University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

Veluti in speculum. . Jade aMAM- 9M .I...2L 'Ao-w so, . warm, the point The solitary side of our nature demands leisure for re- fiectirm upon subjects on which the dash and whirl of daily business, so long as its clouds rise thick about us, forbid the intellect to fasten itself. FBOUDE F ar from the crowdk ignoble strife THOMAS GRAY z:- I '.JLIL;LHRJL1'j-5Lul All cities are mad: but the madness 1's gallant. All cities are beautiful: but the beauty is brim. CHRISTOPHER MORLEY 29' ....,??g , E .l-I But I live F or ever in a deep deliberate bliss, A spirit sliding through tranquillity. STEPHEN PHILLIPS university apartments 15 16 ta dreary part of H yde Park, but characteristic, his Chicago: massive, clumsy, amorphous, smelling of mud and decay, dog turds; sooty fa- grades, Slabs of structural nothing, senselessly ornamented triple porches with huge cement urns for flowers that contained only rotting cigarette butts and other stained filth; sun parlors under tiled gables; mnk area- ways, gray back-stairs, seamed and ruptured concrete from which sprang grass,- ponderous four-by-four fences that sheltered growing weeds. And among these spacious, comfortable, dowdy apartments where liberal, benevolent people lived tthis was the university neigh- borhood t Herzog did in fact feet at home. SAUL BELLOW H etzog 17 f...- J... W. . a u. W-U Q.- nu-i-u' CAP m WGOWN'W UNIVERSITYIOF CHICAGO - 1966 -n-.. .- . Old events have modern meanings; only that sur- vwes 0f past history which Ends kindred in all hearts and lives. I. R. LOWELL, Manhood This is the 1966 Cap and Gown, the year book of the University of Chicago. As such many people will expect a variety of things from it, and, neces- sarily, some of them will be disappointed. A yearbook should do more than just record the events of the past academic year. If this were not true, a bundle of Maroons would probably serve the same purpose. A yearbook should be concerned with those things One cannot find in a news Story; it should examine the character of the campus- that quality which distinguishes this school from any other. It was with this dehnition in mind that the 1966 Cap and Gown was conceived. The lack of space forced the exclusion of some material, but it is hoped that that which remains adequately presents the Chicago that we observed. 21 ject- ments go. Chicag a physical sense of Chica a campus. But then there is an idea bonded by a unity of concept. There is 0 is a tangible 013 y dlverse ele -an idea of wide! 22 28 .h; t r a E e m 1a e an h M h e an. m y nu C e h T But where the azure waters lie, A nobler City hath its birth, The City Gray that nder shall die. ALMA MATEB 24 25 -owuu- -o- - -Wllvn.. 26 law school Is not this a lamentable thing, that the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment; that parchment, being scribbled o'er, should undo a man. SHAKESPEARE H em'y VI school of social service administration 30 32 t l'I'll J'-'. a .--.-n a-I-l'mgr ,- 53L :5? :v,l L Aw. M , I I'IT . ; i-N Mill! ?.r- I To be an artist is a great thing but to be an artist and not know it is the most glorious plight in the world. Sm JAMES A. BARBIE Sentimental Tommy 34 midway studios 35 36 One Thought 1W3 immensity. WILLIAM BLAKE 37 38 The University remains in a constant state of change and improvement, both physically and spiritually. In some instances the 01d forms are re- worked; in others, totally new structures arise. Uenovation of Cobb Ham 3.496.543; 2:1? 41 ,. tail 1 :1 E: There is in every human countenance either a history or a prophecy, which must sudden, or at least soften every reflecting observer. SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE The face is the image of the soul C I CEBU A pleasant face is a silent recommendation PUBLILUS SYRUS ton: vnunuw . 'm. ..unul:1 V SM i In. I ' 11mm: 9'. v1.7 e. , A sea of upturned faces Scott 47 zugt, Kiri? Mrgiq.;$im .. ., ., . ,.. y soc. tea 49 SO .a ,,w- 1-1 L23; 3f. They say that 1111111 came from 11 monkey and is o111v 1111 11111111111. I11 theii insane egotism thev think that 1111 men are made into thei1 own image and 1ike11ess.A11c1 the universities,misc1111ed seats of 1E11rui11g temples of truth, are fu11 of such 111e11. Over here 011 the l-Iidway you have one such university. Recently I eonductd a mission in another pa1t of the city and a Catholic giil came to me and said: Father what am I going to do? 1111 given these kind of books to read in 111v courses and it I dont read them I 11 be Hunked And they plesent fallacies e011- tiary to my faith I told 11e1 what ex 6er Catholic student should say 111 such circumstances. I told her take the hooks back to her professor and say that Father said she should tell 111111 this: I 11111 11 Catholic. I will not read these books and endanger 111v 11011? faith They are full of half- truths paladoxes lies, and the men who wrote them are either ignorant, 01 else they 1116 liars You must put 11 stop to this so1t of thing.You111ust stick to what you know, to the 1i111itec1 fieId which you have studied, and stop talking about or recommending books 011 111011115 and theology, because you are ignorant and biased, 1, The Young 1116111110051. of Studs Lonigan JAh-IES T. FARRELL The excellence of the college lies in the power of its teachers to com- municate t0 the student body their Own concern and enthusiasm for inquiry, for discovery, for learning. University of Chicago Annomwements construction at Billings 54 55 58 59 60 SDS Demonstration, February 1966 La bouche chat lorsque le coeur murmunf' VOLTAIRE Tancrel'de 61 62 64 A thing of beauty is a joy forever: Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nethingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. Therefore on every marrow, are we wreathing A flowery band to bind us to the earth, Spite of despondence, 0f the inhuman dearth Of noble natures, of the gloomy days, Of all the unhealthy and e'erdarkened ways . Made for our searching: yes, in spite of all, Some shape of beauty moves away the pall From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, Trees old and young, sprouting a shad;r boon For simple sheep, and such are daffodils With the green world they live in; and clear rills That for themselves a cooling covert make ,Gainst the hot season; the mid-forest brake, Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk-rose blooms: And such too is the grandeur of the dooms We have imagined for the mighty dead; All lovely tales that we have heard or read: An endless fountain of immortal drink, Peuring unto us from the heaven's brink. Nor do we merely feel these essences For one short hour; no, even as the trees That whisper round a temple become soon Dear as the temples self, 50 does the moon, The passion poesy, glories inhnite, Haunt us till they become a cheering light Unto our souls and bound to us so fast, That, whether there be shine, 0r gloom o'ercast They always must be with us, or we die. JOHN KEATS from Endymion 65 66 68 The dormitory system is neither a success or a failure. It, like so many other institutions, simply endures. pierce tower 69 new dorms 71 desk at new dorms To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside; Who fears to ask, doth teach to be denied. ROBERT HEHRICK 72 ii: . 522. 959.. I 74 I can,t get no satisfaction I can7t get no satisfactiorl :Cause I try and I try and I try and I try I 021th get no I carft get no . . . twist party -judson left: burton 78 Deign on the passing world to turn thine eyes, And pause awhile from letters to be wise; There mark what wills the scholafs life assail, Toil, envy, want, the patron, and the jail. See nations slowly wise, and meanly just T0 buried merit raise the tardy bust. SAMUEL JOHNSON 79 . .2 Harle E l. Ell- illllr ' w W K g: t???tdhz ,. .n stagg field laboratory 81 82 , Honor 0. physician with the honor due unto him for the uses which ye may have of him: for the Lord hath created him. For of the most high cameth healing, and he shall receive honor of the king. The skill of the physician shall lift up his head: and in the sight of great men he shall be in admiration. APOCRYPHA E cclesiasticus xxxm'z'i Apres la morte le medicin GEORGE HERBERT But these are foolish things to all the wise, and I love wisdom more than she loves me; My tendency is to philosophize On most things, from a tyrant to a tree; But still the spouseless virgin knowledge Hies, What are we? And whence come we come? What Shall be Our ultimate existence? Whafs our present? Are questions answerless, and yet incessant. Don Juan BYRON 87 H. C. Creel Lester Little I only took the regular course? said the Mock Tur- tle. What was that? inquired Alice. 1cReeling and Writhing, of course to begin with the Mock Tur- tle replied; and then the d1fferent branches of Arith- meticmAmbition, Distraction, Ughfication and Deri- 51011 LEWIS CARROLL Alicei? Adventures in Wonderland The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wide; Above the world is stretched the sky: No higher than the soul is high. The heart can push the sea and land Farther away on either hand; The soul can split the sky in two, And let the face of God shine through. But East and West will pinch the heart That cannot keep them pushed apart; And he whose soul is Hat-the sky will cave in on him by and by. EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Renascence 93 Saul Bellow and Richard Stern 94 Gerhard Meyer and Harold Walker 95 .96 A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep or taste not the Pieran spring: There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. ALEXANDER POPE 97 M en of few words are the best men. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE H enry V Happiness is a woman NIETZCHE 100 101 Whilst Adam slept, Eve from his side arose: Strange his first sleep should be his last repose. The Consequence UNKNOWN. 104 Take from our hearts the love of the beautiful, and you take away all the charm of life. ROUSSEAU Emile 105 106' The bow, if never unbent , will lose its power. OVID, Herm'des Coach Stampf and the Maroons v ' 'f 4 .. w .- 491' CI. 112 UC track team 118 Whenever I feel the urge to exercise owning an, I lie down until it passes over. ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCH'INS 114 The University celebrates its 75th year and this is no ordinary event. Cos- sidered by many one of the very great- est universities of the Oceident it can look back with rather justifiable pride at a series of most impressive accom- plishments ranging from the introduc- tion of major innovations in the phys- ical and biological sciences, to the development of new modes of phiIo- sophical and social thought. Now after seventy-Fwe years we rest back to reconsider the meanings and consequences of what we have done. And thus we have a conference on the liberal arts: an invitation to 10031 aca- demic community to explore its past and its future and the past and future of the civilization in which it is placed. 115 I'Wi1 L E inns ! james redfield HS northrop fry 117 19 I I21 mandel jazz concert I23 l ; ' -H-Hr',- I T'-1 ilWlEeETIL-gikqlg. Oh Western Wind when W ilt thou blow The small rain down can rain Oh if my love Were in my arms And I in my bed again. I love a ballad in print 0, life, for then we are sure they are true SHAKESPEARE 125 126 12? new lost city ramblers 131 Come and trip it as ye go On a light fantastic toe JOHN MILTON EAEEQ gm 132 133 1 34 A solitary, unused t0 Speaking of what he sees and feels, has mental experiences which are at once more intense and less articulate than those of a gregarious man. They are sluggish, yet more wayward, and never without a melancholy tinge. Sights and impressions which others brush aside with a glance, at light comment, a smile, occupy him more than their due,- they sink silently in, they take 011 meaning, they become experience, motion, adventure. Solitude gives birth to the original in us, to beauty unfamiliar and perilous-to poetry. Thought that can merge wholly into feeling, feeling that can merge wholly into thought-these are the artisfs highest joys. And our solitary felt in himself at this moment power to command and Wield a thought that thrilled with emotion, an emotion as precise and concentrated as thought: namely, that nature herself shivers with ectasy when the mind bows down in homage before beauty. THOMAS MANN Death in Venice 135 136 u. c. orchestra 137 138 Of all inanimate objects, of all meds creations, books are the nearest to us, for they contain our very thoughts, Our ambitions, our indignations, Our illusions, our fidelity to truth, andour persistent leaning toward error. But most of all they resemble us in their precarious hold on life. Notes On Life and Letters JOSEPH CONRAD Another damned, thick, square book! Always scribble, scribble, scribble,! Eh! Mr. Gibbon? Boswelfs Life of Johnson 139 one director And perhaps the most splendorous production of all was UTE Amedgm: an extravagant, exorbitant, lavish, awe-inspiring, bewiIdering and some- what incomprehensible little play, with tricks, delights, and other 215- sorted gamishes; and staged mum'fv ecently in our own Mandel Hall by one director, two photographers, and oh so many zany little boys and girls upon the stage. zowie! two photographers 141 Never meddle with actors, for they are a favored class-as they are merry folk who give pleasure everyone favors and protects them. CERVANTES Don Quixote 142 backstage at ArmeoEe 143 144 ionescds hmecMe, The eternal feminine draws us upwards JOHANN WOLFGANG GOETHE F aust I45 Tonight at 8:30-O'Neill's Tle' 7.. 4. .1. r7 5 Whatder the course, the end is the renown WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 150 RICHARD J. ABRAM SUSAN L. ADLER SYED $4 AHMAD DAVID L. AIKEN Michigan City, Indiana Larchmont, New York Bahawalmr, Pakistan Mt. Tabor, New Jersey Geophysical Sciences History PhD. Psychology Tutorial Studies Graduates - 66 GERARD WILLIAM AMES DONALD L. ANDERSON GEORGE THUEN Axcwn' MEREDITH JOAN ANcwrN Wilmette, Illinois Washington, D.C. Pinellas Park, F lorida Chicago, Illinois Philosophy Mathematics Mathematics Chemistry JEAN ANTON NEIL P. Amwss STANLEY I. BACH MARTHA A. BAECHLE Bronx, New York F crest H ills, New York Chicago, Illinois Cinrinmff, Ohio Psychology Politicai Science Political Science Sociology 151 1 A Ricu-xun J, BALL Xlu'nmsl, Hun'ox NANCY L. BARTY MARY L BASCOM Evmisrrm. H'I'EJH'JES Arlington Hrights. Helium's u'yhi'FUJ-UEIH'FH W'is-crmsin Indianapolis, Indiana Et'unum iL-s EL-nnomics Psychology Anthropology . a .XIABCL-x L. Ilu'cJIELLEn .1051. I. BELL' Can. 5. 13515512: GREGORY BELLOW Miunuupul'h; .Ui'nm's-um Buffahh Nr'u; York W'Hmr'mx Mirmis South Pasadmm. Cafifomia AB. liinlngy Humanities Human Dovelupment Psychology $ 97 5 Rm T. BELLous ALAV 5. CI. Hantzxs VICTOR Buns ROBERT E. BIANCIII Sm: Autumn. waas Chicago. Minrn'x .Vru' York. .Yru' ank Chicago. INi'nnis Art Physics Classical Languages Political Science LISA S. ELM THOMM I, HLMTXER JANET L. BLOCK WILLIAM A. BLOCK CMMQU. Hfi'nm's Pitrxbrn'gh: Pr-wms-rjhtania Skukip. mmrnls Engh'tcuod. Cnhimdrl Anthropology Pralitiml Science Russian Civilization 20010er I 52 ANDREA 1. Bonn Chicago, HHnois Mathematics CATHERINE S. BOYAN Chicago, Illinois Education HODA JANE BRICMAN M errick, New York Humanities 1! DAVID L. 13051101; Downers Grove, Himan- Psychology NEIL B. BEAST Chicago, Minois Mathematics JOEL R BRODY Chicago, 1115:1011? Biology JAHOLD j. BOUJIJ'H Bend, Oregon International Relations F. FREDERICK BIIAZITIS Manchester, Conncrrfcur EDWARD BHS'NES K-Vashingmn, DC. Mathematics Haxxuxx M. BOXEII Brooklyn, NEIL: Yark Histtn'y 2?? I - AWEQ . . ALLAN S. BRIDGE Falls Church, Virginia Art JAMES T. HUNTING Haddon Hcighfa New Jersey Geophysical Sciences ROBERT 5. Cum L08 Angeles, California Mathematics LAURA K. CAMPBELL Oak Ridge, Tennessee Linguistics RONALD j. CHRISTENSEN Chicago, Illinois Biochemistry MARon L. CIL'LINI Chicago, Illinois Biopsychology 153 JOE NI. COBB BENJAMIN j. COHEN JUDY B. COHEN DANIEL K. CONNEH Chicago, Minot; Verona, New Jersey Miami, F?Qrida Great Falls, Montana Economics History Slavw Languages Anthropology BRIAN CORMAN JOSEPH L. COSTIN In JOHN F. CULP IV SANDRA C. DANFOBTH Chimgoz Illinois Chicago, IUinais anammzck, New York Omaha, Nebraska English Language Sociology Economics Political Science GEORGE W. DAVIS jmms A. DAVIS ELLEN K. DEAKIN WALTER I. DEITCH Menlo Park, Cah'famia Rye, New York Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Geography Psychology History Political Science Joax G. DEMOU IOSEPH S. DICKSTEIx DAVID C. DODGE THOMAS DONNE Chicago, Illinois Chicago, 113mm: Denver,Coforadn Art Biochemistry Chemistry 154 ABBY DOEFMAN Chicago, Illinois Mathematics jonx LESLIE DUFON Chicago, Illinois NLA. in Finance MARCIA E. EABLENBAUGH F arreston, Illinois L. ELLENWOOD EDWARD J. ENTIN Chicago, Illinois JOANN S. EPSTEIN Great Neck, New York Anthropology RHODA I. FELDMAN Chicago, Illinois Biochemistry CATHERINE L. FARRELL Silver Springs, Maryland RUTH L. DusENBEHY Chicago, Illinois Chemistry BERND ENDEHS Redwood Cin, California Physics -L TIMOTHY Pl. ERDMAN Red Wing, Minnesota Chemistry PHILIP E. FEBTIK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Anthropology STEPHEN T. Du'OHKIN Evanston, Illinois CAROL S ENGLENDER Cincinnati, Ohio Biopsychology JEFFREY S, FALK Chicago, Illinois Mathematics DANIEL R. FIELD Chicago, Illinois . - CHRIS B FLorn' bTEPI-IEN L. FORD NW; Turk: NHL; York Branford. Connection! Biology Sociology W'ILLIAM M. FHEL'ND IUDITH N. FRIEDLANDER Chicago, Hfmois Great Neck, New Yark History Linguistics DENNIS j. GALLIE Chicago, Miner's Economics SAMMYE R. FUQUA Chicago, Hh'nois- Indian Civilization . ; Ii WILLIAM E GIBSON. In. Silver Springs, i'l-furyfand Ph.D. in Economics ROBERT B. CENNH New Hocheffr', New York Chemistry 156 BRUCE FK FnEED K-VcJHcA-Iny, Ahmsachusetrs History BETSY W. FUCHS Chicago, Illinois Psychology RICHARD R. GANZ W'M't Htmpstmd, New York Hun'mnities SALLY K CIESEL Kingmau, Kansas Germanic Languages RICHARD H. FHEEB Chicago, Illinois Biopsychology x JAMES W. FULLINWIDER Chicago, Illinois History CHARLES I... CELLERT Flushing, New York History GREGORY Coco Trenton, New Jersey Philosophy THOMAS A. COLTZ EVERETT C. GOODWIN ILTLIE E. GORDON NAOMI R. Comm , Waco, Texas Pittsburgh, P:?nnsyzvania Skokie, Hfirmis thrringrrm, Connecticut Economics Political Science Russian Civilization Human Development CAROL C. GOULD jOnN W. GRAFTON GEORGIA M. GREEN JEANNIE A. CREENBAUM New York, New York New York, New York Chicago, Winois Saford, Arizona Ideas and Methods History Linguistics Sociology STANLEY R. GREENBAUNI PAUL A. GHEENBEBG CAROL H. CREENFELD MARTHA A. CROSSBLAT Hempstead, New York Syracuse, New York South Miami, Fionda Bethesda, Maryland Sociology History Mathematics English Literature LEE P. CROTH PHILLIP E. GROVER RICHARD C. CIIDELL ROBIN S. Cvsuunsr Mimni, Florida Aiikin, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Dmvcr! Colorado Mathematics PsYchology History of Physical Science English Literature 157 A HOVHAHD'AA CUTFELD CHARLES T. HADDEN HELEN I... HAHN SALLY F'. HAIMO Clevcfand Heights, Ohio Yorktown, Virginia Fargo, North Dakota Beaverton, Oregon Political Science Biochemistry Zoology Psychology SALLIE ANNE HANE TODD C. IIANSON jacx H. HARRIS OLIVER H. HARRIS, III Chicago, HIEnok Pipestonc, Minnesota Hammond, Indiana Muncie, Indiana Library Science History Economics International Relations jm'CI-L H. HASHEH RICHARD j HASHEH Bonn: H2155; jo ANN HENIKOFF Chicago, Hh'noi's Chicago, Minute Chicago, IHinrJI's Chicago, Illinois Oriental Languages Biupsychology Political Science Psychology . ROBERT D. HERMAN Cmamnn' 1L HERON FHANK R. Hmmom Eloxx'AnDuHEnTz Chicago, IHinois Pittsburgh, Prinnsyfuanm Spokmw, Hfathgmn Dallas, Texas Human Development Biology Economics English Literature 1 58 WILLIAM E Hanzoc SARA C. UESLEP DAVID A. HILL SANDRA L. HINDMAN Park Ridge, Illinois Silver Springs; Maryland Portland, Oregon Dawners Crow, thm'x: History tSOCial Scienceg English Literature Mathematics Art .. BRUCE E. HIRSCH DANIEL J HIRSEN EVE F. HQCHWALD CARL F. HODl-ZL Chicago, Illinois Maywood, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Bomwit'fc, Missouri Zoology Biochemistry Anthropology Chemistry .. ROBERT M. HODGE MICHAEL E. I'IOFFMAN ROBERT J HOLCOMB ANNA E. HOLLINCER South Norwalk, Connecticut Skokie, minois Rock Island. HHnoEs C18?! Ellyn, Illinois Ideas and Methods M.D. School of Medicine Classical Litemtures Humanities M DEJFDEE C. HOLLOWAY STEPHEN R. HOLZMAN ELIZABETH HOORNAERT Bnuxmw Honown'z Detroit, Michigan Chicago, Hlinois Chicaga Miner's Fhifndcfphiu, Pmmyfuania Biology Biopsychology History Biochemistry 1159 SUSAN N. HOROWITZ Fainqdd, Connecticut Humanities STEPHEK B. HOWELL Lexingfcm, Massachusetts Biology RAYMOND JEFFOBDS Chifh'mfhe', Missouri Psychology STEVEN G. KALLISON Bm' Harbour, FIm-Eda Biology 160 ALLEN L. HOBWITZ Joker, Illinois Biochemistry HOWARD J. ISADOR Chicago, Illinois Political Science CAROL I... JENKINS Dmivrr, Cnfm'mffl Humanitics NORM! KAN New York. New York English Literature 1,. PHILLIP S. HORWITZ Chicago, IHinois Physics MICHJ D. ISHIDA Chicaga, Illinois Microbiology EDWARD D. JONES, III Pasadena, California Economics V? BRUCE D. KAPLAN- Oak Park, thois Indian Civilization NANCY L1 HOUGHTON Sudbury, Massachusetfs Human Development JULIE A. IARETT New York, New York Psychology BARBARA A. Jun Cicero, Illinois Sociology Mzmmx F. KEBIEVSKY North Brit'morr, New York Psychology DANIEL KESDEN JOEL E. KLEINMAN N. Miami Beach, F iorida Miami Beach, F Eorida Biology Biochemistry KENNETH D. KRANTZ Miami, Florida Biopsychology PATRICIA E. KOBE New York, New York English Literature ARTHUR J. LASKY Chicago, Illinois CARY C LAUGER Palatine, Illinois Physics Far Eastern Civilizations '. Ross LENCE Whiteyis'h, M ontana Political Science THOMAS LEIGHTON Marblehead, Massachusetts Oriental Languages WILLIAM N. KLUESSNER Atlantic Beach, Florida Economics w ' STUART LALKEN Belfe Harbor, New York Biochemistry WAYNE J. LAVENDEIA Chicago, Illinois Psychology ROBERT F LEVEY Washington, DC. Tutorial Studies LEROY P. KNAUTH Houston, 1 ?an Geophysical Sciences DENNIS LARSON Westmont, Illinois Mathematics JOHN E. LEARY, IR Baltimore, Maryland History LAXVREXCE AV LEVIT Chicago, Illinois Economics 161 ALAN SS LIEBEHMAX Chicago, Illinois Political Science PETER S LEWls La Grange, Illinois Mathematics EUGENE I. LOWEXTHAL Chicago, Illinois Mathematics ELLEx LOUJEABEHG Baltimore, Maryland English Literature Ions: JAY LYON Waukegan, Illinois MA. in Business MARSHALL H. LYKINS Cinchmmi, Ohio Mathematics 971 JOHN C. MARTIN Trmmrmn, North Carolina ANTHONY DAVID MARTIN Toronto, Canada MA. in Politi a! Science Physics 162 DAVID A LILLY Midiothian, Illinois Physical Sciences SUSAN J L612 Canton, Himois Slavic Languages NIELVIN D. MANDELL Chicago; Illinois Chemistry ROBERT W. MASTERS Chicago, Illinois History RONALD W. LINK Chicago, Illinois English Literature FRED R. LYFORD Marion, Iowa Political Science PA UL L. MARGULIES Great Neck, New York Biochemistry LENORE. S. MAW. Chicago, Ilir'nnis Slavic Languages In - CAEA MCCORMICK CLAUDIA DALE MEAD FREDERICK C. MEYER MIRIAM SI MICHAEL New York, New York Lakewood, Colorado El Paso, Trams Scarsdafrz, New York HIStDry Biochemistry Mathematics Biochemistry ROBEM C, MICHAELSON DAVID P. MIDLAND ROBERT ALAN MILLER VALERIE E. Mocx Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baltimore, Maryland Cupertina, Cafifmnia Chemistry International Relations History Anthropology PAMELA L. MORIEAHTY MARGARET S. MovsmN TERRY W. MOYEMONT BONNIE M. MUIRHEAD Lincoln, Illinois Olivette, Missouri Chicago, Ufinmls Weymouth, Massachusetts Biology English Literature Philosophy English Literature ,4; PAMELA A. MULAC KENNETH I MULLER Saxpm M. NATHAN JOSEPH NEISENDORFER Evanston, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Logansport, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Psychology Physics Political Science Mathematics 163 A Di IEVEX' ' . NELSON ' OBERT H. 1x03: MARIE L. NOHEM FerguS F5113, Minnesota Bluffton, Indiana Omaha, Nebraska Biochemistry Physics Psychology STEVEN D. NORTON Chicago, Illinois Hum an Development ROBERT E. NUSBAUM LAWRENCE A. OKAFO Yum ORECHWA Chicago, Illinois Lagos, Nigeria Anna, Illinois MA. in Finance Biology Physics ARTHUR B. PAULSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Studies in Humanities GAHY S. PATRIK Evergreen Park, Illinois Mathematics SANDRA B. PANEM Brooklyn, New York Biochemistry C. J. PLATT ANTONY F. PHILLIPPS RICHARD A. OLLACK Chicago, Illinois Ann Arbor, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Zoology English Literature 154 MEHA I. OXENHOBN Westbury, New York English Literature THOMAS S. PETERSON Wadena, Minnesota History LINDA R. PORTNAY F lushing, New York English Literature MARY J. PUGH Poison, Montana History EDWIN L. RAMSEY Omaha, Nebraska Mathematics PHYLLIS REINSTEI N Chicago, Illinois Psychology ROBERT 1. RICHTER Brookfield, Illinois Economics NIARCABET I. PUNER Ossining, New York Humanities ROBERTA A. REE Chicago, Illinois History BARBARA A. RHINE Los Angeles, California History DENNIS L. RILEY Albert Lea, Minnesota Physics DIANE K. QUJNN Chicago, Illinois Humanities KAREN JEAN REHFELDT Chicago, Illinois Chemistry CRANTLEN E. RICE Pirfs'burg, California Political Science MICHAEL D. BIND Syoswr, New York Political Science RICHARD K. QUINN 'Wc'h'esfcy, Masmrhnsrffs Political Science 3 M - . . THOMAS K. REHFELDT Chicago, Illinois Chemistry .nr ROBERT DEAN RICHTER Minneapolis, Minnesota Linguistics CHEYLYNN J. RISICH Litchfkld, Minnesota English Literature 165 ANNE A. ROSIIEH Cumberfand, Maryland International Relations CHARLOTTE M. SANFORD Brookhrw, Masmchuserfs Indian Civilization MICHAEL J. SCULU'I'Z. Glendale, California 166 .- AH'I'HUE C. Romxs Now York, New York Em 11mm icb M icrobi ology ANNE HAMMOND ROEY Chicago, IHEnm's English Literature ALLEN j. RUBIN Detroit, Michigan Sociology DAHLENE A. SAHIC Chicago, Illinois Biopsychology RICHARD H. SCHMITT WEST Allis, lVixconsin Social Sciences 10x N. ROSENTHAL ANNE C. ROSENZVVEIG Los Angeles, California White Plains, New York M athem attics Microbiology 5 ROBERT C. SALOMON JORDAN L. SANDKE Sands Point, New York Chicago, Iliinois Chemistry History Ah JAMES F. Samar: DANIEL W. SCHEBMEB Calumet City, IHz'nois Minneapolis, Minnesota Humanities Political Science SICHID SCHMITT LEONARD C. SCHWARTZ Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Detroit, M ichigan Anthropology History of Physical Science l NADBIAN C. SEEMAN Chicago, Illinois Biochemistry LENI M. SILVEBSTEIN Newark, New Jersey AnthroPology LAWRENCE SLIFMAm Portland, Oregon Social Sciences WILLIAN H. SPECHT Eugene, Oregon Mathematics SHLOMO SHALJT Chicago, Illinois Pth. School of Business 4x CARL I-Smux Chicago; Illinois Mathematics MILES E SMm Riverside, miner's Mathematics FRANK H; STARVEL Chicago, minois Philosophy BARBARA B. SIEM'ANS ELLEN C. SIEVER Chicago, Illinois Gimme, Illinois Engiish Literature Biology IEAN M. SITTERLY PAUL N. SKENAZY Palos Verdes, California Chicago, Illinois English Literature English Language and Literature MICHAEL C. SMITH PAUL H. SOLOFF Los Angeles, Califmnfa Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology Biology BUSALIND STEFANIK MARTIx STERNSTEIN Bessemer, Michigan Skokie, Illinois Political Science Mathematics 167 4 JUDITH N. STEDMMEH ANNE C. STUDLEY DANIEL S'LTDBAN PAUL J SUL'EK BeNevuP, Ohio Little Falls; Minnesota Wesr Orange, New 1818911 Bm'hqowen Calzforma Botany Mathematics History Psychoiogy g 4 a . ALAN NEAL SUSSMAN DONALD W. SVVANTON VVILLIAM M. TANENBAUM EVE L. TAUSS Tacoma, Washingron Lake Forest, Hfinor's Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Political Science Mathematics Physics C hem istry RONALD Lk TAUSS SUSAN TEHIUS ANNE E. THAL LEONARD C. THOMAS Chicago, Illinois Frcepm-f, New York Toledo, Ohio New York, New York Chemistry Hlstory Human Development Biology LAIRD A THOMASON FRANK J. THOMPSON HAROLD H, TINKEH 10m; A, TOSSELL Das- Muirws. Fawn Aftkin, Minnemm Rich Heights, Mismurf wadk, Ohio Divinity School Pnlitical Science PhD. in Chemistry Chemistry 168 EUGENE P. TRAEICH RYAN D. 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