDMOl 297 l« L 249 IBWOR 265 ' SWU 235,336 RHWttUll 111 MIMIKML 77 Bnen 336 t .mmi. 215 T.ELOfiW. 2S3 IICMIO 285 mnausL 2(3.357 Lomrac. 275 ■MlTIIOTHYK. 219 nOMt 210 KSMMD. 2S1 IWKlim 336 MCTL IE 233. 131 iTU 121  H«CrC. 235,336 iRiaC 279 amoRj. 216 CMBU. 371 i jmK 201 liHMOOV. 154 IIMMT 289 lllBUa ' L 268,383 (tlESTEUf 233.206 IXHUUR- 273 {MDCH 205.227.365 KIR P. 291 1LI.BW 229 MBMiAJ. 227 iMOnE. 229 lH HtflYIIA. 237 M jUOnH 241 MMHMDt 313 SsHBlfll. 2« sTlHflltf 91.3 l£ 107.251,207 DAVIS, WILLIAM S. 124 DAVISON, PATRICIA A. 233, 203 DAVY, ELIZABETH A. 225 DAWS, NANCY E. 231, 383 DAWSON, MURRAY H. 311 DAY, PATRICIA C. 255, 204 DAY, RICHARD A. 178, 179, 268 DAY, ROBERT E. 178, 268 DEAN, JANICE A. 231 DEAN, RICHARD H. 282, 154 DEANS, THOMAS S. 268, 336 DEARBORN, NANCY 235 DEATON, BRUCE R. 311 DEBES, CHERYL L. 202 DEBORD, TROY M. 273 DECARLO, VINCENT P. 303 DECKERT, JOANN 255 DECOMBO, BARBARA J. 241 DEDINSKY, MARY L. 377 DEFFLEY, THOMAS A. 381 DEFILIPPIS, NICK A. 315 DEGEN, JOHN A. Ill 102 DEGEORGE, RICHARD M. 216 DEHM, ROBERT F. 111,213 DEINES, MICHAEL J. 309 DELAMBERT, GUY M. 358 DELEEUW, WILLIAM 358 DELFS, MARY-LOUISE 243 DELORENZO, LOREN M. 77, 253 DEMASTERSON, PATRICIA 239 DEMETHAKAKES, TULA A. 249 DEMONEY, CAROLYN J. 233 DENENBERG, CHARLOTTE 121,336 DENHAN, CHARLES 393 DENNY, DONALD J. 154, 303 DEOREO, MARY B. 253 DEPAEPE, MARYELLEN 201, 371 DEPEUGH, SUSAN E. 239 DERBY, JANICE V. 231 DERENG, SUZANNE D. 107, 233 DEUTCH, SANDRA M. 257, 390 DEVEY, GRAHAM R. 136, 147, 263 DEVINE, MICHAEL W. 212 DEVITA, CAROL J. 251, 336 DEVOTIE, ELLIE 235 DEVRY, DANA B. 289 DEVRY, GAYANNE 124, 225, 336 DIAMANT, CONSTANCE T. 251 DIAMOND, CAROL J. 229 DICK, ELIZABETH J. 241 DICKENS, LINDAS. 243, 336 DICKINSON, ELEANOR J. 137 DICKSON, ROBERT J. 261 DIEBER, WILLIAM A. 269 DIEKMANN, GILMORE F. 291, 358 DIENER, DAVID M. 293 DIETL, ERNEST L. JR. 311 DIETRICH, LOUISE E. 235, 336 DIGANI, THOMAS J. 277 DIGIANSANTE, FRANK L 285 DILGER, S. DIANA 245 DILWORTH, ANN E. 110,239,369,377 DINKELMEYER, ROBERT J. 148, 315 DINNEEN, MARYELLEN K. 235 DIPIETRO, RICHARDS. 281 DISCHERT, LINDA S. 245, 336 DISHNER, MARGARET K. 206 DITTMAN, ROBERT A. 287, 336 DIXON, JOANNA C. 243 DOANE, STEPHEN H. 336 DOBOS, RICHARD F. 309 DOEBLER, TERRY A. 249 DOENGES, JEAN 249 DOERN, GARYV. 289 DOLAN, MICHAEL G. 282 DOLEJS, DOROTHY R. 205, 336 DOLGOW, ROBERT S. 149 DOLKART, JOHN E. 282 DOLLAHAN, KATHRYN L 247 DOMICH, DAIN J. JR. 268 DONALDSON. LINDA J. 110, 202 DONLEY, DAVID W. 268 DONNER, BARRY S. 293 DOPPELT, ARTHUR M. 307 DORAN, JAMES E. 295 DORR, LAUREL J. 239 DORTING, ROBERT E. JR. 148, 261 DOSE, FREDERICK P. JR. 214 DOSS, T. JOANNE 365 DOTSON, GLENDA J. 337 DOTY, STEPHEN G. 136, 297 DOUBRAVA, DAVID E. 311, 337 DOUGAN, BONNIE J. 113,371,241 DOUGLAS, DELMAR D. 261 DOVE, MICHAEL R. 120 DOWNEY, THOMAS E. 183, 154 DOWNIE, R. MICHAEL 180 DOWNING, ALISON M. 200, 225 DOYEN, CORALIE 233 DOYEN, CYNTHIA 225 DOYLE, LINDAS. 243 DOYLE, ROBERT E. 282 DRAGNA, GARYJ. 313 DRAPER, SUSAN J. 239 DRAUDT, LYNN D. 225 DREIER, DAVID L. 261, 371 DRESSLER, RONALD 311 DREWES, SUSAN J. 233, 136, 383 DREWES, WARREN J. 146, 313 DREWS, ROBERT H. 271 DREYER, JOANNE 204 DRINKWATER, N. 137 DRISKO, MICHELE 241,337 DROZD, DONALD J. 219 DROZD, RONALD W. 219 DRUCKER, MIRIAM 202 DRUECK, ETHEL I. 200 DRYDEN, JOHN L. 146, 261 DUDLEY, WALTER C. JR. 337 DUFFIELD, JOHN W. 163, 289, 337, 128 DUGOPOLSKIM, CHARLES W. 125 DUKE, LINDAS. 233 DULANEY, KENNETH L 279 DUMAS, EDWARD J. 177, 291 DUNAR, ANDREW J. 271,337 DUNBAR, NANCY A. 74, 245 DUNCAN, CONSTANCE C. 206, 247 DUNCAN, JOHN A. 289, 337 DUNLOP, ELIZABETH M. 231 DUNN, CHARLES W. 337 DUNN, JACK C. 177, 281 DUNN, VICTORIA L. 253 DUNNE, BERNARD JR. 295 DUNNE, CHARLES B. 172,311 DUNNING, LYNDA J. 231 DUNPHY, DANIEL M. 269 DURBURG, JEAN A. 227 DURFEE, KATHLEEN B. 249, 337 DURHAM, J. BRADLEY 149, 287 DUSSMAN, JUDITH A. 239 DVONCH, CHRISTINE L. 239, 371 DWYER, JACQUELINE A. 235, 202, 137 DYE, KRISTEN A. 241 DYER, RICHARD E. 393 DZIADZIO, PETER E. 289, 337 EASLEY, S. 137 EASON, BARBARA A. 239 EASTON, ERIC B. 371 EBEL, RICHARD E. 337 EBERLEY, HELEN K. 243 EBERT, CARA E. 239, 383 EBERT, CONSTANCE A. 245 EBERT, DIANE M. 233 EBY, CLAUDIA A. 225 EBY, THOMAS R. 154, 282 ECCLESTON, LYNN E. 245 ECHTERNACH, JEAN A. 205, 365 ECKARDT, SUSAN A. 243 ECKERT, JOHN W. 261 EDDY, MARYANN 243 EDELMAN, PHYLLIS B. 121 EDELSTEIN, JAN M. 257 EDFORS, HUGH T. 281 EDMONDS, JUSTIN D. 149, 293 EDMONDSON, PATRICK J. 163, 289 EDWARDS, DANIEL D. 141,263 417 EDWARDS, M. WILLIAM 107,307 EGAN, BLYTHE 247 EGEL, DENNIS E. 148, 358, 319 EGGEMEYER, JOHN M. Ill 154, 303 EGGLESTON, RICHARD A. 120 EHMKE, SHEILA C. 245,383 EHNES, ALAN C. 381 EHRIE, MICHAEL G. JR. 305 EHRLICH, ALISON K. 229 EHRLICH, BRIAN S. 268 EHRLICH, ROBIN J. 131, 255 EIDSON, KENNETH G. 104, 105 EIFRIG, MARJORIEM. 255 EINHORN, DARRYLW. 293 EISENBERG, HOWARD B. 338 EISERT, WILLIAM B. 285, 338 EKDAHL, JULIE A. 201 EKDAHL, KERRY C. 289 EKHOLM, SUSAN C. 202 EKL, TERRYA. 154,275 EKLUND, CARL W. 147, 268 ELDER, JOAN R. 225 ELDRED, READ N. 271 ELDRED, WILLIAM L. 265, 338 ELFVIN, BRUCE B. 303 ELIAS, CHARLOTTE J. 239 ELIN, JOHN 0. 295 ELLIOT, JOHN C. 268 ELLWEIN, R. WILLIAM 180, 214 EMERMAN, NANCY 229 EMERY, ROBERT M. 311 EMMERICH, RICHARD J. 154,160, ENDZEL, BRUCE E. 289 ENGDAHL, MARY R. 239 ENGEL, GEORGE L. 191, 127, 154 ENGLAND, JANIS S. 227, 338 ENGLANDER, STEPHEN W. 301 ENGLE, KENNETH D. 175, 277 ENGQUIST, KAREN J. 227 ENRIGHT, DENNIS J. 214 EPSTEIN, JEROME H. 301 EPSTEIN, SUSAN F. 229 EPSTEIN, WILLIAM R. 120 ERICKSON, JEAN A. 253, 365 ERICKSON, MARY ALICE 227 ERICKSON, RONAINE C. 121 ERIKSSON, GUNNAR A. 279 ERLANDSON, SANDRA L 231 ERLICH, KAREN M. 249 ERNEST, PAUL H. 305 ERSKINE, JAMES R. 279 ERSKINE, JEFFREY P. 338 ERWIN, TANYA L. 243 ESLING, JOHN H. 136, 263 ESPOSITO, ROBERT W. 358 ETHINGTON, CLAIRE E. 265 ETHINGTON, STEVEN C. 154, 282 ETTLIE, JOHN E. 265, 393 418EUH, FRANK 211 EVANS, DAVID S. 287 EVANS, MARTHA H. 231 EVANS, NEILR. 285 EVANS, RICHARD G. 299 EVANS, SUSAN R. 383 EVANS, WILLIAM S. 268 EVELOFF, PAUL 285 EVERETT, CLYDE W. 279 EVERITT, KEARY L. 289 EVERLY, JOHN A. 279 299 EVERMAN, WELCH D. 338 EXNICIOS, JAMES R. 319 EYRE, R. JOFFRE 175 FABRI, P. JEFFREY 293 FAHEY, COLLEEN A. 251 FAHLER, CHARLES N. 279 FAIERSON, RICHARD A. 291, 338 FAIG, KENNETH W. JR. 137 FAIR, WILLIAM B. 299 FAIRLY, ROBERT 305 FAIRCHILD, JANE E. 233, 338 FAIRCHILD, ROBERTA A. 110, 358, 247 FAIRWEATHER, PETER G. 289 FALK, JACQUELINE M. 229,384 FANNING, PATRICIA A. 126, 251, 377 FARB, HELENE J. 257 FARKAS, GEORGE III 261 FARKAS, ROBERT S. 147, 285 FARNEY, JOHN F. 303 FARNEY, MAUREEN G. 247 FARRAR, FLETCHER F. 263 FARRINGTON, ROBERT P. 269 FASMAN, ZACHARY D. 301 FAULKNER, JUDITH B. 241 FAUSEL, CHARLES A. 397 FEEZOR, BARBARA J. 245 FEFERMAN, BETTY A. 229 FEICHTINGER, MARK R. 148, 141, 221 FEIL, CLINTON J. 218, 338, 172 FELDMAN, ETHAN D. 89, 285 FELDMAN, NOREEN R. 121 FELLERMAN, DEBORAH R. 121 FENNEMA, PAULA. 291 FENSTERMACHER, WENDY 245 FENTIN, HERBERT F. 268 FERB, DEAN J. 271 FERCHOFF, BARBARA L. 233 FERGUSON, DAVID M. 219 FERGUSON, ELAINE B. 107, 237, 202 FERLISI, M. SANDRA 241 FERNANDEZ, KENNETH R. 393 FERRELL, JANE E. 105 FERRY, JERRY W. 393 FEWSMITH, JOSEPH 147 FIDDLER, JAMES G. 291 FIELD, DAVID B. 273 FIELD, LAURENCE A. 287 FIELD, RICHARD A. 282 FIELD, ROBERT W. 154 FIELD, STEPHEN B. 105, 381, 379 FIERMARK, MARIANNE 229 FILES, WENDY A. 245 FILIPPI, CHARLYNE S. 65, 130, 249 FILSTEAD, CHARLES 315 FINA, GRACELYN H. 126, 239 FINDORFF, ALICIA K. 247, 338 FINE, B. WILLIAM 273 FINE, JUDITH T. 257 FINEBERG, DULCIE J. 229 FINK, LYNDA H. 231 FINKEL, GWEN L. 257 FINKEL, SUSAN R. 257,365 FIRSTENBERGER, B.G. 261 FIRTH, DIANE E. 239 FISCHER, GREGORY W. 315, 338 FISCHER, JAMES L. 279 FISCHMANN, MIRIAM 121 FISH, RONALD C. 149,268 FISHER, RICHARD A. 263, 338 FISHMAN, TEDY N. 120 FITTABILE, MARGARET A. 231 FITZGERALD, ANNE K. 227, 365 FITZSIMMONS, WILLIAM 297 FITZWILLIAM, JEFFREY 271 FLATHER, PENELOPE C. 136, 249 FLAX, GARY M. 124 FLEGELMAN, RHEBA E. 225 FLEISHER, MARTIN M. 307, 338 FLEMING, ANNE L. 255 FLETCHER, JAMES A. 291 FLING, DANIEL J. 125,305 FLINN, SUSAN 243 FLOWER, LINDA L. 243 FLOYD, BARBARA E. 243 FLOYD, RANDALL D. 291 FOERSTNER, ABIGAIL M. 227 FOGELBERG, MARC L 287 FORBES, JOHN D. 381 FORBES, RAY T. 148, 265 FORD, CAROLYN H. 239 FORD, RICHARD R. 338 FORELL, DAVID C. 125, 214 FORMATO, MATTHEW A. 273 FORREST, A. CYNTHIA 225 FORSTHOFFER, RAYMOND 154, 275 FORSYTHE, W. GLENN 297 FOSS, JAMES A. 291 FOSTER, ALLAN D. 291 FOSTER, BRUCE E. 221 FOSTER, CREIG B. 88, 279 FOSTER, JAMES H. 338, 309 FOSTER, MARTHA M. 137 FOSTLE, CYNTHIA A. 251, 365 FOX, DOUGLAS B. 282 FOX, FREDERICK V. 263 FOX, JAMES H. 393 FOX, JOHN H. 299 FOX, MARK 148, 213 FRAJNLIC, ABRAHAM S. 339 FRANCES, ANDREW R. 313 FRANK, BARRY S. 90, 111, 216 FRANK, DAVID M. 381 FRANKENHOFF, LAURAA. 225 FRANKLIN, RALPH W. 51, 93, 212 ERASER, BRUCE D. 127, 309 FRAZELL, GERALD L. 221 FREAR, ROBERT C. 299 FREDD, STUART M. 212 i ••OL 257 2 8- 261 J!? - 31 338 !!? ' «« 121 ■■Wt 149. 268 L ' ST 263,338 tDrii. 120 V-mmK 231 ' l««l 227,365 ■ ■mum 297 m-ma 271 ' 0«UKC, 136,249 Mm ] WLMEUL 225 aiWIiy. 307,33! mUL 255 •IMKII 291 VKlI 125,305 IM 2(3 IIMML 2(3 ilMMML 2(3 iMOUa 291 na WULV. 227 IKilMCL 287 iJOMa 381 INT. M XS cmnih 239 KWDR. 338 LDNDC 125,214 miaTHn . 273 St.iCnnHIA 225 0n.Wm 154,275 nCtOEIi 297 MQH 291 imuia 291 incEL 221 laai 81279 IIMSH. 33 309 iMtlWH. 137 LCm K 251,365 ia i2i2 i«sii 3n g«K 2 m m2i3 UtgW«lli339 AMOEVI)- 313 SgffS 9aill,216 LlffOIL 311 !Srai27.3 s ' rc ' 2« ' ' 190 - FREED, ANDREA M. 358 FREED, LEONARD A. 149, 311 FREEMAN, EARL L. JR. 307 FREIBURGER, GARY A. 313 FREIDEN, LOYD J. 124, 138, 307 FRENCH, DEBORAH L. 205 FRENCH, ROGER J. 219 FRICKER, SUSAN J. 339 FRIEDL, CHARLES A. 281 FRIEDMAN, ROBERT J. 285 FRIEDRICH, GRETCHEN A. 247 FRIEND, FORMAN JR. 178, 273 FRIEND, SHARON L 243 FRIESZ, BRENDA R. 255 FRISCH, DENNIS R. 149, 261 FROST, DANNY G. 319 FRUECHTENICHT, C. C. 384, 390 FRUEHAUF, HENRY W. 309 FRUEHLING, JAMESA. 339 FRYML, ROBERT J. 216 FUCHS, STEPHANIE M. 245 FUJIMOTO, NATHAN H. 297 FULLER, JACK W. 91, 128, 265, 369, 377 FULLER, STEPHANIE 107, 249 FUNDELL, LARRY J. 309 FUND, ALAN J. 269 FUNK, WILLIAM S. 293 FURNALD, LINDSEY L. 384, 390 FURST, NANCY A. 247, 365 FURTH, SUSIE H. 339 FUSARD, GREGG A. 268 GABRIEL, R. 137 GADARIAN, ARTHUR H. 309 GADARIAN, GREGORY V. 303 GADARIAN, MARJORIE D. 119,233,203 GADE, RICHARD E. 303 GAGEL, HELEN C. 371 GAINES, JANE M. 136, 365, 249 GALBRAITH, ANGELINE J. 107, 253 GALBREATH, ROBERT L. 299 GALL, ELIZABETH A. 237, 339 GALLAGHER, DONALD K. Ill GALLAGHER, LESLIEANN 235 GALLAHER, VIRGINIA L. 249, 339 GALLER, WILLIAM J. 177, 154 GALVIN, JEFFREY R. 307 GALVIN, KATHERINE M. 233, 207 GAMA-LOBO, FRED 393 GAMBER, PAUL E. 106 GAMBER, TERRY H. 127, 275, 172 GAMBLE, B. BROOKE 249 GAMBS, A. JOHN 282, 339 GANN, SUSAN C. 257 GANNAWAY, PETER H. 120, 137 GANNON, JOHN W. 261 GARBE, NANCY L. 225 GARBER, ELAYNE K. 241 GARCIA, LINDA G. 235 GARDINO, DENNIS H. 269 GARDNER, BRUCE R. 291 GARDNER, DANIEL 214 GARDNER, MARGARET E. 84, 235 GARGAS, JAMES C. 268 GARNANT, CHERYL L. 202 GARNER, JON N. 311,339 GARRETSON, THOMAS P. 154, 157, 183 GARRETT, ROBERT A. 305 GARRY, PAMELA A. 245 GARTZ, LINDA L. 241 GASINK, ROBERT R. 309 GASSEL, PHILIP M. 358, 363 GATES, RICARD J. 216 GAUDIO, GARYJ. 120 GAUGLER, SUSAN A. 339 GAVIN, THOMAS C. 268 GAVORA, LES H. 301 GAW, CRAIG A. 397 GAYA, RAUL G. 315 GEARY, LINDA L 243 GEBHART, JAMES F. 281,339 GEER, AUDREY J. 225 GEGNER, JOHN M. 146, 339 GEISS, BRUCE A. 154, 275 GELZER, GARY 149, 295 GENN, CAROLE R. 107, 381 GENTILE, BARBARA A. 255 GEOSLING, CHRISTINE E. 201 GERBER, SCUTT E. 285 GERSH, DAVID H. 299 GESSOW, LAURA B. 257 GETZ, W. THOMAS 106, 219, 339 GEYER, L 137 GIBBONS, WILLIAM J. 218, 339 GIBSON, THOMAS A. 221,339 GIDCUMB, CONSTANCE A. 124 GIESE, KATHERINE H. 339 GIESECKE, SALLY A. 195, 255 GIGAX, CYNTHIA A. 245, 365 GILBERT, BONNIE J. 233, 384 GILBERT, JOHN S. 287 GILBERTSON, JENNY L 105,379 GILDENHAR, MARK R. 309 GILFOIL, BETTYJ. 235 GILL, EILEEN R. 257, 371, 377 GILLESPIE, JAMES W. 311, 339 GILLESPY, LINDA L 247 GILLET, ELIZABETH 225 GILLEY, DENNIS C. 303 OILMAN, JEFF E. 293 GILMOUR, DEANNE L. 247, 139 GILNA, DEREKA. 319 GINGOLD, JANET K. 229, 340 GINSBERG, SUSAN L. 229 Northwestern Students who use or need a type- writer or repair service know about RUSS BROWN OFFICE MACHINES 419 1720 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, 111. phone DAvis 8-2549 GINSBERG, SUSAN M. 233 GIOVANNETTI, JAMES L. 154, 289 GIRVES, JEAN E. 231 GITLITZ, MARC D. 307 GIVEN, THOMAS C. Ill GLANDON, JUDITH M. 110, 243, 188 GLANDON, VIRGINIA A. 243 GLASS, BARBARA R. 249 GLASS, ELLEN A. 340 GLASS, PETER B. 130, 282, 358, 154 GLASS, RICHARD W. 291 GLASSER, KIMBERLY V. 225, 384 GLATT, GEOFFREY A. 214, 136 GLEASON, JOHN M. 275 GLEASON, ROSS N. 180, 358, 313 GLENN, THEODORA J. 243 GLERUM, J. THOMAS 287 GLICK, HOWARD L 221 GLIDDEN, SUSAN C. 227 GLOSNIAK, RICHARD C. 154, 319 GLOWINKE, TOM S. 190, 191 GLUEK, ELIZABETH R. 253 GLUSS, GWEN W. 77, 241 GOAT, CHERYL V. 239 GOCHNAUER, RICHARD W. 282 GODAR, JOYCE L 188, 255 GODDESS, L. 219 GODFREY, MARY 200, 255 GODFREY, NANCY H. 241 GOELDNER, DEAN E. 106, 311, 340 GOGHGARIAN, JOHN 319 GOHLKE, ANN C. 110, 126, 235, 377 GOHN, MARTHA A. 245 GOHR, WILLIAM S. 277 GOLBUS, BRUCE F. 340 GOLBUS, STEVEN M. 84, 307 GOLDBERG, INA M. 257,371,377 GOLDBERG, M. KATHERINE 231 GOLDENBERG, JOHN D. 305 GOLDFARB, PHYLLIS L 257 GOLDIN, ARNOLD M. GOLDMAN, DAVID A. GOLDMAN, LYNN Y. GOLDMAN, MYRON L GOLDMAN, STEVEN L GOLDMAN, YALE E. 293 120 212, 257 120, 340 . 297 393 GOLDRICH, BARRY M. 315 GOLDSMITH, PATRICIA L 255, 340, 137 420 GOLDSTEIN, DONALD E. 285 GOLDSTEIN, JOANNE S. 229 GOLDSTEIN, MADELYN B. 243 GOLDSTEIN, MARK D. 285 GOLDSTEIN, MYRNA E. 251 GOLEMBO, ALANAS. 104 GOLPER, THOMAS A. 307 GOLTER, MELISSA E. 239 GOLTZ, TERRY S. 229 GOMBER, MARILYN E. 227, 340 GOODFELLOW, ALICE 201 GOODMAN, BARRIE M. 104, 233 GOODMAN, JONATHAN V. 307 GOODMAN, MARK E. 285 GORBY, BARBARA A. 241 GORDILS, EMILIA M. 107 GORDON, DALE E. 229 GORDON, JAMES A. 289 GORDON, KATHY S. 104 GORENZ, DAVID L 281 GORFINKLE, GERALDINE 245 GORKA, MITCHELL J. 261 GURLEN, KEITH E. 139 GORNIK, EDWARD J. 216 GORSKI, J. ROGER 287, 384 GORSKY, JAY E. 269 GOSHEN, CAROLYN J. 233 GOSS, HARRIET B. 366 GOULD, HARRIS 263 GRABER, MYRNA R. 229, 384 GRADISHAR, FRANK J. 281 GRADY, JAMES P. 106 GRADY, WILLIAM R. 295 GRAF, JOANNE C. 107, 245 GRAFF, HARVEY J. Ill GRAHAM, DUANE C. 154, 275 GRAHAM, ELIZABETH 249 GRAHAM, JAMES 190 GRAHAM, LYNNE R. 51, 377 GRAHAM, ROBERT F. 289, 340 GRANDIS, NANCY J. 229, 340 GRANT, CATHERINE 74, 253 GRANT, JOHN S. 282 GRANT, MARGARET E. 130, 249 GRANT, PAMELA K. 107 GRASSMAN, PAUL D. 393 GRASSO, BARBARA G. 201, 366 GRATHWOHL, SUSAN 340 GRAY, CHRISTOPHER A. 279 GREEN, ALAN R. 147, 289, 221 GREEN, DAVID M. 112,319 GREEN, JAMES K. 273 GREEN, MARCIA K. 235 GREEN, MARY E. 249 GREEN, MICHAEL C. 381, 293 GREEN, WILLIAM R. 313 GREENBERG, GEOFFREY M. 291 GREENBERG, JOYCES. 121 GREENBERGER, JEFFREY 285 GREENBLATT, HARMON 340 GREENE, ELIZABETH A. 247 GREENE, ROBERT B. JR. 285 GREENSPAN, ROBERT H. 84, 307 GREENWALD, NANCY J. 249 GREENWOOD, FLORENCE 253 GREGG, CHRISTINA E. 235,341 GREGORY, ALAN C. 261 GREGORY, WALTER N. 147, 315 GREISMAN, ALAN S. 285 GRELLE, FRANCIS G. 287 GRENESKO, DONALD C. 271 GRIFFIN, DOROTHY L. 241,341 GRIFFITH R. LEE 147, 273 GRILLO, ELIZABETH E. 89 GRIMMER, GEORGE K. 147, 269 GROGAN, MARY M. 231 GROPPEL, BARBARA J. 241 GROSSMAN, CONSTANCE J. 229 GROSSMAN, LAUREN D. 257 GROSSMAN, MARSHALL K. 313 GROSSMAN, SUSANNE 241 GROSSO, HARRY A. 219, 394, 397 GROTE, DONALD A. 263 GROTHUS, PHILLIP G. 147, 295 GROVER, DONALD D. 295 GROVERMAN, PATRICIA 229 GROWALD, PAUL J. 309 GRUEN, SAMUEL 281 GRYN, FLORA L 257 GSCHWIND, RANDOLFA. 287 GUBANC, DAVID M. 148, 303 GULFOYLE, TOM D. 295 GULLICKSON, CHARLES J. 124 GUNNING, RICHARD W. 271 GUNSTRA, BRUCE A. 157, 282, 154 GUNTER, BARBARA M. 233, 203 GUNTER, M. GAY 200, 253 GUNTZLER, MARYLIN C. 229 GURGA, JEFFREY J. 216 GURITZ, GEORGE D. 358 GUSTAFSON, ROGER D. 313 GUSTAFSON, SUSAN G. 235 GUTELIUS, PAUL P. 146 GUTH, DONNA R. 105 GUTHRIE, SUSAN M. 200, 225 GUTTENPLAN, CAROL E. 372, 377 GUTTMAN, SUSAN K. 257, 358 GUZZETTA, MARCIA D. 237 HAAGENSON, BARBARA K. 200, 255 HAAS, FRANK A. 148, 141, 309 HADDOCK, JOSEPH H. 341 HADER, PATRICIA L. 249 HADSEL, M. CHRISTINE 225 HAEBERLE, JAY M. 275 HAENDLE, SUSAN J. 107, 369 HAFT, JOHN N. 315 HAGAR, N. TERRY 277 HAGEMAN, LUCY A. 253, 366 HAGEN, ROBERT W. 216 HAGER, C. SUE 205, 384 HAGERMAN, HARRY E. JR. 311 HAGERMAN, LAURA J. 227 HAGLER, C.GAIL 243 HAGSTRUM, SUSAN A. 249 HAGUE, LEE M. 282, 358 HAHN, JAMES S. 287 HAHN, MICHAEL A. 154 HAIGHT, CATHERINE A. 251 I nmUkia eonflLJVI ;VyeviiaaL ctmiDoliki •Tile, m luei ofMoLlnbi WEl.Ukt MouiWal. sUodDtprotik ?J L 241,34,  « 147.273 ' « 147,269 ••m 231 • ' •SfWCEj. 229 UUIOIO. 257 ••«HAIH 313 «««« 241 219,394,397 MtBl 263 WKIDO. 295 • WIICIA 229 kfWlJ. 309 Mma «L 257 .tmasK 287 OH 144303 lima 295 nOWHESl 124 llOmw. 271 Kmak 157,282,154 ,MI(IMM. 233.2D3 ttir 20a253 KMRJia 229 OTtn 216 (BKEIl 3S8 omExa 313 mSUSMI 235 INUr 146 OML 105 LSIWIIL 200.225 WHOWlt 372,377 RSUSWIl 257,358 AMMUa 237 _ il 200,255 k 141141,309 gjLJBBMa 341 MKM 1.249 .ftCMBnC225 iLHrit 275 jLJBSWi 107.38 oat 31S irm fH, t(k 253,366 0ffl1 216 f « 205,384 iuUtA 311 gllliUMi 227 LCE 243 ' S 217 ' , 0i0- Professor Doughtjr Saves the Day j j. Wickersham Wigglesworth had it made. Epicure. Pancratiast. Scholar. Rich. And popular. In fact, J.W.W. was so popular that the Administration and the students liked him. He was deliriously happy, too. (The Psych Depart- ment had his case history on permanent file — just to show what happens when you get the right balance.) As if this wasn ' t enough, J.W.W. had to go out and become editor of the yearbook. Everyone was sure that he would reach down and come up with the yearbook, the one that would give other schools a taste of Wicker ' s style. It might have been that way. Only everyone was so certain of the ability of J. Wickersham Wigglesworth that nobody bothered to help. He was forced to take pictures, do layouts, sell, write, and manage — alone. It wasn ' t long before the pressure was too much. Old amiable Wicker got crusty. He told off the Dean of Men, broke up with his girl, and took to wearing loafers without socks. ' But in the shadowy confines of Hoover Hall sat one man who could help our hero: Professor Doughty, litterateur, confidant, and sage. Professor Doughty was concerned. He ar- ranged for an interview with Wicker; and amidst the clutter of old notes and blue books, Professor Doughty whispered the name Wm. J. Keller. The rest is history. Wicker went back to his girl, and the yearbook was the best in the life of the school ' Moral: Wm. J. Keller, publishers of finer yearbooks, is not as old as Professor Doughty, but it is on the long side of 30. We under- stand the problem of producing imaginative and graphically sound yearbooks. You can trust Keller to bring the finest talent and equipment together, to give a school a yearbook with singular character and individuality. We call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. But it is more. It is paper and inks of superlative quality, a unique service plan, and production by the Velvatone process, a Keller ex- clusive. It is a totalness which reflects the sophistication of the student body and the far-reaching goals of the school itself. ' T Wm. J. Keller produced this yearbook. Professor Doughty recommends you get in touch with the Keller sales representative in this area. Area Representative: Mr. Frank P. Krause, 1305 MacArthur Blvd., Munster, Ind. (219) 923-2252 All ' HAIMES, HARLAN W. 307, 341 HALE, LAUREN B. 372, 377 HALEY, DONALD L. 277 HALL, JOEL A. 275 HALL, JOHN L. 263 HALL, SUEANNE 341 HALL, W. DAVIS III 384 HALLEN, MARCIA J. 255, 341 HALLENBORG, PHILIP A. 341 HALLETT, JAMESA. 303 HALLSTRAND, DAVID JR. 154, 183, 275 HALPERIN, RICHARD G. 275 HAMAKER, LINDA L. 202 HAMILL, JOHN R. 279, 372 HAMJE, JOHN F. Ill 261 HAMLET, LARRY R. 106, 219, 379 HAMMERSTROM, MARGITO. 136 HAMMOND, DOSTER D. 291 422 HAMMOND, NANCY J. 237 HAMPTON, MARK W. 220 HANDEL, GENE M. 394 HANDMAKER, GAYLE L. 113,229,384 HANES, NORA J. 253 HANGEN, DIANE R. 92, 93, 245 HANLON, NANCY L. 237, 384 HANNA, SANDRA L. 202, 379 HANNAH, SCOTT D. 299 HANNUM, EVELYN E. 241, 372 HANSEN, ALAN D. 381 HANSEN, KURT R. 102, 220, HANSEN, RICHARD A. 291 HANSEN, ROBERT E. 311 HANSON, CYNTHIA M. 227 HANSON, MICHAEL J. 297 HANSON, SUSAN J. 227 HARADA, LOUISE H. 385 384 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 HARBAGE, GREGORY W. 305 HARDIN, MARY H. 84, 255 HARDY, JOHN E. JR. 299 HARDY, SARAH E. 249 HARFORD, JON D. 305 HARGREAVES, DANIEL D. 287, f 358 HARGROVE, JAYNE A. HARLAN, RICHARD E. HARMS, BARBARA D. HARNETT, ANDREA L. HARPER, CHARLES H. HARPER, DIANA M. HARPER, JAMES H. HARPER, NANCY K 233 293 225 203, 229 119, 297 241 313 205, 235, 372 HARPHAM, GEOFFREY G. 287, 341 HARPSTER, S. GAY 239 HARRINGTON, ANNE 227,366 HARRINGTON, J. PATRICK 282, 154 EVANSTON B G Snack Shops Northwestern Students are always welcome at our 3 Evanston locations. Number 2 1740 Sherman Ave. DA 8-6763 Number 3 1522 Sherman Ave. GR 5-5379 Number 4 505 Main Street UN 9-4447 RECOGNIZED IN MADEMOISELLE SALON COPENHAGEN 1524 Chicago Ave. Evanston DA 8-3364 or DA 8-4457 COPENHAGEN of WILMETTE 418 High Ridge Rd. AL 6-4455 COIFFEURE COPENHAGEN 1906 Central St. GR 5-6515 HARRIS. flW - HARRIS. W HARRIS, JOW ' HARR KW ' t 2 HARRS,N-J« a HARRIS, I ™ •■ HARRIS, W J HARRIS mows HARRISON. CWOl HARRISON. WW ' HARSH, «LU«IC HART.JAKSl fl! HART.iwicro. a HARTINtSUMUt HARTLEY. WMi HARTOafliBW HARTSOUGH. HARTZQiWKl HARVEY, LEf. 2B HASaHltJOHIL HASKELL EVaWC HASKELL nML HASS.MLLAIIOC 2 HASTINGS. CnHW I HASTINGS, «IUMI NATCH. EK J. a, HATnELO,UIUSS HATTON,GaUUIL HAUGE.THOII«IL KAUSCNaOMMi NAusiMiwia n HAUSLSTEmaJl NAUSMAN,IIICHMDJ HAWICKHORSr.Ml HAWKES,VMfH. | HAWKINS. JOHNn HAW.KAIHTL J HAWIEY.MKO IL HAYRtCHAROdl HAYES, BRWKt Q HAYES. OANIEli 2 HAYES, OEBOUH ]| HAYES, W.MCwa HM,CA«in( ft E«.wn«n(ii 1 HEAOL£Y,[ii£aL ilf.COHSTiycj O.HAIIOui 1 Hf6AR0.l«|(C{L ' f66LEy(HiTE,H| |„ HECHLER,|,04I£ HECHT.RoSEi a EWER.RoeBfL HECKlNGntQ ' HKKMUtua 287,358 Q DwaD ■ mi 293 •««  0 225 ' ■•nWL 203,229 • BH. 119,297 • «  . 241 • «H. 313 ■■ ' 205,235,372 ItOffflrrt 287,341 BligiT 239 Wmm 227,366 i-fm 282,154 fSiad Shops riaiaiilnjs MMloaliaH. SliMuiSlwI l ' HH441 i si MOlSELLE COlFIIlllE •• ' COPENHAGEN ituni iwCoinl - HARRIS, ANDREW S. 295 HARRIS, BERNARD B. 293 HARRIS, CHARLYN R. 233, 379 HARRIS, JOCKLYN N. 200 HARRIS, MARY C. 225, 385 HARRIS, N. JANE 229 HARRIS, PATRICIA L 231 HARRIS, ROY J. JR. 90, 372, 377 HARRIS, THOMAS A. 279 HARRISON, CAROL A. 107, 247, 139 HARRISON, ROBERT D. 263 HARSH, WILLIAM C. 91,313 HART, JAMES R. 275 HART, MARCY D. 235, 372 HARTING, SUSAN E. 255, 385 HARTLEY, KATHE J. 241 HARTOG, FREDERIQUE I. 239 HARTSOUGH, WILLIAM H. 309, 372 HARTZELL, JEANINE K. 251 HARVEY, LEE F. 282 HASELTINE, JOHN L. 282 HASKELL, EVELYN C. 243 HASKELL, MELVIN L. 341 HASS, WILLARDC. 289 HASTINGS, CYNTHIA A. 255 HASTINGS, WILLIAM A. 297 HATCH, ERIC J. 183, 273 HATFIELD, LOUISE S. 239 HATTON, GERALD E. 287 HAUGE, THOMAS A. 269 HAUSCHEL, CLAUDIA A. 253 HAUSE, ALAN D. 279 HAUSE, STEPHEN A. 279 HAUSMAN, RICHARD J. 261 HAWICKHORST, ANITA 227, 372 HAWKES, MARY H. 188, 255 HAWKINS, JOHANNA 253 HAWLEY, KATHY L. 205, 237 HAWLEY, RANDALL L. 282 HAY, RICHARD A. JR. 295 HAYES, BRIAN C. 120 HAYES, DANIEL W. 293, 137, 341 HAYES, DEBORAH 247 HAYES, W. MICHAEL 311 HEAD, CAROLYN 92, 239, 341 HEAD, KATHRYN A. 129, 249, 385, 390 HEADLEY, EILEEN L 243 HEALY, CONSTANCE D. 107, 136 HEARD, HAROLD R. 309 HEBARD, NANCIE L. 241 HEBBLEWHITE, HARRY R. 146 HECHLER, MICHAEL J. 285 HECHT, ROSE B. 229 HECKER, ROBERT L 282, 154 HECKINGER, RICHARD A. 221 HECKMAN, HARVEY M. JR. 394 HECKMUELLER, JOHN H. 120, 148, 141 HEDBRING, CHARLES S. 265 HEGGELUND, LEE A. 295 HEIDLOFF, VIRGINIA L. 385 HELGERICK, HOLLY M. 259 HEIN, MARILYN F. 225 HEITZ, W. EDWARD 148, 265 HELBLING, BRENDA L. 114, 251 HELPER, SUSAN L. 124, 233 HELLER, JAMES N. 307 HELMAN, BERNARD P. 285 HELMES, ELIZABETH B. 225, 366 HELMUS, JOYCE 385 HEMPEL, ROBERT G. 146, 299 HEMPEN, HADLEY H. 263 HEMPHILL, CHRISTINE A. 251 HENDERSON, JAMES D. 183, 287 HENDERSON, LAURIE L. 233 HENDRICKSEN, JOHN R. 313 HENDRIXSON, PETER S. 112, 297 HENEK, BARBARA J. 251 HENLEY, BARBARA S. 229, 385 HENNEKENS, CANDACEA. 202 HENNESSY, MICHAEL P. 177, 303 HENRY, CLAIRE E. 104 HENRY, HOWARD N. 397 HERMAN, LINDA V. 239 HERMAN, MARY J. 82, 229, 126 HERNACKI, MARY K. 237 HERNQUIST, ROBERT W. 394 HERON, MARY LOUISE 255 HERRICK, JULIE 253 HERRICK, KENNETH E. 381 HERSHEY, ANTOINETTE F. 253 HERSHEY, PAULA J. 247 HERZBERG, LAWRENCE R. 301 HESS, GLENN E. 148, 319 HEUBOSKI, CARLENE J. 231 HEUSER, JEANNE L 235 HEWITT, DALE E. 136, 394 HEWITT, JAMES A. 269 HEWITT, KATHLEEN A. 251, 372, 377 HEYDE, ADELAIDE W. 259 HEYN, CHRISTOPHER M. 299 HEYN, GRETCHEN F. 253, 341 HEYN, SUSAN S. 253, 341 HICKS, SALLIE M. 247 HIDES, RICHARD G. 305 HILBRANT, G. GAY 113,251 HILEMAN, MICHAEL J. 279 HILGERMANN, RAYMOND O. 117, 127, 136 HILKERT, ROGER E. 261 HILL, FELICITE W. 247 HILL, HOWARD B. 265, 341 HILL, MARGARET C. 341 HILL, RICHARD H. 263 HILL, ROBERTO. 265,261 HILL, STANLEY L. 216 HILLER, ROBERT R. JR. 136, 305 HILLIARD, TERRANCE A. 261 HILLOCK, MARY C. 259 HINDMAN, CHRISTOPHER 287 HINSHAW, ROBERT R. 214 HINSHAW, THOMAS J. 287 HINTON, V. AUDREY 233, 204 HINZE, DANA L. 253 HIRAKAWA, JOANN 205, 385 HIRSH, ELIZABETH R. 239 HITTMAN, JON A. 319 HODGES, CAROL F. 225 HODILL, RICHARD R. 141, 148, 305 HODSON, THOMAS Z. 305 HOENE, JEANETTE S. 245 HOERSTER, JOHN E. 319, 211 HOFF, JOANNE I. 245 HOFFMAN, BRADLEY J. 221 HOFFMAN, CHARLES D. 358 HOFFMAN, CREIGHTON G. 359 HOFFMAN, JANIS L. 107, 245 HOFFMAN, JILL A. 239 HOFFMAN, KURT E. 299 HOFFMANN, DENNIS L. 315 HOFFMANN, LESLIE A. 255 HOFFMANN, MICHAEL R. 163, 275, 341 HOFMANN, LAWRENCE T. 275 HOGAN, HEATHER J. 251 HOGG, JANICE C. 245,341 HOH,JOHNJ. 120 HOLBROOK, JEFFERY W. 269, 341 HOLFORD, THOMAS G. 341 HOLLAND, GARY A. 154 HOLLAND, PATRICK J. 381 HOLLAND, SANDRA L. 79, 247 HOLLAND, WILLIAM W. 265 HOLLANDER, ORIN 341 HOLLIDAY, CLAIRE 233 HOLLIER, M. CELESTE 227 HOLLINGSWORTH, SUSAN 247 HOLLINS, CHARLES D. 178 HOLM, JILL L 231 HOLMAN, HOWARD L. 271 HOLMGREN, MARTA T. 225 HOLPUCH, ROBERT J. 214 HOLSEN, CATHERINE J. 247 HOLSMAN, MARTA E. 249, 372 HOLT, CLYDE III. 265 HOLT, ROBIN E. 107, 293, 341 HOLTORF, GEORGIA L 253 HOMAN, SUSAN W. 249 HONAKER, WILLIAM III. 299 HOOS, VERNE A. 241 HOPKINSON, JAMES E. 394 HOPPLE, RICHARD V. JR. 299 HORNBAKER, RICHARD R. 289 HORNBRUCH, HARLAN R. 275 HORNER, NOAH W. 154, 275 HORNOR, VIRGINIA P. 255 HOROWITZ, NANCY F. 245, 138 HORST, JOHN E. 212 HORTY, CLAUDIA S. 92 HORWICH, KATHERINE J. 341 423 HORWITZ, JUDITH M. 138, 229 HOSKIN, ROBERT E. 281 HOTZ, DONALD C. 381, 219 HOUCK, KATHY L. 201 HOUSER, G. KRISTINE 227 HOUSH, PAULA L. 113,225,341 HOVERSTEN. GLEN H. 215 HOVIS, BARRY K. 297, 342 HOVSEPTAN, MICHAEL JR. 359 HOWARD, RONALD E. 342 HOWARTH, GARY L 148, 315 HOWE, SUZANNE E. 253 HOWE, WILLIAM S. III. 299 HOWELL, PAUL W. 275 HOWENSTINE, KENTON A. 275 HOWITT, WAYNE A. 96, 342 HRON, JOHN R. 218 HRUBANT, ELAINE 206 HUBBARD, BRUCE A. 154,275 HUBBARD, SUSAN M. 342 HUBER, DAVID F. 154 HUCHTHAUSEN, JOAN C. 255 HUCKELBRIDGE, ARTHUR 315 HUDSON, MARY 225 HUEBSCH, PATRICIA M. 239 HUFFMAN, CYNTHIA A. 200,247 HUFFMAN, DIANA L. 247 HUGHART, CECIL C. 148,273 HUGHES, CAROL J. 251 HUGHES, ELIZABETH B. 249, 366 HULKOWER, NEALD. 125 HULL, JESSIE C. 239 HULL, PATRICIA J. 119 HUMPHREY, MARIANNE 253 HUNDLEY, KAREN A. 342 HUNT, CECILY E. 233 HUNT, HOWARD C. 299 HUNTER, ANDREW M. 299 HUNTER, CHRISTINA A. 225 HUNTER, JOHN M. 297 HUNTER, NAN D. 201, 369 HUNTER, PATRICIA W. 239, 385 HUNTER, STEPHEN C. 372 HUNTER, SUSAN M. 237 HUNTER, WENDY M. 243 HUNTZICKER, LYNNE L. 239, 342 HURD, W. RUSSELL 277, 342 HURLEY, TERRY M. 265, 172 424 HURTES, HARRIET L. 385 HUTCHESON, EDWARD JR. 289, 372 HUTCHINS, WILLIAM J. 282,342 HUXHOLD, WILLIAM E. 303, 394 HYATT, T. 137 HYTKEN, FRANKLIN H. 219 lAMS, PAUL F. JR. 148, 295, 215 IBERG, JAMES R. 291, 342 IDOINE, JULIE G. 104,237,379 IHA, KENNETH K. 218, 342 IMMENHAUSEN, KURT 137 IMRIE, W. CURTIS JR. 177,282,385 INGEBRITSON, JACK G. 282, 359 lOVINE, MICAELA S. 237 IRELAND, JANET L. 342 IRVING, DONALD L. 265 ISHIDA, CLYDE H. 297 ITTELSON, JOHN C. 148, 210 JACHET, HILARY I. 257 JACKSON, JANET E. 239 JACKSON, JOAN M. 235 JACKSON, KAREN L. 243 JACOBS, BRENT A. 273 JACOBS, EILEEN 229 JACOBS, LAURENCE A. 211, 301 JACOBS, PATRICIA A. 119 JACOBS, PAUL E. 301, 342 JACOBS, ROBERTA. 291 JACOBSEN, BRUCE D. 180, 269 JACOBSON, ARNOLD S. 285 JACOBSON, JANET S. 77, 209, 241 JACOBSON, STEPHEN W. 219 JACOBY, BETH S. 114, 257 JAFFE, PAMELA 257, 342 JAMES, DAVID V. 309 JAMES, FRANK T. 261 JAMES, PAULA. 261 JANDA, K. ELISE 342 JANECZKO, SHARON L. 237 JANS, THOMAS W. 273 JANULIS, ALAN R. 163 JARBOE, THOMAS B. 315 JARC, RICHARD J. 359 JARMIN, JEAN L. 245,342 JASKUNAS, THOMAS M. 148, 263 JASON, DONNA M. 247 JASPIN, CAROL E. 251 JAUDES, PAUL R. 265, 359 JAWORSKI, JULIANNE M. 247 JAY, ELIZABETH H. 249, 366 JAY, SUZANNE 249 JEFFERS, CLYDE C. 301 JENKINS, DEBORAH K. 231 JENNINGS, DIANE I. 237 JENSEN, JOHN K. JR. 287 JENSEN, KRISTINE M. 107, 253 JENSEN, RAE H. 107, 259 JERDAN, MYLES S. M. 282 JESSUP, SUSAN 245 JEWELL, NANCY E. 255 JIRGAL, MARIANNE E. 241, 366 JOFFE, MARY E. 233, 381 JOHANSON, THOMAS T. 211 JOHNS, CHRIS S. 285 JOHNS, PATRICIA H. 249 JOHNSON, ANNE P. 203, 239, 369 JOHNSON, BRIAN C. 311 JOHNSON, CARL E. 105 JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE S. 227 JOHNSON, CRAIG F. 311,359 JOHNSON, DALE R. 261 JOHNSON, DAVID L. 282 JOHNSON, GARY R. 279 JOHNSON, GREGORY J. 261 JOHNSON, JOHN T. 309 JOHNSON, KRISTIN A. 235, 342 JOHNSON, KRISTINE A. 241 JOHNSON, LESLIE I. 239 JOHNSON, MERRY W. 235 JOHNSON, NANCY K. 249 JOHNSON, NEIL H. 263 JOHNSON, NELS R. 275 JOHNSON, OKEY B. III. 210 JOHNSON, PATRICIA G. 253 JOHNSON, PAULA A. 342 JOHNSON. PETER M. 273 JOHNSON, PHILIP N. 275, 342 JOHNSON, RICHARD M. JR. 297 JOHNSON, RICHARD P. 279 JOHNSON, ROBERT D. 279 JOHNSON, RODNEY F. 263 JOHNSON, VICKI E. 235 JOHNSTON, DANIEL R. 297 JOHNSTON, JOHN F. 277 JOHNSTON, R. JANE 235 JONES, BARBARA J. 366 JONES, BARBARA L. 255 JONES, CHRISTINE T. 77, 253 JONES, DEBORAH D. 129, 255, 372 JONES, GARY A. 136, 305 JONES, ISOLAC. 107 JONES, MARGARET A. 249 JONES, MICHAEL D. 342 JONES, ROBERT E. 342 JONES, SARAH M. 342 JONES, SUSAN E. 195, 255 JONES, WILLIAM R. 212 JONES, WILLIAM T. 221 JORDAN, DARRYL A. 289 JOSEPH, JOEL D. 307 JOSETTI, ARTHUR F. 289 JOSLYN, DAVID L. 154, 261 JOYCE, BARBARA N. 342 JUDD, BRUCE R. 79, 313, 394 JUDD, WALLACE C. 90, 91, 271 JUNK, JEANNETTES. 105,241 JUSKA, JEROME M. 291,359 JUZWIK, STEPHEN C. 137, 342 KADIS, JACK S. 307 KAHN, AMY E. 255 KAITIS, KATHLEEN A. 343 KALAIDJIAN, EMMA M. 247 KALEBA, FRANK J. 141, 149 KALIN, DAVID P. 77, 293 KALLILE, OLIVIA K. 241 KALMER, SUSAN K. 202 Pl imni BERNAI w O«L0nES. ffi Jj«f 311,359 - l£R. 261 HKKi 282 «« . 279 fcatfiORyj, 261 ■ .XWlT. 309 mmK 235,342 WUKDNEH. 241 ftlfSUEl, 239 WKBiY . 235 IMWOR. 249 I WIH, 263 Vk.mil 275 l 0Wf8.lll. 210 ttWnilCUIG. 253 ttmUUi 342 WtPPDIII. 273  «Mll 275,342 IKaUIIIOIlJIl 297 niKHWP. 279 mnra 279 nnicTF. 2B nKHL 235 mBWaH 297 miMF. 277 BHllJIW 23S IMMMJ 366 IMMML 256 lOMKT. 77,253 IBOMND. 13,255,372 IWrH 136.305 IflOUC 107 IMKIKT l 249 IWiaO. 342 inOTL 342 IMMIIL 3(2 iWRL 195.255 WIMIIl 212 l aUNIT. 221 laBWl 289 IKlfia 307 [mWHWF 219 JKWBL 15(,261 IMWVIII 342 .HGEI 79,313.394 .gUCEt 9191.271 iSwt 137.342 Mll l£E)lA 343 fpBP. 77,293 Compliments of your official SYLLABUS photographer photographers 1131 WEST SHERIDAN RD. (at 6400 NORTH) CHICAGO, ILL. 60626 • 761-5500 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 (ZXS) Women ' s Ring $25.00 Order Now At: northwestern STUDENT 1726 Orrington BERNARD: Exclusive Sportswear Visit BERNARD at their new location. 1622 Orrington Ave., Evanston, 111. Un 9-1434 Do you need a car on campus for a date or as a convenience? Call: Sue Ginsberg 475-5160 She ' s Number One at Northwestern and so is HERTZ 425 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 FLOWERS, Inc. 1712 Sherman Flowers telegraphed Anywhere! 426 Famous for c New ' Used Books H Come in (you who must A get top grades) and see for yourself the N thousands of books on all subjects. For here D ... on the lower floor ... is the finest L selection of practically anything you will ever E need. • R Oiajvdlers S Fountain Square 630 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois KALMON, STEVAN C. 265 KALMUS, HENRY J. JR. 141, 309, 394 KAMINSKI, MICHAELS. 303 KAMP, KATHLEEN M. 245 KAMPS, JEANNE 245 257 307 257 307 257 301 KANE, RONNA D. KANEL, GARY C. KANNER, HOPE J. KANOFF, JOEL E. KANTOFF, DIANNE L. KANTOR, BROOKE L KANTOR, JEAN M. 84, 257 KANZER, PAUL E. 106, 293, 379 KAPLAN, BARBARA L. 92, 229, 257 KAPPAUF, BARBARA H. 239, 343 KAPPAUF, CHARLES H. 313 KARABIS, GEORGE S. 211 KARCH, M. KATHLEEN 233, 206 KARL, ROBERT H. 307 KARLSON, KENNETH H. 268 KARR, ALAN F. 297 KARREL, DOUGLAS N. 147 KARSTEN, DAVID W. 372 KASLE, JILLF. 257 KASSLER, SANDRA M. 138, 206 KASTILAHN, WILLIAM C. 397 KATRANA, JOHN N. 309 KATZ, ADRIENNE C. 204 KAUFMAN, KAY L. 257, 390 KAUFMAN, MARK D. 211,287 KAUFMAN, NEAL D. 297 KAUTZ, ALLAN D. 343 KAY, THEODORE M. 106 KAYSER, GERALD A. 282 KAYWOOD, VICKI C. 235, 386 KAZMAR, RAYMOND E. 343 KEARNS, ELIZABETH J. 253 KEDO, PAUL N. 95 KEDZIE, PHILIP J. 120 KEEN, RICHARD A. 221, 343 KEENAN, R. MARK 268 KEIL, PETERA. 293,359 KEISER, PAUL H. 273 KEITH, KATHERINE K. 233 KEITH, LINDA H. 227, 366 KELLEHER, SUSAN G. 255 KELLER, BARBARA A. 343 KELLER, BARBARA L 239 KELLER, ELLEN J. 257, 372 KELLER, JOAN 229 KELLEY, ANN P. 235 KELLEY, DALE 171, 172 KELLEY, STEVEN H. 263 KELLY, CHRISTINE M. 235 KELLY, KATHLEEN E. 65, 90, 251, 377 KELLY, ROBERT J. 319 KEMP, CAROL 249 KENFIELD, KARLIA J. 249 KENISON, OLIVER W. 319 W lt 265 ■•■Oms. 303 mkms Mi. 257  t 307 HOli 257 «LL 357 ' OMMEL 257 ■MCL 301  lll «,257 ' • £• 106,293,379 •■••I- 92,229,257 F.MMMK 239,3« fCHdHaH. 313 sawi 211 tunuoi 233,206 OBTH. 307 ISMCrNH. 268 mi 297 .DUtUSN. 147 KDWt 372 «iF. 257 IIMWH. 138,206 MWMIC. 397 lUSMIIl 309 CHWC 20( NIML 257.390 KIMD. 211.287 KlUa 297 MU a 3(3 enK . 106 LCBHDi 282 ■tWBC 235,386 linODL 343 KUOKIMJ. 253 mm e LNtfl 1 BMBil 221.343 ftlMR 20 ilIBi  359 IWK 273 ,MnaKll233 nam 227,366 ia«w t255 KIMNML laiflii- ® ' '  • « !t57! Pl« 263 343 239 KENNEDY, ANNE F. 233 KENNY, RICHARD F. 261 KENT, CAROLYN R. 233 KENT, KATHERINE L. 239 KENT, PAULA. 268 KENT, SIMON R. 268 KERACIK, GEORGIANA 239 KERBER, SANDRA L. 245 KERN, BARBARA R. 245 KERR, JONATHAN R. 137 KERR, MICHAEL E. 202 KERR, SARA E. 343 KERSHAW, S. JULIAN 263 KESELIK, JANET E. 241 KESSLER, LINDA D. 257, 343 KESTIAN, ANTHONY M. 315 KETTENRING, CHARLES S. 265 KEY, JANET S. 235 KEYS, MARY K. 249 KILLIAN, PHILIP E. 287 KIMBROUGH, PATRICIA M. 65, 243 KING, DENISE E. 259 KING, KATHRYN A. 247 KING, MARILYN A. 119,245 KIP, WENDY S. 245 KIPNIS, LESLIE M. 229, 343 KIRCHER, PAMELA A. 247 KIRCHHOFF, JOANNE 233 KIRCHHOFF, PATRICIA A. 235 KIRK, CYNTHIA G. 202 KIRKMAN, ELIZABETH A. 255 KIRKPATRICK, CRAIG W. 265, 343 KIRKWOOD, RICHARD W. 269 KIRSHNER, CARYN S. 257 KISSEL, PHYLLIS M. 114, 231 KISSEL, RONALD L 307 KITCHEN, BONNIE J. 249, 343 KITENPLON, STEVEN R. 149,211 KITZMAN, JERRY M. 271 KLAGES, BARBARA K. 79, 241, 366 KLAMM, CHRISTINE 247 KLECKA, PAUL R. 381 KLEIN, LARRY 177 KLEIN, MITCHELL L. 293 KLEIN, THOMAS M. 297 KLEINE, MARGARET E. 239, 386 KLICK, SUSAN V. 247, 343 KLIEMAN, RIKKI J. 84, 82, 225 KLIGMAN, PATRICIA E. 249 KLINE, LAURENCE J. 291, 359 KLOEPPEL, DANIEL L 149, 282 KLOSS, JOHN J. 277 KMET, STANLEY J. JR. 282 KNAPP, GARY L. 394 KNEBEL, JOHN R. 305 KNIER, JOANNE F. 249 KNUDSEN,TERRENCE K. 279 KNUDSON, JOHN G. 219, 381 KNUTSEN, ARVID J. 104, 105 KOCHER, EDWARD W. JR. 297 KOCIAN, TIMOTHY F. 281 KOENIG, FRANK M. 265 KOENIG, JAMES W. 105,297 KOERNER, SARAH A. 386 KOESTER, JANE T. 251 KOESTER, SARAH P. 253 KOFF, DOUGLAS B. 285 KOFRON, THOMAS E. 265 KOHL, STEPHEN M. 297 KOHLER, F. CHRISTOPHER 221, 359 KOHNEN, RICHARD F. 277 KOLB, JEFFREY W. 125, 305 KOLB, KATHLEEN A. 251, 366 KOLKER, STEPHEN D. 285 KOLLER, PAUL S. 307 KOLODNY, JEFFREY E. 285 KOM LOS, PETER A. 309 KUNKEL, CARL R. 139 KOPEC, JANICE K. 251 KOPIC, MONICA M. 225 KOPP, SIEGLINDE M. 245 KORANDA, ALLEN H. 154, 275, 343 KORMAN, SUSAN A. 229 KOSLOSKE, JOHN E. 289 KOSNIK, KENNETH R. 313 KOSS, RAYMOND S. 211, 301 KOWALSKI,TONETTE J. 225,343 KOZIMOR, LAWRENCE W. 147, 265 KRAEMER, STEPHEN M. 301 KRAETSCH, GAYLA A. 207, 235 KRAFT, DANNY L. 177 KRAFT, SANDRA J. 253, 386 KRAJCHOVICH, KEN C. 273 KRAM, MALCOLM A. 261 KRAMER, CHRISTINE A. 77,249 KRAMME, SUSAN E. 235 KRASUSKI, CHRISTOPHER 218 KRATZ, JAMES P. 279 KRAUSE, STEPHEN J. 120 KRAUSE, SYLVIA S. 237 KRAUSER, PETER B. 127 KRAVIT, MARILYN M. 119, 229, 126, 390 KRAVITZ, FREYDA M. 121 KRECK, LINDA F. 237 KREER, LAURENE 241 KREIENKAMP, CARL K. 311 KREMERS, JUDITH A. 251 KRETSCHMAN, STEPHEN R. 309 KREUTZ, CHARLES B. 265, 343 KREUZBERG, DAVID N. 261 KREWITSKY, NATALIE B. 82, 245, 343 KRIGER, DIANE N. 229 KRISLOV, CLINTON A. 111,268 KRISTAL, DAVID M. 221, 301 KROEGER, CARYN A. 247 KROESCHE, LCREN H. 111,271,210 KROKER, GEORGE F. 212, 397 KRONE, GERALDINE L. 253 KROVIAK, BERNARD J. 268 KRUEGER, CLARE A. 247 KRUEGER, JILL L. 251, 366 KRUEGER, JON K. 282, 183 KRULA, BONITA F. 107, 202 KRUSE, EDWARD 191, 190 KUBIT, GAYLE D. 107, 241 KUCHEL, CRAIG R. 268 KUCLER, DENNIS A. 394 KUEBLER, CAROLE L. 247 KUEHL, JUDITH L 251 KUGEL, JULIE A. 233 KUIPER, PATRICIA A. 113, 126, 239 KULHANEK, GERALDINE L. 107 KULL, KATHLEEN A. 202 K U LSTAD, J U DY A. 74, 25 1 KUNDANIS, GEORGE 111 KUNKEL, SANDRA A. 225 KUNTNER, LINDA L. 124 KUNZ, RONALD A. 295 KUPIEC, MARK J. 319 KUPKA, KRISTINE E. 67, 129, 205, 343 KURISU, EVELYN 207 KUROKAWA, STANLEY O. 120 KURTZ, MICHAEL!. 285 KURUCE, HOLLY A. 126, 205, 397 KURZAWSKI, RICHARD J. 154, 70, 157, 127, 273 KUSATSU, CLYDE S. 311 KUSHNER, MATTHEW Z. 305 KUTCHER, JUDD D. 285, 359 LABOUNTA, JOHN S. 297 LACHANCE, NORVEL W. 147 LACKNER, ROBERT J. 297 LADEWIG, JAMES L. 211 LAFFLER, HOWARD A. 261,343 LAFORCE, CRAIG F. 287 LAFORGE, SUZANNE E. 235 LAFORTE, MICHAEL J. 394, 282, 191 LAI, WILLIAM K. 215 LAIDLAW, ANDREW R. 268 LAKE, CHERYL G. 235 LAKES, PAMELA J. 251 LAKEY, EDGAR B. 313 LAMB, JOHN G. 211 LAMBERTUS, A. WILLIAM 273, 394 LAMBOURN, GEORGENE 249 LAMBRUSCHI, PHILIP G. 303 LAMONTAGNE, DAVID E. 293 LAMOS, SARA A. 207, 225 LAM PL, JAMES C. 287 LANCASTER, ROGER 311 LAN DOLT, NANCY A. 247, 343 LANDRETH, RONALD R. 293 LANE, JAMES K. 279 LANE, SALLY D. 233, 379 LANFERMAN, AMY J. 239 LANG, SARA A. 77, 137 427 428 LANGAN, ROBERT T. 281 LANGE, DONALD E. 313 LANGE, SCOTT L. 231, 381, 386 LANNERT, GEORGE Z. 319 LAPPIN, JAMIE H. 257 LARIMORE, DAVID B. 394 LAROCQUE, STEPHEN J. 372 LARSEN, KAREN L. 247 LARSON, LINDA L. 105, 205, 379 LARSON, MARY K. 255 LASKY, SONDRAV. 257 LASSNER, JANE L 245 LAUBER, MARTHA M. 245, 343 LAUFFER, SUSAN B. 343 LAURENSON, PHILIP B. 297 LAURICE, DOUGLAS M. 301 LAURSEN, WILLIAM A. 177, 273 LAUSTSEN, DAVID S. 87, 279 LAUX, ELIZABETH L. 227 LAVERGNE, JEANNE M. 237, 343 LAZAR, EMILY A. 206 LAZAROW, WILLIAM S. 301, 344 LAZARUS, SARA L. 257, 386, 390 LEA, JENNIFER W. 233 LEACH, HOLLIS A. 237 LEACH, MARGARET A. 107, 202, 369 LEATHERS, SUSAN C. 251 LEBL, BRENT G. 268 LEBOW, JAY L 219 LECHTENBERG, ANNE B. 201 LEE, GREGORY L 287 LEE, RICHARD H. 395 LEE, ROBERT R. 268 LEEDS, PATRICIA A. 249, 344 LEES, GAIL E. 251 LEESLEY, KATHERINE 200, 235 LEFCO, DEBORAH A. 229 LEFF, EDMUND I. 307, 344 LEFF, NANCY J. 241 LEFKOWICH, STUART L. 307 LEGG, STEPHEN H. 344 LEGLER, ROXANNE C. 235 LEHNE, SUANNE E. 243 LEHNER, BARBARA L 65,126,241,131 LEHNER, PHILIP 111,216 LEHNER, ROBERT H. 291 LEIBOWITZ, DAVID P. 221 LEIBOWITZ, HELEN A. 121, 344 LEIBSOHN, JAMES A. 307 LEICHER, HAROLD F. 293 LEIGH, DAVID E. 311 LEIGHTON, CHRISTY E. 124, 227, 344 LEINOFF, BELINDA S. 233 LEISSOD, HANS 154, 297 LEITOLD, WILLIAM J. 263 LELAND, MICHAEL C. 105, 263, 211 LEMEN, ROBERTO. 297 LEMOND, PAULA J. 202 LEMPERT, BARRY L. 263 LENTZ, KATHLEEN E. 227 LENZ, SHARON M. 79, 107, 225, 379 LEONE, STEPHEN R. 125, 216 LERNER, ELIZABETH 124 LESERMAN, DAVID H. 95 LESTINA, NANCY J. 245 LEU, RACHAEL H. 94, 239 LEVERENZ, JANIS M. 386 LEVIN, MAR DA F. 229 LEVIN, MAX A. 285 LEVIN, WILLIAM R. 295 LEVINE, JILL E. 229 LEVINE, JOAN G. 229,386 LEVINE, KEITH A. 285 LEVINSON, DANIEL J. 319 LEVY, BARBARA E. 227 LEVY, DIANE 257, 390 LEVY, LAURIE M. 229 LEVY, ROBERT C. 128, 359 LEVY, WINIFRED M. 247,344 LEW, JANET G. 137 LEWICKYJ, DANIEL Z. 120 LEWIS, BETSY 235, 138 LEWIS, BONNIE E. 205, 344 LEWIS. CHRISTINE A. 107, 259 LEWIS, ELIZABETH L. 344 LEWIS, JAMES R. 147, 268 LEWIS, JOAN H. 105, 237, 379 LEWIS, MARIANNE E. 241 LEWIS, ROBERT M. 216 LEWIS, SUSAN J. 225 LEWY, ANITA 257 LIBBY, JEFFREY W. 273 LICHTENFELS, PATRICIA 225 LI DDELL, DAVID F. 395 LIEBERMAN, HOWARD D. 268 LIEBLING, JANICE K. 121,344 LIEBMAN, JANETA. 229 LIUEGREN, BRUCE W. 273 LINCOLN, JEAN H. 225, 104 LINCOLN, R. JAMES JR. 191, 178 LINDE, ALAN M. 307 LINDERMAN, EDWARD R. 105 LINDOERFER, DENNIS L. 273, 344 LINDROTH, ANN E. 255 LINDSLEY, JOHN C. 395 LINK, JAMES R. 149, 303 LINN, JACK A. 263 LI NNE, PEGGY G. 229 LINWOOD, KATHRYN A. 201 LIONHEART, LAURIE S. 257 LIPPMAN, ANDREW 91, 263 LIPSCOMB, JANE L. 239 LIPSMAN, PAULEE 229 LIPSMAN, WILLIAM 8. 301 LIS, THOMAS A. 154, 265 LISCOM, ANN E. 249 LISSNER, GARY S. 307 LISTER, PRISCILLA M. 253 LIVINGSTON, NANCY L 225 LLOYD, DAVID L. 281 LLOYD, WILLIAM P. 303 LOARIE, DONALD J. 344 LOCKWOOD, JERRY L. 120 LOH BAUER, THOMAS A. Ill, 202 LOHRMAN, JOHN K. 282 LOMAX, GARY L. 295, 344 LONCHARICH, MARY K. 114 LONG, SHELLEY L 253 LONGACRE, ANN R. 243 LOOKER, JEFFREY A. 265 LOOMIS, VIRGINIA G. 245, 372 LOPEZ, ELEANOR J. 243 LORD, CHRISTOPHER 291 LORE, RODNEY C. 311 LORTON, RONALD D. 297 LOUl, PATRICIA M. 243, 207 LOUKAS, ANGELO G. 154, 282 LOVEJOY, THOMAS E. 297 LOVELAND, PAMELA J. 251, 366 LOVENDAHL, JOHN R. 275 LOVIN, ROBIN W. 344 LOWEN, AMY 245, 203 LOWTHER, JUDITH L 249 LUBAWSKI, JAMES L. 120,359 LUBLIN, JOANN S. 124, 257, 369, 204 LUBURICH, SANDRA 251 LUBY, ROBERT W. 277 LUCA, NICOLETTE M. 344 LUCKY, WILLIAM S. 303 LUM, AILEEN M. 201 LUND, MARY K. 245 LURIE, JOYCE K. 243 LUTHER, ROBERT R. 212 LUTZ, DONALD 297 LUTZ, PATRICIA A. 344 LUXTON, KENNETH M. 154, 297 LYKINS, ROGER W. 297, 344 LYNCH, CATHERINE M. 233 LYNDES, LEE T. 148 LYNN, DON A. 268 LYNN, SUSAN K. 259 LYONS, STEPHEN E. 214 MABBS, BARBARA L. 241 MABBS, LINDA D. 104, 379, 249 MacANDREWS, RICHARD J. 313 MacCARDELL, LESLIE H. 245, 386 MacDONALD, KAREN S. 243 MacDOUGALL, JAMES R. 313 MacGREGOR, JEAN A. 239 MACHOL, MARGOT E. 239 MacKENZIE, CYNTHIA A. 239, 344 MacMILLAN, DOUGLAS S. 344 MacMILLAN, LOGAN T. 297 MACOMBER, DOUGLAS J. 268 MADISON, BRUCE A. 301 MADRITSCH, MAXINE R. 201, 372 k L 0BL 120 111202 ' ■Oil 282 • ■ %3U O MWl 114 (UDL 2S3 t««l2« WH 265 ■  t 245,372 Uai 243 ■WHOI 291 IWC 311 ■OMlOD. 297 mun. 243,207 MAOC 154,282 WBiBL 297 IflilUJ. 251,366 MLJMI. 275 mt VH Mr MS.203 LIATML 249 yiJiBL 120,359 DfMl 124.257,369,204 HWOM 2S1 nri 277 nnniL 344 WMi 303 EERft 201 mi 245 MIL 2(3 nniTii 212 HU 2 nWH 344 SMTMN. 154.297 l W. 297,344 JonKN. 233 IST. 14 Hi 20 AWL 29 DWOIL 21 jma 104.379,249 BlIOMOi 313 jBLlESUfH. 245,386 MftUKN 243 mi. IKS R. 313 BIJWI 239 MROTL 239 iJS«A.23J3« j,oa«ASS-f BlOOUGLASJ 2M MADSEN, DAVID H. 261, 366 MADSEN, MICHAEL C. 311, 395 MADWAY, SUE E. 229 MAEDA, KENNETH R. 293 MAEGDLIN, PAULA. 344 MAEL, JUDITH M. 251 MAGEL, DANIEL L. 215,311 MAGGIO, MICHAEL 120 MAGOR, LOUIS 220 MAHAN, L KATHLEEN 77, 235 MAHLBERG, KAREN S. 249 MAINWOLD, SUSAN E. 207, 229 MAINZER, SUSAN L. 243 MAISNER, JERRY N. 236 MAJKA, GEORGE E. 216 MAJOR, HARRY 287 MALEZ, THOMAS J. 305 MALLON, CHARLES F. 263 MALMGREN, R. SCOTT 265 MALONE, E. JANE 241 MALONEY, PATRICIA A. 227 MALOSKY, SAMMYE L. 79, 110, 372, 251 MAMMOSER, ROBERT E. JR. 311 MANCINI, EDWARD L. 309 MANGANARO, JOHN W. 279 MANION, GAIL A. 129, 239, 372, 377 MANN, THOMAS M. 268 MANOS, DONNA D. 137 MANUELL, DONALD R. 277, 344 MANZ, J. RAY 281 MARCUS, NEILS. 261 MARIOLA, PHILLIP M. 268 MARK, MARSHA A. 377 MARK, MICHAEL C. 307 MARKEY, D. CRAIG 221 MARKS, CRAIG A. 293 MARKS, JOHN H. 268 MARLEY, CHARLOTTE M. 225 MARLIS, RAND A. 88, 279, 211 MAROSE, RONALD L 377 MAROUSIS, JAMES J. 265 MARQUARDT, THOMAS E. 281 MARSCHNER, LYN E. 255 MARSHALL, DAVID W. 279 MARSHALL, DONNA A. 243 MARTIER, ROBERT L 303 MARTIN, GEORGE R. 219 MARTIN, JAMES L. 289, 359 MARTIN, JEAN L 200, 255 MARTIN, NANCY E. 241 MARTIN, SHERRY L. 105 MARTIN, STEPHEN E. 261 MARTINAITIS, LOUIS E. 359 MARTINEK, RICHARD G. 154, 282 MARVIN, SANDRA J. 233 MAST, NICHOLAS J. 386 MASON, CAROLE J. 239 MASON, DAVID W. JR. 106 MASON, EDWARD L 273 k Aa i iiibH iadiia i Well you NU seniors finally have it mode you ' ll have the world beau You ' re graduating soon and at your feet. Some of you girls have found a and others hove landed a husband you fellas start bragging about how you ' ve escaped matrimony you ' re not ' ' f being followed. but before any of make sure All of you NU seniors have received f „„d good™ so we at THE SPOT want to add our congratulations too. BUT we can ' t let you forget whot got you where you ' re today — our pizza I Remember those cold winter nights when you sat in your room, famished but too clutched over an exam to go out o.id 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 leove this campus forever, please make sure to come on over ond say good-bye B We ' ll always hove a warm spot in our hearts for you. UN 9-2800 P.S. All you youngsters who don ' t groduate this June still have a chance to let THE SPOT find way to help you. 429 MASON, JANE L. 253 MASON, MICHAEL D. 265 MASSA, CLIFFORD T. Ill 271 MASSEY, PAULA A. 205, 366 MASTERS, SUSAN J. 245, 345 MATHERS, STEPHEN C. 112,313,345 MATHESON, STEPHEN R. 211 MATHEWS, MARILYN E. 233, 137, 386 MATHIASON, GARRY G. 386 MATHIS, CARYL L. 241,386 MATSCHULLAT, DUANE C. 183, 285 MATSON, MARCIA L. 237 MATSUMOTO, STEWART Y. 293, 345 MATTHEWS, JAMES R. 268 MATTSON, JOHN T. 271, 345 MATUS, GEORGIANA J. 233 MAUCK, MARILYN M. 206 MAURER, DONALD C. 214 MAURER, JAMES E. 311 MAXFIELD, DANE L. 291, 345 MAXTON, RUTH A. 249, 386 MAXWELL, ALAN J. 124, 319 MAXWELL, LINDA A. 110, 245 MAYBERRY, MICHAEL E. 315 MAYBERRY, STEPHEN L. 315 MAYER, MICHAEL A. 285 MAYES, DIANA L 227 MAYFIELD, JOHN G. 293, 360 MAYS, RICHARD H. 268 MAYWALD, LYNNE F. 245 MAZUR, MICHAEL T. 311 McABERY, JAMES W. 395 McADOO, RICHARD A. 360 McALEAR, PETER J. 215 McAllister, paul a. i48, 291 McARTHUR, HOWARDS. 149 McAULIFF, JAMES L. 360 McCAIN, LESLIE J. 251 McCALL, LOUIS A. 106 McCARLEY, DEAN L. 265 McCARRON, JOHN F. 311 McCartney, ann e. 114, 227 McCartney, brian g. 268 McCartney, michael h. 311 Mccarty, margaret j. 237, 366 McCLURE, RICHARD D. 281 McCONNELL, JAMES M. 211 McCONNELL, KATHLEEN D. 247 430 McCONNELL, PATRICIA E. 203 McCORD, JANIS A. 241 McCOY, KENNETH F. 147, 269 McCOY, M. MALI N DA 227 McCOY, SANDEE L 227 McCREEDY, MARTHA P. 251 McCUE, DALE T. 206, 247 McCULLOCH, SALLY 255 McCUNE, PRISCILLA A. 255 McCUSKEY, SUE A. 235, 345 McDANIEL, J. DOUGLAS 183, 315 McDANIEL, NANCY A. 233 mcdonnell, michael d. 211 Mcelroy, joseph e. 297 McFARLAN, JANE E. 259, 345 McFEATTERS, SUSAN 255 McGARRY, KATHLEEN A. 251 McGINTY, CATHERINE E. 227 McGINTY, JOHN E. 271, 345 McGONIGLE, JAMES J. 277, 345 McGOVERN, DOUGLAS E. 74, 395, 397 McGUIGAN, LYNN A. 235 McGUNEGLE, M. K. 202, 369 MclNTOSH, BRUCE W. 137, 273, 345 MclNTOSH, KATHERINE C. 137, 253 MclNTYRE, DIANE S. 237 McKASSON, MOLLY E. 253 McKEAN, JOHN A. 271, 377 McKEE, GREGORY T. JR. 297 McKENZIE, JAMES E. 275 McLACHLAN, DANIEL JR. 271, 214 McLACHLIN, ROBERT E. 275 McLAIN, DAVID A. 263 McLaren, ann t. 247, 372 McLaughlin, GARY w. 111,215 Mclaughlin, karen a. 107, 247 McLEAN, PHILIPS. 211,303 McMillan, robert d. 265 Mcmullen, andrew w. 360 Mcmullen, james r. 149 McNALLY, DAVID D. 146, 265 McNEIL, DONNA M. 241 McNELLIS, FRANCES C. 239 Mcpherson, GAIL F. 255 McPHERSON, ROSSW. 309 McPHETERS, MARTHA N. 255 McTAVISH, HEATHER J. 233 McTAVISH, M. MEGAN 233 McVAY, MARCELLE S. 243 McVAY, MICHAEL R. 345 McWETHY, PATRICIA J. 202, 345 MEAD, CHARLES N. 297 MEAD, JANET M. 255 MECKLENBURG, GARY A. 311, 345 MEDER, PETER F. 65, 303, 345 MEDITCH, ANDREA 253 MEDLOCK, GORDON E. 265, 345 MEDLOCK, TRUDIE 255, 195, 188 MEEKER, S. DANIEL 315 MEEKS, MAILE 235 MEENTS, LINDA C. 245 MEHLHAUSEN, S. JANE 105, 136 MEIER, JAMES A. 275 MEIER, MICHAEL C. 291 MEILUP, ESTHER 107 MEINHARDT, LORRIANE H. 113, 225 MEINKOTH, JO-CARROLL 253 MEISTER, JUDITH R. 229 MEISTER, WILLIAM D. 263 MELADY, GAIL S. 110,247 MELAS, ANTHONY G. 275, 346 MELLEN, LYNN A. 255 MELLINGER, MAURINEE. 249 MELNICOVE, MARGO 373 MELZER, WILLIAM C. 128, 154, 360, MENDELSOHN, SUSAN M. 105 MENDOZA, MICHAEL H. 287 MENG, JOCELYN A. 107, 251 MEREDITH, BRUCE F. 271, 346 MERRIGAN, NIKALA G. 386 MERRIMAN, MARK J. 287 MERTZ, BRIAN A. 261, 373 MERTZ, DAVID A. 395 MERTZ, RICHARD J. 221,305 MESSERSMITH, DAVID R. 106, 210 METCALF, JAMES A. 216 METCALF, SUSAN S. 227 METSKAS, SCOTT G. 346 METTER, JOEL J. 141,148,319 MEYBURG, LEE S. 366 MEYER, GEORGE E. II 293 MEYER, MICHAEL D. 293 MEYER, ROBERTA. 301 MEYER, VICKY N. 255, 346 MEYERS, J. THOMAS 219 MEYERS, LAWRENCE 307 MEYERS, WILLIAM M. 279 MICHAELS, ROBERT J. 133 MICHALIK, RICHARD E. 289 MICHET, VIRGINIA M. 241 MICHIE, JANET M. 225 MICKELSON, K. ANN 245 MIDDLETON, MARK L. 261 MIDGLEY, PHILIP G. 212 MIDGLEY, ROBERT C. 125 MIED, RONALD A. 154, 282 MIHALYI, SUSAN M. 249 MILAM, PAMELA K. 249 M I LI US, CAROL W. 204 MILKS, WILLIAM C. Ill 295 MILLAR, WILLIAM W. 261 MILLER, ALLAN S. 307 MILLER, BEVERLY R. 205, 346 MILLER, BONNIE B. 245 MILLER, CHERYL S. 203, 249 MILLER, CHRISTOPHER G. 133 MILLER, DANNY L. 305 MILLER, DEEANN L. 225 MILLER, DONALD G. 221 297 ■ MILLER, GEOFFREY MILLER, HARVEY L MILLER, JAMES J. MILLER, JOHN W. MILLER, JOSEPH G. MILLER, LLOYD G. MILLER, PATRICIA D. MILLER, RICHARD C. MILLER, MILLER, SUSAN C. SUSAN L. L. 102, 301 285 221, 360 309 297 263, 386 259 269, 346 366 257 1 a Student Body election posters, P.R. pamphlets, notices, letter heads for campus organizations . . . if it ' s printing you need see: FOX PRINTING COMPANY 1014 Central Street, Evanston, Illinois UN 4-0733 Only 5 doors east of the Central St. L station AIR CONDITIONED fjuatvm MANICURES BY 7 CHAIR SHOP wi DOLORES HAIRSTYLINQ FRI. a SAT. HAIR STRAIGHTENING L, il uoV TOUPEES Jli lj? WIGS FOUNTAIN SQUARE Barber Shop TIME VALUABLE? . . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1 UNIVERSITY 4-3660 JOSEPH J. FERA 1617 SHERMAN AVENUE PHOP. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS MILLER, THOMAS F. 313 MILLIKEN, MICHAEL J. 275 MILLS, LARRY K. 112, 265 MILLS, ROBERTA. 289 MINAMOTO, KATE S. 200 MINDEL, BARBARA A. 121 MINICLIER, MARY J. 247 MINKLER, MARYC. 229, MINKOW, JACK M. 307, 387 MINTER, MICHAEL W. 346 MISNER, MICHAEL D. 271 MISSILDINE, NANCY A. 253, 346 MITCHELL, GRANT R. 315 MITCHELL, HENRY B. Ill 215 MITCHELL, ROBERT W. 295, 360, MITTON, SUZANNE H. 237 MIZOCK, BARRY A. 301 MIZOCK, JUDITH B. 257 MOELLER, PATRICIA L. 251 MOES, SUZANNE C. 245 MOHAUPT, PATRICIA L 253 MOHR, PAULINE C. 201 MOIR, SHEILA A. 245 MOLLICA, JAMESA. 218 MOLLMAN, JOAN E. 255 MOLTZ, IRA A. 120 MOLZAHN, MARGARET W. 366 MONARCH, JOEL R. 303 MONNELLY, FRANK J. 277 MANOS, DONNA 202 MONROE, LYNN H. 253 MOORE, AMANDA L. 241 MOORE, CAROLYN L. 243 MOORE, CATHERINE A. 74 MOORE, CHRISTINE V. 243 MOORE, DIXIE 241 MOORE, KATHLEEN A. 255 MOORE, MARY BETH 188 MOORE, MILTON E. Ill, 346, 215 363 MOORE, NANCY L. 253 MOORE, SHARON K. 105, 201, 369, 379 MOORE, SUSAN A. 237, 366 MOORE, THOMAS H. 211 MOORS, ALAN D. 214 MOOS, DAVID P. 293 MOREHEAD, RAYMOND A. 279 MOREY, JILL 255 MORGAN, ALAN J. 360 MORGAN, EARNEST T. 293 MORGAN, GLENN R. 307, 360, 363 MORGAN, RICHARD W. 291 MORIWAKI, GLEN T. 369 MORRIS, FRANK C. JR. 269 MORRIS, KENTON 281 MORRISSEY, KATHLEEN E. 231 MORSE, FAYE A. 251 MORSE, HARRY E. 112, 303 MORSE, PAUL B. 311 MORTELL, DIANA G. 249 MORTON, JAMES K. 395 MORTON, RODNEY L 313 MOSER, CAROL J. 257, 379 MOSER, TOM B. 295 MOSS, MITCHELL L. 67, 86 MOSS, THEODORE L 303 MOTHS, ROBERT W. 291 MOTT, STEPHANIE P. 233 MOULDING, JOHN M. 346 MOULDING, RICHARD T. 309 MOWERY, JAMES H. 271, 346 MOYER, ELIZABETH A. 237 MOZAN, MARLA M. 245, 346 MROZEK, DONALD L 154, 319 MUELLER, THOMAS G. 120 MUFFELMAN, DAVID W. 273 MUGG, GWEN A. 253 MUGLER, LARRY G. 395 MUIR, MARTHA F. 241 MULLENS, SHERRY A. 113,255 MULLINS, ANTHONY F. 268, 154 MUNDAY, MICHAEL F. 309 MUNDT, JOHN P. 293 MUNKHOLM, CATHERINE 249 MURAKAMI, GLENN H. 346 MURDY, CARSON N. 346 MURPHY, FRANCIS P. 275 MURPHY, JEROME A. 303, 346 MURPHY, JOSEPH F. 213 MURPHY, L JANE 233, 255 MURPHY, MARIANGELESC. 233 MURPHY, MICHAEL J. 282 MURPHY, RALPH I. 147, 279 MURPHY, W. DAVID 295 MURRELL, CAROL M. 247 MUSCHAMP, ELIZABETH A. 204 MUSICANT, RALPH C. 65, 346 MUSICK, JAMES R. 347 MYERS, DEBORAH A. 205 MYERS, JAMES R. 347 MYERS, JULIE 229 MYERS, PHILIP 285 MYERSCOUGH, MILTON 268 MYERSON, ANNE L. 229 MYERSON, JUDITH L 347, 255 NACCARATO, TERIELLEN 231, 347 NADLER, FERN L. 92, 231 NAGODE, JANICE K. 247 NAJARIAN, SUZANNE E. 251 NANUS, SUSAN L. 257 NARENS, ROBERT L 307 NARTEN, NATHANIEL C. 303 NASH, DAVID S. 221 NAUGHTIN, MATTHEW F. 381 NAUGHTON, RICHARD P. 297 NAUMOWICZ, CANDACE M. 231 NAUSS, ROBERT M. Ill, 212 431 THE r0 432 NAVID, LYNN A. 229 NAWROCKI, MARIANNE F. 245 NAZARETZ, MICHAEL 271 NEATROUR, MARVIN J. 111,215 NEDELMAN, RICHARD L 307, 360 NEEDHAM, CHRISTOPHER 183 NEEDHAM, SANDRA J. 243 NEILL, BARBARA A. 201,373,377 NELSON, ROBERT D. 65,311,347 NELSON, ELIZABETH A. 227, 366 NELSON, GEORGE H. 347 NELSON, JOHN L 311 NELSON, KIMBERLY A. 235 NELSON, LAURIE A. 253 NELSON, NANCY L. 253, 366 NELSON, RICHARD P. 124, 347 NELSON, RICHARD S. JR. 297 NELSON, ROGER L. 105, 313 NELSON, VIRGINIA K. 249 NESSON, WILLIAM W. 219 NETTELHORST, WILLIAM 273 NETZEL, JANICE M. 245 NETZNIK, SUSAN L 239 NEU, ROBERT J. 387 NEUHAUS, SCOTT R. 279 NEUWELT, EDWARD A. 307 NEVELN, MARTHA S. 239 NEW, BARBARA E. 229 NEWCOMB, SANDRA C. 245, 387 NEWELL, TAMARA L. 249 NEWFELD, LAWRENCE 293 NEWMAN, M.JUNE 107 NEWSOM, H. KEVIN 291 NEWSOME, JUDITH A. 251, 347 NEYENS, ANDREW W. 214, 397 NICHOLS, JOY S. 225, 347 NICHOLSON, KERRY L. 84 NICKEL, SUSAN G. 113, 243 NICKELSEN, JAMES A. 277, 347 NIELSEN, ERNEST K. 313, 360 NIELSON, J. CHRIS 265 NIEVOD, ABRAHAM J. 347 NIMS, ELIZABETH H. 241, 347 NISENBAUM, STEVEN 307 NISHIDA, JEANNE E. 205, 373 NISS, MICHAEL A. 148 NISSEN, ROBERT E. 211, 297 NISSEN, WILLIAM J. 77, 146, 148, 297 NISSENBAUM, MARK B. 301 NIXON, ROBERT J. JR. 268 NOFFKE, RICHARD A. 183, 275 NOLAN, JOHN E. Ill 263 NOLLER, DAVID K. 295 NOLLER, JACKALYN A. 255, 188 NOORDHOFF, KAREN J. 233 NORDMANN, ROBERT G. 146, 311, 347 NORDSTROM, CRAIG K. 269 NORMENT, RICHARD III 381 NORTH, SUZANNE D. 247, 347 NORTHUP, NANCY R. 255 NORTON, SETH W. 177, 273 NOVAK, ARTHUR W. 88, 369, 373 NOVAK, MARILYN 243 NOVENDSTERN, JOEL M. 301 NOWAK, WILLIAM R. 148, 273 NOWAKI, HELEN K. 347 NUPUF, MICHAELS. 307 NUTT, NANCY J. 245 NYBERG, TOBI E. 200 NYGREN, RICHARD 268 NYMAN, KENNETH N. 291 OAKES, KEITH M. 297 OBEAR, WILLIAM F. Ill 279 OBER, RONALD H. 295, 360 OBERLEY, LARRY W. 265, 348 OBERLEY, TERRY D. 348 OBERLIN, SALLY B. 253 OBRIEN, DANIEL C. 319 OBRIEN, DAVID L 261 OBRIEN, JAMES W. 319,361 OCHMAN, DIANE J. 138 OCHS, TODD J. 281 O ' CONNELL, FRANCES E. 243 O ' CONNOR, KATHLEEN M. 227 O ' DELL, SUZANNE W. 249 ODORIZZI, MARIANN P. 251 O ' DOWD, DAVID M. 137 OELSNER, RALPH F. 311, 395 OGDEN, A. JEANNE 241 OGILVIE, DONALD R. 282, 191 OGREN, ROBERT V. 287 O ' HORA, TOYA J. 253 OHSNER, SALLY L. 239 OKI, LLOYD M. 289 OLECK, ADRIAN M. 305 OLIPHANT, DIANE J. 243 OLIVER, DOREEN K. 231, 366 OLIVER, MEREDITH C. 245 OLIVER, OWEN L. 289, 348 OLSEN, BARBARA A. 348 OLSON, JAMES R. 289 OLSON, KAREN B. 373 OLSON, LINDA R. 231, 348 OLSON, RICHARD J. 309 OLSON, ROBERT H. 265, 154 OLSON, SCHUYLER B. 289, 361 OLSON, STEVEN T. 287 OLSWANG, STEVEN G. 285, 348 O ' MALLEY, BERNARD E. 273, 348 O ' NEAL, WINSTON J. JR. 221 O ' NEIL, KATHERINE E. 243 ORCUTT, MARGARET A. 201 ORDORICA, EDWARD J.. 293 ORENT, JEAN H. 229 ORLAKIS, J. ROBERT 293 ORLANDO, CHRISTINA M. 233 ORLANDO, EUGENE JR. 261 ORLANDO, ROSEMARY A. 233 ORLIAN, JOAN 229 OROVITZ, MARCIA C. 229 ORR, JAMES S. 287 OSBORN, DAVID L. 149, 273 OSBORN, WILLIAM A. 297 OSBORNE, ARTHUR E. 361 OSBORNE, CATHERINE A. 241 OSHIMA, ALAN M. 127, 147, 297 OSINSKIS, DIANE J. 225, 348 OSSEWAARDE, ANN E. 237, 387 OSWALD, LAURA R. 241 OTT, JANIS E. 233 OTTENBERG, LEE 285 OTTERBACHER, SUZANNE 367 OUTTERSON, GEORGE G. 261 OVERAL, WILLIAM L. 293 OVERBECK, KENNETH C. 291 OVERBEY, TERRY L. 297 OVITSKY, TERRY E. 257 OVITZ, BRUCE D. 361 OWEN, CAROLYN D. 255, 367 OWEN, RICHARD A. 305 OWEN, ROBERT D. 84, 305 PACKEL, JOHN F. 297 PADEN, MARY P. 253, 367 PAINE, CAROLYN E. 243 PAJERSKI, FRED M. 95, 379 PAKIER, OSCAR 125, 301 PALANS, ANNE M. 245, 348 PALESTINE, ANNA D. 257 PALM, ANN C. 253 PALMER, WILLIAM T. 261 PANDOLFI, RITAM. 367 PAPAS, MARIA 249, 348 PAPPERT, EDWARD B. 180, 313, 361 PAQUETTE, EDWARD J. 154, 303 PARELES, STEPHEN R. 218, 348 PARISH, STEVEN G. 291 PARKE, CAROLINE M. 245 PARKE, WILLIAM H. 271 PARKER, G. ROSS 287 PARKER, HARRIET 237, 348 PARKER, I. REED 147, 297 PARKER, JOAN M. 235 PARKER, LETITIA A. 249, 348 PARKER, NANCY E. 239 PARKS, GUY 0. 269 PARROTT, JOHN H. 279 PARTLOW, GEOFFREY A. 273 PASCAL, JOEL G. 285 PASQUOTTO, JAMES N. 263 PASSIALIS, CLEO P. 107, 379, 237 PASSINI, MARJORIE A. 124 PASTEUR, JULIE G. 231 PASTOROK, MONICA T. 241, 200 PATCHEN, GREGORY M. 273 PATERSON, GARY J. 275 ■J : l:  2f ' ■««t 229 Bl •L M9,273 WHIBL 361 ' OBOWEH 241 , 127.147,297 laWj. 225,348 • • 237,387 WH 241 «t 233 Km 215 0O.SUZMINE 367 ■ISEBKG. 261 «UHL 293 iraHTHC. 291 .WrL 297 IWL 257 ttSa 361 ■OUia 255,367 OWOil 305 mra 84,305 MF. 297 Mr. 253.3(7 MUniL 243 LKDIL 95,379 KM 125,X1 NKt 245.348 IWMD. 257 C 253 «1WIT. 251 imn 367 MM, 348 .BMDB. 180,313,361 lamy 154,303 .SOTOIR. 218348 m 291 JMUCIL 245 KUMH. 271 (MS 287 MKT 237.348 lKD 147.297 JOMM. 235 irnWH 249,348 mil 239 ura 20 r.JOWH. 279 l.jH)f« 273 jOat 2B5 mMCSN. 263 ?fl!T 107.379,237 -gjMCAt 241.200 Jlfl« i275 THE TRIM SHOP barber shop stop in or call GR 5-9009 for an appointment The TRIM SHOP, located in the North Shore Hotel is Evanston ' s largest barber shop 1603 Chicago Ave. 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 e i 433 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. 434 PATTERSON, KATHLEEN E. 369 PATTERSON, SUSAN J. 227, 367 PAUL, DOUGLAS A. 94 PAUL, IRVING 307 PAULL, LAURENCE G. 285 PAULSEN, DEBORAH M. 102, 225 PAULSON, DAVID W. Ill, 74, 216 PAUS, GREGORY A. 295, 348 PAUSS, WILLIAM M. 177, 263 PAVLOVIC, PHYLLIS A. 241 PAXSON, RICHARD S. 289 PAYLO, JOAN M. 251 PEACOCK, LUCY C. 105, 106 PEARSON, LARRY C. 291 PEARSON, WAYNE E. 395 PECK, DAVID F. 77 PECK, MARTHA J. 253 PECK, STEPHEN J. 387, 282 PECKEN, SANDRA L. 257 PECKLER, JANET N. 257 PEDERSON, LLOYD A. 313, 387 PEDERSON, MYRNA E. 65, 249 PEDERSON, JOHN E. JR. 263 PEDIGO, SUSAN L. 231 PEEL, CHRISTINE J. 231, 147 PEELLE, DOUGLAS C. 136, 287 PELL, TIMOTHY C. 154, 303 PELTIER, PETER J. 287 PEMBERTON, EMALY D. 243 PENFOLD, JOAN V. 247 PEPLINSKI, KATHLEEN J. 200 PEPPER, ERIC A. 291 PEPPER, JOYCE M. 245, 373, 377 PERKINS, LOUISE B. 207 PERKO, SUSAN J. 201 PERLMAN, SUSAN G. 104 PERLMUTTER, MARK L. 210, 271 PERMAN, JAY A. 348 PERMESLY, SUZANNE J. 229 PERRY, GEORGE M. 287 PERRY, KAREN A. 243 PETERMAN, ROBERT W. 106, 261 PETERS, ELAINE J. 204, 348 PETERS, KEITH E. 311,349 PETERSEN, BETTIE J. 245 PETERSEN, GERRIE A. 243 PETERSEN, ROGER C. 380, 381 PETERSON, CURTIS S. 279 ERICKJ. 136,305 KAREN L 255 MICHAEL S. 287 PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON POWERS 237 PETERSON, ROBERT L. 381 PETERSON, WADE C, 268 PETESCH, ROBERTA L. 251 PETREA, JANYCE G. 231 PETRONE, RICK L. 263 PETROSHIUS, JOHN H. 295 PETTI NGELL, SUSAN P. 107 PFEIFER, ELLEN C. PFISTER, CARL E. PHILIPS, ELLEN J. PHILLIPPE, MARK PHILLIPS, BILLY B. PHILLIPS, DAVIDS PHILLIPS, DEBORAH F. PHILLIPS, FREDERICK C 225, 373, 129 305 253 307 279 301 255 349 114,245, 200 PHILLIPS, JON L. 265 PHILLIPS, ROBERTA L. 255 PHILOFSKY, ELLIOTT 191, 190 PHIPPS, ALICE F. 349 PHIPPS, THOMAS 0. 210, 305 PICCUTA, CHARLES A. 154 PICK, PRUDENCE M. 235 PICUR, RONALD D. 120, 361, 363 PIEPMEIER, ROBERT B. 349 PIERCE, ANN E. 377, 231 PIERCE, DAVID M. 285 PIERPONT, REBECCA A. 247 PIERSON, STEPHEN S. 291 PIGOTT, PENELOPE E. 239 PIKE, DANIEL E. 297 PIKE, RAYMOND D. 291 PINES, MELVIN J. 301 PIPER, ROBERT G. 90, 373 PISHA, RICHARD J. 293 PITTS, RONALD M. 210 PLANT, RICHARD E. 287 PLATT, ALLISON A. 84, 225 PLATT, JUDY L. 243 PLETCHER, THOMAS J. 282 PLEWS, ELIZABETH A. 239 PLIMPTON, JOHN M. 269 PLOPPER, MICHAEL G. 282 POBEREZNY, THOMAS P. 265 PODLISKA, JOHN F. 269 PODLUSKY, PETER V. 212 POETZEL, ROSEMARY A. 129, 369, 380 POGUE, BRENDA L. 225 POHL, WILLIAM C. 141,291 POLHEMUS, KATHRYN G. 249 POLITIS, CHRISTINE L. 249 POLITO, ROBERT J. 275 POLITSER, PETER E. 295 POLL, N. BARRY 301 POLLACK, DAVID A. 51, 285 POLLACK, GAIL P. 229,373 POLLARD, DAVID L. 261 POLLENS, NANCY G. 257 POLLEY, THEODORE Z. 273 POLLOCK, MICHAEL A. 297 POLLOCK, MICHAEL J. 221 POLLOCK, SUSAN F. 105, 229 POMPEI, PHILIP J. 279 PONTONI, NANCY L. 235 POOLE, C. CHRISTINE 227 POPKIN, DAVID J. 349 PORTER, ANTHONY J. 138, 215 243 146, 148, 273 289 204, 247 282 243 147 349 PORTER, ROBERT W. 291 PORTER, TRUDY A. 110, 349, 233, 129 PORTH, JANE E. 253 POSNER, PHYLLIS D. POST, DAVID A. 279 POSTELL, MONICA L. POSTLE, FREDRIC P. POSTWEILER, JOHN G. POTICHA, SHARLENE J. 257 POTISH, ROGER A. 301 POTTER, ELIZABETH A. 227, 387 POULOS, GEORGE M. 263, 361 POWELL, DENNIS A. 395 POWELL, SUSAN C. POWERS, DAVID T. POWNALL, SUSAN D. POYDOCK, DAVID M. PRAEGER, GEOFFREY A. PRANTE, JIMMY L. 149 PRATSCHER, GAIL A. 237, 369 PRATTE, ROBERT J. 261 PRESS, PATRICIA J. 225 PRESTON, THOMAS M. 307 PRETE, MARILYN T. 395 PREUIT, LYN C. 297 PREVEY, MARY L. 65, 82, 126, 249 PRICE, DANIEL R. 275 PRICE, GARY G. 94 PRICE, HELENE B. 257 PRIESTER, JOHN E. 315 PRINZ, RICHARD A. 277, 349 PRITZ, WILLIAM D. 293 PROCHAZKA, GUSTAV A. 297 PROCTER, JAMES E. 154, 289 PROFITA, RICHARD J. 263 PROHASKA, SUSAN K. PROSKINE, MARK A. PROSSER, GERALD J. PROTZ, JANET S. 243 PROUD, GLENN W. JR. 319 PROVUS, LINDA C. 229 PROXMIRE, THEODORE S. 275 PRYBYLOWSKI, HELEN M. 377, 251 PRYJMA, GEORGE D. 349 PSALTIS, WILLIAM M. 349, 282 PUDVIN, LYNETTE R. 241 PUFUNDT, MARK F. 305 PULLIAM, D. LYNN 243 PULOS, JULIA G. 251 PULVER, PAMELA J. 239 PURNELL, R. ELAINE 255 QUAIL, EILEEN L. 107 QUAYLE, JUDITH D. 114, 253, 207 QUICK, J. DOUGLAS 315 QUIRK, PATRICIA S. 225, 349 RABE, MICHAEL N. 307 RABENSTEIN, E. ANN 239 ' S. 113, 241 154, 297 154, 319 ft P 1«.1«,289 « a[i257 DBH 301 ittOh 227,387 1 263,361  S1 395 «««t 204.247 «BT. 282 Mill M3 ••OH 147 tOWErii 349 ■WL 149  « 237,369 BWj. 261 WtMi 225 own 307 tMl 395 KC 297 WL e,g2.126,249 «i as i£Kl 257 Ml 315 mbk 277,349 U«a 293 fcOniflL 297 NBL 154.289 CWi 263 aSWIl 113.241 WKA 154.297 BEMUIi. 154,319 KTl 2(3 IWtJl 319 ntC 229 .neXOKS. 275 gLKUHH. 377.251 OSa 349 UMi 349.282 mmi 241 MRF. 305 HIM 2(3 MBAX 239 IEUNC255 UOIHtt 114.253. XUGLUS 315 aSi 225.349 (tan 30 '  t«l«239 RABIN, GLENN B. 221 RACHWALSKI, THEODORE 120, 175 RADD, JOHN D. 261 RADEBAUGH, ANN W. 253, 349 RADEWAGEN, LOREN M. 229, 387 RAGLAN, LINDA J. 387 RAMIREZ-ARELLANO, M. M. 235 RANGEN, STEPHEN T. 297 RANKIN, JOHN E. 305 RAPP, JOHN J. 268 RASANSKY, MARC 216 RASH, JULIANNE 253, 349 RASKIN, ALAN M. 361 RASKIN, BETSY J. 257, 377 RASMUSEN, JANET L. 253, 387 RASTETTER, RICHARD JR. 271, 361 RATHMANN, CARL E. 395 RATNER, JOHN H. 307, 349 RATTY, MARY E. 241 RAUCH, LINDA L 229 RAUCH, LINDA S. 367, 251 RAUH, DONALD A. 214 RAVITZ, DEBRA A. 255 RAWLING, NANCY L 377, 201 RAWLINGS, JILL 237 RAYMOND, EDWARD C. 281, 373 RAYOR, BEVERLY A. 126 READ, JOHN W. 282, 147 READ, LINDA R. 113, 235, 349, 129 REALE, GREGORY A. 289 RECH, JAMES H. 141,273 RECK, PATRICIA S. 387 REDDEN, CHARLES R. 265 REDFIELD, JOSEPH A. 120, 374, 268 REDMAN, NANCY G. 387 REDWINE, JOE D. 282 REECK, DOUGLAS E. 269 REED, DIANE A. 387 REED, MARILYN N. 387 REED, VICKI A. 227, 387 REED, VIRGINIA E. 249 REED, WILLIAM S. 263 REEDER, ROBERT J. 154, 289 REEVES, J. 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LYNN 105 ROSEN, BRUCE M. 148, 307 ROSEN, DAVID 307 ROSEN, FERN D. 245 ROSEN, LINDA M. 388 ROSEN, SHARON R. 229 ROSENBAUM, THOMAS J. 307 ROSENBERG, JOAN P. 253 ROSENBLITH, JONATHAN 301 ROSENBLOOM, ROBERT D. 120 ROSENCRANZ, SUSAN E. 93, 126, 225 ROSENE, DONNA R. 229 ROSENFELDER, JILLD. 241 ROSS, DAVID L. 125, 301 ROSS, DON G. 84, 268, 154 ROSS, JEFFREY T. 295 249 245 233 350 257 ROS S, JUDITH J. ROSS, SUSAN B. ROSS, TERRY A. ROSSELL, ALAN J. 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Ill, 214, 350 SCHAEFFER, JAMES M. 289 SCHALLER, STUART C. 350 SCHAUER, JOHN J. 216 SCHECTER, JOEL S. 285 SCHEER, STEVEN J. 307 SCHEINBAUM, ALAN C. 301 SCHELKUN, SHERYL L. 282 SCHELLER, NANCY M. 136 SCHERFENBERG, CAROL A. 206, 351 SCHEUMANN, JOHN B. 282 SCHEUTZOW, CHARLES E. 291 SCHIAVONE, MARYT. 204 SCHICK, SALLY J. 79, 102, 243, 351 SCHIEFELBEIN, GAIL L. 243 SCHIEREN, BARBARA J. 239 SCHIERHORN, CARL R. 136 SCHILDER, DAVID J. 268, 361 SCHLABAUGH, LAUREL A. 351 SCH LAGER, MARY E. 251 SCHLECHT, STEPHEN L. 265 SCHLEH, RICHARD F. 374 SCHLICHER, JOHN W. 275 SCHLOSSBERG, BRETT A. 261 SCHLUTZ, MADELYNN B. 257 SCHMALIX, EILEEN M. 227, 351 SCHMELTZER, LEONARD J. Ill, 210, 305 SCHMID, CORRINNE M. 247 SCHMIDT, JANE L 243 SCHMIDT, STEPHEN G. 215,351 SCHMIDT, WILLIAM J. 361, 363 SCHMITT, THOMAS W. 363 SCHNEIDER, LESLIE S. 257 SCHNEIDER, RUSSELL E. 177, 275, 351 SCHNEIDER, STEVEN L. 301 SCHNEIDERWIND, GERRY 251, 351 SCHNITZ, JAMES E. 281 SCHNITZER, ELLIOT M. 361 SCHOBER, THOMAS L. 282, 351 SCHOELKOPF, SANDRA S. 207 SCHOEMAN, EVANS R. 148, 261, 141 SCHOENING, JOHN E. 215 SCHOLL, KAREN E. 227, 380 SCHOLL, MARILYNN M. 202, 351 SCHOMBURG, PAULA J. 227 SCHOOLER, ROBERT D. 295 SCHOTTLAND, ROBERT JR. Ill, 218, 397 SCHRAG, MARK A. 305 SCHRAMM, BARBARA J. 107, 247, 200 SCHREIBER, LINDA M. 245, 204 SCHREIBER, LOIS R. 200 SCHREIBERG, FRANCES C. 229,351 SCHROEDER, CAROL M. 351 SCHROEDER, DONALD J. 297 SCHROEDER, JAY D. 271 SCHRUM, RICHARD W. 120, 146, 361 SCHUCKMAN, GILBERT B. 263 SCHUEDDIG, LOUIS C. 309 SCHULER, DAVID J. Ill, 210, 139, 268 SCHULTE, JANE H. 243, 351 SCHULTZ, RALPH C. 163, 273 SCHULTZ, SUSAN L. 247 SCHULZE, RONALD A. 287 SCHUM, GAYLE L. 245,374 SCHUMAN, MARTHA L. 229 SCHUTT, JERRY B. 289 SCHWALM, SUSAN K. 243 SCHWARTZ, CAROL L. 243 SCHWARTZ, JEAN E. 205 SCHWARTZ, MARK S. 120 SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN J. 388 SCHWARTZSTEIN, ELLEN 233 SCHWARZ, BARBARA F. 229, 388 SCHWARZ, PHILIP H. 313 SCHWEIGHART, MARY L. 227, 351 SCHWEIKART, LYNN K. 235 SCHWEITZER, JEAN E. 351 SCHWERTFEGER, TIMOTHY 277 SCHWICKERT, RANDY K. 295, 361 I i ■r i«nji 261 Kmi 257 P t 215,351 « 363 laUEl 257 {■fcit 177,275,351 irWKL 301 ■ ««« 251,351 «et28i (BUOm. 361 • •WL 282,351 ■WOIAS. 207 WB 1«, 261, 141 l«lt 215 ML 227.380 ■• ' •HI. 202,351 Kmui. 227 LUBrrD. 295 ■HaOTJR. 111,218,397 mn 305 .mmy 107,247,200 IMMII. 245,204 lUSL 200 ftFMCESa 229,351 KCMOm 351 lOOMlDi 297 i n 271 KHWOW. 120,146.361 KOUEXTB. 263 i. Mt 309 DM J. 111,210,139,268 MEN. 2(3.351 MINC 1(3,273 «ML 2(7 HMUIA. 287 miL 2(5,37( ,lMn)ML 229 mi 2S SUSMH 2(3 LCMOll. 243 LJUNE. 205 LIINK UO rSTOTOJ. 388 SraHOLEN 233 IgPMF. 229,388 fMtfh 313 HNnL 227.351 v.mt 35 DlJWKt 351 fUMBIK 295,361 ' Meadow ' Gold ... THE FAVORITE DESSERT ON CAMPUS! ICE CREAM Beatrice foods Co, 537 CUSTER ST. EVANSTON, ILL. UN 4-0987 yw mitncruftecl i i over 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS EVANSTON SCOTT, JAMES E. JR. 305 SCOTT, JOHN G. 268 SCOTT, MELVIN A. 281 SCOTT, STEVEN E. 297 SEABERGH, WILLIAM C. 396 SECKEL, SHARON L. 249 SEDER, SUSAN J. 235, 351 SEDLAK, ALAN F. SEELEY, JAYNE S SEESKIN, GAIL P. SEIDEL, ROBERTA. 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JR. 154, 282, SMITH, BARBARA J. 77,251 SMITH, BEVERLY C. 241, 352 SMITH, BRUCE D. 120, 219 SMITH, CHRISTINE G. 243 SMITH, CLAUDIA G. 352 SMITH, CYNTHIA J. 253,352 SMITH, DETRA D. 229 SMITH, DOUGLAS D. 219 SMITH, HAZLE J. 233 SMITH, HERBERT E. 219 SMITH, KATHLEEN A. 235, 352 SMITH, LYNNEC. 241 SMITH, NORMAN J. 70, 271 SMITH, PAUL D. 282, 261 SMITH, PETER W. 149, 297 SMITH, STEPHEN C. 309 SMITH, SUZANNE L. 352 SMITH, WAYNE R. 352 SNIP, MARCIA E. 204,247 SNIVELY, JOHN R. 352 SNIVELY, TAMARA J. 235 SNOY, VICTORIA J. 92, 245, 374 SNUGGERUD, DARREL K. 287 SNYDER, KIM M. 282 SNYDER, STANLEY D. 268 SODOMA, JOANN 374 SOGGE, BRIAN D. 287 SOHMER, PAUL R. 263 SOKOLOFF, PHILIP 301, SOLBERG, LLOYD E. SOLDWEDEL, LINDA SOLE, V. CLARK JR. SOLLER, NANCY L. SOLOMON, SANDRA SOLTES, CHRISTINE R. 241 SOMERS, BRADLEY J. 275 SOMERVILLE, KIMBERLY 241 SOMMERHAUSER, EILEEN 207, 247 SONIS, BETH M. 229 SOONGER, ALEXANDRA M. 233 SORENSEN, JOHN W. 396 SOSEY, DOROTHY L 235, 367 SOSNOWSKY, DAVID A. 285 SOTOS, GEORGE J. 361 352 313 253 183, 130, 127, 265 74, 77, 251 388 SOUFAL, LARRY A. 120, 352 SOUKUP, BRUCE A. 289 SOUTHWORTH, DAVID M. 146, 352, 281 SPECTOR, DAVID M. 352 SPELMAN, GAIL L. 239 SPENKO, JAMES L. 154, 275 SPERO, REGENE H. 229 SPIELMAN, RONALD 307 SPILKE, KENNETH C. 285 SPINK, SHARON A. 235 SPITZIG, W. LAWRENCE 277 SPIVEY, MARY S. 247 SPLETH, ARLINE G. 255, 352 SPLINTER, BETH A. 249 SPLINTER, SCOTT A. 297, 352 SPLITHOFF, DARRELL R. 275 SPORES, CHRISTINE M. 259 SPRINGER, WAYNE R. 215, 352 SPRINGROSE, B. STEPHEN 180 SPURGAT, CAROL M. 201, 369, 374, 377 SQUIBB, MARY P. 203, 247 SQUIRES, GREGORY D. 311 STABB, SANDRA G. 235 STACY, DAVID H. 268 STACY, STROUD P. 279 STAEHNKE, MARK R. 305 STAEMPFLI, CANDIDA 114, 241 STAHL, LINDA L 374 STANDISH, BEVERLY A. 380 STANGE, MARK E. 154, 352 STANLEY, DIANA J. 243 STANLEY, RONALD E. 273, 362 STANLEY, THOMAS M. 111,352 STANTON, KATHLEEN L. 249 STANTON, SUSAN I. 229 STARK, MARGARET L. 225, 390 STARK, ROBERT A. 282 STARK, WILLIAM S. 268 STATHIS, GEORGIA A. 259 STAUFFER, JOHN R. 297 STECKSAR, BONITA L. 377 STECY, HELEN M. 251 STEDMAN, THOMAS H. 319 STEELE, ELEANOR 0. 352 STEFAN, JANE L. 233 STEFANIAK, ALAN L. 291 STEFANICH, MATTHEW W. 139, 353 STEFFAN, JOHN L. 313 STEIN, SANFORD D. 295 STEINAUER, DENNIS D. 309 STEINBERG, PEGGY E. 229, 353 STEINMEIER, THOMAS L. 305 STEMER, ROSALIE 121, 129, 375, 138 STENDAHL, ALISON J. 249 STEPATH, SALLYA. 245 STEPLETON, DAVID W. 273 STEPHENS, JAMES L 305 STEPHENS, SUZANNE K. 249, 380 STEPHENSON, ARTHUR R. 268, 362 i 1 ' it I 1 5 ' - 154.275 ««W307  t 285 IWl 235 • 6. 255,352 «ftll 249 Ittnt 297,352  . ttll 275 • WEIl 259 HWtl 215,352 ' ■tlJItWEK 180 (HO-t 201,369.374,377 ■WP. 203.247 lOBOira 311 IMMt 235 Mll2i mnr. 2r ■iMIl 305 mOMW 114,241 WtL 374 hnOLIK 380 .MML 154,352 IIMMJ. 243 r.RMSL 273,362 MMOWSIL 111,352 limiOIL 249 ISUSML 229 MCMETL 225,390 narn 282 HUWl 2B immk 299 EKJOMl 297 RninL3;7 IfiBIIL 29 rHIMSH. 319 BBma 352 .JNIL 233 NLMiML 291 niMnieiw. 139.353 IJ(MIL313 iMODa 295 atBNSDi 309 gj norL 229,353 mMlHSL 305 fSirm. 129. 375,138 ILlBOiJ-249 ««iSL 305 JSit 249.380 439 PEPSI-COLA AND PEPSI ARE TRADEMARKSOF PepsiCo, I . S. PAT. OFF, © 1968, PepsiCo, INC. J _ STERBA, LINDA L 227 STETTENBENZ, JAYNE L. 225 STEVENS, KATHLEEN S. 110,235 STEVENS, MARTHA J. 241 STEVENS, WILLIAM H. 211 STEWART, HAL S. 293, 388 STEWART, JUDY K. 253 STEWART, ROBERT C. 225 STEWART, TIMOTHY J. 263 STEWART, WILLIAM S. 263 STICKLE, EDWARD T. 295 STIEG, SUSAN N. 243 STILLER, RICHARD H. 263 STILLMAN, JOHN R. 388 STIVER, KURT H. 287 STOCKARD, JANET K. 114,206,235 STOCKTON, RICHARD S. 311 STOCKTON, STEPHEN F. 269 STODDART, ALEXANDRA 225 STOFFL, ALICE J. 225 STONE, JUDITH A. 255 STONE, PAMELA K. STONE, STEVEN M. STONE, SUSAN C. STONEHILL, ERIC STONEHOUSE, TINA M. 249 STORTHZ, LYNNE F. 257 STOTLER, DIANA G. STOWELL, CAROLYN STOWERS, JANE A. STRAIN, GRETCHEN STRAND, KARIN M. STRAND, STEVEN D. STRANGE, KENNETH 368 353 225 285 241, 353 211 239 A. 107, 225 253 126 92, 247, 203 265 M. 261, 287 STRASSBERGER, MARLA S. 375, 377 STRAUSS, P ETER L. 127 STRAUSS, PHYLLIS A. 229 STRAUSS, ROBERT F. 269 STREB, EDWARD J. Ill STREETER, ALICE S. 203, 247 STREFF, WILLIAM A. JR. 273 STREICHER, BURTON L. 149 STRICOF, DONNA L. 245 STROCCHIA, SUSAN V. 207 STRONG, JEFFREY W. 261 STRONG, RICHARD W. 282, 210 STRUNK, JEANNE E. 253 STRUTHERS, ALAN M. JR. 271 440 STUART, MARY L. 251 STUART, ROSEMARY 229 STULL, JAY H. 368 STUMPF, LARRY A. 127, 289 STUPPY, JO A. 251 SUDHOLT, LINDA S. 243 SUGARMAN, S. JENNIFER 104 SUHAY, JOHN P. 362 SULLIVAN, ANDREW 0. 268 SULLIVAN, ANNE H. 239 SULLIVAN, DAVID MIKE 120 SULLIVAN, DEBORAH M. 251, 353 SUNDRERLAND, ELIZABETH 249, 353 SUNSHINE, EUGENE S. 271 SURINA, KATHLEEN A. 249 SURPRISON, FREDERICK 275 SUSKI, GREGORY J. 216 SUSSMAN, BONNIE L. 119,227 SUTCLIFFE, GILBERT W. 291 SUTHERLAND, NANCY A. 200 SUTKER, BONNY 368 SUTOW, IRA J. 301 SUTTELL, PAULA. 180, 147, 279 SUTTER, FREDERICK J. 353 SUTTON, GERALD A. 172, 297 SWADDLING, DAVID C. 362, 363 SWANSON, A. CORRIENE 241 SWANSON, BONNIE L. 110,235 SWANSON, KARIN L 241 SWARTZ, ARETE B. 204, 353 SWEENEY, D. BROOKS 268, 353 SWEENEY, JACQUELINE P. 233 SWEENEY, PEGGY C. 107, 124, 245, 377 SWEET, CHRISTOPHER L. Ill, 221 SWEETMAN, PENELOPE J. 237 SWEGAL, LINDA D. 253 SWENSON, JOHN E. 289, 362 SWETT, MARGARET A. 202, 369 SWOFFORD, STEPHEN R. 309 SYLVAN, DONALD A. 301 SYTSMA, CURTIS L. 269 TABACHNICK, DONALD J. 301 TACKMAN, ARTHUR L. Ill 214, 353 TAGUE, PHILIP N. 273 TAKAKI, DUANE M. 311 TALBOT, JAMES G. 293 TALIANOFF, MARSHA L. 229 TANGREN, PETER A. 268, 362 TANNENBAUM,TERI L 241 TARALLO, THOMAS R. 273 TARANTUR, SUSAN B. 257 TARJAN, MICHAEL J. 277 TARLOW, NANCY R. 257 TARNPOL, MELVYN J. 313 TARR, RICHARD R. 315 TATERA, ANDREA E. 107 TATMAN, LINDA L. TAYLOR, HENRY M TAYLOR, JAMES J. TAYLOR, MARGARET M. TAYLOR, MARY E. 253 TAYLOR, PHILIP R. 291 TAYLOR , RICHARD T. 289 TAYLOR, RONALD J. 269 TCHAKIRIDES, WILLIAM 388 TEAS, JUDITH A. 227 TEAT, NANCY M. 241 TEBBETT, JOHN S. 269 TEBOREK, GAY G. 239 210, 369, 380, 381 353 354 354 TEGELER, FRED A. Ill 268, 362 TEITELBAUM, SHARON J. 229 TELANDER, RICHARD F. 268 TERRELL, CLARICE A. 65, 239, 368 TERRY, LAWRENCE E. 291 TERRY, SUSAN L. 231, 354 THAYER, CRAIG B. 297 THELANDER, MARYJ. 225 THEUERKAUF, WADE F. 309 THIEMAN, DONALD E. 305 THISS, C. SCOTT 297 THOMAS, BONNIE J. 245 THOMAS, CONSTANCE S. 247 THOMAS, GLORIA J. 201, 368 THOMAS, JAMES L. 315 THOMAS, MICHAEL R. 375 THOMAS, ROBERTA. 305 THOMPSON, A. GRACE 245 THOMPSON, DAVID E. 396 THOMPSON, ELIZABETH 253 THOMPSON, GARY W. 148, 265 THOMPSON, GORDON W. JR. 289 THOMPSON, JOSEPH J. JR. 180, 375, 281 THOMPSON, MARK R. 263 THOMPSON, PATRICIA C. 243 THOMPSON, ROBERT W. 261 THOMPSON, TOMMY L. 275, 362 THORNE, DANA P. 303 THORNE, RICHARD L. 212 THORPE, PHYLLIS L 201 THUDT, CHARLES B. Ill 315 THURSTON, ROBERT W. 265 TIBBETTS, JUDITH A. 247 TICE, BARBARA K. 207 TICK, J. LAWRENCE 303 TIMM, ALAN M. 313 TIMMINS, MARIETTE 237, 354 TINGEY, JAMES W. 275 TINKHAM, NANCY A. 113, 235 TOBIN, ELIZABETH A. 227 TODD, JOHN C. 277 TODD, MARGARET A. 354 TOEPKE, JERRY L. 275 TOJEK, GILE E. 74, 77, 216, 178 TOLL, SANDRA J. 204 TOLLES, NATALIE C. 253 TOLMACH, MADELEINE J. 229, 207 TOMASZKIEWICZ, M. H. 107 TOMER, LYNNE E. 251 TOMEY, STUART L 309 TOMITA, BERTHA E. 368 TONGUE, JOHN R. 130, 289, 354 TOOLE, EDITH M. 354 TOOREDMAN, DAVIDJ. 307 TOPPING, DEAN G. 273 TORIGOE, DENNIS T. 212 TORRANCE, DOUGLAS E. 313, 354 TOTH, SARAH G. 205 TOWN E, DAVID J. 297 ; ' : i ; ■ I TRABICH, JANE B. 245 TRACH, RONALD L. 65, 285 TRACHTENBERG, KAREN B. 104 TRAMBA, JAMES L 141, 368 TRAPP, JAMES E. 380, 381 TRAXLER, STUART A. 301 TRAYLOR, JOHN L. 216, 354 TREACY, MARGARET J. 225, 388 TREBOTICH, JEAN F. 201, 368, 369 TREDUP, ALICE C. 114,233 TROP, HARRIET 243 TRUDE, WILLIAM D. 319 TRUE, DIEMER D. 275, 362 TRUITT, HENRY 293 TRUMAN, DANIEL S. 148, 287 TRYTTEN, JOHN M. JR. 309 TSUCHIYA, CAROLE M. 235 TUCKER, JUDITH A. 245 TUFTS, JANE E. 93, 245 TUMA, TERRY W. 313 TURECAMO, B. DAVID 263 TURNER, LINDA A. 354 TURNER, LYNNE I. 388 TURRELL, NANNIE R. 229 TUSHNER, JOSEPH J. 221 TUTSKEY, SUSAN L 251, 388 TUTTLE, NANCY L. 235 TWENTYMAN, ELIZABETH 241, 368 TWYMAN, PATRICIA S. 195, 255 TYE, B. KAYE 104, 105, 237, 381, 390 TYE, RICHARD 291 TYLER, HAROLD H. JR. 279, 362 TYPLIN, BONNIE L 231 TYSON, THOMAS N. 120 TZARNAS, CHRIS D. 313 UBER, WILLARD L 120 UDELL, LYNN T. 380 UELTSCHI, ANNE L 354 UHL, LUCIA P. 249 UHLIK, DONNA M. 239 UJIKI, KAREN A. 233, 354 ULBERT, THOMAS P. 277, 354 ULMAN, JAMES M. 303 UMBS, WILLIAM P. 295 UNGER, ROBERT A. 289 UNGLAUB, ROBERT K. JR. 265 UNRUH, MARYANNE 255 UPSHAW, LYNN B. 102 URBAN, SUZANNE C. 225 URBANCZYK, BARBARA S. 124, 259 URBANICK, ROLAND P. 381 UTEG, KATHRYN J. 255, 206 UYEOKA, RALPH K. 281 VACULIK, SUSAN V. 233, 137 VAETH, MARY F. 124, 237 VAIL, CHRISTOPHER T. 291 VALENTINE, NANCY D. 105, 245 VANAUKEN, P. RICHARD 362, 363 VANBENDEGON, WADE L. 221 VANCE, KELLY F. 281 VANCE, LINDA C. 136 VANCE, THOMAS L. JR. 211,301 VANCLEVE, ROGER A. 261 VANDERHYE, ROBERT A. 268, 396 VANDERKOLK, CHRISTINE 225, 354 VANDYKE, JAMES R. 297 VANHORN, THOMAS A. 297 VANHOUTEN, KAROL D. 241 VANIKIOTIS, PATRICIA 225 VANSANT, ROBERT M. Ill 291 VANSLAMBROUCK, ROBERT 287 VANSLYKE, TODD B. 293 VANVALKENBURG, JAMES 368 VARGO, JOHN 154. 282 VASSI LOS, JAMES R. 120 VAVRA, JAMES J. 311 VAVREK, JOSEPH M. 147, 265 VECCHIONE, TERI K. 253, 207 VEDDER, FRANK J. 368 VEENEMAN, JOHN K. 154, 273 VELDE, DREW 247, 354 VENABLE, LOREN R. 301 VENDER, JEFFERY S. 275 VENGRIS, ALICIA 251 VENTURI, RICK J. 154,275 VERDIN, JOANN 225, 354 VERDUIN, RICHARD A. 261 VERMEULEN, NANCY 225, 354 VERNOF, HOWARD 354 VERSTEEGH, JACK P. 289 VETO, JANINE M. 225, 200 VEZINA, STEPHANE J. 180 VICKERS, GEORGE R. 67 VICKERY, C. MICHELLE 94 VINCENT, ELIZABETH A. 201 VISSER, RANDOLPH C. 263 VITULLO, DOLORES A. 237 VIZARD, JACALYN A. 368 VLASTELICA, MARILOU H. 114, 259 Vl.CEK, CHARLES A. 297 VOGEL, LAWRENCE C. 269 VOGELE, MARJORIEA. 247 VOLK, MARY A. 207, 247 VOLLMER, JOHN S. 311 VONESH, KATHERINE M. 225, 354 VONKOHORN, JEFFREY 281 VONMALDER, THOMAS R. 139 VONMAYRHAUSER, PETER 309 VORNBROCK, JOHN G. 277 VOS, J. DIRK 279 VOUGH T, KIMBER A. 311 VOWINKEL, MICHAEL J. 281 VROOMAN, DAVID M. 297 WADDILL, GAIL F. 243 WADE, ALAN G. 269, 388 WADE, CAROLYN J. 107, 241 WADE, MARCIA S. 235 WAGNER, CAROL J. 225 WAGNER, EDWARD P. JR. 397 WAGNER, MARCIA M. 245 WAGNER, SIDNEY P. 255 WAHL, LAUREN K. 247 WAHL, RONALD A. 396 WAHLE, DIANA L. 233 WAHLSKOG, ROBERTO. 279 WAICUKAUSKI, RONALD J. 214 WAITCHES, AMELIA E. 207 WAITKUS, SHEILA C. 241 WALDFOGEL, RUTH E. 92 WALDHEGER, CATHERINE 233 WALDO, JUDY A. 235, 368 WALDREP, MARY C. 51, 377, 202 WALINSKI, ROBERT J. 111,215 WALKER, BARBARA J. 154 WALKER, SUSAN E. 255 WALKER, WILLIAM K. 268 WALL, PATRICK M. 354 WALLACE, ROBERT W. 319 WALLER, MARCIE R. 257 WALLER, NANCY M. 253 WALLS, ELLEN S. 237 WALOGA, GERALDINE 355 WALSH, JAMES V. 147 WALTER, JOHN W. JR. 221,91,127,369 377 WALTER, RUDOLPH A. 277 WALTERS, FREDERICK L. 309 WALTHER, LUANN 239 WALTON, PATRICIA E. 82, 253, 368 WALZ, JAMES D. 355 WARADY, ARTHUR D. 293 WARD, CONSTANCE J. 235 WARD, JAMES M. 148,261 WARD, KENNETH G. 124, 183, 265 WARD, SUZANNE 253 WARD, WENDELL B. JR. 268, 355 WARE, DAVID E. 297 WAREHAM, RAYMOND N. 130, 282, 149, 141 WARREN, JEFFREY D. 285, 355 WARREN, SUSAN A. 241, 368 WARSHAW, PETER B. 285 WASHBURN, GARY F. 375 WASHOW, JACK H. 219 WASKOWSKI, ANITA M. 243 WATERMAN, PHILIP F. II 285 WATERMAN, SUSAN L. 79, 247, 388 WATKIN, TERRY 293 WATSON, L. VALERIE 235 WATSON, ROBERT J. 180, 214, 287 WATSON, WAYNE D. 176, 368, 177 WATT, DAVID C. 291, 362 WAY, CHARLES W. 271,210 441 WEAVER, MICHAEL E. 82, 169, 282, 355 172 WEAVER, NANCY W. 355 WEAVER, WILLIAM A. 175, 297 WEBB, JANE W. 225,355 WEBER, JAMES S. 303 WEBER, MARY E. 255 WEBER , RALPH M. JR. 277 WEBSTER, CHARLES E. 261 WEEKS, CHRISTINA M. 225, 389 WEEKS, LAUREL R. 200, 137 WEGMANN, DAVID A. 319, 362 WEIDENMILLER, JOY A. 255,355 WEIDMAN, JANETS. 201 WEILAND, GERALD C. 139 WEILER, SUSAN M. 92, 237 WEINBERG, HOWARD J. 301 WEINBERG, JEROLD B. 355 WEINER, DAVID E. 301 WEINRAUB, RICHARD B. 285 WEINTRAUB, ANITA S. 257 WEIR, CHRISTOPHER H. 291 WEISBROD, STEVEN R. 149 WEISS, DEBORAH A. 102 WEISS, HELAINE E. 229 WEISS, JAMES D. 82 WEISS, JAMES R. 269 WEISS, PEGGY J. 229 WEISS, RICHARD A. 67, 203, 279 WEISSMAN, RANDALL F. 375 WEISSMAN, ROBERTA E. 229 WEITZEN, RICHARD B. 285 WELCH, DAVID B. 303 WELCH, JOHN M. 268, 211 WELCH, NORMAN A. 307, 389 WELCH, RICHARD P. 111,210,261,149 WELD, BRENDA 253 WELD, DIANNE 253 WELLER, HELEN L. 241 WELLES, CLAUDE A. Ill 297 WELLS, CHERYL E. 249 WELLS, GEORGE A. JR. 311 233 106 249 243 229 221 WELTON, MARLEA WENDT, JOHN G. WENGER, M. LEE WERNER, JANE M. WERNER, JERI-RUTH WERNER, WILLIAM N. 442 WEST, PHILLIP N. 305 WEST, SALLY B. 139 WEST, SALLY J. 239 WESTERHOLD, KAREN E. 239 WESTERMAN, SALLY M. 138 WESTLAKE, KATHERINE E. 225 WESTON, SUE E. 229 WETZEL, GEORGE R. 277, 136 WHAMOND, DONALD A. 319 WHEELER, LINDA E. 245 WHITAKER, JOHN 319 WHITCHER, WILLIAM L. 305 WHITE, BRETT A. 389 WHITE, BRUCE E. 305 WHITE, DANIEL W. 319 WHITE, DOUGLAS E. 281, 396 WHITE, HAROLD T. Ill 297 WHITE, JAMES H. 375, 377 WHITE, JEFFERY L. 163, 281 WHITE, KENNETH J. 355 WHITE, MARY J. 255, 355 WHITFIELD, BENJAMIN C. 279 WHITLEY, DEBRA J. 247 WHITLOCK, CHARLANE E. 247 WHITLOCK, FRANCES B. 247 WHITMER, ROBERT L. 214, 355 WHITMORE, JUDITH A. 243 WHITTIER, MARY F. 249, 368 WHITTUM, HOWARD A. 281 WICK, ROBERT W. 362 WICKIZER, THOMAS M. 303 WICKS, ARABY K. 74, 245, 355 WIDMER, JUDITH N. 247 WIEGAND, PAULA R. 247 WIEGMAN, TONI L 253 WIEGOLD, C. FREDERIC 297 WIERSMA, LYNN S. 225 WIGERT, DENNIS F. 275 WIGGINS, WILLIAM III 215, 389 WILCOX, GREGORY G. 275 WILES, JOHN C. 287 WILEY, WILLIAM M. 271 WILHELM, STEVEN R. 265 WILLIE, TIMOTHY A. 125,305 WILLIAMS, ALICE C. 255 WILLIAMS, DIANE H. 249 WILLIAMS, KATHERINE R. 239 WILLIAMS, MARGARET I. 136 WILLIAMS, PAMELA S. 255, 207 WILLIAMS, RICHARD T. 268 WILLIAMSON, GEORGE A. 293 WILLIAMSON, HAROLD T. 315 WILLIAMSON, R. ANNE 235 WILLIAMSON, W. DOUGLAS 163, 289 WILLIS, CARLOTTA J. 104, 239 WILLIS, SUELLEN 397 WILLIS, VICTORIA J. 253 WILLIS, CRAIG R. 271 WILMOT, MICHAEL D. 295 WILSON, BRUCE G. 281 WILSON, DAVID P. 311 WILSON, DEXTER E. 311 WILSON, ELIZABETH K. 88, 249 WILSON, FLORENCE J. 355 WILSON, JOHN S. 273 WILSON, KEITH P. 120, 362 WILSON, NANCY J. 136 WILSON, ROBERT L. 289 WILSON, SHARYN A. 375 WILSON, STEPHANIE G. 235, 205 WILSON, STEPHEN R. 297, 397 WILSON, WILLIAM L. JR. 279 WINCKLER, SARI L. 206 WINGERD, MAX E. 282 WINGERD, ROBERT W. 282 WINNICK, HARLENE 257 WINTER, CHRISTOPHER S. 271 WINTERS, SAMUEL E. Ill 105 WINTERS, WENDY P. 233 WISE, PAMELA I. 225 WISER, LINDA L. 396 WISNER, PENELOPE J. 77, 206, 235 WIT, STASIA A. 241 WITEK, JOHN J. JR. 269 WITHERS, ANN B. 235 WITKAUSKAS, JOHN P. 95 WITKOWSKI, TERRENCE H. 313 WITTMAN, SARA N. 377 WODDER, TERRY G. 273 WOGSTAD, DOUGLAS R. 315 WOJCIK, RICHARD R. 281 WOLAVER, THOMAS G. 313, 396 WOLCOTT, JAYMIE L. 249,355 WOLD, SUSAN J. 104, 227 WOLDMAN, RICHARD A. 263 WOLDOW, RICHARD J. 215, 295 WOLF, ADRIENNE E. 229 WOLF, LOUISE A. 251 WOLFE, GARY R. 261, 355 WOLFE, JAMES C. 214 WOLFF, TERRY L. 138 WOLFSON, LARRY M. 268 WOLFSON, PAULETTE D. 257, 355 WOLFSON, WARREN L 295 WOLINSKI, JOSEPH D. 139 WOLKOFF, KENNETH A. 307 WOOD, JAMES H. 297 WOOD, LINDA C. 107,235 WOOD, MARYJANE 375 WOOD, VIRGINIA H. 239 WOOD, WANNELL M. 251 WOODARD, JOHN H. 149, 295 WOODMANSEE, MARTHA A. 129, 247, 355 WOODRING, DANA G. 154, 275 WOODRUM, LINDA L. 239 WOODS, KEITH N. 191, 190 WOODWARD, ELIZABETH D. 389 WOOL, NORMAN L. 285 WOOLHANDLER, SUSAN C. 200 WOPAT, RICHARD C. 216 WORDEN, CANDACE 239 WOTOWIC, ANNETTE M. 355 WRAY, DAVID V. 309,355 WRIEDEN, BARBARA E. 105, 243 WRIGHT, ARNOLD E. 285 WRIGHT, CHERILYN C. 204 WRIGHT, LAURINDA J. 126, 247, 389 I ' i i ; I BAH Ol For Full Service, One-Stop Banking Depend on the FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of EVANSTON Resources Over 50 A{C cff?v Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-3:00 (Vaults till 4:00) FrI. Eve. 5:30-8:00 443 WRIGHT, MARGARET A. 241 WRIGHT, NEDRA J. 203, 375 WRIGLEY, SUSAN J. 233 WROBEL, JOSEPH 120 WROBEL, ROBERT M. 126, 275 WULF, ARTHUR S. 138, 307, 362 WUNDER, KAY R. 380 WURL, KATHERINE L. 231 WYMAN, SCOTT A. 355 WYNER, BARBARA M. 225 YAHN, C. FREDERICK 295, 375 YALE, KARLA W. 77, 241 YANTA, W. DENNIS 154, 265, 389 YARGER, RICHARD J. 303 YATES, BONNIE L. 235, 368 YATES, STEPHEN K. 147, 273 YEAGER, MARIANNE 107, 255 YEATS, ROBERT E. 295 YEE, EDGAR L. 215 YEE, NGAI-MING 315 YELEN, MITCHELL A. 263 YOELIN, SHELLEY 313 YOHANNA, MARK A. 307 YONKERS, JENNY D. 204, 235 YONTZ, TED R. 287 YORK, MARGARET A. 231, 355 YOST, ELIZABETH A. 251 YOUNG, CYNTHIA R. 241 YOUNG, JAMES S. 279 YOUNG, P. SPENCER 214 YOUNG, R. SCOTT 172 YOUNKER, AUGUST J. JR. 277 YURMAN, GARY J. 389 ZACK, ROBERT J. 271 ZAHN, CLARK L. 396 ZAHN, ELIZABETH C. 235 ZAMBITO, GARY L. 295 ZAREFSKY, DAVID H. 86, 389 ZARIN, DONALD J. 307 ZARROW, MARK I. 211,315 ZAVODNY, STEVE A. 268 ZAWISLAK, WALTER E. 268 ZELL, JAMES E. 309 ZELENKO, NICOLE E. 201, 380 ZELLER, CLIFFORD L 124, 355 ZEMAN, OTTO M. Ill 183, 177, 281 ZEMAN, ROGER F. 191, 281 ZERBE, TONY R. 212 ZIFFRIN, MARGERY H. 225 ZIGO, EMILY A. 204 ZIGULICH, JOSEPH D. 265 ZIGURSKI, LESTER E. 277 ZILKA, JAMES R. 281 ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS A. 265, 154 ZIOLKOWSKI, THOMAS A. 265, 154 ZIPKIN, ALLAN S. 214 ZMINDA, DONALD M. 120 ZOGLIN, RICHARD A. 30 1 ZOLLINGER, PETER L 211 ZORC, STANLEY W. 265 ZULKEY, E. JOHN 269 ZUMBEHL, GLENN E. 282 ZWEIFEL, THOMAS J. 279 ZWEIGLER, MARK A. 389 ZWELLING, MARC D. 375 444 : ?f ' 151.281 •WnH.225 WOHD. 265 liaiBIL 277 HOI 2B1 ■ WWS 265,154 ' ' ■ ' HttWSi 265,154 U«l 214 OOMUIL 120 ■aWd 301 afnoiL 211 QVft 2e IM 20 iUIIL 212 .TtOHSi 279 iCIMCa 375 5? B5 i 446 Activities and Organizations Index A Cappella Choir Acacia Allison Hall Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Omega AWS Alpha Xi Delta Asbury Hall Band Baseball team Basketball team Beta Alpha Psi Beta Beta Beta Beta Theta Pi Board of Publications Bobb Hall Business School Executive Board Campus Crusade for Christ Chamber Singers Chapin Hall Chi Omega Chi Phi Chi Psi Christian Science Organization CUL Cross Country Team Daily staff Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Deru Dolphin Show Dolphin Show Executive Board Education School Student Advisory Board Elder Hall Engineering Societies Council Evans Scholars Football team Foster House Freshman Carnival Executive Board Gamma Phi Beta Gilbert and Sullivan Guild Girls ' Swim team Golf team Goodrich House Hillel Hinman House Hobart House Hockey team Homecoming Executive Board IFC IM sports Journalism School Dean ' s Advisory Board Junior Panhellenic Council Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Kappa Tau Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Latham House Lindgren House Lorelei Lyvians 105 May Week Executive 260-261 McCulloch Hall 200 MOC 224-225 Men ' s Glee Club 262-263 MRHA 226-227 Mortar Board 228-229 230-231 NROTC 124 Naval Sextant 232-233 1900 Orrington 234-235 1902 Sheridan 264-265 Norlegamma 110 North Shore Hotel 236-237 Northwestern Apartments 208 Northwestern Engineer NOVA 108-109 Nu Garde 183 172 Opera Workshop 363 Orchesis 124 Orgy of the Arts 266-267 86 Panhellenic Council 209 Phi Beta 363 Phi Delta Theta 136 Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Eta Sigma 104 Phi Gamma Delta 201 Phi Kappa Psi 238-239 Phi Kappa Sigma 268-269 Phi Mu Alpha 270-271 137 Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Beta Phi 330 163 Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Upsilon 87-91 240-241 Rogers House 242-243 272-273 274-275 244-245 128 74-77 74 Sargent Hall Scott Hall Student Committee Sheil Shepard Hall Shi-Ai Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Eta 369 Sigma Alpha lota 210 Sigma Alpha Mu 397 276-277 Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Tau 154 212 84 Sigma Nu 614 Clark Soccer team Student Academic Council 246-247 Student Senate 102-103 Swim team 188 Sycamore 175 Syllabus staff 213 Symposium Symposium Executive Board 138 214 Tau Beta Phi 202 Tau Delta Phi 180 Tennis team 64 Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi 112 Theta Sigma Phi 190-197 Theta Xi Track team 376 Trian gle 114 Tri-Quarterly 248-249 Waa-Mu 250-251 Waa-Mu Executive Board 252-253 Wildcat Council 278-279 Willard Hall 122 WNUR woe 280-281 Women ' s Glee Club 215 Wrestling team 216-217 77 Zeta Psi 121 Zeta Tau Alpha 82 211 120 106 111 129 142-149 140-141 203 218 127 219 204 397 134-135 131 71 104 72-73 113 390 282-283 284-285 125 286-287 288-289 290-291 381 292-293 254-255 294-295 296-297 205 221 119 139 206 126 298-299 390 369 300-301 302-303 377 256-257 304-305 220 164 116-117 114-115 178 96 92-95 66-69 66 123 306-307 186 308-309 31 0-31 1 377 312-313 184 314-315 97 78-81 78 130 207 98-99 119 107 177 316-317 258-259 i Advertisers ' Index B G Snack Shops Beatrice Food Co. Bernard Exclusive Sportswear Bramson Chandler ' s The Co-op Evanston Bus Company Fanny ' s First National Bank Fountain Square Barber Shop Fox Printing Company Hertz Wm. J. Keller Inc. The Key Lemoi Hardware Orrington Hotel Pepsi Root Photographers Rothschild ' s Russ Brown Office Machines, Inc. SBX Salon Copenhagen Saville Flowers, Inc. The S. K. S mith Company The Spot The Trim Shop 422 437 425 415 426 425 433 412 443 431 431 425 421 433 437 422 439 425 410 419 433 422 426 437 429 433 447 i sylUbus 1968 iP editor-in-chief assistant editor business manager production editor copy editor lab director associate sports editor business staff production staff copy staff photography staff acknowledgments Vickie snoy susie rosencranz norm smith Carolyn head martha rose doug paul wally judd sue edelstein mark berlin, assistant production editor karin strand, index editor sue weiler, barbara kaplan, laura gessow bill franklin, assistant copy editor darlene schmalzried, a and o editor kris houser, housing editor Sharon balcher, tom given, Janice graham, diane hangen, Claudia horty, marilyn king, fern nadler, peggy schmitt, ruth waldfogel marie bosky, ben breard, barry frank, wally judd, paul kedo, dave lesserman, rae leu, fred pajerski, doug paul, gary price, mike sing, perry small, michelle vickery, John witkauskas howard f. bennett, s.p.c. chairman mrs. sue keller, s.p.c. secretary frank p. krause, wm. j. keller inc. bill snell, s. k. smith co. roy ticen, designer, wm. j. keller i.h.r. ® This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lithrj graphic priming. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. No other priming firm is authorized to use the Velvatone metho lor I- — I une ppm ' l:.i t mmmm I p '