Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1974 volume:

r.Taiiiaa8 B ccr £1 «( Jay Z. Braunstein, Editor rv v_y r r o r - V - V r r r V, r Foreword Change for change . . . Within the fence along Sheridan Road, students from varied backgrounds tread paths leading to opportunities, achievements, and pursuits of many kinds. From athletics and activities to economic endeavor, the university opens its doors to individual development. The stress is laid on constant improvement and progress. The University in its quest for truth and high standards defies the inertia of status quo; change for change . . . The year 1974, herein recorded, moved ahead with creative and merited accomplishment; and as any other year was filled with lasting memories and good times, change for change . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics .... 32 Seniors . . . 100 Activities . . . 160 Sports . . . 194 Greelcs . . . 246 Living Units . . . . . . 330 Organizations . . . . . 362 index— Ads .... . . . 420 i A : r% ■ ' ■■ tSml- I! IBQ K ' .  .■■ It , : b JU. 1 - rrn 1 r- . - -a; H A A ■J  r I v.- AMm yi Hk 1 8 i K III inii What is a church?— Our honest sexton tells, Tis a tall building, with a tower and bells. — Crabbe -: • i _ i ' i HBRi L ■ n m % y A |2i%] {ajgiH|| J LI M H ■J Hl V P -f i lv ' K 1 BH B |S8 |fe12? 5rr j ;. : --- l fesi iAi H I BBpi ' — 1 pg Ji PMN Se BB ■-aM — .- ippyi jw, Mv i}HiJki ' kr . - ' 1 1 m My thoughts turn south a white city we will wake in one another ' s arms I wake and hear the steam pipe knock like a metal heart and find it has snowed. Concrete and sandstone and mirrored glass. An architect with his straight-edge and the sunlight and shadows. They go into making a building. These are the tombs of such as cannot die. —George Crabbe ' ■-1 f ■ C c (_ c. c c 41 i I Love Northwestern 1 1 ' 1 ■ 4 ■1 Because Of The People IBI R MK IH D l fii B HH B 3 Hj 1 H ' ' 1 H J 1 hCAmmcf :30 - 12:00 (door closes at 11:15) for new and current students ri( CAUTION! GRADUATE STUDENTS (Last Two DinUs of f.Mt i ) 00-25 I Um 26-50 1 . 1 J 51-75 1 u V ? 76-99 4TH YEAR AND TECH PRE-SEII 3R0 YEAR STUDENTS 2ND YEAR STUDENTS 8:30 AM 9:15 A;t 10:00 AH 10:45 AM 10:00 a:i 10:30 W i li AM 1ST YEAR STUDENTS 11:00 AM -NEW STUDENTS nav renister anytine, 3:30-11:15, bv pre senting admission letter registration ten -FORtlER STUDENTS will register with tlie respective classes. -SPECIAL STUDENTS may reqister on January 4 at 11:00 AH. BU-DOZ INCOMPLETE PACKETS HERE ALLIHammp 7o6T,NaASSQ«BSl oe ecGisTHAjim HERE ' m t m THE LIBRARY Linguistic variance among the Basques, third green The Black man ' s burden, five red •Fantasy, third gold The lounge is always packed at nine. I lost a quarter there. Under the endlessly buzzing rows of lights, the main struggle is often simply staying awake. [m -4 I V? l lv rS$iV fci j m m, ladder charcoal drc jght turnip opera abdomen vo ka k grei iide fel iS r ■ v.Aii«L ' jam Let me be no nearer In death ' s dream kingdom Let me also wear Such deliberate disguises Rat ' s coat, crowskin, crossed staves In a field Behaving as the wind behaves No nearer- — T.S. Eliot MOUSETRAP DEM BONES — Mr. Bones, your troubles give me vertigo, backache. Somehow when I make your scene, I cave to feel as if de roses of dawns pearls of dusks, made up by some ol ' writer-man, got right forgot the greenness of ours. Springwater grow so thick it gonna clot and the pleasing ladies cease. I figure, yup. you is bad powers. —John Berryman 0 ' ' - 3 2)3 -. [ I. p 1 BETTY FRIEDAN WOMEN AT NU CAS FACULTY LN I nuKM.rmD.fnfum ' t ntMl Chwcm. f D 4UOTM« Pr ttm a , w 1 ' « 4r«  j«u AViriw « t « . fr fUf tfCf lmgutl Ei luk . f, ,u- • Swwjirr !« • P tttam • :r Pl«nrt num, An  « .. Pro tiior of ChtmUlty .. Profmer of Bielcglm. Frtftuoi of Lo B D . fn,f,aot M f llKtK.PH.D.. Professor of Btohgical SciencfS T Welland. Ph.D.. Professor of Mathematics ;nce Welsh. Ph.D., Assistanx Professor ' of IT Wenzel, B. a.. Research Associate in Biolagi- essor of Anthropology ssistant Professor of I. PhD , Associate Professor of Home MA..; rtstruclor in German R08t Kath C R E. Ph D An.slonl Pro «rar „f ,PhD Assislani Professor of Moi ..7. Lan, toNtv R. ography G. Whiting. PhD . Professor of French H. Timothy Whitten, Ph.D. D-Sc. Profes Geological Sciences M. Whittin, Ph.D., Associate Professor logical Scieitces H. WiEBE. Ph.D., Professor of History W WiiKiNsoN. Ph.D.. Assistant Professi M.A., Professor of History : M.A.. Professor of Art r. PhD,. Assistant Professor Kenneth W, Couorove. Ph D . Lrrr D . Professor of Politfeal Science Malcolm Dole. Ph D . Professor of Chernni ' Alfred P Dorjahn. Ph D.. John Evans Professor of Lattn Language and Literature Thomas D Eliot. PhD . Professor of Sociology Frederic E Faverty. Ph D.. forrison Professor of EngUsh Frank W ' Fetttr, PhD, Professor of Economics Z S fii fi. PhD . Professor of English Rlssell a Fisher. Ph D . Professor of Physics Ralph O Freeland. Ph D , Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Joseph G- Fucilla. Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages ' - - T. Ph.D.. Professor of Psychology GE, B A . University Registrar Ph D . Professor of German V Griffiths. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Richard B Hefle Economics Virgil B Heltzel. Ph.D. Litt D . Professor of Englisi Doctetr em Deal, Pr enor af PhD. Professor of Elmo Paul Hohman. Ph.D.. Professor of Economies Deiton Thomas Howard. Ph.D. D.H.L., John Evans Professor of Philosophy EOUARD B. HtNGERFORD. Ph D,, Profcssor of leeiurer ,n AfusK HalO . Professor of Seetology meal ifhlr Wolh. Ph D . Professor of Api ted S4athe. iiici and Enginrennt Sciences 1 Te Wl ' . Ph.D. Atsociate Professor of Pkyae hi AMAOA. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Nu YOLHH. Diploma. Ml F L . Auistani ofeuor of Statte Lanfivet ami Liirraturet 1. Ph.D.. Professor of Pobiie SctetKt I A . «.r«w - E hUt amd SiMtoN E LiLAND. PkD LLD. Dem of chr Cottege of Artt am SeteitctM amJ Profesme of Wikmr F Lioroio. Pm D . Professor of Germam Jamu C McLxoo. D O . Professor of Hasorf omd txTW i MottTOM, PhD. Profrs m r M«i r- ■NDT MowuR. Ph D . Profeu inyde Professor of Eolith t -i N WOLM. Ma, C mrrr) ,. Pw D . Pr teum of P yttes r of Mo tk emoiies Prafeitor of Orgmme Che si of PhyS.CS Grav C BoYCt, Pm D. of Btological Sctemeei Human Pinis Pm D . V Orgmme C PlACi, PmO. UttD, Prtft sM T at Rommee La wages William E- Po kiu, Pm D, Praft $i ae af C iagf K MoOD e PkKMt. Pm O . Jokn C Skafer P rt et m e THOMAt PiLii, PmD. Pr taar of EMgtak ami AifNOMn Rocm. Pn.O.. Pr afessar af Ramamtw ■- lii Hfla .. - , .=sJS- ' . ;ls;9 Sheridan 8. ■ TECHNOLOGICAL DI ITUTEJk: : ii5l The academy of the future is opening its doors my dream a crumpled horn Red-faced and romping in the wind, I, too, am reading the technical journals. The only traveled sea that I still dream of is a cold black pond, where once on a fragrant evening fraught with sadness I launched a boat as frail as a butterfly — Ted Berrigan TECH THINKING MACHINES SCIENTIFIC METHOD ACHTUNG! Allci Looki ' .ntpccfKrff Om Coniputcnmac ' i Gct iif.3rpoken und K«icrjNl en, l« cai;. Sprifigweik. Blevvcnfuscn. und Poppen« rV, ii Isc nitlu fur Gttwcrkcn by dw Durmikopfen. Dm Rubbernecken SighHeeren k«pcn dis Ham ' f HI U W Rr 0 ' , Ir PI A . Hg T: Pb The darkened corridors lead you down Into the lair of the white- coatened scientists working through the night on their tubes and machines. Abrupt laughter dritis down the hallway, while from the roof a kite slowly rises into the raging thunderstorm. You catch a glimpse of a shadowed, hunchbacked form. Something large and tentacled seems to be moving in the doorway up ahead — and all you had wanted was to go to a Tech movie. ECH OPEN HOUSE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE James S. Aagaard, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences Robert A. Abrams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering and Management Sciences Jan D. Achenbach, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering S. G. Bankoff, Ph.D., H alter P. Murphy Professor of Chemical Engineering Erwin H. Bareiss, Ph.D., Professor, Computer Sciences and Engineering Sciences Zdenek p. Bazant, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Robert E, Beam, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering Donald S. Berry, Ph.D., Walter P. Murphy Profes- sor of Civil Engineering Gene E, Birchfield, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Atmospheric Sciences, Engineering Sciences and Geological Sciences Frederick M. Brasch, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences William T. Brazelton, Ph.D., Professor of Chemi- cal Engineering John O. Brittain, Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering Sciences Morris E. Brodwin, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering George M. Brown, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Ralph A. Burton, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering John B. Butt, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engi- neering Arthur R. Butz, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences Stephen H. Carr, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Chemical Engineering Herman Cember, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering Herbert S, Cheno, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Aslronautical Sciences Dudley S, Childress, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Engineering Sciences and Medical School Erhan Cinlar. Ph.D.. Professor, Industrial Engineering and Management Sciences Jerome B. Cohen. Sc.D., Professor of Materials Ross B. CoROTis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Peter J. Dallos. Ph.D.. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Speech Theodore Davjdson. PhD . Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Chemical Engineering Jacques Denavit, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Astronautical Sciences Joshua S. Dranoff, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering Edwin G Duffin. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Engineering Sciences and Medical School John Dundurs, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering Donald T. Egoen. Ph.D., Professor of Engineering Sciences Christina Enroth-Cugell, M.D., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Max Epstein, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering Morris E, Fine. Ph.D., Waller P. Murphy Professor of Materials Science and Engineering Sciences Joseph A. FitzPatrick. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Arley G Franklin. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Earl J Freise. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Materials Science Robert S. Gemmell, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Colman Goldberg. Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering iThomas K. Goldstick, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering and Biological Sciences Harold B. Gotaas, Sc.D., Walter P. Murphy Professor of Civil Engineering William W. Graessley. Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Albert A. Grau, Ph.D., Professor of Engineering Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Sciences S. Louis Hakimi. PhD,, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences Wallis S. Hamilton. Ph.D.. Professor of Civil Engineering Richard S. Hartenberg, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Astronautical Sciences John H. Hemann, PhD., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Lawrence J, Henschen. PhD., Assistant Professor, Computer Sciences Edward R Hermann, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering John E. Hilliard, Ph.D.. Walter P. Murphy Profes- sor of Materials Science and Engineering Sciences John L Hubbard, Ph.D., Professor of Biophysics and Engineering Sciences Hugh M. Hulburt, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering Arthur P. Hurter, Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering and Management Sciences and Finance John E. Jacobs. Ph.D., Walter P. Murphy Professor of Electrical Engineering and Engineering Sciences Joseph W. Jerome, Ph D,, Associate Professor of Engineering Sciences and Mathematics D. Lynn Johnson, Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science Bernard W. Jordan, Jr.. Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences Carl R. Kannewurf, Ph.D.. Professor of Electrical Engineering John W. Kauffman, Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science Leon M. Keer, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering Andrew E. Kertesz. Ph D.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Young Gul Kim. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Alan Lee Kistlek. Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Astronautical Sciences Raymond A. Kliphardt. M.S., Professor of Engi- neering Sciences and Computer Sciences Arthur A. Kovrrz, PhD., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Astronautical Sciences Raymond J. Krizek. Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering Gilbert K. Krulee, Ph.D., Profei Engineering and Managerr, and Computer Sciences William J. Lennon, S.B., Lecturer Engineering and Management Sciences and Computer Sciences Elmer E. Lewis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Engineering Sciences Jack L, Lewis. PhD.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and Orthopedic Surgery, Medical School Marvin B. Lewis, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Astronautical Sciences and Astronomy Ray S. Lindenmeyer, Ed.D., Associate Profes Industrial Engineering and Management Sciences Charles D. Livengood, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Engineering Sciences Roy E, Marsten. Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Industrial Engineering and Management Sciences John P. McGowan, M.S., University Librarian and y Operations Research Ph.D., Professor of Materials • of Industrial Sciences, Linguistics Industrial ' Of Professor of Libr Masahiro Mesf Science Richard M. M Engineering David Mintzer, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Astronautical Sciences and Astronomy Benjamin Mittman, M.A.. Associate Professor, Computer Sciences and Managerial Economics and Decision Sciences Lyle F. Mockros, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engi- neering and Engineering Sciences Thomas L. Morin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Industrial Engineering and Management Sciences Edward K. Morlok, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of Civil Engineering Ph.D., Professor of Civil . Prof,„or c roffssor of Mau of Chrmlcal Englnt Of InduMnal Eng.n, ■of Civil Engintennt fesio ' of Indium I Engmernng Stinnett and Phyiiet eisor of Mrchamc I Engineering and Compultr Seiencei e Prafeuar a oftuof of EUctnc 1 Meehanieal Engineering and As,rana ' Stienee, or.CmiEngin..n ianagtmfJsc ' tnt ' , tmerili soctatt Ptoftisor Ptoftnot of Indu ' RUDOL, F.P.ICHS, P«D. Frafe,,, Engineering r 0, Eterlri. riB ' of Engineering Craphies Engineering Bi.oEis H JEHNiNoi. MS, Prafe, r al Eleelrie or al Meehan ofiaif Pro riior. RicHA.D W JoNM. M S , Prafeu Engineering r al Eleeme o;« . „l Moirni , Paul E Kioktig, Sc D,. Profei or al Apptte Aiiiitani FroftiK af Engineering Craptiiei ciaie Pral,3,o ErVineering This is WNUR, Evanston, 89.3 on your FM dial Radio Free Evanston— The best in Chicago jazz and rock and an image comparable to that of Dizzy Gillespie, J. Giels, and Mel Torme, all at the same time. Something to take home to mother . . . HAMS Theories of broadcasting, and of communica- tion, and of communication broadcasting, and of communication theory, and of international mass communications, and of methods of news broadcasting, and of psychosomatic syndromes, and of bleeding ulcers and of Marshall McLuhan, and of everything but that production can be fun. O.K., TV majors, here ' s the only chance you ' ll ever get to play with the funny buttons and broken down cameras and oscilloscopes before you rise to power and Ampex equip- ment (which no one but the EE majors can touch). So, milk it for all you can get, and if maybe you ' re looking a little bit ragged after 48 hours of trying to get camera two to work, and if someone is telling you to go report it to so and so who tells you to report it to so and so, don ' t feel too badly, young fellow, because even Marshall McLuhan started in the playpen. 1 • N. If- ' 1« TV HOLLYWOOD OF THE MIDWEST • • • • MLl m Kk Ih t • m ■ 4 - - 3 -H-  Vv Mothers of America let your kids go to the moviesi get them out of the house so they won ' t know what you ' re up to oh mothers you will have made the little tykes so happy because if nobody does pick them up in the movies they wont know the difference and if somebody does it ' ll be sheer gravy so don ' t blame me if you won ' t take this advice and the family breaks up and your children grow old and blind in front of a TV set seeing movies you wouldn ' t let them see when they were young —Frank O ' Hara Adaptation ANDREW SARRIS mvh I GARSON KANIN NEIL POSTMAN SPEAKERS STUART KAMINSKY: This winter Dr. Stuart Kaminsky ' s latest book, Don Slegel; Director, was published as part of the Curtis Film Series. It is a candid study of Don Siegel, the director himself, and what has made him the man he is. Kaminsky treats important biographical data in a highly readable fashion, emphasizing interesting anecdotes which he has gathered from interviews with Siegel, his actors and his crews. He has also gained unprecedented insight into Siegels character through a long friendship with Siegel himself. Don Siegel: Director is the first comprehensive study in English which attempts to define and assess Siegel ' s achievements. To Kaminsky the understanding of the director is essen- tial to the understanding of his films. In the book he discusses each of the 31 Siegel films in- dividually, each in respect to Siegel as an auteur, that is a director who is consistently in- fluential in determining the style as well as the thematic nature of his films. Don Slegel: Director is just one of Dr. Kaminsky ' s many achievements this year. He is fre- quently published in such publications as Super Eight Film-Making, and other industry- oriented periodicals. Don Siegel: Director is his first publication which promises to be of in- terest to the general public, and is likely to be a national best seller. J ' v fc m DlANNE S. SHitLDS, M.A., Inslfucior in Lraming DhabUifiei Carol S, SoNNEN cHEtN, M.A.. tnsirueior in Lfam- ing Disabilitirs Anne H. Thurman, M.A.. Associate Professor of Dramatic Production Tom W, Tillman, Ph.D., Professor of A udiohgy Atholl D. Whannel. Associate Professor of Film Roy V. Wood. PhD, Professor of Speech David H. Zarcfsky, M.A.. Instructor in Public Address aitd Croup Communication Emeriti Theodore Fuchs. M.A., Professor of Dramatic Production At VINA Krause, M.S.. L.H.D.. Associate Professor of Dramatic Production James H McBurnev, Ph.D., Litt.D.. Dean of the School of Speech Winifred Ward. Ph.B., L.H.D., Assistant Professor of Dramatic Production Harold WEsriAKt. Ph.D., Sc.D.. Professor of Speech Pathology SCHOOL OF SPEECH Ethel M. Albert, Ph.D., Professor of Public Address and Group Communication and of Anthropology Margaret W. Aylesworth, M.A., Instructor in Speech Pathology Wallace A. Bacon, Ph.D., Litt.D., Professor of Interpretation Samuel C. Ball, M.F.A., Associate Professor of Dramatic Production Bruce E. Bennett, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education of the Hearing Impaired Charles R. Berger, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Public Address and Group Communication Robert S. Breen, Ph.D., Professor of Interpretation Robert D. Brooks, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Public Address and Group Communication Elaine L. Brown, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology Joan M. Buffinton, Instructor in Speech Education Gerald J. Canter, Ph.D., Professor of Speech Pathology Raymond T. Carhart, Ph.D., Professor of Audiology Carol C. Ceithaml, M.A., Instructor in Learning Disabilities James F. Coakley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Dramatic Production Jerome Cohen, Ph.D., Professor of Learning Disabilities and Psychology Yolande R. Crosby, M.A., Instructor in Education of the Hearing Impaired Peter J. Dallos, Ph.D., Professor of Audiology and Electrical Engineering Rodger M. Dalston, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology Elizabeth F. Dodds, M.A., Instructor in Audiology Hilda B. Fisher, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech Pathology Michael R. Fisher, M.A., Instructor in Radio, Television, and Film Philip Friedman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology Kathleen M. Galvin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Speech Education Robert Gay, M.F.A., Professor of Opera Hugo H. Gregory, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Speech Pathology Leland M. Griffin, Ph.D., Professor of Public Address and Group Communication Diane E. Gustafson, M.A., Instructor in Speech Pathology Franklyn S. Haiman, Ph.D., Professor of Group Communication and Urban Affairs Earl R. Harford, Ph.D., Professor of Audiology Saioka D HArw o. MA. Imnxioru EdmiMtpm of tht Hrariirg Impair fd LiLLA A. Heston, Ph.D.. Aaociate Frofraor of Inlerprelalion Ltiiii A HivDEKYCKX. PhD. luocMff Prq raor c Dramatic Production Dasa H- Hoocdo . M.A.. liulrucior tn Fitm Charlu F- HLs-Tm Ph.D.. Profeuot of Radto. Tclciiuon. and Film: and EJuealioH YvoNNt M Jacuoa.. M.A.. Aiuilani Pntfeaor of Dramatic Production [ oitis J JoHssos. Ph.D.. Asjoctate Fro eaer of Lrarning Disabilities SriAKT M Kamissky. Ph.D. Asstsioni Profnsor of Radio. Television, and Fi lm Ko A KOE«.IG(KSECMT. Ph D . ASUXIOtC ProfcSJOT of Speech Paiholog} Charlottt Lo. Ph.D.. Professor of Iruerfntasiom Laura L. Ltt. M.A.. .Associate Professor of Spetck Pathology Javft W. LlR .ER. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Learning Disabdilies and Education James W. Linneel. M.A.. Instructor in Dramatic Production Martin J. Malosev. Ph.D.. Professor of RaSo. Teleiision. and Film Nora M MavaOO. M A-. Instrycloe ij Disabilities Cathy Martis. M.A , Instructor in Sprrei Noel D Matki-. PhD . Professor of A T Stephb-. M«v. Ph D , .Associate Professor of Radio. Teleiision. and Film James H McBir .ey. PhD. Utt. D. Profattr DmceasT MrCm Professor of Dramati Harold J McCrad Learning Disabilities 6 John L. McKnicmt. Communication and A for t rhan Affairs Kenneth L Moses. Ph D . Assistmi Professor of Education of the Hearing Intpoirrd Sl-san T. Ml ' Lhern, M a . tnssruetor in S frtt Pathology P. DoicUAS NomiNCER. Ph.D., Auiiitiml h o ft sa m of .Audiology Wavni O OiscN. Ph.D., Armrimf P i t ss m Audiology George Protp. Ph D.. Assxstont Profesaoe of EJucoiion of the Hearing Impanrd JuorTH A Rassi. ma.. Insmiaor Im AatolotT lR tNC 1 Rein. Ph D . .4ss ica«r f l ji or PMic .Address and Croup Commmiicalioo Lelant H. Roe-OTT. Ph.D.. Assoctau P t v fi ut m tf Damd R. Rl-tkcrrneo, Ph.D.. Professor of Spttdi Pathology Patricia A Scherer. Ph D . Assoctoit Pr lrsaor EJueoiion ot the Hearing Impaired RORERT I SCHNEIOEMAN. PH.D.. Pn ttaST Dramatic Production Waiter B. Scott. Ph D . Pr esme of i Littrottre oiKiH. MA. M F A-. Assisswn ■ Produelion Y. Jr. PhD.. Professor of and Education 3 S.. Professor of Crotip isociate Director of the Center Music Mongers S I t f t 1 !i It may be the cotlee maker or it may be the radiator or it may be my music maker. —Aram Saroyan I I ■ I I t nm I v if s- tit .k£it L NORTHWESTERN ORCHESTRA KNOT GARDEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Richard Alderson, D.Mus., Assistant Professor of Voice Terry Applebaum, M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Timpani and Percussion Instruments Clare Barker, M.Mus., Teaching Associate in Piano Warren Benfield, Professor of String Bass Frank Brouk, Professor of French Horn John Buccheri, M.A., Assistant Professor of Theory and Composition Clifton Burmeister, Ph.D., John fV. Beaitie Professor of Music Walter Carringer, B.Mus., Associate Professor of Voice Vincent Qchowicz, Professor of Trumpet and Cornet Frank Crisafulli, Professor of Trombone, Baritone, and Euphonium Laurence Davis, Associate Professor of Piano Lynden De Young, D.Mus., Associate Professor of Theory and Composition Luther Didrickson, M.Mus., Teaching Associate in Trumpet Anthony Donato, Ph.D., Professor of Theory and Composition Edward Druzinsky, Professor of Harp Richard Enright, D.Mus., Associate Professor of Church Music and Organ Eduardo Fiorelli, M.Mus., Professor of Violin Donald Fisher, M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Theory and Composition Grigg Fountain, M.Mus., Professor of Church Music and Organ ; Organist and Choirmaster of the University Chapel Robert Gay, M.F.A., Professor of Opera and Director of the Opera Workshop Virginia Givens, B.Mus., Teaching Associate in Piano Norman Gulbrandsen, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Voice Fred Hemke, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Saxophone and Theory Margaret Hillis, Mus.D., Professor of Chorai Literature and Director of Choral Organizations Donald Isaak, D.Mus., Associate Professor of Piano Arnold Jacobs, Professor of Tuba M. William Karlins, Ph.D., Associate Professor oj Theory and Composition Walfrid Kujala, M.Mus., Professor of Flute Dorothy Lane, Associate Professor of Harpsichord Frances Larimer, M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Piano Pauline Lindsey, Associate Professor of Piano Frederick Miller, M.Mus., Associate Professor oJ Theory Thomas W. Miller, Mus. A.D., Professor of Music Education Gui Mombaerts, Lecturer in Piano James E. Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor oj Music Education Betty NfjPi sen, B.Mus.ED.. Teaching Associate in Flute Frederick Ockwell, M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Opera John F. Ohl, Ph.D., Professor of Music History and Literature Patricia O ' Neill, M.Mus., Instructor in Voice Arrand Parsons, Ph.D., Professor of Theory and Composition Maurine Parzybok, A.B., Teaching Associate in Voice Karel Paukert, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Church Music and Organ Wanda Paul, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Piano John Paynter, M.Mus., Professor of Theory and Director of Band Organizations Jack Pernecky, Ph.D., Professor of Music Education Philip Peter, M.Mus., Instructor in Music History and Literature Alan Poland, M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Music Education William V. Porter, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Music History and Literature Dudley Powers, M.Mus., Professor of Violoncello Bernard Rubenstein, M.Mus., Associate Professor and Director of Orchestral Organizations Donna Lohbauer Schaff, M.Mus., Teaching Asso- ciate in Violin Wilbur Simpson, M.Mus., Professor of Bassoon Robert Slaughter, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Strings Gerald Smith, B.A., M.Mus., Associate Professor of Voice Ray Still, Teaching Associate in Oboe and English Horn Alan Stout, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Theory and Composition Jerome Stowell, Ph.D., Professor of Clarinet James Sudduth, M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Theory ; Assistant Director of Bands Stephen Syverud, M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Theory and Composition Samuel Thaviu, Professor of Violin Klaus Wachsmann, Ph.D., Professor of Music History and Literature Leona Wilkins. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Music Education Thomas Willis, Ph.D., Lecturer in Music History and Literature Elizabeth Wysor, Associate Professor of Voice Emeriti Hermanus Baer, M.Mus., Professor of Voice LuRA M. Bailey, B.Mus., Instructor in Piano Glenn C. Bainum, A.B., B.Mus., Professor of Band Organization and Conducting; Director of the Uni- versity Band George Howerton, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Music and Professor of Music History and Literature Mary Ann Kaufman, Instructor in Voice Theodore Lams, M.Mus., Associate Dean of the School of Music and Professor of Church Music and Organ George E. McClay, M.Mus., Associate Dean of the School of Music and Associate Professor of Church Music L ii. it-.fofcPRie Teaching Professions! 4P EDUCATION STUDENT TEACHING i SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Lee F. Anderson, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Education Geokg . EKVCHAMV,Pyi.li., Professor of Education Bruce W. Bergland, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology Sidney R. Bergquist, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education Leslie B. Bjorncrantz, M.L.S., Curriculum Collection Librarian Paul J. Bohannan, D.Phil. (Oxon.), Professor of Anthropology and Education, Stanley C. Harris Professor of Social Science Norman D. Bowers, Ph.D., Professor of Education B. J. Chandler, Ed.D., Professor of Education Jack Childress, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Education Robert L. Church, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education and History Robert J. Coughlan, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Management Dolores E. Cross, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education Wallace W. Douglas, Ph.D., Professor of English and Education Ruth Y. Emmons, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education David C. Epperson, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Urban Affairs William T. Garner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Management Ellis Godwin, B.S., Instructor in Education Ann Dexter Gordon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education James W. Hall, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology William R. Hazard, J.D., Ph.D., Professor of Education Theral T. Herrick, Ph.D., Professor of Education Robert E. Hill, Ph.D., Lecturer in Education GoLDiA Howes, M.Sc. in Education, Lecturer in Education Charles F. Hunter, Ph.D., Professor of Radio, Television, and Film and Education Barbara Hursh, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Urban Affairs Gail M. Inlow, Ph.D., Professor of Education Rita Jeruchimowicz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education Lorraine M. LaVigne, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education John R. Lee, Ed.D., Professor of Education Margaret B. Lee, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education Janet W. Lerner. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Learning Disabilities and Education Richard A. Lesh, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Mathematics Abiodun Leslh. B.A., Visiting Assistant Professor of Education and Program of African Studies B. Claude Mathis, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Psychology Harold J. McGrady, Ph.D., Professor of Language Pathology and Education Barbara M. McIntvre, Ph.D., Professor of Dramatic Production and Education Harrison E. McKay, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology Robert J. Menges, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education Frank W. Miller, Ph.D., Professor of Education Marjorie F. Mills, Ph.D., Lecturer in Education James R. Neal, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education and Urban Affairs Joe Park, Ph.D., Professor of Education Joseph B. Porter, Ph.D., Lecturer in Education Michael Radnor, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Management Beecham Robinson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education Lindley J. Stiles, Ed.D., Professor of Education for Interdisciplinary Studies and Professor of Political Science and Sociology Charles R. Thomas, Ph.D., Lecturer in Education Scott D. Thompson, Ed.D., Lecturer in Education Edward Victor, Ed.D., Professor of Education Douglas S. Ward, Ed.D., Professor of Education John W. Wick, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education Joanne Zak, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English and Education Emeriti William G. Brink, Ph.D., Professor of Education Frank S. Endicott, Ph.D.. Professor of Education E. H. C. Hildebrandt, Ph.D., Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics Lloyd S. Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Education Viola Theman, Ph.D.. Professor of Education Louie W. Webb, Ph.D., Professor of Education Paul A. Witty, Ph.D., Professor of Education Department of Physical Education and Health Delta H. Bannister, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dorothy J. Clapper, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Education Patricia P. Flentye, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education Chester Gargas, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Walter H. Gregg, Ed.D., Professor of Physical Education Rochelle L. Klitzky, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education A. Willl m Peterson, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education James B. Peterson, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education Gary N. Wodder, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education ■ m m . WELCOME TO THE MEDILL SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM ) ' ' Lucille Zucchini Jr 01-1 Basic Writing The Medill School of Ji affectionately knovm al chance tes provides the students r with a real chance at becoming a journalist and even pro- i L ( V 5, vldes an internship program at a professional newspaper I ) p think the( Jay itudent is being prepared in the best — MOl possible way here the profession and be crusader XXXIU against crime and injustice. After all, this ia one of the top ranked joumallstiyschool In the whole r„.:a __ Ing out to college is really b. broadening B really b ■p perience I ve learned so much already about how to look - and write about a subject objectively. Stf iX eally ' look ZHX forward to the next four ye and learning how to be ON THE BEAT , l • $Ui4- i fr m —He wants you for the pressgang, J. J. O ' Molloy said. THIS A SURPR SE FAMCY HAVING THE GREAT- BUCK ROGERS tN nV POWER NOW I CAN EVEN UP OLD SCORES V 9 S ;0 YOU KNOW ME P SORRVICAN ' T — PUP CE YOU - mi mm Mm. mmE mMSMM M mmi 1 M George Abe Jan Abrams Lawrence Alberti Chicago. III. Westport. Conn. Niles. III. CAS Speech CAS David Alms Barnngton, III. CAS Victoria Ammon Tucson. Arizona Journalism Frances Andriacchi Ishpeming. Mich. CAS Richard Appeldoorn Little Falls, N.J. Tech Mary Barnes Glenview. III. Music Larry Alongi Chicago, III. Tech Kristen Anderson Elmhurst, III. Education Fred Annes Chicago. III. CAS Mane Asselin East Lansing, Mich. CAS Elizabeth Ames St. Louis, Mo. Speech Philip Andrews Dayton. Ohio . Journalism John Antweiler Evergreen. Colo. CAS John Athanasourelis New York. N.Y, Speech Kenneth Atwater Carlton Au Cheryl Austein Chapel Hill. N.C. Aiea, Hawaii S. Plainfield.N.J. Education Tech CAS Madelyn Baer Don Balsea Mary Barkley , Great Neck. NY. Chicago, III. Yonkers, N.Y. ; ; CAS CAS CAS ' Randy Barnett Calumet City, III, CAS Jeffrey Baron Linden, N.J. Speech f 102 ' mmsmMMJ MM,  l ' ' ;i«i«CSfc SS FS©lSE! lMB: « . Richard Barrier Peter Barris Ira Baxter Chicago, III. Northbrook.lll. Nashville. Tenn CAS Tech CAS Susan Bawden Davenport, Iowa CAS Sally Beutel Hinsdale, III. CAS 7 Teaneck, N.J. Iris Birkenfeld Michael Baumann Dartmouth, Mass. Tech Kimberly Binder Downers Grove, I CAS Judith Biss Akron, Ohio CAS Ellen Bauer Philadelphia, Pa. Education Nancy Bavor William Beatie Stephanie Beck Wilmette. III. Chicago. III. Millville, N.J. CAS CAS CAS Michelle Bene John Benedek Paul Bennett Berkeley Hts., N.J. Park Ridge, III. Pittsburgh, Pa CAS CAS CAS William Bennett Donald Benning Debbie Berg Scottsdale, Ariz. Dakota. III. Cleveland. Ohio CAS CAS Education Sandra Bergstrand Lynn Berman John Berry Brookfield, III. Cherry Hill. N.J. Oak Brook, CAS CAS CAS Jozef Bicerano Istanbul, Turkey CAS Judith Black McPherson. Kan. Journalism Fi j i!S r -hiitti8y t mm 3 _ i I i « ; ; I 3 5£r Li l ifti l Si Patricia Blackburn Pittsburgh, Pa. Journalism Jeffrey Blake Chicago, III. CAS Jean Ann Blanke Plymouth, Wise. Journalism John Blleszner Pittsburgh, Pa. Tech Manfred Block Richmond, Va. CAS Steven Bowers Peoria. III. CAS Anthony Boynes Chicago, III. lylusic Denise Briggs Oaklawn, III. CAS Linda Blackman Lincolnwood, III. Speech Jeffrey Blaine Jackson Heights, N.Y. CAS Ulysses Blakeley Orange, N.J. Spe ech Barbara Blank Omaha, Nebraska CAS Dagnija Blaumanis Milwaukee, Wise. CAS Alan Blaustein Merrick, N.Y. CAS Kathy Blind Deerfleld, III. Speech Michele Blltstein Des Plalnes, III. Education Lewis Blumenthal Oak Park, III. CAS Thomas Boss Akron, Ohio CAS Suzanne Bowers Lansing, Mich. Speech Chris Bowman Pittsburgh, Pa. CAS Stephanie Bradley Gary, ind. Speech Claudia Brice Houston, Texas CAS Alan Brody West Orange, N.J. CAS Marie Brookins Chicago, III. CAS EE iiilSffiBlS i l? il ! SiPEZaS:iPi f : m :• ; lilMiiliEi; i:pISMs S?ME in]l iA? ' P SgESSra SSE fe] B • 11 •A- 106 : W M U EL M Mi i U- V iif A !! qi?!8KOTI SilESi;SE Nancy Burstein Cheryl Calhoun Richard Cardwell CreveCoeur, Mo. Bethesda, Md. Granite City, III. CAS CAS Tech John Cederroth Vesenaz, Switzerland CAS John Cheney E. Lansing, Mich. CAS HopeChaikin East Meadow, N.Y. Journalism Alan Cherl asky Kaukanna, Wis. CAS Laura Chase Milwaukee, Wis. Music David Chickering Little Falls, N.Y. Music Stuart Brotman Lee Brotsker Mark Brown Fair Lawn, N.J. Havertown, Pa. Fullerton.Cal Speech Speech CAS Mark Brown Sierra Madre, Cal. CAS Judith Buck Dayton, Ohio CAS Mary Bullington Hollywood, Fla. CAS Nelson Bryant Chicago, III. CAS Mary-Moss Buck Evanston, III. CAS John Burdick Vail. Colo. CAS Mark Bryza Houston. Texas Speech Arthur Buist Rockford, III. Speech Franni Burke Teaneck. N.J. Speech Debra Carter Thomas Carter JoeCastellano J Indianapolis, Ind. Greenville, S.C. St. Louis, Mo. l CAS CAS Journalism El i w i ; 1 i 5 if IMSiilS i Sl PlISEEKiiS 1 - k -f ' mwi-wiMfs. -jj mi immv f • li j ESJS O ' m • ' B K ' l Susan Cole Doylestown. Pa. CAS Jill Conrad Jacksonville, Fla. CAS Thomas Collier Freeport, III. Journalism John Cook Arlington Hts., III. CAS Betty Collins Wilmington, Del. Speech M. KristiCook Chicago, III. Education Susan Corwin Wayzata, Minn, Speech Ronald Craig Baton Rouge, La. CAS James Couture Evanston. III. CAS Suzanne Craigmile Denver. Colo. CAS Judith Cowen Skokie, III. CAS Michael Crowe Chicago, III. CAS ' Hi Wi E Lindsay Christenson James Cianci Bartholomew Cima T - ' ! Rockford.lll. Ossining, N.Y. Forest Park, III. | J Education Tech Tech £, r H aS. r Dane eleven PaulClote Debra Cohen 4 Mt. Prospect. III. CAS Dallas. Texas CAS Des Plaines, III. Speech d H -s M - Laura Cohen Roger Cohen Thomas Coldren ' ■i % ' i Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Beachwood, Ohio Evanston, III. r i CAS Journalism Tech :: : ■ - r; ' oa 1 ; -- - • ? as: «i; «ji Ann Cooney Ruth Cooperrider James Cornteld ii Indianapolis, Ind. Sterling, III. St. Louis, Mo. CAS Music Tech M E : HSIM3kiOES?ia lK 5MiiLi3]rSSi i:: £ W ' : ' ::t ' LL- i EEM7i: EM xo viExgi? ' W ' IMEIM J MZMniA i ' k V2r 5 f y aS. M © I ' i vw WTT :,: iS wm . ' c: PMSjEIs iiM iiMiMsWkfeS fifMi w wmsm:iuwLWM)Wi mm Mmji ' SKm:izwFwm EPm WIMH BH : eriinw A g5!; f; f ' ,V. ' .  : , | Walter Cupkovic Parma. Ohio CAS Richard Curren Schenectady, N.Y. CAS Kathleen Dale Cincinnati, Ohio Speech Brian Danaher Canton, Ohio Tech Susan David Woodmere, N.Y. CAS Lurell Davis Baltimore. Md. CAS John Dayton Rolling Meadows, Tech Yvonne DeCuir Maplevtfood. N.J. CAS Henriette de Rozario Arnold, Mo. Tech Thomas Deschler Dekalb. III. CAS Catherine Dillon Butler, Pa. Speech Richard Doctor Evanston, III. Tech Colin Donovan Chicago, III. CAS William Dorer Pepper Pike, Ohio Speech Patricia Dorsey River Forest, III. CAS John Drollinger Cleveland, Ohio Tech Mary Oahlberg E. Lansing. Mich. CAS Steven Daniels Oakhurst. N.J. i CAS Douglas Day { dj Brookside, N.J. j:«S Tech L ' f Grant Denten Evanston, III. Ji k1 Tech H Carolyn Doll Lakewood. Ohio CAS Ir.: Debra Dorfman p Fair Lawn. N.J. CAS Michael DuBois Carpentersville. III. Tech Lionel Digal --- Saunemin. III. ' T ' f CAS fefe: I ! IS IS s i I 1 il Charles Fahler Jessica Fasman Jerome Feldman Deerfield.lll. Skokie. III. Tenafly. N.J. Tech Speech CAS Robert Feren Janet Ferguson Martin Ferguson New York, N.Y. Tacoma. Wash. Elmhurst, III. Journalism Music CAS Karen Fink Western Springs, III Speech Walter Finkbeiner Chicago, III. CAS i : SliffifflMlMli gMii5!ajBi ijy fe4AJj ai4 3ec e« m I rs M m feS [gfioi aF ' r ijM, ;4AJJ Mii ' - l!mmiSWXFhTMMs ' VlEE m iMMm ' s-: Em INTi mW: ' ?M ' =  - ' George Fowler Jann Fowler Dons Fox Florence, Ala. Dearborn, Mich. Chicago. 1 Music CAS Education Jennifer Freeman Paul Freeman Mark Freund Chamblee, Ga. Chappaqua, N.Y. Deerfield. III. CAS CAS CAS Dini Friedlander Joseph Friedlander Pamela Fries California. Pa. Massapequa. N.Y. Garden City. N.J Speech Tech Speech John Frigo Gretchen Fuerste EikoFukai Chicago, III. Dubuque, Iowa Chicago. Ill CAS CAS CAS Sara Furman Nancy Gaitskill Susan Gambone Geneva, N.Y. Flushing. Mich. Pittsburgh. Pa. CAS CAS Education Janice Gaston Forest Hills, N.Y. Journalism Michael Gauer Glenview, III. CAS Louise Gersen Forest Hills. N.Y. Journalism ©Mt ' iiB l? gil55i! F Ai«tM ) UOGgI ar-: Joann Finne Cathleen Fiorito Albert Fisher «« Deerfield, III. Chicago, III. LaCrosse. Wis. ' Speech Education Speech % ■=f B Lynn Fisher Philip Fisher Robert Fogel Park Forest. III. Bronx. NY. Northampton. Mass. CAS Journalism CAS l -t L ' ' ' i llS5iIIMiJ a mm: M uj n :sMmmi Mi MM k ' EEMmmi iS M iS B B5sii . jBdfaM -uuiJMmffiPiv;i«ift5iei! i M ' m mMmm mMM m m i Bit SCTp If P !U U m n mwmm _i 7MMM:iZ ' W±ms T 5M :i Em: ' ' jm David Graft Susan Gray Grant Grayson Pittsburgh, Pa. Hull. ill. Vienna. W.Va. CAS CAS CAS Janet Grayson Mark Greenberg Martin Greenberg St. Paul. Minn. Chesterfield. Mo. Brooklyn. N.Y. CAS CAS CAS Richard Greenberg Rosalyn. N.Y. CAS Joel Greenfield Wilmette. III. CAS Joel Greenblatt Silver Spring. Mo. CAS Dwight Grimestad Elmhurst, III. Tech John Greene Gothenburg, Neb. CAS Rosemarie Grisham Homewood. III. Journalism SP- lfSilMZS Si ii n EUgKHiEE - i David Gross Englewood. Colo. CAS Alberta Grossi River Forest. Ill CAS Robbin Grossman Skokie. III. CAS Denice Guarino Timothy Guimond Carrie Hackett Emerson. N.J. Bourbonnals. III. Cleveland. Ohio Speech CAS Education ' ii - Kathryn Hagen . Richfield, Minn. gg ' l Speech Jv I Cynthia Harrell l«| Marion, III. - 1 Journalism Scott Hansen Edina. Minn. CAS Holly Harris Akron. Ohio Speech Alexandra Haropulos Rockfield. Md. CAS Janice Hayles Chicago. III. CAS i FaS 131E5ME2S im ily liEMS[SAmt|iai;iy Donna Haywood Wayne Heater Jacquelyn Heath St. Louis, Mo. Florissant, Mo, Chicago. III. CAS CAS Journalism Pam Heinecke Robert Hellmann Ken Henderson Gostburg, Wis. Ballwin, Mo, Galesburg, III, Journalism Tech Tech Scott Henderson Casey Hendler William Henry Cherry Hill. N.J. Beverly Hills, Cal. Chicago. III. Tech Music CAS Nancy Hentz Morton Grove, III, Speech Ann Hilfinger Birmingham, Mich. Journalism Melissa Hollowell Charleston, III. Journalism Barry Herbert Dennis Hershey Wilmette, III, Beachwood, Ohio Speech CAS Mark Hirshberg Bruce Hirshman Phoenix. Ariz, Fair Lawn, N,J. Speech CAS Gary Hitchcock Jennifer Ho John Hoffman Buffalo, N.Y. Chicago, III, Highland Park, III, CAS Journalism CAS John Hoover Edwardsville, III. CAS Kathryn Horneck Oshkosh, Wis. CAS Caroline Horstman Dorothy Hotaling Beth Hotze Winnetka, III. Pasadena, Cal, Teutopolis. III. CAS Education CAS y m ' W ' fmmjj ms mjMEmimw mmM ik wmw ii H 1 i i9 IuliiEi5 iliS|: i«i M UUJ mk i 1 m [ 122 1 sa m ' ' mmmM m mm mmM ' 3r?niHEE7i;iiiMiui mwmi nji j v ;M|irTi: ? Edith Howard Alexandria, Va. Education James Huft Cathy Hughes Cleveland Hts. Ohio Overland Park. Kan. Tech CAS Karen Hummelstein Memphis, Tenn, CAS Michael Hyman Glenview, III. Journalism Joseph Ingram Chicago, III, CAS liana Iwens Milwaukee, Wis, Music Steven Jacobson Kansas City. Mo. Speech Jann Jaffa Westbury, N,Y. Music Jacquelyn Jensen Janesville, Wis, Speech Judith Jobbitt Grosse Pt, Farms. Mich. Journalism Craig Johnson Rockford. Ill, Music Jacqueline Jones Chicago, III, Speech Penny Jung Cleveland, Ohio CAS Gregory Jurkovich Aurora, Minn, Tech Jody Kallis Chicago, III, CAS Jaon Kammer Westwood, Mass. Education Christine Imhoff Hartsdale. N,Y. Speech Karen Jacob Fairiawn, N,J, Speech Leon Jaworowski Amityville. N,Y, Tech Cassandra Johnson Falls Church, Va. CAS Mary Juillerat Wilmette, III, Music Linda Kachel Whitewater, Wis, Speech Ellen Kaplan Feasterville, Pa. Journalism i j: ' •ST -- PPW iE: iai iMi:l Sili:yiiM ii JlPBilies igSB; i liK t 8 m ' ' imi }r iAJumjm L im m : ' ' kimjUK :w Ashton Lee Denver, Colo. CAS David Lee Donald Lembeck Wilmetle. III. Bethesda, Md. CAS CAS Robert Lenell Jr. Diana Lenik Susan Leon Chicago, III. Chicago. III. Scarsdale, N.Y. Tech CAS CAS Alan Lert Susan Lessin Linda Levick West Orange, N.J. Hollywood, Fla. Erie, Pa. CAS CAS Speech Arnold Levine Carrie Levine Louis Levine Glencoe, III. Chicago, III. Massena, N.Y. CAS Speech CAS Caria Krummel Park Ridge, III. Journalism Geraldine Kuebier Stephen Kuhlmey La Grange Park. III. Red Wing. Minn. Music Tech Donna Kuhn Mark Kulwich Ann Kwas Winnetka.lll. Chicago. III. Lake Forest. Ill CAS Tech Speech Carol Ladner Snnoke Rise, N.J. CAS Roy Lamberton Westbury. N.Y. Speech Michael Lag Chicago. III. CAS Robert Lande Silver Spring. Md. CAS Jane Lake Salina. Kan. Speech Bob Lasiewiez Park Ridge. III. Speech PPMiHEBS Fl i i|r;. mi kl t amgEMJl? lSgH:i SF :. B.tt y JJIQXBeSJ F;E glii £Miyai;aaMI S PPg! PJSW; f Susan Levine Marc Liang Nathan Lichtenstein Lincolnwood, III. Greenville, R.I. Chicago, III. Speech CAS CAS Linda Lincoln Kristina Lind Bonnie Lipow Little Rock, Ark. Potomac, Md. Phoenix, Ariz. Speech CAS Education Maryann Lisica Linda Low e Clarence Lowery Evergreen Park. III. Glen El lyn, III. Cincinnati, Ohio CAS CAS Tech Neil Lucchese Beth Luchner Anthony Luk Des Plaines, III. Newton, Mass. Kovifloon, Hong Kong CAS Speech Tech Alane Mackay Robert Maddox Olivia Mahoney Elmhurst, III. Hollyvifood, Fla. Springfield. III. Education Speech Education Kevin Maloney James Manno Stacey Manos Pittsburgh, Pa. Oradell, N.J. Chicago, III. CAS Tech CAS Lynn Mansbach Ft. Wayne, Ind. Speech Sherry Marcus New Orleans, La. CAS Ronald Marmer Miami Beach. Fla. Speech g i Steven Marmurek Christine Marshall Doralen Marshall RegoPark.N.Y. Paramus, N.J, Chicago, III. CAS Music Speech t, rtP. ■WS,;- utiSMi; d siEE lKMiMESi m :: ::u M h Wni m M i! iMm )AMm:mEI -►a Mi m i 4. s % n p: ii;i[ ' ' --;ttiiy t UJi: lUlUgh i ii ' - tJu l mibU . IL iii «liMMiE13 -1 O US ' k m€l: mm innwiPi mm ' w B. m M EjMMM ' i,pMESm ' ' -y ' r mm Kw:iZm r ' l ' r l iv i g Jovita Martin Chicago, III. Speech Donald Matthews Chicago. III. Speech Diane McClure Chicago. III. Journalism Mark McCue Denver. Colo. Speech James McGowan Chicago, III. Deborah McMasters River Forest. III. Speech Lorie Merrick Elmhurst, III. CAS Mindy Mass Lynbrook. N.Y. Speech Susan Masters Springfield. Mo. CAS Jonathan Maximon Brooklyn. N.Y. Journalism Pamela McCann Goldsboro. N.C. CAS Larry McCoy St. Louis. Mo. CAS Michael McCoy Elyria, Ohio CAS Kathleen McCutcheon Lincroft, N.J. Speech Carlton McGee Chicago, lil. Tech Grace McKeaney Hollywood. Fla. Speech Eileen McMahon Rosalie. N.J. Speech Mary Meirose-Oppenheim Evanston. III. CAS Robert Mermer Small Wood. N.Y. CAS Michael Messick Columbus. Ohio CAS Scott Messinger Bay Shore. N.Y. Journalism Steven Meyers Miami. Fla. CAS Connie Meyer Laura Michaels Nashville. Tenn. Pittsburgh. Pa. Speech Speech KM5 K w?r 55SE 5PP MfS !M tti m i q? IIWe fgF FiOE!7S i m m i Lawrence Miller Wilmette, III. CAS Elliot Mincberg Skokie, III. CAS William Miller McClellanville. S.C. CAS Elizabeth Mintzer Evanston, III. CAS Linda Milosky Bronx, N.Y. Speech Rena Mishoulam Chicago, III. CAS Brenda Miksitz Mavis Mitchell Thomas Mizen ■= Phillipsburg. N.J. WarrensvilleHts., Ohio Chicago, III. r-j Music Speech CAS Howard Mogil Jack Molina Amy Monblatt Chicago, III. Wilmette, III. W.Orange, N.J. CAS Speech CAS Ml: oc: VMU Si Ifl K i fe PHiiPSE Richard Moore Glenview, III. CAS Margarette Morgan Chicago, III. CAS Debra Moroff Clearwater, Fla. Speech John Morrison LaGrange, III. CAS Kevin Morrissey Chicago, III. CAS Cynthia Morse Lakewood, Ohio Speech Nf 4 KirkMoul Des Moines, Iowa Tech Joanne Musman Swampscott, Mass. Education SueMutchler Oxford, Miss. Education Stanley Nakayama Christine Narel Arthur Nazarian Lakewood, Colo. Chicago, III. Northfield, III. CAS CAS CAS 4«- hvimsie: i SEEMIiliSSE m EIy m T ' M LU.i-i:MM!TvmE v SnUCtf ' s : %: j m m T vis En : s:K -::m g Pi? Mi if ' ' ;! iajg m ' 0 s r i mmm j Mis mMi P uf i«i{M, lXOKi Di i-r mu ail ESf? in Nancy Nelkin Frederick Nelson Jonelle Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Nevada, Iowa Omaha. Neb. Speech CAS Speech Susan Nelson William Neville Gerald Newman Elmhurst. III. East St. Louis. III. Chicago. III. Journalism Tech CAS Harvey Nice William Nickel Mary Nissen Evanston, III. Chicago, III. Lake Forest, Tech CAS CAS Paul Noble James Nolan Jonathan Northrup Chicago, III. Lincolnwood. III. Havertord. Pa. Tech Tech CAS Patricia Nosaka Barbara Nusser William O ' Brien Stickney, III. Allentown, Pa. LaGrange, III. CAS Speech CAS James Ocasek Joyce Oehler Linda Olin Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Evanston, CAS GAS Speech Thomas Oliven MarkO ' Malley Nan Omansky Croton. N.Y. Country Club, III. Baltimore, Md CAS CAS Speech Terry O ' Neill New Canaan. Conn. CAS Stuart Oserman Skokie. III. CAS Rome Otis Valparaiso. Ind. CAS [nsur sjSE:: j l : S5SE ilt gBi(gW ?i5tt«itili-t UU fil i m u l . jg - Mfu gW I ri 1 fen i 1 £r Jim Ozog Chicago, III. Speech Mary Owens Milwaukee, Wis. CAS Mary Pacifico Chicago, III. Speech Melanie Pankow Park Ridge. III. CAS James Page Tampa, Fla. Speech Kathryn Pasmantier West Orange, N.J. CAS Joy Panschke Westchester, III. Tech Raymond Patterson Chicago. III. CAS Roger Peeks Cincinnati, Ohio Tech Marlene Peiser Garden City, N.Y. CAS Terry Peigh Chicago, III. Speech Jill Pelling Iowa City, Iowa CAS Anne Peneff Mt. Prospect, III. CAS Arline Peltz Milwaukee, Wis. CAS Bishop Perry Norfolk, Va. Speech Robert Peters Avon Lake, Ohio Tech Jean Peters Bedford, Ohio Journalism Mark Peterson Gates Mills, Ohio Tech Gay Pettinato Glen Arm, Md. Journalism George Petrak Ellwood City, Pa. CAS James Phillips Drexel Hill, Pa. CAS Barbara Pineles Clifton, N.J. CAS Jessica Pincus Jericho, N.Y. CAS Janet Pobereyko Chicago, III. CAS [L m ;: hmjj ifn mmEL m ' b ti uj.k ' ): EEMi j Em 3 ' K zCe iipPE S|-! ;ttii«i! -yjJMi; ilili ifi H ' atyil AS gllE5iIiS R m M m m m V Se f r:- ■■ ' f i«iiM a:mGi4iuPi?; TOw; Pfflsf tSJElESi- ' i 55ilr ;i«i«iU t-OP!:aE i::oEjic iiSFS Thomas Rabczak Cranston, R.I. Tech Monte Radler Torrington, Conn. CAS David Radloff Chicago, Mi. CAS Janet Raioff Kirht Rascoe Robert Rauch Biueisiand,iii. L.i.CN.Y. Coiumbus, Ohio Journaiism CAS CAS Lawrence Raz Ciifton Reid Richard Reiff Berwyn, iii. Brool lyn, N.Y. Chicago, Iii. CAS CAS Journaiism Edgar Reihl Susan Reinfranl Wheaton, III. Wetherstield, Conn. Tech Speech Bonnie Repta Hanover Parl , III. CAS Walter Podrazik Chicago. III. Speech Richard Press Orange, Conn. Tech ■--. Gwendolyn Prioleau ■V ' Washington. D.C. gp CAS p; Carol Probeck Alexandra Politis River Forest. III. Education William Prevas Baltimore, Md. CAS Michael Privitera Amherst, N.Y. CAS David Mark Purdy Celina, Ohio Journalism Paul Pospischll Freeport, III Tech Bradford Price Des Plaines, III. Tech Hannah Prizant Chicago, III. CAS Wilfried Puscher Erie, Pa. Tech mwmm r A n i P: 5 3i 1:1 :V: ' iS 5 3 t 1 i(; v i N r . r- S C - ' -; m 4 id m mmm mmm ismmimpi ' mmmmm lilllilV Patricia Resseguie Jos6 Reyes III South Bend. Ind. Mawila, Philippines Journalism C AS Josephine Richards Oshkosh, Wis. Speech Rafael RIos Chicago. III. CAS Jodell Roberts Princeton. N.J. CAS Robert Rifkin Pittsburgh, Pa. CAS Daryl Ritchie Arleta, Cal. CAS Althea Robins St. Paul, Minn. CAS Scott Rockman Benjamin Rodriguez Brooklyn. N.Y. San Juan. Puerto Rico CAS CAS Heidi Rohrbach Susan Rollins Aurora, N.Y. Shaker Heights, Ohio CAS CAS Bruce Rosen Chicago, III. CAS Ulrich Rosin Winnetka, III. CAS Alan Rosenberg Westbury, N.Y. CAS Gary Roskin Marion, Ind. CAS Evelyn Richards Los Altos, Cal. Journalism Joan Riley W. Patterson, N.J. CAS Daniel Roberts Lake Forest, III. CAS Sheryl Robinson High Point, N.C. Speech Cathy Roebuck Oak Lawn, III. Music Audrey Rosen Lincolnwood, III. Journalism Amy Rosenberg Buffalo, N.Y. Marc Ross Meriden, Conn. CAS iS«51E3JElEEfe]3M mmf Speech ' •gr: LsHWSMSllEfe i mi-mmi:imLMUUM J mjMmS MmS jMMM- i i, m MM 4hjj| y gi! ' im y i t g l Sgiff t ti iittM i ar Tl t- 1 JEEfflUMMEZfe iri m I fi i 1 1 p e Cu V ' mm mis miss mi:}h im :kAM mm ii ' n3lv I ? i2iEJt;Dt:itJPiilA7 iSST FP Miwi ptSiHi Sindee Rubin Forest Hills, N.Y. CAS Sandra Schlesinger Clarendon Hills, III. CAS Benjamin Schoepfle Birmingham, Ala. CAS Thomas Scopelliti Highwood, III. CAS Paul Rossa Chicago, III. CAS Barbara Rothenstein Lawrence, N.Y. CAS Kathleen Ryan Milwaukee, Wis. CAS Andrew Saarnio Des Plaines, III. Tech Peter Sakas Skokie. III. CAS Michael Sanders Los Angeles, Cal. Speech Marina Sarris Swampscott, Mass. CAS Karen Sarvis West Hemp, N.Y. CAS Frank Schilt Mt. Pulaski, III. CAS David Schlagheck Kenilworth, Conn. CAS Lawrence Schmidt Wallington, N.J. CAS Sheri Schneider Memphis, Tenn. CAS Joanne Schwartz Cleveland Hts., Ohio CAS Stephen Schwartz Oak Park, III. Tech Margaret Scott Prospect, Ky. CAS Kevin Scullion Calumet City, III. CAS ii?;gii[ : aiJii t.4jaiSFniigii Kgpssg uuLae i s Catherine Sheanshang Cincinnati, Ohio CAS Alan Shifte r Salem, Ore. CAS Bruce Shoemaker Fullerton, Calif. CAS Alan Shorofsky W.Orange, N.J. CAS Pamela Shu Evanston, III. CAS Faye Silas Chicago, III. Journalism Wayne Silas Chicago, III. Education Linda Sills Chicago, III. Speech Deborah Silver Tenafly, N.J. CAS Ann Silverberg Cranston, R.I. Journalism Michael Silverman Bronx, N.Y. CAS Thea Singer Westfield, N.J. CAS Fred Searls Savannah, Ga. CAS John Segredo Chicago, III. CAS Thomas Selby Fulton, Mo. CAS SherrieSeliber Wilmette, III. CAS Janet Shambaugh River Forest, III. CAS Guy Shampaine Creve Coeur, Mo CAS PaulSharko Oak Lavi n, III. CAS Jeffrey Sharlach Stamford, Conn. Journalism Arthur Selander Clarendon Hills, I CAS Linda Serafini Columbia, III. CAS James Shappell Appleton, Wis. Tech William Sharp Forest Park, III. Journalism EkiiSM: ji«i«Mi; 4JUL fe ftii tM i UJCBEiia (tJii)il  ?t«iia.. :m mmi m m ' iiiiii i j is:s:: m i:riWtm M ; Mmmmf m: ' ii M i UUMi mmi mm m pre iZ127 =lSEii Ll -y|Sifti  ' l- ' ■ j mMM iS . GayleSirkin Bloomfield, Conn. CAS David Skarin Naperville, III. CAS Robert Smith Spartanburg, S.C. Speech Virginia Smollen Racine, Wis. CAS Michael Soule Portland, Ore. Tech Allison Spitzer Belmont, Mass. Speech Richard Spear Baltimore, Md. Speech Sharon Stahlheber Creve Coeur, Mo. Journalism Elizabeth Slack Brookfleld, III. Music Jean Slater Fred Smith Kevin Smith Wauwatosa, Wis. Rockford, III. Lisle, III. CAS CAS CAS Chun-Fai So Kovi loon, Hong Kong Tech Yuen So DebraSokolsky Susan Solway North Point. Hong Kong Highland Park. III. Skokie. III. Tech Speech CAS Barbara Sommer Lenis Sommer Demetra Soter Great Neck, N.Y. Omaha, Neb. Chicago. III. Speech CAS CAS Francesca Spinell Westmont. III. Speech Ramsey Stade Park Ridge, III. CAS Michael Stamler Stephen Stanley Ellen Stanley Decatur, Ala. Norfolk, Va. Glenview, III. Journalism Tech Music ri 1 i- Si 8 K 2i2il SS?C[ZaSl=M iyi«lSi iMi:ty!iiM= : p43PPj s;sif5( ii J MmM IS i fud autd ed If -S: S3ESiiE teffil EjEEMSSTlliii mm M 2MS3M2 oiSEE m ' • wi ' ii i-iXEm a Victoria Tuthill Andrea Valentine Toni Vallen Grand Rapids, Micli. DesPlaines, III. Philadelphia, Pa. CAS CAS CAS Susan van Elk Patrick Vaughn Paul Vershbow Winnetka, III. Omaha, Neb. W. Newton. Mass. CAS CAS Speech Michael Walcher Bethel Park, Pa. Journalism Marcia Walker Jamaica, N.Y. Education Gregg Walla Birmingham, Mich. Tech Henry Warchall Carol Warmbold Joy Wassel Park Ridge, III. Hinsdale, III. Skokie. III. CAS CAS CAS Bruce Terman Bridget Terry JeanTheros South Euclid, Ohio Baraboo, Wis. Lancaster, Pa Tech Journalism Speech Esther Thornton CarlTibbetts Mark Tobolowsky Indianapolis, Ind. Joplin, Mo. Dallas, Texas Tech CAS CAS William Towne Arvada, Colo. CAS Phyllis Traver Darien, Conn. CAS Gary Treinkman Paramus, N.J. CAS James Truszynski Linda Tucker S. Milwaukee, Wis. Flint, Mich. Education CAS SS?Ji l |: AwiM - .LOUM10n2IF MSaiiil iiiiSilil i i as. Ellen Watawabe Chicago. III. CAS Gregory Wells Rockford, III. CAS Mark Wolinsky Cle. ' eland Hts., Ohio CAS Richard Webster Nashville, Tenn. Music Michael Weidemann West Bend. Wis. Journalism Jane Weierbach Darryl Weiman Carol Weisman Quakertown, Pa. Evanston, III. Augusta. Ga. CAS Tech CAS Gene Weiss Linda Weiss Kathryn Welling Highland Park, III. Union City. N.J. Fort Wayne. Ind. CAS Speech Journalism Cheryl Wexler Philadelphia, Pa. Speech Pamela Whitfield University Hts.. Ohio Speech James Ward Joseph Wilkinson Wayne Williamson Woodridge, III. Wilmette. III. Gary. Ind. CAS CAS CAS Julie Woestehoff Myron Wojtowycz James Wolf Rochester. N.Y. Piano, III. Pittsburgh. Pa. CAS CAS CAS Candace Wong Cedar Rapids, lovwa Education HSIES Robert Willoughby Jeffrey Wilson David Winnes Chicago, III. Middleton, Wis. Chambersburg, Pa. Journalism Speech Tech f Carol Wood f , , Kenosha, Wis CAS ejt l po ElFiiiSIEggif ■ ' ' ' ' M .LL ' MiiSEM: ' - - t T ' f 1 7 FE mm ms: , Anne Woodland Vienna. W. Va. Speech Paul Wotowic Chicago. III. Tech Mary Wright Aberdeen. Wash. CAS Barbara Yashon Chicago. III. CAS Madeleine Yerke Deerfield. III. CAS Joan Young North Liberty. Iowa CAS James Zagel Chicago. III. Tech Alan Zagoria Seaford. N.Y. Tech James Zaiewski Chicago. III. Speech Glen Zalkin Hollywood. Fla. CAS Kenneth Zdunek Chicago. III. Tech Pamela Zeigler New Orleans. La. Music Sheldon Zenner Chicago. III. CAS Ronald Zoino Chicago. III. CAS Helen Zrake Brooklyn. N.Y. Speech Lucy Zucchini Venice. Cal. Education They smile in lights and shadows of ink on white paper. 1 k 1 n Urt SSlESilE . i£s :muivwiL tm 1 1 t « r. ' ' ■ ' ' -= . « A  ♦ k ' -■ r . t %.. • . B i «. ;Jtt2yMi, a ' ' J Q ' %  ► ' .. ., ■l ► k.. . .y % l QVII • T- JEBJ HB - ■ • J f f r ■ ■1 • i 1 ■K « 1 1 1 ■- _ BP « L. ■ V lU f ■ 1 l- lhJ T Graduation So you ' re finally ready to face the great unknown. Prepared with the best education money can buy, you ' re all set to do all the things you ' ve been planning and dreaming about for four years. A few more minutes and you ' re free to get started. They ' ll be up to your name next and then . . . A m m ISlE iSlEIfe-t m m i m .i mmdMM Uk mmm !MM iA mMmm : n Mmj m niE MiMEM Jeff Atkinson Evening Division Connie Cook Evening Division Carol Fishel Evening Division Ann Flaherty Evening Division Henry Glub Evening Division Irene Gorvitz Evening Division Mary Jo Graham Evening Division Eileen Gregory Evening Division Wilma Growney Evening Division Anna Gunn Evening Division Barbara Jones Evening Division fVlargaret Jordan Evening Division Robert Kavanaugh Evening Division Arnold Lachterman Evening Division Rivera IVIaricor Evening Division George tvlattson Evening Division William Cummings Evening Division Rose Garcia Evening Division Jay Gould Evening Division Karen Grelland Evening Division tVlildred Havrthorne Evening Division Annabelle Kamps Evening Division Helen fviacleod Evening Division A m fe f argarete tvlayer ESi Evening Division j j-t iSMjfikM P?F MiSil a iEia llISS ia fig ' t H ' Nancy Obenchain Bonnie Oliver Nancy O ' Neal Evening Division Evening Division Evening Division Dorothy O ' Shea Joseph Pernice Robert Rhiesmith Evening Division Evening Division Evening Division Joseph Sanchez Isabelle Schmid Marion Slaughter Evening Division Evening Division Evening Division Si ' liMi MM lffllEi«MlMlS Efe mm M MMMmJ MmE M iMMMEJl l mF M IJi l ? Jl - . HP ™ ' II hf?mtkia.-ih yj EiiliPr «nsg sroi[ ' 5UiiJia- oix: THEY ONLY COME OUT AT NIGHT James Smith Linda Smith Evening Division Evening Division j H Rosemarie Spandau Roger Sfos J l Evening Division Evening Division Paul Webb Yoland Flader Evening Division Evening Division Rose Smith Evening Division Carol Thomas Evening Division Walter Zeng Evening Division m mi HHll V Ml ' m 4 «l ign;s[ ' mtM -fe. pgiE?iT FM v5 ir ' . gf BUCK ROGERS MYSTERY COLOR PUZZLE Color Numbered Spaces In the Picture Puxzle According to Key Numbers Indicated Below. Use either Water Colors or Crayons. To Obtain Best Resulto, Mount on Cardboard or Stiff Paper. A BIG SURPRISE AWAITS YOU I When Completed Hang on the Wall of Your Room. RED - - - 1 ORANGE - - 4 WHITE - - 7 GREEN - - 2 PINK - - - 5 BLUE - 8 i ' ELLOW - - S BLACK - 6 HOUOY BARTH FOLKS! ROQBRS cc olimehts of J7lCK SP IDl l 1974 MEE-CW SHOW «i iMia puiiii III nine, uiie iiiusi wunaer wnai lo say, in one paragrapn, inai will adequately grasp the toil, anguish, joy and love that was and is Mee-Ow 1974. The production itself is living proof of the creativity and effort that brought the show from conception to fruition in only half a year. The formation of Mee-Ow as an entirely student organization has been an in- credible learning experience— filled with excitement, frustrations, friendships, production problems, boundless enthusiasm, and much more. The innumerable sleepless nights and the energy-packed days of rehearsal and preparation have served immensely to bring all of us together into a close, happy family. The opportunities for cooperation, commitment, and involvement have shown everyone the results possible when fully exercising our individual and group potential. Despite the countless revisions, adjustments, sacrifices, and im- provements that have been made during the development of the production, a powerful story has grown and flourished, incorporating separate elements of all forms (dramatic literature, humor, music, choreography, poetry, artistic in- novations, cinema, and technical excellence). Mee-Ow 1974 tells the story of one man ' s attempts to discover the motivating forces of today ' s world. I invite you to join in this quest, relax, and let your im- agination run wild. JEFF WILSON DIRECTOR J STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The concept of the Mee-Ow Show is to present student designed art in many forms of artistic expression. Our desire is to work closely with all staff to afford the best possible presentation. In so working, especially with writers and musicians, we are conscious of the fact that artistic compromises can be made, thus, Mee-Ow appears as an artistic group effort. Our creed then, runs along with the thoughts of Henry Miller who said, Everyone is an artist, a concept often lost in the world of the theatre. We therefore respect the artistic freedom of all members involved in the show. Mee-Ow began in October as a seed, and has grown and blossomed into a show of larger proportions than we ever imagined. The show, regardless of its tangible appearance, has been a dream for a great number of ar- tists whose work you shall see today. A dream that would allow them to work and perform in an at- mosphere of co-operation, where cast, musicians, staff and crew have all worked together towards the final creation of many new, and different forms. PAUL WARSHAUER AND JOSH LAZAR Creators and Producers ORGY OF THE ARTS THE MASQUERS ' A j ' K I 1 Robert Sarah Harry Susan Peter Jenny David Amy . Paul . Joanne Larry . Marta Kathy April . Ronny Cohen . Donna Hutchings Marie Milliken Benita Wandel Peter Bliznlclc . . . Michele Marsh . . Stephen Pleters Chris Forth Whit MacLaughlin . Grace McKeaney Bill Hindin . . . Emily Grinspan . Deborah Tranelli . . Debra Dickinson DOLPHIN SHOW COMPANY BE ipl 1 Sm A !9 H H ws The Master said, A man who is not Good, what can he have to do with ritual? A man who is not Good, what can he have to do with music? The Master said, Withouth the eloquence of the priest T ' o and the beauty of Prince Ch ' ao of Sung it is hard nowadays to get through. BB Gilbert Sullivan Guild presents Melissa Evans THE MIKADO Phillip Kraus with Brian Lynch Fred Applegate Steve Pieters Jeff Barrett Debbie Tranelli Kelly Champion Benita Wandell J TT rr — — 7? } k -lr :c ; +i. -jfe i c rV - i . 4 ' « - « a 2 ; ' ■ l ' -I . t i? i ti P fe I k- % seVf prIssion . . ? - t .z -:-!.?-. THE EMPRESS BALL A brazier was already yielding In her bosom to a lovely romance of cloaks ' And daggers. —Breton NROTC MARCHING ■m 111 ■ It was a discomforting year. Whatever faith we had in our government was shattered by the Watergate revelations. Our democratic system felt the strain of the resignation of the Vice-President and by early spring the impeachment of the President loomed as a real possibility. The energy crisis, real or fabricated, was a sobering ex- perience for Americans who have seldom appreciated their country ' s resources. The lack of gas posed a cruel restraint on us all, yet it made us realize that nothing remains stable forever. The painful memories of the past year spurred a booming nostalgia industry and college students streaked down those very roads where they had protested the Vietnam War a few years before. Benjamin Franklin once said, The things which hurt, instruct. We can learn much from the events that occurred, yet rather than despair over the past, we must hope for the future. The cloistered walls of Northwestern protect their child prodigies as the world erupts in heavy spurts of violence and political scandal. The astute prodigy is aware of his university environment and the issues of the day. On the other hand ... is the lethargic prodigy. All too often he wallows in the existential abyss without taking notice of the molten-like issues surrounding him. It may be hours, days, or weeks before some Northwestern prodigies discover one of the many news eruptions which have occurred in the days of future past. There is always Newsweek, Time, and countless year-end reviews to list and sum up newsworthy events. But some will never find those history-filled pages. But in a year such as this — even the most lethargic individual has become acquainted with many key happenings due to media saturation: Watergate . . . The Energy Crisis ... A New Vice- President . . . The Hearst Kidnapping . . . Skylab . . . England ' s two day work week. . . The Middle East War Continues To End . . .Peace is almost at hand in Viet Nam . . . Exiled Solzhenitsyn . . . Detente It has been an awesome year for the news . . . but never-the-less . . . It is our history and all of us are a part of it. Each tiny tremor or enor- mous eruption is in some way a reflection of the world we have created. The lethargic pass on while the astute bring forth the movement of mankind. HOMECOMING 73 NIGHTCLUB November 2, 1973: the 1973 Homecoming Committee presents, Fascinating Rhythms, the music of George Gershwin, featuring Cecily Atcher, Ronny Cohen, Emily Grinspan, and Steve Pieters. I pant for the music which is divine; My heart in its thirst is a dying flower; Pour forth the sound lilce enchanted wine, Loosen the notes in a silver shower; Like an herbless plain for the gentle rain, I gasp, I faint, till they wake again. —Shelley rHE DEAD THETA PICNIC: TEN YEARS LATER bI v _i QUEENS AFLOAT WHO ' S NEVT ?) FELL] WE Air GIVE WHA COM II TOY iS afii FOOTBALL The 1973 edition of the Wildcats survived through another season strewn with victories and disasters. The team had a preseason goal— a first division finish. By beating Illinois in the final game of the season, they accomplished that. Many will remember the 1973 season as a disappoint- ment. They will recall losses that should have been wins like Pittsburgh, Ohio U. and Minnesota. But they forget how NU finished the year before in last place in the Big 10, winning only two games all season. They forget how players must adjust to new coaches and a new season. And they forget that there is more to foot- ball than winning. Mike Varty put in best, As a team we ' ve had our good and bad moments, but the ex- perience of being part of the team and enjoying the moments of success has made it all worth it. The Minnesota game was one of the bad moments Varty spoke of. It did not matter that the week before NU had been beaten by Ohio State 60 to 0. That sometimes happens when the other team is ranked number one in the country. It did not matter that Mitch Anderson tied a Big 10 record with 5 TD passes while completing 22 of 41. It did not matter that the offense scored a season high of 43 points. It did not matter that coach John Pont assumed most of the blame by claiming the wrong keys were used. All that mattered was that the NU defense handed the Minnesota Gophers the game. Flanker Mike Jones was left so wid e open that it seemed there had to be some mis- take. It was the Wildcat ' s defense. Three tiroes they left Jones alone, and three limes he took the ball in to sc re. Two of these plays came back X b ' -r.k, ic break the game open. It w ver oainful way to -e. OFFENSE Tailback Stan Key started the season as a sub but ended it as IVIVP after gaining 894 yards. Quarterback Mitch Anderson finished the season as the Big Ten ' s leading passer for the se- cond consecutive year. The passing game centered around the tight-end, said split-end Steve Harris. And Steve Craig showed why. He led the Big Ten in receptions and was the only Wildcat to be named to the All Big Ten first team by both the Associated Press and UPi. Coach Pont said, The offensive line was one of the real bright spots. James Foskett, Ray Felton, Larry Lil- ja, Donnie Haynes, and Paul Hiemenz worked together as a unit and as Steve Craig said, every week the line improved. Due to their efforts, only two teams were able to keep NU off the scoreboard- two of the finest teams in the country. DEFENSE The defensive backfield had their problems this year. Unfortunately, when any part of the defense makes a mistake, it is the four deep men who often take the blame. The defensive backs were hurt because the linebackers had to rush, said Pont. Linebacker Mike Varty had knee surgery last year and played most of this year with a pinched nerve. But he overcame these injuries to become a team leader, and as a tribute, he received the Jimmy Airth Sportsmanship Award. Doug Beiko led the undersized linemen in tackles. Also, Paul Maley and John Holliday were named MVP of their classes. V ' Kf - fO ' € The Fight Is Lost . . .And They Know, It Is Lost . . . And Yet They Are Fighting Still! — E. J. Appleton POM PON SQUAD CHEERLEADERS First Row: (L-R) K. Sudberry, S. Harris, S. Anenen, P. Custis, D. Haynes, M. Var- ty, S. Craig, P. Wessel, R. Felton, G. Swanson, J. Summerfelt, S. Key, G. Petral , F. Lutostansl i. Second Row: D. Sl arin, M. Krumtinger, P. Trembzcynski, D. Mize, G. Mandler, J. Bucl ley, J. Patrnchak, C. Patrnchak, P. Hiemenz, M. Ander- son, D. Beiko, B. IVlason, L. Lilja, J. Trimble. Third Row: D. Brandford, C. Hicker- son, B. Stevens, S. Reynolds, M. Andler, D. Baske, J. Drinan, M. Ruff, D. R. Phillips. M. D ' Angelo, J. Blazevich. B. MacKenzie, D. Litzinger, M. Maher. Fourth Row: D. Madlem, B. Blincoe, J. Verzino, D. McBride, G. Boykin, P. Shaw, R. Boothe, J. Holliday, K. Girkins, W. Frederickson, R. Kuceyeski, T. Brantley, S. Moor, R. Dembowski, J. Nikitow. Fifth Row: T. Cirocco, 8. Ebner, J. Pooler, J. Foskett, M. Harlow. M. Wilkerson, P. McNamara, M. Darraugh, T. Streit, D. Frederick, R. Kuceyeski, P. Jasinskis, M. Magnuson, P. Korzilius. Sixth Row: J. Norris, J. Banach, J. Mishler, R. Smeele, M. McKiernan, M. Howard, P. Maly, R. Hill, J. Whims, C. Peterson. N. Little, C. Countryman, D. Shambley, T. Oetinger. Seventh Row: R. Dart, K. Sprouse, B. Geegan, S. Yelvington, E. Franklin, N. Cur- tis. S. Scardina, D. Carter, J. Rosselot, R. Dean, R. Dean. S. Shust, J. Hutchings, M. Mclntyre. Eighth Row: R. Williams, R. Hunt, K. Michel, M. Lenhoff, B. Dippel, K. Callahan, D. Herzog, L. Due, J. Lamphere, W. Jung, G. Ogden, D. Waters, C. Gelal, L. Sarkisian. Ninth Row: O. Blackburn, J. Progar, J. Van Schoyck, J. Eickstead, H. Mauro, N. Mourouzis, J. Pont, E. Plank, J. Robertson, C. Gentry, A. Voorhis, T. Oxiey, C. Marchbank, S. Anderson. Tenth Row: C. Miller, A. Olson, R. Raduege, R. Flesher, T. Somers, E. Adams, H. Smith, D. McCreery, J. Potter, G. Handel. - ff NU Michigan State 14 This was proof to the players that they could win . . . This 10 could be considered the high point of the season Notre Dame Disappointed . . . Pleased with the second half because we 44 didn ' t crack Pittsburg Very hard to take . . . Proved what one speed merchant can 21 do to turn a game around OhioU 12 Terribly empty feeling ... so near and yet so far 14 Iowa 35 Emotional high of the year 15 Purdue 10 Anderson started to understand offense . . . Physical size 21 of Purdue gave it opportunity to control the ball Ohio State Proved Ohio to be every bit as good as people said 60 Minnesota 43 Offense came alive ... all the pieces started to fit 52 Indiana 21 For the first time in years NU proved it could come from 20 behind and win Wisconsin 34 We ran out of time ... It was an offensive show Illinois 9 Defense out-a-sight . . . whole squad pleased me . . . 6 Players reached goal they set first division Hockey Throughout the hockey season, Glen Harer, Mike VarrJn, and Nick Brait led their Northwestern teammates against the opposi- tion. Unfortunately, the team was only led to a 3-12-1 record. And each of the three times that the team managed a win, it took a shut- out effort by goalie Varrin. But hockey at Northwestern is only a club sport, and the skaters participated mainly for enjoyment. As the saying goes, It ' s not whether you win or lose... te : The hockey club at Northwestern was under- manned. They were consistently outplayed by their opponents, even when they faced the Evanston High School All-Stars. Goalie Mike Varrin ' s goals-against average, 5.16. reflected the lack of support his teammates afforded him. At the Big Ten Tourney things were no different. Northwestern lost to both Purdue. 5- 1, and the University of Illinois. 6-4. Only Defenseman Dave Grossfeld sent any good news home to NU hockey supporters as he was the solo Northwestern representative on the Tourney All-Star team. m SOCCER Since soccer at Northwestern is a club sport, it doesn ' t get the attention that a varsity sport receives. But the players enjoy themselves anyway, win or lose. When the fall season end- ed, the club had one of the few winning records at NU, 4-3-2. Unfortunately, the spring season didn ' t go quite as well. With one game still to be played, the club sported a 3-4 record. Even with a season ending win, the best it could do was to finish with a .500 season. But it didn ' t matter too much because the team members enjoyed themselves throughout. J| - ' i- «-5 ' Ir Front Row left to right 1 . John Schlerholtz, 2. Douglas Day, 3. Rich Nellums, 4. Phil Fulton, 5. Don Xerox, 6. Adrian GulinskI, 7. Emile Pele. Back Row 1. Al Fransblau, 2. Steve Weiss, 3. Tom Carter, 4. Sebastian Lavetta, 5. Keith Cun- ningham, 6. Bevhooz X., 7. Rich X., 8. Rod GIbbs, 9. Georgej Supplitt. not In picture: Tim Wolfe and Bill Hessberg. TRACK It ' s a grueling sport. Running day in and day out. The season starts in the fall and continues to the summer. There are no vacations or ott- seasons. But to the people who run track, the glory and the inner satisfaction makes it all worthwhile. The track team is the perfect ex- ample of the administration ' s attitude towards athletics. There are not enough scholarships, and the Northwestern track is poor. But hopes for the team were high, as usual, and they even broke precedents by installing a new outdoor track. Still, the team finished last in the Big Ten in the indoor season. The only bright spots were the two sprinters who qualified for the NCAA Championships. So. as the team headed into the outdoor season, they held their hopes high. They were going to try tc =r- come their opponents. Both the othc tis and the administration. BASKETBALL On December 6th, almost six thousand people jammed Into McGaw Hall to watch the Northwestern basketball team take on Notre Dame. Many had come to see the nationally ranked Irish, but just as many had come to get a first glimpse of the rejuvenated Wildcats. In their first two games, the Wildcats had beaten Ohio University and Rollins College. Fans were hoping that this was the beginning of a new era for Northwestern basketball. They envisioned that the 1 973-74 would be the beginning of a dynasty led by Tex Winter. Winter came with good creden- tials, and he was given a team that had finished in the Big Ten cellar for three consecutive years. He had the ex- perience of coaching the Houston Rockets of the NBA, as we as many years of winning at Kansas State and Was ington. He was a winner. Wildcat ns knew that the Irish would prove to be a tough challenge their new team, yet the dreamers welcomed the hallenge. upset would establish the Wildcats in the irld of colk 9 basketball. A victory would begin the new dition. Admittedly, there were skep- tics who would have preferred to watch the Wild- cats play the other South Bend college, St. Marys. But even those fans began to speculate as Northwestern jumped into a 25-19 lead. The fans loved their new team. Not only was the coach new, but most of the players were also. Center Bryan Asbaugh was the only retur- ning starter, and even he seemed to be playing like a new man. Forward Willie Williams, a junior college transfer, was living up to his preseason notices; he had sparked the win over Rollins with a thirty point effort. But the man who was doing the most damage to the Irish was freshman guard Billy I AcKlnney. It was McKinney ' s first start, and the fans loved him immediately. At only six feet, he combined quickness, good ball handling, and a pretty jump shot that never missed. With three minutes left in the half, Northwestern still had control. But then the bubble burst. Notre Dame went into a full court press, and when the buzzer sounded, they were leading by nine. The Irish continued pressing in the se- cond half and won the game, 98-74. Some of the dreamers were disillusioned with the out- come, but the devoted fans were still excited about their improved team. They were impressed by new talent and the new coach. They were convinced that with a little ex- perience and maturity, the Wildcat ' s would not fall apart like they did against the Irish. In some ways, the devoted fans were right. Like any young and inexperienced team, the Wildcats had their problems ti oughout the season. They lost several close games, and  nished the season in ninth place in the Big Ten. Their rec- rd in the conference was 3-11, while their overall record v as 8-15. Without i, estion, Vinter had to work around some big problems, v o of asX year ' s starters, 6-10 James Wallace an: 7 Greg ' ells, were declared academically eligible, fi 6-8 freshman Dave Fields sat out for the •ne reaso As if losing those three were not enough, the only center was Injured. Ashbaugh, who playing well enough to be averaging twenty points per game and be named the Associated Press Big Ten player of the week, was struck down with a knee injury. Although he was not hurt too seriously, the injury hampered him enough so that his play slacked off. Without a healthy Asbaugh, the Wildcats were con- sistently out-rebounded. As a whole, the season was very encouraging. The Cats won more games than the year before, and they almost upset both Michigan and Indiana, the Big Ten co-champs. Asbaugh led the team in rebounding with a 9.8 average, and was third leading scorer at 14.4. Joe Otis, a sub in his first two years, also averaged in double figures with a 10.5 average. Although Asb. ugh and Otis are graduating, the team ' s future looks qood. Next yea. Wallace, Wells, and Fields should be back along !th WillicJ ano vicKinney. Williams was second in scoring with a 5 averagt ' en  . ' .ough he slumped in the middle of the season. ' McKlnne vith three more years to play, led the team in scoring w 15.8 Winter was somewhat disap- pointed with the teams won-lost record, but was very encouraged about the future. I ' m convinced, more now than ever, including when I took the job, that we can have winning basketball at Northwestern, ' ' said Winter. Front Row; Manager Steve Rankin, Bob Hildebrand, Billy McKinney, Tim Teasley, Kevin Kachan, John Brodnan. Second Row: Coach Tex Winter, Asst. Coach Rich Falk, Trainer Otis Blackburn, Dick Milam, Dave Hisen, Craig Smith, Barry Adams, Randy Jackson, Asst. Coach Dan Davis, Trainer, Chip Marchbank. Back Row: Terry Dammeier, Willie Williams, Dave Fields, Bryan Ashbaugh. Joe Otis, Brad Cartwright, Manager Jeff Coney, Tox Oxiey. 3 81 Ohio University 3 6 9 Roliins 4 9 8 Notre Dame 6 7 5 DePaui 9 5 7 Valparaiso 3 77 iMarquette 8 5 9 IMarshali 4 8 6 Texas A+IM 3 6 5 St. Joseph ' s 3 8 7 Wisconsin 8 8 5 Purdue 17 6 7 Iowa Indiana Purdue Front Row: (left to right) George Calloway, Harry Earl, Steve Montez, Don Ander- son, Rob Schnell, Dave Allen, and Kevin Mathey. Second Row: Nick Curtis, Jim Torres, Jim Padden, Dave Perse, Andre Allen, Pete Dombrowski, Fred Garnett, and Scott Klippert. Third Row: Asst. Coach: Mark Massery, Kevin Powers, Dave Froehlich, Ray Lain, Dave Sparks, Paul Scott, Robert Morrison, and Ken Kraft, Head Coach. WRESTLING Wrestling in the Big Ten is the best in the country. Two teams from the Big Ten were among the five best in the country. Still, NU finished sixth in their conference — surprisingly well for a Northwestern team. NU might have done even better if its captain Andre Allen had not been suspended by coach Ken Kraft. Without Allen ' s services, only Dave Froehlich was able to pick up any points . t the NCAA Championships. Froehlic who was the Big Ten runner-up 167 lbs., captured fourth place. RUGBY During the fall season, the Rugby Club won only three of ten matches. But all was not bad; they beat Minnesota, last year ' s Big Ten Champs. Still, the club is more than athletics. After each game, a party is held. It is won or lost by singing and drinking. Leading scorer Nick Brait said, We may have lost some games, but we won every party. r 5 - li ' JtS I.- ' T Civ ■iMMiniSai . ■■•ifiimnlin S!S!SS!!S5 n ni wsssssar niMi — •■■■wrai IRRS88SS8 3Mtmas3iLj|Mfti 4 ■wtMfni •immih: BASEBALL iwaaffissga sg a iiiKiii ia WBS8Hjig;gB:S8ggj?gjgji HsiSgaiUrsS J sTdgg 1 i888 s:sBss;sss gs ! R8sr:ks:;:SsSSS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ssssss ■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«S2!! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«0 ' ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■ff ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■flsac ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■fV ■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■r ■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■r ■mmimnir ■■■■■■■■■■■■■9 ■anr. ■■■■I wmmrn «■■■■ «•«■ iflim «■■■■ ' ■•■!£ ' Northwestern ' s baseball coach George McKinnon looked out at his final seventeen man squad. He had just finished making, what he called, his most difficult player cut ever. We ' re going to have a lot of fun this year, said McKinnon. We ' ve got a lot of talent, and we ' re going to win some ball games. Last year ' s team had a record of 28-12, the most victories in Northwestern ' s history, and only three starters graduated. Also, recruiting went so well that at least two freshmen were assured of starting. With these kinds of signs, it looked like McKinnon ' s words would hold true. But winning baseball at Northwestern is nothing new, in fact, it has become expected in the last few years. However, the team was not trouble free. Top hitter Lynn Lyal! was recovering from back surgery, while 1st baseman Dave Skarin had trouble recuperating from a broken leg suffered from football. In addition, inexperience loomed as a possible problem. But overall, the team looked good. For the first time in years, the Wild- cats could boast of five big starters in Kim Girkins, Clayton Bond, Cris Curfman, Lou Jungheim, and Rick Haaning. The infield looked solid with the returning double play combination of Andy Spreitzer and Mike Fuller. Ed Grzelakowski left both his back miseries and the outfield behind, and looked impressive at 1st base. The outfield also looked strong with senior standout John McCarthy being aided by Steve Moor and basketball star Billy McKinney. On any team, the catcher is one of the key players. The Wildcats had no problem with defensive ace Mitch Nelson. But catching is a grueling job, and over a forty game season, Nelson was bound to need some rest. And it was in that area that the Cats would excell, because depth was their strong forte. With a number of fine players coming off the bench, North- western looked like a winner. And since the team was young, they should be strong in the future. But most of the players were con- cerned with the present — and win- ning the Big Ten. Early last spring, two members begrudgingly quit the Northwestern tennis team. The resulting controversy split the team into two factions. In addi- tion, most of the better players failed to fulfill their potential. Things were not good. But this year, things should be better. Northwestern, led by Cap- tain Bob Rosbraugh, has a well balanced team. The season should depend on the perfor- mances of the top men because the four, five, and six men, as well as the doubles, should be strong, said coach Clare Reissen. Atter Michigan, there should be four teams bunched together, said Reissen. We can finish anywhere from second to fifth. Opposing basketball teams laugh when they see McGaw Hall, but when swim teams from other schools see Patten Pool, they repress indigestion. The pool is a fine facility — for 1924. But this is 1974, and Northwestern ' s swim team is one varsity sport that ac- tually deserves more than they have. Although the team dropped to seventh in the conference from last year ' s fifth place finish, the team did well. The team had to over- come such crippling injuries as the season-long loss of its All- American Ric Philips. Even without Philips, the 200-yard freestyle relay team took second place in the conference, fractions of a second behind Indiana, who once again won everything but the electric timing clocks. The relay team, which finished ninth at the NCAA Championships last year, hoped to do as well in 1974. The only problem was getting enough money from the athletic depart- ment to go to Long Beach and compete in the meet. The Northwestern 400 yd. freestyle relay broke the Big Ten Cham- pions. ' D Meet record. But it was only good enough for second palce as perennni power Indiana walked off with first. But that was the team ' s high poll ' as NU finished seventh in the conference. Still, the rela, team ' s time was good enough to sent it to California and the NCAA Cha. oionships. Unfortunately, only disaster was there to greet it. i  y coutJ only manage a 12th place finish, three places worse han last Phil l dson was the lone bright spot as he set a school ■:ord in th 00 yd. . -estyle event. 4 1 Swimming rwooo •74 N.li ' j WOMEN ' S ■1 i • n i n mtm i § mmir iMH aigiiiiiMwAAitelilii lltffc rt jiK BP ' HMIH vk r RilHfl Mn-nn mr H W . ' i A .1 • ! M - J • « ■ • L -Vi .. V. - ' ' ur;i ' ' M ' 1tfi 7:3 r. ■■n BWK L ■« « - • . , .i K H - ' ' ' HV ' -t% . -1 fO iOOK ASKAWOc AT OS x « C%1 O O? I 6i W M ' RxC.MDV.V ANY V ( i}M 1: rv TTt K ' nm rs mill ..V ' •. ►wv5 ; - GREEKS T w ' f ' ' ) ' ' L A :ulli |irili(; :iltcl licirn .cud uaillln; lli-ll innvlclf llcr pi c-t sittiii ' ; loraii uiiidixirs IpiTiiiuil.-i slmrl.— twisi cAi-liani Fraternities and Sororities, the Greeks, the other way to spend four years at Northwestern. There ' s something en- during about them, regardless of the claims of imminent extinction. There ' s something classical, like the Coliseum— even if the Roman cabdrivers think it obstructs traffic and should be razed. That the Greeks have survived and are now seeing a renaissance on campuses around the country should be enough to tell us that there is something about them that appeals to people. You ' ll hear that something described in various ways: the sense of community, the feeling of belonging and having friends nearby when you need them. Parties and parties. The bacchanal through the night. When you get snuffed on beer or wine or dope and are filled with the exuberance of living. 8 Aras G Blumentals S Castonno P Cutler D Ban E Boyce E Cheng S. Devero C Bass L Boznos N Cohn S. Dztengie S Bass S, Burack L, Corbin C. Fellgen y d ?f ?s V ' 2f . ' D. Gambill K Graber T. Georgis S Gregory M Gika S Grimsley A. Glowienke K, Haas L Harbough M, Janecek V. Hoegler V Jarmulowsli L. Hopkins J Judson D. Hubbard C. Kamen Kirkhoff K. Litzinger Klass L. Madden Knope S. Manos !. Kogan S. Manos S. Margolis P. McLaughli E. Martin D, Merrii T Matuszak J. Moore K, McCutcheon C, Motzki C. Munch M. Owens D. Reamer K. Schneifle J. Nelson M.Pauli J Robins S Sigai C. O ' Gorman J. Felling G Rosner S- Smiin K, ONeil J, RaloW S-SalisDury A, Tegen III ' ' Op B, Moos R. F. Boll J.M.Cahn J. Sharlach G,P, Judge D. A. Yelicn D, J. Zolnierzak R.S. Farrar N J Kowalski S. K. Griganavicius w. M. KroshI J. A. Panozzo D L. Hook P, Wolowic K. E. Gettman R. Cyprel Alpha Bclta W 19 A 74 R. D.Sorrells U. M, Rudawsky G.F.Young T. M. Wolt R. Malson A. Davis R. □. De Harde J. P Karau K.J.Byrne C. Gren J. J. Vlllaverde A. W. Uazaro W T. Branham J. Port P. J. Vettel F. C. Paddock R Dart J, Eben C. Countryman J. Dnnan J.Otis P. Custis N Curtis L. Due W. Dippel J, Potter R. Lenkoff S.Moy J Whims D, Webber W. Geegan T, Felling P Scon J. McCarthy i ' -3 J Stephenson R, Krotseng R Phillips C, Heady R. Kaplan S- Joffe C. Myers 0. Story. Jr. P. Vandolah J. Snow D. Altschuler D. Gruzd B. Misle P, Sanderson M. Killion J. Wallace D Aim 0. Robinson W Williams T. Bivelli G Cascino S. Batmaz S Rosenthal P. Barron A, Loewinsohn R Bauer P, Carlsen J. Layer S. Kline D Bradley H.Myers M, Marcus rniM ri. ' MMTMQ l. )kH ' f iW K mm fsMM :: . J Houser R. Izquierdo W. Strome M Graney K. Fishbain T Larson F Rice B. Harvey S. Mershon A-lplia 5 au ©mega 19 5 ' . r-.j •X ' orlhu)C9lcrn llniucrsilq C- N. Hor.j. R. Karim L. E. Wall iC i 7 lf.UO.M pi.iV.-.: Ti t -; ' ' iT 4, S P- ' ' J {: M Becker J- Bell J Busdicker J, Carp D Dickinson J- Freeman J Gould K- HaHn K. Biebei L. Brown SCibrario K. DeGioia M Freeman C. Frey C. Hambley S. Hanrahan .M po.vii.- ' r.i kC ' iTi. r; .. ' v. o r■ OSl C. Narel J.Norman M. Novmsky M. Osborne L Parrent R. Polukord J. Price P Radio L. Renshaw J- Richards B. Richardson H. Hohrbach C. Sands A. Sasso S. Schemnel S. Schiesmger se i P- Hanzl L. Heil R. Howard J. In(antin J-Jobbm L. Kathe L Koolish S. Lessin S. Hershdeld A. Hltt E. Ingram L- Isaacs J. Kennedy M- Koch M.Lisica S.Mallory N. Schwartz M. Scovill L. Smith P. Soetber C. Stoll M. Stupka L. Thompson P. TodoroM D Shur A. Shank D Steen J. SteidI B, Tabor E. Teeior J. Tykal S. Van Elk U%- J. Markowitz B. Miksilz M. Monsell D. Wanderman M.Wets v.i -i ' .T:T .-, • v. ' . ' ,(V ' .-..W . ' ' ♦ ' -;t:- i. ' V . ■- t. «, ' i iiStJtfeL. xMMiM h Mlt MMIMf h op Row: R. Press, J. Castellano, J. Bonet, L. Mishler, H. Richter, G. Inzeitig, M. Stevens. D. Shoemaker, P. Phillips, R. Willig, C. Mears, V ukas, M. Waldman, J. Mishler, S. Brumley, R. Kowatch. Second Row: B jpaunhorst, B. Pace, G. Hamot, R. Duffy, F. Polakoff, R. Horowitz, M Sadler, A. Rosenberg, T. Cook, P. Gudonis, T. Streit. Third Row: P Engstrom. B. French, J. Juozevicius, S. Ornburn. M. Allen. Fourth Row Sublett, B. Amore, R. Baucke. D. Schoen. B. Winegar. 8. Tang. W. Heat J. Palmer, R. Partizian, M. Herr. E. Grubbs. K. Pence. Bottom Row: D ' ? A. Coogan, S. Lyons, M. Brown. C. Carlson. D. Purdy. S. Pelletier. - zaies. B. Shoemaker. Not Shown: L. Asaro. J. Bello. R Appeldoorn R. Lamberlon R. Flalkowski D, Smilhyman S Price M.OeIze R. Slumpf R, Cramer S, Huebner G Treiber GChodil M. Weeda J.Smilin J.Zalewski F, Bond A. Nazarlan A. Fumbanks R. Kimmel f A ii 4 41 jk f% f jS .l 5 ii 4 1 0 ' A L mM J ' ' ii Aib p. O ' Day T, Redman E.Skelnlk H. Gilbert R Parker R. McCampbell W. Blanco S. Bucher J.Lo MMMm D. Berg M, Monson M. Eichhorn B.Morgan S. Moss G- Cotter M. Hullel K. Tomera D Gross rsi ' - ' : . L WMlP mMi i £MiW CC !MfL hM :£M P Kempin M Kozel A Kwas KLoeb T. Masl J Mitchell L.Nilsson J.Oehler K. Krigel M. Kulick C. McDonald N, Mason B. Moss B. Muth B. Olivera K, Peterson p Rasmussen K. Read L Rusnak R Sanders L Soderdani J Sonmcnsen F Spinelli S Stanmeber K.Staib D.Stemple S. Tolbert J. Tyler P. Walker G. Weber K. Stiles S Stockton C. Vamum M. Walker C. Wexler U WKkmson D. Yepsen C. Zabor M. Zilka j. ' :«?■ A Adams K Anderson P Anhall K Barnslortt J Bales P Bauer M Bellisario D Berg S Birnie M Borry J Brand S Bray C, Aronson L Baum A Borgesoi R Goodkjn D Goodman J Hailstrano M Haughey J Jacobi L Jordan S Lerner N Liapes C Hackett M Hadey D. HinchliH J. Iwala A. Karabis T, Keirnan L Livingstone P McCann A. Cassman D. DeRoy S Eck S Gambone M.Chernott R.Cohen D. Dillon N. Dold S. Engel C. Ericson D. Garry K. Gerber L McNamara R. Martin D Mills B- Moscick E Neitlich S. Nelson B Pollack L Rice C Maurolas J- Miller J. Moses E. Murphy P Nicola L. Pierson L. Rimac C. Rose B. Rothenstein K. Russay V. Schwenneker C- Senese L. Singer S. Stauropoulos S. Stilwell S Travis M. Troglin K. Verma C. Virden D- Waiiacn N. Walton D. Wiese P. Wright S Zeiman M LL JMIIM LMku i p. Jame; B. Roberts, M. Thompson. M. Smith, M. Harden, J. Fleming, L. Smith, G. drogsdale, D. Crawford, D. Carnes, J. Belk, 1. Jones, R. Littlejohn, P. Scott, Y. Wilson, G. Gossett, D. Turner, S. McFarland, F. Clay, G. Prioleaij C. Thalley, L. Watts, S. Brown, D. Barnett. . Johnson, M. Magnison. B. MacDonald. D. Spriet. R. Kuceyeski. B. Kihn, C. Wessel. M. Senko, M. Anderson, C. Hickerson, D. Litzinger. G. G: ' :- ' Rogers, J. Dorsey, A. Deuito, T. Nelson, B. Uteg, J. Mahady, J. Trimble, P. McNamara. B. Stevens, S. Carsons. Gloria Adamek Lucille Felbinger MaraHecht Linda Behrens Janine Foster Nancy Hensle Linda Erton Cheryl Golonka Helen Higman i ' De£t t Cheryl Kirby Anne Lemond Gail Martinetll Susan Klepper Andrea Levinlhal Tamra Mattlx Carol Ann Ladner Linda Maraniello Robyn McGIII . Mx :X (R yjfe-L ii!iXiU S Bowers M Ferguson P. Skerretl M Crowe D. Burgess L. Eiden M. Krammen M.Burke K. Koral SMMMMM W. Zaieski J. Ozog W. Henry L. WojiK T. Noonan R. Mead M. Short C. Mikrut J. Krammen a !ii . M R. Haake L. Swajkowski D. Cella J.Chaverud S. Bogira D. Kamowski L. Heinlen D, Limburg P- Omastiak SiWi J. Hermes vfil D, Shusler R. Johnson idib D. Bava S- Anderson S. Santos N. Stem G- Pacocha W. B|Ork (Darn ma yhi fee la I 19 a 74 iXor I ' UuJoslc r n Oniu e rsU u G. Pettinato C. Knowles R. Cooperhder B. Lipow S. Hanney P. Crowley R Grisham S. Hondo P. Gray C. Kemmere H.Mill R. Rlerson M. Balyor H H - ! It f '  1 mA i V Jr ' « ' M.1 1 IL i sK ( , ' V H l r ' f II ' k 1 H 1 B ( 1 1 LZi: 1 B C. Walczak S. Socolowski J- Dempsey L. Grayhack J. Flood A. Baer R, Herscntal B. Coscarell L. Binder T Murray C-Chapin J. Engdani F. Pomlerski V, Varga E. Johnson F. Carver MMM A Hilker C Hunting S. Kline G Hirschauer L. Hunter J Jensen D Jillson B Kramer E Kraus , Mi J, Kruger L Libbey S, Mark L. Kubo 0. Magwood S. Marlin L. Lennox C. Maisn S- Menson E Meyer V. Pickell M. Price M. Moreriouse S. Polilis C. Pnchard A Per.na J Powell K. Relick f ' ) fe 1- iffl i S. Reniner N. Richards P Riedle GSmollen S Slap D Stoery J. Thompson K. Warden J. Watts K. Rodger! C. Strike B.West Xa pt tefiAa. lUetti i MmsmMB J Aigler C.Alexander B. Anderson A, Asmuth D. Baldridge A. Benedek E. Bergen S. Beutel S, Bozek J. Friedman M. Friedman C. Fuller W. GajewskI P. Glasser K. Gordon E. Grede S. Hanle K. Hummelstelr J, Frollk H. Geiger J, Gilbert M. Grabowsl« T. Greeley A. Gutzmer J. Heykes J. Howard M. James X. Johnson L. Kocher D, LarK M. Massery K. Malhey K. McKeon K. Milton G, MoHa, H.Quer- T. Smilh K MuHora R. Schater J. Sullivan The men of PSI SIGMA CHAPTER ol the OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY INCORPORATED Sealed from left to right: Ronald E. Sherer, William E. Beetle, Blahop K. Perry-(Keeper ol Records and Seal), Ernest M. Stewart - (Dean of Pledges), Stanley W. Kay - (Intramural Chair- man), Johnathan P. Robinson (Keeper of Finance), Standing: Harry Haulwood III, George K. Hall. Stephen P. Stanley (Vice Basileus). William J. Miller Jr. (Social Chairman), Michael L. Johnson, and Ronald C. Sterling (Basileus). Not pictured is Darrell W. Robinson. 3 .iA asmk ' JM-±!!lMi:. ' . R RIncon B Hale D. Allen J. Harstedt R. Lain P. Jasinskis R DembowskI R, Silver C, Chanzit ek ' 4a D. Shappeil D. Fields R. Thomson M.Jones C- Rogers S. Bawden T. Cook M. Howard R. Freeman My M ' mMM. ; SiMm SITi J h R. Jaremus E.Wiedemann T.Bach D. Glesen P.Collins J. Bachta M.Liang J. Benedek G- GIbisch T. Brown J, Segredo W. Miller R.Artemenko R.Bailey R.Rogers M.Nelson P ' K zfapa. P p. Sakas M.Collins E, Jacobs D. Dickerson JBudd D, Murphy W. Jarockl M. Bercek G. Palkoner R. Peppard J. Noe C. Porter W. Podkowlrow E. Hermann H. Cohen P. Stark i MiikkM fli f G. De Boo G. Didler G.Yell J. Lyding C. Moeller M. Hill G.Les V. Hlllsman P. Zaiucky S. Morgan J. Mc Gehrin A. RaOZun S Wiedenmann R. Sobon S. Lerner T. Hillsman f-rfi W ' W. Targett J- Koulos R- Brehm K. Mc Guire J. Corradino R. Weller R. Krampf R. Kindrachuk M.Mclntyre J.Brown S. Williams K.Nelson B.Fleming V. Vitkowsky G. Zoltek D. Mogle is ia i E ' i i-J m -: M .fi ' i iliS, 4 =• (1 , iB P SO tU ' KiZ tpa. .-. 1 1; { wm - ' m r m¥=4 A, Haas J, Hall T. Hanson H. Harris C, Hart E. Heller A. Herz H. Hoffman K. Horowitz L- James L. Javid C. Johnson K, Kasdin C. Kloppenburg J. Kofilenbrener L, Kolker K. Lee J. Livingston Pi Seta P .ii ( D. Fahnestock R. Bride K Smith P, Barris M, Stamler A. Lee 0. De Santo B. Cole L. YIm G. Treinkman W. Nickel B. Hendrlcksoi R. Fish R. Ward R. Reeves M. McGunn IJsi Upsiian jXrofl ' hun ' sl ' ern Oniucrsil-u T Reed P, Shunnway S. George D. Bender W, Beeh K. Holz C. Teeters D. Bain J. Welgel A. Pratt A. Schefiow G. Strum J. Richter F. GramaroS! J. Kriviclch P. Potvin iB n ! 1 9 i ( f 21 i4 ' i dtMti R.Tetlrlck M. Blerbower J, Luck E. Duke C. ReicHert M. Hanley I. Dog J. Deities J. Truszynskl J. Meyer E. Grzelakowski M. Pllliod J. Puleo L, Harms K. Powers T. CIrocco J. Bash S. Voorhees C, Bond D. Mccracken K. Morrow A. Spreitzer F. Buese G. Petersen M. Hoffman K. Girkins R. Van Elk W. Triebel J. Lukens W. Clayton S. Westin S. Penman D. Cloven S. Porlerfleld P. Ferndale R. Buckley C, Peterson A. Sarkisian K. Hoffman G. Couper G. Daf)l A. Reynolds S. Irmscher D. Phillips J. Verzino J.Cheadle L. LlIJa J. Heru S. CasatI M. Ruff P. Hlomenz S f fut 4a S i t J. Plank D. Moore B. Buftle K. Spresser R. Briggs C. Tracy J. Bosse G. Tygesson J. Vanderboi miiiji f3 kAi! w M. Weidemann L. Phlpps J.Jones C. Buesing S, Krenz J. Dayton A. Dalessandro N, Lucchese C. Simms rr miiiiiiri J. Hoobchaak C. Needham M. Gottfried W Johnson J. Rollms G Williams J. Bard K. Kawashima J Coates F Smilh M. Pellln M, McCoy W. Eichar D.Corirossi G, Schneider W- Peterson C. Limperis C. Domeck % Ji JP f r ' ]V HI L ' i JL ? ' 2 lilfe •51 ' ■: JtM 1 r  p. Lindeman B. Adrian D. De Bartolo R. Adams C. Piros P. Pretke) D.Marks M. Shemas J, Anderson Jm JU llb C. Backer D. Herbert T. Galganski L Pintak D Zablotnev M. Hoett G. Samorajski W. Miner B. WUkoff O. r vH 3 19 li] 74 JVTorl ' hujcsli ' rn ' JiUocrsibij D, Shulan D. Raney J. Cllne T.Magliozzi P.Hunt A. Glassman J- Repsis D. Govoslis L. Jaworowsk iiniiiii p. Shellenbach F. Manci A. Gabris C, DeFuria J. Frledlander M. McCrackei, T. Noonan M.Schneider R. Thiele M Frank J. Curry A. Fox R. Campnell J. Fay A. Brussolo I M Bauman D.Jeffries C. Lambert M. Palmer E. Asboe J. Kuklinski R. W. Mac Kenzle S. R. Changelon J. L. Donnelly H.M.Abelman D. F, Schmitt J. F. Warchall S. R, Balzekas M.S. Roth W. 0. Glass W. R. Fre .- ian F .Penes S MeGc«5  r-.v V. Schwartz C Garstang M Krantz J. Heksh R.Hellman G. Mieike W. Blincoe R. Gross KM tm K Agastein SFox M. Hirshberg T Groceman M, Greenberg D. Hyder A. Walker R. Cohen ' ■iPWS ■a33 .-{Sill ' ,; ., , ' . , . Z . fl i V f glH ' ia Chi 19 k. 74 Xorl-hujc ' skrn llniucrsiVi) C.Gibson S.Trinker R. Suslich R.Aronson D. Bear M. WelneQ M. Richardson R. Tanzer J. Levin M. Frystak D. Adams H, Barnett R. Dell ' andrea R, Pawllckl R. Hurstad B. Greenberg S. Brasch D. Rodenmeyer S. Solomon j|i M. Burke H. Kauderer fJj M Sherly G, Uchimura S. Kocmoud A Stieve C.Juda K. Crews M Moy D Hughes T. Marshall 19 74 XorVhiucsl ' crn M mmm m smmmM acor Mobile 32 iifi ar. Q P, Matlern R, McLeod J. Oka D- Piper W. Rehnborg K. Tuite D Moorer T, Rabczak C, Washlngtor 1 Back Row; R. Shaffer, S. Gorshaw, A. Hogstrom, S. Sebastian, J. Reyes, R. Miller B Newling, T. Reese, R. Cordell, B. Hooper, B. Ryan, F. Dalrymple. M. Tobis, C. Nast. tVliddle Row; N. Wurth, S. Falk, L. Horn, M. Privitera, L. Blumenthal R. Post. E. Ruzicka, P. Petto, T. Widell (kneeling), P. Amard (standing), R. Pedevilla, F. Koplin. G. V- ood, C Craig. J. G. n. D McCullar. Front Row; L. Gourley. A. Brotso; Voodc B. Otter. S. f tinez J. Blame, S. Campbell, D. Hersney, G. Sha - on, D hompson. N asen- field. A, Barkin, K. Winters. ■ ' ' .1 . J K - O Attic shape! Fair attitude! with brede Of marble men and maidens overwrought, With forest branches and the trodden weed; Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought As doth eternity: Cold Pastoral! When old age shall this generation waste. Thou Shalt remain in midst of other woe Than ours, a friend to man, to whom tho say ' st, ■Beauty is truth, truth beauty, —the is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need tc know. —Keats 1 YOU CAN ' ME. BUT I ' M RIGHT HERE IN TWE ROOM WITH VOU BETTER NCi Y ■ ' . ( is 1 I AKANE MOWD IJ GET IN MERE, IJ TERMITE )RE THROUGH ■AE WALL P DORM LIFEL The walls of the hall. The white granite. The home of the wild boys- Borrowed Buroughs The white drippings on the wall remain ROGERS HOUSE Sunday morning ' s late and perhaps Dempster street still holds a place dear to our hearts for Burger Chef or Chikin ' Lickin ' Last night, as you may recall, they were playing Lou Reed on all sides of the room Someone runs by. A door slams. A short scream and then laughter. The lights are out. Where am I? Certainly not in a room Proust would find so disconcerting .jr- low LINDGREN Hell ' s Horse is on the way because really, as I told her before, the lines of kids awaiting redemption are getting like ration cards. You can even see them wandering down the halls late at night empty-eyed and changing rooms like it was going out of style and if I had my way it would be out of style, Millie SHEPARD waly waly up the bank, And waly waly down the brae, nd waly waly you burn-sid e Where I and my Love wont to gael leant my back unto an aik, I thought it was a trusty tree; 3ut first it bow ' d and syne it brak, Sae my true Love did lichtly me. D waly waly, but love be bonny A little time while it is new; But when ' tis auld, it waxeth cauld And fades awa ' like morning dew. Now Arthur-seat sail be my bed; The sheets shall ne ' er be ' fil ' d by me: Saint Anton ' s well shall be my drink, Since my true Love has forsaken me. —Anon. CHAPIN 1900 ORRINGTO SARGENT Sargent hall ' s sterling walls are not like days of yore They made them out of concrete, the way they made the floors. Downstairs there ' re many people waiting in a row to enter in to eat their meat on which they ' re told they ' ll grow. If a Grayhound bus were stolen or lost its way downtown It would feel at home in Sargent hall and there it would be found. So if you find you have no room to come back to in the fall, I do not complain, do not protest, it ' s better than Sargent hall. LIFE IS COMPLEX AT FOSTER WALKER PHILOSOPHY RELIGION 1972, the grass was trash. It was called the projects by some. The windows was always so much closer than the bathroom in the early morning gray. And the R.A. is knocking-knocking on the wall because the stereo is too loud or the hall smells of pot or the chick with the hubcap hung on her door complain- ed. Sometimes it seemed the walls would close in on all of our small worlds. The kind of housing that turns into slums in a few years. ROOM 6112: The yellow-haired kid on crutches was boun-j cing his right leg against the bed. j I ROOM 3122: Hoffman was stinking drunk. Him and Maloneij had been drinkin ' cold duck, ripple and Pabst since ten thai night before and it was early daylight. They had been playing Buzz. Buzz is the counting game, everyone counts and: must say buzz when there is a seven or a multiple of seven. I Hoff and Malone played so that every time someone missed a | buzz they would have to take a drink. All night long they satij in the small room with a green lightbulb glowing down omj them, counting, artists on campus today. He became a dayglow clown with his always present smile. KLEIN ' S ROOM 4437: Kathy is getting ready for her date. She is Greta Garbo, Marilyn Monroe and Vincent Van Gogh. She knows where the scene is. And it ain ' t in this architectural monster of a com- plex. She hits Rush Street— a few bars— a quick slick smile and the night becomes an oasis of smell and touch. 2a6 rf«:: ' FRIEDMAN HOUSE T On an empty, grassy spot a ghost building stood waiting until it would resurrect, phoenix shade rising from an ashen pyre anew; But They made it hard- They took your name and slit your wrists so the colors would be washed out and even the dope and sex, which had always smelled so strong on passing by, turned stale. MARVIN GARDENS Ah, yes, TOM MANTZ - we remember him well. Bred from a fine Milwaukee family.... Well brought up, given a good education.... A genius! He always dreamed of becoming a rich engineer, and he truly wanted to leave his indelible mark on some prestigious organization like Tinker Toys.... Yes, Thomas, we still think of you, but, (sob!) WHERE DID WE GO WRONG?? Friends report that in his 73 years as an un- dergraduate, Tom often drank himself into delirium. It was no surprise when he was named as a major force in the evolution of those wild, degenerate parties that shocked the N.U. community these past 2 years. To- day, he can occasionally be glimpsed cowering in a corner in the basement of Rebecca Crown Center, muttering something about the good old days . Tom Mantz is a victim of society, and in the hope of saving future losers from this cruel fate, we hereby dedicate MANTZ HALL m memoriam. LATHAM ROOM 6312: Late Saturday night. Knock- ing on the windowsill. She wants something more to drink. Sure I got some, come on in honey. She knew what he wanted, she was drunk, she didn ' t want to give in to him. MARSHALSEA HOTEL f fV A NICE PLACE Vffll ts tfg. V too? W-- ' - TO VISIT 0RG4NrZATI0N5 NU GARDE WILDCAT COUNCIL v Jhf THE MJND ' S EYE The Mind ' s Eye is a radio comedy group who wrote and produced hilarious satires of the James Bond stories, which were aired throughout the year on WNUR. J: PEOPLE t WEARING W is center-stage The denim loolt has taken Northwestern by storm. Jeans truly have become the universal language because they feel great . . . and look it too! They are the basics in every college wardrobe I Whatever the occasion . . . do it in jeans. N A T U R A L S Chicago ' s multifarious climate demands a flexible wardrobe. Blazers, baggies, camel coats and that simple black dress help create a touch of class that endures through the omnipresent snow and drizzle. c o s M O P o L I T A N f PF[ AFTER DARK Glitter is the look . . -. glamorous h :7i: •her time ,.„,- of Chicago ' s great nightlife. : the opera (above) or dancing at (lowft left), Debbie Is always the tten n. 1 F •V w -the Daily tdilor Mike ndirson Smionjl il iMiMng Managing tdilor Bnb Tailor Manager Uiliam Lenox Bu-sinev. Manager . ■ .Nlark Irctind dverlising Manager . ■ . Jim V iard News Lditor Milie ( onner ( lassified dserlising Associate Ldilor Tom Slauv, Manager Joan koren Copi Ldilors Ucbbie Jacobs ( onlribuling tdilors . . Joe ( aslellano. Caria krumnKi Pam lieineeke, C harlei Mckenna. Bob Moos. Hlcl Ratlin, rnie Photographs Kdilor Date Hale Kobbins. nn Silierberg. Stese r(s Ldilot Mcie Siegcl Sonski. Mark W atanabe. Beiss Sports Kditor l)a id Mark Purds  eal. Barrs  oKf The Daily Northwestern is the student ' s newspaper. This means its focus is on the undergraduates on the Evanston campus. It also means that around fifty students, from all classes and schools beside journalism, contribute from two to ten hours per day, five days a week, to produce a Daily. It begins with reporters ferreting out the news; to editors weighing it and polishing prose; to super- vision at the printers. It ends that day with a tired associate editor walking home at one-thirty in the morning after an edition is locked up. Eight hours later, it ' s all made worthwhile when everywhere on campus, students begin their ten o ' clock class by flipping through the paper and say- ing to a neighbor: How come there ' s nothing in the Dally? I A good newspaper never leaves its readers happy. Like Wilbur Storey said, it should print the news and : raise hell. And how many times have tve heard the Dally is a newspaper? Like helH Mike Anderson [ the Daik Qd ' J k lowobeaiiNUJV ' • S eeletindsSlU gross greener THE DAILY IRHA Can ' t seem to wake you, kid, guess it put you to f eep getting cut in two I wonder what my mother will say To hell with your old lady, kid, it ' s you dead like you read about being dead in the school books with medals all over your chest and all the girls saying Boy is he ever something on that big white horse hell ' s fire a hero dying for his ahem country . . . What is my country? And all the fine buildings with flags fluttering thataboy some class a first-rate bloke with bubbles of blood in his hair There are a lot of jails in America . . . a lot of poor boys trying to get somewhere. Hello, kid still dead? I had a lot to d a lot to see —Kenneth Pate: ten iUfkfk ragic Finale: Heartbreak in Chile McConneil: Professor as dufetlr auDio consiyLTanrs . , A Cure for Oscar Fatigue Jay ' s Cafe More man i It ' s a way MI ot StwHct vVhat a long , strange trip its been ' Whatsoever Truths Are Lfe s DYLAN SKtifeS The Created Crisis f t. r . ,SAV!NGRACE COMMUNH HE L V Of SPIRITL entioi . anc ■ ar ' m Amazing Grace In my craft or sullen art Excerclsed In the still night When only the moon rages And the lovers lie abed With all their griefs in their arms I labor by singing light Not for ambition or bread Or the strut and trade of charms On the ivory stages But for the common wages Of their most secret heart. Not for the proud man apart From the raging moon I write On these spendthrift pages Not for the towering dead With their nightingales and psalms But for the lovers, their arms Round the griefs of the ages, Who pay no praise or wages Nor heed my craft or art. ift ,. ,.-., ' - : A • wsl sS? ' ' - ' Jr ' ' ' « f v.. ,:, scHEcrrMih SCHMIDT AMAZING GRACE CONCERTS • ■ ,: .. ■■f -- i .l l MM| A. A ! l , 1 :¥ 4 ' ' ' ' 1 PLEASANT ST. STRING BAND - 5« )im m mmm « li ■ I i -3F. ' ■■ij M •)■, ' . A , 7 ' 1 nHH mW t, ■ N«. l tV J iflfl l B ilV m ■ x 1 ' HH ' W ADELE WELLARD AND BR i V ' r SHEIL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I 1 YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE TRUTH SHAl MAKE YOU F DERU BAHAI :ii ■••• - 1 1 ■ V The utterance of God is a lamp, whose light is these words: Ye are the fruits of one tree, and the leaves of one branch. Deal ye one with another with the utmost love and harmony, with friendliness and fellowship. He Who is the Day Star of Truth beareth Me witness! So powerful is the light of unity that it can il- luminate the whole earth. The one true God, He Who knoweth all things. Himself testifieth to the truth of these words. — Bahd ' u ' li h The Baha ' is o North westt n (an frien ' i) PANHEL Small group living is a way of life for Northwestern ' s 14 sororities. Within her sorority, each woman has the op- portunity to reach her fullest potential. Academically, many chapters award scholarships to their members and offer academic programs which en- courage scholastic excellence. In most chapters, faculty associates join women for dinner and social events, providing individual contact in a relax- ed atmosphere. Socially, a sorority woman has the op- portunity to develop close friendships throughout her college career. Because members are together three four years, there is ample opportuni- iy to know a wide variety of people well. Through philanthropic projects, members can con(. ibute service within and without the university sphere. Sorority life fills the gap between classroom learninr and the broader demands of everyday living. iB i— K IW ' - i iL ! - ' ■ , , ■ P • r ' 1 Leadership qualities can be fully d: veloped through the great degree of s If-go.ernment, a unique factor of Geek ' ving. Each member has a voice jr. dettrminin i her house ' s lifestyle. Each woman can pirsue her own in- dividual inter 3t and abilities. Through the leadership experience, members can learn to work in cooperation with others. The university experience provides a variety of challenges. Sorority life offers the opportunity to expand and personalize those challenges, creating a unique experience for each woman. The fullest rewards come from the total living experience of sorority life. The Panhellenic Council IFC N.U. ON 5000 CALORIES A DAY A lot of freshmen return home many pounds heavier after their first quarter here. What with starchy dorm food, candy machines, coolfies mailed from home, pizza at night, all-you-can-eat dinners, and the sandwich man, coupled with depression and nothing else to do, the phenomenon is not so surprising. What a dish I t Now all my dishes have food I WENT AWAY TO COLLEGE AND GAINED 60 POUNDS Goodbye, beautiful was the last thing I heard Mike, my high school sweetheart, say as I boarded the plane for Chicago at Newark Airport. I was off for college, and if I do say so myself, Mike was right. I was beautiful. My high school had voted me Most Likely to Stop Traffic on the New Jersey Turnpike. I hated to leave Mike, who was staying home to work in his father ' s hardware store. Mike hated for me to leave, too, because he was sure those Northwestern men wouldn ' t be able to keep their eyes off me. That ' s because I was really quite attractive, to be perfectly honest. The men sitting on either side of me on the plane talked to me the entire way there. I wasn ' t too surprised, because I ' ll have to admit I was extremely good looking. I was sitting in my dorm room that first night when I heard an ear-piercing whistle. What ' s that? I asked Joanne, my plump, but good-natured sophomore roommate. That ' s the sandwich man, she replied as she ran ogt the door. I had eaten supper on the plane, but I followed her downstairs anyway. I was curious. couldn ' t understand Joanne ' s reply because she was eating an ice cream sandwich when she spoke. I saw that the sandwich man had chicken salad on rye, my favorite kind of sandwich. I said to myself, Eileen, who not? The meal on the plane wasn ' t all that filling anyway. Why, why, why? Why did I start? One bite and that sandwich and I was a madwoman. I was hooked. The sandwich man was Pavk v, I was a dog, and his whistle was the bell I couldn ' t help but respond to. If only it had stopped there. I began to eat e eryth ng in sijht. I couldn ' t concentrate on ny studies. I oegan to dream about lasai,na instead of love, bakeries insteao of boys, and yes, sometimns maltt-ds instead of Mike. I still loved him, though. I When I flew back to Newark at the end of fall quarter, the first person I saw when I got off the plane was Mike. Mike, the boy with whom I was voted cutest couple. Now I could win that award by myself. When I walked up to him, he looked right past me to the line still emerging from the plane. Mike, I said, It ' s me. He turned, looked at me for a minute, then yelled, What did they do to you at that school? You ' re not Eileen. You ' re a 747! What a cute idea! I said to Joanne when I got to the lobby and saw the man with the beard and hat and that darling little cart. I I GOT MY JOB THROUGH Mrs. Smith was surprised that a boy had adswered her ad. She ' d advertised for a student to cook supper for her three kids on weekdays. That ' s what I ' ve done for the Smiths every weekday since then for the past three years. It ' s more than a part time job. Cooking for the Smiths has been an important part of my life at Northwestern, It gives me a chance to get away from the campus and college people for a few hours a day and to spend some time with a real family in a real home. Even when supper takes three hours to cook, my job is a relaxing experience to me. I enjoy cooking, and I look forward to going there every day. When Mrs. Smith pays me, she feels as if she should pay me twice as much, and I feel as if I should pay her, so we ' re both happy. I know it ' s typical of student part time jobs that I ' ve kept mine for three years. Some quarters I had to do some schedule juggling to be able to stay with the Smiths, but I ' m glad I did. The rewards of my job go far beyond supper and money. I ' ve developed my cooking prowess, gotten actors for my films, and added three names to my Christmas list. More important, I ' ve had a place where I ' m completely at home and always welcome, and people with whom I ' m very comfortable. My job at the Smiths ' is one of the things about Northwestern that I ' ll miss the most when I graduate. I suppose that anyone can learn what Jennifer, Eric, Alex, and Mrs. Smith like in their salads, but no one else can know how they ' ve changed these three years, and how they ' ve changed me. And all I was looking for was a part time job. 5 9 A THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN 42% aj all Northwestern undergraduates have a part time job at some time during the year. A lucky few have part time jobs that are career-related and that can lead to permanent positions after graduation, but for most students, part time jobs are temporary ways to earn extra money. Most student part time jobs are on campus at places lik the Norris Center, Vogelback, and Patten Pool. Otners wr ' . in Evanston as waitresses and bank tellers. MildraJ Glearon, coordinator of part time jobs at the Placement anter :ays that most students who have part ime ;obs d n ' t ha i to work. She calls i a matter of perse .lal p He. 14. ) ' Enn n SYLLABUe lN—Tti — MAKING V V X . ' t ' V r Carey Otterson Carey began working for Syllabus as a freshman and has since been promoted, first to the position of layout editor, and now to the even more prestigious position of assistant editor. When Carey first bopped into Syllabus, she was fresh off the bus from Janesville, Wisconsin and she was very idealistic. She h is managed to retain her enthusiasm for three years and has been a dominant force in Syllabus topechelon policy. An avid photographer and journalist, Carey hopes to someday enter the field of yearbook journalism. Carey was quoted: ' It ' s in my blood — I ' ve done yearbooks since junior hig ' i school and I don ' t want to give it up— even if it does mean not graduating next year. Jay Z. Braunstein Much has been said of the Braunstein saga. Its the old story of the wild-eyed long-haired freshman who emerges into a conservative, business-minded has- been. You won ' t find the details of the Braunstein saga here because they ' re being syndicated in up- coming issues of ' Boy ' s Life. ' After the syndication, we all hope that plans for a motion picture version are put underway— possibly with Al Pacino or Ryan O ' Neal in the leading role. Fate shall be the decisive factor in Jay Z. Braunstein ' s future! Who would ever have predicted that a North Woodmere boy like him would ever reach the pinnacle of success at age 18? His parents were more shocked about his sudden stardom than anyone else. Jay ' s father, the heir to the ' Jay ' s ' Potato Chips estate, always expected Jay to become a dentist or optometrist. One can imagine his surprise about his son ' s drastic decision to join the U.S. Airforce. Jay ' s quest for stardom inevitably led him into this communion with the clouds. Jerry Jaffe Although a relative new- comer to the Syllabus com- munity, Jerry has emerged as a competent staff member. Through Jerry ' s fine planning and hard work, Syllabus subscriptions have skyrocketed to rec rd heights. The jidvertiBing section may seem unimpor- tant to tH6 average reader, but to Jerry, from September through May, il was his life. After spending countless wieeks of dealing with Evanston shopkeepers, Jerry said: I am indebted to Syllabus for giving me the opportunity to meet the hun- dreds of pleasant Evanston merchants. Peggy Stefucza Peggy who? Peggy brightened many a day with her visits to the Syllabus office. A four-year veteran of the yearbook, she has seen the book from every perspective, it has been a wonderful experience for her and she believes it has prepared her for a career in the airlines. Bon voyage Peggy. MONKEY BUSINESS Marty Stoller Marty got his big break last winter with the unex- pected resignation of the first layout editor. His rapid-fire intelligence quickly grasped the rudiments of layouting and his creative ability promised an ex- citing future. After a howling winter of drawing tedious Greek layouts, Marty split for Bolivia in his Karman Ghia. Last heard, he was muttering something about sugar can stock. Wherever you are Marty— please stay there. Linda Blackman The sunshine girl, Linda Blackman, was a rare find on this year ' s staff. Linda is the only alumna working on the book. In her years at Northwestern, Linda made several attempts to work for the Syllabus staff. Due to stiff competition and nepotism, she was unable to acquire a staff position. Now that she has graduated, the Syllabus staff gladly accepted her application for montage editor. Linda has been a dream to work with on this year ' s staff. In addi- tion to her montag e duties, Linda has found time to entertain at several of this year ' s hootenanies. She hopes to be able to work on other Syllabus hootenanies in the years to come. Linda Waldmann A person who is always in- volved, Linda enthusi- astically worked on the yearbook as a freshie. She rapidly worked her way up the Syllabus hierarchy and filled the position of business manager the following year. This year she became assistant editor but it proved to be a dead end to her rising star. Casting her sights to the east, she reluctantly resigned her Syllabus position and headed for In- dia—searching for knowledge. A la Dorothy, she claims that the real knowledge she gained was that there is no place like home. Although she was overjoyed about her Indian experience, she wrote to the staff— I ' m just sorry not to have had more to do with such a great book. Chris Cornish The Phantom Poet. Chris came to Syllabus from the lower east side of Manhat- tan, New York. While at Northwestern he encountered Gary Kolb, the fated 1973 editor. After living with Gary for a year, he developed an in- terest in the artistic potent . I of the Syllabus and applied for the copy e itor post. Chris speiit many late hours writing and typing for Syllabus. Chris quipped recently, I wanted to improve the quality and quantity of Syllabus copy and hope that I have added to the book in some small way. (Ed. note— you did, Chris) Gary Kolb Gary observed Syllabus from the sidelines this year. After a fun- packed year of being Syllabus editor-in-chief, Gary became lab director. Aside from ably performing his maintenance duties, Gary has helped foster a sense of community among the photographers. When asked about Jay Braunstein, the current editor, and this year ' s book, Gary commented, I never thought it could be done ... but he did it. Kathy Dale Kathy came into the limelight with her appointment to the posi- tion of photo editor after the well-publicized dismissal of the first photo editor. A cheerful and active girl, as well as an avid Reds fan, Kathy hails from Cincinatti. Kathy will be fondly remembered for her adornment of the Syllabus pad. She tried to form the cold, sterile slab of a bus terminal known as the Syllabus office into a real home. It was a valiant effort. NeA year Twill see Kathy Dale in Europe— pre bably working for the niteo Nations. The mous!ache-of- tl e year award goes lo GREG WEEKS, who is pictured in the Syllabus offlc-v showi g oil hi. hai. v i; .. Mucho thanks. Greg, for all the time and help. See you in Argentina! SYLLABUS PERSONALITY OF THE YEAR: HELEN LEIGH ZRAKE r.. ' Sk . •Rags to riches . From a gutter in Brooklyn, New York to the much envied position of a photo editor of a university yearbook. How did she do it? Hers is a story that would make even the hardest soul weep with pride. In her freshman and sophomore years, Helen served as Syllabus ' s flunkie and chief shitworker, while engaging in a surreptitious relationship with a certain former yearbook editor. After 2 years of trying to find the shutter release on her camera, Helen has become the greatest advocate of all- nig hters-in-the-darkroom since George Eastman. When asked about her year of unquest ioned dedication to photo-journalism, Helen ' s only comment was, Eat shit, Braunstein! JAY BRAUNSTEIN 11b, 23, 27c, 28tl, 28bl, 30cr, 34cr, 35bl, 62t, 78b c, 79t, 255,256, 286tr, 286c, 287tl, 346t, 3461, 347cr, 365r, 372r, 396b, 397,380, 400, 402, 403, 404,406b, 406tl, 406cl, 407, 408, 409, 410t, 421t, 421bl, 423bl, 425b, 427bl, 435bl, 440 CAROLYN BUSCH 24bl, 25bl, 26bl, 29tl, 30cl, 31br, 37br, 70tl tr, 72, 73, 169br, 170, 171, 236bl, 236br, 386, 387, 410b, 429c KATHY DALE 37tl, 52b, 53bl, 53br, 56tr c br, 57bl cr br, 258tl, 344b, 361b, 394, 411t, 428b, 429b, 4301 PAUL B. GOODE 16b, 36br, 57tl, 58t, 59tl, 222b, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 238, 239, 243cl, 243b, 280, 281, 288t, 328tl, 329bl, 329br, 356tr, 347b, 347t, 357br, 357tl, 357bl, 365b, 376, 377, 379, 392, 393, 411b, 424c, 436, 437 GARY KOLB lOtr, 10b, 11 1, 12t, 13t, 13b, 14, 16tl, 17b, 20, 21, 24tl, 25br, 25tl, 26tr, 26tl, 28br, 28bl, 29tr, SOtr, 39b, 40tr, 333b, 381t, 381mr, 412t GREG LEROY 37bl, 37c, 38t, 44, 45, 184, 202cr, 203b, 213b, 232, 302, 303t, 318, 319, 412b CHARLIE SETON 24br, 24tr, 28br, 29bl, 29c, 30tl, 31tr, 31tl, 56tl, 74, 75, 105, 118, 127, 137, 143, 185, 186, 189, 190b, 190c, 191bl, 192, 193, 277c, 277b, 288, 289, 370, 371, 3271, 372t, 373, 384, 388, 389, 413t, 426, 433bl, 4341, 434c, 434b 48t c br, 49, 90, 91, 98, 99t, 174, 202tl, 236t, 270, 271, 328tr 365b, 413b PAM SOLOMON JONATHON STRAUCH 15b, 25tr, 38br, 202, 206, 228, 2 29, 230, 231, 233, 234, 235, 240b, 241, 242tl, 242b, 243cr, 243t, 259br, 259c, 264, 265, 335t, 345, 356br, 41 4t, 423br DAVID WARNER 40br, 52b, 53t, 54tr, 55bl, 55br, 176, 177, 178, 179, 190, 191t, 272, i ' 73, 304, 305, 329tl, 334bl, 334t 335b, 335c, 336t, 337b, 341t, 360t, 361c, 385, 395, 414b, 425r, 435tl CRAIG WEIL 3, 59bl, 78t, 168, 169. 187, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201t, 203tl, 203b, 204, 205, 208, 209, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 286bl, 287c, 333f, 337c, 340, 341b, 344t, 415t GE ME WEISS 41tl. 41c, 42, 43, 54c, 54cl, 5 55c, 152, 153, 210. 211, 290tl tr. 2 ' 1, 415b, 428c J, 55t, ?76bi HELEN ZRAKE 15t, 34b, 35bl, 35t, 35br, 63, 63, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 99b, 154, 156, 157, 158, 159, 162, 16 3, 290b, 292, 293, 296, 297, 298, 300, 301, 303, 308, 309, 324, 325, 346c, 346b, 347c, 360b, 365t, 372, 378cl, 406tr, 408, 409, 416t 29b! 41t ' 41b 59br, 203tr, 4161 417 424b LUCY ZUCCHINI CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeff Baron: 396t Carey Cleaver: 54cl Steve Combs: 80, 81, 82, 82, 84, 85, 29tl, 172, 173, 381m 385t b, 391, 433bl Hank Conklin: 36tr, 58br, 59cr Ruth Gutman: 12b, 17b, 39t, 28tl, 29c, 240tl tr, 336cl b, 33 t, 334m, 361t, 390 Jackie Jadrnak: lOtI, 40tl, 40tr, 62b, 38br, lOtI, ; 2ti Lisa Kolker: 28tr, 30br, 70cl, 70br, 70bl, 70t, 22, 433br, 420b Gordon Johnson: 201b Steve Havenstrite: 361, 365c, 213t m, i20t Ted Kilham: 79b, 422t EPS Studios: 222t, 207 Carl Rohman: 53cl, 245c, 245b, . ' 64t Steve Schilt: 435br, 422bl Lighthouse Studios: r48b Jim Wells: 356bl, 3. tr ' eter Yohalem: 27u, 237, 328b, 337b, 336b, 429t eter Rudoy: 24 245tr, 245tl sa Schoenblum. 191br, 481bl, 258b cr irtin Stoller: 26hr, 27tr orpiciAL ROCKET RANGER V BucK RoQet ' S FJyino neec PLAN AND S ECmCATIONS i ROCKET ' UBEASSEMBL ( END VIEW ) KITCHEN MATCHES COLOQ SCHEME (OPTIONAL) FUSELAGE- RED DIRECTIONAL TUBES C ' -YELLCM EUEL TANKS ' A ■ YEL L OW VERTICLE EIN- YELLOW COMMANDER ' S STRlPES-WNITE TAIL. Gun CRUISING RANGE- 20, OOOmT ' CRUISING SPEED - SOO MP H- TOP SPEED 1000 MR.H- CROSS SECTION ROCKET FUEL TANK @ - FUSELAGE (P)-D RECT ONAL ROCKET TUBE FIXED DIRECTIONAL RUPDEr BLASTO DIS-RAy GUN RADIO AERIAL IN VERTICAL FIN REDUCTO CANNON • RINGS IGyjL DIRE ' PIN L or F effb: ROChfE tube: T IL. assembly f VCKET FUEIL CARBUI ETION UNITS ' e observers seat- rotating base:- f - camouflage ray switch PROreCTED JOHN OillE. Co R£G U- ff PAT- OFF- ■ Read the Great Buck Rogers Strip every day. Advance In Become a Space Ship Commander. Get youi|i CONSTRUCTION- PLASTICO- IMP RVIUM ' ARnAnENT :- TAIL GUN, JOCAL.BLASTO- DlS ' f AV. SOI M.SWIVEL REDUCTO -CANNON • 25 MM- ATOMIC QOnB nXED nACHlNFRIPLE- C IN NOSE ) AEIRODIUM LIFT COWLING LIFT 1 I . f- COWLING , I ,0 AERODIUM, I • - A SUBSTANCE WNfC FALLS UPWARD OhJAL POCKET TUBES HINGED BY BYSHUTTING OFF POWER OF ' ■U BE IN DIRECTION OF DESIRED TURN- ATOMIC RIFLE ROCkfET BRAhfET V- ATOMIC MACHINE RIFLE AMMUNITION PRODUCTION PLANT FLEyClBLE Vh RYPTON CONTRACTO CAMOUFLAGE LANDING GENERATOR GEAR Ik In Buck Roi©r« Rocket Rangers riends to join today,. . moEimffs Flnwerr tei ' graphed anj wber ' i t Textbooks, Supplies, etc. HEWLETT-PACKARD CALCULATORS Texas Instruments 1737 Sherman Ave. 328-2717 HOOS ' DRUG STORE 1745 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON, ILL 60201 SCH NELL ' S — IR VISION COMPANY earry-outs 312-S6 -S46 today ' s dining drinhing 1250 Sherman • evansf n ■.« A f V. r- . v? :- ' GIANT HAMBURGERS ' Casual Cozy Two Roaring Fireplaces Barbecue Ribs Bratwurst other great Charcoal Broiled Items PITCHERS OF BEER Modest Prices Fireside Lounge COCKTAILS HOT DRINKS Open from lunch till 2 A.M. Seven days a week 2741 W. Howard Street 973-0990 JERON CAMERA Treat yourself to the finest in modern hotel luxury. The North Shore Hilton ' s 272 large, tastefully- decorated rooms and suites are available in a varie- ty of combinations. All guest rooms are furnished with color television, and feature automated wake- up and guest message systems. Enjoy Dining, Dancing and Entertainment, plus the spectacular viev of Chicago, at the Rooftop BEEF BARRON Restaurant and the CARARET CAROUSEL . Relax at the Indoor-Outdoor Swimming Pool. Make your reservations early. North Shore Hilton Hotel 9599 Skokie Boulevard, Skokie, Illinois 60076 Telephone: (312) 679-7000 fea Arby ' s Evanston and Skokie Roast Beef Restaurants debhiey t ' ' ' ' il OUR THANKS TO ALL THE NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS AND TEACHERS WHO DID SUCH A GREAT JOB LAST SUMMER. DEBBIE ' S TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICE HOPE TO SEE YOU ALL AGAIN THIS YEAR FOR THE 1974 SUMMER BREAK. WE WILL NEED SECRETARIES, TYPISTS, CLERKS, AND MANY OTHER OFFICE SKILLS. i ? - ' H 1 ' ij 1 1 ' ,-J f 1 f 4 K H « H 1 n ' ! ! H ' ' ■♦■ For a few balmy nights in the spring, one finally felt a sense of community on campus. Hundreds gathered in the sorority quads and on Sheridan Road to watch unclad students romp merrily through the crowd. When it was over, someone asked, What does it all mean? In a world where few things seem to make any sense, the streaking phenomenon fit in perfectly. T opical Academics 32 Albatross 380 Amazing Grace 386 Baseball 230 Bobb Hall 338 Chapin Hall 344 Cheerleaders 206 Daily 376 Dolphin Show 168 Education 88 Fashion 370 Football 198 Foster-Walker Housing 346 Gilbert Sullivan 170 Greeks ; 246 Acacia 324 Alpha Chi Omega 254-255 Alpha Delta Phi 256 Alpha Epsilon Phi 258 Alpha Gamma Delta 259 Alpha Phi 263 Alpha Phi Alpha 264-265 Alpha Tau Omega 260-261 Beta Theta Pi 266-267 Chi Omega 268-269 Chi Phi 270-271 Chi Psi 272-273 Delta Delta Delta 274-275 Delta Gamma 276-277 Delta Sigma Theta 278 Delta Tau Delta 279 Delta Upsilon 257 Delta Zeta 280-281 Evans Scholars 282-283 Gamma Phi Beta 284-285 Kappa Alpha Theta 286-287 Kappa Delta 262 Kappa Kappa Gamma 288-289 Kappa Sigma 290-291 Lambda Chi Alpha 292-293 Omega Psi Phi 294 Pi Beta Phi 306-307 Phi Sigma Kappa 304-305 Phi Delta Theta 296-297 Phi Gamma Delta 298-299 Phi Kappa Alpha • - 325 Phi ' ppa Psi .., . . . . ' 300-301 p appa Sigma. . ' ' ,. v; 302-303 ii iigma ' appa . . v  , ' : £ 304-305 Psi Upsilon ,.u F , ■. M 308-309 figma Alpha Epsilong. . . . W. . . ' .■ ■]. 310 Sigma Chi , .. : . i ' :, ' .Ia 312-313 Sigma Delta Tau . ' . . ' .... . !; : 322-323 Sigma Nu ■. ■ ' ., .,, ' ■■■ : ' i , 311 Theta Chi ; : V. . . ' ;•. ' ■■: 316-317 Theta Delta Chi .f ' . : .. ' i . 314-315 Theta Xi ' ;....; 318-319 Triangle .■. . ' 320-321 Hockey : ■. : 210 Homecoming . ' . .i 184 Index-Ads ' ■. i ' . . . . A. 420 Intramurals . . ' i 240 Journalism .iffi ' 96 Library . ' , . y -v ' Lingren Hall ,- i . . . . .343 Living Units I ' f .-.? i . .330 Music , . .78 1900 Orrington !. .345,,, NU Apartments 358V.J. NU Garde ,66 Orchesis ;. ;.172 ! Orgy of the Arts 30 . People 2g - P ' ays 70 ' Phcto Credits 410 Phc Staff 408 S.. Index Politics 180 Pom Pon Girls 206 ROTC 1 76 Rugby 224 Sailing 226 Salutation 440 Sargent Hall 344 Shepard Hall 342 Soccer 212 Speech 62-63 Sports 194 Syllabus 400 Tech 52 Tennis 233 Track 212 Waa-Mu 162 Wlllard Hall : ... .60 Women s Sports 238 Wrestling 222 ■« 0 N. DEADLINE SCHEDULE COPY ° Um ORDER FORM SPEC SHEO COLOR Pinal Order Form Spec Sheet -Dae: 4-Color Details -DueL_ 11 PUMT J y Z. Braunstein— Editor-in-chief Carey Otterson — Assistant editor thy Dale n Zrake— m PtiXT 9Rry Jaffe Peggy Stefuc Business Managi Gary Kolb— Lab director Pe nd Copy Shipmi Alan Perkins— Sports editor Linda Blackman— Montage editor Scott Blakeman— Montage assistant Kathy Casper— Fashion editor Linda Waldmann— India Conp gpfifisr Jeff Baron— Diet editor ZlIU VOPY VniPITluni Linda Waldmann-lndia Corttanpnden jp V S CTCT Jeff Baron— Diet editor il i lH PUjT J Marty Stoller— Layout editoi ' ' JULc5 _ Bi.i-H£i lEC0Mlil6i-;-ftii? ' ' ' ' :° ' - ' :° '  ' J! ' i.tAa 1 I ' Contributors: Gordon Johnson, Miark Purdy, Andy Spreltzer _ ' Special th anks: Mrs. Sue Keller; Dunkin ' Donuts, Greg Weeks J M Copy Shipment Pages: Due: Remarks 4tli Copy Sliipment Pages: Due:HE:ei0 Pf ' Tirts lUtlfc-. SK: I| J , TQX ' (i, kUF, f Kfptirr mJ ,Wk- Y  pum Final Copy Sliipment: iii i, . Due:IWfff} Remark: S 5?«c Date R me iber. It Takes ' On Time ' Deadlines To Get ' On Time ' Deli very 01 a m Li-: 1