Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 482 of the 1952 volume:

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M, - N - 1 .1 '- f1'1111fff 111111141 1 ' '- 1 M ' 'z'mW '7'1 11w1,1'f' ml111.411g f '59 'ffm1r1vff12'+w-1831 , 1, ,1,1 -1.,,,1..11 , .Q M, 1 win- 41- 1, 1. 4 1 , - ' 11,19if1311 '1Wf Y1f f'4' 'af'?+ 11w11 111111. 1 14 111111 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1111-1111. 1 1 ' ' 1 ' X , 111-111111113131111111111f11M1151,15M1f11111,f111:311.151Wyg111f1 ,,,! if 1 bm Jw 1 1, , t1' W' 1' 1 1' 1,1111-1- 1 1 1 ' 1:1:',,gf1'1 1 1' 1 ' 1' E151 llvhed b ' PUBLI HI C O TERN UN IVER ITY - ILLI1 0I Kenneth F. Burgess 'flmugll lxennellz l . lfllrgess is olllslrllulilzg as ll IIIHZYPI' mul llll.SilIl'SSllIllll. his point of neu' IN the uf-mlemzr point :gl rzezr. llzs irfeuf is ll SlH'lI1'l' .for lll'll4ll'IlIl1' lI'4'l'l11tIH. To Whom this Book is Deflicalerl Mr. Northwestern is a man in love with an irleal. The lioartl ol' Trustees has the responsihility for It is the ialeal of a free university. . . . . . a university whieh is a guartiian ol' lreeslom 7 freedom ol' thought. anti lreetlom ol' expression . . . a university where seholars may think and speak as they' believe . . . a university with no tlireet politieal affiliation or riepentlenee. Out ol' this university must eome the type ol' etlu- eation essential for maintaining our 'Xmerir-an system of free enterprise' ea sy stem which values intlivislual worth. For this itieal. Mr. Northwestern stanals. Kenneth F. Burgess. president ol' the lioaral ol' Trustees. is a man ol' the years to our sehool. Ile has served :luring the attminislrations ol' three presitients of the University. liis position antl that of all the hoarrl memhers he regartls in the pure sense ol' the worti trust as a biblical trust with all its moral ohligations rather than as an eeonomie one. eletermining annl maintaining the type nl' uniyersity yshieh Northwestern is anti shall he to eominu ffener- PI' ations. It must determine polieies. set the tone ol the eampus. bllltl guard hnanees lor use in the he-st manner. lxenneth liurgess has infusetl into Northysestern his maturity ol' juslgment. his quiet dignity. his quality lbl.t'll2il'2U'lt'l'1 anti his personality has het-ome ours. llls eontrihution to the l lllX1'l'F-Ily in lltlte. thought money. el'l'ort. anti moral strength is measureless. lntier his anhninistration. important groysth and atlyanee haye heen ineyitahle. ln this atmosphere a high quality laeulty has aleyelopt-ti. 1 . . - - . fientenmal. a eause to yslneh he tteyuletl Ins strength anal jutigment. exemplilies the many sueeessliul projects in yslneh he has guided us during his long term ol serviee to Northwestern. , 43.4-Q ..-f, . ' r Q if ' r, ,.f,,g. J-f5'.': If? .,:,2M,,,,1. . ei-5'-1'..',.f ,., .,J A for-4 , ,' , 1 ' gl- ' psig M ggi., 5' w 1 - x 1 z J i yn... 'rl Q., 1 x gi-1? F5 7 A' -1 7 HU! 5 A., Q . ur? -Q uv ,- nm. ,, 1' ,8,A. 4, T my 71 l ., V .4 1,25 K- f , 1- I1 ' ' L.. f 4,,5gLj'a4 HG. wx 'Q' ' 1 a , ,v , 'M . N A , :M ,MV .:' ifzfiiy Az' aw'- - 1'.w, .i., f,. 3,1 .. X.. 3.5 . 2-. fy ' . 1 .., ':- '- sf 5 xv 4-. o s. C' 1 WHE- I I l Q H w I i w 1 l 1 A J N HIS IS Northwestern in l952ea university heginniug its seconfl century of growth . . . . . . . a university which has grown from a tlream with a 359.92 treasury to a reality with a S70 million entlowment. . . . a university which hegan with a faculty of four anfl a hantlful of stuflents autl has swelleel to inclutle a faculty of 292 and a stuelent hotly of more than 6.000 . . . . . a university which llits hequeathetl to us a reputa- tion of respect antl tlignity . . . ln the wilfls of the Northwest territory. our four fountlers hegan huihling an institution upon an ifleale wthe itleal of a nation of thinking intlivicluals. Wfhat huiltling materials had they hut hope anal faith? Wliat shouhl they have hall hut an overwhelming sense of insecurity Y In 1952. we feel shroufletl in a hlanket of insecurity. Yet. we have so much more from which to huilcl than tlitl those four men 101 years ago. Wife must not hreak their faith. When another century rolls arounfl. we must have filletl these pages with as won- tlerous a story as they hay e left for us to tell. Oltl College has seen our story almost from its heginning. Even our youngest lvuiltlings have seen more of it than have most of us. all . . . . it is arouml these huilelings that our story is tolel. fllurielfzlle Iilll'iSf4Y l I IJQIIIIIJIIISI' in the flurlf seas of ewun lrwflf rrrrnzrning. Ile:-rilzg li,ll'llliY ref-eires r'um'el1tl'11te1l slurlenl attention ut the end of euvh quarter. The Stor of Our Year 0 'l'his is our story the story ol' we Northwestern stuelents who worlxeel. stufiiexl. play-el. thought. anel waitetl :luring the year ol' 'Sl-'52, Ks we leave fftn K . tenmal anti the hrst lllll tears. msule the eovers ol' other lroolxs. we laee the luture. whieh we xearn to pretliet aeeortling to our own hopes. r w . . . -h pp -A lllS IS Ulll' Vlllll HIS HHN' lll I't,mlee il HHN' Silllll' att-ui with inset-uritx that seeps through eaeh tlax ami ea.-In phase ol' our eollege life. Hur its-1-ox'ere4l walls haue not heen alvle to shut out the torrent ol world t'N1'l lls. Hur seal' has ln-en one whieh some eallefl a xear ol' quiet exaluatiou. whit-li others ealleei a year ol' apathi rlilltl se who 1-alles! us apathetu' out not see the new sprouts ol thought springing up through the eraelxs ol' our llSt'lllltD-SUIlllISllt'2illxtl surlaee. lit Our new university . whieh a small group of men had plant:-4l for us on uneleareri wilderness, was growing up. We were a part ol' it. Wie were no longer infants: nor were we giddy youth. Along with our eountry. whieh was IT5 years olal. we were heginning to stiffer through a perioal ol'intelle1'tllal atloleseenee. Um' timirl feet trippetl over eaeh other with eonfliet- ing problems: we grew in spurtse ellie phy sieal growth ol' new lvuilalings. the faster: the mental growth of laeing prolmlems antl seeking lor solutions. the slower proeess. We were sell'-eonseious about our behavior e we weren't the typieal. hui-loving eollege stu- elents that outsiders expeetefl to lintl. The proeess ol' solving our problems was a slow one lilletl with inseeurity. Korea was teaehing us that. The time ol' eomplete shock hatl passetl. Vltve tlifl not leap at the prospeets of truee by Christmas as we had leaped at the hopes a year helore to have our boys home by Christmas. In our growth we were finding solutions. Vie do- nated blood: we gave to HSV: we studied: but most of all we thought. The purple and white eroei shot through the soggy brown leaves last spring as they always had done. Easter. the spring weather. and the eroei were early. They helped to renew our unsmashable. youthful ability to rebound. But the spring and the eroei were not to bring frivolity . People walking to elasses along the lake on the grey May afternoon began to run. Other students. seeing them. ran. too. W'hat's wrong? l'ley. what happened? Look out there!-a planeli' It erashed into the lake. It was not an air transport ship earrying people places they wanted to go. It was a sleek. knife-like jet fighter. a produet ol' a world we did not make and did not want. This iron bird-ol'-prey' from a militar- istie world had eome to doom at our doorstep. More students attached themselves to the erowd that lined the shore. looking out into the wild lake. They watehed the plane. poised on the water for a few minutes. slowly nose its way downward. And Korea? You know. l haven't heard many of the guys talk- ing about going out on 'last flingsf Oh. some do. but most of usf well. we've learned to live with it. Did you hear that take-off at the party the other evening? Give my regards to lnehon. remember me to old Taigu. Tell all the boys at the thirty'-eighth parallel that I will be there. too . . Buildings and grounds men toured the eampus houses to set up air raid shelter zones. llouses blos- somed with red. and green markers. Bulletin boards groaned under the weight ol' the sign ady'ertisingu shelter loeations. thumbtaeked next to danee posters. Some of us had antieipaled. perhaps. another gay flapper era with the rarified atmosphere our parents had enjoyed. There. students who were serious eould be proteeted while they learned to think. unhothered by the pettiness of outside events. The others eould have four years of fling. But our eollege days were not an aeademie vaeuum. The world had eome in through the Sheridan road gates. It had planted aluminum quonsets lor the H vw lfronvls galllerufor apening of the f.'l'lIfl'lIllilll II iaa- Un shun: lfx- riiemcnt runs as high as 'lar any' lil'l1llllll'll.Y rcruc un first night. Tlmugh Fmunlers' :lay is rclelrralcrl in januarv. a huge hirtlnlayv calfe appears in llabv. right in the mialrllr' nf the .North Quads. firarlnalcs handling lasl lllillllff'klillllllfilll affairs in the admin- istration lrailrling lcnulal nat helicrr' that lhc hnilding lcas soon In lu' lust lwhiml ll mountain af lllllll. as lhc streets were Icicl- enerl. .Unlllcr and Falhcr came 'lar 1''lllIllIf'I11'l'IIll'I1f exercises. returning G. l.'s. These huts had been a temporary, four-year project. but the four years was over and the quonsets remained. The campus had little love for them: inside. there were poor living conditions: in our minds. they were left-overs from war and insecurity. liach year. the old cliche was heard. Next year we can tear down those huts and return to normal. They received a new coat ol' green paint this sulnmer as we expected they would. The huts. like Korea. were a slow process. They' would stand as a symbol to us that we could not turn back to the good old days. Our physical growth had made them necessary. though they' had come at a time ol' expediency. Mentally. we were also out- growing our old walls. And that was why we couldn't he strictly rah-rahf' Our response to these signs of the times was not hysteria. We accepted them as reality. We donated blood without shouting patriotism: it was our duty. But. in the midst of this grimness there were signs ol' growth. All ol' us contributed to Centennial campaign. Our alumni. our friends. and our parents helped us. Cen- tennial brought a challenge to continue growing which we could not ignore. Wie overshot our goal for con- tributions hy' nine million dollars. Memorial hall rose out of the ground. and Centennial hall strove, classroom by classroom. to tear itself off the blue- printed page. Finally it succeeded as the Kresge foztndation donation put it over the top. The re- sources were now here with which to build. 'Xlental growth tagged behind. Our patriotism was stirred as we actually' saw a lace which had been a legend of Vtiorld War ll. MacArthur aroused debate over our country's purposes. Step by' step. we had watched his return home. As he flew over the Chicago area. we watched him tip his plane wing t-o us. We had listened to his speeches in every' city. Vie had been glued to TY sets. watching the .3- 100 N ., I Q ff llUlIlt'1'0llllllg 1't-lvln'ations. llis sp:-v4'h with its old soltlivrsn phrase- wa- paraplirasvsl all quarlvr long. Xll ol' us hatl ln-1-n up c-arly. anal hail sought for tht- hc-st vantage- spots. Part ol us rat-1-el flown lu Fountain square' anel wt-rv tlwrt- to sw- hiin plam- a wrt-ath on tht- Ill0Illllll1'lIl. Tha- rt-st ol' us stationvtl ourst-lu-s in two soliel pavlu-tl IIIZISSPS on 1-itht-r sith- ol' Shi-ritlan roafl. Rumors hail floats-cl arountl lor two :lays that he would stop lltfn-. They Daily trit-sl to gt-t tht- propt-r appropriations to huy an N hlanlwt for him so that we coultl stop him for tht- prt-svntation. The NRUTC antl they Ill2:lI't'lllllg bantl wort' out in full uniform at tht' propt-r plat-vs along thv way. The impativnt. hush:-tl atmospln-rv ol' a 1-rowtl wait- ing for a parade Il-ll upon us. Polim- sire-ns shrivlwtl in the clistanw. The- t-xvitt-tl whirr ol' noist-s from Fountain square re-avln-tl our vars. Polim- fought a constant. losing battle- to lwvp us out ol' thv str:-4-ts. Back on the vurhf' Did you hear that siren? Xlay he it's his polim- escort. Top: 1 Vllllilfflll pugvunl at Usvrlw Sfllllilllll l'liIlIfl.YI'S llw l,lI'lIf1'lI- niul ,lllIPill'l'. as XllI'fllll'4'Sll'l'lllS slnliv is tulrl in sa-ww unrl sorig. Lowvr right: Qin-mi ,Iuun l iunt smilws llfunz :hw lun-If .wut of ll I'lll1l'l'I'filIll' as she' llI'IllI.S rlw lmruflf' 4Inu'r1 Urrington lll'1'llll4'. LIIIFPI' lofi: Ill is f,.l'II1l'lIIIilll.l l luis Illlillfl'll for ilu' orru- siun is llI'iI'I'lI lp' IIHHIIIIS, Tull is puirl with I-ll'llllIll'll lIil'ln'4'l.N.H Y A Nl lg l K ,, ' m.c.r.lI2f iH'a5'Qg W. nllllllll sg Wim DYCHE STADIUI BL! 11 wi I ' Y F A .ii f,'l'llfl'I1lIiIll hllfll uml flllllf l1f,,gy lyms uuutle lunsmg, Qzwvn ,luun l mu! Ruth lully lynn IXIIIIIIINIIII lfftly ll: lar It 1' lisleltwl to lffilllllilll N1'il:11l1r's rieu' on religinrz. He flux ll'llI'll1'll In lin' zritli i11s1'1'111'il-V llirouglz -Yl'lll'S in prison 1-amps. 5111111111 Sl'lIlll'll'I'. one of fllllllvt'-S l1'llllillg l'l'IlI1lIllIiS1S, 11111lfes the 1101111 llzenries of the l'lllSSI'lllllIl Vlllllf' ulire 11-ith sig111yi1'11111-0. rw No. l didn't mind getting out ol' hed early. lhink what l van tell Illy grande-hildrenV' Ho xou think he's right about Korea? Xnd suddenly. alter several false alarms. the Gen- eralis ear was upon us. lt rounded the eorner in a streak. tht- NliU'l'fiI saluted. the band struelx up a few measurese the lleeting memory of a stirring salute and a smiling. stately profile lingered with us. And tht- sign posted on Sargent Vere with you. Mae. The president lxielxed us out. too. Ground breaking for Shepard hall in the fall promised to return Sargent to the men. making women in the North Quads a unique feature of our year. There was violent debate on the loyalty oath and a1-ademie freedom. There was talk about diserimin- 14 l' n-..............-1 l1l'lII'gl' lXl'llIllll1 talks with us 11lm11t the i111p111'l ifflt'l'IIllI1I1lgif'lIl 111l1'11n1'1f IIII the 1'iz'ili:11Iiu11 of the u'11rl1l. ls it gum! nr bud? ,IIISPIIII l'pgren 1lis1'11sses the illfl'il'Ill'iPS 111' supplv 111111 1111111111111 1'11r1'1's. Illlll we listen Illlfl lf'!lI'II. Il' 1' 1111 lf'lll'II SOIlIPllIillg. ation and taxation. we tried to faee the problems. Anil suddenly we realiLed that as long as we had the right to argue and to debate these issues. there was hope. and we plunged into the year with its talk. talk. talk. Both we and our professors were pleased with out attempts. Our lounders had built a home for think- ing individuals. Perhaps we were learning to use it as it was meant to be used. We began to realize our responsibility as heirs to the leadership of the world. These serious topics of eonversation were cropping up in all sorts of strange plaees. They were Carried from the elassroom and leeture to the dinner table. to dates, to parties, even to formals. Fragments of Carl Sandberg joins us with poetry' of lilzieugo mul of .-llnerieu. He is lmrmrerl as one of Illll uutslumling men of the ,Xurtlm'esI. Qu.-1n .-llberto Cainza Paz., reeeives un lI4IllUl'lll1V degree of :lm-Inr of ilillfllllllbilll, mul is later reengnizerl at the mrnrrl eolirneutinli. them drifted through the grill. up and down the walks that wound from building to building. and from the open windows of the house. Not all of us joined in them: not all of us listened to them. They were not all intelligent: they were beginnings. attempts. There were those on the outside who had labeled ns as an unthinking and unspeaking generation: we eonld not give them eomplete rebuttal. but our eoneern was a signal that we were not numbed. liven in eritieiz- ing each other for being unthinking. we were thinking. As a part ol' the Centennial program. the univer- sity was doing its part to help us grow. So was AWS. Through the year. they exposed us to many great and important people. They had begun by bringing to us Reinhold Neibuhr and George Kennan. Niebuhr's lllurlvs Simrtlmut eurnes mul fills us with the lu-uulvv of her sung. flssueiutefl ll amen .NHIIIUIHN sponsor ller reeitul for us. ,pi F. , A1 Ge Ifennelt lferjf is mmlller jeulure of the Ill H program series He tells us llmt our tastes in liumnr ure growing up. too. xiews on religion and lie-nnan's on teehnologieal ad- vanees lN't'1rllIlt' the nuelens lor our Centennial Confer- enee on Religion. l'ieonomies I'J:lIllt' alix e through the leetures and dis- eussions by Sehlieter. llpgren. and vIllt'I'. Theories that had been dead words in the elassrooln began to have signilieanee. Vie attended for various reasons: some ol' us went heeanse we really were interested: others of us went beeanse we were required to do so: we all learned something: we were glad we had gone. Maggie lliggens made this one ol' her first stops on the road home to the New York llerald lrom Korea. She had reported on the war and had now eoine baek to stir us into aetion and thought. A few weeks later Carl Sandberg joined ns with 15 x 'lllw f:4'I10l'lll-S rur rnunrls ilu' 1'nrm'r. 'flu' flvvtilig lllllllllllii' qf u stirring salute' mul ll smiling. slulvlv prajila' lingers with us. pm-trx nl'fll1i1'agu anal ul' Alum-riva anal a twang or two ul- guitar musiv. tilafly s Sxsarthuul Vlllllt' aml fill:-cl us with the- he-auty ul' lwr sung. Xml in tht- mnlst ul the- hrst llt'l'll4' we-4-lt ul lull quurta-r. iw hail Ibilllivll lo sw- Xlha-rto llainza Paz. 1-xilvsl 4-alitnr ul' Xrge-ntina's Lu l'rvn:u. lwce-iw' an hun- urarx tlt-gn-v ul' tltwtur ul' journalism. 'l'ln'rv su-rv lvzirs in his 4-yvs as ha' aww-pIe'4l it: must ul' us Iblt that Paz was tht- lxinsl ul' man m- wuulel likt- lu ltnms ln-tta-r: hv was lwaw- anel firm and unyia-l4ling to prin- 4-iple-. YM- haul tulwn nur lrvt-almn lm' grantwl: Pax re-- minilwl us ul' our ln-ritzigt-. lin-nm-tt lie-rl' was almtlivi' l-f'illlll'1' ul' tht- XXX S pru- :,Il'illIl svrin-s. llc- lulul lla nur tastes in llunmr xsc-rv grmsing up. tim. Vs 1- limi tllSt'kll'llt'll Illi'-lll-li2il't' lm' ltbllgjllt'-lll-l'llt't'lx. Hur M-luml ye-ur was nut a 1-mnplf-tv lnwalx with thi- Illisl. l ur lllI'HllgIll must ul' il ran mvilt alitt-r me-nt that lmre- thi- pre-lix. Ili-ntl-nilial. 'llllt'l't' was ilu-C11-im-nnnial Vlizia-Mu slum. XX itll tht- high 4-xvilt-ilwlil ul' any llruzulway l'1WlI1' on tlw first night. it opt-limi. It was fill.-fi with our lwritagv. l'iNt'Il Hlil fiulla-gv haul lm-n nmu-4l zivruss Sli:-riilzm ruaal lin' tht- up:-ilillg sm-iw. Xml tlmugln l'lHlIlltl4'l'h. ilzu hail lwe-n in ,lkillll2il'S. in Xlziy ll huga- hirtlulay valw appa-arml. right in tht- miilallt- ul' tht- North Quzuls. Xlllji was vc-lvlrrating lr. ,gn urmnlwl mw640ENT MKKED US 11' , nr ,, 'I sign is pnslell un Surgvnl. .-uHl'.I'l' with you. i'lIar'. The pres- iilvnt lfif-lfwl us nut. Inu. llvn lnflligffrvrltfv givv up nvu' dorm. fffllllllll lzwrllfilig fur SIIPIIIIIVI hull in flu' 'filll promisvs tn re turn Surgvnl tn tlw nwn uml In svnzl ilu' lmrlwlz Inu-If South :- L4- Jfter Il request to be Iiuriwl on the lnerulou' he falls. die-llarrl Photo lfrlitor lffl Heler tries ll!'f1l'l'lllY lIIIlll'lllll'lI. its Centennial. too. and. as a eampus-minded gesture. had donated I2 elm trees. Vive planted them at the birthday party. We wondered il' they would he as tall and strong lor future generations as those whieh others had planted were now for us. Then there were Centennial etnumeneenient exer- eises. They were as solemn and dignified as any other year's. liut the day was more sohered than usual for those ol' us who had just run to the end ol' our draft deferments. Those ol' us who had late exams or stayed for grad- uation saw the real eelehration ol' our ltlllth year. 'lt was the Centennial ,Iuhilee with all the trinunings of another llomeeoming. and livanston told us through pageantry what they had seen ol' our first HND years. A Centennial queen and eourt were ehosen from our traditionally pretty girls. Everyone had a float and a handfthe high sehools. the grade sehools. the boy seouts. and the girl seouts. The Combined ehoral group sang at the performanee at Dyehe. whieh portray ed our heritage. All was Centennial. X bus painted for the oeeasion was driven by Indians. and we traded with wooden niekelsn for several weeks. Dolphin show was shoved up into fall quarter. and the seeond Centennial produetion was held. New-r before had the writing and produeing ol' a show been squeezed into so little time. Crew and east members said it just eouldn't happen again. Homecoming was Centennial. too. Vle even east aside the year-to-year themes for floats and house deeorations and used themes whieh portrayed the his- tory of the past hundred years. We remembered everything from the burning of trig to the old gradu- ation daisy ehains. -:'l '., ring. 'lylrreut 1iflW111'f1fe.wx lll1il'I'I'SiIAX' serials lfuilrlings mul flroumls IlH'II Sl'llI'I',YtIIg In I1l'4'9l'l'I'4' SllHlf'lIfS. fIll'lIl'iIl' SIIIIIIIIVI' silv. ,lvl1I'4IllglI the trials uf nn llllulrvs illS1'I'lll'l' lrorlfl. the Rorlf the one part of l'llNIlIll.N life on lrllirll slmlents run relv. J-N ' -' ke'-fri, Y -asm. -'F'- S v- 'A ,wt 0 Q W' 'QQ ., 5. .3 v-eq-:gg-gi. - .. ,I , .Swim X . ,ty -TA ...oG3 - -5 . ,.f uf L . .V-' j,,., V-A IT r, ,x li V+, ,v t 1 up x l l 'l'lu- burning uf' la'urr's. ilu' xnwll uf SIIIUIH' in thc' air. uml ilu' lrrilliuul rnlurxs of l1llllll'I' puiut ilu' pirlurw uf N l' in tha' full. p. . . .. . . lluge-. rl-il NX s. a gill lrmn le-Ilms slulle-nls at NX iwmifin. lDl'lf,flllt'llQ'4i0lll'1'2illlIPllS walks anal buildings. 'I'lu- na-is hymn lm' Nm'll1m-ste-rll was Im-se-ilu-cl at mln- gann- anal iN'1'iillll' a na-ws part ul' nur lraclitional wings. ll llafl lu-4-n vlmsvn during a luur-H-ar multi-st. NX 1- lust lln- ganna and llmm-owning was uw-r. ll 1' plums' host In u group :gf nuvz rv1'a1'vrir1gji'ur11 uf-tion in Korea. Tlujv l'f'lIl'4'S!'lll Illllll-V l'lIllIIfI'il'S'f,'l1illfl, llvllflfl'-Y, lfllglllllll. In ilu- sunnna-r. we- we-re lar-flung. Tlmsc nl' us who slay-cl walvlu-ll the- iililIlilliSll'ZlIi0Il building disappear lu-liinal a mountain ol' mud. XX hill- Sllllllllvl' si-lmol Slll1il'lllS lollcil on our beaches and sludiwl in nur saml. Syllabus vflitors wvrv taking pivlurc-s lrom strange- plan-s. 'flu' INIIHI-fllI'IllS llllgl' N l on llH'fil'fll ul 'NIU'-fiIll!'. Uuuvv lmurs Qfprrlrtirf' gn into Inum'u1'ers. l,llf1l'l'I1S ure' muppwl out un paper. 111011 rvlwlzrsvfl. '.: 3-,ZW .UI ff 'v-N 3 kk kd vt , xx W4 l H Statisties enarses llare lalzs. VI'lll'UllAl1ll tlu' floor are ralr'alal- ing nmelziliex. zelmse liieruglvphir nperaliuns eonfnse stmlenls. Geologists warned us. later in the summer. that our beaches whieh had held out for ltttl years. were wash- ing away. We w'eren't worried. Those ol' us at home thought about fall. XX e thought about our fellow students: we thought about our- selves. How many ol' us would be baek lor fall quarter? Should the boys enlist. or take deferment tests. or wait? Vllould Northwestern be a eompletely female insti- tution by fall quarter? We returned. Still. it was summer: our buildings wore their green- ness well. To our amazement. there were two men for eyery woman. And the Hoek was still here. Xlways the lioek. No matter what our summers had been. they had been dull eompared to the rush 0l.t'Xt'llt'lll1'lll whieh greeted us on our return. Rush week and New Student week were paeked into nine short days. l reshmen seurried from informal party' to linglish exam to eonxoeation and bat-It to another rush party. Registration was mueh the same this quarter. but our method for the remaining quarters had been dis- earded in favor ol' the lille proeedure three limes a year. Wie bargained with ourselves as usual to see how quiekly we eould wind through the maze ol lilies and out again. And as il' there w'eren't enough lines. we were herded up to Dearborn to have pietures taken lor a new kind of ID eardffenontransferable kind. We laughed at the strange. eonviet-like images on our eards. 'liYllllgI'lllPll'Y rlasses starly' ilu' neu' rerxus the ulzl. Slarlenls learn lmu' In operate lirzolyvpe mul lo set metal tvpe lay' liaml. ililll' slrelelon H'llll'll is aseal in analnmby' lull l'lHlllg4'S lillleqfrnm year In year. rlilll' IilI0ll'll'lIf,ll' uw' aw-umalale almul him grows. ix, if 4 0 ,N 1... fl 19312, I ,. 'in 1111- l11'111'11 lf11111'111'11l11111 111111 l lIllIll14'I'S- 1111y' 1lI'1lI 11111-ir s1111r1-11 'l'l'1lAUS 11-1111111 111111 1-1'1111111lin11. .lllllll 1x11i 1111 111111 t111- f1'lIllIlll'1 11r1- 1Il'll 111111 5 :Pak . .. - . 1' - . . 5' , . f for our .w1'1111111. .N111g1v 1111- nm- 1lllI111l'4'l1 111111111111-111 1111-11 111111 11'1m11'11 l'1PllIl' 11111111 In 11111 11111111 111 1111- Sfflgl' tn I't'l'l'Il't' 1111-11' lIll'flI'l1S. Rl'SIIl'f'f reigns. IJ1-1-riiig. loo. war growing up. Ur 111-rllapf il Sym- we-rv !4pt'll1llIlg a vavalion i11 a hospital alta-r action ill l1illlllZ4'll with our growing painw. lt ope-m-1l thv lion-a. 'Illia-rv w'1-re soma- ol' o11r own boy sz thvre- were .ZQ11-lv lu lla. ami lllillly ol. us yi1-we-11 mass lxiiowlvalga- lllkllly l'ro111otl11-r parlsolitln- w'o1'l1l. l00'l'l'0lIl China. lint' the- lirwl 111111-. 5111110 ol' llr had i!IlSN'1'l'S lo our olel lrom lfnglaml. l'ro111 Xustralia. ami l'l'0Ill Tiirkcyg 11111-stioiis. l w-omle-r wl1y llI4'y Villl-l liml that hook. Xt ll11- Navy gaim-. ll11- 1-o1'111-1'slom- for M1-Caw Hui' loolliall lt'ilIll was gl't'4'Il. lfw-11 with tln- 1l1-- Nli-111o1'ial hall was laisl. ami we- aire-aim-1l ol' the 1lay' 4'lIll1ll2i5lH i11 sporlw we- hf'l'1' 1iiwaI1I1oi1ll1-al. Xlthough Nllvll we- w'o11l1l join tlu- ranks ol' all1l1-li1- utopias with 1-oll1-gh sports w1-rv IIllllt'I' lire-. w1- N't'l'1'1'Ullt':jl'Slll1l1'lllS. a 111-w li1-l4l l1o11s1-. l,ilx1- tl11- alumw. w1- Vlllllgj to i'o11tl11all as the- last lrag- VM- also slmlie-ai. 1111-nt Ol-1'Hll1'gt' lill- w1- 1-u-1' Nlllllll le-I go. Hui' spirit 'l'h1-rv XS't'l't' lahs i11 t'Y0l'yllllIlg. Slatistif-s l'0lll'St'S w as I'UllS1'4l all S1-ason hy a m-w 1-ar1i !w4'l'l.l0ll. aml thc- hael labs: ll11- instruxm-nts we-rv 1-al1-ulating 111a1-liinc-S: hliltlllllll was ja1111111-1l lor lllt' gaim-s. wx- l4'2ll'llt'4l how' to Fllll lllt'lll. Wa- also l1-arm-cl the Xt l1-asl. from a slistam-v it loolu-1l lln- same-. But 1111-a11i11gol'tl11- l1i1-roglyplm-s the-y turm-1l out. lllt'l't' XW'I'4' 1lil'l'1-r1-111-1-s il' om- loolwal 1'lHS1'ly 1-noiigh, Ove-r ill school. 111o1'1- stmlents ill the- typog- llllt' we-1-lx. w1- playa-1l host lo a group ol' 1111-11 who raphy l'lllll'St'S stmlic-cl thv olal lllvllltltl ve-rsus the new. l'lllllll11I'l'A. 1111-y' 1111111.28 1111- 1-1111 111' l,'1-1111-1111i111. 111111 111111- again 1111- p11rpl1- 1'11111111- is lit. rllllf' guuls 11-v 111111 SP1-fill' llIl7'Sl'll'1'S 11111'1- 111-1-11 rf-111'1w11. ll 1- 111111' l'Il1l'l' our sa-1-111111 l'I'lI1IIIiV 11s ll xlrnng lll11l'I'l'S1l,Y. Ilvlll' 111111111- 11111 1-11r1iv 11111' s111'1-1-ss tu Nl111'l1111'r'st1-r11 st11111-111.9 11111- 11111111r1'11.v1'11rs from IlUll'. ,',,,.g,,......-I-wre 7 TENNIAL HALL 4- Plans for Kresge Centennial hull are yet to be completed. The modern concept of the neu' classroom l?IllllllIlg4ftlt'llSl'S nur ultentiun tmcurrl tl1e present and thefuture: it serres as ll monument tn our hope undfuitli in the emztinuunee til Northwestern l lll1'Pl'Sll.Y.ftlf generations yet unlmrn. Improvements in the machines that turned out the news meant to us a more informed and alerted public than once had been possible. The age-old labs in anatomy were busy. too. The skeleton they' used hadn't changed much. Perhaps he had aged a little. but he was basically' the same. What was different was the amount ol' knowledge we had accumulated about him. One hundred prominent men and women. products of the area which had once been the Northwest terri- tory, were chosen to help our school bring to a close its Centennial year. Students scrambled for tickets to the award cere- mony. Cahn was bulging with people and respect for the 100 names on the program. The 100 years of our universityis growth. and the lives of these 100 men and women were a challenge to us of the success ol' man in building a kingdom The traditional concept for Kresge Centennial hull is ll building steeped in the wilderness. Ns we brought the year to an official close at Founders' day. we heard the linal results ol' our year of transition. and what these results would make possible during N52 and ensuing years. The Centen- nial campaign had brought us 358,105.05-1 for the cam- paign objectives. and an additional 240.107.8115 in other contributions. Uur new buildings would soar into the air as monu- ments to our hope and faith. and more money would be available for education for us. Kresge Centennial hall designs were not yet complete. but Xlemorial hall would he completed by the time we returned the lollowing fall. when we were a child we spake as a child. but now that we have become a man we has e put aw ay childish things. we have not yet reached maturity. but we are growing. in an num of heritage. ll is u rurred stone l1t'fl1 4tf1lPt'I'llIgIlIll'lIl1S and symbolizes the conservative. humble rlignitv that is Northicestern. Its protective Gothic walls nrefilleal with Illlllll'I'Il,l'tlll1't'l1lt'IIf classnmnm. ' T. c ,w s 'wr as Qt. Q - 4 V . 1 y.: . ,ff 15.1-5 e ii ima . v 1 ! 221, S 4 V K. ,fa V 'I ii 1 Pr 1' 5115.1 ' 1 P a 'WY X S. u 8 Y X . i ,fm.:i'.a'e?3 LJ A , .- -- -- ll T E f xt Ji , Q . I 1.-.., .. W... ..,,,..,,.. , ,il Q fi.. X. . 54- ,...,.,7g.,,W, , 1,-.W W.. V. ,. M, ,., Y -4 ' ' ' .. . ' ','-W-'-'flh.u,f:f -f M- ' .. f '-2 'rr-ri. ya i c'.a.- - 'if , e. ...v . I ... BLE OF C0 TENTS lfuox'l'lsl'lucc1l-1 rrrl If IIICI Ili I X'l'lt IN l 4 IIIICXX t III II 4111111 HI '52 XIDNIINISIII XTIUN lil ll IIINI, Xlighty l,itlIv Building I,I'l'SIlIl'llI Nlillvr lloard ol' 'IlI'llnIt'1'w I,l'l'hI1ll'llIh I'lIllt'l'IlI Yive--pre-wiclvllts Xlllllllllhlflillllll xlllllllll Xswovialion I niu-rwily S4-natv I ac'nIly Coinmittm- IHIIN ICN' INS Cl'IN'l'lCR .. I . v- -- I l'It-tl llnn Ilown tht' Night Chap:-I Connnittvn- . I'an Orthodox . . , Chriwtian !'Iviein'0 Urganization Nl:-thodist Studvnt 'Xssociation Shu-il Clnlu . YVI I IX . YNII I X , lioarul of lie-ligion Ifaptist Collvge' Clnlv Canlt-rluury llonsc- . Gamma D4-Ita , , , l.uthf-ran Stud:-nts Xssociation Ililla-I ,.,, NX 1-slminste-r I , , Studi-nt Christian Counvil Studvnt Re-Iigions Council I. V, II. F. . l,l 'l'KIN II Xl I SUI SCI Crazy Counterpoint Band . . , Sy mpllony Urvllvstra 'XII-IIE Ulm' Clnlr , W ornvnis CIN- Clnln -X Cappvlla Choir , 'I'II QI AIDS . . lfortrtws of Fvlllilllllllf' 'X Coe-dis l irst W I-vlx W om:-n's llousvs . YI I' llfXI,I. . 'I'In- Sqnirrvl Cage- . . Ilivifion of Student ,Nflairf MI: N1'W'H1lllI1'llI ,Nctivitivs , . Studt-nt Cove-rning Board Stndvnl llirs-ctory . Svott llall , . l'll1'1'lions . Class Councils , X11-n HIT Campuf. VI oma-n HIT Campus lntvrfratc-rnily Count-il . ,Iunior lnle-rlralvrnilj Connvil l'anIn-lla-nii' Count-il . .Iunior I'anIu-llvni1- Counvil Xwoviatvul VI ome-n Studi-nt, . NN ildvat Count-il . . 'XII-nk Inla-rhousv Count-il NX ont:-nis lnln-rhonsv Connvil I oungg lie-pnlrlivan! Clulu I'I'ilt'IUI'lilllN . niniatrators . I 3 6 II III 23 26 Q8 341 31 32 33 36 37 .St .30 I0 I2 I3 I I I5 I6 I7 I8 I8 I9 I9 So 50 51 51 52 .62 5 3 .mo 56 58 59 no 6l 62 63 6I 66 68 I I3 I I I I I6 I I8 l2tI I23 I2I I26 l28 I32 I33 I3I l35 I36 l37 I38 I30 I III I I-I I Il I I2 . 1952 Ilabus llawaiian Clnln Sailing Clnln Ski Clull Cosmopolitan Clnla lied Cross . . , Studvnt Scrvicv Fund l ilm Sovit-ty . I'roIiIf' Ifashion lfair Wiaa-Mn Show . HARRIS IINLI. , Thr- Last llvadlinv Board of Pnlnlivationf Prolile . Syllabus . llaily , . . , Isrvshman Daily Norlhwvstvrn I'lIlgIIll?t'F Photo I,ah . . . ANNIIC MAY SWIFT II XLI. . The Snake Pit . . , Linive-rsity Thvatrz- . Dvlratc' . . W'NUR . Spf-1-ch Senate . IJEICRING lV1I'lAIJfIuI Pastoralf' . . Womt-n's May Sing: Mt-n's May Sing IF-MIC Dance- May Ilay . Mortar Board . Dvru . . Shi-Ai . . Phi Eta Sigma . Alpha Lambda De-Ita Sextant . . Graduation . Navy , , . Air Force ROTC NURTII QUAIJS . Nomads in tht- North A Fe-lIow's First Vlcelx Pajama Race . , Phi Psi Cents-nnial Mvnis Ilonses . PA'II'1'IfIN GYIN1 114- Liked Athlvtic Girls FFf'SIllHHIl Carnival , Orcln-sis . . Dolphin Cluln Ihlllilllll Show I,orf?Ivi Clnli Physical lfducation M ajors . . I NTR A M UR A LS Champions Baschall Flaslwtliall Footlnall Sw imming Bowling Track . Wu-sl ling I lorse-slim-S Pingpong Golf . 'l'vnnis 143 144 144 145 145 146 147 148 149 153 154 156 157 160 164 168 169 170 171 172 174 176 178 179 181 182 184 184 185 186 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 196 210 213 214 216 218 219 220 259 260 262 263 264 265 268 268 269 270 271 272 273 273 274 275 276 276 277 277 Nll'IN'S A'l'llLl'I'l'ltI KHSHCI XTIUN Board Softllull Swimming Golf A Tennis Bamlminton Spccalluull lloclxcy Pingpong Bow ling Rillcry Baslxcllnull cillf't'l'lf'illll'I'S , , Pep llonlmiswion un1l llally lfonlnlitlcv Card S4-1-lion . Nu Mcnis filulr An .-Xftcrnoon at Ilya-he Varsity Foolllzlll B 'l'cam Foolhull Homccoming . Train:-rs and floucln-5 Varsity Basketball , B Tcam Basin-llnill Varsity Truck . . Varsity Baseball Varsity Gymnastics Varsity Vlircslling . Varsity Fencing Varsity Rillcry . Varsity Golf Varsity Swimming Varsity T1-nnis NIGHTLIFIC , And lot the-rc lac no ,orroxsii Navy Ball . . Junior Prom Sophomore- Colillion sf li 001-5 , Renaissance' Commcrcc School Honorarics annl Iilnlns Juniors . . , Education School Juniors . . . Journalism School Honorarics anal Clulr- Juniors . Lihcral Arts Ilonorzirics and lllnlw Juniors . . . Music School . llonorurics and fllnlvs Juniors , , , Spccch School . Honorurics antl filulw Juniors . . . Tt'Cll School llonorarics untl Llnla- Juniors . . Summcr School . llctllill Sclluul Law School Nlctlical School . llnivcraily flollcggc ADVER'l'ISlNC A .jj-0 280 2tll 28l 089, 283 28 l 2230 280 .wg- HT 288 Clllf S'l KlJll Nl 20l Sincc lhc Torch at Nlonnt lllfllllblli L 201 203 201, wa .W ' 208 :inn 300 310 3I3 3ll 3I. 3l2l 320 323 32 I 320 .i,,- fm 330 332 33 .1 330 338 3 ll 354s 3.3 l 332 3.1 I 330 330 300 llonorarics and lilnlw 308 360 371- 3 ,fr 380 . 381 386 300 l0l l-00 Ill lll llh I-lil 121 120 I32 1431! l-36 l33l llll l-I2 IIS ' 4. ' , B . Mil? .A in Hn- uint:-r :'1w1il1g'.x 14-ullf .fI'llIll ilu' Slufrialun rmul ,gains In I rzira-r.siI4v lmllf- u pull: tllrnnglz Il'lliI'lI Ihr' SYIIIIPIHS liars' SIIll!,1f'Il this l'l'0lIiIlg ,'T 94' ,va 1-115, . M vu, LUTKIP 4 ,, Y . it -I . V 2 .. f l- 5: 4' ' ' ' . . 5 A X fg . 134 Q ' 4-'i ,,. Q , ,N 'L E Q.-f Af , ' 5 4. I ,wo 5' ,A 1-.4 1 , 1 M1 , 1. , ' ' 1: 1 : 2 N r Q .15 QJ ' ai A F5 ,WMM w 4' I-1 . . 1 , , 'fail . . 1' 'T-1: - 2 iv wrt ,Ig-fr! -.. ' , sg? . 3 -L, .- ,L .A , v, ' hu 1 V-. , -, V 1 f- , 'nf , ' 'fy 'f J 1 Pj' f 1 rg. V ,- .- ..4' gt., x, :iz 5 A 100121 1, . ,fill v 1 1wi'y 'I A v , 5?57 .a 4 P' 'Q ,IS 1 My -. nj-4 1 . N..' 5. f'Z- f mf 13 545V ., ,My-. . ,- i 'YJ' - . If-QE. V. .--sf-Q ' QW, -' 1 5' L . 'fir-'ff : f' Tk. X' . . vL'..,x'X ,A f A u it ' L ' 5 ..-5 VJSv.,f' I w w , . .1'?'f.l .53 4323 T' ulleh. lll'Il.' ll e sl1o1lf1f,Qil'eky'nl1 u ru! rute on Iliese, ' M1 hty Little Buiidin . . . , Ile flipped out the door ol his lllll orange lford. lie right baekf' he said to the four ehittering eoeds. ullaye a hit ol' unpleasant husiness to attend to. Uh. Charlet-. they tittered. you're so fun-nee. lle tripped over the loose laees ol' his white hueks. reeoyered quiekly. and walked up to the little admin- istration building. It looked as il' it had lieen seraped oll the liaek ol a niekel. luside. it was bankish: linoleuln lloors and glass partitions. Link-unk-unk went the type-writers. 'rv' 1 . . . llefillell out .lbrnis and was ilIl0l'l'iPll'0d to get in . . . Mvlihere do l pay a bill? he asked a woman behind a glass partition. Young man. she said. every time you Come here. you ask the same question. and every' time. I say. 'See that window over there hy' the door? lt is the eashieris window. lland the money and the bill to the person theref Understaml?'i Ile attached lllIllSt'll- to the end ol' the line in front of the window. ln a little while. he went haek to the first window. She wouldn't let ine pay my bill lieeause l lost it. She said to eoine baek here. l was hoping you wouldn't say that. the woman said. She looked as il' she were going to ery. Her Hngers skipped through the staeks and stacks of duplieate bills. Xt last. they plueked one out and handed it to him. VW'-x I v i xanga . . . was interrietvefl by the plat-mnent bureau for ll jul: . . . But. the mlniinistrutiun though! u lot ulmut liim. Thanks. he said. lle turned to the new line at lle didn't knoys that men gaye up sueeessful eareers the Cashiers window and tapped his loot inlpatiently in other fields to heeome loss-paid administrators ol' as he thought ol' the girls in his ear. the university. He drew a listful ol' tiekets and money from his lle didn't knoys that other men worked without pay pocket. as members ol' the Board ol' Trustees. Heh, heh! Vlie should give you a Cut rate on when he lilled out a lot ol' lorms and was inter- thesef' the woman at the eashier's desk said. looking viewed to get into the plaee. when he paid a lot ol at the tiekets. Ile was not amused. hills to stay in the plaee. when he filled out more He walked baek to the ear. forms and was interviewed hy the plaeement seryiee What's wrong. Charlt-e? the girls eooed. You for a joh when he lelt the plaee these were the only look unhappeef' times he thought about the administration. It's them. livery' time l go out to my ear. Tonto. liut. the administration thought a lot ahout him. the little man in the parking lot. has tied a tieket to the doorhandle. Now. l'm eleaned out. l don't even have enough money to huy a sundaef' You shouldn't have asked us il' you eouldn't treat uS.i' they' whined. Take us haek to the dorm. Money-lliatl administration. he muttered as he started the ear. X f 4. 3 1 ,NI E Northwestern liniversity Year 1952 TO THE STLDENTS. The chief concern of a university like Northwestern should he the welfare of the individual student. Money is raised. buildings are erected. a faculty of distinguished scholars is hired. lihraries are filled with hooks and research materials. lalnoratories are equipped with expensive and elahorate equipment. for one purpose only: to educate young people. Wihatever else we do--and this University does carry on a multitude of related activities-is. in the end. directed toward the purpose of giving richer educational opportunities. You. the students. are the end product of all our efforts and activities. Northwestern has more than 70.0110 living alumni. They are foremost among the liniversityis many contrihutions to society. No matter where they reside. they always will he identified with this institution. Pride in their Alma Mater has its counterpart in our pride of their accomplishments. We. who work on the administrative aspects of Northwestern. are pleased that as a part of the family. the students take an active and constructive part in the Universityis affairs. You have shown a gratifying interest in all phases of its operations and a mature understanding of the prolrlems Northwestern faces. Wie are proud to he working for. and with. a group of fine young people like the Northwestern students of today. J. ROSCOE NIILLEH I,l'l'Sil1l'l1f c-g 2 , h Q ,. ,. r ' .5 3 9 , . l l T , 5 an -I . gf , 13 f : i:s,g,.f 5 43 fd 'Nx V Nfurmltllu: li:-x. 'l'. l,ngu.1l. S4'I'lllIlt'I'. licy. U, Phillips. llr. L Nloorc. l.. llaslings. A. liays. P. Clarlnc. J. Nance. 'lf llarwoocl. ll. Wvieholrlt. R. Hueston. YV. Dixon, 4-A UIXUII- .lr,. ll. Pclluhouc. lin-x. XY. l'r4-scott. X, IH-ulu-. II. llawcs. Sculcfl: Nlrs. G. llaigzhl. P. Vvilcl. Pre--izle-nl Miller. K. Hurgcss. ll. Wrlls, S. Harris, J. Brooks. Board of Trustee IXl'IlIl1'lll C. lfIlI'gl'SS. iltrlfflhligulrlc lcmfcr unal prcxidcnl uf thc lmurrl for I5 ,w'urs. S,VIlllHlliZ1'5 X4lI'flIH'4'Sfl'l'll-S spirit of IPI'U4Ql'l'SS. 11 ji 5 l - wig .-: 4, , , t ' 'Xlthough ohscurc to thc avcragc stuflcnt. the Board ol' Trust:-cs is tht- highcst authority in the North- wcstcru Uuivcrsity rcalm. Final worfl on all matte-rs pcrtaining to the uni- ycrsity comcs from tht- hoard. Thcy arc the men who tlccimlc whcn. whcrc. and how thc univcrsity s moucy shall hc spcut. anrl they crcatc anrl cstablish the policy of the school. The-y also arc ilu- oncs who sclcct thc faculty' and administration mcmhcrs anal who grant all honorary aufl coursc flcgrccs. lioarel mcmhcrs. to whom thc prcsiflcnt rcports alircctly. scrvc without pay. anel tht-ir namcs contin- ually top thc lists ol' financial contributors to the uniycrsity. Crcflit lor thc growth in sizc autl in repu- tation ol' thc school gocs to tht- hoaral. for it is from thcm that thc rest ol' thc worltl sf-cs thc campus aufl thc stuclculs. 'llhs-rc arc lcw rcgulatious goycruing thc sclcctiou ol' thc all hoartl ulcnlhcrs. although thc original chartcr ol' thc school provitlcs that morc than hall' ol' thc mcmhcrs must hc mcmhcrs ol' thc Nlcthmlist church. Xlumni ol' Northwcstcru prctlominatc in thc hoard malxc-up. hut thcrc arc many' mcmhcrs who attcnclcfl othcr collcgcs or nnivcrsitics and arc iutcrcstctl in the school solcly as an iclcal ol' ctlncatiou. pu-nu '- max Un Y., XX alta-r Dill Scott liranlalin Bliss Snyala-r P t E .ti :Xn innovation in tha' puhlishing worlal has oa-a'upia-al To ka-a-p himsa-ll' out ol' misa-hia-l'. Pra-siala-nt liniaar most ol' tha- ra-a'a-nt time ol' Pra-siala-ut lfma-ritus NX alta-r itus lfrauklin llliss Snyalafr surrounals himsa-ll' with Dill Scott, IIUZPIIS oli aa'liNitia's. Some 5.000 to 0.000 a'opia-s ol' his na-w hiography. Xla-rt. husina-ss-lilav Snyala-r is pra-siala-nt ol' tha- hoara llviazltvr P. ,llaarplrxx will ha- printa-al anal gin-n away. Not ona' will ha- solal. Sa-olt a'onsiala-rs Nlurphy to lia- onal of tha- two gre-atvst ma-n in tha- history ol' tha- univafrsity : .lohn livans. tha' lounala-r. anal Nlurphy . who a-ontributa-al ha-twa-a-n 30 anal 50 million alollars to tech school. Although Sa'ott is writing ol' otha-rs. anotha-r has writtvn ol' him as a piona-a-r in psya-hology anal a-alu- vation. .l. X. ,laa-ohson's Savill aff Xi1lI'flIll'4'Sfl'I'lI has ha-a-n puhlisha-al. Both it anal Sa-ottis hiography will ha- in lilaxa-ring lihrary . ln his spara- tima-. Sa-ott aa-ts as a a-hairman ol' thai a-alitorial hoaral ol' tha- ,-lmafriavnz I'awpla-,s' l',llIliYlllllll'llill. ani ra'a'a'ntly ha- ra-xisa-al his hook on l'l'I'S0lIlIl'i Illlfl .llIlIINlgl'IlIl'lIl. lfxvry w'inta'r ha' anal his will- traflx to Winta-rparlx. lfla.. w'ha'ra- tha-5 laza- in tha- sun anal a-njoy tha- luxury of summa-r all ya-ar rounal. ol' managa-rs ul' tha- l'ra-shy talrian llospital ol' flhivago Calling tha- work a-xa-itingf' ha' has ha-lpa-al thai liars pital to raisal lunals lor a na-w aalahtion to llla' olal huilaling. So as not to alixora-a- himsa-ll' a-ntira-lx lrom tha lllllXt'I'hllX a-nilronma-nt. bnxala-r aa'ts as a trustva' ol lla-loit a'olla-gr in lla-loit. His.. anal ol' tha' lstllllliliillltll lor l',a-onomla' lualua-ation. NSlllt'll has its lll'iltltIlIHl'll'I in Na-w York vity. Sinva- his ra-tiraxnla-nt in WW. Snxala-r has managga-a to talxa' two trips to lzuropaa ona' in thai summa-r arl llllll. anal ona- in tha- summaxr arli WSI. lll0lll'lllll' through w v . . . l'rana-a-. llollanal. anal bwitza-rlanal. plus a atoza-n otha-I a-ountrivs. ha- ma-t a lol ol Xorthwa-sta-rn lnixa-rsitx stuala-nts. alumni. anal lavullx ma-mlwrs who posta-al hun on tha- lata-st na-ws lrom lzxauston. Xllhough ra-tira-al. ha- na-va-r is lar lrom tha- spirit ol that sa-hool a Pay son S. Wild. x ice president and dean of faculties -VF.. llarry L. VK 4-Ils. vice president and business manager ,lay ,I. Gerber. vice president and director of public relations PxYsoN S. WIILD. vice president and dean of fac- ulties. is a mild-mannered man whose interests in life cover the efficient organization of Northwestern Uni- versity and the study of the New York Herald Tribune. to which he subscribes daily. Wild serves as chief education officer and must sanction the appoint- ment ol' each new dean and faculty member in each ol' the university's schools. As side-line duties. he heads the committee on research which determines the lines ol' research best adapted to the school and assists in the annual preparation of the budget. HARRY L. XYELLS. vice president and business man- ager.is a dignified leader whose life centers around the collection and spending of the university's money. .Xlthough he dabbles in real estate. his main interest in life is the careful supervision of money. Wrells supervises the building ol' all campus buildings and plans board budgets for the dorlnitories. Once the buildings are erected. he must plan appropriations for their maintenance. both of the building proper and of the supplies. To do this. he must direct all uni- versity investment and see to it that the schoolis credit rating is X-I. Vice Presidents .l n' .l. GERBER. vice president and director of public relations. is a smiling. jovial man who keeps the university on good terms with the nation as a whole. llis work involves stacks and stacks ol' papers, for he tends to all publicity and publications of the uni- versity. Ile is the man who sees to it that students' names appear regularly in their home town newspapers. and he has files with the names and addresses of everyone who is in the school now and who ever has been connected with the school. Ile also man- ages the Northwestern Reviewing stand and all fund- raising drives. 'nn v 4 n o v .- L . .W 1 , , N-.. V.. . , ,A , ., ..W..,..,....,H......' MW -Y.. 'tt-I --... V .,,.. . ,. . ,. is' ,,. .,,. ' 3.21- .,,. ... lv' Nun.. Hf'llll I,ilIl'lll'illIl ,Ir-ns Xkvlmlnt I lIil'f'l'SiI,Y filllllllllill ,Iurm-x Il itll ll big litlr' mul u big jul, i rlwflfs inruniing wliliuns mul l,l'l.l'Ullfllli'l'NIlIll'l'Illn'.lt'llllIIIIISFY us llllIlIilIi5ll'lI1i1'l' ussislunl In 1 rwtt' ullllitinns In on-rsl1u'lf1'tl swlirwlllla-trliirllil1rl1nla-.sIwu'l1- Ilia' pn-sill:-nl. ,lunu-s lil'unl.'.s U01-l'il1g slwlt-vs llllll stat-lfs. illgllllllSIllll'l'1'iSi4ll1llf.l'lllllH'l. luis littlf' lima' ultlsirlv nffirf-. Wi .-.---l Q lxratliurim- Ut-nr'g1'. Illlil'l'l'SiI.V ll illium H1-Iulf-n pre-,wrt-s sons lfunipuign lmltnns for politi- rvgislrar. slmtrs tlir' spirit for llw IIIIAY llujv will upln-ur' 1'illIlS-,flllll 180011: 1932: II ill- qf lliv sf-usun in fllIl'Il1'lil'l' ln-lon' liint to jill- IHlllliSNi4lIl illllllgl'ill',Y.llSSlH'illfl'lliI'4'l'l4ll'lIf rlispluy of lfliristnzns rurrls, lllillliflllililli uml lulra- lr-sts. uilrnissimis.lH'lI'l l'-N llis lllllIllVY. Administration Royalty ol' tht- unive-rsity afhninistration lin-s hlavk linolt-um slrt-tvhe-s tmsartl tht- highi-st st-at ol ' ff ' H' . Q . - 0 l lll 1-Xt-Cutlvff allt-5. aalnnnistration: tht- pri-snlt-nl s ollu-t-. Their prote-vtor anil guardian lroin the- outside- The- tan-anal-wshilv 4-orritlor malls kll'1't'0Xt'l'l'4l with world is Mrs. lil:-anor l'lI'i-llllllvill at tht- iIll'tlI'Illkllittll nhl plmtographs ol' tht- uniu-rsitx anil its pimps-i'tit-s. desk. Mrs. Frainht-in knms's t-vc-ryhmly antl vu-ry anrl tht- original part-hint-nt map for tln- tlt'Nt'lUltllll'lli thingii COI'lIlCt'I4'4l with tht- univorsity. antl inlorins nl. tht- lfxanstun vainpus hangs in first-plat-v pnsiliutl visiting stuclt-nts anti ciignitarie-s ol' ahnost any hit of on tht- It-it wall. information they si-t-ls. She- is a public' rt-lations ollim-1' llllillltNlt'll. tht- map lists all svlnmls. int-huling those- to those who clwt-ll within thc alle-y. nms on tht- Chivago VHIIIIDIIS. as ht-ing in lfvanston. .lust he-yond Mrs. Frainht-inis th-sk is tht- gate- to The- gy in is Irlannt-tl for a plot opposite- inusia- svhool. the alle-y. .X long Corritlor Govt-rt-tl with grt-y on ansl a must-uni stands tlirt-1-tly in front ol' tht- library. i N -ggfil ' f' f l xp? 'inf ,. urs- , .ff ','.I?'N N--.N lf lssislunt I,iI'4'l'l1ll' Ill, l1l111is- 1 r1111l.' l'f111li1'11tt. 1lir1'1't111' of B111'1lv11 of 7'f'SI!UllSibiIiiV for .sions lfurl lx111'h111'1't llIlIllil'l'S 1111i1'1'1'sitAv IlIlll'l'IIll'llf h11r1'1111. all 1111i1'1'rsit,v sports falls 111111 of his llllfilllll' l1:'1'1' mugs. 111111 1h111ghIl'I'. fllfllfl' 1'o111'0rt 1111 thc' shoulders of T011 Puy- Il Ili:LfI1hYlI'l'llSlII'l'llIlIISSl'SSilllI. pirmisl. 11111111 llIllSif'lll t1'11111. sour, 11i1-01-tor of 11thleti1-s. x if ft. .., VS . i if lfh1'isl11111s s111111's lII'lIl'iIll'II1l'l'l'i- l,il'l'f'l0I' of I,lIl'IlIiflIl'il'S and Q'll11u1'i1'P lfkberg takes time out Illvllfhftll' ltr. l,1'111111 l I'llgl'I' 111111 l,'111111111111s ll 'ill111'1l lfllllfllill rc- -1111111 his b11i11li11gs 111111 gI'0llIN1S I1lIllglIl!'I'. Tho 11111-lol' is Ili- 1'11lls s11111111v1' 1'111'11Ii1111 trip duties to 1111 ll littlv build- I'l'l'IlIl' 111' Xl 's lIf'fllfll l'PI1ll'l'. flIl'0llgII lX0lllll'lll'llIIIl' sli1lf'5. ing in l1isl111so11z1f111 ll'0l'kSlI0lI. Administration . . . Lam. 'PIT-lll4'lil4'2ll. lDll2ll'lllkH'f. a111i g1'a1h1at1- st-hools an- i111-l111i1-1i 1111 ll11- l'iN2lllSlUll f'2lIllpllS, Hllll l-Ulll' l111il1i- ings arv llllllf'Slgll2llt'll as lo lhc-ir l'11111'li1111. P1'11l1al1ly lh1-ir i111-lusi1111 was lhv 1'1's11ll ol' s111111- 2!l'l'llil1'l'l.S 1-11111111-lili1111 in Zllbfllll lfllll, l111l lllvir past now is 3 Illfhl1'l'f. lnlillllxlllg lhm- map ami 11x11-111li11g ciown thc- hall aro 11l1l pl111l11grapl1s ol' l1y -gonv l'1111tl1all lvams. air via-ws nl' ll11- Villlllllli. a111l 1-arly s1'l11111l 1lig11ila1'i1-S. liirsl 11lli1'1' l11'y11l14l llls' galt' lN'l0llgS 111 Vim' Prvsi- 1l1-111 211111 lilIhIlll'SS XlillHlg4'l' llarry L. VM-lls. U111- ol llu- l111si1-at 1111-11 1111 1'a111p11s. l11- allc-mls lo IllH'1'llllSlllg. .34 1'1111str11Ction. builfliug anfl gl'0lllldSq legal matters. in- v1-stlna-nts. S1-mnritif-s. real 1-state, accounting. and stu- 1l1111t lill3llf't'. Ns if this wereift Cllflllgll.. hv 1'onta1fts students who wish to huy or 'rent l'l'Htt'l'Ilily or sorority houses. Vliells shares his secretary. Kathryn Foucht. with Assistant Busim-Ss hiallagor Arthur Sohmehling. Miss F0llCllIqS ollice COIIIICCIS the two business Il13Il2ig6I'S, ollimfs. SPlllIlt'llliIlg ha111ll1-s 3CC0llllIillg, rcvorcls. and hilling. w vllt?Il mltsiclvrs Come to the llIliV6l'Sity to lc-arn of Nortl1w11st1-1'11's finanvial programs. they Con- tavt Wvells or SI'llIllClllillg. .'xCl'0SS tho hall from the fi11anc'ial cl11parl111e11t. is thc- alvovv. Hl'l'6CliOIl3i0ly known as thc g1'oIto. ' l 4 5 1 5 2 f ll iiiu .-lssislunt Business lllll1!I,Lfl'l' f,'I'l'1IiI4,tlI' X4ll'lllll'l'Sf1'l'llqSllllll- 'liulring u brief respite fftllll .lrtliur Sl'lIIIIl'1lIilI4Qfil1llS lmlrl- li:-ily' eurnpuigns goes Io lull- her juli ttf-lIUlISilI4t1 Nl R 4-owls ing easy' lNlSliIIll' uml relief Il'IlI'Il Slrornlzerg, flireetor of is life NIlI'llIl4'I'Nft'!'Il girfs from large IIllSilH'SS figures. lllllilifil-Y will lIlllIlil'll1iUl1S. In-.sl fl'll'll41.UI'iI'lIlIl'l'S ieurleyz v .-ljter lll'!llilItE ll'iIlI lmbvs ull llIllf,LfiSIlIIllll1-NlH'S14ft'il'llll.-1 lielor Srliusler. llireelnr of rlubv, ll,l'II'S Housing liireelur says Uul1l'uulisnn. Il'l11l,flllllS lllIll'1'I'.SifAY personnel. rlierlfs Levitt' Liltlesllules finds fini fl'Il4'lIiIljl flag lrirlfx ll Vllllllgl' llllll vlirerlor of IllIll1llIlSfl'lI rvmling In neiglllmris rllilfl. yfrnnz Illllllifilillg ulllieles. Itoll inforluulion lroolll The eubhy -hole ysas ehristenetl when a yisiting dignitary' misuntlerstooti a request to he seateil in the alcove antl aslteil. The grotto? Bt'y'OIlCl the Mgrottoi' lie the ofliees ol' Xssistant to the Presitlent .lalnes lirooks. antl Yiee l'resi4lent and Dean ol' lfaeulties Payson S. Wilcl .lr. with his Secretary. Louise Cowan. anti his assistant. lioherl llatter. Brooks hantlles mountains ol' paper work. liesitles keeping the minutes for the lioarel ol' Trustees. he has Charge ol' all papers eonneetetl with the etluea- tional portion ol' the university l,lll4llLfl'l. XII govern- ment. faculty. anti lioartl ol' 'l'rustees eontraets pass through his ofliee. antl many ol' thi-in stay there. Vlvilrl eoneerns llilll5t'lli with the laeulty in its every aspect. lle approves all appointments anti is in eharge ol eontraets lor salary and texture ol olhee anal pro motions. Xlso eoneerneel ysith the eurrieuhun ol' the uniyer sity. Vliltl ysorlxs out programs with sehool tleans passes on slegrees presentetl. anal helps to plan th. researeh ysorlx. l.ast stop tloysn the alley is the ofliee ol' Presitlent lioseoe Xliller. 'l'he master ol' the tlelegation ol' tlutiesfi Nlillei is responsilnle to the lloaral ol' Trustees lor all that goes on ysithin the walls ol' the aehninistration huihling Ks presiflent ol' the lniyersity Senate. he aets as an intermediary lretyseen the 2!llIllllllNll'2illHll anal th. uniyersily ottieials antl liaeulty lllt'llllN'l'S. liast in the alley, Xliller is tirst in the aehninis tration. KL u n rw r st s 4 nr f l aidar. Mrs. R. Suhr, Vt. Selden. L. Oliphanl, J. Gerber. Alumni Association 'forcing in cose coort ina ion wi 1 10 0 0 Wkgl it tltlBardf Trustees. the Alumni association toils constantly' to spread the reputation ol' Northwestern University' to the lar eorners ol' the country. Not content only' with snaring high school students in the university mesh. the association works to keep them starry'-eyed over the school after they' have been enrolled. Regular monthly meetings with 20 student leaders bring to them an understanding of the condition ol' relations between the alumni and the students and point up ways and means of better ae- quainting the two groups. lhe association has its fingers in many school ples- This year. it made all the arrangements for the glee clubs to tour to Grand Rapids. Nlich., to Peoria, Ill., and to Indianapolis. Ind. For the series of choral presentations. they defrayed all costs. including train fare for the musical members. lhe association s most important function IS estab- lishing alumni organizations across the country' which serve to familiarize high school students and grad- uates ol' other colleges and universities with the work ol' the university' and with its policies. Harris IUT is ilu- mt-t-ting plum- of lllt- lrzizwrsity St-nutt-, ll group IVIIIIIIIISUII of prof?-ssors untl tgffiriuls lfllll tlt-ul Il'ifll ull mttltt-rs nl general intt-rt-st to tht- 111111't-rsttvv. IQPQIIIYIHIPIIS t-nut-t-rntng tht- IHIIHISSIIIII of slutlt-nts untl tht- l'0l1.fl'l'l'lIl1Lf of :lt-grt-t-s rwlurrt- tht- St-ruttv s ttpprorttl. niversity Senate Although ft-w stutlt-nts havt- ot-t-asion to tleal with the University St-nate. it is tht- group whit-h has tht- most to tlo with arrival on antl tlt-parturt- from t-ampus. The senatt- plans antl arrangt-s all t-ontlitions untlt-r which stutlt-nts art- atlmittt-tl to tht- various srhools antl must approve all tlt-grt-t-s t-onl't-rrt-tl hy tht- lloartl of Trustt-t-s. It may rt-t-omlnt-ntl to tht- hoartl through tht- prt-si- tlent antl Viet- prt-sitlt-nts gt-nt-ral polit-it-s for tht- elli- Cient managt-mt-nt of any phast- ol' univt-rsity lift-. Members inelutlt- atlministration antl l'at'ulty. Faeult Committee Clost-st 'ihig wht-t-I organization ol' tht- athninis- tration to tht- stutlt-nts is tht- gt-nt-ral fat-ulty t-omluittt-t-. whit-h is a pt-rlnant-nt hranvh ol' tht- linivt-rsity St-natt-. Compost-tl ol' t-lt-t'tt-tl rt-prt-st-ntatixt-s ol' t-at-In st-hool antl t-ollt-gt- within tht- unixt-rsity. tht- t-onnnittt-t- acts as a t-It-aring houst- ht-twt-t-n lllt'llllN't'S ol' tht- l'at'ulty antl ol' tht- athninistration. The group may tlisruss any lll2'lllt'I' rt-latt-tl to tht- uuixt-rsity. It forms its tlt-visions anti takt-s tht-in to tht- athninistration. L. llurtl. li. ,lout-s. M. l'rlor. H. lxll'ftll4'Slll'Y- .l. llugslrum. X. Nt-tht-rt-ot. l'. Xrpttn. ll. l'ost-x. x - xv 1 - , J N fa. 'ff . 1 0 A 3 . X N . ff? , TEV' ,sv m, v , --, 4, s M I A ,lic . 1 -.,g-- v ,fa t N 0 . V' ' e'1 .41 A .N. 1.4 5 Min' sigrfql llw llIll'l'l1f QI' munz rn-wl.' is Ilw unvmling lII'lIl'I'SSillII uf .wtlulvnts In unrl hlfunz Ilrfrrilzg lilzrup' :luring last lvvvlfs qfvm-I1 q1llII'lPl'. 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VV, 4, S, . , J J 15 1 '5Z, 'L I .4 -'F Q f ' ' 5 f'.-dtgff' I.-ff- QQ- -.15 V --v Q - 1, Q- - .. , , . x A ' ,C - - fl ' ' K X , 1. ' ff 'X , , 5 ?.l l : f-aff X g' - 1:1 , - ' 'V ' - .' ', 'V -. 45 93? ' f , -,, . - U- ' .- ' , ., - ' ' ' W gf., , '- - ,f Q , 1 3, ggw.-,,.5',:f- - , -4 , fx. ,Vvw '-'vm-., 9 , L. F .fix f c 4 , N -gg,-M , X -5 M,-:ii f'- - Y 7 ' ' ! if 2, ,1--,., i, f N1 x ,, ,Q 1' xx - fi' 'ff' ' 'Q 4 K If R ,4 fp ,A f 1 l f ,ASM f fi . . 35 fl? ' ' X' V in qligl X .-'Gill'-- ' i HLf'1f.i L fi If HAL? 'H 'x . 'Q' 4 ......3.i. 1 vu: un unuulzu ll uns 1 1 ll 1 ll 1 1 1 4 annie Ill Skill 1eIHl'7'lll'l00lx'f'lll1ffhl' men. l7f!ll'll'.Vl1Hl'P souls? I tl d Him down e mght . . .99 W lihen ealne the horrible YVtx0lxf'Ilfl when he went home. llhtfllllllll W Ili mother eanie to wake him for ehureh. l'tn not going. Nloinf' he said. Hut. you always go to ehurehf' she said. Come sleepy head. l'm not going to ehureh because l c.lon't believe lotl any more. he saitl. llis mother Stood by his nu . not saying anything. 'X few minutes later. she it or am oft ul an I hirz roonl. ln a lilllt' while. his father ealne in. Your mother tells me that you believe that there no fifllljh his father said. lt's not that I believe that there is no Coil. Itis . . . v an -t that l tlont believe there is a lyotl. You tell me the tliffereneef' his father said. Ile eoul4ln't tell himself the tlifferenee. but he 1 4 He lonlwtl ul tht' stars uutl tlw 1u1iz't'rst'. Is thort' u Coll? knew thcrt' was ont-. Tht- idea ofa God was not rt-al to him. hut the altt-rnativt-. no God. nothingnt-ss. was even more Coltlly unrval. His parents gave him somt- hooks to rtlad antl stint him to talk to somti pt-opltn lt didn't do any good He was dt-ad to rtaligion. It was all right going without thinking ahout it for a while, holding his mind in susptlnsiou. It was all right until ht- ht-gan st't-ing things that shouttld quvs- tions antl tlmnantltxd that ht' count- out ol' hiding antl malit' a dtfvision ont- way or tht- otht'r. The first thing ht- saw was an amot-ha. Nt first. he saw only air huhhlt-s undt-r the init-rost-optf. fllllttll. he Saw it IIIOVPZ it atv: it rt-protlut't'd. It was lift-. Where dot-s lift- vomtf lroul? The st'Cond thing ht- saw was Skid liow. Iltl walkt-tl into ont- ol' tht- missions. Somt- 20 int-n wt-rv singing ?'L0atl. Kindly Light in wan-ry voit-t-s. Ont- ol' lllt'Ill was Crying. llt- lookt-tl at tht' man. ljtws this t-rt-aturv have a soul? 'Ti,,M 'lllitf :ivrvs nrt' iltin H togtdlwr. Ht' kntfvls rmtl ll1lllI'l'5. fs t Tht- third thing ht- saw was a star. Ilt- wont to lit-arliorn ohst-rxatory and lookt-tl through tht- tt-lt' svopt-. Xu astronolnt-r slootl in front ol' him in lint antl spokt- glibly ol' hillions and trillions of lllllt'!N. ll xou rt-tlut't- tht- uuix't-rst- to tht- sim- ol' tht- Lnitt-ti Statt-s. our solar sxstt-in will fit into a walt-r glassf ht- said. ls tht-rt' a Cod? X hox walks along a strt-tfl in lfxanston that looks likt- t-xt-ry otht-r strt-vt in lfxanston antl answt-rs sonit qut-stions. llt' walks into tht- t'hurt-h. llt- l't-t-ls tht pit-vt-s ol' laith fitting liat'k togt-tht-r again. Iltf knt-vls and adort-s. Chap l Committee 4 2 gy: 7' wl llu- mgglnl zur new 4-nlnl unnl 1-rlsp. and lln- lalu- w1u'ri1-ll an lungy lm-4-mf lu l,Q'1'l'lllgj lllvzulms. llumlre-:lf ull Nlusle-nlf, 1-uvlu lu-airing an liglllwl 1'an1ll1-. zllzlwlle-ml an-vm-N ilu' lll1'll4l1HS singing MSil4-nl Night. xxllvll lln- unlaswlnlllg bl0l!IN'4l. uml lln- Slllllt'lllS aluml vm-I1-fl guwmml an Imp- llllI'lSllllilH lrm-. lln- Vllillllillll hlllblxl' an I4-xx mnwlf Ill Ins 11m-lv. 4-le-zu' um-4-. :mal lllt' llgllls un ilu- lrm- w-rv lurm-nl ml. f ll naw llu- annual ll'0t'-llfjllllllgj 1'4'l'l'lllUllf mul varnl ,ing un IM-vring lm-auims. spunsurval 1-zu-ll ye-zu' lay Illa- 4-llzlpl-I 4'0lllllllll1't'. Plans lm' lln- lllglll Nu-rv lurmu- J lull-ni xsilll 1'lHl'lxMUl'lx lll'4'l'lSlUlI. Xl4'HSt'Ilg4'l'S ln pie-lx J up -tml:-nls lrmn 1-uvll Imam- lll'l'lX1'1l ill hlN'1'lll4'll mmm-ills. zunl llu- lim-H ln lllv Ill1'i!ll1HS xwlw' lln-rv al ll14-Q-xaavl lilln- :xml plum- lln-x we-rv l!SHlfjllt'4l. 'l'ln- 1'1bllIllllll1'1' uplu-l4l lln' llll'1'1'-f1'tll'-Hlll lrzuiiliun. lIllllS1' r'1'pl'vs1'l1tlllirvx rlixrllss Vlllllillg Sllllrfllj' VIIIIIPPI slwlllfvr. 'lup Kun: XX.5ipp1-I. Xl. l .uln-r. IP. llupllinx. H. lxr.nu-4-, Nl. 'l'r.nxl1-r. ,l. Flllll. Ii.f1ur.--mm. .Nfw-nml Run: ll. Hmnm-lmr. S. Xinmvurlll. NX . I-Ilw. 1l.NY 1-ltvr-. J. Ken vu, Nl. Xllllvr. la. l,ull, .l. Yle-I.:-ml, l rnnl Run: ll. lIln.npln.m. ls. Uulnlqui-l. ll. lfuxla-r, ll. Linton. lx. lxm-hm-r. J. lljn-rlslmll. N. llzlwlirls. Pan-Orthodox Group Clnsv to he-ing thc- large-sl re-ligiuus organization un Vallllbllti. lln- Pan-Urlhmlux grnup muuln-rs its invin- y he-rs at HND qLl'f'1'lx.. Sa-rhiau. Syrian. Russian. and xI'lll4'lll2ill Urlhmlox Callmlivs. l luavli quarlcr. lhe- group 11-se-rw-s pe-us in lllv 4-hurvh ol unv nl' ils im-mln-rs unsl alle-mls 4-n masse-. Xfln-r the- svrvie-vs the-x inxile- tha- 4-nlirv vmlgrc-galiml lu thv 1'lllll'I'll hall fm' a sovial hour mnlipln-lv with 1'Ulil.1'l' and 1-ntcrlainma-nl. lic-gularly. lhvy galln-r for talks lrmn lhvir aflxisvr. Haw. Nlasle-rs. when spa-aks on suvh suhlc-vis as lrulh anal -.ll0ligiUll as Ii.-ligifmf' lil-ligiml is llu- ll1'1'1'SSkll'f 1-le-lm-nt in zu'hi4-xing slahihlx. zinrl sinw- vullvge- purple- are- lhv li-ziclvrs ul the- wnrlal. lhvy must ln- slzahlv 4'lllZt'llS.M hu- says. Xt ulln-r me-e-lings. l'lU.Ill!'l' Svllllxlllili. an hislurival I4'l'llll'1'l'. slwaks Ull 4,'Zl4'll ul the' 1'lllll'1'llt'S l'1-lows:-lite-1l OWFPFSlIf'PSPIl1lIl'Ugl'lllIIS in lllIlll'l'SIllIll1iIl:Lf rvliginn In nwmlwrs. and 'ls llurllliular lallll' Top Rau? J-Y Kilflbllfh. Pe-ponis. ll. lfulunris. P.1I.nppus.J. llullus. II, lir.ilsuli.ls. N. Cr.lxvllilr's. J. lxalrum'-. ,l. Xl.irl.is. 'llhuvl Hun: lx. lx.1lsolllis.U. l'ull1.il.us. J.. bCd0r.vD. lxilwnins. H. lvrlxzilsns. fvrullv. Lilyvll. Nl. Ngissns. ,Nwnlnl Kun: N. Xxuvrill. X. lx.1Iugf'r.iki-. lx. 5nur.np.ns. lf:-x. H. Xl.usIr.inlnnis. U. Collins. N. Llapes, N. Brant:-ulms. H. hlxlllilll. l'runl Run: l. fLIQlIlIl1lN. L Paulus. Nl, lxnrnlilms, j. Il:-nuns. I.. 'liln'us. IU. hkuulo-s. ,I. lxuunlrvlv-, ' A .4vfAvunxmwf1iunnz1r..a.n.an'm- .f'-r.s.a,.4u:...n. x.naqmwr,nrr..o4m-n, 1 --- xv--.4 ux.wuv.w.zv-suv:-. , X . mr-wg H'-.umw-ws Chri tian Science Ur anization fiill'iSliiill Svia-iilisls plalnm-ci a tiin-1--qiial'lcl' pro- ? , grani ul'i4'1'llll'c's ami l'c'1'4'IJli0lls lUlJl'l'S1'lll llw Christian S1-ii-:iw lllUY1'lll1'lll lu lliv 1-anipus lhis if-ar. Quzirlvrly I1-1-Kiln-s livlai in llio 300 romn ul' Svutt Q hall in-iv 1-1-iitviw-oi arouml suvli Iupivs as Christian , 5l'l1'lll'4'I I hv XX ax lu He-allli. lla 1 nm-ss. ami i5t'tf'lll'llX . I . I I . i :A For za mm pmje-vl lliis ye-ar. tha- group gavv thrve m-is-slmia-nt iw-rw-pliniis to wliivh the-xi illviiwi all X Nm'lliwc-slvi'il Sllllit'lllS. Tiiose- who atlviuivii heani Ifrg. s-,...., Q.. .M - talks by Christian Sf-ie-ntisls in tliv fit-Ida of journal- ism ami sm-ial work. ami 4-iijnyeai plvasant Chatter aml rvl'rvsliim-nits aftc'i'wai'4is. Vl'1'lIflIlil'l' luulgvl fin' tlu' quurlvr :u'rl1pia's q1lirvr'.s' ntlvntiun. irl. Run: I. Klvurn. H. Spin-5. N. jnlinxmi. U, liirimrsl-. NI. Sln-xviiauii. J. Iljvrlsln-Ill. Frnnl Run: J. Uh-n. Ci. Nilz. C. Cf-lvziliz-r. R. l'wPl':1llNUll. :L Urofiu? J. Al'lillI!'. ' 4' an ' '4' - i ' 1 N ' no Top Rout C. Unusml. Il. Oulu--. R. Cure-5. XX . Nluslv. NI. I ru1z4-r. NN. lilsf-. X. Hlmrp. li. Illmplm. Nl. l:lIll'll.II'l. .l. NI:-ye-r. Ii, I'io1Iu-rzill. N. llurm-N. X. Smith J f ll Hun is .I 'Hu r X Kun ll N N lulnlir II XIIUIIIIIII ll llllll wn I llu in 'N D. llunsen. 'l'. llulllsc-5. .Ixruuse-. lx. Ixirluy. NN . Yun Y illlxvllllllfyll. l l rh lfnzr: . 4 N -U .. .. . ..,. . . . . ., ,n.. f.-.. M. Root. D. lfflluumlr-. U. Wiley. Nl. 'Illia'-. lfl. .le-ilo-r. X. Il1'.ll4'I'.,l.IlIlX. Ii. jollusml. lx. Ixuvlmn-r. I.. llurlingglon. I . Nlurqui-. Nl. Yun Iiullu-lllmryln. l nurll: Run: N. l3lll11lil,UC. l. Taylor. Nl.Sf-I1oll.j. XX illiunls. ll. lluvllv. lf. Pllilprn-1-ll. l1.'I'lmnms. Ii. Xl:-llullivl. XX . lugvl. ll. Nlulln. Il. Klux. lf, Ilia-sl.ln4I. Al. lluxilullel. K. l.iml. ley, S. Steinlmus. K. W illig. Nl. Zig-IM-I1.J. Hlnivluls. Thinl lfmr: ll. Ire-Ii-Q-. J. Ilrizllvy. lx. l'mwIl.1l. lforln--. N. lmul. li, Ilull. IQ. Iiriulzlou. Ii.1Llt-nn. Xl.11.nrn.., Ililll, M. Harris. ll. Williulns.l'.I1nIe.l..l ruiz1'r. S. NX ous. .L llr.nnfor1l. Il. Suit:-r. li. Y ouuu. ll. 'I'mI4l. Ib, l im-h.nm. N,-1 nml Rong IS, In-1-fa-. Xl. Y nk'-l, .I,l1r.mfur4I. J. Brenner. R. Boyle. J. llu-vu-ll, ll. S4-hulull. J, Dani-. IQ, llurlmm. Nl. Iiurllulu. Y . l.l':,U1'll.Il. I,1lllUIl4'I'. J. Flilli, li. Linton. Xl, hl.nmlh4-ld. Xl. Numark. l rnnl lfnu: V. Neulrerg. B. Ilndges. l,IlIl1llN. Nl. llurl. ll. Sllunlx. Ii. Daley. ll. Ililv. l'. lfuln-. X. lruul. Nl. Ile-uj.nnin. I.. Ilnslllll-sa-ll, Nl. l i-suns. I. Srllra-ilwr. ll. l i-Ixvr. Methodi t Student Foundation The Metlloclists 1-xp:-1'i1xle-lllval last winter q1lal'l1-r: they substituted group discussions for guest sin-aka-rs. The foundation lIl1'lIllJPl'S were divisli-al into lin- groups for the quarter. liavh group 1-hose a lopiv fsatnple: Love v. llatt-MJ into WVllll'll ilu-y da-lu-sl each Sunday evening. Tlu-5 su-rv guided by a sludvnl leader and a IIICIIIIJCI' ol' the lllllY4'l'Sltf or ol' the Garrett faculty. In a less Serious vein. Illt,'llllH'l'S have nanu-tl Tues- day as Foundation Friemlly Day. The-5 sing. play bridge. relax, and talk infornlally. On a large-r si-ale. the group held a seavenger hunt last fall wlulre- llwy collected old Clothes which later were se-nl lo fornlvr students now serving as IIIISSIUIILIFICS in Japan. Wiki!! , gifff I f C 'V Q. Rev. IillQl'lIl'l,lll'lllllIIgI'4'4'fSl14'H'SIlllll'lIIS llffllllllllllf inn open 1l1lllSl'. 45 'W I 1.4. , rw 1: 4. 5- h Q , 4, If lhe'l Club re-llggmus. mlm-zallmlul. zum StN'liil. lzlll ll In fllblllllllllllhll qllll1ldX 1414 ll quarter lln N ldlu uw-r lln- l'llllIN'l lm' lllt'll' sq-Iwi:-1-S anal auqluurn lu ilu- l't'1'l't'iillUll rmnn z1I'l1-l'xsz1l'1ls lm' ln'e-alxlasl. vllzllwl annul xziry fmlll lalks on suvh Slllblit'1'lS as post- I war f:l'l'lll2lllX tu Iva-tum-s on Ill2il'l'lHg1' frmu an prim-sl. za mwlur. and a lll2ll'I'l4'll 1'UllIlll'. gzmizatiun. lfavll spring lll1'f invaclv l,0ll1'l'lflgt'. ilu- lilllliblli' X uulh Ufgilllllillltlll Villllli al Lllwrlu1lle'. lm li! Xml. llu- ra-we-aliml rnmn at lhv 1-lmpvl 114-vc-r closes! XII Sllvil I'lllllil1'llNllll'S lll'4'4llYlll1'll into llll'l'1' parts: lluily lln-5 lmlei :mass al T:I3 a.m.. :mei rusary ul l'leilu'ulim1al lll1'1'llllgS ul' lhv gruup arv ln-lei ln Sha-il lin-n sm-ially. lln- glllllll ih 21 clk!Illtilll'-l'l'lll1'l'Q'1l or- sl-1-lx-4-ml nl' spurls. 1-arai ganna-s. ami inl'urmal partie.-s. Slmil rlulr is tlw hub qf ffullmlir' 1ml'sl1ip rmll suviul ur'til'ilies Top Kun: ll. Xrnnxlrmlg. X. Uilmm. ll. Um-ll. li. llurl. ll. Yium-, U. l'llhIll'l'. XX . Url-af. IJ. Z1-lmlwky. J. l'lll1Il'l'5. l nurll1 Run: J. Yirlml I llollrer ll luml Il In Ill! I lxrxm lx J l lx ll llf Nl lrn 'N M lll P lo 1 M I olm 'N ln nl: r xllll s. R. lluulihan. N. Brehm - . , , . , ' ln --, h . I 41' . . H au . ' 'iirl mr: . 1 1, . uiv v. . , yn . , 'lstzllvrn . f . 'Vs' e . A. N ' lainie.. S. Balrknvy. J. Burns I. Xmiqm-l. J. NYinknuNlxi. S'-rnrnl Run: K. llumplnnll. .l. llr4l1-1-lun. K. llugm-lmrfl. l nllu-r C. xIf'1:illl1'll1l1l,. P. Slum. C. Nmlrv. B. limlger I . runl Kun: ll. l'au'mllu. l', U liru-ll. lu. lly4l4-I-lu. .l. lIUll1'lllPlll'll. l,.Nn1lh. Xl. xlill1llH'f. ll. llnnllurunl. lf. Izl'LIl'1l0ll. r ,W J. Hug. A. Mc-Canunon gb 6 1 . , , ' . ' ., . ' .V ,. -af Q.,fm' N A ' I' - ' .pw .V . S ' l ' .MQW , V wa.. L ,. . ,J-5 0 .A ' -UN 4.4 MAY ,fm-w.,,k . ' mnlv. f ',. . M.. '15 'Y 'i '74 .,- A ,. .J xl -O1 A b- gf- .va . ,,,.4. YWCA' ,Q v '1 . . . . . Ilw I Vs 1. X is at llllllllll' orgznnzation in mort- than one- way . In tha- lirst plat-4-. thu niacle- za profit on tht-ir ull- svliool clznirv. tht- Xnlnnin St'l'4'll2i4lt'. Xml. tlu-5 run tht- t'illIllllIS- only sovial sviwitw- vlt-airing station. Xnj stuala-nt who is Illl1'l't'hlt'tl in tloing sovial st-iwir-v xsork may go to the- anal ln- plan-fl into tht- fit-Isl ol' work ol' his vlloim-. Nlost popular work art- tht- work Villlllbiiu in tllii- c'affo's slums. Tln-rv. workt-rs rainl antl :lash-r mulls. 1: I I Iianff wall ra wr. and vom 'lt-tt-lx rt-novalv oltl lurni- ri I I I . ture-. 'IIIN-y givv tht- rt-sirlf-nts a vlvan starting point in tht-ir live-s. 'I'o avqnaint oltl anti nt-is stnele-nts with inte-rnztlionul lrivnsls. Intvrnational nights. with elanm-s lroni t'2ll'Il nationality. arc- In-Ill in Svott hall. all Ron L, 1 lhintr ns ax in N nf J Iw in I 'NI1-x4-r. II. Ii.iyI4-s-. J. Smith. X. Xnalvr-on. I-'rnnl Hou: II. LI.nm-s. ll. link:-r. ww v . ' Nnmvrmamumwatnvvzfuuz-xx. ,Q fm: K--t.mnrw.,.n...gs: - ' ,ef-ix 'user-gm NICA V1 as I' lo get away from it all for spring vaeation. memlrers ol' the YNIC X ignored the traditional North- western tour to Fort Lauderdale. They chartered a luis for seven glorious days in New Orleans. Sponsored jointly with the YWCA and open to all campus students. the group savored life in the French quarter. liasin st.. and the liayous. On the return journey. they stopped lo visit the Carville llospital lor Lepers. Back home. the YMCA members settled down to the routine ol' Monday night dinners in the commuters' luncheon manner. The boys prepare all their own meals and claim for their motto. All you can eat for 65 cents. :Xflerwards the group convenes for the program. which may he any thing from a movie on crime prevention to a discussion on universal military training or potential presidential candidates. They devoted one Monday' to foreign students. helping them to heeome acquainted with their new home. Board of Religion Leading factor in the development of almost every successful. privately'-endowed university in the country' is religion. It was with the sponsorship ol' the Methodist church that Northwestern was founded. and the school never has forgotten the important part religion plays in the aeademie life. To safeguard this heritage. the Board of Religion acts as an advisory committee to the president and the trustees on religious policies and programs. Elected anew each school year. the hoard includes faculty lIlCllllJCl'S. trustees. a representative elected by the counselors. two students from the Student Religious council. and one student from the University Chapel committee. Coordinating religious activities which affect the university as a whole. the group meets for discussion with Chaplain James C. McLeod and takes its relig- ious policy reconnnendations to the leaders of the university. Canterbury House Students who write l'lpiscopalian in the blank after religion on their registration forms automat- ically become members of the Canterbury' club. The purposes of the group are simple: The club. a branch of the National Canterbury association. tries to inspire its members to become lipiscopalians and Christians in deed as well as in signature on the reg- istration blank. To do this. the club avoids the extras ol' social functions: it does not want to compete with social organizations for its membership. lnstead. it holds weekly Sunday supper-meeting discussions where all topics eventually lead members to the realization that the title lCpiscopalian is more than a name. It is an obligation and a responsibility. Father Maxwell and active student members plan and lead the discussion groups which emanate from the Canterbury rooms in John livans center. There. religion is a serious matter. Bapti t College Club Although Baptist campus life is a week-around ac- tivity, the organization. quite logically. centers its activities on Sunday s. Before church. members congregate for the weekly meeting ol' the Hot Coffee club. breakfast auxiliary to the main organization. :Xfter breakfast. they discuss planned topics ol a religious nature and then adjourn to attend church as a group. Sunday evening. they re-assemble at thc church house for supper and impromptu talks. They round out the day with a worship service. One evening of the year is devoted to foreign stu- dents. This year. they listened to Paul Schilpp. pro- fessor of philosophy. speak on lVlorality for Modems. Non-Sunday activities of tl1e year included hours of stuffing animals and painting toys lor orphans at Christmas time. Wi. llulchins fat pianol. G. Anderson. M. llarris, A. Little. lf. King. G. Jolmston. N l'a1 ll fu ch lgett. . I rk. ll. Laki . A. Bourne Buck Row: l'. Lindslrom, B. Lcchner. A. lh-an.. l.. XX illiams. M. V icsncr, B. floblc. f ront RIIIFJ lf. llandcll. Nl. Cole. Mrs. M. Blachley, ll. Peerman. ll. West. V. Hole-n. F we -lf! If fl. Top lime: R. l'irlrat'l1. li. Nlisenhimer, II. lfiseher, Ny. Stoeppel werth, li. Marlt-nson. Tllirtl lellIl'I VSV. Sippel. L. Nolte. l'. lfrln. B. Gultler. li. l.t'ntzst'h. G. Lautlwehr. .l. Kern. .QPIVIIIII lftntx' li. Nntlerson. U. Vt-rtht-im. .l. Nleyer. lfev. ll. Vtiaeker- fuss. ,-X. Nominensen. li. Kruger. l'll'Ul1f Role: P. llaggelt Nl. Clark. lf. Sfllllllllll.. B. YonSChoultZ. ,l. Szesnyg B. lver- rn, ll. W esltwer. ut-If Rtutz' ,l. YN illiams. -X. Ht-rlilson. Nl. Nt-itlenthal. S. -olriasson. I'll'IlI1f ly'tnt': .l. Uttoson. ll. Sl'lllll'll. l . Samuelson. N. Carlson. N. Gt-rhartlt. Q Gamma Delta Long ht-l't,n'e most Northwestern stutlents realized that elasst-s were ahout to heelton them onee more. the members ol' Gamma Delta were making plans for their fall projeets. lforemost on their list ol' important fall events was the hanquet heltl in Chit-ago with Lutherans from Gamma Delta t-hapters all over the country. With t-hapters from tht- Lniversity of Chieago antl from the Northwestern tlowntown eampus. they joinetl in honoring one ol' their favorite people: Rev. Hahn. ext-eutive st-t-retary of tht- national organization antl organizer supreme ol' all fraternity events. Pet projeet ol' the Gamma Ueltas is tht- workshop program. in whit-h members invatle near-hy orphan- ages antl homes for elean-up work. Suntlays evenings, the group forgets its projeet list antl meets for supper antl a worship program. whit-ll int-lutles speakers from the faeulty antl atlministration of all Campus sehools. Lutheran tudents -Xt-tivities lor tht- Lutheran stutlents' association run in six st-etions. Bihlt- stutly groups. tlist-ussion groups. retreats. and Suntlay evening fellowships eomprise the religious sitie ol' their organization. Luneheons anti soeials provide a ehange ol' paee lor the more frivolous por- tion ol' the organizatiolfs life. The organization's memhers playetl big wheels at tht- regional meeting of Lutheran stutlents from Col- leges in the Chieago area. Most ol' the st-hools repre- st-ntetl tlitl not have speeial Lutheran organizations. anti tht- Northwestern group It-tl tliseussions on the lountling. organizing. anti managing ol' their 220-y ear- oltl lrraneh. whit-h is exelusively antl wholly t-omposetl ol' Northwestern Lutheran stutlents. Later. tht- group travelt-tl to Matlison. Wis.. for a national meeting ol' all Lutheran stutlents. .Kgain Nortliwestt-rn's group was in tht- foregrtmntl for tlis- eussions antl plans ol' the groups for the eoming year- Hill l My house shall be a house of God to all people. Toward this objective B'nai B'rith llillel foundation opened its new home last fall. There. they feel they better are able to serve the Jewish student. Hillel's first year in its new home was a busy one- An open house in January introduced the campus to the new building. Following in quick succession were study groups. luncheon-discussion meetings. de- bates. and the popular Friday night firesides. :Xl- though discussion at these get-togethers usually begins with pin-pointed topics. it inevitably branches out to include problems confronting other religious groups and the world at large. Mingling with other religious organizations. llille sponsored the llannibal Christmas party for orphans with the Methodist Student foundation. ,lust before spring vacation they joined forces with the Chicago temple for the Purin carnival to raise funds for the group's welfare work. Westminster Too much talk and not enough work has been the main trouble with campus religious groups in the past. the Westlninster foundation decided this year. So, they set out to do something about it. livery Saturday eight or nine members donned work clothes and ventured down to llowell settlement house in Chicago to paint walls. scrub floors. and operate the clean-up kitchens. For all their action. Westminster did not forsake its Sunday evening fellowships which have enticed Presbyterians from all over campus to join in dis- cussion of a multitude of topics. A typical evening found them relating their work at llowell to work on the campus and in the world. and eventually to the meaning of Christian fellowship. Discussions usually became so interesting that the group refused to disband. On such nights. the director's house became the base of operations for hours of talk. l Top Hole: Rabbi S. Teitelbaum. li. Nevis, M. Fishman. S. Levcnslam, lil. Isaacs. Z. llullrow. H. Bronston. IJ. Koen- ingsburg. Block. -Sf'l'lll11l1QllIl'f ll. Snow. M. Nlellzer. B. Rief. P. Chanen. P. Goldberg. Idrnnl Rmc: B. Brelman. B. lidisoll. C. Shapiro. C. Kruger. ll. Schwartz. M. Goode. Top Role: .l. Anderson. XX . Sundquisl. lil. liollcy. .l. Jager. l.. Carver. R. Murphy. IJ. Rathbone. 'l'l1ircl IQIIIFI Kev. 'l'. Nrmslrong. ,l. Ralston. Nl. Russell. B. Bayless. ,l. Richard- son. N. Anderson. .l. Monk. M. Van Sandl. NY. Buchanan. IJ. Willis. Scrum! Row: C. Fleming, P. Vernon. pk. McMillan. A. Nkiillis. B. Nlcindcrs. Nl. Fisher. B. Vandercook. Front 1e01l'f R. Walker. .l. llull, YY. ffordl. H. Buckelew. ll. Scho- macker. H. 'lluvande-r. If R in-If Rlllll' lf. Landis. lf. King. XXV. ltilse. .l. llarper. Front mc: ll. West. Rev. N. Xrmstrong. .l. llaswsell. .l. Evans. x . T lilvs. tudent Christian Council The Student Christian council has its fingers in many pies. It sponsored Go to Church lireakfastm on the first Sunday ol' lall quarter to acquaint new students with the religious side ol' college life. Xt Thanksgiving. it joined with llillel to present the lnion Thanksgiv- ing service at llowes Nleinorial chapel. Un the Worltl Day ol' Prayer. it opened llowes chapel again for three services during the day and constant meditation. Students participating were given printed programs. to guide them in their thinking. l'rohahly their most popular annual project is the lfaster Sunrise service held on the lake front. Weatller permitting. the group gathers for services early' Easter morning. The setting is sunrise over Lake Michigan. Ks a group. the council is a study' organization. This year they studied each denomination and its main contributions to Christian theology. tudent 'lolz RTu':I?lhlioardinan. N. liiapes. ll. Woodson. G. Collias. . . . - :ill Nt' . . tlolfle. ll. ldricson. .l. Stilh. Her-oml R ic: lf. llanson. Nl. W cisuer. N.tL1-rlrartlt. B. Hayle-ss. N. llugnT'nard. 6 1 T. Ixlinllrel. l ronl 11'ou': lf. Gulvler. Z. llnlirow. M. Smith. ran lin. rw A x U N x.. lv . . . . 1-h lhe ont tampus religious organization in w nc a faiths participate is the Student Religious council. Big project for the year was the religions night which this year replaced the traditional Campus Conference on Religion. Un the delegated Monday night. each living group was visited hy a guest speaker who gave a short talk on his conception of the meaning of religion to the student. .tiller the speeches. the groups held informal discussions. and many organizations later indicated that members had stayed late discussing the religious prohlems ol' the campus. the country. and the world. Ks a result. the Chi Psis hegan a custom of singing grace at luncheon as well as at dinner. and they' insti- tuted a moment ol' silent meditation after the evening doxology. hecause they' realized that religion was be- coming too matter-ol'-l'act. The council had reason to he proud ol' this year's religious innovation. lntervarsity Christian The only requisite for membership in the Inter- Varsity Christian fellowship is that the prospective member be interested enough in Christian studies to attend three meetings. Meetings are held weekly over luncheon. and speakers present various points of view on Christian thought and life. The unity of the group lies in the belief of all mem- bers that faith in Christ is the only successful way of life. The group supports this idea by daily prayer meetings, weekly Bible study. and discussion led by students and by guest speakers from various religious denominations. and monthly meetings at the churches of the members. Socially, the group gathers for snacks and song- fests. Here, too, they share religious viewpoints, in- formally teaching the students of each religion the tenets of each other religion represented. Through understanding, they gain knowledge. Fellowship Top Row: C. Huber, F. Uahlquisl, V. Balk, R. Sonju. N. Ronne, M. Buddenbaum, B. Suiter, ll. Carlson. Frunt Razr: F Qt R ll A N ll f ll Uhl ll rl anlev, C. y , . . orc o . 1. son, K. A me s. G. llullgrlen, E. Colo, M. Etheridge. Modern touch to an ancient irleal: Garrett expamls its -facilities to ullnu , vi 1 for ever increasing enrollment anal research in religious theory fi' Y? I' .,.,g. .5 I S. M Q. . K , ' Q Inlay, . mf. spgt ii! og ,. Nvmlmlir ln ilu' VIIIHIIIIS as ilu' .xpiril nl' ull rvliginrzs, U ilIlll'H1 S lfulmxi tvruplr' slumlx us I'I'lIlilll1l'l' gf l'l'1igilPll.S part in vumplls lijb. ,1 4,5 . , ,ff Q-'a:f4,pLp',. ' - ,gift X 421-4-13.5F:?,,'1 AfsfigJZ.L F. Q-' J , ' V ,aw '1 , --f-..v - r NQIQVF, -Q' v -3- '1 pqgyql . N Q.. ,N wr 'A 'Ei-2 fa. hfigf- f' 12, .Q 'Q Luv ,I 5 'VW , 'Y' - X . V- f . , j,,.iAA Q ,No x. ,Z'n34dQl ,'Q Q11 rf Kr, , -l W , '.Z'.4 5' HQ. 11, rf., V ' .1'- , ' iw R wp ,- 1-,,.,1'---.'. ' V'-N fl, uf., 4. '- h gc P I V . f - - ' , .. , , K , 'zuglf ...fn ig' X r-V L . .e Y,-. nv V -lp. t . - fx ' :,.'1 UV E-L'-' gf? 1if ,1' TJ' ' F. 1-'Q . ' ' 1 ff 'A X .. A y - . , ' f . 4.1w. f ' ' : nn' Q , ' 4 ' ' ' Pig' . ' . .A , w-.gf : 11 4' ,F - 15 Q 1.:,m..q , Jo, -' ,, ,en A w 3 A, A V mmf f -P A 322 :-qw. . t.,,..,- 11.45. . H va. ... X. . .,-lv. i.. . , ., x 1 4' 'H .l..- '. , 35,,,.A H 4 ng:g.g4,.'i-45f'.g' 1 ' Y A I , 1 Q'.,+,4,'.1.,'e 13,13 , my Q Cv' . -gh:-if., fs.-ff,-,-:X . .5,,q,w -X .,,,, FW' I 4 1 ' '51 11' if uns, m..i,,f, .1 V x 1. IK, ' 'f'f.s1-Km 5' 'f '.-f','xrt9vf2,g -. s,, + A -, f L NLP. flabfw' 6,1 XM Q '?1'aLM ,'f V 5 ' -t - 65.5 mg ' - 'ELS , ' -: 'f ' :L ' . J, . . X.. A, .M eff. xiao KS . '- .V ,S La , ' vii ,- ' -f.fW3f. Q, 53- 1, .i. A, -1 5 pl, 1 2, Drs-.4-,513-4, , f',f 45 H' ', 1, i-I,sV44t 'a:71 fy. .' N- , ' ngpw' ,ia 4 , ' Wy. 4. , fSfQf?A :A v ,nfg .Q ' A 4 1 ,, , Q . .4 - , ' .3-2 L LKWF., .-: L ' Q' if-'-'3. - .- x'? .fig .N- iwf'4',v- Tm, Q1 i :,f'.A.'f' .1-ffm.: .- . - N- - .f -V ., ,, -'Ls .t -,mv 'Y vw -:Q . .513 '71-,f -- I A 5, E -T.,,xr .E Q , 21: n 5-it 5 'flaw 1 I ' ,H I-4 . ,. .Q X .. Y .r , .T-' 52 3' L' ' ' if 4 ' '31, 01 .3 Las' , , 'n PQ. ' fs ,., 1 ', if' 1 Y. ' 'fA'!'1 J A 'Q X A. I, 1 .4 ,4 , :Q '55, '43 I . ,11 hf X., ,V X ,.F' , , x .- M , Hg K1. ,I 4 2 - 47 ' UI, .. ., AK: iw qv . A cv ig ,ff J' X . . ,. . ,. , I, , ms. ' .. . M' .F -'11 , ,4-,-V Y. ,f , 6 .L-,. ft. K . 1 X tv J- v,,.- J jx ,, - - f .ZA ,NJ , , , .A - y . 5 134' ' 5 ' ' .K L12 f. V j. Y, Z I -U ' If 4 ,, Q, . ',x S . N, fx ,y x 4- 1 cr-'fo 1 , E: ' 'J V: 1 A If I lugx' sils ulonf- ut Ilia' llllllllll in U Illll'l'. r'lu.wt-lilfr' IYNIIII. . Crazy Counterpoint Liste-n to tha- 4-alnpus. tht- sounds. the me-dh-x of moods ol' tht- 1-ampns. Nlorning sounds. 4-at-h one outline-d in tht- Plc-an. thin morning air: birds. be-lls. pots. pans. platt-s. radios. showe-rs. dogs. doors. X boy sits alone- at the- organ. Thi- Fold. 1-arly light sharlwns the- bart-nt-ss ol' tht- 4-lost-t-lilw room. but his song is warm. It joins tht- songs ol' tht- strings and voit-4-s in tht- otht-r brat-tit-c rooms ol' tht- w4-dding I-alw Xlusit- l Songs 1'r1rri1'1l lilff- flutsum on 1111- lu:-V 14-1111-s of the winrl. building. It floats ovt-r to tht- bt-1-llivei' behind Lutkin to nu-vt the rumbling and 1-lashing of the per- t-nssions. tht- moaning of the woodwinds. and the st-rt-aming ol' the- brass. Individual harmony bt-Comes f'0llf,'f'IiVC discord: it sc-t-ms a st-hizophrt-nit' symphony lt-d by somt- para- noid condnt-tor. It walws late slt-t-pt-rs and grinds in the minds of students walking by on their way to Class:-S. Yew sounds and some lt-ft-ov:-rs from tht- morning wilt in tht- hot. yellow aft:-rnoon. Classical mnsiv. popular songs. jazz from radios and ret-ords mt-lt into a blurred buzz. A plant- Hies ow-rllt-ad. its droning suspt-ndt-d in tht- bright blue Sky. Songs bt-ing prat-tim-d for May sing are varried likt- flotsam on tht- lazy wavt-s of the wind. The .7 She hears voices singing popular songs with ll piano next floor. Dixieland of the grill during coffee hour slows down to a boogie Woogie rumble in the late afternoon. She walks through the quads, past the row oi' houses. The fuzzy' sounds of a Chopin Scherzo come into focus as she passes one ofthe houses. lt is dead- ened by' the distance in the spongys air as she walks on. She hears voices singing popular songs with a piano in the next house. a twanging ukelele in the next. then, a French folk tune: each house is a music hox which she flicks on as she passes hy. The interlude ol' almost-evening is a time ol' wait- ing for something to happen. She sits at her desk by the window and watches the coming darkness. She listens to the sounds that fall lorever in the chasin of silence: the night song ol' the birds. the Her song floats on! llic llilillllll' in nu-ct n lmyfs icliistlezl tune. the boys as they head back north. a train somewhere. the lonely whistling song ol' a boy walking down the empty street. She begins to sing. ller thin. clear song floats out the window to nleet the lnoy's. and for a nionlcnt. they become too perfectly matched jewels. cut. pol- ished. and set off by the translucent stillness ol' the night. Listen to the sounds ol' the campus. the crazy counterpoint ol' the razz-ina-tazz ol' Chicago against the waltz tilne ol' l'iyanston. with variations by all thc various lnirthplaccs ul' the thousands ol' North- western students. laughter of the girls from her house walking with their dates out the door beneath her. the antiphonal serenade in the next quad. the hoots and shouts ol 1 'A AQ w v: . vg9Em.,Ju A -,,:Mgy'E31 A vi - ' -. . l. ' AWS, - ', . Ll A. ' , rw .- 1 J -ff z 'lb 111-lzirwv Ilw pr'4'r'isinr: fIiXlIllIAYl'lI ul llhvrlw mul 4-nru'r'rts, IIIPIIIIJUFS slwrul lung IHIIIVS planning, prm'tir'ing. H1111lIOIifbl'lllillg'flIl'llI!lfi0lIS. lY Band Hn Ilmllmll Saturdays. wlu-n ilu' N0l'lllSH'Slt'I'll lnznui sh-ps flllllljlt'-lllllt' nnlu llu- fu-l1l. ll-w slu-vtalors re-alizv llu- lunurs ul' prvparalion XVlliCll have' guru- mtn ilu- lnru-l lllllllll1'S clurmg wl1u'l1 tluw lll'l'lUl'lll 'ful' 'lf '5jb M '1 ' ' 'ul' mms 1 U 5 ' ' qfjvr mrwty :gf UIIlIl'IllA!llll'I' mul sou ml to lNnrtlm'0stern s band lm' tlu- leans. lt talws lumrs ul' przu'li4-4- anal llll'll1'lll0llH planning ln llilu-vlol' .lulm Pajnle-r In zu'l1i4-vv llu' pl'1'1'iSi0ll zuui snap YNllll'll am- pre-sn-:lu-4i. Sunu-linu-S. lou. llu-ir work is in vain. During lufl l'z1ll's Navy gillllv. tlu- Gr:-at Lalws flrill if-alll In-rlurnu-sl owvr its allulu-ul linu- al llu- hall. and llu' lrauul nu-mlu-rs only 1'rmu'lu-el al tlu- siilc' lilu-s. X um-lx ol strc-nuous re-lu-arsals was lust. Xsulf- lrmn lmu-lions at llmllrall UZIIIIPS. llu' lralul Ill'1'S1'llll'll Iwo f'Ulll'4'I'lS at Calm alulilorium. Tlulir au-lixilu-s are- limlla-al. lunu-w'l'. lN'l'illlS1' ilu' union umfl allms' llu-In lo pc-rlurnl for any lml Sllllltxlll QFUII xllllllllffll llu- lrzuul has nu plamu-el sm-ial l'mu'liuns. lll4'IlllN'l'N ollvn luwnlu- 1-losv ll'l1'll1l:-2 Llllll parlx lu- ge-llu-r inl'm'nu1lly alle-r pl'zu'lim- lupurs. La:-nl fall. llu-y lH'1'Nl'llll'4l tlu-ir 4lil'4-vim' with an vluwlx lbr R480 as cun- U'l llIIli!llUIlN nn llu- lnrlll nl Ins lll'N sun. ,L ii IIN. Z' l NU Urchestra 'llllt-rv are- limi-s umitl tht- 1-latte-r and lrustle- nl ul' rc-ally guml lIlllSl1'. stuaif-ul. is within walking tlistamw- ul'1-wry stutlt-nt limm-. rlllltlit' wllu arv a1'1'1'p11'1l to plan Milli lllf' nr4'll1'slra will lu- sf-attc-tw-fl in prnll-ssimial gruups Illftlllglllblll IM'l'liUl'lllE!Ilt't'S wllilc- tht-5 still art- in st-lnml is w-ry ara-21. rllllvil' 4'UIlt't'l'lS firms nut unlx lNUl'lllYS't'Slt'l'll stucle-nts lout atm, vmlntlm-ss l'lYi1llSlUllillIlS and lum- . .. . ,. tlrwls ul ntln-r nfl-vzuiiplls gm-sts lrum tht- ctlllt'2!gH 2'll'f'ii. . , . . S ririt for tht- mam rt-li 1r.'al.' ami are l l'2illl.' p vrinff. .4.fl9l'l1PfU'lllgllIl? stnfv :gf tlw Bullrul :gf Rffafl1r1g,lunI, nwrnlwrs I - l I 5 5 I l' S xl 'fx Qf the orclzestra attelnpl tn plu-v suitable' lIlll'kgl'0llIlIl musir. liI'Ulll lllt' lllll5i4'l'll 4'llfllllSii'l5lll 'll lllt' lll4'llllN'l'S- WIN' 11-vvivt' Valualrle- e-xpvrie-m-v in group musit-iansliip. lmt pn-rliaps tlw spark N'lllt'll lxlll4llt'S the- light nl lllllSl4'l2illSlllll in lllt'Ill is tht- man mlm me-rllams ssitli . . . . w a elm-vp Inu- lm' the-lr mnrlx. tht- atm-1'tm'. llt-rman lw-Ilwr. In great flemunrl in llw Chiriugu urvu lunr, N l Ura-lwstru rrwrnlnvzs 4-un untiriputv Ili1l.S-fflllll IHIIII-YIIl'lffi'SSi4ll1lll nzusirul 'LfI'llllllS :vlwn llzfiv grmluulw. SW mllvgf- lite- wht-11 all slush-nts vluva- at le-List a strzun .Xltlmugli Ur'1'l14-slra hall zinel tht- Civic- Ulu-ra lruilal- ing alwaxs art- awiilablt-. tht- Nurtllwe-sta-rli urvlwstra. vxve-llc-lit in rvpvrtnira- and tum-cl to llw 1-ar ul' lllt' tlit- 1-mnltry witliin a lie-w yvars. lrul llu- llirill ul. tlu-ir re-al. lm' lln-5 am' in grval tlvlllkilltl all me-r tlim- Cliit-agar Meng N Glee Club Xltlmngh small in nlnnlwr xsht-n vmnpare-cl with its . . . - . - v 1 hiatt-r twgullizutimi nl girls. tht- Xlt-n s blew- vlnh sup pluntf nnnnln-r ul' hlIl:lt'l'h with quality ul' ssurlx anal ntnnht-r ul' IN'l'litbI'lllilIl4't'S. Xl:-n who sing in tht- gl:-v 1-lull art- t'llglllt't'l'S. unn- lin-r1-4- NllI4lt'lllS. wmlal-lw le-zu'ln-rs. the-ate-r Illiiti0l'S. aintl. m-1-usimiully. nnisivians. 'I'ht- rvsults are- amazing' Snpt-rh nnifis- grows untlvr tht- tirnl. guiding hzlnal ul' Ihre-vlm' tn-urgv llmu-rtun. Xtbtilllllllgj pun-ti1'4-. anti ,.m411l4-rings ul' llmu-rtmiis lltblllvhllllll humor. Xlthnngh tln-rv is Ll lN'l't'lIlllill 1'I'f fur Minoru- gmail tvlims, till-Vlllllllllh 1-mlm-l'ts ul tlw group tlrais t'llt't'l'N - V . n . - . . ll'HIIl lllItIlt'Ilt't'S and Fl:jllS lI'0lll thvll' SlSlt'I' t'Ulll part. 'l'ht' vluln has lN't'UIlll' il trzulitiun of llmnv vmning fur thvir 4'Ullt't'l'l in Cahn znuliturilnn after i tht- in-In rallx. Xlost znulie-m'1-s art- z1ppi'e-viatiwf. hut none' quite: so llll2lllllllHllSlf as the' XXVUIIIUII-S Ulm- t'llllD. whit-h lilws nuthing lwttvr than tn stnp pravtivv a littlt- varlx on xxt'tlllt'Slliif night tu liste-n tu tht- nit-n. f ,. -1- Z-, My V Crinning glvv vlulr lnemlufrs find flll' flislriblltiml qf scores agffvrs brawl: jhr rusuul rnrivvrsalinn in mirlst qf lmrfl work. ljlvr Ilia- 1lllIlIl'I'IPlIliIlZQ rlnmv' mul pr1rrul1'. lllllllllliflllflf tu flu' Irmliliunul llPlI.S f:1PPl'Ill1I slwc'ir1lr'onr'c'rt. prvselllvrl with bvvur in Calm auflitorium. 1,11 Womenis Glee Club Fur llmsv who just Inu' lu sing. a pe-rl:-vl zu-lixily is ilu- XXYUIIIUIINS Ulm- 1-lnlv. xllllilllgll lln-rv un- lale-nl l'1'1llllI'1'lllf'IllS fur lll1'lIl- lwrsliip -ability ln re-ual IllllSll'. lu sing in parts. mul ln sing un lu-x lln- nmsl llllllnflillll qlizililivuliuil is inlvra-sl. Ula-r passing lry mils. Ill1'llllN'l'S pi'zn'lic'4- 4-uvli Xlun- Qlllf' 2ll.l1'I'llUOIl ami ri-ln-arsv juinlly Milli ilu- X14-n's hh-v vlnli vw-rj NXwlm-saluy me-ning. lln- organiza- liull ll2lS l-lllfillwl Xsvll lllv llolws nl' ils l'ullll4la'l'. livurgq- llansvrlull. liens 1lt'illl ul llla' 54'lI1Nbl nl xlllhllk lu lllixl' as lruining grunnsi lm' ina-lnln-rsnl'll1v X Cappi-lla1-lmir. 'Ilia-lu-ls am- in grval sie-niznnl for llie- juinl Christ- mas 4-m1c'4'l'l anal lm' lln- grunp s app:-arain-4-s xsilli lln' l,il1i4'z1gu synlplmnj lIll1l1'l' thi- 4lil'e'4'liun ul' lln- xsnrlll- laniuns 4-mi4llu'lm'. llrnnu NX alle-r. Xn znialwl i:llII'il4'll4bIl ul' lliis yvzn' was a lN'I'l'lil'lll2:llll't' gin-n fm' lln- Nurlli Slum- Xle-n's vlnlr. This was an l ml-lln-ir-msn n'u'e-vt for Iln- Hl'l'i!lllZiillUIl-S nu-nilwrs. i . 2' Intense prurtirv lp' thusv irlm 'just lurvtn sing pays nfl' in applause' at .,lIl'flIl'llllIiI1g r'un1'a'rI. Uruup lPI'Ht'Iil'f'l, ll'4'l'lx'lY. Under the IIiI'f'l'li0lI qf tlw u'nrl:l1funmus 1-umlm-mr, lfrunn U ultvr, llw U lIlIll'Il.S film' rlulr ffliristnzus wurirvrt again :ms u svll-nut Il4'liflIl'lHllIll'l'. nl gain l'XIN'l'l1'll1't' ami nail lm' the- nvxl scrie-s ul' X flap.-lla Iryuuls lu rull aruuml. xsllll nlln-r l'll1bl'iil groups to S4-x'4'l'z1l zippvaluallm-s M'llll A Capella Choir V. ll1'Il l'vlvr lllll'lSll1lll lmllxin l'Ullll1l4'll ilu- NUl'lll- N4'5l1'l'Il l lllXt'l'Sllf X l.z1pIu-lla Vlltbll' Ill WOO. ln- ln-gan xslml was to lwvmm- ll .il'N1'l'Slll1l4ll'1l vllurzll l'zu-c- lu lu llu- Ull1'lllllllllS nm'l4l. 'l'rynuls lm' lln- QIFHIIII am- elillix-ull. 'Flu' clira-1-lm' 1,4-urgv lluxse-rlml. looks lor 21 gflbllll ol full xolvvs lllal am- an Ill'I'l.1'4'l lrlvmi. ya-l 4-uvll xoiw- must ln- suilalolv fur snlu xsnrlx. Na-urly all lll1'llllN'I'S arv swim- Slllll1'lllS ssilll 54-zlrw ul'1'XIwl'l1'Il1'1'. anal lm' mnsl ul' lllt'lll. lu-ing . , . . . . il par! ul lln- X f.z1p4-lla Vllibll' IS ll lllkljlll' gual lll vullc-gv lilhv. Nlzmy lry uul svn-ral limva ln-lurv lwvmuing a part nl' lllv vlmir. NN lwn llwy ein nn! llliilxl' lln' vlmir. lll1'y ullvll ln-1-ulllv IIll'lIllN'l'S ol' 21 gjlva- vlulr. XVll1'l'1' llu-5 l'4'l'l'nl'llli1ll1'4's liul' lllv Vlltlll' l'lIll l.l'HIll iilllll 1'4Pl'H'4'l'lIN lln- lllnif-ago Sfllllbllibllf. raalin prugrzuns uw-r national lN'lNS0l'lxS. aml r4-vurclings. l f,l'I'llSilll1lIl llIJ1Il'lll'llll!'l'S will: tlu' Clzirugo SYVIIIIIIIIIIQY arf' anlv u single' purt :gf tlw rlmifs :nun-V impnrlunl nmsirul pwfn1'lm1l1r'0s. I plum' in llzv rlmir is l'lIl'l'iSlIVIl. I','lll'll mir-0 must lzlvml pwjfvrtlv lfilll tlw nllwr zvrirvs in tlw Qlllllll. unrl vvvl lu' u-vll Sllill'l1IflIl' snln work. ul . ,A-' ,,,-pf, -K 5 Alrf ,Ag , 5?-A, f R1 ali'- . , .. gf! . 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I ' . . , , f--44 . , . x 1 gg 15 .. '.:9'-1, V - f Q' 'f x eh? Q9 . , V, ' 3' 4 ' Y' ,Q 'id-1 9,14 v . K , . -. -1 X ' ' 9,4--.1 1. Vg, .3 1 fu, , n. .48-.f ,v ,, . 'Q . 4 4, 4 W , V, Ha.: .. V f Y: I 1 .. . ' - vs , .. ' . ffm N - - 'hr 42. UQ- . -Si--:.L'-.Q .,, :N 1 .. V .Q ,. L A --.x,. N,- Lv.: -' 13412 , A fu . ,V 5,4 .1 x. Q. ,V h ,a, .. - 101 '- - Q - 1 Q r V , - , '-I A ' 'v xf x. W ff , - . H 3.2-9 -rj I. X . g-. f ,, 1 Nggir .-7 , f yr.. x- I 1 in . 1'1.4., , ,,: ,V ', ix ,l',,:' f A li, ' . f' ' u J , I 1 'A .v J. yi- ,ib , 'is' gg' 5- nrxfzflk uizfw , J,-K, So sin' 1-:une In us lu begin the life of lln' ffoerl. . . Fortress of Femininit We look monolithie to the freshman. arehaie to the ey nieal sophomore. We are regarded as just there lays the busy' junior. and we are looked upon as halls ol' ivy M hy the senior wearing the misty . maudlin smile of the future alumna. Some regard us as a prisoneewe do loek up our in- mates for the night. Uthers look upon us as a eradle. sheltering our ehildren from the erm-I world. Ur. one may eall us a y ault. proteeting our pref-ions eommodity. lllt'fitN'1l. ff..- Her meeting will: llze lugs' at llll' Rael: qfter her 10:30. . . The Coed is an enehanting paradox: a nymph in a cashmere sweater and saddle shoes. a boisterous child, an understanding woman. Eternallys eaprieious, she is one minute a siren: next. a frightened fawn viewing the world with elfin delight: now. a pessimistic philosopher earry ing alone the weight ol' the world's sorrows. We first saw her standing outside our walls. suitcase hy her side. a small, veiled hat teetering on top of her head. and a look ol' ahy smal bewilderment on her faee. How do I get in this plaee? l've walked around and around. and all I see is walls. l'll earry' your bag. You a liI't1SlllllHll?M Lili-huh. She wondered how he Could tell. The hat was yery soplnistieatedz she gave it a tug. but it popped X f' ' : '1'.2w. 7 . . -' 4 5 .Babu up again. fix f , vs ' H giiit Herfulile attempts In study' ut Deering Iillflllzi' . . . Well, don't worry. ln six months. they'll think y'0u're a senior. lley. what have you got in this thing . . . lead? I guess so. Nt home. she always eould think ol' something sharp to say. hut now she was awed hy the presenee of this College Klan. Wie-ll, here's where I leave you. See you around campus. All right. l'll see you. too. She watehed him dis- appear into the noise outside. S0 she Came to us to hegin the life ol' the Coed. With us there was . . . . . . her excitement the first time the buzzer rang. and her studied nonehalanee whenever it rang thereafter . . . her thorough inspeetion ol' the mail hox every noon . . . her diffieult deeisions between going out for a late snack and Studying for tomorrow's exam: the late date I'lil1llllV, her lust. long. In-silunl glunee Inn-lruural . . during the next three years . . . her meeting with the hoy at the Roek after her H3130 elass . . . her lirst exposurt to the deep. lilll not-so-deep. CIISPIIHSIUII oyer eolfee Ill the grill: her lroy eott ol' grill eoffee from then on . . . het futile attempts to study at Deering lihrary. while looking around at 30-sea-ond intervals for the hoy lo walk in . . . her timidity when she asked for her first petition. a plaee in the eard seetion: later. her Myshy naturally M aeeeptanee ol' membership on the rally eom mittee . . . finally. her last. long. hesitant glanee haek ward. after she had loaded the ear with a four-year ae eumulation and had turned to faee the world outside tht Hltlorlress of l'lt'lllllllllily and an all-night study' session . . . her gaining 20 pounds on VVillard food. and repeated attempts to reduee f' -wr. 43 w- l.- ' 5 , . 1 'Y 1 .' PX QE N K . twyyiv 5 f , 0 Q 3 - 1 . - V ..-:. , ,4 ....,. ' , . .... 's ia, E I ' - 0 iv .-.f ..-- 1 ... , . . Q 1 ' ' ..... 1 ' ..s- . ' ' ..-L .! , ,, Y ak W 5' 1 3 . 1 2 L -' ,..5.i. , 5-, ' : 4 :. - in - 4 wi--'s :Q X 'QE vi cf' L. M. , . Y .W A' ,. , xy --1 2.',., 5 1 59 4, C !.W 1 Ig, 51 ff if A IIA ll .. If V-',!.l,', 'f'n !f , j lf.',,i., ug , ' X ' !.'l' all t f ' 327-, f. H' I xf '.:n f N Az- ' i, Q af awed? for an Independent . . . As SHE OPENED THE Doon To CIIAPIN ll tu. tor the first time, pert Coed Peggy Pitzer. a young woman ol not-quite-eighteen years, was a little hesitant. hut very anxious, to become acquainted with her chosen college and home. llere she would live for the next tour years. She was looking forward to making many' new friends. The independent women's dorms held open houses during the first week. and PEGGY .-XCQLIIREII M .wi NEW FRIENDS, a number of them members ol' the Women's Interhouse council. Through them. Peggy learned ofthe M lC-VVIC-HUC-WUC dance to he held on Wednesclay' night. DANCING wvl'fll A RE-XL CoLI.EGE MAN, she began to realize that this breed ol' Iuunan beings was not so different from the hoys hat-lt home. Back in Chapin, room 29, sl1e was surprised when her newly'-acquired l'l't'SllIll3ll roommate and confidante said she felt the same way. Realizing that religion is important at school as well as at home, she was happy to find that there are college groups active in livanstonis churches. On Sunday evening, SHE WENT To TIIE IMI-'I'IsT COLLEGE tII,t'Iz MEETING. Peggy' hadn't seen her good friend from home until they' met to discuss the week's events. ,AX freshman. too, HE AGREED WIT!! l'lER THAT CoLLEGE WAS GHEIIT. Her first week at Northwestern had been packed with new faces, new experiences. and the thrill ol' heing on her own. To Peggy. it was a promise that her next four years would he any'thing but dull. f 1 iv I r P 50:33 1 uf., NP ,, r , I P-' iii: x 1 1 .WIA I , f' Y I Jr... Af- 'iv' EJ Uvilll little-girl rnslnnzes mul ussnrlefl props. Pllis J Hurry' fiilfllllllf., Helen Izilre, and Kun Pierre f'lI!ll'lllll' popular sung titles to puzzle their escorts ul partlv. if N' K' -sr 'ml si 5'9 hu A 4 5 ,Af- p up ., ,i W x ,.. E 1? 'sf Qw- During u stuliv-time break, ,Iunior Stephanie Carroll, surrnunrlerl by the ultimate in knitting comfort, wields yarn lmbbins mul knitting needles for argyle socks. an fx ' 137. Z Reminisving over pus! rvuzquests. qffieers, Suliv finer.. Carol lluss, Lee lu'unir', ,lane Rue Lrzvin. f1l1flHelel1 Pike lay plrms fin' -ftll'IlIl'I' lIt1l1iIiUllS to their trophy shelf. 118 '-- , 5, f. 'e uv ffx' Y-Hbiz l 'ti' fu., ul' - . tx wa. I' 1 5 an ' . - 1 . 1... 4. ..-.w . ' - ' 4- , ' . fl xv A A , G, 2 , '. 4 ' ' ' ' -.39 ' ' 4 . '..-'H , 'H' 4, '- .... 'i A, V., N , 'Yi-f+x-0 . 1 P C t A' ' L 'CW t 4 ,ik h V - ' 5- ' ,ggf I. .1 I - . - - nr .. . 1 Top R uw: C. lu-rr. N. 'Nlntlu-sun. l,. lxinnun. N. lirnmn. N. llaum-ron. J. ,lm-mlm. Nl. llramn. J. Fry. .l. llumu-. li. Z:-ln-r. Nl. l..uu-nn, lflfllz lfnu: ll. lirirlwull. N Placek. wldlfllll. N. l is1'ln'r. F. Sliishlvr. Slllilll. lx. ll:-ll. li. Sl'llllllZ. lx. Lxlsslvr. Nlvvu. S. lxvllllrirlx.l nnrll1lx'n1a: Nl. 'l'4u'lx, Nl l.iulxl.lI4-r. Al. ,lnlwll-un. Ki. Nl:-M-r J. Brooks. P. Sllll'l1'I'.,I. llungc-. 1.01-nri:'li. Nl.liiltnum-.11.ll.1rl-un. N. linnw. 'fllirrl Kun: 1i.KInru'nr.ni. S. llilnlmrzl, li. lllnnl. ll. Pike-, S. Km-'r.11. Nlnx-. J, l..nin L. Iwaniec. P. Slmllin-r. S. llilfllllilll. Svuuzrl Kun: Nl. NX illianm-. 'l'. Y ulnlerxurl. lx. Pnrlm-rli1-Isl. Nl. lhuis. S. lin-lun. N. llc-rgulrmn. Xl. Xl:-x.nulm-r, S. llnnlvur. S. 41.u roll, P. Collins. .l. .-Xllun. l rnn1 Rnzv: J. ll:-nrll. N. SIVKPIINUII. C. lfullett. l'. l'i4-rw-. U. ll:-nuigwn. N, lin-ll:-r. X. Xl .ulla-iyh. N. l'e-.arm-. -X. Nl llllI'lll'Il. lpha Phi Hey IIIOVG' on-r aml make- mmn lor mu- num-. Vdllgl you? A sm-rf-ani ol' pmlc-sl arose- from llu- ollu-r sh-4-ping membf-rs ol' .Xlpha Phi. who we-rv spe-ruling llu- night on the floor in ilu- lmmgc. ll was llu- nighl ul' llu- big Slumber for all active-s ancl plwlgn-s. .N ll-w nl' tlu- sllrs-w1l girls werf- pill-1l on lop nl' mu- 3Il0lll4'l' in llu- lu-ds. llu- rest who care-cl to sl:-vp we-rc lighting for llom' spam,-. Others, having givvn up all thoughts ol' shnnlu-r nn snr-h a night, talks-cl. play cd bridge-. ami drank 4-ulws. Sunuunu- slunu-al up with ll 1-anu-ru ami 1-anghl llu Phis in llu-ir must 4-nliving uullils-nil was mu- ' ul llle sistm-rs. so llu- pwlure-s lu-u-r we-rv r4-I4-asm! lm' llu Nurll1Qnzuls. llnl this night was nniqlu-. NX ilh stlulie-s. avlixilie 5 znul ll1'l'l'l4'lx lumnsv. llu-ir p4-l panic-vl. tlu- Phis are-1 ' lllllt husy. llc-rriz-lx lurusn-. il Sillllllifllllll for c-hilslrvn with varxlizu' 1-mulitimis. W4-I1-onu-s llu- e-nu-rlainnu-nt ulni llu- girls in ilu-1-luipu-r give- lm' llu-sf-1-lliltlra-li. 1-h li lnrurilf' IIIIYIIQIIIPI' :gf lxl? IIUIISI' is If0S!lll'l SiIIl'l' slwls slurlwl llllllfillpf l'l'l'l'iHl' 111 T u.m. Husir' SIIIIIVIHS nzuhv sv uml slum' vurlv. llllf IIUI l'l'f'l'YlPIIl' has - f .Wfw--n-..... ...... .. ., In Ihr' l'l'l'l1ilIgS. 'fl' svssinns are just the thing to suutlw the nvrrvs QfIl'UCII1V KITS. .'1I'IlIlll' Godfrey and ,Uiltnn Bvrle uri' f'nr1si1l1'r011 tops by the girls there. un 8..3ll. I K f ,L 4' . lx II lvmlvrs lxnlllvv Iilfllrllllll.. ,Ivan fjllfllllllllll., llllll 'inn lllvn ugrw' will: fllrs. l'nlIs, Ilwirr' llllflllillglIUllSl'lI1lIllIf'l'., llml ll SIIJIQY frflvrlnwll is just tlu' filllf' tu 1l01'i4lv lNIIil:Y. 70 -., . 4- ff 1 f - I V N- ,iz V ,V . ..,- 1 I, K .H .. I A Q -fy. b .Q 1 Y f f A- ,gg . A, -mfr. 5' ..- I ,,,.-. J.. .1-. 'firi :':g .5 R1.fza.A .71 gay. 5, gm. y I I , .N V V -QM A A I' . r qv 1 ' G,-1 A ' i J- ,',,4.'LE-,ftf.'.t'-'fy.1 few-'.g '. --.N-. ' '-'vi' eve' ' . ' , , I, -. I I.-W Q ' , I :f '- ,- .Qt-.LV-1, TIANL any ar . ,, gl f... -'. -, Q x. 4, r ' l ,YT . h -A ,r.a'-baggy, -5.33 ,-,ga ,ight-1' ,fists ,H f, N75 - 3- T . . Q 'fy--f m X: '.-1 -wig M .ft --z.wf??fs. ' f ' . - A I ' '.- -Q. -5 r -' fs -' '... 'X- 'Zk 5f. f' -gt' f 1- ss, 4 r e, 1 . . .i - .wa-L41 1- . 1 C, we 3 ' .Y 's '-. 'Q ., - ,A ' c vii? I I ,., . ' 5 ',- .r, r- . - , SQ: ' .' . .f' an , 'f' . , ' . I' Top Row: ll. 'll0Illf'N. Pi. Jt'lil-f'I'r-till. V. Nelaon. D. Anglt-mire. ll. Spit-f. Y. llomann. ,l. Gilleapiv. lf. Samaria, Nl. liruna. 5. liox. N. Nit-lwl. N. Mail-lilt-. l ifll1 Ram: J. Ferguson, E. Pearoc-k. A. Svllreiner. J. xytllfll. ll. lloaeli. M. Snyder. 5. llall. A. Mlainw. ll. Nlontenlurm-lx. l.. Iflitlt-. K. Sitlflall. ll. llruhn. l nurlh Kaur: S. Pinvson. A. Bemzin. S. Meier. l. Xarovivli. Nl. Nlueliler. .-K. lfrzn-ken. H.lSamnan.l1.lloppf-r,ll. Nlinlxel. ll. WX allgren. Nl. lion-nlwrger. Nl. lxlfclklllllllttll. Tlzirfl Ron-: li. Xloul- vie, J. Braclfielrl. N. VanAntwerp. M. llieger. lN. l.am'aster. Ylrs. ll. ll. Pulte. .l. Cliapinan. ll. luvolwon. P. Milli-r. ll. lxiaux. J, Klan-tlrt-yor. IS. llelmlu-, Svrfutal Row: D. Elliott. I.. Smith. M. Owen. P. Sullivan. 'l'. Gaul:-n. ll. lylatrella. N. Sniitlwr. li. Jellies. Nl. llutlovh. N. l'.ulg:-tt. Nl. llolu-raon. l rol1l Knut: li. Stnrlteiilnerg, B. Peteison. A. Lindrup. ll. llonilieltl. li. lionllurzint. N. Leunza. P. lfihln-r. ll, Butterworth. L. Nluir. Ll. Smith, Kappa Delta The boat rocked, but the hand played on at the first Kappa Delta informal party ol' the year at the Columbia Yacht club. Rumor has it that several KD's would make very' poor sailors. Many' breathed a sign ol' relief when the lilef-trio club was Chosen as the site for the winter formal. This time KDE waltzed on a firm foundation. It was a tough fight, but red-hloodetl North- westernites finally' made the goal. might he the com- ment of Mitzi Wallgrt-n. 1951 eo-chairman ol' the Red Cross blood drive. Also receiving a pat on the hack from her sisters is lylielsey lNleCan1n1on. Profile artist, who walked off with a Phi lleta Kappa lu-y this year, ,lan Gillespie and llunny .laeohson slioysesl what gentlemen IJI'l,'l-t'l'M ill the l95l Fashion Fair. liunny and Nlarilyn liosenherger were ulaneing girls in Vtaa- Nlu last spring. aflfling theatrieal talent to Kappa Delta's list ol' activities. KD oflieers were president. Kathy llolfman: viee- presitlent. lean Chapman anal secretary. Nant-yo Lan- easter. 71 , 4 ' ' IM, . ,J 'Y 5 Q' - lf . ,-f' 5' : 'gf ' l'j1'l'liY lmusa' lms its .f?ll'1lI'ill' l'lPl'lll'I'. Qflirvrs Burl: Xlfflllf. Suv' xllPl'l'fllll. Igllllllkv .lnlu1sul1. lfvlt-V Fitzgvl' lllll.':l'I'l1Y l nll.'vr1, uml Lu l,I'4'IlSS rluim tlmt thix is il. Yr Torn filIg0!'I1lIiIS.E slmrl ternpvrs, and lust-minute slmrtagvs Qfllll1f0l'ill1S pluguv ull during H lIlIlCCOHlill g. lint Il'lIl'I1 -vuurjluut rolls lgv, it all seems worthwhile. V5 A F 3 ,aww-Q ,W lfv il brivlgv, lwurls, lmlfvr. or Russian lfllllli, tha' rnrrl game' is lwrv ln slay. lsuulfv lfll' In u l'lllIllIlll'flfil'l'lV Ill'Ill'lffll1 slurl. l'IlI'll grunvs fgflvn mul up us 52-pivlf-11p.' 72 11-.' Q55 x., -. m'-LK .u .0 , if- 51?-:L . ...Y yi- Nfiis JS -if is -Sk g X49 4 ... .5 'UR a ,.,..s 'ik fs Dun. f, Ak f Top Rolf: V. vm-pvr. lump. l'. llrllllllll. X Sllalw. ll, lluhmalnll, li. Nl.ll1ll.5.Su'lllnl1'r. ll. Xl llltvlnnisn-. lf. l'is'lu-ns. Nl. lnvrl. K. 'l'1'll4'l.lr. l'lnurll1 Hull: ll. ll.lum N.Gerhard1.tL. liaxtt-r. Nl. llrasllvy. ll. lluvlx. X. lirtmn. Nl. l'ast1-rmu-lx. X. laniggslmrt-. ll. limlne-rmaln. K. IS4-ru. 'l'l1111l Hou: ,l. Xin' Krlur. .l. 'l'.ulur. ll. l ull-wrt. S. Moreton. Mrs. Alllfllhl C. Matlwxss. I.. l ilzg:t-ralul. ll. .luhnson. li. Ntnalx. S. XX allwr. l.. l'rn-uss. 51'1nll11Kull.' N. XXvir. l'. lx.tin. lf. Xlasun. l'..l.n-1-I--. l'. l 4fstvr. Nl All Xl Nthln ll r K ll:-ir l llvrtlla-r.ll.ll1tn ll Paras, D. Drake-. K. Juni-s. .l. Xntlvrsnn. K. Smith. l runl Run: li. 'Nlatye-r. N. 'l'uhim-n. li. Quigla-x, Nl. N4-nun. . . ' 4 Q- , K utuchief. Delta Zeta Birthdays. hirtlnlays. t'Vt'l'f wln-rt-l V752 is Culelt-n Jubilee year for thc Dfs. who plan tu 1't'lt'l'll'2il.t' this summer in Nt-w Url:-ans at a ga-nvral t'UllYt'llllUIl. There will ln' reason to 1-4-It-In-an-. lun: in sports. th.- Delta Zetas shnwctl aptituslt- hy winning the- howling tonrnamont. and publit-atimls t'l2iiIllt'tl the- tinn- ul' ,lu Taylor and lit-tty Fitzgc-ral4l. ,lo was assistant lmsine-ss manager ol' tho Daily. and lie-tty was rt-spmisiblv for tht- junior pivturt-s in thv Sy llalvus. Barbara Xmak was tht- lnlsit-st girl in tht- llf lltblltit' this xt-ar' a lllt'IlllNxt' ul Shi-Xi anal thv YXXVCK Ctbllllllllllllf svrxit-v unit. s alsu partit-ipate-tl in Glu- vluh. 'llag tlay. Panhvllt- assm-iatiun. anrl jnninr t-minvi ln- nn- Un tht- stwial sialv. thv lit-lta Z4-tas hvlel thvir annual Rust- hall at tht- l'llllllllIl'Sl in varly Nun-llllwr. antl an im--skating party llillmwtl in mln- uint:-r. Nlulln-rs' sw-4-kt-ml anal llatls' su-1-ke-lltl ffau- pare-nts an insight L' intn tlw Iill-n1'an avtiw- snrnritx . mink N l,uIv.wl mlfliliun ln ilu' XT I living ruum is murrml If-V ll Inna' INll'lHl4Lfl' :gf !'i4QIll'l'1U'S ux Qflirvrs ,'lIlflI!'l' lo elisruss lnwlmnllirfrz 'flu' llw u'intr'r illfilfllllll IIIIITVY. 3 -v' J 'X 1' ffl -qkwplx kxxr p . 1 .1 QV. 'I if 3 W vlan 4. . Q, I'vl'0Sl1II1l'I1 urriuv and svninrs lvuvv, but playing bridge 5 ' V I A if guns un f0l'l'I'l'l'. ll' I s tulfv Ulll'llllfUgl' qf plvusanl lruslz' qf tinu' with Lynn acting as 1-hiqf kibitzer. ,r 1, f 4: 1 I P V I ni' r , . ' f 'i '4 p I 3' If V 'ffm' rf M, A ,f X.. x , 5 M, W' 9 it ,- 1 V x 9? i X , I1 W X 'Q' W., Wi' ff? ' i - . I ' V in I m , Y , , 1 ,I . I w W ,ll-IIIIU-0-HI., yilllllillgll alvsliliwl to ln' unntlwr Slll'f'l'SSfilI purly fur Ilw Zvlus, Big Chifjf ,lim Hforris mul .SIIIIUIF f 11 lurgiv lfunwrmz gut Ihr' party rolling in ilu' right llil'l'I'fiUII. 74 i I wi- fx frm-.T 1 5 i'5'ff. tf-4 - ,w. .- .- , -.. 4-. in t.-,,. ,fa uf. 2 . 1 Q 'N-1. fa f - 4 -,, g,, -A ? -sf. viii If Xxx 5 'Nm r' ,.-.4 . 4- 'f f T '-' ' 1 .xt T , 4W', e ' -. , I . t - V. Hy- ht .1 1 N., I r 4: h . A A - V ,v 2 as-Q 4i,.,,:M 3 ' 2 4 1 -K ', Q , A ' v ,5 -'qui-1 .1 J ,H -E .ff . ,- .1 ' f ' A ff 4 A I , A '1-1 JL. .QQ A'S.'5Q ? fi72', 'K .f Tiff: ' 2 ., 'Q f 'A . x ' . -' '19 .f 'F' rf, . - '-4 - 415,14 A ' ., , -Y 'V 'ily V' 'I -N 3: . A-iff' +'-I'f,. ' rv: H ' ' -?. 1 ' ' 1 1' Ta A ' ' fl . ,K 315' 'f Qu -Q W' .Q -'xiii 1' ' ' Trip Rnlr: lf. Kalppt-sta-n. li. Bakr, P. Gillfii-on. J. NI4'fi1Il Illl1'l'x.l'l.HlN1'll4'I, il. Xlalmlsa-lt. Nl. Iiarlmllr. K. llumpllrvy. N. l'i1'trl.ilt. Xl. llaynl-on.4f.5p1-1-lit, l'. llirlitvr. E. Slllplln. Ni. Sllvpcvlt. l n11rrfl Rn14':,l. Ii1l4ll'Ililllhil.,l. Fuzlrtz. lli. limlrli. Nl. Sl:-.urn-. Ni. l..if1'iu'r. IC. Uayis. L. Cross, I,, 54-ye-rin. X. lfr.iyyl'or4i. IC. llayu--. X. Svhrilt. B. Bry1'P.J. Lztrsvn. Nl. Halrstt-al. 'l'l1il'rlRou': li. livrry. Nl. li.inn-roll. li. Savllllz-ln-ll. il. Lonu. lf. liinllalsoplilo-. Nl. Jolnisoli. Nl. Ib-i1l.tI. liryiyu-. X. Nlillvr. H. Tun-- szunt. U. lalluol. B. llolllnan. N, Potts-r. .Nl'1ulnllt'uu: J. llolli-nlravli. X. him-s. iz. lioL.lm'lx..l.1-ialllvitv. ll. lzuan. Xl. llufnm. Ii, jonvs. IA. liamlalll. li. Ne-lson. lx. Pivans. R. UI:-1-In-r. j. lle-rt:-l. 5. Haunt. l'run. Run: N. l.onr.ul. J. IS:-rtrnnul. J. Llarlt. l'. law-o. L l'o4lt-sta. N. lla-Xlm-. lu. Iiyalvlslu. Nl. 1onn:,,l, lrllinmvru. la, lxelly . L. lie-y gin. Zeta Tau Alpha The first wortls ol' a ZTA activc in tht- fall traalilion- ally' arc: WMI, now wt-'ve got our plt-clgt-sz lt-l's gt-t tht- Closet Clt'i:lIlt'1llM The rcason? Lp on lln- tliirrl lloor ol' the Zeta Tau .-Xlplla TIUIISC, tln-rt-'s a lsililwi' M0124-v closet whivli is straiglltcnvtl out annually lay tht- plwlgt- Class. No ont' asks the plwlgvs how the-y ll-4-l about il. llonors l'or ZTMX avtivities girl go to liste-llv Ciana- kopulos. st-vrt-tary' ol' SCH. .-Xnotlwr 1-nt-rg4-tit' XTX is Ardis Svlirilx. whose! llonlw-oniing postvr won first prize. lfigllt ol' tin' girls In-lal positions on tht- Daily. anal tlirvt- on tht- St-ott llall sow-ial 4-onnniltt-v. Xrtlis Nlillvr kill sl Lynn Kappt-sta-n ywrt- lfasliion l air llllNll'lF-.. ansl Lynn was also Ct-ntt-nnial Prom Qin-vn. qu Jxllllftlll. yt-sffil'you'wv 1-va-r waiialmu-tl into tht- nt-st atl in tln- al'te-rnoon antl NUll1l1'l't'tl at tlu- Nlxal-ll-v r w lxl2l1t'llM in tln- vornt-r lioust-. tlial's Z4-ta lan Xlplia. Tlivy lu-vp up a In-rpvtual lrrislgt- marathon: wln-n a playvr has to lvaw- for class. anotlu-r nn-mln-r wansle-rs in to talw ova-r ht-r liantl. T5 5 'ma 'E I 'I'np Run: Ii, Ilrxvv. 'If I unl. NI. Ifiwz-liiiigili. Ii. Iliilu-r. NI. Wm-ll:-r. NI. Ilainir-lu. N. kQ'IXI1'.I,.tlUllIllll'5. Ii. Ig1'lllll'lI. l'. If:-rlrznul. J, ,Inllnwon. l nlirlll Ruir: A. Cor- Niul. ll. Il:-.in. II. I3r.iIu-. XI. Ilillo-x. .I. IXIIIUIII. ,I. Iluynlnu. ll Nlailllllillu. I,,vli1-min. NI, Xlnraiiluon. 'l'l1irrl Knut ,l. Ilrimwu-. J. lxIl'I1iH'I?ll. I'. MIIllllll'l'lIlilIl. II. Cook. S. 1' ' 1 iw '-' u u ' ' ul' - lie-plu-. X. Nluxlu-lvl. Ii. lun'-II. NI. .IulnlNuu. 5, INIHNPII. It. Itllis. K. Iunigllilin. .Nvruml Run: N. llzirlu-, J. julnlwull. II. lim-Lrn-ll. .L Ili-an. I . U31-. ,I. Ilvrtcl. J. JOIIIIFUH, N lxir lur X Im J Inanlmlli ll nllf u I ll Ill ll Ilrem r Xl NN ll ,I Irmquil N IJ NIU ,I IIFYIIIII in I' Ir: xvnlul II I ill Willard l,rvl hy l'ra'si:l:'ul Ilajgun frflllllllllll. Il illurrl Hullfw lQYH'l'l'I1il1lLf lwalv. l'YllIIlNl.Nl'll gf ull SflllI1l1ll'I1S ll1l'lIIlJl'I'S. 4'r1jn,vx u slmrl rvslzita' -lflllll ilu' H'lIIl'lill,l,f VIIIIIIIIIN uwrlrl in ll'llil'lI Ilujv. us .fI'l'SlIllll'II. tulw part. 1 '2 Jw: f J, S' . M Tlu- four 1-uriu-rs ol' llu- 4-ainpus arv Ilyvlu-. Scott. 1 r gif' F llu- Lillli- Club. anal Vllillarilf' an NL? male mice rv- if Q nuirlwil. 'l 'I14'l'Illll1'3lIf. luf may haw- lu-4-n iiu'orrcf'l. llumgh 310 , 5 M y,L4J,,,.,,,x.,,,. .Lid I'l'Q'Slllllilll Vliillarflile-s luluw that tluj li-arn almost as Q nuu-ll in llu- 4lurm as tluly :lo in vlassvs. Within Vlillard. tlu-y pour out tlu- wm-s ol' llu-ir first 4-ulli-gr lovvs. le-arn to knit argy le- sau-ks alul to play briclgv. aiul rf-ail Tho Gri-al Gatsby .M Xlllumgli Willard is llu- largest i'i-siilil-live llall on l'2illlllllS. ll-w lvava- willuiut fcvling that ilu-y havv maclc 7h W. Top Row: H. Ansell. K. Egan. J. 'IH-rry. C. Nation. .X. llnmlr. 5. inning. li liulnlm N Nli 1 . Diester. H. Wight, S. Rmlil. M. U'l,iunnnr. U, l,unr1-lim-. R. XXnrk.R.f'ip4-1-r.lllrli an H Nlurpln Irv i ly N. Nlunsun, A. Shaw. S. W'au'lialee. Z. Nlillvr. M. Rvarulon. a place for tlieiilsvlvc-s in thc- frvsliinan 4-lass. Umlvr tlu- leadership ofllvaii fl0llIlS4'iUl',l1'2.iIl Day anni fin- gradu- ate Counselors. rvsifh-rits un slanclar4ls lvarn sliulciil governmcnt by guiding elorni-inalvs. Willarcl partivs f'-Illllt' in tum varivlivs: Hal limiic-M and extravaganza. At lnnm- me-ans that the- big ninublq- recreation romn is up:-in-ai for gllvsls. For an 4-xtrava- ganzav last spring. thc girls ri-ntwi two floors ul' llw Conrad Hilton howl ami hire-wi ,lulinny Palmvr ansl his orchestra. 77 If a filliIll'l'l'I1 lll'0Illl1I llzc piano in tluf nlirlflle of the after- noon, Burlmrn, Kay, llenv, Iris. Roslvn. mul Prvsirlent Shy gm u lfif-lr out of singing olrl pledge party songs. llllllllfl' lmnr . . . mul ll'.'l'l1is mlm ll lrrvolf jforn llwir rlnssvs lo Inv solnr' lllllSlI' opprm'intion on llIl'll' own. lll1l'Y gin' llwir nofl of upprorul lo Poor Cyn! suitv. 1-A .nu H x , . ' s lx.. , 4 . , qi Ji' --A' 2 fi, 1 To any girl. ll nwfvlflfrlal flulr' nwnns hours mul hours of prqmlwtiolz. 'flu' ol' lnuulrrvl strolfvs ll clay is not only ll goofl lmllil, lnlt prorirlvs an l'.K'l'llS!' for living luI0. 78 B829 ' .Aw ,whiz ,541-an ,fifty X f a,a- Ai ,Z- WM, '11, M M, ,.,-4 f-wi' mn it I '.oi li -Q13 1 -vrL:......- , -.- Top Row: ll. l rzll1k.H.lllillipa. J. Skull. l,. Yximlir. ll. llikr-n. lf. llrnun-lil:-. L 'rill'ih1'Il.fi. Slmxin. ll. llre-nm-r. lf. llu-hltin. li. llulnnm. l iflll Hun: N. Xlvr.lhum-. G. Pollack. li. litlison. Nl. Maya-r. Nl. Ale-xullmlt-r. ll. llir:-1-life-Ill. N. liznkin. li. llulvin. S. IXiIllll'l . lfuurlli Kun: ,l. l.ie'lu-rilmrl. l.. Spring:-r. Al. llnkin. Nl, lx.upInn. S. Senturia, M. Robinson. N. Slmpirn. M. Nlnnn. M. Allflllllhlbll. Thirrl lfnu: l.. N1-lsun. .-K. Unhlln-rg. ll. Nlurria. l. llulu-ns. S. lxzuplaln. ll. lxle-in. ll. Horn. lx. Nlurinn-. M. Karasik. li. Dania, R. 51-gal. Sr-rur11lRu14': li. lluron. ll. Nluml:-l. 'l'. Glmlslt-in. S.1,.unl. 5. Llpp. Nl. lx.ilz. Il. S4-lulu-Him:-r. Xl. Sl7ll1llll'llIll'I'. Nl. Sikvr. l rnnl lfnu: R. Kominz. ll. l romm. J. Rust-nfs-lul. lf. Klrin. U. l'Xilll1'I'l.ll. YN 4-iw. J. llulzle-r. li. lin.-rn-I4-in. lpha Ep ilon Phi As a starts-r for tht- 'Sl-'52 sm-ial st-ason. tht- .Xl'il'his held a Charlt-S Atllli-llll!-ln party. Allftlllt' familiar with this df-moniaf' l'l'cc-lal1t'4-vartunnisl will agrt-v that it was literally a howling 5111-11-ss. To provt- l'urthc-r that they 1-uultl lu-vp up in the- party-party whirl. tht-y 1-lust-tl fall quartt-r with Cock- tails at tht- Sherry . .M 4-nit-rtainma-nt time-, gut-sts wt-ro surprisefl to sm- tht-ir elrinlxs talw lill- aml vmm- tlzuu-ing and singing at-ross tht- stagf-. Citta Kupt-rl amazt-cl tht- vustmnc-rs as a l'urpl1- Passimlf' whilt- Shirlvy lX2lllltbl' gavt- llrrth with HSUlllllt'l'll Cmnl'urt. lfuur Pink Latlie-s th-liglltn-tl gm-sts with at llalngllty-lrllt-llit-v st-rt-mult-. -Xslx any avtiw- zllmut tha- intt-r-4-uni systn-in use-ei tn 1-all girls to the- plums- aluring tht- tlax. Xltlmugh llt'Vt'l' tu lu- usf-tl tluring alinm-r. it im-vilahlx hlara-s llvrth in tht- mithlle- ol' tha- main vuursa- tht- night tht- lmarml nn-mln-rs mum- to tline-. -W X 4h X 7 11 . W SR .wsu lfrum VII-l'llllil'IIIllI1 In llw :ru 1 rnrnnzillwf. Tun: rlmrus In I , Ilu- :rulvr hull:-t. tlw llplm Xis pluswvl un illllfllflllllf purl in nmlfing this ,w'urAs llolpllin slum' u Sllf'I'l'SS. '-1 4... 1324 5552 gi! Ls., 4' , ,4 A A 'I'lw lim'-up :gf llplm Xi qllir-ws is l,l'l'Silll'llI l'wIg.v :gg ry tlllllfll. lel'l'lll'lIiI1g .g4'I'I'l'flll1Y lfurnl lIHll'l'., I irv-l'l'1'si1lw1t E 'l'vlu SIl'l'1'lllllll. uml 'l'rva1sl:lw' lIl1ll'I'vV I''lll'l'IlI'l'Sl'lll'I'. 1 KU 1.4 lhuls' purlivs ure' ulwu-vs lots aj, jim. Putty Cillbdfd ,Iuvi l':I'i1'lfSOIl., mul tlwir futlwrs arf' u .f?llll'SlIllIl' who laugh lwnrlilv ul l'l'l'lIil1g.S I'lll0l'fllil10l'. flnne Davis 1'av .. Top Raw: B. Ilall. P. Andrus. J. 'll-se-Il. Nl. Rm-lx. N. Jai:-lu. J. tlAllIlt'l'llll. li. Lululu-. J. llunlvr. S, Slim-r. Nl. l .iIn-y. lfifllr Hun: N. l..ursnn. S. Nln-l .ul4lin. Il. Nl:-rlls Nl. llusletler.l'1. llmllvy. J. lfursl. S. liysrr. 5. lln-nry. J. 'll-rrp, l uurlll Run: J. l'xi1'1lll'I'. J. llunse-n. J. R1-rlxlllru-r, Il. XXU1-llrfm. Nl. li--ally. 1l,f.ilur, N, Nun-nn. l. Porter. P. Gilrlmunl. Tlziral Rnlr: li. link:-r. Nl. NN.us1m. li. Sllilllllllil. l.. Slrvvalain. l'. Nlunro. Nlrs. X. ll:-rll.nrl, li. Kuuln-. X. l urr4lre-svln-r. ,l. Xlunkus, lx..I.m1-- SPFOII1' Row: lfiwllvr. ll. lnlkivli. U. ,lo4u'llilll. Nll'l,ill'l'll. ll. Tsalrus. Xl. llulxlirlm. l,. lxzlisn-r. lfl. l l4-mins. ,l. lfrlvksirll. l lnnl Kun: Xl. 5milll. 11. lxl4-vlwr. li. llurns A. Sl'IlUlJlHlyk1'..,l. 'l'iltz. ll. Wilder. G. Slllllll. lpha Xi Delta l'lVCI'yllliIlgqS now al ilu- 'xllilli-I Xi Dvlla llUllS1'. N4-w blond furnilurv and aqua. mn-na lmruwn. anwl slim-king pink walls have- inspire-ml I'00lllIll2il1'S to wurlx on liar- IIl0IllZillg elm-m'atiuns anrl. llllll'l1 lu llu- plvasurc- ul' llu- house prosiilvnt. to ke-vp the-ir rmnns ne-alvr. Probably the must f'0Ill-lltilllg.. lull also ilu- must von- Venient. arlilition to the ll0llS4' was an clvc'li'i1'al pulrliv address SfSlt'lll. Fl'l'qllCllf haw- bw-4-n lln- visits frmn tha- repair man sinvv il was inslallwl. Moro ollvn than nut. the SVSICIII elm-sn'l work lwvausv unc nl' llw girls in- ailvvrlanlly has kif-ki-il lln- plug lrmn llu- sm-lu-l. rlllle re-pair man plugs il in. vullvvls his lin- elullars. and lm-avvs. milf ln ra-lurn for a similar laslx in a clay ur su. X nc-w TV svl in lliv lrasc-me-nl lnungu- has ma4l4 studying most 4lifli1'ult for tlw xlllllkl Xis. lvul il is not . . . y 1 . . llll'll' ln-sl smmw- nl vnle-rtalnnu-nl. lll4'l'1' s lln- ll'lU Pvppvr Davis. 'xll1lI't'f l m'ralr4-s4'lle-r. aml Tvla Stru- alain: anal thc- lfiwllf-1' lxsins wlm sing. alanva-. ansl play lllf- 2:l1'1'Hl'lli3Il. Nl rf' E' 1 ' ' v - Lx ffN 'x I4 'l'l:i.w lute fllierllmuz game sun' II lflli U l'il'lllI1Y again. Slreerllmll is lui! one lf,-llll' slmrts in lelliell lllf'vV exeel: nllzers im-lufle lruselmll. lmsl.-ellmll. unal Sll'lllIlIIllI4!.1. ,,,M,x .u Bal: Oliver, Suralz flirtlr, Sallie Allison, ,Imlv lllooring, Glen ,lnrlersm1, and ,Iulm Peterson were part of the T ' 'I v v ' 1 guy ernuvl at tlze jean part-v ut the Lulumlzm I rzellt club. v 'l'l:e lflzi U qffia-ers ure l'l'l1YlIl1'lISl'll over llleir latest llf'lllllSl- lion in llze fielcl gf sports. Jlurlv Selmpp, presirlent :gl ll ffl. uwn llze lllllllllllllllll uufurrl for tlze lmuse. 82 Tap Row: ,l. 54-ltnviclm-r. S. Curtis. ,-X. XN1-ll:-h. l,. lxnlal:-ill. Nl. lfranu-r. J. Smith. ,L Longlnlin. l., l'fl:lri1lp4-. 5, l aill. N. llill:--lm-. Ihfllz Hung li. lliltlmtt. IS. lxn-mlv M. Williamsnn. lN. lxirwr. S. llvtiilt-fast-y.l1. lit-ill-5. Nl. Sinvlx. li. liayls-N-. M,tlw.tl1I. Nl. Slmfz-r. l nurll1 Ron: lx. lin-allx. Nl. l ulln'r. Xl. XX .1--un. tl. Zin-ill. N. ,luxl H. Bolling. ll. lirm-kwivlx. J. Mar-nn. P. Slauglilm-r. 'l'hir11lfnn': N. llullanul.li. ll.tll. ll. lit-i-4-r. N. Xirth. Xl. S1-lu-pp. ll. Shull. l', fill. li ,l.nn1-K. N. llnnlaar. ll. XX .llsutl SPFIIHI! Row: ,l. liisunhutli. A. 51-llauh-. ll. l,anretu'e-. IS. Crunvll. J. South-n. S. Kllifun. li. llarlan. Xl- XX .laguna-r. l ruul Hun, lx, Srlllllll. .l, Sarnupvuu. J- llllllllllllla J. Mooring. P. Nlurray. N. Nlvflhlu-r. li. 'l'lmmp-nn. Chi Gmc a If you 1-all a girl at the- Chi U lmnsv. l'll2lllt't'S art- that the phone' will ln- 2lllSWl'l't'tl hy tht- Chi lhne-ga Mlmttsn- daclrlyf' Sigma Chi Sam Cannon. 'liln' girls 4-lm-tm-al him to the post at tht-ir fall formal. Vl hvn tht- mmnvnt lor his pros:-ntatiun arrivwl. Nlrs. lfarsun. sm-arvliing tht- room frunt one 1-nfl to the uthvr. finally spnltwl Sam. calmly blowing huhlilt- gum in the- hae-lx ul' tho room. Sam an4l tlw Chi 0's lalu- his roll- as Hslatltly H lvrvtly seriously . Ile- avtml as he-all supvrvism' whvn they manu- l'a1'lur4-el stuff.-tl animals anal Vlnlll svrap lnmks lm lmspitalim-sl vhiltlra-n at f,illl'lSllll2lS limo. Ill- was on hanal. we-aring anvivnl fiI't't'lx garb. tn talw a rnlv in tht 0lll4'l'l2illllllt'lll at tht- lmuse-'s xsinte-r inI'urmal. xltlflill lluarrls rt-liwl on him to la-vp the-nt posh-nl on Villllllllh in-ws in tht- llaily . whivh lhvy su-rv lou hnsy tu rt-acl. ln lac-t. Sam was un hancl for just almnt vu-rj thing hut vhaptt-r lll4't'llllgIH antl tht- lmust- girls-plvslgt-5 SlllllllJt'l' party. whivh lounnl a mazv ol' plt-ulgvs all-4-lying on the living romn flour at 0 a.m. N 3 I rl'lIIllIlfSgiI'llI4Lf nwlif is mlmirwl lp' purvnls llllII.fl'll'IIllS ul ll lvl! given in hunur :gf girls' purvnls -lhll llllllfl 'l'l1v S0lIIl'lllllIg!i'lllll thu! l'f'lIll'I1lll'l'l'.fllIlI.YllIl.ll flwu' ll'll.X'. I pm . N , 1 ,.,, . 5' 1 X . 1 .flll set mul ruring to go. In u few lmurs lhv Alpha Cam jluut will he on its way to cunipvtv for Homecoming lmnors. 'false it mswv: wr' IIUII-if want anvvthing to happen. 4,-Q ,'.:.f-:JE 1 A ,. f f is ixpbs ,f. Girls, this will tulcf' just ll AfUIl' minulvs. You llllllll lmw' ln flush :iff right Hllll'-.M 1-ujnls .ll'lllIlH'- All lII'f'Si- llvnts will ugrw' that gvtting pvnple togvtlwr is hard. 84 Top Row: l..llillmCr. G. lxulnz. Xl. lxnuop. l'. llagzgf-tt. N. lfynun. S. x2llllXl'I'lkll4lYl'. Nl. fangiralnlu. li. S1-liivk. Nl. S1-Inari-k. lf. Rupp:-rl. ,I.1Lrnm--r. I'-IIIIVIII lfuu E. Wocirls. J. lialnlnn. 5. Nlurwh. li. lit'1'klll2l1lll. S. liuhlx. M. llilh-5. ,l. 'l'mnlim-nn. li. Willard. ,I. Lixingalun. C. lla-rlavlu. 'l'hir1l Run: ,l. Camp:-r. ll. XX4-llvr-. ll DePaul, D. Dillmf-r. N. llorlnn. l'. Glulfvlly. lf. lxaspar. A. lirn:-ins. N. Nlarlin. ll. julmxun. X. Ii.:-wlxfua-. Swfuul lfnug Il, Naxh. Il, llallvrnhnll. Nl. lxarllilumxki J. wvelcll. L. 'l'lH'ns. C. llnlnlrs. 5. lnmg. C. Nlurggaln. 'L NX il-ull. ll. lh-if. f rnl11lful1: Nl, l,i1'a-0, lf. llnlililnall. fi. l .ii--I. ll. lnirxun. ll. l'u1'inlli..l. Xl.ill::.zln. Xl. llllll ham, N. Jefferson. li. llill. lpha Gamma Delta Although il may snuml ilnll. vharilahlc- wurk in the- Alpha Gam house. as in many lmusvs on 1-alnpus. pru- Vides as muvh fun as any suvial 1-vs-nl. For the Alpha Gains. r'hil1h'vn with 1'vr1-hral palsy ocmlpy thi- l'll2ll'llf spotlight. 'hlllllllllil' annually pro- sent a hens-lit flanvc- fur the- lllinois llospiial for Crip- vl pled Chilflrvn. .Mflivvs lrf-lx flown lu tha- hospital to rc-ail to the Chihlrq-n aml lu play gann-s with lll4'lll. Ulu-n. they fevl. thi-5. inslvail ui' lhv vhililri-n. haw- thi- most fun. llll Xvliw-s raise' funals for the- hospital hy an annual varel party. livlrc-slum-nl In-lu-ls prnxnla- l'1'X1'llll4' lm 1'l'lll4'll1'S. Nlll'l'l-l'll2lll'S.. anel nie-4li1-al 4-are' fur the 4'lllllll'1'll. . 1 . . ln lhv social xsurhl. ,Xlpha lyk-IIIIS lnuk 111-light ln the vc-linn ol'Sign1a Nll,llIIlllUllIl1'l' as Klpha Ham Nlanf Plnis. a shining lruphy for the-ir ll0IIll'1'0llllllf1llilkll with a IDl0Il1'4'l' the-mv. anal a ple-ilge--zu'livv lmnsv party in thi hmm- nl' a Grval Lalws huspilal Zl1llllllllSll'ZllUl'. N5 - Sy ravusv 'lll'l2l1lN'lllllllvliilllllllil Phis anfl the- Xlpha Illl'i lhlslj' l,flIl'I'l'lIl'l' unrl Psi I Stvrf' SPIIIIUIH l'0l'l'l' the l'UllIlIllllllf,Y mul ITIIHIJIIS. nlnluining willing rmltribulion fur tlu' lm-ul 1'ulu-vr funrl flrira' lwlrl lux! Aspring. W ,, law WJ sf?-' A .4 5231! 1' '. Q ' Q I f N 'bw X ,Q , 'v 4 Dfw .ss .eq x Q 4 1 Q- x ? r sua Hriflgv mul rlussif-ul rw-orrlings mumvnlarilv hold the uttvnliun qf Cununn Bvtu l'.Yf'l'lll'il'C'S, but il lfllllqf belong lujfhrv flzqx' lIlll'0 In settle flown tn tonmrrou s studies. WI H l l . Q fa H3 'l'lw llIl'is. in ll1Il1llI'lfffIIl'lI' Illlltll IIiI'lllflllVV., rlispluwv llzix jlnrnl rf-plim gf tlwir pin in u lnrul jlnrisfs xx slmp. llnnnu Haus rmrl liurlz lmlvrson flu llllllllflllg. HIS ff Qwsfi' .Y M ,,.-4 ','g:ApW , ,nr ,- , E, , M 1' ,ff lf XM, .Xu . Aw., 4 ' . f-415 ' l J ' .ft ,.,..mw 'l,....r 4'8 X Ag K-.,,,,- ' ,W 'fa .0-..,,,..i . I ,! .N! if -4 I ,- , -0-. fum. .,,. , A i .- , . - .o.. .. c. ,i4,.. ,g-. ,A . - 4 f . w-.1-.,2 Q ,, .. A 4' 1 A 'dana - ' ', ' 1, . . 1 ... . - A f.:'w , .. ,,' ,- - L .uvwbi ' . M5- ,.- .. t 1 . N., ,J .. f .L 'W-I, ,r -N . 4. , .-uf. - ff . w- ' f . ..,.ll , . ..4 'f-'QV ' 4 ...f . 4 . I ,, .,,, , s 3,..:v- I.,-H ,Q .t 1 , 1 Mt.au.m.4Tf ' -at.. ' -' - N Tap Row: G. Iircecl. II. Hagzanmn. ,I. Iwohn. Il. Parrott. NI. Darby. Il. 'l'illotson. J. Mvlloliallcl. I'. 1lrnl'Il.,I. Iiih-l. 'L Iv-lx in-. ll. Ure-rn. l4'il'll1 lfulr: ID. Ilnnsnmnn. N. Burr. D. W'orIcnian. Ii. SIIIIIIIRIII. J. Sreliuusrn. S. Kuzvl. ,I. Ilrown. M. Wlohla. C. llagw. Il. king. l uurIl1 Rolf: I. Sulv. S. Fouls-r. S. ltmltl. Xl. lluslun. K. I.ullulin. B. Zoch. E. Jimlra. Il. Vogt. II. Sl:-llvlaml. Third lt'ou': Il. .-Xmlvrson. II. Ilauenport. J. Insure-lin-4-. I.. IIIIIHIIRIIII. J. 'tn4lvrson. II. lla..-. S. 5.1111 - s. . .Y - hr li lxllnll. 1. Lemon. .Svrorul Row: P. Ford. NI. Moore. J. Iiivkett. I.. Smyth:-. Il. XNPIISIIIQI. I.. Smyth. I . Iiislou. tl. Ixz-hills. K. S1-Insarlliinn. l rnnl Run: Nl. Irv. G. I'nIlIS li Warller, ,I. Hardy, S. Lt-win. .l. Iluntvr. ,I. Kuhik, lpha Delta Pi For thv first tinn- in their history. the .iXDPi's have a I'l0llSPIIl0tIlCI'. Mrs. Clara ZIIIIIIIPFIIIHII cann- to replave the vounst-lor ol' the- past when the nXllI'i's moved into thvir own housv this ye-ar. She- has charmed her girls with a soft soulhvrn tlrawl and an uncanny knowlvdgv of wlicrt- thc qw-1-n livs in a bridge finesse. Witll tht' house, Mrs. MIIllIllt'l'IIl2lIl 4-1-lvliralt-fl tho national group's 100th anniversary . She- was as vu-in-tl as the active-s when they brought hack a lvatlvrsliip trophy lrmn tht- Nlavon. Ga.. sunnnvr voiiw-lllion. Xml. sho lu-lpml to arranga- thv Mollie-r's club lrirtlnlay gilt ten tlolls 4lrt-ssl-el in auth:-ntic' vlothc-s from vavh tl:-vaslv 1 ol' IXDPFS history. 'lln-1-Iullu-s wvrv slylwl from olfl lasliion magazim-s. Wlllt'll tht-5 lounel in lihrarivs. Mrs. Zlllllllvflllilll vw-n 4-ontrihute-al to tht- Pe-nnj Day glass whit-h stanels hy tht- sign-out slim-t. lfavli girl tlonatval om- pa-nny as sho passml hy 4-avh alay. unfl tht- mol 111 was use-el for hospital work with cripple-al chilflrvn. x H4 Silqvfs lmring ll rough timv. -I nvw uslzion she thinks wnulal lu' qf ilIIf'I'l'SI lu lmr -fbllnu' lflzvlllulfvrs just Cllllqt czmlpvlv with llmt -1lll'lPl'iIO aff the nlussrfs.. tvlevisiun. Nut rwulv Alhr In-fl. lull gazing In ilu' Tau Ilvll lllljlllllll purly. .ln1m. lfuil. llimi, mul Uurinn grvvt llwir alulvs fhr ilu' l'l'l'lllIlg. 'l'ln- Alb'lluu's prurnisa' tu rnstznm' lulvr. .L , -1-ni l.1'I's flu U lll'ln'.Y.-I mul llw Slflvs vlirljusi llml ul llll in- lllfllllll lmusv purtvv. 'flu' sc'rl'i1'1' IIHIIY Fllllllgl' u IWIIIIUIIIS ullllnulf. lull lol: l.'ir'l.' Silgvl just Vdllllllll-f lw llull mvruz. X8 . :-4. N ' ' ' r- , :N .V-V . -, A. .n-aj,-an ,, . V X. jqpi 'r 1 I ..f , Y Q M , .1 - Y .f 4 'IQ . 1- ' L. s.,4.'.'!:.'., Af' h Q M, . . - - f . . 1- ,, M. ,. ' ' 'It 1 -. vu , N .1 -' . ,,9,,g 4 . . ' A u '1'Tl'?Q. 'thi-Qi: af' -'7- 5 i 1 ,. , GWR' 'friffe pin . -...,- . ., ,Q i f 4 f , A ,. .gk ,. . . r . . I as-sQgmf',,,Qgt ',,5.Qa.al,,t ,Q ,,' , ,,,1 -f- , ,Ag -.-U ' .V ' 'W 'f' Q , , 74, A ,Y . 1 . X 1-cm' -'v+.ams- 451 f' 4 -' Top Rout: R. Uuskin. ,l. Soniherg. A. Rm-vn. Nl. liosa-n. l,. Rollin. R. li:-ilu-I. J. llorlu-nl:--ru. li, klnrainson. l,. Ultrvnt. Nl. xx4'lllll'l llILlIl, K. ll:-rni.nn. Z. llnllrow. Fnurlli Row: M. Wahl. 5. lxirsvhner. IC. Un-rnwalul. A. lfiscllln-rg. P. l t-lnlnian. J. XX4-inn-ss. lx. tl:--nwr. X. XNoll't'. tl. Nlilllill. 42. Sniilay. li. Nlaruolin. 'fllinl Ron: R. Beck. B. Koplow. lf. lirowe. Nl. Yexner. J. Leshin. J. Lamar. 5. llrownstt-in. li. tloltlnian. 5. .l.u'oltson. S. loplilz. Il. Snioler. Nwolnl Ron: N. Sh.u-know. 41, S1-hwid. L. Lass. Nl. 'l'raxlt'r. l'. Fvit. J. llerron. J. Sllttdflllllll. S. Goldstein. 5. Htl:-lst:-iii. H. Slmpiro. ldrunr Ron: Nl, Sniolu-r. ll. la-xin. Nl. Ne-uniunn. ll. llaxisl. J. l'il-ll4'f'. R. Nieman. M. Glasier. C. Diamond. 'l'. Ne-vis, igma Delta Tau For the second consecutive yt-ar. Sigma Delta Tau took the first plam- award for hooths at the Freshman carnival. This yt-ar's theme was Centennial in the Balancef' On one side of a huge seals- was a model ol' Centennial hall: on the other. a sc-ore-hoard. Con- testants aimed discs at holes in the score-hoard. liaeh disc to go through representetl a t'UIlll'lllllll0ll to tht- hall and weighed down its side ol' the st-ale with money . Prizes were gold keys to the rooms in Centennial hall. The SDT's further proved their flair for originality hy winning tlireeeups at tht- llillt-I Carnival and Stunt night. This fall. tht- girls and the-ir ahnn group joint-d l'Ul't'4'S at a harn danet- for tht- ht-nt-lit ol' the lie-tty Stout- tlanve-r fund. N4-xt on tht- agenda was a litlll-ID2lt'lit'tl Para-ntsi N't't'lxt'lltl. invluding an opt-n house. hrunvh. and a dinner danve. Nt tht- Nlav dax prt-st-ntalion. Ruth Duskin iw-vein-tl tht- Nlortar Board award for the outstanding l'rt-shinan woman. Senior Lois Nlargolis kept husj with an ac-- tivitit-s list long enough to put her in Xl'llo's XX ho. Stl lx fi , ll ,4' lhlllll lu' jvuluus, fvllulr. Sig lfllis Nlilfv lfiglr'-v rmrl llurr' Slfillnum I4'l'll 1l1's01'1'v tlw tnusl NIQY-I'l' 1'f'r'0iz'il1g. '-'l'l11jv lwlpwl llzr' girls win all ll11'i1'j?mtl1ulI games. 'Hn' IPl'Nl-lflllllfll l'1lIlllllll'l' in tlu' lxuppu lmusvffllwir Iwlurwl pwsiflvlzl. ,Ivan lfillmr. mul lwr tflllI1l'l', jim, gaze' ul vurl: utlwr will: llmt slwf-iul spurlf in tlwir fjwfs. K n lxuppu lun'mul.'f-rs llllllllfl' llll'll'4,lll'lll'lff' lrnplirv. tln' U I I Slwvlrslfllms. ll nn lrhv ll lfkwrliuu :gf u point. ilu' lruplzrv rvxirlvs in Ilwir lmusv .Ihr Illr' sixlll 1'UllSl'4'IIlll'l' .Yl'l1l'. I IU r ' 'L W .- vt' .N X . --.'-' V - r A 1. sr ' A Top Row: C. Grciling. N. llllllfri. D. Sulllwvvlt-l. lf. lluitingvr. ll. Nl1n'l'iarlalli4l. 5. Nl1 Xllou. Taylor. S. Sloan. N. lx:-mlull. li. l'illg1'rlon. ,l. Solllll. Xl. l'ig:.lli. ffifllz Row: G. Hens. S, Kiley. M. Murray. N. Iloopm-s. lf. NYill'lIQ'l'lKt'. ll. Turion. I.. llrouua-nhvry. li. lone-r. J. Ilan-lu-rly. N. livring. J. llugln--. ll. Smart, ,l. l u-nlrn--5. Fourth Row: M. Rediske. .l. Marla. J. w'vlllIllllt'j'. A. Slmwhf-r, I.. Urn-rn. C. liillon. G. Griswold. M. Single-lon. Y. 'l'lnu'lu-r. J. fa-llma-r. K. liohiu-on. 'Hzinl Ron: X. Mvlntyre. N. Rutherford. M. Dunkvllu-rg. J. llohnf-ll. 'l'. Hampton. C. lluthriv. ll. R1-vd. N. 'Ulm-n. X. SIPNPIINUII. ,l. l'ii.nus. ll. Ilaulvy. Smnml lt'n14': if. Prim-. N. Allensworth, B. Easley. C. UcYYolfe. J. lit-rln. M. Stowe-rs. ll. Nlarquardt. ,l. Broward. J. lilliolt. J. lloyutou. I-'rnnl Kon: P. l'rohn-1-lx. NI. john-on. Xl. llurmltl. ll. f Emrich, F. Walker. ll. Janws, ll, Lowitz. J. liry nildmwn. l.U'lSri4-n. Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas season is Kappa sa-ason. Who knows how the girls study for s-xalns amid the holiday fvslivitios? Two wveks hvforv Christmas. lhv vhaptvr had a Sunday morning 1-hurvh si-rvivv ol' its own at Ilowe- Chapc-l. This year. thi- girls IlH'lllSt'lY1'S prvparvd tht- entirc svrvicv. Om- Kappa playi-d thc- organ: olhvrs Contributed solos. .K S1'l'IllUll was writtvn hy one- girl. delivered hy anothe-r. llymns st-I4-1-tml hy tht- group and a pvrsonal lwnvdiv- tion Closvd tht- st-rvicvs. From thv vhapvl. thv liappas rt-lurnc-d to the' housm- lor the-ir annual I illl'iSllllilS dinnvr. l'inl4-rlaimnafnl. a parody on thv avtiye-5 hy thc- ph-dgvs. lollowe-d. Tllvll. vavh girl in the-1-liaptt-i'pIam-e-d a pr4-sont for an orphan undvr the' Christmas tri-4-. Two nights lah-r was thi- traditional Kappa- VPU St'l'l'Ililllt' lo tht- VHIIIIPIIS. This yvaifs was a rathvr damp affair. Nlany haw' hvi-n thc time-s xshc-n all t'lillllH'1l through snow-drills up lo the- North Quads to St'l't'llil4ll' thc- me-n. hul in-vm' hi-lorv had thi- songsle-rs he-1-n dv- lugn-d hy a vloud-hurst from a mah- studt-ntis ysindoxs. til NV! ,. .1 ...ng.w-MA V., s i, . ,A-Y u ' W. 34. ' Q f .-p x 1 v A ..--ri-ff'-il-un-.,.,,, S0r-rvls iff u surnrih' girlf says Nun rlgrirola., tossing hor hvml. I 11111110 to tousv tlw svvrvt from her, sister qfliwrs Iwgin to bring up fl point on tlm l'l1ll1II0l'qS agemla. U illl Illisfirz'-pi1'r'v vnlnlm. ilu' lfunzmu l'l1is are in ilu' grnnrv. ll illif' mul gang 1'lIll'l'fllilI 'flu' rush, or, lrlwlz llwra' is nn nllwr l'.X'f'IlSl'. .lhr just flH'IlISC'll'0S. 'lu-4 'Q lfullplvs ut A,,ll'll1lllS nmkv lu' nmrr' than l'0Il.fklSiIlg. I-jlvr un 1',l'l'llllI1lg1l' q1'4lu1u'vs, lfrffs gllxVH'1lS lrilll SUITIII., und who slmulzl Surulfx guy lu' will: lllll lim' . , . ll'Il1lI0l'lIl'iLY? 'll .m.,.qu...v.wous- if.: 32 gr, , H 1 ' b 45 A ff, ' 1 J x ,. J., , 6 N' , .Ms .ff 4 , , . fl f ' f wr, 1 , 0 M, 4 ,, . ., ,, Tap lfUll'I l,. Paul. l. Pnmrw. J. liulirvr. J. Nlurllsun. li. Llnu-. I., llullunel. 5. liru-lf.. Nl. Nl:-n.irl. 5. llvplu-. 1. Xlnnl.. Nl. lP.nls. li. U.ilm.un. ll. llmluln-ll. Milli Row: S. Grillin. l . Lathrup. C. lluvisoil. C. ll1llllli'lly. Nl. Mlznnsnn. N. l unslun. l,,1-mi--ks:-ll. l'1.Hln-rim-i--r. Nl.1InmpIwlI. Nl. ll.nis.1I. lirmuslmi. S. Xl:-Cinnis. li. Cfirilgreen. Fiflll Rmr: C. Uilluw. hl.liail1l. l .llinasorl. lVl.l,illllIlh. Mllslelii-lx. .l. Y ming. .l.ll1-.i1I1. ,l. Nlillnirn. Nl. l r.ns1-r. l'. Sn-lnni4ll. 5. 'Xl--lliw-r.in. 5. illgurlw. lfnnrlh Row: K. Dull-5.13. Carey. VN. Prulvsl. ll. Wlngllic-r. J. Sumnw. N. Agriruln. Nlrs. Sininmns. li. klllllllilll. li. llunl1'r.ll. XI1-ll.inii-I. S. lxrupp, Xl. llvsnmnnl. N. lhkvr. Third Row: S. Stroller. K. llushmun. N.P1ulalm-k. lI.l,uxg1rn-n. Nl. lialrle-r. N. l'1-rrin. -X. llrvyvr. ll. Inu-Il. Nl. liailm-r. Nl. llvilmzm. 5. Kinsnnrlh. X, lxgum-n. Ymuml Rolf: lil. Truosl. l,. Dry nivk. li. Pairlxv. lmlliwril. l,. XX illlillllh. Xl ill.iu. N. lxvugll. li. llairrisuli. l'. llogzill. ll. l re-5 . I rul1l Run: ll. Squirvs. ll. K4-ul-x . xl. XX A-ssin 1'r. M. llallafluy. C. Lnniliurfl. S. Sup-r. C. .Un-xiimlvr. Gamma Phi Beta livery l,l'Ct'llllN'l'. a hoarcl ul' live- lo lf'll-fl'2:ll'-0l1lS from Ridgi- farm il:-su-iicls on tha- Gamma Phi housc for a Christmas party . anfl thc girls prvpari- ilu-msi-Ives for an anytliing-can-haplwn 1-vcning. Small hoys aim ma- chine guns at thi-ir liosu-ssvs. ami aalmiring girls vling to thcir 1'ollvg4- hig siste-rs. Thi- vlimax of the- c-vi-ning is the arrival ol' Santa Claus with his park ol' my s. With yarn. column. and sc-raps ul' niaivriul. thv ph-ilgvs fasllionc-il this yvar's alolls aml animals. Uhl toy s, ilraggc-al from allivs iluring 'llliaillxsgivilig vavaliml. swrc pziinlm-nl ziml iw-pair:-il. This yvar. om- litlla- lmy . le-ss appre-1'iatiu- lhan must. i'a-iiiuiislmlf-al lhzil hi- was mln-li lun nhl for his Sllll'lll'1l hm-ar and lwggml Santa lu 'lzilw il hai-lx. lim-n the- anlivs ul' lluusv Clown Nlarj limi Denis Qwhosv lute-sl is tossing wah-1'-filla-el hallmms illlu lhv arms nl' unsusp4-4'ting sisla-rs? vnulal nut 4'm1x'ili4'e- him that lhc- lwar was approprialv. 'IS 1,i1'i11g right 1111111-1' 11111 1111111' 1111s its l'1I'1lll'S. 1l1f1i1'1'11v 1'i11 tl11' 11'i111l1111' is Illlf 1111 111't11111111,x' u'11y 111 c111101'ti11g IIIIPIS l111111fs Af1II' 1'111ss, 1111! it is 1'11l1101' 1'1111111f11i1'11 4 -fx Q X5 li' ,1- - Us I Ig 9 K N7 as 3-'3 -11' 7 Q, BP sure 111 1111! 1111111111 in 111i111'. says ,Yan 1111'Leo11 as Pi 'fini Phi 1'11v111ty' 1'11111'1'1111s j11r ll'0l'ln'1V 11fli1'0rs' par10v. This timv. Fllfflillg tv111-1111s svt 111111111 fur f11S!'llSS1IIg issues. I. '1'111's1' Pi 1'11is just 1'1111'l 111111r1' t111'111s1'11'1's st1111v 111110. T1119' 111111111 111111'11 1'11l111'1' 1.'11it 111111 111st I'llll'. 1'1'1111 t111' l'l'SI 11f 111111 11111g11:,i111'. IPI' 11111-V just 111111 111111'1' 11111111 11f 111'i11g0. 94 91 1 M. 1 fr' A ...-1 ' . W - .1 . - Y- f' rfgixm i -.?...44zt ' - - .V .Q ,..A i , H- - Q, ev . -fvf 3-415. fm, Q44 Y ,Q 5 -M Z., V 1 . K . 4 .. , 5' ' H , tigfk? g-....:j-rglq . ., . A ,. , 5 U A .,., ,W v s s ffm- - .f ,. . ,. , . .A-uf.. . . -1, .- '- . . A. V ,,ij',,. . Mi., ,,,w ,,. 1 I my 11 Tap Rllllf L. Stephenson. J. Slieppurvl. L. liorlnett. Nl. Lusk. J. Zaunneyer. J. this-iuly. N. Peters. ll. llnnsmore. ll. tlreeur. X. fininplnell. S. thu-n. I :llli lfnu: Nl. Hoge. F. Phillips. G. liillner. .l. Hutton. ll. l.ilnlnrm'li. J. XX lille. l'. lloflvluaill. ,l. llollx. ,l. P1'lI'l HUll. K. Srllrmla-r.1f.5n'lllll1lt. 5. Xl.lr1'y. IJHIIIIII Hou: ll. Xl'-lin-lu-5. J. Baltis. C. Baker. M. lfunlx. l.. Llusturtl. Y. Luntlxu-lxr. l.. Singh-r. l'. Holmes. lx. lin-Ii. N. Sorenson. C. Volquul. 'l'h1r1llfnn: .l. ll:-.in-r. li, linker. ,l. lioren. I.. l,lml- gren. Mrs. Wm. lleilniun. N. 'lla-l,t-owl. li. Sours. li. Taylor. Nl. Helnsier. Nl. llnrlninn. Nernrnl Run: M. Ret-tl. ,I. kelly. IS. Dye. li. H'llrien. IC. Ripley, S. Snmrl. E. t:l'lIIlCH. Nl. Ulurlson. XY. Nelson. S. Culnlnins. S. Dye. l rnl1l lt'nu': M. Kreuleu. Xl. xllE'l !'ll1'T, S. llootli. Nl. llglitly. 5.Ureeil..l.llr1-ell. l'. ll.tri1len. Nl. lit-t-se, ll, Bangllart, ll. Fimlluy. Pi Beta Phi MOViIlg tlay UOIIIPS to the Pi Phi house with the beginning ol' eaeh new quarter. Everyone in the house arises at 8 a.n1. on the fatal day. Then, the mass hegira begins. Closets. are enlptietl on beclsg hureau flrawers are overturnetl on the Iloor. The girl who eurrentlj possesses the Pi Phi Wheel ol the Wetxk mug Cgiven for outstanding service to the campus or to the housej earefully earries her prize to her new room. when someone skips the house before the moving hell rings or fails to return lronl an over- night in time. her possessions are alunipesl rutlelx into the hall. The moving must go on! when the rooms have lu-en restoretl to some senlh- J lanee ol' ortler. the Ii Phis eollapse in the smoker. the bllli:lllt'Sl hut most erowtlecl room in the house. lieneath the elouel ol' eigarette F-IIl0lxt'. the telexision auelienee settles antl hritlge fienals eover the floor. 1,5 Lv xf' LW, U'111'1'1' 11111 I g11i11g?'5 S!'l'l'!IlllS Pledge Otto, stumbling 11111171 11111 11111'1f stvps 1111 t111' arm 11f cruel, Il1Pl'Ci1PSS flctive .I11l111s1111. lf'11iti11g 1'11rs 11'11is1f them 1114'11y to the Hf1l1llC1l.'-A rlvlll' s1111-11111111 I't'lIllI1IIS, 11s 1'1'1'r. t111f l11111'1' 11'111'rP 1111 t111' girls ill 11111 111111s1' s1'1'111 to 1'1111gr1'g11l1'. SlPIIl011llIl'S ifg 1111 11fli1-vm' rlmtg 1I111l'l' limvs. 1II'1I1g1' or 1'11n11sI11. ,- ,V '? !4SfW' 1'Q?y?'r r .L L':'??Q' 55 ,rmllgif ,1 1 - 'li' ff f Q ' 7: 1' fx .J 1. . 5: 13113. 1- gf? h -L V4 .,. vi G ,-:L ,, 1' Jr , f 5 1 I is 1. 1' 1154, ilk. , 113,15-,g- -.451 V 21' 13535 A XIM -1-4 f 1 C! . '1 , .,,,,-r 4 -P 5 -1- ' 4. M ' A I111' ,.. lx, 'lv1Il'l'l' 11rig11t 111'11' Ir11p11i1's 111111 111111'I lIl'Pl1 1'11'1111i11g l11is -Yl'lIl'.M sigh l111'11g1's 111111 111'li1'1's 11'iI11 r1'1i1jf. 11111171 11111111 1'11ps 11s 11H'vYlP11l'1I i11 to 1111111 11'iI11 1110 11111111111 s11i111'. 'Nw .L 1 Tnp Row: M. U'Cnnnn-ll. 5. Nlurgnn. J. lxrit-gl-It ll, llamllnmn. ll, l.un:l. Y. Wulwy. ll. l,.nr-mn. li. l'ivv. lf. XX nw-1-lm.un. 1. 'l'luvr-I1-inwm. l'1Ill: lffm: la. lflln-. N lnnis. li. 'l'll:u'L1-r. Nl. Curry. l., Snywler. li. l'1'le'r-. 11. ltiqu-. Xl. Suu-r. l'. lle-rnlnl. Nl. Cn-mu-, lwrurll: lfnu: N, l .n. 12, ,I--lun-nn, Xl. Xlulmn-x, ,l. Xlmuulunrll. I Swenson, lNl.,lul1n-nn. l'. xx-Ihlllrllfll. ll. licunke-r. C. llnlu-r. LS1ulf-rquixl. N. Hun:-. 'flurrl Rnug Nl. lurnlmll. X. flfu-1I.nIv. IS. Hu-u-r. l.. l lr-'La-lx-I4-nun. Nl. llluri-tx Nlri. tliilllll. Y. Ullllvrillgln-. J. l 1-rylnmull. N. Mu-A. ll. Craig. Nl. I,nmlg1uul. Nr-:nlnl Hun: ll. hula-rxnn. 5. llntn. J. N-idkx. N. Xxwuullm-lx. Xl. llulln, ll. l'4-la-r-nn.1 llzlrlilul. Nl1'f1unll.lf. Xxnllglrvll. Xl. llmunlw. lf. l'.llzln'. lflunl Hula: Nl. l.:-1-. lf. lla-rln-I, l'. Xllsll1'lu.lllrr.l,.l'll-l1'r.l'.xx .mlm-. K. ll.tlnpln.un. X. lulunlell. X. 111-r-.mul lpha Omicron Pi just anotlu-rlittle-gnlsltrophy. lrlltuluxsllut itnu-uns munity st-:win-, stznuls un tlu- slu-ll. za 1-unstant rt to tllv ,-XUl'is. llllllvllllllll' Svllllllll passt-el tllis yt-ar IlllIl1lt'l'Ul' an islmtl lulllilllllillll. without tlu- qlu-ation. nlxlltfs guing nut tu lfustt-r tu- llmwu-r. tlu- lxulw at lfnste-r ure' not tlu- unly lm. day? ln l950. lilup 1-llaptt-r lau1u'lu-al za Inwrgrulll fur ul' tlu- XHI'i lluusv. 'l'lu-rv was tlu- xsinlvr lltlflllill xsilll supvrvising tlu- play nl' N4-gran cllilnlrvn at lfuste-r its znu'u'nt xllSll'lklIllllllgS.lll1'lIl'I'l plt-elgv anliw. tlu RH-reatimlal f'1'llll'l'. Hslxlllllvll lxll1'4'S alul lurulwn lunst ul' lunun'ary atul twtixitu-s girls uluv pvrpvluullx fingvrnails ara- our stfwlx in trzulv. lrul we- low- it. Fll'ilf1'llllllthtllllllvl'lilltkllNUll1ll'l'lllIlll1'NS lumut-nuvtlu-I says .la1'quiSr'ialq. 1'lIHll'lll2-Ill ul' tlu- prnjc-vt. Xml tlu- Xlrs. cliillllb. illltl llu- nu-x4-r-tu-lu'-lnrguttvn nllnnu .l.VlY.ll. vup. tlul surm'ity's national award lm' nun- 1'UIlllllQ1lb2Ulg1'.klllflillvlfn 'I HH' IN: S llllfl' U flfflllll 111' 1l11111'Prs 111111511 popularilv is p1'1n'1'1l 111 l'l'l'l1Y lmuse IIIIFCY. A-lltlmuglz llwv rrfullv ure f1lIllI'l1'Sl1111 1'111l111s111sts. flllil' also 1'11t ll 11191111 11111-1'u11. ,I1'1111 11111l 1IIll'.Lll'I1Y l1111'1' 1l1'1'i1l1-1l tl111l tlujs' 11111l.'1' ll lII'l'Il-Y gnml 11'11111. l'll1'IlllY llllll iIlSlI'lIlIIl'IIlllllV .wp1'11lfi11g. ,lllllll ll1i11L's Slll' will join Il11'111. xl!!-VIN' ll Irin is 1f1'1'11 l1f'lt1'r. u i3,,,,.' wmddif 11I1 'IX M..-aun if lrllrur lI111lf1'1',v iIlIllIll'll'S llI'l' 1111 1'sl11lrlisl11'1l i11xliI11li1111 Ill II11' IIC ll1lllSl'. l l'Il' nights gn lp' 11'iIl11111t fl .2lIllll'l'lllg ll11' f1lIIl'lll fl1r11r-f111' II11' 11x1111l l'l'l1-IIIII 11l.'1 ' svssimz. ...f3, 1311- -hm ' .,. , .Ma , ..3 ax...-. ,. -ft, .krfa-as. . 12- 5. ' .. . ' .. -' -'F'-H f '. '- . Na, -MV ,, .. QL- - 1 A ,Nw ...S-mam, ..., . . .. ,Q ' A' -1 . - - ?'S. .jf , uf.,-a, . ' . '5 T f . Q I 5. a ig Q. ,,,g,1,F.fx'f .,4 1 Q., X F 1 . .hw 'Hwy ' i' .'- - . Top RlIll'f J. Bliesrner. C. Gibson. M. Martin. Ii. Iialwr. J. Iii:-:If-I. S. Iiirkinsun. XI. Ilanii-Is. IC. ILnIvin.u'In-r. IC. Ixm-Innslm-ul. NI. G.nrri-on. .I. Ulllyu-ilvr. li. Knsvl man. J. Hartlwivke. C. Petersen. l ifll1Kuu': J. Ilinlscl. IC. Benton. .L I ululghlmnl. N. III-tlgt--. 5. II4-:uIIm-s. XI. lx:-Ily. S. Ixnre-n. NI. Ilarris. NI. Nlillne-r. X. Iirmlle-y.,I Moore. D. Ponunerening. M. Krahln-. ll. Gm-ttsvh. Fourth Run-: S. Iirmmn. P, Sunburn. ,I. Iiulfisun. J. IX4-II-. I.. Iluhnvr. II, IXIIFIZ. II. Gilmore-. XI. Sn-Inu-ft-r. II Strang. M. Estabruuk. ,I. Ilarrah. C. IIl'Illlbl'., II. Ilidlakc. D. Mutlvy. Thirll Razr: -K. S1-lnulmle-I1-1-. Ii. Iiuss. ,I, Iliyivrc. NI. 1il'il,.,I. IIkll'IIllllll. NI. I'I1IlIIIxlll'I'. .I. Xian! N nah NI Iftnr nn NI Ilnnulul nn N It uh K Vt II ht I ulnu XI Ienl n J.J0hns 1,.1. J. K1-mt1.ll.J. Mills. fs. Iili ..... J.IJ -... gimp .-.-,.,., llc ..,.-f yl.s..,., ...,,., ..J.1:. V. . '- . - I S . . '-I -. . L. Ii V' . . 1, .- S. Svott. J. Tierney. K. Pallstr 1-an rln. I I. Gutter rlna' ycr. N. N1-In-r. l r rarz 1 R rfrr : S, Nyaullvrs. II. .Iuhr. U. Ga nlll bill. IC. Uri-ysuI1I. II. Iiamr 1'llw'1 '. I. Ixlwntl. N. Willa 41 Um-lwl. ts. lime.. s. smiu.. 45. s.-llrmi... Delta Gamma WIC mach' they paps-rsli' squc-alml a happy plmlgv as ing nl' a yying ol' a hospital Ihr blinai t'IIIItII'1'll. Ilirls in She scanncnl the full-page sprt-all which tht- Chiragu tln- hnuse- re-gularly rt-ani lu Inliml slueia-nts anal he-Ip Tribune ran on thc annual IDG formal In-ne-Iit :Iam-v the-ni by typing papvrs. last year. Thi- girls Il-It justifiably prmul yshvn tht-y II:-sinlvs tht- In-nvlit. IUSI-52 always ysill bring ln IN. werv able lu rlunatv a large- 1-lim-IX to tln- C4-nts-nnial IIIIIIIISZ tht- animal Phi Ilvlt pivniv. tht- plc-eigv party funrl. In-Ill at mln- Play Ilarnn iz! fascinating. rltsli1'pIa1'1- that They y'var's be-nvfit. tlcmwata-QI as always in a night prmnisvs to Iwi-ulllv a liaynrilv party spoil. ami the Club IIIFIHP. was In-III Nlarch I. at tht- Lake- Slum- plmlgvs yyhu haul a harei tinn- Iv-4-ping right-sill:--up Athle-tic Club. Thv prfwvells NN't'I't'lI0llklI1'tI to tht- finanr- yyhilc pravtiving tht- Iiliarle-stun fur 1'lllt'l'Ik!IllllI1'llI. 'IU P 7. . .. -v.11'v,... 'l'ln'1ux mm' rifle' llu' lil in.slc'ml of trullr'x's. lull just for ulcl linzvs' sul.1'. llujv nmlfv Iln' lrip lion: Ullllwrg purlf In Lung l i4'lrl. :mal fiml il lliljlllll' 1'!1I4'l'l4lllliIl,L1. l,mlivs of Ilm lmusv speml ll jbu' nmnwnts on tlw latest wliliun gf Lllkf lnjfurf' tllqx' mulfv plans for lrvoping 'l'lu'lu in Illv pink qf snriul rfnmlitinn fur tho qunrtvr. I'.'lllI'l'IlIilIIlIl'lII ul ilu' 'lvlll'llI Hlxiss Uv, lx 17'-AINlI'fV.. gil'l'I1 hy plwlgvs 'flu' urtirvs. is ll purorlv nn Ilu' stagryllabv. lxuy' mul l'uI I'llIl-f l'lllll'iIH'l' IIIIVVIPIII' ilhs rulfl uutsialv. IUH mt, sg,12j1'af.'c':ag' . - 'f ' , 1 . , ., ' - v ' M if-' -'f-ff.-'-71-1 1. -we LA ',- f - 1 Q , K .Z - ,IA Top Row: B. Dahm. G. Arnold. ll. Mecahe. J. Converse. S. Lavery. N. lil 0lllll. A. llillington. VI. lfnher. A. -Xynrh. J. Nleorn. Nl. Meyer. ll. Staples. S. Murphy. Fifth Row: M. Watle. R. Orr. H. Billeler. I. Dryden. J. Camplmusen. B, lirsmn. N. llodeen. P. Y ales. N. llogue. P. lirh. Nl. lluunell. S. Nlair. lx. Nluller. li. Grimm. Fourth Row: C. Sorrells. S. Miller. J. Kuhhnun. lx. Lnngem-eker. E. D:-ister. J. Rasinum-en. C. Peirre. I . Iiuruell. Nl. Sli-inn-r. Ii. llohm. Xl. 'l'eelor. S. Turn:-r. J. Collins, A. Svhumaeher. Third Razr: J. Leiehtfuss. B. Wvenlrule. .l. Mr-aelmni. J. Sidener. P. l'rehle. J. Peters. S. Clialnhli:-Q, j, Uzisher. J. 'Hauler-. l'. Nlnguire. li. Eimers. M. Nelson. P. Freeman. J. Fitzputrivk. .gI'I'flIH1RIlIl'I P. Smith. P. Johnson. li. l.ay':+lrom. ,l. l ilzaimmons. S. Goetz. N. Tueker. N. NX ard. J. l'uy lik. X. llridley . V. Paulson. C. lVleGrEw. J. W'inton. J. Selhy. S. llornhngen. l rnnl Rmr: G. liorglum. li. I,l'll-llllL'yt'l . J. Pennington. Nl. Clillullmli. K. Nlurholz. N. l eldon, 5. lirnnnon C. Cole, E. Nlecilninesh. I.. Ayers. S. Pavey. Kappa Alpha Theta It was a gray day in late November. A f'l:lSll3.l pedes- trian stared in amazement at an indistinguishable poligot of girls shouting and wrestling on Deering meadow. No, madam. Northwestern is not sponsoring open- air 'rasslin'. lt's just the Thetas and the Pi Phis in their annual Turkey Tusslew football game. The lini- ment flowed like water that night as Kappa Alpha Theta chalked up another win. their third in as many' years. As a result of injuries Sustained in the third quarter. however. the Thetas had to turn down all howl bids. To demonstrate that they are not lacking in feminine traits. Thetas point with pride to their first-plaee eup for May sing and the Navy ball sword. eaptured this year hy Sheila Murphy. A spring formal at the Tam O'Shanter. an all-day pienie in Milwaukee. and the Nliiss Me RAT pledge party. featuring entertainment withCI1arlestoning ladies in raeeoon coats. rounded oul their soeial calendar. litl 1 ln tha- lmrmjx' utnmsplu-ra' :gf tlwir liring morn. ll g.frnup ul 'lvri llvll rgflirrws mul Urs. Umrrv. tlwir llIlIlSl'IllIIflll'l'.. visit ux lllI'iY I'IU'lfY lah' lifi1'l'l1lPllIl Iva uml l1rnu'ni1's. ffm, wuriyzmstf 'l'ri llvlfs --IXiHl'll nn llu' lxrjvsf' Uurinn l'ilw, lmlrls ilu' rapt ullvnliun of lmr sistvrs. mlm gutlwr 'rnurul. '1'lu',x all ugrw' lhu! lwr 'lIl'lfllI'lIlllIll'l'S lll'l' lufll-uwrllz lll'llI'ilIg. il glullrf' lllfllllgll Ilw mirror rvz'1'nls two visitors jflllll lfulnrmlo, who vntvrtnin the girls with lalvs Qf the wilrl mul wnniv U Psi. Hut tlwsv nwn arf' not r'nu'1nivs.' IU2 X' v is. lr fur' Q9 Top Role: J. lxolniek. E. Moore. J. Yelrle. I . Woods. li. llenelvry. lf. Franke. lf, llaehlel. li. I'lIIll'I'Q. 5. Ile-ter. S. Faroe. Nl. l.up:.t:tr1l. l.. l'in:elh.nr1l. lflflli Run: J Ret-tag, J. Ring. M. Jones. M. Pike. S. Self.C1. l'ingt-lharrl. N. XX right. l.. Reilly. li. Seiler. H. :Xil1'llisull..l. tlollan. ,l. Muuner. J. Lanz. l ourlll Hou: ll. lfllaplnui. It Hempel. G. Yvasylowr-ky. H. l.all.anule, li. Marshall. M. Nrnholl. Nl. Hailey. J. llullois. ll. lxrauner. lf. Mellernnott. ll. llarrotl. Nl. Shonkwiler. 'l'hir1I lfilllf ll. Y ost. J. Flynn. M. Fulton. M. Maxwell. Mrs. ll, Moore. M. Carter. U. Hriekson. S. Melxinlz-3. Nl. Wood. ll. Lielltr-inn. Neuunl Hou: tl,tIanIieI1l. N. Sanger. X. l.atng1e. M Pyemont. M. Wiltler. Il. l leisehinann. J. Reynolds. ,l. Woodruff. J. liorehers. J. johnson. Nl. lllatulfnrnl. l lonl Ron: ll. lion-e. lt. knuli. tl.l1ollins.j. Surge, ll llenke. A. Sehatller. L. Uittriek. S. llalnnl. J. W illianis. Nl. Y isser. Delta Delta Delta The Tri Uelt Pansy tea has heeoine a tratlition on eampus. It is given eaeh spring in honor of all senior engaged girls at Northwestern. Last spring at the Setli temple, eaeh girl announeeal her engagement hy stepping through a huge engagement ring eovereal with pansies. the sororitfs flower. X style show of trous- seaus and wedding gowns was followed with a talk on future plans by Mrs. M ason. eonnselor to women. The Tri Delis entertain for themselves. too. .X star attraction on this year's soeial ealenrlar was a pledge- aetive party at the house. It was laheleal Cafe Parisi ennei' hy a huge light-up sign over the poreh. lnsiele the atmosphere was one of rontanee. Sparkling stars hung from the eeiling: fraetnreel-Freneh eartoonseox eretl the walls: l+'iI'i. the fortune teller. t'll2lI'ltlt'tl tht t guests with her pretlietions. aml the entertainment was 9- Q. . w . . . ' oo-la-la with a sleek I'renel1 mistress ol eerelnonles. a pootlle tlanee. anrl a ean-ean line. The eonlho eapturetl the inootl. too. antl playeal lfreneh lnusie all evening long. until guests hall left with a pleasant U Xu revoir. lil -- w .J Tha' l'lIllI'llIS gf u 7Vl'l'lI mun.' Slip Sfil'lx'Su arf' uscfful in thv f'lllSSI'0Ulll mul 11111. but sonic' vlzgirmers find 'Mn 1l11'IIl llSlffllI on rlulvs as 10011. Thr' girls lll'f'fllSl'il1l1f0d. y.. 'flu' ujliu-rx fungi: us lluuxv pwsiflrfrll ffillllll SIIIIIIIIIWS rvlulws llu' lriuls mul lfilllllllfillllx lrhirlr lll'!'IllII,lllII.Y luv' jnlr: full' lIliIIllll'S. plmm' aluliws. mul lm'l.'-lips. f 1 4? If K W ? f AK' I!I'T'li 3 T3Irmi: ...- . flu' Ilplm lfhis url' in fine l'lliI'l' Us tlwbv rf-:urn the songs :gf tlw Jlphu Ilvlts. ,Uol Sllllllllll' und R011 Starke rvlvlzrntv llwir pinning svrvmulv with ll jhnal f'n1l1rm'0. 104 ixt 'iff If Al GJZ 1 , aa . alfa .ta .1 s,,,, . Ap . , x -,QV l Q .. 1 7' 4 J' as 1' .W Y K aj f x -9 4 M- .v I. if v x y N-. 3 , 9 '-at c ,. 4 1 z B, D W 1 ti rs ri? .ff . 's I 5 ,f 4' 53 3 I 4 X if V' 4 Top Rule: M. Sluillum. M. Ross, IQ. Ilzillurel. If. Ilrunn. J. Snmsel. lf. NX gills. J. Seliiuinll. Il. ihirlson. Il. llone. IC. Ixosllhi. NI. llolnia--. l 1flli lfuu: I', Xouliii. J Sehooiiniuker. M.5t1-vens. 5. Greenberg. M. Nic-ksie. l'. Ma-rrieh. J. Iiurker. A. xllflillllllltlll. l1.Ulnl. Il. Norlny. lfourllr Kon: N. Xllseliuuuer. N. Iiieliel. ll. bnumlers. II. Bertrand. WI. Gray. J. Ixrynieki. I.. llill. N. YY1-Iver. N. Ilurris. NI. Green, 'l'l1ir4l Ron: ll. Miller. N. lluulielx. I. Iliniln-I. Il. Ilemly. N.Si-lim-i1Ier.tI.5ummers.j Paulison. K. Lille. U. Loeseli. C. Nloure.N1'1'ur11lRnl4': J. Ilusselinzin. NI. tluzley. Ii. Ilueltler. J. N11-llrorx. If. I.:-ui-. Y. XX uliluiul. Y. Ilieliler. I'. 'l'urlei . Il. Hiller. I Brock. Frnnl Knut Y. Willett. H. Foster. NI. Ixusliiekzi. IC. Iloepp. I'. Sun-then. N. Ilierien. ll. Ilupuis. I.. Ilanis. Nl. Neniuaiu. lpha Chi Ome a For 20 years oi' serviee ahove and beyond the eall of duty, Alpha Chi Oniegas honored Hrs. Olga Volk- man. their house mother. at a tea in the house last spring. Half the eampusn was there to share NIrs. V'sM excitement over her anniversary gift. a inonth's vacation in California. On the philanthropie side. the Alpha Chis turn their attentions to vietinls of cerebral palsy. Pennies. niekles. and dimes find their way into the Lollipop fund hox. The ehange purehases ISU lolly pops eaeh month. Ili hanrling a lollipop In a palsy vietiin aml noting his responses in aeeepting il. some eorreelive therapy eau he cleterininecl. Girls from the house in vailetl the cerebral palsy hospital last fall anel sel up a three-ring eireus for the ehilclren. For pure soeializing. the -Xlpha Chis square tlaneecl to the calls ol' a talented sister at the all-slay winter party al the Mohawk Country eluh. lll J t t ons. li. Nlnrkoff. 51'rol11lRon: P. llutelu-son. P. Smith. l,. Epstein. ll. Stromherg. 1 for 1 1 N tr on. ll. Slith. N. 'liurlu-lson. lf. llelli. l. lsllilutnat. Hobart House llolvarl girls are intlepentleut antl soeially inelined. They were islantl-houncl last l'all when the house turned out for a llawaiian festival. Two llawaiian girls living at lloliart hatl It-is imported from llonolulu antl per- suatletl the loeal Walxilxi soeial eluh CN.U. llawaiian eluhl to entertain. lfnlharassetl. blushing escorts were slraggetl into the lnitltlle ol. the floor anal taught the hula l'untlamentals. Vtihen everyone grew weak from laughter. they revivecl themselves with sweet. fresh milk from a tlozen or more eoeonuts. which were part of the tleeorations. llolrart waiters are house favorites. A-Xt a party in their honor. the lvoy s were immortalizetl by personalized songs. Then. two talentetl waiters gave llIllN'I'SOIl2lll0IlS antl pountletl out hoogie on the piano. Xml. the heatl waiter was trappeal untler the mistletoe! tor, Top Rnzr: lf. X11-ya-r. M, Grf-nm-r. J. lla-.ue-ll. .l. Xmln-rsmi. IS. Vunlm-x, J, Uni I N 1 1 I l D 4 I 1 4 X N 1 Q J ua 'runt Rnzr: K. lslllgllllllll. I ,lL1-lulnmn. l.. Xmlvr-un. J. XX .imlrn--. ll. K'l.irk. lf. NX n Rogers House Outstanding in the- lllillllrl nl' sm-ial-ininili-el Hoge-rs house girls was the- fall quartf-r Youngs-r li1'll1'l'2IliUllM house party. Tha- ilu-nu-. take-n froni a 'l'iina- iliagazim- articli- ol' thi- same- llilllll'-. gkivt' sin-cial alt:-nlion to Miss Franc-1-s Yi-arli-5. alire-4-lor nl' worm-n's housing. who was ri-pri-sf-ilu-ii as Miss C4-nlury Ks an huusv- mothcr l'0I'l't'll lo wail up for a lah- 1'HlIIllt'. she- ri-- ITlt'Illbt'I't'4l hr-r own 1-olla-go days and l'Ulllll3l'4'll the-in with vonli-nlporary 1-oll4-go Slll1l1'lllS. -Xiu-r nnu-h hi- laritjgshc- slmm-el thx- late-date-r off lo ln-1l.4l1-4-i4ling lhal 1lating.n111si1'.al11l rulf--ln'a-aking have-n't 4-hang:-il mm-h since- tha- l920's. Dark:-r lllt'lll0l'iCS ol' liogi-rs girls ara- 1-mlm-ole-sl with the ll0lllt'C0lllillg float. The ge-ni-ralor works-il hvauli- fully until om- hlor-lx ahi-all ol' llu- juflgvs' slansl. Xl the- Cruvial llllblllvlll. the girls we-rv lc-ll in llli' dark. 107 , . , . , . Inf: lxunj 5. XX lilult-rllvll. ll. 5:-lilllnll, Xl. Nlzxnllvlwl, l, ll.:-lullssvn, Nlvyvr. ,l. lll4IllHIN. l'. xI'll4Il4l. lx. lllivl. X. Lcrllrutl. l'lI'lll Run: ll. Lllupllu. lt. luylur. C. il 4..urrnIl. Il. Fullvr. K. We-4.1-4-. L. l,.iuuu1-r. ll. lxrvplin. ,l. XXIN-1-In-r. N. l'Ix pink. lwnurlli Hun: ll. 'l'lnnn.is. l'. 'l're'.ulwa5. ll. Lipsrliulz. Nl. Pitzvr. K. lluulalsl. X. Mark. .I, XX wrlli. l'. lllum. X. lln-l ur4'-t, 'liliinl lfnu: Nl. 51:-I-nu. S. l luis-r. ,l. Nlvsrr, ll. l'lllll'lliIlll. Nl, llurris. K. Zu:-lil. Nl. Cul:-A li, llilluu. li, llzillvy. .Nrfrnlul Knut C. lflum- qnisl. Xl.vllml1,zlv1i. ll, XX1'sl.l'i. llulliug:-wnrlll.1l. lh-altlml. ll-Alla-r. R. ll:-rkn-r. I . Frazivr. l rnl1l Run: Nl. 114-gl-.w-ki. Nl. llansc-u. J. l'nwt-ll. li,l'1-14-r-fm. Nl. Clieesc- m.nn. .l. lllla-svn. I'.,1,ul.,, liinrrv mul ,lu urrirr' ul ilu' l'vIlil1V 'l'ulv purl-V alrvssrfrl us llirv in ll mirlwlrllirl ulul l,lll1lI'l'lIiU. 'l'lw llual Huttvr laughs ul .lafs :lung :rim lliiulfs lzvr nam' is ll rigur, mul lria-s in ruin In snmlrr' it 4 hapin Hall To Chapinita-s. tha- spirit ul' thi-ir house is reflvvted in its many tratlitiunal institutiuns: lircakfast forves and phone- clutivs. wvekly Sunday tc-as. Crackt-rs and milk the- nights he-lore finals. and that cvvr-popular vesti- lrulv. the- K.N'l.Q. llkiss Nlx' Quivkl. The' thi-me ol' Chapin living is voopvratinn. ln-Cause oavh girl in thi- huuso has a spvvihc job in lIlElIl3gl'ITl0Ilt 1-avh tlay. Girls arf- flivialefl into thru' form-s, one for 1-avh mval. Girls un f-at-h nn-al furve vlear the' tables. wash anfl tlry tha- tlishvs. and svt the tables for the next me-al. Tables are svt for six girls cavh. and the girls alte-rnatv among tllt'lI1Sl'lVf'S as waiters for a week at a timv. ll' you pass Chapin about dinner time. you will have' a hard timv distinguishing the practicing of music' stuelvnts from thv singing. working Chapinites. IOS f A' -. KA, .-. -A r' , , w. '- . -- Q so-:www 115, 417' 'fs . A' - ' 1 ff Top Rllll'I'Y.f:illt'hlIi1'.R. Emery. N. Zapp. Nl. lxelly.I .llilluerl.,l.'l'i1'rney.J.ll.lrruh.1l.lin-llis. XI. lfopw-laml. 'l'l11r4l Hon: N. Tlierien, Xl. R1 in l 1 Q rm Snyder. Lm'lu'. l,. lfrivln-ll. Robison. N. Xlefl-ker. li. jolmsuu. N:'anri1llt'nl4: li. lx1'rsoll.,l. Frlllwlle. Nl. li.i:1.in. J. llalnl. X. l ollu-, lf. Il ln G. Pacino. lfronl lfout Xl, husrlieha. N. Slmeknou. 1. 514--ny . l'l,iLf'I'I'IlN.ll1l. I Latham House Latham house may present an imposing exterior. hut its occupants prohahly are the least staid and formal girls on eampus. Previously used for transfer students. Latham was converted to an all-lreslnnan dorm this year. ,Nlmost any thing that happens is ollllzljol'illlpol'tall1'e to Lathamites. hut front and eenter was the llome- coming float. Latham was the only freshman group to enter a float. There also were the all-night eanasta games. the Spur-ol'-the-moment pm-try. the monthly birthday parties. and the loathed. hut eheerlully taken. phone duties. When rumor suggested that all Latham resi- dents would he moved to usually-eoveted rooms in Willard. the Lathamites rose up in horror and deelared that they would rather leave eampus than leave Latham. lov ls llu' finishing tourlz for llleir l,ll'lIf1'IllllIll llllllllllllll 1' or IJIIIHIIII girls Nun mul ,I11rl.'ia'ln'fl1'r'li the SllllllIlI', :elm ll uns lm: n ulll of l'l'llf'lli1PIl zrlwn lorul lam' 'forlnule wiring ire wraurn on Nunun FB75' 'URTH get ms ar: L N U AL ir'- yl , Y 't if lt, H-. -Ad - 4. :Anal Q Mpw' wpd- ' --it X 'ik' fj all 19 A ,W , , ,of ksivxl ,V I 4'- ,na -nr 1 1 mlm an J 1 ru ir l,. lflzlrirlgu-. R. Illl'lI'lillx. P. xIiIl'Filll4lt'll. lf. l i4'lu-ns. I if1lz lt'nu': M. Liesse. 4 s z lI l1N X lla-ru. lfnurlli Knut li. Nlurpliy. ll. l l1-isr-limaull. U. Nlinmlrllll. 5. lxanle-r. ,ll llasse x in 4 Illl nu I llu lu l je-n-vu. S. lxrapp. Xl. xl1'C:illl,!llf'Q. ll. llmriias. li. Usu-rmann. FI. Slzlffur1l.G u nl i 1 1 i i xi 1 lol: ll. H1Nbl'i6'l'.l..lIlIlll.t,l.llill'lilll.l.. l.4-Duo. ll. Drullingc-r. l runI lfllllf li. Foster f ll's a lung walk lrum ilu- P4-lulmriclgv to 4-ampus. ln ilu- spring aml suuum-r. lllc- liuililiug umvm-s 1-lose-r. but in fall aml winle-r. il turns ils liar-lx aml rf-tr4-ats for se-u-ral lIlll1'S. lu spite- nl' lllis. P1-mlrriclgv is a womlc-rl'ul 4-mss-sa-1-limi ul' Nil. vm-als. liulh alliliale-fl aml un- allilialwl girls lrmn 4-ve-ry vlass live- llu-rv. Xml. Pvm- brieigv girls lin- in luxury. 'l'l14-rv is a plmm- in 1-V1-ry rmnu. ami many ul' llu- l'U0lllS 2ll'P1'CllllIJIN'1l willl privati- lrallis. 'l'In- rvsielr-uls slill are- womlc-ring wllal llappr-m-il to ilu- 4-raslu-rs lrum ilu-ir lnlm- jr-an party last fall. Two unielr-ulilie-al lralr-rnily lm-u sm-alu-fl past tllc- lrriflgv- playing 1-liapi-rmu-sami iulu llu- parly . The- l1igl1-spiril- 1-cl im-u lrie-ai lo pvrsuam- llu- girls lUil1'1'UlllID3llf ilu-m lu llu- Yilla Nlmlc-rm-. Xusm-re-al willi Ilan rf-lusals. llu-5 sm-alwel lnaa-lx past llu- 1-llape-rom-s ami uul into llu- niglil. llll Z1 -N -Y ., Ji- ,414 - A -3 -V if-.rx-vm -wa , ,vc I,- 9 I Q V ,V , . f '- l--A .f I ll., ,,s,V !49! ,. ff . - . gi. .4 , V an 5. . 1 , !.,xf 1 ,--. 2. , . Y - W 'Y' Vf - 'iz ' -' -ff' f '! . ' -' -- V r V - V 'vi -1 ,fxf ,' 1 'Hn 35 '12 ff. ff' ,A . V1 i ' 'XV-..' 4' 4' I - '- Y 'X 'ifw 'f7fVg, 'flew .fV. f- M- VV, .V V. Vx f-f V V V' -,V V 1 . V JV. y ' inf? Vp ww' , Y' - ' 'f ..Q' 7 ' - '. 5' fu ' V-'V IS' , X , -W f R 2 . 'Y . x ' 'I' :Mgr df 'f:'.'- VV- .- ' -5 .- V X' f N , .V V ' .., ' .V '.'V'X,i t- ' up V X fi'-,' ' ,' f .. ' , f-f- f SNL ' ' .. .13 ,yi ,. 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Q ' - xgfgfrg-5. , V '. 5. , ,,, , 3 557, fry: ?,L..,. qv' r,1'Q. g34,15'Tvxi ,J - , n . Q5 ' 'W ' , 4' x- x' ' '1 Cf' ' r- mfs, f 'Jf'ffe 3.' Q ', Sq? Y ,y i . Y' w f' Lge A 'W ' ' 'M Ny,-sw. 3 .vpmjgg dxf ' wp? fa, ' 1 ,J Tig x 2, ,Ni 7,1 , I . wt. :: ., -9- ' win: 11+ 5 Q , x . 'VA s 4 J Y I 5153?- :'K '41 1 Q, K , fx? . wvy .Q 1 2 5 J' xv, 1 , v-fx x - 'X s 4 5 v 15 . , . 'fi ' ' 2 W , 'zz 2:2 '- qi-fy . ..: 1+ f., v nw gs., -V. ..f. ,4Hg., ,.t,,w. ug ,Af-K K. ,, . , 4 , ks, . ' 'f 13' f , gf!-gs g.Q l'i r Ln, . , 5 , If , W' T- Y ,MEX . in f ,3:Q:'9g. f jf9:4lm2'l 554-1.53 iqg44- 'M A fwf..,Lv riff,-,g,g?Q1f.. ju 'inf-.7' i'5,:g A wg--253' 'Ty ' pf' sig fir E , i2Q:'.'a gg,f. . f','1,3,. 5 X. 'pi T K1 ' ,. 1: 4 'C' R. , , EVM. up , N 3 . -f V- .wuwpf-' 7174131 fy 1395-9 ' M: wx , .f A, il . 1 2- f,4 'K Ajgv, fx? , ,-my 'f S- -4 -gm-T' 5, - fm,wf.VtM' , .X ,, vc ' 3 . rg,--gn. M 4-4.5 gk A. ' eff 451, i 'f?,'s'Xa gg Ly , X .vf Y -Q, f rwfgy will ' ' 45? XKQY , mfs. f ,A ' its -4. 95 In dxf' UQ .F .Lf P493 I Q ?4i ,f F 'il' - ' 1 H., .- -,'.'f'-g- ' rf X , .f'f.1-yfb, ' 4 -' 4 'f 'vi , ' 'Vi . F - N Nf'Z7 f ' ' P -A l 4 . , 'f-fx ,J Q: WA . ' ' ig F I A, . rf f: ., .ff I' +R , ,A A ,vnu A A 4 DN.. ..,fJ:'!1a. ,v Q' sa lg She crune In college PIIIITIIPPII with un irirleseent smile. The Squirrel Cage Nine-thirty eoffee hour in the grill: the booths are filled and dripping over. The woman behind the counter builds a pyramid of coffee cups: she adds one. and someone at the end of the line takes one away. The girl sits in a booth in a prominent place. The sweater beneath her Mortar Board jacket dips on one side from the weight of the honorary pins. lli. ,loanieln a girl calls to her. Ili there. she answers. her voice tilting upward. It'Il be 11 great clanee. The committee worked like fury. following the curve of her smile. She wonders who the girl is. Listen, Joanie. I want to ask you about my peti- tion. the girl says. I've got a lot of new ideas. One of the co-ehairmen'll take care of arrangements . . publicity . . . my organizational chart . . . The familiar jargon sounds distant and garbled, like the voice of someone talking under water. She looks at the girl's face. Eager smiles are tucked in the erinkles in the corners. The dinlple in her left cheek flashes on and off like a stop sign. She is looking at herself. She remembers how she came to college equipped with an iridescent smile. a high metabolism. a copy 10 of How to Win Friends and Influence Peoplef' and a gnawing yen to be Somebody. fp the rereirilzg line from Slll'l'illllI1 rrl. tu l H- Iii, hi. llu y nu: you us vlmnnmn Hou ulmut II' Nur: glml I She remembers . . . riays that whirletl arouncl Seott hall with eaeh minute eounteei. some lwiee . . . reams of petitions . . . her queasiness the lirst tinle she was interviewed: her elalion at the next interyieys when she realizerl that she knew all ol' her inquisitors . . . the phone ealls eontaeting her to eontaet someone else to justify the existenee ol' a eonnnittee by work- ing up an iclea for a projeet to raise money lor a worth- while eause sueh as another projeet . . . the tlinners in the North Quatls interruptecl with. This is really going to be a great tlanee. The eominittee has workeul like fury. . . . the morning hunt for her name anal picture in the Daily . . . the 1lay's mail thumb-taekeal to her bulletin hoarcl . . . the walks between elasses up the reeeiving line from Shericlan rtl. to llllf hell0. hello. hi . . . her atlnlittanee to the feminine Valhalla ol' all aetivities majors when she was tappetl for Nlortar lloarcl. the . . . C Vljk X Q... I . f:l'llI'gl' .N4'IlllN'I'g1l'l'. :Ivan :gf xluflvnls. ,Inv ll V. llillvr. alirerlor qf llirisinn :gf SIIIJPIII flffairs. TF Itnlrunl I . ll:-fluiguri. l'llllIISl'l4ll' In nwn. lfluurliriv l . llrzsnn. vounsvlor tn tmlnvli. Division of tudent Affair Xnyum- uhm luimw mn- Svntl hall aclministralnr 'l'ht- inlhrnlution ale-sk attvnclant flirt-1-ts thv inquir- pmlnnlrly lxllUNS thmn all. ing stnclvnt tu mn' nl' tht- ullivvs. lrmn which hc may X 4-Ima--luiil twgjitllizitliult. tht- rnlvs ul' tht- nn-niln-rs ln- tliiu-vtt-tl to almost vw-ry uflicv within the inner nltt-n mt-rlup. I4-ming tht- Slllllvlll in st-art-li ul' inlor- virf-lv ln-l'urv gaining thc' inlurniatiun he- sc-4-ks. mzttiun inat1-miiplt-lt-liazv. The- S1-utt hall aflniinistration is nmrv informal 'I'In- 4-lvztring wlltliull lm' tht- awgznlizzttiml is tht- in- with tht- stucla-nts than is any othvr group whivh is Im-mzitimi th-sk in tht- wt-mul llmn' hall. lltultlla-el part nl' tht- lIlt't'llkilliHlIl ol' tht- university. Sttulents ztruuml it art- tht- ntliw-S ul' tlirt-t'tm's. l'UllllS1'l0l'5. wamlt-r vasually lrmn uflim' to oflivv. just to vhatn 4-I4-rlv. zuul ws-ra-tar'i1-5 what art- tht- 4-lust-sl lu tht- or to talk mln-aniily ul' sunn- lar-away projt-vt which t'X1'l'f-llilf llX4'SUl'lll4'Slll1l1'IllS. still is in tht- alrstravt stagv. Ili, Elizabeth Ile Swarte, ealemlur seereturv. june ll' elterer, elerlf of a4'tit'i!ies rjlire. ,-1' Z-Q Lillian Nr-lmlzen, flielirinn of Sc-ntt grill. The administrators ol' Seott prohahly listen to more complaints. more problems. and more hall'-I'ormulate4l ideas than any other group on eampus. Nlways. they lentl a sy mpathetie ear. When an organization has a liartl time with its finanees. it takes its hooks to Seott hall. Vlfhen houses have trouhle with rule-hrealxers or are plaguetl hy problems ol' almost any nature. they' know that they will receive guitlanee there. Within the stone walls. itleas for Yxaa-Nlu anal Dolphin shows are horn. Stutlents register lormals and beer parties. huy their Direetories. anal purehase lfritsrliel. lfrornun. lfeerl. llllIlIlIllSlI'lllil'4' sa-rrelul'ies. tieltets for a mullituile ol' programs from a profes- sional Chieago stage show to an XXX S program series speaker. Xelivities enthusiasts seareely let a clay pass with- out tallxing to one ol' the Seott hall atlministrators. Daily reporters plague thenl for eorreet spellings ol' students' names anel yarious till-bits ol' unusual in- formation on vague suhjeets. llralt-eonseious males sentl them seurrying for statins reeortls. anal politieal organizations rely on them formeeting plat-es 'l'he whole eampus knowsthat they unilerstooal tlieprolrlemsol' the stutlents antl lunetion many lioursatlay to help them. 117 ' v New Students rf , aff , , r, f I lla-5. wait for me! I can't find Cahn alone! lmao,-W liewildered freslunen roanled the campus as New Student week got under way. ln rapid succession there was a welcome from the president. the freshman lfnglish test. aptitude and music tests. and language and math placements. Sunday. they were greeted by the Student Religious council: school assemblies, advisory meetings, library tours. and new student convocations popped up. Faced by endless lines, they raced through regis- tration. and emerged half-realizing that they were . ,-,...A,,-L - , . , ' - 'J ,Lf '14, HJ, s , fly e A full-fledged iNOI'lllWt'SICI'Illl0S. Y L MAY .V-'lm-Ml' ..,, ... -jg V a,-,f.e..Q2QgLr3,f:11-A,-gif., ,..r1.,.L,,iL,,,,. .....4.s.,,,....,,J Ruin is SDYIIUIIAYIIIUIIS with registration to ull N0l'l'l!ll'PSl4'l'I1 stlulents us llll',Y!tIl'l' lllllllllll rlrizzle mul the lung lines in front of Deering. l pm 2-is .F ,Q 'll 1 I3 I lllIf'I'l'lIlSSlIIl'll alislrilmle name tugs ut ull New Sfllllvlll Il'l'l'li fllI1l'li0IIS. el familiar sight. Inside the libfflljl Sllll1f 1fS Shligll' :luring the first :eeelf of full 1lll!lI'fl'l', llwvv prove Il l'Hlll'l'l1i!'I1f wa-v of getting l1!'!IlllIilll0!1. from lable tn table to check courses. l IX I 1 i 1 l V w NX , . - - r - v '.f Q , J' 1 '11, ' 9 The new stllrlmlfs fwiriul inlrurlurliun to XllI'flIll'l'Slf'lAlIS l'rvsiala-nt ,I. Ifusww Uillvr grvvts Ilw illflllllillff stualvuls ul ilu' mrrzvunliurz lwlal In I Calm ululiturium nn Svptvnzlwr 22. 1051. 'l'lmprim-iplvs llIHlllIl'IliSl1lIiY qfllu' uni1'vl'sit'v.f?u'rr14'alIlra'lm.wi.w nf l'n'.si1la'l1t Uillvfs rw-If-mrw 5lll'l'I 1 .f A. 4-5 fy? M- gn ,M n?,,,,,...,.n.::,,,,:iLK 4. ,A A 4 Q 1 , S ' S u Al N tif.: ' y 'fri ?'v 'i , 'W Q 1.1 4, was 5 N 5,2 h,.3':,x.A,' , , ' K'1 1-'S 5? l,lIH'll llu' I'l'l'l'il'illf.f lilw: u H'lII'IlI lwllu. ll IIIIIIUISIIIIIH' Qfflllll fjlllllllllill xll'l,l'II1l. mul lln mm' stmlvlrl Ill4'l'IS ulmlllvr IIIIISI' 41' Xl ls rum :us li 1' in thf' SIIIIIPIII Ifl'li ilIlI8 ruunril . , T HW 5 J I 20 535' Dave Zeigler. SUB president. Ron tta Beamer. .4 WS representatire. .4 nne .4 rbogast. SC B viee president. x Dan F lmt, I F represenlalne. Izstelle f rll1llUlx'llIIlll0S, .5613 serretarv andjunzor IIHIIIIUPI, repreaentatlve. Larrv De Bellls. AWOL representatlve. Curt Blekelhaupl. SUB treasurer and junior IIIIIWIIIUIQI1 representatue. fwarv 441169 Dletmeler WIC representative. Bob A elion A -and-0 ehalrman and senwr u lIlfllllll1f0d representative. Barbara LaDage.. I 'a n hellen i 1' represen lati ve. lfarl ,Iolmsun . l reshman unqffiliuteal repre- sen tali re. fierulrline ll' YUS,Yf0ll'SIf-Y, Freslzllzali affiliated represent- alive. ,Ioan Fiedler, WUC represelimlire. Ruth H ubbunl, Sophomore affiliated represent- uli ve. Ph-VI 1 i s 7TI'1'lllItl'lI.Y- Sophomore tnudfilinlerl repre- senlatire. tudent Governing Board ln the spring. eleetion fever blankets the eainpus and throws the Student Governing hoard into the polit- ieal spotlight. ,-Xt this time. eight of the hoard's student members are ehosen hy eampus-wide vote. The remaining representatives are eleeted hy' the or- ganizations whieh they' represent. livery phase of student government is represented on the hoard: I-F. Panhellenie. AWS. MOC. VTOC. VIC. WIC. and the elass eouneils. SUB is a hoard for the airing of student opinion where it will do the most good. Opinions are heard every day in the grill. at the Roek. in house meet- ings. The hi-monthly meetings proeeed. sometimes quietly. sometimes noisily. The Daily gives them pub- lieity the following day. hut often it is overlooked hy the hurried. uneoneerned student. Now and then. hot student eontroversies awaken suhdued student in- terest. The eampus suddenly realizes that SGH is funetioning. very alive to student opinion and problems. The board this year had its hands full with many eontroversial and student-demanded issues. llehates. pro and eon. oeeupied mueh of the hoard's time. Vllhile these matters were diseussed. the rest of the eampus resided in its politieal rut. Une issue of the year. which eame out of the Big I0 Governing eonferenee held at Northwestern last spring. was the student judieiary' progranl. llfnder the eliair- manship of lioh Strodel. a eommittee of six students drew up a working report whieh. after six months' work. was presented to the hoard. The plan was then referred to the memher organizations for approval. The go-ahead sign was given to the idea of a student eourt. although the proposed plan was not aeeepted. With the appointment of a new eonnnittee hy Presi- dent Dave Zeigler. the details of the system were worked out with the administration. The plan now is moving toward eompletion after a year of planning. revision. and eritieism. :N smooth working university eheek-easlling serviee is another result of SGH aetion. leliek Stolley. Chair- man of the eommittee. sueeeeded in setting up the Ill li. .l. Rulflf. Ili:-If Stnllvv. lllfflfill ll ilson. 51-1111 hull 1'lIllil'llHlIl. Soniur qfliliutwl l'l'lll'l'Sl'Ilflllil'l'. .llllf I'01Il'l'Sl'l1Illfil'l'. Y W . .Sluflcnl C10l'Gl'lI1lIg Board' M-:wit-v in wmlwratimi with unixvrsity oflit-ials. and st-milf-tl to ln- tht- plaving of rc-strivtions on having vars slmle-nts mm ara- alrle- In vash 1-ln-1-ks at tlw Slll4lt'Ill on campus. but thc' final tlt-vision jet is to be made. lnank. ,PX big sta-In lowartl illcrvasvfl pulnlivity of the work 'I'Iu- parking situation un vampus. a lung time- Sill! ul' tllt- lmarcl was tht- organization nl' a public' rvlations age-mla numln-r. was tat-lxle-el this ya-ar lry Larry Dv- 4-minnillvv. vo-vliairmam-rl hy Dan Flint and Jody lit-llis aml lfarl Julmsun. lfasily wnrlu-tl out on pape-r. 'l'l1m'stt-inson. Tlu- COIllIIlitl1't' works with tht' Daily it has print-tl In lu- um- nl' tlw must slillic-ull prulile-ms to pulrliffizc SGI! Imlivivs and proviflc-s a morv flirevt lln- lmaral has llklll lu law. 'llhv appart-nt sululion SUI! liaison with vampus lmuscs. Ili'-lf Slnllajv, rlmirmun :gf I'l'III'Kg1llI1iZl'llj'll1liI'illIiV I'lPIIlIllifIl'1'., IlI'l'Sl'I11S lmurtl with I'l'l'iSl'll plan Il'llil'lI ilIl'IlH1l'S SllllIf'IIf1ltll'll1l'Y round table. 2' 3 lf 'Wil I, Q , .I nl Q in V - W 'Y Q Ill ? E Directoqv big-wigs, Nruiaiv Bivlwl uml ,XVUIIQV Hr1u'li4-lf, look :mfr 2 3 i . l 3 git r The Director 5 1 Q - Q 5 W I Q, U y . Q ,X , , Q Y Vthilt- large-r t'2iIllpllS puhlivations worry ansl fre-I kt X. L, ov:-r virvulalion prohlt-ins. tht- staff of the Stuflc-nt iffwjf -,AQ i ak, lilirvvtory is known to flisvuss thc' iulpossilrlv haml- writing of thv Nortliwt-stvrn stuflvnt. NEilIlt'S for tht- llirvvtory are- take-n from om- of tht- rvgistration vartls whivh must. avvortling to the staff. he tht- last whivh the stutlt-nts writt-. Nor!l1w't-stwllitt-s arv known to uso 25 rlifft-rvnt colors of ink ancl to vonw from home towns that arf- not lot-ate-tl in any statt- or tht- llistrivt of cltllllllllllii. It took fast anel 355-0. furious work by tht- copy staff to paste' up slu-vt afte-r sllvvt of tlc-vipllcrvtl nanu-s to nu-vt tht- 1-arly distri- bution tlatv. Pvrhaps no onv was as plvast-nl on ciistrilrution clay as the pf-ople at the information alvsk at Svott hall. Thvy nvarly had gont- wil4l looking up aclslrt-ssvs and phone llllllllJt'I'S for huntlrvtls of inquiring voim-s. lfrlitor Nancy liit-bt-I antl liusinc-ss Nlanage-r Nancy llawlivk pavkt-tl up anil lm-ft S1-ott 210. assignments with Sl'lfUil7Il'lII1Il'l'S in rush tu nwvl vurfvfall lIf'lllHfIll'. Ti :ll Row: P. Yates. S. lxozt-l. ,l. llt-nth. Nl. Ru-P-4-ll. Nl Uayiel-on li Xlonln-nlprm-k N Wm-lm V ' - Nm: ' ' . . . . . . r. r. lotta r. 'mul Run: ll. 1,unlmun. xl. llirlmnr. l.. l,1n ren N. Bielrel. J. Pauliuon. A. JxIl4ll'f WS. P. Svhill. l ronr Hou: lx. l,onga-in-1-ku-r. .l. lilurk. J. lu-llv. ll. P4-ta-rfoll. l'. N .wi-o. N. .lu-t. w'if,.qf3' T T. , ,K a -ho- x., M 123 by' -SL V, , ,,,, ,Y 7 , J ll. llanson. NI. Maxwell. IJ. Nelson. B. Rohh. ll. Bolling. R. James. Scott Hall Commltte With a molto ol' something for every student at eyery time ol' day. Scott hall committee this year defied all laws ol' averages and kept the campus com- ing hack for more. The committee plotted and planned all manner ol dances. programs. and committee meetings to entice students into the fold. With its nine members. it tried lo judge student tastes to the point where all would want to drop hy at any hour for a planned program or for mere talk. Hosts uml llllS1l'SS1'S4ftIl' 3INI room dances ure puirwl olflgy' IlN'llllH'I'S ofsnciul conlnzillcc. Presiding over all the to-do was the chairman, B. J. Robb. selected hy the Student Governing board dur- ing spring quarter. Directly beneath her and working with her were the secretary. who did odd jobs. busy work. and general secretarial duties. and the treasurer, who planned the budget for each of the l'0IllIIllttt't'qS com- mittees and received somewhat similar appropria- tions for SGH. The other five committees composed the actual working parts of Scott hall. The 300-room dance co- ehairmen put all their eggs in one basket each quarter with one Saturday night dance. square dancing lead- ing for this year. A-Xn attendance record of more than 200 students for each overflowed the room. The public relations committee. culturally condi- tioned to student likes and dislikes. presided over coffee hours and Friday afternoon bridge marathons, the latter formed largely of pro clubs which made Scott hall their headquarters. Closely allied to the public relations committee was the social committee which sponsored the weekly 300- room dances, hosted each week by three or four cam- pus living groups and composed of students fresh from classes and late afternoon activities. The Wied- 124 .. . 5. 4:5 Scott Hall Chairman B. J. Robb and run1n1itIr'vlwa1l clwrlf numvr- ous sturlvnt activities anal vrvrits venlvring in .SITIII with ,Inv Uillvr. ue-srlay Nic-ke-loale-oil nigl1t hrought the-in hat-ls again for slightly -usml lwst-svllvr movie-s. oltvn ul' lH'2i4l1'lllf awarfl vintagv. The- most rauvous avlivitj was the- Scott Pops se-rio-s ll-aluring jazz se-ssions vve-rj othvr NM-tlm-silay altvr- noon. Mlnlinistrators lore- the-ir hair ansl sttulious vlit-nts ol' tht- stuflt-nt loungv ra-tire-xl to a small 1-ornvr when tht- jazz 1-xpvrls look ovvr. The- posit-rs 4-olnnlittvv. lorinvrly a hranvh ol' the- puhlivity 1'0lIlIlllllt't' hut now flying on its own wings. pvppvre-tl tht- Viilllpllrl with plavartls announving tlu- hunslrt-sls ol' vw-nts whivh tha- 1'0lllllllllt't' sponsor:-fl. Through tht- turmoil. tht- pulilivity I'lllIllIlllll't' invin- ln-rs raw-fl from one- 4-ntl ol' tht- vainpus to the- otha-r in strvalllvr-tlrapml 1-onvvrtihlvs to announm- the- lalf-st squart- tlanvv. :Xt the- olil vonunittw--in-w 4-oininittw ljiillqlllfl. the- group agrw-il that. all in all. it hail lu-mi a pretty busy yt-ar for the- popular nine-.M Top Row: U. Collins, ll. Kopel, L. Ruplu-rl, G. Con- key, N. Nelson. B. Sturge-on, E. Peacock, M. Paslf-rnock. Semnrl Row: N. Schwarzman, B. Berry, C. Morgan, N. Just, R. Rvisvr., Nl. llogc. C. llflillcr. Front Row: S. Lali- ovilz, S. Van K1-rkhovc. ll. Ilansmann, ll. Bolling, M. Williamson. 'l'. Nevis, P, Young. 5 G nk P N rin Election 'l'uu livlt Fllllllllliljllil1g.l,lI !kll'!ll'ifl' sun. ,xlf'ISl'lllI1ll'l', helps bring Ilillllillllfillll fbi' xvniur rluxs prrfsirlmlt lu SPIIIIIIPF. ls lfill llnlwn lnlws llw Sfllllll, I!l'l.-X lff flvlvgnlvs swltlv almrn In Sl'I'i1lllS rurlsillvrulinlz rgfflnur I1llIlIiIlUfiUllS. U H f'f1flHl f -Q A 'zLfI - H '- CHU' l l 'l 5' lflwt ,x,lfiI'Il'SIn'i. SC l'lllllliIlllf!'.hlI' Sturlvnt ':0l'l'l'IIiI1,'1lNlIlI'l1lII'PSill0l1f, Nun H 'l H 'l - X l5 - 'I '!l N'- '1f'flNfH 1 '1S- paigns -lion: xtngv :gf 'I'l'l'll ululilnriunz ul Slll1ll'IIlf,'llll4Lll'l'SSl'0l1l'l'l1liUIl 5 ' 'fi 5 : : C P 5 Q. : : 4 3 5 Q Q k Q Q T . , fm' ,QL I r , ef 1' 2 I f X .J ,A 5 A if s u L' ' X I s ' Af- 'J x ' 4 -... ,A f 5 A FM L- f - gf ' ...- A. . ,N :g.hW.4gv 1- R - 6 V 'Q mv , , -'-,s,,f?-'HT' , Li ' , u 2 A uw- Y T i X V .V I, I W ,wil xi + X' 1 is X ii-,f l K 1' '.x,.,..,A .An 6 X 3.-A . q 2-- . -'--...LX-,,N,,,. ,ff 'F 1, 1 - , I ff' s It was the time for smoke-lilletl rooms. whispers. and much external screaming antl shouting. To the politicians ol' the campus. spring quarter meant only one thing: elections. On the outsitle. the three weeks precetling voting day' were fillefl with sign-making. attention-attracting antics in the grill. mail races through the streets of Evanston in horrowetl convertibles. and noon-time visits to the tlining rooms ol' eyery house on campus. In reality. however. it was a time for whispered compromises ancl unoflicial caucuses. lligh-ranking students of political circles gatheretl in sorority hase- ments to plan mass meetings and methotls ol' swaying the party' toward the platform ancl slate they wanterl. Never before hall most ol' them hall their till ol' in- trigue: tllat week. they over-flowefl with it. The official recognition ol' election time came with the conventions. The Stutlent Congress explotletl with noise.color. speeches. and hreworks at Tech aurlitorium. As usual. houses threatenetl to walk out. There were a few who flitl. hut the majority stuck with the party' and emerged from the convention agreetl on a reform platform antl a I4-camlitlate slate. The story ol' the BPL-NIC convention was the same. Held in oltl Fisk chapel. it hallyshooetl through to a nine-point platform and another ll-camliclate slate. It had its share ol' threats to leave the party. hut loyalty' triumphed. antl the group heltl together. lt rounflefl out convention night with much vigorous bell-ringing anfl a raucous torch paratle. 'M f: 1j,-,, 1 V I 1. ? t P ' s , . SIX :lclcgnlcs lmclt' jhroritc awltrlirlrlles lo run in spring elections. Un the l'atcI'ul lfriclay. stutlents :lug lll carels from the lnottom ol' their tlrawers. antl. srurretl ou hv l . politically incliuetl roommates. lrutlgeal lo the polls each ol' the schools to cast their votes for the cauali- tlates. liesults saw a split stutlent atlmiuistration for the year as llave Zeigler ol' lll'l,-Xlli took oyer as presi- tlent ol' SCH. antl Sffs 'Xuue Xrhogast. a strong I nlitical worker. hecame yice presitlent. Xlthough the vote was light. liew stutleuts caretl. The campus was reatly to settle tlown to another s p - s Q V year in wluch politics woultl play their usual' hack- scal role. III. please. rlllllfl' Illlllllf mul he sented. .llllI- iors role ill lmxcs one flllll tlzrcc. I se ' X's'. at Q .. ' wi- ,Z , .ef 1' ., r Ron: lx. Brooke. li. tLl.izowski. li. liL'iIllt'f'H. R. Slrodel. li. Hurwitz. C. Kurras. lf. Mayes. C, Nlajewskii Tllirll Row: A. Anderson. Nl. Mnrgenr-tein, J. Monk N Nlnthlmu. 5. Hester. R, liek. lf. Form. Sm-onrl Rout lx. Kirby. M. Sll'Xl'llHlllL l.. Lindgren. I . Hopp. Nl. Selnlller. P. Ott. B. Turton, lf. Browe. Front Rolf: J. H1 it li. li. Slliillllllll. U. lxreplin. fl. Tlmllias. .l. wells. D. llulver, P. Ulolfelly. P. Smith. S i H fi lfolf Slrmlel urmfyces the lmsie purpose of the slurlelil rourl plan und IISIES senior l'lIllIll'ffllI1'IlI- lwrs lo presenl Ihr- plan in their VIIIIIIIIIS lmuses. 1-1 Senior Council Something new was added to this year's senior council agenda: Northwestern Night. ln an effort to improve relations within the uni- versity family. the council recruited outstanding mem- hers of the faculty. administration. and alumni groups to speak at each campus living group. After informal talks. the speakers answered students' questions about the Centennial. The night apparently was so success- ful that the council plans to continue with it next year. ' During winter quarter. the council settled down to more routine undertakings. They voted for an electric scoreboard for lilyche stadium for the senior gift and made plans to collect the money for it. Although officers held meetings at the Little Club after each weekis meeting. the whole group made plans for a picnic at llarms woods on senior day. It was a husy year for senior council. lunior Council In September. the junior eouneil was faeed with one big problem: finding a way to make money on the unior prom. For several years. the prom has been sueh a financial loss that junior elasses have been left without funds for the senior gift to the university . This year's eouneil handled the problem with a good deal of eomposure . . . they eut every item on the budget: they lowered the priee of the tielxetsg they re- quested that there be no eorsagesn so that boys would not feel compelled to spend the extra money for flowers. Hard work and enthusiasm paid off for the eouneil: their prom was a finaneial and soeial sueeess. Winter quarter found the eouneil dehating the merits of the proposed student judieiary plan. .Xfter arguing and wrangling through eight meetings. the eouneil straddled the fence with a vote of l9 to 6 in favor of plaeing the plan in the proper ehannels for revision. Over lmnzlmrgers mul ufrenrlr jries in Sm!! grill. junior prom 1-ommilteemen uml 1-uzlrzril memlwrs Inj' elulmrule plans for .1tll'flll'llIlIfIIg soriul erenl. Top Row: NV. Lindquist. li. julian. R. Wiugner. l . Kramer. li. Nlf-Nuliy. J.liergsten.l'f. Reed. lf. lleiselnnunn. 'fhirrl Kun: l'. lxule. K. Yidimo-. li. lxrntolil. li Truitt. D. Manll. ll. Sliilfllllllff. M. Harris. S1'1'nlllfR1rll'i C. liielnellluupl. ll. Stein:-ruer. U. Willianns. ,l.Sinnnons. ll. linker. Nl. Nliller. J. 'l'lxorr-leinson. ll. floodel. Front Role: H. Bolling. N. Andrew:-. J. Wleinresu. l.. Riellurdr-son. C. Cole. X. l.indrup. l.. Siegel. ll' Top Rout Y. Goldberg. A. Sal1ol.lQ. Stevens. J. Caraway. ll, Drews. G. Brewster. D. Petrie. J. Levin. P. llkl,L'CIllilIlll. Secoml Rule: M. Giltnane. H. Friend. I. Yvatson, I.. Gould. S. Koch. l', 'l'rc-arlysuy. R. lluhlmrd. li. Pullen. J. Rasmussen. Front Row: M. Cady. ll. Kopel. B. Roth. J. Koepke. J. Allen. F. Wbods. B. Staples, E. xl null:-. llluslrious Soplmnmrc lfnuncil Prcsirlcrit Steve Koch uniuscs council llll'lIllII'I'S with lull tales of cunipus lore ul gal: session prccczling bi-nmnthlv rneeting. 130 ophomore Council Sophomore council this year set a precedent among class councils by sponso1'ing a philanthropic project. They Hcrusaded for freedom. Last September. the council was approached by the Daily Northwestern. sponsors of the Crusade for Freedom drive. Immediately. the council went to work to make the campus drive a success. They set up booths i11 tech school. in Deering library,and in Scott grill. For two day s. they enrolled students ill the campaign which. by its completion. had netted more than 2,500 signatures and5Fl75. After the selection of cotillion co-chairmen. the council moved on to discuss the National Student association. The plan. introduced by Jo Korsch. was presented to the houses. As in the past. campus opin- io11 was decidedly negative. Undaunted. the council appointed a committee to handle a more elaborate YSA education program. Freshman Council The Class of '55 fast is he-eoming the wealthiest 1-lass on campus. They laid plans this year toward that end. Taking over the concessions at Northwestern basket- ball games seemed a financially expedient idea. lVIoney-minded freshman had other ways ol' ae- cumulating wealth. The liig Chasel' dance. was held February 29. at the N0f'tllWS'Q'Slt'I'Il Country vlub. Freshman groups nominated oandidates llor the title ol 'Frankie and Johnnie. :Ks the couples entered the dance, girls voted for the boy the-y'd most like to HN ullirml In l,', ting of hmlnmln mmm, finds CllaS6,M Z-Intl buff- Voletl lllbl' Illt' girl llltf All HIIIUSI neu' lIIt'llI1ll'l'S urriring c'l11rlv. Illlllft' n-rimc' ofliv-vm' to be chased Inf- flutivs luffinv' lllzgfillllillg tuslf of l'llI'l1l'SI rlrflmtv. Along with their policy ol' not allowing a quarter to pass without the Oounf-il's making some money. Presi- dent Gordon Shneider led the group in making plans for an all-school tag day and a lresliman carnival in the spring. Top Rulr: li. Stuggs. M. Stern. ll. Howell. N. Yun Sin-kle. li. Nllzuli:-lc. T. Mollsz-1-H. P. llodunit7. ll. Tliolnln-on. ll. Glenn. J. llm-nlvn. XX . Tlnorseu. li. 'l'ur Fourlll Row: E. Bollz. D. Mivllie. C. Carlson. li. Pollou-lx. J. Ilridlc-3. l'. IAHIIIQ. U. lluml-. NX . Svlnniulllw. J. llrnmu. l,. 'Xlovlxro-. li. Cline-. li. Kmlrr-ou. Al. llin Thir1lR0u': J. Broiler. A. Walt-ln. Y. ,Alll'illliilllN. I . liullund. A. Xrluogn-I. ll. Xoulu-r. ll. Lunrem-e. fl. SllIlt'llll'l'. G. XX .ir-x Imtsl-ty. lf. l illion. H. julmson. lf, Nloru E. Larson, C. Couvll. SPCOIIII Kuff: I. Hit-lxards. 5. Cummins. R. XX lille-. J. 'Klan-on. IC. lfrin. J. ,Mule-rsoii. C. Spf:-lil. S. Nl:-if-r. li. Caruso. li. Curr. Xl. l,ii-kl.ile-r. N Schlater. Front Row: ll. C1ll'llT2lllC. J. Fox. U. XYoo1lron. J. Powers. N. M4-Uskc-r, Nl. 'l'raxl4-r. S. Svlmurtz. lf. D4-isle-r. l.. Nlvyvr. lx, lxnlsouli-. li. l i-1-In-r. 131 x Ii.-W 2 ' V, X '53 L ' J S Al 'W sf F' ,. r ,,. Top lfnu-: IC. 11:-liriu. .l- llllllilft. ,l. Slonaiker. li. Hurt. R. Nornlstranal. J. Lanningg. L. Aggens. R. Reese. G. lllomgren. ll. Mari-iehall. B. Dehinten, D. Leigh. Fifth Run-: C. Wininrski. P. Cunliffe. ll. Dirk. R. jolinson. IC. Pieree. li. Julian. W. Norton. V. l':kHll'0lll. R. Nordstrom. li. Rcisehniann. ll. Byers. L. Gadde. Fnurih Row: ll. ,lenurii-Ii. H. krkiu. Ii. llillelirnuul. J. l.t-sz:-lynski. R. llolmlnlatl. J. inns. ll. Pokriefke. R. Clemens. D. Way. NV. 'I'liorsen. G. Fischer. Third Row: M. Reyes, J. llonilns. IC. law. li. Miller. P. Newton. CI. Nlajewski. L. lla-llellis. H. Fora. W. liently. li. Sehuhert. .Sm-mul Rule: J. Ryan. M. Kalnin. H. Sieck. R. Smith, H. xx'I'l'Ill'I'. Nl. llroysn. ff. llllupp. ll. Sweet. li. Clfillllff. ll. SEIIIIIIFINHII. l rnnI RIIIVI J. Xrailo. R. Kosinski. D. Nllldlit. R. Becker. G. Weis-1. A. lKll0hl01'il. R. Nissen. J. Wilikom:-ki. ll. l'lriekv-.oll. In the o1v'l'-sizwl broom rloseif' .llfllfis re-lm:-sh sueiul l',Illil'IllllI1.S ingenious melluuls lgfllil'1'r'IiI1g them In fjllllllllllifl lurlil elulz INIITFV. t 1 Men UH Campu Strange as it may seem, the largest men's organiza- tion at .Northwestern is loeatefl in an over-sized broom eloset in Seott hall. Xetivity' in the erowded halls is at a peak when the hungry MOC's descend for lunch. Conversation among the Men Off Campus sometimes returns to last l'all's Treasure llunt party. Clues. in a eurious semhlanee of rhyme, were given to Couples to lead them to other elues. and eventually' to the Co- lumlnia Yaeht eluh. where everyone quietly eollapsed. 'l'here's one in London and Chieago. too.and it's noted lor its purple hue. For visitors it puts on quite a show. and for the next elue. that's where you should go. a typieal elue. lefl last-thinking geography majors over the hill into liuelxingham fountain. Less enlightened eouples resorted to a sealed envelope and ealled the telephone numher insitle. Praetieally' everyone who started out eventually made it home. aeeording to MOC statisties. 132 Women Ufl Campu The hearts ol' Northwesternites are as lrig as the sprawling lake-shore frontage on which they attend Classes. Ask any nlelnher ol' XXVOIIIUII off Calnpus and shelll tell you it's true. Last winter. the WUC? dei-ided that selling 1-andy in Scott hall would he a good way to make money lor their annual spring seholarship. Sinee all the mein- bers live at home. it was an easy joh to eollm-et enough home-made Cklllilf lor the sale. The W'OC's got permission to use the corner eoluiter in the basement ol' Seott hall lor their headquarters- There, they set up displays ol' pralines. l'udge and di- vinity Candy. Their original idea was to price the Candy at two Nuns pm- Pivf-t.. Slrirllv llllsilwss Il1l'l'l'llIj.ff 4tllll'l'l'S ruunl IIIIIHIS of llmsa' in juror , ., , of lllflllillll llwfilvr purlv in l.'lrir'ugo's Ill1'llfl'l'-ALfll1'l'S4 lll4'l'l'fl.-A It Illflllal work. When students lound that the ' A money would go to a seholarsliip lor a Northwest:-rn Commuting woman. they refused lo take vhange. ll was Clear profil. Un Northwestt-rn's sweet tooth. th.- seholarship was awarded on 'Nlay day. Top Rout Nl. Fvlluullllnurgl. Nl. lllto. Nl. l'l,2t'lullll. Nl. Rng:1'r-. l'. Pre--lie-ll. 5. llrlh. ll. XX .u-lllioll. li, lxrupa-r. lf. New-lu. lwnurlh Ron: K. XX Q-Il, li. Nkmnlrulil. X. llihielell. J. ROV-t'll. M. Flu-H-n-oil. N. lxurr. 5.l'i::el.lll1l. Y . Glass. ll. jzirlenllr-ki. 'lllllrrl Run: ll. Slum. l., lxvfk. ll. llolllixon. lf. l'.llLka-. R. llir-len. ,l. lfk-Irnm. Ymnlul Razr: P. Kualoyunm. J. liosenlield. ll. llnyl:-f-. ,l. IAIYQ-w1'll. l rnnl Run: ll. Nvlnsurtz. Nl. Nl:-llrullu. tl. Slmpiro. IK. liullolo. li. ltydl-I-lti. l'. l'.irk. I.. Kun.:-.uki. fav. 'Ff- gq '10 Q XT' A ,gif M il K.. li 11,1 Twp Run: ll. lil.:-1-4-k. lx. l,u--gnu. ,l. Um-ll:-r. ll. Uillu-rl. 'l'. flllfl!-Hll. ll. l lIIll'l'X. lx. Slllllll. ll. Flint. XX . Yun. 'l'. In-lly. l runl Rmr: lf. lh-rgnlrll. C. Dietz. E. Miller l.. ll.ulnl.1fwnri. lx. N4-hun. N. llunlw-N. lf, l'ln1ulxl'.ll. l'llNllllIJlll. lf. Igliflllllilll. ll WillinlllmrI1.ll. Spalrln. l'l1lfl'HflllllIlII Ima- Iilllfililll. Interfraternit. oun il 'lllw clay -lu-elay :la-tails ul' rushing aml pl:-flging are nut lln- only ill'l'2llI'S xshic-ln an-mnpy lln- lime- ul' Ill1fllllN'l'S ul llll1'l'll'lil1'l'Illlf 1'0llIl4'll. Prulrulnly tln- must un- Iullnlivizvul. je-t must inlpnrlzull. prnjn-vl ul' l-ll' 1'UllIll'll if lA'll1l1'l'5lllli lllgjlll. Un llle- ZlIDlNDllll1'4l lllglll.Ulll1'1'l'S ul' all l'l'z1t1'l'l1ili1-s lm-1-I al mn- lmusn- fur elinm-r. 'xl-lf'l' 4-ullllg. lll4'N i!ll.l4llll'll lns4-p11l'al1' IYNDIIIS l0I'1'iiI'llSIN'l'lllI' nllie-4-. lluuse- lIlllIlilgt'l'S gatln-r lu lllSl'llSH 1-mllnlissary llllll4'lIlllt'5. l'rvsul4-nls may ln- lu-an-cl alvlralulg lln- Q-lhll-vls ol' llu- slrall on Nurlllwc-sim-rllqs frail-rnilivs. l'rulvulrly lln- must se-malumal 1114-4-lnlg IS llml ul llw . .fu plwlgv ll'2llll1'I'S. mlm klfgllt' ills- lvrus ziml 1-mls ul llvll lu-vlf' aml pl.-figgv llilllllfl. I-If 1'Ullll1'Il IS llul mn' lu lul'4f1'l lllv rl-al llll' msc ul r- l l 4-ulle-ge-: le-arming. 'lllu-5 SIDUIISUI' il ll'zn'e-lillgn svlmlar- fllip lrnplly xsllin-ll 1-an-In je-ar is uwuwle-ml to lln- fra- Ie-rnily xsilll llu- lligln-sl ml-r-all graulm- point aw-ragv. rw. rx ,. . . . llnf u-ar. lull lh-lla llll 1-lzunn-sl llu- lrupln lm' lls IllilIlll1'lil1'1'1'. N . . . . lllfllllfjll lnnnlmr4lm4-nts lm' Ill!-31'I'llllllliil0l'Y clausl-S ami lmzing rule-5. llu- l-lf' vmmvil lllilllklgtfll to lu-vp ,, , , , , , , , f llllfll-lPIlllIIf'IZl'fl11ISl'l'lIlIlI1llIllIlI 188110 IIIYTISIUIIS lung hours aff ills HHIIHIH- russian ul I-l mm'1ings. Pram mul runs Il't'I'l' l'llllllllV l'lllIl'illl'ilIg l 14 Junior lnterfraternit Council Junior lntcrfraternity council is the side-kick ol' its I-F big brothers. Potential I-If' members. delegates from every pledge elass on campus. learn the inner workings ol' the council and are trained l'or campus leadership. During this year. they served on committees for open rush. the blood drive. and the pre-rush bulletin. The major lunetion ol' the couneil each year is a round-table discussion on rushing at Northwestern. To ascertain the opinion of each pledge. the eouneil circulates a questionnaire. It makes tabulations and presents general recommendations to the senior council. The results prove invaluable in laying plans for future rush weeks. The pledges' answers reflect their recent experience with being rushed. Senior I-F members are one or more years removed from the feel of being rushed and so are not as well qualified to evaluate in- novations. Junior Interfraternity couneil members also dabhle in the social field. Once a quarter. they schedule an informal party with members ol' Junior Pan-hellenic association. ln the spring. they host a picnic at llarmes woods for children from the North Shore orphanage. Clad in purple-and-white tee shirts and caps. guests muneh hot dogs, hike. and play baseball. Top Rulr: C, Shneider. ll. Sturlevant. lf. Shane. D. Staples. IC. Smith. NY. Stocppeliu-rtli. ll. hoella. NN . ll:-ss. .l. lirooks. li. ll.isclton. ll, Koller. lfronl Ron: Fleig, R. wllllit. A. Barnes. R. Xngle. U. Snmlerson. li. Caruso. Ii. Clark. ll. kinder. '- .i 4' 'S' v ' 9 . 'ry 1 V .i . , ' ' Q Tivo of the --lll1l'lil'Sfu of ull V1-l'llll'I'l1iIvY men meet Io pomler zeorlrl problems. i.e.. :chat ure lee going to :lo about those urtires K. Gibson, L lm Top lfoir: F. Sli-u-nson. Nl. lxurzisil-L. l,. l lt-wk.-nsu-in. ll, lfiinvrs. ,l. l,ong:. C. Wit-r-svliiiull. L4 KilIllll'hlilll. JK. Mille-r. l rnn1 Rout U. Uri:-mold. J. Gimhel. B. Sllllll, Panhellenic Council l hope- this It-ttt-r will lind you in good hvalth and happy . Wt- had 21 vt-It-hration at school hvforv it vlost-d lor tht- summt-r vavations. l got lllf rt-port vard with a mark ll and was pI'0lll0lt'4l. l promist- that nt-xl year I shall try vvry hard to gt-t it with a mark You t'illl.l llllilglllt' how happy I am wht-u l get your It-ttf-rs. With all :ny ht-st low- . . . your foslt-r daughtt-r. Sta- mzttia llkilllllllxtliitlll.-Q Stzunatia is l'anht-llt-niv t'Ullllt'lllS war orphan. whom tht-5 adopts-d st-xc-ral yt-airs ago through tht- lostt-r pure-nt plan. 'llo support tht- ll-it-ar-old tLI't't'lx girl. l'zmht-ll rt-pre-st-iltutiw-s 1-ollt-vt mont-5 and vlothing from 1-zivli sorority on vampus. Last full. 1-ounvil mvm- ht-rs run at t'oiu'4-ntralt-d Villllpillgll to find il plain hlut' slxirt and sshitt- hlouse' in Slkllllilllilit-1 sim-. Sha- had iw-tpit-ste-tl thvm sp:-1-iullx for at vlass partx at st-hool. lit. .M -eg 'W ir 'fl' Q U orlfslmp progruni is ll'lIiIiIlf'll into slmpv us Sl'l'I'!'Nll1V Pvggv fllunro mul l,l'l'SiI1l'IIf Lvl' In-anim-4-mzsulr .llrs. ,llnsnn on intriruif' dvluils. Junior Panhellenic Coun 'il T past. ,lnniur l'anln-ll:-niv has he-4-n tlismlvt-el at initiation N't'f'lx-Ullil. llmh-r the- ,flliflanf-v ul' the-ir zulvise-r. Salli .lu lluns- tnn. ,lnnior Panha-ll nn-inln-rs niznle- sc-ra ilmulxs lor ai I 4'llll4ll'1'll s Imspital antl lor a hnnn- lim' tht- age-il. ln vmijiiiir-limi with l'zinli4-lle-nii- 4-num-il. tha- ph-tigt-S alm we-rv husy raising HIUINQ ami fimling 1-lnthi-s lin' the- grunps' adopt:-al Ura-4-lx orphan. Thi- girls tmnlx tnni- out lrmn tht-ir plnlanllirnlm- prnje-vls to hulel a party in tht- 300 rnmn lor all sururity ph-ilge-s. Pri-sith-ill lfih-e-n linshlxin. the- ,-Xlpha lfpsilun Phi ru-pri-se-lltatix 4-. iiitrmliim-sl tha- nllim-rs to thi- ple-slgi-s anal tale-nts-sl l'l'1'Slllll2lll 1-lite-i'taim-cl. ln lu-1-ping with trailitiun. ,lnnior Panhc-ll upt-m-tl tht- it-ar with a got- ar-qnaintc-il party with nn-nilu-rs ul' Junior lntc-r- frat:-rnity 1-mmvil anrl 1-lose-al it with a pit-niv with tht- sanlf- huys at llarins Wumls. Plans for the rharilhv sr-ruplmolf prrjvrl mul llir- plc-rlgv niixf-r rv- rvivv carejful rorisiflr-rlitinlz from meniln-rs mul -1:11-isa-r Siu- N: Ifllflf Huw: M. Cznnpln-ll. J. Cuinpliuu 4 n 9. llenllemey, N. NVillu-nson. J. lirnwn. . Malrella. lfrnnl Run-: J. Ili-rrnn. J. Mvllusli, E. Bin-hkin. L. Gilvlm. J. lln-rtzle-r. 'lurif-r. 'I'ht- littl4- sisti-rs ol' Plillllvllvllll'l'0llll1'll lnuk 1-xtra big stops this it-ar towaral uniting tha- plwlgi- 4-lassq-s nl all tht- sororitim-s un 4-aiiipiis. 'l'In- rt-pri-st-iitatixv Uli1'il4'll honst- iw-f-Q-iw-sl spt-vial IN'l'IlllSSl0ll lrmn Panln-lli-niv lu cnntiniu- tht- n'offrain lu the- 4-nil ul' the- xc-ar. ln tht- D f t .- A 7' .aw I .4 , . ,443 . 1 lp I -I , hi Y .intl-' f'1,' ,,, rf' Associated Women tudents A wtf! lfolfcs. potato chips. mul ulrelc'Ie-ur-ronzpuI1ierl group singing lend illtfiifllllll ulmosplierv to Big-Little Sister lIlll'lAY for neu' .YI K roerls. Xlthough the first interest ol' the Associated Vvomen Students is to serve as a governing hoard for North- westt-rn's women. their job includes much more than detailed rule and regulation-making. lfach year. AVVS sponsors a complete standards training program for house and dormitory presidents and for corridor officers. Not to forget the youngest ol' its charges. the associa- tion arranges the Big Sister-Little Sister program. Upperelasswomen receive the names ol' incoming students in their respective campus schools. Before new arrivals are confronted with the Hbigness of it all. they have received a letter from a big sister who has told the-in about life at Northwestern and an invitation to a get-acquainted coke party held during the first week of classes in the liall. Xlong a different line is the AWS program series. l.'pon heing introduced to Speaker Bennett Cerli. Kari Hjermstad. an excited program co-chairman. blurted out: We-'re so glad you could come to Northwestern. Bennett! Mr. Cerlms reply was typical of his dry wit: Xml what isuvour first name? Top Ron: ll. llanley. I,. Hig1ll,L1:lIP. X. Little. Y. Hulk. I . ll.u'hle-I. J. Peters. J. Jensen. M. Millner. J. Alcorn. Semrul Row: ll. Kurtz. J. Taylor. S.vHilrhard, P. Nlunro. H. 'Iilnomuf-. K. Selusnruuull. K. jones. 5 lxraipp. l ronl Kumi: S. Stroll. S. Krupp. li. Tsaros, C. Helium-'r. B. llolforty. J. llulzler, lx. Marine. 5. Wzilker. IRS Wildcat Council The drop in enrollment was less than was predicted this year. One reason probably was Wildcat council. The council this year hrought 300 high school seniors to NU on a Saturday in l ehruary. for Hay at Yorlh- wcsternf' ,Xnd what a day! Professor Mt-Govern opened thi- day with one ol' his ty'pically caeu11l I.-r-tures. anl ter-li sz-ln rl pmvirl'-rl chemical expr-rimi-nts for those illlt'l'4'4l1'll. 'Phe pros- pective BMOCE talked to deans ol' thi- seven schools and had lunch at Sargent. Vlvaa-Mu Star Nancy Brown and the NU Glci- eluh entertained the group before a tour of classrooms and the quads. Once the unsuspecting were caught in the mesh. Wildcat council hohlu-rl up again with more snares. Activities day. at the heginning ol' winter quarter. was intended to show new students how to get ahead in activities and organizations. Representatives of puh- lications and service groups tool. hooths in Scott hall and attempted to shanghai freshmen into ollice johs and clean-up committees. May he the council just was trying to pick up some new meinbx-rs itself. lluntlzs oflmrrl wnrlf mul Illllllllillg pre:-mls' U ilalrul f.v1lllI1I'iliS Huy Ill N I 1'r4'.y1y' l'1'IL1g.!yA llix Sflll1il'SIII'USlIf'l'fllS lrilll l'IllllH'il llIf'llIlH'I'S. Top Rout S.S1'lllIllQ. C. l'iris-kson. L. Stake. J. Slilll. li. Sommer. li. Klrraluanison. J. liraef. li, Halt -r Ii. XX uk li R Il ll II -ss Ib K I- -I, x-a llf - J. W Cir. D. Petrie. K. Hell. J. liolnell. P. Dix. J. l'iklllIlKlll'l'. Xl. lxralrlnc. Y. Dori-in Ni.U'lionllnr.C.Coep1iel. l ruI1l Ifiniioxl. liI't'gllk . U. Piillli . li. liriiiiillj lliiliiilo-r-lnlniili C. Meyer. D. Smart. l.i'l .500 mann :mv-r. tlu- zu-w sluule-nts l1'2lI'll1'4l llu- rule- ul mmnsl-lm' lu nu-n. ln 1'0Il-llllll'llUll N'llll VIC. ilu- :-uu1u'il Ulu-lu-ul ilu- VHIIIIDIIS sm-ial SPHSUII with an in- Meng lnterhouse Council ,, .. . . ., . y llu- ulluwul un:-v ul ml-vzllnlms lluu-lu-lulvnl nu-ll IS llu- NI4-:IX lnle-rlunuw 1'mnu'il. ln llliS rulv. ilu- group luis lillle- linu- tu mush- away. 'lllu-ir lurgwl singlv pl'u.je-vl if lll1'lllll'2illllll'2ll allllvlia' Ill'1l:fl'illll 1-1-:ilu-lu-sl un llmllrall. lrzlslu-llvall.alul lrasvlnall. Xllllvla-s lrunl cu-ry VZHIIIDIIS opml lurusv parlivipulc' in mu-I1 fpurl zuul in llu- play -Ulla. all ul' N'llll'll are- supvr- xiswi lay llu- 1-mnu-il. 'lllu- IOSI intramural llmllvall lfllllllf lu-nl lu Pllll1'lllllllS. Swmul only ln utllle-lu-s is llu- -juln ul' Zi1'1lllillllllIlg lu-xs ilul4-pvlulvnl Slll4ll'lllH willl llu- 1'2llllllllS 1luring News Sllulvnl um-lx. X 4lzuu-e- at llu- HUC U'lIlIll4' zuul wo all- male- murlwrs lligllliglm-el las! u-ar's prugraln. Xl a llu- ilulvpe-lull-nt un l'illIllPllS from Rlllklllll lxlffllligiill. l-UI'lll2ll ssinlvr party at llu- NI znul XI vlulr. qf1i1'r'1's. I rrmlf Pluu! fll1l11lllll!'l'S illfllfllllll lfllllfl' rlulr' In lmarrl. lfufl. Kun: lf. limluur. 5. Snrkisinll, ll. llaunillun. U. Nlurly. li. xxllllillll'-. H. Nxumlrll. lf. lxrulnlll. l runI Row: li. Mullurllzuul. U. Vlllllllllhllll. J. Nl1'Kniglll. F. l'l.lul. XX. 5lIDlH'I, XX. Wulf, l-lil ,ll I f fs 0I1IIlI'gl'll Xl'Il'SIll1lf'llI ll'f'l'l1' progrrun prvsvnls prnblvnls for Womengs lnterhouse Council- Under the university 's new orientation program. the WY0IU6ll.S Interhouse council went into high gear. Their welcoming program began in late summer. when mem- bers wrote letters ol' introduction to all incoming women students who were going to be campus resi- dents. During New Student week. there were informal parties at Hobart and Rogers houses. and Council President Rae June Decker welcomed the students and encouraged them to participate in council activities. On the lighter side. Marty Craig amused new inde- pendents with The Freshman's Arrival at College. The MIC-WIC mixer in Sargent hall's recreation room and a picnic on the university beaches climaxed the week. Like many other organizations. VVIC has a traditional party-the barn dance. Square dancing a11d group singing were featured at last fall's party at the Odd Fellows hall. Young Republican Wlith an attitude ol' we can do it. Republican- minded students last fall went to work to re-establish the Young Republicans club. suspended last spring from campus for one year by the Student Governing board. After submitting a constitution to SCH and having it approved. the students made an all-out effort to recruit members. Witli 20 new names on the roster. the club launched an all-out membership drive. Programs and speakers were scheduled. Speaker Lou llutchinson gave listeners the inside story on the lloover connnission and ac- companied his talk with moving pictures. During spring vacation. the organization hosted a convention of the Big Ten and Midwest College lfedera- tion of Young Republicans. Senator Vlielder ol' Idaho delivered the keynote address on Good Republican- ismf' Convention delegates drew up a platform for use at the Republican national convention scheduled for Chicago this summer. ., ,A . -4 .1 -.-...w,.AY' gy ,f. - f.- -' , - , W - 'L' , fl-. T'w.x'---' 91- 1 .I ,-. ..,k. A , 1 V Buck Row: N. Linville. lrl. Luft. C. Thomas, A. Zuehl, li. Cep- ford. Front Rule: J. Linder. B. llatley. A. Little. R. Decker. V. lleald. J. Wvandres. .- - vs-A - N '53.h---anis SlN'lllx'lIItLf In the luring Repulrlirun group :luring their ilIIl'llSil'l' IlIl'lllIIf'I'SlIiIP Fllllllilllgll. l'.llIIl'llI'll .lluser of llle Imliunu slulc legis- lulure l'llfllIlSillSfil'flllY lllIl'Ill'Ilf1'll Hllfeu l'.llXl'lIlI01l'l'l' for l'rcsiflenl, I-H Praetorian Y . n 1 I PV be-ull gl'illis1'i'ms4li-4l all almost any lmur ul llin- clay. lnul nu mulls-r lima pai-lu-nl il is. lll1'I'1'qSiliN2!fS a 1-orm-r i, lm' Ilia- l'i'zu-lm'iams. lfu-ry iluy llu-5 im-1-I in lmutlis aml if all lulili-s lm' 4-ull:-v uml lzlllx . . . ' llvs. Nun arf- XUII ' ' fi-wx V ,' , I. '. .. ',I -1 H ' llii g-ning, In I I1 hlllldli slam: Ubllli, ll. . . . im du you lilw lliul? NN 1- win our lliiral l-Nl gains- in a row! . . hw yuu guys guing lu llif- llilln-l im-4-ling liniiiglilf' . . . Hliuy. ann l mvrrie-el almul Ilial 1-01111114-iw-v 4-xani ne-xl limirln Grill lnmllis se-rxv as sliuly ili-slxs. tim. Small grmips limiaile- lm' zz last-iiiinulv 1'lll'l'lx-UYPI' mi thi- miil-li-rm. xxx 'J Yi' 4-V if . . 5 47 :mal ullu-rs galln-r ln argui- aml alisf-uss llu- ilu-m'i4--s ami prulrle-ins nl' lln-ir l'awn'il1- 1-mirsa-s anal prull-ssors. Su il gm-s all day. ln-Iwi-1-ii --lassvs anal wha-ii llis- .laily griiial isme-r. ll miglil lu- the- grill aliiiusplivrm- llial 1-nalvle-s ilu- 1-lull lu have- um- ul' lln- liigln-st sf-liulasliv l'1'l'0l'llS on 1-anipus. M any ratv. ljrai-lm'ians liml S1-ull grill tlic- isle-al spot for llll't'llIlgS nl' llim-ir cum- Illlllillfj grnup. Tlmse tliivlf tm-,rtlumlfs dorft mr-un ll thing! Sum: thi-ir favorite rm-als will IIIUIV' in In SIIUFP 10112-P and 1111051 lll'll'S with tlw buys. 'ful' li'uu': Y. Unlilln-ru. ll. Spitz. X. lxranu-lz. U. Latin. XY. Nlaiuiclmni. L. Krzinif-r. I., ll1'l'HllIllllll. P. Claw. Foiirlh Run-: S.Pric't-. 5. Rnsvllfehl. N. Rosenfeld. B. ,l.u-nlunli. G. lluupe-r. li .l5lmnu. il. xxk'iIlslul'lx. J. IJEIIIIIHII. J. Nuslmin. Tliiral 1:0141 I. l.:-un. B. I-Illif. 5. liillll. R. Snow. N. Sil1lIlllPf'l':1, T. Birnrlorf. A. Culf-, R, Et- ling:-r, N1-'mul Run: Il. lirvgnnaui. IC. hr:-ge,-r. P. Liang:-r. R. 'll-ilu-llnuiiiii. P. Gnlallnrrgg. N. Uri-1-iiluiliiii. li. Ruluimnvin-li. J. liullir-lf-in. Frnnr Row: H. Schwartz. M. Nlzirlw. II. Fvlly. Nl. Nl:-nip:-I, Il. XX llxtlll. I..12ul1l. T. l4u4u'iiiaill. C. Bprugu-r. H1 Hawaiian Club To most lYorthwesternites, llawaii is golclen sun beating on white sand. grass-skirted hula girls elaneing in rhythm to the steady beat of skin-eoverefl flrums. and orchids growing wilrl. But. to 27 Northwestern stutlents. llawaii is home-. Witli almost no ehanee to see home cluring the sehool year Calthough a few :lo make the long trek at Christ- masj. the 27 students organizefl the llawaiian eluh in September. l950. The Club is frankly a soeial organization. Its purpose is to give its members an opportunity to meet anfl to talk about home. Last spring. they tleeiflefl to share their organization with non-Hawaiians. so they invitefl the campus to join them in singing songs anxl learning to do the hula at the May danee in Seott 300. To say good-bye to graduating seniors. untlergratluates helel the luau. Hawaiian word for leash With toasls ol- Coconut milk sipped from its original shells. they hirl Halohae' to the seniors. Native Illllfllilllll IIIIIIVPS iIlfI'i4Lfllf' 1Lflll'SlS nt 300 room purlv. Xon- IlflIl'lliillllS lf'Ill'Ill'll1fllIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIS ofthe hula fflllll ulrl lzulu IIIIIUIS. Buck Rout: R. Dang. J. Nllkillllllfil, li. Uuala. G. Flll'ill'CiiM'il. lf. K yt xii.. 5. K 'Q . N. 'Ygkg .. 'l'. K -.li ul lx l,. l, l'. hula' 'sl' ll N'lv ' Front RIIIFI E. KilM'ilkH1lll.fl.c:ll2ll'. W. NNong1.ll. Simon. ,l. Y om-n:ol4:.l lillgliilrllmnallxlll 'Nliy gqsllirlllnlgli llgiyllgllgil ln mum U nm. ll l ll' l I mmru' , 4, . f We R Burl: Rune: S. Ainsworth. li. McGinnis. A, M urphy. Frnnl Rune: ll. llendrick- so n. N. Coates. Wi. Gilnhons. A. Snlither. V. Parker. lfurl. lfnlr: l'. Suas. N. Fisher. R. llanison. P. Andros. T. Nelson. 'front Rolf: J. M4-Nell. S. Smart. S. Poppen. li. flethner. C. Keller. A., ., -.-.-1, .. -.. -, ew-f'-'-,'--3 ' r ' r . ' - 144 ailing lub The Northwestern faction of that special brand of fanatics. collegiate sailors. hoisted tl1e sails for their favorite sport once more this year. All unpremeditated swim in Lake Lansing in early November failed to flaunt the group. who didn't give up the ship to Old Nlan Winter until the middle of December. The fall schedule included regattas at Bowling Green.O..and Michigan State. As a climax. the North- western Sailing club. with the Chicago Yacht club, sponsored the Midwest Fall Championship at the fifth annual Mark Timme Angsten Memorial regatta. The scene of defeat was Belmont harbor. the time. Thanks- giving vacation. when Purdue led the field of twelve entrants for the Timme Angsten. But what is Purdue? the hardy sailors cried. and forthwith entered two in- formal regattas with the University of Chicago,L.l.T., and the Navy' Pier Illini at Columbia Yacht club. Then they dried off and settled down to study. ki Club llow about spending a week skiing? Sounds like a dream. doesn't it? But. for 29 members of North- western's Ski club. the dream is a reality. They spend their entire spring vacations at the Roaring Forks inn at Aspen Park. Experienced skiers and novices take lessons or learn the slopes by themselves. After seven glorious days on the mountains. Club Secretary Barb Nlelin claimed. The best instructors in the world are right there at ykspenf' ln preparation for their spring trip. members brushed up on their skiing techniques with week-end excursions to Wilmot. Wis. On assorted week-ends, ll new mem- bers learned to ski under the expert instructions of old members and resort instructors. Un March lI2. the club sponsored a special showing of a ski film by Ski Champion Dick Durrance. The movies were made by Uurranee while skiing in the F.l.S. down- hill ehampionship run. Cosmopolitan Club In times of trouble and strife. when people become discouraged, often they take out their frustrations on members of other racial and nationality groups. They' salve their consciences by telling themselves that there is something peculiar about these outsiders, Because they recognized that peculiarity actually is non-familiarityc. a group of students from other countries and from the United States organized the Cosmopolitan club. Not only' do club members gain understanding of other peoples through personal contacts. but they invite speakers from various countries. primarily those not represented in the organization, to speak at their meetings. Remembering that one ofthe best ways to learn is through experience. they gather for parties given in the traditional style of the homeland ol' different members. Red Cross Blood. time, and money' were solicited this year by the Red Cross from Northwestern students. Last fall. the bloodmobile visited the campus. Vlvary' students pestered nurses and gray ladies with dozens of questions before they' submitted to the painless operation. which resulted in 600 pints of blood for Korea and a first-place position for North- western on the college blood donors' list for the Chicago area. Every' Wednesday evening. coeds hop into Red Cross station wagons and ride out to the Great Lakes Naval hospital to entertain the servicemen there. llolidays find the men. who plan all the parties. decorating the wards and ordering festive refreshments for their guests Most girls admit that they. not the service- men. are the most entertained. As for money. l5 campus houses reached the l00 per cent donation mark on the first days of theztlrive. Burk 'CUNY E. Samaan. H. Maurer. lf. Abelson. Nl. .-Mlenwalla. Front Role: S. Taskiranel, M. Karatinos. T. Chan. P. Radiah A. Little. - R. Lailount. M. Vlullgren. B. Ross. K- Viillwf- N- llllllliiif- H. Bolling. 5 Ifuflg lfllllf B, Pmlm-v, IC. l ors. li. 'l'ruitI. C. Summers. lf. Uerieke. l . Burlwell. Front lflilff L. liross, l . U'Brien.. J. Riviere, B. Kurtz, X. -Knelre-ws. ,l. Hliesmer. SS. . l'l uns for SSI um-lion. 1ll'Si4LfIIl'II lo raise 56,500 for ilu' Aftlllll drive, IlI'1'Aftll'lIIlllllll'Il lgy' lfo-lfluiirnzelz lfrir l ors mul Hettv IXIlI'fZ,, I 31 5. Z D I lt's a human slave market! II' you are rieh enough. or game enough. you may purehase a sorority. an orchestra. or what-have-you in the line of hullers. parties and entertainment. lts more formal name is the Student Serviee fund auetion. lfaeh eampns organization pools its resources fhoth finaneial and humanl and goes to the market. To the highest biflder belong the spoils: to all belongs the fun. The iilea behinrl this slave aueiton is making money for the Student Serviee funtl. Last yearis goal was 56.500 anel it was clivitlefl four ways: part to the livanslon Community eenter. part to the Wiorld Student Serviee funtl fof whieh the eampus organiza- tion is a memberl. part to the University of Xthens. and part to the University of Assam. lnelia. SSF. as the organization affeetionately is known, makes its staffers feel that they have a real hand in promoting peaee. for it is proving to the stutlents of the ysorlal that the 'Xmeriean heart is a big one. I-lo Film ociety Out ofa misty past. lost with the discarded records ol its birth. comes NOI'lilN'PSl6I'Il.S film society. A unique organization. it lists more than 800 students among its members and provides Northwestern with its most popular form ofeducation. Through the presenta- tion of films seldom available to the general movie- goer, the society gives its members the feeling that they are intellectually above the masses ol' average students. for whom Jerry Lewis is the supreme in movies. On the appointed Tuesday night for a film showing. members bolt their dinners to arrive at tech auditorium at 7:30 p.m. They' see such films as the Russian historical drama, Ivan the Terrible. and the German classic. The Captain from Koepenickf' The society' was so impressed with one ol' this y'ear's films that it made an all-campus affair ol' it for a special showing. Called one of the most daring experiments in the history of the cinema. .lean Coeteauis Le Sang D'un Pot-tem showed how much a poet must forego in his personal life. if he wishes to obtain even the slightest applause for his literary endeavors. Lot ad' .glllillllhu one of the first -lniericun sound films. finds snulenls living turned uitwy' front floors to orerfloiririg untliloriurn. F. Langhammer. ll. Bahlsen. X. Brown. Nl. Ulsen. .l. Xnderson. ll. Slllilll. I-1' Fashion l air eollc-ge hoard: Burk RIIIFI D. Staples, IC. Uchsenschlager. H. Sehaefle. J. Thorsleinson. l. Williamson. L. Nlapes. Front Row: H. Turion. prmlueer. 'l'. Roland. nlireelor. H. W einherg., P. Anderson. M. Gillnane, G. Griswold, ll. Kopel, N. McLeod, E. Goldman, J. 'l'a,il.,r. Profile Fashion Fair llenlle-nu-n Prefer elhe fanviest. fashion:-st. fasei- naling results ol' Produeer Betty Turlon's and Dire-vtor 'l'orn lioland's efforts. The show has heen a show sinu- llllo. hul il he-4-anle an outstanding production in WSI. lieu-lopeal around lhe elahorale fashion salon. the liglll and 4-onlinuous plot 4-oordinaled the aelion. Love. lhe original IIlllSil'kll se-lee-lions ol' Bernard Weinberg l,4-I'l. I'1n l,il.'v u New lIrmun, sings llvl SI'IllIJll'l'11l his janitor u1uli:'n4'r'. 'Nliddle-z l'ra'1-isinn lII0lIl'liI1'l1. prm'isinn mmlvls . . . and lloward Goldberg. Broadway hits. comedy, hand- some eseorts, beautiful Northwestern Coeds. and the leading styles from Chicago and Evanston stores, plus the hehind-stage efforts of all added up to a wonderful ew-ning's entertainment. The long hours ol' summer work payed off in entertainment that ladies and Gentlemen Prefer. lfezwhs mul lfurlmru lhllllll. High! : Love ls the Fashion when flfel lvufls Luis I,ilIllf.fl'l'I1 lo llw ullur in finale of the lIl'0IlIll'ti0ll. .aiu 5 , as 2 1' ii? 9' ? is A 1., 9 ,M 5 .fi ' 'mv ,-'va 5 ' . www-f - 1 'AY xi - '-X nv W EJ ,gg-ff 'A ' 'J gls., Q 1 1-1 1 , . Y Q - l 1 It ' Q : fi gf 9- ' N iff A 254 ' v ' f . V -1:4171 , , aiu., f . '- ' ve ,-' . ' ,Q Z 'S Q61 , gg Q A, , 51 mu 1. f :X lvdgf. xg A . v ,WL . . t V 'I ,yy A-. , ,K 3 I tx , A 44 'li 's K -- fx . f-. V -q 'N wif- ' f-2. N . 'K-V?f9 '0A ' Q 5 ,, f' A: 54' 1:3 4--' X' .. LJ, ' ag' . ., , ' aw ' L ,' fyfi 4'?T'?!'U ' .ffm rdf' Rv-r ' ' ' Siam' jg.Wy,..,,,ww:wef-- V, ian! f' i?'V9'!'f4 f ' V, Q 1,3 gi ,,,,,,.,W,,f22!1'fiff 4 , ff . '1w,f fi 1532? fd 1 Q w 4 3 f 4 Q-MSHA: ' . A gf is I mf .nw - wav-M. H ' --nn. Q I fi I 3 vm 'D K pg X 'l'ln- NN aiu-Nlu show stutlt-nt hozirtl: liuvlr Row: H. Shannon. ,l. Folvy, B. Sands, C. Antlvrson. P. Adams, G. lf rick-.on, ,l. Borvlit-rs. l'iI'tIl1f Rout XY. IAIIIPV. .l. l1llC2iS..l. Russvll. WY. Whitnvy. B. Morton. Vt. Rogers. A. Wvvst. Not nr lurfvl: N. llawlivlt, S. Lipsliutz. i That Rernincls fe? X girl alrt-sst-el in shorts antl a tt-0 shirt sits Cross It-ggt-tl on a t-ostumt' trunk staring fixmlly at a spot on tht- 1-vine-tit wall. From ziliow- 1-vliot-s tht- tip-tap-tip-tip-tap of the tlanw-rs iwlpffatiiig tht- samv serivs ol' stvps ovvr antl ovt-r again. X lioj stantls lwsitlt- the girl. llc' spt-alas: You liaw-n't he-artl a wortl l'vt- he-cn say inglii Ya-s. tle-ar. Tht- girl nt-itlivr looks up nor movvs. 'ilitn so tire-4l ol' rt-ht-arsing I voultl tlit-. l vaift t'0Ill't'Il- tratt- on sttulying elown livre. antl t-vt-n il' l coulfl. I'd ln- too tirt-rl to holtl up tht' book. That .lov Nlillvr is a Simon lA':jI't'4'lM l'ixa1'lly what live' lwt-n tvlling you lor tht- last hall' liourf' Sutlclt-nly his inootl vhanga-s from coin- manelt-r-in-1-hit-l' to little- boi . Xw. honvy . this is spring quartvr. l'u- got no ont- to walk with. no ont- to talk to. no pill'lllt'l' lor golf. litn lom-soiiit-.ii nl lxnois . . . l gut-ss l just ziliout live' on-r lic-rv. lint. sim-v tha- :lay l first st-t loot on this vatnpus. this is tht- ont- thing lin- uzititn-tl to alo tln- most. Ipit ljvurgf' Zimu taps tu the unforgvtlablv must: o I et s Get Snou lmuml, as ,Iqw-0 Bvrlf mul Ray Evans prozulv romantic setting .'x,5,,, N , 3. . '- ,mx int .Ng .w,,....5-f K' , nyc.. hmmm HUHPIFOIIIP Huck. llwelcnnze Huck to the l,'un1pus. ' if resounding invitation and familiar sights greet ruulience as curtain rises. Yes, but is it worth flunking all your courses and making my life miserable for? Wf1rtl1 it . . ller voice trails off and she resumes the fixed gaze at the spot-on-the-cement wall. Waa-Mil: the biggest show on campus. a musical review to compete with the best of Broadway: a show for which students will wait in line all night to buy tickets: a cherished dream to those whom it invites into its exclusive circle of prop huilders. grease paint artists. writers. dancers, singers. and actors. The show was horn in lflilfl. as a merger of the all- women and all-men reviews of the witDlIl4'lliS nkthletic association and the Mt-n's union. :K few years ago. though. the name was explained as an old Indian word meaning keep it clean. Wlhether hy' fact or hy frolic. vxtaayl.. is not just a show that runs for a week in the spring. lt is a fever which lasts from one show to the next. It is a backstage bug which. after hiting its victim when he is the most discouraged and the most ready to quit. sends to his ears the only' praise he asks . . the applause of a satisfied audience. Vilaa-Nlu furnishes the campus with song year after year. and it fills the students with laughter over the comedy skits. Usually a star emergesesmany times a Huck in the 0141 lflllllflllhm Sllllg-llllll-lfllIll'l' Irv lxulrnuinr lleulrter mul Tom lflllllllll rules uppluusc freshman who is rememlrered for years after the show itself is forgotten. Perhaps itis for experience that people want to he a part ofthe show: perhaps they are seeking falne. Nlany stars have had their lneginnings in Vvaa-Mu: Darrel Vliare. the founder. who later wrote the movies Dixie and Kitty M for Paramount: Peggy Dow and l'at Neal. movie stars: .lane Wilson. soloist for Fred NX aring: .laek llaskell. Decca recording artist. anda host of others the famous and the not-so-famous. llut a show like vmayl.. can not exist only through seekers of fame. ll' it tried. it eventually would sink into a maze of psuedo-stars struggling to keep the spol- light for themselves. Knd. there would he no hack-stage crews. Xlthough the desire for experience may draw many to the stage for try -outs. many of the leads each year are given to students who never have seen the inside of music school or speech lnuilding. 'l'hey 're teeh ' 1 school students and economies majors. practice teachers and commerce students. ln all. they're college students with an enormous capacity for entertaining others and themselves at the same tilne. for ln-ing a part of the show which will he. lor as long as the campus can nnagnle. a nnrror ol the gayest side of Northwestern l niyersity. lil v 1 S' f E. , .' -V zw. A ' V, -f X -' lic, Q., S 2 V, QRA56 GY- -if sf Q 3 in ' 4 . 91 k , 4 r 1 I - . ' ' 4 4 ,f Qqt. r jk 'r 6 . Q .' 3 ' ' ...-. '-D :Alf 4 '3'rVL : :!! 'XJ fl xv! ,f VI' Xb? 5 MDN ,Zig V22 f v 1 ---V ' Y' i Nj I ., I f, ax, .ff Ma Aww ia Lu .,,. lr, N N1 QF? vjyyf K y I WS Tulvntffrl comcclienne Yam-v I1'l'0ll'Il, lfvuu-.Uu star prmlurl, presvnts 'i-Irtisfs Special to lwr 1llll1il'lIl'0 qf aspir- ing VYllllI1g puintvrs. but ilu' rrvrllinll Ulluil llu' Nflzivf' sluflvnt grrlalrglfhr' its sum- fnrr-rruisa' fillll'vfklI' XIll'llIll'l'S14'l'l1'S N R0'l'l' luals. 'flu' llH'Il.S svxlvt lvlls :gf Ilwir lrnulllvx will: lfX,il'l'l'S mul Il'llIII1'll!lSflllfYlIllf4lllffUSI'll. ISI is really Ilw Il'Ul'lA' arf lwr ghost artist, u tot who ulabblvs Ill SIIFFPHIISIII F . Z- . I .,,. .Vi S 4 .-r-'.,xl- -if-'fu' 4' . ' Q ,-- , -vi 1 - of ' -1- f' - 1' Q :. TC' 2-.J ..T 1Ti'g- - -. ,fl .17 '- A , ' .1 x : 1.1 J ,. ma Q' ,-' '-f:,:', .:- -- .' ' ,1'4,'N,f ,' V, W A iff., 'Y' ' 'LW' Mx fi Jg.'f1Lx3-'- Q' bf ,-f. gf' ., va g., , W .,. , , flgzln ,I 'N .x 'KH ,, :t,:x'?,f2i-,A A ,, I, I - rl! :pil I: ,':x'?:'ggJ1,xgh A ,in I V ., r Ink? 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',a ' -.gl 1,5 .v . ta 1.i ,51f- .ye 1. i,..v+.,',.fV A 173132 'Sy1.Tkfg.f.1i'gf.- 'f'f'k! . ijt WS. lf . - 4 ' ' . A ,. ' ,D -1'-:Nix . 1 a . fe I A, xxx.. vpag2??i??f2,j Ile mum-lwfl on llle erul of his soggy- eigurelte and lt'iIll'0ll. The La t Deadline The smoke soaked into every eraek and ereviee of the llarris hall laby rinth. liustling forms seurried like rats in the branching maze. 'lly pa-writers elattered. and the mound ol' papers on the floor grew. The rays ol' the afternoon sun lengthened and weak- ened into darkness: the frenzied elalter of the type- writers subsided until only his was left beating its lonely metallic- language. The feeble. orange glow ofthe lamp at the side made a small island ol' light in the darkness. S--W., He lun! ll'lll1lIl'l'0!l in, thinking it was the lliS10l1VIll'lIllffIIlPllf. lle munehed on the end of his soggy eigarette. took a swift swig of lukewarm coffee. and wineed at the taste of it and at the thought of the morning deadline. A broom swished behind him. lli. John. he said. John had been his greatest confidant. With a elairvoyant sense of seleetion, he separated those to be burned from those to be saved from the mound of papers on the floor. The hours slid by . The Maginot line had moved: the Siegfried lille had moved: but. the deadline would not move. After years ol' them. this was the last. Yes. it was almost four years since he first had de- seended into the bowels of l larris hall. lle had wandered in. thinking it was the history' department. Well, live always liked writing and stuff. he said to eover up his embarrassment. A long. ink-stained. simian arm grabbed him. de- .,.... t 'V' f .' .ow ' He bumped into the editor. He realized that he wus trapped. posited him on an orange erate. and handed him a stapler and several bales ol' paper. All through his freshman year. he stapled. He tried to eseape onee. For three day s he walked to class by devious paths to avoid llarris hall. l3ut.on the third day. while he was sneaking behind Deering. it happened. He bumped into the editor. lle realized he was trapped. lle had to go baek. The next two years he held jobs of inereasing re- sponsibility: going out to get eoffee for the staff. oiling typewriters. typing triplieates. and finally writing his first story. Then he deeided he would petition for the editorship. Ile was philosophieal about his ehanees ol' getting the job. his like flipping a eoinf' he said stoieally. while waiting for the deeision ol' the Board of Publieations. You either win or lose. Vlihen he got the job. he thought he had won. but later. there had been times when he had wondered . . . like now. lle watehed his He u-ullfwl up the steps into llie sunlight. It hurl his eyes. beat a tattoo that swirled in his braiiif lJ-lC-X-lJ- L-I-N-li IJ-li-X-Il-l,-I-N-li S-li-L-L S-IC-l,-L S-li-L-L. Dawn eame. Suddenly his lingers stopped. lle had won the raee against the last deadline. For a moment he was relieved. exhilerated. Then a eold. elammy thought gripped him. what would hedonowtliat he was free? lle raeed around the olliee looking lor some uu- hnished work. but it was all done. Ile wondered il' he would be able to talk to people when he returned to soeiety. Slowly he got up from his orange erate and lel't the ofliee. lle walked up the steps into the sunlight. The light hurt his ey es. QYLLABUS fingers on the typewriter key s. They seemed to be divoreed from him: they tripped: they daneed: they 'FFXI ' I -3 ,Xx lim-lr Roux' IJ. l'4-rmotla. J. l.:-P. N. Bivlwl. R. Ring. I I'0l1f lx'ou': YY. Ross, F. l avf'rtv. K. Olson, F. Svullrvrger. llvun Olson, rlmirnmn oftlu' linurrl. mul lion l'l'l'll1Ul1ll. grruluntv lllllllllgvl' of pullliruliuns, l'lIl'l'li' pvtitious for F153 lop jobs. QL' lim --- Board of Publications Early fall quartvr. with tht- vhoosing of Nauvy Bic- lwl. Ron Ring.an1l .lack Le-1-. tht- Board of Puhliva- tions I'0lllIlll'U'tl its imnllhvrsliip. Hl'illliglllt'llt'tl lllklllilgvlllvlllu ol' tht- Ihre-1' publica- tions is the statvtl aim of tht- lioaral. This ye-ar. how- 4-vcr. they avte-tl as arm 1-hair clirvctors in the moving prom-ss whivh saw thv Daily husint-ss office movwl into a svvliuh-fl vuhhy-holv in llarris base- mvnt. whilv tlw Syllabus husinvss offim- took ovvr tht- vavatf-fl spot. Out in tht- voltl. 1-oltl world and an Q-vt-n 1-oltlvr hut. tht- he-tta-r hall' ol' the Daily finally rvtlt'4-oratwl ilsquartt-rs. The- walls wvre painted an llllIlt'Sf'I'llJ2illlt' gre-4-n. symbolic' ol' NU puhlivations offivvs. ln 01-tohe-r. tht- Board st-nt publication big shots to tht- national -Xssoviatecl Colle-gv Press convention in Pittsburgh. Using the Vlvillianl Penn hotel as a hast' point. tht- rt-pri-st-nlativvs wt-nt through the usual 4-onvt-ution routine. hostctl hy tht- University ol' Pittsburgh vrvw. lnvhuh-cl wvrt- a hanquvt at whit-h Nlarquis Chilals. Vtashington columnist. flea-- livt-rt-al tht- lwynolt- afltlrt-ss and panel tlisvussions on prohlc-ins confronting vtlitors anel busint-ss man- agt-rs. Top Row: L. Krom-hor, H. Spies, R. Jicka, ll. lluhin. ll. llavisnianu, ll. All-llo. Sw-urul Kunz' ll. SI4-inlu-rg:-r. R. Nc-lson. l'. ,lar-olvi. H. Millvr, T. Tinvln-r. C. Jarzvmhski. Front Huw: M. Nlvflammon. .l. Cummins. R. Knuli. ll. H4-ynohls. H. Tone-r. H. Xnalvrson. U lwrv :lo ialvus l'lIll1l'-lfllllly l'.i.l'l'Illlllgl' issuvs unrl lourls lff-SlHll1- ' 0 Q lunvous inspiration from all flu' old .fnilliful inhulzitunls. Profile-. out ol' Pt-gasus hy Purple' Parrot. is a slightly less than thoroughhrccl four-yvar-ol4l inn-mls-ml to gin- Stllfl6llIS a scat al the- l'21lIlpllS rave-s and an ovvasional horsenlaugh. lfclitor Pvtv .lavohi will le-ll xou that tht- hvst-se-lling Q T issue- is alway s tht- parody . This 51-ar's Hl'iSflllil'lxu passwl as the rt-al thing lo no onv hut the- liI't'SlllIlt'll. but l'V1'l'f- Cl one founil some-thing laughable' in it. Prolils- atlve-rlising assume-s many posvs: posh-rs. vntt-rtainnu-nts ol' a sponlam-ous nature- in lhe- grill. placards at the- loothall game-s lnjusl so llu-re-'ll ln- S0ll10flIiHff to look bllul.2lll4l a railio program on WC XT. Serious Profile- 1-mlvawors invhnlq-fl a rvligious von- l'vrclu'4- ol' UHIIIIHIS lvaxlm-rs, Campus Focus on proh- lmns ol' tht- Nortllw-ste-rnilv. anel the- annual fashion show. Beside-s all tha- hom-sl avtiwity thvse- 1-l'I'orts involw-. Profilv is known for its rauvous shouts anal l'oot-slan1p- ing cluring oflim- hours. 'xslx anyone- in mln- ne-xl-floor Sy llahus oflim-. lf? in -5. I Hull Npn s flux uml IIIQIII lrlf. -.. Inf liulz XPISIIII llllllllvilllllllll l'm llnuuul llnlun pnuluul lol lun Iuka lushlmllrs lor lllflll Llvlllgblvll WNW lmuglzls In msn: slum. jnlws un nuusmnul urlula I1l'4LllllIIl'S IIIIIIPFIIS 1111111 roums SPIIOIIS utmn and l'9l719ll.S .Iv ,jeg M iii ' Q, -Q89 W W4 pm X 1 I 4 I 1,1 Q- , Q 1 K, ,,, f- For C111l11ie G1-'r1111'11:11111g11s, 1 11r 1211111111 S1l'1l11Il'I'gl'I'f rulvrs. IJIII' lflIS1'IIlIllfV 1x1111Ii: 1'111'1111111.s 1 11r lI!'IlliY S1'1lll11.' l'llI'14l11llS ax'- 5l11111f relnarlfs, Il s11lir1'. l11'111'i1s. 111111 1'11I1y IlI'l'lll141lf'Il1l'II1. ,f1'11111 1'.x'1'111111g1's 111111 1f11x' ,I111'. lr1111r11i1111rx'111111U1',X1l11i1'1.'g1i1'1. -ib- For Businvss .U111111g1'r 111111 Hillvr: Ul'lll1lll'1' l I I v if hour 11-1111 I111' 14111-1' flllllll. 1'1111ts 111111 ll B11ar111J1'1111x 1111'm11vr,111111g1'ls,11i11s, 101 's. . gffr ',.4 ' ' . For Ifflfll '1'1111'0r: Ill'l'SllllS1l'l' l lll' '1'1111I S1l'1gl'l'.' ilu' luslr 111. 1 111' Qlllllll f.'11111111i11x: l1111gi111'- 1 111' ,lllllll S1'111111:: 111111111-11111-i fros11 s111i1'itors I11 g11i111'. p11si11g st11111'11ls 1111' 1111 slmtx. i:1'1l1'111-11111111 1l'l1Ill 11t111'1'ix.w111's. sinus. l1111'1111x' i111'11s. 111111 ll1llllS I 'I' 11' .. 1 v+ 'Q 'F' . TY Q.. 'l'np lilllff J. Hrossarml. li. Sommer. M. Sitkieweez. A. lleliat, ,l. Arthur. R. Norris, J. lfitel.. .l. Nieholson. l'l.Cordon. Ser'm11lRow:A. lfolke. li. Kuo-lmer. IC. lleler. M. Christy. B. Dunn. .l. Smith, ,l. Livingston. B. Tillotson. N. Anderson. Frou! Row: M. Ceglowski, D. XY:-st. t 1. Got-ring. X. l.unaluu. For erlilor l.'llI'iS l.'l1r'isl.v: into euvh life some rain rnuslfull. ll setwi-:lu-v zenrlf weelr. teleplmne falls ,fin 1' ln!! mia M mul uwlrling plans. I 1 -. Syllabu Xmirl countless layouts, walls eovered with magazine pages. and reams of discarded eopy. petite. dynamic Chris Christy rule the Syllabus editorial staff with a firm hand. Beeause she opposed the Conventional in year books. she sent the staff scurrying in search of a new angle for every phase of the book. Seetion and teehnieal editors were given responsi- bility. too. lint. they were more impresssed with the importanee ol' their titles. The aura of responsibility lioveretl over them like pinlx elouds. while they re- mained eompletely oblivious to deadlines and eutlines. .-Xnswering the engravi-r's eall for Npietures. pietures. pieturt-s were the long-suffering photographers. whose only eontaet with the outside world was through the eanu-rais eye. 'l'hrough the mass hysteria. the seetional eoordinator sat. snug and serene behind lox-lxed doors. reading eollt-ge humor magazines pilfered from the Ilt'Xl-tltl0l'Ufllt'1'. Top Row: J. Long, YV. Frank. D. Solclemerll. li, l runlu:l. M. llquiclson. l.. l.uuv. N. lust. rlllllfll Rmr: l, lllllllllllllu. 1 l'rl vr J. Hollenbaeh. SPPOIIII Row: B. Kiemle. I.. Mellrulll. C, Surrells. J. Perkins. I..Str--t-1l.iin. ll. lhnley. l.. l ilv,u1-rnlal. l ruu 14 nn ner, .l. Bradley, E. Runrlell. Nl. Llllllfllllilll. Syllahu Business: The IIl0Ill y'-Illllltlvtl members ol' the Syllabus staff live in a fish howl. Unlike their eompatriots. hiulden Slllllgly in tht- baek-hall editorial ofliees. they are stationed at the puhlieations floor to Ilan-is hall. llesieles hearing Countless jihes from passers-hy. they serve as inllrr- mation desk for llarris. On swine oeeasiuns. must have guided hewiltleretl freshmen to the history fle- partment. the Daily' etlilurial uflim-. and even the roorns of the upper extremities. liven upperelassnien who have not been kept up-lu-slate un the lan-st moves ol' the various puhlieations stop hy for infur- mation on the new location ul' the llaily husiness offiee or the Profile. Staff menihers hear the hrunt ol' emnplaints. tem. Since they' are the first view ol' puhlieations tu the irate student. blasts for Daily artieles. Syllalivlla polities. and Profile eartoons laml on them. Only' Manager .lohn Perkins is seeure in his closel- sizecl ofliee. For ffllsillc-,ss ,llunuger ,Inlm I ULU: un IIIISIIIII tum IHIIIIIS zuisigneal 1-m1tl'm'Is. mul tlmusnmlx n llllllllllllltli students ,,....AP AX ., NM' '- XS. 'Y' -sb 'IQ Ihr l'f'liI lull llwlvr: ll alr- l nr XIIIIQY llla'l1sl4'urIll:llvml- l ur Xlllllib' llIIll'l'SlllIfIl1illi0lIS For Burl: 'l'illoIsul1.' ll0lll'S fl'Illl1'lIllllllllll'4'lIIll.N nf 4,LfllIIiY. linux mv! tn gn lu l'.'1ll'uIu'. :gf junior pi1'tur1's In lmslv. :gf lulmr u1v'r vnrl slwvls. Ihr .funn lfmnl.-lin: lixils In llUl1'll.N ul lurullr lmnlvs. Sw -fl b . I ' . Q U ll-S f'0fl Illllef. ,...,, I, ls? FX x xw, Z. if 1. rf., .X gk ,f ' .-gm . qi: l'uI' l'lPllll' II l'.sl.' fl'llll1l1' lflmm- rulln lion: Iln' wlilnr. I 1Il',ll'lllIIIl'.glllllllf un imnmr- l ur Almlv 'l'lmrslvinsnn: tlw l nr llrllrs' llunn mul ,lrlflf For ,IIIIIFV ,llu'lfvtt: silhou- lul nmlm. H lplnwiulr- Uv. Il1,VSl1'I'l4lllS .filing S4VSll'lII. lflinw: fl slrungf' lzumnr. vllvrl Il .lql trophy shots. 'Uhr fdgulsw. ll urlfin 1 x nu-0 is ut Il rrvmiunz in tlw small. irreflllnrlx' slm wrl Svllulms wlituriul o 'rv but sta s I- I. , I . I F- Z I. Q .. IIIIIIIIIJQI' In fnul rurrzvrs fur alullvs. .SllI'I'0lllIIlf'Il lp' ll lmsl QI .fPII1Illl' l'flIf0l'S, lam' mule' II,IUllIgl'l1IIlIPl' ex- plains intrirulr' sv!-up for rutuloging lwgfllizwfs. .-llmu' in lIlllllll'llfiUllS lmrlfl. IIPIIIIIIPS rule .SVlll1l1llS. rf' uf ,EN- X ' 1' l nl'lh:I1nl1 l,ll1l'll'V.' un rgffirv- l ur 'l'1'Iu .g1l'l'l'IlIlil1f f'lItil1'Sx lfnr lfurl: lx ivllllw: Illlfillfl llw lfur .lfllli HI'4l'H ,YS IIN! WI'- flll uf Il'1IIAlf1'l',i lu nirnzugv. lisls of sliulvrils' IIJIIHWN. xll'1'1'ls fur url r:mll'uwIs. lirus nf' U illiw, lln' H ilfla-ul, V 0 fiI'll1'iUllS living in SlIlll'iUllS llIllll'fl'I'S IIIIIFIIS u'nrl.'ing :luv 4gl'I::mif1f-ss sniff IIH'Il1lIl'I'5. 'lvlmnglz lmxir- uliv IIIIIIIIQ' mml. 1l'ltflil'I'S rlvlzwl fllfllllgll l'0lllIfl1'SS film mul liszs nf IHIIHPN to lrrilv ilu' SHIIIPIII irralazr. Stliff pl'r'svr1'r'4l llfllg-Sfllllllillg rr'r'nr:l us tlw l'lllIlH'Sf grnup :if Il'1II'lfl'IAS in Ihr' Harris lIllllliSl1ill,!l rm'l.'4'l. l ur XIIIIVYY IflllllI'l'lHl'llf Inu IIHIIIVY VIIIIIIPIIN 1lI'4,UlllliIllli1I IIS. ..- I g' i g , Q I 1 ag ur '- ' 1' T . L E . ' , Qui I .. ,V 4.5 I .f , 4 2 ,V gl! I Q u E!! . ?.,J ,t1: f Q aff ' :F nl-f' 1' Q ' fr 4 4 I A , Q'-. 71 . -5:2 f I 5: fl' 2 ' ff V 5' 12-' N., lfnr lhm lxusin: 1-nlrilrlvlw l'lPf'l'l'llffl' .fur HH NI lllillrlirs. fl ,- Of, J '. :? I l nr.ll11iv lx'nsvl1jk'l1l.' ll uvrrn- For l,llI'liY Urllrulh: lisls 441' l ur .lllflf Svilz: ll4'lllillALf.N l nr ffluirf' Surra'll.x: plum nut sv! :gf fAYlN'Il'I'iil'l' IIPVYS. FIIIHIIIIN lmusf-s In suliril. with mililurtx' lfig lnrum. flu' l'f'fQiNfl'lllilllI form rllw-l..s. , XA. W W 5592, img? .,-,,.ganl-- 5. -Top lion: ll. Ze-idenslein. M. klein. l.. Taylor. P. l.ang:er. li. Magee. li. Stewart. A. liuller. ll. Madison. R. Faehet. li. Dansker. Fuurlh Row: J. Smith, S. Tash- luranel. ll. Prim-e. l'I. Iii-ehel. tl. Heres. S. lxanter. li. lilden. Nl. Russell. ll. Kosin. ll. lilmes. Third Rauf: J. Shields. S. Heier. A. Andrews. K. Gesmer. W. Strother, ll. lit-if. ll. lla-an. ll. Reynolds. Nl. lialdysin. J. Sheppard. 51'rrlIldRutl': R. Uuslxin. R. Dulirow. L. lxroeller. R. Knuti. ll. Ernst, P. Dot-hler. C. Shuker. H. Duhin, Nl. lxaplnn. l rnnl leillff I.. Porter. R, lfiseher. J. llollenlvaeh. I . llinein. 1. Hug. P. Vernon. lf, Ansell. A. Landau. N. hieflsker. -.N I 2m :E V . 'Lg MQ! .g.j5 , for IZIIIHII' lffwrfy' Lfmnfslt: Ill-VSll'I'illllS uwnien rallers. u soft. southern flf'l'l'llf., lop erlzelnn pnlieyi def-ixiulis. und worries. f f E ll'0r1a . .1 ' v ii f inf, , if ' 7 . , .f2w: ' - :ix . lo-l 1 Probably the greatest poly glot on t'Z1IllpllS-. yet the most thoroughly' united and indoetrinated with the rah-rah newspaper spirit. is the editorial staff of the Daily Northwestern. sehool students far outnumber workers from all other eampus sehools. and eaeh has his own pet theories on how the Daily should be run. Competi- tion l'or high staff positions is. therel'ore. keen. More than any' other puhlieation on Campus, the Daily reeeives eomplaints. Regardless of whieh stand they take on any! issue. there always are those who oppose them violently. This year they' eampaigned against diseriminatory' elauses in fraternity' eonstitu- tions and eneouraged I-F to take aetion. They' also stood for de-emphasis ol' eollege foothall and for a new rushing system. 'l'hrough it all lahor the editors. none knowing exactly' what the others are doing and all standing up for eaeh other against the hitter outside world. Top Row: H. Witt. L. lxnppc-ste-n. M. llrnmn. ll. lxrf-g1t'r.,l. lu-tt-lsen. Nl. llrnni-. ll. Smith. N-rnlnl Ron: ll.'I'1-us-.tim. l ll ltrl l llrx ii 1 mer, I., Highggtlt-. F. Senlnriu. Ifrnnl Hula: X. Svlirt-int-r. fi. Nluurv. J. Lung. ti, Fprrlil, Nl. l..tf4-lu-r. lf. Sliipil Hu' lftlsim-s.s lIllllll4,Ql'I' 'lium frsunl r 1111111 vnu: IINUS I: flu .Ny llulms qfliu. nmrlifl SHIHKS um llllffllxlll rules Business: Collsitlvrt-tl lp tlu-ills:-lu-s to ln- tht- ln-tts-r halfu ' of the Daily Nortliwa-sh-rn mat-him-ry. ine-mln-rs nl' the- bnsiness staff isulatc- tln-nist-lu-s frmn tht- nninalana- hut w0rl1l of the rc-st of tht- nf-isspapf-r. Alillfillgll vripplt-cl hy tht- elm--1-tnpliasis of frt-slnna-n in avtivitie-s. tht- staff inanage-rl tu limp through tht- year with a Illllllllllllll nlnnlwr ul' lust lt'llIIN'l'S on-r a lIlHXiIIllllll IlllllllN'I' of sttult-nl 1-mnplaints. The long-snffc-ring virvtilatlimi wlitnr. aft:-r vxpvri- enving last ye-ar's stulc-n llaily 1-pismlt-. nlarvc-lc-tl at the Stntlt-nts' 1-vc-r gc-tting 1-npit-s nl' tht- papa-r. X worn-out atltlrt-ssing llliivlllllt' lillI'lll1'l' plagtu-tl his lllllltl with worrie-s about ontsitle- snlvsf-rilu-rs. Tha- pox upon tht- lin-s uf tht- 1-tliturial staff. tht- businvss gang tlrt-w up lllllllllllti lm' tht-ir zulu-rlising and pres:-nte-4l the-in to iratv night 1-elitors. when mun- plainetl l'0IlHl3Illlf that tht- lrusine-ss stall' was unort- illtt-rt-stwl in Cigarvltc-s than in tht- vanipus. Senna-- times the vynival tlmnglll it was true-. Wa u... ...M nqm--..- 1 Ll XL W. 5' ff . NJ 1515 lm' l,lm1l f:t'!'lll4'llf II slvmlx' I nr l','mil I,llllSln'l'I'.' plmln- l ur Linnrfl lxrmnvr: uthlvlir Fur Roy ,-IIP.x'al1l1Pr: a new lmufl In ulliflv lmilv lmlim. Qruplzs mul fk'llHll'l' prry'm'ls. l'I'l'lIIS llw lrlmlc' vvvnr ruunrl. angle' flu' u worn-ollt stollv. Dfzlfw' C'0lIfl.lIll0ll' cs 1 MHP F we r 9 1 I , - -- IAIIIIISIIIIII' flflttvr gf fYlN'll'l'ifl'I'S. ringing gf IIIIIIIIPS. unrl urgvnt S!'I'l'lUI1S from night vllitnrs nmrl.' Illl.V in lffl' fgf rmnpus Dailv. I J 5 , , lnr Ifuwnzuris' lxnuli: .film lfur Luis Ixrfwlwr: ll'l'!'ln'!YfI'l'li l ur Rini: llullrulr: runslanl For ,lrlrlf Rolwrtson: strange Q nf ,wlilinns mul ilIIl'l'l'il'll'.H. In Ilvs l'luin1's prinlvrs. .Wl'lll'1',l flu' ilu' Hlzigu slnliv. flSSiglIllIl'lIfS for freshmen. rx 4 'Q X . A 4' l n,,--.. x,-1 Q -1 'Q , rf. Mfiu- 'iw For Jo Tuvlur: Ill!-IYUPII on For ,Hilfe Brulwz: lung uwllfs For L-Yllll lIi!Llllll,fllI4'f Ilillilllllll l ur Ilan' Xvlsnn: 1'llIllI'lll'l.N all tlegellvrlltvrl Ill'l'llllIlIS. tn fill'-f114'f1,v lllll'l'l'liSl'I'S. llllS'ff'llIHiIlIIPlll'Illl1Il'IIIlIINllli!'.N, with If-lll'41,f1'lflll r'nrnpuni4's. , A ,Hug ...1... XV? NOVEMBER Jmdpqy Uffive-lilw Ul'1lf'l'lil1l'SS gf ,IIINilll'SS xnqfl' llllIl'kS rontrust tu Sfl'I'l'llfvYIN'll 'lIil'IlIl'1' :gf jarnnwll IIOIVSIIIIIPPI' QUit'4'fiHl'f1 with l1lliSl'. xx.,-4 X g so , , x X ,f f F07' JUHCI Lllllgi l'llIll'UIlS For ,funn Zl'HllH'I'i rluxsffiwl Fur l','l'f'lYll Slzipiln: lIl'4llA'4'II- l UI'I,4l1'l' HilllllllflIlI1IIH'4'llHS stqff IIIFIIIIIGFS Io prlrifv. mls that :rust u xlrualv spvll. rlulrn SIlllSI'I'illlilll1 lrzrlrllim-. In llvlilzrlllvlll 111l1'4'1'lim'l'.s. -. I f,.....w-M-W -,ww 'MJ' -'cs ' 1i:.,,,, ' ' 'M - fa-..., , - - Freshman Dail Tlu- Daily N0l'lllN't'SIt'l'll liul buzzed with mon' than ilu- usual nuiso ul' type-writi-rs. Ivlvplimivs, and anxious sluruls lruin ilu' r-upy desk. Largn- plavards plan-d in stratvgif' locations around tlu- rfmni warm-d nusy uppvrvlass newspapvritvs that ilu- fri-slnnan Daily was in prmllivtiuli. Rvgular 1-dilnrs who yu-rv naivv 1-nough to enter the savre-d grnuuds we-rv nslu-re-d nuiu- tmp politvly' out the noar- Q-st 1-xii. For mu-v in tlu-ir live-s. tlw liI'6SllIllt'Il had tlul run ul' llu- plan-. and tlu-y yu-rv loath to rvlinquish a 4-urn:-r to tlu-ir ra-gular higlu-r-ups. eve-n for a Cvn- le-nnial issua- 1'mll'4-rc-lim-. 'l'lu- lr:-slunau Daily brought lu llua vampus a no-yy slant un issiu-s and poli1'ivs'saalul all nl' il pre-se-ilu-al in ilu- lradiliuual vulnr ul' llu- l'rc-shman l'l2iSS7'l'll'lglll grew-n. lfdile-al lny ,las-lx liulu-rlsmi. with Kay l,m1gmu-1-lu-r llllll4'l'l2llxlllQ' llu- lnusinvss 4-nd. il had llu' pep and 4-ulliusiasni nl' llu- fri-slunan yslun has yvl In lu- run lllrnugll llu' avliyilivs mill. 'lihv wld 1-ull:-4-limi ol' signs in ilu' Daily hul was lllf'l'l'2iNl'll. 'l'u llu- Ml'lI'l'!-ill llnl filll-lil'C' -in llu' grill sign. llu-y aaldi-al a Nu lluulingu warning and nuliu-s nl' llu- lllllN'Zl1'llllll'lll ul' lop 1-1-lu-lim rc-gular Daily stzille-rs. lux Taking time outfrum lmrmmrir-s und slidr- rulv. liflliflll' , ll Hou-n goes otwr pirlures uml fl!-Vlllll for Ihr- full issm' of thc- 1'.vllgilIPl'I'. Top Roar: D. Slanfill. H. Blanflm-n. A. Hag: Strom, C. Bennett. J. ZiIllIllC'I'l'll1Hl. R. Gannlrle, W. Baasel. S1-1-mul Row: L. Ml'lffillll. U. Ladd 5. Sarkisian. 5. Polydoris. J. Pt-poris. C. Garrigues. J. Uonlhek. Frunl Rolf: R. Ring. N. Polydoris. A. Down. C. Kimzslcy . R. Zia-nu-r. .U. Engineer lforsaking slitlt- rule-s ancl lrigonoint-triv talrle-s. a group of f-ugim-1-rs haw- takvn to the type-writ:-rs. lfat-h quarte-r tht-5 turn out tln- Northwc-ste-rn lini- vt-rsity l'lIlglllt'l'l'. a thoroughly prof:-ssional-looking magazine- whivh van-rs to all lorant-he-s of tht- vngin- e-vring fit-lfl. Uui4l1-el by a ne-w e-tiitor 1-at-h quarts-r. the- staff t-ntl:-avors to turn out some-thing of inte-re-st for me-ry phast- of 4-ngiue-c-ring. civil through im-1-hanif-al. Xl- though dirt-1-ta-el towarml tlu- Q-ngim-Q-ring miual. the- magazine- fl4N'S not throw re-anis of te-1-hui:-al infor- mation at its ra-aah-rs. ln tht- xl3l'f'll issue-. a tc-1-h stuele-nt who works for the- N1-w York Ce-ntral railroad wht-n he is on a vo- opn cle-svrilia,-cl his pc-rsonal 4-xp:-rit-lu-4-s aml tolrl of un- usual problems w'hit'h arose while- he- was on tht- job. Working on tlu- Iingiuf-f-r ln-vonu-s more- than an Q-xtrac-urrit-ular at-tivity to most staff nu-mln-rs. lwpon graduation. many we-ml the-ir ways into the- luvratiu- puhlivations w'orl1l to work for such tw-hnit-al maga- zine-s as Sr-it-nt-v antl XIPl'll2iIllI'S. Gortlon liingsle-5 of tht- staff wrote- an arlivlt- on a ne-w' tt-t-hniquf- use-tl in vulting mc-tals whit-h was pulilisheal in S1'itAll1't' aml Xl:-t-hanit-s. llc- is one- staff mt-mln-r who plans further work in thf- fic-lal. l e+ 0 ot -al if 1 qt. 5. ,x I.-wx 1.4-ii . A 5 .115 --, .41- x', 6 rex 8: 0 fl if, arf Af xt' ' fl P? V. .z 21? Q ' fjrl' Q lu' ,234 sz., L! V, 'V X '!s...N 3, X M ,,,.D, lib' lIl'l,Lflllil'1'S 0!'l'IlIIi. N lm: X ,M ,,.,...- J -41.333 il ' -4- - R K- f-agp:--.. X y' , ida- 4 ' 1 ' Q 1 'Q :ra',,z . . , ,,,,- v :Whis- L -kb N -1: .- we I 1 QQ., A '- 'F c . '- h , 1 n W 4 ,, hx, ff '. wk vrif 5. 5, 5,4- F, W,-1 Q 1 ..,,,,.' 5 iff! 4 ,. wg I ,UAV 'f , K ,. f , 4 ' Y ISL W S -4 .-rv Zwxfwwf, mgxfl Nl um f,vll'IhIIllfl'll. gofllless of llw Nile. mul you . . . are SIlil'S.'n The Snake Pit rw - - rw lhe squirrels were hounemg on the lawn. lwo hoys walked up the eonerete steps to the prim Yie- torian building. They wore Roman-striped tee shirts for proteetive eoloration. They were suelxed into the erowd that eddied around the general delivery hulletin hoard in the dark. wooden hallway. The board was dotted with personal notes and letters and a sign that said. Please have mail sent to your residenee. ' Jer' 'S 'ii ' I VT ' 'Q' V L 5 ,Q , .. k it s A e 1 2 . l 4 i l l r l I ,, 0771111 uqf is ll radio student. H153 interesterl only' in IIIOIIPLY.-7 They walked into the lounge and sat down on the beneh that ran around the room. hugging the mold- green walls. ,X boy sitting next to them was elattering a pair ol' eastanets. .X dark-haired girl broke away from one of the little elots ol' people and glided up to the boy' with the eastanets. Their tempo quiekened. Don't you love London in the fog? she murmured. l prefer Madrid in the mist. And. who may' you he. fair lady?M l am Cleopatra. goddess ol' the Nile. and y'ou,M she pointed at the two boys in the Roman-striped lee shirts. are spieslii Uliut. wemi I eau tell you are not one ol' us. She clapped her hands three times. These Philistines have Come Those are the debulers. Nemli uslf their opinion on llll-YlIlillQ.U to observe our hahits as one would a woodehuek's. Very' well then. sinee you have eome . . Wien the theatuh majors are interested in Art. We ereate: we emote: we take the most diflieult eourse in the university. the renowned li--IO. eewlliffll is simply a slave lahor eamp lor FT. said a boys with an aggressive grin. That avarieious oal' is a radio major. pardon the expression. lle is not interested in -Xrt. lle is inter- ested in money. Cleopatra said. Fd like to see you when you're starving on your phony' art. l think Nloney's pretty niee. Let's he realistic-. Ile lelit the room. That park huddled over there are the dehalersf' Cleopatra said. They explore the sinuous paths ol trivia with the hlind tenaeity' ol' an earthworm. One H,XUli!'l' the innulz light of llie spew-li 4'llI'I'l'I'lilIl1 student llll'llll.q and all that. 'l'hey haye the happy theory that all the world's prohlems eome from speeeh impediments and semantie dillieulties. 'llhereis one ovah theah. No- tiee the innah light. 'l'hen. there are the television people who are a more virulent breed ol' the radio major. and the sweet little 'interp' majors who will have exeellent oppor- lunities alter graduation. sueh as reading helore North Shore women's eluhs. Nong may l ask yylmt kind ol' spies you are? nwell. uh. lily friend and l heard that you speeeh students aren't as odd as everyone says you are. so we eame over to see lor ourselves. must nevah. nevah ask their opinion on anything. And. the trail ol' humanilarianism leads to the speeeh eorreetion student. You know. give a penny 7 1' V t Q 5 5 O fe Uitclwll. neu' director of l I'. University Theatre Curtain calls had been a long-forgotten tradition with the University Theater until the opening play of this year. The custom was revived in The Royal Family. and the student reaction was overwhelmingly favorable. There were no curtain calls. however. for the crew members who work back stage for the plays. Students from the speech course in Fundamentals of Theater Practicehcommonly known as B-lflui-are ndraftedii to work for the productions in scenery. lighting. cos- tumes. and make-up. Although most H--10-ites moan constantly over the long hours of hard work with no praise. few drop out of the course. and most will admit. upon prodding. that UT crew offers its workers a chance to have a good time while doing constructive and hard work. For the actors. however. there is much praise. though it is earned through rigorous rehearsals and long hours on stage. Students. who are chosen for parts in the plays on the basis of auditions. felt that much of their toil was rewarded when the Chicago Tribuneis hard-to- please Claudia Cassidy praised Yes Is for a Very Young Man. calling it one of the IIIOSI outstanding productions of the Chicago area for the month of Nlarch. She cited particularly three members of the cast by name. and UT workers realized that all was not in vain. Although students take the active roles in produc- ing each UT play. faculty members always are on hand to supervise and to supplement their classroom lectures with practical tips and real-life understanding. Under the direction of Lee Mitchell. the assistant directors and designers of scenery. costumes. and lighting all were faculty members with years of train- ing in their respective fields. In UT. the teaching process laps over into the activity. and students find that they learn faster because they are learning through experience. 'el r w N Mlfillv lflulalf' llc'l1'ill4 s lllll'I'l rlrurrzulizml lp' fflmpnmn mul ffoxrz flif'w'If'rl In-V llfillll IXl'llllSI'. l,,,Z4JfWYy',J'?-- . . Vt 5' fxgi My ..,I.h ff R I 41' l,nr'a'11A.w Hliluml U swirling slugwl lp' Lilllllllill U l'llNIl'I'. qwll l'?lIllilY,-. ilu' IXllll'f,llIlII-l l'I'lN'l' IVIIIIUILV stugwl lay I'.'lIIl'!ll'Il f,'r'm1'lf'ks'. 3 Q 'kJf'X1 Q -1 .. iff 2QfQ-+V? if I ,T '-1.-' A ' 'lf 'fb' hip v Q' 11, Jain CJQ' W 'V Q1A7fx X W N i I Q -1 WNY' -41x'O JQJ kill, - M... I 1 15. liflas. 3 rv-Q,-I, 1 Y '1tvgq l Debate Ho Un' Ilu' IIFIIIIII lliSI'IlSSillI1 lm fins. ,ll'l'l'Y SUIIIIIUIIS, artin . I- , l'lIlliI'llllIII, I'l'1'I'il'l'N instrurtinns nu pm'lir1'I1 11!rlr1Vprur'U11!1re x1lI'lllll'l'Sll'I'lI rlvlnulvrx uml l'l'lIl'l'Sl'lIfllfil'l'S :gf tha' I .N Nruwl IVIIYIVIIIVY at lnnupnlis nwvl in llu' zvnrlal qfm-g11nwr1- lution :luring lln' Ilrirfl unnuul Nm'Il114'vsIa'1'l: IliSl'llSSillII lllllllIl'lIllI1'fUIlI'IlllIlIl'lIf. l,l'IllIfl'l'S'f,'UllI 23 .wrlmuls uttvrulwl. I Ill'S1'I'11'IlVIIISSIVIIIIII pl'u1'i:la's pvur-1' llllll quivl fur tlmuglzl us ,xV0I'lllll'f'Sl- H N -9-'i -'5 Ul '.S 45 'l 'l l 'l- vrn rlvlmtvrs ,gutlwr In Iullf nuff' tlwir llI'Ugl'llIlI Il HIIIISHIIIII-S lIUIiIlll'V.u Q .4 student states his point in Scott. one of three buildings to house the zceelfenrl sessions. A winning Northwestern debate team means a variety of reactions. To the victorious participants. it means achieve- ment and recognition for hard work and outstanding ability. To their honorable opponents. it means de- feat. And. to llead Coach Glen Mills. it means a brilliant bow tie. a token of appreciation from his debaters. Specific rules govern this 'traditional gift. for Mills is expected to wear the tie all day following the de- bate. No excuses are accepted. Students often have been startled to see the dignified Northwestern pro- fessor approaching in a shocking pink or a green-red- and-blue plaid bow tie. Speech school students know it means that their debate team has chalked up another in their peren- nial series of victories. This year's tournament season began in mid-Novem- ber, when two freshmen and two sophomores won seven and lost one to place second in the Bradley university invitational debates in Peoria. Following the opening. the debate calendar was filled with meets. The results read well for student enthusiasts. Four varsity men. all members ol' Delta Sigma Rho. honorary debating fraternity. made the best records in the debate session of the University ol' Iowa con- ference. Joe Barse. Morrie Niedenthal. .lohn Gray- son, and Otto Bauer ranked among the highest in the quality ratings for individuals. Northwestern's turn to play host came in February. when 23 colleges and universities from all over the country assembled their most talented debaters and sent them to Evanston. ,A ' P V Te , .J Y 2 41. I A Jllllllgllll State is IIHIIIPII tournes' ll'iI1l1l'I' during ll special con- vocation. mul the coretell lroplrv goes to her flelnlte I'I'lIl'6'Nf'I1ltllll'9' llesides regular debating sessions in the speech building. the hosts squired their guests around the campus and parts ol' Chicago to make their visit to the middle west enjoyable as well as enlightening. The closing competition for the season was the west- ern conference discussion. .X representative ol' each llig IO school met with other debaters to sharpen their persuasive weapons. In the meantime. Northwestern was represented abroad by Joe llarse on tour ol' the llritish lsles. llarse also acted as representative ol' the linited States. which chose him from the results ol' national competition. high scholastic average. and good per- sonality prerequisites. Vlilll' lust of more llmn H10 orotors lcures for home filter o --lllf.flIlY successlnlu tournament. 5 ltation WNU XUl'lllXSt'Sl4'l'll ll2!N lls msn lsxl rzuliu stlulius riglll till llu- Vlllllpllh. xlllllbllgjll llu- N'I'Xl1'l'S nl' llu Slilllllll. XX Nl li. 4ln llul l'1'2U'll Illilllf 5llllll'lll5. ll lNr2lSlS ll large- Nnrtll Slum- 2!lIlll4'll1'1'. l,l'UgjI'2!Illr Hflgjllllllt' lI'0lll llu- lbilS1'IllPlll nl llu- SINxt'I'll llullllillf-', l.l'Ulll llu- s N'Q'l'll l- l 2lllllQ'X.illl1l ll'UlIl llu- lll'Hl llmlr ul' l l'f1'I'XSt'i!llIl'l' llzlll. lll'Ill'l'2ll plwlglwlllls l'Ullll' lI'UIll llu- lun NIH'4'1'll 4!1'ID2ll'llll1'lllS. lull lulurlx lu-ws lllwll-all-:luis I'lI'l'lIll!lI' lrmll llu- l0IIl'llZ!llSlll Sllllllll. alul NIN'l'l2ll l'Xl'lllN url- lnlulzlllvzlsl Ull llu- spnl. lll1It'l' tlu- llllu-4-llml ul llill lllll.l4'l'. llu- slzllulll IS Ull lll1'illl' l.l'Ulll ISS ln lll:l3 ll.Ill.. Nlululay lllrullgll lfrulay . illlll lmllull-asls ape-1-iall llll4'l't'Sl prngrallls. IIPMS. lllul alll Illil-ilil' 1-lllllpus me-nts. lslbllllbtlll Zillll llaslwl- llall gkilllvi. 1-mlxm-alinlls. tlllll C4-lltc-llllial affairs are- llll'lll1lt'll. llmlll-4-nlllillg N-4-1-iw-al 1-nlllple-tv 4-on-ragv from lumll 'lil lllllllllglll. Tlu- glcllllfk tlu- paralll-. tlu- 1l2llll't'. alul all ulflllllilivl-llY4'U llruzull-ast ul' tlu- pl-p rally lu-rv Ull llu- klfjvlltlkl. .libllllllf Cal-avas dire-4-ts ilu- Sllifiilllgii UWVII 30 pie-cw Ul'1'llt'Sll'2i on tlu- me-4-lxly Past:-lsf' Tlu- orvllestra zllsu llSt'S its own lllllSlf'3l arrallgl-nu-llls. Un-r Ihr- lfrlfjl-1-.U ll Ili-iw-1'l.'lv lN'n1ul1'ust I1il'l'f'l-iflllll fill' Ilmlfllv. fl'IlUll'l'S iI1ll'l'l'il'H'S with ln-ll-ll'rlol4'll I',vl'lll1S1Ullilll1S mul YI lf-rule-rs. ll -Qc, I-H z mv' 55'-sw.. ff' ,-'C 'NN it f,:IlIlll'lIl mum ups-mlur adjusts lapv N-r-01114-r llIiIlllIPS while pro- gflllll is lliI'l'll to l'.vl'llIISf0ll. Studia: is in sp:-1-rl: school IIUSPHIPIII. SIN'l'l'll Sflllll'IIfS ru-quirv rmliu tr-1-llniquz-s mul 1-.l'p0ri1-:rw in hand- ling Irromlf-usting equipment by writing mul pre-sf-nting mm SIIOIFS. lisl ofr'1'f'l1t.s uml IIQUIIIIII fllI'lll4'4'1ll1y of .Slll'l'l'lI gn1'a'r11illglm The Christmas tru- in spot-1'h svhool lounge' was not For thc-ir hull:-tin. the-rv is as om- unite-il opinion: il Created by somv thvatm-r or int:-rp major. It had to he- I't'Y8lIllNttl. Xlost ol' tht- spa-4-4-li stuslvnts was plavell there by tht- IllPllllN'I'S ofthe- Spvec-l1Se-ilatv. voultlnit untlvrslanrl it. Tin-5 YS4'I't'll'l ve-rtain whit-h 1-ourst-s wore' rvcpiireclz tht-5 su-rv clisappoinlvfl with The stated purposv ol' the- group is to avt as a liaison othvrs. lwvausv tht-5 we-rv not as tht' hulls-tin eh-- between students anal faculty. ln prac-lic-0, thvir work scribe-tl thvm. Through the- 4-l'l'orts ol' tht- Spa-4-4-li is not nearly so Ilt'lllll0llS. 'I'ht- vhangvs lor which Svnatn-. tht- 4-orre-1'tions su-rv math-. Nou. stluh-nts they are rvsponsihh- this je-ar ran all the- way from 1-an look happily through the' lvulle-tin and pivlg course-s revision of the SI.NJt'1'll school hulls-tin lo lorlnulation with tht- assuranm' that the-5 arf- gt-tling what the-5 ol' floor plans for a rvnimlt-lc-tl spew-vli vliniv. xsanl aml nn-val. Through this floor wall: IIllllI.Y of thr' g,fl'f'lll mul Ihr' IIPIII'-gl'l'lll. Slurs-to-lu' Iruin rrithin. Ihvu l1'll1Ill'l' on! H'l1vr'a' flu' floors un' lm! fiuniliur. 1 711 -uh-, a.5V1.f 'r , , lfv lim 5lr'1v'l1sol1ul11llfo.x,v llillvr. offirwu 14l'1l1f-S4-milf.lmilmif 1 R lhlifngf. lIll'll.Nl'.U 'l'ln' mira' of X1ll'llII4'4'NIl'l'll xp:-:'rl1 .v-luml. U N I lf. lui:-vs Vllllilf mujurs :nw-a'll4'l:1 ul:-ilu'-jul: training. In lIl'f'l'l'lll7Il' ullIilfl'jh'igl1I ic 'Bl ,,,,.,,gc Q- - ,qv-sf-Jl..'Y',,,A. 49' QM . ' M x ' wuf- .fu 4 .-.,1,pm. - f . . .'Y U, N555 up ' ,ls 'JI . ,' Q 'S, I o.. -T ,W-1 ','.w of-f --1 M ,T o, 1 S 1'1 -' ,ML 1 ff! .At-fLA,,' N ,,5mh'x,Wy'w ' 'L ..' - . 'fri' ' ., ' Q 7' - 5 -1424 iff ' O , I ' 4' ' I - Aww' sqm, veg' an xv . vi K x U-,Q,v:,ff I' 14,1 ' Y ' , ,, I .Q , . 6,53 ,,xN?,?.., 1 ntl. 5.1, , t D... ,X-'QEWS in ' 1 ' ' ' f .Q M A ar 7 J' f W V f nf ,Jive-3..g-,I W Q, ' ' I , .Auf W, Q Y ,ww 'uf 4 Yo-A441'5.'1'y , 117 Q ...,.nc.g,4anoa:'-ai LLM ,,,QK,gA,W1-U, Deering Meadow 771686 are our honors and awards, the any and' the Al? Force. . . 'I'IIl'l'l' wus the girl who fume tu see the croci. Pastorale Vlve restlessly watch the end ol' the plodding parade ol' winter days and wait for the trumpets of spring. Vliinter has been a dark plane ol' loneliness. bright- ened only by the candles and carols of the students who stood by the ereehe in the snow one night. Then. an ice storm that broke a branch from a tree also broke our lonliness. The falling branch flattened part olour fence. and students flowed through the gap. lint. the fence was repaired: the traffic was re-routed. and we were lonely again. l In the qfternmms. she zmuld play srjtlmll. Now. the black and white and gray memories of the recent winter fade before the prismatic memories ol' the past spring. Spring came along one day last year and flopped into the lap ol' the campus. And. the campus fell in love with her. Only the fixtures lining the curb across from Scott hall were numb to her charms. All spring, like all fall and all winter. they thumbed for 20 minutes rather than walk four blocks. The rest of the campus trickled to classes, grin- ning at the days. The days grinned back at them. -X few boys walked along in their shirt-sleeves with the hravado of children escaping outside without their leggings. 'l'here was the girl who came to see the croci. She fs DILIII-11117711 Dunz-11um.' The .YRUTC counts crulence. hesitated. then jumped into them. There will be another coed this year---there always is. And. the couplefthey're perennials like the croci. They' came over often last spring. They 'd meet in front of the library' every morning and talk on the steps for a few minutes before classes. ln the after- noons. She played softball. and he would stand by the fence and wait for her. because he wanted to walk her home. As the sun stopped flirting and began settling down. the life of the campus started whirling faster and faster about us. Dum dum! Dum-dum! The beat of the feet ofthe NROTC cut across and back and forth. counting ca- dence-one, two, tha-ree. fo-werl May' week came about the time that the home- grown tans were catching up with the Florida variety . For weeks. there had been hints of songs. hits ol' .Univ ll'l'l'ln', mul the day' of honors curne to us. by a vagrant breeze. Then. lor two day s. songs rushed into us and lilled us. The day ol' honors. with its black and white streams ol' successful people pouring from the mouth of the library. came. So did the queen and her court. Then. there were two weeks of almost-summer. slu- dents ambling up the shadow-spotted walks. sitting on the library steps to escape the slill heat inside. lying on the grass. Xnd. the chairs went up again. Coeds and fellow s. lost in academic robes. wore the sell'-conscious dignity ol' new graduates. and the pag- eant of graduation was over. We may not see them again. but we wonit forget them. melody' snatched from the open windows of houses In unifhrnz flrvsx nmzplaftv with lwu' lim mul with u jim! slvp. 4fl'a1t1'1'r1it,x' nwn IIHIITII onto tha' llI!'Illl0H' stugv us fl vlinzux to lvvvlfs :gf r1'l10arsing. Ilplm X is urru-wvl in u'l1iI:'url4l ll l'IllIfl'llNIillKLf Inu:-I1 In Illfkllllililll' SlIl'iIIg,fliIlll' VIIIIIIIIIS Sl'l'I1l' us llujx' lim' up 'll',Iil1l! tlw sluga' mul llll'lliI tlwir turn. IP-4 May Sing IF-MIC Dance ,-Xn early' evening haekdrop lor an outdoor setting The Centennial hall eolorlullya elimaxed the elllorts Created the stage effeets lor the w'omen's and men's ol' eampus organizations whieh had heen strained lo- sings held on the natural stage in Deering meadow. ward May sing. The air was filled with song and melody on Wed- 'Xliler weeks ol' singing until they were hoarse. nesday and Friday evenings of Nlay week. Speetators eampus students donned houlfant spring lormals and filled the Chairs set up for the oeeasion in front ol' white tux -iaeltets to whirl on the Nledina eountry the stage. and the over-flow erowd stationed itsell' on eluh's outdoor terraee. the sloping banks around the stage. .limmy liiehards and his orehestra played eontin- As the master and mistress of eeremonies announeed uously . pausing long enough to allow' for the announee- eaeh number. the partieipants filed onto the stage ment ol' the sing and all-eampus eleetions winners. from the baek. The whole show' went like eloelx- Nlost thrilling side-light to many party-goers was the work. heeause eaeh group was summoned at the ap- door tnan who parked the ears ol' the arriyals. with propriate advanee time to take its plaee in the wait- the exeitement ol' the evening still with them. they ing lines hehind tl1e stage. tried to get lraelx lo their ears. The thrill dimmed. Wlhen it was all over. Kappa Xlplia Theta and 'llhe men who had lneen so prompt to parlx their ears Kappa Sigma graeed their mantles with new trophies. were ereeping to hring them har-lx. llour-eonseious eo- and the Alpha Tau Umegas sported hlaelx arm hands eds eyed the eloelxs as 2 a.m. erept eloser. lt took a for their first loss ol' the trophy in three years. 'l'hey speeial aet ol' KWH to reseue them lrom hours ol' tooli vows to pledge more musie students. date jerks. Plans mul preparations emnplelezl, eu-elmirnien Doug ll illisnn and Curl Iii:-lflelmupl enjoy' the 4'lV'l1lI1'Lf ut lleflinulz with their nttrm-lire alutes. llif s Yi 1llllYIlllht'I'l'l'l'Il1lllIil'SI lfhris lfliristbv. llrniv Srlznpp, Ifez' lxiullmnn. lluj' Queen Lee l1l'l1lIif'l'. XVIIIIPFY Broun, Peggy Dix, mul ,-lnne flrbogust. ay Week Sandwielied hetween a pied piper and the tapping was broken in the reservoir parking lot for the 12 ol' new members l'or Mortar Board was May week. trees which Alpha Delta Pi sorority donated to North- the most eventful eight days of the sehool year. western in honor of their joint Centennial birthdays. Cliinaxing H30 years ol' eainpus tradition. weeks ol' with the trees. went a seven-foot birthday cake com- song praetiees. seliolastie pushing. aetivities tugging. plete with 100 lighted candles. and soeializing. May week hurst upon the eainpus. Un Wednesday. with a baekground of purple and leaving l'ew students unaware that their university white hyaeinths forming the numerals 1851-1951 in eould he turned overnight into an inspiring phenoin- Deering meadow. white-dressed girls marehed in un- enon. even lines to await their turns in the long-rehearsed-for The pied piper looted South Quadders out on Sun- woinen's sing. day for the Centennial tree dedieation. The ground Female voiees floated over the meadow. and the last l,'llI'iN lfllrislv is Iupperl for lforlur Igllllfll in l'l'l'l'IIlllll.Y 1-linzrixing Illlvt'-S events. Yen' IIIOIIIIIPFS lff1,l'I'll., senior merfs lmnorarv, IISSPIIIIIIP on stage. tv Q. 14 ISM few groups were rained out. but the spirit of the week was undampened. By Friday. the exeitement had reaehed an exen- more-fevered piteh. liarly evening found men in dark trousers and white shirts waiting in the plaees whieh. on Wvednesday. had been oeeupied by the women to sing their songs. After the men's sing eame the mad seramble for ears and parking plaees at the Nledina eountry elub for the IF-MIC Centennial ball. Sing winners were awarded their trophies. and students daneed and laughed, releasing the rushed and erowded feelings that May week gave to them. Sundafs honors eeremonies elimaxed the week. Early in the morning the newly-eleeted members of the May eourt were routed from bed for breakfast. Junior aetivities girls antieipated with some doubts the Mortar board tapping. and outstanding junior men thought of Deru. The Day of the May dawned bright and sunny. and although storm elouds threatened toward the end. even nature refused to dispell the magie of the day. At 3 p.m., a eolorful procession of the 1950-Sl Classes of Mortar Board and Dt-ru entered the meadow from the steps of Deering. They were followed by two outstanding juniors from eaeh eampus organiza- tion and finally. the Nlay queen and her eourt. Scholarships and awards were announeed: Shi-Xi members were named. eampus leaders were announeed. and May week drew to an abrupt elose. But memories of the week would linger in the minds of many of the students all during the next year. 5 M.- rf 'G J' . inn, 418 Q s ' -00-Pf 'V f -ef' . Lee lll'llllil'f'., JIIIVY Queen. Il'llN elmsen Irv ll'lIlll1'l1 for lemlersliip Outstandingjuniors and members of .Unrmr Board mul lleru form grand profession. enter the rnemloir unvl mire plum' of honor before guests. ortar Board Xlnrtar liuaral ltmlt the-ir ht'llUl2ll'SlllID qnalilivatimis tlllllt' St'l'ItllISlX llns xvar. 'lille' t'lltfilllt'l' liantllt-tl its bllilft' ul' lnmlx lxIIUNl4'llgl' to lllt' lllllt' ul' lllurt' tllall nlulne-s. T.llllll Nt ll all startt-nl last spring wlwii IIQWN' lIl4'lllllt'l'H N't'I't' tIlllPlt'ZlSilllllN 5llI'Ill'lZt'tl to llntl llllil a p1'olc-vts tl:-litit ul h1'Nt'l'ill llllIltlI't'4l alollars was staring tllt'lll 111 tht- aw. Xll lall. tlivy S4'al'1'llt'1l lnr a Ill'0.lt't'l. nn-an- . . 1 . ulnlv Svlllllgj all llliillllvl' ul l.t'llll'lllll2ll wart-s rtln- lrays ni tht- pap tli tht- l1l4'lltl'1' ol llc:-riiig lilzrarx 111 tht- lllllllllt' 4-r in-iglits. anal tht- plaxing varcls with tht- llIllX1'l'Sllf se-al. 'l'l11- alt-lic-it shrunk by l-l'N't'l' than 550. rlillttll vaine- tln' itll-a. 'X lrrigllt 1114-111l14-1' mlm-ide-tl t tln- Stntle-nt llonlt 1'Xt'll2illfj4' 11m-tlcwl livlp clnring the va1'ly-qnartt-1' rush pe-riml and tliat no unv Conltl aio tlu- juli quite' as wt-ll as Nlortar liuartl. Su. WYllllt'I' anal spring quarts-rs ln-gan with stints at tht- stun-. anti lay sp1'i11g. tln- lnulgvt Illillt'llP4l tliv raps an4l gmnis ssurn by the- lllt'IlllN'l'S nn Nlay clay an4l at tln- quail hvn-liaflm-. illurtur Bnurrl IHl'IIlIN'I'S przlrtire songs xx. -flu' quad sereruule. lfurL Hun: N. llnrtnn. l'. Nlunrn. Mn. ll. S1-xillwrgt-r. N. Nlnfl. Mrs. ,l. Mr'l,1'u1l.ll. Killllllilll.l1.Ih'illll1't'. l'.tllmf1-Imp. l rnnl Run: Mrs. F. Mafoii. M. Sclinpp, K l orr1lr1--flu-r It ll: lur ll 91 mr If Nl: ll li X l ' . . -1- '. .45-5. ,. n.'. earn-3. IHX ' . - J. i 1 , -vqggymw' . 1. -' V., Q V ., Deru livery' organization on Northwest:-rn's PHIIIIJIIS has a projeet :luring the year. For some il is a eon- ferenee: lor others. a hanquet. For Deru. senior IIICIIHS honorary. the high spot ol' the year was enter- taining a group ol' uncler-privilegeal ehilllren. The I3- aml ll-year-olcl hoy s. as guests ol' Deru IIlt'IlllJt'l'S-. went to Ripon to see a Northwestern hasltelhall game. The climax of the outing ealne at the encl ol' the alay' when Deru members introtlueefl their young guests to all of the basketball players. Later on in the year. they' attended a traek nleet. Along with other llOll0I'2lI'it'S. members ol' lleru ushered for Northwest:-rn's Centennial programs elur- mg fall quarter. They' also eo-sponsored Way ilay activities with Nlortar Board. 53,5 c' X' 4' L A , .Q , ilu' .1 ww, .e .. , .,, misfit 5 ,, 't A X xx 1 'Y 1 Sper-iul guest of honor nl lieru IlllIl'll!'lIII is I'l'l'SiIll'lIl Hiller Burl: Row: L. Gerlueh. lf. Morton. lf. ling:-Ii-4. ll. Dyer. ll. lima. lfrnnl Ron: H. l'1y.lns. Nl, Srrnhler. lf. Klllqnu. XX . Prokm. ll. Zeigler. ll. l5r.uly. - 'sf mn x5 , I 11 0 0 Xvlixi114-s-1'm1s4'im1s Shi-Xi lllt'IlllN'I'S In-111411111 fvllms 1-UIIQ-gy sluah-11ls mlm Imlfi nn iIIl1'l'4'5l ill l'illllPllS il1'liXiliQ'w. Nlunx IIUNQ' In-Qu-41 Nlll1il'lllS sau ll1z1l lll1'il' A . . , hU'lxllI'illl1'l'1'5l Inj ill lIl1'I'ill'l lllill lln-x 11111 11411 llllli1'l'- 1 , . . . 1 . I Nlllll4l lI14'il4'lIXIll1'rilllll hem lllvx llllglll iN'4'UlllQ' llI1'Ill- Q lr4'1'snI.ll14'l1l. . .. .. .V - Y . . V, 541. flu- X1 1I4'1'l1I1'4l ln 410 sm11vll1111g zllmul 1l. H14-x 1-1n11InI4-41 11 111114-lnmlx 1sh11'l1 ll4'IlIl4'5. 111 ds-lull. 4-zzvh awlixilx on 4-41111p11s. For m14'l1. llnxre' is illI.Ul'Ill2lliUIl . . . , 1111 Inns lu In-l1l1n11. what -pubs 1111- 0lH'll klllll ll14- vx- I1l'l'14'Il1't' ilu-5 l't'lllliI'4'. xsllul 111111-s ul' lln- ya-111' arf- lllv luusivsl Ihr lln- Ill1'llllN'l'S. 111111 ln what lligllvl' pnsiliu11 1'il1'II lmu-1' Ulld' llllgjlll le-1141. S1'I4'l'l4'1i al lllv 4-114i ul' lllvil' snl1l1o111n1'1- xvzirs m1 . - . . . . w . . tln- lnzlsls ul z11'l1x1l14-s and s1'l1ulz11'sl11p. blll-'xl lll4'IIl- lwrs Zlllllllilllf lll't'Hl'Ill ilu- Shi-Xi Bal. llll'll3lNhlll 1111111-1-. For the- first limv in 11-ars. lhv Hal was he-lei an 1 Ull VZUIIIIIIS this yvar. X 1'iI'1'llS th:-11111 filllllll 1111-111ln-rs lllliS1llll'l'ii1iillg as 1-lmnls and ballum1s Hoaling frmn the- 1-viling In 1'l'Q'2llt' lhv llllllili. Prom-4-els we-rv use-cl ' fur lln- l1o11ura1'y's s1'l1ularsl1ip fllllll. Shi- -I i qllirvrs rlisruss USSf'lllIili I1 g qf IIIIIFII -110011011 l1t'lil'iliPS book Ifufl. Run Ii. 'l's11rns.,I. N11-yn-r. ,l. 'I'lmrsls-insfm. li. Russ. I,. Fitzgerald. N. llmslivk. H. K11ll111u11. li. Baker. R. lxnuli. Frnnl Run: C. lQeIna11er.U. La1Dage. B 'l'ur1m1. L. Ylalrgnlis. li. S1154-rs. I.. lxsullif-1'. H. SIf'iIllll'I'g11'I'. Nl. U11-Illlvivr. I'lH Plii Eta Sigma. unilwl unix' lugs' grmlvs. has droplwrl suriul uslwr-Is. Phi Eta igma fli'llllIlllS lll2llf'S mlm inainlziin an X an-rzigv elur- ing tln' first lun qiiarln-rs ul lln-ir Ire-slnnan yi-an aulmnativally lN'1'0lll1' Ill1'llllN'I'5 ul' l'lii lfta Signm. Sinn' thi- unly uniting l'zu'lm' in ilu' urganizziliun ia :+4'llUlkil'5llllD. l'r4-sieli-nl Nivlx Coal:-s and Xclxise-r liulunfi xlliilllgilll il:-1'i4l4-al Ilia! lln- grmip slmulal plan no large- pru-jwts ur sm-ml ltllll1'llUllS. lvul l'2illl4'I' sliuulai slanil as a nn-ans ul' lmnnring inuli- slnile-nts mlm Illiilliigt' lu Illiilllllilll lligll zu'zul1-iniv i'4-vuiwls. Xlli-r spring initiation ul llu- SXIC is-nlplv ami if llilllIlllt'l in Sarge-nl lizill. llmu-xi-r. llu- lIl1'IlllH'l'S lu-lp:-ai lu alislriliutv the' Hllms In Sluelyu Ilklllllllllvl isfuwl lay ilu-ir naliunal nrganizaliun. Nlvinlu-rs plan lu puln- Iisli a Slllllblvlllflll gixing liinls nn limi ln ge-I alarm-ul right at Nurllnsf-ste-ril. Top Rout D. Fir-her. C. llkllllIllt'l'. ll. W ill. ll. W he-1-li-r. R. 'Nnrrlr-irmn. K. Nlm-lli-r. S. Nlnllmin. Third Run: Nl. Slnrmle-r. G. H1-rlwr. K. xt'llllf'fXlPlllQ'll. ll. Xrun lrerg. G. Conper. I. Ulsen. ll. llullrc-rl. Nvrurnl Run: ll. Colden. A. lnlzm-r. ll. Sprupvr. N. Ilmiu--. l.. xIl'4:l'iilll. Y , flolnllwru. NX . ,lIvll1 -- l 'll H i N- llfllllllvf-' D. Epstein. J. Auron:-nn. F. Plnul. S. lilm-ls. li. llrokvr. l'll . TINIU-L !,,.,4u 3--4 6 fel' - lfufk Him: Nl.t1f-gl-maki. Nl. Wiultl. R. lilllifn-tt, Nl. Slan- ' ' . lnrhr. D. llawley. J. Shcppurtl. L. UI-tra-nl. l runl Rm: li. 124- xfurel. VN. lluwlivk. ll. Uuakill . vv.lr1l.l'i. l,ufl. Xl. liauly. ll. Pm-iulli. h L D 1 in-ste-rn. The- Ill0l't' scriuus sith- ul' tht- annual tea L P 3. 3 6 for fre-slmn-n invluale-fl an vxplanation of the honor- arfs goals anal prugralns. with Shrivks uf lauglmq. and 3 Swanlhltl UI- girls. -Xlthough shi- dial not lullill svholarship require- d mm, upha Lambda 'Nha plmlgv is lussml inn, 3 nivnts this f1'llI'. Mrs. Clautlinv V. Mason. Counselor Vulqli FHM Sllmwl.. lqllm, ,form ,nalm gin. lhvm tht. tu wmni-n. was cle-vt:-tl tu Xlpha Lanlh. Svlt-Ctvfl with Mun.. ilmialiml that m.wl5 I,i,m,,,1 girh ,.,.,.f.i,,.. hi-r was Miss .le-an Day. ilirwtor nl' Willard hall. who XII ul' this wah IIUl'll'2lf4'll hy Xlpha Laulh lllt'lIllN'I'S arts as the' !I UI'iS adviwr' in a skit. l.il'e- at Vlillaralf' whit-h tolel l'l't'Slllllklll Un Hay day. Xlpha Lalnh rcvognizctl the Senior marine-11 what wnulal happi-n tu thi-in il' the-5 inaintainwl nivnihf-r who hail niainlaint-tl tht- highest average for a 3.3 aw-rage' for the-ir Iirst txsu quartvrs at North- four ji-ars. ll itll llw luurl lgnfjkiir :gf rnuring irimls. ll'lIIIl'l' sf-ttlf-fl urvr llw suullr VIIIIIIIIIS u'l1f'l'v u short time' lujfiuw lmrmrarivs had I'l'igl1Pl1. V11 Sextant P Svxtant flovs not himl its:-ll' to traclitionsl Testing tht- thvory that all-univvrsity 4lan1'vs would draw a large-r vrowal il' tht-5 in-rv lwld at a spot 1-lose-r to CZIIIIPIIS, Svxtant hrolw the- in tht- lllllliulPI't'l'f'll1'llt't' hy St'llt'lllllillg its Navy llall at tht- 'llani lySll2iIllt'l' Country Club. For anothc-r major innovation. tht-5 vontrat-tm-al a local orvlwstra rathc-r than tht- traflilional hig-nanw hand. , ' 4,3 Next yvar. Svxtant hope-s to give- Nortlnwstt-rn stuflents some-thing nc-w in tht- limi Ul.1l2lIll't'S .. . the-5 arc working with thv propost-rl air unit anfl tht- navy on plans for a military hall. With profits from tht- Naxy Hall. Se-xtant lll1'llllN'l'H and their flats-s honort-al Crm-at lialws oflim-rs with a clinncr-rlan1'e- at Crt-at Lalws Naval 'l'raining 4-4-nts-r. CJIIUC a yvar. tht- honorary hosts tht- Naxy masse-s hy holding an kill-Illiilt' picnic' at llarms Vtiooals. Ile-4-r. haseball.antl war slorit-s take- tht-plaf-.-ol'1lwuninxiu-ft WOIIIQII. l'rialf' of llu' Xuzlv: lurvlx' Slwilu llurplz-x' Iwxiolrs vllnfvlzlx' .vuilv Who!! IIN, In-Ofita fl-Ulu tht. Xanax I-un Hut Qqixpinl on .SVXIIIIH nwn us llwx' ofjkfr I'1lIILfl'1lHlllIli0l1N uflvr rnrormlion. - . n c ' -' ' has an ovvasional nit-vting. Top Row: fl. ltlvliily. 'lh lxvlly. ll. l.4-.u'lu. Nl. 'l'r.lxl4-r. l , Strlnlnvllvl. Y. l,ulrlu'. li. 514-rn. 'lf W.nlltlllNo1l..l. l'.nulu-r. N. lloum-. ,Nfwulnl Ram. li. lluvlt. ll. llrvxliu-. R. l'i1ll'IlllilI'l.l'l. lxrallolil, ll. Xlvllo. ii. llollllmll. XX. l,ln'uN, 'Yl.lll.lN4'r,K.1lmnl1'll,li. lmxln.l 1oHllt'u1u. J. Fa-ill. lx. lxm-lllvllul. I'.1L.-in-r.r. lx.lrp. l,l1'nln-u.unl Cloni- fl N I .uh lnander G. llwr. XX . Hum-3. J. Nivm-ll.1:.falll:1.,l.5in-lm . . .A -. ll IW.: 'J' e'IHllwlllll4'I' llerate-el me-r lie-e-ring lne-aelem. pare-nts. bln- X1 anel Xlenrtar liuarel lIlt'IlllN'l'S- ln selnte- elre-sae-s anel ul NIKON, epflle-e-rs in l'nIl-elre-ss lllllllttflll. all ol' wllenn pre-se-nte-el M1'l'1'llllllf,'flll lll1'll'l't'SIN'4'llY1' rerenns. graelnate-s. arrixe-el. lie the-n. tlle- ine-aelem' was lille-el xsitll pe-enple-. lfxe-ry e'llair was eve-e-upie-el. anel tlle- ene-r- llem e-remel statienle-el itse-ll' ern the- slope- so that an nn- e'lntte-re-el vle-ss enl llle- graelnate-s anel the-ir e-Xe-re'ise-s Illlgllll lee- enlrtaine-el. ffarlre-el nl renlre-s ol lnlavle. with spe-e-tal e'eplen'e-el tasse-ls un tlle-n' lIlUI'lHl' lmarels to elestgnate- tlle-lr re-spe-e-tlvv we-hemls. tlle- partie-ipants n1are'l1e-el in. elnring the- ye-ar YNlll'll tlle-y tnrne-el ont in the-ir fnll-elre-ss mln-s. The-5 oe-e-npie-el se-als ern tlle- natural stage- at the wntle e-nel ul' the- me-aelenv. l . . . . .. f 1. llennw lre-lerre' tlte- hrst strains nl Pennp anet Ln'- l'l'i4'llll5llll1l l'1'lilllNt'SHl.lll4'1'lilSS0l..5l N1'l'f'2iI'l'iYillg len grail- llle- frernt rem se-als anel tem snap pllertergraplls ul' ae-te-el as llSllt'l'S-. the-r in Se-een hall. the- eliplennas ue-rv stae-ke-el in Ile-al pile-5. anel tlle- renlre-s len' e-ae-ll spe-e'ifie' ele-gre-v ter ln- Ie NUSIIQI until 10 a.ln. tllat tlle- llenlerre-el gue-sts. tlle- 'llllt'll e-anle- tlle- lvig rnenne-nt fthe- preme-e-ssional. e . - . . First e-anle- tlle- fae-nlty. Ie was une- ul' the- fe-ee time-s The Ilemnrable- Louis SI. Laure-nt, Prime- fllinister af Canada, speaks to grarls at the- 03rel annual e-emznze-ne-e-nwnl efxere-isvs on the meadow. Commencement l,I'l'SilI1'llfS, past unel pre-se-nl. share- stage- lfifll Louis Sl. qlflertlzve-.l'e're'1Sl'S.gflllflll1!f'S0f'f'919fC0'l Lnnre-nt ee-lm re-e-e-ire-el un lunmrafv ele-grae at the- f'l'I'l'IllUl1.Y. gratulatmns from jrte-nels and relatives we P gralluall-s lulluwml lu fill out llll'l'I'0lll.S1'1'llUllUl sl-t up on tlu- I4-we-I below llu' slag:-. Fur 1-au-In llu-rv was a sl-paralv S1'l'liUll. gl'2i1lllilU'S we-rv sl-all-ll. zuul llu- lllY0l'klllUIl 114-- . The-n. ilu- spew-vllq-s lu-gun. mul llul l'0lll-l'l'l'iIl:j nl lunurrary 1l1-gn-vs mzulv many graallmte-s MUINIPI' il cr llu-5 would vnnul Inu-lx lu Nnrllnwe-ste-rn lu lu- lumrul willl llu- brightly-1-ulmw-ll luuuls ul' llu- zul- luul elm-gre-1-. Un llu- le-u-l. elirn-4-tlx in lrnnl ul' ilu- gra1lual1's. llu' ans ul' tlu- sl-luunls slalimuwl ilu-ruse-lu-s al lulrlvs ln u ll tlu-ir grmllnale-s wuulel marvh to 1'e-4-4-iwv an rlx lmx. wlnu-ll lalvr would lu- vu-llulmge-cl al S4-ull lm' tlw re-al slu-1-pskin. Hx lumn. llu- last num- nl' llu' 11-4-e-ssiullal llilll 4lu'1l . ax .uul mass m'nnl'usinn lnursl on llu- pre-vimnsly wvll- lull nuxzulms. l alluxrs llllf'I'lt'll tu snap mu- last nlmfrapll lu-l'm'v ilu-ir suns l'1'llII'lll'll llu- rulu-s. euul cllatvs sc-runlblwl lo lilul a plum- in llllt' lu pivk up ll lr all-grews. fi I llu-1-m1l'usum. tlu' graxluale-s rf-alize-el llml llu-5 I lurgollm-ll l01'UlllIPlHill nlllu- Slinillg.lllllQ'll1'21l klllll l u ualvhy wool rulws. With degrm In lmml II uurm smile' 11111111 4 fulor ul picture Slltllllllg Iwwls signlfiving llwir alvgnw. hanrlshahc, u stzulrnl bermru s ll gltlllllllfl' ussa mblul 1 lglllfllfld s gqllu 1 In gy-W-1 51,4-UI,-pr Sf, I,,,,,,-pm. fvqf 4 1 wa . ' f l way, , .Y V , 2 , , ,, . W -' ...li1'1n?u!L':Q...'5'!.SQ. -Uk 'N.. 'v 'Q 1 .vf 55' ng ffl! 4' for ...W,,,.s'-W fl , 'L 5 2 .4 thx ,H P -1 -4' I' , .- ROTC flicers Straight from Korea, Capt. Gerald D. Zurmuehlen arrived at Northwestern to become commanding oflieer of the NROTC. This winter. he began his second year in office. A 1926 graduate of the United States Naval academy. he participated in the lnchon invasion as commander ofthe llnion. an attack cargo ship. Maj. Frederick VV. Riggs. USMC. is the unit's executive officer. The major. a former N HUTC student. graduated from Cornell university in Well. and saw a lot of action in the Pacific during World War ll. As executive. he is second-in-command. Five other officers and seven enlisted men also are attached to the unit. The officers instruct IllltlSlllllIIlPll in naval science classes and teach gunnery . navigation, engineering, supply. and tactics to the marines. The enlisted men assist the instructors. while the marine sergeant also acts as coach ofthe rifle team. Most of the officers continue to instruct in the sum- mer, when they are sent out to cruise with the mid- shipmen. P . . A . ls clussex eml, rjllccr-1l1strm'lm's rclux tu lflflI'4'l'S lounge lrillz u 1-up uf ,M1l1v .lawn uml u guual mug- uzimh For ilu' Il10Illl'l1f., ull ll'lll'lll'1l0lll lull: is flislwllf-fl. an ls Capt. Zurmuclilen interrupts student cullerjur plmm' 1-ull. 'ls unit lwull. llis uflirrf usuullv is jillwl with IPPHIIII' uml rulls, :Hg fi J ,...-W ' 'X , E ,, ,Ns at 41 .lIuj. Riggs smiles ut ulnmst-cleureal rleslf 141111. The busiest mun in the unit. llc lloulzlcs us l'.Yl'f'Illll'l' officer uml lIISfl'lll'tllI'. NT . . . - . fur.. -- 1 . A . x x N. .ar MID -. 'l'np Ruff: ll. Hu-kin. R.lbI.1.n. li. lx'-itll. Y . l.ulvkf'. J. Iluy. ll. 'Nurrir-. P.-If-Rmlh-1. ll. IJll'klIlN1lll, gl'l'lllIllR1ll4f ll. Hiller. Nl. Traxler. R.Cm1k. R. Leliuhn, H. Klum-5.1 Nlrlfnrlvr. li. l'ulm4lll. l., I,0Il1JHl!'l'lll. l ruu1 lt'uu': L. Xggm-lla. J. Him-xc-r. P, Nlurx. ll. WYPFIIIITH. F, S-wlulm-del. C. Stern. ll, l10llZCIlSkf'. B. Burdick. W' Nl :ppc I me Ill u' 'x'r First Platoon Fir t Compan Bu Tug- Hun: l'. Nl1'l1.lrll1y. 'l'. li.nlln1un. P. Sr-llgxtuvk. 'lf wvulkilunll. lx. Slim 41. R. l zu'llPt. R. Eric-lnun. U. XX ulfrum..N'1'a'uI11lRuu': P. l.:ln,21'r. YV. Lvfllllllll. P. Gilles. WY. mlquisl.,l.,l1-ll-Ml. K. X .lllSie-ldv. NX . llmlglxim. lx. XX Jlkrr. l rnnl Rmr: C. IA-xin. 5. I,1lll4lU1'k. J. ll:-L-full. J. Clark. C. llurlun. X. Mary. J. Klnll. K. Sulmcll. D. Lof- 4I.nI1l, ILIH fi ms X? fm 4 ini' Top Rm1':U. Curr. Ix. Nltflllilll. M. Connor. II. llumillon. AI. lin-ally. R. john-nn. Ii, I,1-.u-h. Il. H1-krix-l1.'l'. N1-I-un, Nwnnll Run: R. llulnlu-ll. Ii. 'Ilm-llvr. ll, 'NI.uA Gillivruy. 'I'. lay. J. Uvilinn. I . Vnrru. J. I'Irr.anl. II. Ilillvluruml. J. Lf-tin. I-'rnnl Run: IC. Ifilliun. li. XX inuo. Ii. llmlunul. 12. lI.urr. ,I. ,lolm-un, F. Ixnqnpp. ,l, l,u1 A WI. l Illllf',LZ1llI. C. Ganllrle-. Third Platoon Fourth Platoon Fir t Compan , - Q I Xl Ixu II IrumIur II I4 nIa'I Top Rulr: II. -Xlvllo. I . Slm-Inu-II. lJ.l'.nynu-r.41. lim-k.'I'. NX ull'-mIlIl, 'I'. I'4'rim-. Ii.lI-mn--. IC.Sl.ngg1-. R.HIl..rk4-5. N1':'ull4fft'ullJ Q. 1' . . . 'V . n g. . In J. Rezulvf-1-k. ll. Pultyn, XX. Inge-I. Ix. Ixnivrim. II. lflgie-. ,I. Yun IM-u-nla-r. l mn1 Hou: Al. NIl'I.llllilN. II. Xlm-Ill.-, S. l'npp1-n. IJ, Ilulmr, Ii. Klum-.nu-r. K, lil II la Jcnnell. IX . l runlzih. 'Qt ' - . . . A, . , as ff . ' - . tw, 'l'up Run: li. Svl1uln.u'ln-r. 1. llihlnrl. H, Curvy. XI. tllufmr. I.. Xml:-rr-nn. N. liaurncs. U. Staple-5. J. Sault-Init-I. :L ltilllllitk S1'l'lllI1I lflillf U. liillllxllri. li. M1'C0nnell.B. XX 1-Ninn. J. Ula-n. C. llrmmn. li. llulln-rl. J. Ilulv. 5. knight, l'.l'UI1l Rout: lj. Vlxlllllllilh. H. fungi. ll. Uiclz. ll. Jolt-r. J. Nivlsvn. G. Ylurrrillv. J. Sielwrl. C. Truut, lfllllnvll. First Platoon Second Compan Second Platoon Top lfnu: H. NNA.1Ikc-r. ,l. Wilson. XY. Lciulllla-r. U. Bra-uatvr. IX. Rush. P. Ur-rzingg. .gl'l'1lII1IlfllIl'f E. lxrzltzer. F. flatter. D. 'Nts-ye-r. R. Nlil'klilll. J. Ferrrtra. F. Hrmullnr-Ill. 5.l.llrlsl4-:lv-n.l'rnr1lRu1r:l3.lf1-lnx'orIll.ll. lxrug. I. lx:-lly.,I.1.ull:--pw. L. llilllllllilll. 1. M1-Mullvn. l'. Rulluml. J. 5lll'llll'I'. f 4 . 1 t V MMI, . jenn R. lx :rp ll Top Row: ll, NW 1-51. P. S1-hull. 'l'. 'NI4'Kfwill. J. Pvnrsnll. L. liuwlin-. IJ. liriulmrn. 'l'. llulquisl. C. l':-ln,-rfnll. ll. lironn. H. N14-'Nquun-4-. .Nr-aol11lRnu:5. 4 . Suppcnfiel1l,l'I. MLIIUILA. l4illlf1l!',.I':. Johnson. ll. 'Xnslvr-rm. li.lhmm-lly.1L. ling:-n. Nl. Parke-r. lfronl Run: N. Bunn:-. XX. Mlulpln. lx. llnfll-5. N. Lilllv. IC. lxmlo B. Connor. J. XX illiauuw. J. Muslggv. F. ,Xl'1lllll'l' P I 'Hn-nu. Third Platoon Fourth Platoon R. M:-lrHl1ull.U,Deel. E. Earnhurl. F. Slluu-klork. R.ltuu-rt-1.I-'rmulfnu-: XX. lir-kim-. lx. lX4'llt'Hllll.1:. l'I1iHip5.'l'. lCl1lun. ,l. Sn-llz. lx. lining. K. XXl1i1fiq-ld. J. No Second Compan af Top Huw: D. Dreyfus-. H. Niilne-. A. Nlillvr. K. H1-ilwlumlln. Y. llnuv-rr. ll. llull. lf. Svhulwl. R. llullx. Y1'1'nIl1llt'ull:5. 'Nlanllln-xx-. ll, lluvk. R. llnaniml. J. ll:-u-ar rle ll iv i- 1- v W Y I , .xffif ' , A' 'X I , A W ani I-D5 N xlPI'f,lll'4'Sll'l'Il-S nzialslzipmen nminmin perQli'a'I stauzre alt alltelltiam us iIlSIH'l'IiI1f1 ajjia-er lamlfs over the luzltaaliam. Big, ajfieinl reriafza' aanal il1SlN'1'IillII tulre plaaaw' Cl'l'l1Y ,Univ am Deering llIl'llIl0Il'. .R.O.T.C. Activities 'l'hursalay is Navy alay l'or Northwa-stern's mid- shipma-n. Un Thursday afternoons, they don uniforms and gather al Swift hall for a two-hour drill session. Fall anal winter quarters ma-an marehing at Long field. Vtinter anal had-weather days. the time is given to praetieal elass work. Swift hall is busy other 4l3ySe 'lil'0Il1 the third floor oflia-es ol' the Crow's Na-st. where the weekly unit paper is written anal printed. to the armory where the rifie anal pistol teams praetiee. Sextant. naval honorary fraternity. meets weekly after drill. Last fall. it sponsored the Navy Ball and an officer-stualent pienie. This year. the unit lielaled a football team and a basketball team that took second plaee in its league. The Midshipman Recreation eommittee. Collector of midshipman money. sponsored a unit open house, bought uniforms for the basketball team. anal sponsored the Navy Chorus. The ehorus. newest unit aetivity. began last fall under the leadership of Jerry Norton anal already has filled two engagements. 'C' he 3 A lwlimr lfromllwnl lamina nn irliila' praulaaa-lion stuff puts lo- Wga-llwr lam-sl issue of l.'l'IlH'.S Nest. Ullzers Alaashiam larvauats. x SIIIIIIUIIIUIWS llI'llIl' lwual on target, za-lzile murine sergeant gives il1strur'tiau1s. UWUIIIHIII use is part of sea'amal-year studies. 5, 5,4111 ' --. Student of'fi1'1-rs annul rolur -lnml ul attention: Top Rant: U. Sz-iple l ifll1 lfuzr: ll, Grussnmn. U. Dani- ,l. Krmx. R. lx:-lnpvr. Fourth Ron: ll. Hyun. W. NX hilne-x Third Kon: J. llv-lnphill. R. NX .nll. IS, l'uh4-y. S1-rulufkou: U. Plath. XX. XIIIIHW.l fllllfll,1IIII,',,lllllIlh1lII. Opponent misses shot in ,Yflliv ganw. Rvlzounal wont In Xuqv. ljtvr alrill filllt' 1-ulls ,for 1-horns prurtif-v nmlf-r lmnlvrslnp who took it for u svorv. 7'f'llll1filliSIIl'fl with 5-to-I rvmrrl. ,,f ,lorry Norton. Vujor joins in to lwlp out nwllf mir-vs. WM Iunior Cruise It was almost a airy -lantln eruise for Northwestern's junior mitishipmeu last summer. NN ith the ext-eption ol' a ll-w tlays at sea and a few hours in the air. lllosl ol' their time was spent land- ltililritigf' The lirst phase ol' tht- eruise was amphibious training at l,ittle Creek. ya. 'l'h4-re. the mitlshipmen followed the training st-hetlule whieh is employ etl the year arountl: training elasses in the mornings and work in the alternoons. ln this partieular phase. work meant learning to pilot small eraft about Chesapeake liay. During this first phase. four days were spent ahoartl the ship where the men prepared lor the amphibious landingexert-isesselietluletl lor the last day in the Bay. The exereises found the marines landing. supported hy gunfire from warships. and marine and naval air- eraft maneuvers. all ol' whit-h was designed to simulate aetual battle eontlitions. From Little Creek. the miflshipmen headed south to Pensaeola. Fla., where the seeontl phase began. This was the aviation period for the group. The sehedule hroke down into two weeks ol' pre-flight Classroom work. a week al an auxiliary' field watching operations, and a week ol' flying with the regular erew of a patrol homher squadron. Ks on most naval eruises. mitlshipmen found that although the tlays meant hard work. the evenings meant on-shore liherties. Nt Little Creek. the men were honored guests lor two dinner-tlanees. Anti. Virginia lieaeh. a short tlrive from the hase. provided swimming and lolling in the sun. Nights at Pensacola were as luxurious as the stereo- ty pe ol' a vaeation in Florida. The men were provided with their own private officer-eandidate's elub. Facili- ties for swimming, tennis. and golf were found im- mediately' on the base. The juniors returned from their summer eruise with deep sun tans. large vocabularies of naval lingo. and tall tales ofthe night life in the eoastal states. Summer rruise aviation training found men using ll single-engine SNJ trainer, tlmugli larger PBM patrol lmnibers were more wirlelv used. 2114 I Ns t l AIil1SlIiIIIl1l'lI inspr-rl rlivsvl angina :luring amplxilxinus plrasv. ,Iuniurs also in- SPPFIPII lllllllillg rrali, Svalwv t'IlI1Sfl'lll'IillIl gvar. mul I'Ill'tLf0-lllllllillg mat:-riul. 1 .111 was not lmrlf nn H10 sunmmr rruisv. Blorulv Pvnsafwlan is Queen of the Fiesta af Fira Flags. '99 x 'Xf - gf 'Q N MGM Q., N :WH A 9' I . I I'vI'llgIllIllI l',YllllliIIS 1-rllliplllvlll lu lllillSIlillIlll'lI. l,ul4'r lu' lIl'IlIllI1Sfl'1ll4'll lurtifs llwv Alfillllllilllil uslmrv. rul- Iillg 1'l1vrl1.v lrirvs. Illillillg IIVIIFII. uml l'l'llll'lIiIIQ. v., ff-V M5545 1 v A! sa 1 PEN cum Z V ..,-nf----N. A , NX F4 4 V ' r f-,az 'T s ' Y 1 5 4 , I ,. .. . 'iff' fi - '- ' 'QV 5,1 Q, N P . 'ju X ,V , r 'S ' V b rv ,. x . X 5' A - 4 M i ' 2: , L 1- A I Q ' 6 gi oi-.rw H t- '2Nn ,x ,f V .ip ophomore-Senior Cruise Northwestern's sailors got a collective taste of the rough North Atlantic ocean. destroyer duty, life on the big Uwisconsin. and the color of the night life in Nova Scotia. Cuba. and the eastern seaboard cities of the United States. Cruise dog was navy parlance for the annual summer sophomore-senior cruise. To some of the seniors on the rough-riding tin cans Qdestroyersl, it often was a dog's life. Seas off the Canadian coast were covered with fog and pushed by violent winds. The Caribbean waters around Cuba were hot, and tropical hurricanes were so close that the ship tossed and pitched preeariously in the water. The fleet included the Wisconsin, a battleship: the Neuyzort Neltvs, a heavy cruiser: the Lindenwald, a floating dry dock, and four tin cansfi The seven left port at Norfolk, Va., in early August. Seniors served as division officers, and they acted as big brothers to the sophomore midshipmen. Deck I watches, navigation, engineering watches, and classes were the order of the day for each of the hands . Halifax and New York each hosted the Navy for a week. Highlighting the New York liberty was the senior class reunion with Lieutenant Commander Jack Logan, former Northwestern instructor, who made the cruise as executive officer of the Gearing, a destroyer. A quiet-for a while-bar near Times Square served as the reunion site. Sea tales and reminiscenses blended with the harmony of old Northwestern and navy songs far into the morning hours. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, was fleet headquarters during gunnery practice, the last phase of the cruise. The hot, tropical sun made swimming the logical on- base liberty activity. Sun-tanned and salty shipmates said good-bye to summer friendships at Norfolk on September 14, and Northwestern's sailors headed inland for rush week at home base. 0 Nazy helicopter hovers above fantail of mighty Wisconsin. 'Copiers are used for carrying messages, delivering mail, and moving men. E' N - I 5 so ...Q lilf: Battleship Wfisconsin rifles at anchor in Cuantunanm Bay, Cuba. Big battlezragon was flagship af training forces that ranged Atlantic from Nova Scotia to Cuba. Gunnery comprises important part of l71il1Sl1i1Il71llll'S training. Soph- omnres learn 40 mm. mount usage. 'Going alryrtf' High above xxviSCOIlSiIl,S main def-I1 lIIilISlli1ll7lllll rlimhs lurlrler on sirle :gf superstruc- ture. Jlmre him is the shilfs rrulur antenna. - 4 i Ns. YI Alfcn on ilu' CYl'llI..S'C'. ' fffllu 1 1' xx 1,0 If X F 1 km, , 'N 1.1 Hf 'l'l UI- W N -N l 'i3 'l'il 5 li H Kvn Plwlps Hslmnls sun with sat- S11rlfv Slll'liiSillI1 l'l'lll0l7l'S rust-fiom one 0 Illlllflillf ll'llfl'll ulmural flu' UIHAZPLNI-1. 1l1'slrqw'1', mm H, find Shjlf, M-,,,,, I,,,5j,i,,,,- yg'iSc0nSi,,'S C. In mms ,lm Navy Nay 'Ibm Iwllv 1'l1w-Irs 111111-I1 with XX iscmlsilfs 1'lu1'lf. l4'l'llI'llIl' lime' is illllbilflllllf In slziplmurrl llmv' l'lu1l1 unufhlrls lIIll'if.lllfi4lI1 1-lmrl. Naviga- Iinn is in1,mrlu11l plzusv :gf svninr lruining. f 1 -Q. it lx 1-n Hush lvurns In llllllllll' ruin-s uml IPIIIIQYS fn l1rll'l uf Nl'lIIllIlIISllill lI'lliIliIlg.f1Il' X RU'l'l.'. :HH I s if A i Imv Illllllilfllll urls as gun 11111111111 :luring .f1'l'SlI- 1111111 glllIlIl'I1V IIl'!ll'fif'l' un tlw KQEKRING IIPSIIYI-Vl'l'. v-' 'w llul llvlln lnurls f1n1n11111iliu11 flip in 20 IIIIII. 97 ,..,. A 21- , 'Elf 2511 3 ..- ' as x First f:lllSSllIlII1 Iuleau spvulfs into F'SllllU1f'A box 7 M. aw , rw 3 ., WH Dun Suutlmrfl uses grunt gun. 2fl'su IIl'l' llw snmllvsl guns almurrl. Izlirlkvr tn relqv lll09SIIg0 ' girl 1 .fi J '- 'ZX Cillzwl Iellgllll IIIIYIIFS sigh! nn -IU mm. Svninr ,fll Hiagfl' l'l1l'l'lfS r1'l0r1s0 011 ll P ra t ,gun 111011111 ulmurll Us k'l I', fl Ill'SIl'QYl'l'. uboarrl tha' NEW!'l'fJR'l' NEWS, ll 110111 x 1 llll.Sl'l ROTC- arine Unit .4 . W .. Two mirlshipmen fireflanzv throwvrs nn prurtirv rungv. U 'eigh- ing 68 pounds, the flrunv thrmwr, Il'hil'h wus used in the las! war, is spvfial murine rnrps IFPUIIUII with u rrmgP qfHfl.w1r1fs. Inspevtiuns are u big part :gf lllilllllllt' Iijk-. i'lIfIl'iIIl'S hohl one each Saturda-v. .-I fIlillSllillIllllI1 urling as Fllllllllllllllillg :Maw checks students' displays Q,.f'lllli1IlI1l'IIf in full fivhl man -hi n g packs. 0- liach yea-ar. a small perm-ntagv ul' svninr NliU'l'lI llli4lSl'llp!llt'll arf- avvvptc-il as marine- vurp Clilltlilliilvs. Instead ul' going to sva with thvir navy hrothvrs. thf-5 spend :light wc-vhs on airy lanil at Qnantivu. Va. Last SlllllIIlt'I'. six nlarimfs-to-iw wvnl to Qnantivn frmn Northwvstm-rn for their snnnnvr training. Must of thvir time was sp:-nt learning thc- nsv ol' wvapons. Classvs and de-nmnstratimls of-1-npiwl morning hours. and aftvrnoons ihnnel lllt'Ill pravtiving the-ir hook- ln-arning on tht- range-. The- se-niors lc-arnval to handle- ahnnsl e-very wvapun in the- llllirillf arsenal. invhuling rifle-s. pistols. machine- guns. rocket launch:-rs. flann-llirowvrs. and rifle- grvn ails-S. Nluvh to thvir rn-gre-t. thc-5 founil that tht- phase- known as Htavtivs anal fivlil wurlxn nn-ant marc-hing for Illll4'S with a rifle- and full pai-lx. The- marine- training. lxll0WVIl as oflim-rs' hunt vamp. was rough for thv nn-n in tht- clay time-. hnl 1'Yt'llillgs inc-ant lihs-rtivs spent in xx2lSlIillgl0Il and in tht- thrm- oflicers' vlnhs on hast-. Surprisingly. tht- nn-n funnel that he-ing a marine was a prvlty wumh-rl'nl t'XlN'!'lt'lll't'. lmphihinus landing 1-lilruuwl training pvriml. Uurinvs wen! n1'vr thv sizlvf' :lawn llpllllflfllfillll rwts. intn lunrling rrlrlt rurriving full urruhv :gf wvupuns. ,Van in furvgruunrl 1-urrivs a Brmvning. 200 i FROTC New unilorma appt-art-ai on campus this year. lt was tht- mark ol' tht- hirth ol' the Unitetl States Kir Form- livwrw- Ullit-4-rs' Training 1-orps at North- ut-stern. Large in number fit boasts some 500 nit-nib:-rsl the VUFIIS 4-onatitute-s tht- major sourt-4' ol' all regular air Vllrpi lllf'll. Ullia-4-rs have a lull-time jolt promoting the ith-als which haw- he-en laitl down for their Cadets. They strive to instill in their men the spirit of the air form' to make- the men Il-el prontl ol' their field by showing Illvlll tht- part they play in the organization as a whole. and to train vatlt-ts in both the theoretival and the prat-tival sides of air forex- lift-. wlu-n the unit he-gan operations last fall. it organ- ize-xl a tlrill tt-am which performed between halves ol' football games. The rifle team pravtievtl long and harrl for inter-university Competitions. The arlvanvetl ROTC eatlets organized the honorary Arnoltl .Nir soc-iety aml ll3llI4'Il the loval Chapter in honor ol' Xlt-rrill Xleigs. prominent Chieagoan. It we-nm-fl the air vorps was here to stay! Drill remit 4'.Yf'l'Ilfl'S a split nml11'u1'er during lllllfflllllg flrill. Tenn: III :lib ral l H ig Cnl. Karl T. Burthelmess1-ummamls A FRO TC. Bllffll0lHl?SS served in Par-Uir' anrl in lfurupe. later liemlezl air mission to Paraguay. rvnlners, marked by while shoulder 1-urrl. prar-tired on Deering meadow. . fS-airy -' B. ' . Student Cul. Cvralfl U ilffv l'.l'fllllil1S llllfigllfilllllll training uivl In Cade! Lf. Hurt .Uunlfin mul IIFO stmlffnts in ,mst-rluss fwssiurl. in ,Q supnnll wr 9' ---...I ful Ui I Hvluling Ylqs 1I RU'l'lfuni1nrv Haj. Flnrwl l'v4lI'liI1. f'.x'w'lllin' rgflirf-r: Haj. Rirlmrrl Nvlsnn. H10-llfllllfl ffnl. lxurl 'l'. lful'Ilwln1v.u. lnslrurmr vxplllills um' :gf flwul rwrlfullirlg rnnzpulvr In Illlfiglllillll slmlvnls. lfurnpuh-r run .liml llIl,II'll,YillIlllI' sp:-mls uml alixmm-1-w. .sri wleeh . . 4 .1 e 5,Q,Q,i'?5 Q' , 5? f X A L is 'IK' ' 'x'P'e.f5.1.-N? - Q 4 'Sir'-S+ Q 5 ?i ' W2 ' 1: Q fb- f A I, M 'gf-jg., if I . im ER ,I E ' Sf!- A151 ,gff , ' M, g.,t,1w ,Z 3jJ?j ,1i5r-' Q f PIX -if f4?'- 65 'Z 4'-15,254 Xf b ' ' M f L I A ' 2 - ,,,. K . . ' NV if e N 1' QQ .- '. N 3- 3 V ' y '- im' ' I Q ' , lib, 'tx in 5626!-:WJ B ' 41' .J 1 ' 4 yr? A 'iI fUI'l'l'l1I'iH Ivum. Illlll'4'llill:Q in .full Jrwu. , W ifgj6',4-5 f , ,J IPl'lll'lil'l'Y silrnl rlrill for rnlrlillg illslwrliml. l nirvrsilbv iff lflzirugu invmlvs Xlll'fllH'l'Sff'l'II-S l'fmns1nn vnmpus und vstublislws ll base vin table rlispla-vfrom .Uusezun of Scienre aml Industry lil s if 2' , 5 - F' vw , , . . f, f g f r , I WU, .1-.-, . I ' 'rug ,-9, f 1 14.46 .t -. fi 4 . 'vim I An 1 , H Q. U .a xu as f. a 4 .fy 1 f fix 4 ' 71134 ' s v M fn. XTZWIQQ, 4 ' 1- ' 9 f?lT 9 I l pxtuirs. lim' ut Ilw phone lumth and 1,211,819 roving the hulls. Nomads in the North lt's another night ol' easual ehaos: downstairs. shredded newspapers on the living room Hoor. llllifisl- thou bridge games. and wrestling on and off television: upstairs. line at the phone and guys roving front rooin In rooin. their shouts ringing up and down the halls. 'l'hree guys try to study. The wind lironl the lake hulls and puffs against the window panes. Someone walks into the rooni to burn a eigaretle. They didnit want lo study anyway. The bull session begins-tn pulitir-s. IU. girls. and vars. The talk starts. It draws some people from across the hall and down the ways. and the hull session begins. The talk flows to politiesen. . . but. listen. the lfuropean business nlan is out for all he eau get out ol' this . . .M-and nleanders to IM sportsgq. . . if we win our next game . . Two beams ol' light from the parking lot pierce the window. Looks like ours. baek from the Wiestfisays one of the guys in the room. Then. the wailed wordsfnwe are poor little lambs . . .-qff'0Illt'S from the walk below. Speaking of lost lambs, saw a freshman in the library today. says one of the guys in the room. The first time I saw you. son. you were groping your way aeross the quads getting tangled up in your suiteasef' g r l You gI'01DPlI your lt'llAY. gvtling flIl1g1f'lI up in KYIIIII' Sllif!'fISt'.-li n' rw- - ' Well. at lt-ast I had a map. lllls laid . . . Baa-Baa. onv ol' tht- lost she-4-p lvans into the- doorway . W'lwre-'s :ny room? Can't rw-all wln-rv l le-lt it. Third 1-losvt on tht- It-ft. Thanks, llc niovvs on and so dot-s tht- talk to girls . . . you van haw' your intvlligf-nt girls: give Illt' a que-cn . . Hto vars . . ya talw tht- nlotor from an old Rolls . . Then. war hoops and thuds. Nllcy. what! tht- IIliillt'I'?u X guy op:-ns tht' win- dow and lvans out. llt- darts havlt in. 1 lur hoys are Carrying on the- good nvighhor polivy from tht- upstairs window with the- vliaravte-rs nvxt door. l almost got caught in tht- 4-rossfire-. pvlvhat with this tinu-'fi' 5 : N-KW. llf- thought of Uurgf' and It'lPHIll'I'l'lI l4'lH'l'0 lwirl lu' mart wwr Huw half- snow. Nlah hlood vongvals up hvah. l'in he-ading lor Laude-rdalt-. lim-n pravtiving tht old goll' swingfi 'l'hat's why tht- hole-s in tht- living room rug. thought it was llllt't'.u nvlln-rv are- you going for vavation. Billy? lim through alta-r this quart:-r. nwll2ilt'll3 gonna do? nlfnlist in tht- naxy. Xrinfs gllllllli ht- awful put out. Ilatlfla ye-n for ine- for a long tiinf- now. What ahout you and Xlarge-'fi' liill shruggc-d. Ilt- lhought ul' Xlarge- and wonrlvr wln-rv lu d ln- nt-xt ye-ar. Snowhalls. Gadling weak. H55 151 . i' 1 -1' ...ff .1 Q ' 461 ..-3 Pj '55, A Eusx 'Q for a rushee . . . lt was a big night for Rushee. Ile was going to sleep at a fraternity with fellows who. by the end of the week. llllgllt be his fraternity' brothers. HE 111.11311 1 Gniaiek w1T11 Q1'EsT1oNs ABOUT sfzuool, 1,1F1-I .ss H1-1 PVLLE11 OFF A SHOE. Fun with the fellows was interrupted rudely' when he had to trek down to Cahn auditorium. where he was given so 111any rules that he was s11re he would be ineligible for rushing by the middle of the week. Sunday night. Hushee had to leave his new-found friends and move on to another home. lle was a stranger again. But. when A FRATERNITY NIAN TOOK our is 11E1:1s UF omns. he joined in. By' morning. when the game broke up. he had made a niehe for himself. The next day brought a luneheon date at a third house. There. 111: wats GRFET1-311 xr THE noon BY A Honor: UF FRIENDLY Gnmzks. They nearly shook off his hand, and they shuffled hi111 among them as he 1n11ttered ineoherently how niee it was to meet them. Xfter what seemed an eternity. the fliIlllt'l' bell rang. Vt ITH R15L1sH. HE s1xT nowN T0 EAT. That night. he didn't sleep. By morning. he had made up his mind. and he walked nervously to the house to aeeept their bid. The next thing he knew. lllt'll were shaking his hand and pounding his baek. lle stood in tl1e eenter of the 111ob with a big grin on his faee. A P1,1:nc13 1'1N wats sczmswizn INTO HIS IAP!-IL. Pledge Ted Greenleaf la11gl1ed happily. The ten- sion was off. Y 5 , for an independent . . . The Hrst day of new student week was finished. FRED SCRIBNI-:R REL-XXEIJ xNn REU! ax NIAGXZINE. He doubted he ever would learn his way around. hut he knew that he was not alone in his plight. But. there wasn't mueh tinle to feel bewildered. There were too many things to do. lle was slightly nervous at ms Fmsr GET-'ror:ic'i'HHR IN Tune 300 noon IN SCOTT HALL. This was his first ehanee to meet the people he was going to he liying and studying with, and he wanted everything to he perfeet. All too soon, Monday arrived. and wl1'H IT cum THE FRESHMAN lCNcLlsH 'rEs'r. Everyone was seared to take it. and when it was over. they agreed that freshman ldnglish was on eampus to stay. W'ednesdaye came upon him in no time. Fred was up early to register. liven though he managed to edge a spot near the front of the line. he was tossed from table to table. FlNxLl.xt. HE FUITNIJ uns ,xny'lsER. She worked out his sehedule with him and flung him back into the maelstrom. Somehow. he managed to eomplete registration and to end up with four. non-eonflieting elasses. The days passed. lle learned little things ahout his room mates and hut friends. and he realized that making friends was not too diflieult from being in in high sehool. On Saturdays. nr: no t urxeu or THE Boys w 1-:Yr T0 THE COLORADO Foo'r1s,xLL Guin. lle was on his feet and shouting throughout the game: Come on! Let's go! Go, you, NU! lle cheered as if he had N. 0 1 in 4 X . if l been part of the sehool for years. 5 V Delt Pajama Race ltarly in lull mplarlvr. lha- ssurel gm-s mul l.I'lHll lhv lla-lla lan ll.-lla lmusv: I,l4'ilw1' suhmll narnv nl xuur .. . . .. V. ll'l'NlllIlilll 1-amlulalv Im' llvll patlalna 1IlI1'Q'll. lu ll'4el'-rxliliv-. il's: wlllu- raw' will ln- lu-l4l un l.in1'uln ax.-, lm Hwlnlu-r ll. Suhmi! namvs ul' lll1'llllN'l'h for x nm' lIHlIN1' l4'i!Ill. 'l'h1- 1N'l'l1wlUIl is lhv annual Us-ll l'a-jama raw-. mm in il- lillh xl-ar as a 1'alnpus-xsiale-vu-nl. X ll-ss u-ars agp. lhe- Ile-lls llltbllglll lhe- llashx pagamas warn hx lhmr ll'1'-lllll4'll slmulll ln- nllsplau-ul lm' vampus ap- , , . . . . . px-mal. lhvx lllXll4'll hw-shman le-ams lrum all me-n s lmusv- lu 4'IblllIN'l4' m a raw-. the- muh sllpulalmn lwlllfj that all parlivipanls must we-ar pajamas. lfm' th.- 'l ln' lllljlllllll run- ltnlr luffll is just um' llighliglzl af Ilw-j1'nsl1's firsl Avvur. vu-nl. lhvj flu-ide-ll. a 1Ill1't'll was m-vvssarj. so all NUIIl4'll.S housvs in whivh lhvrc- was a Uvll Ilill wen' ask:-el lu suhmil a 1-amlidale-. Ks a rvsull. Uvll pin- llillgs Nlxf-l'lN'Ixf't1'll. This 54-ar. Kappa Sigs lioh lfsans. Ui:-lx Pe-te-rson. .lim l le-ming. anal Tum S1-ntl ran off with the- rvlay trophy. while-. lm' lhe- Sf'1'0llll l'0IlS1'1'llliY1' 51-ar. an XTU. la-n liarlsch. won the- 1-up for daring to wear lhv Imule-sl pajamas. With thf- 1-up. he- rf-1-vivwl a kiss from Pajama Qm-4-n Luis Lm-hr. Tri Us-lt. Thq- uniu-rsity was so imprvssn-xl hy tht- vw-:lt that lhv raw- mm is umlvr svhlml jurisrlivliun. It is the Ill-lt's hahy in name- only I Ill'l'IIvYfI'l'SlIlIIlll1., Luis Luvhr flap riglltj, reigns us Ihflt Pajama Ilirzwfrr. mul prv-gunu' ,wp rullv llwllmn lajlll finfls If illiv lvurling 1'lIl'l'l'iI1g. lflinmx l'lllI1l'S wlwrz rvlurv twuns Cbntturn figllfb rrnss finish. .4..,f-4' Qi rx.. 14 -sn 'Uh' 6 Y: X ,-,,.' ,fl an 4 i X f Q z , 1 2 ., 44 F'E?2f5f'f ,- .M L, kg A ,Wa 'Vx f fiiw , as A fa, -,zz 'gf 4 QE, if 255 5,5 1 . , ' 23 ' 'v5'fgFGvi 1'?:f: ' , W :xg ifyg v,?q','w-,4'3.'- 3'WQj'v' ,J'f's,gg.f,,f f ,,V,w. MU, I V 'V xf, fit, ,,9u,Tf,',,x,,f ,l 4, gs 0 img 'Q-nun ' ,FQ P' W, 48? A Maisy 9' ,Wg Prominent nwnzlwrs :gf l'lii Kuppu Psi: mp lfjfl. Ruhvrt I uigts. lzwuljimllmll r-mivli ut xUI'fllIl'1'S1l'l'lII mp right. llr. l'.'rm's1 I . 'l'iltla'. minislvr of th? First .uvlhofiixi ffliurwli. lziririsluri: lmttum lvffl. I . N. lfl'llI'l'Sl'llfllflifl' Ralph fflillrrlig lmllum riglil. I .N l'rw,si:Ia'nt U nmlruu' U ilsun. Phi Kappa P i Centennial During an vpiilvillic- ul' typhoid lif'V4'l' al .ll'l.l.t'I'S0ll Vlalle-r llamplnn. ili-an nl- the- nalimfs slago avlura: College in Canunslnirg. Pa.. twn lIl4'Il wa-rv ailminis- lfilxsarcl l'lH'l'4'll llurlun. ai-lm' aml vmmwlian: fillarla-5 tsring to thc- sivk. ll. Cnlliulelyul llugi-rs. ami lfranlx XX llIllN'I'lll1:lIl. lwlle-r The twu. william ll. l.e-llvrman ami flharli-5 P. kmmn as lfranlx Xlurgan. we-rv Phi Pais. Nloorv. ilvvialm-el lhvn. in H331 In lnuml a irate-rnily lll.lll'l'HlIl1'llIll1'll .lilIll1'S YlllllIl'lN'I'. author. playwright. on this basis to he-lp 0lll1'I'S. aml assm-iatv 1-ililnr ul' llu- Ni-is lurk:-r: ll:-n. 'llaslwr a-Xml. Phi Kappa Psi fran-rnity was fnumlwl. Iklifs. the- 4-uiilllrfs lillll lull ge-m-ral: Brig. lla-n. Qriginally inte-mlml as a llirllllbllkil frat:-rnily lu ln- William c l3illy J Nlilvhe-ll: Cul. William .l. llnnman. spread lllrnugllmil the- wall:-gf-s nl' the- 1-uunlry. Phi must 4ll'I'lDI'i:llf'Il lIll'IlllPl'I' ul' thi' HCI ami lmlile-r ul' Kappa Psi soon aulale-el lu its ranks lln- naim-s nl' lm-n thi- iiuilglw-ssimlal We-ilal ul. llmmr. aml many se-iiatmw well known to lhn- puhliv. ami iw-pi'vs1-illaliu-5 lu 1'4HlrQl'l'HS, Tlil :NY-I Q' v P Q X . ,,,, ,, 3 X ,A .- - MQW. - ',i.q17'. A, V 1. M A .N , 'f..,, . . Y ' . . . -lgaf 28 n . 'G' N M nw! ,5, S N ' . II. Xu-ulnan. II. Ilnlwu. IC. SIIIIIII. -'L Nlliillun. ,I. I uln-nwialcr. -K, IIl'ilIll.I lfifrh Huw: R. Male1'ki..I. Kirvllllnff. J. 'lhp Kun: Il. Skulls. Nl. llmlpv, I.. I1-lnplin Ilurwn I It linr It II4-rlwrl 1' I'ruitl It Ilarris ll llix l'v1llll'III Run: X. Iijllflxllllll . I.. lla u-r. II. NX alkvr. ,I. Wilson. H. Ixrugz. L. Ostvrlwru. II. bnyrler. . tm . , sus. . . ,. . . ,. . . I r 'K Null n 'l'l1inl Hun' Ii I'ln-Ips 'I' liiilt-s N lin-vu 'X Iinllunur. II. Stuff:-ls. lf. Xmlrr. lf. Ilit-li. II. liurk. .g4'l'1lllllRlPlI'f H, Miller. A. Stalin. S. Mir:-Ilak. Ii. Shane. IP-.iXl.xnli.-irtl. ,I. IIumi.in: It. Xlii-sv: I'us4'Iii-I. l'ir1iHl-Hula: II. Ixn-nwr. I . Call:-r. Il. Nlravvlx. Ii, Iirvnm-vlx. IQ. lxitltl. J. Nlutlgf-. II. IILIFIAIIIICIII. 'flu' r'l1giri1'f'l's gullwr In lullf shop. . . thvn IlH'l'l'.S Illul ll1f'rlnmfv- numirs. . ll vll. lion' flifl you lilfa' tlml Ins! rnursa' in llllt'll'llI' lIlIYSIl'.i?U ll ullmlfls up tu llwir unslmlmlrlvlwliajfin Ilml tvrlz mnltn. ' 1 Dv, A 'Q Y ,.,, ,pw- Trian l liavli spring quartt-r. a lmrtlv ol' 1-ilgilwc-rs dt-scemls nn tht- Triallglt- lmusv. The- lmrtlt- is 1-mnpusctl of nwn frmn Triangle- vliaptvrs all m 1-r tlw country. and eavh arrive-s with tht- intvnt purposv of taking hmnv tht- winning lropliy ol' tht- annual Trianglt' liaslwtball tour- namt-nt. Slew-ping vnmlilimis arv a littlt- rough. but tht- men say. Vein, wants to slt-vp with such a gre-at uppor- tunitj for partying at haml'f XII day Saturday. thc- game-s arv playwl off. antl this yvar. tht- Illinois 1-haptt-r wallwtl off with the winnvris truplly. That night. smnt-thing nvw was atlelvtl. .N vup lbr a vhug-a-lug vontt-st wt-nt to Nnrtllwvstt-rn. Anil. a re-vurtl ul' 09 lnlinal tlatt-s was set up that night. 220 4 L -v, W- u. -s-ru , ,y .' 3,- 1 .h , r TNA ,.- 4 vw 1 + rf rl 5 1' H S- f, H Q f , US 4 ' 1 2 - SK 1 , e, - J K ' - Y, r . 4. . ft - I? , ' 'f .,wu ,Ag-,. fi -,eh - 6' - A f W. 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' IX 1, ' .J -we 'VNQ .v bl' 7 q 2 r , kfg...n'x A n 4 sv. ' Mx,v .,- x I g .4 'ik 0-ff 44 '3?Y'w F0 ' ll. -1 -.YA 9 : v, . - 'Fi' .Q 1 A f 9, -Us I , v-N 4.91. - , if- , V X'-a..v . - -, ,' - , J' vq .. -1 - .I ,, . f is - I X ,Nm .- .1-..s. - I. x I, .. .,.-Q . ,1 1 1 JI- if w' X .',I::5 -'sin 'xr NV1--fk.,,, ,3'X'.i:5 '-L.. xlfqi' . 3-l 'ff' .f i1'f'2 ,3 ' -s..3?f'-'1'fP2' ' JN .'.:i4 -pw -:' ., 5.-.-, Qf- I,-ph-, , .A - QW .F ., K-4, 2 1' n, ' 'Yv- V J, I.: i fx i X ' , 1 11 I' -. f 3. tx 2 0 ' X -- av .ku L y wwf wt fx X X rv ,M 'G v R 'Q . 1 V4 .' -Q 4 P-5 -.x..- 1 I' nv.. ,-3-ug-up . ,T .lr .X v -:Q A 42: 'ff tl 1 '.4..ag. , . - 1 . H , X -. 1 x 1 . ,N '4 x .V o v X , - ff vw. . .kk o 'V' .L 1 . I , as 2 NM i 1 n -vm, - 1. L . Pg Q, A N A Q Y .al - - I. at-1' ww' :rn I '-f.6L,s-mu' ' .' if 4 ---s Afu f. '-I.-JQLVQ, .' 53-T , A , 4. - 4 ?AtvlQ 5 iw 4 ,. f t V ,Q-1- -.'- 0.- K wr, , ','.f..A:,'S'!w'g Ns. , , .,. A 4+-YJ! ,rn .ex at ll . '- .4-.-, N. -HX rig ' YV. N x fist vig ' 4? ..-'5..lN,x.r..QRs M .- F ,-.-r.-. X ..- . KQNV-'f1.' - . . A ,wa N .- V 1 : .255 45- 'v.x.'. -5 XLR' ,f':.. , . . F.: v 5 'QT' . Y' v vi. R Q1 X 5, . 'tl a . . 1. It , ., ' I V , , ., .K 3 Wxv Q51-., 350 f 'VJ ,,,. ' . 9 as VL' 'Q I ' , Q I - fa .-V 1 Q f- 1-x J . I -51-n 1 ,' l Z.. iq ,f . ' 1 -Qi ASV' if 56 'Q , im 5 N 1' Tup Run-: J. Mnnglt-r. R. Ft-rgnntnn. L. Luntlt-ll. R. jivku. I . lxrnmt-r. J. fiilfit-l4lIlllt'I'. J, lit-silty. li. xlilllll. G. fit-I, Tltirtl Rtnt: U. Kntlrt-Nt n I jtnhn tm U 1 It man. R. Unnnt-ll. R. Sllatw. J. Clutnmli. NN . Suntltqniw-l. J. 'Nlillt-r. .Nt't't:u1lls'nlt' l'. llt-t-Lt-r, ll, lxupnn, J, Hit--tu 'lf 'l'illlt-. ll. ll.tn-tan. N. lit-ntl: r 1 XX or t l rul1I Rolf: C. Ptrlllnktm. J. Nltxrris. Vt. Jtnllnxltm. U. 'Ht-illtlt,-rs. J. Niitvht-ll, iii. fhlrl-nn, I , lirtmtiht-llt. Zeta P i Early tint- morning this yt-ar. tht- ft-ta Psis arriyt-ti at breakfast In finti that tht- rugs wt-rv missing tirtnn tht- floors anti tht- silvt-rysarv was gunt-. Tht-y wpt-nt a fruitlt-ss tiay trying ltr trat-It titnwn tht- vnlprits. hut tht-y' wt-nt tty ht-ti that night ruglt-ss anti silyt-rysart-It-ss. Tht- nt-xl morning. lllll4'il to tht- 2iIll2iZt'llIt'lll tml- tht- wholt- htrust-. tht- rugs anti tht- silvt-rwarv hati ht-t-n rt-turnt-ti thiring tht- night to tht-ir prtnpt-r plat-t-s. 'Flit- Zctt-Sthattiay ytt-rt- a highly haflit-ti. hut IlllH'il rt-lit-yt-ti. tfrt-w. It is qnitt- likt-ly that wlmt-vt-r ltrtbix tht- rugs has bt-t-n attat-kt-ti hy at tiist-asv gt-rln hy ntm. Tht- htmst- holtis tht- 2llIl2iZiIlg rt-t-urti tal' haying at lt-zist tant- man pt-r wt-t-It in tht- infirlnary sint-t- last fall. 35' --,N Z'-In l'si.t puntlt-r llit' IlI'H'ilIll'I4ilIg t't1st' of tht' ruining llzt I Il mt Rl'1'l'llg1'IIIIIIIIHVI. tlist'llssiu11 turns In tuiufvsis u pus! 1tttl.t11t lIflI'1AYIlllilSlN'l'lllllfillllS tan ptrssilrlt' nt'1t',:uinljt1lr or 1 lmplt I lrttu t ,......- ...- -u19 .,. V.. Q .. ,,,. K' spasms if mu- i 1 is nr D X if Yvmrnl Knut J. Ryan. P. Cham-n, C. llklllllllff, P. Proude, H. Meyer, P. Cash- llvo r nl fu pi it in n nr ll llllilll lil Hood. J. lferggnson. Fi k Hut Vkar is nothing nt-w to the me-n living in tlw tin units horde-ring Shvridan rd. lfvc-ry day ol' thvir lives hrings a news strugglv to de-ll-at tht- many and varied 4-ne-niivs which llll'l'ilIt'Il to de-stroy an existviim- few haw- tht- opportunity to 4-njoy. Thi- nu-n have- grown nunih to tht- outside world in the-ir 1-onstant lvattlv against invasions hx automo- hilf-s in the- still ol' the- night. ht-ating units that have' no rt-gard lor tht- prvvailing tviiipwatiircs of the outside- world. huilt-in ventilation that rvfusvs to ht' turne-al olf or pluggvd up. and visits Iroin lurry little- t'l'4'2lllll't'S. XX hvn aslwd what lllii-itll' prohle-nl fam-s them lor thc' futura-. tht- lIlt'll answa-r in om' voim-, How will Krvsge hall aff:-1-1 our nm-is hulls-tin hoard? H4 Top Row: R. Gcrn., R. Conrad. J. Bronson. E. Crude, R. Somers. R. Meyer. R. xxvf'll'ill,E, P. Glass. Thin! lfoxc: C. Hales. li. Yale-tl. G. lluclusorlh. l'l. llodour. C. Bickelhaupt, J. Pinc. R. Ort, Wl. Pickart. Scconll Rule: ID. Sappenlield. E. Stivender, W. lit-hnerd. J. liapost. NN . lxcllcr. l.. lxrilelt. ll. Lcpurd. l 1ou1 Row: li. Johnson, D. Anderson. D. Njnu, C. Simons, P. McLaren. Music Hut Rain, sleet.and snow pound the roofs ol' the Music huts. The occupants frantically twist radiator knobs. but there are only two temperatures in hut radiators: boiling hot and freezing cold. Some hut residents are not bothered by the cold. though. Passers-by often ponder strange noises coming from the huts. :Xt one end. there may be an informal party. Since the most intimate whisper can be heard three rooms away. a party which breaks olll in one room spreads like wildfire to the surrounding rooms and huts. At the other end ol' the hut area. there may be speech and music students. who outnumber their hut- rnates from all other schools on campus. They insist on practicing interpretations and concerlos in their hut homes. wvq 'flmsc Il1I'Pf' card slmrlfs on the IIIIFPI' lzunlf llllll-f lnroriflc un ut- nmsplzcre I'Ul1llIll'il'l' to lull Iloalouris ultcmpls at stzulvillg. ll hut started out as ll quiet evening ut home lllllf' turn into Il lzrmcl is QW ivy. . l . E171 '- 'Z fa: f 'Y 'fr xg. A 'L . 'H F . ix N. gr: If' .n.,,. ing:-r. lx, lvrausv. l.. lxalrr. It.1.I.m I. llllvlllvll. lt. lf. frolllvr'-gill. Nl Top Ron: ll. jolmnn. ll. lhilil. J. Ballot- .l. llannu-nlwrgl. XX . ,Iom-5. ll. 5lr4n'llu'r. K. Sorliv. ll. Ylvriulil. D. Sharpe. li. Krogvr. lfiflli Knit: WV. Peterson. R. Stock. ' ' our-lmi.,l.lil'lll1'l. li, lxingl. l.. l l:i4'li. l'l. ,'llI'AlIll'li. R.Il.irv1-y.l nurrh Roux: lf. 'l'ullin. ll. lirossn. L. Lowry. l . Covzlro, R. Nlcwfilliarns ll. lluxlonlvlln-. l., llurolto. li. Sane-rlu'r,u. 51'1'ur11lRou: li. Grillin. ll. llo4'linf'ln. U. Sflllllllllll, ,l. 'l'ouc'r. lf. liurgi-ns. U. Limlaay. R. Hon, G. lllueller. Front Row: Iiullarfl. li. lxre-nwr. ll. llnwe-lnuuin. X. NN imniun-lun-r. lx, lining. J. Lllllklllilll. F. San llvy. gvl u lurul of thu! l:lnr1:lv. A nhunli outf Hvrv worm' .llfllllllll-l 'l'lw llvllu Sigs mijngv um' of llu' must plwlsunt sights on vunipus. us llwkv u'uI1'l1 Nl 1-owls puxs llmir l'IlI1l'l'l1il'lIllV-SifIlIl1l'lI house' X . 1-1 V 1. Mmm? 1, K fp- , ,ni ... 11'- .5 Q, :rv 3 , e 'ai uvlnlyrv. li. Svlinarziiuiiiii. ll. Curlaon. Thin! Row: J. lirtlerlm. A. llcnderhon. G. Cliriatt-lisvii. V. Garner. D. Nelson. J. Olles lllelta igma Pi Tlit-rc was a military gravvyard on thx' lloincvolning float. llhllllllliilf wliitv Crosse-s on a field ol' gre-en, and men in World Warlunifornis standing bc-side the crosses. A sign said simply. Wlllivy Vtert- tliv Heal All AIll6I'lC21llS.M Tho float lirouglil anotlie-r trophy to tlit' Delta Sigma Pia and no ont- qui-stioiivtl tliv judge-s' dc-Cision. lint il' tliv Ut-Ita Sigs wishvd to imply that foothallhas no plan- on tht-1-an1pus.it was only subtle psychology- and e-l'lm'tiw- at tliat. as opponents of their winning intramural ltfillll will tell you. Tln- Uvlla Sig Victory may lw attributed to tliv lam that the managers of tln- varsity squad. lCarl Goniinc,-rsall and Frank Covaro, had a pe-rsonalM inte-re-sl in tllf- Dvlla Sigs. 2211 u 9 R. Top Row: N. Adilri. ll. Sklut. ,l. Mullen. M. king. U. lxraiuse. ll. Fussen. li. .lohnson. C. llieser. Sernlnl Role: M. Sliroulcr. li, lluclislunurn. lf. Spin .1lx. J. ixli'lXlllL!lll. S. Schmitz, lf. Nanas, J. Rouillard. Front Row: P. Carter, I . S01lll!1.li. Cram ford, 'l'. f:llilll1lll'I'.,'. Holliday . ,l. Xlurrny . l'. holmy an-hi. Asbur House Eight grinning professors viewed the Hoor show with approval. The men of Asbury. who come from such far-away places as Nigeria. China. lran. and Greece. entertained at their quarterly open houses in the manner of their native lands. The fall quarter party featured dances and chants from .-Xfriea and Persia. songs and hnlas from llawaii. and a g0lNl.Ultl-l'2lSlll0IlP1l jazz hand. lint the professors were not alone in their enjoyment. We have 45 men in the house and parties run to ISO. said John Nlclinighl. president. More outsiders come than there are niemhers ol' fXslmry. Asbury. now in its third year, has proved a sau-cesslul experiment in group livingeinen nl' all races.r4-ligions. and nationalities live together in peace and understand- ing and have a good time doing it. 'UW' --l Bob IQIIFIISIIIIHIII mul john llnllen :lo ri litlle lI1IlIIl'H'lll'lI for their Currlening lffllrlr class. Both men are frving to cultivate that 14'clI-lcliouvz green llllllllli in lmpe of getting un I in the 1-nurse. M: iv 94? rf' 1.4 5. X-.R A , ,-. J., .. i rv i-4 -1. v-,yy Q,s.',f7 t, , , ,. ' 1+ .aj-was We .-,--:,.2.--- ' f ' lf ' 'Q :QPF-.M--'-Q.. 7 , , , , , ,. ,H , ., , , , A. .W ft :fun ' ' YQ xxx M54 '.Qi..s..A5'fE '1'ffif1i:. ' , .e At Top Hun: J. lessluer. Nl. Mlriuu. ll. llunter. J. Caraway. D. Moyer. li. Koellu. J. 'l'hompson. J. Bergzsten. J. llurllen. J. Jnreel-ty. Tltirrl Row: B. Weston. N. Gillespie. ll.t1omlon, W . Else. J. l,w-seller. N. Loy . li. llauk. NN . Sherrill, ll. Hut1'liilir-unl.R. Norris.S1-t'nl11lRnu':lf.l'letsw0rlll. H. Grow. WJ. Nlecullough, R. Johnson. li. XX arre-n. ll. Svhia-k. Y. Johnson. ll. Nlillu-. N. Pe.-rill. l rnnt Rout E. llenzler. J. tlekul. K. Smith. J. Bliss. C. Lane. J. Willizuns. R. Sundherg. R. Hubbell. l lillle miflniglzt ire-1m.x' raiding is the nrrler ef the rlny.. us lim 'llllvlll Hells tulfv ll lnwult' lfflllll studies. HllI'l1N' up und get tlml lwlugnu Slllllllflfll mrule before the house llIllllfIgl'I' eutrlzes us. VIVA ,Q all Theta Delta Chi AX hlare ol' trumpets in the hands of velvet-Coated nlusieians announced that the Theta Delta Chis were holding their first Magna Partav at Northwestern. The party. new to this ealnpus where Theta Delt is the hairy 'A fraternity. is a tradition with the national fraternity . For a short time at least. the medieval lived again. Knights. erusaders. and monks welcomed ladies-in- waiting. representative ol' the South Quads. Mock sword lights. parehment invitations and arehery eon- tests lent authentie atnlosphere to the affair. The t'Vt'Il- ing was ruled hy the firm hand ol' King John Leseher l, is ho restored order after one eoed insisted that she was Queen ol' the May and tried to remove all the men for hen-sell. 228 Tap Row: C. Yfilll-ox. Ii. Smith. J. I.uknn. ,I. 'I'Immpsnn. N. I4 In-. II. Iximlrr. H. I um'hn'r. J. Nlungn-r. 5. N14-Qlgyf-sy.j. Ilznrpvr. lfuurlh Run: ,I. llulr, li, llurlle- P. Frihley. VV. Ns-well. ,I. Nielsf-11.1. lligps. II. Mzmkin. S. Svulu-rg. Ii. Svhulsll. 'l'l1inllfnu': NI. llmlf-.l1, Wmnllnun. I . I'fvil'I1-r. XX. Iinsnnlssi-l1,,. II.zll. II. Pnsvx I . ,I. SL-itz. NV. IIFIICHIKP. N1'1'ul11lKnu': V. I.illI6:. II1'i1'Il1'I1Il-rfrr. II. 'I'Il1'nImI1I. I . IIu4I:-on. Il. Nlalrlill. II. Ihnir-ull. II. IXIIl'Ill'll. .I. IIir4I. l lnnl Ifuu: If. IIIIIII. Il. Ifivuvr M. Dvvinc, C. Ifrmnn, IK. Ilelms. K. Hull:-nson. P i Up ilon . . . . . , ,, ',, .,- , .,, L' ,. II1IlI'0Wlllg HSNIQ' lIlt'll' lIlU'alllllI'2:lI II'0lDIllQ's and lnmksg llu Nl ruplmnl. is gunz ll lllllllx 1.lIlll lwilll lp Ilnu Isl luumln grmls us tlujv lnul: up tlu' vxplmts nf u Irvs'-gmu' alum. If yn: , N' I . V - 'U f . . , ' ., . ' H Q I . I , tht PM I' P' Idth ,tar 'Ion db Inu' Il brlghl II II IIUIIIIIIII guys 'fulluu' his l'.X'IlIl1lIll'., ,vnu 14'1ll lu' l'lllllllll4,Lf llns f'IlIll,lllS bvvl. as the-5 can In-g. Imrrow. or slval and roar out lu th.- FIl't'IIl2illqS Brawl. II4-Id this H-ar at thv Sw-iiisli Ifngi- necrs' vluh. thc- Ivrassl prow-il a gre-al 1'IlilII1'Ilgl' tu brothers ami the-ir iialvs to wvale- the- must uriginzil costumv al lhv party. VIIIN11 six vmwis arriuwl sin-ss:-4i - to rcprvsz-nl HI'IIl't'lIl21Il. Fira-nian. Sami Wy fillildf' lhe- fmlllpvtitiuii N'2!S1'dIIt'1I off. wIIlt'Il it was all uve-r. thc- Psi l s In-gain plzmning lIlt'll' Vkluu- Dragon Iormal. pre-sa-nl:-el in 4-m1.lum'l1un with the- Ili-ka-s ami Xlpha U4-Its. Xml. lllruugli il ull. b e thflf vmllimu-4i Irie-miIP rixalff with the-ir lllul'1'-IIlllll- ' I' -3 m-xt-Jour nvighlmrs. the- Us-Iws. 129 A A M ,ui , l 3, 5' ,QL -'t1 . 'l'?l',- 'fi V 14,7 f,. -.a Ayr N' ex -r 'x F , , ,D tg'- QD Q0 J 6 'f' I Ii' N , , Top Rout fi, Stoll. IC. tlolz. XX. NX olf. 'lf Starli. .l. Struniayer. 'l'. llc-ring. NY. Yunllornr. NX . Coulre. Tliiral Run: P. lil'llIlil'k. ll. Opfka. E. Ohlweill. J. Joy, E. l,l1ll'1'llllIll. ,l, Nlurpliy. ,l. XX intnn. ll. 'I'Iiompson, Nvrulul Row: J. lxot-'pkt-. fi. Bugatti.. G. llurtl. ltl. lxllllll'ilBll'l'. ,ll Colwell. K. Koerlxer. 'l'. Dolan, ll. Doyle. Front Kun: ll. Xmlr.u-. ll. Carr. l,. Janis. ll. I'e'tt1-rson. li. Samlstroin. li. hllt'1'ko.ll. Harney. ln lln' spring ll Avnung IlIllll.S furuiy' liglzlfy' turns In lllllIlgflfS of gulf. I Ha-lznlur with spring .fl'l'4'l' trivs u lirtlf- 'nrt'- SPIISYPII IIl'lllAiil'l', irlzila' Slfvplifs play' ll lllilf-H'iIllf'I'.S rurrl gmnv. -Q- Evans House -X walk by most nu-n's houses in thv spring will reveal boys playing catch on the- front lawn. At livans. how- vvvr. things are fliffvrent. Unless it's flinner time. the houst- looks iles-se-rtefl. All thc- residvnts are out on the links play ing golf. Playing is a switvli. ln the summer. tho men carry' somt-onv vlst-'s stivks arountl. Most of thv time. they aflmit. il's fun. hut vvvn tht- nlost valm l'Jl'f'0lll9 frus- tratt-al il' a player asks for a two iron wht-n ht- should be using a lrrassic-. Usually . the-y' grill and hear it, for they' know that it is tht- money from vacltlying which is putting them through svhool. l':Y4'll the hittt-r winds of Lakv Nlichigan do not tlis- t-ourage the livans Scholars from their favorite Sport. .lanuary fintls the-m putting on thi- living room rug. 230 X-'Qi 'EY in. ,Nt-r j7 : 'Sai A fw. 3' .5 - ' 5' G-.i 4. .,, 9.f,iY':5i rf '5' A 1-'xiii -A? ,hifi .A nr ' ' ' 1' ' i' h 'I Top Row: I, lioherln, lf. llrown. B. Greenlee. S. ?'ivuul1le-r. P. M4-Carlhy. ll. Slattery. l . l.ooNh-5. li. lloiigglna, 11, lh-im.-r.. 'l'lurfl Ifou-: ,l. Srhurz. ll. lim-li man, C. Nivodeinue-x, 'I'. Shi-lnlon, Q. Smith. J. Maekin. li. lluln-e. YV. Wilshire.SvrnlnlRn1r:,I. NX elmler. ll. W eh-ler. li. Snllix an, J. Mefiall, I . Pre-iln-. ll. Lan rie. ll. Fri--4, J. Trippe. Fran: Rule: K. Metlife, YV. Laser. U. lxlionles, Y. Parker. D. Stricl. li. SilllIllilLl'I'. Delta Kappa Ep ilon Delta Kappa lipsilon long has heen known for its serenacling. When they have run the garnet of south quad houses., they turn to their next-tloor neighbors. the Psi U's. who reeiproeate in kind. Wllell this happens. the Delxes tleeirle that there are fewer repercussions to serenatling the girls ol' newly- pinned men. so they have a party to see ahout arranging a few matt-hes. ln the fall. they t'0llliDlIlt'4l with the Psi U's and Chi Psi's for a Iornlal at the Sathlle anfl Cyn-le club. Wrinter quarter brought the annual Deke hall. The affair was started hy the University 0l'filliI'21lQ'0 chapter in 1919. and was adopted by the Northweste-rn Chapter in 1948. two years after their Chicago hrothe-rs rlroppetl it. As they say . lhat's the way the hall houne-es. 231 Uflnlv r'u14'.' I tlmuglzl :einler quurlwr nerer zmnlal 1-n:l. ' llule Slwlalon, with the 11141 of S,VlllIIllllI4'fil' lzrotlzvrs., wipes out menl- nries of llmse lIlll'I'Illl'il1g 1-lussex. ll uit 'til the grrules i'0llll' out! S. in - 'N ' A C yi 9- E' . I ,P . fer 2? ry 1 ug,- 5. .1 ,, b?3T.,--.I - ' A P K , . ,1 4. V. - W . .. I 1 fxvgf 32 2,63 -Q-' A jf. I NJ A V: A , - , .. 1 -q . -, 7 - -K 5, .J Cf. . -. , . V , 1 , K, -in ,rmfW4:.kj?a5,-4 rw it .4 U 2 7 1 .aux -.. m ... 'Q , ' . . V .f 1' .1 4 - . - , .,-.g, f - . . - - .1 ' - , M. . 7 , '4'7i'?3i'.-f 1133. ai' 'l'np Run: lx. Selmeider. ,l. ll.1rtler. J. Nlaelm. P. l,llIl4'iIll. l.. Kent. ll. lfleigz. 'l'. BQ'llIlll'llllIiIl. U. Lofdailll. li, White. .N4'1'lPllllRllll'I A. Ruiz. XV. llayward. J. Aletto, ,l, Inirry. S. Sulluini. li. l,l'lhI'll4'. C. lmmilui. J. Gris-eei. I,. Nleliitlriek. Frunl Row: .l. M1-Alpine, li. Altigz. L. liralrrook. ll. llaver, A. lieek. E. Doleys, P. Newton, ,I. x4'I'llIl1l1'. ,l. lwanlm. Hlfv gush. il lnnl.-x like u'e're -filIllllY lmrlf in Ilze lIIlIl'li.M The Ox men ure pleuswl lrillz the resulls their rulding IlIlll'lIlI1l' slmies ux llze-V lrrllrulre the llIlll4Lfl'l. Noir :re run lmre ll lrlusl u,f.guil1. ' f-A'-'MMM'-+' ,, W-. , ' Ai... ' .3 Vg 5 - 1 .... 1 5 fi .ir 1 - .Nz-.3 '--. 3 Ig A f I if I Theta Chi Tradition look a heating at the Theta Chi house this year. For years. pinned Illffll have passed out box- fuls ol' liohert Burns IllI't't'-ll0l'-3-lliClit'l stogies. This year. one aetive rehelled against the Custom. Eventually lie was drafted. so the house face was saved partially. Pledge seholarsliip was the lowest blow to the tradition- lmnnd house. Pledges astounded their aetives by pulling a 3.25 grade point average for fall quartenand not one reeeived a lll2il'lx lielow Cf To keep up tl1e spirit ol' the house. three Theta Chi jouriialisls eoinhined for an expose entitled Life with kill l'lnglisl1 'l1eaeher. For it. the inen had Confidential inl'orn1alio11 l'ron1 the next-door linglish teaeher who aets as unoflieial ehaperone at all times. 232 4. - ,, - , 27 ui , ,+,' 4' w af .gi- cJ, . JW n 'I 43 Top Row: H. Milson. A. Yesk. B. Colden. S. l'ox. I.. bordon. JK. London. li. Alvranns. S. Aronson. ll. Teller. M. Klein. M. Nlorgullsteiln. l'ifll1 lfnu: .l. Cross. G. Sellneider. R. Rothman. R. Suslow. F. Posner. l,. Muster. 'l'. Ln-elr. ,l. Lexin. K. Aronlrt-r,u. ll. Hit-pn-r. ll. lfreeniun. lfuurllr Ron: N, liernnun. IJ. lirkes. ,-Lrlngel. ll. Seltzer, M. Spector, P. liloomllerg. ll. lxolomu. ll. Zeinlenstein. l.. Gould. ll. Kreisluerg. ll. Priee. 7lIlil'1lll,ll1l'I l . flllillll'Il. M. llillM'I'IlIilll. I.. lxuufrnaull. NN . l.nrie. Nl. Perellnan. A. lfuron. D. Kp:-stein. ll. Gillrert. ll. l iHlnnnn. N. W Pl!-tlllilll. SPITIIIII Rout ll. llerlz. l,. Marget. S. Adler. M. Hl'IIllPlt'I'. li. Nmlelmann. I.. Morris. l. llerko- witz, M. Goode. U. Gramer. Front Rule: ll. Killlflllllll. I.. Jueolxs. A. Tnlr-er. ll. Mahler. lf. Nt-floss. Nl. llromn. H. lltbtllllllilll. S. lilork. Tau Delta Phi The brothers ofTau Delta Phi were in a frenzy : elee- trie razors and shoe-shine kits worked overtime: the showers roared.and tempers heated as lrest ties were lost and found around the neeks ol' brothers. Sports Coats were horrowed and exehanged as the men lined up 10-deep at the mirror for hair-eomlming. Downstairs. the vaennm eleaner hummed while pledges seurried to clean windows and dust tables. No, the Tan lrlelt house isn't like this all the time e just for speeial oeeasions. This partieular event was the visit ol' Carol Channing. star ol' Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Vllhen Miss Channing left. the Tau llelts returned to their books. The visit wasjust a hreak in the study sehednle ofthe fraternity with the lrest seholar- ship record on eampus. 23 3 Hen just the skiux. you 1lopes. ' lfs Ixl' time ut the 'l'uu Ilelt house, us the brutliers ruin u bushel of lmlllllws in prepara- tion for the urriruf of ulumni for IIIIIISJ' lllSIH'l'fillII mul rliuner. , -Y. 'P' Top Kun: J. Xiuiquel. J. Yelnle. L. Kulstedt. J. 'l'4iylor. Nl. liulnerls. li, Uatman. L. Sollenlverger. lt. Zalga. ,l. S-ollitt. Ser-onzl Raw: D. Ross. S. Self. B. Xvait, X. liradley. Nl. Nlilliumsou. ,l. llohrer. I.. Kry win-k. N. Willett, Idrunl Rout li. Moore, ll. Chatters. G. Pohly. M. Zyerrher, J. Torretta. C. Quigley, J. limi-rlierl. J. ,lJll'lxsull. Lust niinutes. da-slf duties. mul flute jerks 0l'f'llIi'Y the time of oflif-ers of the only' lfblllllll' nnrtlz qluulalers. lliith the men so rluse, Hurgenlifes .fiuuul flutes. uml lute niinules., in lI1IlllI1Illlll'l'. ' x 0 if mail. , N ' ' ,J . ' 2lI'g6I1t What are women doing in the'North quads? Imagine mere females having the audacity to invade the time- honored sanctity ol' male stamping-grounds! And, to top it off, they have taken over the men's newest and best dormitory Y Secretly. though. the men loved it. Never before had datahle material been so Close at hand. Men admitted to themselves that it was pretty nice not having to troop all the way down to the South quads every Friday and Saturday night in the hitter cold of an ldvanston winter. For the girls ol' Sargent, the winter was eolder than ever. -Ks one Sarge-ntite expressed it. Hltis been a Cold yearaehoth inside and out. Frantif' twisting of radiator knobs had no effeet on the icy winds from back-door 234 TllIIlfllll'1xi,'Clll!'ill2P.l,. Nlllsgjerrl.l'.Urulnlll.ll.llul'l'1'll. L Clmlnplin. j. ,loin-s. Nl. Ste-wart. H. iXlll.lll4lll.,l. 1i1unl1'.,l. lfilzsimmons, K. lluum n irl llurrl n C. Bittner, ll. lailamle. M. Petersen. ll. Lulry. li. llvXYolfm-. ll. llnmlvy. J. Slim-pparel. l,. llronm-nhe-r::. ll. lxiu-mlv. K. l.:-illivzlwl..N':'4nll1llt'ul1: ll. Home ,ln C. Lawrence. C. Gillow. U. Baxter, K. Beatty. S.1io1rlZ.,l. Ile-rk. N. kvugll.l l'nl1llt'ou': .l. l .nulkm-r. .l. l..nmllwrg:. .I.1Qr4-1-n. Nl. llogv. J. llug. 5.1 run 'Xl ,lolin 1 N . Jeffcrsoli. Lake- Michigan. On a warm:-r notv. there- wvre- thi- Sarge-nt social events. :hI'I'0I'1liIlg to ons- ri-sitlc-nl. thi- spring lorlnal was NN0I'lllNVt'SlPl'llhF- higgost social vw-nl ol' tha- yt-ar. North quamlalt-rs flonnwl spring lorlnals and lnxvs lo tlanvv at tht- lfvanslon vonntry vlnh. S1-1-onal only lo tht- formal was thc' loothall opvn housv ht-l4l in llll' ll0l'lIlil0l'jqS hugv rvvrcation rooin. Sargt-nt girls hoasl ol' two posse-ssions whivh no olhvr WVOIll0llqS llousc on campus van Clililll. Um' is 1-ating meals with the nu-n. Fvllliillf north-quaslalvrs alollvsl pin Ourls an4l svarvc-s to look thc-ir ht-sl for male- nn-al nlatvs. The-ir oth:-r prizwl possession was the- s4-4-oml-plaw trophy for thc' ll0lIlt'C0lIllIlg para4lv. Vlilli a truvlxloael ol' worm-n. tht-5 sairl. Sargent Salutvs You. Nl 235 Slll'fll'IIflfl' Sl'l'l'iI1tLf Jvslf alulv lwlps 4lnrm girls Io sign out ll in rnrrvrtlx' anal prlssvs ou! Inairl-'flgvs In rlorm gn s lf -'fjlNl41il'S-A ,fy-um lmmv ure' tha' IIIllllISfll-Y of ilu' rnllfgr 4 1 a Q 3 X 'SN 'w' x.. t -. '- .t-f.. fs. .- -. , .3-N., r. . Top Ron: I . Pailin. ,I. 'Nlera-er. I.. NX itz. G. Steiner. Il. Iirkert. I.. Smith. J. NIeCaug:liey. K. Irillllflllllllll. YY. llorlien. l ifrli Rule: C. Marquartlt. J. Pietila, I. Thomp- Mvll. .I. Forsyth. Ii. Ixilehen. Il. Ilnekel. H. S1-liniiill. J. Iiirelilu-rp. J. Frisiiia. Fourth Roux: Il. Feelell. ,I. Prnlz. IC. Ilier-tan1I.li. Sharpe. G. Carlstroni, J. McMahon. J. NN right. tl, Clark. 'l'I1ir:l lfoir: Vt . Calalerwooal. Ii. Nia:-on. J. Iirkert. ,I.1lrier. L. Vthitloek. R. Steiner. ,I. Cameron. II. Riley. Sw-uru1Ruir: R. Briggs. R. Hutchins, ,I. Xoxak. Ii. llonnelly . XX . llrafke. j. Nmlerson. Il. Carlson. ID. XX liillurmul. Front Rout C. Melirinle. J. Glarlson. Il. Ilaveret, J. W all, S. Matthews. J. Morrison. During finul Ireelf. Phi Psis IUIIIINIITIFIIY rlexerl their hooks for thi- urlrentures of MSIHIVI' lfruletf' The exploits of Tom f,.'or1mtt erm lu' muelz nmre intriguing llmn the fllllIIllIl1f'IlIlIlS of ernnoniirs. '17 N-.x I Phi Kappa P i Phi Psis got off to a good 99th year last spring. Dark horses in the softball playoffs. the boys nosetl out the Phi Dells and won the title along with the Intramural Sweepstakes trophy . In the evening. INI forgotten. Phi Psis like soft lights anal parties. Two parties were held in the house. i.e. dry Une was a shipwreelx party whieh eonvineed all present that being sliipwreelxetl is all right il' You go al it the right way. Xnother party. gloriously' en- titleal the Skunk Ilollow gavotte. was given hy' the pledges. Phi Iiilllllllil Delta joined the Phi Psis for the ,Ieff Duo. The worcl goes that George Steiner was terrilily upsets 'too many INI stars broke training. It was enough to inalxe anyone l'eel IOO years old. 231i Top Row: A. XVallvn. li. llurris. l , Eiillllilllll. l'. Gerlarh. I . Suhlna-ul:-l. li. XX nllvn. l. Lirlnfum. XX . Slum-pp:-lun-rlll. J, llnrw. J. Svlmln-r, Fiflh lfnu: li. .Klum-I. K Higley. R. Johnson. T. P1-rine. W . lxuhlvr. li. kivlunil. K. XX aulllmrll. J. lfric-lnnn. ll. Yuylo-.. Ifllllllll Run: NX . Junko. ll. S.llllll'l's0IL ll. NN urlh. li. ivln-rvr. NX . lxmmp R. Bigley. D. Skillman. R. Wvnmln. R. Cunninghznn. Tlzinl Knut R. llunr-lip. J. Wurlhw-n. J. Slruul. li. liuunnuarlln-r. li. Ilivh. C. lla-nm-II. 'lf lim-In-. 'l'.Ke'lly. I Douglas. .Svrnnrl Huw: K. lihrharl, ll. Urm-1-nuull. S. Knrh. J. Slil'llIl'F. M. Nlurphy. li. 'l'urnrr. 5. Cannon. Ii. fidllllilll, l run1 Kuna: ll. Ray. li. llllllllillll. J. Nurllm E. Fillinn. A. Gimhel. R. lV,CSl lllfRllllI-I. K. Nurnmn. Probably no single' fraternity vvcnt is as nationally known as the' annual 5l'lt'f'tl0ll ol' lhc- Swvvtln-arl of Sigma Chi by 4-avh Sigma Chi vhaplcr in lhv 4-uunlry . This year. Urns-ga vhaplvr limmrc-4l Luis Limlgra-n by giving her lhf- lraclilional bllllqllvl ul' whilc- ruse-re. Dvspite sw:-vllwarl lruuhles. thu- Sigs 4li4l not l.0l'gl'l their plvclgos or athlvlc-s. Thi- ph-elgv party was he-I1l at Sweflish l2Ilgill4'1'l'H. vlulr. whivh has mura- nhl-wnrlfl atlnospllvre than any plam- oulsielv Ge-rnlany. ll is rumorvrl that nm- ph-figv hrulw his m-vlx lrying lo flin- into the- lalw in a hugh wall phulugraph. As for alhle-los. Nurlllwc-sta-rll hanllp wuuhl havv had a football 11-am without thi- Sigs. clllillDlt'l'lll1'1'liIlgH were hm-lil on 'Fll1'Sll3f nights. since- l5 ri-gulars. invluml- ing Captain-c-I4-r't. Tom liewlw. we-rv on thc' lc-ann. 237 nllwr' must lmrf' ll swlull' pi4'!1lH'. I'll lu' l'l'llllillg u INIIIILU U Nu. ll'lIIIlUl1l'IffllIwV uwiglzt lifting. l.11!'l'llIlII'lI arguing, Sigma lfhi svlllv lmrli' for svriuus IIPIIIIH' nn 1110 ulmbvs in lrllitf' lllll'L'S.. u i ,u rw, f-fy 535 'ig T7 335' 4 1 1' 'fb -5:14 F -Q g f , i.'2T'iJ,? 1,-,1'77'k , ' Y A 7' ,ji uk 1' mi7 'Z , v,4 154' A I 4, A 'X f -ff , P2351 I -,Qv, gQ-ff -.N -. , -- , Min, .H W-Q. .- -nf - W N ' 'X ' K iff 2555 , ' 2 fzf -' .f F - V: 1 px 5 17- - I fl' 1A - , , , 1 lf .1 -Q . ' A., A .a K- rua. A, K, Q - - , 1 .' 12- -4 i ' Th' '. i , :- -. ,,'.:' af. V, Q., 1 QI- -' .ff , '44 if' 1 S A h 4 5,1 .jx L: ' 'f' f? ,ig -,jivr ' ' -0' ' A if ' K! I ' . ' 5 4.132 1, Afrx 150, ,'aQ,1 1 4. , , '-V' 1 -,-f,,. A ,iw ' , M. 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' 1 1, r A- 1 A' 7- ' -Q, ' -5 :Fa .ATX -vw ' , X -45, -fx., , , -.guy f.- gg, 6,51-eg-'5 IKHX W .. 5 - Ai, - x, - .. - f,f,5-1.3.1-Q ., , 1 an . -. 11 ff- 1 . +.- .-. f' 'v ' . f, - -1' v - - , N. -' :vip i fr x- . ggwf , La':,r,j'g J'.,t27',x - -kr bfxgrrx gf v ..f. ls?g:,ek- j I ,:i7.'. A ,. I.: , , ' -' TA ,. :nf 1 L-fp--1v'c'J1.N, sf? , v- ...- -.f A-'n.vv.+J Y xfhffi' ' 1 ff xt, -' ' if -..'- . n'-' 7' .2 - f -. -' ' ' 1-74-' - '. ' '1?'J1e!'.--- N .I ' 21,9 A , ' ' 'S -1' '-.5 - ' -C 4' -'. 'Lf' 7' ,gl 0 -'N ,gg 1, f ff- fig! 3-aw' -' Lai, ff' f X fx f..,,f,h. 1 He. 1 ' 1 llfzgju .' ,54- , 'H' K lh 4 X. PNN av- A-A -4 - , - uv. ' hfav.. kv. 44 ., 5 we Af' - 3274! 'L-'5,,.,,'Q!' A ,., 37511. fi-'ga' A.-.nf ' 3215. f,.N4, . 'Q ' 2,,f,fy . ,rc 55- - A lf-1-1 - f , ' fH-,f':- -5' 'qw-.?4f .n p ' '. U , ' - . - JL: -V' F1 mf- - Y, u-wfw v3 u -1 -'B-2,-L. - -,mg 1- N rm '. ' -, - G+' f . '- , A - -'fl'-'-ig. 58.- ' 4 ' ' 5 ' Mi, ni 'Wi fI.i'fi-43. KV' Jftlfn. 'Inf , la:-, 1'6 P4 ' 512.2 ' -'xv Q .: MF ' , x ' 'fb 1 A 17.459 ,vp .- 'fu 5 1 'i F. .::1 '1 rf ' ' ' . ' - X 1 14+ Q in -5mf'Yf'Yf'2 fm' '??l:. .4..--' f 'swf-J 'Z' 9:31 -' , - P' we -- ny if f:,-'wnf+',fp11f A ., . . ' f 'f 4- u- v . w Q- lx., S4 'giyf,5'-,l,,,,. . .. ' - ' . -Q, ,fubq-V K 'I WM MQ? ,: H' ,4 ,S 42' . ' -. .: I 9-f',, . 313. . w. !N, a'- -. ff? A 'A :Qifrii-L' ve, ' 'v F-'14,-, ' a Q-'A k'T':p' H391- ,, , QA - , -,-., . , , 'I .IN '- ,K-.,.,-z' f Kay X , ' wllf ' ' ' X I V '-4. A I W 4:1 1 w N , 11:5 .4 j.Jg,v,4 lg- yn Q ' ' P 1 h , , X 1 S W M x , V , - ,ff 7 -V - : ' 'rf A.. K t A .' 11 ,Eg 5' 'J -Q . I I ' A ff ' 4 W V , 'S X 4 'iq 4 1' Q- ! 1' . A 5 .rust Q' ' N55 1 , ifwf a X :jg XM ,E -- A N - E 21 -.igfg A f Wg, 'v ' MQ -. 1 Q F. 'fi' 2 ' wx 1 NV, sw- 1 'M , 'I' 3' vis' Q Q-. 4 N ' . Lf? im? tlif v A K , ' . y. , :,,- J W , V , X -:in , -4- , fw', . ,- Q 'S S rg.. ,- -N A , X Atl, P Ar 1 I - .. ,,............ lf , fag vw ?S.1.l., ,MH-':,..,, , .12 1 , gf. l , f'J,,'ff-P 'ww Q - t 1, 'W Y J .jvgl-Lk: twig! 4 uv- l. .nv ..-.f, .17-M-:1 . 3, A A M ,ur ini. , .. --...-uv-gum,-il ' Wm- 3 if .Q .1 .,.,- -ff' ,,, v 5510? .fzagglyxqh 'l'np Run: XX . X4l.llllN. li. l.lln'lls. li. l'lHllll'll. J. 'l'n-lf1lr1l..l. l'4-rllill-. P. nill'I'1'l l'. lf. Sl1llTI.l .CU0lk. li. lllillllhlkilll. U. Ruth, J. Kiper. lfiflll Razr: C. llllilill. H. Steward, ll. l,llIlllQ'f, 'l'. l.llllt. Nl. 'l'u.ll. ll. llllluw-ky. li. NI.lg:l-n-. l. ,lal::l'r. R. liilff. ll. Hr-yor. l'llllll'llI lfllllf ll. Trllill. li. lIPllliIIE'. U. lll'l'IlliIIl. ll. Gorman, J. Iirillgm-l ll. llnllrml. ll. lfx lllls. ll. Nl1l4'llillivraly.'l'. NAll'4'lU'l. l . lsowls-r. 7'lllI'llRllll'2 ll,IJrys1l1ll4-. A. liUN'l'l'IllilHl1'I'. M. lllllrhlull. J. lxlhfflilll. li. Conner. L. Balflzlsharl, Xl. xll'll4l1'lllll1lI. li. lillllluill. ll. Nllll-1lrvg:ur.,I. l,lll-zlr.. Svrurul Ruff: I,.1lNl'IlH. 'lf lfill'll1'Il. lf. Uvrlvlu-. J. Pe-lvrl-ull. ,l. SYllll0llii. l.. llllll. ,l. Dutivr. l. Puuruoll. Front Run: V. l'lllllfilF. l'. ll4Hvlml1liN..l. llc-yllulll-. ll. IX-lllllllll. lllalvlxie. Nl. ilalrllwo. K. W illliff. lu' f.l,Il'iSlIlIIlS xpiril is in ufllll swing 111 flll' lfvtu IHIIISJ' as vlvr- lII'4l1i1lllS ure' llIl'4lll'II VIISIIIIUV on tlu' lrvv. Utlwrs flf Illv lfvla :lun url' I'.l'l'I'I'iSil1g llll'iI' rm-ul ruralx -fm' flll' lllllllllll rurol sing. Beta Theta Pi ll lakes IIIOFQ' llli-lll a littll- raill to lu-ep the Betas frlllll plwlviflillg a party -stllrleled year. w'llG'H their ll'1'iiSlll'l' lllllll was rained olll. llle lJI'Ollll'I'S planned a lliglll l'llllD party al llll- llUllS1'. Callllllillg. flallvillg. a lalw bar. illlll two flmll' allows plwlvwl lllal will-ge stu- ll1'lllSl'21ll llliXl' a goml lllIl1'XSllll0lll lIl1'lll'I'lllg a morn- lllg-2ll'l4'l'M llZlllg0V4'l'. 'llll1' tlllllllill Iall-elgl--spullsolwl lgiigllilll Brawl was a llUl'S4' lxfillblillll nl' a 4lll.ll4'l'1'llf 1-lllur. 'lllll' lH'HI'4ll'Il sllielis illldl l'UllI'l.i1'!-2l1'l'Sllicll'lll'4l lN'lN'i1lll21 p2ll'211'llllt0SllSIb0lHlt'il l'l'Ulll lll4'1'1'lllIlg lu gin- tllc- 4-lla-1-l Ula lllIg1'1'iillUIJy. On llllllll'1'SSt'S. l'0lllll1'S rl-lam-fl allll llralllx llvm'l'. w 'lll'll mll- nl' llll- lll2:llll't'SS4'S il1'1'llll'Illlf Pilllglll Oll fire. the ll2llIlt'S wvrl- llollsl-ll willl a jug ul' Sl-lllitz. the only lllllllll llilllllf. I-I-U ,xffgj '-- . W4 'V H., ,Lr.- .-, .350 'r Q, X Y , vrw, -4 2., i: ' '14 sf' V A .1 X y ' ,.'g. I 5, .W W' I V f - 3- ,,x6w-f. . 1 A, ,4 .. hurt' vffkfff I ,Q Vbhv f,-jk v I ...wg . ,,.', ' 1 f Qx. .f',,-it-.5-1, .5 Q'.' . , W ,frwr -l yd . 1 ' - 1 L Q W1 . I fin., I 1 1 . v, - Dv f V f Q, 9. . V r .af 2 2, , I K u , , ' Q- . 1- x 1 1 , . ' .. - - ,- ,-.-24.11 jr. '-'Q .. x - W, J r 1 34 .. , hu' Y 'N E :g:,g.A..1 -' W ' - 'EY'-at .1 Af. ,pp A., 'sv ww- , , fr V .U-135' K. ' g....f nge.-5. Y - . V ,,,, 5- N4 .5 .,f N v J 91 5 s ' Q, Y' ' v X - ,L ',:.n if 'Mg . ,Y Q , fl 'Nr I Q : ,f y :fax fl. 'FA 'rx . -- 'fff .u A . - '30 'Y 4- b X v . , ,QL 523 I 5 '. - .1 ' A , ' ' , s 4 J , ,y N , H . , N, .X J , if QV A ' 'T MQ! N., my X. , R T.l..'4? - M, 4 D , ,- Rgglf . 5' ' ' 4' N - - . f.qQm,x W, - i I nl 'Q - X ' ' .1 .P K ,mm Q A 1 xv. mf: A f f fm, ff 1 Q Q b xf P V' K my 1 - - A U X , fl! gi,f2m.g - 1 52 f NM an L, ,.,g- ,ff f ' . XV t ' 'iQg,,'4'nf, if 1 ' ' ' WM I ig f ,fx-ff , '-4 .gf A, -Q . .. W ,wx Q?'f',-,zsiijjqg ' X ' Q X .V QQ K I 0 1 ,.. . . s -,L A 5 'JQPA..f.' ' Q If 7--4, . A 'A 5-I. .1 -, 24 f 1,1 'Q ff: fa 1 W- ' Hg: SQ 2 , w . p xg f 2 . 5 ' .,.:,,-, Q' 1 f M , 4315! 'R . ff Q it ' ' V ' ' 8 ff-Lua! X fa ' mf 4 QA x M , I , . . 'M' , TF may A v. .' 4 ., y, ' was . - 'f 1 x ' 4 Q ,Q app! Sfyvgm , A is 'G' wi' ' ' ' if-Q .X Vw'- ' 'P -7 .T A 2,-. 1 1, Y Y' W-, 74. Q99 , Q A. f 4 if 3 . , , 54- Q ,f ,Y 4 ' 3' 1 S' ' N ' 42 J 5 Wa 'l 1 MM- 5 'I ' he If ' ,,, , EEA i f .Nd X Vx 5 'W ,W E . ' fx Q ' In Qt M5 5, ,. , vs' 4 4- 3 'X ,B , 50 X. vu L ,shi Q, . 2 f' -' -.'Q31 i..? -'l x ' fwn,,..Yv .ww .ktfkawzai ff' ' ' 5 , , , ,wx ,gn A ' V ' ' A Q ,Mw:s.x X ,ff A lzgljfg I N... :dr .Quan-m -mn! hi .ki Top Row: R. Urottkmllll. Rout-. ll. tilarl-uf. ,l. lxnox. J. lllolnus. J. Strulxlz-. XX. lilac-lt. ,l. Clark. l rflli Hou: X, llulln-r. .l. llrook-. C. Crow. 'L Supp. NN . lleitchins. A. Vl'inlerc'orn. ,l. Nt'lIllilllll. l nurlli lfmr: ,l. Dorne. I . Wits. ,l. Ln-rm-li. li. 'l'uulwr. ll. llL'lIlt'lll3lllIl. ,l. 'Xlllln-ru. ll. llronin. ll. lxlinymxun. Tlurfl Kim: l. Takas. YV. Anderson. R. Ulinv. A. lilnrrl. li. Yun Yooren. J. Home-r. li, 'l'us1-lux li. Coylr. N1'r1ul:lRnu: li. Nllillllh. J. lunnoy. li, Nlyrit-lx. ll. XX rw-l. J. Nlrlfuinpln-ll. J. Middleton. S. Knight. ll. Ulivur. l rnnl lfuu: ll. kll1'kllk. IJ. fll1'l'll1'rsoll.U. llousrhor. l . llrvn. ll. Cost:-llo. X. llnrnvs. Delta Up ilon Delta Upsilon is a house- of paradoxes. Prvsiclvnl Xrl lfbert holds many ol' his oflim-l's' lIlf't'llIlgS at tht- Littlv Cluh and he is a Phi H4-ta Kappa. UU is a tiI't't'lx-lt'llt'l' organization. hut it is llttll-S1'l'I't'l. lts constitution is puhlishefl antl anyone- intu-rc-sta-tl is pt-rmittvcl to rf-atl il. DU pletlgvs this yt-ar we-rv not om-s to Vllklllgt' mln- h0uSc's rvputation. Tlu-5 1l4-viii:-cl lo prow- that tha-ir actives. unlilw otht-rs on 1'2illlIllIH. 4-oulel not lvully thmn. W'hcn tht' avtiw-s wc-rv trying to lIIlIll't'S!4 a group South Quail laclic-s at a rlinne-r party. tht-y founel that the pledges hail stole-n all the- silvvrwarc-. The motto ol' tht- lllfs is H X lil' in 4-vc-ry thing: 4-x 1-ry DU is SOIIl0IlllIlg.M Nlany haul womlc-rf-tl il' this lllt'lllllt'S jails. insane asp huns. anal tha- marina- corps. 243 uml Iligllvf. I','l'l'll llu' fll'lI siflvlim' lfilrilzvrs gr! hftlillf-lH'lIl'f4'l Gloria ll vttvrs gf-is rnlwal inlo u lrriclgr' ganna' ut tlw III' lzousv. lllll lwr Ifl'Sl'lIl'l' lrrinfs nu! rourufv: llu' lrizlulinf low lIi'lH'l F fs fs F- F- T it 1 P' AQ I. Top Ron: X. N .nnSivI-ile. I . I':u-ey. 11. Pultersen. Al. Clnnhky. C. Iiremhoral. I . Iiorgsmiller. D. Ilnlfner. J. 'I'osh. Fiflh Row: L. Paul. J. M1-Ginn. A. Lampe, J. Ilan:-en. II. llillllivk. QL Iirawhy. ,I. Sauna. II. Cllrirmir-. Fnurlh lfuzr: S. Ililiona. IC. W einer. J. Ilanlore, M. Skenlp. P. W eller. G. Collins. Ii. Foss. D. Payntcr. Third Rout IJ. 54-Iunolze. II. Solxaln-rg. X. 'xlllIQ'l r4llIl. NI. Conner. II. Ifnn-ry, S, Uverlon. II. Wolfe. ,I. wv2llllI?siIllfIf'. .gl'l'llYHI Row: S. Iioznm-1, P. Kellaway. ,I. Gauerke, J. l'orger-on. Ix. Linanr. Ix. Coffey. N. Harm-5. I.. Israu-la. l run1Rnu': II. XS-ilIlIi. Ii. Cllrihlem-en. II. Uirlley. A. Curry. G. Wiegel. P. Forsythe. B. I.eig:Il. 'l'l1e livlt SAVIIIIDIIIIII-V ensenzllle swing out on their own intinlute rersiml of Clair :lv l,um'.A' 'flu' orisenrlrle is 1-urrrlmsevl of musir-inns of the lliglwst c'r1lilu'r. :elm lumf spent lllllllf' years gaining 1'.rpel'iel1r'e. v, w Delta Tau Delta OIL that's the fraternity that gives the pajama rave! exclaimed a freshman coed to a Delta Tau Delta pledge on their first dale. llow right she was. though the Dells never have heen known to win the raee or the kiss from the Pajama Queen. Dells were in lhe race at Ifomeeoming and party times. loo. The Centennial Ilomeeoming parade found the Dell eomho riding a three-ear train eovered with paper roses on the Delta LIIl6 Ii4lSfl Bowl Bound. Two r:hartere4l husses earriecl Dells and their dates lo their spring formal last year at Ilawnclale in WHS- eonsin. Golf. I-WVIlIllIlIIlg. hoaiing. tennis. and a formal mlinner-rlanee held the spotlight hefore weary Couples elimherl haek into the husses for the long journey home. 244 Top Rolf: C. Kornman. J. 'l'llies:4en. D. Augustin. D. Milk-r.G.Ugilvi1'. 'L liolerluulnl. ll. W olfrum. YN . Stone-, Thin! Run: lt. 'Nel-on. Il. YN illiunn. J. llznrse. lx Woodsoll. D. Davis. R. Stevens. R. League. XY. Bossart. Svrunrl Rule: ll. xxvtbtlllhtlll. E. Reed. 'l'. l'xlCIlliIl:!. li. Talley. ,l. Pullen. U. l'c-nrmll. P, xll1lt'l'NUlI. li. llvurue Front Row: Carlson, W. Ward. G. Svholly . H. Rothweiler. C. Gibson. Nl. xvilll1lPllllf0f'l'lx.fl. 'l'Ilitn-Iiem-r. Goodrich House We're all proud of Goodrich house. said President Dan Davis. Calling the six hall for the left pocket. Vt e really try to flood activities with our men. The four ball dropped in the right pocket. Aetivities majors had heard it was true. Nlany doubted it. The pool table and cues were worn from use. Somehow we find time for parties. though. von- tinued Dan. trying again for the six hall. One ol' our affairs was named the 'Ozark Orgy .' The girls see-nu-al a bit nervous over the title. hut naturally. their fears were unwarranted. Their's was a falaeious assumplionfq said .lov Barse, eoneluding the eonversation. Professionally. .loe had argued his way to liurope with the inlvr- national dehating tc-ani. 245 Tlwre's juxt no priruev unyu'ln're a11.wnorf'. rnrnplninx Ilirlr lfilsnn. I eouple of f:lI0lll'll'Ilifl'S jolfr' will: Dirk us lu' lrivs his hes! In rlrbv lliIIISl'lf fmrl get to 1-lass on time for u rlzunge. wil. . Q. ms i A QT? - . if . 1' bf Y' l 1 if lung, v... 'l'upIfn14': Ii. lei,-. J. llille. C. tlotlumu. lx. X uuug. NX . Culp. J. Pay. II. llrant. Il.Gl11.+er. ll. Ward. E. Smith. li. Jef-ha. l if1l1 Rmr: C. Burns. J. Sehutz. G. Smith, I. P1-two:-k. tl. Ilarsilwlmk. Ii. Uweu. C. Ixettering. Il. liurteu. L. Mt-llrath. Il. Ladd. E. Foy. l'lIllll'lll Run: W. Werner-ke. E. Jennett. NV. Sehilliug. YV. Scott. YV. nnmer. P. Nrm-ttruug. I . l ie-her. Il. Spirkerumu. l.. llurrin. W. Greenleaf. l.. Caullield. Third Rtlllf J. Perkins. 'l'. Andrews. I... Frank. L. Porter. S. Rollin:-son. R. ing. W. I.uer-. ID. Squlilek. Il. ,lam-au. I.. Went. ll. Gran-H. S1-1-mul Row: E. Lair:-ton. C. Rom-4. IL. Tuthill. W. Maurer. R. Lune. C. Brewster. P. Jaeohi. NI. Brown, 5. llrouu. J. Spore. I rn11l Run: I.. Ile-rlarll. NI. Miller. R. l.uuter. ll. Ilurlly. G. lillglilll, J. Ilerrington. 5. Shafer. R. Trotter. ll. Breeve. l 1IllI' of ilu' llplm lh-lt lrrutlwrs guilwr llfllllllll tu foul: at his ll'l'flll'l' IIIIIPS lujflire -11111 IIIIIIFIPI' finals. He is U Hllilllll' I-vpe of r'r1'11t11re. Ilv Il'l'Ill tu vluss Pl'!'l1Y day., eren on his IIil'flIfllI'Y.' I I 1 Ji. . X fy., Q ,x +:t'.39l'ffi!5'ql .. 3 rg Alpha Delta Phi Alpha llelta Phi is a house of tradition. Fall quarter calls for an evening at the theater. This year. the men selected the Palace theater and Carol Channing in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. After the show. the men and their dates adjourned haek stage for a talk with the fabulous Nliss Channing. Xt the annual .Xpaehe party Alpha Dells and dates dan:-ed he-neath elaborate murals picturing work and play on the Left llank. Pledges entertained with hot, snappy ltlreneh ltlllllllN?l'S. ll' you notiee -Xlpha llelts hy the score smoking big hlat-lx eigars as they meander around PHIIIIIIIS. thatis tradition. lou. livery pinned :nan must present eaeh of his lDl'UIllt'l'S with a eigar on the night of his Serenade. 2-lffv Top Rum: J. lllllllll. R. liillllflith ll. Mn Nnlty. lx. l 1'tn'rmnl. 5. Nic-pokoj. J. Quinn. NX . llnrr. l.. llruprr. ll. Za-ile-r. I if1li Kun: li, ltilm. li. l.iw. nn N 1 R. Tntlll. Nlvvvy. D. Llfll-lM'Pll. l . llrnm-. XY. lxlI'l'lilI'l1lIltl. ll. lmwcll. l nurlll Rolf: W ming. ll. 5lx'u'llwull. l'1hln'rg:. ,l. lxnnpp. J. llnuln. It Il in tn ll Km tr Hun. S. Knapp. 'lvIlil'lllf1I1I'Il:. Wlnarnly. Nl. NX eilnvr. ll. Nl inlnn. fl. llinff. J. llulxin. J. Kiln-41. N. Cluwlurun. ll. Unto. lf. Rau:-lif. 51-4ulnlRn14'j G. Tnnnivliffe. Nl. llnlverlrmn. ll. Nln-rf-lu-. ll. liunalnn. 11. Svlnu-infnrtli. l rnnl Run: ll. XX ynknup. ll. N4-l-nn. J, Ya-arliny. XX. Nllo- , ., Ednmndn. Phi Gamma Delta Every ye-ar. Phi Gamma Dt-lta hlossmns forth from its avcnstonu-d Consvrvatisni anal blasts the linsuspvvl- ing world with thv Fiji islanal party . :xllllllllgll tht- party is traditional. it is in-ver clull. Palm trcvs anrl grass skirts spring np tw:-l'ywln-11-. With vomls vlafl in grass skirts anrl sun-ala-rs anfl in liomt--nladv sarongs. the-5 clrink a In-1-uliarly-1-nlnrt-el. but tlt-liviuns. f'om'm'lioi1 frmn vm-mint sh.-lla. Exotic' tlamx-rs fl'hi Gam spa-vie-J 1-xvmilv Xsilal nativ- tlanvvs. livvn tht- vliapa-rnna-s. dr.-sswl lm' tht- 4N'l'2lSlUll. join in with llllill ahamlmnm-nt. The- nvxt morning. only a 4lnll. tllrnhhing In-atlat-Inv anal a mmmcl ufflvsvrtt-al vm-mints rt-main to rt-mimi tht- mcn ul' tht' lar-ass ay islancls. '47 l.l illnan li llann n l lx-kmil lx IJ n ln l SIIHLV lmurs ul Ilu' Phi Cum lmusv. or . . . U l nu gums HIIN uc pass Um-1' in u zrlzilv, tlnjv tr-V In Slllllk' in ll svriuus urn but fur urs' nights Iilfv Q this. H'Ill'l1 tha' 1'l:i Cruns vlijnxv Ulilllglllflfl It ll 1 7 6' N.,- 'lhp Rout IJ. F4-lalou. IC. S4-Inu-ieln-r. J. jolinaon. XX . llnhkin. R. llt-im. Xl . Jensen. 'l'. llalu-rr-tudt. ll. llerr-lilmrgf-r. lf. Kullmun. U. Armanetti. R. Northridge, P Smith. l iflli lfouf: li. Svliovll. :L tfllairv. ll, Clark. li. lovsnley. li. M1-Nitl. .l. Simpson, li. XX ingo. Il. lwovllf-r. R. Slaffortl. J. Marlan. lvllllffll Row: 'l'. Sluclulale, B irkhurdl. 'l', tion-orim. S. Jolmnon. J. N11-Summ. 'I'. 'l'im-In-r. 'l'. llaloun. ,l. Manliall. E. lioyls-re. N. Crowley. Thin! Roux: 'l'. 'l'urnc'r. C. lVIunon. R. W'ac-4-hter, A artin. li. Stoll:-5. ll. Yin-rgexvr. J. Flynn. ll. Xxvnlkvr. ll. Nlrlxny. XY. Willirou. .Sm-mul Huw: N, Liaprs. ll. Schmialt. R. Xlkilker. li. lfllix-. li. Boker. K. Rash. D 1 rvnlvx. X. tlonlo. li. S1-qmliui, I r-on! Ron-1 ll. je-nkin-. S, 'Xlvlki-una. tl. So'-nu. P. Jorge-nhen. C. Buck. ll. R9lltll0lll2lll. J. lxt-rt-ken. lfvvou lulw my pin. l'll losa' my rliupvrs, so, llilllwf mln' my pin. Illl'j4ll'i!ll Siglllll Nils lvun o1'r'r ilu' pifum. Us tlwvv sing Il l'lIllSilltLf orus of ilu-ir .fm'm'ila' song. H'ilIll'lI is ollvn uxwi ut svrvluulvs. ima Sigma Nu and .NTU have- a long history as rivals. l oumlwl at VMI shortly alter the Civil war, the iXTO's we-re nivlinamt-tl Blackfoot hevausc they wore lrlavlx hoots umlvr tht-ir whitv ritual rohcs. Just to be tlilft-rt-ilt. not lN'C1clllStt the-yr Wert- shorlt-ss, the Sigma N us atloptwl tht- nic-knanic Wl1ite-loot. ln Ct'lt'lJl'2lti0Il ol' tht' killt'lt'lll rivalry. tht- two I'ratcrnitit-S holrl a pivnit' 1-at-li spring. llast-hall gamvs lwtwvt-ii teams vom- postwl ol' thn- flatf-s aml thv llltfll of each fralvrnity mark llw ou-asion. Forsalxing tht- mint julips ol' their native South. the- ma-n satisfy tht-ir thirst with lu-gs of hvcr. On a lt-ss rauvous It-vt-l. Sigma Nus uamc a Sigma Nu girl 4-avh yvar. x1't'0l'4llllg to an oltl song. tht- girl is Pl'4'St'lllCll with a gray Clivvrolt-tu aml a ste-rling silw-r lot-lwt that? 4-ugrave-cl with Sigma Nu. I-IH Top Row: J. Allinghani, J. Glennie. U. llunsen. G. Wiley. R. lluizinga. li. llouurel. M. Mzlralmll. K.l,l1llllll. li. Calm-er. J. XX Q-ltin. li. Lyona. l ifll1 Razr: YN. llei-l R. Kiekert. A. Macy. T. l'Jl llill'1ll. D. Linton. li. Sturgeon. U. Hnoeh. C. Gr-rrarnl. Vt . Yogel. J. lleinzelrnann. l n11rIl1 lfnu: G. NN uhllmrg. l., Albriglll. J. llarlelf. J Schick, W. Sanford. D. Jeter. H. Furlong, W. Stella. D. Ailkinz-. D. Kolor. Tl1ir11Ru11': R.C11rlini. J. l,un1ly. A. 54'lir:lnl1.C. Stein. J. lic-eson. li. lilawm-k. J. Motlraln R. Condell. J. Iluizinga. J. Crulnley.Se1'or11lRu14': N. Stevens. ll. ller-sh-r. U. liaukun. li. Slurlevanl. li. Vw inler. M. l'ola1'ek. XX . lloplmins. NX . 51-nge-r. lf. lla-sh. l rnm Raw: T. Fifiin. T. Buckley, M. Sonilnlle. H. Mikan. R. llulli. Ii. Pedersen. U. Lows:-3. J. Meyer. Lambda Chi Alpha Wlieii the Lambda Chi Alphas want entertainment. any time, any place, their thoughts turn immediately to the chapter's jazz band COIIIIJOF-tltl of lid Volz. Dick Lowey, Lew Albright. and Tom lirhard. The band hail its birth during rush week. All mem- bers, with the exeeption of Volz. were l'llSllf'f'S. The actives dragged out spare U'llIIlpt'lS. clrums. ami basses and herded the rushees arounil the piano. Rushing in reverse, they settled back to listen to tht- riislu-es' entertainment. The Combo perforineel for an inl'ormal last fall at the Sweriish Engineers' Club. and the four tlonnexl gay '90's striped jaekets ami handle-bar lIlllSl3l'llt'S to entertain with favorites How lligh the Moon ami SwingL1,m'. Sweet Chariot at the pledge formal. 249 'flu' IJIIIIIIIIII lfllis, as intvlligerit ll gfllllll us !'lIl1 IIPIIUIIIIUIIIII VUIIIIIIIS gather to solve ilIIll0I'lllIIf 14'nrl1l p1'obl1'1I1s. The INIVYS less ron 1'v1'111'4l with the qflnirs of the lfllflll IIl'lfll'l' to u'11l1'l1 t1'lf'1'isin11 4 1 1 1 '-. .2 Q . Top R1111: C. ltietlvl. ll. Jung. XX . NI1-Domilul. li. Nlurray. XY. Suatm-. A. Fuller. ,I. Duffill. If. Iwersnn. I.. D1-llalield. I.. Ilocft. H. Coll. L. Kurlia. Fifth Row: B. Iiorlaml. I.. Smith. IC. l 1ig11-ra-trmn. 'l'. lxunm-dy. ll. Matin. W. Holmes. Ii. Vault-r. I.. Jensen. ll. S1-hue-neman. ll. Martini. l uur!h Rout S. Marquardt, R. Kilmer, R. llullis. li. Iioudrn-au. II .,Iull1's. Ii. Souslmre. ILD1- Sma-t. D. hll'K4'l'IlllP1lQ . A. Hhillinglaw. ll. Slmrkey. 7IhIl'lllf01l'I W. Sl'Ill'flf'fIl'I'. A. Carlson. li. Divkinn-ion. J. Thomas, I. Johnson. Nlrs. NI. Sanule-rs. Il. XX illiums. N. Coates. ,I. Xliiw-1-. ,I. Stonv. R. NN heclan. .gl'l'4lll1lRlIll'I IJ. Bflflllillll. C. lie-vk, 'If Clark. ,I. llorlanil. A. Berk, J. Slrieter I.. S1-ntl. 'l'. NN notluurlh. I.. Mlaims. l I'UIll lfuzr: ,I. Ixilhnrnf-, A. Brown. P. B01-klf-y.,l. Cust-gliu. D. Iiling. W. Straw, G. Conn. T. Clark, J. McGrath. 1.1-11 hy' Xiflf f:UllIl'S III ilu' piano, llw Sig .-llphs I'llll fllflillgll ll lfvu' 1l11i1'lf liars of H1'r ,llullivr N1'1'1'r 'l'ul1I Heru in pr111-lirv -Ihr ll FIIIIIIIIQ llllI'I.V. 'l'lw uI1l IYIIIIIIIIS !tll'Ilfif0 II4'l'l'l' SIIIIIIIIPII lrvltvr. igma Alpha Ep ilon Paddy' Murphy . avvording to tradition. was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon who drank himsc-lf to death. North- wt-stt-rn's S.-Xl'i's cavh y'1'ar l'0IIlIIIt'lIl0I'2lI0 thv death of this worthy alumnus with thv Paddy' Murphy' party. Thi- appointa-d day finds Sflliis wearing black mourn- ing arm-hands when the-y and their datvs nu-et at the lvmpla- for an Irish wakc. Tlu-y' drown the-ir sorrows in punch and mourn ovvr the dunnny hody of thcir de- partvd Ill'Ulllt'l'. Xflvr tht- walw. plvflgt'-avtivt' pall ht-art-rs Carry' the hody to a wailing hvarsv. -N tlu'e'v-lrlo1'k-loxlg funeral prove-ssion with poliu- vsvort a1'1'onlpanivs it to the Kiln-ste-rlivlcl Country vluh. wlu-rv tht- lmdy livs in state, surroundn-d hy XYl't'2illlS and llowvrs. 'IIII1' MIll0lIl'llt'l'HM dine- and dam-v he-liorc 1-lahorate funvral svi'vi1'vs 1-lost' tht- day ol' t'0lIlIIlt'lll0l'iiIIOII. 250 Top Row: C. Horton, I. Hit-ter. E. Limlsaiy. R. llannu. I . l'PIrum'ek. P. lxolilz-r. ll. LQ-lfulm. ll, l.t-ppcfrt. ll. W vylmrg. J. lion. l iflll lfnu: li. Putin nn ,I l'1 L N. Miirdrrck, B. Augur. ll. Money. L. Hionlzm. ll, Kr-lf-o. Nl. lillflllillll. XX . Anal:-rwon. lfuurlln Run: J. 'Nm-hon. 'l'. Zap. ll. Romlou. ll. Xlulvn. ll. Som--. IS ll Krc Gibson, P. Sandahl. Thirrl Rmr: YY. llurlwtt. VNV. wvClIl0f. ll. 'l'ittle. V . l.if.tn::. Urs. M. ,Io-N. XX. llorlgson. li. llrumlon. li. Unmnzlson. li. Pollm-lt, N:-:mul an Lott, B. Seeley. ll. Colliun. J. Drain. S. Cllrirltenaell. C. Ylillll. ,l. Min-Ike-.ll.llur1li1-k. 1 rnn1 Run: ll. Y olin. li. l.oll.lr. J, llinklt-3. ll. li.ng:lnnnl. li. Woe-rm-r J l :- Phi Delta Theta Into the largvst voutainvr availablt- pour -142 avtivvs and 23 partivlvs of an unstable compouncl known as pledges. Mix thoroughly. Now. the Compound may lu- analy za-tl rm-amlily. for it breaks flown vasilj into its 1-oniponvnls. 'l'l10r4f's a lui! of athletics . . . 1-nough to rt-pre-se-nl 4-ve-ry sport on Campus at le-ast om-4-. Noliw- llu- largv mass. glowing and pulsating. lt's sovial lill- . . . with an party ttown. pledge. or inforniall for vat-li me-mln-r 4-vt-ry we-1-lwml. Lastly. fllt'I'l'.S a grain or Iwool's1'l1olal'sllip . . . Plltlllgll to rank the vonipounrl with ll 2.58 for tht- univvrsily . Laboratory Endings: type-: Cru-lx nnoale-l: vlassiliva- rw tion: Phi De-lla l he-ta: ust-sz a wvll-rounale-il lill- l'ort'a1'l1 nu-inber. 251 Inn: llw lurgvsl rnnluim-r un rurnpus. lhruu' in flIl'AflIHllIllIIg UI I-f f'1lia'I1lsu . . . 'l'l1r'sf' u'vll-ruumlfvl Phi Ifvll lruls. zrlm an us u loving us llujv UTI' snuliuus. lllllvSiflllLY muul lfrnllwr lull Hmmlun 'X 77 ,W E l ,fi L , 1 lt ll A Y 5 2 Top Ron: li. Summa-r. G. Ulto. J. ljuppv-. Nl. S1-urvy. 'l'. Nlnur:-r. W. Johnson. 'l'. 'Slalom-5. l. NX illiumson. I'. Robinson. C. lluey. Furlh Know: E. Uchsensch- lagvr. J. Nlulilur. 'I'. Ne-lmm. ,l. Nia-holson. R. lllllillllilx, R. Cook. ll. Cahoon. R. Franhurg. J. Poling. Thir1lRou': R. Tate. J. Smith. D. llolzworth. D. Yvatson, l . llupp. 5. Poppvn. ii. lm-llc-r. .9c'4'nlul Rolf: ww. Lilldqui:-l. lf. Larson. L. Stake. P. Nana:-. ll. Daxirlson. D. Yonkvr. T. Slllyllll-Ill. Front Row: G. Harris, R. ll:-pinto. XX . Srlnu-ll:-. ll. Crolh. li. Krall:-r. J. llivlinrulsoli. XY. Slivlnlon. Hllfjv. you guys. stop Sflllllillg. 'l'lw limi' Profile' just f'!IIlI0.-Q 'flu' l'l1i lxups drop llwir lumlrs mul unit 1II'l'llflllI'SSLV for Il turn In look ut Ilu' lutvst wlitinn, ll pnrmlv on n,'.vS!IlliI'f'u nm guzine Phi Kappa igma .AX rumor has circulated on campus that a certain fall produvtion. oncc known as thi' Fashion Fair, has been re-namvd Phi Kap Party Tinu-. Tom Rolland, Lynn Nlapcs. and a doze-n or so othvr Phi Kaps all had a hand in this niinialurv Waa-Nlu. Parlie-s ca-rtainly 2ll't'll.l ignorvd at the Skull housef, in all-day spring party in Wisvonsin and the Skull party at Uxii-is farm hf-aded thv list of social events. Not far hehind is an annual gridiron Classic, the Hang- ove-r llmsl. with the Phi Dells. .-Xltc-r an varly morning walvr halllv. thi- Phi liaps trounm-d tht' opposition, ll-0. and gaine-d posscssion of lhv vovctvd beer keg trophy . 'l'hcf hrothvrs vvvn we-nt so far as lo pledge. un- ollif-ially off-oursc. two cot-ds. Could this hi' disvrilnina- tion? 252 06 QF .rm f Y IN 'nr'- 43 T551-T, f, ,- - r , a - , ,fa K 'ww , ,Aw- ff? ll qi 'Tb as 9? Top Row: F. Nvitl. J. Urueskin. l . Grossman. U. Kurlunder. L. Linder. C. Levin, P. W olf. J. l'e-Ron. li. l.ieln-rman, Fiflll lforr: ll. llulper. ll. -Xlvrnlmmsou. Nl. Creenapahn, l. Gilbert, R. Drasnin. ll. Molner. W. Stoll:-r. Fourlli Knut R. Lulrin, ll. 'Nlazix-. ll. llloomlield. A. Wolfe. Nl, Sl:-ru. J. Nlorris. Nl.l.ippe. li. Nlay Third Knw: L. Harris. D. Fox. B. Ross. R. llorwilz. 5. Lipsliutz, ll. Zlilllllcflllilll. Nl. Finkelstein. ,l. NY eir-man. Sl'l'llllll lfulr: li. Goldmine. l . Pike. ll. lflden. NX Frank, I. Mushkin, ll. Sweig, li. Frankel. K. Seidler. Front Row: ll. lxllfiilll ll.Meycrs, J. Plolkin. K. Lf-mis S. Silfen. Phi Ep ilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi has gained a reputation for being wealthy. The Phi lips planned it that way. One of their leading funelions is the annual Parents' weekend. The Phi lfips have the seleetion ol' an appro- priate date down to a system. The parents arrive just when the men in the house have run out of money . That way, it is not neeessary to waste three eents on a stamp for an S.O.S. home. Phi lips save on housework. too. Sunday afternoons find the leading hohoes ol' the mid-west lined up at the kitehen door where the eoolx doles out wages in the form of chicken salad sandwiehes. Last year. the Phi lips were Second in seholastie ranking on ealnpus. Could it be that they gave their professors ehieken salad sand- wiches. too? 253 Six . . . lm. five Phi IJIIS null .T,il'li'f'vY lfouse . . . pose. .QUIIIU of the Phi lfpxfmrlf u Init nervous., but llirlrevv House. who fume for Hunier-uruing mul lIIISlI.f left pvel. has ull sorts of stage IlI'l'Sl'l1l'l'. s as Q QW Cf. 1 ut- vig . H 4 ,. gi: :Var 5 2- V Q, Nisxq If , .4 . . Ah., . .l t , if , . 4.4 1. ...W A bf . M.. T-if . , , -:cnt K Y b y . H V H - K fffljsgf . 1 . L , 1, V.. A, . , N 1 tu r ttt. XX . llvlmw. lf. lziII'lSI'll. U. Matrtvscur. 'l'. NIf'l,IlNl'lI. Fifth Row: R. Hyatt. G ulu r o u er ll the-lt. Ifourlh Row: .l. Mott. D. Ronin. E. johnson. P. llurrah. J. Kerrigun. G. Frien-ie ll If ru rn 1 er n U lfuucr. ,l. l t-'te-rnon. ll. Ernst. ll. W illiuln:-on. M. Trzixler. ll. Ulivf-r. .SPFIDIIII Ron' 1 1 I i x sul lr :ml li johnson li .llixon. lfronl Rout R. johnson. ll. Bei-llir. ll. Satllcr. C. Carlson. L Alpha Tau Ome a For tht- scvontl t'0IlS4'l'llllVt' year. Alpha Tau Omega st-t tht- pam- for I'OllSlI'lll'llVt' initiations. The tratlitional ht-ll YVl'1'lxM has ln-4-n vonvt-rtt-fl to lu-lp wevkf' No long:-r art- plwlgvs tlunlu-tl into tht- lalw in sub-zero we-atlu-r. le-l't Iwnnilt-ss in north:-rn Wisvonsin. or lwaten with Iratt-rnity patltllt-s. lnstvatl. tht-y arv loaalctl with lruvlwts ol' soap and watt-r. vans ol' paint. anal brushes. anal st-nt to rvnovatt- soinv svvtion ol- Clliti3gtDAS slums. The- .X'l'0's arv tratlition-hountl. Winning thv Dell Pajama king 1-ontvst has lwvonu' an animal affair. So have- thv fall l'c-nthousv antl lloly Cow partivs. For the lornu-r. tht- invitations art' rvvorals ol' Pt-nthousv Scre- natla-. For tht- lloly Cow llallowc'vn party. a pumpkin to varve- got-s to t'Vl'l'f girl on thc' invitation list. 254 ,HJ-ui. W ff . I ,A .. - , J . V W, .F - h ,-, Top Rule: R. Nl:-yer. J. Coutino. lt. NYliile-isle. YY. lianialrn. J. llnllo-r. ll. Xyomlruff. J. liowf--lil. l'. lI.ipp.n-. J, We-l. S, llrv-nlc-lu. J. llunlcr, I'vllllflIl Ron: li. Cantele. J. llcllroul. W. Horn. J. llursl. W . Paige. K. Shultz. J. Nxin-lryzlum:-Li. lx. lxnio-rim. lt. Nl:-yi-rx. K. l'itl, Tliinl Kon: I., lhnrfonx. H.1lr.-N-... ll, 'I'.ill.ml. li. Spinner. L. Kole. F. Wuellner. J. llodgcu. li. YY.n,uner. J. Springer. S:-rum! Ron: NX. Imiglim-r. lf. Xlorri-. ll, lllrll. lx. llhunoml. I , liyxnlul, li. XX .num-r. XX. lla-ll. li. NJUCIIIC, Front Rout li. Green. lt. Jan-kr-on. 'l'. In-lly. H. Gillu-rl. N. G1-zine. P. l.:ip4-n. K. NN nrul, Pi Kappa Alpha 1951-52 ceascil to he a banner year for Pi Kappa Alpha when the fraternity flag lilcw away in a Septeni- ber storm. The brothers. reacting violently. lounal solace in their infamous passion punch. st-rw-al at the annual Purple Passion party. To announce the event. the Pikers invatleil the south quads roln-il in sheets. turbans Illlltlt' ol' towcls. oltl curtains. anal anything they' coulrl finil that might lac consiflcre-nl Xrahian. Dates wcrc warnecl olmlire consequences for not dressing accordingly . Revolutionary atltlilions to Pili X tratlilion this year 'were a plaque that lights up inside. a gilt ofthe Xlothe-r's club, anfl balloons, which stancl up on carellroarel ll-et when inflatcal. given by every pinned man in the house-. 255 Nut ctw: the lzorrilrlr' lhrcul of u pillon' -fight with lzco of his llI'llIl'II,Y Ill'U1lIl'l'S run inlcrrupl Ilia' lnlisgfill :lrcurns of ll l'i lx l. The purly' lux! lliglll :cus Ilia' 'Ql'l'llf4'Sf. mul llw girl. llw surlw. 'ti ., - -r y I, ,gf N X aa ' 4 we x X I , xx X. 2 nv Vis. t ' an , zfvv, - FR' , I . ,.., 4 QW' lg, ia X .4 2115 1- 'f M V ,M , - Sli? 'Wil' Q 5 nil Q54 mi vw W lil I if V at fi x 4 x Q M v 1 g K , i Q A W wi N ix .ly ' R' N.. , ' .. , p 43' -1,-if an-,. if N 5 - 7 A .. 55 ' K A X.: fa ' Qpfzffl 1 f. . A , V .. N V WL A .iff A , -Q qi, MU , x .ff ' - Y 1 Z A N,', , A -sv' if ' W f , ' A WW -.AA V .2.KA A4 P A ' In v if - i -',, .my A Q? Ilvv -V , by 9 UM 55101 5 . -'S' ' x ffcfr :QT 'Q' .v',g if H ff ff , , f X Q I ' af Wwx ff 5 . W ! , M 'em Q , 'A f , . Q ,,-M f , 1b- W A 4' . li , 'iii A' ,. 9 g'4 gff1', , 4 , P ' 1 ff' - W F' ,1 ' A - .Nap N x , H... ' Q. , p ,I ,. 3 If , Q S :X if fc Q r in ,L ga , . gh ff? 'G -F ., Iv xi ig dgevx XB, K 5 Ay . ' O Q: 5 'Q 0 fi . ff? Q5 ,,.' YQ 'ff 2 R, Q S A 5 wg 9 i Y , V ,Imax If ' has , ff?-ig , 5 ,gi f f J f SLA :fran , .gb fm, 'L 3,5 ,I if .I 1: A , ' , 4 f k il . - nv I 4, Nj, .L Top Row: D. Marllllswli. NN . Unk:-r. li. lilairlu-. ll. Sir-flu-r. D. Plunlu-ll. 'l'. Iii-4-ll. ll. .lunr'w. J. Uruvf. ll. ,Lu-lnun. ll. XX illi.IlllN. .l. linmn. I nurll: Ix':m': .l. Ihxi-. R. Gt-rstner. J. Suu-lc. E. ll0llll1lI'f'll. P. XX Ellis. S, Allflllh 'l'. lizillmun. ll. Mm-llvr. li. Julmmm. XX. X un. 12. Xlulf-rxun. 'l'liir:I Run: ll. l'1-lvrfmi. I.. NX imlm-run-n. li. Bernllarllt. A. Slt'lllHt'll. K. llluir. C. Kung. ll. liurulrun. lf. Rolninsnn. J. Hunk. U. ll .num-r. .Nmmul Run: J. XX agua-r. ll. llnrvnran. 41. linux-r-. I.. llaimillmu. ll. Slmlnmn. B. Haselton, J. DeViney, I.. Lune. ,L Aelxun-.. I run1 lfrnr: ,l. All:-11.1. Prnxl, ll. ,lnlln-r. ll. Puppvl. XY. l uqun. S. llunlmrn. l'. llu-1-n, ,I. Slruif. Acacia . . . .. . . . ' . . ,I ' A nowmnlnlnon Slghl armlnd cmnpus IS lhal UI 3 luu guys :un .slnhx up ull nigh! if you mml. lilll llul ma. lm going In surf: out right IlUll'.n I',ll'4'll llu' lrurias lIlIl'I' In ll'4ll'l1Y panlf Stru'lxFn Sallisnlan llaghlng nlallll lrlnn lhli Mlama ulmul finals. IIIIIIIIIIIS pngliw lllll'f'lIIl1 Il fum nn .lurlc l,llIlIll!.Illl'llN. house. The- Causv is one- ,lavlx Palllagarus. Ilia- 'M'a1'ia's pet dog. I fl0n't know why tln-5 run. says Pri-siile-nl llam- Wvilliams. lwepf-r ul' the large- lllilllgrvl. Jae-lx is rvallj quite friemlly and lovingf. The Avacias llavv louml ,lac-lx to ln' quite' usa-l'ul in campus affairs. Ile was tha- ln-st llmmwmning lnaelga- salesman on campus. Wlu-n ilu- numlwr ul' lnulgvs sold by t'8l'll ll0llSl' was lallie-il lasl fall lllv M'af'ias le-cl , , , I . all mmfs lmuscs. llowvvc-r. .laClx's grealvst use' is in ilu- C'l2iSSl'00lll. f :Xfll'l' he- altemlecl svvq,-ral Plassvs. llie grallm-S at .Xvavia W llit an all-limv lligll. I 257 L ,M , 0 -Q-'. 0--f 'N-.4 -'35-1 il i Q1 .51 -Q 1: ,L-,ax , -. Q' , . F , . f .Wx -E . i , 1 I 1, - ' A,,,- ff --. . , . -1- gi? ,K .. -1 L. .. .3 'x ' Ll:-A. .g' - 1 ' ' ,S -- 1 f I ' P -axq.. ,., ' 5 x 1.4 f 3 '-5'-.- ' ' -T' ' ' A qs . f 4 .--' ,.'5,rj.' 4. '- 'vi 1 ,,q, .'-' U ' ' : . ' vs ' t-- ', --. 1' 4' L 5 ' ' 2 'Q 1,4-3,15 I 1 Q , d Q . in ' . A , . f v - i' - '. -If .r fm:. 1.'f4 , ' A 5 W 4 , - O . ir . 'Sh Q. , ' - .. r sw- M ' ' . ' , -- - X X Qligx K , ' v ' 1. - ' , ' f , X I, - 1. h Q., - ' , . 'crqifl I. T Q 5 ds If ,' K. -Yi f ' ' K f W W. '- . . ' . x .ah g , ' s-. -.U .- r . , ' 4 ., -, ' J '- .'Q-AN-fxr' ,l 7 524:91 X . 1 X P ...- y f . - K v 'H ia V, , 1 wf q..m, -. - f 2 ,- Aj. .-J' p :Q 4 'ffuf ' 1 N ' , ' f x . A , ,g-Lynx . .. .5 L J g ig -vein' L 'K Y, -f- ,h PM 'Www C' A -'f' f1Yg1..' ' ' ' ,QQ- 3 X, '. ' Y- 5 4L.17' R u Q 1 '. - F . 4 . , M A V ,H -- +-fx-, P M X 1 X , If . Y V 1 5. '.IY9 .'. v. . 'f 5 ' 9 V' ' 2,155 six-.-. rp' . , rf, K1 jx' xl' 'N N f,ay J 4 , -'LY- N'.L5'gSs 1' .W - r ' fJ'l,A5ff'd:, .f id Q ' y X, - '- J Q 3 ff: 3 ' .- .M4 ,fl.J,' fe ff-0 5 K 5 ' .mm - 'f + ' f ' Yy ,.s A Q ., Y I ' , ix A A , N gg if I ' 7 bl ' 4 I -Q. v g i A f 4- 'f . - ' 1 . . , Q ,R Y ' . V ' ' ' V: , ' H f. lfa2Li.f,1,, Q- 1 T.. 1 gp ' I .-,K M.. X y f , Q, '-ff -, Rv 2, f 3 A 1 1 I I 'f-,X .Q ffl ' ' K, - x 4- S ff! A ,,'.. ff H .- . ... V31 Q. .- N - -f..-.- V 'fy ' 1 7 f,- 57 4. w 'ff'U:L:'+' 19 1 Ps.-sf f3' aff- 2' , XE,-M -5 . Mx H' , .:. ff' .vi 1 6 . 1 . - -. C , H ' ,f4........ . lg I bitgiwh lf' ,, . N I' ,. .At H A' - .X 0 , I 1,l.fg 111 M - Thu, mi- 1.11. f vfisjyi ' x 1 c , , . vyxz K - f :ff , 'I 1, -. I419Ql, h. 17'-QQ' 'H cw l ,. . , - a fa. 3li?2'w: ,J 'F 4 - v'.4,.9i-vl0 1 QHFUJ Z' WE :gel I- . +r.,j. , r',' n - A.' if . ffl 's -fav' ,A 1' 1 1' V, I 41-Q, .4 I1 '- I-Q., .,. ,N .,-',,3.?1, 4 :fig-. .A J: gfcg. VXI, '1QJ'1,? Z' K lniilgf 5. 75 '35, 'Q' wf ' , je LP' n2:f'1f' ' . - '1lqF '. yh 3. M- , , .. -3- ' . . ,I-.J . . W ll! .- gi in W I, 4 v fn. f wi 4 X ' A 1. .4 ,ws 'SEQ te .- Ln-gfx -, ,an ' iifk x fl-N3 I' ,. , .X A Q , ,'...x . Q A. rn, ' I V,-SSQJ 1- ' -Q' f za X ' 18 1 y, I in 1.,,.zl9v -W , x.,...ns4 . x 4 rf 1 :W .ff I, . 4' ,gm -ff sr , ' '- ffl . ' - M . f 1 f.. , ' x- -v fff:..: 'f . 1 L S ' ,L .Q , .Q . ' . ' 4 4 'N if X.. 37 It-vP'T RISE .aj : ' lf Q---1 'HW fa. 441 3 . .5-,gggl .:1'.L.,,yp5. Y .,.',,1,' ,,'. .,- , ,. ,. H - L 5 -. . -.K --fix, Q -.3 .K ,P 'ggv A- Ugg- K 'gifgrf L. '5z'5L.15i?4ff. W L1-'Em A :xi .' ,x27f5fiirff:W' - fu? ' '1'Yfi ' Nix'-:55'f ifQ'A P ' S -- -af' W ,-'v' ' , ,arm , . 9511- ,DEE Y 'I fa . ,, 'ff --,lit VX, '-,F',:,,'.'.f.v, ,. . . +4, ' ' F k , a L Q if, f ,- - ati 1, ' 'R ,f W , A- 1. X-. 5 s 4, ex . .er 'L I E3 V fl. ,fs . -x 1 .V sf' x -Q A ,, .. ,1 I Q, 'ff-' 'x. '. Av Y lf, ' wx . . - 4. '. ., , A ' ff' ' 1 x .5j,'..,', , 4 ' V 'w',. .we . ,gf 5-1' ,..' ' ,,: -iuiwk, 1 f , ,x .,b , L' Y? ,. ,QM 1,1 x f,.-Lin, ' . 1 . ' , - . ',i. NLf4 uf V5 i-1, - - g , .. ,. X ,x I .FH - U . 1 f , . ?2,.'f,.'f2 . ' ', A ,J . W . q' 'Q ' . 'Mi' 'Li' 211- n n v x ' ., ,- ,. 1 ' . 1 fn -fi ' , .- ' ,lx 'VL' ' . gf: .x' -1. v rn., .7 ,, M . .. -, 5g'9'Qg x.2if:, , fy ,v-H, . ,4 zm - 5. .- - ' ,,-,:lM!n.L - va ,, 1 m'-My . x xt . Y, M 3' .g 3, 1. ii '. , . 7 ' ' . 2.4 ,ff 0. A r, ., N. ,Ti 1. 1, gg -' x 'rg f, ' gvfuf. -. . -2- , - -4 1- ' u.-' , ., , P 4 . :A..x1. .1 - 2 ' f 4'q'4W dfN'v v ,- gfgyfimvgd, QR-,-F .J fu. .A . xx 35:41 '-7,15 .af 2' K mn qfvggfzf .LA - vi' .A Nw , 4 ' ' ,grl ' vu. ,. , I 'lf f 1 bf -av., s -,M ' wiv, ' QM. rf' 4 'fs HWS, Ptriwftf QA'-f ---v-m lx they left. Ilwvx' lzeurvl ilu' sounds of Ille Ill'.YI gllllllk He Liked Athletic Girl Vital a game we played! lie fought his way into the sweater and kieked the loeker door shut. The erash hung in the hollow air that smelled of Chlorine and people. Us. the house that won last year's Sweepstakes. smeared in the first game-.M Ks they left. they heard the sounds of the next game. the fieree. syneopated thudding of feet and the plopping ol' the hall against the wooden floor. the shriek ol' the whistle and the shouts of the non-eom- batants ringed around the eourt. I line of limp girls nune struggling through the door. They stepped outside. It was like having a bucket of eold water thrown in the faee. Ya know. we played like a bunch of girls tonight. Ever see girls play basketball? It's a howl. Wie oughta watch 'em tomorrow night. Maybe Big .lim could find a girl. But then. he wouldn,t know how to talk to a girl if he found one, wouldya JiIll?M Jim thought of the girl whom he passed on his way to his afternoon elass every day. He spent his morn- ings thinking of ways he eould meet her. But every tinle he saw her. he panicked. Une night. Jim and his friends joined the clot of boys slouehed at the door. watehing the girls. A game was just over. A line of limp girls came straggling through the door. breathing heavily. is The centers eroucliefl. the lhl'Ull', unrl tlien-nmlzem. The new teams strutted onto the floor. proud of their crisp, white shorts and shirts and their legs. The captains gathered their teams for pep talks. The whistle blew: the referee threw the ballzthene mayhem. Like a box filled with puppies all trying to get out, they scrambled for the ball. flailing their arms and falling over each other. Then, Jim saw the girl. She was a head taller than the others. She headed toward the basket like Minerva going into battle: she leaped for the shot like a ballerina. Nice going, Pat, her team mates called to her. ,lim watched her. mesmerized. Each team gathered in a hnddle to cheer their op- position. The circle of legs stamped up and down like ll ell, von see, I like un utlzletir girlfi he snirl. words past the knot in his throat that strangled him every time he looked at her. VVhat's wrong? l like muscular girls . . . Hey! She turned away ami walked upstairs to the girls' locker room. lle followed her with his eyes. wondering what he had done wrong. ln a little while. she came back down. Listen. l didn't mean . . l'm sorry. l have to be hack at the dorm in a few minutes. so l ean't listen to your explanation unless you'd like to tell me as l walk hack. Patsaidsoftly. Hwvell. you see. l like an athletic' girl . . Thes walked out the door into the night. pistons in rhythm with their chant: Two, tour. six. eight. Who do we appreciate . . . Gee you've got beautiful muscles. he said to Pat as she walked past him. Something had forced the I M if I w, 1 I 1 f if . 'eff f, 5- YV , u f 5 - - ' 7 1 . -s xi ' ,JN H ff fl if n - - - 'V . '- I 'A 4 nf -i n wmwfffb J' glaa h h ,K xg H ' f 'KQV' In irzritaztinn In Roll tha- Hull for f,'f'I1Il'lIlIiIll Hull in lhv f-ll'lll gf u lllli'lllI' pin-lzull Illllfllilll' 4'flll!llI'l'll Ilw l'I'0Il'lInS -hllllf' mul ilwfirsl plum' truplzbv fur llw Ilplm 'fun Unwgu frvsllrlwrl. 51 NNI X '55, 1 t 6. V s 'N' HA 1. may 1' 3 , i i, v 1 .Y -. -wr -.., ' K - U ill: u srulv lmlum-ing nmrlf lruilrling rlonulinns llg1IillSf u nmflvl QI' lln' luwlmwzl f,'l'I1H'l1Ililll lmll. Siglllll Uvllu 'fun w. ul'iIbv luulr A1il',Nl lnriza' -fhr IIIIIHIIS flu' Ihr' swwllll Sffllillflll Vw'ur. If-I l','ur'lv SllIlll'll!l.Y nmrning, rm-als 1-unllult l'UIlSfI'lll'fi0Il problems mul 'Untlwr Xuturv in uttvlnpt tn build lll'iZ0-Ifillllillg booth 4- unplvn' with lliflllllllvk' nike' l'I'll'lII'!lliI1IQ ,N I S Cvntvrxnial year. F140 h arnival I l's l rf-shnlan Carnival time! Slmlvllts. adults, and lit- ll1'l'llil4lI't'llI'Ulll6 to vivw and lm-klv fl'0ShiIlg1'llllity. The purposv is lo raisv Ill0Ill'f fur their vlass. They stop at nothing. sanity versus insanityyas each organiza- linn l'0IllIM,'U'S for prize--winning ideas. Qu fx- '. 'ks ,+. l ' -. -riff' , ,O k im, ,, A Zi, I , Q '15s fwif Qgwfa gl WN m 5Z'f3 F 4l wvuow ff? EH S.'Iil'l'I'ilIg lxuppu lxuppu llumnm plz-flgvs jhrv ll'lIl'l'l1V lflvlnvlzts and urvr-rlllxiulls N1ll'IlIIl'l'SIl'l'Il IIIHIPS, as nnv mul all get uwtfnr ll Il'llI'Ill.Y l'IlllSl'. lI'Iil'l' nwmlwrs llHl'lllil'Il In luv-lflv mul tvusv. J. Locke. ,l. Converse. ,l. Rosen. S. Brown. li. NX Aigner. J. Layin. l . Nlyers. X. ldorrtlrescher. Orchesis Those creatures who race around Patten gymnasium in little black leotards aren't bugs. They 're members of Orchesis. the modern dance organization. Orchesis is divided into two divisions. junior and senior. To the average spectator. both groups are a little bit crazy' and spend most of their time bending themselves into peculiar. nmscle-stretching positions. Actually. there is a big difference: the senior group qualifies for semi-professional modern dancing. To become a member of Junior Urchesis, prospec- tives must perform certain specific steps to the satis- faction of the lnembers of the combined groups. For admittance to Senior Orchesis. girls create their own modern dances and present thcm to the senior group for approval. Wiednesday' night is Orchesis night. but members hold to a strict policy of having no business meetings. Any' problems which arise within the group are dis- cussed either before or alter practice sessions. Orchesis dancers pride 'themselves on originality. Although knowledge of a few fundamentals is neces- sary. members are encouraged to create their own styles of dancing. When each has developed and mastered her own style. members combine. pool their ideas. and create group dances which they perform at meetings for their own enjoyment. Although tl1e organization basically' is one of individual activity. group work never is forgotten. The biggest thrill of the year for Urchesis members was their being asked to perform two numbers in the 1051 Wvaa-Mu show. That Reminds Xie. The two. one of which was a talxe-off on modern dancing. toolx hours of preparation and were danced to original com- positions written by the show's composers especially for the acts. 'lille second number presented a view of the Urchesis groups as they are today and was en- titled Urchesis WSI. f.'fIlll'fl1'fl'l'fSlfl'lllfY cletlleal in scuntv Illuelf leumrals. lmrefoul senior Urclzesis rlulzeers f.fl'!ll'4fflllfV interpret their enmtions ut regular Il'l'l'lifY meeting in practice roum of Patten gwnrlusillrll. 303 lzgnmus ulfruuun uulmllts ul Ijllfllll pool usually substitute' lx! D l h' Club X lforl Lauflvralalv. wi-ll known spring vacation rvrlusc ' lor sm-ore-s ol Norlliwa-ste-rn sturla-nls. holfls an 1-vvn - gn-aim' lasrinalion for oulslanaiing rznnpus HM'llllllll'I'S. 'llhv profits from ilu- llolphin show 1-avh yrar help lo si-nal lln-sr stars lo llu- annual nn-1-ling ol' thx- Forum ol' Swinuni-rs anal Coax-hrs ol' 'hlIll'l'iI'il.. ln-lil in the 4 v varalion lan4l al fllll'iSlIllilH linu-. 'l'raine-rs lronl 1'ZilIlIlllSl'S all ovcr lln- Country bone- lil from llu- lllvvllllg. Nllhough l'0lllIlt'lQiliUll is not sl:-1-W-ri. llll'1lI'Illi'll 1-ontvsls hi-lp to vonclition the men I'or tha- ronlpvlilion ol' lhv Vllllllllg yvar. Big projrrl ol' the' ya-ar for llolphin mvmhers is. ofcourse-. thi- Dolphin show. Tln-5 sponsor and partici- palv in thc- annual aquaraclv. lvIClIlbt'I'S all have earned cithrr a latte-r or a IllllIl1'l'i:ll for varsity swimming, so prarticing for the show is routine. In fact, the Dolphin rluh hoasts that it is the only campus organ- : ornml lnutlngs mul snrml fzvnls ur liolplzm rnunlnrs all iZ21li0ll Willl lllHlt'I'W3If'I' IIlf't'IiIlgS. Illlillll hui: non Il lfllvr or fl llllllllllll ln llllSlfV Sllllllllllllg. vlzxml. ll. xxiilllkllllh. J. lfrlierl. J. Davis. X -, A1 5 1 'W4in-QJN., a rf- Q. I- U' V 1 ' - Dolphin how Presents: - GC UU CIUEI - UiCSt 4 l olUt tlill .ltstml ln tht- intt-rvst nl'st'ivll1'4' xou must lintl tht- SNSlll'lillllUl't' mouthwash! lim-ouragt-ti by tht- stimulating vommanti lroni Use-ar liibblooel. XSt'l!ix-ixllt't'ti. 1'onl'usvti ,lason ste-ppt-ti lrom his Iill- ul' st-t-Iusion into tht- roh- ol' tht- ht-ro. Xmbitiously ho untlvrtoolx his worlei-wialv Mxtlllli-l'illt'SlM in st-are-h ol' tht- natural sourm- ol' an 4-ntit-ing brantl ol' mouthwash vallwl Swatlnnort-.H In be-autiliul. romantir' Ilu tNt. .lason be-gan his st-art-h. llc- lact-sl lailurt- tlwrt-. so ht- alant-4-tl anti sang his wax In Paris. the-n across the Ups to italy. X lovvlx stiu-vt-siiiffor in xilC'YltIl'I. vitx ol' tht- ffontlola. 1-harm:-il him with hor songs. Hut .lason was not th-tc-rrt-al from his goal. lntt-nt on his que-st. hc' If-ft to wanth-r unsuspt-1-tinglx into tht- vongo rt-gion. .AX tribal vhit-litain. about to make- a tt-mpting mt-al ol' jason. almost vmlt-tl tht- que-st: but a quivk vhangv ol' sm-in-ry liountl tht- ht-ro in a mummy tomb. l'itLYl l'. lantl ol' mystvry. hail lit-vkoiiml ,lason to the banks ol' tht- Nile- to svarch lior his mouthwash. Nlagivally sale- again anal on his way. ht- me-t IllfSlt'I'f. intriguv. and washwomt-n in lntlia. Unintrigua-tl. ln- liastt-nt-tl to ,lwxx whvrv starllvsl a brith-groom anti a Ct-isha girl. but lailt-tl to ob- tain tht- obje-vt ul. his que-st. Through llawaii. with its low-lx natiu- girls att:-nlpting lu tlisivrt him with tht-ir lmla tlanm-s. ht- se-arvlwtl. Finally. tlisvouragt-tl antl pt-ssimistiv. ht- rt-lurnt-al to tht- llnilt-tl Statt-s. Thi- Fabulous Yavht vlub N't'it'UlIlt'ti him handsome-ly. Sualalvnly. through tht- 1-ahn atlnosphe-rv ol' the' sp:-vial t'ntc-rtainnn-nt. .lason's shout was ht-artl. Thi-1-lull In-lil tha- long-sought lormula in tht- w ate-r ol its swimming pool. antl tht- nxllllii-llilI1'Hl.! was 1-onlplt-ttwl. li-4 n. H521 Ihnn ing qgilfx. l1llYl4'lAllllll'l' xlbxlw. lru11.sf1'rmmlffrll l,llHl'Il ,wuli1:1f, HllllllllUxlIlI1'll'4lfllll1'l1'lIl lt-wp! lha X l.'11r'ru4'in11s a'1'ur'1ulilvs .Nlfilll along luuzhs qflhv H N ilu whiff' ,Iusun I l.. . ' ilw. uml runmnlir' lr1y.sla'l'x'. 1'lIlIlilllll'S his l'lIl1'l'I1ll'llll'll Sl'IlI'l'll 'flu' flll'4f?ll'll1lllIl, Il IIIUIIIIIIUIISII. I1-rrmlw .Nl4lIllIlll'IS rrvulf' uunlm' lmtlawn uf hlm'l.' mul Hklllll' In lmllwl va illllllillg uurh in lrilgllligglll uf .slum K ,Nlfillllllillgl'llll1iIll',N. 'l'hv lnwrirun gunzv ulvblkmlluzll on ilu' high lliI'ill',Lflll1lll'll with ,lim l'frl.1'l'l mul lxwilh l'4'lvrsun rurhs Ihr' llIlIlil'lll'l' Irilh Ill4'I'I'iIIIl'lI1. KX 6 ' 11V , , xl c V . v 'L 5 -it Q QA 2 - W QRS' E? V A is I .wln ll1'lsf?ll'IIIIllll'l' hy lliunr' lrvlllllf' IILNIIIIIYYS lN'IjfQ'4'l :firing IHl'IlI In IIIIIIYIIIN nf -,IINIIIIIS lusl slap, lhw Ivllllllllillh Yuwhl flllll. lfulv SiIlj.1f'l' Uurv hm Iflunzsnn. lwmls utlrm-linn to Il hjfl hruzlr lfislrn in llnjfkllmlnlls 4-il-v rqf Paris. nm' q1'.lusmz's lnmlwv stops. Hura'Awu'h1 rlul: l'III1'!'1llillllIl'lIl jimls stur lH'Ijf1II'Il1l'I'X f'.Yl'1'll1illg rlizws zrilh nutxlunrling sl.-ill from l'ullvn's high fliring lmurfl. 5, '55, in as wi, we ,gf I 24 ,fn 2 w ,pr 'x E H - r I- 'lv ..- ,X 3.-. .gg 'L 7 41 Cvla. la ., I, - A A e .m..affff. ' --. ,ge ,xx if S. ,. . ,gy Top Row: A. Robinson, N. Sorenson. J. Pritchard, L. Eldridge, M. Davis, li. Bailinger, J. Smith, V. Eldridge. Second Row: B. Dahm, l.. Fleckenstein, A. Mack., J. Stryker. P. Overaker, Dunbar. B. Dahm. Front Row: J. Mark, K. Beatty, G. Marquardt, S. Green, J. Green, B. Ellis, M. Barnett. Top Row: YV. Jones, R. Burson, lf. Mayes, C. Boyer, K. Peterson, li. Barar. R. lluizinga, J. Poska, P. Snow. Third Role: N. Kragseth, L. Riley, C. llren, M. Buddenbrum, L. Stratton, S. Stockwell. M. Meyer, Dr. Kranz. Second Row: A. llolland, B. Davis, R. lfivans, J. Mac-Donald, B. Brady, B. llemplc, R. Brinsgarter, N. Nickel. Front Row: Nl. Miller, P. Vtalne, .l. Rauschert, D. Christianson, J. Sutton, B. Peterson, G. Loesch, S. Wlatters. 21,8 Lorelei Club Once a week. passers-by may notice wet-haired coeds straggling down to the south quads with blood-shot ey es and a tired pace. Contrary to popular opinion. these girls have not spent the evening on west campus: they're members ol' Lorelei club returning from the meeting. The girls of Lorelei are Northwesterlfs best women swimmers: they must pass rigid tests before gaining admittance to the organization. Once accepted, each is allowed to concentrate on the particular phase of swimming which interests her the mostddiving, ballet, or speed swimming. This year. members of Lorelei were the only girls chosen to swim in the Dolphin show. In heavy de- mand, they competed in the Illinois AAU meets, and in late February.they toured to Urbana for the state meets. A new project for the members this year was the sponsoring ofthe Northwestern Women's Swimming meet. Competition was open to all girls, and winners were awarded engraved trophies from the club. Physical Ed. ajors Campus stereotypes place the physical education major in the realm of the Neanderthal man, but the membership of the Physical Education Majors club proves otherwise. Petite coeds and college intellectuals attend meet- ings with the brawny athletes to listen to professional speakers and to plan the group's social functions. Voted most interesting speaker of the year by the club was Dr. Jokl, a German physiologist. The majors were so enthused over his first talk on endur- ance, that theyasked him to return and invited interested Chicagoans to attend. liven at social affairs. the club members do not forget their college major. At the fall picnic, the members divided into two teams for a rousing six- inning baseball game before settling down to a real athleteisu dinner. Un lclallowe'en, they gathered at the Northwestern Country club to celebrate in the traditional fashion-filling up on cider and douglmuts., dancing, bobbing for apples. Tlirouglmut tlm -vvar with its 1-unilwliliun in ull spurls lfra.m lrurlf to lmsvI1ull.ffwn sirimniing In lmirling, livin: gulf' In lunlwllmll. in1f'ra'sl runs high anmng lmtll fl1l'fl'llllll'S mul tlu' girls trailing tu sw' who u-ill 4-up tlu' big sports prize' uf ilu' war- ilu- I- ll ,Sll'I'1'Il.SlIIlfl'A truplzv. Intramural hampion The ability to Come- from he-himl paiil off with lhv 1951 Intramural Swvvpstalws trophy for Phi Kappa Psi fratvrnity. The Phi Psis Cami- l'l'0lIl ln-hinfl to ovvrhaul anal pass Phi Delta Thi-ta. who lval the- ram- through all but the last Iwo wvvlxs ol' play. 'llo tlo this. lllv Phi Psis hail to come out on top in thc- final solthall gann- with Phi Kappa Sigma. Thi-5 won the- ganna anfl with it the I-M Championship anil 1-nongh points for lhv sweepstakvs crown. The Phi Pais Startf-cl the-ir hill during winle-r quart:-r when they took hrsts in the- Swim rc-lays anfl ra:-vs and upset the Phi Dt-Its for tht- haslwthall vrown. ln the spring, with their rivals scoring ln-avily in minor sports. but out of vontenlion in softhall. ilu- alvtvr- mined Phi Psis passt-tl tht-m by winning the last major sport. l'l1i Psi ntlilvlvs Rug I2lI'lfl'I'l. .lnlm Stvvlz, lI1'or'gv SIf'ilIl'l'., Lynn ll liitlurlr. uml Ili:-If Ilouh lIlSIIlllAV t!'01DlIil'S uvm in llI'll'I'4fiIl' 'Jil I-ill S1l'f'l'lISflllfI'S rruiwi. Zlrcl I-M Baseball Phi lxzippa Psi lronnm-el Phi Kappa Sigma in thi- latt- innings ol' the-ir linal gaun- ol' thi- intramural hast-- hzise-hzill play-ol'l's to win ilu- gaiui-. I6 to 3. lhi- I-'NI 4-lminpionship in hast-hall. anil lhi- intramural sweep- stall..-s trophy. 'l'h1- gzuni- in-nl nip-anel-turlx until tht- si-vi-nth in- ning. when the Phi Psis got to Phi Kap Pitvhc-r Corlq Snyali-r anti lurni-ii thi- game into a rout. llowi-vc-r. thi- Phi lxaps in-nl through thi- regular season without th-ll-al anal non the- l,i-affuv l eham iionshi r. 'lille Phi r- l l'sis in-rv runni-rs-up. hul caught fire- ill thi- play -offs lo lalu- tht- sin-1-pstalws erown. The winner ol' thi- League II tillc- was Chi Psi: Phi fiilllllllli Ui-lla hi-lil the sc-1-ouil plan- position. 'Phi- Lvagui- Ill eroisn was worn hy M1-il Off Campus. Si-1-onil plan- linishi-r was the ti-am from nearby lien- lllln 1'1PHl'gl'. Psi llpsilon took first honors in League IY eompe- tition. with an inch-pi-mlc-nt group Calling lllt'lIlSl'lVt'S the- Pros 1-oming in elosf- hi-hinil. The League V title- we-nt to the Kruse- .-LC. after a tough hattle isith the- Carre-tt ta-am. whit-li wounil up ser-oml hm-st. Norm liai-ille. vatt-ln-r for thi- victorious Phi Psis. is as si-It-1-ti-cl as tha- most valuahh- player in I-M hast-- hall. llc- aml his ti-animate. llarry Riley. comprised thc- hatti-ry on the- all-star ti-am. Uthe-r all-star si-li-elions we-re ,lim Ct-clarstrom. Phi lxappa Sigma. lh: Granger Cook. Phi Gamma llc-lta, Bly: .lov Newton. Kruse- -LC.. 311: Phil .lohuson. Chi Psi. ss: Stan ln-ltas. Tau Delta Phi. rf: Ray Farley. Sigma Chi. 1-l'. anil liurt Kc-ililic-. Chi Psi. lf. V.. .'fv5y,lP, :- , if -I 'I .Pi X2 if! ,J .uv al '..t .ffm ' -jfrwf- .---Q . , . 57 My ,f raw Phi Kap hopes lfflllll a hit are rlnonlerl by a throw-out at first base in the l'IIlllIIlIiUIlSlIiIl game with Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Psis n-on the title with a big raliv in the late innings :J the game. sv Other sirle af llIl'.f0IICl SillIi1llf play finds Phi Psi runner arriv- ing U10 late! Harry Riley, Phi Psi pit:-her, sets victory pace. Fine s :rin I weather anrl a thrillin I fame :ark the sidelines with I E- I- P- I partisan spertators as the rhalnpiunship game eloses the 1951 intramural season. Lvaglle I title n-as won by the Phi Kaps. 270 Driving in, but fmt gvlting jar. Zvlu Psi IIIIIUVPI' trivs tu slumt. He is foulvrl by opposing Hvlus in u Ll'Uglll' I gunzv. lfutli lvunis fought hard, but nwre vlrjfentvfl livfllpluz livlts um! lxnplui Sigmas. Xu! star-gazing, but lflllfillg ff'l1Sl'lY fin' 1110 rvlmuml urn plu-vvrs from Zvtu Psi uml lfvtu tvunis. iNl'iIll1'l' Irwin l'l'lll'lI4'lIIlH'IlIll,YIl1,'. 271 - Basketball If Phi Us-lta 'l'he-ta lratvrnity atlclwl tht- si-lnml lnaflwt- ball vhanipimlship to its llmtlrall vrmsn last yvar lu Swv:-p thv first tml niajnr spurts. It in-nt thrmigh tht- wlmlt- vanipaign without tasting 4l4-ll-at. .N six-win. nu-loss rt-vurtl. lllilllt' possilrlv lay a thril- ling one--point win mvr Phi Kappa Psi wha-n tht- tml nmlt-l'vatv4l tt-anis :nrt on the' rvgnlar svliwlult-. gau- Illvlll honors in lie-agnv lll. llowvu-r. tht- vxpwle-cl l'l'-lll2lll'll with tht- Phi liif in tht- Hnal ol' tht- st-twill play-ull' ns-xt-r nlati-rialixt-ei. Kappa Sigma upsn-t lllvlll in tht- se-ini-linals. hut ua, lwate-n in tht- finals. -lil to 252. to talw tht- runnt-rnp spot. ln tht- ulhvr st-nii-linal ganna tht- l'hi ll:-ltf elispusi-sl ul' IM-lla 'l'an llvlta. llighlight ul' tht- intramural si-asian was the- animal I-Nl ,Xll-Star game-. This ye-aris was play-tl against tht- jnniur varsity. Thr I-Nl stars took an t'HI'lf li-atl anil ht-lil it tlirouglmut most ul' the- game-. llmwu-r. thv jayu-vs rallivfl and slippa-il aht-acl hy' una- point at tlw 4-nfl ul tht- game' tu hanil I-NI stars a se-1-mul lmf. alll up in tlw uir 4ll'l'l' Ilw lmll url' plu-w'rs fflllll tlw llplm llvllu l'l1i mul Ilia' 'l'lu'Iu .Xi HYIIHS. 'Ilia' rif-furious llplm llvlls :rin with jumps lilfr' zhis um' mul gain .Ihr Ilu'rnsa'lr1's ll IIIIIXY-Ill, I1l'I'IlI. - Football Nt-itlit-r sums. nor rain. nor sh-vt. mn' glomn ul night stays Nortlim-stern's intramural llmthall play-rs. llmugli an unst-asonal sums early in Nova-iiilwr eaust-ei manx ol' tht- gain:-S to he plan-tl on amm- t-ou-rt-ti or Illlltl-Stl2llxt'll lieltls. the sf-In-tiule anti play- olll ut-rv1-omplt-Iwi on time. Phi llc-lta Theta rt-pvatt-al ai- 1-liampions. 'l'ht- Phi Ile-lls in-nt through the entire season tm- tlt-I'vate4l. winning the title in the final game- with Chi Psi. whit-h was runner-up last yt-ar. too. X last- mimile rallx hx tht- Phi Us-lls gave them the game. lbs a lf-T svurv. 'I'ht- WSI league t'llkllllllltDllS were: League l. Pi Kappa Xlphaz League ll. Sigma Alpha lipsilonz League Ill. Xlpha lla-lta Phi: League IV. Phi Delta Theta: lmagut- Y. Delta Sigma Pi: League VI. Delta Kappa , . - , lupsilon. aml League Y ll. tyarrt-tl. Phi Dell ,lolm liit-ver was nametl the most valuable playvr. Thi- all-star team had Biever antl SAIC .lim ,lolmson at 4-mls. Chi Psi Don lireger at Center. and liavlxs Nlarlx lfngtlahl. Phi Deli: Grant Boiee. Pili-X. antl llivlx Siim-sts-r. Chi Psi. Hitrhing a free rifle on the bark of an opponent is not too un- eommon an oreurrenre in an intramural football game at lNl!Il'IlllUl'SIf'l'lI. IJIVPQV fall afternoon, a full selzerlule of games is played on .Long field. Six-man touch with men who are oonsirlerefl to be rank amateurs often develops into a skill- ful and highlv rompetitive aUair among campus houses. Y YP?-'O JJ. gg- I -.i..,,Q, . I' ' .:, Y, . . A I ' ' 1' - if-I .if .' ' -1 -fran 'Q' 1 . R --- :ffi5?317f' 'T V ' 'ff-aff ' ..f'-gl-'73-fT'.l.1 ':.1:' 'f . ,D 1' sf, ' 8. ' 34 ' , - v 'ff . ' 0- , 4 ' I- ' - I' .Skaters or SkIl'l'S might be ' ' , ,' -v 'v- , -4- J . ' I' lv tr., . - ,,'- .. f H .ff Z -9 K .' more sueeessful playing on - I . -f . -f , , , f na , , 44, - W ' ' .. .. such snou'-efwerefl fields. A , -a , . ' l , . - ' lzven weather coulrln I keep M f A Q i 4 rl' ' Ny. games slatezl from going V' 1 , -b 'jj YC: through right on sz-lierlule. ,ag ' , f ' , Nr' N 1 i..l...1 -2' '5- i 9. Wyith a splash and a flurrv, more swimmers are off in the lldhen .fellows inrafle the hoieling alleys to play' off-for lmtrl- intramural swimming relay meet in Patten paul. Phi Kappa Psi won both the 1952 I -lll relays anrl the regular I -ill meet. and eouplell them with enough paints for the Sweepstakes. ing lmnurs. the air is lense with interest, hut l'f'l1YAfl'il'IlIlfY. .ellnwe the lfnoelfirig noise of the tromlen pins aml the jubi- lant eries of strike. ' is heard. Great line. 'ol lm-V. -M Svvimmm Double winners in intramural swimming this year were the Phi Kappa Psis. The Phi Psis swept to first plaee in both the 1952 I-M swim relays and the regular I-M swim meet. ln the relays. they ehalked up 20 points. and in indi- vidual eompetition. their points totaled 29. Trailing in the relays were Sigma Chi with ll points, Kappa Sigma with nine and one hall. and Sigma Nu and Delta Upsilon with five eaeh. ln the individual meet. rmmer-up spot went to Kappa Sigma. which edged Sigma Chi in the seoring. 15 to 14. Fourth place went to lfivans with ll. and Phi Epsilon Pi Counted I0 to round out the top five. The only individual reeord broken was the 75-yard breast stroke. where Phi Psi Diek Steiner eovered the route in 49.7 seconds. Last year. Phi Psi and Sigma Chi tied in the relays. but the individual ehampion- ship was the fifth straight for the Phi Psis. - Bowling Kingpin in the intramural howling pieture for N32 was the Lambda Chi team whieh swept through their league in first plaee and took the sehool play -offs to gain the sehool title. liunnerup in the play-offs was 'l'au Delta Phi. whom the Lambda Chi defeated in the finals. ln the semi- finals the Lambda Chi's eomluered Chi Psi while the 'l'au Dells whipped Theta Xi. Quarter final matehes saw Lambda Chi beat Delta Upsilon. Chi Psi topple Sigma Chi. Theta Xi overeome Sigma Nu. and the 'liau Dells trip Phi lfpsilon Pi. Teams bowl right here in livanston. 'Phe sehedule released by the l-Nl department only speeifies the gen- eral time in whieh two teams shall meet. lndiyiduals deeide when theyill get together. But seores are eagerly awaited to find out winners. judged by a three-game series. Seores of the four bowlers on eaeh team are totaled lor results. 273 l'tllll'-Y pussillg is no passing 4lnli1',v in llllgwurl rvlugv vzwfnl of Xl 's inrlour I-ll Inn-If lII1'I'l ut llvrlu' unm'.t'. l good pusx is us uw inilmrlunl us 1lAftlSf runrir-r in Ilia- intramural ronipvlilion in urliiwli l'l'l'liY rnnnvr rurrivs ilu' lrulun u .liill IIU gwirals. -..T 5:51, . ' EM. 1 L., ' aww'-esta' -594. 4.436-if ' at rn ' 1- ' A, -n .' , -7 za , , - Track Vtln-n it vonn-s to intramural track. whvthvr it be indoor or outdoor. Phi Kappa Psi fratvrnity reigns suprt-mt-. Tln-5 voppt-d the indoor title with 275 points and pilvd up 12 to win thv outdoor Crown last spring. ln thi- indoor lllt't'l. lit-ta Theta Pi svored 2022 points to 1-arn sf-cond plan-. Third was Sigma Nu: fourth, Sigma Chi. and filth. Kappa Sigma. One revord was si-t. The- 4-140-5 ard rc-lay standard was lowered from l8.5 to 148.-I hy thv Sigma Nu quartvt. Top individual pt-rlorincr in tht- invct was l'oothall's Dick Xlhan, who won the- pole- vault and broad jump for lr0 points. llis vault was I0 ll-ct and six illt'llt'S. and his jump, Qlill-vt and two invlios. Phi llc-lta Tlwla was runnvr-up in the outdoor affair, lollowt-d hy Kappa Sigma. Sigma Nu. and Delta Upsilon. Two individual rt-Cords w'vrv he-ttt-l't-il. Kappa Sig ,lohnny Nlillcr hrolw one in winning the 220-yard dash in 22.9 sm-onds. and Phi Dvlt Clan Opic thc other in tht- 880-yard run with a time- ol' 2089. Nlillcr was also the top porfornlvr of the day. In addition to tha' 220. ht- won the -'lt-1140 in a little more than 53 seconds and ran on thv winning -H0-yard relay tvam for llli points. 'llIIliY,I'1' off ulul Fllllllillfl in lin' first limit of lin' flu-iYlll'1i llusll Iriuls of Ihr' ilulool' I-'ll Irurlf rrivvl. lilI!llIlIPiIlIlS for 1952 ie, , H'1'l'1'fll1' l'lii lxuplm l'sis with '-P' ii i ... liirlf tllnun mlfin,f,5 luv: firsls. '-4 i'1?m-m M ' - Wrestling Dt-lta Tau Delta vnwrgerl as vhampions from one' ol' the largvst fic-lds in intramural history. lts winning point total was 39, giving tlwm a fivt--point margin over semiilrl-plan' Chi Psi. Sigma Nu posit-al 25 points to talw thirrl plat-f-. In the final tahulations. Phi Gamma llc-lta vain:- in fourth with 18 points. antl Sigma Xlpha l'1psilon and Phi Kappa Psi tiwl for filth with lb points 1-at-li. The Dc-lts hoastvtl thru- intiivitlual vhampions: Prim- Forsythc-. 125 pounds: Nl We-iss. l35 pounfls. anti Charles Stcvvns, l90 ponntls. 'lilivir vivtims in tht- final matt-lie-s wt-rv ,lov Pratz. Phi Psi: .lat-lx lilliot. Hinman, anrl ,lov Gt-41. Chi Psi. re-spt-1-tively. Results ol' othc-r final matvht-s sais Xrt Kappa o Pi Kappa Alpha 4-flgv lilaim- Carlson ol' 'Xlpha 'l'au Omega ill tht' l'l5-pouml class. ,loc St-otl ol' Carrvtt beat Tom M1'Kueitl ol' Chi Psi in tht- ISS-pouml vlass. antl Illllt'pCIltlt'Ill lloh Nlills non ow,-r Sigma Nu lioli Ellis at l65 pountls. The mats at Patten gymnasium saw lfoh Loswll ol Phi Gamma Delta win tht- lT5-pountl f-hampionship from Conlon Forsi tht- ol' Chi Psi. whilv Chi Psi Hayden Lvason tlvfeate-tl U4-orgv Sosna ol' Sigma Nu for the lieavywoiglit titlv. 0- l'rf't:.0l-sliap1'1l Ifhrln ruwrs mal flaring lla' IJ.:-llllllllll rlivisiun of tlw Sf'IIIlfll1lllS :ftlw intramural u'r1'sIling lIIllll'l1l'N. 'l'uarnunu-nt rvgislrutiun far 1051 was 108. largvsl in srlmnfs lllSfllliY. Spvrtatur IllI'l1-IIIII also 1'x1'1'r'4lwl totals of past -vrars. lfs nrivla' 'vm 4'!lH'llll,Yu .fir -l'l'0 Illllllll' f,'4lI'lSUll as lu' altvniptx tn straflrlll' his IIS- lmanrl jim, l'l1i lhflt l'1'tv l'lllgl'lSol. l if-furv in Illtllfll took lfurlsun In Ilia' finals. 275 Fx X '-.S l qnirlf llH'llSlll'4' r4'i'4'als annllwr pain! in lla' intramural lmrsv- slmv matrli. I'iI'l'ill U vxwilwrg. llHl4'IN'I1l1f'l1I xfflllll l'.il'lllISIUl1, was las! .Ialfs singlvs rlnnnpinn. lhnllzlvs rrvrzls prrnwri lu ln' an all- lxappa Sig xlnnr. ax tlw-v lmaslml all finir rnvn in Iliff finals. I-M Horseshoes l.lI1'lxlt'hl ilUl'H1'!'llUl'N ul all last Iall in-nl lu l',l'YIIl Xxl'M'lllN'I':j. lniir-pe-neii-nl. Nlll'll hm- pili-llc-al his way ln llu- intramural liursf-slim-s Singh-s vrmsn. Xlllmugli ci:-lay-ii in playing lay hail we-atln-i'. liuvlx Pulliam nl' lxappa Slglllil Nwhllllli up in sw-mul spot. kappa Signia lrale-rnily ilmninali-il lhv iluuhlvs cinn- pi-lilinn in lhv spring ul' '5l. as it slag:-al an all-Kappa Sig final lm' llu-1-mwii. 'Ililt'XSillll1'l'S in-rv liill Svhippvr ami ,li-rry Sc-ipla-. The-5 ll4'li1'lll4'Il Nm-l lluovvr anel lillvlx Putnam lui' lhv liunnr. 'I'In- lxappa Higgs xsallwnl ull' with I4-am limmrs in lnilll 4'X1'llih. ln llu- single-s. lhe- Phi Psi in-rv sw-mul. uliili- llarri-ll ancl 'lllivla Xi lim-il lin' sm-innl in lhv 1i4Fill,iQ'5. Fast artian alwavs marks Norll114'Pslvrl1's I-ill ping pong tour- IIIIIIIPIHS. ATU Dirk Dixon falls to Ill ,lack Clark, who repeated in tlw singlvs l'lIfllll1Ii0IIS'IiI7 anfl Ivalnwl up as llaif af the win- ning warn. Phi lfps and Ihflt Sigs won tvarn 1-hampionship. I-M Ping Pon D4-lla llpsilun .lavk Clark rvpvati-nl as table' tennis vhampion in the- singlvs last spring anrl. It'3lllf'll with Nnily hIllii'l'SUIl. wnn thi- rlouhlvs tillc- to mark him- si-Il' as thi- lop IN'I'li0I'lllt'l' of the- sffrivs. ln llu- singlvs. lmwevvr. hv I1-wivi-il an um-xpecled vlialli-ngv lmnl Gurdon Nliiclmw ol' Alpha Chi Sigma. whn uppusm-al him in the- linals. Tying lbr thirfl and lonrlll in the- singls-s werv Grant Cnldvn and Liv Taylor ol' Phi lipsilon Pi aml Alpha Tau Uinvga. ri-spevtively. liunnvrs-up in the- flouhlvs wvre G4-orgv Anton and Lawrvnm-ei Lowrvy ul' D1-Ita Sigma Pi. Single-s cham- pinn was Phi lipsilon Pi. U1-lla Sigma Pi won thv clouhlc-S. and Phi Kappa Psi and Dvlla Upsilnn livll for si-voml. A good lurk smack is planted on one rj his favorite eluhs Irv Sigma It's u nice racket. f you run get it. Ron Clemes of the Fish Chi Archie llnullen, winner of the I-IU goU singles rhumpionship. huts shows his offer-tion -hr the rueque! with zehirh he ll'Ull the The two-man best bull event in thc spring was won hy the Alpha intramural tennis singles lust jlill. l'hi Dells Brin-e ,Nelson mul Delta Phi golf course combination, Dave llnebber mul Mick Louis. Ilan Tittle were the zeimzers in las! springs doubles rontesls. - Golf Young Arehie Wallen plodded his way through mud. snow. and high winds to win the WSI goll' singles championship last fall. Runner-up was Phil .lohnson of Chi Psi. Not only were many matehes delayed by the weather. hut also some matches were played through sereens of rain and mud. Last spring. Dave Webber and Miek Louis of 'Xlpha Delta Phi emerged vietorions in the eompetition. Bud Nlandlery and Frank Peterson of Sargent hall also reached the finals. Team honors in the singles went to Chi Psi. with Sigma Chi eoming in seeond. Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Phi finished the series in a deadloek for first plaee. Sargent hall wound up third. and Chi Psi. fourth. - Tenni Tennis matehes postponed heeanse ol' snow! ll hap- pened nlore than onee hefore lion Clemes ol' Fisk llltls was Crowned l95l intramural tennis singles ehalnpion. .-Xnother freslnnan. Xndy Shillinglaw ol' S Xlf. was the rnnner-up in the hetween-thaw matt-hes. Fortunately. the weather didn'l interrupt the spring douhles matt-hes whieh saw llon 'l'itlle and llruee Nelson ol' Phi Delta Theta stage a last-diteh drin- for the sweepstakes honor. 'llhe Phi llelts took nn- disputed possession ol' teams' honors in the donhles, The team title in the singles was shared hy l isk huts and Phi Delta Theta. The latter. devoid ol' rep- resentatives in the finals. had seored enough in earlier nlatehes to win. 7 K 1 r 4 I r K 1 3 1 w ?' I I W i 1 D 1 1 I J i 2'H WAA Ufficers and Board Far from being the broadest shouldered or most muscle-bound coeds on campus, officers and board members of the Wvomc-n's Athletic association are quite petite. Their only' distinguishing feature is an unquenehable thirst for sports. Gaining membership to VVAA is easy. By' earning 100 points throughout the y'ear's competitions. any' Northwestern woman is eligible. Members collect points for practices and competition which entitle them to membership and a vote in the spring elections which select the board and oflieers. This yfear. the association decided that it was high time they had some decent sports equipment. Next fall, it will start a project of purchasing its own equip- ment by' requiring a 3110 registration fee of every house participating in WTAA athletics. Members have dreams of pinneys with no rips and volley' balls whose covers do not separate from the inner rubber fillings. Big deal of the WVXA year is the sports banquet in the spring. There. cups for the individual sports are presented. and the coveted sweepstakes trophy goes to the house with the highest number of points for all sports for the year. All trophies won by the same house for three consecutive years go to that house permanently. and the board digs into its treasury for a new eup. 'llop Role: ll. llawlev, ,l. lhlCl,0llkllll-. B. .l0llllSUll- Sf'f'1 1'l RUN' J, llarnly. M. Schopp, B. Shull. S. Stollcr. Front Ielllfl l'. Casey' Nl. Sorenson. V. Yates, B. Xycstrate. Awiss Auillp,-U ,ww lmml of ll Al l sports. anal Il group of oflircrs mul sports lzemls inspect tlw trophies for tlzc furious sports H'l1ll'll will llc uuvlrflell tu llll'li.V lmuscs ul tllc rlnnuul lllllllllifll 1- -fl AA Softbal It' llu-rt-ls om' sport tht- follows lilo- to watvh tht- girls play . it's softball. Spring aftvrnoons aml Satnrtlay mornings fonml tht- olcl familiar lim- of follows standing along thv iron ll-in-4' in front of lh-vring lllt'i!1itHS. voavhing tht- g1llIlt'S from thv 5i1i1'lllll'5. 'l'h4- Chi Him-ga tt-am. 1-aplaimwl hy Mary Svhopp. display-cl ontstamling halting aml fivlcl- ing pt-rfornlamw' throughout thc tonrnainvnt aml voppe-al thv softball trophy. Pilvhing tha- Chi thnvgas to virtory was Nlary Svhoppt who com- luim-tl 4-fforls with Catvln-r Nrclis lirainilx aml 'llhirel liast-man lit-tty Shull. 'l'hv uoiiwifs softball tournaim,-nt was spon- sor:-cl hy tht- Vloiiivifs HXtl1lc-tif' assom-iation umlvr softball hvatl llarhara wYt'Stl'Hlt'. Re-snlts for the 'Sl svason wvrv: Chi Ulm-ga. first plavvg Kappa p Nlpha 'llln-la. svvoml. aml Kappa Kappa 1131111113- thircl. Otlwr Pl3f'f'rS Wh0 WVU' Uutfflanfllllg during the Bez:-v Shall, Chi O third baseman, is on her knees praying that Spagon W-pn.: Barbara W eStratPA Kappa Alpha sho can stop the throu' in order to put Ulll' Ann Stevenson, Kappa fn I 113 t - - If I IM F. lx K c'atf'her. lllflliif Sohopp, Chi 0 pitcher, waits for Shulfs throw. H' H, auf H I'll'l3 UFPS auf arg lf' U, allpa Kappa Gamma. Even the fellows on the side- lines praise-tl their playing. 1 4-rowd gathf-rs to soo tho svnzijinal game. Boys who flare ventura nearer than the feno? have rnorerl up Close' to get a good look at the plays ,llurv Srhopp proves that good pilrhvrs also have good batting azferagos as sho ronnortsfor a double in important game toward the championship IRI! Into the water for Alpha Gam, Chi 0, Alpha Chi, and Theta as they start the second lap for the free-style relay race. Ifs a close heat, but Theta finishes first with Chi O close behind. WAA Swimmin Bleachers bulged with enthusiastic spectators for the WAA swimming meet, held on an April evening a year ago this spring. It was an exciting tourney. Kappa Alpha Theta proved to all their swimming versatility and copped four first places during the evening-two relay and two medley events. Kappa Kappa Gamma placed in all the events on the pro- gram. This ranked them in second place, while Gamma Phi Beta, who also placed in every event. came in third. Alpha Chi Omega's diving team. Posy Overaker and Bev Baughman. came in first with their fancy diving in the fifth eventg however, they could not run up enough points individually to nab the singular honor. Connie Pember, whose diving talents proved her worthy of this individual honor, represented Pi Beta Phi. Participants were almost as numerous as spectators. The fourteen houses who entered sent as many as seven to ten swimmers each. All were anxious to enter sev- eral of the evening's events to try for the coveted trophy. V f . ,,imh, V, 5 ,wwf ,, , if 4,,H 'if -wan 465' M wr! Q 1-45, R . 1 M A... 1 'V - -p Q-I. ' ,ff 4.1 V '- A , N f gint' gm, A4 .. I ' . ,... -' M.. M a ag:-1 ' -11, M l 4 7 A w , I t ,-ff:.-f- --ff 'e Ball is blasted out af a salultrap by Anne lfivlre as she makes her wa-v arounrl the Nartluvestern University course :luring tour- nament time. Plays lilre this help her place in canlpetition. AA Golf Forel Babe Zaharias has competition! One coed golfer at Northwestern wields a mean driver and swings the smoothest putter in the iwid-West. Since she came to Northwestern last year. lrene Wiatson. Alpha Xi Delta. has won all the WAA golf honors. ln the spring. Irene walked away with the cup by shooting a 46 while her closest opponents. Anne Wylie of Chi Omega and Barbara Moore of Delta Gamma, trailed behind her with a 50 and a 51. Last fall,Ilrene bettered her score by one stroke and again came in as the leading lady. This time her closest competition was a three-way tie for second by ,loan Pavleck. Kappa Alpha Theta. Cynthia Corcoran. Alpha Phi, and Anne Wlyke, Chi Omega. Cynthia's interest in the tourney was more than that of a participant. This was her second year as golf head. Since the tournament was changed from spring to fall quarter. coeds, hack after a summer of practice, have done especially well. 281 a If 'fig ..1iU. 3-'ur -se. A '+-4 WAA Tenni 'l'a-nnis lovers ol' W'olueli's Xtliletia- assoeialiou hope- lully ysatelia-al eaa-h lata- winter snow eome anal go. making ba-ts that it would he the last. Then. they ysaala-al through pualalla-s that tllreata-na-al to wipe out tha- a-ampus. anal waited. Finally. the puddles dria-al up. anal the girls lloelxa-al to tha- eourts. The singles elimination tournament was during the latter part ol' Xpril. anal the ga-t in shape. Sue Stoller. Gamma Phi Beta. aleleateal lxappa Kappa Cannna. in two yery a-lose fflmnzpionsliipjorln of Curnnm Phi Suv Stoller brings Iwr Ilia' singles rrma'n anal her lmusa' Ilia' tennis fI'llIlll'Y for the xa'a'auul straight xyeur. 282 to he played girls haal to Sally Rowe. mata-hes. to Smiling lxinppu, Sully' Rowe. tlmnlfs frllllllllfl Phi Sue Stnller for the rlzalrltpiolislzip mutrlz falter the gruelling avnltest Il'i1lI fll'Il sets of 0-I mul 0-1. hea-ome winner for the second eonseeutive year. This gave Gamma Phi the trophy lor the fourth eonseeutive year. Mary liieh. Pi Phi. was third. anal Lois Stratton. Independent. fourth. The doubles' tournament. ordinarily completed ill tha- fall. fell vietim to more snow. Houses still in the running again were forced to bet on snow storms and to wade through puddles. waiting for the spring. Court eompetition during the dry season was keen. Although players were teased beeause they were not required to praetiee. they had spent many hours on tha- afourts. lndividual ability is the one important factor. Most ol' the really gooal players have been on the eourts sinee junior high sehool. Q - . wh, SOIIIiJiIllIlS fiml Crnnnm l'l1is lieltv Rue ,llefhuriels mul Fmmzie Ihuesun fneur ruurlj losing out for plum' in finals to Kuppus Lupie ll lll'l'l41l'lx'lllIll l'ut Sullivan. Q This year showed a repeat perlorlnanee ol- the first WAA Badmmton Every Tuesday and Thursday' night during the sea- son for ll years. the badminton players ofthe Woinen's Athletie association have invaded Patten gymnasium. much to the protestation ol' the male element wishing to use it. And, through the years hatting the white hird around the eourts has remained a favorite ol' Northwest:-rn's Coeds. As well as winning first plaee for the Kappa Kappa Gammas this year. .lean Billow organized. refereed. and did all the paper work for the tournaments. plaee winners in last yearis tournament in hoth singles and doulrles divisions. ,lean liillow. last year-s winner. won out over Sue Stoller. Gamma Phi. who hettered her perl'ormanee ul' 1950 hy moving up one noteh into seeond in the singles hattle. Theta ,loy Pavlilx took over Nliss Stolleris old position at third. Chi U's Mary Sehopp and Susan lfaill equaled their previous reeords hy halting the hird to another first plaee in the douhles tournanlent. Seeond plaee went to the Kappa team. Lupie Vtheeloek and Pat Sullivan, Xliss Vheeloelv was on the Kappa team that took set-ond last year. Third plaee went lo Thetas Luann ,Xyers and Patsy Smith. W.. ol. - ' l'ri1le of the flunimu Phi lfvlu IIUIISI' is Sun ,SIllIh'I'. :elm this year run off lrillt Ille first plum' U I I trnpltyv' for singles in fllllfl lennis mul Illllllllillflfll. IHA l 4 r QlllliY. fum' llllllllllllll, ll ll1'll'l'IlIiIIl'Il 1111-111l11'1' 111 llu- !' 1 N fb AA Speeclball lluslx tell. hut still tlu- gals went right on playing . -1- -1 . -A harsl. is ll grew tlarlter. the ery where s the ball! was shoutetl more often. Xltlumgh tlu-y Vtblllfill-l see yery well in the clarluu-ss. the speeillnall teams kept lnattling until the final whistle shrielxefl. tlhi Unu-ga shone through with the vietory' even though Ul1l Sul.. tlitlllql light their way tluring ilu- last hall' of' their tourney tnssle. They sereanu-4l with ale-light as they ran from the fu-l4l alter eapturing the l'llillIlIDl0IlF-lllli for the seeoiul year in a rms. 'lihis fall. they retireal the 'l'lu-las in the semi-final I hull flies tl11'1111gl1 llu- 1'l1ilfy'Af11fl uir. l,llIVVf'l'S, Izumllefl in IIIAYVFS 11fs1t'1'11lf'l'S. j111'l.'1'ls. 111111 :mul plaid shirts. try' 5 :A If Illlf fllyflllllllll' their l'lllllH'l'N llmt rnuxv IIIPIIII the l'lIIlllIIli0IISlIilI. rouiul alul tlu-n yson a 1le-eialefl vietory' over the Gamma Phi lieta team. who earnefl their way to the finals by' hansling ilu- Kappa elan a tlelieat in the semi-finals. During the final game lvoth teams slipped and slid on the snow-eovere-1l fieltl. but the Chi OE seemed to slip in the most advantageous tlireetions. The result was a 9-to-0 triumph for them. Their first tally' was a fielfl goal: the hall fonlul its path between the up- righls in the first quarter to put the Chi O team out in front by three points. Sneeessful tonehflown passes aeeounterl for the other six points run np hy the ehamps. ln this single elimination tournament. the teams met unnler the tlireetion of' VS' Xi-X sports heael anal referee. 'Xlpha Cain Ginny Yates. who spent the season trying to lu-ep one jump alu-all ol' the weatherman. II llllll'4l.' JDIISI 11111- 1111111-.f1111l In 11111l.'1' Ilml lusl mile lu frllllllllll l'l1i Ieulll. l'1'.si.sIs lf1f'llI'4,Q4'I11lIt1'ff up tlrelulll. QH4 . . . 4 HIl!'lffiX' sllrlfs are rerulv to flush us IQUPIISIIT' llIl'1'1S fie- fl'I1sfz'1'. l eirrle of rltlurlferx rlose in IIFIIIIIIII ilu' lmlf. blorking rntelnpts In serial il into 0IllNII11'I1fS- Ierrituriv. ' I WX? A petition in lielul lioelxey. The prineiple is the same .s A that ol' iee hoeltey. exe:-pt that a small. rountl hall is usetl insteasl ol' a puelx. Xetion starts with a lrnlly on , , the 50-xartl line ln the eenter lorwarfl ol' eaeh team ' Stlekslq' ' Use the lel't-hantl lunge! As she flribbles the ball flown the fieltl. the erowfl is wild with exeitement. She flielxs the hall to her left inner. who seopes it to the wing. The wing takes it flown to the 25-yard line and Closes in. The speelators grow more boisterous. The wing slams the ball to her eenter lorwartl. who flieks it into the eage. lt's another goal. anal the ganie is over. I' ' N Con using. A ot to the seores ol' Northwestern eoetls who eaeh fall don blue jeans and leg guards for eoni- rw- llns year's tournex was a rountl rohin within ea league antl elimination-type play-oils. Gamma Phi lleta haltleal through snow antl rain anal Uiillll' out in first plaee tlespite repeatetl tlelays for l'ivanston's un tlepenalalrle weather eontlitions. Seeoml antl thirtl plaees went to Pi Beta Phi a Kappa Kappa Gamma. respeetisely. Kappa llonna Dawly . herselfa player ansl a lllvlllllt r ol' the North Shore lloeltey team. orffanizeal antl nun D 1 ageal the paper work for the lielal hoelxey aelivities ol the year i I uur uriil girls leml one .vnull lim-km' hull u rnerriv rliuse. ,lllIl'il' sole intent is In ire ilu' gllllll' ln' pulling ll into ilu- guul as llllsl Us Il0SSillll'. INS ntl WTAA P1110 Pon 41114- l1i11g114111g 11'41I1I1y if 4-114111gl1 141 11111l44- il l14111x4 4l1441 lllll 41114 gllbll PIII:-Illbllh lll1I1llN 414 L. . ..-- . , r 11' - .- -4'l'N1N 111411l141 l.1 1 - ll -. 1 ,' F .I 'lll:1. fllll' H141ll4'1' 111141 ll4'l' .1,L1I4 14 41111 ' - -' 1111114-. U4-lly lim- NI4'llz111i41ls l11'4111gl11 l1411114 l41l111111111l'l11l14l41l141ll141l l14 XX XX ' L 1 ' ' l ' Illllg- 114111gg 4'lllllllIll1lll5llIll5 4I4111l1l4-s 11114l s111gl4-s. II14- llllillr I411' lll4' 4l4111l1l4-s 4'llllllll1l11IlSlllIl Nl'l'l' l1lllX4'll 41lI 11111111151 1l14' XlI1l111 I4,I,5lllPll l'l11 l4'iilll. 4.111'41l li11l1111 illlll ,l411111 .Iull5llxs5l'Xx. lllll lllls 111z1l4'l1 was 11411 II14- law! 41I lll4' S4-z1s4111 l14-1 144 4 Il N114 -- . 'llllll f,111'41l. xgillll Ill ll14-s111gl4-s play- 41I'l' ll14x 11141 .1114i 111.1111 lll4X 11141 in 1l14 I' 1I - 11' - - 'llliS. llulll llll4l l14'4'11 11114l4'l4'i1l4'4l itll w4'ils4111. lllll 5114 4-111114 II114111'-I1 1l14 1411 1 ' 24 - -lll1'I' i1l'l1'l' ll llill'4l-litbllgjlll lllill4'll. S4-I14-4i11li11g1 llllxFQ' 11114i41l4- 54-hsi4111s 14115 Xlz1xi114- 4 ,- 4.1'4-11l1. Xlplm lvllllllllll U4-l111. l111gl14111g l1114l 41114- l'44ll F1 ll111gI1411111 141 ll14 4414 415 Ill gl 114 1.1I. 14l14 lllt 1 . . . . 1 4 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 4'4'4I 111141 411' 11411 II14 x I4l1.1ll1l4114.1llx 1114l111441 Sp .lg .111 IlllN. 11411 F114-. IS II14- 411111 llllXhl1'ill l'11lIllIl'4'lll4'lll 4l l1l'11lx1'Il ill'lllS iillll rl1l'illll4'4l 1111kl4-s 4l41 11411 N1'1'lll l41 l14' il 4'41llllllHll z1ll4'1'111z1ll1. bug 5114- S141ll4'r. ffllllllllll I'l1i Il'l'1ll. ix ll14' Q114'4'11 li1'4 ' 41f llw r114'- 4,114'l llllll l1411l4Il4' spurls this .Y4'lll'. 141111111111 'fbi' lIl'l' IIIIIISK' firsts ill I4'1111is. Ilillgllllllg singlvs 111141 414111l1l4's. 111141 s4'4'11111l in Illllllllilllllll. lfwllv 'fill' H1'lP411141l4l. f1lIll1Illll l'l1i. .wh IIVI' I1114l4ll4- 141 .Nfllll ll llllfll slum 14'l1il4' 'IPI' lIllI'III4'l'. S114' St41ll4'r. l4141l.'s 4111. CIIIIIIIIII l'l1is Nll'l'lPl II11' 1lllIll!ll'.NI lllIllI'll1'S. lllffblllillg lx41,1,141 l4'41111. 'l'4'1lIlY ll41111pt4111 111111 l'11I l',lIl'l'Sl, in ll14' s4'111i71i1111ls. 111111 ll',l'IIls 111 tlu' -flIIllIS. 1 -1- 5? - f 2544. 1 LL-..... S? Al' ETUPTVII Brunn, Illllflillgftll' .-llplm Chi Omega. lu-vs tlle bull ill the clllev und Il'llfl'lIl'S it roll in u slight l'lll'l'l' IOIl'lll'lI the center for u strike 1l'llil'l1 sends pins fl-Villg Illlll flll' seure up. AA Bowling Upon opening the door. the atmosphere is one ol' a very large smoke-filled I'00Ill. The sound of the halls hitting the pins with a resounding crash is heard tilne and time again with ll1ll'l'lTlltlPIll screams of Strike!' The girl walks nonchalantly back to the teanl heneh. picks up her coke, and marks her strike on the score sheet. The team average goes up ten pllls-points. Every Thursday or Friday afternoon during winter quarter, this scene occurs repeatedly as WK.-X howling goes into its ten-week rlln. Scores ol' bowlers from 19 campus houses descend on the lied Crown alleys in Evanston to compete ill the annllal tournament. Each team. consisting of four girls. hattles another squad in the round-robin affair. trying for the highest accumulative score and the shilling W'll1Il6l'qS trophy. By the fifth week. the teams are hitting their stride with weekly scores averaging 1000 points. Individual scores I'llll in the higher brackets with numerous lille totals between 180 and 200. DJJ ff A ,4 ii Nortlneestern ,elnnie Uulrlev. plueing the business eml of her .22 right ut the buffs eve. lll'Il1Ul1Xfl'Il1l'S lH'l:ft'4'l bftlflll fllllgllf to her lp' murine sergeant lello instrur-Iefl It .1 I l'Ult'lII4'II in IlIl'fil1l'llIlllIfS. WAA Riflery Sight in! This is the first thought that enters the l'lil1'llI2l!l.S lllllltl as she prepares lor the eontest. lt takes steady nerves and a gentle squeeze ol' the trigger to rig up l0 poillts with eaell shot. Nlarj Carter. liiillllllii Phi Beta. put all the rules ol' rillery to work when she heealne sharp-shooter ol' the year with a seore ol' 00 points. l'l2lt'll contestant ill the winter quarter Vt X X sports event shot 2:1 Ftllllltl ol' I0 shots. and a Ilt'l'l't'l'l score eaell shot gave the l'ilit'lllZlIl l00 points ol' eredit. The target St'l'lllt'll far nlore tllan 50 feet away from those who tried to get a perleet score l.I'Hlll a prolle position. Taking second place was Chi Omega llappy Vet-llsull witll 07 points. Third place went to liappa Kappa Gamma Virginia Dorre with 07 points. also. Places were determined hy placing ahead the person with the longest list of consecutive perfect shots. Over it all presided Barb Johnson and the lIlt'llKS riflery team. 287 'AA Baskethal Kiel lhul lrallfi' lml players jump high to gain possession :gf a rehoanal hall :luring lhe semifinals. The learn is anxious for anolher rhanre In tip the hall ill again for law more points. The referee walls a jump hail, Ill!!! Peg Roberts. Kappa, kliuelfs the hall over to a sister teammate. The 1Illll'lN'IIIlPl1l-IXflllllll game is alteavs the most exriling and the most rugged one of the year. 'l'nesday and 'l'hursday nights are VKX.-X basket hall nights during winter quarter ol' Patten gym- nasiuml North Quadsmen who easually' strolled in to laugh at female failings in haskethall were surprised this year to see triek shots that worked and elose team ysork in guarding and passing that paid off in points for the winning team. The defending ehampions. Chi Omega. pulled through in the finals with a 38-to-20 victory' over Kappa Alpha Theta to retain possession of the haskethall trophy and to take the lead in points for the Vlifl-K Sweepstakes trophy. The first half of' the game was a thriller for both teams with the Chi O's out in front hy' just two points. I5 to I3. ln the seeond half. the Chi O's settled down to get a good lead on the Thetas. 'l'hree Thetas fouled out and two were removed forinjnries. Mary Sehoppwasleading scorer. Collect- ing Zl of' the Chi Uis 38 points. To heeome a part ofthe finals, Theta and Chi O first had become league winners. Under Basketball llead ,lulie Brooks. Alpha Phi. 18 sorority' and two independent teams were divided into four leagues. liaeh team played every' other team in its league. and the winners of' the largest number of league fs Kappa I Iunna I Iaieley' eomes in llllll0l'llll'1IllSki'I., she looks up with an.rieIVy'. U ff lraslfel for us? Uieli. il better he. flml, aleterminerl, she experts lo he right in therefor the rebound. ii.. K Y Q M Q I 51:3 'x lnvfgp ,flkx I ,ff 65 j! 'XX .J l Q01 I 'Ni me 1 'L , 'uno-sg .M- in wan, , .ff K f 'E' sf in VI'lIl'Hl lfurlmru U 4'sIrut1 s smilv in:liru11's lu-r approval qf tlw smtzfnwrzt tlmt ull :gf tlw urlms mul pains url' worth it no muttvr who wins QU!! . , , Y.-.4 -qr, W. X .' ff- JV3'A'?.: A .x x XL 4. 0 'T' ' , , 'nm-,Q . 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'sf' - I. . .:,v,'f-- ' gf., ,- up A 5 A 'L -fx Rim 1 .w Q XJ ' va' Q4f4'w V'ff'?'3ff'E 4 e 4. x K wi Q. ,P 'N8if??'f.'5. mt 5-3 ,mv fm- '5 Z it ll' 55 t 've 1 N- ,1 'fx Ile wt vlmen in from of his lor-lrer anal muttered the plu-vs. He ran out on the field with the team. Ilere was excitement. inoe the Torch at ount 01 mpu Dye-he was deserted. It lay in the bright noon like the ruins of an ancient arena. The sun made geo- metrie patterns of the bare Ile walked into the purp The rest of the team was reading magazines. droning of green loekers. bleachers. le and white locker room. SlUlll'llf?1l on the benches songs. staring at the rows Hex, llloonn wants ya. a yoiee in the next row ealled to him. XX hat for? Your knee. Ile looked at it after the game last weekf, Ile says he wants ta look at it again. Ile went into Gloomy's laboratory, the practice room: he came out taped like an Egyptian mummy. lle sat down in front of his locker muttering the plays over to himself. I feel like I just got kicked in the stomach. Hope l don't get sick. Yeah, the way they make ya get here early like this before the game ta get jittery. ya feel caged. Ya know what. maybe they just tell us that the cop at the door over tbere's ta keep the crowd out. Maybe it's ta keep us in. allow 'bout that? mnvlvllat time is it? s if M 'klllltbiil onef' Slllllllly . . . he was barely' ticking. The spring hml sprung. They' milled around the equipment room and the door of the practice room waiting to get taped. The coach came in to give them a short pep talk. Get out there and fight! Yeaaahli' He ran out on the field with the team. llere was excitement. It was in the bleachers teaming with people. the flashhulhs. the hlaring and pounding ol' the band. the hollow voice ol' the announcer over the public address sy stem. Ile felt latent power like a coil- ed spring. He weaved and twisted. cluding the hlockcrs: he ran free across the goal line. The shouts and cheers Welled up from the stands. The cheerleaders shot up in the air like comets. lixhilaratiou drowned out the pain later when he was on the holtom ol' llle pile with seven spike-shoed giants flopped on top ol' him. Then there was Sunday. llc was lvarely' ticking. . in .......................... .. , t .4 -n u ae. t , Ms4,...s.:s:4m ,. ,WW Am '- '+V' ...saw , fflrzsscs ull nmrning. practice ull riflcrnnun. study' ull night. fall apart il' he took the handages off. Someone came in the roonl. Ile didn't turn around he-cause the muscles in his neck ysouldnit stretch that lar. alley. you haven't moved for six hoursfi said his roommate. Hl'iigllt..M llc eol'I'cctcd. Why do ya wear yoursell' out? Classes all morning. practice all afternoon. study all night. Vlihatis it get ya? Sorta hc said. Ile didnit tell him ol' the mercurial excitement ol' the contest. the inner strength ol' a ills- ciplined hody that athletes hayc I'elt since the Creeks lirst lit the torch at Nlount Ulympus. . T5 A X. 'tx 9 5 The Spring had sprung. Ile sat in the chair watching a fly' crawl across his hand. lle wondered il' he would NX l Pi 0 g! The l'PllI'l1iIlflll'll flxuy' I,IlIl'Lf Ill'1Ali'l'f'j uml the 1mr'nor4linute1l tall lfewl.-5 join Afmwes lu amuse mul leurl xnulenl jimllmll fans, Cheerleaders Co lf. N-lf. Fight. Fight. lfiglltlueailfl the loose- jointetl 1-lieerleaders guide the stutlent hotly in an- other energetie yell to spur the Vtviltleats to victory. The lively seven in their new. warmer pnrple-and- white uniforms were assisted this year hy' Willie Vtiltleal. :Xl lfeelx. Willie atltletl a lot of pep to the lift'-glillllt rallies and to the games themselves, but often the speetators were so 3lllllF-Ctl hy' his anties that they nearly forgot to Cheer. But in spite of the eompetition which Wlillie gave them. the eheerleatlers seramhlefl to resene him from Navy. who tried to kidnap him during the half. And. when maseots from rival teams stole his tail. the eheerleaxiers again went to the resene. I mulls' spnnlurienus rln'er'l1'mlers assume slmu--lmulf p.:se atop their purple uml while eunverlilzle before the gmne. Sealed: Dale Sunntag, Kay I,lllIg1'Ill'I'h'l'I', ullernule. Slumling: lfnlr l,u-Y, Sully' lllvutters, lhm Snelm. llwillie llnilllerlt tl lfeelfl. Kneeling: ':I'llI'g0ZllI1lI, Fred Limluhl, alternate. IU-3 Pep ommission and Rally C mmittee Wllln- pep l'UlIllIllSSlUIlt'l'S haw it f-asy while- iw dlo all tht- work, says a rally vonnnillm- lllt'llllN'l'. wllln-3 sit havlx anal pay tha- hills whilm- wel vollvct woosl for the honlircs. 1-rowtls for tht- rallia-s. and svl up tht- P..'X. SySft'Ill at the ganu-sf' liasily iclontificfl while raving through the' vrowel hy their purplv swvatf-rs with the pa-p vonnnission the pep l'0IllIIllSSl0llf'l'S flirvvt antl supvrvisv all purple- Spirit vvcnts. lilet-ml each spring hy tht-ir rc-sp:-vtivv classes. they have the- privilvgf- ol' alle-nlling all out- of-town football gann-s at tht- univvrsityis 4-xpvllsv. Mvanwhilv. rally nie-inln-rs think up nvw ancl clif- ferent itll-as for promoting stuclt-nl vnlhusiasin. Thr-5 plan anal Gxvvlltt' Illl't't' rallivs during loothall sf-ason. invlufling the- program at Long lit-lxl alle-r tht- lloinv- Coming paraclc-. Spavval through thv vrowtl anal varry - ing torches. loyal rally lll1'lIllN'I'S he-lp t'll4'1'l'lt'lillt'l'. guide tht- stuflc-nts in songs ancl vln-4-rs. -ff 45 f if . .alaihago V A TL. lnzprrfssirz' in purpl1'urul lrhitf' llllifllflllx. l'vp l'on1n1issiomrs llurv lx rulrlzr. Hun Sm-lm. llI1ll,lUIlY'lll11lI'SI4'illN!il1 1lil'l'l'llN'II l'I'l'llf Hundrvrls qf rurfls mul instrurtinn xlwvts plague' rolls' rmnnzittvv nzvnilwrs who must stu-v riflvr ilu- gurus' is urvr to rollw-I Ihr Holi llulrler tleftl uml IVIILY rommittee llllI'l'if'lllY brief rurrl serlion llH'llIlll'I'S on the .fornmlions tlzefll :lo that ft,lf'I'II!IIlI1. Card Section Vl'hen I eount to three. flip your cards! One, two, three. flip! Over the P.A. system at the football games eame a hooming voiee giving these direetions. Many persons in the west stands wondered what was happening. while those on the opposite side saw the first lN'l'l.0l'lll2illt't' of N U's bloelx N section. The mystery voiee was that ol' Bob Mahler direct- ing more than l.000 Northwestern rooters in their hall'-time routines. When eaeh student was furnished with three dual-1-olored Cards. eonlusion appeared in- evitahle. Somehow. out ofthe madness. the designs eame to life. Willie the Wildcat. the Army Mule, and Vl'iseonsin's Badgers. and salutes to NU and op- ponents added spiee to the purple lighting spirit. In fat-t. so mueh spiee was added that rally committee members. who were always stationed below the Card seetion. were often sideswiped hy cards which over- enthusiastic rooters flipped from one side of the sec- tion to another. I,ess-ingelzious spermtors rrruze ner-Irs to mlmire the artistry' ltfSlll!1PlIIS as l'Ul'l1-SPl'fiUll performers peer slvlv over tops of upheld cards. jfn, 'fl lg? N , W Y, 7.. Hur-If Row: ll. VH-ssling. G. Bvnsnn, IC. Nordstrom. Cl. Gurgas. N. liurlT. XY. l'aulifnn. lf. Slum-rvr. li. Xian-Iwi. Front Row: T. l'aysvur. li. lllllrlrarl. :L xxl'llllN'l':1l'I'. lf. I'illh0ll. S. Nl:-54-r. -X. 'llll0I'SQ'll. IP. jolnlann. GG 99 lVlen's Club N0l'lllW'f'SU'l'll-S lvlla-rim-n llflllql want In forge-I Ilia-ir vollvgv days nl' allilvlivs. So. Qavll ,lunc ln-fm-v gra4lualinn. svnim' I4-lte-rim-n are imluvlq-tl into lliv N lYI1'llqS 4-lull. an urganiza- tion of all me-n who llavv nun a lc-llvr in al lvasl mn- sport cluring llltxll' four ya-ars at NUI'lllN4'Slf'l'll. Nvw iilelllvti-vs vavh year arc inlrn1ilu'e-il lu llu- nr- ganization al Ilia- spring ilinnc-r. Xfli-r a strvnumis l8 holes of golf. this yi-aris group sn-llli-al elmsn ln S1'l'l0lIh post IIl0l'U'lIlS ol' tllv HIIIUSI llll'llllllg g2illH'SM on-r a real atlllvlcfs elinnc-r. Latvr in tln' 1-ve-ning. auarelf were pI'f'Sl'IlU'1l in se-vi-ral of tln- ye-ar's must nulstanel- ing allllvlvs. nn-n try nut ln miss a single- N0l'lllV'4'Sl4'l'll sporting vvvnl. During lln- llmllnall se-ason. llu-5 gathf-r for lun:-li on Saturday 2llil1'l'll1NlllS lwllnw- lln- gamos. 'xlllllllll ol' llie- nppnsillg sf-lmnls aw- gm-sls nl' the vluli un ilu- day ln-lm-v Ili.-ir foullnall ganu-s. ,HW mnwmniun: NIMH lmlihim XWWIIIHNMH Hmily mum lIllI'l' um: in ilu' lmai. 'Hn' l'IIlIlil'l'SllIilll1llli.NIN.' lim lllHl'I'lIll'l1. WK T .44 c-Afi I .051 1 . 'V U ,,.,i,1- 9 R 1'--' 1 xx Q A. .V-Q-1 'Ill tlw fivlal, Ihr' llffilfll is tlw prirmf 1' PIH'l'I'lI tu l'l'UI1YllIIf'. Hut. lfiflllrlll tl1P lflI!'I4'lll1V and runstant ulvrlrwss QI' llll' 1'1jf1'1'1'vs, ilu' llffiflll 101111111 ln' Ilrulal rutllvr lllflll Sllllffillg. Illllf' 1'0f1'1'Pes must be 1111 ,QIIIIVJI tllfjfull lull 111inr1lr'.w tif llw QIIIIIV. Illlllit' Url' 1'1'liv1'1'1l lay lI'P IPIUFIIIII S-VSIPIII ns nn' the plukvvrs. for the football fan . . . lftmtliall is lllUI'1' than a sports -it's a stutlent way ol' life. To 1-ullt-gv stutlt-nts. a fall Satnralay aftvrnnmi me-ans a strt-ot vvntlor with pen- nants anti lnaflffe-s antl the hunt for thv my wr ffatv. is I I Q lt nivzins t'1:lSllkil vunvt-rsatiun with tht' mlxt-scat strange-r. the' thrill as the hulgirig-slmllltla-iw-tl playa-rs trot tu tht- fic-ltl. anfl tht- SIIPIIUI' of flag-raising. Iffmtball int-ans thc' fic-ltl announve-r. who llllSl'l'3IIllllt'S tht- players for the spec- tators. antl tht- raalin annminm-r and thc- na-ws ia N l'IIl2ill. who svntl out tht' news. I It nit-ans an anxious stare- anfl an urfwnt U'l2illl't' whvn the voavh svntls in a new C' D alan-r. ,xl-U'I'N21l'tlS. it nit-ans a tirwl I1-elillfff soillvtiim-s vxhilarateml. SOIIlCIIIIlt'S I . :- tl:-prt-sst-tl. Xml. wht-n tha- clay is on-r. it me-ans tlw 4-1-ho nl' tlw Ullllltf statlimn that just a ll-w hours lwlnrv rang with tht- shouts ol' stutlvnts at play. 1 1 1 u HAMA H .Q .2 Xml! ,s ' g 9 I,-C-'nf xi I. . ,K x, X 5 ri NX X f' Qura- I .. I ! . ' i :A il! I 11 uni '-' 2 YUUTHFUL NU TEAM WHIPS CULURADU, 35-14 Nlnch ol' the unknown was talxen out ol' the l95l Nortlmestern loothall team in their opener with the lluI'l'aloes ol' Colorado. The 'flats handed the western inxaders a C53-to-I I lacing. although the foes managed to come up with a slight statistical advantage. The higgest question marks that laced llead Coach lioh Voigts and .X, ' his colleagues were the llllllll'l'0llS freshmen and sophomores with which they were forced to sup- plant the l8 lt'llt'l'lllt'll lost through last .luneis graduation. -Xnd. it was these same lreshnlen and sophomores who came up -l l Hi with the hrightest an- swers during the game. Singnlarly hrilliant were the starting hallihaclxs. .lohn llill and lioh Lauler. The latter is a l'l't'SlllIl21lll llill is in his second year. 'Xnother newcomer to the start- ing line-up. ,lunior lioh liurson. showed up well at quarterhaclx where he hit on eight of ,l-1 passes. Uther promising newcomers were Dean Perrin, John elielejack. and George King. sophomores on defense, and .loe Collier on both offense and defense. These., coupled with fine performances hy Veterans Ray lluizinga. Ciney Rich. John Steeh. Chuck llren. and liich Xthan. served to start off the Centennial grid campaign on a note ol' optimism that brought a nod of satisfaction from Voigts. The Wildcats used the forward pass to score first. N long throw to ,lohn llill set the stage for another to Joe Collier. who stepped into the end zone immed- iately after receiving the hall. Bob Burson was on the throwing end of hoth. lioh Lauter scored a short thrust through the line lor the second tally . llill took a pass for one other NU score. and Collier grabbed one for his second of the game. This gave four of the touchdowns to men playing their first game. The other went to Fullback Rich Athan. who, de- spite his nursing an injured shoulder. broke loose for a beautiful 64-yard run from scrimmage for the other six points. Norm liragseth was responsible for all five extra points. 'l'hu'artefl in his attempt fur a pass In a fIIllt'Ilifil'1I1 team mate. Quarterhaclf Bah Burson af the starting line-up elects tn run against the Colo- rafla uplmsitimz. lilm-her ,Iuhn Ilamnre ffihj, a .lreslnnan playing his first game. is too late to serve as protector as Bzrllaln line man hits him. , -. ,,. xl, I, ,A g ' 'f . ' 9' 'i .1 i.fffw.4f.:w.'3 moo DETERMINED 'CAT RALLY TOPS ARMY, 20-14 Even dark skies, a constant threat of rain, and the home televising of the Wvorld Series couldn't keep 40,000 fans from jamming Dyche stadium for the big game with Army, and Army couldnot keep Northwestern from winning in the last two minutes of play, 20-to-l4. The game was a most rewarding one from a spectator's point of view. and the weatherman was i most cooperative in with- l holdin all ireci itation K g I P ' until just before the game ended. The Wiltlcats thor- oughly outplayed the Black Knights of the Bob Burson Hudson, but a series of bad breaks and the al- most unconquerable spirit of the Cadets kept the score from assuming a lop-sided complexion. Northwestern scored first on a long pass from Bob Burson to Joe Collier. Norm Kragseth added the extra point that gave the locals a 7-to-0 lead. Early in the second half, another penalty against NU put them with their backs to the goal posts, and when the Cadets blocked Kragsetlfs punt, it rolled into the end zone. where it was recovered for a touch- down. The Wilflcats then cooked up a little spirit of their own and surged down the field for their second score. llowever, Kragsetlfs kick for the extra point that would have tied the game hit the goal post and bounced back. The next time they got the ball, the 'Cats began to march, only to fumble deep in Army territory. Wfith only three minutes left, the Cadets were forced to punt again, and Northwestern had one more chance. Although Alban and John Hill had been sparking a devastating running attack, Burson took to the air to conserve the precious time remaining. With 90 seconds left and the ball on the 33, he cut loose with a long pass straight down the field, while Reserve End Dick Crawford was racing down the side- lines. At the right moment, Crawford cut toward the middle and gathered the ball on the goal line, just beyond the reach of the Army defenders. After that, Army was smothered overwhelmingly and NU got the ball again in time to run out the clock. To the left, or to the right? Backward or forward? Fuflbaclr Chuck Hren f33Q learns the necessitv of thinking rapirlfv :chile moving just as quickly. Bob Hlllll C585 misses his objective and allows rushing gl rm-V tackle to break through to Hren, who tries a Inialfelrl cut-buclf. 30 1 NURTHWESTERN KNUCKS OFF MINNESOTA, 21-7 tihut-lt Ilrt-n madt- his native Nliunt-sotans wish ht-'tl ut-yt-r lt-ft his llululh homt- as ht- lt-d tht- Wildcats to a tlt-t-isiw fl-to-T yictory over tht- Gophers. llrt-u practically was tht- whole show. as ht- gained I38 yards in 28 trit-s for a L9 average. Vtith this single game performance. ht- catapulted himself in- to ground-gaining lt-adt-r ol tht- ling IO. Northwestern showt-tl improvt-mt-nt ovt-r its play' against tht- c-Xriny. but still had far too many' offsidt- antl bat-kfit-ld-in motion pt-nalties for Coach lfob Yoigts' sat- ffltllt-lr Hr:-11 lslaclloni Play ing a steady offen- sive game. tht- 'Cats scored all their points bt-fore tht- dt-ft-nse relaxed enough to allow Minnesota to score. 'l'ht- first two touchdowns were scored on runs by Chuck llrt-n. antl to makt- matters worst- for the Nlinnt-sota roott-rs. tht- extra points wt-rt- madt- by' Norm Kragst-th. another Duluth protluct. The final Northwestern touchdown came in the fourth quartt-r antl was matle on a leap over the goal by Wally' Jones. Kragst-th again converted. The Gophers then began a sustained march, and, after covering 80 yards. pushed the ball over. A re- covery' of a Northwestern fumble right after the kick- off rt-kindled a spark of hopt- for the Gophers. but the Purple ht-ld. Ray' lfuizinga. regular offensive left tackle. injured his hip during the practices antl was not in uniform for tht- game. Tom Roche was lnoved up from the dt-ft-nsive unit to take his place. ,lim llowe and John Roche took over tht- defensive chores. Wally .lout-s. debating at safety. grabbed one of the four Gopher passes that tht- Wildcats intercepted. Another department in which the ,Cats showed marked improvement was offensive blocking. but again the hard-to-plt-ast- Voigts insisted that they were a long way from tht- perft-ction he wanted. From a Minnesota point of view. the story' of the gamt- t-oultl have been written in two words: Paul Uiel. The sensational sophomore passed. kicked. and ran t-vt-ry' bit as well as atlvance notices claimed he would. Native ,llinm-solar: lfltut-lr Hrs-n again tlisplays the driving power that aitlt-tl the ll 'iltlcals in chalking up four straight victories at seasonis opt-ning. 'l'l1is lime. he pits forces against his home stat:-rs, as Haifbaclr Bob Lallter C153 l'hlll'IIS aheatl to block an attempted Gopher tackle. .Sol NU TRIPS NAVY FUR 4TH STRAIGHT VICTORY The situation at Northwestern was a little too much for the Navy to get well in hand. and the Wildcats downed the Middies. I6-to-7. to run up their fourth straight victory. It was a case ofjust too much Dick Alban and Chuck Hren for the boys from Annapolis. For Navy. it was a case of not enough of everything in general. and Bobby Zastrow in particular. NU scored all the points in a great hrst half in which the lille held Navy to only 39 y ards by rushing and not many' Dilukgulmn more by passing. The second half. in which the Middies scored. was fairly evenly' played and filled with good football. The Wilcleats completed only one pass for I9 yards. but they didn't need even that with their ground attack functioning in high gear. Alban and Ilren alone gained 319 yards by rushing. llren picked up ITS on 23 carries for a highly respectable 7.7 average. Nlban contributed III yards. but made them on only seven tries to post an amazing average of more than 20 yards. The first NU touchdown came on a play covering 88 yards. Alban twisted his way' throughlthc Iirst -18. and when he got into trouble on the 40. he Iateraled to Ilren. who streaked the remaining distance. Krag- seth converted. The second touchdown also came on a quick opener with .-Xlban again carrying the hall. This time his beautiful broken-field running carried him 69 yards to the score. 'Xgain Kragscth kicked the extra point. The final two points came on a safety scored by ,lohn Steeb. whonailed a Navy man in his own end zone. Navy gathered up a march to score in the second half but could do nothing to make the game inter- esting. Coach liob Voigts was generally pleased with the performanee of his charges. but expressed concern over the rather feeble passing attack. llob liurson was rushed hard all afternoon and was not as accurate as usual in his throwing. The Navy' pass defense was also much tighter than anything the Wildcats had en- countered up to that time. It's much easier to make 11 quick change of course on tllefoutbull field than it is on the ieuter. So fllillclie Fulllzuclt' FredI rru1coTleurns as he dodges NU tuelflers to lllllllgllfi' through opposing defensive squml. Cenrge lying Coup, a six-foot, 218-poluul guurrl, closes in for the tackle. 31 I3 BADGERS SMASH 'CAT WINNING STREAK, 41-0 Nortliw-stern losl its Centennial llomecoming game, and one game like it is enough for 100 years. Wlis- cousin was the team that demolished the 1951 cele- bration with a ll-to-it victory to mar the W'ildcats' previously perfect record. The Badgers were in complete control from the start. They scored fast on a pass from johnny Coatta to Jerry Vkitt. Then they scored the same way on a play in which NU Safety Man Wally Jones narrowly missed an interception. After that. Northwestern Ralph Jepha spirit. which had soared for the game, was shat- tered completely . Statistics show that the Wisconsin superiority was every bit as decisive as the score would indicate. In the total yardage column, for instance. the boys from Wfadison piled up a 572 to ll3 edge. Sharing the spotlight for the Badgers were Wvitt. playing his first conference game. and Veteran Quarter- back Coatta. The former scored the first four touch- downs before being relieved by a man from the junior varsity squad, which also got into the scoring act. Coatta's precision throwing ruined the NU defense. Although a few of the completions can be attributed to the failure of the linebackers to cover the flat properly . Coatta generally layed the ball exactly where it had to be, and the receiver was always there. Yet Northwestern came up with three interceptions that undoubtedly kept the score from being quite a bit worse. Jones contributed a pair of them. We might just as well have kept our linebackers and defensive tackles on the bench,', Voigts said. The only boy they couldn't move around too much was Ralph Jechaf' Voigts also was satisfied with the play of Jones and Alban. and the team's returned kickoff, but praise ended there. The team was in a good frame of mind for the game, but never recovered from the poor start. We just never met anyone who played the way W'isconsin did before this. They really played hard, and we weren't ready for it, Voigts commented. The ball has been tossed into the air, but it's headed for highlv disputed possession as the ffisconsin defenders grapple with the llwildr-als jhr the short pass from Bob Burson QZIJ, NU signal-caller. Their alertness paid QU, for thev gtlllled COIIIVOI Qf the ball- Qg, 'ji yn 2. ,ss , 5 31 if -Il lf--4 Q ante 34 i-l 'CATS EDGED 3-0 BY Northwestern eame about as elose as they eould come to beating Ohio State without aetually doing it. The Buckeyes. though outplay ed by the 'Cats in every statistical department. managed to eome up with a 3-to-0 victory at Columbus. on a fourth quarter field goal by All-Everything . Vie Janowiez. Opportunity literally pounded on Northwest- ern's door. but the team eould do nothing about letting it in. Tillie after time in the seeond quar- ter. NU found itself deep in Ohio territory., but every time they should Walk Jones have seored. something happened. Once a pass slithered off the fingertips of lind Joe Collier in the end zone. Another time. the Wildeats found themselves with fourth down and goal-to-go on the three-yard line. Burson tried a quarterback sneak. a play not designed to eover sueh a distanee. and he fell far short of his mark. IANOWIBZ, UHIU STATE l'illI'Tllt'I'lll0I'C. liurson and Norm liragseth missed field goal attempts easily within their ability to make. Nevertheless. Coaeh Bob Voigts was happy with the improvement shown over the previous game with Wiseonsin. The boys really welll out and play ed a game of ball. he said. It was their best ganle of the season. The defense was superb in eheeking the Huekeye running attaek. with speeial eredit going to Ray Lane. freshman linebaeker playing his first varsity game. Wally ,Tones also proved a e-onstant threat to the passing of Tony Cureillo with his intereeptions baek at safety. Tom lioehe. regular offensive taekle. sprained his ankle in the pre-game warmup and had to be taken out of aetion after four play s. George King. linebaeker. was held out of aetion by a head injury. .lolm Young. another freshman seeing aetion for the first time. also turned in a ereditable performanee at his offensive taekle post. lliek Alban and ,lones again spearheaded the run- ning attaek. but slippery spots on the field sent them sprawling several times when they eould have eut haek for long gains. .4 miss is as good as ll mile for the lglll'h'lfVPS as .XUl'fflll'l'Sl1'I'll lfml ,lne Collier foils in e.x'uggeruIeal siren-h for o putentiul tnueh- down pass. Coupled with other passing irzruwllrueies. ploy gore Ohio State u 3-to-U vie-tnrv on the Columlms Iilllyfllg grulirun. .1415 PURDUE RUNS OVER NURTHWESTERN, 35-14 l'urelue- eame- lo lftztllslolt. save that the-5 still llael at malhe-malie'ul elume-e to win the- llig lll champion- ship and the- ilt't'tbllllPilIlXiIlg liose- lieml lriel. anel pro- e'e'e'ele-el lo e'ollellte't' llle' ilelvills. fig-lo-l l. 'lihings ne-re going along pre-tty me-ll lor North- xse-ste-rn in the- e-arlx stage-s ol' the- game-. e-ve-n with the- previously un- te-ste-el lion lionelou at quarte-rbae-le. liut then e-ame a penalty . a fumble-. and a eouple- ol' long Pur- due- gains. anel be-fore 'u. they kne-is it. the 'Cats were se-N en points be-hinel. NU almost tie-el it up. but Die-lx Alban dropped lion lfllllllllll Q liurson s short pass ne-ar the- goal line- with only se-e'onels remaining in the- hall. Ute-r a brie-l' surge- at the- beginning ol' the- se-eonel hall. Northwe-ste-rn's spirit brolxe-. anel Purdue be-gan lo pile- it on. ll' it wasn't the running ol' the-ir soph- omore- lullbae-le. Max Se-hmaling. it was the- passing and running ol' the-ir quarte-rbaelx. Dale Samuels. The lloile-rmalee-rs se-ore-el all their points be-lore North- xse-ste-rn got its lirst. The Vtiilele-als manage-el to se-ore. elue- to the revital- ize-el efforts ol' liob llurson. Norm liragse-th. anel Bill lxue-lil. The l'ae'l that l'nrelue's third string was in the game- might have- hael some-thing to elo with it. The aelvanee- starte-el with a long pass from llurson to liuehl for -13 yards. Ile- followed this with another long one to liragse-th who took the- ball a stride ahead ol' the- se-e-ondary and raee-el into the- enel zone. The first play from serinnnage- after NU recovered the- hall was a long pass to liuehl for the third straight e-ompletion and the seeonel straight touchdown. Norm liragseth kie-keel both extra points to end a seoring famine that had e-xtenele-el through I3 quarters of play. Don lionelou sophomore- from Green Bay, started the game- at quarterback in an effort by Coach Voigts to relieve- llurson ol' the- eomplete responsibility of eliree-ting the team. Die-lx 'l'homas also was tested as a signal ealler, but he turne-el out lo be even greener than Rondou. Un the basis of this and his seven e-mnpletieimns in 15 attempts. Burson won back his first string position. Ile-'s still our be-st quarterback. said Voigts. Halle-I al lhe- slaeliam results from S0l'lIIiIlglY unnrtl1e:elo.1' IllllI1l'lll'Pl'S. 'ls llIIillPlllUl6'll Purelae player flejftl attempts to rapture pass from 1?-Ilene-pleipvvr, ll' ilele-at ll allv ,Innes env-rslzemts an his Irv at iIlfl'lift'I'l'Ill'l' and l'I'flS,ll S past opposition from the manzentam af his running. X 6 g . -Ag , U. ,S Q Q - fi ,T U I 'IVA Y if X fmt it at PM I , ,WJ Q, 3 Qmmffsvv. ar glad ' i 1 .. rwi, 'W' S 'ifi 2 -M ' ' ffkelegi 5,5 O ' Qi ' K wi if ' A f ,ei -5.1- i Z 4 K f , , L .f 1 fy , x J, Qi 35 ,. ,VJ if 1 6 f,.. . V K ,t . Ay La' e V, , ,u ,y il ,ffm-' FR. Q, I' t ' r f w. Kill, hllwmn '. -' -.141 1 'X iq J Nh: x WILDCATS UPSET RUGG Northwesternis offensive platoon got up only long enough to score six points in the first half against Michigan. but the defensive was up high enough all afternoon to preserve the margin of victory. The 6-to-0 upset victory earned the Vfildcats the title of spoilers in Ann Arbor. as they knocked the Wfolverines out of any chance to repeat as the Big 10 champs for the fifth straight year. Although the offense generated enough power to roam up and down the field at will. it was the constant ability of the jalm Bdpjmnk defense to hold Michi- gan completely' every time it looked as though they might be threatening to score that eventually meant victory. The Northwestern ground attack tore the Michi- ganders to shreds at the outset of the game. Once NU drove as deep as the four. only to be set back by a penalty' and then to have Bill Kuehl narrowly Illiss ED wutvfnmfs, 6-0 a fourth down liob liurson pass in the enal zone. lfventually. the Wildcats managed to get another drive going and soon found themselves with fourth- down-and-one-to-go on the lo. Chuck llren was given the assignment of making the first down. Ile did. but didnit stop there. Ile churned and dove all the way' to the three. where he was hit by two men whom he carried over the goal with him. Norm Kragsetlfs kick for the extra point was blocked. and many people began to think that Michi- gan might win the garlic by that one point. But. they assumed that the Wolverines would be able to score. The Wildcat defense was rough and rugged. Paced by Linebackers ,lohn lfelejack and llarry' Riley. it continually' held Michigan to little or no yardage. But once in a while they managed to break loose for long gains and began to threaten. Then Northwestern men resorted to other means. Twice the alert Purple defenders fell on enemy fumbles. but more important was the role played by the pass defense. No less than five 'Nlichigan passes were intercepted by no less than five Northwestern play ers: Pmelejack. Riley. Pat fflirien. Jack Springer. and .lohn Steeb. One pass that never reached its mark is intercepted Irv N'urtlncextcrn's ,Iulm Helejaclf C551 in the .Uichigun game. lcliere pass defense spelled an NU win. Five enemy ueriuls were picked riff Irv the If ildcut defensive backs and linelzur-lrers In check the ll valves lute scoring drives. ,bmw f. Ao. 9 A ..'f.,.3-,fg if 1' -,.. g,,,',j2 - la 307 ILLINOIS TIPS NU, 3-U3 NorlImestern's Iootliall team averted a threatened st-yering of relations IN-tween this sehool and the lini- yersily of Illinois by losing to IIN- Illini for IIN- first time in Iiye years. IS-Io-II. in the Iinal game ofthe year. 'I'IN- win. gained on Sannny liebe-eea's I8-y ard field goal in the second quar- ter. enabled Illinois Io lake possession of llll' Ilig III football cham- Q Y pionship and the trip to the Rose Iiowl which Nd automatically goes with it. Une year before. the Vlildeats had thwarted IIN- Illini in their bid llmlkslngingpr for similar honors. and rumorsaid lllat a Voigts' jinxu was IN-Ill over them by Nortllwestern, for Illi- nois had not won a Northwestern game since Voigts arrived on IIN- livanston scene. The giillll' started as though NU were going to do IIN- same thing they did last year. The 'Cats defense completely bottled up ,Nll--Nnteriean Ilalfback ,Iohnny GETS TRIP T0 ROSES Karras and stiffened effectively every time it looked as though Illinois might he going somewhere. Finally. as the close of the first half approached, lllf' Illini managed to cross the Northwestern 20, due largely to the running of their plunging fullback, Bill Tate. Nlthough they were held to fourth down, their place kicker. Rebecca. was close enough to pro- vide the margin of victory with his toe. Illinois showed a marked superiority in the statis- tics. due largely Io the inability of the offense to pro- duce sustained aetion. Except during the latter stages of the game. when liob Burson clicked on some Iong passes. the issue was never in doubt. The visitors' defense lived up to all its pre-game notice, but it was matched easily in the clutch by the Purple defenders. The newly-adopted defensive backlit-Id combination ofCl1uck Bennett at halfback and .lack Springer at safety again played fine football. The game was the last for I6 Northwestern seniors. Leaving the squad were Capt. Don Mc-Rae, .lack Springer. Bill .Iauss. llal Dyer, Dick Alban, Ciney Rich. Lou Frank, Bob llunt. Wially Proksa. Emil Iverson, John Steeb, Nick Cochran, Ray Evans, Reg Tate, Don Walker, and Rich Athan. lfor ilu-first time sin:-e llie urriivzl of Bula I oigts un the ,Xilll'lllIl'l'Slf l'Il Fllflflllllg scene, 'Cats find Illini opposition too tough to defeat. NL' Ilulllnm-If llirlf lllmn tries tn fleut the rugged Illinois defense in tliefinul game of the 1051 season, leliicll Afhuml ilfuls trailing by tliree points. . Ap- ,Kos GGB99 Football Team Every large automobile manufacturer has a proving ground where he tests new models and works special improvements for old ones. Similarly. NOFtllWSf9St6FIl.S football team has a proving groundfthc B squad. With the repeal of the freshman eligibility ruling. the freshman team was disbanded. The B team was formed to take its place in working with the varsity squad and to give action to those not ready for varsity action. Bob Clifford coached last year's group. He was aided in his duties by Don Burson and Joe Lokanc. The team had a winning season. running through three games with two wins and one loss. It won its first game. a home affair with Purdue, 20-to-19, with a brilliant rally in the closing minutes of play. Purdue had taken the lead, but the Wilclcats regained it and made good on the all-important try for the extra point. Ed Vanek's passing and Nick Chandlcr's running highlighted the attack. while the play of Bruce Johnston at linebacker earned him a promotion to varsity. The B team record slid to .500 when Wis- consin Visited the Dyche handbox. where the games were played. Northwestern wilted after a strong first half and failed to score while the Badgers rolled up 220 points. The B squad closed the season with a trip to Ann Arbor. Nick Cochran, Ed Vanek, and Dan Katchaturoff led Northwestern to a de- cisive victory over the Wolverines. After his performance against Michigan. Katchaturoff was placed in the succeeding Saturdays var- sity game. f n A U Lii... .... tp in the air over the ball are players .11-nm the B learn in the game with U lSl'0I1SlIl.S junior rarsitv. Badgers :mn this game a zceelr before lllelr big brothers lramplerl the .N L varsity' in the Hunter-uniing tussle. lfiarni reeeplinn is prepared .Ihr ll isrulisin ,lay-ree runner lp' tim MB' learn taclflers. flfler a f'lflSl'fII'Sf hall, the Badgers strm'l.' ,Ill.Y-Iliff with a lung pass and :cent on to lzuilll up their margin el' rietorv, 20-tn-ll. .. 7' ' . 'xxx - tw x 309 2 g I llllll'I' l1jfI: ll itl1 Il 1'l11sl1 11f sy111l111ls 111111 11 l11f11l 11f IIFUIIIS, tlle xlll'll1ll'l'Sll'I'll l11i1'1'r'sit,v llHlI'1'lllll4Lf IPIIIIII begins the l:l'IIfl'lIllilll IllIIlll'l'Illl1ll1g s1'11s1111. l',!l'flI1Sllll1lIllIS lim' up xix 1l1'1'11 to ll'l1fI'l'l. l 1 101' ri fl1I: ll11 11' 11111113 sv111l111li:i11 1 I,iIllllIl'l' fs Ii fl1t rum New II Ir- 5-1 I- , A I- E- . 111rl.' 111 l'11rix llllll ligl1t1'1l 11'itl1 l1rilli1111t Sf'lII'l'll light, 101111 first l1l111'1' in llw Il1l'I1.S tlllllll 1li1'isi1111 fur Kllllllll Signza -fI'llfl'l'l1if'Y. l,1111'1'1' l1jl1: 'llllllll fflli 011117411 s111'111'ilAv IIl'l'1lll'll'll ll first pl111'0 1'i1'l1111v Af111' itsvlf 11'l11'11 it 1'l111s1' Il IlI1'IlIl' l111s1f1l 1111 Il11-' lulillling fd tl11' l?1'111'l1111'11 llIINl'l'1'llllPl1V'7H.g4'f'll in Il11' Sllll'S.M Centennial Homecoming lx llll 1111 1 1l N n 11 1111l1111s11111 ls I11 l ,fl 11'11rl1l IlIAl'lIIll'I' 111 Il llllllIllIlS ll11'11l1'1' l1l'llIltLIl1l ll frst 11l111'1' III 1 s 111 1I sl I 1111 111 Il 1111111 s 11111s1 llllllllllll x I1-111-111 .ll'lll1'I'I1llAY 111 ilu' llll'l1'S l11111s11 lll'4'lPI'llfi0IlX 1liz'isi1111. I II1 11 I1 I11 71 111 s1111111ls f II s Xlllll 1 ll l111s1 1111 .slllllll'lllS 1-r1111'1l 111 t11 lll'llI' USll'l'1'l ir1t01'1'i1'11's 11'itl1 tl11' 'il1lIlIPll.M STARMC 1' 4- f 1 9 V I . .., 1 . f 1- iii' , yy , ' L ' ge i X , o xc tl N, ,4 n . l I my A Q , y V as A ' 7 5 1' 9 ,1 I .475 Q l ' Q .1 ' l... P04 , H I H wrt x A, L 1 'I -V S The week before Holneeolning finds Northwesternites wearing Illlilll-l'Ul7f'I'Pli blue jeans and earrving nails in their por-lfets. For some girls fltftb, it's ehielfen wire and paper napkins for a rose -euvererl float. For the men fventerl, intrirate problems of engineering are part of float preparation. HUllfS0 decorations frightj present perennial worries about fitting :let-orations in limitell spare. At no other time in the school year would they work so hard for so little praise. Pleas of professors might not move them to study. but that one magieal word. llomeeoming. had Northwestern students scurrying from fraternity house to garage to hardware store and hack. For one weekend. Northwestern was transformed into a glittering make-believe land of splendidly -dee- orated houses and elaborate floats portraying the high- lights of the last 100 years. Friday' evening. hundreds of livanstonians paeked the curbs along Orrington avenue to glimpse the parade of floats and bands. llundreds followed it up Sheridan road to its end at Long field. where they' gathered to boost their purple spirit for the big game on Sat- urday. Alums flooded the quads to admire the deeorations on the old fraternity' house before the erowd moved westward for an evening of renewing old friendships and perpetuating new ones. Although the weather was bitter that night of the parade., and although many' Coeds wondered il' ever again they would be as cold as they were. posed atop a shaky wooden platform. the spirit eontinued. An overwhelming defeat on the gridiron the n 'L afternoon dampened few spirits. Students and alums had planned a week end of fun. and they were de- termined to make it just that. 4 Open houses. dinner with the brothers.M and the party' marathon eontinued. Private party' or llome- Pllllllllg danee. the evening was one to remember for a long. long time. Sunday. bag and baggage. Wiseonsinites and alums moved out. 'X winning trophy gleanied on a feys mantles. Students silently eleaned up. trashed deeor- ations. and sold the lumber. Some slept: a few went to ehureh. lly mid-afternoon. books were opened as students settled down to lfreneh or business letter- writing. and Ilonieeoming was over. .es X 4, il K...-. Busiest eouple on campus were C'0-l:Illlil'lllPll Paul Cerst Claire Guthrie. They raced from jab to job on FHIIIIIUS., managed to hit Dyrhe just in time for the football Sli XIIVIIIXSI Nortliwn Xorlhwt XUVIIIXH XUVIIIXH NIIVIIIXXI XHVIIIXH XHVIIIXX4 Xorlhwe Xortliwt- Nortllwe sl It I1 I1 I4 It It I4 In I4 le 'll 'II 'II 'Il 'll 'll VII 'VII 'VII , t'I'll , 'FII , 'Ifl Illl SI Ill fall SH T3 If? 83 lvl 38 Ilutlt-r ., ,. I XX vste-ru Xlivhigan Notre- Ilauu-,. ., XX ashiugton Statv XX ashiugton . , fII't':jUIl SIHII' ,. fIllio5lztl1' ,. Xlivhigan State- I l'ur4lu4' .. ,, Iowa . . . XXis1'onsin . JI It Im Tl 83 fill TU 82 83 T8 Tl 'flu' lung urn: of ilu' lun' lulfvs lmnal us 'ffutis l ruulf 1'1'Ir'um'r-If HSD slrf'l4'ln's In lflllflf slml of I'llll'lt'l',Y1'.S Hvrlz ,l'lIlIIl1lISllIl Ilij, E, VIETKI? fif 44 ,r ...nun .al Var it Nortliwt-stt-rn wislit-tl il roulcl have' I-mls-al its has- lwtlrall se-ason just In-I'orv thv Nlivhigan gainf-. Tha- XXil1I1-als we-nt into that 1-ontvsl with four wins ami four losst-s in lhv Iiig Ill. 'llhv XXloly'vrim-s won. and from that mlatt- on. with tht- vxm-ption of' a non- 4-oiil'e-i'4-iirv affair with tk-vlilv Ripon. tha- Purple was unahlm' to not:-h a yivtory. 'I'hroughoul tht- ye-ar. im-xp:-i'it-114-v was thv 'Cafs 4-hivl' t'llt'IIlX. l'r4--st-ason vlippings iw-I'c'rrwI to the Nortliwe-ste-rn squad. roar-Iiwl hy Ilarolel Olson for the sn-voml ye-ar. as thf- HKIlllIt'l'g2'll'I1'Il Kids. lixrept for Capt. lit-rniv liratly. tlu-rv wasn't a senior on the first III. The' youth Ill0Vt'lIlt'llI IJt'l'i:llIlL' even more firmly t'IlIl't'Ilt'Ilt'tI wht-n Iiratlyo lravturt-tl his wrist in the first Nlivhigan Statt- gainv and was pronounced ulll for tht- IWIIIIEIIIIIIUI' ol' tha- svason. This was offsvt partially . howvve-r. hy tht- ruling inc-ligihlv ol' Fre-shman Guaral ,liin liragiel. 'l'hv Xlliilelt-als wt-ro a high-svoring te-ani. ave-raging slightly Ie-ss than 70 points pcr galnv. 'llhvir offense was spear-Iicaalvcl hy big Frank PI-ti'am't-lx. ia six-foot I-ight-int-h sophomore' cviite-r from Garfit-III llvights. 0. I'cr-ti'am'a-It pilwl up a sa-ason total ol' fill points. 217 ol' which 1-aniv in Iiig III I-ontc-sts anal gavv him a sixth lmruis Ihvlsnli Iluvis tunilrlvs us ,NUl'llIII'l'Sll'l'lI.S lion Ijlllllll f9lr1uff l'Il'llVllt' I,l'lIYlIICl'lt' USD trot by, IIIIIIIIIWIIIIX' ulu'nm'ern01l. Basketball plat-v in t'0lll'1'I't'llt't' st-oring standings. llis t'Ulll-t'l't'll4'4' avvragv was ISS and his ou-r-all mark was ll.6 pa-r ganna putting him aln-a4l ol' tht- pam- nl' Ray liage-lis. who holels thc- llll't't'-FCEM' se-oring rt-1-orni for Nl . Northwt-stvrn startvti tht- st-ason hy tronnving linllt-r. 93 to 57. and hitting on more- than I6 In-r 11-nt ol' its shots. Nt-xt. tht-1 toppn-ti VM-sta-rn Mivhigan. 80 to TT. antl fell to Notrv Dann-. 65 to 51. Thn- Christmas holidays brought tlirvc- losst-sz Tl to 6-1 against XX ash- ington Statv. 83 to 60 against Vlashington. anal 69 to 58 against Ore-gon State-. Starting the- Ne-w Ye-ar. tht- Purple- wllippt-sl Ohio State- in a T5 to T0 thrill:-r. hut lost to Xlivhigan State-. 82 to 49. fXl'te-r whipping Plll'lllIt'. 85 to 83. they xwra- tronnm-rl. 78 to 6-11. ln Iowa. Wisvonsin wallopt-sl Nl . 741 to 58. but tht- 'Cats 4-tlgt-41 Nlivhigan. 59 to 37. Thaw lost to Minn:-sota. Tl to 56. hut rallif-tl to he-at Nlivhigan Stan-. 86 to 76. Five' tlvfeats ll1llowa-tl: T3 to 69 against Notre- Dann-. Tl to 69 against Nlivhigan. T9 to 6l against Ulli115laI4'. 96 to 85 against lntiiana. and T22 to 63 against Pnrthn-. The 'Cats took Ripon. 8T to 56. l1nt vlosf-sl tht- se-ason with two loss:-s: TT to 68 against lowa an4l 93 to Tl against Illinois. fful CI'III1I.S lIl'llIl lllllll'Ill'S ulmrv Il IIIIISS of firms uml lvgs us lu- urul ,lim f,'l'I,lll'Sfl'IlIll tl ljjiglzl for IWIIIIIIIIII in U isrunsiri 4Lf!llIll'. Nortliwa-sta Nortlnu-ste Northwf-ste r 'l'll 'l'll 'Fll Nol'lll1u'stc-rtl Nortlme-ste' l'll N 11l'lllwt'sle'l'll Northiwstt Northwt-ste Xtll'lllN'1'Sl1 N11l'lllw1'sl4 NUl'lllMOSlt 'l'Il 'FII 'I'Il 'l'll 'rll 39 36 86 69 69 ol 83 6.1 8T 68 TI Nlivlngan , Nlinnt-sota ., Xli1'higanStat4 Notre- Ilann-., Xin-higan ,, Uhio State- . lnsiiana . l'nratn4- .. Ripon .. Iowa .. Illinois., f runlf l'l'll'lllIl'I'li H53 ll'l1il.s4f6l' u I'4',NIlIIHl thu! llillllif I'1llIl4' us llun lflulm WJ sinks rlriring III-Y-llll in llirliigfni Stun' HIIIHP. .1. Tl T6 4.1 Tl T9 96 1 1- 56 it 1,3 1 Q 9 N , Q! -+ X '15 ...W xfx- f'r '-'i '-RWIXX f' N , f' , , 5 I ' F A 7 Q f w ' 6 X N . Q A AXE,-9 1 4 - 7 . ' UNI ' ' .029 . - ,.,-... .. x , Illllfil' II lfVIllll'g. lll'IlllliSillg'fl'l'SlIIIHIl1 I'l'Ilfl'lA lrlm sun' !ll'Ii4llI with tlrvjunior 1'Ill'Sif.Y this vw'f1r. KLflllIl'llS.IiilHIl1 plukwfr us lf lwun gum into pluv. Tllrollgllulll SPIISUII.. nwn Il'l'l'1' slliflwl lll'Ilt'l'!'l1 jclv-tw' unrl l'1lI'SIf.Y tvums to niulrv up IIIISSPII prm'l1r1's mul to gin' llllllfllllllltl'-fill' Ilf'fllllI. Holi Roth. ll SIIIIIIUIIIIIIV' who sr-ruvl with lmllz lln' I'l!l'SilvY :mal ilu' lf i'4'l1n1s, slzouzw llllfllllfllgl' of alnulrlr' ll' ll'Ii-1Hlf.flII' lop lllllVY4'l'. 661399 Team Basketball Off tht- rt-vortl. NUI'lllV'1'Sl1'l'lliH junior varsity haslwl- ball team was the hast squafl profhu-ml hvra- last wintt-r. The' ,lay-vm-s. voavlwcl hy lloh Cliffortl. rollt-sl to I0 victorivs and suffvrofl only two 4l1'l'1'!:llS. both ol' whivh came- at thc hands ol' the- l,YlliV4'l'Si1f ol' VS isconsin ll team. The' highlight ol' tht- junior Vlvihlrats' M st-ason was the-ir ont--point win ovvr the- intramural all-stars. Thvj hail lnft-li hchinrl throughout most ol' tht- game-. but pat-ml hy tht- liar out 2ll'1'lll'2il'f ol' Carl Mt-urlol. thfw CZ-lllltx from hvhintl to win in lhc- last minute-. Playing a Sl'llPlllll0 with opposition furnishn-cl lay othvr ll tt-anis anfl se-rvivv squatls anti junior volle-gv teams in thc- area. thv ,lay -vt-4-s st-we-cl to 1-ntt-rtain thee varly arrivals at tht- varsity haslwthall gaincs 1-arh wevlx with game-s whif-h he-gan at 0:l5 p.ln. Clill'or1i's lllf'Il also sc-l'Ve-el varsity roavh Uh- Olsn-n anti his as- sistant. Waldo Fishvr. as a sort ol' proving grouml lor SOIII1' ol' this vagt- pvrsonnt-l. .ll- f J. , 1 5. V I Q in D ms. -4 'lv .,17-.J fi ' .. ,- .. Q: rv1'S'j , ' -. tiff' 'f -1-P . -' tmllitlux rlwflt mul lxurt: hw-nrnll eurn nine lNlfl1fS4,tlI' 'ffulx in Big Ill meet. Hoes' ftlliralj. 880. mul Ihrffil frigllll, sho! put. star at meet. ar it. Track Nortlmestern traelt has txso ehief elaiins to li2:lIllt 4 by winning and setting reeords in sueh meets as the the eoaeh. lfranlx Ilill. and one .lanzes Holliday. National -XQXU. the Milwaukee relays. and the Chi- llill. who is assisted in his duties hy lint Walter. eago relay s. is one of the deans of Xnieriean traelt eoaehing and i-Xside from them and a potential one-man team, has earned a position of respeet throughout the traelx nanled -Xrt Kurtz. Northwestern dot-sn't have too world. l.ast year. he rounded out his 30th and last niueh to boast about in traelx. year as head traelt eoaeh at Northwestern. The Wildeats had the rather humiliating experience Holliday is being mentioned as the logic-al nlan to of ln-ing shut out in the outdoor Big l0 meet held win the ltlll nieters for the llnited States in this sunl- on the hoine traek. Holliday. then a freshman, was nn-r's Ulx mpies. Ile alreadx has toured lfurope twiee. ineligible for eonipetition. and Kurtz. who should have defeating the fastest nlen offered hy those eountries. plat-ed ill the 220 and the broad jump. suffered from Ile gained reeognition as the world's fastest huniann a had leg. The l'JSl x.nr-ity traxek -quail: .illlllllflllf R. Walter. assistant eoueh. 'l', llroolt. nl llll,L'Q l'. F. Utto. J, llyrnes. J. fund. ,-K, Dunne. li. l'llllZlII1lil.,l. Dufiil. F. Hill. -o.ieli. Neulv-lf: X. Navy. lf. lless. lf. Hoyle'-. ll. Kthzin. D. -Kllmn. -X. lxurlz. , 1, he ...fo i Y I - t X . .. f. '- Q' tv- -.w if . ve -' rf ,www llzvff'S 1!-'vm'-he 1. ---f-. .'-fa x 4- 'A .- - 2 -- A . 1-. A A 'gifs ' ' L' 'f'E'f1k 7 f- N if 55-fff'-if Q-wa-ive 2-.yn-1' 3' ' .M .YJ ' ww.- 4 1f ' 1. f Qlfasf' 2' ' ' -4' fwiggb my-'fb' ff ,ff . -151.--..'i.'f A V. - vw- - , A, ,Z 5- 41'a,.pLwi,,.d .. i - .,.6,,, A , A - ,wg-3-M.. . ., , wtf, fvkagygl W V , 0 A Q: . -' -v. .. , aw. , Cawwlf' P' 1,1 --et: ,S Ni -1 N I 1. , ' 1 -e,m'?i,gd '-'f-was v - J -,A ' e Q m' . .LW ' - jg .v-A Q , 2 .' ' , 'T ' vi -5. .. f- -1. 1. .-- 'fi' - . xx.-n.-... -- , -., M ' ' . 4 -fa .. . ' Y. . .X V... RIN fi t ! , I ug, . I 'Q ' ' 5 , 5 e, 'W -. QR' ,, 2 L ,M . 5 .v'la:,w A 'f. . Q- L f . lam. r .. Q. Y -Q , A Q... .-- - V X 'iii' K' N. , .xv 13 1 .Six f . 1. ,ag Fx :flame t . x, ,, . +4U td Html 524 Sl ..3,ng, '- 15 , fi . , Wriseonsinis LPRIQV Collins wins heat of -1 10-'wird flash in Big IU meet. The pieture of the indoor season brightened eon- siderably' with the eligibility' of Colliday and other sophomores like Art Ginlhel. a pole vaulter. and Dave Fox, a shot putter. Also. some talented freshmen, like Hurdler Wlillie Stevens and Miler Bob Stuker. Came on the seene. Stevens was ruled ineligible. but still there was some improvement in the strength ol the squad. The opening aetion of the season was at the Miehi- gan State relays. The 'Cats lost with nine and one- half points. iN lf's ,-fr! ,llnev is iftlllffll. Next. they visited Wisconsin for a dual meet and were set down rather deeisively hy the Badgers. 91 to 23. The following Saturday. Northwestern entertained Iowa and did a little hetter than the past. losing T5 to 38. In the Big I0 meet. Northwestern wound up in seventh plaee with nine points. They were aeeounted for by' a first in the 60 yard dash hy .lim Holliday lwith a time of 6.2 seeondsl. and a seeond in the broad jump hy' Kurtz. Illini Don Ln: fleftj soars Isl feet IU iIIl'lIPS fur neu' Big Ill reeurfl. .llliflllgllll-S llun xIl'l'.lII'l'I1 finishes rainy' mile in rerorrl lime of l:IlU.II. 319 S ,- -T Varsity Baseball Vlvhat was supposed to have been the year turned out to be just another season for the Wvildcat base- ball squad. llopes for bringing the conference title back to liyanston were high in all quarters before the season season began. The squad boasted excellent pitching, sound and experienced lielders. a potent batting order. Xnd, the team spirit Ilever had been higher. Hope soared even higher when the Wilclcats swept the season's opening double header from a high-rated lowa team by scores of 8 to 4 and 6 to O. Then. after fi pick-1y'f play at first base barely misses catching Ralph Swanson, .lVUl'lIllU8Sl8l'Ilf lift fielder, witlz too big a lead-off, bit Swanson slides back safely in the lVilzlcat's surprise win over the champion Buckeyes. 0hio's pitcher was cagey, but lie was no help to lzis team mates in getting runs from Bie- lenl:erg's pitching, and he allowed NU batters, led by Will Tuclfer, to pile up their ta'o-run margin to split the series. whipping Purdue in the first game of a pair, 6 to 0, they fell miserably, 15 to 4, in the second. A deluge of bad breaks and losses followed. A stirring 3 to 1 upset of powerful Ohio State, sparked by the pitching of Doug Bielenberg and timely hitting by Will Tucker, renewed spirits. The Wildcats eventually wound up in fifth place, with the Buckeyes capturing the title and Illinois fin- ishing second. The NU Big-10 record showed five wins and six losses. They were prevented from a chance to climb to the .500 mark when the scheduled finale '.t..L 5 XIll'lllll'l'Sil'I'llAS opponents thought they were see- ing rlrnilrle last year. The more qilielf-wittefl of the players soon realized that it was the SHYIIISUII tirins, Ralph Cleftl anil Dale. ll was thefirstyear af eligibility for lull: lm-vs, but each earned a position in the starting line-up. Ralph plabveil in left jielil, while llalc llelrl :linen seroml base. 334+ Spring and hasehalls are in the air at the hall diamond at D-Yche stadium. .l Blll'kQV'P stirs up the air a hit with his hat during the Ohio State-Northwestern tussle. The spring da-v was made even balmier for the home team rooters by a thrilling 3-I upset vietorv. made possible Irv Doug Bielenbergis clutch pitching. Hielenherg managed to hold a shut-out after OSLWS one run in the first inning. , A ' . . if ' A '- 'Sw-JU i-A wwf or ' . w ' ' ' a .Li F' , 'wif I 'I f1 5i'i'4i l'- 'f'i,- ' A'Qi ir Qi?-'f Z lf egirz 72? ..-'M' Hi: - qi .I x . ,l , .v ,i .lg : - if Z , .- . .., ff J, , .W M931-ti .. X' i ' X tix 1 . v as ,J A. x.H, - V- fbi, .. -Pt , il g . ., f ' age. . 0 sa Fi ,gf 6 ' t -M, e T ' -. e , gy-M. ' ...rn if r e f t ' i we 'lv . I., JM 1. 'I Km . . Qs., ,.,, X., ., ,M 4 , . - .f A . , , , , 11, ex I- .. .: s . . A by L.. 9 g ,- A , . U 5- 1' H 6 V ' 4 , ff .V .rt 'I' ' -wiv ' ' f '- ' . ' . ' mmf w A is . 5 . with Illinois was rained out. llowever. the team's sea- Senior Don Blasius turned in a steady performance son record showed an even break with seven wins and seven losses. Aside from the Illinois game, five pre-season games were called on account of rain, and the conference season opening series with Iowa was delayed two weeks. The annual sojourn to the sonthlands was abbreviated by the weather. but the 'Cats wound up with two wins and one loss. The team's leading hitter was a newcomer to the squad. Sophomore Bob Vlvill batted 301. while hold- ing down a regular position in center field. lle was one of the few sophomores to break into the veteran squad. Big Ralph Swanson was the team slugger. though his long balls were not as well directed or as frequent as the fans requested. at first base. Second base was a toss-up between Gene Tracy and Dale Swanson, with the latter hold- ing it down most of the time. Tracy got his chance when Swanson fell into a late-season slump. Versatile Vlvill Tucker played all infield positions. but served mainly as a replacement for hard-hitting Regular Shortstop Bob llurson. lid Yamaguchi and Capt. lid Piacentina held down third. Doug liielenberg. forsaking the hard court for pitch- ing. showed that the sacrifice payed off. lle was the ace ol' a staff that was rounded out by liuster Carlson and lid Vanek. Carlson had power. but was troubled by lack of control. The bulk of the catching assignments went to New- comers lid Ziegelski and Tom Nxoodwortli and Yet- eran Larry Jonesi. Tico veteran perforrners. around zchorn YI 's 14151 team Il'IlS.flITIlll'Il. lcere First lfaseman I Ion lflasius Cleftl and Hurler Doug Hielenherg. lflasius opened atfrst l'l't'I1Y game of his last season at N lf. liielen- herg. also a senior. pitched the hes! hall of his career to he:-nme the ace of the 'Cats' mound corps. He finished with fire of the Im-olsi seven zcins. .ill IAATIMM .. . . L . s. . i , Players. 1-our-lies. anal managers of the l95l varsity baseball team: Back Row: Assistant Coach D. Ileap, E. Ziegelski, D. Swanson, li. Swanson. IC. Ryman. ll. Blasius, ll. Bielenberg, Coach F. Lindslrom, B. Burson, B. Syring. Front Row: L. jonesi. E. Yamaguchi, ll. Me-Klvey. ,l. Olson. G. Tracy. IC. Fagerslrom, Manager J. lleGroat. E. Piaeentini, A. Carlson. If Bob keeps up the way he has been. he can be- eome as fine a player as this sehool has ever known, says Baseball Coaeh Fred Linstrom. The Bob of whom he speaks is young Bob Will fpietured leftil. who broke into the starting line-up in eenter field as a sophomore and went on to lead the team in hitting. with a .301 average. His fielding is ii . . . . x lypieal of his f'lI'CllS eateh of a seeming home run whieh saved the Ohio State game for NU. Bobby never quits bustling, even for an insignifi- eant praetiee. Some even attribute his success to his never walking when he ean run. ill Varsity G mnastics Northwestc-rn's gyninasties teain entlurefl a rugged schedule in W52. It won only one ine-et over little Wfestern Illinois State Te-aeliers' college. anal wound up in last plaee in the liig I0 nleet with seven points. High point man for the year was Toni Peat-ot-lt. who performed on the rings. the parallel liars. anal tht- Siclehorse. Top nian in the quality clepartnient. how- ever. was Tlnnhler George Mllllii. who took six lirsl places during the year and finish:-tl fourth in the von- ferenee to aeeonnt for all of Yllis points. Wiseoiisin walked off with the first mlnal meet ol' the season. 63 to 3l. Next. the Wildcats hit the roafl and lost to Nliehigan. OT to 28. and to Iowa. T0 to 26, before their win over Western. Then. they ilroppefl three home meets. lneliana won 63 to 33: Chix-ago took a elose one. 50 to 13. and strong Minnesota piled up 59 points to Xorthwestern's 37. The Big I0 meet. won by Illinois. 1-loseil the season. Jim Peterson. youthful gfllllliit-Eli1'I'U3t'll. was plague-sl with injuries which threw the hurilen on Zinia. Pea- Coek. Joe liicksinski. Kal Klatte. Charles llollingshc-acl. and Stan Block. l'urpl1' 4Q.VlIlllllSf. Stun lllm-lf. 4',Yf'f'Ilfl'N u .fy-.mf giant on ilu' purul- lvl lun' ut II regular Il,ll'l'lllNlll prurlirf- session 111 1'uttu'n g-vni. C. Zima, J. l-Jieksinslsi. K. Klatle. C. llollingsheaal, T. Pezleot-lt, S. Block, Coat-li ,l. Peterson. f-N 'VI V. th ,ww I lligliliggln of flu' lmrm' NllI'flIIl'l'SH'l'Il ll'I'I'SIlfll,Lf svuson uns u llIlIIIll'IIll4,Lfllllll' nivvt 11! IIIIUPII QVYIII in H'lIil'II Ohio Shift' mul Imliuuu u'r4'stl:'rs loolf purl. 'l'ln- xIil1I1l'Sllfll llnplwrs rourulvrl out the group offour. Varsit. Wrestling float-h ,lam-lx llilt-fs long-slrt-aim-tl-of' rt-naissant'e in through tht- season llIltlt'l't'3lt'tl but ran into tough luck nrt-stlilig sliowt-if its first signs of' arrixing last winter. in tht- 1'0Ill.f'l't'Ilt 1' meet and fiailetl to plat-e. Veteran 'l'ln- Willie-nts in-rv hy no mt-ans worltl-ln-att-rs. hut .lov Slurgus also ran up an impressive string of vie- lor tln- first time- in it-ars. flu-rv st-1-ine-al to ln- a rt-al tories in tht- tlual met-t season. but he met the same llatsis for llilt-fs pt-rp:-tual optimism. Xlthough tht- fate at the Big ffl. llowt-ver. ,lunior ,lack llersehend learn slippt-ul from eighth fo ninth in tln- llig Ill :nw-t 1-anne through with a llig lfl vrown in the 123-pound they alvfinite-ly haul the- pi-rsonnvl for a higher finish. ilivision. Illinois tools tht- inet-t. antl they mon two tlnal me-4-ts annl gave- a muvh stiffer' The biggest ohstavlc' whivh Riley hatl to overeome lrzllllt' than in tht- past to those- to whom th.-5 lost. in lashioning his 1952 squatl was an unfortunate run liift-fs rt-huilsling vanipaiggn was hast-cl large-ly on of' injuries. Most serious was the reeurrence of an some- tale-ntt-tl soplioinort-s like- Len Yyslxot-il. who iwnt oltl football malatly in promising. 250-pound lleavy- NlIlII4lilI4Lf.' Truim-r J. Junglwirtli. ,l. llt'I'Sf'll1'llll. ll. Nt-Ison. 'l'. MPR:-vilt. B. Longwood, G. Sosna, P. Kappas, Coach ,l. ltilt-s. Svutr'u': H. 1lllI'lSll2lIlS4'll. .l. Nleve-r. K. Nlcflc-1-. H. Xhel., l . Pearson, L. Vvskocil, J. Sturgus, R. Iliuzinga. J... .T-A .fi .V . an VK- 5 X ,un N v i , J L . an ' 4 , W' . P5 11. 'Ss .f'fP'b.z H g4.,5,aN M , , Wa . 4 ' nv f 41' 'L -'- fs 39 . fm' J '. , f 19113 1 1 . ' ' 1 ' I ' if: , as gp-M y- aa.. ww . aff - iii Hi sv 4. zmm, ,- ni'- , 'Y ' K . .0 P if ? sw ,. X 'Ki Stumling: Coach 'l'. l ric-dman. Capt. B. Persellin. l'. Citrin, M. Nielsen. Seated: C. Sawiak, B. Bnrkart. B. Komoda, A. Kelley. arsit Fencing Vlhat started out as a season in whivh North- western might regain past lanrels in eoiifereiiee feneing settled down to he just average. with tht- progression ol' the dual meet season. The Wildcats opened with a pair ol' impressive x ivtories over a Chicago squad whit-h apparently wasn't as strong as Nli partisans might have believed. The lfupluin l'1'rx1'llil1 pr'ru'tir1'sfnrIn zrliirli nmrlv him lull N l fvnrvr. iw wt, scores were 16-to-ll and 18-to-8. They dropped a IT-to-10 decision to Illinois. the 1951 conference vhainp and fourth-place finisher in the NCAA. Then. they matehed it with a 17-to-10 win over Wisconsin. but they fell to Notre Dame. 19-to-8g Nlic-higan Stale. 18-to-9. and Ohio State. 14-to-13, in preparation for the Big 10 national meets. Coach Tully Friedman relied on Capt. Bob Persellin, master of the epee and the sabre divisions. .lr-tion in lmnw nwet with lfhir-ago finds Persellin in the sabre. f 1 iq, ' .,..-A A.,-f-' I 'tif 1 ix. Top lNi0l'II1ll'f'SlPI'II rylr' rnurlrsnwn, Unillium Kollqv anal Stan Frovlaml, aim at tha' IIIIIISPVVP and niakv rerulv I u fin r ar ity Riflery The- hast-me-nt nl' Swift hall vavh alt:-rimmi snumls mnvli likt- .llllj l. l irst thought upon 1-nlt-ring is that tht- Nnrthwvstt-rn 1'E:llllIJlIS has bt-4-n invath-tl. ansl that the- hattlv is in lull swing. l nrthc-r inn-stigatiun ra-vvals that tht- varsity riflvry team is huhling prat-tim-. Bvliintl tht- hrightly ilhnn- inate-fl rangv lit- iillllllllllilltbll. maltrt-sst-s. anal tahlvs. all 4-quipmf-nt for thv shouting. ln front nl' tht- para- phf-rnalia is tht' rangv with its santl floor strt-wn with empty sh:-lls and its bright lights illuminating tht- targcts. X se-rim-s ol' Chains aml pnllivs whivh run along tht- vt-iling brings in the large-ts for close- inspvvtion aft:-r they have' het-n IJllIll'lllI't?ll hy Northwvstvrn sharp- shoutvrs. lvnth-r the sup:-rvision ul' Sgt. lidwartl Duuglwrty. Bob Nlnlhullanfl. Stan Fre-clanal. and Bill Hull:-5 lwl this yt-ar's sqnafl. Burk Row: B. Mulholland, G. Wagner, S. Shippn-r. Coach E. lleiniglifrrtyfl I rnn! Row: S. l r1'e-lanel. N. Pr-rril,:B. Hull:-y. , ,A -ucv. , X L , 1, H' i ' at, -if ' -fi ,sus- e .f -T' v '. Ai. 1 I '!t' 's ,,. was ,Zi f , 33. ,B-sn 'I 'Cf V. GT 12' . gsiffr wsu! ' 14, -ef , 71 Q fFi',w'., 1 is-.,,. ,R 1 hwy.. . -1 N 2 f's.c.33g9.5u'- ' V -.- kr W-My ...A . w,w,'Pw F54 v 37 k . - , l Sll'lIIglIIglfI'l'4' mul easy' is ,lim Love fleftl, captain of the l05l rursitvv golf learn. Though a tested veteran, he was crolwlerl out often lgy soph- onmre invasion. Team mute Bob ll lzile rms ussur-iulerl with birds onlv when he shut one below par. llwhite prozfiflefl slemlving influence. ar ity Golf X host of talented young sophomores invaded the Northwestern golf seenc and led the team to a fine season. 'Nlany of the players who had been working up on the team found themselves out-ranked by the skill which the neweomers evineed. ll' one of the old team memhers could par a hole. a sophomore could make a hirdie. l or an upperelassman's hirdie. there was an oeeasional sophomoreis eagle. So great was the impact of the sophomore invasion that eyen Team Captain ,lim Love was crowded into a non-playing role for many matches of the year. Coach Sid lliehardson toyed with various line-ups of llolu Vlhile. Gene l.arson. Nndy -Xnderson. .ferry 'l'homas. fllill' lxong. liuddy Vlvallen. and Love in his st-art-ll lo find a winning combination for each match on the schedule. l our times during the season sueh a eombination materializedg three times it didn't. One match ended in a tie. and three of the W'iI1S and one of the losses were registered in Big 10 competition for the year. In the Big 10 conference meet. held at home on the Northwestern University golf eourse in Wil- mette. the Wildcats got off to a poor start. But, they managed to stay in the game hy' fighting hard, and they salvaged some eredit for their efforts. Several days and many tired muscles later, they laid down their clubs with a fifth place. The Ohio State Buckeyes came out with the victor's title and trophies. ln the first match of the season. Northwestern,s Wildcats lost to Detroit for the first time in the 17 years that the two schools have been rivals. Their recovery was phenomenal for the next two matches. 'W-Q. na A drive with a powerful fullou' through is the prozlzu-t of Paul Snow., varsity golfer. Snow was one of-few experienrerl men. First, they tied the strong University of Michigan WOlV6I'iI19S. After that. they heat Notre Dame's Fighting Irish. Dropping hack, they lost to the Wiseonsili Badgers and made a second recovery with a victory over the Illini, the defending Big l0 champions. They eon- cluded the season with two wins over Purdue univer- sity and Iowa. With sophomores forming the haekhone of a team Standing: Coach S. Richardeon, P. Snow, B. While, .l. Thomas B YN allen IXINIIIIIA .1 sen uno or 1 o x ,-vs.,' ' 's , Q ,AQ i 4 Varsity vvimmin Paradoxically. the N52 Northwestern swinuning team was considerably stronger than the l95l edition. hut il canie viowhere near matching its dual meet record for last year ol' seven wins and one loss. This yt-ar's niark was three and five. lfxplanation for the strange phenomena lies in the tougher schedule the boys had to lace this year. and in the vast improvement of this year's teams as a whole. This year. the liig l0 undisputedly boasted the largest array ol' swimming talent ol' any confer- ence or area in the country . 'l'l11jy re off and Slllllllllillg in a close relay in lvlfs win over .llIlIIIl0SllllI in '52 opener. The llvildcats swept lo a T5-tn-30 vivtorv over the Gophers to provide the frst Slll'l'l'SS :gf the season against tzcn previous losses. They eventually' cum-lzuled the dual meet schedule with a seasuu's ref-ard :gf three wins and five losses, some- what QU the sewn and one mark fy' the 1951 squad. The Wilcltfats managed to place sixth in the con- ference with 14 points. They gathered them on a fourth and a sixth in the 50-yard free style by Keith Peterson and Al Kuhn. respectively, on a fourth in the A1100-yard free style relay. and on a fourth and a sixth in the 100-yard free style by Buddy Wallen and Peterson. respectively. Peterson. Kuhn. and ,lim lirkert formed the placing relay team. During the regular season. Northwestern lost to the Michigan Wolverines. 68 to 25. in the season's opener. They followed with a loss to Purdue. 51 to 42. D Slumliu,f.1: Coach VNV. Peterson, G. Conn, B. Burdick. A. Kuhn. K. Golden, Nlanager I . Langtree. Seated: ll. 'l'illle. K. Kivland, K. Peterson. .l. lfrkerl, B. Wvallen., R. Grottke, ll. Wvilliams. Churning u white wake behind him is Nortlueesteru free style ace, Keith Peterson. Peterson had un impressive record of wins in duul meets und reenrded justest time in the 50-yfmljw-1-0 style rj prelirnimuiy' Big IU meet. 23.0 seconds. He teamed with ,lim lfrlrert to mulre the 50- and 100-,wird free style relays two of 'lfuts rirtories. , In the first home meet. the Wildcats swamped Minnesota. 57-to-36. A 59-to-Ill loss to Ohio State-'s Buckeyes followed. During that meet. the OSL' champions rewrote the pool reeords and ereated a national sensation. The 'Cats took a 48-to-115 deeision from lllinois before falling to Iowa. 58-to-35. and to Nliehigan State. 56-to-37. Northwestern elosed the season with a thrilling 48-to-35 eonquest ol' the Wiseonsin Badgers. The men upon whom Coaeh llill Peterson relied for points throughout the year were the same men who seored in the llig llil meet. although lloh liihland. who missed the llig I0 meet. was the aee haekstroker for the year. The strongest events throughout the year were the 50- and lllll-y ard free style events. where Keith Peter- son and .lim lhrkert took turns winning. with hoth usually plaeing. Peterson reeorded the lastest time in the 50-y ard free style in the preliminary' heats o the liig I0 meet. registering just 23 seeonds. 'l'he team's weak spots appeared in diving. hreast stroke. and the medley events. Lonelv xfv-emfylttr pushes ahead in the -lil'-,VllI'll free style in the home meet with Jlinuesntu. Hurt Anderson edged out Nlvs Budrlv ll iulleu tu net the Gophers u first in the event, lrut N ld ll'Ul1 meet. I. Slumling: 'Nlanager lf. Grueskin. li. Taylor, ll. Baumle. C. Beusman, Coach P. Bennett. .Neute:l: ly. Wahlborg, R. Gnaedinger. B. Frank, R. Cornell, ll, NK'Qr,N.r. Varsity Tenni The ennrlz uml his titlist: f.'Ulll'II Paul Bennett l'lllIgl'lllllllIll'S lfurt lfl'IlSllIHlI on HTIIIITIIQ of number neu singles title of Big IU. my gg' we Titikli ,w-, 455' - v , ,f N-if Northwestern took a leave ol' absenee from the throne of the Big l0 tennis seene for the first time in five years. but it gave promise of returning again next season. lnexperienee was the ehiel' obstaele which veteran Coaeh Paul Bennett had to overeome. but this same inexperienee promised to turn up as valuable exper- ienee next year. The team lost only its number two singles man, Curt lieusman. and its number three doubles player, Jim Werner. Uan Baumle. number one: Bob Cornell. number three: Liv Taylor. number four: Buzz Frank, number live. and George Vliahlborg. number six, were baek for the N52 eampaign. The squad was further strengthened by two promising freshmen. ,lim Sage- biel. I-WI singles ehampion. and Don Rondou. The team finished with a poor Cfor Northwesternl eonlerenee reeord of three wins. three losses. and a 4-5 mark for all eompetition. Teams like Iowa and lndiana. whieh were unusually strong. were able to whip the Vliildeats for the first time in the history of their rivalry. Pre-season predietions had Curt lieusman slated to play nmnber one singles for the Wildeats but in the challenge matehes that opened the season. Dan Bauinle. Caught fire. Ile edged Liv Taylor in the first mateh. and upset Beusman for the top spot. Beeause of the tremendous advantage in experienee held by his opponents. Baunlle started slowly in his matches. As the season progressed. however. he de- veloped into a eonsistent point seorer. Unfortunately. in the eonferenee meet. he drew :Xl lletzeelx ol' the Mielligall Vlvolverines. who was eeded seeond in the meet. and he lost. Curt Beusuian played in the number two singles. and he scored a high degree ol' sueeess. During the regular season he was one ol' the lllosl dependable performers on the squad. and in the Big I0 meet he played great tennis to sweep through to the number two singles Championship. Beusman aeted as eap- tain of the 1951 squad. Another newcomer to the varsity competition. Bob Cornell. beat Taylor for the right to represent North- western in the number three singles matches. Cornell won only once during the regular season. but in the conference, he played tennis that netted him a loss only to the final ehampion. lili Glazer. Captain-elect ol' the 1952 squad. Livingston Taylor also got off to a slow start in his play in the number four singles bracket. But. as he began to win. and consequently to gain eonfidenee. he beeame hard to stop. Finally, when the Big 10 play eame into view. Liv- ingston was i11 top form. and he swept through to the final play-offs. However. an old elbow injury Cropped up. and he was edged out ol' the Champion- ship running. In the numbers five and six positions. Buzz Frank Spartan Len Brose rj Michigan State swings during Bi g IU meet. Brose went on to win the number one singles elzanzpionship meet. Qggzfgf Q., is H A ,sfwgx 1. ' .-an , I'vilIllIiSf in number jour singles ploy in Big IU meet und rap- tuin of the 1952 tennis squnrl is ,Northwestern Senior Li 1' Taylor. Univ Il sophomore, I hm Buurnle. number one mon, started the seo- son slowly, but pielcerl up to finish in top form for the 'Cuts meets. t it x. 2' f f w, +5.11 ings- .1 Ll: , 1- -Andi!! 333 '95- .. , .. ,..-,-,,,, , . -,Stihl 'z-of--:iff :: 52ffrf1f:?:5?EE5f'gf?1fW1 1 .mfs-ss: .t.t::g:::,.sfs,:-,:: fffissff::::ff3ff',ff'4f::fgf :V,zrzgggg-:::21,,..:l::'-3..,:2!.: ig-L 'lirgggg -. :.::::,J - - . 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'nfl' ,-j.'313?aQl,1fi , 7 ' js' -s 2.2 Qwfsf .Z r f if - gsiiif- A H a -13 fq.:sf.sQs ' Iwi- z,i.-.,.1j'f ': '-+L Q. i, Q fir ' , , 'K , f !,a. 4-4. . -' .1 5 A .' ivsm , ., . lflcnr .wlricx anal un llll.Yi1IllS gallery' azlfl to sparlfling singles play in lln- Xlfl lvfinals. hclfl for ilu' lfenlcnniul on the XI courts. and George Viahlhorg alternated. each occupying each spot approximately the same length of time. Partially as a result of the tough breaks in the clrawings for thc national conference. Northwestern was ahlc to finish only fifth. The Michigan State Spartans took the first spot. and the University of Nlichiganis Vlvolverines tools the second place. Ks a part of the Centennial celebrations. North- western was host to the 1951 National Collegiate Mhlctic association tennis championship matches. 7 HS-avail-9-:dig MRM z , QW: 5 ,4 r , : ti. - -.N-M.. .W-,.., fa ,W-.-.-Nssswn 'V ,. .62 , t' gf, Y: , V, ' , Farurerl doubles team conzpusefl of 'l'nn'v Trabert and Earl Corhell ffar rourtj charge in for the lfill in a finals match in the national mect held in Evanston during the summer quarter. lfnuclz lfenncll grecls thc lrqvs iclm llllllil' major licaallincs in tlzc Xffl I lI1l'1'lf'YIIllIlg 'l'nn,v 'I'rulwrt flcltl and malc lfarl lfochell. -36 tw -Q' 1 .ef 0 ' Q X s llntlcr cloutlless skies. tennis players from all over the country congregate-rl for the matches. Tennis enthusiasts poured into Chicago to watch thc matches which found Tony Trabert of Cincinnati upsetting lfarl Cochell of Southern California to win the title. Through it all. Paul Bennett. Northwestern tennis coach. smilcal on the players. calculating possible out- comes and watching techniques for later use in in- structing his hoys. lle cven paused in his duties to have his picture taken with Trahert and Cochell. 334 ,..... .... L .,.A. we , IS O r ZLLZII Q 'fpffgl S T !'TT 'if l'Jl TJZ?7:'w M- - L ELI RS i L..jfrL...J l:EiSfLJif?L.S,vS,,1y1 ,wo ST i! E- S '02 'SL!JN,Ol5 Um 1 Q11 1 eff L Izm S lZrS'WSS i l.1,,J 1 LMJ A SM- L,-Q,J 'Q lwfwwlgl iv S ST24, 25. HUBBARD ST. U,,.1,SX . Liifiil S Lil VKQJ V,.5fajL 1i,fff 1 45 wwf Lf- AA,., ml l'- --Q l f Sflifi' 4' ' .f.. 4 .QQ' I' 'S T2 kt E.KnNz1E' QNQHE x,iL 5 - l ST ' f 'Y ff' fi' RX 3 717 f fx XX 1 PT::Jb::L3L3 ' l ff 'ggiz If X S f Kim! A7 S S S: X V S f N f .ilfi 2 g 4 7 4 a,. as 1 P L R I 1 A I , . QT 3 I 4 va ,s '! I , N ' g....f -L. 2 L- . -W-fm' .H-. , , ' ,Ji 3 ,z eu ' r9HeDD0cK. ' S1 4 257-Vvm OLS 4 fLQ i'Af2fiSS!sm Kihei 1325 i '9iL 'm ST-555-554 LAR-E -- ST 4 K 'Z QQg ,,S.-,S.S:,-, S.,S,,S4M, in mn :JE l qi cg O L J L'1,fifzgii of 4 wr 4 gg- ins f vffEgiL,g 'TvLT1ff 7'Q7 K. S I-4 Kf71'H-1 J CJf2.fkg5,L.1Lj 'if I l.. 5ff1Y3PNi '2 'S S S!S ST.2 IVE. RQNDOLPH W .museum C511 Uflffnqf ui Q MARSHALL' ' 1 Q 10331 L, I 1 X ' FIELD 2 ' xx .X Q j vnu in . STORE 1 Q if Q xi . 1'S- S A S112 QISQLWASHINGTON ST. 2 ii ' S I ' '- 1 35 Ex E svgmlg- I - . A PL vi L ' :ggi-'E : ff'iE xqziggqi li . ' h aosvow vlapii if W bi 'STORES NI W N I ----S-50.!'L,ST4 E. MADLS sf. 2 in O , . Y 1115, ' 'IA :ggv ' 'P F - O 25 P W1 f 'Hi-1 .:4f3L. 4 1' . 4 ef . ....m,l5 f-ie gg-+1 ,lgwwmgz , ' R. ---Q f-SI SH, SQ! 2 .Qi '13 N , -ISA-:. MONR Q? Q2 W MM, QF if ,ma If 1 , , ' '-' W. v,v-nfl Q Q is 1 zmzvf PALMERW3 Q -X nw 9 ,, X X . ',,, 1 an in I 0 PE HOUSE Nil i CW ' WEE im' ' ', 'ffff,TCLSS'J . fffif' ' '5'?3? 5 STORPH . 1 gQ::f5?vPfiuEJ - 4. f 5TaQ.ii' h' ' ' ' A. . x 4- - - -lf-ST?-'I 55 L2xDAMS55ST -'- S Q 1 ii' - 'I' Tffk S' S '0.a.Q QQ. 1 COURT S, SYSEVQNFISTQ 4 5 1 N E ly' ' HOUSE ig, ' ,lfziiplfiiam Is i'Jf'l?E i . 1 4 wily: NY V .713 ' -N. 6 505: ST! S'P2E,JACKSOr mr M, gg ,gi pg' .gp vans - 53'-E. 1.4 S3 lor-QJL1 I.. . ,ngx . 3Esui.J ' 4 E g big SD r ,gt!fcfgZ2rv' my S. Nia N-'Lf 28 ' S' gg ll' W 1 ll 23 4 ' ' 1 f n ff ':x ' 1' MfiTqf2oN5kf55E wilt T ' xi w.,.m N YW' W1 .Q ' I f VE? S Sl i.-'f.-g lg: lx. SSS1-SOS + S '3v'iL9Hf'5l5'x'V'1'l'S'ii4L S P gn ' :PIP f Q., S Sli-1,402 Q IE 20 .I .4 7 flare u gum! tune. full mir-es lfflllll ilu' rooms. W Tlu' usual club of buys is meeting rlownstairs. 'And let there be no sorrow . . .99 l ri4lay afternoon. the alregs ol' the week. they sit in the elass room thinking ol' the week enal. 'llhe leu'turer's x oiee latles to a low llllZZlllg. the wortls barely eatehing lo the l'uzzy etlges ol' their mintls. Notes tlissolye into hieroglyphies. l eet shullle. The hell rings. antl the elass room flrains. 'llhe aetivities ol' that honorahle fellowship. the 'Nl' U l l . lvegin. Qualifieations for memhership are lilneral only those who go home to stutly are exelualetl. The rest loll in the luxury ol' laziness. 'l'ingling twilight ysashes out the numh afternoon aml throyss eoltl ysater in the laee ol' languor. Lights go on: horns honk: phones ring: alinner smells. alinner hells. annl whee it's lfrislay night. Girls in various stages of completion seurry' in and out of their rooms. The staeeato eliek ol' high heels. the wheezing ol' perfume atomizers. the rushing ol bath water eut through the halls. l've got the tub after Nlarge. and she's got it after Salf' Nutsl Nly last. my' only. .-Xnyhotly' lencl me a pair ol' nylonsifm lle's here. moans a girl wrappetl in a towel. X girl in a green taffeta clress and towering platform heels hesitates at the heatl ol' the stairs before starting the perilous tleseent. Hllave a gootl time. 1-all voiees from the rooms. The usual eluh ol' hoys is meeting tlownstairs. They' hear the rustling of her flress and look expeetantly' towartl the stairs. The house empties. lt's the spell ol' a liomzm eantlle elimbing high and bursting into a shower ol' light. After a week of classes. they invaale Chicago to see play s. hear musie. explore B,-igl,l,,,,j,1g1lw g,-,U-n ,-,.Sl,,.,'fr1lpl,,- lilbunsmn llllllllmsn Ili: HIIII I1 nu lull finial 1 limp nm ilu rlunipm the eity's by'-lanes. or travel the well-worn trails west. A liew stay behinfl at house parties and at Deering library. brightening the gray. respeetable. livanston dullness. They bring youth antl mirth anfl laughter to the darkness ol' the night. Pop, lizzie. 1-liek. ha-ha-ha. lley. what's this l hear about you. Rolf.. Don't believe a word of it. lt's just a standing joke between your brother and nie. Let's move on. Nleet us there in hall' an hour. lla-ha-ha. Tell us another funny story. ,lim. Come on. 'llell about what you saifl to your eeon prof toslay about your last blue book. Yeah, eome on. .limi tell us.' UAW. it was nothing . . Nlley. who took my beer? Don't get exeitetl. You clranlx all of it. 'Aw. inn. Come on. We gotta go. Navy' Ball lwt-nlx -six yt-ar- ol vampus trathtlon ls at an 1-ntl. llu- Navy lulll has lu-1-It tlry -tlovlu-tl. lu llu- lulurt-. tlu- nayy plans to .join lore-t-s with tlu- au' t'ul'Ihs tuul to prt-st-nt a military hall. llu-y . , . . 1 . - tlul it in Nyaslungton. ll. L., antl now tlu- ult-a ol umtx in tlu- arnu-tl lort-vs has sprt-acl lo Northwt-stt-rn. .. . . . -- .- llus ye-ars hall. as a lar:-we-ll to tlu- oltl man. tomlrint-tl all tlu- glamour. sophistivation. antl tra- tlition ol, llu- past. i.oupl4-s in tuxt-s antl lrothy lormals i-lI'l'lSt'ti al llu- lam Ubhanlt-r 1-ountry 1-luh to ogglc- al nnpra-ssiyv navy nu-n in lull tlrt-ss unil'orm anal lu-autilul wonu-n tlrt-sst-tl in lilt'lI' pre-ttu-st lor llu- tpu-4-n 1-onlt-st. lit-1-ausv tlu- 'l'am iysiliilllvl' is a sprawling 4-lulv. touplt-s partie-tl ou-r a largt- are-a. antl musit- was pipt-tl into all tlu- rooms lrom tlu- mam hall room o that tlant-4-rs might t-njoy it lrom any vantagt- point. -Xt-rt-s antl avrt-s ol' goll' vourst- provitlt-tl a lux- urious svlllllg through tlu- hugt- pivture- wmtlows ol tlu- vluln. Ks e-avh ol' tlu- IIT que-t-n 1-antlialatt-s paratlt-tl at-ross m lront nl tlu- hantl stantl. e-xt-ite-el 1-onplt-s wlnspt-rt-tl gut-ssc-s as to tlu- prohahle- st-la-4-tions ol' tlu- jutlgt-s. mtl tlu- 1-rowtl movt-tl in 4-lose-r lior tlu- lu-st view point. Hint-v tlu- mart-hing spam- for tlu- 1-antlitlatt-s was not 1-lc-vate-tl ahou- tlu- 1-rowrl. nayy nu-n wt-rv tlralitt-tl lo holtl hat-lt tlu- slant-4-rs so that tlu- girls might lintl tlu-ir ways at-ross tlu- room antl hat-lx to the-ir lwhintl- tlu--se-4-nt-s posts lo await tht- tlt-visions ol' tht- jutlgt-S ln a ll-w monu-nts. a fanfare- from tht- ort-lu-stra sountlt-tl at-ross tlu- room. anal Que:-n Slit-ila Murphy' with Nant-y Curtis anal Lynn Pt-rry. lu-r attt-ntlants. gliclt-tl into tlu- lrallroom to rt-ign ov:-r tht- party-got-rs. llant-1-rs applaiult-tl tlu- jntlgt-s' sf-It-1-tions. and the royalty smilt-rl tlown upon tht-ir snbjt-1-ts. lint. all tlu- pomp antl 1-t-rt-mony now is part ol' tlu- past. The- St-xtant swortl. 4-apturt-tl hy a fre-shman. Sheila Nlurphy. hangs in tlu- Kappa -Xlpha Theta house. Xftc-r yt-ars ol' living on sorority mantle-S. it will be lore-:-tl to re-tirv to a tlusty. masvulint- trophy vase. -Xn 1-mprt-ss no longt-r will rt-ign t-xt-lusivelyr over llu- navy. The- St-xtant swortls nt-vt-r again will be raist-tl in an art-h lor tht-ir t-mprt-ss. lint. tlu- spirit ol' tlu- hall will not tlif-. Tlu- t-ampus long will rt-nu-mlwr llu- t-xt-its-ment of tlu- Q-mprt-ss 1-antlitlatt-s as tha-y stand awkwardly in a hott-l suite- waiting to law 1-allt-tl for tlu- big moment wht-n tlu-y will play tlu-ir rolt-s in tlu- hall. Those- brit-l' mom:-nts wlu-n 4-ach girl glides Heft- ingly lu-lore tlu- t-yes ol' the spa-vtators. 4-avh watching lu-r 4-vt-ry move-. will rt-main in campus lore- as long as tlu-rv is a t-ampus. 'l'lu- navy hall may ht- tlry-dot-lu-tl. but ft-w will forge-t the 1-sprit alt- r-orps whit-h tht- navy brought to tlu- t-ampus. Iiuru-ing mul ronuuu-ing. nuilv sl-vlr-: lust of lrmlitimml Yury' bulls linrls 1-oupla-s rrmtvlingfloor to 1-njny' musif' iff LPM' IHHHIOIIIFS orchvstra un' J' 4 I ,I Ib 1 3 -1- Hn-willy rvigns. fn Allllfliflllf ure' ltivmfunl Nuruiv lfur- lis. ltwrnprvsx Flzvifu Uurplzv. mul flflvllfllllf 1.ix'nn l'l'I'IiY. ff ' Q f ' ff A 4? , Q-. , in 'flu' nuzlv fluvlfs ut 'fum fi-Sllllllffl' jhr its 4'l'1'IliIIg :gf Ihr bvrur. Sl'.X'f!lIIl. nurul lmrmrur-V. sponsors rlunrv. fx! Ka-ur Irlmirul ffluuala' Ulals tlfjfll I'l'llllAII5 mul ,Il'4'Nl'lIfN rurvtwl vnxlnnl vmral In Num I'.vllllll'l'.N.S Sllfilll Uurpln. A . HQ ,v ff .. sm I 5 ax f ..,c3'1f,' 1. ' 1 ill .ff '. El! 3 er Nlajesty. 9 O Empress Shella urph. Him Nlwilu l,!ll'lIll.Y ol' lxuplm lllrlm illlivlu. NN ho says a Ireslunan new-r gets to he an einpress? Sheila Xlurphj upset this theory when she won the 1-oxetenl lille. Ml'illlIH'1'SS ol' the Navy liallfi This was not Sheila! first title. 'Xs Nliss Wisconsin ol' l'l3l. she learned what it is to he ealni and eolleeted ln-lore the judges' stand no matter what has happened prex iously. l il'teen minutes lwlore the state linals in Nladison. Sheila dist-ow-red that her bathing suit was reposing pt-aeelully at her home in Xlarshlield. X department store owner eonsented lo open the store espeeially for her. Navy hall time. Sheila had no sueh narrow escapes. 'l'l1e gown arrived on time. and the tall, slim. green- ey ed hlonde played her role without a hiteh. Xfter a sununer as a life guard and a swimming instruelor. Sheila entered Northwestern. the Sehool of Speeeh. and. 0li1'0lll'Sk1. Vlillard hall. She has had only a short aequaintaneeship with college life. hut she is in the midst ol' all its aetivities already. Studies eoine first. Sheila admits that her main interests are in radio and television. liut. the-re are more than studies for her to attend to. Pledge lessons and pledge duties oeeupi nlueli ol' her time as a llliillllltll' of Kappa Xlllllii 'llheta sorority. M-tivities are not missing l'ron1 Sheila's list of things-to-do. ller lirst for the year was modeling in llie Profile Fashion lair. where she was the type of niodel whieh Ce-ntleinen Prelier . . MW 2 ,A 3, X, i ,Q - . W rf-ff , , I Q J 11' lluumas MA'rRr:LLA H nnwn 1 Canzpus Kappa Delta WN 4 xm C11 li'I'ls low: Nll'r'l'r1l: IMRIMRA LICHTSINN lxappa lxappa Mamma llpha Xi lhflla Dvlla Delta Delta Xxx 'l'mm1,m' lil 'rn limcln ,I num: URPXNT CLAUIIIA f,lLIJ llplza Urnif-run l'i IJIIIIIIIII lmusv Hagar lmusv .lvnsen house vw VT 'K' x 91 if -I' :gh Numan x 'Imsln-,x Inns Iimux Ill wry lluuucwzrz CYNTHIA CURCQRAN lhflla Zvla Slllflllll llvlla 'lan hllpha lhflta l'i Alpha Phi .ng --pn hathfib vla- 'N 'tw 4 J Munn I Xl us .IUYCIC II xxsnx Sl li Ifum, X xxm l,ll4mm4 lx Gllllllllll Phi livin lhfllu ffllllllllll ffhi Unzvgu lllfhu lfhi f,llll'gll in CORINNE Cl rl,l-:lc ,lun Klluxlc I'll,lzuslc'l'll lil I'l'liIi'I' Lua- lCl,lmlmplc Pi Beta Phi U illural hull Hphu ffllllllllll llvllrl l,l'IlIlll'i1lI,Ql' SUSAN VAN f,lWN'liRkIRlx 1Ix'rlualuxl41'l'uu4:l, In xx I'lcmn Hobart house' Chapin lmll SIIFQWIII hull IRIS IIUTIIHR M KILIQJIRIIC Nun Nl xx Alpha Epsilon Phi Urringlon hnuxv A9 'g QM ,www 5,31 V 3.4 zffivgr , ,r J 4,-,--,f,, :,,,af aw' Ja 3'7 ima ,H M. rfb ,rw .VW mf A., f ,Ks -sf , , I noor Prom Way lnaelt in XHXt'llllN'l'. tlu- lllllltbl' 4-ouneil slartesl loruuug plans for tlu- lug 1-lass StN'llll1'Yt'lll. the ,luuior lifthlll. XX ill: tlu- sl-lee-lion ol' l,arry kiilllilllilll aiul Xthy Xrulreyys as eo-ehairuu-u. alul tlu- suhsequent 4-hoosing ul eomuuttee lu-auls. tlu- elauee aiul plans lu-gan to r w - . lake shape. l lu- tlu-nie of tlu- prom was tleeuletl upon: it was 1-allesl Vt inter Fantasy. 'l'hrough Christmas nu-ation. tlu- eoiuulittee ehairnu-n worlxeal. struggling through tlu- ueeessary paper ysorlx. lu .lanuary. pulrlia-ity posters hil the eampus in a hlaze ol' glory. Queen eantlialates were aunouneecl. juniors pluggesl tu-ltet sales. tlu- orehestra aml eeleh- rities were reyoealeel to tlu- VHIIIIPIIS. anrl the jutlges were nauu-sl. Xfter tlu- l'3IlllDlIS was thoroughly inmloe- triuateel with information ahout tlu- flanee. the pronl nu-lnlu-rs sat lraelx alul loolxetl at their 2il'l'0lIlllliSil- uu-nts lu-fore taking the final plunge. The last week is always llu- hartlestl X we-elx lu-fore the 4ii'lllt't' was to take pla1'e.r'aslroplu- strut-lt. 'l'lu- Syllahus 4-rown. a silver-aiul-rhinestone . . . , , tiara with Nllll'll the byllalrus queen is erownetl was iuisplaeecl . . . lu-yer to he founsl again. Xxitllllfi-IN' llayylxshayys sears-lu-sl high alul low. from ,loe Xlillc-r's - . . , . oflu-e to the haseuu-nt of tlu- Phi bam house. lor the tratlitioual erowu. with no luelt. lt was gone. bonu-how. through the wailing of tears aiul the gnashiug of teeth. tlu- planners earrietl ou. 'l'rophies were engravetl. flowers orflerefl. hitls asseniblefl. the lrallrooiu was xleeoratefi in the fantasy theme. alul all suite parties were aholishetl. l'iiually'. lfehruary arrivetl. the big night for 28 queen eantlitlates. For these girls it nu-ant flonning fluffy fornials anfl he-ing at the Sheraton hotel at 0:30 p.n1. to rehearse the presentation of eanclitlates and to meet the jiulges. For their flates. it meant a long streteh at the bar. The one had thing about heing the eseort of' a eaiulitlatef' reinarlxerl one ofthe hoy s. is that you clon't even get a ehanf-e to see your flatt-ln While the hoys hemoanetl their satl fate. their dates waiteal anxiously for the aleeision of the juflges. The panel of five. im-lnuling inofleling J:lgt'Ilf'y head ,lot-ely'n liyan and annouueer Pierre -Xndre. founal their task one of the most grueling tlu-y ever had faeetl. For three hours. they interviewed the girls. judging them on beauty. poise. and general appearance. Suspense was heightenetl among the Contestants when only' the three winners were toltl tlu- final results. minutes before their presentation as the queen ancl her attendants. Slltltitiliy . the fanfare sounrletl. :Ks their names were announeecl. Sharon Curtis anel lfstelle Gianakopulos. attemlants to the queen. wallteel clown the aisle formed hy tuxetloetl eseorts. .-Xs they took their plat-es on either sicle ol' the throne. down the aisle glitlefl limilie King. Syllahus Queen of l952. ',llIl'IlIlll1AflI'Ll !'l'llSl'S us slmla-nts gutlu-r nruunrl tlu- sluge In rieu' ilu- eonlv-stunts mul to u'itm-ss tlu- ruronulion of the 1952 .Slvflubus Queen. n , P YT Nl ls Irrulilinnul plvttvv girls rvign urvr prnnz: x 'c ,II -T4-V-vw Slmrnn ffurlis. lflrzilis' lxing. lfslvllv fllllllllkllllllllm. 5, A' X f' 2? j . -N ' 5 4 ici' 4 il f ffwfiififfla k- A . A kg 'erred' QLYJQ' 77 J Yi lf - 2 lf 7. ,luninr l'mn1 lfu-lflluirlmflz l,lll'l1Y lxuulhmn uml 4lll,Y lI1lll'f'Il'S Sllllfl' l'l'l'lllf-flll' unnuul .sr-lmul rlunrv. llllllllfl surprimfs mul gills lN'Nl1lH41'lI0l1 10.32 Sulfu- I luis q,lll'l'Il ia kiss ll'4lIl1 I'.,IIll'I'lIlillI'l' lun' Urlhmulrl. 71.5 if ' . -' . -f l'-li ' Nlajesty. lliss lflllilil' lx ing of l'erl1l:rialge een Emilie King X elouhle regal title markeel this yrear's Syllabus queen: lfmilie King. Xlthough ehristenecl nldilllilltxn. the queen is known lo the eampus as 'l'ommie. Those who saw her at the junior prom reaalily atlmit that her last. rather than her first. name is imlieative ol' the blue-eyed hlon1le's eharm. Somewhere in all the eonfusion ol' the prom. the traelitional -jeyseletl erown was misplaced. So 'l1onimie was erownecl with a substitute. It was unusual. hut the ineiclent tlitlllql phase the queen. She atlmits that she was so exeitetl that she 4litln't notice the ahllerenee. Xmitl showers of presents. eongratu- lations. llowers. antl kisses. a erown is a trifle. Militbllllllifxq is a sophomore transfer from Mills Col- lege. anal she lives at the Pemhriclge this year. A member ol' Pi lieta Phi anal a native of San Marino, tial.. she is an avitl sports enthusiast aml an able swimmer. skier. aml tennis player. To her interests. she now atltls walking. for what Pemhriflge inhabitant tloesnit enjoy that exercise? U Xlter graduation. 'l'ommie wants to work as a reasler in a puhlishing house. anfl toward that end, she now is majoring in linglish litarature. Ks lor the men in her life. no elefinite arrangements have heen maele. though she has some elefinite ideas ahout what he will he like. She would like him to he tall. heeause she is tall. and she hopes to find him interesteel in the same things she is. -4llsQ fam! at I 7 N, . in ,, ' 2 L. I'bwJ 'X uf- mf-1 I NJ Q. 'Q ' ff f 'f' Bijif .fx Nj x s 'W C'S'Q if W lv Ml ' x A 4. '4- 'Ss 1 5' fi . C ,-, .. V 4. V' , 1, I n P 's -AE r I La , wx - 5- M- 44 ,ri i, .4. rl , ll Q in fu 'X' S Z llifllu Girl llil4l41 ll4'nl.'4' 4in4l Hi links' 'l'4,ni li,l'I'fSI'lIl'. ll ill: ll inning srnilvs Illlll glwirning Imphivx. nn' pr4's4'nI4'4l In !lllfIif'Ill'f' :luring intermission. 'Xtll't'lliillllt' in th4- arm ul' th4' prow-rlrial nSOIlll0Ill0l'K ' Slllllllbu was this ft'2il'.S S4vph4nn4vr4- Cotillion at the ,,..... ...,,-. -, .... ,,, i ' l'i4lg4-xsatvr llt'2il'll 114,44-I. M. jak' , ' E A ' -' l ', XX ith t'i'lt'lI ti4-lu-t. YH'lll at kiss from a VHIIIPIIS ti4,'lx4't My 4-fl 1, H' ,. .4 . . ... .. .. 1.4 I ,- 4. 4 l t if Nah htitbllldll .xml .1 4h.m44 to 544 t I1 54mp14nll4rr4a prow 'U ' tln-ir worth as vanipus liXllll't'!4. Ks t'UllIPlt'S 4xnt4'r4'4l 5 l lh4- 4l2iIll'l'. th4'y su-rv gin-11 ballots on which they 1 might x4nt4- lor lllt'lI' s4'l4-4'ti4m nl' lli Guy.. aml Hllvllo Girl. th4- tum l'l'it'll4lllt'hl p4-nplv in lh4- Stlpllillllflri' vlaws. IPMWM 'limit llt'l'lHl'llt' nl' NIP!! nfl' fiatnpus 1-lllll llil4la llvnlul nl lhltft ll4lta l,t'll2'l XN'Llllxt'll ull' with tlw trophies. tif' :tml lgt'I'lht'll1' l'lll'lllt'I' nah Ill't'N'lll1'1l with a kiss from lxiuing ix in rugiiw: nflvlln fiirlu l'IllIlll1Iil1l'.N Clvfli xwlliif-lu-1.4 IIN' Illlllo l rl- 'ill 'IN' 'USS' valnllalgn Inanagcrs in ,xlfllil 41n4l gin' ri li'lN,S In wnrlr piin-liu.wr, llvllo flirl nn4l Ili M hi, had 11,44-I-pd IIN- 4-anlpu, with posh.,-S and pub, f,nx lrilulill. rlmwrz In Imlnilrir inlr, I'l'll'lll'llfl' irilh l'iI'flll'Y kim, . . . . . . ' Ilfllf hr4-ath4-4l sighs ul r4-lu-l. in t Vw -J' -' Z3 ' I ' 'X' ' ' 'ggi I 1 '-r , ifvvw .' ,gk .- .-1 ., - FX '-. wi VC. J 5 A. W 4 . A. M , 4 1. Lg. . ,H , ., A . 'Q ISQNV-A vxfh.. ' , .ld , 1: 'bi ,fi-if., fi' '- 1 rv' .gn 1-'A 1 N : M 1 ' . ,. ,N '-Fx-' .L .-w- X- H f ,,gj.,1,- lg, . , X, 4:4 M. J - X P 11'QP':'?5' '.- w'M1:x ,.g ,Q ' XIGX- ,znbhgt V +2 gif. X 1- ,rf M . . 1-A ,. .5-1.4 1 ' -y--f ' . IW., X , - .Tv T'-AJ 4 'Lg ' ' , 4- 1 it ' ,iii ' , 9 ,-7 , , R 5.-L44 f . ' A - ' - , 1' 1'-f' - . ,iv Y, f'.j-,iw ' ,4 f-Q.-1 'n ' ' I ,. Q r ' ,, . . ,, ,2-1J,i'::1w- rf X ' 'A 7 ! f 'L x?ff '.'f1'f 'ii'3'Jf:,f.'P:if'xif ff 'H , ',' 17'-5' 1 '1',f',-S ,3, -1 1. 5 '11 1 1 xr, ff' A-2195 in Vial-.v,'. s :f 5 jx gg- ,iff ,x 4, ' f' ' ' aagaxdw-.-mMm.xww.zu4wfw.wwd ' , .r Q .-' -lg -1. ug A -Lg Ax- .' ,- -.' . ET'-1 4.-H 1 wmv- z 2' 'W 'L ' if ' gl .A-In-if 1 ,,-.-1. V w , ' . Q , 3, is Rpt., , :fx V-3 w-,uC7'!'- ' v-- , -. , Aw! ' 'lfiv : ' i - 4 vf fl . V , fi' , - 1.121 'ig:,3m, -M2114 'A l.'.. av3'f5'-EFX, -Q X N r 'Q iff lx ff' J 'k V- fp- ':.f'+v..r,? ' -:A ' - M -H 2 X 'il ,N if ' Q - . , . 'L T - 'f ' I -' W . ,, ,. - Ex ev?f-fr. Tx I - ,.,v:I.v-,Fi-W .- - , . - ' al' H4 '-'v.1:'J:--' 4': .- N'- 'I I -,Elf N, s,w4-1,4 . XJ 'f-ew ff ' , . , -'Q :I ' X D 'v' . 1 ' , wid if A-i - 1 . 1 X L V V + ,iY, ,Jg3l1:q, Yifg' 1131- - ,-5, 3251 ,-1-A-.pn .1 y. gr , 44 4:55 ' 4'-I -A 1' fix 912: - V a,' j.:..r,'s Q Ly-1 ,. ,AW . t, .,1-.',-N'.. A.-1.:'.A- ,f,gi,f ga,-f ' 1 ...,,,' N . fi, .v',- .1,.n , uw, , - 1 V v- ..-, 4 ' v' My, 5. . 12 '15 ' ' E . , .- - I 75 K 5 ggffi.- Wg .r 1 g SN.Q1P7'f ' 'gwvwvy' .- V-vi .f , ' ., . . nur , X 4 43 , . 9 . . A ,L ,A x fi . R 1 y. I H Tv. I 7 :mar zurzxs'-w--myga me K 14- .- ffl, A -J.. 'im lllfftlllllllllilIlNl'1l-llllilll'lfifll lmulfs in llie slrlelfs lfliI,1'l'lAilIglillfllliv. Renaissance llis mind was new. lle lound lnmsell alone with books in the staelxs ol Deering library. They stretehed for row. on row. on row in front ol' him and behind him and on the floors abou- and beneath him. Ili- slammed his new sehool books down on the desk and swung on the swivel ehair for a while. Ile read the names ol' the books on the shelf above tht- desk: Goethe. Chau:-er. Dante. Tolstoy. He had heard ol' them. but he didn't lxnow them. 'Ut ,gi-an-dF'aciv1hH HeyI?'lI11l1 illeu rreeping up an him. It was neu' and llltealriforlable. Ile look down one of the books from the shelf and began to read. The beauty ol' the words lifted him. but he didn't understand them. llis plodding mind was a child chasing the kite of his emotions. Then. he felt an idea ereeping up behind him. It was uneomfortable and new. Co away. he said to the Idea. nxofq the Idea said. F-.hlly fool ean see y'ou're wrong. the you a fool? Ml know y'ou're wrongf Prove it. NOK. I will. he said. Give me some time to thinly' l've got plenty of time to wait. S The next day' he went baelx to the stat-ks. A ,.f- 592- 1'i L' ffl-m gonna sm, ,,WI,mf. Hg Urgupfl 14-ith his proftlmt u Iernoon Ulx Inu ll In ms rnnrl Norm lion I fel as tlzougli I ll it on Hi, the Idea Said, Idea was waiting lor hun ssh: n In me nt hai It to llee r Your numberis up. he said. Listen to t ns IIIU tllf llt xt f dN I shouldn't have bothered you in the fir t place e ss d 4 o ns 1 1 l Hd d 44 the Idea said. So long. ll N d Pd 0 VN N 1' 'dl' Nvlvhat was wrong with :ny arguments' P P1 tl ' ' ' ' ' I ' Get your faets first. Then. build your plcnnsi wslnfloxs at the lalu lei a onif tl the Idea said. See ya. ou um It sau He went to Deering the next three daxs I dll 1 Hd N third day. the Idea showed up again. MI.IIl listening. the Idea said. Hvlvellf' he Said. here it is . . forgot to tell you. Your Iogie's wohhly PP 'I v - A! I Ill gonna see :ny prol about it. Go ahead. Ile's nip pal. Ile argued with his professor that afternoon I4 .f -.L Your faets are UK now. hut there's U nlalring urrr l'Xl'I'lIlil429-UI-IN' is mufur jul: :gf IZQFIIPSI l'lll'il'S m-ling flwm gf flu' N4 lmul :gf f.'UlllIl1l'l'1'l' un fmlfl srlluol CIIIIIIIIISPS. ' A 1. 'S 1 304 N ! v To illrlirulr' r'.ru:-lfv Hll'llPl'l' tlw-Y lmrv gum' wrong, rolnrnerve S1Ill1f'IIIS plum' smlislirs prublvnzs nn lumrfl for professors l'vlIl'0,Il'!lllS u'ril1l.'l0 as stuflvnts strain over fll'lIll'il1g tables and SlIIlflI'l'S tn prfyzurv lu-wants for an mhrlrtising course. 6 wma . ,la 4 Q ' Nagy, il fu--W ' va. V mfm .K ii .ji , EKQSA 11' fc, Ny -t wk- Commerce stullenls inspect International Harvester CUIIIINIII-V in Chicago as part of their sclmnfs Izrogrum ltfl'llII1llll'ff'lI tours. ommeroe School North of Deering meadow is a red brick school- house which manufactures executives. Although commerce graduates are in heavy demand by big business, the air of the school is not efhcient and office-like as one might expect. Finding the way to a professor's office often is a complicated task. There are 10 corridors on the four floors. and the room numbers seem to have no sequence. A mis- placed beam in the third floor stairwell has stopped innumerable statistics students. and expansion has caused offices to overflow into a Lunt corridor. The front hall. better known as the lobby. is the center of commerce activity. Between classes. the air is Hlled with smoke and discussions that sound like fragments of a board of directors' meeting. The two most talked-about courses in commerce this year were Carroll llaughertfs labor relations. with a gigantic term paper. and business administra- tion C-57. with a four-hour final. Commerce students do not have individual advisers. All schedules are checked by the assistant dean. their lord protector. Lynn Slockmann. new assistant dean. slowly is becoming accustomed to the barrage of dis- pleased students who file through his ollice on regis- tration days. Those who change their schedules most often are the ones who insist that the production management department should take oxer for greater t'fHf'l6I1t'y. The buildingis old chapel. now known best as an exam room. has had brick substituted lor stained glass and strict efficiency for the former spiritual atmos- phere. The chapelis new name is Room QOI. 355 nmiuluin am X an-rug.-inan-1-fmuilinig1-mum-S.and il lin an 1-rngv in ulhe-r vmliiile-i'a-v Mila-ia-vis. lint. il i- n rl gm lmluwairx vslulrlisln-il unix ln iw-1-ugilize' high vuimiuiis. nimnln-rs galln-rml on Sumlax vvmiiiigs at lhv Bcta lpha Psi Xin hlll1iQ'lllN mlm 1-xpa-vl In he' 1'h'1'l4-:I ln livlzl Xlplm lki. Inmil-ffimuul an-1-miillillg i.I'2lI1'I'llilf. must Ql'll4Il' 1lX4'l'il221'r. Ifm-h in-ur pu-0-ji-vlh am- planm-il ln an-quaint ilu- um-inln-rf with llw uw-miilling pruhle-ins of largc vom- Imriiv- :mal juli lmffllnllln-5 in thi- hi-lil. Thi, f1'ill'. lhvy lvarm-il tha' workings ni' the- pru- I1-wimi in 4iir41'llSSiHllS with lun IIl1'IlliN'l'S0i'lill' iiavultx. Harry llulhmann and l'wI'2lll1'iS liuysi. Fur lln-sv dis- Hrrillgton him-I. Xlnsl pupular purtiun 0i'1'2l1'll vvvn- , ing! agviula was thi- elinm-r se-ru-cl lo the- lllt'lllb4'l'S l 1mm'l,'l',1's1-if-u-upsunflflmms gf bfmlf-Imluncing. annul lhv spvakvrs. lfrnl. lfnu: IN. Uriflill. J. lifllllllvf. IL Birke-rule-ill. Al. Slznin. J. llilllllilll. lxfillll Rmr: F. Imevlnfvlcll. G. Slroniherg. F. xxrililtqlilllfl D. Latin ,,' up . A 1.. . I ' 1 ,, M .. Ax'-'ski 33.5, A. , +441 ,H , Q Beta Gamma i ma The only scholastic honorary recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools ol' Busi- ness is Beta Gamma Sigma. Wfhile other organizations plan programs. projects. and lectures. Beta Gamma Sigma stands solely as a recognition honorary. It encourages and recognizes students who have done outstanding work in all fields of concentration in commerce school. Members are chosen from the top two per cent ol' the junior class and from the top I0 per cent of the senior class. The organizations membership includes juniors and seniors on both the Chicago and the Evanston cam- puses united under one group of ofhcers elected jointly by the two groups. The spring banquet brought the awarding of a full-tuition scholarship to the person selected by the commerce dean as being the junior in the school with the highest grades. arketing ASSOCi8tiO1 The secret behind the Toni curls was explained intricately to the members ol' the Marketing associ- ation this year at one of the meetings. Irving J. llarris. executive vice president ol' the Toni company. was the leading speaker ol' the season for the association. which is open to all students ol. the School ol' Commerce. Hearing inlormation on the latest developments in the marketing field from inside sources was more stimulating and inspiring than text hook learning. and contact with leading men who successfully had applied the text book information to their jobs showed mem- bers what goals they might establish lor themselves. All activity in the association is run on the premise that students learn more by direct contact than hy the indirect route through books. The newest project was a series of lectures presented in honor of Fred R. Clark. a marketing professor at Northwestern and a leading man in recent marketing research. Uflir-ers rller-L' the files for names of prosperlire members. Ni, lieu-o. ,l. lmselicr. l'. Ninn-s. .l. krm-. li. Ylnrkeluu l I 3 l ls 4 1 i 1 5 V l . . .. ,sh es' 1-, 3' i.. wa- , ..-'- ty W' V, l 1' 3 -,1 f 4. lg, 2 ' ,t - W m,i:...L -- N f. ... .- ,, ,t - --W vo, . '.- , '-33. lf- ' . 5. . .. 1 N-1 - -Jw A . , V . . 1-., 'fs M. .. -. 1'-- fem, - Y f A-tt, 1. L - ..-1 .-. x ' ' -e. .Q- 17.-'Q' V, I fan 'ls-K5 ' f' . tv ,-no jL'...1,,.5,,..1 , -- .C , 1 A. -- Q .K ' .,g-.gyy .-wg . . .. . I A5 ,ku . X, . ..M,,,,, .A mg: , .2 4i?iwS.fs.v,1if F l at Society for th Advancement of Mana ement lt was a lnig day in the lives ol' the members of the Soi-iety lor the Mix 2ill1'ClIl1'lll ol' Management. xlilll2lgt'lll1'lll students and professionals from the University ol' lllinois. DePauw university. Loyola Col- lege. and lllinois Teehnologieal institute were arriv- ing in droves for the all-day eonferenee held at Tech auditorium and sponsored hy the soeiety. During the day. the students heard professional speakers from all phases ol' management give the inside Storyw on their world. Led hy President Robert Vlatt. the soeiety toured through Belle and llowe. lnternational llarvester, and Xllis-Ilhahners to learn the intimate workings of the Hull. Kon: lx. Mull-rson. ,l. I'iI'I'ljll'Ull- .l. l.4'elI'lll!l'. il, Connelly. lf. Reis. l'r onl Kon: 'lf lfoltl-. 11. Nleliritle. ll, Forsxllu-. Nl. llzinlin. NN. llntllerie. la'-0-1. 1.0!-INN-ation all lllt, tixcitcnlent was D . . . a xear the soeielx never would forget. I isil lo lnlernutiorml Hurresler unrl goggles 'for lll'Ilf0l'li0ll fron: bits offlving nmlerial are Irmlition parts of 1ll'UlIlll'fi0lI nmnngernent course. NN D.AYlD ABBEY 3 Evanston, Ill. GERALD I ALLEN if Wilmette, Ill. Y RONALD I ANDERSON Omaha, Neb. , i ' .1 ' 1 gf ,Sf ! i 41 1 JAMES L ARTHUR I Skokie, Ill. FREDERICK ll -KHOLD AIILIIERO ,NLETTO Chicago, Ill. Lyollm IH- , ,K !, , R 5, E 1 1 3 , ml I , , , K up M I, new . , 1 ' X A KENNETH ANDERSON Evanston, Ill. ARCIIIE ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. M. EDWARD JOHN ARRIN ARMS Chicago, Ill. Lombard, Ill. fn lluilv lmtllv uguinxl I1llf0llIfIfil'l'fIll't'f'S l'llllIlIlil'fIll'S N I living. VERNKDN -IUDITII ,IOIIN HRM: BRI KN VINCENT BRLMES BARKER BAIRTI-:Ls BEROSTEN Bl-CTSNllR'l'Il BEIDER Evanston, Ill. BI-nlon, Ill. Chicago, Ill. l'iVLlll5lUll, Ill. V6 au-rloo, la. fiillC2Ig0. Ill Ns., CURTIS JOHN WILLIMI E. DON IIERRERT I' BICKELHAUPT BIRD BIHINCIIIIRD BIANCR Bum Chicago, Ill. hlilwaukec, Vfis. Chicago, Ill. Hollywood, Ill. Chicago Ill. 1, HELEN LINCOLN EDvv,xRD Rlflll KRD fill IRI,Es 1 BOYCE BRABROOIQ BRANDON BROWN BIIIJR Wauwatosa, Wvis. Chatham, Mass. Davenport, la. Bacino, Wvis. Creston, lu. ' 'Ss IIENIII BODE Kirkwood, hifi. Vs II,I,I nl RUR!-xllXR'l' Park Ridge-. Ill ,, AL, i v I . A, A 1 Q '64 Zz' ' 'WS' gm . 1 .5-1, 'Sig .62 ,I ul BO Oak Pa HS I I-I rk. Ill NlI1:IIxI-1 BIRNS Chicug O, Ill I ,A 4- ww, 'ln Ku 1.-rp Y' x'- ' S K i IL .un-nu ,I mr- Lux un' Nunn w Pu 1. Lwus PRABHAS I Hamm f1XN1I'IUrN tluuaux 1Iuu.snN f:kSll'NEIl fl-kl'l.l ll-ILID Cl1.uiKAP1-:AK I.IIl'X ims l'4nrL, U, Milk I,QIl'lx. III, Xllll'l0ll1LI'0X1'. IH. Iim'kfnr4l. Ill. Ifallhillv. Pu. Uzlk Park, Ill. Bangkllk, 2 6- I N , Q A we ., u,- inn- 3 M in- , 1 li. i , 2 01, K' J ' ...:-15:4 ' 'Y gg wglkk cg, I ' x I'uu nr' ilmu Ilmwun Gm-:NN ,Iuurx Nomuw WILLIAM 12:1 xx:-x Klum 1Il1lcls'l'leNsr1N f1IIRIS'I'l-l'YSl'1'N f:llRlS'l'Ul'Hl'IR Conn COLVIN N l-iuinvy. Ill. llunululu. 'l'.lI. XX illllvllv. Ill. flllifllgll, Ill. Me-lruwv Park. Ill. julivl. Ill. Elkader, Ia. , Y ' wi I ' Q ..,,,, 9 .V L. . in l -'.-- V 4, aussi , -... - ,i I in Ili N1 an IN Lol' I, xmu STI ART Roni-lm' ROBERT L fjnxnnx Um EN f:I'RU'l I'U IJr1l,l,Eru-:l,n IJ:-Lu IDMNUVSKY IJRESSEL dn Ure-1-n Huy. XX ix, 1:llil'ilgU. III. llllivaxgu. III. tzllifiigjlb. Ill. Ig0l'lll'Slf'I'. N.Y. Chicago. Ill. Park Ridge, Illfg Q Q., .N Q rhv I 1 xv.. ..., .. .Imnx I n nk Inn u.n limarzn lhmrfpwl' lhvln ICDMOND 'I IM rum, l':I4Ll!IHi1III'l' Iflnuzhsnm I':Rlxl'IR'l' ICRNs'r I .u9r:N IVMLERSTROM ' - - 1 . . v 1 v . v - N Llnwugn. Ill. Xururn. Ill. Llxlmzggfn. Ill. IN-urm. Ill. Llllvagn. III. Llllczlgn. III. f.h1cag0,Ill. ' f ,?'r-My-'3 . -N-Mffsf ns... luuww Ll' I l'I'l'5IVN lRINl l llCcl 0 Pvanston, Ill K 1-:wx IN I-1'l'H 1, ERRY I 1,-un-:I TY FOLKERT N n ywom . Buy City MiCh.1f an viz..- JAMES wilI,I,l-UH JE KN K .I A N1 ES ROBERT FORSYTH FREWVERT G KH ARD QAIIERKE K l,II.IsERT Y 'ebster Groves, Mo. Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. Danville. Ill. 5Ch0lll'ClZll1ys N- X - Q52 23, ji Q f i. A KENNETH NEIL IIERBERT IIARRY w'll,I,lAM GRAW'E GREENll.AliM GRESEN5 f3RON' GLTTIINER Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ili. V8 illiston Park, N.Y. Fcrgiisoii, Mo. Skokie-. Ill. RONALD XXARREN fi0NNIE HARVEY liAYN'.-XRD HEMPE Kalamazoo, Micli. Evanston, Ill. V6 auwalosa, VN is. ICARI. NIIRMAN IIENSEL IIIIALER Bt'I'M'yll, III. R0l'lxlklll1I, Mic-II. RQ ggf RII:IIIRIm CLIRER Palaliiln-, ill. . -1. '-w if, NICK fill u ENITI-is liilivugn, Hi. , , A I I I I 1 3 i , .ea 'Q La.. , E Q 'I vw- ' fs.. ii - f qv I '1 ,Wif i X fig' ' -,n igh A A. A ikwffffaasi .I XNIES CII XRLI-:IS llxNsEN llxRRIs llnwmni Park, Ill. XX ilnlcllv. Ill. 4 az' ns. Zf'5'5 ' A . y V x 1, ,I KJ ,W 4 In A 1 Q 5 , .X.., Q ,LJ V , I A V, , -vvv I KWH' Y I 1 ' I ,N llII:IIARIi Xl DREX :I lIoI:IIRII-Lu lloI'I'E Tl flliicagu, III. lfliiczago, Ill. I 9 I i i N Ii I Ii i BOB RUSSELL M ARK GEIIRIQI-3 RIIIII-:R'I' fill xRI,Es HOTTE HoUI,IIIAN llIn'ER llI'ENI4:RIfxI'TII IlI'I-:NI lllil-Ii Sn der N. Y. fihicavo ill. KIILITPIIIIUII Hills. Ill. Park Riflvc, lil. HI'l'll11'll, lnli. l,I-xsiflmsli. l'a. Y 9 .- , I- FREDERICK PKTRICK PATRICIA ANN ICKEN IWYICK ,lAI:oIxs Nanuet, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Us-lroil. Mich. ADA .IQIIN STANLEY JUNG KARUNES K-SRP Sheboygan, Vis. Chicago, lil. Chicago, Ill. fi. l,XNIEl, STxNI.EY IMNIEI, ,IUH-ANN ,Inn xNsoN ,lnsi-:Ims ciHllllPI'SViIl4', lnml. flliicago, Ill. Chicago. Ill. l.EoNARIm TIIKPNI is XY Il.l,lKN1 KARR KEI,I.x' KI-:RRIIIIN Gary, Ind. Ill1lil'lllHIPOIiS. ind. xxiillllvllv. III. Qu A S 1 I i NlERI,I-1 lll'RIm ITz illivugo. Ill. ' 57 K l ' z,?,f R. . .',, Af' ffl 3 X, 'I ,. U . 5' ,. i' ,IS RIItIIxRIi 7 .ll l,l KN fillivilgll., Ill. Row up , lxI4:RI-:RT Hari cy. Ill. i 1s..,I 'hr' . '-1. 1 w gn--1 X , v'-- 11... S1 1x1 141 ltnx XI,ID XX11,1.1n1 .I KNET I . STI un' Ru1x1s11T MARTIN l1l'llNl ll l1INIlstN l,lS'I'l tp Lum: I,m1s1,m' l,l'NIP LYNCH lilllt'iIfl1l. Ill. New X nrk. N. Y. Unk l'ark. Ill. llliieagn. Ill. llkllllillllll., Unt. flllieagn. Ill. hlontclair, N. J. -. 'x viva' ,L KM .Q wr, Q33-rx - , ,Afif I1111- Itxym lil,Il4'I1ttIiID ltux11,11 N1y1n',I1N1s 'I'1-in LE0 utkvtuxcu k lu nm. hum: lx1c14y114:11 l.r:1f: Lmen LENZINI I I lke1s1m1l.ll' l'il!llllIIl'sl. III. ll1HlUlIllll.ili.ll. fillltilflti. Ill. cillllilllil. lll. fihieagu. lll. Highwood, Ill. ' 4' .4111 -slr r i 47' , X 5 . 0 1 1,17 R---I 'H-...V ,K E -ar V tv R111s1f:11'1' lx lil'I'Il In NN G. NX11.1.1u1 llxvl-. Rlfzlttxnn MARION 1 Nlx111,11:11 Nl x1N1,1N11 NI WKIWZS Mx1x:,11,1':11'1' XI -1'rs1'y11n'o M 1xwE1.1. MCCAUGHEY 1 uker lI1s..H. Xrlinglun. Ya. Glen Cane. N. Y. l'iVllllSl0ll., Ill. ffhieagn, Ill. l'ivanslon, Ill. Libertyville, Ill. t i in 1- Like a siek pretzel. he slonehed at the lung reading tahle in the enrner of lllf' hig ruuin. ,QQJQ1 ff. - llis eyes wandered l'ro1n the wnrds on fiseal policies i11 tl1e Lnited States and foreign eountries to the girls eheeking out hunks to students. They looked haggard. lle supposed they had a right to. Usually. they lived solitary Ill0IllilSll liwes. lint. this was their week to shine. With the C0111- ing ul' eaeh new exam week. their friendships were enltivated vigormisly. Girls smiled politely at them: lmys flirted slyly with tl1e111. lle wmidered il' they realized how they were being used. Nlmnentarily he eunsidered striding up to the desk a11d telling llll'lll. hut l1e managed to get hold of him- sell' in lllllt' to tell himself that he was ralionalizing. Ile hated himself for having been led into psych A. It tuuk all the fnn out of proerastination. The girls at the desk were using the little marking I y, , 0- .f 'lf' , ' It n l Rosam- Nl tuimw: Rox' .I urs .losrzvu IH-zylmlu Nun, VICCONACIIIE NICGRATII NllINlT1' Nl4:Yi-:Y NI rzrrz Nl mrris Nl :rm in ilak Park, Ill. filllfilgti, Ill. lihieago, Ill. lndianapolis, lnd. liliieago. Ill. l niyersity lfity. Nlo f'lu'trleston lll , MYRON l'ln'l,l.ls tloimorw 'I tnzooonrg liotucm' Pu 1. Nl my IN E NIILLER lNllS'l'l.El5 xt ER Nlt lf:l,I.:-:R Nl t I-:l.l.rcn Xlt tm xy N x ts 'N nxt-:vioxx QN, Irwin, Pa. Morgantown. W. Va. Nlilwaulxee. NX is. Hlieboy gan, XX is. lfhieago. lll. XX inter Park. Fla. lfyanston, Ill K' 1 K ew ww ...g 'ns Wir N 'K , lj.-AVID NINRIXN Romani lien' til-:ouote ,lostwn litbtH'Ilt'l N i NELSON Nl-:yy yin Nt-ssl-:N NUR'l'llRlDlQl-1 tb'Hlur1N Hlii.r1s I'u,l-Ltzzxa gcalesburg, Ill. River Grove, III. filllt'1lg4l. lll. XX . llt'Illllsl4'2ltl, N. X. Benton llarbor. Nlieh. l'alatine. lll l'bie'xgo. III machine. It eluelxed at eaeh eard plaeed between its teeth and snappily' plaeed a mysterious number on it. He tried to guess what time it was. He missed. so as punishment he read three pages in rapid sueeession. Then. he deeided il was time for a eigarette. No. he already had had liye eigarettes. king-sized. Maybe a eandy bar. Ile had eome well prepared. No. he had had one ol' those. too: besides. his mother didn't like him to eat eandy' bars. He turned in his seat. llis mother never had been forced to read about liseal polieies. either. The Candy' bar made him slightly sielx. He deeided he would elose his eyes lor exaetly one minute and try' to remember all the things be had read sinee he entered the building immediately alter dinner. An hour and a hall' later. he was startled by the voiee of his roommate. nagging in his left ear. C0uldn't study in our noisy room. eh? Didn't want to he bothered by your loud-moulhed roommate. huh? Youire just getting to be a regular grind. arenit you? fwffp , V, Vflfhyf , f I. f f fm' f f , ,A ,fV,,, ff ' , -5, . ,Q , L. 10 I-4 5 4 I I 1 , L' kg' X ., Lum xR1lI-lN I'ILl.l-:N 'l'osl I'xn-nx- I'xn:uxx1n l'x'rzRl-2 I'Eu:o4:R tflm-ago. Ill. llump-llirv. III. Slxokiv. Ill. NX innvlku. Ill. -', ' V , Q . G 1 F 'Wi mf 59 'J i R V ' H A . X 1 , 'I' A YZ? , 1 4.1: .A ,133 U42 ,A , 1 x, 'E . Rr' i g fibfillbb A I ... , 1. .A .L. . ,LTL ' HM . , lim me lionrzm' Gnomzrz KATIIERINE I'o-1-xx li ugLxNn li uilfsuzlx RAS!! XX ilmf-llc. Ill. XII. I,l'1lsIH'l'l. Ill. Gary. Ind. Nlislillf-shoro. Ky. 3 5? 1 .sm i X Slrifl hull ix uwll rqlliplwfrl lmnu' :gf lln' llllif1ll'lIIl'Il rnllvgv slurlvnt. ' ,w P ' , 3-A -an 1 Q. '17, Q ,-- ve- .IHHN Nl. xNNI'1'l l'E Hou mn l'ln'l,l,ls ful me S1lllkl,I,l'1R Hmmm SCIIILI, Nm 'Nlula-fr. flul, Slorm Lznkc. lu. filliczigo, Ill. Nvwporl., Pa. lim un Gi-nun lin Ill PIIILII' N' II'l r, Smxrnpu Su nu-E SlElaER'r fllmwngo. III. l'1m'inn, iilll. W iHilllillllil'. Conn. iifvkll Ncck, N. Y. 47, ,x defea- 1 A r , . -, 9 ' ' v' . - ' b - S P Ag, ' -Q---' A ' Q' -:ti 3, 1 'iw E IVRANR ALAN WVAYNE PENDLETUN PETERSUN PETERSON 5 K1-nilworlh, Ill. Rock Island. Ill. Chicago, Ill. ' wi NfkNfZH' REILEY Wilmcllf-. Ill. L. MARK REISER Lima, 0. PII- Lois VIXREYOR Rlr:H.xRnsoN ROBERTS Mound City. Mo. Chicago, Ill. , ..,: 1 V AQ , . 'Sin an 'f 1 X Q 342 W in si Qif I' A A A ,Qmxf ' 715' .A ,, . Q., fg:5,53:,:-f , ,I vf DAVID FRAN SACRETT SAMP l'IvanNlon. Ill. flllicago. Ill. WYILLINNI SCHILLI NG Moline-. Ill. HENRY Slack Hollywood. Ill. ,ff- ,Q .K 'N Us '52 A Af llARoLn Scum' Chicago. Ill. RICH-SRD SIMESTER Chicago, Ill. MANUEL A REYES L, Chicago, Ill. JOHN 1 RUMSFIELD y Chicago, Ill. F FF' W'vILLARD SANFORD Chicago, III. 4 WALTER ' SCOTT 1 Winnetka, Ill.! ROBERT SIMON Wilma-I le, Ill. ,Fr if., , 1 eggs wr WM, faq-. ,- fu I I fliill Ilcmi-mn G1-:umm Illemn' N11 me xx VIIUNI Rum c QMITII SNYIHQR Sosrw x Sl- XliIllIIil4IR S'l'I-1NIl'I'1l. S'l'1NIIxll su-3 Sm x I Uvanslon, III I'IIIxIlurl, In1I. Vznllvj Collage-, IN. 1. IIusIy11 Ills.. N. X. Ifllic-ngu. III. XFIIIIQLIUII IIls., III. IAIIIHIIIQ 'XIII , 2, 4, V1 . Q E533 I . , I 1 2 i 5 -Q'--Q., I v. N -:AF W T if' J EARI .loslfzvll AND!! 1-in Sw AINSON SYOHUDX 'IRR un CIIICHUKJ III IJ4-s Plaines, III. flluicugu, III. Af' ' .,, 1 1 R 41. 'f B ,gwII.Ir4 , z 1 Q , +1 I f . Gs' A S 2 xl Wi, x .2 Ruin um 'I'mml-sux Elm um JERRY 1 THOWIAS 'I'nm1xs Iemphls Tc nn Be-Init. Vs is, IIIII1-ago. III. 'I , .5 . 1.2 0 47 ff' L I . N. Q85 ' -I I 5: I Q ix 'ly in l Sh' 'Q , 'wr sf I If I X JExNNh NX'u.l.l ul TILLESFN 'I'n'l s Burbank f .1I lInIIa-y, N. H ilu xx 'IIUM fII1i1'z1gn, III. E51 Q' 1 RICH um 'X I.l Ill'1lD Vxmzll. Alum. Ill. IJ U Ill NN xx' I'IY2lllSIUlI. III. VIIDIWIHS Gum. Innl. I,x1,l'. XX INIWIICIUJIIEN xlll'0I'2l. III. jd-Aff' ' l J. qc fs 2 'C I 1 , .Q , - Ihvln 'I' KI,l, WT ' vr Fora Rn' -sl. III. sq 5 I. my fa ',:v.4' X4 v .fx lv I. U gif if Q 1' fl swat ggi pl. .. 'Q i -A 21 '. - --I 1.-j . ,Ilhlilfl VIIIIUNIQUN flllivzlgu. III. is Q-. , . fx 1 .-' I wf .1 fp ..,, ,, Run mrr 'I'IHl'I l'I'IlK In unslon. III. 7g 2:1 'X' I I . Q f.v1lllIIII1'I'l'l' lII'lll lnl'1'.w11I.s rum' in 1'!ll.N.N. '.l'? I 1 I M XM , , 9 M.-uw Mi., 4 . 1 R N RW' Q 'W W, J UA, , , Iinunmm XNlI.I.IX'SI Hum .Iuln NN mv-:R NX KLNISLICX NX um NN KI l.Ilu'ugn. III. ' ' I:I'1lll:jl'. III film-I In III Cllxlxlmzs .Ink Inn Xx0I,l4'I'I X ICKKLIN1. Zu-1 IM-mf-r. IMI. I'AilIlQI0lI. III. IAIIIIIIIIPIIN. U. Chia' . K, M51 f- + , KM IW' 'S I Km- a ' . M, , it V I F A' as ' 'CN ,SB ,, 'SQ W e vw 1' I L, . Xvn' zlvun. ,'.'llll'il1gl' 1ll'Sll'UiI1. rlmls lrilll lIll'llI1H'I'lff'flll' urlrninix lrulinn nn llix prupnsuls jhr lII'l'lliI1tLf wlmwlinn sf-lmul nznflvlvz. 4-1 1 Firm! PIIIIIIS in llw jhturc' :gf l'lllll'llfi0Il studvnts will find Ilmm on flu' utlwr sirlf- :gf tlw l'f1ll!'lIli0lllll system lj grading. Il1jQll'llIlIll'0lllId tubIf'r1isf'l1ssions highlight Cum fllerezlitlfs course in Pllllflllilllllll1IS'Vf'h0lUg-V, lwlfl in 0111 Cullvge rlass building. 4' QF5' ...f . , . , -ftaalfft ' . A. ' ri Spanish class ut ,XUIU Trier high school lll1llf'l' llic rlirecliun of I lfluinc I liillips is part of sf-l1uol's slmlcnt lem-lzing program. Education School Gee. you look cool today. Miss Dix. said a high school pupil to his student teacher from Northwestern's School of Education. She was flattered: and. she. like the rest of the practice teachers. was ready to endorse the new sy s- tem of practice leaching for high school. Under the new program. 80 per cent ol' students in secondary education are on full-time practice teach- ing schedules. During spring quarter the plan will be used on the elementary level for the first time. Besides the experience ol' using the basic techniques which they have learned in classes. they attend faculty meetings and help to supervise the extra-curricular activities of the school. They get accustomed to work- ing in the cafeteria. the library. and the health service. In this way. they gain on-the-job training. so that they can take a lull tinle joh after graduation with- out lceling like green freshmen. Practical application is the yery heart ol' the entire program in education school. All classes are conducted with primary emphasis on methods and evaluation. hoth group and sell. -XII the would-he teachers arc. alrove all. teachers of them- selves. The greatest prolilem in evaluation comes at the end ol' each quarter. ll lrelalls each student at exam time for at least one course per quarter. llays are spent working out the solution: the re- sults are far-reaching: the stakes are high. The cli- max ol' many courses is a single examination question: What grade do you think you deserye lor the course? Vthy Y ju' wllu-alliml limi.-l'1lilx. Nl N 4l2lX-Q wus llllI4'll inure- im- luhfllllll alum lu ullu-ns ul' mln- 1'illllIDlIS 1-mnmunily. ilu- HllN4'l'XilII1'1' nl llu- elm. XX llll tln- lllt'lIllN'l'S ul l lu am mlurnml l'HlllQ'I'4'lll'4' Nlll1'lI illl2llNZt'1l mlvrnzilnmal NXNIUIIIS ul mlm-ulmn. ll lun-lgll 5lll1lt'lllS. 1-an-In l'a-pn-sa-llllllg za 1llll1'l'4'lll 1'nllllll'N. nlullugn-el ln play llln- part ul' lQ'2ll'llQ'l'S lor llUll0I'bll'f lllt'IIllN'I'S Ull that flax. in llu-ir lin-S llall lllvy lvarm-1l so IlllI4'll frum Illllmv -lu4l4-nh. Pi Lambda Theta 'lb lln- lIl4'llllN'l ul' l'i l,znmlulz1 'llln-la. lluliunzll ll nmrlwll llw 4-mill-zu-111-v xsllivll lln-5 llI'I'ilIlg11'1l fur . . . . , . Ill-lm lxulflm. llu-ir lwulln-I' llrzm-rnilj. lln-5 SINlIlSUl'1'4l 'l'ln- xslmlm- 1-aunpus was inxilvel. 'llll1' spvalu-rs we-re' Xlllmuggll llla-x llusl VUIIN' to VHIIIIIIIS lu lvarn. lllm XI:-nllwrs ul lmlll ll'?ll1'I'lllll1'S!'lJ:illll tllal ne-xvr lwlure- ,Uvrrllwrs plan list Qfforvigrz Slll!ll'llf SlH'llIfl'l'S for KN Day lfurl. Kun: Xl. liuaunllllzul. Nl. Harris. 5. Kalplqn. L. Cnrrlltln-ru, A4 Slmn-:lu-, Frnnl Rulr: P. liquliulx. Y. 'l'llr4m:n. Mr-. Hzunvin, H, Spore-. B. jnlnwun. xv- 'Q 1 A Q S SXRAH Nmm' Nmm AIRTH .'xl,LENSN4lR'l'Il XL'I'SfIllN num Evanslon, Ill, Ualvslrllrg. Ill. 'l'ulli1'zl. Ill. ,I nl-11' xNIDl-IIKSUN Rodxfurel, Ill. H Svutt lIlll,l!I'I!1'ilIl'S svtlillgfhr' ln'IN'w'l1-rlussvs fha! lIVHl'l'l'll flu: rmvl.s. BIARGXRET .If-in I'x'rlu1:lx N nm Bnuws lim-:mu f:U'N'Nl'I'l I' 111 mv Chicago, IH. l:llil'il:1U, Ill. ICXZIIUSIOIY. Ill. ffllic-ago. Ill. 1 2,1 M11 A Y +1115 41 F Q--if-CSM -J f , , . . i 1'0 41 3'-1' P'X?f'f 1, 5 4 1 1 4f1w+w-www., ,Q Wwig P Nxvzx XNIDHIKNHX In iillsltlll. III. ' We - Qu:-sr .,4 1bf kr YIIULINI 1 Hum Rewk lwlzmml. Ill. MON 1 0 A -.., -7 - .-N, A W Nl un xx I3 li x'r'rx l ni1vnl1m ll. l'u, 'QV , sm? Agni? lar Kvrumw Hl,xn:n l'isluk1-1' Huy. III V 'I' ,-. LQAK - 5. 'VC' is - 'R 'x , K.. , fx 1 ,U Q A f:Y'N'I'llIK BlUlNi'l'UN l'zYllll5lUll. III, Lu um, f1l5'I'XllID NX ilmvlkzl. IH. , N ' - , 1 ,K 936. 133'-1 l,llRU'l'II1 Xxx x'NlQl,l'Q!lllKI' flak Park. III. mf-. i. V. . SIIIRLFZY H Xl Nl Lyunm. III. .5 1 1. 1 sb 1 .. .V f',Q 'iq , , if ,F , 74,5 W lx vrum N Hrzm, f:1DIlI'1lI'4I. Nlu--. I , 'Za 1 Y. ini. -1 1, 4 . M1 1 Hl1:'l l'1 wliuxlll If xvr N1-1-allmlll. NI uw. 27 on tl fa 'ah 5 as -.... Nlllfrux Hmmx lux illlsllbll. III. l lux1'l-Lx IMln.1,nl-'r flmlillanv. Nlia-In lc' 1, '50 uv 5 Q35 ,117 xl,IlIl-L F XNTIIONH 1 f1l1i1-111511, Ill. 1 A- ? 1 WS? ,V H lC'l l'N 1 limi.:-Lv 1 I1lxu1m1m, Ill. 1 -f . 1 On! 1,3 H 1 'nf ,. , 9--. ' 1 1. W ..1.w ,a 1. ' I ff .,a11-5314 -'MQ ' 'Q 32 1, 14 ' A 1 N.ft..ff?g ,A S11 fl!-lllltllli 1 l4l1pr1l,1m ' lullllnmnl. lnal. ' 1 1 ll .-i,.V I 1 I 1 I 1 l 1 ., .' . 14 . 1 11 A5 MA lx 41-f 1 s 'f P tv as if Wei' E 1 IVR nn HROKllIH'1N'I' Ixm-nnmrn-. N. Y. 1 1 A1 1 1 1 ! 1 Km' 1 1 YQ-Q-r igjfgg fwv 1 1 1 HHIKNIIXIIID X Hum IIN Hvrxsyn. Ill. Ilikll I,I'Ivl'Kl1 11 1 Igl'l'4'Ll. 4 U. .1 s's , Q., K E fish fwaakv' ' ' 1 1 1 J . XX is S.. .,. 'phi' 2 'fl 1 i' -. f ,lout XXIILIXNI I Ill-I lfrnooo f lll1'il111l. III. filelleoe. III. v ..-9 .Q I.. .I nina l'iS'I'l-1l.l.l'I fil'1NltIliIl filXNkktll'l Los ausau. XX is. fihieago. III. 'pi' . ,V 75: ir, Nl xluox Vtsuuxx fillieago, lll is-si ' n ,' . ,yn lil 'ru tlmpwx Has tau. lex Sumrm .low M xR1'u,x DIANE lfn t win.: x l l'L'roN GAMMON flenlraha. Ill, fihieago. III. lft. Wayne, lnd. Elmhurst, Ill 2'- .W 'ns-if t l 1 s 1 Sw -'U is 1 47 Sli: l'illYTllE .IouN ELAINE boi-:'rz Goimow GR,-u-:F CRIMES lndianapolis. lnd. Chicago. lll. Chicago. Ill. Evanston, Ill Fir t ign The first sign that we had of' the arrival of spring was the aetivity in the South Quads. A petite hrunett freshman strolled hand-in-hand with a gangling lrlond boy. Seniors smiled as they passed them. They remembered so well their first spring. with its love of' the lake. love ofthe weather, love of' each other. Two gnarled men in fatigues tugged at new porch furniture wedged in the haek ol' a ramshaekled truck and questioned a passing eoed as to the whereabouts of' one of' the sorority houses. ln front of' one ol' the eorner houses. gardeners from buildings and grounds set our pink and yellow tulips under the watehliul direetion of' the house mother. Coeds sentured from their houses sans lnittens and searxes. and students lerustled to the Co-op to mail home laundry eases filled with stailium boots and storm eoats. Determined Vtillardites hraved still-strong winds on the Willard sun deek. eaeh searehing frantieally for a small square ol' sunlight in whieh she might shiver in the attempt to aehieve the first tan of the year. X giggling girl tossed her short-eropped hair in the wind as her roonnnate elielxed the shutter of' a Brownie eamera. l'ropped against a near-hy tree. a boy smiled sheep- ishly at his eamera. trying to arouse enough nerve to ask the giggling girl to pose for him. 370 IJERTSTEDT , Ill BARBARA GENE ,l.-mar Romanrs Vmomu GRIMM CvRISWOLD ll.-tswau. ll mwrzl, l I lass nilworth, Ill. Chicago, lll. Vlfashington, li. fl. Bettendorf, la. Cliieago, lll. XVILLIAM Rn' ANNE Gnom t llUnsoN llUlZINGA ITUGUENARD lll'l.'rt:nsN . Chicago, Ill. Chicago. Ill. South Bend, lnd. Cliieago. III. A second story window was flung open. and a maid shook out her dust mop. smiling faintly at the aetivity below her. Two boys emerged from a baek door and a board job with their jaekets slung over their arms. They were whistling That's for Mef' and a passing eoed smiled at their obvious enthusiasm. The coed understood. Spring affeeted her the same way. Tiny buds were bursting from the tulip trees. The ground, soggy with rain. showed signs of sprouting. new, green blades. The sky gleamed a middle blue C l'd love to have a formal that eolorf' a eoed remarkedl. and white clouds. only slightly limp from the moisture in the air, faded off into little tufts of wispy. misty fog. Yes. spring had eome to our campus. And, although we read foreasts ol' snow falls and heard reports of eold weather moving in from the west, we knew that the winter was over and that once again our home would shine with the new green- ness of another spring quarter. Some of us were eynieal over its arrival. False springf' we said. Others breathed in the dewy air and knew that spring was here to stay. Few ignored it: few overlooked it in the midst of worries over the final week that hovered menaeingly in the future. But, all of us dreamed of dofliing our eoats. studying by the lake. and basking in the nearness of another spring. 371 llorwrxx Ri-:Nt lllkrfzrw lllllS'l'l-IN Vt hitelish Hay. V' is. NX ilmelte, lll. 5 -i I i 'fn M 'F g,. me ,louxxl-1 ,I ntl-is lll'N1'r:n ,IURDKN Youngstown., U. YN auwatosa. V is. I Q -, -W, 4 A 1 s 1 l . 1 V fx: 1 l II l '. 1'.-x. -i 'iii 1 x fix . 'A A. FREDDI N.-XTAl.lE IXSLOGERAKIS IXANIEN Chicago, Ill. Evanston, Ill. IJELORIS hAvoRAs Hvanslon, Ill. M KRJURIE K uusiu Chicago, Ill. 'I'ull.', lmill lurgf' unrl small, 4lI'l'lllIil'S lvisurv hours of nmlv grillvrs. ' 4 . x ' 1 L -r X i 1, 1 4- -.. Q 7 F , ,, .W i'il,11lSI'I .ll-:xx lxl l4IllNlS'l'I-ill lunslsx XIIIIIVIUII, NX ix. lihivalgo., Ill. -W , 1. i . . 3 xx Agnew in -,, ' lf' 4 f . iw . , ' ' ' 'X W QF gf ff . .5247 ra M: if ' :X A .5z ..'anl,XLL3l4.4..1z43 Ii um in x Rrrx I,Yl'llr1l.l, Nl UNIIIAII. fillivugo. Ill. X ounghiosm. 'sf' vi. 'E -er-7 NI XNIKDLXINI-. Nl xlclmzwlfi Xloour. NI1'm,l.r1n Unk Park. Ill. lilgin. Ill. Kl',I'llI HUHEKRX I'lf.'rlclcNoN i'llll.l.lPs Uury. lmi. fihivago, Ill S fl.: I' an nf- Sf ' Q-1 , Q A ' f '31 -V1 . . 21- .' 4 f 5? - S U. T, ..-do Q 5 . .- . .7-, 'U l,ol ssl-3 Liss Xlloona, Pu. Y. -- :Saw AWN. Q 4,1 J if '. Suu M mm Wilim-lu-, III. , i an ra . Q 1.-. A K unix 'Nh l,l.r:u lzvanhlon. Ill. Roslin un' l'lm'nz xk fiivvro, Ili. S ,. jfvmp. it y .,.,,,,m qrv' .. 25- J N LYNN KAPPESTEN Chicago, Ill DEMETRA KOKORIS Chicago, Ill fi mfg 1. . A Sli: f1RETCllEN FLORENCE MARGARET LIPI' Lonscn Lunom LUSK Indianapolis, Ind. NYE-stlie-lil, IN. J. Chicago, ill. hlinneapolis, .4r' ' Q ' .P :Sl .5 .za Yi 534 W 1 44 B E'l l'X 0 A N B A RB M ELIN Oak Park, lll. Mfzllorw xum Sl1ak1'rills.,U. AIARSIIALI. NX inm-lka. Ill. f vw i ' W .3 W . aff-Affcf' wifi G' V. fun DOLORES Chicago, lCva ICTIIEL B,uuzARA CAROL N EIKENI Human:-:mn l'ETr:RsoN PETERSEN livanslon. Ill. NX ilmvlle, Ill. La Porlc, Ind. Park Ridge, li vrnmw A. LAVONNE PIIYLLIS LEE l'1mTl1:lu-'li-:Ln PRASHER PROBECK Moulin-llo, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Shake-r ills., 0. Saginaw, -, ...Z .W , ' fxf- 7 W ggi! jp 1 i ANN l'II.IzARI-:Tn CYNTIIII Ru.I-II RABIN RIPLI-:Y Sfznlck SCIIYVIVI' Chicago, Ill. Glenview, Ill. Xenia, U. l':V2ill5lUIl. lll. ft JOHN I om STONE 'HTRMIIR EVELYN M .ARILYN UI,oRI,I SHIPILO SIKER Smow Chicago, Ill. Madison, VI is, Chicago, Ill. M xRJoRIh In IIIR Orcesler, Blass III wo 1114 rstcmn nm I, x, l' 1 M IRI: -IR ET SNIITII Pip:-slnxlv, Nlinn. 'Q' XRI PNP IIIIII N llC'cl U ff' ,f JO ANN NNNIIN Vi ELLb N! IIITI-II-In Wllmgtte IN u-.kfgmn ll! TN ll I KITIIRI N Srzrlrlxrz Ne-I-Ilall. mfs. 'QR Q MA Q' A .,- ' .lun S4mIcI:IuL Shake-r llls.. U ,.f. 1 qw an , ,N . K A sf W ' , af ff? ' W1 I , 15? Q Q , f 2 XYII,I,IuI l EIAI KN Ha-null. N. ll. ,Y V 4- x v.-.I VIRGINIA lmmp WIULSEY I mm ll II Evanston, Ill I .1 , ' OAN X I.I,I -X31 I ZAVERTNIK IIB ,xR'I' ,Riverside Ill. Louisvillf Ky. 1 1vJ V-.. . 1rx V, V V L 4 in -,, . Q-M. Q n.I...h4!I.L . Hs. .xx W Mun' fIxRuI. SCIIIIIRR Su IPIRII Shlllh Ba-nel. lnnl. lllnin-Ingo. Ill . 'E 5 . fn ill ff 1 5, .I,, ' E bt Y , 'i 3 4' R .. NI-IRI Num Nl XRIIAN Sulclexsmx STI-:INI-LR Nlarlalia-ld, H. fziillltlll, H, fwfr Q. Iv, M. x Ifvgiw 'im '- xx-iq, 4, 5 A f I fff1wf?'?9W'f??3fP5'1 -Q, ' f ws if Hi , W Q 5 3,3-i.A' ,, + ww ' :K 317 'Qi ' , Q, 2 QM . o for P SQ I , , 15' .. , cg, . ,f Wir - ' -buff' E9 X , Afx-ww - H. ta -UA, .M , no. , A f KIIINNII-3 1IxImI.YN l'Rs1:IIIfI, XX vr1's 'l'nI1-dn.U. lxe-nilIsurllI, III R- -vi .. 1' V 1 4 s I 4 X I -.., M 9 fy N cfs . dvi .J Q 1, 3 ij, A 1 : 5 - - N -X, .-., v . X 1. 1 B, x 4 ,,..r' 0 livun lxvlllwtll lf. Ulsun lllrllfus u pru1'Ii1'v lf!-ln'I'f'Ilill4L2 up nn lrurlrl Ill'H'.N IIIIYIIIIQII ilu' usf' uf Ilia' jlrIll'llIlliSll1 .wrlmvl Ivlvlvvpa' n1m'llil14's. 'Q 4 -1, f ,kv I 1 5:1 f:l'llllllIlll' lXSiSUllll Luuis lx'nll1sa'l1il1lfilr'x reymrling papers in prnpwr slmlvnt pigvnn lwlvs as part :gf :lu-v's Ixus-V-work tasks. 'l'Iw Ill-YSIl'I'if'S qf Svllillg type' uml upvruling prvssvs inlrigul' xtuflvnlx in lllwrl Nuttmfs VIIIIFSI' in inirmlurtiun ln QYP0gl'fl1IIlVY. 39' Surroluulwl Irv prqfvssionul rurlin studio Pllllililllfllf, xrluml stuflvnt submits rmlio 1-upy' to Frvrl lliillifillg-fill' blur' prfm-iling. Iournalism chool From the molding walls ol' tht- clipping room in the Sub-hast-Invnt to they stavatto vlivlt ol' tht- tvlv- type IIl3t'lllIlt'S on tht- first floor. J st-hool huzzvs with all ol' the vquipme-nt and most ol' tht- vxvitt-lllvtlt of the avvrage publications offif-1-. No phasv of journalistit' work is allows-d to go un- explored. In tht- dank dt-pths ol' thv suh-hast-mvnt students squint ovvr old nt-wspapt-rs in the vlipping room for ohsvurc' type- laws. .-X floor ahovv. lie-llow sufferers strain ovvr hand-setting typo. while- otha-rs marvel at thc- spvvd of tht- linotypc- lll2iI'lllllt'S or tht- Clearness ol' thc re-sults ol' tht- printing prt-ss:-s. Across the hall. studt-nts in photography Qlxnown as journalism D-13 lwcaiise- it is rumorvd to nu-4-t daily for 18 hoursl talw and print pirture-s and shout at perfectionist instruvtors who rvje-vt large' bundle-s ol . . . . ... . the-ir lllt'l.llI't'S. GTUHPBIIIQ lll1'lll with largv. re-d xs. lipstairs. the- 1-onstant tapping ol' tht- lvlvtypt- lllJ:l4'lllllt'S tthoughtliully plam-d flush against tht- ysalll jar tht- foundations ol' tht- type-ysritvr lalroratory. wlu-rv srort-s ol' would-lw write-rs lalnor 4-at-h day on-r impossible- ilSSlglllll1'lllS on SlIt'll topin-s as tha- Nlort-tti trials and fishing as an intwrnational sport. , . . . rllu- only things that pre-sa-ryv tht- sanity ol tht- nvxt-door radio majors art- tht- tyyo sound-prool' rooms which 1-lilninatv tht- 1-lattt-ring ol' fill typvysrite-rs as i announm-rs st-nd out nc-ws and spa-vial vu-nts ou-r i stations Vlixllli and VSVYXIP. Through it all sit Iittlt- rlots ol' prof:-ssors who. alt:-r handing impossible- assignnn-nts to tht-ir pro- tt-gt-s. st-ttlv down lor a It-ys hours ln-lorv tht- radio room lm-lvvision sc-t. N N Alpha Delta igma Ill 1-any In r1-mv-mln-r lln- pzlrpxm- ol' Xlplla ll:-lla Sigma. 'l'ln- uzunv iF an Je-:ul gin'-amen. 'l'ln' iniliul If-lln-rs. zu, el, and sp.-II nzxelsfn :mal xllbllil IL-lla 5l:1Illil IS ll llatmllal lll'0l1'SSl0Ilill all- snrlmng ll'illl'l'llllf. lluhling in lll1'IlllN'I'Slllp tln- mall- S1'gIll1'lll ol' ilu iHlN1'l'llrlIlg1 xsurlal 4'X1'lllSlXt'lf. 'xlllllil lla-lla Sigma l'2:l1'll 51-ur has nm- Illii-if-H' pro-jcvl: planning an zulu-rlisillg wnllpaaigll lm' u prnlrlvnl Sllllllllllvll ln it anal lo 4-avll nl' lln- frat:-rnilfs S52 otln-r 4'll2lpU'I'S. lfaa-lu lll4'llllN'I' Nlmlivf nhl- In-nlvll-nl as a xslmla- anal lbl'4':41'lllS his ixlvas lu llu- QIFUIIII. YIlll1'll. imlivi1lual lll1'llllN'I'S work on svparzitv phasvs zum ilu- rm-sults ul llltxll' 4'ull1-1'l1w- lulmrs an- svnl to lllllltlllill ll:-zulql1al'l4-rs tu ln- Alllllgvll with thc' utllvr Q'l1lriQ'5. QfIi1'vrs l'llIlllIlIl'l' l'.l'!IIHIJIl'S qf lllll'l'l'liSil1g IIIDYOUIS for rpurlvr interest 'llnp Run: ll. hi.-I, ll. I'1umlz1-. X, 'l'immernmn. U. filu, Sw-mul Run: J. xlilfllllfilll. U. Vlltlllly on. C. lfrzuly. H. Fifv. I rulll Hunt 'l'. Cooper. l,. Mihiuazek. D l'x.umrnn. 'lf Nl.u'lu-ran. lf. Nkilks. 17, ,,.., 'u I,llIIliS'Iillg mul lll1l'?l'liSil1g problmns urv tupirs :gf 1'n11z'w'sntim1. Phi lpha H- nw journalists know the- im-nllu-rs ul' l'i 'Xlpha Xiu for txsu lunvtmns: tllm art- mad IIIUIIUF-lllilixl'l'H. and the-5 post tlu- ati ul' tht- N't'l'ixu in tht- halls nl 2 l'iz1ym'w4-atllf-r. Xvtually. Pi 'Xlplia Nlu. prull-ssimial fratt-rnity lim' aclvc-rtisiilg and jmirmilistiv llliilliigjvlllvlli. nfft-ra its lllt'IlliN'l'5 mort- than suvh nlmnvntarx fzum-. 'lilie- grnup invite-s slu't'e-ssiinl lllt'Il anal wmne-n in the' zul- u-rtising and managing ii:-his In spm-ak lu thvm at tht-ir rvfular lllt'4'liIlgS. Ulitvn upvnings fm' future' jul, g , . mnltavts are- nlzuin-. ami lllt'llliN'l'S gain iiwiglit intn tht- re-alitivs uf the-ir I!l'Ui't'S5iHll. Xsiaiv I'rom tht- ad ul' the- Nt'1'ix.-l Pi Xlplizi 'Nlu inlriguvs stud:-nts from ullivr pliasvs ul' journzilistit- l'llfit'2lNUl' by pusting pnall-ssinllzil-lm:king aaiu-rtmw me-nts cwvate-tl by sluulvnts wlm. they vlaim. su-rv - unablt- tu draw or tu write- mln-n the-5 1-nte-re-ai svlmul. lfurlr Hou: l,. liiffvrl. J- Wvfirlll- U. lie-:ilu-ru. J. xlilflilllilll. ll. llumlulin. U. l'n-rmmlu. I. Huvlnllu-. ll. Ili--4-ll. 'lf lhnule-n. l r1-lllkun: NI. he-nl. Ii. Ile-.uly N. 19.13. J. S1-incurs. Nl. Bt-llir-hi. li. Cullipln-ll. K. l urrelr4-N4-In-r. ll. Nllvn. '1 f warm ' 1-,gig , ,-- x 'ifrma Delta Chi 'llsso lzunonw llillll1'b in-rv zuiilml to lhc- roslvr ol' th.- Xol'lllXH'Sl1'l'llVllil :le-l'oI'Si1fillu lla-lla llhi. n'ol'vssiomil I :- jonrnalifnl lil'ill1'l'llllX for nn-n. lhis xvar. Xlln-rlo lfzunzzi Paz. ile-posse-sm-al 4-mhlor ol Xrgvn- linul l,ll l,l'l'IISIl 1-'lhv lionalon 'llilll1'S0l'SUlllll xIllt'l'- ivunl xsuf inilizslml mln-n hi- xisilwl the' vanipus to l'4'1'l'iNl' ann honorurx ilvgrm- ol' fiovlor of .i0lll'llZlli!4lll. Xrllnn' IIZIFPS Snlzlwrgn-r. 1-ililor ol' Ihv Ne-w York 'I'inn-5. midi-al his nznne- during a hrie-I' visit lo thc . . .,-- Q-. VRIIIIIDIIS lor za news' ol ,I svhool. Xllhough known io the- lll1'lIlll1'I'S ol tha-ir sisle-r wororily. 'l'ln'la Sigma Phi. as Mlhosv irliol hoysf' nn-nilwrs ol' SIJX haul lhvir Iill 1lliSf'l'l0llS lll1'1'llllgS. 'l'op-flight iw-porin-rs from tlw Cllivago Sllll-rllilIl1'S 1llhl'llbSt'll lhv 1'ou-rziff1- ol' thi- Nlore-lli vasv with lll1'lll. and lha-5 Iisu-in-el to an lawyvr point up lhv lvgal aspe-cts ol. Ilia' IPYPNS ami l'1'INll'llllg. ln lu-1-pillg with lraalilion. lhv l'rale'rnilj Ill'1'SQ'Ill4'll its annual photography ami typography vontcr . - llillillll-Niilt' vw-nl elre-w sznnplvs ol' work from pu '- vations oi' dom-ns ol' svhools ol' journalism in m'm'y , ,. -Vg-cr, n 7111 U 'nhj l re..-f',2 'Ygill i Tlix I P 1 VI , -vm z ,-- H 1 i UV-3 W QI! if ri ' 'ww ia we 1 - -A .3 gknfm sr, 'N L ' . x. A L lu' ' I w'!f x. f'ff '1 f I lhv In '1ll 'l blalvs' Hrotlwrs brush up on lmvlfgrnizrul of La Prensa for Puzfs visit Top Rout J. Leo. K. Wylie-. L. Krunwr. A, Hulk. H. ,Mmlrie-li. Il. Plath, J. Orlando. .5w'omI Rum: E. Dansker, D. llinson, K. Nelson, F. Arpnn. H. Ruppel, P. Jacobi l rnnl Row: Nl. 'xllQ'llN'AlHil. L. Rotlnwliilcl, li. Siiivalvivll. R. llildwcin, L. llerlacll. SN Theta i ma Phi livery year arounfl April. the members ol' Theta Sigma Phi. professional journalism fraternity for women. begin to feel IIBIifilliil-Illlllllvll. With the Celebration ol' their louncliug tlay. they gather what is left of their energies alter two quarters in photo labs and reporting classes anal give a hau- quet, this year featuretl as an alunlnae reunion for Northwesternis JM sehool. They invite only top-flight journalists as speakers and present the traditional lleatlliner awarel to the Chieago woman who has :lone the most in the lielil of journalism within the past year. Known to the lnale population ol' sehool as their lesser halffi the Theta Sigs manage to survive under a eonstant barrage ol' disparaging remarks from their journalistie brothers. livery other week they listen to speeehes ol' slleeesslul women journalists to bolster their egos and to inerease their awareness ol' women's potentialities in the lielcl. an lfurlr Ron: X. Krliogu-l. if. l,ox:rn-n N lx rd N l f ulneu-. l'4rnnI Ron: 1. l'xnulisoll. N 1 llll ru ll. Mi lu-lirisl. .411 the problems mul eonfusion of a nwlrnpnlitun rwwsprlper qllire eonfront rulrruirerl reporting students in lluu lull hut ll1Illllllllll'flIN 4' a4,wfg,v-uc. Q, Fw ,I 't s 4 1 Sl 4' av ,N if ., gg? Q..-55 li! r H! E ,Lf 4 .-. fax .tl -' ' .ov r fm Q - -sl if fr- 1 , 1 x l 'ggi X IMN lin XII I-1 NilIllx1'1'.. XXI - .ll Qi? ll Nik ll Hmm l ull: xlllllth. N. .l. f.lizu'le'sLon. NX . Y al. Qi- l ,.., 4 'rx ,. , V., eh? LX S. Ni . 3 EL. A 1 ei? ,- 1.35, II. l'iI,I,lUT llfuiour Au-'Rl-:n Riclukn J. RUSSELL liRl'1Nl'IR V H11-JLI. IJEBH' IJIXON DOPKE lfllrllllglloll. N. fl. Chicago, Ill, Chit-ago, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Milwaukee, WHS, VE, N . ,J b 1- 'W .fp A , R, ras? E, ' tl f 1, 5' fray.. ,L T? s : Q . fini A .l I. l 52' A 'X . A l N. .W RICIIXRD NX umm SHIRLEY tIoNNiE IJONALD l'llSlIIll-IR l'llSClll'ZlK 7 l Rl'ru GP1HI,.-KCI! GOLD X, tilncago. lll. lihieago. lll. liaslon. Pa. Ylvauwalosa, Wvis. Chicago, Ill. I l l - s C tln ot 1 l ll 0 bc-ott hall is all things to all students. f To some. it is important l'0Ill-t'l't'IlC't'S with admiuis- gi trative hig-wigs. hurrietl whispers to eohorts about top political seerets. quiek cheeks at the lIlf0I'II13tl0ll ll U . . - . l desk lor the lovation ol the next meeting to be raced 3' to anal hall- cligeslerl. and a eonvenient retreat for . - . . l an evening ol song antl rlanee or an alternoou of 4 l relaxation lroni the 1-ampus f'XU'2lClll'I'lI'lll21l'. it , . . . n 'lo many. ll is the long llllt' at the Counter and 5 the avitl brew that slops over the ealges ol' the Crock- l . . . . l erx eups. eluppetl lroni the llallllllllg ol liuntlretls of I pairs of hantls. It is the earrlboarsl taste ol' the Cherry pie Crust anfl the lumps in the sugar. brown from the l drippings ol' the spoons that enter it eonstantly through- L out the tlay. lt r . . . 7 -- ,1 Fo a lew. it is a 1-lianee to talk to a professor as lt il 1' I Q A I I - X ' , h 'r-'ll X. ,X A I Il , -, f 3 , - 35 .I '?'- Lf ' I x ,.. . 'T ' 'Iv VIRGINIA RIIIIIQIIT ,II-In I,uIs I'I1'I'I1II .lun N Ignxux IIEAILIJ III-:IIIf3'I'II IIII: IQIIIIEIIIQII I, X'N1LI'1li l,I4:IxI-LIIII xx I,I'I I'III-3 Arlington, Vu. Milwuulu-I-, W iw. Ifuvlifl, U. 'XrIiIIgluII IIls., III. IIIIII-ago. III. f1lIi4'1Igu, III I4iI'IIIIIIgghIIIII, Nlivh. H, fm . .. V It 4542's . I '-1, ' -f' K -. W'-'N .. A 7 1 ' 414 . ' , F an : M '. ' ' 4 49- ' 'Q , , . K f ' If ' , I, 'Q 'K 4 'Nt ...Q spa' . f I. I, ' ' , if , I , f - ,,. X M ' ff'-p I . 3 f A X: 1 A. . N .AQ 'Y A xv yy 4, I aww I V Z I' P 3 i , P . CIIIRIES .IINE Iluewr: .luxxwrx HIIIII: IIIIIIIXIKID NIIlllIXlzII 1 IVICIJANIEI. M I-:YER NI ITT! I'r:'I'I-:Hsin I,I'I'l'NlIIllC I,l,l NIxIH:'I'II INPII I I Blythevillf-, Nrk. CI:-II1IIIIv. IIRII. I niun. N. .I. Sl. IADIIIA. NIU. I'iIlllIlIll'NI. III. IgIll'IIIl:1lllllt'.II2lI. IIIIII-ugu. III. III' wvrt- a Iltllllilll In-ing. III il IIIIINITHIII Isln-rv stu- III-nts It'IltI to III- lltlIllIH'I't'tI l'iiIIlf'l' than tn III- IIIIIIII-II. lt IS a Io-4-Iing III IINIIIIQII I1-spt-vt and llIllI4'l'SI2'lll1IIllIf III'twc1'II a II'4II'4-ssnr' and his III Iil. I I I For SUIIIP. it is a wIIrI4I apart. a llll't'IIllg plum- M'Ilf'l'4' a young VUIIIDII' vt-ry Illllt'Il in Inu- may talk thc' most IIIIIIIHIIQ' talk ZIIIII lIl't'Lllll the- biggt-st 1II'I-IIIII5 of thvir lin-S. rFIlf'I'f,'. tha-I may sit for Imurs and Ill' llllllUIIt't'1I CIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ivy the- swarins III' stIIIIe-nts I-IIIIM-I'III-II II n sonal svI'I'I'ts. with pc-rsuIIaI tliuughts. pn-I'sIIIIaI Ill'HIDIl'lllH. and In-I' To tht- f'HIIllllllIt'l'S and tht- sr-IIIIhII's Isith tht- nuisx rooIIIIIIat1's. it is a quit-t t'lDI'Ilf'l' IIII' study anal I'I'aIII- ming Ihr the 2iIII4'l'Il0Ull.S PXZIIIIS. It is an II' Mis III tht- CUIIIIIISIOII and milling III' tht- llllIV1'l'SIIf' at large-. a sip of I'uIII wut:-r in tht- lIli4I4IIe' III' the- III-se-rt 1lI'IIll'I'Il2lIlI4'Z'lI- wurIII rushing. Svutl hall is the llll'IlIllg put nl' thc- IIIIINVFSIIN 'E ...-Q... O' ,...... va ar' 1,9 IH.: ry ltonrzlu' l'1 on-,y lio'ruyy l'IIl.l'lR Um-outa. N. N . St. l,ouis. Nlo. ,fi '5- -' I Y A, it lil-zoluarz ANNE Su in in-za Nlanslield., U. Stzlltyl xxx liivernlzile. lll. . L 'ar gl k '-.y:,ehi. v . 't . V ' -245,5 e QE if f? Raisin' limit. Suixkuu Silyrzus Honolulu. 'I'.ll. Chicago. III. la r-. A 'G 1 - ...... wr- l . L , -'fx-,hgh Y A l is r , f lf,'3n.55!9 'iii,' - 1 fil'1likI,D ,lofmw l STR I N r: 'I' xy Lon York. l'a. lfvansville, Ind. K Z, 'N' 'S 5' 5.4 4 Al wg---. , Nr 1 . A 'x,. l- :Q . , W ll -' 3 fel . iiintswe M Nl KNl.l'l'X l'il'tLl+ITNl+1 NX l4ISUl,USIxl ,lllslll'1',,lll. N NX rzxxr-:ruin ullIS1'l'Nlly Lily, Nlo. li uc IL uf x l,, ujn l111 r x XX r.s'rlu'rl'1 NX l llolland, Nlich. Nntigo. NN is. fklx gust ' 1 Q.- '--ib eww-v , .a fl ' itffgf if ' -YIM' . 1 ...G+ The Long Torment ll was worse than walking the plank. xxillvll you walk a plank. automatically you assumed a fatalistic attitude. Un the path. though. you usually entered with a hopeful little feeling that every- thing would he all right. It almost never was. liither up or down the walk. terrible things were bound to happen. On the down side. the things were mostly physical. There were falls on the ice. which inevitably resulted in a handful of cinders.and the sinking feeling of not knowing the beaming freshman who called you by name. But. the most horrible part were the solicitors. You would start on the upward climb. pass several people, speak to them. and scurry on. Then. you would spy the leering. female, freshman face, and directly beneath it would he an outstretched hand or a cardboard carton with a slit in the cover. In the girl's left hand would be a mass of little tin pins or some cardboard tags. The only thing that restored your faith in higher education was the day you tried to dodge what looked like a soliticor. and you failed. And. after all your troubles. all the girl wanted was to return your notes from biology lecture. I rf' '::R v Y ,hh , I g , v fia i .'P' pw' V 3 if ay U . aff 1' xg if ! A 'X ' 1 P 1 l ,mx I, full? '7,J Q if 1 'mt ri ,Wai K: we . , b , 1-g,3.w .. ,Q ' lvl 1 '. kiss? . fi flzsfl Q3 ni g 4- QN .Q XXEVS fb' 1 ,li s xx o Fx e vt ,i'Nn-st' Y 1 . . . :PL .- D . .L - . m,.r.. .. 4,....,w, a 'f 1, . , '41 , K 4 't 4 Pffj N4 v - .. . 5 l , ' f I Is .kk Lt I 1 V. g. V ,mv ,, .VA f 5 ., ,' ', 1 Sli a ' QQ., 7 X . -V .X my X X. f K N M: -A 1 H-.XM uf' W .Hwy - 5. 'f R x .w n . f. 54 WF' ,I W . sy, nnl.nnnn lu lln- nzwfrnga- wlnrlvnl in his ffullvga' nf Lilwrul Iris. flnflfwl num llw 1-x wx nl Hn- llllil'4'l'SilvY. Uvnn Ninwun lmlnnul is 5 in xiii,-Il'I'lIl unrl final tinws bring llw llIl'lIfllllV lrvrlliv tn Deering lilnvnir In Hllllllil' up n llllIlI'f1'l S lmrlr in fin' ur six lmurs.-' I Y , W iw r, v I I l 1 1 Nnrnml rnrrf' :gf alistrilnllinn brings pwplvxillg IIIIIIIIPIIIS tu slu- alvnts lffxIlSAV4'lI1ll1lg,Y 'I , l'0!llliI'l'IlI4'l1l lllflllllllj' Imsir dvgrvv prngrmns. fj- fillillillg Illlllll of lull assistants lwul lwsilnting pre'-lmwl urnl sri- vlzrl' SIIHIPIHS in Luqv hull labs. lt'ltil'll fvuturc' unilnal flissvrlinll. Liberal Arts Known to thvir more- spvvialixa-tl St'lltl1llllliil4'S as l'Ull1't'l'llt'Il. 'tlthough it is rare- to lin4l a te-vh stueh-nt nthv lll2:lSSf'S.M lilwral arts stush-nts pride- tlu-ins:-lu-s who vu-r has sf-4-n tht- insieh- ol' tht- journalism lnuilal on living 1-olle-gv stuflt-nts. not trade- school artists. ing. tln-rv st-an-1-ly is a stueln-nt on Uiilllllllh who at Day hy day. thvy ploal through sue-h 1-oursvs as om- tinu- or anolhe-r has not ln-on pn-ssl-al into a liln-ral r'ontvn1porary Silwrian and lfastt-rn Xsian vulturt- arts voursv. and intro4lu4'lion to Plato with the- light ol' the- Ile-lying 4-lassilivalion. liln-ral arts sluelvnts lalvor on svholar shining in tht-ir 1-yt-s. in thvir majors ancl minors. st-arm-ly knowing or 1-aring No svhool on VHIIIIDIIS is so spre-atl out: no svharol what thvir vohorts are- studying. l 4-is ol' thi-ni lxnoxs is lvss unite-el. yvt prouele-r ol' its position as the- lrasis the-ir asixisn-rs. zuui stranger unix-ups oft:-n liuel prv-nu-tl for thc' lrroach-sl possihla' 1'tlll1'illltlll. slueh-nts lu-ing gui4lv4l hy a proll-ssor lronl thm' lfngglish Lilwral arts sturle-nts vonu- in a xarim-ly ol' majors lit 4h-partnu-ut. l sually. suvh lllislillxvs art- rr-1-tilif-el. from anthropology through zoology. ye-t 1-avh must anel tht- lilu-ral arts arlaiin-t soars through his 1'oll4'g1 strugglv through two yt-ars ol' a fort-ign language- anal. yt-ars with a nlininlunl llllllllN'l' ol' morrie-s ou-r rv- ol' voursv. fre-slnnan lfnglish. tpiire-nu-nts anal a Illi1Xlllllllll nuniln-r ol' hours spe-nt flvtllally. LX stuch-nts prohahlj are- in thv most st-arf-liing for an 4-In-4-tixv sshivh nu-Q-ts al a 1-omt-uit-nt popular si-hool on VHIIIIPIIS as lar as otha-r svhools are- hour. .TNS ,.-vu 1 l,I'4'Sl1l4'Ill lice l'residenl Secretary ,lost-ph Raymond liars:- Vllilliam Frederick Batting Jr. lliana Lynn Chaplin ,Xlbert Charles Claus lflwy n Curtis Goolx Robert Charles lfherle Xrthur Ludwig lfbert Jr. George Xlichael Galambos llorolhy' llagmar Goettsch Richard Robinson Goldberg llarre Klan Prudence Xngela Albergo William Nieter Gollings Lila .lane lflliolt Sally Mm Farr Charlotte hm Golden Vlilliam Spensor llalxer llonald ll. lfrltes .lolm lfram-is Grady .lerome llershman Sheldon Karon Nlaryin Simon Kayne Xlary .lo Nlcffammon R Phi Beta Kappa Nl IC M B li RS l'lLEc'rEn APRIL. 1951 llugh Bartlett Ilall ,lr. Virginia Lorabell llall ,lames llummeland Bernard Babby Lacy .lr. William llarold Lake .loan Nl artha Laurme Norma Deborah Lebovitz Melvin lfmery Leslie Lois Charlene Margolis Donald Ceas McLean Betty Ruth Nathan l'lLEfI'l'ED ,It'Ni-3. l95l lfdgar Merrill Griswold Jr. Gerhard llugo llaase llazel Marie llitson Ruth Frances Janulis Alice llerz Levin Aileen Isabell Newman .lane Ann Nyboe ICLlac:Tl-Jn OCTOBER. 1951 Bruce Mcvlvhirter Albert F. Martin .lames Albert Nims Robert Palcse Perry .lr. Lyman William Porter Gerald Marvin Rapaport William Hunt Virgil Heltzel Donald Castanien Samuel Wendell Obetz Maer Burton Uzonoff Franklin Paul Peterson Dwayne Phillips George Paul Reading Emily Mary Russell ,lan-Anne Rutledge Patricia Spotts Jerome Harold Torshen Donald Arthur Wleatherley .lohn .lerry Raich .loanne Marilyn Schaniel Edwin Arthur Schmall Arleta Mae Schreib Anna Frances Shand Alma ,loan Swanson Richard Edward Ray Marilyn Theresa Rosmarek Derwent DeW'ells Sanderson Richard Earl Sedlack Charles Arnold Stern .lohn Solaman Tadanier Ceeil Charles Wlelch Delta Phi Ep ilon 'l'h4- rmnantiv inlriguc-s ol' fora-ign affairs ln-vlxmi the- im-n ul' llc-lta Phi lfpsilon. Thi- frat:-rnilj. ll0N't'Xi'l'. is down tu 1-arlh almul its nu-1-lings. uhie-h vow-I' lmth thv Q-4-onmniv anal lhe- g0Yt'I'lllll4?lllHl asp:-4-ls ol' lure-ign affairs. 4 15 lf the- St. Lawrvnm- man-rway in-rv mpc-m-el up. Cllivago would ln-4-uillv as impurlanl ai ss-almrl as N4-ss York annl liuslnnfi said G. ll . SlI'1'l1'll. the-ir national pn-siali-nt. at a nu-1-ling this ye-ar. Sll'l'l1'll spoke- on all phasc-s ul' import pot:-nlialilie-s in lln- miilalh- su-sl. ,Xl ulhvr nn-4-lings. the' frale-rnily lisu-na-4l lu spa-1-4-In-s hy l. Nl. xlUlxlllll'UXllx. XllgUSlZlYllill mmsul in f.h1- vago, aml ll-llms' SlllIlt'lllS with Hillsiale-M inlurillaliml on l-Ul'1'lgll affairs. Franz Lilllgllallllllvl' slr:-sse-il lhv ilcsliluliml ul' U4-rnlany anal lnlcl the- grnup that his vuunlry is rilw for 4-ummunism unle-ss lhv lnite-sl -, . . lwernbers L'Ul1l'f'I1lI'llfP on !'IlI'I'!'lIf1Il'1lbll'llIS in iIIll'l'lHlliIll1lll trmlv. 5l2il1's svlltls lull illll. Burk Rulr: U. Wiilsnn. NN. liullc-v. Nl. Ni:-lse-n. l runl Run: NX . Urlof. ,I. 1lr.u:-un. ll. In-il. l'.. ,Xlu-I-mi, 'l. julmsun. 38' Buck Row: ll. lfidmondson. B. llohmann, B. Karrer, Vi. Sippel. B. Ykarke. Fruit! Role: J. llalhawayg Nl. Faber, l.. lfilzgerald. B. Graves. lf. lfvans. Huck Rane: J. Gimhcl. J. Mills. J. Schneider, IJ. Stillman, J. Gillespie. l. Yarovich. l ront Rllllf J. llorlock, L. Knapp, G. Johnson. Nl. Vanden Broeck, l'. U'Brien. R. llick. Beta Beta Beta Biology. like every other science. still must rely' to a large extent on theory. X pct theory of Beta Beta Beta. biology' honorary' fraternity. is one held by .-Xlbert Wolfson which con- cerns the migrating habits ol' birds. wit'JlfStJIliS theory' is that light is the controlling factor in the seasonal migration. and that the regulation ol' its intensity' also can regulate migration. Therefore, if Northwest- ern campus were kept lighted as well in winter as it is in summer. the robins never would go south. But. Vlfolfson was only' a portion of Beta Beta Betais year-long series of speakers. Lectures on such varied topics as how to write an article for a botannical journal. genetics. and neur- ologye occupied meeting hours of the members. A panel discussion with pre-medical. pre-dental, and biology major students helped to prepare them for courses and ideas ahead of them. Architectural Interior They never grow up. Members of the fkrchitectural lnteriors club still are playing with doll houses. But. there is one big ditlerence between their college and their nursery' school hohhies. Now. they make their own but sel- dom have time to playa with them. Constructing intricate furniture and equipping rooms iioysn to the latest issue of Life magazine is the avo- cation and the vocation-to-be ofthe club's members. Rooms arc built without the ceilings. but all parti- tions anil wall and floor arrangements are included. Members spend hours with the finest of brushes and pens placing the delicate finishing touches on their model rooms. which must be to exacting scale to be acceptable to others of the group. l'iy'e strain runs high as the clubis annual complaint. l .1 l n A I l A A rl l l ,A I, U l lr l r I E, 'I Il 11 5 I l Eta sigma Phi Greek and Latin are not dead as far as a segment of the Northwestern student body is concerned. To prove it to the rest of the campus. Eta Sigma Phi, Greek and Latin honorary fraternity. this year sponsored an exhibit of ancient classical musical in- struments. urns, vases. and tapestries. Most unusual portions of the display were the musi- cal instruments, which included a kythers. which is similar to a harp. but is play ed as a banjo is play ed. and a Panpipe. which the shepherds in Greece still use today and which gives the sound of a Ioon when blown in a manner similar to that used in any modern wind instrument. Just to keep up the campus interest. the fraternity sponsored the UT production. .fXntigone. Although the speech school had charge ol' the actual produc- tion, Eta Sigma Phi members handled all advertising and promotion. Pi u Ep ilon For those students who have gone through or beyond calculus, math becomes more than a science. It is recognized in its own realm as a fine art. Those who appreciate it realize that math may become the key to all sciences and now has great possibilities for teaching. business. and research. Topics of conversation and subjects for discussions held by the fraternity are riddled by such mysterious expressions as identities. integrals. the fit of a curve. incomplete Beta functions. and other equally confus- ing phrases. But to those who know and belong. their implications are important and pertinent. Spring quarter. the fraternity held its annual ban- quet and initiation ceremony. But. the fun for the quarter was a math contest complete with cash prizes for the members. Counting out the money was no great problem for the winners. They knew all the answers. Back Ielllff J. Devlin. J. Ultoson. A. Uldenquist. Front Row: M. Parker. A. lialogerakis. G. fiollias. N. Bralsolias, C. Steiner. C. Samuelson. YY. Stone. ll. Nlalm. F. Peterson. D. XX liile ouse. .l. Endres. li. Leigh. KW 0 ,Q-15459, ,, f,1l Q, n A, in , . M is- Ilxnuu XXI'IlXNII'I XIIHXXI Xlbllll Iimnll-vIu'. X .l. 4I ImlmnNIm, Nig-ri.: - 1,4 ,,. .,,, E IIKHIIKICX Xl rx XNIUI-If IM-vrlif-III. III. 1. 14.4 nu . I-. Kxlnlclc-ox News Xnrk. N. I. s, , Q' , Yun XNIJIHRNN lIl1i4-ago. III. I 2,. 'f-+' 'R' .4 N ,gy-r . ff' F- - IIHIIN linen.:-zu Wan neural. III. I'.l.lvm III-4 lIl'.I Ifzly Lily. Uivll. Y CN .. I -L. A prfigg 'll AQ 'ft' -Q K 9.0 ..., .Y P .Inn-L Xl.l.l+:x tllnivugu, III. lf,-5, nu. . in Qf'WV I I , I K A.-idffg j ft III.lAI'N'N Xxln-:nsux Ii0l'IxI0l'lI. III. ,Q f ',..,. ., I , ww .vv-1 I A ' XA tg 1 I KRUI. KNSICIAI xx lXl'llIINSUl'IIl. III. I'Il.l5l-L Iixsw ifllivalgn. III. .I nl-31' Iimllueu Ifrluil. W IN. 5 Q. c, -.3-5 ,. I N I,l4,u IN xI.ISIH1.ll'l' I' Im-nnmr. III. I wr :pt -. ' ' '- x,,,n-5 . Q' Q .. -gv .14 NIIl.IbNl'lID Kl.l.lr: IIIIIVZIQU, III. I ' -. I 1, A' iifgfaki V , 1 . A Q I' .4 ' . ,nf-1.4 ff F XQ3. ,. ,wk H AC- I , gr M, .I NN ll.l.l nl Xxnrznsux NX alIu'li1-I1I. Nvln. .AWQ R. i .-In NI un' XRNIIUIII' I,1'0l'I2l. Ill. ,I x x wr HH un-Jn I ,PIN vr. fIuIu. IIILIDK IInl,l.l N44 NusIlxiII1'. 'IW-nn. 6 'A,,r- -'r 314, I YV? . I , ng , 'S IT' if fkfx is J 1 '3'f' X Q 11, .L If I .hr N, A, 5 my . -f ,W 'in .M ' ' - . , . ,vq 'r,.y,'.- 4' ' r Qugagfi'- ' ,f . 8 JY ., ff L' 'kid- Q If , L, - M f , 5' I','1a'rnul plugin' rgfplznm' flulivs linvs will: rnmls In tlwir lust svlmnl riuhvx. v I I I 5 ,, 3? - ,gh ,,-f W aww I nf: J I fm f in . sv, ,F IS' 'dsl ' ' K , V .s A, - jg.. 41,4 . . , V Z' if? , Imax Ll' -um II nun NIARIAN 'x'l'Kl'N'SUN M lens B nr: BARWETT lII1if'agu. III. Ilvlroil. Mich. Ifllsworlll. III. Cedar Falls, Ia.I il' I'-K . , Egg.. 8, - I 1- 5 I I 3 . .- linsrxvrx Xl. XRTIII R JOHN , Br: x wi l-:R Bl-Efllx Buck BERGSTEN xx-HIHIHII. Inel. Sun ,lem-. Cul. Ifggvrlsvills-. N. Y. Evanslon, Ill.f iiunu x WVILLI ul NlITlJl.FI'l'T,k ROBERT I Bumaufu Bossuvr HRfx1'so1,l.xs BRI-:ESE 'Xlznryvilll-. Mo. Uurrlvn llily. N. Y. Ifvunslon, lll Chicago, Ill. .. -,K PN. 17 R - 'gx I f .W N-, I kg 1 .1 figs ' 1 ,W 'YA N ,av , X Qu, 5' 1 LA Y , . 1 X Vg wg. lzf JULIA B,xR1uRVx NIICII x1-11. Pwm IJ1w1-1 Jum, BROOKS BRUYYN BROWN Bmmmr BHIWIEVNSIII-ITNKEI, HRlw11,1R les Moines, Ia. l':V2:lIlSlUll., Ill. Annu, lll. Cllicugo, Ill Nlmlslia-lal, H. 1:Ilil'il:,f0, Ill Xf J an N ws... tw X R -k f 3 , mf: 15',sx . r at -nam. X12 A ,w f V M Q' PATRICIA DoRo'1'11Y P1111,11' Jaw L1-:s1.1-11 'Nl mul-5 BURTWELL Bznllcll C.xUr:11 um f:llANlBl jRS fzll u11'1.1m fill!-LES!-HI wx ,I lifiigll. Ill. Strcalur, Ill. fjlliifilgfl, Ill. GI4-n lfllyll. Ill. l'orlla1114l. Incl. JOHN I 11l1,1,11' CHURCHILL C1'1'1u1w ghland Park, Ill. f,:lli1'Zlg0, Ill. 5' RN a. if 12 , .-ff ' , f 1 lux HL! N Y H111 NN ' lxuusu- flily , Hn. 1 1 N ,fi-. 1 'V 5 1 Y htm. 1 11111 Pl' IUNZIIINUDII, Ill. I 'S f 1 K J. As F 'Y ,SQ X , JUDY B,xR1uRx CLARK flmukls Evanston, Ill. Buslmc-ll, Ill. CELIA M Am' , I V Q COLE CUNLON In an nttvmpt to CSFIIIH' 12114211811 I, Af-I'f'S'IIl1l'I1 gntlwr ut Lulm fur tlw l',X'f'lllIIll1lll Ivsl. Newton, Mass. Grew-11 Bay, Nvis. WTILLIAM IIURACE M Axlrwz .l UH-JS ,lum tmw COOK Y CIOYTAN CRMIER f.UPl'S CZERNll1lJENSkI lluwxl xx Canton, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Fl. YYay11c-, Incl. l'1VilllSlUIl. Ill. C1111-ago, Ill. Ka-nilwurlh, Ill QP' X . -nv- . 'W Q H.. M 1: Vik ' linzllxun llxmp lllllllbllllll. 'lJ.II. ' 'bug ,nm 11 U ' '05 .agp 2, ww 1 fa ,,, vt 'VY' ' f' - . 1 , ,Nt fan' .J ,-1. . ' B Jr' . in f s' 31 --- --6.17 V 4 :fat rg .55 . I V XI un Inn llxxl- l'vurial. lll. Y 43-5 as Q 4 ,: 15. X, QC..- u N A Xlun-.n ua ,Imn Il nun Ibn :N Ilrzllmvvr lPr:Ssll-1'r l'1XQlllsl1lll. Ill lxulullmznn. Nlif-ll. iillimgn, Ill. Uirl-uflwlmaur is Sllllfli limv. Ca-ur'g1'lfl1ul4's ll'lll'I1 llw lll'1'l'Ilg1l' fvrwl l1l'l'llS u lzirlf-Ilia'-lip. 'rw' gx r O Q A . n Q .- Iv .IHIIN Ill vin xlxfibll. U. r' QV' in .FEI jk, if 'T' hr f Ifx x-NI un lux xxx XFN xtbflx. N. W . Ibnlm l l,lN'l Svur-elnln-. N. Y. '. 'W' av in '59 IL- Wfmw? W T'-x . ' -.-A., 'V J ' M 'ww W' .,- Y , .1 Qf .lghxf Qi A ,Q - . W5 .f 7 Buusxnx IM msuunu l'.lrlx liiflgv. lll. J, .r 1. L. Ill un l'llnIrrNhsnN l,ilhlUll'Ilil. Cul. 'ff '55 -an -. '-3?-W4 .' 'Q ,W 'I E ,f f fv-. fg 2 if 'N' ze a V G 1'aw 1.-1- 1 il l, 's Af 1 Q X' , A A 5 9 5 X x ' EL? fvsf .gwww Iilm um llnnnux l'wXl.41l'I5 l X'NlZlll'1R XX uipulm. 'I'.Il lux annum. Ill. IA un Iiuxxln lf: nz ls lex Ifa nrrx ICR NX ilrm-I In-. Ill H4-rwyn. Ill. Q K 9 Q K Q, , gfN. H VIRGIN! x l'll,DRlDlL R l l. I4iilUl1'l'llill1'. I'la i 1' 'A' N mm l l-:Lnux NN inm-lku. Ill. Sn mm lm Fox l,ll11:ugn. Ill. 96 RICHARD 3 l Umm,' +ffQ, X- l .LJ f 5 '- -' . 'r g ' f ,X 1 af ' 4 . L R :E vw L25 img., ,IURDXN Sul lhcvl. YN IJIBUNA ... g.- X. . 5 m7 - QgQ KY i- fx. .1 Chicago, lll. I flllll'llg0, Ill. if Q an 1575 DIETZ Chicago, Ill. VlR4:1Nu ICRNI-:s'r MARY' llmrwrfm llumzys DONALDSON 5 f1lllCilfl0. Ill. Chicago, lll. Delroit, Mich.i R Y QA: A, R 3 . A5- M gR.n f'QWRRl . f 172, l'l 5 f?f'f. 'Ya f gf, , efi w'll,I,IXNI Rom-:R PATRICIA R Dm xr: IDR:-:ss DRUMM T l1ill'l'lllYl0Ill, N. Y. Cllivagu, lll. K . . ., . Niverville, N. YJ JAC1 ,' ERICKSON l Y ' 9 rig fp- Q- fi.. ' I' 5 X V 5, me -V B f W v, Aj' , vf bf P ' R . : lg, ,A l gre' ' iw ag- M NK ll,l.ls S'l'ANl.EX lflnsl-1 lim' l'liill'lillI'Y. N1-lr. Dallas. Tvx. Chicago, Ill. i .lmm lil.-KNE Jo-ANN , I ER1:l'suN l'wEl'lI,IAN FlTzs1MMONs ' lvENl'l IMMEI, JANET L-K'!lHIl.I, G-uuumslu fvlLLESPIE l 'vc-r orc-R . '. flllllilfffb, . lwwin Falls Id, ff if R gd' i ., 9 Clair-agu. III. Ne-w Url:-ans, La. Rnck Island, Il 4 ' ' lin lf' 1, Ill In . ' 1, Ind ' 1 iii r W -'QR SP l KL W ,Q t , 55' xl. fi' ' CAROL GlLL0w Detroit, Mich. 4 , A .wi QRS- B,-xRls,xR x f:0EDE Des Plainvs, lll. , --in 1 'V ' 5 . Q ya f jf T Q ,M 4 1 Q 1 I 5 x-AA' ROBERTA .Imam GRESS GRll4:f:c'l Highland Park, lll. Melrnsv, Mass. as' ,gil HUBERT M un' HARDY ll.-XRRIS Wvoodstock, lll. Scarmlalv, N. Y. 1 JOSEPH I-IATHAVVAY Spokane, V'ash. BARBARA HENDRICRSQN Evanston, Ill. R DONALD IIOPKINS Walnut, Ill. T? .ll'Dl'l'll ll-ns llammunal. lnal. 4.-. 'f-A-mi ,ff A A - , 'l if J ,, fr, , .. in , , , Y . Nb ..,., ' . .. W . -f 2 3 Tmm.-xs IIERGENRUTIIHR Chicugn. lll. S-sum' llURNB01LETN Nlarqllvllv, Mich. ffm ., ' V Q ' 252,11 vi' fy 4 Qtr'-M X f f- Qiian Qi? 'ff V -4 1 7 l 6 L' x, 'Nl uumw Gusxlml. lluclle-AI4-r, Nlinn. . ,Q L. - .fan- war 6423 lluNxl.h ll ms:-:N llzura-, Nlnnl. l'ul4 Nl uu:m.1xl-g GRN' v Kllo.1.ul linmsrz ll xmsux llvuriu. lll. R 4, fi? I 1 I.: r:ll.R ' liRl'll'I'N Uulx l'urlx. lll. ...gy L l R. R ff' , x 49 'Ka- l Nl uuguufil' 1 Ilmnu-1 .lilI'lxMIll. Xlivll. l w ROBERT fil.YDl-I fi0l.DF-TINE Guonm-:uw flliicagu, Ill. Boulilc-r, Cul, QM J X Q, , fi :, x E. - is i. '-my 75'-w. x ., 4. . l Umm. ll KRRX fil'S'l' u-'sim ll u,I'l4:R llululh, Nlinn. V6 ilrnc-llc. lll. 'V ' 'M-3. . 9' mf ' gl' me 'TW' , 4, Q 4' 'Em SINXNNIS lluvru-xN lliglllanal Park. lll. lilm' um llrznrzn llulruqllv, la. 1 1110. I Sllllllfvll. I slvpl. ll lull lrlazlws lllusvalflf-rr:m,l1 rlussvs :lrug un! sn lllllgff' .-IH' 1 , . mm. :,, ,A Tom r Q 'V ,X . , 'X ,wx vu... 4 K . EQ., 1 E ,xt Q , , ' V , 1 'if' .. S-r' 3 1 QQ...-J '---- B592 lg 4 . Sri V 1' 1 V4 . .,x 'hgh kk SKK-KH Kun BR'r'rx .l while lllluxbxun llJERNISTKIb llmm xxx llui.l.i-:Nu uzn I,uk1-lfore-sl. III. Ure-al Falls. Nlnnl. 'Xrlinglun llls.. III. llixvr Fora-Rl. lll. Mun Rnxmrwn Nl un Rom-:R'r ll1lS'l'E'l'I,l-ER llcm ,um llnvr Ill lHlEI,l, lluvvnpurl, la. filvve-laml lllw.. lfllrurn. lll. YN LIIHVZIIUSQI. XX is. e ...I ,,.. , ,' -R-. 4 if, W3-un' 5. is pg ...E '. A' Q. ' . ' it 4 L 5 V fig in ff' Q 2 'P-+.a..,, x v my r . , lax - 3 N' ' - . gp , X iw'-f..:, QM. YT- 4 ICl.ulH:R IIul.sugRHx Llllmlgu. lll. lll.IX lil! ' Ill l,'l' ' lfllic-ago. lll. l P Aiwa-Q, , 1 V A .Q ..- .W .., it '--M l 2. 'J s Pa ,.. ,L F xi? lil xx Ili Xllll x-l.xllle'nI1v.l .sv n, ,, ..-vs 5 . H' f A Wa: litiltl-ltl Alouxsox lrll'IIt'H1'. Ill. ll.ul llalt. N. X. X V f ,I ' A A lbs r Y ' , the L' 'T' N.. ' . J, t X . . .. . .. s uw, ,V Iwz ,I Ii nw: Xxnnrzw llmkiu-:iw JANICE Isuut my x ,Ii-ixsi-:N ,louxsox ,lourwsorx ,loHNs0N lI1llltllllllI.'ll.Il xl1:1t'll'h.liill. X oungslown, 0, NX , Orange. N. .l. Chicago, Ill ,-1- Z. ' ' N 4 - 4 3 4. A '32 Arg . aipzigyfgts V , wg V 2 . 'll 1 . g V 5' - J-'H I - ' , N gs gal , . ig t il ,X .. 3 5 ' . 1 1 . X mf., . -,XM y , 5 g i K iz ff .I I L. A Glam. .Q A ' . S' V . af ,,-Ajtiaig? .loux Lmm lCi,i.EN Ruzuum JOAN lx u-os'r lx at rn tw K -Xl'PIxl'I Kleyli-ER KEINDALL Nlay wood. lll. Nlontgomery. -Xla. Cedar Rapids. la. NN innetka. Ill. Coral bahlg-5 It was their favorite eorner. X vnu. Ile used to saunter easually past it alter his 9:30 elass. finding any ext-use ample to loree himself to wait there for her. Sometimes he would pretend to himself that it would do him good to stand in the fresh air. On rainy day s. he deeided that it inereased his will power to wait in the hiting eold and not to he tempted to take refuge in warm. near-hy Seott hall. She loved the eorner. too . . . though. of Course, she never told him so. She would wonder past. very slowly. after her 9:30 elass. hoping that he would he there. Usually. he was. 'l'hey' would see eaeh other long hefore she reached the meeting spot. lle would he standing casually slumped against the big elm tree, smiling at passing aequaintanees. Ueeasionally. one would stop to talk to him. and he always went into great detail over his experienees ol' the last 21 hours. She knew that he wanted to keep them there so that he would have an excuse to give to her. although onee she was there. he never hothered with exeuses. She would approaeh from the path from llarris hall, ehatting with the girl who sat next to her in her 9:30 elass. She never listened to the things the girl said: they were dull. dry' tid-hits of gossip ahout people in their elass. and she eared nothing for any of them. C- + ,, , xx 'S l it f B.uuz,xRx Dow tum RUlllfIR'l' Ilorom-ns IC. Rftlilfllfl' KlE11l,E KlNlX'l'X Kly'l.xNn lxmrs lxromo Toledo, U, llonolulu. 'l'.ll. xxVlllIll'lll'. III. lfyanston. lll. llalayia. lll ,f aff-f fe-T-,l5'x' --I --s ROSEMARIE linw hi-:H tux XR rut it Ylllllitllltblik KNLYTI KUNIINZ Klikl si-3 lxkxw I-:'rz l'XRl nu Berwvn, lll. lloclu-ste-r. N. Y. XX ausau. XX is. lfvans lint. she- 1-ontinua-tl to walk with tht- girl ln-4-ausv the girl gan- lu-r an Q-xc-usv to pass that same- 1-orna-r 1-vc-ry morning at l0:20. Shi- would watt-ll him as she- waits-fl for tht- 1-tt-rnal strt-am of vars winding around She-ridan rd. to hrs-ak monu-ntarily to allow ln-r to slip ln-twe-1-u tht-ni. It was funny. hut tht- light on that vorne-r m-yt-r said walk to tht- pr-de-strians. It always was a battle he-twe-1-n drive-r and walke-r to sw- who 1-ould win the ram- to the-ir respf-1-livv da-stinalions. lisually. the vars won. Throughout tht- 4-utirv walk. shu- kt-pt lu-r 1-ye-s on him. Only wha-n lu- glam-1-al in ht-r dire-1-lion would she remova- them from him: wht-n lie- looks-al at lu-r. She prt-tt-mls-cl total 1-ont-1-ntration on tht- trivia that pour:-fl from he-r walking partna-r. Sometinu-s she- wondt-re-d why his ln-ing the-rv nu-ant so muvh to he-r. The-y' rlidn't do anything spa-vtat-ular. 'lllu-y we-re-nit togf-the-r long. llut. some-how it put a pe-rl?-vt ye-nw-r on thc- day. Souix- days. tht-y would wand:-r into tht- grill for a 1-up of 1-ol'l'e-e- and a r-igare-tte-: othe-r tinu-s lu- wallu-.I ht-r to tht- house-. The-y talk4-cl ahnut trivial things: se-rious 1'ony'1-r. sation was taboo at l0:120 a.n1. ,-Xt tht- door to tht- house-. lu- always said goodbye- in the vt-ry saint- way. llc- would smile- his 4-rooke-sl smilt-, wrinkle- his 1-ye-s. and say. Xie-v l ran into you. Shu- hopq-cl tht- daily' ritual ns-ve-r would 1-nd. Sha- womls-ra-tl what she- would do il' one- day lie- we-re-nit tht-re. But. shf- knc-w he- always would ha-. 2 -'E I I 1 O 1 'Q -J f i If .v -43, ,. a , . : Af-Q3 - , ., -. V , 46. ES 1' Y -PM S. l.IliIlNI41N H'I'kNl.l-,X lxw wi- lxw KI'l' lfyanston. III. l I. Wayne-. ln G ' c AAN QA. fd as R'- v .,,. A A.. 'W i lxtxf lxwxx lrlll R gf w ' ff Q r P 'Cx A L '- I V I 1' vvq Q. -rv' 54' '-W P l 1 Xwlx l'll INI I xNIPXl I.xn-wx f'll1l1 xllllllll ' -161539, 1 1 Iinuaum Smuw: 'Xl uul,xN l'I1,l-zbxrwnn NANCY ' I.1f:u:u I.l-1XI4INN'I'XXI lmvlmsxn lmilsuuwrzn LIEBROCK XXiIm1-ll1-. Ill. Clric-ago. Ill. l niu-wily flily. 'Xlu. lzllifilglb. Ill. Hinsdale, Ill. -1--'K' 4 4: - ' , '.,g K, ff 'in' .ti ?x -U ' 'V . W- ' - QNX 'ev KW , an gr' 5. .- Y? ., 3 :' 5 12-'Q Flux l,uu1rv:1-1 ,ll-in I.INI1IiI4lH. I.INIDI'LIi l,1N111nr:uln XXilllli'llxll. III. I,illUll.l,. hilllF2lSf:ilX. 'Xln. Npsaujlinl- Q YNXK , 1, .911 f- 1 . 4 A ' 1 AA, W , , ' AZ? K' V ..,, - ,N ww xi ,JP 0 .Inu Nucl, HHN I.n1v.-'mx IAPYSXI IAM:-11.1, NliIXS1llllx1'l'. XX if. H4-rxsyn. Ill. Vruml llanvll. Xlivll. A . x, ' 'jf 3 v I .Q Q., AV' Sb P' K ' A W K E 1, 1 W ,Q X.,-V I .V y 1 v 1-1 K , P ag 'V V 1 Q , A 'K A 1 V ,' 1 - , A A . ' . 1 f X Qwtgifi 41 'qi V ,SA XP' ,ry ' , X -Xai'1 g ' ' Xl1:'1'm1 ,loin 'I'1umxs l.1mxr, l,u,u l,lN'r llnglnluml Park. III. I,1'lll'iiI. Ill. lgUl'Il4'hll'l'. N. XY. ,- I? nfgl 'f.. 'Sl' '-. ' Q ' RA 'Q 1 2 ga, ,4, , -- .5 v- . X Q' , 'v 15, 5 1-fm. - - , S M' ,r Mi X f2'2 gf ax 1 A 1.1 1 In v nw Suun 'I'11mln t U . U , Xl U 4g,,,..,,,,, Xl U,,,,,N Xl ul,,N,,1x livvp Illllfll lI1Nllll'. slw11111111sl1vl1l.-mlrlwlznws tlzrjv 5111111011 IlIl21l'1lIl'l' II11' lwsl. XX 1 I1-If-1' 121-Hx 11-. Xiu. xIiIX1llIllxl'l'. XX i-. film-11gu.III. XI un Iiuzuum .Iuux Blum-1 Alum Ilnlcsms .lmw XI xx 11 11 Xl xx 11.11 Xl1zX1.1'1m1fg Xlxzl 11,1 1: 11: 'Xld hmm Xl1:K1131:1lNl5.-n Xlr:TX1,u10N 1,1-'11--1-11. III. lbilllll H1-zu-ln. l la1. Xurnru. Ill. lliglllllllll Park. Ill. XX ilhhillgllill. IJ. ff. Ilvs 'Xluim-s. lu. Cllivagu. Ill. I .fy P' TSS- 4 1.,..,,.f . 8 ' W ' l V H nm . ' HA W! ff Q 'X 'A ' '-- Lv' ' -J ' is cf 551' V 4 A ' f ijfyfg 3 I M I 1 jc :-, 68 I in 'Q' ' 'X THOMAS MARILYN BETTY JEAN MCNULTX' M ELTZER Y M ILLER Evanston Ill. Chicago, Ill. Evanston, lll. The Game Deep down inside. she knew she liked the times they studied together the best. She often wondered why. There were warm summer evenings when he would arrive for her dressed in his white dinner jacket. lt gave her chills to see him in that jacket. yet those nights were not her best times with him. Perhaps it was because they were so formal. No, there were hay rides alltl picnics and snow parties. None of them were as wonderful as studying with him. Even the long walks they took together along the lake shore were not their best times. They were serious, but it was a surface seriousness that left her wondering if he were telling her his thoughts or teas- ing her. When they studied together, though. things were different. She would labor over her sociology book. and he would sit at her side. pouring over page after page of economics. They talked very little. When they did. they were serious. She loved the way' he knew Inore about everything. even her major. than she did. She would start to expound oII some idea presented in her book, and before she was half finished. she would realize that he had picked IIp tlIe conversation and was telling the ideas to her. She used to study extra hard. trying to heat llilll at the game he unconsciously played with her. She never could. She hoped she never would. BARBRKRX WILMA JEROME NORTH NIJRTKDN Novus Hts., Ill. Lockport. lll. Canton, U. 'K 5341.1 L 'figs 9 S IJEAN NIILLER Rock lsland, lll. H,u:IIEI. U.-'ITM .xN Dundee. lll. .l lflh' M lI.l.S Arlington, Va. NA 1 bt' ,- .fn I. hiLI.EN NTUURE Chicago. lll. 'H . 5- E+ -G ISIAINE MoU1'yIf: Riverside. III. , CW ,pw ' Q A . : -,,.J S-f es NoRyItN Nut XNll'R I lxapaa. 'l'.ll. X .. ,px If X I M un XNNE NEIvsEs Chicago.. lll. RIc:IuRn UuI,EsnY V aukegan. III N Q nhnerican Falls. ld. 1 W . Y I' 'I' x R A ll. RUISI-IRT W Mis:-:NIIIyII-:R NIIYSSIIIRU 1 llonolulu, 'l'.ll. -l n QW! . V ., 32251 ,, 'fit y A , M . SUE ANN NIURRISUN Skokie. lll. NIIDRETUN fillarleslun., hlo. 3 e E A f , ., 5 I- L ' - r,-Q, P a :Il i , , ggi' 5 ' , If f , K . x?gf.i..1'v lf, r . xx f is-ff. of .gg bIIEII,a lJONNA M USGJERD Clear Lake, la. M I'RPIn' Heading., Pa. M IRI' GI-:oRoI-3 IN xssos NEI,soN Llncago. lll. Lhicago. lll. vw. L' 39' . I s if at . I. KIIIIREY Hn' NoImI,oI-' TNORDSTRXND Skokie, lll. filiicago, lll. linyy um CI. kl'lll I thins EIN Hum lliglllaml l'zIrk. lll. Great Lakes. lll. 3 -J ,. X '13 , F' 'nl 1 ,Q f' at I gf? sr 11 I' L-ef4.543fS f:!Aff 1 ' Q I 1 N., l at-.. if j I Xl un M my JXNIN NIARY ,losEPn IIXIARY VYJLENTINE VIRGINIA 4 my im U'I I'o Un EN PACE ARAS ARKER PAULSON Xlnpleysmnml. N. ,l. flak Park. Ill. Wauwalosa. Wis. livanston, lll. Danville, lll. Menasha, Vliis. Evanston, IIJI XT 'fb 6 . IIE xx .Io.xNNE NANCX' CARLTQN M.ARlLYN PATRICIA J. DAVID l'EERyI KN I'ENNINCToN PETERSEN PETERSON PETRIK PIERCE POLING Benton. lll. Kenilworth. lll. Maywood. lll. Chicago. Ill. Cicero, Ill. Highland Park, Ill. Akron, 0 'N G' 1 'H 9 . 5 1 ' QQRETCIIEN L. ALLEN MARY INGAR BLANCHE ADRIENNE WILLIAM l'oR'rER PRECHTEL PRICE QUIST REARDON REBECHINI REDMANN Waterloo, la. llammond. lnd. Glencoe, lll. Chicago, Ill. Lewistown, Mont. Highland Park, Ill. Evanston, Tattlersi Tales All their lives. they had loved secrets. When they were tiny. little girls, they used to beg their fathers to tell them secrets. Anything would do. If there were no obvious ones to be told. they would settle for some made-to-order ones. ln fact. sometimes those were Inore fun than real secrets, because no one got mad when they whispered them to their Closest friends and to some that werenit so close. but whom they wanted to impress with their knowledge. All through grammar and high school. they never stopped loving secrets. And now. they were away from home at college. and they had no guiding families to slip them tid- bits from the grown-up world. To ease the ferreting process for each and to make it llltbrt' exciting. they IIIPI each afternoon for an hour in the grill. The hour was filled with luke-warm coffee and tid- bits. often gleaned directly from the pages of the llaily Northwestern. 398 Neither cared. It was the thrill of the telling that was important to them. Every grill regular knew them. They would enter together in the middle of the afternoon. Seating themselves in one of the centrally located booths Cthey didn't want a thing to pass them, even while they talkedl. they giggled, whispered, and laughed as though they alone held the pulse of the campus beneath their fingers. They were a wonderful combination: one majored in society: the other, in activities. The first always knew who was pinned to whom and just how long. to the day, the pinning would last. I'll give that match just six weeks, she would say. The other focused her radar on campus activities. She knew all the political intrigues and could predict with uncanny accuracy the outcome of any petition- ing session. Together, their pool of information-periodically prophetical, usually vaguely inaccurategserved as the locus for their favorite side of life. i I A ,jg-QA Slvllillg tl11'llls1'll'1's. lllvl' Qigglvrl. ll'lliSIll'l'l'11. mul IIIIIILQIIVII ru Ilmllgll llllj' ululla' llvlfl llll' pulsv :lf lllr' VIIIIIIIIIS lwllwllll Ill:-ll flllg4'l's, ICRNEST Rllzll lllll Rlsl-:D R Elxilill Daylon. U. f:llil'ilg1l. Ill. ,loslslfll -Xu lw RUNSLEY linsrzxlllnrnl Clllifilgll., lll. Gary. Incl. N A N CY 1 l'l l'u SXWGER Sczllxl-:l-'l-'l.l-:ll Evanston. Ill. xllilfllllilil, Nlulll. Qifam ,. fi-7'i5 l is ' -llfialg I'x'l'lcl4:l x ,lun HI','l I'N I':l,IZXIlI'l'l'Il lillzllwzll lin llalclg lin Hill Ii Klbllll U'IIl4,li lIlllc'zlgo. Ill. lfulllflull. Ill. Nll-lllIlllls.'l'1-llll. lliglllullll I,1ll'lx. Ill .- 4 11 4 L 'Q ' , A .,,.Q. K 1 5 , iv , E 1: ,, f Q- La. Ol-N... I , l A A 4' x f .Q lill:'l l'l Iirpxxla Ixllxxl-:'l'll I,ullcl4xrl4. Ross Nusa Ihrrll Sxllllhk 'lil llrzlllgv, III. t:llil'ilg,ftl. Ill. fflllllllil. N4-ll. ll2l4:l'ilIlgj1' l'lx.. III Xl lllclcx Nlll,lllw:lu lil-1'l l'l I':l.N4l1lIl Srzll Xl all S1:lll,xl'lxulll, SlIlII.l'1NIN4'liR Slillxl-:llwll f:lli1'll,EU.. Ill. l,lll'illll. Ill. I,,1'I'SllIII':1. 'll-nn, lxallallllalfml. Nllvll. ,Q ,, F ul s ' V ' 5-L' 5 is qs..- Q3' . 'l 'FQ Ihlxx x R1NQl'INi f:I1'IlNl4'M. III nw 4 595, 'lx ff , , l'x'l'lcll:lx Sxxlmlcx NX Illlll'llxAl. III NI un Xxx S1-llxllllnlfll 1,lll1'ilfjIl. Ill. .-s f ll Vw G., 4 'f ,. uw f l I.: qv: J 2227 l, XII-I'IIl'N 'L tt1rI,l X North llills. l'.i. 3 Q-v It n uoxn Ftflll yiuillifn l.omluu'd. lll. 'E 'C 'bs Mal: Xxx:-1 tlxnoi, ,Inn Slillltl-1I'Nl',lt Stilll l.ll'l' fillltilgjll. Ill. lfy ainslon, lll ,Q-' 31' I 1' 1 .F ! 'I. 'if NX xi,'ri-:ii Siistrw Siem IA Si-31.1-' llullois. l'u. W estern Springs. Ill. Nl tmzuu-1'r tI1'N'i'lii x Su trim Su tvuw lzxanstou. lll. Chicago, III. 39 E ' i ii 1 Q 5 t I I5 , V I X 51395 ii Q, gi - -'Q' 1 ., fs' a T5 A '- -P . 'Q , 2 i ,aj ' 1' -92214 : ' nf- - ' Ifu xvzi-gs NI xiu:l'lenl'rE Suissrrgn Suenz tiliiezngo. lll lfwauston. III. N 5 X I I ,y If 4 1 aw A kv' 'N ' g ,Inu ,Ion SXIITII Surru lit-lxnllv. lll. Sioux tlity. la. X xxr, Nl un Surrimn Sm nm: liulliulo. N. N. filllfilgil, Ill. 0' . E5 A iv 9' , ,N ,., QQ A 'iv l 45 . L r 5 1 V 1 ,i ziwg WN C EoRoE'rTl-3 Sui-:l-JR Dayton, U. ,louN Sum num lfyanslon, Ill ' ff - PN , 4 M f. 2 13' K 4k'!?3x 6 y 1,11 e :f w, , sa . x -4, , 1 S mlm t Surru flak llarlx. lll Styll ki. hol.l.uu Xurora. Ill. 'wg--gf 5. -' -Q .,. We 9 . That Haggard Feelin Some days it just didn't pay to get up in the morn- ing. Ile hurned his tongue on the at-id eoffee at break- fast. found his favorite shirt was dirty. and broke his shoe laee. llis roommate didnit have a elass until afternoon. so they had been up hall' the night playing poker. and when he stepped out the door for his 8:30 un- eutlahle elass. it wasnit just rainingfit was drizzling a eold. damp 4-hill. Ili- left his notebook at the house. so he had to take notes on an old serap of paper whit-h he found in his poeket. The paper was a notiee for an over- due book from Deering library. ln the middle ol' the leeture. his pen ran out of ink. and although the professor urged the class to take notes because the information ol' the day' would eonlprise 89 per eent of the final. he found no one willing to lend him a pencil. 4? .af ,Q JV 1 lg' ,As- llc- dt-vidt-fl to vut his 9:30 1-lass. and as lu- wallwd into tht- grill. hc lllllllllvtl into his 9:30 profs-ssm'. who was just on his way to tht- 4-lassromn aftvr an 4-njuy - ahh- vup ul' 1-nfft-4-. ln his last 1-lass of tht- day. he- I4-arnc-d that sinu- hc- had llrrgoltt-n to sign up in tinu- for the- 'l'u4-sday al'tt-rnmm fit-ld trip. ha- had lu-4-n plat-4-d 2llllUlIl2ilit'2.-lily in tht- group whit-h was dnt- al tht- NlllSt'llIIl ul' ,l in4- Xrts at 3 a.in. Saturday. tilt:-r a lunch nl' spaght-tti and un-at halls this was 1-old hy tht- time it rt-avlu-d the- tahh-9 ht- stuinhh-d upstairs to sat-lt out for tht- rt-st ul' the- al'te-rnuun. Vlvhat 1-uuld happen to hinl while- hs- was ash-1-p? lla- got tllrc-v phone- 1-alls re-minding hiui nl' au SUB nu-4-ting. a dt-ntisl appointnu-nt for tht- nc-xl day. and a dinner date- with his gre-at aunt. SOIIIOUIIQ' had take-n the- 1-uve-rs off his ln-d. so lu- crawlf-d into his TOOIIIIIIHU'-S. and when tht- rmun- nlate- rf-tnrnt-d. he- route-d him out. llc- we-nt in sf-are-h of annthe-r 1-inpty bt-d and ran into that fs-llnw whu had lt-nt hinl five dollars smn4-limc- last we-1-lx. No. sonic- days it just didnit pay. y 'www ,Q MP! Vw 1 'K . .VA 1 Nr.. 7-, Ang., ,y - 19 ,y Wg N-I L, F ,I x N wr 51ll,l.l'l l' lfllxhart. Ind. I if-'N We New Q Ilum: SUNN'I'UL T4-rrzu-v Park, 1 av, .,k N 1,4 N 'UO' ,. i f 'i .fi P' A' ., . 4:4 1 ' -uk ga'-?:.1'.:.H5 3 ,' ,- XX ll,l,lXNl Svuzm-:mr tx Rm-kfnrd. III. Nl unix Snxlnlii-. lay anslun, Ill. ff S '5i',. j 'C 'WX 3 ov Q., IM Rlllililfl' Sushlx flllit-ago, Ill. E -fl W Ns- XN'n,l.1u1 SPII-ItLI,I-ZR XX uudluiry. N. .l. Nuzomms Num S'I'l-'IX rms H11-is rxxswx Ciliirugn. Ill. flllll'll:1U. Ill. X 'QU I,IlNXl,ll SLSXN l'l'I'lll-'I-'I-IIN S'I'UI,I,l'IIt Park ltidgt-. III. XlilNilIllxl'l'. NN is, Vs kl,'I'l'1R Nl un S11 rx li S'l't ny I-:Rs flllit-atm. lll. q:Il'IH'lll'. Ill. rw Ik NI un xx Fuxluwglu I-II! I,i1na.U. fx ,A , ,wh H-A 5 'Qtr I1 HXRMKNK Sul ns Luhunlrus, U. I QQ Lmm in ri Sl-Rl Nm-in tlluicagn, III. Nl mm x S1-my xm- l,1-aal. S. lf. Q Q, W 'K -GL 1 A ' '4' 6.1 Q J 5 sb ,Q , y 'QY4 , ,. N ' lx 1 1 ' Rum up S'ruM4: illiim-agu. III. L. ,I turi- STRI lr' Xltun. Ill. t jj., 3 N- w- ,V ' rw' .fl it 3 . l f I x 4 5 ' I , S X, Xl,-' v I , 1. Xt, , 1 W1 X 7 'Q x l by lj X R x f f I . I X f If ff' D fi X ' lr lf! K' I ,1VlJ.,.1.r'rx: I-1:11 f., 1 '4 x f Rf IW ls SIIIIIIIIIVS lklfl-Y uvrnss I ll luuwr. Ill'll slmlvnls lull on xlvps In 1-hut ulmut alajfs lll'lil'lllf'S A l1, 5, l l l , , -' ',,, W ff 'FA hat? . f'QQ T'-rf l ' ,lil ,l l i' l M SUNINIEIKS 'iquu. 0. A 3 ff K X' l,l'r:lNnx 'A 1 ! 9 I 1 f L uv J Q y . E? V. ,I AN I-1 Sw:-:NSUN Sllvlmygall. Wds. Ill-mm' Swmksz Vivvyc-rllallsm-r, Wvis. ,v , ,XA mil? 1 -f-rl 1 Y, f J vi! it . llolmms 'FIIUMPSUN Hanlon, U. Af 1 ' .lun Xxx lll4:1,r1N N11'kI,CUl.NI RICIIARID 'l'a1mul'1-:lxmx 'l'mun,n'r 'lburzs 'l'1uxl,l-:R 'FRUITT Xllixun Park. Pu. lfxullflml, Ill. HN unslun. Ill. flilill1'SNilI1'. Fla. Cllivzlgo, Ill. 'N nm .lun K k'l'lll.El-EN NK Il.l,I KW V. HI-Lvskm' xl1lUIII XX minkus NX um NX mn NW ARM-:CKE Sln-rhlzlll. XX yu. NX uppillggs-rw Falls. Nj. ffllivugo. Ill. 1:llilI'If'Sl0ll. XY. Va. xx'iI1Ill'llxLl, Ill. .,f ff.. 1 191 h x PDQ' i 'I in H 'B , SN l il , 3 , A ,L Gigli gy JOAN WYEEWIS Dayton. U. , ' W8 . 1:- Q il .OJ .v, P llulnnx-gs NK 1-:Nslwu f:0llIlI'lIP-Yillv. I 'K ,KFY '-'T ' ,Qin M un In-Lux um XX Ill'll'Il,I-ill XX nl'rf:I'v 'ai lfvunalml. Ill llllif-ago. IH. lonN l Enun Blu, QLRAIIVSI .Imax VL IhT NN ILILX VN ll,1,l.u1s Vs ll.I,l,u1s XXll.l.ln1s f Inca W lIlllt'llxd Ill U1-nvvr. Cul. Scarmhllv, N. Y. W illIlt'lll'. . '.-1, .gg 5 A .5 A-G Rf mx 1 l.l'r'rx NX :Lu uw Ill. f:lli1'il:,1U. Ill. .. ' gq m, , kk lx ff, 'uf X 'R+ '35 . . 5? X x 5' ,ui . J ' l'xl'l, Ifluxh NX lwrl-in NX l'l l' f:llil'il:10. Ill. N Nlllhlxvflibll. xlil'l 4 1-454 . AJ '51 XX u.l,u:r: 9 f NN um: .-'- N H V ,.-.....-can 111. ,e.' 'I' I ' -r f - , 4 Agfa'-1 ., A za.. . Hmlullllll. 'I' Il , , ,E 5 f, 5 w 'x Ii KI,l'll NX nuns lluramel. III .lun Zr:l,l,m-Lu NX IIINRIIHNQI. Wi , . F44 3 . .Nbr , U6 , A li llll 1-:wr NX ummm M' Julivl, IH. WH-63+ if 'QJ7' than KLDINI-I Zvruk f:IIi1'2lg1U, Ill. Xl.Iil'Ili'lN Zlmzrzlsnl lllnivugn. III. -'WL 'Q' ? Q ,Km vv., 4. . A Ak xgl J 83 - nm: jul lux 4 fmrnl lllillf. l,4'lIlI fmnlggv' llnl4'4'l'lnll I lf' 'f'1mf:ff XIIINI-1 l'lIlllilllll'N xinuinxgf llilY'l'1ill1Lf in llix nwu' nffiu l'e'ulf :gf lN'lifk'l'lillll l'f'tlllil'4'Il is l'l'lll'll0ll nnlv qflvr lmurs Qf inten- sin' ffllillillg and prrlvtivv by r'ru'h IIIPIIIIIPI' :gf N l' Orrlrestrn. Uvllnu' unlvs fflllll ilu' urgruz rninglf' zrilh IIIIUIIVIIILY snunrls tu IIl'1llllll'1' Ihr' bfhnziliur. :lisa-nrrlunt South LVIIIIIIIIIXH shvnzplmnvv. Bruno U filter mul his gifted liulun direct the Xl choral groups lllIlN'lll'iI1g in collulmrulion tcilll the ffhicugu SFYIIIIIIIUIIV orchestra Music School If the puhlic is not informetl ahout any other school on campus. it canit miss the progress ol' music school. Excitement ehhs anal Hows with the sounrls nl' the practice rooms as they hum through the clay-to-alay practice sessions. liven the roar ol' the husses on Sherman ave. floes not hreak the intense actixity which accompanies any major program in preparation. The event which causesl the greatest stir this year was the annual concert with the Chicago symphony. Besides intensive rehearsals with Director George Howerton. such arrangements as having the folders and music in Orchestra hall at the proper moment took hours ol' planning. The culmination was the choral requiem untler the clirection ol' liruno Walter. who each year asks for the group again. This was the seconcl year lior a music school lull- scale prorluction in the tielel ol' major opera. Nor th- westernis impresarios ate. slept. talketl. anal sang nothing hut opera for weeks. anti the school came up with Vaughn Williams' nlliaters to the Sea. anal Gian-Carlo Nlenottiis H Xmelia Goes to the Ball. The latter particularly interestetl stueients who hanl ra -ad . .. . . .., , . .. I ..,I,llt ol Xlenottl s prosluctlon ol lhe Nlerhmn ant rl'4-lephone in New York. Xlthough manx perlormanccs are held oll campus. llutkm hall is not long xacant. With the xaricty nl recitals helai there. the rehearsals nl' the choral groups. the classes loo large to lic hcltt elsewhere tparlicularlx the exer-popular nlllltslt' apprecnl. anel a multitt . . . , . Ulf' in l onltunu on ol conlercnces such as the Nlnlwestc' . -A Church Nlusic which the school supports. the lvuiltl- ingis tloors selelom are lockeel. -U15 Music Educators National Conference llahy musical organization on tht- Yortliwc-stern t'iillllllIN is tht- Xlnsit' l'ltlIlt'bll0I'S National f'Ulll't'l't'Il1't'. Xml. although young. tht- Nortliwestern cllaptvr lvoasts mort- im-nilwrs than any other chapter in tht- national organization. With nnwh pomp antl l'l'l'1'IllUlly. the vliaptc-r was inslallt-nl last Nou-nihcr. Installation tlay brought the- national vxvclitiu- ll't'liSlll'l'l' as My -nott' spvalwr. llc' introtlnm-el pvrioclivals antl books pulrlisln-tl by M ICNC anel tlt-svriln-cl in tlt-tail tht- l'llllf'IiUllS ol' the national organization anal tht- part each local chapter plaxs in tlu' nialw-up ol' that national. Xiu-r spt-1-clit-s by Ut-orgv lloswrton. th-an of music school. anal hy llolwrt Choate. faculty lIlt'lI1lH?l'. and tht- singing ol' You'll Ne-wer Walk Xlomf' hy the New Trim-r high school boys' l'llSt'llllllt'.. tht- new lIlt'IIll'Jt'l'S vlosvel tht- vt-rt-nlonies by singing H.'xIIlt'I'il'8. tht- Beauti- l-lllu tllltlol' lllt' tlirvvlioll Ol' .l8IIlPS Welty. Nvwlv organized brunch recognizes students in music education. lfuflg Run: ll. Galiriel. ll. 'l'rzc1'ialt. ll. Yan Eau. R. Meyer. lf. Schott. K. Robinson. Nl. Steven-son. J. Kimbrough. Front Row: E. Panzella. Nl. Cole. P. Margelli, ll. xxlll1'1'll'I'. ll. Sfllfilllllll, H, Brown. C. lllolnquint, Mlm Composers, Forum Compose-r's forum hrought to thc campus music. music. music. For thc past thrcc ycars. thc annual Sfllllliwllllll . of thc national organization lor the furthcring ol' student artists has hccn hcltl at Northwcstcrn in tht- X form ol' a convcntion ol' tht- lllt'llllN'I' schools. Thc convcntion is thc culmination ol' a ycaris cfforts for the stutlcnts attcntling. llowcvcr. pcrformanccs arc not compctitivc. but rathcr arc show cascs for tht- works ol' lcacling music stuclcnts. Northwcstcrn is onc ol' thc lcw lllt'llllN't' schools in the Initlwcst. Until rcccntly. lll4'llliJt'I'Hlllll was con- fined to castcrn schools. hut now thc organization is spreading over thc country. The lhrcc-tlay pcrformancc was toppccl hy a lcaturc program. at which thc hcst stutlcnt sclcclions ol' thc year wcrc prcscntctl. lfach school P1,'l'l'0l'lllt'4l for onc hour, or I5 minutcs for cach orchcstration. , , , , , , , , Rolwrt ljmulf' fSflll1tlll1,l,ll lcruls forums ll1ll5ll'lll Il1'lll'Illl'S. Ear-plloncs on rccorrl plurvcrs in thc music Iillflllit' cnuhlc stualcnls to stmlv horrwlcorlr ussignnicnlx :cillmul 1lIll1ltYllI,Q thcir fcllou' nmsiriuns. -HD- -- , ., . Z' EQ'f'7'?g.' ,f A ff v l' 1 :Z ' - if X as -s if-is-1 if Q ,fe ff' '?' rg, ' f ,QM f Ni' ' G' 4 4 n Q 111111111 pluns ll'1'1llI'l' l'4'l'i1lll 11-i1l1 Slllilillllll SIl'Ill'iIISL'.Y as mlnisz. Mu Phi Epsilon Tln- girls in Nln l'hi lfpsilon are- nation-witlt' inintled. 'l'he-ir higgvst projwts this it-ar wt-rv fimfl-raising to hnilcl a musit- 1-ahin at Canili lntc-rlovlwn and to support similar snmmvr camps. lint. this it-ar thvy wantvll a projf-vt whivh would ln- tht- hahy ol' lNUl'lllH'l'!-3tt'l'llaH vliaptvr. For the initial vontrihulion to a scholarship funfl which they alt-4-itlt-al upon. tht-5 plannvtl a lvvturv rc-vital to be givvn hy Solilinaa Stravinslq. son ol' lgor Stravinsky. The' ll-aturv ol' the program was Pc-proiiclikafi a hallvt suitv hy his lathe-r. At the prvsent time. Solil- inaa is a stntlc-nt at tht- l'nive-rsity ol' Illinois. Programs for r4-gular lIlllf'llIlgS we-re not quite so thrilling. hut vqnally worthwhilv. Nleniht-rs pvrforlnvd somt- ol' thoir own vompositions. 'Xlany limos it starved as prvparation for tht-ir pre-st-iltatioii in rvvitals. Vlilivn tht-5 wcrt- in a loss hnsinvss-lilw mood. the laclia-s ol' Nlu l'hi lfpsilon gatlie-rt-tl in thc' homes of xarious ina-nilwrs for partivs. With so many mnsivians. tlierv iii-sm' was trouhlv finding ante-rtainnlvnt for an 1-vs-ning. H111 I. Hou: ll, ll.ill1-s. l.. llrmlslu. Xl. lionlnlt--. N. Sure-lisa-ii. 5. l Inu-r, J. Xnrla-rsmi, ID. llaas. l r1111l R1111: ll. ,lzl1'nlrst'll. li. Ixcf-ft-. ll. I.illlg!ll4'l'. U. Sorensen. 'VL N11-I-01I..l. Xle-ye-r. lf. Xlilkt-11. ifr- Y '4C ..xnh...'L.1 Phi Alpha . I .,-4 ' 'S Phi Mu Alpha invites you to a screnadc in the Quads at T p.m. Monday. Squeals ol' delight re- sounded through the halls as invitations were posted .s . , 'ew on South Quad bulletin boards. A few nights later. the musicians of Phi Nlu Alpha arrived for the promised evening ol' music. Hearing strains of the familiar theme song. girls came streaming from their houses to form a large semi-circle around the group. which gave out with such favorites as Shine On. Harvest Moon and Hljmbraceable You. It was dark. Lights from the music stands. the house windows. an occasional cigarteet. thc moon. a Ha and the stars pierced the darkness. The girls ap- 'min ,2.,. .' E plauded loudly and issued signs of dismay as the nf serenaders moved on to the other quad. Behind them ' E 5 trailed their mascot of the year. a dog with a flash E light ill Ul0Uth- ,'llllNi1'fll lll'I'llllgl'IIIl'lIfS Sl,ll'l'fl'l1.1l!l' lll'I:,llI'IIIl1lH'l' ut Chilli, scrcnrulc. Top Row: J. Irwin. ll. lludoff. 'l'. Ramsey. li. Somers. lf. Presllau. C. Nlcxally, J. Bronson. ll. lloquisl. lfnurlli Kaur: XX . YN all:-r. ll. Soulo-. K. Nlar-li. lf. Nolv, D. Njaa. J. Nlorgando. C. Groeling, YY. Kralv. Third Ruff: Nl. lxcnning. ll. lleycr. XY. Scarlett. l. llcnmus-ller. lf. Higgins. NN . lu-ll:-r. S1-nuul Ron: NN . ll:-rd. H, Marker. 'l'. Tyra, C. Barth, li. Brown, J. Itillllllilfll. C. l,il'I'lllA'l!'ilIl. X. Nordell. l ronl lellllf l . lxricgzcl. G. Nlallory. X. Conner. J. l arru,ugi.x. Il. Lepard. J. Klacaxas. D. Yatalve. NIV 1ff,,f ' .r',,, N al' ggi -X . a5yY'f1'--fs :ff ' ., . 4 c -ll ll! :uw 1 ,- ,W .4 . ,i I E r l i X A fl1lil'l'l'S lllfllfl' preprllwtions -for programs 412-uturin g S,-1 I IIIPIIIIIPFS. igma Alpha lota Nlusie is the international languagewto be listened to hy all. to he learned hy all, to he appreciated by all. Sigma Xlpha Iota. professional music fraternity for women, is no narrower in its seope. While furthering musieal aetivities and interests among students around the world. they slant all em- phasis toward its use as a step toward international understanding in all fields. Women who are asked to become members must be musieians who are eompetent enough to earn a living with their musie. The whole organization is built around the pro- fessional. rather than the amateur. and both teaching and performing rank high with them. Since the organization is an international one, there always is the thrill of thinking that some great musical contemporary may he a sorority sister in the very same ehapter! lfurl. Rout Xl. Iflngg. I . Lathrop. D. Stn-inlwruer. V. Conrad. li. Peters. N. Stearns. J. lfurvllers. E. Nlll'Ull1,'. l r0nl Row: F. Lands. F. Hiatt, Nl. Austin. G. Carl- -on. K. Pa I uns. J. Douglass. ll -HH Nluuzlx ALEXKNDER Pl. Hclwarmls, VG is. ' 9' I -ur , L Q' vl'.xTRlc:l x B.-XRENDSEN Sparta, Mich. to ALICE CAMPBELL Marinelle, Wvis. 5 ii Q,-W w .K in 1 x ALWYN CONN ER Crown Point, Ind. ALICE FULKEIMH1, V Coldfivld, la. IIILDI-I IIENKI-3 Chicagn, Ill. JI Klumm N Bu-in lhlvielsvillv. Pax. NI un Xwm-znsum I,0IlIll'HS0ll. lu. ' 2, 4' , .- ' Q vdywv , 1- 'K 3 ' a Q0 vm . Q ' ,W -,A ,N Q' v il 'E-. . .S ,I mms lllemix Blmsrplxs Howl!-'lr:l,n fIllil'ilgU, Ill. XX znrrvn, Ind. 6' if ,,, l'1IlI'l'll H mm: 'Nlurinm-llv. XX iw. 'fi 'f . 'SR . 'Q 'nf' F Q Qu- ?, 9 1 .- , 1 ' 1? 4' . N, .iam 5 I a lg x 'Q' Q 19306, Sm. . 'Q ,N -ff ,Q . L ,I umm Ii: nuzn rms llalllais. Tvx. 4, rvhr ,iffy NI un .I mm Colm: f:Ul,I.lNS Ulluwu, Ill. lmliumllmlis. Incl. Q ig ffiww, l M. Vial.:-:sux Hl'IR'I'lVN x flnruulu-Ll-:N Unk Park. III. f:0'NRkD IHIISIPIITQII. Pu. sw, Sum Humnm FRI!-IIHIVN flwnuzrz qlllifllgib, Ill. XX illiflnn. N. IP. llms um 'Nl KRIIAN Hm I-:R lIu:lu:x'rr: XX uulwgun. HI. ffllivugn. Ill. 4 'E ::'3!lh .-wfgf -KY if -.. xx, xl Ll Ilnx up , , , , f'H.HmN l,llI,Lfl'IIf fowl SIIIIIIPN Ill spun' nmlnvnt.s, Banking llialgv. N. .l. . .lm I F ' . 5' ., mf' HT ' 'Lv V ,cn xv it 'F A Q' gif,- 4, 'AQ' x , as f n 'K ' , -., if ,afvgiw A ' ' Ziff: ' W. 'x Hifw asm.. fm.. f:I'IR un I':I.lZXlIlC'I'll l,ms Iir:'r'r1 Hyun Mum linux I'1l.N'l'l'lR l lNm,n I,4'IlXl'l'.1:HI. lllvllrm-. III, l,1-ml. S. ll. XM1-Inim. lx lll ,. ' f . --1' ' -1 .9 r 'Nl-,omg 'SZ Q-.2 wp 7. .5 --Q: . ' wg, . HP A, '-',, .. 'if--' l 'cf V ,?,-gg! wyif' - :N . M, r N f NIll.x Nluumx Klum Iirrrn Iiuzlsmx 1LHNZXl,l-Il Il umm ll xxxlfx Il X'l'l.l'1N Xlilllllil. l'.l. ,Iil1'lxNllllllIlI'1I. XX. X al. lizwilw. XX ix. Nluyxsuml. Ill IIul.m ,luxcrlc jmmr, lim I-llfll Ilmzlx Ill ssl-:ml xx Al uzswux .IHNHN fllllvugo. Ill. Kulnurll. Ind. film-ago. III. IN- I,liliIl4's. Ill .N . '.. ff X -- s. ELA K A R I Q 4 A , . M A I X 'sr ,, ' . X, 4:6 ,KJV , , i f, D, s, , - A, V, ' ,.... 1 f ' lv '- , 'Mow ' . v-. , V, NK 'H v P ,.., -5... , -Q-f . .Q f-kk 5 W N . Q 1 , . ..g-M Nw, ' 1 fl, ' , .: . . , A 5 2: -vV,.,n ' 1? '10-M . ,090 0401 'QQ 'itaasuvsug lance .Xwa ' I . 'im' 'itu- xmhoi vii wal PN- Qu 1 g, Wx ya 11 ,213 p 1. Q 9 if J DUNN l.l.S mliamxpulih, Ind Av . Q., 'XNN N1DREll xn flllil'21gU, Ill. MARY NI hl.X In 01 -J Hnsum Park Rldb9., Ill lfvanslun. Ill. w a 1, I Q X V fa. 5 5' Q ET 'l'. HIKIIIE ER lhfzumnsnx n, Ill Lu Purlv, Ind. lillwxu RIPIPI-2 Iimn' NX illllvllv. Ill. lfunxlnillv. Ind. ICXRIIINIHII. M. l lll'IllliI1g purmiv gf Ili'lil'I'liV lm-vs A-wym .slflllll Chilli, liilI'lII'lIS SllI1'lil'll Ihr lIlllI,Lfl1Y 1'lN'll.S. hx xil 1 , ' ': x f N 1 1l,l'l'0 PII-:lui XRINI l.4'UfllillSl1'I'. Nl A lCl.lNmu Plxxm Srursalulv. N. X .Ilan fLKNl,I'I Xlun-Xl,u:r: Xllnlm. Nxxm is 'ini Q .,..... 1 gi A, , . 1 I y . , Y, ', H s' ' Lfffa . b S -fflikl Suuxgh SUIKFNSIVN 5 urun. Pu. 1 Im :gn Ill fQ VM D N mm' DUNN x XIX Ill! x 'I'lu+:mmm-1 l.r:Nl'rx Xl If r R J STEKRINS !+rElNlsl-:msn-Jn STM rzxsux Swim urr S'l'lH'Il'1ll ux 4 lx H1-n lfllyn. HI. xYilIlIl'lll'. Ill. lIlli1'ugn. Ill. NX ilhllillrfllllh lu. llallnwlrullqg. Ill. Ilmm P xm,x Iilm mn limwzm' ll uuum' In m,m V uzcu Yum XX ENNER NX lnrrzuol Sl-L N YIWIKIC N Y Chicago, Ill. TY1'NilI'lx.f,. llzmllnlrg, N. Y. 1I1lZl'IlINiil. N. Y tIIli1'il:fU. III. in W, .f ,V v If V,,l,1g , , 5 ww 1 U Cold rrvmn, rnugv. and qw' slmzluu' uirl spew-I1 students fy' make- 'I up in fl'lIllQf?lI'II1ilIg l'1l,l0l'l.ffllllI Dvuutlx lu ulal mrm in fire minutes. N 1 Ififlllfillg lvllvrs In his Sl'l'I'l'llll1Y lllll-YS .wiflvliglll lu Nllfll luslfs Us ' IlllIN'llI'iIIQ un rmlio IIl'Ugl'1llllSlfrII' ,Iunws .xl1'IfllI'IIliY., slwvrlz rlvun. 'Finn' nur 'Ihr ll l'igfll'l'Ul' and ll 110111011 llisrussiun brings wel- rnlm' rvlirf qftvr s0l'vr'f1l lung hours qf IIl'llI1Ill'fi0ll rehearsal. v, A, Spwfrll stlulvnls prru'li1'a' tlzvorivs :gf lip rvurling mul SIH'l'l'lI iIlllH'I1lllIl'l1f rlussvs on srllnnl 1'lliltll'l'I1 with Ill'IIl'iI1f.l rlajfiv-ls. Speec Chool Spvvvli school Vt'llt'Illt'lllly. and almost dt-liantly. dividers itsvll' into dt-partmf-nts. Tllvatvr majors any a hrt-1-d known only to lhvm- st-lvos: inn-rp majors mutts-r vague-ly ol' tht- nundvr- lying implivatiouswz radio and tvlvyision stude-nts tallt in tt-rms ol' advvrtising dollars: dvhate-rs art- ignort-d as he-ing too Vt'llt'Illt'Ilt in thvir vit-ws. and SIN't't'll 1'orrvf'tionists sp:-ak in tn-rms ol' the- 1-hild as an individual. lilvspitc the- split. tht- school c-avh yvar turns out svorvs of prolvssionals. and 4-X11-pt for those- who plan Carve-rs in tht- vduvation world. gc-tting johs is a tough. grinding prom-ss. SIN'k'l'll graduate-s boast that. in plalming the-ir hahits for the first fvw ye-ars ol' tht- working-up provvss. thvy includv we-invr SHIl4lWYlt'llt'S in at lvast ltl me-nus pa-r yu-1-lt. liut. the-y add. yu-im-r samlysu-ln-s I4-ad to higge-r and ln-tts-r things. V -.... - . llha- lavlt ol mlnlntlons lor ysluvh spt-1-vli studvnts art- uott-d has plan-d tht- spt-1-vli lounge- high on the' aw-ragv studt-nt's list ol' plat-vs l most would lik.- .. .. ,, . . . to visit. lln-rv. all lorlns ol artistry are- re-portvd to thrin-. and strange- 5lN't'1'll 1-an ln- he-ard at all hours ol' Illc' llay . Xlthough pt-oplv on 1'r1-ys. in play s. in radio produv- tions. and in tvh-vision prop-4-ts rt-gard tht- sp4-wh huilding and aunt-x as tht-ir rt-al VEIIIIIDIIS home-s. tht-y sp:-nd many hours traipsing around Chia-ago to NX llliyl. ,. . . . w lo thc' f.lNlt' Opt-ra lllllltllllg. lo tht- bvhuln-rt. tht- lfrlangvr. and tht- lilavltstont- for Hhhl:1lllllt'IllS. 'l'o the- vharge- that tht-y in-ye-r han- to study. spt-1-1-h stude-nts re-spond. Ultis just a matte-r ol' knowing hon to 4-omlnnv study with plvasurv. H5 -ro I'lii lfvlvs prurlirv for l'4'llllill4g1S I'4'1g1lllllI'lY pnfsvritwl to gfillll Phi Beta I'hi lit-las su-rv glue-al to thvir radios last lJt't't'lllll0l'. uhm-n two ol' thvir lIlt'IIllN'l'S appvarvsl opposite- 4-avh othvr in tht- Phillip Nlorris l,ll1fll0lIS1' prvscntation ol' mliln- l.ittl4- l'iox4-sf' Noe-l Nlast. St'l1'1'l1'1l in vonlpe-tition with some 25 spt-4-4'h SllItlt'lllS from fin- 4lil'l'1'l'Q'Ill 1-olle-gifs aml uni- u-rsitivs. lla-ss to News' York to star opposite- lfva l,atlalli4-nnv. also a Phi lie-ta nn-nilwr. Miss Mast was ont- ol' a st-rivs ol' stnelvnts who appvart-tl on the IDl'Ugl'lilll as a ri-sult ol' nation-wialv try -outs. liatvst projt-vt ol' Phi livta. national sp:-vc-ll frater- nity. is 4-ntvrtaining sm'vic'v nwn in army ramps. Iioth tht- loval and tht- national groups are spon- soring the- programs. First. local army personnel wvrv 4-oiltavtwl. anal tlw arrange-mvnls wvrv made. The- Northwvstvrn vhaplvr will t'0lll't'IlII'Hlt' its efforts on Fort Sha-rialan. Fort Cnstt-r. anal Pe-rvy jones hos- pital in liatllv Cru-vlx. Mic-h. lfufl. Ron: l'i tllolfvllx. ii. Xlillvr. N. Nia-I. J. Nite-lx. l,, l,innl:rn-n. Xl. liolh. J. Ala-nkin-. fron! Huw: M. Spitllrr. S. l ri4'lllnnn, N. llorton, R. lifillll, B. Young, J. l'ix.ln-. ll. llovh. 1 V .101 v--m ,v , V ll' l , . ., X . A .', 1 f Y -a v N w , I-...H I IV- 14.1. - 5 - Q' -' . . ' 'I L ' ' -'f,t ..'-43:4 I . . , ,M ., . , , 41 ,Uk Zeta Phi Eta b -Xfter hearing the eonnnents ol' lil' audiences at intermission times. a member of Zeta Phi lita deeided that. Contrary to popular opinion. there still was one luerative fund-raising projeel left on eanipus. For years people from the audienees had stood in the lobby' and silently wished for something to drink. Downtown soft-drink sales had spoiled them. Thereafter. soft drinks appeared ill the lobby dur- ing the interinissions. and the nleinhers ol' Zeta Phi counted prolits. -Klthough their fund-raising endeavors also covered magazine sales, the solhl drinks proje-et brought thenl the greater profits in the shorter time. Proceeds from the projeels went right hat-lx lo the Speeeh school in the form ol' seholarships. whieh eaeh year Cover work ol' graduate students earning degrees in the interpretation department. The ladies ol' Zeta Phi lfta were determined to ad- I . I Y lx . I , , , V lm'-I. Rout 11.111-lmlier. l . HlIl'Nt'll. 5. lnnerv. li. lfinn-rs, 5, Nlorualn. l, vante t 19 fauhe ul t lc Mor of t Nqr laxurlhh 4.0 'ig-iv' tfoiner-e. Xl, liler. 'lf Nero-s, N, lx.ufn-sii.un. l ronl Knit: li. Shannon, li, the qchool of Spvthvll lllllon, ti. l,4'e. li, Carroll, l'. l'relulu-. li. lhirvy. li, Xlvliregior. .. . Various spevinwns of that Il1VYSIl'I'iUllS breed lffl1llll1!lllS lilllllfll as spa-erli Sfll11t'l1lNu gather in spew-li lounge -for lute afternoon f'llIll'l'l'SllliUllN 41' -1,--ar' Ill-:ues AnNm,n 'lhlf-flu, U, 'SR- ..a l':l,l.l-IN B xl'rlN1:l-:R Gary. Ind. . K ! if W W L' ' I vi , ' , A X ,! 1,T'I'Il Barak lflgin. Ill. 2005 mn x N ANNE LORETTA lflrmmz mu u llllllllfl gunz: :ml 1 m ilu LI B,,M,H,,u HILUNGTUN BHNGHA-W -fo III l'1VllllSl0ll.. Ill. lrdlt, Ixan :ff . tl E' v N um x XIINDX XI XITIIX JUAN RADIXNIN Hmm Hn u um xx I I4 4 Blum N Blum N511-:IN BRUCKWICF -f 1' nlm 1 xl f:lliCilg0. III. 'Nlllwdllkec-, Vs 1 Hn IXNNI- D1 x un- lun FXITII XRTHUR 1 1IIX'N lil NNN Bl Rss Iium'l-:l,l. f XRLSON 1 nn, nn dw lax Spurlanlmrg. S. 1 1 lucago, Il! , 4 ' TI f.- z I 1 :Q if? f' 1 1, y x 3 W Tl1,PllA'Nll' V. M ,mm ICmTu JI-1 xx IAN' fix vrm x HUIHiII'I' L SRROLI CIARK QIUNTI-3 flumrlxsle fI0lKlilC'l l' llmugun x x f1llXNI4llHIl Chicano, Ill Gary. lml. Mmlmlguln-lu. Pu. Clair-ugu. Ill. Nlnnlim-Iln. Ill. Lynn. ilunn. 'IF-rre' lluulv, lml S. IDI mu Ihvln fillii-ago, Ill Q . .I x fx I-11' liv ns Salinas. Cal. 'l'cm 'l'mm u l n'l'llr:luM:l1 ul lfluss Ill .'xIllilI'iIl0, 'l'vx. Cllim-ago, Ill. W , A, 1 ggfhg I XA qw' 15 ' ' ns. 5? 1 .1- 1 .fp xl y 'V 5, I , fi IJ NM-:'r'rl-1 Lien llxnomz fLl'lNI'1 lJl'l rurLn lin xl-me lim ck IN azmunrru 1- Nlilwullka-1-, XX is. xljjllllqllill. Ill. f1Ili1'il:j1I. III ,'iH'lxS1lIl. Nlivll Cx NTHI x Rillllilfl' Illxmxl-1 GEBAUFR VQHUI NN Y f 'V 'l'3 l ulniliur sign swnfls Affllllfil' 9'lllll'lIfS un nnul Sl'llI'l'll lor lumlh. Baker, I-'ld Llm-ago, Ill. I'A2lllNl0ll.. Ill. FRANCES Nlmrrnw Ginn: x 'CINS um .I xx rg N urmn lim. uc GOLDWIAIN Gunlmxx Gm l.ll Ilnsl-:N Iluumuzmc IIHHN Ilms Chicago, Ill l:0I'lll'Sl1'l'. N. Y . c:llil'll:1Il. Ill. Y ulpuralisu, lml. Lu llrungv, III, fillimngu. Ill. I,ill'lllil. U. '4 Sm . 'W . W' A 5, if Q., W., -as-auf' HM - - .a , . ... is 3 ,-3 eh l.,,.g'Fv ., 2 5 aim mf -x.., tif' .. 41,1 x . A ' VA ,gf ' Y -:4 . ,- A S1 f . A A 4- fa 2 H mg. 4+ 0 , V A 4. . 7 .4 wi n Ev .. , . x si '33f'1'N.1J mm. ,, .LMA f V 19 wr ff: ,s 'W We e AR Q if-iv Ilona- .Ioux Ilncsallllrio IIOISI'ICl Llliiulgo. Ill. Xlilwgllllxee, XX is. A ...ii ' 'fd . 1 X 5 A X is P ,JD ' Q 1 , . .V ' X - , es lim ICRIN I'l'NllI.N ,I um .I l'1Flfl41Ithll'N l luieugo. Ill. liallais. Tex. I i I 'LQ I'x'l'nu1l x lzuz Xlll'1'l'Il CKRUI, Ltllommft JOAN llomu-Ls Iloom-gn llrnun Ill'N1' ,hangs I Ixenilworlh. Ill. IQXSIIISIUII, Ill Chicago. Ill. lfarlville. la. Evanston, III . I for 1 . , wi as gm! ' ' 1 '2 ,522 fait? , , ,.,,, D Q V gui Q: ' 1 fi ' , Sm A l ' .4 . I is K' ' W Q, I ,,,,,,. ' , Ui, , flag ,I mu .IUl,lm i'r1 .I XNET tlrtmg NANCY .I lfzxsrzx ,I I-1'rrr1 .IollNs'roN 1-1 .It vp KAI.-ESJIAN llammonal. Ind. Downers Groxe. Ill. Grosse Pointe. Nlieh. Nlilwaukee. Vivis. Chicago, Ill' l I I The HOHISIY OIICS , ,, 4 . . I They have tl1e holnehest laees on eampus. I Not only that. but they have bred small, tin ehil- I - x N-c -1, f, 1 ,4 If I4 , fs dren as ugly as they. I ln the winter. they stand bleak and bare, their sprawling vine elothing threadbare and sparse. I I ln the summer. even the greenness of their drapery I eau not hide their barrenness from the inquiring eye. , Vlihen it is eolal. their heating systems collapse. I Vbhen it is hot. they pour steam into their rooms and leave perspiring students glued to their seats. Their aeousties alternate between a hollow ring and a dull drone for the voiees ol' any who attempt to dispel knowledge within their eonfines. Their light- ing has loreed many to resort to Braille for note- taking. 'l'heir staireases are hollowed out from the treads ol' thousands ol' feet. and their handrails wobble pre- eariouslx al the slightest eontaet. . nf 1, ,...,.,', ,. 1 gl I5 . l , Q g I .3 , V' . - ,,:,i'g , tr , 'er ' -'L' Q Q ' Af - 1 ' , wi ? WYARD BEVERLY NIARGOT RosI.1'N KENNEDY KLEIN KLEIN KLEIN Liberty, Ind. Fargo, N. D. Cleveland llts. U. University City. M in A ,ti ' 5? ii Q I W 1 . , 1 ., . 2. f ad? -ir.-t-1,f :R az, cf t y J 0. ,' I ,, ... .P , 5 . ,IUDITH JANE PATRICIA ALICE LARSON L-KYIN LEWIS LINDRUP Skokie, Ill. E. Grand Rapids. Nlieh. Evanston, lll. Chicago. III. .34 .I J . ix' Y ' !?'r1Y'i4!g' f L WYILLI-XM KIIEIII. Milwaukee, Wis . .f i , Q Tlx It ,E , , ei , ..... f ,- ,' ?'2:fTf . l,,'tl'I. LINIDSTRONI Southport. Ind. 2 fy . 4.4: all PxTItII:Ix KULE Arlington llls.. lll. y EVEIA N LLFT l':llglC'VVOUll, N. ,l. 6..l,,,..m,,.. -... . . r za ,Z fa if 3 J! aff' Avy X , IIELEN lx l I'L'CIII EF NlllW'lllllxt'1'., Vt' RUTH Xl XNN Chicago, lll. Their rooms are notoriously' small. Only tlIe most unpopular classes will fit comfortably' within their cells, and their seats. besides being carved with dozens of fraternity' names and crib notes. creek and groan at the slightest adjustment of weight and collapse completely under the straiII of a raucous student. Their floors are littered with cigarette bIItts which lounge carelessly beneath No Smoking signs. Their basements are a nightmare. Little more than tunnels. tlIey weave drunkenly from room to room and carry' the unwary into dark. damp corners and abrupt dead-ends. Their tin clIildren are no more handsome. They arise abruptly iII tlIe most unexpected places. Although some stand straight and erect. maIIy are haunchbacked and wrinkled. While they Inay lack tlIe endurance and age ol their parents. they llllilliigt' to present similar charac- teristics. though on a much smaller scale. TlIey are most successful at imitating their parents' heating. and tlIey have so I-owed their radiators that most of the knobs have given llp aIId become stub- bornly' static. There is no solution to tlIe social problem tlIe parents and children present. For years. perhaps since the day they were erected. complaints have assailed them from all sides and to their faces. but they l't'IlliiiIl unblushing and sure ol' themselves. They thinly they neyer can he replaced witlIout a student uprising. Probably . they 're right. ... W Q 4. ' y ' . I fl wg.. x ,f,.yA ' 'JF '. , V-vp, ' - ...1-- f 'ffrlwlr llllf-A lilllv: urlurs unrl rl'4'u'nwn Iulw ill,l'lAlIIiSSilllI lrrvulf. I,Ous K uni, ROBERT NI xR1:r:'r NI KRIIOLZ M -XRKHAM Fargo, N. ll. LIIIJCMQID, Ill. Orlando, FYa,- A O fd Luis lJOl,ORRs ARTHUR ' NI mmm Nl Vl'REl,l.A M ATTHEWS f flhif-ago. Ill. Hurlm-y, V6'is. Bronxville, N. ' JUIIN SIIERRUD JOHN , M nu I-DLI, Mrzflxu, NICCLAUGHER llllivugn, Ill. Savanna, Ill. Princvlon, W. 1. . ,iggig VZ QEQN Y K2 z. 'X - if 44, ' Q-Q A Mui' X ma- A , S Q3 A' 31 ' new use A5 if V J ' ...F J' 45, rf I , ,xl M f' '- . , 1 f M? 'Q' f Y. -X X ' ' f:,:: ' 'Q ' 4 '-Q ' 'Q 1 J K ,I uucx ,Inux I'vrRu:lx I'Rls1:u,l,x I'x'rRu:lx liuxvzmrx JAMES Xldhxx Xlezlxxnuur Nlmmum xIl'lR'l'I'INS Nlu,1,r:R Nln.l.ER NIORRIS I'urk lihlgv. III. Nlulrm-4-, H. XX ilsllillglllll. lb. L. l ui'le-v. N l. flhiraggu. Ill. IM anslnn. Ill. Sl. Louis., M4 , 4, V W0 5 g.i'f Ji . ,ff Mm , ,V ,. ,gnu-5 gj,,,,,N ' W' x ' 'Y Rf' 1 'M' 'Ys , 1 ' - 'f f irq, Q ty A , , ' , W H ' ' mf' M iw. X 1 ' . L 1 Hu 1-N NI uuunlr. IIJKNIXVX FNUIKNIXN Iinzllxnn IN1O4:r:Nlf JEAN ' Ninn 1 :mln Nm,-Ox 'NRRONQ I'r1nRu,l. I'Ovmf:l. Pmwnue REYNOLDS Nulm-x. XII-Il':lJl.l l,u ilrmlgy-. Ill Cllnivugu. Ill, IIIIIVIIJIISUII. Kun, liiu-rrlalv, Ill. Biflllillglliilll. Nlivll. kansas Clly, N- lluvr N. Iilm um KIM mm N N um W.Ju1R ,Iu:Quf:l.lNn-1 CxROI.YN liuwu xx liuxxrz lh xx Srzllxlfzllwzlc SIIIIIKKDFIIDPIIK Sfilun' 5COTT I l.IIJl'.l241. III, l,r-lxiuv. Nlinn lfxmhlunl. Ill. 'Nlilwannlu-v. Vs is. I':VZlIlSVilll'. Ind. f1llil'hlf.KU. IH- Ch1Ciig0, Ill Q i v . lin ,.. .. , . 6 K f ht w 'K Y b4 lv-vb Qu' , I. 'L - .1 N51 T.- A - ,ff lx 9' I Vi oods, M lCil lmliailapo 75' s ,I ' if rf . .,.,, I A f IRWIN SEILAI, Chicago, Ill. ff , 6 'sp' rg' Lois S I EG EI, Wilmvlu-, III. S: 7. Grancl Rapids, Nlich. .La ' 6 P 'GF N up I ' 5 61, Q ,, Ti' 1 i LEE CARI, STEY TIII'I'c:III-:NER Chicago, Ill. Rochester, N. X f, L-.Ei -'N ff I . Dx OX ,fm ' . , ' 'W 1,5 Q 'A 1 51' f?,,5 : , 5 ' wid' f 5 I--, . - 11527 ,S MA ' fa ,IIIANN fil,0RlX W,II,Rnn XX ETTI-:Rs 'zz-1 lis. Incl. glurgis, 'NI ich ,QL24 31 --5 A AC 2 Tai 'CY AJARX' LoI'IsE M IRI' ,I -XNE XYILSUN XYUID-X Nvw Urh-ans. La. ixliiW'E.ilIlxt'l', Wiis. f j' Sox , 1? 'Q '-I Q ' VIRGINIA YATES VC iIIcheslor, Va. JEAN ZAUNIEYER Neenah, Viiis. 'IA IIYRII, Yuuwu Kansas City, Mo. AUIIREY ZUEIII. Two Rivers., Vis. f ,.'ff',,J -f gl -ei v--1 FRED SnI,Im'I-:III-QI, IH-kin. III. 1 ' f s nd 7 40 ,IQ ,Q fi' N.: , HIRIMRI Tam ER iilllllillgllbll, lml Quirlf .wt l'lIIlIl,QI'S arf' rilrll .Ihr ilu' nu: I U rm xlll s I4 1 Ni ' M- Nw. X N. Unllvn .slwvl is lmlllwl inlu Sllllll nmlvls In rnul uml ,llll'II1'l1 U In-11 lu'ul.':'ll 1lll'll,Y, llmlcls lvura' llIl'.fiIIiSlI1'fl parts gf llHl4'IIil1l'l1Y. ,, I, 41 r Fx. , 9' 45 'fr Y w - A - w.-..... 1. 4 Top s0r'l'vts Sllffllllllll ll'IIl'lI!'l'S un utnmir prrjvrts in the physics 1 rlvpnrtmvnl: Iim's:Ilw l'l'1Il'l'llflll:h'flI fit into the lII'flSSf'IIfllil?M I Ulrl url aff glass-blowilzg lirrfs on. S1'il'll1iSIS must AfklS,Ii0l1 lIll'I1 Illlws .Ihr Iulr uwrk. flu' tlwrv urs' Ill! VPIIILV-lllllflf' lriplr'-1'oi1 tubes. Illflfllillf' tools lulr slmlenls learn to operate ilu' melul lullles It'lItl'lI .ftlSllilllI unllhrnzeal bars of sleel into usajlill paris n4fllIlt1'lliIl1'lvy'. Tech School Half in. hall' out are the teeh students. The eo-op system earries teeh men In all parts ol' the Country every other quarter ol' their last four years of eollege. Known to fellow Northwesternites as the mole-su Cthey' are reputed never to see the light ol' day l. teeh men are notoriously late to hed and early to rise. Their voeahularies are unintelligihle to the average eollegiate. and their world revolves around the yside- flung Northwestern University 'l'eehnologieal insti- tute next to the North Quads. Teeh men seldom know what is happening to the south eampus. Living next door to their elassroonl building. their paths wend only between home and sehool. for there is little time for frivolity. Paeking a College edueation into hall'-time does not leaye long hours for leisure nor spare moments lor any ol' IJNNP eampus aetivities. llesliite student ignoranee ol' it. teeh sehool prola- ahly is the most interesting tit eertainly is the most nioderuh building on eanipus. Within its ysalls. huge nlaehines rumlrle into tht night under the guiding hands ul' seores nl' researeh men and laeully menilrers. X million-pound uniyersal . . - y - l testing maelune lor steel and a matlieuiutieal eomputei whieh gives long answers lu eomplieated prohleius in l a lraetion ol a nunute are housed in teeh. Xtonlie pllysieists and researeh engineers ul- eyery des1'l'ipIiul1 lbtlmt' willlill llle llllllllilljj to ll4'I'llt'l'l old theories and to ereate neu ones. Xlthough teeh men seem mole-lilxef' their home i a eenler ol growth in 51'I4'llilhi' ltnoysledge. 425 .gm E1-lgilleering Societies Coun il .. . , . . .. . bl. lulru-lx xsuf an 1'llglIll'1'I'. an-orellllg Io olnl le'1'll wvllxurl lUl'4'. llln prow- il. llu- l'lll,2lllQ'4'l'lIlg Sovivlil-s 1-ounvil 4-zu-ln 54-ur IlI'1'wl'lllN llu- St. l'z1l's hull il Nlurc-In IT 4'Xll'aN21- rllillllil l'0llllIlQ'l1' with gre-4-n 1l4-rlrie-s iillll 1-lay lllIlt'S. lhiu f4'i1I'. llu- pre-limillzirie-s lo llu- llzuuw- uf-rv al- . v . - w lllusl us llllliilfliilll as llu- ozuuw- llsm-ll. l'or llu- luo lluyu pn-1-4-1li11g llu- Slllllfllilf nigh! 4lanu-4-. ll-vh sl-llool lu-lel olu-n houfl-s lor llu- VHIIIIIIIH. llc-siglu-al lo show llu- re-sl ul' Ilu- 1'i!lllIDllS that I4-1-h is not an isolah-sl lki4'llUll. llu- olu-n lunuse-s l4'2illll'Nl sllule-nt-op:-mic-al vx- hihias alul ale-nlonslralions hy l-au-In sa-paralv group ol' 4-ngnu-4-rs. luv-n vlassa-s lu-rv 1-mu-4-llf-ll lor llu- slay. Xu ol4l Irish hanul lIl2ll'l'lllllg lhrough llu- South 4-luzuls sl-rx 1-el as ll l2!Sl-Illllllllt' rvlllllulvx' ol' llu- vn- . . . lla-nzlwrs nftlw I-1 llfff'l'lI srlmolv luv plans for St. Pufs ball gnu-1-r 5 dau . A ' ' Q lforl. Ron: 5. N.nrki-Lan. W . llolnu--. U. NXluil1-llolnue-. 1. Hollvmollf-r. 1 ronr Kmr: R. Ring, li. Uuhlflrom. N. Pulymloris. G. Tlllqunisl. lf. Yoder. N w Pi ywllll Signm lmurrl urrrzngvs spring lmsvlxull Ylllllf' with furulxy Pi Tau igma lxlt-'IIllN'I'S ol' Pi Tau Slgllld.. lmnorarx l.l'2il1'l'llllX lm men in Ill9l'llHIlif'8l 1-llgille-willg. an- prmul ol' lln-ir zul- visvr. Tllvy haw' FUHSUII tu In-I ,Xalvisvr Burgf-ss ,lt'llIllllg1S not only is vllairman ul tlw Illt'1'll3llll'3l vllgille-willg aio-partlne-nl ul' levll svlmol. but ln- also is tht- past III'1'Slll1'lll ul' the- national ur- ganization. Xt the' last initiation llzmqlwt. the- l'll2flpU'l' PIT'- Slllllilll .le-nnings with a xsalvll on lN'll21ll' ull lln- national organize! lion. Chaptvr inilialions arv he-Ill 4-Hwy fall aml winlvr quart:-r. Nl6lIllN,'l'S arc sf-le-1-le-cl on llw basis ul' svlmlar- ship. alllmugll 1,'Hl'll must ln- 4-I.-1-tml by ilu- l'll2iIllf'l' at largv. Xxlltil not pouring on-r shale- rulvs aml valvulus lable-S. Illl'IlllJt'I'S gatllvr U1'l'8.Sl0IliElllf Ihr inl'm'mal A - partie-s at llwir lmnn-s and an-num! flllll'i-1:10. Burl: Rnlr: NN. llullnrs, C. lxingslry- .l. Lumlc-ll. lf. liuln-U. W . 1lllllll'll'. M. .l1IlluNnn. l.. Nlurrif. lfruul Run: XX . Sl4'lllllU!U- N. XX 11--llmr. li. llvvll. li. IS1-ru-lrum 15.11-nningh. ll. Cnrk, J. Henle-r. ,vw w -4 w'5Vf9 427 L . ,.. lfruinsi' of 11-1-li srlmnl l'Illlf.fI'l','Jllfl' In nmll naw' nzutuul IIIAIIIIIPIIIS. flllll Roll: ik' Tau Beta Pi xllltbllg li-vli engineers. there- sf-liloin is a mixing and mingling ol'ele4'lri1'al. nieehanival. vivil. and Cheni- ieal 1-iigiiif-1-i's. For the most part. the four groups organize- tln-iiise-lu-s. for although all are members of lhe saint- school. interests among the groups differ isiileli. 1 ln 'I an lie-ta Pi. lioiu-vc-i'. all phases ol' engineering are nfpreseiileil. lor the lraternity hases its invita- lions to nn-nihc-rsliip solely on grades. Fonmlwl I0 years ago on the Yortliwf-stern eampns. the fraternity strives to recognize not only those who avtively are earning eiwlitalile grades in all phases ol' 4-ngiin-ering. hut also lo honor those who have nia1le- names lor tlieiiisc-ln-s within the professional fit-lei. ln Tau Beta Pi. nieinhers never know when a brother is going to he a very famous man or a lntnre lioss. l Yi n mrin in IC foils-s. .l. llnmlur-. Nl. Parks. lf. Sniilli, N-rorul Hon: D. XX hileliouse. 5. S.i.Akisi.iii. li. Gzinilrl'-. ll. Wiailils. li, l5?l':l5ll'0lIl. J. Close. Imp Ron: ' ' I Uilalaons ll Huw l' Silu-rlulntl. ll. lxingsle-i, C 'W-y ... 5 iff American ln itute of The co-op system. which finds tech men spending every other quarter in on-the-job training. tends to foul up meetings of most tech organizations. Realizing this. get-togethers of members of the American Institute of Chemical lingineers are in- frequent and informal. In accordance with their avowed purposes of pro- moting activities to aid the members and of contact- ing faculty members for a closer faculty-student feeling, the institute holds monthly meetings. llow- ever, social activity and movies are the center of the group's attention. At many of the meetings. movies fboth educational and entertainingj are presented. Often. the motion pictures are supplemented by guests from the school and from industry who meet with President George Tillquist and members to discuss topics of current in- terest to chemical engineers. . E Chemical En ineers ' , '. Q' -' - ' ' ' if V' , . ,, ' f -- - Trip Role: R. Freisledt. J. Nissen. C. Wliitsel. Rs Beck. 'l'. Vullllclrle. H. Nlurscliall. G. Hurler. .l. Bowden. J. Geppert. W- lfflillllmll- Thwl Rotc: E. Uwens. I. Peponis. D. Meyer. U. Hurlung, 'lf Powers. C. PCIFFH- lN. Kapurakos, H. Fetzer. ll. Albers. Ser-nlul Ron-: H. Ulaindl. M. Parks. U C. Silverlnlatt. J- Nt'lllllilll. G. Tillqiiisl. D. Ualilstroni.F.l?flii':lni.k. 1 i ,Y - a 1 y llotteinoller. YY. Talley. From Rout ,l. Nlndge. J. lwnsy . . aolu. . Vowb that Coqjp Mon t btop th' nl' Hunting. R. Brand. li. l'illllll8ll. H. Yiyeros. . O . I . merlean In tltute of Celebration of its lllllth birthday occupied many hours in the lives of members of the American Society of Civil Engineers. affectionately known as the ASCE. The year found them laying the ground work for the summer convention in Chicago. at which the North- western chapter would play host. Membershili in ASCE is a welcome relief to most civil engineers who spend their days and many ol their nights bent over a slide rule and a calculus problem. Open to all civil engineers. the society offers its members a chalice to meet the men that might some day be their bosses. A smoker at the 3500 club was the best-attended meeting of the year. Faculty members joined with the students for an evening without a slide rule. but talk still ran to matters of civil engineering. as it did at other meetings with plant tours and observa- tions of new tech school experiments. Civil Engineers '.4...-.,,.gs.-L.. Buck Ruic: J. Pearson, I.. Vfailter. P, Sinitli. P. lliltninr. ll, Wlieeler. L, Hooper. Idronl Ruic: L. Nlocl-tros, S. Snrkisiaii, F. Tobin. X. Green B. Brecce. VV. Hamilton. 71 American ln titute of Electrical Engineers .-,,. 4 wlnlbsf Top Knlr: l'. llullliffe, ll. lilaindcn. ll. lioysen. U. johnstoll. D, Leigh. ll. llernlhal. 5. llcmniinuwny. YY. llIflI'Q'lll. ll. S2IllIlIPlhlIIl. Sccurul Rlllli J. MillllllC'I'IlIilIl. R. winlluce. ll. Sloffels. 1. lxirchoff. N. Polydoris. ll. Xlundoch. D. liiclmrrlr-. li. Ur-lerlnerg. ldrnnl Rule: ll. Slroik. D. Hslile- m.in. N. Gillespie. li. lxing. ll. Ze-bolslty. ll. Yyiese, W. Scmmerling. There is a radio station on the third floor of the tech building. lt belongs to the .Mnerican Institute of Electrical Engineers. and il' one can find his way through the tech maze. he may stumble on a room of Hhamsf' The studio is equipped with a transmitter and re- ceiver and receives news flashes and unique tidbits of information from all parts ol' the world at all hours of the day and night. llay -to-day developments take place with the construction ol' the equipment as the engineers practice their text book theories. when members ol' Allili are not glued to the re- ceiver. they are apt to be on tours around tech school, where they observe such miracles as a sea plane which takes off in a specially constructed canal where all conditions are a perfect simulation of an actual sea. Even the planes themselves are exact replicas of their lite-sized counterparts and are extremely expensive to build. American Society of Mechanic l Engineers lfurh Rout li. Jclinek. ll. kinder. ,l. l.umlell. M. johnson. R. Ct-cli. ,l. llundurs. U. I.i-y. XY. Slfflllllllilll. ll. lirundcl. J. Dombck. l ronI Ron: l . Pl:-ifler. lf. Cantwell. ll. lll'I':15ll'lIlll. N. Wuellner. li. llinu. W. lloyers. li. Milltc. .l. Slrielcr. go 'X paper contest doesn't mean the collection of bundles of old newspapers to the members of the .Xmerican Society ol' Mechanical Engineers. Once each year. the National Students Paper con- test rolls around. and members ol' the society pull out their typewriters to write papers on various phases ol' their work in tech school. The best papers are sent with their writers to the Xlidwestern college regionals where the authors read them to a board of judges. lntthe last three years. 'Xorthwestern has come home with two firsts and a second. All is not work for the mechanical engineers. how- ever. Each year. the organization holds a dinner dance. lleld in Scott 300. this year it was presented in the gambling party theme with the authentic gambling den atmosphere. False money was distrib- uted to customers and the one with the most in the end won a prize. Fiwv- mE'.fm!P D1 Fl' no W no 'U 'U no Nlthough tht- main pnrpost- ol' tht- t-lt-t'trit-al vngin- t-t-rs ol' lfta Kappa Nu is to rt-t-ognizv antl to proniolt- high st-holarship. tht- lratt-rnity tlot-s not nt-glt-t-t tht- mort- prosait- sitlt- ol' lift-. t lit-sitles t-ntt-ring national writing t'ontt-sts for vngin- t-t-ring rt-ports. tht- lratt-rnity sponsors its own t-ontt-st antl matt-ht-s its winnt-rs with thost- ol' otht-r t-ollt-gt-s in tht- mitl-wt-st. Top papt-rs from this t-lilninalion art- st-nt to national t-oinpt-titions. antl tht- organiza- tion has takt-n first antl st-t-ontl plat-t-s for tht- pasl st-vt-ral yt-ars. ,XII papt-rs t-ntt-rt-tl sint-t- tht- first t-on- tt-st have plat-t-tl in tht- finals. Biggt-st int-t-ting ol' tht- yt-ar was a joint gatht-ring with t-lt-t-trit-al stutlt-nts from tht- lllinois 'lit-t-li t-haptt-r antl tht-ir alumni. Tht-rt-. tht-x tiist-usst-tl g0Yf'l'IllIll'lll3.l tlt-l't-nst- organ- izations antl tht- prohlt-ins ol' intlnstry in tlt-aling with p t-omnninists. 'Xlthongh tht- t-o-op plan ol' It-t'h st-hool fort-t-s n1t-t-t- l ings to bt- st-ltlonl antl Int-lnht-rs lt-w. tht- sont-ty thrivt-s in tht- nnivt-rsitx whit-ll t-laiins its national prt-sitlt-nt. i . '. X lfurl. Kult: lf. Splith, li. Floflvvsls, J. fiilvlmn-, l runl Kon: ll. 12.1311-. Ili!-h 5 lbcan f,vHi ltdshhavhi Nl. llotlpt-. ll, Vlllln-lion-t-. Al, iotlt-r. 1l1Il'it'nr'it-s of 1-lt-t'tl'irul lultlt-ri:-s uml :firing l'4'l'l'il'l' init-nl 1'0ll!'l'IlfI'flflllII .fl'0Ill Ilirw- Illl'lI. t-url: lt't'll 1't'l'st'tl in t-It-rtririlvv. S. ud- 431 N 4 it yn ' fx ',c,. f 'f 11' i lun-N Qllluulax llUNXl.lD Xu. um IilaxNr,x l' lioxn l,lm'algo. lll. I,a1Lr4m-w-. Ill. XX Ublllllllll. lll. Y' ,.,,, 3 I 2 li, f o Y? 6' mi sv ' ,V 5 11 GCT' , 4'-W V - hw ' . V' , I A X N. RUliI'IR'Ii 5l1I'I'll NNu,l.lu1 link.:-,1'r1 Hmm x lil nw:-:'r'r l,Lllu-xum1l,H, l'lXilll5lHll. Ill. Nlarsllaxlllowll. lu. 17 45' Y ju, 4 ,- f -5 N. 'aim' la S- -N , ' Q 1 lsr A in frwfii. ' ilonnox Iioiwzm' IJoNu,n linmxo Iilczlli-:xsrzmx G um lflmlmr-l. lll. llrnllon. W is. Pzilalim-. Ill. V wg- , P 'XM -aan if-.' 45-pa 'sl W, - fa q Q! V:--W-0 , Q ha' UH., .I yu!-35 llulil-ZR'l' llnmoxs lLI,l'ZVNNll1L l,oom4:l.I, 'I'4-xarltzlllu. 'lin-x. lfx amalon. Ill. llilj 1011. U. xt fl CT' 'K' Q- L4 5' ' SP' 1 'lv ,I mc A A Um-,I m, llll,IDl'lIiliXNlD ll0l.Nll'jS Xlviloinnolniu-A NN ix. Sl1'XN1II'lNl4NNll. l'u, l'AillIwlHll. lll. XX Xl 1 me lion um II' Unix- lXNX'l'Hl'Il. lflniralgo. lll. NX ilITl'll. ll- M k1 ' V - ' 4 Y. f 1 l M K I, 'Q v ' 'ur V9 4 X HAYI. i fi. ff D- ' ' , ' . V ,- mp r ai fa, law it 1 , fa 'I 'fl -,.V.1'?'mg 1 X , 'M' x '23 ' ' 'eil . '- U '. , , -4 Q , M, -, 1 .Qf ' 4 5 V -' f - . N. l 1. ff , X A How sun Lin 1.11-4-ro, lll. If as Q' lv , 7 , ,Q , V ,bw w-. f- f ' ' .mzvxpgsmi if gn sk lv we , H l Tu ll man. Ilm hum llfll IIIllf'lIlll0 is tlw most beautiful sound in the' world Fatal Attraction Nlon are funny that way. For hours. the-5 will lit- umle-r a var and star? at its illsi4l4's. Ur. llivy will linga-r ai volal. aloatl pivm- ol' slvvl that some-onv has poumlwl into an odd sllapv. and all tht- wllilv tln-5 will avi as though tllt? liavv some-thing gre-at. ll voulcl lw om' ol' llll' worl1l's lrvasurc-rl jf-wt-ls. judging from llivir re-avtions. r 1 - - lln-5 sw-ni lo lliinlx that tln-5 have- soma- sort ol sa-vrvl kinship N'llll tools aml lllli1'lllIl1'l'f.. tlw piovvs anal parts. ilu- vogs aml lnolls. ll' a woman looks iiSlx8ll1'4' at llwir slrangv. ugly pots. the-y lIlllllt'1,ll2il1'lf put on a liurl. injure-el look and sulk in lliv nvarest 1-ornf-r to ignorv Ilia- l'railvr sf-X. who haw' no umlvr- standing ol' ilu- lim-r things ol' Iifv. Nlvn low- dogs and girls. liul most ol' all, tlivy low- II12l1'lllll1'I'f. ll isnil ai 4le-xotion wllicll the-5 vullivate ova-r the ye-ars. l'lw'n lllo in-we-sl lilllv lroys low' lIl8.l'lllll0S and tools and all things meehanieal. Xnd. they love them with the fiereest sense ol' loyalty' and devotion. Little boys will ery' desperately when parted from favorite trucks. ears. rattles. and hammers. though the departure of a sister or a mother or a nursemaid will bring no visible emotional reaetion. lt's a wonder that so many little boys grow up to be big boys be- cause they love to stiek their Hngers into eleetrie fans and wall sockets. To a man. the hum of a maehine is the most beau- tiful sound in the world. It eomes above the sound of a woman's voiee. the latest jazz reeord. and erowds cheering at football games. It's funny' the way men ean tell the differenee be- tween a motor that is humming properly' and one that is-n't. Wiomen eanit tell. ll' it runs. it's all right: if it doesn't. eall a meehanie. lt's all eovered with dirty grease and oil. But. thereis something about the organie eonstrue- tion of the male ear whieh enables it to deteet the slightest burp or hieeough or minor ailment on the part of any' motor. Viihafs more. the male has a fixit instinet with 11 2. y lb l Rl-:nmuck l'l-'El Fifim l'eoria. ll.l Rolsmrl' fil.KND'l' Bloomfield. N. ,I. n . ' fi' Ga sz .f Y I We 1 f'- t af' I Xxikliltl-LVN ltom-:RT lilstzn Xl ilwaukee. lkis. Ihsyussl-lm Uak Park. lll. ,ww , V I f. Nw. 4 A is s ? . 'x I 'Q A 1-if Q ig -.....- lt. Klervm-:'l'll I'l1lel.l's NX iehita. lxan. 3 2'6- 'HY . Q...-f' ' I Ruin mn Senyy in ilsllluball. i-. IJ xy IID liolzlfzlrl' tlieonol-3 'I'uoy1is Y not-in .ll-1t'on'r NN ICIILIIT Great Falls. Nlonl, lf. Xloline. Ill. lfyanslon. lll. whieh he ean eure these imperleetions. Ilis opera- tions may be slow and tedious ones. but he never gives up trying. The people who stand around exeavations and wateh the big steam shovels gulping great mouthliuls ol' sand and dirt and roeks always are men. They will stand lor hours just to waleh and oeea- sionally to pass a ehanee remark about the operations to a fellow male wateher. Sometimes a woman hesi- tates momentarily to glanee at what the men think is intriguing. She never ean understand why they think so. lt' any woman tries to make men stand still that long. they will protest that they are being hen-peeked. but for a maehine. any restraint is worthwhile. The people who play with toy trains teleetrie. ol eoursel are men. They buy them for their sons. but they have to teaeh their sons how lo operate them. The floats and house deeorations at llomeeoming tinle that really have elaborate moving parts are from the men's houses. The women stand agog. The only moving parts the South Quad women un- derstand are the wheels that go Around in the grill. 413 S x4lIfllll'l',Nfl'l'll'S xllIIllI1l'I' rlwrul group lrurvlwl In lfuriniu l'url.' In ,mnwfrl u surnrnvr rnm'a'r1 umlvr ilu' alirvr-fini: :gf Ur. lluuw-rturz. 1'r1'sialw11 Uillvr Criglztl anal llr. I nn 11115011 mtvrul umgratu lations In ll glllllllllfillfl IIIPIIIIIPI' of II11' SIIIIIIIIPI' SVIIUIII session. if 55 -X,zf,1,' r 7f', f- I X I ' 1 Q During Ihr' Slllllllll'I'. Irqffir' on lflurlf strvvt was lmllvrl Ifllill' wily l'1lI1Sfl'lll'1ilfll vrvu's Il'illl'Ill'Il ilu' ,Iif.fllLY-l'lIIlgf'Sfl'll ruml. XX fra.: 311' .Q ,, l. -..-1-N.. - , 1.3.-.sgz,.f4ag27-f5'af kS-' 1. -. ,. ,V , s.. , 4-1 ,.. ,,, .Q.,.,,,'.aF. Q Q- The traditional irinler meeting spot, the Rock.. often is jor- sulfen in furor of the lwuelies. irliirli offer ll lzuren in lllf' suml. ummer School The opportunity to mix sanfl with stutlies or the threat of a lowerecl class stanfling eaeh summer flraws scores ol' Northwestern sturlents to forsake home towns to brave the infamous humitlity ol' an l'Ivanston summer. During the months ol' june. July. and Xugust. the South Quads seem to age raclieally. as sehool teaehers and PhD eanclirlates move into sorority houses for the season. Regular-time quail residents are foreerl from their convenient homes anti shunteal off in the general eliree- tion ofthe Pelnliriflge. from whieh they must wensl their ways eaeh tlayy along the mile's walk to eampus. The traditional winter meeting spot. the lioelx. is disearcletl in favor ol' the beaehes. whieh offer a haven in the santl to those who wish to stutly as well as to those who want only to laze in the luxury ol' the hot sun. The heaehes talte on a niusieal air as lnortahle raelios pop up eyery where. X l'ew tenaeions males ehng to Vt lxll lor the latest in the liasehall yyorltl. hut most surrenaler to the heal antl expentt only enough energy to propel them from their santiy towels to the water ancl haelx again. llll'0l'llllilily is the rule cluring the summer session. lzyen the present-e ol ehlers with lughly aslyaneetl degrees cloes not sway the eoenl from appearing most ol' the time in shorts. anal North Quail residents final Sheritlanis tlrivers mueh lIlol't' willing to pielt up a thumbing stutlent. -Xlthough sunnner is a time lor eatehing up on un- linishetl business. it is the season ol' Northwesternis seholastie luxury . -lab ll1'1111 f.llllI'lI'.N I'-I'I'l'IllIIll 111 ilu' .NIAIIIILI 11 Il4'11l1.xl1'v.f1111ls ll nvll- N1111l.1-1l ,fllI'lll'X' ll I1111111 111 l1i111s1-If 111111 In his Ill'llfiSIl'Y s111rl1'11ls. 1 'W' E 1 T f X 'PN Y .. 1-V Y 11111111 1111111 1'1'1'1'i1'1's p11i11l1'ss t1'1'11l1111'11t.f1'11111 ll 1111111111 stlulffni, who 4LfllillN 1111-II11'-jab l'.YIH'l'il'lll'l' by Ill'll1'fif'illIQ ill l'IIiIllI'0llAS 1'li11i1'. 1 1 1 VI'lIl'I'l'AS IIII IIPUPI' 11'11y tu ll'Ill'lI II11111 hy llllillg . . . or by ll'Clll'lI- ing. l'ylll'lllI-Y 1Iv11IisIs ilISlI'lll'I s1111l1111ts with l'l'lIl-'ffl' 111505. 1 A .Q 6 . l 1 V ' b . ,hi is I X 5 l .My X xf ,N-0 lfonsulting slufl' uf flu' fflaffi l'ulul4' illxlillllf' 1'.w1lnim'.s putivnl us SIIIIIUIHS ulrsvrrf' mul stmlv srlzoulfw IH'll' Il'l'lllIIIl'Ill lnvlliovls. Dental School Nortliwc-stt-rn's potvntial Utlrill artists lin- in sv- a nlininunn ol' l.ltltl hours ol' 4-lassroorn xsorlx uno vlutlecl vorriilors within tha' nlanlouth Xhhott hall. 3.l ltr hours in lah 4-oursi-s. Divifif-ti into svparate' floors lor stlult-nts ol' slvn- Studi-nts ol' tht- S4-hool ol' lla-ntistrj lalw tht- :non tistry anti for stuili-nts Hl'lll0tll1'lllt'. -Xhhott linos that amazing 4-oursf-s ol' tht- unisvrsity. by grouping its inhahilants am-ortiing to prolvssional Course- name-s are- inte-lligilvlv only to tha- initiata-at sf-ql1em'f'.ile-nf-ourage-soutsisle--ol'-4-lassilisrussionsami lfxanston Vklllllillr sllltlvlllrs would ln- oxvrvonn- hx places stuile-nts in tht- prop:-r proli-ssional vnviron- suvh ala-ss-riptiu' lillvs as matt-ria lll1'llll'i!.-5 Hlwtlu inf-nt for lata-r ye-ars ol' work. alonliaf' and nlPl'Uslllt'lit' tivntistryf' all ol' xshivh an 'Xsiiiv from tht- usual graeli- point re-quire-nn-nts for portions ol' f'X1'l'f-llkif language' to the' eh-ntal st-hool. grafluation. eh-ntal stualt-nts must ai-vulnulatv 71.300 l or the- xsonn-n. tht- S4-hool ol' llvnlistljx has at tw points throughout the-ir liour ye-ars in tha- school. je-ar 1-oursv la-ailing to a 1h-gre-v ol' in-ntal llygivllisl. Points vonn- lil'0lll vlinival norlx. a filling ln-ing north XX illl thvir 'ilwotln-rs.'i tlu- hygie-uists 1-arry llullts about 20 points. ol' lah voursx-s anal assist uliilf- tln- me-n till it-.sth L , . . . . . V . . 9 l1llPll4'llllilSt'll0Ul program is planne-rl lor lour it-ars. lt-arn lIlll'lt'iilt' att-ntal surgy-ry. and Ill'zt4'llt'f' tht- ron but untivr a now am-1-lvration program. stuali-nts may tint- ol tht-ir proll-ssional on rval In-oplv in laboratorie- s-arn a IJIJS in tlirvt- vale-ntlar yt-ars. To :lo so rt-quire-s whit-h simulate- rt-al-lil'v tie-nlal prohle-ins. 1 'Y llwur llumld IIlII'i!,f,Illl'.Nl. ill U1,i4'1',,lll' unfx ll mlmrl limw, li1'l'lI.N 'ns lllllllllxllillgf Iln' lun' .wllfml unrl 14'lll'llilIg1 rlrlsws vnrlz rluy. Q-Muv,0u.,. , , , . . . . .N 'A Pulrlislzing ,Iuurnul :gf f,l'1llIllllll Lau' unfl l,l'llllIl1'IlUg,V la u 110- - H . , u U luzlwl nlwrutmn :'1'vl1 for nwn lughb' l'1'slw1't1'1l Ill tlwfwlfl. Y r 1 l U vll-sim-Iffwl .srlmol lilzruriv agflhrx lmsf' -lhr l'l'S0llI'l'll, ll nevvs- suriv mul firm'-1-nlzsunlilzg pnrtinn uf4'1'0rV Inu' SIIIIIPIIIRS work. . SfllIll'l1fS stuffy' trial l'IlSl'S I'llIH'l'l'llil1g IllllI'4If'I'. llIII LflllI1Y. mul l'l'l'IiY plmse of ulitisoeiul fn'flllt't0l' in lllileal Slutes lzistoryp Law School pxllllfl the turhulenee ol' bustling Chieago. they stuely hehiml walls ol' neo-Gothie arehiteeture. Through a seelusleal. eloistereil gartlen they trutlge eaeh day' to gather in small elumps within the walls anrl to attend elasses where Latin terms are in eom- nlon use and formality is the ortler ol' the elay. They are Northwesternis law students. and for the three years sueeeesling their raueous unrlergrasluate clay s. they live the monlxish life. spenlling long hours pouring over legal eases ancl reatlings ancl attencling moelx juflieial proeeemlings in preparation for the day when they' will sprout wingsu anel go out on their own. The halls ol' Levy Mayer hall never are eleareel ol the earliest stlulents. Between elasses. they eongre- gate in the first floor lounge and spill oyer into the legal phrases ahout or arguing the pros ami eons ol surrounnling hall spaee. where they earry leetures In eyery -slay eonyersation. Sehlom are they fouuei ilis eussing topies other than the legal. Nu group ul' stualents sp:-mls more time hanlying premises layesl helore them in elass. With a sllllly hasetl almost entirely on preeenlenee. they haye wieh liehls for rlisagreement anal aiispule. Surrountletl on the east hy Lake Nliehigan anel o the north. south. anal west hy tall huihlings. the lou: story sehool sits solnlly. seeure Ill the knowledge ol its importanee. lfrom it emerge sturlents with im pressive strings ol' letters alter their names anel thi potentiality for haying their names known lu eyery man. shouhl the wright eases eome their ways ill the right times. 421 llnlmllunt lwruurlz :gf llw Slllllk' :gf 1m'1li4'im'.' lulr :mrlr Ul'l'llllil'.N IIIVIHIAIII .SIIIIIPIIIS ul ll4'sfqv'.w .gflllllll :gf Uwlirul 'l'1'1'lllmlu,L!x'. I EX ,gun if N l ulure l7ll'lIil'S learn ialenlifiration of nlirrnlws in ll1i1'rusr'oI:ir putllulngy' eourse, zehir-li inrliules uuteliing first uulupsies. Medical chool In elaborately' equipped laboratories and elinies. the students of the School of Nledieine for four years squint over mieroseopes. pour over hooks and eharts. and learn the fundamentals ol' sueh eourses as medieal jurisprudence and ophthahnology. In the past. students were awarded the degree ol bachelor of science ol' medieine after l'our years. and did not reeeive their Mlfs until they had completed an additional year ol' internship. This year. the sehool speeded up its program to award the MD degree at the end ol' the four-year period. This year. another innovation plaeed third- y'ear students directly' in the hospitals lor on-the-joh training. Affiliated with the Northwestern medieal school are Wesley' Memorial. Evanston. Passavant Nlemorial. St. l,uke's. and Childrt-n's Xlemorial hospitals. Stu- dents ysorlx in three ol' the hospitals during their year. eoneenlrating parlieularly on the sehool ysliieh speeial- ' i izes in their individual tit-Id il' they haxe one. Lvnder the neu program. the last year is lour. in- stead ol' three. quarters long. Work in the out-patient department. medieal and surgieal elerlxship. and pedi- atrie and ohstetrie study till up more than l.24Ni hours ol' lahoratory and elinie time. Known to other Chit-ago eampus professionals as the slaves to edueationf' medieal students are reeog- nizahle hy their long hours ol' studying and working in lahs. their spotless. white uniform eoats. their hurried gait as they' stride from elass to elinie. their ohvious enthusiasm for all things medieal. and their firm faith in the worth ol' their sehool. -l-ll llsx N H-rrisillg I llilwrxilvx f,-lllflzfll' llI'Ilgl'Illll ix I,il'1'I'l11I' ,lurk ffllilrl- lfllll mllivw 51114101115 in lmlll rrwlit mul lmll-1'l'a'rliI f'lllll'S4'N . HKQQBQZ 4 ls Liglzlx jhun ll ivlmll hull, I'l'llIl'l' gf l'llil'l'l'Si1vY College lik. , shim' lutv inlu llw night us pro:-vss :gf lvllfllillg ll0l'0l' rvasvs. IlIf?Il'llIllfil'l' uml iI1ll'I'4'SIiIlg Illlllill-1'iSll4ll nzvllmal gf trfurhillg intvriur lll'Sif.fllilI,Lf SIIIIIIIUIIIPIIIS tlw I'l'f.lll1lII' ll'l'IlII'l' classes. 1 u4'iul e.y'pr'essinr1s show study' in unitrust and Ilfllllllll'S us stu - flenls register for rnurses at fflzieugo VIIIIIIIIIS nigh! selmul. University College The proeess ol' learning never stops at liniyersity no prerelplisites. no l'4'tlllll'l'tl attendanee: yet the rooms College. are filled to oyerlloyying eaeh time the leeturer lakes All hours ol' the day and night hnd students troop- ing into the elassrooms. some for eourses leading to degrees in almost every phase ol' human knowledge. others for leetnres on topies whieh interest them and for whieh they reeeive no eredit. Workiilg men and yyomen eaeh night settle in elass- rooms to learn of eareers and professions, often lar divorf-ed from their day'-time aetivilies. Nlany' study for years to reeeive a degree in a suhjeet whieh they never will use in business. But. the love ol' lxnoyyledge drives them on. Even more numerous in the group ol' noeturnal Students are those who attend lfniversity College for its non-Credit eourses. There are no examinations. the stand. llouseyyiyes and store elerlxs. ministers and truely drlyers. peanut yendors and physleists sit side lay sich in sueh eourses as Iannly hnanee. teehnupies nl leader ship. understanding art. prim-iples ul' salesmanship and yisitinff parts ol' Nlexieo. 2? Parents elaim they attend so that they yyill he alvll to keep up yyith their last-learning elnldren. Uthers striye to greater understanding nl the larger Hfgillll zation ol' husinesses in yvhieln they are small eogs Nlany eollege graduates who yyere in speeialized sehools llrlt' t'I'J:l q 1 . . eollege sehedules. -l-ln let. as an opportunity to take the eleetlyes they y'ed hut yyere unahle lu1'l'nyy4l into lrllsy . speeialized ll ilu- vml uf llw llllvY. flu' Vlfllllll' rzllrrlvvs run lu' fhuml. lullfing 1lllil'!lY l'lgI'llIl'I'. us llujv lwltrlz f'l'f'lIilIKLf fwlnr' mwr tlw lulfv mul think qf tamorrou 111 4 E I kg IIS LE j1Rj,jHT gl EX O X an J cumou PL 5 . ,.- Wii N0 lg ff 'TX X5 'r 1. I E 7 ST + L Ezilh 1 W ,4 f L 'Hn 3 A ' Q QABDAQUJB. -- W Qml , W Q 4- mb m Ed5 '7 Y is I ST 2 5 L ff 1 I I lsmensou l' I J f XX umvERjI A Ivxj 7 gi 6 x 42 if P ff mm lm 75 3 Q- W Q ww I 5 '75 D M ' i 2 ' Ov U Q f O YM-' fi QQQFQ1 M H E... .aL X A E ' XXV, Q 3 1 QQ . Q51. f... Q-X U ar 4 W H-ff ' GM .PN A? W V-r W' gf , E lsr. 4 2 E X X ILREEM- vlooo E-:wx E OMP1 LS sL ' U. l f 2-U5-if g- .QA-mi--W , , mi M'f HL, U IL 2-1 ' 1 th ' sL X U If TPR. P 1 1 x 0 E 1 W 1 x z 'T ,515 2 5 IL N ,J N Q 9, mi ' L. :?5.5l. lm 'D 1 1 m 2 mi xx K X Lee : xx xx EDN sr Wk W K! K N lx sr 'N N PL ' gg 2 - 4 4A X if STY1 !i7E W Y V 4 f . far X Ynsan A , YSEWARUN XX' sri X 3:17 Ai L5 mo X1 3 Q 1l0AKTONXgX 3 WE iMffmE ' MTEMQPQRT IR Q?Or ZZCPE Howe , fffiff Uivafuwfry I I ,II I 1 I I I I Il' Y nj THEY ARE USED FOR THE CONTROL OF TEMPERATURE, PRESSURE, LIQUID LEVEL AND MECHANICAL OPERATIONS. THE MERCURY SWITCH IS A FEATURE IN MERCOID CONTROLS. THE REASON FOR THE MERCURY SWITCH IS THE ADDED SAFETY BETTER PERFORMANCE AND LONGER CONTROL LIFE'ALL OF WHICH ARE IMPORTANT WHEREVER CONTROLS ARE REQUIRED WRITE FOR CATALOG 700--- PLEASE MENT IS P V 1- 37 QT TT PJTT f ,Y 1 E 5:15 ff- ,. nr mfg-1f,,,N, 2 255253, ff ' IFF 2551155 ' . - .M..1 A f1 mv: 1'-I 5 15-11 - THE MERCOID CORPORATION H4201 BELMONT AV, CHICAGO 111.11 PICTURE INDEX A A:1g:1:11'11, .1:11111-5 S, .. , 4312 A:1111o11t, Allglumf . 45 A:11'1'111f1111. .12l1Ilf'5 R. . 1111 A11111-y, Dnvicl S. . . 1150 Alwgg, 1111111-11 11. . 418 A111-l. R011f'l1 li. . . .. .2147 A1101m111, EIKI11-at P. 1115 1187 Al1r:111:1111f. Nauwy I.. .70, 1511 A111':111:1111s1111, 111111911 11. 130, 233 ,41JI'2l1Il, 1'1il1l'j' S. . H2551 3190 .-X111':1111s, 111111111111 S. . 2513 .'x111'11,II1SKllI. 11111711 J. . 713, 70 A111'z1111s1111. Ru111G, . S11 fxC111ll1E'1i. 11114111111 C. . 1240 Aflums, :X1l11Il.1. 71 Aclzuus. A1't11u1 BI. 2.37 .Ad111llh. liruvs- 111. . 243 .AC1!l11lN. 1,y111lc111 D.. 250 Adams, P11111 . . . 150 Af1:1111f, 11'11lis E.. .. 2-I0 Aflz1111s1111. 1111111 1.. . 03 .AC1K 1S1lt'1'!!,, 110I'1111U' B.. 77 .AK1F'llN'2l111l. 311111111 . 145. 378 .-111011, N1l11l11l11f'1.X. . 227 51140 Adkins, 1.1-v 11, 2451 A1111-r, Se-y111c1111 J. . 22424 :xi1011111, YV. X111-11:11-1 . 201. 240 ,AC11'1i11l. 11'11li:1111 RI. .. 223 Aggf-115. 1,1111-11z YY.. 1112 108 Agr11'c11:1, Nun 054 .A1111N'1'1L. 1'1l'!'11I'11f'1'i J.. 2421 14.30 Ai11sw111'111, 5111111111 A. 42. 011 144 Airth. 51111111 ixllll . , 83 14011 .'x11I'1l15U1l. f':11'f11y11r- 1,... 1025 A1111-15, 11011111111-1. . 120 A1111-Hs. 1it'1ll1l'11l E. . 514 415 Allxriuht. 14l'1V1N E. .. 240. 300 Alc'r11'11. .111 N1-ll . .44. 101 11514 ,A111I'll. 1511111111 11. . 251 Alf11i1'11, 1'111w111 S. .. 11714 Alclriflgv. 1111111-1't H. . 118 Alf-ttc1,H:11r11111C. . ,1.37. 1014. 100, 2112. 2150 A1f'X2lIl11l'1'. 111111111111 KI. . 5100 Ale-x:111111-1', f'1111M11111'e- .1. . 011 .A1f'X2l1l41l'1. A111ll'1l1 KI. , .00 411 .All-'X11llf1t'I, M1111-ttf-A. 70 .x11f'll,:1l1Il 11. . 11X :x11f'1l. f'11:111f-s 1... 2477 .Auf-'11, G1-1:1111 13. . , 1150 .-111911. J:11111 11. 44. 00. 300 .A11l'Il, J01111 1'. 200 2.'17 .-X1l1111. N:1111-1 .1. . . 6... U1 A11f'Il, V1'i1l1:1111 lf. . 130. 247 A114-11sw111't11, Num-3 E. . .01 300 A1111-. 51111111-11f'. :WU A11111g:11:1111, J1111l1 f'. 249 A111s1111,S:1l111'f'. . S3 .-x11s1'1lWIllLl'I. N11111-1' BI. 10.3 S469 .x1Il1l1lll'1, .luwttv 1-'. . 461 2115 .-Xnms. 13111111111 1'. 2518 :xll414'l5Illl, A111111fw 17. 128. 2-14 .-X1111111'sr111, .'x1ll11'l-'N' fi. 242 A1111r-1's1111, A1l'1l1f' 11. 351' .x1l41f'lSIl1l, 1i111'11111'11 .1. X7 157 .-111111-151111. 11l'V1'l1X.1. .07 1511 A1111111'sr111. 1121101 . 150 A11111-1s1111, 1,1110 KI, ..'10 225 A1111v1:.1111. 1'J:1v111 H. 201 .111411-11s1111, 1121X'111 1.. . 247 A11111-151111, Ijlbllillfl P. -119 .-111111-151111,111-ulgv11. .-10, 237 S100 .'xl1f11'1AU1I, H14-1111 F. , 254 300 .-X111111151111, .1111111-5 13. 131 2311 A11111-1w111, .1:11111t KI.. .751 147, 360 .'xlll1t'1S01I. .1f11111 T. . 112. 107. 408 .111111-144111, Jr1s1fy1l1 . .'11 A111l1'1N1111, J11111- .. 87 .5111111-141111, 1iC'1l1lf'11l 111. . S450 .1l1111-141111. 1,1-1:11111 E. 200 .X11111-141111. 1,11l'y Y. 107 A1011-151111, X1:1l1' .1z1I11f -111 .11111+-111111. N111ll'1' K. -'11, 1110 300 .-111111-151111, 1'11-1s1111J. 243 A11111-151111, 11111111111 ll.. 27113 2130 .-111111-151111. 1111111111 V, 2414 .N111l1f1m111. V1'1ll1:1111 13. 112,251 300 .fX111111:11'. 11111111111 .1. 2110 .X11f1I1',f':1I111 11, . 111,81 A111111-xl-11. 11111111111 N. 22.4 .X111111-xv, .x11l1 123. 1211. 1413. 113-1 115111 .X114111-uf, 11111111115 S. 2-161 .X1111111w. 1,2lllLlL!lH111 A. H1 14-1 .xIlU,1l', 111l'1l1l1l11l, . 114.3 2361 .X11,u11'. S1111-1' 1,. . 257 .XlILf1!'1ll114', 1711111t11y' .X1111 ..71 51110 .-111111-N, .5111:1111:111111:1 11. . 73 .X1151-11. 111111 li. 77 101 .xllN1'1lll1l1l, 1.111411 1,11111s1f 00 300 A111111-:1:1l1-. 1'1:111lN I.. 242 .X1:11111, Juan-1111 lf. 1212 .X11111g:1N1. 11, Jxlllll' 120, 1241 2170 xllxlll, 16111111111-1. . 1212 14.311 .'xl1l11l1l1'1ll.11l11 1,. 218 .x1lIIf..1l11I1l 12. .1f12, 2051, 11.717 3710 1 . LUMBER MILLWORK WALLBOARD HARDWARE KITCHEN CABINETS For Service and Quality EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. ' 1613 Church Street UNiversity 4-0041 1 Clark 8a Howard Sts. UNiversity 4-3050 N ,E Sw' llwm ul II1 1 . 2 1 17201111111N11'1'11N X111 N 1710 111' 1 N S11 PN Irlfllllfvl ll'1llI svul. 521.30 I1lul1l1'r'I with M N 910. 7.1 orthwestern Ionogram Blankets '111lt'1.l'1' 11111. lll1'2lS1ll'111g 11 1111111-sim-11 110 I' 00111 T0 i111'111's1 '1'111-5 rv 1-11111I111'lz11111'. 11111 -s111'l. lI13l11f 111' l00CZ, xirgin 11111111 1111111 r4'1'111111'1111 111 N111'l111s1-sl1'1'11 l1111'l111- 151111 1111-se-z11111' N 4111111111- 11-111 T111-1 rv a g11l 111110 11'4'ilSlll'l'l1 11P1' fl -ars 1111'11l1l1'. Nunn- 211111 g1'z11111z1li1111 yawn' l'1lli1l1-S111l'1ll'l1 al 51.511 z14111ili1111z11 1111' that '11-rs1111z11 t11111'11. lun Rorzrrronn Pllllllt' IJ.-Xvis 8-8282 EXQXNSJXDN JJCKEVSERYKHS N rrrllr Slmrv Howl I'.'l'lIlI stun 'IiI'l'lx'4'1S for all ll1r'r1!l'v.s 111111 Sporting l'l'l'lIfS Complete Chinese and American Dinners Authentic Cantonese Dishes Served over 3,000,000 during last 26 years FAMOUS CANTONESE AND AMERICAN FOODS LIMEHOUSE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT We Cater to Private Parties I0 to 250 BRIARGATE 4-0364 1561 HOWARD STREET, CHICAGO A' Hatfield Electric Company, Inc. Electrical Contractors and Engineers 605 W. Washington Blvd. Central 6-6723-24-25-37 lnrlianapolis it'IRIIciAC11,'c1lfxA'fxla11fl Smit I1 Bend i' HCTURE 11 Arrnstronz. Rr-v. Arrdrr-w . 51, 52 Arrrrstrong, Donald L. , .46, 221 .'Al'lll?4lli0llg, Petr-r V. , 246 Ainlrolt, Alnrjx' Ann . 103 390 Arnolrl, Fur- L. .. , . .. 108 Arnolrl, fit'Ul7Elllllll' 101 110 Arnold, Helen l .... , 418 Arnrrlrl, Jar-li . . , 242 Aronlierg, Ronalrl J. . 191 233 Aronson, Stuart R. . 233 Arprin, lfloyrl , .. .37 378 Arthur. Jurnes K. .44, 160 359 Atlian. Rim-lniril A. . .. . 189 Atkinson, Inf-1. . , . 396 Atte-lrery, l,:1II'X E, , 256 Attig, tlerrrgr- H. 232 Auer. Sarah B. . 69 Auaur. Robert t . . 251 Augustin. Don. 245 Austin. BITIVIIIII .62 410 Avgerin. Nll'lllll1lS1i. ,. 43 Ayarrl, Alive AI. . 101 Ayers. l.u:1nn . 390 B l57l'l4lt'l', John N. , 238 B-1-ue-I. 11'illiz11n D. .. 169 Baer. fYi'l'Hl1'll A. . . 62, 75 411 Bzifle-tti, He-nr' J. . . 1230 Bzlf.!lry..l:1'11f-s YV, , ,. 247 B-nhl .r-n. 11F'l'lll1lIlIl 147 241 B'iilr-Y, Klairtlia A. . . , 103 Briiler. Tliornzrs E. 220 Bziitillivl. Ellen . .91, 268 418 Bakr-r, Brirbairzi J. . , .95, 129, 161,190,418 Baker, C':indirl:r A. . . 95 Baker. Eflllll Al. 62. 81 411 Baker. Margaret KI.. , , . . 93 Bakr-1, Rfrfznhilrl L. . . , 106 Bakr-1, Ruth A. ... . 76, 99, 139 Baker, Virfginiai L. . .93 Baker, 1Villiarn 17. . . . 257 418 Bald, Margot. . . . . . .93 B'1lfl'lss:1ri, l.t'0Il1lI'4l O. . .134 240 Bulrlwin. Brian E. . . 2-I0 Bzilrlwin, Mary K. . . 164 Bales. Tioton ff . . 225 Bulk, Alfrr-rl 1V. , 378 Balk, Virgiriizi I.. .. 53, 138, 369 Ball, Ann Al. . .. 110 Bzillnrd, 1iPl'2llflllll' BI. . 105 110 l5'llllll1lll. Thornas L. , 198 257 1J1lll0H,JUl1llCN. . . 226 Balrnes, Vernon R. , 359 Bnloun, Torn J. . . .. 248 Baltis. Joan . ...... .95 110 Bane, George H. . , 390 Banahart, Barbara A. . . . , .95 llllfilllllll. Rolrf-rt J. . . . , 257 Baran, Patrieia L. . . . . . , 418 1511l'lll1l1l', Margaret A. 75. 123 418 Barrlen, Torn P. . . ,..... 240 l5l1l'f'lll1Sl'll. Patrivia A. . .62 411 Barker. Judith A. .. .... 105 359 Barkocy, Sylvia A. . . . . . 16 Barliow. Rodney A. . , 256 B'1rlo1nent, Robert. L, . . 220 B'irrws, Arthur E. . . 135, 200 243 Barnes, Naney . .. , . . .45 B'1Flli-N, Nole-n T. . , . 244 Bairnett, Marian I . . .91, 268 390 l5'll'lll11l.l'l, Gordon L, . 238 Baron. Armin G.. . . , . . 233 B1l'0ll.1l2lK'llPl . . .79 Barr, Rorleriel-1 VV. . . . 240 Bzirrr-re, Palma .. . 240 Barsr-, Jo-:enli R. . . , 2-15 Bartels, John VV. . , 249 359 Barth. f'arl I. .. . . 409 Bartizal. Varol M. .. ... .97 Butler, John F. , 232, 390 Bartlett, R11-hard T. .... . . 254 Bartseh, Ralph L. . . . 254 Barvirn-Irak. George A. . 2-I6 Bass, Elise V. . , . , , 390 Bates, Barbara J. . . . . .99 Bauer, Otto l . . . . . 254 418 Baukus. Duane A. . 200 249 Banrn, B-irlrara A. . , . .73 Baurn, Slnrlr-5' J. .. . .75 369 l'l'lUlll1lll. R11saleeJ, , . .71 Baurri1.!artner. Ronald .l. . 237 Banrnle, Dan R. .... .222 380 Bawrlen, John D. . . , 377 Baxter, Gloria A. . ,. .73 234 Bayless, Elizrrlwtlr BI. . . 51 52. 83 369 Bays, Alfred WV. . . 30 Beaber, Janet Y. . 390 Br-ar-h, Javne . . .69 128 Bundles. Ro-urine ,. . , ,99 Beale-r, Annie- N. . . .45 B uinrer, Rott-tta. . 120, 390 Beatty, John T. . , , . 199 223 Beatty, AI. Katln-rine 82, 234, 268 B -atty, Marion P. . .81 369 Beaver. Jane . . . . 95 B'-ek, Albert VV. , . 232 390 Bevk. Arthur L. , . , . . 250 390 Bei-li. C'll1ll'lt'h YY. . 199 259 Beck, Rosernary .l. . , . .80 B-r-IQ, Rox' H. . . 422 Br-1-ker, Randall W. . . . , .132 INDEX Bee-kirigtori, Barbara. J. . Beeson, .lemme F. .... . . Belinke. Barbara A. Beilfuss, Philip VV. Beltield, lN'Iary M. ...... . .8-J. 198. 111 249 ......71 .....418 377 Bell, Katrin-n T. ...,. 69, 136 .369 Bell. VVilliarn A. ....... . Belli, Elaine L. .... . . . Bellis, Audrey G, . . Bellow, Peter T. .. Br-lt, Byron H. ..... . Bernan. Arlene M. .... . Bendelow, C'arolyn L. . . Benjamin. Martha J. ... Bennett, Barbara A. . . . . Bennett, Charles H. .169, Bennigzsen, Dorothy A. .. Benson, Orwin G, . . . Bentley, 1Villiarn. . . . . Benton, Ellen V. ...... . Berea, George H. ..... . Berg, Averiel R. ...... . B1-rgsten. Erie E. ...13-4. Br-rgsteri, John RI. ..l29, Bergstrorn. Bertil H. 427. Bergstrom, Nancy J. . . . . Bering. Nancy A. ..,.. . Berk. Joyr-e D. ,... . . Berkowitz, 11'win Nl. .. B1-rrnan, Audrey D. . , . . Bs-rrnan, Dale ....., . . Berman, Norman B. . . .. Bernhardt. Robert O, . . Berstein. C'hnrlott.e A. . . Br-rnthal, Richard L. . . . Berry, Barbara H. .... . Bertilson, Alice M. .... . Bertrand, Jacqueline lNI. Bertrnnfl, Pi1fI'lf'13 D. .. . Br-shir, Donial N. Best, Joseph VV. ...... . . Betsworth, Brian C. .200, Bender, Vincent A, .... . Br-ntel. Jarnes VV. Br-van. Lorraine A. .... . Bickelln1urrt,C'urtis R. .. Biebel, Nancy BI. ..,,. . Bierdernari, Herbert C. . . Biever. Barbara A. ...- - Bic-ver. John T. ....--- A Bigelow, George E.. . . . . Bigger-Q, James W. . . . Bizley, Ric-hard R. . . . . Billeter. Regina . . . . . . Billinaton, Anne ...... . Billow, Claire .......... Bingham, Loretta R. . . . BioFf, Allan L. ........ .. Bird, John D. . . ...... . Birkenstein, David B. . . . Birrninrzharn. J0l1I1 A- - - - Birnclorf, Ted R. ....... . Bisehel, Elinor L, ..... 75. Bischrnan. E. ........- . Bissell, Burdett. . . . . - . Bittner. Gretchen ... . Bittner, Victor F. ..... . Bjorklund, Alan R .... Black. William NI ..... Blaha, Donald L. . . Blaha, L. Nlartrin .... Blair. Royce ...- ,.- l5l8.I1Cll2.l'l1, VV1ll1a1n Tx. , . Blanck. E. Donald ..-.- Blanden, Harvey E.. .'. - - Blandford, Madalyn IX. . Blass-ck, Robert L. ..,. . Blazek, Kathryn G. . . . . Bliss, Jarnes C. ........ . Bll9SlIlf'F,JL1l11l'9 L... . - -. Block, Stanley B, ..... 51. Blorngren, George E ...-- Blornquist, Corinne R. .. Bloorn, Ronald VV ..... Bloornherer. Paul M. .... - Bloorritielil, Donald P. . . Blurn, Herlnert A. ..... . Blurn, Patricia E. ..... - Bluinenthal, A. Thonipfiol Blunt.. Estelle .......... Boarrlinan, Mary C. .... . Bolrvo. Rivhard P. .... - Bo'-kley, Paul VV. . . . Bode, Henry B. . . . Borlr-en. Naney L. ..... . Bodonr, Erlward H. . . . . Borlovitz, Philip E. .... . Bohnett-. Joanne E. . . . . . Bolrrer, Janet I . . .-16, 93. Boie, Jarnes Cl. ..,..... . Bollr-nsen, Robert B .... . Bolling, Hilda J. .....-- - 129, 235. Bollinan. Barbara A. . . ,, Boltz, Edwin fl. ....... A Bond, Donald L. ....... - .....255 106 Bon Durant, Betty L.. .-16. 71. Bonifield, Helen M. ,..... 71. Bonne, Neil S. ....... ... Booker, Barbara A. . . . .97. Bookirlis, Paul VC. . Boone, Manie S. . . Booth. Sarah L. . ...109 ...241 ....62 ....71 ...418 ......45 ......76 237,432 ......69 .....297 .....132 ......99 .164,25S ..73,110 256,359 228,390 428,430 ......69 ...,..91 ..91 234 .,...233 ..89 110 .....240 .....233 .....257 ......79 .241.430 ..75,125 ......50 ......75 ..76,105 .....254 .....251 228.359 ,223,359 .....226 ...75,76 120,129 225 359 105.123. 156 379 ......62 ,... .97 .198,251 .....369 .....411 .....237 .....101 .101,418 ......91 ..87,418 .199,247 .229,359 ...,.356 ,....241 .....l42 164,390 .....I34 .....377 ..95,234 .238,4l8 .....220 ...243 ....256 ....254 .,..257 .....359 .....359 .169 430 .....103 .134,249 .106.369 .....228 ..99,146 191,233 .....132 .l08,406 .....142 ....233 .....253 .....359 .....108 i .... 232 ......69 ......52 .220 427 .....250 .....359 .....101 .140,225 .....l31 ,.....91 235,390 .....359 .....229 .83,125 295,390 ......75 . .... 131 .....432 369 411 193,201 110 ...,.240 ....97 .95 PICTURE INDEX Boquist, Howard C. . . . , . . Borchers, Jerry A.. . . .62. 50. 410. Boren, Jean E. .,..., . , . . . Borglum, Gloria A. .,.. .101. Borgsmiller, Frank E. Bork, Marion M. . .. . Borland, Bruce H. . . Borland, John H. . . . Borsos, Richard F. . Bosley, Paul S. . . . Bossart., VVilliam H. ..,.. 245. Boudreau, Richard A. Bourne, Alan VV. . , . . Bouschor, David S. . Bowden. James H. . '4'ri,i62.' 42. 52. Bowen, Howard .. , . . . .131. Bower, Joseph S. . . Bowermaster, Allan H. Box. S. ........ . Boyle, Robert. R. 409 103. -111 95 390 244 418 250 250 220 256 390 250 221 243 429 430 .,..,243 ..,.71. Boyce, Helen E. .... 103, 234. 45, 62. 240 236 359 380 Boyles, Emmett L. . . . . 248 Boynton, Judith ..,.. . .76. 91 Boznos, Sam G. ..,,.., ..,. 2 44 Brabrook, Lindoln M. . . 232, 359 Brachman, Minda D.. . , . .418 Bracken. Amanda B. .. .,71, 110 Bradfield, Jean C.. . . . . . . 71 Bradley, Anne B. . .99, 235 Bradley, Joan L. . ..., 161 Bradley, Martha J. . . . . .62, 73 Bradtmiller, Paul H. . , .... 238 Brady, Bernard C. . . 189, 238 Brady, Charles . . . . . . . ,376 Brasziel, James P ..., 256 Brand. Robert. B. . .... 429 Brandel. Roy XV. .... .... 4 30 Brandon, Edward B. . 251, 359 Brannon, Sue J .... . 101, 110 Brashy, Tony F. . . . ...., 244 Bratsolias, Helen ..... , . . . .43 Bratsolias, Nicoletta .-13. 389, 390 Brauchle, Eva lf. ..., . . . , 79 Brdecka, John A. .....,, 146, 226 Breece, Robert C. . . 246. -129, 432 Breed. Virginia A. . .... . . . 87 Breese, Robert F. .,.., .,... 3 90 Bregman, Robert U. .. .51, 142 Brehm, Nancy E. ... . . .46, 101 Bremer, Ruth K. ..... ..,.. 7 6 Bremhorst.. Charles E. . . .... 244 Brenneck, Ronald . .... 220 Brenner, Carol X. ..,.. , ...,. 79 Brenner, Jean .,..,...... 45, 107 Brewer, Elliot ...... . . .380 Brewster, George W. 130, 200, 246 Brick, Sheila R. ........,..,., 93 Bridell, E. Lorraine .,...,... 109 Bridges. John F. . . ..., 240 Briggs, Carol Lee . . ..., 75, 418 Briggs, Robert R. ......, . . ,236 Brigham, Dana P. . . . 201, 2.30 Brighton, George . ....,..,.. 45 Brin. Ethelyn ......,,..... . ,131 Briscoe, Jean K. .,..,......, 76 Broadrent. Frank VV. 200 223, 369 Brock, Sam M. ....... ..., 2 21 Brock, Virginia H ..,. . , ,105 Broder, Judith M. ... .... .131 Brodsky, Libby A. ..... .... 4 08 Broker, Bruce ...... . .191, 248 Bronnenberg, Louise L. .,.. 91. 234 Bronson, John C. , , . , .225, 409 Bronston, Barbara .... ..,., 5 1 Bronston, Cynthia . . . .93, 369 Brook, Arthur N. . . ...,..,. 239 Brooke, Kenneth E. ,..... 128, 238 Brooks, James ..,... ........ 3 0 Brooks, James M. . . . . .135, 243 Brooks, Julia N. ..,. . . .69, 391 Brosius, Anne S. . . . . . . .44, 85 Brossard, Jeanne H. . . , . .91, 160 Browe, Elaine S. ...,. ,... 8 9, 128 Browe, Altha E. ...,. 73, 147, 418 Brown, Archie P. ,......,.... 250 Brown, Barbara .. . .... 101, 391 Brown, Bruce E. . . ....... 231 Brown, Charles D. . . , .200, 229 Brown, Daria ..... . . .295 Brown, David M. , . . ....,.. 256 Brown, Dick A. ......,,. 201, 239 Brown, Donald P. ...,.., . . .258 Brown, James R. . , ..... . . .257 Brown, Judith ...87,110 131, 137 Brown, Malcolm P. ........., 223 Brown, Mary L. ............. 69 Brown, Michael L. ...,.. 165, 246, 295. 391 Brown. Milton V. .,...... 132, 369 Brown, Nancy L. ......,...... 69 Brown. Paul L. ..... ....... 3 91 Brown, Rex P. ....,. 62, 406, 409 Brown, Richard K. ...... 226, 359 Brown, Sandra I. . ..... 99, 263 Brown, Seth E. . . . .,.. 246, 432 Brownstein, Joan . ..... 89, 418 Bruce, Fred T. .....,..,..... 247 Bruckwick. Radiann M. ..83, 110, 418 Brueske, William M. ..., 229. 418 Brugliera. Vito G.. . ,...... 191 Bruhn, Bernhard B.. ,... 258, 369 Bruhn, Gretchen M. . . . . . , . . .71 Brumenshenkel, Diane L. . . . Brumlik, Joel ... ... Brundage, Suzanne .l. Brunn, Evelyn J. . . Bruns, Margaret .. . Bryant, Tom T. . . Bryce, Barbara B. . . . Brynildssen. Joy M. . Buchanan, Don N.. . . Buchanan, Winifred . . . 105. 71, 165. .391 391 418 391 369 . ..165. 222 .....75, 76 . 76, 91 .,.231, 418 51 Buchsbauin, Robert S.. . . ,227 Buck, Charles VV. 193, 201, 248 359 Bucklelew, Barham . ......... 51 Buckler, Beatrice A. . . . . . ,105 Buckley, Thomas H. . , . ,.... 249 Buddenbaum, Mary Anne ..... 53 Buell, Harold G.. .... . .46 380 Bulilett, Roberta F. . , . ,192 234 Buhner, Carolyn J. ....... . . 99 Bukowsky, George C. . , .240 Bullard, Richard C. . . , . .226 Buller, Arthur R. . . . 164 243 Bunge, Jean VV. .. . . . . . . .69 Bunnage, Nelson ...,. . . .45 Bunnell, Marguerite . . , . 101 Bunnell, Robert A. . , .. .200 223 Burda, Robert WV. . . , . 254 Burdick, Barry S.. . . . 198 251 Burgess, Earl C. , . , .,.,,.. 226 Burgess, Kenneth F. 30 Burkhardt, Robert R. . . 242 248 Burkhart, VVilliam H. ..,.. . .359 Burnett, W'illiam O. . . . .251 432 Burns, Clark R. .. .. .246 Burns, James M. . . 254 418 Burns, Julia M. .... . .46 418 Burns, Michael A. .. , . .359 Burns, Robin ... , .. .. 81 Burr, Nancy C. .... ......,. 8 7 Burr, VValter D. . , . . . 247 Burtwell, Patricia A, . .146 391 Burwell, Faith C. . . ..101 418 Bushkin, Eileen M. .. . , .79 137 Bushman, Kenmar J. . .93 Butler, Jack YV. . . , 255 Butterworth, Bette R. ,. . 71 Byers. Robert G. . . .132 Bzduch, Dorothy A. .391 C Cacquas, John H, . , . 409 Cadwell, Larry . . , . .52 Cady, Marilyn R. . .... 130, 192 Cahoon, Robert. A,. . . . . 252 360 Calderwood, William L. . . 236 Caldwell, Henri P. . . . 242 Callaway, Thomas VV. ...... 247 Calvert., Dr. John F. . . . .52 Cameron, James WV.. . . . 236, 360 Cameron, Joan C.. ...... 81 Cameron, Blarjorie H. . . . . .75 Cameron, Nancy A. . , .69 Camp, hlrs. . . 97 Campbell, Alice L. . . . , .95, 411 Campbell. Edward F. . . 377 Campbell, Margaret . . . . . 137 Campbell, Marjorie R . . . .93 Camphausen, June 101, 137 Camstra, VVilliam A. . . . . 255 Canfield, Carol V.. . , , 103 Cannon, Sam P. . . . . . 237 Cannon, VVilliam D. . . . 237 Cantele, Gino L. .. . . . . . 255 Cantwell, Edward M. ..... 430 Cappas, Peter P. . . . .43. 255 Caraway, John E. . . . .130, 228 Carey, Betty J.. ... .,93, 419 Carey, George W. . . V . 200 Carlini, Richard E.. . , , 249 Carlson, Arthur E. . . 250, 418 Carlson, C. Blaine . . . , 254 Carlson, Carolyn E. . . 105 131 Carlson, Caryn L.. . ...... 69 Carlson, David L., . . .,.... .53 Carlson, Grace . . ...., . . 410 Carlson, Lennart S. .... . . 360 Carlson, Norman A. .50, 245 360 Carlson, Ronald E.. . . ,... 226 Carlson, Rudolph E. . ....., 236 Carlson, Toby ..,....... 134 223 Carlstrom, Glen R.. .... .... 2 36 Carnahan. Marjorie B. . , .45 Carr, Donald L. .... 131, 199 230 Carroll, Catherine . ...., 108 419 Carroll, Stephanie . , .... 69 419 Carse, James B. . . . . ..,. 237 Carter, Martha L. , . . , . 103 Carter, Mary M. . .,..,.. .93 Carter, Phillip L. .... , . . .227 Caruso, Felix VV. ..., 131, 135 240 Casey, Pat C. ..,. ......,. 2 79 Cashner. Paul . . .... 224, 360 Cassidy, Joan ..,.. .,.. , 95 Castle, Conan J. . . ..,. .62 Cauchard, Philip ..... ...., 3 91 Caulfield, Linus T., . . . . .246, 360 Cech, Robert. A. ...,,... 427, 430 Ceglowski, Marilyn J. . . .108, 160. 192 Cekal, James F. ...... ..., 2 28 Chakkaphak, Prahhas . . . . 360 Chambers, Joan L. . . . . , 391 Chamhliss, Sally A. . . ..... 101 Champlin, Lesle A. . . . .234 391 :- COMPLIMENTS OF CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY ir 175 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING We corry one of the most com- plete ossortments from which you moy molce your selection. Our service ond prices will meet with your opprovol. FAVOR RUHL 81 COMPANY INC. HOME OF THE ARTIST 425 South Wabash Ave. HArrison 1340 9 PICTURE INDEX v Chan. Toni .A.,....,..,.... 145 Codo, Norman F. ....... 248, 360 J 6 E R K E Chandler,wTheodore A. . . . . . 227 Cotifey, Kenneth J. ...... .201 244 1 Qhanen. Franklin A. ..... 224 233 Cole, Arthur A. .,.,........ 142 Chaneln. Philip S. . . . .51 360 Cole, Celia A.. . .101, 110, 129 391 C haplin, Diana L. . .... 108 Cole, Mary E. ,........ .62, 108, Chaplin, Robert G. ..,. .45 170, 406 411 Chapman, Dorothy ...,., .42 103 Cole, J. Preston ............ .45 Char. Cora L. .....,,.,. 143 360 Colebourn, Victor K. ....... 222 W Chapman, Jean .,..,...,..., .71 Coleman, John R. .....,,.... 226 . Chatters, Harriett R. ...... 235 Collias, George A. 43, 52, 244 389 l Cheesernan, hlarge ...,.,. 108 391 Collins, Georgia J. . . . .103 125 Cherry. Jean4E. ..,....,..,, 369 Collins, Janie ..,,,,,,,, ,101 411 3 Cholehron, Nicholas R. . .,.. 247 Collins, Patricia . ..... . .69 Chrissis, Byron J. .......... 244 Collion, Bruce M. . . ...,. . 251 Chr1stc-nsen, Donald J. . . .200 360 Colvin, VVilliam E. .....,. . . 360 Christensen. Glenn M. . . .226 360 Colwell, James M. ...... 139 230 Christensen, Robert VV. .,... 24-I Condon, David J. ....,... 228, 360 Christensen, Stanton C. ..... 251 Condon, Donald S. ......... 247 Christopher, John A. .... . . . 360 Conkey, George A. ....... 125 258 Christopher, Robert. P. . .,... 221 Conlon, lN1ary E. . . . . .99, 391 Christy. Marianne 97, 160 223 Conn, George A. ............ 250 Cil1LlDD,VCiB.l'l B. . . . . .132, 391 Conner, Alwyn B. ...,... 409, 411 Churchill,-Jolm A. . . . ..,,.. 391 Conner, Berry N. .. .. . . . . 240 Cltrin, Phillip IX1. . . . ....... 391 Conner, ltilelville A. ..... 201, 244 Clansky, James S. . .... 244 Conners. Jean ...... .... 2 63 Clark, Barry L. . . .... 135 248 Connor, lylichael J. ..... .. 199 Clark, Charles E. . . ...,, 236 Connors, Patricia A. . . . .. .76 Clark, Dorothy E. .,.,,..... 107 Conrad, Donald G.. . .. . . 240 , Clark, John M. . . . . .198 243 Conrad. Nancy J. .. ...... .75 1 Clark, J11Lll1l1 . ....... 75, 123 391 Conrad, Robert. D. ........, 225 Clark, Y. Marie . , .... .50 419 Conrad. NI. Velesca .108, 410, 411 l gflark, ?:1on1as . . ..... 250 gout-e, Edlith Ji ............ 419 i ' ar '. iomas '. .. .. . 2f0 .ontino, osep 1 L. .... ..... 255 i '12 H E Clarke. Barbara V. . . . . 391 Converse, Jean W. ...... 101, 419 ' Clarke, Phillip R. .. ... .30 Cook, Barbara J. .. ....... .76 i Clarke, Robert. B. . . . . . . 257 Cook. Frank VV. . . . . . .198, 240 Clarke, Suzanne B.. . . . . . .03 Cook. James F. . . .. . . .. 257 Clarke, Vllilliam D. . . . .... 243 Cook, Janet ...... .... .99 Clemens. Ralph ..., . .... 132 Cook, Ronald W. . . ...... 252 o Cline, Barbara A. . . . .... 93 131 Cook, VVilliam A. ........ . . . 391 Cline, John L. . . . . . ...... 222 Cooper, Gordon F. .... . .142 191 Clingman, Mary E. .101 161 Cooper, Jane C. ... ...... .85 Cloonan, James B. .... 223 Cooper 'ghomas ...... .... 3 73 'U f . ' 4, .f , Clove, Jack C. ..., 247 428 Copelan .ltlarilee .... .... 1 0 -854 N014 FH 11 E5 VERN AY E- elylle. John R. .... .... 2 ss Corrie-tt, Carolyn E. ........ 110 1 Coash, Carlyle J. . . . .... 240 Corbett, Lou ...... . . . .95 419 Coates, Neligh C. . . . ,134. 144. Corcoran, Cynthia . . . . .69 419 191 250 Corcoran, Robert. H. ..... 42 257 Coates, Robert S. . . .199 428 Corcoran, Thomas M. ..... . .248 Coble. James YY. . , .... .52 Cordt. VVarren H. ...... .. . .51 Coealas, James ,... .... 1 32 Corey, Russell ......,........ 45 Coeallas. James G. . . . . 238 Cork, Herbert. ........ 49, 220, 427 Cochrane, Beverlee. . . . . 131 Cornett., Patricia E. ...... , . .369 Cockrell, Barbara Fl. . . , . . .76 Corsaut, Aneta L. ...... . . .76, 97 In 7. Y . Y., . l l W hat 011 C311 COl1Ilt O11 . . . There are a certain few stores in America that have the stamp of prestige and preference in the University life of the nation. All of which is a compound of many factors. It is something born of age and experience. It stems from H l a man's store background and a clothing operation-it inheres l...l .lu 4 H ' y from a specialty shop business and a quality obsession. .J '., We v 1, - - . . ' K. 6. 'A ' .1 It comes from constant alertness-constant scouting of cam- ' 513, 'X . . V, ' g puses for fashion trends. . fix----' - H I' Cx 1'l lx z 1 f y - - - - 'll gg 1, . ,,,' f vi' .8 Last season BASRIN S fashion authority interviewed over fig ' ,M .-Y J' I 3000 students to compile a book of text and photographs telllng X ' , l , ' . .e . Z, sf and showing what was being worn on campuses from each of ' ' R If ' il, the tive sections of the country. 1 ,ff ll 5 So, you can count on BASKINiEvanston. or BASKIN- State and Adams-we can turn out a college man Cum Laude- in accord with the conventions of his Alma Mater. Andewe can be very sympathetic with his budget- be said budget without limit+or moderate. We have the BEST at YOUR price-no matter what the price. l 1 . . . We think you ll like the friendly atmosphere of our stores- , try us and see. i Church at Orrington-Evanston 4511 F CENTRAL l l 315 W. GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 7-1520 i Q l i Corsgreen. Bertina C. .03. 411 Dang. Richard W. . . 143. 301 Da- Yiney. John H.. .257 410 Draanin, Ronald . . 253 Coseglia, John J .,... . . ...., 250 Daniels, lylary S. .......,. 70, 00 Devlin, Jordan E. . 230, 380. 302 Dress, Roger E. . , . . . ,302 Costello, Daniel L. . ... 243 Dannenherg, John E.. Jr , . .226 Dew, Stuart V. .,,., . . . 360 ljreesel. Rohr-it A. . . . .360 Couch, Carol L. ..,. . . . 131 Dansker, Emil ....,,.,.. 164, 378 De 1Volfe, V14-te . .01 234 Drews, David H. . . . 130 Coutre, Vlfalter J. . . , 230 Darhy, Marla Al. .,,. ,.., 8 7 Diamond. f'laire L. , 80. 77 Dreyei. Ann L. . . . .03 Covaro, Frank ... . 226 D'Arey, H. Broaius . .. . ,.251 Diznnonnl, lirist A. 255 Dreyfus, Daniel A.. 103 201 Cowan, Horam- E. J. .. . . . 301 Darlington, Lillian E. . . 45 Diannvsky. Roheit J , , . 360 Driftnn-ye-r, Carroll S. . . .101 Cowen, Melvin P.. .. .... 360 Dasher, JoAnn .... . .,101 Di Bona. Sinn J.. 244 302 Drollinizei, Dian A. ... 110 Cox, George C. . .. . . .45 Davenport, Bettie . , , , 87 Dir-li. Raymond D.. 132 Drosti-. Adele I.. . . . 77 Cox, James ....,... ... 45 David. Diane tl.. . , .R0, 410 Dick, Rowi-iia H. .. , 388 Dru'-la. Vaioli- M. ,. .. 110 Coyle, Richard H. . . , .. 243 Davidson, Martha . . 75. 123. 161 Dir-kinson, Roger l . , 108, 250 Drunnn, Paitiivia A. . .73, 234 302 Craig, Barhara A. .......,,., 07 Davie lim-tty A. ,,.,,.,.., . . 70 Dir-kinaon, Sara N. . . . 00 Dryden, laahellv l . . . , 101 Cramer, Maxine A. .... . .83, 301 Davis Daniel T. ,..... 203, 245 Di Vosola, lfrarieea S 110 Dryailah-, In-oiuv W. . , . , 240 Cramer, Rohert G. . ..., 132 Davis. Elizaheth A. . .75. 411 Didlake, liaihara J, , 00 Dabs-4-. t'haili-4 l'. . 231 Crawford. Anogene .. . , . ,43, 7.3 Davis Jaines H. . . . .45 257, 264 Diirtiin-if-i', Mary A. 120 100 Duhin, llnwanl S. . 157 164 Crawford, Gerald S. .. . 43. 62, Davis, Lyndall J. .. . , .105 Dietz, C'arl K' .,.. . 13-4. 210 220 Duhnow, Rita .. 70 227, -111 Davis, Mary Lon . .,03 268, 392 Dietz, Riclnirfl A. . 302 Du Bois, Joanne .. .45, 103 Crawford, Roherf F. ... .221, 410 Davis, Marylynn .. .... . , 03 Dille-y, Mary E. . ,. 7 .83 Du Brow, Ronald N. 164 Criswell, David K. .,..,..,. 247 Davis, Mozelle S. . . .60, 302 Dillon, Betts- Bl... . 108, 410 Du lirow. Z1-'ina ..'i1. 52, 80 Cromer, Betty Jean ........ 107 Davison, Vlanrl .. . . , ...,. 45 Dinvin, Phyllis J. . 164 Duca. Rii-hard YY. . 241 Cronin, Daniel L. ........,. 243 Davison, M. Cliristine , , . . .03 Diinn-nn, Virginia A. 302 Duekxvortli, th-ne R. . 225, 410 Cross, Lois A. ...... 146 410 Davison, Rielnird lf. .... 144, 220 Dittiner, Dianne Rl.. 85 Dui'l'ill. John YV. . 250 360 Crowe, Charles lX1. ...,... 62 243 Davison, Robert NV. ..., . . 252 Dittnier. LyrnA1tv . 85 Duggan. l'ria1'illa A. . . , 45 Crowley. Corneliue J.. . . .. 248 Dawes, Elizaheth D. ..... . .75 Dittiner, Philip H. 420 Du Monti-lh-, flail XV. 226 Crurnley, James A. ...... 240 356 Dawley, Donna G. . . .... 01. 138, D.-ttrir-li. 1,1-ah V. 103 300 Dunlvai. Nanvy A. .83. 268 Culp, VVilliani ,...... , .. . 246 161, 102, 234. 270 Div, Hi-rhe-it J. .. 20 Dunhar. Suzanne AI. . . 60 Cummins, Joan ..... 157 161 Dawson, lfrain-ea A. , . . .03 Div. lXlargarf-t I.. . 130 Dunr-an. Jann-5 ll. . 220 Cunnnins, Suwan ....... . .05 131 Day, .Iohn W., Jr. . ..., 108. 246 Dixon. George W., Ji . . 30 Duncan, John D. 302. 302 Cunliffe. Paul R. ..,. 132, 430 Day, Lewis C. . . . . 62 Dixon, Richard J. . . 254 380 Duncan. Paul R.. 232 Cunningham, Raymond C. . . 237 Deady, Barhara M. . .. . 10.3 Dixon, We-ale-y M. . , 30 Dunrlun. John . . , 428, 4:40 Cupps, James H. ........ 252 301 Dean. M. Afton ,.,. ..73, 76 Doehler, Paul D. .. . .. 164 Dunham. Martha A. .. 8.3 Curotto, Louis D. ....... 226, 360 Dean, Harhara A. . . . . , . .73 Doepp, Emily lXI. . 105 Dunham, Sp:-rn-er l . . 257 Curry, Arnold J, , , . . , , 244 Dean, Barhara D. . . .... 76. 164 Dolan, Tlieoilore VY. 230 Dunk:-lhi-ig. Marilyn S.. . 01 Curry, Martha J. . . . . . . 07 De Bat, Alfred L.. ..... 160. 380 Dole-ye, Erneat .I. . . 232 302 Dunn, Bruce E. . 160. 222 Curtis, Nancy W. .. . . .369 De Bear, Larrye D. .,..,.., .242 Domann, Virginia A. . 71 Dunne. David H. . . 238 Curtis, Sharon L. ..... ...., 8 3 De Bellis, Lawrence C . . 120, 132 Donihek. Jolm J., Jr. 160, 256 430 Dunne, Janet M. . . 60 Custard, Laurel A. ....... 90, 360 Decker, Rae .I. . . .108, 141. 188 Donaldson, Mary A. . . .00 302 Dunsinore, Barhara E. , 9.3, 302 Czerniejewski, Joan E. .,..,,, 391 Deel. Omar L.. . .... 201, 258 Donnelly, Carol . . . . . .93 DU111.f'll111ll. Roland WY. . , 230 Deem, Ronald L. . . ,... 238 Donnelly, Richard I , . . . 201 236 Duntley, Jolni R. . . 240 De Forest, Ann .,.,,.....,.. 108 Dopke, John R. . , 222 380 Dupuis, Denise A. . , 105 D De Groat, John A. ..... 255, 392 Dora-4-, Virginia . . . , , 139 Durham, Rev. Eugene .52 Daggett., Patricia E. ......, 50, 85 Dehinten, Byrd I . ........... 132 Dorn. James D. . . . 243 Durham. E. E. . . . , .45 Dahl, Harold J. ,......,..... 226 Deister, Elise J. ...., 77, 101. 131 Dorsey, John G. . 258 Durham. Mary . . . . 45 Dahlquist. Frances A. 42. 53, 369 Dellefield, Larry H. ..... 250. 360 Dotter, James E., Jr. . . 240 Duskin, Ruth S.. . .80 164. 192 Dahlstrom, Donald A. .... 426, 429 De Meis. Nancy R. .,.,.,. 75, 76 Douglas. Peter G. . . . , 237 Dye, Beverly J.. , , 95 Dahm, Barbara ......,.. 101 268 Demos, George T. .... ..... 4 3 Douglas, Rohert. S. . . 231 Dye. Prudence S. . 76. 05 Dahm, Beverly .,..,..,. 101 268 Denzler, Edward H. . . .... 228 Douglass, Joan XV. . . .00 410 Dyer. Harold E. 180 Daley, Clarella .... ,,..,. . -15 De Paul, Rosemary J. . .... 85 Down. Alfred G ..., . . . 169 Daley, Kathryn F. . . . .... .93 De Pinto, Ronald D. .. .... 252 Doyle. Harry G. . . . . . , ,230 Dallas, John ...... . ...... 43 132 De Roulet., Philip ......,.... 198 Doyle, VVilliain B. . . .,.. 229 E Dallstreani, Dorothy A. ..... .99 Des Enfants, Ross E. ......... 237 Doyne, VVilliam R. . . , . .392 Earnhint. Edgar A. . 103, 201 Damm, Charles L. ........., 238 De Srnet, Harry E. ...... 250. 392 Drais. James A. ,,., ..... 2 51 Easley, Barbara , . 91 Damore, John L., ...,..,...,. 244 Desmond, Mary F.. . ........ 93 Drake, Daphne J. . . . 73. 76 Eason, French . .297 Dampman. Ann S. ..... 46. 97. 391 Devine, Miles J. . . ...... 229 Draper, Lewis F. . . ,247, 419 Ebert, Arthur . . . .2-13 451 li X IXARON X BROS. 46 -IH South 1Yater Market CHICAGO lJistI'ilJutoI's of L ls DI RC RI-1FNeSF.ABROtJK FARMS Prozeii Iriwfz f'7'IlI'f.t' amz' I 'c'g6!1l15fc'.f MINUTE MAID Orange Juice Iv 01.911 Food Il 'zz1'fl101z.i-B 1119 11 Pershing Road CLitl'side -I-6950 CHICAGO Compliments of Clayton Mark Company FX ANSTON, ILLINOIS PICTURE INDEX Ebling, Gordon C. . . . , Eck, Ronald M. ....... , Ecklund, Nancy L .... v..,.... Eckrich, Herman J., Jr. ..... . . Edelstein, Sheila R. ..,. . Edgerton, Beverly R .... Edison, Barbara S. .,.. 55, 77 Edmonds, Leland C. ...,.... . Edmondson, Hugh A. 239, 388, Edmunds, Dorothy ........ . Egan. Karen A. ,.., .... 7 5 Egan, Mary A, ..., , Egeland, Mary J. , . Egeland. Sylvia L. , . Ehmann, Frank A. . , Ehrhart. Robert R. .. . . Eichenseer, Robert L. . , Eide. Lilly ,.. ... . Eiffert, Louis A. . Ei brecht Frank E . , . .. E . . Eimers, Betty J. . .. 101 136, Eisenberg, Adrienne F. ...,. . Eisenhuth, Joan P. ..,. , Eisenman. Mary L. . . Eitel, VVinifred J, , . , .87 . 160, Ekberg, Jerry E. ..,. . . , .,.76 Ekizian, Margaret ,....., , . , Ekstrom, Jana. . ,.,. ,.,.. . . Elcstrom. Verner R, . . . , . Elden, Richard ., . 164 Eldridge, Lois A. . , .83 Eldridge, Virginia J. . , . Elgie, Rodney D. ..,. , .110, 268, ,201. 170, 199, Elliott, A. Byron, Jr. ......, . Elliott. Dorothy J. . Elliott. Jane.. ..... Ellis, Barbara J. . . Ellis, Bernard M. . , Ellis, Eleanor D, , . . Ellis, Robert J, , , Elmes, Charles I . . . , . . Else, Willis I. 42. 45, 52, Elster, Lois C. ....,. . Elwood. VVilliam A, . , . Ely, Stanley E. ..,,, , Emberg, Duane H. ..,. . Emery, Robert VV. . . , , Emery. Ruth. , . . . . Emmett, Robert C. . , . , Emoff, Robert K. . . , Emrich, Elizabeth G. . , Endicott, Dr. Frank. . Endres, John F. ,....., . Engdahl, Carl M. . . . , . . Engelhard, Constance .... Engelhard, Lau Vonn C. . Eng.1:elland, Arthur E. . . . , Eng:-lmann, Manfred D. Enoch, Douglas M. .... . Epstein, Donald K. .... . Epstein, Lynn ,... ,... Erb, Patricia A. . , . . Erb, Paul W .... , , Erbach, Robert E. ... Erhardt, Thomas L. , . . Erickson, Carol C. . , . . . Erickson, Donald A, . , . , Erickson, Geraldine H. . . Erickson, Jacqueline L. , . Erickson, James M. . , Erickson. Ralph D. . . Ericson, Richard VV. , . , Erkert, James S. .... . . . Erkert. Roger YV. ..,... . Erkes, Donald H, . , . . . . Ernst, Harry VV. ..,. 164, Ernst, Robert D. ...,.. . Errant. .Iarnes VV. ,..... . . Erskine. VVood S. , . . , , . Eshbach, Dean Ovid , . . Eshleman. Dean B. . Estabrook, Mary A. . . . Etheridge, Marilyn L. . . . Ettinger, Raymond ..... Evans, Eva-Mary Y.. .75 Evans, Janet L. ...,.... . Evans. Marjorie E. . . . . Evans, Nancy . ....... , Evans, Raymond A. . . . . Evans, Robert E. . . . . , Ewald, Fred C. ..,. . . Ewing, Kier G. .. ... Eynon, Nancy G. . . I, Faber, Mary A. .... .-12, Fachet. Robert F. , . ,164 Fagen, David L. ..,.... , Fagerstrom. Ed A. ,.... , 1' ahey, Margaret A. . . . Faisst, Mitzi C. ..,.. . Faitt, Susan 1. . , .. Falces, Edward . , Fancher, Gordon C. . . . Faroe, Sandra M. . ..... . Farr. Nellie L. .,....... . Farruggia, Joseph A. . . , . Faulkner, Joyce ..,. 139 Faulkner, Margery J... . . . Faverty, Frederic ...... , Fay, Nancy E. ...,. . . Fedell. Robert B. . . 432 128 .77 199 .89 .91 , 79 247 392 .45 , 77 91 133 133 237 237 432 71 355 360 419 .89 , 83 76 370 247 .43 133 132 253 268 234. 392 254 241 71 91 268 142 76, 97 228. 97 -130 ' 134, 103. .Qifij 191. 106. .69. 132. 103, .81. 236 236, 234, 199, 248 164 392 41 1 370 392 254 244 109 429 134 .91 -1 , 5- 389 251 103 103 256 2-ll 249 233 419 101 . 50 . 50 249 139 360 150 392 237 198 .52 26-I 360 233 380 360 256 201 52 ,. ..43 ..46, 99 388.1 .52, 410. 189, 201, 101, 198. 250' 229' 11-iij fsiif .03 142 392 91, -119 .45 .97 240 238 255 226 . 85 388 254 360 360 . 81 . 8.1 . 83 392 392 103 133 409 234 ,99 156 377 236 Feit, Pat E. . . ..,., ..,,. , 89 Feldman, Paula R. ......... .89 Feldon, Nancy B. ...,.,.. 101 392 Feldon, Richard A.. . . . . . .. 248 Fell, John VV. ..,.... ..... 2 38 Feltman, Jerome M. ..,,. 142 360 Fentress. Juliette W. ........ .91 Ferguson, Janet I. . . . . . . .71 Ferguson, Jean ..... ....,.. . 97 Ferguson, John C. ....... 224 392 Ferguson, Robert, G. ...... 44 223 Ferrera, Joseph P. ....... 200 223 Fetzer. Richard C. . . ..... 429 Fevillian. Diane A. ......... 392 Fick, John E. .............. 251 Fiedler, Jean H. ....,......, .81 Fiedler, Joan M. ..,.. 81, 121 133 Fife, William . , . ....... . 376 Fielis, Ted . ,..... .......... 2 49 Fillon, Edward P. . . .131, 199, 237 Fincham, Dallas M. ....... 45 108 Findlay, Betty C. ......... 95, 411 Finkelstein, Marshall G. .... 253 Finnegan, 1Villiam .I. ..,. 199 238 Firing, Alf ............. 256, 360 Fischer, Gilbert C. ......... 132 Fischer, Henry F. .......,,, .50 Fischer, Nancy J. ...., 46, 69, 295 Fischer, Richard J. ....... 46, 380 Fischer. Ruth M, .... 75, 131, 164 Fischer, VVayne A. .,........ 380 Fisher, Dalmar . . . . , .191 222 Fisher, Dixie .... ..,.. . 45 Fisher, Fred I. .,., . . , 246 Fisher, Judy A. ., . . .89 Fisher, Mary .... . .. .51 Fisher, Nancy C. . . . . . . 144 Fisher. Phyllis J .... . . . . .71 Fishman, B. ....,... . . . 134 Fishman, Howard C. .....,. 233 Fishman, Marion M. ...,. 51 370 Fissgus. Marilyn L. ...,, . . . .45 Fitzgerald, Laurine E. .... 73, 161, 190, 388 Fitzpatrick. Jane ....... . . . 101 Fitzsimmons, Jo-Ann 101. 234 392 Flach, Lynn R. ........ .... 2 26 Flagg, Mary G. ...... 62, 107, 410 Flaherty, Kenneth .I. . . . 238 360 Fleckenstein, Lillian L. 97, 136 268 Fleig. Harold P. .... 135, 232, 419 Fleischmann, Barbara R. 103, 110 Fleming, Caroline L. .... .,. .51 Fleming, Esther J. ..... .81 109 Fleming, James R. ..... . . . 238 Fleiniim, Thomas W. . . . . . . 245 Flint, Daniel L. 120, 134, 238, 392 Floodstrand, Robert H. . . . . 254 Flynn, Joanne R. ....... . . . 103 Flynn, John L. ......... . . . 248 Fogelson, Floyd I. . .1-12, 221. 241 Foley, Joan ............ . . - 150 Folke, A1111e E. ........ 109, 160 Folkedahl, Alice H. . . . . . . . 411 Folkert, Geraldine BI. . . .73 360 Follett, Charron E. . , ..... .69 Font, Theresa A. .,. ..- .76 Forbes, Christy ....... . . . .45 Forbes, Lyman M. ......... 392 Ford. Patricia H. ........... .87 Forrdrescher, Audrey A. . .81, 188. 263 377 Fors, Eric VV. ..128, 132, 146 419 Forsyth. James G. ...... 222, 361 Forsyth, Joe ............... 236 Forsythe, Armstead P. . . . 244 Fortner, Ronall A. ..... . .. 392 Foss. Burton R. ......-.--- - 244 Fossen, Dagfinn-Trygve ..... 227 Foster, Barbara J. . . .-42, 105, 110 Foster, Phyllis J. ........... .73 Fothergill. Ralph .........., .45 Fotheringham, Tom J. ....... 419 Foufas. Plato C. ...... ... 240 Foutch, Robert. A. .... - V - 240 Fowler. Frederick C. ....-.., 240 Fowler, Shirley J. ........ 87. 370 Fox, David H. ...... ..... 2 Fox, Joan S. ..... ...... . Fox. Sherwin A. . ,, ...233, 392 Fraizer. Lila.. ........ ..... . Fraizer, 1' orris ............. . Framburg, Raymond .... 199 252 Frank, Helen A. .,... ..... K .79 Frank, Lyall L. .... .... . . 246 Frank, VVilliam D. ...... 161, 253 Franke, Elizabeth A. ...... . 103 Frankel, Bruce P. ....,... 161, 253 Franklin, Joan P. .....-- -52 370 Frantzis, William P. .... . . . 199 Fraser, Nlary 1. ..,.. - - - -93 Frazier. Frances A. ...,. . . . 108 Freeman. Patricia J. .. . . . . 101 Freeman, Richard S. . . . A - r 233 Freistedt. Robert, R. . . . . . . 429 Frewert, VVilliam H ...,. . . . 361 Frey, Carolyn H. .... . - A -93 Frihley. Peter C. ..,, ..-., 2 29 Friedman, Sally R. .,.,.. 411, 416 Friend, Hepbert E.. . . . . - - - 130 Friese, George A. .. . . . . . . 254 Frisina, James Jr. . , .,,,.,. 236 Friss, Thomas G. . . . . .231 419 Frith. Shirley A. . ,,.-- 330 Fromm, Rita E. .. .-- -79 I I I I I I I I ,, I I Il I Ii 'I I I I I ,. i I i i I I I I I I Gilbert. Robert B. . .134 255 619 So. LA S.4.1.LE Sr. Glazowski, Ray J. . , . PICTURE INDEX Froude, P. Hans . . . . . Frv, Janet. E. .....,....- . Fulcomer, Paul M., Ji. . . . Fulewider, John E. ...,v . Fulghum, Alice L. ...,.. . Fuller, .Arthur B. E. .... . Fuller, Marguerite E. .... . Fulton, Martha A. . . . . Fultyn, Robert V. . . . . Funk, lylartha A. . . . Funston. Norma J. . . . Fuqua. Warren F. . . . . Furlong. Harry R. .... . Furst, .Ioan A. .. ..... .. K Furukawa, Gertrude .. . . G Gabriel, Ralph . . . Gadde, Lester C. ...... . Gaden, Gertrude E. Gage, Donald S. .... . Gerhard, Jean P. ....... . Gallagher. .Ierome J. . . . . Galvin, James J. ....... . Gambill, Gene L. ...... . Gamble, Grigsby V .,..... Gamble, Robert B. ..... . Gammon, Diane K. . .97 Garbe, Betty L. ........ . Garbe, Nancy J. . Gargas, Chester . . . Garl, Louis W. ..... . Garner. Vincent- C. . . . . Garrigues, Charles H. . . Q62. 103. 428,431 .99. 169 123: Garrison, Marjorie C. ..... . Garver, Leonard L. ..... . .51 Gasul, Sandra D. ..... . . . . Gatter. Fred VV. .... 193, 200 ' 244 Gauerke, James R. ...... . Gawronski, Daniel A. . . . . Gazley, Mary Ellen . ..... Geane, Nick A. ........ . Gebauer, Cynthia lv. . . . . 138 Gee, Joseph R. ......... . Gehrig, Eugene J. Geiman, Robert J. .... . Geist. VValter M. ....... . Genrich. Jamie ...... 69 George, Shirley A. ...... . George, Richard S. ..... . GeHord, Emily M. ..... . Geppert, James A. . . . . . 241 .43 44. 190 110. 141 224 .69 258 220 107 250 .83 370 199 .95 .93 257 249 .81 143 406 132 .71 432 361 238 207 392 199 428 370 192 .76 297 254 226 169 .99 220 .79 230 361 392 105 255 111. 419 222 132 419 249 370 411 245 192 429 .36 Gerber. Jay J. ............ , Gerhardt, Nancy Jean .50, 52 Gerhart, M rs. Alice ...,.. Gericke, Edward H. .... . Gerlach, Connie M. . . . . Gerlach. Lloyd A. .. .189 146 .85 246 Gerlach, Paul J. ........ . Gem, Richard C. ...., . Gerrard, Corwin W. .... . Gerstner, Robert W. .... . Gesmer, Karyl J. ...... . Gethner, Rita K. ....... . Gianakopulos. Estelle .75 f 89 120 Giannos, Theony ........ Gibbard, Patricia J. .... . Gibbons James F. .428 Gibbons: Weir D. .I .... Gibbs, Jane L. .......... . Gibson, Alenor J. .... 46 Gibson, Carolyn E. ..... I. 431 135 Gibson, Charles .......... Gibson, Gordon L, M. . . Gidley, Barry F. ..... . Giese, James M. ... . Gilbert, Frances L. . . Gilbert, Ira S. ...... . . , Gilbert, Raymond N.. . , . Gildart. John F. Gilkison, Patricia Gilles, Peter E. . Gillespie. James Q i Gillespie, Janet. . .... 71 Gillespie Nancy R. . . . . Gillespie: Norman R. 228. Gillow. Carol A. ..... 93 Gilmore, Ronny H. ..... i. Giltnane, Mary J. ..... . Gimbel, Arthur D. ... . . Gimbel D. Jean .... 105 Givler, Walter M. Gladson, John H. Gladson, Martha G. Gladstein, Toni .... Glaser, Mitchell . . . . . Glaser, Richard P. Glaser, Tollin 0. . . . Glasier, Mary F. . . Glass, Philip L.. . . , Glass, Vivian E. . . . , GlaSser, Ronald E. Glatte, Dianne .... Glaubke, Joan L. . Glenn. Bruce K. . . .. Glenn. Ruth M. . Glenn, Todd R .... . . . Glennie. James VV. Glomstead, Roger Ri I I. i. A. A. Glotfelty, Phyl R. 85, 128, 249 200 388 .83 295 234 .69 136 193 2461 142 128. 131, .45, v .25 , 43 , 73 .81 240 380 378 237 225 249 2.57 164 144 370 .43 .81 432 144 137 2.51 .99 245 256 244 223 109 253 233 361 221 .75 198 200 392 109 430 393 .99 130 237 388 238 236 .96 .79 200 361 243 .89 225 133 249 419 .75 226 247 370 - 6 2 240 188, 416 Glyman, Donald R. . . . Goddell, R. S. ..... . . . Godman. Carl L. . .193. Goede, Barbara A. .... . Goeppel, M. Gretchen . . . Goering, Christine L.. . , . Goettsch. Carlyn E. . . Goetz. Susan R. Gold, Donald ...... . . . Gold, Lessing. . . , . , . Goldberg. Arlene R. . , . . Goldber . Pa ul g . . . . . Goldberg. Victor .I. .130. Golden, Bruce ,.,. . , Golden, Roger RI.. . . 101. 199, 109 234 .51 142 223 193 246 393 139 160 . 99 370 380 . 42 .79 142 191 233 191 Goldman, Eve ..... , ..... .89 Goldman, Frances J. 107 419 Goldstein, Sheila R. . V. .89 Goldstine, Robert D. . . 253 393 Goll. Herbert. VV. . . . . . 250 Gollan, Joan D. . . . . . . 103 Golliday, James , . . . 227 Golz, Earl A. .. . . 230 Gomersall, Earl R. . . 226 Gonner, Clarissa. E. . . . .62 Gonzalez, Mila ., . .l08, 408 411 Good, Robert C. . . . . .... 224 Goodale, Anne S . . . ..... 97 Goodale, William R. , . . . 256 Goode, Jane E. . . ..... 234 Goode, Rlark I. . . . .51 233 Goodell, Robert S. . 129 199 249 432 Goodheart, Clyde R. . . . . 393 Goodman, Elliott I. . . . 233 Goodman, Morton L.. . , . . 419 Gordon, Earl L. , . . . 160 Gordon, Edythe G. . 370 Gordon, Larry J. . . . , 233 Gorman, Bob WV. . . . 240 Gosnell. Marilyn S. . . 393 Goto. Esther M. . . . .53 108 Gottemoller, John V. . . . 426 429 Gottermerer. Ran.. . . . . .99 Gould, Gloria M. . . .. . 419 Gould, Lewis J. . . . 130 233 Graef, .Iohn G. . .. 139 257 370 Grafft, Patricia K. .. . .87 110 Grafki, William A. . . . . . 236 Granquist, Joyce A. . , . . . .76 Grant, Harold A. ,... . , 246 Grassa, Raymond W.. , . . . . 255 Grauer, Donald I. ,..,. . . 233 Gravenites, Nick C. ..43 241 361 Graves, Charles I. .... . . . 246 Graves, Robert. C. . ....... 388 Grawe, Kenneth C. ..... 226 361 Gray, Marceline . . . . .99 393 Gray, Mary ....... . . .46 105 Grayson. John A. . ,... 387 Greear. Jean ...... .95 110 Green, Arthur B. . . . 220 429 Green, Jerome J.. , . . . , . . 241 Green. Joanne .... . .95 234 268 Green, Lucile E. , . . . . .91 393 Green, lvI211'g1i.l't'1 E. .... . . . 105 Green, Richard H. . , . , 255 Green, Suzanne ...... 95 234, 268 Greenbaum, Neil ,... . 142, 361 Greenberg, S. Diane . . . . . . 105 Greene, Alan K. . . . . . 239 Greene, Catherine C. . . . . .87 Greene, Marilyn M. ,...... 97 139 Greenleaf, Warren T. . . . . 246 Greenlee, Bruce C. ...... 231 Gl'90'l5bat1. Marshall J. . . . . 253 Greenwald. Eleanor R. . . .89 109 Greiling, Charlene C. .,... . 91 Grenleski, Stephen E. . . . . . 255 Greenley. Don A. . . . . . 248 Greshens, Herbert A. . . . . 361 Gress, Roberta B. . . . . . 393 Grevel, Jerome E.. . . . ..... 432 Gridley, Alice M. ..., ..... 1 01 Gridley, Josephine A. . . . .45, 131 Griecci, John A. .... . . 232, 393 Grier, James . . , . . . .... 236 Griffin, Bernard K. .... .... 2 26 Griffin, Kenneth P. . . . .356 Griffin, Susan ,.... ...... . . .93 Grimes. Elaine ........ . .95 370 Grimm. Barbara A. .101 139, 371 Grimmenga, Arthur F. ..... 224 Griswold, Elinor G. ..,.... 76, 99 Griswold, Gene. . .... 91, 136, 371 Groeling, Charles R. ......... 409 Gromer, Jean L. . , . .,..... .85 Gross, James A. ...... ...... 2 33 Grossman, Fred J. ...... 253, 295 Grossman. Herbert L. . , .203, 237 Groth, Robert E. ............ 252 Grotte. Robert L. .... . .243, 264 Grow, Harry VV. . . 228, 295, 361 Grude, Edward A. . 225 Grueskin, Jim H. . 253 Growell, Betty T. , . .83 Gueinzius, John B. ...... 377 Gulder, Betty J.. .. . .50. 52. 62 Gump. Nancy L. . . . .62 Gustafson, Carol J. , .... 393 Gute, Daniel B. .... 247 Guthner, VVilliam E. . 361 Guthrie, Claire C. .... . . . .91 Guthrie. VVilliam N, . . ...., 427 Gutteridge, Virginia A. . . .97, 379 0- COMPLIMENTS OF J a y s Potato Chips 60 YEARS OF GOOD BOOK BINDING Skill, craftsmanship, and resourceful- ness, a knowledge of. materials and 11 correct appreciation of bookbinding standards, plus the experience of 60 years is 11 rare combination among bookbinders-one that merits the serious consideration of printers and publishers alike-is offered by this well known firm. BROCK AND RANKIN Ediliozz Book mm' CiIZlIZf01Q' Bz'111I'w'.v for 60 Yefzrr CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS 5 Clothes lor 5 or 'fr 1 - College 'Expt c ... fa- 1- llll,11glllll 'llieivcl 1 1 3' li.X'I'HliRlNli SMITH FERGUSON 1636 Cliicago Ave. l ,v.xNs'roN, 1I.I.lNUlS For ibm fare fame. . ODDLE HO USE Open All Night 1816 Sherman Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF EVANSTON BUS COMPANY 5 PICTURE INDEX H Hank, Ronalsl O., . . 228 Ilairs, Donna .l. .. . . . .87 408 llaziviml, Rohr-11 V. . ... 201 llxrln-rman, Allllllbll J. . . 233 llziclitel, l 1'a111'1-sll. .103, 138 11:11-kvl, 17111111111 YV. . 236 ll:n-yr-rly. Jam' L. .. . .91 1111llllI1'l'. 17111111111 H. 244 llaggviiniiiii, Philip 11. 130. 239 111lfLi',ClillUlj'l1 M. . . .87. 110 Ilauinnn, 111-verly A. , 87 l'1?1I.fh1lUllI, Arthur A. ... 169 11ll!IFlll1lll,-1. .. .37 lluigght, AI1's,l1vu1'::1- I. ...,. .30 111llIl,cl1l1'lDlE. . ... 107 Halas. Edwaral S. , . . , 224 111110, Jack D. . .2011 229 Ilal1,li1.-tty J. .. .... 81 Hall, 171111111 ,.... .... . 83 111111.-141561111 li. .. 229 111111, l.1iw1-ll 111. . .. 240 11iLll,S1ll'I11'1. ... .. .71 Hallnilay. Marcy 13. .. . , . .93 Halley, Marilyn J. . , ,... 411 Halper, Harry R. . . . . .253 393 Halquisl. Theodore J. .201 238 lialstezid. D. K1-nt . ..... 2-12 Haltt-rinan, B1-tty ,lu . .. ..,. .85 11a1ve1'staflt, ,1'lll'1lI111N L. .... 248 Haniblin, Henry S. .,....,. 377 Hainilton. Barbarzl A. . .109 161 Hamilton. Leroy A. . . . .200 257 Hamilton, Ralph E. . . 140, 199, 258 429 Hamm, Shirley J. .,.,.,.... 103 Hammer, C'l1:1rles I . . .191 224 Hanipton, Helen L. .. .,.,. .91 Hancock, Robert VV. . . . . 222 Hand. Joan 1l'Arc f'. . . .. . 109 Hands. Dale I . ......... 131 238 Haneinxln, George l . . . . . .36 Hanna, Ralph YV. . , . . . 251 Hannah, J. Ricliartl . . .241 356 Hansen, Donald E. . .-1.5, 249 393 Hansen, Edward A. ..... 239 419 Hansen, Jann-s B. .,..... 244 361 Hansen. June .1 ..,.,...... 81 263 Hansen. Mary Beth . . .108 411 Hanslip, Robert E. . . . .... 237 Hansmann, Dale M. ..87, 125 157 Hanson. Bruce A. . . . ..... 238 Hanson, Dale . .... ..... 1 24 Hanson, Eloise R. . . . . 52 393 Hanson, Frank N. . , . . . . . 247 Hanson, Gerald RI. . . ,... 223 Harden, James E. .... ..... 2 28 Hardie, Margaret A. ....,,.. 393 Hartlwicke, Jane B. ...... 99 419 Hardy, Jane .,..... ,,... 8 7, 279 Hardy, Hubert L. . . .... 246, 393 Harlan, Cynthia . .. ..., .82 110 Harper, James M. . . . .52 229 Harrah, Jacqueline. . . , . .99 109 Harrah, Piece T. ...... ..., 2 54 Harris, Charles VV. . .237 361 Harris Dorothy A.. ..,.. 105 Harris George P. . .... 252 Harris Lawrence S. ..... 253 Harris Lowell ..., ...., 2 46 Harris Mary H. . . . . .49 108 Harris Mary L.. . .43 99, 129 373 Harris Richard L. . ..,.. 220 Harris. Stanley .... ..... . 30 Harrison. Diana J. . . ,93 Harrod, Barbara M. ..... 103 Harsted, 13101111 L... ..... .75 Hart, Ronald E. . . . .,,. 46 132 Harter, Gilbert A. . ..... 429 Hartle, Charles K. . .... 229 Hartman, Jean M. .,.. .99 Hartman, Marilyn J ..... .95 Hartman, Susanne S. ...... 69 393 Hartung. Donald E. ..... 429 Harvey. Ron L. ........, 226, 361 Harwood, John C. . ..... 220 Harwood, Thomas . ..... .30 Haselsteiner, IX1ary Ann ,... .36 Haselton, Bruce E. ...... 135, 257 Haskin, VVarren C. ......... 248 Hasse, Jcraldinc J. ......... 110 Hasselmann, Ronald H. ..... 226 Hastings. Lowell ........,., .30 Haswell. Janet. J. 45, 52, 107, 371 Hathaway, Joseph C. .... 388, 393 Hatley, Barbara E. ..... 108, 141, 408, 411 Hauser, Victor R. . , ..... 201 Haver, Harry T. ,.,. . . . 232 Haviland, James C. .. ... .45 Hawes, Hardin H. .......... .30 Hawk. Lille M. ....... .... . 62 Hawkins, Loise ..,....... 62. 106 Hawlick, Nancy J. 42, 105, 190, 192 Hayles, Rosalie L. .......... 133 Hays, Judith A. ...,........ 393 Hayward, VVarren C. . .232, 361 Heady. Robert K. .......... 377 Heald, Mary V. .... 108, 141, 381 Healey, James R. , .......... 251 Heath, Allan L.. . . ... .. .. 220 Heath, .loan ..... . . .93, 123 Heath. Rosa Lea .... ..... 4 16 Hecker, Paul J. . . . . . 223 Hedges. Ann M. . .. .99 Heidien, 1Vayne E. . .... 236 1'11'f'll, Victor G. . .. , . . .419 Hciman, Mary lf. .. . .... . . .93 Helm. Rofgei' S. .... ,...... 2 48 Heinemann, Roln-rt C, . . .201, 243 1'1PlllZf'Sll12l.Illl, John J. ........ 249 H1-ler, Edward ,..... 160, 393 Heller, Janet S. .,.. ...,., 1 08 Hellns, Rallih D. .... . .... 229 Helms, 11'illi:i1n R. . ........ 254 Heinrm-nway, Stuart I . ...... 430 Hcinpe. C'o11st:111ce A. ... .99, 301 Hempel. Roberta A. ..... 103, 371 H1-mohill. James D. .,.,,,,, ,203 Henderson, Albert D. ..,... 226 1'1l'I1l1l'l1'lCSUl1. Barbara A. 144, 393 111-nehry. Betty L. ........... 103 Henke, Hilde L. ..... 62. 103, 411 Henline, Roy B. ............. 240 Hl'IlIIllll'llPl'. Joseph A. ........ 409 Hennessey, Sheila C. ..... 83, 137 Henry, Suzanne E. . . . .... . . .81 He-nsel. Earl J. .... .... 3 61 1'Ie-rherl, Roger B. .. . . . . .220 Her-list, Carolyn f'. ............ 97 Her-eth, Robert ff. ........... 381 He1'2e11rotl1er, Thomas E. .... 393 He-ring, Thomas G, .......... 237 Herolo, Polly J. ........ ..... 9 0 Herrington. James L, ..,.... .247 H1-rron. Joan B. ......... 89, 136 Hershberger, 1Villia1n S. ...... 248 Hershman, Jerome 111. ....... 142 Hertel, Janis A, ........ 62, 75, 76 Hertz. Harlan S. ... ...... .233 Hertzler, Joyce J. . . .... 73, 193 Herzingz. Paul H. ............ 200 Hess, Edgar B. ......... 249, 419 Hess, Virginia R. ......... 91, 371 Hess, WVillard C. .... 135, 139, 254 Hessler, ,Herbert R. ....... . . .249 Hester, Shirley G. ..,.... 103, 108 Heuer, Michael A. . . ...... 222 Heuser, John L. ............ 201 He-yer, Howard C. ...... 409, 411 Hiatt. lfranees E. ........... 410 Hibhard, Sarah B. . . .69, 138, 393 Hihbott, Beverly A. .......... 83 Hiestand, Edgar L., Jr. . . .45, 236 Higgins, Haydn .............. 409 Higgs, James A. ............. 229 Highgate. Marilyn 62, 138, 165, 411 Highley, Robert VV. ..,....... 237 Hiken, Donna J. .......... 79, 371 Hildebrand. Claire .,... .... 4 32 Hildwein, Richard L. . . .... 378 Hilger, Norman D. ... .. . .361 Hill, Betty J. ...... ...., 8 5 Hill, Loretta W'. ... . . . .105 Hill. Richard A. .... ..... . Hille. Johan E. . .......... . . . Hillehrand, Bert G. ..,.. 132, Hilsenhoff, Robert D. ....... . Himelstein, Mandel E. ...... . Himsel. Joanne C. ..... . .. Hinkley, James R. ...... . . .. Hinson, Daniel L. .......... . Hirschfeld, Doris A ..,. .... 7 9. Hirsten, Rena CT. ...133, 295, Hirtz, Robert. VV. . ......... -- Hite, Don ................... Hjermstad, Kari A ...... ...... Hjertstedt, Jane 111. ..-12, 44, Hobbs, Catherine L. ...... 85 Hobert,JohnR. Hoblick, Marilyn J. ....... .. Hochriem, Richard F. . . .226. Hock. Holly ,....... .73.-111, Hockenberg, Joanne ..,...... Hodge, Melville H. ...... 220. Hodges, Betty NI. ........... . Hodges. John B. ..........- . Hodgskiss. VVilliam L. . . .198. 224 246 199 241 242 .99 251 378 420 371 255 .45 393 371 , 109 .420 .81 361 416 .89 431 .45 255 222 Hodgson, VVilliam R. ........ 251 Hodson. Floyd D. .... ---- 2 29 Hoe-ft, Lyle J. ........ ...- 2 50 Hoffman, Carolyn E. . . -.-- -35 Hoffman, Patricia A. ...... 62, 95 Hogan, Patricia N. .... .... 7 6. 93 Hoge, Mary E. ...... 95, 125. 234 Hogue, Nancy H, ........... 101 Hohmann, Betty Jo . .73. 388. 393 Hokin. Joyce S.. .......... .. - -79 Holforty, Barbara L. ......-- 138 Holland, Lynn J. ..... ..... 9 3 Holland, Norma A. ........... 83 Hollenbach, Janice IVI. .... 46. 75. 161, 164. 393 Hollinsworth, Emily J. ....... 108 Hollis, Richard P.. ..... .... 2 50 Holly. Joan E. ......... .... .95 Holmblad, Ronald H. ........ 132 Holmes, Mary D. ........... 105 Holmes, Patricia J. ..... .95. 420 Holmes, VVilliam 250. 426, 427, 432 Holmgren, Elmer A. .... 257, 393 Holzworth, Richard C. ....... 252 Hon, Richard J. ............. 226 Hooper, Elizabeth .... .... 4 20 Hooper. Louis T. ............ 429 Hoopes, Nancy M . ....... .... 9 1 Hopkins, Donald M. .42, 241, 393 Hopkins, James VV. ....,..... 241 Hopkins, VVillia1n T. ......... 249 Hopp, Frank W. ....... 128, 252 PICTURE I NDEX Jzilnes, Ruth Janis, L ouie FI. Janko, VValta-I M. Jannoy, Jarzembski, Camil Joe S. . . Jauss, WVilliain C. Jeclia, Ralph L. . . . . . Jefferson. 1'hniIy A, . . .lt-Iierson. Nctltln J. . . lf- D. A Jelinek, Robert. E., Jr. , Jenkins, Hayes A. .,,,, . Jenkins, JoAnn R... .. Jennett, I0l1V1'21I'4l.I.. Jr. . . ,Iciiriiiigs, Burgess . . Jennrich, Howartl G. . . Jensen. Jeanne L. . Jensen, Jainvs D. . Jensen, .It-ii V. .. . . Jensen. Larimore D. Jensen. XYIIIIIIIH A. Jctei, H. Donalnl ., Jette, Juliette L. . . Iicl i R11 In .-tn, 2'.ll.. Jinrlra, Eclythe M. . Joan.-hini, Dolly .... , Johann, Johanso Daniel I . . .. n. Stanley YY. Johnson, Antlrvw L.. . Johnson, Johnson, 131-rnarfl I . . Johnson, Be-ryl D. . . Johnson, Bruce . . . . Johnson, Clarence VV. . . Johnson, Don ..... . Johnson. Donna Lee M. Johnson, Earl J. ..,. 121 Johnson, Etlwaird IXI. . Johnson Erie J. ...... . Johnson. . Genevieve G. . . . Barbara KI. .73 Johnson. tile-n E. ,.... . Johnson, fir:-ta L. ..... . Johnson. He-rbeit M. Johnson. Janne-s P. .,199. .Iohnson, Janice- KI. . . Johnson. Jared L. III . . . Johnson, Joanne H. . Johnson, Joy A. . . . . Johnson ,Junict N. . Johnson, Rlary ..,, Johnson, KIM ry K. . . . . Johnson, Milton R. . . .. Johnson. Philip E. .. . ,. Hoppe, Autlrey L. . . . 351 Hopper. Carol 1.. . . . . .71 Hoblock. Jean B. . . . . . . 188 Horn. YVG-ntlell CI. . , . . . 255 Hornliogen. Sally . . .... 101, 393 Horstmeyer, Harold If. ...... Q54 Horst, Vvillinrii ,....... , Q58 Horton. Charles L. ..,,... 198, Q51 Horton, Nancy A. . .85. 136' 133- 416 Horwitz, Ralph E. ... 128, Q53 Hoskin. Richartl A. . ..,, 198 Hostetler. IXIary I , . . . .81, 393 Hottc. Robert XV. . 238 361 Houlihan, Russell M. . . 45, 351 Howard, Rayinon1lC ,,.. 249, 393 Howe, Billie D. . .. 10.1 Hoyer, IXIark I . .. . ., 361 Hoyt, I1Ial'y IC, . . . 393 Hren. Frank P. ..,. .,.. 2 43 Hrvatin. Helen M. . . . . 105 Hubbard, Ruth E. .. , .121. 130, 192, 234 Hulilmrt, Roy ,,. . .. . 297 Hubbell. Robert N. .199, 228, 393 Huber, Carol 8. .. .... 53, 97, 420 Huber, Donaltl K. ,......,.. 238 Huber, Donaltl L. . . . . . 199 Huber, Donna M, . . . 107, 128 Huclock, Martha J. . . . . . . 71 Hudson. VVilliam T. . , 371 Huenerfauth, George E. 238. 361 Hueni, Herbert E. . . , . . . 224 Hueni, Robert C. ..,. 224, 361 Huenten. James P... .., 131. 226 Hueston. Ralph M. ., . ... .30 Huey, Charles D. . . 252. 361 Huff, Charlotte ........ . . .45 Huff, Erlwarfl K. ,......,... 229 Hug. Jean M. .... 46. 164, 234, 381 HuEhes. Janet A. ........ 91, 110 Huguenartl. Anne M. . . . .46 52, , , 234. 371 Huizmga, John P. .... ...., 2 49 Huizinga, Raymond W. . .2-19, 371 Hulbert., Richard C. ..... 191, 200 Hull, David J. ...... .,.,. 2 01 Hull, John W. ..... ..., . 51 Hult, Oliver K, .. . . . . . 393 Hultgren, Gloria M. ...,.. 53, 371 Humphrey, Ann K. .,..,..,. .75 Hunt, La Donna E. .,.... 140, 420 Hunter, Beverly A. . . . . . . . .93 Hunter, Dean M. . . . 228, 394 Hunter, James D. . . .... 2.55 Hunter, Jane ......, ,..., . 87 Hunter, Joanne C. ..., ..81, 371 Hunting. John K. ., . .,,, 429 Huntley. Richard A. . . . . . 394 Hurd. C. ........... , , ,37 Hurd, George S. . . , , 230 Hurowitz, Merle . , , 361 Hurst, James VV... . . . ...., 25.5 Hurt, Marjorie ..,,..,,,, ,lhu 4 5 Husen, Peter M. ............ 257 Husselman, Joyceann 105. 110, 411 Huston, Itiarcia C. ...,..... .87 Hutcheson, Patricia J. ....,., 106 Hutchins, Bob G. ....,.,,,, 236 Hutchins, Walter J.. . Hutchinson. Harold C .49, 243, 432 I. ...... 22 Huth, Ronald T. .,...... 201, 243 Hutzler. .Ioan H. .,,,,,,,, 79, 138 Hyatt, Robert G. .,. .,.,, 254 I Iber, G. H. ....,..... M 193 Icken, Frederick T. . . , , ,351 Incisco, Al A. ....,. , , ,256 Inglis, Leslie R.. Ingram, VVilIiam N. Innis, Nancy A. Irwin, James R. Isaacman, Ted . Isaacs, Elaine . . Ishikawa, Inez F Israels, Lloyd I. Iverson, Bonnie Iverson, Emil W. . . . Iwaniec Lee ' , E. Iwasyk, John M. . . . Iwert, Marian E. . . , Iwick, Patrick R. ... Iwohn, Joyce A. J Jackman. Robert E. Jackson, Brinton ..., Jackson, Dale R. .. . Jackson, Jimmie H. ...239 ...430 ....97 N409 . ..., 142 .......51 ,...106, 394 ......24-1 109 ..,.....250 ..69, 136, 188, 190 ....232. 429 . ........ 73 ...361 ....87 ..242 ...jsz 257 411 Jackson, Ralph J. .... ...... 2 55 Jacobi, Peter P. ,.,, 157, 2.16, 378 Jacobs, Elizabeth ........,.... 73 Jacobs, Joan M. ......... 69, 420 Jacobs, Louis D. .... ..... 2 33 Jacobs, Patricia A. .......... 361 Jacobsen, Itlaryclaire Jacobson. Bailev M .... Jacobson, Barbara H Jacobson. Sally S. . . Jager, Jeremy F, .... Jahr, Beverly M. ... Jaicks, Nancy L. .... Jakes, Marilyn M .... James, Helen L. 5-1 .....-,4os .......142 . ......... 71 .. .89 ...5l,240 ...99,-120 ......81 ....71 ....91 , S3 1:43 .71 . 85 1011 1:18 isis 110 foo 1.37 226 -I 41 133 1:41 .Asia 222 203 103 124 230 237 243 157 246 246 2-10 234 430 248 416 246 427 132 393 256 420 250 248 249 420 223 .87 .81 361 361 394 279 257 228 254 227 297 . 8.3 225 25-1 201 388 109 .97 . 394 250 I 394 248 76 ' f mf 76 me .91.23-1 . 76, 97 427, 430 99 Johnson, Phyllis A. .. . . . . 101 Johnson, Ralph H. .,.. .45, 228 Johnson. Raymond S., Ji. . .44 Johnson, Rivharfi L. ...... 45, 132 Johnson, Rif-Iiartl L. ..,. 199, 237 Johnson Robert H. . . . . . 394 Johnson, Roger A. ..... . . . 254 Johnson, Stephen H. . . . . . 248 Johnson, Tholnas L. . . 223, 387 Johnson. Yvalter D. . . . . 252 Johnston, George A. .... .-19, 430 Johnston, Joan ......... 106, 394 Johnston, VVaIt-er G.. . . , , . 223 Johnstone, Janet N. . .... 420 Jones, Aim C. ,.... .. 73, 76 Jones. Beverly J. ... .75, 411 Jones. Donald L. . ,. .257 Jones, George P. . ...,i -112 Jones, James W. . . . ...... 258 Jones, Juliet VV. .... ...,.... 2 34 Jones Katherine B. ...,.. 81, 138 Jones, Mary J. ..... ...... 1 03 Jones R. ,...,.... . ...... 37 Jones, VVayne V. II. .. . . .191 Jones, VVilIiam C. . . .. .226 Jordan, James R. . . . . . .371 Jordan, Roger P. ..., .. .161 Jorgensen, Peter .I. . . , , ,248 Josephs, Daniel E. . . . . . .361 Joss. IXIrs. RI. ...... .,.251 Joy, Jolm J.. Jr. . . ......... 230 Joyce, J. Patricia . . . .... . .46 Julian, Ricliartl A. . .129, 132, 361 Jung, Arla ....... . . . . . 361 Jung, Clark R. ......... , . . 250 Juranek, Frzmk J. . .... . . . 226 Jurecky, John P. ..... . . . . . 228 Just, Nancy A. ..83, 123. 125, 161 K Kadoyania, Phyllis Y. . . . . . 133 Kafesjion. Nancy M. . . .417, 420 Kain, Patricia R. ......, . . . .73 Kaiser, Lois A, ....... . , . .81 Kallman. Beverly E. .93, 188 190 Kallman, Robert L. .... . . . 248 Kalnin, Martin A. .......... 132 Kaluz, Geraldine F. ..., .85 110 Kalogerakis, A. Fredtli . . .43, 389, 372 Kamen. Natalie R. ..... .93 372 Kamrow. Dan ............. 376 Kanter, Shirley ....,. 79, 110 164 Kapan, Hasan B, .........,. 223 Kaparakos, Nick E. ........ 429 Kaperl, Gitta J. ............ .79 Kaplan, INIariIyn 111. ...... 79 16-1 Kaplan, Sheila M. .......... .79 Kapost. John A. ........ 225, 394 Kappesten, Evelyn M. . . .75, 136, 165, 372 Karasik, Marjorie E.. .79, 136 372 Karatinos, Mary . . . ..... 43, 145 COLONIAL ROOM TIP TOP ROOM FRENCH ROOM OXFORD ROOM CRYSTAL ROOM IN THIC trnc Gcorgiaii tratlition ol' good taste antl the finest in gggncst accoinino- tlations, we offer you unrivalctl facilities for that luncheon, private clinner, wetl- tling IlI't'tlliI-ELSI, bridge party, reception or tea you may have in prospect. thu' wide experience :mtl expert personnel assure thc responsible execution ol' any social function, large or small . . . from artistic room tLl'I'2l,llgC'I11PI1I tlirougli to perfect cuisine and service. A call to our Catcriiig Manager places you under no obligations. JACK IQIQRNS, Manager Iihr C190 rgian ROTH -ADAM FUEL COMPANY STEAM COAL HUmboItlt 6-8250 1509 Cortland Street Chicago 22, Illinois 1iIIIl'lH'l.5ll1IIlbll . ni Kaxnm , 1iQ'UILfl' J. 230 K:uinltowxlii. Mairls-ne .l. N5 Kalon,5li1-lmlon .. 62 1i1l1lilIQ'x,.1Il1Il4'S1i. ,.,.., I3 KJIIHIHN, Jullll ti. . 'lil :itil Karp, Stanley J. 103, 201 361 Kari, 1.1-onairl ll. 226 361 Karma. Vhriw 12K Kziiivl. 11I4'lIlIItl H. 388 K:isnu'lt:i, Marion l.. 10,3 100 1iZlNl!1I1. l'fl11:il-t-rh A. H5 1iIl1Ntlllll5,1il Ki ... I3 131 Katz. Mari-uit' lt, ,. 79 Kaiufinzin. llt-ixln-ll l.. . 233 lilllllillliill, l,:iirx' 233 394 Kaulunn. llolu-it W. . 2-I0 Kziupltt-, lillvn . 304 IQIINUIIIN. Uelolis 1. . .43 372 Kziuzilianii. lftlwziiel 31. 143 1iIIX5llSllltI, Lillian 'l', ... . 133 Ku-:Illinivlioinoltu. '11lI0llI1lN F.. 143 Klwlx. 1.lrIi's J. .. ., , 133 Kt'4'l't', 11l'Yl'1lAX .l. , .1-5, 408 -112 1it'lIl!IN, tit-oigia .. ,..,. . .87 Ki-il, Ilavitl , , 376 387 1il'll.A1lll4tll1,, , U 371 1iI'IllI,xYlII.11. . , 221 K1-ith. ll. . . 198 lx:-llaxxziy, P4-ter NY. 244 Keller. t'hailt-5 . .. '52 144 K4-lla-I. 1Yilli:iin ll. .. '25 400 Ke-llt-5, .Xmlii-w M.. . . .. 242 Km-lltfy, Marianne . . . .. . 99 K--lly. 1'iln-anoi J. , . ..., 75 Kelly, .l. Jane- .. ,..95, 123 411 K1-Ily.Mar,ioiiv A. . . . ., 109 K1-II5. '1ili1iIll:tN E. ...13-1. 193 255 K:-lly, '1'l14ilii:IS fi, . ,2tltl. 237 361 lxvlwo. llarrixon M. ...... 251 1if'lVIO'. Alyw- J. , . . .... 76, R7 K1-inpi-i. Ili:-lizird .l. . .203 3194 Kendall, lic-V .. . . . . 01 Kendall. Joan , . .. . . .99 394 1i1'Il1llll'l'x. Sarah A. . .,.,.. 60 K4-nn:-415, fwarol J. .. . , .412 1it'lIlII'llA',Tt'l1c'. ... ...250 Keniiemly, 55121111 K.. .. ,.421 Kr-nning. Marvin IC... ...409 K1-nt, Ls-alie A, ... . , .232 Kc-ugh, Nancy A. . . ..93, 234 1i1'Il'lif'h. J. 1.aszloS. . . ...248 Ke-in, Jzinief ., ,... ,.,50 K+-ir. t'li:irlotle R. ., ... 69 PICTURE INDEX 1il'lIlLI1i. .-11111105 S. , ... 254 1il'1'llLfIIII,XYlll1lIIIIx1. .. 361 Kvti-lm-n, .lzinics L. ,42. 165 222 Ku-ltr-Iliut, Karl '1'.. 193, 201 238 1il'11l'l'lllLZ.1111111108 1 ,, . 246 Ki:-lu-it, Ronald E. . . 249 361 Kitltl, tieorge J. . ... 220 Kit-nilc, liailvara J. .83, 161, 234 395 Killmrnt-, John li. . 250 Kiley, Sheila A.. .. ... 91 Kilim-r, lioliert V. . 250 Kunata, l1nnaltlS.. 143 305 Kiniluougli, Joe R. . .406. 412 1illIl4'. Jnlnes K. . . 241 Kinder, Horton C . , . 229, 430 Kinaihan, Elizailu-tli 1.. . .. 234 King, 111Il'lP2If1lf'. .. 87 King. Idwlitli L. 49, 52 King. Eugene E. . . 4.40 King,t1. 1Yill:lrml ... ,. 36 King, Jaines l . , .. , . 108 King, Mir-haf-l A. .. .,.. 227 King. Ricliard V. .. . , . . . 226 Kingaley. liortlon I . .169, 427 428 Kinnan, Lynn1'1. ... , ... 60 Kiil-y, Kenneth tl. .45, 128. 230 Kirt-lilu-rg, John H. , . . 236 Kirt-lihoff, -12111105 VV. . . 220, 430 Kirkpatrick, Jaines H. . .224 362 Kirscline-r, Sylvia. . , , . .80 Kiwi. Jost-ph K . . . . . 240 Kim-r, Norma L. . . 83 Kitchen, Ri1'h:irtl fl. . . . 229 Kitt-ln-n. Rolwrt D. .. 236 Kivlallitl. lioliert E. .237, 264, 395 Klaus, Dolores .I. . . , . .71 395 Klziua, Grt-tt,-ln-ii Bl. . ..,. .99 Kleelwr, Vonnii' J. . . . .81 Klein, Bev:-ily J. . ..79, 421 Klein, Klargot S... .... 421 Klein, llartin A. .. ...164 233 Klein. Roslyn ll. , .... 79 421 Kleinilierge-r, Ht-oi'p1v Y. ..,. 242 Kling. David R. .. . . N250 362 Klingxinan. YVilliani fi. .,... 243 Klontz, Joyce- A. . . ...,. 99 412 Klorig. E. Rola-it . , .241 395 Klosterrnan, John W. ......,. 254 Knapp, James 1'. . ....,. 247 Knapp, S. 1.intls:-3' ..,.,. 388 395 Knapp, Stanley E.. . 199. 247 395 1iIIC'1'llt,t1llllIlR1. . .. ,... 241 Knit-riin, 1if'IlIII'1-ll K ,. .190 255 Knight, Jane M. . . Knight, Steplien 11. . Knolilot-h, Arthur P. . Knoop. Marys- E. . , Knoop. 111111101 BI. . Knowles, Gary L. . Knox, John E.. , .. Knuti, Roseinaiie S. 164 Kohayzislii, Paul Y. . Koliiek, Jane G. . . . Koch, Steven R. , . Koella, Vharles G. . Koenigsliurgz, Delphine Ko!-dke, John F. , , . Koerher, Kenneth J. . Kohler, Paul .... Kohler, 3Xv2ll1Pl' J. . Kokoris, De-inetra P. Kolar, Donald Y. . Kole, Louis J. ...,. , Koloins. Harvey . Kolstr-dt. Dolores A. . Koininz, Rita A. .... Kong, Flilford Y. J... Knnel, Harriet L. . , Koplow, Betty R. . . Koren, Sue H.. . Kortjf, Norman . , , Korllzlfel, Rolwrt P. . Korninan, Vharles B. Kosin, Donald tl. . Kosinski, Ralph H. Kostka. Erwina ...,. Kountreles, Joan. . Koyanagi. Elliot Y. ....164 Kozel, Shirley V. . . , . .. ff Kralilw, Mary S. . ..!J, Kraiiner. Barbara M. . Krainer, 1-'rank A. .129, Kramer, G. Lionel , . . . . , Kra i gallv '4 DI . I , . . . . . . , . Krapp, Susan A.. . ... Kratofil. Edward .,...,,, 1 193 201 Kiatz, YYalter L. ...... . . Kratzer, Earl C. ....,., . Kraujalis, Richard A. Kraus, Richard A. .... Krause. Gerald A. . . Krawetz, Arthur A. .... . Kreger, Donald F. . . Kreger, Elwood . . . ,.,.. .76 200.243 . .. 132 ,. 85 . .. 237 . .. 231 ...243 103,157 100,395 143 227 .77 103 130 237 135 228 ., .51 130 230 ..... 230 .. 251 . 237 .43 372 . 249 ... 255 ..233 .83 235 .79 395 257 362 125 130 , .89 .99 379 .. 297 .. 238 . 245 254 ,. 132 . . 105 . .43 ,... 143 .87 123 139 295 .... 103 201 223 142 378 110 138 03,138 29,140 239,432 . .. 409 200 253 ... 258 .... 258 ..42,45 227 395 142 395 .... 165 ... 142 Kreis, Harry I . ...., . Kreiwherg. Roliert S. Kremer. Donald J. Kremer, Ronald C. Kreulen, Margaret A. .. . Kreplin, Dorothy J. Kriegel, Frank T. .,.,.. . Kriepzel, Jerrie ....,..... Kroeber, Lois J. ..,. 157, Krug, Herbert P. . . 200. Kroger. Rudolph A. Kroinan, Edward J. Krueger, Diane R. .. Kruger, f'harlotte R. Kruger, Eugene E. . Kruinin, Theodore H. . . . Kruse, VVilliain F. .....,. . Krynicki, Joan VV. . Krywick, Mary L. . Kuhik, Jeanine L. . . Kuliy, VVilliarn C. . , Kucaha. John ...,,. Kuckuk, Harold M. Kuehl, VVilliani B. . . Kuehinsted, Eloise J. 226 .Qs 108 164 220: f5i 242 .46 ffffff99 Kuehner, Karen J. ..... 42, 45 Kuhlinan. Jane G. . Kuider. Horton C. . . . . . . Kule, Patricia F. ....... . Kunz, Laureen VV ........ Kurka, Lawrence E. ..... , Kurlander, Donald J. .... . Kurten, George VV. ...... . Kurtz, Elizaheth M. ..09, Kutuchief. Helen R. Kvitek, Louis C. . .... . .. Kwan, Stephen C. , ..... . L Labahn, Ann L. ..... . Labovitz. Shana D. .. . . La Count. Ronald R. La Dage, Barliara J. Ladd, Richard P. .,,... . Lafe-her, Margaret J. .75, Lagzaard, Dlargrethe Lagen, Peter G. .... Lakich, Helen ..... La Laude, Virginia H, . . . Lainhetli, Edmund B Lanipe, Andrew J. . Lancaster, James R.. Lancaster, Nancy H. 129 ias .73 i43 .258 233 220 362 110 128 409 .97 381 429 226 258 107 133 . 50 395 256 105 235 .87 254 .62 243 .421 372 160 101 .135 .421 395 250 253 246 146 421 225 395 .87 . . . 125 . . . 256 120 190 169 246 165 412 . . . 103 .43, 255 . .-49, 81 103, 234 25-1 2007244 ....254 . .... 71 PLI NTS 0F Il0RDEN'S ILK Guarded 23 ways to give you- uThe Best Tasting Milk in Town! 451, W '-I-Br greater guest mwgiltff-WN. pleasure and profit! Nlgfww Insured results by proven products! 74!Wf9y,s' the Zfaffzec! befyeni j29v0n'be.f .mlm Stxfllll at co, l'.'str1blisl1vr1 1883 . . . f.'lIif'lItLfU 0 SAN FRANCISCO 0 ATLANTA 0 DALLAS ' PITTSBURGH 0 PHILA W. J. DONAHOE Insulating Contractor 9841. Clinton St. '1 i iiczrgo l+'Ranklin --1325 CLASSIC Barber S 110 6201118 fo 1721 .N'!zcr1111z11 Jw. jim' Le! U5 Blake You Look Your Hex!! Xrnston, Ill. GR 5-1707 P l EXLSO 9 fffyizfmkg S S YE Nj BO WCTUREI Lzrnilu, lfaith ...... . .. 410 Lllllllilll. Anita M. ..lti0, 164 396 l.:rrrtllit-ur. Joyce Q. . . .161 234 Landis, Elwood 1V.. . ..... .52 l.:rridwclrr', George VV. . . . . .50 Lurnlwi-lir, Virginia l . . .. 95 L:rnr-, Vliarlr-s 1V, .... , . 228 Lane, Hay ... .. . ..... 246 Lanz. Vlayton L. .. .... 254 Lxirrgc, Virginia A. . . 103 Lzrnqr-r, l'cter11.112.16-1,198 381 L'irr2lr:rrnrnr-r, lfrnnz . . 147 l.:rri:Lrre-r, f':rrol M.. 45, 108 408 Langtry, Arthur P.. .. . 201 Lzrnning. Jael.. .lr. . .. 132 Lzrnz, Jani- A. . . ,, 103 Lnrry, .lann-A D. . . 232 Lzirsen, Jr-an V. . . . . .75 372 Lrirscn, Larry E. . . .... 238 Larsen, .Iulir-nne M .... . .. 133 Larsen, Nllllllilll Lou XV. .... 241 Larson. Earl R. ,..,. .131 252 Larson, Euszenr- E. . .246 396 l.:iraon, Judith K. . .97 421 Larson, Nancy V. .. . . .81 Larwori, Ruth A. . . . . . . 85 I.:rwr, Willianr F. . .... 231 Lass. Louise S, ..... . .89 372 Lzrwsen. Suzanne D. . . . . .76 Lathrop, l r'arices E. . .-43, 410 412 Latin. Donald E. . . . ...... 356 Laue, Louie H. . . . . . .161 257 Lzrutcr, Roliert 1V, . . . .... 246 La Vt-au, Phillip J. .,...,... 201 Lavery. Sylvia J. . .101 417 Lavin, Jane R. ...... 69, 263 421 Lawler, Karen E. . . . . . . . . . .69 Lawrence, Varolyn A. .... 83 234 Lawrence, Donna L. . .77, 99 131 Lawrerir-e, Joyce E. . ....... .87 Lawrie. Charles A. . . . . . . 231 Lawson, Margaret R. ........ .69 Laystrorn. Betty J.. . ...... 101 Lazar, Sihyl E. ..... . . , .. . .89 Leach, Richard F. . . . .193. 199. 238 396 Leackfeldt, Frank I . . ..... 356 Lczrizue, Richard D. . . . . . 245 Leahy. Peter J. .... ... 131 Leanza, Norma E, . . ...., .71 Le Buhn, Rohert . . M198 251 L0 Duc, Lorrice A. . . . . 110 Lee. Fharlotte ..... ..... 4 17 Lee, Jarrues F. .... ....,. 2 58 Lee. John E. ..... . . .156 378 Lee, Mary J. ..... .... 9 7 362 Lee, Maureen A. . . . ..,.. . . .87 Leeli, Ted L. ..,......,. 233 362 Leggett, Virginia ..,. ....,.. . 45 Lehnerd, VVilliam A. . ...... 225 Leichtfuss, Irvin VV., Jr. ..... 237 Leiehtfusa, Joan A. .......,.. 101 Lt-igli, David .... ...132, 430 Leigh, Rohert E. ........ 244 389 Leighner, 1Villiarn H, ..... 200 255 Leithead, Ann C. ..,. . ,... 234 Lekatsos, Helen .. . ... .43 Lemon, Joan G. .... . . .87 Lemon, Joyce D. . . . . . .93 Lentsch, Rayrnonrl . . . . . . .50 Lcnzini, Leo ........ . . . 362 Leon, Ira A. ...... ..... 1 42 Lepard, David H. . . .225 409 Leppert, David J. . . . . . 251 Lerch, John P. ..... ...,., 2 43 Lerach. Stanley J. . . ...... 362 Lesclier, John E. . ...... 228 357 La-shin, Joan 111. ..........,. .89 Lcszczynski, John T. . ..... 132 Levenstarn, Saraine ...... 51 396 Levin, Calvin F. . . . . . .198 253 Levin, ff. G. .... ..... 1 93 Levin, Helene V... . . . .89 Levin, Jar-oh L. . . ..... 233 Levin, Jeremy I. .... . . .130 199 Levinson, Marilyn . , ..... 396 Lewis, Bruce YV. . . . . 238 Lewis, Esther E. . . . . . . 105 Lewis, Kenneth S. . . ....... 253 Lewis, Patricia J. ............ 421 Lewis, Shirley A. ..,.......... 87 Liapes, Nicholas T. . . .-13, 52, 248 Lichtsinn, Barhara A. ....... 103 Lickerman, Joan C. ' ...... 79, 381 Lide, Kathryn L. ..... . .... 105 Lieherman, David L. ......,. 253 Liehrock, Nancy C. . , . ..... 396 Liessc, Nlarlene A. ....... 85 110 Lirnhrock, Dorothy L. ...... .95 Lirnhruner, Eleanor M. ,..., 396 Linang, Kenneth C. . . . ... 244 Lindher,s,', Susan C. .... . . . 396 Lindernann, Karl R.. . . ... 236 Linden, Jerome H. . . . ..... 253 Linder, Joann C. ........ 106 141 Linder, Lawrence H. ......... 396 Lindgren, Lois I. ..... 95, 128, 416 Lindley, Austin ............ .45 Lindquist. 1Villiarn E. . . .129 252 Lindrup, Alice R, ..... 71, 129 421 Lindsay, Donald G. ..... 226 362 Lindsay, Eugene A. ......... 251 Lindstrom, Paul E. ..,... 241 421 Linegerry, Jean A. ...,.,.... 396 Linklater, Margaret P. .... 69 131 NDEX Linton, David S. .42. 45, 249 Lintz, Stanley M. . ........ 142 Linvillc. Nedra . .,..... 141 Lipkin. Monnya L. ....... 62 Lipp, Sue J.. . . . .... 79, 372 Lippe, Melvin K. . . . ...... 253 Lipschutz, Betty L. . . . . . . .108 Lipshutz, Sylvan. . ....,.. 253 Lislug, VVilliani P. . . . .251, 362 Lrsy. Donald J. ..... 258, 430, Little, Anne E. . ......-49. 432 106. A 138, 141, 145 Little, Vernon K. 193. 201, 229 381 ' ' ff 83 1 0 3 6 Lrvrnheton, Joan P. , .71 Locke, Jerre H.. . . Loelier, Paul AI. Loc-wch, Gretchen ft, , , . 6 . ...109 Lofdahl. David E. .. ...198 Lollar. Roliert H. Lonihard, C'arol L. I 1 .6193 7OIli10ll. Alfred L. ......... . . Long, Janet L ..... . .75 Long. Joan ....... . . Long, Suzanne S. . .... Lorigeriecker, Mary K. . . Longshore, Ann. Longstreth, Langdon E. . Loosley, Frederick S. . . . Lordahl, Daniel S. . ....., . . Lossau, Carl S. ..... 134, Lott, Peter D. ........, . Loughlin, Alice E. . .... Louzensky, George J.. . . . . Lovell, Reine A. ....., . Lovgren. Carlyn ...... 93, Lowell, Ben T. ......... . Lowey, Richard G. Lowitz, Helen V. . . . Lowry, Laurence D. . . Loy, Robert V. .... . 9 263 .242 .105,372 .232 .251 136 .233 165,362 .73 161 .....85 101,123 .....73 198,224 231,362 .222 232,396 ....251 ..76.83 ....198 ..76,93 123,379 247,396 249 ffifi, 91 . . . .226 Luhke, Bettina .... ..... Luhin, Rohert L. . . .... . . . . .193 Luhke, Victor F. ..... . Luhy, Hope ............ Lucas, John B.. .150. 199. Lucas, VVilliam E. ...... . Luce. Rev. Thomas VV. . . Lucy. Richard H. Ludgin. Florence M. . . Lueris, VVilliam H. ....... . v 234. 240, 193. .228 . .81 .253 198. 396 295 396 240 .30 239 ....372 ....246 Luft, Evelyn L. ..... .... 4 2, 111. 141, 192, 421 Luhrs, Nancy ................ 91 Lukan, Joseph T. ........... 229 Lum, Laura S. F. . . ....... 143 Lump, Rohert J. ........ 241. 362 Lund, Elizabeth A. ........ 46, 97 Lundahl, Ralph G. .......... 237 Lundell, John H. ...,.... 427 430 Lundell, Lowell L. . . ....... 223 Lundgoot, Mary A. . . . .... . . .97 Lundy, James L.. . . ....249 Luney, Bill ........... ...... 1 50 Lungston. E. Rohle .......... 247 Lunt, Thomas E. . . . . .240 396 Lurie, VVilliarn L. . . . ...... .233 Lusk, Nlargaret- A. . .... 95 372 Lyke, Arthur D. . . . .... . .229 Lynch, Martin J. ... . . . .362 Lyons, Bernard E. . . ...... 249 Lythell, Barliara A. ...... 87 372 M Mac17adden, A. Patricia . .62, 110, 412 NIacFarland, Elizabeth ........ 91 hIacGillivray. Don B. .. .199. 240 MacGregor, Duncan S. . .240, 396 MacGregor, Jenny E. .,....... 71 1V1aoheras, Theodore ......... 376 Maclntosh, Donald J. . .... 257 Maclntyre, Kenneth J. ,..... 226 Mack, Alice J. .......... 108 268 Mack, James E. ...... ...... 2 32 Mackay, Rohert E. .......... 297 Mackin, James F. ........... 231 hlacy, Arthur A. ........ 198 249 Madison, Richard L. ......... 164 Madison. SarahiG. ....... 93, 396 Magee, Rohert S. ...... 164. 240 Magidson, VVilliam H. ....... 241 Magner, Judith A. .... ...... 1 03 Magnuson, John R .... ....... 2 06 Maguire, Patricia A. ......... 101 Nlahler, R.0her't- ..... 233, 295, 362 Maichle, Nancy Y. ........ 46, 71 Main, David R. ............. 250 Mainland, Keith F. ..... 256, 362 Mair, Sue A. . ............... 101 Majeweki, Chester P. . . . 128, 132 Malecki, Ronald E. .......... 220 Malkin, Sherwin J. ... . . . . .191 hlallory, Gorden E. .. . . . . .409 hflalm, Donald G. . . ..... 389 Maloney, Mary P. ..... . .46, 97 Nlaloney, Thomas P. . . . 252, 396 Malott, Eugene E. ..... 201, 258 Mandel, Rita F. ......... 79, 372 Mangrarn, Joan ............... 85 Manliard, Donald E. . . .... 220 Mankin, Hart. T. ..... .... 2 29 Mankus, June L. .....81 Mann, Carl O.. .. . . . .223 I- I A lflfrsj lax :X I ' -5 X I if st A ' N- ui ' ' 'wif' lj, law Cf'CQZgf.4lf1fLdlfLA L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for Iorty-four 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 ol sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. IFBQGEIRS WSU INITIIIINIG QQDIMIIWAINIY DIXON, ILLINOIS ik CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307I:irstStreet 919N.Michigan Avenue 4 BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY, INC. PICTURE INDEX Alunn. llzfnn-I 1'. AI:mn,IJmniI4I.. , , Alxinn. IAIZIVIIXII A. Munn, Ruth IC. . . I Alum-s, Lynn f . . . NI1iI'l'X,51ll'1I11. . , . Alzirgu-Ill. Paul L. .. I Margin-t. Louis .- , . . X Alzirgnlln, liurlvznrn IC. . Margolis, Lois V. . Alzirlmlz, lx1n'yIf'. High Grade Public, Private and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING 30 Sorrn .Incl-'lfliicsox S'1'ltl'Il'1'l' I I Klurilie-, Kutlimim- . I NI llIx Irs-.Ir 111 xI1i1'IdI'I, I1uIwl'1 IV. Alullxlisun, Iiulwrt Ii. .. Alzirkolf, I'lI:iinf- . I Nlurkon. Luis . , Marks. A14-rton IC. . I Mzirlzis, .Izum-s ll. . Alxirqnnrclt, .'AIf'X1lIllIl'l A. ' ' Q- 'A . ,1, -7- F ' 1 V ' I AI2ll'lll11lI'l1I, Ilefiiigel NY. I Li.. h I xii. - 4.144 1 1111 A110 li I Mu,,,wW,,' f,l.l,,,.,H,H Alllfllllli, l'l'ulif'4's , -- 1 ff ------Wi-1 --- V 5 IAIRUNVIIIIII. 111-nry L. Alzilrville, III'UI'1lf' D. . Alursh, Jurly E. NIQIINII. 11UIwI'I 10, . 7 Ywwf- AI111sImII,I'wtt3 H. . I A1:u'sIi:iII,.IuIni A. . I lXIz1rsImII. Maiuriw- , W Alzirslnill, Holm-rt . CAMPUS PHARMACY 1 ' 1AI1ll'1Ill,:AIllII I . . ' Martin, Unvicl A. . I AIIIYIIII, 5111112111110 J. . AI:n'tir1.Nu1ic3'Z.,. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 1 Mf '! - R 'j I I IAIiLI'1lIl4'ii11, Iwulfrvy L. I Mairtini. Xvzilte-r V. . Mairty, fil'UI'gf' S. . Marx, Paul C. , A1uson, f'I11iI'1vr R, Maison, l1l's,f'I:unlim- . Mason, Ellzzilu-th . Mason, .luilith . .. v I 3 1 AI:isur1,I1r1Iir-IT, Q. , .I. ILL. xIHst'Nm,lA1' - -.97 I Alustm-r, IAi1VI'l'lll'l' S. . 821 Noyes UN 4-3630 Evanston, Ill. . Klusu-rs, Jvzinnv A.. Mutlieson, Nun:-y A. . I AI:i1ul1SeIi, Juni- H. , I A111111-II:1, llolure-s Ann 71 X1 it uniotn I .as , Du Vi' . Alnttln-ws, Arthur 141. 129 . 4.'r 711 .73, 421 . 362 .Ill 372 406 233, 422 813 190 101 422 .71I. 1218 .III 263 , 409 422 106 1013 422 . 142 .43 248 . 250 236 2562 .91 2138 45 132 429 200 412 409 103 1572 248 2413 2111 50 248 229 90 6 . 8.3 . 254 254, 376 377 . 250 1-10 241 198 . 248 188 73 .83 131 236 183 415 233 101 . 69 75 137 422 3612 422 Aluttlu-ws, NIH. 0111111111 Alattlif-ws, Stewart B. . Alzitthins. Arthur J. , Alattison, Putrir-k B. . Maulfling, Donna I. . Maurer, lluralcl Nluula-r, 11110111215 E. . AI1llll'f'l', VV:1Iter 51. , . Maxfif-lrl, Elizuln-tli A.. . Maxwell, John L. . . Maxwell, Mary H. . Maxwell, Rir-lixml I.. . Alayvr, Eileen V. . . . . . Mayer, Mary June ,... Maya-r, Rielizxrml H. . . Mays-s, I'I1'2l.llIi11. . 128 Alazn-, Donald AI, , .. AIi'AIioy. Tliornzis 11. . . MUAIIUO, Sue- . . . , . . AIcAlpine, John D. . xIi':AI'10I',-IilllI'1 L. . . 511-Auliiff-. IN1ii'I1:iel J. . . A14-Bride. Fharlz-s R. ... A1L'C':iIw, Elizulve-th S. .. A1L'f':iIl, .lzilnes 11. . AIc'f':ill. Sherrorl B. . . lXIr'f':nnnmn, Anne Y. . Mef':nnxnon, Marry J. . .. A11-C':1rnpIn-II,Jannvs I . . AIl'f'IlI'If'I', Junn-s L. ... I NICIIIIYIIIX. Iuul l . .. .. B1m'f'ziugl1e-y, .losvpli 'l', . 1XIl'f'1ll1jl1lPA'. Aluriun F. . . A1t'f'I2illf1,'11I'l'1j', John L. AI1'f'I1es1iey, H. .,.,.. . xIl'fII2lA',fiPO1'l1l' ,.. ... 1114.-Vlure, Bruce- B, . AIef'o11:11'Irif-, Rulmert B.. lXIcf'onnf-ll. Russell Y. . Mcf'urrniek, Joan E, . . Em, 103. 238, fro 2.33 241 .91 .232 25-I .46 .71 iss iio AIt'f'ush, June A. .,....... 97 AI4'f'1'0I'A',-101111 A. .. . . ,, A1ef'uIloc-Ii, Williarii f'. ..- Mr-Fullougli, Iffmlwin L. . M4-C'ullough, Num-y A. M4-Uuskey, Bzirlmru. A. . McDaniel, Betty Rm- . . AIL'Daniel, Clizxrles G. . . . lN1cDerinutt, Emlwinn J. BIf'IjU1'12lIl1,-IUIIIII. M879 I I -- NIl'I,U1lil111, 1YiIliun1 L. . A1c'1Jowf-II. 711110111115 YY. Mr1 :id1Iin, Shirley 1'. . IXIQ-l zirlunrl, 1ViIIi:nn E. M1-I Ive, Annell ........ 105 228 . 4.1 0711 v .73 236 222 254 .76 1-45 252 246 . 76 422 124 362 . 73 396 396 357 253 256 128 396 73 222 236 101 231 422 105 157 243 198 231 236 362 422 . 37 . 52 396 363 200 .75 137 396 412 238 .95 .95 .93 381 103 372 250 254 .81 247 108 5- Wx Q 54 'WP W C Z 4 :Tl XJ U7 -I -4 CD I 0 'U This shop is a wery special place, established and conducted for young men Lively and fine fabrics are tailored into apparel styled in accord with the fashion preferences of young men. Interesting values and perfect service always. 19 East jackson Boulew ard, Chicago ' Palm Beach ' 564 I'ifth Ax enue, New York fi, S f' C. 1 1 -I X . I ,.-' f I . N55 S53 .-Q ff f: C H. . I ' I ips 1 is - . .' 0 v ' 1 'f f -: fr' A x 5 f S S S f , gr. .53 5, 'lb ' 4 ff' is iifw As Q I 9 i. 5 I . X , - - PICTURE INDEX Mistlebauer. Phyllis A. Mitchell, James R. .,,,. . hlitchum, Robert M. Jr Mittricker, Dolores J. . . . . Mitts, Irene E. ...,..,. . Miyashiro, Yutaka ....,., Mladick, Richard A. .... . hllecko, Raymond Y.. . . . Mockros, Lyle F. . .131 Nloehle, Robert C. ..,.. . .97 143 258 199 Moeller. Herbert F. ,.....,. . Moeller, Mary A. . ..,,. . , . Moeller Molitor Molner. Money. . Ronald L. ,.,.., 191 . John N. .... ... .. Herbert R. . . . , . Henry T. ...,, . 198 Morlk, hlarianne J. ...51, 93 Monsees, Tull ,...,.,,...,.. Nlonten bruck, Rosemarie .71 Moore, Dr. Aubrey S .....,. . Moore, Barbara J. ...,,..,. . Moore. Carol Y. ..,. . . ,105 Moore, Edwalyn .... ...... Moore, Ellen A. ..,..,... 103 Moore, Mrs. Helen B. .,.. . Moore, Marjolaine R. .,.. 87 Mooring, Jo E. .... ... ... Moreton, Sue Z. . . ,.... .73 Morgan, Constance I.. 85, 125 Morgan, Jack L. ., ,..., ... Morgan. James S. ... .. , . . . Morgan. Sylvia A. . .... 97 Morgando, Jolm . . . . . , . Morgelistein, hlarvin D. .128 Morris. Frank J. . . ..... . . . Morris. James H. . . .... 223 Morris, Jay B. . . . . . , . Morris, Lee R. .... , . .233 Morris, Margz,ery . . . . , . . Morrison, Ann B. .,.. . . Morrison, James F. . . . . . RIorsch, Sally L. ... . . .. . Blortim er. Owen C. . , . . Morton, Brooks .62, 150, 189 Moss, f. Blotley. 'arol C. ..... , . . Diana F. . . Mott, James D. . ... .. Mott rar n, Jolm J. . . .. . Moutvic, Elaine M. . . .71 M oyer, Don . .,..,. . .. Mrazek. Rudolph C. .. .. M udge. John T. .... 201. 220 Mueller, Don D. .,..,, . , Mueller, Gordon J. ..., .226 Mueller, Jack C. . . . . . Mueller Marlene C. . . , .71 Mueller, Theodore A. ..,.... . Muir, Lorraine M. ....... 71 Mulholland. Robert E. . . .140 Nlullen, John NY. . ,... .62 Muller, Karen M. . ...., 101 Mulvaney. James R. ,.,.. . . Muncaster, Edward H. . .199 Muncy, William E. . ,.., 193 M unger, .Iolm D. .,,. .... . . hlunger. Jolm E. ..,. . . , . Munro, Margaret J. . 18313 1VIcGee, Bernard K. ....,.... 231 McGillicuddy, Fr. Cornelius . . .46 McGinn, James T.. . .199, 244, 422 1N1cGinness, Elizabeth L. ..,.. 101 McGinnis. Sheila M. ...,...,.. 93 Mc-Giveran, Sally A. . . ..... .93 McGrath, Jack .,........,... 250 1NIcGrath, Lawrence P. . .161, 169. 191, 246 McGrath. Marlene V. . . .133, 363 McGregor. Betty Jean ......, 417 h1eGrew. Claire ...... .... 1 01 McIntyre, Audrey J. .,......, 91 McKay, George R. ...... 193, 199 McKechneay, Douglas M. 250, 396 hlclieever, Richard E, ....... 222 McKenna, Sidney F. ..,...... 248 lVIcKevitt, Thomas J. . . 201, 222 McKinley, Sue ........,..... 103 McKittrick, Larry F. ...,.... 232 McKnight, John L. .140, 227. 422 McLaren, Jayne .,.....,,. 76. 81 McLaren, Peter .............. 225 McLean, Earl J. ............ 242 McLeod. Rev. James C. ...42, 52 1N1cLeod, Mrs. James C. ...... 188 McLeod, Nancy L. .,......... 95 1VIcMahon, Jolm J. ....., 236, 396 McMillan, Alice ...., .... 5 1 McMullen. James A. . , . . .200 McNally, Charles C. ..., . . . 409 1N1cNamee, Robert .I. . . . .,.. 201 McNeil, John R. ........ . . .144 McNit.t, LeRoy H. .. , . H248 McNulty, Thomas B. 129, 247, 392 lN1cOsker, Nancy A. ....,. 83, 109, 131, 164 McPherson, Douglas R. .,,,.. 243 McQueen, Kenneth E. . . . . . 256 Mc-Sunas, John R. .,.... 199, 248 McVey, John P. ...., . .247, 363 McWilliams. Robert R. . . . . .226 Meacham, Elizabeth J. ...... 101 Meacham, Jolm ....,... .... 2 56 Medgyesy. L. Steven . ...... 229 lV1eeg. Janice BI. .... . . ..... 69 Meier, Sally J. .. .... 71 131,164 Meinders, Bruce E. ..... .51, 223 Meitz. Joseph E ..... . . . .... 363 Melin, Barbara J. ., . ....,.. 372 Meltzer, Marilyn E. . .51 133, 397 Mendrala, Raymond C.. .... 221 Mercer, James G. ., . .,.... .236 Merkemo, Frank G. .... .... 3 57 Merrick, Patricia A. . . . 105, 422 Merske, Richard A .,.... ,... 2 47 Mertens, Priscilla J. . . ,... 422 Mertis, Demetra P. , . . .8l. 363 Meyer, Clara B. ....,. .69. 139 Meyer, Douglas K. . .200 238, 429 Meyer. Else-Katharina .62, 107 Meyer, Jane . ....... 50 108, 381 Meyer, Joann R. .,.... . . .000 Meyer. Joanne I. 45, 108, 408, 412 Meyer, Jerry ....,...... .,.. 4 5 Meyer, Leota A. ....... .77. 131 Meyer, Mabel I.. .... .... 1 01 Meyer, N. Jane ....,, ,... 1 90 Meyer, Raymond J. . ..... 255 Meyer, Richard L. fCom. '55I ....... Meyer. Richard L. IMu. '52I ........ . .240, 406 . .62, 224 Meyer, Robert H. ..,. .,... 2 25 Meyer, Sidney .... . . .297 Meyers, Flo . . .,... .... 2 63 Meyers, Ronald I. ..., ..... 2 53 Micheletti, Joseph R. ..... . .62 Michie. D nald E 0 . ...,, . Middaugh, Richard W. . . Middleton, .Iolm L. ......... . Mielke, John E. .... , . Miklau, Richard P. . . . i3i, 132 . . . .239 243 ...251 ....249 Milburn, .Ioanne B. . . . . . . . .93 Milburn, Neal T. ..,... . Milchrist, Dorothy A. .,......379 Munson Nell Marie ...., . . . Murdoc Murdoc Murphy M urphy h, Donald R. . . . . . k,NeilN..., ', Ann D. .. . ', Elizabeth J. .. .. Murphy, Joan E. ...,. . . . Murphy, .Iohn J. ..... . Murphy. Morgan F. .... . . . . Murphy, Richard G. . Murphy, Sheila ...... 177,106 M urphy, Sheila Marie ...... Murray, James G. .. ... ... Murray, Marilyn A. ., . . . M urray Murray ,Patricia A. .. .... . Robert J. .... . . Musgjerd, Donna E. .... 234 Mushkin, Irwin ..... . . ... Mutter. Myers. lone ....... . , .62 Richard T. , . . . . . Milder, Barbara R. ..,........ 81 Milke, Richard A. ....... 228, 430 Millard, Margaret J. .. ...... 412 Miller, Ardis L. ..... .... 7 136 Miller, August. E. ........... 201 Miller, Betty J. ......... 105, 397 Miller, Carol A. 105. 125, 412, 416 Miller, Dean A. . ....... 245, 397 Miller, Donald F. . .... 198, 413 Miller, E. ...... ....... 1 34 Miller. Glen J. ............,.. 238 Miller, James E. ............ 223 Miller, Myron M.42. 129, 246, 363 Miller. Patricia .I. ......... 71, 422 Miller, Robert F. . ......... . Miller, Robert. K. ....... 132 Miller, President J. Roscoe . . Miller, Roxelyn ..... ...... Miller, Sally L. ........... . Miller, Zoe A. ........ . . .. Milligan, Robert J. ......... . Millner. Mary R. ........ 99 Mills, Donn L. .,.......... . Mills, Judith L. ....,. 99, 388 Milne, Robert P. ........ 201 .220 . 157 . .30 .422 .101 . .77 .239 138 .413 397 f 238 .233 Milson, Bertram I. ........ . Minkel, Helen P. .......... 52, 71 Mirshak. Samuel .... . . .220. 429 Misenheimer, H. Robert150, 241,397 Myrick, George J. ... .. . N Naas, Paul I.. ...... 144, 252 Naeckel, Arno T. ....... . . . Nakamae, Helene M. ...... . Nakamura. Jeanne K. . .77 Nakamura, Norman Y. ..143, Nakamura, Raymond H. . . . . Nanas, Edward B. .....,. . Nance, James J. .........., . Nannenhorn, Marvin E. ,... . Nash, Dorothy J. Nassos, Mary J. ......... 43 Nation, Carol G.. .. ,... Nedoss, Bert R. ... ... Neher, Nancy A. ...., .. Neident Nelson. Nelson, Nelson hal, Morris ......... Barbara A. ........ . David A. . .165, 226 Dick .... . . . Nelson: George A., I 1 .. Nelson, Janet VV. ..... . . . . Nelson. Nelson, J.Bruce Kenneth E. .,... 134 363 223 .45 372 381 397 131 230 429 255 248 76 199 252 253 251 128 131 123 .30 . 99 165 235 397 103 372 .83 397 131 258 240 417 409 233 255 422 253 427 .79 397 236 .85 422 238 69 .99 254 249 393 228 220 429 257 363 134 372 363 110 258 227 372 . 62 230 203 223 229 136. 188 . 77 430 251 144 110 000 230 237 . 51 397 101 227 .91 .83 250 397 253 143 255 243 363 240 111 143 '242. 397 143 227 30 363 . 85 397 . 77 233 . 99 . 50 .70 , 363 124 397 .62 251 -1-1-1 ...... INSURE YOUR CHAPTER'S PRESTIGE ! Contact the . . . STEWART HOWE AL UMNI SERVICE 1618 Orrington UN-1-79-19 SPICCIALISTS IN EDITORIAL SERVICE . . . PUBLISHING FRATERINITY PUBLICATIONS On campus 21 years Leu' Hutchison. Director Bus. Rep. Sec'y-Treas. B. Carroll Charles Tuomi S. Zaharchuk CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERS' UNION Local No. 34 318 W. IIANDOLPH ST. PHoNE SVFATIC 2-6525 LINDBOE DECORATING SERVICE Painting and Decorating 2840 Fullerton Avenue Dickens Q-2840 Chicago 47, Illinois of PICTURE INDEX in-:mix 1.Y1lf'III' .. . ' I r- son Klarjolie- l.. . , .101 Compliments of ri... ... . Neleon Rolla-rt C'. ,l20, 245 A W Z E N G E L E R C O Nelson lionalal K. . . ' ' - Nelson Tlioinas O. 1-14. 199 Nelson Valerie- E. . . Nelson VVanila 15. . M95 Nc-win Eva li. . . .133 CLEANERS - DYERS on I Nf- N1-ul Nc-ross Tainura , Nc-the-rc-ot, Arthur if-ru. Yivian 1.. . N4'l1l1l111l..1Hll11 A. . 1 , M: 'I - 1 .- N.U. Campus for Over 20 Years I N,.lff,lQ, ?1,,,.,.ffi,',f. A1 ' f 1ri4'a 7 I Nevis, I ,VV Nr. .M 1 'J... Tolwv . I Nt-wlvy, llflrry 11. . . , NI'WE'll,19111111111-1. . Llnden Ave. Wlnnetka, l N4-wlnun, Ilzirolrl C. Nvwnuun, 11121111111 A. Ni-wnmn. Marjorie 1. Newton, Joseph 11. N4-wtun,P:1ul 1... . Nir- hols, .IHIIIPS VV. .. .417 ..51 .89 i.7:f 10:1 1:42 7 '1fAY - 1 - 77 YV- D.. 77 -Y- i, Nivholson. John S. . .160 Y Nivkel, Nancy E. . ... Nirkxiv. Mary 11. ,. ..... . Nivmleimis, Charles 12. ..,. . I S1l'llP111llfl.l, Mum. J. . . . . ' . in-Iwn, J. Mark 193, 200, 229 Ni:-innn, Rlmrla N. . . H811 lllllllll,-1l1l k1i, . Nic-pokoj, Sigrrnunrl. Nissen, Jzivli O. . . Niswn, Rolvert ll. . Nic- Nitz,Ingo!'. .. , F. LANDON CARTAGE CO. Nil 11-- vw-1 P- .2 Nll11lll1i'llSPll, Alina O, . Norlmv, 1i:1I'ln:u'a L. Norllell. Alvin J. .. . Nnrmllof, Auilrf-y J.. Nf11f1S1l'1l1111, Rui' VY. N01'11S11'0111,1 11'1llf' . Normlsiioln, Rolwrt 11. Nam-li:ul, Annu AI. . N1PI'f'1ll..Af'llL V. . .., NUI'l1l211l, Kr-niwtli 1.. . . Norris, Fhzirles A. . 1025 W. Rundell P1. CHICAGO, ILL. HAymarket 1-5080 I Yi' ' W Nlllfllflllgv, Roy' 171. 132 225 Nolte. Loren VV. . . , . 241 . .... .13 1:42 '1:a2 .199 1218 Noirie, 11in1yR.., 160, North, Xvlllllil F. . . ...... N248 .79 .422 1:25 1:17. .ws 247 252 71 no 372 I Q22 . 37 . 4.1 429 . 89 397 1 10 125 256 229 220 363 1 1 1 238 232 . 46 252 71 105 231 240 387 136 243 2-I7 429 363 . 44 , 409 30 , 50 105 409 397 397 1207 191 .413 .81 237 ' 238 228 . 397 363 Nor1on,Jeroine I.. ..201. 237, 397 Norton, Hivharrl A. . ........ 132 Noskin, Gerald M. . ..... 142 Novak, Barlwarzl. A. . . . . .73, 397 Novak, John S. , . . ..,.. 236 Novotnv, Elayne M. .. . . .410 Novy, Donald A. . . . . ,238 Nowlin, Patricia A. . . . . . 105 Nuclelnian, Earl J. . . . . . 233 Nygren, John T. . . . . .242 O Oakes, Donald R. . . . . . . .45 Oaklev,Willian1 R. ......... 222 Oatnian. Rau-he1C'. .... 93, 235 397 Obs-rriie-ier, Ethel . . ..... 93 392 Oherst. Thomas W. . . ...... 258 O'Brien, George D. .,.. .... 3 63 O'Brien, Patricia A .... . . .-16, 91, 1-16, 388 O'Brien. Rosanne M. . ...... 95 Oeliserisvhlziger, Edwairl I.. .... 252 O'Connell, Mary J. ......... .97 O'f'onnor, Megan R. ..... 77, 139 Ogzita, Roger T. .. . ...-13, 258 Ogilvie, George F. . . . . . . 245 Oglesby, Rirharil E. . . .... 397 O'Hare. Alex F. ......,..... 248 Ohlson, Glenn A. . . . ..... . . .53 Ohlwein, Edward P., J.. .230 397 Ohweille-r, Nlarilyn J. ....... .99 Okrent, Louise T ..... . . . 192 Olanclt. Robert. H. . 249, Olml, Claudia P. ....... . .105, Olclenquist, Andrew G. ,.... . Oline. Rivliarcl A. .,....... . Oliphant, 1.:u11'eiiCe E., Jr. .89, 429, Oliver, Roliert-. J. . Ollw, Joseph C. . . . Olsen. Irving S. . . . Olsen, Mary H. ......., . Olson, Harold VV. . ...226 iii Olson, Dean Kenneth E. . , . . Olson, Melvin D. ........ 62 Olson, 113.j'1110I1ll G. Oinunilson, Roy T.. Opeka. Rohert l . . Orlando, Joseph A. Orlof. VValter A. . . Orr. Rosernary . , . Orr, Sain R. .... . Ort, Roller! M. . Ortli. Sandra 1, . . ' Q46 .1 ,-1 433 397 389 243 .36 254 363 191 413 254 56 13 198 251 230 378 387 101 .258 .225 133 llcrc- you will fincl one of the largest sto:-ks of Sterling flatware I shown zniywliere. You pay no more when you buy at 'l'atman's, for Sterling prim-es are uniforrn tlwongliout the colin trv. TATMA Cfiazmom For 517716 D 1636 Orrington Ave. 625 N. Michigan Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. P lllr M rl Z 5j! Y as , ,uw ffj , xX l M ff sllailhm S Ulllner Aga A familiar and reassuring slogan FAM1LlAR...because it has appeared in flaousands of the counlry's fnest year- boolzs for the past half century, REAssuRlNc...l1ecause those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. JAHN an OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO 817 W. Washington Blvd Chicago 7 llhnons Q N Nl il ell 'lu ll fl ll ill + . will N . :M e ' . . .Qi 1 -j.'.-.-.L.Ql.Dl.llllF5.. L -ll I N Cmmmplimeimts , 01 LLOYD 1. HARRISS PIE CO PA ' 849 W. 011111 STREET C'H1c'.11111, IL1.. 3f ,f - The Home o 'WMM The DCUBLE-DECK HAMBURGER and Delicious FCDUNTAIN TREATS 2 STORES IN EVANSTON CONVENIENT TO THE CAMPUS WHIHERBHUS. Y io Y iff Y in W- 'gp fv- 1945 Central St. and 1740 Sherman Ave. HIIEHBHUS. .1 V PICTURE INDEX 1.4 0511111-k, 311111 D. .. 93 0511-rlrvru, flilll li, . . 220, 430 11N1t'l'lll1l.llll, 131114111111 M. . 110 Uswzilrl, M111'yf'. .83 398 Ott, P1'1Q1'iIl11 J. . ,83, 128 01111, G1-r:1l1l IC. . 252 f1110,A12l1'llj'1l11. . . .133 Otto. M11115' A. 398 Uttusori. .111w1'-1111 11. . .30 389 UV1-111 kr-1. l111z1111111- . 268 UV1-1 11111, 811111111-1 NY... 244 Owf-11, 011117K IC. .71 398 IVJNYPII. 8:1113 I.. . 9.3 1,NVQ'1l, S1-w:11'1l Fl., J1. . 246 UW1-119. 12111411 I... 240 Uw1'11s. IC. .I:11111-5. 429 I1 P111-1-1. 1'lll't1l'l'll'l'i BI, . 244 1,'1f'1IlU,11f'1'21ll1lIlt' I.. . .99, 109 I'111'111tt1, 1311111111 f'. 46, 85. 192 1IZlllfl1H'l'i. N11111-5' A. . 93 1511111111-k, S11-'lllltlll P. 198 254 P111lg1-tt, N111111 11. 49. 71 P111L11, -1UN1'IIl1 P.. J1'. . . 398 P1lQ1'. 11411111111 0. 255 1,1llKl11I', 1.1-111111111 J. . . .36 1,11-1k'l, 1.1-11 117. . 241 1,lllf't'ZIIA', Ilulwit t'. . 363 1,2ll1ll, 1'll'1'11 236 Plllllllllllxl. Philip 17. . 256 P111111tze:, 1211111101111 . . 376 1,llllZl'll1l. 1'1flNVl1l'4l 'I'. . .406 PILDIJZIN, A111111 ... N410 Paras, M111y .I. . .73. 398 1,ill'l'i. P11I111'i11 . . 133 1,Ill'1il'. Isill'll21l'il J. . . . . 93 1,lll'l'iI'l', 3111111111 M. 201 389 l,L1l'l'it'1'. 11111111111-. . . . , . 109 Pzrrkvr. Y11lf'11ti111' I . .1-14. 231, 398 Parka, Blelvin J.. . 428, 429 1,1ll'l'Ll, 1'll'1ll11i . . . . 199 P.11'1'11tt. I11'Vt'llj' A. . ,..,. 87 17il.l'S1PllS. Eve J. . . . .106 1,11l's11l1s, 1.111111 J. . 255, 36-1 P114t1-r11111'k, Mury .A1111 11. .73, 77 123 Pastas. A11111 -... , . . . . 43 P11t1'l11111i1111, A1'1111-11 . . 364 P11111-rsun, Cluirlr-R NV. . 244 Pzitzkv. 141111-11 KI. 97. 133. 295 364 Paul, I.. J111111's . 244 Paul. Liwlrvtll .. . .... . 93 1,1lL1ll1'li, 111.-11111111 R. ... . 244 P11.uIiw11, JP1111 I.. . .105 123 379 P11ul1so11, 1111111-r . . 297 P11uls1111, 11112111121 H, . . 101 398 Paulus. A111140 AI. . . . 93 P. 1-y,Sl111r1111 . 101 P11vI1k, Joy IJ.. , 101 11211111911 D1u'i1l M. . 199 244 IIHXIIYEI, J. P. .. . . .. 193 Puyreur. Tl11-11111111- , . 297 Pe111'111'k, Flmily RI. .. .. .71 125 P1?111'111'k, 'l'l11111111s J. . 246 364 1IF'lllif', A. YY. . 30 1,P11I'l'l', J11l111 YY. . . 256 1JP1lll't-', N11111-3' E. 69 PE'Lll'Silll, I711v11l E. . 245 Pr-111'su11. l r1-11 H. . . 240 Pe:11N1111, .Ia1111-s .I. . .... 201, 429 P11111-1'wv11, VV1lli11111 H. . . . 249 Pf'f'l'lll21ll, Df'llll fl, , 396 P1-i1'1'1-, flj'1l1llll1 . , . 101 P1-kuw, .11'Tl'A' KI. 253 PvIz,R1l11.I. .... . . ... 97 Pe111llf-11111, 1'l1tliI'lli V. . . . 364 Peng, A11111- IC .... 106 P1-1111i11gt1111, J111111111- tl. . 101 396 Pr-1111i11gt1111. I111Iw1't E. .. . 413 Pvp1111is,.I3111es A. .43. 169, 429 P1'l1'lIIl1lll. Melvin . . 233 Pe1'l11f-. 'I'I11.111111s . . . . . 199, 237 Perkins, -111lllf'S . . . , 240 Perkim. Jol111 A.. . . 161 246 Pf-r1111'11111, 17111111111 A. . . 156, 377 Pe-rrill, Nflflllllll K. . 228, 422 Perriii. N111113' M.. . . . . 93 Peters, 1121111 VV. . , .. 429 Petr-rs, Mary J. . . . 101 138 Petr-rs. N11llt'j'f1. . , .95 Peters. Ruth M. . ..97, 410 413 Pt'1t'14Sl'1l, C111I'0l A. . . .99 372 P6'1E'l'4f'll, Klzxrjnrie- A. . . .99 234 Pete-rse11, N11ll1':x' M. . . . . 398 P1-tvrN1111, .Alllll E. . . , 364 Pe-11-1x1111, B1l.lE1l1l.1'll I.. . 108 372 P1ft1'1'4o11. Bill'1llll'i1 J. 71 Pet1-1'so11, fl211'l101l 11. 161, 257 398 P6'1f'l'h0ll, 9111112 A. . . . , . 201 Petr-1's1111, 1'll'ilIllillll P.. 389 P911-1's1111, Harrie-t S. . .97. 123 139 Pete-rr1111, .I01111111-1 I.. .95 379 381 Pet1'1'w1111, J11l111 D. . , , . . . . 240 PPIPISIUII. -101111 G. . . . . 254 Pet1'1's1111. Keith ll. . 247. 264 372 P1-t1-rsoii, W11y11e M. . 226 364 Pl-'1l'Zlllt'1'li, 1'1l'1ll1li WV. . , . 251 Petrie, 1201111111 E. . , 130 139 221 Petrik. A1:111ly11.1. . . . ... 398 Petsvhe, Bruvf- A.. . . 232 381 P1-tt.1-51111. 1J11Vi11 A. . . . . . . 230 1,b'1tll111llP, 111111111111 D. . . . . . .30 Pf1-111141, 1'II't'41Pl'lf'li VV. 229 -130. 433 Phelps, ll. Kv11111'tl1 . . .220 433 Pllll2l'Pf'lI, E1lw:1r1l ......... .45 Plllllips, 131l1'11111'g1 H. , ,,.. 79 372 Phillips. l 11ltl1 A. .... ... .95 Phillips, tleorge A. . . . 201 Phillips. R1-V. 110111011 . . . .30 P1111-1-11ti11i, Eclwurcl . . . . . 230 Pi1'k11rt. V1'11lt1fr N. . . ...... 225 Pivkens, EVZI BI. ...,..,.. 73 110 1,1f'l'1'l?, I'1llsw111'tl1 T. . ..,. . 132 Plt'I'l'I-', P11t1'11'iz1 R. ,... 69 398 1j1Pl'lll11l'1lll.111110 I.. . . . .409 413 P11-11111, J11l111 ll. . . . .... 236 Pliftizak, 1z1lNt'lll111'B' P. 75, 110 372 P1k1-, 1 l't'l1t'l'll'li 11. . . . . . . 253 P1k1', H011-11 P. . ,..... .69 Piks-, 3111111111 .I. . , . , 103 P111-, .1f-1'111111- Il. .. . 238 P11lf'N0ll, St1'11l11111i1- A. . . ., .71 P1111-, .I11s1-1111 VV. . .. .... 225 Piiiuey, 1'1l111o1'1J H. ...110 413 PIII. R11111-'TT YV. . . . .... 255 Pitzi-r, A111I'H2il'f 1 E. ......,. 108 Pl2l1'f'1i, Nillltj' A. .,..... .69 PI11tl1, D11vi1l W.. .... 203 378 Pl1111t. lslilllli D. . .,.. 140 191 Pl1lllilll..I211' . ...... 253 Pl1111kc't1. R11-1111111 I.. .... 257 381 Plvpiuk, St1-1111 A. . . .... 108 P111l1'll. 1111111-tte . . . .... 110 Pmlf-x1-Iii, 13111111111 I.. ........ 258 PU11l'S11l, I.u1'i1lf- K.. . . . . . . .75 Puhly, 1111-111111 111. . ..87. 139, 235 Pokriefke, 11ll'l12ll'Ll Fl. ....... 132 P11I111'1-k, 01I1'll:11'l A. .... .... 2 49 POII111-k, f16'1'2llC11Ili-' R... ..... .79 PuI1111cl, 11111111111 O .... .... . 95 Pullng, .I111111+-S D. . .... 252 398 Polk, R11'l111r1l V.. .. ...... 413 Pollock, Rolmf-rt J. . . .... 131 Pollock, R11111111- G. ....... 251 P11ly1101'ls, Ni1'l111l11s ti. ..169, 426 430 Polycloi ie, 141111111111 G. ........ 169 P111111111-1'1-111112, DUlls.1. ..., .99 Poppel. Ri1'l111r1l . . . . .257 422 Polmpen, Sl1l'l'll11111 R. 144, 199 252 Porte. 141101111111 S. . . . ..... 381 Porter, tire-t1'l1e11 P. . .....,. 398 Porter. I.o11s E.. . ..... .81 Purter, I.XlIll1ll VV. . . . .164 246 P.11'tr1el1l, Mary K. .. ...... . .69 P111'te1'H1'l11. 1i211l1I'j'l1 M. ..... 372 Pose-y, li1'u1'1' fl. . 203. 229 364 Pose-y, 11011111 ... ......... . .37 POSIIOT, 1'1I'Pi1 A. ........... . 233 Potter, Virginia A. .... .75 123 Puulukos, H1-o1'gv M. ..... 43 223 Powell, Jerre-s J. . . . . . . . 108 Powell, Kim ...... . - -45 Powers, Jeanne K. . . . . . 131 Powers, '1'l11111111s I . . .... 429 Powrie, 11110119111-. . . . . .93 -122 Pmwher. Alive- I.. . . . . 372 PI'Rl1Z,.111l1lf'S A. .. .... ... Prelile, Patricia A. . . . . 101 419 P11-chtf-l. I.. A111-11 . . . ..... . 398 Pl'P11S11l1VY, Eric R. . .....,.. 409 Pr1's1'0tt. Rev. 317111. 11. . . - .30 P11-stie-11, Put R. . ... . . .. 133 PI'1'l1hS, 1,l1L'1lf' I . . . ...-. .73 P111-e, V1-1111 ...... ...91 161 P1'i1'1f, 131111 C. . I . 1164 233 Prive, Mary A. . . ..1- 398 Pl'll'P, S01 ..... . . .... 1-12 Prirflw, 1'1I'1llll'i A. . . . . 231 P1'llllQ1Vf'fil, .loam M. . . .. .7-1 Prior, Dean Mundy . . . . . .37 Pritcl111r1l, .Io A1111e . ........ 268 Prolievk, Phyllis A. . . . .91 372 Pruhst. N3l1f'5' J. . --4- -93 Procter, J1111et C. . . . ...- -113 Pr111'to1', Ri1'l1ar11 B. ........ Proksa, Walter .. ,.... 189 2.36 Prmt, Jack H. . . . .... ..-- 2 07 Pruitt, 1,190l','I,9 NV. ...... . . . 220 1'u1.lney. Bvtty A. . . .107, 1-16 382 Pugh, Robert WY. . .... 221 Pullen, .I. Blake . ....... 130 240 Pus1'l11-1, P11011 VV. . . . ..-, 220 Put1111111, .lense Cl. .. ... . -1. 238 Put1111111, 11111111111 I . ...I 198- 251 Pyf-1111111t, Blary . . 1 . - 103 Q Quicksell, Lee A. . . . . 372 Quigley. f'11r0l A. . . .73 235 Qlllllll, 111111105 P. . .... 247 Qu1st.I11,f1111'B. ... . - .398 Q111st,Ju111-Il. .... . . .107 R Rz1lxi11. :A1111 VV. . ......... . - .373 Rzxlwirmvif-11, B1-11ja111i11 H. .... 142 1111111-111111'h1-'r, Elizabeth A. ..... 9? R111li11l1. P111l11111vati .......... 140 R11P5'1ll2l.PC'1i1'l'S, Ronald P. .... 221 Rlllilll, Gilbert G. ....... 201 246 R115.',u11, M111'le11e A. .....-,-A 109 Rzxzelis, Edward J. . . . .189, 247 Ixilfllilllfl, Robert O. . . . 251- 354 RillS1lJll,.12i111C'Ef A, . . . . IILLIIISEY, Denms ...,..... Rzuusey, Tliomas L. ..51. 85 45 .-15, 409 R11111us111-k, George T. . . . . - . 364 PICTURE INDEX Randall, Robert L. . . . . . .238 Randell. Elizabeth .I. ..,.. 75, 161 Ranieke, Richard J. . . ,..,. 247 Rantala Anna M. ., . . . 108 Rariden Patrice . . ...,. .95 Rash, Katharine S. . . . 415, 364 Rash, Kenneth A, . . . . .200 248 Raskin, Nam-y G.. . . . ,,., . . .79 Rasmussen, Dorothy L. . .02 108 Rasmussen, O. Joan. . . 101 130 Rasmussen, Lynn . .,..., 45 Rasmussen, VVarren YV.. . 229 133 Rassenfoss, Arlene F. .,..... 85 Rathbone, Donald D. . . . 51 224 Rausehert. Joan M. .,...,.. 235 Raveret, Robert C. ...... 201 236 Rawlings. Lawrenee . . . . 201 Ray, Richard ....,..,....... 237 Reardon, Blanch E ..,. .46 398 Reardon, Marian R.. . . . . .77 Rebeehini, Adrienne C. . . 398 Reekmeyer, Jean . . . . .81 Rediske, Mary A. . . . .91 Redrnann, William G. . . . 398 Reed, Dale R. ..,.,.. ..... 2 52 Reed, Ernest. C. . .120 245, 399 Reed, Helen C. . . .. . . .91 Reed. Martha C. . . . 95 Reed, J. VVilson . . . . .62, 241 409 Reese, Marilyn A. . . . . . . . . 0:1 Reeve, Richard I . .... . 132 Reihel, Rhoda l . . . . . .89 Reiehelderfer, John VV. . 229 Reid, Maryanne . . . . .75 Reif, Helen A.. .. . .85 164 Reiley, Cynthia J. . . . . , 83 Reiley, Nancy .... . . . . 364 Reilly, Loisanne . . . . . . 103 Reimers, Carl D. . . . 128 231 Reisehmann, Eddy. . . 129 132 Reiser, Eleanor R. . . .83. 12.3 Reiser, Lewis M. ..., . . . 364 Rekosh, Richard L. . . 399 Renherg, Daniel H. . . . 377 Rendleman. David D. . . 248 Rennick. Phillip M. . . 230 Repke, Susan .I. . . . . . . .03. 76 Resag, Joan F. . . . . . .103 Retter, Virginia F. ....... . . .69 Rewey, Barbara A. . .,.. 93 Reyes, Manuel ..,.. 132, 357, 364 Reynolds, Donald W. 1.37. 164, 258 Reynolds, Jack K. . . . ...... 240 Reynolds, Jean G. . . . . .103. 422 Reznbek, James . Riba, Ronald I . . . Rich, Ciney R. . Richards, Dwight H. Richards, Ilene R. . . Rieliardson, T, Brut-e. Rir-lnirdson, Juines E. Richardson, Judith A Richardson, Lois 111. Richmond, James A. Riehter, Patrick K. Riehter, Valentine . Rivkett., Joan.. ... Rider, Jean A. . Riedel, Charles YV. Riedel, Jzmyee C. . . Rief, Burton . . . Rieger, Don W.. . Rieger, Harvey . Rieger, hlaxine J. . Riepe, Gayle A. . . Rieser, Claude I . . . Riley, Harry Jr. . Rindo, John R. . . . Rinehart, 1N'I:iry June Ring, June L:iV. Ring. Ronald E. .. Riordun, Lee A. . Ripley, Elizabeth T. . Risch, 11110111115 A. . Rissmnn, Hope R. . Ristow, Virginia E. . Riviere. Joan . . . Roaeh, Elizabeth A. Roavb, Tommie N.. R0lrb, Elizzllletll J. Roberson, Mary L. Roberts, Jay C. . Roberts, Margaret IC. 109 .44 129 ..7-J 105 N07 246 .00 Roberts. Tr:-vor C, 165. Rob:-rtson, Jaek VV. Robertson, Blaleouinbe i Robin, L0is ... .. Robinson, Alive- , . Rrbinson, Ixenne-th H. .91 1 . Robinson, lN1nritu .... Robinson, Paul H. . . . Robinson, Ric-liard F. Robinson. Stuart VV. . . Robinson, Thomas O. Robison, Jane N. . Roche, Thomas G. . Rot-he, V1'illiam J. . 103 156. 426. .95 7 17 146 .71 122 222 110 .09 254 247 237 431 130 413 252 .51 364 241 390 1 10 . 87 413 250 .951 51 229 233 .71 413 227 236 247 45 131 169. 430 231 373 433 422 87 399 399 75 124 71 231 23.3 364 239 247 89 268 .406 70 1 .6Z. 257 . 246 252 109 237 238 SBX Textbooks-New and Used Stationery School Supplies Pennants- Felt Novelties College Jewelry Typewriters-Rented Repoired STUDENT BOCK EXCHANGE GEC. RACINE, MQ.. 1737 Shermcin EVANSTON F owen D Q . Ike mom I0 fee or Ike RIGHT 0247675 07' 6216191 0666151671 SAVILLE Clow I0 flu' fellzw' qf Ilzifzgx 1712 SHERMAN AVENUE UN1vERs1'rY 4-0632 LONDON FLOWER SHOP Flowers T6f6g7'lllZ7f161ZIEC'6711'TL'l167'6 l I J i l -105 Schurz. James IVI. . . 2 it 7 iiiofy I I .1 , 4 STEVE N S ,,, , -wr M U D E I , S agyf. t' 'I outstanding ' among NU GIRLS I' KTRICI-1 STEVENS 1'll'YlSIII'NG SIIIIUUL Fon N10DEl.S -mn tl-mrzaa Gmrs CENTRAL C-XSTI NG AGENCY Nrrlon.-xl. IIE-tnotwnruns S'l'k'I'E-N1-XDISON Bl'n.mNc 22 Wasr Munson STREET CIIIKZUJO STM? 2-0100 l'..S. Wirilc or phone STate 2-9100 for your free copy of PATRIIWIIA STEVENS new hook THE 'NIUDEL WAY, or visit PATRICIA STEVENS at 22 West Madison Street personally. Learn how you can he registered for professional modeling. A M ERII IA'S LARGEST, MOST FULLY EQITIPPEIJ COAST TO COAST ORGANIZATION Adolph Says- If You Don't Like My Food-I'll Take You To Some Other Place. ADOLPH'S PICTURE I Italian Restaurant 1045 Rush St. Open from 11 :30 a.n1. DE 7-9221 Elizabeth De Bourge ELECTROLYGIST Multiple Needle Method Removal of Superfluons Hair OFFICE Horns 10 A.M. to 5 BM. And By Appoint-ment Phone Room 316 UNIVERSITY 4-2444 1618 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. In Rock, Alitxi L, . 81 Rodemachcr, Elizabeth A . . 399 Rodenlnish. .lac-qucly nn B. 75 109 Roflpicrs, Bernard T. . . , .-16 Rodgers, John L. . . 238 Rodlcy, Eileen L. . . , . ,81 Roc-sclilauln, Gretclien L. . H133 Rodgers, Charlton H. 257 Rogers, Donna 111. . . . . 399 Rofll-ls,iX1:uilyll1i. 133 Rogers, VVilliaIn I . . . .150 Rogers, Vlvillzxrcl L. . . 430 Rolley, Edmunds A. ,51 Rollcy, 1Villiam . . 387 Rondou, Donald E. . . 251 Ronnc, N. Edward. .53. 422 Ronslr-y,Joscpl1 I. . 399 Root, Mary A. ... .... 45 413 Roseen, Roland I.. .. .. . 221 Rosen, Anita X. . ..... 89 Rosen, AIargery A. .89 109, 133 Rosenlvergei, Marilyn A. .71 Rosenlmloom. Alvin D. . 258 399 Rosenfeld, Judy . . . .79 133, 295 Rosenfeld, Neal D. ,.,., . , .142 Rosenfeld, Stewart 1. . , .1-12 Ross, Betty J. .... .99 190, 399 Ross, Hruce A. . , . 253 Ross, Dennis R. . . .,., ,399 Ross, Dollie J. , . , 235 Ross, William D. . . 156 Rossfeld, John M. . . . , . . 255 Roternlund, Arthur J. . .245 Roth. Bonnie L. .. 130, 139 Roth, Kenneth D. . . .399 Roth, Mildred A. . . .,., 97, 416 Roth, Rolwert A. , . .,.,. 240 Rothman. R. . ... .... 233 Rothschild, Louis, Jr. . . .,... 378 Rothweiler, Rolrcrt L. , . 245, 382 Rouillard, John C. 62, 227, 409 Rowe, Murray A. ..,, , , .243 Rozanek, Karen . . .. .. .75 Rulnens, Ilene B. ,. ,... 79, 379 Rulren, Carole R. . . . . . . ,79 Rulwle, Betty Lou ,.,.,, 77 Rudd, Stella R. . , ,,. . .77 Ruddell, Dorothy I.. ..., .93, 110 Rudoft, Harvey B. ..... 409 Ruffold, Rosina C. ..,, 133 Rulz. Albert L. . . . . .232 Rum, Barhara L. .,,., .,... 7 9 Rumstield, John L. ..,. 364 Running, Rodger H. . . . . .256 Ruona. Marcello A. .,.,.., 75 Ruppel, Henry S. , , , . .. ,378 Ruppert, Elizabeth K. . . .85. 125 Rusk, Sue A. .... ,...,.,.., 8 5 Russell, James . . . . , . . .150 Russell, Marilyn A. ..51, 123, 164 Ruston, Shirley H. ......,.... 69 Rutherford. Nancy . ....,.., 91 Ruthstein, Jerome J. ... .. .142 Rutland, Frank H. .131, 200, 221 Ryan, Charlyn P. ....,..,. 97 422 Ryan, Donald VV. .......,... 203 Ryan, Jack R. . . . ..... . 24 Ryan, James H. ,., ... .,.,132 Rydelski, Elaine A. . . .46, 75, 133 Ryll, Clare R. . ...,,...,.... 53 Ryser, Shirley J. , ........ 81 S Saaris, Elaine BI. ...,. . . . . .71 Sahel, Alan F. ,.,. ,.... 1 30. 256 Sachtlehen. Barluara M. ..,..., 75 Sackett, David ,.,...,,.. 62, 364 Sadilek, Zdenek ...,.,.,..,... 246 Sadlek, Lawrence A. . . , .... 399 Sadler, Rolsert M. . , . ,.,. 254 Sagalmiel, James L. , , . . .200 Saldy, Martha M. . . ..... 95 Sale. Irene M. . ...,..,87 Saman, Emile M. ., . .. ..1-15 Samp, Frances . . , . 226, 364 Sampson, .loan M. ..,,,. 83 Sams, James F. . . .,.,,,... 244 Samsel, Janet A. . ...... . ,105 Samuelson, Carl I . .132. 389, 430 Samuelson. Frank , . ...,.,... 50 Sanhorn, Patricia . ,.... 99, 399 Sandahl, Paul B.. . . ..,,.,,.. 251 Sanders, 1X1rs. Blartha ....... 250 Sanders, Sheila I . ..., ,..,. 8 7 Sanderson, David R. . .l35, 237 Sands, Beverly . . . , . ..... 150 Sandstrom, Roger W. . . .,.. 230 Sanford, VVillard C. .. . .. . 249 Sanford. VV. Frances . . . . .364 Sanger, Nancy J. ...... 103,399 Sappanos, Margaret A. . . . . . .99 Sappenfield, Dale S. ,,.,.. 201. 225 Sarkisian, Sarkis S. ..,., 140. 169. 242, -120. 429 Saslow. Richard E. . . . ,,... 233 Sauer. John VV. ...,.,. .,,. 3 64 Sauerlmerg, Rolmert A. , . .,.. 226 Saunders, Joan L. ..., . .105 Sayer, Sue M. .,.,. ,,...., I I3 Sayers, Betty A. ...... .188. 190 Scaer, Marguerite E. .....,.. .97 Scanlan. Robert J. .... ,... 2 48 Scarlett, VVilliam H. . . , . , 409 Schaddelee, Anne L.. . . , . .99 NDEX St'll11tIK'.:AIlIk'I1fl. ., ,... . Schaefer, Klarianne D. ...... . Schaelqer. Q-tto S. .. .,.,. ... Schaefle, X1 llliam J. ..,.. . Schaller, AI. Annette .103 Sclialek, Marilyn S. ......- - Schaner. Audrey . . . Schaum, J. YY:-sley ......--4 Schaumburg, Marilyn A Scherlver, Rolmeit P. .,,,... . Schick, Howard VV. ,..,. . Schick, Cynthia . ...... . .85 228 Si-liil-li. John E. ........... - Schill, Phyllis S. ........ 123 Schilling, 3v1Ill2111l L. ..... 246 Schipper, 1Villiam H. Schlapkohl, Mildred G. Schindler, Martha P. ...... . Schlater, Sydney A., . . .47, 73 Schlesinger, Betty M. ..... 79 Schlosser, Rudolph O. Schmidt. Ilerlmert A. . Schn1idt.Joan If. ... Schmidt, Marlene . . . Schmidt, Nancy L. ,. Schmidt, Patricia J. . Schmidt, Ronald D. - Schmidt ke. Vl'endeI H. Schmitz, Sylvester M. Schmolze, Donald P. . Schneider. Dwight E.. Schloemer, Lou Ann N. ..131, Schneider, Elwood H. .... 248 Schneider, Gordon . . Schneider, Jean ......,.... 83 Schneider, Kenneth A. ...... . Schneider, Mary Ann. .... . . . Schneider, Nancy A. ..,,. 105 S S1 St-holly. George S. Schnell. Rosemary J. Schoch, Richard A. .,... - .....50 198 . choll, Mason ,..... ........ . 'holl, Paul R. ............ - ,.139. 245 Schomacker. Donald E. .... . Schoondyke, Allyne J. ..-- - - Schooninaker. Jean A. .... 62 Schoop, Mary D. ........ 83. 279 Schott, Ralph VV. .. .-- - -- Schott, Ernest C. . .. .. - - -- Schramm, Gretchen ..,...99 Schrank, Allen R. ......... . Schreiber, Iris ...,....... Schreiner. Anne G. ...71, 165 Schrik, Ardis Mae ......... , Schroder, Mary A. Schroeder, Don R. .... .. Schroeder, VVillrur J. .... . Q50 Schulmel, Robert- R. ...,..... - Schuhert. Bernard C. ....-- - Schueneman, Roy F. ....... . Schuette, Joan R. ..... ..-- - Schuldt, Bonnie M. . . . Schuldt, Carol J. ..... . 45, 62 .,.95 Schuldt, Robert F. ........ - Schuler, James E. . . . . Schultz, Kathryn E. . . Schumacher. Ann . . Schumacher, RRYIIIOI f69.'83 .ki 3.500 Schuman, George F.. ..... . . - Schumann, Georg-:E G- Schumm, Esther L. . . . Sc Sc hutz, John H. ...- hwah, Richard H. .. hwartz. Harriet E. .. . ..- Schwartz, Horace J. ..,.... . Sc Sr-hu 'artz, Stanley ..... ., . .- Schwarzman, Audrey J. . .87. Schwarzmann, Roger J. .... . Schweinfurth, George R. . . - - Schwid, Carol S. .......... . Schwier, hlary Louise ---- 95 Schy, Harold .........., 142 Sciaky. Jacqueline H. ,... .97 Scissors, Jack Z. ...... . . . Scott, Carolyn M. . . - - - Scott, Leon A. ...,. .--- - Scott, Lucretia L. .- ------ Scott, Suzanne K. .....--- 99 Scott, VValter D.. .. .....246 Sc Sc Sc Se Se Seashore, Ric-har: Se ott, VVilIiam T. ,.. rilmner, Gilbert H. . . udder, Stuart .... alierg, St eve .... . arcy, Merl L. ....... . . . IP. .,..... . dor. John M. ......... -43 Seehausen, June M. . . Seeley, Bruce D, . . - Segal, Irwin J. .,.- Segal. Rae E. ...., . Sheer, Jack R. .... - Seidler, Kenneth .l.. . , . Seiler, Claire ............... Seiler, Eunice ,............. Seiple, Gerald K. . . .203. 233 Seitz, Carolyn A. .,...-- ---- Seitz, John E. ...... 193, 201 Sexula, Vlialter J. ....... ---- Selhy, Jean A. ....,.,.. .--- Selden, W'illiam K. ........ . Self, Susan ..,.. . . .103. 235 .83 .99 399 252 364 .85 399 241 133 237 373 364 249 364 364 . 73 238 399 131 399 .62 221 248 105 133 106 .93 236 42-12 258 227 244 238 399 233 388 232 399 422 133 248 .45 201 400 . 51 .81 105 188. 379 373 406 406 249 .45 400 .75 .95 238 422 201 132 250 109 108 400 229 237 373 101 400 226 382 . 50 231 246 433 131 143 132 125. 138 226 247 . 89 373 364 422 377 423 250 422 138 364 238 .30 231 229 252 250 239 .87 251 423 .79 238 253 103 .45 364 .83 , 229 .403 101 . .36 , 400 l I r I I I I I I Sovlia, PICTURE INDEX PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION II. D011r':111 I.. . Save time in delivery by sending baggage under Rail- Sr-ll, 17411121111 L. A M SPIIZPI5. Gerald E. , 133-5 -iftjl st1i..111r-r, 311111111 11. 123. 1811, 2,11 Se-111111t'1'li11:x, 111011915 .l. . . 4-50 Senge-r, Xvlltllf' A. . . 240 St-rigstnvk, Paul .1. . 1013 Senti-r, .lolin I.. . - 431 Seriturizr. Sylvia Eve- . ,10 16.1 Sr-ulI1r11'gr-r', I . fil'11l'fl - -30 150 Seullir-rgxer, hlrs. He-or! Se-vvriri, 1.061111 M. ., 4-Y Sf-vin, Norrnan NI. 239 Slizxt-klovk, Iflnyd Ii. , , 301 Shavkriow, Nlllllj' A. . .80 100 SI1i1ft'l'. Mzirgzxrvt A. .33 400 Sliafr-r. 5101111011 .l. , . , 2411 SI1aITer, Patti I.. ,. 1113 Shallow, Mary Ellen D. , 10.1 Sharrilit-rg. Nr-11 S. , . - 1413 Sharie-, Bt-rwyri E. . 13-I 220 Shank, B4-tty V. ., -. 4-Y Sha1111r111, Barliarzi A. ,, ..81, 128. 150, 417 Sharinnri, f'11:11'lc-s H. . 222 Shannon. Paul T. . . SIIHIIIIOII, VVillia1111 C. . . . 13-P11 Shapiro, CILIITII IS. .... 51, 133 373 Shapiro, Natalie .1. . . I0 Shapiro, Shirley R. . . S0 Sharkr-y, Rit'h:11'd A. . . , .100 2,10 Sharp. Arran .. . ,. 4-1 Sharpe. David 11, . 220 304 Sharpe, Roger' L. 236 Shavin, f'y11thi:1 Ii. .751 400 Shaw, Alive I.. . . . , 77 Shaw, :x1l1l0I. . . - 73 Shaw, Ralph A. , 3133 Shawlwr, .AIIIIP S. . . .01 382 Sheer, Gr-orge-ttv V. . , . 400 Sheldon, 111110111215 D. . . 231 Sheldon, Willianr C. 13-13 Shelley, Glenn S. . . .... 238 Sheperk, Mary C'. ..., . . . .70 S11eppa1'd,.1oyr-v .05, 164, 102 234 Sherrill. VViIli:1r11 N. - , 1323 Shields, .l:1r11esf', . . 45, 104 241 Shillinglaw, Andrew ,.,.. 250 Shinkawa, Bet:-vy Y. .143 382 Shipiln, Evelyri V. . .75. 165 373 Shissler, I'11'I.1Il4'f'S FI. , . .60 400 Shneider, Gorrlnri H. . . , .131 13-1 Shonkwilf-1', hlztry-A114-0 . 103 Shroder, Maurir-e Z. . ,101 227 Shuker, Gregory B. . 164 254 Shull, Bc-tty D ...... . .83. 136. 188 270 Shultz. Albert. E. .... .... 2 55 Shumrtker, Robe-rt H. .... 231 Shuman, Iioseriiary . . . , .87 Schwartz, H2t1'I'It'11 .... .... J '11 Siddall. K111Ilf'1'I11t' E. . . , . .71 Sidener, .loanrie D. .... 101 Siehert., .lohn F. . . . . , .103 200 Sic-bert, Philip A. . . . ..... 36-I Sieck, Henry VV. . , ,132 364 Siefker, Dale ..,. . , .... 257 Siegel, Lois R. . .. 120, 133 423 Siernsen, Arnold VV. , . .... 257 Siewert, VVavnv I . . . 221 Siker, hlurilyn A. . .70 373 Silfen, Stanton R. . . , 253 Silverlilatt, Charles E. 428, 420 Silverrnan. .Ioan . . . . 80 Silvers. Earl . . , 382 Sirnester, 11Il'I11Il'lI S. . 222. 364 Sirnmons, Jerry, . . 120. 423 Simon, f1I1i1'9llC'f' 'I'.. . 143 Simon, Gloria . . . 373 Simon, Rolwrt f'. . 238 364 Simons, C1I12l.1'IPS.I. . . , . . 225 Simpson, Jarnes S, . , . . .248 Sincavicli. Robe-it lt. 378 Sinclair. Stuart H. . . 238 Sinek, Marjorie .I. . , ,,.. 83 Singler, Dorothy I.. . , 05 Singleton, Martlia J. . , .111 Sippel. William H. 42, 50, 140, 230 388 Sitkiewivz, 0'IIL'II1lf'I A. , . 160 Skall..Ioar1 K. ,..,.. . ,. 70 Skernp, Mir-hae-I fl.. . . . 244 Skillman. David V. , . .237 Sklut., Ronald L. , . . . ,227 Skoules, De-rnetra 1. , , . 43 Slahy, Sonia S. ... ,. .. 77 Slattery, Hugh M. ..,. . . .231 Slaughter, Patricia C. . . .... 83 Slavin, -101111 T. . . . . . .356 Sledz, Marguerite . . . . 400 Sliwa. Ke-ririeth .l. . . ...,. 108 Sloan, Sally . . . L , , Slonaker, John O. . Smart, Dorothy D. . . Smart, Susan ...,,. Srnilay, Gail I.. ... Smith, Ann L. . Smith, Carol L. , , S1nitl1,C'raig S. ... Smith, Donald 15. . . . Smith, Edwin B. Smith Edwin L. 135, Smith: Georgia A. , Smith, Guy P. ...., . Smith, Howard f'. , .. Srnith, Jane Ix. ...., . A i 'i'12,'4r10 01 11 .01 ' 0 . , .05. 144 ,,...,.80 .....,73 .,.46, 71 . 231 . 147 02. 165. 83, 268 , 36-1 241 246 431 .81 246 222 400 S111itl1, .If'llllIII' K. . 160 S111it11, .Inari I.. . ,60 S1111tl1, -IUIIII IC. . S1111tl1,.Ir15 . , , S111it11. Kv11d:1ll.I. . . 134 Srnith, Larry R. . 236 Srnith, I4f'1l1l1I.1. . SIIlI1Il,AIilI'L.ZZtl1'1-I. Sinith. iX1:11g:1rvt I., . .81 S111itI1, P:1t1'ir'i:1 A. . 101 Srnith, 1,11lIl.h. S111it11, Paul Ii. . 238 Sniitli, I11tj'1llUIll111 S111itI1,I1ii-I1:11dAI. S111itl1,S:1111l1a.I. . .00 S111it11, Vit' . S1111tl11-1', I. Annr- 71, 144 Sniurk, IAI1ll'If'l I . , , .45 S111r1lr-1, Dvoralx E. S111r1lr-r, 31115121111 13. Srnyth, Bzirlnrra L. Srriyllie-, 01211111 It .I. Sllt'1Ilt'll. I'at1i1'i11 A 105 Snow, Paul fr. .,, Srimv, R11-1111111 A. Sriyrlf-1'. Sliyrlr-1, I.1l:1 AI. S114 :lr-r, Maiy .l. Sriyrle-r, 1111 rtls- S. S113rlr-r, 1111111-it H. Danif-I ln, Howarrd Snrlvrquist, Anna L. Solrlwvrlr-l. Diane . 51 220 .71 ...01 Solrlwvrlel, Ifrr-11 VV. 103, 237 S0ll:1111i, Saniue-1.1. ,. 232 Sr1llf'11l11-111111, Lois 51 Sr,1ll1tt,.Ia114't D. ,.. .01,2-1.1 Solvslu-rg, Hugh A. Soriiln-111, Jutlith G. Sr1111s+rs, Rim-1111111 I., SflI1lIllt'l', Rll'll1lltl IC. So111111r-r, Rugs-1' D.. lf Soriilallf-, Blarvin P. s01l4IIlt'IIlIPf, 0111111111 S. Sones. 17201111111 A. .. SOIl,Il1,I1U1I11C. ..,. Soritag, Dali- AI. . Soong. Iiii-1111111 Ifu Supp, Allwrt . .. SOl't'llSt'I1, 111111111 A. ., . .80 225 10, 160 240 .70 So1'v11sr'11, Nan:-5' BI. 270. 408. Sr1rf'11sr111, Nant-5' ,. .05. Surge-, .Ioan V. . . . . Sorlii-, 1it'1lll4'1Il A. . S01'1e'lIs,f'l11i14- I . . , .10l. Suskin, Rolwrt A. . Sosna. fleorgr- K. . .1-18, Sr1uli1s,tlr-orgv 'I'. . . Sourapars, Iiit1IIt'l'IIlt' SOUIS, Harliarzi Il. . .05. Sowrle-11, .Iea1111r- E. . Sparigle-r, Earl 11. . , Sparhulir-r. H4-'111'5' I . S marks. 11ICI1ZlllI I . ,. 120, 224, I Spe-r-ht, fll't St't'llI't't' IQ. 75, 131, S1lt't'1Ul', Morris ..,, Speb-1. 114111121 .I. . . Sperm, Ruth S. . S1l11'IiPl'IIlt11l, 1Yillia111 I' Spiepzlrfr, Vliilliarn A. . 246. Spit-s,ItutI1AI. ..... 44, 71, Spigle-r. Margarr-t A. .60, 416, SDIIIIIUI. Bret-ke-111'it1gv 19. Spitz, 110116-rt S. .,.. Spiwak, I1t:'l'1l'1lIll .I. . . Spizzn. Allwrt A. . , Spot-11-1, I'1dw:11'd . , Spore, Hr-rald A. . . , , . Spriiigf-r, .lark M. . Sprirrgzr-r, I.o1'1':1111v BI . ,70, Sprrigvr, 11111115105 IC, 142, Squiir-s, Ba1'I1111'11 J.. Staats, De-rc-li N.. . . . Stavh. Tliorrias VV. . Stark, .l. .lay . ,. ,46. Stafford, Edith . , . Statfnrrl, 1101511111 C. 248. Staggs, Huy VY. .,.. 131. 100, Stake. I1lll'E'l1 IC. . . . 130, Stalli, A. Ralstnrn . Staloy. Starifif-I WYIIXII4' D. rl, Nlarv I.. 45, 62, 108. Stanfill, Dan I . . Stanlr-y, Emily Y. , . Staples. Bartiara .I. , 111, Staples, Diane S. , , . Staples, Doriald E. , 135, Staynia Stearris, Nanr-y M. . 7.1, 410, Steiger, 'I'11o111aw NY. . , . Stein, f'I1arles S. , , S1t I11llf'1'ILt-'1', Dr11111:1 BI. ..,62. 157. 11141, 410. S1E'I11t'l', George I . . . . 236. Stf-inc-r, Marilyn E. .. .l01, Steins-r, Richard .I. . Steinhaus, Stein .... ,. . Ste-irihnff, VVilliz1111 L. , Stella, VVilli:1111 E. .., , Sternpel. Murray .,.. . 142. Ste-phanou, Nir-os H, ..,..,. . Stephenson, IW:1riIy11 E.. . , Steplierisori, Rosanne L. . 370 400 252 164 288 250 71 52 373 106 248 420 132 220 400 45 400 413 S11 80 87 87 128 46 142 365 07 400 100 221 205 07 161 108. 423 400 235 401 244 373 400 246 252 401 401 251 53 401 227 243 408 173. 413 268 103 226 161 401 365 400 .43 401 83 241 365 134 165 233 77 423 401 401 157 423 255 142 227 241 2117 246 255 401 101 03 220 230 257 110 413 7 18 S52 2211 11: 1112 11111 5:1 1:10 1111 2110 2.12 41:1 2:1111 2111 120 413 11811 37:1 2:16 4 r J 427 240 365 254 423 .00 For 39 Years . . The Spot for that Late After- noon or Evening Snack. Georgeis agon BAGGAGE TRANSFER COMPANY EVANSTON, ILL. ln C. 81 N. W. Ry. Sta., at Davis St. When Leaving School-Telephone UNiversity 4-1140 Prompt dependable pickup and delivery of baggage from residence to railroad stations. If you wish to have your baggage checked through to destination present your railroad ticket at our office. When Returning to School- road Delivery Check direct from your home 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 RAndolph 6-6840 467 510111. t'll:iil1-A A. 1921 Stn-in. Mark 11. . 1111, 253 Str-tsnii, Klulliv 1 l, . 108. 108 S11-veils,111-nIgLi'11. ,.130,25-1 Stow:-ns, Allilj I.. . 105 Str-va-ns. Nicholas l.. 219 401 S14'1l'llS, liicliziial I. . 245 S11-vs-iisoii, Ann . 91 St.-vi-iismi, Xllxiia l.. 14.128, 1321, -100 -1111 Sli-vi-insult. N:ini'y l.. .011 -101 Sli-X'f'lisnli,11l1'll:iIll1'. . . 247 Stt-va-iisoi1.S..1liii . H136 S14-xniinl, llmuiiil l.. . 240 Ste-unit, N1Ill1'l1l J.. . 113. 234 401 Su-wziit, 11111111 11. . 16-1 224 Str-wziit, '1ll1t'4N1U1l' V.. .413 sv.-1, l.t-.- lt. .. 423 Slll'1l14'l, John 11. .. . 200 237 Sligglifv, 1lll11l'lt'1l4' . .. U89 Stillman, Ilomtliy 11. . 3588 SllY1l,.1lllll1Zl .42, 45, 52. 106 130 Stiw-inli-r, 1'1. Dzivinl 225 409 Sll1'l'l,S11SZlll1l . 81 S1lH'1'U11ll1'. Tutu V, 245,110-3 Stm-lwiiln-rg, t'olist:1rn-e- KI. 71 Stur'lxilig14-i, lin-li:iI'11 . . 226 Stow-kwa-II, 1'llblI'f'S1 11. . 11115 Stoe-ppt-iw:-i'tlu, 11'11lt4-r 1'1'..50. 135. 198 237 Slimllivlw. 17i1li:1lll 11.. .. . 400 Slullivlw, 11uln'lI 1'1. 220, 4210 431 Stolllt, Iilllllllllll T. . ... . 240 Stoll..lolin1'1. . ... ,,..... 258 Stixllvl, 17111111 111. . . 279 Stollm-r, Susan A.. ...93 401 Stulle-l', 11'lll1111Il .l. . ... 253 Stolli-y, Rir-h:ir1l 11. ..,.. 122 248 Stunt-, John A. 250 373 Stunt-, Runnlil 111. . , , . .401 Stunt-, 11':iltf-r 11'. . 245. 3811, 401 Story, 120111115 111... . . 13:1 Stutz, 1711111 J. . .230 Stowe-is, Mary 1.. . .91 401 Strzu-tke-r, fic-ini'g1e 11. . .. 226 Strung. liairlmrsi . . . 09 Sflilflllll, Lois O.. .. 106 Stratton, Iioln-it A. . 365 Sll'il1lli,.10llIl D. .. N237 Straw, 11'illiani 11. . ,..,. 250 S1lk'f71ll'i, Tony J. , , . 373 Str:-e-ilain, L4-nitzi A. ..81, 161, 413 Striil, Drain XI. . . . 231 S1I1!'1I'1, John ll. Strini-, Hr-ralrl R. Strode-l, Robert I . . Stroik,II:irry1, . . Struinziyz-r, Jain:-s . Stroinlwrgz, Gloria 111. S1I'H111f'I'. 11'arri-n H. PICTURE INDEX Strotlnnzin, William S. ... Strublf-, Jar-oh 1 . Struif, L. .IZLIIIPS . . . Strykel, .loan 111,. . Stulmhs, Robert L.. . Stuker, Robert f . . Sturgeon, Roln-it A. Sturtevant, Brow-k V. Sum-l, Alan B. ,. ,. Suhr, 111rs. Robe-rt C. Suit:-r, Betty D, ... Sullivan, Dan A, . . Sullivan, Gael 111. .. Sullivan, 1':itrir'ia Y. Sumrne, Joan R. , . . Sunnni-rs, Lucinda . . Sunfllwrg, Ronald .l. Sunquist. 11'ayne H. Susallu. Alphonse J. Sutton, Allir-rt A. . . Sutton. Jani- A. . . Svnboda, .lust-ph J. Swanson, I'1arl K. . Swanton, Joan li. , Swartz. Joy:-e E. . . Swatos, wllllllllll H. . Sweet, David 1'. . . Swf-ig, Howard B. Swenclsen, Rohr-rt H. Swenson, Juan NI. . Swenson, Virginia J. Swivk, Edwin H. Swii-rsz, H+-nry A.. Sze-sny. .loan 1. . T Tat-k, Marian .l.. . . Takacs, Louis S. . Takeda, If-hio . . . . Taksen, Audrey L. . Talbot, Dorothy 111. Tallzint, David, Jr.. Talley, Robert B. . Talley, 11':Llter J. .. -I 258 30, 430 , 382 128 . , .430 . 230 100, 3.10 2. 1 -1.1, 105, 1 '7 'T 1. -S 0 37 3.1, . , .164 ..,430 , .243 . 401 . . .268 .221 254 .125 ' 240 . .233 . . .36 53, 108 .258 231 . , . .71 . 93 4 6 2 .40 ...228 1. 198, 5 23, 402 , .256 . 220 , 05 40 ' '- , 361.1 ,. 365 . . . 110 .. 73 . . .250 . . , 132 . .253 222 . . . 97 . .402 . 402 .402 30, 109 .. 69 .. 243 ..,305 ....79 . 75 35, 365 45. 402 ,429 Tanni-nl Tasclie, Taskirau wrg, Pete-1' E, . Vonrad .. , . . if-l, Sf-ntha 15. . Tate, Reginald M. . . . Tauber, Ric-luard P. . . Taylor, Elizabeth B. , . Taylor, Eunii-e 111. . Taylor, Ire-ne R. ., ... Taylor, Jane A. , . .91 Taylor, Joann E. . . . . . . Taylor, Livingston 1'. . . Ter-tor, Rlarjurie.. . Tm-its-lba Tc-lforfl, Teller, I um, Samuel . John fl. .. 21111101 KI. .. Te-rnplin, Lee H. . . Ti-nvzzir, Alive- 19. . . Tennyson, Gerald R. . . Terre-y, .loan K. ...,.. . Tr-sr-li, Joanne L. . . . . . Ti-ssnn-r, J. 11101111111 . . . Thacker, Barbara J. . . Tliar-ker, Valerie A. . . The-ol 1:11 cl, Henry E. . The-os, Lillian . . . . Thi-rif-n, Nancy L. . Thiel. Fatherine 111. . This-len, A. N. . .. Tliielsr-n, Arlene I.. This-s, Mary ,,.. , Thiessen. John . .... . . Thitchener, Carl F. , Thomas, Betty J. . . . , Thomas, Farnot H., .1r. . . Thomas, David R. . . Thomas, Edward VV. . . Thomas, Clay 110, 128 Thomas, James D. ,. . . Thomas. Thomas, Jerry .l. . . . . , . . Thonias, Richard T.. . Jo Ann ........ Thompson, Alice L. . . . Thompson, Douglas 111, Thompson, Fl. Blythe . Thompson, Helen J. . . . Thompson, Herbert. J, . , . Thompson, James L., Jr. Thompson, .lolm A. . Thompson, Marjorie J. . Tliompson, Richard A. . . Thomson, Donald R. . Thomson. Joyce E.. . . r11IlOI'Sf'1l, Arthur . . , 115. 138 .73 164 101 .51 .77 . .43. 85 100. 245 .4.1 138 .162 243 106 131 228 2:10 258 243 164 252 2-13 .05 ms .45 235 I 382 254 373 192 240 233 220 73 376 . 81 . 81 228 . 97 . 91 220 100 108 133 373 .45 2 , -1.1 423 108 200 .433 365 141 2.30 108 365 252 423 402 . 83 l I1 220 236 402 402 365 140 365 297 Thursen, V1'i1liam B, ..., . Thorsteinson, .loan E, . . , Thurston. Max A. ,. .. Tierney. Janice P. . . . ... Till:-sen, Jeanne- E. ...... . Tillotson, Barbara A. . . . Tillquist. George E. Tiltz, Joyce 111. .... . Tinnnerman, Art. ..... . . Tint-her, Thomas A. Tittle, Donald J. ... . Tittle, Thomas R. .. Titus, Willialn S. ... Toail, Michael N. ..., . Tobiasson, Shirley D. . . Tobien, Virginia A, . . . . Tobin, Francis J. .. . Tolrolrlt, Ann E. .. ... Toild, Robert G. ..,. . . Tolson, Robert E.. . . 1971 190 1.199 108 . .87 426 15? 97. .45, 247 Tolson, William H. ......... . Tom, Chan .....,...... Tomes, Helen 111. .... 71 241 146 131 129, 402 .240 109 365 160 429 .81 376 248 251 223 365 240 ..50 ..73 .429 402 238 238 365 402 Tomlinson, Janet E. ,.,,.. ...., 8 5 Tootikian, Lawrence P. ...... 242 Topletz, Sonia E. ...... ..... 8 9 Torgerson. John R. . . . .... 244 Torretta, Joann E. . .... 235 Tosh. Jack A. ....,.......... 244 Toussaint., Barbara R, ..,.. 75 165 Tower, Barbara ...... 91 157, 423 Tower. John C. ..,.......... 226 Townley, T. Richard .,...... 248 Traut, Clernens J. ............ 200 Traxler, hlalcolm M. ..... 42, 193, 198. 254, 402 Thaxler, Marjorie D. ..,.. 89 131 Treadway, Phyliss A. 108 121 130 Trezise, Robert- .........,.... 45 Trippe, Jerry C. ............. 231 Troost., Mary L. .... ..... 6 2, 93 Trotter, Robert C. ,, ...246, 365 Trout., Ann ..,.... ..... . .45 True, Palmer D. .. . .,.... 242 Truitt, Richard H. ...... 129, 146. 240, 402 Trzeciak, D, .........,...... 406 Tsaros, Betty A. .81. 138. 190 402 Tucker, Alice A. ........ 101, 413 Tucker, Ruth A. ............ 402 Tullin, Edward A. . . ...... 226 Tunnic-liffe, Guy 1'1'. ...... 247 365 Q a 0 o listenership on the North Shore. it local news coverage and news on-the-hour. presenting classical and semi-classical music. radio enjoyment all clay long. MP if fry! with dl.567'l.77Zi7Z6lfl.7Zg lzlvfenery. -1590 on AM dial- Evanston, Illinois 'FAS proven by February, 1952 Conlan Survey Cincluding TVJ 408 Turek. Raymond I . Turkelson, Nancy M. PICTURE INDEX Turley, Patricia A. .,..,.. 10-J Turnbull, Mary . Turner, Ronald Ix. . Turner, Sharon FI. . . Turner. Terry .I. . . . . Turton, Betty C. .... 91. 123 '1'uthill,f1ray B.. .Ir. . .. Tuttle, Frederick M. ..,.., . Tutzer, Alan C. . ... Tuvander. Betty . Tyler, Marialycc . . . Tyra, Thomas N. . . I. .101 Uelnian, Vlfilliani C. ...,.. 108 Ullensrang, Leon P. . Ulmer, Sally L. ... 7108. Urschel, Constance lx.. V Vaaler. Richard H. . . . Vacco, Paola A. .... . Valett, Byran H. . . 408 . .00 75, 123 Van Antwerp, Nancy I.. . . . . Vancil. Richard l . . 224 Vandenbroeck, Marc G. . .245 Vandercook. Barbara Vander Jeugdt, Robert A.. . Vander Meulen, Allen . .101 Vander Vort, Theresa L. . . . . Vande Sande, James H.. . . . . Vandfuenter. .Iolm H. Van Ess, Donald H. Van Heule, Thomas J. . .22 Van Horne, VVillia.ni J. 1 Van Kerkhoue. Shirley A. .85 Van Sandt, Mary .... Van Sickle, Andrew R.. . .131. Van Valkenburgh, Marilyn . . Van Valkenburgh. VVilliam . . Van Vooren, Robert H. Vastbinder, Charles E. Veach, Nancy D, . . Velde, Joan . . .. . 00 . .103 Vernon. Patricia.. . ..51, 111 Verthein, Gloria M. ...,... . Verunac, James J. . . Viane, Donald I.. . . . . . . Viant, Connie D. ......,..,. Viant, Joan .... . . . Vidimos. Alfred S. ..120, 258 Viergever, David VV. ....... . Vietinghoft, William I . Vissler. Marianne L. . . Vitek, Jeanne E. . . Vits, Henry W'. . . . Viveros. Rodolpho V. ...... . . Vogel, William P. . . ' 100 . 4 J. Vogt, Dorothea C, ...,.,. 87 Vogt. Herwart C. . Voigt. Nancy .... . Volkmar. A. Putnam ....... Voller, Donald .I. ..... . Voltz. Charles E. . . Volz, Edward VV. . . . . . .400 Von Schultz, Barbro E. Vosper, Virginia A.. . Voyles. Harry E. . . . Vyskocil, Leonard fl. I W Wachalee, Sally A. . Wachholz, Darlene Wade, Itlarcia A. . . . VVade. VValter VV. . . Wadleigh, Anne J. . . Waechter, Robert H. Waggoner, Mary A. Wagner, Glenn WV. . Wagner. Jack YV. . . .135 Eff If , .-.if Wagner. Raymond P. .... 120, 255 Wagner, Renee A. . . W'agner, Robert. T. . 1vB.1lll1OY:Z, George H- Wahls, Harvey E. . . Wahlund, Virginia A ......03 . f f f .044 VVait. Bonnie J. ..... E in VVald, Marion B. . . . . VValker, Donald R. . ....80 Walker. B. Fav ...,.. . . I Walker, KeithiH. .. VValker, Richard W. tTech. '52l.. . . . VValker, Richard W. CCom. '54J ..,,,, W'alker, Sally .... Wall, James R. .. . Wallace, Fern M. . . Wallace Rich r . a d R.. . . Wallen, Archie VV. . . VVallen. Donald E. . . . .108 ..51 . . 200 . 73 51 Wallen. W'illiam ........ Q Q VVallgren, Barbara A waiigm., 1mmJ. .ff f. .fi Waimsley, William L. 1:11 100 110 .07 2:17 101 -us 00 ' 210 242 233 51 .417 400 , 373 238 ' 31:5 .3 1 3 250 .413 225 71 365 . 388 51 .433 . 230 60 241 1011 .400 . 420 230 125 51 108. 244 .445 .45 .,-H 258 , 402 235 164 .50 -rg-1 40 251 00 365 248 420 103 .410 .,-1.3 T420 941, I 1251 .yy I--1 .45 .220 257 -was .0113 so .73 237 247 .77 133 101 .45 60 248 .83 257 .V- 365 263 . 255 240 . 428 105 235 192 248 .91 240 220 248 138 236 423 .430 -127 517 2:17 . 9? .1-1 703 VValne, Patricia L. . . . . . . . .97 Walrad. Ann S. . . . . .... .423 W'alrod, Jo Ann . . ..,. 60, 423 VValsh, Alida C. .. . ..,. 99. 131 W'alter, Louis K. .... . . . .420 Walter, William C. .... ....- 4 09 Vt'alters, Albert C. . .. 238 1Vandrcs, Joan hlae T. .107, 141. 402 VVandsee, Ed ....,..,....... 242 W'anninger, Gordon H. . . . . .230 VVard, David C. .... 246. 365 VVard, Kathleen .I. .,.. . . 402 Ward, Nancy fl. ...., ..... 1 01 W'ard, Richard A. ..... . . .255 W'ard, VViIliam S. . . .245, 402 VVarnecke, V. Beverly 91. 388. 402 Warner, Barbara J. .. . ... . . .87 VVarren, Beach J. ..... . . . . 228 W'ashburn, Patricia A. . . .07, 402 W'ashburn, Robert S. . . .237 WVZURSOII, Marjorie C. 83. 110 Vl'asylowsky, Geraldine R. 103, 11231i Watanabe. Ruth .. . ..... 403 1V111l'l'S, James C. . . . .365 W'atkinson, Thomas fi. 103. 198. 241. 305 Watson, Happy A. . . . 83 1Vatson. Hubert F. . . 233. 403 W'atson,A1ai 1. . . ...81, 130 VVatson. Richard D. . . . . .252 VVatt, Robert C. . . 203 Wvatters, Sally .I. . . . . .90 Wiatts, Carolyn A. . . 105, 373 VVay, David H. ..... . 132. 305 W'eaver, Edwin A. . . . .244 WR-bb, Bruce D. . 258 V1'eber, tleralrl AI. . 250 W'eber. Natalie A. . 105, 123 W'eber, Peter F. . . 244 VVebster. George FI. . . 230 W'ebstei, James R. 231, 403 WYPPIIIN, Joan . . . 403 10if'lLll11, George YV.. . . 433 WV:-iinier. Nlelvin VV. . .247 Weinberger, Albert . . 297 YV:-incr. W'illiani II. . . . 251 1Veinress. Joy R. .80, 120, 205 W'einstock, Jerrold J. . . . . .142 W'eir. Nancy J. . . . 73 VV:-ir, Sara J. . . . 130 W'eis, 1Vallace D. . 258 1V0lSIIlIl,ll, Jerome IC. . . .253 WWIPISIIHIII, Norbert . . . 233 W'r-isner, Marlene . .52 Wleiss, Betty AI. . 79 Weiss, Gerald . . 132 VV:-lch, Joyce KI. . . .85 VV:-Ich. Roy D. . . 258 YV:-Icing, Robert . . . 225 WY-lrly. Dwight E. . .02 WX-Iles, VVintress A. . . . .83 VVellmuth, Joseph E. . .238 VVeIls. Anna E. .... 133 VV:-lls, Carolyn . . . 373 VV:-lls, Harry L.. . .30 Wells, Joann C. . . .99. 128, 373 VV:-lls, Lester E. . . . 254 VVeltin. John E. . . . H249 WVPIIIIPFIIIIIII, h1arlita J. . .80 V1'e-nsing, Dolores A. . .87. 403 W'erneckc, W'ill1ani A. . . .240 VY:-rner, Herbert D. . . 132 W'erner. Robert .I. . 413 W'erth. Jean I., . . .... 02. 108 Wesoloski, Eugene . . .258. 382 W'4-sselnian. Carole S. .07 110, 136 W'r-ssinger, Janice L. . . . . 93 WW-ssliiig. Homer .... . . . . .297 W'est, Alden ...... . . . . .150 VVest, Dorothy BI. . .52, 108. 160 WW-st, George A. . 201, 243 XV:-st, James H.. Jr. 255 West, Lewis J.. Jr. . . 246 VVeston, Bruce L. . . 200, 228 VVestover. Dale E. . . 50 WH-strate. Barbara E. 101 270, 382 Xvetters. tiloria L. 42, 85. 423 VVeyburg, Howard S. 108, 251 AVIIPPIHII, Robert VV. . . . 250 W'heeler, Harold P., Ji. . . . 400 15.l1l'f'lt'I', Joann 111. . .108 Wvllt-'f lf'l. Mary 31. . . .403 Wvlieeler, Robert C. .101 230, -120 1Nlll1l1Df'j', Jo B. . . . 91 Vl'hitebread, David S. . . 236 Wfhitcup, Leonard S. . 403 Vl'hite, Carolyn 51. . . .403 VVhite, Janet ......... . . .05 W'hite, Robert C. ..... 131, 135 Wihitehand, lsliillli H. . 356 Wdiiteliouse, David R. 380. 426. 431 Wdiiteliouse, Harriet A. . . 02, 73. 110, 413 W'hiteside, Robert N. ...255. 423 Whitfield. :XIINOII 111. . . . 201, 373 W'hiting, Sidney G, Jr. ....... 258 VVhitlock, Lyndon J. . 236 1Vhitney. VVilliam fl. . 150, 203 VVhitsel, Calvin V. . . . . . . 420 W'hitten. Aldean VV. Jr. ... .220 Widau, Janet L. ...... 93 I 1' I S . Busy Bee - Foil YVASHING KNow1.EDc9E USE Out l.A1'NoRoMA'r Coi.1.EoE Nfznfv ll'!z1'!f You 1121511 CAMPUS LAUNDROMAT 833 Foster DA 8-5049 5 .N-av if f I Austin Cluster 'ff' Q ,,..-' X G1 4 Lights give you 11257 2 ,Q 1 light where you I N ' -..g want it. Used to Hmm I- ii' fi -5 light parking A Lf, . areas, ay- g fields, courts, I . , , etc.Idealfordec- N. .-.1 A g . , orative lighting. THE M. B. AUSTIN COlV1PANY NUltTHlil'iOUlf, 1I.I.lNOIS X Til N. x if. . Off' fAal'l earj eruing WorfAr41eJfern l For more than three generations North- western students hove faithfully potronized Chondlefs for textboolcs and supplies. We ore very grciteful. FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON 4410 MAIER-ROEDEL BAKING CO. i WHOLESALE and RETAIL BAKERS OFFICE. 2354 WINNEMAC AVENUE Retail Store. 5029 N. WESTERN AVENUE Telephones LOngbecich 1-2448 - 1-2449 CHICAGO 25, ILLINOIS L 177 Dfw YM Mi M 'VMC D M C 1 Makers of Dura Seal 1 The Lasting Floor '11I'CL1f111C11f , lZf697'll!lfI'0lZ!I! C 176771 iml l C0771 pan y 31-10811. Canal St. Chicago, Ill. l MAFIIUIUIUICI ATM :I 1 1 l l reid l'Q.l I i. - If 'wg' 'A f'-1 I . 4 y I G' fe If Q , f , ! i 1 'Avg YJYLX! I1 1 A J x Q A 5 ' A .1 I ll n 111711711 rers :gf QUALITY ICE CREAM SHERBETS AND FRAPPES Lfzeatrice Toads Co. 537 Custer Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. UN 4-0987-8 UN 4-3220 470 Vvlf-lmllll, Raymond C. XX-It'LZPl, in-urge E.. . , . VVier.e, Rulrert 11. .. . VViet. John P. .,.,.. . . Yviglit, H. Wvild, Deal VVilder, AI Claire . . n Payson S. PICTURE INDEX N220 255, ary A. .,.,.., .. 1 H 4 v .', 249 Yvilvy, fieralr . .... VViIken, Charlotte E ..,. YYilkenson, N. .... . . . 1Yilka. Elmer ...... wiii,H1.i.. -rt L. . 11' ard, Betty .l. , . ' 1 ill 1Vill1'ox,f l2l1FI2. .. .. 1Villvtt, N VVilli:ilns. 1Yilliainw. 3v1IIlil1llS. VVilliains. V1'illialns. VViIliams. Arxvlllllllllh. illi VV anis, Wlilliziliis. Yvilliains. 411118, xV1lllIlIIlS. xyllllilllli. ani-y A. . Anna L. . Bill I . ... David E. ... Donald B. . Doris VY. . . C.ir:iliain . .1 1-Iarmon M. Harold tj. .. Jennie E. . John .,., Q f .85 . .105 ' 5:48 Q13 20, 238 ,245 01, 228 Yvillianis, John R. 45, 2 VVilli' Junarden .,., L1tt.1 I'. Alaiie AI. . V1'illi:iinson, Irvin E. . YYilIiainson, Alarilyn O. 1Villi:iinson, Ronald H. 1Villik, Alive . ,,.. . Willis, Da VV, . vid .... . iIlis,1'aulW. .... VV' ' lll1S01l, xV1ll11ll1l AI. Wvilshire, V1'illi:ini Al. 1Vilaon, A1 ice L. .... . AYIIFUII, Betty J. . .. Wvilsun, Daniel S. ... xxvllhtlll, Dorwin AI. . . . . 1Vilson, Je VVilson, Je VY1ls1J!1, A1 11 VI'ingo. Ri VI'iiik+-iiliower, Rnlmeit 1Yinkowsk remy R. ... rold D. .. ary Louise . . iiiiinergren. Lyle E. 1-hard A. , i,fl1-raid WVinter, liruee Y. . . , , VVinter, 1': iul L. . 1Vintert-rnn, Andrew l'. 1Vintun, David Ii. . .. VVinton, Jaines E. . . xVlhf',.IZil1N S E. . , . WVissinueller, Armin C. Nvitt, Elnii-rV1'. . .. . 1Vit.t, Frank. ...., , . VVitt, Frat vs. 11' Yvitz, Lew VV ik C .... itte. Nam-y L. . ittig, Rieharil ,..., J. is M. ...... . itzlehen, Margxaret A.. Woilis, Ly ll1l..,. . VVoerner, EIIIKIIIUPI H. Wliidu, Mary Jane V. . Wvnlf, xxvill Wolfe, AVI ter H. . hurl-1..,. .. 1VoIfe. Charles E. . . V1'rill'f, All! im- J. . . . . VVolfrani, Duane E. . Nvolfrinith, Thmnas R. 1Yolsey, Virginia M. . wVIlIl11tf'1'Il4' ,Sully A. . 1Yon2, S. AI. . .... oodma n 1Yrmdrrm', VYrm1lrllf'f, V1'oo1li'i1Il. Woodrutf, V1'oodr'ull', Nvonils. Ei 1Yomlsoii, Woodson, 1Yoodwnrt Vvotuly, H llaw ,, . rilyn V. .. , Clifford R. Vvoiig, A3111 VVood, Ma VVrm1llwui'y Wimrli-ni-k Wundlock. 11' , Charles E. Dolores AI. Dorothy L. Jane .. ,. Rulwlt C. Rolla-rt II. . Rir-liarcl J. Naney L. .. nile .,., .8.J, V1'outls, 1'xl4'l.11' E. , . . VVonils. Ralph A. . ... Knil R. . . , Ylfilliatn I-1. .. ALvfNDiI1N1ll'l.I, Ji-an C. . . h. Thonias H. uy B. .... . xAv0U1Pl1. Edward . . . . 1Vork, Granyille B., Jr. Work, Rhonda S. . . . . . AYOVIIIHII, Dolores C. .. . nvuftll, Ri 1Vorthen. NYoten, Jo c-hard G. . John E. . Vee Wright, John E. . M143 . .' .203 .30 244 430 403 . 77 30 103 403 408 137 376 256 1 ll 229 235 , 46 403 257 140 111 403 264 250 103 232 403 . 50 403 ....60, 76 134 232 ss '17 ' f .122 ..200 '7 37 199 M46 . ,165 1.165 .191 ...87 140 244 .198. 1 .2117 Q38 7.81 110 H233 '111 102 -1-17 . . 432 f .140 25. 235 254 .51 .51 257 248 231 .85 77 142 387 258 220 423 365 248 258 132 240 403 243 247 230 250 226 222 253 403 90 .45 236 69 . 70 251 423 230 253 365 . 89 245 111!! 373 , 62 45 403 103 423 238 . 07 229 131 133 103 403 365 130 130 403 245 245 07 250 247 241 223 , 77 . 87 237 237 71 236 VVright, John L. .... . Yvright, Nancy M VI'right, Pat-rieia Y. . . YVright. Robert D. .. 1Vu, Edith S. ... 1Vu, Lauretta G. . . . VVuellner, Fred R. VVuellner, Ned H 427 1Vunderlic'h, Shirley NI. . ,... . 1Yylie, Kenneth M., Jr 1Yynknnp, Robert C. . xv x1ll'0l1ll'll. Irene ...... 71. 373. Yatalie, Dudley ...,..... 409, Yates, Patric-ia ..... 101, ' YHWS. Rohr-rt A. ....... . Yates, Virginia B .... .52 Yearley, Miss Frances Yearling, Joseph H. . . .l .h Yesk, Alhert J. ..... . Yezner, Marilyn D. . . Yoder, Everett R. . . Yoder, John D. . . Yohn, David YV. . . . Yokel, Martha A. . . Yon, 1Vyatt S. . ..,... . .. Y onemoto, James T. Yonker, David S. ...... . Yost, Barbara J. . . . Young, Betty J. . . Young, Cyril C. .. Young. Jane E. .. Young, John E. ..... . Young, Kenneth B. . . Young, hlarilynn .... Young, M. Patricia .... Y oung, Raymond H. Young, Shirley A. ..., . ' I -139,4 123 279 Q20 .....45 107 134 143 131 Young, Thomas M. ........ . Youngblood, Arden N. 7 1 Zac-hary. James l . .. Zalgu, Lillian M. ....,... . Zang, Gerald L. ..,..... . Zangzrando, M. Zoe L. Zapp, Nam-y R. ........ . Zator, Geraldine I . ..,.. . Zuumeyer, Jean C. .... . . Zavertnik, Joan H. . . . . . Zaw, Eugene I. .. . . Zay, Thoinas C. ....... . Zi-liolsky, Donald M. .,.. . Zeder, Barhara E. ...,... . Zeidenatein. Harvey G. . . Zeigler. David L. . . .120. Zeiler, VVilliam E. ...... . Zeiss, l . Ralph, Jr. ....,. . Zellmer, Joan RI. .... 91. Zili, George F. ... . , . . . Zilwart., Xvlllllllll G. . Ziegelski, Albert R. ... .. Ziegler. Delwyn J. .,., . Ziel. George R. ......,.. . Zieleseh, Marguerite R. . . Ziemer. Riehard VV. .... . Ziiii:1,Geoi'2e C. ..,.,., . 193, .81, .95, 199 377 103 111 226 107 382 255 430 108 378 247 388 413 192 256 423 188 365 233 .89 426 .431 251 62. ,413 257 258 252 103 416 423 .93 247 246 .75 125 .45 .77 423 .99 221 235 200 . 85 109 403 423 373 132 251 .461 430 611 164 189: 2355 256 247 246 16.5.4 403 238, .376 373 403 365 223 .45 169 189 Zimmerman, Diane M. ..... 73 Ziininernnin, John C. . . ,169, 239, 428, 430 Ziinmerman, Paulette N. .... .76 Zimmerman, 1Villiam ... 253 Zinns, Nancy A. ........... .69 Zoeh. Betty E. ..,............ 87 Zuehl, Audrey J. .... 108, 141, 423 Zueivlier, Mairylyn D. .... 95, 235 VVE SALUTE L'NlX'ERSl'lxY Um' .N'1'111'w'f' .ljvp2'm'ff1!1Aw1 'lb lt'z'f'1'x' JIHIIIUI' mm' flu' 5,v!!z11511.v 5'ffgjf fn1' flzair Fim' I,'m1pun1fin11 EUGENE L. RAY fDH:lCi1ll Plwotogrzlplmvr for NURT H YYESTERN lv NlYliRSI'1xY STUDIO: 1606 Cl1icz1go.-Xvennle I 2YLl!1SfUI1, Illinois NOR'1'HWES'1XERN 0 A ,. 1 +1-. -'fm few QT-'N QQ lvl ' l Q51 NW A A I W. is Y A! I J. 1 I Q9 ZA I WJ. M V74 I WHQN-W n - '. . 4'.',g? A ks- . M 11 'H Q JL-1 f'.l - 'X ' v- ' 1 ily- A . disk - X- , N p, gas f 'X fx- , y , f ee? c YL' y le- ge i yglll XK5-A gr xi 'i c V . Q1 - i 9 A i ' - ff- i A -fe- ,. X ' 'ls ., 'i.' l 'i A 'f- l LW- y 'W 'ji' e A , i Tl 2 g 1223014 gf , sspg till l l fi .r:1.sI.ff.i Q U'hz1f fzdftvall lirf: al rxlra con if l1o ll10i0lt,l1e igh ay. If you could see a list of all the distinguished persons who own and drive the Cadillac car-you would know, beyond any question, that the statement made in this headline is true. For the roster of Cadillac owners comprises a virtual listing of the best known and most respected names of our day . . . men and women of recognized achievement and accomplishment . . . leaders in virtually every phase of business, of industry and of the professions. As you would expect, there is excellent reason why so many of the world's distinguished motorists have found a common meeting-ground in Cadillac. It is because they demand superlative things from their motor cars. They demand great beauty, great per- formance and great distinction . . . and they have come to Cadillac as naturally and inevitably as the night follows the day. If you hope, sometime, to find in your motor car what these many distinguished motorists have found-come in at your first oppor- tunity. One look and one ride-and you'll know that there has never been a more wonderful year for adding your own name to the who's who ofthe highway! I '?Nr, 2 'C i Q Q far 'P - ? - --if - y ,,- s EE - ff at ii X YOUR CADILLACxDEALER 472 SUCCliSSl L'l, DENTISTS l Recognize the Importance 8E of Using QUALITY Materials They Use GOLD and Specify 1623 Orrington Ave. Yjmlff 3 SHOES E' NJ fl TN . C U lljl ' M EZ'0lI.ff0l1,.VflI6.Vf -S7108 Sion, A J for fha eufirfffrznzifv to their dealer and their laboratory. 25 CONVENIENTLY LoCA'rED CHICArzo S'roREs omcsinn nm uzfuuenscmrns an., eel 9+ 5 71 N00 WEST KINZIE STREET. gp ..: .. CHICIGO 22. ILLINOIS l Qvolis Nov ln Appreciation Oliver D. Rogers and John N. Culley ol' the Rogers Printing Company . C. Gordon Brightman. Robe-rt Sommer. and William Sclile.-into-r nl- the- .Iahn antl Ullie-r lfngraving Company. li. YV. Kasv and Robert lhrig ol' tht- S. li. Smith Company . li. L. Ray and A. Kroll ol' the lf. L. Ray Studio. lidward Stromherg. Mrs. Sally Davenport. aml Vtilliam Thigpe-n of the- Nortliw-ste-rn Pulnlivity Office. Walter Paulison ofthe Nortliwestern Sports Publicity Office-. lliltlare Johnson, Custodian of llarris llall. Illinois Light and Power Company. Advertising lndex lf. X. Xaron K liros. Xdolphl ..A,.. Xl. li. Xustin Co. A liaslxin .,..,... lit'illl'1t't' 1 om1s A A A Borden Company A liroelx S Rankin ..A.,, liurgnieier Hook Bindery A A liadillae , A ,.,,.. A A A Campus Laundromat . A A Campus Phariuaey .... Central Steam Laundry A . A lIhand1er's .....w ............ Chia-ago Window Washers' Union Classie liarher Shop .......,... Clay ton Xlarlx X Co. ,,.....,. A Critehell-Nliller lnsuranee Ngeney Dee liiwision. Handy K Harman lflizalie-tli lie lfourge ..,...... A Vtilliain Al. llonahoe A A A lixanston lius Company A A lfvanston Ticket Serviee Favor Ruhl K Co. A l e-ltnian K Curuie A A A A A A Katherine Smith Ferguson A A A lfinehlej ........... A A A Ce-orgt-'s wagon A A A 1 . in-orgian Hotel A A 474 452 466 460 450 470 456 453 460 472 469 460 45 1 469 461 458 452 449 473 466 458 454 448 440 473 454 460 467 455 Harriss Pie Co ...A.... Hatfield lfleetrie Co. A . A A A 1'1dward Hines Lumber Co.. A International Chemical Co. A A .lahn K Ollier .A...A A A A .1 ays Potato Chips AA A F. Landon Cartage Co. A A Liinehouse A...AAAAAAA.A A Lindhoe Deeorating Service A Maier-Hoedel Baking Co. A A Mereoid Corporation A A Nelson Bros. Laundry A A A Northwestern Co-op AAAAAAAA Parinelee Transportation Co. liugene L. Ray AA.A.AAA. A Rogers Printing Co. A A Roth-'Xdam Fuel Co. AA.... A Savi11e's London Flower Shop. Alohn Sexton 85 Co. AAAAAAAA A S. K. Smith Co. A Patricia Stevens A.A,AAAAAAAA Stewart Howe Alumni Serviee Student Hook lixehange .AAAA Tatman AAAAA A A Toddle House A Wfalker Bros. WNNIP AAAAAAAAA A. W. Zengeler Co. A A A 464 448 447 470 463 453 462 448 461 470 446 458 447 467 471 459 455 465 457 450 466 461 465 462 454 464 468 462 Lutheran Students Association .... 50 A Cappella Choir . Administration . . . Air Force ROTC . . Alpha Delta Sigma. . . Alpha Lambda Delta Organization Index 2.62 25-37 210-1 . .316 19 Q35 Alumni Association ..... ,... American lnstitute of Chemical . . 129 Engineers ....,..,..,... American lnstitnte of lxlectrical . .130 Engineers ...........,.. American Society of Civil Fn inur 129 . g --s . .....,...,..... . American Society of hlechanical ltngineers . . ...... . .. Architectural lnteriors Club. Associated V omen Students. Band ..,,.,.........,, . Baptist College Club Beta Alpha Psi ....., Beta Beta Beta .,.,. Beta Gamma Sigma Board of Publications Board of Religion . Board of Trustees . . Canterbury Club . . Card Section ..... Chapel Committee . . . . . Cheerleaders ........... . . . Christian Science Organization. Commerce School . . Composers' Forum Cosmopolitan Club. Daily Northwestern Debate ...,....... Delta Phi Epsilon Dental School . . . Dern ......., Dolphin Club . . . Dolphin Show . . . Education School . Elections ......... Engineering Societies Eta Kappa Nu ... Eta Sigma Phi ...,. Faculty Committee . Fashion Fair .,,... Film Society ,,..,. . Freshman Carnival. Freshman Council . Freshman Daily . . Gamma Delta . . . Graduation . . . Hawaiian Club ,,4, Council Hillel Foundation . . . . Homecoming ..,.,, H130 H388 , 138 U58 ..19 . ,356 H388 M357 . 156 . . 1-8 . .30 . . 19 . 296 ...12 .291 ...11- .351-5 ..1-01 ..l1-5 .161-7 .176-7 . .387 . 136-7 . .189 .261 .265-7 ' ' 1,306-7 . 126-7 . .-126 131 389 . .37 .118 111 262 131 168 ..50 I9-1-5 . . 1 13 ....Sl ,310-2 217 Independent Men's Week . . Independent Wiomeifs Week Interfraternity Council .......,.. 13-1- Inter-Varsitv Christian Fellowship .53 Journalism School . .. 67 .371-5 Junior Council . ..... . . .,.,.,. . 129 Junior lnterfraternity Council . . . 135 Junior Panhellenic Association Junior Prom ..,.,. Law School ...,... Liberal Arts, College of .,..... Lorelei Club ........ . . 137 .3-1-1-9 . 138-9 .38-1-5 ....268 Mariiie Corps . . . ..... . .,..., 209 Marketing Association . . . . . . May Day .......,. Medical School . . . Mcn's Glee Club . Men's Houses . . . .357 . 186-7 .4--10-1 . . .60 213-52 Acacia .,..,,.,. Alpha Delta Phi , Alpha Tau Omega . . . Asbury Ilall ,,,,. Beta Theta Pi , . Chi Phli ,..,,.,,... Chi Psi .,........ Ilelia Kappa lipsilon Delta Sigma Pi . . . Delta Tau Delta .. Delta Upsilon . . livans Scholars Fisk lluts ,,,., Foster llouse .,., , Goodrich llouse . . . llinnian Friars . . Kappa Sigma ,....., Lambda Chi Alpha. . Lindgren llouse , . . . 1,unt lluts ,,... . Music Iluts , Patten lluts. .. Plli Delta Theta Phi lipsilon Pi . . . Phi Gannna Delta . Phi Kappa Psi .... Phi Kappa Sigma , Pi Kappa -Xlpha ... Psi llpsilon ..... Sigma Alpha lripsilon Sigma Chi ,....... Sigma Nu .. .... Tau Delta Phi .. . Theta Chi ......1 Theta Delta tlhi . '1'heta Xi , .... Triangle . . ...., . , Zeta Psi .......,. 's lnterhouse Council Men Men Off Campus ... . Menis Rush 11 eek .,.,. Men' sSing ., ...257 21-6 251 . 227 210 ,221 ...222 231 226 2 1-1- 1 i 12--13 230 221 ...239 ...2-15 ...211 ...238 ,. 249 .. 242 ,258 .225 .258 .251 ...253 . .217 219, 236 252 255 . . .229 250 . . .237 . 218 . .233 232 .Ng ...220 .223 .110 13 ...216 .,..181-5 114-dCross. . lieligion Sailing Club... . . . , Scott llall Committee . Senior Council. Sextant Sheil Club .... . . Sigma Xlpha lota . De It i t'hi Sigma t 1 . . . . Ski Club ...... ...,., . .. Society for the .-Xdvancement Management. . . . M4-n's Sports ..., . . 269-331 lntercollegiate ..,.. 298-33-1 lntramiiral . , ......, . . 269-77 Methodist Student Foundation .... 15 Mortar Board ,...... ..... . .188 Mu Phi Epsilon. . . . . . . . . , 108 Music liducators National Con- ference ..,.,...... . ..,.. . 106 Music School .,.. . 10-1-5 Nu Menls Club. .. . . . 297 Navy Ball ......... .. .338--13 New Student -Xctivities . ..., 118-9 Northwestern lfngineer . , . ..,... 169 NRUTC . . . ,,., . . , . . . 196-200 Orchesis ...... ..... . . . . . .263 Panhellenic Association . . . . , 136 Pan-1 lrlhodox Club . , . Pep Commission . PhiBeta . . Phi Beta Kappa ... Phi Eta Sigma. .. Phi Mu Alpha ... Photo lialn .... . . Physical lfducation M ajors. . . Pi Alpha Mu ..... Pi Lambda Theta .M13 .295 . . 116 . .386 . 191 . , 100 . 170 . 268 . 377 . .368 .113 . 39-53 . 111- 121--5 . 128 . 193 U16 190 . 110 . 3 78 .,..111- of . . 358 Sophomore Cotillion. , . 350 Sophomore Council. . . 130 Speech Senate . . . . . . 179 Speech School .,..... . . 11 1--5 Student Christian Council . . 52 Student Directory .. ,,.. . 123 Student Governing Board . . 120-2 Student Religious Council . . . 52 Student Service Fund Drive. . 116 Summer School . . . . 131-5 Syllabus .. ... . . . . . 100-3 Syllabus Queen . .... . 317 Symphony Orchestra . . . 59 '1'au Beta Pi. ... . . . 1-28 'l'ec1mo1ogical Institute . , 1-2 1-5 Theta Sigma Phi. . . 379 liniversity College . . 11-2-3 l'niversity Senate . . . 37 1-niversity Theatre . , . . . . 171-5 W aa-'Xlu .....,..,. . . . . 119-52 A3it'S1IIl1IlS1t'l' 1 oundation , . . . 51 Wildcat Council ....... . , . . 139 11181 11 .....,........... . 178 Wioinenis Xthletic 'Xssoeiation .... 279 Wionie-n's Glee Club . . . . . . . .61 11 omen's Ilouses ... . . . .63-111 Xlpha Chi Omega . 101--5 Alpha Delta Pi . . . . 86-7 Alpha lfpsilon Phi 78-9 Xlpha Gamma Delta .. . .8-1-5 Alpha Omicron Pi . 96-7 Alpha Phi ....... .68-9 Xlpha Ki Delta .. . 80-1 Chapin 11aII .... . 108 Chi Omega ...,. , . 82 -3 Della Della Delta . . 102-3 Delta Gamma .... , .98-9 In-lla feta ...,... . . .72-3 Gamma Phi Beta . . . .92-3 llolnart llouse .,... . . 106 Kappa .-Xlpha Theta .. . . 100-1 Kappa Delta ... ..... . .70-1 Kappa Kappa Gamma , .90-1 Latham llouse . , . . . 109 Orrington llouse . . . 1 ll Pembridge . . . . 110 Pi Beta Phi ,. . 91-5 Rogers llouse . . . 107 Sargent llall ..,. . , 231-5 Sigma Delta Tau . . . .88-9 Willard Hall . . ..76-7 Zeta 'liau Alpha . . . .. . .71-5 omen's omen Off Campus . . lnterhouse Council .... 1 11 Pi Mu Epsilon. . . Pi Tau Sigma. . . Praetorian Club. . , Profile ........ . Ra11yCommittee. ...389 -127 . . , 112 . . 157-9 -ws onien's Hush Wieck , . .2133 ....66 Viomeifs Sing .... . . 18-1--5 XXYOIIIPII-S Sports. . . . . 278-89 YMCX .....,. . .. ....18 Young Repub1ieansC1u1r . , ..111 YNY C K ..... . . . . 17 Zeta Phi lfta . 117 -175 Syllabus Editorial tafl SICIITII IN XL Ct IOHIJI N XTOH ,In KN 'l'IIuRsTEINsoN I, XYOIPT STIXFF NI ARIANNE CHRISTY l','ditar-in -lfhilff PHOTO STA FF Hn IIELER, editor I ,lIllfllgTl11llIl'fS Senior VIAYN E BRILI. AI, D I-:BAT PAUL IJUEBLER M URR.-XY IXIIRON .I ACK INHIIIOLSON RIIDY NIIRRIS NIIKE SITKIEwIa:z B YRIIAR I 'I'II,I,oTsuN. vilitur .IUYCE I'Il'l'EI.., assistant wlitur P AT FIIRII M ARI: IRI-IT I loI'KINsnN tIIII'CK IIIIEY M ARCIE ,loIINsuN M -ARGIE NIOORE PAI'I. NMS .lm RIIIIIIRINJN BARBARA XX ARNI-ZR IJIITTIE XYEST ACTIVITIES N XYIIY .'xI,I,E'YSXYOR'l'II. aflilnr NRKNIIY AIIRAIIAHS .II-:AN BRIISSARII IIIIARLIE ILREILING 1,1-KHUl,YN LAWRENCE ,lu BETII NYIIIMPEY ,luxw ZEI,I,xII-:R NIICN'S HOUSING BR IJCE DUN N, vdimr .I ACK C.l.lNE, assistant wlitar IIEOROE BREVVSTER BRI III-1 IIOLIDEN WOM E N 'S SPORTS Run SONINIER Junior .lm ARTHUR DICK KRAISE DICK M AnIs0N BERT SPIWAK COPY STA FF ,IIIAN l,IYIN1:sToN, I-ditnr .II-:ANNE SMITH, vditor ,Il'NE IRMIGER., special stories AIIRIENNE ICISI-:NRERG PAULA FELIIIIAN PAT FEIT Jun' FISHER RIIODA REIBEI. MARY PRICE II ARRIETT PETERSON M ARTIIA RI-:En .IAY STACK .IIIAN SNVANTON ORGANIZATIONS lv.-XNCY RUTIIEREORD, edimr XYOLANDA BRIIILALETTA KEY CIIUCH JANE I II,l,IO'l' JANE IIAEIIERLY K.ARIN REI-:HNER M ERRY KAY J0HNsoN NI ARIIIN xv,-XLD WOM ICN 'S HOUSI N O IIOTTIE XXEST. mlitur M ARILYN CEGLOWSKI ANN IIEFOREST III.-KN E ILAMMON fVIlIRlSTINE ILOERING BETTY SIIITER SECRETARIICS IIIIRISTINFI l:OERING RIMA SPEER ICNGRAVING STAFF NANCY ANDERSIIN, vditnr BETTY BAYLESS EARL GORIION ANITA LANIIAU DIIRIITHY WYEST RICSURRECTION STAFF NI ARTIIA SMITH, editor CRFSIIED CHRISTY IJOUBTING DUEELER HYSTERICAL HELER 'FRAUVIATIC 'FHORSTEINSON SCIIOOLS AND ADMINISTRATION JOAN FRANKLIN. editor NVIANDA BRACKEN, assistant editor ,IOHN DAMON NANCY FISHER ETIIEI, GRUENBERG NANCY Jl'ST MI:IN'S SPORTS DUN KOSIN, editor IXIIKE ADOLPII EARL BRAKKEN H.AROI.D OLSIIN MILITARY JI IIY J NCKETT, I-dimr . JACK SEITZ. whim. ANNE YY YKE. assistant l'l1lf0I' JOHN THOMPSON NI ART 'IIEIIAI-'IN HERB GROSSMAN JANE Sn I-:NMIN PETE LITTLE 'All XXouImuR'I'II 'ITU Syllabus Business TREASURER JOYCE FAULK N ER PROMOTION CLAIRE SORRELLS, manager ROGER JORDAN SHEILA INJURPHY HARRIET SCOTT JUNIOR PICTURES BETTY FITZGERALD, manager JANICE HOLLENBACH DOLORES KOLsTEDT MARX' JOAN LONG SPACE LENITA STREEDAIN, manager JOAN CAMERON ' LOIS KAISER BARBARA MILDER MARILYN WIILLIAMSON DESK M AN AGERS BARBARA BAKER GINGER FUNSTON MARIL1'N IIUBLICK JOYCE LANDBERC JUDY ROSENI-'ELD MARY STEVENS JOHN A. PERKINS Business fwanager ADVERTISING BARBARA KIENILE, managvr M ARTHA DAVIDSON, layout LOUISE BRONNENBERG JOAN CUMMINS WIILLI-AM FRANK BEVERLY IIIBBOTT IIERMAN PAULICK JACK PROsT JIM SAMs ROBERT SCIIERER WILLIAM STOLLER JACK TORGERSON EDWIN WE AYER INDEX LENITA STREEDAIN, managvr IJORIS COLLINS ALYCE CRESAP LOUIS IYAUE SHIRLEY INJCFADDEN JAYNE JNJCIJAREN JUsTINE IVOLAN SUE STIVER OFFICE MANAGER DONNA IJAWLEY Staff NIEN'S SLOlISCRlPTIONs LARRY MCGR XTII. nzanagf I BRUCE FR ANKEI. RICHARD I,-SDD TJENE R AC AN WONIEYS SLBSLRIPI IONS ,JUNI BR ADL!-LY. managrr INANIIY ,Jl'ST ORGANIZATION Plf TI Rl S LENITA STREEDAIN, rnarmgfr JOAN CAMERON LOIs KAIsI-:R N.'XNfIX' LARSIPIN B ARB XR A M ILDER Jl'sTINE IYULAIN SLE STOCK ww ELI. MARILYN W ILLIAN OFFICE ST AFF .I UDY BOYNTON M ARY CLINCMAN BARBARA GRIMM BARBARA HAMILTON JUDY LARSEN PEG IWIILOTA I JLIZABETlI R,-XNDEI.I, NAT SNAPIRO IJIANE SULDYYEDEI. 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