')Veluti in speculum.the point3The solitary side of our nature demands leisure for re­flection upon subjects on which the dash and whirl ofdaily business, so long as its clouds rise thick about us,forbid the intellect to fasten itself.FROUDEFar from the crowd's ignoble strifeTHOMAS GRAY456All cities are mad: but the madness is gallant. Allcities are beautiful: but the beauty is brim.CHRISTOPHER MORLEY78But 1 liveFor ever in a deep deliberate bliss,A spirit sliding through tranquillity.STEPHEN PHILLIPS14university apartments1516--a dreary part of Hyde Park, but characteristic, his Chicago: massive,clumsy, amorphous, smelling of mud and decay, dog turds; sooty fa­cades, slabs of structural nothing, senselessly ornamented triple porcheswith huge cement urns for flowers that contained only rotting cigarettebutts and other stained filth; sun parlors under tiled gables; rank area­ways, gray back-stairs, seamed and ruptured concrete from whichsprang grass; ponderous four-by-four fences that sheltered growingweeds. And among these spacious, comfortable, dowdy apartmentswhere liberal, benevolent people lived (this was the university neigh­borhood) Herzog did in fact feel at home.SAUL BELLOWHerzog17Old events have modem meanings; only that sur­vivesOf past history which finds kindred in all hearts andlives.J. R. LOWELL, M anhoodThis is the 1966 Cap and Gown, the year bookof the University of Chicago. As such many peoplewill expect a variety of things from it, and, neces­sarily, some of them will be disappointed.A yearbook should do more than just record theevents of the past academic year. If this were nottrue, a bundle of Maroons would probably servethe same purpose. A yearbook should be concernedwith those things one cannot find in a news story;it should examine the character of the campus­that quality which distinguishes this school fromany other.It was with this definition in mind that the 1966Cap and Gown was conceived. The lack of spaceforced the exclusion of some material, but it is hopedthat that which remains adequately presents theChicago that we observed.21There is a physical sense of Chicago. Chicago is a tangible object­a campus. But then there is an idea-an idea of widely diverse elementsbonded by a unity of concept.222324 The City White hath fled the Earth,But where the azure waters lie,A nobler city hath its birth,The City Gray that ne'er shall die.ALMA MATER2526law school28Is not this a lamentable thing, that the skin of aninnocent lamb should be made parchment; thatparchment, being scribbled o'er, should undo aman.SHAKESPEAREHenry VIschool of social service administration303132To be an artist is a great thing but tobe an artist and not know it is themost glorious plight in the world.SIR JAMES A. BARRIESentimental Tommy34midway studios3536 One Thought fills immensity.WILLIAM BLAKE3738The University remains in a constant state ofchange and improvement, both physically andspiritually. In some instances the old forms are re­worked; in others, totally new structures arise.(renovation of Cobb Hall)4041There is in every human countenance either ahistory 01' a prophecy, which must sadden, or atleast soften every reflecting observor.SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGEThe face is the image of the soulCICEROA pleasant face is a silent recommendationPURLILUS SYRUS4344BEA]lfS45A sea of upturned facesScott464748soc. tea495052"They say that man came from a monkey and is only an animal. Intheir insane egotism they think that all men are made into their ownimage and likeness. And the universities, miscalled seats of learning,temples of truth, are full of such men. Over here on the Midway youhave one such university. Recently I conductd a mission in anotherpart of the city, and a Catholic girl came to me and said: 'Father, whatam I going to do? I'm given these kind of books to read in my courses,and it I don't read them I'll be flunked. And they present fallacies con­trary to my faith.' I told her what every Catholic student should say insuch circumstances. I told her take the books back to her professor andsay that Father said she should tell him this: 'I am a Catholic. I willnot read these books and endanger my holy faith. They are full of half­truths, paradoxes, lies, and the men who wrote them are either ignorant,or else they are liars. You must put a stop to this sort of thing. You muststick to what you know, to the limited field which you have studied, andstop talking about or recommending books on morals and theology,because you are ignorant and biased.' "The Young Manhood of Studs LoniganJAMES T. FARRELLThe excellence of the college lies in the power of its teachers to com­municate to the student body their own concern and enthusiasm forinquiry, for discovery, for learning.University of Chicago Announcements53construction at Billings5455\1585960'l '(-\ .I!-.. �SDS Demonstration, February 1966"La bouche obeit Iorsque le coeur murmure"VOLTAIREToncrede61THE.6263A thing of beauty is a joy forever:Its loveliness increases; it will neverPass into nothingness; but still will keepA bower quiet for us, and a sleepFull of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing.Therefore on every morrow, are we wreathingA flowery band to bind us to the earth,Spite of despondence, of the inhuman dearthOf noble natures, of the gloomy days,Of all the unhealthy and o'erdarkened ways.Made for our searching: yes, in spite of all,Some shape of beauty moves away the pallFrom our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon,Trees old and young, sprouting a shady boonFor simple sheep, and such are daffodilsWith the green world they live in; and clear rillsThat for themselves a cooling covert make'Cainst the hot season; the mid-forest brake,Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk-rose blooms:And such too is the grandeur of the doomsWe have imagined for the mighty dead;All lovely tales that we have heard or read:An endless fountain of immortal drink,Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink.Nor do we merely feel these essencesFor one short hour; no, even as the treesThat whisper round a temple become soonDear as the temple's self, so does the moon,The passion poesy, glories infinite,Haunt us till they become a cheering lightUnto our souls and bound to us so fast,That, whether there be shine, or gloom 0' ercastThey always must be with us, or we die.JOHN KEATSfrom Endymion6465,..v :"�... �.... ;w),' -.r f66 .jt,�¥ i,j./;;,/,if' 'j, YI-.....68The dormitory system is neither a success or a failure.It, like so many other institutions, simply endures.pierce tower6970 Inew dorms71desk at new dormsTo get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside;Who fears to ask, doth teach to be denied.ROBERT HERRICK7274I can't get no satisfactionI can't get no satisfaction'Cause I tryand I tryand I tryand I tryI can't get noI can't get no ...twist partyleft: burton-judsonDeign on the passing world to turn thine eyes,And pause awhile from letters to be wise;There mark what wills the scholar's life assail,Toil, envy, want, the patron, and the jail.See nations slowly wise, and meanly justTo buried merit raise the tardy bust.SAMUEL JOHNSON787980stagg field laboratory81Honor a physician with the honor due unto him for the useswhich ye may have of him: for the Lord hath created him.For of the most high cometh healing, and he shall receivehonor of the king. The skill of the physician shall liftup his head: and in the sight of great men he shall be inadmiration.ApOCRYPHAEcclesiasticus xxxviiiApres la morte le medicu:GEORGE HERBERT82838485But these are foolish things to all the wise,and I love wisdom more than she loves me;My tendency is to philosophizeOn most things, from a tyrant to a tree;But still the spouseless virgin knowledge Hies,What are we? And whence come we come? WhatShall beOur ultimate existence? What's our present?Are questions answerless, and yet incessant.Don JuanBYRON8687H. G. CreelLester Little"I only took the regular course," said the Mock Tur­tle. "What was that?" inquired Alice. "Reeling andWrithing, of course, to begin with," the Mock Tur­tle replied; "and then the different branches of Arith­metic-Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Deri-. "sion.LEWIS CARROLLAlice's Adventures in WonderlandThe world stands out on either sideNo 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 landFarther 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 heartThat cannot keep them pushed apart;And he whose soul is fiat-the skywill cave in on him by and by.EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAYRenascence93Saul Bellow and Richard Stern94Gerhard Meyer and Harold Walker95.96A 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 POPE97M en of few words are the best men.WILLIAM SHAKESPEAREHenry V99Happiness is a womanNIETZCHE100101102Whilst Adam slept, Eve from his side arose:Strange his first sleep should be his lastrepose.The ConsequenceUNKNOWN.104Take from our hearts the love of the beautiful, andyou take away all the charm of life.ROUSSEAUEmile105The bow, if never unbent, will lose its power.OVID, H eroides106107Coach Stampf and the Maroons108109bartlett gymnasium112UC track team113Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, Ilie down until it passes over.ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS114The University celebrates its 75thyear and this is no ordinary event. Cos­sidered by many one of the very great­est universities of the Occident it canlook back with rather justifiable prideat a series of most impressive accom­plishments ranging from the introduc­tion of major innovations in the phys­ical and biological sciences, to thedevelopment of new modes of philo­sophical and social thought.Now after seventy-five years we restback to reconsider the meanings andconsequences of what we have done.And thus we have a conference on theliberal arts: an invitation to local aca­demic community to explore its pastand its future and the past and futureof the civilization in which it is placed.115james redfield116northrop fry117r ,119121mandel jazz concert123Oh Western Wind whenWilt thou blowThe small rain down can rainOh if my loveWere in my armsAnd I in my bed again.I love a ballad in print 0' life, forthen we are sure they are trueSHAKESPEARE125126lZl128new lost city ramblersmuddy waters131,//Come and trip it as ye goOn a light fantastic toeJOHN MILTONL'Allegro132-_ ------ --.133134A solitary, unused to speaking of what he sees and feels, has mentalexperiences which are at once more intense and less articulate thanthose of a gregarious man. They are sluggish, yet more wayward, andnever without a melancholy tinge. Sights and impressions which othersbrush aside with a glance, a light comment, a smile, occupy him morethan their due; they sink silently in, they take on meaning, they becomeexperience, motion, adventure. Solitude gives birth to the original inus, to beauty unfamiliar and perilous-to poetry.Thought that can merge wholly into feeling, feeling that can mergewholly into thought-these are the artist's highest joys. And our solitaryfelt in himself at this moment power to command and wield a thoughtthat thrilled with emotion, an emotion as precise and concentrated asthought: namely, that nature herself shivers with ectasy when the mindbows down in homage before beauty.THOMAS MANNDeath in Venice135136u. c. orchestra137138Of all inanimate objects, of all men's creations, booksare the nearest to us, for they contain our very thoughts,our ambitions, our indignations, our illusions, ourfidelity to truth, andour persistent leaning toward error.But most of all they resemble us in their precarious holdon life.Notes on Life and LettersJOSEPH CONRADAnother damned, thick, square book! Alwaysscribble, scribble, scribble,! Eh! Mr. Gibbon?Boswell's Life of Johnson139one directorAnd perhaps the most splendorousproduction of all was UT's Amedee:an extravogant, exorbitant, lavish,awe-inspiring, bewildering and some­what incomprehensible little play,with tricks, delights, and other as­sorted garnishes; and staged munif­ecently in our own Mandel Hall byone director, two photographers, andoh so many zany little boys and girlsupon the stage.zowie!140two photographers141Never meddle with actors, for they are a favored class-as they aremerry folk who give pleasure everyone favors and protects them.CERVANTESDon Quixote142backstage at Armedee143ionesco's 'amedee'The eternal feminine draws us upwardsJOHANN WOLFGANG GOETHEFaust145Tonight at 8:30-0'N eiZf s 'tle'147Whate' er the course, the end is the renownWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE150RICHARD J. ABRAMMichigan City, IndianaGeophysical SciencesGERARD WILLIAM AMESWilmette, IllinoisPhilosophyJEAN ANTONBronx, New YorkPsychology SUSAN L. ADLERLarchmont, New YorkHistoryDONALD L. ANDERSONWashington, D.C.MathematicsNEIL P. ARKUSSForest Hills, New YorkPolitical Science SYED S. AHMADBahauialpur, PakistanPh.D. Psychology DAVID L. AIKENMt. Tabor, New JerseyTutorial StudiesGraduates · 66GEORGE TRUEN ANGWINPinellas Park, FloridaMathematicsSTANLEY I. BACHChicago, IllinoisPolitical Science MEREDITH JOAN ANGWINChicago, IllinoisChemistryMARTHA A. BAECHLECinrinnati, OhioSociology151RICHARD J. BALLEvanston: IllinoisEconomics.\lARCIA L. BATCHELLERMinneapolis, MinnesotaA.B. BiologyRoy T. BELLOWSSan Antonio, TexasArtLISA S. BLAIRChicago, IllinoisAnthropology152 i"hcHAEL BARTONArlington Heights, IllinoisEconomicsJOEL 1. BECKBuffalo, New YorkHumanitiesALA:" S. C. BEREI\'SChicago, IllinoisPhysicsTHOMAS J. BLATTNERPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPolitical Science NAl"CY L. BARTYWhitewater, WisconsinPsychologyGAIL S. BEESEI\'Wilmette, IllinoisHuman DevelopmentVICTOR BERSNew York, New YorkClassical LanguagesJANET L. BLOCK.Skokie, IllinoisRussian Civilization MARY L. BASCOMIndianapolis, IndianaAnthropologyGREGORY BELLOWSouth Pasadena, CaliforniaPsychologyROBERT R. BIANCHIChicago, IllinoisPolitical ScienceVVILLIAM A. BLOCKEnglr'wood, ColoradoZoologyANDREA J. BORRChicago, IllinoisMathematicsCATHERINE S. BOYANChicago, IllinoisEducationHODA JANE BRIGMANMerrick, New YorkHumanitiesROBERT S. CARNLos Angeles, CaliforniaMathematics DA VID L. BOSTICKDowners Grove, IllinoisPsychologyNEIL B. BRASTChicago, IllinoisMathematicsJOEL R. BRODYChicago, IllinoisBiologyLAURA K. CAMPBELLOak Ridge, TennesseeLinguistics JAROLD J. BOWLUSBend, OregonInternational RelationsF. FREDERICK BRAZITISManchester, ConnecticutPhysicsEDWARD BRYNESWashington, D.C.MathematicsRONALD J. CHRISTENSENChicago, IllinoisBiochemistry HANNALYN M. BOXERBrooklyn, New YorkHistoryALLAN S. BRIDGEFalls Church, VirginiaArtJAMES T. BUNTINGHaddon Heights, New JerseyGeophysical SciencesMARION L. CIULINIChicago, IllinoisBiopsychology153JOE M. COBBChicago, IllinoisEconomicsBRIAN CORMANChicago, IllinoisEnglish LanguageGEORGE W. DAVISMenlo Park, CaliforniaGeographyJOHN G. DEMOUChicago, IllinoisArt154 BENJAMIN J. COHENVerona, New JerseyHistoryJOSEPH L. COSTIN, JR.Chicago, IllinoisSociologyJAMES A. DAVISRye, New YorkPsychologyJOSEPH S. DICKSTEINChicago, IllinoisBiochemistry JUDY B. COHENMiami, FloridaSlavic LanguagesJOHN F. CULP IVMamaroneck, New YorkEconomicsELLEN K. DEAKINChicago, IllinoisHistoryDAVID C. DODGEDenver, ColoradoChemistry DANIEL K. CONNERGreat Falls, MontanaAnthropologySANDRA C. DANFORTHOmaha, NebraskaPolitical ScienceW ALTER I. DEITCHChicago, IllinoisPolitical ScienceTHOMAS DONNEABBY DORFMANChicago, IllinoisMathematicsMARCIA E. EARLENBAUGHForreston, IllinoisHistoryEDWARD J. ENTINChicago, IllinoisSociologyCATHERINE L. FARRELLSilver Springs, MarylandHistory JOHN LESLIE DUFONChicago, IllinoisM.A. in FinanceL. ELLENWOODJOANN S. EpSTEINGreat Neck, New YorkAnthropologyRHODA I. FELDMANChicago, IllinoisBiochemistry RUTH L. DUSENBERYChicago, IllinoisChemistryBERND ENDERSRedwood City, CaliforniaPhysicsTIMOTHY R. ERDMANRed Wing, MinnesotaChemistryjPHILIP E. FERTIKPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaAnthropology STEPHEN T. DWORKINEvanston, IllinoisCAROL S. ENGLENDERCincinnati, OhioBiopsychologyJEFFREY S. FALKChicago, IllinoisMathematicsDANIEL R. FIELDChicago, IllinoisHistory155CHRIS R. FLORYNew York, New YorkBiologyWILLIAM M. FREUNDChicago, IllinoisHistorySAMMYE R. FUQUAChicago, IllinoisIndian CivilizationROBERT B. GENNISNew Rochelle, New YorkChemistry156 ::'TEPHEN L. FORDBranford, ConnecticutSOciologyJUDITH N. FRIEDLANDERGreat Neck, New YorkLinguisticsDENNIS J. GALLIEChicago, IllinoisEconomicsWILLIAM E. GIBSON, JR.Silver Springs, MarylandPh.D. in Economics BRUCE F. FREEDW eUesley, MassachusettsHistoryBETSY W. FUCHSChicago, IllinoisPsychologyRICHARD R. GANZWest Hempstead, New YorkHumanitiesSALLY K. GIESELKingman, KansasGermanic Languages RICHARD H. FREERChicago, IllinoisBiopsychologyJAMES W. FULLINWIDERChicago, IllinoisHistoryCHARLES L. GELLERTFlushing, New YorkHistoryGREGORY GOGOTrenton, New JerseyPhilosophyTHOMAS A. GOLTZWaco, TexasEconomicsCAROL C. GOULDNew York, New YorkIdeas and MethodsSTANLEY R. GREENBAUMHempstead, New YorkSOciologyLEE P. GROTHMiami, FloridaMathematics EVERETT C. GOODWINPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPolitical ScienceJOHN W. GRAFTONNew York, New YorkHistoryPAUL A. GREENBERGSyracuse, New YorkHistoryPHILLIP E. GROVERAitkin, MinnesotaPsychology JULIE E. GORDONSkokie, IllinoisRussian CivilizationGEORGIA M. GREENChicago, IllinoisLinguisticsCAROL H. GREENFELDSouth Miami, FloridaMathematicsRICHARD G. GUDELLChicago, IllinoisHistory of Physical Science NAOMI R. GORINGTorrington, ConnecticutHuman DevelopmentJEANNIE A. GREENBAUMSafford, ArizonaSociologyMARTHA A. GROSSBLATBethesda, MarylandEnglish LiteratureROBIN S. GUSHURSTDenver, ColoradoEnglish Literature157How ARD A. GUTFELDCleveland Heights, OhioPolitical ScienceSALLIE ANNE HANEChicago, IllinoisLibrary ScienceJOYCE H. HASHERChicago, IllinoisOriental LanguagesROBERT D. HERMANChicago, IllinoisHuman Development158 ...CHARLES T. HADDENYorktown, VirginiaBiochemistryTODD C. HANSONPipestone, MinnesotaHistoryRICHARD J. HASHERChicago, IllinoisBiopsychologyGREGORY B. HERONPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaBiology HELEN L. HAHNFargo, North DakotaZoologyJACK H. HARRISHammond, IndianaEconomicsROBIN HEISSChicago, IllinoisPolitical Science•FRANK R. HERRONSpokane, WashingtonEconomics SALLY F. HAIMOBeaverton, OregonPsychologyOLIVER H. HARRIS, IIIMuncie, IndianaInternational RelationsJO ANN HENIKOFFChicago, IllinoisPsychologyHOWARD HERTZDallas, TexasEnglish LiteratureWILLIAM E. HERZOGPark Ridge, IllinoisHistory (Social Sciences)BRUCE E. HIRSCHChicago, IllinoisZoologyROBERT M. HODGESouth Norwalk, ConnecticutIdeas and MethodsDEIRDRE C. HOLLOW A YDetroit, MichiganBiology SARA C. HESLEPSilver Springs, MarylandEnglish Literature.::i...DANIEL J. HIRSENMaywood, IllinoisBiochemistryMICHAEL B. HOFFMANSkokie, IllinoisM.D. School of MedicineSTEPHEN R. HOLZMANChicago, IllinoisBiopsychology DA VID A. HILLPortland, OregonMathematicsEVE F. HOCHWALDSt. Louis, MissouriAnthropologyROBERT J- HOLCOMBRock Island, IllinoisClassical LiteraturesELIZABETH HOORNAERTChicago, IllinoisHistory SANDRA L. HINDMANDowners Grove, IllinoisArtCARL F. HODELBoonville, M issotlriChemistryANNA E. HOLLINGERGlen Ellyn, IllinoisHumanitiesBERlXARD HOROWITZPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaBiochemistry159SUSAN N. HOROWITZFairfield, ConnecticutHumanitiesSTEPHEN B. HOWELLLexington, MassachusettsBiologyRAYMOND JEFFORDSChillicothe, MissouriPsychologySTEVEN G. K'l.LLISONBal Harbour, FloridaBiology160 ALLEN L. HORWITZJoliet, IllinoisBiochemistryHOWARD J. ISADORChicago, IllinoisPolitical ScienceCAROL L. JENKINSDenver, ColoradoHumanitiesNORAH MNNew York, New YorkEnglish Literature PHILLIP S. HORWITZChicago, IllinoisPhysicsMICHl D. ISHIDAChicago, IllinoisMicrobiologyEDWARD D. JONES, IIIPasadena, CaliforniaEconomicsBRUCE D. KAPLANOak Park, IllinoisIndian Civilization NANCY L. HOUGHTONSudbury, MassachusettsHuman DevelopmentJULIE A. JARETTNew York, New YorkPsychologyBARBARA A. JURCicero, IllinoisSociologyMARIAN F. KERIEVSKYNorth Bellmore, New YorkPsychologyDANIEL KESDENN. Miami Beach, FloridaBiologyPATRICIA E. KOBENew York, New YorkEnglish LiteratureARTHUR J. LASKYChicago, IllinoisPhysicsTHOMAS LEIGHTONMarblehead, MassachusettsOriental Languages JOEL E. KLEINMANMiami Beach, FloridaBiochemistryKENNETH D. KRANTZMiami, FloridaBiopsychologyGARY G. LAUGERPalatine, IllinoisFar Eastern CivilizationsRoss LENCEWhitefish, MontanaPolitical Science WILLIAM N. KLUESSNERAtlantic Beach, FloridaEconomicsSTUART LAIKENBelle Harbor, New YorkBiochemistryWAYNE J . LAVENDERChicago, IllinoisPsychologyROBERT F. LEVEYWashington, D.C.Tutorial Studies LEROY P. KNAUTHHouston, TexasGeophysical SciencesDENNIS LARSONWestmont, IllinoisMathematicsJOHN E. LEARY, JR.Baltimore, MarylandHistoryLAWRENCE A. LEVITChicago, IllinoisEconomics161PETER S. LEWISLa Grange, IllinoisMathematicsELLEN LOWENBERGBaltimore, MarylandEnglish LiteratureMARSHALL H. LYKINSCincinnati, OhioMathematicsANTHONY DAVID MARTINToronto, CanadaM.A. in Political Science162 ALAN S. LIEBERMANChicago, IllinoisPolitical ScienceEUGENE!. LOWENTHALChicago, IllinoisMathematicsJOHN JAY LYONWaukegan, IllinoisM.A. in BusinessJOHN C. MARTINTroutman, North CarolinaPhysics DAVID A. LILLYMidlothian, IllinoisPhysical SciencesSUSAN J. LUTZCanton, IllinoisSlavic LanguagesMELVIN D. MANDELLChicago, IllinoisChemistry RONALD W. LINKChicago, IllinoisEnglish LiteratureFRED R. LYFORDMarion, IowaPolitical SciencePAUL L. MARGULIESGreat Neck, New YorkBiochemistryLENORE S. MATZChicago, IllinoisSlavic LanguagesGAEA MCCORMICKNew York, New YorkHistoryROBERT C. MICHAELSONChicago, IllinoisChemistryPAMELA L. MORIEARTYLincoln, IllinoisBiologyPAMELA A. MULACEvanston, IllinoisPsychology CLAUDIA DALE MEADLakewood, ColoradoBiochemistryDA VID P. MIDLANDMilwaukee, WisconsinInternational RelationsMARGARET S. MOVSHINOlivette, MissouriEnglish LiteratureKENNETH J. MULLERUrbana, IllinoisPhysics FREDERICK C. MEYEREl Paso, Texa.sMathematicsROBERT ALAN MILLERBaltimore, MarylandHistoryTERRY W. MOYEMONTChicago, IllinoisPhilosophySANDRA M. NATHANLogansport, IndianaPolitical Science MIRIAM S. MICHAELScarsdale, New YorkBiochemistryVALERIE E. MOCKCupertino, CaliforniaAnthropologyBONNIE M. MUIRHEADWeymouth, MassachusettsEnglish LiteratureJOSEPH N EISENDORFERChicago, IllinoisMathematics163ROBERT E. NUSBAUMChicago, IllinoisM.A. in FinanceSANDRA B. PAN EMBrooklyn, New YorkBiochemistryANTONY F. PHILLIPPSChicago, IllinoisChemistry164 LAWRENCE A. OKAFOLagos, NigeriaBiologyGARY S. PATRIKEvergreen Park, IllinoisMathematicsiC. J. PLATTAnn Arbor, MichiganZoology It�,. .�.Jli%MARIE L. NOREMOmaha, NebraskaPsychologyYURI ORECHWAAnna, IllinoisPhysics�ARTHUR B. PAULSONMinneapolis, MinnesotaStudies in Humanities�RICHARD A. POLLACKChicago, IllinoisEnglish Literature " 'STEVEN D. NORTONChicago, IllinoisHuman DevelopmentMERA J. OXENHORNWestbury, New YorkEnglish LiteratureLINDA R. PORTNA YFlushing, New YorkEnglish LiteratureMARY J. PUGHPolson, MontanaHistory......EDWIN L. RAMSEYOmaha, NebraskaMathematicsPHYLLIS REINSTEINChicago, IllinoisPsychologyROBERT I. RICHTERBrookfield, IllinoisEconomics MARGARET I. PUNEROssining, New YorkHumanitiesROBERTA A. REBChicago, IllinoisHistoryBARBARA A. RHINELos Angeles, CaliforniaHistoryDENNIS L. RILEYAlbert Lea, MinnesotaPhysics DIANE K. QUINNChicago, IllinoisHumanitiesKAREN JEAN REHFELDTChicago, IllinoisChemistryGRANTLEN E. RICEPittsburg, CaliforniaPolitical ScienceMICHAEL D. RINDSyosset, New YorkPolitical Science RICHARD K. QUINNWellesley, MassachusettsPolitical ScienceTHOMAS K. REHFELDTChicago, IllinoisChemistryROBERT DEAN RICHTERMinneapolis, MinnesotaLinguisticsCHEYL YNN J. RISCHLitchfield, MinnesotaEnglish Literature165ARTHUR C. ROBINSNew York, New YorkEconomicsANNE A. ROSHERCumberland, MarylandInternational RelationsCHARLOTTE M. SANFORDBrookline, MassachusettsIndian CivilizationMICHAEL J. SCHLUTZGlendale, CaliforniaMicrobiology166 ANNE HAMMOND ROBYChicago, IllinoisEnglish LiteratureALLEN J. RUBINDetroit, MichiganSociologyDARLENE A. SARICChicago, IllinoisBiopsychologyRICHARD H. SCHMITTWest Allis, WisconsinSocial Sciences JON N. ROSENTHALLos Angeles, CaliforniaMathematicsROBERT C. SALOMONSands Point, New YorkChemistryJAMES F. SAYRECalumet City, IllinoisHumanitiesSIGRID SCHMITTChambersburg, PennsylvaniaAnthropology ANNE C. ROSENZWEIGWhite Plains, New YorkMicrobiologyJORDAN L. SANDKEChicago, IllinoisHistoryDANIEL W. SCHERMERMinneapolis, MinnesotaPolitical ScienceLEONARD C. SCHWARTZDetroit, MichiganHistory of Physical ScienceNADRIAN C. SEEMANChicago, IllinoisBiochemistryLENI M. SILVERSTEINNewark, New JerseyAnthropologyLAWRENCE SLIFMANPortland, OregonSocial SciencesWILLIAN H. SPECHTEugene, OregonMathematics SHLOMO SHALITChicago, IllinoisPh.D. School of BusinessCARL SIMONChicago, IllinoisMathematicsMILES E. SMIDRiverside, IllinoisMathematicsFRANK H. STARVELChicago, IllinoisPhilosophy BARBARA B. SIEMANSChicago, IllinoisEnglish LiteratureJEAN M. SITTERLYPalos Verdes, CaliforniaEnglish LiteratureMICHAEL C. SMITHLos Angeles, CaliforniaPsychologyROSALIND STEFANIKBessemer, MichiganPolitical Science ELLEN C. SIEVERGlencoe, IllinoisBiologyPAUL N. SKENAZYChicago, IllinoisEnglish Language and LiteraturePAUL H. SOLOFFPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaBiologyMARTIN STERNSTEINSkokie, IllinoisMathematics167JUDITH N. STROMMERBellevue, OhioBotanyALAN NEAL SUSSMANT acoma, WashingtonPolitical ScienceRONALD L. T AUSSChicago, IllinoisChemistryLAIRD A. THOMASONDes Moines, IowaDivinity School168 ANNE C. STUDLEYLittle Falls, MinnesotaMathematicsDONALD W. SWANTONLake Forest, IllinoisMathematicsSUSAN TERRISFreeport, New YorkHistoryFRANK J. THOMPSONAitkin, MinnesotaPolitical Science DANIEL SUDRANWest Orange, New JerseyHistoryWILLIAM M. TANENBAUMChicago, IllinoisPhysicsANNE E. THALToledo, OhioHuman DevelopmentHAROLD B. TINKERRich Heights, MissouriPh.D. in Chemistry PAUL J. SULEKBellflower, CaliforniaPsychologyEVE L. TAUSSChicago, IllinoisChemistryLEONARD C. THOMASNew York, New YorkBiologyJOHN A. TOSSELLNorwalk, OhioChemistryEUGENE P. TRABICHFlushing, New YorkEconomicsLANNY D. UNRUHNewton, KansasEnglish LiteratureCLIFFORD L. \NEAVERChicago, IllinoisEconomicsKATHARINE WEXLERChicago, IllinoisHuman Development RYAN D. TWENEYSouthfield, MichiganPsychologyEVERARDO A. VERGUIZASMiami, FloridaRomance LanguagesPETER A. WElLChicago, IllinoisHistorySANDRA L. WHALEPark Forest, IllinoisBiochemistry CHARLES R. TWISTSan Diego, CaliforniaIdeas and MethodsELIZABETH A. WALLACEDavenport, IowaArtDONALD L. 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Harper Ave. No 7-5546COMPLIMENTStoUniversity of ChicagoMARSHALL KORSHAK5th WardDEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN DR. AARON lIMBLER, OptometristEYE EXAM INA TIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESNEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETDO 3-7644 DO 3-6866JIM'S FOOD MART1021 EAST 61 sl STREET• FRESH MEATS• FISH• VEGETABLESWE DELIVER PL 2-9032SponsorsDuncan Art & Office Supplies1305 E. 53td StreetFabyarHarper Court Harper Avenue & yznd Street181, ,, ',:.AMERICAN DESIGNERS GAL�ER:IES,HANDCRAFTED FURN I SHn�GS s ACCESSORIES. .. /, ""<{'/CURRENTLY SHOWING THE WORKS OF - RIft'J�;;' /J./'.CERAM�CS; , '", : /;:'�'-.: ',. .','/." "", ' <, ;.', �,:"::1:;�:p;,';:';/ " ::RVTH ()(JCKw6.�liW<:<;·" '",'" '�',�,;!�:>"',':,:,j�};,;:'�,," '.: :.. GERTRlJD &' 'OTTO/��TZLER .JANE PEISER ': :' '; , 'JUD1TH POXSPN . MARTHA UNDERWOOQ• TAPESTR(ES s WOVEN WORKS• DESIGNE� FURNIlURE BY : ',6�':iEi_ CZUBAKCLOSED MONDAYHARPER LIQUOR STORE1514 EAST 53RD STREETLARGEST SELECTION OFIMPORTED AND DOMESTICVVINES and BEERSLIQUEURS4 PHONESHY 3-6800 FA 4-7699 FA 4-1318 FA 4-1233FREE FAST DELIVERY182 lUES., WED., FR I. J SAT:, SUN. - 11 TO 6: 30THURSDAY - 11 TO 9 :'00FLOWER SHOP��Flowers for All Occasions"Candy1308 EAST 53RD ST. MIdway 3-4020CHICAGO, ILLINOISIntegrationand Cooperation.The future belongs to you who believe inthese concepts- or it belongs to no one.But do the ideas which inspire us reallyprove "practical"?The Hyde Park Co-op says "yes"! Our in­tegrated staff, inter-racial Board, multi­faith membership work harmoniously, ef­fectively. The Co-op is a miniature UnitedNations.co-op SUPER MARTOWNED BY OVER 9,000 FAMILIESLocated in the New Hyde Park Shopping Center55TH AND LAKE PARK AVENUEMORTON'SSURF CLUBA favorite rendezvous for University ofChicago faculty and students-and otherintellectuals, and with a unique charmthat is entirely its own. American, ofcourse, and so popular it is advisableto make reservations. Its reputation forfood has been enhanced by the qualityof its Steaks, its Ribs, and wide assort­ment of Salads, and a bar.Now Located at 56th and Outer DriveBU 8-7400 • •we sell the best,and fix the rest�........ ,- I.". foreign car hospita........ -....mi 3-31135424 S. kimbarkLEICA • BOLEX • NIKON • PENTAX • TAPE RECORDERSDiscounts to Students and facultyMODELcameraMOST COMPLETE PHOTO AND HOBBY SHOPON SOUTH SIDE1342 EAST 55TH STREET HY 3-92591831966 CAP AND GOWNRICHARD BALLManaging EditorMICHAEL LIEBERPhotography EditorLIONEL E. DEIMEL, JR.Business ManagerMICHAEL MERRITTLiterary EditorArt: NANCY JOHNSON, CLAUDIA LIPSCHULTZ, JEAN MALLEY, SCOTT STAPLETON.General: BECKY BIEK, SIMONE JACOBS, PETER RUBINSKY, MICHAEL SCHECHTMAN,JON SHAFER, DIANE STANTON, JOHN VIESCAS.Business: JANE COULSON, DAVID Cox, ADELE GEFFEN,SIGISMUND KALUZNY, MIKE KLOWDEN, ALAN RUDNIK,ANTHONY WEST.Photography: STEVE GABEL, STEVEN LOWENSTAM,PAUL MITTELMAN, JEAN RAISLER, RAYMOND SCHRAG,LARRY SCHWARTZ, PAUL SILVER.Dan B. LandtYearbook Advisor184