Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 434 of the 1950 volume:

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Q-H' J, P C H- f' -- wfuadx-.M , up Tlhtrfouglil Years Scott hall and Cahn auditorium, dedicated in 1940 on this site have improved both student life and the appearance ofthe campus, Dyche stadium is successor to Sheppard field where many victoriouq football games, baseball games, and tugs of war were held in 1892i Deering library ofTers facilities unknown to students of former years who studied by the cast iron stove on third floor ofUniversity'hal1 V f' With the Centennlal program begins the first great fund ra1s1ng dr1ve of the unlverslty smce the Greater Northwestern Campalgn twentv Hrs Years 380 Whlch resulted ln the Chicago Campus The present goal of 38 250 OOO will be used for the establishment of a Centennial and Memorial hall fThe Memor1al hall IS to be a Held house north 0 Dyche stadium Of grey brick, the bu1ld1ng lellllll lilrarlll hlllln Gm lll mllisfll ' h Chi ll 01 ll'lllll'.d lllIlf0l'd lncllllll llilllm now U I A nlnlefl ll l llltlllllel Ol ll'll0 llll Thg CCH Board vlll llCCl0llll1 ol Chicag0 5, Al, , it ,1--4'- A games, and In the east end, an auditorium seat mg almost 7 OOO for convocations and musical Programs Spgjgfelgnllig hall 1S to be located between esld ul mg alifl Faverweather hall Said ent Miller It IS the first b1'C611'l the ov a Ong range development We announced th years ago l A l ' ' ' f l ' , , , ' 0 J rg - ' . tj ' e .Rr 'aku - . V 6 ern, r Wll COHta1n. portable bleachers for basketball PI' i ' ca - ' , , . f- an 1 3 fee 18 .rr A 1 Sars .gif-0131 this Site, t e campus MUY vict ' we he-111 inoflfgif of former years Jniversity hall. .ns the Hrst ersity since in twenty- he ChicagO ,000 will be tennial and 1ouse north he building basketball orium Seat' nd musical d between hall. Said ,n the oveff Jnced three Centennial hall will contain classrooms, libraries and offices for the College of Liberal Arts, Graduate school and the Schools of Speech, Journalism, Commerce and Education. The Chicago campus is not to be forgotten. A 592,000,000 ten story Evening Study hall there will provide class and study rooms. Included in the housing program is Sargent hall, now nearly completed in the North Quad- rangle. A men's dormitory and commons, it is named in honor of Fred Wesley Sargent, former member of the University Board of Trustees, who died in 1940 after ten years of service. The Centennial Campaign is being led by a Board ofTrustees committee, headed by Bentley McCloud, president of the First National Bank of Chicago. 111 1111 K lil lllllllll llllll HI ,fy Il Il X1 L To Better Things Memorial hall, new field house to be built north ofDyche stadium, will be used for convocations, musical programs, and indoor sports events. Centennial hall to be located at the south end ofthe campus, will pro- , . vide classrooms and oH'ices for various departments ofthe university. Sargent hall, the new men's dormitory, has been under construction dur- the fall quarter. ing this school year and will be ready for occupancy in JF I 1 . A, ' f 4 . wif' A 'N j . ' ' ,e . M '-:Z-. A Q A 112. x 4 5 5 Q' ' f . Q 'A lf' 2 k lx ,nf , 'S ' J , , XM funny R E Q X I 1 5' A 3, . iaqwx n J' tv , ff 'ww NW n A , xk 9. Y , Q-nm X Xin '- 'X x l n l all stll Frn climb- n in dnyfl ' yenen nights Frenc in the castl lla when W lngn Fr W 1 lnll,t spring Olll. K3 l lnrpla arenh llea delang corner, resenn Q smnnn G N' X , . K- l Q X' f X ns ' 'S' jg, l 2 1 ff Starting Gut The center of campus activity, Scott hall is the most logical place to start a tour of the cam- pus. VVhen a student thinks of Scott he thinks of the Grill. Many students choose to major in the famous course offered there, Grillology . The friendly cup of coffee is traditional. Coke dates, first introductions to campus romance, are another reason why the Grill is dear to the hearts of all students. From the Grill to the 300 room is a long climb. Here campus organizations sponsor Fri- day afternoon dances. For an inexpensive and yet exciting date this room is open on Saturday nights, and special parties are planned. The French and German club meet here and it is in the 300 room too that the fateful ballots- are cast in the spring elections. Hardy Huddle is open as a cultural room where students may chat or study while listen- ing to classical music. From the Purple Parrot Fashion show in the fall, to the famed VVAA-MU musicale in the spring, the box oliice on the second Hoor is sold out. Tickets for all campus productions and for plays, musicales, and symphonies in Chicago are obtained at the activities window. Nearby is an information bureau, in it, in- defatigable Miss Church. In his office around the corner, Joe Miller, with the aid of student rep- resentatives, coordinates all of this into a smoothly working part of NU life. C 0 . C ff fl c -W A barn dance at the Saturday Night Club in the 300 room, with music by a real hillbilly band, highlighted social life. The Anna May Scott gardens and fountain are a meeting place in the South Quads, a well known path to the Grill mb 21 o Liberal Arts LNNHSW It is necessary to visit the finance building early in the career at Northwestern and each quarter thereafter. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science are conferred upon those successful aspirants in the College of Liberal Arts who complete satisfactorily four years of work. The titles signify respectively, skill in neither art nor science. Likewise, there is little liberal , being a well-established school, and less artistic in Liberal Arts. What then is this school which draws the largest single enroll- ment of Northwestern's numerous colleges? There are various answers to this question, ,depending on which side of the fence one sits when answering it. CQ n J- .ijt Nw ' . This . J 1 . .H .1 . , 1, lf . ,1 e iq ' 1 - .l I I 4 4, uc l'l I I I 'l 'A ' I 4 ' -1-ifinv , f 3 ' - ' ' uilkdiiksp V uv .1 1, V ' , .j 1 Dearborn Observatory offers opportunity to future astronomers and star gaZCrS- s.. Toll ntllfl not lm n he nnlilii lk in-W F yi lllnel llllfllln ll lt? g lo eollfsis' .m . Sl neitllllso '. i ni with lls C0 whlf niht on ZS gnunlltl hiin. Spaces ol lil phobie html fo0lhS ol Lot. The lonrnz his Liberal heeustt si'mPlllll A pines him, talent netesf groans alter ouires in h would do ir To those conveys ver Fish, where 1 home eeoooi Joey, with it students sho Jhilosophyai The plot ol ilochfeontai sity hall is ol hits courses thinly not llut what Votion Political no looking Pico legion of Watllplac-ed b llllended the pllmlin Wilt th ii illl f i. lam ,E .rl Lf t Wh' 4, 5 i 1 Qx I U- 4 It ly in the ereafter, those :orily ence. tistic iroll- i the 'tunity gazers. To the Tech student, Liberal Arts is a baf- Hing and rather annoying maze, through which he must run in order to obtain, together with his technical knowledge, that intangible some- thing known vaguely as a broader education . Its courses, he finds to his bewilderment, are neither so simple as welding, nor so mentally stimulating as physics and calculus. English A, with its composition, reading, and poetry, is a gauntlet which the university throws down to him. Accustomed as he is to the wide open spaces of Tech, he is seized with a claustro- phobic panic when shut in one of the smaller rooms of Locy. The Journalism student, conversely, regards his Liberal Arts classmate with a patronizing sympathy. He considers his course easy, and pities him, too, that he cannot possess that talent necessary to a journalist. If the L.A.'er groans after a two hour geography lab, he in- quires in his quietly superior tone, what he would do in the four hour reporting lab? To those enrolled in it, however, Liberal Arts conveys very different things. It is classes in Fisk, where the romance languages, German and home economics hnd their headquarters, and Locy, with its anthropology department. L.A. students share Eayerweather with journalism, philosophy and language drill sections meet there. The plot of ground containing U. H. and the Rock,fcontains also the heart of L.A. Univer- sity hall is almost completely devoted to Liberal Arts courses, and Liberal Art students are cer- tainly not less devoted to the Rock. But what is this Rock that deserves such de- votion? The Class of 1902, evidently not realiz- ing the possible consequence on the social and political life of Northwestern, imported a likely looking piece of quartz from the Devil's Lake region of Wisconsiii for a graduating gift. It was placed between Harris hall and U. H. and was intended for a drinking fountain. However, the plumbing was removed several years after its installation because the water froze and broke the pipes during the winter. Since that time the Rock has served almost every purpose ex- cept as a source of water. John Evans, religious center on campus, takes its name from the founder of the university and Evanston. Harris hall, a classroom building, is the scene of student publications and headquarters of the history department. Northwestern's life saving station, now the Coast Guard building, is associated with many heroic deeds. l l , - 'orll Fasrrnalllgll 1 A e Ollllnl ml r ll, arcsgrrff. Zdrffarsrlldn , ta rs lar'0lll5'TlllS r nirnino not ICPO radio lrroarloaslf rod Nl ll Lora - or raangrrrrrll 35 lonrn Clrfdfio-0 rrnasnl near nnlrllsllllld lem E, Olson lroenS lelerrpr dll dnilr' lrroadsal and world nor listening audi oago. Srnrnloling a discussion Camera . l rho most co ol press oarn srandard eqn ol rlris oonrso llne od rho lournalistir l harassed insri our copy in K demands, lffln rhis presses, and llffnarod lm ln non 0 arnirraar am nlrioli hm DBnDr,rNrQ FOR I W P K Kd S fl -l rr i'! K. 'l 1 u l 28 al Q1 Dr :very imports g, Sprlmg eleq. lmm Whence Challenges to 5 Pmgram of me lm 6Yerip Fe Scott grill. he Campus of also he the le assorrmem remistry, bag- lg VUEIY make eareh worker, for one of the in a language, rr, even fora 3 him through English com- e suhtler arts novelist. n go into cle- ar simply may arriage. LA., Jr Commerce, ng and paint- ningling Of all ll and sm0liC5 n classes, and sh and ZoOl0gl' this is liberal ll! MEET YOU AT THF ROCK 1 f' aw! 9220 Q2 . , 2? ww, Old College, first building on campus, is now the ECll1Cfltl0n ' ' the future. building, a landmark of the past and a challenge to In Education Education school at Northwestern is at the opposite end of the campus from Tech in walk- ance and in enrollment. Tech is pre- dominantly men, Education is mostly coeds. Students may enroll directly in the four year education plan for teacher-training. lt includes courses in almost all fields in Liberal Arts te give the future educators a weQl-rounded edu- cation. Many Music and Speech school stu- dents earn their teaching credits in this school. Student teaching is one of the requisites for a teacher's certificate. Students look forward to that first day in their senior year when they will be put on their own with a class room full of students, to apply the theories that they have been learning from books. The students have a large choice of schools in which to teach. For primary school teachers there are grade schools in and near Evanston, for the secondary teachers, Evanston and New Trier high schools. The home of the school, Qld College, is the oldest building on campus. Presently its loca- tion is by the lake. lt has been moved several times since its erection. Each year students have threatened to burn the frame building, but historical significance has saved it from such ing dist a fate. Latest research reports reveals that teachers make the best wives and mothers. Small wonder Education school is so popular with the girls. In this typical classroom atmosphere, education Students learn to teach their future pupils the art of handicrafts. A' 3 -Ye Through GTD School Fascinatingjournalistic work leaves not a dull moment in the lives of school students. Fingers are scurrying over typewriter keys, and advertising students are frantically planning layouts. This is the Medill School of Journalism turning out reporters, magazine writers, editors radio broadcasters, and top photographers. Located in Fayerweather hall, the school is recognized as one of the leading in the country. Journalism students have the advantage ofbeing near Chicago, one of the greatest journalism and publishing centers in the world. Dean Kenneth E. Olson keeps J school running smoothly. Teletype ticks away as radio students give daily broadcasts covering the local, national, and world news on the station WTEAYV. Their listening audience is the North Shore and Chi- cago. Stumbling into a dark room, one interrupts a discussion on How to Use a Flash Bulb Camera . This is the photography lab, one of the most complete in the country. Qperation of press camera, film printing, and the use of standard equipment and materials are all part of this course. One of the most talked about courses is the journalistic Wlriting Practice class. Here the harassed instructor forces the students to grind out copy in practice for meeting press deadline demands. From this bustle and confusion of layouts, presses, and broadcasting, comes the student prepared for the tremendous job of informing the public of world situations truthfully, with accuracy and thoroughness. lt is these qualities which have built Medill's enviable reputation. 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X, f - vw, hw ,f -5 , , 4 X X V' ,fX,fX, ,AMX X1 ,X,X X f Nm. I, 2 N M M , ,M , Within the Ivy Walls VVhat is this thing called Speech school? To that question, a speech school veteran will answer with a groan, 1340. B40 is a combination of art, carpentry, in- terior decoration, stenography, and a test of physical endurance. Briefly, it is the funda- mentals of theater practice. Shorthand is desirable for taking notes in lectures, as each student must complete a note- book, consisting of those notes and hand drawn illustrations. In addition to the two hour lab period, the opportunity to work on crew is provided to prove the theory that experience is the best teacher. Literally translated, crew means spending four hours every night for more than four weeks building, painting, and costum- ing UT or workshop productions. In addition to the theater courses, Speech school offers a wide 'variety of experience in such fields as speech correction, public speaking, and radio production. Radio labs, where students Write scripts an.d practice announcing, acting, and-directing shows under actual broadcast conditions, are located in the small brick build- ing on the sands of Lake Michigan. The equip- ment used in these labs is all custom built, and includes everything that a commercial station uses, except a transmitter. A special telephone line links the labs to YNEAVV for shows like Stu-dio Spotlight , which are written, pro- duced, directed, and acted by students. 7 W Familiar to all Speech school students are these steps, path, and ivy-covered doorway where they relax between classes. , 'WW In one ofthe four Speech school radio control rooms this stu- dent puts a show in production, aided by modern equipment 1 Ez . 'W FIV f , E, USTIXH lil lusl north esilne Slfulll AGnrri Hall Ol inglfl . bv the WHT: l gr. l1r0f5 mai Selr00l Ol l Nnrrhwwfe ln its rf mnrnenr in business rr lile as an H lletweer 4 skills sol sessinn in llntrlir nreree ln there con latorswlr rn use ar subtract, problem i rn be rosa rrner burr I llrelsi ,lrrrretion ' lor rlrnse llespne in Comm Slllggl is are me assured World' U 4 . X 4 4 If Z 27 A OP , ,, . jlfjw- f Xkgf y 1 'S 4 Vw K ggggl 4 3 P? 4 32 A 1 3? Q 9 5 Q 5 1 l The lakeside view of Swift shows the Cresap biological labo- ratory, completed in 1949 as a tribute to a former trustee. ill if rl 38 Navy men are easily identified on Th they are dressed for the colorful NlgE?1EIu1Szi3fi11de iiriiiggigan long the Lake Following the lake path, a student arrives at Swift Hall of Engineering, home of the North- ROTC. The new section of Swift, built last spring, caused considerable confusion the first week of fall quarter among students having classes there. They supposed, with admirable logic, abbreviations of the time schedule. Actually, the new wing, completed last year, for a former university trustee. The Cresap laboratories are devoted entirely to zoo western N that Cresap was one of the more subtle was named and biology. In the large rooms of the right wing, formid- able weapons of warfare are on display, big g enemy on the lake. Inter-collegiate rifle matches are held in the basement. Naval officers instruct rifle classes as a part of the regular physical education program. Anyone with a good eye and steady arm is a potential team member. Swift belongs primarily to the men of the NRGTC, and they to Swift. The only outsiders who venture into its dim interior are those few brave or foolhardy students who choose a naval science course or those absent-minded ones among us who pay weekly visits to the Lost and Found in the basement. Northwestern has received due recognition for its part in the NROTC. In Swift there hangs a bronze plaque, the Navy award to the university: For effective cooperation in training Naval personnel during World War II. uns point menacingly toward an invisible JXXXI Xiu U -In-1' -11 f To a Business World just north of Deering stands a red, roman- esque structure which was once the Memorial Hall of Garrett. As the years passed, this build- ing grew cynical with age. ln 1919, disillusioned by the war, it turned its interest from religion to a more material aspect of life, business. The School of Commerce was established on the Northwestern campus. In its classrooms, students become for the moment insurance agents, furniture salesmen, business tycoons. They have a foretaste of what life as an accountant or executive will be. Between hours they apply their mathematical skills to bridge and canasta games, always in session in the lounge. But the third Hoor is the real heart ofthe Com- merce building. The much used statistics labs there contains some remarkable machines, calcu- lators which all the students have opportunity to use at some time. These machines can add, subtract, multiply or divide. The answer to any problem promptly appears if only the numbers to be totaled are punched, then the add or sub- tract button. The stiX labs are held once a week, in con- junction with lectures. The lab is always open for those who are having homework troubles. Despite the increase in the number of women in Commerce, the enrollment of Commerce School is predominately male. These young men are endeavoring to prove what their fathers assured them was fact: that this is a man's world. - Y 57 fjl Q X if Commerce building is 'the workshop for those plan- ning careers in accounting and business administration. e2zfW -I ir Commerce students relax between classes in the lounge where a bridge game IS welcome diversion from zz session of st1x lab. QQ 0 'Q I ,-rw Fo 'swap 1 u W iT 3? Ong --' ,, 0 O ,U Y , .. ,of - Hieba. 4. Q w, W. .nn-1-. 4 .1 .qv r 1 W I Nwn-amumm fb f x ,w1'V'f my - as ff L -an lg X. X gms wwwf X S x V vQ,g,x,gQx,S,eefAw:Qf':fwxMfawff-if 2 my E QQ arriveg at be North- Wift, built fusion the nts having admirablig more subtle , last year, ustee. The rely to zoo ig, formid- isplayg big 1 invisible held in the classes asa ii program. y arm is a neu of the ly outsiders be those few nose a naval imled 01165 he Lost and gognition fOf iere hangs 3 e uiaiversiflq ning Nawl ..- BIGGIiS'l' GUN ON CAMPUS Northwesternls coming one o Technological Institute is rapidly .be- f the finest technical schools ln Amerlca. to Tech It was on March 21, 1939, that VValter P. d h' ift of 36,735,000 for the Murphy announce IS g ment of a Technological Institute at establish Northwestern. Three weeks later Ovid VVallace Eshbach was selected as dean, and plans for the building and curriculum were under way. Murphy felt that the objectives of the Insti- tute should be to provide facilities for research and training in engineering and to give a liberal nical education. For this reason Tech students also study social sciences, com- merce, and humanities. Tech itself contains ten acres of floor space. To bring such a structure down to human scale was a major architectural headache. The pat- terned terrace, the stairs, work toward this effect. Tech is arranged in the shape of two E's, laid back to back, and joined by a central hall. Each of the six wings contains a separate department, physics and chemistry of the College of Liberal Arts, civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering each occupy a section. The joining center contains the main auditorium, the library, as well as a tech lounge and ollices. Beauty as well as practicability was considered in planning the building. Above the entrances are Edgar lVIiller's sculptured designs of Lavoi- ser, Franklin, Archimedes, and other great men of science, which show man's attempts to con- quer his environment. Pictorially, the sculptures relate the aim of the Institute: to aid in man's struggle for mastery of the physical universe. F The Technological library is W ll l' ll Cl d I' Q0 e -1 t ' ' . ' via 'lf a popular place for study for L.A. ag will ai1snTeCc1hNsii.1dilit: , iK 'Yf? all l 9 . QR 1 1 l l l f 'Sv e- . Through Gardens Not far removed from Swift, where scientific naval research is daily progressing, is the Garrett Biblical Institute which is the largest and second oldest Methodist theological school in the country. It was founded in 1854 by the will of Mrs. Eliza Garrett, who also provided funds for parish workers and missionaries. The buildings themselves, in the Gothic tradition, are highly symbolistic. In front of Garrett is the Howes Memorial Chapel and its picturesque gardens. The chapel, built in 1936, was dedicated by Frank Howes in memory of his wife. The interior of the chapel is impressive in its simplicity. Two of the windows, in 12th and 13th century stained glass, were once in Canterbury Cathedral in England. Following the path behind Howes Chapel you will come to Shakespeare's Gardens. A little bit of England in the heart of the college campus, the gardens were first begun in 1915 by the Evanston Garden Club. They were presented to the university after fifteen years of cultiva- tion. They are said to be the first of their type in America. High hawthorn bushes form a rectangle about the gardens half a block long and forty feet wide. These bushes surround an extensive grouping of flowers and shrubberyg every flower and shrub within them must have been mentioned by Shakespeare in his plays and sonnets. In the center a bronze bas-relief portrait stands to honor the poet. X X ' X if eye l....l Nm , ,, fi W 1 2 i . Q Q A 1 ,gk '15 -' 5 . asp f M X i f x , V' i Hr :1 4 65, f ,n. -57 is if X f 10 f A f Q, . 2 ' L ffl my M N 4? G frigid., fi N sr lfIn,,,,,, ,, N .I in Q i. , if , f wir!-1fn:fW 'MU 51 A 'Ay 1. . ,,,im5'W ff 4 Q V if V 9 ' ur. W ywp' ' Wx JE 4 4.4-f f if Hwhwmuwmxww END OF THE TRAIL, ., 1 , A' Tffhf Past ark Il3SiUm m ithenfiiiifst 0 ioihemmoi If is CW faciiitiCS am gf3LiU2liCd ij iiiiiiiiiiing 3 The QW giiniiasii1H1 iid picture dispiayfd i such ciasse fitness are The bic are coiisii iiadeii, of the wo of schoizi action. A simp. rates the 1 seventeen Eihaustec delirium, ' A img F1 tootball ar raiiies. Th iieid, iii iii Mis. A iiieiiall Q N ,NU f V My ff ww Q ppm .J ,rw QW, M1 X, ,- X is O fi , .QA W Y I ,pil I 1 lx, 3. 'S-. A JQEK-fb-7? -W, as ' . ,V f x. 41, M736 ., W Mina- -Q-K H K M .fl :xg 'Q V1--Mi ' U uf ,V X ' , 7 ff Xi N W if M w,,.,M.f,-:f f :W 4f..- X- xx. I Q 4 Ay, Zu A W! ann 1 X M. ,.W,Q .f,W,..4,f,. ,M M 4 'M f ,731 W3 ff 7 1 i time finds the Northwestern Railway W eekends and vac. t on fl 'H station crowded with students, homeward bound on the 400 . For those who cannot get to Chicago, there is always the Varsity, an old standby for weekend entertainment. The Little Club, known to friends and customers more famili- arly as the Small , is first stop on tour of West Campus. , 4 UA ,ll -,ff- - 0A, ',,,,,,....--- fwigdmp if M it fu 513 V 3.3215 ima. To the Northwestern student, Evanston ig just another part of the campus. After a quarter it becomes second nature to trot over to Hoos to cash a check or to Cooley's for a coke and sandwich. More than this, however, it is a veritable working laboratory for journalism, commerce, speech, music, liberal arts, and medicine. The Evanston hospital is the training gmund of Northwestern doctors and nurses. The local radio station offers opportunities in writing, acting and directing. There is a bond of friendship and cooperation between Evanston and Northwestern. Students have made for prosperous businesses. The two moving picture theaters, the Varsity and the Valencia, have profited from student patronage, and in turn, have provided the typical Saturday night date. An often too-modern outlook of students is corrected and balanced by the conservatism of Evanston. It is a community staunchly Republican, clean in politics, strict in laws and enforcement of them. Accidents in Evanston are few, and penalties for traffic violations are rigidly enforced. Evanston is the national head- quarters of the VVCTU, and the founder, Frances Willard, was also the founder of the Hrst girl's dormitory, Willard Hall. Fountain Square, Marshall Field's, the cop on the corner, George and his wagon-all these places and people are part ofEvanston. g on campus, f l Wie! l 'XLEX ff' N l 'M lhf xiii 'I X xi, , fyxfpir' U X Far orth Past Tech and the men's quads, Patten Gym- nasium marks the north end of the campus. One of the newest buildings, it was dedicated in 1940 to the memory of the late James Patten. It is equipped with the most modern sports facilities and apparatus. The seventy-five foot, graduated pool is used for classes, for evening swimming and for the Dolphin show. The ground floor of Patten contains a large gymnasium for basketball and dances. Trophies and pictures of former Northwestern teams are displayed in the show cases. On second floor such classes as fencing, dancing and physical fitness are held. The bronze statues at the entrance of Patten are considered to be the finest works of Herman lVlacNeil, famous American sculptor. The figure of the woman symbolizes the highest aspirations of scholarship, that of the man, the spirit of action. A simple plaque at the entrance commemo- rates the heroism of Edgar Spencer, who rescued seventeen passengers of the Lady Elgin in 1860. Exhausted from his efforts, he kept repeating in delirium, Did I do my best?,' Long Field, just north of the gym, is used for football and baseball practices and pre-game pep rallies. There the annual Freshman Carnival is held, in which various groups set up competitive booths. Also at that time the faculty-student baseball game is played. Jr t. glyyi Spirit is not lacking among the faculty as they brave. the rainy weather of the Colgate football game at Dyche stadium. Long Field is the scene of intramural sports .contests and the faculty-student baseball game played there in the spring. Purple beanies, cowbells, pennants, and .balloons evi- dence spirit of student rooters at the Michigan game. -.., Q, .X ,f i. ,vw V , V tl 9. 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' fs- f- v 'V N gf gmc? Z' , 3 ,,,KqQ3f75Nv . x ,Bl Exit' , Mak? ,,. ,, fx VK X830 ,.. Y . ,, amy ,ky 1 ws R, B, , . FEM' x',g4eifx ' ,ff S' X xiagf 'xy I ' 'A ' .V 5 wx - s 4 QA . sg,-,l y,V,Yx X fgy .V E4 - , f , V944 f 1' . . If 'sf 'ff I iff W rv nigh .v ' .. ' 1' Jia? , ,sf .1 n fp 4 30 . ,Ei ' ' . 'X , snPi'f.,x , u' f' K ' ' hw-WW Hi wr f Q . as K x .1 wi, ' X H 5 W U 'W ' 33 X' 'il L A if- V , . 'Z' - - ' -. ,,, E , 9 y 'K figwx Quai 9 f I 42 V . X H M 1 ' ' M . -f' L nf L , M A -'QR My X ,LQ l VN - 3.-sji Q ,f , ..-,: . X X ? b f A4 I r A N V MDC ,M The Board of Trustees Northwestern university as a corporate body is under the control of a Board of Trus- tees of forty-four members, of whom thirty- six are elected by the corporation for periods of four years, nine members elected each year, The remaining eight trustees-are elected by four conferences of the Methodist church, one member annually by each Conference for a period of two years. The oHicers of the board are Kenneth Burgess, president, Bertram Cahn, Philip Clarke, Lester Norris, vice-presidents, Stan- ley Harris, secretary, Robert Gardner, treas- urer of general funds, and Wesley Dixon, treasurer of endowment funds. The board has many standing committees and special committees. Some of the standing committees are development, educational policies, investments, pensions, and nomina- tion of trustees and oflicers. Some of the spec- ial committees are relations between the university and Passavant andVVesley Memor- ial hospitals, patents and research, relations between the university and Evanston, and Centennial. f B -- 11-2-24.4 Hg f . js 'K if -.Tig weus s G Hams J M Brooks H Johnson J M Bruker H H- Hawes- J- J- Gerber. P. S. Wi1dJr. J. R. Mi11er,K.1r.BurseSS'H-L' andmg G I Falley W A Patt rson Rex V R Prescott A W . Gale R A Gardner Ba! McCloud, R. M. Hueston, F. B. Snyder, H. H. Anderson, W. M. Dixon.W. D. YSOi ,. . Al - MES M.. ,pfminiifrarli illorf Vflllf N0ll'lllWli F. B. SMH C The President That medicine man is here againj' an- nounced the Daily at President Miller's in- auguration. For the first time since its founding by John Evans, Northwestern has for its president a doctor. 1 had my sights set on medicine from an early date, said President Miller. At fifteen he enrolled in the University of Utah, where he soon became a campus leader. He was captain of his track team and president of Sigma Chi, his fraternity. He served on the editorial board of the college paper and as manager of the liter- ary magazine. In his junior year, President Millermet and began to be seen with a certain freshman, now Mrs. Miller. President Miller graduated at nineteen from Utah with a B.A. degree, to enter Northwestern Medical school. He won his M.D. in 1930, and in 1931, his M.S. Three years later he was appointed assistant dean of Northwestern Medical school. He con- tinued his practice until 1941, when he was promoted to dean. The war found him com- mander in the Navy Medical Corps, in charge of the Internal Medicine section at the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Washington, D.C. Since 1941 administrative duties have left no time for active practice, but President Miller has remained a leader in national medicine. He is president of the Association of American Medical Colleges and past president of the Chicago Medical society. He is also a trustee of the Evanston, Wesley Memorial and Passavant Memorial hospitals and medical associate of the Provident hospital. With so many responsibilities, President Miller finds little time for personal recreation. I used to hunt and fish until time limitations prevented it, he said. His one hobby is collect- ing civil war literature. The first family of Northwestern includes the Millers' three children, Roxelyn QRoxyj, 17, Jacquelyn, 13, and Randall, 8. Roxy is attending Northwestern. President Miller expects to make no radical change in the university program, but he hopes the housing problem will shortly improve. In his inaugural address he said, 1 certainly wiQl not be satisfied until we can get students and classes out of quonset huts. 'lp After a day at the office, Northwesterrfs president comes home to Mrs. Miller, Jacquelyn, Roxelyn, and Randall. President J. R. Miller stops at the news-stand on way home. 11 P President Miller, Mayor Kennelly at the presidentls luncheon ALBERT C. VAN DUSEN . Head W Summer Sexsion and Cenffnmal B N lg H A X XXX ff fl ff .2 Z .,f ,Lv .33 ' IT ARTHUR R. TEBBUTT Deon QI Grzzdualf School 4 ' A T i JAY GERBER 2 Dirertor Qt Public Relariom W WW, X ,,,...1--...- - 2 '.w','w ' - Below Righl: CHESTER E. WILLARD Co-ordimzlor Q' Veteran Education Below: EDWARD H. STROMBERG Direrfor W' Publicity 'E' ? 2 5 6 Sv .ilorz F. GEORGE SE DMU Qf Srulrnn Mx: ROLUD F. Mr Cmmflor in Mm 1ESSm01.M h'f'f1fU Lim 5 I CO1'p0r3'te of Tfusx TTI thirty- I' P61'i0ds 3011 year, lected by t church, erenee for Kenneth IH, Philip ntsg Stan- ner, treas- ey Dixon, ommittees e standing .iucational C1 nomina- st the spec- tween the ey Memor- g relations xston, and Burgess' H' L' . Dixon.W- D' i ,. vt' Above: JAMES M. BROOKS fidministreztive Assistant to lhe President Above right: NORTHWESTERNS TOP MEN. F. B. Snyder, W. D. Scott, J. R. Mi!!e1', K. F. Burgess The If O . 0 In D t WILLIAM K. SELDON 1 Direclor fy Admissions PAYSQN S. WILD JR. HARRY L. WELLES Vjfhprejident ,md Dean of paraffin Vice-Presidenl and Business Nlanagei' -1 F ,ff A -f ,lf W H of -A If I ,.,.. . . , , Wm' b RQ:a- if CZ? 3? '9u5.v E LEONE LITTLEHALES Dzzertoz of Men .f Hozzszng Above: g FRANCES F. YEARLEY I Q Dfrertor fy' Women'5 Houxing , Q Below: WILLARD J. BUNTAIN f Direclor Qf Dormilories ELIZABETH DE SWARTE I MAURICE E. ECKBERG Sfffdm' fffmf'-V Cflffndm' S4'f ff'UlV Superintendent fy' Buildings and Ground: rHEoD0R' drhlrlif DV' Bi KATHERINE l7I5fff7'5fQ' Bfhif Dsmlor Q Ulllllflllllllllllill Above F. GEORGE SEULBERGER Dean of Students Below: ROLAND F. MCGUIGAN Counselor to Men CLAUDINE V. MASON COIIUSEZOI' to Wonzen JENS NYHOLM JOE W- MILLER Unjggnjgy Librarian Dzrector of Sludent A7ja1rJ O , MSE G. VVillard King, executive director of Alumni with William Porter. National president of the Northwestern Alumni is George Teuscher. The Alumni Association Founded in 1921, the Northwestern universitv Alumni association has become an indispensable adjunct to the university. The Dychestadium project was launched amid and because of the enthusiasm of a great meeting of Northwestern alumni. Northwestern entrance requirements and scholastic standards were raised with the approval and at the specific request of the Alumni association. The Northwestern uni- versity foundation, now the Alumni Century Fund, which has proved to be the source of great financial assistance to the university, was organized by the association. Publication of the Alumni News was instituted to keep alumni constantly informed about university affairs. The enthusiastic leader of this organization is President Dr. George VV. Teuscher, who is helping the Alumni association take many significant steps forward to lead the way into the centennial celebration. Upon graduation, Northwestern students will become alumni not only of one school, but of the greater university, a united, powerful institu- tion now geared up for progress toward a goal of which the alumni 28 years ago dared not dream. Scaled.: Albert Van Dusen, Dr. Edgar Swanson, Thomas Harwood, Mrs. Edson Fowler. Dr. George Teuscher. 5lanfl1ng.' Dr. Lloyd Blasknmn. Byron Coon. G. VVillnrd King, George Falley, VVilliam Porter. l 60 .W'W rr., iighss Sn .,, l l I l i i l l T iiriixif Candle. 1, ffl' year alumni gg 1fell'sliirrhday flfUlrani was lirgr prfilllflll 0f the TL Weir Roscoe F ll Can . iiglllfned the A i u da add . Pin 1 . A or Xllffdo lhwmtt , Ill . ,iii F0 Ollie in ., iq alum sim. lllloha illfan y IV Uli ll, Yd Zlllfsmllgzlsigli lily 6 meds M? .V fm.-' 1 2' g f 21.1 W, J .rf OW? W 7 P055 10- 16' D' THEODORE B. P.-XYSEUR VV.-XLTER PAULISON Alhlffif Dirffmr Alhfetfc Pnbfirify Directo 1 X JAMES C. MCLEOD D.D. LY71fC'67'.VI'l-1' Cfzrzpfin sg - ki? 5 Bama . :.g'CIS H1517-ZRINE GEORGE Iflllliff 1'-r Regixtrar ifidia B. YEAGER MD. Dirrrzyr qf Simian! Heaftlz 1 5 ommerce School Providing a background for a career in the Wide field of business is the purpose of the Northwestern School of Commerce. The school's location provides a laboratory in which to study concrete business situations and problems and an opportunity for field trips into the city. Freshmen are required to take business history and courses in Liberal Arts. Thejunior concentrates on Commerce courses such as finance, marketing, statistics, advertising, pro- duction, commercial research, and personnel administration. The Work ofthe senior year is concerned mainly with the field of the stu- dent's special interest. Some brave souls even venture into business administration D7 which is climaxed by a 4 hour Hnal to which each student brings his typewriter. One of the most thorough schools on campus, Commerce school aptly prepares men and Women for successful careers in any field ofthe business World. Ernest C. Davies became acting Dean of Commerce school last fall. 5 4 . , i, L ii 3 if fe . , L ,. . 'I .f , 'f lfinagfmfn ' film? Egnfzrllfffff' C feta Gamma Sig ...A E .liiIsc.1olarship hi I iiellool of Comm l filrstlv h ii' 4l'SfPS0fif- 1 llllfiflllerifan lfill ' i isll00l30f .iipl leformed -i 'ff mga Tisg lg.. In a fi 5 1- ,kill 'Sr lilly xx iiuiil i ALUMNI SING NORTHWESTERNS I-IYMN, RENEWING THEIR PLEDGES OF LOYALTY. Candlelightin Every year alumni gather together to help celebrate NU's birthday in the Candlelighting service. The program was first begun by Dr. A. WI. Harris, president of the university from 1906 to 1916. This year Roscoe Miller performed the ritual. As the giant wick caught, each of the alumni lit his own candle, a hundred tiny Hames brightened the darkened hall. In his address President Miller re-empha- sized that principle which made possible the founding of Northwestern, and universities like it-freedom ofthe individual. Freedom Foundation awards were pre- sented to alums who have contributed most to the American way of life. President Emer- itus Franklyn Bliss Snyder received the Hrst award of X2,000, and, for his 1949 commence- ment address, a gold medal. I Roscoe Miller resident of Northwestern and Frankl n Bliss ' . ' P . 1 1 '. Y Snyder, president emeritus, on stage after the Candlelightmg cere mony. W. F I R D. Pet rson, R. Bevvyman, R. -Anderson, V. LaBelle, E. Oglethorpe. Q Biiill' Rfiiii: P. Sehiijeicler, J. Damko, R. Lewis, R. Brown. G. Boon, I. Pio, B. DePiee. Beta lpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, national professional ac- counting fraternity, was founded to familiarize young accountants with the principles of pro- fessional and personal conduct in the Held of ac- counting. The fraternity met once a month and many outstanding personalities, educators as Well as professional men from the field of accounting, discussed subjects of current interest and gave much vital information to the fraternity mem- bers. Some of these speakers were from public accounting firms, a few were industrial ac- countants, and some, honorary members of the fraternity who are now active in the business world. Group discussions on issues of vital im- portance to every accountant also highlighted these meetings which served as a medium be- tween students, professional men, and in- structors. This year's officers were Victor La Belle president, who replaced Roy Anderson, former president and fall-quarter graduate, Kent Ggle- thorpe, vice-president, Glen Berryman, see- retary-treasurer, and Bruce De Pree, member- ship chairman. J 64 Above: Officers of Beta Alpha Psi guide her in true commercial manner Below: Beta Alpha Psi members hold business meeting at Orrington. Ella Ui'erlo0l gg iiiflw, wi fig ll lluclflon Whlli hh? lol' te B fhoiiohllllli' lhurllll U? A 05SllllC to ,e .h.llH5'5 and sm i:hhut650l the Cd her. l chef 'r ,jjfhllll mc vilffllle ll l7lllllfS as preseh li, Brownell 'S 66 5, lhiler'S llllmda lsfzinared in ll ,gizhn WHS llfsl ...V his progr :hh ol Dean ill the school :ship in the held ' ll lhghs guides devel Presldent of Industrial Management society, Barrett Rogers. ,fzrf .NNN The name James Hawkinson Carroll Daugherty served as chairman of the Steel Industry board. Beta Gamma i ma Beta Gamma Sigma is the na- tional scholarship honor society in the School of Commerce. lt is the only scholarship society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business and chapters are formed only in schools that are members of that association. Today there are 53 active chapters. The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage and reward scholarship and ac- complishment in the field of business studies among students and graduates of collegiate schools of business, to promote the advance- ment and spread of education in the science Of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. The Northwestern chapter, Beta of Illinois, Was organized in 1920. The following students were elected in 1949: Charles Aschauer, Paul Briggs, James Chisholm, Earnest Christensen, Neil Clifton, Robert Collins, Verner Condon Jr Bett Eggenberger Joseph Elbow Jerome 'J Y J 7 Engerman, Gerald Flegel, Leila Poster, Thomas Frey, Arthur Friedman, Harold Eriesen, Robert Goldman, Herbert Goldstein, Harold Gowwens, Patrick Grogan, VVilliam Harwood, Richard Hurst, Clifford Johnson, Prank Karaba, Victor LaBelle, Wfilliam Lloyd, Cho-ting Mao, Burdette Meyer, Jack Mendel- sohn, Henry Miley Jr., Donald Morris, Ed- ward Nielsen, Robert Panfil, Lloyd Pelling, John Pfeiffer, Donald Reuben, Julian Robin- son, Walter Siwy, Vincent Valiquet. The following students were elected in February 1950: Rodney Bauer, Sterling Berry, George Boon, Mrs. Esther Green, Richard Green, Albert Hattis Jr., Clifford Johnson, Robert Iohnson, Robert Kalember, Clarence Leheclca, Lawrence Lipslcy, John Patterson, Erik Roos, Sam Saruii, Paul Schneider, Dawn Smith, Robert Smith, Charles Todd, Charles Vojta Jr., VVilliam Volkman, Nathan Wagner, James Wegener, James VVhite. 63 Dr. Harold Shane fhas the title of professor of elementary education. C.S tephenson, R. Fenner, C. Stan Dr. 'William Brink applied his' knowledge in con- ducting secondary school surveys in VVashington, D.C, Mae Wiita is director of curriculum lab, reference room of school chlldrenls books, at Deering library. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta is a professional honorary for women in education. The Northwestern chapter, con1posed. of both ahnnnae and collegiate members, requires for admission outsuuuhng and pnnesyonalzuinevmnentin the Held of education, as well as a grade average of 3.5 for undergraduates and 4.0 for graduates. This year the fraternity was hostess for the Lhnveryty of Clncago and Clncago ahunnae chapuus atthe Foundersl ay banqueg hdd Pdoveniber 16. Tdue guest speaker at that meeting was Elridge McSwain, director ofthe Northwestern downtown campus. Other ac- dyides nujuded rushing nneedngs and hum- tions and open meetings with panel and guest speakers in the profession for all interested in attending. The odicers for this year were Carol StandBh,tweMdentglRuth Fennen Vkeqned- denfi A1111 Poust, corresponding secretarY5 Grace Costing, recording secretaryg Carol Stephenson, treasurerg and Sarah Hayworth, rushing chairman. louflal d100 lhilldlls rl nj aS l pa girly i gi, lor ll If was fell d mCdlC3 ia Wall il lla Er illind College an llr. 0l50n has il'orlPf555 illinoisilllfelll Pr 15 faculty include iris and thirfld 1 fiom Chrdgo 5 -idioms, and adv giafulm' includes I -don, as well as pl .f1fl'lCdEll. fills plan ol edui 'jzigrani leading to i 'fElll.l0lllllE1llSlll. f V issrudems a soun fipprefiation ol I iilililies ol the pri T-i0wiuiifiiifia1i'sfii IIFICI' gton. Education School Overlooking Lake Michigan is the oldest building on campus, Old College . Within its time-Worn Walls is centered the School of Education Where NU students study every- thing from telling fairy tales to teaching trigonometry. A four year undergraduate program makes it possible to develop those broad under- standings and skills which are the significant attributes of the educated citizen as Well as the successful teacher. For the Hrst three years the prospective teacher studies education's basic principles as presented to him in courses such as Dr. BroWnell's educational psychology and Dr. Lawler's foundations of education. Originated in 1855 when the School of if '.1 Ll l 1 5 i a li .i I. i MM .4 i T e l l l l 4 l 4 'i l I l l l a 1 I i Joe Park, associate professor of secondary education, was pho- 5:3 tographed while writing the lecture for tomorrow's class. il Formerly head of educational psychology at Duke, W. A. Brown- lg ell lectures on development, learning, and mental hygiene. 1 Q Mn, W 1 Education was first introduced at North- western, this program under the present direction of Dean Monroe Hughes has enabled the school to establish a strong leadership in the field of education. Dean M. Hughes guides development of future profs and deans. is 1 l 1 'u l 4 : l e l ii ll il I i i P I TN H Q . V e I4 is A if ! I1 i. f i. I l I i 1 1 1 I . 'i in Ll fl - 5 63 gg it ill is l: in V I il li 3 as Miss Cloverdale's reporting class rush to meet that deadline. VVard Schori, typography lab professor instructs his assistant in the mechanics of a typesettmg machine. Professor Floyd G. .Arpan demonstrates the m- tricacies of a camera in the photography laboratory. i ma Delta Chi The officers for 1949-50 were Sam Saran- topoulos, president, David Von Sothen, vice- president, John L. Perry, secretary, Robert Beighley, treasurer, and Yale Roe, historian. The NU chapter is rated by the National Headquarters ofSigma Delta Chi as one ofthe top three in the country. As a national honorary Journalism fra- ternity, it is the purpose of Sigma Delta Chi to improve the ethical, social, and Financial standards of journalism and to encourage cooperation between persons in that field. A national placement bureau for all journalists is one realization of such a goal. Front Roux' F. Ling. C. Frankel. H. Srrliautlt, B. Frink, J. Carmichael, M. Shaw, H, Hugo. L. Overbea, N. Budde. B. liefiey, R. Bevan. Sfmnd Row: K. Wheatley. H. Elwood, H. Ruopel, YV. Bunton, XY. W'l1ittsitt, J. Zanutto, D. Samuelson, E. Deerfield. J. Schmitt. J. Ullman. Third Roux' F. Markel, W. Eaton, H. Hart, YV. Schori. D. Von Sothen. S. Sarantopoulos. Prof. F. Armin, Y. Roe, J. Perry, VV. Veneigh, J. Rawlings, J. Casford. Fourth Row: D. Blue, A. Trattner, R. Mittauer. R. YVills, C. Voss, P. Urion, J. Rooks, D. Johnson, VV. Fickinger, J. Scissors, J. Higgins, WV. Sowa. Back Raw: C. Presslar. R. Marshall, T. Flaherty, R. Otwell. D. Kemnitz, C. Oakley, H. Grayson, T. NlcCarthy, J. Milliken, P. Ditzel, J. Birrel. BI. Subhan, 68 illl I. -1 jg llllfgier JMX, S. PDDPE fr J ler'1l.lEori, T, C. lll YH llrliune. lie national rzerragenreot lra iiooeledatNort ioe sprung up ere, and throug lo recognize 2 iliooroalism a reorir'es lor greg qereers: tlrese ei li reeks to hone ill Professions lllal field, to C, lrssroiilsi and llslillgr allvgftj 'oso 0 l?rreii'rrrrimp l' , ' llllfesrdenee, P . lllpmlersu mrallvisor, lo llieer ' ' lima Ca lllll 'lllsr , on rrre.ise9ro mlll sl li 7, 4,7 1 f iz! con- D.C. irary stern and ssion it in grade O for ir the mnae held that fthe r ac- funC- uest ed lI'1 9. o 1'CSl tafYS arol Qfthl Iournalism School The Medill School of Journalism, established in 1921 as a part of Commerce school, was named for an early Chicago publisher, Joseph Medill. lt was reorganized in 1938 as an inde- pendent school on a basis similar to that under- lying law and medical schools. Dean Kenneth E. Olson is a graduate of Northland college and the University of VVis- consin. Mr. Clson has served as Manager of the New York 'Press association, and Secretary of the Illinois Weekly Press association. The faculty includes fourteen full-time staff members and thirty-three part-time members drawn from Chicago's newspapers, magazines, radio stations, and advertising agencies. lts full- time faculty includes men who have academic distinction, as well as practical experience in the fields they teach. Medill's plan of education represents a five- year program leading to the degree of Master of Science in Journalism. This school attempts to he students a sound journalistic education and an appreciation of the social functions and responsibilities ofthe press. give t Dean K. E. Olson guides Medill's future journalists in fatherly manner. x t K. wk tt W K ...ssc ,pci X 'Qs sw-,.:fg i TS ix- aim iffc - , ii U I fps . 'xs- N 1 f t , :il ,F i. fl is .ll -li MMJV, l a i i 1 l l With a background of many years as assistant city editor for Chicago Sun Times, Jack Scher instructs in J school. f l l l i ln the radio room of station WEAW Prof..Baskett Mosse 3 and a student write the script as broadcast time draws near. 1T l l I 4 F ll y Liberal Arts Providing its students with a broad and comprehensive education and training men and Women to become active and intelligent citizens are the two chief aims of North- western's College of Liberal Arts and its capable director, Dean Simeon E. Leland, Realizing that the students enter with varied talents and interests and leave to follow many different tasks, the college attempts to bring an understanding of the conditions of the World and to instill goals and ideals worthy of the student's pursuit. Because a freshman so often enters college Without a clear understanding of how to plan his program, the college has adopted a fresh- man year which provides that the student select one course from each of the four groups, languages, social sciences, English, and a laboratory science or mathematics. New to the school this year is an experimental course for freshmen only, called An Introduction to the Sciences of Human Behavior. U.N. called on Dean S. E. Leland for a Chilean tZ1X investigation. A. glisht l 1 CUIW1 iff, 115 rl: Ufilnlmw lhfs fourse com 3ipology, sofioi . :ubriefintroduct jiadeeper insight 'fl?'Pf0ple behav Ili 50Pl0more ir .W 7QffHmsomcu'haf1j, ,mug UPOH wht s N or 3 tl- dfgree. ii ng , I select Be iterafufel th Wnted I, ,Di Vxl'Pl'0l. t l Sfhilp land ti in thx, il.. llUIll0 ,I lllld Xml' ,OMF fiitlsvefiiin I l0llmaJ0r 0 we - it ltr-to I i-illig de 'lr ' l3Clll ig, l giitg if fill llc tits' mg 70 l 1 r ran- vice- 'bert rian. onal f the Pi lpha u ,swf FronaRI2wi'gV.kRge1i,ke, R. Shulman, R. Davis, Dr. C. L. Allen, J. O'Neil, . a s ee , . epper. Backh?-ox, kicgJlrriifg'T. C. Vililliams, F. Young, J. Radford, J. Peters, R. Mavis, The national publishing, advertising, and management fraternity, Pi Alpha Mu, was founded at Northwestern. Since then chapters have sprung up in Boston, Michigan, Louisi- ana, and throughout Illinois. To recognize advertising as an integral part of journalism and business, to provide in- centives for greater achievement in publishing careers: these are the aims of the fraternity. lt seeks to honor persons engaged in journal- istic professions, to help students prepare for that field, to cement relations between pro- fessionals, and to raise the standards of pub- lishing, advertising and management. '49-50 oflicers were Fred Davis jr., presi- dent, William Roepke and Rochelle Shulman, vice-presidents, jack O'Neil, secretary, Sidney Pepper, treasurer, and Professor Charles L. Allen, advisor. To be chosen for membership, 21 -Stufilfflif must plan a career in some aspect ofjou istic business management. Scholastic average must be above that required for gradu.at1OH, and he must show outstanding leadership. rn al- ff Front Row: S. Meyer, BI. Baldassari, B. Swanson. Back Row: S. Reaves, N. Phillips, C. Mandel, F. Traxler Theta i ma Pi Theta Sigma Phi, an honorary-professional for women in the field ofjournalism, is open to juniors and seniors in the School ofjour- nalism who meet the grade requirement of national Theta Sigma Phi. This year's activities included a tea at Scott hall in November at which all the women in journalism school were introduced to the national Theta Sigma Phi president, a campus publicity clinic, featuring speakers from Chicago and Evanston papers, repre- sentatives of stations VVEAVV and VVNMP, and the editors of campus publications, an annual Ladies of the Press breakfast pre- sented by the local group and the North Shore and Chicago Alumnae associations, open meetings during which members and non- members can hear professional speakers, and a dance for all journalism students at the Northwestern Country club. The leader of these activities was Mary Baldassari, president. Her assistants included Nancy Phillips, vice-president, Fran Traxler, secretary, .lan Smith, treasurer. 69 I , l I I 1 l 1, V 1 1 l I I 3 1 1 1 5 I ' K I P111 Beta appa OFFICERS ZERA S. PINK .... - -' Prwfdenf I , RICHARD C. OVERTON . - . V1f'f'P 55mIem WALLACE W. DOUGLAS . Secretary-TVMJWW' ' l MERRILL M. MAX . . . . Guide' .la nf' I l 1 1 I I 1 'G I 'I .1 73 Q A Q11 4 V1 I lf.. Anne Mary Anrod Phyllis Bergquist Paul K. Cook Richard H. Cox Zelda Ganzer Ernest Gaston James Gough Leonard Grotz Alene M. Gustavson Charles Hempstead Jean C. Hendry Henry VV. Kircher Glenn Kleinhesselink John B. Lewis Donald L. Anderson Ralph O. Butz Jrf Janice Clark Mary Ellen Cooper Lucian A. D'Asaro John H. Fraser Ralph E. Friz Robert S. Harms MEMBERS ELECTED IN APRIL 1949 ELECTED IN JUNE 1949 ELECTED IN OCTOBER 1949 Carol G. Bell Albert M. Craig Vernon R. Dorjahn Nancy Lou Giles Abner D. Goldstine Donald P. Heydendahl Robert H. Kellen Warren H. Kelly Maud G. McClurg 72 Allan NIcCoid Earl Muetterties Leonard Oseas Janet Rieke Calvin Rumbaugh John Marcy Scott Dorothy Sievers Kenneth Simpson Albert Tsugawa Barbara M. VVente Lewis B. Wletzel Robert D. Wilson Jeanne D. Ziegler Sidney B. Zwick Jacqueline I. Harris Gordon VV. Jensen Georgia M. Matthews Alfred C. Olson Julia Pinkerton Mary Lee Rogers Ralph Tykodi Robert Zollweg Donald F. Malin Nye F. Nlorehouse Morton E. Munk Ralph Neems Robert A. Price Charles L. Robertson Harry NI. Schey Sherman M. VVeissman Arnold L. VViden .z' .-N -., .'1 I I W ' BCAJRU . E I 1 5 1 l l I I 1 1 1 1 F A a I 1 valrfhitecmral, I .... I 4 gifzaiion havingi I-fiVfI3I1lpllS abou . 'l.l0SES11l1lC1lIS i I . karuml designf bi-monthly n A' I erchitefts and mi I U11 Wrigl jill, lliscongin 11121 Fear. This AL . Lk C -.4 at Gland J Were mm 4 lllf Spn of or rs In W QI Cap iibmumllntll :Xp I ., e Iucnncizflh .lilllllllel liifin '11 IW: lfh Of y lllllfy es A lland ? ' 'it QW hcl en Ht th- its nd. ied ny ing the y of lege plan esh- lent ups, d a V to rL1I'SC :tion tion. 4, . 4 I , ,ls af Eff, ' X Qt, is XX ws f gs. gsm? s f a is w s sw sit , . , su, tg ss. Z MN. ...A ss.-as '-JI as .af Q, Z Q is ,X 2 w atm-K 2 A ,ZNM xg ,Sk Kenneth Colegrave, prof. of political science, explains the organization of the United Nations. V? Traces of past cultures illus- trate this lecture by Melvilleji. Herkovits of the anthropology department. Home-Ec department has grown rapidly, directed This course combines the departments of anthropology, sociology, and psychology to give a brief introduction to these three sciences and a deeper insight into the complex problem of why people behave as they do. The sophomore in Liberal' Arts Ends his program somewhat limited in elective subj ects, depending upon Whether he is Working for a HS. or BA. degree. Rare is the student Who does not select Bergen Evans, lectures in English literature, the phases of World politics as presented by Professor VV. M. McGovern, or Dr. P. A. Schilp's striking philosophies. In the junior and senior years the Liberal Arts student does approximately half Of hlS work in his special field and related subjects. His choice of a major may be made from aNY One of twenty-two departments. Independent studies under faculty supervision, a yCH1f'S study in a foreign country, and courses in other schools of the university are further means of enriching the experience of manY students. by Ruth Bonde. Nappers aren't found in D.B. Lindsley's child psychology lectures l 71 ,F r w'-, The Society oi the Sigma Xi Q H0 K D 0 O i n-131 ' . 5'S'f31ZG?ix ' L Companions in Zmlous Re,rem'ciz Society recognizes mathematics, physics, chemistry, astronomy, sciences of the earth, biology, psychology, anthropology, medicine and engineering. OFFICERS 1949-1950 PRESIDENT: Professor VVendell S. Krieg, department of anatomy, School of Medicine VICE-PRESIDENT! Professor Kaj A. Strand, department of astronomy, College of Liberal Arts SECRETARY-TREAsUp,ERg Professor Albert VVolfson, department of biological sciences, College of Liberal Arts 74 ,g r -My 3-Jp if-' r-34, . The Zim ' rrilg to lt? prrii flpllrei ' , r to ppp Olle ppp roootlll rarioos SP5 ilillll gradui reeurfl ffl gm ,Our viral r o panned I0 ml .lr rhe ani presented 21 lil oere made li rourses. This f liroltp' and all lheollieers t presideotg More llarilpo Greist Srivers, soeial program eh ' roi llrs l W BVI: S3 hp! 2oiofr.roioifiliq 'WP p i I i ' ,tp . W . I ,. i 1 -so 'V if oe r 'fl Ti wr, .1 l X 3' 1. . , ., .L-,N ull, k-,my W -was em' .Q runs of , ,px ., ,ifkflx J ' pi. ' n Front Row: M. Baxter, J. Brownlee, B. Knebel, P. Lawler D Cahn A Padcl r Second Row: P. Bennett, A. Eb8l'tS, L. Knoell ', C. M'll i, NT. H tt S L O . - . Back Roux' B. Coleman, D. Gaulke, VV. Strassgiy R. Bsaiiidef, F. .-ilbiefcronibie?RLSBriil1lTfzC3lzillelilizkfzihiclleiiilgfiieiellcili Architectural lnteriors Club The Architectural Interiors club is a young organization having been on the North- western campus about three years. It is open to all those students interested in interior and architectural design. The activities of the club include bi-monthly meetings at which well- known architects and designers speak as Well as Held trips to various art studios and factories. Frank Lloyd Wright's home, Taliesen, at Springreen, Wisconsin, was one of the places visited last year. This spring the club planned a Weekend trip to the furniture factories and museum at Grand Rapids, Michigan. The meetings were turned into a Workshop to discuss and criticize the best designs. The club helped plan the annual Scott hall art show in the spring. It was an exhibition of the art Work of Northwestern students. The ollicers of the Architectural Interiors Were Phyl Lawler, president, Hy Kealy, vice- Pfesidentg Betty Knebel, secretary, Gundhil Nordin, treasurer, and Anne Gibbs, faculty advisor. Above: Presiclent Phyl Lawler and the oflicers direct the club's activities. Below: Architects work together on the construction of this model house .,. I 1 t'.. T. T f ABCDEF g, T , orlximi . . xovofzs , . ,uxxxxv X. X . , ,,.., ,Map ,.., , .. 73 Pi ima Pi Pi Sigma Pi, a pre-medical fraternity, was organized at Northwestern two years ago for the purpose of maintaining and furthering the interests of its members in the field of med- icine. Membership is open to any student interested in the field of medicine and the aims of the fraternity. After two quarters he may be elected to active membership if he has shown a true interest in medicine. Guest speakers from Chicago and Evans- ton, movies from the Northwestern Medical School library, and field trips to various local hospitals and medical schools form the major activities of the fraternity. The bi-weekly meetings vary according to the type of pro- gram offered. The programs are planned in accordance with the special interests of the members and are announced in the Daily. At present there are three official officers and one temporary one. They are Francis Boness, president, Norman Nakamura, treas- urer, John Hull, social chairman, Art Cramp- ton, secretary. Delta Phi Epsilon The First Wiorld War and the peace of Versailles made America for the first time internationally-minded. And one of the mani- festations of this was the founding, in 1920 at the nation's capital, of Delta Phi Epsilon, a fraternity dedicated to aiding the develop- ment and maintenance of foreign servigg, From its beginning, Delta Phi Epsilon has been open to students who were interested in diplomatic work, trade agreements and world commerce. In 1938 Theta chapter of the fraternity was founded at Northwestern by Paul Haensell, professor of interior trade and economics. The second war took most of the members of Theta chapter, it became inactive for the duration. However, in 1947 it was reactivated under the guidance of Ken Colgrave, the present faculty advisor. Dfficers this year were Jim Coldron, presi- dent, Charles Pope, vice-president, Gilbert Sid, secretary, Draper Read, treasurer, and Sterling Berry, historian. I f oi rooli 0 art W. .o lp . ,-yi Q aww 1 lu ' -ipfb C UI 11115 .-,il x . , fl .-zlllifi PHC iiioo' Sffmds' imp iff flilllflll Swelli pl ood IN l' 1 1 ol omlff 115 C o' the ffl' m ooiorilolflfig 1. ooorioo oeal .1 stodtflf ml' og orchestras is. foool of ll1E tool oolrore, i,.aiotcompliSl1IT H'SSCl100l ol oliisolioseof icoolior, or or 'iz limit is now in l L 'ft. fatezl: F. Boness Stanfling: D. tleSylva, N. Nakainul 1 ' Ull'.' FrontwRou'., R. Atlass, S. Berry, R. Johnson, J. Coldren. G. Sid, D. Read. ac' air: M. Kautz, R. Goodman. J. Rlinogue, BI. Long, D. Steiner, C. Pope, G. Neumann. Home EC. Club Ph1 lgma Iota The aim of the Home Economics club is to bring to its members a deeper understanding and appreciation of the important science of home-making. Membership in the club is open to anyone who is interested. Meetings are held monthly and the programs consist of various speakers from well-known firms. Many graduates who are now working often return to give the girls many helpful pointers about vital problems. These programs are planned to meet the interests of all members. At the annual tea this spring, the club presented a fashion show of the clothes which were made by the girls from the sewing courses. This tea is given for the wives of the faculty and all women instructors. The officers this year were Martha Reichert, president, Marilyn Wells, secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Greist, publicity chairman, Martha Stivers, social chairman, and Ann Jones, program chairman. Advisors were Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Hunt. Front Row: B. Sachtleven, M. Greist. BI. Rekhert, BI. Stivers, A. Schicht. Back Row: J. Fischer, A. Eberts, C. Grabert. The Northwestern chapter of Phi Sigma lota, the Romance Language honorary so- ciety, was founded in 1938. There are thirty- five chapters in the United States. Members are chosen from graduate and undergraduate students majoring in the Ro- mance Languages. Triannually a five hundred dollar cash scholarship is offered by the honorary for which juniors, seniors and first year graduate students may compete. Phi Sigma Iota sponsors an annual essay contest, the winner of which receives twenty-five dollars. The essay is published in the society's newsletter. Recently Phi Sigma Iota was invited to be- come a member of the National Honorary society. This year's officers were Nel Watson, president, Virginia Fisk, vice-president, Dr. John Furth, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Al- phonse Roche, corresponding secretary. Mr. Harvey L. Johnson is advisor of the society and president of the Southern District. 1 'auf k R ,- H, S' , V. F' ke, Z. Ganzer, P. Bieltzer. Rgrfnt Rfriib: H. Jlcilifngon, N. l?Vatson,J. Firth,B.SeIby,F.Goodwyn. Professor Anthony Donato directing the Chamber Orchestra through difficult classical passages. Professor Glen C. Bainum is con- ductor of NU's marching band. Professor of piano, Louis Crowder, instructs his atten- tive pupil in the finer points of piano techniques. Music Senate E. Schott, J. Blulcuhly, .l. Vlleaver, J. Carter, L. Seheidner. l 78 The Music Senate, known more commonly as the Music school student council, is under the able leadership of Ruth Ann Shumm and the faculty advisor, Dean Beattie. Each year the Senate seeks to rind satisfactory solutions to the many problems which are of interest to all music students. The Senate is composed Of two representatives, one boy and one girl, elected from each class. Meetings are held Weekly and such current problems as IS it proper to practice on Sundays? and What about a lounge for the music students? arf? considered. This year, for the Hrst time since its CS- tablishment at Northwestern, the MuSiC Senate sponsored a social get-together for all the faculty and students in Music school and entertainment was presented by the studenfS- The success of the Senate as shown by tl1CSC examples is based on the principle that stu- dents can intelligently deal with their OWU problems. ..ll1rili'nllll5lcll M f . T -T Bela is not HU l , I 'gl liaternity i fiiisroproinoti l :ffiIIllHllC621lll0Hf iTl,ll'0fliSll0pS3 jzogriiiis preseni .xmnae groups. .xiii ol the lrarer, imei and wom fgzons, .limes fliershwin. Heli Pm! Roar usic School Study of music at Northwestern began in 1865, as a part of the Liberal Arts curriculum. Courses grew in number until in 1891 a Depart- ment of Music was organized. Then a young organist, Peter Lutkin, in whose honor Lutkin hall now stands, came to Northwestern to take charge of the department. Under his guidance enrollment swelled, new faculty members were added, and in 1895 his department became a school under its own rights. lt was at that time one of the few music schools in the country. A contributing factor of the school's success is its location near Chicago. An hour's ride will take a student into the city, where he may hear famous orchestras, and musical artists of all nations. The goal of the school is to correlate music to general culture, and to aid its pupils in indi- vidual accomplishment. A graduate from North- westernls School of Music is well prepared for workin his chosen Held, be it as performer, com- poser, teacher, or critic. Dean John Beattie is now in his 27th year as dean and friend of music. L-' The String Quartet during rehearsal for their coming recital. 1 i 1 Herman Felber, conductor of the University Symphony orchestra. li 1 ll I ii 92 , .ni R0ir:H. Front Roux' V. Singer, Y, Runge, R. Shuma, B. Ende. L. Jones, J. Hansen, E. Page- 'P rl R1i:S H. .e M Gill M, Austin, C. Ixueck, R. Shuniin, M. Schabas. .Norm 11' t . 'HIS n, . , . f 1 Back Roux' J. Colby, R. Bauman, J. Augus, C. Nelson, A. Pappas, lu Hiatt. i ma lpha Iota This year Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity, held an Illinois State day program at Illinois XVesleyan college. Its national tri- ennial convention, in which the Beta Chapter of Northwestern participated, took place in Chicago. SAI sponsors, as part of a program of na- tional philanthropy, an American Music Awards contest. Ofiicers of Beta chapter for 1949-50 were Betty Lou Ende, president, Laura Jones, The ofhcers of Sigma Alpha Iota plan future events and meetings. vice-president, Jo I-Ianson, recording secre- tary, Mary Jane Ashton, corresponding secre- tary, Martha Gill treasurer, Catherine Mc- Kown, chaplain, and Valeska Runge, editor. The year has been a full one for Beta chapter. Besides weekly musicals, the chapter held a Faculty tea and Panhellenic musicale. The group participated in the Scott hall music programs and Was among those North- Westerners Who entertained at service hos- pitals. Members gather informally around the piano in Scott hall lounge , . V K Iiffllllli RW-I Tiifi R011-' 5' Burl' Rtlff ll ' Phi llu A lmerica,hasoi iiiiliitll the li ale largest an begaii with tl iiuse of musii iisieiing the v Thelota ch iifoiiy to lift Ulcers look Over I President Marilyn Musick and new ofiicers look over records. ,mf , W I f I if I ' Phi Beta girls relax a bit during their weekly business meeting. Phi Beta Phi Beta is not an honorary, it is a pro- fessional fraternity of music and speech which aims to promote professional standards of performance among its members. Toward this end, workshops are held twice monthly and programs presented to women's clubs and alumnae groups. Patrons of the fraternity include many well known men and women, among them the Tarkingtons, James Melton and the late George Gershwin. Helen Hayes, Ethel Barry- more and Jeanette MacDonald are honorary members. The fraternity sponsors lectures and con- certs by prominent speakers and musicians. To increase initiative among Speech and Music school students, Phi Beta each year awards two scholarships, one in each school. Ofiicers last year were Clarice Erickson, president, Edith VVright, vice-president, Ann- ette Ebbers, treasurer, Ruth Ann Coulter, secretary and Ann Leshner, historian. , N , v , , 1 ' 1 v D, F 'l ', M. L trberry, B. Beyer, N. Frobase. fsilffiffziiiiiffj.lizilliliflifffi ffmfi'if 'iii2ia1i'ff,Qcii'iigHEifef. cosejlfh. rfyifnii. Dittmer, M. Remschief, P. Bofkmaml. Back Roux' S. Basset, L. Schieudorf, B. Olin, J. Chapman, J. Bradley. 79 Frou! Roux' M. Bracllcy, D. Romctty, Richardson, N. Archer. Bark Roux' J. Hayford, E. Malouf, A. Cisel. Delta Dmieron ln 1923 Lambda chapter of Delta Omicron, national professional music fraternity, was installed at Northwestern. This year the group joined the Delta Omicron Chicago chapters in teas to celebrate Founders' Day and in honor of Edward MacDowell, an u Phi Epsilon .3 , . clclS as ,messes Pe 66 di 'i assembli by of skits an famous fields. . Death building Z:.z'z.f,?.2if. .3i-Esiz2fiffa?.3.idaf'aY.ii33t ii: 1EiE.i52?1.i1aEL23?'f C- 1 ii fifilififi 101 -ses in connectic Sigma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, pro- 7-fffhlsmled fessional music sorority, has been on North- lfT11lhl5ifhCn western campus since 1914. ln these years it 'mms' has done much to realize the goal of the fra- ternity: real scholarship and recognition of musical talent. ,jH.,kBumm0dH original patron of the fraternity. This fall the chapter participated in a Professional Pan- hellenic program in Lutlcin hall. Lambda chapter contributes annually to the awards sponsored by Delta Omicron: the MacDowell Cottage at the Berkeshire Music Camp in Massachusetts, and the lnterlochen Medal which is given each year to the out- standing woman musician attending the Inter- lochen summer music camp. This year Lambda chapter here at Northwestern was the re- cipient ofa X100 scholarship which is given in turn to chapters throughout the country. Ofhcers were Dorothy Richardson, presi- dent, Margaret janz, vice-president, janet Hayford, secretary, Dolores Rometty, treas- urer, Jean Archer, rush chairman, and Ann- ette Cisel, alumnae secretary. 82 Toward this end the chapter has presented several musical programs, both independently, and in conjunction with other music sororities. The Gad's Hill Music Settlement in Chicago is a national project of Mu Phi. VVilma Andrew was this year's president, Nona Bissel, vice-president, Caryl Bader, secretary, jennie Slater, treasurer, Donna Krusel, program chairman, Corinne Scher, chaplain, Martha Mullen, warden, and Mary Phipps, historian. The group advisor was Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd. Sigma chapter has contributed its talent to the university's musical program. Martha Mullen was a member of the A Cappella choir, Corinne Blomquist, joan Knutz, and Helen Graham, of the Northwestern Symph- ony orchestra. M1155 H 5 l Front Row: H. VVheeler, K. Krause, C. Fleming, H. Pens'e, J. P ' t , J. B ' D NVh', k f Second Row-' K- Tether. B- Henry, C- Varner, R- Palm, Wasglloliviiizam. H. isiiblrblifmah, Ldgizlbbrfix eij Wendt J R uill fd Third Row: Burda, B. Paul, VV. Caverly, C. hiurray, G. Butler, M. Chapman, K. Georffe, B. Boy B. Johnson' G ilbonifayo R' Kruger 1- a ' Back Row: W. Payne, J. Crawford, G. Peters, C. McNally, E. Mortensen, F. Peterson, E.DDerr, D. Anderson, D,'Hansen DDA. T-Iassler Drieshawl Phi u lpha Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Fraternity of America,hasover one hundred chapters today, of which the Iota chapter at Northwestern is the largest and most active. The fraternity began with the purpose of advancing the cause of music in the United States and of fostering the welfare of students of music. The Iota chapter maintains a membership of forty to fifty persons who meet weekly to discuss music and performance. Twice yearly the chorus and chamber groups combine their efforts in the serenades of the womens' quads, and in the spring recital at Cahn auditorium. The officers this year were John Paynter, president, ,lack Brown, vice-president, Henry Pensis, secretary, Donald Whitaker, treasurer, Albert Skinner, alumni secretary. f 11 d . Phi Mu Alpha members serenade admiring dates lat their fall formal. Oilicers look over the music for their annual a serena e niversity Theatre Curtain going up echoes backstage at the Speech auditorium to announce the presenta- tion of eight productions by the University Theatre. Six of these occur during the regular school year and two are given during the summer session. All types of plays are produced ranging from Greek tragedy to recent Broadway comedy. The selection of plays is made with an eye toward providing a variety and contrast of both plays and production styles. These plays also should be entertaining to the audience and stimulating to the student actors and crew members. In the year 1949-50 the six pl21yS presented during the school year were AH- drocles and the Lion , The Rivalsn, The VVinslow Boy , Macbeth , The InspectOr Generaln, and The Playboy of the Western World . Supervising the production of these Uni- versity Theatre plays is Theodore Fuchs. Direct- ing the plays are Alvina Krause, Edward Crow- ley, Claudia VVebster, and Lee Mitchell. The great amount of work put into these producti0HS results in professional smoothness of staging and acting. S eech School Dean JamCS H. McBurney directs one of Northwesternls largest and well-known schools. With fields as diversified as children's theater and television, Northwestern offers one of the outstanding speech schools in the country. The University Theater and its six student productions during the year provide valuable stage experience for promising student actors and actresses plus good entertainment for Northwestern and North Shore audiences. Speech assemblies, conducted one afternoon each week, enable students not only to par- ticipate in skits and readings, but also to hear lectures by famous persons in the stage, screen, and radio fields. Last year brought Thomas Mitchell of Death of a Salesman and Lydia Clarke of Detective Story to the platform of the Speech building auditorium. New facilities for television workshops and classes in connection with Chicago NBC pro- ducers has created greater interest and enroll- ment in this, the newest of all Speech school departments. Dean J.'H.McBurney is moderator for Northwestern Reviewing Stand. woo V, 1 'l Dr. Helmer Myklebust and students testing in audiology lab. Z ' Dr. Irving J. Lee, chairman of public speech, opens shop . .XM . . 1 l l l I l N 83 v I A Debate 1 Fronl Rnzrf R. Burns, Dr. G. hlills. K. Hoover, Cone 1 ' Bacl:Ro11':P. Dix, C. Allhroohc, P. Taylor, M. Fisher, K. Kerins, J. Rafi, 1 I t 1 1 1 E 1 The Northwestern Women's 1949-1950 debate team was coached by Keith Hoover. In the 1949 1Vestern Conference tournament, which was hehj at the 1lniverQty'of Clucago,the Pqorth- iwemfrn wmnnen ivon the channnonshnm 'The debators on this team were Robin Burns, Vicki Budeg 1Hna.ReMch,and,PEggy Ihx.1Dunng Winter quarter the women were sent to a tourna- ment at DePauw university and Won six out of dght in Cheencasde, 1ndiana.'They zdso an tended duzlommttuuvermty nndtadonaltourna- rnent,ivhem2they agahiiwon MX out of dght debates. The men's varsity, junior varsity, and the wmnnen'sciebate aquads aH took partin the C3rand hwestemi tournarnent, udnch,ivas hehi here at Northwestern during the winter quarter. fkbout seventy coheges and universnjes hxnn aH over the country attended this debate.CDne Weekend of spring quarter found the Women attending the fXugustana cohege tournarnent Womerfs debate coach Keith Hoover confers with Robin Burns on cases The stop card in the timer's hands brings Jerry Simmons to a halt. PCQQY Dix and Connie Allbrook, negative colleagues, share evidenC6. 86 Q 'WY' Vt! DI at .gt , tttttf I if heath. ,ffriii Rtvff J, Ravel IM Rte' J Markus, gyt Rte: L. R, Suulht The th: hhih-50Wi hlSIl'S deha tttthed h ttrsity, eo. team took hedrieksht Charles Soy tthi, andhi tieof tht selected to ritual D653 1hth.The , hlhinoishhom 111011 limit httetouman hthwon ten tent thampi thih ihfii Wins ' ftftor Lg- . ' 'ith when ana Hatltnd takes y tl .4 Ttttthjames M A ,wr Iwa . ,- - 4 ' 4, kj 41, ' HL. 1 l Y , ,,Z , Z 22 , QS, M 4-.K , f flxm. . 'M vu, mg, ,, 4m 1 1 1 1 I K 1 law no Wi: 4 A N! v f . s 'Y -p,,,,.,, a Tel ...fx -,. 7-1 . X T FN Y fi li i' Y 0 'Z I l l ' - ,-f- f-x 1..1' 'ff 5-J -1' KN l swf T ip - gf frmiwn -T TO- f ' 2-4 ' if ii .- A I . W 1 .. I 5- ' ik Y .I L!! ,', j Hx, ...ff-,AL -f-- f'--J-- Je- ' 4-fifa-ek kj ' SJ X, w.xJ-C U Nvf -1-JM -- V sf One of the outstanding, hard working, local organizations at Northwestern is the Speech school Senate. It is composed of ten members, eight from Speech school and two graduates, all recommended by the faculty and chosen by the dean. The Senate acts as a liaison between the faculty and the students, making suggestions and recommendations for desir- able changes in the Speech school to the faculty and the dean. Being chosen by the faculty and the dean, and yet being of the student body, it has much influence with both groups. The Senate meets weekly, gives a tea at the beginning of the fall quarter for the new students in Speech, gives a Christmas party in December, and holds a banquet in the spring. In addition, once during the year, the Senate heads an assembly in which problems in speech are discussed. Being small, the Senate has only two officersg Ellen Mielke, president, and Nels Culbertson, secretary. E. Crowley, M. Robinson, D. Lewis, E. Mielke, C. NVebstei', A. Mathews, R. Miller, E. Eagle, VV. Miles. Zeta Phi Eta, a national speech fraternity for women, was founded for the purpose of organizing selected college women interested in maintaining high standards of speech and of building up a professional philosophy after graduation. Activities included a Founders' Day Ban- quet with the North Shore Alumni on October 10th which is always of special interest to the members because Zeta Phi Eta was founded here at Northwestern in 1893. Other events were a Christmas party for the children who attend the Speech Clinic, a Speech school assembly, and several trips to entertain the patients at near-by hospitals. Each year the fraternity awards the Lovedale scholarship to the outstanding senior and the winner is entitled to one year of special graduate work at Northwestern. Officers for the year were Ramona Taylor, president, Denise Groscene, first vice-presi- dent, Patricia Zinn, second vice-president, Beverly Gechman, secretary, Barbara An- sorg, treasurer. . - 1 it-rl115'lS if H fwfiiiiies ,. im lbundllg iiiiceiiitlll f tl lmlif lllf C ' li Vfriiite lol . tic Ol l re t , giiilllllac Wyiiierlf uririnul mics Ol C ,Mfr Naval 1 IHEI ,,1pfrll'CLl 1 qfmleiperii' ag liistitiitff guise lor tram .xlib lcth student snr, and the :tiling with Ing ,min r Front Row: E. BTielke, RI. Bates, B. Ansorg, R. Taylor, K. Deinbo, B. Schenk. Back Row: J. Miyake, D. Pfaff, L. Freshour, S. Nelson, B. Biery, R. Decker. Front Row: Dr. G. Mills, J. BIcBath, varsity coach, H. Brack, Junior va,-Sitv coach. Second Row: R. Hetlancl, R. Biathison, J. lVerner, XV. Johnson, J. Simmons J. Roseboorn. ' Third Row: J. Barse, O. Bauer, J. Grady, R. Watson, J. McClaugherty, R. Markus. Back Row: L. Wimmergren, M. Niedenthal, G. Lincoln, G. Wren, J. Gravson, R. Southern. ' The three Northwestern debate squads of 1949-50 were directed by Dr. Glenn Mills. The men's debate is divided into the varsity team, coached by James lVlcBath, and the junior varsity, coached by Harold Brack. The varsity team took part in the Grand National at Fredricksburg, Virginia, the debaters were Charles Sohner, Sander Vanocur, Gordon Lin- coln, and Richard Markus. Northwestern was one of the thirty-two colleges and universities selected to take part in the National Invita- tional Debate tournament at VVest Point, New York. The varsity debaters took part in the Illinois Normal university tournament at Bloom- ington and the Lincoln-Douglas Memorial De- bate tournament at Knox college. At Knox, the men won ten straight debates and the tourna- ment championship. The junior varsity team won the Purdue university tournament with seven wins and one loss. Riga: NU. Director of debate, Dr. Glenn Mins, WIHXSS in his CWC- JUf1l0r Varsity men and coach Harold Brack check tournament SCl'1CdUlCS- Dick Harland takes down the opposition's case prior to refuting it. Varsity coach James lVIcBath and his team pause before the n6Kf mund- 87 ww, Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi fraternity was founded to honor undergraduate students excelling in scholarship and to give recognition to alumni distinguishing themselves in the engineering field. Grganized at Northwestern in 1941, it has, since then, initiated innumerable pro- jects and contests to promote interest and practical experience in engineering. Last year under the supervision of Dr. George Lamb, the fraternity sponsored an essay contest for the pledges. Eventually all of these essays and also various theses by members will be com- piled into a file which will be presented to the Tech Engineering library. A faculty rating program and letters of introduction to new students encouraging an active interest in school work and high grades constitute other projects ofTau Beta Pi. Gfficers for 1949-50 included Richard Bru- senback, president, Joseph Naines, vice-presi- dent, Allen Breed, corresponding secretary, Berne Schepman, recording secretary, and Robert Brusenback, treasurer. Fran! Row. D. Nugent, N. Buothe, A. Breed, J. Naines, R. VV. Brusenback, R A. Brusenback, B. Sc-hepnian, J. Swanson. P. Stevens. Second Row: R. Pasek, K. Blerckx, VV. Miller, C. Geiger, T. Roess, H. Fox, A Dahl, T, NVolfe, A. Down. Back Row: D. Dobson, D. Bergstedt, G. Bates, R. Hamer, P. Grounds, E Henze. C. McNeer, J. Pearson. Pi Tau i ma Under the leadership of Professor Burgess H. Jennings, Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was organ- on the Northwestern campus in 1943. Membership in this honorary fraternity for junior and senior students in mechanical engineering is based upon sound engineering ability, scholarship, personality, and a real interest in the profession. lts thirty-six chap- ters throughout the country not only stimulate interest in co-ordinate departmental activities but foster the high ideals of the engineering ized profession as a whole. The Pi Tau Sigma Gold Medal award and the Richards Memorial award are two means of recognition and tribute which are given annually to young engineering graduates for meritorious service in the interests of their fellowmen and the acquisition of technical knowledge. The 1949-50 Northwestern's chapter, Pi Theta, was headed by Robert Pasek, presi- dent, Everett Pringle,vice-presidentgVVilliam McLean, recording secretary, Bruce Conover, corresponding secretary, and Ohram johnson, treasurer. lhf Northwf Quarterly by the isritute, contair 'lrngineers and . all laculty april leuh alumni. Th Luft to Right: N. Gleason,, P. Stevens, B. Conover, R. Passk, E. Pringle, D Ratternian, O. Johnson, R. Jelinek. Technological lnstitute ln this its tenth year, the Technological insti- tute continues to fulfill those purposes inherent in its founding: technical training and scientifie advancement through research. Under the cooperative plan, which provides alternate work and study periods, students gain not only practical industrial experience, but later employment opportunities. Continual research in medicine has shed new theories on causes of diseases, particuarly cancer. Naval science, aerial measurement, and improved methods of computation are also fields of experimentation. This year physicists of the Institute announced the perfection of a device for transmitting sound by invisible light waves. Tech students have the benefit of Hnest equip- ment, and they have the added inspiration of Working with noted faculty members. Dean Ovid VV. Eshbach, Robert Summerbell, who heads the chemistry department, and Nobel prize Winner Harold Urey, physicist, are among these distinguished scientists. Dean O. W. Eshbach directs functions of Northwestern's newest school. N4 -be L 5 5 , 94,1 R. W. Jones and grad students in the electric control lab. Newly appointed Assistant Dean of Tech, William C. Knopf. Fig, X Q- KKK ff? Q l gg? Q 1 V 1 I 'li ' i -in i I V f. E - .. ' x W e F . ,..f - Q7 89 i x ' ,HLW ,Y - ' , , It gl.RPI:11H 1' PA Nw H4507 IMO , XVMTE .41 ,nl- 1 mil Stl CH mm: L, Uinofil FHIRLE1 5 61:40, mm 'NDR Highlm 1 x ALDRICH ALE Chfyifli, NON PAT AL Musik: K LQ mar X fx Wxconsin f ROL ANDE F ax Cry, Iowa Room.- lmdsrone RO Chi 'v tl LEE XYDRH 1 :mfs 'N yearn mm KIM suns .iuftzn Nlf Cl ,. fhlc .EPPLEBY fm' 1 WXPPLIEK Jnllf M 10551: 3 an Hi W N WG, HH NUR H0213 355 ' Jug Q . f NM kwhnoi gl L Rrggii 5' Mrk W, Nui? Lgkii Make-up night means proof reading and planning the layout f'dummy orthwestern En ineer The Northwestern Engineer, published quarterly by the students of the Technological institute, contains articles of general interest to engineers and studen ts, accounts of student and faculty activities at Tech, and news of Tech alumni. The magazine features articles and biographies written usually by students Editor Fred Fluegge in a pre-publication staff hash session and occasionally by a member of the faculty. Having a circulation of over three thou- sand, the magazine is received by all students and faculty members of the Technological institute. Complimentary copies are sent to most of the large manufacturing concerns, high schools, and colleges of the nation. Fender, R. Cech, J. Derry, F. Fluegge, R. Ring, C. Timmer. LOIS BAKKUM, L.A. LaCrosse, WVisconsin XVILLIAM BALCH, Speech Paris, Tennessee JUNE BALDWIN, Educ. Chicago, Illinois HELEN AYERS Speech Buffalo, Illinois HOMER BABCOCK Com. St. Joseph, Missouri ARTHUR BACH Jour. Evanston, Illinois JOHN BACHER JR. L.A. Northbrook, Illinois GLORIA BADGLEY Speech Chicago, Illinois ROY BAILEY L.A. Chicago, Illinois BETTY BAKER Music Martinsville, Indiana WILLIAM BAKER Jour. Evanston, Illinois JOHN BALLOG, Com. MARY BALIMAN, L.A. Springfield, Illinois Omaha, Nebraska JAMES BALPH, L.A. PRISCILLA BALKAM, L.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Evanston, Illinois , BARBARA BALTZER, Music RICHARD BALLANCE, L.A. Hamburg, New York Villa Park, Illinois WARREN BARROW, L.A. PEGGY BANGERT, Speech CHARLES BALLARD, Com. Roodhouse, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois LIONEL BARTHOLD, L.A. DENIS BARRES, Speech VVinnetka, Illinois VViImette, Illinois SALLY BASSETT, Speech AMBER BARRETT, Educ. Beloit, Wisconsin MARGUERITE BATES, Speech Chicago, Illinois LENORE BARROW, L.A. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Glencoe, Illinois WILLIAM BATES, Com. Flint, Michigan WILLIAM BATTIG, L.A. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin HELEN BAUDENDISTEL, Ed. Richland, VVashington in 94 on in BA nIG'l nnnon GOI Ein River flll HI ons 5I:inSqililfPIInlifE cnnfnno,IEQ Ililwi nnnn Illlllnnnnn ' ND BEE, Riversigijlp Westf IOHN BENIETT Cannon, Illinois PATRICIA Evanston, III CLAF Oak E IIIIIIAII BERGI Superior, Wisconsin HELEN BE Youngstown ROBI Bala-' IILINE BEVERL' IomwaIIon.HudS nnnnnnnl Tremont, Ill MAP High Ronin lon, Mlm MARTHA Gone Poi YLLIS AARON' L.A. giker Heights, Ohio CURTIS AASEN Tech. Des Plaines, Illinois PATRICIA ABEL Speech Neenah, Wisconsin FRED ABERCROMBE Com, Boulder City, Nevada JOHN ABERSON Tech. Park Ridge, Illinois JOYCE ABRAHAMS L.A. La Grange, Illinois BILL ABRELL L.A. St. Louis, Missouri PATTI ADAMS L.A. Evanston, Illinois PHYLLIS ADAMS Speech Chicago, Illinois SHIRLEY ADAMS Music Chicago, Illinois AUDREY AGATSTEIN L.A. Highland Park, Illinois PRUDENCE ALBERGO L.A. Chicago, Illinois EDWIN ALDRICH Jour. Chicago, Illinois JEANNE ALEXANDER Speech Charlotte, North Carolina PAT ALFVIN ' L.A. Winnetka, Illinois KEN ALLINGHAM Com. Long Island, New York RHEA ALPERT Speech Manitowoc, Wisconsin CAROL ANDERSON Jour. Sioux City, Iowa ROGER ANDERSON L.A. Gladstone, Michigan RONALD L. ANDERSON L.A. Chicago, Illinois ROBERT LEE ANDREWS Com. Chicago, Illinois ROBERT ANDRIEFF Com. Chicago, Illinois ELAINE ANHORN Com. Austin, Minnesota CLEO APOSTOL LA- Chicago, Illinois THOMAS APPLEBY Com. W. Allenhurst, New Jersey PHILIP APPLEMAN L.A. Kendallville, Indiana JOSEPH ARADO LA- Chicago, Illinois . NORMA JEAN ARCHER MUSIC Hope, Arkansas DON ARRIES L.A. Evanston, Illinois .JAMES ASZMAN Com- Evanston, Illinois GEORGE ATTIG h Com- East McKeesport, Pennsylvarllfl MARY AUSMAN Music Lake Bluff, Illinois I I MARVIN BLANCHARD Music Defiance, Ohio NANCY BLANCHARD L.A. So. Orange, New Jersey HAROLD BLAND Com, Chicago, Illinois GUY BLASE Com Glendale, Missouri ' DON BLASIUS Com. Forest Park, IIlinois CORNEL BLEYER Com. VVinnetka, Illinois MELVIN BLOOM L.A. Beverly Hills, California PHYLLIS BOCKMAN Speech River Forest, Illinois JOE BODOVITZ L.A. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I HRER Tech. BYROIN BO Prospect Heights, Illinois HAROLD BONE L.A. Evanston, Illinois JAMES BOOTH Com. Zion, Illinois BASIL BOOTON Com. Chicago, Illinois KATHRYN BORG L.A. Virginia, Minnesota ARTHUR BORMAN Com. Chicago, Illinois JAMES BOTTOMLEY L.A. Pontiac, Michigan WILLIAM BOTTOMLEY L.A. Pontiac Michigan ROBERT BRADFORD Jour. Chicago, Illinois JEANNINE BRADLEY Speech Goodwell, Oklahoma CHARLES BRADY Com. Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM BRADY Speech Mishawaka, Indiana ROY BRANDEL Tech. Chicago, Illinois JOAN BRANHAM Speech Oklahoma City, Oklahoma C WILLIAM BRANHAM om. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DONNARAE BRATTLAND Educ. Waukegan, Illinois DANIEL BRAY Tech. Royal Oak, Michigan MARGARET BRESSMER L.A. Blue Mound, Illinois SILAS BREWER LA- Chicago, Illinois HARRY BRICKMAN Com. Chicago, Illinois DITZLER BRIDGES Tech. Nashville, Tennessee GORDON BRIF L.A. Forest Park, Illinois ROBERT BRITENBURG - Ft. Thomas, Kentucky L A. I' o I.fI I I ' I IIIIIIIII BIIOBS IIchIanII Center, Q I If DORIS I. BIIOIIII Ihicngo, Illinois I I IIIIRE BRUSEI Iliimgo, Illinois I I VIRGINIA BAUER L.A. Evanston, Illinois GEORGE BAUMANN L.A. Golf, Illinois EMIL BAUMBACH Com' River Forest, Illinois CARL BECKER Springfield, Illinois NAoM1 BAY L.A. Chicago, Illinois Com. RALPH BECKER L.A. Chicago, Illinois FRED BEERMANN speech Milwaukee, Wisconsin JAMES BELL DON BEIMDIEK Com, Chatham, Illinois Com. Little Rock, Arkansas ENID BENES Speech Riverside, Illi nois CLIFFORD BENHAM Com. Westfield, Illinois JOHN BENNETT Canton, Illinois OAN BENNETT Music I Burlington, Wisconsin L.A. PATRICIA BENNETT L.A. Evanston, Illi F1018 CLARENCE BENSON L.A. Oak Park, Illinois JAMES BENTE L.A. VVaukegan, Illinois WILLIAM BERGER Com. Superior, Wisconsin HELEN BERQUIST L.A. Youngstown, ROBE Ohio RT BETTS Music Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania DONALD BEVERFORDEN L.A. Evanston, Illinois DIANE BEVERLY L.A. Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York BETTY BEYER Speech Tremont, Illinois MARIAN BEZARK L.A. Highland Park Illinois IVAN BIELENBERG Speech Rockwell City, Iowa HERBERT BIERDEMAN Music St. Louis, Missouri MARTHA BIGLEY L.A. Grosse Pointe , Michigan BARBARA BIKLE LA- Harrison New York JOHN BIRREL The Dalles, Oregon CHARLES BILLMEYER Com- Pocatello, Idaho Jour. DANA BISHOP L.A. Skokie, Illinois HELEN BLACKMAN Speech Elgin, Illinois BERKELEY BLAKE LA- Memphis, Tennessee I i E I 1 I 1 l l I i mp' Chicago, CHESTER BYCZEK, Com. Iron River, Michigan JAMES CABALLERO, L.A. Chicago, Illinois DOLORES CAFFERATA, L.A. Chicago, Illinois JOHN BURLINGAME III Tech. Evanston, Illinois V MARSHALL BURMAIN Com. Oak Park, Illinois GATHA BURNETT Speech VVimberley, Texas scorn' BURNHAM Com, Macomb, Illinois GEORGE BUTLER Educ. Illinois GUY BUTLER , Music Lynchburg, Virginia VVAYNE BUTTERFIELD Music Ottawa, Illinois FRANK BUXTON Speech Larchmont, New York RICHARD CARLSON, Jour. IAN CAMPBELL, Jour. Oak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA CAROLAN, Speech GLORIA CANEPA, L.A. Winnetka, Illinois Chicago, Illinois CAROLYN CARPENTER, Music JANET CARLSON, Educ. Chicago, Illinois New Brunswick, New Jersey BARBARA CARSON, Music CLYDE CARPENTER, Music PAUL CARLSON, L.A. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Topeka, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois JOHN CARTER, Music FRED CAPRO, L.A. Evanston, Illinois Port Huron, Michigan IDA CARUSO, L.A. BARBARA CARR, L.A. Hinsdale, Illinois CAROLYN CARUTHERS, Speech Great Lakes, Illinois Shaker Heights, Ohio PAUL CARRINGTON, L.A. Magnolia, Arkansas BURNHAM CASTERLINE, Tech. Wilmette, Illinois CONAN CASTLE, Music North Platte, Nebraska PETER CASTRO, Tech. Chicago, Illinois I ATOR, RHS! jqeflfflcal llnlll ii'ilnf?Q,p chica ,K-,Smgl0 inn MIRNE, Chitnglfhlgi Chinn .1 Rav . Ll' 1nNlE,E In 1 llon0D,,,N Clllfili ROBERT Cllixl-I llilnnnkce, lllnscons ELLEN CIR Riverside, llll ANNE l'lamm IRAN CLRNCY Hammond, lndiana CAROL CLE Chicago, lllin FRLRR Chicng FRED CLARKE llllffltllf, Illinois nonnnn c llounl Pros ionl Hin RURRCE Q0 Rvlnston, Illngg RRRR C0i llllftliel livin c- WIT img? lllinoii ,RRY c llllflln, Ill 11---......,... WILLIAM BROBST, L.A. Richland Center, Wisconsin MARY JANE BROCK, L.A. Downey, Illinois RICHARD BROCK, Com. Saginaw, Michigan DQRIS L. BROWN, Educ. JEANNE BROOKS, L.A. Chicago, Illinois Wilmette, Illinois JOYCE BROWN, Speech JERAD BROWDY, Educ. Evansville, Indiana Chicago, Illinois RAY BROWN, L.A. BEVERLY BROWN, L.A. Rockford, Illinois Aurora, Illinois CLAIRE BRUSENBACH, Educ. SHIRLEY BROWN, Educ. DORIS BROWN, Speech Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Lakewood, Ohio EDWARD BRUSKE, Com. ROSEMARIE BROWNE, Educ. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois MAXWELL BUBLITZ, JR., L.A. ,IOANN BROWNLEE, L.A. Miami Beach, Florida Flossmoor, Illinois WILLIAM BUCK, Speech MARJORIE BRUCE, jour McLean, Illinois jacksonville, Illinois I WILLIAM BUNTON, Jour. Janesville, Wisconsin EARL BURGESS, Com. River Forest, Illinois Akron, Ohio l I GUS BURKHARDT, Com. O BLITRICE. lnnvifwn IIRII I' KATHE Clnnelann H. .Rn nnnnj IIIIES Innfsn Rank, IIIH IOAN DI I F ndn nIIf IOI Ioli OGER DICK I R , I Evanston, IIIinoIs RIIIIRRD DON RnInmbus, Ohio IRIIEDIILIAN RRInR,In1innn I v , I , I I l fi .-.Q FR I BETSY CATON Educ. ie Hazafdkllhiiliiifrii 'CI-IALMERS com. '1 , Ill ois W' me?EANHcHAMBERs Com, Chi cago, Illinois WALTER CHANG IAA Honolulu, Hawaii ' ROBERT CHAPLIN Speech W h ton Sumnei201iifNliI31gi3 CHAPMAN speech Chicago, Illinois HERMAN CHAPMAN Com. Ch icago, Illinois ROBERT CHAPMAN Com. Freeport, Illinois VIDA CHENOWETH Music Enid, Oklahoma JANICE Honolulu, CHING Com. Hawaii DIANA CHIZEVER Educ. Chicago, Illinois EDWARD CHODL Com. Cicero, Illinois ROBERT CIENIAN Jour. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ELLEN CIPRA L.A. Riverside, Illinois ANNETTE CISEL Music H ammond, Indiana MAX CLAAR Jour. Charleston, Illinois JEAN CLANCY Educ. Hammond, Indiana CAROL CLARK Music Chicago, Illinois FRANK CLARK Com. Chicago, Illinois GENE CLARK Music La Crosse, Wisconsin FRED CLARKE Com. Wilmette, lllin ois ROBERT CLAUS L.A. Mount Prospect, Illinois J OAN CLEMENCE L.A. Highland Park, Illinois HORACE CO ANN COATS L-A Gary, Indiana BB JR. Speech Evanston, Illinois ANN COCHRAN Speech Buechel, Kentucky WILLIAM COCHRAN C0111- Evanston, Illinois JAN co1L L-A Birmingham, Michigan QQVID CQIT Music lCag0, Illinois BILLY COLBURN Speech Virginia, Illinois , JULIA COLBY Music Mansfield Ohio LA BARBARA COLE - Wilmette, Illinois l a ,WY JOHN DYAR, Music Eureka, Illinois NANCY EASTMAN, Educ. Evanston, Illinois GREGORY EATON, Speech Eliot, Maine EDVVIN EDELBERG, Com. JAMES EATON, Jour. Evanston, Illinois Denbigh, North Dakota SALLY EDWARDS, Educ. WILLIAM EATON, Jour. Wilmerding, Pennsylvaria ' Chicago, Illinois LOUIS EIFFERT, Jour. AUDREY EBERTS, L.A. Seattle, VVashington Evanston, Illinois JOE ELLIS, Com. KARL EISENBERG, L.A. ROBERTA EDDY, Jour. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Winnetka, Illinois Villa Park, Illinois ROBERT ELLIS, L.A. KENNETH EKMAN, Tech. Chicago, Illinois VVilmette, Illinois ROBERT ELVVORTHY, Music LOIS EKSTRAND, L.A. Elmhurst, Illinois Chicago, Illinois TOM EMICH, Com. LILA JANE ELLIOTT, L.A. River Forest, Illinois Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA ERICRS N ' I . ' Of, L.A. Chicago, Illinois MARILYN ERIKSON, Speech Highland Park, Illinois JAMES ERWIN, Speech Chicago, Illinois I 102 1 I SEB Svluigcislilnncsi lofhcigglllifmz Chica!0'N1g A New IRI llll Fiwlis tlifiiwfoill ll'iIlfl5T3M Pho: :alll Fill f li'r3CUSf1 Nw -- CONNIE, ciifigfigl Phil IOHN FENDLE' Ihicato, Illinois 'DONNA F Pittsburgli RU Chii IRIN FERK ' liulm Nort I I DONALD l llmsdals, lll DOR LEE FIRE Canyon, Oh lirflnxvmei BEATRICE DELLES Music Glenview, Illinois KATHE DEMBO Speech Cleveland, Ohio HELGA DENFELD Com Aurora, Illinois i NANCY DEPEW L A Wichita, Kansas A i JAMES DERRY I Tech. Forest Park, Illinois JOAN DETWEILER L.A. Twin Falls, Idaho JOHN DEWEY Com. Joliet, Illinois JULIO DI BENEDETTO Speech Youngstown, Ohio ROGER DICK, L.A. Evanston, Illinois A ROBERTA DICKINSON, Speech Elmhurst, Illinois FRANCES DIX, Educ. Chicago, Illinois RICHARD DONALDSON, Com. WALTER DOBERSTEIN, Jour. Columbus, Ohio Glenview, Illinois SALLY DONELAN, L.A. MARTHA DODGE, Com. Springfield, Illinois Hornell, New York PATRICIA DOYLE, Educ. JOYCE DOERING, Speech Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois JOYCE DULIAN, Speech CYNTHIA DREWS, Educ. MARILYN DOLLENS, Com Oak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Elmhurst, Illinois NANCY DUNBAR, Educ. CONSTANCE DREY, Educ. Lake Forest, Illinois Cogswell, North Dakota DAN DUNLAP, Speech GEORGE DRUCKER, L.A. Osceola, Indiana New York, New York ABRAHAM DUNN JR., L.A. JAMES DUBOIS, Com. Evanston, Illinois Waterford, Connecticut COURTLAND DUNN, Educ. Havertown, Pennsylvania RICHARD DUNN, Com. Evanston, Illinois GLEN DUSCH, Tech. Cheyenne, Wyoming '1 ,hm l I ARNOLD FLITMAN Com. Chicago, Illinois MARNETTE FLOYD L.A. Louisville, Kentucky I JOAN FOLEY L.A. Chicago, Illinois , LUCILLE FORD Music Edgerton, Minnesota X l WILLIAM FORD Speech Geneseo, Illinois NAYDNE FOSS L.A. Detroit, Michigan NICHOLAS FOTION L.A- Chicago, Illinois JAMES FOUTS L.A. Denver, Colorado l DORIS FOWLER Speech Cadillac, Michigan HERB FOX Tech. Chicago, Illinois ROSALIND FOX L.A. Highland Park, Illinois GERALDINE FOY Educ, Fort VVayne, Indiana l MORRIS FRAIZER Com. Phoenix, Arizona PATRICIA FRANCIS Com. River Forest, Illinois LOIS FRASER Educ. Chicago, Illinois ROBERT FREEBURG Com. Elgin, Illinois JOAN FREEMAN Speech Homer, Illinois SUZANNE FRIEDMAN Educ. Chicago, Illinois GEORGE FRIESE Tech. Evanston, Illinois NANCY FROBASE Speech Clayton, Missouri CAROL FROST Speech l Omaha, Nebraska ' HELEN FRYE Speech Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA FULTON Speech Northbrook, Illinois JAN GABBANI Educ. Des Plaines, Illinois ANNEMARIE GABOR L.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BEVERLY GALLAGHER Educ. Dayton, Ohio LOVV ELL GALLOVVAY L.A. Toledo, Ohio DELBERT GAMBILL Com- San Marino, California CARLTON GAMER Music Monmouth, Illinois JOHN GARDNER Tech. Rocky River, Ohio LORRAINE GAVIN L.A. Chicago, Illinois SEMON GEERS Speech Evanston, Illinois l,lIlES GEIGEI Chicago, lllinois RICHARD Gllil Eianslon, lllinois ll.lRl'GlLl.lX -lpplilon, llligfg Rcnilwonh, IH. MARIA Hllnging l RRR Y. Rhitlli Rlill RAP ' n . H Sioux ' SALLY ESSEX Educ. Rochester, Minnesota BARBARA ETZENHOUSER L.A. Chicago, Illinois ANN EVANS LA. New York, New York JAMES EVANS Tech Evanston, Illinois JEAN FAEHNRICH L.A. Chicago, Illinois . DALE FALK Educ, Winnetka, Illinois JAMES FALLIS Com. Phoenix, Arizona MARTIN FARMER L.A. Evanston, Illinois SALLY FARR L.A, Syracuse, New York CONNIE FELDMAN Educ. Chicago, Illinois LAWRENCE FELDMAN L.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES FELTER Speech Scotia, New York JOHN FENDLEY Speech Chicago, Illinois DONNA FENIMORE Music Pittsburgh, Kansas RUTH FENNER Educ. Chicago, Illinois BETTY FERDON Educ. Upper Montclair, New York JEAN FERGUSSON L.A. Kulm, North Dakota WILLIAM FERRIN Com. Chicago, Illinois JOANNE FERRIS Music Miamisburg, Ohio MARJORIE FICK Jour. Canton, Ohio DONALD FIELD Tech. Hinsdale, Illinois DOROTHY FIELD L.A. Evanston, Illinois ANNETTE FINESMAN L.A. Canton, Ohio U GERALD FEPPINGER Music Maywood, Illinois LEE FIRESTONE Speech Canton, Ohio JOANN FISCHER L-A. Chicago, Illinois MARY FISHER LA- Royal Oak, Michigan PAUL FISHER Tech- Glenview, Illinois JOHN FLACK L.A. Bronxville, New York THOMAS FLAHERTY Jour- Hollywood, Illinois , CLEM FLEMING MUSIC Pecatonica, Illinois , JEAN FLEMING L4- Glen Ellyn, Illinois gl-11 JOHN GORDON Jour. Evanston, Illinois LOIS GOTHOVV Educ. Freeport, Illinois HYNDA GOTTSTEIN Educ. Minneapolis, Minnesota CELINE GRABERT LA, Chicago, Illinois HOWARD GRAFMAN Speech Chicago, Illinois HELEN GRAHAM ' Music Long Beach, California ELIZABETH GRANT Speech St. Paul, Minnesota GEORGE GRANT Speech Rocky Mount, North Carolina -,- J l ANNAGRAY,LA. IDUBEGRAKLA. Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois WALLY GRAY, Com. Hamilton, Montana ARTHUR GREEN, Tech. ANN GREGORY, L.A. Oak Park, Illinois Worcester, Massachusetts HUGH GREENE, Speech LOE GREGORY, L.A. Chicago, Illinois St. Joseph, Missouri WILLIAM GRETLER, L.A. JAMES GREENEBAUM, Com. Freeport, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois WVARNER GRILK, Educ. JOHN GREVE, Tech. DONNA GREENSPAHN, L.A. Davenport, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois GERALD GRONLUND, Com. MARGARET GRIES, L.A. Duluth, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois BARBARA GRUBB, Educ. ROSEMARY GRIFFIN, Educ. Milwaukee, Vvisconsin Clinton, New York WALTER GRIFFIN, Com. SUE GRUBER, L.A. Memphis, Tennessee Stamford, Connecticut MAXINE GRUEB, Educ. St. Louis, Missouri CHARLES GRUENIG, Com. Omaha, Nebraska SHIRLEY GRUNKEMEYER, Educ. Burwell, Nebraska -l..-ll-l i I 106 UWW QBEITG Illin0'5 I I T l0fllilIi'1D Glio WIIITII Fon E F HM? wahoo 'lllllioigij l vn y Lake F IWMW H - H - , I Ill H Po P?v8ggEIEGLA Forest Park, ll JAMES Fr. Pier I l IEINIE lllllo llbuquerque, New ll'ENDEl.L li Chicago, lllino FREDI llinsdal l l R0llll'XE HANE5 Evanston, Illinois Sllblll HAN fhicago, lllinc JANE Fx. Thi l l DUANE HARR130 WMMM HERIHIRIHI Mmm am wauke llmiiiio 1 l I gloonlljm mnxville, N HELE SIOUX 1 is ollllllo v I AD lmIiIiQIl1n0is Rlcfl Skllliil I JAMES GEIGER, Com. Chicago, Illinois GEORGIA GEORGE, L.A. Chicago, Illinois PAUL GERST, Tech. Park Ridge, Illinois RICHARD GIESEN, Com. BARBARA GESCHEIDLE, L.A. Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois CEDRIC GIFFORD JR., L.A. Northbrook, Illinois JASON GESMER, L.A. Oak Park, Illinois GEORGE GILBERT, Speech BARBARA GIBBS, Educ. Chicago, Illinois Canton, Ohio MARY GILLING, Speech DONNA GILES, Music VERNON GIESE, Com. Appleton, Wisconsin Bartlett, Illinois Chicago, Illinois DAVE GIORDANO, L.A. South Bend, Indiana MARTHA GILL, Music Muncie, Indiana NANCY GIORDANO, Educ. JEAN GILLASPY, Com. South Bend, Indiana Chicago, Illinois WILMA GLASS, Speech JOSEPH GILLASPY, Com Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY GOETTICH L.A. Kenilworth, Illinois MARIANNE GOLDBERG Speech Huntington Woods, Michigan GRANT GOLDEN C0111 Wilmette, Illinois JUDITH GOLDMAN SP Clayton, Missouri MARTYN GOLDMAN L.A. Chicago, Illinois RAPHAEL GOLDSTEIN Speech Sioux Falls, South Dakota DOLORES GOLIGHTLY Speech Springfield, Illinois MARY GOODWIN Indianapolis, Indiana NEWTON GLEASON, Te ch. Bradenton, Florida RICHARD GNAEDINGER, Tech. Oak Park, Illinois SELMA GOERLICH, Com Toledo, Ohio eech s tam. l NED HEIZER COIN. Winnetka, Illinois DOROTHY HENDERSON L.A. Rosemont, Pennsylvania WILLIAM HENDRICK Lu-3, East Lansing, Michigan JOHN HENDRICKSON Com- Ft. Lauderdale, Florida MARJORIE HENDRY Music Ashland, Ohio VVILLIAM HENKE Com. Chicago, Illinois DONALD HERBERT L..-X. Tulsa, Oklahoma ANN HERENDEEN Spcech Chica o Illinois DONALD HERMANN ., . HOEPPI Milwaukee Vlisconsin V ' ROBERT HERRNDOBLER Com. Chicago Illinois RICHARD HETLAND Speech Vlest Bend Wisconsin V JOHN HEULE Com. 'JNHUIDEN C0 Duluth Minnesota txgl ll A ,riot H05 l JAMES HICKEY Com. Q ,, . .Ioliet Illinois I iillllogllglil HARRY HICKLIN Music Minn ' ' Lockport Illinois ' MARSHALL HIERONIMUS Speech Chicago Illinois MARTHA HIGHBARGER .. . Gary Indiana ARLENE HIGHT Speech Hinsdale Illinois EMILY HILDEBRANDT Educ VV1ll1st0n Park New York EDVVARD HILGENDORF Com Chicago Illinois BEN HILL Speech Parkersburg Ivest Virginia GORDON HILL Com Pawnee Illinois ROBERT HILL Com lxansas Cltx Missouri KIRBY HILLER Richmond Indiana JOSEPH HILSENHOFF North Manteno Illinois JEANNE HIMMEL Chicago Illinois DAVID HINES Chica o Illinois DANIEL HINSON our Orlando Florida JULIA HINSON Speech Pelham Ceoregia HAZEL HITSON Evanston Illinois PATRICIA HIVON Educ Ex anston Illinois JOHN HOBSON Evanston Illinois MELVILLE HODG1-2 TEC Rock Island Illinois Educ. Li. I Speech Speech n a iHx,L,i. Q, Com. ut ,J ROBERT GUSTAFSON Com. Rock Island, Illinois DAVID GUSTMAN Com. Kaukauna, Wisconsin BETTY GYSBERS Music Fond du Lac, Wisconsin ERNEST GYSBERS Music Fond du Lac, Wisconsin WERNER HAAS Speech Indianapolis, Indiana MARJORIE HARERKORN L.A. Ft. Wa 'ne Indiana I y FLOANNE HADD Speech Lake Andes, South Dakota VERE HAGEMAN Tech. Freeport, Illinois HILDA HAGEN Educ. Paw Paw, Michigan JOHN HAILA Com. Forest Park, Illinois JAMES HALBE Jour. Ft. Pierce, Florida JACK HALDRUP Com. Deerfield, Illinois JEANNE HALL L.A. Albuquerque, New Mexico WENDELL HALL L.A. Chicago, Illinois FREDERICK HALLETT Com. Hinsdale, Illinois WILLIAM HAMMOND Com. Wilmette, Illinois ROMAYNE HANES Com. Evanston, Illinois SARAH HANSEN Music Chicago, Illinois JANE HARDING L.A. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky MARGUERITE HARRIS L.A. Chicago, Illinois DUANE HARRISON Speech Royal Oak, Michigan HERBERT HART Jour. East Falls Church, Virginia X GILBERT HARTER 'I 6011- Wlaukesha, Wisconsin GEORGE HARTMAN LA- Highland Park, Illinois JOHN HARTMAN L.A. Rochelle, Illinois JOAN HASTINGS ECIUC- Bronxville, New York HELEN HAYES Educ- Sioux Cit Iowa V, . JANET HAYFORD MUSIC Morristown, New Jersey JEROME HEAD L.A- Evanston, Illinois RICHARD HEDRICH LA- Tiskilwa, Illinois H RICHARD HEDSTROM ICCI1- skokae, Illinois M x. ARLINE HEEN UMC Chicago, Illinois JIM HUMMELAND, L.A. Maywood, Illinois PORTIA HURD, L.A. Indianapolis, Indiana RHODA HURWITT, L.A. Englewood, New Jersey JAMES IRWIN, Music ARLINE HUSBAND, L.A. Evanston, Illinois Belmont, Massachusetts PAUL ISENBERGH, Com. HERBERT HUSEN, L.A. Troy, New York Evanston, Illinois HAROLD JACK, L.A. JOHN HUTH, Com. Toronto, Canada Milwaukee, VVisconsin JOANN JENKINS, Speech CONSTANCE JACKSON, Speech JOSEPH HUTNYAN, Jour. Minneapolis, Minnesota New York, New York Hazleton, Pennsylvania CHARLES JENKS, Music BEVERLY JACOBSON, Educ. Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois BARBARA JENSEN, Educ. RUTH JANULIS, L.A. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois JAMES JENSEN, L.A. BETTY JEFFERY, L.A. Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois VIRGINIA JENSEN, L.A. Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR JICHA, L.A. Cicero, Illinois ARTHUR JOHNS, L.A. Chicago, Illinois CARLTON JOHNS L.A. Chicago, Illinois DONALD JOHNS Music Des Plaines, Illinois BEVERLY JOHNSON L.A. Rockford, Illinois GERALD JOHNSON C0171- Marseilles, Illinois RICHARD JOHNSON Com. Cliffside Park, New Jersey MERILYN JOHNSON Music Bloomington, Illinois RICHARD F. JOHNSON Educ. Rockford, Illinois . ROBERT JOHNSON MUSIC Evanston, Illinois 110 Ol ii'lLllll4115l0is cifigfwi I' East Mol Rl K: 5oHN lomlgii llilmfiijum Snyder, ll Ml Ill JHRK 5hclJ0l'Ea 1l Is? Alllllglfd 5 1 Deer GE Sr. LUIS ILAHL Freepogb New York, R0l Chit llllll . I ' KA Chicago, lllinois EIGENE l fhicag0,llli1 Park Ridge' RICH Jim li'i,n,tEEAl Iiliix Tllfsol Ll, Cum' Ll. Sheri m. Speech Com. usic 5 Speech IGER Ll. Iduc. Com. Spini. ginia Com- LA. Ll IFF mis LA. jour- spftl auf- L.A- Tffl MW 1 ,mm ' , '4 , , o WALTER HOEPPNER, Com. Chicago, Illinois CARL HOFFMANN, L.A. Wfashington, D.C. JOY HOFFMAN, Speech Chicago, Illinois JOHN HOLDEN, Com. PHYLLIS HOGAN, Speech Evanston, Illinois McLeansboro, Illinois NANCY I-IOLMER, L.A. AUSTIN HOGGATT, L.A. Lima, Ohio VVinnetka, Illinois CHARLES HOMAN, Tech. RICHARD HOHFELER, Tech. Evanston, Illinois Evanston, Illinois HELEN HOSMER, L.A. JACK HONOMICHL, Com. SHIRLEY HOLCOMB, L.A Washington, D. C. Wichita, Kansas Grand Island, Nebraska MARC HOULIHAN, Speech DONALD HOOPER, L.A. Ida Grove, Iowa Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA HOUSEHOLDER, Speech WILLIAM I-IORNADAY, L.A. West Brattleboro, Vermont Des Moines, Iowa BONNIE HOWE, L.A. NANCY HORNE, Educ. Mansfield, Illinois Newton, New Jersey NED HUBBELL, Speech Port Huron, Michigan DOLORES HUDSON, L.A. Chicago, Illinois RICHARD HUFF, Com. Villa Park, Illinois GEORGE KELLY Jour. Tuscaloosa, Alabama GEORGE KELM L.A. Evanston, Illinois BEVERLY KELNER L.A. Chicago, Illinois JOHN KENDRICK Com. Chicago, Illinois HERBERT KENNEDY Speech Omaha, Nebraska NEAL KENNEDY L.A. Westchester, Illinois 'ROBERT KENNING Com. DeMotte, Indiana ROBERT KERMAN Tech, Evanston, Illinois ELEANOR KERNCHEN L.A. Chicago, Illinois CHARLES KESTERSON Com. Campbell, California JOAN KEYES , Educ. Pasadena, California BOB KICKERT L.A, Lansing, Illinois SUNDA KIM Music Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA KIMMICK Speech Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ' HAL KING L.A. Kings, Illinois JANE KING Speech Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM KING Com. Evanston, Illinois DON KINGTON Music Madisonville, Kentucky PATRICIA KINNEY Educ. Savanna, Illinois RITA KINSLEY Music Rocky River, Ohio LOIS KINSMAN Educ. Chicago, Illinois MARVIN KIRCHNER L.A. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH KIRSCHNER Music Chicago, Illinois DWAYNE KIZZIER Com. Holdrege, Nebraska JAMES KLEEMAN Music Chicago, Illinois NORMAN KLEIN Jour. Euclid, Ohio RENEE KLOKNER L.A. Oak Park, Illinois . HAROLD KLUMPP MUSIC Chicago, Illinois JUDSON KNAPPER Com. Richland, Michigan LORRAINE KNOELLER L.A. DePere, Wisconsin WALTER KNOWLES Com. Evanston, Illinois , GEORGE KOELN MUSIC Sappington, Missouri , .LV , E , 4 I fi i. cnnnnnnonn Fm llnyne, lndin ARDIS KRIINII llnninownc, lllscc .llllll5 KUHNET Evanston, Illinois STUART I nnnnnigifl Fnnnk Ilannfiel In T RUS Iilenum L Wi' A Knll Illlckle, l k 4 TXYAN, Jour. nnsylvanm :PERL LA. linois oHxs,L-l- H015 l. Music LA SON om' ilufif sift JPN soY WILLIAM JOHNSON L.A. Chicago, Illinois RALF JOHNSTON L-A. East Moline, Illinois RICHARD JOHNSTON LA Kankakee, Illinois i EMILY JONES L.A. Unionville, Missouri Wilmette, Illinois JOHN JONES' Com, LUELLA JONES Speech Snyder, New York MARY JONES LA. VVilmette, Illinois NAIDA JONES Speech Middletown, Ohio MARK JUNG Com. Sheboygan, Wisconsin ARTHUR KAATZ L.A. Deerfield, Illinois GEORGE KACHERES Com. St. Charles, Illinois MAYNARD KAGEN L.A. Chicago, Illinois LOIS KAHL L.A. Freeport, Illinois DOROTHY KAIN L.A. New York, New York ROBERT KALEMBER Com. Chicago, Illinois ANDREW KALNIK L.A. Chicago, Illinois MARY KALOGERAKIS Jour. Chicago, Illinois CARL KAMMEYER L.A. Washington, Illinois BARBARA KANDELMAN L.A. Chicago, Illinois AVRA KANIEF L.A. Chicago, Illinois EUGENE KAPLAN Com. Chicago, Illinois GLORIA KAPLAN Music Chicago, Illinois HELEN KAPLAN L.A. Chicago, Illinois DELORES KARL L-A Chicago, Illinois FRANK KARLOV Tech. Park Ridge, Illinois RICHARD KARRER L.A- Chicago, Illinois LOIS KARZAS L-A. Chicago, Illinois MARCIA KAUFFMAN LA- Silver Spring, Maryland JEAN KEARNEY L.A. Winnetka, Illinois JOHN KEATING C0111- Tucson, Arizona PATTI KEEFE Speech Chicago, Illinois AURORITA KELLOGG Jour- Short Hills, New Jersey E ' I 2 LINDA LARSON, L.A. Skokie, Illinois ROBERT LARSON, Tech. Chicago, Illinois SHIRLEY LARSON, L.A. Chicago, Illinois KENNETH LAWSON, Tech. EDWARD LASTROW, Com. Chicago, Illinois Kewanee, Illinois MARY LEACHMAN, Speech PAT LATHROP, L.A. Des Moines, Iowa Toledo, Ohio NORMA LEBOVITZ, L.A. RICHARD LAUBHAN, jour. Chicago, Illinois Pontiac, Illinois MARCIA LENZ, Music RICHARD LEE, L.A. JOAN LAURINE, L.A. St. Charles, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa VVilmette, Illinois MELVIN LESLIE, L.A. WINFRED LEE, L.A. Fruita, Colorado VVahiawa, Hawaii STANLEY LETTAS, Speech KENNETH LEMKE, Com. Kansas City, Missouri Milwaukee, Vilisconsin ALICE LEVIN, L.A. HARRY LENNON, Music Terre Haute, Indiana Marion, Indiana GORDON LEVINSON, L.A. Chicago, Illinois SALLY LEVINSON, L.A. Chicago, Illinois CHARLES LEWIS, Jour. Evanston, Illinois 114 YD L WICHI Bfll ' ' mia Ullll' ' 5 lliil D0 Eva ' OCHRI lmiiliiois l JOHN L0 llasolh lll llll Chi ROBERT LOIII Ennsron, Illinois IAMES L' Peoria, llli IAC Clei LCCILLE LUEI Springleld, lllino ICITHRI Kansas Ci Cll lla lllllllll LUI Pf0fi1,11umis IICK L' llllwauk C. C WILLIAM ii lllplgwood, N CAROL Chicago llfllll M lagging, Clllqg El' mio' I is l' ',l 'llRH 005 li Bur A. LA, Vim. JI, Com. Irfh tom, Educ. T Li etch L.A. Spcil i lusic Educ. llusk L.A. Music R fn JOUL LA, lllir- LA' COW' J iii CYNTHIA KOERBER, Educ. Fort Wavne, Indiana I ROBERT KORENGOLD, Jour. Los Angeles, California ARDIS KRAINI K, Speech Manitowoc, Wisconsin ALAN KOREST, Com. Detroit, Michigan HERBERT KOSHGARIAN, Com. LaGrange, Illinois KENNETH KRAUSE, Music LAIVRENCE KOSINSKI, Educ. Belleville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois JOHN KRUEGER, Com. VIVIAN KOSTKA, Com. Evanston, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois ARDIS KUI-INEN, L.A. ROBERT KRUEGER, Music JOANN KOUSNETZ, Jour. Evanston, Illinois Adrian, Michigan Evanston, Illinois PAUL KUNTZ, Jour. DONNA MAE KRUSEL, Music I Erie, Pennsylvania Downers Grove, Illinois BERNARD LACY, L.A. JACK KUBIK, L.A. Richmond, Virginia Berwyn, Illinois MARGARET LACY, L.A. CAROLYN KUECK, Music Highland Park, Illinois Brodhead, Wisconsin STUART LANDSMAN L.A. Miami Beach, Florida FRANKIE LANE Speech Mansfield, Ohio JAMES LANE L.A. Three Forks, Montana CLAYTON LANG L.A. Park Ridge, Illinois ROSALYN LANGENDORF L.A. Glencoe, Illinois KENNETH LANGOSCH Music Buckley, Illinois CAROLINE LAPINE Educ. Chicago, Illinois EAN LARSON L.A- I Chicago, Illinois BARBARA LAESCH, L.A. Sheboygan, Wisconsin VERNON LAESCH, Com. Sheboygan, Wisconsin JOHN LAGERLOF, Music Wilmette, Illinois I Il Trl Il l I I l' II l l , l , Il I I I l -I I I III l ,X I I Il I i l 'lil I i I I 'l I I I j 'lf nl I. I i I I 'l l l El I I I II l I l x 'I Q all I I ll I l I I ,I ll I I I l 5 i I NI I I I ,l 116 ARTHUR MARCINKOSKA Com. etmlll Belleville, Illinois III' ROBII BURTON MARKOFF Com. Evansl Providence, Rhode Island RICHARD MARKUS L.A. . VVilmette, Illinois GEORGE MARSEILLE Com. Chicago, Illinois II RoBER'l' MARSH Music llfHIIII,,, Youngstown, Ohio fhifdgol ROI ALBERT MARTIN L.A. DQ 0 Cambridge, Massachusetts Chlcagj PATTY MARTIN Educ. I El Dorado, Arkansas ARTHUR MARTINSON Speech Independence, Kansas HERBERT MARUYAMA L.A. Hilo, Hawaii , ' YD JAMES MARXSON MUSIC RlIIll,IlElY Evanston, Illinois Gllllllldgfre NANETTE MASSIE Educ. Ironwood, Michigan MARILYN MATSON L.A. Chicago, Illinois ll.lllG.lREII llmsmool, IIIIIII PAT MATUSEK Educ. Chicago, Illinois MARILYN MAUDLIN L.A. Chicago, Illinois ELLENMIELK RICHARD MAXSON Tech. Mukwanago, Wisconsin ANN MCCALLUM Speech Old Westburyf, New York LOVVELL MCCAULEY L.A. Elmhurst, Illinois VIRGINIA MCCLAMROCH Speech Kokomo, Indiana THOMAS MCCLINTOCK L.A. Scarsdale, New York MAUD MCCLURG L A. Chicago, Illinois CHARLES McCONNELL Com. Minneapolis, Minnesota MARILYN McCREADY Music Mt. Clemens, Michigan MARIANNE MCDONALD Music Chicago, Illinois PHILIP MCDONALD .. . Evanston, Illinois ROBERT MCDONELL Educ. Bay City, Michigan RITA MCELLIGOTT L.A. Evanston, Illinois DUANE MCELMURRY Com. Superior, Wisconsin RALPH MQGEE Speech Clayton, Indiana HELEN MCLANE Speech Indianapolis, Indiana DONALD McLEAN L.A. Evanston, Illinois ROBERT McLEAN Com. Macomb, Illinois JAY MCMANUS Com- Great Neck, New York I II I Q, fuk Ipplllon, Iliscol L A W I ,- l Q Y jE,L.A. JIS xoxgiuif 13 NIS, Jour. l0lS RAYMOND LEWIS Com, Chicago, Illinois RICHARD LEWIS Com. Bellwood, Illinois JACK LEYDA mlugic Burlington, Iowa ROBERT LEYDON Com. Milwaukee, Vvisconsin JAMES LIENHARD Music Glenview, Illinois PAUL LINDEMANN Com. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' DONNA LINDSTRAND L.A. Evanston, Illinois GORDON LINKON Speech DuQuoin, Illinois JOHN LOCHRIDGE L.A. Evanston, Illinois JOHN LOFSTROM L.A. Mason, Wisconsin RALPH LOHRENGEL Com. Chicago, Illinois JUNE LONG L.A. Lakewood, Ohio ROBERT LORANCE Speech Evanston, Illinois JAMES LOVE Com. Peoria, Illinois JACQUELYN LOWRY Com. Cleveland Heights, Ohio MIRIAM LUBOTSKY Music Milwaukee, VVisconsin LUCILLE LUERS L.A. Springfield, Illinois KATHRYN LUNDGAARD Speech Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES LUNDSTROM Com. Manistique, Michigan PRESTON LUNEY Com. Evanston, Illinois WILLIAM LUNEY L.A. Peoria, Illinois JACK LUNGMUS L.A. Milwaukee, Yvisconsin CATHERINE LUTHMERS L.A. Chicago, Illinois GLADYS MABRY Com. Vandalia, Illinois WILLIAM MACLACHLAN Com. Maplewood, New Jersey CAROL MACNAIR L.A. Chicago, Illinois NANCY MADISON Educ. Milwaukee, Whsconsin MARY MAI-IAN . Educ. Eollensbee, YVest Virginia ALFRED MAI-IONEX Com. Chicago, Illinois PEARL MAHRINGER IIA- Chicago, Illinois PAULA MAJOR LA- Evanston, Illinois JULIA MANZ SPCC'Ch Rockville Centre, New York MARGARET MILLER, L.A. Wilmette, Illinois SALLY MILLER, Speech Fond du Lac, VVisconsin ARCHIE MILLOTTE, L.A. Lindenwood Illinois ROSE MARIE MOLLETT, L.A. EDVVARD MINNER, Com. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Chicago, IlliI1OiS MARSHALL MOLTZ, Com. MICHAEL MITCHEL, Com. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illil'1OiS MARILYN MOONEY, Educ. VVILLIAM MITCHELL, L.A. Omaha, Nebraska Dalton, Georgia WILLIAM MORGAN, Com. JOAN MOORE, Music EDWARD MLADICK, L.A. Gahanna, Ohio Crawfordsville, Indiana Bellwood, Illinois GENEVIEVE MOROFF, Speech MARY ANN MOORE, Com. Kankakee, Illinois Evanston, Illinois EARL MORTENSEN JR., Music DOLORES MOOREFIELD, Music Park Ridge, Illinois Atlanta, Georgia JOHN MOSS, L.A. MAXWELL MORGAN, Com. Newton, Kansas Fargo, North Dakota RICHARD MOTZ, Com. Rock Island, Illinois ,IOANN MUNDT, L.A. Marinette, VVisconsin FRANK MUNGER, L.A. Oak Park, Illinois JAMES MURAOKA Corn. Honolulu, Hawaii KENNETH MURAOKA L.A. Honolulu, Hawaii CHARLES MURRAY Music VVebb City, Missouri , MARILYN MUSICK MUSIC Chicago, Illinois ANN MUTER L.A. Chicago, Illinois CHARLES MYERS Speech Kennett Square, Pennsylvania MARILYNN MYERS jour. NANCY MYERS - Alhambra, California l' 118 LA 'North Muskegon, Michigan L A ,1iISlllll,lllil illT7lliiQlilAllGLElofll ll llllleteimulg' N151 . Yi: ll India? ,il 'I0AlN Milwi' 'NELSON llgfirimllpu NEl ,L I . ciafiealliflilli . 0, Chicagmu Chic' .lziflilllllla I WT E llllmlllli' ois Cl11t2glibHgl Nl R kl d, 06 Urn, Ch L ,lllinois lllixx'iiD Ni llilwaukee, Ill llrllll Chicagg I DONALD NORDE Ilimgo, lllinois ARTHUR N Chicago, Illir IACK Oak l Ml NIBEE lllfmlllinnig DONALD Ialdwell, I BE' Eat fiom RUSSH Eagle Ri G C liil'llllY c all an lim Omw F om, Li. U2 Qu L.A. Educ. 'SON Q , , S 'llffil Music Educ. 'ON Li. c. L.A. Tech. il Spun w York A. Speech gg LA. RG Ll. om. Music llusif Ll YALD s duc. L.A. Com- lY ,u SW E 1 ,each L.A. COW' Cu' ?Yorl1 JOHN MCMURRAY Com. Wilmette, Illinois ROBIN MCMURRAY Educ. Evanston, Illinois RONALD MCMURRAY L.A. Evanston, Illinois LEON MEAD Com. Chicago, Illinois RICHARD MEAD L.A. Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY MEISTER Jour. Chicago, Illinois JOHN MELICK Com. Toledo, Ohio DORIS MELLINGER Speech Evanston, Illino RUTH MENDELSOHN, Speech Glen Ridge, New Jersey is JAMES MENOR, Com. Ottumwa, Iowa MARGARET METCALF, L.A. Flossmoor, Illinois MARION MERRICK, Educ. Cranford, New Jersey LOUISE MERRITT, Jour. Springdale, Connecticut ROBERT METZKER, Com. CLIFTON MERRY, Com. Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois HAROLD METZNER, Com. NIKE MERTKE, Music Wheaton, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ELLEN MIELKE, Speech DOROTHY MEYER, Music MARGARET MERTZ, L.A. Appleton, Wisconsin Palatine, Illinois Evanston, Illinois RUTH MILEIVZKY, Music HUSTED MEYER, L.A. Chicago, Illinois Libertyville, Illinois BARBARA MILLER, Speech JEANNE MEYERHOFF, L.A. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Highland Park, Illinois BETSY MILLER, Com. EUGENE MICHALSKI, Speech Flemington, New Jersey South Bend, Indiana CAROL MILLER, L.A. VVilmette, Illinois CHARLES MILLER, L.A. Springfield, Illinois EVERETT MILLER, L.A. Berwyn, Illinois JERRY OLSON Speech Columbus, Ohio DALE OLSON L.A. Gary, Indiana LEROY OLSON JR. Tech, Evanston, Illinois STUART OLSON L.A. Glencoe, Illinois EDMUND O'NEILL Jour. Oak Park, Illinois GEORGE ORCUTT Com. Elmhurst, Illinois ' PEGGY ORVIS Educ. Evanston, Illinois ALEXANDER OSKAMP L.A. Winona, Minnesota l l ALBERT ossENKoP Music Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ' RALPH OTWELL Jour. I Hot Springs, Arkansas , MAER OZONOFF L.A. Milwaukee, VVisconsin ALICE PADDOR L.A. Chicago, Illinois JOHN PADGITT Tech. Chicago, Illinois ELLEN PAGE Music lilllllllm' Gary, Indiana RAE ANN PAGEL L.A. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin ROBERT PAI L.A. Evanston, Illinois llzywood, lllinois ll' B2 HOWARD PETEFI ll'elhClzy',llissouri W1 On JEAN PALICKE L.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BETSEY PALLAT Speech lllRl'PHlPp5 M, VVinnetka, Illinois Qf5m1Ui,,0,5' RICHARD PANG L.A. 'I SC Honolulu, Hawaii E KATHERINE PAPPAS Speech I Valparaiso, Indiana JOHN PARKER L.A. Chicago, Illinois LOREN PARKINSON Com. Omaha, Nebraska JANET PATTERSON L.A. Akron, Ohio ALMA PATZKE C0171- Skokie, Illinois ROBERT PAUL Music Clarkston, Washington JEAN PAULSEN L.A. Chicago, Illinois ROBERT PAULSEN Com. Davenport, Iowa WILLIAM PAULSEN Com- Davenport, Iowa MARILYN PAULSON Jour. Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM PAYNE Music Richmond, Virginia HELEN PEARCE LA- Bowen, Illinois JOHN PEARE Speech Atlanta, Georgia .lLADlCll, Ll. inois ilusic . iioRG.iN, foil 1 Dakota UXGER, l...l. llin0lS H. LA. Bluilf il ICR A. Spgefh it L1 :Hn PHYLLIS MYOVER Speech Kirkwood, Missouri JOHN NANGLE L.A. St. Petersburg, Florida BETTY NATHAN L.A. Attica, Indiana JOAN NEISSER L.A. Milwaukee, VVisconsin Sioux City, Iowa JOHN NELSON L.A. BETTY LOU NEMETH Music Chicago, Illinois PHILLIP NEWBERGER Com. Chicago, Illinois AILEEN NEWMAN L.A. Chicago, Illinois REA NEWMARK L.A. Attica, Indiana JOSEPH NEWTON Educ. Chicago, Illinois JOHN NICHOLSON Com. Rockford, Illinois ANNE NICKELL L.A. Champaign, Illinois KENNEDY NICKELL Jr. Tech. Evanston, Illinois EDWARD NIGBOR Com. Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARY ALICE NOHELTY Educ. Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM NOLD L.A. Chicago, Illinois DONALD NORDENSTEN Com. Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR NORINS Tech. Chicago, Illinois JACK NORRIS L.A. Oak Park, Illinois LOUIS NUSINSON Com. Yankton, South Dakota JANE NYBEE L.A. Chicago, Illinois DONALD OAKES Music Caldwell, Idaho BETTY OBERG L.A. East Chicago, Indiana SAMUEL OBETZ L.A Chicago, Illinois GEORGE OGILVIE L.A. Elko, Nevada RUSSELL OLDFIELD L.A. Eagle River, WVisconsin GEORGE OLESON L.A. Chicago, Illinois RAY OLIN COIN Joliet, Illinois BEVERLY OLMSTEAD Music Ottawa, Illinois I LEWIS OLMSTEAD Music Ottawa, Illinois SHIRLEY OLSEN L.A- LaGrange, Illinois CHARLES OLSON L-A Evanston, Illinois 7 9 'nla NORMA PREY, Speech Niagara Falls, New York V PATRICIA PRICHARD, Jour. Akron, Ohio ROBERT PRIBE, Speech Chicago, Illinois JEANNIE POLI NSKY Speech Duluth Minnesota EKEANOR POPPONS com. Princeton, Illinois BRENTON PORTER Com. Harrisburg, Illinois JIM PORTER L.A Kenilworth, Illinois VVILLIANI POSEGATE Com. Springfield, Illinois GEORGE POSEJPAL L.A. Berwvn, Illinois i THOMAS PRENDERGAST Tech. Glencoe, Illinois HAL PRESSMAN Com. Cynthiana, Kentucky MITCHELL PYZYNA, L.A. EVERETT PRINGLE, Tech. Chicago, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois MARILYN QUIG, L.A. HAROLD PRITCHARD, L.A. Mundelein, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ROGER QUINLAN, Tech. JOHN PRITZLAFF, Tech. South Bend, Indiana Evanston, Illinois DONALD RATERMAN, Tech. RAY RAGELIS, L.A. DAVID PRUGGER, Tech. Chicago, Illinois East Chicago, Indiana Springfield, Illinois JOANNE RAYMALEY, L.A. EMIL RAITHEL, Com. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Evanston, Illinois GEORGE READING, L.A. JAMES RAMSEY JR., Com. Washington, D. C. Winnetka, Illinois JANET REAM, Speech ZED REDDISH, Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois THEODORE RASUL, Educ. Chicago, Illinois L.A. DORIS REDMOND, L.A. Akron, Ohio RUSSELL REESE, Com. Chicago, Illinois 122 BED. llllll-lll,RNfl' lilllf lggllilll Lgulivgi cl 1 lOl REESE ll 'llllois l:::2l?ETlR REI? fhiraoo, llllnlhf 'MART ChicHSER Sko . EISCHMA illlilillPill, llll'0'l GEORGERDE l'oilclS1fl'C'fli' I BIELIA F DllWS0U N.-l. Lalil ,ll llllREl'N0lD5 ffllghblula FREDERIC RIC llllle Rock, llrlfll CATHERIT Roscoe, llll IOH Dayl s,l3llolllllolol.lx, llholl lllllllES RINS lllC1g0, lllillois BlRB.llll f,llER0olllN mffllllnois lnmnl CHI APPAS Sr LA. Trch. Li Com. Edllf. KAMP M c Iour. LA. Ll h. llusiu LA, lj A. Speech L.A. 8 A. Com. LA. fo' ISIC LA' Com- 1, LSEY Jur- Music LA. 5 , .i. Ki PAUL PEARCE, L.A. Maywood, Illinois WILLIAM PEARSALL, Com. Barrington, Illinois CONSTANCE PEMBER, L.A. Janesville, Wisconsin HOWARD PETEFISH, L.A. MARILYN PERKINSON, Educ. Webb City, Missouri Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM PETERS, Speech ANN PERLIN, Jour. Omaha, Nebraska St. John's, Newfoundland MARGARET PETERSON, Speech ARLINE PERLMAN, L.A. Mishawaka, Indiana Oak Park, Illinois MARY PHIPPS, Music MELVIN PETERSON, L.A. JEAN PERRY, Speech Chicago, Illinois Northbrook, Illinois Brentwood, Missouri SCOTT PIETERS, Com. WALTER PFISTER, jour. Evanston, Illinois Sheboygan, Wisconsin BETTY PIGMAN, L.A. FRED PFEIFFER, Com. Evanston, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois BETTY PINNEY, Jour. GLENN PFUNDHELLER Com South Bend, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois VERA PITTS, Educ. MERLYN PLACE, L.A. CAROLYN PLOGER L A Evanston, Illinois 4 I 4: l , v l ,il i l i ,l -i it ll till ll l l i , , , , , i . , , LOUIS ROSETH Com. Chicago, Illinois DAVID ROSS Com. Evanston, Illinois ELLEN ROSS LDA, Sioux Falls, South Dakota JOAN ROSS Music Northbrook, Illinois THERESA ROTH L.A. Chicago, Illinois LOUIS ROTHSCHILD Jour. VVashington, D. C. JOAN ROUSE L.A. Skokie, Illinois SALLY ROWE Jacksonville, Illinois LEANORE RUBEN Speech Hanford, California GENE RUCKSTAETTER Com. Des Plaines, Illinois ELEANOR RUDOLPH L.A. Evanston, Illinois L.A. MARILYN RUEBENSAM Speech Papineau, Illinois JEAN RUECKERT Com. Riverside, Illinois NORMAN RUNNION Jour. Evanston, Illinois HENRY RUPPEL Jour. Akron, Ohio EMILY RUSSELL Riverside, Illinois JAN-ANNE RUTLEDGE L.A. Columbus, Ohio MARY RUTLEDGE Music Evanston, Illinois PAUL RUTLEDGE Com. Evanston, Illinois WILLIAM RUXTON Evanston, Illinois JOHN RYAN L.A. Chicago, Illinois RICHARD RYAN L.A. Evanston, Illinois FLORENCE SACHTSCHALE L.A. Chicago, Illinois INGE SAHLMANN Ft. Wayne, Indiana LOWELL SALBERG Music North Chicago, Illinois BEVERLY SANDS Jour. Asbury Park, New Jersey JEANNETTE SARKISIAN Speech Evanston, Illinois DEL SASS Omaha, Nebraska JANE SAVIDGE L.A. Omaha, Nebraska ANN SAWLE Educ. Kenilworth, Illinois , PATRICIA SCHAEFER Music Fort Wayne, Indiana HELOISE SCHAEFFER Chicago, Illinois L.A. Tech. Jour. Com. Com. J I n l -,ii,lxxisfHllllllil i l3im,ll1ll'SsUsiN s llaulzcsli llll llllllli SCHICHI Q-lago,lllino1s HENRY Chicago, lhlll SCHUIIERS, l lllinois llllllll Evanstl Ilftch Cqm. .R lm lllTI01s fem, Ll. ERGAST lui 'MAN Ulllltliy Tech. ID PRUGGER,Ifal. igield, Illinois ,., Com. EODORE IIISII. Id.- :ago, Illinois I...l. SSEII, REFSE, Iv? j3g0, Illinois WILLIAM REED L.A. Albuquerque, New Mexico PHYLLIS REEL Speech Little Rock, Arkansas CHARLES REESE Speech Louisville, Kentucky ELEANOR REESE Music Chicago, Illinois MARION REESE Music Chicago, Illinois PETER REICH Jour. Chicago, Illinois MARTHA REICHERT L.A. Chicago, Illinois ERNEST REIMANN Com, Skokie, Illinois ROBERT REISCHMANN Music Norwood Park, Illinois GEORGE RENDLEMAN L.A. University City, Missouri MELVA RENTSCHLER Music Dawson, Illinois NANCY REUL Speech Lakewood, Ohio AUREL REYNOLDS L.A. Omaha, Nebraska FREDERIC RICE Com. Little Rock, Arkansas CATHERINE RICH L.A. Roscoe, Illinois JOHN RICKETTS Com. Dayton, Ohio ROGER RIECKMAN, Tech. Elgin, Illinois CHARLES RINSTRAND Com. Chicago, Illinois BARBARA ROBINSON L.A. Wlinnetka, Illinois D. BRUCE ROBINSON Tech. Highland Park, Illinois ETHEL ROCKLIN L.A. Oak Park, Illinois RUTH ELAINE RODGERS Educ. Ancon, Canal Zone CLEM ROETHER Jour. Bismarck, North Dakota MEAD ROGERS Com. Lombard, Illinois WILLIAM ROGERS Chevy Chase, Maryland PHILIP ROLAND Speech Mariemont,Ohio JEAN ROMAINE Speech East Cleveland, Ohio . DOLORES ROMETTY Music De-troit,Michigan PATRICIA ROOP Educ. Wlichita, Kansas CHARLENE ROOTH Speech Chicago, Illinois JANICE ROSEN L.A. Oak Park, Illinois ROSALIE ROSENBLUM Educ. Chicago, Illinois x r I I r I r s E lr l 'r I 3: r I rr gr r r C 1 I r , 4 r 1 l I r r r -4 r, or l l l I I ' DONALDSCHULTLIWME 1- Forest Park, Illinois I ROBERT SCHULTZ, Speech 3 Chicago, Illinois I JACK SCISSORS, Jour. 5 Chicago, Illinois I ARTHUR SEIDENBAUM, Speech ROBERT SCOLLAY, L.A. ' Tuckahoe, New York Chicago, Illinois ,, LAURA LEE SEITZ, L.A. ALAN SCOTT, Music - Dearborn, Michigan Park Ridge, Illinois or VVILLIAM SEMPLE III, L.A. CHARLES SEBEK, Com. . Norwichtown, Connecticut Cicero, Illinois l DAVID SEWELL, L.A. BARBARA SENNE, L.A. ROBERT SEEHAUSEN, L.A. Rapid City, South Dakota Maywood, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Q CHARLES SEYMOUR, Jour. JOHN SENTER, Tech. Hinsdale, Iliinois Phoenix, Arizona. , HAROLD SHACKMAN, Com. MAYNARD SERR, Com. I Buffalo, New York Tyndall, South Dakota A FRANCIS SHAFFER, Jour. ALLEN SEVER, Music I' Evanston, Illinois Kansas City, Kansas , DENNIS SHANAHAN, Educ. ' Chicago, Illinois I DARLENE SHARP, L.A. lv Chicago, Illinois ,r DAVID SHAVV, Music Il Park Ridge, Illinois I hh I A CC' I I LOWELL SHAW Music Eggertsville, New York ly MARCIA SHELLEY Educ. Minneapolis, Minnesota :: RICHARD SI-IIPPY L.A- , 'I Marion, Indiana 1 r J' ELINOR SHIPTON EC-U9 ' Pittsfield, Massachusetts ll I 3' HENRY SHIRLEY Com. ' Ir Chicago, Illinois Q , PAT SHORE Music Chicago, Illinois f 1' THOMAS SHORT COTU- Chicago, Illinois lil YNHJJANISHORTALL LA- hr Park Ridge, Illinois r' 1 ,MW h 5 126 or li flh hr ra ' I ' rr ,xlfb MAT IAN Slmois il , 0 llllll , irhaao, r aohhho Hora Sllll mHARD I Ihortlhhlnellndl aooERT CIQYCOIEE Be Y SIMON Exgiosse, Wrscr NEWNS Chicagfgf Sih CORIWE Slll Chicago, lllinois 'ALICE 5 Detroit, l Cl Ez THOMAS SLC Frankfort, lndi RICHAI Chicago, C o HERBERT5 Kalamazoo, M LINE Rocky 1 RIMBR W Charleston, I UTA CIIIQQE ROSE 30 lndimpok Ml Chia Cqm. fin, alma Ll lllIl0i5 ilu LA. loin, Ll. VE Illinois ll Speech R Com. RUEBENSAM 1. llinois I Com. jour. lL lor. LUSSELL ' lllinois LA. llusic JGE liz. i iiuiiox , Illinois L.A. Ll Ll WHTSCLLAIJ3 lHLMANI les Indiana Muslf iii' 55 . ' i I iillllllslll Jis 55 , Nebrasla LB' iii ilu' 51-IAEFER A 'lllliifllll S I . lyllllnms JOANNE SCHANIEL, L.A. Oak Park, Illinois SUSAN SCHEELE, L.A. VVaukesha, Wisconsin NORMAN SCHEFFEL, L.A. Chicago, Illinois ANNA MARIE SCHICHT, L.A. VVILLIAM SCHELLER, Tech. Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin HENRY SCHILLMOELLER, L.A. BETTY SCHENK, Speech Chicago, Illinois DuQuoin, Illinois ARTHUR SCHILTZ, L.A. BERNE SCHEPMAN, Tech. Evanston, Illinois Evanston, Illinois HENRY SCHOTTERS, Com. MARCIAROSE SCHLEIFER, Speech RONALD SCHERER, Com Chicago, Illinois Forest Hills, New York Chicago, Illinois HARRY SCHRAMM, Com. ROGER SCHMALFUSS, L.A. Evanston, Illinois Blue Island, Illinois ARLETA SCHREIB, L.A. EDWIN SCHMALL, L.A. St. Anne, Illinois Snyder, New York JUDY SCHRINER, L.A. A. MACK SCHMIDT, L.A. VVaukegan, Illinois Ogden, Utah HARRY SCHROEDER, Tech. Chicago, Illinois NORMAN SCHROEDER, Com. La Grange, Illinois RUTH SCHROEDER, L.A. Des Plaines, Illinois CURTIS SPALDING Com. , Chicago, Illinois ANN SPENCER Speech Madison, Wisconsin ROBERT SPITLER Com. Canton, Ohio PATRICIA SPOTTS L.A. I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania , JOAN SPRATT Speech Chicago, Illinois PAT SPURLOCK L.A. Ft. Atkinson, Wisconsin RALSTON STALB Tech. Hempstead, New York NICKOLAS STANLEY Educ. Evanston, Illinois BARBARA STANZ Educ, , South Bend, Indiana ELEANORE STASZAK L.A. Waukegan, Illinois PATRICIA STAUFFER L.A. Wooster, Ohio 1 KOULA STAVROPOULOS Educ. I Chicago, Illinois MARTIN STEINBERG L.A. Glencoe, Illinois KATHLEEN STEINBUCK Music Evanston, Illinois KAY STEMEN L.A. Columbia City, Indiana l MARY JO STEVENS L.A. Fort Custer, Michigan N i l I MARIANNE STINES L.A. Glenview, Illinois , DEANE STOLTZ Com. Ottumwa, Iowa PATRICIA STONE Educ. Chicago, Illinois DOLORES STORY Jour. , Chicago, Illinois ' l KENNETH STROM L.A. Evanston, Illinois ROGER STRUCK Tech. Moline, Illinois MARIJANE STRYKER L.A. Springfield, Illinois ERNEST STYBERG JR. Com. Racine, Wisconsin l JOHN SUESS L.A. Chicago, Illinois JOHN SULLIVAN L.A. Chicago, Illinois HOWARD SULLIVAN Com. Evanston, Illinois JO SUNDINE LA- Moline, Illinois I l JOHN SUNNYGARD Tech. Chicago, Illinois ALMA SWANSON L.A. Morrison, Illinois BETTY SWANSON IOUY- i Lake Forest, Illinois l CHARLES SWANSON Tech. l Elgin, Illinois ' l i A J LOWE lialam ROBE Utrum KENB lima, I rf ALAN SHULMAN Com. Chicago, Illinois JERRY SHULMAN LA, Evanston, Illinois MARTHA SHULTS LA. Hornell, New York HELEN SHULTZ Educ- Evanston Illinois RICHARD SIELAFF L.A. Fort Wvayne, Indiana ROBERT SIEMENS Com. Clayton, Missouri CORRINE SILFEN LA, Berkeley, Illinois STUART SILFEN Com, MARY SIMONES Chicago, Illinois Music La Crosse, Wisconsin NEVIN SIMONS Tech, Chicago, Illinois EDITH SIMS Com, Silma, California RONALD SIMS Speech Fort Smith, Arkansas CORINNE SIR Speech Chicago, Illinois ALICE SISLER L.A. Detroit, Michigan CAROL SLATER Educ. East Cleveland, Ohio HUGH SLATTERY L.A. Freeport, Illinois THOMAS SLOAN L.A. C Frankfort, Indiana Om- ISICHARD SLOMA com. UE. hicago, Illinois BERT5Elllll'l CAROL SMITH Educ. lcagoilllmob Omaha, Nebraska DAN SMITH Speech Green Bay, VViscons1n Com. 'swirli- ' Cilvlianss HERBERT SMITH Com. insas ,i . . Kalamazoo, Michigan JANE SMITH Tech. ' Ll ROCkf'15S?i112'R?URE L A , 'Jimi oliet, Illinois i.ii1D5Htlllg0g I MURIEL SNYDER speech arli Rldgf' Denver, Colorado REMBRANDT SNYDER Com. I. Charleston, West Virginia W LITA so1BLE L.A. Edtf. Chicago, Illinois Y GLORIA SOLLITT L.A. ' ta South Bend, Indiana fouipj' JOAN SOLOMON SPCCCh ,H Y Seattle, Washington aria 0. HIPT ,Q fill ilagsaclluffll' E W ROSE SOLOMON L.A. Indianapolis, Indiana U RAYMOND SONGAYLLO Music COW' Chicopee, Massachusetts Wg, SONYA SORENSEN ECILIC- ' Evanston, Illinois DON SOWERS Com- Oak Park, Illinois SHORT L, nous SHOIITA Lltlll 11hn0'- Ridgfi , 127 JEROME TORSHEN, L.A. Chicago, Illinois MITSUO TOTTORI, L.A. Honolulu, Hawaii JOANNE TRENCHARD, L.A. Deland, Illinois SIDNEY TIEDT ECILIC- Chicago, Illinois NORMAN 'TIFFEN Com. Evanston, Illinois JOYCE TILLMAN Educ. Cicero, Illinois GEORGE TILLQUIST Tech, Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM TIMMONS Com. Chicago, Illinois DONALD TOBIN L.A. River Forest, Illinois DEAN TOLLEFSRUD Com. Rockford, Illinois PAUL TORCHIANA Speech Evanston, Illinois WILLIAM TURNER, Com. ROBERT TRUSS, Jour. Red Oak, Iowa Marion, Indiana JOAN TUTHILL, L.A. DANIEL TUCHOWSKI, Speech Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois BURTON UPJOHN, Com. HAROLD TURNER, Music Kalamazoo, Michigan Chicago, Illinois SPIRO VASELOPULOS, L.A. BURTON URY, Com. RICHARD TURNER, Educ Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Richmond, Indiana JACQUELINE VALENTINE, Speech LENORA VALDES, Educ. Palos Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ELIZABETH VEDDER, Speech JOHN VAN CLEAVE, Com. Buffalo, New York Thompsonville, Michigan ROSALIE VERNON, Educ. Chicago, Illinois JOE VAN CURA, Com. Riverside, Illinois HORACE VILLARS, L.A. Augusta, Georgia KATHLEEN VOGEL, L.A. Los Angeles, California ROBERT VON BROCK, Educ. Elyria, Ohio 130 1- will lil 5halIfIgD2,Ni Chit!! HENRY III Draw' If . Chica? DNR usa ' ' HH 1 Roll iiwi Chicai lllilillll ln, lliss III clk Eval Fllll' lllll ll'innerla,lIl HERI longv IIERCEDES Evamw, llli SIRIEII HL V Mll1nQa ? BERl Chic llllmw Iukegin Il Roy Prim, Q53 Qin SMI In a SPUII5 3' Pmmylvqnj, li Simi li B York lSSTn - . L EIIIIC, V v, Illinois L.A. NBUCK llnic EY ll y, Indiana l' JO STEVENS 'uster, Michigan L.A. Con. snoxn If 3335 gnoni' 130, lllinoiS LA. K Tech. ni STIYIER :lll0'3ii'iElllli Q ' consin IUC: I5 L.A. Li. IN 3 SULLIIA . S v vgwliiblhi ilinf, llllnols X Tffl' r Ll ,OX iS , AD . ' Illllliflols 'illll ,CW Ei, 1llin0l5 f isnnnonnnng . LOWELL SVVANSON, Com. Kalamazoo, Michigan JOHN SWEENEY, com. Oak Park, Illinois ROBERT TAYLOR, Speech Ottumwa, Iowa JOHN SWEET, L.A. Evanston, Illinois JANIS SYKORA, L.A. Elmhurst, Illinois ANNE TEMPLE, Educ. MARY TANNER, Educ. Highland Park, Illinois VVauwatosa, VVisconsin BETTYE TEMPLEMAN, Speech ALICE TATSCH, Speech Lincolnwood, Illinois Evanston, Illinois KENNETH THOMAS, Speech ANNE TEMPLETON, L.A. JOE TAYLOR, Com. Lima, Ohio Highland Park, Illinois Noble, Illinois VVILLIAM THOMAS, Com. PAT TEMPLETON, L.A. McKenzie, Tennessee Mansfield, Ohio RICHARD THOMPSON, Tech. RUTH TENGVVALL, Music Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ROLLIN THOMPSON, Com. JEAN TERRY, L.A. Winnetka, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky SUSAN THOMPSON, Jour. Kirkwood, Missouri JOAN TICE, L.A. Cincinnati, Ohio IRIS TIEDT, Educ. Chicago, Illinois 12 2 JIM WERNER Speech DuQuoin, Illinois LOREN WEST Com. Hinsdale, Illinois MARY WEST L.A. Galesburg, Illinois LUCIA WESTBROOK Speech Chicago, Illinois CHARLES WIESTFALL Com. Evanston, Illinois HELEN YYETZLEBEN L.A. Chicago, Illinois DANIEL WHEDON L.A. Chicago, Illinois ROBERT WHEELER LA, W'ray, Colorado SUZANNE VVHEELER Speech Orlando, Florida DONALD VVHITAKER Music Downers Grove, Illinois HAROLD WHITE Com. Cleveland Heights, Ohio JAMES VVHITE L.A. Spencer, Iowa PATRICIA IVHITE L.A. River Forest, Illinois JOAN WIDAU L.A. Northfield, Illinois FLORENCE WIECZOREK L.A. Evanston, Illinois JOHN VVILEY L.A. Lake Mills, Wisconsin CHARLES YVILLARD L.A. Highland Park, Illinois DON VVILLIAMS Com. Chicago, Illinois JOHN F. IVILLIAMS Speech Portland, Oregon JOHN K. WILLIAM L.A. Kewanee, Illinois MARILYN WILLIAMS L.A. Neenah, Wisconsin MARY YVILLIAMS Speech Evanston, Illinois RICHARD IVILLIAMS Tech. Chicago, Illinois ELOISE WILLISON IHA- Evanston, Illinois WILLIAM VVILLISON Tech. Evanston, Illinois JOAN VVILLMARTH L.A. Glencoe, Illinois ROBERT YVILMOTH Com. Roanoke, Virginia GLEN VVILSON Com- Chicago, Illinois NANCY A. VVILSON Jour. Wilmette, Illinois NANCY L. IVILSON Speech Chicago, Illinois U EDITH WINDSOR MUSIC Collinsville, Illinois JoHN WITOUS L-A Riverside, Illinois lx gt Hitt, Wm. AX :T lit JAMES VooRH1Es Speech iHiU7LQllIST Sheffield, Alabama H015 GLENN WAGNER L.A. Chicago, Illinois ROBERT WAHLGREN Com, Brockton, Massachusetts CQ TOYOKO VVAKUMOTO L.A. IU- Chicago, Illinois Ll. ISRUD HENRY WALDRN L.A. I5 It Drayton, North Dakota URCHHN, DONALD WALKER speech l,lllin0ls i I Chicago, Illinois LOUIS WALKER Music St. Ignace, Michigan HARLEY WALLNEY Tech. Berwyn, Illinois DAVID WALZEN Com. Rock Island, Illinois LAWTON WAPLES Com. Chicago, Illinois EMMA WARD L.A. Crawfordsville, Indiana MAXWELL WARD Corn. Chicago, Illinois iR,llusic MELANIE WARMACK Music IlClllllDIlItIlR,E,. IOPIIU, MISSOUU Rafimonaini CARL WARN . Jour- Evanston, Illinois CAROL WARWICK L.A. ,YE Com Palatine, Illinois I iifhiai ' IBIICE WIQASIELOWICH Music OEVAN CURMWI etroit, ic igan Iliverside, llliuois FRAN VVATANABE L.A. iGEL,LA. Winnetka, Illinois fomia HERBERT VVAYRYNEN L.A. ROBERTYOXIIIIOI Longview, Washington Elvrialghio JOHN WEBER Jour. i ,I Janesville, Wisconsin DONNA WECKLER Speech Benton Harbor, Michigan MERCEDES WEED Music Evanston, Illinois WILSON WEELER Iour. Sherman Oaks, California WILLIAM WEGMANN L.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin LORIE WEIKART Jour. Columbia City, Indiana NAN WEIMAR Speech Minneapolis, Minnesota . BERNARD WEINBERG Music Chicago, Illinois KEN WEINSTEIN COIN- Chicago, Illinois ETHEL wE1ssLER Speech Chicago, Illinois IUDITH WELSH L.A. Waukegan, Illinois ROY WELCH IR, LA- Princeton, New Jersey NITA WELLWOOD 11-A- Sheridan, Wyoming JAMES WELTY Com. Winona, Minnesota 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111 EI, 41. 111 1 111' 1., :lin 1111 41 1. 1 111, ,i11! ,. 1111 ,,, 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 N 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Q 1 . 1 1 1 Speed, Cm. ll? Li ESIBRWK I Q Com. EN Ll. IEDON Jis ll RT WHEELER Clhlorado . Speech KER Mm, nois 'IIITE fi. enghis, Ohio 'N IS IIIIITE er, Iowa L.A. LL liinois X WILEY I Mills, Ilisconsin LA. S Com. WILLIAMS I? ifgoig, iiiiiiiil W, iiiiims ,S Li. All iiis Sl Z, wiiiiiiis WIECZOREK Ll LESTER WITTENBERG, Tech. Easton, Pennsylvania CAROL VVOEUFEL, L.A. Hammond, Indiana ZEV WOLF, L.A. VVashington D. C i HERBERT WOOFTER, Speech ' AARON WOLFF, L.A. VVeston, VVest Virginia Chicago, Illinois MARILYN WOOLLEY, Speech Idaho Falls, Idaho JOHN VVOOD, L.A. Evanston, Illinois G. B. WORK, Jour. CHARLES VVOODMAN, Com. Stamford, Connecticut Great Neck, New York JACQUELYN WRIGHT, Speech STAN WORKINGER, Com. TIMOTHY WOODMAN, Com. La Grange, Illinois Elkhart, Indiana Concord, New Hampshire LORANE VVRIGHT, Speech MARILYN VVORTHLEY, Music Chicago, Illinois MansHeld, Ohio CHARLES WULF, L.A. GAYDEN WIREN, Speech Chicago, Illinois Lansing, Michigan JERRY WULF, L.A. JAMES WREN, Com. Chicago, Illinois Little Rock, Arkansas liiiiiii5ii'1LLlS0I ianstofh Illinois BERNARD ZEITMAN L.A. Chicago, Illinois g W NOAH ZEITMANN L.A. H Ll Chicago, Illinois ' I A-IR I JOAN ZEMEICK IWILIIOIH Hinsdale, Illinois iii.0,1i1i0'f ANDREW ZIMMERMAN L.A. jour' Karitan, New Jersey N Qlgffi RICHARD ZUSI OY ' Evanston, Illinois ill-5 ' l ' ' s auf, ULQIIUUS, ' 01: gversldcl lllin KENNETH WYLIE, Jour. Hopewell, Virginia ALVA YTTRI, Music Chicago, Illinois DOROTHEANN ZARBOCK, Music VVheaton, Illinois A Speech 133 op N 4H'x , fw -f .f'AN, A ,-A 'f-41 Q- 0' O 5 A: M f 1- Y gr K J .. V- g, Lil, The Alpha Chis, led by Prexie Marjorie Kern, . went all-out for activities this year. Campus honors came to them for winning the swim- Pgnfjd- . 1 ,, . ,f i ming Trophy and for May Queen, Yicki Gustafson Butler. Vicki was president of Red Q18 Cross and of Shi-Ai, vice-president of the sorority, and a member of Mortar Board and of Delta Sigma Rho. Midge Poster, also in Mortar Board and in Theta Sigma Phi, served as co-chairm an of both Homecoming and the Red Cross drive. Deatie Rich was elected to Shi-Ai, and Phi Beta claimed Ginny Mcflamrock and Barb Baltzer, Syllabus copy editor. Secretary Betty Knebel was co-chairman of SSP, Marcia Kauffman, chairman of XYSGA lecture series, Pat Dodge, Daily picture editor, assistant business manager for Profile, and chairman of Red Cross entertainment committee, and Anne Arbogast, Parrot Cover Girl, served on its editorial staH'. Amid such activity, the Alpha Chis kept up on social life with formals, informals, and a pledge party. Mrs. Yolkman, housemother, is proud ofthe chapter, which won the I,yre Cup and Scholarship Trophy at the year's national convention. rfbovcn' VL, ' Q, We proudly polish the trophies and wish for morc. jig., y,i. xAxd H,-I I f X, fi- ' -i CFI1lF7'.' ,ffl ! i . . . . . . . ,l ' l Here we sit like birds in the wilderness, birds in- , ,' is . Below: fl l ' l Marge Kern and oflicers look over the records. yu, in ,Nix Q i ' v x 1 r1m1Rnl1'.'.A.A1'ls0!Lz1SI,S.Tl1tJmpS0l1.B.YB:1lTZ1'l',B.KI1Pllt'l.f'.l'ilt'lgL,Y.BLlIlf'I'.Airs.YUlli1l1:xI1.J.Axveltllll,B.f5zlI'lklJkK',D. Graf. AI. Iiikllflilllilll, Y. BIC'Cl2lI1lI'OCk. Sn-u111lRnu-.' P. Myovvr, D. fouful, f'. Ixcnlietly, P. O'Sl1c1i, KI. Ac-kerlnnli. D. C'2lHiE'l'11T11, L. YVesc'li, N. Sclmeider. J. Zavertliik, P. Kendall, J. YVright, CJ. Miller, R. fJVCl'1ll'iPI', J. Jenkins. Tliirfl RUIIH' B. I.e-R052 B- H lm'x ke' N' Bi '4l- 'l' Bllullllzntiwr. A. Anilrcws, J. Dlxlilllt, J. Pziulisoii, B. C'21I'llllK'llill'l. BI. Avllllilllls, J. Giinbel, H. Hrvetiu, L. Litle, C. Hubrig, H. Bluckliiuil. J. D4-tweiler, L. Peck. T Fuurlli Rm:-: IN. Altsc-liwugr-r, KI. Mailuui, J. Roc-how. G. Loescli. J. Manx, R. Kelly, E. Ellis, BI. YVQ-itzel, K. Str-iiihucli, P. Host-iiclule, I . Stewart. D. Si'llWlllfIl'l', N. Hayworth. AI. lfloytl, D. Avigllllllilll. l l BNN-' Rfmif ITP V l- -1- 'l0lf'3'- P- Mf'I'I'if'li. ll. Brock. N. llziwlick. P. Petersoi1.C'. Vlitts, J. Tatge, E. Bruiiri. N. I.iebi'0t-lc. B. Howe, I.. Suminers, Fl. Orr, E. Wind- sor, .. nr 'ei. wr iiiillllll use-P' liiilfl' lla Bftilll z1SSl5l Xl STC ulillfl rust llfl? ll'ii lii lioiii Doi iilii l pla 2? fZ 1 2 f D ,QQ E .Q i 3? L i 1 x 5, 9 0 19 c N' ' ss,. Aa 1 H 1, N, 4- J in f .Q mf T 5, A vw. Q O - , 9 I 1 U Xu 'I 'Q,'.Lf'., Mr 'Mft' :VEC nb ,.-' ,qgtx an x I -th-,lx Y' N li 'ya at 3. S u W 4 t W ,.- 4 lw.+i ,,, 'fan 'Q at 'BW l , , ,, . l rnrllRIJ1l'.'S. Pmtlt-ll, f'. Mzintlel, .l, Goldman, H. Sc-lnlesiiiger, P. Hotlilmzirtli. F. C':1i'p. P. Zinn, S. Qletlmer, H. Rll'll'N'F, E. Tlliil. S. Lipvp. l ' Svrrmrl I?nu': B. Klein, K. Klnrine, B. Phillips, B. Clorilon, B. Doliry. f'. l.uPine'. BI. Snycler, S. l'I'lUflIIl1lIl, B. Davis. H. fiottstein, lx. Deziltter. 5. Cmoflniaxn, fl. l Jacobson, .l. Solomon, A. Newnizin. 1 , 1 V Il 71111-TfiR'lll'f R. Koininz. D. Bruirnzui, H. Ml-iitlelsolin. .l. Clolcl, N. XYeil. li. IAlIlQCI'ilUl'f, M. Clelfuntl, Rl. 5OIlflllL'lIllE'l', S. Lotiimii, KI. D6'lU,!,1lf'll. I.. Nelson, P. Slim-Q R Xl -- Din ' ' A S cinon S Kaplan D. Calm, KI. Portes, G. Haus, R. Klein. 1'lf1Lll'HI. f?uu': I: Kublili, N. Aguziin. R. Munclel. J. Rosen, f'. Rubin, M. l'I'lt'illlli1l1, R. col J .i,. 1 2 V x , lfnrlf Rm:-.' A. Anismun, Fl. L1lXVI'PlH'0. H, lfox, S. AIi'j'l'l', .l. Neissi-r. A. Lf-Vin. A. l,eshnei', RI. Beztirli. P, Stone, A, liinesinuii, T. blllisflllilll, 1. Rube-ns X The .-XEPhis proved to be very busy girls this . year. They had members active in all phases of QH campus activity, and many of them were asked to join honorary societies. They chose Sylvia Carp as their dean and Patricia Zinn as their sub-dean. Pat is a member ofZeta Phi Eta, as are Barbara Anixter, Kathe Dembo, and Kalmaine Dealcter. Sari Goodman and Kathe Dembo are members of Shi-Ai, Carol Mandel and Sally Meyer are in Theta Sigma Phi, and Ann Leshner is historian of Phi Beta. These AEPhi talents were put to good use by their repre- sentatives in campus activities. Kalmaine Dealiter, cheer- leader, had a principle role in the 1949 VYAA-MU show, Sue Taub was art editor of the Syllabus, Bindy Morris, publicity manager of Dolphin show, and Judy YVeiner and Sally Meyer held positions on Purple Parrot. Along with their many activities, the AEPhis had a full social calendar. Mrs. Grossfeld serves as hostess for this industrious group. Above: Teddybears and the AEPhis have a tete-a-tete. Center: Siberia wouldn't be bad with singers like these. x Below: X Television on the porch is our new amusement. if 1 X i N1 .f X . X ,. .i 1' ' K2-' Lf' ' 138 ll l i l f gb? of 1' 9 . , I.. :fa yi. I helil lll' Pgmitl lltlitf Pl lletorall Exitlllll mul llolil etli llieti llimle ol Phi llntli in Slii Soi olliti rioni I f G ff. .x',, Thi Bi. lille? Pffflle Xl - ties eh, Jr May' . i Of the 1 was pr, id ' i Hlllllel., S lf ii eeee,, ng llle, Quite. 1 5 emerge Sorority, 3, ,ta Slgma Rho. V hee Sigma Phi Hd the Red Smeg and Phi Beeeii if Slllabus tgp,-Q. Hllman ol SSP. ie , me We Pee li ess manager lee pf. .mment eemmieee. rved on its editor e mis kept 'up on eff party. oud ol the eleepeeep p Trophy at they , I verlrll wiliiamfrl' D I ' F' Swan. ., P. New e I fl I 4 f iw ' ull 1U'l :e:1 hal, 2'-llT3K,,lnd,1l,J.Wrf 4, Gimbflegmf 0 V. lpha Delta Pi Mid-century activity at the ADPi House centered around the many phases of college life. Scholarship, activities, and social life shared the focus of attention. Jean Gill, the ADPi president, was a member of the XVAA executive board. Nancy Blanchard was vice-president, Carol Smith, recording secretary, Lee Grunke- meyer, corresponding secretary, and Helga Denfeld, treasurer. Many lADPis veere in the various campus activities. Bev Brown was layout editor of Syllabus, Shirley Holcomb was assistant layout editor. Nancy Blanchard and Doris Fowler were in the 1949 WAA-MU show, and Jody Stevens was co- chairman of the Campus Conference on Religion. Corinne Sir was program chairman ofPan-Hell. Emily Hildebrandt was on YVAA executive board and Sally Lyons took part in UT's VVinslow Boy . In addition to their activities several girls are members of honoraries. Bev Brown and Mary Ann Vililliams are in Shi-Ai. Doris Fowler, Carol hliller, and Shirley Lewis are in Phi Beta, while ,lean Archer is in Delta Omicron. Elaine Schumacher, the ADPi hostess, helped the girls in planning their dinner dance and a spring formal. ,.,0g,, 169 965, 494:36-S4 Q- I Above: Some of us are students, some of us just aren't. Cenlcr: Looks like time to go eat, and no one's late today. Below: Gee, these exam weeks are almost unbearable. Front Row: RI. Leake, S. Jacobson, B. King, M. W'illiams. C. Smith, J. Gill, L. Grunkemeyer, H. Denfelcl, J. Stevens, H. Baudendislel. C. Sir. Second Rou-: S. Lewis, B. Brown, R. XViles, A. Butterfield, M. Anderson, S. Connor, J. Davis, UO hIcQuitle, M. Jenkins, M. Srnythe, J. Harclv. Third Roux' B. Harris, N. Gump, C. Miller, D. Shawe, J. Alexander, J. lVood, D. Steinberger, . Fowler, K. McDonald, J. Talbot, D. Hans. EW Fourth Roux' S. Kozel, A. Burns, M. Rechel, S. Rasmussen, J. McDonald, S. Lyons, B. Dolan, Back Row: N. Nlolle, L. Bingham, J. Anderson, J. Gieske. E. Hildebrandt, D. Novak, G. lVrig Burke, J. Jove, J. Archer. J. Hulse S. Holcomb. B. Lythell. D. Brattlantl. B. Burr, S. Hillzoln. J. La pek. B' Ho' .-1 vf, e,L-SM l f' f24,EE1 a 1 , 9 Cl W D . X , A, V rw y J' 7' f f ',1 ' M , 'H , . K f , , , V W ' S l f 1 ' ' A E .1 69' ' X 7 l s lb, , . 6. X . . X 4 I !Rr1'.' J. l'll'I'!l1lS.' ll, lf. Pngv, B. XIill1'1'. Nl-111-s. D. lic-1'guss1111, Klip. S1115 tht-, I.. XY:-stlwiooli, D. l'wx'e11'ly,.l. lA'2lIllPI'r, N. l'll1l'f'llD4'lil, ,-X. floorlzilti, A N 1'1lI11lI'lrIf11-.'NI. Blillhii. litim-st-111-ifllv, D. Bzlrlilf-y. K. l51':1111l1:1ll. Xl. Dt11'l1:1111, I.. l'.1lllilll'I', Ci. .lUllIlSOI1, A. Husliuiicl, Cv. Bu1'11e'II, N. Kltist, A. BlK j'4'I', KI. Alf'l'I'l1'li, .l. 'l'ii'1-. , , . , , l Ihirrl Ifffrlt' KI. llolh, C. llulwi, .-X. Yr-:li-ll. B. l'llK'Y1'l', li, X11-1'1'ill, N. A1f'flUFll. .X Sislcr. ll. l.:-acli, J, Bitowii, X.f:l1fll'I'lilQlt', B. HllI'll1l1l'l. 5. Bowlvs, J. l5:1lflw111, 3 .. -u igott. l7,fi1llllIllUIl,-l. rlJllUI'FU'lIlSUll, J. liiin-gc-l, G, Ric-pt-. l.. l,:l1'rUIl, P. St-l11'o+1rle'1t. C, I NI fllll tx I Iwi 11:11 I xlll C tt Il Y Tx ll I' Qlllllllvl ll Nlmlnll 1 I ll 1 trtlt I NilllX I 1l11'?l1H11l1'.'., 'Vu si . l, 'z l- so ...41lS. .it l..11.-1 1... .It s .... ':C. , ' 1 I , . 1 , I 11-ls lim:-J H. fl2lI'll'l', G. Willii11so11. B. Emle-. CI lJUlll'llS, P, lyllllldlll, B. fillllll4'l', Y. XX olsm-y, M, Doll:-11s, J, furtis. J. l.:11'so11, I.. l'lf-clit-11sTc-111, f . llzillvr. Alpha Gmicron Pi 43,5 The :XGPis invaded the held of extracur- nf . . . . riculars with enthusiasm, led by President Dorothy Pergusson, faculty editor of the A Directory. Backing her was house president, 1' ,. Caryl Wlaller, active in Mortar Board and Shi-Ai, vice-president of the YYYCA, and editor of the Sylla- bus. Joyce Brown, also in Shi-Ai, was chairman of Scott hall publicity, assistant business editor of the Syllabus, and pro- motion chairman of SSP. SAl members Were Betty l.ou Ende, president, and Sue Page. Phi Beta Kappa claimed Nancy Giles and Jackie Harris, Zeta Phi P,ta, Pat Van Getson, Pi Mu Epsilon, Linda Larson, and Alpha Lambda Delta, Ginny Gutteridge, vice-president, and ,lerrie Kriegel. Gther positions on publications were held by Barbara Biever, Gay Burnett, Nancy Burchfield, and Chris Christy, also a YVVCA committee chairman. Carol Bollens held the lead in UT'si YVinslow Boy , while l.ill Pleckenstein, Gloria lllillqin- son, Pat Duncan, and Alice lNlarie Meyer participated in Dolphin show. Social activities, planned by ackie Leathers, included the Country Pair party and ltwo formals. blrs. Smythe, the housemother, is a source of inspiration for AGPL Above.- Girls enjoy after-dinner coffee in the living room. Center: Alums are given zi hearty Homecoming welcome. Brfow: X Bedtime prercquisiteefa midnite kitchen raid . 140 111 Ml F, 1ll Q -,Wil Tl il 111' Fmirll Bfttl- l P I thai 1944 P1 the P2111 lluf pres pres ltat F alii lloz ,I full 211111 par B Ol ri 1: Dy. lflv Deakin' GMM' ii.nQi.iga,i,,L-X :YR - 5l1illli:iLau,l.ilSili,iL,.,EI in Phi o be very busy gil' ersattiveinallphei d many ol their iry societies. Thom lpha Gamma Delta ,bi This year proved to be one ofthe best for the Alpha Gams, as shown by their participation 5432: on campus. They were quite pleased to re- E-. . . . ceive Pete, the Parrot, since many interests of the house lay in publications, with positions held by Bobbie Baum, Nancy Frobase, Helen Frye, Ruth Fenner, Pat Kimmick, Celine Grabert, and Marilynn Myers. Other positions held included Helen Frye, Homecoming house decorations co-chairman, Barb Selby, member of the YWCA executive board, Edith Stafford, art director of Dolphin show, and Phyl Glotfelty, sophomore council secretary. Bobbie Baum, sorority president, was vice-president of Shi- Ai, editor of the Mortar Board calendar, and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, which also claims Marilynn Myers. Marietta VVanless was president of Crchesis, Clarice Erickson, president ofPhi Beta, Ruth Fenner, vice-president of Pi Lambda Theta, Barb Selby, a member of Phi Sigma Iota, and Helen Frye, in Shi-Ai and Phi Beta. Social highlights, planned by Nancy Neef and the other orlicers, included the Syracuse Triad and the spring planta- tions art . Mrs. Rida serves as housemother for these girls. P Y Y lean and Patrioilfi , Above: U1 Plllbaiasalf ' T3 Officers keep up with the world and Culbertson. - U 5 IJ ' .e Deakter. Sanli.. J . 3. Center: I - . liao- . . . . . Dlll-Alacarol L, fl Pajama Parties-a tradition with Alpha Gams . . Qfhfj' ?hi, and ANU l' l N f Below: V hp.: Competition for Garroway-our own disc jockeys J good 118655 l 'almaine Deakierv x 949 ii'.o.i1U Slit - ris Ui SQ Blndl' Mogsllii . V Weinof an hill Front Row: J. Valentine, P. Hivon. N. Frobase, B. Johnson, N. Neef, B. Selby, S. Adams, R. Fenner, M Wood! ng U Roepke ,S the , .il Secorg fgcggingikgluehensalil, R. Kandler, N. Horton, M. Johnson, E. Kaspar, J. Wheeler, J. Kraven, C Brusenbach M Mx els -X Rassenfoss M Cloo N Martin ' 3 as h0Sll55 Third Row: J. Gptberlet, K. Stemen, P. Kimmick, J. Haigler, J. Williams, S. Wheeler, L. Dittmer. D. Lauritven E Anhorn C Grabeit P Clotfeltx I Weiss Serves Back Row: D. Dxttmer, J. Rassenfoss, S. Edwards, M. Knoop, H. Frye, M. Worthley, H. Schleuning, C Schick L Kxoebex C Bierman M Grueb C Gexlach i lpha X1 Delta With Nellie Adams guiding the Alpha Xis, they finished another successful year in ae- 131. Agdk tivities, arganizations, and scholarship. Nellie represented her house on campus as co- chairman of Dolphin show, a member of the fllf.-XA-lNlU, and a member of Nlortar Board of Governors o Board. r of Phi Beta and also worked as a .loy Kramer is a memde guest editor of the college issue of lNlademoiselle magazine. Other members of Phi Beta are Phyllis Boclimann and Pat Fulton. Phi Beta Kappa claimed Jan Clark and Marilyn Fischer. Klan Patterson, chairman of the VVSG.-X training program, was elected to Shi-Ai, and Peggy Munro was scholar- ship chairman of YVSGA. Enid Benes served as promotion manager of the Parrot. Gloria Badgely was assistant director ofUniversity Theater, while Suzie Phillips served on the Workshop advisory com- mittee. l.ois l.ee, social chairman, and the other officers, planned a full social calendar. Behind Alpha Xils successes have been the good wishes of Mrs. Gerhart, who has been their housemother for ten years. Above: C-+ Do you want to get in a six-handed bridge game? ' ,- Q if Canter: f What fun that party was, judging from pictures. X X A Below: X Mrs. Gerhart enjoys afternoon chat with the girls. XI Xclanis Nlrs X Clerli-lrt P XYill1ile KI llcfullough, N. lYilson,E. Benes. mtlfm 1 11X nit Klillll NI l,f'IlZ.r.t . .... . , . , . , fron I R 1 xr x D ui N. Neufs-1',C'. XYoelfel. L. Elliot. B. Carson. N. Nu1'cIx1,B. BI'Oi1Lll1LlI'Sl,,A. l'i0l'I'llI'CSCl1CI', S. Phillips. irl Roz urn 1 4 P. Klunro. P. Boa-kniunn, D. Karl, C. Maxlioney, BI. Smith, J. Bluntlt, B. Bloot, R. Baker. J. Hefty, -l. -Xdler mth R ll in in u -X xlfll N YN llhltc XI.VBullvn, K. .lonr-s, Rl. Place, R. Klcllxllicl, B. Baker, H. Lzikil-li, BI. Rloouey, E. Balm-V, D. .lOZll'llllll. ' ' 'l l l' ' ' ' if NY' ff ffl ' C. A tlre. B. Sllannon. r R II 1 1 I lxluetscll, P. l u1ton,C.Cl.ulx. M.h11ults,C1.B.u1glcy, BI. a,,en 1 il, Il J, 'li ,I ffnlil Mui' im! Bfifl' U emit par' liigi llo was were Roc llu C botl liigli C the info plai l Col pell 'L Bm hq . Hill. EP. B. H,l,.11,,,n'S,w V E. Riepe. L hm, , Vi non, L. Hecgmbhl U , Cl0ll li d the iield oieiqg isiasm, led l1'P:f 1, faculty editor' g her was house pr .ve in lloriarllie' A, and editor ol is was chairman oi if r of 1heSyllab1s,1f ibers were llettlli :ta Kappa ciaimcil i Eta, Parl'11G1f-, .lpha Lambda lleliil rrie Kriegfl' VQIC and Chris rol B0lIenihGl0111 Fleckensttlli e Melff Pllllif' Bfllllllfi Christ'- 1111? ari ' ilCl51 lniii kle Leaf ,,,, at ls llfl' ini? ma ' roll. iiratlon fori 1 Front Row: M. Collender, N. Chase, Second Row: N. Christner A. Coat . S, . es e e 'g, . a a ., . evenson, . .yon, . asser. . 'pag c 1.11 rown ee onli arp G Noc Third Row: S. Carroll, N. Giorrlano, J. Rydin, S. Holloway, S. Ellis, B. Leonard, M. Musick, J. Hoffman I Iuaniec Y Cornish M Metcalf M BICMJIIIIS Fourth Row: C. Chadwell. N. Massie, J. Tuthill, J. Johnstone, K. Bell, BI. Hackett, F. Shissler, J. Brooks H Pike NI Splglel H VS ltzlel en R Dickinson Back Row: S. Hurley, J. Smith. P. Schzlflfcr, S. Haakinson, E. Mullhollancl, N. Sclxreiner, N. Brown, RI Petersen I Scott B M ller N Ietchfield P -Xlfun P Pierce. lpha Phl g The Alpha Phis look back on a very successful year. Their president, Chick Culhane, was 5 vice-president of Mortar Board and co-chair- . ' man of the Shi-Ai Bat. Leila Foster, another member of Mortar Board, was publicity chairman ofthe 1950 YYAA-MU show and co-chairman for the 1949 Campus Conference on Religion. Peg Peterson, Jane Allen, and Mary Lou Hackett swam in the Dolphin show and Peg Mertz was art editor of the Purple Parrot. The Phis showed their versatility with Marilyn Musick and Barbara Long in Phi Beta, Miriam Luke as vice- president of the Marketing association, Carol Standish as president of Pi Lambda Theta, and Lee Iwaniec as cheer- leader. Besides individual activities, the Phis proved their group ability by taking an honorable mention in the Homecoming float contest. Jeanne Caldwell, the Alpha Phi social chairman, planned a full social calendar. Among the various events were their annual Fathers'weekend, Winter and spring formals, and a party with' the Alpha Gams and the Gamma Phis. Behind the Phis' many successes has been the helping hand of their housemother, Mrs. Hines. I B Above: Q., V Campaign plans in full swing for candidate Jo. 1 I l If Center: 'l Study time,gz1ls-weekend daydreams must stop. 1 Z XE Below: X Let's make with some music-singers, one and all. f 1 C9 4 141 X 1 ,G J. Cattin. P. Stevenson. B. Kistner, C. Culhane, B. Long, J. Huene J Calds ell J Allen S Hartr .1 EWtrb1EPlltNSt JI EG JS lJClIB l lL DSh lx hi Omega vassed quickly for the Chi Os, as This Yffllf i , they busied themselves with campus actiyitieg 'Q Lx f , . , K-ilgii and scholarship. PFSS-1d6Uf Betty 5W2lHSOn was -D it publicity chairman of SSP and became 21 member of Nlortar Board. Vice-president QV X A-Xfflig Krainik was also outstanding for her activities. She Wag president gf the XYomen,s Glee club, managing. editor of the ' ' - r of Scott hall, and junior picture Di rec tory , business manage editor ofthe SyllabuS- .lean Larson was another busy Chi D. She was businesg manager of the Syllabus, vice-president of Vilildcat council, '-Ai. The Chi Us were proud of Betty and a member of Shi Tucker, who was editor o c 1 Barbara Crown was treasurer of Syllabus, Peggy Dix, tours 'Q'-'iii-5'-if chairman of Wiildcat council, and hilary Schopp and Betty Deen Shull, members ofthe TVA.-X executive board. The Chi Us sold the most badges for Homecoming, and the A9' 1 hymn submitted by ju ia o v - Hymn contest. Spring and fall formals, Dads' Day, Mothers' Day and a square danc fthe Student Directory. li C lby Won the 1949 Worthwestern Mrs. Parson, their h CCSSCS. Above: . - I I Some pledges drop in for a tea with Mrs. Farson Sl i Center: Will the officers' meeting please come to order? ,SQ af.. fl A A BTEZOWS y Rh J 6 No homework, so we ll all have a popcorn party. jx X Q f Q ,Q what i gt 5! H 1 l t l rfmtRf11f'.'Kl.S1'li1pp..l. H1 B. D1 ' ,Fl C Q A '-.' '. '- ,l N N 4 Sfcpizfl Rm:-.' .l.V-NllSlD11UIll, J. lcglult-. KI. S. BQ'.3iI:u-O' PHtClmlid'-P' Xvhlte' B' Stuart- Thzrfl Rfwx' .l. Sti'ylT-i',lAi :EI'I'll1LITOil. Morrison, M. Haberkorn S l'i'll'I'tiP il tPeei 'D iyiiiiolik IEHQEX' Ri kiznflgl D Q d 1 itio 7 ' -Q 1.0 . j ' 3 - -gl' . oppens. . tts , .2 s . t xeui oxxle R, lapel. P. .-Xthunsi lklligazxscliiBQ11.,-dolp B. shun' N. KEN., S. Lmck' J-lsggmerv if Flgig. - . . Dunbar. N. Reiley, S. Aiming, .l. Sladky, D. Ryde, A. Hight. 1 flIl fIlRflII'.'1I. N: ' ... ,W . , , 7 I, Bfirif Rini-: K. Schultz. S. NYykkt-l. N. Holland, S. Be-lson, J. Smit i 'mmm , e were among the social highlights. ousemother, shared in the girls' suc- Wil Par Day loiiii lair meml presif .lane ollite treasi 6 secre Th and Ther in Si ii 4 f Fi 1 Ai Tl Fu 34 r'ri,ii'll'liYrrrrf.l sehelrfship X' SC gn T Sh lalllli rr ll a mfmlerrl . ow, a mem. la and llS0rr0,l.,r 'lllaflCmoisele ,,i,,' rrllis lioqlgmann . lan Clark and of the llllll ,Q Peggy Ml1lll0ll'ZliS,l, mes served as prer- :t0r0lUnir'ersirrlr re worlrslrop aclrirr' ie other ollieerr,plr ve been the goolriz ousemotlrerlorrerrri' In X l ill -. E-Wirlii rlrll' - 1' Huh lilo Ehlkrgt, Ai' Wil, J. rrlidwnevx . 31, Lqkjfhkehri C, Wasfn Front Row: L. Corff, A. Zuehl, D. Black, J. Ferris, B. Pinney, P. XV:1tle, H. RIcKown, D. Dennison, RI Cheesunnn H Econoinou Second Row: J. YVert-h, NI. Hansen, V. Bolen, P. Kinney, J. Tillesen, B. Biery, S. Plypiulc, A. Shand, D I almel I Afhdellan Third Row: M. Stetson, R. Decker, B. Beerheitle, D. Kreplin, E. XVatts, B. Oberg, M. Simpson, C. Blomqu st D LIU ter J Joh ISOI S Hansen Back Row: M. Heald, C. Kalsbeelc, C. Pinkerton, BI. Cole, J. Becker, D. Clifford, J. Thomas, P. Matu els S Ulmer RI Conrad J MP5 CI Chapin Hall Under the able leadership of Betty Lou Pinney, Chapin hall enjoyed one of its most profitable years. Each girl in the dorm participated in at least one activity to keep Chapin's record high. Marion Magnusson,president of WAA, was tapped for Mortar Board, While Betty Lou Pinney, a member of Shi-Ai, was president of WSGA. Other girls outstanding in activities were Barbara Biery, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Rochelle Shulman and Lorraine Corffs, members of Pi Alpha Mu and Theta Sigma Phi, and Barbara Shaw, Phi Beta. Chapin hall was proud of Rae June Decker, a member of both Alpha Lambda Delta and Zeta Phi Eta, who held the highest scholastic average in the freshman class. Chapin's line scholarship and activity records did not keep the girls from social events. Friday night dances, open houses, informal parties, and a faculty tea are among the festivities planned by Social Chairman Carol Kalsbeek. Miss Hazel Haines, hostess, tells us that girls like Mary Cole, Jeanne Ferris, and Molly Stetson, members of A Cap- pella choir, provided the dorm with music. N, an Above: Lunchtime is a good time for the girls at Chapin. Cenler: Intellectunl discussion before we say goodnight . Below: Phyllis, let's cut classes and take n trip to Europe. Y 143 s '-im mln-ll B Le J. Cliuinbers. 1 , -- I Q ' - -Q A -. N . J. .ix .A. XX lk ., L. C. . , - W1 r , , 1,-mt HHH' J. H'1 i'l ' cl imlxlll AflitalmimliCgciiyidl MOPlilc i INI Nllrilgioimlil li Elbvttsc-li S Bmitli, C. L'rst-lie.-1,J.1xencl:,ill, B. Ci16'SCllfi5-I. f leiiience. mei Nwunfl Ifl1l1'fl':. lim-llogg. . l. A, 0 r - te-'. . . , . . 3 . . . i ,A . V V4-,ir - 1 N v . 1 1 N. V Th' fl H1111 B Bites l C9 iyin Nl lfuullciir-r M XYilli1ims l Yiant, S Goerlii-li, b. NN uters, S. Hansen. bw. fl r11uT?egiv, -l'l0iQ.gfgtll.1-Otpli Cvsbel-S, Fnurtli Rrf11'5.l. llzirliiiuii. B. Jolmson. J. Benin-tt. J. l'lZlI'ClXVl'I.'l-IP, KI. f,i1ll'I1lSOIl, C. bliiwson, S. Olsep, H. Cliftinn, . . iyierfllii. d I I .E , lfriflf Run-5 E. Ri1ssf'll.Cl. Ellis, L. Linebc-ri'y. B. Ross. K. NX llflllllllll, J. C oops-1'. J. DUUQHISFY RI- lhstvfv R--sf11'1'011- - tml el' ' 0 mmm' ,f lv c fxl J X5 Q4 1 P2 ff? Amr TA: C1 c ,..' . V Anchors :XWeigh was the cry as the DGs 419 , . sailed through a year of fun and frolic. Home- AP comin was a ala event for the house as their L ,- g . fav, ' ,,,,gf Hoat drove by with top honors. ,lean Hartman ff' worked hard as parade co-chairman, as did .lean Chambers, badge co-chairman. blarion Richter, Shi-.-Xi, served as vice-president of SGB, and still showed femininity by heading the Purple Parrot Fashion Pair. Anne YYilkens, the chapter president, spent her spare time as co-production manager of YYAA-lNlU, vice-president of YYAA, and a member of Mortar Board. The remaining officers who helped plan activities and the social calendar of formals, informals, and picnics, were Lorrie Campbell, vice-president, Ellen Hileman, secretary, Carolyn VVarner, treasurer, Polly Moore, rushing chairman, and Vicki Qtis and Nancy Sausser, social co-chairmen. Girls in honoraries were Betty Gysbers, SAI, Jane Smith, Shi-Ai, Carol Stephenson, Pi Lambda Theta, Becky Lewis, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Janyce Cooper, Phi Beta and Alpha Lambda Delta. Mrs. Vera Kniskern, housemother, and the girls happily opened the doors for their national philanthropic workf' reading to blind students. 71 v-1 flbove: Don't you think this looks like a grand slam, Polly? Center: ,u..,,,,,Mx, Jan and sisters smile upon Homecoming Trophy, if Q LIf4- Befow: f 'HM 6 HI I J VJ' 1 s the call really necessary, Mary F DOn,t believe it ,. ' W G9 D 146 QS mill Oil public llaril still. 5 6il1lO' ln lllsi claim llu l Brut llei ll any Hof l-loi AFM ix, Thi Bac Delta Delta Delta ' Queens, singing, Homecoming decorations, and bowling ranked high with the Tri-Delts 1 ' this year. ,lane Harr, crowned Navy Ball iff 1? .QF 4 - QI- 2-'U Q ' ag X ll, 1 .- 1- Empress, brought home the Navy scepter. The house also holds first place trophies for May Sing and bowling, and third for I-Iomecoming float. Parties, Fathers' IVeelq-end, Mothers' Day tea, Founders' Day Banquet, and a Pansy Breakfast for graduating seniors found them quite busy on week-ends. Jane Casey, president, was chairman of Scott Hall and a member of Mortar Board. Marge Stover, vice-presiden t, was president of Mortar Board, and the other sorority V.P. , ,Iane I-Iarr, was co-chairman of the IV.-XA-INIU Show. Uther ofiicers were I.ee Simpson, house president, lo YYallerstedt, treasurer, and Rosemary Carlstedt, social chairman. The secretaries were Carolyn Jones and Kay I,ammars. The Tri-Delts were represented in Shi-:Xi by hlarge Stover and Rusty Brown, also second vice-president of the YWCA, Theta Sigma Phi by Carol Anderson and Beverly Sands, and in Sigma Alpha Iota by Ruth Ann Shumm and ,Iean Golladay. Mrs. Ursula Thompson is the hostess for these busy gals. A4 I fb, Above: Party time again. NYhat an evening this should bel a ai Tell us, Dianne, is all this skill, luck or kibitzing? j Befow: XYh'1t's the good word, Jane? say her prompters. Front Raw: NI. J. Holt. .I. Brown, C. Cooinbes. I.. VIIHIP. I.. Simpson, M. Stover. Mrs. Thoiiipson, J, C1868 1 P I I llllfll Sccrngl Row: G. Cunopa, C. Bohl, H, Hl'Illif', B. .IelIei'y, R. Brown, C. Clough, K. LLlI1Klg1l1lI'Rl, J. Laury P C 1 ax I ulllxlll S X I D14 D D1 Tarter. Tl1ir?IR0w.' L. IAHXYHOII, .I. Reynolds, .I. Swanson, KI. llasori, G. Erickson, BI. Erilison, .l. Iiynch, R. C irl on I Ielillx I I liillip B I llillllilll er B B :1r1es. Fourlh Huw: L. Cain, RI. Arnholt, B. Yost, BI. Fulton, P. Burtwell, BI. A. Root, P. Iiaitlirop. C. H1111-11 L on 1 on Ionts i li Bac'l.'CRrm':1P. Spotts, BI. Elliott, N. Cutter, .I. Boyd, D. Schatz, P. Nz-Ison, .l. R1lj'lIlLllL'y', IC. Ifrzinke, 1111 L 1 i ll 1 M, rouc 1. P91-7' Z7 4 asc ll il Um N 15Jrffif.,i9iil'Ei:l'itffiIQl?'ifQiiliiii'Iif'f3fEiiii5Q1,zifglilifffi5i1.i.1Fii'.1fi'f,liii.iiii5ifililililii.aiiiillfEia?ili4'.:h.i ,I,,1.,,, ills im l H xiii num 1 Drluxtx x ini 1 is itnlmni tial. llfxl -.c'.I,un llllfllw S, 1i..I0iimnm. lf. iioiiiegin-f1,N.EirSr Illllll, S.ROl3lIlSK'DIl,E.OlTf'I'IIlf'lPT,B.flI'Ul1h, l,, 'lu . ,,,, ,,. y ,.i,., 1 1 W. xi lilgivis, P.Stik:1,C.Ko f-,- 1 14-1-, J. If 1-f, Si.1..xx'i-aim-f,.I.su flxlxl Q, x1.sn'0 Illf ,um..x.siiw1f-..x. Hinmiion. 1 1 diffs, 8 ,H ..,, ,mug 4. .,..,. ..., .,.e.f sc, ,,,.,i, The campus-minded Gamma Phi Betas were Tl accredited vyith outstanding participation in lull activitiies this year. Bev. lxallman .was Sopho- Ullll more Qotillion co-chairman, Lorrie W eiliart, W an chairman of the YVSGA Big Sister Programg illlll and Connie Alexander, YV.A.A. swimming head. Barbara Bal' Bauer served as a member of the YYYCA Executive Board. flwi Peg Stilca and Renee Wlagner danced in Senior Grchesis and YW lmmy Powrie reigned as Delt Pajama Queen. llilllf Addie Gibb was make-up chairman for Dolphin Show and rivet production manager for the N949 VVAA-MU Show in which l0l1. Mary Leachman had one ofthe leads. Sl Honoraries were Well represented. Vinnie Hicks was tapped Hou for Mortar Board and elected to bflay Court. Addie Gibb was pres chosen for Shi-Ai. Phyllis Bergquist was elected to Phi Beta and Kappa, While house scholarship prolited by Alpha Lambda lan Delta members Bev Kallman and Nancy Probst. Phi Beta Oil pledged Susan Krapp and Zeta Phi Eta took Joanne Elcedahl llil and Ann Herendeen. Bai llrf VVith the aid of their hostess, blrs. Gladys Simmons, the Gamma Phis had their share of parties, one ofthe highlights of the year being the inauguration ofthe Syracuse Triad. xllzove: Phis show should be inspiration for a term paper. fjx LJ:,.,, 1 , ' Cenler: , Gamma Phis harmonize under Lorrie's direction. ,ll l .. Below: g 1 V A A Popcorn, George. lt's a long time until dinner I l f I 148 ll' B' Glritla I -i. ,-mv. Hthgglpx D L r Xlizi md, X x-me img llL lbw, - T, 1. ..4l r ,e llllilll ' xy'aS tlie tri as ii. far ol lim and lTlQlli..f Cltlll lor lllf lllllllri. i top lioiiors. ltitill ands to-tliimr. ali. llaiitiii lliclittf. and still slitlti Liioii lair. .liiiiellil mire time as to-li' .lem of llfll. aut. it 'gt tm ,ri ,Q We fi . T . . V -ffl 1' 'lf '75 .Q 7 1- fi if .i t, J, -. . .i . wig' gf ,lin 'nv '-L.,-1 ig! -g i 'V s--'. The Delta Zetas surged forth into new realms of campus activities this year under the leadership of President Marion Semrau. .Ianet Smith represented the group as a member of ' Mortar Board, Shi-Ai, Theta Sigma Phi, and V011 AL. ' - ff , as manager of the Daily Northwestern. Other busy girls holding executive positions on the campus publications were Marge Bruce, night editor of the Dailyg Marilyn Netzel, classified manager of the Dailyg Ellen Hym- son, sorority editor of the Directoryg and Lois Kahl, printing editor of the Syllabus. In addition to their activities and social life, many of the DZS can be found in the various campus honoraries. Phi Beta claimed Barbara Olin, Betty Beyer, and Ruth Ann Coulterg Mu Phi Epsilon took Jennie Slater and Martha Mullen. Marge Bruce is a member of Shi-:Xi and Theta Sigma Phi, while Niki hfertlie and hlary Jane Ashton are members of SAT. Mrs. Harry Douglas, their housemother, was as proud as any of the girls when the DZs won the second place trophy for Homecoming house decorations witd their Bob Voigts Hash. House. ll lll Q. .. '- . ribovr: ps . s .2 lff..,.f mf X Open house and lctls make plans for thc cycnin Mg, . ll Cmffrf Officers acquire suntans and some knowledge. .gn . , 1 i . B .1 tal plan attnt lap - ff ' T ' il, gi ll, lf'rN,i-4.3! Bdowf , O, , , . l llfllltb. 3, il K ll Melody lime as kappa Sigma men Serenade. ia s. Hlll ,yf Og, - i ' 'IFVK 4' . - ' im- l'lll6lllflllw Ml ' wtf' ' A ' llllliii- nisliillif lllll i ll. . - Hlflllf Oniht N '1 .,., ' . xllx,-it .Y Gy-,liars BMV ' ti' 'll J . il Nh., Front Roux' P. Schaefer, I. Caruso, B. Beyer, P. Xlaslin, R. Klilncr, RI. Bruce, R. Coulter, P. .-hlnxris, S. xV1ilk0I', A. Czech. J. Long. ' . 'i .Sc'cznz1lR01r.' D. Kuin, B. Spore, L. Blueller, L. Davis. BI. XYoolley, B. Novak, E. Dean, IV. Snclxtscllule, D. Sonntug, C. Drews, E. Hin n 1 OI l Thirr1Ro1v.' A. Brown, I . Hurff, KI. Parkinson. N. Prey, J. Yivimllc, S. hlort-ton. B .Cuton, N. Klertke, J. 1 iscl1ei', A. llc-Czillurn, P. Re I ', Back RIl1l'.' BI. Hughes, B. Johnson, R. llunn, T.. Fitzgerzlltl, D. Martin, L. XYelsh, J. Hutcheon. M. Netzf-l, B. Olin, KI. Ashton, G. H lllll in Uilll llle 2 and Y. llefi ll not h- ,hrop . ililll al ll ,g1tl0ll Poll? ' WJ li' 1 t 11,1 D, ll l'g,l tly, A. llc-ynolcls, S. Pzitrii-li. S. Morgan, Grubb, B. QZIIT. 5, Brix H Hi' I ll-iiifl rll Xl Pluuimt-r, P. Smith, N. Turkelson. C. J. Hall, P. blotfelty, A- Pfjllm- r1r.nu... .kOl,.. ,N Ax , ,C i 1, X --' ,m- f-.. .,A, In-, 'N fx X.: -, ff, ,-- Q rv g b i , W .5 A. , , cg .1 x Q i ff - 'Z v' i A J if Li l D .li i -'.L.. wa. xg Lf.4.'y! ig, l l 'l V 1,44 V, c,f-.-.,. ,.a,.... l ,' ii' f . s-' .1 1' Y Xu u, 7 Holgate House hospitality reached far and wide over campus this year. The girls were hostesses at a Halloween party for Spencer House and Orrington House. They chose Sally Patrick as president, Nancy Curtis, secretary, Maxine Grueb, treasurerg liay Cutler, social chairman, and Aurel Reynolds, scholarship chairman. Holgate girls in honoraries include: Barbara Olin in Phi Beta and Alpha Lambda Deltag Al anet Hayford and Evelyn Malouf as members of Delta Dmicrong and Anita Ventura, a mem- ber of Shi-Ai. Anita also held the position of art editor for Profile, while Phyllis Glotfelty was recording secretary of sophomore council. For newcomers on campus, the Latham girls lost no time latching on to campus affairs. Mireille Schneider swam in Dolphin Show while Rosa Lea Heath and Jacquelyn lVright joined committees to work on the show. Rosa also was junior representative to Music School Student Council. The girls had great fun participating in activities such as Homecoming and the Christ- mas tree lighting ceremony. They chose Aurorita Kellogg, president, .lacquelyn Cro- well, secretaryg .loan Freeman, treasurerg and Sally Edwards, scholarship chairman. Dorothy Paar, their counselor, helped the girls plan an open house in honor of Mrs. Mason and last year's Latham girl's. lfrmzt I?17lI'.' D. Parr. D. l'iPIlllIlOI'L'. I. Kellogg, J. Goltlmau. B. Sluiw, R. He-:itll Hack Roux' .l. Mundi. C. Drey. M. Higl1b:11'ge1', L. Elliot, P. Hogan, G. Jolinson. l . Lairseii L. lford 96. ? ,if 41' ffilfll Rl Cfcvwl l . Ar, ' rl ll HUB' I Firing! Burl lvl 4 l Tail the g lam llai: serif Oi treat L li .lui Lita Spai .l PTES tot higl lla IW0 ll Y P- Cfifdintr B yi - l3roilir,t,,i1'ifL .Alii Bei iititti liiiiiiiiia Pill . oiitstaiitliiig pit . ear. Bei. liullitix' i ctw-tliriiiiiiriiig liii: Q ll'SG.l Big Six A, giiimiiiiiig lit.: tlit Yllfl lies' tiaiiteti iii Sttumli Jai :ima Qiltill- iziiniifiii lor llolllfi fi-lfl Wil-lll' Silt 5 lezitls. .mal liiiiiie lllflfl io llai' Court -lit . ig... if iiist iiiiwlfll.. -q . iii iifollwl ll and Ngmy Plifilit Plii Em Wk ll' ll Hunts-r, L.ll'i11g.Q,,,'glll?,'f- V l rmiL Razr: L. Hsu, C. Slater, H. Pvm'c't', A. Pappas, C. flolclen. J. Scliuell, L. Heiflelircieli, KI. Bates, B. St-lienk. H. Hug:-ii, .l. Hurrlstllzll. Sfmml Ro11'.'R. Xlollei, H. Ert'egoy:1L-, D. Pf1ilT, E. NY:1lt'utt, R. Aslwlfortl, A. B1ll'I'Lxit, J. Hull, D, Scliwc-liek, .l. Jztcolis, Bl. Inglium, Xl. Clilling. fl. Cluntlli 11511-l:Rff1r.'W. Amlrew, C. flweiis-, F. Hiatt, C. Collmie, C. Kut-ek, Bl. Brt-ssnier, K. Borg. .l. Sutt-r, E. Sims, Bl. flolrlsiuitli, .l. .Xugus D. Stiiiiiz-lt, G. Sfioin If ...... ww, .,-. T. -., ,V -iq A, v A KN f' ----' -N xg - N. ..,C..., gl, The girls at Hobart House had a year packed full ofactivities and social events. Une of their first accomplishments was the securing of a line group of olflicers to lead them. janet Schnell was chosen president, Charlotte Golden, vice-president, Anna Pappas, secretary, Helen Pearce, treasurer, Marguerite Bates, social chairman, and l.ois Heidenreich, scholarship chairman. These girls led the group in planning some of the year's outstanding social events, including a formal dinner dance and a splash party with the Dolphin Show representa- tives that Hobart won at the Student Service Fund Auction. tUh, yes, they're all learning to swim lj Sherry XValcott and Marguerite Bates represented Hobart House as members of Shi-Ai, while Carol Slater was vice- president of NIC. Annette Ebbers was treasurer of Phi Beta, and .loan Augus was SAT program chairman. The president, Janet Schnell, served as co-chairman of the Chapel committee. Uther Hobart girls participating in campus activities were YVilma Andrews, president of Mu Phi Epsilon and Marguerite Bates, social chairman of Zeta Phi Bra. Under the direction of hlrs. .lohn Nagel, this ambitious group loves campus life . . ,. A f 'ir A ,cc Mrs' lIliiUl:'l',- IN 60 ,iii lillilllleihom .vital w . ' Mlm' 'i if in l 52 W f .J-f i Ol ,fx r 1 Il i x A T! t, ' ff X f' fi T f1btfa'c'.' 'rw my A X, - 4 OH1cers pore over a sct ol' important final plans. ii ,H ' l lX,Tx,,g Happy Birthdz1y ,and docs this cake look yummy! All ' A , 3 if Bt'f0w.' FLQUGU' gif' YVon't you take at stroll with us this line afternoon ,. li is 2 iff' l W , , 149 l l QU! ' 1 'TX C1 2 FN Tf'N.fE g3 l QQ fl rr. 1, -ct C :wi ,C I 2. Bees were buzzing this year at the KD Y A . 53751 house, especially around Homecoming when ! the KDs Won first place in the house decora- ll x.g,,.f tions. Their booth at the Preshman Carnival Q last spring also took first place. lunior pep commissioner, co-chairman of Homecoming ' A s Bettye Templeman. llicitv and a member of Shi-J 1 wa pu 1 , . Bunny lacobson was co-chairman ofthe Homecoming dance, and Mickey McCammon was art editor ofthe Syllabus. Carol B ntle directed the Dolphin Show Ballet. o Y Chapter President Joanne Grillin was a member of Zeta Phi Eta' House President lNlarie Quick, was vice-president of' VVSGA and representative to SGB, Mary Lou Baldassari, vice- resident was tapped for blortar Board. Barb Thomas was P n secretary, Christy Spies, treasurer, Patti Keefe, rush chairman, and Ann Spencer, social chairman. The outstanding social activities We Tea the fall and spring formals, and a Parents' Vlleek-end, re the Founders' Day 5 To help make the house successful is lNlrs. Potts, the house- mother. To high-light the year, the chapter Won the hlerit Award at the National Convention, the highest award presented to a chapter. Above: Z ph 5 Our congratulations on your Homecoming trophy. ffnflj vi! F J tn. Cenfer: Emi, Oflicers work on picture book and party pictures. ,J X :RQ l , S Below: 'f '?llxx fu Good Shot, Pat but who's your unseen artner? 'TZQL DQXQQQ'-g If T1 J A ,- ' p f..f2i3D,,,J y ,. F tR ':N.C' sg- ' 'A . ji ,. . , Sggzml Eiiuvi P. Dulioligifgelalluil. jXlligilFiiFet.? C1i1fTz11, M. B8lClLlSSQ1I'1, P. Ixeefe. H. hICIil6I'Il3H, RI. NYeber, A. Hafexueistey, B. B011Dura11t ' ' A ' ' ' - ' fledlooi -BUUWHIL B. Y Oilllg, P. Miller, B. Tenipleinan, BI. Blueller, BI. Blussow, K. Hoffman 1 ll A. Spam-er. 'lliTl1RlJll'.'J.Cl11 1 ,KL R X ts llf, E. ll 1 Q ' Y 1- ' ,.,. V . . I I3 lRig-:Ley 111111 in tn c 1 ti outx 11. M. Stu 6-Is. L. Ralzas, J. Gillespie A, Hlm-klgyy J Comms JV Sykomy BI' Frankun' A' Smithery N. Craig, M. cR '.'.l.N'l.i ,.l.C S ff '1 - ' A . ac on 4 son 05P,,lll, D. Huntei, D. Mittiitlxer, P. COlGlll.1ll, R.Robe1-ts, D. AIlgl6ITlll'9, B' Jaeobso11,P.Templeto11,N. Thorelius, D. Klaus, M.Stocke11- lmcrg. -5f.Er. 4,---3 5 !!2,-- 'i' I1 H1111 4111 tf11111111s, tht lg lllllg 011 to u:1111p111a1. 111'a111 ill Dolpl11111 il1 and llatqiieliull l11'orlto111l1tsl1t ' ' . ep1ese11tf1ti1'e 111 lf 11til. Cllf lllll llflfllflplif- 111ec11111i11g1a111i1l:l cere1110111'. lhci' wesitleiitz lfifilf 1 l'lI'C6lll3Il, tieiewi' l1ai111111i- 1 lici 1eir ct1u11sel01 lf 1l111'sl1ipC l1r111sC lll llolliil fs l.z1tl111111 Qllll' af' ll I lf -:mt Roux' G. Solliti, B. Taliiier, J. Clilltrspiv, .-X. Little, J. Hodge, A. NY1ll'l'Cll. N. xxv21f50ll, Y. Ifiske, N lxlin x or tt Nrconfl lfuux' RI. Goodwin, R. Blcllurraiy, Nl. Paiflar, J. lmit-lltfuss, J. Bu-i1l1:1l1, NI.Si11itl1,S. Qlll1l!lllDllSS, J fu 1 N ool A. '1Jl'IllDlPI0Il, P. Hurd, J. Keyes, J. Daslier. Th1'rfllt'01z'S.-X. Klursiiiun. C. Becker, Xl. Nelson, B. llvliu. I.. l,uc-'rs. N. XY1llll'I'S, J. CJUIIFPIQ .-X, Ciridley B Wcsti its I M 1 N ll B E l 1 ' ls , c xx. it ,. Fuurili Ruiz! D. Bray, .-X. BIcDor111un, J. Elliuore. l.. xllllllllllltl, P. Klaguire, N. Foss, J. Curivvrse. J. X onl ul um I 511141111 I B 1llx1111 IDUIIIDSOX. J. King. Bark I1'1111': P. l 1'er-111:111, E. Shipton, G. Sparks, J. Peters, BI. XYilliz1111s, R. Eifrig, l.aVr'i'5', B. Tliatcliti NI I ity X D01 no S4-l1l1t-irler, H. Swt-vt. Kappa lpha Theta The Kappa :Xlpha 'llhetas were well known on W wif- campus for their usual spirit of work and co- operation. They had girls participating in many of the scholastic and social activities. fl l,ee Firestone, Nels Culbertson, and Ramona Taylor represented Theta in Zeta Phi Eta, and the latter held the gavel for the group. Betty liimers was elected to Alpha l,amhda Delta and Betty Tanner was elected to Shi-.-Xi. Nell Watson presided over Phi Sigma lota while Ginny Fiske served as vice-president. Other girls participating in activities were Joanne Gosser, treasurer of l.orelei Clulug Betty Tanner, co-chairman of Autumn Serenade and activities editor of the Directoryg l,ita Mainland and Nell XYatson were both active in the Spanish Cluh. At home the Thetas were ahly led hy Ann Warren, chapter president, while Ramona Taylor and Nancy Klingstedt, social co-chairmen, planned a wonderful social year. Some of the highlights on the calendar were Dads' Weekend, Mothers' meiqeiiti, an outdoor picnic, a Cruise party in the house, and two pledge parties. Mrs. Johnson, hostess, enthusiastically shared their spirit. . ,Q I 251 .1-lboawx' Grilling is such fun aftcr il hard day at tht- hooks. Cfwler: , fx Ofhcers study records and plan for thc yt lr f' JJ ' Bcfow: X1 Q1 Y Good old mountain music hy il rcal hill-hilly hand. 1 x X Xlkif IQ? gi . as ,Q- JQ4-f'f 'Theta' lull AZ' 45' 'UG' L- -.-4 96 Ifmnl Ifnzr-.' P, XYrigl1t. I.. Xv21flll0I'. K. Hurrit-S. Auron. . X I ll Bm-L' Run-: E. Weissler, L. Levin, H. Ciscl, B. Neulelh. A- NIIIIUIUU lemlllhl- I ,Ri ...- -.,..- 9 , 5 rf-fr tr 1. .fs--T- ffsqfe. - .ferr .cf .Cx Qffen fre T fit N Q. l , 5 l ' . '.,.5 l l . I' u ' P-Q 1 l li Q .t ,A V i' ' V' 'V' . K! .L Q f 4 'Cz . - 4-- ix.l -sf C, x-! 1-' T-I -ft 'A--ff --f fe 'sf' NM,-HJ if 1 l ,.,, If you want to hear Northwestern com- pared to universities the world over, visit the girls at Qrrington House. Some live here in the Cnited States, while others come from far- away places . Annette Cisel, a member of Delta Omicron, was their president, Betty Lou Nemeth, secre- tary, Phyllis Aaron, treasurer, Lois Wagner, social chairman, and Patricia Vliright, scholar- ship chairman. Patricia XYright was vice-president of I Club, Phyllis Aaron, secretary of Students of XYorld Government, and Vivian Comte, treas- urer of Chemistry Club. Members of honoraries include Sari Good- man in Shi-Ai and Zeta Phi Eta, and Phyllis Aaron, Vivian Comte, and Ethel Wieissler in Alpha Lambda Delta. The girls at Spencer House, led by Dolores Rometty, president, became well-known on campus this year. Sally Bassett handled the secretarial duties, Kay Powell, finances, Lou Luers, social functions, and Rosemary Griliin was scholarship chairman. Phi Beta claimed Sally Bassett and Jean- nine Bradley, Dolores Rometty was named to Delta Dmicron. Dolores Moorelield is a mem- ber of both SAI and Alpha Lambda Delta. June Mankus is also in Alpha Lambda Delta. Elaine Rodgers served as YAY.C.A. representative. Sleigh-bells rang for the winter informal party, and hearts and flowers were in style as they danced at the YVIC-MIC Formal. The hostess for the Spencer House girls this year was Barbara Todd. Frmat R ur: R. Griffin, L. Luers, B. Todd, D. Roinetty. K. Powell S B1 Q- it Bm-lu Hou-: J. Bmdley, P. Hoop. E. Rodgers, R. Kelly, D. Mooreficld, CiiDJreivs, J. llankug, 434 -.J-fi 1 any Tl f l mg Y 50Cl2l treas Tl inclu at fl anotl Tl on cz :md mem liritlg li liasl sprir rr slr ro f0min Kruse nan C g lVhEn dCCOra. Hrlllvgl ' Telllllltman. 'ommg dance, Ylillrus. Carol Ember of Zeta CC-presidenrol aldassari,vice. ll Thomas was ruslrclrairmang Founders' Dar nts, Week-end, otts, the house- Merit Award at Kappa Kappa Gamma Formals, open-houses, and informal parties . 1 kept Mrs. Mary Sharp, hostess, and the Kap- pa girls busy this year, but they still had time ig' W' to Win the VV.A.A. Intramural Cup for the fourth continuous year and to participate in many campus activities. Rusty Hoefle, a member of Mortar Board and Shi-Ai, and co-chairman ofthe Shi-Ai Bat, was also a member ofthe May Day Court. Mary Lee Rogers was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, to a math honorary, and was a member of Mortar Board. Ellen Mielke was a member of Shi-Ai, Zeta Phi Eta, and president of the Speech School Senate. Hattie Ackley was a -desk editor ofthe Daily, and Pat Cairns was a chairman ofthe Senior Hop. Jean Billows was social chairman of Wlildcat Council. Barbara Barringer was chapter president, Phyl Lawler was vice-president, and social chairman of Scott Hall, Mary Bax- ter, house president, Ellee Payseur, secretary, Gwen Hamilton, treasurer, Rickie Barnes, social chairman, and Ann Poust, rush chairman as Well as a member of Pi Lambda Theta. Marge and Ginny Fick were in Theta Sigma Phi, Liz Cris- Pffslfnlfdm well and Janet Evans were in Alpha Lambda Delta. M .lol ,X Above: v' Prexre Barb Barringer confers with the officers. H Center: I l S And then goes to instruct pledges at study table. Below:. . We enjoyed yourjoke, Rusty, but welre so hungry. Front Row: S. Miller, R. Hoefle, J. Savidge, C. Pepper, D. Hutchins, P. Lawler, B. Bar-ringer, M. Baxter E PJ5 seur N XX oolleg B Grl l E Ro B Barnes J Turton. Second Row: M. Baliman, N. VVein1er, J. Larson, A. Reynolds, A. Stevenson, L. Wheelock, S. Rowe, G. Grrsu old H Reed O Rice I McConl tx I Dx er K Hgciin stad, M. Buehler, B. Tower, T. Wing, J. Billow, J. Youngberg, N. Scrivner, M. A. Mayfield. B DWL Thir1gRgu'.'gl'. Sngtlfi C. R3Geri:J.lBoXhngtt, fairks, Kendal? N. VVilson, J. Cooper, J. Lineberry, RI Nlurphx T Danehou er H Bran on J lellnler S Harris . B, 011 l . ut rie. . earn, l. ic', . e r s y. .. ers 'ort-. ffU'el5le!6w'K.H0dmin Fourth R0w.'E.Criswell, R. Rliller, IH. Biziltson? E. Bflielkel L. Nliller, E. Lindsay, J. Schaniel, C. hllllu H Harper M W est B Turton I' Iur t ll. Mus' , MI Bishop, M. Dunkelberg, L. Flarnent, R. L. Heath, C. Brandt. Slither N.Cl'3l!J Backh?zi51r.'x?.lPyer. galley, S. i?t?'er?sorp G. Sheer, J. Clancy, D. Groendyke, C. Escli, N. VanDeventer NI Rouse N -Xllen D Glatte P Bennett J Pcllrn A. ll ' . . 'i iams,i'. 'orensen, . ro nec: Smclth' allirll' X or-K1 Q, 5 ,A ,V A' wrlk. ' H' M W, H1-ilmglll, P, Qlmsteml, lf. Smith, J. lioren, E. f'iI'lI1lL'H, C. Wel -l. 'll H I U I I Rml 1 I 4 I H ll lu ll B If HI X liilivlws' lllfillllillmi-i', CIS .'Xi'llll'l'lJI'I'Lf, C. llitvllc-ll, 5. bcliwali, N. blllllft. RI. btryker, HI. Suliuiier, N, XI Ii ill! ziiilhlllpximlx Sli tx li I nl ui NI Sli ill XI lI1r1'is,C. McIlwain, C. XVz1i'wi1'k, L. C'u1'lxc-II,J.fl:1ll:1ll4-135. Lzirson, K. Cutler, I.. SlK'I5llt'IlSOI1,RT. Wat- in , - - . . . w - . . I 1 Y. 1.--S1 J. Z. 13. B,-on-11,54 BQl'li11l',fu, Ely, J. f oolw. li. liailrm, Tu. Lillie-, I-,, Rlgjolelll X H H lfl N f I Tl HD fini! lit Q RTI 'H.,,.l,.,.1i1,g.f',5. 1f'f,x,llTilSlilifilii1t-, li. Sulienilorf, BI. H4-ntlry, J. Lalughlin, A. Cllllllllikll, S. Smart, E, Wimll Pi Beta Phi The arrow pointed with pride to the girls at the Pi Phi house as they aimed true for a high goal this year. President Alene llvillqening watched her chapter shoot straight, aided by Tice-president Pat Ulmstead, who served as president of YYYCA this year. Nancy Laing held the pen for Pan-Hell while l,ee Shendorf worked in Dolphin Show, and ff -Io Sundine was the responsible co-engraving editor for the Syllabus. Pat Olmstead and Jo Sundine are members of Shi-Aig Me- lanie lYarmack and Lee Shendorf are in Phi Betag and Carolyn Welsh holds membership in Sigma Alpha lota. The girls smiled on their versatility as they brought home awards from many corners of the campus. They surprised the critics by being athletic enough to win the Hockey Champion- Ship after proving themselves musically inclined by taking third place in May Sing last spring. As if that weren't enough, another campus beauty, Miss Jane Munns, stepped into the spotlight to win the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Trophy. Mrs. Heilman, who has been at the house for several y621fS: was especially proud of her girls in '49 and '5O. C' . 1 Above: I ' NOW, there You have a wonderful idea, says Pat. A f Ccnler: Mcaltime-one of thc chief pleasures of Pi Phis. Z X Below: Off to classes we must go, we must go, we must , , , 156 ll l0l1S6 2, led by : well-lm Dolores own on sett handled the all, linancesg lm Rosemar y lirlllil lassett and lem- gfty was oamedo oredeld i 3 a mem- 21 Lambda llelm. Alpha Lambda ved HS Y-Ml' 3 winter inform . ,l, vers were ll lil como Famli encer H .d. oust dll l. Pembrldge Almost everyone sympathizes with the commuters from Pembridge as they trudge back and forth between Home and classes. But ifyou stop and ask one of them, shelll tell you they really enjoy being a part of that big happy family Cand anyway, walking's good for your Hgurej This group of girls-so far to the south-elected the follow- ing to be their oHicers: Mary Crilley, president, Mary Lauer, social chairman, Cissie Gabor, secretary, and Naida Jones, treasurer. These oHicers planned a full social program for the year, including an hilarious hobo party fall quarter, a formal dance at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club winter quarter, and another informal party spring quarter. The Pembridge president, Mary Crilley, who is quite active on campus, is treasurer of Mortar Board, secretary of VVSGA and VVSGA's representative to SGB. Inge Sahlmann is a member of Shi-Ai, while many other girls represent Pem- bridge as members of the various campus honoraries. Under the guidance of Miss Leone Murray, The Pembridge has had a wonderful year, and its girls still hold the record for sprinting to Tech classes. ' l X Above: Let's have some entertainment from the ofiicers. Z Cenler: Remember, girls, what goes up must come down! Z Below: X Girls discuss plans for hobo party with Miss Murray. X C53 Front Row: P. Bleyer, C. Henker, N. Jones, B. Clarke, J. Danehower, J. Laughlin, RI. Scheidenhelm, S. YVilkinson. Second Row: N. Stevens. N. Richman, N. Horton, E. Criswell, F. Lane, H. Branson, M. Dunkelber,fz,, M. Ricgcr. ThirzlRo'.SVV.IkrJ.Strk N.L kEO M.F POtt C.N i' G.R.t.'l B.H' l , NDSU u' . 'fx e , y er, uc , . rr, oyer, . , ev s, 'x :sc 1, eive. Back Row: E. Grant, G. Thomas, N. Singleton, H. Hayes, A. Rickey, A. Folkeclahl, L. Schloemer, E. Stafford, M. Weber. Wx, fs., A. i ma Delta Tau From the White House on Hinman Avenue came reports of a successful year for SDT, Chiefexecutiven was Betty Shapiro, who was also consulting editor of the Directory and a member of Shi-.-Xi. In the honorary department, SUT listed Ruth Miletsky, Phi Beta, Sibyl Lazar, Lois Margollsv .Ioan Shlfrelb and Rflllfi Wlaller, Alpha Lambda Deltili While Phl Slgma 1051 Claimed Helene Lazar Simon and Phyllis Meltzer. ' High in the ranks of activities were Corky Silfen, Banhellenic treasurer, Lois Margolis, sophomore council publicity, Mau- reen Mintz and Ethel Rocklin, both committee chairmen in YWCA, The girls also won the second place trophy for their Homecoming Hoat. Entertainment featured Hope Rissinan in UT's Inspector General , and Mickey Cotter as a Studio Spotlight' starf Uther positions of authority in the house were Honey Dorf- mgm, Hrgf viee-president, also in Shi-Ai, Sally Leninson, second vice-president, Pam Markus, secretary, and Lea Newmark, treasurer. Bobbie Bachman was house manager. SDT social calendar included two formals, the annual Twin Party, and a tea for their new hostess, Mrs. May Lieberman. ,Q '. Above: , Beethoven, Bach, or Be-Bope-so take your choice. Center: . fJ Were catching up on Li'l :Xbner's latest antics. X 5 Below: ll! y Bc careful, gals! You mustn't forget your figures g I' X w at if Front Ron E C olrlm m NI Cottei L. Newmark, P. Markus, B. Shapiro, B. Bachmann, H. Dorfman, J. Brownstein, A. Pacldor, L. lYugnex'. Sm-onl R114 S I iubci I Nlfirgolis L. Hulper, J. Somberg, F. Arvey, VV. Glass, S. Lazur, L. Lass, B. Koplow. H. Rissman, P. Kane. T . I ml Riu A C ttlith S C old tem A. Perlman, A. Weisman, J. Porges, M. Klein, F. Porges, M. Goldberg, A. Berg, R. Beck, N. Laskow, P. -Lang. A- bellmtm' Fourth Rou C Silfen F liorlxlm I Shifrin, S. Jacobson, P. Singman, J. Beckman, E. Browe, RI. L. Schutz, L. Soible, E. Kussam-k, S. Bernstein, B. Mar20l1 - Back Rau P XI: lt7er H Human B Kratmaxn, M. Kleinman, S. Levinson, R. lValler, R. hliletzky, B. Deal, M. Rlintz, P. RI. Kaplan, E. Blussover. amz? .eI1, E. Grimegyg W, ii. ii. Stryker, ,hu P w ,UIlEl', Slephmvv xl her, E. L f 1llllIJll9lliigi.fEIlllilhPEE h. li pride to they 5' aimed true hr. lent .hlene llifr ioot straiglii, iq- iiistefitl, h'h0 Sff Laing held tht Y. in Dolphin Sh ngmviiig ediioit f Shih nemhers0 N H Phi Betag llllll' phil loha- 1 v is thei' llfollllli ' ey Sufplf 1pUS- i the H otliel' ill tally' inclillfd B wtftll 5 if that ,,,, S 1 hlunnsi Slelllil. tiilfiill e house lOl be ifi and fl' Yr llfi Rogers House enjoyed a very prosperous year in campus I. ' LM? Y H ie-ry. R. Horst, J. Ching., N. Knzuili, N. Bissell, M. Suppes. I.. Bzlkkum, BI. Roberts, H. Cottongim, N. Depew .Srcoml Razr: R. AI11IlSf'l6lll, R. Snure. .-X. Scllreilr, C hh ie:-he-rt, N. Radcliffe. D. hloorv. RI. Austin, IC. Str-wart, Y. Hung!-, C. Butler Bark Hair: RI. Rose, B. Almrnlizuu, H. BICLLLIIO, D. hhveckler, E. Allred, D. Rhodes, Cl. Davidson, G. hVootlvn, B. Sunni, P. Spurlo Rogers House l activities under the leadership of President Nona Bissell. In addition to her house presidency, Nona held the ollice of vice-president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Carol Bader handled the house secretarial duties. Helen lWcLane, hlarilyn Suppes, and Norine Dodd were members of Shi-Ai, and Marilyn served the group as treasurer. Doris Rhodes was president of YYIC and Arleta Schreib was secretary of hlanuscript Club. Edith hhlright served as vice-president of Phi Beta and also as SGB representative. Martha Gill and Valeska Runge held oHices in Sigma Alpha Iota. Qther house ofhcers for the year were hlarilyn Suppes, vice- president, Nancy Knaak, secretary, Janice Ching, treasurer, and Lois Bakkum and Pat Spurlock, co-social chairmen. Two new trophies shine from the trophy case. The house took second place in May Sing with a Nursery Tune with Variationsn and third place in the Homecoming house decora- tions with a clever theme, Rogers House Carnival . Later on, social events were a hayride and a tree-trimming party. Mrs. Byrd Kelley acts as hostess for this talented and ambitious group. Above: . Ofticers make plans to go all out for Homecoming. Cenler: Look in the mirror Cbut don't miss that trophyll Below: Goodnessl Can there be a bookworrn in the house? l57 Willard Hall I I x t., Fr l SLC Th 1.7'dIfllll'.' A. Jung. P. Forrt-st. B. Bolver, M. Kr-nip, P. lfox J. Haswoll R Peters B XIq'ClI ltl1 I Nlitts -X Hu ugnqi-41 P XIOOH . .. ,. ' - ' - ff. N ,,. . 5 - , ' ' , 'L ' 1 ' 'M ---- 2 - - -A C. Bohl, N. Cosgrove. , ucA1wiiiles.'.M- MOTU' bi Ninth' IX' H-'Um' mil, D. Bumls, I.. Lindsay, N, Bock, J. M1'Yf'l'- M- Iglfrkl, -l. Brooks, Cl. Sheer, M. Nelson, J. Reynolds, B. Kuehn. J. 'Q' , relslif Willard Hall, the renowned freshman dorm, is one oi' the ghcfii most outstanding women's dormitories in the country. All the gy:.fflm girls who were lucky enough to live there remember their DW: Willard days as some of the happiest of their lives. lfiiifffl Although the freshmen don't hold oflices in activities, they 33,'r0l'l.l do participate, and the lVillardites made a fine showing this Pxieitir year. Seven of them took to water in the Dolphin Showx fy-iliilffi Klarceline Gray, Nancy Sorenson, Tad Beatty, Ann MC' flvilillllfi Caughan, Kathleen McGowan, Ann Smithers, and lrene lruziff Thornton, while Connie Snyder became a member of Junior yQ,tigizy'Tf-5 Orchesis and Peggy Ayars represented lllillard as Navy Ball m,g.'fi Queen candidate. The girfschosen for the Freshman Council of iHgfizr.2i the YXVCA were: Jody Thorsteinson, Nancy Eynon, Sondra wyigijiii. Lorman, Mimi Gelfand, Betty Ross, Dale Sonntag, Mary Alice liiizllilfl Shonkwiler, -jerry Borchers, and Barb Novak. ,i,i,,h,.,,,-5, The lYillard Hall girls went all-out for Homecoming ac- Ullihmihf tivities, and under the direction of Rosie Beamer, chairman, ,,,'m,,,i they produced very commendable house decorations and float. ,,,.h.,,,i5h Miss :Kline tl. Colgate is the director of Wlillard Hall, eight TDM, young counselors and the president of lllillard Hall, Kari .,,,,,m Hjermstad, assist her in the governing duties. T ' ffm- r,.- Meeting people at the annual old girl-new girl tea. ?,T ,,',. -. , . f 1 e asement is headquarters for Homecoming. Befo-cc: U Time out while the songbirds make sweet music. l li5'i,fE.T.',fS5.'ai'5f8'lii.f3l.1iH1333f.fi.',5i5i5g.tIJ?L'.Sf.', 'E.Iiiill?'il'1f.4iiii1IEaL'.L.55? 'i.fl,iE:.,il', TSW!if..QE1..fl.1..Pif?S52ig,.E1:,,?QiF'g?ggfgg,,ff,,Fa1gj.,,,, , e li all 3 , Sful leaf lori itll' Slittpimt the Directory, .Sled Ruth ll. l on llinman i, 0311 Shifrenm. li l Siem lotail CT. irlqy Sillen, Pig oimeil pulilieie. :ommittee thee , plate tropliej turetl Hope RQ, ley Cotter as rouse were lloif g Sally leiiimo' - ry, and leal f manager. ormals, the ini Sl llrg, llayli i , , l I i i lil ill 5 L llailnel' I , If ell itldof- V I,,,,i1' U pklzaneaw P DBo . ,L- rw., ii -- , 4 Be Biz' sack. .1 Xhsyyle. jliilinvlflll' E Front Row: BI. Nand, J. Gubbani, I . Miethke, R. Colvett, C. Sharman, R. Vernon, F. XXv7.llZlllL1lN', L. lYright, P. Fi-ltskog, D. Story, V. Kostka, Srmnrl Roni: M. Greist, L. Valdes, S. Fagan, P. Brown, M. McGrath, J. Bauer, Bl. Rein-liert, H. Murphy, I. Wildnian, R. Si-ln'or-der, M. Kalogerzilcis, K. Hziritonohl Thin! Row: C. Strong, D. Hendrix, S. Clearnian, Y. Glass, B. Johnson, Y. Snapp, RI. Ausrnan, R. Hirstcn, E. Russell, M. Thompson. Fmzrflz Roux' J. Lanclslmuin, E. Daly, A. Schreiner, D. XYells, C. Ratke, M. Egeland, R. Cliaykin, L. Lyman, R. XYyszy, E, Shipilo. A. Denrhaninn-r, R, Johnson. B11cl1Ro11':P. Albergo, L. Ekstirand, M. Bruns, J. Eitel, D. Doppler, M. Arnrein, D. Brown, A. Patzke, D. Hudson, J. Franklin, P. XV:ishburn. Women Dff Campus Since their organization in 1943, lllomen Oil Campus have made great strides in achieving their purpose of providing a means for commuting women to participate in campus ac- tivities. This year many YYDC women were outstanding on campus. Fran lllatanabe acted as secretary of Red Cross, a member of the Student Governing Board, and of Student Service Fund, and was chosen to appear on the cover of Purple Parrot in the Cover Girl contest. .lan Sarlcisian was also a member of SGB and was the auctioneer ofthe SSF auction. Honorary fraternities elected XVOC women to their ranks when Nancy Phillips entered Theta Sigma Phig Phyl Feltslqog, Phi Sigma Iota, Carolyn Sharman and Fran lVatanabe, Shi- Aig and Joyce Deering, .lean Bauer, Lorry lYright, and Jerrie Kriegel, Alpha Lambda Delta. Other activities included Carolyn Sharman and Flo Miethke in YYAA, and Phyl Felt- skog in YXYCA. Dfiicers of the group were Rosalie Vernon, president, Fran lYatanabe, vice-president, Carolyn Sharman, recording secre- taryg Lorry lVright, corresponding secretaryg Rose Colvett, treasurerg .lan Gabbani and Flo Miethke, co-social chairmen. Mrs. Claudine V. lylason served as the group advisor. F4 I, flbovf: ' Fellow ofiiccrs listen as Rosalie explains plans. IJ Cenler: t l N Up the stairs to 401, VVOC's daily camping ground. Below: t Don't they get enough serious discussions in class? 159 1 'X-.1 I I ! 5 5 L w 1 v L r . all .ir d . iii the couim, ,lg Tlleirlii lices 1 mlmlrr TS. rd Iialllliriri, e a line Show 0 Plm i, llild Bffam., ,. . Sllllllltrgj ani. ire a menrlrerrir i iirririr as X, She Fresliirrarilri i Nami' EYHOHQ ialeSonnrag,i1,.. Novak. .rt for Hoirreroriiy losie Bearrier, rl? rse detoratioirsraq ,. br of llillarrl llry r of Willard llrl. g duties. tr 'MQ Ml rr rl X ll all Liiiiiiiiihiiigrf. glliosgfoiiehu, J. n0 ' -- r fs. --,Y ,1 ,fx - ,f,-- i.- ,..V - s.f,---.- Gther officers chosen to help President Kari H-iermstad with the governing activities of all the corridors were Helen Bagby, treasurer, and Mary Kemp, secretary. During the course of the year the fellows from the North Quads came down to Yvillard to serenade and to voice their approval of N.U.,s newest coeds. YVhile Santa was readying t his reindeer, the serenading took on the festive air of the com- ing Yuletide season and made everyone forget, for the moment, the anxiety of coming exams. Another highlight of the Christmas season was the annual faculty tea when the girls invited their favorite profs to come and have refreshments. Barbara Sours was the candidate to the Junior Prom. And then, ofcourse, there were two gay formals this year and much hidden talent was discovered and brought to view during the Hoor shows. , 4 Vllhen the gay springtime came to N.U., Wlillard girls could often be seen dashing madly from their classes back to sun- bathe on the roof. These are some of the unforgettable occasions which are a part ofbeing an N.U. freshman. Above: Doesn't anybody have to study this afternoon? 1 ' Below: L O o Q?-i 1 R.--. Z My goodness! just how industrious can we get? eye J 'A ' , 3 Cenler: . 5 ' l Nope, look in your mailbox again this afternoon. Front Rgun' K.hHennings, J. Kendall, M. Shonkwiler, J. Talbot. R. Bezriiier. A. Sniither, V. Alford, S. Pmclell. C. Kennedy. V. Yates. J. Jette, L. Philip, C'. Gelvauei H. iutuc ief. Srcunrl Roux' J. Taylor, L. Lass, R. Klein, M. Sorenson. M. St-hwier. J. Zellnier, Stoller, BI. Arnliolf, G. Riepe. A. McCuughan, G. Loesch, J. Godwin, .-X. Beaujon M. Yokel, N. Gump. J. Gold, M. Kray, S. Lipp, N. Platz. Thir1lR0u'.' P. Lang. B. Schlesinger. R. Knuti. J. Barker. D. Mertris. A. Campbell. J. Line-berry, E. Brunn, J. Hunter. J. Livingston, B. Gittings, H. Bzigby, C. Kel logf' M Sontlheiiner D Brain an B N V k R K i 't J 9 ' k ' ,:,. .i ,. i.. ou, . OIIIZ,-.s,i'liij. Fourth Roux' E. Goldman. P. Gray, L. Stephenson. M. Ge-lfand. B. VVestrate. J. Thorsteinson. J. NNY-lcli, N. Eynon. M. Barbour, E. Kuehnste-cl, S. Lotnmn, P. Burt well. M. Klein, N. Hawlick. K. Bell, B. Koutonen. S. Neetllranr. N. Cziserio. B. Hartley. J. Bm-c-hers. Back Roux' B. Baker, N. Veach, M. Davis. D. Gziinnron, J. Gillespie. L. Scott. N. Liebrot-k. M. Mcfnugliey J.Helsel1,F.Sl1isslc-i', P. Merrick, J. Johnstone, D. Glutte J. Smith. L. VVutle, N. VV:1lker', M. Hutchison, K. Mt-Daniel, R. Hanson, H. Hrvatin. .4 Qu-an 1 r 4 , , nfl, 6, ,, if i 1 L -J 'n rn Sf! ag IU' lrf A 4 I W a I Fl , A 1 5 W P l gi i I -4 95 V 1 1 x 1i L x 1 awww' aan. X .. Q .,, we 1 ,- I ,N f,,4,.,... A - ,., . X A , ' ,V X ,X , f x f A , ,fx a,Mf5.f,f, -- ,. .. , , .YW Vx f ,. ff ,, A' ' 2 .f , 'WN 4 ,Q f Q. ,,- ., ,. ' f Sf vi W 4 xx , n , x , t,.,,'f f W I gwwl QQWQ fy , KL ' f K Q W I 2 .....w',,,,. wa in ,, wg ,fr N 34 , r, y, w '- , S . 2 Jw f 5 , 1 Iurb , , P: ' -3, ', .1 , .. ' 1:y,XN.Iiossni't, 5 Wi . . ,. ..- -i...Rlvs V-I-uh . I I in I li Hi'-ul R f in-ni-ll lmpungliIgimllisljililll, lf. Stittltlui,lplillsltltlili-:I Julgiiliili' J' BNUHL' 'IA c.I,uml,,,.' gg. pfN,.H,uly D. GHISW. lu.. Mrlnmmughy R. I lIlfIl,1lll'.'I.'1'H. ,. .,. ,. It - I N -:mil li'n1r': Ii. Iii'oi'li. ff Iinrlon. .I. KIi'KI:1 S. . I I f i-- ' 'F' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ,I ' iliiipl' it Plkiiiliifii xi' 'rin I-in x XI-iitw-n '1' slant I in-nil.-fiiis it lain-thi. R. Swift. .1. lain-n-lint-, w. sr.-in-, xy. iii-i-ii, .I. IJIf'f'llSll'l', lt. Diva., .i. Aran, c' ll zrf mil' ..U N . . :I ' .. , . .,.. i .- . f- v ' ' v I ll Elilidvml lgiiHTPfUllniiIFll'IithI3uwnin 1' Iiin W N14-'ul I Ii-xisi-li I' Ililitz. I.. T:uxlrii'. II. CIlH'I'Illl'lI'I'. R. Ciii-svn. .-X. I5I'PXf'V- E- Rilnlllllwsr-li, XY. 'IIllf'li1'I I li r 1 mix' -. H1515 , . I LZ- - 1- 5- - A ' - ' ' ' ' ' 1'!'xIi,iflflii'fi,l'ii.Imiiliiiiiuiizil?l'i1'Ilf:iF1Illlm2' xYZlI'lll'I', YY. fli':lx'. .I. Kiraly. .I. Klum-Ill:-, KI. Xlzxilsf-li, Y. I,lll!lif', .-X. I'1'ollfIf00I. -I. RilHlN1'3'- RI- RU . AI. Tliwlf-1, II. fluln-n, fi. I':111fm..I.f'l1l1ii'lm1:ll1, XY. l'll'IIl. The Ilpsilon Xi chapter of :Xlpha Tau Omega, vQ7'f'f :s . . . ' as with Dick Rector as president, won the , coveted May Sing trophy. T hey also captured 5. . -. . . , ,i a Homecoming badge sales trophy, Bob ,i Fisher and Russ Deeyers won a cup in the and the Delt Pajama King trophy went to llili ll IM golf doubles, Pledge Mac Traxler. Will i. On campus, Bill Thigpen was a Board of Publications TIT?-ITII member and senior class veep . Dick Rector, Deru initiate. fizitlii served as Interfraternity Council vice-president and a WAA- lliylsiiii MU star. Bob Carey was co-chairman of the Sophomore Co- lllciifill tillion, while Russ Deevers held the job of Profile advertising lieghi manager. Fri tai In varsity athletics, ATO was represented by Bob Hughes, Wigsii basketball team co-captain, XYill Tucker, baseballg Swede tltllv Grangsholt, track, Bob Fisher, golfg and Bob Cornell was the .'i. kkh only frosh netman to win his numerals. lin i.I. ii Handling chapter business were Dan YVel'Ier, vice-president: 'llfrni ig Ed Schmelzel, secretaryg Bob Fisher, treasurer, and ,lilfli TMI Dgninger and Don Grasse, co-chairmen of the social committee. p'i:si,U,,, ni VN Center: Cwhost Riders won it in the Mc-n's Sing. , ,fl ll ff. xfbovf: 'Sweet Adeline sung minus the usual prop. Below: So I said to the cop, my old grandma . . . 168 li. Edericlaoul i Acacia num- if varied inte- e development men ol Acacia, levelopment al tv life. Claude manager ol the tack team. Doi ior intramufll 1 Sigma- Hffl V managtli r was teltgllll S night busllcl i Dick Pllllel formal PM ,H Postlllf' e3 i i i - and Flu' rmani 6 lil l l 'a 9 lpha Delta Phi 11. The Northwestern chapter of Alpha Delta Phi completed another full year of campus ac- tivities under the leadership of fall-quarter il: President Ed Bersbach and his successor, Gaspar Perricone. Perricone, chosen most valuable player by his teammates, andTom Worthington, Lou Frank, Earl Burrows, and DougMacDonald,represented the chapter on the varsity grid squad. Jim Barr and Don Blasius played on the basketball team, of which Barr was co-captain. Blasius and Bill Culp played on the diamond squad. Bob Landreth served as I-F council vice-president and senior council treasurer, Burn Casterline was junior intramural manager, and Perricone is a member of Deru. Lloyd Gerlach was named manager of the Purple Parrot and John Balch was Parrot layout editor, Ron Ring was assistant editor of the Northwestern Engineer, John Perkins was Syllabus organizations co-editor, and Bob Hozak and Mike Brown were night business managers for the Daily. The chapter won third place for its Homecoming float, and the social program included the Apache party in December and the annual spring outing. ' 4- B 3 ' Above: A, Service is supplemented with savoir-virve. LQ, Center: Close harmony brings the men together. Bclaw: E X Here's a cute AOPi I could call tonight. Q7 '- CJ Wa fn. vw ,Q-1+ B A. I h I 'S' N- .1 1 R, M .NI J, P1 k' F. M- g ug-on, E. Shin on, D. Blasius, W. Culp, L. West, R. Tourek. H. Trotter, P, Harper. Tliiirrllgggw:RG.JPIaIiiiiPan, F.KPiZh2i:r, L. Fiankillrii Jechzii FiivSchott,d15i l?Vebber, R. Glaser, R. Ring, J, Balch, J. YVeldon, VV. Caine, L. Hardy. Second Row: NV. Henning, D. Conlon, R. Pfutzenreuter, T. Peacock, W. Schilling, R. Hozak, G. Marseille, R. Coulter, R. Schott, E. Larson, M.Benson, J.Strauhel. Front Row: NI. Brown, S. Brown, D. Hudson, D. Smith, L. Thomas, E. Bershach, K. Gilchrist, G. Spear, WV. Suhr, L. Gerlach, H. Fldler, VV. Crocker. 'f vv 9 1 'Wm if fi . v-fi A ff .s ff X f hiPi A FJ Chi PSM Qhigago ,avenue lodgemen wound up A the chapter's third complete' year on the Northwestern campus by winning the second place trophy for their homecoming float, 'gy 4'3 President Charles Steingraber guided the lcbdge fegiden ts with the aid ofthe other officers: Bob Burghart, viQg-presidentg Gordon Smith, secretary, .lim lxetelsen, treasurer, Thomas Carwardine, social chairman, and lvard Hellstrom, rushing chairman. Q The Chapfefg social program included the spring formal at Brookwood, and the annual Nothing Sacred party, Outstanding in campus activities were Burt Sullivan, presi- dent ofthe l-F council, Gorden Smith, advertising manager of the Dam., Iiln I-Iaggart,publicitydirectorof the Dolphin show, Chuck Noimfm, secretary of the Men's Glee clubi Wd NOTHI Nordeen, a member of the university band. ln campus athletics, outstanding men were Burt lieddie, hrst string end on the varsity football team, and Charlie Steingraber, captain of the golf team. Dan Baumle won the intramural tennis singles championship, Wlard Hellstrom was a varsity basketball team member, Bill Oakley and Ken Nelson worked with the baseball squad. dk . X I .7 ol Above: Lodgc officers take the time for a coke toss. C Cenlfr: L 7 The car just slid in under that truck . . . N! Below: Chi Psi chorines rehearse for Homecoming. f..,,.L , Front Ruir: W, Stash-, P. Johnson, H. Collison. G. Smith, C. Sl8lllSZl'2llJ0l', XY. Cochran, T. Xvllllilllli B. Sullivan, NY. Oaklev. Sf'rnnflRu1r: I . liitt-li, Y. Colm-bourn. C:.vNOI'Ill1Hl, XV. Elwood, E.Clflll1lDlJ4'll, R. Ranne-y, XY. Robert, K. Nelson, H. XYinton.' Thml Roux' I . Ixos-pk:-, H. Gilrnioie. A. X oung, JV. Evans, J. Dopkt-, Y. Haggart. T. Bryant, T. Roberts, R. Burghart, A. Carlson. Back Row: NX. McCulloch, J. Churchill. J. Collins, B, Hastings, J. Kvtelsen, YV. Hellstroln, R. Lidecker, H. Pratt. D. Bauinle, D. Kregvlk R.S11U'1fl 'AS- x If X , 'Or Front Rour: XV. Frnnzheim, L. Baker. F. YVaples, T. French, R. Ell'., NV. lf' 'd, J. H 't. . , N, St I H f d XX H ll B Srctmrl Row: P. Scobel, J. Bzloore, R. Kaulum, R. Truit-t,.J. Dotter, EiSNe1nevtliiIR. Evarixs, E.rlBaldwin,eE,eID13 cl :lex Rjrvon Bloik W ia Heil man Thzrzl Row: D. Judy, BI. Nledenthal, R. Howard, R. Bissell, J. Krueger, Ix. Thorp, A. Jlcn, A. Boweunx tel S Vaselopulos D hlettelrnan D Gfunbxll R Hunt J. Holden. Fourth Roux' BI. Shaw, D. B'IacGregor, L. Rung, R. Gzunhill, D. Conrad, L. Baldassari, XV. YVhitney, K. Roth C Ixnudsen H Stohl l R101 an G Blase N NOIIIQ R. Bruzek, D. Tobin. BacL'RRn1gii1Rfkgoplghitgiitiustgllgiltforcl, R. Riedl, H. Schotters, J. Flack, C. Chelick, K. Eskey, J. I UC 1 S BI3LD0ll'llCl H Imin I Perkins P Coo1e5 Beta Theta P1 Beta Theta Pi established its Rho chapter at ! W . . 'tiff I Northwestern seven ty-six years ago. This year with Bill Ford as president, the house placed a adage? record number of men in campus extra- P' curricular activities. Bill Ford was Deru president and Mal Shaw and Art Mura- kowski were members. Murakowski and Ed Nemeth repre- sented the chapter in varsity football. Others in varsity sports were Tom Ragousis, captain, Nick Stevens and Lawton Waples in wrestling, Hank Schotters in basketball, and Chuck Chelick and Hoagy Stohl were swimmers. The cheerleaders were led by Leo Baker, and Dinty Hay- ford and Bill VVhitney were co-chairman and production manager respectively of the XYAA-MU show. Mal Shaw was on the Board of Publications, while Ken Eskey, Lowell Hall, and Rich Truitt worked on the Daily. In the field of song Beta was second in the lVlen's Sing, and Jim Wlelty won the Hymn for Northwesternl' contest. The other oflicers for the year were Joan Hartman, vice- president, Tay French, secretary, Leo Baker, rushing chair- man, and VVhit Franzheim and Jack Holden, co-social chair- ITICH. I U X X ' Above: ' Beta President Bill Ford and his officers. I V, Center: I think right about hcre would be OK . . .l 'L' l Befow: ol Dear Dad, How are you? Please send me . . . 169 QM In 1920 the Delta .Sigs landed on the Evanston 1 ' iii. ' . campuseethat year., Zeta chapter was granted s i a charter by the international fraternity of vu, Delta Sigma Pi. Many things have changed Sinee 1fl'1CI1,bUf the Delta Sigs still enjoy the unique position of being not only a social fraternity, but a professional organize- tion as well. Monthly professional meetings give the members an Oppgrtunity to discuss the business world with outstanding leaders in many fields. The social highlight of the year Was the annual Rose Ball. A new Rose of Delta Sig was selected, and the traveling cup continued on its round of the South Quads. Most of the other social affairs were cloaked in international intrigue-the settings ranging from exotic Bali Hai of South Pacific , through the click of roulette wheels at glamorous Monte Carlo, to the rugged wilds of a Canadian steak fry. The entire university-and all of Evanston-was wished a t'Merry Christmas by the huge wreath that hid the front ol the Old Manse for the holidays, and the occasional BNIOC that emerged from the ranks did hisjob well. Abotia' A X i The Delta Sig commerce fraternity officers. ' le' Cezzler: Unwclcome help from behind the eight ball. Befow: ,A A crucial point will be won on this deep Iob. TT fl, 'H 0' D UU 11 If 1111 Hifi M. Ppfwiiso-. N, Poulson, cz 'r1im1iiie,.I, iieiwe. y. can-se, L. Ai.-iid. W. iran-fait. cs. Dill. V F 'H Clamp! um ul '5 D' NOP' 'I C-R1 HFTV11Wl- R-S11w'he1'2. M.Jaln1,.I. Yanf'ui':1,E.Siilcle-lz1i'.f'. Rauschert. R. Burgess. C. COl'l'1llli W' RW I f ' HH' f V111 111- G xIf'll'9l'g- J. Ballon. I.. c'ui-Uno. J. ones, D. Nelson, R. ciiiimwski, T. sf-himit, J. off, G. Blutlltf- rl R Il mi xx uxlonl ' - ' ' - - ' 1 ' ' X' H HH lx I Fllmmml clli B.Colem.1n, Ci. Sliaetlxer, D. X ollmerfl. Novotuy. S.,-Xtlu-1'toi1, X.Gai'11vr,.-X. B0l'lIli1ll, J. Dannenbeig, IIC gg lloai,l0ld lllell llc Buflllari, Kttelseii, allll lllafd g lollllal gi lu Pflfty. ivan, pmt managerol Dlplilnslioiig 'E 21ndNomi Burt lleclilie, and Charlie mle won ili .ellstrom was i Ken Nelson 1 f , ,V 3 il CJ Saundfli- ll. Front Row: R. Tuttle, NV. Bartholomay, C. Lawrie, VV. Turner R. Drvclen. I . G cl B O'B W W'l l ' E B '1' -Q becind Row: J. W ebster, VV. Holland, C. Dubee, C. Smith, T. Friss,iG. Thomacs, Elnglrawford.l.l6lnDunicanl, SlllT'i1rlier.a5 ISM Bac .1 Row: D. Buchanan, XV. Gordon, E. Hoyt, L. Pierson, T. Sheldon, J. Dryden, J. Washburn, J. Olds, T. Hunter. Delta Kappa Epsilon The climax of the social year for the Delta fi A Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was the revival of the annual Delta Kappa Epsilon Assembly attended by the University of Chi- cago and NU chapters and the Chicago area alums. The remainder of Social Chairmen Dale Sheldon and Bill Cordon's plans revolved around the Psi-U, Deke and Alpha Delt Triad formal and several informal parties. Among the Dekes prominent on campus, Bill Turner was treasurer of Student Governing Board and a member of the executive board of the I-F council, Gene Bayliss starred in WAA-MU, was senior pep commissioner and a cheer leader, and Bill Holland held the talent scout position for WAA-MU. The ofhcers handling chapter business were Bob Dryden, president, Bill Turner, vice-president, Fred Godeman, treas- urer and house manager, Chuck Lawrie, secretary, and Barry 0'Brien, rushing chairman. ln the two years since the chapter was founded in 1948, the Northwestern chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon has main- tained a small, well-integrated house and has successfullyup- held its respected one hundred six year old national reputation. J X Above: f The four glowing officers of the chapter. Cenfer: Delces Dale and Ding Dong don racoon Below: K There's no cover for entertainment here. I ll Hind 171 X QMN.. FT07lt R011 E O l th0YIJ9 R Ienkm G Allan W Olson R' Johnion' R' Koss' Duufilbeu If J, King, K. klereui, U4 mu, v. . .J ....... -, V, W W- PM Sccond Rau R QNh1te J Ex ans DWBcius3:hor CFNgfsSrchfgn Igzdglgzgrlrg, 3212182333 M.. Npgefsy R. Berg' J. Rickgttsy Rf Freeburg' S- Garton, G. Reynolds. 0liihRRiiiU ll rgflliierllpvdiltiiff R yah Slyffirgn G Thomas,A.EbertiJ.Clark,N.KFRQSCU1,C-BYCZGIQEY-iugchalns'Q-SE10m13FS?H1WGJ0g9S,M.DeLaval. . - , ,, Back Rau I Takacs R Grottle R Olme G HBDIJG R C0UY1tYYm21niD-Blalf,P-RUt19dE9vC'Smauey'B' as ' ' lmmng On' ' uno' ' urkhardt- Delta psilon llelta llpsihnnl l?raternity's 70th, year at Plorthwyesternl fotuid the IDIVS actnmz on canmpus, under the leadershnn of Preydent Johnlhnhngen Ross Roe, Jack Clark, Dick Coyle, Bob VVhite, Art Ebert, Frank Kleschen, Marty Stile, Chuck Miller, Bob Hereth, Dave Bouschor, Chuck Cook and Bob Van 'VoonxrwemwmnongtheednprsandstaHinendxxsofahcampus publications. Art Carlson served the New Yorkers club as secretary+treasurer antliyas on.the executive courujlin'Tech, While Max Bublitz was chairman of the SSB Drive and Chuck Sohnnonsonewassockdcjuumnan ofthesophonmnechwsand ahunnichannuuioflionmmonung. Dick Flowers, Chuck Hren, Norm Kragseth, Mel DeLaval, VVaHy'llones wmxe in footbaH, and l3ones llorvanch,Jeny Thomas, Bob Grottke, Chuck Cook, Frank Kleschen, Bill Black, Al Sopp, Carl Smalley, Bob Freeburg and Andy Ander- son Were on the other varsity teams. Socially, the 70th year included the fall and spring form2llS and the pledge and circus parties in the house's ballroom,'. M fr r 27-. v . f x X25 fx X571 ,I ax-: Y 1 at Ck ,gn X I Above: ,fha DU ofiicersfwait for the next rushees. X X Center: in '4Where is that food? l've got 21 l:30. f , Below: Dancms DU's make requests ofthe entertainers Z, Oo O 174 T bf many ot 5 E In t free S 50H1Q adlllll Chicl Tr: have john doull Tl the s by tl Of Wool Luci to Seul the E T w lllsi HS glam, ffaltrnlt, have Qham we ljoslllllfl Dual 0lQ8lllF 5 the lllilllllg- ual Resell 1 ffaveliiit .z 'St ol tlieiq llllllguixjl mouth Paxil iiorous llzi lrv. -was wislr iid the lmri' asioiial llllii ,H+ ' 7 , ,i . v .,....,s- Q ......, , nf, Y A., A . , , ' v The Beta Pi chapter of Delta Tau Delta 1 stressed the extra-curricular side of campus .xy 1 vhs' , life under the leadership of Delt President Richard Donaldson. The house sponsored the annual Freshman Pajama Race and took the league crown in intramural football, while Social Chairman Ken Chalmers kept the party spirit alive. Beta Pi Delts Fats and Pee lVee Day, Ben Daniel, and Chuck Petter returned to play varsity football, while bucket- man Jake Fendley and varsity Wrestler George Collias col- lected points for their respective teams. Bruce Hallenbeck, elected to Pi Alpha Mu advertising honorary, was a business manager for the Directory and Profile. Dick Donaldson served on the executive committee of Wildcat council, and Bill Seaman retired as Sailing club president. John Lagerlof had a XYAA-MU lead role, and lke Gates, Moe Stevens, Bob Howland, and Bob Nelson were in the chorus. Don Hubbard was assistant circulation manager ofthe Student Directory. The other oHicers who handled house affairs were Bill Maclsachlan, vice-president, Robert Trotti, treasurer, and Atal? .lohn Kuhnen, rushing chairman. Q55 A , fl, J M' Ama.- , l l my Study hours proved both a burden and boon. X H 3 '-P 'H , Center: 4 - D - 1? fXfN- Oflicc-rs ponder pledge initiation pranks. 1' Below: I So I told the pledge trainer ro drop . . s j ', I X, tg fb' xl I-it Frznzl Razr: A. VVeiss, D. Sc-lnnolze, R. Emery, M. Rogers. YV. Mzzclmr-hl:11x, R. Donaldson, J. Lugerlof C I mttei n R frotti onn 1 D Pstei on S1'm1zdRoz1'.' W. Elipmun. J. Melville, K. Linane, S. DIBOIIZI, B. Foss, J. Puyseur, B. Ruth. J. Gouerkx fl oss inc I Reclti 1 . Brown. K v lwlz.Cl.Dlll'.,wr,u Third Roz:-: P. Lagerlot, D. Huhlmrcl. D. Nvpstud, J. Roc-how. P. XVeber, A. Strom, W. Rudolph. J. f xcz or ll ' ,BuI5f9 ' ixllllfxllff n. LR . W. Fourth Ru1F.'JJ. Gzirclner, I.. Campbell. J. C'll2lllllPI'S, D. Allen, J. Russel-l, D. CJUSUIILIII, J. Qlezrson, D. C hx P f f Mink Jvfgllg'-Q, , Bfzrk Rr1z1'.'C, XVestfull. VV. XYllgg0I1t'I',E.Cll1iflXl'li'k. D. Herbert, R. Quinlan. J. Cluusky, XX . f olforrl, J Ixulinz n o 1 J H ill Y - 441,-z . ' Mu, A ' Solosberg. BOTH l 7 I' out Rmb R Wrl ht H' Nlarayarna' D' BruDaKer'Tu U':lv?,L if ed U. reernia.., A-. ----.. P rker, R. Sorensen, VS. Siewer Ueifxfggny C, Hohensteiny B' Thompson, A- G F P t , C. Sec nl Rom e el O IVV. Fezirin, D. Pearsall, D- AlbYlghf- .Tor ii: Dsl Back Row: R. Southern. l l l ii ., , ' i A33 I o l 1 Q, s i 4 l X llman, L. rweu F 1 if Frsk llrriifes As one of the post war proj ects, Northwestern built a series of temporary campus dormitories, including the twelve Fisk Huts, to accommodate the increasing number ofmale students. In this, their fourth year, the Fisk Hut area presented a program designed to knit the 160 residents more closely to- gether. ' B d con- The area is governed by the Area Governing oar , ' h huts in sisting of two rep which men live. The Fiskers sponsored teams in rntram sports. A social program was also carried out, with smokers and open houses held to get the men acquainted and to provide a dviersion from study. This year, the area recreation hut was decorated so that, in addition to providing a place for the residents to gather, play ping-pong or bridge, have a coke or study in the late hours, parties could also be held there. Their paper, The Fisk Focus , provided the men with news of coming activities, features on various figures in the area, and reviews of current movies. at ' 'fri , resentatives from each of t e ten ural and interhouse :Q J , .7 Above: if - 4 Area plans are discussed with a counselor. X N! Center: .3 It H A smash return carries the final point. Below: il? H h . iff. Yjiiiiif ats arness brain waves for chem problems. TV f 'f L V J l 176 Eli the ci ing c vice-T area point ing ti ordir Fi spon class Paul Felli deb: Neil lac! Eli. me spg l Rei 3- luhiim F4 Dllhiii. i0Ii, UR .,-!, limp., - l'luil:iir:i.- ill S llllll v, ' ,W k DTS dt... sliip ot Pr:- Ctiffiii. tile, Cliutiw .Ok and Bi iiliers ol ii g. ii' Yorkers .. YE qquiigii P ',.. K Opliomori rv Jsetli. llflplll I: UV, f ies HOD' lk . my iraiili llc' ,l UT Q and .lfff -ray . V- -- 1 . .ff - ' TF vm aw ff, ,-., ,-N - ,N -,,, 1 A. it . 1 If -... .., ..., C, , . , V ,W 5 V ,M The country club label has been pasted on Northwestern many times and as far as golf caddies go, the university has got 'em-33 Evans Scholars. ' ln order to become one of the scholars, who receive tuition- free schooling, the boys must have caddied for two years at some member course of the Wlestern Golf Association which administers the scholarship fund. Originator of the fund was Chick Evans Jr., notec. golfer and caddie benefactor. Traditionally known for high academic ratings, the scholars have boosted their athletic program also. During 1949 Cliff Johnson and Chuck Van Etten won the intramural golf doubles, and the house football team captured two trophies. The YVestern GolfAssociation purchased a house in 19-H for the scholars, located at 1935 Sherman avenue. lt is cared for by the students and is run on a cooperative basis. Oflicers for the year were Robert Singer, president, Richard Wood, vice-presidentg William Maloney, secretaryg and Lucien Di Salvo, treasurer. Advising the house were Counselor to Men Roland F. McGuigan and Dean ofStudents F. George Seulberger. .A-,' C, . wr .-N,-i il C1 Above: .. -S. rg' l, iE,,,7f,Jl The finer points of putting are debated. ' ff 'V 'ki i , .M . K f ' Cenler: .ijl Q 9 X wx The officers find humor in a Syllabus. V., 9 .V i .g 'gi J . Q42 ' ', X Below: .V i These scholars stacked books for bridge. ' N N , X., . xt , i X. ' R.-- 1'ro1l!RuH. l . Iiiore. E. IIJKCIIUIII, L. Dihalxo, R. hingii. R. V5 ood, NX . M,1lonf5.A.iiIobus. I - Sffvunrl Ruff: XY. Selluvfr-r, D. Sokol. R. Houlihnn. T. Pusquc-si. f'. fit-'I'IIl1lIl0, R. Thompsoii, I.. Aliszuitom. ii, B .ii and il- AOUSC , ,Cl I on .S -f ballri all X Thin! Roux' G. Avllltfjll, I.. Tworek. A. Roszkowski. D. Tholnsmi, R. .I1lIlLl5f'll, NY. Eaton. vXY.vXY1'olwl, XY. K4-1'I'ill1ll1. ack Razr: J. Joy, C. x'i1llEIlPIl,E.Ol1lNX'!'lIl, YY. Jolmson. R. Luluy, A. fic-m-krmwilski, XX . X .in IIOIIH, D. J.1ckso11. .,' 3? Foster House lfostei- House dorm was headed thiswyear 'by Howard Dick, home president- ,I-he remaining officers were Dale Olson, Xfice- bresidentl Dave Adams, secretary, and Harold White, treag- urer. lfoster's social activities for this year were planned by Social Chairman jerry Sanderson. The events ranged'from parties 0t1tl'lY6St,' to formal dances. The house had its first formal at the Edgewater Beach Main Ballroom with the Interhougc Council entertaining. In campus activities, Dave Adams served as NAI vice, president, while Tim McClintock was co-director of Photo Lab. The Foster thespians are Keith Hefner and Herb Woofter, both seen in UT productions in the past year. Journalists lidwin Aldrich, Bill Battig, and Bob Perry lent their talents to the Daily reporting staff. Bob Nelson did announcing serviccg for such events as the Fashion Fair. ln campus politics were council members Jerry Sanderson, seniorg Loren Parkinson, junior, and Bill Jones, sophomore. President and member of NIC were John Ettelson and Jerry Weber, respectively. Lowell Gallaway was treasurer of MIC. In varsity sports, those who have gained their varsity N's are .lay Mercer, football, Wlill I-Iorvatich and Charley Cook, basketball, and Chuck Chelich, swimming. .-Ibovcs Big plans for the Foster social calendar. Cn1N'r.' IV is a good way to relax bctwecn books. Bvfotc: Lover on the phone in heated conversation. ' Nl t o dims II Dick D Ol- I ' ' A -N ll 3 - i . 50411. 1. White, 1l.JOllIl9OY1, P. In k , P. H. . I 1 :ix 1 Html Holim inn NX llffllilgbtiiwiii, Ii. Parkinson, H. IN ooftpry C. Lum' Caglulicr' A-rlllfusaiuy J. Felton l li lli ,H Q f 1,eli,.f Whf. A. Ross, XX. Davis. XY. Bmdy. J. XVebcr, R. Nelson. 1- - Cllflllolvlcr, V. Jones, A. Oskump, B. Lacy, S. Lofclahl, R. Lainselic, E. Ilgenfritz. :gc rn liiiilt at ttiit the twelve lit'-. if male student rea preseiittl. more tlostli' ti- niiig lloarfli ll' f the ten liuts, .ai and inttilitv out, ivitl15llUli' n ...L Front Row: M. Tottori, R. Murphy, F. Davis, Coun l , G. R l h, J. Sl G. W l h k C Second Roto: S. Bils, N. Bonne, K. Dorst, J. KochkaieCgrSeber,oDIi DeSyliizijrG. Cherziymls GuiilldFdehR Bariiae nburg F Ehal gh12d15E0'Lo.XR. Ramseyer, W. Blumer, P. Allen, F. Applegate, E. Pringle. R. Hannah, J Calhoun G Smith H Sm dex ac ou. Y. xnudson, J. Evans, E. Bartmann, E. Brewer, H. Jack, R. Kenning, M. Cunat J Mel adm D Shippy D Angle Fisk Huts Elected by the Area Governing Board to plan and supervise the campus and intra-area activities this year were the follow- ing ohricers: Gerry Rolph, area presidentg John McKnight, vice-presidentg Grant Swick, secretaryg and Bob Gamble, area treasurer. Fred Davis and George Walichik were ap- pointed by the university to act as resident counselors, help- ing the men with individual problems and supervising and co- ordinating the group's activities with the school program. Fisk men were active on the campus, holding many re- sponsible positions. Ken Dorst Was president of the sophomore class as Well as a Purple Parrot cover boy , while hutsman Paul Ramseyer was president of the Inter-varsity Christian itetlaiitlttlllmflllv- Fellowship. Bob Southern again was a member of the varsity TCCTGHIIUH debate team along with Jim Gibbons, another Tech student. ngtpltft L' Neil Ruzic served as a member of the photo staff, Harold 1gg,lial'fll0l' Jack was president ofthe Men's Interhouse Council, and Frank lielielflllllmv Eliel had charge of publicity for the Interhouse Council. Other idetl tllCllll'll men held positions on the varsity teams in the various school trious llgullll SPONS- ln the area, Kenny Fox edited the Weekly paper and Roland y Reinhart was intramural sports chairman. 5 Q J! J Above: I L . Composing an agenda for an area meeting. L X Center: J f One smoke, then welre back to the books. Below: I . K Don't laugh yetg wait for the punch line. cy l il gl 177 WB.-' ,J The Hmmgm Friars compiled .annoutstanding record in intramural sports and campus activities under the leadership of Richard Korzilius, house president. They Won the IM base, ball championship with Alex Sarkesian named the mgst Valuable IRI player and Clyde Jones heading the team. Three Hinman men, Ray Vlietecha, George Hlebaskg Bob Bagggff, played varsity football. Allen Richards was 3 member of the varsity swimming team. Bob Disque was vice-president of the Northwestern chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Robert Thorstm was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- mgefg, and Allan Percy was a member of Pi Tau Sigma., me, chanical engineering honorary. Ken Simpson was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dave Rediehs of Wlildcat Council, and William Peard of the Student Religious Council. Andy Plesa, Herbert Kennedy, and William Peters were active in the University Theater. Uther house orlicers were Robert Scholl, vice-president, Henry Ruppel, secretary, William Myers, treasurer, Malcolm Parr, IM manager, and Herbert Kennedy and William Pear- sall, social co-chairmen. The class council representatives were Fred Smith, Herbert Kennedy, Bob Persellin and Carrol Sax. J and 1 xf 5 ,- Afbove: ' 1' . . . . . i 5 iii' Bridge is a favorite pastime at Hinman. Q Six X' fi lies. , ..,. , , X X Cenzen- '-1 Q f - The officers consider a possible trophy. ' i ff I Below: N ' What could be better than a Kenton side? l ' , I x -Q, I L ' 1--aiu, l r11nlRu11'.'A. De Schryvvr, W. Pearsall W' Nlvers R Korzilius H Ru ' ' t, ,, - 1 ' , , , , ' 'L s -Y - 4 . . ppel. H. kennedy, R. hl llotte. f'f'7l'l RUIQ QW -xbthaurn, CY. Sax, H. Grossman, D. Hopkins, G. Marty, VV. Timmons, C. Holdrege, F. Smith. I hzrfl Roux I. Ifostel. E. NX ooten, J. Gross, YY. Peters, E. Betiuis, R. hICRObertg J Nordell Baci: Row: R. Minned. J. Damon, D. Rediehs, D. Hermann, K. Langosch, J. Hilsenhoff, D. ivurnel.. fl Dil, Oni l'lCC. ll' Sllllii U Parris Ylff. ol' Pho., ll Oolitr, iurnaliy, talents i, ig seriiif. iaiideisigii iphoiiioif, and lem pr of llll iarsiti N K rley foil 1 ufriu. Front Roux' I. Olson, 11. Leslie, A. Furlan, J. Beniv, R. Giesel, R. Slxoellliorn, H. Smith. BI. xv11IKl6,'llllI'0f'l'l'i. Swami Row: J. Overton, P. Haensgen, R. Fabric-k, K. Eine, R. Crosset, F. Burkart. A. Korcst, N. Nakamura. L. Mc-Cuulz-y. Third Roux' XY. Holley, C. Tjlorninun, V. Hageman, F. NVhitehancl, R. Hetland, K. hh-Queen, R. Gustafson, R, Motz. Back Row: R. Wilson, D. field, J. .l:1In0s. VS. Collings, P. Bilty, R. Olin, J. Bll1IlllTOI'f1, B. Blorgan, V. Hzxlxicli. JAX ' Q , ,,., ,,g,,s,x E -'N IGX '- 'l 74 f ff f 'H' -M , fxxf ' L ' '.l. 3 -.fri :ni ,t A 4 , .. :N S -Q.: 4,1 L: 1.1.-- .,-A A-- if -A-4 -f - -f .. L,' K., A- Vx! K., The men of Goodrich House which was named for a founder of the university, completed another year of widespread participation in many phases of Northwestern campus ac- tivity. ,lim Blumberg represented Goodrich on the Wlildcat football team, while freshman Frank Nicols trod the cinders for the Purple track squad. ln campus politics, Sid Allen was a member of the senior class council, and Roger Giesel was senior football manager. The Goodrich intramural athletic teams finished as one of the strongest teams in their league in the IM sweepstakes competition. With their sights set on the lnterhouse Sweep- stakes trophy, the men of Goodrich piled up points in the competition among the independent North Quad dorms and men's hut areas on the campus. Social life was not overlooked as the Goodrich Social Chair- man Herb Smith and the eighty-eight residents of the North Quad dorm took part in the annual lnterhouse Formal and the several informal parties held both on and off campus. The men ofGoodrich, both independents and aiiiliated, were led during the year by the president of the house, -lim Benteg Roger Giesel, vice-presidentg Mel Leslie, secretary, and Don Sowers, treasurer. .l 1'-N rlbovc: - V 'N Goodrich platter spinners stack cm up. 4 A 1 C'7 ff ' , . , W , yUi .,q,f.:.f,x.-,iw--a,Ai?'4, A piano and cheer, songs -lI'1Cl. , not .lt . 1. Hariri. Vx TFSSYQTSS., VX! 'igfi,fQ5+5?- Bflow: ' I E 'W lt's Milton Bcrlc time at Goodrich l-louse XX 179 Q '- . .... ,S E , .wx fx il 'lu Q D Iioppp I Corvtlon R Lewis X. Kalnik, R. NVitthnns, M, H311 I I-'V-fmt Ifnu-J .I. IJ4-riv, XY, I'wle-rsmi, R. Klzixson, J. Alu-rson, R: H4-dricli. R. i OTFWPTOQIT. .E OvN6iil- C Carlsfgn' -A' Zirglhicrnmny xv' Gmcev' P. Siebert J- Moul- .'--f IRM .I. I' l--li, I . Pf -'ffm N. VI . D. l rvelar1d,J. IXlgCiSCl1lll2H',R.D1f7x6lYhIJIl, il., b v fv V, 4 LL ul YR. G 1jH'H. F sl v H. - - 7 ain, ' JM' I.. sw H- J- B- Brfszlzmczfc3i'.1LLi.Ef.??iiiiaf3i!?tRiff STM... Wllgrijrilfirtl, .5Fi12i:.3?- Mf- anwwmemwwaQmmsammawaaaaaataartaaaaaaawaakammaGumaaaai nr: UIl'.' 1. 1-Sr, . 2 21,---' ' rw ' ' ' ' ' 19' ,T N. K,-Xi .1 A .! ,Q . ,. . , . 1 - -. 1 - - 'ri r- ,B ,-, ,mv A., X -reg ' i --,.-Q 'f .. . ,Ti T 4 L i 'I ' . P' i T3 'QC E ' .- K . . , ' Q . 1' ,4 Q -' ', ' 2 1, fx l , ' pl ,, ,N N M, ax.. V ' 'REA -N -.L C ,L -.1- -i ,Nm JL, 4, Alpha lota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha com- pleted its thirty-third successful year on the Northwestern campus under the gavel of President Don lxoepp. Three formals, the 5' 'QQ-' pledge, winter and spring, topped the social schedule planned and carried out by Social Chairman Dick Lewis. The season was filled out with the Hobs Hop , Green- wich Village, and Halloween parties with Bob Wlitthans and Andy Kalnik as emcees. Campus activities were supported by Jeff Corydon, presi- dent of the senior class, Jerry Beeson, who served as Chief Crow in the NROTC Crows Nest , Jim Derry, the editor of the Northwestern Engineer magazine, and Fred Clarke, car- toonist ofthe Purple Parrot and the Daily. Bob Witthans was active in the Northwestern Radio Playshop, the theater work- shop, and the Readers Theater in addition to some free lancing in Chicago radio and TV studios. Ed Eagle also starred in a University Theater production. Bob Blomquist, house aC- tivities chairman and sophomore council representative, spurred the others to greater activity. The fraternity gained its fair share of campus positions this past year, and without a doubt they will be bidding for more positions in the future. 'A . i A 2 Above: 2 of ' l One side Sam, here come the chow hounds. .-, lf' Center' E K ' . . , , twig The oH1cers display their rush smiles. 7 Below: Nj Your two-twon1ore, f'Up Onep. ujunky, 'fbi V ' 11:16. ' Sf .QQ . 557 my 182 .. 'fff'. 'TES I,-sf!-...f 1 L. foil gplfl St wi th puff embf socid ln Trop housf than' housc meeti ment Ho Doug Bill l Botlof Count The llillar lior, tr UH llltgtand f under ill leldllfi iillllllillllfliiiii acliii naliilll llll ll Geoii grain. ' elllSlii Allen Richard, lflr L . Heers. Robert Ti, 5' Ol lleclianiull . l . R ortliiiaueiii ii, .Ol P i Tau Sigma. .lmpsoll WHS 3 mail ll lldcat Council, is Council. .liidill ?rS were actin fr Scholl, i'ice-pre.. ers, treasurer llsf iefly and lllilliaii ll itil represeiuatiua lersellin and Cairn Q TVT Tl Qffg 1- ' 5. 505 , flx- I .6fo'Q:9'iji ' - -u-3,44-A - if , f f .1 , . 5.5 .f.,,,, 7,,,..,, i f fx.. 1-V... ,.. i' i K. - r - ' . X- . . ,r W I, ,. i . ., f N, ,i, -, . .f .,-,L ,f.., ev ,-.4 .-C ,--f..-V... -- ,- The Kappa Sigma House, under the leadership of President Chuck Houha, built another full year on the cornerstones of athletics, activities, scholarship, and fellowship. Bob Novak led Kappa Sigma's IM football team to an all league championship. Kappa Sigs in varsity athletics were Bill Forman, Johnny bfliller, Bob Nowicki, LeRoy Pantera and Chuck Belzer, football, Bernie Brady, basketball, Don McAlvey, baseball, and Joe Newton, track. Ted Halquist was a basketball manager. Bob Eck was president of the Dolphin Club and Dolphin Show co-chairman. Tom Flaherty was Daily sports editor while Don Kivell was New Yorker club president and helped direct UT productions. Bill Conover was chairman of the Navy Ball. Other Kappa Sigs in activities were Harry Browne, Fashion Fair and Dolphin Show, Don Lutter, Dick Morgan, and Don Schroeder, Daily staff, and Jeff lllills, John Gysbers and Al Crandall, YYAA-MU. The Kappa Sig minstrel show was a popular event, but top of the season was the Stardust Ball, for which Hoagy Car- michael selected .lan Stratton as Kappa Sigma Dream Girl, attended by Phyl Hughes, Lee Schendorf, and Betty Allred. Vf 5 ' N jf -1' ' ln Above: b 3 fx ff lr-i l The Canasta craze catches the Kappa Sigs. , fx , , , I J lx gulxly ll ' O of ti Z A C enter: - W 'i ' ' -' Ofhcers relax during Homecoming weck - 4 ,- , 'Hgf' . if L ,. Q Befow: h JZ., ff-2,1 ' Two top swingsters on pledge hit parade J X-QL Q 5' l i f.IiJ L.. 'B Front Row: P. Barker, H. Ramser, P. Grieve, A. Hoggatt, A. Crandall, C. Houha, J. Duncy, T. Iflnherty, D. Stratton, R. Novak, L. S xansvoiixi B f, I Nlutlrm. Second Row: R. Freeman, D. lVoodcock, J. Farley, T. Dickinson, H. XYatson, G. Shelley, B. Conover, D. BIC.-Xlvey. P. Putman. B. Putman, XX . Conover, R. Nowicki, D G ' ld VV H cl ' k VV R D Pl YV M t' 1 J Rai dall R Rav . riswo , . en ric ', . ogers, . ummer, . ar II, . 1 - , . , . I H , Y Third Row: J. Rodgers, R. Leach, WV. Schipper, C. hIcConnell, NV. Epp, D. Lutter, H. Turner, C. Norris, C. Peterson, R. Suns, I. Halqulst, J. W erner, R. Maxwell H. Chapman, R. Eck. h , Fourth Row: D. Flint, J. Hooper, E. lNIcCullough, P. Carroll, H. Keller, V. Bittner. XV. Fninegzui, C. Damrn, B. Morton, E. Neufer, R. Inman, I.. Larsen. .I, Cvysbers D. Sch d , R. NI g , C. Gru n'g, P. L: V au, K. Kettelhut. w 7, 1 Back Raw: J??I'l?thn1as, Gclrgeihlc, R. VS?eaitl1erleyl NP. Titus, R. Owens, NV. Zibart, R. Hotte, K. Flaherty, R. luiser, R. Gallagher, D. Ixivell, G. Pfundheller, J. Balph J. Ashbrook, P. Streit, P. Smith, L. Hooper, G. Rossow, B. Hanson. st I N Fran! Rm:-' I7 Her-se Ii Clrifhn XY. Wnrrl. Y. Br-ek. Cl. Sl'llL1IlI1lIl. C. Mzirsixlizxrxg. BI. Pill'liI'I', J. fJlllllllll'I'O, YY. xVIt'IiSlI'f7Ill. D. Ticlcl, D. O'l'UlIIX'1lll, YY. RIu1'lf'3'. A. c' --,R.Rl:'la I .. ... . . Nwrm1ff1Ii'iii1i:IJ.SorllI1:1i1W.Olin-,J.Sum-ss..I.fi1'z1yson.Ii.Miller,D.I'owe-l's..I. Ryan. .I. Hnllw, P. I.u 1 h, 6. Bc llj, .-X. I lt tt. J. 3I.lQBl.llIll 5, R. I.olllt'I120l. E.3I1llf-1-. ci 'H ll li 'Il' . , - 5 -, ' y . .- I it-l1g1rrls,C.Cllllllp, V. Ekstrom, D. Ham, R. Sz-urs. J. Homer. R. Kznrer, 7Ill14l'If1I'llll'.'fi. Zllllil, NX. 5ll'lJIlH'l'. J. AIlllV1llll'X, E. Rtutlicl, L.br1nrnrnel.YEq. qlullflil. D R 'V -1 . '...-. - 'e, 'x's'I I .bt' .I'. ht u -ls . J. H -uh-, J. C,m.1l.1... D. W hitt , .I. Ann... D ur If up . 1 V , 1 -V I M I M Q H lyllurfz R,,:,?.UfI.GI.:liE1:.,:lI jill-.XI-mlfi,,l, Smith, P. it-wtoll. J. SUIIIIXQIIHI, D. Hairtung, Ihbfceliziustf-11. E.Ls1clo,Cv.Olfso11.R. Ds CIIUOIQ, R. IIIOIHDSOII, R. W ankle, .I. ' -- -' ' - ' - - 'A -' Yivnolu I Zlllmun. H. Iynllnz-tt. law H-st , ', .. ,..X. ,I.. ,. ,-- ,. , g , Fzflll iR..Ix:0J1dis I l:.R':i1iiliiHfi If- .If'zil-riiif li. Nf'lIlI1lll'I', B. Guthner, H. Cortlos, R. Nrnon. fl. Mzirtlnezlu. H. LUIHIJ, R- Bvlilll-lllll, R. Ixahnf-, J. llur- 1 4 f Nlijcu MXN Ixi Isl Bit lj.I I IB. I- ,Ii. CI: 'li '. J. Ii - gst- , P. Ii- l, 17.1 ls ,Il J u .' ll, .. l'lIll?I'l., 4 V 1 1 , g B11r'Liffl1i11'.' T. -IiIIlIilSOIl. JI.lI.Jv1hiin'r1eui'ilJ.lNissm-n. 31.1 l'1xnl14ii':.Ed:i,G. Pulse. E. I,J11Hl0lS. -I.'Il,'jl',y. 11- HQIUWH- L' -'xflflplw' c'- BIUIIIBIPII' 'I' blullukvli- R- Bf75'll'. -I. llc-ber, J. .Iohnson. R. Ili-im-rnulin, I.. Bur-ku 'f-ll, M. Lung, fl. f'llI'ISTl'IlS0ll, R. IXf'llIl!'LlX. f . lllIIf'lH'llPl- , ,--, . , f xx - r-.W ,J H. I XML, ,. , Y , lx-,Ai V L , -,, A -., V -A.-if Men Off Campus was founded in 19-I7 by a 1 1 't' 0 it active participation in student affairs by men sf group of male commuters to encourage more it s M.. 11 M11 1 ' living away from the campus. With a mein- bershipwofover 200, MGC has been the largest organization on campus for two years. Members have taken I ,Y part in every campus activity including Student Governing P Board and Phi Beta Kappa. ll Men Off Campus won the Hrst place trophy for Homecoming O badge sales. In intramural football, INIUC moved up from League VIII to League IV, finishing in second place. K The MOC-XYOC winter formal was the high spot ofa well- nlled social schedule. The annual costume party, the Hayseed l I-lick barn party, and a hayrack, a swimming, and live other ll informal parties completed the calendar. Oiiicers this year were Paul Leech, presidentg jim Halbe, SGB representative, Sterling Berry and .lack Ryan, vice- presidentsg Ralph McGee and Dave Powers, secretaries, and I Alex Flett, treasurer. Draper Read, Tom Johnson, Alex Fletr, l .I3Cli Ryan, VVarren Beck, and Bob Lussky administered the I Benjamin K. Edwards Memorial Fund, which was created by Mr. and Mrs. Donavan Ericson for furthering the activities Of MOC. Above: lk cgi, , Men of MOC relax, discuss women of XYOC. x'iiJN5?5 C 1 ii KG f fx en er: D - . K ,I . The,MOC monopolizes-Aa Hardy Coffee hour. X til -we f 7 Below: , Men Off Campus are at home in Scott 212. JW: . f' X . X! I Q xi . 184 i'irih 'i healer it ill. . il. Mp- . Ml. D. Keri. I ' J A. i., 13 llphi 'Cfll 4'f'. 5 gait irniali. l. lllif r lrniaiz l QP , lin. inthe ii.. iilozi. . 'ed 'lil A. the 6... Clark. ll. ui ,i -i glref glllllf- B hm.. grill? 2 Elllil ll? n tllf ll l 7 J X, Lind ren House Lindgren House, one of the independent men's dormitories located in the North Quads, reached a new peak in in ter-house spirit under the leadership of joe Bodovitz, house president. Social Chairman Charles Willard provided the Lindgrenites with two house parties, several off-campus aH'airs, a beach partygand participation in the annual Interhouse formal,Nov- ember18, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel topped off the house's social side. In the last year, Lindgren won the Interhouse Sweepstakes Trophy, and this year, with the coaching of Ed Nigbor, the house team captured the League IV intramural football championship. Successes in the past two years have made the house athletics conscious, and they have voted in their weekly meetings to subsidize their teams by buying certain equip- ment. House men holding important campus positions include Douglas Billian, president of Sextant, the naval honorary, Bill Hartney, oHicer of the lnterhouse Council, and Joe Bodovitz, campus political representative for the lnterhouse Council. The other oiiicers handling house business were Chuck Willard, vice-president, Albert Tsugawa, secretary, Ed Nig- bor treasurer- and Chuck Willard social chairman. 7 3 J J . ' Afbave: N N Mail call means love or lucre at Lindgren. Cenler: U Lindgrenites find time to relax and read. Below: vL j I Cooperative study pays OH at final week. gk il 1, ,J Front Rowg B, Smelter' 19, H01-Lon, D. Billiun, J. Bodovitz. NV. Brobsi, YY. Hamm-y, I . lioness, R. Korungmlrl. Srconrl Row: D. Hinmun, J. Fouts. T. Dudley, B. Girton, L. Iiurthold, J. Schroeder. Back Roux' H. Scliroedc-i', J. Farrell, D. Ale-mluii, C. xYill1lI'fl, G. lionguzo. 5 '4 Club The Oaks Club was formed by four men in the spring of 1949 to petition for membership in Theta Delta Chi, eleventh oldest social fraternity. Strengthened by the eighteen new men pledged during rush week, the group hopes to receive its charter by the fall of 1950. VVith the exception of President Jack Clay, an active mem, ber of Theta Delr, the members of the club are on a pledge, active basis. Other officers include: Al Spriester, vice-president Bob Vililde, secretary, and Sam Needham, treasurer. The Oaks have been well-represented in campus activities, .lack Clay, Bob XVilde, Sam Needham, and Don Wlalker were members of the University Theater. Steve Scully, John Thomp- son, and Chuck Brady were on the Profile staff. Norm Gil- lespie, Bob Hubble, and Zig Grow Were members of the Men's Glee Club. Al Spriester played with the Concert Band and Dean Hunter participated in the VVAA-MU Show. The club itself was active in many all-campus events. Social functions included a hayride, a winter formal, and other in- formal parties. In addition, the Oaks held a Christmas party for a group of orphans. 7 rf-. GQ Above: HQNN , ' Oaks ofhcers find humor in Robert's rules. fp, Nx ' ff ga 1 Cenler: ' This traveling salesman saw the farmer . . fiaxx l . Befow: U , Active supervision prods these pledges. i X fl X I Le I -X gpm te xg Nkeetlghugi, D. Walker. s ie u . ul- c IT og , . 1row,VV. Else, R. Hubb fll, R. L S. S ll '. B I R z -X I cl ei C B icly N Gillespie, A. Anderson, J. Thompson, D. Iilunter, Johngblnizb -17' , 1 3, md, D, 0-,umm M 3latEur1i95',RlLUhW!-Nhi H3f11'R.sai.,i H... . Grooie. R. Thomgr., P . .ump. R. Beri11hal.R,ig,.., . Bren- J. Slonukrf, Rl Bm, ., HIHPU is lounted iii ll: uters to encouiig: .ii student allairsly e campus. llitli .1 HOC has been they rs. Members hair ding Student Circ' 2 trophy for l-lomf. 3 MOC moved Ul in secoiitllllille' . s the lllgll SPM front Aixlfslfi R-1g1f'il4l?l1ilR. Dang, S. Schmitz. Hubbell, E. Planck, .l. l,1u'i'y, lf. Schultz, E, Yliiglit, ll, XVheeler. .1-com 1 1-: . onrr, . csv HD-151-rw'sf1.T.D-bl -.B.B-tg' -tl.R.B- ' .I'..'-li- l E. Ft -' Q 1 .ik - ' '-1 z Y A -H I- W sk Th'ril Rims- D. Ki mini wie is S N P--1-xiiln x1'ik1mm 'A vi lm! if - mm X N I-Mt? 'iiiiik' iiiiliyii'iili'kiiiiif.lfiQ iiisiiiii-lifilll' 'Brut 0 1 il. IllIl,,. ti ...i ,.l,XXll. ..L.C. -.E.M-ll-,R.D ' -,.. sa'-,. - Fourth Rouw J. XYllllLlIIlS, NY. Roderick. A. Prechtel M ifhom gbollimj Pi ,-1-i.inE'UE1 lil im' H' mm 6 I , , , Y , - ls V. . . .1 ui, 1. 1 ig, XX. Suntlquist. K. YYyliv, T. llueller, NY. XYilson. K. lYO0IlS0ll, T. Sloan. Burl: Rnu-J J. Ixapost, D. DUl1li1IJ,R.xXllllL',D. Harrison. H. Huinilt , B. A' ll R. Vincil D If-igh Wooilriill' .I B 'tl- D Clriffe R S1ufToicl. 011 mot. . . .. ,R. ,. ai er. . .,,. . Music Hut Determined to prove that in spite of temporary housing they are a vital part of the campus, the men of the Music Huts continued their varied participation in campus activities under the leadership of President Ed VerPlanlq. Representation in campus activities consisted of Dan Dunlap, co-chairman of two spring dancesg l,ou Hoodwin, president of NAT, Larry DeBear and hlike Kelly, reporters for the Daily Northwestern, and HdYerP1ank,vice-president of the lNlen's lnterhouse Council. Greg Eaton was political candidate for the area in the spring elections, and Tom Sloan and Bill lNlcCampbell were class council representatives. The hutmen, coached by -lack Sawyer, took two intra-mural basketball trophies in two years, and a pair of softball awards umeparty,Il1Ci'll4 were added to the growing collection. .wimmingjlldlllll lntra-hut activities, directed by Ned Hubbell, were given 5 V . ,ar strong support. The area sponsored dances, a hayride, and ,I 'midemqilinil a beer bust. Ninety percent of the area turned out to vote 'pd I,CkRvai1, for their candidate in the campus elections, reflecting the grow- , . ' . X . . . -erarlffi ing Spirit. .ers setr , . g . N W. n Poll HW, ,llfil The other area offhcers were lvan Bielenberg, vice-president, romilo iiiiiiiiiieif Jim Larry, secretary, and XYarren Spachner, treasurer. Ha, . . . Luss 3 . .-rifle V lchllab iidlliill Qtl1eaClll' 4- t Cllllv 'N 3 ll 4 Above: X 1 These curly rising hutmcn takc a breather. lil 7x C 1 lx 2 VX' lttig struggle for some to make an 8:30. V G I Brlow: An 8:20 clean-up m cans wash, brush and rush. I Q7 '- CJ 185 pa. ' fl' l 1 i l -ll I-., Under the leadership of Presidents George ...Ii Mcljgnald and Charles Alstrin, lllinois Alpha of Phi Delta Theta, the first fraternity chapter fminded at Northwestern, moved through its ninety-first year. Over a dozen honorary and professional fraternities count Phi Delts among memberg, On the social side, the Phi Delts have added the half. formal , which will continue as a Chapter tradition, the Robin Hood party, and an livening at Ringside to the already filled calendar. Phi Delt continued its practice of participation in all DI events and the HX1 heavyweight wrestling crown was taken bv the house for the second successive year. 'ln important campus positions, Bill Drr was president of one of the major political parties, and Phil Rich was vice- president of the senior class. Dick Underwood was co-chairman of the Homecoming publicity. ln varsity sports, Doug Beilenberg, Charles Alstrin, and .lack Ogle represented the house on the diamondg Todd Johnson and Tom Hanson on the matsg Beilenberg, Olson, and Hodgson on hardwoodg and Forrest XYestering, Art Lindquist, Brad Glass, Bob Baggott, Rich Anderson and Captain Steve Sawle on the gridiron. lifg' lC x fl ffiova- . Q, I The housemother and ofhcers, with a trophy. Qrgsgx iff NX ci I , X Sail N Cerzter: I-Q34 i, The brothers hash over last week's game. Q-fig if cl Befow: l The third from the left is a cute number. J l 1 1 1 l 5 1 t . , , -Q, .MJ , 1 .., 4 ':gJx,4,,,,l ' I l lfront Huw: T. Enrich, G. Anglo, R. Kolilt-r, T. lfoster, C. Alstrin, Mrs. M. Joss, G. Opie, A. Lindquist, N. Murdock, A. Ogle. J. Henriksen. Svrmifl Row: J. White, J. Menor, R. Stilwell, B. Nelson, D. Dumont, D. Tittle, C. Kesterson, T. Lusswell, YY. Hornatluy, J. Healey. v Y f Third Ifuui: T. Hanson, E. Brznnlon, W. Mosier, H. Kelso, H. Baumann, J. Sweeney, B. D'Arey. NV. Listug, NY. Anderson, D. Sones, NY. XX egmallll- ' Fourth lfoux' G. limit-ln, lf. Sutton, I.. Riordnn, G. B4-hnku, R. Stroot, D. Itzs-l, lf. Dslkleyc-i', H. Utley, P. Blziixner, A. Beaver, C. Erickson, C. Beach. q ' E E l ' Baci: Rnzr: D. In-Buhn, I . Corbin, H. Cuinpbell, V. Tutliill D. Bt-ilenlvrff, G. Lintlsuv R. St u'k A. S -l ' lt C. H 't NY. Burnett, J. Porter, T. bnnnson. - V 1 ,. 5, r r , tunic , Ol on, XYOI'I'llGI'. Lil ' 'Q ,lf pring of eleventh een new feeive it, We mem. 21 pledge. Jresidemg activities. lllier were .n Tliomp. Yorm Gil. tlle llen'5 Band and ants. Social tl other iii- tmas party 1 1 , Front Row: A. Shapiro, B. Greensweig, N. Sherman, S. Teitlcbalun S. Langer S VS elssman I f olclb Second Row! lx. Rosenbloom, R. Stone, N. Greenbaurn, P. Newherger, R. Goldberg B R1thIt1 XX S5651 l R B c 111.1n Thzrzl Row: L.'xFOg8lSOIl, J. Feltman, Century. E. Krasnow, R. Shane, M. Kayne E Gold tfin Bf1C1-'Rv1v-'I- bfilfkfllilli, D- BlFk6I1Sl9l!l, J. Bwwdy, L. Kramer, E. Malkin, P. Lan er H Stone XI S1lxe111 111 Praetorians K The Praetorians energetically moved into . if A 5' 1 their fourth postwar year with a near-record E fifty members. Ofhcers at the start of the fj,l-A year were: Norton Sherman, president, Sy Langer, vice-president, Al Janis, recording Q i- ' secretary, Bernie Greensweig, treasurer. Living up to its aims of providing an integrated college life for Jewish commuting students, the Praetorians participated in all campus social, athletic, and cultural activities. The annual spring formal was held at the Stevens in May. Theater parties, house gatherings, and other informal aHairs lillecl the well-rounded social calendar. Selecting a deserving student for a scholarship award during Brotherhood YVeek was another club function. Representing the club in activities were: Ed Goldstein, senior varsity basketball manager, Lionel Kramer, Daily sports scribe, Ed Kohler, president of Northwestern Bridge Association, Al Janis, corresponding secretary for Hillel, and Larry Fogelson, Profile staff writer. Members of honorary fraternities were: Sherman Weisman, Phi Beta Kappa, Ed Kohler, Al Janis, and Ed Goldstein, Pi Mu Epsilon, Ed Kohler, Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, Bob Bregman, Dave Birkenstein, and Eugene Krasnow, Phi Eta Sigma. Above: . I A 7 f It'5 Z1 Praetorian meeting in Scott -l6. 5 Center: . X Informal discussion occurs at meetings. Below: . Y ' . d The Practorians presidcnt raps for OF LY- i Oo Q 187 ...QV fl 9 ',,x 'i mins I Close J Schaefer K Hainner Fran! Il,1lll',' D, Hutt-, R. Clnaipllxairu, ll. NY:1llu1u-yn-1', D. l'1'l:1:.1r, 1. hilt-y, A. Rt-ed. E. lq .XXvDi :MEN If 'Bi-lnmittvj. Alelipkv R' Alarkelv J. Herndon' Nrmmfl Run-J ll. Cook, Ci, 'l'unnit'lilTi-, .X. Imrulmrgr, J: liovlirxdge, L, lxrt-lui, J.. LL1ll,9FIIlUh,ii X.I .Qulteeg Ellis S. Earp A. Bioff' D- GYM-nth' R. Sterbu Thin! lffnr: J. Prussing, D. Ross. I.. lidmomls, CY NX 1-Imam, A. Nichols, N. Chochron.R :A A 'R I- .ihivcgofl Beusmhn H. Davenport D Sehiewetz' I Q l 'A lfmzrlh Hun-x R. Sort-nsmn. lf. Bl'llf'1', J, Ht-nclr-rson, H. f'ol1lr,E. LnBahn, H. 1112111491 R- Nm' ' 'U ' ' ' ' ' ' 'K' lm- R- N iv, H. Wolfe. J. Sewell. R. Raflvlim E- Bvuiiyv K- PQTGVSOYIV XV- DZllB', M- Coutouzis. C.iplfll. , Q , . , N Hur-L' lfifii-J J. Holme-rt, ll. I73'f'V- D- -'xI'I'l1'N. KI,5I1'X'4'llN1ll, 12- R11-Qellsr J- -135ll ' - is -- -ew or fx JMX, . l 'Y War f., -,A s -'5 , 'N, . , .fxl . - - :S --4- . ,V V 1 4 .M t, , H ,, The Phi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, led by Tim Kiley, chapter president, maintained their sports reputation by winning the third gum? straight intramural sweepstakes. Don Arries ' and XYadman Daly captured the intramural tennis doubles championship, while Granger Cook set a new 440 dash record in outdoor track. With the varsity, Ted Peterson reigned as Big Ten singles tennis champion while team captain Bill Landin with Curtis Buesman and Curt Morsell helped luring the championship to Northwestern. Fletch l,atta and Dick Lucking churned the track cinders. ln the fall, Fijis Gene Miller, Joe Sewell, Nick Cochran, Hal Dyer, Mike Coutouzis, and Paul Pokrifcak backed the YYildcats on the gridiron. Ray Regalis and sopho- mores Ed Regalis and Nick Cochran saw action on the NU cage team. Phi Gam held a winter and spring formal, and a third, the annual Jellerson Duo, was held with Phi Kappa Psi. The Fill lsland and winter parties plus several informals completed the social calendar. Uther chapter duties were handled by A1 Reed, treasurer, Bill Moller and Don Felgar, secretaries, and Bill Hollowa5H historian. gm 1 , I' li, 'x Lf? ' 6 .axiom Q G PWC hrcvcntion week means nothing to us. 5 K7 I Cenzw-.' Y i X .gi .. 1 ' x - s lhc lhi Gam ofhccrs, a la rogues gallery. iii' Befo-rv: 51 'L - .. JL' ' And there I was looking at the ceiling. ' i 190 loin A lslilillllllll ln: ln' llllllln, N st lraterid, ,lf lr moved dozen h,,,,,,,,,i,l T ts anon ,,.,Q,1 ire added ,M fj lalllff tradizi.-,f, 'lllllnlilo to nl, ,L Hrtitipanion in , lllflg tronn 'ear l Orr nag p,,,,f,, d lg, Tll'00d was tolli: 5, Charles .llrtnx n tlio dlannonnzl lots, lleilenlfng. 'T ioiresn lllesnng rr, llinln .lndnv an J: 'N fl L X . in , , X J cd nn. J. Hfnfllfw' Q' nlfl- fn'ezn1nffi', . lDllg0ue5,i'0u1f,BnE in-nllClli1llern,l-PM T QD- ' 'T 'r W' 5 '- 1 J ' ' . , nr 0 rf l'7 l'i ' - fr - 'A -T E -.. . 5 P T T a l 1 V ' 2 . - - -----A k- .H z N 4 1 A AJ , 3, The Gamma chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi, led in its thirtieth year on campus by Superior Paul Schneider, was outstanding for the number of men holding positions in campus organim- GODS- ,lim Werner served as junior class presi- dent and a varsity debatorg Mike Mitchel was showbook editor for both YVAA-MU and Dolphin Shows, Zev lYolf was Home- coming dance co-chairman and Syllabus sports editor, Marty Faier and Syl Lipshutz were Dolphin board member and ticket manager respectively, Lou Roseth and Larry Blum were Directory co-advertising managers, and student publications Writers included bflel Bloom, Dan Benberg, Karl Eisenberg, Rick DuBroW, and Dick Shostak. Grant Golden, Jim Blum- berg, Ted Rosenak, and Larry ,lonesi represented the house in varsity athletics. The Phi Ep formal at the Edgewater Beach Hotel high- lighted their social season, with four other lesser parties spaced through the year. Third place in men's Homecoming house decorations was taken by the Phi Ep display, and the house took an active part in IM sports. Chapter business was taken care of by Vice-superior Harv Walkeng Secretaries Stu Landsman and Lou Roseth, Treasurer Marsh Burmang and House Managers Burt Ury and Ed Marco. lx 27 X, X l V' J Above' ' XX. 4, my ff' , , ' lf d h gb A Wifi, e ga ery moans over .1 misp ace s ot. N Xfn., 'nif'l--f- if ' K, F i wx Center: ,fl VI ip., He's handsome, pinned, and serenade happy. 4, , F' fn , I, t. , . ,W ggfjivif, Below: . l Plans are hatched for a 300 room dance. bi: ,J :fin .k l X-'gli ' lil I X Xl ' we -ln cl l LJ ilidlk-l X Lgnr l L, Dr X Q. 1 l l .,-,N F tR ,,- H, Shi k Q , L, R , tl, NI. B 1 , P. S h -ide ', H. Vllalken, Lanclsman, H. Pressman, vS. Pastor. 1 Sxlllnd BI Segal? IG. Goldie? li3.lLlrV,LlIPulNlEzi.1stadtL: fl.LHalris, P. Berke, S. Sllfen, LI. Goldman, J. VN erner,1H. Solod. 1 Third Row: S. Stiefel Zeitman,'D. Reiiberg, B. Zeitman, D. Kurlander, J. Morris, M. Nlerlllatl, JVGSSIIIGV- 5- Sllmfilkn D' BY'0WUStPlU- Fourth Row: R. Samuels, L. Feldman, E. Blarco, R. Horyvitz, B. Frank, M. Sehlapili, L.'Gi'mlJel, A. W olf., gylaiks. Back Row: B. Ross, R. Rechnitz, K. VVeinstein, G. Gradmger, L. Linder, R. Goldstme, S. Seidler, A. Norms, . ow. Q Q 65, .1 an ,',,yd,.,-, P, Schulze. S. Poppen, .I-. Cumiinglizim, fi. Calhom, .- , DtJI,I.lllll, I.. Han V ,, , h I Ni nkrc I Maxim 1. N l V 4, D' IJ ,t .., , XX,hl1eltlon,NN. Rt-tlmann, J. Ric-li1udson,.I. Hri '-hl N I R ll I H I lm t I ll In R i in I N I I EI iiksmli' 'hi Mflpgildxi Iloqliilin Bi l Iofill D. Howard. D. Re-t-tl, L. xw1lSlllll1l'll, R. Bairsllliiiixiiinm i I 'il I R In il iiifiluilimiii'-iisoii P iEi1'iQ,Aw. islikdi. J. flllzliwmli- -1- WPPS- '17 M1llf 1tY- .... A- 'W' 7 i ,. -. . - ,-. ..-N n-if---g .A- The northernmost fraternity in the North Quads, Upsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma, closed another year at Northwestern in tradi- tional style, led by Chapter President Lloyd Hawkinson. The Phi Kap social calendar consisted of the spring formal, held in Vllisconsin, the Skull Party, the Kappa-Phi Kap orphans picnic, and informals. Tom Roland and Mark Houlihan held leading roles in WAA-MU's spring production, lVhat's the Rushn, and Roland served as social chairman for the junior class council with Houlihan winning a position in the Purple Parrot cover contest. Phi Beta Kappa tapped Vern Dorhiahn and Don Molinf while Bill Sticklen and Ed Tunnicliff received Deru honors. In the athletic department, Lloyd Hawkinson played third base on the baseball diamond, Ed Tunniclifir, Rich Athan, Bill Ford, and Reg Tate answered the call for footballg and lim Cederstrom saw service with the Northwestern cagers. Bill Ford held down a position on the wrestling squad, and Ying Harkness paced the rifle team. -rThe house and chapter business was administered by Vern DOr,iahn, vice-president, jack Cunningham, secretary? and Rembrandt Snyder, treasurer. f 5 L , Above: I Lgsjll The Phi Kap Korner Kard Klub in session. -,fl : -f., fi la 'Zig' Cenler: fi ,yi lk Kev!! Ofhcers of the Skull wait for a meeting, S R551 N Pda-ro: li-fl l JL: I win the bet! The proof is right here. X 1 ,QV V 192 C323 lin. ,writ l5WEl.l,Q.11.. 3. 1 11.1:Q-.-.-11, ella 1:1 Defra, lei l' Tlll, lllfillllillllt i1111i11g :lie :iii lies. D011 .lrizf l the i1111f1111gr fools set 1 11:11 5 B1gIe11s1Iig 11di11 will ll-lf' ' .IQ hg gl1a111p1'i1iTf- tliiiiq cliumei T51 IOS . ' 1 l Paul PM X ' itrioii ON fm 1 and 1 llllll' I , l APPI PM 5 E0llllIlIi ial 5611-ell, Hi ll ii.. Phi Kappa Psi P Under the guiding hands of President Tom ,:h'E?'9f Gunderson and Social Chairman ,Iohn Bur- Iingame, the Northwestern chapter of Phi Kappa Psi kept its social reputation up with K' several house parties, informal dances, cos- tume parties, picnics and formals. The Phi Psi parties worthy of special note were the pajama party and a Parisian house party at the Cafe du Rouge Chien , the Jefferson Duo winter formal, and Spring Fraternity Weekend. In varsity sports, John Steeb, Dick Alban, and jay Mercer are bright stars in Bob Voigt's future gridiron plans. Scott Pieters is captain and number one man on the tennis team. .Iim Lone is on the golf team, and ,Iim Iirhert is on the swimming team. Under IM chairman Don Thielman, the Phi Psi athletes took two weight classes in IM wrestling and participated in all other events. ,Iim Clancy was business manager of the ITAA-MU show and Roger Sharpe worked on the showbook. Bob Taylor was a member of the Purple Parrot advertising staff. Handling house business were Scott Pieters, vice-president, Walt Grifiin and Bob Taylor, secretaries, Steve Sanders, treasurer, and Carl Becker, house manager. xiffove: Close your ues and wait for the crash. Cerner: Does she have a new convertible or notr' Leqalis M10 fl'-1' l Barat,- I Stone walls go up before a Phi Psi party. A-.v-1, I Slllliv 3 Chill A 1 Frnn! Hunt' D. VIIIIIG-'lC'lll1lIlIl, D. Grier, XY. G1'iI'Ii11, C, Bi-elim-r, S. I,lE'Il'I'S. S. fILlIlll4'l'SUll, S. f'o1111c-II, R. I i11'sytl1, R I 1 101 lx Rrl II 1 Nffcmlfl Roux' R. IIIIICIIUII. R. Do1111t-lly, fi. Hupp, .I. Yun f'lc-uve. S. RIz1eYYitI1c-y, S. xYUI'IiIll!Li'l', II.:-Ill1:111, R. Cnr x I -X I Ill C I7u1111 l IICM' Thirl R R Cirl Ill H M111 T IQUIICII .I fIl'lIll'X' I C'I'lf'IIfIIl ,III lI71'k4-1' ' 11 sc ll 'ff ' ' 1 1 Il .. , UH... I I 5, h 1 4.5. , 111 , . . 1, . 1 . . I LE. .I 1111.1 ..I.XX11,,l1t,Ai1.C.11lt1 1 I Hal 1 IREPLI vy, Br1cL'Hu1r:Cl. ,I'IIFCIlI'I', A. Kurtz, R. Stn-i11f-1', H. Riley, R. Lzirson. 5. '1' Sr' MI. 51I'l'lP, -I- I llil Il XI 110011--I4 I ll U lv ,- nd Bill Holi ll 'C' Frrmt Hou :A The Epsilon Dmega chapter of Psi Upsilon, one ofthe newest houses but the second Oldest national fraternity represented at Northwest- N, ern, completed its first full year under the ii i ' 'X leadership of Jim Lim, president. Highlighted by the annual triad formal with the Dekes and Alpha Delts, the Psi U's social calendar vvas filled by Several house parties, includingthe orphans' Christmas party- Other off campus parties, particularly those with the chapter at the University of Chicago and those each Week during the football season for visiting brothers from other colleges, were held. u U H Psi Upsilon stressed scholarship and participation in cam- pus activities. Psi U freshmen Won the Phi' Eta Sigma hon- orary trophy, and Wlarren Rasmussen and Jim Monilaw won frosh numerals in track. Curt Streeter edited the fraternity section ofthe Syllabus and was appointed editorial assistant of the Rush Book , while Jack Werner was his assistant. Chuck Hartle was Daily assistant desk editor, and Jim Ramsey was active in Student Congress politics. Chapter business was handled by Paul Doescher, vice- presidentg George Miller, secretary, Phil Craft, treasurer, and Jack Norris, social chairman. ,- - .YR .W 25:1 .N I-'sl vi Above: A ix Q, Work is begun on radio station NV-Psi-U. ,lx y Cenler: ' Em 1, Z Psi-U officers relax with Fran and Kukla. K-i X 1 S--'tl'-ff R7 55V W Below: X , Drink it quickly, the steward's comingf' D I l i l l l l l fx., 1 X513 J. Ramsey, J. Norris, P. Craft, P. Doescher, J. Lim, G. lliller, H. NVuldren. F. Pfeilfer. .ierinzrl Ruu':'XY: Johnson, D. Rieger, R. Betts, J. XVerner, C. YVooclmuu, J. Higgs, R. Kitchen. lglizyllgfuzr: Seulscrg, C. wH1?l'll6, J. Moniluw. D. VVilliam, WV. Merriani, C. NVillcox, J. hloss. ac A' !lll'.' J ' ' ' ' ' I ' - Y' V - ' . .' Y ' C . Bauiiiaiiii, C. Stitetel, J. Hall, P. Gardnei, E. Schwartz, D. Gulilty, NY . Rasmussen, T. Lewis. IJ Q 5 J- Hoiiiiaiigii' ' ' Hitman, gina lll lllt Nnfi 1' Phi liappa Sin urthnostern in nan -ter President lf T lap social calerf ilistonsin, tln Sl. ic, and infonnn. old leading roles rs the llnsli ,. 3 junior class nn Pnrple Panoz: i Dor,lHlm alll niclili receivfl li wliins0H PW tlill, Rlfh 'W fl for football? all fagili- P hwesttfll , ling Sflul aanl l -lk idminisierfll ll - nnyr :hami We I l ga Front Raw: H' koshgmimn' F- IW1'S0Hi lv- Killl. R. Iq!'l1lllNYll'fl9. H. Swanson, J. Merrill T Wootln X .sa IR -.'o.n1.1't . -- ,km - . , P .Q , a, r3f5Ci'1a.,'fZf- ti, Boiaifnifilfisliiilgiijlifeii.Iiiii-SLTiL.lhiii13lZR'i'iiffixfi' Iii 1i5ilffI'i2031j Q5.,1g'f0f s5' S WUI H um -f Bark Rau-5 R. Patterson, H. Gould, L-. xyuellnerv B. Blietzv J- Twfl, J' Tvlmf R' hlllmipnozilxp IU 6 at I , OU The Gamma Rho chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, under the leadership of President Bob Krum- io' wiede, maintained a Well-balanced participa- tion in curricular and extra-curricular activ- ities. In Tech, Herb Gould served as president ofthe student chapter of civil engineers, Bob Cech as presi- dent of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and Bob Mahood as president ofthe Engineering Society Council. Fred Iverson was Sextant treasurer, and Dave Schreiner was elected the senior class council social chairman. Pres Luney and Ralph Jackson Worked on the Syllabus picture and photo staffs respectively. In varsity sports Springer and McKinzie trod the gridiron, Patterson represented the house in track, Springer and Mar- tinchiclc in swimming, and Brumback and Koshgarian in wrestling. Betty Eimers reigned as Purple Passion Princess at the annual Purple Passion party, and PiKA held its glamorous Dream Girl formal during the Winter quarter to highlight the fraternity's social activities. Above: I-Icy! We arent ready for our pictures. Cenlczz' Thc chapter roll at Pi K A appears on an map. l Bvfow: ' INU , Y xx! I i 4 X, l Pledge and active--fall work at Homecoming. -:- l 193 HA OKHQG wr 1f!llltR!l1l'.' 1 .Cresic, Fl. Devlin, J. Hickey, G. Bothrovk, H, cond Roux' R. Hendrix, R. Poehlnian, ll. l recllmeek, A. Bla ' :E I' .' S. C' .R. B -rt ' .. '- 'ert, 1 ma Chl s was the Sig s eightieth Xear at Nor W stern Packed with memorable events sue the Sweetheart Ball and the Gay Ninetie rtx, it was a year hlled with trophies an h nors earned bv Big athletes, a year filled ' notable service given by Bigma Chis in activitie ter of the Sig president s gavel was Phil Corper- ,lm S10 Secretary B Harding were Valuable men in Q evision and radio held at Nl U Dan Vi hedon, layout ed' e Directory, also edited the fraternity publication PQ Q uglag was president of the Inter-fraternity Pledge counc' and six of the brothers displayed their talents in the WAA- NIU Shgw ohn Nicholson held the position of house decora- tions chairman for the 1949 Homecoming and Brant Frost was appointed co-chairman of next yearls program. Don Burson, varsity quarterback, shared the team's most valuable player honors and Was selected as all-conference uarterback. He was chosen a member of Deru and captain fwf 53 I X cdf the baseball team. Bob bleeder, Don MacRae, and Fred Donnersberger were also varsity gridders. Bud Pettit won the IM golf championship. l rfb: X ' s x V f' Above: Q He's the house collector. Junk that is. W IQ f Cenler: Pity the poor lad, he's just learning. Below: The combo has a late afternoon practice. Never, P. Comer, J. Harding. D. Kamin, R. Little, A. Armstrong, L. NYallier. R Cmmmnham- rqu-J 'd't, T. Kellf, D. YV th, D. XY . l. C. LaSu. N. Grinch, G. Hughes, E. Stone, . - n D JiVl l DlSl'll OI R f' elim R VV Q l P Cert D Seaffer H Vi ebb B Cannon. ThzrzlRuw 4. 'ox,. tinnon auniga ne1,J Cali . iecon, , ii man, . maecinffer, . enze. . 1 S, . D V- 5 ' 'V V. If mrth Rui:-' 1 Bur-lrinfin S Wo7nic-ki R XVoocls K Norstroni NY Smith P O'Brien YV McKnight Jr I Blocler R Kivland, P. O Brien, R' Edd5'i1ii'11iZ'ii'i'Qi, acl: Row: Donnei'slieri:er, P. Douglas, Nicholson, J. Linn, Bray, L.'Pettit, F. Soldwxiedel, R.ri7lj'I1l1A, 1:..R0Cl16i, Ptich, G. Hostel' Jr., J. SChl1l9fv B F10 t . S. . opt jii its so lo lirst s ppm 'H Li triad f plit m, 1' if Social the 0 :ularly those Wm.. Galen a it itY re all fo. o 1l1l1ans'iG i fi td those each opp thers from other tolltg, hill and participahoi mussen and jim lip Streeter edited dish S appointed editorial tele llerner was his to istant desk editor, z' Congress politics. ,led by Paul lloodt :aryg Phil Craft, tteaorf si od . r, Pfeilff' itchfll- ,A slow- T, W' won the Phi Etaligf, Front Row: J. Hendrickson, NV. Luney, L. VVittenberg, VV. Hu t , H. J d , NI' , S d , Second Row: C. Seymour, L. Scott, P. Bockley, D. MMD0na1dliJiili4i1ts0rfhIif,:iii Yi7ilIll:111tisilBSrDaEinqfklidlggclg Jliiiliiii PIPdltItlbrEaH ll-Eseilgiipg iiillldrisziiinhh Barron Thofd Row-'IK Bodflgeri A' Carlson. R+ TZYIOT1 D- Th0Il'12S. R. Si0CkW8ll. L. Larson. J. Johansen, J Sauer Vi Holi L S Ta3lox J Strleter -X Edds Fourth Row. J. Ware, H. Benedict, C. Reese, P. Peterson, S. Lersch, C. Denman, R. Murray, C, Jones II 11 9 ng Vs M fghgll C Men, P Vsledl an BackERlg.' Stelllef, D. C01'I1W6ll, J- J0hI1SOIl. VV. Traeger, A. Perry, NV. Hovan, G. hVasson, H. Blun e BI Olll h J DuHCll R Dleti tier P Spear C Jun . rus e. igma lpha Epsilon ,i .. Sigma Alpha Epsilon completed its fifty-Hfth .ff . ME year on the Northwestern campus with Connie AX 7 ,g f , -1 Eimers, president, guiding the chapter. For the second consecutive year SAE was awarded the first place trophy in the Homecoming house decorations competition. Highlights of the social season were the VVild West party and the Paddy Murphy party, each a tradition with the chapter. Individual Sig Alphs represented their house in most of the campus activities, with Don Steiner, president of the Student Governing Board, Al Perry leading the 1949 Home- coming as co-chairman, and Bill Luney establishing a new sales record as Homecoming badge chairman. Radio station WSAE continued to grow in popularity as Dave Barnhizer, Lloyd Thaxton, and John Neuman set up an all campus radio network. Representing the house in varsity athletics were the SAE gridders Don Stonesifer, who was elected captain of next year's football team, Jim Parsegian and George Sundheim. Mike Orlich was co-captain of the cindermen, while Hal Jordan played basketball and Jack VVilliams was on the golf team. Rasmugllli . Above: X Watch this seven in the corner set up. Center: The Psi Omega chapter's presiding oflicers. Below: . K The housemother is a guest on radio WSAE. XYA11' 1 C' Di'um'l'er B Aarow R Reuben, u I 111 tl ljx.HETai'get, J. iuelceii, R. BT. Kugen, R. lVolf, R. Mahler, ,Hz R G, uh I O, U, em Mn-ow, B. Goldstein, T. Le-elm, N. lVeisinan, D. Perlman, B. WYeltnian, E. Edelberg, R. Gilbert, A, is 0 Nt K ROD gl M um H le, ,M London, P. Keimy A, XVQH, R. Levine, N. Sliaininark, A. Seidenlanuni, WV. Haas, J. Gross, M. Haber- NI O Ff R Sk f' u tz rl R H B ir NI S ri x o s nn, B. Milson, KI. Young, R. Becker, S. FOX. D. Teller. B. Vlveillberg, 1' . ZOIIO , . i 'lut. Tau Delta Phi , President Gordon Linkon led Xi chapter of ,,.iQQfq, 'ran Delta Phi in making their iwemvnffii vf1. ' 'ZR' infix? 7 '6 4 year on Northwestern s campus a most suc- Q ' Q cessful one. The other ofhcers were Marv Kirchner, vice-president, Ronnie VVOHT, treas- urer, Don VVilliams, secretary, and Robert Wlolf, social chair- man. The Tau Delts were outstanding in school activities. Among them were Art Seidenbaum, junior prom co-chairmang Mel Sembler, sophomore class vice-president, Gordon Levinson, l-E rush Week housing director, Don Erkes, president of Phi Eta Sigma, Dick Lee, SSE organizations chairman, and Bob Levine, Daily night telegraph editor. Eight freshmen were elected to Phi Eta Sigma. Sprinter Lou Nusinson made the varsity track team. George Koplow was station VVEAW s announcer for NorthWestern's football games. Humorist Lee Morris was the chapter's contribution to the Purple Parrot. Ed Hoffman, Ron Sklut, and Irv Radnitz were on the Daily. Highlighting their activities were Tau De basketball tournament, three parties each fquarter, 21 25th anniversary dinner-dance in the fall, and their annual spring dinner-dance in hfiay. les freshman Above: X Om? 1flSf drink before the B and G comes. -Q X Center: f The OFHCCTS Prepare a business agenda, Below: We've got a little game going upstairs, 0, , 198 W. JI hmm me mllllllle Cl, and ,hw X ' illed with U, , UDF . Uhmtmd . , ,tg ONS in im,-p lwmhha tmmmmd 'i ll THIIY pllwmiwx hedolli lllliii' Hteriiiti' Plelt Ili fositioii ol limit. lining, and llit- 'SHVS PTOITHDL shared the teal: letttd as allw- Jer ol lleiu ini Don llatlliw ildeis. Bud Petit' fe ?, gg ,X i.- i.. - iiviu., ,iff ii? L',,i,Ei'lf'l, 51. i Hll J I H ll Y . r rg, i. i V , U, : 13'Igp.llili. liiild'lP'Oifll1,sfii' GV H0:IEl' lllv -a fir talents in ' 1 l.. U fa 'T'-.. T' -. li N i ,N. -'- ry! -f-fx. , g K. I 1 -,- i W E-: Q f 2 1 kj ,C ni- a.-4.-J..'..,'p .L i Lws., L11 rg' 1 fiamma Beta chapter of Sigma Nu began its Qgwfpi is hfty-second year at Northwestern with Bob Reed as commander, Bill Richards, lieuten- Pt' an t-comm anderg Dick Stolley, recorder, Chuck .-Xschauer, steward-treasurer, and Jeff Davis, social chairman. Representing Sigma Nu on the gridiron in 1949 were Aloe Zuravleff, Bob Nelson, Don lllalker, Dick Price, and on the freshman team, Bill Kuehl. Sigma Nu's were active in intramural sports, taking the runner-up spot in baseball in 1949, and getting off to a good start last fall with the l-M wrestling title and the League l football championship. Stan Purdum, Bob Elwell, and Bill Miles contributed to the University Theater, Purdum winning the award for the best actor of the year, and Elwell and Miles writing an orig- inal play. Al Rankin worked in the cast of the Dolphin show. The staff of the Daily this year included Dick Stolley, Dave Plath, and freshmen Don Grenley, Chuck Mason, and Jack Lee. Jim Davis and Plath also worked on the Profile. The annual YYhite Rose formal held at the Elmhurst Country Club ciimaxed a successful year in extra-curricular activities. ,-5 ., -, ' ' x Q. , -A ,N l ' 'I i., . T, .f Above: ff l V , Prexy, vecp, scribe and money man relax. - T 'Av ' Ce11lfr.' .,, U . l Two o'clock, but the midterm is tomorrow. '1 E Y , l, l B sfo : ul 1 ll A look is worth two hnesses at Sigma Nu. f 1 1 I' I I AI ,V 1 l 17-aa: avi l g'X.,',1,'T l 1 ron!Rnu':fl. Sill, R. hYLli'K'lll0l', YY, AIf'IIllYI'l', D. .T0l'f. R. Stollvy. R. Ri-4-rl, XY. Ric-liurds. KI? Starr.. 5 Cam J s XI F B -- -'L - ' be Q' ' . K' 'l ll. NY. I' rl I, V. A l-1'son,R.INo1'Iln'1il e I L 1 fl IOI N4 iicil-il1'lRii'i -' R'sMiIm'-5' Al'Hlmi0H.' P . '1 -Ji ln'-'E ,, R xEL.ff-11.1-i iii lx'iei1gPw- is -xiii-iii NT umm xx Xhlln in ii ii C I '. T. .I 'klzl,L.ft: 'f -1,J.C l'll'1l,J'.-l-f0llll - ' - - . , ' Brick Rozfu' A, BIdiigeilllt2I'l1, Di Rlillison, E. Cook, I.. Kxinxivlc, R. HUi'llIIlllIlIl, H. NYnrr'icli, R. 'lurl T XOUI clilil l H ill It X -XL tin -1. . . Y.-l, It .V AA i iii' 1 ' N - ' H liulzlulif. ' . ' 4 . .WP ', , , tim ,. Xllll I I ilfn li. l'l l NU. xX1'll1l!'Il,,h. ful tn, XX llllil, XI lx llx l R i V -I 4 A: th' JV L 1. h ' x l-iilmlI?ii11'.' D. Hluiits. W. N:-nit-Ili. V. IIl'Ilfll'I'5Oll. fi. Bli lggl- E-': VIHIQ' Flkjllxllf ll-Oil? IXY. Sell Ill ill, R. W tilke-1' R Hz A 'I' I Bins l 1i ,l'if 'i lik l,l'i'iil1Ni'h 'xiimiwiimili' il'1iiiii'QI21L',llfllfflll-ff2,,l 'ii l3,.'tii,'..L.7 iii iituxinif. .1. ituuuk,-i. it. Tfi1'if'soll. N. tim-11n..i., cz leur-gmii, J. iii,-t-him, .i, tmmml iurlz itll I'l i - 11's Ni - ' 4' 'V - ' ' ' ' S I RI? Siiilgllitiiirlii Iiimifi I I' liollx x' ll Wt win-ui l Qinuni' I Y-iiiflitle-ii H l'S0lN'O,lQ.lTll'1'lllll1lll.AI. Howlge-,.I.1 urton. 7. Bern:-tt, I , Clark, H. Hxtnn. tr? nn-5 IU l'rm'1f'z, . . . ww- . 5. g . . . ' . .-. 1 . 3 ,ti , , 33,4 ,Q s. .. . - - ff- f- '-w I gi Triangle fraternity is more closely knit than ,,,w.,Qfifif,5,.,... ever before due to its new house. Prepara- vf- AL - xx 4 . b tion of the house during the summer ol 1949 -V was completed, and the house was used in Rush week. Heading the chapter in an out- standing vear were Chuck Fox, president, Tom Paisley, vice- presidentg Newt Gleason, treasurer, and Bill Ruxton, social chairman. Triangle is well known for its student members in the pro- fessional engineering societies and national engineering hon- oraries. Chuck Fox was president and John Pearson, recording secretary, of Tau Beta Phi. john was vice-president of Pi Tau Sigma, and Newt Gleason represented ASME on the Engineering societies council. Prominent in school affairs were Mel Hodge, who repre- sented the junior affiliated students on SGH, and Ray Holl- man, chairman of the May carnival. Craig Henderson masterminded the activities of the NU chess club, while Edvardo Parias was active on the foreign students committee. Dick Bobco and Walt Trefz were staffers on the Prolile and the Northwestern Engineer respectively. ,A- 5 S' -X . i 7. . f ,W f l A- fiboue: l la, - - . .Gi af' X The 0F5Ccrs criticize a new invention. lim , . LL ,Mffifi Center: vii ,X X fi XYe've lu t ,. lQ -' 1 J S got to have another phone. V ,, 1 A' l Below: , Co . 4' optrativt study . H ou study. I cooperate. li l 200 . 1 -434' i nw...-...J lien' R- llrll lerrrle L. Edelberg,1r,G,lrkM Haas' J' Glmll-Hhlig. Ozonoli, R, grim. 'hi lerl Xi ehapter ol g their trrrenrr-lilrl ampus a more sur- ollioers rrere llorr horrniell'olll,rreas- r Wolf, social rlrrir- ol activities. hrrrorr 1 C0-chairman? ll? 5 Gordon herrrrror. esirlerrlfllllll res, PT - . lol Chairman, lll ita Sigma. fo am. Geoflf , lbr frhrvest errrS loot ll . - rlf ut10I1 ll I s follllb rr Llln and I rv Rrllll r lreSlllll 1 Y .alll illuarltfr l lil ra - il rheif all 1 ual Sprlll Ama Theta X1 The men ofTheta X1 were led bv Dale Knight 1 1 president, Craig Hammrll, vice president, ason Vourvoulras, treasurer, Burton Schrnd ler, secretary Dave Zeigler and Phil Wrlczyn ski, sergeants, George Lrkeness and Loren West, social chairmen, and Paul Pearce, rush chairman Rudy Cernoch was named one of the nation s outstanding tackles by Grantland Rice, and tall man of the basketball squad was im Kruse Freshman Bob W ill Winner of last year sl ou Gehrig memorial trophy, joined the baseball squad. Also active in varsity athletics were VVally Proksa and Al Giusfredi. Theta Xi intramural teams Won league champion- ships in baseball and football. Likeness, editor ofthe Purple Parrot, was treasurer of Deru and Wrote the SSF and Red Cross shows. Herb Hart, editor of the Daily Northwestern, was in Sextant and the NRDTC color guard. Proiile Editor Durward Humes was elected to Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary. Paul Severson's pop- ular sextant opened the 300 Room Saturday Night club. Dave Zeigler was sophomore class treasurer. Nick Gean- nopulos was arrangements co-chairman of the junior prom. Above: And here is a full length picture of mef Center: Theta Xi songs done with a dixie beat.' Below: X oe Front Row: R, Bersell D, Hooker J, Nvaffner, R, Cernoch, C. Hammill, R. Goodman, P. Pearce, T. McAboV N Ierst J Gmhan J X ourx oulra . A ' ' D P, NV'1 ,f k', D, Z 'gl ,P. W d b ch D Brown K Mainland C1 Mack VS Goodale Secfmd Rauf' G' Llkenessi Pifseversonl Nf' Geannopulosi E. Beigsiirisl ll CRP?-Izirtsvell,eR.e.glnderso6ii ii-P Siihulte R Schwmder R Pusek VV Pr ol '1 ghnjcdlgzoui' D' Sterba' G' Willcox' J' Tallpri L' VY4eSt'klJ. Plsixiltei Aiglpxinder, J. Kruse, NI. lhiadzrnskx I De er -'h Dewsberrx I Bootl D Km ht H Hart ac ow. T. Kullman, J. Mmogue, R. Rremensc ner er, ones, 6 : 1 Finishing touches are put on the sphinx. III I I I I I I I I I , . IQ Ph I 4 YA: M I I X I I 4 I II II, V+ II fi I II I 'I if, I I I I :7 . I I I I I E I I I - I x I I I l. I 4 I BI I I l, : I I :JI :lf I III I -III I I I I I 'I I I, I E JI I 1 , , 1 I i I I I I I 2 II I 1 .1 5, . I , I: ' ' If , i I. I ,I I Z F I 'II I I I I ' ws, II w II1 IL I I I III '1 I' III I lIq ' Igf- 4 I . 8 I I-r1mlHulr'.' D. Hoslvorougli, D. Duiiiu-, C . Rubs-tts, XY. Butts-rfit-lrl, J. S4'l1ufi'ci1lz-1'. 4'. fil'l 0l' U l'll1llllI XX f I Il I 1 Xpp ' -4' '-- ' -- ' 1, - .,. ' 1 ' ',,' H .Nirvfllfi R llixf11wx42ll'r,ex.cH2llllllUIi5X?3.ml lllfllllf. li. Bout, J. Mull:-L. J. Iil1ll1'l'. f . Uaugam. H. lhom, Br1f'L' fllllf . xlpl 1-', '. 'o'so1. . , , .Ki-uI5',H.Burr:-II.li..'tn-f:1ny,N.l ull1'1'..I.Huriimz1n.li I li oi NX ll x 1 I fi y yy Ir IJ X1 ll I I Clllf Z t P . T7 The Zetes rounded out spring quarter and my began in the fall under the leadership of Chuck Geiger, president. Spring quarter for the Zetes was highlighted by the election of -'f' Jim Morris as the sophomore aliiliated rep- resentative to the Student Governing Board. In sports the Zetes fielded baseball and golf teams. The spring formal was held at the Edgewater Country Club and was a great success. Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, initiated Chuck Geiger. Bill YVhitsitt was elected to member- ship in Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism honorary. The fall quarter marked increased Zete participation in campus activities. NYith Geiger still at the helm, the Zetes sent out a intramural football team and several golfers for -gwsfii, 7 the singles tournament. G. B. Work continued on the cheerleader squad for the football season. The fall formal, held at the Tam U,Shanter Country Club, highlighted the fall quarter. Arrangements for the formal were capably directed by -Iim Morris, social chairman. Founded in the spring of IQ47, the NU chapter has grown from a membership of ten to forty-seven. J , X X .1'boc'f: They don't respect a man of distinction. f Cn1!fr.' These fate ofificcrs saw thu photog comin Shoel:icv.'s puts bounce in the old piano. Hd , kll 201 sal , ,gs- 'T 5 Captain E. R. Gardner commands the Northwestern Naval Unit. Executive Officer of the unit is Commander Charles H. Johnson Jr. At the Helm This year the Naval ROTC Unit of Ngythh western university finished its second success- ful year under the command of Captain Ed- ward R. Gardner. A graduate of the United States Naval Academy in the class of 1922 the captain has seen service aboard ever! major type of naval ship and commanded the Navy detachment at the New York Worlds Fair before assuming his professorship at Northwestern in the fall of 1948. Captain Gardner also served as the opera- tions officer of Commander Destroyer Atlantic Fleet and in the office of the chief of Naval Operations. He has since commanded the ships Guilford, Eberle, and Huntington. Commander Charles H. Johnson lr., ex- ecutive officer of the Northwestern Naval Unit, graduated from the Northwestern School of Commerce and the Naval ROTC Unit in 1938. He served at sea throughout the war on cruisers, destroyers, and amphibious units. Prior to returning to Northwestern he was in command of the U.S.S. Burke, a high speed transport. The Captain and Executi O55 ,- . NU U .t in the library. 204 V6 cer talking with members of the H1 Sei strut and I years tion, choic llari Thus Wcstm degrc comn Corps Sllm howf the 4 ,.g nf' wx:-3-1 Ig ' , 4 X 2 ? Front Row: L. Hnwkinson, A. Macy, A. Bioff, T. Cleator, E. Brandon, J. Norton, G. VVest, J. Dancy. Second Row: J. Krueger, J. Angner, R. Walker, W. Conover, J. Dreseley, C. Wlflllcox, M. Parker, M. Ward. Back Row: J. Cochran, T. Kelly, C. Byczer, J. Barker, W. Blorgan, W. Roderlck, G. NIcKay. Flrsl Maroon lflrefr Company Seeond Plaloon Front Row: D. Cray, VV. Cowh'll, S. P D J h 23511112 Egoixpcxvillkinson, R. giiller, gfpciflfeenf F? rl13H2En?RIf?I1ffl1f::gbf ref SF J Wveldon J Nelson S Jensen W Finnegan D. Walsh, B. Betsworth, N. Bonne. 2 Seven oHicers and seven enlisted menfin- struct the midshipmen in all phases of Navy and Marine Corps activities. During the four years, a student has a year of Naval orienta- tion, seamanship, gunnery, navigation and a choice of Naval supply, Naval engineering or Xlarine Corps instruction in his senior year. Thus at the end of his four years at North- western the midshipman is graduated with a degree in the school of his choice and as a commissioned ol'I'icer in the Navy or Marine COFPS. In addition to this academic schedule the inidshipman is ordered to active duty in the suinnier for a training cruise ahoard a navy ship. The number and length of these cruises, however, depends upon the category in which the particular niidshipman is enrolled. UNIT OFFICERS: Lt. Cnidr, I-I. YY. Hicknaan, Capt. If. R. Gard- ner, Cmdr. C. I-I. Johnson, I.t. Cmdr. F. -I-I. Olds, I.t. G. H. Iber, I.t. DI. VV. Logan, AISIJOT F. XY. Riggs, I.t. tis? R. F. Ash. UNIT PERSONNFI.: S. Bik, GlNICg L. If. Wlard, SOL K. L. Vol- kart, YNC, If. I,. Zimmerman, KISCiTg Ci. Ii. Goodman, QlXlCg Rita Sarton, Secrctaryg V. If. Voss, FCC, C. A. Vedra, SKCA. BATT.-XLION OFFICERS: D. K. Billian, D. XY. Kivt-ll, Y. Harkness DI. A. Pritzlaff, I. F. Ball, D. W. Miller. COMPANY OFFICERS: V K. I.. Lawson, T. Ci. Dudley, W. IJ. Bchnlic, W. W. Ford, P. Colcn, P. I . Carroll. 205 ' ': R. Nl . , C. P -, J. H h'll, S. O ' t , J. S' bert, F. Broadbent, T. Kelly. Front Ron L Owe one amp 1 -' ' Jer all CarrTeG. Zang, H. Corbin, JY. Jenkins, J. Hobson. Second Row: M, Peterson, A. Ottauanl, A. Wlutton, 7 Back Row: D. Chapman, R. Olauclt, NV. Muncy, F. Kramer, C. Horton, J. Beeson, G. lX'I3I'S6lll6. Ulf,-w . -rp Ill we 1 lm MUCH p , KW mmf ,Q 4 ii pXr1ff1rfw.fw3ifwf,j pJXCfa.fUllLL f. :L my 411141. gywccmlr ll. Q . Tl , -, Qeeonrl lj:Ql0'Qll FT07lt R0u'f F. Gatter, S. Karp, C. Sowle, G. Tallmadffe YY B u b 'h C G'ff 'cl J NI 'K ' lt ZGCOITQZRQEDRR. Erickson, J. Nielson, R. Mawhorter, YV. GehlcQ'tinRilRV,hite, Webb, i.CSn?'l5el'.. UC' UU' - Gflmll, D. Plath, W. Knowles, E. Shemon, VV. Velman, H. Slattery, S. Angle. - 4l--:ral 208 First Plotool Second Platooo ll. lhut, R- C l'lo'lolofllo.N-Bott Front Row: F. Iverson, XV. Brobst, J. Gillespie, J. Clark, A. Paro, D. Armstrong, YV. Foley, T. Halquist. Seconr1Rou, D Howard H Hielonimus W' BIacLachlan A -Xndei on R W A '-'Y - ' o - ' '. ' . . , .. 's , .lIoehle, A. Bowermoster, R. Howard, V. Little. Back Row: W. Peters, R. St-ouder, R. Hughes, T. lV1nk1nson, S. Paddock, R. Kemper, R. Eck, K. Simpson. Tlsoiitol lglatgoon Ft ot l X . , f to Xu. X li R-P fs, an . 'll' mx F Fourth Rlaooon ll o Front Row: E. Campbell, A. Lonborg, L. King, C. God man, B. Posey, A. Crandall, J. Lucas. Second Row. F Puschel R. Gentr , J Kenner R. Phel s, E Hoskin J. Williams, WV. Cress, W. Sunquist. ' . , ' . , D . go Back Row: J. Wait, D. Todaro, Al Leondis, R. Greeley, P. Gerst, R. Watt, K. Kirby. 2 Inf' Lzff. The students ol' thc unit pass in rcvicw during drip XYorl4ing out a torpedo attack prohlcm is cisv with this d . 1 ' UYYQ The nicnilst-rs of Scxtant, Naval honor try, arte-nd ,I wwklx. mt N . L ng' The NROTC inidshipincn awaiting insptction gif tht. drill H H Hw!ff::.' The rillc FLHIID pose with Secretary ol' Navy trophv which ,hw H ' . fill The Northwestern unit of the Naval Re- serve Otiicers lxraining Qorps was established in the fall of 1926. In 19-13 this peacetime nucleus was converted into an all-out etlort to train new Naval oHicers. This wartime procedure made it evident that the Navy needed a method of oliicer training, to sup- plement the United States Naval Academy, even in peacetime. NYith this purpose in mimi the Hallowav Plan was passed bv CongrCSS in 1946. Under this plan hoth regular and contract midshipmen were enrolled in 52 NROT1. units in colleges throughout the countrl- Regular students receive uniforms, hooks, tuition and hftv dollars a month. Contrzlff students receive uniforms and a ration allow- ance of about one dollar per day during tlwf junior and senior years. Upon completion of 'Cl'1C21C21L16H11CCL1I'I'lCLllllIl1 and required cruises they are commission j 5 m Ed 115 ensigns in the Navy or second lieutenant the Marine Corps. 210 czich eww, Q -4 ' Jr-1 1f'.-. ' '... X r PFW- T. Helly. Will ll, Jenlzmf. J. Hp... 4602 G. llarseie. il MMM Second Plmi . y Kiighi. HE3f5il,'if2i,lff. Smeg. Q Angle. b .-3 5 -.I-,T ., , ,,'k.4,, ,A-. Front Row: J. Straubel. D. Ryan, YY. Leighner, A. Ecklund, G. Louyensky, L. Pierson, J. Vlfenr. Second Row: NV. Studs. BI. Farmer, R. Catterson, J. Johnson, J. Hull, J, Anslow. Baci: Row: R. Bunnell, A Urnberger, XV. Luney, D. Stunts, BI. Truxler, R. Riechnian, D. Fitzgerald. L f'1H'1l 'X 'nik' X ,l QE: fl fl ff gl 13 ..,i,.,., .L .AL .:L.i:.,-.f.....iJ ' J.. .J .L A. W if Ny' ix, if -4 ,il f-jf lf? 4? NW We ,iixxir nw -, X li KX 'NW I or- I -f ay . . . , ., .' ., FN .K-Xisfx DmUrWUiNpU1M.J Jbingel -lgaxj W Front Row: S. Sarkisiun, R. Gooclell, R. Kenning, T. Johnson. D. Rockola, R. Stilwell. Seconrl Row: L. lVittenberg, S. Knapp, R. Steiner, T. WValinsley, H. Grossrnan, XV. Mapes, M. Benson Back Row: L. Hamilton, R. Carlson, L. Aggens, G. lVasson, YV. Hendrick, D. Tobin. 2 The NU Naval unit won the battalion softball championship. The junior cruise members assembled for inspection aboard ship. 212 Iunior Cruise Northwestern junior NROTC midshipmen started their Navy summer at the U.S. Navy Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Virginia. Here is one of the middie's story. The routine of the first summer was quickly. revived when a Gyrene sergeant barked ini, mediatelyn and on the double over the P.A, system. Soon we were introduced to the intricate mechanism of the LCVP QLanding Craft Vehicle Personnelj. The coxswain let us take over and test our steering skill in the assembly circle, Then followed the background material of am- phibious operations in the form of lectures and ITIOVICS. After this very proper introduction we buckled on our helmets and packs and boarded the U.S.S. Fremont to put our knowledge into prac- tice. The rugged test came when the midship- men were called upon to hit the beach at Camp Pendleton and take it away from the Marines. The next phase of the summer training took us to Pensacola for Hight indoctrination. After ground school study we learned PBM operations from the ground up. Wfe got into the air for the first time that week, and then everything else we had been doing seemed more practical and worthwhile. Softball occupied much of our leasure time and by the end of the cruise the NU team had won the battalion championship. The next week was spent aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Cabot. VVe went to sea again 21 observing air operations turned out to be the most exciting thing we had done all summer- The few watches and the paint chipping went easily along with a fabulous liberty iH Lauderdale, Florida. nd Fort After disembarking we moved to the SauHCY Naval Air Station and had a few mor training planes during the final dayS Of our summer tour of duty in the Navy. By HOW mffsf of us had thoughts of home and were looking forward to our junior year in school. e hops in m4 0 29. NRO in fhf lslzw' orien It divis? colleg On cruis and Pacii in le Ever alter E 'Q ff ' 'bf 5 fra-' Q. Q P' l u I ' if Q ' r' 'Q i ' 535.- 5 41 ' 'Ni 1 . 9 The fill fn' rl . 'T Uni' W . Ji 3 . ,xiii i0y . lrdn snag, L i T ern.. by . n- ' ' :Ol Xml llli Nan-EI Tf UlflT5hfpmin EWR, - :lm PGA- with SAW ' Twill- Jrthwestern unit ol the l :ers Training Cnrnsnnif i ol inn. n nnn: as converted W0 alll new Naval ollicen. llfi made it eviilCHl lllii netliocl of Olllf 6 Limited State 1 V . . eetime. llllhlhlssm' vay er inaiilll' 5 Nnnll- Pjan W21SP35s ml. is plan llolh risiiiilll T , nrolle ll . 1 iieree Uoufili- lollah ,- P. Olleges th, niiilnnn -gl VC .iclenf5 rel nnnnll l Mtg' ClOll3l5a dilfjlji' . Je U Mini.: CH OHM pefll. . , Sf Z-,iff enloflear -adflllilil. , Ell i-. PletIOllOiih, eflllmiii. r , .. tl1Cl and Inn ge itfmed e Nall' or fofP5' The midshipmen of the unit participate in many activities in order to gain practical knowledge in leadership. A two hour drill period is held each week with student ofhcers in charge. During the fall and spring infantry drills are held at Long Field. When the weather is unfavorable, drills are held in the Swift Armory. Motion pictures, lectures by officers, the riHe range, and equip- ment such as guns and computers are used as additional training aids under these conditions. The Navy unit participates in many func- tions which aid the university. The color guard posts the colors at all home football games and many other events. The unit rifle team fires matches with over fifty other Naval ROTC teams and has always been a consist- ent winner. Volunteer members of the unit act as ushers at presidential teas and grad- uation. Student commander of the battalion in the past year was Doug Billian. M I 2 Top Righl: Mem bers of the rifle team try to improve their scores on the range. Opffation of this equipment is studied in Naval ordinance class. Semol' Year Operation gives midshipmen some practical experience TITS NROTC unit recreation room is always enjoyed by all l'1flI'1ClS- Above: our PHPCT, the Crow's Nest, is eagerly read each week after drill. 211 ophomore-Senior ruise Shooting the sun with a sextant to get ship's noon positi0I1- A welcome dance was held for the midshipmen at Fort Amador in Panama. Midshipmen standing a four hour watch in the steaming fire room. As we moved South day by day more and more interest was taken of the date of 17 August as this was the day that the task force was to cross the equator and all pollywogs would be brought before the veteran shell backs for initiation into the Ancient Order of the Deep It was a great day as all polly Wogs were paddled dunked and smeared with engine grease under the hot equatorial sun Our hair was saved from the barber, however, because in a few days we had to look present able to go ashore on libertv in Panama A big dance was held in our honor at Fort Amador Officers club -Xll midshipmen were conducted on tours off the Miraflores on the Pacific side of the Panama Canal and Locks ny rode the special trams to Colon Ont Atlantic side of the isthmus After six days H port we started the Voyage back t0 States Ti drill: wwe olaff aboa with and 1 The Dies dow! fight rainr To await Gate the I them man great and went mean as mi Soo homei memo 4 i l r - F ll' . ' A . A f ma hen ffm! i tl'lC. z X A la. . - get 214 A fmn ddnd .lr lnginn, 'glam lrflnr rle OW thi PA e 5 In Ilre inrrir- nding Crale lghfl fl US lille nrer ag lt rssenrblr dnl. rnd nrnrernl nl rn. ornn dl lectures if ocluttinrrndrrrlle' s and boarded ri: rnorvledgeinrorrei- e when the nidrllr- e the lneaelr ar lang y lroni the llnrire- rmrner training nil rdocerinarion. .llff ned Pllll openne- 30r into the rn li? end then er'err'lll5 emed mmf lllllli Iccupigd muclrnl nd ol the crrllllll' talion chrfHP'0'lllll aboard the ainrd' seaarlllli' vent I0 C be rl: ll id dolleil ' nel Palm Cllllllllli ln! lous jiberll d tg lllc n0VC hrlli W more ' r ' dale , dll ' dnls - ie llll ,end ,da . ii and welll me l. r in Slllll if fi , N' X I, if ff 'L ' X Snell? f ,e rnrf l 9 ophomore-Senior ruise 29 July at 1630 found all the Northwestern NROTC sophomores and seniors assembled in the barracks at the Naval Station, Treasure Island, California, for a three day period of orientation. Here is a Navy man's story. It was here that We were organized into divisions with midshipmen from the other 52 college units throughout the country. On 2 August We embarked on the various cruisers and destroyers forming the task force and steamed under the bay bridges to the Paci1'ic.Our days at sea were spent on Watches in lecture periods, and general ship duties. Every other day We stood watches and on alternate days attended classes. D h fi lb t The Cruisers Toledo and Springfield docked in the entrance to the Panama Canal while the rmdshrpmen enrox t err rst 1 ery or l'. . F llllll 1186 iclshipm cn at lor? lvl ,llll tlzli' lil' illi' if Mlifll ol llllllif A pollywog taking ranges on the equator during the crossing of the equator initiation. By nightfall all hands were shellbacks. the dai' that the will ' ii equafgr and ll P0 before fllf n into llle i539 xdllnlledl and 51' fllf llol l from the wt had fl AVS l, lub- rs l I etial hg is 30 ad th thmlli I l read lierfl' ll A he Pal I0 e V0l'lf . ill Om. - 'T The return trip was highlighted by gunnery drills with 'live' ammunition on sleeves towed by planes and on shore targets on des- olate San Clemente Island. One day was spent aboard a submarine underway from San Diego, with the midshipmen taking diving stations and firing Water sugs from the torpedo tubes. The weekends were spent on liberty in San Diego and Long Beach. Wye were able to get down to Tiajuana, blexico, to watch a bull- light or to Hollywood for its famous enter- tainment. To the seniors no land ever was more eagerly awaited than the first glimpse of the Golden Gate and San Francisco through the fog on the morning of September, the 13th. For them it marked the end ofthe third midship- man cruise. As the ships passed under the great bridge the white jumpers were torn oil? and the symbolic white blue-rimmed hats went over the side. For the sophomores it meant that they had only two more voyages as midshipmen. Soon we were on a train heading East and homeward . . . the cruise nothing but a memory. ff 7 Jw ' ' 4, 1 f, The midshipmen receive their weekly inspection in undress whites LA X rx ,J Agqgfs, l Q ' 'YZ lr? -- 43 P, ff: . I A1 xl I 1 ' Af he .. C 2' F' . ,lx is W' wwf. -QQ? ,sf fi x 1 r 1 , . -.-af. ,fx .f-Ami 4 Q :M --., 1 if lifk, ifhlilli-QQ, '-,EQ .W Q X 4 ' A f1j,.ifLQ, wwf , VM Xin 1 I 'run imr: J. Breitowich, E. Thnl, M. Scnibler, P. Glotfelty, K. Dorst, B. Bates, J. Nlankus, R. Heath. NI -X t' I' Hiatt C Becker D Coufal N Mc-Leod Su-oml R1111'.'.l. Buver. S. Plypink, B. Shull, R. Emery. . . . us in. '. . ' , . , . , . Tl irrl Razr: I . Luntlu. N. Byrrl. B. Burr, I.. Fitzgeriilcl, E. Isaacs. R. Persellin, C. Coleman, N. Throop, B. Kallman, J. Ryclin. S. Reich Fourth RJll'.' T. Hulquist-, R. Dinwicltlie, C. Muiewski, J. Cocalus. R. Hozuk, J. Larry. N. Avgerin. VV. Kanak, G. Britten, F. Boness. i nfl: Rnu-: . . c Vi iains, . R ur ey, .. ugustin, L. Pierson, H. Johnson, R. Northridge, J. MacBurney, D. Kahle, R. Strotlel, D. Dick, G. Wei t ophomore Council Above: Sophomores take time out to talk over council mute,-S Belowg Soph council oflicers plan com LEAD CLASS OF 52 Meeting every other Week during the year the sophomore council handled class business and sponsored the annual Sophomore Cotil- ion. Guiding the activities of the council were Ken Dorst, elected president in last springs elections, Mel Sembler vice-presidentg Phil Glotfelty, recording secretaryg Barbara Bates, attendance secretary' and Dave Zeigler, treasurer. Work on the Cotillion began in fall quarter when the council appointed Bev Kallman and Bob Carey co-chairmen of the dance. The Cotillion was held April 15 at the Edgewater Beach hotel, and featured the Hello Girl, H1 Guy contest. In its meetings, the council discussed matterS such as Dyche seating and the proposed SIU- dent Bill of Rights. It had representatives H the university committee Working OH f design of the oflicial school ring. The council also sponsored the Frosh-5QPh ee-legged race in anuary to determ. Whether freshmen should continue Wear E Clr beanies. The race was Won by FC S men, Who promptly doffed their bea ' Y COl Bl the f Non steal COIN hous persr fwen own Tech house way, of hoi winne Elle schech the G1 hotel, ing thi Stuc entertz master men h Leachr llilets comed, l E: mittees befo ' re meeting. ln the Digi Y 5, 1 , fil rl Iii l tau, I i' g N j W if ik. , .g fl ,I l i I i E7 i V f tl Y-l 13 RNIXII PII Da gh if a -it' o ' 'EE ' . .,,. l af' Q 1 l ,Z - 1' Vi ' il x ' ll' ri .fr 1 4 K 1 i , dc' If I H - i o he , thr J IHC in . J ' th h , fre h mes 220 is nfAA-N U XYhat's the Rush? , the 19-I9 edition or the VV.-XA-MU show, a spectacular and enter- taining display ofblorthwestern talent, opened May 3rd with over 300 in the cast. A A money theme, inspired by the California gold rush, was woven into twenty-seven slots and production numbers. Some 7200 people saw and enjoyed the show. From the gold rush opening tonthetrfl- ditional grand finale, the audience enuioycdlln- precedented hit songs, clever sketches, and elaborate settings. The end of the first act saw the stage showered with thousands ol dollar bills. , Louis Popovsky and Mary Leachman, aided by the chorus, showed the warmth 0fSPfm5' time frolic by their clever routine O Happens livery Spring . d Mark Houlihan, Dorothy Zurndofef, an the choral group described Evanston? Parklng meter Problem in front ofthe 0rrible Pudfl en while singing So Little Timcn- Then lo Lagerlof sang the Wishing Wellns Whllf dancing of Richard Rector and the glfls tet showed remarkable talent of inte dancing. Nancy Brownls show-stoppmg Y imitations of Spike Jones and th6 lnlt were among the outstanding acts of the f It 7'7'7 X 51531 ei 3545 N 12-ir 5 oanxl. R5'llir1.S.Hti.i . Britten, F. Bonmii' ile, R. Strodel, D, Dizl G, E, week during the QE- iandled class lust: ual Sophomore fir' 5 of the Counfil li sident in llsl vice-president: -T etaryi Bal-bm in fall lllli began 7 H ted HCV Mimi h dance i of l 6 'rar' Efllf 1 15 at thEHeHg lil red the .ncilfllscusseosedft nd illerflllfieiitlfi' 5, ha hold of we wor 1 F l sored the doom: mllarl -1 ntlll 'I troll bl 135 l . bgqlliii Ce ii hcl, . dl ,W and Dave lfllf clnwlh ,001 ring' roshhl ,. f 0 . I ie llfllf ophomore ot1ll1on COUPLES CHOSE HELLO GIRLH More than five hundred couples, attending the Sophomore Cotillion, elected Rusty HoeHe Northwestern's Hello Girl , with Pat Glm- stead and Bonnie Kistner as runners-up. The contest included a candidate from each girl's house, selected on the basis of friendliness, personality, and campus activities. The twenty-seven candidates then put on their own publicity campaigns, held a rally on Tech terrace, and had dinner at various men's houses. The climax came when Dave Garro- way, king of YVMAQ disc-jockeys, was guest of honor at the Cotillion and announced the winners of the contest. Ellen Ross and Jim Wlerner, co-chairmen, Committee heads look over pictures of Hello Girl candidates. Four potential contest winners discuss future campaign plans. scheduled the informal dance for April 16, at the Grand Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel, with Lou Diamond's orchestra provid- ing the music. Students took charge of putting on the entertainment. Gordon Rothrock acted as master of ceremonies, NU's famous Chords- men harmonized, Tom Roland and Mary Leachman, WVAA-MU stars, danced, Ruth Miletsky sang, and Wlhit Franzheim gave a comedy act. rw-st I ,AT ln the beautiful Grand Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel, over five hundred couples sway to the music of Lou Diamond'g orchestra. 22 -J cz ug to 4, M' Mu, A YQ 3'-32 f'5.2'ff lu QM ,553 4 My . , Q fc., ,,. ,jf e , ln their sailor tOgS tht- men's sextet and Prmcllml Smlor Joh x 4 ft 1, K v t i 5 5 If ,V 'H -'X Lively dancers in ll gay convertible brighten the show, ff n Lzigerlof tell at sad tale of woe as they sing, I Love a Working Gif Putting on the XVAA-MU show' requires a tre mendous amount of time and work, and nobody knows it better than those who present it Planning for the l949 VVAA-MU show beoan last spring, when the co-chairmen called a gen eral meeting open to all students, alumni and statl members to talk over ideas and suggestions for the new show. Writers, composers, and set designers worked throughout the summer, and fall quarter brought increased activity when they and the stage crew began to get the machinery going. ln March auditions for places in the cast were open to the student body, and re hearsals started. Qpening night was the climax, and those who had given of their talents were rewarded by their success. Two gun toting Calaniity Jane , Mary Boatner, first attracts cowhands, then uses them for targets. ll' V Oullll fir Clel ff I fy XT fo A-lll usliiu, the lllrr W, 3 Sptfllfllli. Qofrhimteriifi.. ,V ,N .. if gllll in the aw ifmireil bi' my 1 ' D :en into Flliwlf' Some J imberi ieshow- , ,. h Oitlllllu ll K... Nancy l-lenninger, co-chairman, confcrs with -loc Miller, director of student affairs, on production plan. For weeks after the show its lilting rhythms could be heard from every corner of the cam- pus. One of the most amusing tunes was 'Wvhat Does Your Heart Desire?'l written by Sheldon Harnick. Another song which cap- tivated the hearts of all who heard it was the capricious Pin Point Picnic . These songs, and many others like them, were what helped make the show such a success. The orches- trations for the selections were by Fred Smale, with Glenn Cliff Bainum directing the or- chestra. ln addition to the lilting rhythms there were spectacular singing and dancing routines. Probably the 1hOSt amazing scene ofthe entire show was the lirst act finale. lt was an extrav- aganza which could easily have rivaled any professional production. Nancy Henninger and Cliff Mezey, co- chairmen of l'YYhat's the Rush? , worked with Joe hliller to make this production one of the finest college musical shows in the country. Laura Higgins and james Clancy headed the showbook committee in compiling the largest program ever published for a YV.-XA-lNlU show. ills l . How about ioining us for a good old-fashioned outing? they ask. lt's quite a trick to conduct a Pin Point Picnic in Oldberg Park. Y , , c . the auclleni Ca lllgsm clever The Cfld ol iwerefl Wh md rmth Jflllgll' DOIOI ' Seated: Carl Conclit, NVilliam Nlms, 521110: uw-- Slanding: Mal Shaw, Leon Skandamis. 'g's,lli'5 ldioard of Pulolicatiions FINAL AUTHORITY IN PUBLICATION MATTERS xl lllil i '-'-- Kenneth Olson, Journalism dean, fills board chairmanship. jack Plattner held graduate manager of publications job, The Board of Publications serves as the con- trolling body for the Students Publishing com- pany, which publishes the Daily Northwestern, Syllabus, Purple Parrot, and Profile. The board regulates the finances of the four . . d publications, makes general policy decisions, an appoints students to fill the top editorial and business staff positions. The group consists of three faculty members, three students appointed by the Student Gov- . - h erning Board, an alumni representative, andt C graduate manager of publications, ex 0ffiC10- Kenneth Qlson dean of Journalism school, J served as chairman again this year. The other faculty members were VVilliam Nims, assisting C dit dean of Commerce school, and Carl OH 1 assistant professor of English Mal Shaw, editor-in-chief o ast y D f Northwestern, and Leon Skandamis, editog Ot - en the Northwestern Engineer in 1948, were St? members of the board this year. Nancy Vlllsofl' of Ill1n015 a transfer student from the University I where she served on the p i HUG board, was the third student member. d Alumni Representative Darrell Doolen and Graduate Member Jack Plattn Ve with the group. 226 f l ear's Daily ublicat1onS C0 er also Ser QuX SHI VH AA-MU time an ian those who 949 WAA-lllU e eo-chairmen 0 all students, i over ilriters, rougliout the mil iegan to get ,uditions for ww 'f Hr ilie student ' ' ht elllnglytheir mlm. The first act finale Finds rich prospectors at the local cabaret. Amid 21 torrent of paper money the cast sings To Be A Millionaire . UlVCl'l ii o LICCCSS- X f ' i 1 I i 1 x 1 f YV WV Xmf X f Xmf J Q- '-'N-f 'N Nfsfxfsfx,-,sf f- 'N'N 'N ,-fvsfxfvnn .NH ff! -Nhkk 1 .NX FX S '1 lf? Z NNT lv., rg ' fp . , di I . V V L A! X Q Lv K. it , .tv Q . , All vf '- , ,NVKNRN XS ui 22 Caryl Waller, editor, coordinated the 1950 Syllabus staff. Another check is signed by Jean Larson, business manager. W A K s L i ' 'Z if I1-?'.:.r fififif- Q1 i 1 if 2Q5bws iiggigggggdi K -rift i .W -.T fl Tl li Q' any 2? ,1 0 f!f'pT'n tN,J 3, ,it.s.CZll.lL.,f wpdi RECORD OF A WONDERFUL YEAR Amid glue-pots, carbon paper, organization charts, and petitions, Caryl Vllaller took over the job of editor of the Mid-Century Syllabus, Starting early in spring quarter last year, she organized her staff and worked out this year's theme, The places we went, the people We knew, and the things we did. During fall quarter, the staff of editors and assistants were learning the ropes of their new ositions. Deadlines and copy writing were old P stud with the editors, but in addition to doing their own jobs, each was busy training his or her own staff. The section editors were responsible for collect- ing information, getting the copy written, arrang- ing picture appointments, and preparing cutlines and subtitles. During the summer, Bev Brown drew up a complete but tentative layout of the whole book. VVorking with this layout, section editors prepared copy and assigned the pictures that needed to be taken. Mary McCammon, art editor, did the sketches which appear in the book and Gay Burnett, as photo editor, had the job of scheduling picture appointments with the Photo Lab. The index- ing of the book was handled by Nancy Frobase. The section editors were Mary Helen Max- well, university, Peggy Dix, activities, Anne Arbogast and John Perkins, organizations, PM Kimmick, women's sports, Zev Wolf, men'S sports, Chris Christy, women's housing, Cuff Streeter, men's housing, a Nav Barb Baltzer, copy editor, Lois a , p editor, and Jo Sundine and Rollin ThompS0H, engraving editors, cracked the whip over the section editors' heads when deadline times rolled around. June Laughlin, Caryl VValler's assistarl , handled technical details. In an overcrowded office, s deadlines and taking time out to answer QU tions and help each other out, the editorla worked hard and long. And they W SWG you your book of the year, Century Syllabus. nd Vint Harkness, Y. . . ' K hl rinting triving 'CO meet orke to the M1 Mana t 65's . 1 Stall d 2. , Jael: Planner. JS nn wmmwmw Students Publishing. theDahNmhe Ot, and Prolile.. : the linanees Olvllfl olicvdeeisioii ieral p , iii the wi fllte G. ,Vp l three lacUlfl'll'iii Cd lil' the Stuileiitl i re Jreseiittllli' i elf uliieeeiiiiit WMMW' fl 01 The ll in this lleili tiff d Cai Wil hoo., an ' lisli. 'el- 'Ege:0flasIl'illi,. -i -W Skallllllliisl :ig in ' l9'lSilWlliii: Celm Yii1fl'l,i. ' VCU' ' . IS Refill ' 1 Y 5 1 JK' hebnll ina 0 bliflll he Pu her- . ell , uclenf lin DOOlfl-I CDHU alilllil Qriiefeff ' Photo Lab WHERE PICTURES ARE BORN The Photo Lab of the Students Publishing company supplied the heavy picture require- ments of the student publications, principally the Daily Northwestern and the Syllabus. The lab Was placed under tvvo-man direction this year due to the huge volume of work handled, usually about 4,000 pictures a year. Bill Anderson and Tim lNlcClintock were the directors. Student photographers who served on the lab staff and whose work appeared regularly in the Daily were Preston Luney, Mary Bullen, Ralph Jackson, .ludy Park, Timmy Aronson, and Jan Nordell. Working exclusively on Syllabus pic- tures Were Don Kahle, Al Paro, Bob Cahoon and Stan Holden. With the directors and staff members devot- ing many hours every week, the lab Was able to meet the deadlines of the student publica- tions. Co-directors Bill Anderson and Tim McClintock headed the staff. Bob Cahoon and Stan Holden examine a negative in the Photo Lab. Al Paro gets picture approval from Timmy Aronson, photographer. - 3.52-4'x, ,Q f y, i X155 Photographers Don Kahle and Preston Luney work on an enlargement. e Y .i-1 Front Row: L. Kahl, B. Brown, G. Burnett, J. Sundine. C. VValler, B. Baltzer, NI. Nlcuammon, U. .sV.W-,.. ' 7 ' ' h ll R. Thompson, J. VVerner, J. King, S. Holcomb., DJ. Jenkins. ' ' ' 1 t. E. Giankopulos, K. Bramhall Second Row: J. Hgertstedt, C,-1. I 05, B. S u , Thtrd Run S Tauh J Gimhel, B. Bavless, C. Summers, J. Gillespie, D. Stelnbergei, M. Hlg iga e, . P t son, NI. Thurston, L. Linder, B. Levine, L. Kibler, F. Pfeiffer, hi. Fuller, Bark Rdll'.'.N:,'hlld6LSO.l1, J. Kirkptitricik, N. Reiley, J, e er Editorial taff 42. Two section editors take time out from duties to kibitz Two editors hnd spot in busy Syllabus OH:lC6 to work, ip.. 5 1 230 FYI WHHCY gives section editors the dates of coming d eadlines ERFUL Hper Wal Yin ' Olgilrrilan iff mol I Ctrrrllri Mirah rtet last W -red Our this its Ill d. 'itall 1, the llflllit of ediiong mllesn Ui drrir Tj Fill' Writing nent ir addition ro in nsy training In snoiisilileloinii opynrirrtiinris id preparing ini f ' Bronn dren ni your of the ii? rout, section ni' rd the pianos is itor, did the slsiq ind Gai' llnnnii if scheduling ill? ,to Lab, Tire ing l bv Nanrl' Fri' ll ,y' 1 llarr Hflfl ' ix, actiiino l? l l i Ymt Harkness checks photo file for Navy pictures Lcff: Staffers Baltzer, Luney, Sundine, and Kahl. Above: Editors Arbogast, Maxwell, Dix, and Christy, Directed by Jean Larson, the business staff began Work last spring on the 1950 book. A salesman's manual containing selling points of the Syllabus and advertising techniques was pre- pared by Don Beimdiek, advertising manager. iarize present and future Syllabus staff members with the overall plan of operation, and to give specific information to staff members petition- ing for higher positions on future staffs. During the training program, a notebook was compiled i,0fgaIllZiiiiiiii,, Layouts for prospective advertisers were drawn containing suggestions and ideas on how to ig Zell liqiim up in advance by the ad layout manager. better coordinate and perform yearbook work. iiei1'5hoiiSrll2'k lmgwp ln collaboration with the editorial staff, four Using the notebook, future staffs will have the and llmmi training sessions were held in January to famil- benefit of past experience. .1 Rahmrlillf diiiiiiliii Thoiii-. V the Whlli Ogio.. H . , ioiiiiiffillgn riginrsritriisgrroSsstifmri and Barb snffsrarzriiznirgrnitr the O'mniilfoililif55i'l?f!Z.'US to .vlll'alIerf'l ' ' . o 16, srfllmgt ollfto J rhr Ula th ey' J Daily Northwestern N LPS GREATEST NEWSPAPER ,I-he Daily Northwestern, Chicagoland'S only college daily, this year again aimed for the All American rating achieved for the past three years. This year's editorial staff was headed by Herb Hart, editor-in-chief, Jan Smith, managing editor, and Tom Flaherty, sports editor. Paul Doebler was telegraph editor, Pat Dodge was picture editor, and Prank Cormier edited the supplement. More than 175 students were on the editorial staff of the Daily this year. Each ofthe four issues a week had a different news staff. Keith Martin, Marge Bruce, Ralph Otwell, Pete Jacobi, and Bill Eaton were night editors. Desk editors were Hattie Ackley, Marilynn Myers, Lloyd Gerlach, and Nancy Biebel, while assistants on the desk were Chuck Hartle, Anne Arbogast, John Perkins, Harry Ernst, and Dick Plunkett. Sports night editors were Ken Eskey, Norm Runnion, Larrye DeBear, Frank Munger, and Bill Battig, assisted by Dick Morgan, Livingston Taylor, Bud Korengold, Paul Newton, Lionel Kramer, and Lyman Porter. Mary Schopp and Laurene Mabry supervised coverage of women's sports, Dick Stolley was assistant supplement editor, Don Lutter was In- tramural editor, and Lowell Hall served as ex- change editor. The second annual Hymn for Northwestern contest was sponsored by the Daily at Home- coming. Julia Colby and Jim Wlelty wrote the winning hymns. The editorial page was under the direction Of .Ian Smith, and editorial board members WCYC Bob Lefley, Jim Halbe, Frank Munger, Joan DeMint, Keith Martin, Connie Chadwell,L0r1C VVeikart, and Pat Prichard. Wlith the installation of a teletype at the printers in Des Plaines, a full page of World news was added to the Daily this year as a regular feature. , Regular columns in the Daily this Yefr m' cluded Daily Ticker by Dan Blue, Social-L1tebY Midge Foster, Religious Briefs by Carol Larsen' and Elip's Corner by Tom Flaherty. 3 ,,,.,,h 'Tv' .al Business staff members worked every day to keep the work rolling in Don Bermdlek, amrd mass confusron, telephones customer. Business staff heads Robb, Kallman, Krainik, and Frobase. Bu iness taff Iofcomlflgd C ,dlnf Ifront Row: B. Ixle1n,.B. Crown, RI. Nlaxwell, D. Beimtliek, B. Biever, J. Larson, C. Cook. E. Robb, B. Kallman. 1S9C?7ld Row: P. Mclxlernan, BI. Scheiclenhelm, BI. Gelfand, A. Pappas, L. Fleckenstein. A. Anderson, J. Peterson, C. Forbes, J. Barker, D. Ryde, V. Hess. Thzrd Row: S. Hartman, C. Biebel, NI. Sorenson, B. McGrath, R. Beamer, E. Hanson, R. White, J. lVllllZ1lI1S, E. Dean, F. Larsen, R. Mandel. Back Row: C. Bohl, NI. Nelson, N. Liebrock, E. Brunn, G. Hess, H. Matson, R. Coyle, J, Thorsteinson, C. Summers, A. Husband, M. Sondllcimer. M, ., . 2 'w P w Frwnk Munger and Tom Flaherty confer as repOrfCF FYPCS 5t0fY- l Editorial Above: Telegraph Editor Doebler checks copy with linotype operator Below: Night staffers at printing plant check galley proofs carefully. Front Row: L. DeBf-ar, L. Porter, S. Frith, R. Korengold, D, Sonntag, V. Parker, V. Stafford, D, Hinson, J. Nachod, N. Klein, J. Hecht, P. Little, E. Glanakopulos H. Ernst, D. Dunne, M. Schopp, C. Gerlach, R. Knuti,R. Eddy, N. Biebel, A. Andrews, M. Fishman, S. Levenstam. G. Thomas, B. Cole. Serrnzd Row: P. Newton, S. Shostak, R. Truitt, E. Shrdlu, C. Hartle, P. Jacobi, R. Levine, R. Hereth, I. Mitts, W. Bossart, L. Kroeber, R. Rothwesler, L. Hardy P. Kuntz, E. VVeikurt, P. Prichard, M. Myers, I. Sahlmann, M. Bruce, H. Ackley, L, Gerlach, R. Le?ley. , . Thirg IH. Hara illfaxanriler, L. Rothschild, H, Ruppel, M. Kelly, E. Dansker, J. Tatge, K. Eskey, J. Russell, D. Kemper, J. Rossfeld, IX. Martin, R. Sklut . arc en. J. a ,...'mit 1. . Baclikgog: E. Bgexsgr, RilKennedy, J. Halbe, N. Runnion, VV. Battig, H. Grayson, A. Ballc, W. Schilling, F. Magnuson, P. Doehler, F. Snyder, L. Taylor, J. Perkins . uton, . twc . 34 .thwesm Ved for th, fall. was lsr Smith ll, s edit nk CO, P0rtseslinr.ii p Or' Pal Dllki ' mit! ts were on their lerent news snri. Bruce, Ralph it ,ten were nigh, ,t ttre .lcklen ll, ml Nancy Biebrl fre Chuck llarrlrf Harry Ernst, argl 'ere Ken Eskeigl' r, Frank llunger. tk Morgan, l.ii'irg' Paul Newton, l rter. 'ene Mabry sine: iris, Dick Swllrf' sr, Don Lunerrr fell Hall servel if mn lorNorrlrr'ffi1' ' the Drill' ll ll' im Welty ll'l'0if i i inder the dirrni' bert lf board mem . l Frank lllllli' lmnlf? Chadsiell. n. f 2 fflelllpclaligi nr ntl nn this iflt - hrslfl- llvl, '-I D21 mllnf Blue, SOY OI Lanz. f by Cal lllallfftl' 'N' ll i Ralph Otwell and Marge Bruce., WlCdHSSdH?' and Tom Flaherty headed the sports staff and Pete Jacobi and Bill Eaton edited the Daily on Thursday nlght editors' Pat Dodge handled pictures. Monday and Tuesday, i The Daily Northwestern business staff was headed by Claude CRedD Sowle, business man- ager, and Gordon Smith, advertising manager. John Graham and Editha Pederson filled the newly-created positions of production manager and assistant production manager. lt was their job to supervise the handling of ads from the time ofsale until printing. Also in the production department were ,lack Kilborne, national advertising manager, Marilynn Netzel, classified advertising man- ager, and Celine Grabert, ofhce manager. Night business managers, who make up the advertising page layouts and supervise print- ing of the ads in Des Plaines, were Royce Blair, Mike Brown, Dick Feldon, and Bob Hozak. The supplements, and the policy of having at least three 8-page issues a week, were the result of eftective solicitation and servicing of advertising accounts by staffers Working under the direction of the advertising manager. Advertising solicitors this year were Tom Bryant, Emily Jones, Ken Sanders, Dick Saunders, and Bob Burghart. John Dannen- berg was in charge of circulation. fibove: Desk editors proofread copy for tomorrow's Daily. Below: Picture Editor Pat Dodge and assistant go over photos. Daily reporters receive assignments at night editor's desk. N r. xx ,X s ' 2 l s CI ii. 3 4,4 ,V ,a.f4,,,w , -W 1. ls 'Q W Zig: K '45 ' q vt - . . Q5 l K M XD' J 3 off ,, ' r V' f Everyone but sober Editor Likeness howls over the Parrot. Efiicient Art Bach handled the business end of the Parrot. Purple Parrot VOICE OF PURPLE SPIRIT This year's version of the Purple Parrot, mag- azine of collegiate life, featured more pictures and a contest to choose cover models for four of the year's issues. George Likeness was chosen last spring to sue- ceed Dan Blue as editor of the magazine. New editorial policy this year included increased stress on the Northwestern scene. Each of the year's six issues spotlighted the personalities and activities of some phage gf campus life. The lirst issue was dedicated to freshmen, and included a freshman dictionary and a humorous account of the freshman pajama race. The December issue covered campus wheels and was followed by the winter wander- ings issue in February. The March issue depicted the life and times of Northwestern students from 1900 to 1950. Qld photographs and contributions by alumni helped sustain the mood. . In the spring came the Daily Dilly' fa parody on the Daily Northwesternb and the annual Parrot parody of a national magazine, edited by Jan Sarkisian. In answer to furious campaigning, 3,000 stu- dents turned out to select eight models from 21 field of 60 in the Parrotls first cover contest. Chosen to grace Parrot covers were Anne Arbo- gast, Leo Baker, Nancy Blanchard, Ken Dorsti Marc I-Ioulihan, Polly Ann Moore, Mel Semblen and Fran Watanabe. The Purple Parrot Fashion fair, guided 'by Marian Richter was resented in October,W1tl1 J P students modeling the latest styles in camp? and evening clothes. A new innovation wast C use of male escorts for the models. ,C . . . ' ef, Working with Likeness on the magazine W. Bobbie Baum, assistant editorg Midge F editorial assistant, and Lloyd Gerlacha manager, with assistants Anne A1'b0SaSt Dave Zeigler. Peg Mertz was in chargfi Of with Ross Roe, photographer, and Marie photo editor. , -...,,.-.. copy with linotjpc qw' tk galley prwl Uri! tht, P. glileliw , B. 09' Q mr' R. Roghwdlla.. R0S5ff1l.Kl1 f ii Snyder. L T'fW'iii 9 Front Row: C. Grabert, G. Smith, C. Sowle, J. Graham, J. Kilhorne, D. Beimdiek. Second Row: E. Jones, J. Matousek, J. Sleeper, L. Fitzgerald, S. Reich. Back Row: RI. Brown, K. Sanders, T. Bryant, R. Saunders. R. Feidon, R. Blair Abovf: Night Business Manager Mike Brown dummies advertising Page. Below: Carol Bierman accepts ad from student for classified column. Bu iness taff Four business staff heads review week's advertising. ..4'v'm , X 2' 235 Business Manager Ansel Cwrmlfifrrmz Aft, and his staff. 2593? 3 n.. Iidiror l-lumcs fft'Hfc'l'J briefs editorial board on next issue. ,,.,, fe . - .,...,.,,f'x--'- lfx .., ',x------ N-fl i L gl' rx Q x t 'S 1-Iwi' rafxruaia MAGAZINE ' 7 lfounded in lfebruary, 1949, Profile magazine, replacing Pegasus, developed in to Northwesternk new feature and literary publication. XYith an unusual feature approach and a modernized format, Profile has become increas- ingly popular. The magazine is published once during the fall and spring quarters, and twice during the winter quarter. Under the capable direction of Durward Humes, the founding editor, the editorial staff has blended features, fiction, poetry, and criti- cism into an attractive and interesting magazine. Special features have included a profile ofNorth- western entitled, The NU Moodn, a nationally- puhlicized survey of NU dating habits, NU in the roaring '2Os, and a profile of the faculty. The editorial staff included ,lim Davis, Anita Ventura, Dave Lazar, Ginny Domann, Dave Plath, .Ian McGovern, Bob Dentler, and ,lack Lee. Under the business manager, Don Ansel, cir- culation increased steadily with each issue. His staff included John Harris, Helen Blackman, Pat Spotts and Dee Cafferata. ffvlif Rout' Pi. Morris, J. Davis. D. Humes D Xnsvl H Bl'll'l'l 'I B111-lc Run-5 P. 'lwll0lIlIlSOIl. D. C':xfi'eruIa, D. Plath. Y. Dflfllflllll, .ll.hi,h,,. tif 'E E 1 . ! N i l I tary, 1949, Proms? TCl'3.l'y ll feat mmltttlp, Pulllicotioi, P . Ulf 3PPf0ttl 5 rohlel has lnetotif ' magazine is pullli Spfmg quarters, ' uarter. ble direction olllf lg editor, the editoif is, liction, poetry,i:g ve and interestingoz. eincludeda he-NU Mood 7 NU dating habit i a prolileoltliel 7 included ,lim lltt ar, Ginny Domll 6 rn, Bolt Dentler, if eadily with earl iso: Harris, lltlfl lll Callerata. THE BIG TEN OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS TOP ROXV: Ltft:Parrot Business Manager Harry Obermeicr balances the books. Cen!er. I'in1 McClintock takes the only way out as deadline time approaches in Photo Lab. Rfglzl: George Likeness, Parrot editor, makes friends with Sweet Sioux. SECOND ROW: Lojfl: Syllabus Business Manager Jean Larson displays her oratorical talent. Centef': Bill Anderson, co-editor of Photo Lab, wonders if he can get camera back together. Right: Syllabus Editor Caryl Waller on the air. THIRD ROVV: Loft: Thank God it's Friday, says Don Anse Profile business manager. Rfglztz Profile Editor Du Humes edits manu scripts the easy way. FOURTH ROVV: Left: Daily Business Manager Red Sowle downs a cup of milk, his favorite beverage. Rfglzl: Herb Hart seems all up in the air about Daily style errors. I im Above: Newly-elected freshman oflicers plan council's activities. Below: Scott 300 is the scene of regular freshman council meetings. Freshman Council FRUSH ENTER GOVERNMENT The freshman council was formed in fall quarter when representatives from all campus houses, WUC, and MOC were elected for the year. In conjunction with the senior council, the freshmen sponsored a leadership series, a group of meetings in which campus leaders gave talks and tips about campus activities. This Was the first year that freshmen wore purple beanies. In cooperation with the sopho- more council, the freshmen established an annual race to determine Whether to Wear or not to wear purple beanies for the rest of the year. Spirited members from the class of l53 defeated the sophomores in a three-legged race, thus earn- ing their beanie freedom. During the spring quarter, the council cele- brated freshman Week with a dance, a carnival, and a Daily Northwestern staffed entirely by freshmen. Officers for the year were erry Simmons, president, erry Mueller, Vice president, Doris anne Ryde, secretary and Cl1Hiord Kong, treas urer l'rnllRrJ1L -X -Xndreu E Goldman NI Schxuex C Colcoxin E Glanalxopulos F Kappesten G Jacobson SeconrlRr111 P Iicob G I Mueller D Ride I Summon C hong, .I Pierce E Lind as M -Krnholt Th1rc1RozTRIg nlelwer Y Conrad lx NIK,D'lIH8l R Chaxlxm D St8llllJ6I er I Gillespie B Ross .I Anderson W Eltel BI Gila cn BI Lance P 'Mar .I Zell mer e x Fourth Row D llmt D Lund R Slxlut Ix Vi 'illxei '1 Beltsche I Ber sten ln I. I -l .g'.,N x . V I 'I i N S, .jp ,65 4 Hive your pict The Class x Frollc Wm ilu ent a monsonai ente f Q 1 3 a Bach Ron G Rex nolds R Nite :de R lump R Boxle I .Iohmsen R Ixlclxert C Vi olfe P Coolei R Freeman E Ber sten R Stafford .I Grleccx C Uska xxtch R kitchen D 'little 40 FYI man ' I I . tionbj . S - ' S dh 'f 's.'. ,... ','. . ' ' ,,. ,. . . I ls,' in 1 ' ',.'..-' h. 'L' gg ,Z x .A . 'K l ,ll .XS 'Il ' Sy' - llO0IhSl i nn' f l 'sh l l N. ii 'Lf OUIIC' 1 WHS for es from ant w med i s ' . CUIOP counclri . E , , rshlp ser1es,a ' . us leaders gave is Tlvitics. tion with the sif- tstablishcdanaiiii to wear or not: 'lie rest of thcief class of '53delei:1. gged race, thus tif. er, the council ck. a dance, a carniiz stalled entirely ire jerry Simmor ce-presidcntg Dots flillorcl Kong, Ute . M. Lance, P. Aran. Hel Stalford, J. Gdffff' C ffl 1. Have your picture taken is the theme of this booth. A crowd at the Freshman Frolic gathers around the Delta Upsilon booth. Freshman Carnival and Dail SPOTLIGHTED '52 TALENTS The Class of ,52 upheld what is now a tradi- tion by sponsoring the annual Freshman Frolic with its carnival, street dance, and student-faculty baseball game. Chuck Solo- monson and Jerrie Kriegel, co-chairmen, pre- sented the loving cups to Kappa Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha for their prize Winning booths. Freshman Daily business manager, Eddie Pederson, checks ads. The freshmen displayed their journalistic abilities to the entire university when they published their own copy ofthe Daily North- western. Under editors Paul Doebler and Dick Stolley and business manager Editha Pederson, the frosh published an issue which lauded the achievements and awards won by the class of '52, The editorial staff confers on plans for the Freshman Daily. NAI members prepare latest issue of NU Independent for mail' Group ofiiccrs met regularly with the president, Lou Hoodwin- UNITED INDEPENDENTS Another year has passed, and for the men and women of the National Association of Independents there remain the pleasant mem- ories of its passing. The NU Independent, a weekly newspaper published by NAI, covered news of campus- Wide independent activities as well as NAI events. Tim McClintock edited the sheet. President Lou Hoodwin presided at the weekly Monday meetings and John Grayson represented the group on SGB. Other ofiicers were Vic Babich, vice-president, Dorothy Kreplin, secretary, Dick Hanna, treasurer, and Kathy Kerins, social chairman. Besides bowling parties, splash parties, a hay-rack ride, and a toboggan-ski outing, the main social events ofthe year were the Devil's dance and the Casino party. In order to help reach its goals, NAI be- came an active chapter of the National Independent Students' Association and sent a delegation to the NISA convention in April at Bloomington, Indiana. Frmzt Rum: D. Mt-ister, D. Kreplin, L. Hootlwin, C. Kerins, J. Paulus. Srrunfl Run-5 P. Lintlstrom. IV. Eaton. J. Hull, J. Sehnell, J. Livingston, C. Hoffman, .I. Olson. Bark Row: R. Markus, J. RIlICBlll'llCj', IV. Morgan, G. IVren, J. Grayson, R. Pulunsky. ,ll 242 i it 5 1 A if IV. 0 I F r ' Student wasflooc Posters candidat spot by pass. Ra the even part of the inev lrategic Party lo This gdnize Ol two Efess. P1 ally the differed. CFOUSIY S and Cxe Volts. Bill FOI 0 RlChter Class pig denli an 'D EPENDENTS passed, a National ntl lor li, emain ehehsllilil ll Charn- en Offered news elf, rtrvrties as wel n Jckeditedrheshe lodwin presided ,. M33 and lolnln fi H weekly nf, P On SGB. Others? tice-president, ll: Dick Hanna, trea- tcial chairman. toboggan-ski outing the year were rhell J party. each its goals,lll ipter of the Ne L' Association and sa SA convention il I ma. arties, splash pan' Elections ROUSED CAMPUS SPIRIT For weeks preceding the final balloting for Student Governing Board members the campus was Hooded with a deluge of campaign material. Posters and pictures supporting the various candidates were placed in every conceivable spot by which Northwestern students might pass. Rallys and campaign speeches highlighted the events which both parties had planned as part of their campaigning strategy. Of course, the inevitable last minute shift of support of strategic houses caused a furor in the unfortunate party losing it. This year's contest was between two newly organized parties, one, the BPL-NIC, a coalition Of two former parties, and the Student Con- gress. Platforms of the two parties were essenti- ally the same although several of the planks differed. Candidates for both the parties vocif- erously supported their specific party platforms and exercised every legal method for gaining Votes. The race between presidential candidates Bill Ford, Student Congress, and Don Steiner, BPL-NIC, was a close one. The victor of this Contest was Steiner. The outcomes of the other races were Marian Richter, vice-president, Jeff Corydon, S6HiOf Class president, Jim VVerner, junior class presi- dent5 and Ken Dorst, sophomore class pr6SiClC1'1f- 243 Above:.Strict supervision makes almost impossible any op- portunrties for illegal voting or stuffing the ballot box. Lcfl: Before distributing any ballots only students bear- ing stamped identification cards are allowed to register Candidates and constituents do some last minute campaigning. you e gay VOICED STUDENT INTERESTS Following campus elections last spring, six- teen new members of the Student Governing Board took office to lead student government Freshmen gained a throughout the coming year. voice on the board with the election of two representatives in winter quarter. During the year, SGB supervised many ac- tivities, including Homecoming, class elections, and the publishing of the Directory. Besides roblems and offering recommendations to the administration, SGB organized the freshman council and made several changes in student government procedure. The group also had the responsibility of making appointments and appropriating funds. This year the board selected the Homecoming co-chairmen and the student members of the Board of Publications. It appropriated money for the Scott hall committee, the foreign student fund, and the Centennial committee. VVith the cooperation of President Miller and Dean Seulberger, SGB operated smoothly and efficiently as the intermediary between students and university oliicials. investigating student p Af fhp hi-monrhlv meetings, SGB took action to solve student pro 244 .pl sgij MF Don Steii vice-preside Steiner wa on the boa chairman 0. Turner, wh rfpresentati Fran lllaiay iiiiiii, Mm, 3 ig,- li, , ip, Ili, Ili, ME! .. .voTP L ad the Student Gormig -li ,,, NOTE V al, to the adminiimlll MARIAN RICHTER BILL TURNER Vice-President Treasurer Don Steiner, president, and Marian Richter, vice-president, guided SGB through the year. Steiner was junior afhliated representative on the board last year, and Marian was co- chairman ofthe Student Congress party. Bill Turner, who was the Interfraternity council representative, was chosen treasurer, and Fran Watanabe, VVomen Off Campus repre- W'll' Y' FRAN WATANABE Secretary sentative, was voted secretary. VVilliam Nims, assistant dean of Commerce school, and Lynford Lardner, assistant pro- fessor of political science, advised the 1949- 1950 board. Joe Miller, director of student affairs, and Mrs. Betty DeSwarte, student affairs calendar director, served as extoflficio members ofthe group. 1 iam 1 ims and Lynford Lardner were advisors for the board. Mrs. Betty DeSwarte and Joe Miller were ex officio members. 1 i M 245 i -3 ' -ul '1' 3 6 Q 'Wt -i -nl JVM. 93' .3 tv? Q7 MARIE QYICK P,-Xl'I. LFFCH All-II, HODGIQ GEORGE OLFSON MARY CRILLH' Smqiur V-XHq1i1lfkd Sc-nior l'nz11'Fili:1tcd ,lunior .-Xfhliatcd junior UI111mli11fCd WSG.-X -llhl NORRIS fDl .Nl'lK S.fXllll.l ,li PFCQGY A-XY.-XRS MARK GIBSON .IQHN CSR.-XYSON Sophomort- Aifliiiitittd Sophomore L iiaifiiliaittd Freshman Afiilizltcd Freshman UnaHiliatcd 331 Jori iaonorirf NONA BISSFU. JIM HAIIBPZ RL's'1'i' HOHFLH HNF CASH' M g1L.,,', LH Counfi Wonzenk LH Courcil MOC Panhellcnic Scott hull lex otiiw Yot Pictured: Cl,llfl4 KRl'l'iCilfR Senior l'naHiliatcd stile activities during the year were varied and far-reaching. The group approved the new llyche seating plan which went into operation for the last three games of the season. lt aprropriated T-uiids to enahle cheerleaders to attend all lootlnall games away and arranged for later closing hours at the lihrary. The hoard made progress towards solving 24'- some of the problems aFr'ecting foreign Sgfll- dents. lt provided a fund for loans to foreign students and worked on a foreign student orientation program for next fall. SGH opened the Scott 300 room for W66l4' end dances sponsored by the Scott hall cOlU' . , Y N 6 mittee and appointed a temporary conimitfl? ,- - a- to lay the groundworli for student paititip tion in Centennial planning. i i l l I i Y ,- fwnlli ,wird i Third R fvurll l ll, i Bifl' Rt ll ici The l' distriluut iff Ihg h aim ifjfllftl l dll' ful Betty The mil. 'walflv lfdgtm. .ultima lllltr 95655 t ig' rdf llftt Alf Dire Rini ll Tl . lllitio . llllllf il usa Y JUHM 1 'ilimed ll lFl.E Sv. . - fore aflectmg fmt ld for W to i Dll 300 fool f It if the SCO orif Pimp OI' 2, fortlgll li Studell ll ing' nCXt fall' form i' hall fl onlflll' t arr1fl ' Fron! Row: L. Roseth, A. Arbogast, E. Hynson, F. Klesehen, A. Kminik, B. Tucker. B. Hallenheck, B. Shfmiro. D. XVl1eclon. M. McCullough. D. Fergusson. L. Blur Second Row' B Broun S Goodman l Shiflin J Manlxus BI I' llx E St H ' E I' B N i . . ' , . l . . -1 ' . . ' , I . xe . a orc., . xaspar, . Taylor. il. Smith. B. Henneclce. P. Gilwrarcl, fl. Fe-rgu-so.i, Third Row: A. Paddor, N. Blebel, B. Turton, J. Jove, A. Hamilton, E. Anhorn. B. Cryer, M. Foley. A. Andrews, M. Carter. L. Peck, B. Moot. Fourth Rgwr E. Dean, A. Brown, F. Denfielrl, D. R. Hunter, R. Beamer, P. Stauffer, M. Stiles, D. Karl, S. lVl1eeler, M. Place, N. Hawlick, A. Yttri, R. Ixandler. Back Roux' B. Deal, P. Maguire, P. Richter, A. Levin, J. von Laekum, B. Miller, D. Hubbard, C. lVatts, D. Anglexnire, D. Martin. B. Kratnmn. J. Fi .hat-k. ttudent Director ACTED AS LITTLE BLACK BOOK The 1949-50 Student Directory was ready for distribution on November 28, the earliest debut in the history of the little phone book. This was the second year that the Directory was printed by the oH'set process, thus making the early publication date possible. Betty Tucker headed the Directory staff. With the help of Ardis Krainik, managing editor, and Betty Shapiro, consulting editor, she plan- ned the activities of the staff in order to meet the early deadline. New this year was the procedure of triple- checking every listing, the arrangement of houses and dorms in alphabetical order, a con- servative cover, and an all-university social Calendar. Under the direction of Bruce Hallenbeck, the business staff broke all previous advertising and Sales records. More than four thousand copies of H16 Directory were sold. 'With the slogan Better Than A Little Black Book, an extensive Clreulation campaign was carried out, and fOr the first time the Directory was sold by sidewalk Salesgirls. 247 L47 .1 345 lf. ,c 26. . X MWA W ff' .y,.v. ,.-if 2 X-7' Betty Tucker, Directory editor, was assisted by Betty Tanner Credit is due business staff for Dircctory's financial success. Scott Hall ' CENTERED CAMPUS LIFE . If I l XS Afternoon coffee hour finds Mrs. Mason in line at Hardy lounge. STUDENT BOARD Front Row: J. Casey, A. Kramik lc Row: J. Brown, , B. Balt N Awail i Scott hall chairman, Jane Casey, has a conference with Mrs. De Swartc. I 1 Scott hall, Northwestern's semblance ofa I student union, is a continual hive of activity from early morning to late at night. 'Ull- doubtedly the busiest place in Scott is the grill, for here commuters gather for lunch and for discussing life's weighty problems. Nextlm i popularity are the calendar in oflice in which campus life is planned alld programmed. Not to be overlooked are thai - an otlices of the Directory, Men Off Carr1pUS, e all the Womens club meeting in their own special lounge to a Friday' Th most afternoon mixer in the 300 room. C . . . ' Hardy popular activity is the coffee hour IH mg 3 close Y. and activities Women Qff Campus. Activities rang way from a sedate Evanston lounge With Nickelodeon Nite ra l ted second. All these functions are Cojrdmaice . - 1 ' by Charrman Jane Casey, assisted bY loam, Brown, Arclis Krainik, Phyl Lawler' Barbara Baltzer. 248 u Han D CAMPUSUH nas a conference nnh ll-,Q western 's sembln. 'ontinual hnelvli- to late at Hlllf- .St plafe in Snr? ters gnfhff for lull :ighty'Pf0blem5'l' calendar Md all .us nn is Plllml be overloolifflll f Men OlfC2ml lT1 llcriviriw fm? vanstoll lllomfnfrl ecial lounge ml . soo room, llll ' hnurlll 1 C0666 'ggi' . V 5 fflllnf gn Nzlre cof0fl'll' flfms , lfllf sslSffUb leyllnl Lrwlfl' la l l 4 . ,..,,i V A P- ,,.g,s.a. i!,4gf,vrr'. A waiter's glimpse ofthe grill. The 300 room is the scene of mam' dances MOC office is home to over I1 hundred commuters. SCOTT HALL COMMITTEE Front Row: N. Anderson. J. Marnz, E. Robb, N. Evans, G. XYilkinSon, B. Taylor, M. Christy. Back Row: M. Blahan. E. XVillison, WV. Gordon, E. Franke, D. Renlmerg, R. Carlson, J. Borchers. such as this Cheyenne Snorlvboundn The Tri Dt-Its, under the direction of Ruth ,-Xnn Shumrn, wztrbled their way to first place with am arrangement of Row, Row, Row Your Boat . 9 . Women s S111 REVIVED NURSERX' RHYMES . ' N fx' ,Q 1 J ' N .- 0 on - l Lt-0 Baker, muster oficeremonit-s, made. sure- the program kept moving. 8 , 5' 0 l t 250 d The walls of Cahn auditorium rang on May 17th as twenty-two women's groups competed for the coveted first place trophy. This year it was won by Delta Delta Delta singing a novelty arrangement ofthe old nursery rhyme, Row, Row, Row Your Boat . The Tri- Delts were under the capable direction of Ruth Ann Shurnm. Second and third places Went to RogCrS house and Pi Beta Phi respectively The Rogers girls sang The Alphabet Song led by Corinne Van Doren. Patty Olmstead directed the Pi Phis in singing Pl Phi Sweetheart Song . Winners were judged on the basis of blend, flPP631'21I1ce, direction, entrance, and exit. OU Mal' DHY, the first place winners presented their song as a part ofthe afternoon's pf0gfam' ch qu .ill l li il,l .lui St 'liei ll .l. illpli lftli .tho lln xillllf Tupli 'frsal he ll l0r ROW Rui' X' .1 l DG ,l 7 l 'i um TLIITQ' grotipswp ,php This lf Q o Men s Sm REXVARDED GHOST RIDERS 'su lull!! On Nlay 20, in the race for the May Sing championship, there was a starting line-up of twenty-seven men's groups. Before a capacity audience in Cahn auditorium, the Alpha Tau Omegas came down the home stretch for a win with Ghost Riders in the Slay , directed hy Aloe Post. Second place went to Beta Theta Pi for their rendition of Nlanana'l. Bill Stone, of WA.-X-MU fame, xx as the Beta's song leader. Alpha Delta Phi received third place honors with Dh, You Beautiful Doll , led hy lalrny Schott. Un May Day, the .-XTO's thrilled the large crowd with the song that won the first place trophy. Their selection had an almost uni- versal appeal, and added a sparkling touch to the May Day ceremonies. loc Post directed the Alpha Tau Omcgas who gallopcd to fam Mistress of ccrcmonics, Sari Goodman, dircctcd News Sing actiyitic e and il first place trophy with thcir rcndition ol' Ghost Riders in the Skyu. Delta sinixiq oar- l ale direfIl0l vent I0 ,pfclllflll ibef 5 gmg onillfl im' Olllllll' ' Pill May Da HONORED OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Northwestern's annual May week activities were climaxed by the traditional May Day ceremonies on Sunday, May 22. The impressive May Day procession and the crowning of the May Queen highlighted the afternoon of festivities in Cahn auditorium. Reigning over the occasion were Vicki Gustafson Butler, bday queen, and her court, Mary Lou Baldassari, Vinnie Hicks, Rusty Hoelle, Pat Olmstead, Marian Richter, and Margie Stover. There were tense moments in Cahn when the sixteen new members elected to Mortar Board were tapped by the former members. As a climax to this tapping ceremony, Mrs. Claudine Mason, dean of women, became an honorary member of Mortar Board. Membership in this organization is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the university. The other honoraries which presented their new members were Deru, the senior menls honorary, and Shi-Ai, the junior women's group. i ff ' L 'IV' lllg I gmc! K A 4 252 Numa stllflellls of the l firSf , Wig 611 rim6 glvfll' y . Troph, wimi6f5 l Sky' CHI in the thglllO1T ROW: RO Sfh0l2l Zeta T3 Delia, al The Hi Board, l Delta, l YMCAK llay Quo Ni. -,-- El G sronnnn 5' the traditional ' Day procession of festivities in queen, and lien nsteael, Marian ibers eleeteel I0 to this IHPPW3. .W memberol hifi, leaderslllli reno, fll55C'll0l i l I Numerous awards were given to outstanding students in all phases of activities. Athlete of the Year , an award presented for the first time, went to Bill Heusner. N blankets, WAA emblems, and service awards were also given. Trophies were awarded to the first place winners ofthe May Sing. Ghost Riders in the Sim earned first place for Alpha Tau Omega in the Men's Sing, and Delta Delta Delta won the Women's Sing with their version of Row, Row, Row Your Boat . Scholarships and awards were presented by Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Qmega, Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Omicron Pi. The new ofiicers of the Student Governing Board, the W'ildcat council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, the YVVCA and the YMCA were introduced during the ceremonies N man, George Maddock is presented with blanket by Ted Payseur May Queen Vicki Butler and her court, Rusty Hoefle, Marian Richter, Vinnie Hicks, Mary Lou Baldassari, Margie Stover, and Patty Olmstead. 253 I 4 These seniors proudly wear the white jackets of Mortar Board. During the 1949 May Day ceremonies, seventeen junior women were tapped for membership in Mortar Board, senior Womenls honorary. The selections were made on the basis of campus leadership, scholarship, and service to the university. Members this year were Margie Stover, Jane Casey Vicki Butler Mid e Foster Ann . 7 7 g P VVilkins, Caryl VValler, Vinnie Hicks, Rusty HoeHe, Chick Culhane, Leila Foster, Bobbie Baum, Betty Swanson, Nellie Adams, Mary Lou Baldassari, Jan Smith, Mary Crilley, and Marian Magnusson. Mrs. Claudine Mason, counselor to women, was chosen as an honorary member. ortar Board PUBLISHED NU CALENDAR aka OH71cers look at engagement calendar sponsored by Mortar Board. One ofthe Mortar Board projects for 1949- 50 was the sale of engagement calendars illustrated with familiar campus scenes. Ofiicers were Margie Stover, presidentg Chick Culhane, vice-president, Betty Swan- son, secretary, and Mary Crilley, treasurer. Miss Viola Theman, Mrs. Albert Van Dusen, and Miss Frances Yearley advised the group. Frmzt Roux' B. Baum, B. Swanson, Mrs. C. Maison, C. Culhane, RI. Stover, Bliss F. Yearlev, lN'I. Crillev, J. Casey. Bark Roux' M. Foster, J. Smith, A. XVilkius. R. Hoefle, V. Butler, L. Foster, RI. Baldassarii D .,1b.vm1t.' N. Adams, V. Hicks, M. Magnusson, C. lValler. lq l i 5 Deru I Every rlass are ary. Thi honor lc tions in lerics. ln ada hall, Der For the 3 ,, F Blair Deru END-l ELECTED CAMPUS LEADERS calendar sponsored by ll: r Board prqieerslbz if engagement tai' liar campus scenes. rrgie Stover, pre! -president, Berrrf Mary Crilley, frees: Mrs. Albert lan llr- zrley advised rliflf e y, J. Caserl Deru members take a minute between classes to discuss plans. Every year the top fifteen men of the junior class are elected to Deru, senior rnen's honor- ary. The purpose of the organization is to honor leadership and outstanding contribu- tions in extra-curricular activities and ath- letics. In addition to monthly meetings in Scott hall, Deru met regularly with Mortar Board. For the first time since the War, Deru co- Frzmt Row: BI. Shaw C. Sowle, G. Likell These Deruers are all prominent in various campus activities. sponsored May Day activities with Mortar Board. Members elected from the class of 1950 include Bill Ford, Claude CRedj Sowle, George Likeness, Gordon Rothroclc, Don Burson, Ed Tunniclilf, Cotton Hughes, Fatso Day, Art Murakowski, Dick Rector, Mal Shaw, Bill Sticklen, Don Steiner, Jim Holland, and Gaspar Perricone. Members elected in 1949 who were in school this year are Steve Sawle, and Tom Wlorthington. Gfdicers of the chapter were Bill Ford,presi- dent, Red Sovvle, secretary, and George Likeness, treasurer. W Ford, G. Rothrock. R. Rector. Bgglg Row: D, Bursgn, J. Holland, R. Hughes, L. Day, D. Steiner, G. Perricone. 255 1 ' v - Q . ' l- - . , y?iiticlEesiTIJ.P6cdd?Jie1', S. Nelson, J. Romame, B. Ixallman. bers, and in February, eight more entered lpha Lamb ENCOURAGED FROSH SCHOLARSHIP Alpha Lambda Delta, NorthWestern's honor society for freshman women, recognizes and encourages high scholastic achievement. Wlo- men who receive an A- average for two successive quarters and an average of B or over for the remaining quarter are elected to membership in the group. Last spring, 57 freshman women became Alpha Lamb mem- Alpha Lamb members entertain freshmen at annual VVillard tea. da Delta the group. In September, the group sponsored a tea at VVillard hall for freshman women in order to explain the aims and ideals of the organiza- tion. Alpha Lamb members, in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary, acted as tutors for students having trouble with their studies. Serving as leaders of the group were Bar- bara Biery, president, Virginia Gutteridge, vice-president, Betty Sayers, secretary, Aud- rey Forrdrescher, treasurer, and Mary Helen Maxwell, historian. The group was aided by Miss Francis Yearley, advisor. I. i I fi 'V ffl I PRESI Phi i honoraf United The I nize an ment. ii the freg tilt en Officers discuss plans with Miss Francis Yearley, advisor- ran 'lla fishf more EE group sponsored at :sliman women iii d ideals ol tlieorgi: embers, in coniurr fsliman men 's lionorg' udents having iii! f the group werfll: T Virginia Gutleiili ayers, secretaral- irerg and llarllll 3 group was aided? dvis Of. Front Row: L. Morris, K. Rovinson, R. Gilbert, J. Gibbons, D. Erkes, J. Close, T. Craig, F. Peterson, R. Brown. Second Row: R. Reuben, W. Lurie, R. Bregman, A. Baron, VV. Holmes, E. Krasnow, J. Carl, VV. Baker, J. Haase. Thrrd Row: R. Goldberg, D. Perlman, R. Shippee, P. Blurley, R. Sharpe, C. Hartle, BI. hloltz, T. Rosenak. Back Raw: J. Glennie, R. Thompson, E. Cook, R. Taylor, L. Brown. J. Aagaard, M. Rogers, W. Kuehl. R. Clarke. Phi ta 1 ma PRESENTED SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men's honorary, is one of fifty chapters in the United States. The purpose of this organization is to recog- nize and encourage high scholastic achieve- ment. An A- average for the first quarter of the freshman year or an average above B for the entire freshman year is required for membership. Its activities included the distribution of a booklet on How to Study , and the presenta- organization whose freshman class main- tained the highest scholastic average. Last year the award went to Psi Upsilon fraternity. A joint banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta, women's honorary, was given in spring quarter in honor of the new initiates. The ofhcers were Donald Erkes, president, Sheldon Karon, vice-president, James Gib- bons, secretaryg Jack Close, treasurer, and Robert Gamble, historian. Faculty advisor is Dean Vililliam Nims. Phi Eta Sigma members gather around TV set after a meeting. Fran cis Yearlfli tion of an annual scholarship trophy to the Prexy Don Erlces was assisted by Sheldon Karon, vice-president. tmlwtr t fitu tx U1 idniini trxrion Join Lriduitts in looking to future years. lht- pattern: a smile, Il diploma, il handshake. K'-Na T v W -1 f' ew v5 rel 1 1 FN 'fi ,fxag . , , 4 ' -i i 1 ' if if ,fi , i i 1 X. ' . 'kj J, Q., if pl Leieial eeJ,'Lf,f1e fwllfANT FAREXYELL On june 13th Franklyn Bliss Snyder de- livered the ninety-first annual commencement charge to the graduating class of' 1949. This was the finale of President Snyder's ten years as leader ofthe university. On receiving their degrees from the deans, the graduates repeated the pledge traditionally taken: YYith a solemn sense of- my responsiliilifl' l pledge myself to hold my degree as a szlfffil trust, with untarnished honor to myself, iii generous loyalty to Alma Mater, and with fidelity to my country, my fellow men, and my God. - A . - ' 5- 'g'llC. .-X final farewell Conversation by the Rock for old times M smile, a diploma,a lazif. ti ri 1 v ! in fi ,f luation The dividing line between student and alumnus is small X FAREWELL Departure nklyn Bliss Snn: AFTER CRAMMING FOR EXAMS The final week of school for the year is a t annual comment: time when feverish activity is at an all-time ting class of 1949. high. Between cramming for exams and packing trunks the harried student tries lent Snyclers tene 1, i vainly to find a spare hour or two in which to any. 4 egrees from than the pledge tradinn e of ml' f55P0l5lllil SHUI mv dggffff 253 honor IO m HH V fellow mfllu Miller! a k for Old dm Vstlli nd llf and ml L' v ,,. . . Roc begin that coveted sun tan. Though final week is hectic, it has its amus- ing moments. For instance, there is the in- evitable freshman looking desperately for Places to pack the accumulated assortment of incidentals. For some students it is the last final week to be endured. For others it is just one of many others in the future. Closing the infernal sign-out book , the girls sigh and leave. Afbove: How will l get all those clothes into this suitcasew Befotc: Hllm glad this only happens once a year - IfI had three hands, l might be able to get the door open. i l l z 1 I ji 1 u 5 ' ' i , 3 , A i 7 'u ALONG THE SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN 1 4 .. .4 Director of the Centennial fund, Albert Yan Dusen handled the affairs of the 1949 Summer session cordially and efficiently. ,ham These four girls are holding summer classes in aquatics. A beautiful scene such this makes studying difficult. umrner Session coMB1NED STUDYING AND SUNNING 'J og ,J 415513 WA 'lf ? Sv-gn JQXQ A Students who lounged leisurely on beaches and lawns dotted the campus during the 1949 Summer session. Although the pace seemed more casual than during the winter, there were many outstanding activities. Beginning on June 28th, a series of lectures was given twice a week. One famous speaker was Ralph Bunche, United States delegate to the United Nations, who spoke about the role of the United Nations in world peace. Une hundred twenty-six high school seniors who were the guests of the Speech school in- vaded the campus for a five week session in dramatics, public speaking, and debate. These students were chosen for their outstanding speech records. A summer concert was given August 2 by the combined chorus and orchestra. The biggest event of the summer quarter was the Summer session ball on July 29th at the University Golf club. Top Lg't: 1 A stroll to the grill occupies between class time. Top Right: , Work begins on Sargent hall, the new men's dormitory. Center Left: Outdoor classes offer relief to stuffy classro0mS- Center Right: 1 Saturday afternoons hnd many a sun tan IH progress- Lower Lcjfh How to enjoy life while studying in One SUSE' lesson' Lower Right: .1 The effect of moonlight makes the lake appear dom 6' 262 'Q 'r F gli! Q,.' 4 QQ fm, N' Wh N' J. Sf WW WR vw' A33 'WJ' V? 'W' wer,-IV 'R V n1.,.1,,1 Yi 1.1- VLY Vx. nf, fr! My 5--'L Y ia- W- 3'V'ifH if IKM sr. ik sggggn .N ,. W 11.245 ,A .nl xgG,,,.,,,. A 50 is x .......4 1, -ev ' W' N fix x 'e.:m,x- f, fx, . ,,,..., , 1 g - . 1,1 V ,NEA , .. . , 1 '11 gfvwf' 'sd .. f v, . .?35f': .. I-.L. ,AY ,. -ngghgif ' I - -,X ,fb .,. 5, n ,.9,., I, U . 'kgf ? 'f?5 v,f, -11-' V YN ' , A 'T A , . ' - . ' wig? 2-'f',' ,f ' , if . -,44..u ' 1 14245, ' V, 2 , A f.,,',f-'Lf Wan 5 , 1 'fly'-Ig' . ,Q-1 'V 2,41 - . g 4 A '.y,:,,:: v TQ. V .wig . v 1 I , M: - v ,-ff..-. .na-Q 92'-'W' Q M, ww-:Q'.-fi -- L ' K 'L -1 ... 1 i , 3. . N - , 9,9 .A K. , I V 434- Eff' . 1 2 Q 7,1 . ' I ,N ' X ,. . ' -,. - 4, - i ' 'fr v Q -1 Z'4 Q !, -...Jia-g.9 ..,--w qv- Q. AREA'-m Af W- ,JM 4 F Q wg? w ' f- as My w,'JiM .if-..Af -f- :g .,, ....,., ,..,,:...'! nil! Jw :L ii Q11 M 4-' ,fr-X 3 QM' '69 ,fu xg f it VMC nn mmm 'nR0DU5ED PI idenl ,gfnit bi' Pres ontti New .EWS net ent 194i Stntifn 5 WCiCOn nnthtt' Gi acquainted HW in inii were SP0 WSG, nd wil ations. The mmdw yntlnsstnelt. Efntivities open :inn concerning inns provided, as i',theSyllabns ant gintx to n week C nttinnwasadanc- gitn Student nqnainted with tinutcampus life, 4 nnlar activities. iW3s the dminglg' - 'tn f'V1t mmm,mWe 'lf . HIHCK-6 Ofdos ed Classes I ls 4 nm rwiligh Was he ew tudent Week INTRGDUCED PURPLE BEANIES A speech by President Roscoe Miller form- ally opened New Student week, 8,000 old and new students were welcomed to the Evanston campus for the year 1949-50. Get acquainted mixers in the 300 room of Scott hall were sponsored by different Organizations. The W'SGA's big sister pro- gram promoted good will between freshmen and upperclassmen. At the activities open house at Scott l-all information concerning all extra-curricular activities was provided, as were old copies of the Daily, the Syllabus and the Purple Parrot. The climax to a week of speeches, exams, and registration was a dance under the stars on Tech terrace. During New Student week newcomers became acquainted with Northwestern by learning about campus life, dormitory life, and extra-curricular activities. 44010 ln li Sc W0 Mu fs N 'W hun' PDM mg Above.- The YWCA New Student carnival was the scene of a turtle race. Top Riga: Freshmen receive beanies during activities open house atScott Hall. Thf DallYiN0rthwestern tries to lure innocentfreshmen toits staffs. Students find registering for closed classes is an impossible task. Righz: r XCW students attend the mixer which was held at Tech terrace. 265 orority Rush Week MEANT SATINS AND SCRAPBOOKS Rush Week hit campus the first part of September with all the fervor of the most elaborate party week of the year. After months of furious planning, actives entertained rushees with open houses, amusing informals, and elite formal parties, complete with clever decorations and skits. Wlith a sigh of relief, both actiyes and pledges greeted Pledge Sunday as they kicked off their heels, took down their hair, and became wonderful friends. So ended Rush Week. X ue It intd ictlvts lernned and hammered mam da - - . . . f p 55 before '1DPC'11'lNg Composed and conversational in their suits and satins at rush week Paffles' -Qghrd until 704 's llfl' hater T-hhhl HAMM lnnion began i ph ueeh, as at n their house rhuusrern cha :lu pressure rr he hrsr three . ureh, hhtigue he ahhe. Wh funn out, QV -l Shell again ll? u- V liuslr els JD SCRAPBOOK pus the lirsr pin e fervor ol the the year. ous planning, ani: open houses, nrnnj nal parries, coin? ndslsits. f, both acrivesi. ,inday as fl1fl'lllr iwrr their hair, S. tins at rU5l' we I :i l Fraternit Rush Week MEANT HAMMERS AND HANDSHAKES Tension began mounting several days before Rush Week, as actives began arriving to pre- pare their houses, but the climax was not reached until 704 rushees descended on the Northwestern chapters. Each house was under heavy pressure to make its best impression in the hrst three days, for toward the end of the Week, fatigue caught up with active and rushee alike. Vvhen rushing closed and the bids were out, everyone relaxed and friends could speak again Without suspicion. an 33 d ' tres food, col-ies, entertainment, frozen smiles and brilliant remarks. J Rushing Was one round of songs, scrapbooks, handshuking fm Cigar? 1 267 Panhellenlc Association RULED ON SORORITY REGULATIONS Is this merry trio going grilling or to a meeting? The Panhellenic association is an organiza- tion whose main function is setting rushing and initiation rules and fostering inter- sorority relations. The Panhellenic president is Nancy Stineg Mrs. Mason, dean of Women, is the group advisorg and Mrs. Betty De- Swarte serves as rushing advisor. Front Row: P. Beckman, P.'Meltzer, C. Silfen, N. Stine, C. Bauer, R. Alpert, RI. NVQ-risencl. -ff' N.1ncy Stine goes over the agenda with oflicers. P 'ods of 55365601 5 Tho lllftfl Panhellenic sent CARE packages to 3 War orphan and adopted a Greek girl under the foster child plan. They held oflicers' work- shops during spring and fall, Where they dis- cussed mutual problems of various groups. This year they were responsible for the com- plete revision of the rushing handbook, and the representatives began the custom of going to different sorority houses for dinner after their bi-Weekly meetings. Each year Panhellenic gives sophomore scholarship awards. Second Row: A. Poust, C. Sir, P. Adams, L. Phillip, E. Tanner, P. Stevenson L. WVestbrook R F n er A L'ttl J Fleming Back R010-' G- BUYHBU- S. Meyer. D. Brattland, D. Acton, J. Sundine, J. Chambers, B. Barnesi S. Mciihfiirtlin F. hail? A. Kuhnen f - 2 rnsidenfi Bel ffnesentanve :nc 1949 RUS lannol Rushi zherinrerests The council rfnnstudent- improve tl ?-nl stores an Fnneen lrater gonnds commi nod at the Washington by lenor. B, git A- MM' ' QW . 4, gn Y gi ,Q 'n girl l 'i l ' l iff, '. gi' v al , 'L 1 Q l 3 I -1 l J ., .MM.,,,,... ,,,, .... ' U 2 .1 J' the agend ARE Packages rea El Greek girl under' ity held ollieerle- nd fall, where they :ms ol various h, esponsible lor the 'ushing handbook, Jegan the euseoe irity houses lor if' phomore Sfllfllllii . I H 'ng. etlliehillfe meetings. Each 5- aveilhogm Periods of digestion and discussion precede the council meeting. The Interfraternity council, led by its president, Bert Sullivan, and composed of a representative from each fraternity, sponsored the 1949 Rush week under the direction of Central Rushing Chairman Al Proudfootg its other interests were Widely varied. The council initiated drives to promote better student-administration understanding, to improve the present system of rebate book stores and to obtain closer cooperation between fraternities and the buildings and grounds committee. The council was repre- sented at the National I-F conclave in Washington by Bert Sullivan and Dick Rector. Interfraternit Council INVESTIGATED CAMPUS AFFAIRS The officers strike an informal pose for the Syllabus camera. This year the council performed two new services. A Leadership Training Program for afhliates and independents was sponsored to train those interested in campus leadership opportunitiesg and an underprivileged war orphan was adopted. Fran! Roux' D. Beimrliek, NV. Turner, B. Sullivan, R. Lrmdreth, A. Proudfoot. I w V Second Row: BI. Bublitz, R. Schmitz, G. Levinson, J. Kuhnen, S. Sawtell, L. Hamilton. Im Cresie. Back Row: H. VValken, J. VVren, L. Riorclun. C. Dargan. R. Beechner. C. McConnell, H. Schulte. 7 . 2 l lunior Panhellenic SUPPORTED FOSTER CHILD To create the spirit of friendship among rhe pledge classes on campus, Junior Panhellenic sponsored the chocolate hours. In this manner nine different pledge classes gathered eaglr Week to become acquainted with one another in an atmosphere of informality. In addition to the support of their Greek foster child, Titika, Junior Panhellenic under- took a new philanthropic project this year. The members served as receptionists and nurses' aides at Evanston hospital. Another innovation to the agenda was the organization ofa party for all sorority pledge classes similar to the SAE Smoker. This varied program of events was carried out under the leadership of Susie Schwier, presidentg Kay Bell, vice-presidentg and Joan Thorsteinson, secretary. Front Roux' M. Schwier, .I. Thorsteinson, S. Lotman. K. Lundgaard. Back Roux' L. Quicksell, N. Hawlick, S. Bloreton, M. Smith. P - ll. Donnelly, T, ill er0N50llED rlfr1'fP0f , :F0ll50l alld laU0l i'rirer11iIlC5 ll 'mfllrll S lhe lnterlflf' -1 lulhlltfl 'li Vp3ir5h1p0llJl'l gf, rruncil f qfilcilfi Dffl 5,.5,,r rreasurfi. llc council W2 fling, enthusia 'il:sifrii'ities, su rilproject-1 ri, center arou gril lfsell. lsrhs same tl :repair in camr filer ol its acti' eireriiity count ul. Codo K anllllr IF Pledge Council TED FOSTER Spirit Ollfl-' I iendlhip, Campusi lll oeolate hours Im, Of lnformalitv ii I -3, lunior Panheller mfhfopie prime if V D ed HS reception:-T .vanston liospmlq agfmda was the orgi: mrority pledge elasiss ff. gram of events we tlership ol Susiel ll, vice-presidemgar etarv. 1 merP5 'lille he sUPP0rt'0l'tls' ll SPONSORED LEADERSHIP PROGRAM The purpose of this organization shall be to Sponsor and support a program to promote a better relationship among the pledge classes of fraternities belonging to the Interfraternity council. The Interfraternity Pledge council has more than fulfilled its purpose this fall under the leadership of President Peter Douglas and the other council OHicers: Harry Riley, vice- presidentg Dick Marks, secretary, and Gene Larson, treasurer. The council was first organized into a hard- working, enthusiastic group by having many ofits activities, such as the initiation of a new council project-the Leadership Training pro- gram, center around the strengthening of the council itself. At the same time the council has taken An informal meeting ofthe committee on student leadership development. active part in campus affairs by coordinating a number of its activities with those of the ln- terfraternity council. Frunl Rrizv: R. Donnelly, T. Kelly, R. Grassa, R. Howard. J. Werner, D. Nep- stat.. Strong! Roux' N. Codo, K. Mainland, D. Anderson, W. Hutchins, J. Sauer, F. ruce. Br1clrRow: C. Nedauer, W. Lindquist, E. Burgess, C. Smith, H. Hann, J. Fishel, W. Baker, W. Elwood. BMOC's of the campus leadership com- mittee discuss student development sessions. 271 Whether it's business or pleasure, the ofhcers enjoy planning it. Scott hall is the perennial host for this council's functions. Womengs Interhouse Council ORGANIZED INDEPENDENT ACTIVITIES W'omen's Interhouse Council is the steering group for all independent Women on the Northwestern campus. Representatives from Chapin, Hobart, I-Iolgate, Orrington, Pem- bridge, Rogers, Spencer, and VVillard hall compose WIIC. From these various houses officers are chosen to help organize independent Women'S social events, sports, interhouse activities, and projects. Doris Rhodes presided this year, assisted by Marion Magnusson, vice-presi- dent, Mary Plummer, secretary, Barbara Montgomery, corresponding secretary, Molly Stetson, treasurer, Carol Sears, social chair- man, and Nona Bissel, SGB representative. Activities for VVIC this year Were varied. They sponsored a bridge tournament and began a newspaper called the NEVVS-WIC. During spring quarter, they joined with Men's Interhouse Council for a spring formal in the North Ballroom ofthe Stevens hotel. Front Row: S. Patrick, M. Stetson. D. Rhodes, N. Bissell, C. Sears, N. Depew. Back Roux' B. Pinney, C. Kueck, H. Pearce, D. Rometty, M. Crilley, A. Cisel, J. Ching. E for all I OUSCS V, ,I l , li M lterhol HELD AUT lie llen's lnti 'filer year of '-dents ol Evan il, Goodrich hi i1ll0lISC, lunt h 'lllllg its mar iflffd and dir. .li is sports even rg to llle house S I .ltrtdit points I .v .i lllfof . ig . P lulurumn Sm llllllngd Q, - ll. . i lllllllql 1,5 I oHi ll' ld ve. -' MWJS I .rarer Wet Ili, I JEPENDENTQ. - : A IS W0 U n i Q II S' Rellfestnia' Olgate Q J fnnglni eneer, and Wm it it iz . this 6 Independent . ous houses S - WD? J mtellllouse ac In h d - . ff es PfCS1ded tho Magnusson, vin .yi ef, Sfcfffafik ne Omllng seeretarygli arol Sears, soeiahi fl, SGB represents this year were nf 'idge tournament: tiled the NEil'5.ilf er, they joined neil for a spring lin of the Steyenshnni Front Row: R. Gentry, D. hIcKechneay, E. Ver Planck, XV. Hartney, K. Dorst, G. Eaton, S. Knapp, H. Dick. Second Ii'o1z': F. Eliel, G. Rolph, H. Jack, YV. Pearsall, R. Kovzilius, J. Bente. Back Roux' J. McKnight, R. Singer. D. Dunlap, O. Bauer, J. Larry, M. Brooks, G. Duckworth, E. Swick. enis lnterhouse Council HELD AUTUMN SERENADE The Men's lnterhouse Council completed another year of providing services to the residents of Evans house, Fisk huts, Foster house, Goodrich house, Hinman house, Lind- gren house, Lunt huts and Music huts. Among its many activities, the council Sponsored and directed a program of inter- house sports events, awarding trophies to the winner of each tournament and a sweepstalce UOphy to the house or area accumulating the most credit points from all events during the year. One ofthe high spots in the yearls actiVifiCS WHS the Autumn Serenade held by the council and planned by Social Chairman Gerry Sanderson for all students living in inde- Pfflldent houses. T116 council ofiicers were Harold Jack, Pf6Sidentg Ed Ver Planck, vice-pr6SidCUf5 Rene Gentry, secretary, and Lowell GalloWHY: treasurer. 273 Above: Hal Jack presides over an IH Council committee meeting. Below: Councilmen discuss their formal plans in Scott 217. 4 ,V U ,. Y :,. Q I, g, J, S l' '. li. P' M.C1'ille'y, P. Munro, B: Brown. V V I S::ifiiiff?Ifiirrh'SI hill:-ii:xi'fii'1l1 .-Xls1':1liiiii1iiHK. llielriiiiigaitl, C. Fleig, J. Lyon, .-X. Ixellogg, J. Clluplilillli AI- Buxher' 5' Putllck' l Tin:-L' Run-5 .lrliailirlie-, C'. Smith, I.. XVeilmrt, J. Sclint-ll, li. Cll'1I'lil' S. Hibburd, C. Golden, J. Duns-liower, B. Biery. ORIGINATED BIG SISTER PROGRAM Headed by President Betty Lou Pinney, the XYomen's Self-Government association began a Big Sister program this year for the first time. In September, over 800 incoming stu- dents were welcomed by their Big Sisters, who helped them to become orientated to college life. This new tradition also included new students arriving for Winter and spring quarters. The VVSGA program series was highlighted by talks by two distinguished speakers, Ogden Nash and Cornelia Otis Skinner. XVSGA also sponsored a round-table debate by Bergen Evans, Leo Baker, Caryl Waller, Chaplain McLeod, and YVilliam McGovern on VVhat Does College Mean To You. This year's officers included Marie Quick, vice-president, Mary Crilley, recording secre- tary, Carol Smith, corresponding secretary, and Nancy Flint, treasurer. F' 411 5-1. 1 274 ll' A Above: Lryff: WVSGA Big Sisters helped freshmen women learn about life HI NU' NIIHC5' Flint, lwarie Quick, and Carol Smith held WSGA Posts' 1 .rl liifll will l fglllii new l 'iam 1 1' fllgla ,ls i lets Cf ,Yfll ll rrglr, U X34 QUIK ltllfll the lllt 1 xl, P lliilsne lllllllfl rin: .lt lliialds lf niiisiic it iiliisr Blister Q -l i .P '. B Biervi Html for winter 'film series was li: P distinguished Cornelia Otis ared a round-tall Leo Baker, Card' and William llednr e Mean To Yon. rs included llariel y Crilley, recordings corresponding sen' CHSUTCF. Women lear l3fOl gmirh lf n HW ia neil l l i nael T Wlldoat COUHCIT SUPERVISED DAY AT NU A Day at Northwestern for more than 450 high school seniors was the big project of the year for the Wlildcat council. The visitors heard talks by Bergen Evans and other faculty members, toured the campus with Wlildcat members as guides, and were entertained by a program presented by Music and Speech schools. As part of New Student week, VViQdcat mem- bers conducted special tours of Deering library and the campus for the freshmen. During the year, council members were always ready to act as guides for visitors to the campus. The council helped students organize hometown clubs such as the New Yorker and Texas clubs. The council was led this year by Don Beim- diek, president, Jean Larson, vice-president, Darlene Sharp, secretary, Peggy Dix, tours chairman, Jane Smith, summer activities chair- man, Jean Billow, social chairman, and Dick Donaldson, public relations chairman. Dean of Admissions Wlilliam Selden devoted much time as advisor to the group. dp' President Don Beimdiek presides at one of Wlildcat council meetings A Day at Northwestern plans are discussed by Beimdielc and Selden FWS Front Row: B. Crosset. J. Larson, D. Beimdiek, D. Sharp, J. Billow. . I Aq,,C0m1ROw-. L. Kam' J. Vvheeleyv G, Foy, N. Frobase, C. Smith, B. Kallman, P. Krmmielc, Back Row: P. Householder, M. Maxwell, YV. McCampbe1l, J. Nicholson, J. Gesmer, E. X edder, M. Holt. 9... -f-,M - -, ox skizati Cheerleaders STIMULATED PURPLE SPIRIT ' Q 3 if f , , if it eos Q- ,i f-Q new f gr: A e - . i -f , ,Z A: 9 -N i, br ft 'Q ' ' LJ. v' 4--,f Y r. g f i . i 24 ' .4 , A ' if , I I 1 Y ' ' 1 Y fl: ,Q j l . WL lj, I 'AQ f ' I ' f . s- , ,., ,,n,,.,.n,N mg, .. gat if ,fr The cheerleaders lead the Northwestern student body at the Michigan game in a locomotive cheer. Here are the cheerleaders in action during the Homecoming game. 276 D. Socha, K. Deakter, L. Baker, L. Iwaniec, G. Work, D. Fowler, and G. Bayliss. The sparkplugs for our purple spirit are NorthWestern's energetic cheerleaders. Throughout the school year they go through all manner of contortions to arouse a glOW Of enthusiasm in the student body. W2ltChlUS their effusive efforts at pep rallies andgameSiS stimulus to action, and the students usually give out with a roaring response. Some of the rallies at which cheerleaders oliiciated WCYE the Tech Terrace dance, the Senior Hop, and pre-Homecoming rally at Long Field. For the first time this year, girls were chosen to assist the men cheerleaders. North- western's Hrst Women cheerleaders WCTC lwaniec, Dodi Fowler, and Kalmaine Deaktef' The addition df Women provided ii needed Sparkle to our rallies and games. The men with Whom they Worked were Leo Baker' Gene Bayliss, and Dan Socha. Lee :iuld view N ll, P61 E301 YC: uoniniiSSl0l N . uillll 'I min, W0 gmrrtfl Oll l ill lieshH1Cl gihool'S Che posts liar ihe paraded aroi ihi games. The newll' peplml PTC-Q .iid planned 1 ii leave the l iii collegiate iimed a cole 'ii . '55 .Y li.: .'Y il wi ,i .. v, .bl is i 91' ianifc, G. Work, D. Fowl: r our Puflllf llll Il ergetic Cllefllll' il Year rhfl' gl ll ons I . idenf holly' llll gpepfllfslllir .d the sf11fle 'Slf aders Ollf lC . 1 :' ce the Senior llll' ' alt Long Flllll wvf' , rf I th1S Yell' ll it 5, lelflll an Cheer fflfl eaflCf5 l I I I U cheer - Dell 4. i , 1 Imilllle and ll 'lil l 'll f0Vl cgi and ga lll Lfl ,ked were goclw- i 0 aroust l ll f. res OUS6' , g P .W Pep Commlsslon Qad S . . FORMED RALLY COMMITTEE Each year the student body elects three pep commissioners for the purpose of encouraging, stimulating, and promoting school spirit and unity. Gene Bayliss, seniorg Bettye Temple- man, junior, and Robin Burns, sophomore, started oHf the year by giving purple beanies to all freshmen. They also helped choose the school's cheerleaders and decorated the goal posts for the football games. Bettye and Robin paraded around inside VVillie the VVildcat at the games. The newly-formed rally committee planned pep and pre-game rallies, publicized the games, and planned stunts for half time. Not wanting to leave the basketball cheering section With- out collegiate spirit, the rally committee also formed a colored card section so the stadium could View NorthWestern's pep in action. PCP Conz1r11SSzoncrs.' Gene Bayliss, Bettye Templemnn. and Rob Loft: Robin and Bettye with pomvpoms for gum RALLY COMMITTEE: N J .- . - Q . , U 1 , ' I ron! Rau.. B. J.ll.0lLOl1, B. 1c.mpIe1n.1n, L. Iai',.ol1.:, S. Ixo t Second ow: . . lson. S. Lotmain. G. Bayliss, B. Kistner, L Ix l R I O Back Row: A. Meyer. E. Miller. J. Conlan, J. Olds, S. Row 6 'TX . T , - a F' I F15 rt Q91 lti.3.eU3 oiseefivep DAsH1NG NIGHTWEAR The prize for the loudest pajamas went to ATO Mack Traxler. 278 Above- From these candidates Imogene Powrie was chosen queen, Left: Phi Kappa Psi racers receive the cup from Bill Klipman. Or 0 9553, 918 0 Q O 0 2355 Q Q Q C3 C S ,, J Q7 Speedy freshmen donned their polka-dot, stripe, and other colorful nightwear on Friday night, September 30, 1949, for the annual Delt Paj ama race. Four men frosh teams from 30 campus or- ganizations competed in the 440-yard dash down Lincoln street, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta. Phi Kappa Psi's pajama-clad relay team finished the race in 35 seconds to receive the Winning trophy. Beta Theta Pi, Delta UP' silon, Tau Delta Phi, and Sigma Nu WSFC close runners-up. I Queen of the race, Imogene Powrie, WHS chosen from six pajama princesses, Who represented houses Where Delt pins were IN evidence. Pajamas which shown in the dark WON trophy for the loudest pj's for Malcolm Traxler. the 1 h ii lllllpathi De, and MF lewd of 3,51 eff ascended ffl? lleadoii. 1-rent of NO, 1 Burgess, Q Elliflllllllltf ifgnklyn Wlerred 0, will of Ulusradh N ruthi an lille . 1, enllg C ,T11mTN'nnuzumm, ,q,,Ll N J . b ' ' : - --M - W ,, SEA .nd Ill'lIlIll!I! llllllnllll!ll!!! m . - . o86nePowr111mfL1,. Dr. and Mrs. Miller accept congratulations at the reception eiv - e the cup fmmgl 1, 1 . X85 111 I B J 5 l??fiiliii? 1, 'sy Q91 . Li flfjal. 'Q rl S9 .c,. 1 O in-f gllffig' if hifi' ' .5154 i 'iii Qui' Tiff? . vga-L: H4 5 7113? fi -5? D 1111ed their Plllf 1l 11igl1twear 011 ll ,B 49, for 1he11111111lll- s from 30c111111iq I1 the 440-lm lf' bv ll Sponsorerl . relay' U5 a111a-Clad Lil 0 receilff 6501155 f lillffa Xu lli ld Sigmd - gfllf H10 111.1 l -e 121 Delr 5 11. Dflllf Pollillil il S l 11111fff5iil.11, - - 11111 P1115 .11,. 'lfli lui 1 the Wlllr H fpl' V l A crowd of 3,500 watched as Dr. Roscoe Miller ascended the speakers' platform in Deering Meadow to become the twelfth president of Northwestern university. Ken- neth Burgess, chairman of the Board of Trustees,conducted the installation ceremony, and Franklyn Bliss Snyder, President Emer- itus, conferred on Dr. Miller an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. ln his inaugural address, Miller spoke of the founding and development of North- Western, of the responsibilities it faces today In the training of minds. Higher educationu, he 531C-l,H1T1uSt adhere to its humane tradition, Sffli the truth, and aid men and women to develop the enlightening intellect, broader human SYmpathies, and responsible char- acteryx llnauguratiion His family looks on as President I. Roscoe Miller is inaugurated. Kenneth Burgess, Board of Trustees president, installs Dr. Miller. INSTALLED TWELFTH PRESIDENT 2 l i Front Row: B. Bauer, P. Spies, D. Schreiner, J. Verschleiser, J. Corytlon, P. Rich, B. Landreth, M. YVoodling, A. Jones. Sammi I?mi-.- P. Cairns, B. Lewis, W. Fmnzlieim, R. Gooclmzin, G. Opie. W. McCampbell, F. Smith, J. Alexander, C. Coombes, J. Kearnev. Brick Ruiz-.' H. Walken, H. XYehb, S. Cornell. C. Krueger, J. Chapman, R. Kerman, H. Fox, T. Rasmussen, C. hiladsen. ' Senior council officers retire to the grill for quiet conversation, Four council members lobby before one of the bi-monthly meetings. WQWJE' i A i wifi, I V O V Senior Council PRESENTED A SCHOLARSHIP The senior council, with its representatives serving their last year in studentgovernment, undertook several noteworthy projects. The group sponsored the freshman leader- ship and orientation school during winter quarter. About sixty freshmen heard talks by leaders of campus organizations and received instructions as to how to make a good petition. A senior class gift committee was formed to raise money to provide a yearly scholarship for an outstanding senior. The committee, headed by John Chapman, appointed repre- sentatives in all campus houses to lead the drive for the twelve thousand dollars needed for the fund. The council gave much thought to the plans for senior Weekend. A dance in Chicagf? was planned, as Well as a banquet, alumpl luncheon, and other events culminating IN graduation exercises. I Qfficers were Jeff Corydon, president, Phil Rich, vice-president, Jo Verschleiser, secre- tary? Bob Landreth treasurer- and Daw? j 3 Schreiner, social chairman. 280 I 5. hhnny Palm C L T he Sof H115 the Se' iii if Pt popular llihiinfpl Q6f'S lump iiagtw ll 1 iiilied llopu using soflgf stile with r The twel iibirdine S1 iho sang on shows during .l pep re llichigan we had cheerlei Phil Rich, ill, were in 1 l ouncil i CHOQARSHIP i th its represeiiiufizz y SlLlllCIllgOVEfHIHi'T irthy projects. the freshman lair?- thool durilil lf' hmen heard tilh zations will ffffff nakeagwlwml niueewalhmh a yearll' 5 foniniilifi Sfhglaifhi or. Th. in 2PP0'nllllHllri 7 V hoiisCSl0leai,1, i isand llOllElfSllcCii- i V, ch th0U lf lo in i E . , , eiiifhir r aliitf nqlleli a , 'HU lmmfill : fni5 Cu .Pi - 1, eS1flel I 1011 Pl . :gif -VeIiSClllelSCrl bill incl l. l A dam i l l Senior Hop ENTERTAINED WITH HATE PARADEH The social feature of Friday,0ctober 14th, was the second annual Senior Hop, which was held at Patten gym from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. Popular music for the Hop was provided by Johnny Palmer's Orchestra and Ralph Ber- ger's quintet. Palmer's Hate Parade was on stage at ll :OO p.m., at which time they par- odied popular singers and orchestra styles, using songs that were well liked but grew stale with repetition. Cheerleaders Gene Bayliss and Lee Iwaniec show their dancing skill Senior class president Jeff Corydon and his date enjoy the evening The twelve-piece band, dressed in green gabardine suits, featured Vocalist Lee Ballard, who sang on Dave Garroway and Linn Burton shows during the summer. A pep rally for Saturday's game with Michigan was led at the dance by Leo Baker, head cheerleader. Phil Rich, Com ,5O, and Christy Spies, LA '50, were in charge of ticket sales. d h' uintet entertain. Result is the best Senior Hop ever. lohnriy Palmer and his twelve-piece orchestra provide music, Ralph Berger an is q 2 Shi-Ai oFFicers led busy round of' activities including the Shi- Ai Bat, the recorded activities album, and the VVomen's May Sing. Shi-Ai members are selected at the end of their sophomore year on the basis of outstanding participation in extracurricular activities. 2 Front Rnir: B. Shapiro, M. YVilliams, J. Patterson, V. Butler, R. Hoefie' M Bates, M. Baldassari, B. Templeman. Sammi Row: F. XVatanabe, J. Brown. R. Brown, B. Tanner, J. Sundine, C, Vlialler, H. RIcLane, H. Frye, J. Larson, E. hflielke. Back Row: K. Demho, B. Pinney, C. Rich, G. Foy, J. Sarkisian, I. Sahlmann D. Sharp, N. Dodd. bi- i RECOGNIZED OUTSTANDING WOMEN Shi-Ai, junior Women's honorary, annually sponsors the Shi-Ai Bat and W7omen's May Sing. Proceeds from the Bat are used to give financial aid to needy Women students. The purpose of the group is to recognize Women Who have been outstanding in extra- curricular activities and to promote coopera- tion among all Women students. Members are selected at the end of their sophomore year tO serve during their junior and senior years. The recorded activities album, Of Our Fair Namen, was produced and distributed under Shi-Ai direction. The album covered last year's highlights, including the R053 Bowl game. Shi-Ai also ran a contest to sel6Cf the best cover design for the album. The officers were Vicki Butler, president. arbara Baum vice-president, Maflofle Stover, secretary' Marilyn Suppes, treasurer, tty Swanson publicity chairmam an Chick Culhane and Rusty Hoefle, Bat C0- chairmen HELD Ill liaioriie passtime rarities. .l cat get lllen unsuspd ti determined iislon llomay :rsionlronted li T1 lltmen, bat fflese cavewc .,. ' .nimdlngs Wa ijiisored by Shi ii'r- WUI! l ' l0man'S C ca . , B ' i ' . 9 5 S E V, Be d J , lu 4, 28 1' l p I .Nz h , , NN., Emerson, ljgmlugl Brown. Bff to 1. E. Miellztmm' il' G- Foxx J. Sailigu It li .NDING lllllf s lionorary, and llv0lllElil' Bat are user? - men Sllllltllir. utstanding if' 1 to pfOIllOlC V ifleiits. llam- ' llllllf ir S0Pl? genwflf 'A'A and HU. is album' , .Sm ted and dl -ii: l lbum ll i T he 2 Ihr i iiitludmg .l in a comfy l' ll'lC album' g Li Butler, ills. ifesldenti ritz! ,H Suplles' p ni 'lv Chalinillll. Hvflf' il m. 9 7 1 I 1 A i ll, 1 tri-. Q -QT- i 'l lr! 'M f' i 'ffm fl i 1 , , 1. ..L:..2.i. -,.f L,A,L, -4, HELD IN HAUNTED HGUSE 7 , Q lllf-.Q ,. . . I E- Williams frightens Chick Culhane, co-chairman of theiaffair. WJ Swv A ,L Q t 'Cz-fm sen? H'1:f,f if A l,1X'x,,NN'Svd-paafdf XX 'vmxe X l V,-.exxx A favorite passtime for all Batmen was the frightening of X their dates. A cat gets this couple into the proper atmosphere. When unsuspecting males were lured by their determined females into entering the Evanston lYoman's club on Cctober 21, they were confronted by a haunted house complete with batmen, hats, and spooks. The occasion for these cavewoman techniques and eerie surroundings was the annual Shi-Ai Bat Sponsored by Shi-Ai, junior women's honor- arv. Heading the arrangements for the turn- about affair were Rusty Hoetle and Chick Culhane, co-chairmen. One of the craziest events ofthe evening was the awarding ofthe door prize, which was exactly what the name implies. But the main attraction of the allfair was the contest for the Battiest Batman won by .lack XVilliams. The Evanston Womans club was converted into a haunted house, and, as these dancers discovered, was covered with entangling spider webs. vi VH' af'-' To show his elation at bein' elected Batman Jack h . K 7' ' C ,K J gif f x DONT VDRRX mncsnsly vE'Lux BE READY FDR. Yuun nmsw ' Wi Y 411 sh, Y 2 x hu. -'mi'-'a gn.. rj' k ,x,FB VO S - z FURH , 'LP tai' F inn L 59' -if! wif W -97 an fs Wk X 45- ffmi, 5 SW, i i iir v 9 f . 4. rt,Mj ar r- ., , 1 1 .. lg ,,.D RSURE. wir ,J ZA. W'x mfcomini W' mallltd ll? hang: jr tht? , hgffii 115 QM jj: Dill- nd to lfii. iiiw lllli fl 5 V1 il ii'eelifil'l -nisllfl mf ins iiiililflii 11.15 werglll Culmmation of the Homecoming season occurred at thc game with the University of Wisconsin. Trophies were awarded during thc dance. flula incessant drizzle failed to dampen the Splflts of the faithful alums who lined the Streets of Evanston to witness the Home- Commg parade. Pretty girls shivered in brief COSUUTICS while fierce Warriors marched staunchly and chanted their songs of victory. A-PUTPIS spirit that could not be subdued by Or cold characterized the entire parade. Ough some Hoats were ruined by the dogmatic rain, the majority survived long enough to pass the judges' stand and attend the blazing bonfire and pep rally awaiting them at Long Field. The judging of floats and house decorations climaxed weeks of feverish activity in preparation for the annual Home- coming celebration. Winners of prizes in both the house and Hoat contests felt they truly earned them. 285 l 4. g VM ...msgs .gp Above The winning skit was presented by the Phi Kappa Sigmas. i Rlghl All participants received corn cob pipes from the SAE pledges. . Another pledge class competes for winning first place honors. Pled e Smoker FEATURED FRATERNITY SKITS . -..',-h- 4. .. ..., - The thirty-ninth annual Pledge Smoker, sponsored by the pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was held in the Levere Memorial Temple, national headquarters ofSigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Four hundred fraternity pledges from all fraternities on campus at- tended the Walk-out which featured a program of three minute skits presented by each pledge class. The decision for the best skit rested on the shoulders of three impartial faculty members. First place was carried off by the Phi Kappa Sigmas for their sensational minstrel show. The award for these first place Winners was the rotating plaque. After the program cider and donuts were served. Souve- nirs of the occasion were SAE Smoker pipes. Beta pledges shown rehearsing for their card playing Parody' fasaa Cl Sexiant N fied to prom prestige of t had anotier ienrij of Hou Sextant m mates ant ui ilfi, social Q MU' Bal ii iseiens llofep , 1 -llESIlZl. llmter may lf Glenview iii ih eir quar. H Sprin -igain i :ll bustn ,i he flaftmi 'iss f' ' g. it to iii the unit .iifllamed a Q Wiledanyp I' I0iher Omcfil lgrso CFI H' Secret al Pledge Smolcr, lass of Sigma .llph : Levere llemoml 'ters of Sigma .llplr ,hundred lratermj-' res on campus ai- featured a prllfgttft iresentetl hy' till i for the best of three irrillllil Ice was carrietlll or their serisatimtl for these llfsl lm .liter tlf Plrfiit' d,S0u,.,. ,fere SCfVe - .. AE Smoliff Plln' card Plt5'lU51la'0dl' Front Row: J. hVait, L. hVittenburg, F. Iverson, Lt. Cdr. Olds, D' ' ' r , . f I, , , , Second Row: J. Pritzlalif, P. Ln Veau, YV. Gretler, E. Green. H. S1i3?tlli,Ia1Si dill-fgiimiieiiiiieirBii1'iiEiiI1ei' Kelli' '11 Dudley Third RW- H. Hremmmus, H. Hart. D. Miner, C. Pope, J. welsh D. ivaiker JI wear- ti 'Biotl' ' X Fourth Raw: I. Ball, B. Cress, D. Clmpnian. D, Gray, R. Gentry. R. Cattersoii J. Johnson- i Fiflh R01l,'.'C. Byczek, BI. Peterson, XV. hlorgan. G. Talltnadgei C. Stern, B. Gehlert XY Knowles G Louvenskv Back Row: K. Lawson, R. hlorse, F. Hullet, R. Underwood, G. hVasS0n. R. Olandt, Ecklund,iiE. Shimon. B i i Sextant Naval Honorar Fraternity PRESENTED ANNUAL NAVY BALL Sextant Naval honorary fraternity, organ- ized to promote and further the interest and prestige of the Naval Unit at Northwestern, had another successful year under the presi- dencyiiof Doug Billian. Sextant members elected by their class- mates and under the leadership of Bill Con- over, social chairman, presented the annual Navy Ball in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens hotel. Music for the evening was provided by Skitch Henderson and his or- chestra. Winter quarter saw Sextant men gather at the Glenview Naval Air Station Officers club fOr their quarterly semi-formal dinner party. Again in spring quarter the olhcers and men of the Naval Unit had their annual picnic and beer bust . The fraternity arranged for the sale of Class rings to the graduating midshipmen, kelaf the unit log and photograph book, maintained a Swift hall wardroom, and prO- moted any projects in the interest of the unit. Other oliicers for the year included Fred Iverson, secretary, and Les Wlittenberg, treasurer. President Doug Billian and faculty advisor Lt. Cdr, .Qlds examining the log which contains pictures of the Naval activities. i ' ,NF ! V, 287 r ees l r fi A A ' 'X' 1 C . . .,-e ,X- ' ' ....L,.:-.:. :sf - 4 '4 ,wwf WL, 1. . 1 'Xu , X ' X , , ' , , -,gy 4 Q9 Xg Sal- , 4 XX 6X Af, A1 A. 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A , ,,,, , .. A, , A A A A X . X wx A x wg: f, A W, ,Q f ,X ,, , , , A AA mf Q A 0 Q. ' x ' ,iff 'f f . 'W 1 f . A A I x ' X .Q MX M? wg? 1 ., X Qi V A X7 Af . -A X, , - . f -I n - -J' , v f A A , X, , , , M ww' , ,ix ' twsryf J A X 'L ey, s K , Q B x 4X .Noi ff, JL? x j Qa 'H 63 1 MEN f H W! Social highlight of the fall quarter was the annual Navy Ball held at the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens hotel. This aH'air is sponsored each vear by Sextant, a naval honorary fraternity. The chairman Who directed the 1949 Navy Ball was Bill Conover. Twenty-eight sorority and independent houses selected candidates Who competed for the title ofNavy Ball Empress. The five factors used as a basis for choosing the Empress and attendants were figure, features, facial beauty, carriage, and general appearance. Personality was not in- cluded this year. Jane Harr, Delta Delta Delta, was chosen Navy Ball Empress. Fran Larson, Chi Qmega, and Connie Drey, Latham house, were selected as her attendants. Skitch Henderson and his orchestra furnished the dance music and Xavier Cugat, Well known orchestra leader, made a special appearance at the Ball. TOP: These queen candidates anxiously wait for the judges' decision. Cenler: Jane Harr,queen,proceeds from judges, stand past honor guard. Right: After the queen was chosen these couples resume their dancing. Below: After viewing all the candidates the threejudges deliberate. ew- I , 5gfi.i5' ' we t ae' ' - '- . XJ 5 I , .il S I PRESENTDING iw une avr NAVY BALL QUEEN For the first time in many years a strawberry blond was crowned Empress .Of the Navy Ball. This year's royalty is Jane Harr, a Hve foot four beauty from SCOll3a New York. ln addition to the Sextant crown and sword some of the many g1ffS which were lavished upon Jane included a formal gown, a pair of shoes, and 21 cosmetic set. Jane, who is a senior in speech school, is also an activities girl. Besides being fhC pledge trainer for her sorority, Delta Delta Delta she is co-chairman ofthe 1950 VVAA-MU show. Jane's plans for the future include work on a masters degree in audiology and a position in a hearing clinic. l ,,. .J ., ,Uh fx g .ir .- 1 y Mi SVG, . , , -,,. , 3 , x: swf,-i if- ,, , .avg .-1-1 , Aff. 1 X. fg+.',flS ly- Q 'r-i,V.f '-1.uvf'f:5'R,4 ' p S-P'-34' .1-..-f ll sl! v ,, 4,1 :'v , wi l if, i . if +5 ri ' u , I .Af I ,' 4 . , X F 290 ig., V d Empress of y fI'OH1SCOfl?1, y gifts nda he man ' shoes, a eing the sides b an of the1950 '11 sters deg TCC l 7 'V' -.-. ' ' ' 'bw X. , 'iii T335 '-'fp' .'4f.?X53'ffw:W . , 1.-. 25-if! 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'A-fs , x,fdQgg.4L NN-ylfk-QWQLN .QA -cryegesx N-0f.:XQfvg -wf-.,1fQN,q:gN-Qgff, xifpkv-fNQg,yffX'-gf X ' I- N1 55' 1-.rc A, x E 1 L X , 'x,4,fg:NQ,f', Q- spy sN,,i,A ,ge 5- '40, Xf,jm3,g2,3xm5g5, 951.-:ig ,71XM,5,x I -MQ ,xyywy - X X - s gf'-X-X,M'k1Q','QXg7M Q,0s4f1SX:71-fwswQQ.1v.1S'f:-yixxqpff.-X5 FWAQ--4'XX!x ,, A4Swn.xxv5-f , 9123:-L,Wf2Qfl45,vNQ44,.RYfl'Aw-523xQ,Q2g,f-QzXyf5'4Nsg.a1QcQ A fwyfg. s, Us-X4f:ff?.S g7:N w1Qi1f:24' V? -x '4AvW4.YR!'52f We-fa? 5 , , fgsfff sg, -33.-.Vx U, X rf, mr, 'xv N ,L K 511, A. fy, sk 5, L.?,:,, nm X A, A :af x 1 - 1?fN'4X,fl9 w5fX'1:if s f' Q ., f Xf . -AX ax ,Xf - .dh ff N' ' . j X fzwfgvf .. X Agmi I F 1 X ' 'N'-XXXL, 91-vfngx i PRESIQNTI 1 i V ' ' 7' 1.5545 , Lillie? tflldi XXX 'I B.-XLL QL !',i'f-+. For the First time in many years 21 F5U lAiX'X'iQ'ifjl'I','-V blond was Crowncd iisizgirfvs, W the Navy Ball. This j.'ear's royalty is Jane Harr, ai five foot four lueariirq' fmzn Hi-utr: f -'mv York. In addition to fhe Sextzinr r:rmx'n and 'sword some of znmzfv QNX ixiiifgfi were lavished upon .lane imhiiied :ri fiqiinal gown, a pair of sl'nic's, L,1?7i.f' .i.-r-.rf'zUa13 Set. -Epi:-uv who is a senior in speech school, iss :risen :in aicfivitiesgirl. liesidesi being Til' rgsiner for her sorority, Deira Iqieirzi Ifhflrai, she is co-Qhairinzm wi tire 393 Q2 Hi! ' ezhmv. A131168 plans for the ?'n1'i4r'e inuiurie work on ri m11sr61's dcrgffiff F i ,zz and a gjsosrtion in ri lwarins riiiniip. , izsvilzfh' f-WH? -X':H:,l HEY nm f r ' . 1 'mp L UNEP- 4 1 . ' J, . 1 . lk .N lxgflzift Us will fit fhf '. 1 . 'P il fi dfgrc' 1 x ffm , wif' I 2 FR.-XX L.-XRSON, AT'l'EYDAN'l' Chi Omqgu CAROL PEPPER Kappa Kappa Gamma PAT WRIGHT Orrington House V 'vm i I J XM' 9 'V' 'Um 'ii ,M B1 4:3 DONNA FAE NOVAK Alpha Delta Pi LUCIA VVESTBROOK Alpha Omicron Pi 294 DEL DALEY Kappa Delta ALMA PATZKE Women Off Campus NANCY WILHITE Alpha Xi Delta ANN HERENDEEN Gamma Phi Beta NORINE DODD Rogers House PAT MATUSEK NAI CoNN1E FELDM-AN Zeta Tau Alpha BARBARA IEEE? Alpha Gamma 6 1 9992 x The 'Northwestern Women s flee club under the dlrectlon of George Howerton, presented many enjoyable performances on and off campus. W IIIQHQS Glee HARMONIZED 206 VOICES The VVomen's Glee club, under the direction of George Howerton and ass1stant d1rector Brandon Mehrle made 1tS hrst appearance, together W1th the Men s Glee club and the f-X Cappella cho1r 1n a Chrlstmas concert December 11 The combmed groups agam appeared on March 2 and 3 W1th the Ch1cago Symphony orchestra, conducted by Bruno W alter IH a presentat1on of Brahms Requlem Th1S concert was one of the outstandlng hlgh llghts of the season At Cahn audltorlum OH May 10th both Glee clubs gave a spr1ng C011 cert, thus br1ng1ng the season to a successful COI1ClL1SlOI1 Qfhcers of the VX omens Glee club WCFC 1Xrd1s Kra1n1k presldenf, Mamlyn VS orthley secretary, and Becky LeW1s, treasurer W1lm21 Andrew and Marletta VX anless acted aS HC compamsts Above These glrls are shown practxcmg for one of their publlc appeafan Below Glee club ofhcers confer before rehearsal 1n the foyer of Lutkln l pRESEl Thel George nlenlllfff membfff olthiffl' llighlig ilgconce lwer, part confert, Theclub Orchestra .l new ol the oc numbersa Ollicers llarshall lbrell, bus lll IC s 1 C B tbl ltf Q ' x . . . Th n A 7 . ' l . l ' l ' Q , H f 7 ' ' r ' I P- : ' t ' - l' I . ,I - J , . rg, LT, . I , ' a Q , ' I I A , Q . ' I Xl ' 7 - L , t' ' - - - - ces.. C . . W 1 ,,,-'2U - , . .. .....,w...- -A f - ee f - f ,,,,,,, D ' A ,--,-vs 4- ' ' t- , --Y-..-nv, NWVWV , J- - ' .'r'1r-s , 3.-3--.K-,,,-an':,i,'n W J- qi Y D -'wiv' Uv vu M - 7,1 ,...s..--.-, e. inces on and off campus lee Clili E06 VOICES untler the dirtttitii assistant iliiiitti s first appearaiitt. Glee tluli and tlr Christmas toiittit inetl gf0UP5 lglll 3 with the Cliittit ducted by Bruin 'Brahms' llCfllli l' e outstandiUSl'll' ahn auditoriiinwl gave 21 SPM lol' on to a sutresslul s ls Glee Club Wei llarillm lllollhlill , ,V fl , treasurer.llilni 7, d as ll' . ttf' f their public W' 0 ol Lilllll' it in the felt' Menls Glee Club PRESENTED HOMECOMING CONCERT The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Gggrge Howerton, continued to expand its membership and activities. Ninety men were members of the group this year, an increase of thirty over last year. Highlights of the year were the Homecom- ing concert and trip to Milwaukee in Novem- ber, participation in the annual Christmas concert, and the traditional spring concert. The club also presented Brahms' Requiem at Orchestra hall in Chicago. A new feature this year was the formation of the octet and quartet, which presented numbers at Glee club concerts. Ollicers were Sheldon Karon, president, Marshall Segall, social chairman, VVilliam Abrell, business man agergand Verner Ekstrom, publicity director. Above: Officers ofthe group gather in Lutlcin lobby before song session Below: The Men's Glee club met twice a week for song practice ' dd' ' to re ular concerts and trips 'ma a:M.., momh.:-rc nf fhf- MPn'Q Glee club sang at Homecoming and at Christmas, in a ition g 4 1 .. 297 l s I I l l l ia I I 3 l JE... I 1 l Presenting a polished 'performance requires much time and effort. Assistant director John Paynter explains detalls tO band members- NU Band BOLSTERED PURPLE SPIRIT Every Northwestern student is familiar with our well co-ordinated marching band. The amount of planning and practicing behind these intricate formations is tre- mendous. The responsibility for these per- formances rests on the shoulders of director Glenn C. Bainum and assistant John Paynter. After football season is terminated the marching band receives women as members and splitsup into two concert bands. The A band last year presented two formal concerts at Cahn auditorium, one winter and the other spring quarter. In addition to campus concerts this band also gave two suburban concerts. There are forty-five members, in- cluding the women, comprising this concert band. Thousands of spectators' witnessed numerous performances by the Northwestern marching band under the direction of Glenn Cliffe Bainum. ' 3. The Northw FEATURE lhroughoi iruhestra pre the public. ' lfllfr, the 1 Qroxiinarely 1 For rhg pa QlmP0Sers ii Ole of illS ig the lohn Paynter. erminated the ii as members ands. The prmal concerts ,nter and the ion to campus two suburban members, in- g this concert Clille Bainum. The Northwestern Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Herman Felber, shown as it appeared in one of its many public performances. Orchestra FEATURED AMERICAN COMPOSERS Throughout the year the Northwestern orchestra presents a series of concerts open to the public. Under the direction of Herman Felber, the ninety piece group presents ap- proximately five concerts each year. For the past two winter quarters, budding composers were given an opportunity to display their talents in a concert of original compositions. One ofthe unique features about the con- certs is the endeavor to present a selection by One contemporary American composer at each appearance. I i v ?. -,Tb I X 11 Above: Director Herman Felber rehearses his group for a concert Below: President and solo clarinetist, Dan Teare, in rehearsal 5,4 -aa I A , v n 1 l 1 X I I l E J l i l l 3 l r Y ll 'ii I 4 1 l I 1 l l l 1 h l a A ! Above: Members of the group watch alertly for their cues Below: Oflicers make arrangements for the next concert. appella Choir PERFORMED BACH MASS Under the direction of George Howerton, the Northwestern university A Cappella choir enjoyed a full and successful year. During the Christmas season the choir, together with the combined Men's and VVomen,s Glee clubs, presented the annual Christmas concert at Cahn auditorium. The same program was recorded and heard over the air Christmas morning on the Northwestern Reviewing Stand. On March 12th, A Cappella choir presented the Mass in B minor in commemoration ofthe bicentenary of the death of Johann Bach. They also attended the St. Louis convention of the Music Educator's National conference March 17th. The choir ended the season by giving a Bach Festival at the Fourth Presby- terian church on May 14th. The Northwestern A Cappella choir, directed by Mr. George Howerton, presented many concerts during the year, including a Bach Cantata. S: . nn- P t. 1 F . ! 'ln I , i n I H i . in J 9 TW: Bl ln spite ol upon pre-ho lnnhivester. nl the old n instance, thi: lhristmas ca in Deering nueClnistn nn pennies nlnldnen. lin ll Inn take illflll' Chris I lllfl' Hn ex llglv what Woul llGftod,C lms nm, W 3 l 1 I . V , .1 T ' A ' 'ily ln T 1 3 L . I g . n 1. e ? a i 300 2 gi l T n f , in ,3 'ii ll i I il - l l in - i - N ln: oir MASS or 86 Hoxvefmnx Cappellagh ear, During the gtilhtl' wma the is Glft clubg, S Concert HI T pI'0g1'3m was oir na air Cliristma CTU Reviewing choir presented imoration of the .lohami Bach. ouis convention onal conference l the season by Fourth Presby- Jding a Bach canrall. lfllwas the Week BEFORE CHRISTMAS ln spite of the infringement exam week sets upon pre-holiday festivities, the students of Northwestern do manage to engender a little of the old fashioned Christmas spirit. For instance, this year we had an all-university Christmas carol sing around the lighted tree in Deering meadow. In accordance with the true Christmas spirit,houses all over campus gave parties for orphans and underprivileged children. And not to be forgotten is the hour or two taken off from studying for that early Christmas shopping. Above: After an exhausting exam week everyone is happy to leave. Right: What would Christmas Zvacation be without a snowfall? These coeds Christmas shopped during a spare hourin examlweek. The snow flurry before exams covered Willard hall everg Bff0w-' Roommates and boyfriends make Christmas a prohtabl reens. e time. Q . rHrrr!P' Haus utr I-X. Hah r hh'Lfhg'5mifh' hr- f 'lrww md COORD hhhnter qua hampus Conf he Student :rmposed of I religious organ and the Yhfhhl rrstern st uden -hp there tftups at Through iihlpus hhertahings hes hast Wh hahh fthtlt A Ofhee hhhhhlth CS this Front Row: C.Bentley, S. Teitelbaum, J. McLeod, chairman, C. YValler. Back Row: J. Culvert. F. Endicott Board of Religion members gather in Chaplain McLeod's office. Board oi Religion ADVISED RELIGIOUS POLICY The Board of Religion serves as an advisory group to the president and trustees of the uni- versity on religious policies and programs. Membership on the board consists of four faculty members, a representative of the campus religious advisors, two student repre- sentatives chosen by the Student ReligiOL1S council, and the university chaplain, Wl1O serves as chairman. Appointments to the group are made by the university president. The group meets several times a year at the call of the president of the university or the chairman. During 1949-50, board members Were Frank Endicott, Shirley Hamrin, John Calvert, 21I1Cl George McClay of the faculty, Rabbi Samuel Teitelbaum representing the campus religi0US advisors, student representatives Carol Bent- ley and Caryl Wlallerg and James McLeod, university chaplain. 4 C if ll --imcn llead and f Religion HOUS POLICY n serves as an advlll md trustees ol thrill- l- 'es and pfogrlllls. mei I . board consists ol lout l -epresentatlvf Ol ll two student rflff' mrs, -- Q tlltllglllll- the Studtn I ho Chaplain! ll to Ill 'erSlfY qppoiiimfnls .dem ' . ' esi - 3 un1verS'll Piranha ifalllmisalleiorlll 1 theiumverslfl Frlll fswere . .d1TlCIUES Calwell rirhlo Rabblsallllll faculfli ligllll lg the Clmllllfli Htl' A S iv fsenfallzimes llfllll . alld 7 ,ff ampus Conference on Religion BROUGHT EDITOR CANHAM TO NU Ti ,..SL,,, Co-chairmen Mead and Stevens talk with Chaplain McLeod. The 1950 Campus Conference on Religion, held January 15-16-17, had as its co-chairmen Mary Jo Stevens and Dick Mead. They headed the executive committee which plan- ned the half-Week conference for the purpose of bringing religion to everyone at North- Western. The conference, which included special semi- nars and discussion groups, reached every campus organization. The three-day religious meeting, which Was the seventh annual one held on Northwestern's campus, had as this year's theme, ls God a Big God on Campus F Outstanding guest speakers were Erwin Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, Father Charles Sheedy of Notre Dame university, the Rev. Gene Bartlett of Evanston, and Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago. Campus Conference on Religion committee heads worked long and hard to insure the success of the three-day program. 305 fron. VIII, .. ,, A . . ,. N. Air-ln-ig ll. Mel.:-:iii. ll. Niurm-. , ' ' ' K '- lt D Hzi1ii,R.N'l1ul1:ii'T lim-l.-lfnii-.'31.1.11-4-iiwrmcl,lil illilll, Xl. C olc , D. f .1 on, . .l. Ale-x:iml1-i'. Y, Runge. Xl. 'l':iniiv1'. it . t College Club g fkleeting each week at the lfirst Baptist church in livanston, the Baptist College cluh carried out a program of coffee cluh discus- sions, Sunday meetings, and service projects. Special annual events included the state student fellowship meeting, the commence- nient dinner-dance in Alune, and participation in the Campus Conference on Religion. The club's activities were under the direction of Austin Creel, president, Herb Wloofter, vice- president, -lean Archer, secretary, and Don lNflcl.,ean, treasurer. Mrs. Minnie Blachley advised the group. Baptist officers meet with Mrs. Minnie Blachley, advisor. Gamma Delta Under the direction of the Rev. H. Wacker- fuss, the Lutheran fraternal organization, Gamma Delta, completed another successful year of activities on campus. The group met every Sunday for fellowship programs including student discussions and guest speakers. Highlighting the social calen- dar Was the annual spring outing with the chapters from NorthWestern's Chicago campus, University of Chicago, Valparaiso, Purdue, and lllinois. Qflicers were Del Sass, president, Dave Keil and lack Fuesler, vice-presidents, Wilma North, secretary, and Paul Erb, treasurer. Thf leglllffi ii! llll Sfieilfff irllllll jugs lll K - -. flI6llCf5 iersifl' For Il :lie Oflll 'iiiers ll i ,ist oiil lsctures. list Chi llissitlii jlig pllfllf is liiiii 'iii Siler iisiii grai Gil of thc giiiig ol Ur. Toi :iirtmer Ei years i i ' - ...ilicatioi 'i of tlic :tern org lllf lirst 'll in th ifidriclq Qjilileiif' T hese officers led Gamma the Lutheran fraternal group. I. Olson, P. Erlw. YV. North. D. Miller. Rev. H. lVacfkerfuss, J. Purdum, L. Mueller, D. Kell, D. Sass. li ltiengf lli. WH I J Spf +2l0VQfy X .. Hu. Worm' Mrs. Minnie Blachlei, also he Rev. H. lllaclcr. ernal organization, l another successful us. inclay for fcllousliip :nt discussions and ing the social calcu- ng outing with thc Westerns Cliiccll Ihicago, llHlPW'50i 15, presidcnfl Dali ze-PfesidcotsSlliliml il Erbs treasurer' J. Putin' Christian Science Or anization The presentation of three Christian Science lectures, a reception for new students, a meet- ing for members of other college Christian Science organizations in the area, and the regular Tuesday afternoon testimonial meet- ings vsere the main activities of Christian Science organization at Northwestern uni- versity this year. For the first time in the 24-year history of the organization,three Christian Science lec- turers were brought to the campus. In the past only two members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, were invited to fulfill one of the purposes of the organization-to enlighten the University community concerning Chris- tian Science. This year, however, an endow- ment granted to the organization under the Will of the late Arthur Todd, C. S., made the giving of a third lecture possible. Dr. Todd, former head of the sociology department at Northwestern, and for the past few years Christian Science Committee on Publication for the District of Columbia, was one of the charter members of the North- western organization. The first lecture was held on November 8, 1949 in the 300 Room of Scott hall. Dr. Hendrick deLange, C.S.B.,of New York City, New York, spoke on Christian Science: The Science of Existence. Mr. Will Davis, C.S.B., of Wilmette, Illinois, spoke on Christian Science: The Discovery Which Solves Today's Problems ln the 300 Room on January 19, 1950. In spring quarter Mr. Harold Molter, C.S.B., of Chicago, Illinois, addressed the Organization and its guests on Christian Science: The Science of God's Abundance. In an attempt to accommodate more com- muting students, the lecture was held at 12:40 p.m. in room 107 of Harris hall. AS is the custom of the organization, HCW Students who registered Christian Science as their religious preference were invited tO H reCePf10H in John Evans religious center on Qctober 13, 1949. Col. C. Wylie Allen, C.S., addressed the group at this time. VVhen the Campus Conference on Religion brought Mr. Erwin Canham, editor of The Christian Science Monitor, to the campus in Inalluary, the organization arranged a recep- tion in his honor. Members of Christian Science organization at NU held an open meeting for members of Christian organizations at colleges and uni- versities in Illinois and VVisconsin on April 22 and 23, 1950. At this meeting the students exchanged ideas on procedure for carrying out the provisions of The Manual of The Mother Church from which college organizations stem. The chief activity of the organization, how- ever, is the presentation of the weekly meet- ings at which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given. These meeting include reading from the King James version of The Bible and cor- relative passages from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. The meetings are held at 4:30 p.m. every Tuesday of the school year in John Evans religious center. The organization also maintained copies of The Bible and the Christian Science textbook marked for the weekly lesson sermons found in the Christian Science Quarterly, in the Brows- ing room of Deering library. A copy of the Christian Science Journal is also found on the shelves of the Browsing room. This year during the annual special offer of the Christian Science Monitor to college students the organization arranged for two full year subscriptions to the international daily newspaper to be sent to Hardy lounge and Liberal Arts Alumni lounge in Scott hall. Qfiicers for the year were: Robert Nelson, reader, Cliff Krueger, president, Eugene Rucksteatter, treasurer, Louise Lyman, cor- responding secretaryg VVilliam Peters, record- ing secretary: and Caryl VValler and Nancy Phillips, executive committee members at large. Professor Josep advisor. h Towle was faculty 3 v . 1 V -V rw- J l'rnnl Ifun-:f . licmlln, li. Klilf-Izky, linlrlvi Nuniii-I l4'll4'lll2llllIl, ,-X. lm-1l11i:il1. Nl. finlilln-ig. A. Pzulrloi, , v lffirl' lflll'.' Nl, Scliiilinzin, B, K4-liwi. ll.. l3ll'1LIll1lIl, XI. Klnltz, l.. la-viii, N. S1'lim-ilu-rinzin. J. l,:lluc-I. ll, Xlill'!Ullll, J. fi4'fIIll'l' Hillel Foundation Sponsored by the B'nai Blrith Urder, a national organization devoted to cultural, religious, and counseling among Jewish col- lege students, the Hillel foundation of North- western completed a successful year of ac- tivities. Oliicers who served this year were Ruth Nliletzky, president, Arline Perlman, vice- president, Charlene Rooth, recording secre- tary, Allen Ilanis, corresponding secretary, and Lea Newmark, treasurer. Uutstanding events this year included the lnformal conference is held in Rabbi Teitelbaum's study. CF lntervarsity Christian Fellowship members met regularly during the year at Bible study meetings and Friday luncheons with guest speakers. Qther activities included a reception for new students at the beginning of each quarter, weekend retreats, and the annual spring banquet. Social activities included a Gym Jamboree at the Evanston YMCA in November and a skating party in January. Paul Ramseyer headed the group and was assisted by lYayne Rosenquist, vice-president, Sonya Sorenson, secretary, and Sam Obetz, :HS mggf Wllll l lleoliiceol iiitllolml 'irity rlurin 'fee meetir Lis, and B ,LCH week, lle program 'g meetiiigs, 'Z square dai frfml RW.. Earl' Rolf: f Christmis party, spring music festival, stunt night and the innu il banquet I-'wont lr'f:ll'.' KI. Ilatlt-n, .I. llailllt, A. Nnrillnf. l'. liIlIllr1'j'l'I', C'. ciflllllv. E Jolllisoli,5.5011-llsmi. Is'r1rL' 1fwl1::l'f. Iilm-yiuliziiis. A. Poulson. Ii. NYomlsoi1, W. Ricliairtlson, E. Sl'll3lZll. H. C llillllllllll. lx. ,lllmrts treasurer Professor Edson Peck advised the group 1,4-vt President Paul Ramseyer headed this year's activities of Il CF. ld in Rabbi Teitelbaunde tile! ellowsliip members 'ear at Bible study :lieons with guest deluded 21 reception beginning ol each 4, and the Hllllllll tivities intludedl vanston Ydlfd in party in lanulfl' the gf0up3I1tlll'dS uigt, vice-presideiin V5 and 5amObet1, n Peek advised Ill 1 l i i l Ofhcers meet with the Rev. Blenker in the Lutheran ofhce. Lutheran The office ofthe Lutheran Student associa- tion at John Evans was usually buzzing with activity during the year. There were com- mittee meetings, panel discussions, coffee hours, and Bible study hours which met twice a week. The program included regular Sunday even- ing meetings, Friday socials, splash parties, and square dances. During fall quarter, over Lutherans enjoyed fellowship at the luncheons held Wednesday s at John Evans center. tudent Association 100 Lutheran students from midwestern schools gathered at Northwestern for the Hub Region conference. The Rev. Edward Blenker, pastor of the group, delivered the main address. The officers were Phyllis Nelson, president, Lorraine Hind, vice-president, Ioan Knutz, secretary, and Francis Boness, treasurer. N l F Boness D Cantrell I d F ZR :K.Hff.,,' 1 . ' b ,K,H'll,,P. ,'. e - - Jar? - ow -Y ,. O. mqnnJwIHTI1dZ'TT'En1E:.Ei:-n dlrglffnulsenl, Samuigbrh, J. Lofstrom, NI. Davies, R. Mann, H. Bagby, B. Pudney, G. Gron un . rllf. inntfl nd' i,z2it.Pine if t 'E A + V, 0' -X N MSF members work busily on mailing lists at John Evans center. rixfx-V Rev. Durham explains a point to assembled MSF officers. Methodi t Student Foundation Under the leadership ofRev. Gene Durham, the Methodist Student foundation sponsored another full year of fellowship and activities. The group conducted a busy program including Sunday morning breakfast-discus- sions, fellowship programs on Sunday even- ings, and visits to churches near Chicago. Social doings included the fall banquet, all- university square dance, and the annual Christmas party with Hillel. MSF officers for the past year were Dick VVinters, president, Donna Cole, first Vice- presidentg Mabel Ann Ashmore, second vice- presidentg Helen Graham, secretary, and Don Rudy, treasurer. Fronhlfcgvs V. Weaver, R. Glenn. C. Daley, M. Ezell, P. Gray, F. Burgess, V. Moore, A. Arbogast, C. Morin, E. Barfknecht, M. Carnahan, V. Leggett, N. Horton, . 'I .. rel 7 Second Row: H. Hall, E. Hall, VV. VVade, D. Burnett, C. Lambert, L. Skouge, hi. Durham. E. Durham, R. Winters, D. Cole, H. Graham, M. Vandenbroeck, D. Rudy, M. Suhhan, D. Rhodes, A. Rickey, P. Glotfelty. Third Row: P. Nylin, K. Borg, A. Dugar, G. Hanna, A. Bruce, P. Cole, D. Kramer, L. Krogh, G. McLane, G. Berryman, L. Gerlach, B. Blersch, D. Maxey, P. Bessey, C. McDaniel, A. Stephens. Fourth Roux' G. Motz. J.Crawford, T.Jansen, J. McGladrey, D. Ames, D. Hesgard, B. Pruitt, N. Yvilson, J. Overton, E. Hanson, J. Traynham, P. Traynham, C. Forbes, E. Laning, E. Kerr. J. Norman, M. Brock. P. Spencer. Fifth Row: J. Kirkpatrick, I . Dillman, M. WVallace, E.Burns,C. Frost, E. Seiler, R. Blorin, R. Barnes, N. Barnes, J. Zimmerman, E. Laird, P. Runge, J. Starr, M. Radabaugh, K. Marsh. Sirth Row: C. Spaine, G. Harjes, A. Thompson, A. Dewsberry, R. Boyle. I. Andersen, R. Colton. J. Greve, T. Roess, B. Healy, K. Nelson, D. Mathison, E. Brewer. Back Roux' R. Coulter, D. Oakes, J. Gibbons, D. Thomas, R. Huntley, D. Nelson, M. Fraizer, R. Van Dusen. f550l'l1Cd will Fathe :Shel club, Sp0 lllieil, enjoyed gmpus, providin ,and eclucationzt ill. elheil chapel, ei in the spring its lor daily Ma zlubactivities. NH-,li?li,0'Brie J B xiii? Hilliiioniiil. l 23 lj: 0Sea'.J.c1 .,,lifL.ll,Cm0lT? Fc 310 r l ation fd the fall banquet, all HCC, and tin annnl Hillel. 2 past year wen Dil 'onna Cole, lint vin- Ashmore, second vin- iham, secretary, ni Carnahan, Y. Leggett, N. Hone: H. Graham, ll. Vandenbionk U. 1, B, Blanch, D. llax2l'iP1BfHl' nn, J. Traynham, P. Tral 1l1fUl' 1, E. Laird, P. RU112Pil15'1'l'll' . Nelson. D. Mathison. E4 BW' Club ofhcers worked with Father McGillicuddy, counselor. The club met regularly on Thursday afternoons at the SAE temple. Sheil lub The Shell club, sponsored by Bishop Ber- nard Sheil, enjoyed its most successful year on campus, providing additional religious, social, and educational activities for Catholic students. The Sheil chapel, 1922 Sheridan road, opened in the spring quarter. It provides facilities for daily Mass and is now the center of all club activities. Regular activities of the organization in cluded Weekly meetings and discussions, Com- munion Sundays, and numerous social events. Guest speakers this year included Claire Boothe Luce. . The club was guided by an executive board headed by Tom Prendergast, president, and Carol Bentley, vice-president. Father Cor- nelius McGillicuddy is chaplain to this group. Front Row: B. O'Brien Jr., B. Schreiner, A. Rassenfoss, B. BonDurant, T. Prendergast, M. McCammon, B. Ternpleman, R. Pasek, J. Slavin. 5' d R ' NI H'1l'. J. F le , M. Hubbard, C, Grabert, H. Matson, E. Conte, P. McKiernan, B. IXTIosEic.dB. Bates. f . er. econ ow. 1 . 1 ison, o y 2h'L71dl'?0'!J2.'1J. Coseglia, J. Chambers, P. Coleman, B. Haney, B. McCullough, S. Morgan, R. Stanton, l ie D .Y A H 11 wg.. 13' nm..m:f. T-T Rlqttprvl K, Grifiin, R. Kennedy, B. Geiman, H. Blum, C. Jarolim. - --- H-A...-1---A ,mal 1 Front Rim,-.' C. Roberts, C. Smith, Dr. Horner Jack, B. Parrott. J. Poe. Back Row: F. NVz1rc-, D. Olson. W. Suunclers, R. Saxon, R. Markus. nitarian Club The Unitarian club, under the direction of Carol Smith, president, Charles Roberts, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Homer A. Jack advisor, carried on its second year of activities at the Unitarian church of Evanston. 7 This year's program included Held trips, attendance at the church's Fireside forum, and discussions led by prominent faculty members. Highlights of the year included a survey of housing conditions in Evanston, a talk by Mrs. Ruth McCarn, and participation in Youth Sunday at the Unitarian church. TEM The Rev. Homer Jack and Carol Smith led Unitarian Club. Westminster Yvhether it was Sunday breakfast at John Evans, supper at the church, or a coke at the Thursday Skeptic's corner, the Westminister foundation group could usually be found dis- cussing subjects varying from an analysis of the latest symphony concert to the purpose of life. At the center, stimulating thought and action, were Herb Smith, president, Dick VValker, vice-president, Joanne Ferris, secre- tary, Gordon Scholle, treasurer, and L. Paul Jaquith, pastor. Members of Westminster foundation met for Sunday supper. Front Roux' Schumacher, B. Burkholder, R. WValker, L. Jaquith, J. Ferris, B. Hozak. Srcrmrl Razr: R. Murphy, J. Mundi, R. Baker, B. Buekelew, S. Hansen, B. Vnnderc-ook, W. Ward. Bark Rona' N. Frolxnsc-, G. VVetters, E. Rolley, M. Simpson, E. Daily. Critters fllfffffd the .l Tie Northwester, fisive Program 0 .xii service this llong the proje .:nllairs,compa .iilrerests, and l .-r a -- ilfb. Fro Sect Bat 1d CarolSmitl1ledUuimiM1 YWCA officers directed the many activities of the group. in ter y breakfast at john rch, or a cole at du ir, the Westminisur lsually be found dis- from au analysis ol lcert to the purpose lating thought and ih, president, Did oaone Ferris, secre- asurerg and L. Pull lation met for Sunday S'1PPf Y.W. . . The Northwestern YWCA carried out an extensive program of group activity and com- munity service this year. Among the projects were the forums on public affairs, comparative religions, and fresh- man interests and its Work with community agencies. 9 Front Row: M. Mintz, H. McLane, R, Brown, P. Olmstead, C. Waller, D. Members had the opportunity of selecting from a wide variety of projects the ones that suited their individual tastes and abilities. Big events were International Night, the St. Charles conference, and the Autumn Serenade dance. The YWCA ended the year with the spring installation banquet and participation in the Geneva Regional conference held in June. Dorothy Ann Bridges, executive director was aided by Pat Olmstead, presidentg Caryl VValler, first vice-presidentg Rusty , .Brown, second vice-presidentg Marge Patterson, secre- tary, and Helen McLane, treasurer. ll Seond Row: B. K pl w, J. Weaver, J. Abrahams, B. Say ers, E. Randall, N. or on, A bp Brick Row: C. Go1ijgh?N. Phillips, J. Livingston, P. Matousek, P. 0 Keefe. P' DLX, J. I1 ranklin. vi in 313 i F t R H. M t, er, L. WVilson, R. Bergstrom, E..Ald1'ich, J. Fouts. Refill: D. Iririiizinl, L. Brown, H. Blume. R. JJ atkins- . .C.A. The YMCA opened the year with the Fresh- man Camping weekend in September. The Y attempted to acquaint the new students with university life at the New Student conference, the all-university dance, and ln- ternational Night, which it co-sponsored with other groups. ln conjunction with the YVVCA, members attended the St. Charles conference in Febru- ary. Spring quarter featured a series of talks on preparation for marriage. Y projects were directed by a cabinet composed of Robert Bergstrom, president, Edwin Aldrich, vice-president, VVilliam Mor- lnterracial Club The Interracial club was organized by a group of students in 1926 as the Quibbler's club. The purpose of the organization is the promotion of democratic ideals, especially those relevant to matters of race, religion, and national origin, and the stimulation ofgenuine fellowship among students. The business and program meetings were held on alternate Thursdays. About forty students comprised the membership of this year's group. The oHicers were Paul Overby, president, Patricia VVright, vice-president, David Helms treasurer, Angela Edwards, recording secre- J free The COUNT inter-den Noffhivesrrrf ffpresentaf1V fi was illffff met Schnell ul .llternatmg jin,l21m53 M service in Lllf :fs most 0' lmong them ' the Christian lharles Noble or gan, secretary, and James Fouts, treasurer. Lucian VVilson, YMCA general secretary, advised the cabinet. ron ou':. . . tkins, . Vrigit, . . tw.rc s, . ciae er, D. e ms. tary, and Jean Schaettler, corresponding secretary. Frank Roub was advisor of the group. l Fm It Pu1iE1f.1Js1n1 H1 Second Roux' J. Bauer, J. Jackson, V. Bauer, A. Barnett, A. Ryan, C. Gebauer, G. Glover. 51 Fu Back Rau-: C. Mao, RI. Schulman, R. l reenu1n, A. Dunn, G. Ricks, J. BIcClure. ich' J' F0Hts. ll Club as organized by 3 1 as the Quibbleri Organization is the ideals, espeeialls f race, religion, and nulation olgenuine am meetings were lays. About lorry iembership ol this Jverby, president, lentg DavidHelms, s, recording secre- er, corresponding as advisor ol the hapel Committee . E SPONSORED CAROL SING , r l i ee in the meadow, colored lights gleam- A tr on the snow, and over a thousand students ing In in traditional carols . . . this was the r Zetiing for the first all-school Christmas sing sponsored by the Chapel committee. The committee Was organized to provide an inter-denominational chapel service for Northwestern students. Composed of one entative from each house on campus, repres 4 it was directed t.1is year by co-chairmen janet Schnell and Larry Thomas. Alternating every other Sunday with Chap- lain James McLeod at the Sunday morning service in Lutkin hall Were some of the coun- try's most outstanding religious speakers. Among them were Erwin Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, and Dean Members assisted at the Sunday morning services held at Lutkin Charles Noble of Syracuse university. Front Row: S. Hansen. J. Collins, R. Roberts, L. Thomas, Rev. J. McLeod, L. Davis. J., Smith. J. H ll J. Stevens E. Hanson J. Smith, N. Holmes, C. Gebauer. Second Row: B. Carr, G. Loesch, H. McLane, aswe , -, . Y. , D- .... rw nfwwmnn 'P Rasmussen, H. Johnson, VV. Johnson, H. Mick, M. Thurston, D. Schreiner. Y.- - .Y .,Lr anE Ulliters this Front Row: J. Hardy, P. Dodge. J. Stryker, B. Marcolin, A.. Rosenberg. VV. North: E. VVeiSl8F, F- Wafafigbe- Baal. Row: B. Stilwell, D. Richardson, S. YVaters, L. Phillip, E. Brunn, P. Stika, V. Butler. . ay Inaley, B. McGrath, G. Folkert, C. Gough, P. Schaefer, J. VV1tous. Red Cross BOOSTED FUND DRIVE Under the leadership of Vicki Butler, chairman, the Red Cross had a very active year with production units, entertainments, instruction, a fund drive, and safety service. Some of its contributions were sewing Christ- mas stockings for the children's hospitals, knitting afghans, and collecting magazines for all types of hospitals. Midge Foster and John VVitous Were in charge of conducting the Red Cross fund drive which Was climaxed by a variety show featuring Anne Jeffreys, star of Kiss Me, Kate. Sitting: Isaac B. Alexander, Ishwar Raj Mathur, Akthar Husain, Rlalcolnp Subhan, Valentine Sherring. Stangirzg: Minoo Adenwalla, Dhirendra Kumar Deli, Surindra Suri, Rafe-uz- Jainan. 'Nr' Vicki Butler, president of the Red Cross, promotes the drive. Hindustan Club STRENGTHEN ED RELATIONS The Northwestern chapter of the Hindu- stan Students organization celebrated its fourth anniversary this year. It is one ofthe many chapters of a club which was organized to promote cultural understanding and co- operation between Indian and American stu- dents. Full membership in this organization is open both to Indian students and any other persons interested in contributing to good Indo-American relationships. The club had many guest speakers at its meetings this year. Officers were: Akthar Husain, presidentg Mali colm Subhan, secretaryg and Ishvvar Rap Mathur, treasurer. Hindustan president, Akthar Husain. Z lift ff' I 54? ,Wm 55 ,ppp officers fort TR .llthougli good to ski lov om ol Ski clp prospects of t pto, during sl lleekly me pinttr to disc int tltttlspeni siopo. prtsidentg Do Harper, treasu ill- leon Kr, manned I he Red Cross, promote tleg- , i an Cluli JED RELATIONS Qllilpttr ol the l'lii.1,- i iization telelirattli is year. lt is one oi .Ib which was orgaiiif 5 understancliiigani. . lian and .lmerican v ip in this organizifl students and anyofl: contributing to ishi S. The tliil li' . P . hi, its meetmgst iilfi usain, presitleiii: lla 'VJ and lshiiir ll? Tilt, :llitlmi llu5AlH- ii ll! IE 1' ,lhi 5 li il fa Ski club oflicers formulate plans for trip to Aspen, Colorado. ki Glub TRAVELED TO ASPEN Although Qld Man YYinter wasn't too good to ski lovers this past season, the enthusi- asm of Ski club members was kept high by prospects of the annual trip to Aspen, Colo- rado, during spring vacation. Weekly meetings were held during the winter to discuss plans for weekend outings and theAspen trip. Ski movies were frequently shown. Oliicers this year were Macaulay Taylor, president, Dave Grier, vice-president, Bill Harker, treasurer, and Pat Stevenson, secre- tary. Leon Kranz served as faculty advisor. Member demonstrates proper stance for skiing. ailin Glub COMPETED IN NATIONAL RACES Several honors were won for Northwestern by the Sailing club during the past year. Last June, the club was one of the top nine sailing teams in the country competing in the Na- tional Collegiate Dinghy Sailing Champion- ship held at Ann Arbor. The group also par- ticipated in two regattas held at the Chicago Yacht club. Officers for the year were lid Scannell, commodoreg Gene Corley, vice-commodoreq Rollie Brothers, secretary, Adelaide Gibb, treasurer, and Tom Gunderson, lleet cap- tain. Br11tl,'Rn1l X Stqillorsl, D. I54-mils, B. Crziwfutfl. G, Strait-tlu-i'. P. Nuns, G. S li lt B. AIl'llIl. Front Roll A Kropp, T. Guiltlersou, 13,315-iw, IC. Sf'llIllll'll. A. Nvwuuiii. Th . SSC 0HlCers manned the helm during the yclr Bob Eck, a familiar figure around Patten pool, is president of Dolphin club and co-chairman of Look Out Below . ...ii- ai T . - Y .1 ti Dolphin lub HONORED OUTSTANDING SWIMMERS The Dolphin club is an athletic association of men who have been invited to join because they have won either their letter or numeral in swim- ming. This club does not participate in swimming meets as a group but is purely an honorary organization. Each year the group sponsors the Dolphin Show, the proceeds of which are used to send ten promising swimmers to the N.C.A.A. Swim- ming forum in Florida during the Christmas vacation. Here these swimmers meet outstand- ing coaches and swimmers from all over the country in a two-week period of intensive competition prior to the season's meets. The theme of this year's show was Look Out Below . The co-chairmen were Nellie Adams and Bob Eck, with the production under the capable management of Lee Schendorf and Harry Brown. Under Bill Kirsl1ner's direction,a splen- did cast and crew co-operated to make the 1950 Dolphin Show a tremendous success. Front Roux' A. Richards. J. Nlkolich, R. Eck, C. Spalding, R. Congreve. Back Row: C. Cook, S. Martenchick, R. Gi-ottke, C. Chelich, VV. Stromayer, H. Stohl, B. LeHey. lllf llpdtity aud WWE- some of the will lse i lim an fllgllted l fllay 1- illirg lint pillow l ll i fi ' lay ka Plll ll liile'. ?l00l s ii-Shou , .bfi te 1 3. f f-, ,. i 1 Chl, fmfaao Hthl ' d fo .loin pulell' an lonsorg the rlie X',CutA ring the lets mm Ou llifv. from all over Sriod of 3N'S meets. ow was under clorl and to make the tcess. Wag, Before capacitv audiences the 1950 Dolphin Show, Look Out Helown, presented an extravaganza, consisting of comedy, music, swimming, and Cllving. Some ofthe scenes are shown above: Minnie and the Merman, comic diving, Queen of Atlantis, the Finale, and Jonah and the Whale. Dolphin how TOOK AUDIENCE BACK TQ ATLANTIS The surprise entrance of the two sailors, Don liington and Yhiilson Reed, in liosxvainls Chairs delighted the audienee. A sparkling dlSPlHY of songs and swimming characterized the entire show. Clown divers, Curt Spaulding Hilti Al Heck, put everyone in the proper mood fQf the school scene lvallet. XYhat livery lilttle lfish Should Known was the lessoh taught bl' the teaeher, Marv l,ou Helier. The ad-lililiing of hlisehievous hlernian, Keith Peterson, and -Ionah in the Whale, George Gilliert, added a gay sparlqle to the livelv storv. Hilde l-lanlie, Queen ofrXtlantis,sang a duet with Serious Sailor, Wilson Reed. The lmlaela light hallet thrilled the attentive audi- enee and introdueetl the Grand lfinale, xvhieh ended one of the luest Dolphin Shoxvs ever pro- dueed. .uv 1 I 'I Front Row: A. Erickson, J. Stryker, C. Henderson, C. Alexander, D. Graf, E. Russell, P. Hivon, F. Dix. . Brick Row: C. Fritschel, K. Johnston, M. MucNair, D. Henderson, N. Dunbar, L. Pleckenstein, NI- Sllfill0Wi A- Rltt' inger, M. Reichert. Lorelei Club FURTHERED AQUATIC ART Lorelei club was founded in the spring of 1949 to promote good sportsmanship and to further the art of swimming among women students. The group met VVednesday evenings at Patten pool for practice swimming periods. During the year, guest speakers and exhibition swimmers discussed the fine points of swim- ming and gave demonstrations. Dorothy Graf was president, Connie Alex- ander, vice-president, Taffy Russell, secretary, Joanne Gonser, treasurer, Posy Dveralcer, social chairman, and Gloria Wlillcinson, archi- vist. 0fCh6S1S ENCOURAGED CREATIVE DANCING Drchesis is a national honorary modern dance organization which has as its purpose to encourage creative dancing and to develop techniques. Marietta Wanless is the president of the group. Mrs. Delta Bannister is the faculty advisor. Orchesis is made up of Junior and Senior Orchesis. To join Junior Orchesis, you must show an interest in modern dance, to join Senior Drchesis, you must present an original composition to the former members who decide on the new members. Orchesis gives lecture demonstrations and also puts on its own concert. Seamlf D. Stapleton, INI. Fuller, R. Vlfagner. Stamlony: F. Myers, A. Forrclrescher, P. Stika, RI. VVanless, S. Brown. 1s-'farm-scrrw 'f ' V. - ssc, My -.sw . fkffffif-swhm sbs. N, 0 W. . t 4 , yy Uh., , . .ai U, f , if ,2li1jgm.-'2..-.- ' ' , . unfold ohm psl . W Lied 'lim hhowlm 'ii i lf- hillelea h i- iefhlohf lifllllg el hai 'hhlilllflled Ch' ihcollshon ith hllfll ii1SUgatC hgh, Stadium SC -itil 'dt iiohs i0 Plow gestion ll has hi, fiooooil also heh which beoam Jihfhhlf- fooisiancliiig CV6 'hom held in Fi lhe ahlaii was c hheichenhaiim, C :iohhoers of tl hi, vice-president hihphhloGee, tre: 'lf Thompson, a iii: and Dick l hh. 'lr ' , -12,--i' Lullbafh' ol- Silence J .,C.Sir,G,F0V F Por whwai lloll,J, Kmhhogl H Lkfys... lf. ah-' , g,a.,,x, .,,,. .. 5 5 i , Lg...-.. s .. i.,:..-aa. M, n-...s..,..,., .. ,. E DANCING notary modern S its purpose to nd to develop is the president lannister is the rior and Senior resis, you must daneeg f0,l0l1l sent an Oflglnll members Wl10 Orchesis Elvis lso puts OH lfs Junior Ouncil SPONSORED SUCCESSFUL PROM Headed by Jim W'erner, the junior council directed the many activities of the class of '51 through the year. Meeting every other week in Scott hall, the council handled class business and repre- sented the class on the campus political scene. The council instigated further investigation of the Dyche stadium seating problem and sup- lied funds to provide cards for the cheering ldard section at basketball games in the Stadium. The council also held several West campus mixers, which became the subject of hot campus debate. The Outstanding event of the year was the Junior Prom held in February at the Stevens hotel. The affair was directed by Lou Jones and Art Seidenbaum, co-chairmen. Other officers of the group were Tom Flaherty, vice-presidentg Ann Spencer, secre- tary, Ralph McGee, treasurerg Gatha Burnett and Sue Thompson, activities and service chairmeng and Dick Underwood, publicity chairman. Above: President WVerner and his ofhcers led junior council Below: Class business was handled with dispatch at meetings grunt Row: J. Limback, A. Spencer, G. Burnett, G. Olfson, J. W't-rner, M. Hodge, E. Ross, N. Holmes, C. Slater. J. Patterson. 'JR h I H I' J S ndine -X Tatsch G Daxiclson H St-lneffer P Hoop kfffm UWC- Sir, G- F051 F. Porges. S. Hilborn. S. Thomuson, J. C ambers. . frye, . u ,. . ' . ' , . ' : . . t , z . . . herd Row.'rB. Betts, R. h'IcGee, NI. Buhlitz, L. Thomas, R. Hetland, A. Seidenbaum, T. Sloan, R. Seehausen, J. Van Clenvxe, E. Miller, J. Xviley. Back Row: L. VVolf. J. Kirchhoff, D. Prugh, J. Evans, H. Kennedy, VV. Turner, IW. Rogers, T. Flaherty, P. Lindemann, F. Abercrombie, T. Roland, 5 ,Jes I r Q 5, rv K I, , xg Ni.. kg, , LL. 2 '? gn, , 4 I-'ff' 1' i Pas ' 'Q f U0 W v g . . ,fx 2 Q P' ,, ,Mi fa ff' U PRESENTING iw JGLQO YALL! SYLLABUS QUEEN The 1950 Syllabus queen defies the old adage beautiful but dumb , for nineteen year old Kikee Vedell's ultimate goal is to become a nurse in a mental hospital. She is now enrolled in a pre-nursing course here at Northwestern, and will continue her training at a hospital in September. Kikee received the added honor of being selected queen of the Drake Relays and reigned over them April 28-30. Besides being a beauty queen and pre-nursing student Kikee enjoys sports, specifically basketball. She is a faithful member of the team for her sorority, Alpha Qmicron Pi. Kikee is Eve feet and five inches of sparkling personality and charm. Qne of the factors contributing to her beauty is her sea-green eyes which set off her peachCS and cream complexion. PRESE ifid JGLQQ . - J 1 will-1 The 1950 Syllabus queen dehes the old adage luezuztiful ly: year old Kikee Vedell's ultimate goal is, to become a run-se She is now enrolled in 21 pre-nursing course here at Nortlwmsf her training at 21 hospital in September. and reigned over then: April 28-30. Besides lmelng 21 beauty queen and pre-nursing studeni' sgaecincally l321Sl46l'l321ll. She Ii lqlllflilglll meznliver of the team ff ffinmiron Pi. liil-,ee nice feel' and nve incllfrs of sL,m1'llLll11g personalirv 11, l':.u'rors if-onrz'2lwz,zrneg ro her lfwezolmzrj' her sea-green eves xxlze l - bf- ..f. ,- -- f. gifwi r.j5'c'24i:! blE:f:lifw.l'Jl1. liilqee received the added honor of lweing selected queen J 1 ip, ww, wi.-fi 1 -i f. . ,B I, Ffxzar - ff, x : ,, A. 'ii .V . vw I f ' fa , A ,New x: .EY , f wQ1 iaw mb . flvfilviffffff :nwrai if and L-553 im' le Drake C 31124135 'Q , A , -wr' x. f gf!fIWz.1j1 ' 'X,1,u. s 1,-L ,- Lima. l' of 1157 Ev' f -A-+L... .4. J., . ff- fr ,I . S fa , W 4 -. , 4 f w xl M wp- f V V16 ' QW 325 4- 11. . . 'XL 'X 1 V 4 1 14, 26 QQ xn7w fA'f f fi vQ'AALx -A' - 'Wvdfvf ,IHANETTE LANSING, A'I ItENDANT ANNE SCI-IREINER Chi Omega WCC BARBARA SPORE Delta Zeta Hia 535 WIA.. CAROLOU FRITSCHEI. JANE KING Alpha Gamma Delta BARBARA OLIN I-Iolgate House GLORIA BADGLEY Alpha Xi Delta 4 328 Kappa Delta ELAINE RODGERS Spencer I-Iouse PAM MARKUS Sigma Delta Tau RENEE WAGNER Gamma Phi Beta PAT STEVENSON Alpha Phi JANET CARLSON Zeta Tau Alpha MARY I-IUTCI-IINS I-Iobart HOUSE' BARBARA SOUR5 Willard Hall BNET fllgliill - Zeta Tau ,li l Hll l l YHVTCD, mllobnrrllolf' oil REAR-l l, Bl wllnd Hill .wr Q Q 4 5 4 7 l l 1 J l 7 E l l 1 Q , I I I CAITSEYNHBAKER RUTH ANN SHUMM, ATTENDANT ll 'ers Ouse Delta Delta Delta EOLLEEN VVOLFE l l appa Theta l , 329 I 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 i , 1 f 1: . 9 1 1 ll 1 1 1 .11 1 11 11 '1 1 1 1 11 1 'S 1' e 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 f Ji 1 1 , 5 1 . i 1 1' 1 Z 1 i 1 ff f ' 'I 31 I ! fn' 55.1 ., .V uf ' ff -' w f QQ. c I A A ,, a V. , A .if Z' f I , Q , , , ' , , , 2 F' f 42 Q ,I in , f. , K 5 0 1 X M ,A 1 t 1 .1 5' K o ' Y x , ,, X If ,, W, , , ,Q + Q I J 4, wi 1- M Mrirfqa, , , M, . V Y ,'m, , 4 f, . 54 ' AQ, ,, Hifi. , , ,, ,Q 1 y wg , , gym W A ,,A..,,',0, ,ggwg -' - Q, , 9 f ,-Q., M3 ffiqz 'M 1, Q 4 , , bf, if? WVU f , ' QV- 7,4417 W GVW,Vi.,!,,,71 , X .- ,f 1, w,:1'?4 In ,W ,mr ' UH .il f .. I ff K At 9 ,fi 5 . ,. ifffie 'ff . , , Q, 41,4 af 7 Q N Q 4 ill :pk 'f' ffl ,f . ,.' ff n ,. ff wifi-f'.f ' Wi.: v nm, .af 94,951 X , My , 75 f ' ig ,WY A X W., ,lb 3 .V t 1 , 1 , Q , - ' w 'kv 4 Z I ,, PQ hi N ' 3 . Q 10 f ! 4'1 x 1 1 x Capt. Steve Szlwle led the 1949 Yvild- clt eleven to victory over Michigan. Northwestern 20 Purdue 6 X, 'J P 42, fs 'vi' Q W nr. Vw Rena George Sundheim moving in for Z1 tackle in victory over Purdue. Northwestern successfully opened its 51st VVestern Conference season by defeating Pur- due, 20 to 6. After a scoreless First quarter the Vllildcats came to life with Johnny Miller going over from the one foot line for the score. In the third period Art Murakowski tallied on a thirty yard run around the Purdue right end. Joe Zuravleff scored the final touchdown in the same period on a 35 yard pass from Don Burson. Guard Eddie Nemeth completed the dayls scoring with two accurate place- ments in three attempts. Chuck Petter and Ray Wlietecha were the defensive standouts of the afternoon with Petter intercepting a Purdue aerial and blocking an attempted extra point. The Wlildcats looked like the New Year's day team of a year ago as they came to life in the second half and began to play the game for keeps. , we ,hy A, F, , 21? Yqli w w ,,t- e Ar ,K , K A v' F . , '. Dbl' lah 5 Aww -e 0 A ug Q , - . e 4 i, 'ix .u F116 2 ,'x'i I' 'Lien vfffxi-el lk 4' 3:-.K Center Ray Wietecha, outstanding linebacker returns for '50 tllts. Ed Tunnicliff and Art Murakowski lead waylfor Johnny Miller. ,DIY Prellares I0 ful df flwestern WHS UP nl eleven, l 6 ff .fnlich saw the Wil ne-game favorite fsnern linesmen W feed all afternoon l nnglyhad never le nl underdog. ne lllldcat touchd 'ilquaner with IOP -lnen yards. The sr Penn home Pass attemll? aflllar ,uns victory over Purdue, With two accuratcplag,, tempts. Chuck Petro l .re the defensive snnit with Petter intetcqitfrgg ld blocking an atnng: Wildcats looked like 5 eam ol a year ago is in 2 second hall and btllff keeps. nnfllg ay VVietec?: 3135 tilts. returns . kvfl' Art Mun Ciinlom, inner- 'or PeeWee Day prepares to cut down defensive Pittsburgh player, Northwestern was upset by an inspired Pittsburgh eleven, 16 to 7, in a one-sided contest which saw the Wlildcats established as heavy pre-game favorites. The surprised Northwestern linesmen were outfought and outcharged all afternoon by a group of men who seemingly had never learned the meaning ofthe word underdog. The lone Vklildcat touchdown came late in the fourth quarter with Johnny Miller going the Hnal eleven yards. The score was set up by Dick Flowers ready to fhandle first string quarterback position. Northwestern 7 Pittsburgh 16 a pass from Dick Flowers, subbing for the injured Don Burson, to Bob Baggott covering 30 yards. Eddie Nemeth place-kicked the extra point. For the first time the 'Cats didn't come roaring back in the second half, and that was the game. Worthington, and Petter bottle up a Pittsburgh touchdown pass attempt. T0m Worthington 'Cat unt returner . ' x ' p ' thrilled fans with spectacular runs. y 'P f ,,,, tt' ff f ,cs GW, Serra Dick Alban provided an additional threat in the Wildcat backfield. af F ,mhwestcrn 1 llllgall Sophomore Dick Alban turned in good runs ag unst th Golden Cophers Although defeated by Minnesota, 21 to 7, Northwestern uncovered two sophomore backs who should provide much of the Wlildcat orthvvestern innesota 21 a'31asrern upset a fa pil to 20, for the l offense for the next two seasons. The two, Dick Alban and Richie Athan, were respons- ible for the lone NU touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Alban intercepted a Gopher pass on the Northwestern 34 yard line and a few plays later Athan plunged over from the one yard line. Eddie Nemeth's place kick was good for the Hnal point of the afternoon. The offensive play of Alban, Athan, Don Burson, Gaspar Perricone, and Dick Flowers was beyond reproach, and on defense the line backing of George Sundheim was one of the big reasons several Gopher scoring threats were halted deep in Wlildcat territory. . - :fra-af, s-.Jfwa-:,?,,ffr'za ,f ' , :,:,-.-Q -.f,f'f,,,.1., e .V , . ' 5' , jj':'1,-ie? 23 az'.j,g 'i5s:f.5zi:,:Q.fw ' fff -N f, .' - if 'fiffkiaib -' v,amWZwyf: QW .-.g..:-arf f':az,-5.5 ff f Ziayafff if all -':I:I::.:::-ggjggf'.': Q, ' I 3- - a , Q , ,Zac if ,Wa an Q 7 V, ' X ,Magna ,fa ,,,, f WM ' ' ,, . a .W t ,L 42 at I ,mail av Hay W L ll rldown early in the 5Hf1po1nr of the C 'llPlH3'Cd an om .r 1 Tillllll H ziqedeleat in three B lrroeol Guard Edd, amargin of victory. ' llardmn-back of a lllpasses to Ed T ,lld C0nfused the mlsupffll ball Richie Athan, standout sophomore moves to fullback for 1950 season Back johnny Miller gains 10 yards in his famous knee-high, twisting style. 336 fu, . 9 W W i, X Y Alb - in hanrprovidecl an addi telllldcarbatkhddt noel Jrtliwestern innesota ll if Alban, lltlian, llon me, and Dick lilowen ind on defense the line dheim was one ol the opher scoring tlirtlll deat territory. Plunging fullback Gaspar Perricone was star of 'Cats ground play. Northwestern 21 Michigan 20 Ed Tunnicliff runs wild in a 65 yard scoring play against Michigan. Northwestern upset a favored Michigan eleven, 21 to 20, for the Wolverines' first conference defeat in three Big Ten seasons. The right toe of Guard Eddie Nemeth pro- vided the margin of victory. Tom Worthing- tonls 55 yard run-back of a Michigan punt for a touchdown early in the fourth period was the turning point of the contest. Quarterback Don Burson played an outstanding game as he threw scoring passes to Ed Tunnicliff and Don Stonesifer and confused the Wolverines With his deception and superb ball handling. Offensive skill alone did not Win the game for the Wildcats. The defensive play of George Sundheim, Ray Wietecha, Dick Price, Ben Daniel, and Don MaCrae, was outstanding. The leading ground-gainer of the day was Gaspar Perricone with 90 yards gained in nine carries. Guard Eddie Nemeth,'Cat PATspecialist. Gaspar Perricone gains against Michigan. 337 Northwestern 21 Iowa ls. For the third time this season Northwestern was upset by a team that on paper couldn't have beaten the VVildcats even on their best day. This time it was Iowa Hawkeyes on the long end ofa 28 to 21 score. The VVildcats didn't score until the waning minutes of the first half when Art Nlurakowski plunged over from the one yard line. The Hard-plunging Gaspar Perricone gains needed yardage against Iowa. Art Murakowski plunges into mass of Hawkeye defenders at Iowa City. Fleet back Ed Tunnicliff was an everpresent threat to the opposition. second touchdown came when Tom VVorthing- ton went 67 yards to score with a Hawkeye punt. A Don Burson to Burt Keddie pass for 39 yards accounted for the last touchdown. Burson completed 11 of 22 passes for 173 yards and Gaspar Perricone was the leading ground gainer with 145 yards in 27 carries. Guard Eddie Nemeth made the three extra points. Q Burt Keddie, glue-Fingered end, WHS outstanding on offense and defense- frttnsuffeted its fourt llilits third conferen ct itltt Ohio State Buck The Wildcats fair flttt until the start 0 illpulplfput on the .ltlttalttrnoonl The! Clldg 3 till yard p YQ , Sundllflm, one of the I Mlfplt Eleven became tnders atluwgqn it to the oppqigm ii Tom llitiitit. iiitli 21 Hui-1. ' liedtlie pir- fast touilitfrw passes lit i was the lem: ls in li tiirz- the three tiff' orthwestern Ohio State Northwestern suffered its fourth defeat of the season and its third conference setback at the hands of the Ohio State Buckeyes hy the score of 2-1 to 7. The Wlildeats failed to show any signs of life until the start of the third period when the Purple put on their only sus- tained drive of the afternoon. The largest gain IU this drive was a 30 yard pass from Art A powerful Ohio State team was ready to stop the driving Wildcat attacks. Fullbaclx Art Muralxoxvski was consistent threat throughout the season hliirakowslqi to Joe Zuravleff. Don Burson, Ending himself trapped on a pass play, ran for 15 yards and a first down on the Ohio five yard line. Muralcowski scored from the three on fourth down. lid Tunnielilf was injured in the opening minutes of play and was lost to the team for the YYiseonsin and Colgate games. LING-BZlCliCY George Sundheim, one of the defensive stars of conference A fOl1Chdown for the Purple Eleven became il battle of brute fo D I 5 L ' 'na iirxia .W ff A .,., , Q Q A, P -. ' ' -fiiv 'Si .a 'ef' S. . U 'Q t, ' ' vf't,!'+' 'lf -Qefl ' f N f,' U 1, ,S Y 15? tv ff Y ' 1 ' l' 'r ' . 'Ax' 1 7.5. lg aufq kg? if l , i A ,Q ' , fl an 4 V , X ' m 0 X K . if .7 I nr' 5 Q ' , 'S ly 'U , - 'Xe I I .r',,- is. V on ' ' Visit '61 , .Q rr' 9 ' 0 e jf. s , 'Y Fatso, one of the Day twins, was the ' 1 i x e ' bulwarli in the 'Cat forward wall, 23. PY lilifiscorisilx Burt Keddie C82j, races for a pass from Don Burson against Wisconsin. Before a Homecoming crowd of 5l,O0O, Northwestern was defeated hy Wisconsin, l-l to 6, for the Vllildcats' third conference loss in a row. The Badgers played the YYildcats' ovs n game and collected both of their touchdowns with aerials of 19 and ll yards respectively.North- western could pick up only 70 yards on the ground to 286 by YYisconsin. ln the air how- ever, Don Burson connected on ll of 20 passes for 168 yards. Flanliers Burt Keddie and Don Stonesifer were outstanding on offense as they each pulled down several Burson passes. The VVildcats score came late in the third period with a spectacular 79 yard punt return down the Western sideline by Art Murakow- ski. Eddie Nemeth's try for the extra point was hlocked. lX lOITlllWf6SlGfI1 6 ll Bob BH99' lim Pirseg lkgirrhwesl ilalllllg a :Yen 39 IO me best en 4 le seen i :tern gain: the Red l '1llflllOlll t ff Captainbelect of the '50 squad, Don Stonesifer, was a standout end. Art Murakowski breaks loose on a 79 yard touchdown sprint for NU. -2, orthwestern 39 Colgate 20 .tribe Western on ll ol lily, ltetldie intl! 'son passes. ate in the tit' J :ard punt mu' ' .lit lluril t the extra in ollenseaei l Northwestern ended its victory famine by defeating a game but undermanned Colgate eleven 39 to 20 in an intersectional contest. The best evidence of the Wildcat superiority can be seen by the yardage statistics. North- western gained 35l yards on the ground to 140 forthe Red Raiders. The 'Cats scored at will throughout the game, three times in the first l it end. nr NU N-r Bob Baggot takes a Burson pass with two defenders standing by. l H lim Parscgian was one of the mainstays in the center of tht- linc. period and once in each of the remaining quarters. Dick Alban scored twice, and Art Muralcowslci, Bob Meeder, johnny Miller and Gaspar Perricone, all contributed touchdowns to the lVildcat victory. Eddie Nemeth was accurate on two placements and Don Burson also made good on an attempted extra point. High Stepping Johnny Miller contributed to many Nl! scoring drivcs. Don Stontsifcr runs with a Burson pass in tht- rout ol' thc Red Raiders. 1:1 M , ', ,,,, ,. it rf Yin K f ,,' , , ' ' , . 'fe 4.br sfit . Q V' 'ilu' llfl i fy '11 gr .tif H iM,,w',f, , ..t14:'i,,,g,v-.Mfg 4 L 'Mi'-' i t -'1 e RQ tier gg N Q RQQ1 5 Y Eat V-,QQ -A , gftbllifqff , Ihr, , ,., 3 k,,,,. -N - Q- .-vr'X,.s-:x.iM... ' Ag. 4 ,lla . i V , Q, 4 'lv w,: ',,,. ,kllldg .O' Flatt' , - Q-ft.--2' iw fp f . Q1-'fl ifw' ft.-w't'N .. Ni'-Yr 1' f lull 'h,f,w: .MM rf' . , 49 .X kg, Quarterback Don Burson was one of the Big 10 conferences leading passers. Fullback Gaspar Perricone being pulled down by two Illini defenders. Northwestern 9 Illinois 7 The VVildcats ended a rather mediocre sea- son with a blaze ofglory by taking the measure of Illinois, 9 to 7, before a Homecoming crowd of 67,000 in Champaign. Quarterback Don Burson jolted the crowd with a 22 yard field goal with but three minutes remaining in the contest. The lone Northwestern touchdown came in the opening minutes of the second quarter with Burson tossing a 19 yard aerial to Joe Zuravlerf. The try for the extra point was wide and the score remained 6 to 0 un til late in the fourth period. Burson's Held goal was set up by Tom W'orthington, who took an Illini punt and returned it 57 yards to the 18 yard line of Illinois. He was set loose by a story book block thrown by Don Stonesifer. fiarsiry. On Friday . ffl! I ,, ,g,r0iei,J'D'1 -1 j,j ,l,,1 Slough' ll' J 'JLok8nc'355l5lBll 4 B, Clifford, freshma jqigifh Bob Clillorc the formations iineiiis, scrimmage :io reams for an :against the jun .illtd a good ollen Were edged 20 to If xisliill Kuelil, N Ori raclles ,lack Dui? W'ingman Joe Zuravleff was one of Burson's leading pass receivers Tom Worthington and Jim Parsegian close in on an Illinois runner. 'KW !t er I. lllml Clelentlm, yard aerial iii lr itra point iris .z i0uinil late iw set up li' li iiizriiifr.-B. lfolww J- DUH UQQ lQ'1lf,f1lf,'l if1' Bfi1H'bAXHpi-lvrsmiw,11. lioseiifieltl H tn-.W-ii C' siinii 'r N11-cwniii-k is nur- I is Ku iii w viii 1 ' ' ' -'I - -A I 4. . 501, , cf, . wow ,' IR -:.I.f1lough, R. Hu mug.. ,. . i. om s, ,.Ii'2ueen,C..lSei1 -tt, P. O'B - . I., li: l lg get -' ,' 'V .- ' . '- i - f , ,' ff Y ll.llJ.I,0li1lIll',i1SSlhlZllltl'O1ll'll, C. Hll'll, D, Kolur. R. .lt-ellax, XY. Jones, lirugr' ,Illlll-9 Hifi ll l ln' H' Tlilllllf Mdull li Nlln-ll' ri ,Rin ln' lf- lwlll ' .H ogllpv B Clmmnd fr? 'hmmm you-h ttll aux ,.uliu,B.ll1C on.1r lm, BI. Ds l,.n.il, l .boltlxu tl: l, BIN illiums, I 1 h , . , s r . . Fre hman Football Coach Bob ClifTord's freshman footballers, using the formations and plays of varsity opponents, scrimmaged twice Weekly against the varsity. On Fridays the squad was divided into two teams for an intersquad game. In a Tom Roche: guards Bill Williams, Ralph ilecha, and Tom McCormick, and center Len Baldassari are hoping to fill the holes in the varsity line. Quarterback Bob Burson, younger brother of varsity veteran, Dong halfbacks n Illini puns J i ie 18 yard lit: bi' a story' li esiler. game against the junior varsity, the frosh . - Harrv Rilev, Chuck Bennett, lYallv lones, displayed a good oflense but a poor defense ' ' ' ' and were edged fm to 11 and Pat O'Brieng and fullbaciis Chuck Hren Ends Bill Kuehl, Norm liragseth, and Ciney Rich, tackles .lack Dullill, Ray Huizinga, and and Don liolar are expected to bolster the varsity backheld in '5O. Trainers and Coaches E STUDENT MANAGERS I'l7A071l Row: G. Calhoun, Wiley. Bark Role: lf, Gomerszlll, R. Giesel, Nlclntyrc. .1b.rf'11!: XY, Griflin, l'lealeY- TR.-XlNlNG STAFF Herb lohnston Carl Erickson, head rrzliner, Glen FI'L'L'lll2lI'l, l,yle Hancock. I Y 38 9? 42'-k 01 pgfljgzr 4 ill a I' V L 1 ,YL H Hg l , R. B1 gg tt, D. Bl. , D. B' l li 'g, Co-Capt. B. Hughes, R. Ragelis. J. Fendley, B. Brady. . le2?l-'1f1ZIf.- fif22'Q1Tl59230i.1...,i3fEihi-l. A. 1.5..i.'lfg. L. OES? w. HESTJFII, J. Kruse, E. Ragel1S,A- Giusfl-edt c. cook. N. Chochron. Assr.Coachiv.F1shef. T. Huloui-1. .flh.srnl.' Co-Capt. J. Bari' Basketball Arthur fDutchQ Lonborg finishes 23 years as 'Cat basketball coach. He returns to alma mater, Kansas university, as athletic director. 344 Boasting six wins in eight non-conference games, Northwestern's basketball team raced to two impressive victories in Big Ten com- petition but then ran out of steam. The 'Cats hit the skids against Ohio State in their third league match and couldn't regain their win- ning form in subsequent games. Coach Dutch Lonborg, in his 23rd season as NU coach, supplied the big news of the year with his announcement in January that he had accepted a position as athletic director at Kansas university. Dutch, the dean of Big Ten basketball coaches, Hnished nearly a quarter of a century of coaching for North- western at the end of the basketball season. Injuries greatly hampered NU's co-cap- tains, Jim Barr and Bob Hughes. Both were put out of commission in a non-conference tilt with Iowa State. Hughes returned to the line-up against Purdue, but Barr was lost in mid-season because of an operation on l1lS injured knee. M68 I 4 fi-fzpt. Bob Hllghf gf. Hughes 12111111361 The Wildcat .hinting 54 'hchigan at li :hed past Ript hndley tallied 'fpate all the f h their hrsr 'tlllflgll stadiui ,ll bl' 21ShH rllfgk later B hhm wmmn lalimg llS 03 thumping It stadium U to 46 til it w . fl I fh ng Bmmsi I all.A 1 . - mtrlcg V SCOf1ng guax I . , ed23p0mt l049 - gl., Wu s in eight tion-eoiilieteiut 'n's basketball team an fictories in Big Ten trit- n out of steam. The i Ohio State in their thi oulclnlt regain their lllll' t tent games. iborg, i ml . I l I iecl the big llellsll W ticement ill .laiiiiqi hh I Q .-i sition as athletitdlillt or sf, Dutch, fltdlm ' ' ' llt , Cfmhes' lnlsii Yortli' V of coaClUllg lglillll , Y S is l the h215helba .lt l d CO,lilI gmpeff hgs' Bofhitcie Bob Hug on eoiiliefflll on In 3 H dtofll hes returaf Hllg Biff waSl05llf' le ' Oll llii 1 eratloll ,f an OP ' 03rd sealift n his . A V i Co-Capt. Bob Hughes, goes up for shot at the basket in Indiana game. Hughes pumped in eight points as Wildcats fell to Hoosiers. The Wildcats opened their season With a convincing 54 to 43 Win against VVestern Michigan at Evanston high, but narrowly edged past Ripon, 58 to 55, a Week later. Jake Fenclley tallied 25 points against the Redmen to pace all the scores. Inn their first visit of the season to the Chicago stadium, the Purple were edged 67 to 63 by a sharpshooting Colorado quintet. A Week later Barr notched 13 points as the 'Cats clipped Notre Dame, their annual f0rmentor, 66 to 56 at the stadium. Playing its only road game, NU took a 64 to 54 thumping at Iowa State, but returned to thi? Stadium to brush aside Michigan State, 68 to 46. At Evanston, the VVildcats tumbled UCLA's Loufmg Bruins, 64 to 58. The Purple defense Qld all-American George Stanich, UCLA's gh Scormg guard, to one point. Ray Ragelis hi n.0tChed 23 points in NU's last pre-conference tl - . 1 gili1a68 KO 49 win over Princeton at hvanston Q . 345 ,All Q- he Q1 S Jak? Fenflley CUYS for position as Ray Ragelis drives in for lay-up against Minnesota. NU topped the Gophers, 60 to 53, 6 ? l i i I 77 ,J i 'l2?Qziff'l I Q x. Don Blasius stops a scorc, but fouls Sam Miranda, lndianzi guard, in thc process. Hoosicr won the game, 64 to 59. Fcndlcy and Ragelis close in on a ball and lndiana guard Bob Masters. Northwestern was initiated to conference competition, by squeezing Purdue at l,a- fayette, 60 to 58, in an overtime. Two nights later Ragelis, Fendley, and YVally l-lorvatich paced the attack, as the Wildcats topped Minnesota, 60 to 53 at the Chicago stadium. Battling for the conference lead at Ohio State, the bottom dropped from the Purple's olliense in the last eight minutes of play. They went scoreless as the Bucks tallied 18 pOinfS to win, 6l to 5l. Two nights later at Cham- paign, the ,Cats took a 76 to 50 pasting from Illinois. NU took its third league loss 11K lowa, 61 to 56. Ragelis whipped in 27 points as the Wild- cats lost a return bout to Notre Dame, 64 YO 57, at the stadium. ln another disastrOUS weekend, lndiana's hurrying Hoosiers Ollffllll the Purple 6-l to 59, at the stadium, and Michigan humbled NU at Ann .-Xrbor, 69 T0 -l-l. Doug Bielenberg's l6 points paced thi? 'Cats against Michigan, while Ragelis tallidl 20 points against lndiana. .l-lffi ll5,l l :Bl f ,ir ,,-'frllf ig iillllo it illlchl fl who . lei' l ii' if gem ill? llfll t .Aff Rf g -3 Biele jfllllle V ,ri swell? ,LYS all-,l jllllls i0IIl0l'C 5 .ll'Slf0mi liedi, HH findouIS gquad 1' 'ions are . llizrson, C f lllollt, llltats i i fll lOll' l 'i use in on a ball and lndimzrg was initiated ro eoiilrresf squeezing Purdue ai ls in an overtime TWO Hill? idler, and llfilll HOW - as the llildeats Iflllfi i3 at the Chieag05lllgEi,, ie conference lead ll dfnPPSfl lfom the eight rninut6S lllplll' ,ii the Bucks rallied llgliqpii Two Nights lam lim F HSI o ook a f6hto50P slope k its thlfd leagu ,.i ts HS the ll lil DMN bout to Notre 'isnoui In anvlller-dlsnuriii imliurfimg Hoosiiinz ill S crheslll lin ,59, I Mnibnfwh inv ade 's 16 pow listllln Mg ivllllellagc zhiganf Indiana' lil' d in 27 Poll I Senior co-captains, Barr and I-Iughes, along with juniors, Ragelis, FendIey, Don Blasius, Horvatich, and Bielenberg, formed the nucleus 0fLonb0rg,s Squad. Forwards Ragelis and Northwestern's dependable po and BIasius added occasional Scoring brilliance to consistent defensive play at center. Horvatich was a valuable pIay- ard and a driving Iay-up artist, Bielenberg's accurate Iong shot and while aggressive work on defense added greatly to team strength. NU's all-junior quintet will be back next year and should get good backing from sophomore squad members, Jim Kruse, Jim Cedarstrom, Ed Ragelis, Nick Cochron, Al Guisfredi, and Bernard Brady Standouts on Coach Bob CIifford's fresh- man squad who will be bidding for varsity positions are Larry Deliefreld, Jerry Thomas, Bob Burson, Gene Larson, Ken Flaherty, and Harold Wolfe. Kruse and VVoIfe should supply the Wildcats with plenty of height next year, since both tower at 6 feet and 7 inches. Fendley were int gettersg maker at Eu Three 'Cats, two Hoosiers stretch for Indiana rebound. Identified are Stuteville QD, Bielenberg CZIQ, Hughes QIZD. Freshman Basketball F N' hols. S. Lersch, N. Kragseth, B. Livingston, T. Roth. Front Row: J. Ellis, B. Burson. E. Larson, G. Johansen, J. Mottram, . ic , , ,HM . Y n.ii.::ai,1 T Thnmni, K, Flaherty, H. VVoIfe, F. Soldwedel. B. Tourek. Capt. Chuch Chelich, Big Ten and NCAA fancy diver in a swan. wimmin Northwestern in '51! NU's centennial year may be the championship year for Wildcat swimmers. VVith a squad of seasoned sophs and the strongest freshman team in Purple history, NU can be counted on to rule the waves. I Gone will be Captain Chuck Chelich, third ranking Big Ten diver, but Coach Peterson has power plus in all swimming events to take up the slack. The 1950 season was a building year. In- experienced sophomores and a sprinkling of seniors combined their efforts against seven dual meet opponents but failed to capture a victory. The Wlildcats lost dual contests to Chio State, Purdue, Michigan, Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois and VVisconsin. The VVildcats put on a surprising per- formance in the Big Ten conference meet held at Michigan. The 'Cats finished in fifth place with only a five man squad participating. Finishing behind Ohio State's champions, Michigan, Iowa, and Purdue, Northwestern scored nine points in the meet. Front Row: C. Spalding, J. Springer, J. Erkert, Capt. C. Chelich, B. Grottke, T. Rosenak. Back Row: J. Davis, A. Richards, G. Stark. Coach Bill Peterson, B. Strohmayer, L. Witz, H. Williams. 348 T l f X Spetfland dl :hc Hfffnf Hex f1iers.DUrlng I Pierson fe ,gfolers and I ilclich. Chuck img CVCH IS al lied jiisionand four Ellen conferei ,lllll Erkerf, ' cecdster, pr0VCC iints for '5l. lihigan, jim scc 'ygaining a rhir iyle and a iiftll A ileeifents. ,lark Springer, irierback, was z -filer scoring hc: 'qssryle even ts. lnorlier soph hi 'flugh in the long. lille backbonf .Wm the Q20 and fllevenrs, Slmmayff ai lille in UIC lure: I urmg dual f aldlllg ls, Senior V swlmmeri al lllCtur CU SO C. Her, s0Dh frm li Groqke SI lm Eflien lmmiu 1 A J f in ,5l! i , tmpionsli U S Qentemuu D Year for uf, l o 1311 t - Slllhs up Cam m P th' ' f d uflhhi.. Iipti? to rule the rims 1 divef irhuQkClel1fh,Q? . r ut Cuachlus . I IH all Swim .1 i ki mmg Elini, son i - . vas a building tw hom p 1 01' , 1 l es and a spruihu l d their efforts againuif- QCHYS but fail lldeats lost dual cuuui. fflufi, Michigan, limp. L and Wisconsin. S put on a surprisiiur Big Ten confereuccuieul ie 'Cats hnished in lihhrf 'e man squad parricipu' id 0hio States champ? , and Purdue, Nuriluur its in the meet. iams. Ed to tapur. -gl' Speed and distance swimming power will be the accent next year for the VVildcat swim- mers, During the 1950 campaign Coach Bill Peterson relied on a quintet of sophomore trokers and veteran diving star Chuck Chelich. Chuck won six of seven dual meet diving events and frnished third in one meter divisionand fourth in threemeter diving in the Big Ten conference meet. lim Erkert, 50 and 100 yard freestyle speedster, proved himself a real comer in the sprints for '51, Besides Chelich's wins at Michigan, Jim scored the rest of the NU points by gaining a third place in the 50 yard free style and a fifth place in the 100 yard free- style events. Iack Springer, who doubles as a football quarterback, was another outstanding sprint stroker scoring heavily in the short distance freestyle events. Another soph husky, Bob Grottke, came through in the longer freestyle events and will form the backbone of next year's distance crew in the 220 and 440 yard and 1500 meter crawl even ts. Bill Stromayer and George Stark showed promise in the breaststroke and backstroke swims during dual meet encounters. .Curt Spalding in the diving events, Al Richards, senior veteran, and Ted Rosenak, felaY Swimmer, also played prominent roles 111 the tank picture. S zlbove: Jack Springer, S0ph freestyler, doubles as grid Quarterback' Cfnlerg Soph Star Bob Grottke succeeds Huesner in distance races Below: Sprmt aCC, Soph Jim Erkert, takes off in 50 Yard freestyle' ,,,.1' Scnior :Xl Richards ends fourth varsity year. Curt Spalding, 'Cut diver, set for takeoff. Soph Bill Stromayer is backstrolce ace-to-be, Freshman Swimmin The greatest frosh team in NU history . . . that's the outlook for a great swimming crew in '51, Illinois State backstroke champion Bob Kivland, National AAU medley cham- pion and Indiana high school free style champ Keith Peterson, and Suburban champ and second place Illinois sprinter Buddy Wlallen, form the backbone of the team. Other frosh stars who are tabbed by Pete for future fame include FredQhnmacht,breast- Stroker, Dave Ford, freestyle swimmer, and Art Johns, a distance crawler. The frosh competed in exhibition all season and with a small squad came within one point of defeating the varsity in a dual meet. 1'lT!lHtR!Ill'.'R. Truitt, K. Peterson. B. Wallen. B. Kivlund. S. Iker. lfack Roux' Couch Bill Peterson. D. Iford, I . Ohnmuc-ht, A. Johns, J. Telford. Aide J. Nikolich. 350 gg-su. S. 7 MWMQ.. fi lfikm g L llisconsin, la, and . illlC Big T. Qin., Nlava. fied back JYCHCC. lUfScarpelli fmpic team 1f0llZlS One yon, lll Ford, , frowds by 'IPS Gold mfllerislaclg, bed li' P iacht,lwreaft- l'llT1lllCl. lf. on all seas ' lin one puff ial meer. 1'rui1fRu1l.B.Io1tl,C1. I'I.il.is, N. btunlf-3, In II ziples. D. Sovlm, H. Dir-lq Bari:Rml'.'Cour-11.1111-kRiley, D. Gillespie. N. SlL'Vf'I15.CLlIlt1llIl T. Ragoiizis, G. Collins K Rows-rs Wrestlin Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa, and Illinois whipped Northwestern in the Big Ten, while Wlheaton, Memphis, Tenn., Naval Air Station, and Iowa State turned back the 'Wildcats outside the con- ference. ,Ioe Scarpello,1owa's Big Ten champion and Olympic team alternate handed Captain Tom Ragouzis one of his few setbacks for the season. Bill Ford, a 230-pounder, entertained Pat- ten crowds by tossing around Minnesota's 260-pound Leo Nomellini and IYheaton's 290-pound Dick Simmons. Dan Socha and Frank IYaples paced the 'Cats 121 poundersg Ed Fox and Nick Stanley fought the 136-pound slotg Bobby Ehlers wrestled the 145 pound division, George Halas held down the 128 pound berth, Howard Dick, Ken Rogers, and George Collias grappled the 155-pound classg and un- beaten Nick Stevens and Dick Gillespie fought the 165 pound slot. 'ii' . ' , ff 7 -' .A z C Ik ICI Nick Stevens grips Golden Gopher foe. Rilevrips Howard D1qk,Dz1n Socha and hd Fox. Ragouzis pollshcs off Nlinntsori s ru o 1 fk -' Qi F5 n' 0. '.99' '99 iii. QQW . R .5 . dn F' ,, 1' lit? sl ff f, Y F t R : NI. O I'-1. A. D . E. T '-l'lT, B. H ll: l, F. Lzitta, B. Lundgren, D. Lucking, Coach Frank Hill. Biilif' dlariuigdii EF. Brorlil?si L. Ntiilirlflbri, B. Iiictkteriiiil. Newton ,C. Drangsholt, C. Jackson, E. Rlaladic. R. Patterson. Track Jim Holland, NU's broadjump star, eyes 24 feet SM inch mark, as he leaps to win second straight Big Ten broadjump title. 2 Try as they did, veteran Coach Frank l-lill's 1949 tracksters could not halt the forces of Minnesota, Qhio State, and VVisconsin. Big Ten track honors went to the University of Minnesota which, after a 48 year famine, won its first outdoor title in western conference history. The Golden Gophers gained only two individual blue ribbons but distinguished themselves in seven other events and captured the mile relay for a total of 49 points. Defending champion, Uhio Stage, pl2lCCCl second with 37M points, VVisconsin finished in third with 36 points while a two way UC between Indiana and Illinois settled fourth place. Northwestern's outstanding trackster WHS Captain Jim Holland, who successfully dC- fended his broad jump title with a leap of 24 feet 5 Z inches, tying the same mark he set at Vllisconsin a year ago. Holland was NU'S leading scorer in the conference meet held at Dyche stadium. zrglsr team of lVl1iU16Y, 'le Drake Relays rricrory to his 1 frrlistus record f rc11191eet, SM ir zrlof115 feet, 2 -.r'rrdirr1921. ln th iii, and N orthwr ii 1.11116 inches, b. floor mark by 3 i lurnirlili, a kgy rrrrmrp. 1 flrarlie Pet I CYS -lliglllal' meet bet fndrana and NO -1 france m eet 11116 1 ' r 4.186 j Cond rh' S' and l r rrr yard ti ft 11 fflfme 111- . lmar I . J 'rchrgan In 19 rm 1 in and r Hill. T' R- Patterson, veteran Coach Frarrhhrlh muld not halt tht intron State, and Wisconsin- ll Went to the Universrrttl after a 48 3'Carlarn1r1frht ,tie in western i inerl on 1' lll ut nnrnthi vents and CH llllll e . , ther ,I 00 total of lgpllmit r ,at Ohio Stagelvtlarrt tonltrtttf gn Gophers E1 7ibboI1S ll rtllt q ron , 1 R ,WiSC0ns1nhI1l5 . DOIUISJ nr lf . 0 ll . ,nfs whrlen nvled ,romrh and lllin01S Sell ttf aCliSlll ' tr , oufwndlng fulllli ho SMS ll andsw -hnle2P0' mpntlewlf ,henrrt il the Samemarvas llll Ingo Hollahlllthtlrlrt hagconferenfe mee e NU's mile relay team of Whitney, Holland, Miller, and Latta. At the Drake Relays, Mike Orlich added another victory to his growing list when he set a new discus record for Northwestern with a toss of 1119 feet, ESM inches. This broke the old mark of 145 feet, inch set by H. C. Blackwood in 1921. In the meet between Iowa, Wisconsin, and Northwestern, Orlich put the shot 417 feet, 6 inches, bettering the old VVild- Cat outdoor mark by 3 inches. Ed Tunnicliff, a key figure in the NU 19118 Rose Bowl victory at Pasadena, placed second behind Charlie Peters of Indiana at the Quadrangular meet between Uhio State, VVis- consin, Indiana and Northwestern. Peters, at the conference meet, retained his Big Ten title for the 100 yard dash, breaking the tape 111 209.8 seconds, and later successfully de- fsnded his 220 yard title, stepping off the d1Sf2mce in a record smashing :21.2. This bmlie the former mark of :21.6 made by Hahn of Michigan in roos and tied by Ward, Chl9ag0, in 1915 and Carmen Smith, VViS- C0ns1n, in 1916. 353 The sage, Coach Prank Hill, and his senior stars, Mike Orlich Jim Holland, and Ed Tunniclili' plan track fortunes for 'Cats nur, I 3 Ohio State's VVhitfield wins the Big Ten 440 title. Cogswell, OSU, is second, and Wisconsin's Mansheld third. Time :49.3. A loss for NL Fortified wir xcreral pr0miSi rag ream, unde med in its 218 The lettermn iannsen, sabre Higzhbarger am 1Jlander,epee. .- Fill. Gerry Rolpf Earl tlanolin, fr Pere Reich, EI L l r X 5, i bf-Er Q- Jaw :fam 1 ' af fi .Ormanee of the dams C troureed nie in whiehh 70nS1H 21Hd Herb Bartenol lners came out ol their S OlYmpie star was sinh lily improved his posirin lie end of the lirsrlae. the mile, cliallengedor Whitl'ield's closing drive nd. Wliitdelds winning Ohio State star won the afternoon, breaking elie itstanding on the 'fro removed from lirse rear if scholastic dillieiilries, orli out during Il1C ill' Yes of Coach Hill all Walter. Thus V Wisconsin? Sf hopes to Step NU his ar miler. the mllflll ,D , . C tarnllll iwagppdiidgiill, in ii latta liobliielerli ed Brooks etch L rldf ir fks ' IOW str r, soars over The led'- I in gparf5l0 ole vault 1310 'pr ki- fldcamll Orlich, broke :wo W e Fencin A l055 f0f NU WHS Ralph Tykodla 1949 Sabre Champ- Coach Tully Friedman and Capt. Lou Johannsen talk over 1 Cat wm Fortified with five returning lettermen and several promising sophomores, the 1950 fenc- ing team, under Coach Tully Friedman, com- peted in its 21st year of competition. The lettermen included Captain Lou Jo- hannsen, sabre, Bill VVitsiepe, sabre, Bob Highbarger and Lou Hoodvvin, foil, and Don Olander, epee. Another veteran Was Bill Reese, foil. Gerry Rolph, sabre, John Bowman and Carl Ianolin, foil, and Bob Harrndobler and Pete Reich, epee, made up the sophomore contingent. Uther team members were Bill MacDonald and Joe Hisenhof. At the Big Ten fencing meet at Ohio State, the 'Cats captured runner-up honors. Don Olander in the epee division, and Bill VVitsiepe in the saber division garnered ind- ividual championships. Lou Iohannsen took third in the saber field. Don Olander and Bill MacDonald took Wins at the men's junior individual epee tourna- ment of the Amateur Fencing League of America. tR v J Bo man C Janolin L Johannsen. B' Wiwiilpii ggggcoacll Tully Friedman' F : . ' , - - - . Bizlbrli Rfglilf L. Hogdwin, R. Herrndobler, P. Reich. D- 01311 9 v Veteran links star 'ind captain, Chuck Lindgren, led team to suc- cessful season Here he follows through on a booming drive. Go The 1949 Northwestern golf squad, coached by Sid,'Richardson, finished hfth in Big Ten competition. The VVildcats, defending cham- pions, were unable to stop Michigan's VVol- verines. Sporting a 58 stroke lead over Ohio State, the Maize and Blue Won the Western conference championship with a team score of 1,499 The 'Cats in dual-meet competition throughout the year won four, lost three, and tied one. The Purple defeated Illinois, Notre Dame, Michigan, and Detroit, lost to Purdue, Indiana, and Minnesota, and tied VVisconsin. The squad, led by Captain Chuck Lindgren, lost the season's opener to Purdue when the Boilermakers racked up an 18M-8M Win. Lindgren, sixth in the conference in 1948, fired a 71 to Big Ten champ Fred W7ample's 78. Front Roux- C. Sfeingralier, S. Dittniur, Captain C. Lindgren, l . Iverson, J. Love. BHC!-' Rout' Couch Sid Richardson. B. Reilancl, B. Seclerburg, Manager H. Grayson. ll? ,RM Ifd NU against D Indiana was the se as the NU squad. elloosiers held eve favhelmed the Pur score an impress inga halve with fyman on the squa ileleat. lithllill Sricklen a 11115 Northwesterg 16 Win over lllino ffl Wlfll Captain l1lIl1el7th tee umversiry's triple V. xv. D I Vi 1 i 1 14 ' 'W If D Z , U, llllighed H niiatats fri le to 3 3 58 str land Blue l0lIShip top Oke lead W0n the a I Clual-meet H IOUY, lost ar wo 'Ple defeated and Detroitg lost to nesolai and tied mY Captain Chutkgndg, I lpener to Purdue tm ked up an 18g.3i5 rn champ Fred lllampltt rl the conference in lla Bob Reiland led NU against Notre Dame. Indiana was the second team of the year to beat the NU squad. The doubles play found the Hoosiers held even the 'Cats, but Indiana overwhelmed the Purple with singles matches to score an impressive win. Bob Reiland, gaining a halve with his opponent, was the only man on the squad that did not share in the defeat. With Bill Sticklen and Bob Reiland leading the way, Northwestern's golf team fired a 20 to I6 win over Illinois. Sticklen, in singles match with Captain Dave Logan, was one down at the 17th tee but rallied with two Northwestern university's triple threats for the Big Ten champions, N.orthwestern's purple linlcmen carded a 16 to 11 win over Detroit at the Wildcat's golf course in Wilmette to finish off a successful dual meet season. gfiffdx Stan Dittmar tees off at VVilmette course. birdies to take the match. Reiland teamed with Bob Sederburg in the morning's best ball play. The NU pair's low ball was a 70. It was double play strength that gave NU a winning margin over Notre Dame and Michigan. The scores in both matches were identical-ISM to HM. The 'Cats carded IZM points out of a possible I8 in singles play. Schalon of the VVolverines fell before Stick- len's 74, and Lindgren's 75 was curtains for Leo I-Iauser. Reiland, NU star against Notre Dame, rang up three points on Ray Burian in the No. 3 singles event. Bob Sederburg, Bill Sticklen, and Captain-elect Charles Steingraber. WW Jimmy Love, sophomore newcomer, with long teeshots and ac- curate irons won varsity position and scored points in dual meets. It's 3, 2, 1 and coach! Bob Sederburg, Bob Reiland and Chuck Lindgren, leading NU golfers, match cards with Sid Richardson. The Golden Gophers of Minnesota gave NU a sound setback ISM to SM. The weak- ness in doubles play proved the deciding factor that spelled defeat for Sid Richardson's 'Cats. The score was 8 to l at the end of the best ball play. The best Northwestern was able to do in the singles play was to hold the C1opher's lead down. Sticklen split with Bill VVaryan while Lindgren was losing three to Harry Cooper, Minnesota track star. Against VVisconsin at Madison, North- western had to content themselves with a 13M-UZ tie. Sticklen fired rounds of 73 and 72 to pace the field. The 'Cats' SZ to ISM best ball play lead didn't stand up against Badger pressure later in the match. Northwestern carded a 16 to ll win over Detroit to end the dual meet season. The scoring punch of the doubles teams paid off as Sticklen and Lindgren took three points from Stan Kocsis and Dick Buechler of Detroit. Sederburg and Holland lengthened the margin when they shut out Roy Iceberg and Art Damiani. The Titans gained splits from Chuck Steingraber and Stan Dittmar. Varsity letters were awarded to Captain Charles Lindgren, Bill Sticklen, Stan Dittmar, Bob Sederburg, Bob Reiland, Chuck Stein- graber, and Jim Love. 'Cat linksmen and Detroit opponents after dual match at NU course. .,,m1xx'alsxi,3 um tum, . si-1W5F V is mu 5 Y' ww V Lhnna ISM to gy fill lan ' tn-. r s ul. 'rail ill lun 8 Rlcllilldtgk to l at L Hi Sf h I r llCSl6m WR esnhlf-15' nas to holdin Sticklen 5 1' lf Pltnih ii I . l Blu Osing three M Sota track star at Madison X0 Zh! r - I Ht themselves Wh, H K hred rounds ol 73 and C fats' 51 tand u atch. Nort y' 1 ,r ,'2 kodlg ljfgt 13 against Badgn d a l6 to ll nin our ual meet season. Th doubles teams paid on ren took three point id Dick Buechleroi d Holland lengrheiini shut out Roy lcehtu e Titans gained splits er and Stan Ditnnnr. 3 awarded I0 Cllllll Sticklen, Stan Ditnnar. Reiland, Chuck Stein- yffnnisf. -s alter duill match ll . t I -mn iff! 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I A Lim-fl ' ..1Q - 09 a 39 I. Q I, I WI ' ' j 1 0 N 3 I5- X 0 0 ' , . ' 69, O' 'V' 'J 7 ' glixiig f N 11'-1 'v 11 d +11 r ' S 1 PN 1 if-5.04 YJ 7 .5 ., M, ..n uma . 500 cdcrburg, Bcfly IX,-II -A I1--, I qhfgib o , 03- Lmdgrcn, leading NV golfers, match cards with F'-ui f ' ,' 0 . 43 1: Nlr' f .,-I X .N ,Ly VE... :xr 'amen :ned -An 'Y 'i-Z - 2'Nf. TI , SQ , fy- , wg ,..Jl, J-A. , naw ,f 5'--N1 X' 1 f x ' 5,:75ZRM if 1 A X 'hx-xx I -1: .L ff f A wmv 6,25 :sw -17?-,gxvky .- l - -, , V- .. - Y-Yi-----H-'Y-'Y A V , . I - - . , . -W .1 4... .- . Scott Pieters and Bill Landin captured the No. 3 duo title. Pieters displayed top style in defeating Michigan's Naugle. Goodkind, Pieters, Landin, and Beusman check over the weak spots in the Michigan challenge to the Wildcat tennis title. Tennis Northwesternls tennis titans, the Big Ten victors of 1947 and 1948, rolled to another championship when they defeated the Mich- igan VVolverines on the Purple courts. Dead- locked 19 to 19 at the end ofthe singles play, Coach Paul Bennett's racqueteers captured two of three key doubles matches which was the turning point ofthe tourney for the ,Cats. Ted Petersen, a lanky senior from Mil- waukee, and Scott Pieters, captain-elect for 1950, sparked the Wildcat netmen. By blasting N1ichigan's Andy Paton, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, in the Finals of the No. 1 singles division, Petersen once more held the solo title as he did back in 1947. Pieters displayed brilliant form in subduing Michigan's Gordon Naugle, 8-6, 6-4, in the finals of the No. 6 singles division to chalk up Northwestern's only other singles win. However, Michigan captured the No. 1 duo-crown when Paton and Bill Mikulic turned back Grant Golden and Ted Hainline of Northwestern 6-O, 6-2. The Wlildcats roared back with 'Petersen and Larry Daly winning the No. 2 event, while Pieters and Bill Landin captured the No. 3 title. Larry Daly and 'Ted Petersen captured the No. 2 doubles title. 360 7s , 1 Daly proved to be NU's key figure in two of three duo victories. Ar' Illlllve d lllllly . m . :M mln IX llith dynamite ltlo. l spot dur si Northwestern' irtssive 7-2 dual . lirhigan and lllin Paul Bennetts P ifloit 1-2, Westerf ,lime 7-0 outside 1 Errnre activity fc lluffffnen breezi 11,3-1, Minnesot llhlgan trouncerj .rnois triumphed launching their ilErdlePurp1e H ual victo, ill Warp d I rtkcats thi g lglltet -in g i. 10t3,1 th ' i llii Slngles and rarig only 19 stty let, ' ifnne ers W L tl rlltn, Cart to Cap. tl, Plarnxelec .3 Sr cdlinditgngligers, 3.113 fllnis en' - nrs titans, th 1 1948 i ll glint, the P e lllellirli le endurfile Cflllfts' Dead' :es Taco theslnglespln, uhles nilueteers Clllluril 3.1ChQs which t in- he tourney for the ,Cari lljanlil' senior 'from Mill Hlgtels, Captaln-elm for 1 CHF Hetmen. lgaflls Pawn, 1ls of the NO' lsinoleg nee more held the nh 1 19117. irilliant form in subdlin Nagle, 8-6, ei, ii li igles division to challup other singles win. in captured the No.1 rton and Bill llilulit lolden and Ted Hainliit .O, 6-2. The llildtats :tersen and Larry lllll' vent, while Pieters all the No. 3 title. bln ride. d the No. 2 dou I gl?lE3tllhetW0 of three duo virione. - i . ! Yu 5gv1..-f-f-.u,..e,..- - -..NY Front Row: C. Beusman, S. Peters, B. Landin, G. Golden, L. Daly. Back Row: Manager C. Cohen, R. Goodkind, T. Petersen, T. Hainline, Coach Paul Bennett. With dynamite serves, Grant Golden held the No. 1 spot during most of the season and led Northwestern's 1949 netmen to an im- pressive 7-2 dual meet slate, losing only to Michigan and Illinois. Paul Bennett's Purple court terrors pounded Beloit 7-2, Western Michigan 8-0, and Notre Dame 7-O outside of the Big Ten field. Con- ference activity found the rugged Wildcat racquetmen breezing past Wisconsin 8-1, lowa 8-1, Minnesota 7-2, and Ghio State 8-1. Michigan trounced the Purple 7-O, while lliinois triumphed by 5-1. Launching their season with a resounding bang, the Purple netters rolled up six con- Secutive dual victories before Michigan ab- fupfll' Shapped their winning streak. The Wildcats highlighted their dual campaign bv S0HHdly trimming Notre Dame 7-O at South Bend. All total, the 'Cat racqueteers cap- tured 54 singles and doubles matches, Wh1lC dr9PPlHg only 19. VafSlty letters were awarded by COaCl1 Paul Bennett to Captain Ted Petersen, Gram Gfblden, Captain-elect VVilliam Landin, Larry Daly, Scott Pieters, Ted Hainline, Richard Goofllilhd, and Manager Charles Coen. Landin, Petersen, Hainline, and Golden lead the way for NU f h No. 1 singles crown Petersen blasted Andy Paton or t e ii g - 2,3 -1? Q a, Y L ' ...4 V : . ', . cl' -. L. D. ', VV. T k , G. R th k, D. B on, D. Blasius, H. Schillmoeller, G. Tracy, D. lXicAlvey, V. Karhohs. . Bizrilitlgoiiiii' glJ08,E3,l?5l?llPdRfllll5QU'0Illfi. W'ie-tleighziii C, AlStrih?CW'. Tliaildliier, D. Bielenberg, E. Reimann, H. Bertini, R. Olin, R. Blaine, P. lVIll8I', J. Ogle. Baseball ff l VVildcats' leading hitter and defensive star, shortstop Don Burson cracks out a hit. Burse was outstanding Purple star in a dull year: 362 For the second straight year, Northwestern's baseball team finished the season at the bot- tom of the Big Ten ladder. Coach Freddy Lindstrom's Wildcats finished with three victories in 11 conference games and a 5-1 record against non-league foes. The Purple squad notched four wins against two losses and a tie on a pre-season training trip. Starting the regular schedule, NU suf- fered twin losses to Illinois and Michigan State before dumping Chicago 8-5 in the home opener. Northwestern lost twice to Purdue, Indiana, and Notre Dame, but split games with Minne- sota, lowa, Wisconsin, and Chicago. Letter winners were Charles Aistrin, HugO Bertini, Doug Bielenberg, Don Blasius, Capt- Don Burson, Lawrence Day, Loran Day, Lloyd I-lawkinson,Vern Karhohs, Dick Maine, Don McAlvey, Phil Miler, Jack Ogle, Jim Redic, Gordy Rothrock, Hank Schillmoeller, Gene Tracy, Wilbur Tucker, and Ray Wie- techa. llllll.lIOELLER UMWKINSON This year the 'Ca fill the Wisconsir laprain Bob Wilso llal injury to ilrowing arm put ind a miss for Don Bl 1-Q...-ia.. MC5UVf'3', V. Karhohs, . Olin, R. Maine. P. Miler,J,0de. it year,Northii'esteri1'i the season at the bor- der. I I -Om 's Wildcats hushed ll conference glmfi ist non-league lofi :hed four iv1iis2flfl'll5l a Pre-season ffalllli ,il f- ar schedulfi, M Su linois and . h Chicago 8-5 in re Miclllgln e to Purdue, llldlllm' es with lillfllf' ifgam dChic2180g 1,0 harles Alstflnf gui DonBlaSlU51 ali., ,Day Loran Di if oifklldf' who S1 og1e,.l l er, lac lmoellefi k Schil Han qv Wir' kef, and Rf, we ll' i HENRY SCHILLMOELLER FATSO DAY PEE.WEE DAY OOUO BIELENBERC LLoYD HAWKINSON JACK OGLE RAY WIETECHA GORDON ROTHROOK effectiveness throughout the year. Prospects of a brighter season for Lind- strom's 1950 baseballers rested on 16 letter- men and soph additions Art QBusterj Carlson, Larry Jonesi, and Eddie Piacentini. This year the 'Cats shared the lowest rung With the Wisconsin's Badgers. The loss of Captain Bob VVilson because of ineligibility and an injury to Shortstop Don Burson's throwing arm put a crimp in the squad's A swing and a miss for Don Bursony Vvildcat shortstop and captain. Lloyd Hawkinson, 'Cat third baseman, beats cut a low throw to first. 363 1 IO - 1003 ,,., l Q I, f , 0 0 g ' :! 'A5w ' goes y 'A ,Don -xl oo a A 9? 0.2 Q 0 o if O Vi ' ' . 0 0 0 o o 0 dw? g Frmil Hun-J P. Rzinrllvv. K. Strom, fl11DtillIl G. Vllxgiii-i', H. Brolmstl. B. Rolley. P1 rl Bark Rnuz' Blujoi' I . YV. Higgs Jr.. J. XYitous, D. cle-Sylvan. N. Perrill, H. NL-Lil, BI. bgt. E. L. L1lI1II1Ql'IIl in 73 The 1950 varsity rifle squad, coached by Major Fred W. Riggs and Master Sergeant E. L. Zimmerman, fired a successful season under their new instructors. Peter Randlev, 1949 'Cat captain, returned from Co-op to round out the already powerful varsity team. Randlev led the lYildcats in last year's National lntercollegiate Rifle associa- tions' meet on the Purple range. ln individual firing, he piled up a 279 point total. ladle Major Riggs looks to another successful season with the return of Captain Glen VVag- ner, Peter Randlev, John Wlitous, Wlilliam Rolley, and Donald de Sylva. The 1950 riflemen's schedule included all Big Ten conference schools with the exception of Michigan, Minnesota, and Michigan State. Illinois, Wlisconsin, Ohio State, and Minnesota proved to have some of the outstanding teams in Big Ten competition for this year. xifbova' vVlt0US,dC'SYlV21,XVQIQDCT, Randlev, and Rolley fire from prone pOSifi0n- Lrfli Tcilm CZIPUUU Wagner talks it over with coaches Riggs and Zimmerman. 1 H , , v Viz Skis! LX l Bm F Q 7 7 to another successlnl of Captain Glen llag. lohn Witous, lllilliani Sylva. schedule included all Jols with the exception 1, and Michigan Stan. 9 State, and hlinnesotn the outstanding IGHHHS for this ycilf- IIIUH' forlfllos lollef' me from? . erfnifl' . dzlmm ofiches M35 an l I 1 rl- in, X, .5 , . 'hr .ya .1 I- K' J f , 1 , . fd .1 . .gff,i:sj s ...AV 'f.w inf. 1 'il 1 - , . ff I-tsl 1.7uYU1f.'fr ir Q, 1, , -.t f'WRiw- .--. . , , V' v 1 -'f+.f', - 1 S-1 - :ex cf' n. 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Rigge Jr., VVir:.i,1-. D. dn-Sylvn, N. The 1950 varsity riHe sigiiiaiiil, Major Fred Wi. Riggs :uid Mais E. L. Zimmerman, fired si suse under their new instructors. Peter Randlev, 193-39 'Cat tfantai from Co-op to round out tnff ahead thtd b bergean SQ3bU Lal 112.1 M. Qgf. E. i..Zin1nirimxn M SC3Su ner Ro 'WI I Rivgs looks to another successful D- Randlev, john XiVif'fQJLlF2, Vliiiiani Donald de Sylva. 50 riHemen's schedule intfluded all conference schools with the exception the return of Captain Glen Wing- ' VZ1I'SiFf- team. i-liamilea' Q the Wildca iehigan, Minnesota, and Michigan State. YCHWS 7511f5fffH1'23 :Qafifgf Rifie 5. ioisg, Vfiseoiisgiri, Ohio Stare, and Minnesota tions' meet ora iizei ' ln intiix i'S:'4f:1f'i:aii to have :some of the ontsstuntiing teams tiring, he 3:42112 up .. F : 1,-:wi-til, in Hitt Ten Cfjflifliifififili for this year. Wiz J Mum f V2 .- ', Rami?-rzv, and Reiley tire from prone position. ' hc -xxggww 1 6LlflfLlfl'l0L I films I-M Outdoor Track Champions 1943-1949 to afwzlv 2 Olllfzvpgw xg t than llhtz- I1 ' lv Pamura an, wrw , Sylva. Scllellulc 1:1 t ools with 52:1 ohffafe Qiztill' l llc: 1f P M for this yer. ' K'l f resident, Phi Garrrma Delta, accepts Tlm 1 ey , p sweepstakes trophy from I-M Dxrector Rut Walter. I-M Basketball Champions 1948-1949 1 l l 1 7 7 365 W 194 79 9 F t R G. R .to ', D. Lutter, B. Owens, B. Hendrick, J. Gysbers, J. Newton. B. Brady, Bhliii' Roiiii: K. Iilfifizrliv, G. Pfunclheller, E. Neufer, D. Inman, B. Conover, J. Ashbrook, B. Novak, coach. IM football reached an all time high for thrills 'md spills Long Field was the scene for wild and flashing aerial attacks. dv ,i , - Football V4 Q Kappa Sigma rallied from a 7 to O halftime dehcit to defeat Pi Kappa Alpha 12 to 7 to Win the 1949 Intramural football champion- ship. After thwarting two Kappa Sigma drives, the Pikes scored on a pass from Ralph Patterson to Jerry Coons. In the final period, the Kappa Sigs automatic combination of Eisten Neufer to John Gysbers hit from 20 yards out. On the first play after the kickoff, Don Lutter intercepted a PiKA pass and raced 20 yards for the Winning touchdown. Eisten Neufer was named the most valuable player of the I-M football season. Others on the all-star team were VVes VValdron, Dean Pieper, Don Hudson, Bill Pearsall, Frank Nickols, and Frank De Meyer. 366 1 Phi Del basketball strong Ind' 34,Bertl1S eXpense0f Psi. Teams f cluded Ph .llpha of I Phi of Leag Pi of Leagi of League Education Scimitars a ,lolm Ani picked as l9S0 l-M b T he camera ak 2, ppp l1lpl.BXl pi i Football l Mp ia rallied from 21 7 . Pi ipppp plplp l- fl l to 0 hplip lat l tliall chppppi, lpitraniural 00 if . , Kappa 1 Un filo 'iv' phppr g assfrompl, ies scored OH 3 Ph mp ppl lnttl rrvC00ll5' p I 'e s i automallc iomillillllil lg hpGisl1Cf5l'l to lo 1 aftefllllf fhe llfSl Plll' pl5S ll a ' . ntercfilned - pouplpllll' O U05 d phtl . f HW 1 if ll HS 1 563501110 all we Bill Pppfslll' ' 615011, ii p De Mplel' pall l, iii f r the Wllllllllgi Npplupl tlpff l l ' l 1Dili PM TOO was Zlfllion-Fm B -M Baslkceitloall agus Phi Delta Theta Won the 1950 Intramural basketball championship by defeating a strong independent team, the Bunnies, 37 to 34. Berths in the final round Were Won at the expense ofLambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi. Teams that qualified for the playoffs in- cluded Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha of League I, Phi Psi and Alpha Delta Phi ofLeague H, Music huts and Delta Sigma Pi of League HI, the Bustards and Educators of League TV, the Bunnies and Physical Education Majors of League V, and the Scimitars and Men Off Campus of League VI. John Anderson, Bunnies' high scorer, was picked as the most valuable player of the 1950 l-M basketball season. d high scoring proved t Early season favorites quickly fell bef l g h p . I ' , . , A1 50,11 Jww- . The Camera aids in calling a costly foul against Lindgren houbep 361 p l P l , ,j Rugged HalMCDQrmid dropped John Kruegerin175-pound Titlist Dave Schreiner bounces canvas in 165-pound final Nfl. 5 mug finale, Sigma Nu wrestling squad won the 1949 I-M mat Beta Theta Pi finished mat contest in second place colum l ll tourney with 32 point 5 5' fl l rl' 'il ,5-' 'ill 'i , .-X ' l l . 4 . - Wrestlin Spect. ll i v4 J, dl Paced by Hal McDermid and Gil Sid, zz rugged Sigma Nu Wrestling squad captured the 1949 Intramural mat tournament by challcing up 32 points. Une hundred and sixty-five grapplers entered the fall quarter event. Beta Theta Pi finished in second place with 25 points, While Lunt huts, with 21 markers, grabbed third. Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma trailed with 20 and 17 points, re- spectively. McDermid pinned Beta John Krueger to win the 175-pound crown, While Sid threw Paul Jullard of the Music huts in the linals of the 125-pound division. Roy VVelch aC- counted for Sigma Nu's remaining points. Other division Winners in the tourney WCFCI 125 pound-Sid, Sigma Nu, 135-MapCS, Phi Kappa Psi, 145-Tom Gunderson, Phi Kappa Psi, 155-Dave Forsythe, Lunt huts, 165-Dave Schriener, Pi Kappa Alpha, 1754 McDermid, Sigma Nu, 190-Dick Inman, Kappa Sigma, and heavyweight-Tug Lass- Well, Phi Delta Theta. 368 l llinman's Fria. M9 softball Chai WP Sigma Nu C0-funnel--up iso l0PPl6d de ligma Chi in the The Friars We . SVOH-rd intramural Softly 'l8Hinm llllll Wa llllslluri ,Allin C l llllg am lleta Pi, Coxih ilrliuarterllnalis llltelholder in L inl I ChamPl0n Leadlguelvg an Elle 1 me i leach d .ll pha El5Sil0n. Sfhrein Pi H . er bounces mm in W ml lhif 3 5 l Wrestling ed lal hlellermid and Gil Sn. lu wrestlingsquadeapnnnln il mat tournament ln'dnllif5 One hundred and siirlff ed the fall quarter evdf- A 'i linished in second Plllm lunt urs, ' A Phi Kaine PS1 2 . vith 20 and ll poinnw' h with 21 nniless, nd llllll ined BW lohll Wiliei nd CYOWHJ Whlll llhlli the ll'luSlC huts mllelh ii' 1 divisivn' Ujnn. H Nuys lemamiiifiei'il'flfl Vjnners in lwiapeil. Sigma M, 55011, Pll d lelffloffl Gun Lum hnn: fhn f,, Dave 'Forslf Alpha. ii. lKappillielc lllflllll' V NUS l9llItfTug lnjj. l h lCI'i P eavywelg itil' nished mae comm in .desi elf. 'Hu L.: f 0 'QQ 4. ... .:-w 2- - Un,K:,,,YM V' M H . 4, ,,.,f..,,,', I IM. Spectators man the sidelin ' ' CS dllrlng 21 tense moment in 'tn intrqm 1 . ural softb'1ll game on 1 Lon ' ' ' 1 1 g Field diamond. - Baseball J! H1HmHH,S Friars powered their Way to the 1949 softball championship by defeating run- HGVUP Sigma Nu in the championship game. A CO-runner-up in League Ill play, Hinman also topplfld defending softball champion Slgma Chr In the second round of the playoffs. The Friars were paced by Alex Sarlcesian, Who WHS Voted the most valuable player in intramural softball. Sarkesian hit three home runSdufmgHinman'stitlegameWithSigmaNu. V MCH OHV Campus, co-holder of the League Thmle, reached the semi-finals, as did Beta eta Pl, co-champion in League ll. t' Yluarter finalists included PhiGamma Delta, lt C hOlder in League Il,NeW Silhouett, Lea- guill Champion, Goodrich,first place Winner fl eaguelvi and Sigma Chi, who shared the 633116 I title with Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 369 Mel Parr gets trophy from Rut Wlaltcr for Hinman's softball champs Rounding third, a baserunner gets the ok as he races for home plate I-IVI wimming Phi Delta Theta scored seconds in the 200 yard free style and 225 yard medley relay to climax their previous wins and score 16 points to capture the 1950 Intramural swim relay title. Phi Kappa Psi placed second with 12 points and third place went to Kappa Sigma who scored 10 points. Led by ex-varsity swimmer Lou VVitz, Phi Kappa Psi scored 28 points to win the 1950 Intramural swimming contest. Second place honors went to Kappa Sigma with 26 points while Phi Delta Theta captured third place with 15M points. Delta Upsilon took fourth place with 13 points. VVitz took first honors in the 75 yard indi- vidual medley, setting a new mark of :46.5. In the 50 yard free style, WIitz clocked off the distance in :25.7. The 100 yard free style mark also fell to the speedster when he set a new time of :57.3, bettering the old record of :58.8. Above: I-M golf singles champion, Lloyd Pettit, receives his trophy Below: Chuck Van Etten and Clifffohnson ofEva ns Scholars won title 0-Y Above: A 10 ard freestyle record of :57.3 was set for Patten Pool. fix: , Ryan and Rut Walter Below: Poor racing starts accounted for upset of many leading squads. .. - Golf Combining powerful drives with steady putting, Lloyd Pettit of Sigma Chi defeated Walt Kipper of! Zeta Psi, 4 and 3, to win the 1949 Intramural golf singles championship. In the semi-final rounds of play, Pettit edged out hard-belting Jim Sheridan of Phi Gamma Delta, while Kipper whipped brother Zeta Psi Bob Johnson. Pettit succeeds Bob Fisher of Alpha Tau Omega as Intramural golf champion. In golf doubles action, Chuck Van Etten and Cliff Johnson of Evans Scholars squeezed past Bob Fisher and Russ Deever of Alpha Tau Cmega, 2 and 1. Van Etten and Johnson ousted Bob Gibbs and Dick I-Iughes of Phi Kappa Psi in the semi-finals, while Fisher and Deever trounced Beta Theta Pi's Tom Lunt and Dick Kieser. Earlier, Van Etten and Johnson turned back Phi Delta Theta's Bob Stilwell and Ted Baumann. Fisher and Deever defeated Harry Chapman and Don Kellough of Kappa Sigma in the quarter-finals. 370 illindoor track found new I - living up to pre-U 'il liumle, Wiscon ill Captured the E A Ipaurgt defeated I 3 . il 'Win fhei l' ii lgllf Sets. iecutmg booming Strvjce Ba laiorltes to gg b llmlfivhi a. -lndg -ppedllm ilesemirlahn turn. finals, do ble, l5l491rM Slltd info I Ph ,ffl the Phi Q . G mis' Ph- 21. rfllrothers G I 1 mill finals rang C ffSfi'le record of :57.3 was ggi lg, pp.: rts accounted lor upset ol mahi'Ig1fg.' V1 Coll mowerlul drives with llffll Pettit ol Sigma Chi dehazig Q L, Zeta Psi, 4 and 3, I0 111 1 olf singles championship., .,.. g inal rounds Ol Plill llllf belting lim Sheridan Ol ll hit KiPPer hihifd his hh on. W : hiab Fisher ol'dlPlh lt lgollfhanlllloll' ,., tuiition, Chuck lan I U U of Evans Sfholarssq hi ,nd Russ 1 1. B bdihh 1011115011 Md ii it if of Ph' trohnffl lll1i11iidD1fll'ESE1 lm d johnsvl I Tel ten iliib Stilwell anjjairi :taS evefdeleatedsigmj nd Dt fKaPPl Kellough 0 Above: Eddie Ryan and Rut Walter score a new record for Phi Gamma Delta. Below: 1950 indoor track found new records in the broad jump and high jump. - Tennis Living up to pre-tourney predictions, Chi Psi Dan Baumle, Vhlisconsin junior boys' net cham- Pl0H, Captured the 1949 Intramural singles tennis tournament. Baumle defeated Vernon Dorjahn of Phi Kappa Sigma in the finals. He won the crown in three tight sets. Executing booming forehand drives and with H smashing service, Pnaumle ousted several tour- HCY favorites to grab the coveted award. 'Baumle whipped Jim Neustadt of Phi Epsilon lJ1saHd Dorjahn turned back Coleman Clark IH the semi-finals. The 19491-M doubles tournament played l21Sf Sprmg turned into a Phi Gamma Delta racquet WNY, With the Phi Gams rolling up 75 SWCCP- StakCS points. Phi Gams Daly and AFUCS troumcd brothers Granger Cook and Bob Walk- meYCf in the finals. - Track Phi Gamma Delta edged Alpha Delta Phi 34M to 33 to win the 1949 outdoor track meet. Granger Cook, Phi Gam, stepped off a fancy :50.8 for the 44Oyard dash, eclipsing the old mark set in 1940. .The Phi Gams captured both relay events, winning the 880 in 1:38.2 and the 440 in :45.9. The latter clocking broke the old record held by the Phi Gams. Lambda Chi Nade Peters smashed the high jump record by leaping 6 feet, M inch. George Sundheim, SAE, tossed the shot- put 42 feet, 9 inches to smash the old mark of 42 feet, 1 inch. Phi Kappa Psi, led by Art Kurtz, scored 31 points to win the 1950lntramural indoor track meet. Kurtz set a new pole vault mark of 11 feet 11 inches, smashed the broad jump record by leaping 21 feet 11K inches, and then tied in the new high jump mark at 6 feet M inch. Ab : , Dai1UeBaumle receives 1949 I-M tennis trophy from Rut Vhzilter. Below: ' . . , VVadman Daly and Don Arries Hash victory smiles in 1949 tourney. 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I l 4 Bob l-lunt and Chet Strumillo l-M horscshoes duo champs. I-M tennis table doubles Curt Beusmzin and Don Arries. Physical Education ajors The Physical Education Majors represent but a small percentage of the Northwestern university physical education students. Tech- nically this group is known by the title Teacher Training Program for Physical Ed- ucation Majors. The School of Education of NU is respon- sible for providing the prospective teachers with such opportunities as will make their education program complete. An activities club known as the P.E. Majors with Al Thomas, president, Don Bahusky, vice-president, Anita Rosenberg, secretary- treasurer, and Marge Powell, social chairman, has been functioning for the past season with the planned objectives of molding the group not only socially but culturally and profes- sionally as well. Front Row: J. Billow, J. Harristhal, J. Youngberg, A. Duc-kett, L. Stavronoulos, C. Brusenback, H. Baudendistel. S. Br0wn,A. Rosenberg. QFGKIIIROIL J -Xzlitl :ian RI Powell P Orxi RI Clllllili BI Sh ll C Pl' N D l J G'll 1' NI' lk -X B L I ' . .A . 91 , ' . ' . . ' 2, '. -' . . a ow. . 4 eig, . un war, . 1 , 4. if let 1 e, , . arrett, R Browne, E. Hildebrandt.. Back Row: G. Zlfllil- R. Johnson, L. Polley, J. Mercer. B. Brady, G. Hlebasko, E. Burrows, A. Thomas, J. Kruse, D. Falk, F. lVesterino. R lVietecha. D. Flowers, L. Jonesi, A. Holland, P. Keefe, J. Newton. V. Ksonkewiez. se of the Formembersl gnnualll' In CO Marian Ma: po kms, vice-pfCS geasurefi Barb and Nel W atsoi Executive boarc Othermembeg jffhe twelve C Haines, archery 1 Sfhopp, basketbg Berry Shull, go. llillerstedt, rifle, Rosenberg, speec .iininiingg Sally lildebrandt, vollc 372 i C . urt Beusrtan gud Don M. 4 - lIit, Vlajors l i ram complete. 3 ,lub known as tl1eP.l.ll1, s...' 1 S, president, Don llalnngx l .lnita Rosenberg,settezir,1'- . large Powell, social tlninn: ning lor the past season in :etives ol molding the gin, g ' but Culttnallyznnl protes- W. A. . Promoting athletic competition is the puy- pose of the VVomen's Athletic Association. For membership, 100 points must be earned annually in competition. Marian Magnusson, president, Ann Wlil- kins, vice-president, Marge Fick, secretary- treasurer, Barb Thomas, publicity chairman, and Nel Watson, social chairman, headed the executive board. Other members ofthe board served as heads ofthe twelve competitive sports: Romaine Haines, archery, ,lean Gill, badminton, Mary Schopp, basketball, Laurene Mabry, bowling, Betty Shull, golf, Pat Spotts, hockey, Jo Wallerstedt, rifle, Marge Kern, softball, Anita Rosenberg, speedball, Connie Alexander, swimming, Sally Rowe, tennis, and Emily Hildebrandt, volleyball. l l i l Fromiher place at head table, Jacqueline Thompson, Women's Athletic .Association advisor, makes the awards at the annual spring banquet. Front Roux' BI. Kern, N. lvatson, M. Magnusson, Mxlfick, B. Schull, R. Hanes. Back Row: J. Gill, D. Graf, S. Rowe, L. Biabry, M. Schopp, E. Hxlclebranrlt. - ....M l l l n Brom.-l. Rosenberg? H1 dem dl, JB? lhereelu. D. llifff' l l f, I , 15 l i CEN U v .2 vb Ginny Fick, playing outfield, makes a spectacular one-handed catch. Some sound advice for all softball enthusiasts: when you've hit the ball, don't throw-drop the bat and don't walk-run to first base! 374 June Laughlin, Independent, fans the air for the third time, and Kappa Marj Fick catches as the umpire shouts, You'rrrrre out! oftball The Independent I team was the winner of the WAA softball tournament. They defeated second place Kappa Kappa Gamma by a score of 19-4. Chi Omega took third place by a 12-2 victory over Alpha Chi. The tournament extended from April 20 to May 23 and was played OH' by direct elimina- tion. Volunteers from the various houses served as ofhcials for the games, and were given WAA points for their services. Three practices were required for entrance in the tournament which included eighteen soror- ities and two independent teams. The games were played in Deering Meadow on Weekday afternoons and Saturday mornings. The outstanding players in the competition were: Georgia Matthews and Marian Magnusson for Independent Ig Ginny and Marj Fick and Dot Groendyke for the Kappasg and Mary Schopp and Betty Shull for Chi Omega. Marj Kern was the WAA softball sportshead. Y - 'E wirh Sl? mn lllha Chl WO . . f -swimming H1663 with ' Hers Wl r f11'S'ES W illou ts if lf g. jiefti0U 0 ,Sp I dm K Include bfefljtstl l'rhC0utStandi iLC,Heckel, A lllian Fleckeni cffllliei gler, Alpha Ch ln the diving rfnuo Pi P111 lomeis. Barb C girl second pli Schmidt and C list in indivic Romeis, and C second. -.X Y -.NB ,, K ,,,, WM 'I I 2? i .le .Q i. IMSQ '.a .WI cm fans the an for th it oltliall dent l team was the iiiiim' i all tournament. Tliei'iltli:'1 rppa Kappa Gamma hiatt' nega took third pltff lll l-' tha Chr. H ent extended from APU., - layed oll bl' dllelllllmi l ll P ' housessrn-f from the various 'V ,H l. ' Eames and Weregllinl enflfes' -iff e required l0f elm ., wer . htcen iii, 'hich inClUded sig The tins 2 endenf teams' till? eidring llle21d0W on ll turdfil' , ers In the ' 'n S' morn! S Compwmi heyfls and lgaiiarj Fit GinnY at . and llll r the Kapllisl ega. lll Ch Om shall fo? iiaial X Soffbail SP , t J. hes as the unrpiff Shouts, im Swlmmln With six firsts and a score of 34 points, ,Alpha Chi won last spring's championship Swimming meet at Patten pool. Theta came in Second with 33 points and four lirsts. Third place winners with a score of 32 points includ- ing four Firsts were the Kappas. A O Pi also had four hrsts. The events were under the direction of sportshead Connie Alexander. Included in the competition were the back- stroke, breaststroke, crawl, and relay. Some ofthe outstanding swimmers ofthe meet were M. C. Heckel, Alpha Chi, Patty Preble, Theta, Lillian Fleckenstein, A O Pi, and Posy Uver- alcer, Alpha Chi. In the diving competition, first place honors went to Pi Phi's Connie Pember and Nancy Romeis. Barb Carlson and Betty Bald, Theta, took second place, while independents Doris Schmidt and Charlotte Golden were third. First in individual diving honors was Nancy Romeis, and Chi O Chris Christopher was second. . 'Q Q Robin Burns and Posy Overaker demonstrate their diving skill These girls work to perfect their racing dives. Swlmme 5 take time off to watch Robin Burns who prefers to relax in the water r A ' A forchand drive by M. Lapp, singles champ for three years. N sd Tennis Once again Doris Cliff, Gamma Phi, has taken the honors as Women's singles tennis champion, She defeated lN4ary Jane Lapp, Delta Gamma, in the finals in straight sets of 6-1 and 6-2. In the semi-finals Mary Jane Lapp defeated Midge Shallow, Alpha Chi, 6-3, 6-2. Doris CliHf defeated Ginny Beardsley, Kappa, 6-1, 6-0. The singles tournament was held in May of last year with sixteen houses competing. Mary Jane Lapp was VVAA sportshead. The doubles tournament Was started in the fall of 1948, but due to the number of girls entered and the Weather conditions, it was com- pleted in the spring of 1949. First place went to Sally Rowe and Ginny Beardsley, Kappa. They defeated second-place Doris Cliff and Joan Haskell, Gamma Phi, 3-6, 6-1, and 6-4. The Rowe-Beardsley duo representing Kappa Kappa Gamma placed second in tennis doubles. Claire Brusenbach demonstrates the hand shake forehand drive position for Donna Lee Johnson. ilalllellt Kappa ml for jear h-rd place ihlpha De' with ea nf up the 163.17 sented 5 Chi 0111633 were third. The tourr qvm from ien sorori ered. Th winner of The rou N tie CY ez nd the competit N0 previous rranee in the at the same t head was Leading le: th Tri Delt witl reams in ora lllnicron Pr -3 PP The highs held bv 2 H1613 'Ja Close heh: I1 Hia ef- s Q 1 LHQ. KH Style! big' -lrril in ' W-- TWICE, gm CVOWH ,Ur E31 X ET -.Emiiig -L ,5 B Bail litre w- r w xg fx L lm i mais ,, lf fa? Il enllis Orig CHE G immtPti.t.... 3 lary Jane E Cs tennisthiiiii Straight app: Delta finals M sets of 6-1 ,mit .,-Q i ary Ulf i ' Alpha Chi, 6651111 dtigp, 'Beardgle ' Dot-f V, ist.. llintwa iiappail-l,6itf. ' S Cid i li USGS competin in Mal 01 lit. tsltead, g' Mwlaiilii KOH -ut gnament was started ti . i u 1 eto the numbttttl Q if weather conditions, iti'it-i- Jrmg of 1949. First plaiii fqtit I and Ginny Beardsley, tty-2 ml-plateDtitttiiiiityt a Phlv 3-5, 6'li and I l 1 l i i t E i i iihindf-Li ihf tl. 0nstrAlf5 3 he li ' . bafh 'lim W Position ttf r Badminton Cye Dempsey won the badminton singles tour- nament for Kappa Alpha Theta. Second was Kappa Jean Billows, and Sue Stoller captured third place for Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Delta Pi won the badminton doubles with Jean Gill and Helen Baudendistel making up the team. The Kappas were second repre- sented by Ginny Pick and Louise VVheelock. Chi Omega's Arlene Cropp and Mary Schopp were third. The tournament was played-off in Patten gym from November 10 to December 3. Eight- een sororities and two independent teams en- tered. They were divided into five leagues, the winner of each taking part in the finals. The round robin style ofthe tournament gave the competitors a chance to play more games. No previous practices were required for en- trance in the two tournaments, which progressed at the same time. The VVAA badminton sports- head was Jean Gill. Bowling Leading the VVAA bowling tournament was Tri Delt with points totaling 8,761. The next teams in order of their standings were: Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The highest individual game record WHS held by Diane Beverly, AOPi with 21 193- Theta Jane Gillespie was next with 188. And close behind, Judy Thorsteinson, AOPi, bOWl- ed a 185 game. The tournament which was round robin in SWIG, began on January 19 and lasted until April 18. No practices were required for en- trance, and the bowling took place at the Red Crown Alleys in Evanston. D Entering the competition were eighteen soror- ities and two independent teams. The te.amS WUC made up of four girls, and were diV1dCCl UNO two leagues. Each league bowled once a Week. WAA sportshead for the tournament W21S Laurene Mabry. p a Gam Pat Hivon made sure to always look t th b d X ze wa - o Delta Zetas hold bowling practice at the R 0 Chick Culhane, surrounded by admiring Alpha Phis who are hoping for victory, prepares to tee off. T ilifrimi i iigyr QL. X rw 'Ig ' .nl A. J. Lease, in finest form, following through after her shot. pe X' xr ' s v t .,, tk , 378 A group of Kappas and Thetas chat together as they await their turn at golf practice. Good weather accounted for high spirits and low scores in the WAA golftournament last spring on May 6. Under the direction of golf sports- head Betty Shull, players from sixteen houses drove, pitched, and putted nine holes at the Northwestern golf course. Individual scoring decided the finalists, who then competed in play- oPfs. Une practice was the only qualihcation for entry. Outstanding players in the tourney were A. Lease, Theta, and Sue VVeinburg, Independent. A. captured first place with a 51, while Sue won second with a 52. Both of these scores were lower than the first place score for the previous year's tournament ,Which was played on a soggy course. For third place, Jody Stevens, A D Pi, held a single stroke margin over fourth place Winner JO Wallerstedt, Tri Delt. Their scores were 55 and 56 respectively. The emu WHS Won by Sggollfl place third Place t and Alpha 4 Thef21S' The tourH delayed afte stril46- If W and QOI1Cl1lCl There W6 eighteen S01 lor which C houses WCYE live teams i Patten gj tournament style. Emil sportshead. With 21 Si day archery 28 and 29. and Kappa teams of ti 5031 girls, Rffpresen lody WIOOQ almost nearest cor 299- Non bmi' from 273, KD Collin Rfmiaine Spoftshead h th quac Ousesn S COD HOF ill t their tum at gel ir high spirits eg iianientlastshg on of gell spew m sixteen here time holes it 1: idividuah sfefffi foiiipetedihliff njy quzthlhw-A urhev Wfffeh l ig, lridepeniem.:, 3 51, while 511 hese Sfflfl bf the PW' if? vedOIl3'h- U ll A D pt, hehie ilaee h'l H'h f' 55 were J? V , . olleyball The annual VVAA volleyball tournament was Won by Chi Qmega, who defeated the Second place Kappas by a score of 20-13. A third place tie was broken between theThetas and Alpha Gams by a 35-21 victory by the Thetas. The tournament began on March 1 but was delayed after the first round due to the coal strike. lt was resumed after spring vacation and concluded on April 8. There were two independent teams and eighteen sororities entering the competition for which one practice was required. The houses were divided into four leagues with tive teams in each. Patten gym was the scene of this annual tournament, changed this year to round robin style. Emily Hildebrandt was the volleyball sportshead. rchery With a score of 349, Kappa won the two Clay archery tournament last spring on April 28 and 29. Chi Omega was second with 287, and Kappa Delta third. Sixteen houses sent teams of two girls each, and the average of both girls' scores determined the winners. Representing the first-place Kappas were lodh' WOOdbury, whose total of 399 was almost 100 points better than that of her Hwrest competitor, and Nancy Furst, With 299. Norma Sterns and Marybelle Lanst- beffY from Chi O were second with 301 and 273- KD's Nadine Thorelius and JaCkiC C0llins complete the list of winners. Romaine Haynes, Tri Delt, was WHA SP0ftShead. The tournament was held in the north quads in front of the ATO and PiKA hOuses. Above: The instructions given to all players are: set up and spike. Below: ln volleyball, a maximum of two hits per player is permitted The girls examine the target to see how many arrows hit the bullseye. 379 i l M. 1 PZ' 6 .L '1,4,5:,tLE: tl . . M L I i tv 'f5ii'f2lzYi52,ig S The kick up of Emily Hildebrandt starts the game for ADPi. Speedball The Independents defeated Chi Omega by 3 score of 8-2 to finish first in the annual VVAA speedball tournament. Chi O downed Kappa for second place in a game which proved to be the upset of the tournament. Mary Schopp came through in the last few seconds of play with 3 Chi O goal which resulted in their 3-2 Victory. Following Kappa was the fourth spot occupied by the Thetas. Fourteen sororities and one independent team entered the tournament which was played off in elimination style. Two practices were the en- trance requirements and the games were played at Garrett Field. The play offs began on November5 with Miss Thompson refereeing the hnals. Outstanding players were Independent Jennie Azhderiang Chi O Mary Schopp and Kappa Ginny Fick. The WAA speedball head was Anita Rosenberg. The toss-up by Miss Benton calls for.a jump OH the part of both players and action is resumed- Serving the same purpose as the dribble and pass in basketball is the kick in speedball. Phis P. The 1 flas rnamen DeltS Who a Gamm: the Then nhe tOuf1'13.IT ive, was Cha this WMY ev east four l m the funn Twelve l10Uf 1011 Tri RHP from in ln it tio hi . ei Omuga by d annual wi: Owned Ka Cll proved tolli r . li rilschopplafle lei may lille h Y 3x2 Vicion. SPO: Uffupjfd Tlepfllllfm team as plallll olljn rs were the mu ies were played OHS legal on l relereeing ill Jendentllennil 3 Hllll llappi Jall lead img ' ,wif Zluilf A in lor.. W, ,mn I! ' l l l i i - '--1--A-.. Hockey The Pi Phis came out on top in the hockey umament last fall. Second place went to the ,ai Delts who defeated the Theltas 2-O. Kappa Kappa Gamma was fourth, taking a l-O defeat from the Theta eleven. I . n I The tournament, usually played in elimination Style, was changed to the round rob1n system. In this Way every team was assured of playing at least four games before they were dropped from the running. U Twelve houses entered the competition which b third Week in November. The tournament was l p ayed off in Deering meadow and two practices were required of every team entering. Natalie and Sue Smart, June Laughlin, and Joan Cooke were the mainstays of the Pi Phi team. Aiding the Tri Delts were Bev Sands and Pat Spotts,While both Theta Jane Gillespie and Kappa Anne Duckett were outstanding. Pat Spotts was the WAA hockey sportshead. egan September 10 and continued through the When the puck has gone inside the cage, ifis foo late for defense! A,fk X -.Z 511 381 Basketball Kappa Kappa Gamma won the annual WTAA basketball tournament for the fifth suc- cessive year. The Independents were second, losing their final game by a score of 19-9. Third place was taken by Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta was fourth. The tournament was played at Patten gym in round robin style. Eighteen sororities and two independent teams participated. The Above: A guard should always be ready for fl pass. Befow: ,lean Gill scores two for Alpha Delta Pi. 382 S teams were divided into five leagues, the winner of each taking part in the finals. A Chi O-ZTA tie in League I required an extra game before the play-offs. Two practices were re- quired for entrance in the tournament which began January 4 and lasted until February 24. Marj Pick and Dot Groendyke aided the Kappa team while Jo Johnson and Marian Magnusson led the Independents. Chi O's Mary Schopp and Phil Schill and Thetas Barb VVestrate and Nell Wlatson, all were outstand- ing. Mary Schopp was the VVAA sportshead. A good double dribble is one of the fine points of girls' basketball. X! XZ in , 4 ff ..: ' Y, 1, 'W 4 J f ' Pg! ,Q , 1'- 5 1' . if T my .MA A 5 n v, f 09? 'f39 pA0f0gl 6lP 81015 of fly SLM Sororzfy and Fmz'emz'ty 14 1 bums Yearbooks We thank the class 011951, andthe 1950 Sy11abus staff for their Hue cooperation. W' ' W- ' +-..... - --.,,,.-..,,,,,,-H l0A0f0gl 6l,l0AQl f5 . . 32 W. RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO 1,1LL. CE 6-5807 UNive1'sity 4-3300 Perfumes X Cosmetics ORRINGTON 8a CHURCH 'f EVANSTON, ILL. COLLEGE MEN PREF ER , GLCS FOR: HART SCHAFFN ER 8: MARX CLOTHES Arrow and Excello Shirts Nunn Bush Shoes McGregor Sportswear Bachrach and Hut Ties 1627 Orrington Ave. EVANSTON University 4-4308 ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING We carry one of the most com- plete ossortments from which you mczy mouice your seiection. Our service ond prices will meet with your opprovcxi. FAVOR RUHL 81 COMPANY INC. HOME OF THE ARTIST 425 South Wabash Ave. Har. 1340 WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR QUALITY BAKERY GOODS ' Longbeach Maier-Roedei Baking Co. 5029 N. 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FOSTER so COMPANY 1634 Orrington Ave.--EVANSTON Shoreline Press Designers and Producers o Fine Printing DAvis 8-5750 1817 Benson Avenue EVANSTON, ILLINOIS STUDENT INDEX A Aagard, JarneS S- ------------------- ---257 Aaron, Phyl1lS .....--------------- 93, 154 Aasen, Curtis L- -------A--- --A-------- 9 3 Abel, Patricia M. ......--..-.-- 93, 155 Abercrombie, Fred W. ........... . 73, 93, 197 Aberson, John F. ..----4------- 93, 182 Abraham, Bonnie Jean ------A4---- 157 Abrahams, Joyce E. .......... 93, 274 Abrell, Bill ...... ...-..------ ------ 9 3 , 197 Achterberg, Constance M. ...... 156 Ackley, Harriet M. ............,..... 234 Ackerman, Marilyn V. ..........-- 136 Acton, Dorothy ..............-- 162, 263 Adams, David O. ........ . Adams, Nellie V. .......... . Adams, Patricia A. ..... . Adams, Phyllis J ....... 93, Adams, Shirley .............. Adenwalla, Miwoo ........ Adler, Joann ............. Agazim, Naomi ............ Aggens, Lorenz W. ..... . Aghtstein, Audrey F. Agricola, Nan L. ......... . Alban, Richard H. ..191-, ...........118 ...........142 ....93, 144 147, 268 ....93, 139 ...........316 ...........142 ........,,,138 ..184, 209 93 ...........148 332 336 Albergo, Prudence A. ...... 93,, 159 Alberts, Kenneth E. .... . ...........308 Albright, Donald H. ................ 176 178 Aldrich Edwin S. .... 93 , 314 Alendulif, Donald W. .,........ .183 Alexander, Alexander, Constance J. Alexander, Isaac B. .... . Alan R. .................. 199 320 148, ...........316 Alexander, Jeanne K. ........... . 137, Alexander, Leila M. .... . Alexander William R. . ...........234 162 Alford, virginia R. ...... . Alfuin, Patricia D. ...... . Allbrook, C. ............. . Allen, Ann M. ..... . Allen, David W. .... . Allen, Fred M. Allen, Jane L. ........... . Allen, Nancy J. .........,.,. . Allen Peter G. ..........,.. . 280, 306 ...........146 .161, ...93, 141 86 .......152 .......173 .......l98 ....,,,...141 ...,,,....153 Allensworth, Nancy E. .... 153, Allingham, Ken W. ...... . Allred, Elizabeth H. ..... . 138 Alpert, Rhea .... 93, 177 274 ...93, 182 ..........157 268 , 256, Alstrin, Charles R. .......,.. 188, Altschwager, Nancy M. Amrein, Mfarie A. ......... , 362 ..........136 .,........159 186 231 ........,.207 93 81 72 Anderson, Allo A. ..,........,....,,, , Anderson, Andrew F. ...... 173, Anderson, Andrew G. Anderson, Carol L. .... . Anderson, Dale L. ......... . Anderson, Donald L. Anderson, George B. ..... . Anderson, Janet M. ....... . Anderson, Julie .........,,,... ..........166 ..,.,.....240 327 .137, Anderson, Kenneth W, .,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Anderson, Murial D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Anderson, Nancy K, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249 Anderson, Roger D. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 93 Anderson, Ronald L. ........ 93, 199 Anderson, Roy E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,- 64 Anderson, Sidney C. III ....,... 197 Anderson, Willard C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Anderson, William D, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 Anderson, William P. .... 227, 239 Andre, Carol H. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Anclresen, Donald N. ...... 201, 271 Andrew, Wilma J. Andrews, Athy 136, 234 240 Andrews, Robert L. ...... i...93: Andrietf, Robert S. ........ . Angle, Dick C. Angle, George L. .. 149 247 172 93 ........,l77 .........188 208 2-3-7,--247 206 Angle, Stacy L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 166, Anglemire, Dorothy A. 160, Anszer, Joseph .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Anhorn, Elaine M. .... 93, Anning, Susan ,,,,,- Anrod, Annemarie Ansel, Donald R. Anslow, .James W. 'i'6'6 1 Ansorg, Barbara R. Apostol, Cleo .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -139,--247 ....,,..,144 72 238, 239 ...,,......209 93 Appleby, Thomas W. ...,.... 93, 201 Applegate, Frank L. Jr. .......... 177 Appleman, Philip D, ----,--,-,--.',- 93 Arado. Joseph E. .........,..,, 93, 184 Arbogast, B. Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,, ------------.---136, 229, 237, 247, 310 Archer, Norma J. 29, 93, 137, 306 Arms, John M. ..,..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Armstrong, Andrew J, ,,,,-.---.,- 196 Armstrong. Donald L, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Arnhold, Mary A, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 145 161 Arnold, Billie B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-, ' M185 Arorison. Agnes K. ...,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 27 Arrzes. Don C. ..93, 190, 371, 372 Arrington, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,.1,---v 1 44 Arvey, Frances J, ,,,,,,,,,-,,.,,--, --158 Ashbrook, James H. ........ 181, 366 Ashclford, Ruth L. Ashton, 1N1ary J. ...,...... . 149 147 Aszman, Elmer J. ,..,,..,,,,,,, 93, 182 Athan, Richard A. .......... 332, 336 Atherton, Sam H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. H172 Atkins, John R. ,..,,,, ,,,,,,,-,. 3 14 Atlass, Ralph L. .,.,, ,,,,,,,--. 7 6 Attig, George H. ....,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 3 Augus. Joan R. ................. .80, 149 Augustin, Don C, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,- 1 20 Ausman, Mary M. .... 93, 120, 159 Austin, Arnold P, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0.197 Austin, Marian .......,,.,.,,,.,, 80, 157 Augerin, N. ..,.,.......,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 20 Axerson, Joseph A. ...,. ,,,,,,, 1 91 Ayars, Alice M. .......,,,,..., ,,,,,,, 1 51 Ayars, Peggy L. .........,...,,,,, 240, 246, 293 Ayers, Helen .,.......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 94 Azhderian, Jennie G. ...... 143, 372 B Babcock, Homer M. ................ 94 Babich, Victor E. .................... 179 Bach, Arthur R. ................ 94, 237 Bachar, John M. ...................... 94 Bachmann, Roberta .......... 73, 158 Bader, Caryl L. ................ 32, 157 Badgley, Gloria G. .... 94, 142, 328 Badke, Judith A. ...................... 144 Baer, Carolyn A. ----.----------------- 162 Bagby, Helen S. .-.----------- 161, 309 Baggott, Robert C. ..332 341, 344 Bailey, Beverly H. .................. 148 Bailey, Roy E. ....--.---------------.- -- 94 Baiseh, John E. ......--.-....------ ---- 1 68 Baker, Barbara J. ..--..-.---- 156, 161 Baker, Betty A. ................ 94, 142 Baker, Carolyn E. ..........---.------ 329 Baker, Edith M. .......-......----..-- 142 Baker, Leo M. Jr. .... 169, 250, 276 Baker, Ramona M. .........- 142, 312 Baker, William D. -----.----1------- 257 Baker, William F. .... : ..... 166, 271 Baker, William S. flournal- ismy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,..,,....,..... 9 4, 192 Bakkum, L0iS V. ..-------------- 94, 157 Balch, John N- -----1---------- 167, 237 Baldassari, heonaiid O. ..169, 343 Baldassari, ary - --------------- - 152, 253, 254, Baldwin, Brian E. -------------1- ---- - Baldwin, Jane E- ------------,, 94, 140 Baliman, Mary B- ------------ 94, 153 Balk, Alfred ---,-r------------ ---- 2 34 Balkam, Priscilla A. ........ 94, 151 Balkin, Aaron E. .......-..-.----- -,-1- 1 98 Ball, Irving F. ...-,--.-------- 205, 287 Ballance, Richard S- ------------ ---- 9 4 Ballard, Charles R. ---------,----- 94 Ballog, John C. ---.-.-.------- ---94- 172 Balph, James III .---A--------- 94, 181 Baltzer. BFFDHTHE4, 136, 229, 233 Bangert, Cggy - ---------------- -- Barbour, Margaret Ann ..161, 162 Barker, James H. .....--------- ------ 2 06 Barker, Judith A. .... 136, 161, 231 Barker, Paul B. ......- -------------- - --181 Barkley, Deanne ---------,----- ------- 1 40 Barnes, Barbara A. ........ 153, 268 Barnes, Denis T. ..----------- ---94, 162 Barnes, Robert E. ----- --------- - --310 Barnett, Alice M. ........ . Baron, Armin G. ....,..... . ,,,,,,,,,..314 ,,,,,,,,,,.257 Barrett, Amber Lee ..94, 149, 372 Barrett, 121155611 A- V --1--------'-- ---201 B31-ringer, Barbara A- ----,--- ---- 1 53 Barrow, Lenore .......-------, --,94, 136 Barrow, Warren C. .......... 94, 195 Barse, Joseph R. ..-..---------- ------- 8 7 Barsumian, Robert --------1--- ---4-1 1 92 Bartelme, John P. ......----- -------- - 168 Barthold, Lionel O. ........-- 94, 183 Bartler, John C. .---..-------- -------- 1 85 Bartholomay, William C. ...---- .171 Bartholomew. NanCY R- --------- -148 Bartmann. Edward P. Jr. ..---- 177 Barton, Clark A. -------------- -'--'--' 1 68 Bassett. Sally Ann ...... 79, 94. 154 Bates, Barbara J. .... 120, 1451 355 Bates, Bates, Bates, G. ..... ............---- ----------- - - -- Marguerite E. ...------- 88, 94, 149, William R. ........... .....--- - Battig, William F. Jr. ...... 94, Baudendistel, Helen R. ..------ -- 282 94 234 372 148 280 268 314 201 273 314 254 152 194 188 137, Bauer, Audrey H. ......------ ------- - Bauer, Barbara A. .......... 254, Bauer, Constance A. ------------- Bauer, Jeanne K. ------------ 159, Bauer, Judson W. ....----.----- '-'-- - Bauer, Otto F. ....----------,--- 87, Bauer, Virginia. M. .........- 95, Baum, Barbara A. .......... 237, Bauman, Rosalee J. .......... 30, Baumann, George E. ....---- 95, Baumann, Harry T. ------------ M CAMP 1 SCHOO 609 Davis I S, DA 614 Davis ...LM-1 i. - X 3115? 2 E T, ,. I i 'linux--19x47 1- .IT'111i' 11 1, 1-15111 H .,,XN:.N1u - 1. 1sF Q1 -.MN Qlvlhh xxx! C' -..,,v .801 1 11 X.. '--91, X121 KP 121 hs ...N Cxl BB 91 1. . ,l 1 1 2 fl 'NN1111 11 151. 210 me G 1129, 94 C., I .Nm 91211 ,371 B l1iM'NS 91 1, fir---.179 1, T1114. 217 A,A,.- N94 fm 111 16' 1941 112. 1f -I--111 - l 111'162 N '--A'Q A'-4 - .11 gi 4-312. 311,111 ' ---' as-X111 161 1' -'4- ----151. 111 E. .......... . W A 'A ' D '9'11 -.-3Z9 -111 r. -..169, 111, 276 11., .,,...,. 112,111 D. ..,... 1- ..1,1 111 F- .1.1 ,.i111, 111 S- 11111111111- 192 91, 151 167 211 51E1 11ff111' 111 1' L, .,....,,., ,.. 52, 253, 231, 212 11. ...... . ....... -..169 .. - .,......... 91, 111 B. , ........ .91, 131 111. ,....... 9 ,211 1, 111 193 . .... M... ..,.. 20 dS. ...,..,,.., . 1, 111 .. 91 R. ...... 91 1,172 1 . ...,...,.... 91, 181 1 111 121.21 9 91 11g ........ i M 1iQ.ii.fQ..f:11 11,111,111 . .... 1 Wm ,..... 151 1 A' 91 , .11 , 111 110 ,, .......... d, 111 , ,.,.,,.... . ,W U, ie .911 1- ,,,111 1 1' 111111. 111 ,y , Q, ,....... S7 we 1' ,,,,, .161 ...,.. ls' Own, ..,,. MRC, ,.... .1118 111' ' ' 1,177 .d P. 1122.111 ff1'11 91 11 11.120, 111,311 ,EM ,.,.,.1 S81 91- 119' , ,.,.,. .l Ir' ,,,.- 1 -1 21? 91 211 11- 1 'L '3'2 251 .. .... 1-M111 1 311 'ill 41592111 ' 211 111 I' ',,, ,,., T ...,,., -', CAMPBELL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. fflwezys in perfect taste- HALLMARK CARDS - 01' every occasion Compliments of f SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GIFTS, SOCIAL STATIONERY 609 Davis St. Evanston The House of Cards Cards for every occasion Special Service on Fraternity And Sorority Printing Informals X Calling Cards Personalized Stationery Social and Commercial Printing DAVIS CARD SHOP The House of Cards 614 Davis St. Evanston UN 4-7711 Clayton Mark Company EVANSTON, ILLINOIS C' 1 The charm and decorative harmony of any Well appointed table CL6IH3UdS 1 t' n of sterling flat- the careful se ec 10 Ware. Come to TATMAN 101' 91 large selection and good counflll- TATMAN Famous for Silver 1636 Orrington TSPIFI K. Smith CO. COVER MAKERS FOR Your SYLLABUS DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO 18 CAMPUS PHARMACY RICHARD J. OSTRY, R.PH.C. 821 Noyes UN 4-3630 Evanston, Ill. For luxurious quality in Scottish , A ' Cashmeres f 20... - - R lflS aaa? 5 Fwxgqyebsqw -46 5 RQ? por.-B 5 .'naeer 'ea,4 U - coLuzc'roR's mans Pon MEN STUDENT Baumgartner, Jene E. ............ 136 Baumgartner, Ronald J. 196, 343 Baumle, Dan R. .............. 170 371 Baver, J. .................................... 120 Baxter, Mary L. .,,..,,. 73, 153 274 Bay, Naomi H. ........................ 95 Bayless, Elizabeth M. ....,.. , ...... 144 Bayliss, Eugene R. .....v,.......... . 276, 277 281 Beach, Charles S. .................... 188 Beach, George H. Jr. .............. 188 Beagle, Donna R. .,.................. 156 Beamer, Rosetta ...... 161, 231 247 Bear, Gerald C. ........................ 343 Beard, Barbara S. ........,,.,........ 151 Beards, Dorothy T. ........ 160, 317 Beardsley, Robert M. ..........,... 182 Beardsley, Virginia R. .... 153, 376 Beatty, Edgar K. ................,..... 190 Beaujon, Aletta C. ...... ......... 1 61 Beaver, Alfred S. ,... ,..,..,.. 1 88 Beck, Albert W. .......... ......... 1 85 Beck, Arthur L. Jr. .... ......... 1 95 Beck, Nancy J. ........ ......... 1 60 Beck, Rosemary J. .... ............ 1 58 Beck, Verne A. ................,,...... 184 Becker, Carl H. ................ 95, 192 Becker, Carylyn A. ........ 120, 151 Becker, Jean M. ...................... 143 Becker, Ralph .................... 95, 198 Becker, Sandra J. .................... 156 Beckerman, Theodore W. ........ 166 Beckman, Joanne ..................,... 158 Beckmann, Phyllis ..............,... 268 Beduze, Pat .............................. 152 Beechner, Robert L. ...... 197, 269 Beerheide, Bernadine P. ........ 143 Beermann, Fred C. .................. 95 Beeson, Jerome F. ............ 182 208 Behnke, Gordon C. .................. 188 Behnke, Wallace P. ...............,.. 205 Beimdiek, Don U. ................... . ........95, 172, 229, 231, 269, 275 Bell, Carol G. ................,,.......... 72 Bell, James W. ........................ 95 Bell, Kathryn T. .,............ 141 161 Belzer, Chas. H. .........,.,.......... 332 Benedict, Howard S. Jr ,....... 195 Benes, Enid M. .................. 95 142 Bennam, Clifford T. .... . 95 J Benson, Clarence ..........,,..,.,.,... 95 Benson, Michael C. ........ 167, 209 Bente, James W. ...... 95, 179 273 Bentley, Carol M. ............,......, 304 Bennett, Charles H. ..........,..... 343 Bennett, Joan F. .............,,, 95 146 Bennett, John R. ......,......... 95 180 Bennett, Patricia J. .... 73, 95 153 Beran, Robert J. ,...,....,,,,.,,,..... 68 Berg, Adrienne J. ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 158 Bergey, Robert C. Berger, Mark D. ........ . .........174 .........198 Berger, William M. ,,,,.., ,,,,.,,,, 9 5 Bergeson, Donald P. ........,,...,,. 185 Bergsten, Eric E. .,......,,,. 199 Bergsten, John M. L. ...... 184 Bergstedt, Dale C. .......... . Bergstrom, Robert C. .... . Berke, Perry M. ......... . Bernett Donald .... J 240 240 90 314 Bernthal, Richard L. .... . Berquist, Helen F. ........ . 189 3 W. 200 Bernstein, Sharlane .....,..,,,,,.,, 158 184 95 72 Berquist, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,.,,,, Berry, Sterling P. ...,,,,.,,,, 184, 200 Berryman, Robert G, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , 178, 310 315 Bersbach. Edward H. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 167 Bersell, Robert T, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Bertini, Hugo W, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 362 Bertsche. F. Thomas ...... 184, 240 Betinis, Emanuel James .......... 180 Betsworth, Brian C. ........ 185, 206 Betts, Robert O. ........ 95, 194, 321 Beusman, Curtis C. ....,.,,,,,,,,,,, , 360, 361 372 Beverforden, Donald D. .......... 95 Beverly, Sally D. ,.,.,,,,,,.,,, 95, 140 Beyer, Betty E. .......... 79, 95, 147 Beyer, Hal F. .,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 95 Bezark, Marian K, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 95 Biebel, Carolyn F. .......... 136, 231 Biehel, Nancy M. .... 136, 234, 247 Bielenberg, Douglas O, ,,,,,,,,,,, Q 344, 362, 363 Bielenberg, Ivan L, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 95 Bierdman, Herbert C. ........ 81, 95 Bierman, Carol L. .......... 139, 235 Blery, Barbara A, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.--- , , ----'--------- --.-----..-. 8 8, 143, 256, 274 Biever, Barbara A. 140, 229, 231 Brgley, Martha J. ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 95 Bikle, Barbara Ann .......... 95, 303 Billian, Douglas C. 183, 205, 287 Billzmeyer, Charles G. Jr. ...... 95 Bgllow, Jean ............ 153, 275, 372 Bils, Stephen H, .,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,-,,-- 1 77 Bilty, Paul A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.- .,-,,,,-,, 1 79 Bingham, Loretta Ruth ......... 137 Bms. John G. Jr. ............. 200 Bioti, Allan L. ..,,,,,. 190 Birkenstein, David D. y 265' 287 187 INDEX Birrel, John C. ....... .......,,, 6 8, 95 Bishop, Dowa P. ........... . 95 Bishop, Joyce D. .............. 153, 160 Bissell, Nona J. ...................,.,, , 157, 246, 272 Bissell, Richard W. ................ 169 Bittner, Victor F. Jr. ...,.,.....,,, 181 Black, Dorothy P. ..........,........ ,143 Black, William M. .................. 174 Blackman, Helen E. ..95, 136, 238 Blair, Barbara A. .,.............,,... 148 Blair, Donald J. ................,,..,,,, 174 Blair, Royce C. .......... . ........., 166 Blake, Berkeley F. ........,... 95, 145 Blanchard, Marvin L. ............,, 96 Blanchard, Nancy J. ............., 96 Bland, Harold R. .............. 96, 198 Blase, Guy O. .................... 96, 169 Blasieck, Robert L. .....,....,.....,, 182 Blasius, Donald C. .................., . 167, 344, 346, 362 Blersch, Beverly A. .................. 310 Bleyer, Cornel P. .................... 96 Bliete, Bruce S. ........................ 193 Blomgren, George E. .............. 184 Blomquist, Corinne R. ...... 82, 143 Blomquist, Robert F. .............. 182 Bloom, Melvin R. .................... 96 Blue, Dan .................................. 68 Blum, Harold F. .............. 186, 311 Blum, Lawrence J. .................. 247 Blumberg, Abraham J. .... 179, 332 Blume, Harry F. .............. 195, Boyle, Robert R. ...... 184, Bowermaster, Allan H ...,. 169, Bowles, Sharon B. .......... . Braasch, Mary Clare ..... Bradford, Robert L. ...... . 240, 314 Blumer, William F. ................ 177 Boatner, Mary ............ , .......... 224 Bobco, Richard P. .................... 200 Bockley, Paul W. .................... 195 Bockmann, Phyllis L. 79, 96, 142 Bodager, Robert E. .................. 195 Bodovitz, Joe ............ 96, 183, 246 Bohl, Cynthia L. .... 145, 160, 231 Bohnett, Joanne E. .................. 153 Bohrer, Byron B. .................... 96 Boice, Grant E. ....... ....... 1 93 Bolen, Virginia .....,.................. 143 Bolger, Barbara J. .................. 160 Bollens, Carol M. .................... 140 Bon Durant, Betty Lou ..152, 311 Bone, Harold L. ........................ 96 Bone, Myrtle J. ........................ 162 Bonebrake, Patricia A. ............ 148 Boness, Francis A. ................. . 120, 183, 309 Boniheld, Helen M. ......,........... 152 Bonne, Neil S. .................. 177, 206 Boon, George W. ..... .............. 6 4 Booth, James M. ...... ....... 9 6, 199 Boothe, N. ........... ........... 9 0 Booton, Basil O. ..... .............. 9 6 Borchers, Jerry A. .......... 161, 249 Boren, Jean E. .......................... 156 Borg, Kathryn J. ...... 96, 149, 310 Borman, Arthur C. ............ 96, 172 Borsos, Richard F. .................. 200 Borter, Leonard D. .................. 193 Bossart. William H. ........ 168, 234 Bottomley, James K. ........ 96, 176 Bottomley, William K. .... 96, 176 Bouschor, David S. .................. 174 Boyd, Jane P. ............................ 145 Boyer, Robert E. ...................... 201 Boyles, Emmett L. .................. 197 310 207 140 144 96 154 Bradley, Jeannine ...... 79, Bradley, Martha J. ........ . Brady, Bernard C. ..344, 96, 366, Brady, Charles A. .............. 96, Brady, William E. ........, . Braiman, Dorothy S. ..... . Braker, William P. ........ . Bramhall, Kay A. ...... . Brandel, Roy W. .............. . Brandon, Edward B. ..... . Brandt, Constance A. .... . Branham, Joan B. ...... . Branham, Wm. .............. . Branson, Helen L. ......... . Brattland, 'Donnarae 96 , 29 372 186 ..96, 178 138, 161 ...,.....193 ....,....140 ...73, 96 188, 206 .........153 153, 137, Bray, Daniel J. ................ Bray, Diana C. .............. ...-.---- - Bray, George P. .............. . Breckwoldt, Ann ............. Breed, Allen K. ............. ......--.- - 257 Bregman, Robert U. 187, Breitowich, Judith M. ........... . 151 Brennan, Jane A. ........... . Brewer, H. Elliott .......... 177, Brewer, John W. Jr. ............... . Brewer, Silas H. ............ . Brickman, Harry H. ...... . Bridges, Ditzler B. ................. . Bridges, Dorothy ............ . ......--. Brif, Gordon A. .......... 76, 96, Briggs, Carol L. ................. . Brickman, Arthur O. Jr. ....... . Britenburg, Robert H. .... 96 96 155 268 96 151 196 151 90 308 120 160 Bressmer, Mary M. .... ...... 9 6, 149 234 166 96 96 96 313 181 162 168 309 184 208 Britten, Gerald H. ......,.. . Broadbent, Frank W. ..........-- -- -. '62-2'-Zi-1' ?ff:Q:gi:QI:f:gi:5:1R 'f - -lglg.:-:3Zg1:31g.,p ' .'- '.,'.' l'.'.'.'- 2-.iii-.Q-271'.Q.'.'-'-. . . .. ,-...df .... 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'ff' 111, 45, 160' ZH '-- 4--A - A-1151 .M .... ,..., M ,mg6 mmwm . ,.... .... ...160 ' L01 --112, 111 WWW? MWWJ aA. ...... .,,..11S 96 1771155119 9 1.- ...,..... M ...,. 1,2 ummm Wwmm N .......... . ...... . 96 . .,........ mm .156 ......96, 149, 310 ' 96 1 ,. , ....,..... , 17. 1. ..,... H ...,.. ,700 193 1. ,...,...,........ . 231 176 176 11. ....,... 163, K. .....,.. 96, cu K. ..., 96, 5. - .... N .......,.. 179 .145 .701 .197 110 1, .,...... ,. .,... -. 1,219 , 181 m H .,,.. 169, 207 1111 111 1iT5.ii11L1i3ii26 ......79, 96, 134 I ,,..,.,...,.. ,29 1 g'1,66,1f2 '51 ...,,., 961155 ,..... 196. , 1,,, mysql JS' ,.... 193 1411 I 'H ',i19,1ii1'3j1'f,,gg B 1 ,, ,' A7 ,.... 1 3 ft- ,..,,. 96 . ,..11.,.., 96 711.151, 155 www? ,,,.,..,151 U',187' 7,111,120 16 - M161 11' 776,177,211 vt ,,... M106 If, .... H- AVI4 ,,,.,. , 96 B. M313 . .,,. 181 ..., .ff WI6. tokyo fH W 1, .9 ,...,,.. 177j,zos XX , -,,, ...., I o the Student Bod , 3' fepres t ' - toho are prepartng to put your jl?oi11lde?tril11j treasured book, You 4 2, ltfe-may you always remember: He who Seivtgitzil in 1216 if airs of 1, S -' fO 7, .-' s most, cl, MERCOID AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS REOUIRING POSITIVE CONTROL OF PRESSURE, TEMPERATURE, my LIOLUID LEVEL ETC. xr if? SIMPLE TO ADJUST FOR TI-IE if GE SPECIFIED OPERATING RAN Si? ii? MERCOID CONTROLS ARE EOUIPPED WITH MERCURY SWITCHES, THEREBY LNSURING GREATER SAFETY, BETTER TROLLIFE PERFORMANCE AND LONGER CON T E MERCOID CORPORATION 421-E1 BELMONT AVE. CHICAGO 41, ILL: A new Mercoid Catalog encompassing automatic controls for the home and industry is now in preparation. A COPS' will be reserved for you upon request' 393 Calhoon, George P. .......... 192, Carolan, Patricia A. ...... . Burchfield Nancy Serving the North Shore Since 1887 Washington Laundry Dry Cleaners if -1-. - as 11 -1- - 1 .fl ,4 , 4 FT I ,, ' 'I' 11. I- 111 . 1, , 8 Under the Same Management For 3 Generations E A AARON 81 Bros , Inc Wholesale Produce SEABROOK FARMS and CEDERGREEN Frosted Foods MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 46-48 South Water Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS HAyma1ket 1 3120 Since 1885 UNIVERSITY ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE JOHNNY PALMER NORM FALKNER J ACK HASKELL 1304 Chicago Ave , Evanston GR 5 4248 STUDENT INDEX Broadhurst, Barbara A. . Brobst, William A. ........ . .........142 183, 207, 364 Brock, Mary .............. 97, 136, 310 Brock, Richard P. .............. 97, 168 Bronston, Cynthia ................---- 148 Brooks, Jeanne C. .................... 97 Brooks, Julia .................... 141, 160 Brooks, Malcolm B. ................ 273 Brooks, Mike ............... ..-------4 1 97 Brothers, Rosalind .................. 148 Browdy, Jerry D. .... ...... 9 7, 187 Browe, Elaine S. ...................... 158 Brown, Altha E. .............. 147, 247 Brown, Barbara D. ...............-.. 156 Brown, Beverly ........ 97, 151, 381 Brown, Beverly Ann ................ 247, 274, 381 Brown, David M. ...................- 199 Brown, Doris J. 97, 145, 282, 313 Brown, Doris L. ................ 97, 159 Brown, F. Jeanne .................... 145 Brown, Joyce D. ..................... . 140, 229, 248, 282 Brown, Larry H. ............ 257, 314 Brown, Michael L. .......... 167, 235 Brown, Nancy L. ...................... 141 Brown, Paula L. ...................... 159 Brown, Randolph G. ................ 173 Brown, Ray O. ........................ 97 Brown, Tex P. ................ 185, 257 Brown, Robert D. .............. 64, 166 Brown, Seth E. ........................ 167 Brown, Shirley J. ................... . 144, 320, 372 Browne, John P. Jr. ................ 81 Browne, Rosemarie ..97, 162, 372 Brownlee, Nancy Joann .......... 97, 141 Brownstein, Daniel A. ............ 189 Brownstein, Joan ...................... 158 Brubaker, Donald L. ................ 176 Bruce, Fred T. ................ 190, 271 Bruns, Margaret S. .................. 159 Brusenbach, Clare ........... , ......................... 97, 139, 372, 376 Brusenback, Richard W. ........ 90 Brusenback, Robert A. ............ 90 Bruske, Edward H. III .... 97, 195 Bruzek, Richard F. .................. 169 Bryant, Tom T. ........................ 170 Bublitz, Maxwell E. Jr. . ,97, 4 Buchanan Don N Buchanan James M Buck Bill R Buckelew Barbara Buckwell Lloyd J Budde Norman H Budmger Ann F Budinger John M Buehler Mignon Y Bulger Craig Bullen Mary A Bunnell Robert A Bunton William E 68 97 Burda Bert A Burcla Robert VV Burgeson Carl W Jr Burgess Earl C Burgess Robert U Bur hart Robert A Jr Burke Barbara L Burkhardt Gus F Burkart Freder1ckJ Jr Burkholder Barbara Burline Phyllis J Burlingame John III Burman Marshall L Burnett Delta Mae Burnett Gatha L Burnet William O Burnham Scott S Burns Ada B Burns James M Burns Robin 86 142 Burr Betty N Burrows Earl R Burson Robert C Burson Donald M 255 332 341 342 343 Burton John Burtwell Patricia A Bushman Kenmar Joyce Bu sell Elaine A Butler George E Butler Guy L Butler Violet G 136 253 254 Butterfield Ann Butterfield Wayne Butz Ralph Butzloff Harold Buxton FrankW Byczek Chester G 98 174 Byrd Nancy J Byrnes John J 2 1 2 C Caballero, James B. .......... 98, 184 Cafferata, Dolores A. ............. . 98, 136, 237, Cahn, Diathe ...................... 73, Cahoon, Robert A. ................... . Cain, Lou Vonn P. ................. . Caine, William C. ...... ............. . Cairns, Patricia A. ........., 153, Caldwell, Jeanne H. ..... . 238 138 227 145 167 280 141 343 Calhoun, James L. .......... 177, 200 306 304 191 162 161 207 188 98 173 Calton, Doyle L, ....,,....,,,,,.,,,,, , Calvert, John E. ............. .196, Cameron, James W. ............... . Cameron, Marjorie H. ........... . Campbell, Alice L. .......... 156, Campbell, Ernest F. ........ 170, Campbell, Henry S. Jr. ......... . Campbell Ian .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Campbell, Leon E. ........,,,,,,,,,,, , Campbell, Lorraine A. ........... . Campbell, Ross S. Jr. ..,,..,.,,,,, , Campbell, Stuart H. .............., , Canepa, Gloria A. .............. 98, Cannon, Sam P. ..,,.,........,,,,,,, Cannon, William D. Cantrell, Donald J. ....... . Cantwell, Wendell C. . Carey, James F. Jr. Carey, Robert H. .... . 146 190 197 145 196 196 309 166 .........184 .........168 170 174 195 182 328 309 166 98 Carlson, Allan H. ........ ........ . Carlson, Arthur E. ...... ........ . Carlson, Arthur E. ................. . Carlson, E. Ray ................,,.,..,, Carlson, Janet M. .... 98 162, Carlson, Norman A. ............... . Carlson, Otto C. ..................... . Carlson, Paul R. ................,,... . Carlson, Richard A. .......... 98, Carlson, Robert B. ................. . Carlson, Rowena K. ........ 145, Carlstedt, Rosemary J. ........... . Carlstrom, Glen R. Jr. .. 209 182 249 Carlson, Rudolph E. ................ 191 145 191 237 68 Carmichael, Betty A. ...... 136, Carmichael, Joe M. ................. . Carp, Sylvia ............... Carpenter, Carolyn K Carpenter, Clyde A. . Carpo Fred J. .......... . Carr Barbara J Carr Claude E Jr Carrington Paul B Carroll Paul F Carroll Stephanie Carroll William H Carson Barbara R Carter Helen I Carter John M Carter Martha L Carter Nancy J Caruso Ida Jane Cruthers Carolyn Carwardine Thomas A Caserio Nancy Casey Jane M 145 246 Casey Pat Casey Richard C Casford Jack S Casterline Burham Castle Conan J Castro Peter S Caton Betty F Catterson Robert K Cattm Joan F Caverly William Cech Robert A Cedarstron Jim H Century Theodore H Cernoch Rudy G Chace Beverly J Chadwell Constance J Chadwick Edward L Chalmers Kenneth K Chambers Jean M 99 146 268 Chambliss Sally A Chang WalterW Y Cha lin Robert G P Chapman Chapman Chapman Chapman Chapman Chapman Chapman Chapman Corinne D Donald E 176 Harry H Jr Herman A ean John A Merrill E Robert P Charles Dick C Chase Nancy S Chavkm Ruth S 159 Cheeseman Elizabeth M Cheever Raymond C Chelich Charles 169 178 Chenoweth Vida Cherry George Chilli Dorothy M ...98, 151 . ............ 98 98 78 98 4 .5 . K, L e 111- 111151413 5' lwfgfi Wllhaiil iffill'L' N181-9111 I- .,,.. .m7l1dii'afgl31i1 3,1511-fen1113nCY 511111111 11311311116 fnpslbvcari B. 11 0111-,, John A 111111115 11111111 0111111161411 1 0f111antllen R' 'T fipriillansgl A. . fisfl- mx B. 11'i3'14ff'fS 11' flu! 1 .. flZHC1'v'Pj91S2g S 03113101 1 H flgrk, C1110e,,e H. clark-111,19 P. f11H0F11- Clarli,-11111101111 .. 51.11, J0l111ba,, 9 Clarlffl Ba d M. 11111111 mhard 111117 Rllnert B 01110-119, rt A, 1121151 110keD 0112129 ',, 4 Clearman- A11 ' fleatori Thomas- Clemence, 105111 tliHord, DOUSL 5111101.31115 1 flipman, W1 11 Wayne A Eloflf, ClooS11131y L' 1 flosf, -I 1:03151 1 1 Cobb,H0fi1ce 11 Q ls, James. 62160, 121111 A Cochran, 11-, A1 Cochran, Willia Carlo, Narman Cohenj Matthew Cl. 311, ------- D?1ld f ie, arp -- Cilburn, Billy' Colby, Julia C. Coldren, James Cole, Barbara '1 1 73 17 , 269, 321 1 - -------------------- 171 ' .. ..Q33j1 3'1:31 98 . 1 - ------ 1961 39? ..........,............... 98, 150, 156, 315 ' ' ' , . . .................. 208 , ..,,..,........... 312 - 98 f ' -------'---------- 122 , ' . ...... 181, 205, 287 ' ' ' - . - ' ' ' A , ' .................... 141 , , . .................... 148 . . H H H 3,1 , '- ' '. 13111i1312i11:13iZ3' 5 - ------------ 911- 142 9 - , . ........................ 140 , . ...................... 14 ' ' ' ' 1 1 . . - ------------------ 209 ' ' 111i..i1Z ' , 12 35i313151 ..,. 3140 - ---------- 985.-192 1 - -------------A-e-------- 121, 1 , , ,.,,.,.... 170 ' '. '1 1313:i3ji3:i200 ' - A- ---------- 116- 161 , . ...... 97, 172, 271 1 - 1 'Z 8' , . ...........,...... 172 1 . ---------1---------------------- 19, g y I . un------170 , . .................... , . .................. 137 .1 - ---------------------- 98 , , . ............ 97, 174 1 ------------------ 98 f , . . ........ 179 - - --------- 4 ---------- -- 98 ' ' 3 , ' - . .... iiiijijiijjiiiijiii 5 5 ii ----- 99- 147- 306 ' , ' .iQiji35gg 1Z3 -------- T ------------------ 1 93, 209- gg , ........ 303, 310 - . . - --ii --------------'--- - 8, . ......... ' ..... , ....... 983 1'45g'2'8's', 321 - . - ----------------------- -,gg , . .................. 188 ' ' 187 ' ' --1--' ,QS I . ............ 199, 332 , 3, , ''1 111ii111iiijjji3iiiiii188 1 - -------------------- 135 , .... , , 277, 375 . - - ---------- 17- , . ................ 120, 137 - - ----------1- -' , . ............ 33 , 372 - - ------ 99' 173 3 '. 23i33iii33j3i113j:347 --------- - I l 111- Q21 , 9 1 1 1 , ' 1 ' ' 1 . , ,.., ........................ 200 - - -------------- gg . . ...... 145, 161 - . - ----'----'-------- 99 . ........ 148 - - ------------ -' - . - , , ,208. 287 1 ' '- -----'------ Y . . ---'Y'-H-181 1 - -----------4-------- 98 , . ...... 99, 308 , . ................,... 8 , 98 ,J ,,,,,,,,,, 79, 152, 274 , ' , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , . .......... 192, 239 . , , 282 316 . ' - 1 0 - --------------------- -137 , ' - , .,,',.:3:33i333f?3..1?8 . W. ...... 98, 201 , , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, ...145 , .....,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ' , . .... , 237, 24 72 . ' . ........ 143 1 .-............. ......, 2 O0 ' I ---in----I---172 , . ........,.,. ,,,.,,,. 9 3 - Y' ,-,,.,, --,,,,,,,,,,,,, - 1 - ---............ ..---.----------.,,,--.- , , 318, 348 , ,206, 87 , - 99 - - ---....... ........... . ..120 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ..,.. . 177 - - ------------ --.......... 3 32 - -, , .,,.............. . 79 X giflerlg' lflts lla QL- - 605 W. Washington Blvd Conte, Cook Elwyn C. .. lllbll Cllr 1 Cilleratmr . lllllml . - . Nl lE1'10l1'11'1riz--11 gila,llr,,llR Clnur Pal ill-'XC' alla!! 1 Callonn' llrl.: X. an glllllfidig a,llllr.lrrrl- X x Campbell lftrrl X Cara 'liar Camlillellr llfas Snell -ag. C 'rim sa Cinepa' Gllfiam H' x ll . grllllm Dx.. ggfblflll rw.-Q fl, lull, L 1- . Carey, Rule' -lrig Carkan, Alla? X 7' Clrlylll, lm Carllon anillll. farlsarrl 1- 1' .arlslllly lam 'V-1 can 1, lar, ll .,l -1? :fx flwrr, 03151 X- arlson. Plll ee-I 115011. Richard Pi arlsorr, llollrl ll ' ---lf , 211131. llarrarl lxl ', arlsan, llllllpl E rr'-5 arlslfdl, ll,lm,'f-X ' irlslrarrr. Glen ll'l1'N ' lfmlflael, aerial m'1lf1afl.lafll, molar, Patricia 1119. Sylvia ,MQI-, 1fIfnter.faralyrl,, .. llllllllfl, Clrlel. ' rw- in l. QQ f ff, Barbara ,l. .-.L - ...... a.-.-.,la,rsr.rf-1+ rr, Claude ll lr. L r rrlllgton, Paul ll. -M -1 rroll, Paul F. -Ill Iii? gall, Slepllauie -..ir oll, ll llllam H. e-. Q. vsorr, Barlarzll-gE I-. lsr, Helen l. -....-'- ter, ,lolm ll ...Ji ' lar, llanha L. ..lls, if lsr, l- are ..5 -' lids, Car0llU 1 -'H ' iildlllfr 11131115 1- rio, Nlllfl' ill 1, l.laneM.Il:,?il :,T r, Par ...f-'ff r, Richard C- 1 ra, Jill S- --rf.: aaa Bile rr. , Conan l- ff .. eltr5 ff lp ' :'f ramrl--1 X' 'lll' J' ---FI',!.. ,ylllllliam 1 'ff labfrlfl iff ron, 1111 1,7 ,fl -Y 'lllfldllll l'. .V lull! fl, 5 l'1E-llrr 1' T55 lrlralliar' - M11 , 1 ullllf'f'il' EQ 51 V Salhyilyff 1. lallcr ll' 1? , :Q .ni , .- lllnrrr11'l1 r1-111 l- 1 Hcrlliu -fl' rr?-1, Jw X X lla 'F all- ., llaf111,l,,l'l:-1 raw - - fr rr C- 12 cr 5' 'isa lr llll 5' ll. f' 5' Elilllll ' ' 6111711 llillflflfff lida ij! rf rr 1' STUDENT INDEX Call 'llillilbkxr ' Clllllini Gllfleilil xi' Calrlll Dlllllll' Camllr Chir1g,.l'5m1c.e K' L' 99' 157 255 Cl'llZCVe1'r Dlqna '--v -A. -' 1 Chleboun. 15.112225 R Chochfonjv .-.,- ' f ,,-,,,., ,,,190, 332 333 'Odl, Edward R- ------------ ------- - gllzristellseil, Glenn M- ------------ Christner, NanCy 1- --4------ 5 ----- 2 9 Chrlgtyy Marianne ..140 2-9 4 Chupp, Carl B' -11 A ' 1 Churchill, John A- ------------------ 6 Clrurchmim- 1?-me? W- 1 gg Cieniarl, 11011911 15 9 9 Cipl-3, Ellen R. ---,------- ---------4-a - Cisel, Hansel A. 29, 99, 154 272 Claaf, Max 13- ---4-------- ----'-----'--- 1 Clancy, 12111135 R- --- S3 Clancy, P. Jean ------ -4------ l ,3 Claniky, .li1me5 S' --'-' I 7 Clark, Carol 13- ------ -------- 9 9 14- Clal-ky Eugene H. .....-----4--- 99 185 Clark, Frallk P. ..... .------- 9 9, ZOQ Clark, Janice ---------- ----ww------ 7 7- Clafk, lor-n n. ..........,.r 1124. -07 Clarke, Barbara J. ......,... 1n5 274 Clarke, Fred M- -------4-------- 92 237 Clarke, Richard L- ------------------ 134 Cla,-ke, Robert B. ........--.- 166 257 Claug, Robert A. .--- ------------ 9 9 Clay' Jack D. ......-.. .--- ------------ 1 8 6 Clgarman, A1111 S- -------------------- 159 Clgator, Thomas J. ,...... ...182, 205 Clemence, Joan M- ------------ 99 145 Clifford, D0l'lS ------------ 143- 327 Clifton, HClQIl-L- -------------------- -.146 Clipmgln, Wlllllam --.----------- Clock, Wayne A- ---------------------- 192 Cloos, Mary L- ------------------- -----1- 1 39 Close, JaClC C- --------------1--- 190- 257 Coats, Ann L. -------------------- 99- 141 Cobb, Horace H. Jr. .,.,.... 99, 190 Cocalas, JHHISS --------1---------------- -134 Cgehran, Jollll K. ..------------------ 206 Cochran, N. Anne ........-... 99, 162 Cochran, Vllilliam J. ......,... 99, 170 Codo, Narman F. ...........- 197, 271 Cohen, Matthew ..-.-- -------------- 3 61 Coil, Jan .....-....-.--- ------1------- 9 9 Coit, David E. ..... .................. 9 9 Colbie, Carol ..----......-------- 149, 508 Colburn. Billy G. ..,.... 99. 166 Colby, Julia C. .................... 80, 99 Coldren, James R. .............-...... 76 Cole, Barbara A. .... ....... 9 9, 234 Cole, Mary E. ..,,,,,,, , Colebourn, Victor Coleman, Barry O, ,,,,, '9' .172 Coleman, Bernard ,......... -100 Coleman, Catherine P. 311 Colen, Paul ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,l,,,-, - 205 Coram-d, William I. ......,., 1 173 Collender, Nlary A, .l--.-. ' '141 C0lllZlS, George -'.---.--, I .-'--- 351 Collins, George N. Jr. Collins, James W, .,,,,,,-,, ,l-, l 7 0 C0llll1S, -J0l'l11 .-,,-.-.-,--,- Collins, L. Jacqueline ..,,,,.,, I 152 Corlings, VVi1liam N. ...... 10011-179 Collison, Herbert L, l-,,-,- ,---'v H170 C0lvCtt. Rose M, ,,,,,-,,,, ,,-.--.v.-- l 59 Conant, Elise ,,-,l---..-v'.. ---.-.-v-- I 144 Congleton, Tom G, --,-l,--,.- .-.'.l. l 74 Congreve. Richard N, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, -318 Conlan, John B. Jr. .,,,,,,, 100 277 Conlon, Donald J, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1001 l67 COIIHCT, Alwyn B, ,,,-,--,-,--l.--. -H184 Conner, Berry jr, ,---,-,----,,.'l-.l V169 Conner, James B, ,,,,,,,,--l,----,, --197 Conner, Melville A. ........ 100, 173 Conner, Shirley A, ,,-,,,-,,,-.,--'- .137 Conover, Bruce VV. ........ 181, 366 Conover, William S. 181, 206 287 Conrad, Donald G, ,,,,,,,,l-,l,-,l,- 159 Conrad, Diary V, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 143, 240 Edith T. .... . Converse, Jeair VV. Cook, Charles B. ..........174, Cookz Granger Jr. Cook, Paul K. ...... . Cook, VVilliam A. 255, ' .........311 .........l51 231, 318 197 257 100, 190 72 169 100, 156 169, 240 145, 280 ..193 153 146, 256 72 156 ......,188 208 197 Cooke, Joan R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Cooley, Philip C, ..,,,,,,,,,,, , Coombes, Carol V. ......... . Coons, N. Jerome ...,,.,, Cooper, Janet L. .... . Cooper, Janyce K. ......... . Cooper, Mary Ellen ........ Corbett, Mary Lou . Corbin, Franklin N. .... . Corbin. Harold S. ........ . Corbridge, Joseph P Corcoran, Cynthia A.. Cordes, Ronald L. ......... . Cordiner, Patricia J. ......... Corff, Lorraine P. ............ 69, Cork, Herbert V. Jr. ...... 100, 240 184 198 143 200 ir Hatfield Electric Company, Inc Electrical Contractors and Engineers Central 6-6723-24 25 Indianapolis-CHICAGO Cleveland 'Ir HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT NEEDS Textbooks-New ond Used Stotionery ' School Supplies 0 Pennants-Felt Novelties College Jewelry 0 SBX SERVES YOU BEST Typewriters-Rented - Repoirecl STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 1737 Sherman Ave. GEORGE RACINE, Mgr. Compliments of F. Landon Cartage Co. HArrison 1-5080 1025 W. Rundell Pl. CHICAGO ' COMPLIMENT S OF 3578 Cornell, Robert S. ,... ............ 1 68 Cornell, Stephen M. .,...... 191, 280 Cornish, Virginia .,.. ........,... 1 41 Cornwell. Don M. ..... ............ 1 95 Corper, Philip L. ............ 100, 196 Corron, Calvin M. .................... 172 Corson, Charles R. .......... 100 201 Corydon, Jeff JH .... 182, 280 281 Coseglia, Joan F. ..................... . 100. 152, 256 311 Cosgrove. Norma J. ........ 152 160 Cotter, Michelle F. .................. 158 Cottongim, Helen R. ............. . 157 306 Coufal, Darlene A. ....... ........... 1 36 Coulter, Joseph R. .................... 184 Coulter, Robert K. .................... 167 Coulter, Ruth A. ................ 79 147 Countryman, Ralph L. Jr. .... 174 Coutouzis, Michael T. ........... . 190, 332 Cowhill, William J. ..,,............ 206 Cowles, Elaine J. ...................... 144 Cox, Richard H. ...... ........, 7 2 Coyc, Judith J. ..... ............ 1 O0 Coyle Richard H. .......... 174, 231 Craft, Philip Cv. .... ...... 1 00, 194 Craig, Albert M. ....... ..,,...,,.., 7 2 Craig, Nancy J. ..... ......... 1 52 Craig, Thomas A. ..... ......... 2 57 Craigo, Lelia F. ......... .....,,,, 1 00 Crail, Jerry L. .............. ........, 1 41 Cralley, Walter V. ...... ,......., 1 93 Cramer, Maxine A. ..,,,,..,,.,.,... . Crancer, Lester A. ,.,,,,,...,,,,,,, , Crandall. Alan W. .......... 181 Crawford, Edward W. ,.,.,l,,,,, , Crawford, James D. .........,,,,,, . Crawford, Lewis A. ........ 100 Crawford, Robert F. ..,.,,.,..,,,,, , Creaves. Joyce E. .,.........,,,,..,, . Creel, Austin B. .... ...... 1 78, Cresic, Frank I. .,,...,.,,.,,, 196, Cress, VVilliam R. .......... 207, Criecei, T. ..,.........,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, . Crilley, Mary J. ..,..,........,,,,,,. . 254, 272 Criswell, Elizabeth V. .... 153, Crocker, Walter C. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., , Cronin, Daniel L. ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Cross, Lois A. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, . Crosset. Robert J. Jr. .... 179, Crouch, Janet M, ,,,,,,l,,,,, 145, Crowe. Patricia G. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, , Crowell, Jacquelyn .......... 100, Crown, Barbara A. l,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Crumley, Jack S. ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, . Crumley. James A. .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . Crver, Barbara A. ..,........,,,... . Culhane, L. Chick ....,,.,..,,,,.,.,,, 254, 283, Culp, Bill. II, .,,,...,.,,,,.,....,--,-,,,I Cunat, Miles J. Jr. ........ 100, Cunningham, James H, ..,.,,,,,,, , Cunningham, John C, ,,,.,.,,,,, D POTATO CHIPS Cunningham, Rav C. ,,.,.,,,,,-,,,, I Cunnington, William E. ....... . Cupps, James H, ,..,,,..,,.,,,..,,, l CtlI'OttO, Louis D. ,..,....,,,,,,,-,,, , Curtis, Hilda J, ..,.,,.., ,,,,,,,..,, I Cutler, Corinne K. ........,.,,...,,,, , Claika, Dorice M. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Czech Arlene A, ,,,,..,,,,,, 100, D Darl, Arthur G. ....,,,..,,......,,. Dalim, Doug B. ,......,..,,,.,, ,,,.,'. Q Daily, Eunice A. .... 100, 142, Daley, Dolores D. ........ 294, Daly, Elizabeth A. .,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, h Daly, Wadmen M. ...,,.,...,,,,,.,., , 360, 361, Damm, Charles L, ,,,,,,,,,,,.-----,- F Damon, John D, .,.. 100, 180, Dancey, John M. ........,... 181, Danehower, Joanne 153, 155, Dang, Richard W. ,...,,,,-,.,,--,--, , Daniel, Ben W ,.,,....,,,,, ,hhh 1 00, Daniels, Everett G. Jr. ..,.,...,.. , Dilnko, John B, .......,,,,,,,,,-, -,,,, - Dannenberg, John E. Jr. ,,,,.., , Dansker, Emil ...,,,,,,,,,,,,- 185, DlArcy, H. Brosius ........ 100, Dargan, Charles K. ........ 201, D'Asaro, Lucian A, ,,,,,--,,,--,-. l DZ1Sl'lCl', JO Ann ..,,.,,..,,,,,,,., hnlllq Dautz, Michael .,,,,,,,,,- v .-,,----.-- ' Davenport, Herman P. Jr. DZlVlClS0n, Glenna A, ,,,,-,,A------- ' 157, Davies, Marion --,'.-.--.-4,.-'--- U Davis A. Anne ,,,,,,,.--,. ,-Y'--'. Davis Betty Ann ,,,,,,,,-.---,- ,,'-. Davis Elizabeth A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D Davis, Frederick C. Jr. ....,,l , Davis, Fred N, Jr, ,,,,.,,,., ,.,-'---4 - Davis, James A, ,..,,,.,,,,.,-- ,---' I Davis, Jeff Jr. ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.. 100 Davis, John W, .,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,- 1 H Davis Laverne ,,,,,, 147, 144 185 207 171 81 197 317 152 306 269 287 240 274 155 167 174 162 275 160 160 146 231 168 182 247 378 167 177 173 192 196 174 192 172 140 156 100 147 90 195 312 310 159 371 181 237 206 274 185 332 184 64 172 234 188 269 72 151 76 190 321 309 142 138 162 69 177 238 197 348 315 STUDENT INDEX Davis, Marydeana .,..,,.,,,, 162 Davis, Mary Jane ....,.,... , 137 Davis, Mary Lou .......,.... 148, 161 Davis, Raymond V. ........,.,,.., ,100 Davis, Richard E. ...... .......... 1 00 Davis, William J. ............,,,,,,.. 178 Day, Lawrence A. ................... . ..,...173, 255, 332, 340, 362, 363 Day, Loran A. ....................... , 335, 362, 363 Deakter, Kalmaine 100, 138, 276 Deal, Barbara R. ............ 158, 247 Dean, Evelyn M. .... 147, 231, 247 Dearhammer, Alice M. ............ 159 Deb, Dhirendra K. ................ 316 De Bear, Larry D. ................ 234 Decker, Rae June .... 143 256 Dedekam, Robert C. ....... 1100, Deerfield, Eddie ................ 68, De Groote, Raymond P. , 88 174 100 ..........184 343 De Laval, Nlelvin J. .... 174, Dellefield, Larry H. ................ 347 Delles, Beatrice A. ...... . Delugach, Minda F. ...... . .........10l .........138 101 28 Dembo, Betty K. ........ 88, , 2 De Meyer, Frank R. ................ 188 De Mint, Joan L. .................... 136 Dempsey, Carol D. ................ 151 Denfeld, Helga E. .... 101, 137, 247 Denman, Carl S. .................... 195 Dennison, Delphine H. ............ 143 Depew, Nancy J. .... 101, 157, 272 Deppler, Doreen D. ................ 159 De Pree, Bruce I. .................... 64 Dernocoeur, James A. ,........... 184 Derpack, Jeanne M. ................ 162 Dei-pack, Joanne A. ................ 162 Derr, Clarence E. .l.................. 81 Derry, James F. .... 91, 101, 182 Derus, Diane J. ............. . De Schryver, Alan D. De Shone, Thomas J. Desmond, Mary F. ..... . De Svlva, Donald P. 76, .. ........ 145 ..........180 ..........185 ..........148 364 177, Detweilcr, Joan H. ........ 101, Dever, John A. ........... . De Viney, John H. Devlin, Edward J. ....... . Dewald, William G. Dewey, John D. .......... . Dewitt, Neil C. ....------- . Dewsberry, Arthur F. Di Benedetto, Julio .... Di Bona, Sam J. Jr. 136 199 166 .......196 178 178 197 199 ..........101 173 Dick, Howard F. .... 178, 273, 351 Dick, Roger H. .........,---------- AA-- 1 01 Dick, Rowena H. ............-A.--.-- 145 Dickerson, Richard F. .......... 182 Dickinson, Roberta M. .... 101, 141 Dickinson, Thomas J. ........., 181 Dietmeier, Robert L. .......-.,------ 195 Dm, Gordon, ........................ ---- 1 72 Dinwiddie, Richard A. ..... J .....- 1 85 Dittmar, Stan ..........-..--- 315. 357 Dittmer, Dianne ll. .......- 19, 139 Dittmer, Lynnette .........---------- -139 Ditzel, Paul C. ........ ..----------- 6 3 Ditzler, Robert L. .....,--------,1-- --192 Dix, Frances A. ..........1. 101. 320 Dix, Margaret L. .......-.--- 36. 229 Dix, Ralph E. ................------ ------ 3 1 Dixon, Richard ......---------- ---- 1 63 Doberstein, Walter R. .... 101, 182 Dobry, Barbara M. ...........----- 133 Dobson, D. ...........-------.- ------------ 9 0 Dodd, Norine J. ..... ...--.-- 2 32. 294 Dodge, Martha J. ............ 101. 142 Dodge, Patricia J. .... ..----.------ 2 33 Dcebler, Paul D. .......--.-- 166. 234 Doering, Joyce A. ......-.------- ----- 1 01 Doescher, Paul F. J1'. ------------ 194 Doherty. Dorothy J. ....-44----- ---- 1 43 Dolan, Beatrice M. ....--4-.1-.--- -137 Dollens, Marilyn S. ........ 101, 140 Dolphin. James R. .............. ...--- 1 92 Domann, Virginia A. ---------.-- 238 Donaldson, Ann M. ..-.----------- 1151 Donalson, Richard M. .... 101, 173 Donelan, Sally Ann .,...... 101, 151 Donnelly, Richard F. .... 191, 271 Donnersberger, Fred G. 176, 332 Dooley, Carol J. .............----- ------ 1 48 Dopke, John R. ........-.--.--.- --1---- 1 70 Dorfman, Helene C. ........ 158, 293 Dorjahn, Vernon R. ........ 72. 192 Dorst, Kenneth R. ......----.- 177. 273 Dotter, James E. Jr. .....-------- ---169 Douglas, Peter G. ........-.------- --.196 Douglas, Wallace YV. .------ ----- 7 2 Douglass, Joan E. .... 146 303, 353 Down, A. ......... .... . Downing, Toliver S. ---------- ----- A Doyle, Patricia F. ...... . Doyle, William B. Drangsholt, Gunnar Drangsholt, Helger . ..... Draper, Nanette S. ..... . Drechsler, James ..............-.-- -- Dressely. John W. . Drews, Cynthia A. Drey, Constance M. 101, 150, Dreyer, Aldolf F. ................... . 168 101 194 352 168 146 168 206 154 295 168 ni. night 'lilnlifl X xI'3 ll X, Day, 116533, in X r 115 'emi '?WSbfrry, Anhnr F. - 5 r Benedetto, jniin ? BW- Sim it .ir M .T nk, Howard P. -rn ET f nk. Roger H. , A,,,, HJ ck, Rnrrenn H. WMI-' rizerion. Ririnnl F. ,T rkinfon. Rnifm ii. ,I I, .V fkinsnn, Tim I. .Q Yilllififf. Rftrn L l. Gordon. ..,. -.-- - rrnddirl Richard A T30 Inar. Stan .--MQ rv rmer, Dianne li. mer. Lynrenr - .,., f rel,PznlC. ,.,, ,.,,, 4 ,N lrr, Rnfrrt L M9-f. Frnnres rl- --,-f-- j Mnrrarrri. M! -5 Rrlnlf---'V - n, Ricbzri lf -- rftein. Weiser li. rr Barinm li- f fi X MDI, ,.... ,., .V.-,- ef.. Nnrrnel' fixj r, linrihil ' ,Paincuif gf'-1 .1-Pgnlll ---' 'L ni Jnff -li 5. ff 5 ...wr H, Pauli V , Dnrnif li' K nnnnfll 1,4 , rnnlrr 5- f' Q41-Q giinfftn if Lirrnwii' gif. Omililuiv rnii-' 5, Riclnrn r - ' Iii' .Srllrrlltf 191.51 . lliflwl.-'il if' -:Y rfrfff' Fm frrnli- 1553: ii Jlgldmh ll itmf I rhl r rr iii? nne mrilllliiy f -1 'fffflii Mllgrf rrrr5 ...-fn .f r 'niriff' Q55 icrri' 'Eff will f ,, ' ir' nn? f- fl ' r Hflf ,- lf' jgllfs' .-if: iff gigl 't li 'nl' tr 51? l51sr.1ltg'.1'f l X, if F- L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for forty-two years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. 53065335 ENBUNTUNG uiiigf 919 N. Michigan Avenue DIXON, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 823 Foster St. 13V-21115130111 111- The Northwestern Bindery All Types of Rebinding UNiversity 4-2206 Makers of Dura Seal The Lasting Floor Treatment nz'e1'ncz!z'0nal Chem im! Company 3140 So. Canal St. Chicago, 111. The Gregg College fThe Home of Gregg ShorthondJ A School of Business- Preferred by College Men and Women Secretarial, Accounting and Court Reporting 4 Months Intensive Course for College Students and Graduates Send for Bulletin A Students represent over 100 Colleges and Universities and 44 States Placement Service for Graduates The Gregg College 37 South Wabash Avenue STate 2-1880 Chicago 3 STUDENT Drucker, George VV. Jr. 101, 193 Dryden, Robert A. --------'--- s---- - --171 Dryden, JZLIHCS E- ----4---- '------- - --171 Drysdale, George ------------ 169 Dubee, Cl'l3.l'1CS P- ----'-------- --'- ' 1 71 Du Bois, James C. .,...... 101, 174 Duckett, Anne 5- -----'------- ------- 3 72 Duckworth, Gene R- -------'--- '---- 2 73 Dudley, Tom G. .... 183 205. 287 Duflill, John W. .,......- -----,- 1 95. 343 Dnlian, Joyce A- ------------- -----A- 1 01 Dumont, DOL1g13-S, G- -'---------'-'-- 188 Du Nlongsllle, Gail W' ----------'- 172 r anc . ....--.,----- Y --,- -- Df'fiJfi,,f ,A,,....,.. 11.101, 144. 320. SQ Duncan, John D- ---------4-- -------- 1 Duncan, PZ1iSI'iCi3..L- --'---4--------- 140 Dunkelberg, Marilyn S. 153, 155 Dunlap, Dan L. .... 101, 185, 273 Dunn, Ab1'al1am JT- ----------- - 314, 344 Dunn, Courtland E. ........ 101, 191 Dunn, Richard B. ---.-------------- --101 Dunne, David H. ...------,-- 201, 234 Dunne, Jacquelyn L- -----------A---- 152 Durham, Marion A. ...,....-------- 140 Dusch, Glenn A. ...... ----,------ 1 01 Dyar, John R. .......... .----,Y---,- 1 02 Dyer, Barbara J. ...... .----------v 1 53 Dyer, Harold E. ....... ,.190, 332 Dyer, Mariam Jane .-. ......... .153 E Eagle, Edward D. ............ 88, 182 Earp, Samuel A. .................... 190 Eastman, Nancy A. ........ 102, 148 Eaton, Gregory S. ............ 102, 273 Eaton, James B. .................... 102 Eaton, William J. ................... . ........68, 102, 175, 233, 234, 242 Ebert, Arthur L. .................... 174 Eberts, Edythe A. .... 73, 75, 102 Ebling, Gordon C. .................... 185 Eck, Robert J. ........ 181, 207, 318 Ecklund, Alan R. ..... ....... 2 09, 287 Economou, Helene .................... 143 Eddy, Archie C. ........................ 195 Eddy, Roberta R. ............ 102, 234 Eddy, Roderick E. ................ 196 Edelgerg, Edwin A. ........ 102, 198 Edwards, Angela G. ................ 314 Edwards, Barbara J. ................ 151 Edwards, Sally J. ............ 102, 139 Egeland, Mary J. ...1..,,...,........ 159 Ehinger, Norman C. ................ 166 Eider, Virginia .......... ....... 1 46 Eiffert, Louis A. ..... ..102 Eifrig, Ruth M. ..... ..151 Eimers, Betty J. ......... . Eimer, Donrad E. ...... . Eisenberg. Karl S. .......151 ......,...195 Eiser, Robert A. ....,..,,..,........ 181 Eitel, Winifred J. ........ 159, 240 Ekman, Kenneth .....,,......,,..... 102 Ekstrand, Lois 111. ........ 102, 159 Ekst rom, Verner R. ..............., 184 Elliott, Lila J. ........ 102 142 150 Ellington, John E. Jr. Elliott, J. Richard Jr. Elliott. 1VIarilyn A. , Elizabeth B. ...... . Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellm Eliel , Gwen ............ , Joe D. .... . , Joe S. ....... . , Paul J. ..........,,.., . , Robert H. .,,.,,,.,,, , ............172 ............192 .......145 .......136 ...146 ...102 ...190 192, 102, , Suzanne L. ......,..... ..., , ore, Joanne M. ............ . , Lambert F. ............ 177, Else, Willis 1. ....... . Elwood, Harry W Elwood, William A. ........ 170 Elworthy, Robert W. ....,,,,,,, , Ely, Gwynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, Eme, Kenneth J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Emery, Robert W. ...... . Emich, Thomas E. ....... . Emmett, Robert C. ...... . Ende, Betty Lou E. EPD. Erb, 102, ..80, William B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Paul W. ..........,.,, , Ercegovac, Helenrose ,,,,,,,,,,,, Erickson, Aline C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Erickson, Charles A, ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,. , Erickson, Charles L. Jr. . Erickson, Geraldine H. ....... . Erickson, Joanne E, ,,,,,,,,,,, D Erickson, Robert P. .... 192, Erickson, Virginia A, ,,..,,,,,,, , Ericson, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Erikson, Marilyn M. .... 102, Erkert, James S. .... 191, 348, Erkert, Roger W, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , Erkes, Donald H, ,,,,,,,,--,,,,,- U Ernst, Harry W, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 168, Erwin, James H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Esch, Carla H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Eskey, Kenneth D. 169, 234, Essex, Sarah C, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 347 169 141 151 273 186 68 271 102 156 179 173 188 184 140 181 306 149 320 192 186 145 142 208 102 200 145 349 191 257 234 102 153 237 103 IN DEX Ettelson, John S. Etzenhouser, Barbara Evans, Ann ................ D. 103 145 Evans, Beryl .................... 162 Evans, Jack W. ............ ..177 Evans, James T. ............ 103, 170 Evans, John D. ....... .............. 1 74 Evans, Nancy ................ 140, 249 Evans, Raymond A. ........ 169, 332 Everwine, Peter P. ................ 182 Eynon, Nancy G. ...,.. F , Fabriek, Ronald W. ..........,,. . Fadner, Glenn R. Jr. ......... . Faehnrich, Jean L. ............. . Fagan, Sylvia .......................... Fagerstrom, Edmond A. ..... . Fair, Lindalee .......................... Falk, Dale R. ................ 103, Falkenhayn, Edward Jr. ..... . Falkner, Lois .......................... Falley, Carol C. ..................... . Fallis, James P. ............ 103, Farfan, William J. ................ 172 Farias, Luis E. ........ ....... . Farley, James N. ....... .......... 1 81 Farmer, Dorothy F. ................ 143 Farmer, Martin E. ........ 103, 209 Farr, Sally ........................ 103, Farrell, James T. .................... 183 Faulkner, Margery J. ............ 146 Feigel, Donald R. .................... 201 Fein, William M. .................... 168 Feldman, Connie L. 103, 162, 294 Feldman, Lawrence B. .... 103, Felgar, Donald N. ................... . Felter, James B. ............ 103, Feltman, Jerome M. ............... . Feltskog, Phyllis V. ............... . Fender, Ferdinand G. ........... . Fendley, John P. ................... . ............103, 173, 344, 345, 346 Fenimore, Donna L. 103, 139, Fenner, Ruth M. ................... . 103, 139, 268 Ferdon, Betty Jane ........ 103, Ferguson, Barbara J. ........... . Ferguson, Jean ........................ Fergusson, Dorothy E. .... 140, Fergusson, Jean V. 103, 140, Ferrin, William J. ........ 103, Ferris, Joanne B. .... 103, 143, Fick, Marjorie J. ................... . 153, 373, 374 Fick, Virginia A. .................. . Fickingel, Wayne J. .............. . Fidler, Harold P. .................. . Field, Donald F. ............ 103, Field, Dorothy J. ............ 103, Finesman, Annette S. .......... . Fink, Carlotta L. .................. . Fink, Zera S. ................ . Finkelstein, Marshall G. Finnegan, William J. Jr. 181, Fiore, Francis ............................ 175 72 ........343 206 Fippinger, Gerald E. .,.............. 103 Firestone, Lee A. ............ 103, 151 Firth, John L. ......... ............ 7 5 Fischer, Fred 1. .................... 167 Fischer, George A. ................ 191 Fischer, Joann E. ............ 75, 103 Fishack, Janet R. .................... 247 Fishel, James L. ............ 198, 271 Fisher, James B. .................... 184 Fisher, Mary E. ........ 86, 103, 162 Fisher, Nancy C. .................... 156 Fisher, Paul E. ........................ 103 Fisher, Robert L. ..... ...... . .163 Fisher, Roger F. ..... ........ 1 82 Fisher, William G. ...... ........ 3 44 Fishman, Marion M. ................ 234 Fiske, Mary V. ................ 75, Fitzgerald, Douglas P. ....... . Fitzgerald, Laurine E. ........... . Flack, John G. ................ 103, Flaherty, Kenneth J. ............... . 347, 366 Flaherty, Thomas H. ............... . ........68, 10.3, 181, 233, 234, Flament, Lois K. .................,. . Fleckenstein, Lillian L. ....... . 231, Fleig, Charleen K. 136, 274, Fleming, Clem S. ............ 81, Fleming, Margaret J ............... .- 148, Flett, Alexander S. Jr. ....... . Flint, Daniel L. ................ 181, Flint, Nancy B. .............. ..... . Flitman, Arnold I. ........... .... . Floch, Rolland R. ................... . Flowers, Dick R. .... 332, 335, Flowers, Paula ............... ........- Floyd, Marnette M. ........ 104, Fluegge, Frederick ..............- . Flynn, Richard J. ...... ........-- - Fogelson, Lawrence ............. Foley, Joan M. ...................... .- ...........,104, 136, 247, 311, Fl 175 :l1 C I xl , F nm, Faitmflm Q ,, gaunr fi F Xmllqmi EJ, F3112 llllof, ' lan. Ulf the t 'lol .N Fgjaknff tv Faris' T155 lx? Fariant llillun Faris' lm 'V r..,,,,llffn,lT5 ntfls. llnloo is-L garrtll, auth, . - Ffigttmglsnhl Ffln. ttnin, Sl X fjg:g.ff.n.mf rttga.,,3mnll.lEjQf gfllff, Jams F Pofnns, Fmlfl, Fcrdiwn fx- Ffndley.jo5,Ptd'X, tot 'X Fenner.iTlutlinli,L ii in lil, 131' It F r 4, Lexin- Ffmltlll. Btrlzrn J, ffonwn.Jnnxf Frrgttsy,n,Dm5,i Ffllllfon Inn ti tn. 1113: Fllllll llllllln J. 41. 1 Ftrn5,loaoneB.,1ot ' tt. ,tn ont, tnooo. 1, 4 . A .,.,...,.. ,...-to1,to,ef:5v Ftcl, lltrginii A, 4. Finlingrl, lllm l. ,nf Fidler, Hart-ld P. Field, Donald F. ..Z'F,If Field, Dorothy l. ..If3. 1-' Finesman. Annette S. -I Fink, Carlotta l. ...lf Fink. Zera S. ,MT-43 Finkelstein. llatstdl lt. -.- Finnegan, Wan l. ll. f5f-f liore, Frangis onger, era iiiesionf. lflf ll- --elf 'Lg irtln, ,lolln lt. -.---fo: isclter. Frtd ll 'fi schcr, Gfllllf ll- -1 Jil sclner. ,lolllll li- 1, shafll. ,llllfl R' 1 rlielhlallllil- - ' her, ,limes ll- 173-1 her.llllFE-- ' ' '1- tff, lon C' ffl ter. :'L 'f'l Z2 into F. .,, nom Gr f 5 Qno.tltoPlll' in .nt 5 '-ri? lraltinnlullbgpl :raId.l,Ell ' 'IW ln V- X V Joggnnftl jfr .2j'rnl3f,llm55 68' my . -Lftrz ty Lots WL ,ln stem. Lluwino, 53. , .t t jf! lliarlefn ll' lllftl. -r' t Clem Tiff'-.t , thrill' jog, Ill rg ooo lfgnsfj ' niel lth L,4 inflow ,ffijj All fait: owl ll' in lf' 'te Jiclll' ,flt Pall! I' d F ll ljflfon ,ne ' ,, ..,. f 1.1 I tarll l f lfllf' t . 'il f-ffttlr ll' ' 136' ,dir roll' itll nfl' OGRAMMED FR TER ITY GLASSWARE A e Crystal-clear glassware deeply etched with your choice of Greek letters, your monogram Or your initials. The jigger or shotglass, Set of 6, 52,50 Set of 8, 53.25 The Old-fashioned glass, Set of 6, 52.50 Set ol 8, 53.25 The Highball glass, Set of 6, 52.50 Set of 8, 53.25 The Pilsner glass Set of 6, 55.75 - . S o t 8, 557.50 Onruwssrsopn, e O I ' ' 1726 Orrington Avenue, Evanston 1 . J .bi ',. fist... F I n c h le y COMPLIMENTS . - - 5 ll O P C R I T C H E L L - M I L L E R AH CXtfaOfdlf1afYShOP ' hich the style ideas N C E 555555555355 In W I N S U R A and whims of young men A G E N C Y are Catered to intelli' gently, economically and with special regard for 6 fl' high value. Splendid i I :IZ service always. SUITS - coA'rs - JACKETS fiff?32:H.- Q f-J 175 West Jackson Boulevard V , ' Chicagv il: - ,.- . F 1 it Sw! 4 New York ' 19 Eas Jackson Blvd., Chicago ' Palm 30201 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND For 38 Years . . . Frank Bodacl-I 8 Sons The Spot for that Late After- Upholstering Since 1891 2047 W. North Avenue CHICAGO 47, ILLINOIS noon or Evening Snack. George ,J Wagon KAY CHRISTOPHER Former May Queen, fashion editor of Purple Parrot . . . Won Miss Photoflash title, be- came top Flight model. Talent scout saw her modeling,nowinl-lolly- wood as promising young Star. g,.4 CHERIF GIST Former Navy Queen NWU. Top notch pho- tographic modeling led to National fame as Chesterfield Girl and success as cover girl. A ,fy g 1 1 iz, 1 V It ,Q .A CHERMAINE RYSER Still a student at North- western . . . hasappearecl in ads for Drene, Pepsi Cola, 7 Up, Marshall Fields and many others. Considered Chicago's top teen-age model. NORTI-IWESTERN GIRLS are outstanding among Patricia Stevens models . PATRICIA STEVENS Models Finishing School Central Casting Agency 20 W. Washington St. Chicago State 2-1781 P.S. Write or phone lor a lree copy of our new Cover Girl Bulletin . . . Better still, visit our agency or school personally. Agency Reg- istrations open to all experienced models. ? 4 I in 11 11 s Y' K After. ga GIRLS X if I P We SEXTON SEU.S MORE TRAINED BUYERS THAN ALI OTHER WHOLESALE GROCERS These Are Divided Between Men und Women Women buyers judge largely by intuition. Appreciate immediately the value of new products in brightening their service. Weigh the value of the product in their individual service rather than by a price standard alone. Buyers for the institutional and restaLu'ant field-whether men or Women-are the shrewdest and most experienced there are. They are skilled in the technique of appraising foods. They make full use of scientific methods of ascertaining food cost. They weigh the cost of waste in making their decisions. Sexton sells to 60,000 individual units in this great 70Z We Plea! A' MW. ue. Men buyers are apt to depend upon careful analysis. Slower to accept new items because they prefer to have th ings more standardized. Sometimes over- emphasize price as a factor in their determination. market. The remarkable growth of the company has been based entirely on quality and service. A policy of fine merchandise, carefully packaged, fairly priced and promptly delivered has won the confidence and good will of these trained buyers. Throughout the years Sexton has based every step of its growth upon that platform. Chicago ' Long Island City Dallas 0 Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh ' Detroit 0 Philadelphia v Boston l I , I I I i I I I 1 1 A 4 I 2 I I 1 I l 1 I I 4 I l t l l t DO You'II find the best in campus clothes at WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS says Red Sowle, Acacia Fraternity. See WILLIAMS' famous selection oi Hickey Freeman Clothes for styIe- conscious coIIegians today. The North Shore Home of Hickey Freeman Clothes Compliments of A. W. ZENGELER CO. CLEANERS - DYERS 899 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Ill. NELSON JEWELERS The Store Students Prefer Over 45 Years Service 1626 Orrington Ave. UNiversity 4-0461 STUDENT INDEX Foley, William R. ....... . 193, Folkedahl, Alice H. ...... . Fglkert, Geraldine M. ........-.- - Follet, W. Fouise .......--------- ---- 162 Forbes, Hazel C. ....------- - Ford, Lucille M. ........... . 104, 207 155 160 162 231 150 169 Ford, William L. ................... . Ford, William W. .......... . ,,,,,,,.....104, 192, 205, 332, Forester, Jean H- -.---------------- -- Forman, William C. ---.----------- - Forrdrescher, Audrey A. 142, Forrest, Patricia J. ..------------- - Forsyth, Roland Jr. ....... Foss, Burton R. ........---- 151, Foss, Maydny A. ...-...---- - 351 142 332 320 160 191 173 103 Foster, Leila M. ..........-.- ----------- 2 54 Foster, Marjorie J. ........ 237, 254 Foster, Philip J. ......--..-.-------- 180 Foster, Thomas S. .......-...--------- 188 Fotion, Nicholas G. .............--- 104 Foutch, Robert A. ..............-.- ...169 Fouts, James R. .... 104, 183, 314 Fowler, Doris E. ...... 79, 104, 276 Fowler, Shirley J. .................... 137 Fox, Charles H. ...................... H200 Fox, Edward .... 190 196, 351 FOX, Herbert C. 90, 104, 280, 311 Fox, Patricia J. ................ 156, 160 Fox, Rosalind, ....................-..- 104 Fox, Sherwin A. .................... 198 Foy, Geraldine M. ................... . 282 309 321 ....104, 162, 275, , Foyer, Marjory L. ................ 155 Fraser, John A. H. ................ 72 Fraizier, Morris D. .... ......... 1 04 Francis, Patricia L. ................ 104 Frank, Bernard A. ................ 189 Frank, Lyall L. ................ 167, 332 Franke, Elizabeth A. .... 145, 249 Frankel, Charles E. ................ 68 Franklin, Joan P. .................... 159 Franklin. Martha L. ................ 152 Franz, Mathias C. .................... 168 Franzheim, Albert W. .... 169, 280 Fraser, Barbara F. ................ 162 Fraser, Lois N. ........ ......... 1 04 Fraser, Mary I. ............ ......... 1 48 Fredbeck, Melvin N. ................ 196 Fredricksen, Page A. ............ 166 Freeburg, Robert M. ........ 104 174 Freedman, Paula .................... 237 Freeland, Donald E. ............ 182 Freeman, Alan ............ ......... 1 98 Freeman, Joan M. Freeman, Patricia J. .........104 .........151 Freeman, Richard F. ............ 240 Freeman, Richard H. ............ 181 Freeman, Robert C. French, Taylor ........ .........314 .........169 Frshour, Lila L. .................... 88 Friedman, Myra C. ................ 138 Friedman, Suzanne J. .... 104, 138 Friedman, Varda M. ................ 82 Friedrich, George K. ................ 192 Friese, George A. ........ ......... 1 04 Frink, William R. .... .....,... 6 8 Friss, Tomas G. .................... 171 Frith, Shirley A. ................,... 234 Fritschel, Caroline L. .... 320, 328 Fritz, Ralnh E. ............,........... 72 Frobase, Nancy L. ............ 79, 104, ....139, 231, 237, 274, 275, 312 Frost, Carol J. ............,.......,.,. 104 Frost, E. Brant .........,,......,,.,,,, 196 Frost, Janet E. ..........,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 148 Frye, Helen L. .............,...,..... , 104, 139, 282, 139 Fulenwider, John E. ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, 200 Fuller, Marguerite E. .... 144, 320 Fuller, Norbert J, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,, 201 Fulton, Martha J. ,.., .,..,,.,,,,, 1 45 Fulton, Patricia A. ........ 104, 142 Furlan, Andrew W. ................ 179 Furlong. Harry R. ,.... ,,,,,,,., 1 82 Furst, Edith A. ..... ......... 1 53 G Gabbani, Jeannette M. .... 104, Gabor, Annmarie B. . ...... ....... . . Gaebe, J. R. .......,... . Gaze, Donald S. Gallagher, Beverly J, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Gallagher, Robert J... 159 104 .........173 185 104 181 Gallaher, Julie A ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Gallaway, Lowell E ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Galvin, James J .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 90 Gambill, Delbert C ........... 104, 169 Gambill, Robert P ......,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, 169 Gamble, Robert L ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,-., 1 76 Gamer, Carlton E .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Gammon, Diane K ........... 140, 161 Ganzer, Zelda ,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,, ,72, 75 Gardner, John S .... ...... ..... 1 0 4, 173 Gardner, Philip E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,, 1 94 Garner, Vincent C ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 72 Garrison, Marjorie C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 145 Garrity, Daniel K ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Garton, Eusebius E ....... Gasser, Barbara ......... ...,.....174 148 Gasser, Elizabeth A ....... ....... 1 41 Gaston, Ernest T ...... ....... ....... 7 2 Gatter, Fred W., Jr ................. 208 Gualke, Dwaine C ..................... 73 Gaverke, Janes R ....................... 237 Gavin, Lorraine M ........... 104, 146 Geannopulos, Nick G ............... Gebauer, Cynthia S. 161, 314 Geers, Semon G .......... ............... Gehlert, William R ......... Geiger, Charles H .......... Geiger, James G ..... ........... 208, ..90, Geiman, J. Robert ............. Geliand, Miriam ...... 138, Gentry, Rene J ......... 207 George, Georgia S .......... , .. Gerlach, Connie M. ......... . Gerlach, Lloyd A ..... 167, Germano, Carmen P. ...... . Gerst, Paul R ........... 105, Gescheidle, Barbara E ..... 161, 273, iii 234, 166, 105, Gesmer, Jason N. .......... 199 315 104 287 201 105 311 231 287 105 234 303 175 207 140 189, 275, 308 Gethner, Susan .......................... 138 Gianakopulos, Estelle .............. 234, 240 Gianas, Peter T ......................... 173 Gibbard, Patricia J ................... 247 Gibbons, James F ........ .......... 2 57 Gibbons, Weir D ....................... 343 Gibbs, Barbara A ............. 105, 153 Gibson, Mark .................... 240 246 Giesche, Barbara ..... .............. 1 46 Giese, Vernon H ............... 105, 172 Giesel, Roger G ................. 179, 343 Giesen, Richard A ............. 105 168 Gieske, Joan S ........................... 137 Gifford, Cedric C., Jr ....... 105 208 Gift, Jack D ............................... 192 Gilbert, George G ....................... 105 Gilbert, Raymond N ......... 198 257 Gilchrist, Arthur K ................... 167 Giles, Donna .............................. 105 Giles, Mary Lou ........................ 72 Giles, Nancy L ........................... 140 Gill, Jean E ..... 137, 372, 373 382 Gill, Martha J ..................... 80, 105 Gillaspy, Jean B ......................... 105 Gillaspy, Joseph L ..................... 105 Gillespie, James A ..................... 207 Gillespie, James E ..................... 151 Gillespie, Janet ........ 152, 161, 240 Gillespie, Norman R ...............,. 186 Gillespie, Richard A ................. 351 Gilling, Mary D ............... 105, 149 Gilman, Albert F ......... .............. 1 76 Filmore, Bradner W ................. 170 Gimbel, Donna J ......... ....... 1 36 Gimbel, Lowell L ......... ....... 1 89 Ginch, Ned ............... .......... 1 96 Giordano, Dave A. .................... 105 Giordano, Nancy R ........... 105 141 Girton, Bruce B ......................... 183 Gittings, Barbara B. .................. 161 Giusfredi, Albert C ........ ....... 3 44 Glanz, Emmit A., Jr ...... ....... 2 01 Glaser, Richard P ....... .......... 1 67 Glass, Vivian E ........ .............. 1 59 Glass, D. ..............,..................... 332 Glass, Wilma A ............... 105, 158 Glatte, Dianne .................. 153 161 Glazowski. Ray J ....................... 172 Gleason, John D ....................... 173 Gleason, Newton J ...... ..... 1 05, 200 Glennie, James W ............. 182 257 Globes, Albert .......................... 175 Gloe, James A .......................... .343 Glotfelty, Phyllis R ......... 139, 150 Glover, Geraldine C ................. 314 Gnaedinger, Richard C...105, 196 Goben, Ronald D ....................... 168 Godem-an, Frederick J ............... 171 Godman, Carl L ......................... 207 Godwin, Joan M ............... 148, 161 Goerlich, Selma J ............. 105, 146 Goettsch, Dorothy D ....... 105, 146 Gold. Jacqueline E ........... 138, 161 Goldberg, Marianne H ............. 158, 308 Goldberg, Paul .......................... 187 Goldberg. Richard R ....... 187, 257 Golden, Charlotte A. 149, 274, 293 Golden, Grant..105, 189, 359, 361 Goldman, Eve ............ 158, 161, 240 Goldman, Judith M...105, 138, 150 Goldman, Martyn A ......... 105, 189 Goldsmith, Mary E ................... 149 Goldstein Edwin .......... 187, 344 Goldstein Raphael ...... .... 1 05, 198 Goldstein Sheila R ................... 158 Goldstine, Abner D ................... 72 Goldstine, Robert D ................... 189 Golightly, Dolores M .... ...105, 150 Gomersall, Earl R ..................... 343 Gonser, Joanne F .......... .......... 1 51 Goodale, Anne S ....................... 140 Goodale, William R ................... 199 Goodell, Robert W ........... 182, 209 Goodkind, R. .................... 360, 351 Goodman, Richard E...76, 199 280 Goodman, Sari-Lois..138, 247 251 1 f ilowe ilowf I '1 I I I I I 0 - 1 V 1-1- I I I I 1936 Mc if . WAN GEC G1 526 D 4 ikRa,w 'I L F 44-. 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Albert C.-,,.,lSl Emmil A., Ir..,,.ZJI 1 Ylbghard P.,,,..,..11'1 VIVIZH E.,-..-n.l2 l. . ,....,,... c.,,,..,,..33i Nilmab. ....... .1111 lf! Dianne. .... ,...Ml1!.lff 11. Rah' 1.1----1 Iobn Nerrrorz 1----111' :L James bV.,..m..,IE-1 iff Albers mes - -.'- --ff, . Ph?g1is lE,.,l3l,1i: G1 1r1e1.----71, U1aRiE111rd C,ll:1 ia iibierlfdflf ,if-'bg C111 1--M1111 10311111--M 1.-1- 111 Selma i1ff mj' 115 Drqvflf D '11lf111 1lf1'l'E 11'Q.Q. 111111111 101' 115, 15111 ...., ,f-113' Richard R-11'bii,21i 11101111-1111.111 111.101, 111' 111,111 11m 1i11 111, l e 1 l ,nf I 41 .1 larfll M111 E 1S7, Edrll 101 lalhifi wif...--iii 1118111 Rf'-'f X15 lbflff D ,Jil lbert D11 '1l5, F1 blorfi' 1arlFlLV-Xflg me Myflg? HC S .1611 1111 M1821 1' 11111-g..111.jf1 ,, .... fr, 199,13 . air-4 1:1 1i1b1is.I331 ZA ii 1, 2 time mon to see for the RIGHT flowers for every occosion ' ' . . . invites you t0 LONDQNS F or time BEST in iiowers . . . iet LONDONS Create Your COVSOQGS in o distinctive manner. F' .a't f? 1-1, .2 9 Du close to the center of timings . . , L figwer 1712 Sherman Ave, S113 N Q' Flowers Teiegrophed Anywhere .gn 1-15, . MAPLE GROCERY 81 MARKET STEAM COAL UNiversity 4-0024 ' ' 4-001 1 4-0012 ROTH-ADAM FUEL COMPANY 1936 Mopie Ave. Evonston I EVANSTON ' eEo. B. wrrsiriaie, inc. Quality Food Products GROCERIES - MEATS - BAKERY HUmboldt 6-8250 1509 Cortland Street h 'l . . W olesale and Reta1 Chicago 22, 11112015 526 Davis St. 1 Wilmette-1144 Central St. 1Ravinia-387 Roger Williams Ave- ' UN. 4-3909 The CLASSIC BARBER SHOP PERSONALITY HAIRCUTS EVANSTON'S FINEST SHOP 1721 Sherman Avenue Opposite Varsity Theatre Evanston, III. Phone Greenleaf 5-1707 M. Kulycln, Prop. Elizabeth De Bourge ELECTROLYGIST Multiple Needle Method Removal of Superfluous Hair OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. And By Appointment Phone Room 316 UNIVERSITY 2444 1618 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. lltlltli RUS. if The Home o Y Y rg Y :Q el-lusev ' The DQUBLE-DECK HAMBURGER and Delicious FOUNTAIN TREATS 9 STORES IN EvANsToN CONVENIENT TO THE CAMPUS IIIHIIIEHBHUS. VICTOR - EVERETT - RICHARD '41 '43 '47 1945 Central St. and 1740 Sherman Ave. STUDENT INDEX Haas, Gloria J ................... 138 293 Haas, Werner S ............... 107, 198 Haase, John A .....v.................. .257 Haberkorn, Marjorie A...107 144 Haberman, Morton J .............. .198 Hackett, Mary Lou ............ 73, 141 Hadd, Floanne J ......... ........ . 107 Haensgen, Philip R ......,............ 179 Hafemeister, Alice L .....,. 152, 160 Hadey, Barbara L ..................... 148 Hageman, Vere L ............. 107 179 Hagen, Hilda 111 ..v............ 107 179 Haggart, Virgil J ..................... 170 Haigler, Jo Anne ..... ........... . 139 Haila, John A ....... .............. . 107 Haiuline, Ted .........l........ 359, 361 Halas, George J ......,.................. 351 Hallie, James 111 ......................... 184 234 246 Haldrup, Jack S ............... 107, 166 Hall, Clara J ..... .,.............. 1 50 293 Hall, Jeanne G ......... 107, 149 242 Hall, Joseph B ........................... 194 Hall, Lowell 111 ..,......,....... 169, 234 Hall, Marshall W ..................... 182 Hall, Virginia L ....................... 142 Hall, VVendell W ............. 107, 169 Halleman, Gloria R ................... 147 Hallenbeck, Bruce E ....... 173, 247 Hallett, Frederick H ................. 197, 206, 287 Halper, Lenore J ....................... 158 Halquiit, Theo. J ......,................ 181, 207. 344 Ham, David E .................,. 184 306 Hamilton, Anne L ........... 148, 247 Hamilton, Leroy A...166, 209 269 Hamilton, Richard P .........,....... 185 Hammlll, Craig W ..........,........ 199 Hammond. Mac Callum .... 107 168 Hancock. Robert W .,................. 170 Hanes, M. Romayne .................. 145 373 Haney, William V ..................... 311 Hanf, Rcbert E ......................... 166 Hanger, Kenneth H .........,....... 190 Hann, Herbert F ............. 200, 271 Hannah, J. Richard .................. 177 Hanover, Harold R ................... 81 Hansen, Don W ......... ....... 8 1 Hansen, Jo Plum ........ ....... 8 0 Hansen, Mary E ....................... 143 Hansen, Sally ........,................. 146 Hansen, Sarah C .......,............... 107, 143, 312, 315 Hanson, Bruce A ..................... 181 Hanson, Eloise R ..... 161, 231, 315 Hanson, Joyce E. ...................... 146 Hanson, Thomas H ......,............ 188 Hapoe, George VV ..................... 174 Harden, James E .......,.,... 184, 234 Harding, Jane .......................... 107 Harding, Jonathan B .............,. 196 Harding, Mary P ...................,. 162 Hardwicke, Jane B ......... 146, 160 Hal'dy, Hubert L ............. 167, 234 Hardy, Jane .........,............ 137 381 Harif, Florence C ............. 147, 268 Haritonoff. Korina .................... 159 Harker, VVilliam B ................... 196 Harkness, Vinton O ................. 205, 229, 287 Harmon. William W ............... 201 Harms, Robt. S ...,..................... 72 Harrier, R. ,................. ....... 9 0 Harnev, David R ....................... 200 Harper, Helen L ............,.......... 153 Harper. Peter G ....................... 167 Harr, Jane B ........... 289, 290, 291 Harriman, John M ................... 201 Harries, Kathryn A ................. 154 Harris, Barbara D ......... ....... 1 44 Harris, Betty L ........ .,.. ....... 1 3 7 72 Harris, Jacqueline ..... Harris, Lawrence S ......... Harris, Marguerite A ...,........... 122 1 Goodspeed, Dawn E ................... 144 Goodwin, Mary C .......------ 105, 151 Gordon, Beatl'iCe .........------------. 138 Gordon, Eugene N ......... ......... 1 95 Gordon, John J .....................-..--- 104 Gordon, VVz1ll21Ce J ............1..... ...17Z Gordon, William A ....,...... 171, 249 Gortner, Willard A ................... 166 Gothow, Lois J ...............,.......---- 106 Gottlier, Arlene L ..................... 158 Gottstein. Hynda L ........... 106 138 Goucll, Carol A ......1... ............ 1 45 Gough, James ............. ......... 7 2 Gouerke, James ........... ......1.. 1 73 Gould, Herbert A ..................... 193 Grabert, Celine A. .................. .. 106, 139, 311 Gracey, XVilliam L ................... 182 Gradinger, Gilbert P ................. 189 Grady, John F ........................... 87 Graef, John G ........................... 166 Graf, Dorothy Ann..136, 320, 373 Grafman, Howard M ....... 106, 184 Graham, Helen N ............. 82, 106 Graham, John R ............... 199, 235 Grant, Elizabeth T ,.......... 106, 15: Grant, George M .....................,. 106 Grassa, Raymond XV ....... 193, 271 Grasse. Donald A .............. ....... 1 68 Gray, Anna F. .....,.................... 106 Gray, Donald R ....... ....... 2 06, 287 Gray, Jack NV ........... ............... 1 68 Gray, Lou'se B. ................ 106, 151 Gray, Patricia D ........ ............... 1 61 Gray, VValter F ................. 106, 168 Grayson, Herbert F ................... 166, 234, 356 Grayson, John A ....................... 184, 242, 246 Greeley, Richard S .............,..,.. 207 Green, Arthur B ............. 106, 200 Green, Edgar VV .,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 287 Greenawalt, George J .,,,.,...,,,,,, 201 Greenbaun, Meil ..,...,.,.,,......,... 187 Greene, Armin B.. .,,,,,,,,, 198, 206 Greene, Charlotte E .........,...,.., 149 Greene, Hugh A .........,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 106 Greenbaum, James E ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106 Greenman, Marjory B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 162 Greenspahn, Donna L ..,.....,,,,,., 106 Greensweig, Bernard ..,,.,,.,,,,,. 187 Greenwood, Marian F ...,,,,.,..,,.. 306 Gregory, Ann H ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 06 Gregory, Ann S ,,r,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 Gregory, Loe A .............,...,,. .,,,, 1 06 Greist, Marilvn E ..,.,,.,,.,,,,, 75, 159 Gresens, Herbert A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 343 Gretler, William E ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 201, 206, 287 Greve, John E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 106 Gridley, Alice Mae ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151 Grecci, John A ..,...,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 8 5 Grier, David S ...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Gries, Margaret C .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,105 Grieve, Pierson M., Jr .,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 Griffin, Joanne L ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Grilflin, Kenneth P ..,.. 184, 208, 311 Griffin, Rosemarv J ,.,,,,1,, 106, 154 Griffin, Walter B ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106, 191 Griflith, Dean L .,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, N190 Griffith, Frank L., Jr .,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 191 Grilk, Wermer H .r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 06 Grimes. Elaine ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, 1 55 Griswold, David R ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 1 81 Griswold, Gene .....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Groendyke, Dorothv M ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Gronlund, Gerald VV ......... 106, 309 Gross, James A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --198 Gross, Jay S .....,...,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 3 0 Grosskopf, Richard G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178 Grossman, Herbert L ....... 180, 209 Groth. Robert E .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M192 Grottke, Roben T, ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 318, 348 349 Grotz, Leonard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,-, ,,,,, 7 2 Grounds, P. ...,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , 9 0 Grow, Harry VV ,,,,,1,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 86 Grubb. Barbara Anne ...... 106, 148 Gruber, Mfollye .... 1,,,,,,,,, , ,,105, 158 Grueb, Maxine..106. 139, 150, 372 Gruenlg, Charles B ......... 106, 181 Grunkemeyer, Shirley L,,,105, 137 Guilford, Richard P ,,,-,--,,,,,,---- 177 Guinter, Petty E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Gump, Nancy L ............... 137, 161 Gunderson, Sage T. ........ 191, 317 Gundlach, Gloria .T ,,,,,,,,,,-, ,,,-.-- 1 49 Gustafson, Robert E ....... 107, 179 Gustavson, Alene 111 ,,,,,,,--.,--,-. I 72 Gustman, David C ........... 107 173 Gutberlet, Joan L ,,,----..-,,..- U:-4139 Gute, Daniel B ,,-,,--,,,-- - --.------- 1 90 Guthner, William E., Jr ......,., 184 Guthrie, Claire C ,,.,,-,,,,,,. --,,------ 1 53 Guttefidge, Virqillia A ,,,,-,--'-.'- 140 GySberS, Betty N ,,,,--,-,,,, ---107, 146 Gysbers, Ernest J ..... 107, 181, 366 H Haakinson, Suzanne .....,.,,,,,,, 0141 Haas, Donna ,,,,,,,-,, hlll ----.-'-- 1 3 7 .......189 Harris, Nancy B ............. ....... Harris, Richard L ....,.............. 200 Harris, Sally C ....,.................... 153 Harrison, Harold ....,......... 107, 185 Harristhal, Joann W ....... 149, 372 Hart, Herbert M ........,............,. 68, 107, 199, 232, 234, 239, 287 Harte, Larry ............................ 166 Harter, Gilbert A ..................... 107 Hartle, Charles K ..... 194, 234, 257 Hartman, George H ......,.. 107, 167 Hartman, Jean M .....,....... 146, 237 Hartman, John R ...........,. 107, 169 Hartman, Susanne S ....... 141, 231 Hartney, William W ....... 183, 273 Hartung, Donald E ................ ...184 Hartwell, Ralph M ................... 199 Harwood, John C .......... ....,.. 2 00 Hassler, Donald .......,... .......... 8 1 Hastings, Byron L ....,.............. 170 Hastills, Joan S ..........,............ 107 Haswell, Janet J ..,.......... 160, 315 Hatley, Barbara E ..........,........ 161 Hatlen, May ..,...,,., ,...... 3 08 Hall, Paul R .,,..... ..... 1 78 Haugsnes, Ann ,,., ....,.. 3 03 11aivkin5'i'1f,,if HA'i5l'iC ' Hayes' HiIar1' Halfojj' yon 11317105 7101111 H2Yne ' e , 'Jef0Il'1 Marye Healiy, 1133 H at 9 Hziihty Jean 3 HedgF5 S' edrlcll, Rlcl iledstromf. R' Heenl Aflmee Heen, War! Hefty, lim Heidgnrelch, Heil, Barbala Heinemann, Helzerr 1-Iellstrom, . Helms, DHV1' 1-1elsell,, -lane Hemphill, Ji Hempstead' - Hendeflltev ' Henderson, A Henderson, 1 Henderson, Henderson, : Henderson, 1 Henderson, . Hendrick, V1 Hendrickson Hendrix, DC Hendrix, R0 Hemdry, 101 HendrY, Ma Heflker Henker, C81 Hennecke, 1 Henning, Hennlnger, , Hennings, 1' Henriksen, Henry, Rob Henze, Edw Herbert, Do Herendeen, 1-lereth, Rot Hermann, 1 Herndon, J Herrel, Bar Herrndobler Hess, Edga Hess, Georg 1-less, Virgi Hetland, Ri Heule, gohl Heyden ahl Heyser, Wi Hiatt, Frar Hibbnd, s Hickey, Jal Hicklin, H Hicks, Vin Hleronimus grgginsj It EEES, a Hlghbargexij Huzhgare, 1 Hgght, Arl Hllborn, S Hgldebrand Hildebrand Hiliiiiriiiiiiii H1111 Ben Hill, Gord. Hill, Robe Hlll, Robe Hlller, Ki Hdlison, lil Hllsenhoft, Hgmmel, J Hinckley, Hlnesi Da Hillman, I HlnS0n, D Hfnson, J, Hlnz, Ph- Hlrgten R, Hltson,,H H1tZler, Hwon, Pa glemlstad Hlerstedt lebasko , H0lJel-t fr gfibsoii, J' Hodges Je! Ode, M THE BEST-TASTING THE BORDEN COMPANY I . v 'D' fbi by 55151 .fn.,,kx3 Sm ?H1sI'? 1 l,kl1'Iii 4 1111 X gi, . x P W LQ? Ii 11- I1!',f:, ?1I fa. 155.1 xiii TP. 5 -v 1. , ig' F, X501 '-1 -iq. 1 ,, - R S 1.1 7' nw P41 x H ...gy XX . 24.0 ., . STUDENT INDEX H3wkiHSOn, Lloyd - 66' , 2 , 363 Hawlff ,,,,. .,.. S 321136, 161, 247, 272 h, s 1, fI,jQ'Q,ftHe1eif3 ...A............. 107, 155 Hayford, Janet .,........ 29, 107, 150 Hayf0rd, .l01111 F '----------- ------- 169 Haynes, John T .............--.--.------ 166 Head, Jerome R .......------------------ 107 Heald, Mary V ----'-------------------- 143 Healey, James R ---3------w----- L ------ 183 Heath, Rosa Lea .... 120, 150, 153 Hecht, Jean W ...............-----...---- 234 Hedges, S. Jane ------------------------ ed ' li, R' hard H ......,,. 107, Hedsliiiom, Richard O ............ 2. . ,. 13, . 11.53-.s.- 1 , ,, ,ge ix X-11.111 1,-1 .1 .Q 'W 3 ' 7' T ,I '-,.. ,XA ., A' 1.1 Z X -' aj - .-X, 'i 1'.. I .-,,, 4.91 ' cl Q X Q ITE N321 xx . Y, ii--1 . .All . II,-. '1i,t.,,,-42,0 :f,.. , A-ND X -.. ,Ax . v v . FN 'N. Y.. J. 'I 1, v Heen, Arlifle C -----------'------------ Heen, Warren R.. ..,. 256 182 107 ...107 168 142 149 H61-TY, June DU: ' ' Heidenreich, Lois C ..-... ..----- Heil, Barbara A .............--........ 156 Heinemann, Ralph D ................. 184 Heizer, Edgar F ---v----------- 108, 174 Hellstrom, Ward ......------,- 170, Helms, David A -...--.- ,------------ Helsell, Janet M -.-,---'- Hemphill, James D ...,.... Hempstead, Henderlite, Henderson, Henderson Henderson Henderson, Henderson, Henderson r 344 .314 .161 ........208 Chas. .................. . Martha H ............ Albert D .............. Carolyn M ............ , Craig .................... Dorothy A ............ Dorothy M...108, John W .,,...... 108, 4 -. Xi! 'G 'ix '-.4 -. , L,. . 15-.. '---xiii L5I f,' ' .. ' I-ri -I -11.2 -C lf: 'X--JI ' 1.19-i ' 9 Jif gl -- .J vi .., 3-'j. 2 F1-i.., fr'-11F...v an gi, ,A ' 4-X N I -1: .1 1-If? --Q L- In--...-13 - ' je,-as rx:-. 5:54. 4113-sg gpg 14' .., ' 'jxxi' ep'-,I IN. . '-I 5'-'S -4 1-H 1, ,:.. Y :I sim., .., 13,13 '--4. ra' :.. ,1 .- i -.J ,Qi 1 1132 l.us,:'5 lt., 1, T .ie F Z. . , ': -SIL: It I ,LI 5 1 N, 15' . ' ' FK. I: -.11-111.2 -e. ' , ,,-San, --. 1- v- A -- ,., 1, . 4-.tx , .. , , -4.. 1. ..-.. ., .-,.. 1 . . . F 2... 2 ,L rf , .. iv '..- -+.'1v L-1111. -H ffi, if .., ,i 53 4 1. K. 1 0, t .... .,, - ,4-i . J.. . 1 -1 1 'I .f ,. 1 L- gwgiw Hi -.1-nf .. Iff IILI1 Irs.. yi jjj Iir.'l.:f- ir-. 191 113115: 1-1u....,r' wi: JI. Ir....l5I 113.-'I if L...i-,.-IFf E5'i1'f 1 .-l-19.21.111 Ilififlfff eese ,-y 194:11 Il2',ff'fi' 4-,...1l!.::1 H:,,,g,.: 7 3,..-.l1'r,1vl ,,:,1j,- -gr 1 .lil 'Q ri :i He-If 1111.11 .1752 A ,wifi .1-.-..-fs1 ,fax--, .....,-I-- Hi,,,,IfI,' f'r e'I2' II'::7,f:ff:' Il'..,,li0. U, Q., I , -W' Ha1.5'ff.if .ff---IE, IIl7:ff..1g ill.,-A--If, H175-15 '- , vial v,,.,1.'-1' l.,J ' . file-15 X1 ...,,..l9. -.---- ami- ..i 1. '5li.5i1Ii3 H10 5 'ii izff' 1 Q ,-5,143 1 ' 'A f 15.155 1 :1 lil.-'73 g .5 Wa 131 H:r1,,lIf',1 1 xiii H255-11,31 1 W e- Q1 'I 5,121 iiff ,IH-ip. fplffy .-1 ,I9I.1I' I1fE,,,IfD: 1 ,lil Illflii, -Q 11.155 ..-', H121 I 11717 Im 111217 i ., 11,9 H341 X fi fm Hjglfjyyt' ,. .ff .avi-1. 1 lil H1',,fI7'l I fli-I Hfifllffg 11 1.119 H1m:,..l1fi1,, .1 'G 141 1311151 fe 01' ii191p'-'IH no 0 71 IJ- WL! ff g lw Hr' Hgflglligft I. 11, V .gf Hmpl, H305 ,III .157 .el Hendrick, ,William G .......-----. 209, Hendrickson, John P -----..------.. Hendrix, Dona J .......-......-...... Hendrix, Roger B .............. ..... Hemdry, Joan C ..................... Hendry, Marjorie G ....... 108, Henke, Hilde L ...................---- Henker, Carol A ..-....---.------.--- nnecke Barbara A . 72 .156 .343 .320 .200 .145 320 190 366 .195 .159 .196 . 72 156 .145 .155 247 167 He , -'--- 136, Henning, William K .......--........ Henninger, Nancy .................... 223 Hennings, Karin ....... ........ 1 61 Henriksen, John R ......... .,...... 1 88 Henry, Robert B1 ..................... 81 Henze, Edward D ......,.............- 90 Herbert, Donald E ....,...... 108, 173 Herendeen, Ann .......,...,.... 108, Hereth, Robert C ............. 174, Hermann, Donald W ....... 108, Herndon, James R ................... 294 234 180 190 155 Herrel, Barbara A ...,,,............. Herrndobler, Robert E ............. 178, 355 Hess, Edgar B ........................... 176 Hess, George .........,.,.......... 182, 231 Hess, Virginia R ............. 153, Hetland, Richard R .,............... 87, 108, 179, 231 321 184 Heule, John F ...,............... 108, Heydendahl, .Donald P ............. 72 Heyser, William M ................... 201 149 Hiatt, Frances E .....,. 80, 120, Hibbard, Sarah B ...................., 274 Hickey, James B ............, 108, 196 Hicklin, Harry E ...,................. 108 Hicks, Vinnie .......................... 253 Hieronimus, H. Marshall ...,.... 207, 287 Higgins, Joseph P ..................... 68 Higgs, James A ......................... 194 Highbarger, Martha A ..... 108 150 Highgate, lvlarilyn J ...,............. 162 Hlght, Arlene R ............... 108, 144 Hilborn, Sue J ................. 137, 321 Hildebrand, Clair E ......,.......... 373 Hlldebrandt, Emily M ............... U .............. 1013, 137, 372, 373, 380 Hilgendorf, Edward J ...........,... 108 Hill, Ben F ............. 103, 166, 352 Hill, Gordon E .........................., 108 Hill, Robert A ......................1,... 192 Hill, Robert C ........................... 108 Hiller, Kirby W ............... 108, 309 Hlllison, Mary L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 311 Hilsenhoft, Joseph G ....... 108, 180 Hlmmel, Jeanne H ..,................ 108 Hinckley, Alice M ..................... 152 Hines, David G. ......... ...,..1.. 1 08 Hgnman, Donald M .........1......... 183 Hgnson, Daniel L ............. 108, 234 Hgnson, Julia ......... . .........1.. 108 Hlntz, Philip K ,..... ,,....... 1 68 Hgrsten, Rena C .......... ......... 1 59 HQYSOI1, Hazel M ....................... 108 Hllller, Jeanne D ..................... 162 HWOH, Patricia R .................. .. 139 377 274 Hjermstad, Kari A...153 320, 160 Hierstedt, Jane M. ......... ...... . Hlebasko, George P ......,.. 332 Hobert, John ,R ........,............. Hobson, John W ..... 108, 191 H0dge, .lean E .................,...... Hodge, Melville H .................. 200, 246 7 1 s 7 ..140 372 ..190 208 ..151 H321 --e---------143, 246, 253, Holiman, Mary K ,,,,,,,,, H Hogman, Raymond Hoffman, Carl K ,,,,,-,,, U 17 Hoffman, Joy A .... ...... li f.. Hofstetter, Mar Anne, Hogan, Phyllis IA ......... . H'-188311, Austin C ........ Hohenstein, Charles R. Hohfeler, Richard Hoium, Henry O ,,,,,,,, Holcomb, Shirley L ,,,,, , Holden, John G .....,..,, ,,.,, Holden, Stan'ley L .... Holdrege, Charles B ..... Hoefle, Rosemary C ........... ,.,,,,,, 254 282 1521 184, 109, 146 115109: ...109, fffi'09, 109, 309 200 Holgate, Jean BI ,,,,,,-,,--- ,----,.--.- Holland, Arthur G ,,.,.,, Holland, James w...255Q 352, 242 141 160 150 181 176 109 172 137 169 227 180 146 372 353 144 352 141 184 321 257 313 193 109 158 Holland, Norma A ,,,,,,,---,'-.-, Holland, William A ......... 171, HOll0w'ay, Shirley J ,,,,..-.---. . '-V' Holmes, Lowell D ............... ,,,,,, Holmes, Nancy H ..... 109, 315, Holmes, William O ........... 195, Holt, M. Jane .......,.. 145, 275, HOIZ, William C ,,,,,,,,,-, -,,,-,,,,,,- Homan, Charles J ,,,,,,,, -,---,,,- Homan, Harriet L ...,.........,,,,,,, , Homer, James T.. , ..................... 184 Honomlchl Jack J. 109 192 e'-'-- r Hoodwin, Louis S ........,.. 242, 355 Hooker, Donald T ,...,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Hooper, Donald E ........ ,,,..,,,, 1 09 Hooper, Louis T ......,.., ,,,,,,,,, 1 81 Hopkins. Donald M .....,.......,.,,,, 180 Hopp, Frank W ..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 Hornaday, William R ..... 109, 188 Horne, Nancy J ........,........,.,.,,,. 109 Horst, Rita C .,.,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Horton, Charles L ......,,... 188, Horton, Frank A .......,.,.,, 183, Horton, Nancy A ..... 139, 155, Horwitz, Ralph E ..................... Hosking, Earle G ........ Hosmer, Helen ........ Hoster, George S ....... 157 208 303 313 Horvatich, Walter .................,,. 344 ' 189 207 109 196 181 Hotte, Robert W ....... Houha, Charles S ...................., 181 192 Houlihan, Marc E ........... 109, Houlihan, Russell M ...........,..... 175 Householder, Patricia A ........... 275, 303 Houston, William J .........,....... 172 Hovan, W'illiam E ..................... 195 Howard, Donald S ........... 192 207 Howard, Robert N... 1 69, Howard. Roberta A ..............,. J 207 271 162 Howe, Bonnie P ............... 109, 136 Howland, Robert B ................... 173 Hoyt, G. Everett ...................... 171 Hozak, Robert F ..... 120, 167, 312 Hren, Charles A ............... 174 Hrvatin.,.Helen M ........... 136, Hsu, Llllam C ......................,... Hubbard, Donald R ......... 173 x Hubbard, Maryclaire ........... Hubbell, Ned S ................. 109, Hubbell, Robert N ................ Huber, Carol S ................. 140, Hubri Carol n g, y M ------.-- Hudson, Dolores R. ........ 109 Hudson, Donald A ...........----- Huene, Joan ....... .,....-------.------ Huettmann, Robert E ............ Huey, Charles D ............. .... Hulif, Richard A ............. Hughes, Gerry G. ...............-.. . Hughes, Melanie E .............--- Hughes, Robert L ..... 207, 255 Hugo, Herbert W ...........------- Huguenard, Anne lil ........,..--- Huizinga, Ray ---.----------1--- 132 Hulka. Frank J .....--- ---------- Hull, John W ......... ---------- Hulse, Janet ......--.------------- ----- Humes, Dufwarfl ...,...,-.---- 238 Hummeland, Jim .--------4-- --'---' Hunt, Robert D ....... 169 332 Hunter, Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunteri Hunter, Hunter, 7 Beverly A .....-,--------, Dean Mf ............------1 - Duree ..........-. Joanne C ........... ------- Thomas B. IH ......... VVilliam A .......--------- 343 161 .149 247 .311 185 .186 160 .136 159 .167 .141 .197 .192 .109 .196 .147 344 . 68 .160 343 .166 .209 .137 239 .110 372 .148 .186 .247 .161 .171 .195 .152 Yvonne O. ...... ---,--.--- - Hupp, George T .---.-----,--- - I-Inrd, P0l'1Z1Z1 ..--1--------- ------ 1 10, H fibrin. Barbara J -----4-------4 Harley, Susan :T .------- --4------,,- Hurwitt, Rhoda J ----------- Hugin, Aktllal' ....------, ----- Husband, Arline W ......- Husen, Herbert R .......... .110 Hutcheon, Jean E ........... 'i'7'3', '1401 v .191 151 .140 .141 .110 316 231 166 .147 .153 Hutchins, Dana K ------------' '--'- Hutchins, Mary F- --'---- - Hurchins, Walter J --------' 174 Hutchings, Patricia L .....,1.. .328 271 .162 HOOS DRUG STORE Northshore Distributors for Wilson Sporting Goods Co. Longtin's Sport Shop, Inc. 1731 Sherman Ave. Everything for Sports GR5-4604 Evanston, Ill SWITCH TO 275 EINVS MILK IN TOWN! CHICAGO MILK DIVISION 3638 Broodwoy CIUC090 137 III Kamin, Donald C. ,CALL CHAN BROTHERS, INC. Plumbing Contractors 21 South Green St. Chicago, Illinois Taylor 9-5455 For sheer luxury in Scottish Cashmeres and 'l.. , Tweeds Q32 Aa ' - fa' .Q lf Mf,.B, -15, as E 46219: IP., x f el5'l'Al' ?f A003 5 5 'XVV ' JJ COLLECTOR'S ITEMS FOR WOMEN .........166 110 355 343 313 145 136 137 174 208 110 294 110 72 110 Jansen, JOhI1 E- -------------- - Janulis, Ruth F. ---'------v-------- Jarolim, Carl ----------,- 257. 311 Jecha, Ralph L. ------------4--- 167 Jeffery, Betty J. ...... 110, 145 Jeffery, Jeannette .......,.., Jenkins, Jo Ann R ........... Jenkins, Mary J. -------------------- -- Jenkins, RiCl'lal'Cl A- -------'--------- - Jenkins, William C ..... 81, 185 Jenks, Charles D- .----.----------- Jensen, Barbara M. ....... . Jensen, Gordon M. . ...... .. Jensen, Gordon W. ..... .-.-.... - Jensen, James ............ Jensen, Soren K. ..... . Jensen, Virginia M. Jette, Juliette L. ...... ...--------- - Jicha, Arthur W. .. Joachim , Dolly J. .......... . 195 Johansen, Gerald C. Johannsen, Louis H 9 206 110 161 169 142 347 355 110 110 110 174 145 147 159 146 139 370 184 68 206 376 191 150 110 140 315 120 Johns, Arthur ............ . Johns, Carlton J. ...... -------- - Johns, Donald C. ...... . Jolmson, Albert K. ..... . Jolmson, Barbara J. .,.... . Johnson, Barbara M. ...... . Johnson Bernice E. ...... . Jolmson, Betty J. ..................... . Johnson, Beverly L. ....... . Johnson, Clifford ...... Johnson, David D. ....... . Jolmson, Donald C. ...... . Johnson, Donald C. ........ . Johnson, Donna Lee M. . Johnson, Eugene D .......... Johnson, Genevieve G. Johnson, Gerald L. ................. . Johnson, Greta L. ..,,.,.,.. . Johnson, Harold N. ...,... . ohnson, Harvey .............. Johnson, James P. ......... . Johnson, Jo Ann ....,. Johnson, Ken A. ...... Johnson, Merilyn J. .,..... . Johnson, Philip E. ....,... . Jolmson, Raoulyn E. ............. . Johnson, Richard F. Johnson, Richard K ..,....... Johnson , Richard N. ...... . Johnson, Robert S. ........ . Johnson Johnson , Robert S. ......... . , Roger A. ........ . Johnson, Roger F. ........ . Johnson, Ronald F. ........ . Johnson, William A. 111 Johnson, William T. Johnson, William wflflll 'i'?'7 ' Johnston, Janet N. ......... . Johnston, Kathryn I. ..... . Johnston, Ralf L. Johnston, Richard L. .... . 287 143 197 139 170 159 110 174 110 76 110 168 167 178 315 194 87 I--1.111.161 320 193 111 162 .........145 195 162 193 142 80 Jones, Beverly J. ......, .,...... . Jones, Carlyn V. .... Jones, Charles L. ............,...... . Jones, Emily E ..,,.., ...,... Jones, John E. ................. . Jones, Katherine B. ............... . Jones, Laura R. .......,.........,... . Jones, Luella F. ...... 111, Jones, Mary Ann .................... Jones, Naida J. ................ 111 Jones, P. Anne ....,,....,..., Jones, Robert W. ..,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,, , Jones, Walter D. .............. 174 Jones, William ........,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, Tones, William C, ....,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Jomesi, Lawrence ..,.,,,.,,... Jordan. Harold R. .......... . Jove, June .,....,.,..,., ,,,,,,, Joy, John J. ............. . Judy, Donald L. .,,,..,,,.,, , J ung, Ada ................ .......148 Jung, Clark R, ,,,,.., ,,,,,, , J ung, Mark ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Justis, Gloria W. ..... . STUDENT INDEX Iwaniec, Leona E. 141, Iwert, Marian E. .......... . I Jack, Harold D ......... 110, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jimmie H .......... Hutchison, Margaret J ........... 161 Huth, John H ..............., .,,,,..,,,, 1 10 Hutnyan, Jose h D .........,.,,,,,,., 110 Hyde, Donna K .....,.,,.,,,....,,,.,,,, 151 Hynson, Ellen R ............. 147, 247 I Igleski, Margaret W ....... 160, 162 Iker, Samuel R .,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 350 Ilgenfritz, Edgar M ...,,,,,,.,..,,,, 178 Ingham, Marilyn J ................... 149 Inman, Richard D ..... 181, 314, 366 Irwin, Herbert W ......,....,,,....,.. 169 Irwin, James R ......................... 110 Isaacs, Elaine ,.,,,,,......, ,,.,,,, 1 Z0 Isenbergh, Paul N ........ ,...... 1 10 Itzel, Donald L ......................... 188 Iverson, Emil W. ....,,,,.,,,,..,,,,, 332 Iverson, Fred H ........,,..,,,,,,.,,,. 207, 287, 356 406 Jackson, Ralph J .........,,,,, Jacobi, Peter P ................. Jacobs, Judith H .......,,.,,.. Jacobs, Patricia A .......... 276, 177 Christopher L... Constance L ...... David H ............ 168, 233 Jacobson, Barbara H ......... 152 Jacobson, Beverly J ........ Jacobson, Gaye ................ 138,3- Jacobson, Sally ............... Jacobson, Sally S. .... . Jahn, Martin D. James, Jack A. ..... . 1 281 160 273 352 110 175 314 193 234 149 240 277 110 240 137 158 172 179 Kaatz, Kacheres, George Kagen, Kahl, Lois J ............. Kahle, Kahne, K Arthur J . .........,,, . Maynard I. L. ...... . 111, Donald W. ......... . Gunther R. ........ . Kam, Dorothy J. ......,,,..,. , Kalember, Robert J. ...... . Kallman, Beverly E ........ , ...... 120, 148, 231, Kalnik, Andrew E. ......... . Kalogerakis, Mary K. Kalsbeek. Carol W, Kamen Kamen , Natalie R. , Priscilla G Kammeyer. Carl Kanak, Wilbur J. .. Kandelman, Barbara.---mu Kandler. Ruth H. .... . Kane, Patricia E. . Kanief, Avra Z. Kaplan, Eugene A. Kaplan, Gloria H. . Kaplan, Helen L. . Kaplan, Phyllis M. Kaplan, Sheila M. C.. 323 111 155 280 199 343 182 178 372 195 247 175 169 160 195 174 142 111 111 198 275 227 184 147 111 275 182 159 143 148 148 196 111 184 111 247 158 111 111 111 111 158 138 Kapost, John A. ............ . Kappesten, Evelyn M ............ 237 Karhohs, Vernon E. ...... . Karl, Delores G ....... 111, 1112 iii 152 139 Karlov, Frank J. ............ . Karon, Sheldon ............... Karp, Stanley J ................ Karrer, Richard ................ Karzas, Lois ............ 111, Kaspar, Elizabeth A ......... Kassack, Elaine ............... Kauffman, Marcia M. Kaufman, Larry ............. Kaulum, Robert W. ...... . Kautz, Michael J. .......... . 111,' .185 240 .362 247 .111 .257 .208 184 237 247 .158 136 .198 .169 .303 .187 160 280 111 340 372 152 Kayne, Marvin S. .................. . Kazar, Retha M. .............. 144 Kearney, Jean 111. ............ 111, Keating, John C. ..................... . Keddie, Burton G...332, 338, Keefe, Patrick J. .............. 332 Keefe, Patti ....................-- 111 Kehoe, John H. .... .... . Keil, Milton D. ......... . Keim, Peter Mf. ............ . Keiser, Justin Roddy Kellen, Robt. H. .......... . Keller, Herbert C. ......... . .172 ...........206 .......198 ...........168 .. 72 .......181 Kellogg, Carolyn G. ................ 161 Kellogg, Ellen .K. .......... . Kellogg, Aurorita D ........ .........146 150, 274, 327 Kelly, George W. .................... 112 Kelly, Margery E. .......... 142, 247 Kelly, Mark E. ....... .............. 2 00 Kelly, Michael F. ...................... 234 Kelly, Ruth E ................... 136, 154 Kelly, Thomas G. ................... . ......196, 208, 240, 271, 287 343 Kelly, Warren H. .................... 72 Kelm, George .................... 112 182 Kelner, Beverly R. .......... 112 308 Kelso, Harrison M. ................ 188 Kemnitz, Daniel H. ................ 68 Kemp, Mary E. ........................ 160 Kemper, Richard J. ........ 207, 234 Kendal, Joan .................... 146, 161 Kendall, Nancy M. .................. 153 Kendall, Peggy F. ...... ......... 1 36 Kendrick, John R. .................... 112 Kennedy, Carol J. ............ 136 161 Kennedy, Herbert B. ............. . 180 231 1 Kennedy, Neal A. ..........--..------ 112 Kennedy, Roderick E. 23252311 5 Kennedy, Victory N. ................ 185 Kennedy, Ward X. ........ . Kenner, John D. ............ . Kenning, Robert L. 112, .........166 .........207 209 177, Kenty, Howard L. .................. 201 242 Kerins, Catherine A. ..... . ..86 1 Kerman, Robert H. ........ 112, 280 Kern, Marjorie J. ............ 136 373 Kernchen, Eleanor K. ............ 112 Kerr, Arthur J. ........................ 182 Kerrigan, William .................. 175 Kesterson, Charles F ....... 112, 188 Kershner, Louis W. ..............-- 132 Ketelsen, James L. .................. 170 Kettelhut, Karl T. .......... 181, 206 Keyes, Joan K. ................ 112, 151 Kickert, Bob W ....... 112, 352 354 Kickert, Ronald E. .......... 182 240 Kilborne, John B. ............ 195 235 Kiley, Timothy M. .......... 190, 365 Kim, Sunda Yi ...................----- 112 Kimata, Donald S. .................. 185 Kimmick, Patricia J. 112, 139, 275 King, Barbara C. .................... .-137 King, Hal B. ............................ 112 King, Jane R. ........... .... . ..112, 328 King, Janice M. ..... .............. 1 51 King, John B. .................... ...-.- 1 74 King, Lyman S. ...................... 207 King, William H. ............ 112, 193 Kingsford-Smith, Charles A...168 Kington, Donald M. ................ 112 Kinney, Patricia D. ........ 112, 143 Kinsley, Rita A ..............--- 112, 144 Kinsman. Lois M ..... 112, 162, 309 Kipper, Welter C. .... .......-..-- ---- 2 0 1 Kirby, Kenneth G. .................. 207 Kircher, Henry W. .....---------- - 72 Kirchotf, James W ........... 200, 321 Kirchner, Marvin M. 112, Kirschner, Joseph M. .... . 198 112 144 Kiser, Norma L. ........ ....---- - - Kisten, Stuart D. Kistner, Bonnie A. .......... 141, Kitch, Fred D. ................ - Kitchen, Richard G. ....... .194, Kivell, Donald W. 181, Kivland, Robert E. ....... . Kizzier, Dwayne L. ...... . Klaus, Dolores J. ............ - Kleeman, James C ............ 205, 196, Klein, Beverly J. ..........-- 133, Klein, John J. ....................... . Klein, Margot S. ............ 153. Klein, Norman .......... 112 182, Klein, Roslyn B. .........----- 138, Kleinhesselink, Glenn ............ Kleinman, Mellicent Klesc hen, Frank H. ..... . fill Kleynhans, Evert P. ........ 303, 170 240 287 350 112 152 112 231 161 234 161 72 158 247 308 - ,Ml ,ii iii- N110 E174 The Wor1c1's Favorite CHEESES are made or imported by KRAFT Extra Value in Bookbinding When Brock and Rankin bind your books or catalogs . . . you get more than bookbinding. You also receive friendly service and counsel to help insure the best results in the finished book. Our t1'ained men will gladly enter the picture at the planning stage if you wish . . . to work with printer or publisher in selecting materials, in determining the correct style of binding, and in working our problems peculiar to your needs. When the work is completed, you will appre- ciate the efforts we have made to help you improve the appearance of your book, increase its service life and reduce your costs. BRGCK Sc RANKIN Book ana' Catalog Binding for Fatty-Eight Years. 619 Soallz La Salle Sl., 1 1 Chicago 5, Illinois I3 . flwt1y,11cMiE , 1: N-4, ,, ., Q 194 xml 11m1 'l: -87 Kcnrcdy.11'in1'K -161 Kf11ner.1o1iD. 120 rminmmmi K 193 Kcq1y,11onrd1..J' .111 Kenna, far1crte1-1-.24 .162 Kerman,11o5en11.-iES .143 Kem .195 Kem: 162 Kerr, ...L 191 Kmigan, Wu: 147 Kestrmu, flarles 1.11: .. .4 80 Kers1m 11I.,? 123 Ketdrn. 11115 1- 11 Ker1f1hur,Kt'11--ifzf, fi 1f15'10K51'T5Efi 111 KIWVLRZM iff 1E1' 11:3 ' ' 1UL'1111l5 K ma 11 K11bC1ivi.1f1nBf'1 1 K1 1'111'1 1 51551 s 1 K1 13 W rl algal. 1 King, 111 1' f,Jfe1f 5 1231152 ill in if King lwllmqlh W pg? li Klum' Dir: KHfF'Eg1,f155E-: K' :fb 'Iwi' mai- mi KiPPf1' W' 11.7 rfrbi W: 11, 415 richer' 12 nifzli K11f15'7g ifi,:J WW gffflnft ' 1251111 Kirqhnff. rf rift W 0 45 mm. S111l11,lf1uy'1 m31ff',lE11f'A1 Kifffgfxfwfal-Keifi iiiiill 11,1 Q ft Kirlild H rf L . DU ' A KWH' 1-1' in Klllmiiif llfflrl mfig' 111145 W 1 --. - 5 1i11:1H-N XL1l ilgptllm' J law' grill! eww' , 111rjJir1-Ifif ben. Elem K gl Ki fl Iiflll-1.' CENTRAL STEAM LAU DRY CCDMPA Y 315 W. GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 7-1520 Yer, they say Successful Dentists know from experience that it pays to use precious gold . DEE G0 D to their dealer ana' to lheir Iahoratory , T22 Fr i' fl 8' HA ms r ,. Q Eff' 2 'O C0 Ji g Q .A .eY ,.f Refiners 85 Manufacturers 1900 VV. Kinzie St., Chicago 9 62m The Peiyfeef Choice of all Fooalf Allan D. Cunningham 81 Son, Inc. 2156 Green Bay Road Evanston, Ill. UNive1'sity 4-3220 AMbassador 2-2633 STUDENT Klingstedt, Nancy A. Klokner, Renee H. ...... . Klumpp, Harold A. ....... . Knaack, Lowrence W. .. Knaak, Nancy K. ......... . Knapp, Stanley W. ...... . Knapper, Judson A. ........ 11:2 Knebel, Elizabeth A. Knight, Dale A. .........---v - Knoeller, Lorraine ........ Knoop, Marye E. ........ . Knowles, Walter E. 112, Knudsen, Charles E. ..... . Knudson, Warren M. Knuti, Rosemarie S ......... 161, .151 ...112 .112 ...197 .157 273 172 136 199 112 .139 287 ..........169 77 234 Knutz, Joan A. ............-.- 309 Koblegard, Frances L. ...148 Koelen, George ............... .... 1 12 Koepke, Paul J. ........................ 170 Koepp, Donald N. ......... ...182 Koerber, Cynthia J. ...... 148 Kohler, Otto M. ..........1............ . Kohler, Robert NV. ....... ...188 Kolar, Donald V. ........... 343 Kole, Louis J. ............,.,.. 277 Kominz, Rita A. ............ 138, 161 Kong, Clifford Tin Jong. 240 Koplow, Alexander G. ............ 198 Koplow, Betty R. ..,........ 237 Korengold. Robert J. 113, 183 234 Korest, Alan R ............... 179 Kornman, Charles B. ...179 Korzilius, Richard W. .. .180 Koshgarian, Herbert H. 193 Kosinski, Lawrence L ..... .113 Kostka. Vivian IM. .......... 113 159 Kousnetz, Jo Ann G. .. .113 Koutonen, Betty L. ....... 277 Kovzilius, Richard W. .. .273 Kowalewski, Albin M. .. .184 Kowalski, Eugene A. .... .175 Kozel, Shirley C. ......... ...137 Kraetsch, Joan ............... ...142 Kragseth, Norman H. . ........ .. 347 Krainik, Ardis J. ..,...,.. .,...,.,, , 144, 231, 247 248 Kramer, Frank A. ........,,,.,,,,,.,, 208 Kramer, G. Lionel .......... .....,.. 1 87 Krapp, Susan A. ......,,....,,,.,,,,,, 148 Krasnow, Eugene S. ....... 257 Kratman. Betty J. ......... 247 Kratz, Walter L, ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 Krause, Kenneth C. ....... 113 Kraven, Jeanne M. ......,....,.,.,,, 139 Kray, Marcia A. ............ 144, 161 Krebs, Leland P. ........,,.,,,,,.,,, 190 Kreger, Donald S. .......,,...,,,,,,,, 170 Kreplin, Dorothy J. 143, 313 Kretschmar, John E, ,..,,,..,,,,,,,, 182 Kriegel, Jerrie A, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 140 Kroeber. Lois J. .......,....., 139, 234 Krogh, Lois M, ....,,, .,.,,,,,,,,... 8 2 Kropp, Arline L. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 317 Krueger, Cliff W. .......,.... 280, 303 Krueger, John R, ,...,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,, , - ---....--............ 113, 169, 368 Krueger, Robert W. ...... 81, 113 Krumwiede, Robert E, .,,.,.,,,,,, 193 Kruse. Richard T ..... 199, 372 Krusel, Donna lvfae ,,,.,,,,,,-.-,,, 113 Kfyrlicki, Victor F, 1,,,,,,,,, ,,-,--,- 3 72 Kubig, Jack R. ...........,,,,. 113, 132 Kuhlm, Ilene F, .....,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,-..- 1 38 Kueck, Carolyn L ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., 113, 272 Kuehl, William A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 257 Kuehl, William B. .......... 197, 343 Kuehmsted, Eloise J. ......, 161 Kuehn, Betty Lou ,,,1,,,1,,, 160 Kuhn, Paul A, ,,,,,,,,,----,, 132 Kuhnen, Ardis N, ,,,,,,,,,,,- 113, 268 Kuhnen, Tnhn A, ,,-.-,,,--,, 269 Kuhnen, Thomas E. ....... 1'91 Kullman. Thomas ,,,1,---,,- 199 Kuntz, Paul ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,. --,- 1 13, Kurlander, Donald J. .... , Kurtz, Arthur V. .... . Kutuchief, Helen R, ,--,- , Kvetan, LaVerne D. L LaBahn, Edward A. Labelle. Victor E. Lacy, Bernard B. LHCY. Margaret A. .. La Dage. Barbara J. Laesch, Barbara G. Laesch, Vernon A. . La erlof H , John W. ..,.,,, , Lagerlof, Paul R. Lahann, Margot A .... LHIYIQ, Nancy A, ,,,, , Lakich, Helen ........., Lamet, Jerome, S, ,,,,,,,,,, - Lammers. Katharine M, Landa, Faith ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Landin, William C ,-..-,--..,--- 1 90. 359 , 360, Landreth, Robert N. ...... 269, ii:iiii113, 234 184 191 161 327 190 64 178 151 142 162 113 173 173 162 295 237 308 145 220 361 280 INDEX Landsbaum, Joyce E. Landsman, Stuart N. ...159 113 Lane, Elizabeth N. ........ ........, 1 55 Lane, Frankie G. ........... 155 Lane, James J. ........ ...113 Lang, Clayton L. ........... 168 Lang, Patricia A. ........... 161 Langendorf, Rosalyn ..... 153 Langer, Peter H. .......... ,..187 Langer, Seymour ............ .187 Langosch, Kenneth R. 180 Lannders, William H. .. .312 Lansche, Richard K. .............. 178 Lansing, Jeannette V. 323, 326 Lantsberry, Marybelle ............ 79 La Pine, Caroline N. ..... 138 Lapp, Mary J. ................ 376 Larry, James D. ............. 273 Larsen, Carol H ............... .140 Larsen, Frances E. 150, 292 Larsen, Lawrence E. ...... .181 Larson, Eugene E. ......... 347 Larson, Eva M. .............. ,153 Larson, Jean M. ........... 113, 144, 228, 231, 239, 282 Larson, Judith .............. .140 Larson, La Roy C. .................. 195 Larson, Linda L. ........... 140 Larson, Robert A. ........ 114, 191 Larson, Shirley J. ......... 156 Laskow, Nancy I. .... ............. 1 58 Lass, Louise S. ..... ...... 1 61 L well Tull C ...188 ass , . .... Lastrow, Edward ...... Lasusa, Charles D. ...... . Lathrop, Cornelia K ......... 114 Lathrop, Frances E ........ Latta, Ernest F ............... Laubhan, Richard A ......... 114 Laughlin, June E ..... 155, 156 Laurine, Joan M. ......... .. Lauritzen, Duane ........... Laury, Z. Joan ................. La Veau, Phillip J...181, Lavery, Sylvia J ............ Lawler, Phyllis A ....... 73, Lawless, Mary A ............ Lawrence, Joyce E .......... 'i33 ' ..........114 ...196 145 ...148 353 201 374 114 139 ...145 287 151 248 ..........156 137 Lawrie, Charles A ..................... 171 Lawson, Iole M ......................... 145 Lawson, Kenneth L...114, 205 287 Layman, Mary A ....................... 148 Lazar, Sibly E ........................... 158 Leach, Mary J ........... .140 Leach, Richard F ............ 206 Leachman, Mary W ....... .114 Leake, Mildred A .......... .137 Lease, A. J .................... .378 Leathers, Jacqueline .................. 140 Lebovitz, Norma D ................... 114 Le Buhn, Donald ..................... .188 Le Clercq, George M ......... ...... ? ?? Lee, John E ............................... 238 Leech, Paul N .................. 246 Lee, Richard H ....... ...... 1 98 Leeb, 'Fed L ............................... Lee, Wmifred Y ............... 114, Letiey, Robert H ......... 68, 318 Leist, Norman P ....................... 199 Leichtfuss, Joan A ................ ..... 1 51 Leigh, David Q ......................... 185 Leighner, William H ....... 193, 209 Le May, John K ....................... 200 Lemke, Kenneth H ....... ......... 1 14 Lemke, Paul L ............... ..178 Lennon, Harry J ....................... 114 Leonard, Barbara M ................. 141 Lenz, Marcia C ................. 114, 142 Leone, Phillip G ............ ............. 1 84 Leonois, Alexander F ............... 207 Le Roy, Elizabeth L ........ ..136 Lersch, Stanley J ............. 347 Lescher, Alfred J ........ ..186 Lescher. John E ......................... 186 Leslie, Melvin E ............... 179 Letchfield, Nancy A ................... 141 Lett, Norma J ............................. 148 Lettas, Stanley C. ............ 114, 193 Levenstam, Saraine ......... 234 Levin, Alice H ................... 114, 247 Levin, Lois R ..................... 154, 303 Levine, Robert E ............... 198 234 Levinson, J. Gordon..114, 269 Levinson, Sally L ....... 73, 153 Lewis, Becky B ......... 82, 280 Lewis, Charles S .......... .. 114 Lewis, J. David ............... 88 Lewis, John B .................. Lewis, Raymond ............... Lewis, Richard B ....... 64, Lewis, Shirley A ............ Lewis Leydaz Leydo fl Thomas E ............ Jack E .................... , Robert J ........... aA .... Lichtsinn, Barbar Lide, Kathryn L ............... Lidecher, Robert H ........ Liebrock, Nancy C...136, Lienhard, James B .......... Ligare, Roger S .............. Likeness, George C .......... 199, 237 1 72 115 182 137 194 115 185 145 237 170 231 115 190 255 Lim Ji Limhac. Llflanes Lincoln Linck, ' Ljndem Lifldefs Lindgff Lindnel Lindqui Lindqlll Lindsal Lindsal Lindsab Lindstr Lindstrr Lineber Linebef Ling, I Linkon, Linn, .11 Lipp, S Lipsey, LlStl.1ga Little, 1 Little, Little, LivingS' Liv1ngS' Lockrid. Loesch, Lofdahl Lofstroi Lohreng Lokanc, Lonborg London. Long, 15 Long, J Long, 1 Long, N Longaba Longazo Lorance Lotman, Loulensl Love, Jz Lowry, Lowry. Loy, Ro Lubke, 1 Lubotskj Lucas, J Luck, N Lucking. Luers, I Lulay, f Lum, C Lump, Lundga Lundgre Lundstrf Luney, 1 Luney, 1 Lungmu Lurie, J Lurie, 1 Luthmer Lutter, ' Lycan, Lyman, EYnch,J1 YOYI, 1 Lyons, I-Yfhell, 1 Mabry, Mac Bu Mah. Mig f n 1 l 3 Mac MacG Mac I Mack, MacL Mach-a Mac R Mac Vi Macy. Madisg Madsei M3dSe1 1 u Madzi Magn Magnu aguu Mahan Mahler Mahon 2 ri Mliinen 1 Mainl i Mainla Militzg 'fn' 112 ..116 Lubke, Victor R ..,..... Xxwg 2, 'Nelly 211217 Nigll 7 2, 309 . X-141 111,12 F7170 113, .R 1,138 113, 343 193. 277 118. lil 165, 240 t'--l98 93, 217 13. 234 U, lll -4179 7-,180 3, 195 I3 3, 159 V-III A248 357 I 1 1 2 I 1,5151 Rfrbfn ll.-6l. iflff lxist, Norman Leicltiuss, Ich 14-:gg Leigh, llarid Leighller, II'lIIlll1ll--1111.1 Le llaf. 1111 Kffw Lmlf, Ilerlllelll H1111 Lelllle, Paul L,f:. 111101, Herr! .I-fflf IXUHBTI1 11111111 Sf . ,W cf-4 15' iiie, Will, 9111 V Lf. STUDENT im' James T ......---- ------ 1 94 E1mbaCk, Joan L ----'-- --------- 3 21 Linane, Kenneth C .----- ------ 1 73 Lincoln, G --------- ---------' - 1 8 7 Linek, Sally .l ----'---------- -------------- 4 4 Lindemann, Paul E ........... 115, 321 Linder, Lawrence H -..-.-----------. 189 Lindgren, Chas ................. 356, 358 Lindner, Carol J- --.--------- -----'---- 1 48 Lindquist, Arthur R ................. 188 Lindquist, William E ....... 192, 271 Lindsay, Donald G ...........--.------ .172 Lindsay, Ellen D ............... 153, 160 Lindsay, Eugene A ................... 188 Lindstrand, Donna 1 ----------------- 115 Lindstrom, Paul E .....---------------- 242 Lineberry, Jean A ------------- 153, 161 Lineberfy, Lois E .........--------..-. Ling, Frank Y ........... ...-------.-- 6 8 Linkony Gordon, ...... ........ 1 15, 198 Linn, John W -,-l----- ------------- 1 96 Lipp, Sue J ,,,,,....,............. ..138, 161 Lipgey, Helen C ......................... 160 Listug, William P ..................... 188 Little, Audrey ,T ...-.------------ 151, 268 Little, Robert E ......................... 196 Little, Vernon K ....................... 207 Livingston, Elmer R ......... 190, 347 Livingston, Joan P ........... 161, 242 Lockridge, John H ........... 115, 190 Loesch, Gretchen G...136, 161, 315 Lofdahl, Stewart A ................... 178 Lnfgtrom, John G ............. 115, 309 Lohrengel, Ralph C ........... 115, 184 Lokanc, Anthony M ................. 343 Lonborg, Arthur C...190, 207, 344 London, Alfred L ..................... 198 Long, Barbara J .....,......... 141, 274 Long, Janet M .......... .............. 1 62 Long, June M ................... 115 147 Long, Melvin H .......,.,,........ 76, 147 Longabaugh, Carolyn J ............. 156 Longazo, George .................. 183 Lorance, Robert T ........... .......... 1 15 Lotman, Sondra L ..................... 161, 270 277 Loulensky, George J ......... 209, 287 Love, James Robt ..... 115, 356, 358 Lowry, Jacquilyn R ......... 115, 141 Lojvry, Laurence D .................., 172 Loy, Robert V .........,.,. .,,..,,,,, 1 86 Lubotsky, Miriam .............., .....,....168 15 207 Lucas, John E ...,.......,,,.,,,, 169, Luck, Nancy M ....,,,.,....,.,,,,,, ,,,, 1 55 Lucking, Richard E .,.,,.,.,,,, ,352 Luers, Lucille M ..... 115, 151, 154 Lulay, Richard ...,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,175 Lum, Carl H ........ ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , 178 Lump, Robert J .......,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 184 Lundgaard, Kathryn J ........... . 145, 270 Lundgren, Wm. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,-.,, ,354 LundStr0m, Charles C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115 Luney, Preston T ..... 115, 227, 229 Luney, William R .,... 115, 195, 209 Lungmus, Jack B .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115, 190 Lune, Jay M ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 98 Lurie, William L ..,,.,..,,,,, 198, 257 Luthmers, Catherine I ...,. 115, 148 Luffer, Donald W ............. 181, 366 Lycan, Jean P. ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,. 1 44 Lyman, Louise D ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, 1 59 Lynch, Marie J ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 4 5 Lyon, Jo Ann ............,....... 141, 274 Lyons. Sarah A. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,.,,. 137 Lyfllell, Barbara A ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 M Mabry, Gladys L ..... 115, 152, 373 MHC Burney, John W ..,,,,,,,,,,, 220, 242 MacDonald, David R ....,,1.,,,,,,, 195 Mac Donald, Kathleen N. ...... 137 Mac Donald, William H ........... 169 MacGregor, Duncan S ....,,,,,,.,, 169 Mac 1I'ltOSl1, Donald I .-,..,--,---.- -166 Mack, George I ........,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 MacLachlan, William B. ....... . B -------- , -------... ............ . 115, 173, 207 facflalr, M., Carol ..,. 115, 145, 320 M20 Rae, Kmald M ....,...,,.,,,,, 1,332 Mac Wlfhey, Harold S ............. 191 Macy, Arthur A .,.1.,,,,,,,,,, 182, 206 Mad1S0H, Nancy B ...........,. 115, 148 Madsen, Clarence ..........,. 172, 280 MadSen, Max L ......,.,,,, ,,,,,,, , U 168 Madlinski, Mack E ....., ....,.. I .i..:199 Magnuson, Frederick K...167, 234 Magnusson, Marian E, .,,,,,,,,,,, 373 Maguire, Patricia A ......... 151, 247 L ahah, Mary L ....... 115, 136, 249 Tahler, Robert G ..........,.......... 198 Mafwney, Catherine A ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Mahohy, Alfred W .........,......... 115 Mabflnger, Pearl .............. 115, 162 215119, Richard P ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H362 1Q'1H!n1and, Keigh F. .......... 199, 271 ' almaflfl, Lolita A .........,,,...,,,, 151 Malflen, Alan H ......., ,,,,,,l. 1 68 INDEX Maixner, Paul R ,,,,,,,, -,,,- 1 188 Majewski, Chester P .... 'm '1g4 Major, Paula J ................. IIfI 115 Malin, Donald F .......,, 720.192 Malin, John W ............... ffff ' 192 Malkin, Edward F ,,,,,,,, ,-.. ' 187 Maloney, Thomas H ............ :I-192 Maloney, William D ,.... ,,,,,,, , --175 Malouf, Evelyn ..,,.,,, ,,,,,,,---,-- ' 29 Mandel, Carol J ,,,,,,-., '--'--.-.- 6 61.138 Mandel, Rita F ,-,,..,,,,-- ,-'-. 1 38, 231 Mankus, June L ,,,1,--,-, --'-,-.----. 1 ----------------142, 154, 220, Mann, Ruth E .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 24477' Mansfield,-Rutl1 A ,,,,-,---. -'--'-'- , ---157 Manz, Julga A ......... 115, 136, 249 Mao Cho-ting ..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,'.-,. .--.--. 3 1 4 Mapes, Lynn C, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, -,,-,,,,.-,- 1 92 Mapes, Winfield H ......., 0,191 209 Marcinkoska, Arthur ,,,.-,,,,--, -1-116 Marco, Edward S ,,,,..,,,,,,-- ,-,--.-'- 1 89 Marget, Louis A .,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , 198 Margolin, Barbara E ......... 158, 308 Margolis, Lois C .,,l,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 58, 277 Marine, Katherine ,,,,,,-,,,,,, .,---,--- 1 38 Markel, Richard B ,,.,,,,,.. mggy 190 Markoff, Burton ,,..,,.,,,,,,.., 116, 198 Marks, Richard I ,,,,,,,,..,,, --,,,,---' 1 89 Markus, Pearlene A ......... 158, 328 Markus, Richard M ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,--. 116, 184, 242, 312 Marquardt, Allen C, ,,1,,,,,,-,,- - Marschang, Cristopher J ........, Marseille, George D ....... 167, Marsh, Peter J ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Marsh, Robert E ,,,,,,,,,.,-- ,,,,,,,, lxlarsllall, Raymond L ,,,,,,.,1,,,, Marsman, Anne P ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Martin Martin Nlartin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin ..196 ..184 -.208 ..173 H116 .. 68 ..151 , Albert W ....,.,,, .,,,,,,,, 1 16 , Arch G ....,,,,...,,.,., ,,,,,,,, 1 97 , Dorothy M ........... 147, 247 , Keith L .,...,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,. 2 34 , Nancy Z ........... .,,,,,.,, 1 39 , Patty Lou ....,............... 116 , William B ..........,,,,,,,,, chick, Stephen J .........,. Martineau, Geoffrey L ........... hlartinson, Arthur S ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, Marty, George Samuel ...,........ Maruyama, Herbert H ..... 116, Marxsen, James R ..,. .... ,,,,...,... Maslin, Mason, Mason, Harvey V .,....... Julia M ......... Mason, Marylou ........ Massie, Nanette ..........,..... Massover, Elaine M .... Mast, Noel M ..............,.. Master s eanne A Margaret A ..,............ 116, , J .,....... .... Mathison, Richard P ........ .... Mathur, Isllwar R ......... Matousek, June H ................,.. Matson, George H ............ .231, Matson, Marilyn J ........... 116, Matthews, Arthur M ......... 88, Matthews, Georgia M ............. Matusek, Patricia P .,.,..... 116, ..181 ..318 ..184 ..116 ..180 176 ..147 ..145 141 ..158 ..14O .. 87 ..316 ..162 311 153 174 72 294 Maudlin, Marilyn L ................. 116 Maurer, Thomas E ................... 343 Mavis, Richard H ..................... 69 Mawhorter, Richard JJ ............. 208 Max, Merrill, 111 .............,-..------ 72 Maxson, Richard B. ........ 116, 132 Maxwell, Mary H ..... 229, 231, Maxwell, Richard L -----------,----- Mayberry, John A ..,......------------ Mayfield, lllary Ann ,,,... Mayo, Dorothy E ...,......... McAlvery, Donald E. ..... . McArdle, John E ............ McArtor, Janet L ....... .. ..153, 181, x 275 181 190 160 ..........144 362 197 147 147 311 McCallum, E. Ann ,....... .... 1 16 McCammon. Mary J ....... McCampbell, William R '275f'2gg M C rthy, Thomas E ...,....... .--- MZCzaiughan, Ann: .--------,--- 161, 162 McCaughey, 1VI21rl0I1 F ------------- 161 McCauley, Lowell.L: ........ 116, 179 McClamroch, Virginia ...... 116, 136 McC1augl1erty, John L -----------1- 87 11?fIf'ff?ilTi.f1T?TY??F12 '227,-.239 xi C1 re, Joel W ..,.....,-- ,------- ---- 3 1 4 ixrfclgrg, Maud G .........----- -72, 116 lNlcC0id, Allen ............. -,-- --------- - 7 2 McConachie. R0lJCl'f B -------'-'- --343 McConkey, Joanne M --------- ---- 1 53 McCormick, Thomas tl ---'- 173, 343 McCosh, NanCy,E ,-----,---- -------- 1 46 1VIeCready, Milfllbfn S -d-1------ '11 MCCn110ugh, Edwin L -------'----- -181 1VlcCuIloug1l, 12521513 LCN142' 247 MC8f.l.1?.1.51fi ...,., fffi' 70,71 851,31 1 N1' D 'el, Bette R ....-------- --'------ 1 48 lx1gD32iel, Ruth K ---.--4--,- --142 McDermid, Harold E .,............. 137 McDonald, Joan I. ..,....., - COMPLIMENTS OF EVANSTON BUS COMPA'NY LINDBOE DECORATING SERVICE Painting and Decorating 2840 Fullerton Ave. Dickens 2-2840 Chicago 47 McRoberts, Robert A ......,.....,.. 180 Merrill, Betty A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1. Donahoe INSULATING CONTRACTOR 9 So Clinton St. Chicago Randolph 6-9047-48 STUDENT INDEX McDonald, John D .................. McDonald, Marianne ........ 116 ...332 146 McDonald, Phil W ................... 116 QMcDonell, Robert ..........---..-- 115 McDonough, Francis J .......-.---- 163 McDorman, Ann R ................... 151 McElligott, Rita RI .................-- 116 McElligott, William P .-.------.--- 140 McElmurray, Duane H ............. 116 McFadin, John R ...................--- .177 321 lNIcGee, Ralph G ..............- 116, McGrath, Barbara A .............. 162 231 McGrath, Marlene V ................. 159 McIlwain, Cintra C ................... 156 McIntyre, James ........................ 343 Mclntyre, Walter H ................. 197 McKay, George R ............. 197, 206 McKay, Jane E ...................v..... 145 McKechneay, Douglas M ......... 273 McKiernan, Patricia A ........ .152, 231'--311 1x1Eiiiiii2iy ' ' 1 , Harry D .........v ....... 1 68 McKinley, Suzanne .................... 145 McKinzie, Gerald E ................... 193 273 McKnight, John. L...176, 208, McKnight, William M ............. 196 McKown, Helen M ................... 143 McKune, Mary Alice E ........... 69 McLane, Helen J ...................,... 157, 282 315 McLean, Donald C ........... 116, 306 McLean, Robert W ........... 116 168 McLeod, Nancy L ............. 156, 220 McManus, Jay R ............... 116 168 McManus, Margorie .................. 141 McMartin, Sally .......... ........... 2 68 McMurray, John W. ................ 117 ' 1 1 McMurray, Robin .............. 117 McMurray, Ronald S ....... 117 167 McNally, Charles C ................... 81 McNeer, Charles S ................... 90 McNulty, Thomas B ........ .........190 McQueen, Daniel B ...............,... 343 179 McQueen, Kenneth E ...... McQuide, Carol J ......,.. ..... McWilliams, Robert R.. Mead, Leon F .........,,,,,,,,..., Mead, Richard T ..... 117, Mead, William F ............ Meeder, Robert S ............ Meers, Mark P ..,..,,,,,,,,.,, Phone Longbeoch 1-3210 CHARLES THUMM CO. PLUMBING HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTORS 4435 No. Domen Ave. CHICAGO 25 .........137 172, 117 168, Meister, Dorothy Nlelberg, Gordon C ,....,,,l,,,,,,,,,, liielick, John V .,,,..,,,.,,,,,., 117 Melin, Barbara J ............... 1 151 220 172 305 168 332 174 242 172 190 317 Mellinger, Doris P .,...,,,,....,,,, ,,,, 1 17 Meltzer, Phyllis M ..... 75, 158, Melville, Eppa ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Melville, John W .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Mendelsohn, Ruth P ......... 117 5 Mendler, Ernest F ..................... Menor, James E ...,.,.,,,,,.,,,, 117 Mercer, Jay L. .,,.,,.,,,,.,,, , Mercky, Kenneth R .......... Mcriam, Worchester ......... Merr1ck, Marion M ......... Merrick, Pat M ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Merrill, James D ..... Merritt, Louise A... 268 162 173 138 185 188 ..........372 .. 90 .........194 117 140 161, Merry, Clifton H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117 Mertis, Demetra P... 136 140 193 195 161 293 Mertke, Narcissa E...117, 'i'4'i ' Mertz, Margaret L ................... 117 Metcalf, Margaret A ......... 117 141 Nfettelman, Douglas H ,-...,,,,-.., 169 Metzerott, Sally L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, 1 46 Metzger, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., N117 Metzner, Harold F ........... 117, 314 Meyer, Alicemarie M ....... 140, 277 Meyer, Dorothy M, A ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 117 Meyer, Husted M ............. 117, 196 Meyer, Joann R ..,,,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 60 Meyer, Norma J ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,.,.,.. 1 43 Meyer, Phyllis M ....,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,, 1 55 Meyer, Sally ................ 69, 237, 263 Meyerhoff, Jeanne D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117 Michael, George V .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 00 MiChalski, Eugene ,,-,,,,--,,,-- 117 Mick, Harold L ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. 172, 315 Mielke, Ellen R...88, 117, 153 282 Miefhke, Florence O. ...... 159, 372 Miles, William A ,,,,,,,,,,,,..----,,- U gg Miletzky, Ruth .......... 117, 158, 308 Milke, Richard A .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,..-- 1 85 Miller, Barbara J ,,..,,,,,, ,,,117, 141 Miller, Betsey A. ,.,,,,,,,, 117, 140 Miller, Betty L ,.,,,,,, ,.,------------l- 1 53 Miller, Carol A ,,,,,,,,,,,1, ,,,-------'- 1 36 Miller, Carol J ...,,,,,,,,,, 73 117 153 Miller, Carol L ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,',,,,.,-,,1 1 37 M1ller, Charles H ........... 117, 174 Miller, Donald W ..... 205, 287, 305 Miller, Everett J' ,,,..,.. -,,,-,,.'------ 184, 277 Miller, George S ...........,, 194 Miller, James E ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, f --201 Miller, John H ,,,A,,,,,,.,, ,,,-, ---h- h ' 334, 336 341 353 Miller, Margaret F ........... 118, 140 Miller, Patricia J .....,,,.,.., 148, Miller, Richard P ......,,,,,, ,,,,,, , H Miller, Robert F ............., ,200, Miller, Robert K. ......,..,,. 247, Miller, Roxelyn .......,.... 53, 88, Miller, Sally A ...........,,..,, 118, Miller, William K ................,,, ,, Milliken, James D. Millottee, Ralph A ............. 118, Mills, Donn L ............. ..........,,, 1 66 Milner, Ruth J ........... , ...,.,,,,, 147 Milson, Bertram I ........ ,.,,...,.,.. 1 98 Minne, Ronn N .............,..,.,,.,,., 180 Minner, Edward F ........... 118, 192 Minogue, Joseph H ......,...... 76, Mintz, Maureen E ........ .......... Mirshak, .Samuel ............ Misantoni, Louis R ................... Mistlebauer, Phyllis A ............. 160 Mitchel, Michael M ................... 118 Mitchell, Carolyn ...................... 156 Mitchell, Harvey ........................ 197 Mitchell, William C ......... 118, 195 Mittauer, Richard T ........... 68, Mittricker, Dolores J ................. Mitts, Irene E ................... 160, Miyake, S. Jayne ...................... Mladick, Edward A ................... 118 Moder, Joseph J ............ Moehle, Jack W ......... Moehle, Robert C ....... Molle, Nancy E ......... ......168 ..........207 149 Mollett, Rosemarie ............ 118, ......196 Moltz, Marshall J ..................... 257 308 198, Monilaw, James D ............ , ...... ' ..194 157 306 Montgomery, Barbara J... , Mooney, Marilyn J ........... 118, Moore, Dorothy .......................... Moore, James K ......... ............. Moore, Joan E. ....................... . Moore, Mary A ................. 118, Moore, Patricia A ..................... Moorefield, Dolores M ..... 118, Moot, Barbara J ............... 142, Morehouse, Nye Franklin ........ Moreton, Sue Z ................. 147, Morgan, James S ....................... 169 Morgan, Max B ................. 118, 195 Morgan, Richard A ................... 181 Morgan, Sylvia A ............. 150, 311 Morgan, William F...118, 179, Morgan, William G ................... Morgenstein, Marvin D Morgenstern, Arthur S ........... MoroFf, Genevieve ............ 118, Morris, James H ............... 201, Morris, Jay B ................. 198 Morris, Lee R ........... ..189, , 237, Morrison, Ann B ............ Morse, Robert V ............... 208, Mortensen, Earl L ............. 81, Morton, B rooks B ..................... Mosier, William E ..................... Moss, John J ..................... 118, Mott, James D ........... Motter, Marilyn .............. ....----- - Mottram, John H ...........-- 132, 118 Motz, Richard W. .........--. , Moutvic, Elaine M .........------------ Mudra, James ............... ....... Mueller, Gordon J ........ -----.- Mueller, Lenoa C .........---- ------ Mueller, Lorraine A ....... ....... Mueller, Marlene C ......... .--- Mueller, Theodore A ...-.------------ 185 Muetterties, Earl .......-------- ----1---- 7 2 Mulcahey, Kathleen I ......... 78, 148 Mulholland, Elizabeth J ........... 141 Mnlvaney, James R .............- ----- 1 34 Muncy, William E ..................... 208 Mundt, . ..... .................. y y Joann A. ........--..- ------ - 118 142 Munger, Frank J. ............ 118, 1so, 312 234 Munk, Morton E ......-....---.---. ---- 2 Munro, Murakowski, Art ............... Margaret J ........... 142, 332, 334, 338, 1 Muraoka, James Y .......,.... '335 '34o Muraoka, Kenneth H ............... Mordock, Neil N .............. Murley, Murley, Philip C ..... 184, 220, Windsor B ................... Murphy, Helen Ann H ............. Murphy, Marilyn J ......... 153, Murphy, Richard G ......... 177, Murray, Charles A ...--.------ ---'--- Murray, David C .............- Murray, Robert J .........---, ----4----- Musick, Marilyn ........ 79, 118, Mussow, Mary D .....-.------- Muter Ann .............................. Myersz Charles N ........--.--- Myers, Flo E .........-------.-- ------- - -- Myers, Marilynn M ................- 18, 139, Myers, Nancy A ....................... Myers, Richard T ........ .....-- Myers, William G ......... -------- - Myne, Myover, B ..................... ......... . Phyllis J ............. 119, 4 S IN Ml ii- Naas, Pau Nachod, J4 Naines, Jc Nakumura Nangle, J. Nano, Mif Nathan, B Neal, Hilt Nedar, Cl' Needham, Needham, Neef, N311 Neems, R4 Neisser, J Nelson, A Nelson, C Nelson, D5 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, JC Nelson, jd K L J: Jr Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, M1 Nelson, P Nelson, R Nelson, S. Nemeth Nemeth, H Nemeth, 1 Nevstad, Netzel, Neufer, Nffuffer, Neuman Neustadf, Nevis, Cla Newberge Newman, Igewman, ewman Newman, Newmark Newton, Neiiiionh' 1 ne Nibb ' NnEi.5' Nichols: 1 lcllolson 11 Lxll 9, I Q10 7X1lg X 40 E10 l 4111? New X159 X156 5149 .l97, 233 X145 Km S '-4153 xgg 'x 90, 277 X196 X143 10315 5, 306 6, las 5. 220 5,168 4141 .zss .117 1151 ,167 -81 .90 .190 343 179 137 180 F20 72 05 58 12 1 12 2 0 7 l 0 ll 1 , ' L0 HC Ml0fS111iff'ffl ll ' l ID1 114111, 1211191 ' ,1 lhlllollalllli llulnuii,il,1?ymnE2,: H591 , , 117110, 10111 Q3 - A 11111111-ff ' fl 79,17 1111111 111110111 MZfp1fl7 111019 .jlrlafffll llun1c11nl11L My 115 asm.. li- lli 0020771720 1-C11 M11 11110 , , llllflffi ,IurPl1' Hdrlvil lfiglillj 1 111111, 11791 Gf I ' 111 U h Rlfllzr M11 lufll 7' 61,115 5, 1111311 X Robgrlljgy llh lg usidfi Manb.lJ1f 7jl1l 7450111 391 ff! Ill ie, Allllriffl Erilclarlis 1 anno, ,151 Manfyllll Hg- 1101009 1101161 0 1 'rs' fffiv V51 R1 1 .5 willltn' oi, , . I B, I 11, Q, P11110 ff 1 A uunn rr' 1,g ueller, 601001 7--'45 1 eller 141115-111: 1,155 l ueller,'llf999'e' 12 lluelferflfi, NLJFN? UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Northwestern University, Evanston CKCLJJ Lnggj 50046 CUT, gn el 6 . . 0l Q yOu flee . . N Naas, Paul L ..........,.,...,.... 192, 317 Nachod, Joy N .....,,,,.,..,,,,,. 144, 234 Naines, Joseph B .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Nakumura, Norman Y. .... 76, 179 Nangle, John E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 119 Nano, Mildred W ..,,,,,,,,,,A4,,,,,,, 159 Nathan, Betty R ,,,,A,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 19 Neal, Hilton L ............,...,,, 192, 364 Nedar, Chester P ,..,,,,,,,,,, 168, 271 Needham, Samuel J ............... 186 Needham, Suzanne S ............. 161 Neef, Nancy A .........,...,.1 ,,,,,. 1 39 Neems, Ralph .,,,,A,,,,,,, ,,--.-,- 7 2 Neisser, Joan R ,,,,-,- ---,.. 1 19 Nelson, Alice K ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 45 Nelson, Carol J ,,,,,-- .,..,. 3 0 NE1S0n, David A .......... ,,,,,. 1 72 N'-215011, ,James N ........ ,....... 2 06 Nelson, Joan L, ,,,,v, ,,--v, 1 52 Nelson, John B ,.,,,,,.,-,, -..,.. 1 88 Nelson, John R .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Nelson, Kenneth E ....,....,..,,,,,,, 170 Nelson, Lynette v,,,..., ,,A,.,----..,-,-,, 1 38 Nelson, Marjorie L...151, 160, 231 Nelson, Phyllis A .........,,,, 145, 309 Nelson, Robert C .....,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 178 Nelson Sigrid A ...,.,... 88, 144 Nemeth 119, , Betty Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,- Nemeth, Edward L...169, 332 1 256 154 337 Nemefh, William E .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1,, 200 Nepstad, Donald A ...,....... 173, 271 Neflel, Marllynn J ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,147 Noufer, Eisten L ....,,,,,,,,,,, 181, 366 Neuffer, Nancy N .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, v,,,, 1 42 Neumann, George O ,,.,,,Y,,,,,,,,., 76 Neugadf, James L ..... ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,. 1 89 NEWS, Clarice E ,,,,,,,.,4,,, ,,,,-.,,4-.- 1 55 lNewberger, Philip A. .,.... 119, 187 Newman, Aileen I .,...,,.,1,,,.,,,, ,,,13s 11Q,1CWman,A1iee R ..... 119, iss, 160 ewman, Harold C .............. ..... 2 00 Newman. Philip H ,..,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,.,, 1 69 Newmark, Lea D ...,..,,.,,, ,119, 158 Newton, .Joseph R .......,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 352, 366, 372 N?Wf0n, Paul A .,.,1,,,,,,, m1S4, 234 N!bbC, Albert F ...,,,,,,,, .-,,,,,,..,,., 1 78 Nlcholas, Stanlev G ,,1.,,, ,,,,,,,.. 1 67 Ntchols, Asher B ..,..,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,.,, 190 lN1chols, Frank J. Nwholson, John Fffff119Q' .........347 196 275 STUDENT INDEX Nickell, Anne .............................. Nickell, Henry K ..................... Niedenthal, Morris J .....,... 87, Nielsen, Glen C ......................... Nielsen, J. Mark ........., Nierman, Martin T ................... Nigbor, Edward V ..................... Nikolich, John ...............,.... 318, Niles, Ruth L ...........................,. Nimmanheminda, Anong .......... Nissen, Jack O ........................... Nock, Georgene ........................,. Nohelty, Mary A ...,..... Nold, William L .............. Nordell, Alvin J ......................... Nordensten, Donald E. ........... . Nordlof, Audrey J .................- Morem, Nyla C .................. Norins, Arthur L ............. Norlie, Norman J ......................, Norman, Charles W ................. Norris, Charles A ............ Norris, Jack A ................... Norstrom, Keith A ......,..... North, Wilma C ..............--- Northridge, Roy D .,......... Novak, Barbara A ...., 147, Novak, Donna F ............... Novak, Rob'ert L ...........---- Novotny, Thomas W .........-,------ Nowicki, Robert L ......,-....- 181 Noyes, Nicholas ..........-----..- -------- Nugent, D .................- Null, Howard A .......--------- Nusbaum, Jane A ------------ Nusinson, Louis N...l19, Nvboe, Jane A ...----. ---.--- Nylander, Reinhold F ...... O Oakes, Donald R ...,..... Oakley, Claron L ..l--,-------- Oakley, William R ............ Oherg, Betty L ......... 119, Obermeier, Ethel ------------------ Obermeier, Harry A ......... 163 Obetz, Samuel W .------------ O'Brien, Bernard C ..,...... 171 O'Brien, E. P3fYlC1C ---4---- ------- O'Brien, Paul H .---,---- -4--A- 1 96 Off, John H ........----- -- --------- -- 'i'19 ' 119 119 169 191 208 189 119 350 137 154 184 141 119 119 180 119 308 142 189 169 170 181 194 196 306 220 311 294 366 172 332 173 90 182 .,.......144 198 352 ...119 ..184 ...119 68 ...170 293 ...148 239 ...119 311 ...196 343 ...172 Og1lVlC, George F ,....,,,...,.,.,,,, ,, 119 Ogle, Alexander J ..... 188, 362, 363 Oglethorpe, E. Kent 64, 174, 268 Ohlwein, Edward P ......... 175, 311 Ohnmacht, Fred W ................... 350 Olander, Donald E .,...,,,.......,... 355 Olandt, Robert H ....,,..,.... 208, 287 OldHeld, Russell A ..................... 119 Olds, Jim H ....................... 171, 277 Olfson, George R ...,. 119, 184, 246 Olin, Ray A ..... 119, 179, 321, 362 Olin, Barbara C ......... 79, 147, 328 Oline, Richard A ....................... 174 Olles, Joseph C. ..................,..... 172 Olive, William D .....,...........,..... 184 Olmstead, Beverly J. P ............. 119 Olmstead, Lewis D ..........,........ 119 Olmstead, Patty N ........,.. 156, 253 Olsen, Dexter J ....,....,..,............ 312 Olsen, Shirley J ................. 119, 146 Olsen, Alfred C ......,. .......... .... 7 2 Olson, Charles F .......,....... 119, 166 Olson, David J. ................ 184, 229 Olson, Ivan W ........,.......... 179 306 Olson, Jerry L ......... 120, 242, 277 Olson, Leslie D ......... 120, 178 Olson, Stuart K .................,....... 120 Olson, William B ........,.... 110, 174 O'Neil, Jack W ...........,...l.,....... 69 O'Neill, Edmund R ........... 120 182 Osting, Grace R. ...........,.......... 76 Opie, Glenn E ................... 183, 230 Orcutt, George F ................-.,--.- 120 Orlich, Michael,.195, 352, 353 354 Orr, Eunice I ........... 136 155, 327 Orvis, Peggy J ................. 120, 372 Oseas, Leonard ................--.-- ----- 7 2 O'Shea, Patricia A ......... 136, 293 Oskamp, Alexander M ..... 120 178 Ossendop, Albert C .........---------- 120 O'Sullivan, Donald J .,----.l---l----- 134 Ott, David E ........,.......--- ------------ 2 01 Ott, Priscilla J .....,.-.-----l---- 144 155 Ottaviani, Albert .........------ -----e- 2 03 ll, Ral h M .....------,--------- Otfff ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 268, 120, 233, 234 Overaker, Rozanne ....,...-- -,135 375 Ovefhey, P .---------- v ----- Overton, --------- -'-'-e---- 1 Overton, 1C dl' ---------'A---'---- -' Overton, Samuel W .....,... 173, 208 Owens, Robert G ------------- 181, 366 Ozonoff, hlaer B -.------------- 120 198 P Paddock, Stephen P ................. 207 Paddor, Alice .......,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,1, ,,,, 120, 158, 247, 308 Padgitt, John W ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 Page, Ellen S ............. 80, 120, 140 Pagel, Rae Ann ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 120, 144 Pai, Robert H ...,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, 120 Paidar, Marillyn J ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151 Paisley, Thomas C ........,...,,,,,,, 200 Palicke, Jean G ....,.... 120 162, 274 Pallht, Betsey K., ............ 120, 141 Palm, Roger C. ..,,,,,.......,,, ,,,,,,, 8 1 Pang, Richard K .......,,...,,.,,,,,,,, 120 Pantera, Le Roy P .......,.,.,,,..,,, 332 Pappas, Anna .,.. 80, 149, 231, 256 Pappas, Katharine J ................. 120 Park, Judith C. ..............,..,.,.,,, 144 Parker, Charles A ..,..,,........,.,... 176 Parker, Millard M ,............ 184 206 Parker, Valentine F ........, 171, 234 Parker, Woodruff J ..,...... 120, 185 Parkinson, Loren NV ..,...... 120 178 Paro, Allan F ......... ,......... 2 07, 227 Parr, Dorothy E ........,.............. 150 Parr, Malcolm A ............,.......... 369 Parrott, Beverly A ................... 312 Parsegian, James .... 332, 341, 342 Parsegian, Jane ,.....,....... ,... ,...,... 1 4 2 Pasek, Robert L ......... 90 199 311 Pasquesi, Theodore A .,............. 175 Pastor, Stanley .......................... 189 Patchen, Charles R ....,.............. 191 Patrick, Sally ............ 150 272 274 Patterson, Charles W ..........,.,.. 173 Patterson, Janet M .......,........... 142, 282, 321 Patterson, Ralph J ........... 193, 352 Patton, George B ..,.,................., 168 Patton, John H ......................... 195 Patzke. Aima J ........, 120 159 294 Paul, Bernard H .,..................... 81 Paul Robert L .....................,..... 120 Paulicek, Anna C ....,.... ....... 1 42 Paulison, Jean L ......... ....... l 36 Paulsen, Jean M ......... ..,.... 1 20 Paulsen, Robert H ......, ....... 1 20 Paulsen, XVilliam E. .,.... ....... 1 20 Paulson, hlarilyll V. ................ 120 Paulus, Joanne E ..,.................... 242 Pavlicek. Anna .,..,...,......... 142, 160 Payne, VVilliam B. .,.......... 81, 120 41 1 . 8441939 2 I e '-1Y1YAY- Y.. YAXYY1 zlfllq-l'l-lTl'A li -676556-U '. Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM SHERBET S AND FRAPPES NORTH SHORE ICE CREAM DIVISION BEATRICE FOODS CO. 537 CUSTER AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. UN 4-0988 4 EWSON 1.97 aj Paynter, John P. ........, . Payseur, Eleanor E. ..... . Payseur, James C. ......... . STUDENT INDEX 81 ..........153 ..........173 Peacock, Thomas J. --.--------------- 167 Pearce, Helen E. .... 120, 149 272 Pearce, John W. ----------------'----- 199 Pearce, Paul R. . ...----------'- 121 199 Pearsall, David E. --------------- -175 Pearsall, William W. ----------- - 180 273 Pearson, James J. .....v.-..---------- 90 Peck, Lina L. ........,.-------- 136 247 Pedersen, William H. .......---- .182 Pederson, Editha H. .--- ------ - 241 Peer, Doris J. .......-....-. .----- - 144 Peerman, Dean G. ..... v-------- 1 76 Pelling, Janet R. ...................... 153 Pember, Constance .......... 121, 156 Peniger, Jack L. ....... ..---------- 1 68 Pensis, Henri B. ....... .....-----.. 3 1 Penturf, Evan P. .......,........-.-- 201 Pepper, Carol L. .............. 153 292 Pepper, Richard S. .................. 196 Pepper, Sidney A. ..... ......... 6 9 Perelman, Melvin ..... ............ 1 98 Perkins, James O. .................... 169 Perkins, John A. ...........,.. 167, 234 Perkinson, Marilyn J. .... 121 147 Perlin, Anne E. ................ 121 150 Perlman, Arline .............. 121, 158 Perlman, Donald M. ........ 198 257 Perricone, Gaspar F. ............... . ,,...,....,...255, 332, 337, 338 342 Perrill, Norman K. .......... 185 364 Perry, Alfred A. ...................... 195 Perry, Charlotte A. .................. 162 Perry, Jean L. ....,,............ 121 162 Perry, John L. ........... .,.......... 6 8 Persellin, Robert H. .... ......... 2 20 Petefish, Howard M. .... ........ 1 21 Peters, Gordon B. ..... ..... 8 1 Peters, John K. ........................ 69 Peters, Mary J. ........................ 151 Peters, Ruth M. ..................,..... 160 Peters, William H. 121, 180, 207 Petersen, Margaret A. ........... . 141 295 Petersen, Quentin R. '366 Peterson, Charles R. ............ . J-361 .181 Peterson, Dale H. .................... 173 Peterson, Donald G. ....,........... 192 Peterson, Donald W. ....,......... 64 Peterson, Floyd ........................ 81 Peterson, Franklin P. .... 176, 257 Peterson, Joanne L. ........ 160, 231 Peterson, John G. ...,........,.,..,.. 168 Peterson, Keith G. ...,...... 350 Peterson, Melvin N. 121, 190, 208 Peterson, Patricia S, ,.... . ..,.,,. . Peterson, Perry M. .............. . Petrik, Marilyn J. ...., .,,,,,., . Petsche, Bruce A. ....,...,,,,,,,, . Petter, Charles K. .......... 332, Pettit, Lloyd H. ...,,,,.,,,,,. 196, Pfaff, Dana R. ......,...,,,,,,,, 88, Pfeiffer, Fred R, ............., 121 Pfeiffer, Frederick W. .......... ' .. Pfister, Jenny A. .......... . Pfister, Marjorie H. Pfister, Walter J. .......... . Ptiughaupt, Eugene Pfundheller, Glenn F. .... . 121, Pfutzenreuter, Robert ..... B. ........... . 287 136 195 162 185 335 370 149 194 182 156 146 121 166 umm-366 Phelps, Ray K. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Philip, Lenore P. .......... . J 181, .........167 207 Phillip, Loreley J. ...,,.,,,,,, 145 Phillips, Barbara H. ...... . Phillips, Elaine E. .......... . Phillips, M. Suxanne ..... Phillips, Nancy I. .......... . 1 161 268 ...,.....138 145 142 69 nm-M121 Phipps, Mary F. ........,.,.,,, ,32, Piacentini, Edward ......... Pierce, Judith G, .,,,,,,,, Pierce, Patricia R. ........ . .......,.175 ..160 .........141 220 Pierson, Louis W. ..171, 209, Pieters, Scott B, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-----,, h , ................. ....... 1 21, 191, 360, 361 Pigmzm, Betty B. .......,...,,,..,... 121 Pike, Helen P. .......,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41 Pine, Roger D, ..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. 169 Pinkerton, Corrine P, ...,......,,,, 143 Pinkerton, Julia .....,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,, 7 2 Pinney, Betty L. .........,.,...,,,., i, 143, 272, 274, 282 Pio, Irwin E, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,. 5 4 Piotrowicz, Stanley J, ,,,,,,,-,, 200 Pitts, Vera A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,-, ,..,,-,,,--- 1 21 Place, Merlyn J. ...... 121, 142, 247 Plank, Edward ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,-, ,,,,,.- 1 3 5 Plath, David W, ,,,.,,,,,,---- 208, 238 Platter, Nancy L, ,-,--,,-,-.-,' '-'- 3 27 Plattner, John W, ---..,,---- .---..--. 2 26 Platz, Nancy ,-,,,,-----.- ,,.----.. 1 61 P1061-fr. Carolyn E. ......,... 121 145 Plummer, Daniel C, ,,,,----... uf--131 Plummer, Mary M. .................. 150 Plunkett, Richard L, ,,,,,.---,,, '--- 1 55 Plypiak, Stella ........ 143, 220, 256 Poe, James E, ,,,,.,,,,,--,4 ,,,,,-,.., 3 12 Poehlman, Roland M. Pokarifcak, Paul ..... Polinsky, Leah J. Polley, Lowell ......... Polunsky, Robert A. Pope, Charles E. .... . Poppe, Richard D. ,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,-, 1 55 206 Poppen, Sherman R. Poppens, Eleanor E. Porges, Florence J. .. Porges, June D. ...... . Porter, A. B. ............. . Porter, Edmund K. Porter, Glenn A. .... . Porter, James J. .,..,,,,,,,, , Porter, Lyman W. ....... . Portes, Miriam ....,... ,,,,,, Posegate, William H. Posejpal, George A. ...... . Posey, Burce G. .,......,,, , Pottenger, Milton R. Poulsen, Adeline K. ...... . Poulson, Norval E. ......,...,,,,,, N172 Poust, Ann C. ........... . Powell, Kathryn D. ....... . Powell, Margorie B. Powers, David S. ....... ............. 1 84 Powrie, Imogene ............. 278 Pradell, Sonya ........,........ Pratt, Harry H. ..........,.,..,,.. Prechtel, Leslie A. ............,. . Prendergast, Thomas E. Preslar, Charles G. ..............,,. . Pressman, Harold B. Prey, Norma J. .............. . Price, Richard M. ......... . Price, Robert A. ..................... . Pritchard, Patricia C. ............. . 234 Priebe, Robert J. .................... . Pringle, Everett A. ........ 122, Pritchard, Harold J. Pritzlaff, John A. .... 122, Probeck, Phyllis A. .................. 153 Probst, Nancy J. ............. 148 256 Proksa, Walter ................ 199, Proudfoot, Allin W. ....... 168 Prugger, David K. ........ . Prugh, Richard H. ........ . Prussing, John W. ................. . Pudney, Betty A. ...... ......... . Pulse, George K. .... . Purdum, Jane .......................... 306 Puschel, Fred W. ............ 200, 207 Putman, Jesse G. .................. . Putman, Paul S. .................... . Pyzyna, Mitchell K. Q Quick, Marie E. ..................... . 237 246 274 Quicksell Lee A. ............ 148, Quig, Marilyn L. ......... . Quinlan, Roger J. R Radcliff, Nancy B. .... . Radford, John A. Radnitz, Irwin ...... Rad, Joan E. .......... . Ragelis, Ed J. .................. 190, Ragelis, Raymond E. 190, Ragouzis, Tom ...... --..-.------ l ------- i Raithel, Emil V. ......... ..... 1 22, Ramsay, James E. ....--------- ---- - Ramser, Harold A. ..... ....--. . Ramsey, James F. .......... . Ramsey, John A. ................... . Ramseyer, Paul E. .......... 177, Randall, John H. ------------ - Randell, Elizabeth J. Randley, P. ......------------ --------- - Ranney, Roger E. Raplan, G. .......------- Rariden, Rasmussen, E. ThomaS Rasmussen Rasmussen: Warren W. - Rassenfoss, Arlene F. .,.... 139, , Joan T. .. Rassenfoss ------- ------- - -133 Rasul, Theodore W. .......-.- .--- 1 2 Raterman, Donald E. Ratke, Joan C.. ......................... . Ratzxch, Gloria H. ......-- . Rauschert, Carl Albert Rawlings, James M. ...... . Ray, Ronald S. ...---------- ---------- - Raymaley. Joann W. 122 Razner, Barbara A. ---------- ----- - Read, Draper P. ..---------- ------- - -- Readinfz, George P. ................. . Ream, Janet M. ..........----- - Reaves, Sara ................ 69. Rechel, Marjorie A. ..---.---- ----- - Rechnitz, Robert M. .......- ------- - Rector, Dick R. ................ 168 Patrice ..........--- . Roberta Sue : F... . . I ,-1'-'41 Reddicliff Reddish. Redic, .1- Rediehs, Redmann Redmond. Reed, D2 Reed, Eri Reed, H6 Reed, Ma Reed, R0 Reed, Ru Reed, W' Reed, Ph Reese, Reese, Reese, Ei Reese, E Reese, M Reich, Pc Reich, S: Reichert, Reid Ma B. Cl Reiland,A Reiley, 15 Reimann Reischmz Reisz, Ja Renberg, Rendlem. Rentschli Ressegui Reuben, Reul, Nz Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Rhodes, Ribner, Rice, Fr Rice,- O1 Rich, Ca Rich, Ci Rich, Pl Richardc Riehafai Richards Richards Richards Richard: Richard: Richmar Richter, Richter, Richter, Ricketts R!Ckey, Ricks, Rieckm Riedl, Riedler, Rieger, Rleeer, Rseke, J Riemen. Riepe, Riley, I Rinehar 1311613 ,ngstr R!0rdan R!Df0n, R!S9h. RESJ Ord Rissma Ritting RlV1e re Robb, 6 Rob t Robgitg Roberts e121 P---ssh o 1613 Church Street Reich 320 When Leaving School-Telephone R 3 X531 I 11 Io. R131 175 T11 111 247 112 il 111 s 21. 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RaudH11f10,Db,,l,l. ,111 1 llandell,1i11wdZ Randlffi 525: ' RaHl111 gW,,il11 an, ,. lillflriillllihfff liasml1 W,,..Eq,,,1:, riiiiiwl' lien 11' ll MIIB ,Xl ., Rijgiiis,-1'1fi,ifi1 llifrfdl, 11- 57 Raslll-1190111111 ,lf R11ff1'jlirG',i ?ll Railffih 610111 M! I 11211111 f11 if 5 la1Sf1f1'liih11Qii RaW11g,Qll S- -ri ,11'isf l'Zi?111'1'l'3li1-ii lw1 'lir1 Xli iwlf D cfr1'1 f1l'iff 11421111111 ill-ff11i5i 1IcaI11-I1gi,hE fflI1 riff -.71 fi 1'irr,l11f0i,,,l il,- Ifihrlilfi-lil-7 1,ri7r,111' l 1 4551 1, i t 'I i Rv fx. Austin Cluster Lights glVe you light where you want it Used to 11ght parking a r e a s , p 1 a y fields, courts, etc Ideal for de coratrve hghting LUMBER MILLWORK WALLBOARD HARDWARE THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY KITCHEN CABINETS NORTHBROOK ILLINOIS Reddicliiie, Donald STUDENT INDEX Reddish, Zed F. Redic, R. ........... . 122 J, ,,,,A,,,..,,,.,,,.,....,,. . Rediehs, David L. ........,...-.----- - Redmann, hvilliam G. ....,...... . Redm Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reese, ond, Doris C. ......... . 1.22 v Dale R. ............-.....----..- . Ernest C. Helen C. ....... . Margaret L. ....... ......,.. . Robert C. .......l ..........., . Russell A. ............. . 122 r William H. ................... . Phyllis C. ............. . B. ................................... . Reese, Charles D. ............ 123 123, Reese, Edward D. ................... . Reese, Eleanor L. ........ Reese, Reich, Reich, Marlon C. ............ . Peter M . ............... . 1 i 123. Reid, Maryanne .............. Reiland, Robert J. ..356, Sally M. ................,,..... . ert, Marth G. ........,........ . 7 159 SEZ Reiley, Nancy A. ............ . Reimann, Ernest G. .,.,........... . Reischmann, Robert ....... 'i'2'3 ' Reisz, James P. .............. . ........ . Renberg, Daniel H. ........ 189 Rendleman, George F. .i Rentschier, Melva J. 79, Resseguie, Joanne E. Reuben, Richard H. ....... fibrin' Reul, Nancy ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,. Reynolds, Aurel ...... 123, Reynolds, George A. ..... . Reynolds, Jean G. .,,,.,,,.,, , 123 71567 s uiisw Rhodes, Doris R, ,.,,..,,,,.,,, 157 Rilmer, Helaine S, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , RICC, Frederic R. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.-,-. , RiCC,- Ommye P. ........,,,,,.,,,,,,, , Rich, Catherine L. ..l23, 237 RiCh, Ciney R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196, Rich, Philip J, ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,, , Richards, Allen B. ..3l8, 348 R!C1121fdS, David J. ..,.............. . Richards, lVilIiam D. ,....,..... Richardson, Dorothy ........ 29, Rlfhardson, James E. .....,...,... , Richardson, Judith A, ,,.....,..,,, , Richardson, William VV. ....... . R1C11m-fm, Natalie D. .........,.. . R1ClltC1', Irwin B, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Richter, Marian E, ,,,,,,,,,, 245 R1C11f6f, Patricia K, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Rlckfftts, John A. ..........,, 123, Rickey, Arline R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ricks, George R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Rleffkman. Roger A. 123, 200 Riedl. Rowald J, ,,,,,,,,, Riedler, Mary A, C, Rieger, Donald W. .Ill Rlffger, Maxine L. 159 Rleke, Janet ,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,- Riemenschneider, Robert R, REGDC, Gayle A. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 R11CYi Harry F. ,...,,,,,,,,,, 191 Rinehart, Clifford F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Rlng, Ronald E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, R1UgStrand, Charles T. ..l23, Rlofdim, Lee A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Rivfon, James R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, f ,, Rlssh, Robert A. ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, , R1S10fd. Eiieeri M Risimf'-Ili Hope R.'..:ff... Rltlmgef, Ann L. .,...,,,, , Rlviere, Joan iihiviiihivvviiihi Robb, Elizabeth J 144 Roberts. Charles ...... 251' 201 ROPETYS, Martha A. ........ . Roberts, Ruth A. .,...,,,,,,,,, 'iis'2 ' 166 173 362 180 192 148 192 176 153 79 19 190 123 147 355 195 184 123 123 184 220 162 358 144 123 123 166 249 123 152 145 257 123 153 174 160 272 l38 123 153 282 343 280 350 184 197 162 192 162 308 155 187 253 247 174 155 314 209 169 311 194 155 72 199 161 343 166 167 172 269 193 166 156 158 320 146 249 312 157 315 170 72 123 193 257 166 148 168 182 343 136 173 158 209 206 181 328 237 189 l39 69 90 182 166 351 72 280 181 321 364 200 355 Roberts, Trevor C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Robertson, Charles L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Robinson, Barbara A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Robinson, Donald B. ...... 123 Robinson, Karl W. .......... 191 Robinson, Richard F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Robinson, Shelia M. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Robinson, Stanley E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Robson, Robert G. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Roche, Thomas G, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Rochow, Geraldine H. ..,,,,,,,,,,, , Rochow, Jack K, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- H Rocklin, Ethel R, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 123, Rockola, Donald C. ,... i,,,,,,,,,,,, , Roderick, William P. ...... 185 Rodgers, John L. ,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , Rodgers, Ruth E. .... 123, 154 Roe, Ross N, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Roe, Yale ............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Roepke, Ursula ....,...,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, Roepke, William J. .....,..,,,,,,,,, , Roess, Theodore L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Roether, Clemens P. ........ 123 Rogas, John A. .......,..,,........,,, . Rogers, Kenneth A. ..,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Rogers, Mary Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rogers Mead F. Jr. ............... . 173 257 Rogers, William M. ........ 123 Roland, Philip T. .... 123, 192 Rolley, Elias VV. ...... 179, 312 Rolley, Edmunds A. ..,............ . Rolph, Gerald V. 177, 273 Romame, Jean L. ................ . Rometty, Dolores A. 123 123 1 152 'isliu' Rooks, Jeff ,,.......,,.........,,.,........ 123 154 Roop, Patricia H. Root, Mary A. ...,.... . 123 Rooth, Charlene R. ...... . Rosborough, Donald VV. Rose, Mary J. ..........,........... . Roseboom, J. ........................ . Rosen, Janice M. ........... . Rosenak, Theodore W 123, 257 Rosenberg, Anita E. ............ . Rosenbloom, Kenneth J. Rosenhlum, Rosalie ............... Rosenclale, Emily P. ............... . Roseufield, Burton S. Roseth, Louis M. ..,. 124 189 Ross, Andrew S. ...................., . Ross, Betty J. .... ...........--....- - Ross, Bruce A. .... .........,-------- - Ross, David M. ................ 124 Ross, Ellen G. .......... 124, 153 Ross Hoan E. ......................--- - Rossield, John M. .......... . Rossow, Gerald Z. ........... . 'isi Roszkowski, Alvin F. .-....-----,- - Roth, Cynthia L. ..............------- - Roth, Kenneth D. ....-...-.-- 169 Roth, Mildred A. ............--------- - Roth, Theresa A. .............---.---- A Rothbarth, PhylliS 5- --------r---- - Rothrock, Gordon G- ,,,---,-------- - 255 362 Rothschild, Louis Jr. ...... 124, Rothweiler, Robert L- ------------- - Rouillard, Hohn C. ........-- ------ - Rouse, Joan .............------- 124i Rouse, Nlarjofle A. ---.-,1--------- -- Rowe, Sarah A. ,----- ------------'--'- - ,,,,,.,,..,,..l24, 153, 277, 37-gr Roy, Robert J. .......---.---- -------- - Ruben, Leanore E. --.--,---.------ -- Rubin, Carole R- -------------- ------- - Ruckstaetter, Eugene A ........ Rudolph, EICZIIIOI' C- ------------- Rudolph, VVilliam H. JY. -----,- - Rue, Melvin D. .... . 256 272 68 321 145 308 201 l57 87 138 348 372 187 l23 136 343 247 178 146 189 190 280 124 234 366 175 160 347 140 124 138 363 234 234 81 162 153 376 81 124 138 124 124 173 168 For Service and Quality EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. UNiversity 4-0041 0 Clark 8a Howard Sts. UNiversity 4-3950 BAGGAGE TRANSFER PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY EVANSTON, ILL. In C. 8: N. W. Ry. Sta., at Davis St. UNiversity 4-1140 Prompt dependable pickup and delivery of baggage from residence to railroad stations. If you vfish to have your baggage checked through to destination present your railroad ticket at our office. When Returning to School- Save timein delivery by Sending 19099099 Undef 12011' road Delivery Check direct from your horne to res- idence in Chicago, Evanston or neighboring suburbs. Transfer arrangements may also be made with Parmelee Agent upon arrival at railroad station. Chicago Ticket Office, 163 W. Jackson Blvd. Telephone RAndolpI1 6-6840 ,, r ' I STRUCTURAL CERAMIC GLAZED an d UNGLAZED TILE Pls CERAMIC GLAZED BRICK Pk NON-SKID FLOOR BRICK Pk FACE BRICK -K Pleasing in Appearance Harmonizing with Other Materials Sanitary - Economical Lower Maintenance TILE CRAFT CORPORATION 4554 North Broadway Chicago 40, Illinois Telephone EDgewater 4-8530 STUDENT INDEX Ruebensam, Marilyn M. 124 139 Rueckert, Jean A. ..,...........,..,., 124 Ruggeri, John R. ...,............,...,. 200 Ruhl, Jack R. ........,, ..,,,,.. 1 78 Rumbaugh, Calvin ........,.,.i.,,.... 72 Rung, Leon J. ................. ...169 Runge, Valeska M. .... 80, Runnion, Norman R. '137 306 168, 234 Ruppel, Henry S. ,.....,..,.......,. . 124, 180 234 Russell, Emily ....,,.. 124, 146, 320 Russell, James S. ..,.,............... 173 Russell, John R. ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 234 Ruth, Byron E, ,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,..,.,,, 1 73 Rutledge, Jan A. ,,,,.,,,,,,.,, 124 156 Rutledge, Mary .....,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 124 Rutledge, Paul J. .,....,..... 124, 174 Ruxton, William S. Jr. ..124, 200 Ryan, Donald W. .,..,,........,,,,.. 209 Ryan, Elizabeth A. .,......,,,,,,,,, , Ryan, Jack V. ,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ryan, John E. ........,,.,..,..,,.,,,,, , Ryan, Richard D. .... 124, 190 Ryde, Dorisanne . ...,,......... 144, Rydin, Joan Marie ,,,....,. .141 Ryser, Chermaine Y. S 1 Sachtleben, Barbara M. ......... . Sachtschale, Florence C. 124, Sadilek, Zdenek ..,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, Sahlmann, Inge M. 124, 234, Sahr, William K. ...,......,,,,,,,,, , Salberg, Lowell P. ...,,,,,.,,, 81, Salvo, Lucien ............ ......... . . Sammis, John C, ..,,,..,....,,,,,,,,, , Samuels, Richard A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Samuelson, Carl F. .......... 184, Samuelson, Dale S. ............... . Sanders, Kenneth C. Sanderson, Gerald P. Sands, Beverly A. Sanford, Willard C. Sarantopoulos, Sam Sarkisian, Jeanette Sarlcisian, Sarkie S. Sarna, Rudolph ........ Sass, Del H, ..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 124, Sauer, John W. ..,,...,.,.,..., 195, Sauerberg, Robert A. ............. . Saunders. Richard D, ,...,,,,,,,,, , Savidge, Jane E. .............. 124, 414 314 184 124 371 231 220 153 75 147 246 282 167 124 175 200 189 309 68 170 178 124 182 68 282 209 177 306 271 172 170 153 Sallie, Ann J. ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 1 24 Sawle, William S. ..332 333 Sawtell, Stephen M. ...,.... 193 Sax, Carrol .......,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Saxon, Robert .,.......,,,, ,,,,,,, Scanell, Edward R. .... . Schaab, William C. .... . Schaal, Esther H. Schabas, Martha F. ....... . Schaefer, James A. .......... . 148 334 269 180 ...312 317 169 308 80 190 Schaefer, Particia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 124 147 Schaefer, William A, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,- 175 Schaeffer, Heloise D. ...... 124 321 Schaettle, Karl T, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Schaettler, Jean M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,--,, 314 Schaniel, Joanne M. ........ 125 153 Schatz, Diane L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,-- 145 Schaudt, Harry W, ,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,--- 58 Schaum, Wesley ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,180 Scheele, Susan P. .,..,,,,,,,, 125 162 Scheftel, Norman B. ........ 125 193 Scheidenhelm, Mary Anne ...... 231 Scheller, William A. ...... 125, 200 Schendorf, Annalee ,,,,.,,,,. 79, 156 Schenk, Betty E. .,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, , 88, 125 149 Schepman, Bernie A. ........ 90, 125 Scherer, Ronald G. .......... 125 166 Schey, Harry M, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,- 7 2 Schicht, Anna M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 125 Schick, Cynthia ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 39 Schierhorn, Marie L. .,,,,,,,, 162 Schiewetz, Don B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0,190 Schilling, William L. .... 167, 234 Schillmoeller, Henry J, ,,,,,,,,,, H --, -----.................... .... 1 25, 362, 363 Schiltz, Arthur R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...125 Schimmel, Eric J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 184 Schipper, William H. ....,,,,, 181 Schlapik, Miles S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 89 Schleifer, Marciarose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 Schlesinger, Betty M. .... 138, 161 Schleuning, Harriet A. ...,,,,,,, 139 Schlink, Theodora A. Jr. ....,... 172 Schloemer, Louann N, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Schmalcuss, Roger C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 Schmall, Edwin A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H125 Schmidt, Alexander M. ..125, 188 Schmidt, Gordis R. .................. 317 Schmitt, Jerome A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Schmitz, Richard C. ........ 200 269 Schmitz , Sylvester M. .....,,. 185 Schmolze, Donald P. ...... 173 237 Schmolzc, Joan D- -----------A--- '---- 1 42 Schneberger, John G. ........... .18- Schneider, Lee Jr- ----------- - 78 Schneider, Mireille L. .-..-------- 151 Schneider, Nancy A- ------------A -136 Schneider, Paul E. --'--------A 64 189 Schneiderman, R. Neal ..198 308 Sclinell, Janet'L. ,...l49, 242 274 Scholtz, Francis N. ---------------- --185 Schomacker, D011 ....-,---------- ------ 3 12 Schopp, Mary D. .... 144, 234 373 Schori, Ward K- ------4----------- ---- 6 8 Schott, Ernest C. --.------'---- 78. 167 Schott, Ralph W- ------------4-------- -167 Schotters, Henry J. ..... ...125, 169 Schrader, ROIJCYIC E. .-.----------- --172 Schramm, Harry C- ---------------- 125 Schreib, Arleta M. ........ ..125 157 Schreiner, Arm G. ..-,-------- 159 326 Schreiner, Benarr F. 4------------- 193 Schreiner, Dave ............---------- 311, 315 368 Schreiner. Nancy S. ---------------- 141 Schrik, Ardis Mae .......... 162 237 Schriner, Judith A. .......... 125 144 Schroeder, Don R. ......-------------- 181 Schroeder, Harry W. ...... 125 183 Schroeder, Norman P. .... 125 172 Schroeder, Patricia ......-------- 140 Schroeder, Ruth L. ........ 125, 159 Schroeder, Wilbur J. .....-..------ 183 Schufreider, Jack R. .... --.--.1--- 2 01 Schuhart, Ralph W. .... --------- 3 06 Schuler, James YE. ..........---------- 196 Schull, B. ...........-.-....1-,------------- 373 Schulman, Martin H. ...... 308 314 Schulte, Howard J. .......... 199 269 Schultz, Donald G. ................-. 125 Schultz, Kathryn E. .... .----..-- 1 44 Schultz, Robert A. ...... ------v-- 1 25 Schulze, Paul ................ .-------- 1 92 Schuman, George F. .... .......-- 1 84 Schutz, Marcy L. ........ ........- 1 58 Schwab, Suzanne G. .......-....---- 156 Schwander, Robert H. ............ 199 Schwappach, Harold R. .......... 166 Schwartz, Elmer C. .................. 194 Schwenk, Dale M. ..................-- 149 Schwier, Mary L. ..156, 161 270 Schwinger, Delores .................. 136 Sciaky, Jacqueline H. .... 140, 161 Scissors, Jack Z. ................ 68 125 Scobell, Richard H. ................ 169 Scollay, Robert W. ...... ......... 1 25 Scott, Alan N. ........... ......... 1 25 Scott, John M. ....... ............ 7 2 Scott, Leon A. .......................... 195 Scott, Lucretia L. ............ 141 161 Scrivner, Nancy L. .................. 153 Sculley, Stephen R. ..... . Seaberg, Stevens F. Seager, David C. ......... . Seaman, William E. Sears, Mary C. .............. . Sears, Richard J. ............ . Sebek, Charles A. ........... . ..356 357 Sederburg, Robert Seehausen, Robert H. .,.......186 .........194 .........196 131, '125 .........173 .........272 ..184 177 358 --321 Segall, Marshall H. .............,.. 189 Seidenbaum, Arthur D. 198, 237, Seidler, Stanley B. ........ . 1-mm-323 321, .........189 Seiple, Gerald K. ............ , Seitz, J. ................... . ..18l .........206 .........125 139 220 200 199 125 125 197 125 199 125 Seitz, Laura L. ....,. Selbv, Barbara J. .............. 75, Sembler, Melvin F. .......... 198 Semmler, Robert W. ........,,.,... . Semple, William C. .....,,. 125, Senne, Barbara J. .,.,,...,,,,,,.,,,, . Senter, John L. Jr. ..,..,,.......... . Serr, Maynard ..........,..,., 125, Sever, Allen J. .....,.,..,,...........,. . Severson. Paul T. ................,,. . Sewell, David G. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Sewell, Joseph L. ...,,,,,,,,, 190, Seymour, Charles W. Jr. 125, Shackman, Harold D. ...... 125, ShafTer, Francis J, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Shaffer, Patti L, ,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,, , Shainmark, Normal W. ......... . Shallow, Marjorie ..,........, 320, Shannahan, Dennis P. ......... . Shane, Robert I, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Shannon, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shapiro, Alvin R. ....... . Shapiro, Betty M. .158-,-'247-, Sharman, Carolyn A, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Sharp, Darlene A. ....... . 141, 275, 282, Sharpe, Roger L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Shaw, Barbara A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Shaw Shaw Shaw David K. .,.. . ........s1, Lowell E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Malcolm T. 125, 169, 226, Shawe, Doris G. Shay, Kathleen E. . Sheer, Georgette V. ........ 153, Sheldon, Thomas D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Sheldon, W lliam C, ,,,,,,,,--. h Shelley, Glenn D. . Shelley, Marcia A. Shemon, E. ..,,.,,.,,,, , Sherman, Norton S 332 195 189 125 141 198 372 125 187 142 187 282 159 313 257 150 125 193 255 137 156 160 171 192 181 126 .208 187 Sherman Suzanne Slierringz Valentine'.E..--:im-ii ...151 .........316 Shields, Mary L. .....,......,, ,,,,,,,, 1 42 Shifrin, Joan M. .............. 158 247 Shimon, Edward J. .......... 167 Shipilo, Evelyn V. ......... . Sliippee, Robert W. . .,,,,.,.,,, Shippy, Richard W. ........ 126 Shipton, Elinor G. .......... 126, Shirley, Henry J. Jr. ...... 126 Sliissler, Frances E. ........ 141 Shoellhorm, Richard M. Shonkwiler, Mary A. Shore, Patricia K. .....,.,.. 126 Short, Thomas C. ..........., 126 Shortall, John W. Jr. 1 x Shostak, Stanley R. ....... Shun, Cecil L. .............,. . Shull, Betty D. .,...... 144 Shulman, Alan D. ........ . Shulman, Jerry J. ......... . '226 ' .127: 287 159 257 177 151 343 161 179 ......,...l6l 138 168 126 234 162 373 198 127 69 Shul man, Rochelle ......,... Shults, Martha Anne ..... Shultz, Helen G. ........... . Shuma, Ruth A. ........,.. . Sollitt, Soloff, Harrold A. Gloria S. ............. . 27 80 329 127, Shumm, Ruth A. ...... 80 323, Sid,-Gilbert A. ............ 1 .,,.. 76, 197 Sidener, Joanne D. .................. 151 Siebert, John C. ....... .....,. 2 08 Siebert, Philip A. ...... .....,,... 1 82 Sielahc, Richard W. .................. 127 Siemens, Robert B. .......... 127 182 Sievers, Dorothy J. .......... 72, 176 Silfen, Corrine L. ..127, 158, 268 Silfen, Stuart A. ............ 127, 189 Silverman, Marshall J. ..........., 187 Simmons, Joseph C. ................ 87 Simms, Willard H. .... .......... 1 74 Simon, Helene L. .................... 75 Simon, Robert C. ...................... 184 Simones, Mary E. ............ 127 146 Simons, Nevin L. .................... 127 Simpson, Arabella L. .............. 145 Simpson, Kenneth F. Jr. ..72 207 Simpson, Marian G. ........ 143, 312 Sims, Edith L. ................ 127, 149 Sims, Ronald A. .............. 127, 181 Sindelar, Edward J. ................ 172 Singer, Robert W. .......... 175, 273 Singer, Vergil G. ..............,,.... 80 Singleton, Nancy L. ................ 155 Singman, Patricia H. .............. 158 Sir, Corinne A. .... .................. . 137, 268, 321 Sissler, Alice L. .,............ 127, 140 Skandamis, Leon N. ,,......,.,..... 226 Skewes, Craig C. ........ .......... 1 68 Skillman, Dave V. .................... 196 Skinner, Albert M. .................. 81 Sklut, Ronald L. .............. 198, 234 Sladky, Janet R. ....,................. 144 Slater, Carol J. ........ 127 149, 321 Slater, Jennie M. ...................... 82 Slattery, Hugh M. ..127 208, 311 Slavin, John T. ........ 177 303, 311 Slawson, Carolyn D. ................ 146 Sledz, Marguerite .................... 156 Sleeper. Julius F. .................... 195 Sloan, Thomas D. ..127, 185, 321 Sloma, Leonard V. .................. 127 Slonaker, John O. .................... 184 Smalley, Carlton D. ...... ....... 1 74 Smart, Natalie ............. ....... 1 56 Smart, Susan ........... .......... 1 56 Smelter, Robert E. .................. 183 Smith, Barbara ................ 156, 327 Smith, Carol V. ....................... - ......127, 137, 274, 275, 303, 312 Smith, Charles H. ............... ..... 3 43 Smith, Craig S. ................ 171, 271 Smith, David L. ............. ......... 1 93 Smith, Dan F. .................. 127, 167 Smith, Frederick Y. . ....... 180, 280 Smith, George R. ...................... 177 Smith, Gordon H. Jr. .........----- 170 Smith, Herbert R. ..127, 179, 287 Smith, James P. ..................- ...184 Smith, Jane K. ................ 127, 153 Smith, Janet C. .............-.---- 232, 234, 254 Smith, Carolyn ......... ........ ....-.--- 1 5 2 Smith, Jeanne E. ................--- ---144 Smith, Joan L. ........ 141. 161, 315 Smith, Joan M. ........ ....--- .---- 1 5 -3 Smith, Margaret L. 142, 247, 270 Smithe, Mary-Kay ............---- .-151 Smith, Patricia A. ...............--- --150 Smith, Paul A. ........ ...1---1- 1 97 Smith, Paul R. ....... ........-.-- - 131 Smith, Sandra J. ............ 146, 160 Smith, Thomas L. ............ 168. 343 Smith, William O. ..... ......------ 1 96 Smither, Ida A. ................ 152, 161 Smythe, Marilyn J. ............--- ---137 Smapp, Virginia L. ..........-.- --.-. 1 59 Snure, Ruth J. .... .127, 157, 306 Snyder, Howard W. .......------ ---177 Snyder, Muriel R. .......... 138, 127 Snyder, Rembrandt B. ........... . 192, 203 Socha, Daniel C. .... 184, 276, 351 Soible, Lito J. .................. 127. 153 Sokol, Donald A. ............--.-- -v1-- 1 75 Soldwedel, Fred W. 196, 343. 189 138 Solomon, Joan H. ........... . 127, ?5 Dfl Z.-fa. -T-1 Solomon, R0 S010m0II1SOnv solvsberg, H Somberg, 111' Sondheimer, Sones, Don S01'1g3,yll0, B Sonntag, Da Sorensen, JU Sorensen, M Sorensen, S' Sorenson, 1Vl Sorenson. R Sorenson, R Sours, Barb Southern, R Sowa, Walt' Sowers, DOI Sowle, Claiil ,,,,,,, I Spalding, C Sparks, Gai Spayd, J era Spear, Geor Spear, Phil Spencer, Ai Spiegler, W Spies, Paul Spigler, M1 Spitler, Rol Spivak, Ro' Spore, Bar' Spotts, Pat Spratt, Joa Spriester, . Springer, Spurlock, Staats, Der Stade, Wil Stafford, C Stafford, R Stafford, V Stalb. A. ll Standish, 4 Stanley, N Stanton. P SIHIIZ, B31 Stapleton, Stark, Get Starkman, Staszak, Stauffer, H Sfavropoul Steebs Joh Stefany, Stein. Chg Steinberg, Stelrlbel-ge Steinbuck, Steiner, 11 Stiiiiilii Sfeingrata siEiiE W. Stemgn 9 Sfffphenso St'-5131161150 Ste:-ba, DI Sterba, R Stern, C SIEISQH Sfffvcnsi Stevens 1 1 . Stevegg .... gfevensj 1 Stevens, . Steve1'lS01 tcvenso, ,, , i Van Horne, William J ............. 131,172 5:---140 'Jn .,...,18J -N201 --N306 3.5596 .N 73 3,314 9,269 ...lzg 4-144 ...125 1.192 N184 -l58 -156 ..l99 .166 .194 .149 270 136 161 7 RI J' . --4' -----Nl? Wiz'- S3 S'ffff,lIfu.lfglf11 E, Skandlmls, ' 95 5lgwes,CraigC, ,,,4 531 Sk1l1111-111 Dm ll ,QQ E ' yllonaldl.. .,..... -ml dh 36 Sla , Janet ll .. ,Nlu 'l Slater, faml J, Mm, jljulj 6 Slater, ,lemme ll. ...,. - il 3 Slattery, HughlI,..l27, 5ll 2 slmlolll.,.-,.lf:,lll.l1: l Slawwn, Carolyn D, Lili Sledz, llarguerile Sleeper.Juliuslf ....,,., 713: Sloan. Thomas D. .l?i, Ill. Sloml, Leonard lf Muff: Slonalffllflll 0' ---' Smalley. Carlton D. ---Jgf Smart, Natalie Smart, Susan , ...... -.-iff Smeltcr, Robfrfll --'Wai Smith, Barbarl ,. .,...... . l 'QI'ZTp7 Sml viaqlgi my Zn' H, U, llarlfi ll 'il S 1 , 1 4--W l slllillll, Cmg S, , ,,,, ,,..,ll1-iij Slh,DandL.,,.,. ....- Siirh. Dal F: Smith, lrfdfnj, ' 'f,,.,:: smirlafofef ll ' by Gordon H. ,V- 5,'I'l3Il,nffffr,lr ii.'.,fS Smith, ,lim ' ,,,, 117. iff smfllwrl-' , Smill, lwff f',5q,i3f1n1,jff T 'A Mlm ' ' Malo. !,,,f, Slim,1wwfl1j51lll,flf-5,5 Smit: lag N-ff,.1 Smit, LH-1- 23 Smilll. Mzrgalgzr ,ffffill Gmilllf. Mill l',,f ll7 alll, Emflll, Y1,.,f1'iQ1 Smilh, P-ll' lj il: swirl, W L 1 ,,..rr. 1'1 iff Smith. TW 01 ,gills all-lflllf -aaair flflfii gmilhcr, mmf, ...,. 31,1 zmyllwlifgglil L jiflif, 1 P1 ' ,,.. ' ' H, mc, Ruud ll- 33,2-1 Hyder, H0 -,l R. .MW dll. D' lllbrm ll. Rt l. . lfl ' ,.f',l, ffflffe Jlilllllfif-1 'l'iiilii ll, LJQj,,,',l.,f,'l,j335,fj Wlvtgly 'v,, dll' '3 I Lf, , gmdlhflfl. 1,111,101 7 ff Refrigeration Service Contractors for the University Since 1946 Dry Refrigeration Co. Authorized Frigidaire Dealer 1576 MAPLE Avia. -EVANSTON Day and Night Service UN 4-1303 DA 8-3967 STUDENT INDEX il sl'1IlE rflllben lf, Nh gl 5 sill Solomon, Rose E. ..........., 127, 138 Solomomson, Charles .........,.... 174 Sglvgberg, Hugh A. ................ 173 Somberg, Judith G. .......... 158, 160 Sondheimer, Marian S. ....... . 161, 231 Sones, Don A. ....,................... 188 Songayllo, Raymond ................ 127 Sonntag, Dale M. ..,......... 147, 234 Sorensen, John R. ..........,......... 176 Sorensen, Marilyn J. .....,........ 153 Sorensen, Sonya R. ...... 127, 308 Sorenson, Mary H. 156, 161, 231 Sorenson, Richard C. .............. 182 Sorenson, Richard W. ..........., 190 Sours, Barbara R. .......... 156, 328 Southern, Robert A. ....,..... 87, 176 Sowa, Walter E. ........ .........,. 6 8 Sowers. Don M, ,,.,,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 127 Sowle, Claude R. ..........,........,. . ..............166, 208, 232, 239, 255 Spalding, Curtis E. .......,.,..,,.,, , 318, 348, 350 Sparks, Gail R. ......,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 151 Spayd, Jeralyn I. ...................... 141 Spear, George B. ..,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,, 167 Spear, Philip G. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 195 Spencer, Ann .......... 128, 152, 321 Spiegler, William A, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 187 Spies, Paula C. .....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 230 Spigler, Margaret A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 141 Spgtler, Robert K. .,,.,.,,,,,, 128, 172 Smvak, Robert S. ...........,,,.,,,,, 198 Spore, Barbara R. .......... 147, Spotts, Patricia ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, 128, Spratt, Joan M. ..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, , Spriester, Alfred E. S rm er Jack D E ,. M. ..3 , Spurlock, Particia A. ..... , Staats, Derek N, ,,,,,,,,,,,., , Stade, William A. .. Stafford, C, Edith ,,.,,,,,.,-- Stafford, Roland C. , Stafford, Virginia Stalb..A. Ralston Jr. ..,.. D Standish, Carolyn A. .... . Stanley, Nickolas H. 125' Stanton. Rosalie ......., Stafll, Barbara A. 35 '5lia ' 128 zoo 1.28 Stapleton, Dolores J. Stark, George K. .f .,.,. Staflfman. Irving ,,,,,,,, ,--,, Staszak, Eleanor A. Sfauflfer, I. Patricia 155' 'ilib V 170, 155, y 326 145 128 186 349 157 209 209 247 185 317 200 128, 66 mn-N368 351, ..,311 157 320 .....,,.,348 .........187 ...128 247 Stavropoul . K I 712 steel, Johisc. .??,?..11Q1111119? 255 Stefan! Roger A. ....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 2 01 Sfelfl- Charles S, ,,,,,,,,---,., N 132 Steinberg, Martin ..,...,,,,,, 125-193 Etelnbefflff- Donna M. ......,. ,... 1 37 te!nbUClf. Kathleen L. ..128 136 Stemef, Donald C. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,. , ----- ---1-.-- ,....... . . Je, , - Steiner, Richard J. f.?f..fff...i3i Stemgfaber, Charles H. ..,..,,,. , ----.......,,,,..-'U'-.Nunn1 Sfelle, William P. ,.., Sfemen, Kay J. .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 28 139 gtephCl'lS0n, Cargl L- .--------Y..V... 66 Stephenson, Rosanne L. ..156 161 efbil, D0r1ald R, ,,,,.---,,-- A-l.- A -199 Sferba, Richard E. --,'.--'.--- ' 190 Steffi, Charles A. ..,. QOEWQ37 Stetson, Mollie G. . 'i143 272 Stevens, Charles F. Ziff.. ' 173 Stevens, Mary J. ..,.,.,,.,. ,,,, Q jjjjjj Stevens, Nfmiry M., teVel1S, Nicholas E 159 351 Stevens, Paul N, 1 90 Stevenson Ed '1i211i2ii190 S , M. .,,..., tevenson, Nancy L, ,,,, , ...141 Stevenson, Particia A. 141, Stevenson, Sally Ann ..... 268, Stewart, Elizabeth L, ,,,,,,,-,,- ' Stewart, Frances A. ...... . Sticklen, William ,.,,,,,,,,, U Stiefel, Sidney M. ........ . Stika, Peggy L. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,, l Stiles, E. Martin ,,.,,,,,,,,,,. Stilwell. Robert L. ......... , Stine, Nancy V, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Stines, Marianne .,,.,,,,,,.., Stinnett, Dorothy C. ...... . Stivers, Martha J. ......... . Stockdale, Tom C. .......... . Stockenberg, Marjorie A. Stockwell, Roger L. ........ . Stohl, Holger J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Stoller, Susan A. ....,,,,,., , Stolley, Richard B. ........ . Stoltz, Deane H. ........ . Stone, Edward W. ...... . Stone, Herbert E. ...... . Stone, Particia G. ...,...... . Stone, Ronald M. .......... . Stonesifer, Donald H. .... . 340, Story, Dolores M. ............ 128 Stouder, Robert P. ........ . Stover, Marjorie ...... 145, Straetker, George H. Jr. Strafser, William J. ...... . Stratton, Donald J. ..,,.,., . Straubel, John F. ....,.,,... . 148, 174, 188, 162, Iii, 169, 161, 328 153 157 136 357 189 320 247 209 268 128 149 152 197 152 197 318 148 197 128 196 187 128 187 55? 172, 1 341 159 207 254 317 73 .........181 209 167, ,........194 Streeter, Curt J. ............ . Strehlow, Barbara A. .... . Streit, Philip M. ........ . Strieter, John R. .... . Strodel, Rolgert C. .......... . .........156 181 Strom, Arvld B. ..................... . Strom, Kenneth G. 128, Stromayer, William 318, Stromberg, Gloria M. .... . Stromquist, IMarilvn J. Strong, Dorothy C. ........ . Stroot, Robert W. .......... . 184, 347, Strother. Warren H. ............... . Struck, Roger T. .............. 128 195 220 173 364 350 .,,,,,...149 148 159 188 184 188 166 Struif, L. James ...................... Strumillo. C. ............................ 372 Stryker, Joan M. .... 144, 155, 320 Stryker, Marijame .......... 128, 156 Stuart, Elizabeth VV. ...... . Styvert, Ernest C. Jr. .... . Subhan. Malcolm ............ .....,..,144 .........128 316 ..68, Suess, John G. .................. 128 134 Sullivan, Bert O. Jr. ...... 170, 269 Sullivan, Howard M. .............. 128 Sullivan, John M. Jr. ............-- 123 Summe, Joan R. ....................-- 148 Summers, Lucinda .......... 136, 231 Sundheim, George M. ............. . 334, 339 Sundine, Josephine A. ......----- - 128, 156, 229, 231, 268, 274 282 Sundquist, Wayne H- ---- 185, 207 Sunnygard, John .............. 128 184 Suppes, Marilyn R. ........-------.-- 157 Suri, Surindar S. .-..-.- --.------- 3 16 Suter, Joan .................,--,- ------n--- 1 49 Sutton, Franklin W. .....--,----1-- '188 Swanberg, Philin C. ------------ ---- 1 78 Swanson Alma ........---. 128 145 Swanson, Charles E. ..-----1-,---- --128 Swanson Elizabeth B. .---------- - 128, 144 254 Swanson Swanson Henry W. ......-.---- - John C. .......... . ...193 90 181 129, ...,.....188 200 188, Swanson Lowell L. ....... . Swanson Thomas D. .... . Sweeney. John A. ..129, Sweet, H. Alison ----------n-- Sweet, John F. --------,------ -- 151 129 Swick 1 Eflwm G. . ............. 176 Swift: RUS IG, Sykora, Jails A. Sykorax John H. ..,, Tak , L ' Talbamfti Julfilicf' Tallmadge, GemQ iff T Jr ........., ..........129, 273 .........168 ......152 168 .........174 137 161 Tanner, Mar ar 208' 287 Tanner, Mar? Eff,fi1i11 306 Tate, Myrtle C ..... 268' Tate, Reginald M ....... 1.11.-1920-332 Tatge, Jeanette M ........... 11136' 234 Tatgef John W ...,... ...,.,,.,,, ,-,- ' 1 93 Tatsch, Alice M. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,- 1 25-1-321 Taylor, Elizabeth B...156, 247, 249 Taylor, JOBUII E ,,,,,,, ,-----'--.. 1 61 T3Y101', JOC L ...,,,,,, ,,,-,,..--' 1 551.1199 Taylor, Livingston V ...... i168, 234 ff2Yl0r, Ramona E ............... 88, 151 raylofl R011 J- ........ .......... 1 91, 257 Taylor, Robert L ......,. ,.,,,,,,,,, , f 129 Taylor, Robert L ......... ..... 1 -195 TaYl0I', Sam ,.,,,,,., ,-,-'-.- '- - 1 9 5 Teare, Daniel R ,,,,,,,'---. '---.--, TC1f0fd, John G. .,,.1 ,,,,.,,,, 1 69 -350 Teller, Daniel M ,,.--,'4-- ---.---.'. 1 198 Temple, Anne H ,,,,,,,,,,, --,,,.-'- :129 Templeman, Bettye A ,,,,,,,,,, ,,--,,- ------------v-129, 152, 277, 282, 311 Templeton, Anne C ........... 129, 151 Templeton, Patricia A ..... 129, 152 Teflewall, Ruth I ,,,.---,,,'--. .--- ..- 1 29 Terry, Jean P .......... ..... ,,.,,.... 1 2 9 Tefher, Kenneth J ,,,,,,,, ,-'llA 81 Thal, Eleanor J ......... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 2 0 Thatcher, Barbara R ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,- 1 S1 Thatcher, Walter E ,,,,,,,,, -,..- 3 62 Thaxton, Lloyd E ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,-'---- 1 9 5 Thielemann. Donald J ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 191 Thlgpen, William H ........,....,,,, 163 Thitchener, Carl F ....,,,...,,,,... ,,,, 1 84 Thom, Harry, Jr ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,, 2 01 Thomas, Alfred I ...,,,,,,,,,. 332, 372 Thomas, Charles D ................. 172 Thomas, David B ...............,,,,. M195 Thomas, Gay ...............,..,.,, 155, 234 Thomas, Gerald J ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 74 Thomas, Jo Ann ..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -143 Thomas, John R. CRev.J ...... 184 Thomas, John S ................. 181, 347 Thomas, Kenneth E ............,.... 129 Thomas, Lawrence B .....,,,,.... ,, 315, 321 Thomas, William J ..............,,,,, 129 Thompson, Bob F ..................... 176 Thompson, John A .,,,.,,,...,,....,, 186 Thompson, Marjorie J .,,,,,,.,.... 159 Thompson, Michael W ............. 185 Thompson, Paul B ...................., 238 Thompson, Richard .................... 175 Thompson, Richard L ............... 129 Thompson, Robert VV ...,,,.,,,.,,,, 257 Thompson, Rollin S ......... 129, 184 Thompson, Susan S ..................... 136, 237, 321 Thomson, Donald R ................... 175 Thorelius, Nadine P ................. 152 Thorp, Keith H. Jr ................... 169 Thorsteinson, Joan E ................. 161, 231, 270 Thurston, Max A ............. 169, 315 Throop, Nancy G .,..................... 220 Tice, Joan L ..................... 129, 140 Tidd, Donald W ........ .............. 1 84 Tiedt, Iris R ............................... 129 Tiedt, Sidney W ............. .......... 1 30 Tiffen, Norman H ............. 130, 191 Tizerman. Bert Z ....................... 198 Tillesen, Jeanne E ....... .......... l 43 Tillman, Joyce .............. .......... 1 30 Tillquist, George ................,....... 130 Timmer, Chester W .........-...--...- 91 Timmons, William E ......... 130 180 Tittle, Donald J ......................... 133 Titus, William S ..,..--.,---------- ---- 1 81 Tobin, Donald W ..... 130, 169, 209 Todaro. Donald G .................-,.. 207 Todd. Barbara J .......,...------------1- 154 Tollefsrucl, Dean S ..1.---.---.--- ---- 1 30 Toneys, Mark A ..........-------------, -182 Tm-chiana. Paul .T ...--------------- A--130 Torshen, Jerome H ........... 130, 198 Tottori, Mitsuo .,..........---.-- 130. 177 Tourek, Robert J .--,-,--------- 167, 347 Tower, Barllafil ----1.---.------n--------- 153 Tracy, Euaene A -...-----------,---,--- 362 Traeger, YVilllam .J ----,-----nn----- 195 Trattner. Alan S ...-.------1----------- 63 Trautwei1M?a1idraMlNI ..... 146, 313 r xler, a C0 m ' -,-------,----nr- Ti' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,.,,,,,., 1 63, 209, egg Traxler. Mary F. ----.---1------ n--- - Trefz, Walter If -------------------- -'-200 T1-enchard, Joanne .........--- 130. 151 Trexler, NZITICUC J ---'---n-----------'- 14' Trotter, Hugh B- Jr- -.------------ 167 Trotti, Robert S ...--,----------- -----n-- 1 73 Truitt, Richard H..,169, 234, 350 Truss, Robert E ----------'--'-4--- ------ 1 30 Tsaros, Betty Anne -----'-4- ------- ---- 1 6 0 Tguqawa, AllJCl'f G -------------- 72 Tuchowski. Daniel I --------- 130, 18 Tucker, Alice A ......l....... ...----,--- 1 51 Tucker, Betty A .....----.A---- 144, -47 Tuckqnlwllbur C ............. 168 Tl1l1I11Cl1E, Ed M ............ ,, ' 362 Tunnicliffe, Guy wfn' 338' Turk, Robert C ........ QQ1 197 Turkelson, Nancy M..-Z: . .-.-.'- Turner, Harold J ........... I-130..-181 Turner, Richard L ........... Y 130 Turner, XVillgaJm C .............. Turion, My C.lflf.,1.ll.i.igg 539 Tuffim- Lynn Jane ................ 153 Tuthlll, Natlan J. ...,,, 1 41 Tuthill, victor P ........ ffI ' 188 Tuttle, Robert D ........... :xiii---171 TWOYCF, Leonard F .............. .H-175 Tykodi, Ralph ....... ............... 7 amass Tyler, James A ......................,. 1,193 , U Delman, W'illiam C .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Ullman, James M ..................... 68 Ulmer, Sally L ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,----,.--- 1 43 Umbefger, Alfred A ......... 184, 209 Umbright, Charles J .............. -.182 Underwood, Gwendolyn S .....,, 156 Unglerwood, Richard C ..... 206, 287 UDj0hr1. Burton H ......,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 30 Urlon, Philip A ......................... 68 Urschel, Constance K. ...... 160 Ury, Burton S ...... Urlon, Phillip A .........,.., ,,,..,,,,,,, Urschel, Constance K ....... Ury, Burton S ...,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, Usedom, Robert G ............ Uskavitch, Stanley ....... Utley, Harmon T ....... V Valdes. Lenora F ........... Valentine, Jacqueline ..... i Vancil, Richard F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Van Cleave, John ...... 130 , 191 Van Cura, Joseph V. Jr...130 Van Deventer, Nancy L Vandenbroeck, Marc G .... Vandercook, Barbara H ........... Van Etten, Charles C ....... 175 Van Getson, Patricia. R Van Orden. Lucas S ........ Van Usch, Richard ........... Van Vooren, Robert H ............. Varner, Charles R ............ Vaselopulos, Sniro W ..... Veach, Nancy D ......................... Vedder, Elizabeth A ......... Vedell, Adelee J ............... lmnW Ve a , ................. Veneigh, Walter J ......... Verhage, Roger T ..................... Vernon, Rosalie M ........... 130, Ver Planck, Edward P .... Verschleiser, S. Jo .......... Viant, Joan ........ ................ Viergever. David W ........ Viyznola, Leonard Jr ................. Villars, Horace S ........... Viren, Fred K ............... Vogel, Kathleen C. ........ . Vollmer, Donald J ............ Von Brock, Robert C ....... 130, Von Lackum, Jane E. Von Sothen, David A ............... Voorhies, .James H ............ Vos, Patricia J .......... ..... Voss, Charles W .........-.... Vourvoulias, Jason L. NV Wade, Judy L .................. Wade, Nora Lynn ............ Wade, Phyllis J ....A..-..-.----'-------- Waechter, Robert H ................- Wagenfehr, Margaret .............. Waggoner. William H ........Y.... NVagner, Glenn XV...131, 166 VVagner, Lois H ................ Renee A...148, Wagner Wagner, Richard Jr ......... VVal-llgren, Robert A .............. Wait, James L. Jr ..... 192, 207 189 68 160 189 ??? 185 188 159 139 185 231 172 153 179 312 370 140 175 200 125 174 81 169 161 275 323 208 68 174 159 273 280 293 197 184 130 166 130 172 169 247 68 131 156 68 199 144 162 143 197 142 173 364 158 328 166 131 287 Wakumoto. Toyoko T .............-- 131 Walclltt, Elizabeth J ---------,------- 149 Waldren, Henry M. Jr .... 131 194 Walken, Harvey M---139, 230 Walker, Donald E .......---.-Y 131 186 Walker, Don R .....---,,----- 197- 332 Walker, Louis W .........--4- 131, 196 NValker, Norma J ...,, .,,-.------.------ 1 51 VValker, Richard VV ...................., 206, 287, 312 Walker, Sally J ..-.-..---------- 147 155 walkmeyer. Robert H .............-- 190 Wallace, XVilson D -....-------------- 132 Walleny William L ..........,........ 350 Waller, Caryl J --..-Y------- 10, 11- 79, 140. 228, 239, 282, 303, 304 Waller, Razie ...............,. .....-----.-, 1 58 Wallgren, Barbara A ..-.-----,Y--1- 160 Wallney, Harley H ................... 131 Walmsley, J. Truman ............ 166 Walochic. George S ................... W'alsh, Donald W ......., Walter, John A ............ VValters, Nancy E ........ 1Valzem, David E .....,. . 1211112184 ...,.,...151 .........131 415 Wanless, Marietta A ......., Waples, Frank L ..... 131, Ward Emma .....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1657 131: 320 351 156 206 312 312 195 131 131 180 168 151 197 156 131 Ward, Maxwell G. Jr ..... 131, Ward, William S ............. 184, 1rVare, Fredric L .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A4, NVare, James H ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,, Warmack, Melanie J ......... 79, Warn, Carl S .........,.....,,.,,,.,,, ,,,, Warner, David B .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, Warner, Stanley -,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, Warren, Anne ....,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Warrick, Harry W .,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Warwick, Carol J ............. 131, Waselowich, Nick ,,..,,,,.-,,,,,, 81, Washburn, James A ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,., 171 i 192 Washburn, Lewis H ,1,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, Washburn, Patricia A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Wasson, Glenn E ..... 195, 209, 287 Watanabe, Frances A ................. 159, 245, 232 Waters, Sally H .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 146 Watkins, Marilyn L ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 156 Watkins, Robert C ,,.,.,, .,,,,,,,, 3 14 Watson, Happy A ..,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, 1 44 Watson, Hubert F ,,,,,,,,.1,,,,,,,,,., 181 Watson, Nell A ......... 75, 151, 373 Watson, Richard D .1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 Watt, Robert C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 207 Watts, Carolyn A .,,,,1,.,,,,, 136, 247 Watts, Esther B, ,.,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 143 Wayrynen, Herbert D .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Wear, James H ................, 209, 287 Weatherley, Robert E ,,,11.,,,,,,,,, 181 Weaver, Evelyn J .,,,,...,,,,, 73, 148 Webb, Henry E ..........,,,.,., 196, 280 Webb, James I ..1..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208, 237 Webber, David L ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 67 Weber, James A ..,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Weber, John 1 .,1,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, 1 78 Weber, John M .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 1 31 Weber, Marguerite L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Weber, Mary L .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 55 Weber, Peter F ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 173 1Vebster, James R ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 171 Weckler, Donna E ........... 131, 157 Weed, Mercedes ,,,,,1,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 131 Wefier, Wilson D ,,,,,,,,,,.,, 131, 153 Wegmann, George W ....... 131, 188 Weidenbruch, Peter P ......,...... 199 Weidman. Dorothy C ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Weight, George W ,,,,,,-,.,, ,,--,,-,,. 2 20 Weikart, Ethel L ,,,,,,,,,----, -,,---,',,- 148, 234, 274 Weil, Allen M .,,,,,,..,,,, ,,..--,,,----- 1 gg Weil, Nana S ,,1,,,,,,,,,, .,,,-,-,---, ,,-, 1 3 3 Weimar, Nannette M ....... 131, 153 Weinberg, Bernard ....,,,,,, 131, 193 Weinberg. Richard ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, hnh, 1 77 Weiner, Judith N ,,,,,,,,,,,, -237, 327 Weinstein, Kenneth G ..... 131, 189 Weisend, Mary Z ,,,,,,,...,, -142, 258 Weisman, Alyseann ,,,,,,.--,',---. H158 Wegsman, Norbert ,,,,,,, ,...,-,,,, 1 gg Weiss, Alfred ,,,,,,--,,,, ---------- 1 73 Weidd, Inge R ,,,-.,,,--- ----,----.A-.--- 1 39 Weissler, Ethel ,,,-,,--,------- 131 154 Weissmar, Sherman M ..... 72' 187 Weitzel, Mary JO ,,,-.,-.---1-- --ihh --136 Welch, Carolyn -1----,,---s -- - N156 Welch, Joan E ,----1-,,.. i 161 weien, Indith M ....... ,,,, Q '131 Welch, Roy D .-----..-.'- I .------ liili 1 31 Weldin, Joan F ,,,,,,,,1,,1 ,,----- AQA- 136 VVe1don, John F ,-,--,---- ------- 1 65---206 416 STUDENT INDEX Wells, Dolores D ............... 159,237 Wallwood, Nita 1111 ............-..-.---- 131 Welman, Clyde R .....,.. ....,.... 1 90 Welsh, Luanne .,.........,. .....---- 1 47 Weltman, Bernard I ................. 198 VVelty, James T. .............. 131, 184 Wendell, Olaf B ....... .......-.---- 2 00 Wendt, Donald B. .... ......... 8 1 Wente, Barbara ..,....... .....- 7 2 NVenzel, David H ........ . .......- 196 Wenzel, Robert E .........,......-.... 196 VVerner, James H ..................... 181 NVerner, Jim .....,......., 87, 132, 189 Werner, John F ................. 194, 371 Werth, Jean L .,..............1.......... 143 Wesch, Loretta J ..,............,....... 136 XVest, George A ......................... 174 West, Lewis J. .......................... 167 VVest, Loren J .,....... 132, 199, 206 West. lN1ary V ...........,......... 53, 132 Westbrook, Lucia A ................... 140, 268, 294 Westerberg, Elaine B ............... 141 Westering, Forrest E ....... 332, 372 Westfall, Charles B ......,.. 132, 173 Westratz, Barbara E. .... 151, 161 Wettlers, Gloria L ..................... 312 Wetzel, Louis B ......................... 72 Wetzleben, Helen .................... 132 Wheatley, Karl J. .....,.........,.... 68 NVhedon, Daniel D...132, 196, 247 VVheeler, Harold P ............, 81, 185 Wheeler, Joan M ............. 139, 275 VVheeler, Robert L .....,.............., 132 VVhee1er, Suzanne E ......,.......... ..t ......................,...... 132, 139, 247 Wheelock, Louise M ......., 153 i i'132 VVhitaker, Donald R ...,,...... 81, White, Edward J ....................... 184 VVhite, Harold H ..... 132, 178, 303 White, James D ........,.,...... 132, 188 VVl'1ite, Patricia A ............. 132, 144 White, Raymond R ......... 174, 231 White, Robert K .,............. 185, 208 Whitehand. Frank H ..,.....,...... 179 VVl1itney, William C ......... 169, 353 Whitsitt, William L ................. 68 Whitton, Aldean W ......,............ 208 Wickstrom, William F ..,.......... 184 Widau, Joan H ...,............. 132, 148 Widen, Arnold ,..,........,,...,..,,.,.... 237 Wiechert, Constance G. ........,. 157 Wieczorek, Florence E ..,....,..... 132 Wiemann, Karyl J ..,......,........... 146 Wiesm-an, Alyseann ,........,,.,..,.. 237 Wietecha, Ray W ...............,..... ................332, 334, 362, 363 372 Wietrzykouski, John P ..,....,,,.., 193 Wilcox, Grant N ....,,,,,,,,,..1.,,,.,, 199 VVilczylaski. Felix T. ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 99 Wilde, Robert F ...,.,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 86 Wildman, Iris J ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 159 VVildman, Paul W .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Wiley. John H...132, 193, 321 343 Wilhite, Nancy A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 294 VVilhite, Patricia L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Wilkening, Alene F ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Wilkins, Irma L .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 145 Wilkins, S. Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146, 254 Wilkinson, David W ......... 195 206 VVilkinson, Gloria A .......,. 140 249 Wilkinson. Shirlev A ,...,..,,,,,.,, 155 VVillard, Charles B ......,.... 132 183 Willcox, Clair E ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 194, 205 Williams, Billy F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,- 343 VVilliams, Donald L ......... 132, 198 Sy Williams, Elizabeth J ,...... 139, Williams, John F- JY- ------ 132, Williams, iolijn ..-...A----- 132, Villiams, o n .-..----A-----4,- A X ,--,--,-,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 85, 206, 207, Williams, Litta T ...............-- - Williams, Marianna .......----- ------ Williams, Marilyn .----1,---A- 132, Williams, Mary E ------------- 132, Williams, lV1i1ry A -.----------- 137, VVilliams, Nancy D -----A--------4--- VVilliams, Richard N .....,. 132, William Thos. C .....,......... 69, Williford, Larry H ..,-----------4- Willison, Douglas S .--.-----'---- W'llison, Eloise C ..... 132 162, Willison, William M ......... 132, Willits, Paul W ........................ Willmarth, Joan P ..., Wills, Robert H ........ Wilmoth, Robert G.. Wilshire, William M 231 185 195 283 148 136 146 151 282 .153 190 170 168 197 249 197 178 132 68 . ....... 132 ........132 Wilson, Glen W .............- Wilson, Joan ...............-..- ---,,--- 2 93 NVilson, Margaret E --.,-------1----- 156 VVilson, Mary L .........,...---- 142,145 Wilson, Nancy A ............. 132, 153 Wilson, Nancy L ..,............ 132, 226 VVilson, Richard H ...,............--- 179 Wilson, Robert D ...........---......--- 72 Wilson, William W ........ .......- 1 85 Wiltgen, Len R .......... ........... 3 32 Windle, Janet M ....................... 147 Windsor, Edith A ............... 132,136 VVinq, Catherine E ..,................ 153 W'inkinson, T .............. ...,..-. 2 07 VVinkle, Robert .............. ,....... 1 84 Winton, Glen P ........,................ 175 Winton, Hamilton R ................. 170 Witous, John E ......... 132 169, 364 Witsiepe, William K ...............,. 355 Wittenberg, Lester H ..,.........,.. 195, 209, 287 Witthans, Robert E ................... 182 Wittow, Frank H ..............,........ 198 Witz, Lewis M ........, . ........1.. 348 Witzleben, Helen ..,................... 141 VVoe1fel, Carol M .......,..... 133, 142 VVoerner, Emanuel B .....,......... 188 Wolf, Robert L ......................... 198 VV0lf, Zev L ............... 133, 189, 321 Wolfe, Charles E ....................... 173 VVolfe, Colleen D .,.....,............... 329 Wolfe, Harold P .......,....... 190, 347 VVo1fe, Thomas F ............,........,. 90 NVolff, Aaron S ................. 133, 198 Wolsey, Virginia M ................... 140 W'ong, Wallace B ........ ......... 1 85 Wood, Joan A .........,.... ......... 1 37 VVood, John W. ..........., ......... 1 33 Wood, Richard L ......,................ 175 Woodcock, Richard J ..,...,....,..... 181 ' 157 Wooden, Gloria M ......,,,.,,,,,,,,.., Woodling, Mary E ........... 139, 280 W'oodruff, Robert C ..,,,..,,,,,,,,..,, 185 Woodman, Charles E ....... 133, 194 VVoodman, Timothy W ..... 133, 193 VVoods, Raloh A ..,,.....,,.,,, 196, 343 Woodson, Karl B .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135, 308 Woofter, Herbert R ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178, 306 Woolger, Nancy J .,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 151 Woolley, Charlotte C .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Woolley, Marilyn ,,,,,,.,,,,, 133, 147 Wooten. Charles E .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 180 Work, Granville B. 133, 201, 276 Workinger, Stanley 133, 191 Worth, Richard G ............,,,,,, 2,195 Worthington, Thomas J ...i,,,,, 335, 342 Worthley, Marilyn A. ...... 133, 139 Woznicki, Stanley J ..........,,,,,, ,195 Wren, C. Gayden ........ 87 133, 242 Wren, James M ...,..... 133, 195, 269 Wright, Jacquelyn D ...,..,,.,,,,,, 136, 327 Wright, Gay A ...............,......, ,,,, 1 37 Wright, John E ..............,...,,.,.,, 191 Wright, John E. Jr ......... 185, 308 Wright, John L .............,......,,,,, 176 Wright, Lorane E ............. 133, 159 Wright, Patricia Y...154, 292, 314 Wrobel, William D ...............,, H175 Wuellner, Fred R .....,.......,,,,, 0,193 VVuellner, Ned H ....... .....,,....,, 2 00 Wulf, Charles F ........................, 133 Wulf, Jerry C. ..........,..... 133, 192 Wyand, Ralph E ....... ....,.....,.. 1 66 Wykkel, Sally A .....................,, 144 Wylie, Kenneth M. .......... 133, 185 Wyszyk, Rosemary ................,... 159 Y Yastrow, Edward M ....... ....... 1 98 Yates, Virginia B ........ ....... 1 61 Yohe, Ray E .........1.... ....... 1 48 Yokel, blartha A .......,. Yost, Barbara Jo .......... Young, Arthur L ......... .......161 .......145 170 Young, Benjamin F ......... ....... 6 9 Young, Betty J ............. .......... 1 52 Young, Cy C ......-......--------.--1------ 174 Young, Nlartin A ....................... 198 Youngberg, Janet R ......... 153, 372 Youngdahl, Ted A .,................... 197 Yttri, Alva N1 ...,..... 133, 142, 247 Z Zaman, Rafe ............. ------- 3 16 Zang, Gerald ..---------1---- -----e--- 2 08 Zanutto, James M. -----,1---.--,---- 63 Zarbock, Dorotheann ...... 133, 144 Zaumeyer, Jean C .......--.----------- 156 Zavertnik, Joan H -.-.--------- 136 160 Zeigler, David L ...... ......--- 1 99 237 Zeitmann, Bernard L ....... 133 189 Zeitmann, Noah H ........... 133, 189 Zemlich, Joan M ....--..,---f----,-4--- 133 Zellmer, Joan M ..........----. 153, 161 Zibart, William G ...-.--------1'--- ---181 Ziegler, Jeanne D ....... .-------- 7 2 Znius, Robert B ........... ...------ 1 82 zinman, Louis C ................---.- --184 Zim, Patricia ..........---.,. ---'-------- 1 38 Zima, George C. ........-.---, 184 372 Zimmerman, Andrew F. 133 182 Zollweg, Robert J .......-..---------- 72 zsido, Edward S ...............-.. ----- 1 84 Zucker, John B ........- '---- - -198 Zuehl, Audrey ........----- ----------- 1 43 Zukowski, Thomas ........------- ----- 1 Zuravleff, Joseph ...-..--v--- 332, Zusi, Richard L ....... Zwick, Sidney .,..... ...133 72 S 11 rleS1J- ' 11on,h1iIifLZsl1e B. . Wil 1V1r.F10I1'd1,91' ' 1 111 - . ' ini? iiiidoiiffofd' - 1112133 'Deon 151 01511 - - ' o 1 2 iiiglllltila ,.,.. - 11S.,G' ' R A.. iibotonogif Mirinie 1 Blachleya Mr' . Blisldnofiieverend E. J Bleuliefv - Ruth ....- B011'E'gi.iSi1filliam. - Brin 1 Mr' Harrold - 11100111 James M . Bl'0OkS1Mgr W A nf011'HF1'Mr.' W iiiaid 'J 1211111 114154121114 i Mr, Robert F Coleg1'oi1G,Df- Kennet Condit, D1- Goon,lV1i'. Bhyl Carl ..... Cvordfi 0, Giowdefi Mr' LOUIS' ' Crowley: Mr' Edwarc Donhom, Mr. Richarc bert ,Dix Carrc idiiies, lV1lr. Ernest C DeSworte, Mrs. Eliza Donato, Dr. Anthony Dorjahn, Dr. Alfred l Doolen, Mr. Darrel .n . Fckberg, Mr. Mauna Fndioott, Dr. Frank Fshbaoh, Dean Ovid . Falley, Mr. George. . Felber, Mr. Herman . Firth, Dr. John .... Fisher, Mr. Waldo. Fowler,M1's. Edson Friedman, Mr. Tull Gardner, Capt. Edw George, Miss Kathei Gerber,Mr. Jay J, , Geiger, Mr. J . J . . . Goodman, G. L. Q11 GFFFWYH, Dr. Frar Harwood, Mr, T11011 Hawkinson, Mr, ,1 3, 1FaoMr. Donald H?1'Sli0vits, Dr. M4 g5kmf1H,Lt. Cmdi 1111. Frank. . , iiohrnan, Dr. Elmo .1001 , liner, ,mluliil M J ' 1-14. Pai it ii0ileS11V1I' R WH 4 gl Ml' G 'i in ' - Wlll: 1oiFi'Fr'W111i4 , Krieg eDirlV1r. J oh 1 .13.l'ilIie1-, 1 5 4-.1 ll. 1 -Rf xl .Y B.. ,... .,... .lil Z5 3 . ..l?1 3. N M, . Af 3 Emfhlfxmm . IQXIQ5 S Q35 3313311 N. 132,146 S 'vh11'f1 Q '51 N212 3T'5sfQiil1'3 s 53341 r- Wgilslimliy PH rg lf-..,,fp241 3.1.3-s. 'llf i'?,,Ei7'Ql35 amyWQXXQ 1Qg?lfXF . - NNI? . 1,316 E591 'hh X ---.141 li 1?--111i'i1g wi lil 735 Zi' WN .,'.l,k limi -fu' 'Pi- '-i 1 fr xl .nn l W. milf ll' llifl' Pi nfl: X 1l? ihtflx . - 1153254 l 11-gQQgg13,,, .ts --sw ,. I -J, E-,.,, '- 1.311- rgl I .lk Tl- fvs Z Z 1 XK1 llxixilii ,112 R.. 'PX-lli -Qlfrwda . f5f'i.1ftX1f: lt ' 1, Qi: it 7152-121 l25i1l'1fk1fi1i 1TX 7- -A151 2153517 22315-A.-211 ,.11f.1.. f E-21.53111 1535. if f-. 261, 354 ,QTL ' .ham N. liijwfr X- . Z' ll. A, bhvl 212912.17 iff: 5- ink: iff' .uH- . -A . .1 All. F, ,,,.... 41D it .J .,, 'Nh . V 111 ...M . -.Aix B N ,, , .1 . A.,, , 111 --- i..,, Z If 1f'.gjT1i'?3 fff - ,-,. .-l1: --, ...ig 1 A lj- -... -111 --A . ln li4 UI Z 8 -'Z---I 'Li--A ... 1,11 ...,, .,. .5 PALM N ,,, Z,.., 5 l Q -- I A ,... ... U, .. . 11 15? Z..,.,.1... P'-: ll I 1 Z- 4. 1 .... .1 .... --.... v. 4- . ,. . .... .. ll 1.L1.r.... .itnflf 1 V... , 1 , . ,.,, .. ...,.,, ..l11 Z.,-.,.. lf. .. ,.... ff Q.. I . L. .. ,. ..-lil ..r... 1 Z , 1 .. Z, ,L, .1 1 Z T7 E......I39, ZS? ZW I Z 1.1. ...ZZ ..,.. . 1' -if 1 111 194 1:1 v f w -Q1 Z-1 1 '- til 1111 A-' 1f'..ff1751.'1i3 frf ,... B :R . .. -V 11, Z: .... Z5-'sr ,,, Ly ,1 ..a---il . ,lil rlwn, ,,,. I1 -f. 1 Z -' - 1: ZW- -. ,,..,.. l.. 1 , l.. .... IZ' In ,wk-Ll .f 1 .1 Y .. Z' 'ffi 'I -'..-.1. - , -1 l 1 fl . I 1 . 1 131 1 1:11. Z. -.-. .13-lfilf' EQFQIY17 Fl 1,,f...f x --gig' .,,- A I 4 ll 1 . rx .fv - ' 1 H. .... A W MLIW. ,- 111 Zi A .. 1' L 1 ...-1- -1 v 1..g,.-' .. 4- zu. -1--1 . I Allen, Dr. Charles L. . . . . Arey, Mrs. Leslie B. . . . . Arpan, Mr. Floyd G. . . . . Ash, Lt. Cj.g.D P. F ...... Bainum, Mr. Clifford .... Beattie, Dean John .... Bennett, Mr. Paul ..... Bik, s., G.M.o. ....... . Billington, Dr. Roy A.. . . . Blachley, Mrs. Minnie M. Blaskman, Mr. Lloyd .... Blenker, Reverend E. J. . . Bonde, Miss Ruth ....... Brink, Dr. VV illiam .... Brock, Mr. Harrold . .. Brooks, Mr. James M .... Brownell, Dr. W. A ...... Buntain, Mr. VVillard J.. . Burgess, Mr. K. F. ..... . Carlson, Dr. Leland ..... Clifford, Mr. Robert E. . . Colegrove, Dr. Kenneth. . Condit, Dr. Carl ........ Coon, Mr. Byron ........ s'rAFF AND FACULTY INDEX ....359, ........54,55 333, 343, Coverdale, Miss Virginia .... . . Crowder, Mr. Louis ..... Crowley, Mr. Edward. . . Danham, Mr. Richard. . . Daugherty, Dr. Carroll. . Davies, Mr. Ernest C. . . DeSwarte, Mrs. Elizabeth ....... 58, 245 Donato, Dr. Anthony .... Dorjahn, Dr. Alfred P. . . Doolen, Mr. Darrel ...... Eckberg, M1'. Maurice E. Endicott, Dr. Frank S. . . Eshbach, Dean Ovid ..... Falley, Mr. George .... Felber, Mr. Herman ..... Firth, Dr. John ....... Fisher, Mr. Waldo .... Fowler, Mrs. Edson ..... Friedman, Mr. Tully Gardner, Capt. Edward R. George, Miss Katherine. . Gerber, Mr. Jay J. ..... . Gerger, Mr. J. J. ...... . Goodman, G. L. Q.M.C. . Goodwyn, Dr. Frank .... Harwood, Mr. Thomas. . . Hawkinson, Mr. James R. Heap, Mr. Donald ...... Herskovits, Dr. Melville. ...77, ....204, Hickman, Lt. Cmdr. H. W. . . . . . . Hill, Mr. Frank ......... Hohman, Dr. Elmo P .... Hoover, Mr. Keith K. . . . Iber, Lt. G. H. ....................... . Jack, Dr. Homer A .................... Ja uith Mr. L Paul q . .................. . Johnson Cmdi Cha1lesH JI Johnson D1 Harvey Jones M1 R W King M1 G Willard Knopf Dr William C Kovatch M1 John K Krieg Dr WendellJ S Lardner D1 Lynfold Lee, Dr. Irving J ,,,,, Leland, Dean S. E ...... Lindsley, Dr. D. B. .... . Lindstrom, Mr. Fred ...... Littlehales, Miss E. Leone. . . f Logan, Lt. J. W. ........ . . Lonborg, Coach Arthur .... . . .... . Lundqurst, Mr. G. R. ........ i Mason, Mrs. Claudine V ...... McBath, Mr. J. ............. . .....83 .....70 .....71 ....362 . 58 205 333 332 254 . 87 McBurney, Dean James H. .... .83 McG1l11cuddy, Father Cornelius J. 311 McGuigan, Mr. Roland F. ............ .57 McLeod, Dr. James C. .......... 59, 303, 304, . 305, 315, 332 Miller, President J. Roscoe. .52, 53, 55, 61, 333 Miller, Mr. Joe W. ................. 57 245 Mills, D1-. Glen ...................... 35 87 Monroe, Mr. J. ...... ..... , .65 Mosse, Mr. Baskett ....... .,,,, 6 7 Myers, Dr. John H .......... ........ 6 2 Myklebust, Dr. Helmer R .... .......... 8 3 Nims, Dean William H ..... ..... 2 26, 245 Nyholm, Mr. Jens ....... Glds, Lt. Cmdr. E. H . Olson, Dean Kenneth E .... Park, Dr. Joe ........... ......... Paulison, Mr.Wa1ter ............... . Payseur, Mr. Ted .......... 59, 253, Peterson, Mr. William .............. . . . . .57 205, 287 .67, 226 . . . . .05 . . . . .59 332, 333 348, 350 Porter, Mr. William .... .............. 6 0 Prior, Dr. Moody E .... .......... 7 0 Richardson, Mr. Sid ...... ..... 3 56, 358 Riggs, Major T. W., Jr. .... ..... 2 05, 364 Riley, Mr. Jack ......... .... 3 51 Rogers, Mr. H. Barrett .... ..... 6 3 Sarett, Dr. Lew .......... .... 3 32 Sarton, Miss Rita ...... .... 2 05 Scher, Mr. Jacob ..... Schori, Mr. Ward ...... Scott, Dr. Walter Dill .... Seldon, Mr. William K. . . . . Seulberger, Mr. F. George .... Shane, Dr. Harold ............. Snyder, Dr.Franklyn Bliss ..... Strand, Dr. K. A. ............ . Stromberg, Mr. Edward H. . . . . Swanson, Mr. Edgar ......... Tebbutt, Dr. Arthur R ....... Teitelbaum, Rabbi Samuel ..... . Teuscher, Mr. George. . .' .... . . . Thompson, Miss J acquellne .... VanDusen, Dr. Albert ....... Vedra, C. A., S.K.C.A. . . . . Voigts, Coach Robert ..... Volkart, K. L., Y.N.C. . . . Voss, V. E., F.C.C. . . . .. Ward, L. E., S.O.2 ....... Webster, Miss Claudia .............. Wells Mr. HarryL. . . Wllta Miss Mae Wild Dr PaysonS JI Willard Mr Chester Wilson Mr Luc1anC Yeage1 D1 LeonaB Yearley Mlss Frances L Zimmerman M Sgt E L ....57 .....03 .....55 55,275 .57,332 .....05 ..55,51 .....74 .....55 .....50 .....50 187, 304 .....60 ....373 ..50,00 205 ...333 ...205 ...205 ...205 .....33 , H 7 U ................... 7 .. . ., . ...',-, 204,205 . , ........................ 55 ' U ,, '. ................ . , . .................... 89 , 1. 2 .Ei .-.......,, ,,,,, , 56 D , .2 . I .1 ..................... 60 I 1 It . .'..-.....'.. ...-314 i ', Wolfson,Dr.Albert ..................... l , i. . ................. ', .ll .... . , , . ................. . 'J ' . l l i , . ..... 417 . ,ff INDEX TO ADVERTISERS E. A. Aaron 81 Bros.. The Arc .............. The M. B. Austin Co .... Bloom Photographers . . . Frank Bodach 8 Sons. . . The Borden Company ..... Brock 81 Rankin ............... Burgmeier Book Bindery, Inc .... Campbell Ofhce Supply Co ..... Campus Pharmacy ........ Central Steam Laundry .... Chandler's, Inc ................. Chicago Window VVashers' Union. Classic Barber Shop ............. Clayton Mark 81 Co ............. Critchell-Miller Insurance Agency. Allan D. Cunningham 81 Son, Inc ....... Davis Card Shop ..... - .......... Dee Division, Handy Zi Harman. . William Donahoe ........... Dry Kold Refrigerator Co ..... Elizabeth De Bourge ...... Evanston Bus Company ..... Favor Ruhl 81 Co. ..... . Feltman and Curme .... Finchley ......... Foster Shoes .... George's Wagon . . . Georgian Hotel .... The Gregg College ....... Hatfield Electric Co., Inc. . . . Edward Hines Lumber Co. . . . . Hoos Drug Store .......... International Chemical Co. ..... . Iredale Storage Sz Moving Co. .. Jahn 81 Olliei '................. Ruth' Kagen, Inc. ....... . King Pin Bowling Lanes ..... Kraft Foods Company. . . . F. Landon Cartage Co .... 418 Lindboe Decorating Service . London's Flowers ........ . Longtin's Sport Shop ..... Lyle 81 Scott ........ MacFarland's .............. Maier-Roedel Baking Co., Inc .... .... Maple Grocery 81 Market .... The Mercoid Corporation .... Nelson Jewelers ......... Nelson Bros. Laundry .... North Shore Hotel ........ North Shore Ice Cream Co. . . Northwestern Bindery ..... Northwestern Co-op .... O'Callaghan Bros. ....... . Parmelee Transportation Co. . Patricia Stevens .......... Rogers Printing Company .... Roth-Adam Fuel Co. . . . John Sexton R Co .... Shoreline Press ............. The S. K. Smith Company. . . Special Foods Company . . . Stuart-Rodgers Studio .... Student Book Exchange ..... Tatman .............. Charles Thumm Co. . . . Tile Craft .......... Toddle House ....... Uhlemann Optical Co .... University Book Store ........... .... University Entertainment Service ........ Walker Bros .................... .... Washington Laundry ..... Williams ............. George B. Winter, Inc .... A. W. Zengeler Co ..... Choir ' lQe?gjlla ,.., ..-- VI, ' ' , . . - ' mninlstraggg Delt lllpha l'am0eiati0n.' nuewjlai low liiliifi DePari'ii.eil.1 Band I-eg? Club Baptist ha PSI ..... Beta mma Sigma Beta P blicatlor Board 0? Rgligion . . Board of Trustees. . 2035523 Coefefence Cindlelghtlrrlitteiei l Om. liillian Sdence qi ChristmHS 1 ders ,,... . Elilii.. Fawliyv Commerce Schoo o.aiyN0ffhWeStff'l llilittam .... DeltaPh1 FEPSIIOH- Deru ........ . . - - 31,2235 cub ..... Dolphin Show .l. - - Education Facll YY- Educatlon VICWS f ' Elections ......... Founders DHY ' ' Freshman Cafmlfal Freshman Council. Freshman Da1lY- - ' Gamma Eelta .... G1 Clu s ........ Griiiluation . . ..-t Hillel Foundation . Hindustan Student: H min .... omeco g Home Economics C l. V. C. F. ...... . l.F. Council ..... I. F. Pledge Count Inauguration .... lnterracial Club. . Iournalism Faculty Iournalism Views, junior Council. . . Iun1orPanhellenic Iunior Pictures. . . lunior Prom .... lunlorgrom Cancl umor rom nee LA. Faculty? , , LA. Views ..... Lorelei Club ,,,, Lutheran Studen Mal' Day ....... Mtnzs Debate . . Melts Glee Club M5118 lnterhous Men'SH0uses. . . Acacia , , Alpha Del Alpha Ta Beta The Chi Psi .. Delta Ka Delta Sig Delta Ta Delta UP EYHHS Sc Fisk Hut F0ster H G90drich Hmman KaPDa S Lambda CI 'v '- Q M. 103,05 Inlll 'adm th Slf fHir1 Tlsllflftlrgf 1 HI Team CO.. erm Bindery., ' harem Qtop 1 1 955311 U , fn :.eeTransporrarionCo.. ,,A.. J. 1 51512115 ,..' lhntingfompin iam Fuelfo.. . Hon 1 Co .,,,4 ,,,,,,,,,,.'4,, 2 Press ...,..,.. . Smith Company ...,.1,.-.VvV - oods Company' .. ....,..-rs tigers 5111110 .-'--- A'-- ' ' :ol Exchange -'-- Umm fo. -'--- -' ptica ,ok Srore irerfal Ifo.---1 ' nmflf ulnllll Eh IUCN' Eve' A Cappella Choir ..... Activities . .' ........ . ........300 216 Administration ............ 52-53, 55-59 256 Lambda Delta .............. h Qigmani Association. ............l.... 60 Architectural Interiors Club ........ Band ................ . 73 Athletic Department ....,... .... 3 306 Baptist College Club .... Beta Alpha Psi ....... fff.64 Beta Gamma .Sigma .... Board ofPubl1cat1ons ..... Board of Religion ................. .63 . . . .226 304 Board of Trustees ........ U. . ....... Campus Conference of Religion ..... .54 305 Candlelighting ................... Chapel Committee ................ Christmas ....................... .61 315 Christian Science Organization . .307 301 276 Cheerleaders ............... .... Commerce Faculty ...... .... 6 2-63 Commerce School Views .... .... 3 6-37 Daily Northwestern ...... .... 2 32-235 Debate ................ Delta Omicron ..... Delta Phi fEpsilon .... Deru ............. Directory ........ Dolphin Club ..... Dolphin Show ....... Education Faculty .... Education Views . . . Elections ............ Founders Day ......... Freshman Carnival ..... Freshman Council .... Freshman Daily ..... Gamma Delta .... Glee Clubs ........... Graduation .......,. ....86-87 .....82 .....76 ....255 ....247 ....318 ......319 ....65-66 ....30-31 ....243 .....61 ,...241 ....240 ....241 .......306 ....296-297 ....258-259 Hillel Foundation ................. 308 Hindustan Students Organization .... 316 Homecoming ................. 284-285 Home Economics Club .............. 75 I. V. C. F. ............ .... 3 08 I. F. Council ........... .... 2 69 I. F. Pledge Council .... .... 2 71 Inauguration ........ .... 2 79 Interracial Club ..... ...... 3 14 Journalism Faculty . . . .,.. 67-68 Journalism Views ..... Junior Council ...... Junior Panhellenic .... Junior Pictures. ......... . Junior Prom ......... Junior Prom Candidates . . . Junior Prom Queen . . . L.A. Faculty ......... L.A. Views .......... ....28-29 ....321 .......27O . . . . .92-133 . . . .322-323 . . . .326-329 . . . .324-325 ....70-71 ......24-27 Lorelei Club ...................... 320 Lutheran Students Association. . May Day ............ Men's Men's Debate ........ Glee Club .......,.. Menls Interhouse Council. . . . . .309 ....252-253 ORGANIZATIONS Lindgren House .... Music Huts ....., Oaks Club ........ Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Epsilon Pi ...... Phi Gamma Delta. . . Ph! Kappa Psi ..... Phi Kappa Sigma . . , P1 Kappa Alpha .... Psi Upsilon ......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi .......... Sigma Nu ......... Tau Delta Phi .... Theta Xi ....... Triangle ..... Zeta Psi ........ Men's Rush Week ..... Men's ' Men's Sin ............. INDEX 183 185 186 188 189 190 191 192 193 . ..... 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 267 251 330 3 . . Sports ............. INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS. H I D I Baseball .... Basketball ......... Fencing . . . Football .... Gpif ..... Rifle ...... Swimming . . . . Tennis ...,..... . Track ............. . . . .362-363 . . . .344-347 . . . .355 . . . .332-343 . . . .356-358 .......364 ....348-350 . . . .359-361 . . . .352-354 351 Wrestling .................. INTRAMURAL Svoars Baseball ............. ..... Basketball ......... Champions . . Football ..,. Golf ........ Horseshoes . . Swimming ..... Table Tennis . . . Tennis ...... Track ....... Wrestling ...... Methodist Foundation. . . M. O. C. ......... . . Mortar Board ..... Mu Phi Epsilon .... Music Faculty .... Music Senate .... Music Views ..... 369 367 365 366 370 372 .....370 .....372 .....371 .....371 .....368 .....310 .....184 .....254 .......82 .....77-78 .......78 .....22-23 N.A.I ........ ,... Navy .............. . Navy Ball ............ .... Navy Ball Candidates .... . . . .242 . . .202-215 288-289 . .292-295 Navy Ball Queen ........ I 1 . .290-321 New Student Week ........ Northwestern Engineer .... Orchesis ............... Orchestra ............ Pajama Race .... i . .. Panhellenic Association . . Pep Commission ...... Phi Beta .......... Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Eta Sigma ..... Sgfllff- 1 ' ' ' Men's Houses ..........,... .... Acacia . .......... . . . . Alpha Delta Phi .... .... Alpha Tau Omega. . . Beta Theta Pi ..,..... .... .87 297 273 164 166 167 168 169 Chl Psi .................... 170 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ 171 Delta Sigma Pi ...... 172 Delta Tau Delta ..... .... 1 73 Delta Upsilon .,.. 174 Evans Scholars .... 175 Fisk Huts ....... 177 Foster House .... 178 Goodrich House .... 179 Hinman Friars ...... 180 181 182 . .'.'.'176- Kappa Sigma ....... . Lambda Chi Alpha .... .... Phi Mu Alpha... ... Phi Sigma Iota ........... Photo Lab .,.. . ...... . ..... Physical Education Majors- . Pi Alpha Mu .............. Pi Lambda Theta ......... Pi Sigma Pi ....... Pi Tau Sigma .... Pledge Smoker. . . Praetorians ...... Profile .....,... Publications ......... Publications Leaders ..... - Purple Parrot .....,... Red Cross ..........- t Rush Week .... Sailing Club . . . .91 320 .,..299 ....278 ....268 ....277 .....79 .....72 ....257 .....81 .....75 . .... 227 .......372 .69 .66 .76 .....90 ....286 ....187 ....238 ......226 .......239 236-237 .......316 266-267 ......317 Scott Hall ........ Senior Council ..... Senior Men ...... Sextant , , s. G. B. ..... ' ' Sheil Club. Shi-Ai .... sha-Ai Bae ski ciub . . Sigma Alph. .I ....... . ' 3. Ot3. .... Sigma Delta Chi ..... Slgma Xi, ......... Smoker ............. Sophomore Council ..... Sophomore Cotillion .... Speech Faculty ,,,,., Speech Senate ........... Speech School Views ....... Sports ................. 248-249 ......280 ......28l ........287 244-246 31 1 ....282 ....283 ....317 .....80 .....68 .....74 ....286 ....220 ....221 .....83 ....88 32-33 Smmmmaammyytx Summer Session ........... SYllabus ................ Tau Beta Phi ...... Tech Faculty ........ Tech School Views .,.,,, Theta Sigma Pi ....,,,,, Unitarian College Club. . . University Theatre ..... Views .............. W.A.A ..... ........... . . WAA-M U ............... Westminster Foundation. Wildcat Council ......... w.o.c ................ ' Womenls Debate ....... Women's Glee Club ...... Women's Houses ..,........ Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Delta Pi ....... Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Gamma Delta. . Alpha Omicron Pi .... Alpha Phi ......... Alpha Xi Delta .... Chapin Hall ..... Chi Omega .......... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma ..... Delta Zeta ........ Gamma Phi Beta. .. Hobart House ..... Holgate House ....... Kappa Alpha Theta. . Ka a Delta 260-263 228-231 .......90 . . . 89 42-43 .......69 ..312 84-85 ......14-49 . .373 222-225 312 275 . . . .159 pp . .........,..... Kappa Kappa Gamma ...,... Latham House ....... Orrington House. . . Pembridge ...... Pi Beta Phi ...... Rogers House ...... Sigma Delta Tau. . . Spencer House. . . Willard Hall ......... Zeta Tau Alpha ....,. Women's Interhouse Council. Women's Rush Week ......, Women's Sing ............. Women's Sports .... Archery ..... Badminton ... Basketball .... Bowling .... Golf ..... Hockey . . . Softball . . Speedball . . . Swimming .... Tennis ....... Volleyball .... W.S.G.A. ........ . Y.M.C.A. ...... . Y.W.C.A. . . . .86 296 134 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 . . . . .146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 150 154 155 156 157 158 154 160-161 162 272 266 250 373 379 377 382 377 ..378 .....381 .....374 .....38O . .375 . .376 .....379 .....274 .....314 313 419 MARY HE YLLAB S EDITORIAL STAFF PHOTO GAY B U RN ETT editor DAVE BOUSCHER assistant editor KATY BRAMHALL BEVERLY KALLMAN PRESTON LUNEY PRINTING LOIS KAHL editor MARIE GIAMMONCO NANCY GIORDANO LARRY LINDER VERNON LITTLE JUNE LONG BARBARA KANDELMAN UNIVERSITY MARY HELEN MAXWELL editor JANE PIEHL, JOY NACHOD assistant editors EvELYN BRUNN JEAN GIMBEL CAROL GOUGH ANNE HAMILTON ALICE NELSON NANCY RILEY JODY THORS'FEINSON WOMEN'S HOUSING CHRIS CHRISTY editor BETTY DEEN SHULL assistant editor JOAN BRESSLER NANCY EvANS ARLENE HIGHT NANCY LIEBROCK GINNA WOLSEY WOMEN'S SPORTS PAT KIMMICK editor PATRICIA DUNCAN CONNIE GERLACH LYNETTE NELSON MARCY SCHUTZ ANNE SMITHER CRAUYL .WALLER COPY editor-In-Chief DALE SONNTAG, BARB eo-editors JUNE LAUGH LIN editorial assistant ART MARY MCCAMMON editor NANCY ANDERSON SUE TAUB LAYOUT BEv BROWN editor JANE KING, SHIRLEY HOLCOMB assistant editors JOYCE CREAVES NANCY EYNON JANET GILLESPIE ALICE HAPEMEISTER ELOISE HANSEN CAROL HEISS JANE HJERTSTEDT DEE RAE HUNTER MARY JANE JENKINS ROSEMARIE KNUTI GRETCHEN LOESCH JOAN MCDONALD SUE SCHWIER MARY SONDHEIMER MARGARET SPIGLER DONNA STEINEERGER LUCINDA SUMMERS HAPPY WATSON LUCY KIBLER JOAN ZAVERTNICK ACTIVITIES PEGGY DIx editor JERRY FOY assistant editor BETTY BAYLISS ROSETTA BEAMER VIRGINIA HESS JUANITA MITCHELL STAN PASTOR MICKEY RADCLII-'PE MEN'S HOUSING CU RT STREETER editor JACK WERNER assistant editor BOB BERG JIM KIRKPATRICK BOB LEVINE RED PPEIFPER MEN'S SPORTS ZEV WOLF editor JACK WILLIAMS assistant editor HARRY ENRST WENDELL HALL JR. BUD KORENGOLD DICK SHOSTAK MAX THURSTON ELIZABETH WARKE BARBARA DOBRY JOAN LEICHTPUSS PAT MATUSEK NANCY PROBST LENITA STREEDAIN ENGRAVING JO SUNDINE, ROLLIN THOMPSON co-editors OLGA GOY assistant editor NANCY ANDERSON CAROL BRIGGS LOIS ELSTER JOAN FRANKLIN MARGE FULLER JANE HJERTSTEDT ORGANIZATIONS ANNE ARBOGAST, JOHN PERKINS eo-editors ATHY ANDREWS DAR COUI-'AL GEE-GEE LOESCH LOU PECK MIKE BROWN NAVY VINT HARKNESS editor PAUL COLEN BOB HILL BILL LUNEY INDEX NANCY FROBASE editor JANE HJERTSTEDT assistant editor ROSEMARIE KNUTI MARY SHONKWEILER BALTZER S TREASURI BARR CRO' PROD HELI 7711 assista SPACI RUTH F man B. R BEV K assistant EVEL MARY JUDY 3 I IMI SIYIIIEJEII I Jill? PIUIU m , I If, ' 4, I V ,. .hw I . SYLLABU B TREASURER BARB CROWN PROMOTION HELEN F RYE manager assistant busin JEAN LARSON business manager JOYCE BROWN ADVERTISING DON BEIMDIEK manager ANDY ANDERSON DICK COYLE SUSIE HARTMAN GEORGE HESS BOB KAULUM HOWARD MATSON JIM RICHARDSON LORRAINE SHUE BOB WHITE ess manager U I ESS STAFF SUBSCRIPTIONS JANE SMITH w0men's manager CHUCK COOK men's manager ADVERTISING LAYOUT DAVE OLSON stajj' artist MARY HELEN MAXWELL assistant manager I gi 6 JI 1 s I I EY I Gkmyc oiqnm IULLUT: MM :Wi FJIJUGJI r WIFI I-is 'lun Nlhcrih. CIIIIBUEH Fm mifbm mul lmliiil JIUUSFIIIII Ulu Uffhiirsrm cs JAKE ORGNZIHQNS .lyxf.hz0g1W5,5mI5 IRM: .4mr'.lsnu:s DIICIIII A GEEHEIIUEIE LorPfcI JJ MIKIHKUFX iQ Im' IIIIHIIIIE Q' 11.1 I 5 Rumfom 3 MH!!! Bmlwif -I If Ii mai! if , if Nfxxcfflwf l 'milf JIIIHW A IIWW . ,sm 3 Rosv41'JEf,J1ul Mm5H0' , fi 'S Q? if E. 1 SPACE RUTH FENNER manager B. J. ROBB BEV KALLMAN assistant managers DESK MANAGERS EVELYN DEAN GWYNN ELY LILLIAN FLECKENSTEIN CHRISTIE FORBES BARBARA MCGRATH MARY ANNE SCHEIDENHELM JUDY WADE ORGANIZATION PICTURES JUNIOR PICTURES NANCY FROBASE ARDIS KRAINIK manager manager MARJORIE NELSON JOANNE PETERSON SALLY WALKER JEANNE WILLIAMS OFFICE MANAGER BARB BIEVER RAE PAGEL. assistant manager JOY ABRAHAMS JEAN CHAPMAN SALLY FARR PAT MCKIERNAN ANNA PAPPAS OFFICE STAFF NAOMI AGAZIM ELAINE ANHORN JUDY BARKER NANCY BARTHOLOMEW ADRIENNE BERG JOYCE BISHOP CYNTHIA BOHL PAT BURTWELL CONNIE FELDMAN ARLINE HUSBAND FRAN ISENBERG BEVERLY JONES MARCIA KRAY ILENE KUBLIN FRAN LARSON JUDY LARSON JEAN LYCAN HELEN MEADE SYLVIA MORGAN BARB OSTERMANN DRIZ RYDE FRAN SHISSLER DALE SONNTAG GLORIA SORENSEN NORMA LEA KISER JEAN TERRY BEV KLEIN JOAN WELCH NANCY VVHITFORD 421 IN APPRECIATION Mr. O. D. ROGERS of Rogers Printing Company MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company MR. ROBERT IHRIG ofjahn and Ollier Engraving Company MR. E. W. KASE of S. K. Smith Company MR. A. K. KEIR of Bloom Photographers MR. WALTER PAULISON of Northwestern Sports Publicity Office THE NORTHWESTERN PUBLICITY OFFICE MR. JACK PLATTNER, Graduate Manager of Publications MR. TIM MCCLINTOCK and MR. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Photography Lab MR. LARRY LARIMER, Staff Photographer MR. DAVID OLSON, Photographer MISS PATRICIA LEY, Photographer MISS NANCY PHILLIPS, Photographer MR. STAN HOLDEN, Photographer CARLOS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO MERRILL CHASE PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO E. L. RAY PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO STUART-RODGERS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO EVANSTON PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE CHICAGO PHOTO COMPANY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MR. ROBERT WENTZEL, Plane for Aerial Photographs THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS PROFILE - PURPLE PARROT THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN COVER AND TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE MODELS: Carol Bollens Cliff Krueger Nancy Lou Giles Katherine Pennock John Hendricks Steve Sawle Ruth Kelly Lucia Westbrook .lane King Daniel Whedon 422 HSC omplm. 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