The National, 1966

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NEW HORIZONS

64618 This is the fire that will help the generations to come, if they use it in a sacred manner. But if they do not use it well, the fire will have the power to do them great harm.

Sioux Indian The entire faculty at N.C.E. is interested in the welfare of all students, and Mr. Robert Greising, our Dean of Students, has been one of the men most closely involved in this area. Besides administering the Student Personnel Office, he taught a psychology course, sponsored the Junior Class, advised College Council, and continued working toward his doctorate in the field of Guidance and Psychology during the past year. Serving as administrator to an entire student body is a great task in itself, but Mr. Greising has always had time for and interest in all individuals seeking his help and advice. You, Mr. Greising, by way of your fresh ideas, amiable personality, and long experience, have contributed greatly to N.C.E. 's tremendous surge of progress toward new horizons. To you, Mr. Robert Greising, we dedicate this book. 5 The College is in its 80th anniversary year, and it is a year that is not only important for those of us who are on the faculty and in its student body today but important for those who will be a vital part of the National College family in the years ahead. We have launched a four million dollar building program that will double physical plant and will make it possible for more young people to continue their education at our College. The new curriculum is placing greater emphasis on the liberal arts as it relates to teacher education. Whether our students choose the professional curriculum or the one in the liberal arts, they will be receiving an education that will strengthen their values, broaden their horizons, and help to build within them a security that is so needed in our world today.

The yearbook theme this year is "New Horizons" and it seems most ap- propriate to me as we have moved to new horizons in Physical plant as well as in the curriculum. Mankind is faced with problems today that seem to have no solutions. Nations are struggling with each other, and ideologies are at stake. We read of a breakdown of morality among civilized people. There are many other situations that are disturbing to the educated man. The world is forever changing, and ever since man has been on the earth there have been problems, and there always will be. It is to education that we look for hope and possible solutions to problems. It is our hope that here at National College, as we live and work together, we may find the answers that can help in a small way to move civilization forward by removing prejudice and ignorance from our minds. Our past has been built on a rich heritage that has given us a good foundation on which to build for the future. Whether you follow the profession of teaching or move into some other area you will be a better person because of your college education. New horizons in our College can also mean new. horizons for our profession as well as for civilized man around the world. What lies ahead depends to a great extent on what we do as individuals. The future can hold possibilities that will lead to a better world. Let us be sure we have the desire to do something about it. 7 N.C.E. has embarked upon a very ambitious program of expansion. New buildings are under construction — the first new construction on campus in forty years. Enrollment is expected to double in the next seven years. A new, well-planned curriculum is in operation and the College moves ahead significantly and boldly in this, our eightieth anniversary year. The basic philosophy of the founders and succeeding presidents of N.C.E. is being carried out through a strong liberal arts program and one of the finest teacher-education programs in the country. All of the efforts of hundreds of individuals in making National great result

in a strong college. Behind each student is a group of Trustees; over eighty business leaders who are known as the Board of Associates; one hundred North Shore women who are the Woman's Auxiliary; over five-thousand alumni and, of course, a fine faculty. It is particularly significant to note that over fiveiihundred corporations and many friends contribute to N.C.E. annually. Scholarships are awarded to de- serving students by clubs and individuals who find joy in investing in our students' futures. th ADMINISTRATION WSmsmm \m

JOSETTE BERKLAND DONALD A. BOYER FREDERICK BUNT French B.S., M.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Science Education

HELEN J. CHALLAND ROBERT CHRISTENSEN CALVIN K. CLAUS B.E., M.A., Ph.D. B.Th., M.Ed. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Science Admissions Psychology

JOHN DAUGHERTY B.Sc, M.A. Science-Mathematics IONE DAVLIN DON DINKMEYER JEAN DUFFY A.B. B.P.E., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. B.S. in Ed., M.A. Residence Psychology Physical Education

MARVIN ENGLISH SARA EWALD MARY GEORGE B.M., M.S., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Education Psychology Education-Demonstration School

VIRGINIA P. GORMAN DAYTON FOWLER DOLORES GRANSTRAND B.Ed., M.A. GRAFMAN B.Ed., M.Ed. Education B.Mus., M.Mus. Education Admissions-Development- Music ROBERT A. GREISING • EDWARD HARDY, JR. ROBERT HARTMAN B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Psychology Physical Education Education

MARLENE R. KAYE ROBERT R. KIDDER BEVERLY L. LUSTY B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. Psychology Speech Speech

12 What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth?

Cicero

13 ETHEL MACINTYRE JEAN MALLOY GEORGE MARK B.Ed., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A, M.A. Education English Physical Education

w A

KHEL O. MARKEN LINFORD A. MARQUART AVIS P. MOORE B.S. A.B, A.M. B.A., M.A. Business Manager Social Science Social Science-Education

PHYLLIS NEULIST MARY-LOUISE NEUMANN ALBERTINE NOECKER B.A. A.B., B.S. in L.S. B.S., M.S. Social Science Library Education-Demonstration School CAROL OLSON RUTH K. POWERS JANET REES Dietician B.A., B.S. in L.S. B.Ed., M.A., Ed.D. Librarv Education

JAMES L. RUFF IDA HARPER SIMMONS ELIZABETH SPRINGSTUN B.A., M.A. B.A., M.S. A.B., M.A. English Education-Demonstration Education School

WREN STALEY RUTH P. STUHR ARTHUR STUNARD B.A., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., A.M. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. English Social Science Art

MILDRED C. TAUBER BLANCHE TIBBETTS MARIANNA TREROTOLA B.S., M.A., Ph.D. B.Ed., M.A. B.A., M.Ed. Education Education Education-Demonstration School

LEWIS TROYER BETTY WAGNER LUCILLE WASSMAN A.B., B.D., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ed.D. Dean of Instruction English Education

DORWIN E. ZAPPE ELLEN C. ZINN B.Ed., M.A. B.A. Education-Demonstration Publications School

Adams, Martha Jane A.C.E., 2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3; Chora- Iettes, 2,3,4; Yearbook, 2; Senior Class Activities Chairman.

Aho, Bonita May Human Relations, 2; A.C.E., 2; Chaff, 2 (photography editor); Yearbook, 4 (literary editor); Kappa Delta Pi, 4; T.A., 4.

Ames, Barbara Jean

Becker, Mary Anna

Bloch, Ellen Ruth T.A., 1,2,3,4.

Bond, Jo Ellen T.A., 1,3; Dorm Assoc., 2,4; Hall Treasurer, 2.

20 Brauer, Barbara Jo Choir, 1,2,3,4; Choralettes, 3,4 (secretary, 3,4); Dance Club, 1; Folk Music Club, 2,3; Drama Club, 3; STAGE, 4; Human Rela- tions, 2,3; Hall Chairman, 3,4.

Cahn, Carol Elizabeth

Chaille, Marion Susanne Junior Class Activities Chairman.

Chandler, Joseph Russell Drama Club, 1,2,3; STAGE, 4.

Clifford, Leslie Alice

Cody, Gerald Drama Club, 1,2,3 (vice president, 2; president, 3); STAGE, 4; T.A., 1,2,3,4; Folk Music Club, 1,2,3,4 (president, 4); Ambassadors, 4; Class Play, 1,2,3,4; Children's Play, 1,2,3; Men's Assoc., 1,2,3,4; Col- lege Council, 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; Festival of the Arts Committee, 3; Winter Weekend Chairman, 4; Who's Who.

21 Coe, Dale Marsha

Davies, Jane Elizabeth

Dorsey, Gloria Gean Who's Who.

Dudley, Kathleen Marjorie Human Relations, 2,4; Drama Club, 2 (secretary); A.C.E., 2,3,4 (treasurer, 3); Yearbook, 3 (business manager); Activities Commit- tee Representative, 2.

Gates, Linda Jane

Gill, Barbara Harris Glazier, Judy Lynn

Goldenberg, Diane Arlene

Goodman, Elaine Marilyn

A.C.E., 1,2,3; Chaff, 1; Tutoring, 2; W.A.A., 1; Class Social Chair- man, 2,3; Hall Secretary and Treasurer, 1,2; Polar Paradise Chairman, 3; College Council Nominating Committee, 3; Class Play, 1,2,3.

Graf, Susan Catherine

A.C.E., 1,2,3,4 (social chairman, 2); Human Relations, 2,3,4; Choir 1,2 (vice president, 2); Ambassadors, 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; ACEI Student Assistant, 4; Junior Class President; Hall Counselor, 4; Dorm Assoc. President, 4; Who's Who.

Grealis, Susan Lee

Green, Susan Carol Greenberg, Rochelle Yearbook, 1,2,3; A.C.E., 2,3; Chaff, 1.

Guzeman, Terry Lynn

Haas, Marsha Lee

Haas, Pamela May

Hart, Terre-Jayne T.A., 1,2,3; A.C.E., 2; Drama Club 3; Yearbook, 2; Dorm Assoc., 4, Eva Grace Long Scholarship; Col- lege Council, 1,2,3; Freshman Class Secretary; VVUS Chairman 2; Senior Class President; Who's Who.

Hawley, Diana Hayna, Pamela Gayle A.C.E., 1,2; Human Relations, 1; Yearbook, 1,2,3; Drama Club, 1; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice President.

Henderson, Donald Lee

Jacobsen, Jacquelyn Jean A.C.E., 1,2,3; Human Relations, 2,3; Choir, 1,2,3; Dance Club, 1; Hall Chairman, 1,2.

Jennings, Lisa Ann A.C.E., 3,4. Jensen, Janet Pfeil

Kaplan, Frances Harriet T.A., 4.

Kittsley, Janice

Kramer, Karen Patricia

Lamszus, Mary Ann A.C.E., 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4 (secretary); Yearbook Assistant Edi- tor, 3.

Larsen, Charlene Hess T.A., 2,3,4; A.C.E., 2,3,4 (president, 4).

26 Larson, Priscilla Marjorie

Laubenheimer, Mary Beth Dance Club, 1,2; Choir, 1,2,3; Choralettes, 4.

Lindblom, Janis Schroeder Kappa Delta Pi, 4; A.C.E., 3,4; Sophomore Class Vice President.

Linn, Lisbeth Ann

Logan, Linda Joyce

Lombardi, Maria A.C.E., 1,2,3,4; M.E.N.C., 1; Year- book, 1,2 (advertising editor, 2). Long, Marjorie Priscilla

Macohn, Elaine A.C.E., 1,2,3,4.

Martin, Victoria Lewis

McArthur, Richard Drama Club, 1,2,3 (treasurer, 2); Folk Music Club, 2,3,4 (president, 3); Ambassadors, 1,2,3,4; Men's Assoc. 1,2,3,4 (president, 4); T.A., 1,2,3,4; Dorm Counselor, 4; Who's Who; Edna Dean Baker Scholar- ship.

McGovern, Kathleen Ann Ambassadors, 2,3,4; Dorm Assoc., 3 (treasurer); Freshman Cabinet; College Council Representative, 1; U.S.N.S.A. Representative, 3; Polar Paradise Queen, 3; Who's Who.

Mensing, Elizabeth Kay Choir, 1,2,3,4 (president, 4); Cho- ralettes, 1,2,3,4 (president, 3,4); Drama Club, 1; College Council, 4; Festival of the Arts Committee, 4; Freshman Class Social Chair- man; Hall Treasurer, 2.

Perlman, Judith Rhea T.A., 2,3,4.

Pierce, Rosalind Alice

Pinnell, Joan Anderson

Rogak, Roberta Joy

Romans, Lila Jane Choir, 3; Choralettes, 3,4.

Rosen, Arlyne Carol

A.C.E., 1; Chaff, 3,4; Yearbook, 4. Rosenmutter, Marilyn T.

Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4 (president, 4).

Ross, Sarah Colburn

Rumick, Ellyce Margolis A.C.E., 3,4; T.A., 3,4.

Ruzansky, Susan

Dance Club, 1; STAGE, 4; Hall Publicity Chairman, 4; Senior Class Secretary, 4.

Santucci, Ernestine STAGE, 2,3,4; A.C.E., 1,2,3,4 (publications chairman, 2); Human Relations, 2,3; Ambassadors, 3,4; College Council, 1,2; Dorm Assoc. Secretary, 3; Parents' Day Play, 3; Eva Grace Long Scholarship, 3; Freshman Class President; College Council President, 4; Who's Who.

Schaber, Lynn Alice Schectman, Vivian

Schmidt, Joanne Marie A.C.E., 1,2,3; M.E.N.C., 1; Human Relations, 2,3; Senior Class Secre- tary; Kitchen Chairman, 3.

Schwartz, Lynn Judith Kappa Delta Pi, 4; T.A., 2,3; A. C.E., 2,3.

Seeley, Charlene Jane T.A., 1,2, (secretary, 1; publicity chairman, 2); Choir, 1,2,3, (secretary, 2; president, 3); A.C.E., 1,4; Human Relations, 1,4; Choralettes, 3,4; Festival of the Arts Commit- tee, 3; Senior Class Citizenship Representative; Who's Who. Stern, Bette Kitchen Chairman.

Sterny, Ginny Susan

Strong, Julia Carol

Stuber, Carol Ann Drama Club, 1,2; W.A.A., 3,4 (president, 4); Human Relations, 3; College Council, 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; U.S.N.S.A. Co-ordinator, 3.

Super, loan Marie A.C.E., 1,2,3; M.E.N.C., 1; Year- book, 1,2 (business manager, 2); Choir, 1,2; Ambassador, 1,2,3,4 (president, 4); Hall Secretary, 1; Who's Who.

Terry, Elizabeth Yearbook, 2; A.C.E., 2,3,4; Human Relations, 3,4 (vice-president, 4); Choir, 3; Senior Class Treasurer. Weisz, Susan Ann T.A., 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4 (vice president).

Williams, Katherine Lois A.C.E., 2,3,4; Yearbook, 1,2,3 (art editor, 3); Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4 (treasurer, 3,4); Ambassadors, 3,4; Human Relations, 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Pub- licity Chairman; College Council Vice President, 4; Who's Who.

Barnes, Barbara Pierson, Lucille O'Connor Brearley, Ellen M. Poegel, Carol Ruth Busch, Joan M. Rogin, Alice Berko Cohen, Carole Ross, Barbara Judith Cohen, Susanne Marilyn Schachtman, Carol Joy Cook, Mary Jane Schoonmaker, Sally Cutler, Gail Weinstein Schwartz, Shirley Helen Davis, Sherry Robbin Silverman, Barbara Ann Feurstein, Bonnie Lee Simon, Gene Martha Goodman, Diane Gross Singer, Deborah Goodman, Linda Kay Spector, Alice Sandra Higgens, Delores F. Steinman, Audrey Lizbeth Judelson, Barbara Fern Steinman, Roslyn Kioutas, Betsy Trinz, Ann Maurer, Joan Williams Tuchten, Roberta Lee Moore, Jane B. Weaver, Kathleen B. Nelson. Nancy Sue We must always have old memories and young hopes...

Arsene Houssaye JUNIOR OFFICERS

The Junior Class Officers, along with their busy sponsor, Mr. Greising, and C. Ulrich, president, have led their class during the hectic, but reward- ing, transition from the old to the new. These capable people have contributed to the atmosphere at National, and have given the school a great impetus toward its goal.

Top to Bottom: P. Harmon, Vice President; P. Street, Sec- retary; V. Johnson, Social Chairman; C. Young, Treasurer; R. Greising, Advisor; C. Ulrich, President.

36 JUNIOR CLASS

1st Row: M. Masek, E. Rosengard, A. Rosen, P. Ross, J. Rernstein, C. Ulrich, R. Kritzler, J. Stock. 2nd Row: N. Moebius, K. Harper, C. Polender, R. Terry, V. Englert, S. Cohen,

S. Wasserstrom, J. Leopold. 3rd Row: L. Teare, C. Thompson, M. Rromund, V. Johnson,

W. Jensen, C. Yonda, J. Franklin, M. Ochman. Top Row: J. Skubus, D. Horvath, V. Agriss, P. Harmon, H. McEvoy, L. Maas, P. Street, C. Ryrne, K. Waidzunas, E. Rynie, R. Cohen.

This year the Junior Class experienced a new and exciting change, not only in the school, but also in themselves. This class had many new faces, and along with these, many new ideas. Besides the traditional Junior-Senior luncheon, they sponsored functions that were "firsts" at N.C.E., such as the Junior Jamboree. The Juniors can look forward to another exciting year in their continuous search for new horizons.

1st Row: N. Vidovic, M. May, J. Lueza, M. Nada, O. Sorinsky, M. Felder, H. Gelman, C.

Friedman. 2nd Row: R. Skemp, L. Mazur, G. Nicolopulos, J. Wilson, J. Forman, C. Renson. 3rd Row: C. Young, C. Rragado, D. Kacsh, M. Russum. 4th Row: E. Mitz, M. Meiners, M. Russum, L. Rrown, P. Stavrakas, E. Seaborne, L. Young. Top Row: R. Nyman, Mr. Creising, V. Meidman, M. Rodie, K. McElroy, M. Pearce. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS

1st Row: C. Dickson, C. C. member at large; M. Fleisher, C. C. member at large; K. Shellist, Activities Chairman; S. Smith, Points and Revision. Top Row: G. Estabrooke, Publicity; M. Greene, Social Chairman; S. Ross, Social Chair- man; S. Streu, Treasurer; B. Hummer, Secretary; H. Berry, Vice President; B. Reeves, President.

Barbara Reeves, president, led the Sopho- more Class through a very successful and enriching year with the cooperation of the class officers and committees, Mrs. Neulist, their sponsor, and the whole class body. SOPHOMORE CLASS

The Sophomore Class eagerly participated in school functions and worked together in class activities. They sponsored "HELP," the successful mixer which marked the beginning of a highly productive year. They also edited and sold the student directory, No. Please, as a money-raising project for the Sophomore Daisy Chain. The unity of the sophomores was exhibited through their spirit and desire for progress in a time of great change.

Kneeling: J. Umphrey, G. Glenzer, J. Celigoj, J. Fiorentino, H. Mendelson, S. Andersen, L. Alsover, C. Reed. 2nd Row: S. Davis, L. Sehmehling, L. Salk, E. Lerner, J. Pizio, M.

Cross. 3rd Row: L. Server, K. Leulwiler, A. Wynn, C. Levin, J. Daviso, M. Woolman, M.

Novak, H. Brusa, S. Smith, H. Dobrski. 4th Row: T. Sugges, J. Bobik, B. Kamenear, A.

Packman, K. Moore, J. Hartzell.

Seated: G. Estabrooke, C. Dickson, B. Reeves, R. Graff, S. Ross, K. Moore, S. Blonder.

2nd Row: N. Morgan, M. Greene, S. Streu, N. Mehos, J. Daviso, N. Schachter, A. Green, B. Johnson. 3rd Row: K. King, G. Dolan, C. Shepherd, K. Shellist, B. Hummer, H. White,

J. Boehm, S. Shaffer, M. Fleisher, M. Repep, K. Broderick. Top Row: I.. Siaumau, T. Sugges, S. Davis, L. Sehmehling, E. Woollett, B. Shafman, M. Maresh. FRESHMAN OFFICERS

Seated: J. Coheen, C. C. Rep.; B. Sorscher, Sec; C.

Haynes, Vice Pres. 2nd Row Seated: J. Palmiotto, Pres.;

Miss Kaye, Advisor; A. Smaller, C. C. Rep.; J. Clarke, Social Chairman. Standing: R. Wellicoff, C. C. Rep.; D.

Collins, C. C. Rep.; J. Bozza, Ass. Soc. Chrmn. Missing: N. Wilson, Treas.; C. Barons, U.S.N.S.A. Rep.

The Freshman Class Officers worked hard all year in conjunction with the Freshman Class and Miss Kaye, their sponsor, in an attempt to unify the class in order to uphold the spirit at National. The officers represented their class in College Council, led class meetings, and participated in a skit at the Hootenanny. The freshmen, with this able leadership, are well on their way toward a new horizon.

40 Bottom Row: D. Marrell, B. Sheldon, C. Friauf. 2nd Row: J. Kelly, P. Richardson, N.

Compton, K. Heckner, C. Haynes, A. Thomson, H. Dajkowski, S. Hayles, J. Weber, K. Kimball, J. Clarke, S. Cash, K. Tuer, D. Shein, S. Hippart, C. Wissier, A. Bolsenga. 3rd

Row Standing: P. Gavin, L. Adam, P. Pozner, M. Friesleben, D. Collins, C. Barons, J. Palmiotto, N. Wilson. Top Row: C. Murnick, E. Kirchheimer, A. Lapinski, A. Cordon, D.

Christie, J. Bozza, B. Fairbrother, M. Sonzogni, A. Orgelfinger, E. Carlino, A. Paquette, A. Smaller, P. Hancock, R. Wellikoff, B. Newyear, R. Koch, R. Coodstein.

"What can we say?" The spirit of the Class of '69 has certainly pushed the freshmen on to new and greater horizons. This ambitious class strove for unity by having a hayride and adopting a foster child. Ap- propriations for this project were raised at the freshman mixer, the "Spirit of '69". The enthusias- tic freshmen also worked on committees, joined clubs, and helped with the winter weekend festivities, but they did not allow extracurricular activities to interfere with their academic progress. They were the backbone of the spirit and activities at N.C.E.

Bottom Row: S. Stanco, K. Sauber. E. Babitz, J. Kraft, K. Keafer, M. Unger. 2nd Row:

N. Niemi, D. Lesenger, M. Carlson, F. Bushe, M. Vetter, L. Recher, J. Bishop, J. Kein, M.

Dore, S. Joschko. Top Row: J. Casey, C. Maxwell, S. Sommer, J. Mohr, C. Kaneshiro. Top Row: K. Iden, S. Bromage, C. Nakatsu, S. Sell, E. Boloker, B. Claeson, R. Gersh,

C. Link, J. Garrett, H. Meyers, W. Saltzer, B. Beierlein.

CLUBS Standing: J. Coheen, J. Palmiotto, Mr. Greising, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Claus, R. Wellikoff, D. Collins, P. Larson. Seated: M. Woolman, M. Nada, L. Maas, E. Santucci, Miss Kaye, B. Reeves,

V. Englert, T. Hart. Floor: C. Larson, B. Mensing, J. Super, A. Smaller, C. Ulrich.

College Council is composed of representatives from each class, presidents of student organizations, and members of the faculty. The task of the Council is to coordinate student activities and to act upon pertinent issues concerning student life on campus. This year College Council, led by Ernie Santucci, president, and Kathy Williams, vice-president, led N.C.E. in its pursuit of the new horizons. The biggest project accomplished by the Council this year was the revision of its Constitution. Along with the annual Thanksgiving food drive and the Christmas gift procession, College Council sponsored the Frosty Frolic- activities. Fill the seats of justice COLLEGE with good men, not so absolute in goodness

as to forget what

COUNCIL human frailty is. Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd Seated: P. Street, K. Moore, C. Larsen. 1st Row: J. Bernstein, D. Houghton,

C. Young, G. Glenzer, J. Celigoj, C. Bragado, B. Johnson, N. Vidovic, C. Friauf. 2nd Row: A. Wynn, N. Mehos, K. Tuer, S. Ross, R. Graff, L. Salk, E. Lerner, K. Shellist, N. Schachter, S. Davis, K. Kimball. Top Row: D. Lesenger, D.

Marrell, J. Casey, P. Stravrakas, M. Bodie, M. Maresh, B. Shafman, E. Woollett, C. Levin, C. Seeley, A. Packman, A. Green, L. Schmehling.

Seated: J. Daviso, R. Goodstein. 1st Row: C. Link, C. Barons, M. Repep, S.

Blonder, C. Shepherd, M. Cross, J. Mohr. 2nd Row: M. Nada, M. Vetter, H.

Myers, S. Smith, B. Hummer, N. Morgan, L. Server, S. Streu, M. Woolman, J.

Boehm. Top Row: K. Leutwiler, M. Meiners, E. Mitz, J. Hartzell, B. Claeson, S. Sommer, M. Bolsenta, H. Berry, J. Kelly, A. Thomson, S. Hayles, M. Green,

H. White, J. Umphrey, H. Dajkowski.

The Association for Childhood Education expanded its horizons through its work at the Cradle and by informing its members about current educational developments. It also introduced Operation Headstart to students at N.C.E. in an attempt to increase their interest in and enthusiasm for teaching. This year A.C.E. made a great contribution to National's plunge into the future. ...The mind is restless, strong and unyielding... as difficult to subdue as the wind. Bhagavad-Gita SEATED:

.1. Daviso

J. Lueza M. Nada D. Houghton

2nd ROW:

J. Super, President

J. Boehm E. Santucci P. Stavrakas K. McEIroy V. Johnson L. Maas P. Street

3rd ROW: P. Harmon G. Cody

AMBASSADORS

Teacher Ambassadors are the official hosts and hostesses at National College of Education. This year they helped acquaint prospective students with the school, hosted at the New Student Tea in September and at the Prospective Student Tea in the early spring, and conducted tours for all interested groups. They were an integral part of National's attempt to expand the horizons of others.

47 Seated: V. Johnson, K. McEIroy, L. Maas, J. Lueza. 1st Row: Mrs. Zinn, L. Server, E. Lerner, J. Casey, J. Skubus, C. Murnick, B. Johnson, M. Unger, Miss Kaye. 2nd Row: L. Young, M. Felder, C. Friedman, M. Fleisher, S. Smith.

CHAFF is the printed form of the expressive student in action. With support from an eager and active staff, Lynn Maas proved that CHAFF could live up to its honor rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. This year, CHAFF's emphasis was on student ac- tivity. Many students contributed their own work, such as poems, short stories, and original ideas for feature articles. The great enthusiasm of the staff has benefited both the paper and the school. 1st Row: K. Broderick, E. Nelson, A. Paquette, L. Recher, V. Englert,

B. Fairbrother, J. Hein, P. Goist, K. Kimball, L. Schmehling, S. Kaneshiro.

2nd Row: J. Jacobson, P. Shein, M. Carlson, M. Bromund, W. Saltzer, J. Bishop, C. Wisser, M. Vetter, G.

Glenzer, J. Celigoj, M. Dore. 3rd Row: E. Seaborne, B. Sorscher, B. Claeson, S. Sommer, S. Cush, D.

Kutno, N. Niemi, G. Estabrooke, J. Daviso, G. Nicolopolus, K. Shellist, B. Hummer. Top Row: K. Moore, S. Wolfe, H. White, M. Greene, L. Leighty, B. Mensing, S. Davis, S.

Stanco, J. Rommel. K. Sauber, S. Sell. K. Iden.

CHOIR

The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Cousins presented several outstanding concerts which enriched National students' appreciation of fine music. The Choir, singing with the Bahai Temple and the Wilmette Methodist Church choirs, presented the beautiful "Magnificat," by Bach. The) also sang in the annual Christmas program at Harrison Hall and caroled at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. During the Festival of Arts, the Choir sang with the Men's Glee Club of Southern Illinois University and presented Mozart's "Requiem" and Poulenc's "Gloria." The Choir's excellent performances evidenced its diligent and sometimes tedious practice. DA NCE

Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul. Plato

The members of Dance Group, under the guidance of Sybil Shearer, a renowned artist in the field of modern dance, moved with poise, grace, and rhythm in creative expression. The group gave a reception for Miss Shearer following her dance concert on November 13th. They also entertained the faculty, students, and parents on Parents' Day with two original dance compositions. Seated: L. Brown, J. Skubus, Mrs. Curtis, S. Graf, R. Pierce. Standing: Ulrich, P. Stavrakas, D. Houghton, D. Schalop.

DORM ASS'N

Sue Graf, president of Dorm As- sociation, worked with the student governing bodies and the house- mothers of Marienthal and the North Shore Hotel to strive for better living and studying conditions. Through their successful efforts, an atmosphere of unity and friendship was created among the dorm students. FOLK MUSIC

S. Davis S. Smith K. Kimball C. Reed M. Repep V. Meidman S. Shaffer L. Schmehling

Folk Music Club, led by Gerry Cody, sang and swang throughout the year. Club members performed before National students at the club orientation assembly in September and at the annual Dorm Hootenanny. The club also sang at the Chicago Junior School in Elgin and at the Cook County Children's Hospital. Several guest folk-singing groups and vocalists entertained during club meetings. One of the highlights of the year for the club was attend- ing the New Christy Minstrels show in Chicago.

52 We, the people of United Nations Determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small ... Charter of the United Nations HUMAN RELATIONS

Top Row: Mrs. Neulist, E. Kirchhcimer, T. Edidin, M. Friesleben, B. Shafnian, E. Woolett,

P. Harmon, I. Lapman. 2nd Row: J. Jacobsen, E. Lerner, H. Dobrski, L. Stone, E. Mitz, J. Forman, H. Gelman, N. Morgan, M. Bodie. Seated: B. Kritzler, O. Sorinsky, F. Busche,

B. Terry, V. Englert, R. Graff, M. Fleisher, S. Blonder. Floor: J. Daviso, M. Walk, J. Leopold, C. Seeley.

53 Fellowship is the goal of International Cluh. Members enriched their knowledge of foreign cultures by exchanging personal experiences from their own countries. The club sponsored several dinner parties which were highlighted with various foreign dishes. It traveled to several places of interest during the year. International Club also sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day, made gifts for men and women in a home for the aged, and sold flowers on N.C.E.'s Parents' Day.

54 B. Fairbrother, K. Sauber, D. Christie, C. Murnick, S. Stanco.

M.E.N.C

This year the members of M.E.N.C. attended many fine concerts and other special musical events in the Chicago area. In keeping with their purpose of pursuing musical activities for enjoyment and for broadening their knowledge in the field of musical education, they attended performances at the Kungsholm Puppet Opera, saw the Royal Marines from Scotland, and heard several interesting speakers at their meetings. Don Christie, a student at N.C.E., played the bagpipes for the group. With the help of Miss Hunter, their sponsor, the members of M.E.N.C. became more aware of the many musical events sur- rounding them and were able to take advantage of these events. We too form a multitude

The N.C.E. men, led by Dick Mc- Arthur, president of Men's Association, stressed the importance of the male in college life. The club engaged in competitive sports with other college clubs and fraternities. The men also discussed ways to improve their housing, studying conditions, and social life at numerous MEN'S ASS'N club meetings throughout the year.

Seated: D. Collins, S. Shaffer, J. Bobik, B. Kame- near, R. Goodstein. Standing: R. Wellikoff, M. Sonzogni. Yearbook editors are known for their last minute, brain-wracking, hair-tearing sessions to meet that inevitable deadline. In an attempt to widen the horizons at National they held daily meetings, sketched layouts, and cropped pictures at a hectic rate. The editors could be found at any time in the Rec House, pouring over candids of the many activities held at N.C.E. These busy people certainly contributed to the voyage toward the future.

Standing: Miss Kaye—Advisor, Cheryl Shepherd—Photography Editor, Susan Davis—Advertising Editor. Seated: Con- nie Reed—Associate Editor, Maria Wool- man— Editor. Missing: Jim Bobik—Busi- ness Manager, Diane Marrell—Art Editor.

The word "staff" is derived from an Top Row: H. White, J. Leopold, E. Lerner, T. Edidin, ancient term meaning "he supports." D. Marrell, G. Dolan, O. Sorinsky. 2nd Row: F. Busche, Celigoj, G. Glenzer, This simple phrase summarizes the N. Schachter, K. Shellist, S. Streu, J. R. Graff, N. Vidovic. Seated: L. Schmehling, S. Shaffer, tasks of the NATIONAL staff, for it B. Kamenear, A. Wynn. Missing: D. Lesenger, C. Levin, has been its job to support its editors A. Packman. in providing for all at N.C.E. a vision of the new horizons. NATIONAL STAGE

Floor: C. Polender, M. Repep, S. Ross, B. Silverstein. 2nd Row: M. FTeisher, Business

Manager; V. Meidman, Director; N. Wilson, S. Shaffer, J. Bozza. 3rd Row: E. Santucci,

S. Smith, B. Merlin, D. Horvath, Assistant Director; J. Palmiotto, M. Friesleben, B. Cohen, C. Bragado, T. Sugges, M. Sonzogni, A. Packman, C. Murnick, C. Reed.

Take One—Scene One. That's STAGE! Under the direction of Vic Meidman, STAGE had an extremely productive year, which started out with an informal dinner-meeting. The organiza- tion, working in correlation with the Fine Arts program, presented several successful stage pro- ductions. Chamber Theater, a new form of dramatic expressionism, was introduced at an all-college assembly. Jack and the Giant", a children's play, was presented in November to the National Children's School. The group also held informal poetry-reading sessions and showed the movie, "Raisin in the Sun" this year. Bottom Row: S. Joschko, S. Kaneshiro, M. Carlson, B. Claeson, K. Iden, L. Recher. 2nd

Row Seated: L. Salk, J. Davjso, S. Shaffer. 3rd Row: M. Repep, M. Dore, J. Hein, D.

Henderson, C. Reed, S. Smith, S. Davis, B. Kamenear, J. Boehm, R. Goodstein, J. Wilson, L. Siaumau. Top Row: V. Meidman, K. Broderick.

Town Association, under the leadership of Priscilla Larson, is a club which concentrates on social activities for those students who live off campus. It held such activities as a bowling party and theater excursions, and made colorful booklets for the Cook County Children's Hos- pital.

TOWN ASS'N

59 U'SNSA

The main purpose of the United States National Student Association is to make the student aware of his goal as a teacher by informing him of current educational advances. Co-ordinator Jeanie Daviso made U.S.N.S.A. active on National's campus by presenting several prominent speakers on controversial world affairs, by holding interesting debates and seminars, and by conducting an all-college WUS drive. A Foreign Student Exchange Program was also es- tablished, in which National students will have an opportunity to participate in the future.

J. Daviso, Co-ordinator; J. Bobik, Sophomore representative; C. Barons, Freshman representative; Missing: J. Leopold, Junior representative; G. Dorsey, Senior representative.

ACTIVITIES GROUNDBREAKING

June 6, 1925, to September 23, 1965, may seem like many a year, but tradition has remained in the groundbreaking ceremony for the new addition to Harrison Hall; the September ceremony was very much like the original groundbreaking for Harrison Hall almost 40 years ago. Representatives were present from the college and the children's school, the faculty, the Board of Trustees, and National's alumni, as well as Dr. Johnson and Dean Troyer. Dean Troyer presented the Invocation; Dr. Johnson greeted the participants and introduced the speakers, and shovels were placed in the ground. The ceremony was concluded with a Benediction read by Dean Troyer. This was not the end, but the beginning of an exciting event for all associated with National.

64 TRUSTEES DINNER

. MS -

The Trustees Dinner was held in honor of Na- tional's eightieth anniversary this year. Present were five hundred guests and guest speakers, including Dr. K. Richard Johnson, Mayor John Emery, of Evanston, and Dr. Krafft Ehricke. The hosts were Associate Earl Zweifel, Mrs. Zweifel, and Trustee Arthur C. Allyn, Jr. The program included the presentation of certificates of appreciation to 32 organizations which have contributed to the College for ten years or longer. All of the guests who attended were College donors. 1965 66 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

Competitive Scholarship: E. Babitz, B. Claeson, P. Goist, K. Heckner, B. Knupper, L). Mar- rell, W. Newyear, S. Sell, and K. Tuer; Edna Dean Baker Scholarship: B. McArthur; Eleanor F. Bates Scholarship: P. Pozner; Elizabeth Harrison: S. Graf; Eva Grace Long Scholarship: T. Hart and E. Santucci; Frank Sparks Memorial Scholarship: S. Blonder and K. Williams; Lechler Scholarship: K. Dudley; N.C.E. Scholarships: S. Davis, P. Bichard-

son, J. Bommel and K. Sauber; Trustee Scholarship: S. Graf.

66 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges will this year include eleven outstanding seniors from National. These students have been chosen by a committee on the basis of their scholarship and leadership in extracurricular as well as academic activities. The seniors who will appear in this year's national publication of Who's Who include: Gloria Dorsey Richard McArthur Ernestine Santucci Gerald Cody Joan Super Susan Graf Charlene Seeley Missing from picture: Kathleen McGovern Terre Hart Katherine Williams Use Heacox

67 National's chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Eta, is an honor society for outstanding future teachers. Individuals are invited to join in their junior, senior, or graduate year. Members are chosen on the basis of high scholastic records, exhibited professional attitudes, and fine personal outlooks toward life and teaching.

Gathered after the Kappa Delta Pi initiation are: Demetra Kotinas, Treasurer; Marilynn Rosenmutter, President; Mrs. Jane Moore, Lynn Maas, Juanita Lueza, Bonita Aho, Barbara Eder, Nadine Vidovic, Sue Weisz, and Dr. Rees.

CLUB ORIENTATION ASSEMBLY COLLEGE COUNCIL INSTALLATION

Government is a trust, and the officers of the government are trustees, and both the trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the people. Henry Clay On October 6, 1965, Dr. Krafft A. Ehricke spoke during an assembly to all science-minded Nationalites. Dr. Ehricke is the director of advanced stud- ies for the Astronautics Division of General Dynamics, San Diego, California. He is presently doing research on manned inter-planetary missions that involve flights to Venus and Mars in the 1970s and 1980's. Four years ago Dr. Ehricke received an honorary doctorate in humane letters from N. C. E.

72 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY

We at Mary Crane Nursery School are deeply grateful to our National friends who so beauti- fully and generously played Santa to the children. The gifts were wrapped so appealingly and gayly that the children, with stars in their eyes, trudged home with them pressed close to their heart. Their parents too expressed great appreciation.

In behalf of the children may I send a big Thank You. Cordially yours,

Eleanor Dolch Graham Director

73 1 w

So it is in traveling: a man must carry knowledge with him, if he would bring home knowledge. Samuel Johnson

FROSTY FROLIC COMMITTEE

Left to Right: C. Shepherd, G. Dolan, M. Fleisher, S. Ross, R. Graff, Mr. Stunard.

The biggest event of the winter quarter was Frosty Frolic, the semi-formal dinner dance held on February 12, at the Sheraton- Chicago Hotel. College Council sponsored the first event of the evening — a reception. Dinner was served, and couples danced to the music of the Ted Allen Orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Betty Mensing, Frosty Frolic Queen. Gerry Cody, chairman of the event, was master of ceremonies.

76 FROSTY FROLIC VARIETY SHOW

77 FROSTY FROLIC 79 MAY QUEEN AND COURT

Grace was in all her steps,

Heaven in her eye,

In every gesture dignity and

love.

Milton SUE GRAF PAM HAYNA Behind the scenes of the Festival of Arts was a committee consisting of faculty, students, and alumni who deserve a great deal of credit for the planning of the entire program. The members of the 1965-66 Festival of Arts Ann iversary 80th committee were: Dr. Johnson, Ex-officio; Dean Troyer, Ex-officio; Mr. Lloyd W. Cousins, Chair- man; Miss Alfreda Chalberg, Alumni representative; Mrs. Duffy, Director of Dance; Dean Greis- Festival ing, Dean of Students; Mrs. R. Hill, Alumni representative; Mrs. Toboul, Chairman of Art Dept.; Dr. Kidder, Director of Stage; Mrs. M. Palmer, of Wilmette Methodist Church Choir representative; Mrs. Zinn, Director of Publications; Lynn Maas, Editor of Chaff; Marion May, Co-chair- the Arts man of Art Exhibit; Betty Mensing, President of Concert Choir; Victor Meidman, President of Stage; Charles Murnick, Co-chairman of Art Exhibit; Georgia Nicolopulos, President of Dance Group; and Maria Woolman, Editor of Yearbook.

March - April 1966

Around the World with the Trapp Family Singers" Baroness Maria von Trapp

National College of Education

Evanston, Illinois THE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY MALE GLEE CLUB

In their presentation at N.C.E. on April 3, this fine male glee club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Kingsbury, sang "Whatever God Ordains is Good," by Bach, "Mass in B Flat," by Lotti, "Do You Fear the Wind?," by Saeteren, "Prink- lied," by Schubert, "Times Are Gettin' Hard Boys," arranged by Kingsbury, "Back to Donegal," arranged by Halloran, "Moon River," arranged by Kings- bury and Kratzner, "Medley of Minstrel Tunes," arranged by Kingsbury, and "The Sleigh," arranged by Halloran. The N.C.E. Concert Choir joined the men in several of the selections.

83 BARONESS VON TRAPP

Baroness Maria Von Trapp spoke at National on the topic "Around the World With the Trapp Family Singers" on Wednesday, April 6th. She spoke of the twenty years of travelling with her husband and children, and their experiences while touring four continents presenting concerts consisting of Folk Music, early church music, and unusual ancient instruments. Baroness Von Trapp appeared in her native Austrian Tyrol which remind- ed many of her life which inspired the popular musical, "The Sound of Music." HARR Y MARK PETRAKIS

Harry Mark Petrakis proved to be a highly informative and entertaining speaker at his April 20th appearance at N.C.E., where he discussed "A Quest for Values." Mr. Petrakis, author of the popular Pericles on 31st Street and The Odyssey of Kostas Volakis, teaches classes at Columbia College in Chicago and is a member of the faculty at the Indiana University Summer Writer's Con- ference. MARCH PLAYS

The Festival of Arts was opened on March 11th and 12th with two Eu- gene Ionesco plays, "The Chairs" and "The Lesson." The dramatic evening was presented by STAGE, the drama club of the college, under the very capable direction of Dr. Robert Kidder, chairman of the N.C.E. Drama depart- ment. Students appearing in the production of "The Lesson" included: Richard McArthur, Carolynn Byrne, and Kathleen King. Appearing in "The Chairs" were: Dorothy Horvath and John Bozza.

86 il Shearer

On April 13 Sybil Shearer, one of the few great artists in the field of dance today, presented "Choreography and Painting," in which she showed the re- lationship between painting and dance. Through movement she illustrated her point, using the work of Picasso, Chagall, Degas, Rembrandt, and Michelangelo. No paintings were present; all interpretations were shown by body movement. FESTIVAL OF ARTS ORATORIO

Sunday, April 24th concluded this year's Festival of the Arts with an Oratorio concert. The N.C.E. choirs, Wilmette Methodist Church choir, and the Bahai Temple choir, along with the symphony orchestra combined to join the soloists Miriam Mills Cousins, Mary Bain Browder, Bobert Quint and Bo- bert Edwards. The presentations were Poulenc's "Gloria", and Mozart's "Beq- uiem in D Minor," conducted by Lloyd W. Cousins, Chairman of National's Music and Humanities departments.

88 STUDENT ART EXHIBIT

CHILDREN'S PLA Y "JACK AND THE GIANT

HOOTENANNY JUNIOR JAMBOREE

The class that's got the action !

Have we got the spirit . . . YEAH MAN! ! ! One of the big "firsts" at National this year was the forma- tion of a basketball team—the Rebels. The men started out the season with- a victory over the faculty men, and continued win- ning throughout the year over Northwestern fraternities. One of the most important games was during winter week-end, when the Rebels played Garrett Theological Seminary. Spectators crowded the wings of the gym and cheered our team on to numerous victories.

TRADITIONAL DORM OPEN HOUSE

101 MIXERS 103 DAISY CHAIN GRADUATION

A world to be born beneath our footsteps... F— denotes faculty Abbott, Deborah Cooper, Deborah Greenberg, Rochelle 24 Adami, Lee Ann 41 F Cousins, Lloyd 10, 49, 82, 88 Greene, Marsha 38, 39, 45, 49 Adams, Martha 20 Cowan, Susan F Greising, Robert 4, 5, 12, 36, 37, 44, 82 Addeo, Thomas Cross, Maureen 39, 45 Grisson, Mimi Agriss, Vicki 37 F Curtis, Martha 51 Grossman, Gale Aho, Bonita 20, 68 Curtiss, Jean Grusin, Linda Alsover, Louise 39 Cush, Susan 41, 49 Guzeman, Terry 24 Ames, Barbara 20 Cutler, Gail 34 Haas, Marsha 24 Andersen, Mary Cyrier, Cecilia Haas, Pamela 24 Andersen, Susan 39 Daikowski, Hillary 41, 45 Hagen, Mary 50 Aronowitz, Edith Dan, Patti Hancock, Patricia 41 Babitz, Elaine 41, 66 F Daugherty, John 10 Handwerker, Constance Bach, Bonnie Davies, Jane 22 Hardy, Edward 12, 44 Baratta, Carla Davis, Sherry 34 Harmon, Pamela 36, 37, 47, 53 Barnes, Barbara 34 Davis, Susan 39, 45, 49, 52, 57, 59, 66 Harper, Kristin Barons, Clara 40, 41, 45, 60 Daviso, Jeanie 39, 45, 47, 49, 53, 59, 60 Harrington, Linda Bauer, Jayne F Davlin, lone 11 Harris, Jacquelyn Becker, Mary 20 Deitchman, Sue Hart, Terre 24, 44, 66, 67 Beierlein, Beth 41 Demas, Constance F Hartman, Robert 12 Benson, Caryl 37 Dickson, Carole 38, 39 Hartzell, Jo Ann 39, 45 Benton, Marjorie F Dinkmeyer, Don 11 Hauptman. Merle Berger, Marsha Dobrski, Helene 53 Hawley, Diana 24 Dolan, F Berkland, Josette 10 Gail 39, 57, 76 Hayles, Sydney 41, 45 Berkson, Marcia Doran, Lynne Hayna, Pamela 25 Berkun, Edye Dore, Michele 41, 49, 59 Haynes, Cynthia 40, 41 Dorsey, Gloria 60, 67 Heckner, Kathryn 41, Bernstein, Jill 37, 45 22, 62 Berry, Holly 38, 45 Doyle, Judith Hein, Judith 41, 49, 59 Bingeman, Gary Dudley, Kathleen 22, 66 Henderson, Donald 25, 59 Bishop, Judith 41, 49 F Duffee, Dorothy Higgens, Delores 34 Bleich, Bonnie F Duffy, Jean 11, 82 Hippard, Dorothy 41 Bloch, Ellen 20 Eder, Barbara 68 Hillman, Leesa Blonder, Sandra 39, 45, 50, 53, 66 Edidin, Tamra 53, 57 F Hinshaw, Sylvia Hirsch, Bobik, James 39, 56, 57, 60 F Edwards, Kathleen Judith 25 Bodie, Melanie 37, 45, 53 Ehm, Emily Hogue, Sharon Boehm, Janet 39, 45, 47, 50, 59 Emery, Martha Holgate, Catherine Bolaker, Ellen Emin, Evelyne Horvath, Dorothy 37, 58, 86 Bolsenga, Anne 41, 45, 50 Englert, Victoria 37, 44, 49, 53 Houghton, Denise 25, 45, 47, 51 Bond, Jo Ellen 20 F English, Marvin 11 Howlett, Ruth F Boyer, Donald 10 Epstein, Barbara F Hudson, Katherine 12 Bozza, John 40, 41, 58, 86 Estabrooke, Gail 38, 39, 49 Hummer, Barbara 38, 39, 45, 49 Bragado, Carmen 37, 45, 54, 58 Evans, Gail F Hunter, Marjorie 12, 55 Hurford, F Brandt, Elizabeth F Ewald, Sara 11 Diane Brauer, Barbara 21 Fairbrother, Bonnie 41, 49, 55 Huster, Barbara Brearley, Ellen 34 Felder, Mary 37, 48 Iden, Karen 41, 49, 59 Brewer, Shelley Fender, Marilyn Jacobsen, Jacquelyn 25, 49, 53 Ferguson, Mary Jaffee, Phyllis Broderick, Kathleen 39, 49, 50, 59 Bromage, Sarah 41 Ferrara, Linda Jans, Renee Lisa Brooks, Jerrilynn Feurstein, Bonnie 34 Jennings, 25 Field, Virginia Jensen, Janet 26 Brown, Lynne 37, 51 F Brown, Marilyn Fiorentino, June 39 Jensen, William 37 Bromund, Maryee 37, 49 Fioretti, Nancy F Joboul, Jean 12, 82 Brusa, Hedy 39 Fleisher, Marcia 38, 39, 48, 53, 58, 76 Joffe, Roberta Buckler, Sally Forman, Judith 37, 53 Johnson, Barbara 39, 45, 48 Frankel, Geraldine F Johnson, K. Richard 6, 64, 65, 82 F Bunt, Frederick 10 7, Frankenstein, Idalee Johnson, Valeta 48 Burkhardt, Susan 36, 37, 47, Franklin, Joan 37 F Jones, Elizabeth Burnell, Barbara Franklin, Susan Jordan, Harvey Busch, Joan 34 Friauf, Carol 41, 45 Joschko, Susan 41, 59 Busche, Frede 41, 50, 53, 57 Friedman, Carol 37, 48 Judelson, Barbara 34 F Butson, Joyce Friedman, Judy Kacsh, Diane 37 F Byington, Virginia Friedman, Tana Kahn, Iris Byrne, Caroline 37, 50, 86 Friesleben, Marcia 41, 53, 58 Kamenear, Bernard 39, 56, 57, 59 Byrne, Eileen 37 F Frinak, Susan Kanefield, Janice Cahn, Carol 21 Frye, Jeanette Kaneshiro, Sharlene 41, 49, 59 Carelson, Kathleen Garfunkel, Frances Kaplan, Carolyn Carlino, Elaine 41 Gates, Linda 22 Kaplan, Frances 26 Carlson, Mary 41, 49, 50, 59 Garrett, Judy 41 F Kaye, Marlene 12, 40, 44, 48, 57 Carpenter, James Gavin, Patricia 41 Keafer, Karen 41 Casey, Judith 41, 45, 48 Gelman, Harriet 37, 53 Kelly, Janice 41, 45 Celigoj, Janice 39, 45, 49, 57 F George, Mary 11 Kelsh, Mary Chaille, Marion 21 Gerber, Ruth Kessler, Karen Challand, Helen 10 F Gersh, Ruth 41 Kessler, Natalie Chandler, Joseph 21 Gill, Barbara 22 F Kidder, Carol Christensen, F Robert 10 Glazier, Judy 23 F Kidder, Robert 12, 82, 86 Christie, Donald 41, 55 Glenzer, Grayce 39, 45, 49, 57 Kimball, Karen 41, 45, 49, 52 Citro, Christine Goetzke, Jean King Kathleen 39, 86 Claeson, Bonita 41, 45, 49, 59, 62 Goist, Peggy 49, 62 King, Marion Clarke, Joan 40, 41 Goldberg, Marsha Kiouts, Betsy 34 F Claus, Calvin 10, 44 Goldberg, Phyllis Kirchheimer, Ellen 41, 50, 53 F Clausen, Martha 10 Goldenberg, Diane 23 Kittsley, Janice 26 Clements, Ida Goldman, Peggy Klaven, Roselyn Clifford, Leslie 21 Goodman, Diane 34 Knapp, Sharon Cody, Gerald 21, 47, 67, 76 Goodman, Donna Knupper, Barbara 66 Coe, Dale 22 Goodman, Elaine 23 Koch, Robert 41 Coheen, Judith 40, 44, 50 Goodman, Linda 34 Korman, Susan Cohen, Arlynne Goodstein, Richard 41, 45, 56, 59 Kotinas, Demetra 68 Cohen, Barbara 37, 58 Gordon, Elyse 41 Kraft, Jayne 41 Cohen, Carole 34 F Gorman, Virginia 11 F Kraft, Jean Cohen, Louise Gotkin, Ellen Kramer, Karen 26 Cohen, Ruth Graf, Susan 23, 51, 66, 67 Kritzler, Betty 37, 53 Cohen, Susan Graff, Ronnie 39, 45, 53, 57, 76 Kushncr, Anita Cohen, Susanne 34, 37 F Grafman, Dayton 8, 11 Kutno, Denise 49 Collins, Dake 40, 41, 44, 56 Graham, Elizabeth Lamszus, Mary Ann 26 Compton, Nancy 41 F Granstrand, Dolores 11 Lapinski, Alice 41 Conner, Janice Grealis, Susan 23 Lapman, Ilene 53 Cook, Mary 34 Green, Adrienne 39, 45 Larsen, Charlene 26, 44, 45 Cooney, Sondra Green, Susan 23 Larson, Priscilla 27, 44 108 Laskin, Bonnie Ostach, Gail 29 Singer, Deborah 34 Laubenheimer, Mary 27 Osten, Mary Skemp, Rosellen I. eighty, Linda 49 Oswalt, Mary Lou Skubus, Joan 37, 48, 50, 51 Lemieux, Mary Owens, Mary 29 Slown, Olive Lensink, Patricia Packman, Arlene 39, 45, 57, 58 Smaller, Adrienne 40, 41, 44 Leopold, Jamie 37, 53, 57, 60 Palmiotto, Joseph 40, 41, 44, 58 Smiley, Margaret 32 Lerfelt, Francine Paquette, Alice 41, 49 Smith, Sharon 38, 39, 45, 48, 52, 58, 59 F Lerman, FJise Pearce, Martha 37 Snyder, Patricia 32 Lerner, Enid 39, 45, 48, 53, 57 Perlman, Helen 29 Sommer, Susan 41, 45, 49 Lesenger, Dara 41, 55, 57 Perlman, Judith 30 Sonzogni, Matthew 41, 56 58 Leutwiler, Kathryn 39, 45 Pierce, Rosalind 30, 51 Sorinsky, Olivia 37, 53, 57 Levin, Carol 39, 45, 57 Pierson, Lucille 34 Sorscher, Berna 40, 49 Levine, Barbara Pinnell, Joan 30 Spak, Audrey Lewine, Deborah Pizio, Janet 39 Spector, Alice 34 Lichtenstein, Linda Platovsky, Lynne Spiesman, Harriett Lindblom, Janis 27 Poegel, Carol 34 Spitz, Irene Link, Catherine 41, 45 Polender, Carol 37, 58 F Springstun, Elizabeth 15 Linn, Lisabeth 27 F Ponsetto, Tressa F Staley, Wren 15 Linsky, Susan Powers, Judith Stanco, Susan 41, 49, 55 Logan, Linda 27 F Powers, Ruth 15 Stavrakas, Pauline 37, 45, 47, 51, 54 Lombardi, Maria 27 Pozner, Phyllis 41, 66 F Stavrionos, Bertha Long, Marjorie 28 Prival, Bette Steinman, Audrey 34 Lueza, Juanita 37, 47, 48, 50, 54, 68 Proshan, Barbara Steinman, Roslyn 34 Lusty, Beverly 12 Recher, Laurel 41, 49, 59 Stern, Bette 33 Maas, Lynn 37, 44, 47, 48, 50, 68, 82 Reed, Constance 39, 52, 57, 58, 59 Stern, Sandra MacDonald, David F Rees, Janet 15, 68 Sternfeld, Sue F Maclntyre, Ethel 14 Reeves, Barbara 38, 39, 44 Sterny, Ginny 33 Macohn, Elaine 28 Reiland, Jill Stock, Judith 37 Malkov, Idair Rennord, Karen Stone, Leslie F Malloy, Jean 14 Repasy, Maria Stone, Lynda 53 Mann, Marnainaree Repep, Mary Ann 39, 45, 52, 58, 59 Stoumen, Candice Maresh, Melody 39, 45, 66 Richardson. Peggy 41, 66 Street, Pamela 36, 37, 45, 47 F Mark, George 14 Robinson, Barbara Streu, Suzanne 38, 39, 45, 57 Marken, Khel 14 Rogak, Roberta 30 Strong, Julia 33, 51 Marrell, Diane 41, 45, 57, 66 Rogers, Nancy Stuber, Carol 33 Marsa, Nanette 50 Rogin, Alice 34 F Stuhr, Ruth 15 Marshall, Judith Romans, Lila 30 F Srunard, Arthur 15, 76 Martin, Victoria 28 Rommel. Janet 49, 66 Suggs, Theodore 39, 58 Martin, William Rose, Elaine Super, Joan 33, 44, 47, 67 F Marquart, Linford 14 Rosen. Arlyne 30, 37 F Tauber, Mildred 17 Masek. Myrna 37 Rosenband, Sharon Teare, Laurel 37 Masi, Elizabeth Rosengard, Enid 37 Terry, Elizabeth 33 Maslov, Susan Rosenmutter, Marilyn 31, 68 Terry, Roberta 37, 53, 54 Maurer, Joan 34 Rosenthal, Linda Thompson, Cheryl 37 Maxwell, Candice 41 Ross, Barbara 34 Thomson, Alison 41, 45 May, Marion 37, 50, 54, 82 Ross, Patricia 37 Thorsen, Pamela Mazur, Lynne Ross, Sarah 31 F Tibbetts, Blanche 17 McArthur, Richard 28, 66, 67, 86 Ross, Susi 38, 39, 45, 58, 76 Toth, Dorothy McCurrach, Elizabeth Roth, Pearl F Trerotola, Marianna 17 McEIroy, Kathleen 37, 47, 48 Ruff, 15 F James Trinz, Ann 34 McEvoy, Henry 37 Rumick, Ellyce 31 F Troyer, Lewis 17, 64, 82 McGovem, Kathleen 28, 67 Russo, Leona McLaren, Patricia Russum, Martha 37 F Troyer, Nancy Mehos, Nancy 39, 45 Ruzansky, Susan 31 Tuchten, Roberta 34 Meidman, Victor 37, 52, 58, 59 82 Salamone, Mary Tucr, Karen 41, 45, 66 Meiners, Marianne 37, 45 Salk, Leenor 45, 50, 59 F Tykinsky, Ralph Meltzer, Penny Saltz"r, Wendy 41, 49 Ulrich, Cathy 36, 37, 44, 51 Mendelson. Helen 39 Sandler, Susan Umphrey, Judy 39, 45 Unger, Marjorie 41, 48 Mensing, Elizabeth 28, 44, 49, 76, 82 Santucci, Ernestine 31, 44, 47, 58, 66, 67 Merlin, Barbara 58 Sapir, Sue Vetter, Margery 41, 45, 49 Meyers, Harriett 41, 45 Sauber, Karen 41, 49, 55, 66 Vidovic, Nadine 37, 45, 57, 68 Meyers, Lois 29 Saxe, Judy Vlahos, Patricia Miller, Karen Schaber. Lynn 31 VonGillern, William Miller, Sandra Schachter, Nettie 39, 45, 57 F Wagner, Betty 17 Minarik, Bonnell 29 Schachtman, Carol 34 Waidzunas, Kathryn 37, 50 Mitz, Elaine 37, 45, 53 Schalop, Dale 51 Walk, Marcia 53 Moebius, Nancy 37 Schecter, Claire Walk, Kathleen Mohr, Junell 41, 45 Schectman, Vivian 32 Wa'ker, Carolyn 34 F Moore, Avis 14 Schmehling, Laura 39, 45, 49, 50, 52, 57 Wasserstrom, Susan 37 Moore, Jane 34, 68 Schmidt, Davia F Wassman, Lucille 17 Moore, Karen 39, 45, 49 Schmidt, Joanne 32 Weathers, Eleanor F Moore, Louise Schneider, Dorothy Weaver, Kathleen 34 Morgan, Nancy 39, 45, 53 Schoonmaker, Sally 34 Weber, Jeanne 41 Moss, Eileen 29 Schulhof, Ellen Weil, Nancy Mueller, Janice Schurman, Karen Weinstein, Donalee Murnick, Charles 41, 48, 55, 58, 82 Schwartz. Lynn 32 Weinstein, Merle Murphy, Dorothy Schwartz, Renee Weiss, Roberta 34 Nada, Merle 37, 44, 45, 47, 54 Schwartz, Shirley 34 Weisz, Susan 34, 68 Nahas, Marlene Seaborne, Ellen 37, 49 Wellikoff, Ronald 40, 41, 44, 56 Nakatsu, Charlene 41 Seeley. Charlene 32, 45, 53, 67 White, Helen 39, 45, 49, 57 Nelson, Elizabeth 49 Sell, Sally 41, 49, 66 Wiczer, Helene Nelson, Nancy 34 Sennett, Lauren Williams, Katherine 34, 66, 67 Neufed, Meryl Server, Lynne 39, 45, 48 F Wilson, Francis F Neulist, Phyllis 14, 38, 53 Shaffer, Stephen 39, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59 Wilson, Judith 37, 59 F Neumann, Mary-Louise 14, 54 Shafman, Barbara 39, 45, 53 Wilson, Nancy 40, 41, 58 Newman, Charlene Shein. Donna 41, 49 Wisser, Constance 41, 59 Newyear, William 41, 66 Sheldon, Barbara 41 Wolfe, Susan 49 F Nichol, Ruth Shellist, Karen 38, 39, 45, 49, 57 Woollett, Edith 39, 45, 53 Nicolopulos, Georgia 37, 49, 50, 82 Shepherd, Cheryl 39, 45, 57, 76 Woolman, Maria 39, 44, 45, 57, 82 Niemi, Norma 41, 49 Shiffrin, Nessa Wynn, Adrienne 39, 45, 50, 57 F Noecker, Albertine 14 Ship, Darlene Yonda, Carolyn 37 Novak, Marilyn 39 Siaumau, Lilaki 39, 50, 54, 59 Young, Connie 36, 37, 45, 54 Nyman, Rosemary 37, 54 Siegan, Lynn Young, Linda 37, 48 Ochman, Maureen 37 Silverman, Barbara 34 F Zappe, Dorwin 17 F Olson, Carol 15 Silverstein, Bette 58 Zimmerman, Harriett Orglefinger, Ann 41 F Simmons, Ida 15 F Zinn, Ellen 17, 48, 82 Orlove, Arlene Simon, Gene 34 Zite, Sharon May Queen and Court—page 81. 109 :

I^dl^iiglitlnn

deluxe dining in a cheery and distinctive old-world atmosphere Coffee Shop Pooltide Cabana Cafe Broad selection of unusual set- tings for weddings, banquets, cocktail parties, group luncheons,

meetings, receptions : Emerald Ballroom (largest in Evanston), Walter Dill Scott Room, Country Squire Room, Garden Room, Wil- liamsburg Room. Facilities for 10 to 300.

Home of the ultra-lavish Suburbia Club for business executives. TV lounge; meeting and game rooms.

Evanston's foremost transient hotel. A few steps from North- western University. Only 18 min- utes to Chicago's Loop. Residen- tial apartments and executive office suites available. for your summer pleasure delightful outdoor SWIMMING POOL

Television and Air Conditioning in every room

Saville's Flower Shops cHen n a ^eweieri Floral Artistry

1 71 2 Sherman 31 7 Ridge Road 1716 Sherman Avenue

Evanston, III. Evanston, III. Wilmerte, III.

Tel. GReenleaf 5-4440

... flowers telegraphed Sterling & Gold Filled everywhere Charms

.Airline Tickets .Tour Annual European Tours .Crui ses .Steamships and Round the World Tours .Resorts .Hotels Your Personal Representative For All Forms of Travel

COUSINS TOURS & TRAVEL, INC.

Davis 8-8344 -Phom BRoadway 3-2344 2022 Central St. Evanston, III.

110 Bug ttfat "*xtra narrta!" gift from UaUg Setha iri9 &l?*rman An*., lEuatwtan

Congratulations to Christie Nick

thp f*lnw nf ^ f%f% THE EVANSTON RESTAURANT jrom the class that s

BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER got the action. COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE Class '67

New! Compliments of Felt pennants-large & small, Mart Discount Seals, decals for your car, 811 Davis Street We have them all. Evanston, Illinois "N.C.E." Bookstore

SANTUCCI FOOD SHOP

GReenleaf 5-6448

1704 Central Street

BAUMEZ CUSTOM TAILORING Evanston, Illinois Open Sundays

Evenings until 8:00

1416 Central Street Evanston, Illinois Featuring Homemade Potato Salad and Baked Ham 9t u> ckalL

to- thi

teacke/i

to- ^icuUde

ckcdl<

jjosi the

Dinkmeyer

Congratulations from the class of '68 / n YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

Compliments of ^Jlie ^J^otei <2)/i in ct io

Virginia Cleaners and Dyers

1017 Central St. 4712 Oakton St. f \AJliere CjfraciouAneii UNiversity 4-4640 ORchard 3-3881 <—*. a ^Jradition We Operate our own Plant ORRINGTON Summer Storage-Repairing 1710 Orrington Avenue UN 4-8700 We Call and Deliver EVANSTON Huddle Open 24 Hours Banquet Service for 8-1000

"WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?" Evanston Bus Company •But-

Good Luck 1 201 Central Street to the class of '66

DA vis 8-1100 •from- the class of '69 Good Luck In Your Journey Toward The

New Horizons

To The Class Of '66

From The Editors

Zeloof-Stuart Photography

Portraits of Distinction in

Black and White and Direct Color

Weddings and Formals

24 Hr. Service on Passports and Application Photos

526 Davis Street 502 Central Avenue*

Evanston, 111. Highland Park, 111.

DA-8-1461 Idlewood-2-8425 We wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Marlene Kaye; our representative from Paragon Press, Mr. Donner Kepler; our photographer, Mr. Solo- mon Zeloof; and everyone else whose generous contributions of time and effort made our en- deavor toward the New Horizons possible. 116