Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1955 volume:

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Wiliam., s Ml A A- iw. x..,.-1 L , , Q WLM ,Y fu.. ., rx 1 - , ,M s., , , gb, . fn Q Va L .X Q hfxy? 'jig'-A X , x :Mgt 92 W 'Xa X ni' m--fig N V . , i g ' iqfwl ww k.'5ar'r. . ,A Q 5-, .x.. QSUS' -s. Z' fuss Q M Od ' V'?3 5'W'-?v't l ,,m..,2.,1k A y , x K-FTW A u Q-a,i'k3Rx7Fx A Q . .QVX-1'i7T'ie ' X X' .X MMR IN-,ff ' Q ' 3 . fi , Y. gf i S1 0, X . Q. s 4 A . Wixx. w 5 . , 511' -- ' ,HP-'!i ,ff .. ., ., 45 W5 W ' 'Yu '- 'BAL ,, .,.,. 5 :VM slam ' up 3 4 Q' Published by the Students of Evanston Illlnols W AZ' 1102 7, QlfM!19 '!fZff nEn1cATioN Last summer Northwestern was the focal point of the world's hopes for peace and spiritual unity as a result of the meeting on campus of the Second Assembly of the World Council of Churches. Besides the hun- dreds of churchmen who came to deliberate upon Christ the Hope of the Worldf, there were many thousands of people who also came to Evanston to participate in the events of this world-encompassing gathering. - The numbers involved and the importance of their purpose brought great responsibilities to a few de- voted planners. Northwestern is proud to have had one of these leaders on her faculty. Chaplain W'al- ter D. Wagoner, as a member of the Evanston Com- mittee of 100, did a tremendous and exhausting job in arranging for the stay of the Assembly on campus. Besides his official duties as preacher in the Univer- sity Chapel, Adviser to Foreign Students, teacher, counselor, and adviser and co-ordinator of the work of the religious organizations, we find him going beyond the campus. Last summer among the other innumerable details he attended to, he organized the television lecture series, Man and Religion. But it has been in his personal relationships, his sin- cerity, and his enthusiasm and interest in student life that Chaplain Wagoner has brought us true spiritual values. Those who have been lucky enough to have eaten dinner in his home have glirnpsed the infec- tious happiness and solidity of this man. Thus the 1955 Syllabus is dedicated to Walter Wagoner-for his efforts in preparing Northwestern for the World Council of Churches Assembly, and for his continu- ing solicitude and understanding of our university, her religious heritage, and all her students. 1 M f 1 gf I X so A-Q j U! , Q X ff MZ? ,QI ,Q 1 Q Q., . 1. f ,K f f yi f 1, we ' X 'vita ' 1 , , W 'ff' 'flkg Q 'ss 4 ffl 11,59 Q, W 31 Q fx, f 'WA N ,Q N s 1 --WV - it 9 . 'J-If-M ' 2 ,.-Y.: 'sf ,fa 'f -f , 1. i fs ,ff .. .rc . 4? if-,K ,s.i.gz4,-me li. s v as em- -A 'T - . f. ',.f. ,a.1:fw5i '::1 Kawff. ' ' f. ,.,, - . ., , ,. ., xi: XM AW fi x N in X V ' X.: 3. ,43 5 9. '- H ,X f ' -. 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Qtfi., Q - WS .1 Q75 is .. r , 4 kftlffafg 1' ,f , T ' E 111 u 7 f f , ' f i ' 1 v 1 1' . v I . fan., . . , T .. v fa. ff Q. Y' . - , . , f ,. 5 A fs . ,, , .,. . - ,. .Zu-., w.-,xtdfh - ,. f' ' f rg wwf w,.',,f,f,- 'ff' 'if ' f,- ':- . -fgx w.f,svf 'f' ..s,5 - d f:- . i, . f f. ' I f , ,, . . I, . : . ! Ty, ia, J, ,,Vy,'. ,. ,V ,W 1 W7 M , :M,.,:A ,- tr it . ,, .-.--,-f-s,.,,wf---- FOREWARD A glimpse of N orthwestern-the wrought-iron pick- ets along Sheridan Road blending into the gleaming newness of Centennial Hall, the gothic archway of Scott framing a spired University Hall-just a peek into what must be an extraordinarily ordinary sight to an outsider. Still, to the student who has spent four very beautiful, very wonderful and exciting years here, this drab scene shimmers brightly with remembrance of all the sights, sounds, persons, emo- tions which imbue his college experience. The love of learning which leads so many to this uni- versity, that love which often has to overcome great obstacles, is the strength which is the mortar of our school now, and later the clay from which will be molded the leaders of our generation. PS- X This volume is intended to be a record of one of four special years-a journal which focuses upon the highlights of its time but also includes some insights into the lesser-noticed, yet often unforgettable, as- pects of our undergraduate life. The faces here shown will never be seen again, there is such an irrevocable- ness about a yearbook. Many persons have pooled their ideas and efforts to make this annual, and each one naturally feels great pride as he reads what he has written, or can say, I planned and photographed that scene. Neverthe- less, this book does not belong alone to those who produced it, but more important, to those whom it portrays-the students who in 1955 lived North- western University. . I 1 1 f J'i- ff, ,f 4 .f, 1 4 ,fyg r- 6 r AY P J' ff TABLE OF CONTENTS Frontispiece .... Foreward .... . . . ..... . . . . Dedication ....................... This is a Northwestern Student . . . THIS IS FALL QUARTER ..... New StudenttWeek ....... Rush Week .......... Wildcat Council . . . . . . Introduction to Living ..... The Commuter ........... . . . . Campus Living Groups .............. Introduction to Faculty and Administration The President ......,............... Presidents Emeriti .... Vice Presidents ..... Administrators .... Board of Trustees . . . University Senate . . . Faculty Committee .... Alumni Association ..... Introduction to Government .... Student Governing Board . . . Class Councils ............. Associated Women Students .. Panhellenic Council ........ Junior Panhellenic Council . . . Inter-fraternity Council ........ Junior Inter-fraternity Council ..,. Men's Interhouse Council ....... Wome-n's lnterhouse Council .... Introduction to Activities ....... Delta Tau Delta Pajama Race . . . Fashion Fair ................. Homecoming . . . Cheerleaders . . . Pom-porn Girls .. Page 4 .. 6 7 ...10 ...18 ...24 ...26 ...27 ...28 ...30 .....32 .....100 .....102 .....104 .....105 .....106 .....114 .....115 .....116 .....117 .....118 .....120 .....123 .....127 .....128 .....129 ...130 .....131 .....132 .133 .....134 .....136 .....137 ...138 ...140 ...141 Block N Committee, Pep Commissioners ...... Introduction to Fall Sports ................. Coaches .............................. Varsity Football .................. . . Intramural Football .................. Women's Athletic Association Board .... W.A.A. Sports .................... . . Dolphin Show ..... . . Dolphin Club . . . . . Lorelei Club .... . . Military Ball .............. A. . . Christmas ...................... . . THIS IS WINTER QUARTER . . . . . . . . Introduction to Winter Sports ..... ..... Varsity Basketball ........ ..... Varsity Swimming ...... . . Varsity Gymnastics . . . . . Varsity Fencing ..... ..... Varsity Wrestling .... . . IM Sports ............. .... W.A.A. Sports .......... Introduction to Publications .... ..... Daily Northwestern ..... ..... Syllabus ............... ..... Photography Laboratory . . . . . . . . Profile ................. . . Northwestern Engineer .... ..... Board of Publications .... ..... Debate ................... . . University Theatre ..... ..... Speech School Senate .... ..... Junior Prom ..................... ..... Introduction to Religion ...................... Campus Conference on Religion ............ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, SRC... Chapel Choir, Chapel Committee .......... Methodist Student Foundation ............ 142 144 146 147 158 160 162 166 168 169 170 176 178 184 186 190 192 194 195 196 200 202 204 210 214 215 218 219 220 222 227 228 234 236 237 238 240 Canterbury Club, Baptist College Club ..... Gamma Delta, Westininster Fellowship ..... Young Men's Christian Association ......... Young Women's Christian Association .... Sheil Club ............................... Hillel Foundation ............... .... Christian Science Organizations .... .... Introduction to Organizations ...... .... Scott Hall ............... .... Beta Alpha Psi ........ .... Beta Gamma Sigma .... .... Pi Lambda Theta .... .......... .... Sigma Delta Chi ................ .... Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Omicron . . . . . . . P1 Alpha Mu ................... .... Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Beta .......... .... Phi Mu Alpha ..................... .... Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota ......... Engineering Societies Council, AIChE ..... Tau Beta Pi, AIEE ..............,........ Student Service Fund ............... . . Red Cross College Unit ................... Orchesis, Architectural Interiors Club ..... Pan Orthodox Club, Imua-Hawaiian Club . . WNUR .................................. Filrn Society ............................. Ski Club .................. .... THIS IS SPRING QUARTER . . . . . . . Sophomore Cotillion ....... .... Waa-Mu Show ............... .... Introduction to Spring Sports . . . . . . Varsity Baseball ....... .... Varsity Track ...... .... Varsity Tennis ........ .... Varsity Golf ............. .... Intramural Sweepstakes ....... ....... IM Sports ............................... VVomen's Athletic Association Sweepstakes. . W.A.A. Sports ........................... Introduction to the Military .... . . Presidential Review .... .... Mach One ........ .... 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 250 252 253 254 255 256 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 272 278 280 286 288 290 292 294 296 297 300 301 304 306 307 Arnold Air Society ........ Sextant Naval Fraternity . . . Naval R.O.T.C. Unit ....... Introduction to Music ......., University Orchestra .... University Band ...... Women's Glee Club . . . Men's Glee Club . . . A Cappella Choir Introduction to Seniors .... School of Commerce ........ School of Education .......... . . Medill School of Journalism .... . . . College of Liberal Arts ....... . . . School of Music ............ School of Speech ........ Technological Institute .... School of Dentistry ...., School of Law ...... School of Medicine ........ Evening Division ............... . . . Federation of Northwestern Voters .... . . . Student Congress .................. May Week ...... Mortar Board .... Deru ..... N ........... Shi-Ai ................ Alpha Lambda Delta .... Phi Eta Sigma ....... Phi Beta Kappa ............... Graduation .................... THIS IS SUMMER QUARTER . . . . . . . . Summer Session ........ 8 ...... . World Council of Churches .... N.R.O.T.C. Cruise ........... The Editor's Page ............. The Business Manage-r's Page . . . Introduction to Advertising .... Advertising Index ..... Organizations Index .... Syllabus Staff ........ .Acknowledgements .... l 5 , 308 309 310 314 316 317 318 319 320 322 324 994 344 350 366 372 380 384 386 388 390 392 393 394 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 408 414 416 420 422 423 425 451 452 453 454 1m4-zn1u:41i1 4, Venn ' gi -- 11 5-c,v,a.fm' ,-'m..i1.. -if., uma-11-:7 ' . A X Q v was W N4 1 ww x Q -4 5 ,S we W Q Ni ' wax Sin, V X? Q., X32 K Q my fm x -47 ,x:.,,, , :afitagiwg 5 -i ..a.,.i..:w,,,a.i. thx, ' Y 'ff' - A .. , H A - - Y: , Q i AL 1 3 Four years of college is a very long time-a time for dreaming and thinking, a time for Working and plan- ning. It is the cornerstone for the 'building of a new person-a person Whose life is richer and deeper be- cause of these four years. There are the gay ones, the laughing carefree children who romp through the years playing hide and seek with the truth. And there are the others-those who can live with loneli- ness, who participate from a distance, and yet are not afraid to be alone with themselves. This is the story of one of these . . . the story of the serious ones. ,.av ' -,. A -,3 Q ' '11 374. . f ffirjgf If ,.5.i:! ll. ww .X ' .N ,..,,s' . - .ag-5 ., Q -fi Q if -'3.l:'- ' - , ig i,.4.,- V.: 1522. ff., H ,A uv ,' 9'-,f :,-sg.. ' mtv 52555. f':f1,3,f'Z3f?v , ,, gggf,j17AhQg , , -,f..w',g.'g-,131 X Q 'Tk aff z .ixflifbfwwfi T1 - 'fig-'g,-,giieewiii ' A Q - 1 ,rg a '-,,1 if .Lg - : 4 - ' t ' 1.-' ,g . ,tp ,l , mf. -1,5135 Ai , ff f . ,A . x j,gf'x'f. f-.-,,, V , '? 2 f If 1 - 2 1 1 A 5 I fu.. J.. ,-.4 pe ,,f '1 f . f 1 'ff'-y. ' 7 , 'xf' N ' ' -+-A...f . , W. 4 4. i ,',Y?,'- tff'f4 ,?'fa. ,qw .:.,,. .4 , . , WA l'xff,' :.'.xs'f M., ,fain- , f -'.-ig. Wg 'va-. ,,,'. 51.41 334: - ' 3 'nl ' I ' '., A sz: Q A ,-ff.. qv- , Y Q-f-J' 1 K. .-'Q 'daiK.il'5.1'. IL... 'Yu , Z Ax if p-I m..3dr.x.X..2 These are the lonely ones-and yet they are not truly lonely, for within themselves they can find all they need. To them, the world is a place of discoveries, of wonders that tantalize their searching seeking minds. For them, a rock is a miracle of creation, a mute record of eternity-a book is Aladdin's lamp, holding treasures which no check book or bank account can compass. For them, the World is beauty-the shim- mering beauty of music, the glowing beauty of poetry, the fiery beauty of love. And so, they are never truly alone. They give themselves to the World about them with an intensity that bewilclers the mere spectators of the world. It is the lasting intensity of a burning coal fire, breaking out in jets of flame. And the flame sears through obstacles as a blowtorch through steel, with a white, intense heat. It gives them a driving Z ,V ie.-'v , fm pw an maxi' -fv- ,ff . . S 'l X f f I J f !? f, M 1' ii?-M il ' A' These are the serious ones-who cannot be idle, even in their spare time, whose hands must always be fix- ing, building, creating, whose minds must always be thinking, planning, dreaming. For them college is a stepping-stone to the future-a future which will be more precious because it is a creation of their own design, a future which is a driving force to overcome obstacles, an urge to create something magnificent in their lives. They have a love of variety and ad- venture. For these, the serious ones, it is a future which lies ahead, guided by the vision of a distant star. f: QQ 'if hm., 4 I QL R IWW r I 3 6 1 I 1? 5 I 1 I l P QL . N 4 It was a time for brisk, new things-for things that went with the smoky tang in the air, and the crackle of rust and tawny leaves under foot. It was a busy time, a time of change, when the year suddenly shifted from the low-geared lazy summer days into high, and went tearing off at breakneck speed, like a hot-rod at a green light. The first hectic days of FALL quarter-as you packed and moved and un- packed, and the long caravans moved toward Evans- ton. And as the pace quickened, you went with it. Rush week melted away, a Hurry of parties and forced smiles-registration and hours of Waiting in line for illegible initials on a green card rushed by. As you bought books and looked for classes, you noticed the changed profile of the campus-it was strange to see a gaping hole where once you had scribbled lecture notes-it made it seem more than ever a time of change. And as the familiar things- Dolphin show, Fashion Fair, Homecoming-Went on, you could still feel the undercurrent of change, the brash, hurried mood that meant fall. ar f . N , Q, , 1. L ..-1 'iug,,,, ..... kv ' 1 . is, V - i V , mm p .-,, W ff , 1 A9,s:, ' N. hu... M ,, . ,f ' 4. 1 F 9 4 W .5 -+51 gfm W, -f wwwbw fmKg,z,,Nfwv H hi ,. -5 -wh ei 4 Z6 5 9 v , gg' 4 'QYW' 51 3?-F2 ZR ig, ii 59 ' 6 ? 5 17 F ff Q Y X E 5 f 5 L 2 1 W4 V f f ,M ' Rani U 1 v W Q M f' .,q, F? 'v X7 1- X Q - Q, Wzyif'-Q54 Z, . 'f wx ,W . XA ., 'H 5 1' 4 A fig- QRL., 'QL js A Q 5' 4 ' fn W' 4 y ' .... .. ff ,if ' QS' 1 I vw ,CWI rf , fJ finyf, ,y 2 , 4W! ,7,, , , ff 7 , ,, 62 f xnxx -X 5 ,lt f fn N4 f, F1 9 Nw f , ,f , , V wi' , , A 'Q f , ' lv KQV W nf 1 5 4 ll L ff M w W ,,-7 'f W ev Q Q Af, 5 JC . 1 55 z 5 4 Z f J 5 X' ,MX Q? W. ' f'f 1 , , f . - R - ' W 'fl 2' , ygit 2. 1 K QQ h 5 X A 3 6 ' -' A T ' , q , ILL 1 X Q 1 New students are introduced to Northwestern Uni- versity in a maze of activities and tests. NEW STU- DENT WEEK, sponsored by the university with the help of the Wildcat Council to acquaint new students with the campus and campus life, begins as soon as the bewildered newcomers arrive. Numerous social functions make the week preced- ing classes a maze of new faces and new names- more than any person could humanly remember, but somehow does. Each new arrival is assigned to din- ners held either at the Northwestern University iff' X xi Nr--N L, ,m,,g.., , f, , pl at ws, M My M, .s . M , I Men's Interhouse Council and Women's Interhouse Council hold smokers and informal parties for the new students, and the university sponsors an open house in Scott to better acquaint newcomers with its facilities. Climax of the week's social activities is an all-univer- sity dance and pep rally held on Tech Terrace, this year on September 24. In order to integrate the students into the univer- sity's academic life, a general scholastic aptitude test as well as placement, aptitude, and qualifica- .rzffiw , ' I' 'L . . it QVW it ., it iflfi aifri--a , NORTIIWESTERN STUDENTS ASSOCIATE UNPAID BILLS WITH THE RED BRICK ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Apartments, Sargent, Shepard, or Willard Halls. Members of Wildcat Council attend these dinners and discuss campus activities while eating with the new students. Associated Women Students also hold coke parties for new women students. Previously big sisters have been assigned for each of the new Coeds, and it is at these coke parties that the girls meet together for the first time. Questions concerning campus activi- ties fmost frequent one is apt to be datinglj can be answered by experienced upperclasswomen. tion tests in English, methematics, speech and ro- mance languages is given. Individual schools hold assemblies where the students meet their professors and learn more about their future classes. Meetings with advisors are also held, and tours of the library show new students how to use the facilities. A university chapel service on Sunday morning, pre- ceded by a Go to Church Breakfast, conclude New Student Week. Name tags are discarded forever, and new students relax and begin the first phase of their college career at Northwestern. fxw ,Z ix I A FRESHMEN WOMEN TAKE THVIE OUT FROM BUSY NEIN STUDENT WEEK T0 RELAX WITH THEIR BIG SISTERS The annual Tech Terrace Dance, part of the New Student Week pro- gram, provides an opportunity for new students to be introduced to both Northwestern campus life and its former students. f' 1m11. vm. , w,,. l'm so tired of smiling, my face feels stiff, yawned an exhausted freshman after her first day of RUSH WEEK. This comment was probably echoed by most of the 1180 men and women who Went through rush. During the dizzy round of rush week parties, fresh- men women literally dashed from one sorority house to another, rushees hurriedly sorted through their invitations at Panhellenic Mailbox, and actives be- hind the scenes frantically rehearsed the evening's entertainment. Rush began with the hectic whirl of open houses, went through the usual nervousness, chatter, ciga- What school are you in? or Where're you from? provided good rush week openers, but when girls tired of chattering or got stuck for conversation, the next question was, See our scrap book? rettes, and punch at informal and invitational parties, and ended with impressive, sometimes tearful, candlelight ceremonies at formal parties. On Pledge Sunday, 495 out of 682 rushees jammed the mailbox to pick up their bids and happily become pledges of one of N orthwestern's 18 sororities. Men rushees attended luncheons at different houses, shook hands, looked at trophies, and desperately tried to remember names. They also lived out of a suitcase the entire week, as they stayed in a different fraternity house each night. Popping Hashbulbs, grinding movie cameras, and buzzing reporters-these activities centered around SCENE FROM A TYPICAL BULL SESSION WITHIN CONFINES OF A FRATERNITY HOUSE DURING RUSH WEEK. Q' QQ is an 4-E' , ,, K 2: , All .ax ,Ya 3'6- 455 an My 5 . if A , Fir W ' J, , NLS 'iv-r .-,vii og s-v 1p 's, ,, A lx' A S l 'Wm 'WF- K .I yy' I' N ,V K N any X X . yu Yxiwrsm. , - , Y ' Y fx X A ', lx Left to right, top row: Eileen Flaherty, Cynthia Reiley, Clara Meyer, Junarden Williams, Carol Krametbauer, Carol Keltner, Phyllis Elliot, Karen McKie. Second row: Gail Bradbury, Barbara Christy, Nanci Bowden, Ann Goodwin, Denny Monroe. Kay Karlan. Ellen Strohm. Gitta Kaperl, Megan O'Connor, Shirley Stoup, Corinna Heidbrink, First row: Burton Alden, Garry Bul- lard, John Gorman, Bruce Golden, Donald Wessling, William Schaeffier, Peter Bridgeford, John Clendenin. the WILDCAT COUNCIL information booth at Union Station this fall where Wildcat members wel- comed and answered the questions of incoming freshmen. Scenes such as this took place at train stations, bus depots, and airports on the first day of school. Besides sponsoring New Student Week, Wildcat Council and its 56 members carried on campus tours for visitors, ushered at university functions, wrote letters to freshmen boys during the summer, and held a Day at Northwestern, for high school sen- iors interested in Northwestern. 1 . . N-..,-1 'r Burt Alden, standing by the fireplace in Hardy Lounge, chats with Wildcat Council members Carol Keltner, Phyl Elliott, Audrey Vecella, and John Clendenin. Alden was presi- dent of Wildcat this year. X X1 1 -it f M x lf' JAPPX A. r.,g LIVING 'The halls of ivy you thought on that Hrst day- the day when you and the other scared freshmen First looked out the window at the gothic stone build- ings in a peaceful square about you. They were strange then, as everything was strange-from your glaringly new luggage standing forlornly by the door to the stranger who was to be your roommate. But now they were no longer strange-they were old and cherished friends. And as you looked out for the last time into the shelter of the quads, they were still 'Lhalls of ivyfl W1 X 05 . TJ -,:.. . mv' if 0 ,,f ' 1 ,, Q , If i f Wifi? ,WN .V , ' fy' ff E3 ,,.-,ww ' ' QM: fv M llll ., 5 3, S Q , sb ' 4, , . 2 f , YWRWW ' f 5 ff k is i ya 5 1 X Q , f f 44 ,V I X Q - 5, f J 4 3 , .. f 'W f fp! W .- -fa .ff J' -' 3:32539 fr cw ,, ,,.f -1-E 'MIM ,, ..,4',. Q .... ' . . fs, I X 1 n ,-,.:ff' 5, ff E K r 5 X , P Q ,A m ay N f , wh -ff 5 I V w 4 4? FW , gs .A B .X ,,.V,, wr fy W . S. X, gag 51, W, f, My ,Ks 8 . . ,Q 59' , W, 1 ,sf , , 1' f 'Arif Y r 'fat 7 ,, ,x ' ff ff. A , 'fx Q - f W ,, '70 QM.. X , I D .,:.,.v-awww! ' tg 1- One of the good fortunes of a com- muter is the availability of coffee at any hour of the day or night just a ,av few steps away on the kitchen stove. oiclock that night. It would be too late to read much by the time she got home. She walked over to the Student Lounge in Scott. Finding an empty couch, she flopped down, slipped off her shoes, and curled up with her book. Dinner in the Grill and then to the meeting. After it was all over she started on her way home. A car horn beeped. Don was waiting for her. They pulled up at her house and she invited him up. They made coffee and listened to records. Then he went home. Doris decided that COMMUTING had its advantages too: food anytime you wanted it, no roommate to borrow clothes and lecture notes, and-no hours. IT'S OFF TO THE CAMPUS EARLY IN THE MORNING SO A PARKING SPACE FOR THE CAR CAN BE FOUND. sf . 'F' X, , A9 R xx 'W' 5 fffsilff ' S ,f E, Q Q '- A11 A' lm! if ,Q i--1 ', i ,..- ' i 39 Q -' f' t .. 8 M ei Write r 2 1' .5 . , A If A .W1:t,, ' H -- in L W ,ef I N r e- 2 f , , x Q , K ' X 9 Q X Q it RI f, XA , ,P X it 2 l l L .i ' 1 Q , I , I ,k L -re I ,. , ,, , I ,f ,fn , I 1 f-,f 4 . . ww, , - -f , , , 5 , Q, f. , hy- .. A Left to right, top row: Thomas Richey, John Thies, Lawrence Danzig, Donald Kerste, Charles Neu, Arthur Neu, Donald Bowcutt. Stan Grushkin, John Reinke, Thomas Buestrin, Paul Larson, Stuart Fleming, Tom Risch. Second row: Donald Wesslins, Harry King, Mel Verni, Ted Beckermann, Donald Basta, Bob Lester, Warren Fuqua, Bob Oswald, Thomas Gray, Ronald Baumann, Herb Larson. First row: Peter Richards, Russell McMahan, Bruno Feiife, Dean Winkler, John Schang, Phil McNamee, Tom Tonkin, Ray McNamee, Paul Willis, Walter Miller, Louis Laue, Thomas Ballman. ACACIA had an out of the ordinary homecoming this year. Along with our usual festivities, we burned the mortgage on our house. Our present fraternity was officially dedicated in 1938, seventeen years after the founding of Acacia on the Evanston campus. The mortgage burning attracted an unusually large return of alumni. The 'gold gradsi' really enjoyed reminiscing with both their schoolmates and the actives, and after a lively dinner we all went to Pat- ten Gym for the Homecoming Dance. During winter quarter it was sink or swim at our annual splash party at the Michigan Shores country club. One of the main features of the evening was free beer for everyone. Acacians and their dates swam for an hour and then moved upstairs for enter- tainment and dancing. As at all other Acacian parties, everyone had a fine time. .ff'f ' .-' , up,,,,.,f- M A-4 , .. ,,.,,..-. Let's all get in on this joke now. You know something? It's really kind of cleverf' The Acacia house proves here that a good sense of humor deserves sharing. xx? . t K G3 K 'Sift ., ,.,,. - 1?-' .1 if 1 'Qxriar 'V' x 1 il. , .. , ,,,,.,,, , , 49: at .. 1 ? 3 ri Left to right, top row: Carol Krametbaurer, Mary Schumaker, Charleen Jenkins, Rosemary Leeds, Barbara Krupnick, Shirley Wulf, Sheila Robb, Judy Breck, Edith Gillespie, Terri Burjarski, Hope Dupee, June Friedrichs, Cynthia Peterson, Nancy Paul, Patricia Scanlan, Patricia Lee, Joan Baker. Third row: Barbara Congoran, Mary Ellen Gazley, Danae Voutiritsas, Maureen Cos- tello, Barbara Helbling, Nancy Webster, Jan Williams, Jania Martin, Joyce Cowin, Barbara Gerlach, Florence Ott, Marjorie Ol- son, Diane Greenberg, Joey Helperin, Billie Howe. Second row: Marilyn Cafferata, Janice Jeannero, Valentine Richter, Cleis Coon, Arlene Weiss, Sally Avery, Diane Lewis, Lynne Reich, Robin Dubsky, Betty-Gene Lee, Donna Marquardt, Val Voyles, Nancy Walker, Barbara Betty, Rada Pietz, Mary Gray, Joyce Urbach. First row: Patty Snethen, Jennie Blatchford, Lucy J o Jack- son, Babs Horsley, Caryl Ritchey, Paula Beck, Jeanette Erickson, Emily Davis, Jean Weiren, Jo Staalson, Jo Anne Huffman, Karel Craft, Pat McAfee, Claire Lee, Jan Van Pelt, Elaine McKenzie. ALPHA CHI OMEGA had a burst of originality which began last year when Cleis Coon, Terry Buj ar- ski, and Judy Breck wrote original songs for pin- nings ending with the history of the pinned couple. This spirit continued when Jennie Blatchford origi- nated the Pom-Pom corps which performed during half time at the football games, and in the Homecom- ing parade. To uphold our three-year top donation in the SSF auction, We held our annual inside auction and raised over 850. Auctioneer Marilyn Cafferata sold everything imaginable, but the high point of the evening came when Otto Bauer bought a yearls sup- ply of hair cuts from Lynn Davis for 35. Looking back with pride at our most prominent cam- pus personalities - Mortar Board president Mary Ellen Gazley, Panhellenic president Patty Snethen, and Waa-Mu music chairman Gerry Ballard - we feel that all in all, it's been a great year! I bid 2 spades, I pass, and the kibitzers stand behind looking on and giving helpful advice. In a spare mo- ment this Alpha Chi foursome is in- dulging in a favorite pastime-bridge. J Hey man, she's really neat! How about fixing me up with her? com- ment these approving Alpha Delt's as they pass expert judgment on pic- tures of the other guy's gal. ALPHA DELTA PHI holds its annual orphan party each spring quarter. We take our dates and go to a Chicago orphanage where we pick up carloads of children and head for a nearby picnic site. Hot dogs, potato chips, soft drinks and other typical picnic re- freshments are served. Following this lively meal, we entertain the children with baseball, games, and community singing. ln the fall our big affair was the Alpha Delt Apache , as 2 ,' , 5? , , ,' X f ' 2 ' f f ' . f 1 , Q , r K' ? ,. ,gr - ' ,' Q Ziyi f .- . Ly k..',n.'.a I his f 'N 1 , ' Y fi? W 1 fifgitf i X in 2 , J V, f I , WZ! if As.. ,wx . ' f party. We set up a sidewalk cafe in front of the house, and dressed in the colorful costumes which are the outfits of the Paris apaches. We mingled the old with the new this year, adding a new affair to our already voluminous social calen- dar. This event, a wonderful splash party at the Town Club in Chicago, capped a great year for the Alpha Delt house. Left to right, top row: Ronald Kolar, John Gariffo, Robert Pfutzcnreuter, Joe Dister, Ralph Zeiss, Richard Klein, Norman Sirato- vich, William Schulz, Kenley Spooner, Malcolm Mackenzie, Dale Molander, Robert Kelly. Third row: Richard Glaser, Sydney Pond, John Curphey, Roy Staggs, Lawrence McGrath, Robert King, John Payton, Larry Williams, Ralph McDermid. Second row: Richard Marseille, Charles Hauenstein, French Eason, Mark Beach, Terry Knueppel, Ronald Smith, William Spickerman. First row: Donald Sell, Roy Lietzau, Stephen Slabach, Richard Ladd, Russell Kaczmarek, John Scott, Robert Burhop, Donald Small, William Hard, Robert Zamzow, James Quackenbush. vw ' ' was-. an .- JV- A Sfwgkz ,GM S 5.--1 5--i WOW' QQ' ,f -vw .. , 3 4' , is D . l W ' l az f 1 saamnlunglq ALPHA DELTA PI wound up spring quarter with a bang. We carried off the Syllabus trophy for 10022 sales, and for the second successive year, the May Sing trophy was ours. During the summer our girls travelled in Europe, worked, and went to summer school. Those in the Chicago area took on an extra project, angl our sis- ters returned in the fall to find the basement of the house remodeled. Caught between classes, huh? These ADPi's can still grin before they get to lecture or even attempt a midterm. Hang on to those books, kids. a brunch, the Indiana game, and finally the Dolphin Show. VVinter found outdoors lovers skating on the pond across the street. Our most satisfactory activity was a day spent entertaining handicapped children. In the spring, we and our dates canvassed Evanston for the Cancer foundation, our national philanthropic project. We also held our annual violet breakfast and every ADPi invited her friends. In fall we entertained our parents for a week-end at Left to right, top row: Lary Gilliland, Cynthia Cantelon, Patricia Connors, Barbara Kelly, Joyce Brokate, Jevne Kessel, Diane Al- len, Barbara O'Connor, Margie Johnson, Tess Rudd, Karen Reinking, Alyce Kelvie, Jeanne Brown, Charlotte Schimkat. Third row: Carmen Stanley, Marilyn Berger, Celia Bay, Barbara Tyers, Barbara Rizzi, Jenney Kenney, Gloria Meade, Patricia Ewing, Margaret Remendelli, Elizabeth Burgoyne, Jane Long, Susan French, Martha Thomas. Second row: Nancy Kozelka, Barbara Christy, Diane Teske, Ann Holmgren, Gabrielle Hiller, Barbara Ann Ludwig, Carol Rice, Barbara Burke, Barbara Ricksham, Lou Ann Solosky, Tanis Kvaal, Patricia Grafft, Sharon Koehnke. First row: Lee Muller, Patricia Ebert, Claire McGuire, Joan Dixon, Janet Paxton, Phoebe Espy, Sally McBride, Sarah Welch, Joan Holm, Constance Barr, Barbara Conn, Dianne Barry, Mary Jane Boyer, Lois Rollins, Ann Grant, Carol Sander. .wma 'V . ,, Q . gh x 1 1 K15 f, . ,-F 57 A :W A KR! 02355: Q3 Xmimmyg s... ,,. J 1 - f it , kk if fi gg A 4 iQssm:1:m,,,,afaiasd . A In K WA ig, 5 fclwxzuin, .. s X X -mx I it X . ' . K ' . xv, HW, , 1 - lu, A , y - , Q H s A -,.,e,,.,,,..ff.i. ,x -, an -,gf -4 A . ...P Wk me Jw W X ,, M :fxi'sX'SMM' I., 'fs tmfogh' 2 .ig fi X 5. .,,,, if a , it .N S Ae. wi. me .. ,W ' ' 2 Wwe. was It mama rw kg ,-Q, ,mr-Q . ., so ik., -,A ,- . 'WJMC fe W f W N fs, Q ' f Mui., 4 i .fa as , ., X M fr -- . 1 ' ' J .' - ::4gw.,. wa., ,. i , f ' W' fr , X ,, Q f lf?fw:'vfi,: ' fy L., ' - , ,4,,5Q,.- -y . ,. , , L ,, .1 . .,,,WM..,. .w,.w. g, i, 'ww A 5 gk. Although the dogs which belong to fraternities are capable of talking and moving, the AEPhis here prove the theory that the strong silent type still gets a bit of attention. ALPHA EPSILON PHI added a trophy to our newly decorated house. Betsy Treiman, the Delt Pajama Queen, together with the rest of us, returned last fall to redecorated bedrooms, an alum project completed during the previous summer. A pleasant setting has thus been provided for study and activities. The forward-looking '52 AEPhi pledge class started the orphan party which has now become one of our traditions. Before the fall quarter finals, our pledges and their dates treat children from the Angel Guard- ian home to an afternoon of games and refreshments. The big moment of the day is a visit from Santa Claus, replete with gifts for the kiddies. Every Wednesday afternoon, some of us gather around the living room piano for an hour of informal singing. About thirty of our girls now participate in this Weekly get-together of songs and sociability. Left to right, top row: Jane Rosenberg, Joan Bresler, Sue Magnus, Sandra Caplan, Carolyn Rowe, Vivian Lurie, Pauline Pierce, Jane Bresler, Shirley Schoenbrun, Illene Komisarow, Adrienne Asher, Leda Gelles, Judie Molnar, Gail Zwick, Constance Eger, Nancy Fink. Second row: Eileen Teper, Judy Rosen, Edris Tannenbaum, Joan Lubin, Janet Plous, Judy Rosenberg, Leah Morri- son, Margaret Beck, Joy F ineshriber, Sandy Gasul, Jean Freudenthal, Marsha Waxenberg, Helen Jasper, Phyllis Cohn, Sandra Rivitz, Suzie Richards, Lois Shapiro. First row: Lois Abram, Sandra Jacobson, Toby Wilson, Nancy Nupuf, Rita Fromm, Gitta Kaperl, Anne Mandell, Sybil Wohlfeld, Frances Freedman, Iris Fegenhols, Marcia Wittow, Enid Mazie, Marcia Goodman, Paula Swiren. 5 f wifi: 1, . 94 , A 1 ,ff trim ' f T-if at lv 's-fr ., ',.rr..T ' '38 , ' Yi. ' mega? , Q-egg, A A ,J .L ,,.a'f-fgf3j,w, I - 5 . - A 13. -,Arjan -rg-A M. ' ' A ff5't'f'ki J ' M, wa JE 'lla .- sae? ,,gfg,..' ,V if AV ' M-106 M ALPHA GAMMA DELTA held her golden anniver- sary convention this year in Quebec, Canada, with the towering gray spires of the Chateau Frontenac outlined against the green Canadian mountains form- ing an impressive backdrop. While the summer convention served to focus our thoughts on the past, those thoughts were brought up to date by our October fashion show. Gui' fall formal, held at Mount Prospect country club in November. turned our dates and us into bona fide Really impressive isnit she? These young ladies are very impressed by the appearance their sister is making an all present. But who wouldn't e? astronomers while we observed the harvest moon in our Harvest Heaven. The Christmas season heightened our social activity. A pledge party, the Rose Banquet, and a wonderful all-day party at Mohawk country club followed by an unforgettable spaghetti dinner, were part of our social season. To us, these events have become part of a pleasant blur that our memories will label 4'Alpha Gam, '54-'55.7' Left to right, top row: Marilyn Russell, Patricia Daggett, Susan Iverson, Joanne Graff, Sandra Baker, Kathy Taapken, Sandy Campbell, Barbara Link, Arda Tomlinson, Sue Bogart, Mary Jo Tyler, Kay Johnson, Suzanne McKinley, Geri Kaluz, Barbara Larson, Nancy Roth, Margaret Irvine. Second row: Ruth Burgbacher, Barbara Beckington, Nancy Shields, Marty Oestreicher, Marlene Karnikowski, Joyce Engelbrecht, Myrna Johnson, Connie Morgan, Mary Ellen Stapleton, Suzanne Kent, Diane Kring, Helen Reif, Iris Frankel, Henrietta Embick, Lucinda Rivers, Janet Link, Nancy Fidler, Elizabeth Koenig, Soma Baldwin, Mary Eisenman, Sue Hamilton. First row: Germaine Golda, Joy Crane, Mary Flanagan, Joel Otto, Lynne Schick, Carol McKim, Jean Williamson, Elizabeth Wilson, Barbara Howell, Virginia Roberts, Phyllis Dale, Martha Jane Bowne, Charlene Loehmann, Mary McNelly, Julie Smith, Marci Ginn, Sheila Kotchevar, Mary Dilley. .X - -, ,... -- ,V V, , Fa .. , sa, ? f f . f fs' wmsvfw ' 5 , , - :Wt ,' 7' 'ri , ,z 'M :y,:fW.1s, fu- yMi i W U -ww -X .- lgafm g 'f N f f ' If we . 1 J .. f , ., ,, V 91 fikm S 1' pw: :wah f , V -f . X 2, - M' .1 K ww .6 .. v ,..5vim,gY',-KW, ll g K W ,, . J. a,.i,,,.. , Q ,ff-.f: --,i , L ' Q, J 7 f C ,,, . f I J N ,Ku M. f My ,5, 3 if N af f 'K 65 f W L fi :sf ,,,, ,,,,,, wif vm? ' 'P ', N',, - Tritt If get Left to right, top row: Francis Stearns, Jean Christensen, Catherine Miller, Mary Ann Mertz, Anne Slater, Ruth Lederer, Ann Gracy, Valerie Christmann, Margie Fay. Third row: Anne Maxfield, Heidi Dodegge, Joan Hurst, Barbara Patterson, Betty Hodges, JoAnn Hohhof, Bernadette Johannes, Mickey McMahon, Gretchen Goeppel, Susie Enlow, Kay Jacobson. Second row: Judith Nickel, Anne Hickey, Barbara Brooks, Polly Herold, Carol Hardin, Pat Jervis, Carolyn Patrick, Carole Smith, Peggy Ire- land, Nancy Innis, Ann Beck, Suzanne Centlivre. First row: Marilyn Carlson, Jeannette Baldwin, Susan Evans, Renee De Smet, Anita Harton, Lynne Force, Mary Anne Gittins, J oanie Hatch. Jo Mihm, Jane Moorhead, Joyce Buckles, Marilyn Hart. ALPHA OMICRON PI had a hectic but marvelous time this year-from the hours spent building the homecoming float to all-night pizza orgies on the third floor. Activity majors in the house kept us all on the run- with Marilyn Carlson as a Fashion Fair lead, Nancy Innis as editor of Syllabus, and other members active in A.W.S., Profile, Waa-Mu, Daily, and Shi-Ai. We were well represented in the honoraries-Sigma Al- I've got a midterm tomorrow and two papers due, but my roommate's in bed! Town and house girls alike take advantage of the redecorated commuters' room-for studying or just talking. any 6155? :gym-v Q? pha Iota, Theta Sigma Phi, and Zeta Phi Eta. Naturally we took time out from our crowded sched- ules to relax. The fall formal at the Edgewater Beach honored our pledges, and we went native for the traditional AOPineapple Party in winter quarter. And spring quarter, as always, was highlighted with the ever-memorable dinner dance in honor of the graduating seniors in the house. mf V1 4-sql +- ..:vvsI, . bl : xxx Q . , 8 . www. ' s .5 xv W . . -f sz? X. If W we . my ' - .M ,N I .. , , k , .fx nw , 1 it gilt i . WM M ':- :Nas-:f S afar Left to right, top row: Martha West, Patricia Smith, Marcia Baldwin, Florence Hauser, Sarah Grimes, Louise Shaw, Patricia Palmer, Georgia Lou Comee, Clara Meyer, Nancy Placek, Jane McClintock, Diana Hawkins, Virginia Herman, Elaine Burgess, Sue Vermes, Marnie Heger, Martha Grimes. Second row: Shirley Ruston, Janet Vogel, Carol Erickson, Sheila Traynor, Simone Bloom, Sharon Bear, Janet Matson, Hope Gould, Nancy Vail, Judith Meyer, Mary Miller, Marcia Miller, Carol Ryan, Carol Bjork, Sue Swarzman, Pat Mathers, Gertrude Bast, Marilyn Mayer. First row: Janet Howard, Ann Frick, Claire Redell, Carol Carmody, Mary Baugh, Helen Grounds, Dorothy Broan, Jean Hilditch, Anita Pontarelli, Joan Fageol, Ardie Lowry, Mary Bren- nan, Mary Tapper, Daphne Derick, Charlotte Griffiths, Margy Linklater, Carol Lewis, Jane Atkinson. ALPHA PHI got off to a high-flying start this year, and took the largest pledge class on campus. Thirty- three girls wore the traditional ivy leaves in formal pledging ceremonies. Our fall social season included a formal dance at Itasca country club, fraternity exchanges, and other parties. We were also well represented in activities this past year. Sue Swarzman was producer of Fashion Fair. Co-chairman of Dolphin Show, co-producer of Waa- Mu, and co-chairman of A.W.S. Program Series were all Alpha Phis, as were some members of the Fashion Fair college board. We took time out from all our socializing to raise funds for the cardiac aid project. Last spring, the Lake Shore club was the scene of a water show which netted one thousand dollars for this same proj- ect. Benefits went to Herrick House in Chicago. an exchange, party, or open house. line made the sisters slightly hysteri- cal, but it was fun. W,-Wf,,,..0f1ffN-,ma f ,,.,,,uvnl 4 Q mawgwndngfmmyv-m It's decoration time for the Phi's, for Girls who couldn't cut a straight if 'f f a hi Competition is pretty keen for any- one who opposes this muscular male. Of course his brothers are there merely to render moral support, aren't they? ALPHA TAU OMEGA likes to remind the world that Irving Krell once said: A dog is man's best friend-what is woman's? The ATO's haven't found out who woman's friend is, but they're sure that every man should have a dog. On October 1, 1954, Chris, a cute German shep- herd entered our hallowed halls. While we were eating dinner, Chris left the house to explore the neighborhood. Forty staunch brothers combed the streets of Evanston looking for him until four a.rn. without any success. Finally at around seven a.m. an ace pledge, Jack Hlustik, spotted him through the window. Jack, still in his pajamas, chased Chris all the way to downtown Evanston. Thirty minutes later, Chris was captured in front of the Orrington Hotel amidst curious glances. Since then, Chris has been with the brothers, and has turned out to be a fine active of the chapter and definitely an ATO man's best friend, Our ATO combo again this year provided music for dances on and off campus. Left to right, top row: Sam Kelley, Rog Minor, Bill Walz, Bob Perkins, Don Matschke, John Porter, Jack Van Camp. Third row: Dick Hernsted, Dick Stermer, Jack Hlustik, Tony Gretick, Rich McCormick, John Gardner, Tom Grunnah. Second row: Bill Hess, Chuck Urban, Dick Gallette, Ken Doll, Garry Marshall, Gary Ludwig, Bob Apple. First row: Dick Longworth, Greg Hyatt, Don Nelson, Steve Mahon, Dean McFarland, Sam Hami, Hal Horstmeyer, Les Jacobson, Jack Marossy. if W S? if LC... fm Q 4. . 5 at :Jilin g-nf 'aw 5 E S Z t , , 3 A 7 Wi 2' 15 1 -.fir --Num hs. j t i t .,... W 1 M ,-.' T ,... ' ' . ,. -f-' Y 5 . ' M M' we 'x x , J . it fs, is Q Left to right, top row: Barbara Heck, Julie Adams, Georgine Smith, Marcia Sbertoli, Yvonne Kotrich, Norma Bjorklund, Peg Baugher, Jo Duggan, Willi Weisman, Joanne Kotek, Mrs. Gerhart, Joan Hartwig, Sandra Greenan, Susan Heinzel, Martha Cook, Joan Conley, Judy Barmont, VeVe Reisch, Joyce Vielhauer, Geraldine Berger, Anita Bjorn. Second row: Florence Larkowski, Anita Gast, Marilyn Joyce, Nancy Niemann, Bessie Coutroulis, Arlene Marshbank, Mary Maurer, Lorraine Talcott, Barbara Halladay, Barbara Davidson, Dorothea Brown, Janet Thomas, Mildred Smith, Arlene Sidlo, Jayne McLaren, Shirley McFaddin, Mitzi Rock, Pat Horner, Kay McCracken, Tina Nolan. First row: Sandra Schultz, Bettina Lubke, Sandra Brown, Carol Loder- bauer, Karin Johnson, Norma Johnson, Susan Madden, Katherine Polo, Mary Donner, Susan Hatlestad, Elaine Molay, Jean Morris, Judith Tetlow, Rhonda Work, Arielle Ghika, Jeanie Angelos, Rita Wood, Joan Hoppock, Adrienne Nelson, Gene Har- man, Margaret Herrold, Georgia Dick. ALPHA XI DELTA found her freshman contingent a badly bedraggled bunch after Freshman Carnival. The pie-throwing contest, part of our Arabian N ights' theme, was exhausting but well worth the effort, as two first place trophies proved. Dads are woefully neglected when campus activities consume both time and thoughts, so to show where our affections really lie, we again enjoyed a wonder- ful Dad's Day. Afternoon interest centered around the football game. Dinner at the house was followed by the Dolphin Show. Last, but far from least to be remembered, was the annual Spring Formal, honoring our seniors. High- light of the evening was the traditional gift of a rose given by Mrs. Gerhart, our housemother. At the close of the impressive presentation, each senior felt that so much more could be said than A rose is a rose is a rose. Y How much am I offered for this cute and cuddly black pooch? Dog buy- ers can go back to their books when the hats, jewelry boxes, and paint- ings go on the Alpha Xi auction block. 91 5 . Dig that crazy music when these boys get together for a jam session! Why, they're liable to take the roof right off Asbury house. Oft heard phrase is, Man, they're really gone ASBURY men, in our big White house on Sheridan road, looked back fondly on a year crammed with activities. As representatives of Northwestern's first experi- ment in nonsegregated living, We were proud of the honor of being chosen the first house on campus to house students of different races and nationalities. The experiment proved so successful that in 1953 MIC voted to extend the policy to all men's dorms. President of our 44 member house was debater .N P , M is Steve Thernstrom, who also represented us on lVIen's Interhouse Council. The highlight of our social year was our open house for the whole campus. Held on a weekend in winter quarter, this affair has been traditionally famous for its good entertainment. Besides this, we held other open houses and house parties, managing to keep life at Asbury a very pleas- ant and always memorable experience. Left to right, top row: Greg Nichol, Wesley Brill, Conrad May, Franklin Pang, Ed Heil. Third row: Steve Rich, Fred Duhart, Byron Renz, Barney Schukraft, Wayne Keplinger, Larry Haack, Walter Pitre. Second row: Ace Gamble, Steve Thernstom, Bernard Sigg, Dillard Harris, Arni Dunathan, Wayne Buhk. First row: Sheridan Meyers, Harlan Waldinger, Sidney Port, Nor- man Comer, Bill Muncy, Walter Yokoyama. i f .Thi W5 alibi.,-3.29, 45 f - ...A f p X , X-'tgp gf Q wwf f..Lta'Six si up -pr 3 x Ji? ' W 'X ' BETA THETA PI got out the Bermuda shorts as we joined the DU's in a Swiss Variety party. However, the life of the shorts was shortened as football togs returned. We went all out to improve our previous second place finish in the intramural sweepstakes. Beta's activities men rated high this year. Bill Ca- ruso was elected president of Deru, the senior men's honorary, and Bob Magee was named a member. Dan Sterner became co-chairman of Student Service Feeling ridiculous, but keeping up with the latest collegiate style, these Betas are good examples of the Ber- muda short-knee sox craze that hit the north quads this year. Fund, and John Mutz and Stan Paulsen served as auction co-chairman and treasurer respectively. Larry DeVine and Tom Coash served as Fashion Fair escorts while Jack Raveret, Charley Waterman, Phil Schliefer, Bob Lucas, and Ron Zimmerman par- ticipated in Dolphin Show. Activity-wise Caruso was elected an associate mem- ber of SGB and Mutz was made a member of the A dz O committee of SGB. Left to right, top row: Dean Burgess, Dick Erickson, Bob Rexford, Tom Hundley, Bruce Baily, Lester Wagemaker, Jr. Fourth row: Peter Snite, Robert Magee, Jack Raveret, Thomas Clark, Henry Richardson, John Duntley, Richard Pascoe, Guy Osborn, Larry DeVine, Jon Larson, Richard Graham, Dave Troxel, John Teeford, Thomas Coash. Third row: Ronald Zimmerman, How- ard Steward, Jim Palmer, Joe Boughton, Fred Fowler, Buz Koons, Phil Schleifer, Dave Irons, Bill Edmonds, Jose Peerson, Richard Meyer, Don Byrnes, Bill Lucas, Charles Waterman. Second row: Jim Kiess, Jack Barker, George Johnson, Richard Howe, David Owens, George Canepa, Tom Taylor, Ron Richter, Alan Jordan, Arno Naeckel, William Kempes, Lee Enz. First row: Chuck Lindstrom,Dar1 Sterner, James Snyder, Donald Duck, Richard Pilcher, Paul Bookidis, Bill Caruso, John Evans, John Mutz, Stan Paulsen, Harry Mackenzie, Fred Caroau, Steven Ascher. , 'Z .. 5 ' 4 I 1, X ,qw 1, 1 X -1 MW -s..,, 'E I There's nothing quite as nice as a new trophy for an empty spot on a shelf. By the grins on the faces of these young ladies that fact is ob- XHOUS. CHAPIN HALL has a typical routine which com- bines profitable work with play. Our dorm, a semi- co-op, has dishes to be Washed, parlors to be cleaned, and halls to be swept. But We manage to have sev- eral informal parties each year, climaxed by the annual spring formal. We also participate actively in Homecoming and May Sing. So actively, in fact, that We've been lucky enough to win second place in the Sing for the past three years. The true spirit of giving is felt by all at the Christmas banquet for the Women's Educational Aid associa- tion which supports the dormitory. Our annual formal Senior Banquet, held during spring quarter, is a time for reminiscing and sad farewells. But the seniors add humor to the occasion by willing useful and sometimes useless items to the undergraduates who will remain at Chapin hall. Left to right, top row: Sakiko Nakaya. Ursula Hofmann, Barbara Nowlen, Mildred Vanhlis, Ruth Young, LuAnn Guidian, Nancy Norton, Barbara Moore, Marcia Dietz, Joyce Pinter, Joan Salela, Claire Wight, Peg Pitzer, Ruth Sonju. Second row: Billie Sue Braddy, Teri Danielson, LuAnn Bidney, Marilyn Bayer, Dorothy Callen, Florence Geertz, Dorothy Apel, Lois Cas- tellanos, Clarice Young, Tannica Tufts, Marcia Llovd. Ann Folke. Dorothy Arndt, Ann Farver, Harriett Zepf. First row: Mari- anna Olson, Charlotte Gackle, Jane McDude, Carol Babb, Susie Langdon, Celine Kachelmeier, Sue Markwell, Sara Rikhus Barbara Willandt, Ilza Katais, Robin Sluras. Ruth McGlasson. Tujiko Nalsava, Vivian Newberg, Peggy Selsdorf. i I fs'-of ii , 'W -.,., .4 A Q ,ffm ,,,:.,-, u Y, , W' - ' 'T 4 '7 : 'f '-fic ,f I 4 .g W 1-f' ' 4 'aww' 1 R .:- - 51,1 5 1: M n .f..'f.,'! I 5 -- ., 2 .4 f-- H 4 .gat 1 si ' ' R, 1. 'Q ' X - ,.,,,..i, my N 'za if -s . f. is Q, . .rfi5Zib-ff' fs? ii , N ,, , .M .W , 2 5 fe tx X has Q- .Q if, f at ,J Q 'E S 323 we -' 5253! w--5-wa--ms -nu ...-.,i.-..,....,-....w-M -A , ,.... -.. f H' ' if ..fws.,.N. , .. af . Y X1 ,L '- . , , 'of 4- J t X ..,- - fy, 5 was it as M , Fi --+ 1. ,, fi If .lg Q .P 3 : : S57 ,. V , ft .... . if 1 lx lx Left to right, top row: Cynthia Reiley, Ann Welles, Janet Coho on, Nancy Fetzer, Frances Savage, Janet O'Neil, Lois Peterson, Caryl Pietila, Ann Gardner, Mary Agnes Siegel, Gloria Mahaney, Suzanne Eggerss, Lois Eldridge, Mary Johnson, Neil Collins, Shirley Deacon. Third row: Joan Gustafson, Kay Moore, Diane Christopher, Myra Gray, Sandy Pagel, Alice Beatty, Margaret Lyons, Leanne Blinzler, Susan Hall, Mary Jane Elliott, Joan Johnson, Sally Schwartz, Barbara Wilkes, Karin Ruth, Kay Flea- nor, Charlotte Schramm, Margaret Anderson. Second row: Eleanor Botnovcan, Marlys Mackenroth, Coleen McNichlas, Ginny Hetz, Delores Woodrow, Suzanne Hovey, Caryl Pogue, Barbara Kanchier, Charlotte Williamson, Elizabeth Wilson, Nancy Wood- ruff, Nancy Smith, Leslie Croot, Rita DeRosa, Alice Deligiannis, Sharon Curtis, Nancy Forsyth. First row: Sandy Hickey, Joanne Culler, Ruth Schuell, Daryle Howard, Jackie Warneke, Mary Howes, Claudia Burgess, Katherine Bowen, Lynn Rode- lius, Nancy McOsker, Lillian Jennings, Janet Beck, 'Marsha Meinecke, Georgann Kling, Janet Wolfe, Ronelle Marshall, Joan Sampson. CHI OMEGA cocktail hour comes promptly at 5:45 every Wednesday afternoon. Of course, we wouldn't dare pour anything stronger than tomato juice from the shaker, what with the former president of A.W.S. in the house. After indulging in cocktails, we escort our lovely new housemother, Mrs. Robertson, into the dining room for dinner. The cocktail hour is her way of familiarizing herself with the large brood she ac- quired this year. Mrs. Robertson's able and willing assistant at these gatherings is the house daddy whom she chose at the fall formal. Choosing one of the pin men as house daddy is Chi O tradition. Almost a tradition, too, that the Chi O's are proud to uphold is that of leadership. The Chi O's have always been active in such organizations as Scott Hall, Zeta Phi Eta, and Associated Women Students. -- Relax, dear, relax, could be the theme of this session with the Chi Omega housemother. Both her ad- vice and the casual atmosphere of these informal sessions are wel- comed. . ta. :.vuwm14wvpwmaw,w.htNwff.,M1m,.fm, f pl-42.144, ...,f na-1.-in-111n E' laik C' 4 '-ff-W' Don't smile that way, fellas. We don't sound that bad. After all, we're not music majors. We might enter- tain at the party next week if you listen to us politely. CHI PHI had medieval fun at every meal. Each week, an outstanding pledge was nominated to appear at all meals in a suit of armor and rubber sword. Some- thing new for tradition. Our parties were well planned for the season. The fall formal at the Pearson hotel, the swimming party, the winter formal-all bring back memories. The annual Wild. West party was a big success. Elected for the year as wheels in the house were fm Frank Rutland, president, Ron Raeymaechers, veep, Marshall O'Shields, treasurer, Bob Axel, secretary, James Popp, pledge trainer, and Art Eichlin, his- torian. The big thrill of the year for not only the pledges but the activities was the nomination of some lucky girl on campus to be our honorary housemother. Wilma Weismann, Alpha Xi Delta, was selected fall quarter and awarded a certificate and a dozen roses. Left to right, top row: Jim Locke, John Field, Robert Arnold, Jan Kloek, Robert Piatak, Robert Taylor, James POPP, Frank Schmidt. First row: Ben Lund, John Kettering, David Erickson, Ron Raeymaeckers, Marshall O'Shields, Bill Orchard, Frank Rutland, Art Eichlin. Qin .A f. ...fl M -li ..Q'.'f xx 9 ' U 'df' QM N ur Left to right, top row: Ken Gee, Cal Selfridge, Art Willis, Bill Custer, Dillon Ross, Bill Astor, Bob Noreen, Craig Thompson, Bob Maxwell, Dan Lordahl, Bob Lordahl. Second row: Bill Ashplant, Bernie McNichols, Reed Coleman, Bob King, Bob Smith, Bob McWhorter, Ken Kraft, Andy McCord, Fred Hubbell. First row: Tom Sawyer, Ron Podeschi, Jim Iverson, Jim Niffenegger, Dick Bagwell, Dick Bury, Don Sanford, Dave Smith, Bob McCray. CHI PSI made this year one for activities, and the brothers were never around the house, but always at meetings. Reed Coleman haunted the second floor of Scott Hall fwhere activities majors livej, torn between meetings resulting from his post of senior class president and those for Deru members. A large part of the house lived in the publications offices. Daily Business Manager Fred Hubbell made life miserable for the advertising solicitors, including Ron Podeschi. We had several members of the Syllabus staff among us, too. Don Kreger spent hours on the phone with his job as advertising manager, while photographer Don Sanford rushed around campus with a Speed Graphic and a pocketful of Hashbulbs. We all took time out for a party called Thirty Brides for Thirty Brothers, which, naturally, was fun for both brides', and brothers.', W y, f ' i , ,r Taking time out from other indoor sports, athletic Chi Psi's get in con- dition for the ping-pong season. Gal- lery members and players adjourned to the basement Narenal' for practice. The prospect of braving an October rainstorm doesn't dampen the spirits of these Tri Delts as they leave a few minutes early to allow for puddle dodging near Old College. DELTA DELTA DELTA sent an eager group of thirty-six new initiates buzzing from room to room during spring quarter. The occasion-Freshman Car- nival? No. May Sing? Uh-huh. Homecoming? Guess again. The Pledge Musical was in the process of being produced! Our pledges Write, direct, and act in this light musi- cal which is open to all students. J. X . .f X The money raised in this production is used to fur- nish a three hundred dollar scholarship to a North- western woman. A truckers' strike threatened to turn our homecom- ing Hoat into an aimless sort of drift. But we survived the near disaster and went on just as suc- cessfully to other social affairs. Left to right, top row: Helen Sanders, Dorothy Kocka, Natt Trumbo, Nancy Mason, Marilyn Zimmerman, Pat Keahey, Cheryl Peeke, Mary Vugteveen, Ann Reinecke. Mary Ann Stefan, Betty Henebry, Beverly Bolles, Beth Williams, Susan Christie, Jay Rowan, Marty McCully, Karen Hansen. Fourth row: Donna Funk, Suzanne Bigler, Mary Jane Hawkins, Carol Linden. Third row: Nancy Lanz, Linda Heinrich, Sandy Gosnell, Barbara Pangborn, Marilyn McCaffrey, Virginia Persson, Alice Piper, Nancy Janecek, Arline Parsegian, Donna Barter, Katherine Smith, Nancy Terryll, Shirley Allderdice, Barbara Jackson, Stella Spen- cer, Adrienne Clark, Jane Kobick, Linda Murrell. Second row: Jan Landgren, Marilyn Severson, Petrina Addis, Peggy Marks, Regina Dombeck, Diane Tarter, Sally Carter, Judy Rush, Betts Gyss, Cathy McCarthy, Connie Carver, Irene Drozda, Barb Hal- berstadt, Nancy Matthews, Patricia Barrett, Joanne DuBois, Peppy Font, Barbara Kramer, Marilyn Handke, Margaret LaPierre. First row: Carol Barnes, Margaret Svensson, Jane Detrick, Carol Heller, Ginger Aitchison, Carol Fosh, Margaret Barton, Gerry Wasylowsky, Myra Wokoun, Janie Almquist, Becky Campbell, Barbara Fleischmann, Mary Corcoran, Barbara Hunter, Joyce Engelhard, Greta Maerkle, Frances Owen, Carol Lundborg, Jean Torris, Corrine Cook, Joyce Gill, Jeanne Vidal, Carol Snow. 5, I. ,- fr ,. .. f- V ,f ,. -M Q' '13 ff- ., N, , W - A .. f rx 1 -' - 31 f 'c V ,age kj vi 1:-.-f v --. A 1 'A . .,..,, .. , . ' 'L I , ' 'M' Nuts: 'J JF' A ' J 'H , , , .,,,,, m,,, ,M,w . g , Y ,- ' -'-'- 'M av' - , v ,mt ,-. ,gg .. X V ,, 5 - . A , f , . -13 5315- W L3 V ' 'c:gU7l.':.,.4', ,t , V 2 3 l . 1 5 ' g :Qg Q? 319 1 4 jg . K i,Q,:a.1Qff ,Q , wif 1 g 5 I , E f ., 1 . c , ., ' rr . W-rgg. i f ' f ' 1 V ,...,. -, ,J 1 i f 5 -- '... .. . 2 2.3 1112 xr--'flf lf NI .. ,,., . , -. -- .1 , f. psi, . n. ,sm s My , 1: .f 471 cf l l A ., ...ss , 5 l 11181 1 --.-.-.- 2 -. '-. '1 Z ,....,w. -2.--..:i . .,.,....... .71 . ..,,, .45 1 S Q E ,v all -J J f Q ' ' ' 4. N Tm ' J ' 'A a :sr-wr. ' ,, ' , ,Z QQW QW: V Q f- - - M. ws.. 1 . - ,......-NK .-: 1 I ' 9 .Q . Z . . ,N . V eiwwws., V 5 5 l Q , I u lj i 3 Left to right, top row: Gerry Nien, B. J. Didlake, Janet Cook, Marilyn Gariepy, Cathy Schubert, Ann Moynahan, Cynthia Stanton, Jean Madden, Mary Schdendurf, Margaret Ellis, Nana Strohmeier, Jean Woollett, June Boester, Sistie Chapman, Ann Hedges, Pat Bradford, Barb Rittenhouse, Charlotte Fisk. Third row: Nancy Busch, Sibby Upton, Squeak Schuele, Pat Flynn, Mart Mallory, Bunny Hansen, Liz Wood, Ellie Grout, Phyl Martin, Ellie Lindquist, Jeannie Castendyck, Denny Murphy, Donna Lawrence, Gail Nelson, Chris Ascher, Juniet Johnson, Jan Tierney, Sue Ullman, Nancy Besst, Joanne Ford. Second row: Sandy Stegmiller, Carol Scully, Carol Ann Avallone, Alida Walsh Kipke, Sue Kendall, Elizabeth Correia, Doris Rowe, Carol Krum- wiede, Barbara Reeder, Marge Sappanos, Mary Williamson, Liz Mason, Laury Gray, Denny Monroe, Joan Craig, Molly Nelson, Bitzi Rasmussen, Beth Hetzler, Sue McCarthy, Janie Smith. First row: Kit Puccinelli, Ada, Lou Cater, Sue Childs, Jeanne Readington, Lou Delle Fidel, Marilyn Mayer, Ann Fowler, Lynn Mattes, Margo Heinl, Mary Lambie, Frannie Olson, Flit Losey, Annamie Hoffman, Penney Johnson, Judy Johanson, Dodie Lauerman, Sue Guy, Dianne Bennett, Cynthia Karlburg, 5+ 4, 2 Z 2 2 Q Twink Hogan. DELTA GAMMA has an annual project-a benefit for the blind. In accordance with our national so- rority policy of sight-conservation and aid to the blind, we hold a formal affair each year in a large Chicago ballroom. An hour-long floor show, put on by our girls, high- lighted this year's formal. The spectacular cli- maxed weeks and weeks of intensive rehearsals by both pledges and actives. Our trophy case displays a bronze cup that was awarded to our Northwestern chapter at the annual Delta Gamma convention. The reason for the award -outstanding project work! Our annual benefit has become a near-tradition on campus. The evening promises a good time and an almost professional show to all who attend. This yearls Delta Gamma Blues was acclaimed as the greatest yet. Everyone in the DG house should be happy While this beaming line of beauties perform a skit for all watching. The girls are sitting on top of the world and life is great. lf you guys think I'll do your home- work for you while you go out on dates, think again! I only came to college for the social life, declares this handsome mascot of Delta Sigma Pi DELTA SIGMA PI men never got into arguments because there was always the fear of a battle of wits with Dick King, world traveler, via the speech de- bate team and Northwestern's representative to the Inter-American debate in Mexico. Dick, plus our German shepherd mascot, Smoky, saw to it that house life was never dull. Great acclaim was given to the interior paint job done by the brothers and pledges, even though we 'J ffil waste fifty gallons of paint. Outstanding highlights of the year were the second 'LCharity Bowl game against the hard-charging Or- rington house girls, the prowess of the intramural house athletes, the annual winter all day informal, anal, most important of all, the Delta Sig Rose For- mal at which a Rose Queen, chosen by the actives, was selected to reign for a year and compete in a national contest. Left to right, top row: Richard Grant, Bob Iverson, Hume Young, Warren Rutherford, James Olles, Richard Laga, Leslie Coombs, James Nelson, Ronald Carlson. Second row: Jim Lee, Bill Alderman, Norman Kangas, Richard Hon, William Cor- mack, Newell Ferry, Gene Cimeley. First row: Rolert Janes, Ronald Kremer, Ronald Done, Kenneth Thomas, Bernard Baker, Carl Palicke, Smoky, Robert Day, Robert Curley, Rizhard Miles, Clem Stacy. I 6 s- iris- s ' , 1 Wa L , .4 .3 3. 1 dl! tis , My , l 2 X ff K! f 1 QW Wwam DELTA TAU DELTA sponsored the first school so- cial event of the fall season, the Delta Pajama Race. This included the selection of a Pajama Queen from candidates representing each sorority's pledge class, a four-man relay race, and the crowning of the Pajama King from the fraternity representative with the most unusual pajamas. Another highlight of the social calendar was the an- nual spring formal-an all-day excursion to a Wis- consin resort for recreation such as swimming, boat- 'The meeting will now come to or- der. Junior executives of the Delt house hold a very formal and busi- nesslike pre-dinner cocktail party -with cokes and cigarettes, that is. ing, and golf followed by a formal dinner-dance. The bi-annual national convention held in Pasadena also claimed brother Delts from summer labor. Extremely high alumni support was evident in the chapter this year. The Mother's Club donated a beautiful high-fidelity console, while other gifts in- cluded a new grand piano and television set. The alumni also sponsored two annual parties with the undergrad chapter as guests. Left to right, top row: Robert Morman, James Fisk, Robert Lohr, George Bilby, Fred Christiansen, Dan Hardt, Steve Fitzsim- mons, Wes Snyder, Don Centofante, James Ringo, Thomas Records. Third row: Richard DiBona, Alan Clicquennoi, Robert Flynn, Richard Marsh, Rodger Quigle. Frank Magee, Chester Russell, Clyde Demyan, Gray Gowen, Don Bucknam. Second row: Wallace Weiss, Walter Kirk, Andrew Lampe, Charles Hough, Richard Wolfe, Bill Fassett, Robert Jantz, William Mead, John Elliott, Paul Erickson. First row: Tony Brashy, Robert Hamady, Jack Flynn, Jim Swanson, Ben Mogni, Richard Wegner, Barry Gidley, Price Forsythe, John Walton, Arnold Avery, Nolen Barnes. i f is , W' f ana W VM, wo 1 Q' ' I ff -, I , ff L, , V . 1 X X , 489511 . , .Vg . After a hard day in the classroom, a fella needs to just sit and relax. Talk? That takes energy. It's too late to study. Anybody for a hand of bridge? Get out the cards! DELTA UPSILON centered activities around I-M sports this year. Our football stars, Frank Hren and Don Lambert, got in condition with our pledges vs. actives game in which the actives won, 22-0. Varsity athletes like Art Buller and Dick Schuler showed that golf can be an exciting sport, as did Glen Lose in basketball and Bart Richardson in tennis. Another solid foundation in IM activities was our winning of the Pajama King contest. Athletics weren't our only spare time diversion. Our pledge party, Hernando's Hideaway, featured hi- larious take-offs on the actives. Formals, exchanges, and other parties kept our social calendar full. DU men don't dress like athletes all the time. Five of our men left the balls, bats, and clubs long enough to participate in Fashion Fair. We looked forward to the national DU convention at NU this summer. Left to right, top row: George Holloway, Mel DeLaval, Al Weyrich, Jerry Mills, Bob Wallheiser, Terry Dunning, Pete Bridg- ford, Larry Dier, Norm Framberg, Tom Gilchrist, Jim Kraebber. Second row: John Higley, Frank Foster, Rick Siebert, Pete Klingeman, Rog Anderson, Neil Erickson, Grant Skelton, Bob Potter, Bob Matthews, Lee Schonert, Tom Koehler, Oliver Geiger, Gary Bullard. First row: Larry Ferraro, Chuck Wilson, Kent Kaiser, Bill Tobin, Frank Precilio, John Hollingsworth, Doug Mc- Pherson, George Vits, Ron Hollapa, Chip DeFrank, Jim McCampbe1l, Jim McGraw. 'WV hs, af: T fv ! 5 l 4 fl 0? X . K X , . ' N -X, X. '-, N X f X DELTA ZETA resounds with cries of What should I wear? and 'Does this look all right'?,' when the Rose Ball approaches. The Rose Ball is a national tradition and our official pledge debut. At the cotil- lion each pledge comes forth and receives the flower and the banner of Delta Zeta. But there is more than social life around the DZ house. Locally as well as nationally We have adopted What do you think of the color? Do you think red roses would go with it? Helpful sisters offer advice to a formal-bound Delta Zeta-such ses- sions were familiar before each dance. Gallaudet College, the only college for the deaf in the United States. The job of the DZ's is to help build up the college library and to help the school in general. On campus We are continuing our work of helping to integrate foreign students into campus life and activities through the SGB and the foreign student newspaper-and We're loving every minute of it! Left to right, top row: Sally Rosenheimer, Terry Dudek, LaVerr1e Voorhees, Nancy Dechent, Lou Minasian, Nancy Porath, Babe Benedict, Louise Johnson, Jo Ann Cassens, Ruth Beers, Bobbie Englund, Sandy Tucker, Carol Boyd, Jo Manley, Jean McLean. Third row: Dorothy Alexander, JoAnn Miller, Pat Hodder, Mary Winter, Rosemary Milos, Delores Coyle, Beverly Bysura, Mimi McCabe, Judy Rexer, Donna Kohn, Judy Larsen, Ruth Brockman, Marty Timken, Sue Burger, Carol Freck, Amy Kuhn. Second row: Fran Gilbert, Mary Castator, Joan Sedlck, Joyce Nilsson, Pat Musto, Terry Intelisano, Sandy Belt, Zoe Mogil, Marie Santucce, Carol Tomka, Nancy Staley, Roberta Johnson, Mary Ann Pasternock, Roma Speer, Iris Donner, Breta Renzel, Mary Ellen Campbell. First row: Mrs. Mathews, Daphne Drake, Marsda Mead, Jill Kaiser, Kathy McCauley, Diane Schaifer, Nancy Magnusson, Janice Prochell, Diane Havorka, Carol Oas, Marion Reardon, Marlene Strnad, Carol Kaiser, Elaine McCaffery, Mary Myster, Barbara Reickert, Eileen Mulcahy, Julia Liegl. q Nag 4 as em , fmkne,-Mm was News .fmwmwm wma 2 mx mmwmwm,-na , naw if it we G ,f ,'i1Q7':, ff. TI7 ----mam Q ,.., If R W Ah 4 f,..... ,2 . ,,,., , ,.3,.,i7l ,vx,7 ry J 55,55 M WW 4- 1. 5 he -Y cf H ff 1 1 3 9 X 4 312, + Q iw is f - L , J ob? 1 . A I ' 4 4 QVW4 Y L 5: gf 5 il Q f fl , 5A X ,N M i , , ? i Y Left to right, top row: George Hough, Eugene Kowalski, Ted Dolan, Leonard Tworek, Donald Schmidt, Joseph Mahony, Rob- ert Hathaway, Ralph Schroeder, Brian Anderson, Edward Ellensohn, Donald Fairle, George Hurd, James Wagner, Edward Holzrichter. Second row: John Reardon, Stan Salata, Danton Rehor, Roy Nelson, Donald Eckstein, John Wallace, Paul Tyrcha, Ronald Maki, Dick Corzatt, Gilbert Meyer, Anthony Plotzke, Raymond Mlecko, Kent Clancy, Edward Muncaster, Larry Mlecko, Wayne Majewski, Donald Dahlke. First row: Gary Zook, Thomas Stone, James Geimer, Kenneth Hagopian, Frank Janis, Arthur Avischous, Seymour Sauer, Robert Opeka, Ronald Andrae, George Karney, David Petterson, Frank Tersar, J. Kimball Kehoe, Larry Walters, Fred Farber. EVANS SCHOLARS, having finished the second year in our new home, the old Latham house, are still able to grin and to remark We like it. Asbury men next door make good neighbors, and the new green provided by the house enables our expert golfers to keep up their skill in our favorite sport. We managed to retain permanent possession of the MIC sweepstakes trophy and to increase our fame by finishing higher than any other independent house in the school IM program. This was a fourth place linish. As scholars we worked hard this year to maintain our grade record of last year when we finished first for the fall and winter quarters in scholarship pro- ficiency. The usual emphasis was placed on I-M sports as we went all out in an effort to win the school sweep- stakes. QT Play that piano or we'll club you. Some musicians follow a baton but this one works under great tension. At the dorm, Evans men like to make teasing a favorite pastime. ? FOSTER constructed a 1954 Homecoming float which displayed a scene close to the heart of most Northwesterners. It showed a long queue of students Back in the Ole Routine of standing in line. In this case, however, the line was in the Sargent hall cafe- teria. A familiar white-coated waiter was serving freshly stewed Ohio State players. Besides working hard and long hours on Homecom- ing, Foster men took time to perfect a two-platoon Whether the Foster-ites are replac- ing a screen or starting decorations for Homecoming is not exactly clear. At any rate it seems to be all play and no work, judging from their smiles. system to again boost their football to success. They hoped to stage a repeat performance of last yearls Intra-Mural league championship. Although they had a busy fall quarter, Fosterites found time to plan and enjoy their fall formal at the Tam O' Shanter country club. Spring quarter found them active in politics, leading the fights for freedom of the press and removal of discriminatory clauses in campus constitutions. A Left to right, top row: Bob Meyer, Ples Stuckey, Joel Sterns, Don Loukota, Webster Smith, Ray Young. Second row: Sid Thompson, Paul Lunde, Phil Watt, Norm Frey, Dave Thorson, Jack Talashek, First row: Russell Sowers, Charles Penaz, Don- ald Danvers, Andrew Kochalka, Troy Duster, Burrel Stults, Charles Fish. 4 ffl' Q V? jx? ,V , f Z Z M 1 52 ffzfffv ,. M , I f f V ,f 1 K 1 ,ff 69 MW W. f 1 f-4' fj:?.:,,i..- 2 M Lam if H tr f E, ,U ivan- l Q L' gi' Wi if he j 7 X ggi I ' - a. , N 'view'-M-.,. , . . . .,. ., 51.43 5 r . f fl '-fri 'V' g ' l' . . . 'ii :QQ .Q E f , . , fp 'it Aa , , ,V ,V,A 'Z , I I , J' A 4 2 4, I +15 it-1 ..,,. s. . -Q N! Q ' 1 ,Q P Al s n 1? .1 'u Left to right, top row: Barbara Olson, Carol Keltner, Jeff Jeffries, Sis Litzow, Chris Dunn, Arlene Erickson, Sue Preston, Mimi Probst, Adele Cunningham, Nan Adams, Claire Lu Thornas, Frannie Willson, Julie Gorham, JacSue Kehoe, Thea King, Toni Tincher, Bonnie Wallace, Judy Weiscopf, Karla Spiel. Third row: Sue Harrison, Carol Thorson, Gina Vallee, Debbie Voss, Ginnie Wallrich, Jean Rodgers, Cynthia Corrin, Saralyn Norton, Carol Reyle, Sheila Hagerty, Gail Sisson, Margaret Hagerty, Margie Budinger, Marty Mason, Diane Fawcett, Joan Winterbauer, Barb Cline, Tallie Meyer. Second row: Carol Beachler, Mary Sweitzer, Mary Kay Bowers, Joan Kunter, Margie Morrison, Frannie Dawson, Barb Timm, Sally Jo Knowles, Sue Clar- ice, Carolyn Robson, Barb Porter, Sharon Thompson, Babs Malhoit, Dee Smith, Katie Griffith, Judy Jewell, Barb Simpson, Josie Pedder, Ann Mawhinney. First row: Lovie Neumiller, Liz Voelker, Kitty Barnes, Gerry Barnes, Bev Anderson, Margo McNeil, Betty Keeley, Nancy Holland, Pandre Stauff, Jeanne Stillman, Midge Wyrens, Sue Cummins, Noni Scott, Judy Culver, Nanci Bowden, Jody DeNaut, Lois Moore, Nancy Gross, Carolyn Kammholz, Sue Manier. GAMMA PHI BETA returned to school last fall humming snatches of The Surrey with the Fringe on Top and making comments such as that porch on the Grand Hotel is the longest in the world! For Mackinac Island was the scene of our national con- vention last summer and we're still talking of the wonderful time we had in its rustic atmosphere. But we found the rustic had been replaced by the modern once we were back at school, the newly decorated president's room and the beautiful rec room looked like a photograph from M 0d67 l'l Liivilllg. The recreation room was the scene of much Gamma Phi activity. At almost anytime you could wander into a W.A.A. meeting, or a Homecoming conference headed by co-chairman Jane Young, or any of the many other campus activities which kept the Gamma Phi's busy during the year. This photo sure takes the cake, doesn't it, Gamma Phi's? It's pret- ty certain that a few people werenit watching the camera at allf, A good smoke over it is worthwhile. an-1if.1,.1...r-..f r . W- -.-m:.-N-- 'wx ,saw .-, -. ..-rvvu f-vm A-as-,,-ff N V A---,mag . tg , : EF -as S X X WJ' sf 49 5 I Ni, 3 . :Q i, Y Q . Az- V i S35 1 5 Q' ,, X Q X , , . S Q i X V.. B 'S L 1 , ,. QQN K '1 M . QE: 'W .x ,Ka . 3, f .Ie .MPQSFEA . is ..,. rg .,. my I A x 'N W is f 'N gg x b Y .. N 3 'I 2 fi. ,. . f , , 5 . .3 Tia f. ' K .. .- f . it X .M s J. - W . v 1 .... ' R Q 5-M., . 5 X 3. ,, sw-MFA, . 1:12 ' sb . X . -' . F 4 X , W ,iw ,, , A, 1 ,,, ta , , -. it 1 - . . , . S ' - w ee- - Jim ,X X 1? x if K ' N 3 V i . 9 , L X imx sf Left to right, top row: Robert Kitchel, Kenneth Oscarson, Don Keilhack, Charles Remsburg, Paul Small, William Groenier, William Schnell, Dick Richards, Jim Rotermund, Fred Browne, Bill Sharp, Sam Ball, Nick Ladas, Robert Carpenter. Fifth row: Richard Brewer, Hal Christopher, Kenneth Sapp, Guy Gallun, Russel Theiss, Dominic Yang, Ray Malencik, Tetsuo Yoshida, Richard George. Fourth row: Robert Burgin, Charles Carrol, Warren Butler. Third row: Ed Vaher, Robert Woodson, Lyle Mockros, Ralph Hamilton, Jim Bernardi, Peter McLaren, Don Duringer, George Gwilliam, Ronald Moeller. Second row: Aurun Rivel, Jack Newhard, Dave Deniston, Neil Shultz, Phil Randall, Sam Sakamaki, Alvin Kurio, Val Blazek. First row: Dick Bridgeman, Bob Miltenberger, Kenneth Chang, Bill Connell, Bill Stauch, Dick Brannan, George Brown, Bob Van Wagoner, Dick West. GOODRICH HOUSE, whose motto at unexpected moments is Education, first and foremost made the belief evident at their first party this year. We awarded a French grammar book to the most French-lookingi' couple at our spring Left Bank Brawl to increase knowledge of the facets of French life not evident at the party. A four-foot loaf of French bread helped nourish the pair as they began their mastery of the language. Other parties in the full social year had less studious outcomes. They included a hayride and square dance on one of October's coldest nights and buffet suppers in our recreation room. I-M sports again drew active participation, as did the house ping-pong tournament. Pool and bridge were also favorite pastimes. More material was added to the Goodrich scrapbook, which recorded parties and pranks of the members. Their eyes on the ball, these Good- rich men take time for recreation. An houris break, and it didn't take long for five members of the gang to gather and start uchalking up. How many yotmg men in this photo are actually in tech school? Only one of this constructive Hinman crowd bears a serious mein, yet 1 1. Q N there seems to be progress on the l job. HINMAN began the fall quarter with the annual This was a fitting atmosphere for our Gay Ninetiesw i Casino party. The party was a masquerade and it party which was held during winter quarter, along turned out to be a gay affair. With the help of Argo, with exchange desserts, sleigh rides, and square the Mythical Aardvarkf' the Friars dropped back dancing. in the old routinei' in time to make Homecoming a Taking time out from our Swiss Inn yodeling, We big success. managed to take the MIC softball trophy, besides In the course of the year we redecorated the house establishing ourselves as permanent threats to MIC in the form of a western ranch. We made it com- scholarship. pletely rustic, right down to the kerosene lamps. Left to right, top row: Albert Kern, John Knecht, Frederick Klussmann, David Thorburn, Edward Norkus. Russell Lindholm, Albert Newcomer. Second row: Don Dickison, John Galdabini, Sam Jameson, Don Swartz, Hugh Shadduck, Gerald Bennett, John Smith, Nick Liontakis. First row: Theodore Stresemann, Richard Kaiser, Allan Spear, Richard Benson, Lawson Lunde, August Miller, Norman Gharrity. H52 K il, 1 i l .1 ,X ,, 1.52 13+ K Q. ' I' Www-N WZ i-..1'faa, - M D- 'SJW ll - iNQ,,1w .3-A We - 53' .A 'If . 4 t 3 1 in ' fi :W , ,Q 3 gf s Q f ,g -vm. .42 2 W ',,, ,, Ik' ' 'inf-Q-fi Qi we :E HOBART inhabitants were a little Worried for fear our telephone 1 the most important asset of any housej might be suffering from overuse by the Cher- ubs over the summer. When it works, Hobart's phone has been known to ring at all hours of the day and night. It might be a producer, calling for the Hobart girl who spent her summer at the American Academy, or a publishing house asking for another article by Girls on telephones pay no heed to any outside pressure. The conversa- tion on the other end of this phone has this Hobart lady enthralled any- way. a girl whose Work has been seen in leading maga- zines. Perhaps the next call will be long-distance from Helsinki or Dublin Where some Hobart alum- nae are doing graduate Work. It could be the library asking for a book that one of us has overdue. Or it might be another eagerly an- ticipated man. With all these possibilities, who can blame the Hobart girls from wanting our phone in tip-top shape? Left to right, top row: Barbara Bennett, Irene Perales, Arden Graham, Martha Pearsall, Millette Alexander, Francine Hokin, Arlette Rassmussen. Second row: Mary Evans, Ann Yoder, Karen Busse, Barbara Kegerreis, Peggy Warren, Shirley Niles, Bar- bara Rudman. First row: Nancy Charlson, Betty Peterson, Lynn Sapper, Jeanne Aurand, Elizabeth Hastings, Elaine Toci, Bar- bara Deybold. . 1. WM ' wi .1 W , X ff A' , ' ' VZ, A 5 'KX .a wi ' M' 'rr if ak U ' ' A ' Lev ,W A . . e aa ft a af -3' ' ' ., , . rfb- 2, , Left to right, top row: Margaret Fuller, Margo Chappellet, Ruth Young, Rosann Heinritz, Jean Bippus, Anne Weesner, Gertrude Pumphandle, Janet Goan. Marilyn Hansen, Nancy Oothout, Betty McCabe, Carmen Alden, Joan Potter, Terry Petersen, Sin- clair Smith. Third row: Cynthia Keydel, Bonnie Ellis, Penelope Sowfoot, Laurel Brown, Irene McDonald, Gail Lamborn, Carol Combs. Suzanne Noble, A. C. Brown, Barbara Smith, Elizabeth Waterfield. Evonne Knapp, Elise Deister, Nancy Hogue, Diane Sawyer. Second row: Carolyn Anderson, Jean McQuown, Nancy Kuhn, Dorothy Hill, Sue Savage, Jean Selby, Sally Master- son, Joan Hancock, Sue Schoenberg, Nancy Golding, Judy Bach, Carolyn Johnson, Louise Moser, Joan Dryden, Ellen Strohm. Ann Ross, Gail Johnson, June Camphausen. First row: Shirley Fekety, Suzanne Davies. Barbara Ehroyan, Elizabeth McGin- ness, Marcia Motley, Edith Dodd, Virginia Coath, JoAnn Johnson, Ann Curtis, Gwyn Davies, Peggy Pearce, Lucy Bates. Ann Mapes, Sheila Gardner, Linda Jones, Perry Edwards, Betty Cherry. w KAPPA ALPHA THETA last fall organized what we-especially Joy Pavlik-hope will become tra- ditional in the east quad, we played host to Gamma Phi, Kappa, and Pi Phi in a grape-tossing relay. Even though there was no sweepstakes trophy involved, the Kappas decided that the prize of raisins was good enough for them and partook of the quick en- ergy involved, as they emerged victorious. Cln spite of the fact that we Thetas had been practicing nightly and Gamma Phi had brought their own grapes! Fathers' Day came, and twenty-four jovial Thetas moved out temporarily to make room for twenty-four jovial fathers. Other entertainment projects for the year included our annual Christmas party for foreign students, organized by Lolly Brown and Barbara Smith. We also continued the tradition of inviting faculty members to Wednesday night dinners. A wrong note or two doesn't matter when you're having as good a time as these Thetas-and a song-break in the middle of midterms can be just I as relaxing as a cup of coffee. fd. . ,Mx J ls V, .gr 4 . .0 I ll lkhrtv dl ,Q .t , l .,:. X.-:,.gg'..,s,,: .I 255 . f?Y,gQ5d s , 4 . X 1-I S ,sg RX X Q . ' ' X ' A-an 'fd -' A -1' 2. as .5 da ri ,. ,4 W ig.: ,Af -at N I QQ, 1 1 V ti l N sv A ' xc 'JV' 'iii mga . O 8 Left to right, top row: Renee Blanchet, Joan Dewitt, Jan Telfer, Ellen Ferraro, Jeanne Tanan, Joan Gross, Joan Heist, Donna Rohden, Joan Kellogg, Leah Peckat, Cornelia Chichester, Beverly Chapman, Sandra Tonsager, Jan McRoberts, Marylou Hib- ner, Marilyn Smith. Third row: Valerie Nelson, Joanne Dare, Sara Whinery, Kay O'Neil, Allie Livingston, Diane Horton, Jeanne Entsminger, Connie Bellisario, Helen Lundin, Diane Lenz, Paulette Zimmerman, Sophie Lewis, Dorothy Cordes, Wilma Bollens, Marjorie Anderson. Second row: Gretchen Bruhn, Jo Buckley, Phyllis Gerhold, Mary Lamb, Paula Swaebe, Alice Schlegel, Joan Bogott, Lorrie Muir, Sally Brown, Sally Jarvis, Merry Turgeon, Pat Joyce. First row: Emily Peacock, Gwen- dolyn Waterfield, Mary Mattingly, Frances Evans, Vira Fabian, Marilyn Schmitz, Joan Calvin, Maryjane Evans, Joan Kenny, Dorothy Elliott, Sylvia Kral, Sandra Haag, Mrs. H. D. Potts. KAPPA DELTA was all awhirl last spring. We had purchased movie star Charlton Heston at the SSF auction earlier in the year, Silver Screen magazines were whipped out and thoroughly scanned. We all made a special point of seeing his latest movie. Finally, Chuck and his Wife Lydia arrived for dinner. They were escorted through the house and later entertained us with stories of their recollections of Northwestern. Fall quarter started off with the annual square dance -a whopper of a party at the Playbarn. Tom Lehrer's college songs went over with a bang as entertainment. We could hardly wait until our winter formal and the annual KD Christmas toy exchange which re- sulted in a merry Yuletide for underprivileged chil- dren as well as for ourselves. For our spare time, there was always the age-old tradition of the noon hour Fourth for bridge? H A bulletin board is on its way out as far as these KD's can see. Nothing beats an army surplus fish neti' on which to hang pictures and remem- brances. 5 t - f ff' 2. f 3 2 -E. It I , fa J . 5, -f' , f , ,,,,,,, 1 92 ' Q 1,1A1. ,. fs , Left to right, top row: Suzanne Wilson, Nancy Campbell, Jean Lacey, Betty Stone, Maribeth Breshears, Shiny Black, Mary Herlin. Kayi Hodgson. Jean McFadden, Lynn Latta, Barbara Bullock, Julie Forsyth, Caryl Nelson, Jeanne Pollick, Audrey Flint, Jan Voorheis, Diane Soldwedel, Shirley Stoup, Janet Hofmann, Jenny Singleton, Sally Franzheim, Madelon Schott. Third row: Mary Ann Egan, Claire Billow, Megan O'Connor, Donna Knox, Mary Anne Telfer, Mary Markley, Nanette McMahon, Laura McLearn, Nancy Grimm, Jill Hastings, Janice Klingler, Ann Kostakos, Gail Benjamin, Nancy Price, Mary Stuart Mann, Val- erie Thacker, Elaine Pendexter, Joan Pursley, Gail Whitelaw. Second row: Jane Collins, Barbara Hoffman, Nona Everhart, Sandra Hannah, Kathryn Snow, Marcia Noyes, Gail Bradbury, Katherine Koons, Rita Skaaren, Jody Pribble, Diane Cleveland, Patricia Nation, Janet Stocking, Sally Copeland. Polly Bricker, Ellen Hering, Sally Williams, Jay Topping. First row: Gay Dreher, Julie Madden, Martha lVIcCrory, Jane Biebel, Amy Lou Dunkelberg, Helen Lowitz, Fay Walker, Nancy Cordiner, Eliza- beth Weyerhaeuser, Audrey Heinemann, Jeanne Powers, Emmy Richardson, Marcia McGurn, Mary Frank, Ellie Wood, Mary 5 nr' ,,, t, Ann BonDurant, Steph Koch, Jane Boyd, Louise Denman, Corinna Heidbrink. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA had a grand time this year winning trophies, not only for hockey and tennis doubles, but also for the subtle sport of grape throw- ing. We received this honor by defeating Theta, Pi Phi, and Gamma Phi, and we plan to guard our win jealously in next year's contest. During the fall, Wednesday night dinners were re- served for meeting various faculty members. One bright afternoon we gave a joint tea with Rogers, Gamma Phi, and Pi Phi. We had excellent oppor- tunities to meet many profs who rotated among the houses. Winter quarter brightened with a house scholarship banquet given to honor outstanding students and to promote better scholarship. Monmouth Duo, Kappa's annual formal with the Pi Phi's in memory of the founding of the two houses at Monmouth College, ended the year with wonder- ful memories. It's the day after the grape throwing contest and the victorious Kappasn are admiring the trophy they won. The raisins were sent over by the saddened and defeated Thetas. . , Q, ,,.i,,y ' r r 'mf 5, K. f- f'-rl fi. ya' . 'W' 5- ?l?'fwf,f 1 ,G .Y s gs t , Q A 4 5, ,.,. ,, .. i ,, px, Q . W X Q Q. a i il 5 K hiv Y, 3 , ,,, l, . E .. . Q, 5 ,rf Q ,I ii ta 'i ,ma X .5 VJ . KAPPA SIGMA fraternity started off the 1954-55 school year with some long-needed changes, includ- ing a remodeled house and negotiations to install a kitchen. These changes didn't carry over into our so- cial schedule, though, for our Plantation party was once more highlighted with the famous minstrel show. We were still trying to capture the I-M sweepstakes trophy which hadnlt graced the mantle in five years. And because our national chapter is offering a fine It's breaktime'l for these relaxed Kappa Sigs-a leisurely cigarette, a good magazine, a game of solitaire if therels no fourth for bridge-or just sitting can be very pleasant. scholarship fund, we also kept trying to improve our house scholastic standing. An interesting sidelight to rush week was contrib- uted by our heating system which wouldn't shut off while the temperature outside was eighty-five de- grees. Despite the overly warm rush, we got twenty- one pledges, although some houses claimed we hot- boxed them until they passed out, then pinned on a badge. Left to right, top row: William Spalding, Rod La Mothe, Alvin Schroeder, Bob George, Dan Steinmeyer, John Larkin, Jim Budd, Dick London, Herndon Jenkins, Dave Pitts. Second row: Robert Mayberry, Gordon Preuss, Robert Eisenhauer, Jack Hussey, Bill De Tally, Michael Kowalski, Jack Zipf, Garret Gillis, Don Pearson. First row: William J ohnston, Richard Shadde- lee, Edward Dunn, Paul McNeil, Charles Crawford, Bruce Pettett, Robert Price, Robert Briggs, Thomas Mollenkamp. Sig 1 5,mn..,, 5 z ff Left to right, top row: Chuck Knapp, Joe Janette, Frank Lotz, Dan Egan, Barry Francisey, John Hubbard, Alfred J. Kuhn, Ron Curtis, Bud Holmquist, Corni Craane, Fred Laas, Bernie Lyons. Second row: Denny Neimarck, Dick Miklau, Tom Green- berg, Ty Cluverius, Dick Schlicting, Joe Huszti, Gale Metzger, Bob Bush, Don Malm, Rick Case, Jim Wright, Bob Sims, Joe Meyer. First rowz Dick Kuharich, Dave Adkins, Dick Fitzgerald, Bill Miller, Nelson Eby, Roger Scholle, Irv Sumner, Bob Boake, Wayne Senger, Don Hajek, Tom Gerstner, Doug Larian, Paul Velten. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA sent its famous chug-a-lug cup on new adventures last year. The cup, tradi- tionally used during the fall for a pledge-active relay, was used by the fairer sex. At our fall quarter barn party, the actives had a contest with their pin girls, the girls drinking half the cup and the actives the whole one. Beating the girls by two minutes, our actives gained the right to stencil their names in yellow paint on the girls' blue jeans. When some of the Wisconsin brothers came to North- western, they decided to take the cup back home to its original owner. Soon the bare spot in the trophy case got the best of us, and five Northwestern Lambda Chi's journeyed to Madison. After enjoying the Badgers' hospitality, they returned the silver cup to its old haunts in the North Quads. 1 These car washing sessions are cer- tainly busy times. Ever see so many guys working at once? It sure is a lot easier when all of them start using the elbow grease. fm-M.,-,yr 'xx . A If Q . f7Tfk,L, . .,.. f 1 3 7 f 4 1 ,- ,,, ,l 4 f XZ' .J ' The boys are taking time out for loafmg, pipe smoking and piano play- ing again. Finals and other big prob- lems are ignored during this pause that refreshes. with our books and got good grades for the winter quarter. We did take a break in the middle of the quarter, however, with a blast at the Playbarn. In the spring the men of Lindgren did great things. We were first in our league in intramural baseball and took second place in the men's May Sing. The year came to a close with a party at the Belden- Stratford Hotel. LINDGREN woke once more to school in the fall and it took some time to get back into the swing of things, open new text books, and learn who was new in the South Quads. When we felt that we had the situation well in hand, we took time for a party at the Columbia Yacht Club in Chicago. With the snows we locked ourselves in Lindgren Left to right, top row: Joseph Tryner, Herbert Danielson, Ralph Myers, Donald Layton, William Gourley, Dale Brandt, Al Slip- ko, Gordon Elmlund. Third row: Morris Tuttle, Buzz Getrost. Second row: Donald Steinhagen, Wesley Robinson, Bi11Baase1, Kenneth Eskey, Fred Proudfoot, William Kooyman, David Burkett. First row: Robert Patton, Jr., Keith Schmidt, John Hyman, Gary Glover, Thomas Woehrle, Stanley Erickson. I Z W y Y. E 'fi H fs 319' ' i' Q 9 - 6 f it 'wht 3335 WW 1 K 4iil.,,'f :Q V, , , e 1 , r A wp lil ' 5 4 X f l , 2 ? QW :LM L' 4. w ,M gi 1' 5.5 -' ,4 y, My ,-v if Xksf l -1 y f 'rfb 7 Ag, ' Left to right, top row: Essie Lieberman, Ada Paskind, Betty Rubenstein, Pat Kupcinet, Ralla Klepak, Debbie Slatter, Marlene Luber, Aviva Silberman, Joyce Bleecker, Toby Ruthenberg, Eileen Romanek, Sue Begoun, Marcia Rothleder, Carol Nashban, Alyce Gagerman. Second row: Diana Berlin, Phyllis Sher, Roberta Dubofsky, Joyce Kershenbaum, Sandy Sachs, Carole Cooper, Janis Steinberg, Gloria Filurin, Renee Kaplan, Ilene Richards, Enid Rozett, Joan Rousky, Harlean Goodwin, Trudy Levinstam, Anita Baskin, Shelley Kurnick, Rita Fisher, Enid Goldman, Sandy Lewin, Adina Epstein, Beverlee Small. First row: Donna Lang, Sandy Faberson, Vera Blake, Fern Telechansky, Renee Penzak, Gerri Filerman, Diane Drucker, Sue Kravitz, Lynne Corey, Marlene Towbin, Paulette Lustig, Helene Groubart, Carol Hochberg, Avis Picker, Marilyn Levy, Natalie Soskin, Audrey Braverman, Beverly Miller, Marion Furst, Roberta Zells. X if C f 7 LYVIANS sing their loyalty song with pride in their four-year record on campus. The club encourages Hprovisionalsw and actives to participate in social, cultural and philanthropic activities. W.A.A. ping-pong and bowling champions Marge Allen and Booty Newlander were eager for more competition this year. Building the Hoat and selling Homecoming badges was encouraged by trophies from past years, while May Sing upset our commuter schedules by keeping 1 2 ll 5 , , .1 1 1 Vacation from bridge for four Lyvian 2' members. Veteran kibitzers give ex- Q pert advice on the finer points of E checkers. Hey, it's your turn. E Sorry, thought I was dummy on this hand, us on campus late but gay hours. Engagement announcements keynoted our parties, dances, and our formal at the Moraine Hotel. Syllabus staffers included Rita Fisher as organiza- tions editor and Ada Paskind as co-copy editor. Ada was also chosen State of Illinois College Queen by the National College Queen Committee of Asbury Park, New Jersey. Our alumni organization and Parents' club added to this year's successes. i 2 MX 'kc I . I . 2' 5 xx . - H--- M., K if lv' ll H X XX Left to right, top row: Ted Cottrell, Jim Geppert, Roy Lundin, Carl Taibl, Hank Marshall, Irv Jones, Fred Lamb, Don Carlson, Bob Tansor, Denny Hays, Harrison Jordan Overturf, Frank Avado. Second row: Wayne Cordes, Richard Wiley, William Ish- mael, William Gopp, Don Naney, Edward Yasaki, John Nankervis, Jack Lanning, Bill Thorsen, Bob Shirley, Wally Uhlich, Art Renier. First row: Pete Blagdon, Walter Campbell, Erik Reichert, Dan O'Rourke, Courtney L. Anthony, Jerry Hooker, Mike Assim, Ronald Oelberg, Stuart Hemmenway, Dick Setzer. MEN OFF CAMPUS began fall quarter with our annual smoker at Levere Temple. Next came the Padre-Chico dinner for our new members, and then the barn party. Homecoming meant a float and an invitation to the parents and alums to stop in room 401 of Scott Hall after the parade. Winter quarter was highlighted by our annual Sweetheart Ball. Spring quarter saw the traditional treasure hunt party where the treasure was the , f XV 6, gf Mx V NX ,mf ,- a M Mm, location of the party. The school year ended with the all-day party, but picnics, beach parties, and other excursions will keep MOC's and our dates busy between June and September. MCC had teams in every intramural sport, repre- sented commuters in SGB, and entered wholeheart- edly into every school activity. From Homecoming to May Sing, from SSF to the Sophomore Cotillion, truly Men Off Campus have become Men On Campus! Q ' :S X,6q:Mf, +, , ' 4 2 fm ! ' f i? L 1 ,- ff! ,, ii ' - f. ,I ' i2.-,f f - 7 f 'utr . ' 'Q--0,-Yi'--f :,f , N M, -- -Q QM, I I , ,ff vc. ' -1 M jim. Sitting around again in the MOC lounge! Looks as if some of the guys are trying to study, or maybe they're just having a fast exchange of an- swers before an exam. Darn those exams! Writing checks is fun-that is, if you're on the receiving end and not on the giving end. Seems to be a lot of money changing hands here . . . what's the occasion, ladies? NORTHWESTERN APARTMENTS- That beauti- ful building is a dorm? ask amazed freshmen as they pass. Itls more of a dorm than ever, now that students have taken over the entire south wing, leav- ing the north wing to the faculty. The Apartments' 310 girls are proud of their luxuri- ous rooms with private baths and individual kitchen- ettes, and even though there are S25 fines for un- boarding the stoves, they can still use stove tops as catch-alls for books, papers, and magazines. While it's nice to have a private phone, 3 a.m. phone calls weren't welcomed by sleepy coeds. Girls will remember the Apartments for the variety of food tsoup with every mealj, the fun they had finger- painting on their Homecoming decoration, and the mixed-up fire drills when fire captains knocked on all the doors in the corridor because the fire alarm was out of order. Left to right, top row: Soma Baldwin, Renee Blanchet, Helen Caskie, Vicki Bloye, Molly Nelson, Sarah Simpson, Margaret Hop- kinson, Jackie Hunter, Ann Kennedy, Ruth Young, Carmen Alden, Gloria Laycock, Ginny Coath, Fran Savage, Joan Hartwig, Ruth Clark, Lydia Burman, Carol Muller, Carol Winicke. Second row: Alyce Cresap, Renata Landmeier, Joan Baker, Nance Dankes, Lois Moore, Joy Johnson, Maribeth Breshears, Joan Search, Charlotte Schimkat, Alice Rueckert, Jeanne Mansell, Kay Karlan, Ellen Vogel, Marion Leiden, Sidney Wallace, Muriel Kozel, Dolores Roe. First row: Joyce Dare, Claudie Seminatore, Fran Cuthbert, Jean Lacey, Liz Flanagan, Donna Knox, Monique Kastner, Shirley Fekety, Sheila Gardner. Anne Zeilengold, Adrienne Herzberg, Ruth Green, D. J. Kohne, Sally Hausken, Ardith Whiting. ,,,, , 3.531- , ' ' !..,,,.. , ., X 1 ..., , ,, - X l Q W N Left to right, top row: Jeanne Smith, Pat Holley, Mary Otis, Martha Gould, Janet Johnson, Joyce Canady. First row: Barbara Porter, Joanna Stephens, Carolyn Engh, Barbara Allison, June Allard, Carolyn Hoopes. ORRINGTON HOUSE has only seventeen members but what it lacks in size it certainly makes up in activity. Among other things, we are noted for living in non-segregated housing. Also, all the girls who live here work elsewhere on the Northwestern campus. Orrington girls, or '4Ogres as we are called, gained fame last year in our charity bowl football game played against Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. This year we continued to sponsor a seven year old Korean war orphan with proceeds from the match. Aside from participating in most campus activities, we O House girls initiated our favorite men on campus into the very sacred, secret, hilarious order of the Green and White Sphere. The rites were then combined with the inevitable pizza party. Helping others who are not as well off as most college students can cer- tainly prove satisfying. These Or- rington girls packing bundles show this enthusiasm. Some of the best meals served on campus are enjoyed by the young women at the Pembridge. They will 'z 'W-WT tell you every time that the food is 2, worth a long walk. 5, W F , , , - PEMBRIDGE is our home and we're the ones who start the hike to campus in the morning with knap- sacks on our backs. What do we care if our walls havenlt been washed since Pembridge was built? We'll wash them ourselves-with Cashmere Bouquet soap! And if they won't give us curtain rods, we'll paste our draperies on the walls. Where were Pat and Carolyn when the lights went out? Down in the lobby with sheets over their heads Xmm as 1, ,f-sf., M, Q ,,..M M A-:amid , ... M. scaring away gentlemen callers. And the girls who were playing bridge in the hall by candlelight missed all the fun. Our three big events this year, as every year, were the winter formal, the spring informal and the junior- senior banquet, but some of the best parties were the impromptu ones that occurred in the dining room at four a.m. the night before finals. Left to right, top row: Daralene Hawk, Betty Hemingway, Seka Djujich, Sue Harrison, Betty Lou Ruble, Pat MacDonald, Jeanne Douttiel, Carole Stolley, Jan McRoberts, Suzanne McKinley, Joan Brown, Mary DeHaye, Peg Walz. Second row: Jean Bennett, Barbara Halladay, Carole Scully, Beverly Anderson, Barbara Reed, Lucy Frohlicher, Vivian Edelstein. First row: Carol Krum- weide, Liz Mason, Barbara Gerhardt, Martha Thomas, Pat Tavaroh, Sylvia Fiflis. ,W, 3? Sail 'RV -ws! Qi, . . fx ,251 it .,.,. PHI DELTA THETA last October initiated a new organization, 'tShe Delta Theta, class of '54f' With their help the Phi Delts enjoyed a top social program, highlighted by a fall dinner-dance extravaganza, our winter pledge party, and our big spring send-off, The Great Gatsby Partyf' A member of She Delta Theta has many reasons for joining the organization: for our participation in campus activities, such as presidents of IFC, Wild- Get to work, pledges, for the glory of the house. Phi Delt Big Brother is watching you and has a paddlef' Misery loves company, four scrub the shield together. cat Council, and Mach-1 Air Society, for our leading members in Deru, Fashion Fair and Dolphin Show, or for our outstanding athletes. But another reason lies in the saying, lt takes many strong links to make a sturdy, dependable chain. Phi Delta Theta sees Northwestern as such a chain, composed of many fine organizations, and we feel proud and fortunate to be a part of this great chain, our university. Left to right, top row: Ed Broeker, Fred Poland, Jay Hook, Phil Larson, Tom Goch. Bud Dekerel, Bob Pidcock, Don Andersen, Ned Hitchcock, Pat Jewel. Third row: Phil Heeter, Bill Rechmeyer, Doug Cunningham, Ralph McElvain, Dick Dramlich, Dave Choate, Bob Stougger, Skip Waitley, Jerry Mathews, Rich Nelson, Jack Nicolet, Jack Gorman, Dick Boronow. Second row: Gordy Greiner, Jim Reid. Ron Johnson, Dick Flint, Len De Palma, Dick Footh, Joe Turner, Bruce Pashley, Dave Pemberton, Carl Owen, Paul Bennett, Bob Goodwin, Fred Cowley, First row: Wes Harris, Bruce Seeley, Bob Lollar, Paul Sandahl, Burt Alden, John Clendenin, Fenn Putman, Mark Engdahl, Tom Bergsland, Barry Burdick, Dale Anderson, A1 Valor, Howard Weyburg. ' ,V abd? M, .X . 1 ' ,J mg , -'v '. A A' ik in., ' .N ba V 4. , . A My wx NX c xl 5 , , u . ' KB'-X N ' , . - N wr f. - s - X, N . P '-. I . . Left to right, top row: Ron Grueskin, Bob Tobin, Ron Coen, Lyle Schwartz, Al Levi, Jerry Borden, Byron Fink, Jerry Berger, Sid Sexner, Buddy York, Shel Abrahamson, Buzz Canter, Dick Rosenfield, Boz Berger, Stan Englander, Charles Cook, Bill Richman. Second row: Arnold Shapiro, Bob Blattner, Bob Rosenfield, Ira Zuckerman, Ted Lisse, Dick Rosenzweig, Mike Lip- kin, Ron Kaatz, Phil Bransky, Dick Eber, Shel Pringle, Phil Spiegel, Don Horwitz, Herb Faigen, Sim Blattner, Marv Berman, Marsh Salkin, Jerry Weitzman, Ray Candleman, Larry Scharff. First row: Herb Isaacs, Art Mintz, Fred Altman, Jerry Flagel, Dick Ritholtz, Don Bloomfield, Charles Wasserman, Jerry Pekow, Ron Drasnin, Ron Davis, Mel Lippe, Frank Witt, Howard Sweig, Bob Wolff, Dave Hoenig, Howard Geltzer, Mike Horrell, Barry Steiger. PHI EPSILON PI has lost its mice-the Evanston hospital agreed to take the ten racing mice from our freshmen. We won two trophies from Freshman Carnival for firsts in the decoration of the booth titled Of Mice and Men and for pre-sale of tickets. The mice weren't the only fast creatures. Phi Ep men ran their hardest in the Delt pajama race and came home in third place, carrying their trophy with them. Our social season continued to shine with a hay ride at the North Shore ranch, our annual Parents' Week- end, and a dinner dance at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Our men were in activities, too. Punky Chapman was junior aiiiliated representative to SGB, Max Pine was vice-president of IF, and Dave Mazie was president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal- ism fraternity, and on the Board of Publications. 'iQ?w,,5 W., t ff? X'-' V -- .' XA:-5 J? , .,,,, ,ML ,v . A-N S 1. M V .kk ffl if I Vg .,,. ,I . Muff ,gg , Y 'f 2 Q 1 ly ... I ---' E, p 'Xi How completely the Phi Eps adhere to the philosophy expressed here of seeing, speaking, and hearing no evil is not precisely known, but these three brothers are trying, at least. KZPZFWW PHI GAMMA DELTA, the NU Fijis, followed the customs of their namesakes, and returned to the can- nibalistic ways of the South Sea Islands for one night when the entire chapter and their dates brought Fijiland to the Evanston Campus. After the Fiji Island Party, we embarked upon a program that brought a year of educational, social, and athletic activities to our Cannibal Castle. We upheld our traditions by entertaining an Or- The girl on the other end of this phone will have trouble understand- ing the kidding she will get from this Phi Gam's brothers. It's all in fun, though. phans' Home for a Christmas party. We held our annual J eff Duo in the fall, and our equally famous Purple Garter Party in the winter. Forward-think- ing men inaugurated scholarship awards for their academic brothers, and the freshman basketball team brought home a trophy for the second time in three years. As the year came to a close all we Phi Gams looked back at a year well-spent in true Fiji style. Left to right, top row: Nicholas Canellis, John Fleisher, Glenn Elston, Robert Stone, James Buck, Richard Mason, Frank Han- sen, John Lindsay, Peter Babcock, James Quinn, John Siragusa, Robert Blanchard, Richard Ranicke, Sigmund Niepokoj, Thomas Callaway, John Young. Second row: Tom Hannah, Ken Watson, Gary Mache, William Christison, David Anderson, Robert Shields, Leander Riba, James Beyer, David Stewart, Mark Braly, James Driscoll, Robert Koehler, Peter Cappas, Jim Wester, Bruce Glenn. First row: David Stanford, Gil Neal, Gill Ring, Don Cox, Mal Dole, Gene Stepanovic, Dave Schucker, Thomas Marquardt, Jim Price, Jack Rorabach, Hal Freeman, Jim Bagby, John Foster, Bob Todd. f f 4 m f , My ff faux, V M W fftffwf X , A am Q .F f '- ffwwny !Af f r ' iff AW, , ya , S, , f 2 , 1 ' ' , Pi ' K .f WMV 1 z .af , W at ,,, Q J' J Q 'Wtwif M- ff , W marfwnrcwnfq I f f5fH'3Uf.?-f Left to right, top row: Roy Moore. Dick Neidballa, Moe Knudson, Chuck Hite, Bill Calderwood, Fred Blecha, Wayne Hedien, Jim King, Jim Krebaum, John Haake, Ed Hiestand. Third row: Dave Johnson, Rog Houser, Fred Dimetros, George Hodges, John Pleck, John Dobler, Paul Schutt, Clyde Yount, Jim Warner, Tom Young. Row two: Chuck Courim, Fred Schacht, Bob Mistarz, George Riseborough, Dick Culbertson, Al Pratz, Chuck McBride, Jim Morrison, Jack Kelley, Jack Kincaid. Row one: Gerry Larson, Chuck Beardsley, Jim Anderson, Hi-Hi Cdogb, Al Samuelson, Don Fraser, Kent Buell, Mal Wahlen. PHI KAPPA PSI men braved the wary inspection of pedestrians, counselors, and the campus cop last fall when they called on dates to escort them to the house and the Bermuda Shorts Party. Highlight of Phi Psi fall activities was the Jefferson Duo, co-sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta. Last year's 3.4 V x Hallowe'en orphans' party was repeated, and an outdoors day closed Winter quarter. Varsity gridders Ted Ringer, Wayne Glassman, and Curt Krueger manned the NU football team, and Dick Mast shone on the first-string basketball squad. I-M football found us ahead too, with a league first place and a bid to the finals. .gfi 1:3134 N, Give us an encore, boysf, say the two eager members of the audience of the Phi Psi ukelele combo. Let's sing more. Bulletin board behind should inspire To the Memories. X 35-dj? if F 4 Slat mg, 9? ge . WSW Left to right, top row: Tom Kneusel, Greg Jeager, Gerry Jablonski, Em Rogers, Dave Benjamin, Gary Clausius, Ed Dowling, Dan Wegner, William Knodt, Jim Lane, Tom Sanders, Joe Schwalbe. Third row: Erv Baukus, Don Rivenes, Don Harris, Dick Kuhner, Bill Schaefiier, Jack Garahy, Cal Borchardt, William Westphal, Al Branson, William Poore, Jim Noring. Second row: Richard Williams, Earl Kratzer, Charles Payne, Jerry Wilson, Paul Williams, Don Koehler, Ed Hardy, Art Harkonen, Tom Dieterich, Bob Adams. First row: Robert Riedle, Anthony Conti, Robert Ditzler, Herbert Jekel, William Redmann, Donald Kingsley, Bruce Rieter, Al Granskog, Chuck Thomas, Dick Kissel. Charles Roan, John Scott, Fred McWilliams. PHI KAPPA SIGMA counted Homecoming the big- gest weekend on their fall schedule, beginning on Friday night with the Phi Kap-Phi Delt informal party at the Chesterfield country club. After We awakened the Phi Delts on Saturday morning, the two houses began Homecoming's second football attraction-the Hangover Bowl. Following the game, players and spectators smoothed out relations over cider and doughnuts. A dinner-dance at the Brookfield country club high- hx 1 V ' Z f WM 7 we ', fa., Cm, J , msiaw 7. , . .... -V -f 1 f lighted our fall social calendar, followed in the win- ter quarter by the annual dinner-theatre party. The Phi Kap Sweetheart formal and the Waa-Mu supper party topped the spring social program. Perhaps most significant, however, of Phi Kap's year was the complete revamping of the pledge training program under Vice-President Tom Sanders. The program, aimed at helping new students develop mature personalities through an adult program, was an unequaled success. Somebody is going to get wet in the Phi Kap house. Whether the shower is a result of a straight A average or a pinning is immaterial. Let's hope W W the water was warm. H . Bridge and TV are great on some week nights, aren't they? Studies . and men take up a lot of time so this is the time to be with the sisters and get acquainted. PI BETA PHI heard the familiar cry of Fourth for bridge? echo almost simultaneously with the first school bells. Such bridge enthusiasm won us the permanent possession of the YWCA bridge tourna- ment trophy last year. Since the Pi Phi trophy case was overcrowded and there was no room to display this new addition, the pledges planned for a new case, complete with mir- rored background and sliding glass doors. In order to pay for the rather expensive project, small groups of our pledges were seen in the North Quads an- nouncing that for a small fee they would spend the forthcoming Saturday washing all types of cars- needless to say, the bills were paid! That night the newly washed cars were seen outside the Pi Phi house as their owners picked up their dates for the square dance party at the Play Barn. Left to right, top row: Rhonda Clemens, Dolly-Ann Arnold, Marcia Crawford, Barbara Kahlenberg. Marilyn Melvin, Kay Kel- ler, Mary Hartung, Pat Sheppard, Linda Piazza, Susan Harman, Marcia Scott, Stephanie Hawkins, Janet White, Phyllis Elliott, Jeanne Adams, Maribeth Perry, Lynn Wilson, Lori Hanley, Patti Hoffman, Marilyn Dykes, Sue Atkins. Third row: Camilla Wright, Mary Baldwin, Caroline Gladson, Anne Twitty, Sherry Hellyer, Michelle Stewart, Penny Rader, Sally Owen, Pamela Morris, Pamela Motis, Barbara Dunbar, Eileen Flaherty, Kay Kaericher, Bess Mallers, Mary Kahlenberg, Carol Felts, Lynn Behrman, Irene Mayer. Second row: Nancy McDonald, Barbara Brown, Mary Clark, Mary Stoner, Susan Cummins, Marla Wright, Diane Stoakes, Jane Sutton, Nancy Egner, Winnie Stout, Joanne Allaband, Mary Cormack, Judy Armstrong, Nancy Elliott, Judy Heimdal, Cynthia Lawless, Judi McPherson, Mary Murphy, Eleanor Bull, Barb Ernst. First row: Connie Tharald- sen, Yolanda Brugaletta, Patricia Ireland, Kay Case, Mary Miles, Karen Neu, Anne Allen, Mugs Cormack, Carol Unrau, Alice Shaw, Mary Jane Ritchie, Sharon Senturia, Barbara Adam, Eleanor Brown, Dolly Ross, Virginia Poindexter, Jeanne Goubeaux, Ann Edmunds, Nancy Rodger, Nancy Ellen Spitler. ' 3 Y , f , Meri -H' -is 9,--1, ' , - ff 9 at.. ,,w.1hz.,,-my-,nw - - , , ,.-- f f .W ' i - e.maw,.'i1 V ,MY , .. M. , ., ,,:..,.,., , ., gs, X, , ' , , . ' . .fa ' ,iff .35- 'W f , ,.,.. 4, t sv f- 4. 'ELS ' 34- fn5O'4'Y5N WWW WKtWMKVAvft 'YS f , Q M R I 'f , , -.,. , , f ., '54, if V, J 'mu A 1, 4 4 f,f,f1ff,,g,f, if, ,f 2, - , A - I f ff fv 1 ia 'A - 1 nf ev fiuw B. A w 'L ' - . 1 .1 4 i , .iii A g in X 413:32 1 1 ' M gag :,1f. Q , , if , if a .. ,, ' ?'7'W5'5,' T .L Apifxx LM A Y ,fr W PI KAPPA ALPHA pledges in purple costumes paraded through the South Quads, bearing invita- tions to our harem for the traditional Purple Pas- sion party. We picked our PiKA dream girl at our winter formal, and presented her with a trophy. In the spring we switched colors-from purple pas- sion to the House of Blue Lights. Our house be- came a sidewalk cafe for this party, with costumed brothers and dates, and a session of New Orleans Jazz. Say, guys, don't you wish that these mugs were flowing with some good beer? PiKA's love to have parties, so looking at and wishing on a beer mug isn't fun. We bragged about our varsity footballers Fred Nosal and Jim Troglio, and about our activities majors- Dolphin Show director Frank Morris and co-pro- ducer Jack Kirkby, Daily managing editor Jon Dres- selg Military Ball co-chairman Ken Wiesner, and many others. And we waited tensely all year to see what this year's pledge class would dream up as their gift of something newi' for the house. Left to right, top row: John Christman, Roger Nosal, Don Hoffman, Kent Krumm, Jim Sykes, Fred Nicklas, Tom Hartney, Bill Camstra, Jack Butler. Fourth row: Jack Kirkby, Jim Knight, Ken Mischer, Bob Wagner, Fred Ewald, Ken Knierene, Wendell Horn, Bob Steere, George Price, Ken Wiesner. Third row: William Bell, James McMullen, Earl Shultz, Graham Stokes, Roger Rydin, John Darnmon, Clifford Hardie, Gerald Petersen. Second row: Richard Ward, Robert Gilbert, Richard Cowen, Law- rence Favors, Timothy Murphy, George Ross, Robert Stanger, Carl Bittner, Thomas Steckler, Frank Morris. First row: Frank Walker, Girard Evashivik, Al Hansen, Al Mueller, Irazer Mahoney, Ellery Ewald, Robert Lanham, William Breyer. ,,,.. .,,,.. WV. . . 2 5 5 3, V. i ' f W' I ff ' , ,., .1 . 5 .-L . .L fg. ' v . , , , g , Mgr' There's nothing like a stimulating discussion about the fiscal policy, women, or drinking for these Prae- torians. The ash tray has been ne- glected for the moment. PRAETORIANS had many accomplishments to be proud of last year. We managed to prove that being a commuter isn't necessarily a disadvantage. Besides having more members in Phi Eta Sigma than any other group, we also were pleased to have the highest scholastic rat- ing of any organization on campus. With Ace Schwartz as president, our eighteenth year on campus proved a very successful one. Our sixty active and provisional members got together for X, ' If ' , 'MW 5 ' 1- A ,4 V , Q : , 51. U , ., . . A, -, .,.. , 4 f 'ww ,, . 1 f , It J TW' f gk . uv.: ..., V I f ,X X Wi gr f ' X Z' 4 rg I, f , , 4 Y 1 mi f V 1 ,V wr I 4, V, fr cw ' J ' VW' ,V ,X ,. , kk ,.,' .1 Y ,f E 4 ,.. 'vs' X N Y ,f-' ' one of the highlights of our social calendar-a Monte Carlo party. For other parties and all Praetorian events, we knew we could always call on the Guardsrnen for excellent entertainment. This five-man group-Pete Langer, Jerry Brook, Bailey Jacobson, Ben Rabinovich, and Stan Pollock-appeared at the Edgewater Beach and other Chicago spots, besides giving us a command performancef, i Left to right, top row: Dick Janger, Dick Sheir, Mel Herschler, Dick Ladon, Bob Coe, Morris Bode, Mel Hill, Al Scheffres, Harry Pope, Howie Pollock, Marty Price. Second row: Jordy Nerenberl, Harvey Schneider, Phil Glass, George Richard, Ernie Marx, Phil Lewin, Ron Weintrob, Wally Kaiser, Stan Pollock, Len Young, Al Lerman, Norm Rich, Don Cole, Ron Bloom. First row: Jim Lerner, Stan Eckerling, Mal Fromberg, Lynn Fromberg, Dick Elesh, Art Salins, Ace Schwartz, Irwin Aloff, Stan Schwartz, Dick Labinger, Jim August, Bob Goldstein, Bob Manewith, Ron Ruther, Larry Singer, Dave Levin, . xx xx X-. RX Hx x is qua., mm PSI UPSILON members were greeted with the sounds of hammer and saw when they returned to school fall quarter. Workmen were busily repairing the damage done when a tree crushed the porch roof during the spring. The repairs also gave the house a much-needed face lifting. We took time out from studying to maintain our position of sixth fraternity scholastically to have an active social season this year. We played host to our parents during fall quarter with a Parents' Weekend I These jazzmen can really strike new notes when a vacuum cleaner adds clean tones to the combo. This new type drum should arouse in- spiration in these Psi U percus- sionists. in conjunction with Homecoming. The festivities in- cluded an open house, an informal dance, and a buffet dinner. The pledges tried again this year to win the annual Snow Bowl pledge-active football game. Competi- tion was keen since the actives have won every game for the past four years. Spring quarter was heralded with a spring formal at the Pearson hotel. Left to right, top row: Tom Glynn, Larry Gilliland, Otto Schultz, Horton Kinder, Bill Kellow, Jim Kerrigan. Second row: Chuck Hall, Harry Johnson, Dave Martin, John Reichelderfer, Austin Comstock, R. Deane Helms, Don Gary, Ed Garvett. First row: Art Conley, Ross Hopkins, Bruce Harders, Joe Gillis, Jim Freeman, Jack Lageschult, Ev Huff. fwfr? .wx -' ui., if , afffg N 1' fra. , 4f 1f5E if 4.14621 f 4 if Left to right. top row: Mary Jane Olsen, Gail Moffat, Shirley Germann, Joanne Kriege, Elizabeth Irvine, Ann Gracy, Claire Staten, Joyce Murray, Carol Weinbauer. Third row: Carol Sadlek, Eileen Maloney, Pat Howard, Elizabeth Augsdorfer, Rob- bye Whitley, Sharon Koehnke, Janet Lytle, Barbara Wood, Cynthia Cushna, Charlotte Winters. Second row: Marilyn Mitsuo, Marilyn Jackson, Dorothy Sweet, Margaret Lee, Margaret Dazlian, Dolores Kucin, Phyllis Garland, Roberta Hefiey. First row: Carolyn Kutsunai, Arlene Schiller, Carolyn Christian, Evonne Seron, Myrna Gordon, Beth Uline. ROGERS girls stood back and mentally gave our- selves a pat on the back as we looked at the base- ment rec room we had just redecorated. It was the busiest spot in the house, and well worth the aching muscles. We turned our skill with paintbrush, ham- mer, and saw to other uses in building our Alice in Wonderland house decoration for Homecoming last fall. In campus activities outside the house, we kept a Jil? Iwi I l ii, i, A Come on, gals, let's rest our tired A' feet and chat awhile. The broad ' grins on the faces of these ladies de- notes an air of happiness to be '4home for awhile. finger in several pies. Barbara Hoyt spent long hours at her job as Syllabus engraving editor, and Barb Wood was a member of the Scott hall committee. Though most of us in the house were upperclass un- affiliated women, this year our ranks were swelled by seven freshmen. With Carolyn Christian as president, we planned a busy social season, too, including several exchanges, an informal house party, and our annual formal. Nr 'X E ixx9'NKQNr4'r?t QyQQ5xxQxxxxx. i 5 2 l 1 I 5 WW . 'llll . wi, ' Left to right, top row: Vance Fisher. Roger Eschelman, Bruce Banghart, Chuck Thrun, James Stokes, Harvey Schneider, Ken Mars, Dick Wiegel. Second row: Bob Hacker, Chuck McKenna, David Knapp, Gary Breitweiser, George Beres, Don Egstrom, Noel Lustig, Dave Roe, Ken Zubrick, Dick Thomas. First row: Jim Butt, Hector Martinez, Jan Miller, Chuck Voltz, John Mudge, Bruce Webb, Don Brown, Russ Garman. Earl Johnson. SARGENT HALL no longer will echo the strains of the Tonga Fight Song'-next year it will be a dorm for frosh men. Old standbys will never forget this year-the year that we won first place trophy in lVIen's Sing, cap- tured the I-M ping pong singles, copped the MIC scholarship trophy, and elected five officer residents of Sargent to FNV. And our formal dinner dance spring quarter was unforgettable. Profile received the services of two fine Sargent men, editor Tom Steiger and business manager Bob Mul- holland. Roy Stewart concentrated his efforts to editorship of the Daily Northwestern. Upperclassmen of Sargent bade a tearful farewell to Marilyn Zilch of Profile fame, patted the hallowed walls sadly and sought housing elsewhere. Another bright morning has come to ' men of Sargent. It's wash, shave and clean dirty glasses time all over the world. No one is yawning. Let us guess that they have had a good night's sleep, shall we? Lll Eilicient Sargent men turn domestic as they fold sheets, count towels, and toss clothes in the washing machine. The Sargent Hand Laundry seems to be a thriving business. Left to right, top row: Bob Wight, Rich Ergo, Lee Hance, Jim Meyers, George Adinamis, Ted Olson, Larry Baker, Don Rath- bone, Don Hanson. Second row: Don Stathulis, Lou Beres, Roman Buch, Bob Browning, Max Nathan, Don Fleming, Jack Samuels, Warren Minet, John Eberle, Joe Talbert, Francis Paik. First row: Jim Chappel, John Wagner. Art Hurie, Al Meyer, Robert Hissit, Stan Schwartz, Dean Hawson, Joe Johnson, Jack Wardlan, Doug Tanner, Ken Dahlberg. MMM I , 5 3 X i J 9 - dih- ini, Q0 New N wg, s,5 A Y ghxiv ' ' Left to right, top row: Annette Monroe, Jean Getman, Susan Miles, LaVerne Voorhees, Caroline Breck, Diana Hawkins, Suzanne Knight, Ann Gardner, Jeanne Castendyck, Michele Stewart, Carolyn Sperry, Nancy Fox, Adelaide Wiley, Katheryn Grossman. Second row: Margaret Wathen, Jane Rosenberg, Susan Burger, Ruth Gennrich, Jane Flowers, Mary Maurer, Lynne Reich, Jo Duggan, Anita Kuehl, Barbara Timm, Kathleen Kearney, Margot Jackson, Anne Nelson, Gail Neu, Jean Woollett. First row: Patsy Paul, Mary Jane Boyer, Anna Mae Mull, Lois Schetzer, Sue Claire Dietrich, Mary Burns, Madeleine Amiguet, Jan Sor- ensen, Ann Pfennig, Patsy Thrash, Mary Miles, Sally Knowles, Beverly Seigal, Ronny Marshall. SHEPARD HALL once again last October presented the Old Girl-New Girl tea. First the old girls went to their former rooms to meet the new occupants and then, together, they went to the lounges for refresh- ments. Green-leaf name tags for the freshmen and other fall-colored leaves for the sophomores carried out the new-old theme. This was our first big dorm party of the year, but there were many more to keep Shepard girls hop- A ' ' ' , wi 5. 4 'QQLQQWMQ-l - ' ' 1 .f F 'I-my Q11 x , ping. During the winter quarter, We had a gay infor- mal dance in the dormitory, later in the year was a beautiful spring formal. Sunday nights we all enjoyed a traditional social event, milk and crackers in the rec room. It was the time for fun and relaxation while we caught up on all the latest gossip. Throughout the year we planned and enjoyed all the Shepard activities. , ,M Have you got any more of those green leaves? All I've got is brown ones-millions of brown ones! Shep- ardites put finishing touches on the nametags for their Old Girl-New Girl tea. I it .-4 am, 4 ,, Flipping through a photograph al- bum sure brings back memories doesn't it? The parties, the refresh- ments, the mornings after the night before--ah, memories! SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON went on marching one by one this year, and marched right into a year full of activities and great weekends. At all school sports events, We could watch George Conn and Sandy Marquardt on the cheerleading squad. We Weren't just spectators in the sports line, though. Al Kuhn, 1954 Big Ten tennis champ, rep- resented us on the tennis team, while diver George Conn starred for our swimmers. b x Z' ,i'Zz.a... We numbered three outstanding Waa-Muites among our SAE brethren-choral director Ben Penix, dia- logue Writer Tom Clark, and actor Dave Adams. 4 Starting out the year with our banquet for the L'Little Sisters of Minervaf' We went on to Winter quarter's Shipwreck and Casino parties. We finished up in the traditional manner by turning out in grand style to pay our last respects to Paddy Murphy. Left to right, top row: Joe Novak, Bill Hovan, Jim Forsythe, Wally Doren, Bob Abele, Phil Novak, Art Fuller, Jim Ascher, George Eagleton, Roger Dickenson, Jim Myers, Charles Fields, Bill Beseke, Art Platt, Jim Clark, Gil Smith. Fourth row: Evan Evans, Keith Anderson, Harry Ryan, Rick Anderson, Joe Myers, George Conn, Mrs. Utt, Tom Clark, Gary Wendel, Ben Penix, Jack Cunningham, Bob Pauly, Don Doran, Rocky Groves, Bill Hare. Third row: Dick Williams, Gary Toffolo, Doug Kenwell, John Gillin, Al Perrin, Ivar McGuire, Wayne Gustafson, John Dauner, Lynn Westergaard, John Palmer, Joe Walt, Chuck Mc- Donald. Second row: Ron Sims, Mike McCarthy, Bob Goodlowe, Bob Vickery, Tom Little, Tom Thomas, Skip Lerch, Bob John- son, Tom Scheuerman, Jim Johnston. First row: Whit Kisker, Phil O'Connor, Tom Tomb, Bud Schaffer, Jeff Palmer, Dick Bau- meister, Rog Peterson, Dick Widmarck, Ted Springstead. .. 5 .. . 'J : ' ' 1 ff -1111 - V ., -,,,,U:,,-,,., - ,G :: :5ss.Q-asf? Q Q :,4w.:,,ewf?'H 4,12 www S if-.,r:'w,4,fr:4:'ii 14 iim::f 12,41 we 'Q wi , - . , . A H - . . V, X. we ',rm.,s1:55v:f.a r-gf,-K- 'f '- V f films 1 firms iw' ,QZAQ A,-1437, X g 'ef A+ v 4 'v 1, 4-,f ,A , is X A , , '4 X 6 f 1 ,Z f Q, p g gf ff Lf, -r if aw is ,wpff if 71.4 'I , 'r png wmwzm-em. xmfwigvissr r Left to right, top row: Bob Lietzow, Walt Stoeppelwerth, Paul Gerlach, Arky Partoyan, Robert Touhy, Bob Hummel, Paul Blomquist, Gary Kluever, Paul Wischmeyer, Jack Stillwell, John Keating, Ron Helsdon, John Stichter, Robert Julin, George Blomgren, Howard Chapman, William Wallace. Second row: Bill Hennessy, Don Herman, Mike McLearn, Mike Finley, Mickey Bolo, Arthur Gimbel, Bill Sedam, David McKee, James Buchanan, Frank Levis, Harry Griffith, Paul Todd, James Ackerman, Donald Sullivan, Joe Mayberry, Alfred Langton, Richard Charlton. First row: Tom Thomas, William Barbour, Andrew Barch- feld, Jim Taylor, Charles Wyatt, John McShane, Howie Oberg, Harris Walker, Robert Populorium, Tommy Longman, Charles Selinger, Ray Adomaitis, Billie Martin, Dickie Murray, Pete F.llior1. SIGMA CHI brethren last fall mourned the passing of Atlas, our Great Dane lap dog and North Quad figurehead. To help us forget our loss, we drowned our sorrows in social life, such as last fall's pledge party and the annual dance honoring the sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The all-day party before our spring formal was another high spot in the Sigs' social calendar for the year. On the athletic side, we were proud of the team spirit in intramurals and of Walt Stoepplewertlfs coaching of the basketball team. We 'fpointed with pridel' to reports from Germany from Frank Plaut, Phi Bete studying there on a Fulbright scholarship. And when a really great year under the leadership of Jim Buchanan ended, we found ourselves looking back nostalgically to fleeting seconds in Deering, hours in the South Quads, and long stretches at the Small. Just sitting around 'cause it's half time at the Sigma Chi house-half way through the evening and time for a mid-evening snack, that is. Come on and join us-have some milk? Af t'-'Srl A 2 2 6, .ali Left ot right, top row: Sheila Belmont, Lynne Liffshin, Cecele Boikan. Enid Pallant, Joan Stein, Bobbie Weissman, Abby Bal- ter, Suzanne Goldberg, Bobbe Press, Ruth Nemrow, Ruth Fruchtlander, Nissah Mesch, Sheila Rosenfield, Joan Hammes, Ann Kronick, Enid Solomon. Second row: Beverly Seigal, Muriel Fine, Sharon Altman, Susan Thal, Gladys Schechtman, Suzanne Goldman, 'Mona Best, Sandy Beck, Rosalyn Sher, Cyril Marcus, Jackie Rosen, Nancy Mossler, Barbara Sternberg, Aida Aronoff, Shirley Shapiro, Lyn Cohen, Judy Broide, Reva Bialosky, Viviene Ginsburg, Rima Kutner. First row: Carolyn Kaiman, Helene Bernstein, Eileen Brick, Lois Stein, Judy Silverman, Florence Lapin, Sybil Fershtman, Doris Welch, Annie Zeilengold, Margery Paull, Libeth Schottenstein, Sandra Polster, Barbara Yellin, Sheila Edelstein, Claire Diamond, Eloise Block, Adrienne Eisen- UQIFUUUIMWM berg, Margie Rosen, Lynne Stone. SIGMA DELTA TAU freshmen had an exciting time during last spring quarter. They won first place in the Freshman Carnival for their hard work on our booth. Margie Rosen was elected secretary of FNV, and we all became active and ardent conventioneers during the quarter. There was more conventioneering for us last sum- mer at our national meeting in Miami. Adrienne Eisenberg, our president, and Ellie Block, our secre- tary, came back with two awards for our chapter. We now display the second place trophy for activi- ties and an honorable mention award for consistently high scholarship. The whole year was a busy one for the SDT's. Jackie Rosen was in the pom-pom corps, Lail Lewis was associate editor of Profile, Adrienne Eisenberg was president of Hillel, and Lenore Harris helped with the choreography for Fashion Fair. Aida Aronoff was treasurer of SDA. M I. E A.o Just sittin' around, gabbing, spinning the latest discs, catching up on news and knitting those ever-popular ar- gyles. Just some of the girls relaxing after a grueling exam. ' 73517 we 3' 'J . . , ' -' .,, -sf Qgal ig. f -,X , , . J' ' f 40 .w, ' 1.1 3. Q. .. 1 D '4'- l Q ' O Left to right, top row: Stanley Hartwig, Ronald Zator, Edward Bood, Allen Winchester, Barry Berghorn, William Jensen, Dick Gray, Barry Clark, Dick Whitsell, Bob McNamee. Third row: Paul Styrakos, Bob Hume, Jim Simpson, Irv Hamilton, Ozzie Hubbard, Vic Dupuis, Dan Mangiamele, Fred Flosi, Bob DeYoung. Second row: Jim Karvellas, Dennis Marlas, Robert Scanlan, Bruce Broker, Frank Markus, Jim Farquharson, Dan O'Brien, Harlow Johnson, Ronald Fisher, Dick Elston, Ken Saunders. First row: John Boyles, Frank Bondi, Richard Garvin, Malcolm Douglas, Jay Burckle, John Kalbas, Roy Wiley, Herb Kuehnle, Ron Fritz, Lou Polydoris, Bill Parry, John Zachman. SIGMA NU ended a hectic fall rush week with twenty-seven eager pledges, the largest men's pledge class reported at the close of formal rush. The pledges immediately began learning the time-hon- ored traditions of Sigma Nu. They began by greet- ing the freshmen women with their fall serenade of the south quads. They soon learned about the house exclusive of ushering newly-pinned brothers out the front window into a shower of water, a practice in which they, too, soon engaged. The Sigma Nu sweetheart was selected at the White Star formal. She received a personal trophy, and her house retained the Sigma Nu traveling trophy for a year. The brothers pinned on their loose togas and com- fortable sandals for the biggest of the party high- lights of the year, the Roman Toga party, where everyone came dressed in ancient Roman style. What rhythm! What a beat! Get out your dancing shoes 'cause here comes the Sigma Nu Combo. These guys sure sound great when they get go- ing on the jazz, Don't hit your thumb-just hurry. A few minutes until judging time doesn't rush these casual Tau Delts. The front porch is a great place to relax while working. TAU DELTA PHI, although preparing to move into a new lake-front house, had many other things to keep them busy in 54-55. In the fall the Tau Delts again captured the Inter- Fraternity Council scholarship trophy for the third time in four years, with a determination never to let it go again. The Tau Delts excelled in other phases of campus life, too. Barry Berman co-captained the varsity track team, George Cohen served on the Student Government Board, and other Tau Delts held high positions in publications, student government, Fash- ion Fair, Waa-Mu, and Homecoming. The athletic highspot of the year was the Tau Delt Freshman Basketball Tournament, with every men's organization on campus competing. Social affairs, arranged by Larry Block, perfectly balanced the busy Week-days. Most memorable were formal dinner-dances at the Tam O'Shanter country club and the Edgewater Beach hotel. Left to right, top row: Robert Aronson, Larry Gordon, Leonard Blum, Howard Ellman, George Cohen, Jay Brown, Samuel Rob- erts, Lynn Slovonsky. Second row: Sherwin Feinhandler, Albert Yesk, Martin Klein, Elliott Goodman, Howard Karsh, Joel Sprayregen, Howard Denenberg, Johnny Mack, Shell Yastrow, Mike Joseph. First row: Barry Berman, Gerald Udwin, Law- rence Aronson, Stephen Brookstein, Neil Rembrandt, Les Hyman, Al Rabin, Louis Jacobs, Vic Schlessinger, Jerry Libin. PX 'rr' 'yin 5 itt' swf h Km 96'- E Z 'X-5 -4 THETA CHI gave an annual Go to Hell party this spring. The atmosphere of the affair was extremely other worldly. We installed a waterfall on the top of a stairway inside the house and completed it with black lights and phosphorescent water resembling what is supposed to flow in the River Styx. Upperclassmen recalled with glee the troubles we had a year ago. During that spring final exam week, a tree blew down on our front porch. A bad storm Four members of the Theta Chi com- bo are at work, jazzing it up. Or maybe they're just practicing for their next performance and working up a few new routines. caused the damage to our porch and shattered the quiet of many a man's study hours. Memories of parties and disasters balanced into a happy and active picture. Athletic events kept a lot of brothers busy, and all participated in our social program. At our annual Theta Chi Dream Girl formal, we chose AOPi Jean Christensen as our Theta Chi sweet- heart. Left to right, top row: Peter Gillis, Kenneth Olendorf, Karl Fritz, David Tobinson, Francis Paris, James Dunkel, Donald Har- der, George Ingram, Paul Duncan, Stephen Taylor, Peter Haase, John Swanberg, Daniel Toigo, Richard Blugerman, Thomas Dieterich. Second row: Tom Jones, Gerald Boevers, David Palmer, Charles Everett, Paul Cornwell, Roger Moss, William Haake, Wilfrid Smith, James Brownell, George Heilborn, Dale Phillips, Joseph Sbraytis, Melvin George, David Ferguson, William Simp- son. First row: Robert White, James Hastie, Guy Welbon, Culpepper Lowrey, Robert Yoder, Norman Hilbrecht, Brant Davis, Harry Wappler, Edwin Wappler, James Kelley, William Wees. . f fxwmfri , I X.. 4 . . , fm , as 13225-1 X . S f .A ..' . fr f .4 . fm , g .WJ 5 -- Like true card sharks, these Theta Delts have given up everything else for a game of what? It's not the old standby, bridge, but it's a relaxing break from the daily grind. THETA DELTA CHI heard the rasping sounds of hammers, saws, and tile cutters echoing through the halls of the house. This fall, as the brothers pitched in and revamped and modernized the house, we all were busy. Of course Work Week provided a very good excuse to come back early and get in a few in- teresting and well spent evenings before classes began. We took time off from our busy schedules of studies , ui 5: X J .9 Q I ' ' 3 1 S hi' W ZWZ5 and activities to have our traditional Magna Parta. As usual, we wondered why none of the brothers were injured by the swords worn by all to the party. Dream Formal in the Spring gave everybody a good time too. Forgetting parties and dances for awhile, we Theta Delts helped with the Crippled Children's drive, uti- lizing the brothers' cars and spare time to help with the distribution of campaign materials. Left to right,'t0p row: David Leonhardt, Joe Pasternock, Ed Vennon, Robert Thompson, John Caraway, Charles Koella, William Thomas, Gordon Robaska, Bruce Meils, Lawrence Stranne. Second row: David Ells, David Swanson, John McCandless, Wil- liam Dobbs, Ben Napolski, Kenneth Howard, Randall Giacherio, Richard Drabek, Edward Doherty, Frederick Dinse, James Peponis. First row: Russell Nelson, Bruce Peters, Terry Bonnell, Jim Hibarfer, Beach Warren, Brad Shore, Veryl Johnson, Wayne Kastle, James Cekal, Calvin Kropp, Bert Nordin. fi 3 may ff fair iii -Ria 5 .1 'if ,,k,Q -W M V .W . A y is 1 . sw' THETA XI NROTC students returning from summer cruises to Cuba, France, and England, found that their nautical influence had affected the rest of the house. During rush week, the brothers cruised Lake Michigan in S.S.T.X., an aluminum dinghy which almost sank with each ripple. Fall quarter was highlighted by the visit of a placid lion, inscrutable pet of a neighboring fraternity. Dads' Weekend and a Mother-Son banquet gave Hey, you guys are goin' to fall off that piano or break it. It's fun for them though to have an opportunity to look down on a more talented brother. parents a chance to join in efforts to arouse the frosty-faced feline. The Mothers' Club reciprocated by establishing an annual scholarship trophy. Believing in the benefits of travel, Theta Xi's jour- neyed to Champaign during winter quarter to defend our regional basketball championship against other midwest TX chapters, and headed north with our dates for an all day party preceding the spring Sweetheart formal, held at a Wisconsin resort. Left to right, top row: Timothy Sandvoss, Don Minaglia, Charles McKenna, Rodney Barkow, Nick Striglos, Bob Semrad, Wil- liam Smits, Todd Glenn, Robert Hiatt, Dick Thiele, John Moore. Second row: Bradley Splinter, Don Putnam, William Ibbs, George Turner, Harvey Stover, Joel Dalton, Frank Trankina, Don Adams, Bob Flaminio, Richard Hansen, Robert Sperling. First row: John Baumann, David Blomquist, Leonard Houda, Carnot Thomas, Denny Glenn, John Dombek, David Hartig, Frank Petralito, Alvin Knox, Larry Kennedy. 6 5' 1 . .,, fha 3555? 52 . gm, . gf J 4'i,..g44m.w. , 4 it N.. Left to right. top row: William Hodgskiss. Gerald Frueh, Matthew Tyksinki, Roy 1VIiller, Sanfield Forseth, Frank Mertes, Robert Edie, Norman Rawson, Ruben Johnsen, William Baughman. Fourth l'0WZ John Powell, Robert McCarville, Len Garver, Alan Bjorklund, Ronald Brerrneck, Cyrus Dietz, George Kidd, Robert Wiese, Loren Nolte, Gary Slavish, Joseph Krafick. Third row: Bruce Burkhart, Ronald Westholm, Ralph Adams, Warren Hinds, George Karambis, Donald Elson, Sherman Lewis, Her- bert Krog. Second row: Vello Suigussaar, Ronald J elke, Edward Ochtman, Harry Williams, Warren Erikson, John Sofianopoulus, Walter Duchow, Roger Hyde. First row: Fred Zolla, Jack Dahl, Pete Wilson, John Hadley, Thomas Reimer, Darold Jackson. TRIANGLE brothers in our new home were still happy at the end of one year. We enjoyed the pleas- ure of having Tech a short two blocks away instead of the marathon we were used to-but we did miss the short walk to the South Quads, the Barn, and the Varsity. The pride of our new house was the gold- fish pond, with seven occupants-and an occasional visiting pledge! We once again played host to our National Basket- ball Tournament, an aifair which is always memor- able because of its 140 blind dates and its chug-a-lug contest. Our varsity chug-a-lug team practiced earnestly for the event-and didn't seem to mind it in the least. When the year ended for Triangle, we looked back to our parties, our fall and spring forrnals, and de- cided it had been the greatest. VVe're mighty proud of this crock- ery. Let's display it. Typical college men are the Triangles and love to display their crest even on beer mugs. jA,,..v0'm i 4, 451, xx XX The Willard ping-pong team goes into action. The basement rec room was always popular, even it was just for breaks during midterms, or for those final week snacks. Left to right. top row: Andora Hedenschoug, Cynthia Craig, Dorothy Kay Cordes, Jeannette Ottosen, Georgia Lou Comoe, Gail Zwick, Reva Bialosky, Barbara Bucklan, Deborah Voss, Lenore Keefe. Second r0w: Pat Ireland, Barbara Barth, Millie Cook, Jania Martin, Joanne Desmond, Margie Ellis, Judy Cohen, Joyce Cowin, Sherry Little. First row: Lorrie Talcott, Mary Boyd, Sonia Jung, Toby Wilson, Joan Hammes, Lyn Cohen, Carolyn Kaiman, Amy Lou Dunkelberg. , I 5 5 Left to right,.top row: Marcia Tucker, Mary Lou Brinckerhoff, Sue Thompson, Judy Refer, Kathy Stacy, Donna Funk, Phyllis Martin, Barbara Heck, Barbara Dunbar, Paula Ernst, Sharon Sheets. Anne Whittemore, Gloria Mead. Second row: Maggie Davidow, Deborah Voss, Dolores Coyle, Sue French, Sherri Little, Sandy Saidleman, Susan Noble, Millie Levy. Jean Keil, Carolyn Kaiman, Judy Cohen, Virginia Nork, Sandra Vogel, Gail Brown. First row: Mary Williamson, Diedra Diedrichs, Caryl Rosenthal, Amy Lou Dunkelberg, Elizabeth Jacox, Phyllis Gerhold, Sheila Schwartz, Nancy Mossler, Sandy Polster, Joan Hammes, Saralyn Cohen, Toby Lee Wilson, Marilyn Dubin. WILLARD HALL . . . practically every ear on cam- pus perks up at the mention of this name, but to us, the freshmen who live here, it has a special meaning. To us it is a symbol of a never-to-be-forgotten home. It holds memories of our first days on campus, our excitement and our fears. It is the home of our ups and downs as we adjusted to a new world. Willard is a symbol of the fun, plans and troubles of learning to live with others and it is the promoter of lifelong friendships. It means memories-sign out books, the laundry room, lunch lines, late minutes. These will remain with us always. Willard Hall is a special symbol, for it is a warm, liv- ing active symbol that continues year after year to produce happy, adjusted, grateful alums. May it never change! f'Some of the items in the Daily are quite clever, say these gals from Willard. They all seem to be having a good time listening to the weekend party listing. . X A .F 1 . R, is M . at X Z K 9 A v ' 5 5 as 2, ' ftp .f 2 Xara X aj MXL,-igxlv X- My Q . X as a JN 5 F Xi Left to right, top row: Virginia Anderson, Marilyn Otto, Shirley Matiouff, Winifred Schmidt, Eunice Johnson, Judith Braun, Shirley Lucki, Carol Pahl, Audrey Norlin, Lynn Schaumburg. Second row: Barbara Pederson, Elaine Pavelka, Leanne Marks, M. Kathleen Skidmore, Natalie Woods, Barbara Dahlquist, Audrey Drews, Patricia Lattal, Alice Bing, Felicia Pudlo, Barbara Reinlie. First row: Doris Franklin, Barbara Akeson, Lorna Buss, Lois Herman, Rosealee Locasio, June Stephenson, Jane Wilkison, Constance Brandt, Yoko Arakawa, Joan Tibbals, Jean Tibbals, Diane Nelson. WOMEN OFF CAMPUS at Northwestern realize that the area between Chicago and Evanston is a very small world, thanks to cars. Time and space are forgotten when we all get together to work for a big project such as Homecoming or the spring formal. It isn't all work and no play with us though. We've had some funny, unforgettable moments at our square dance-the Hayseed Hoedown-the member- ship banquet and mixer, Operation Evanston, and in winning our awards for selling Profile. The beauty contest and political elections don't pass by unheeded -there's always a WOC representative. Last year was a big year for us in another way too. We celebrated gaily our tenth year as an organiza- tion on campus. Although we're still pretty young, and not expansive in size, we look forward to each quarter anticipating bigger and better things. Let's put this Directory notice up high where the kids can't miss it. The WOCS are good publicity agents for all of the NU publications and activities. Happy smiles on these faces reflect pride felt at winning that Chapter Achievement Award. Zetes then pro- ceeded to add to their collection a first place trophy for their Home- coming float. ZETA PSI returning to our redecorated house last fall found a new trophy on the mantle-our chapter had won the Zete International Achievement Award at the annual convention. We started off the year with informal parties such as a square danceg our pledges saw red and gave a Comrade party for the actives. We also honored girls pinned in the house with a serenade at our fall formal at the Belden-Stratford. 1 ff? T' a., ia 2 , 4,3 Winter and spring quarters were just as hectic and just as much fun-a splash party at Michigan Shores and a Comic Capersl' affair with everyone from Fearless Fosdick to Pogo. The annual Zete civil war continued with an upperclass-underclass baseball game. After this, brotherly lovew-we adjourned to the Dungeon for a song fest with the house combo. Left to right, top row: Raymond Jicka, Fred Woodruff, Roger Merrimack, Jim Pantelis, Robert Glass, Wayne King. Robert Zink, Edwin Hitchcock. John Little. Robert Kitzinger. Third l'0WZ Gene Parnell, Jack Broan, Cliff Peart, Jose Ferrera, Robert Arnold, Clarence Nelson, Ken Brysa, Philip Pilgrim, James Cloonan. Second row: Thor Christensen, Gerald Hanson, Carl Ferrari, Don Meyer, Frank Sedlacek, William Shier, Richard Pumilia, Wayne Staude, Joseph Ferrera. First row: Peter Callas, James Abbott, Gerald Tresner, Bob De Leonardo, William Heer, Ben Scott, James Shields, Leonard De Larco, William Tiddy, Frank Pumilia, Ron Dupres. fr L ff 4 :S it 2 1 :fl f f W , wh, YR 'faffa . it fx... ,. aw Left to right, top row: Katharine Lande, Charlotte Hunley, Bevi Bevan, Betty Van Ornum, Linda Sperling, Jill Philbrick, Jeanne Stanford, Marilynn Chereck, Ro Polgar. Third row: Darlene Racine, Marlene Hurd, Mary Shepeck, Carol Schmidt, Jacquelynn Rodenbush, Sarah Heatherly. Second row: Tommie Roach, Teresa Conway, Carol Krohn, Chris Borck, Ruth Fitter, Cres Specht, Tammie Brumbaugh, Jeff Fullerton, Rhea Annes. First row: Barbara Hamilton, Elaine Rydelski, Thean Kanakaredes, Dinny Lin- ville, Vivian Strang, Jeaniene Ballard, Mary Bono, Karen Rozanek, Mary Cavitt, Pat Young, Maxine Wnentkowski, Nancy DelVIeis. ZETA TAU ALPHA has a lovely pet goldfish. Vxfe call him Garibaldi and he was our pet of the year last year. Each year ZTA used to have a uspookl' party. The ghosty spirit d,idn't leave us this year, but merely changed its form. We found that a Come As Your Favorite Drink party was so successful that we decided to make a costume party with the beverage theme an annual event. We participated in another annual event, just as N-...W fd popular though somewhat more serious. This was the Christmas party, planned and given for the chil- dren of Northwestern University settlement house. One good feature of the fall quarter at our house was the Zeta combo complete with vibes and our mellow songstress, Jeanne Ballard. Gur fall formal highlighted the full and exciting 54- 55 year. 'We gave it in honor of our deserving pledge class. -Xfl'ffM 'Qfilfxli -,X fiflhf 'I ,m,,,,W,'f4r. 55 ' Jil'-' . 4 . , ., K If .-,X , x-W. X x I I. Briefs. f M V Garibaldi, the Zeta Tau Alpha gold- fish mascot, is pampered all day long -. i'-'s by these charming ladies. Food, shel- ter, affection and such fine company -+What more could some lucky fish want? 2, E ag 2 'R .7 Y 11 5 'ls 5 2 ri 3 if H ki i -L 1- ha P' ik 1 I nw -1 ? wr n Q 1 H 1 1 1 I r Q I I, '! 3 F s ff' Wv,,mw,w-mmm M-if ww xf- fy . f ,mn-,Nw . ff-11 N 1.1-fum v -, .1-:f'1L ,A 1 -mm-fr ti Q, W FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION A lone professor on the stage of Tech auditorium faces a class of hundreds-some already half-asleep, and some with pencils ready for note-taking, some knitting on half-finished Argyle socks and some wait- ing interestedly for the day's lecture. The challenge to a Northwestern professor of this mass of humanity is overwhelmingg an effort to get the attention of even the sleepers and the knitters makes each lec- ture a new venture. VVith backgrounds and experi- ence as varied as the men themselves, faculty mem- bers are equipped to give each student a storehouse of information. Q3 f W. wha 'Ii fi' ' ' ,. ' gi.. X X W, , , ,si 4 ri xf 44, X 3, we it dwg X Q .sm 4' N ze, X 1 . ' , r . A f '--- - , . - vi ivfvi .. ,V rr.. , . , 4 :-' . '-:.'z.E:: e. :-' ' v-'r'x.:, V4 ' , .. , . - A ..- , .. ,, .,., . . V . 3' X Y NS if fi f f an lt was on the cold, cold night before Homecoming when We of the student body gathered on Long Field and waited for the boniire to be lit. PRESIDENT MILLER was introduced and we shifted to the other foot, expecting a speech. But Rocky came through again and simply said, Let,s get on with the iire before We all freezef' No Wonder hels popular with the students! Dr. J. Roscoe Miller has a double job in his position as president of Northwestern University. First he Even university presidents take time for extra-curricular activities-such as baby-sitting. Rocky Miller looks like the perfect picture of a proud grandfather. CCan't you see the fam- ily resemblance?J represents the school by his attendance at other col- leges and by speaking to alumni groups. This year President Miller's travels took him to Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C., and Ohio Wesleyan University. The second part of his job, the larger part, requires his presence at numerous committee meetings here in Evanston. With his good natured and friendly manner it's easy to see Why all who meet this competent man like him. President Eisenhower joins President Miller in a distinguished group of visitors to last sumrner's World Council of Churches meeting in Evanston. Dignitaries from all over the World attended the sessions. -. W I 7 ,Z V , ,-X f , , , ,,,,' K, 0 Af - 1: If X ' ff 1-.:' , 'f -' 'ff ,M iw ff ' , t If c, ' : , . ,, ff .3 W f ' ' ww! X if Q 4 Wyfyyffff- ,V f, ,f ' if ,. ijlw, ,, ,f I 4 0 uf - WW: .,N, ,1 9-yy ,174 3.4 A , ,:,V2,1,,,A1, ,,,, , , 7 ,f ,ff 2 K' f x 1 ,,,,.u-nf f 3 , X f X f ff ,C ff ,f if ff fe 1 f f f X f X f 1 X fff f if 7 I X Z ip f W .s 5 7 X f f . I f 0 f I4 ff 'f f 5 1 f 7 f ff X ,S f y X f ' ff X X f Q , W ' f W V ,f ff f jff 77 X f ff 7 'f f W 7 W I X f 5 ff X Wy ff ffl ,f f X ff f f , , f f f 7 f ff X7 Q f Z ff A V4 X K f f , f U, H 5 ff f A ff ff x F JVM ,M 2' ,Wy I, Z ff I . WDW MQ 'fifxfv ' Q 'yiwf 4' in wx ,. fr A- f J if ffffhf 4 ww.,-wif A Lw,,,f,. ,,f,' 1 if ,yi 15 ' ,f V V n ,X ,,,...V, . W4 S457 A pw ' V! Wy! ' wwf on Y ' f 5 , 49 ,M-Q5 if . , f fl. V W, 1 1 They come from all parts of the country and from all kinds of jobs . . . they have been English ine structors and psychology professors . . . they have been railway oiiicials and political science professors . . . Their interests are as varied as their back- grounds . . . there are writers on economics and authors of encyclopedias . . . there are record col- lectors and devotees of Scottish literature . . . But all these diverse interests and backgrounds focus on one goal-the welfare of Northwestern. , 3 2,513 5 , i S , 3 Filling up his days with writing and strolling about the campus, President emeritus Walter Dill Scott still keeps in touch with his school -even the grill which is his namesake. Northwestern's two PRESIDENTS EMERITI are still active, though retired from their university jobs. Walter Dill Scott, at 86, still keeps up his writ- ing, his latest work being a biography. President Miller's immediate predecessor, Franklin Bliss Sny- der, has not been idle since his retirement in 1939, recently serving as director of a hospital fund-raising campaign. VICE-PRESIDENT emeritus Harry Wells still lives in Evanston, observing the financial relations of the Even in his retirement, President emeritus Franklin Bliss Snyder has kept active in local and national committees. In 1949, when he retired, he received the U.S.N. Civilian Dis- tinguished Service Award. I , W A,,,,f,, l2,, iffy- if ,iffy W We 'aj fly M 'skins . . 'Q-up-...,..,,: city and college about which he wrote. Ranking member of the Big Three, Northwestern's veeps, is Payson Wild, who is also a member of several faculty committees. Public relations director Albert Van Dusen's NU experience has included directing 1951's summer session. The newest member of the family, Walter Kerr, comes to NU via Brazil, to join the men who maintain Northwestern's standing, efficiency, and national reputation. Payson Wild, vice-president and dean of faculties, guards Northwestern's academic standing by his control of pro- posed faculty appointments. Q Enjoying retirement, vice-president emeritus Harry Wells reads the book written from his experience as busi- ness manager of Northwestern. Since September 1954, he has been chair- man of John Evans Center. Using experience he gained as the president's executive assistant dur- ing the Centennial, vice-president and public relations director Albert Van Dusen lets the public know what's new at Northwestern. Coming to Northwestern from a government job in Brazil, William Kerr took over as vice-president and business manager. From counseling confused and bewildered students to maintaining an extensive library to producing a gigantic musical show, the capable and busy ADMIN ISTRATORS of Northwestern perform their individual tasks so that each NU student has several guardian angelsv to take care of him. From the day a prospective student's application is received until he receives his degree, a group of we never-tiring people watch over him. In his four years of college they arrange housing, keep track of his social life, provide a sympathetic ear for troubles, and attend to hordes of other details, including finding jobs for recent graduates. Diplomacy, patience, and a boundless supply of energy are necessary for these tasks-and North- western's guardian angelsl' have them all. at E S 5 , . . nr 2 -G You met James McLeod during your first week here when he spoke at the new student convocations. This is just one of his many jobs as Dean of Students. Claudine Mason is Dean of Women and also advisor to both Mortar Board and Panhellenic. Here, the charming hostess, she entertains some of the students at her home. If he can't be found in his office it,s not unusual. Roland F. McGuigan V keeps busy. He is Dean of Men, ad- visor to I-F, and general popular man about campus. 'ii Wg-4 'Nmmw Got a problem? Try the information desk. They've got the answers. Here two coeds buy tickets for out-of- town football games while Joe Col- lege waits for a parking permit. Mrs. Elizabeth DeSwarte, on the staff of the Student Affairs Department, is in charge of the Calendar office. Joe Miller. of Waa Mu fame, heads this department and divides his time between that and the job of Associate Dean of Students. A PROSPECTIVE STUDENT ASKS QUESTIONS AND GETS THE INSIDE DOPE ON HIS FUTURE ALMA MATER. Remember how you Filled out all the forms and then waited for that final interview? But it finally ended and then you were accepted. Mr. William Reiley is Director of Admissions. He is shown here with the staff of the admissions department. -144' fx University administrators live the other half of their busy lives at home James Brooks administrative assistant relaxes in an easy chair Watching his favorite television show. University reglstral Katheune George enjoys her role as hostess away from tories and commons. Chaplain Walter Wagoner looks fondly at his playful pup Fmt ie Advising forewn students and auanging university chapel services are part of his schedule. Moody Prior, dean of the graduate school switcnes on his phonograph after a day of helping students. Jens Nyholm, university librarian, proudly looks through one of the books in his own collection. Deering's volumes may be problems at the of- fice, but not during after-hours at home. -wx The nightmare of every student-the blue book-is an equal headache for this professor Canonymous for his own protectionj who must struggle with illegible scrawls and ink- smeared pages. Aa 4 em A fW4'fQi4 ,t W - zrirfiff 1 ' gs n . iii-E , wx, as ex? Evening brings peace and quiet to two busy administrators. E. Leone Littlehales, director of men's housing, examines a piece from her collection of registered English china. His dog, Vicky, is a pleasant companion for Willard Buntain, director of dormi- tories and commons. lx Prints of colonial Williamsburg bring L W happy memories as well as dreams 'iw ' of future trips to Frances Yearley, as she relaxes from her hectic job as director of women's housing. ,E ff f ww Wwmwwwff :J Maurice Ekburg. director of buildings and grounds, looks at plans for next year. Leona Yeager, director of student health, poses with her puppy, Sergeant. Frank Endicott, director of the university placement bureau, shows slides of a friends recent trip. LOCATIONS OF PERSONS AND PLACES ARE SOUGHT AT THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING INFORMATION DESK. M TION' . x X X 'fa Z, Q we W, ., . 1' 1 P-Fxv. . f' 1- 'Iv . . ,f N s W , ii Q9 5, wan, A book-laden coed receives an ap- preciative glance from a fellow stu- dent as she strolls out of Pearsons Hall, center of the College of Liberal Arts. f' 'nw' N jeg, 2' nf - , . ,AA, y ' w 'f-Fin 5 E . I 1 i I 1 we 1 5 , 1 2523, fw Qi MA-ffm iw , ,im 1 The Public Relations department tries to keep Northwestern's activities and events in the spotlight. Bill Young frowns as he rereads a press release, while Walter Paulison, director of athletic publicity, studiously concentrates on pecking out a story for the Northwestern sports program. I 1 ' -f ffairgf 3? X,- E X 3 f iff ge, 'Sm' .N X A Q Z' K9 M Theodore Payseur takes time off M ff , 02 wif N ' 'M 'J 's from his Job as athletic director to V1 2' V ' X X if ff va . ,. '-'FL remember the old days at North- I r western with a copy of the Syllabus. I f if V ,F 4 -1 x r I 3 Q V V , 3' it .Q Z if Vqm E -2 'l ' gffffff W fa ' , EVEN FACULTY MEMBERS TURN OUT FOR A HOME FOOTBALL GAME. CAN YOU FIND THE CELEBRITIES? Sixty-one gentlemen serve as the powers that be at Northwestern. This group is the BOARD OF TRUSTEES, who work with the University admin- istrative ofhcers in formulating policies for the Uni- versity. These include educational and financial programs and the plans for the further development of Northwestern. The members are elected and each serves a four year term. Of the present membership, eighteen are life trustees and half are of the Methodist faith fas required by the University charterj. Although in other roles their names are familiar to most students, the members of the Board of Trustees are usually out of the public eye. This year Kenneth Burgess entered his 17th year as chairman of the board. SURROUNDING PRESIDENT MILLER, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FINISH THEIR DINNER TOGETHER. y.. we-Q - wb, R Xu lx V 9' s' M5 M I . i' ,pf su . lf 5. .- ' 2 ,, , f .T 'f1 N ' wr' M if S, v gwsefv.. Q . - V - ,W Mfg. K., ,, M 1 . 4? my Q. V A - ' Y, --Q f M . W ,3 . wh X GJ' 5 . 4 xx H V VY ?QwwM.f4xWflivum-.., wx 5-all-1 ' htuu TL ,'., fmgw ,gwppnu THE SENATE IS IN SESSION--FACULTIES OF EACH SCHOOL COMBINING THEIR EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE. THE UNIVERSITY SENATE is a little-heard-of organization that performs a very important func- tion at Northwestern. Composed of 281 faculty mem-- bers, the Senate acts as a representative body of all of the ten schools of the University. All Northwestern scholastic ideals have had their beginnings in the University Senate. Besides formu- lating educational policies, the Senate submits its recommendations of candidates for honorary and academic degrees to the Board of Trustees. Under the leadership of J. Roscoe Miller, the Sen- ate Works closely with the administration, and serves as a means of promoting close relationships between the schools and with the University itself. ,.g,, E PROFESSOR KARL F. ROBINSON CHECKS SOME LAST MINUTE DETAILS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE MEETING. The purpose of the GENERAL FACULTY COM- MITTEE, as stated in the university charter is to consider any matter of university policy. This year their job covered a very broad area. During that time they covered the Widely varied topics of student course evaluation, housing for non-perma- nent faculty members, the accrediting of under- graduate and graduate schools, and social security benefits for the faculty. This committee was created by the University Sen- ate in 1939 and is now composed of fifteen elected faculty members who represent all the schools in Northwestern University. The members all serve three year terms and a third of these expire every year. The group was headed this year by Karl F. Robinson, professor of speech education who, with his committee, acted as a clearing house between members of the faculty and the administration. The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION adopted a new pro- gram in Alumni relations last September. The result of two years of research, this new program auto- matically makes every Northwestern alumnus a member of the Alumni Association and eliminates the annual solicitation of dues. In 1952, a committee was appointed to study the Alumni Associations in other universities. By com- bining the plans used by other groups and adding some new ideas, the Alumni Association formed a plan which would provide a closer working relation- ship between the University and its former students. In May, 1954, the executive committee approved the plan for enlarging the activities of the group and providing for the direct financing of alumni activi- ties by the University. ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED FOR SERVICE ARE HONORED WITH SPECIAL AWARDS AT ALUMNI DAY IN JUNE. im. 4. STUDENT GOVERNMENT SGB is all things to all people around campus. To a youthful politician it is his lifeblood and hope. To his girl, SGB is the organization that takes all of his time. And coffee pourers in the grill find that sessions of committees bring them extra work. To the University, SGB means the student voice. Com- pletion of projects and ideas come from this active body of campus leaders. Members of class councils bring their groups' problems and policies before the SGB's weekly meetings. Starting with a new board at the beginning of the year, members emerged from the last session as seasoned politicians. .. , , :.,wmsfM .fri ', 222: 1 LF5 X it-5' Q, K A, -. M ff? f f p. -. ' ff: f .q',AgEf5:1fS1 I-L ,S ---un-qw, 'bw o ..,, ,. ,, . . - 1 V .M1:..z.A,4iN -' v f we.,fzkfigyafmfwmw-wf.3,4fmfww,w-.Qwww-w,n:zw24 Z. 3 .,' -M X .wx MA -NM. ,HM A N, XX . w 1 N644 , N X. W .N ,MW - ,MQ s 5 5 A 3 3 . V , s 3 ii 4 iq 5 Q , ' 5 4 2 , o Riff V A-2 , 3, f 1 ,Q ,, f wi Z ff 4, 1 4, J mf-aw lv f W Q 605' Jr ,fx .'C?8. 'i'i A y . Q N T 'g wn.... s W. x PQTQELKQ , Wh iv . - 4, - wr wg F K, x ,g, M'-N Walsh' w 'Y 9 ff rf , -ff 2 W , H ' -X 1 51, - 55,1 L .,, . -Y.- . '. :view ' N e -4,45-f. w-. pawn.-.v....... .M .. ,...,,.,,, , ' .. -'img 1 ,, , 1. . ,. -1-rg X 4, STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD in 1954-55 con- tinued work on a campus phone system, investigated possibilities of student discount cards, and served as host to student body presidents from the Big Ten schools. Early in spring quarter a student proposed that Northwestern join the National Students Asso- ciation. This proposal, like all others, was given full consideration. The same quarter, after public debate, and numerous pamphlets and editorials, the students passed a referendum to join the organization. In the Held of special projects they worked on the advisor system and continued efforts to abolish dis- crimination. The 1954-55 SGB provided means for responsible, effective participation in student government. Experienced veterans of student government Earl Johnson and Donna Lawrence were victors in spring elections. Earl was active in councils for three years before taking over as SGB president, while Donna, as vice-president, worked closely with the freshman class and committees. 'Jr' mf' Rf Punky Chapman. Ron Crane and Claire Meyer are, respectively, junior affiliated, senior unaffiliated, and senior affiliated mem- bers of SGB. Punky serves as treasurer of the group, while Ron is head of the A840 committee. Claire is in charge of the elec- tions commission. 1-....,,,,,.--f George Cohen. regional vice-president of an NSA committee voices an emphatic objection. Max Nathan, head of the student-administration-faculty coordination commission and junior unaffiliated representative takes it all in. Hank Kirschner, soph Lmaililiated representative, stops his work on the student discount committee as Bill Cottrell, ex-officio member, gives some advice to the council. Bill Caruso also holds an ex-officio position and is working on campus phones and the opinion poll. VAT, A rare restful moment for Patti Gilkison between the NSA conventions and Panhellenic meetings. Herb Evert, the representa- tive from IF, is working on an education program concerning discrimination, and Anne Fowler Rodgers is AWS representative and also corresponding secretary of SGB. Court Anthony and Lois Herman, MOC and WOC representatives, pause a moment in their work on a commuters, house. Court is on the parking commission, Lois is recording secretary of SGB. Matilda Manning is a non-voting member of SGB due to her position as chairman of Scott Hall. She watches as Joel Sterns. MIC representative and head of the publications committee, reads a report. Carol Christian, WIC representative takes notes on the meeting. HA ap 4 H 5 'gf If .sn sa? -5' EA-Q .,.,., 1 I-M ' nun -nm- IPQK usq,u, li 0470- QD Ubusw .........t 1 5 -a war Q.. 4 n 1 H , ,.,,,, ,A , , ,,, . .H ..,. - : F5 .Fi .Q . ai fa ir:-i-,..,-as in 'if' tm-19' N -ff 5 a . f +- fe af f 3 of g tea F V f ' ' It 1 f ' f if f f 5,3 .5 ,Q-A'A . Y X F ' IQ' ab 4 Left to right, top row: Herb Isaacs, Sue Christy, Bill Knodt, Jack David, Rod LaMothe, Richard Janger, Jay Hook, Bill Hennesy, Ron Sims, Joe Smith, Terry Bonnell, Bill Bearden, Bill Tobin, Philip Regan, Carl Horn. Third row: Marsha Waxenberg, Marion Furst, Essie Lieberman, David Blumquist, Peter Fanortney, Edward Rosch, Michael Bolo, Jerry Shemper, Bud Baker, Craig MacAtee, Sam Jameson, Warren Butler, Gary Zook. Second row: Nancy Killmer, Shiny Black, Jean McQuown, Joan Heist, Elaine Bastedo, Barbra Bigler, Marty Tirnken. First row: Mary Lambie, Suzanne Knight, Nanci Wintrub, Barbara Barth, Bar- bara Koebneq, Nancy Paul, Jean Tibbals, Eleanor Bull, Joan Tibbals, Alice Ring, Leanne Marks, Sharon Koehnke, Anita Baskin, Sue Markwel . Something is in the wind! Big plans in the making! The Freshman council, CLASS OF '58, proved its inter- committee's at work on the frosh dance. est and ability from the start. Though led by a steering committee during the fall quarter, the first meeting after Christmas saw the election of class officers who guided the group for the remaining two quarters. Craig McAtee was chosen as president while Ted Rosch held the posi- tion of veep. The council undertook many projects and underly- ing rnost of them was the idea of unifying the class and encouraging school and class spirit. They organ- ized an open meeting, 'CNU Faces of 75S, sponsored a frosh dance and during May Week directed the Freshman Carnival. They also inaugurated the idea of a column of freshman news in the Daily. NVatch this class! Their future should be bright! 1 ' 9- uf is ... ?f,. f li rwmsww' t Q ' eft to iight top low G11 Meyer Art Platt Cliff Nelson Chuck Kleeber, Ron Grueskin, Larry Scharff, Bob Hiatt, Leroy Roltegen Jim Dicus Bob Godwin Third row Ben Yarnashita Betty Rubenstein, Mary Evans, LuAnn Gaudian, Lois Herman, Cynthia Cantelon Mary Ann Stefan Dave Weissman Dick Brewer, Mike Assim, Phil McNarnee. Second row: Neil Rembrandt, Nelson Eby Margaret Remondelli Liz Wilson John Mutz Howie Oberg, Bill Mallory, Hank Kirschner. First row: Donna Lang Lee Groubart Carol Cooper Nancy Kozelka Barb Pangborn, Barb Conn, Jacsue Kehoe. Among the projects of the CLASS OF '57 this year were plans for a committee dealing with Off Campus Publicity for NU. They also worked with SGB on plans for a speakers' bureau and a public relations committee to work in conjunction with Career Week. There was a general movement to decrease apathy present in the class and council and to increase inte- gration of all the students. L They discussed the idea of having a sophomore week and of choosing class colors. Periodic town meetings gave all class members an opportunity to air their grievances. The council highlighted its career with the annual Sophomore Cotillion, as usual, one of the high points of spring quarter. All in all, the class of 1957 was an active, spirited group. ,ff The council of the CLASS OF '56 finished their junior year with flying colors and are now looking toward the future to an even better senior year. One of the major accomplishments of the class this year was Operation Evanston. Through the super- vision of the juniors, Northwestern was able to be of service and help cement friendly relations with the city of Evanston. The Junior Prom, the annual dance sponsored by the 1 class, was held at the Conrad Hilton, and was again a big success. Following the tradition started several years ago, beauty candidates representing every womenls house were judged by well known person- alities, to select the Syllabus Queen. It was a great year! i l Go to the book. Check the rules. The committee's idea is fine but let's see-is it legal? Left to right, top row: Phyllis Elliott, Roy Miller, Rosann Heinritz, Ellen Weiner, Bob Thompson, Carol Krametbauer, Aviva Silbermann, Punky Chapman, Jan Kloeck, Bob Rushford, George Adinamis, Joe Smith.!Second row: Dave Rosenbaum, Rich- ard Pumilia, Stan Eckerling, Dick Williams, Tim Moore, Carol Hardy, Barbara Porter, Katie Griffith, Marjorie Anderson, Shirley Matcouif, French Eason, Wally Allen, Bruce Harders. First row: Seymour Sauer Jerry Libin, Dave Smith, John McShane, Anne Fowler, Jackie Rosen, Evonne Seron, Max Nathan, Roslyn Stearns, Judy Frost, Joan Sporkin, Gordy Greiner, Herb Gross, Bob Kensler. ., is 1 A2 -Hp:-Lcfzaz' J J f Senior class council gives the CLASS OF '55 a feel- , 1 ing of belonging to the Northwestern family. The 5 ' gi S ' 1 , ' council tries to prepare the class to be good alumni, . 5 1 ' aw? , - -. r S-xx, WPG appreciative of what Northwestern has given them, and willing to help the university not only finan- cially but also through service. The council recommends projects needing attention to other class councils and the university adminis- tration. Senior council chose and presented the class gift to the university. In co-operation with the alumni of- fice, Senior Day during spring quarter was planned. Under the direction of president Reed Coleman, the class leaders provided this year's council with many interesting experiences. Many lasting friendships were made while accomplishing useful goals. Senior Class Council takes time out from their weighty class gift deliberations to relax and pose for posterity. Left to right, top row: Jan Jicka, Jim Myers, Don Bloomfield, Phil Glass, Ron Crane, Paul Duncan, Walt Stoepplewerth, Todd Glenn, Jack Siragusa, Reed Coleman, Dick Duntley, Jack Butler. Second row: Clara Meyer, Bruce Burkhart, Jack Koburna, Peter Bellos, Jean Briscoe, Margery Rosen, Stu Fox, Tom Clark, Jack Prost, Deanne Helms, Erickson, Yolanda Brugaletta, Rita Wood, Barbara Beckington, Barbara Nowlen, Shirley Wasylowsky, Ruthe Fischer, Mary Shepeck. Rita Fisher, Tess Rudd. Bruce Golden. First row: Carol Niles, Gloria Copeland, Gerry yglggwr, v W HQ and 'Wy , '-fi QW JW!- 398 35' ,.. Y, f faff-ff' f W . . f f Ev' M MQW 'Al my A, 1. 5 r ff-W , ,,.,.i,,,,,,,,, , ' V V , , . - K -T lr- gggr +1523 ff - 'f,. - W . NJ l Left to right, top row: Rita Skaaren, Germaine Nickles, Karen Kuehner, Ann Welles, June Rayzor, Millicent Doll, Carol Muller, Jenny Singleton, Carol Krametbauer. Bev Chapman, Martha Gould. Second row: Marilyn Miller, Joan Sampson, Carolyn Burroughs, Mrs. Claudine Mason. Lucy Wood, Julienne Larsen, Jania Martin, Nancy Brinker, Shirley McFaddin, Molly Nelson, Eleanor Brauch, Gina Valee. Mary Otis. First row: Vera Fabian, Carol Bjork, P. K. Edwards, Anne Fowler. Carol Linden, Peggy Pearce. Barb Betty. Jean Lacey, Tess Rudd, Kay Karlan, Barbara Halladay, Mary Ellen Gazley, Phyllis Nenneker. ASSOCIATED VVOMEN STUDENTS started a new program which should become a tradition at North- western-the February Career Conference. VVith the help of a faculty advisory committee, including representatives from the Placement Service, AWS arranged a career program to acquaint undergradu- ate women with career possibilities. The conference included keynote speakers, field trips, and work- shops. Besides sponsoring the Career Conference, AWS repeated its program series. The popular Sauter- Finnegan orchestra was the highlight of fall quarter. The Associated Women Students welcomed new women students to Northwestern with a bigger and better Big Sister series. The AWS executive board meets with Dean Mason to plan a program for new women students. Wx ,,- -.LT is. ' L. ..- X , Z, ir? Tfi NS, -rua 'f X? Avi? -ini'-f - H- 2' Left to right, top row: Mary Paulsen, Theresa Font, Ann Slater, Ruth Oas, Elise Deister. Second row: Dee Stone, Helen Jasper Rita De Rosa, Carol Krametbauer, Cynthia Reiley, Wilma Weisman. First 1'ow: Marcia Motley, Sheila Edelstein, Barb Walker, Kay Smith. Pat Snethen. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION is composed of two representatives from each social sorority on the Northwestern campus. Its purpose is to encourage high social and scholastic standards among afliliated women and to act as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC is composed of members from each pledge class and works in con- junction with the senior group. In order to assist the individual sororities in their efforts to maintain their high standards, each year Panhellenic sponsors a series of workshops for the chapter ofiicers of its member groups. This year the program has been extended to include a large con- centrated workshop beginning with a meeting of all sorority women and later dividing into individual officer workshops. In its desire to encourage and recognize superior Kappa representative Mary Ann Egan leads a lively discussion in Panhellenic workshop. Pledge train- ers from all sororities get together several times annually to compare notes and gain helpful information. scholastic achievement, Panhellenic awards a partial tuition scholarship to an outstanding and deserving Northwestern woman each year. It also presents recognition awards to the sophomore women in each school of the university with the highest academic f 'I 47 1'-gg-'sf f 0, . ig O. if 1e'6! ? 12 , f. 'ff .. .H average. The council took on another duty and through the Foster Child Association it has become the corre- sponding parents for a Greek child and sends money and gifts to assist in her support. Left to right, top row: Anne Slater, Judy Johansen, Liz Wilson, Susie Noble, Sharon Sheets, Arlie Marshbank, Molly Johnson, Cherry Peake, Peppy Font, Mary Lamb. First row: Sue Evans, Caryl Sue Nelsen, Maria Tucker. zu, ff ..., .5 .,.-.41 'S' Left to right, top row: Herb Evert, George Eagleton, Don Kreger, Paul Duncan, Dick Graham, Bob Kitzinger, Torn Records, Don Schmidt, Max Pine, Mark Braly, Glenn Dickson, Don Chamberlain. Second row: Larry Devine, Roy Staggs, Mark Eng- dahl, Bob Hiatt, John Porter, Jan Klock, Andy Anderson, Tom Kuhn, Don Basta. First row: Skip Gillis, Don Garry, Dave Swanson, Ken Thomas, Dick Cowen, Shell Yastrow. Despite the many duties of the INTERFRATER- NITY COUNCIL during the school year, the group still had time to be a foster father. For the third consecutive year, the council continued to contrib- ute to the support of several war orphans in foreign countries. IF added another arm to its self-governing power with the passing of a strict non-drinking regulation effective in fraternity houses. This regulation, added to the previous yearis work in improvement of schol- arship and stopping of hazing, pointed out that the Northwestern IFC is one of the most progressive in the country. Members of council as Well as the fra- ternities represented are justly proud. Along the same line, the council established a dis- crimination workshop to help fraternities in over- coming the discrimination problem in their national organization and constitutions. The addition of a junior MIC on the IF council went far in establishing better relations between affiliated and independent men on campus. The council's scholarship trophy was awarded permanently to Tau Delta Phi. IF contributed over 32,000 in rush week fines to be used to aid needy students. And on the social side, IF sponsored the annual spring formal with MIC. The president of IF Council attends all meetings of the JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, and reports what the group is doing for its younger brothers. Junior IF council planned an all-pledge smoker dur- ing February. Five hundred twenty-eight pledges went to seven houses. Parties throughout the year included an exchange party with Junior Panhellenic. The James C. lVIcLeod scholarship cup was awarded to the pledge class with the highest scholastic aver- age at the end of fall quarter. The softball tournament was Junior IF council's contribution to the spring athletic scene. Left to right: Larry Favors, Joe Turner, Jack Levin, Larry De-Vine, Jim Iverson, Harry Wappler. Lcft to right: Doug Tanner, Ron Andrae. Joel Sterns. Chuck Voltz, Don Schmidt, Bob Mathias, Phil Watt, Dave Petterson, Bob O'Brien. Independent men and women living on the North- western campus are governed by lVlEN'S INTER- HOUSE COUNCIL and WOlVIEN'S INTERHOUSE COUNCIL. The seventeen representatives of MIC are elected on a percentage basis from the eight independent men's houses. This past year MIC showed its capability by solving the housing and governing problem in- curred by the overilow of freshmen men. Hard work and long discussions brought a solution satisfactory to all concerned. In the past few years the introduction of a junior MIC to act as a counterpart of junior IF was an im- portant step toward bettering affiliate and independ- ent relations. Sportswise, MIC sponsored their own IM sweep- stakes and awarded trophies to the three top houses. A womenls independent team proved its ability by winning several WAA trophies. MIC also gave a scholarship trophy to the house with the highest scholastic average. WIC supports an eight-year-old Korean girl through the Foster Parents' Plan. She received toys, food, and clothing at Christmas. The council's First major event for the year was during New Student Week when a series of parties, fashion shows, picnics, and treasure hunts were held for all new students. On the social side, MIC sponsored three big dances this year. The first, in fall quarter, was held at Tam O'Shanter country club. The two groups combined forces during the year for several social affairs. The MIC-WIC winter ball was a huge success, as was the traditional MIC-IF formal during May Week. Both groups serve independent students in scholas- tic and social matters through their inclusive con- stitutions. WIC held an open house after the Michigan football game, and a series of informal parties during the year. Left to right. top l'0WZ Karen Kuehner, Mary Pearsall, Joan Search, June Rayzor, Ruth Geinrick, Jane Flowers, Shirley Weller, Patricia MacDonald. Second row: Lois Schetzer, Marlene Wiesner, Peggy Pitzer, Carolyn Sperry, Luann Bidney, Suzanne Knight, Joy Johnson. First row: Adelaide Wiley, Peggy Warren, Ann Farver, Florence Geertz, Carol Babb, Barbara Bennett. Evonne Seron, Marilyn Jackson. F FALL QUARTER You always felt most collegiate in the fall, With the band music crisp in the cold air and the football jer- seys a splash of color on the green field, you felt a sudden surge of school spirit that actually surprised you. You could understand Why the alums came trooping back for Homecoming. You discovered that you didn't really mind the hours spent stufhng chicken wire. And, somewhere, in the rush of Home- coming and football and Fashion Fair, you discov- ered you didn't miss the long, lazy summer at all. Fall was the time to be here. i I 1 I 3 1 I Y ' ' 1: Q 1 0? 3 pk ,T 5 'i M 1 if iw W ZH? X' X 1' 3 5' QA A yu R W 3' sic F f 3 Q ' if W A 4 E2 if Q af 3 if 5 if ff? X.. yyilllfihyk nl-Q11 ,S-S THESE PROUD WINNERS STAND WITH VICTORY IN THEIR EYES AND WELL-WON TROPHIES IN THEIR HANDS. The Winning team this year in the annual Delta Tau Delta PAJAMA RACE was from Phi Delta Theta. Bob Goodwin, Bob Piedcock, Skip Waitley, and Dave Pemberton raced to victory as hundreds of spectators lined the Lincoln Street curb from Or- rington to Sheridan to Watch the race. Senior Delts selected freshman Betsy Treiman of Alpha Epsilon Phi to reign as Pajama Queen and the queen candidates chose Mike Burke of Delta Upsilon as PJ King. October 22 and 23 brought the eighth annual show- ing of Profile magazine's FASHION FAIR, which was entitled Chic to Chic. Colorful visions of the latest designs arose from the dream of a tomboy named Alice, aptly portrayed by Marilyn Carlson. The audience was transported to Sun Valley, a Washington cocktail party, and a formal party in London. Appropriate clothes, loaned With burning lungs and pajama tails flying, the runner dashes over the Finish line. Will he win? Wait a moment! Watch for the results! The judges' decision will be final. With butterflies in her stomach, a lovely Fashion Fair model pauses before stepping on-stage. Curtain going up! The show is ready to start! Sit back, audience, and await the parade of 1954 fashions. Fashion Fair will show you casual, formal, and in-between wear. by Evanston merchants, were shown by eighty-six models and their escorts in each scene. High spot of the show came when the imported dresses from Rome, Spain, and Italy, valued at S500 each, were shown by three Northwestern coeds. Speaking and singing roles were played by Ellen Bloodworth,'Wes Snyder, Dick Garvin, Al Valor, Kathie Barwin, Dave Adams, and Joan Baker. Sparkling songs, clever dialogue, and new fashions all joined together to make Chic to Chic one of the bright spots in Northwestern's 1954-55 theatrical season. Fashion Fair models and escorts relax in the wings of Cahn auditorium before their next act. fi F E TOO BAD! THE PREDICTIONS MADE BY ZETA PSI'S WINNING FLOAT DIDN'T EVEN SCARE OHIO STATE. L'Back in the Ole Routine was the theme of the 1954 HOMECOMING. The chilly evening didn't cool off the spirit while the parade progressed up Chicago avenue to Sheridan Road, past the reviewing stand in front of Scott Hall and on to Long Field. Alpha Xi Deltals Freshman Carnival Carousel took first place in the women's division and Zeta Psi's Let,s Wreck Ohio State was best among the menls floats. Triangle's Taking Ohio for a Ride took first place in men's house decorations and Kappa Alpha Theta's 'cSail on Wildcats was tops among women's house decorations. Alpha Gamma Delta and MOC took first places with badge sales. After the parade, the traditional bonfire was held in Long Field where a small, spontaneous one had occurred the night before. Johnny Palmerls orchestra played at the dance Sat- urday evening at Patten, and the Guardsmen enter- tained. The gym was decorated with four gigantic shadow boxes representing seasons of the year, sketches of the football team, and two large figures of NU students over the bandstand. Jane Young and Jack Prost were the Homecoming co-chairmen. An optimistic but unfol tunately inaccurate-look into the foot- ball future by Acacias huge swami highlighted North Quad Three students stop to look and dis- cuss the relative merits of two house decorations. Later, the Thetas sailed into first place in the womens divi- sion With their Sail On, Wildcats. H as A traditional climax to the festivities of Homecoming weekend was the dance at Patten Gym. With striking decorations, soft lights and sweet music, who could ask for a better evening? Guardians of the purple and white spirit display their cheerleading form, as a comfortably reclining Willie the Wildcat watches approvingly. Led by head cheerleader Sandy Marquardt, this year's squad included Sandy Fox, Dan Budinger Jenny Sue Dailey, Ellie Wood, and George Conn. X wxi'v ' t5 , ,iii , in ,fe . . 5 IQ J 'i Q X f ,. E ,, ' ,I sp A 2 , J gf Y. Y, ' - ' I ' -.,, , 1 f f f 'R 1, , ,J 'x lu I A.. On automobile, left to right: Jean Kettering, Mart Mallory, Edith Gillespie, Doris Dickinson. Jennie Blatchford, Ann Nutt, Jackie Rosen. Standing, left to right: Barbara Brown, Joan Ba ker. POM-POM GIRLS and CHEERLEADERS may be seen at all Northwestern athletic events, including basketball and baseball as well as football games. They also add their cheering talents to the pep ral- lies and the New Student convocations. Willie the Wildcat, the Northwestern mascot, aids the cheer- leaders and pom-pom girls at all school functions. I-le is distinguished by the unusual baton he wields as he prances around encouraging school spirit and good humor in the spectators. 1 Sr 2 .. if xg A ii w ssw, i , A gl, , i . A: ir xx? Left to right, back row: Ed Ochtman, Kay Johnson, Nancy Besst, Larry Block. Front row: Norma Bjorklund, Al Bjorklund, Rhonda Work, Carol 9 -pw ff Q' ,-. - ,- ,. , ., .,,. me :M T, Q-.fWs?:1'-f1, h' ' 1' P 1 Q 5 g . ' was . , Qmyhj si M ff. , 4' ,Af The visitors looked across Dyche stadium at the be- ginning of the football game and stared in amaze- ment. A White HN on a purple field met their eyes, and the giant letter stretched across the width of one section of seats. It was Northwestern's BLOCK N -the university's card flipping section. This year the group was led by co-chairmen Al Bjorklund and Rhonda Work. Under them were the design, flip, and instruction card committees, and the secretariat. Block Nw is one of the activities of the PEP COMMISSION. The pep commission pro- motes interest and spirit for activities. It is respon- PEP COMMISSIONERS CAROL RITCHIE, ELLIE WOOD, AND PEPPY SCHMIDT INFECT FRIEND WITH NU PEP. W ,i I sible for training cheerleaders and staging pep rallies they're ready to perform. in addition to supervising Block N. The show is presented at all home games during the Block N begins during spring quarter when plans last ten minutes of the half. Some of the most popu- are outlined, orientation meetings are held, and the lar stunts are a waving American Hag, a running steps in card-flipping are explained and then- football player, and a rocking chair. A THOUSAND STUDENTS FLIP AND THERE'S THE N, RIVALS ARE AWED BY ITS PRECISION. A wg' -71:5 ' ' ,V ffl LN 45' 1:1 .51 in gg gh 33' M37 L 'll ,Exits '5 AQ? Q eiffm -ai, MARS I Nfffff . Q, u'1g My te-we fr if is 'MA W. 'MW' vu 4 I 'lim 12529 Y, '53 7' iv k 1 . 'f' W M ,MW wi ' at A - 34? '53 A as SQ Ii ,J W 22 Lexi Q s' it fx--S' 3- ..1 -. 4 ,M 'E-141. 1 I Ya- X4 . Q1 . .A HX., X A X.. X., si ,A X 4 X N.. VJ QYNXEQ. X 91:5 ,V 'M ew'- W 10 CX ' ix X X XY ,A 1 Qigh 5. Xi ic, , , X853 is 5' XX lx X N X Nw N gn., X XXKXXNQ XXX.. :XXXX XXXXXXXA XX NXXXX EXX .NWSX k X. 5. 5 P-f3.ffE.Q X f 4, X4 3 '77 'li 411- in .wa 'Q X ' Z 1 X A X ' 4 e i 7 'Z W 5 , . s X S 4 , . ,, if I ag f , 1, Q 3 'X I W, , 4Q62X .1 .X ,. ' may - X A , .X ag, 4 -. 1335 .. X f,,, V... - f, XX - v....gX Q Qfifff ,A rf. 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H .Xe MA 4 , VV .1 ,ff ' X ' if 91 uf 3, W' bf' I if Q 1 - H 1. 'QWQM f 1 4. A Q , ,X 1 X641 f ,N we W 1 , OH - ' ' 5 Y . Q1 x f, ,Xl k k if X .11 fx, aw. 'g ' 1 f '- X Q ' f W y fam X if ff Q f f af ,, 2 -Q , f Nw Z' , f 'M x ' J' W H: ,,,, I Q ,lf 4- gr 1 4 YW W 1, A 4X fm 1 'V ,f , .W h ' X WX XXXSXX Y my Y sms, w,w , 4 , k .2 . 5 -' 1 X X Q. 2 X , f . an l g. 4 l c I i rg. - ,. .,' .V 1 I it 'TPS' .ggi 53' ,us gms'-j wif' w FOOTBALL The crack of a starting gun and the roars of the fans in Dyche stadium-the precise formations of the marching band-the bright colors of the flags in the breeze-and another football season is on its way. The scoreboard flashed on, ticking away precious- sometimes painful-moments for the fans who alternated frenzied excitement and discouraged apathy. Fighting an up-hill battle all the way, an injury-riddled band of Wildcats clawed through a 12-game conference losing streak up to a final burst of desperation and victory over the traditional Illini rivals. 5 , 5 s W.-'f'xfW ,ff,f..--- VW . WW- M N0l'thW6StEl'H'S football hopes were held in the hands of Bob Voigts and his assistants. Left to right are: Lou Saban Cdefensive backfieldj, Bud Svendsen fdefensive linel, Bob Riehsen Coffensive linel, John Kovatch fendsl, Don Heap Cfreshmanl, Gene Miller fassistant freshmanl, and Voigts. Northwestern's Wildcats hoisted Coach Bob Voigts on their shoulders as they escaped the Big Ten cel- lar with a 20 to 7 win over Illinois. The tribute was paid to a sorely-tried Voigts, who was harassed all season by the criticism which invariably accompanies a rough season. Voigts, an alumnus-coach, returned to Northwestern in 1947. In his second year he led his team to a 20 to 14 Rose Bowl victory over California. Voigts made his collegiate debut as a tackle on NU's 1936 Big Ten championship team. In his senior year, he was awarded All-American honors. John Kovatch and Don Heap, who have been on the NU COACHING STAFF since 1947, were team- mates of Voigts. Bob Reihsen joined the staff in 1950 after piloting Evanston High School to the state championship. Lou Saban, former Indiana and Cleveland Browns star, and Bud Svendsen of the University of Minnesota started at NU this year. WHEN THINGS LOOK BAD STUDENTS COMPLAIN. WILLIE THE WILDCAT LAUGHS, THE CHEERLEADERS YELL, KW , Q 3 Wi ' ii va ' 'ri 19 ,gr If 1 WILDCAT FLANKER BOB MORMAN C811 GRABS A REARDEN PEG WHILE IOWA STATE DEFENDERS CLOSE IN. A pair of fourth quarter touchdowns averted an up- set, as NORTHWESTERN slipped past IOWA STATE, 27 to 14, in its season opener at Dyche stadium. With the score knotted, 14 to 14, and 12 minutes left in the game, John Rearden lofted a perfect 28-yard touchdown pitch to End Fred Nosal. Seemingly bol- stered by this score, the 'Cats quickly struck again. Bob King went over from the four-yard line to cli- max a drive from midfield. Northwestern had jumped to a first quarter lead on Rearden's plunge from the one-foot line. In the second period, Bruce Alexander returned an inter- cepted pass to NU's nine yard line, then drove over from the one to tie the count at 7 to 7. In the third quarter, Rearden scored again from the 1. A 92-yard kickoff return and touchdown by Iowa Stateis Donn Lorenzen paced NU to her fourth- quarter spurt. THE COACH MOPES, THE PLAYERS WORRY, AND THE CLASS OF '65 DREAMS ABOUT WHAT THEY WOULD DO. is CAT TACKLERS NAIL USC HALFBACK JOHN ARNETT C261 TO PUT BRAKES ON A FOURTH QUARTER DRIVE. NORTHWESTERN fumbled its way to a 12 to 7 defeat at the hands of the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA before 30,725 fans at Dyche Stadium. The Wildcats, who won the toss, fumbled on the sec- ond play after the kickoff. This was the first of 10 times that the elusive pigskin slid through the hands of NU backs during the afternoon. After holding the visitors to a scant yard in four plays, NU marched to the Trojan 9 before losing the ball on downs. The Wildcats took possession after four downs, this time driving 47 yards before bob- bling. Quarterback John Rearden's fumble on the USC 30 was picked out of the air by Trojan tackle Ed Fouch, who lumbered 68 yards to paydirt. The Trojans picked up their second touchdown in the next quarter after a bad punt gave them the ball on the Northwestern 40. John Arnett and Lyndon Crow moved the ball to the 13-yard line where Jim Contratto tossed a southpaw lob to Chuck Green- wood for the score. F ouch missed the extra point for a second time. A wobbly punt gave the Wildcats possession on the USC 33-yard line in the third period. Dale Pienta passed to Ziggie Niepokoj for 14 yards, and Bob King continued to drive with a 4 yard sprint around right end. Halfback George Gondek, a 158 pound sophomore, streaked through left tackle for six points. John Damore converted, making the final score 12 to 7. in GEORGE GONDEK C153 GAINS EXTRA YARDAGE FOR NU AFTER GRABBING A 42 YARD THROW FROM PIENTA. A good start and a strong finish were not enough against MINNESOTA, as the Gophers spoiled NORTHWESTERN'S Big 10 opener 26 to 7. A crowd of 55,005 basked in 70-degree heat and watched the home team overpower the Wildcats after making only two first downs in the opening quarter. The first period was nearing an end when NU marched 44 yards to its only score. Jim Troglio raced 3 yards across the far corner of the Gopher end zone for 6 points. John Damore converted. Minnesota started rolling with the following kickoff. A 66-yard drive was capped when Ralphe Goode took a pitchout from Dale Quist and ripped around end from the 6. Jim Soltau's try for the point was so wide that Minnesota needed another touchdown to take the lead. This came six minutes before the half, when Bob McNamara exploded 24 yards through tackle for the tally. Niepokoj blocked the kick. The third quarter was only three minutes old when Fullback John Baumgartner crashed through the middle of the Wildcat line and raced 43 yards for a score. Cappelletti added the extra point. Moments later, an NU punt was blocked and the Gophers took over on the ,Cat 24. On the first play, Bob McNamara Zig-zagged through Purple tacklers for another 24-yard touchdown. Geno Cappellettfs con- version ended scoring at 26 to 7. In the Hnal period, the Wildcats drove to the Gopher 24 and to the seven, but they couldn't push the ball over. .5 . 4' it 1 'Z , 1-25' iq' -I xf v. Li HRX' A.. wc? - wg -X .Q K . .ws V 9. Q i n , . . 1-4, . . 'B K Q, V Q , , ZPW f Q 5, ., Ji me Butterfingered Wildcat gridders pushed the favored Wolverines all over the soggy sod of Dyche Stadium, but the visitors from Ann Arbor turned a NORTH- WESTERN fumble into a 7 to 0 MICHIGAN win. The tragic fumble slipped through the fingers of NU Quarterback Dale Pienta as he hit the line early in the second quarter. Michigan guard, Edgar Meads, pounced on the loose pigskin and the Wolverines took possession on the Wildcat 24. X f .W I . 3 - ,Q 4. .WA gl F3 mi' . ff: 0, , - +1 1 ' s V i f , . -J :QQ K ix. : , ' N495 if fs .f..mg gf '-'V Dick Ranicke C121 skips away from a pleasant surprise as a Wolverine defender blocks a prospective tack- ler. Even with aid of the unex- pected block. the Wildcats dropped ' a 7-0 shutout. . The Wolverines drove for the touchdown in eight plays. Dan Cline smashed through center for the final yard. Kramer's place kick, which gave the Visi- tors a 7 to 0 lead, was all they needed to win. Statistically, the hard-charging Purple team won a victory. They crashed through Michigan defenders for 15 first downs, and ground out a total of 274 yards. The Wolverines compiled 89 yards for 6 first downs. Jim Troglio, who rolled up 117 yards in 12 carries, gained more yardage than the entire Michigan team. RON RIBA C603 LEADS WILDCAT INTERFERENCE IN WHAT LOOKS LIKE A GAME OF 'FOLLOW THE LEADER? ' -, . f I1 Y Q 1 f A, 1 , fi .. ' . i , . ff' I .J ' 1691 f ,H . ff ,'f f I , . v . Dfw- V, ,. . f W ,, 7 Y ' ,Y f f ,,ffy,'ff,- gf . fly., 'VW' . f 1 '51 Jim Troglio is stopped by two Pan- ther tacklers in the 14-7 Wildcat loss at Pittsburgh. Northwestern out- played Pitt but the winners came through with a last minute tie shat- tering score. PITTSBURGH scored with 39 seconds left in play to break a 7 to 7 deadlock and inch by NORTH- WESTERN 14 to 7 in a nationally televised game. The game-winning drive began on the NU 37. A 13 yard run by Panther Quarterback Corny Salvaterra followed by six ground plays set the ball on the Wildcat 1. With the Purple line bunched in the mid- dle, Salvaterra circled right end for the deciding touchdown. Bugs Bagamery added the conversion to make the final score 14 to 7. -.ff 'gxfalfg L s . , 4,140-,f Qwyi 3441 5 itil' I Pitt scored the first time it had possession, driving 66 yards in 12 plays. Henry Ford smashed through left guard from the 'Cat 1 for the score. Bagamery booted and Pitt went ahead 7 to 0. The Wildcats capitalized on a Pitt fumble to score in the second period after a previous drive of 82 yards was stopped on the Pitt 1. John Foster banged over left tackle for the touchdown after Fred Nosal recovered on the Pitt 2. John Damore converted to tie the score 7 to 7. JOHN DAMORE DIVES OVER TEAMMATE ZIGGIE NIEPOKOJ C833 TO UPSET A PITTSBURGH BALL CARRIER. saw' Q ax., 4.5 zf get 4 its W WWW? 5975192 BOB LAUTER DRAWS FIRST BLOOD IN THE OHIO STATE HOMECOMING THRILLER. THE SPEEDY WILDCAT i A homecoming crowd of 41,650 frosted spectators 4 watched OHIO STATE survive as the only unbeaten team in the Big Ten by squeaking past NORTH- i WESTERN 14 to 7. J The Wildcats literally ran the Buckeyes breathless during the first period. They were still roaring at the start of the second stanza, which opened with a punt by Ohio State's Hubert Bobo. Bob King took the punt in the air and ran it out of bounds on the Wildcat 46. Quarterback Jack Ellis, the Rock Island R sophomore who made a spectacular collegiate debut, i threw successive passes to Niepokoj, Ranicke, and l Nosal, driving the Buckeyes to their own 8. Bob I Lauter, who peeled off a net total of 40 yards during the afternoon, banged over for the touchdown. Tom I Callaway kicked the extra point and the Purple i team took a 7 to 0 lead. E Northwestern's lead was shortlived, as Bob Watkins, Ohio State's right half, lugged the touchdown kick- l UQFZAL ? ?'R.'?...,.'i.t., 'm me f S 2 5 A an ,gm -W .- hs t ,Q 54 V43 3 G 85 '.'I. X101 FULLBACK EVADED DEFENDER DAVID LEGGETT C221 ON THE GOAL LINE FOR THE GAlVIE'S FIRST SCORE. off 24 yards to the Ohio State 39. Bobo fumbled but Michaels recovered for the visitors. After a short pass, Quarterback Dave Leggett pitched to Dean Dugger on Northwestern's 45. Wat- kins sprinted around left end to the 'Cat 31, then Hubert Bobo Weaved thru to the goal. Specialist Ted Weed booted his 17th straight extra point through the uprights to tie the count at 7 to 7. The Buckeye drive for the winning touchdown began late in the third quarter when Ohio State took a punt to their own 48. A holding penalty against the 'Cats helped the visitors bring the ball to the Wild- cat 25 before the period ended. The final stanza got underway with snowflakes and a Leggett pass to Bob Watkins for 1 yard. Leggett pitched again to Watkins who, unguarded in the end zone, made the catch which broke the 7 to 7 knot. Watkins converted to end scoring at 14 to 7. '23 WISCONSIN hitched some extra ponies to its horse- drawn cart and rolled over a crippled but stubborn NORTHWESTERN, 34 to 14. Billy Lowe galloped 23 yards for the first Badger touchdown with 7 minutes and 56 seconds left in the first quarter. Alan Ameche, who rolled up 59 yards to set a new four year rushing record, pounded over from the NU 1 for the second Badger score. It's almost a fumble as Northwestern and Wisconsin butt heads at Madi- son. The Badgers turned out to have more and stronger skulls as they marched over the undermanned Cats 34-13. Jimmy Miller threw a 39 yard touchdown pitch to Jim Temp in the second period, and a 23 yard lob to Ron Locklin in the third. Haluska's flip to Dave Howard ended scoring. George Gondek ran 10 yards through the right side of the Badger line for the first NU score. John Foster plunged two yards for the second 'Cat goal. JACK ELLIS 1273, STAR OF THE OHIO STATE GAME, WEAVES THROUGH WISCONSIN BEFORE BEING HURT. Hoosier end Brad Bomba and a Northwestern defender are up in the air over a Florian Helinski pass. The strong-armed quarterback hurled and kicked Indiana to a 14-13 tri- umph. After trailing for 56 minutes and 37 seconds, the Hoosiers of INDIANA drove 91 yards and gave NORTHVVESTERN her seventh successive defeat, 14 to 13. Indiana's winning drive took only seven plays. A 50 yard pitch from Florian Helinski to Brad Bomba moved the Hoosiers to the NU 15. Two plays later, Milt Campbell Zig-zagged into the end zone. Helin- ski's boot added the winning point. Northwestern's two touchdowns came as the result of Indiana fumbles. The first was recovered by Ron Riba on the Hoosier 6. Bob Lauter hurdled over center for the score and Tom Calloway converted. John Lohbaur recovered on the 27 to set up NU's second touchdown. A 21 yard Pienta to Stillwell lob scored, but a wide kick led to the loss. GEORGE MOYERS C401 PULLS DOWN INDIANA LEFT HALFBACK DON DOMENIC WITH A ONE-LEGGED TACKLE. , , f if K iif7'Q 1 ' J -8 D'- -. . 'lg Q. we ,. t 7? -3 .3 an ' I if 'V W if . at 1 4- t .xxx -E , .2 5 I l BOB LAUTER HURDLES FOR THE ILLINOIS GOAL LINE BUT HE IS STOPPED SHORT ON THE ILLINI ONE. NORTHWESTERN, who didn't win a Big Ten game since her last visit to Urbana, ended the drought by defeating ILLINOIS 20 to 7 on the magic turf of Illinois' Memorial Stadium. It looked like Northwestern was again stricken with . g V ,,,. .X A 1 1 aw 4 if-M? if fumbleitis when Frank J eske bobbled on the sec- ond play from scrimmage and J. C. Caroline recov- ered on the NU 31. The Illini scored in three plays with Harry Jefferson plunging the final yard. Bob Wiman place kicked the extra point with only 3:05 gone to end scoring for Illinois. Northwestern's first touchdown was set up by a Caroline fumble midway in the first quarter. Jack Stillwell recovered for the Purple team on the Illi- nois 4. Dick Ranicke dove over the defensive left tackle from the 1 foot mark for the goal. Tom Calla- way added the first of his two conversions to tie the count at 7 all. Merl Searcy recovered an Illinois fumble on the Illini 38 in the second quarter after a previous Wildcat drive stalled on the 3. On the fourth play, Ranicke smashed across from the 6. The Wildcats wrapped up the game by driving 64 yards to paydirt in six plays during the third stanza. Frank Jeske, who marched the ball 75 yards in 15 carries, joined Lauter and Ranicke to move the ball to the Illini 47. Here Dale Pienta, who played the entire game, passed to Jack Stillwell. Stillwell eluded Stout at the 20 and continued for the touch- down. K Z , ,ff f . W 4 .E Z' ivy M , WX fw w 1 ik 'i Q 'J 'K :Ing llw 55 53: 4 2' 31 , gyffs' 1' 13,3 fl Avi .13 A 5? J'f-f 1 '- we , , WFX HR lil Iilfflv' .l.T11',sihi1..i.-'Ira ,rf ' :ff , , - . l F .1 X, -. . 4 , I 1, 43-Y' Beta Qualterback Chuck Lindstrom pitches to Bill Edmunds while Phi Kap Bud Reese leapfrogs 1nto center of the play Reese broke up the play but the Phi Kaps were unable to stop them. A bad snap from center on a PiKA extra point at- tempt led to their loss of the 1954 IM FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP, as Beta Theta Pi squeezed past the Pikes, 14 to 13. The untimely center was intended for Ken Knierim, who ran over PiKA's first touchdown on the previ- ous play. Knierim, holding for Wendall Horn, was forced to try for the point himself when the ball bounced back to him. He made the point but it was ruled illegal as he had his knee on the ground when he took the snap. Chuck Lindstrom put on a one-man show to give the Betas two scores in the first half. Lindstrom passed to Tom Huntly for the first tally, then flipped to Jack Baker for the PAT. Several minutes later, Ron Grueskin vainly tries to boot Phi Epsilon Pi into the IM finals. The Betas put the brakes on the Phi Ep wagon, dropping them 38-6 in the semi-finals. A--4... Beta drive. The Betas marched to a 14-0 half-time lead and held on during the second stanza to eke out a 14-13 victory and the IM football title. Lindstrom sprinted into the PiKA end zone and the Betas carried off a 14 to 0 lead at halftime. Ken Knierim ran over both Pike touchdowns in the second half. Horn converted on the second score, making the final score 14 to 13. PiKA had no trouble getting to the semis beating Seabury 62 to 6, then dropping Kappa Sig 33 to 0. It was a different story when they met Evans in the semi-finals. It took PiKA two days to win over the Evans Scholars 13 to 12 since darkness interfered with the completion of the game. While the Pikes were having trouble with the run- ner up of League III, the Betas were beating the win- ners of that same league, Phi Epsilon Pi, 38 to 6. Phi Ep blanked both its playoff opponents 6-0 to get to the semi-Hnals. Chuck Lindstrom calmly searches for a pass receiver while an oppos- ing Phi Kap rushes in. Lindstrom stole the show as he passed and ran the Betas into the IM Championship. ' at.. High. 3 as' ,s ., N f ','- Left to right, top row: Maribeth Perry, Susan Atkins, Nancy Besst, Linda Pfahl, Nancy Roth, Ruth Brock- man. First row: Tanny Tufts, Fran Dawson, Barbara Smith, Joy Pavlik. Those little purple N pins you see on coed lapels all over campus are the emblems of WAA partici- pants. Although they do not in the least resemble the typical Lettermen, these athletic coeds have all the pep and push which is their goal. Operat- ing on a point system, they compete for emblems, N pins, and varsity letters. Under the leadership of Fran Dawson, the WOM- EN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION planned, sched- uled, and supervised this year's athletic program. Both interhouse and intramural women's sports fell under the board's jurisdiction. The varied program included hockey, bowling, tennis, and basketball, and covered all three quarters. The board chose all-star teams in each sport, with outstanding players from each house. The top senior sportswomen were chosen and honored during May Week. F S W2 ' ya. 'bl My lu W' ' ff' W W f Q -V A , QT- + 'm -yr Q' Q fb. N',7w - Y x ,Ni , hx- -, , 1 'SU' - W, W- V-.-5 y 4 ' . :W , W Q-fs . 1 ' ' ' fr. W x . 4, Q Q-pggflfgigi X 1- ' ' an If P vim 'la I ,ww , f J 'af .ga . 3, xl X . , J ' '-'5. - Au: xi- : .rg Hifi I .w 32 V :lx 'F if j ,X E .W 14 Jywf 'Y ii 54 ,- Q. Q? 24 Although tlie specdball tournament was played out-of-doors in fall quarter, some of the girls get a little practice in Patten Gym. Alpha Delta Pi's Pat Conners manages to get ball past guard to sorority sister. WAA SPEEDBALL competition was directed this year by Nancy Roth, and her assistant chairman was Kim lVlcKim. Fifteen teams participated in the round-robin competition which replaced the straight elimination method used in past years. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha Gamma Delta, 22 to 17, to cap- ture first place for the second year in a row. At the end of the first half of the deciding game, Theta led, 18 to 14. Alpha Gam staged a powerful comeback, scoring thirteen points to Theta's four in the second half but still lost. Theta defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7 to 2, with the first four places going to Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Chi Omega, respectively. WAA HOCKEY tournament began early in fall quarter with Sheila Hagerty as chairman. Prelim- inary to play, practices were held at which the game was taught to interested women. Participating houses played in round-robin fashion, league winners being Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Alpha Theta. In the matches of league winners, Gamma Phi Beta won over the Tri-Delts, 4 to 0. Kappa played Theta, and the game ended in a 1 to 1 tie. In a re- The Kappa Alpha Theta goalie tries to prevent the puck from crossing in an exciting game of field hockey. Her opponents look for the chance to win the big game. rm-.LM Y., , ,,.,.-LWWYE ,t .,, .,, N ,, - Y, , p Fall comes and with it the speedball ' q ,, tournament for all womens' houses ,WW-uhggp on campus. Non-playing members match, Kappa Kappa Gamma took the honors, edg- ing Theta, 2 to 1. This is the second straight year Kappa has won the hockey tournament. In conjunction with the VVAA hockey schedule, the All-Stars Women's Irish hockey team which was touring the United States stopped one day at NU after having played an all-star midwest team in nearby Winnetka. Members of the team taught NU coeds some of their tricky hockey techniques. Once again this year a VARSITY HOCKEY team was selected. Members are chosen from all of those girls trying out. This team recognizes outstanding add to the excitement as they cheer 4, .Q in their team on from the sidelines. hockey players and allows them to play similar teams from other midwest schools. Captain was Sheila Hagerty, and other players were Fran Dawson, Laura McLearn, Tannie Tufts, Ginger Atchison, Joy Pavlik, and newcomers Linda Pfahl, Gay Wateriield, Eleanor Watmough, Franny Willson, and Lee Ward. A varsity B squad was also chosen and included Ruth Gerring, Sue Harrison, Sue Hall, Ruth Nordlie, Gina Vallee, Millie Cook, Kate Stone, Susie Langdon, Margie Ellis, Tallie Meyer, Greta Maerkle, and Ruth Brockman. The WAA GOLF trophy once more rests in the Alpha Xi Delta house. Last spring quarter the tour- nament was held at the Wilinette Golf Course and approximately 50 girls competed, with each womenls house entitled to enter up to three people. The tour- nament consisted of nine-hole medal play with quali- fying rounds. Alpha Xils Irene Watson captured first place, making those many hours of getting up at dawn to go to the links and practice well worthwhile. Miss Watson won the Brazilian national womens amateur tourna- ments, and her golf prowess was very much in evi- dence in the WAA competition. Runner-up was Kappa Kappa Gamma's Virginia Dennehy who has It's badminton time again at Patten gymnasium and two NU Coeds show grace and agility as they wield their rackets. Ready! Aim! Fire! And the bird lands on the floor. been out of school winter quarter playing in amateur tournaments in the south. The weatherman didn't cooperate with the female golfers for spring rains throughout the entire two weeks of the tournament made the course a virtual mud-hole. The soggy course raised scores, with typi- cal cards showing between 40 and 80 at the comple- tion of the ninth hole. WAA BADMINTON matches were played fall quar- ter. Kappa Alpha Theta Joy Pavlik walked away with first spot in singles play, with Gamma Phi Beta Fran Willson placing second, and Alpha Delta Pi Marilyn Berger taking third. Fran Willson teamed up with sorority sister Talli Meyer to give Gamma taxi? Practicing golf for a phys. ed. course is all wc-ll and good, but when she puts her golf club through the mir- ror, then the fun ends-and the pay- ing begins. E . ' 'Z'-S. Chi 0mega's Sharon Curtis gets ready to roll the ball down the alley for another strike to bolster her score. Miss Curtis was one of the high individual scorers of the bowling tournament, bowling a 201 game. Phi the doubles championship. Barbara Smith and Winnie Guthrie of Theta came in as runners-up in doubles play while Marilyn Berger and Nancy Brinker placed third for Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Brinker was the badminton tournament chairman. Every Thursday and Friday afternoon, four girls from 17 houses on campus rolled two lines at the Bed Crown bowling alleys, with the WAA BOVVLING trophy going to the team that had the highest number of pins at the end of winter quarter when the tourna- ment was held. Girls came hours early to find their favorite ball so that they could try for a 300-game. Wild shrieks of joy by teammates were a common occurrence as a member got a strike, or even a Hdoublel' or turkeyf' Cheering sections made up of north quad pin-mates and non-bowling house mem- bers sat behind the alleys and spurred the girls on, Repeating again this year, The Independents cap- tured first place in the tournament. The team was Fired with the sharp-shooting bowling of Carolyn Gibson and Carol Sadlik. Chi Omega's Sharon Curtis was another of the girls with high individual scores. Carolyn Frey was the WAA bowling tournament chairman. H , , .1 , Hi H iii,-11 igiwgf fy vgqqi -1 Y Q 'if' illf if 4, , 1, I 'i 31 :T A , I gy W V Q' x :N V ' I Q fl ,I f a 'a X , , Another act, and Ferdinand the Bull, standing by to turn the pages of a huge storybook, watches as Cinderella alights from her golden coach-and-four and begins her solo number, The lights went out, the curtain went up, and phos- phorescent champagne glasses appeared in the pool. This was followed by more glow, announcing the 1954 DOLPHIN SHOW, Bottoms Up. Imaginative settings and effective musical arrange- ments lent atmosphere to this year's show, providing an effective background for the production. As in years before, unusual effects stole the show. One of the outstanding numbers was entitled In the Very Depths of Hell. Against a background of Sterno- induced fire and protected by Lake Michigan sand, Nancy Placek portrayed the Devil and Jack Raveret, her victim. Bad luck hit the cast the week before opening night when a broken wrist, resulting from a bad dive, put one of the leads out of the show. Al Kuhn and Nancy Placek were co-chairman. Frank Morris directed, and Sue Cummins and Jack Kirkby acted as co-producers. Chris Pfrommer and his crew edited the showbook, and Phelps Langtry and his staff worked on publicity for the show. Behind the scenes construction and costume crews worked furiously wielding hammers, saws, paint brushes, and needles and thread. They were led by committee chairmen Ollie Cresap and Jan Cohoon. GLOWING, FLOATING LETTERS WHICH SPELLED OUT THE TITLE OPENED THE 1954 DOLPHIN SHOW. MQ. IS IT A BIRD? IS IT A PLANE? NO JUST TWO DOLPHIN DIVERS DEMONSTRATING lNEW WAYS T0 GET WET Brrr! Icebergs and polar bears lent a frigid air here. And then, topping it all off, the North Pole rose in its barber pole glory from the back of Patten pool. Left to right, top row: Al Kuhn, Stu Fox, Barry Burdick, Jack Raveret. First row: Tom Kuhn, Phelps Langtry, Ken Golden, George Conn. The DOLPHIN CLUB has as its main purpose com- petitive swimming at Northwestern University among those students eligible to represent the uni- versity, and the creation of incentives and interests to promising high school swimmers. Its membership includes men who have won letters or numerals for intercollegiate swimming. This last year the club sponsored both the swimming teamis banquet and the junior A.A.V. swimming meet. Profits of the Dolphin Show, whose Board of Gov- ernors is drawn from the Dolphin Club, plus the president of Lorelei, were used to send varsity swim- mers to the Swimming and Diving Forum of the Col- lege Coaches of America. This forum is held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, during Christmas vacation. Finale time has come again and the cast salutes the stars of the 1954 Dol- phin Show with A Toast. The audi- ence's applause demonstrated its ap- proval of the water show. 235- ,pub- .sf- Zfa at Q ! I -1 if ....!,,,-Q. ,M , L, ,, L f ' V f I ' f A r , ' fff4Qaf6 V W Left to right, top row: Anita Ransome, Nancy Price, Nancy Besst, Lynn Wilson. First row: Margo Heinl, Molly Nelson, Nancy Egner, Susan Cummins, Nancy Fink. Adding a feminine touch to the annual Dolphin Show are the ladies of the LORELEI CLUB. This aquatic group not only supplies some of the talent for the show, but encourages its members to develop their skill in all phases of water sports from speed swim- ming to water ballet and fancy diving. Since the club was organized in 1949, Lorelei has sponsored many swimming activities for the women on campus. The Lorelei meet for individual swim- mers is held annually, and the group assists each year in the WAA swimming meet. This year they held a swimming play day and invited several colleges to compete in speed and water ballet. Lorelei encourages all qualified swimmers and women interested in swimming, especially freshmen, to take advantage of its many benefits. Lorelei members form a cocktail glass design to correlate with the title of the Dolphin Show of 1954, Bottoms Up. All club members participated in show. is QNWIZ' 4 , ,. ,. . 7 -ti , ff' V f ,M f4' X Z 2 W X A ' 3 1 , A ,gl V ega I L 3 .5 i x ' v Alpha Delta Pi's candidate, Mary , Z Murphy, steps from bandstand after 1 being introduced as one of the can- , i didates for Queen of Military Ball sponsored by military honoraries. A N U's third annual MILITARY BALL was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Sherman Hotel. Sponsored by Sextant and Arnold Air Society, military honoraries, the dance featured music by Ralph Marterie. With the fanfare from the band, the couples Hooked to the bandstand to hear the choices of judges Tony Weitzel, 'U' Jim Lounsbury, and Pat Stevens. President lVIiller crowned Sue Clarke Military Ball Queen while Ken Weisner, president of Sextant, gave her a sword and Ron Baumann, president of Arnold Air Society, gave her a model jet plane. Her attendants were Reggie Dombeck and Lettie McCord. NROTC MEMBER STANDS AT ATTENTION AS CHI OMEGA'S CANDIDATE. SANDY PAGEL, PASSES IN REVIEW. !92S MISS REGINA DOMBECK. A MILITARY BALL ATTENDANT T0 THE QUEEN, DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY. MISS LESLIE MCCORD, A MILITARY BALL ATTENDANT T0 THE QUEEN, KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORITY MILITARY BALL QUEEN CANDIDATES are, standing, left to right: Stephanie Hawkins, Pem- bridge, Gay Dreher, Shepard, Sandy Pagel, Chi Omega, Mary Murphy, Alpha Delta Pig Jan Voor- heis, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nancy Killmer, Hobartg Mary Schoendorf, Delta Gamma, Mary Lamb, Kappa Delta, Reggie Dornbek, Delta Delta Delta, and Linda Piazza, Willard. Those seated on couches are: Arlene Schiller, Rogersg Marilyn Melvin, Pi Beta Phig Margaret Welsh, Alpha Ornicron Pig Joan Kouyomjian, Alpha Xi Delta, Bar- bara Zager, Sigma Delta Taug Diane Dahl, Alpha Phig Sue Clarke, Gamma Phi Beta, Winnie Schmidt, Girls seated in the front row are: Connie Eger, Alpha Women Off Campus, Pamela Pyle, Delta Zetag Leslie Epsilon Phi, Geri Klauz, Alpha Gamma Deltag Betty McCord, Kappa Alpha Theta, Edith Gillespie, Alpha Van Ornum, Zeta Tau Alpha: Mike Levy, Lyviansg Chi Omega, and Barbara Featherstone, Patten Me- Emily Sweet, Northwestern Apartments, and Lou morial Hospital. Ann Gaudian, Chapin. , 1, 1, , PW: ' , Qin, -w. my 'afmu ,-1:22 Q- JM. Q, I , , ?' qs. f' ' 1-s Lt 'PHAA EQ Z ' s . ' 3 f , -Nw EZ-'bfi df! ' fe: ,Mg V, A ' ' ff fi. 'f qw' , 1 -. X .ff , N I 'VM f I . Y ' vw N 5 lf! I fi in ' 'j X 3. ,A jig . 4 , 'Q'h I gf ' fig A ,W 5 gf A Q 1 ' f A J ! M 4' ! W f Q H gf 1 , :gf 'of u ,A 1, 8 I u ...Q N i, ,,., N K 1 ..,x IZW32' : six :fl-,uw-4. , L? f- ' .gy 5, vim 35 .. The long, grey days had come again-the days of wet feet and icy winds on the long march to Tech, the days of coming out of late labs into inky, snow-filled darkness, the days of struggling with stadium boots and heavy coats and awkward mittens. lt was the time for hihernating, for staying indoors, and watch- ing people hurry along the icy street, their collars turned up. It was easier to study, in a Way, for the library seemed Warm and sheltering. There was a feeling of lethargy, of Waiting for WINTER to be over. Tx, 3? -is 3' 4 Q' .gf , l ,fa f,, X 125: 'r Mk' , r NL r NN... 57K ' iz' fi , W4 if 7 'A j Qt idhwf-vfX..0 me ,W f 724 off, , ff 5 gc' ,y ,, ,,,.,., Vaci 4. we if ff Qi: ff' 1, ,. f 'ff i ' f fy ,f ' ,wa -4 we ff' Sfffff 9 9' .Q f W f 2, ff J. 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' f 'W2' Q3 4045 'Z ff , W 1 1 1 an Q1 nan... naw-1 Jeb' x - x -MS' fini' may A Q fav . .-. , .J JWM' Qs 1 My 55.Qs1 I f , , -'slgi I Q rp ' I 1 ,A QQJQQI2 V1'.'2' . 3 , s mul .'tl t , ,914 ax 1' Q '- 5' K lp. .ek ' 'uv . U'-w,,,WM W 4 fig. VW vw. v,, Wg, 1 59 W f ,AEI W 8 I , Lvl' . I: 3 fi 23 .J of .91 ui, sf f ' 'isiaif Zag ,fnnrk ' . 1 I f A 5 is s s Shu I x . ,M win W -r wi I ..- i W xijrf. 537' , + lg ' u Q-11 N-Q, , .- 1- .-: , - .4 .1 ,,-24 ,. i 1 Qi 4 X , A . u it 5 - ' ii.. 2218 ' '-X ,J WINTER SPORTS The sleet, the snow-filled air, the ice-glazed ground drove them indoors for a while-but the sights and sounds of sports went on. There was the crisp splash of a swimmer slicing the water with a clean, perfect dive, the breathless, static moment before a free throw, the players poised like marble statues-and the sudden wild rush down the hardwood floor. There were the sounds of steel against steel. as fencers thrust and parried skilfully, the thump of wrestling, sweating bodies against a mat. And the thrill of sports-anytime, anywhereewent on. On the night oi January 22 when most television sets were turned off and campus parties neared their end, the news was broadcast. Northwestern, by virtue of its 93-73 afternoon romp over Iowa, and Michigan States upset over Minnesota, was leading the Big Ten BASKETBALL tournament. Frank Eh111HHIllS lay-up with four seconds remaining gave NU its opening conference game against Minne- sota, 74-72. Purdue, on their home court, fouled less, made more free throws, and scored one more point than North- western, thus giving the Boilermakers a last-minute 78-77 verdict. In a return engagement, Dick Mast took some of the sting out of the previous loss. He sank free throws with only a few seconds remaining to knot the score at 77-77 after regulation time. After the overtime Northwestern was the victor, 93-88. It was against Iowa that the Cats reached their peak. Waldo F isher's boys rolled over the highly rated Hawkeyes with almost machine-like precision and the team never looked better. Frank Ehmzmn sinks one of his 13 lrce throws to give Northwestern a 90 to 67 lead over Iowa in the closing minutes of the nationally televised Big Ten upset. Dick Mast scampers after a loose ball against Purdue. The Wildcat guard sank two free throws in the final sec- onds to tie the score, enabling North- western to win in overtime. Cheer! Cheer! Northwestern scored again. But there weren't enough cheering opportunities as NU was dumped 82-74 by Notre Dame. It was a second loss to the Irish. Iowa was the beginning of two streaks-the decline of the Wildcats and the rise of Frank Ehmann. Against the Hawkeyes, Ehmann was as hot as the rest of the club. He scored 31 points to start a scoring spree that lasted for five games. NU went to Minnesota in first place. They came back in third. With Ehmann again the top point maker the Wildcats scored S2 points, but it wasn't enough. The Gophers scored 102. Ohio State was the next club to stop the Wildcats. Whitey hit for 32 points but all the fans will re- member was that the senior was Called for charging with two seconds left, with the Buckeyes holding their final 91-90 lead. Michigan came to IVIcGaw hearing tales of North- western's high-powered offense and about their great forward. They learned these tales were not exag- gerated. The home team racked up the Wolverines 96-81. However, the big topic of conversation was Frank Ehmann. The two-headed pointmaker set a new tieldhouse and school scoring record with his performance. He bagged 16 field goals and six free throws for a total oi' 38 points. Down at Illinois they had also heard about North- western and Frank Ehniann, but it meant nothing to the Illini. They set a new school scoring record as they trounced the Cats 104-89. Frank hit for 27 points before fouling out with 10 minutes left. In a game for fourth place Northwestern held off a late drive by Michigan State and won a loosely played contest 56-54. Ehmann hit for 17 points. 'With the season nearing an end Northwestern cage fans had two topics to remember with prideha high- scoring basketball team and its great point maker. Harold Hal Grant. second highest score maker for the Wildcats, mixed a deadly left-handed hook shot with a charging drive-in to pile up the majority of his points. P , lv jk A.. ,f L 5 x R X. .x ...dv rf. J-'N' 'gl ffm fQ?25E5 M ' ,Qi f I- pf t . - Q it , k ,X ...... ,L fi V- fl 'H as 2. J I R I l ,si V1 .X VETERAN DIVER GEORGE CONN DEMONSTRATES CORRECT FORM ON A HALF TWIST FROM THE HIGH BOARD. Northwestern's SWIMMING team suffered from the same ailment which plagued all of the minor sports teams during the winter. They couldn't win. The Purple tankmen dropped the first five of their seven scheduled matches. Coach Bill Peterson piloted a squad composed chiefly of sophomores and juniors. Only six lettermen re- turned from last year's team. The Wildcat aqua team was edged by Loyola 43-41 in the opening meet of the season. Illinois swam past the Cats 58-35. Northwestern dropped a 64-27 decision to Purdue, then lost a thriller to Minnesota, 48-45. Ohio State administered the soundest defeat to the Purple swimmers. The Buckeye tank squad left the Wildcats stinging under a 66-25 defeat. Left to right, top row: Coach Bill Peterson, Lenny Young, Sven Johnson, Tom Kuhn, George Lockwood, Don Rivenes. First row: Kenneth Golden, Barry Burdick, Wes Harris, George Conn, Bill Stetson, Chuck Hinshaw. L Z f if Yam 1 l a i l wud! GEORGE SHARED THE DIVENG ASSIGNMENT WITH KENNY GOLDEN, WHO ALSO COMPETED FOR FOUR YEARS. Three members of the Northwestern swimming squad are off and churn- ing in a back stroke race during a practice session. The winner will wear NU's colors in the next meet. . - :,. ..' fl 'f ' :Wd-m t 1 1 M- .s 'wk MM' W vff R MQW. 'By .,., N .0,f , V ,gc .1 ' Q' W. fa 'X ' Q, -.., 1' .ww is ik fu , . , -f fir A V 'P fr' , 'ff ' , 4 Ng X 4 W ' R w iw Jim Peterson and Jim Cherny watch. Dahlberg's per- formance contributed greatly to NU's 50-46 win over Notre Dame. Perseverance aiding with the addition of a fifth man finally paid off for the Northwestern GYMNASTICS team this year. The Wildcat musclemen operating with only four members on the team dropped their iirst four meets. But each time they kept creeping closer to a victory. In their fifth outing the final man joined the squad and the Cats were able to end up on the heavy end of the score. NU lost its opener to Indiana and Chicago in a tri- angular meet. Again, against Chicago, the North- siders fell victim 44-52. Notre Dame downed the Purple squad 441f2-5I1!2 in their first encounter. In a return engagement Northwestern picked up the elusive triumph. The VVildcats Won 50-46. Ken Dahlberg led the Wildcat scoring parade in the first half of the season. The sophomore from Den- ver, Colorado, performed all-around while working the rings and horizontal bars. Captain Jim Cherny was right behind Dahlberg in the point total. Don Baumann, the third member of the squad to star, also tumbled for Coach James Peterson's team. Dave Maloney took care of the parallel and horizontal bars, the horse, tumbling, and trampoline. Bob Lester, who joined the squad against Notre Dame, tumbled and Worked the rings. l Oh, my aching arms! Sophomore Ken Dahlberg looks i pained as he snaps through a dislocate on the Hying rings. X i l l l Coach Jim Peterson gives a helping hand to tumbler Don Baumann, who gains added height in his back fiip. Q l I r 1 C l a I Northwestern FENCING coach, Tully Friedman, took a veteran squad composed of five lettermen into the 1955 season, but the Wildcat duelers werenlt able to meet with much success. The fencers lost their opening three matches of the current year. However, they continued to improve. Wisconsin was the first conqueror of the Wildcat swordsmen. The Badgers took NU into camp 22-5. The next contest was Ohio State and the Purple squad, with a little experience under its belt, lost 16-11. Notre Dame was able to defeat the cats only by the narrow score of 15-12. y , if ' S 22 K 3: a if 'Q Coach Tully Friedman and several Cat swordsrnen calmly sit through a tense dual meet. Besides having a strong nucleus of veterans, the Wild- cats added several promising sopho- mores to the squad. Wildcat WRESTLING team picked up two wins in tied for Hrst. Later Northwestern trounced the its first six starts of the current season. Boilermakers 25-3 before losing to Iowa. NU won its opener from Great Lakes 27-5 and Coach Jack Riley's young squad was paced by sopho- dropped matches to Indiana and Wisconsin. In a more Ken Kraft who, wrestling at 157 pounds. won quadrangular meet the Purple grapplers finished his iirst six meets, and Captain Bob Christensen one point behind Purdue and Michigan State who who was hampered with an ankle injury. JOHN McSHANE CWITH HEADGEARJ LOOKS FOR AN OPENING. WHILE COACH JACK RILEY SWEATS IT OUT. Beta Theta Pi won two events and placed third in the other pair to capture first place in the 1954-55 INTRAMURAL SWIMMING relays. Only three points separated the next four teams. Phi Delta Theta pulled down second place with first and second place finishes. Tied for third and fourth were Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Psi. Sigma Nu was in fifth place. Beta's team of Dave Owens, Dick Pascoe and Dick Erickson had the winning time in both the 150 and 225 yard medleys. They won the first race in 1:35 seconds. Their time of 2:38.52 was good enough for the longer relay. The swim champions placed third in the 100 and 200 yard free style races. These four high finishes enabled the Betas to collect a total of 16 points during the evening. Phi Delta Theta won the 100 yard free style event. Don Anderson, Dick Footh, Joy Hook, and Bruce Collion splashed through the pool in the winning time of 48.3. The Phi Delts placed second in the 200 ard free style. Bob King, Cal Selfridge, Hank Borda, and Andy Ray McNamee flefth slams a cross- table backhand. Ray, two time intra- mural singles champ, teamed with his brother, Phil, to bring home the ping pong doubles crown to Acacia. ' .. '- 4 1 E X sa. , AN It's splash and go in the 1954 intramural swim relays. The relays. won by Beta Theta Pl, are the first half of the IM swim McCord churned the 200 yard free style in 1:51.11 to bring home first place in the event for Chi Psi. Beta Theta Pi picked up 35 sweepstakes points for their first place finish. Phi Delts were able to add 20 more points to their cause by landing in the Ray and Phil McNamee of Acacia came from be- hind to capture the INTRAMURAL PING PONG doubles tournament. The brothers were edged out in the first of the play- off games 22-20 by the defending champs from last year, Praetorians George Hollander and Gerald Brook. After their initial defeat the lVIcNamees came back strong and won the second game 22-16, and they took the third affair by the same score. The ex-champs fell by the score of 21-7. Tied for third place in the tourney were Beta Theta Pils team of Jeremy Jager and John Mutz, along with Jim Myrick and John Learch of Delta Upsilon. Butch Tom from Sargent Hall swept past Hollander in four games to capture the singles championship and end a two year monopoly on the crown held by Ray lVlcNamee. Tom squeaked through the opening game by the narrow score of 21-19. Hollander won the second tilt 21-17, but then the boy from Sargent captured the third game 21-15 and took the cham- pionship 21-13 in the deciding contest. program. During February an individual swimming meet is held to round out the program. Beta Theta Pi grapplers won three division crowns enabling the Betas to capture first place in the INTRAMURAL WRESTLING tournament. Right behind the champs was Delta Upsilon, followed by Phi Gamma Delta, Evans, and Pi Kappa Alpha. Gary Kluever from Sigma Chi beat DU Al Weyhrich 4-0 in the finals for the heavyweight crown. Beta Chuck Laws pinned Bill McCandlish of Phi Delta Theta to win in the 190-pound class. Jack Barker, another Beta, edged Nich Ladas of Goodrich 5-4 in the 175 pound division. The third winning Beta was 165 pound George Johnson who defeated Arthur Neu of Acacia by the score of 10-3. Roy Nelson from Evans tossed a 1-0 shutout at Jim Freeman, 155 pound grappler from Psi Upsilon. Dale Scott, pride of Garrett Biblical Institute, pinned Bob Rexford, Beta, to capture first place in the 145 pound class. It was an easy night for Dave Schuckler. The Phi Gam, wrestling at 135 pounds, won by default from John Murry of Delta Upsilon. Evans Scholar Frank Janis took DU Wally Burke into camp 5-0 to win in the 125 pound classification. runners-up spot. Because Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Psi tied, the two houses split the third and fourth place points, giving each house a total of 121f2 points. Five points were given to Sigma Nu for its fifth place lodging. Stu Fox and Bruce Collion led Phi Delta Theta to the championship of the 1955 INTRAMURAI, SWIMMING meet. The Phi Delts picked up a total of 211f2 points to finish on top. Theta Xi won 15 points and finished in the runner-up spot. Beta Theta Pi was only one point behind, end- ing up in the third position. Sigma Chi, with only four men qualifying for the meet, was able to score 12 points, good for fourth place. Phi Kappa Psi and Zeta Psi shared fifth spot. Each ended the evening with 10 points. Fox was the individual point collector of the meet. The splashing Phi Delt accounted for 12 of the champs' points in three events. Collion had 916. Jack Raveret with his record-breaking preliminaries behind him wasn't able to put on quite the same per- formance in the finals. The Beta, winning one of three races, picked up eleven points. Fred Woodruff of Zeta Psi and Phi Psi Al Pratz were the only score makers for their houses with ten points each. Let go of his hair! Hair pulling and eye gouging which thrill TV audi- ences are strictly taboo in IM bouts. Collegiate crewcuts and sharp-eyed referees cut down the offenses. x M -fi -A gf we , 1 I fwf . X fy , ggi' . V , 445 ..., ,N--. f ff? 1 ft. , fn, W, V ' I4 X Safff f , x 'rfb 1 V- :koi 5160 ' , f -f.'f- A A uw -, .5 , ,4 ff- ' fifbw . 1 , rj 'riff .1 A f 1 4 I L, 1 n',1',.:,j1lQ,l, , . 1 ' 1 X . Q W W,-Q4 L ', Mijn: nk , , 3f1f55iA is 4.14 .1 M VX 4? 4 I .IM ' for this First game of the 1955 intramural basketball season Phi Kappa Sigma rooters watched their quintet claim the opener with a 56-39 decision over Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Alpha is in third position. They have split even in six outings. In League Three Phi Kappa Alpha without a blem- ish in five tries is far ahead of the rest of the pack. Tau Delta Phi and Praetorians are tied for second with identical records of three and one. Phi Epsilon Pi and Goodrich House are still in competition for a playoff berth with three wins and two losses. Alpha Tau Omega leads Evans Scholars in League Four. ATO has a four and zero mark with runner-up Evans boasting of three wins and a single loss. Lindgren House is on top in League Five with three triumphs. Asbury is in second place with two wins and a defeat. Each has two games left to play. Alpha Chi Sigma with three wins is in first place in League Six. Theta Chi is next with a 3-1 record. Hey! This ain't volleyball! Lambda Chi Alpha's Al Kuhn bats the ball up and out of the reach of Phi Kap Merle Searcy in the first game of the season. For the second straight year, Pi Beta Phi played in their championship form to capture the WAA BASKETBALL trophy. The Pi Phis are looking forward to next yearls tourney already for if they can take the crown for a third consecutive time, the trophy remains permanently in the Pi Phi trophy case, and the WAA board must replace it. The Pi Phi crew made basketball look easy with teamwork that showed lots of practice, defeating the Kappa Alpha Theta, 38 to 12. Members of the start- ing squad included Pat Sheppard, Marcia Tucker, Judi McPherson, Vivian Weimar, and Maribeth During the winter quarter the girls turn to the basketball tournament. Here two girls fight to win for their team. Pi Beta Phi won first place for the second straight time. Perry. Last, but not least, was Susan Atkins, cap- tain of the team and Pi Phi sports chairman. With only one of the starting squad graduating, the team should be even stronger next year. Thursday night, February 17, loomed an important night for the team members of Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Independents, as well as Pi Phi. The race for the trophy was a tight one, and the eventual outcome saw Theta take second while Independents placed third ahead of Alpha Delta Pi. Theta's Kathy Argersinger served as chairman of the tournament. Volleyball seems to hold enthusiasm for many of the girls in the South Quads. Kappa Alpha Theta. by win- ning the tournament, earned valu- able points. The reign of the Independents as queens of the VOLLEYBALL competition sponsored by WAA is over. In an exciting finish, Kappa Alpha Theta edged the Independents into second place while Thetas fattened up on precious points toward the coveted VVAA Sweepstakes trophy. Hours of practice seemed well worthwhile as the scores swelled. Servers in the championship game were dead accurate, the ball sailing into the hands of the waiting defense. Skilled net play followed with the ball tipping over the net again and again until one of the teams failed to return the volley. Rooters sat around the court during the final game to cheer as each point was made or groan when a ball was declared out. A virtual warwhoop went up when the Theta's teamwork overpowered the tough Independents squad, with the help of Theta aces Joy Pavlik, Barb Smith, and others to bring the volley- ball trophy home to the Theta house. Third place team was Alpha Phi, besting the others in a round robin tournament that saw all the entrants divided into leagues which played on Tuesday and Thursday nights during the last days of winter quar- ter. PUBLICATIONS The student who wandered down into the basement of Harris Hall found no Syllabus office there. In fact, all publications had a new home this year. The Daily hut is no more. Over the summer vacation Syllabus, Profile, and Daily invaded Music School, and every weekday, the publications staffs were ser- enaded by music majors in the nearby practice rooms. It was cramped quarters for all, but they learned how to make good use of the space available and enjoy it too. Cooperation and good will between all the publications was at the highest peak in many a year. Y. ,,.,-ff, 'T ,,-J -W. , ., ,.:WYA..wj,,wi..?,. .., ,X ay' ,f .NK M J - M f , , !,, , 4 , f 4, ' , , f 9559 ' 'Iii we ani? ,., 5 , A .W , gw 1f.j4,,., ' M' ,. ' :xl r-,4 f ...W A .q..-..,, , ,, , Tm ,1 :M W 'M-f my 'Q x G., ,V 5 mi W1 ff, if, A Q . V3 MQ ' I Z-f Zig , ft: ,A :iw .. 1 WM: H35 H1 A ww o 3 sf f e f ..,. 2 '2 VH f - , ff , h ' 2 - mf-,...hv 'ff . I - vw' , TI' - f -- A V, L4 A , ' .7 EN'-ag.: . . , 4 A f ' A ,Q-A xxx, 3 rin Vins lu, ,N L- KV.. 935151 'A,nWC..,3ZLfi7l-liz ' ' ' M f, 5 n n M 9 fs, X' Left to right, top row: Ralph Myers, Chuck Remsberg, Jon Dressel, Roy Stewart, Gee Gee Geyer, Bev Chapman, Joyce Hunter, Jeff Fullerton, Joe Blade, Gary Marshall, John Garden. Second row: Bob O'Brien, Hal Horstmeyer, Sam Jameson, Herb Nechin, Jim August, Sam Roberts, Dick Longworth, Bud Reese. First row: Bill Schaeffier, Nancy Besst, Delores Coyle, Sylvia Cohen, Carol Heller, Jean Freudenthal, Nancy Nupuf, Susan Thompson, Carol Rice, Bob Adams. Working on the Daily for fourth straight year since entering NU, Roy Stewart was editor-in-chief this year. v I 1 i i E 1 E i i Roy Stewart, editor-in-chief, and Jon Dressel, man- aging editor of the DAILY NORTHWESTERN, took a staff of inexperienced members and whipped them together to bring to the Northwestern campus one of the best college papers. Though mistakes, as in any major task, were pres- ent, they were few and far between compared to the job the two fellows had to do. It was done via a sincere and hard working staff, many late hours in a cold Room 18 in the Music building, enough ciga- rettes to buy a partial interest in the American Tobacco company, and frequent cups of black coffee. Culmination of the hours of pounding typewriters, counting words, and laying out of pages came when two or three of the staff members traveled to Des Plaines to proofread copy for the next day's paper. Regardless of the work involved, staff members joined together to rejoice when the Board of Publi- cations announced that operations could be expanded to four issues a week. mr f 'u , ibut r fl. Tucked away in the corner devoted to sports, sports editor Bill Schaeffler edited varsity and IM sports coverage. Jon Dressel plans tomorrow's layout for the Daily. Dressel was managing editor this year. Bob Hainey served as assistant managing editor. ' 29 30 ' , 4 ii.,-u x14i....i.,sm---1 N1 Medi! Pu! an Prwhatasn :Sh Y .,Hvf ' up Jeff Fullerton was one of the three night editors handling the details of one of the weekly issues, Bob O'Brien and Dick Long- worth also served as night editors. Nancy Fredericks. Daily night editor, gets a last-minute look at the layout. Gee Gee Geyer. an editorial assistant. was social editor this year. Another editorial assistant for the paper was Herb Nechin. Bev Chapman, feature editor, covered special events and took over the social column in Gee Gee's absence winter quarter. - af 1 - ' is 'fn Q lf. .L ke' alle, i Q ? ' . ul vga . 'EJ I BN ff ' - b Q ff-5. an ef: -f f- wastitg .W f y . - nf F 2 - gs .ttf D In-5.3, , - Marge Anderson, national advertising manager, looks up from tearsheets and schedules. Composing ads and answering phones keep Terry Conway, classified ad manager, busy. Dave Smith, advertising manager, is in charge of space selling and contracts. ,ff A WN! Locating cuts for the Daily occupies Fran Plonka. production manager. Jean Hilditch, in role as assistant business manager, peps up the office. As office manager, Barb Goreckie co-ordinates staff and stenographic duties. Personnel director Jean Freudenthal kept watchful eye on the staff people to see that all went smoothly. Tom Sawyer, circu- lation manager, delivered papers to campus. Mary Frank, subscription manager, was in charge of all the Dailies sent home. 5 4 5 5 i Z 3 a f Z Z 2 4 5 6 5 6 . S Z Q NX? f WMV ,. ,,.. , '- 4 f 0 f f ' fs,,.f ,-.ay X Q v' M 4-4. QQ, ,, ' f 7, 'f N7, ' VM t 1 Q 2 4 . i 1 f ff , f 2 f? QE X .. X ,ff R15 it K A .. s . -h Manx' M Mag! Mhz? . ., , f, , QW' ,. Left to right, top row: Fred Hubbell, Dave Smith, Ron Podeschi, Tom Steiger, Bob Blattner. Second row: Ron Katz, Kay Lande, Pat Oviatt, Marge Andersen, Jean Hilditch, Bob McCray. First row: Fran Plonka, Lou Lokar, Darlene Racine. Terry Conway, Bitsy Rasmussen. Fred Hubbell, business manager of the DAILY Fred Hubbell, Daily business manager, managed iinances so NORTHWESTERN, fans asleep not by Counting xtvlgigi newspaper was able to resume printing our times sheep, but by adding up the number of inches of advertising in the next day's paper-trying to make sure each issue will cover costs. His nights must be restful, because his figuring hasnlt been Wrong yet -and the Daily expanded to four days a Week dur- ing the spring quarter. The business staff, led by Fred, devotes the major portion of its time to soliciting advertising from mer- chants here in Evanston, by soliciting classified ads, and by writing to national advertisers. Fred is assisted here by Dave Smith, advertising manager with a staff of five salesmeng Terry Conway, classi- fied manager, and Marge Anderson, national adver- tising manager. Rounding out the duties of the business staff are the indispensable office manager, personnel director, production manager and subscription and circulation managers. Because of them the papers manage to be mailed out to interested parents on time and dis- tributed to university buildings in as near-equal a fashion as possible. ,-fi? f' rf ar 1 f i 5 E '25 fam' , .f 5 Am- S. LJ' QQ'-rl fi - ?1 1l:!',. V A 1 1 . Qmyf ','L:3,.s-5 fl, - ., y 6' - fuzjfginivi- ' .ay w' 1.1, nf-,, ,fri ,I ,g f fsvfi' Y 5 5 ' ? ff 5 x , ., . N , 2 -px 2 Q M -xii? ' V ggi! 1 , A . A my k L. A. .Q M , - . M , , . -677 G if , 15:2 L, 1 YW? ' , ..., . .,. ' ,. 'P Q ,I .,, ,, Q. fr A mg! MN 4m A 2 aw XX I .1 H T w,,M VM 59 - if , W ,V , N' Q vswzh Q, .A 4 . 'I' . x ' 'grsff V, Nm - 521' ' 1. N m,.r.Wgx,5-Qf' I ' V ,, Qi.-fwf-qv... f , KX ff' mg . Q .w,.f..-nan -fwwuuwNff1wm.- -fn-f-W-4-.Nw ww Awww-wawmwn-fn-f --X4 M+t-,M , , . . 1 x WG'-H L ' .t t Q -flu: ' :Wh r .- :. n.,' ,. .iq '- J-1-1,f., - J S L .. 33?-S' . ,iipgif fi1Ff, ' 1 , V. .WY 4' :fan wh ' ,fiziyl 'YJ 51511 , I .ms f 1 -P L f Q s Jvf ,IVR w iff.. 'Ni' if 'k ' gsm. sara rvrtjf? 1:-'f ,F ,gina 28 I ti C' new M' 'G' 114' - i Left to right, top row: Ollie Cresap, Iris Frankel, Mary-Ellen Stapleton, Robert Hiatt, Danae Voutiritsas, Nancy Woodruff. Jean Tannen. First row: Josie Pedder, Liz Flanagan, Marilyn Russell, Fred Krueger, Charlotte Schimkat, Kay Karlan, Molly Nelson. Members of the Directory staff under the direction of editor The CLRed Booki- of Northwestern this year Set out Marilyn Russell are seen at work in their Scott office. to break as many records as it could and it certainly ' ' seemed to succeed. In September Scott 210-212 was buzzing with activity. Staff members were organ- izing the 1954-55 STUDENT DIRECTORY. Three days before Thanksgiving, the earliest it's been out in three years, the Directory Was issued. It took just one month to put out this yearls Direc- tory, the largest circulating book on campus. Over 4,000 copies were sold. The various sections in this book include student and faculty names and addresses, student heads of activ- ities, campus living groups and their members, and a church section. The Student Directory provides NUites with those all-important phone numbers, Christmas card ad- dresses, and names of people around campus. . Lf. XLS A-K. --f-if i'rs if Q , 5 Q.: . v , my mmwaisyvmme 2 'NME W 5 X ' XQNWQX i7 95,61 vigil' it 'EUS 1' ' t iw. '., W, 'W if' 'i Nr V w i. ffzkg Q l xi if , f K t 5 -LHS' -v uw.-.sl ya .33 its Wagga fi W' f 'P X Q.- 'N Left to right, top row: Dick Rosenzweig, Rita DeRosa. Chuck Kleber. Ralla Klepack. Alyce Gagerman. Second row: Jan Cohoon, Laffy G0I'Cl0H. NHDCV 111111:-, Jeanne Castendyck. Pam Motis, Ada Paskind, Diane Christopher. First row: Dick Ritholz, Sue Stein, Rita Fisher, Bev Miller, Joyce Bleecker. A familiar face to the Syllabus staff is editor Nancy Innis who successfully co-ordinated all phases of the yearbook. 7M 'vrfgy , ' .14 5 4 .X N ,I In-ff 'f-63 ifllkm After the middle of November rolled around at the SYLLABUS, it became regular procedure for a member of the EDITORIAL staff to climb atop one of the four green metal desks in the office. He or she then spent twenty minutes coloring in red and purple squares on a large chart covering one of the walls. Although their erratic behavior was partially attrib- uted to the stress and strain of taking 1600 pictures and writing clever and witty remarks to describe them, the editorial staff explained that its chief pur- pose Was to keep a progress check on pages com- pleted in the yearbook. When the last page had been sent to the printers and the last square had been colored in on the chart, members of the editorial staff retired to their beds for a well-deserved rest. Before that time, however, the staff, headed by edi- tor Nancy Innis, spent many long hours in Room 16 at the Music building. Familiar sights became the endless line of paste pots and assortment of orange grease pencils. Senior pictures were mounted in the Profile office amid an array of pin-ups and clippings from college htunor magazines, a distraction which might have been too much for the rest of the staff if it werenlt for the watchful eye of engraving editor, Barb Hoyt. Sports editor Dick Ritholtz wore his right thumb out hitch-hiking from the Music building down to Patten gym to check season's records in football and basket- ball, while copy editors Barb Brooks and Ada Pas- kind let their English papers go to pound out mood stories for the yearbook. But that last square was finally colored in. Dick Ritholz. assistant editor of the 1955 Syllabus, also served as the men's sports editor and the military editor. Tir: . .. sm., as f ,M B515 Sue Stein edited the activities section ofthe book While Barbara Hoyt was engraving editor. Copy is an important part of the book, and many long hours were spent at the typewriter by Ada Paskind and Barbara Brooks. the co-copy editors, Assistant production manager Ruth Burgbacher was a familiar sight in the Syllabus oifice as were Rita De Rosa and Arnold Sha- piro. Rita was the women's housing editor, and Arnold edited the men's housing editor. Larry Gordon served as production man- ager ot the yearbook. fm ' af if m.,,m.,, W S, ,Cf ' eff' ,,-.w+ ,499 ,ww wif, FWYNM- WAN 3 .gg gt in Hmtn ne, P W. Wm. 1, A-Q-...M Lydia Burman, the assistant business manager, supervised the subscriptions and promotion of the book, breaking old sales records with a record sale of 3,000 hooks. Don Kreger, advertising manager, spent many hours soliciting accounts. an-uf., QW bwf - Joan Gustafson. senior picture manager, supervised scheduling of pictures for over 850 seniors. Ollie Cresap, the space, group pic- ture, and index manager, was a familiar sigut assisting with group pictures. Penny Jonnson, office manager, made the oflice tick. Other members of the editorial staff included Rita Fisher, editor of the organizations section, while Diane Christopher served as womens sports editor, covering WAA events. The faculty and administrations section was headed by Janet Cohoon. 'iiiii 1 , I -,l. ' ,, i MQ.. 1 gs if . ' ' '-6f,. ' .fr 5' 1' W fraz Wm? W ,ff Mm L... ag' N' f if fi ,Q 'N I ,F-...,v c-3 K 3 - - x g' Q Left to right, top row: Joyce Vielhauer, Sue Hatlestad, Joan Gustafson, Alyce Cresap, Joan Calvin. First row: Cathy McCauley, Geri Berger, Adrienne Nelson, Frances Stearns, Lydia Burman, Tina Nolan. In the role of business manager, Tina Nolan efficiently organized a business staff and a record-breaking subscrip- tion drive. A maze of group picture identifications, senior pic- ture appointment cards, and yellow receipts for the 1955 SYLLABUS clutter the BUSINESS staffls half of the yearbook office. Under the direction of Tina Nolan the staff set several new records this year. A series of letters to Northwestern students that made the campus mailman tear out his hair also brought a record breaking sales campaign. By the middle of February the staff had broken the old sales record of 2800 books, and was well on its way to selling a record 3000 copies of the 1955 book. A group of approximately 35 girls plus an advertis- ing staff under the direction of Don Kreger worked from 1:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday afternoons to bring this year's book out on time. ,ww- N-4 ... Syllabus photographers Ed Hiestand, Chuck Kleber, and Bill Brueggemann bone up on some fine points of the art in one of many photography magazines available, while Don Sanford and l'aul Lunde examine the intricacies of a Speed Graphic. With the transfer of the SPC from Harris Hall to washroom were therefore in order until running Music School last July, the PHOTO LAB and water was installed late fall quarter. With no heat, director Ron Bailey were removed from their rela- solutions had to be warmed over the Syllabus radia- tively spacious quarters to a former closet. tors during the below-zero Winter nights. But photos Although the closet came equipped with a sink, no for the Daily, Syllabus, and Profile were turned out pipes made for no water. Harried treks to the men's despite all difficulties. HERB DANIELSON AND RON BAILEY, PHOTO LAB DIRECTOR, DISCUSS GLOSSY PRINT DEVELOPED IN LAB. 4 4 RKQMR3 AWQVHETS -f 'l ft J ' . , , hw iffy Q I Left to right, top row: Robert Mulholland, Thomas Steiger, Sam Roberts, Mel Pekarsky. First row: Jane Pankey, Susan Clarke, Ann Grant, Mary Ann Claus, Lail Lewis. SELL-ll-ll! A new sound shrilled from behind the walls of the ivory music building as the PROFILE staff moved into its new quarters. Renewed empha- sis on features of campus interest-Chicagoland ID, Religion at Northwestern-combined with Hcollege humorn was the policy of this year's magazine. However, some of the old problems remained, copy, too much or too little or irretrievably lost among last year's pin-up photos, and financial difficulties over Profile-sponsored Fashion Fair, perennial prob- lem, which led to the decision to do away with the show entirely in future years. Meeting printers deadlines still meant all-night sessions for paste-ups of forthcoming issues. The staff emerged glassy-eyed, bits of rubber cemented copy stuck to their clothes, but mumbling happily, It'll selllw as A a Q f, , ,W 2 1'?vZ5Z' i ,fif WN...-f-wi' Tom Steiger, editor-in-chief of the Profile, sits at his desk decorated with the famous sign that served as the motto of this year's staff, Sell! And it did! 2 V 2 7 5 1 Z 4 -'isf'-'Xe EQ' Q l ! l ,Q Q fl T 0 'P l f 1 A ff f '. , as Q Pl E T i J! 5 V- M f ., M Eileen Teper, the executive editor of the magazine, wrote material and selected stories for publication. Another of the feminine faces around the office this year was Lail Lewis, one of the associate editors, who looks up from proofreading a story for Profile. Mel Pekarsky, art director for Profile. chats with executive editor about cover idea. Jim Shields, circulation manager, gets ready to distribute the magazines. Office manager Jane Pankey was right-hand woman to everyone on Profile this year. H 1 1 X ' ', 2.51: - .gf-' j ,. , ,A W' 1 N ff'Vix.a!.'Q,f . wg, , ,, ,f jf , 24 til ft A if ff? ff, S ' wifi Q wrt' , ZAII L ,' ,f if i '2 if if if 'x :V 'iw I g 5 tg V Q If W 1 1 2 Bob Mulholland. business manager. sit: amidst rfionev from sales and ad- vertising. The grin was a conditioned response. never failing to appear when quarters rolled in. Rachel Baron, the managing editor of Profile, wrote and approved copy for issues. Ann Grant, production director, spent hectic hours with rubber cement, scissors, scratch paper, and layout, and readying pages for the printer. Ron Bailey. photo editor, gained fame with his pictures of campus beauties. Associate editor Sam Roberts edited copy for the magazine. Who says girls don't have business sense? Suzie Clarke, advertising manager, brought in accounts for each issue. iv 44? it gs Y ,J if I . V - . AW Left to right. top row: Sanford Cohen, Dixon O'Brien. Second row: George Blomme, Stuart Hemmenway, Donald Fleming, Loren Nolte. First row: William Kooyman, Walter Semmerling. Housed in a cubicle on the fifth floor of the Tech- NU tech men spend spare hours not in labs and lectures but nological Institute are the Oaslces of Northwest- writing and distributing NU Engineer, the tech magazine. , I . Q Q ern s most professional-appearing publication, the NORTHWESTERN ENGINEER. This magazine, rivaling national publications for polish and boast- ing advertisements from the country's greatest cor- porations, produces envy in other campus publica- tions. Written by and for techmen, the magazine is nearly unintelligible to all but the technically versed. The Engineer appears in the mailbox of techmen, free of charge, quarterly. A new staff presents the magazine za i each issue, this year's editors being Don Fleming, Chuck Garrigues, Stu Hemmenvvay, and Hank Marschall. EXW. . I , ii yi, Q53 4 ii ,.1,. 1 Hg , aaa, a 1 at M r i ,Ji I Nr ,, ,,,f:1' ,-- Chartered by the Students Publishing Company, the BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS is a joint student- faculty body Whose members are directors of the company. Aside from the general supervision of all campus publications, the board appoints all editors and business managers of Profile, the Daily North- western, and Syllabus. Board members are appointed annually. President Miller selects the faculty members who in turn nomi- nate the alumnus member of the board. SGB approves the alumnus appointment and chooses the three undergraduate student members from a group of those Who have petitioned for the positions. Faculty members this year are Charles Allen, assist- ant dean of journalism, Ira Anderson, associate dean of commerce, and Roland McGuigan, dean of men. George McKay, class of '22, vice-president of the Evanston State Bank and Trust Company, served his second year as alumni representative to the board. lit Smiling Dan Baumle, general manager of the Students Pub- lishing Company and gad-Hy of editors, relaxes at his desk. Seated clockwise around table: Bob Magee, Dr. Ira Anderson, Dean Roland McGuigan, Dan Baumle, Dr. Charles Allen, George McKay. Dave Mazie, Joel Sprayregen. fsff . ,Ng 1 ' X, V' lr X, 'YQ-..- Q I ik, si 1 XNXX ,X -W - 5+ ' H In X 'f YVQSQ - - A f f ' ' A ' m m - ,X Ma W TSA? H-SEWY ,ZA ,f 4f2'Uz cfnfi XX- s' ,Qcif: ,zz , Q 1 P 1 N .A, .N J ,L 5 - , . L Q, ff -1' Raza A W A mm?-Q , w EX . Of , J f c , , K QW, ,, X 73,3 J, -.,,f5r,A,, : K M5 .I X 'L f' Jw- wmv X -. gg! , 1 ff,Q3,5 Q 55,5 YQ , N V 5 C X Y M-A5SY 4' PPV ,1 ' WM-xfmw FANE MOORHEAD GETS IN SOME PRACTICE ON A TOPIC ON VVHICH SHE WILL DEBATE WITH NU'S SQUAD Members of the debate team get some suggestions from their coach, Joe Laine. Highlight of the season was the annual debate tournament with 20 participants at NU. Highlight of the year for the Northwestern DEBATE club, headed by Dr. Glen Mills, was their annual debate tournament held February 12. Students from twenty midwestern schools traveled to NU's new Kresge Centennial hall to debate the controversial resolution which had previously been banned by many colleges: Resolved, that the US extend diplo- matic recognition to the Communist government of China. Steve Thernstrom, Max Nathan, Jerry Borden, John Spalding, Craig McAttee, Lou Beres, Chuck Kleber, Tom Detrick, Ruth Young, and Elizabeth Wilson were the members of the varsity debate squad who represented NU during the debate. Petitions on the debate squad are open to all under- graduate students. COACH JOE LAINE POINTS OUT SOME VARSITY DEBATE TECHNIQUES TO OTHER MEMBERS OF THE GROUP. itt. E s I ga, W, V I K ,- , A as - - - s 735 ' . .. X- ' 1 sig? ,1 1 LW ,fcufw MMM v 17 With the presentation of Romeo and Juliet' this fall, UNIVERSITY THEATRE celebrated its 300th production. This play was the 30th Shakespearean production in UT's 26-year history. The group was founded by the late Garrett Leverton. Playwrights from 19 countries have been given productions, in- cluding the greatest of the Greeks, Austriafs Schnitz- ler, Belgium's Maeterlinck, Czechoslovakials Capek, as well as writers from Hungary, Russia, Norway, Sweden, and Spain. The part of Juliet was double-cast with Bari Proster- man playing the part on one night and Mary Linn on the other. Fred Posner played Romeo. Sets were designed by Herbert Philippi and were the 48th he Show time draws near and the popu- lar directors of University Theatre Edward Crowley, Robert Schneider- man, Lee Mitchell, and Alvina Krause discuss a coming :wroduction among the tools of their trade. has designed since joining UTls staff in 19-17 as de- signer and technical director. Ida Mae Goe designed the costumes, marking the 100th show in which she has done this. Last spring UT presented The Imaginary Invalidf' It was the first time in more than 50 years that Moliere's comedy was done in the Chicago area. The production was directed by Robert Schneideman who returned to the university after three year's pro- fessional Work in New York City. Moliere's play, a satire on the medical profession of 1673 and the stub- born resistance to change, is seldom presented for it requires not only acting but singing and dancing as well. Jan Janson and Jack Clay played the leading g. W - Ni, X A. pm A N523 3 S' 5 K Y i N i 1 i - Q 5 ,...4. X Nia 1 N X 3 ! 1 5 A DANCE INTERLUDE PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE INVALID AND FRIEND IN MOLlERE'S COMEDY. Maid Jan Janson swings a pillow over head of the invalid, played by Jack Clay, as he receives flattery of I scheming second wife who seeks to steal her step-daughtens inheritance. A X 4 4 W fir ' 1 .-I 1 Em W M, Sf xl' :Q 4 A . t,,. Q 5: Q, gh. r 4 X 1 1, i., f i ,N 'iw 5 ' xv fax! Q, , if N L 'Ae :Ki if Q at Q M ' +1 X A Z? A Z f 4 2 V Z X QW 2 ?? M Z 5 ' Q Wi 4' ' SFWNQ-M .YTQQNNEE he-N Left to right, standing: Dean lVIcBurney, Donovan Cummings, Dave Adams, Dr. Hance, Louis Beres, Joe Price. Mr. Crowley. Seated: Miss Savage, Marsha McDaniel, Gail Jaffe. Millette Alexander, Miss Oberle, Barbara Bennet. During the first part of November, ten students re- recived a letter from Dean lVlcBurney. This was to inform them of their appointment to the SPEECH SCHOOL SENATE. The senate has been operating as the students' voice in speech school for more than thirty years. It is a sounding board for all student gripes and proposed changes in speech school programs. Acting as a link between faculty and students, the ten members of the senate evaluate and discuss courses, teachers, and the school's advisory system. Information received during discussions is formu- lated and presented to the faculty committee which is comprised of members from various departments in the school. The faculty committee presents senate findings to the faculty and also chooses the new members of the senate. The senate also has a social side. Such activities in-V clude planning the convocation for honor students and decorating the Annie Mae Swift building. Woi'king with Charlotte Lee, faculty advisor, the students are far from yes', men to the faculty. Their ideas and suggestions have often brought about definite changes in the school. LM ...M J., A PRESIDENT MILLER CROWNS SYLLABUS QUEEN KATHY BARWIS, ALPHA PHI SORORITY, AT JUNIOR PROM. Dim lights and the mellow music of Buddy lVIorrow's band provided a lush background for this year's JUNIOR PROM. The dance was held on Friday evening. January 28, in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Co-chairmen Sue Childs and Jan Voorhees worked furiously for weeks before the big night, organizing all the committees. High point of the evening came when President Miller crowned Alpha Phi Kathy Barwis Prom Queen, thus making her the '55 Syllabus Queen too. Delta Gamma Barbara Rittenhouse and Pi Beta Phi Marsha Crawford were attendants. The queen and her court were chosen from twenty-six girls repre- senting all the houses on campus. Judges were George Heinemann, program director and producer for NBC, Jay Andres of Music 'Till Dawn Fame : Wes Howard, Chicago disk jockey, and Dorsey Con- ners, TV personality. VVinners were chosen on the basis of poise, personality and beauty. Junior Prom committee headed by Sue Childs and Jan Voorhees planned the annual dance held at the Conrad Hilton. Climax of the dance was crowning of Syllabus Queen and attendants. 'X MISS BARBARA RITTENHOUSE, DELTA GAMMA SORORITY, AN ATTENDANT T0 THE 1955 SYLLABUS QUEEN W fa! V, 14, 4 4 4,21 ' , . Nw' ,Z , M ff U, - rw ,mega eh x, , f ,W Z HM A if W ,. ,4 W K 4 ,uw V ik . visa: ' N fl ,W ,M .-,. A B. Q . I ,-J V 1-. , QSM!-I ' 'Q' V - ' . 4 , f - . A , wr A : ' WL' I ' M , W 4 ' '.gf,iw7Zm ' I . I I V. ,l s Aix- W fziikigr- xx' 3, .5-ami' N39-gf .-sms : X fx ' f - 2' v fm. ., 1 ,F E Y s , ' W J .Qi 'ydgixjwf'-s.4 , 55. f if Sig - 4 . Wada, .f f'2,vw.f'- S ' NHS, ' 12.1 ,. ' A- an 1 MISS MARCIA CRAWFORD, PI BETA PHI SURORITY, AN ATTENDANT T0 THE 1955 SYLLABUS QUEEN. 2 ss? .sr ev w 5, w B ml? JUNIOR PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES are, standing in top row, left to right: Mimi Probst. Gamma Phi Betag Mary Ann Stefan, Delta Delta Deltag Ellie Brauch, Rogersg Billie Sue Braddy, Chaping Paula Ernst, Willa1'dg Pat Ebert, Alpha Delta Pig Mimi Schott, Kappa Kappa Gammag Kiki Gheraroli, Zeta Tau Alphag Ginny Wahlund, Alpha Chi Omegag Sandra Greenan, Alpha Xi Deltag Bobbie Link, Alpha Gamma Deltag and Marcia Selzman, Alpha Epsilon Phi. 4 2:?ff M 'WQ33' N A, f X Q' Seated in the second row are Judy Johansen, Shep- More aspirants to the crown of the Syllabus Queen ard, Lois Eldridge, Chi Omega, Barbara Reichert, are those seated in the front row: Pat Kupcinet, Delta Zeta, Marcia Crawford, Pi Beta Phi, Barbara Lyviansg Marge Watson, Alpha Omicron Pig Kathy Rittenhouse, Delta Gamma, and Virginia Hampton, Barwis, Alpha Phi, and Terry Peterson, Kappa Hobart. Alpha Theta. RELIGION He came to Northwestern with a faith in his home's way-its society, its religion. Here he learned there was a World beset with problems Whose seeds existed in all ages but Whose fruition may be fatal. He found that he had to live: to eat, wash, love-to study. Amid the rush he was confronted with people who offered him other faiths. So he was weaned from an imitated faith to one he created himself. But behind it all, the spirit of religion here found expression in his assuring Credo, His God is my Godf, -. 1 f I X fi 1 ,ff x m Q X X -, , ,X x M Y X a if ,Pw.:' R flfiwaf- ' HS P 5 Li -- w5k5wQg-.,k:iwvs-::fM- f ' l f .A My ' 'y f ,,,,ww7,g5f 'V ,i , 5 x 1' 'MTI' Q 2 ' ,, I ff ' -f Q. , .JM , 1 ' , wv . -v ' K ' Y W -f 7 1 A -t MV' Q xv' ' 2 ' , M V. f X 3 , , .Vx Q . . .Xxx .15 Yr' Q, xr . kb? tm . ,, n o 1.5 ,img xi 3834! 2 wvami .gulf The Chapel House, on the corner of X I I mn' sat' . i E' V1 gmt, bl! ,5 'A , ,f I-g 3, ,sf EE fJg.,.. . '14 . 1' ff 'W ' I . S 1 'K 4 ' 6 , h , IV A ,tg Aiil , k y , . Vi 4 S w I S 41 sl 'ZX , - ig' NN' sw T- ' V , ' l it '- ' '5 ' A in Sheridan rd. and Chicago ave., holds Q L 1' , E Q , . AIIA offices of the University Chaplain I ' A ' . - ' 1 ' si r' I' and is a meeting place for many of ln .hw --,. . - the 1'911810'-15 groups on Campus- The UNIVERSITY CHAPLAIN is a friend of stu- dents of all creeds, races, and nationalities. One of Chaplain VVagoner's many activities was his partici- pation in the CAMPUS CONFERENCE ON RE- LIGION. That was held during Winter quarter and was sponsored by the Student Religious Council. Will Herberg, active in labor, social research and theology, opened the conference. Special seminars and worship services were held. After-dinner dis- cussions in campus houses were led by lay leaders and clergymen from the Chicago area. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL, the sponsor of the conference, is a council made up of representa- tives from the religious groups on campus. The council encourages activities that will develop under- standing and cooperation among all denominations. CHAPLAIN WAGONER SPENDS MANY HOURS CHATTING WITH THE UNIVERSITY'S MANY FOREIGN STUDENTS. X Q Q9 ., f A ,V . -. Zee-v ,, J -Aa -,M A J, Left to right, top row: Beverly Al- tonian, Arpie Kaloustian, Charmaine Shidler. First row: Tom Hanks, Louise Pfefer, Betty Peterson, June Stephenson, Ken Oscarson. One of the religious groups represented on the Stu- dent Religious Council is the INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, known to its members and friends as I-V. Bible-centered discussions in the dorms and at the Chapel House stimulated thought on the meaning of Christianity and its application to campus life. Fri- day luncheons featured visiting professors, scientists, and pastors, who spoke on topics of interest to col- lege students. A weekend retreat for recreation and spiritual growth highlighted each quarter, and nu- merous parties and picnics rounded out the social program for the year. Left to right, top row: Tom Kasdorf, Jim Freeman. Steve Johnson. First row: Diane Fawcett, Caroline Hoopes, Harriet Zepf, Beverly Chapman, Joan Dixon. CSRCJ -.sn.:f:,g,-' V 1 cj 4245 Us rf rin, c ' A .125 A,,. X 35 wi 'Tir ' 'f 1512? : .3 ' f' ,'-2-.QM 'wi x. '- if J if U A .Y H Q.,.f if Y fx' .iv jiiu'-, .ff , - wr' - 9 A , I y Ks xi 3 x 5. -2 Q. 5 .5 , M , z 1 , E , , , . lv E P M2233 ,, , , - 5' ' 1 Q: . .fs 355:51-,, .Qi- gk? X- ?l'???i2f ' .Z in f ffl' -. ff! 1 ', . .5 QQ '5f' 'very 1. s- ' - X . , ,.n, ,, V .H -'ir .: , -' . 1, -if-H 5 K H A ff ' 1 . ' . I I. 7 'NF' x, gg. - 'Qi' I, .x wi 1521 1' I ,im .+dhf'.4 Q jj. ,gig ,xx jr mpg. 51 'lil' wr- 2' 151: ' . av F , 'fm N: ' 7,52 . ' Q sf? :if 3 3 QV, ' . ' we gy, f ,W V f . X , an 1 xi' 5- ' 'QW' W -iv - ' - if X - FEI' ' 5.2 :Q . I 9,52 T ' 1273 1 , QQQ 5 .ing 5 VG x I iw K S f we , , f ' Q52-Q13 N' ' ge X4 3 w , ,Q 5 . 2 1 S f s . E 5 1 ,,,, f f wif, ug .:: ,- Y ,k,. .,. .,. , fs-' 25 f in University CHAPEL COMMITTEE is elected an- nually. All the campus living units and MOC and WOC are represented. The committee meets five times each quarter to plan and participate in an edu- cational and Christian fellowship with the Univer- sity Chaplain as advisor. The committee sponsored Sunday Chapel services. Each Sunday a different living unit gave flowers for the service and a representative read the scripture lesson. The group chose the visiting chapel speakers. X . Following the service, members of the committee entertained the guest speaker for dinner. The olfertory monies collected on Sunday morning went for incidental expenses of the worship service, and for benevolences such as the foreign student loan fund and the National Council of Churches, and the International Christian University at Tokyo. The committee also held special services at Christ- mas and during Lent, and sponsored the traditional Christmas Carol Sing and tree lighting ceremony. The group was in charge of all the Christmas decora- f e ' , 1 WT-,,.r ,. tions which appeared on campus buildings. A The CHAPEL CHOIR, conducted by Ewald Nolte, A -V --H P eaef 2 - sang at all Sunday services. Music is an integral part of Chapel Committee affairs. Q Left to right, top row: Jane Long, Thomas Lyons, Harry Purvis, John Mullen, Ivan Olson. First row, Mary Patten Nibbe, Joy Mullen, Charlotte Gackle, Jeaniene Ballard, Claire Ann Schiller. Left to right, top row: Russ Lindhohn, Kenneth Howard, Carl Taibl, Joyce Urbach, Barbara Gerlach, Joyce Ferris, Rev. Walter Wagoner, Saundra Tonsager, Julie Forsyth, Susan Christie, Martha Gould, Bob James, Bill Miller, James Ackerman, Phil Heeter. Second row: Julie Adams, Julie Forsythe, Mary Pearsall, Edwin Wappler, Susan Schulte, Ginny Hetz, Ed Dunn, Ellie Bischel, Sue Enlow, Sandra Tucker, Barbara Allison, Mary Paulsen, Barbara Larson, GeeGee Geyer, John Walton. First row: Ron Podeschi, Suzanne Schultz, Mary Maitland, Hal Freeman, Tess Rudd, Nancv Roth. Martha Swift, Paula Swaebe, Carolyn Reese, Lois Castellanos, Midge Wyrens, Janet Lytle, Nancy Thrush, Pam Pyle, William Ibbs, Gerry Peterson. me .umm H , af W . . . The purpose of the METHODIST STUDENT FUJUNDATION is to encourage Christian growth through fellowship with God and with each other. Under the leadership of the Rev. Gene Durham. Methodist minister to students, his wife, associate director Herb Coston, and the student officers, the nienibers meet together each Sunday night in Great Hall at the First Methodist Church for worship, a program, and recreation. Every Sunday morning they have breakfast at the Chapel House followed by a club meeting and discussion. Parties on the calendar this year included a Football party, International Night, a swim party, and a square dance. Members of the foundation also have opportunities to participate in such activities as plan- ning services, taking part in work camps, leading in worship, going on deputation teams, and joining in music and drama programs. Hundreds of deep and lasting friendships are made through the Foundation and they hope that in this fellowship the members can find inspiration and sup- port as they look for a more vital Christian faith. Left to right. top row: Truman Janke, Charles Garrigues, William Groenier, Charles Fullmer, Ron Sammons, Roger Conner, Noel Egeland, Paul Gilbert, Corrie Lovercheck, Bernard Baker, Richard West. Fifth row: Alice Livingston, Roberta Shikas, Jo- Ann Kurtz, Shirley Hill, Diane Horton, Jeanette Waltman, Sherry Little, Jeane Martin, Ann Bell, Jane Flowers, Joanne Kriege, Shirley Germann, Marilyn Mayer, Patricia Howard. Margaret Lee. Fourth row: Yngvar Sorensen, John Scott, Jack Miller, Stan- ley Loivo, John Wilson, Paul Clymer, William Mathys, Glenn Ruhl, Marvin Wolford, Edgar Hiestand, Lydia Burman. Third row: Ann Bryan, Saralu Thomas, William Sniff, Phyllis Coston, Herbert Coston, John Larson, Ken Howard, Kenneth Lal, Alvin Kurio, James Wilson, Nancy Innis, Janet Plambeck, SaraLu Rikhus. Second row: Marian Opgenorth, Myra Mayr, Dottie Apel, Bobbie Nowlen, Mary Durham, Gene Durham, Billie Sue Braddy, Bob Matthies, Martha Gould, Carolyn Engh. First row: Donna Whitmer, Virginia Drees, Donald Olds, Marcia Dietz, Sherman Janke, Beverly Chapman, Allan Burry, Karen Penn. l Left to right, top row: Norma Lamb, Sue Anderson, Harriet Zepf, Martie Sivitt, Bob McClure, Jacqueline Kintzing, Fr. Kintzing chaplain, Richard Doney tfacultyb, Dick George, senior warden. Second row: Rolf McCow, John Walton, Bill Fascott, Mia Pell, Katherine Polo. First row: Josie Pedder, Lois Moore, Barbara Rolf, Sue Kingston, Ben Scott, Barbara Wood, Catherine Anderson As part of the BAPTIST COLLEGE CLUB'S ex- ships, and Worship services are planned. change program and CANTERBURY CLUB, North- The president of Canterbury club, Bob McClure, is western's Episcopalian group, met together this year aided by adviser Father Kintzing. Daily prayer for an exchange party. services are held at Canterbury House, Sunday The Baptist club, led by Marlene Wiesner, president, at Seabury-Western Seminary, while instruction meets Sunday mornings and evenings. Discussions classes, a musical evening, and a coffee hour are are held on current problems, and parties, fellow- held weekly. Left to right, top row: James Leeper, William Trantham, James Locke. Second row: Ed Pohlmann. Alice Felgham. Carl Romer. John Bowdidge, Robert Pennington, Harold Rice, Myrtle Snyder. Donald Cornell, Joan Dixon. First row: William Bearden, Gordon Buckner, Marlene Wiesner, JoAnn Cassens, Marilyn Rockwood, Margaret Barton. R WM 'R 'ZW'W'YN W Q? ,K xi N GAMMA DELTA, the Lutheran students' college association, is headed at Northwestern by Earl Krat- zer. The group, with their adviser, Rev. Wackerfuss, meets on Sunday nights at the Levere Memorial tem- ple for dinner and open meetings, including vespers and a program of various speakers. Highlight of the year is an area Gamma Delta meeting held at the Indiana dunes near Valparaiso, although joint meet- ings are held throughout the year with Gamma Delta Left to right, top row: Earl Kratzer, Cal Borchardt, Chuck Thrun, Loren Nolte. First row: Judith Rexer. Babs Brauer, Debbie Voss, Louise Rytz, Phyl Nenneker. groups at nearby schools. This year Len Garver and Andy Armstrong headed the WESTMINISTER FOUNDATION, Northwest- ern's Presbyterian group, as president and adviser, respectively. This group meets regularly on Sunday nights for dinner, devotions, and a program. These programs generally consist of a short talk, perhaps by a visiting minister or a campus leader such as a member of SGB, and a roundtable discussion. Re- Left to right, top row: James Humphrey, William Rolley, Frederic Lamb, Ronald Layton, Mary Buttler, William Snyder, Harry Parker. Carol Breck, Tom Woehrle, Bill Kooyman, Fred Wayner. Third row: Robert Boram, William Shrier, Joyce Ferris, Len Garver, Suzanne Eggress, Susan Cleveland, Laris Stalker, Bob Lester, Margie Johnson, Karen Peterson. Second row: Mary Benson, Elizabeth Wilson, Clarice Young, Caryl Pogue, Jack Wardlaw, Marsha Hammer, Nancy Vail, Carol Mae Bjork, Jane Miller, Elmira Layague. First row: Lorraine Talcott, Barbara Willandt, Edith Peterson, Phyllis Parker, Maria Black, Marilyn Bayer, Florence Geertz. SSW 5 1 MW , 4 fa Howes Memorial Chapel, located near Garrett and Tech, is the scene of many weddings for students and graduates. Services for the student body are held there during Lent. ligious topics are discussed, but emphasis is also placed on world affairs. Also emphasized are workdays, spent in nearby so- cial agencies or in the Westministei' house. The group also went Christmas caroling this year, and enjoyed square dances and a swimming party. The Northwestern YMCA, in its 85th year on cam- pus, lived up to the precedents they had established in the past tby initiating such activities as the CTX and the Waa-Mu showy by beginning work in a new area-a model United Nations. This program, held during the winter quarter, was among one of the many ideas initiated by this year's cabinet, headed by Ty Hilbrecht. New additions included the operation of an International Lounge, a program in conjunction with SGB for foreign stu- dents, and a broadened faculty firesides program at which students meet their professors informally. Left to right: Hector Martinez, Don Harder, George Ingram, Leo Johnson, Ty Hilbrecht, Troy Duster, Jerry Golliet. il? ,ft S KS '---' MAN. 'mmm as A . , , A - ,a .. ' W . , J. and an Q35 NX QL' Left to right, top row: Carol Bjork, Claire Meyer, Phyl Elliott, Nancy Roth, Bev Chapman, Joyce Canady, Carolyn Hoopes. Bottom row: Phyllis Garland, Sally Carter, Jane Miller, Barbara Smith, Diane Fawcett, Jan Howard, Doris Franklin. Activities to fill the needs of every girl on the North- western campus are sponsored by the campus YWCA, giving members an opportunity to grow mentally, socially, and spiritually. During the past year faculty firesides were held twice a month in the home of one of the students, favorite professors. Friday night open houses in honor of foreign students also offered valuable experiences. The Marriage Series was held for five sessions during winter quarter at which students were given a chance to discuss dating and marriage under the guidance of the guest speaker, Channing Briggs. In January the YWCA sponsored a model United Nations session. Every house on campus represented a UN member and expressed that particular coun- try's view on disarmament. Tours, week-end work camps, bridge tournaments, religious discussions, Freshman Club activities, week-end district conferences, and all membership get-togethers rounded out the year's program. SHEIL CLUB had a membership exceeding 300 this year. The club has as its headquarters the Sheil Chapel on Sheridan Road. Catholic students of the university are proud of the facilities of the chapel. Daily masses are offered on the top floor of the old house made over into a religious center. The chapel is a small and strikingly simple house of worship. On the first Hoor of the house, there is an excellent library of Catholic books available to club members. The basement lounge is a popular spot during leisure hours, with the ping pong table almost always in use and informal bull sessions going on around the big fireplace. Financial support from Bishop Sheil start- ed the chapel, then several years ago the chapel became self-supporting-able to meet its financial obligations through membership donations and the efforts of an energetic Mothers, Club. The Mothers' Club sponsors card parties and luncheons through- out the year with all proceeds going toward the upkeep of the chapel. Meetings for the undergraduates are held weekly Two meetings are held, one on Thursday afternoon and one in the evening, a repeat of the afternoor meeting for the convenience of students having labs on Thursday afternoon. A graduate-faculty group also meets, as does a group of alums of the Sheil Club. The group engages in a variety of activities. Some members assist at the Angel Guardian Orphanage in Chicago, while others participate in a choir which sings at Sunday masses. On the social side, the club has Sunday buffet suppers, dances and sleigh rides in winter quarter. Some members also went on a weekend ski trip to Wisconsin. Left to right, top row: Jerome Wiakowski. James Novak, George Reynolds, Bernard McNichols, Fergus O'Connor, Jack Kitch, Marilyn Smith, Thomas Anderson, Robert Bersell, Bernard Bopp, Alfred Bonk, John Saxby, Paul Tyksinski, Jerry Stack, Wil- liam Manes, Frank Brule, James Jemilo, Mary Smith, Connie Beacom, Salvatore Ferraro, Father McGillicuddy. Third row: John Borucki, Mary Murphy. Florence Larkowski, Mary Baldwin, Mary DeHaye, Bernadette Smith. Kay Mattingly. Joan Heist, Bar- bara Carpenter, Joan Sampson. Werner Haberkorn, Matthew Tyksinski, Marilyn Joyce, Mitzi Rock, Mary Jo Bujarski, Pat Horner, Dorothy Alexander, Patricia McNellis, Mary Joyce. Second row: Elizabeth Augsdorfer, Darlene Racine, Terry Con- way, Madeline Arniguet, Jeanne Powers. Mary Bono, Arlene Omiecinski, Maxine Wnentkowski, Cathy McCarthy, Sandra Brown, Bebe DeGryse, Rosemary Milos, Eileen Mulcahy, Robert Heezen. First row: Jean Tennes, Robert Kerrigan. Connie Rogers, Joyce Nilsson, Terry Intelisano, Joan Kenney, Vera Fabian, Mary Brennan. Clara McGuire, Rosemary Maurbio. Ruthe Fischer, Rosemary Harks, Jane Kucinski, Elaine Garcia, Marie Santucci, Ruth Cesal, Mary Ann Pasternock, Mary Otis. G1 I-5 -3 fi 'ff XXX ' ' ,, C ,, fi-W, ra A X .. - S Ns, 1 - ' J ' f f ' ' Q 'X t ' is tw it A 'xgfx I 5 Q si ,, N., K x Xtfaj-tr: Xb' thx' :tw W V ,xy 1 - X Y I U V ' . -' , ' M7 v fi' ' y , Q Q r ' A . X, ., p . 3 1- is W J , f ,A VM ' 'M ' S' X' A AM N N YQ. ,M ' A fi W .5 '-f 'f JK. f ,ff ff. ,Lf Left to right. top row: Joel Sterns, Irwin Berkowitz, Rabbi Oscar Groner, Jean Freudenthal, Nissah Mesch, James August, Her- bert Patt. First row: Barbara Edison, Aida Aronoff. Geraldine Abels, Helene Graubart, Carol Schwid, Eloise Block, Adrienne Eisenberg. HILLEL began activities for the year with a fall open house for the purpose of introducing new stu- dents to Hillel and for bringing older members up to date on the summer happenings of their friends. In December a Chanukah party was given, at which students celebrated the Festival of Lights by eating the traditional potato pancakes. The evening ended with a playlet and dancing. This year the second combined exchange dinner was held, in which Hillel members had dinner at one of four participating Greek houses and then returned to Hillel for dessert. A stunt show was the highlight for Purim this year. Many campus organizations participated by entering original skits. After the skits were judged, students enjoyed an evening of dancing. Two other Hillel projects were a small dramatic group and a newspaper in which talented members participated. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION at Northwestern University was formed in 1926 by Mary Baker Eddy in accordance with rules found in the Church Manual of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Purpose of the organization is to tell the university and the people in the surrounding area about Chris- tian Science. Three lectures a year are sponsored by the group for the campus community, and testi- mony meetings are held every Thursday afternoon in the University Chapel House. Members also have a study room in the same build- ing Where interested people may find a complete selection of Christian Science literature, This room has many periodicals and maintains a lending library. All university students and members of the faculty are invited to attend meetings and to use the facilities. Left to right, top row: Bill Schneider, Herb Smutny, Barry Clark, Don Sanford, Karl Kohlsaat, Matt Keller, Dick Hand. Row two: Ben Penix, Joan DeWitt, Marilyn Otto, Myra Gray, Shirley Gifford, Janie Evans, Bill Baasal. Row one: Fran Evans. Ginny Kamper, Sue Bogart, Dolores Pahnke, Robbie Ring, Doris Franklin. 1... ,f 2'-Ii 1il l f Xa ORGANIZATIONS There he sat, Waiting for his talk with the dean. Sit and Wait. He was supposed to be down the hall in Room 215 in five minutes but he knew that the con- ference about-to-be determined whether or not he would pass chemistry. And without an average he'd be out of that 215 committee job much sooner than he expected or desired. Sure, he came to college to learn his subjects, but didn't a liberal education in- clude memberships and activities too? He was cer- tain they did. Then it struck him-the leaders he admired had scholarship and position besides. His mind clearing, he rose as the receptionist announced his name. N'-.... -mw- . www' 'W EE, fm , ,NK - I 'fm' f gf., 35394, I 5 EV ' 'W fy 1 jr. Q- iff 1- .yfif ,I Q, -.,,, ,,, 2' ' 5 , we ' A 433 V Ar .A , ,- ' wijyfvf ,, f ' .7 ,aw , Z: My Y A 4 T. , - , ,ix , .v,f., . ,f I l f , -' - ggvw .w f N M, V ' 1 rf 5m.f,ZeQzQz4Q2f X m f Q , N7 sf 2 . l Z fl f .- w ' wjgx 'f wf.f , ' , . f f WW Sf ef . Q'77f,,.'N - we-1-r:::1, W, ,,,,M.,p 'm2.,4i,,f K 'wf,,i,,WM ,, X QA ff mf J ' ' -N , ' ' wh M 'f-- - -21- Gb- ,, , ww, Q X 2' w wp f,.,V..,. VM. iffy 53:5 1,94 W ms ,. 7? gsm' wg' X X N J M' AMX mis' N 4 wx 0 yw ff ' , x - - W f x www - -fyzgw-2 A: 1, wr , , , . - ,- . 3 , U , , 2, 2 'Ybxf?5-mf' , ' ' if YL Q .- M,,kw'X' My 5 5 . ,y ,X f x W, , ' x- iw-1-. fi 1, 'X Q' ' V 571 0 K X L 4 ' ff, 1 M' 1 'M-aww , A ,:g.a,m fwzff xi in 1 x, wg t .,f,ff?', 9' - X' . ' 1. ws- 5 I 4 -er . Q61 , i if ' 1 -warn xiffigl, x .. fi3i,3H ' 2 . - 1, W , Q, Q W 1, -.,4, H 4'- f ., , I 'WZ ,ff I wwf. ,.- ,....- S A M ,K gf YA, ,YY ' - sw an -,, . .ds.....f msg.-,, 7, :kj ,Lg The activities of SCOTT HALL are numerous and varied. Almost any time of night or day something is going on. One of these, which is very popular with the entire student body, is Nickelodeon Night, at which favorite movies are shown free. For those who travel as far as the third floor, there is the 300 Room. This center of relaxation has facili- ties for dancing, bridge, and ping-pong, besides a specially outfitted television room. Throughout the year, the 300 room holds bridge and ping-pong tour- naments, and in fall, open houses are always held following football games. Every Thursday afternoon finds professors attending the Hardy Lounge coffee hours to join with their students in informal chats. Cookies and coffee are served tri-weekly in the second floor sitting room. h k Kn R er Scholle Fred Laas Frank Lotz Third row' Vera Fabian, Irene Left to right. top row: Webb Smith, C uc 81313, 08 1 , . . Drozda, Carolyn Kammholz, Joyce Milson, Diane Christopher, Joann Cassens, Carol Keltner, Barb Wood. Second row: Margy Anderson, Becky Campbell, Nancy Woodruff. First row: Matilda Manning, Mary Ann Claus, Jeanette Ottosen, Diane Smith K W- 53, . 0555555 v 4 'uv QQ!! 'W aw ' ' , V IAQ. as qauuv' . , 9 Jr, if ' 0 5 , 2 , as i f jf Q 1 .W ww. Q Each year the Scott Hall committee sponsors a bridge tournament in the 300 Room during winter quarter. Houses enter teams. and bridge en- thusiasts have an opportunity to show their skill. w ,S 'fi' ,Q . , QQ! STUDENTS CHAT WITH FACULTY MEMBERS AT THE COFFEE HOUR HELD IN HARDY LOUNGE AT SCOTT HALL V rl , V. ' vi' It -' fi'E7f'53Z'lZEQ J' M A' ft A Left to right, top row: Jim Myers, Mel Lippe, Elliot Goodman. Erv Mushkin, Don Williams, Phil Glass, Stan Pollock, Len Blum, First row: Howie Sweig, Marilyn Rogers, George Hollander, Stan Schwartz, Gerald Kaplan, Tom McDowell. BETA ALPHA PSI is both a professional society and honorary whose purpose is to stimulate interest in accounting and promote cooperation between stu- dents and businessmen in the field of accounting. The honorary has thirty-three chapters, and Northwest- ernis chapter was the third chapter founded. The first chapter was founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. This year's officers were Howard Sweig, president, George Hollander, vice-presidentg and Marilyn Rog- ers, secretary-treasurer. Twelve members returned last fall and four new members were initiated fall quarter. They were Leonard Blum, Irwin Mushkin, Stanley Schwartz, and Donald Williams. The field of tax practice was studied with a panel discussion by lawyers and accountants as to who is better suited to practice before the Internal Revenue Bureau. To help members plan their careers, the fields of public and industrial accounting were rep- resented by guest speakers. Men from large account- ing firms, the federal government, the armed forces, and some business corporations talked at meetings throughout the year on opportunities available in their respective areas. The Junior College Orientation, initiated by last year's officers was held again this year. Junior col- lege students from the Chicago area were invited to tour the Evanston campus and become acquainted with the Commerce School in general and accounting in particular. vm' I X Ifxx STUDENTS OFTEN PAUSED BY THE DITCH TO WATCH PROGRESS ON THE UNDERGROUND STORAGE SPACE. BETA GAMMA SIGMA is a national commerce honorary and requires a higher scholastic average than Phi Beta Kappa of Liberal Arts. lt is now the only honorary society in the field of business and industry recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. It was formed to encourage and reward excellence in scholarship in the field of commerce. Seniors who are in the upper ten percent of their class are eligible for member- ship. Juniors in the upper three percent of their class may be elected in the last quarter of their junior year. President for this school year was Mel Lippe. Advisers were Kurt Stoehr, assistant dean of com- merce school, and Thomas McNichols. Left to right. top row: Chosei Kuge, Leonard Blum, Glenn Sivertsen, Philip Glass, Morris Tuttle. Leon Ullensrang, Lawrence Block. First row: Mel Lippe, Mary Perlstein, Vic Goldberg, Marilyn Rogers, Kurt Stoehr, Thomas McNichols. 'XX-.F .ga,,nav ?x YJ I I I I I I , f Li' Left to right, top row: La Rayne Stumpf, Lucile Carlson, Bernice Zimmerman, Helen Brittenham, Mary Tagge, Dorothy Bern- stein, Isabel Lewis, Dolores McAuliffe, Helen Reed, Roberta Shine, Barbara Whittier. Second row: Dorothy Peters, Dorothy McCreery, Ruth Ehrich, Leona Mitchell, Lillian Budd, Lucille Grogan, Jane Throop, Patsy Thrash, Hazel Hamrin. First row: Mary Neal, Marilyn Levy, Isabel Cogan, Virginia Drees, Nancy Throop, Joyce Lemon, Audrey Braverman, Nancy Davis, Faye Robinson. To help furnish the new lounge in Old College for the School of Education PI LAMBDA THETA, na- tional professional sorority for women in education, held an all-day coffee and cupcake day. Led by Nancy Throop, president, and Miss Helen Reed, ad- viser, the group spent a busy and an active year helping to promote the School of Education at North- western, and in a broader sense, the education field as a whole. Girls were chosen to become members of Pi Lambda Theta on the basis of their grades fan A- average in education courses is necessaryj, faculty recom- help to keep the traditional goals of better education foremost in the members' minds. Several outstanding programs highlighted the year for these top education majors. Lillian Budd, author of April Sizow, spoke at one of their monthly closed meetings. The group sent money overseas to help members that are foreign students with their educa- tion. Pi Lambda Theta also sponsored for the School of Education as a whole a lecture by Dr. Lubera of the Chicago Public School system, and a talk by Harold Shane of NorthWestern's School of Educa- tion. A symposium was also held for the entire I I , I mendations, and approval of the older members of school, and tours were planned for high school stu- the sorority. Alumnae groups across the country dents through the Northwestern campus, with par- .I I I I I I I I I ticular emphasis on the School of Education. SIGMA DELTA CHI, honorary for junior, senior, and graduate men in the School of Journalism, pro- motes the professional standing of its members in the field of journalism. A high scholastic average is needed before a male J school student in news-edi- torial, magazine, or radio and television Work, can be considered by the senior members of Sigma Delta Chi for membership. The Medill group's bi-weekly meetings are con- ducted by Dave Mazie, president, and Floyd Arpan, journalism instructor, who serves as adviser for the group. Besides the necessary business, outstanding, speakers are asked to address the group throughout the year. Men in the newspaper, magazine, radio. or television fields in nearby Chicago spoke to the group on opportunities in the journalism field. Signa Delta Chi also sponsored a journalism day for high school seniors from the Chicago area who are interested in continuing Work in the journalism field. Workshops and speeches by faculty members of Medill completed the day. Left to right, top row: Arthur Gould, Floyd Arpan, Paul Duncan, Bob Mulholland. John Stevens. First row: Bill Schaeffler. George Beres. Bob Kosher. Lester Crystal, Ted Rakstis. Dave lVIazie. Charles lVIcDaniel. Jon Dressel, Joel Sterns. J S br- c K visit ' if 5 7, jj. jj X X 1 1 'Ziff -. WT it rea- Left to right, top row: Marilyn Russell, Jane Young, Barb Norby, Carol Muller, Peg Walz, Alyce Kelvie, Helen Reif. First row: Myrtle Snyder, Diane Fawcett, Gigi Geyer, Sheila Edelste.n. Mary Ellen Gazley, Marion Meade, Karen Reinking. THETA SIGMA PHI is the Womenls national pro- fessional journalism sorority Whose purpose is to unite all women journalism students. Junior, senior, and graduate Women in Journalism School who have a B average in journalism subjects and a B- aver- age in Liberal Arts subjects are eligible for invita- tion to membership. DELTA OMICRON is one of the professional music honoraries that encourages appreciation of good music. Membership is based on scholarship and is by invitation. A benefit concert was held during winter quarter at Lutkin. Mary Ann Songayllo, president of the group, gave a piano recital, accom- panied by the university Chapel Choir. 19' 449 'ff?Yf9'L 'Q . H? Q4 if UI fl wi.. K, ms. s r , ., gwf, - Left to right: Mary Ann Songayllo, Marian Reardon, Marjorie Anderson, Marlene Towbin. Dorothea Brown. , 2 i 53 1 s gc ? 2 W ? 5 if 7, Z A JOURNALISM UNDERGRAD DEMONSTRATES ONE OF THE MANY ASPECTS OF HIS TRAINING AT MEDILL. V ' 1 l 1 1 I 5-GQQQ . Supper at Dr. Allen's house is a delightful experi- ence for PI ALPHA MU initiates and new pledges every fall. To a member of this group of advertis- ing, management, and national publishing people requires two quarters of advertising courses with a passing university average. We have a new project this year, the research of consumer buying habits for the Appleton Post-Cres- cent in Wisconsin. This was the first year PAM completely took over the job. We are continuing our sponsorship of the spring quarter clinic for high school students, helping the youngsters out with journalism problems. A schedule of speakers is long at PAM meetings- outstanding among them this year was George Heine- man, executive vice president in charge of pro- gramming for NBC, who spoke in December. Thirty-seven active members welcomed 17 new in- terested people in February to follow the code of leadership, character, and abilityf' Left to right, top row: Ed Stephens, Gary Sanderson, Andy Van Sickle, Randall Peat, Charles Allen, Arnold Shapiro, Richard Marseille, Don Malm, Dana Parker, James Fromstein, Lou Wolter, John Sloane. Third row: Don Stoffels, Tom Steiger, Ed Cof- fey, Bob Kraehe, Norma Johnson, Ronald Kaatz, Anne Frick, Fred Krueger, Ed Penny, Jack Sissors. Second row: Dick Ahnen, Arleen Lokar, Alyce Kelvie, Mary McDermott, Barbara Burke, Ila Jean Levin, June Stephenson, Janet LePf. First row: Marilyn Gariepy, Betty Boyd, Betty McCabe, Shirley Ellis. V-sf Sywf? 'fx SZ? Left to right, top row: Jean Briscoe, Ann Welles, Janet Cohoon, Karen McKie, Margaret Anderson, Matilda Manning, Donna Laurence, Doris Lytle. First 1'0WZ Billie Braddy, Mitzi Rock, LouDelle Fidel, Joanne Aggerbeck, Vivian Neuberg, Caroline Janson, Maribeth Breshears. ZETA PHI ETA, speech sorority founded at NU in 1893, and PHI BETA, speech and music sorority, are outstanding groups which have added civic partici- pation to their traditional programs. Giving speech assemblies on campus, collecting chil- dren's books for clinics, and awarding a scholarship for grad work to a promising senior are offered by the Zeta Phi Etas. This year the group socialized by enjoying a theater party in Chicago. Undoubtedly, many grateful servicemen at Great Lakes and Veteran's Administration hospitals will remember the NU Varietiesfi a Red Cross-spon- sored show given by these hard working ladies this year. Wintei' quarter, the Phi Betas prepared in action and discussion their ten-day flying tour of Army bases spring quarter-this is an extension of their nation- wide project. Left to right, top row: Joan Bogott, Marilyn Schacht, Nancy Roth, Ellen Adams, Patti Hoffman, Mary Jo Tyler, Patricia Daggett, Leone Severin. Second row: Sandy Campbell, Paulette Zimmerman, Mary Ann Pasternock, Marilyn Carlson, Connie Bellisario, Judy Hudak, Peggy Warren, Marianna Olson. First row: Renee Blanchet, Evonne Seron, Marlene Liesse, Roma Jean Speer, Midge Wyrens, Afton Dean, Lorraine Muir. adm an-lhii, 6rN2il i. I ii I 4z0G W'f WEN O 1 Nab -Q55 wwf wwtegi Mag Left to right, top row: Eugene Schlabach, Horace Fitzpatrick, Hank Keating, Richard Mueller, Tom Tyra, Miles Soumar, Stan Ackerman, Bill Chalonier, Vernon Boysen. Fourth row: Bob Cobb, Richard Somers, Jack Sievert, Dave Sackett, Don Schmalz, Tom Rodden. Third row: Gale Doss, Fred Warner, Dave Bahnsen, Ermie Hensel., Bob Godvvin, Bill Watson, Dave Reid, George Ramsay. Second row: Richard Sovinec, Jerome Olson, Roger Thompson, Loren Binford, David Njaa, Wllliam Scarlett, Pat Mann, ' ' W ' 'bl W D M ll T d Loe ert, Arthur Vazquez. Jim Bestman. First row. Marshall Sparberg, Ralph Del Monico, Ted G1 os, ayne e e o, e pp This Old House is a tune that will never be played by PHI MU ALPHA, NorthWestern's contribution to a brotherhood of musicians. This year, the lucky group inherited the old Triangle house as its own- under the influence of president, Bill Watson, the house was redecorated in a modern vein. Lush drift- vvood abounds everywhere. A shiny trophy, won in Cincinnati, sits on the man- tlepiece. Phi Mu Alpha at NU is the outstanding chapter in the province. Parties? Everyone goes Bohemian for the Artist's Ball and enjoys equally as well the grand spring and winter formals. Many South Quad residents will remember an im- promptu serenade fChristmastimeJ after midnight. Phi Mus? You bet your life! Needless to say We were chased away. W'e rounded out another good year with our All American Composer Recital and well-loved spring serenade to the Women on campus. Left to right, top row: Carolyn Kohl. Veve Reish, Irene Taylor, Betty Ru- benstein, Dorothy Callen. Second row: Marsha Mead, Diane Kettleson, Joy Mullen, Marge Dadian, Elaine Rydelski. First row: Wanda Yi. Ei- lene Wallace, Sybil Fershtmen, Bar- bara Hamilton. Musicians shine in the two national professional music sororities for NU Women, SIGMA ALPHA IOTA and MU PHI EPSILON. Both groups have been organized to foster true musicianship among their members while they are bound by friendship ties. Charitable work is carried on by these sororities if 'i +1 ':MwffZf !'ffi': X throughout the year. Mu Phi members continue their national project of promoting American music through presentation of an all-American music pro- gram. Besides their interest in the furtherance of music therapy, they also contribute financially to the Gad's Hill School of Music where needy children in southwest Chicago may study music free of charge. Left to right, top row: Barbara Bennett, Jackie Simpson, Alice Lienhard, Maryann Moeller, Georgette Gettel, Hope Dupee, Irene McDonald. First row: Beverly Becker, Charlotte Gackle, Sheila Robb, Dorothy Arndt, Janis Hertel, Dorothy Elliott. , t, ,iiegizii ' xx , N ff 'V 'f' 42. ... 3 WW' Coordinating the activities of the technical organiza- tions and honoraries, ENGINEERING SOCIETIES COUNCIL has representatives from each of the groups and provides a form of student government for the Technological Institute. Each year the Engineering Societies Council spon- sors the St. Pat's Ball and Tech open houses as well as publishing a news bulletin, Dis iN' Dataf, Left to right, top row: Don Matchske, Larry McGrath, Elmer Goshorn, l John Seidensticker. First row: Bill Hodgskiss, Walter Semmerling, Dick ini Olsen. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EN- GINEERS is a tech organization acquainting stu- dents with problems and fields which they may encounter after graduation. In their afternoon without labs last spring, the mem- bers won the 1954 Engineering Societies Council softball trophy. Left to right, top row: William Kuby, James Geppert, James Owens, David Hoffman, Donald Fleming, William Groenier. Sec- ond l'0W! John Iwasyk, Edward Vrablik, Thomas Risch, Gerald Petersen. First row: Donald Matschke, Fred McWilliams, Rich- ard Fetzer, Robert Brand, William Kooyman. ..-' . Left to right, top row: Donald Flem- ing, Frank Witt, Ronald Moeller. Kenneth Sapp, Richard Herman. First row: Stuart Hemmenway, ,, James Owens, Bruce Broker, Peter 4' McLaren. ffii TAU BETA PI is the Phi Beta Kappa of engineer- ing school. Members are selected from the junior, presenior, and senior classes who have shown out- standing ability in scholarship, character, and serv- ice to the school. Throughout the year during noon hours the organ- ization presents educational movies of interest to all engineers. ffl ' f T, , 'ffl ,N AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERS-INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS is one of the technical organizations. Students in the electrical engineering sequence majoring in electri- cal engineering and radio engineering are eligible for membership. Meeting weekly, members hear speakers from industry and attend movies on tech- nical subjects. Left to right, top row: Ed Vaher, George Hans, Lawrence McGrath, Richard Herman, Paul Tyksinski, Vello Svigussaar, Albert Sutton. Second row: Leroy Murphy, Ralph Kenton, Ralph Adams, Len Garver, Matthew Tyksinski, Bill Hodgskiss. First row: Walter Semmerling, Paul Cunlilfe, Stuart Hemmenway, Loren Nolte. -Q-'4J --'. .N Juni.. . . f ,-qv.-W f A 1 I if .tw -,,.,,.. A K ,. Left to right: John Mutz, Pandre Stauff, Fran Paris, Diane Fawcett, Liz Jacox, Dan Sterner, Stan Paulsen, Jeif Fullerton. STUDENT SERVICE FUND raised money this year for the university on the island of Crete to buy books and supplies, and also to support needy fam- ilies in Evanston. The drive lasted a week and was planned by co- chairmen Don Skinner and Jeff Fullerton. For the second time in the history of SSF, faculty members were included in the solicitations drive. And an SSF first this year was holding tag day on the Chicago campus. Dave Swanson served as auctioneer and provided a lively evening of entertainment for buyers and sellers. Auction committee heads were John Mutz and Bob Dinner for the buyers and their dates at Rocky's house. Whats the bid? S100.00iS125.00. Going once, going twice. Dave Swanson urges them on. Sold, to the highest bidder! Left to right, top row: Justine Nolan, Joyce Dare, Barbara Hamilton, Re- nata Landmeier. First row: Beth Hetzler, Gail Bradbury, Mary Jo Tyler. Blattner and Pandre Stauff and Fran Paris were speakers' chairmen. For a whole decade, the Northwestern RED CROSS COLLEGE UNIT has been on campus. Members of the student body serving as volunteers go to army, navy, and veterans' hospitals regularly, both as hos- tesses and entertainers in hospital wards and audi- 1 ff toriums. During winter and spring quarters, water safety courses are held and also instructors, courses which help students to get summer jobs. The unit sponsors the annual fund drive during win- ter quarter and an active speakers' bureau helps in publicizing this and other phases of the Red Cross. ' 4 5. c'G0. man, go, say the boys of the ATO Combo as they show their wares at the SSF auction. The quarter is well known around campus for their musical antics. 5WMa fI' 1 .JT 1' nfl? .. i ' ' a. - 1-X fer' One - two - three - four. Bend - right, left. ORCHESIS is practicing. lt's a rehearsal for their act in Waa-Mu. Their other performances during the year included lecture demonstrations and a concert. The purpose of Orchesis is to promote creative dances as an art form and to give students the oppor- tunity for advanced work in dance techniques. It also provides opportunities for the performance of creative works using movement as the medium of expression. Members are chosen for the Senior Orchesis concert Left to right, top row: Catherine Basch, Bettina Lubke, Don Ellen Strohm, Marnie Heger, Sheila Traynor, Ollie Cresap. A E 4 s Q I ..,i - .M-wav .e..iQ,ws. ,wswwams x ' ,- wp wig . X: A if 'mms awww , K . .- MJ: a3v.n42v-nq4L:fsa32g,gi,43-i,, ...aw jory Martin, Monique Kastner. group by tryout, and meetings are devoted to devel- opment of technique and creation of choreographies. Another activity for people with specialized interests is the ARCHITECTURAL INTERIORS CLUB. Led this year by Eva Steffan, the group heard many emi- nent speakers including architect Frank Lloyd Wright and went on numerous 1'-ield trips. Grganized six years ago, the group's purpose is to enable people with an interest in interior decoration to make personal contacts with people in the field and exchange ideas on color, design, composition, Thomas, Paula Swaebe, Birdie Gross. First row: Richard Garvin, it 4K Left to right, top row: Shirley Peters Arnette Jens, Salome Jens, Martha Mallery, Susan Manier. First row Judy Silverman, Marsha Huba, Mar A Left to right, top row: Don Stathulis, Constantine Lycometros, Adamantios Androutsopoulos, Peter Anagnost. Second row: Louis Polydoris. George Beres, George Coin, George Haikalis. First row: Thean Kanakaredes, Mar- garet Dadian, Radojka Djujich, Mar- garet Injasoulian, Rhea Annes. and general decoration. Hawaii, land of enchantment, was present at North- western all this year. Hula girls and orchids pro- vided a Hawaiian atmosphere for the all-school dance held during winter quarter by the IMUA- HAWAIIAN CLUB. Other social activities held by the club included a picnic at Harms woods for all new students from Hawaii and a Thanksgiving din- ner at the University Chapel House. As part of its effort to provide information on Hawaii, the club held an open house at Scott hall during ,fy-1 , ' ., ' Jr, r,, ., f, 73745 V, M ., , ff. Pg 4 1 f WW ' r , ,. ,gg fx - 4 winter quarter at which movies on the natural won- ders and industries of Hawaii were shown. Activities of the club were under the advisorship of Dr. Clarence Simon, of the school of speech. The PAN ORTHODOX CLUB, organized seven years ago, provides opportunities for people of the Greek Orthodox faith to advance themselves intel- lectually and culturally. At their meetings lectures are presented by members of the clergy and persons well known in the fields of philosophy and religion. Faculty advisor to the group is Father Hondras. Left to right, top row: Hardy Foo, Howard Miyamoto, Franklin Pang, Walter Wong, Stanley Chung, Don- ald Kimata. Second row: Pat Cat- bagan, Charlotte Kutsunai, Joyce Dare, Johanna Amona, Jeanne Naka- mura. First row: Benjamin Yama- shita, Samuel Sakamaki, Ronald Chun, Kenneth Muraoka, , 3? . ,W , ff f if f 2 42 f Wzf yy! Z Mfg M W, 1 V 7 A! if V - V W , -f 'ff ,fc , , ,fm 'V if J STATION WNUR is operated by the department of Radio and Television of the school of speech as a training laboratory for Northwestern students. Over forty students participate on the staff each quarter and nearly one hundred are engaged in free lance work during the same period. WNUR celebrated its fifth anniversary of broadcasting on May 8, 1955. Testing-one-two-three-four. We're On the airf' Good evening ladies and gentlemen-, and another pro- gram on WNUR is on the way to the radio audience. The station has a broadcast schedule of nearly forty- Hve hours each week. This year WNUR added an eighteen hour per day schedule on two Saturdays each quarter to enlarge the experience of the stu- dent staff. Topics of the program range from the coverage of all major Northwestern sporting events, to many RUSH! RUSH! IT'S A LAST MINUTE SCRAMBLE TO GET THE SCRIPT READY BEFORE BROADCASTING TIME. I--2-6 5--H-Q acti NI I i 1 1 w l w l l N w l l 1 I w 9 Z 11 r i 1 l I Left to right, top row: Dr. Daniel Delakas, Marie Chisam. Russell Sow- ers. Charles Penaz. First row: Ste- phan Rich. Bernard Schukraft, Joan Barth, Ricardo Quinones. QW? live productions such as Notes From Northwest- ern, using the sixteen piece WNUR orchestrag Rare Edition, featuring a local book collector, Don- ald LaChance, and Martin Maloney of the school of speech faculty, and 4'Don't Call lt Primitive, with Richard Waterman of the Northwestern anthropol- ogy department. Recently a program entitled House Party was introduced. It features interviews with prominent campus personalities and informal talks interspersed with records. During the fall quarter, Dick Carlson managed the station, and in winter and spring, Jack Oswald served as station manager for the university. Outstanding movies of the past and present, both foreign and American, are brought to Northwestern moviegoers by the FILM SOCIETY. Unforgettable roles such as Marlon Brando's Stanley Kowalski in Streetcar Named Desire are brought back to the screen. Other films shown this year were M, starring Peter Lorre, Blood of a Poetf, Casque D'or, Border Street, and Pepe Le Mokof' This year the activities of the iilm society were led by president Sherwin Feinhandler. Faculty advisor was Mr. Daniel Delakas from the department of ro- mance languages. 1, il ll if l One morning an artist named Jack paints a delicate, Some like it hot - some like it cold. But one group precise picture on your window and leaves icicles on has waited all year for the first snow. Hurriedly they the sill. You hear muffled footsteps on the campus throw their clothes in suitcases, pack their sports i walks. Mist rises before your face when you breathe. equipment, jump into their cars, and off they go! I Overnight the landscape is transformed into a gleam- Their trip may 'Cake them to C010rad0 01' SOTUCPIHCG ing, Shimmering land of ice and SHOW. in Michigan, but wherever it is, you can be sure the SKI CLUB will have a fine time. A bf'fllff'l'f'fl Slflllf- The first time out on the slopes, the beginners are ltVC'l'0 110191921 171115911 li- anxious to try their new-found sport using the in- lVUU1 1i'1!l itll flf U'f1 '1f0 V ?4'0l1d9 Vlfllld - structions they had previously from movies and lectures. The novice who would rather not risk the hills on his own at first can get instruction from either a professional or one of the senior members of the group. Most of them pick up the elemental steps rapidly and the day is filled with sun, excite- ment and . . . spills. Later that evening there will be a song and story- lce and SHOW ' ' ' 3 Slelgh 1' lde' telling session around a roaring fire. 5 A snowball catches you on the side of your face and you shiver as a bit of it creeps under your collar. Flashing blades cut fancy figures in the ice. There are screams as the toboggan whips around a curve picking up speed on its descent. Clip-clop-clip- clop, bells jingle faintly, the runners glide over the And on the campus, students slide on the icy walks. Soon theyijll 311 pile back in the Cars and return l The ones from the north thrive on the chill weather, home bursting with stories for their friends and plans 1 southerners are thrilled at the sight of their first real for the spring excursion to Aspen, Colorado. With snowf' but one walk on a windy day drives them stars in their eyes they'll dream of speeding down back to the dorm and thoughts of the balmy breezes the mountainside. As anyone of them will tell you back home. - It's the greatest feeling in the world. Left to right: Dick Boronow, Julie Doyle, Sandy Marquardt, John Worthen, Judy Jewell. Diane Sawyer, Ruth Geering, Laura McLaren, Jack Stichter, Dick Footh, Nancy Brem, Kent Johnson, Phyllis Elliot, Joe Svoboda, Jim Svoboda. 1 .K J -'.. l i if l QI .Q Q. l O ll fi I l ' l A l l w 1 . ,,, , ,, ,,, , -. , . 'Q . w '4!'a at i E 1 we-rf ..: L ,L .' 1, A ' 14 'fi'jFh5', A :zz-... .,,f15?':4' :wif- J J- .lirigi - J ix - ' ' Q ,M Ag' 1 :QM 4-limi? , gf. 13.32 Q-.5 . J, .,,,,. . , . ,. . .-. wiv. 3' , ,EWG '. -. 4- . -411 I 1, -3,.:,i If :' ' , xxwx ff 3:95 ef' 3 lf M Q5 J -Q X X9 X X X xx xx fir., 1 A xxi Y? 1 X X X N wS :X x g X as-aww X X V i X PN a X w W X A ,, X WW-xff, e K f wr xx Wx fx kXwQ x X Q M ,x . .:x .,,, yy , f 51 - 4 'RS za Q . . wg N Qf j QQ 5 5 , .::f,, - ,, Q x V' 4:1 ,-M-,.,, 8- E152 ,1 X. X , , N4 N X YQ 'Rf gm X -gp. 4? w 4, J M A nh. W, fig f If 25327 fs W' X , W ' my It was back once again-the vague, dreamy feeling, the pale green tint of the breeze, the special fresh- ness in the rain-and you knew it was SPRING. You sat at the long tables in Deering and just stared. You dreamed your way through lectures, and thought about the weekend. You sat in lab and won- dered how the sun on the pier must feel. You felt restless-you Wanted to do something so that every- one would feel as good as you did. Spring was in town, with all the music and dancing and romance of a musical. Spring belonged to all of you-to the sleepers on the '--...MDA piers, to the tired but happy workers on Opera- tion Evanston, to the sleepy waiters-in-line for Waa- lVlu tickets. It belonged to the couple Walking hand- in-hand, oblivious of the raing to the grad student who saw spring through the Window of a carrel. But it belonged especially to the seniors, for each day brought June a little closer. Some of them just lay in the sung some studied frantically trying to make up credits. They took off a day for a last flingw at Chevy Chase. May Day and its excitement went by -and then it was J une. The long line of black-robed Hgures marched into McGaw-and another year was over. ,mv pg- WW ww f .M if If W, Wm. . Q U. W X. V mb xy . x X X . ixhsffgy 'W . 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W... 4 , -, wg J 2 Q- W, A ,W ,y 4' 14 V jg i ,, M w ,W Q -.i ' x my ff U l Q., Www W nv ff W ,f,,4 fffmdfff X J wif W! W KTM MW, 4 V , , few ff , H W Q ff f nf -ff .. -. , 4, ,M X, .1 . , , ,M ,, , ,I ,, W I f H W, WW, , 1. A , ,MQW X 5f if 41 Z WW ff Wwfwmw ,v M- M X Mwmyfww WWQNM My , W X CW? WXMM 744 MXMW , , WMM? HMM ,, , f f J My if Ml f W Wffff UW wwwfvw' vw vis' 'K' ,,,, w 'f , V , , f ' ' WU ,I J 4,,,. ,W - f' ,, , my fff' W W, X ,,,,,q,ymf 'f ,,,,,. rnfgfy. La' WW ,M WZ ' Mwmfw fy I ,ww XWWWVWM' f rqmv N w.?fff A ' ,,,,..,. ff W i 1 V 5 i , W, f , W 6 4 mf A 71 Zwkwwvfhwfw-: WMM i Wfawfm f fa W , , .,. v WWW' ff,fff' V x,,ff4 3, xv I A M 1 , Wfwmyayf fyff ,Wh ,W f, f. V 4sfw,fWf.,Wf,WW W, WWW, W ,W ,, ,,, f , N - YM'Wffwwff'wzww Www ,ff ff I- N ,,, Wyvw My M wwf Q .. ., Zhi! ffiwwh ii'i,z,, -, , , , ,f ' V 4, .wwf wwf fwfr ,, w- , A -. Q A 'J f - ' f 4 ff? WW! wwzwwivwmw ,ga K ', The Class of '56 held their SOPHOMORE COTIL- LION on April 17, 1954 at the Palmer House. Music was supplied by Dan Belloc's orchestra with Johnny Desmond as the featured vocalist. Theme of the dance was Bunny Hop. Advertising for the Bunny Hop began with one bunny appearing in Scott Grill one day, two bunnies appearing on the next, and continuing until the number had so in- creased that the Grill was literally hopping with The long awaited moment. Corinna Heidbrink receives her trophy for being elected Hello Girl from co- chairmen Anne Fowler and Ted Rodgers as Hi Guy Fred Krueger looks on. Now, back to the dance. I Hop to the right, hop to the left, hop frontg back, then hop hop hop. Hey, the band's getting faster. Whoa, there, bunnies. This is too tiring for us softies. bunnies. Main attraction at the Sophomore Cotillion was bal- loting for the Hi Guy and Hello Girl. Each campus living group was allowed to enter a candidate in the election. Corinna Heidbrink of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma was elected Hello Girl, and Fred Krueger, Lambda Chi Alpha, won the honor of Hi Guy. Anne Fowler and Ted Rodgers were co-chairmen of the event. W 1, f 5 5 V it .,. rr ,ff f E yi 4 ,f e 1 ,. y .4 f Q-5 'ESQ 1 - ' ' ' . v if f A trophy is just another piece to exhibit on the shelf? Not when it's bound to be inscribed with your own names, thinks Corinna Heidbrink as she smiles at Fred Krueger. The winners were chosen from popular sophomore nominees. ,x L Dan Belloc's orchestra's rhythmic melodies kept the evening lively. The band was appreciated by all stu- dents who attended the Sophomore Cotillion. Let's have a mambo. -: 7't ez' ,, , ., umm: ' ur'- .7-1 WW ' ix!!! ' n -1 Eli W-vf-11 ,1-.i as . sax LJ. . -.,.... we .' 'z U '- '.. f r w,.,,,m.,,.,....f a'..xL izar -f I:'.?1!K 1Ia'.'..vIK-1 Qu. KIMQL - .g 'J -.. .... -f.:'.u. a:-. v... xNWi U ii 1 . ' X' 'i 1 up 1 A 253223 az. i Y . Q I 1 ' 1- -Mu U Q - M Q ut' N ---- N 1 X ' 1 i 1 ' A 1 ,': I 1 1 ..N. 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H , - . 2 WP 9 QQ., -1-i ,M Ho I xg' M X X im Q , A ' , Z QXXQR. gtk y n ---.-q A N , W A.,W x I, M , by Q G Q We ,-, U I ,tg W' V 'Q , 'wwf if N l My V' ' ' 1 1 f I A I I W SEE HERE -THAT'S THE LARGEST VENETIAN BLIND IN THE COUNTRY AND IT BELONGS TO WAA-MU! The traditional green and gold WAA-MU SHOW curtain rose this year to reveal a huge venetian blind across the entire stage. See Here followed the style of a revue with no plot, giving free rein to the imaginations of writers and lyricists. And imagination was the keynote of the show. From the Kentucky hillbilly atmosphere of You Are My Unforgettable Love to the misty world of My Home in the Highlandsng from the very modern plight of the father in Mickey Spillane, Baby and Me to the gay 90,s Along the Highway, the show sparkled with variety. And, as always, the traditional black-and-white finale ended the 1954 show on the right note. EVERYONE'S GONE OUT AND POP'S STUCK WITH BABY SITTING AND READING MICKEY SPILLANE AGAIN! 'ka ,Q t V ff 1 f , V -J' 7 c',..,w -.gi 1 ,rf -We ,A-'TFP' ill ,nf V Z i i , lfif l 1 f if 'fills AI ff, 'fl , I 1 5 5 l 1 . J SX-XEE T U lr, M lc IO VO-DE-OH-DO AND THE CAST BRINGS BACK MEM'RIES OF THE ROARING '20'S AND CHARLESTON DAYS 'lx W-nfl Qc! .J Hot dog and peanut vendors. Cheer- leaders and the pom porn corps. With all these distractions no one watches the football game-or so says this lovely line of chorus girls. 3 fr 1 ix' .GL f? -ff? , I 13 Q, A gx 'Q ' lr' 'IBQFL1 1 wx L 3 Q 3 'f , '? k 'Q S ' I f ' QE 0? M' y H ,. 'QQ mx 4 x I .PX I 'N-N, . M 5 ..- A wg g I VZ: . 3 4 X E -. A, 5 J N K Z ,Q on t R X 1- 5 , E x I 3.2 3 ,fa -Ffh ,W X wf A 37,2 4 .ff.WL. I-xr ti Z Z I Wd X 1, . M, 'f I, 1 ' f H Z j 7 , hu W Q. s' N Q iff I If ,J Do-si-do. Grab your partner and swing her 'round. The city folk aren't the only dudes on the western dude ranch, but cowboys aren't such old hands either sometimes! B :W my at , AND I'M HAPPY T0 DEDICATE THIS BUILDING. HE CUT THE RIBBON AND-THE BUILDING COLLAPSED! Q Q5 is 1 1- 'J 2 T 4 I xh f ly? 3 27 Q 1 1 L g Sign ' 7, :E -:M ig. - ' M 4- ,vo 2:5 U If I A 2 1 :Fl ff K A 1- ,I 153. em ,Q wi w , ,... .. , - 1. mwafgww , . S 1 :sf SLI ii r ss Q XXX? '? 'f f ,ffl f 9 I 7,-if, .j'f'I1'Lf 1 , ,, 1 I x , Q 3 ia THE EVER POPULAR WAGNERIAN SINGER PERFORMS IN A NIGHT CLUB AGAINST A BE-BOP BACKGROUND. RIDICULOUS! HOW COULD JOHN MARSHALL POSSIBLY BE SICK SURROUNDED BY THIS BEVY OF BEAUTIES? f+ I Afff I - I A S W 3 'N' yr 4 , ,,fw V: ,,.. gt i. -A x' 9 fum'-TX W. fx 8 1 Q4 Xp A s as KILTS AND SCARVES WHIRLED AS THE TWO LOVERS DANCED TO THE MUSIC OF HOME IN THE HIGHLANDS 'Tm running away, the little girl said as she stood before the foot- lights and aired her many grievances. But then one good clap of thunder sent her scurrying back home. The cast took the audience on a tour of the art gallery and suddenly-the pictures came to life as the girls from Orchesis gave their interpretation of three pictures. '--ww' gy F k fs 1-Q Q? I 3 Waa-Mu Show board members, left to right, top row: Lucy Wo od, Mary Eisenman, Dick London, Jon Larson, Paula Feldman Joel Sterns. Second row: Bob McName2, Gerry Ballard, Claire Seiler, Sue Cummins, Mary Johnson, Alice Shaw. First row: Don Epstein, Barbara Easley, Jerry Wilson, Jane Taylor, Bob Magee. Joyce Lemon, Marilyn Russell. f x .av lan Y' if' Director Joe Miller and co-chairmen Bob Magee and Jane Taylor watch the final rehearsal with satisfied expressions that result from a good job Well done. WIN! AA., as ef-nfs N. il? X1 X N xx f 9 y f N , , - ,V , A Wx -M5 X VV W X X ,gf -J, 0 X , - XL, , V HJ. ,,,,, . , r we , Y fr., P ' ' 1 M , f f , ' ' X. g -I- 3 iff. I , K ' W -X f , f f' ' Y ' x' ... .- lil- v 4- 'Jai w 5 eff Vi- , ' ! W 'ff W! ff .gmyx , ., J. , ., .. .. , . , ,, x, ,. .y ,,,,,,,M,.,3!'.4 . , , W,!v,4,,gff ,K gy . .. .. an 4- .,,.:.-,,.-,M , - Q -b .U x , , V if ,, W: - 1 Q X S f y y . fffwff 1 ffl- ,, 17' f . . . V. f SPRING SPORTS Spring was the time to be outside. Even the unath- letic ones found themselves swinging a tennis racket or a baseball bat, or just walking in the fresh spring air. And the athletes were in their glory--softball, tennis, track, golf seemed to revive them after a winter of relative inactivity. The old spirit of com- petition awoke at the touch of an April breeze from the lakeg sweepstakes and tournaments were the order of the day. Deering Meadow resounded with disappointed groans and encouraging shouts from the onlookers. It was spring, and sports ruled all outdoors. NU BASEBALL HOPES FELL ON VETS LARRY KURKA, DON ZITEK, ZIGGIE NIEPOKOJ, AND DICK RANICKE. Left to right, top row: Coach Fred Lindstrom, Gerry Otto, Don Blaha, Dick Wiley, Mark Engdahl, Torn Callaway, Jack Tosh, Jim Bragiel, Bruce Gordon, assistant coach Don Heap. First row: Ziggie Niepokoj, Clyde Schoenneman, Harry Stranski, Larry Gordon, Jim Ascher, Larry Kurka Ccaptainj, Bob Pitt, Buzz Haviland, Frank Hansen, Dick Ranicke. K jg nw --..,,x -m.,gf fm... 222, 2 Q I , fff,f,,, .g .- Y, -ww-0.,,m:m , . I I '-W-v...:'ww A 'wwf I, , I W El? , I: I 'wi ik .1 Slugging first baseman Don Blaha taps the bag to make an easy putout against the Illini. The Cats, who posted their best record in twelve years, took an easy decision. The Northwestern BASEBALL team enjoyed its best season in twelve years in winning 15 out of 26 ball games and placing fifth in the Big Ten with a record of seven wins and six losses. On their southern trip during spring vacation, the Wildcats downed Pensacola, Navy, and Tulane, while losing to Whiting and Kessler. Back home, Michigan State's conference champions proved too tough for the Cats, but the next day NU came back to whip Michigan's defending NCAA champions 10 to 6. The following weekend, Ziggie Niepokoj limited the powerful Ohio Buckeyes to two hits as the Cats took a 2-1 thriller. Niepokoj scored the winning run . ' I K ' f 2 T fy W- + - Q H X-x ry , '-'Wiefl iz, , I NZSZWQ 1 , g,,.a,,4 . W, ,M . , 'vip ff , himself after getting on base with a double. The next week, Cat pitching allowed only three enemy runs as Niepokoj, George Barvinchak, and Don Zitek defeated Illinois, and Purdue twice. At Madison the Badger jinx prevailed and NU lost two close ones after winning the opening game. Sandwiched be- tween these conference struggles NU defeated Notre Dame twice. After a loss to the University of Minnesota the Pur- ple descended upon Iowa. The Iowans won the open- ing game, but in the finale Don Zitek turned in the conference's only no-hit game as the Cats white- washed the Hawks 2 to O. ,f V, I' 1 ff? , 1 l1ffgV viwff' -9 i gm x -mf 4513? ff 4? nv S 'QQ X VXI K X , W. :M .gi Q A S 1 X S X f 4 1 4 'fr il ' w Sl 1:5 -N .V ,-1 r l I l. iw QE! tl 5 5 3 li if I ,Qi S llji V: E' i E il is ffl il Left to right, back row: Coach Rutt Walter, Meryl Haber, Howard Null, Wayne Glassman, Bob Ehrhart, Sheldon Staubitz. First row: Saunders Davis, Phil Watt, Roger Minor, Dillard Harris, Ken Toye, George Moyers. The 1954 TRACK squad cracked an indoor losing streak dating back to 1946 by defeating Minnesota 58 to 56 in Northwestern's opening dual meet. Besides edging past the Gophers, Coach Rutt Wal- ter's cindermen beat Drake 59 to 55 in a dual meet, and placed second behind University of Chicago in a quadrangular meet with Bradley and Loyola. North- western placed eighth in the Western Conference in- door track championship meet. Captain Bob Ehrhart Cpictured at leftj, who success- fully defended his pole vault title during the indoor season, led the Purple in spring outdoor competition. Ehrhart, elected NU's Athlete of the Year in the annual school-wide election, vaulted 14 feet in a dual meet with Purdue to post the top conference mark of the season. The NU senior cleared the bar at 14 feet again to help Western Conference athletes down the Pacific Coast trackmen in the 13th annual inter- conference dual meet held at Dyche Stadium. NU's only scorer, besides Ehrhart, in the Western Conference Outdoor Track Championships was soph- omore Ken Toye. Toye, a former Indiana state high hurdle champion from Kokomo, placed second in the 120 yard high hurdles and third in the 220 yard low hurdles. The Cat cindermen finished seventh in the Big Ten outdoor championships. Other Wildcats who scored consistently in dual meet ' 1 ll FJ i competition were Barry Berman on the distances, fi Saunders Davis, 220, 440, discus, Wayne Glassman, shot put, George Moyers, high and low hurdles, high jump, Howard Null on the 220 and 440, and Phil l Q .53 '.i Watt, who scored on the distances. I .1 fl Ken Toye, NU hurdle star, beats his opponent over the ob- stacle when winning his heat in dual meet with Purdue. l 1 u L E F l E r l E l xl 2 1. I . 1 l 1 31 1 U2 It E ul 1!25 5-E 2 ul A l 1 I a 1 I 'N r E i i i u E l . 5 2 ii if Al Kuhn, Big Ten singles champion, faces the camera. The shutter speed wasn't fast enough to catch his racquet. The 1954 edition of the Northwestern TENNIS team was a story of newcomers, with special emphasis placed on the sophomore angle. Net coach Paul Bennett selected a squad composed entirely of untried material, and he molded the young team into a contender for first division honors in the Big Ten. The Wildcat netters finished sixth in the Western conference. Al Kuhn, a sophomore from Evanston, grabbed the Looking closely at the picture, one sees Bob Meyer 'drib- bling the ball with his racket as Bart Richardson watches. .C -f' 1- fxfgwx .iw 41 if 1' 'af af. .f 'za aff, ww. sw. Ma. ma.. as...w4. .. . .,',,,, s,w,,,,,,-3. n.. 1 f -N.: 4 --Q- I 1 ..,, r f' . Y . a 1 .- s ,v r , . i y r f M as A ..- -- ' - ' - ' 1- 1 W .gi a - ' , . , 1 1 e .f s VA. if f . 1, ,RQ Y v 7 ,f M ' f imru-N' --fe. . ,ww , .,.7.v .Q .WMWMW Keith Anderson Cleftj watches as his partner John Mutz goes after a ball that has fallen just over the largest share of the NU spotlight by winning the Big Ten singles championship in the conference meet in Champaign, Illinois. The triumph in the finals climaxed his brilliant debutin college tennis. Kuhn lost only two matches during his first season of big- time competition. The second man on the Northwestern tennis team, another sophomore, was well known to Coach Paul Bennett. He was the mentor's son, Paul Bennett, J r. The younger Bennett was paired with Kuhn in the number one doubles team. This pair won most of their double matches and went all the way to the semi-finals in the conference meet. Paul was also a finalist in the number two singles tourney. The Wildcats, although they had some star perform- ers, were able to win only two of nine dual matches and they finished in sixth place in the conference. Ghio State and Minnesota were the two teams to fall before the Purple netters. The Northwestern racket swingers, unable to conquer the rest of the conference tennis teams, suffered losses at the hands of Michigan State, Michigan, Purdue, Indiana, Illi- nois, and Wisconsin. In addition to the two sophomores, Kuhn and Ben- nett, who sparked the tennis squad, the team was composed of four other newcomers to varsity compe- tition. Bob Meyer and Bart Richardson made up the number three doubles team and the pair pulled down second place in the Big Ten meet. The other two squad members were Jerry Jager and John Clendenin. 4 nv ' 'x ii I s . . 1 E 1 3 - V i iw ge 3 Iihwllyww, .h4 5Z WwM,.m1vmf,.w,,mm.k sane. M aGH'ia4EF '6fPLTG9x?i54E7wx.z.vw4z:mw,,1-.M,. -we 3 :wave .:,i,..-:rns'tf:evm1-Wf,fe11wa1f-fMw,1:11 ---:w.f,,w.vf.g4,74,W3:Z7?225 A net. The two freshman numeral Winners will have Paul Bennett, Jr. stretches for a forehand drive. The sopho- i to battle hard to land varsity births, more made his debut as second man on the squad. Left to right. top row: John Clendenin. A1 Kuhn, Paul Bennett. Jr.. Coach Paul Bennett. First row: Bart Richardson. Bob Meyer. Rob LeBuhn. Jeremy Jager. I I I f 4,1 n 1. M - .- r V V oi' . ' 'if wg' V, f , . ' M A ' . ,. -V - z I . X fi , f 2 .. V i ' v e- . .f Z ' 1 . , J ? X t yi u 4 f Q, LY f 1 ., 4 . J x Zi nv iv' pm,-fv'f , , x-is k'1- x H ' tw in Northwestern GOLFERS finished the 1954 Big Ten race in sixth place while compiling their best dual meet record since 1948. They lost only three of twelve regular season matches. Four lettermen, paced by captain Carl Stotz, and three newcomers were molded by Coach Sid Rich- ardson into a winning team. This crew defeated De- troit, Loyola, Glenview NAS, Purdue, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Illinois, and Wisconsin twice. Purdue, Michigan, and Minnesota were the only teams to beat the Cats. .1 A 1 ' ..,.: A J . .. If 1- -4 In the closely bunched Big Ten conference meet the Purple golfers missed the first division by only a single stroke. Illinois was in fifth place with 1567 while NU had 1566. Dick Aultman, a junior newcomer to the team, tied for seventh in the Big Ten tournament with a 72 hole total of 305. Stotz was twelfth with 309. Louis Woodworth, junior letterman, was right behind him with 310. Other letter winners were juniors Tull Monsees, Arthur Buller, Howard Weyburg, and Bob Opeka. 5 .,. , , p Z 5 i, A V- .. 5 :zf -: -- . 5 f Q, new I 1 ' tw f I w fx vm, ,g:5:g,. . R 'M 'Q 2 P , U . , 4-Q: , 0 'lag' 'iff' K AN . gf ., V 4 ' ,,.'?ff' 4.ff': f 3 ' 4 5 5 it vf . v as X If ax , ...... fs I PSI ,, ' ' . ,I , ,Q , W Rudy Boyd tries to putt the ball home, as two other members of the Northwestern golf squad and Coach , Sid Richardson watch. The ball hung on, then dropped in. 1 1, Qi W V i I I , i 5 I N f 1 Q I i l 5 , 1 it ai Left to iight, top low. Noel Meiriam, Pete Pratt, Ken Gee, Tom Sawyer, Dave Smith. Flist iow. Ken Kraft, Bob McWhorter. After falling short three years in a row, Chi Psi captured the 1953-54 INTRAMURAL SWEEP- STAKES CHAMPIONSHIP. It was the first time the 35-man house was able to win the coveted tro- phy. Last year they led in the sweepstakes race until late in spring quarter when they were edged out by Phi Delta Theta. This year the Chi Psi held Hrm to their lead and at the close of spring quarter, they had the highest number of points. Quite a few of the Chi Psi tallies came in swimming, wrestling, and volleyball. The men from south campus notched first place in the swim relays and wrestling tourna- ment while finishing second in the volleyball con- test. Additional points were gained in softball in which the lodge placed second, and in touch football. Joe Gee was one reason for Chi Psi grabbing the sweepstakes title. Gee made the IM all-star football team, selected for position of offensive end. In the spring he not only was named to the all-star softball squad at shortstop, but was selected the most valu- able softball player of the 1954 season. Following right behind Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi placed second in the sweepstakes race. Delta Upsilon Hn- ished third. They moved up one notch from their fourth place spot of the year before. Phi Delta Theta and Evans Scholars were tied for fourth position when the final count came in. Pi Kappa Alpha fin- ished in sixth place. It took a brand new rule to do it. A new rule put Delta Tau Delta into the IM SOFTBALL playoffs where they dropped Phi Gamma Delta 7-3. This was the first year that the third place teams of Leagues I and II were allowed in the playoffs. The Delts squeezed into the playoffs by placing third in League II. Beta Theta Pi, last year's tournament champions, took first place in League I, followed by Chi Psi and Sigma Chi. Kappa Sigma and the Phi Gams were first and second in League II. In League III the leader was Evans Scholars with Garrett in the run- ner-up spot. Pi Kappa Alpha finished ahead of second place Tau Delta Phi in League IV. In League V, Triangle edged out Zeta Psi for the posi- tion. The commuters won over Praetorians in League VI play. Lindgren captured the trophy in League VII with Alpha Chi Sigma right behind in second. Before meeting Phi Gamma Delta in the finals, the Delts walked over Triangle 12-3, bounded Kappa Sigma 10-6, and slaughtered Chi Psi 14-3. The Phi Gams edged Sigma Chi 8-7, swamped the Prae- torians 15-6, and breezed by Evans 7-4 in the semi- finals. Delta Tau Delta didn't have too much trouble taking Phi Gamma Delta into camp. With Harry Wahls on the mound for the Delts, they swept past the Phi Gams 7-3, and were able to capture the IM softball title. HE DIDN'T HAVE A CHANCE. THE BETA RUNNER IS AN EASY OUT AT HOME IN IM SOFTBALL THRILLER. 'l N1- A iw 35, X Us st, 1 I 1 tst'1'.a: it , if f '.. ' ,kwhflaw 1? av X 1 6 fc. Q ,al 2. , .V if isa it is. S A R 1 :?'S,f if .ez i f R- 1. 7 ' V it Ez, A . I it ,z g no auf iff ' - ...Jak Fm. gl 1' i .6 .1 1 H U lf X 4 MB, Gordon Barrow and James Pitts of Alpha Chi Sigma outran Dick Ritholz and Charles Cook of Phi Ep- silon Pi to take the IM TENNIS doubles crown 6-0, 13-11. The match started as a rout with the chemists winning ten straight games. The Phi Ep's tied the second set score, then fought a losing see-saw mara- thon. Chi Psi Bob McWhorter downed Phi Delt Jack Nicolet 6-3, 6-1 to take tennis singles. McWhorter, who reached the semifinals last fall, dropped only Ron Andrae looks on anxiously as Len Tworek chips the ball in intra- mural play last spring. Andre and Tworek, Evans Scholars, took the 1954 two-man best ball golf crown. one set after reaching the round of 16. Barry Burdick of Phi Delta Theta defeated Chuck McBride of Phi Kappa Psi 3 and 1 to notch IM GOLF singles honors. This Win enabled Phi Delt to retain the championship captured last year by Sunny Ubele. Ron Andrae and Leonard Tworek won the golf two man best ball tournament beating Art Lurie and Karl Messner of Sargent. CHUCK COOK AND DICK RITHOLZ TALK SHOP AFTER DROPPING A CLOSE MATCH FOR THE TENNIS TITLE. Q if lf ff ' 5 If if .Mi DICK MEYERS, BETA, COMES IN FAR AHEAD OF PACK IN IM TRACK MEET AS COACH VOIGTS WATCHES. Delta Upsilon squeaked into the indoor INTRA- MURAL TRACK championship by two points. The new champs collected 31 points While Phi Delta Theta came up with 29. Right behind with 24 points was Pi Kappa Alpha followed by Beta Theta Pi in fourth position with 191!2. Sigma Chi and Zeta Psi tied for fifth spot. Jerry Mills, running for DU, pulled down first in the 440 yard dash with a time of 56.4 seconds. Phi Delt Dick Kranlich won the 880 yard with a time of 2:18. lt was an identical story in the two relays. Bob Pid- cock, Ed Broeker, Bob Goodwin, and Rog Ragland teamed up to bring home a win both times for the Phi Delts in the 440 and 880 yard relays while PiKA was in the runner-up spot in each race. Win- ning time for the shorter event was 48.5. The half mile relay was run in 12433. Cliff Peart ran the 50 yard low hurdles in 6.6 to take first place for Zeta Psi. Dawson Brewer, from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won the 50 yard dash with a mark of 5.6. Bill Stickley of DU won the pole vault with a jump of 10 feet six inches. Stickley also tied with Beta Tom Glatte in the high jump with a leap of five feet 10V2 inches. In other field events Pete Gillis from Theta Chi won the broad jump with a distance of 18 feet 7V2 inches. Fred Fowler won the shot put for Beta with a record-breaking heave of 43 feet 8 inches. X 2 is XS S I it E '1 YS K , ,, 5 sis my 15232 f s- . A wg MKS lx tg C 2' - ',i.. q..t -' .gifng HM pkg. . as X R wg 5 . s A9 N X W Q Nxjwfj , f ,V ,Vw ,X X ,M X W w '-v W' fYf fr Y X -48 Q t v 4 i ,Q f',?w5H?Q1.Qf 0 :nv . ,J .1 5, , f Q27 ,, ,,, 4 Y, V 3 , V t , L, I L - V ' 1 Q I N 4, - , ,.-5 Q . T. . .,,, , I X X X 4' f X I I T W 5279 Qs ffixsisik siiw v tw X Q-ff-wszm ,fp .. A Z f 5 0 1 I N Y' A f F' F iv! ' if X 1 5 NF ,, f , N. 1 . 4, 2: 4, 4 ,'iJi'Tfhi i i Q gzgljqzz , . ,, Y 'Aff 5 ,N 2 'N' fs QL: ,wi 'f -' 1' X0 fm .agfgwg ' ..4w'- R IL' ' ei wc fsv gilt 14 2 if If Z s Q 1 X X 1 4 4' a 3 rt lt , 3 ff f ,X X N il! 25 if ,iff N sys 2' xg Sw X 1 5-iff X X f 3 may mx. v Z4 , 3 fx Left to right, top row: Joy Pavlik, Diane Sawyer, Nancy Kuhn, Maurita Manworren, Cynthia Keydel, Barbara Smith, Cynthia Peirce, Winnie Guthrie, Kathy Argersinger. First row: Diane Staples. Ann Ross. For the second straight year Kappa Alpha Theta captured the coveted 'WOMENS ATHLETIC AS- SOCIATION SWEEPSTAKES trophy awarded at the annual WAA banquet in the spring. The Thetas had the highest number of points for all sports for the year. Points are attained by placing in the top three in each sport. Winning in volleyball, speedball, and singles and doubles badminton, and placing in almost every other sport helped the girls' cause. Due credit should be given Joy Pavlik, Theta sports chairman, who rounded the teams into champion- ship form. All the girls were instilled with enthusi- asm to win and took time out for practice when they could have been grilling,', studying, or just playing a few hands of bridge. The day of the Theta fashion show, Kay Longenecker was seen modeling a charm- ing black lace evening dress. Ten minutes later when some of the mothers who had attended the show went over to see their daughters play in a WAA softball game, they saw Kay garbed in jeans, a sweat shirt, and sneakers, slam a long drive in left field for a double. The mothers couldn't believe that was the girl they had seen only a few minutes before in the fashion show. The WAA executive board is made up of six women elected by the members of WAA, and three of them were Thetas recognized for their outstanding con- tributions to womenls sports at Northwestern. Cin- nie Peirce, Joy Pavlik, and Maurita Manworren were elected to the WAA executive board this year, serving as vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and publicity chairman respectively. Tanny Tufts slides into home base safe and puts across another run for the Independents. They Won the WAA softball tournament for the third year. edging out Kappa Alpha Theta. It happens every spring . . . the WAA SOFTBALL competition. Batter up is the key phrase on Deer- ing Meadow. Four leagues were set up, and within each league a round-robin tournament was played. The winners of the four leagues played in a final round-robin tournament to determine the first, sec- ond, and third place winners. Gail Chapler served as softball chairman. For the third straight year the Independents took first and the WAA softball trophy. Kappa Alpha Theta, always a strong contender in softball, placed second for the third straight year behind the Inde- ala- pendents, with Chi Omega snagging third spot. With softball playing not allowed in the quads, Deer- ing was usually the scene of several ball games on warm spring afternoons. While some teams were actually playing, others would be practicing to get that perfect combination of short to first. Spectators included North Quaders who had their favorites among all the teams competing, students walking out of Deering who would pause and see if that girl on third would try to steal home, and even a friendly stray dog or two that would be adopted as mascots by the sideline bench-warmers. The grass on Deering Meadows gets more Worn every spring when the girls practice on Saturday mornings getting ready for league competition on weekday afternoons for the WAA softball trophy. I 4 1 i 1 ll l i i i 2 1 5 i E a lr 1. l ft E n l l w w I l I l 1 N 1 i a 5 Come spring quarter and some women students' thoughts turn to tennis and the WAA TENNIS tournament. Pat Conners served as the WAA ten- nis chairman. Each house was allowed to enter three teams of doubles. All the teams were matched, and at the close of the season Kappa Kappa Gamma came out on top with the skilled combination of Dee Dee Smart and Nancy Price. Kappa Alpha Theta took both second and third spot The tennis courts were the scenes of hotly contested battles for top places in the WAA tournament. Girls took over the courts when the rnen's var- sity squad was playing away. with two of their three teams victorious. Barbara Smith and Nancy Ward placed second while the duo of Joy Pavlik and Pat Healy captured third. For the second straight year, Alpha Delta Pi's Pat Conners won the singles title in the WAA singles tournament held during fall quarter. She defeated Kappa Alpha Thet's Barbara Smith 6-0, 6-1. Gamma Phi Beta's Tally Meyer took second while Kappa Nancy Price finished third. Pat Conners shows the championship form she used to take first place for the second straight year in WAA singles competition. Miss Conners edged out runner-up, Gamma Phi Tally Meyer. BARBARA SMITH GETS ANOTHER POINT TO HELP THETA TAKE SECOND PLACE IN THE WAA DOUBLES PLAY. Table tennis is one of the favorite sports of the South Quads, and almost all the houses have as a standard piece of furniture in their lounge a ping pong table. When the WAA PING PONG tournament, directed by Carol Bjork, ping pong chairman, came last spring, many houses had hotly contested tourna- ments within their own houses to select the very best players to represent them. Only three singles and three doubles entries for each house were allowed. Alice Wilson, representing Alpha Gamma Delta took first place, and when the final playoff was fin- ished, Sigma Delta Tau's Mitzi Golden placed sec- ond. Alice Wilson teamed up with sorority sister, Eleanor Iverson, to give Alpha Gamma Delta first in the doubles tournament. Kappa Alpha Theta racked up more points toward the sweepstakes tro- phy with the help of Barbara Smith and Maurita Manvvorren who captured second spot. Each year WAA caters to swimmers with a SWIM MEET held in spring quarter. Entrants can get in shape for the summer of swimming. A variety of events are held, including the 100 yard free style, 75 yard medley, and a novelty race, as well as diving and exposition water ballet. When the results of one of the most successful meets had been posted, honors went to Alpha Phi with Nancy Placek and other Lorelei members besting the competition. Runners-up were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, and Delta Delta Delta, in that order. Joan Normington, WAA's swimming chairman, planned, supervised, and coordinated the swim meet. 7 On your mark. get set, golt' and another girl is off to do her best in the meet. MILITARY One long roar of a jet in the Evanston sky-he looked up and wondered where he'd be next year. The radio news broadcasts, the headlines in the morning paper-sometimes it was hard to associate them with himself. Sometimes it seemed impossible that they had anything at all to do with the navigation charts his instructor drew on the blackboard . . . or with the long line of blue-clad figures on Deering Meadow . . . or with the gleaming brass buttons and spotless uniforms of the Presidents Review. It didn,t seem serious enough-but he knew it was. 1-.......,,,, A i ' M1 f N Y ROTC OFFICERS RETURN THE SALUTES OF REVIEWING OFFICERS. AS THE COLUMNS OF MEN FILED PAST With the presentation of colors and the playing of the national anthem by the Navy band, the crowd seated on Deering Meadow rose as one. The annual spring PRESIDENTIAL REVIEW of the university Air Force R.O.T.C. had begun. Inspection was conducted by Captain W. B. David- son U.S.N. and then the long awaited moment ar- rived. The hard earneddawards were presented. Among the recipients were: Duane Baukus, for hav- ing the best trained battaliong Robert Fullyn, for having the highest average in a three year periodg Peter Gillis, for outstanding leadershipg William 1323 1 g Cymbals clash. The booming brass section pours out the finale to The Stars and Stripes Forever as the men in the blue of the AFROTC parade by the reviewing stand. -t A f J' I -9' ef i ' ,t Q V, U1 .Qf ' nf if it 2 at! X' Jw'-axtiffi , ., i yy.. - 'Q ?'-521 I, ' THE REVIEWING STAND. SPECTATORS LOUNGED ON DEERING MEADOW AS SHUTTERBUCS TOOK PICTURES Kooyman for the highest average in a two year pe- riodg Albert Ottoviani, for the highest scholastic average in four yearsg and Bruce Weton, for the highest average in naval science subjects. MACH ONE AIR SOCIETY consists of a group of fifteen freshman and sophomores who are interested in furthering their knowledge of air science, and intensifying their connection with the Northwestern A.F.T.O.T.C. unit. At the bi-weekly meetings mem- bers hear many outstanding speakers and see occa- sional movies. In past years the group sponsored a Mach One bas- ketball team which was a member of the Evanston city league. This year under the leadership of president Law- rence Mathews they continued the same program with the addition of some weekend trips to O'Hare Air Force Base and a few flights for some of the members. Left to right, top row: John Wagner, Brewster Peasley, Reid Young. First row: Erich Reichert, Walter Camp- bell. X . ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, honorary fraternity open to men in the Advanced Air Force R.O.T.C., moved forward as a growing and important organization on campus this year. In addition to co-sponsoring the Military Ball and the first annual Inter-Unit football game with Sextant naval fraternity, the society held a banquet, hired noted speakers for the corps, gave a country club dance, obtained flights to various parts cf the country for its members, made a trip to Mil- waukee, and concluded the year by presenting new- ly-commissioned graduates with a party. The forty two members of the Merrill C. Meigs Squadron also functioned as a behind-the-scenes force in the life of the Air Force R.O.T.C. cadet, serving as a unifying element in the R.O.T.C. unit and promoting spirit. Growth of the society nationally has also been strengthened this year with a total of one hundred and sixty squadrons now located at colleges and uni- versities throughout the nation. l Left to right, top row: Dick Culbertson, Dick Ladd, Everett O'Brien, Harry GriH'ith, Jerry Stack, Dick Bridgeman, Kurt Krueger, Al Pratz, Jack Butler, George Halversen, Lincoln Bumba. Dillard Harris, John Clendenin, Jake Struble, George Kingman, Plato Foufas, Don Zaretsky, Jack Kopeyka, Dick Cummings, Tony Brashy, Dick Ward, Frank Morris. First row: Austin Com- stock, George Conn, Bill Walz, John Reichelderfer, Lou Wiersma, Ron Baumann. Otto Bauer, Ken Algozin, George Hurd, Bob A Opeka. Bobby McFarland, Bob Douglas. -- V1-X Q sf :Sw wa , J 1. ' A ,, 1 51, Aiwwftstiy ' 'X ' , ,wo e s i - 'f ,, 'J , A .. J , X n Wwsfitfr fl' i - fi afffftdfg. I , wr' ,ff 'lf if f . gg, . ' ' l A ' A r - 'K ., , A at ,Vx is fm, H 1 43: 1 r ' , ff fiw 14a if 952 ., ,mt . sw QW W f ifyigk sf, -swf N. - V if V was J 'Ti' Left to right, top row: Thomas Ballman, Donald Staples, Robert Browning. Fred Cowley, Robert Abele, Peter Decker, Pete Lan- ger, David Lofdahl, Edward Fillion, Andrew VanSickle. Second row: John Heuser, Kenneth Sliwa, Paul Sengstock, Todd Glenn, Richard Marseille, John Zachman, William Westlake, Carnot Thomas. Jan Jansen. First row: William Baker. Peter Gillis, Herbert Danielson, John Peavey, George Kisker, William Kooyman, Ralph Adams, W. Donald Kingsley, Kenneth Wiesner. SEXTANT opened another successful year by initi- ating a new program to increase favorable relations between the N.R.O.T.C. and Northwestern Univer- sity. In line with this they presented a series of documentary films designed to help students under- stand military life in all of its various aspects and interests. The 1954-55 Sextant sports activities included com- petition with the university Air Force R.O,T.C. and N.R.O.T.C. units from neighboring universities. Realizing that unit morale is important, the organ- ization sponsored several parties for the officers and students of the unit. Once a year, Sextant joins with Arnold Air Society in jointly sponsoring the Military Ball. Traditionally, this dance has been one of the biggest and most col- orful social functions of the year. This past year was no exception. Featuring the music of Ralph Marterie in the beautiful ballroom of the Sherman Hotel, this military tradition was carried on with a record breaking crowd of over seven hundred couples, Sextant Naval Fraternity wound up its year of activ- ities with a final picnic for the entire unit at the end of spring quarter. f ,1.., 1 l x X X X .AN, . t ,.,, x,f:r figs' , YM W, 1, , ,Ax.... ,. . VM W , 3, ,ignite aw-M 'fb Midshipmen prepare to get under- way for their summer cruise from Norfolk, Virginia. Points of land reached were Glasgow, Scotland, England, France, Ireland, and Cuba. N.R.0.T.C. first company, first platoon, left to right, top row: George Carey, John Schang, Daniel Miller, Edward Hardy, Rob- ert Rexford, Bertil Nordin, Albert Anderson, Don Putnam, Daniel Riess, Jon Dressel, Bob Ball, Howard Weyburg, Roger Dick- inson. Second row: Herb Larson, Thomas Allen, Edwin Thiele, Curtis Milks, James Buck, Patrick May, Thomas Ferguson, Bill Anagnos, Robert Stanger, Michael Seagly, Jerome Kuechmann. Barry Burdick. First row: Stephen Knight, Walter Stoeppel- werth, Thomas Ballman, Robert Carpenter, Girard Evashavik, David McKee, Arni Dunathan, Ronald Richter, Niles Hansen, William Beckwith, Randy Giacherio, John lVlcShane, John Mcffandless. if i. 'Y w f , M1 ts' s ' x M9 3 f us' ' . ng x 7 1 1 . 532 ' , gg, 1 a mi my , tw , 3' 1 - 8 Y f R ' Q I ,ggi X E 1 4,4 W if fe! , 3 R J ,gy X S .1 fi A X I ? 4 f X 3 f X T ff 4 ff I 'A , 1, J' 5 -, ,Q ' , ' I 7 Q ' ' 43, i., 4 35 -. f gf . s: it. 7 , M ' Lf' 'I ,f l ' X2 ,,...,,,-'N' , .',,73.1 , L yan .. M Mg Q f 6 - u i Q! F5!, ' A 4 N N. 5 . n 1 UQ s 1 n an 'I ,Q-f H ei 'M ax k,': w.p v. qw 4 t . 1. 9 , 0 ' ' 1 Q 0 I 1 1 0 . o Q o o as ! 5 S M QQ 8? 'N' 'VM lm M' 'U ml TR WQ oi a f , ,. , ., ' .,,., 1 5 WIQWDV' 4 I lr if X .of 'F if .,.,...-Q9 M 1 4: 4 U .41 Z 1 . A-We .:. 5 461 ,Y LN I S f, f Z? 2 ik ,, 1, .x , WL 5520, r wx ..4,, s . A l 9 6 'Pu Il Q R, v f c K 4 YQ 'U -x , Q. JK Jfh Naval ROTC men maneuver in their summer practice run in the vicinity N of the Azores. One of the three de- stroyers is seen here laying a smoke- screen to camouflage a task group. N.R.O.T.C. third company, sixth platoon, left to right, top row: Kenneth Wiesner, Roland Ross, Robert Abele, Webster Smith. Emmon Rogers, Peter Decker, John Doyle, Raymond Schultz, William Vermillion, Jr., Richard Miklau, David Lofdahl, Andrew Lampe. Second row: Paul Sengstock, Joel Marvil, George Stevens, Jack Kincaid, Richard Widmark, Charles LaMothe, Keith Austin, Robert Burns, Frederick Lawson, Charles Hulin, David Swanson, John Walton. First row: Fred Ewald, Bert Weil, Her- bert Danielson, Ronald Kolar, Robert Lucas, Brandt Devine, Carl Owen, James Dicus, Henry Kirschner, Larry Melin, James Reid, William Manes. . 2352955521 - - - ' K 'K MUSIC A Walk past Music School and he was amazed by the myriad sounds that assailed his ears . . . remem- bered his first unsuspecting freshman stroll past old white Wi1lai'd Hall and suddenly becoming engulfed in the Khatchaturian concerto, a soprano's aria, and the blast ol' a French horn, all at once . . . while in the quieter rooms that he couldn't see or hear were classes delving into the intricacies of harmony and the theory of the seventh chord. To the lonely ones in the Ubeehivev practice hall, it seemed an eternity from the concert stage, which somehow, anyway, re- tained its distant glitter. f H ,f ,wx Q SL W fwb. ,Ht ' f' - K is r -. ' : , Ni ff 5. , ' . .1 w ' i if A B T xg Y 3 I I , , aw .3 5 4 5 A xx., . 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Wk' JP-X: ,..-Q .w .,.- 4 2 to H Sf' I ' it ,xv I wE'3 ' 1, The violin section pauses to get suggestions from Director Her- man Felher about improvements on Smelius' First Symphony. All eyes are on Herman Felber while he wields his baton on the podium before the University Symphony Orchestra. Two weekly rehearsals prepare the group for Several con- certs each year. Some Sunday afternoons in Cahn Auditorium are pretty important in the lives of 80 NU music students who make up the SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA di- rected by Herman Felber. Three grueling two hour rehearsals a week prepared the group for outstanding concerts during the year. Sibelius' First Symphony, Gillis' Portrait of a Fron- tier Town, and the Christmas Concert with the combined glee clubs were major events. Membership in this distinguished organization en- tails an entrance audition with the maestro himself. Opera Workshop in winter quarter gives extra work to the symphony. This winter quarter, the orchestra left the stage and took to the pit to perform Madame Butterfly, a program which attracted many students and music-loving Evanston townsfolk. The year ended with the Commencement Concert. Fall in step for that formationn is a cry that will not be forgotten by 140 members of NU's MARCH- ING BAND, John Paynter directing. This year the interest of teeming crowds at Dyche and out-of-town stadiums was held by the designing group. Among the formations were a cradle, the setting sun, a dapper stagecoach, and a smoking cigarette. Few ladies in the South Quads will forget a cold pre- dawn arousal to Nreveillei' blasted by a band member enroute to the NU-Pitt game. Winter and spring quarter, the band metamorphizes into a group of 105 fincluding womenj which pre- sented to the university more standard band reper- toire. Two concerts were given on campus and two more were presented at high schools in neighboring com- munities. Highlight of winter quarter for band members was the return of Glen Cliff Bainum, retired former band conductor, to direct their first concert of the -season. The marching band presented half- time entertainment at all the home football games. Crowds remained in their seats to see the intricate forma- tions made by the band. Left to right, top row: Theresa Dudek, Nancy Roth, Deon Lawrence, Barbara Wood, Joanne Driege, Betty Burgoyne, Myra Gray, Gerry Nein, Barbara Hallen. Second row: Joy Johnson, Marilyn Miller, Susan Preston, Charlotte Winter, Dorothy Arndt, Lillian Shuff, Carol Kohl, Anita Kuehl, Peggy Wathen, Geraldine Bell. First row: Bev Becker, Ruth Geering, Betty Cherry, Joanne Westerfield, Diane Kettleson, Dolores Kucin, Lorrie Muir, Beth Euline, Elizabeth Augsdorfer, Mary Lou Benson. The WOlVIEN'S GLEE CLUB is organized primarily for the enjoyment of singing and is a popular activity for women in all schools of the university. Emphasis of the club is not upon a superior voice but on the desire to sing. Therefore, auditions which are held in the fall, test only the pitch, basic knowledge of music, and sight reading of the prospective members. Myra Gray served as president of the organization this year. The lVIEN'S GLEE CLUB, since its founding in 1891, has been a vital part of campus life, affording all men interested in singing, regardless of their school within the university, an opportunity to sing the wealth of choral music written for male voices. The club opened its fall season with the traditional Home- coming Concert. Then in March it joined with the Women's Glee Club to present the spring concert. Ken Howard wielded the president's gavel. The A CAPPELLA CHOIR tnext pagej is a group of men and women with exceptionally fine voices. They must have the ability to make their voices blend or to sing a solo, and thus many students try out two or three times before they are accepted. As in the two glee clubs, membership in this organiza- tion is open to students in any school in the univer- sity. The choir meets three times a week to rehearse. This past year the choir made numerous out-of-town engagements and TV appearances. George Ramsey is president of the choir, and John Muller is choral assistant. The three organizations listed above combine to form the Choral Union, which meets regularly each week. This year, as in the past, the group had an important part in the Christmas Tree Lighting Cere- mony in Deering Meadow besides presenting an ex- cellent program of Christmas music in December. Left to right. top row: Dave Pitts, VVarren Rutherford, Robert Morse, Leslie Guinn, Otto Schulz, John Mullen, Fred Laas. James Scott. Second row: George Johnson, Allan Burry, Lawrence Smith, Kenneth Howard, Ralph Myers, David Thorburn, Donald Duringer, Larry Greenburg. First 1'0w: Jack Reiske, Don Olds, William Olive, Ermie Hensel, John Garver, Warren Butler, Mel- vin Wildberger, William Ballard. The University Symphony Orchestra, under Herman Felber, joined the CHORAL UNION in the presen- tation of the concert. The Christmas Concert fea- tured L'Two Sacred Symphonies by Giovanni Gabri- eli, Three Carols for Chorus and Orchestra by Peter Warlock, and closed with the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah by Handel. Highlight of the Choral Union's season was their traditional ap- pearance with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in January. The Choral Union sang the Symphony Number Two by Gustav Mahler, under the baton of Bruno Walter, guest conductor. Not incidental to this season's success was William Ballard, the new acting director of all the choral organizations at Northwestern. Mr. Ballard's musi- cal ability and vibrant personality did a great deal to give inspiration to the students working with him. These choral groups are a good example of the fact that anyone can participate in music or appreciate it, whether they are specializing in that field or not, and thus members of the organizations range from journalists to mechanical engineers. Music is one of our greatest means of relaxation and recreation. It has its own language and can be understood any- where in the world. Participation, small as it may be, in such an art can be very rewarding. Singing groups at NU are doing a great deal to further the appreciation of good music. Under the auspices of the school the Opera Workshop presented Madame Butterfly , children from the area came to the school for Saturday lessonsg and the Fine Arts Quartet gave recitals. ln the words of Dean George Howerton, The aim of the school is to make music an integral part of American life, stressing the idea of many people making music for everyone. Left to right, top row: Louis Beres, Joseph Huszti, Sammie Resniela, Frederic Lambs, Thomas Kasdorf, John Sievert, John Larson, William Dubois, John Warner, John Mullen, Thomas Lyons. Third row: Ivan Olson. Patrick Mann, David Bahnsen, Marcia Baldwin, Norma Lamb, Sharon Greenberg, Patricia Gasthoff, Karen Hansen, Annetta Trumbo, Mary Ann Moeller, Helen Roseman, Edwin Erickson, George Ramsey, Joseph Micheletti. Second row: Carolyn Engh, Cynthia Karlburg, Mar- lene Wallace, Marcia Dietz, Nancy Garby, Marilyn Carlson, Silly Brown, Charlotte Gackle, Joy Mullen, Jeaniene Ballard, J'Anna Sharrard, Billie Braddy. First row: Margaret Barton, Marilyn Dubin, Nancy Magnusson, Virginia Roberts, Jeananne Reddington, Janet Paxton, Barbara Stump, Marlene Towbin, Jane Moorhead, Donna Barter, Mary Bull. if A is 4 ., M, M 04 'S 2 3. ' 4' 1 r , '21 1 Z W V' ,i . 4 f Jqgetxi ,Q ., -Q A ! 1' 2 .. 5 an ., yn ln, 1 1 . , 'Q Q,' f f' ' V ' .J , ' Q- :f . , y., V, .v ,, ' 'Q 3 ' QV? Wx, f ' tw- V, Q ,K 5 3 K -1 Q J. P. +5 . 5? I 'A ? 'X 5 Q 2 ef 5 i f ' 1 K -r: v SENIORS For everything there is a time and a season-a time for the last class to be over, the last Final to be taken, a time for the last trip to the Small and the last cup of coffee in the Grill. . . . A time to laugh and a time to cry -a time to remember hilarious parties and crazy, Wonderful people, and a time to realize that it's almost over. It's the time to talk, to dream, to plan for the future-and to enjoy the last bitter- sweet days of a life youlll never know again. mmf? -4- 4 Q Mx 5, 05 ik X y.jfZ,jjmK 5 4, .4ywmf,k 1 9 Mu f . 1 , af if if? if Ira Anderson, after only one year as Dean of the Undergraduate Division, has earned a reputation for his friendly attitude and willingness to listen to the students' problems. The executives of tomorrow-the administrators, the corporation lawyers, the giants of industryn-may be struggling with accounting lab problems in the massive brick castle which houses the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. Here they receive specialized and professional training-a background designed for any business career, from accounting to transpor- A future businessman heads for the loung tation, and including such diverse fields as retailing and navy supply. Two-hour labs give intensive practical training, while liberal arts courses insure a cultural background. The ready-made lab of Chi- cago provides good practice and a wide choice of jobs in business and industry for commerce gradu- ates. e in the main lobby of the Commerce Building Where students gather to read commerce magazines, chat, smoke and relax during the ten-minute break between classes. mrs ' Q args' aw - ' - V . - . z Q-- f , .fi in A ., V- .-.., . - ,-Af It - .. ' - ,- ws s f - 1 I-sw 'ah - mug Q li sl .1 Q, , 5 ,l ,I fc Q l. . .,. . ... 1, lg., - 1 'N' e A ..,.'? f 'U-, sf, I j. -. ' ' , ...,. -sw isa-f 5 . . X - , ,. V: 421 gg - A 41 . - . ' ,i - he ' rf 4 - ' , P .... 5 ' - 5 .N x ,, ,, kff ,ig . .3 53, 150, 3 .4 Bb 'rcgzf Y' gg. K Q, ,yo X xgggi Y sa is H ' W dl 'Cl Ns.-af gil' iii' -KS 7-'ZS' Mr ltr I Vin-as, 'IN9 . rf'-6 q,a figs, ii I . 'Q'- L H2 First row, left to right: Bruce M. Adams, Ames, Iowa, Raymond Adomaitis, Chicago, Illinois, Burton H. Alden, Lockport, Illinois, Kenneth A. Algozin, Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Dale E. Anderson, Ev- anston, Illinois, Howard C. Anderson, Chicago, Illinois, James H. Anderson, Elgin, Illinois, Don- ald Appleford, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Jack M. Barkan, Toledo, Ohio, Nolen T. Barnes, Toledo, Ohio, Ronald E. Baumann, Arlington Heights, Illinois, William A. Bell, Highland Park, Michigan. Fourth row, left to right: Arthur H. Bening, River Grove, Illinois, Harold Berman, Chicago, Illinois, Norman B. Berman, East Liverpool, Ohio, James Beutel, Chicago, Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: Ronald W. Bloom, Chi- cago, Illinois, Leonard E. Blum, Chicago, Illinois, Philip E. Bodovitz, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Joe Lyon Boyd, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Robert Roy Briggs, De- Kalb, Illinois, Dana P. Brigham, Coral Gables, Florida, James Milne Brooks, Jr., Evanston, Illi- nois, Donald P. Brown, Park Forest, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Malcolm P. Brown, Chicago, Illinois, Yolanda I. Brugaletta, Chicago, Illinois, Jane H. Bryden, Highland Park, Illinois, James D. Budd, DeKalb, Illinois. Eighth row, left to right: James H. Burtis, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, Jack W. Butler, Edwards- ville, Illinois, Robert A. Cahoon, Chicago, Illinois, William L. Calderwood, Evanston, Illinois. - I BRRR! THE QUONSET HUTS SURE GET COLD IN WINTER. CAN'T EVEN HOLD A PENCIL IN LAB TODAY. He had decided years ago that the building should never have held classes. He always pictured it in a scene from a King Arthur-type movie, with knights and things. But medieval castles were never red brick, were they? And they nevefr said Commerce over the door. He sprawled out under a tree and squinted up at the building. It looked even stranger from that angle. If he kept on like that much longer, he would miss his lab. He glanced at his watch-it did seem an awful waste to work problems in lab for two hours. He felt a sharp corner of the textbook jabbing him in the ribs, and an unreasoning surge of anger welled up in him. He didn't want to study business ad so he could take over his dad's company. He Wasn't sure exactly what he did Want to do-right now he really didn't care. But the idea of stepping in, of not having a chance to try something on his own-it made the whole point of a college education seem so futile. And yet you couldnlt explain that to your folks when they thought they were being so good to you. You couldn't tell them you didn't want things handed to you. They'd get hurt or mad or something. He was sure he'd like advertising or personnel bet- ter . . . but what could you do? He got up and walked slowly into lab. F3 l. ,-.Ag Wav, 1? as ..,' If - , G .S ,nf Gai? N W Ki '37 wwf as 'HOT kv- Od --or wr- Nh, First row, left to right: Ronald E. Carlson, Chi- cago, Illinois, Felix W. Caruso, Hinsdale, Illinoisg James F. Cekal, Chicago, Illinoisg James L. Cherny, Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: James LeRoy Cherry, Chicago, Illinoisg Gene A. Cimeley, Chicago, Illinoisg Barbara Cline, Birmingham, Michigang Arthur A. Cole, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Wayne L. Cordes, Chi- cago, Illinois: William J. Cormack, Chicago, Illi- noisg Ronald S. Davis, Skokie, Illinoisg John William Day, II, Skokie, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Angelo Diasparra, High- wood, Illinois, Ronald W. Done, Chicago, Illinois, Dean T. Drewry, Chicago, Illinois: George Den- nis Eagleton, Peoria, Illinois. SOME FUTURE J. P. MORGANS AND J. D. ROCKEFELLERS SIT AND TALK IN THE COMMERCE LOUNGE. ---.-...1.,....1.--. -A---7V, First row, left to right: Ellen D. English, Colum- bus, Ohio, John Farris, La Grange, Illinois, Ed- ward P. Fillion, Jr., Indianapolis, Indiana, Alan A. Fox, Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Ronald Frank, Chicago, Illinois, Barry Gidley, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Arthur D. Gimbel, Lincoln, Illinois, Richard P. Glaser. Palatine, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Philip L. Glass, Chicago. Illinois, Elliot I. Goodman, Chicago, Illinois: Larry J. Gordon, Evanston, Illinois, David F. Gortner, Winnetka, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Richard Gray, Skokie, Illinois, Donald Grauer, Chicago, Illinois, Harry Griffith, Evanston, Illinois: George C. Halversen, Evanston. Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: Leland A. Hance, Mil- bank, South Dakota, Bernard F. Haviland, Anti- och, Illinois, Franklin G. Heino, Chicago, Illinois: Arne P. Henriksen, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Melvin Herschler, Chi- cago, Illinois, Richard Hirschritt, Chicago, Illi- nois, Robert G. Hyatt, Cincinnati, Ohio, Karina Jacobson. Crystal Lake, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Robert E. Janes, Ev- anston, Illinois, Harrison T. Janke, Glenview, Illinois, Jan R. J icka, Berwyn, Illinois, Wayne A. Jordi, Elgin, Illinois. f- - - api- T- .., Eighth row, left to right: Geraldine Kaluz, Chi- cago Heights, Illinois, Gerald Kaplan, Chicago, Illinois, Marlene Karnikowski, Toledo, Ohio, Francis R. Kerrigan, Wilmette, Illinois. X wmv' M. .. -vm X., -A Nev' M'- W' my' Sir- - A dem? EMM '15 Cow.- M71 AM.. -ww..-wwf K 4 i 4 I JW' www . fs , X , si? M my 1 gi f -. V I 'K X. X Q 4 , ms' . mf... 5 f X X l K o , ms.. tx vb ,, f 'Q ' N4 ' A ' ww A W' N bbq! .i f 'J N pf, X' X h if' fff' ,,, Q .Num -5'8 V 1 inf: if r J' We :gs - ,Q 4 JM, 3 . ' X f R 1 A fa! ffff First row, left to right: John M. Knecht, Skokie, Illinois, Kenneth K. Knierim, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Stephen H. Knight, Grosse Ile, Michigan, Charles G. Koella, Pontiac, Michigan. Second row, left to right: Jack P. Kopeyka, Chi- cago, Illinois, Robert J. Kopke, Park Ridge, Illi- nois, Earl C. Kratzer, Oak Park, Illinois, Ronald Kremer, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Chosei Kuge, Chicago, Illinois, Richard F. Laga, Cicero, Illinois, Lou Lalle, Rockford, Illinois, James F. Lee, Arlington Heights, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Bernard A. Levin, Chi- cago, Illinois, Ronald A. Lindquist, Evanston, Illinois, Melvin K. Lippe, Chicago, Illinois, Charles R. Lloyd, Mitchell, South Dakota. Fifth row, left to right: Ralph E. Loomis, Chi- cago, Illinois, Peter D. Lott, Toledo, Ohio, Wil- liam E. Lucas, Peoria, Illinois, Thomas E. McDowell, Highland Park, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: James A. McMullen, Chicago, Illinois, Douglas R. McPherson, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, John N. Molitor, Evanston, Illinois: George Morgan, Elgin, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Kenneth J. Mraz, Man- itowoc, Wisconsin, John T. Mudge, Baltimore, Maryland, Irwin Mushkin, Sioux City, Iowa, James H. Myers, Chicago, Illinois. Eighth row, left to right: Harry D. Nelson, Chi- cago, Illinois, Arthur A. Neu, Carroll, Iowa, Philip F. Nymark, Des Plaines, Illinois, Robert W. Oberheide, Park Ridge, Illinois. First row, left to right: Robert F. Opeka, North Chicago, Illinois, Gerald E. Otto, Kankakee, Illi- nois, Franklin K. L. Pang, Honolulu, Hawaii, Jerry M. Pekow, Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: David A. Petterson, Chicago, Illinois, John H. Pleck, Glencoe, Illinois, Stanley L. Pollock, Chicago, Illinois, James O. Popp, Elmhurst, Illinois. Third row, left to right: John W. Reichelderfer, Hamburg, New York, Thomas C. Richey, Detroit, Michigan, Marilyn G. Rogers, Chicago, Illinois, Richard A. Roppolo, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Neal D. Rosenfeld, Chi- cago, Illinois, Dillon L. Ross, III, Park Ridge. Illinois, A. James Rotermund, Maywood, Illinois, Robert D. Rubinate, New York City, New York. Fifth row, left to right: James S. Russell, Chicago, Illinois, Robert J. Scanlan, Chicago, Illinois, Shirley J. Schoenbrun, Tyler, Texas, Robert R. Schubel, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Horace J. Schwartz, Chi- cago, Illinois, Stanley Schwartz, Chicago, Illinois, Bruce Seeley, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Donald L. Sell, Luxemburg, Wisconsin. Seventh row, left to right: Wayne A. Senger, South Bend, Indiana, Albert E. Shultz, Chicago, Illinois, Glenn Sivertsen, Chicago, Illinois, James S. Simpson, Chicago, Illinois. Eighth row, left to right: Paul E. Small, Sterling, Illinois, Herbert P. Smutny, Chicago, Illinois, Cres E. Specht, Chicago, Illinois, John A. Stichter, Toledo, Ohio. any Q v A BLEAK AFTERNOON FINDS THIS PAIR WALKING TO COMMERCE FROM THEIR HAPPY HOUR AT THE GRILL N F i.rst row, left to right: Walter W. Stoeppelwerth, Emporia, Kansas, Jacob F. Struble, Evanston, Illinoisg Howard B. Sweig, Chicago, Illinoisg Car- not H. Thomas, Seattle, Washington. Second row, left to right: Kenneth W. Thomas, Chicago, Illinois: Frederick M. Tuttle, Spencer, Iowa, Walter W. Tyszko, Chicago, Illinoisg Walter D. Uhlich. Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Leon P. Ullensvang, Amboy, Illinois, Charles E. Voltz, Chicago, Illi- noisg Robert T. Wagner, Oak Park, Illinois, Rich- ard E. Wanland, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Beach J. Warren, Tuc- son, Arizonag David B. Weaver, Canton, Ohiog Robert W. Welnhofer, Chicago, Illinois, James H. West, Jr., Evanston, Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: James S. White, Spring- field, Illinois, Alonzo Whiteside, Jr., Chicago, Illi- nois! Louis H. Wiersma, South Holland, Illinoisg Robert H. Wiese. Wilmette, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Don E. Williams, Chi- cago, Illinoisg Lucien C. Williams, Evanston, Illi- noisy Gerald Winkowski, Chicago, Illinois, Rich- ard J. Wolf, Chicago, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Hume C. Young, Ev- anston, Illinoisg Donald D. Zaretsky, Chicago, Illinois. F 5,1 f i if W If 3 i ' Vw f V . 4 3 . 'VIP' 5- 7 ffl. --- f , 414' 5 f .1 , . if M f , W' if ,M ff, ,ff '1' J , wwf! f vt ,ff X ,ff f M 4, ,Q ,ma -arf I f ri! in . 'V ,., a Q :W 41' Lp. '04 QI C! X, 4 , W . MQ' , 55, M Wap? 34M f , . f . 1 if .f ' 4 if ' 'rp' 'S ,,' Wig? ,L .ss il- , vlhn- i ' 1' f ,, 5: ' .Tfii I uzg if 52:12 Q - - Af: ' 'LA ,Q , t 4- wks-+ f i aa - iq- , QD, . f 4 ' SQ' ff' C1. '..... -nun .4 I zrl li- ably' v 1 . P53 2 is I Cl.: x K P . Qi. 'we if C, In 3 1 , X J ' X P' P P P P P P P P P P P P P ,P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P. P PP PP P P P P I IP PP 'P P P Pl P P PP P P P ,, PP PP PP i. P PP PP' PPP EP P P: PP P ,I PI QP P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Eldridge McSwain, Dean of the School of Education, takes time out p from his busy job of advising North- western's future teachers to catch up T on some of his correspondence. l EDUCATION SCHOOL gives its students good op- portunity to put their education to practice. Each student is required to practice teach for one quarter in the age group in which he plans to teach after graduation. Old College, as well as being home of education school, is a campus landmark. Students trek to the gray wood building, and each year the building gets smaller for the enrollment. This year enrollment in- creased 12 per cent. The student body of 615 has 85 men. Honor students in the school are selected for mem- bership in Phi Delta Kappa, the men's honorary, and Pi Lambda Theta, the women's honorary. A monument to higher educational ideals for ninety-nine years and the home base for the School of Education, Old Collegeis position on the lake makes it a crossroad for many college paths. . mf ,rg-if NE X as 'fe 47 f Uri ,,,,. I' Hfk f 1' 1. ' ' 'abil' x , sm, 33 'Kr -y -A... . .ff 7 Q Nw? 'ki M, . . 2, 553 wits erm. .- i ,. 1, Q , f, ' -19.0-.., ' mar r Q, .4 Q -4 - fi 2 4 .I -ae 47 6 T17 I f N .af's. ,b,5a:i I--9 If , 9 gy? , 2 , X 'ai Y' ,wg f , ir' 2 .... he liao 3 is W 'ggzw if , Nw- ffm . N-..,... 31 .ff xv, .1-ft ' Y 'J . 5 ,, 4 jlgvatfq esta N f 'W ' - Q 5 if N353 A ' K J, -VV ... gm 1... 1 - L ,- W' -5 W V 17 f 'Y JA I - I' 1 rg, 'FL , 1' A i f' ' '22 ' wa-'72 Alk . 910 wif RNNOV ' 64 X 'fi' X X ' 1 r rr new ,K ,an 43 it f' a I f I First row, left to right: Grace Y. Akin, Chicago Illinois, Carolyn Anderson, Kenilworth, Illinois Dorothy Anderson, Skokie, Illinois, Ronald A Andrae, Barrington, Illinois. Second row. left to right: Christine F. Ascher Pompuno Beach, Florida, Mary Baldwin, Evan- ston, Illinois, Peter T. Bellos, Kansas City, Mis- souri, Eunice S. Berger, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Claire Billow, Evanston Illinois, Sally Booth, Webster Groves, Missouri Amanda B. Bracken, Sanford, North Carolina Audrey C. Braverman, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Joann E. Brick, Evan- ston, Illinois, Nancy Brinker, Durango, Colorado June M. Brisson, Chicago, Illinois, America A Bryan, Martinsville, Virginia. Fifth row, left to right: Thomas W. Callaway Gary, Indiana, J une Camphausen, Wilmette, Illi- nois, Carolyn Carlson, Rockford, Illinois, M Carol Carmody, Winnetka, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Ann E. Christensen, Chi- cago, Illinois, Mary E. Clingeman, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Barbara E. Cochrell, LaPorte, Indiana, Sharlene Colan, Chicago, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Jane Collins, Colum- bus, Ohio, Katherin A. Collis, Chicago, Illinois, Gloria N. Copeland, Chicago, Illinois, Mary P. Cormack, Racine, Wisconsin. Eighth row, left to right: Frances Dawson, Bir- mingham, Michigan, Nancy R. DeMeis, Chicago, Illinois, Betty Jean Derengowski, Chicago, Illi- nois, Barbara Jane Didlake, Evanston, Illinois. 7 7 v v 1 There it was-the small scrap of paper which gave her the minds of hundreds of children to mold, the little piece of vellum which gave her power to sharp- en the edges of dull curiosity. There it was-her certificate to teach. She felt exultant, as if she had discovered the ocean and stood silent upon a peak in Darien with the View before her. She felt a little scared, but at the same time she was strangely self-confident. She wondered if other people got excited over teaching, the way she did-or if it was just to kill time, just to fill up the year or so until they married. But she did so want to be good-she wanted to be the kind of teacher who would be remembered. It seemed so important to be enthusiastic, school was so deadly if you weren't. And she vowed to herself that she woulcl be inter- esting and enthusiastic. She looked out at the Gothic towers around her-so very academic-looking-and vowed that it would always be a challenge, never a bore. She would look at everything with a fresh out- look .... Her roommate bounded in and looked at the desk. 'LOh, it came, I see. Honestly, how anyone could want to be a teacher .... 'l Very slowly, as if it were very old and very sacred, she put the certificate away, as priestesses once hid the sacred flame from unbelievers. RECESS TIME FOR OUR EDUCATORS OF TOMORROW. SOME CHIT CHAT IN THE NEW EDUCATION LOUNGE. t ,.'t..,?,-, A fwi .NX f '-N. 1-an . , I fs i ' .' , V, ,ev-'mg s WF N x , . 5- A-.Wy m ,., 4 W., KW- faq, ,Q ., --.. ,SYN W p up N , J ., af I 'i ..,, - ,- E P nu i 1 W R531 K N .. 4 avi- NW Q ,w - M X 'f-. 'aff ' 1 '- Ng gy, W sw. W . W ., 's. 'l' ' . l . . lr. 1 V J git, ' ' Q a iN ,ia fa- . - v sm ,4 'Y ww 4142 4' if fair I R .f-we Q KE: gx X W J-ii sis claw! xc.. ' Q 51. ,.m..s uf 'V' 4? ' 0' M Wi I. mb ...sv 'W Y--gp First row, left to right: Mary E. Dilley, Canton, Ohio: Denise A. Dupuis, Chicago, Illinois, Mary L. Eisenman, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Betty W. Fox, Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Elaine S. Fox, Chicago, Illinois: Joan S. Fox, Chicago, Illinoisg Doris E. Franklin, Chicago, Illinois: Leota M. Frische, Glenview, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Shirley J. Gifford, Chi- cago, Illinois, Arlene Gold, Chicago, Illinois, Jean H. Grieder, Ridgewood, New Jerseyg Beverle T. Gross, Chicago. Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Joanne W. Herrnstein, Toledo, Ohio, Mary L. Hoehn, Flint, Michigang Nancy Hogue, Akron, Ohio, Ann V. Holmgren, Chicago, Illinois. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASS FINDS SOME EDUCATION MAJORS WIELDING PAINT BRUSHES AND WATER COLORS .. fx A g . f .,..., A V is 25-.W E' 1 , M .5 . sg S 5 is 1 First row, left to right: Peter M. Husen, Evanston. Illinoisg Nancy Ann Innis, Chicago, Illinoisg Mar- guerite Jamieson, Toledo, Ohio: Charleen A. Jenkins, Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Merry K. Johnson, Aurora, Illinoisg Alida W. Kipke, Chicago, Illi- noisg Sylvia Kirshner, Cincinnati, Ohiog Dorothy Kohne. Decatur, Indiana. Third row, left to right: Barbara M. Kramer, Peoria, Illinoisg Julienne M. Larsen, Waukesha, Wisconsin: Lola M. Lawson, Ontario, Oregon: Joyce D. Lemon, Wihnette, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Helen J .Leren,Wheaton, Illinois, Sondra L. Lewin, Chicago, Illinoisq Carol J. Lewis, Oak Park, Illinois, Geri G. Lindquist, Rockford, Illinois. He was mad-coldly and furiously mad. He slammed the newspaper down on the couch beside him. The other brothers in the living-room of the fraternity house looked up questioningly. What's got our favorite radical upset this time. one of them said. Oh, nothing--just all this junk about academic freedom. He slammed the door, grabbing his books as he went past the desk. The walk from the North Quads would cool him off, he thought, and turned where the path curved down beside the lake. Someday he'd show them, he swore. He'd discuss what he wanted to when he was a professor-and what's more, he'd let his students discuss what they wanted to. If it was controversial, if it began heated discussions-fine. So much the better for them. If there were radicals in the class, let them be heard, too. After all, if discussion groups were going' to steer from controversy, what was the point of dis- cussing, anyway? Q77 my 'V 'M r ap.,,,,, ' f g,',a,,,, fi f ii rvcx ' i ,'. 6 af' j' JT 4 i. wg-ff: ' 1 4a 'G' if , I ,fer Ya ,,,, V 11 tw. 4' 'W 1-s if Q. 'W if 'El , 'J 4 J' 2 r in C97 'oi' 12,46 L 5, 222' He was sick of being a spectator at things-if he wasn't old enough to have worthwhile opinions by now, his three and a half years of school had sure been wasted. But people-parents and their friends -were so afraid to discuss things. You'd think we lived in little ivory towers, and came out for beer parties and formals or something. We're living in this world as much as any of them- more than a lot of them. A lot of them are sitting back waiting for someone to clean up the mess-and they don't even realize that we're the ones who have to do it. We can take it, he pleaded with an imaginary audi- ence, staring out at the meringue on the tips of the gray-green lake waves. But we've got to know what it is-they've got to let us in on itf, An old newspaper at his feet Happed in the wind. and as he looked down, he saw the headline, Inves- tigation of Schools Demandedf, ff., ., as:-I serif' e 1 .mf , f fn, ,WL , w , f Q , ,fg my M ,, f 7 'aff ,mid 1 W ,:- ff w 5,3 - ' 'WE' .11 V 41 M, ,Ziff 'VE W my def tv' 91:5 5 are W i 'if f ir Sa l . X f'i. .4f.1f x , x 1 ,fgmizwh-465. ,v ,lKflfggJviy7'f'f 5 'fm 1. A Wy,.4QsnyQs.f , . ff ,As , f. ..,, W f ' mf 7? if 53' f 'iw 1417, .3-'E-.. if uf , -' qw ex.. gw . 'Z , . Q ' Y X X IN THE ART LAB: AN ART MAJOR STOPS A MOMENT AND INSPECTS WX ,N wk M in gy wl. 4 X I 'xref W !.s. f 3,X,a..i A ,WW fi. Z Li- ,aw fb 'gk 41 yi.-.iwqzp fa- I ff' 'Q 4752, g 'W W, . , - 4 : sa, f f 1 Q I6 4 w 4 f X .45 if f 2' 4 TTMT' ' .E :V' iv f -'43 ,..,. Q x riyyii' ev, if i N. iv' N . SW . s f swi f., ' X . A f VZ? M J? 4 'iv if f ' fx V7 ff . .Y iff jk Z 1 f 25, A I 1 'I X , .M , I ,aww . X f V Z an HER LANDSCAPE BEFORE GOING ON. First row, left to right: Barbara A. Little, Wau- watosa, Wisconsin, Marlene J. Luber, Chicago Illinois, Marilyn A. Mann, Chicago, Illinois, Mau- rita J. Manworren, Galesburg, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Margol, Chi- cago, Illinoisg Elaine Markoff, Brookfield, Illinois Barbara A. Marks, Chicago, Illinois, Patricia A Mathers, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Marilyn L. McCaffrey field, Ohiog Elizabeth L. McGinness, Akron, Ohio Sheila M. McGinnis, Birmingham, Michigan. Fourth row, left to right: Jayne McLaren, Day- ton, Ohiog Nancy A. McOsker, Cleveland Heights Ohiog Joanne I. Meyer, Arlington Heights, Illi- noisg Elaine Molay, Chicago, Illinois. Lovell, Wyomingg James F. McCampbell, Spring- First row, left to right: Donald R. Moore, North- brook, Illinois, Jeanne Nakamura, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, Germaine Nickles, Navarre, Ohio, Sig- mund Niepokoj, Hammond, Indiana. Second row, left to right: Barbara J. Nylund. Wilmette, Illinois, Kenneth V. Oscarson, Chicago, Illinois, Marilyn H. Otto, Chicago, Illinois: Sally Owen. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Third row, left to right: Joy D. Pavlik, Kenil- worth, Illinois, Barbara K. Pedersen, Chicago, Illinois, Cynthia Peirce, Holland, Michigan, Richard F. Peterson, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Caryl M. Pietila, Port- land, Oregon, Nancy A. Placek, Evanston, Illi- nois, Meta Pohn, Highland Park, Illinois, Jeanne K. Powers, Akron, Ohio. Fifth row, left to right: Joan M. Primavera, Chi- cago Heights, Illinois, Cynthia J. Reiley, Wil- mette, Illinois, Ilene R. Richards, Chicago, Illinois, Tommie W. Roactt, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Faga G. Robinson, Chi- cago, Illinois, Nan Roseman, Chicago, Illinois, Karen Rozanck, Riverside, Illinois, Mary Ellen S. Runzel, Evanston, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: William L. Runzel III, Evanston, Illinois, Joan M. Sampson, Park Ridge, Illinois, Marilyn A. Schaumburg, Chicago, Illi- nois, Patricia Schmidt, Youngstown, Ohio. Eighth row, left to right: Jean A. Selby, South Bend, Indiana, Doris Slater, Chicago, Illinois, Barbara S. Smith, Indianapolis, Indiana, William F. Sniff, Mineral Point, Wisconsin. if 1 W, l . cw- 'C Wir' ,gr 3 6. Y i . 3 I 3 f m 49 Rf' rev' ' fa, Q5 fi 'SWS' kphfl' 3' 4?-1 as 2,5 1-mix E 1:7 ' -if' . , 'ff-, WI xc' 'P .1 , 'UN Y ,XZ A,-, vi, VE I Q i 4- 4. gf ' -X A 51, was 4' tg 13? . ' I , , . ' H Q , ' 5 ' l ' -To Q .. 1' lx ' l i was-1 LOCATED IN DEERING LIBRARY, THE CURRICULUM LABORATORY IS MECCA FOR AN EDUCATION STUDENT First row left to ri ht: Mildred L. Steinbeck v g 1 Chicago, Illinois, Janet M. Stocking, Chicago, Illinois, Marlene E. Strnad, Chicago, Illinois, Carol R. Swanson, Hinsdale, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Dorcas L. Taylor, Rich- mond Heights, Missouri, Jan P. Tierney, Cleve- land, Ohio, Jane Tiffany, Hinsdale, Illinois, Joyce M. Tiltz, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Sara L. Tittle, Winnetka, Illinois, Jean L. Torris, Peoria, Illinois, Jack A. Tosh, Decatur, Illinois, Nancy J. Tyrrell, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Fourth row, left to right: Mildred A. VanDis, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Lucille Van Domelen, Holland, Michigan, Sally Wachalec, Kenton, Ohio, Darlene E. Wachholz, Chicago, Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: Annette V. Werle, River- side, Illinois, Neil D. Werner, Chicago, Illinois, Richard E. Wiley, Winnetka, Illinois, Arabelle R. Wilson, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Suzanne Wilson, Wil- mette, Illinois, Lucy A. Winterhalter, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Her knees were jelly under her trim wool skirt, her hands clammy in the warm mittens. What am I doing here'?', her mind kept spinning around. She looked down at her Watch and decided she could Wait a few minutes more. She felt like an actress about to make her debut, a young pianist about to . mg-0 .,,,h, M ' 2 , 3:0211 . JZ' 'WP' 40 if www!! 'H' f ' WT? A '55-V -nf V ,mm .uw-a sg 'vm ai tim, if 'ff ww' 45'-? 'kenlg give her first recital. She looked at her watch again -well, this was it. A lump in her throat, her heart skipped a few beats, and she put a slippery hand on the knob and opened the door. The sea of faces be- came a voice- Good morning, teacher. Her career had begun. -W Q 'v N 1 'fit I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I 1 I After spending' a busy summer plan- ning and executing the movement of the Journalism School from Fayer- weather to Fisk, Dean Kenneth Ol- son takes time out to relax. Fisk Hall lifted astounded J school students with its brightly-painted walls, its sparkling new lab equipment, and its roominess after the cramped quarters of the now torn-down Fayerweather. Even four-hour labs, a J school favorite, didn't seem quite so bad in the new surroundings. Officially known as MEDILL SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM, '-A JH school continued its program for the prepara- tion of a free and responsible pressf' Intensive practical lab courses where students run linotypes and write news stories and develop pictures combine with background courses to turn out journalism graduates with all-round professional training, ready to face the challenge of the publications world. Fisk Hall, new home of the Medill School of Journalism, underwent a facelifting job this year as re- E l 1 Z l l H li pairs were made on the interior and old heavy doors were replaced by light new ones. vw,I T,:gwi.y1..c.,t ,, ',,,WH! vi it 5 lr 4 4 ., tzjw-5.5 I' ,f 'Q' 'O ..' V , v ,J , ,, .. . .wi ss .Q Mi .. A Q .. X: 'ef' 2 W..-N .. .-X. X .. eff -N' . 'A-. ...-P' .mf 'Q mst --1-uni mu.. 'HY ,. H f av' P' an 'YTD -aff' 7 ' .W 'M . my f ' ry O dug, I r Q fl 'E 1 -Q0 A V ' 4 ' 'V 5 iffy A First row, left to right: Marjorie S. Andersen, Chicago, Illinois, Rachel Baron, Milwaukee, Wis- consin, George H. Beres, Pekin, Illinois, George A. Baum, Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Lorraine A. Bevan, Canton, Ohio, Barbara R. Brooks, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Arthur R. Buller, Highland Park, Illinois, Don P. Burdick, Racine, Wisconsin. Third row, left to right: Kenneth J. Coffey, Thiensville, Wisconsin, Patricia A. Connors, Ma- plewood, New Jersey, Ralph E. Cunningham, Oak Park, Illinois, Paul R. Duncan, Maywood, I inois. Fourth row, left to right: John R. Duntley, Ar- cadia, California, Sheila R. Edelstein, Superior, Wisconsin, Ruthe M. Fischer, Saginaw, Michigan, Jerome J. Gallagher, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Fifth row, left to right: Marilyn Gariepy, Chi- cago, Illinois, Mary Ellen Gazley, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Bruce K. Glenn, Wilmette, Illinois, Mary G. Goeppel, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. Sixth row, left to right: Earl A. Golz, Waukegan, Illinois, Mary Gray, Evanston, Illinois, Marilyn Handke, Hinsdale, Illinois, Wendell G. Horn, Canton, Ohio. Seventh row, left to right: Norma A. Johnson, Akron, Ohio, Alyce J. Kelvie, Canton, Ohio, Martin A. Klein, Mount Vernon, New York, Nis- bert W. Kwong, Hong Kong, China. W 'ffff i' 'f f' Y -ff 4 ,f ,. fWf '. 159 07 af '1- THE CLIPPING ROOM IS THE HABITAT OF THE TYPOGRAPHY STUDENTS HUNTING FOR BODONI BOLD TYPE. They came with dreams in their hands-dreams of front-page bylines, of best-selling novels, of unfor- gettable short stories. They were wide-eyed and idealistic and young, and they brought their bright silver dreams of fame and success. They brought their dreams to a four-year course in reality. Somehow journalism just wasn't glamorousg it was exhausting and discouraging, and sometimes they wondered if it was wise to take their bright dreams into the real world. But they couldn't give them up, for they were old friends in a strange world. In the first year, some of the more fragile dreams were stepped on and broken. Some of the ones which weren't sterling began to tarnish. And as the dreams grew fewer, so did the students-those who couldn't bear to live without their dreams and those who had discovered that theirs hadn't really been very good ones, after all. But some of them kept on, and soon the new world was more familiar to them than the old. They spoke a different language, and moved at a faster and more exciting pace. Reality was made up of mechanical things like linotypes and presses, typewriters and Speed Graphics, of abstract things called journalis- tic ethicsv and freedom of the press. And the dreams that had lasted were strong and proud and ambitious-they were slightly stained with printer's ink, but they were worthy to be the dreams of a journalist. ...au H+-we aan xt'xffl'f: gijjg ,.,,,l. w M ni W XM. K waz,-5m ff, 15, ,J A ,gh 4.7: SWAM . 4,5 4 , , k f X My 3 4 5 4 4 A rf - I f sw ,Q , . v'4,i V ' v , . , ,, H. . muff A. , .34 3kW3,Q v X55 f , u--1 , MM' 'NJ W W' 3 e XV M. 1 , f 4 X f g qwzmmw wx. First row, left to right: Janet Leif, Chicago, Illi- noisy Robert S. Magee, Cincinnati, Ohio, Eugene E. Malott, Kansas City, Kansas, David M. Mazie, Sioux City, Iowa. Second row, left to right: Elizabeth S. McCabe. Wilrnette, Illinois, Marion L. Meade, Evanston, Illinois, Carol Muller, Ocean Grove, New Jersey: Robert E. Mulholland, Bound Brook, New Jersey. Third row, left to right: Justine T. Nolan, Park Ridge, Illinois, Barbara L. Norby, Rowayton, Connecticut, Barbara L. Nowlen, Casper, Wyo- ming: Helen A. Reif, Chicago, Illinois, Fourth row, left to right: Thomas O. Robinson, Evanston, Illinois, Marilyn A. Russell, Evanston, Illinois, David E. Schoumacher, Chicago, Illinois, Kendall J. Smith, Racine, Wisconsin. Fifth row, left to right: Myrtle S. Snyder, New- port News, Virginia, Ricardo V. Solano, Chicago. Illinois, Joel J. Sprayregen, Weehawkon, New Jersey, Thomas W. Steiger, South Fort Mitchell. Kentucky. Sixth row, left to right: Royal R. Stewart, Bil- lings, Montana, Nancy E. Vail, Utica, New York, Andrew R. VanSickle, Quincy, Illinois, Margaret H, Walz, Franklin, Pennsylvania. Seventh row, left to right: Eleanor W. Mary, Lin- ccilnwood, Illinois, Jane E. Young, Genesco, ll inois. T 'fu'-is Q- ,w N10 ,fwyji 'aw- :lf-ff -we ff uf, -A 3 'Gb' D . pdf it - , -5 EGSSYRMS 5535525 uamsm lli? S ESQ?2 2 i E 1 2 Z S X Simeon Leland, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, works with the fac- ulty to plan a curriculum that will bring his students the broad founda- tion a liberal education implies. LIBERAL ARTS provides the students with the broad background that no other school oHers. Each school has a specialized curriculum but Liberal Arts offers training in literally everything from A to Z, anthropology to zoology. Liberal Arts students find that they travel farther to class because of the sev- The clock up in the tower shows 10 29 and NU students make a last minute dash for classes in Uni versity Hall after lingering by the Rock chatting with friends as lon as possible 'im First row, left to right: Nancy Lou Abrahams, Lima, Ohio, James S. Ackerman, LaGrange, Illi- nois, William M. Adrian, Jr., Evanston, Illinois, Judy Armstrong, Evanston, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Dolly Ann Arnold, Glencoe, Illinois, Ronald U. Bachmann, Park Ridge, Illinois, James W. Bagby, Evanston, Illi- nois, Gerry C. Barnes, Kansas City, Missouri. Third row, left to right: Arlene J. Barnett, Sko- kie, Illinois, Joan Beber, Omaha, Nebraska, Bar- bara Bennett, Oak Park, Illinois, Elinor Bischel, Evanston, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Carol Bjork, Chicago, Illinois, Leanne Blinzler, Rye, New York, Si- monne Bloom, Glencoe, Illinois, Donald Bloom- field, White Plains, New York. Fifth row, left to right: Vicki Bloye, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Patricia E. Bradford, Broadview, Illi- nois, Joyce Brokate, Evanston, Illinois, Michael L. Brown, Anna, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Gretchen Bruhn, Evan- ston, Illinois, Barry Burdick, Evanston, Illinois, Patricia Burnside, Evanston, Illinois, James Butt, Chillicothe, Ohio. Seventh row, left to right: Dorothy B. Callen, Chicago, Illinois, John D. Carhart, Wayne, Ne- braska, John L. Clendenin, El Paso, Texas, Jerome R. Coleman, Madison, Wisconsin. Eighth row, left to right: Janet Cook, Marinette, Wisconsin, Allen R. Cooper, Chicago, Illinois, Thomas M. Corcoran, Chicago, Illinois, Ronald J. Crane, Harvey, Illinois. 1 1 if-, , ,kbs .wo FUNDAMENTALS OF FRENCH ARE DEMONSTRATED BY YOUNG COED IN ONE OF KRESGE'S NEW CLASSROOMS. An enrollment of 2,113 students makes the LIB- ERAL ARTS school the largest of the twelve col- leges at Northwestern University. Most of its classes are held in Centennial Hall. In 1948 the LA program was revised and a common curriculum for all freshmen students was adopted. This was done to provide a suitable introduction to the arts and sciences, on the basis of which the stu- dent could intelligently select and build his subse- quent education. It also insures that he will not be handicapped in later work because of an unwise choice of courses in his freshman year. A COMMUTING STUDENT, ONE OF MANY, STRETCHES OUT IN SCOTT HALL LOUNGE AND HITS THE BOOKS. 5,3 V5 K, - Vi .-vm, ,5 gpg. SKIN' Q ,. 9 , UH First row, left to right: David Criswell, Rock Island, Illinois, Susan Cummins, Hamilton, Ohiog Arnold Curry, Columbus, Nebraska, Nancy Dankes. Oak Park, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Michael DePrano, Long Island, Illinois: Ronald Drasnin, Charleston, West Virginiag Barbara Edison, Fulton, New York: Mary Ann Egan, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, Third row, left to right: Richard Elrod, Chicago, Illinoisg Marcus Engdahl, Moline, Illinois, Richard Ergo, Chicago, Illinois, Arlene Erickson, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Carol Erickson, Kear- rey, Nebraska, Raymond Ettinger, Chicago, Illi- noisy Nona Everhart, Winnetka, Illinois, Fred Ewald, Chicago, Illinois. COMMUTERS lead a hectic life. From all parts of Chicagoland they come-in cars, buses, or by foot each morning-and make Scott Hall their temporary residence on campus. For those who weren't able to have the breakfast egg, piece of toast, hot cereal, and coffee at home because they would miss their streetcar or ride, the Grill is ready and waiting. Grabbing a copy of the Daily, they buy some break- fast and settle down in one of the booths to catch up on the latest news. Afterwards, some dash off to class while others retreat into the early morning quiet of Scott Lounge. The student lounge furnishes a touch of home comfort with its wrinkled leather chairs, a relaxing spot for studying. The soothing warmth and atmosphere of concentration affords a peaceful quiet when contrasted to the drone of the latest hit parade tunes from the juke box below. First row, left to right: Carol A. Felts, Decatur, Illinois, Muriel E. Fine, Chicago, Illinois, Patricia C. Flynn, Chicago, Illinois, Frederick C. Fowler, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Second row, left to right: Stuart D. Fox, Glencoe, Illinois, William D. Frank, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, Robert A. Friedlander, Glencoe, Illinois, Warren F. Fuqua, Whittier, California. Third row, left to right: Sandra D. Gasul, Chi- cago, Illinois, Frances L. Gilbert, Kansas City, Missouri, Ira S. Gilbert, Chicago, Illinois, Henry L. Gill, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Edith Gillespie, Twin Falls, Idaho, Carolyn Gladson, Chicago, Illinois, Todd R. Glenn, Evanston, Illinois, Barbara J. Goodheart, Evanston, Illinois. This girl chooses one of the sofas and takes out her book for that one last hour of worried study before her midterm. Living home sometimes makes study diflicult. Last night it was the usual time-consumer, television, plus dinner preparation, doing the dishes, and innumerable other little tasks that had to be done. She found that when midnight rolled around she still had 100 pages to review. So now she takes off her coat and scarf and makes herself comfortable, curling into a ball and kicking off shoes wet from fresh snow, new-fallen since she left home. The book is opened to that same page where her sleep-heavy eyes stopped last night. Uh oh, there's only time left to scan through the last few chapters. A quick glance of lecture review in the nearby note- book, and she's set to slip into still-damp shoes and hurry off to the test. ll EJ z i i 1 ,K all ra 1, is I i 3 E I ! l 5 l i E E V W mr 14. . g,,,n,,.q ,N pf N LAB SCIENCE is here to stay. Almost every fresh- man must take a year of science. The tech men take chemistry, but some of the other freshmen, remem- bering high school chemistry and the smell of rotten eggs and weird assortments of equations that must be mastered, wrinkle their noses in distaste. Thumb- ing through the Liberal Arts catalogue at registra- tion, they pause to read about astronomy. Studying the stars always seemed like something a little different and perhaps even fun. Besides, many of them had already been to Dearborn Observatory to have their identification pictures taken during the first week of school, and it seemed like a wonderful place. But wait a minute! To study the stars, one needs to look for them at night. Sure enough, the labs are at night and for some students like com- muters, this is not too convenient. So they flick through a few more pages to physics. Heat, mechan- ics, sound, laws, formulas, and lots of math make a few more students turn to the geography section. at -. .-12 Nl -if Physical geography counts as lab science and so does geology. Perhaps the study of landforms, weather, climate, soils and natural resources would be inter- esting. Some students enroll in either of these courses, and the remaining register for Biology A. On the day of their first lab, they walk over to Locy, up the three flights of stairs, and in the door to a room that smells faintly of formaldehyde. Partners share in the lab work. Some of the girls are fortu- nate to get boys for partners who do the butchering of worms and frogs while the girls just stand nearby, looking on and grimacing. Students like those in the pictures on the opposite page look through microscopes at prepared slides, jot down notes on what they see, and then try to remember them when the biology practical exam comes near the end of the quarter. For those who pass with flying colors, there await new discoveries in upper class level courses in plant and animal life and genetics. First row, left to right: Joanne C. Graff, East Orange, New Jersey, Patricia Grafft, Lakewood, Ohio, Myra Gray, Chicago, Illinois, Thomas Greenlee, Dayton, Ohio. Second row, left to right: Nancy Grimm, Kenil- worth, Illinois, Birdie Gross, Barrington, Illinois, Winifred Guthrie, Evanston, Illinois, Maxine Gutterman, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Third row, left to right: Suzanne Guy, Chicago, Illinois, Phyllis Halpern, Chicago, Illinois, David Hanna, Wichita, Kansas, Carol Hardin, Evanston, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Wesley Harris, Evan- ston, Illinois, Warren Haskin, East Cleveland, Ohio, Sally Headsten, Glenview, Illinois, Alan Heckenbach, Chicago, Illinois. First row. left to right: Polly Jane Herold, Chi- cago, Illinois: James D. Hibarger, Chicago, Illi- nois: Edgar L. Hiestand, Jr., Oak Park, Illinois Gabrielle Hiller, Evanston, Illinois. Second row, left to right: George Allen Hines Chicago, Illinois, Betty Marie Hodges, Chicago Illinois: Richard J. Hon, Chicago, Illinois, Mar- garet Virginia Hopkinson, Rochester. New York Third row, left to right: Frederick Reader Hub- bell, Kalamazoo, Michigan: W. Thomas Hundley Jr., Green Bay, Wisconsin: Joan Heller Hutzler Dayton, Ohio: Margaret Rutledge Irvine, Brook- lyn, New York. Fourth row, left to right: Earl J. Johnson, Or- lando, Florida: Gayle Virginia Johnson, Detroit, Michigan, Stephen B. Johnson, Rockford, Illinois John F. Kaberna, Chicago, Illinois. QR -5: fi' Tx 'FN 1 if V i 7 .9 5 I t f ' I H.. D MVN. 127' WZ, -9-I T M TWO STUDENTS HARD AT WORK IN THE BIO LAB-JUST ONE OF LA'S MANY POSSIBLE MAJOR FIELDS. 'Q 'Nix-5 I M., ,.-, 'Wav fa Ge 'WSWS Many students pass through these doors of Deering Library. Aside from the information which the literature contains and offers to its users, stu- dents gain knowledge from show- cases in the lobby. First row, left to right: Mary A. Kahn, Winnetka Illinois, Thean Kanakaredes, Akron, Ohio George J. Karney, Thornton, Illinois, Ane L Kaufman, Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Lois J. Kaufman, Chi- cago, Illinoisg Shirley P. Kaufmann, St. Joseph Missouri, Leslie A. Kent, Kenosha, Wisconsin Cynthia J. Keydel, Detroit, Michigan. Third row, left to right: Frank H. Kleschen, J op- lin, Missourig Donna Knox, Toledo, Ohio, Karl B Kohlsaat, Chicago, Illinois, Otto C. Koluvek, Ber- wyn, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Katherine R. Koons Indianapolis, Indiana, Lyn LaCharite, Racine Wisconsin, Nick P. Ladas, Chicago, Illinoisg Rich- ard P. Ladd, DeKalb, Illinois. 7 9 First row. left to right: Dosha H. Lauernian. Oli- via. Minnesota: Deon Lawrance. Lee'S Summit Missouri: Gloria A. Laycock. Irvington. New Jer- sey: Walter B. Lehmann. Chicago. Illinois. Second row. left to right: David J. Leppert. Rock- ford. Illinois: Marcia Levin. Terre Haute. Indi- ana: Barbara L. LeVine. Wilmette. Illinois: Ting- Kai Li. Evanston. Illinois. Third row. left to right: Julia M. Liegl, Evanston Illinois: Russell I. Lindholzn. Westchester. Illinois Eleanor H. Lindquist. Evanston. Illinois: Mary V Linville. Evanston. Illinois. Fourth row. left to right: Nicholas E. Liontakis Welch, West virginia. David E. Lofdahi, Nash- ville, Michigan: Daniel S. Lordahl. Fox Point, Wisconsin: Bettina Lubke. Highland Park, Illi- nois. 'l 2 f WW IP 43 -gif lf, ,ff wr' -...pf -M. 4 . wr!! .M 1' ff-'lf -1- wiv-1 'Y-'1I '6' 'Q'-'M 4.11 3 E W- A We i L A :MVN A ., . 4 W Wax A ggkfksw , a V if I 'sskxg-pr 'Q .....-Q . ,:,,b : . 2. .,, ff' I 'MVN 'cf . 'N ,,. ' . ff-'1 :,,n , .- .tv .ma wa S2 is 'basil ,W Q. y . , WM., ,.V First row, left to right: Vivian G. Lurie, Univer- sity City, Missourig Bernard E. Lyons, Chicago, Illinois, Marlys L. Mackenroth, Wilmette, Illinois, Elaine F. Mackenzie, Winnetka, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Anne Maxfield, Niagara Falls, New York, Nancy L. McDonald, Columbus, Ohio, Shirley P. McFaddin, Evanston, Illinois, Valentine Richter McGrath, Evanston, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Thomas S. McGurn, Ev- anston, Illinois, Helen C. McMahon, Riddle, Ore- gong Raymond W. McNamee, Jr., New York, New York, William B. Mead, Webster Groves, Missouri. Fourth row, left to right: Clara B. Meyer, Chi- cago, Illinois, Jo A. Mihm, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vaniag August E. Miller, Jr., Blackfoot, Idaho, 'wr 'raw 2 Richard A. Mladick, Bellwood, Illinois. The lake is one of the outstanding features of the campus. In the fall, on the remaining few warm days, students flock to LAKE MICHIGAN and stretch out on the grass nearby, taking advantage of the cool lake breeze. Then winter comes, and the snow and thin coating of ice choke up the beach. But before Eileen Mulcahy, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row: Arno T. Naeckel, Bettendorf, Iowa. too long, spring arrives and the sun-bathing colony migrates there to soak up the morning and after- noon sun when they should be in lectures or labs. Few are brave enough to venture into the still-chilly water till summer session begins, when the hot humid weather makes the lake a pleasant relief. Fifth row, left to right: Griffith M. Morgan, Jr Chicago, Illinois, Phillip O. Morgan, Chicago Illinois, James F. Morrison, Evanston, Illinois y --. .1 h .mix . i,,:6wW,.,.. .ifff l -wp, .K 4 f' fx, Q x ,, ' W xg. . M ,fr,,f1ilneH TWO NORTH QUAD STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ONE OF NORTHWESTERN'S BEAUTIFUL WINTER SCENES. First row. left to right: Nancy A. Neher, Lake- wood, Ohio, Valerie E. Nelson, Evanston, Illinois, Carol J. Nodland, Sioux City, Iowa: Howard A. Null, Dayton, Ohio. Second row. left to right: Daniel J. O'Brien, Chi- cago, Illinois: Everett J. O'Brien, Prague, Okla- homa, Kay M. O'Neill, Wilrnette, Illinois, Sandra L. Orth, Evanston, Illinois. Third row, left to right: George S. Pangburn, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, William A. Patter- son. Northbrook, Illinoisg Elaine B. Pavelka, Chicago, Illinois, Emily M. Peacock, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Charles H. Pehlivanian, Racine, Wisconsin, Mel Pekarsky, Gary, Indiana, Elaine Pendexter, La Grange, Illinois, Alice M. Piper, Racine, Wisconsin. f-1, '23- 33 X 7 s Q75 1 ? 'L Q. 7' rf .- . X . 4. There was new and added sport to registration this year. During fall quarter registration, students read and reread the fall quarter time schedule. Care must be taken not to get an 8:30 class. The only thing worse than that would be an 8:30 class at Tech if you lived in the NU Apartments or one in Harris for the northernmost north quadders. Then the dilemma arose as to whether to sign up for a lecture for each hour in the morning. Afternoons free are mighty convenient for working parttime, studying so that the evenings will be free, or just grilling, Then again, a mid-morning pick-up is almost essential so one hour must be left free, preferably the 9:30 or 10:30 hour, to allow time for a cup of Grill coffee. The last common conflict was to schedule with care the courses so that they wouldn't have a class on the south end of campus followed immediately by one in Tech or Patten. The new concern was to search for a course taught in Centennial. Kresge Centennial 3 0111, Cf WW e6,, am- Ki. 19-'T' -...qu Hall opened its doors for the first time, and many stu- dents wanted to have a class in the newly-built struc- ture. Liberal Arts students were taught in the four-floor building that has 32 classrooms, capable of accommodating 1,320 students. Scenes like the one on the opposite page were typi- cal. After the first few weeks, students discovered that an 8:30 in Centennial was not really much dif- ferent than one in any of the old buildings on cam- pus. Some students were able to shut off their alarm clocks, roll over, and go back to sleep without having a guilty conscience about missing an occasional lec- ture. Those who came, having looked over the in- terior and gotten over the excitement of having a class in Centennial, brought their knitting or just dozed in desks near the back of the room, away from the immediate view of the professor. Centennial had been broken in, and now it was just another building. First row, left to right: Janet F. Plous, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, Ronald L. Podeschi, Taylorville, Illinois: Geraldine R. Pollack, Milwaukee, Wis- consing Jeanne Pollock, Kenilworth, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Nancy E. Porath, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, George A. Posejpal, Berwyn, Illinois, Jack H. Prost, Des Plaines, Illinois, Lola K. Puccinelli, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Nancy Rainville, Evan- ston, Illinoisg Eunice P. Ratner, Chicago, Illinois: Stephen T. Rich. Winnetka, Illinois, Anita M. Robinson, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Suzanne A. Robinson, Chicago, Illinoisg Dolores J. Roe, Detroit, Michi- gang Allan Rose, Chicago, Illinois: Audrey Rosen- berg, Decatur, Illinois. iff . X - if OCCUPIED THIS FALL, CENTENNIAL HALL IS PROVIDED WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT AND SPACIOUS ROOMS. First row, left to right: Betty Lou Ruble, Batavia Illinoisg Margaret A. Sappanos, Chicago, Illinois Diane M. Sawyer, North Tarrytown. New York, Marilyn A. Schmitz, Omaha, Nebraska. Second row, left to right: Elizabeth M. Schneider Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Franz A. Schoennagel Bellwood, Illinois, Mary C. Shepeck, Escanaba Michigang James C. Shields, Webster Groves Missouri. Third row, left to right: Sheila Z. Silverstein Chicago, Illinois, Sarah A. Simpson, River Forest Illinoisg Jennie Lou Singleton, Milwaukee, Wisl consing John R. Siragusa, Barrington, Illinois. My Fourth row, left to right: Marilyn A. Smith, Chi- cago, Illinois, Patricia A. Snethen, Libertyville Illinois, Bessie H. Stacy, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Mary E. Stapleton, Wilmette, Illinois. v rl 1 W' as SK5 . i , f 315 3 i ,Q-f' LUNT, ONE OF NORTHWESTERN'S OLDEST CLASS BUILDINGS, IS HOME BASE FOR THE MATH DEPARTMENT First row, left to right: Dan G. Sterner, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Marjorie Sternfield, Chicago, Illinois, Howard Leslie Steward, Barrington, Illi- nois: Sally L. Strothman, Barrington, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Ples S. Stuckey, Chi- cago, Illinois, Dan A. Sullivan, Cairo, Illinois, Walter R. Suter, Evanston, Illinois, Carl A. Taibl, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Sharon E. Thompson, Skokie, Illinois, William B. Thorsen, Chicago, Illi- noisg Adele I. Tilton, Riverdale, Illinois, Marjorie D. Traxler, Glencoe, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Anita M. Vezzetti, Cas- pian. Michigan, Richard A. Ward, New Hyde Park, New York, Charles A. Wasserman, Jr., Dayton. Ohio, Geraldine R. Wasylowsky, Chicago, Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: William A. Watts, Sand- point, Idaho, Bruce D. Webb, Wheaton, Illinois, Vivian R. Weimer, Evanston, Illinois, Wallace D. Weis, Keokuk, Iowa. Sixth row, left to right: Howard S. Weyburg, Rockford, Illinois, Elizabeth H. Weyerhaeuser, Tacoma, Washington, Gail M. Whitelaw, Evan- ston, Illinois, Marlene L. Wiesner, St. Louis, Mis- souri. Seventh row, left to right: Richard J. Wiezell, Oak Park, Illinois, Holly A. Wilcox, Evanston, Illinois, Junarden Williams, Chicago, Illinois, Carolyn A. Winick, Muncie, Indiana. Eighth row, left to right: Dolores M. Woodrow, Chicago, Illinois, Albert J. Yesk, Great Neck, New York, Marilynn P. Young, Evanston, Illinois, Fred R. Zeiss, Jr., Chicago, Illinois. 1, HN. gwb 5-X N... 0-Maw.-....,... .W . ...W . Wmv,MW ...4 'MNH' 1' , fe Wx! - . Q s I rg: a l George Howerton, dean of the Music School, looks up from his work to greet one of the many students who drop in for advice or just a friendly chat. Occupying a square block at the extreme south end of the campus, the SCHOOL OF MUSIC is housed in four buildings: the large White Music adminis- tration building, the Beehive, band building, and Lutkin Hall. The school also uses Cahn Auditorium for its major presentations. YN Here students study both music appreciation and applied music. Many of the graduates go on to direct musical productions, others become choir directors and some do solo Work in voice or instrumentation. Even those who don't utilize their musical training professionally carry it with them throughout life. In-between classes in English lit, music theory, and orchestration, two feminine music lovers talk of topics ranging from Bach to Brubeck as they pause in front of the newly remodeled music building. mW!d.'gv sa . Y fi if X K,,,.,.- ,572 ,X ,XX Y' P 9'-wn.....,u- .'h4ll i.l Wi' .nf 18:21 CJR kk' 'Q' 'Y aww -45 t 1 Q -yi ,.. 4' 'han First row, left to right: Jeaniene A. Ballard, St. Louis, Missouri, Dianne J. Brach, Racine, Wis- consin, Mary E. Campbell, Chicago, Illinois, Robert T. Cobb, Bristol, Connecticut. Second row, left to right: Cleis B. Coon, Kansas City, Missouri, Adele D. Cunningham, Evanston, Illinois, M. Phyllis Dale, Alton, Illinois, Joanne DuBois, New Paltz, New York. Third row, left to right: Dorothy J. Elliott, En- Helcl, Illinois, James W. Ewing, Flint, Michigan, Nancy J. Fidler, Moberly, Missouri, Charlotte L. Gackle, Fredonia, North Dakota. Fourth row, left to right: Nancy J. Garbe, Toledo, Ohio, Sharon D. Greenberg, Evansville, Indiana, Barbara Hamilton, Harvey, Illinois, Janis A. Hertel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth row, left to right: Patricia Ann Hoffman, Winnetka, Illinois, Ann K. Humphrey, Evans- ville, Indiana, Jane Hunter, Chatham, New Jer- sey, Celine T. Kachelmeier, Sheboygan, Wis- consin. Sixth row, left to right: Jane Kobick, Racine, Wisconsin, Julia M. LaPierre, Jackson, Missouri, Marlene A. Liesse, Peru, Illinois, Robert J. Mc- Namee, Des Moines, Iowa. Seventh row, left to right: Joseph R. Micheletti, Evanston, Illinois, Mary A. Moeller, Charleroi, Pennsylvania, Lorraine M. Muir, Blue Island, Illinois, Joy K. Mullen, East Liverpool, Ohio. Eighth row, left to right: Mary I. Myster, Kassoh, Minnesota, Miriam Nesbit, Anderson, Indiana, Shirley A. Niles, Norris, Tennessee, David P. Njaa, Crystal Lake, Illinois. SEEN HERE-THE YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN, OR MAYBE IT SHOULD READ-HORN WITH A YOUNG MAN. The ump-pa-pa of MR. TUBA resounds over the rest of the band, helping keep the tempo of the music lively. He leads a difficult life. The tuba gets no solos, but must only keep up a steady beat so that all the other instruments can blend in well. There are times when he wishes he played the piccolo. Toting around the tuba is a feat in itself, much less playing once it is gotten there. Even tuba players must practice in the Beehive. Careful edging through the narrow doors in the practice rooms takes skilled technique so that both tuba and player get inside. As he sits in the little cubicle, he hears the high-pitched notes of a flute being played in the next room. On the other side, ar string quartet is practicing. The screechy violins mix in with the bass viol in a spirited sonata. Through the opened windows drift the notes of an Italian aria sung by a coloratura soprano. He sighs, and puts the score on the music stand, flipping open the pages to the part that he had practiced so many times. It wasn't a really big part, but it had two lines of mel- ody, real melody! And even more, three measures was practically a solo, with only a few other instru- ments playing at the same time. To get it perfect. he practiced the passage over and over again .... First row, left to right: Ivan W. Olson, Chinco- teague, Virginia, Rada P. Pietz, Saxonburg, Penn- sylvania: Richard V. Polk, Brooklyn, New Yorkl Marian R. Reardon. Chicago, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Jacquelynn Rodenbush, Sheridan, Illinois, Judith Rosenberg, Chicago, Illinois, Elaine A. Rydelski, Chicago, Illinois, William H. Scarlett, Rockford, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Eugene Lee Schlabach, Metamora, Illinois, Roy F. Schueneman. Kewa- nee, Illinois, Barbara E. Seablom, Bensenville, Illinois, Leone Severin, Evanston, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Barbara C. Seybold, Dayton, Ohio, Suzanne J. Sheldon, Chico, Cali- fornia, Jacquelyn R. Simpson. Chicago, Illinois, Richard J. Sovinec, Berwyn, Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: Diane S. Staples, Des Moines, Iowa, Emily M. Sweet, Mount Hope, Kansas, Irene R. Taylor, Earlville, New York, Janet R. Telfer, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Sixth row, left to right: Roger L. Thompson, Lu- therville, Maryland, Theodore A. Valor, Minot, North Dakota, Virginia A. Wahlund, Evanston, Illinois, Fay Walker, Evanston, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Norma E. Wallace, Britton, South Dakota, Beverly E. Weber, Den- ver, Colorado, Marjorie H. Woebel, Chicago, Illi- nois, Won-He W. Yi, Chicago, Illinois. HV f-.....,r xx X-U - ,I Q I 1i1J?f 1 . - ff, ea 1 A 4 I S, U . , . . s '10 vi E7 W 1 -K' 4 W Mafia Z , .,', , James lVIcBurney, Dean of the School of Speech, spends a moment of relax- ation at his desk in the midst of a harrowing day of directing numer- ous Speech School activities. After its dedication in 1886 by Annie May Swift, the need of the SCHOOL OF SPEECH for space became acute. The resulting change moved the department of speech correction and audiology down to a lake- front building fondly nicknamed The Beachhousef' An old house, Dennis Hall, was purchased and stu- dents novv have public speaking classes in bedrooms and drills in a homey old kitchen. The curriculum of the school is divided into four departments: theater, radio and TV, public speaking, and speech correction and audiology. Theatrical pro- ductions add to the students' experience. Some last minute brushing up on lines and cues before the final rehearsal. Two speech students pause in front of their home groundsn before going to their respective classes in the Speech building. 6' IAQ , fl H m,,J1'!WM' , First row, left to right: Ellen A. Adams, Bloom- field Hills, Michigan, Joanne B. Aggerbeck, Park Ridge, Illinois, Ginger Aitchison, Evanston, Illi- nois, David L. Anderson, Springville, New York. Second row, left to right: Earl B. Bark, Evanston, Illinois, Marilyn J. Berger, Deadwood, South Dakota, Irwin M. Berkowitz, Chicago, Illinois, Jennie R. Blatchford, Hollidaysburg, Pennsyl- vama. Third row, left to right: Gayle J. Bogott, Sterling, Illinois, Paul C. Bookidis, Davenport, Iowa, Mari- beth Breshears, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Jean K. Briscoe, Chicago, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Ruth A. Brockman, Pensacola, Florida, James M. Buchanan, Dayton, Ohio, Jan Buckaloo, Kenedy, Texas, Joycelyn A. Buckles, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Fifth row, left to right: Mary Jo Bujarski, Wich- ita, Kansas, Lincoln J. Bumba, Chicago, Illinois, Peter P. Cappas, Chicago, Illinois, Davis L. Carl- son, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Marilyn J. Carlson, Chi- cago, Illinois, Robert F. Carris, Evanston, Illinois, Lois J. Castellanos, Lake Mohawk, New Jersey, Jamie M. Chisam, Oak Park, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Carolyn L. Christian, Amsterdam, New York, Alyce M. Cresap, Hins- dale, Illinois, Louise W. Crist, Evanston, Illinois, Sharon L. Curtis, Scarsdale, New York. Eighth row, left to right: Patricia E. Daggett, Frazee, Minnesota, Marlene E. Darling, Mowea- qua, Illinois, Margaret A. Dean, Twin Falls, Idaho, Elise J. Deister, Fort Wayne, Indiana. , , . ,Q ,L e gf .E , I W , f f 'f fr f f 5 E ' MEMS THESE THREE GIRLS ARE TRAINING IN THE SPEECH ANNEX FOR THEIR CAREERS AS SPEECH THERAPISTS. The little boy and his mother walked up to the red building near the lake known as the AUDIOLOGY LAB. His mother helped him take off his coat, mit- tens, and galoshes, and he walked toward the door of a therapy room. He turned the knob and opened the door. Hi, Skippy, said the two speech majors. Are you ready to help us draw some more pictures in the coloring book? Skippy,s eyes lit up, and a grin broke out on his face. He nodded his head eagerly. Skippy sat down at the little drawing table and reached for a red crayon and a nearby coloring book. He flipped open the pages to the picture of a farm and began to smile again. That's right, said one of the speech students. You like farms, don't you, Skippy '? The little boy nodded again and began coloring a barn in the picture. You're really making that barn look pretty, Skip- py, said one of the girls. Can you say ba-r-r-n? Skippy looked at the girl, and she repeated the word slowly. He watched her lips and then returned again to his coloring. He looked up once more, and the girl said the word again, but Skippy just smiled. Soon Skippyls therapy hour was over. and he left the room, nodding when asked if he would come back next week. Perhaps some day he'd learn to say barn and some other words too. thought the therapists. Q sf. .ip w ig , . 'N-f xi' X 'Wi 'Q 4.5- f? 5. WWA 'Ire-...,,,, 'nw-. 1 Q! K' 'O' 'ci' 1 X X Ai First row, left to right: Claire L. Diamond, Cleve- land, Ohio, Frank A. Ehmann, Chicago, Illinois, Adrienne F. Eisenberg, Chicago, Illinois, Lois A. Eldridge, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Second row, left to right: Adina Epstein, Chi- cago, Illinois, Joseph P. Ferrera, Oyster Bay, New York, Rita B. Fisher, Chicago, Illinois, Bar- bara R. Fleischmann, Muskegon, Michigan. Third row, left to right: Ann E. Folke, Gardiner, Maine, Theresa A. Font, Detroit, Michigan, J Lme C. Friedrichs, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Rita E. Fromm, State College, Pennsylvania. Fourth row, left to right: Arthur B. E. Fuller, Kewanee, Illinois, Grigsby V. Gamble, Richmond, Indiana, Barbara J. Geist, New York, New York, Richard S. George, Macon, Georgia. Fifth row, left to right: Paul J. Gerlach, Wilmette, Illinois, Patricia R. Gilbert, Chicago, Illinois, Viviene A. Ginsburg, Chicago, Illinois, Christine L. Goering, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Sixth row, left to right: Ronald G. Goetz, Chi- cago, Illinois, Arlene R. Goldberg, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Bruce Golden, Rochester, New York, Gloria R. Goodman, Waukegan, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Myrna Gordon, Chi- cago, Illinois, Frank N. Hansen, Chicago, Illinois, Elizabeth Hastings, Montgomery, Ala., Ann Hedges, Chicago, Illinois. Eighth row, left to right: Betty L. Henebry, Peoria, Illinois, Robert W. Higley, Brookfield, Illinois, Joanne Hockenberg, Des Moines, Iowa, Francine S. Hokin, Chicago, Illinois. First row, left to right: Harold F. Horstmeyer, Freeport, Illinois, Carolyne L. Howe, St. Louis Missouri: James D. Hunter, Alliance, Nebraska? George S. Hurd, Eggertsville, New York. Second row, left to right: Louis D. Jacobs, Wau- kegan, Illinois, Lester C. Jacobson, Lincolnwood, Illinois: Walter M. Janko, Glenview, Illinois, Alice C. Janson, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Third row, left to right: Nancy C. J effrey, Colum- bus, Ohio, William A. Jensen, University City, Missouri: Patricia J. Jervis, West Hartford, Con- necticut, Joanne Johnson, Grosse Pointe, Michi- gan. Fourth row, left to right: Gitta J. Kaperl, Kansas City, Missouri, Jan Keefer, Peoria, Illinois, George M. Kingman, Chicago, Illinois, Donald W. Koehler, Mason City, Iowa. Fifth row, left to right: Ann M. Kronick, Chi- cago, Illinois, Karen J. Kuehner, St. Louis, Mis- souri, Andrew J. Lampe, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, Jack Lanning, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Earl R. Larson, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Suzanne D. Lassen, Racine, Wisconsin, Donna L. Lawrence, Elgin, Illinois, Robert H. Lollar, Hampshire, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Richard E. London, Evanston, Illinois, Richard G. Lowey, Los Gatos, California, Mary C. Lutz, Chicago, Illinois, Doris C. Lytle, Indianapolis, Indiana. Eighth row, left to right: Stuart I. Mackie, Du- luth, Minnesota, Robert I. Maurais, Evanston, Illinois, Clara M. McGuire, Chicago, Illinois, Judith E. Meyer, Evanston, Illinois. 'N fwii .,, ,.,.,?f. 4114, , f f +0 f U 'I- 'I' 3' x W I W,-e f 'Z . First row, left to right: Richard L. Meyer, Daven- port, Iowag Beverly Miller, Chicago, Illinois J. Lee Morgan, Erie, Pennsylvania, Frank J. Mor-I ris, Muskegon, Michigan. Second row, left to right: Morgan F. Murphy Chicago, Illinoisg Vivian L. Neuberg, Springfield Ohio, Megan R. O'Connor, Fulton, New York Jack H. Oswald, DeKalb, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Mary Ann H. Pasternock Eugene E. Pintar, Farrell, Pennsylvania. Fourth row, left to right: Robert W. Pitt, Chicago James P. Quinn, Evanston, Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: Robert C. Remien, Wil- mette, Illinois, Mitzi L. Rock, Chicago, Illinois, Margery A. Rosen, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Richard B. Rothman, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Enid I. Rozett, Chicago, Illinois: Tess Rudd, Orange, Texas: Jean C. Schu- bert, Chicago, Illinois, Sally M. Schwartz, Ma- kanda, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Carol S. Schwid, Mil- waukee, Wisconsing Shirley R. Shapiro, Des Moines, Iowag Alice Shaw, Zanesville, Ohio, Nancy A. Shields, Lorain, Ohio. 7 Maywood, Illinoisg James E. Petrasovich, Cleve- land, Ohio, Pauline F. Pierce, Dallas, Texas' r Illinois, Margaret E. Pitzer, Franklin Grove, Illi- nois: Joan B. Pursley, Winchester, Kentucky' 7 First row, left to right: Harry Singleton, Hutchin- son, Kansas, Rachel D. Smart. Evanston, Illinois, Martin A. Smith, Chicago, Illinois, Sinclair Smith, Amarillo, Texas. Second row, left to right: Diane Soldwedel, Pekin, Illinois, Roma J. Speer, Wheaton, Illinois, Robert H. Spero, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Donald E. Staples, Nashville, Tennessee. Third row, left to right: Lois H. Stein, Chicago, Illinois: Jane A. Sutton, Wilmette, Illinois, Jere D. Tresher, Denver, Colorado, Robert U. Tuohy, Jr., Lincolnwood, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Carolyn H. Ullensvang, Franklin Grove, Illinois, Sol B. Weil, III, Hous- ton, Texas, Lorraine Weiss, Chicago, Illinois, Ann W. Welles, Yorkville, Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: Claire H. Wight, Wau- kegan, Illinois, Marie Williams, Rye, New York, Richard N. Wold, Evanston, Illinois, Wendy Wolff, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: Rita H. Wood, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Rhonda S. Work, Stamford, Connecti- cut, Charles M. Young, Dodge City, Kansas, John E. Young, Chicago, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Roberta E. Zells, Chi- cago, Illinois, Paulette N. Zimmerman, Chicago, Illinois. 2, G I ' r . s in N.. g rv f 1 4. 1 -45 1, wig, ' . . l f l . 1--R '-f i Il'U . . f. N kart , . Lijnuliilw 41, ,. H ,q,...sn- -,. Wim W-I' It Nun . L ' il ul? - l .: Y My K f i , , ff W- , LM 31 4 f fa as Q X X Es ws'.- , XL Xu Q by , W Liwmmaf -X X Q . s-:wat .- ' imqmbwyxta '- , A' Jain' X x M NX - ...Wa W... ' is T' ,gli-2 . i ' . .. ,223 s , . N X an ,f 9. fl 6 ' ' if :V 7.4, pg, f .f .1 P f 1 if ff' ff . 4 W if , ' Dlrectmg alternate quarters of class ' . 'C-1 Q' . gi and co-op, Donald Loughridge, dean W... ,3 . , , fy i - - - an 1- We-ei 1.1. ' ft , Of the Technoloslcal Insflfufe, ewes is -'Ef::f1 r ga. A hi u nts o r it f r F38 --ff , t, H ingtiiiicibn alzihl pgsgtiblatl eqipgridiiydil 7 i Although the techman with his sliderule and worried expression can generally be considered a breed apart from the rest of the university, Northwestern stu- dents can be proud of their TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. The casual observer might notice the crisp architec- ture, but of more interest to the students are the curricula in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, and science engineering, the excellent experimental facilities, and the oppor- tunity, through the co-operative program with indus- try, to procure an education and not just schooling. After the Technological Institute's live-year cur- riculum, the engineer owns a profession. N0l'thW9StC1'H,S Technological Institute, a scene of bustle and hurry as well as leisurely conversations, draws both engineering and liberal arts students to its classrooms and laboratories. an 4 1 7 1-zz . :A r . , .. , f 20 410. . .. ll ll 122221 IW . fl ' Q 1I:! fl'A , . if W 1 4 2 ' 1'v 'i f if' Q 5 7 ' 3 e -lf .,,,,mfw.-Ma-m--1-vw-Y-wma-fff1'. ' V i lm N' 'X-' ' WMM. ..,..,.7,.,.................K,q,p . ,i - .4,.,.,,,,,, .,.. .,,.,.,, :..,..,...i-. 1' T ' - I -2 vs is - ffix' 1 V 2' ' 5 i 4' A I i.,,..,,,,...r..sn.,.,,,..,..-,. i. .Z ... . .. . is . awww-ffvrwwww-sg' W' 'W j ' , 32117 . i J ,G - ... . . . -3- -f 1 wg 2 WEil.e', IM . ln. W . jg Q A in L Ak Al Y V -'xl . ,M.,.e,i,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,. my .. M ' Lma. ' ,mf ..,. r ' WSH-if f fl' T '7'T'0'2 T'f' W IL. 'i D l 2' 5 Directing alternate quarters of class and co-op. Donald Loughridge, dean of the Technological Institute, gives his students an opportunity for both instruction and practical experience. Although the techman with his sliderule and worried expression can generally be considered a breed apart from the rest of the university, Northwestern stu- dents can be proud of their TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. The casual observer might notice the crisp architec- ture, but of more interest to the students are the curricula in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, and science engineering, the excellent experimental facilities, and the oppor- tunity, through the co-operative program with indus- try, to procure an education and not just schooling. After the Technological Institute's five-year cur- riculum, the engineer owns a profession. N0rthwestern's Technological Institute, a scene of bustle and hurry as well as leisurely conversations draws both engineering and liberal arts students to its classrooms and laboratories. 1 tx ' iiirsmmzz' W-, ,Ag ' ,,.u.1':fJt5', , , --.a-.,..I.....i ai. .. W.. ,W P V i 3 T 'rl . V, , . ..1M:fw5 'www X Q, .V -. ,,. ,.,.. ,, ,-mx. - -N Y . ,. 1 i., M .-., ,W T j,wl?TlWW.aaj.l,:,.pi..,,f Q,lQ.ifQiiEf ?g'Z, a, si c S i f M-ff M1---' ' ff i - l . ' M' ' A Q i y J. g : ' ' ---' ,Q ' 4 Si' - 2 T M 'R ' ' i l ' , , t it ,, i ?f:u.f f 'ff' ' V , M ,, ,, .,,, ., ,...,,,..-, ff ,- , A xi Q 4 elim' 5 1 4' 'fr If .il M ,. ii.. i .4 Q First row, left to right: Robert L. Barlament, Evanston, Illinoisg Norman E. Bartelt, Chicago, Illinoisg Matthew J. Betz, Glenview, Illinois, Richard C. Bridgeman, Hinsdale, Illinois. Second row, left to right: Bruce Broker, Racine, Wisconsin, Bruce H. Burkart, Chicago, Illinois, Robert W. Christensen, Omaha, Nebraskag Wil- liam F. Connell, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Third row, left to right: Paul R. Cunliife, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, Carl C. Dietz, Rock Island, Illi- noisg John J. Dombek, Chicago, Illinoisg Spencer F. Dunham, Alton, Illinois. Fourth row, left to right: Richard C. Fetzer, Roa- noke, Virginiag Alan Fisher, Wilmette, Illinois, Donald K. Fleming, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Stanley R. Freeland, Evanston, Illinois. Fifth row, left to right: Charles H. Garrigues, Oak Park, Illinois, James A. Geppert, Wilmette, Illi- noisg George J. Gill, Chicago, Illinois, Richard N. Herman, Chicago, Illinois. Sixth row, left to right: John L. Heuser, Kala- mazoo, Michigang David T. Hoffman, Jr., Buffalo, New York, Richard P. Hollis, Evanston, Illinoisg George B. Hynson, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Seventh row, left to right: James D. Jensen, Far- go, North Dakota, Delmar R. Johnson, Chicago, Illinois, Nico E. Kaparacos, Evanston, Illinois, Horton C. Kinder, Oak Park, Illinois. First row, left to right: James J. Klafta. Elmwood Park, Illinoisg Edward J. Kroman. Cicero. Illi- nois, Thomas S. Kulo, Glenview, Illinois, James R. Lancaster, Kearney, Nebraska. Second row, left to right: Marvin A. Lundberg, Chicago, Illinois: Ray G. Mair, Palatine, Illinoisg Henry L. Marschall, Chicago, Illinois: Donald E. Matschke, Chicago, Illinois. Third row, left to right: Charles R. McBride, Wichita, Kansas: Lawrence P. McGrath, Elm- hurst, Illinoisg Robert J. Mistarz, Lincohiwood, Illinois, Ronald L. Moeller, Webster Groves, Missouri. Fourth row, left to right: Daniel M. O'Rourke, Chicago, Illinois, E. James Owens, Chicago, Illi- noisg David M. Paynter, Wilmette, Illinoisg Thomas A. Risch, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fifth row, left to right: Paul J. Sengstock Jr., Kirkwood, Missouri: Floyd B. Shacklock, Madi- son, New Jerseyg Kenneth J. Sliwa, Chicago, Illinois, William S. Strothman, Palos Park, Illi- nois. Sixth row, left to right: Richard J. Tector, Des Plaines, Illinoisg M. Richard Tennerstedt, Evan- ston, Illinois, Robert W. Volkmann, Chicago, Illinois, Robert C. Wheeler, Evanston, Illinois. Seventh row, left to right: Paul W. Willis, La Grange, Illinois, Kenneth A. Wilson, Chicago, Illinois, Frank Witt, Chicago, Illinois. 41' inf fi? 4 g. . isa. N... -:nw Z4 I Z 4 7 f. sg:-.41 , slew' va.. if f - sv Q .1 . v- ms:-f Q 'L . I A .... - .'.. in .tif -,1,v,fslf, , 7-. 1,5 . 1.-49 4. ,, f 6. bm., A CYP: fi Q5 .. x ..- N 5 , 'M 1 'g m K X M ' T-figgl 'Z:Qf5i? ' 'K 4 A x Q wx 'mf I W N565 Q4 X .N.,,f..y-as ,.M.,1 . I Xa, 11 l N n W George W. Teuscher, dean, oversees programs of all dentistry students and women taking the dental hy- gienist course. This was Teuscher's second year as dean. Abbott Hall on the Chicago campus houses North- Western's dental and medical students according to professional sequence on separate floors. This system is to encourage out-of-class discussions and provides a professional atmosphere. Though the SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY program is planned for four years, a new program enables stu- dents to earn their DDS in three years. A minimum of 1,100 classroom hours, 3,316 lab hours, and 4,500 accumulated points are required. A two-year dental hygienist course is offered for Women now. They carry dental surgery and lab courses, and practice their professional routine on clinical patients. Dental students spend a minimum of 3,116 hours in the lab to earn precious points which must be accumulated to get their degree. Experience gained here is invaluable to students' future practice. 'Elem l -l4i, iI: PIT f,, E.: I.. ' N . , 4 2 Q-525 ' g, :ag 1 Q X S , , X X ,X X X QM X M 0 him 0 s N Q R A '11 Q In NW 5' S 9 W, Q Q 0 1 1 ,- , 7 ' .2 l ZW-Z Q .ASS M .J 3 ,,.f --1 M.. -. Dean Harold Havighurst draws upon a wide variety of resources in the midwest-commerce, industry, big business and government-in round- ing out the curriculum. This March the SCHOOL OF LAW again held its annual series of Rosenthal lectures, since 1919 pro- vided for by the Julius Rosenthal Foundation. The subject was Law and Liberty and was presented before all 300 students of the Law School by Profes- sor Willard Hurst of the University of Wisconsin. In April another concerence was held to discuss the Attorney General's Committee report on Anti-trust law. James Rahls, professor of anti-trust law at Northwestern, and John Stevens, an alumnus of the school and occasional lecturer, are members of the committee which plan the programs. Levy Hall is the home of the Law School of downtown campus. The four story ivy-covered build ing is surrounded by towering skyscrapers. Its interior radiates a quiet churchlike atmosphere. .,,-NN H f'rtt .s 'Kits karl? '-...W sn, X Q11 :Nm --W 1- J Richard L. Young, dean of the school. is responsible for the education and development of medical students working toward their degree in the Montgomery Ward building. In the midst of Chicago's bustling downtown area stands the dignified twenty story building which houses Northwestern's SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Since its founding in 1869, the Medical School has been dedicated to encouraging the highest ideals of the profession. Associated with the Northwestern Medical School 5-sf -vw'- h-.. are Wesley Memorial, Evanston, Passavant Memo- rial, St. Luke's, and Childrens Memorial hospitals. Students have the opportunity of working in three of the hospitals during the year. Upon completion of his four years, which includes direct work in the hospitals, laboratories, and clinics, the student receives the coveted title of M. D. N0rthwestern's Medical School is situated among Chicago's hospitals, including Wesley Memorial and Passavant. Students get experience in surgery and medicine and do clinical work in the hospitals. g..g,.i,wX,,,,i.-,.,-aw, .,,A L .,,, 1 ,... .. ..,.., G, g ..,,, J.f,,.Z, ,,,. ,W ,, ,T ,. , f 'ff X- f ' f X ' , P v , . f W. ,.fgA,:. -V.ZX,ki.w,:,51.-if ,Y , V- V 5k,W,,7,p.f , ,if IV 5 ' I ,M . new , ,, -- '.f4'1w'f 'Sqn 52,4 9. KsqN,g9fg1m2 , X- 4 a, X, 1 at ', It ,- , ' ' I 71't'2.Q -ffffffziffff X' ' fi '11 ig , X i' K . fy' vis f , f f ' X fe 'L 4' rf I ,,,,,,, fyf,,5.Wg,,h.f V , -, gkt ,W Q fwsfxf fri, We-.-fy , .QW A ,f f X V 33- X as . 'n'jlllI f H l lllllll U ' ll lllll i i' ll'lllll ' l ' llllll I u I ,, ,,Vy, 4 YY 9 1 I 5 ll br: H 'Ili' ul1slnl 35 gi E5 ABBOTT HALL IS THE DORMITORY OF THE DENTISTRY AND MEDICAL STUDENTS OF THE DOWNTOWN CAMPUS Daniel R. Lang, the new director of the Evening Division, attends to his job by giving aid to many students who present to him their registration problems. In September, 1954, the night school program on the Chicago campus was reorganized and the name changed from University College to EVENING DIVISION. The separate schools were combined under one administration and changed to depart- mentsg these are commerce, secretarial, administra- 5.1 tion, education, engineering, hospital administration, journalism, liberal arts, music, and speech. The school grants bachelor's degrees in philosophy, science, general education, and commerce. lt takes the average night school student eight years to attain this goal. Many men who work during the day go to evening school to brush up on a subject of particular inter- est to them. Time for homework must be wedged in between Job and school. 4? 3 2 5 Q FEDERATION OF NORTHWESTERN VOTERS is a political party which seeks to improve Northwest- ern and increase student interest in better campus government. The new ideas stimulated by the com- peting political parties are designed to achieve this end. FNV's roster consists of thirty campus houses, affil- iated and independent, and an active commuter bloc. Delegates from each house make up the Representa- tive Council, which manages party affairs. Each spring FNV meets in convention to nominate its candidates for the forthcoming elections. Along with the candidates, the party presents its platform, consisting of ideas which it believes will best serve the student body. Elections climax a bustling week of campaign activities, which gives the campus an opportunity to look over both the candidates and the platform of the parties. Last spring FNV candidates won ten of the fourteen contested offices, including the presidency of SGB. Left to right, top row: Marcia Jones, George Cohen, Norman Hilbrecht, Rene Penzak, Troy Duster, Phil Watt, Craig McAtee, Alyce Cresap, James Myers. Second row: Douglas Tanner, Marge Rernondelli, Mary Miller, Ruth Nimrow, Margery Rosen, Jeanne Mansell, Earl Johnson, Ronald Crane, Harry Wappler. First row: Barbara Christy, Henry Kirschner, Jean Freuden- thal, George Heilborn, JoAnne Helperin, Mary Corcoran, Joel Sterns, Roberta Press, Jim August. F.. .W 4 ., fn' . F 4? EQ. 'CTP Left to right, top row: Bill Cottrell, Dave Swanson, Allan Rose. Third row: Fred Krueger, John Dobler, John Mutz, Punky Chapman, Ted Rodgers, George Kidd, Barbara Beckington, Barbara Larson, Soma Baldwin. Second row: Stanley Paulsen, Ellen Grout, Howie Oberg, Sue Childs, Anne Fowler, Judy Tetlow, Ronnie Work, Sandy Bett. First row: Patricia Gilkison. Lolly Brown, Cornelia Chichester, Karen lVIcKie, Jane Young, Donna Lawrence, Joy Crane. STUDENT CONGRESS is the oldest political party on campus. It was founded in 1949. The party con- sists of 25 member groups and has a total member- ship of approximately 1400. Patti Gilkison and Fred Krueger were party co-chairmen in 1954. The party platform is implemented through support of party candidates in the spring election. This year SC candidates initiated a number of SGB projects including the campus phone system plan under the direction of SC's Bill Caruso, course evaluation, and improved freshman orientation. The party also pro- moted participation in the National Students Asso- ciation for a one-year trial period to end in the spring of 1955. Last year's candidates were chosen at the party con- vention, attended by 225 representative party mem- bers. SC's candidate, Donna Lawrence, was elected vice-president of SGB, and served as adviser to the freshman council until officers were elected. 1 f 1 x 1 -wr' www Q 'N 4 . J 'YE 5, J till? , 1 d?1,,g,Iif vm' , ' J' M53 5' ,f Qv , , . Nw-1 3. Q: K 5 , v If MRL f'- ' ' +7 WU' V5 2 gi! . Qgk ls T45 . - Q 25 f 5 . x W , Q 2, A 2. ig 2 ' , l il ll N V. df? in . 6 Q i , l Lili? , i 7 ' ff zl , INTENSE IS THE WORD TO DESCRIBE THE ADPI WINNERS OF WOMEN'S MAY SING PRESENTED AT CAHN. Deering Meadow was vacant on the night of May 19th. Cold weather prevented the WOMEN 'S SING on the meadow that night so the ladies presented their numbers in Cahn Auditorium with Andrew Lampe serving as master of ceremonies. May 21 was a clear, warmer night for the MEN'S 1 MAY SING held on the meadow. Barbara Cockrell was mistress of ceremonies. WNUR, Northwesternis radio station, broadcasted both sings. The winners? Alpha Delta Phi and Sar- gent Hall copped top honors and were presented with their cups after lVIen's Sing at the IF-MIC Ball. Representatives from the first, second and third place winners in the men's and women's May Sing contest display their trophies. Left to right, the houses represented are: Alpha Chi Omega, Chapin, Alpha Delta Pi, Sargent, Lindgren, and Theta Chi. V7 'SCTP' it 5 X A ,X wwf ,gimme -- Mortar Board member Pat Yates taps new initiate Lynn Carlson in tradi- tional Honors Day ceremony. Mary Ellen Gazley, seated next to Lynn, was tapped minutes later. THE '54 MAY COURT ELECTED BY ALL THE WOMEN OF NORTHWESTERN SAW DONNA LAWRENCE AS QUEEN I 'W ,Q lggipqnmwf 1 ' I J ., A ww 1 . VS., . l A M, j, . ' ' .' f l'.lina.wge . , -5 7, iii,-.ff W . Q xv 1240, 1 ' if MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS LEAD WAY FOR A LONG TREK ACROSS DEERING AT MAY WEEK HONORS CEREMONY Deering Meadow was aglow with activity Sunday afternoon, May 23-the 103rd HONORS CERE- MONY. The bustle of the afternoon was preceded by a quiet and beautiful morning May Day Chapel Service on the meadow. The main ceremony started at 2 p. m., led by mem- bers of Mortar Board and Deru and included two outstanding juniors from each house and the 1954 May Queen and her court. May Queen was then crowned by the 1953 queen to reign over the day. Donna Lawrence held the Proud Reed Coleman's finest hour has finally come as he happily 1 ,Q accepts congratulations from John X Koepke and is admitted into the if senior men's honorary, Deru. 3, lf honor for 1954--she looked radiant with her six court attendants, Gerry Wasylowski, Megan O'Con- nor, Joyce Lemon, Peppy Schmidt, Clare Meyer, and Ann Welles. After A Cappella choir rendered two numbers, Pres- ident Miller gave his welcoming and congratulatory speech. Tears and smiles interrningled as new members were tapped for Mortar Board and called for Deru. The ceremony was completed by the presentation of many other awards. Honors Day climaxes May Week, and MORTAR BOARD tapping climaxes Honors Day. All eyes are focused on the Mortar Board president as she steps to the speakers platform and begins the traditional tapping ceremony. The first black-gowned Mortar Board member care- fully walks down the steps to the audience and heads for the section where the junior women, selected as outstanding juniors are seated. She carefully walks between the rows of girls and suddenly throws her arms around a new initiate signifying she is a mem- ber of the new Mortar Board class. Emotion is high as each of the new members is tapped for her service to the school and her scholar- ship. The 1954-1955 Mortar Board class had sixteen members as well as one honorary, Mrs. Harry VVells, wife of the retiring vice-president. For the chosen ones there was excitement, joy. And for those not tapped there were outward smiles, con- gratulations to their friends, perhaps a few privately- shed tears. Left to right, top row: Carolyn Carlson, Peggy Pitzer, Marilyn Russell, Ann Welles, Carol Bjork, Donna Lawrence, Joanne Herrnstein. First row: Carol Muller, Barbara Smith, Roma Jean Speer, Mary Ellen Gazley, Geraldine Wasylowsky, Patricia Gilkison, Megan O'Connor. Ahsent: Joyce Lemon, Virginia Drees. DERU Society was founded by a group of men in the class of 1896 of Northwestern University with a view to unifying the undergraduate leaders of the campus in the common purpose of strengthening the bond between undergraduate life and the administration. The men chosen over the years for Deru have dem- onstrated in life that the criteria of selection-leadeiw ship, scholarship, and citizenship--were sound. Activities of the past include a complete directory of membership compiled by the class of 1953. The class of 1954 held a high school Senior Day and in- vited seniors from more than fifty high schools in the area as Deru's guests. Many are now freshmen at Northwestern. The membership of Deru contributed more than 540,000 to the building of lVlcGaw Memorial Hall, and this year held an alumni meeting in the Deru Room following the Homecoming Game. Deru and unselfish service to Northwestern Univer- sity remain synonymous for all who wear with pride the Deru ring. Left to right. top row: Bob Mulholland, Dick Ranicke, Mark Engdahl, Walt Stoepplewerth. Sigmund Niepokoj. First row: Frank Ehmann, Reed Coleman, Marty Klein, Phil Boziovitz, Earl Johnson. .mm '1-M .KW lux A S 3 . has ek 1 M3 0 gi 4 F Q wal SM W . W. f .Em , Q. 0 h vtt f l 93 .1 x ,uh .. A V .5 . f, gi fy fi .A ,SEQ Y, 5' . NN v . i wg ..: .av .x.lS l u r 4 4 N s S Q Q Q . . S'-paaffag f X 'Ts r if Left to right, top row: Nancy Dechent, Gail Poag, Millette Alexander, Phyllis Elliott, Audrey Vecella, Tommie Roach, Aviva Silberman, Nancy Roth, Nancy Innis. Second row: Gee Gee Geyer, Wilma Weisman, Pat Holly, Donna Lawrence, Carol Bjork, Diane Fawcett, Audrey Braverman, Megan O'Connor. First row: Carol Linden, Sue Cummins, Jackie Rosen, Barbara Smith, Gerry Wasylowsky, Anne Fowler, Mat Manning, Karen McKie. SHI-AI, the junior-senior women's honorary, is a service organization which bases membership on scholarship and service to the school. Each women's house has a junior and senior representative. Houses submit names for consideration, and Shi-Ai elects its pledges, announcing the new class at Honors Day in May Week. Shi-Ai tries to stimulate interest in activities, and in accordance with that goal, an activities workshop was held winter quarter. Sessions on the value of activities to the university and to the individual were conducted. The nature of various activities was dis- cussed and a demonstration panel was held on the method of petitioning. During fall quarter leadership techniques were stud- ied by the Shi-Ai members with the help of guest speakers, Dr. Frank Haiman and Mrs. Claudine Mason, who led discussions on group dynamics and leadership. Shi-Ai had two advisers this year, Caroline Hoopes, YWCA director, and an adviser new to Shi-Ai this year, Patsy Thrash, director of Shepard Hall. This year's president of Shi-Ai was Barbara Smith. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, the women's honorary scholastic organization, first made its appearance on the Northwestern campus in 1933. Its chief objective is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior attainment among the freshmen women at N.U. By means of its major project, which is a tutoring service, Alpha Lambda Delta performs a valuable function for freshmen women, enabling them to ZLVWAQ Z Left to right, top row: Patsy Thrash, Joan Gross. Betty Burgoyne. Margaret Welsh. First row: Marilyn Hansen, Lenore Baker. Kay Karlan, Dorothy Arndt, Lydia Burman, adjust to new methods of study during their first year at college. This year, in cooperation with Mor- tar Board, the members attended corridor meetings in freshman dorms, explaining the goals and services of their group. Alpha Lam plays an active part in the annual May Vlfeek ceremonies. At this time the senior member who has maintained the highest scholastic average throughout her four years at college receives an award from the Alpha Lam president. In order to be eligible for membership in the honor- ary, a freshman woman must maintain a 3.50 scholas- tic average for two consecutive quarters at the uni- versity. Initiations are held during winter and spring quarters, at which time the new members receive their distinguishing candle-shaped pins. Shi-Ai officers for the year included Megan O'Connor, Pat Conners, Barbara Smith, Gerry Wasylowsky as shown left to right. K I , , i 1 I 3 .ww umzmsam, NEW AND OLD PHI ETA SIGMA MEMBERS STAND BEFORE SAE TEMPLE AFTER THEIR SPRING INITIATION. lt takes many different talents and many different atmospheres to bring the talent out. Sometimes itls the carrels in the library that do the best job. Some- times it's a co-operative roommate. Or it could have been a quiet lounge. Some even say it might be entirely due to genius. But whatever it is that does it, it brings A's on tests. It brings interest in classes and respect for teachers. It brings extra work when it's not really needed. It shows in a special way of opening a book and outlin- ing a chapter. It keeps some people awake in class. It brings some people to an initiation ceremony, ini- tiation into a special kind of fraternity-a fraternity like PHI ETA SIGMA or PHI BETA KAPPA. Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman scholastic hon- orary fraternity that was founded to encourage its members at the beginning of their college career to strive for high scholarship. Freshmen men who received a 3.5 average at the end of the first quarter or maintained a 3.5 cumulative average for the year are eligible to be initiated. Each spring this initia- tion is held at Northwestern in the Levere Memo- rial temple. The single purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is the encour- agement and recognition of high scholastic achieve- ment, and the organization helps to encourage scholastic excellence among the men's houses on campus by annually awarding a trophy to the house that has the highest scholastic average. Students in the College of Liberal Arts who main- tain a high average, usually 3.5, until the end of their junior year or the beginning of their senior, can be elected to receive one of the most outstanding honors presented during college. This award is the PHI BETA KAPPA key, the symbol of the loves of wis- dom and sound knowledge as the guiding forces of life. The Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Northwestern is headed by Professor Donald Castanien. Whatever the talent is that brings A's on tests, it does not go unrewarded at Northwestern University, The Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma keys are outer symbols to represent for the other students on campus the high accomplishments and intellectual talents of a selected group of freshmen men and seniors. MEMBERS ELECTED T0 PHI BETA KAPPA DURING 1954 May 5, 1954 Vicki Bloye Roberta Buffett James Horton Butt II Edward H. Cornell Marla Mae Darby Douglas Mclearn Enoch Raymond Ettinger Mark Stanley Fawcett Ralph Humke Hofmeister Stephen Mark Herman James W. Hopkins Patricia Joan Hutcheson Harry Robert Keiser Sarah Ann Kendrick Anita Dolores Lombana Richard Wiltz Macomber Margaret L. Pelton Donald Edward Petrie Hildegard Pfau Renee Marie Reim Herbert Kramer Reis Dale Sears Sappeniield Janice Simon Samuel Damie Stillman Richard Hohn Wiezell Walter Zenner December 8, 1954 Carol Mae Bjork Robert E. Briney Igor Kopytoff Ellen M. Sutor The class of '29 shows that 'tho years have passed, their spirit for their alma mater hasn't waned. A salute To the Memories. Music by the University Symphony Orchestra sig- nalled the start of the 96th annual COMMENCE- MENT exercises on June 14. 1954 in lVlcGaw Memo- rial Hall. The honorable Robert B. Anderson. depu- ty secretary of defense for the United States government, was the main speaker. Baccalaurate services were held June 13 in Cahn Auditorium where Chaplain Vlfagoner gave the address to the graduates. Alumni Day toook place June 12. First on the day's agenda was a combined concert and parade followed by a luncheon at Patten Gymnasium for all alumni. IT'S NOT TOO LONG NOW UNTIL THAT BIG MOMENT. SOMETIMES WE THOUGHT IT WOULD NEVER COME. f H , igl' i ' 1 ' 1 1 ' r , f faiwgts af- YU, asaigg f A ' ' A A Q' A J .g5a ' , 1 yi., 3, if . .,, ffirafffwia xiffi? .. ,f .w,,f,1,. ,. awp.. .- A S: A .Ei Ltifil V har, tk JA ffwax i x M, EVEN A SMALL BOY BECAME FASCINATED WATCHING THE BAND MARCH IN HONOR OF THE NEW GRADUATES. PARENTS AND FRIENDS ANXIOUS TO SEE THE GRADUATES FILL MCGAW FOR THE GRADUATION CERMEONY. Q ff .. Y . 'WE Hy A fs . Su. A Q 'kann WAX' I GOWNED AND ANXIOUS, UNDERGRADUATES CHAT The day longed for had at last arrived. To many of the students waiting to be graduated it seemed like yesterday that they had arrived in Evanston and were caught in the hub-buh of New Student Week. Then they began their first quarter, complete With registration, Homecoming, midterms, football games, Robert B. Anderson addresses par- ents and graduates present for the ceremonies. The graduates listened intently as their career as North- western students ended. WITH ONE ANOTHER AS THEY WAIT FOR THEIR DIPLOMA. 1 , w f ! i Ar if i 4 w 'W' finals, and the other activities that filled their spare moments. Homeward bound they had much to tell their parents, relatives, and hometown friends about N.U. The first year passed, and the second and third quickly followed, and then it was the last year, the AFTER THE CEREMONY, PARENTS AND FRIENDS GATHER sr? ti R fourth year, the senior year, the year of uncertainty as to what happens next September-more educa- tion, rnarriage, or the first venture into the business world. That year passed even more quickly than the others, and graduation had arrived-the completion of another chapter in the book of life. AROUND GRADUATES TO OFFER CONGRATULATIONS 47 fm-,A ,Ffr'--- .. ,pw in ' HW W E -M 'gg-g,, 24,6 E33 l ,M nw Q ..,, , 4--wp.. li Spring melted away in the Evanston rains, and then, one day, the sun was suddenly hot, and the sky was so blue that it almost hurt. The lake glinted in the sun, and you knew it was SUMMER. The dreamy spring fever disappeared, and in its place was the bright holiday mood of summer. The nostalgic bittersweet week of graduation ended in a flurry of last minute packing, of excited Voices, of summer plans, and the campus settled down into the bright pace of summer. There were the parties-Wherever you Went, there were parties-beach parties with singing breaking the clear night air, hilarious spaghetti parties in cramped apartments, picnics in the bright July weather. There was a whole crop of new and unfamiliar faces in your classes and on the beach. Unfamiliar at the beginning of summer, perhaps, but not the end, when you had lived and studied and partied and gotten sunburned together. Among the new faces were the young ones-the Cherubs. You found them busily practicing in music school, fiddling with gadgets in Tech, hammering scenery in Speech Annex, or pounding typewriters in journalism. Their ambition made you feel guilty as you loafed through the summer. But it was over too soon-and the holiday-ish mood ended as it had begun, with a flurry of packing and hectic goodbyes. 'inn-,ue -Fw. 3 X f,,,, p, . X q,,,,g, , . Q f W, , ,, , u 1 ff l 4. , J' , 4,11 fi , , If f ,Wy f , my X ff ,, W 7?f'f,,,,,'7Hff,l V 'f 24, W ,I 45,41 ,, f,,,ff f ,ff ,, 7 f ,,' W W I , f f W, f f ,fmt ,V f iff! ,rf CW f f 'Q Q, , 4, f' ' X , ff' gf ' mf, 'f ,,,y:f'Q f f , W' , ' 0 , ff f ' W, I ,,,,, I ff 5 jff , f ,V r f , I f ' 'i W , Y' ,2Wf',,WZ,, , ,WV , My , , ' , , . 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J' , ,Q,.A f f X 7 5 W - ,, ,af 4 ff, , 25'vX?e.: f if 'Q I I ff 6 fi 5 f f X W nw1'.4f5Q. gd' 3, f fag f W gwigw I ' .. 7- . ff ,f 'Y' 'E f 1 ' Z ,' 19' 4102 - 6 -.2 .f f ww 1, M ,M A ' 4 : A. A ,. 4 f , x- W A-,1 2' .1 - Qff H -f .v w , ,J ,f f fp 4 AY wfQ H249 1 fi- ff f V h S,h5'21ff37 L- . X is' z . ,, X , , .f , Z ' ' V . ' S . . , ali we - '6 4 1, ' '3 . 5 f K li flml f ' , .Q 5.5 if , , f . ' --ff-- f M, V-V ---MM -f-V WJ..- I .ma .. ...A..-,....,,N ..... ...Jig-g-r.......-.2.4f.m gg. ,H g , X W w- M, . qw 5 P QA., mf- W, 'Wx ,, 1 1' SEN ,Q QM fx' :f x H? KN fb X X x QC, y., .MQW 1 Y f-2. 5:1 Q .1-my KN' A ' 4 ' 5 'NZ ses 6 WS! A jx ' fx , 5, VW X-X, Y 4 V V. X if William C. Bradford, dean of the summer session, supervises the divi- sion of the university that sees 5,000 students pick up some extra quar- ter hours. It's summertime, and the livin' is easy. Even Summer School has a diiterent flavor. Seventy- five years old this year, the SUMMER SESSION attracts students in all schools to the Evanston campus, old, young, inbetween-they come from all over the country to swell the enrollment to 5000. All ,-f 1 ,Z A , ,ff Ag.- the regular resources are available to summer school students-plus the added attraction of the beach, the pier, the lake, and the promise of a suntan. Fur- ther interest is generated by workshops and confer- ences Which attract people from the community and make lazy summer living Worthwhile. Summer school students have a real conHict on their hands. They need to study, but one of the fea- tures of the campus, the lake, beckons on those hot days, so they do both. 'I 1 el w 9,-f ' 1 v , , 4 . '1 . Z Wf311?Z?,7',1 ., . . I . s ' ,'i .4122gq,2' ww ,Qj.,.. J. ' rg- .- 'Mx ' 3' :ei a-de: wf- -b-mg',,f1 r ,ti up 1, A . 'I 'Yi'-5? 'L s 1 X . A 1 isis? '- H1535 fc: :Q 91 ' 3532 'wif' f 12k'i2i: , 13' L., wil- if Q 4fff 1 N Qs - '-.?T,7J1f ,1' ,:.-7 M 2-eh-' E FN Q- I. rw: '- . T1fi'1..L , .-'cf H M--,,.,. vvQ ,52: x, f aw A X x ,ist ' X 1 X J ,, S IQ , mwyssmw Zwxllf 5 :ww AZ 'Q :Qs Q1 S i W XX A ww mi Nw. A.. XM, W -A. MM. ,Q z A, Wm-W. . X wx 4 D T7 f , p ' f' ' ' gf? ' - - f-2 ,- as L -1 far.- 'Y 'A f' ,Zh 524' If yi . , , . if .fy ally, .F A119 2,1 - .IG 5 - .I 1, , 1--ff' yy Z ,544 fs' 51,125 ,fA.,,f:,Q '-1, , rx., .1 1 ,V s Jr- 1 tg - A-a.,-.,-.. .14 -K .,fvf,,,.f. 4 I .ff-,,:f,! imp' 'U-.H ' ' 1 f . .ff-J -ffm 'ff-4 Zlyygfig. - Q 4 aff: :Q Glyrif . . .f.,,,N,- ..A av-, z. 2- 4, . 41' 1:1 . Q-if-21,2 4 71 .2 f 7-. fa '64 . , ,. . 7 ,-f iff,-z Q K ff? - i Jffkf' 1' I pf ' Q .,,-aflfia :lf 1 - -1 .. 1, .. . :W 2 P 31-42 .Aff -- W -ff--fy-.,i,,,, QMY'-f, :'.Q?x 'K , ff W' . . . ' -I f , -4 ,--.I - ,ev A -.-fi W wg M - ,fs::Z,- P , , ,H .a f ' ff- fu . - H ' ,j3f,j 3 -iff? 4' ,V , wi ' v . ,1 Af' , K .1 .' -, . . ,, j . 1 .. ,,IrE .- ' ., '.g -49? iq lc 4 ,f -a Q -v , , ' . J' -1, 4 . - ,Z ,gf - ik ' f Q-if vu. wg ,5.f s..f V, gi' g.,.y2 ,- e f I 1 my I ,I ug 4 ' , V .. -'ff f ,, ' if 'EQ 'N J .-wr, ,, , ' ,- 2 -ff. , ,Vim-i : ,N Q 1. gy, - .A l ,f 1 ' - , , , ,, rf ., 2. E 4, ,' kiwi.: , :fp L ,144-, 1 - 'gk'24'? Ugififzt ' . f-if . f 1. '55, A 1- -f ff' 6, 4 V , ,- 45 4 ,M 4 ,f bn .,,- N' , Q 7 AMY' ., f x 'aff' - 4. . fa fn, V., , 1 1. .2x g,,Jf7 - as 4 Z ' Q wafza- .- A .V .- Clergymen of 461 denominations from 48 countries gathered on the Northwestern campus between Au- gust 15 and August 31 last summer, when the WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES held its Sec- ond Assembly here. Largely responsible for the coming of the World Council to this midwestern campus was James Alton James, former dean of Northwestern's graduate school. Active in church life, Dean James served as a delegate to the First Assembly in Amsterdam. He learned there that the next assembly would be held in America on a college campus, and decided then that Northwestern would be the ideal spot. On his return he worked for several months to secure the approval of the Council's Central Committee for this site. After this approval was received a local Coni- mittee of 100 was formed to take care of housing, transportation, and general arrangements for the delegates when they arrived. University and city officials worked closely together in planning for the second assembly. One of the reasons for building McGraw at the particular time it was constructed was to provide an assembly hall large enough for the plenary sessions. Most of these plenary sessions were held at lVlcGaw, with worship services at the First Methodist Church of Evanston. Delegates roomed in university dormi- tories, including most fraternities, sororities, inde- pendent houses, and also the Northwestern Apart- ments. ln the city of Evanston itself, many private homes housed 600 of the more than 1200 accredited visitors. w REGISTRATION PUZZLES FOREIGN VISITORS T0 ASSEMBLY AS THEY AWAIT TURN IN SIZZLING PATTEN GYM. Main theme of the World Council's assembly was Christ-the Hope of the World, a subject which prompted quite a bit of disagreement over interpre- tation before the assembly, but exhibited during the sessions a unity of common faith which is necessary to bind citizens of varied national backgrounds. Special concerts of religious music were held in the surrounding area, the Chicago Art Institute held a special showing of great religious paintings, a Festi- val of Faith was held at Soldier Field for 120,000 persons in the surrounding area, and a mass com- munion was served in three languages in the First Methodist church. Chaplain Wagoner served as Northwestern's dele- gate to the World Council, and Dean McLeod acted as liaison. Students representing the university in the capacity of aides or special staff included Bar- bara Wood, Ellie Bischel, Rhea Annes, Ed Hiestand, Carolyn Hoopes, Tom Wohrle, Leo Johnson, and Nancy Innis. Some of the distinguished visitors that Evanston had last year step from a staff car. Clergymen from countries all over the world gathered for the Second Assembly held last summer. ,l.l.......,ua1nd i' xii , ,M .WK Q , QMMQM ,J ,uw N W, A 1, ,,.,.,.-nv V 2' Z 5 E Z 2 , 5 5 1 E 2 , A ., 'I J 4 ' 2 gf 1 . Q a, 4' 1 4' f L ,. 41 , ,H fy ' vf ii: fb if ' 3 E ff 1 5, A 6 i V ., 44146 V 'X ff 3 I if v 4 , ff 1 x W-4'Ql'7'1 3'5' gg 31 ' 2 K ., -1 11' ' 'fw- m f- WE Q ..... 5.1.-1 X .aff ZQTX Y . J ' f 15. I ' gs 11. ?1 ..J: I ifn,-.':,,. x 'tv -L 1. , ,. if za K , . ef is, fu: -,,-',.!Y,f31 if, ? ,,?'5jf , 4K , an f', it 2 . i I 41 ,g,,9 4, , gi ,A X 'Syl 7 ,ygsfdv fy? 2 , ,SE 32 ffl Z , .,', 'y 1 , ,A f?fw 'Q I Y! A I 'f , 'ff z 4 ff 4 if Q fl 1 4 ,Q , fm f fi 92, , Z ' f Q' if 1 , 'L 55' ff 9 if E43 f 4 33, f 5 , 4 T I , A 4 iff ..7' v aj' f W' w X 1 rg , 5: 'ann . if iq 4,5 'I 4 'ir' . V x -.ui w,,A K Basking in the sun on the Atlantic, this NROTC member writes home about the sights seen in the countries visited while on summer cruise. The cruise lasted eight weeks. For eight Weeks last summer, some NU men got a trip to Europe at government expense plus salary just like any summer job in the form of active duty pay. Men from 35 colleges went on the NROTC CRUISE, with approximately twenty seniors and thirty sopho- mores from Northwestern participating. Leaving , Jr M Norfolk, Virginia, the boys visited England, Scotland, Ireland, France, and Cuba. Besides going through navy maneuvers they will use after graduation in active duty, the men got some days of liberty at each port to sight-see. All NROTC regulars are required to go on the cruise. SAILORS AND NROTC MEN STAND AT ATTENTION AS NAVY ADMIRAL BOARDS DESTROYER FOR INSPECTION. iv- r if S' 'll X f 5 'I . G' 6'-3? V , iw!! ,i fx - gr , ' fr'ZEVixXW9' Hs. TQNLY i A .,,... I...- l'T 'l -3' u CLOSING WORDS Thanks is such a small word. But it is at least an outward expression of just a little of what I feel in- side. The job of business manager can be a big one, but with the amount of help I received it was made a wonderful experience. No one or two people can be singled out that were always there when I needed them for there were so many! Much more than thanks must be said to a very understanding family, They not only put up with seldom seeing me home on vacations but always were willing to pitch in on anything from wrapping '54 books for mailing on the hottest of days last summer to proofreading financial statements for the auditor. Without Dan Baumle, General Manager of SPC, the job would have been impossible. His advice given in the many conferences over a cup of coffee at the Dipper helped solve a variety of problems from budget planning to production problems that might make the book come out late. My own business staff deserve large medals, bou- quets, Cadillac cars, and paid vacations to Europe for their part in the book. Lydia Burman was almost my shadow, behind me all the time ready to step in when I caved in. She knew more about the business staff than I did and was willing at anytime to do any task. I can't say she would do anything I asked because she always had it done before I could ask. Joan Gustafson, or Gussie, handled the senior picture drive at registration and the scheduling of 853 seniors with Merrill Chase. Many late hours were spent working on schedules for folks who for- got their appointment, and when the last one was taken, we both breathed a sigh of relief. Ollie Cresap had unbelievable patience with the sell- ing of space, scheduling the group pictures and get- ting idents for the pictures. She was bothered from 7 a.m. till midnight with phone calls about reschedul- ing groups. Special thanks go to Ollie for being such an understanding roommate, always waiting at the room we shared in the NU Apartments with aspirin, water, and anything else needed to revive me after a particularly hectic week. Don Kreger kept plugging at the endless job of phoning and seeing potential accounts for the adver- tising section of the book and brought in some brand- new advertisers which We welcome. The oflice manager, Penney Johnson, kept the office humming. She organized an office staff that I could not have done without. I can't list names here-there were so many-but thanks, girls! And thanks must go to all the editorial staff for it would do no good to sell 3,000 copies unless they com- bined all their skill and efforts and wrote this book. Tina Nolan As I sit alone in my office this dismal Saturday afternoon many thoughts race across my mind. Out of the corner of one eye I can see the battered, multi- colored chart which represents hundreds of hours of effort put forth by the hardest-working, most loyal staff I've known to inhabit the Syllabus ofli-ce these past three years. This writing will fill the last black square. Except for the clean-up chore of proof- reading, the 1955 yearbook is completed. The book will be published and delivered to its 3,000 subscribers as a record of their year at Northwestern University, but for the students whose work it shows, it will be a constant reminder of hours spent under the ivied aegis of college activity. On this page I hope to contribute to that feeling of a job well-done with my thanks to some of the many persons who were so generous with their talents. Tina Nolan has become a great friend this year, justly admired by both the business and editorial staffs for her efficiency, good humor, and ability not only to give instructions but to pitch in and work right along with her staff members. These efforts paid off in a well-run office and a record sales cam- paign. Lately, Tina's planning for the completion of copy for the major portion of the Syllabus was in- valuable since it insured production of the yearbook on time. Certainly another person whose advice and help greatly facilitated work on the yearbook was General Manager Dan Baumle. I needed someone to remem- ber deadlines, and Dan supplied that prod, always with determination. Through our acquaintanceship the realities of student publications have become in- finitely clearer to me. I will never be able to forget those long, hot summer nights when Dick Ritholz and I worked straight through to finish the layout. We both learned so much during the short time when the incipient 1955 Syllabus developed under our pencils and rulers. Dick has also done wonders this year in combining the military section editorship with all the work necessary to complete the men's sports divisions. Barbara Hoyt dedicated herself to her job as engrav- ing editor. Senior panels will probably haunt her for many a month. The mind of a perfectionist is neces- sary when producing a yearbook, and Barb certainly has that quality. I could always count on her. Many nights I found Barb Brooks in our sorority recreation room beating away at the typewriter completing a copy assignment. Her continued effort on practically no sleep was amazing, but somehow she always had a smile. Leanne Marks, on the copy staff, was another tireless worker. Photo lab director Ron Bailey was kind of a Man Friday to all SPC publications, but for the long list- making conferences we held together to check on pictures and hunt through negative baskets, he could have also held the title of Syllabus photo editor. His wit contributed so much to the fun of putting out the book. After the students finish their part, the professionals take over. Both the J ahn 8z Ollier Engraving Co. and Poole Bros., Inc., have been excellent to work with. Especially would I like to thank Mr. John Hancock of J 8z O for his patient understanding and great helpfulness in listening to my sometimes frantic phone calls, and for sending through all the Evanston orders on Rush, Lastly-to my parents for four wonderful years, and to my fiance for his long patience-a loving thanks. Well, staff, the Saturday morning sessions are over -you'll have a rest now until plans are underway for 1956, but I hope that you too, as I have, loved every minute of 1955. Nancy Ifmzis ff -frm 5-1 5, wr gafmaf 7- 4 ,. W V . ww .nw , W, W, R, N, 7 I r vig F lvl It 1 55.9. ww . -V ff 4- ,fm , Q. gg? ' . clfzg , .gl 't JY? ,, ' , ir. I ,- , ty.. 1- , ,f 5' ' is ,HQ ' 5 1 , F ff P I I! 1 of? I Mg .f 9 1 J i Q W H WP' Z eff- 'fx -. ' wif W :QfA .U iff-3 av- 1 ,ilk LLC. '47 'NH , W,:e:,r, 7 64, f fffOfffm ff 1 ,g ,V ' 0 9 f ,'g5zg.!f, f , 1 f , 1'-fdff:w wfx-UY,f,ffw mn I ,,f Af, ,. .l,,.,,a... f-Y wfzfff- , -. ff :4ije'gf.l'f Q I fi1:?Mf'wM'f' fy, - , - MW ' 4 df 5 ' ., W- iff 'rf 15 ' Vff,-74 iii . Nagy sgfxfff I i 7 ' 4 .9 . ahh .N iq 'A 9..i,,,,,f,-If f .ff 4,,,,,, izfn' X Man . ,-...,..f, .Q -JT 1 +43 ADVERTISERS Chicago and Evanston offer the Northwestern shop- per a myriad of goods and services. Over the years, many stores and companies have become ex-officio members of the Northwestern family. They have provided Willy Wildcat with his morning tomato juice, taken him to Dyche stadium, and provided his date for the big formal with the latest creations Knot to mention a matching corsagey They've built Willy classrooms and dorms, cleaned his fraternity's rugs, and served him that late evening snack. And Wanda Wildcat can shop to her heart's content be- fore picking her pleasure. Budgets large and small are easily satisfied. A salute to our Hadoptedi' fam- ily of friends. ,sail 3 . sw 'ww -mg , V. -9, 1- , Q25 W ifwebwr ,J . .W , Ain ' . , -352 f , Y I 3' 5 Vx. ,, If 'A ,ls I ,-. ,. , I N 4... I I sv z si ' M1 K Sw I li? It . f 2 ' ig If 1 I 1 xs I V Q K A Q Bk ,if,i-Tc? - .gk -.. -' .rw N' V q ' .M I A - 'll Q., A 5' K .T 11. . -W. ,Q I W rm -. I Mc, , ' 'W' N A ' fx K LJTKA KA K- M V ' 4 A ' 1 I W lf? ,, M., I . ,E My .1-.if VV---1 VX 1 ' L Qi' I Nh I I .Q - ..,,,, , A .,... .- .:,- - il? -, .. ,.,, Q wma. 5 fu :M awk ... sy is L...-. ' 145 'W f ..,, is MWA 4 ay f . ,f ' I , X ,e.,f my ' ' .40-qym. . -7 N f-, a-2 : -49Mig:1'-L1:,,:Lt:':-,fu W, .. N , , X X .. ..,. A 4 X A W ' ax X I ' ' I 1 . I f I www, I A ' 4 4'fXy..,wf W ,, .v sf .ff ' ., I -A . , ,, X, ,, ff ,Q if 4 ' X f V'-'ff W f J'gi?1m,, 4,1 T .W .Q f'j954'WQ,p1'v'h'm'MW..-ffqigy?-Q, 0 f I . f 25 'ff-W ff 1-I W LWKQW-WN, mgq 1 V , , ,f ,W ,Q-V ,, ., f ,-f mn, f -W,fk.,R,f,-. , ,, f , , X, , f f f W: W ff f Q 7' 'WW57W! 'C :QW Kvkibvza-:QQL L WYZXW 'Aw -W X., ' fx If .. 1 f .w , ff , ' '. x mm? . A ,, W 4 f v A, -A M V A If -I amp A ,, Af, Wy f f A 4 Y I V ,JM ,V S ,,bLy556S.444A,w ak -iw A , ,if hmzwywhimv - ,A I..,IAmf0, R 426 I CONGRATULATIONS TO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY FROM A FRIEND. - x . . i . , . r . , i A A fam'l'a a d ' lo UQ W, X. X Eff , I 1 r n reassurmg s gan . , ... , , N. . KX , I , 1, ..: we : 9 w it - X wfffiz. S IW' . . - ' ' t K FAMlLIAR...becanse it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. 31 i GJ iiiomltvfieif t 431 ff 7jf Z X 1 1 -.', I ' XX Q! xi ggng oiozuinioxuioinzoz-lin1uihis-noicisioioiuzocnoxnlui1101itfirluipzuipioioi-lcioiniu will B-3,g,4g,2g.,L,L jg ! , x e X 'Xfxxbxffffifffs'1Sfx,1gi:1f ' X H 1' i J ' 7'l l l ' AQ . X W5 its-Q. on cal ff' Q.?jy.'i,Yx W V . 'V f f , ' Y, . I 1-A, N j 119151, XAWA l J w,x N EN, MX, ll it , ,- . 1 Y. 5,,4?:, ,,,fx,Q,,? pgs 5 ny. , f fl! 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Wr Ji,f Wgfvyl x H h 62 Uma A A tt i a i N a e 43 ix 3 la D M SMU W . 2 l 1,Q -.-: j t i, Q X ' V-5: it 'N 'I 'R Q' X' yi, I x',XXXxXv:n 4 EV xx WN l -o X' ' XX I i ' f elm X lx Xl X l UW! fd 6 M 2 illqfsx i M 'Q--lv .33 , L. '- MQ X li X ix, I i- U X JkfgJ,felf,.?g4 f NNW ' ' 67 l ga F r!6cf,f4f,i 1 K ,WWW il1l,fQfl,'l f l f3Z7,?,:w 'X NN it Cfff f ff l!f in l Q If ff fgff ' , E r 4 V , I 'i REAssuRlNG...l1ecause those years of 3 fQ vida!! YN A Y sfzfgggli ' ',-' TQ. specialized experience bring complete ' 'XXV if 0 Zhi? service, outstanding quality and de- lwl ii fi Z!! pendable delivery totbeyearbook staffs 'X V' ' lf 1 ' flgvfffl . 7 l 'tl whom we work. Hx l l .ffjww 1 tl ti, wi J V 'i efwlfplttf . , Q + WM Mix JAHN 1. ou.1ER ENGRAVING co. i i Qi' diy, ' 1' M Ms 8l7 W. Washington Blvd. V l ,f i k i - Chicago 7, Illinois 'X ' f i it sdgeggge ee.eX:sSSESSSE ' W' ' X i. ii t ' i s i X' I V! M ,hi R t s E342 '- N 1 2 . .R X Q1-gl i al.-.-t i l - D . fli lli ,ll mlllll AMN 427 Abbott, James K .... ....... Abele, Robert B. .... 85, Abels, Geraldine ....... 309 . 97 313 ..246 Abrahams, Nancy. . ...... . .27 ' Alden, Burton H. ...... . 326 Beatty, Alice ....... .... Appleford, Donald . .352 Abrahamson, Sheldon A. ..... 73 Abram, Lois ............... 37 Abraytis, Joseph D. ......... 90 Ackerman, James S..86, 238 312 Ackerman, Stanley M. ....... 260 Adam, Barbara L. .......... 77 Adams, Bruce M. ...... .... 3 26 Adams, Don W ..... ......... 9 2 Adams, Ellen A.....57, 259 376 Adams, Jean F. ............. 77 Adams, Juliette H. .... .42 238 Adams, Ralph J. ........... . 93, 263, 309 312 Adams, Robert K ........ 76 204 Addis, Petrina K. ........... 49 Adinamis, George P.. . . .83 125 Adomaitis, Ray J ...... ..86 326 Adrian, William M. ......... 352 Aggerbeck, Joanne B.. . .259 374 Ahnen, Richard T. .......... 258 Aitchison, Ginger ..... . .49 374 Akeson, Barbara J ...... .... 9 6 Akin, Grace Y. .............. 336 Alden, Carmen N. . . .61. 69 Alderman, William W.. . .. Alexander, Dorothy R... Alexander, Millette A... Algozin, Kenneth A.. . .. .54 ,fill 308 Allaband, Joanne R... . . . . Allard, Ethel J. ...... . Allderdice, Shirley A. .... . . Allen, Anne .......... Allen, Charles R.. . . . Allen, Diane E.. . . . Allen, Thomas F.. . . Allen, Allison, Barbara J. ...... 70 Almquist, Linda J. ........ . Aloff, Irwin S. ..... . Altman, Fred D. ..... . Altman, Sharon J. ........ . Altounian, Beverly A .... . .. Amiquet, Madeleine L.. . .84 Amona, Johanna J. ....... . Anagnos, Basil C. .... . Anagnost, Peter G.. . . . Andersen, Keith W. ..... .. Andersen, Marjorie S .... 72 326 .. 51 245 400 326 . 77 . 70 . 49 . 77 .258 . 36 .310 125 Waldo M. .... .... . , 238 . 49 . 79 . 73 . 87 .237 245 .267 .310 267 . 85 62, 206 Anderson, Albert M ..... 130 Anderson Beverly J. .... 57 Anderson Brian J. ....... . Anderson Carolyn ...... 61 Anderson Catherine C.. . .. 72 Anderson Dale D ..... . . . Anderson David L .... . . .74 Anderson Donald C. ....... . Anderson Donald L. ....... . Anderson, Dorothy . . . . . . . Anderson, Henry A. ....... . . Anderson, Howard C. ..... . . . Anderson James D. . . . . . . . Anderson James H. ........ . Anderson Margaret E .... 46 Anderson, Margy ........... Anderson, Marjorie L...125 Anderson, Roger B. ...... 53 Anderson Russell .......... Anderson Thomas P. ....... . Anderson, Virginia L .... .... Andrae, Ronald A...55, 132 Androutsopoulos, Adamantios J. ..... . Angelos, Jeanie P. ....... . Annes, Adamandia R.. . . Anthony, Courtney L.. Apel, Dorothy L. ..... . .98 .45 Apple, Robert T. ..... . . . . Arado, S. Frank. . . . .. Arakawa, Yoko .......... 77 Armstrong, Judith A.. .. Arndt, Dorothy L. ...... . 45, 2431, Arnold, Dolly A .... . .. Arnold, Robert A.. . . . . Arnold, Robert L. . . . .. Aronoff, Aida P. ...... . 318 .77 87 Aronson, Lawrence I.. . . . . .. Aronson, Robert H.. .. Arpan, Floyd ............. Ascher, Christine F .... ..50 Ascher, James G. .... ..... . Ascher, Steven Y. .... . Asher, Adrienne J. ..... . .. Ashplant, William H. ...... . Assim, Michael A.. . . .. Astor, William ....... Atkins, Susan W .... . .. Atkinson, Jane D. .... . Ausdorfer Elizabeth B Hes fn g , . .... . 81. 245 August, James M. .... . 79, 204, 246 346 310 71 55 336 241 326 374 311 72 336 85 326 75 326 259 250 256 311 311 245 96 336 267 42 267 68 240 41 68 96 352 401 352 97 47 246 89 89 255 336 85 44 37 48 124 48 160 40 318 392 Aurand, Jeanne C.. . . . Austin, Keith E. ..... . Avallone, Carol A.. . . . Avery, Sally .......... 60 313 50 34 Avischious, Arthur W. ...... . 55 Baasel, William D. ....... 66, 247 Babb, Carol J. ..... .... 4 5, 133 Babock, Peter C. ........ 74, 311 Bach, Judith M. ............. 61 Bachmann, Ronald U. ....... 352 Bagby, James W. ........ 74, 352 Bagwell, Richard H. ........ 48 Bahnsen, David A. ...... 260, 320 Baily, John B. .............. 44 Baker, Bernard R. .......... . 51 240, 311 Baker, Bud .............. ..123 Baker, Joan A ............ 34 69 Baker, Lenore P. ............ 401 Baker, Sandra M. ........... 38 Baker, Lt, William R. ....... 309 Baldwin, Jeannette A. ....... 39 Baldwin, Marcia M. ...... 40, 320 Baldwin, Mary K....77, 245, 336 Baldwin Soma F. .... 38, 69, 393 Ball, Robert E ............... 310 Ball, Samuel C. ............. 58 Ballard, Jeaniene A. ........ . 98, 238, 320, 368 Ballard, William ........... 319 Ballman, Thomas 309, 310 Balter, Abby ............... 87 Banghart, Bruce E. .... .... 8 2 Barbour, Michael G... . .. .311 Barbour, William S. .... 86 Barchfeld, Andrew J.. .. ... 86 Bark, Earl B. ......... ...374 Barkan, Jack M. .... ...326 Barker, Jack C. ..... 44 Barkow, Rodney A. .... . . . 92 Barlament, Robert L.. . . . . .382 Barmont, Judith A.. .. ... 42 Barnes, Carol .............. 49 Barnes, Catherine A. ........ 57 Barnes, Gerry C. ........ 57, 352 Barnes, Nolen T. ........ 52, 326 Barnett, Arlene J.. . . ..... .352 Baron, Rachel ...... ..... 3 46 Barr, Constance E. .... 36 Barrett, Patricia C.. .. ... 49 Barry, Dianne M... . ... 36 Bartelt, Norman E. ...... . Barter, Donna F. ...... . Barth, Barbara . ..... .. Barth, Joan R. ............. . Barton, Margaret L. ..... . 49. 241 Basch, Catherine ......... Baskin, Anita J. ....... 66 Bast, Gertrude G. .... . Basta, Donald K. ...... . Bastedo, Elaine B.. . . . Bates, Lucy ..... . . . Bauer, Marilyn R. .... .. Bauer, Otto F ...... Baugh, Mary B. ..... .. Baugher, Peggy L.. . . . Baughman, William D.. . .. Baukus, Erwin J. ........ 76 Baum, George A.. .... . Baumann, John A ..... Baumann, Ronald 33, 308 Baumeister, Richart T.. . . . Bay, Celia L ............. . .. Beach, Mark B.. ..... . . Beachler, Carol A. .... .. Beacom, Mary C. ........... . Bear, Sharon A. ......... . Bearden, Wm. F.. . .123, 241 Beardslee, Charles Beatty, John T ..... .... Beber, Joan - .... .. Beck, Ann L. ...... .. . Beck, Janet H. ...... ... Beck, Margaret J.. . . . Beck, Paula E. ..... . . .. Beck, Sandra L. ......... . Becker, Beverly A. ...... 261 Beckermann, Theodore W... . Beckert, Lawrence J ...... . . . Beckington, Barbara J.. . . . 38. 12s',' Beckwith, William B. .... . Beers, Ruth M .............. Begoun, Sue M ...... .. . Behrman, Lynn B. .... .. .. Bell, Ann .......... ...... Bell, Geraldine ........... Bell, William A. ......... 78 Bellisario, Constance .... 62 Bellos, Peter T. ......... 126 Belmont, Sheila B. ......... . Belt, Sandra L. .......... 54 Benedict, Barbara A.. . . . . . Bening, Arthur H. .... . . ERRILL CHASE ST DIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER forthe 1955 SYLLABUS E. ....... . CHICAGO EVANSTCN 428 382 320 123 269 320 266 123 40 130 123 61 242 308 40 42 92 312 346 92 326 85 36 35 57 245 40 312 75 46 312 352 39 46 37 34 87 318 33 83 392 310 54 67 77 240 318 326 259 336 87 393 54 326 INDEX CONTINUED ,fi Benjamin, David M... . ... 76 Bippus, Jean ..... ..,.... 6 1 Bood, Edward A. .... . .. 38 Brenneck, Ronald ........ Benjamin, Gail ..... . ., 63 Bischel, Elinor L. ..... . .238 352 Bookidis, Paul C.. .. . . .44 374 Breshears, Maribeth. . . . . . . Bennett, Barbara A .,... ,..., 2 61 Bittner, Carl E. ............. 78 Booth, Sarah L. .,.... .,... 2 336 631, 69, 259 Bennett, Barbara A. ......... Bjork, Carol M. ....,........ Bopp, Bernard ............. 245 Bresler, Jane ....,.... .. .. 60, 133 352 40, 127, 242, 244, 352, 398 400 Boram, Robert J. ........... 242 Bresler, Joan M. ..... . . Bennett, Dianne P, ,,,,,,,,,, 50 Bjorklund, Alan R. .......... 93 Borchardt, Calvin W. .,.. 76 243 Brewer, Dawson E.. . .. Bennett, Gerald R. ,... ,..,, 5 9 Bjorklund, Norma S. ........ 42 Borck, Christine H ..... ..... S P8 Brewer, Richard H. ...... 555 Bennett, Helen J., .. ,,.,, 71 Bjorn, Anita ............... 42 Borden, Jerry ....... ..... 7 3 Breyer, William C.. . .. Bennett, Paul ,,,, .. .,,,,, 72 Black, Anne L. .......... 63 123 Boronow, Richard C ,... ..72 270 Brick, Eileen ...,.. . ge-nson, Mary L. ........ 242. 318 Black, Maria ............... 242 Box-re, Glen V.. ............. 311 Brick, Joann E. ..... enson, W, Richard ..,,,..,, 59 Blackwood, Bruce W. ........ 312 Borucki, John S. ............ 245 Bricker, Polly L. ....... Beres, George H. ..,,.,,,,,,, Blade, Joseph C. ...... .... 2 04 Botnovcan, Eleanor A. ...... 46 Bridgeman, Richard B 82, 255, 267 346 Blagdon, Peter A.. .......... 68 Boughton, Joe A. ............ 44 53. 3108 eres, Louis H. ,,,,.,,,, 83 320 Blake, Vera E ............. .. 67 Bowcutt, Donald J. ........ 33 Bi-idgford, Peter W .,,... 27 Berger, Eunice S, ,,,,,,,,,,, 336 Blanchard, Robert W. .... 74 311 Bowden, Nanci S. ....... 27 57 Briggs, Roliert R. ....,.., 64 Berger, Geraldine J. ..... 42 212 Blanchet, Renee G .... 62. 69 259 Bowdidge, John S .... ..... 2 41 Briuham, Dana P. ....... .. Berger, Jerome D. .......... 73 Blatchford, Jennie R.. . , .34 374 Bowen, Katherine . .. .. 46 Brill, Wesley A.. . . . . . . . .. Berger, Marilyn J. ....... 36 374 Blattmer, Simon .........,. 73 Bowers, Mary K. ..... .... 5 7 Brinckerhoff, Mary L.. . . .. Berger, Robert I5,, ,, ,,,,,, 73 Blattner, Robert A. ...... 73 206 Bowman, Robert G... .... 311 Brinker. NHHCY - - . - - - . -127 lgerghorn, Barry K. ...,., 58 311 Blazek, Valvard L. .......... 58 Bowne, Martha J.,.. .. Briscoe, Jean K .... 126, 259 erasland, Thomas G. ....... 72 Blecha, Ferdinand A. ........ 75 Boyd, Carol A. ....... .... 5 4 Brisson, June M. ...... Berkowitz, Irwin M. .... 246 374 Bleecker, Joyce F ..... . . .67 210 Boyd, Elizabeth C ..... .. 258 Brittenham, Helen M.. . . .. gerlin, Diana .....,..,.,,,, 67 Blinzler. Leanne .....,.. 46 352 Boyd, Jane K. ....... .. 63 Broan, Dorothy P. ...... erman, Harold T ..... ,,,, 2 26 Block, Eloise S .... ....... 8 7 246 B yd, Jo L. ..... .. 326 Broan, John L. ........ Berman, Marvin H. ........, O73 Block, Lawrence ............ 253 Biiyd, Maiy A. .... ..... f 14 Brockman. Ruth A..54 160 Berman. Norman B. ..... S9 326 Blomgren, George W. ........ 86 Boyer, Mary J ...... ...36, 84 Brode, Judith H. .... Bernardi, James L, .,,,,,.,,, 53 Blomme. George W. ......... 218 Boyles, John H ....... .... . 88 Broeker, Edward J.. Bernstein, Dorothy ,H254 Blomquist, David M. ..... 92, 123 Boysen, Vernon T .,.... .... 2 60 Brokate, Joyce ...... 6 Bernstein, Helene ,, ,,,- 87 glomquist, PaulV6I'. .......... 86 Brach, Dianne J. .......... 368 Broker, B-:ruce ...... 354 363, Berry, Wayne R ,,,, ...D 3 11 oom, Ronald . ....... 79 326 Brachen, Amanda B. ......., 336 Brooker, eorge W. Jr.. . .. Bersell, Rnbert ,,,,, D-.245 BIOUYH, Simonne F. ...... 40, 352 Bradbury, Gail S. .... 27, 63 265 Brooks. B3l'l1i1I'3- R- '-..,. 39 B k v W-If .I RH ' I A I . H Bloomiield, Donald P. ........ Braddy, Billie S. ............ Brooks, James M, .lr.. . . . .. B2Zf,'3N,,,fcyO1j 35 73, 126 352 45, 240, :mi 320 B1-Ookstein, Lloyd s. ...,. ., ' ' 3,04 Bloye, Vicki ............ 69, 352 Bradford, Patricia E ..... 50 352 Brown Ann C. ........ Begt Mona ' '87 Blugerman, Richard L. ...... 90 Braly, Finis M. ........,. 74 130 Brown Donald P.. . .82 311 B it' J 9 Blum, Leonard E... .S9, 252 326 Brand, Robert B.. ........... 262 Brown Dorothea M... .. .42 BBS ma? 'ameb ' --'- -'20 Boake. Robert .............. 65 Brandt, Constance J.. . . .... 96 Brown Eleanor J.. . . . , . . . Betty,M iikrbarzr J. ....... 34 Bode, Morris A. ............. 79 Brandt, Dale R. ...... .... 6 6 Brown Frances B.. . .. . 9 Z, a ew . ..... .,.... . J 1. Bodovitz, Phillip E. .... 326 399 Brannan, John R ..... .. 58 Brown Gail J ..... .. Beuc, Roman ....... .... 8 3 Boester, June L. ............ 50 Bransky, Phillip L .... .... 7 3 Brown, George P.. .. . Beutel, James W., ,, ,,,,, ,326 Boevers, Gerald W... . ...... 90 Branson, Albert H... . .... 76 Brown, JZIY A-. - -- 4-- BQVSII, L0Y1'21iT1e A ..... . .98 346 Bogart, Sue .......,.... 38 247 Brasny, Anthony F .... ,52, 3054 Brown Joan J. ......... .. Beyer' James S' ,'-,'-A ...'.. 7 4 Bogott, Gayle J. .... 62, 259 374 Brauch, Eleanore B. ....... ..127 Brown Laurel A. ..... .61 Bialosky' Reva G- 'A.--.' 57 94 Boikan, Cece-le ............. 87 Brauer, Barbara A. .......... 243 Brown Malcom P. ..... Bidney Luann J 45 133 EoHens,BWilniia .... ...... 6 2 Braun, Judith A. ............ 96 Brown, Mary Jl..L. . . . . . . .. - ' ' 'i ' ' . o es, ever y .. .......... 49 Braverman, Audrey C ........ Brown Michae . .... . . . . 2335? 'lffjflsag '- - - 1 Bolo, Michael s. ...,...,. sts 123 67, 254, 336, faoo Brown, Sally R. .,...,... 62, B. 1 4' S , 9 Bondi, Frank L. ............. 88 Breck, Caroline F.. . .54, S4 242 Brown, Sandra J.. . . . . . .42, el' ufdnne ' --'- if Bondurant, Mary Ann ....... 63 Breck, Judy A. .............. 34 Browne, Frederick P. ll. .. 2 by' Geolgie W-- '- 4'---- I-- 02 Bonk, Albert J. ..........,.. 245 Breitweiser, Gary C. .... .... 8 2 Brownell, James E.. . . . . . . BQHOW. Claire ----------- 63 336 Bonnell, Terrell A. ...... 91 123 Brem, Nancy ............... 270 l'lrownim2.', R0lJ6'1't E- ---- -- BlHf01'd, Loren W.. ,... ..... 2 60 Bono, Mary P. ....., .... 9 8 245 Brennan, Mary J.. ,. ..,40 245 83 309 o A Syllabus Perennial The 1955 Syllabus COVERS Bound BY SPINNER BROS CO. for the . . . . Edition hook lT13l1llf3CtLl1'61'S, portfolios. 5 S U E loose leaf covers, catalogs and plastic hind- ing. For your binding requirements now or by in the future. Call or write to: 732 Shermon Street P 6 Chicago 5, Illinois HArrison 7-3514 2857 N. Western Avenue, Chicago t . We wlll bind your samples ARmll69e 6-3790 free of charge. 93 374 37 37 311 124 755 87 33 6 63 382 53 326 2526 43 95 336 371 336 254 40 97 374 X7 72 352 382 311 346 326 89 61 326 256 77 77 95 58 39 71 393 326 36 352 320 245 58 90 312 429 Chandler's is the most fully equipped stationery and text-book headquarters in Evanston. Here a clerk helps Ellie Wood choose a text, one of the .l thousands sold every quarter. Your best chances of getting what you want are at Chandler's, at the I corner of Davis and Orrington. Chcmdlefs INDEX CONTINUED 44 126 Brugaletta, Yolanda I.. .,.... Burtis, James H.. .. 77, 126, 326 Bury, Richard A B1-uhn, Gretchen M. ...,, 62 352 Busch, Nancy K Brule. Francis J. .... . .-, 4 - ......Cv -.v Bush, Robert D.. .. Brumbapzh, Olive 'I' ..,... ,... 9 H Buss, Lorna R. ..... Bryan, Ann .....,. . . .240 3326 Busse, Karen A. ..... . .... Bryden, Jane H... . ...... 326 Butler, Jack W.. . . . .. .... liryza, Kenneth J. .... ....., S 17 TR, 125, 305 Buchanan, James M. ..... 86, 3274 Butler, Warren H.. .58 123, Buck, James J. ...... .74 310 Butt, James H. II ,... 82, Buckaloo, Jan ..,..... ..., 3 37-1 Buttler, Mary H.. .. . ..,, liucklan, liarbara L. ........ 94 By!-neg, Don M IIQIIIA Buckles, Joyce A ..... .2!9, 374 Bysura, Beverly J.. . , , Buckley, Joann S ..,. . ,.,. 62 Bucknarn, Don R. .... .... 5 2 Buckner, William G. ........ 241 Budd, James D. ......... 61 326 Build, Lillian .......,....... 254 Catferata, Marilyn R... .... Budingxer, Margaret M. ,,..., 57 Cahoon, Robert A. .... Buell, Kent H. ......,... 75 Calderwooil, William L...75, Buestrin, Thomas H. .... .. . 311 Callas, Peter G. ...... . .... liuhk, Wayne A ,... ......,.. 4 il Callaway, Thomas W.. .74 liujarski, Mary Ju T. ........ Calfen, Dorothy B .,,1 '15 261 3241, 2-15, 374 Calvin, Joan M. .....,... 62 Bull, Mary IC ..... ...77 1215, 320 Campbell. Mary E. .,,,,. 51 Bullard. Garry R. ....... 27 53 Campbell, Nancy Y.. .. .... Buller. Arthur R. .... ..,,.. 3 246 Campbell, Rebe'ca M.. .49 liullock, Barbara M. ...., 63, 374 Campbell, Sandra L. .... .18 lillmlrlil. Lincoln .l.. .. .,.... 308 Campbell, Walter R.. . . . .624 liurckle, Jay C. ..... ., .... R54 Camphauson, June ... .61 Burdick, Barry S. .....,.... Camstra, William A,,. .... 72. ins, 310, :am Canady, Joyce A. ......,. 70 lim-dick, Don P.. ,..,....... 346 Canellis, Nichoas L... .... liUl'Hl1flf'l1E'l', Ruth C. ...,..., 35 Canepa.. George F. .... .. . , Burger, Susan ..,........ 51, 84 Cantelon, Cynthia A ..... 236 lillruess, Claudia M.. .. ..., 46 Canter, Davfd B. .... .. .... Iiurlress, Dean L ...... ... 44 Caplan, Sandra A.. .. .... Burgess, Elaine V.. .. ... 40 Cappas, Peter P.. .. ....7-4 llllliflll, Robert L ...... ...... 5 H Caraway. John E... liurgoyne, lilizabeth lVl. ...... Carey, George W. .... 36 313 401 Carhart, John D.. .,... .... lilll'l1H1'. Henry R ,......,.., 35 C:-rfson, Carolyn E. ..... 336 Burkart, Bruce H...9H, 126, 2332 Carlsen, David L ..... llurke, Barbara M. ....... 36 253 Carlson, Donald S.. .. .... Burkett, David Y. .... ...... 6 6 Carlson, Lucille ...... lil'l'm2'Y1, Lydia A. ........... Carlson, Marilyn A .... 69' 212, 240 401 39. 320 Burns, Mary A. ............. .14 Carlson, Marilyn J .,.. Burns, Robert E. ,.,... .... I 313 Carlson, Rona d IC. ....... 51 Burnside, Patricia A... .,., 352 Carinody, Mary C.. . .. .40 llurrouyhs, Carolyn A.. . . .. Hurry, Allan J. .....,., . 430 2111 , 319 127 Carnall, Fred D. ..,.. . Carpenter, Barbara E.. 326 48 50 65 96 60 326 319 352 242 44 54 34 326 3215 97 336 352 212 36S 63 250 259 307 336 78 244 'fit 44 124 73 37 374 91 310 352 398 374 654 254 27-'l 259 328 336 411 245 A. L. Jackson Co. BUILDERS 300 West Washington Street Chicago 6. Illinois CI-'lntral 6-3950 Carpenter, Robert N. .... 58 Carris, Robert I . .........,. . Carroll, Charles A.. .. . . . . Carter, Richard A,. .. ...... Carter, Sally L ..... ,.... 4 9 Caruso, Felix W. ........ 44 Carver, Constance L. ....... . Case, KayM ...... Caskie, Helen C, ........... . Caso, Ronald G. ......... 65 Cassens, Joann ..... 54, 241 Castator. Mary E. ..,....... . Castellanos. Lois J..45, 238 Castendyck, Jeanne D... . . . 50, 84 Catbagan, Pacita ........... Cater. Adalouise R.. .. .... Cavitt, Mary E. .... .... . Cekal, James F. ........, 91 Centlivre, Sue C ......... .. Centofante, Donald M. .... . Cerny, Otto R. ....... . Cesal, Ruth G. ........... . Chaloner, William W. .... . Chamberlain, Donald S... .. Chang, Kenneth K ..... .... Chapman, Beverly A. ..... . 6-1 in -104 0-'7 ..,-,..,,...o, 240 Chapman, Della I. ....... . Chapman, Howard L ..... .. Chapman, Lawrence M.. 125 Chappell, James E. ..,.... . Charlson. Nancy R.. ,. Charlton, Richard K. .... . Chappellet, Margo ........ Chereck, Marilynn J. .,.... . Cherny, James L. ........ . Cherry, Betty E. ....... . .61 Cherry, James L. ......... . Chichester, Cornelia V.. Childs, Susan N. ....... . Chisam, Jamie M ...... 6 '7 f55 .269 Choate. John D. .......... . Christensen, Ann E.. .. Christensen, Jean M. .... Chri Itensen, Robert W.. . .. Christensen, Stanton C.. . .. Christensen, Thor G. ..... . Christian, Caro'yn L. .... 31 Christiansen, Fred J. ..... . Christie, Susan J. ....... 123 Christison, William H.. . ,. 310 374 58 311 244 328 49 77 69 311 250 54 374 210 269 50 98 325 39 52 312 245 260 130 58 2 44 50 86 393 83 60 86 61 98 328 318 328 393 393 374 72 336 39 382 311 97 374 52 233 74 Christman, John H. ..... 78 Christmann, Valerie E. .... . Christopher, Diane B ....... 46, 210 Christopher, Harold N ...... Christy, Barbara J...27, 36 Chun, Ronald C. ..... . Chung, Stanley M ..... , r v 4 Cimeley, Gene A.. .. . . . .51 Clancy, Kent J. .... .... Clark, Adrienne L. ....... . Clark, Barry L. .... .... 8 8 Clark, James M... . .... Clark, Mary Clark, Ruth E.. .. .. Clark, Thomas C.. .. .... Clark, Thomas W .... .... 8 5 Clarke, Suzanne B. ...... 57 Claus, Mary A ........ . .215 Causius, Gerhard P. .... .. Clemens, Rhonda P. ...... . Clendenin, John L ...,.. . .. 97 70 ..., .., 308 Cleveland. Diane ..,...... Cleveland, Susan P. ...... . Clicquennoi, Alan R. ..... . Cline, Barbara A. ........ 57 Clingman, Mary E. ..... .. Cloonan, James B... Cluverius, Wat T .... Clymer, Paul J. ..,. . , 1 Coash, Thomas R .... .... Coath, Virginia L. ........ 6 Cobb, Robert T. ....... . Cockrell, Barbara 260 E. ..... . Coe, Robert A. .,......... . Coen, Ronald W. ......... . Coffey, Kenneth J..258, 312 Cogan, Isabe' J. .......... . Cohen, George M. ..... .89 Cohen, Judy. ....... Cohen, Sanford C. ........ . Cohen, Saralyn .... .. .87 Cohen, Sylvia B. ......... . Cohn, Phyllis ............. Cohoon, Janet R .... 46, Coin, George H. ...... . Colan, Sharlene ... Cole, Arthur A. .,... . 210 .1. Cole, Donald R. ........... . Coleman, Jerome R. ....... . 48. 126. 352. 312 39 250 58 392 269 269 328 55 49 247 85 77 69 215 250 76 77 352 63 242 52 328 336 97 65 240 44 69 368 336 79 73 346 254 392 94 218 94 204 37 259 267 336 328 79 399 Fl.owERs Fon A QUEEN . . . 3 Sandie N'O1'tl'1YV9St6I'I'1iS President Miller bestowing the Coronation honors on the Syllabus Queen, Kathy Barwis, chosen at the Junior Prom. The Horal crown, and the bouquets for the queen and her attendants, are by Saville. My w I A I est, 'K fe:..Lmgb 615' ef af aaflffefa Beautiful Flowers for the Student 5uville's flowers are fit for an queen. even when the queen has an SlllflPlll-S pocket-lmoli. One of Eva11slon's finest looking shops. Saxtillel. is on Sll1i'l'lllil1l next to the X zirsity rllll6iltt'l'i1lt'Zll'- est tn Campus. Anil lllilllgll its flowers have always lreen tlie flnest. its priees have always lneen geared to the student. Anil the students lmow that. too. for they lime lneen regular Customers in the long history of the shop. 431 INDEX CONTINUED Collins, Collins, Collins, Combs, Comee. Comer, Cornelia K. ........, 46 .lane . .......... 63, 336 Katherine A ..... .... 3 36 61 Carol A. ............ . Georgia L ...,..... 40, 94 43 Norman D.... Comstock, Austin B. ..... 80, 308 Congoran, Barbara J. .... . . . 34 Conley, Arthur H. ........... 80 ,- Coyle, M. Dolores .... 54, 95 204 Craane, Cornelis ............ 65 Craft, Karel J. .............. 34 Craig, Cynthia A.. .. . . . 94 Craig, Joan B. .............. 50 Craig, Richard F. ........... 312 Crane, Ronald J.. . .126 352, 392 Crane, R. Joy ..,........ 38 393 Crawford, Charles R. ........ 64 Crawford, Marcia D... .... . 77 Cresap. Alyce M. ...... .... . 69, 209, 219, 374 392 Crist, Louise W. ,....., ..... 3 74 Criswell, David K ..... . ..... 354 Croot, Leslie Anne .... ..... 4 6 Crystal, Lester M ..... ....... 2 55 Culbertson, Richard C. .15 308 Cul ar, Joanne E. ........... 46 Culver, Judith ............ 57 Cummings, Richard L. ..... 308 Cummins, Susan .........,. 77, 169, 354 400 Cummins, Suzanne ......... 57 Cunliffe, Paul R. Jr. .... 263 382 Cunningham, Adele ..... 57 368 Cunningham, Douglas ..... 72 Cunningham, John .... ... 85 Cunningham, Ralph ... ...346 Curley, Robert ....... 51 Curphey, John ...... ..... Z 35 Curry, Arnold .. ,.,52 354 Curtis, Ann .... ..... 6 1 Curtis, Ronald .. ........ 65 Curtis, Sharon .. .... 46 374 Cushna, Cynthia .. ..... 81 Custer, William .. ..... 48 Cuthbert. Frances . ... 69 Dadian, Margaret E. ....... . 81, 261, 267 Daggett, Patricia .,.38. 259, 374 Dahl. Jack I. .......,....... 93 Dahlberg, Kenneth A. ....... 83 Dahlke. Donald B. ....., 55 Dahlquist, Barbara E. ...,... 96 Dale, Mary P. ........... 38, 368 Dalton, Joel B. ..,..... .,... E H2 Dammann, John G. .... ... 78 Danielson. Connie J.. .. ... 45 Conley, Joan A. .........,... 42 Conn, Barbara F. ........ 36 124 Conn, George A.. . . .85, 168 308 Connell, William F. ...,.. 58 382 Conner, Roger W. ........... 240 Conners, Patricia A. ..... 36 346 Conti, Anthony F. ,....,..... 76 Conway, Marie '1'...98 206 245 Cook, Charles J. ............ 73 Cook, Corrine I.. .. ...... .. 49 Cook, H. Janet .... .50 352 Cook, Martha ...... ..... 4 2 Cook, Mildred L. .... 94 Coombs, Leslie W.. .. ..... 51 Coon, Cleis B. ....,. .34 368 Cooper, Allen R. ........,... 354 Cooper, Carole R. .... .67 124 Copeland, Gloria N. ..., 126 336 Copeland, Sal.y A. .......... 63 Corcoran, Mary M. ...... 49 392 Corcoran. Thomas M. ....... 352 Cordes, Dorothy K ..... ..62 94 Cordes, Wayne L. ....... 68 328 Cordiner, Nancy L.. .. ..,.. 63 Corey, Lynne .............. 67 Cormack, Mary .......,. 77 336 Cormack, Margaret A ..,..... 77 Cormack, William ...... 51 328 Cornell, Donald R.. .. .... .241 Cornwell, Paul R. .... .... 2 I0 Correia, Elizabeth J.. . . ... 50 Corrin, Cynthia L.. .. ... 57 Corzatt, Richard D .... . . . . . 55 Costello, Maureen B... . . . . 34 Coston, Herbert R.. .. . . .240 Coston, Phyllis ,,... . . .240 Cottrell, Ted B. ...... 68 Cottrell, William F .... . . . .393 Courim, Charles L.. .. ... 75 Coutroulis, Bessie .......,.. 42 Cowen, Richard A. ....... 78, 130 Cowin, Joyce M. ......... 34, 94 Cowley, Fred ....... 72, 309, 312 Cox, Donald C.. .. ....... ... 74 l CAMPUS FAV NE' ON SYS EM 1210 Central Avc. - WII.h1E1TE 1014 Daxis Si. Evans-row 341 Park Ave. CLENCOE 432 RITE STAQNU is the new miracle of finer dry- cleaning. Your clothes look cmd feel new ogoin. STAfNU meons new wardrobe beauty for YOU! Danielson, Herbert V. Jr. .... De Witt, Joan E. ....... .62 66, 309 313 De Young, Robert N. ........ Dankes, Nance A. ........ 69, 354 Diamond, Claire L. .... . . .. Danvers, Donald M. ......... 56 Diamond, James J.. . . . .. Danzig, Lawrence H. .... 33 311 Diasparra, Angelo .. ... . Dare, Joanne R. .... ........ 6 2 DiBona, Richard B. ...... Dare, Joyce R. ...... 69, 265, 269 Dick, Georgia M. .......... .. Darling, Marlene E. ......... 374 Dickenson, Roger ....... 85, Dauner, John T. ............ 85 Dickison, Don A. ......... David, Jack ......... . . .123 Dickson, Glenn W. ...... .... Davidow, Margaret .... 95 Dicus, James W ......., 124 Davidson, Barbara J.. . . .. . 42 Didlake, Barbara J.. . . . .50 Davies, Gwyn .....,. . ,, 61 Diedrichs, Diedra D. ..... . . .. Davies, Suzanne M. .... 61 Dier, Larry L. ........ ...53 Davis, Emily S. ..... ....... 3 4 Dieterich, Peter D. ..... . . . . . Davis, Nancy A ......... . . . .254 Dieterich, Thomas A.. . . . .. Davis, Robert B. ..... .... 9 0 312 Dietrich. Sue C. ............ . Davis, Ronald S. ......... 73 328 Diem, Carl C.-.93, 312. 320 Dawson, Frances A..57, 160 336 Dietz, Marcia A. ........ 45 Day, John W. Jr ........ 311 328 DiLeonarde, Robert J. ...... . Day, Robert L. .... ........ 5 1 Dilley, Mary E. .......... 38, Deacon, Shirley J.. .. ....... 46 Dimetros, Fredric A... . . . . . . Dean, M. Afton ........ 259 374 Dinse, Frederick S. ......... . Dechent, Nancy R. ....... 54 400 Dister, Joseph E. .......... .. Decker, Peter F .... ..... 3 09 313 Ditzler, Robert L. ,....,.,,, , Defrank, Louis P. ........ 53 Dixon, Marg-tl1'9i1 ...36, 237 Degryse, Beatrice S. ......... 245 Djujich, Radojka S. ...... 71 Dehaye, Mary K. ......... 71 245 Dobbs, William F. ......... .. Deister, Elsie J. .... 61, 128 374 Dobler, John F. .... .75 Dekeyreh, Burdette L. ....... 72 Dodd, Edith C. ..... Delakas, Dr. Daniel .... ...269 Dodegge, Heidi C. .... . Delarco, Leonard J... . .. 97 D0l l9!'tY2 Edward J.. .. ... Delaval, Melvin J.. .. ... 53 Dolan, Theodore W.. .. ... Deligiannis, Alice .......... 46 Dole, Malcolm, Jr.. .. .. . Delmonico, Ralph F. ........ 260 Doll, Kenneth G.. . . .. . Demeis, Nancy R. ........ 98 336 Doll, Mia ,,....... .... Demello, Wayne R. .......... 260 Doll. Millicent S. .... .... . . Demyan, Clyde ..... ..... 5 2 Dombek, John J... .92, Denaut, Joanne E. ........... 57 Dombek, Regina J. ........ .. Denenberg, Howard ........ 89 Done. Rfmald W .----. -U51 Deniston, David A. ...... 58 311 Doney, Richard .,.. ..... . Denman, Louise ............ 63 Donner, Il'iS P. .... De-Palma. Leonard S. ........ 72 Donner, Mary .--..-- DePrano, Michael E... . . . .354 Doran, Donald L.. .. ... Derengowski, Betty J. ....... 336 Doren, Walter W. .... Derich, Daphne C. ........... 40 Doss, Gale R ..... .... . DeRosa, Rita ....... 46, 128 210 Douglas, Malcolm C. ....... . . Desmet, Renee A. ........... 39 Douglas, Robert S. ........ .. Desmond, Joanne T. .....,.., 94 Douttiel, Jeanne M. ....... .. DeTa1ly, William A. .... . . . 64 Dowling, Edward G., .. . . . . Detrick, Jane E ........ ..... 4 9 Doyle, John E. ............. . DeVine, Brandt E. ........ 313 Doyle, Julia M. .......... DeVine, Joseph L...44, 130, 131 Drabek, Richard J ....... 91 Every Student P A 4 cmd ,. ,354 ififff'3S we .wi I . ati-are , Alumnus ef , 1 tai. ...... . . deserves Cl 2 4,2 1 x - 1 ,...,5i:'fi1,1 - M ,Q . , sf 6 , 'I I if . PRESENTATION iii '-2 ' 636. , ,. xwstr .1 p STEIN ,Z . .A 3-'P' , . . t German Mode - Pewter Cop - Half Liter Three Panel Etched Design University Hall Chorles Deering Library Seal of University Price 56.50 Mailed Anywhere in U. S. STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 1 737 Sherman Ave. Evanston 247 88 87 376 328 52 42 310 59 130 313 336 95 312 76 90 84 382 240 97 338 75 91 35 76 241 267 91 393 61 39 91 55 74 41 241 127 382 49 328 241 54 42 85 85 260 88 308 71 76 313 270 312 43 Ells, David R. ..... . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Graduation doesn't necessarily mean the end of a student's interest in Northwestern. Through the Northwestern Alumni Association's branches throughout the nation. every graduate is given the opportunity to maintain contact with NU and current campus happenings. Lots of good things happen to Alumni Association members- and all for a minimum of expense. Before you receive your degree, be sure you're in touch with Northwestern. N. .4l.,,hxq,x , wa ta12awe.1,?Q,: VV ...V g'igqQA I , ' ' ' ' .Wim . .A X H . A .. ., ,,f.-,.e- - t -. ...4 S.. . V A. -ti.: . . '- or X 0'.-ft , wk s3...I'Zqi3 14 .5 , -. . Q VS.. 'E-yew-...,.,? 4 M.....,fa :f .:i 1SZ1r.Q.' :f t B iL'2... ,... Mary Ann Egan cmd Reed Coleman, seniors, visit new Alumni Association home at l8O0 Sheridan rd. a new home or studen s an alums INDEX CONTINUED Drake, Daphne J .... Drasnin, Ronald ....... Drees, Virginia E ..... Dreher, Gabriella Dressel, Jon L .... .204. Drewes, Audrey ....... Drewry, Dean T.. ..... . Driscoll, James R .... . . . Drozda , D rucker, Dryden , Dianne P.. . . Joan ........ Dubin, Marilyn S. ..... . Dubofsky, Roberta M.. DuBois, Joanne ..,..... DuBois, William R. III. Dubsky, Marianne J.. . Duchow, Walter D.. . .. Duck, Donald A.. . .. Dudek, Theresa A ..., . .. Dug an Josephine g , S .... Duhart, Freddie R ..... Dunathan, Arni T. ..... . Dunvar, Barbara J. .... . Duncan, Paul R. ..... . 90. 126. 130. Dunham, Spencer F.. . . Dunkel, James C. .... . Dunkelberg, Amy Dunn, Edward W., Jr... Dunn, Kristine M ...... Dunne, Edward F. Dunning, Charles Duntley, John R. .... 44 Jr.. P... Dupee, Hope B. ....... . Dupre, Ronald J. ...... . Dupuis, Victor L. ...... . Durham, Eugene Durham, Mary ....... Duringer, Donald A.. . . . Duster, Troy S. ..... 56, Dykes, Marilyn B.. . .. Eagletnn, George D..85, Eason, French L. ...... . Eber, Richard J. .... . Eberly, John C. .... . Ebert, Patricia A. .... . Eby, Nelson G. ........ . Eckerling, Stanley E.. .. Irene .......... .73 240 1 r 255 y .49 .95 .49 t .54, 42, .43 .77 y .63 238 Q y 126 .34 .97 .88 t , n n . .'.5.8.,. 243, 130 .35 1 , .65 .79 t , 54 354 254 63 310 96 328 74 250 67 61 320 67 368 320 34 93 44 318 84 310 95 346 382 90 94 312 57 64 53 346 261 312 338 240 240 319 392 77 328 125 73 83 36 124 125 Eckstein, Donald A .... Edelstein, Sheila R.. . . . 87, 128, Edelstein, Vivian ...... Edie, Robert E. ....... . Edison, Barbara S ...... Edmonds, William L.. .. Edmunds, Ann A. ..... . Edwards, Perry C. ..... . Egan, Dan ........ . . . Egan, Mary Ann ....... Egeland, Noel M.. .. Eger, Constance S. .... . Eggerss, Suzanne C.. . .. Egner. Nancy A. ...... . Ehmann, Frank A ...... 256 246 .44 .61 .46 .77 376 , Ehrman, Barbara E. ........ . Eichlin, Arthur S. .......... . Eisenberg, Adrienne F. .... . sv, 246. Eisenhauer, Ronald G. ...... . Eiseman, Mary L. ..... . Eldridge, Lois A. ...... . .38 .46 Elesh. Richard H. .......... . Ellensohn, Edgar U. ........ . Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Mary J. ...... . Elliott, Nancy C ....... Elliott, Phyllis E. ..... . 27, 77, 125, 244 Ellis, Bonnie E. ....... . Ellis, Margaret A. .... .. Ellis, Shirley M. ...... . Ellman, Howard N.. .. 261 Dorothy J.. .62, John M. ............ . 2.7.0. . .50 Elmlund, Gordon T.. .. Elrod, Richard J... . ...... Elson, Donald E. ........ 93, Elston, G. Richard .......... Elston, Glenn J. ........... . Embick, Henrietta E. ....... . Engdahl, Carl M. .......... . 72, 130, 354 Engelbrecht, Joyce A. ...... . Engelhard, Joyce ........... Engh, Carolyn M. .... 24, 70, Englander, Stanley M. ..... . English, Ellen D. .......... . Englund, Roberta M. .... .. Engstrom, Donald E ..... . . Enlow, Susan R. ........ 39 55 346 71 93 354 312 77 127 65 354 240 37 242 169 399 61 47 376 64 338 376 79 55 368 52 46 77 400 61 94 258 89 91 66 354 311 88 74 38 399 38 49 320 73 329 ' 54 82 238 Enrich, Ruth .............. Entsminger, H. Jeanne. . . . . . Enz, Lee A. ................ . Epstein, Adina ......... 67 Ergo, Richard W. ........ 83, Arlene E..57, 244 Carol C...40, 126 Erickson, El'lCICSOH, Erickson, Erwin ........... Erickson, Jeanette L. ..... . . Erickson, Neil E. ..... . . Erickson, Paul G. .... . Erickson, Richard B ..... Erickson, Stanley R. .... . . . Erikson, Warren J.. .. Ernst, Barbara A.. .. Ernst, Paula J. ....... Eshleman, Roger L.. .. . Eskey, Kenneth D ..... Espy, Phoebe I. ..... . Ettinger, Ray ..... .... Euline, Beth ...... ...... Evans, Frances J. ....... 62 Evans, Evan R. .... ..... . Evans, Jane A. .... ..... . Evans, John B. .... ...... . Evans, Mary A. .... .... 6 0 Evans, Mary J. ...... ..... . Evans, Susan L ....... ...39 Evashavik, Girard N. .... 78, Everett, Charles J., Jr. .... .. Everhart, Nona J. ....... 63 Evert, Herbert P. .......... . Ewald, Ellery M. ........... . Ewald, Fred C. ..... 78. 313 Ewing, James .............. Ewing, Martha P. ........... Faberson, Sandra . .... Fabian, Vera ..62, 127, 245 Fageol, Joan ......... Faigen, Herbert ...... Fairlie, Donald .... Fanortney, Peter .... Farber, Fred ........ Farguharson, James .. Farris, John ............. Farver, Ann ........... Fassett, E. William ..... Favors, Lawrence .45 .52 .78 254 62 44 376 354 354 354 320 34 53 52 44 66 93 77 95 82 66 36 354 313 247 85 247 44 124 62 129 310 90 354 130 78 354 368 36 67 250 40 73 55 123 55 88 329 133 241 131 Fawcett, Diane .......... .. 57, 237, 256. 264 400 Fay, Margaret .............. 39 Fegenhols, Iris . .. . .. . . 37 Feige, Bruno ............... 33 Fekety, Sherley ......... 61 69 Feinhandler, Sherwin ....... 89 Felgham, Alice .,........... 241 Felts, Carol ............ 77 355 Ferguson, David . . . .... . . 90 Ferguson. Thomas . .. . . . .310 Ferrari, Carl ...... 97 Ferraro, Anthony . . . ...... 53 Ferraro, Ellen ............. 62 Ferrera, Joseph ......... 97 376 Ferrera, Saluatore ......... 245 Ferreira, Jose Carlos.. .... 97 Ferris, Joyce ....... .238, 242 Ferry, Newell ..... ...... 5 1 Fershtman, Sybil ....... 87 261 Fetzer, Nancy .... ...... - 16 Fetzer, Richard . . . . .262, 382 Fidel, Lou ..... .... 5 0, 259 Fidler, Nancy .... 38 363 Fiefd, John .... ...... 4 7 Fields, Charles .... .... 3 5 Fitlis, Sylvia ........ .. 71 Filerman, Geraldine ........ 67 Fillion, Edward ............. 86, atlas. stu, 329 Filurin, Gloria ............. 67 Fine, Muriel ............ 37 355 Fineshriber, Joy ...... 37 Fink, Byron ..... ....... 7 3 Fink, Nancy ....... 37 169 Finley, Michael ............. 86 Fischer, Ruthe .... 126, 245, 346 Fish, Charles ............... 56 Fisher, Alan ........... . .382 Fisher, Rita ...67, 126, 210, 376 Fisher, Ronald ............. 83 Fisher, Vance ........ .... S 2 Fisk, Charlotte ... .. 50 Fisk, James A. ....... . 52 Fitter, Ruth H .... .... . .. 93 Fitzgerald, Richard B... . ... 65 Fitzpatrick, Horace A. ....... 260 Fitzsimmons, Stephen J... . 52 Flagel, Gerald P ........ . 73 Flahe1'ty, Eileen A. ...... Zi 77 Flaminio, Bob E. ........... 92 Flanagan, Mary 69, 209 433 it v - 51 l AIRPLANE Il 3 N.3!!!g2f-J! Q l RR DINER 4 STEA MSHIP RESTAURANT HOTEL HOSPITAL SCHOOL T CAF ETERIA round the clock with Se fun TXT Q A , Menu I ,EA, , Q , I TMARVELS .Q S . W EAA EL H, X, A ,, 5 Y fsopggl QDESSERTS, X A T S CANNED' PAPER .LT A S X - Q X X f 1 4 fx x X ij H l X x XX X F m A XNX3 SVT 4 xy XX T if X S Of HI +4 X X X X LLLL v M LL EEE A VIE? P59255 YEGETAB!-Ei ' x S . -Q 5 S W ,-.-v-Z . LL W , , X x . PRESERVESj DETERGENE1 is A 'fl CANNED fi Q Fnulrs f f f Q X X J X '- '- X , L Al E g X Y N ,X I X 4 KL LLLLLL mLLlLLL QLVL T A'.:,QyZ X - A A X' X XX J f ,, X ff' ff, f , S .L . ff I T . A I ?-', f' L5 , 5 'V7n5gq:iiE!gg5Q' 2 'UV Y y 5 1 X yiff W' W A --.il sf' f' fK1MV!?5 IIIIV I,'I'lIllV ' K '?fLff1fy'! 'l'T W QQym5QQqjQjmMfmJ T f - T E?Pf 'X E ivfif' - :XT I 434, 0767? Zz' 0 tie nbc! f 7 lar Amin 1 0 aff am Jeifzgselw fapkzzsed IMJTJ' lf 76 yl'mfel'pfMf N Q 'I V '. N K ,.-'L V N J T axes N S X S S N S N S S X S S N S S N S S N N LLL- . E LLLTL LL X - ISPICEQ A cANNeo N N S x S S X X R INDEX CONTINUED 1 0 sg-7 ,N 2 .,-R am Gilla-rt, l rances L 4.,. -i .1-1, ,-.. Fleenor, N. Kay ..........,.. -16 Freeland, Stanley R. ...,.... ... H Gariepy, Marilyn A..50 ,... ,A H .,.,., Fleischmann, Barbara R..49, 376 Freeman, Hal M ...., . .74 238 Garirfo, John ..,.,.... .... I 45 Gilbert, lra S. ..,,,... .... 5 655 Fleisher, John C. ........ 74 311 Freeman, James .80 2.47 Garland, Phyllis T. ....., X1 244 Gilbert, Patricia R... .5476 Fleming, Donald K. ......... Freedman, Frances A. ....... 37 Garman, Russell A. .... .... P4 2 Gilbert, Paul .,i.... ..2J.ll 53, 218, 262, 2624 332 French, Susan ..,.... .256 115 Garrahy, John R. Jr... .... 76 Gilbert, Robert li.. .. 7?-5 Fleming, James S.. .. .... 333 Freudenthal, Jean .......... Garrigues, Charles H.. . .240 3542 Gilchrist, Thomas lf.. . ,.... 515 Flinn, Robert N. .... 53 37, 20,1 2-16 302 Garry, Donald L. ........ HU 1530 Gilkison, Patricia U ..,11iS, SHN Flint, Audrey S. ,... 63 Frey. Norman L. ............ 56 Garver, .lohn M. ...... .... Z 5151 Gill, Georzrw- J .... .... I Q42 Flint, Richard B. ........... 72 Frick, Ann E. .........., -10 258 Garver, Len I.. ..,.. 5135, 242 263 Gill, Henry I. .... ..... 5 557, F.osi, Fred C. ............... 88 Friedlander, Robert A. ...... 24.15 Garvin, Richard S. ....... HK 266 Gill, Joyce A ..... ,...... 4 19 Flowers, Jane E. .... 8-1 1321 240 Friedrichs, June C. ...... .44 376 Gast, Anita E. ....... .... 11 2 Gilles, Pete-r E. .... ..... E 10 3011 Flynn, John F ..... ......... 5 2 Frische. Leota M. ........... 3.1. Gasthotf, Patricia A... .... 320 Gi lespie, Edith ......,.. IH 353 Flylili. Patricia C. ....... 50 355 Fritz, Karl J. ....... 90 Gasul, Sandra D. ........ 37 3555 Gilliland, Lawrence A ,... K0 311 Folke, Ann E. ........ .-15 3576 Fritz, Ronald E. ...... . HM Gaudian. Lu Ann V. ..... 4:1 121 Gillin, .lohn J. .......... P45 312 Font, Theresa A. ............ Frohlicher, Lucy M.. .. .. 71 Gazley, Mary E. ....... Gillis, Gerrit ........... .nfl 130 451. 128 129 376 I7l'O1'I1bE'1 ,l',', Lynn M. ........, 79 34, 127. 256, 1446 35454 Gillis, Jo:s.elwh H. ............ NU FOO. H?l1'll5' A. -,.,.......... 2159 Fromberg, Malcolm H. ....,. 79 Gee, Kenneth A. ............ 118 Gimbel, Arthur D. ....,.. X6 329 Footli. Richard H. ....... 72 270 Fromm, Rita E. ......... '57 .76 Geerinpx, Ruth A. ..... 270 318 Ginn, Marcia J ,.,.. ......... 3 GX Force, Donna L. .... ..... 3 9 Fromstein, James A. ,....... 258 Geertz, Florence E., . 15, 1313 242 Ginsburg, Viviene A. ,... H7 376 Ford, Joann E. .............. 50 Frost, Judith K. ..,.... .. .115 Geiger, 0 iver J. ...... .... 3 G3 Gittins, Mary A. ....... .. 39 Forseth. Santield L .......... E93 Fruchtlander, Ruth ......... 87 Geimer, James P. .... .... 5 5 Gladson, Caroline L.... 71 355 Forsyth, Julia S. ........ 63 238 Frueh, James Gerald ,,,.,.,, E13 Geist, Barbara J. .... ...376 Glaser, Richard l'. .... 1 329 Forsyth, Nancy B. .......... 46 Fuller, Arthur B. ..... .85 376 Gelles. Leda ....... .... 2 37 Glass. Philip L.-...- Forsythe, Armstead P .... 52 Fuller, Margaret C. ......... 61 Geltzer, Howard EU.. ..., 73 79, 126. 25 'J 3251 Forsythe, James H.. .. ... S5 Fullerton, Jane E.. .9S, 204 264 Gennrich. Ruth H. .... .Hel 133 Glass, Rob:-rt D.. . . .. .. 97 Fosh, Carol R ....... 49 Fullmer, Charles ........... 2-10 George, Melvin D. ..... ..,. S 10 Glassman, Wayne 0. ........ 312 Foster, Frank C... .. 53 Fultyn, Robert V. ..... ...... I 311 George, Richard S...58 241 376 Glenn, Bruce K. ....., .71 55-46 Foster, John N.. .. ... 74 Funk, Donna L. ..,..,,., 49 95 George, Robert R. ..... .... 6 4 Glenn, Denny W. ..... .. . 92 Foufas, Plato ... .......... 308 Fuqua, Warren F. ..,. .33 355 GE1'I1'Y91'1, James A.. .68 262 362 Glenn, Todd R. .... ........ FOWIGT, A111163 B- ------.----. Furst, Marion .... .... 4 47 123 Gerhardt, Barbara J. ........ 71 212, 126, 2509, 312, 355 50, 125. 127 393 400 Gerhart, Mrs. Alice .......... 412 Glover, Gary A. ,........ 66 311 Fowlel. Frederick C. ..... 44 355 Gerhold, Phyllis G ...... ,62 95 Glynn, Thomas P .... X0 lox. lllan A. ............... 329 Gerlach, Barbara J ...... H4 238 Goan, Janet A. ......... .. 61 Fox, betty VV. ...... ...33S Gerlack, Paul J. ......... 86 376 Goch, Thomas A. ....... 72 312 Fox, Joan S ..... ...... . N338 Gackle, Charlotte L. ......... Germann, Shirley A. ..... 81 2110 Godwin, Robert C ....... 12-1 260 FOX, Elaine Silphier ..... .... I 333 45. 238. 261. 320 3614 Gerstner, Thomas C. ......... 65 Goeppel. Mary Gretchen. .SETI 346 Fox, Nancy A ........... .... 8 4 Gagerman, Alyce D. ..... 67 210 Getman, Carol J. ..... .... 8 4 Got-ring, Christine L. ........ 376 Fox, Stuart D. ..... 126 168 355 Galdabini, John E. .......... 59 Getrost, Richard L.... 66 Goetz. Ronald G. .... 376 Framberg, Norman S. ....... 53 Gallagher, Jerome J. ........ 346 Gettle, Georgette E .... ...261 Gold, Arlene ............... 25352 Franciscy, William R. ....... 65 Gallette, Richard . .... 41 Getz, George F. ....... ...312 Golda, Germaine L. .... .258 276 Frank, Mary L. ....... 63 Gallun, Robert H. ........... 56 Geyer, Georgia A. ........... Goldberg, Suzanne J. ...... .. 67 Frank, Ronald E.. .. ...329 Gamble, Grigsby V..43, 311 376 204, 22514, 256 400 Goldberg, Victor ........... Frank, NVilliam D ...... ..... 3 55 Gapp, William .......... 68 311 Gharrity, Norman J. ...... 59 Golden, Bruce ...... 27, 126, 2576 Frankel, Iris O ......... ,328 209 Garbe, Nancy J. ........ 320 368 Ghika, Arielle J. .......... 42 Golden, Kenneth J.. .. .....168 Franklin, Doris E. .......... Garcia, Elaine L. ........... 245 Giacherio, Randall ...... 91 310 Goldinir, Nancy J. ...... .. 61 96, 244 2-17 338 Gardner, Ann .... 46 S4 Gibbs, Theodore V.. .. .... 260 Goldman, Enid ...... .. 67 Franzheim, Sarah E. ........ 63 Gardner. John C. ........ 41 2011 Gibley, Barry F, .,,, 329 Goldman, Suzanne M.. .. ,. N7 Fraser, Donald R. .... .75 311 Gardner, Sheila M. ...... 61 621 Gifford, Shirley J. ...... 247 238 Goldstein, Robert A. .... . 79 cw - LQ? If 7' fr' 4. :A D . . . , H Lx ,Q S j 4 I - If X ga Y, O r x x i ' 1 J V I l 1 ' 1 5 0 9 ' 0 , . ' ' 1 A X , I ! 1' 8 1 x x X 1 i N .. . 1 2 1 - f : .-..:N -, Som MP U .,:.::'.tf-- .j.',',.J4'5 ug -- -yds' -f.x ..A-- 1 5 ' , in , -5:-A,:-. ,:, 'I-1.6.3-. -.Q --nl Q: 5.3 j . L j N' XE-.14 fra- 'ff 019452 e 1523 if- - .7J 'l'ff' ' X, -44. l ' 469.21101 va ' ' 3-.'.. - ' ' ' F , . . l ML Something for the girls! For you . . .our boxes are brimming with Beautiful Things . . . our grey carpet always is out. OAK PARK - EVANSTON CHICAGO - PALM BEACH 435 INDEX CONTINUED Hardy, Goliet, Gerald G. ..., . . .243 Grimes, Martha A... ... . . . 40 Golz, Earl A. .......... ...346 Grimes, Sarah H. ......,.. .. 40 Goodln-art, Barbara J.. . 355 Grimm, Nancy E. ,..... ..63, 356 Goodlot-, Robert D. .......,.. 85 Groenier, William S. ,.... Goodman, Elliott 1.140 252 329 524, 240, 262 Goodman, Gloria ..,376 Grogan, M. Lucille ..,....... 254 Goodman, Marcia L .... ,. 37 Groner, Rabbi Oscar ......... 2-16 Goodwin, Ann ......., ..... 2 7 Gross, Bcverle T. ...,.,...... 338 Goodwin, Harlean ........ ,. 67 Gross, Birdie L .... ..,266, 356 Goodwin, Robert F. ,......,.. 72 Gross, Herbert Jr.. .. ...... 125 Gordon, l.arry J. .... HU, 210 329 Gross, Joan M .,...,. ,... 6 2, 401 Gordon, Myrna ......... 81 376 Gross, Nancy L. .......,.... 57 Gorham, Juniv C. ....,...... 57 Grossman, Katheryn R. .,.... S4 Gorman. John .... 27 72 Grounds, Helen E .... ...... . . 40 Gortner, David F. ........,.. 329 Grout, Ellen J ..... ....,. 5 0, 303 Gorvett, Edmund A. Ji. ..... 80 Groves, Rockwell M .......... 85 Goshorn, Elmer E ........... 262 Grueskin, Ronald J. ..... 73, 124 Gosnell, Sandra L. .,.. 40 Grunnah, Sidney T. ...... . .. 41 Goubt-aux, Jeanne S... . .,. 77 Gruskin, Stanton F. ..... 33, H12 Gould, Arthur .,,... ...255 Guinn, Leslie W. ............ 319 Gould, Hope . ,....,.. ..... 4 0 Gustafson, Joan M.... .46, 212 Gould, Martha A. ..... .... G ustafson, Wayne D... .... H5 70, 127, 233 240 Guthrie, Winifred .... ..... 2 256 Gourley, William R.. ., .... . 66 Gutterman, Marine ... .,.. 356 GOWGII. Grayson H ........,. 52 Guy, Suzanne ....... .50, 356 Gracy, Ann M. ..,. .... . 50 bil Gwilliam, George W. ......,. 58 Gralf, .loanne C ......... 38 3515 Gyss, Elizabeth .... . 49 Grarlt. Patricia K. .....,. 36, 356 Graham, Arden M. .......... 60 Graham, Richard C. Jr.. .4-1 130 Granskou, Alan L. ........ .. 70 Grant. Ann li. .......... 36 215 Grant, Richard P. .......... 51 Haack, Larry E,. ,. 43 Graubart, Helc-ne R..lS7, 12,1 246 Haag, Sandra M.. .. 132 Gray, Lt-ora A ....... , ....... 50 Haake, John C. ,... fn, 1112 Gray, Mary ..,.....,.... 34 346 Haake, William D, .... .. Elll Gray, Myra E..,46, 247, 318 354, Haase, Peter E. ....,........ 510 Gray, Richard A. ........ BN 320 Haluerkorn, Wcrner P .... ,..2-45 Gray, Thomas A, Jr., ..,.... 33 Hat-kler, Robert R ..,.. . S2 Grayer, Donald I.. .. ..... 320 Hadley, John R. ........ . 03 Green, Ruth E .,...... UH Hagerty, Margaret M... 57 Greenan, Sandra A.. .. ... 42 Hagerty, Sheila D.. . .. 57 Greenberg, Louis T. .,....... G5 Hairopian, Kenneth L... 55 Greenberg, S. Diam-,34, 320 368 Haikalis, George D. .... ...2li7 Grcenhurgr, Larry A. ........ 310 Hajek, Donald F. .... 115 Greenlee, Thomas W... ...356 Halberstadt, Barbara . . . . .111 Greiner, Gordon G.. .. 72 125 Hall, Charles M. ...... H0 Gretick, Anthony L.... ..... 41 Hall, Susan J.. .,......... ,. 46 Griedcr, .lean H. ,........., .33H Halladay, Barbara J..-12, 71, 127 Griffith, Harry T....?4li. 308 H221 Hallen, liarbara A. .......... ZIIH Gritlith, Katherine C. .... 57 125 Halpern, Phyllis ........... 356 Griiiiths, Charlotte l , ,.,.... 40 Halverst-n, George C. . .308, 3211 Q - Sforage 8: Moving Co. Store your trunks! Store your hooks 86 furniture! Store your winter clothing! We have a eompleie packing and shipping service. 1723 Benson Ave. UN 4-9300 lJus'l' norfh of Marshall Fieldl 436 Hamady, Robert L. ...... 52, 312 Hamilton, Barbara A ........ 98. 261, Hamilton, Irvin C. Hamilton, Ralph E. .... . Hamilton, Suzanne ... Hammer, Marsha . Hammes, .loan ..,. . . . Hamod, H, Sa m .... 265, 368 S8 .58, 311 . 38 242 .87, 04 41 Hamrin, Hazel .... ...... 2 54 Hance, Leland A.... .... 53, 329 Hancock, Joan C. .... ...... li 1 Hand, Dick .......,........ 247 Handke, Marilyn J. ...... 40, 346 Hanks, Thomas D.. ., ...... 237 Hanley, Mary D .... .... 7 7 Hanna, David T. .,... ..,. 3 50 Hannah, Sandra K.. .. ... 63 Hannah, Thomas .l.. .. .... 74 Hans, George H. Jr... ...... 2613 Hansen, Albert H ....... .... 7 8 Hansen, D. Marilyn.. .61, 401 Hansen Hansen , Frank N...74 , Karen J. .... . Hansen, Niles M. .... . Hansen, Richard D.. . . Hanson, Carla M.. . .. Hanson , Gerald M.. .. Hard, William ....,. Harder, Donald A.. .. Harders, Bruce P.. , . . Hardie, Clillord L.. .. Hardin, Carol D.. .. Hardt, Dan A, ..... . Carol J. ..... . Hardy, Edward W .... Hare, William M.. . , .. Harkonen, Arthur E... Harks, Rosemary A.. .. Harman, Gene T.. . .. Harman, Susan Q., .. Harris, Dillard J. .... . Harris, Donald T.. . .. Harris, Wesley .... . Harrison, Sue ...... Hart, Marilyn A.. .. Hartiir, David S. .... . Hartnuy, Thomas C.. .. Harton, Anita ....... Hartung, Mary D. .... . lJ2lTlVVlZ, Helen J.. . .. Hartwigr, Stanley D. ......... Hb , 320 376 451 ....310 92 50 H7 . ...,. 35 110,243 440,125 78 .3E9, 3513 .52, 311 ......125 715.310 85 T6 ...245 42 77 .-13, 308 .76, 311 .72, 356 .57, 71 321 92 T8 :Zta ,. .... TT 42 Glu w Haskin, Warren C ..... ...... Hastie, James K. ......,. 90, Hastings, Elizabeth ..... 60, Hastings, Jill ....... .... Hatch, Joan A. ...... Hathaway, Robert J. ...... .. Hatlestad, Susan ....... -12 Hauenstein, Charles .l. ..... . Hauser, Florence M. ..,..... . Hausken, Sally A. ..... .... Haviland, Bernard F. ..... .. Hawkins, Diana L. ....... 40 Hawk, Mary Daralenc ....... Hawkins, Diana L ..,... . .40 Hawkins, Mary Jane ........ Hawkins, Stephanie . .... Hays, Robert D.. .. . . . Headsten, Sally J. ..,....... . Heatherly, Sarah C. ........ . Heck, Barbara E. ........ 42 Heckenbach, Alan T. ..,.... . Hedenschoug, Andora ....... Hedges, Ann M ...,...... 50 Hedion, Wayne E. .... .... Heer, William D. ..,........ . Heeter, Phillip C....72, 238 Heezen, Robert W .... .... Hefley, Roberta F.. . , . . . . Heuer, Marlene M, ...... 40 Heidbrink, Corinna .. .27 Heil, Edward ...,.... .... Heilborn, George H, ..... 00 Heimdal, Judy C. ...... .... Heinemann. Audrey ll .... ... Heinl, Margo E. ....,.... 10 Heino, Franklin G... . .... Heinrich, Linda L. ,... .... Heimritz, Rosann ....... 1.11 Heinzel, Susan ....... .,.. Heist, .loan M. ...... 62. 123 Helblinpz, Barbara L.. . . . . . Heller, Carol A. ......... 451 Hellyer, Sherrill ... . .... Heims, R. Deane... ,... 80 Helperin, Joanne ..... .34 He-lsdon, Ron R. ..... . 68 Heinsted, Richard S... Henebry, Betty Lou... Hennessy, William J.. Hemingway, Bette Lou.. Hemmenway, Stuart ' 218 .49 .bb, For breakfast, lunch, dinner, or that late evening snack . . .. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Kllli llllll . at 1945 Central street . . . 1740 Sherman avenue . . 1522 Sherman avenue in Evansion, Ill. 356 312 376 63 39 55 212 35 40 69 329 84 71 84 49 77 68 356 08 95 356 94 376 75 97 311 245 81 266 63 43 392 77 63 160 329 49 125 42 245 34 204 77 126 392 86 71 263 41 376 123 Hoehn, Mary L .,....., ..... ..... EVANSTON BUS COMPANY Always Going Your Way, Quickly and Efficiently Whatever their destination, Northwestern students ride Evanston buses. Whether headed up to Dyche for the big game or downtown for some shopping, there's always a bus going their way. Prompt, eflicient, fast . . . Evanston buses and their INDEX CONTINUED Hollingsworth, John R. .... . 368 Henriksen, Arne P. ......... . Hensel, Ermie T. ....... 260, Hequown.Jean... Hering, Ellen ..... . . , . . Herlin, Mary B ............. Herman, Donald A. ........ . Herman, Lois J .......... 96 Herman, Richard N .... .263 Herold, Polly J. ......... 39, Herrman, Virginia L. ...... . Hernstein, Joanne W.. . .338, Herrold, Margaret E. ....... , Herschler, Melvin .... ..79, Hertel, Janis A. ........ 261, Herzberg. Adrienne ......... Herzing, Henry G .... ..... Herzing, Paul H .... ..... Hess, Willard C. ........... . Hetz, Ginny L. .......... 46, Holloway, George M. ..... 53 Hetzler, Elizabeth T... Heuser, John L.. . .309 Hiatt, Robert N... 204 357 92. 124 1 ...50 , 311 . .1.3.0.' . Hibarger, James D. ...... 91 Hibner, Mary L ....... Hickey, Anne L. ..... . Hickey, Sandra ....... Hiestand, Edgar L.. .75 Higley, John P. ...... . Higley, Robert H1-H1 ................ Hilbrecht N. Ty ..... 90 v. 2.4.0. . , 243 Hilditch, Jean H. ........ 40 Hill, Dorothy ..... Hill, Gifford G. . .. Hill, Melvin M.. .. Hill, Shirley F.. .. Hiller, Gabrielle Hinds, Warren Hines, George ..., Hipichtritt, Richard Hite. Charles L.. .. ..36 LQIIIQ , - f v Hitchcock, Edwin E. ..... Hitchcock, Nedson Hlustik, Jack R... C. .... Hochberg, Carol B.. . . Hockenberg, Joanne .. Hodder, Patricia A.. .. Hodges, Betty M. ........ 39, Hodges, George A. ....... 75, Hodgskiss, William L. ..... .. 93, 262. 263, 329 319 123 63 63 86 124 382 357 40 398 47 329 368 69 311 311 41 238 265 382 209 357 62 39 42 357 -., Du 376 75 392 206 61 311 79 240 357 93 357 329 75 97 72 41 67 376 54 357 311 312 Hodgson, Carolyn .. Hoffman, Barbara S. ....... . Hoffman, David T. ...... 262 Hoffman, Hoffman, Patricia ..77, 259 Hofman, Annemie B. ..... . .. Hofmann, Janet G .... .... Hofmann, Ursulla ... . . Hogan, Beverly A.. .. .... . Hogan, William P. ......... . Hogue, Nancy H. ........ 61 Holihof, Jo Ann G.... Hokin Francine S... .... , 60. Holappa, Ronnie M... .. . .. Holland, Nancy A. ......... . Hollander, George M. ....... . 70 Holley. Patricia A. ...... . Hollis, Richard P. .......... . Donald L .......... Holm, Joan I.. . .. Holmgren, Ann V. ....... 36, Holmquist, Henry E ......... Holzrichter, Edward J. ..... . Hon, Richard J ...,...... 51, Honig. Donald C .... . . ... . . Hook, James W.. .. ..... 72, Hooker, Jerry M. .......... . Hoopes, Carolyn .... 70. 237, Hoopes, Ronald G. .......... . Hopkins, Ross R. ........... . Hopkinson, Margaret V. .69 Hoppe, Stephen G. ......... . Hoppock, Margaret J. ...... . Horn, Carl E. .............. . Horn, Wendell G .... ......., Horner, Patricia A. ...... 42 Horsley, Barbara M. ....... . Horstmeyer, Harold F. Jr .... 41, 204 Horton, Diane . ...... . . .62 Horwitz, Donald P. ........ .. Houda, Leonard R. ..... . . . . Hough, Charles N. Jr... .. Houirh, George C. .... . . Houser. Roger ....... .... Suzanne C.. . . ... Hovey, Howard, Daryle J. ....... . Howard, Janet E ........ .40 Howard, Patricia H ..... .81 Howard, Stanley K. ...... . 63 338 63 382 78 368 50 63 43 50 311 333 39 376 53 57 252 400 53 382 311 36 338 65 55 357 73 123 68 244 311 80 312 42 123 346 245 34 377 240 73 92 52 55 75 46 46 2-14 240 friendly drivers get students where they're going the easy way. And, for all-day picnics and out-of-town trips, chartered buses are available from Evanston Bus. Going somewhere today? Walk, do not run, to your nearest corner, and hop on an Evanston bus. 91, 333, 240 Howard, Billie D .... .. Howe, Carolyn L.. .. ... Howe, Richard H. ..... .. . Howell, Barbara L .... Howes, Mary L. .... .. . Hoyt, Barbara L.. . . .. . Huba, Marsha H.. .. ... Hubbard, John L. .... . Hubbard, Otis E .... .... Hubbell, Frederick R. ....... . 43, 206, Hudak, Judith A .... ........ Hul'1', Everett W. ...... .... . Huffman, Jo A. ..... Hulin, Charles L... . ... Hume, Robert W. ..... . Hummel, Robert J. . . .. . Humphrey, Ann K. ....... . W Humphrey, James Hundley, William T. Jr.. .44 Hunley Charlotte Hunter Barbara L.. . . Hunter, James D.. .. Hunter, Jane ....... Hunter Janette J.. . .. Hunter Joyce .. Hurd, George S ..... 55 Hurd, Marlene D.. .. Hurst, Joan K ...... Husen, Peter M.. . . . Hussey, John L ..... Huszti, Joseph B ........ .65 Hutzler, Joan H.. . .. Hyatt, Robert G.. . . . Hyde, Roger L.. . .. Hyman, John R.. .. Hyman, Les J.. .. Hynson, George B... Ibbs, William ...... , sos ....41 92, 238 Ingram, George ..... . . . .90 Innis, Nancy .... 39, 210, 240, 339 Intelisano, Theresa . ..... 54 Injasoulian. Margaret .. . Ireland, Margaret Ireland, Patricia ......., 77 Irons, David ..... ...44 319 34 377 44 38 46 217 266 65 88 357 259 30 34 313 33 86 242 357 98 48 377 368 69 377 93 39 339 64 320 357 329 93 66 S9 382 312 2-13 400 245 267 39 94 312 Irvine, Elizabeth Irvine, Margaret .. .... 33, Isaacs, Herbert .... .... 7 3, Ishmael, William .. ..... .. Iverson, James .... ....48, Iverson, Robert ... ...... Iverson, Susan ... ... . lwasyk, John .. ... Jablonski, Gerald . . Jackson, Barbara .... . . . Jackson, Darold . . . ... . Jackson, Lucy ..... ...... Jackson, Margot . . ..... . . Jackson, Marilyn ....... 81 Jacobs, Louis ...... .... S 9 Jacobson, Karina . . . .39 Jacobson, Lester C. ..... 41 .l acobson. Sandra ........... Jacox, Elizabeth . . .... 95 Jaeger, Gregory ..... . :Li . . J. Jamieson, Marguerite . Jameson, Samuel Janecek, Nancy 1 :ii Janette, Joseph ............. Janes, Robert . ..... 51, 236 Jancer, Richard ......... 79 Janis, Frank . .... . .. Janke, Sherman '- Janke, Truman .. Janko, Walter Jansen, Jan .... Janson, Alice . .. Jantz, Robert . . Jarvis, George . . . Jarvis. Sara .... . . Jasper. Helen Jeannero, Janice Jerlrey, Nancy . . . Jetlery, Violet .... Jekel, Herbert . . . .lelke, Ronald .. Jemilo, James ..... Jenkins, Charleen Jenkins. Herndon 240 Jennings, Lillian Jens, Arnette .... Jens, Salome ... Jensen. James .. Sosa 259 ,w- ..n .w ..o4 81 357 123 68 131 51 38 262 76 49 93 34 84 133 377 329 377 37 264 76 204 339 49 65 329 123 :wg 210 339 q-- Dil 312 ,...- 011 52 312 62 123 'l-l 377 57 Ts: 9:5 213 339 61 46 266 266 352 437 Knueppel, Terry ............ Kimata, Donald .... Johnston, William C.. .. EASY TO PL Y TR E-TO -C Soprano ,ii 7.50 E Alto 12.50 C Tenor 27.50 E F Bass 75.00 See Your Local Musical lnsirumeni' Dealer Distributed by NEW YORK BAND INST. 268-4+h Ave. New York City, N. Y. INDEX CONTINUED Jewell, .Judith ....... Johannes, Mary ...... Johansen, Judith ..... Johns, Thomas ..... Johnsen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, .Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jensen, William ... ...R8 Jervis, Patricia ... ...39 Jeter, Donald .. ...... .. Jewell, James .. ........ .. .. .57 Jicka, Ray . ........ 97, 126 . . .50 Reuben ..... ,.... Carolyn A.... David Dudley L... . Delmar R.... Earl J ...... . .... . 82. 311, 357 392 Eunice D. .... . Gail E ..... .. ..... Gayle V .,.. . .... George S. .... . . Harlow Harry T.... Henry Janet R.... Jo A ........... 61 Joanne H. .,... 46 Joy .......... 133 Juniet N. ......... . Karin M.... Kay F. .... .. Kent F.. .. .. Leo ...... .. Louise N.... Mary R. .... .... . Margie E. ..... 36 Merry Kay... Molly ...... ..... Myrna L. .... .... . Norma A..42, 258 Penny ...... ..... Robert L.. . . .... Roberta L. ........ . Ronald N ....... 72 Stephen B ..... 237 .lohnson, Johnson, Johnston, Veryl D. ........ . James R.. . .. Jones, Irving R ...... Jones, Linda E.. . . . Jones, Marica J... . Jordan, Alan M .,.. Jordi, A. VVayne. .. Joseph, Myron L... 438 ...44 377 377 312 72 270 3219 39 129 90 93 61 75 332 399 96 61 357 4-1 SR R0 312 To 69 377 313 50 42 33 270 243 54 46 242 339 129 38 346 50 85 54 312 357 91 85 64 68 61 392 312 329 89 CO. i I Joyce, J. Pat ,... ... ..... 62 Joyce, Marilyn A. .,..... -12, 245 Joyce, Mary E. ....,. .... 2 45 Julin, Robert R, ..,. .. 86 Jung, Sonia I.. .... .. 94 Kaatz, Ronald li ..... 73, 206. Kaberna, John I . .... . Kachelmier, Celime T.. Kaczmarek, Russell J. Kaericher, Dorinda K. ..126 ...45 Kahlenberg, Barbara A.. .. Kahlenberg, Mary H. . Kahn, Mary A. ..... . Kaiman, Carolyn N.. . Kaiser, Carol E .... .. Kaiser, Jill ........ Kaiser, ' Kaiser, Kaiser, Walter R.. .. Kalbas, John L.. .. Kaloustian, Arpie Kaluz, Geraldine F.. .. Kammholz, Carolyn R. Kamper, H. Virxrinia. Kanakaredes, Thean.93 Kanchier, Barbara S.. Kandelman, Raymiel . Kangas, Norman Kaparakos, Nich Kent J. .,... . Richard E.. .. ...ST 98 ..... ...57 , 267 Kaperl, Gitta V. ..... 27, 37 Kaplan, Gerald Kaplan, Renee Karambis, George J.. Karlan, Marlene A. ........ . 27 67 1 7, 209 Karlbursr, Cynthia A.. Karney, George L- v v H252 ...50 ...55 Karnikowski, Marlene J..38 Karsh, Howard Karvellas, James .... Kasdorf Thomas R... Kastl, Wayne J ..... . '. Q an Kastner, Monique M ..... 69 Katais, Ilga .............. Kaufman, Ane L. .... .. Kaufman, Lois J. ...... .. Kaufmann, Shirley P. .... . Keahey, Patricia A.. . .. 258 357 368 35 77 77 77 358 94 54 54 53 59 79 88 237 3221! 250 247 355 46 73 51 332 377 329 67 93 401 320 358 329 R9 88 320 91 266 45 358 358 358 49 Jus+ a siep or iwo off campus Toneking Wood ReCOl'C1el'S For ihose so-necessary iiems HOOS' DRUG STORE 91157 we FOR WASHING KNOWLEDGE USE OUR LAUNDROMAT COLLEGE Study While You Wash CAMPUS LAUNDROMAT DA 8-5049 333 Foster Kearney, Kathleen Keating, Henry J.. Keating, John A.. . .. Keefer, Jan ......... . . Keeley, Elizabeth A.. . . . . . Kegerreis, Barbara Kehoe, J. Kimball, Kehoe, Jacsue .... Keil, H. Jeanne... 57 Keilhack, Donald F. .... .. Keller, Katherine J Keller, Mathew J.. Kelley, Harold J.. .. Kelley, James H.. .. Kelley. Samuel F.. Kellogg, Joan V... Kellow, William L.. .. Kelly, Barbara B.. Kelly, Robert E ..... .. Keltner, Carol ...... Kelvic, Alyce ..36, Kemper, William . Kendall. Susan . .. Kennedy, Ann .. Kennedy, Larry .. Kenney, Gayle Kenny, Joan Kensler, Robert .. Kent, Leslie ... . .. Kent, Suzanne . ., Kenton, Ralph Kenwell, Douglas . Keplinger, Charles Kern, Albert ....... Kerrigan, Francis .. Kerrigan, James . Kerste, Donald Kessel, Jevne ...... Kettelson, Diane Ketterling, John .. Keydel, Cynthia . .. Kidd, George Kiel, William Kiess, James Killmer, Nancy Kincaid, Jack G.. . .. Kincaid, Jack M.. . . . Kinder, Horton King, C. Wayne ..... King, Harry ..... King, James .... ...75 ...90 27, 57 6. 258 ...62, ..245 . .261 ...61 ...93 ...80 84 260 S6 377 57 60 55 124 95 58 77 247 312 312 41 62 80 36 35 250 346 44 50 69 92 36 245 125 358 33 263 85 43 59 329 80 33 36 313 47 358 393 312 44 123 269 75 313 382 97 33 75 King, Robert E .... King, Robert T.. .. . . King, Thea .......... Kingman, Kingsley, Kingston, Sue ........ Kintging, Father ..... Kintging, Jacqueline . Kipke, Alida . ........ . Kirk, Walter ........ Kirkby, Jack ......... Kirschenbaum, Joyce . Kirschner, Henry. .124 Kirschner, Sylvia ..... Kisker, George ..... 85 Kissel, Richard ....... Kitch, John ...... . Kitchel, Robert .... . Kitzinger, Robert .. .. Klafta, James .... .. Kleber, Charles ....... Klein, Martin ...... 89 Klein, Richard . .. .. Klepka, Ralla .... . . Kleschen, Frank .... Kling, Georgann Klingeman, Peter Klingler, Janice ..... Kloek, Jan ........ 47 Kluever, Gary ........ Klussman, Frederick . Knapp, Charles ........ Knapp, David ...... Knapp, Evonne .. . Knecht, John ..... Kneusel, Thomas Knierim, Kenneth Knight, James ....... Knight, Stephen ...... Knight, Suzanne ...84 Knodt, William ...,.. .. Knowles, Sally ......... . Knox, Alvin ......... Knox, Donna. ...... .63, Knudsen, Norman George ...... William . . 76, abs 309 .50 313 309 '. 57 346, .67 125 .65 .59 311 I sib' ' 123 .76 57 69 Kobick, Jane ....,. . . .49 Koch, Stephanie ..... Kochalka, Andrew Kocher, Robert ..... Kocka, Dorothy .. Koebner, Barbara .. 48 35 57 377 311 241 241 241 339 52 78 67 392 339 311 76 245 58 130 383 124 399 35 210 353 46 53 63 130 S6 59 205 82 61 330 76 330 'TS 330 133 123 84 92 358 75 35 368 63 56 255 49 123 LIGHT AS A PUFF ol SMOKE -SNUG AS A HUG QUEEN size GIRDLES by PERMA'LlFT PARTIES NO BONES ABOUT IT suvs ur wumour suvs C . -me v , -M on so ,J .fr W '..... ...'1 N ,, I X t 0 ,ff ' 4' f, uf , , ,V ,, W wr, gf We 1. 1 tm - 47 f 1 fy 4 if W f ffyf V fi .. Q 4 f X f I Q 5 4 4 lf' K W. X X 5 2 1? .XX a if K' 'Ni f ,, Honestly, vvho'd ever imagine this pert, little nylon girdle, small enough to be packed in a box hardly bigger than a pack of wx: cigarettes, would stretch so easf ily and comfortably to your fig' ure. But it really does, and you'll love it, for the way it holds you so firm and trim-molds you so sleek and slender. Perma - lift's Queen Size is a joy to wear-as light as a puff of smoke, it fits as snug as a hug and comes in both girdle and pantie styles. The price? Another surprise, only 82.98. Which just proves that you don't have to pay a king's ransom to look like a queen. Come in today. L 0 E B E R ' S CHICAGO - EVANSTON l Q J, VF .1 gf 4 Q Z .9 Q K-AN f f' i it f 5 in E Krohn, Carol M. .,... .... INDEX CONTINUED 38 Koehler, Donald . .. . . . .76 Koehler, Robert ... ....... Koehler, Thomas ........... Koehnke, Sharon .... 36. 81 Koella, Charles ......... 91 Koenig, Elizabeth . ...... . Kohl, Carol ........... 261 Kohlsatt, Karl . . . .. . .247 Kohn, Donna .... ....... Kohne, Dorothy . .. .. . .69 Kolar, Ronald ..... .... 3 5 Koluvek, Otto ....... ...... Komisarow, Illene . . . . . . . . . Koons, Karl ................ Koons, Katherine ....... 63 Kooyman, William ......... 66, 213, 242, 262, 309 Kopeyka, Jack ........ 308 Kopke, Robert .... ......... Kostakos, Ann .,.. Kotchevar, Sheila . . . . . Kotek, Joanne .... . . Kotrich, Yvonne . . . . Kowalski, Eugene .... .... Kowalski, Theodore ......... Kozel, Muriel ............... Kozelka, Nancy . . .. ...J36 Kraebber, James . . Kraehe, Robert .... Kraft, Ken E ........ ........ Kratick, Joseph T .... .... 9 3 Kral, Sylvia M. ............ . Kramer, Barbara M. ..... 49 Krametbauer, Carol A. ..... . 27, 34, 125, 127 Kramlich, Charles R. ....... . ...... 377 74 53 123 330 38 318 358 54 339 313 358 37 44 358 312 330 330 63 42 42 55 64 69 124 53 258 48 312 62 339 128 72 A week-end dinner at Cooley's, with the good food and pleasant surroundings, is popular with couples who enjoy a relaxing evening. C00 L EY'S The Students' Regular, with Good Food and Surroundings Kratzer Earl C.. .. 76, 243, 311 Kravitz, Sue ............. Krebaum, James L. ...... . Kreger, Donald F. ........ . Kremer. Ronald C. ..,. . Kriege, Joanne E.. . .81, Kring, Diane E ..... Krog, Herbert P. ...... . .51 240 .93 Kroman, Edward J. ...... . Kronic, Ann M. .,...,. . .87 Kropp. Calvin W. ........ . Krueger, Clarence F. ..... . Krueger, Fred A. ...,.... . 209, 258. 311 Krumm, Kent A. ........ . Krumwiede, Carol A .... Krupnick, Barbara A .50 Kuby, William C. ........ . Kucin, Dolores K. ..... . .81 Kucinski, Jane M ..... ..... Kuechmann, Jerome A ..... Kuehl, Anita M. ......... 84 Kuehner, Karen J..127, 133 Kuehnle, Herbert W. ..... . Kuge, Chosei .......... 253 Kuharich, Richard M. .... . Kuhn, Alf1'ed J ......... 65 Kuhn, Amy L. ....... .... Kuhn, Nancy F. .......... . Kuhn, Thomas G. ...... . Kuhnen, Richard G.. 130 Kulo, Thomas S. ..... ..... . Kunter, Joan E ....... . Kupcinet, Patricia A.. .. .. 330 67 75 130 330 318 38 312 98 383 377 91 308 393 78 71 34 262 318 245 310 318 377 88 330 65 168 54 61 168 76 383 57 67 Kurio, Alvin Y. ......... 58 Kurnick, Rochelle B. ..... . Kurtz, Joann ............ Kutner, Rima J. ......... . Kutsunai, Charlotte T.. . .81 Kvaal, Tams C. .......... . Kwong, Nisbert W.. .. Laas, Frederick H...65, 250 Labinger, Richard L. ....... i . Lacey, F. Jean ....... 63, 69 La Charite, Lyn M ........ .. Ladas Nick P. .......... 58 Ladd,, Richard P.. . .35, sosf Ladon, Richard J. ........., . Laga, Richard F. ........ 51 Lageschulte, Jack . ....... .. Lamb, Frederic P...68, 242 Lamb, Mary ............ 62 Lamb, Norma J. ........ 241 Lambie, Mary F ......... 50 Lamborn, Gail K. .......... . La Mothe, Charles R. ...... . 64, 123 Lampe. Andrew J...52, 313 Lancaster, James R. ...... .. Lande, Katharine M. ..... 98 Landgren, Janice M. ....... . Landmeier, Renata M.. . .69 Lane, James S. .......... . Lang, Donna I. ....... ..67 Langdon, Susan T. ......... . Langer, Peter H. ....... 309 240 67 240 87 269 36 346 319 79 127 358 358 358 79 330 80 320 129 320 123 61 313 377 383 206 49 265 76 124 45 312 Langtry, A. Phelps ......... Langtry, Alfred L. ......... . Lanham, Robert R. ......... . Lanning, Jack Jr. ....... 68 Lanz, Nancy L. ............ . La Pierre, J. Margaret.. .49 Lapin, Florence M. ....... .. Larion, Douglas ...... .... Larkin, John F. ............ . Larkowski, Florence H...42 Larsen, Julienne M..54, 127 Larson, Herbert W ....... 33 Larson, Jerry O. ......... . . . Larson, John M .... . . . .240 Larson, Jon M .... ...... 4 4 Larson, Paul H. ............ . Larson, Phillip G. ....... 72 Larson, Barbara J..38, 238 Larson, Donald G. ......... . Larson, Earl R. ............ . Lassen Suzanne D .... . . . . . Latta, Lynn C. ..... Lattal, Patricia A ..... ..... Lau, Kenneth .............. Laue, Louis H. .......... 33 Lauerman, Dosha H .... . .50 Lawless, Cynthia J .......... Lawrance, Deon ....... 318 Lawrence, Donna L. ..... . . . . 50, 259, 377, 393, 398 Lawson, Frederick D. .... 83 Lawson, Lola M. ........... . Layague. Elmira C ....... . . . Laycock, Gloria A ..... ..69 Layton, Donald H. ...... 66 Lederer, Ruth E. .... ..... . 168 86 74 377 49 368 87 65 64 245 339 310 75 320 311 33 311 393 83 377 377 63 96 240 330 359 77 359 400 313 339 242 359 242 39 39 A -'4' ian..- Cooleyis is one of Evanston s oldest restau- rants. and during its existence it has been serving Nortliwestern students, alumni and their friends regularly. GiWl16thC1' itis a coffee-date or a banquet, 440 weire glad to serve the students, Mr. Lynch, manager, says. The restaurant., with its roomy, unique set- ting, is located on Orrington near Church street, just a few blocks from the campus. X 359 241 Manley, Jo A. ............ . O ESTABLISHED 1868 CRITcHEI.I.-MILLI5R NSURANCE AGENCY 175 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD TELEPHONE WABASH 2-0340 CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS INDEX CONTINUED Ledien, Marian G. Lee, Betty Gene. . Lee, Claire M.. . .. v Lyons, Thomas L. ...,. . 79 79 259 Lee, James F. ........... 51 Lee, Margaret J ...,. .... 8 1 Lee, Patricia. J .... ....... Leeds, Rosemary ... . . . . . .. Leeper, James F. ........... . Leif, Janet ............ 258 Lehmann, Walter Lemon, Joyce D ...... . . . Lenz, Diane M. ....... . Leonhardt, David B.. . .. Leppert, David J. ...., . B.... .2.5.4. . Lerch, Spencer E. . ..,... 85 Leren, Helen J. .... . Lerman, Albert .. Lerner, James G.... .. Lester, Robert W. ..... . Levenstam, Trudell .. .33 Mahaney, Gloria E. ........ . f Levi, Alan J. ....... . Levin, Bernard A.. .. Levin, David S. .... . Levin, Ila J. ..... . Levin, Jack S. ..... . Levin, Marcia H. .... . LeVine, Barbara L. .... . Levis, Frank M. ......, . Levy, Marilyn .....,.... 67 Levy, Millicent G.. .. . .. Lewin, Philip M .... ..,.. Lewin, Sondra L .......,. 67 Lewis, Carol J. .... ,.... 4 0 Lewis, Diane .... ,.... . . Lewis, Isabel . .. ... .. Lewis, Lail H.. . . . Lewis, Rusty R. .... . Lewis, Sherman R.... . Lewis, Sophie P. ....... . Li, Ting-Kai ........... Libin, Jerome B. ...... . Lieberman., Esther .89 .67 LIegl, Julia M ........... 54 Lienhard, Alice J. .... . Liesse, Marlene A.,259 Lietzau, Roy A ........ Lietzow, Robert F.. . , . Liffshin, Lyne ........ Linden Carol ...... 49 Lindholm, Russell T...,. 320 127 59, 5333, Lindquist, Eleanor H.. . .50, Lindquist, Geri G ..... .. 69 34 34 330 240 34 34 349 359 339 62 91 359 311 339 242 67 73 330 79 258 131 359 359 86 254 95 79 339 339 34 254 215 311 93 62 359 125 123 359 261 368 35 86 87 400 359 359 339 C2 Lindquist, Ronald A.. .. Lindsay, John ......... Lindstrom, Charles W. ..... . Link, Barbara A.. ..... Link, Janet A. ............. . Linklater, Margaret P. ..... . Linville, Mary V. ...... . Liontakis, Nick E. .... .. Lipkin, K. Michael .... Lippe, Lisse, Lissit, Little. Little, Little, Little. Melvin K .... . . . .98 .59 73, 252,' 'z'.5'3',' Theodore R. .... . Robert E .... ....... Barbara Ann... John W. ,......... . Sherry K. ..... .. Thomas M .... Florence Litzow, Livingston, Alice Lloyd, Charles R. .... . Lloyd Marcia A . .94 .I....ffff .62 , . ..... . Locascio, Rosealee E. ..... . ' 47 Locke, Jim C. ......... . Loderbauer, Carol E. ....... . Loehmann, Charlene L.. . . . Lofdahl, David E.. .309, Lohr, Robert W.. ..... .. 313 .52 Lokar, Arlene J. ....... 206 Lollar, Bob C. ........... 72 London, Richard E. ...... 64 Long, Jane W. .......... 36 Long, Stanley G ..... ...... Longman, Thomas J ..... .. Longworth, Richard C.. .41 Loomis, Ralph E ........ . . . . 48 Lordahl, Daniel S. ,.... . Lordahl, Robert A. ....... . Losey, Edwina L.. .. ...... Lott, Peter D. ............ . 65 Lotz, Franklin D. ..... . Loukota, Donald A. ...... . Lovercheck, Corrie L. ...... . Lowey, Richard G. .... . Lowitz, Helen V. ...... . Lowrey, H. Culpeppar ..... Lowry, Ardys G .,.. ....... Luber, Marlene J. ....... 67 Lubin, Joan E. .....,..... . Lubke, Bettina ..... 42, 266 Lucas, Robert G. ......... . Lucas, Lucki, William G. ..... . Shirley L ........ Ludwig, Barbara A Ann .44 330 74 44 38 38 40 359 73 330 73 83 340 97 240 85 57 240 330 45 96 241 42 38 359 312 258 377 377 238 240 86 204 330 359 48 50 330 250 56 240 377 63 90 40 340 37 359 313 330 96 36 9:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. UN 4-7770 Monday thru Saturday ie -little Karla' S Representative for Wizard Weavers 1718 Sherman Ave. - 2nd Floor DOROTHY S. AKIN Evanston, Illinois Before a Special,' Date . CLASSIC BARBER HOP 1721 Sherman avenue, Evanston Ludwig, Gary L.. . . . Lund, Lyle G. ........ . Lundberg, Marvin A.. . . Lundborg, Carol L.. . . . Lunde, Lawson ..... Lunde, Paul D. .... . Lundin, Helen Lundin, Roy C ..... Lurie, Arthur Lurie, Vivian ..... .. . Lustig, Noel ....... . J.... .iff .37 Lustig, Paulette M. ...... . Lutz, Mary C. ............. . Lycometros, Constantine Lyon, Margaret D. ....... . Lyons, Bernard D...65, Lytle, Doris C ....... . .. Lytle, Janet M.. . . ... MacDonald, Charles ... Mache, Gerhard H.. . . . 359 238 .81 Mack, Johnny M. .......... . Mackenroth, Marlys L. . .46 Mackenzie, C. Malcolm ...... Mackenzie, Elaine .......... Mackenzie, Harry .. Mackle, Stuart I. ..... . Madden, Jeanne E.. . .. Madden, Julia F.. . .. Madden, Susan L .... Maerkle, Greta H... . Magee, Frank J .... Magee, Robert S. ...... . . . 4.4. . Magnus, Suzanne ........ .. Magnusson , Nancy C .... .54 Mahon, Stephen W. ........ . Mahoney, Thomas F.. . .. Mahony, Joseph M.. . . . Mair, Ray G.. .,.... Maitland, Mary F. ......... . Majewski, Wayne J. ..... 55 Maki, William M. .......... . Malencik, Raymond S ........ Malhoit, Babs . . ., ..... .. . Mallers, Bess A .... ......... Mallery, Martha .. .... 50 Mallory, John ..... ...... Malm, Donafd B. ........ 65 41 47 383 49 59 56 62 68 83 360 82 67 377 267 46 360 320 377 238 85 74 89 360 35 360 44 377 50 63 42 49 52 349 37 320 46 41 78 55 383 238 312 55 58 57 77 266 124 258 Greenleaf 5-1707 Maloney, Eileen B ........... Malott, Gene E ......... Mandell, Anne R. .... . Maries, William c. ..... 312, 245 Manewith, Robert D. .... .. Mangiamele, Daniel D.. . . . 57 Manier, Susan .. . .. . Mann, Marilyn A ..... .... Mann, Mary S. .......... . Mann, Patrick J... , . . .. Manning, Matilda, .250, Mansell, Jeanne M ...... 260 259, .69 Manworren, Maurita J .... . Mapes, Ann M. .......... . Marcus, Cyril ........ Margol, Dorothy . . . Markley, Mary .. Markoif, Elaine .... Marks, Barbara A. ....... . Marks, Leanne C ..... .... 9 6 Marks, Margaret A ........ .. Markus, Franklin .......... Marwkell, Letha A. ........ . Markwell, Norma Sue .... 45 Marlas, Dennis C. ......... . 41 Marossy, John A. ....... . Marquardt, Alexander A.. . . . Marquardt, Donna R ..... .... Marquardt, Thomas A. ..... . Mars, Kenneth R. .......... . Marschall, Henry L. ..... 68 Marseille, Richard A. ....... . 35, 258, 309 Marsh, Richard G. .......... 41 Marshall, Garry K. ..... . Marshall, Ronelle L. ..... 46 Marshbank, Arlene C ..... 42 Martin, David A. .......... . Martin, Jania M. .... 34, 94 Martin, Jeane .............. Martin, Marjory L. ........ .. Martin, Phyllis J. .... ,... Martin , Phyllis L.. . .. Martin, William A. ...... 86 Martinez, Hector L ...... 82 Marvil, Joel D. ............. , Marx, Ernest ............... Mason, Mrs. Claudine ..... Mason, Martha G. ..,..... . Mason, Mary Lou ........ 50 Mason, Nancy A.... Mason, Richard L .... .. 81 349 37 313 79 88 266 54 340 63 320 400 392 340 61 87 340 63 340 340 123 49 88 45 123 88 312 270 34 74 82 383 311 52 204 84 129 80 127 240 266 50 95 312 243 313 79 127 5I 71 49 74 441 2 es. f 1 tt BORDE ' i ' s S E 3 I l . E i ' WU? 111' R Cond' V xi Chccgsci xy ' if' A-1 Q --lsr ,gt V X- My-'Wm'-f E fait . ls! -M-.M M students know . . . itis got to be goodv Bordenis milk. in livig. tall glasses. is a favorite with all Northwestern students. A refreshing companion to a snaek in the Grill or dormitory meals. Borden gives the student needed energy and nutrition. Thatis why rich, 1-reamy llordenis is a must with menu-planners all around 1-ampus. Freshrnan to senior. no student ever seems to outgrow the enjoyment that comes from milk, be it ehorolale or uliite. at almost every hour ol the day. Wfalk through tln- Grill or Sargent. :ind see the numlier ol students who BORDEN'S-BECAUSE sip milk while studying or relaxing . . . Borden's milk. ol Course. For the very he-st milk he Can drink. the Northwestern- ite turns to Borderfs. located at 3638 N. Broadway ave- nue. He knows a steady diet of milk with and between meals will keep him on his toes . . . ready for study-time and fun-time. Next time you feel like your energyis lagging . . . stop in at one of the eampus eateries and treat yourself to some Bordeifs milk . . . the best milk you can drink. You WANT QUALITY INDEX CONTINUED Masterson, Sally T. ........ 61 McCully, Martha . , ... Mat.outf, Shirley .l ,...... 96 125 McDade, Jane ... ... Mathers, Patricia A. ..... 40, 340 McDaniel, Charles . .. Mathews, Lawrence J. .... 72 McDermid, Ralph ... .... Mathys, William ......... 2-10 McDermott, Mary .....,..... Matschke, Donald E. ...... McDonald Irene .. .451 41, 262 383 McDonald Nancy 77 Matson, Janet M. ....,.... -10 McDonald Patricia . .71 Mattes, Lynn A ..... . .. .. 50 McDowe.l, Thomas .. H252 Matthews, Mrs. .......... 04 McElvain, Ralph . .... ..... Matthews, Nancy P. ....... 49 McFadden, Jean ........... . Matthews, Robert D. ...... McFaddin, Shirley ..42, 127 Matthies, Robert 132, 240 McFarland, Dean N. ...... Mattingly, Mary K.. .. .62 245 McFarland, Robert D.. . . . . .. Maurais, Robert I.. .. ..... 377 McGi1licuddy, Father . . .. Maurbio, Rosemary .. .... 245 McGinncss, Elizabeth .151 Maurer, Mary A. ..... .42 S4 McGinnis, Sheila ..... Mawhinnery, Ann H... .... 57 McGIasson. Rllfb C.. -. -... Maxtield, E, Anne .... .30 360 McGrath, Lawrence .. .... Maxwell, Robert W .... .... 4 8 35, 262, 263 May, Patrick S. ...... .... 3 10 McGrath, Valentine R. . . . . .. May, Percy C., Jr... .. 43 McGraw, James ..... .53 Mayberry, Joe L. ...... .. S6 McGuinn, John ..... ...... Mayberry, Robert .. 64 McGuire, Clara M.. .3 215 Mayer, Irene C. ...... .... 7 7 McGuire, Ivor .,...... Mayer, Marilyn ..... .... 5 0 McGurn, Marcia . Mayer, Marilyn R.. .. .40 240 McGurn, Thomas ...... Mayer, Myra M. ..... .. 240 McKee, David 346, Mazie, David N. .... H255 349 McKenna, Charles .. .82 Mazie, Enid .......... .... 3 7 McKenzie, Elaine .... .... McAfee, Rachel P ..... .... 3 4 McKie, Kai-en..27, 250, 303 McAtee, Craig M .... . 123 3Il2 McKim, Carol ........ .... McAulitfe, Dolores C... .... 254 McKinley, Suzanne . .'-ZH McBride, Charles R... .75 383 McLaren, .layne .,.. .42 McBride, Sally J. ...... .... 3 6 McLaren, Peter ..... .58 McCabe, Elizabeth S. ........ McLean, Margaret .. . .... 61, 258 349 McLearn, Laura .... .63 McCabe, Mary Ann ........ 04 McLearn, Michael .... .... MeCatfery, Elaine T. ........ 54 McMahan, Russel S. .33 McCaffrey, Marilyn L.. ..-19 340 McMahon, Helen .... .350 McCampbell, James F.. . .53 340 McMahon, Nanette . ...... McCandless, John E. ..... 91 310 McMullen, James .TN McCarthy, Cathy ....... 49 245 McNamce, Philip .33 McCarthy, Michael D. ....... S5 McNamee, Raymond .33 McCarthy, Susan C. .... .... 5 0 McNamee, Robert .XB McCarvilIe, Robert O. ....... 03 McNeil, Patil ....... ..... . McCauley, Kathleen E.. . .54 212 McNeI1is, Patricia .... . ... McCaw. W. Ralph ,......... 241 McNelIy, Mary ..... .... .... McClintock. B. Jane ..,. .... 4 0 McNic-holas, Colleen ........ McClure, Robert H241 McNichols, Bernard J. J McCord, Andrew ...... .. 48 43 McCormack, Richard .. .,.. 41 McNichols, Thomas ,,..... .. McCracken, Kay ..... ..... 4 2 McOsker, Nancy .-145 McCray, Robert ......... 48 OG Mc-Pherson, Douirlas .53 McCreery, Dorothy . . ..... 254 McPherson, Judith . .. . . . .. McCrory, Martha ... .... 63 McQuown, Jean .. .. . . . COLONIAL ROOM TIP TOP ROOM FRENCH ROOM OXFORD ROOM CRYSTAL ROOM IN THE true Georgian tradition of good taste and the finest in guest accommo- dations, we offer you unrivaled facilities for that luncheon. private dinner, wed- ding breakfast. bridge party, reception or tea you may have in prospect. Our wide experience and expert personnel assure the responsible execution of any social function. large or small . . . from artistic room arrangement through to perfect cuisine and service. A t-all to our Catering Manager places you under no obligations. JACK KERNS. Manager The Georgian 40 45 35 258 261. 360 133 330 72 G3 360 41 308 245 340 340 45 383 360 312 312 377 85 63 360 310 02 34 400 35 71 340 263 54 270 Bti 311 360 1-ill 330 124 360 368 61 245 HS -Ili 2-I5 253 340 330 77 61 -1 Mt-Quown, .Iohn ............ all Mills, Gera d .. L., , . . . . . . -ld Mcltobcrts, .Ianet ....... ti! 71 Milos, Rosemary , , .3I, 215 McShane, .Iohn .,,., SH, 125, 310 iVIIlLf'l'lIlQl'QL'1', Holt. rt ,, ,,,, Lrg McWhorter, Robert ......... -is Minaulia. lion . . . U! Mt-WiI.iams, Fred ... ..76, 2652 Minasian, Luet ll' . 34 Mead, Marsda ...., .... 5 4 261 Miner, Warren .. R21 Mead, William ... .... 02, 7100 Minkey, Harry ... H3112 Meade, Gloria .. ,... 30 05 Minor. Iioucr .. .. 11 Meade, Marion .23ti, 340 Mintz, Arthur .... 723 Meils, Roger ,.......... ... 01 Misher, Kennet h ..... .. 78 Meinecke, Marsha ..,....... 46 Mistarz, Robert .I ..... 13, 31352 Mclin, Lawrence II. .Ir .... ...illii Mitchell, Leona IJ. .,.. .251 Melvin, Marilyn ............ 77 Mitsuo, Marylyn ....,. Nl Merrimack, Roger ...... 07. 2512 Miyamoto. Howard K.. .. M2410 Mertcs, l ranIi .. ...... 03 Mladick, Richard A ..,.. .5500 Mertz, Maryann . ....... 351 Mlecko, Lawrence M... .. 33 Me-sch, Nissah .... 157 216 Mlecko, Raymond V. .... .... 5 5 Messner, Karl ,, ...... 1311 Mockros, Lyle F. ......,,.... ZH Nletzger, Gale .. .,.. 03 Moeller, Mary Ann,243l, 320 15056 Meyer, Clara .... ......,. M oeller. Ronald I.. .......... .. LIT, 40, 120, 244 360 SH, 2611, fill C1513 Meyer, Donald ... ..... 07, 311 Moffat. C2111 ...... .. .... H1 1111-yer, Gilbert ... . 124 Moeil. Zoe ........ .... 5 4 Meyer, Joanne . ....,, SG-10 Mogni, Ben J. ,...... U32 3311 Meyer, Joseph .. ....... G5 Molander, .Iohn IJ ..,.. 35 Meyer, .Iudith .. .... -'10, 377 Molay. Elaine ,..... , 12 1540 Meyer, Natalie . ....., 57 Molitor, John N. ..,...,..... 33350 Meyer, Richard .. .... 44 378 Mollenltamp, Thomas 61 Meyer, Robert ... . ..... 565 Molnar, Judith A.. .... ... 37 Meyers, Alvin ... ...... X3 Monroe, E. Annette. .. ... PS4 Meyers, Sheridan ........ 43 Monroe, Isabella D... 7 50 Mit-he-Ietti, Joseph ...,. 3211, 3568 Moore, Barbara S. ..,. -15 Mihm, Jo A. ..,.. .... I 50, 2-100 Moore, Donald R. .... ...341 Miltlau. Richard . .... 05, 313-2 Moore, Gerald L.. .. 73 Mi'es, Mary ..... .... 7 7 X4 Moore, John G. ...... ...... 5 12 Miles, Richard .. ...... '31 Moore, Kathryn M. ......... . 46 Miles, Susan .... S-I Moore, Lois E. ,,... 5 60 241 Milks, Curtis ... . , .310 Moore, Timmis .I. .... ..,... 1 25 Milks, Patrick .. . .... 311 Moorhead, M. Jane ...... 30 320 Miller, August ....,..... 2160 Morgan, Constance L.. 38 Miller, Beverly .. 07, 210 35714 Morgan, George N. .... ...330 Miller, Catherine ........ 30 Morgan, Grititith M.. .. ...360 Miller, Daniel .. . ..,. 310 Morgan, Lee ......,. .... I 178 Miller, Jack .. .... 2-10 Morgan, Phillip O.. .. ....360 Mil er, Jan . .. ...... H2 Morgan, Richard IJ .... . . 35 Miller, Jane .. ...242 241 Moring, James T .......... .. 76 Miller, Jo-Ann . ...... all Morman, Bob .............. 52 Miller, Marc a ....... .10 Morris, Frank J. .... 78 308, 3754 Miller, Marilyn .. ...127, 3124 Morris, Jean C. ........... .. 42 Miller, Mary .... 40, 2102 Morris. Pamela R. .......... . 77 Miller, Michael .. ...... 73 Morrison, James F. ...... 75, 360 Miller, Raph ... ...... 311 Morrison, Leah R.. .. ...... 37 Miller, Roy ...... .... S 13 125 Morrison, Margery .. ... 57 Miller, Walter ... ....... 33 Morse, Robert V.. .. ...319 Miller, William II. ...... 238, 310 Moser, Louise M.. .. . . . 61 Miller, William R. . ...... 65 Mo-s, Roger L ,... 00 Equipped to Serve You w1tl1 the Finest At Prevailing Popular Rates I - A ' 6 : . :. r L. : : . I-.LLLL..I assi? Flllllll ,I U .lllllii , ' I sl! Ill 7 1 ' s-is-11.1-ui ITQI-if-T' :- WHEN YOU BRING zoofo RUGS TO OUR PLANT THE co. SKOKIE DR. FACING EDENS AT TOWER RD. PHONE: GLENCOE 2400 443 Baggage Transier JfQ?LQ QYSQIQ 2435 PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 3851 6109, .J'Sf EVANSTON, ILLINOIS In C. 8- N. W. Railway Station at Davis Street When Leaving School- Telephone UNiversity 4-ll4O. Prompt, dependable pick-up 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- Save time in delivery by sending baggage under railroad delivery check direct from your home to residence in Chicago, Evanston, or neighboring suburbs. Transfer arrangements may also be made with Parmelee agent upon arrival at railroad station. Parmelee Transportation Company 300 N. Desplaines Street. Chicago 6, Illinois Tel. RAndolph 6-6840 INDEX CONTINUED COMPLIMENTS OF THE We ' .lounge Serving the .U. Campus . . . or over 23 years A. W. ZENGELER CO. Dry Cleaners since l857 899 Linden Ave. WI 6-0898 Hubbard Woods Enierprise I444 206 -1 331 Mossler, Nancy E .... ....87 95 Neal, Mary M .,...... . .....254 Motis, Pamela A. ........ 77 210 Nechin, Herbert B ....... .... 2 04 Motley, Marcia J. .....,. 61 128 Neher, Nancy A ...,. ........ 3 61 Moynahan, Ann M.. .. ..... 50 Neidballa, Richard G. ..... .. 75 Mraz, Kenneth J ..... ....... 3 30 Nein, Geraldine M ..... ..50 318 Mudge, John T ..... ..... 8 2 330 Nelson Adrienne E. ...,. 42 212 Mueller, Arthur J. ....,..... 78 Nelson Anne T. ............ 84 Mueller, Richard A ...,....., 260 Nelson Caryl S. ......... 63 129 Muir, Lorraine M. .... ..... N elson Clarence F.. .. ..... 97 62, 259 318 368 Nelson Clifford L. .... . .... 124 Mulcahy, Eileen .... 54 245 360 Nelson Dianne A.. .. .. . . . . 96 Mulholland, Robert E.. ..... Nelson Gail C. ............. 50 215, 255 349 399 Nelson Harry D. ....,... 41 330 Mull, Anna M. ........ ..... 8 4 Nelson James E.. .. ...... 51 Mullen, Jflhn W.. . .238 319 320 Nelgun Marion J, ,,,,, , . , , , , Mullen, Joy K. ........ ..... 5 0. 69, 127 169 209 238, 261 320 368 Nelson Richard R. .......... 72 Muller, Carol D ....... ..... N 915011, Roy W, ,,,,, .,,.., 5 5 69. 127. 256 -1-lfl 398 Nelson E. Russell ........... 91 MUll0l'. MHI'10l'i9 L-.H ----- 36 Nelson Valerie E. ....... 62 361 Muncaster, Edward H....55, 311 Ngmrgw, Ruth M, ,,,,,,, 87 393 MUHCY, William C. ---4-'---- 43 Nenneker, Phyllis A .... 127 243 lVI1lraOlia, Kellrletll A. ....... 269 Nerenberg, Jordan J, ,.,,.,. 79 Murphy. llcnisxe ....- 50 Nesbit, Miriam ....... ..... 3 68 UTD Y, 'ran ' . ..... ...311 Neu, Arthur A .... . .33 330 Murphy, Leroy ----- 263 Neu, Charles E. ..,.... 33 MU1'Dl1Y, Mary K. ..... ...,77 245 Neu, Gail L. ............... . 84 Murphy, Moreau F.. .. ...., 378 Neu, Karen M. ...,...... 77 MU1'Dlly'. Timflflly P-1 -- 73 Neuberg, Vivian L..45, 259, 378 Murray, JOYCE S- --.--i ..... 8 1 Neumiller, Mary L. ......... 57 MUITHY, Richard P -'-- - - -36 312 Newcomer, Albert D. ...... .. 59 Murrell. Linda ...., ..... 4 9 Newhard, Jack W. ...,.. 58 Mushkin, Irwin ........ 252 330 Nilibe, My-S, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,, 238 Musto, P2llLI'lCl2l A. .... ..... 5 4 Niqhglv David M3Cg,, Jr, 4,,, 43 Mlltl, -l0l1l1 M--44. 124 264 393 Nickel, Judith A.. .......... 39 MYQFS, JIIYUHS H --..--4 ----- N icklas, Fred W. ............ 78 553. 120 252. 392 Nickles, Germaine ..... 127 341 Myers. James W ---. ---'- 8 5 330 Nicola, John C. ......... 72 312 Myers, John J. ....... 2-45 Niernann, Nancy H. ...... . 42 Myers, Ralph P. .... 66 204 319 Niepokoj, Sigmund ..4, 341 399 Myster, Mary 1. ......... 54 368 Niifcne-freer. James A. ..... 48 Niles, Shirley A. .... 60, 126, 368 Nilsson, Joyce M.. . .54, 245, 250 Njaa, David P. ......... 260, 368 Noble, Suzanne ..... 61, 95 129 Naeckel, Arno T.. . .flfl 311 360 gf-illanflj C3r0l ----.--. . 361 Nakamura, Jeanne ..... 269 341 U any U5 me - ---'--- -- Nakaya, 1-'niilm .... 45 42- 211- 200 349 Nakaya' Sakiko I . I . ' V ' 1 l 45 Nolte, Loren WMS. . .9.4.lg. .060 Nankervi:-1, John T. ...... 438 312 Nlnby Burbaraul-Z .'H ' 556 gavsfkil ge'-I'1V '--- --'-'- I Nnnlin, Iiertil D...'...If,01' 310 HS im- ani -----'-----'- Noreen, Robert N. .... 48 Nathan, Max .lr. .....,.. 83, 125 Nmiky Virginia SH, 95 Nation, Patricia A. ......... 63 Norkus, Edward R.. .. 58 Nc-al, Lloyd G. ...... ..... 7 4 Norlin, Audrey L... 96 444 Norman, Kenneth L. ...... . .311 01'Cl1al'd, Wllli3,m - - - - - - - - - Norton, Nancy B .... . . . . . 45 O'R0urkc. Daniel --'- - - -53 Ngrtgn, Sal-alyn ,,,, , , , 57 Orllh, Skindfkl . ......... . . . . . Nasal, Roger A. .... .... 7 8 Osborn, Guy ............. .. Novak, James .... 245 Oscarson, Kenneth..58, 237 Novak, Joe ....,. .. . 85 O'Shields, Marshel ....... . . . Novak, Philip E... . .. . 85 Oswald, Jack ...... .... . . . . Navy, Donald E. ...... .... 6 8 Oswald, Robert ............ . Nowlen, Barbara L. ......... Otis, Mary ......... 70, 127 45, 126, 240 349 Ott, Florence . . . ....... . . . . Noyes, Marcia W. ........... 63 Otto, Gerald . .. .... .311 Null, Howard A ..... ..... . . .361 Otto, Joel .............. ... Nupuf. Nancy K- -.----.- 37 204 Otto, Marilyn ...... 96, 247 Nylund, Barbara J-- - - ----- 341 Ottosen, Jeannette .. . . . .94 Nymark. Dennis V -..- 65 Overturf, H. Jordan ...... Nymark, Philip F. -..- .-.-- 3 30 Oviatt, Patricia ........... . Owen, Carl . ...... .72 Owen, Frances .. ....... .. Owen, James .. ..... 262 n ll . . . .77 Oas, Ruth .............. 54 128 faxing Sgafid Oberg, Howard ........., .' . . 86' 124' 312 393 Owens, E. James. .. .... Oberheide, Robert .......... 330 O'Brien, Daniel . .. .88 361 O'Brien, Dixon .... ........ 2 18 O'Brien, Everett . . 308, 361 . 1 . U . , H. o'nri-sn, Robert ......., 132 204 fjffl' Ochtmiln' Edward -' '- 93 Pahrike Dolores J.. .. .... O'Connor, Barbara . . . .... 36 Paik Slmgik F l . O'Connor, Fergus .. ..... 245 Palieke Carl u ' I 0'C0fm01 James ----- ---' 3 5 Pallant' Enid J ..... Oiconnor' Megan Palmer, Ann E. .i ...... 27, 03, :ns sus. 400 Palmer' Geoffrey M Oelberu, Roland ........ 68 312 Palmer, James T ' ' Oestreicher, Martha . . . 38 Palmer' John D ' ' ' ' Oldberlr, Susan ............. 63 Palmer' John ' Olds, Donald ..... 240 319 Pan Franklin ' '.,b'q' ' olenanrf, Kenneth .. ...... 00 P ng-'ilom Barb r'-'G - '45 Olive, William .... .... 3 19 Pa gb - Georg' as ' Olles, James ...... .... 5 1 Pfmi: uniil. vb gk? J ' Olsen Jerome ...... .... 2 60 Pam sr: IZA et Mane Olsen Richard J.. .. ..... zez ,HHFFIM James - '--- - - -0-- Olson Alden Q... H g H 83 I aris, Francis M. ...... ..9 Olson Barbara .... .... 5 7 Parker' Dana S ' ' Olson Frances ............. 50 Parker- Harry, JH - - ---- Olson Ivan ..238, 260, 320 371 P2-fkfflv PIWNIS Olson Marianna ........ 45 259 Pafnellv, Gene AH - - -- -- Olson Marjorie ..,......... 34 parm' Prflllk --'-- ' -4 Olson, Mary-Jane .... .... 8 1 Pafflfi -W1lllPlm.H- ----- --- Omiecinski, Arlene ......... 245 Pafsegiani Arlme A ---- - Oneil, Janet ...........,... 46 PHITOYHH. Arie'-fl G ----- ---- 0-Neill' Kay '.'.. -62 361 Pascoe, H. Richard .......... Oothout, Nancy . . . ...... 61 Pashley, Bruce ......... . . .. Opeka, Robert ..... 55, 308 331 Paskind. Ada C- ---'- ---- 6 7. Opgenorth, Marian ......... 240 Pasternock, Joseph A. ...... . 47 383 361 44 341 47 378 33 245 34 331 38 341 250 68 313 49 263 341 44 383 46 96 247 83 51 87 40 85 44 311 85 124 361 215 97 264 258 242 242 97 311 88 49 86 44 72 210 91 INDEX CONTINUED P t k, M H, ,,,,, Peterson, Cynthia N. .... 34, 341 Poore, William C.... 76 Ragland. ROHQI' .- --.612 as ernoc al-5iTn245, 259, 378 Peterson, Edith ............ 242 Pope, Harry ........ ..... 7 9 Raxnv1ll9,'vNLlY1Cy -.-.' Patrick. S. Carolyn ......... 39 Peterson, Karen ..... .... 2 42 Popp, James O ...,. ..... 4 7, 331 gakstn. L ---- Patt, Herbert J. ............ 246 Peterson, Lois A. .... .. 46 Populorum, Robert C. .... F 86 iimifili, Pzjllilee -- 1 , -158 Patterson Barbara D. ....... 39 Peterson, Roger M. .......... 85 Porath, Nancy E. ....... 54, 362 Rd-Yltdl , Il ID ------,---' Patterson: William A. Jr....361 Petralito, Frank ........... 92 Port, Sidney C. ............. 43 Ramcke, Rlcllard ------- 74, -499 Patton' Robert S. Jr- ......., 66 Petrasovich, James E. ....... 378 Porter, Barbara ..... 57, 70, 125 R3-71S0l1Q. ATHUI - ------- 169 Paul Nancy L. .......... 34, 123 Petterson, David A..55, 132, 331 Porter, John E. ......... 41, 130 RW:-mUbSHh. lffuleffff ------ ' PQ ' - H 84 Pettett, Bruce F. ......... 64 Posejpal, George A. ......... 362 Rasmussen, Elizabeth ...u0. 20? Paul Patsy J. .,... . .. . , , Paull Margery A ,,,,,, 87 Petty, Roberts D. ........... 90 Potter, Joan lx ....... 61 Rathbone, Donald .......... P ,J M , 128 238 Pfnhi, Linda B ..... .... 1 60 Potter, Robert C.... .... 53 Ratner, Eunice ....... ...-162 Paulfen' Sta T ' '264' 393 Pfefer, Louise ....... .... 2 37 Potts, Mrs. H. D. ........... 62 Rflvefeti J0hH ---168 Pgglienizobgrlz ear ' ' 85 Pfennig. Ann W. ....... .. 84 Powell, John R. ............ 93 guveret, Isffllfffll '--- '----- 3 ' . - H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H Pf t uter, Rob rt . . .. 35 Powers, Jeanne K.. .63, 245, 341 2-WSOU, QFXYIUH ---','-'- -- -1 1E2iiii11im'J6?able B igii' Phlillizfalc? Jill .... .. sis Pratz, James A. ......... 75, 308 gayzgr. Viilnnllfred ...... 127- ' ,- Ph'll' ,Dl G. ..... ..90 P 'l',Fz kN. .... ...... ' 3 QHFETI. 071 -----'---'-'- 23 Paxton' Janet RH 36' 320 '-I IDS ogeei- .. . 47 IDB bbenG. .... ...57 392 Reardon. Marian ...54, 256. 311 Payne' Charles 76 Ilfindat Rm ' 77 Pi-eitfin 0Susan 57, 318 Reckmeyer William .... 72. 312 5aYp1e ,DgVe,1f' Picker: Avis H. .... .... 6 7 Preuss,,Gordon A.. .. ..... 64 Records. Th0m2S ........ 130 Pay OUR 123 'll 755361 Pidcoek, Robert L.... ..... 72 Pribble, Joanne A.. .. .... 63 Reddlngton. -Ieanarlrle ...0U. 320 93000 1 ml Y ' ' - . ' 7 378 P ' wr N 7 U ,Nl 78 Redell, Claire ...... ..... . .. 40 Pearce Peggy R 61 127 Pierce, Pauline F. ....... 3 , 34 rice, G ge .. R d Will, m 78 ' ' ' ' 'e ' 4 Q Iflllnn, 13. ... Peafsallr Mary F-'--60' 133' 238 i-,i2ill'i'Rf.f.ilylPM ' Qfi' :wi Efiii' ieiiifiifi in Reed Barbara ...... 71 17l2::dali1IE- --- -' if Pilcher, Richard w. ....... f. 44 Price: Nancy C. ......... 63, 169 3993, Hfgenb ...--- ' - ' P'lgrim, Philip W. .... .... 9 7 Price, Robert C. ............ 64 ee er, HI' H111 -- Peart' Clgord J ' Pine, Max . ......... .... 1 30 Primavera, Joan M. .... .... 3 41 RGGSG, Bud ------ -- -204 Peasley' rewster ' ' '258 Pintar, Eugene E. .... .... 3 78 Pringle, Sheldon . . . . .... 73 RGGSQ. C111'0lYH - - - - - -233 Seat' Raydsll ' '311 Pinter, Joyce K.. . . ..... 45 Probst, Marian G. .... ..... 5 7 Reese, Ufbfilfl --.' - - -352 Pealfey' L0 ,Q - '---'--- ' 62 Piper, Alice M. .... ...49, 361 Prochell, Janice M. ......... 54 Regan, Phllln -.-1:13 ec at' ea '----'- --'-'- Pitre, Walter J.... ..... 43 Prnni, Jnek H ......... .126, 362 Rehnr. Danton --..-,.-.-- A .- nv lgjgdef- Jognntf M-km' 232' Pitt, Robert w. ............. 378 Prnnafnei, Fred .... ....... 6 6 Regch. Lynne .-........- .-44.9?4 P 12136371 af fm - '--- 49' 129 Pitts, David S .... ....... 6 4, 319 Puccinelli, Lola .. 1.50, 362 Regchelderfer, John ASU. 305, 441 Pee -e' -ery ' ' ' Pitzer, Margaret E. ......... Pudlo, Felicia .... .... . 96 Regchert. Bafbafa -,----- 54 ehlivanlan, Qharles H. ..... 361 ' 1 3 378 398 . . r k v 97 Relckert, Erick -AIAA bg, 307 Peirce, Cynthia- ............. 341 Placek Nancy A436 G '40, 341 gigiglard- I t I -97 125 Reid, David u u 1 H MH.-H260 Pekafsky- Melvm H --- 215- 361 Plannbeek, Janet L.. ........ 240 Pninpnandie, Gertrude ...... 61 Reid. Walter ........ A .... 7 2, 313 gellilolygitgrerryijgilm. ..... 13. 335 Platt, Arthur G. .... 85, 124, 312 Pursley, Joan .......... .63, 378 seg? He-genus. .... 9 .7. ' ' Pleck, John H. .......... 75, 331 Purvis, Harry .............. 38 91932 yn ia..- . , - - - Penaz' Char1e5.E -'------ 56' 269 Plonka. Frances J. .......... 206 Putnam, Donald ...92, 310 Regrner. Th0nnaS --.----- 93 gzgiipextgxgminine .....- Plotzke, Anthony E. ......... Putman, Reding . . . . . .72, 311 gemickej Qnn . . . . . . . . . . . ' , ' Plous, Janet F. ......... 37, 3 Pyle Pamela , ,,,, ,,,,, 2 38 em e, o n ............ - Penn, Karen L. ...... . .... 240 Podeschi Ronald L ' Reinking, Karen ,,,,,,,, 36, 256 Penney. Edward T- .-..----. 258 ' 48 Reinlie, Barbara . ......... . 96 Pennington, Robert E- -...--. 241 P C 1 H...'..46' 242: 400 Reisch, Vera ..... ..... 4 2, 261 Ifgenzak, Renee J. ........ 67, 392 Pgirrihnririigdward Cn' .-.-.. 241 Reiske,15lack .... ....... 3 19 eponis, James A .... ...... 9 1 P h y M t H 'llllilcu .lll 3 41 Reiter, ruce ..... ......- 7 5 Pefales- Irene --'-- ---- 6 0 Pgiri'dexteer?Virginia .. 77 Quackenbush, James ........ 35 Rembrandt. Neil ---f--'- 39, 124 Perkins. R0b9l'l5 M-- -- ---- 312 Poland, Fred M. ....... . . 72 Quigle, Roger . .......... . . . 52 Remien. ROIJGIT ----1---f ---.373 gergiitzi. Rlelbeft - - ---- 235 Polgar, Rosanne B ..... .... 9 8 Quinn, Janftes Pa .... . . .74, RGm0I1d9lll, M31'g21l'0lS36 - -392 ers mv ary '----' Plk,R'h dV ............. 371 ' , ' 1 - Perrin- Allan B-7 -.'----.--- 85 Pglleekfcoaeialdine R ..... ...362 Qumones war O Remsberg. Charles l.....58, 204 Perry. Maribeth. ......... 77, 160 Pollock, Howard ........... 79 Re-nier. Arthur -...----.---- 63 1geZssonBV1rg114n1a E. ......... Pollock, gleanne . . . . .63 332 genz, Eygon ... . .. .. . . . . eers, ruce .... .... P 11 k, ta 1 ,,,7,, 25 , .1 esn1c,.amm1e ........ - Peters, Dorothy M. .... .... 2 54 Pglo?cKathe1iir?dy ......... 42, 241 Rexer, Judith ....... 54, 95, 243 PGUSFS, Shirley E- --i-------. 266 Polster, Sandra F. ....... 87, 95 Rabin, Alvin ............... 89 Rexford, Robert ........ 44, 310 Petersen, Gerald T..78, 238, 262 Polydoris, Louis G. ...... 88, 267 Racine, Darlene .... 98, 206, 245 Reyle, Carol ........ ....... 5 7 Petersen, Terrill C. .......... 61 Pond, Sydney M. ............ 35 Rader, Charlotte ............ 77 Reynolds, George . . .24-1 Peterson, Betty A. .... ...60, 237 Pontaselli, Anita C. .... .... 4 0 Raeymaeckers, Ronald ...... 47 Riba, Ronald .... . 74 CC01fl07l'ly COTTIET'-' OT SCT'ViC6 Edward ines umber Go UORNFR Your neighborhood Hines Yards have everything you need . . . whether you buy lumber to build or remodel a home, or a few boards for shelving in the dorm. Shop in the Economy Corner of your nearby Hines Yard . . . there you will find short lengths of lum- ber at savings from 20 to 2571 and assorted sizes of Hines famous ply- wood handy panels. Remember everything is plainly price marked in the self service Economy Corner to make your shopping fast and convenient. NOTICE 4. Wm Two Hines Yards in Evanston- 1611 Church St. Phone University 4-0041 'fmmw13f:n.'. '- 119 Chicago Ave. Phone Davis 8-5005 445 38 , Thai Nor'rhwes+ern's Future Doctors Always May Be Garbecl in Gleaming White Clemzing all zrlzifc goods for the Chicago campus and for hotels. clubs. and resmurmzfs. . CE T R L TEA AUNDRY C M ANT .Sl .1 W. brand avenue. Llncago Sbperior I-1520 INDEX CONTINUED Rice, Carol ............, 36 204 Roe, Dolores J ...., .... 4 59 362 Ruhl, Glenn ..,..... ...240 Sawyer, Diane .61, 270 Rice, Harold .. .......... 241 Rogers, Connie M.. .. ...,.. 245 Runzel, Mary Ellen .... ...341 Sawyer. TUIN L.. . . . . . . . . . . . Rich, Norman .....,,....... 79 Rogers, Emmon S. ...... 76 313 Runzel, William .... ...3-11 Saxby. John N- --.--.- .. Rich, Stephen T. .... -13, 269 362 Rogers, Marilyn G..252 253 331 Rush, Judith ....... 49 Sl06l't0li, Mlllfia A. -... . .. Richard, George C. .......... 79 Rohden, Donna ...., ... 62 Rushford, Robert ..... ...12a SC3I1l?1l'l, Rvbert J.. . . . . . .88 Richards, Ilene R .... .... t i7 341 Rolfe, Barbara . . . ...241 Russell, Chester O ..... ... 52 Scanlon, Margaret P.. . . . . .. Richards, Peter ..,. ..,... 3 3 Rolley, William .. . . .242 Russell, James ....... ..... I 231 SC1l1'l6tt. William H... . .260 Richards, Richard .... ..... 5 8 Rol.ins, Lois L.. . . .. '56 Russell, Marilyn ............ Sfliaclit. Ffedericlc W. Jr.. . .. Richards, Suzanne ..... ... 37 Roltgen, Leroy C .... ...124 38, 209, 256 349 398 Schacht, Marilyn R.. . . . . . . .. Richardson, Emily M. ....... 63 Romanelc, Eileen . .. . . . 67 Ruston, Shirley ............ 40 Sfhaddelee. RiChilFd D... . . . . Richardson, Henry L. ....... 44 Romer, Carl ..... ,.... . . .241 Ruth, Karin ..... . .. ..... 46 Shilelfef, Diane D.. . . . . . . . . . . Richey, Thomas C. ....... 33 331 Roppolo, Richard A .... .,... 2 431 Ruthenberg, Toby .......... 67 Shaemer, William A. ...... .. Richman, William I ......... 73 Rorabach, Jack .... ...... 7 4 Rutherford, Warren ..... 51 319 27, 75, 204. Richter, Donald ......... 44 310 Rosch, Edward J. .........,. 123 Ruthstein, Ronald .......... 79 Sfhiiffer, Allan B- ......... .. Richter, Valentine ...... .... 3 4 Rose, Allan ............ 362 393 Rutland, Frank .... 47 312 Schklllf-Y. J0an J ...... Ricksham, Barbara A .... .... 3 6 Roseman, Helen B ........... 320 Ryan, Carol ................ 40 SCh1l1'i'f, J. Laurent -..... 73 Rickson, David O. ....... 47 311 Roseman, Nancy S. .... ..... 2 541 Ryan, H. Vaughn ........... 85 SCh21l1n1blll'tI. Milfilyn AH96. Riedle, Robert .............. 76 Rosen, Judith .............. 37 Rydelski, Elaine ....98 261 371 5Cl'16ChUYlan. G-2dYS N-. . - A -- Riess, Daniel M. ............ 310 Rosen, Margery ............ Rydin, Roger .. ........ 78 SCll6'ffT+!S, Allin ....-...-. Rikhus, Sara M .... .... 4 5 240 87, 126, 378 392 Ryu, Sharon .. ...243 Sclietzelx Lvis L. .... ....84 Ring, Alice ....... .... 0 6 123 Rosen, Jackie ...... 37 125 400 Scheuerman, Thomas J. ..... . Ring, Dennis G. . . . ...... 74 Rosenbaum, David ..... 125 312 Schick, Lynne I. .... . . . . . . .. Ring, Roberta . . . .......... 247 Rosenberg, Audrey ......... 362 Schiller, Claire Anne.. . Ringo, James .............. 52 Rosenberg, Jane ........ 37 84 Schiller, J. Arlene ........... Risch, Thomas A .... 33, 262 383 Rosenberg, Judith ...... 37 371 Sachs, Sandra R .... 67 Schimkat, Charlotte E .... Riseborough, George E. ...... 75 Rosenfeld, Neal .... ..... Z S31 Sackett, David P. .... .. .260 36, 69 Ritchey, Caryl A. ........... 34 Rosenfield, Richard ... ... 73 Sacks, Sanford J.. . . . . .312 Schlabach, Eugene L... .260 Ritchie, Maryjane .....,.... 77 Rosenfield, Robert . . ... 73 Sadlek, Carol J. ....... . , . 81 Schlegel, Alice E... . . . . . . . . . Ritholz, Richard A. ...... 73 210 Rosenlield, Sheila ..... ... 37 Saidleman, Sandra .... . .. 95 Schleifer, Phillip J.. . . . . . . . . Rittenhouse, Barbara A. ..... 50 Rosenheimer, Sally . . . . . 54 Sakamaki. Samuel T.. . . . . 53 Schlesinger, Victor A. . . . . . . . Rivens, Donald K. ........... 76 Rosenthal, Caryl ..... 95 Salata, Stanley A ..... . 55 Schlichting, John R.. Rivel, Avron B. ........ . .. 58 Rosenzweig, Richard .... 73 210 Salela, Joan J. ..... . . . 45 Schmalz, Donald W. . . . . . . . . . Rivers, Lucinda J. .... . . . 38 Ross, C. Ann ............... 61 Salins, Arthur E .... . . . 79 Schmidt, Carol A.. . , . . . . . . .. Rivitz, Sandra J. ............ 37 Ross, Dillon ....... 43 311 331 Salkin, Marshall S. .... 73 Schmidt, Donald I...55, 130 Rizzi, Barbara J. ........... 36 Ross, Dollie .......... 77 Sammons, Ron ............. 240 Schmidt, Frank W. ..... Roach, Tommie M...98, 341 400 Ross, George ....... ..... 7 8 Sampson, Joan M. ........... Schmidt, Keith A. ...... .. Roan, Charles F. ............ 76 Ross, Roland ........ ....... I 513 46, 127, 245, 341 Schmidt, Patricia ...... Robaska, Philip G. .......... 91 Rotermund, Arthur ..... 58 331 Samuels, Jack L. ........... 83 Schmidt, Winifred D. .... Rgbb, Sheila M. .,.,.,.,, 34 261 Roth, Nancy ............. Samuelson, F. Albert ....... . 75 Schmitz, Marilyn A. ..... 62 Roberts, Samuel L...89, 204 215 38, 160, 238, 244, 259 318 400 Sandahl, Paul B. ...... .. . 72 Schneider, Elizabeth Roberts, 'Virginia ....... 38 320 Rothleder, Marcia .......... 67 Sander, Carol A. .... . . . 36 Schneider, Harvey J.. . . . .79 Robinson. Anita M. ......... 362 Rothman, Richard ......... .378 Sanders, Helen R. ..... . . . 49 Schneider, William H... . .. . . Robinson, Faga G. ...... 254 341 Rousky, Joan ...... ... 67 Sanders, Thomas F... . . . . 76 Schnell, William N.. . . . . . . . . Robinson, Sue A, ,,,,,,,,,,, 362 Rowan, Juliann .. ..... 49 Sanderson, Garrett Jr. ....... 258 Schoenberg, Susan A .... Robinson, Thomas O... ..... 349 Rowe, Carolyn .. ...... 37 Sandvoss, Timothy T. ........ 92 Schoenbrun, Shirley J....37, Robinson, Wesley R. ........ 66 Rowe, Doris ...... ........ 5 0 Sanford, Donald O. ...... 48 247 Schoendorf, Mary C.. .... Robson, Carglyn J, ,,,,,,,,,, 57 Rozanek, Karen ......... 98 341 Santucci, Marie J. ....... 54 245 Schoennagel, Franz A ..... . .. Rock, Mitzi L..42, 245, 259 378 Rozett, Enid ..........., 67 378 Sapp, Kenneth W. ....... 53 263 Scholle, Roger H. ........ 65, Rockwood, Marilyn ......... 241 Rubenstein, Betty ..67. 124 261 Sappanos, Margaret A...50 363 Schonert, Lee E. ........ Rodden, Thomas ............ 260 Rubinate, Robert ........... 331 Sappentield, Dale S. ......... 311 Schott, Madelon J ......... .. Rodelius, Donna Lynn ....... 46 Ruble, Bettylou ...... .71 363 Supper, Lynn E. ........... . 60 Schottenstein, Libeth Rodenbush, Jaquelynn . . .93 371 Rudd, Stella . . .36. 126 127 238 Sauer, Seymour J. ,... . . .55 125 Schoumacher, David E.. . . . .. Rodgers, Jean M ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 7 Rudd, Tess ............... 378 Saunders, Kenneth A.. .. 88 311 Schramm, Charlotte A.. . . . . . Rodgers. Nancy J. ..... ... 77 Rudman. Barbara .......... 60 Savage, Frances C. ...... 46 69 Schroeder, Alan F ..... ..... . Rodgers, Ted J.. . . . . .393 Ruecl-cert, Alice .. . ... 69 Savage, Norbert H. ......... 312 Schroeder, Ralph F.. . . . . . . . . Roe, David A. .... ... 32 Rum-nzel, Breta . . .. 54 Savage, Sue M. ...... ..... Q il Schubel, Robert R... . . .312, 446 363 48 245 42 331 34 37 75 259 64 54 1 255 85 310 124 341 87 79 133 85 238 81 209 371 62 44 89 65 260 98 132 47 66 341 96 363 363 82 247 58 61 331 50 363 250 53 63 87 349 46 64 55 331 INDEX CONTINUED -1 60 Schubert, Jean C. ........... 378 Sexner, Sidney J. .... ..... 7 3 Slaliach, Stephen ........... 35 Somers, Richard .... ,. Schubert, Kathereyn E. ...... 50 Seybold, Barbara C. ..... 60 371 Slater, Anne ....... 39 123 120 Songayllo, Mary Ann .,.. Schucker, David A. ...... ... 74 Shack.ock, Floyd B. ......... 333 Slater, Doris ..... ..... 6 7 .141 Sonju, Ruth ..... ..... Schuele, Gretchen .... ... 50 Shadduck, Hugh ............ 59 Slavish, Gary ............ 93 Sorensen, .Janice , . . . Schuell, Ruth M. ..... .... 4 6 Shapiro, Arnold . . . ...73 258 Slipko, Alfred ......,..... 66 Sorensen, Yngvar ..,. . Schueneman, Roy F, ......... 371 Shapiro, Lois .... ..... 3 7 Sliwa, Kenneth .. .300 311 31425 Soskin, Natalie , , Schukraft, Bernard ..... 43, 269 Shapiro, Shirley .. ...257 373 Sloane, .lohn ............. 258 Soumar, Miles .... .... Schulman, Robert E. ........ 37 Sharp, William ..... 58 Slovonsky, Lynn .......... 89 Sovinec, Richard . ,. 260 Schultz, Raymond N. ........ 313 Sharrard, J'Anna . .. ....... 320 Small, Beverlee . ..... 67 Sowers, S. Russell. .. H56 Schultz, Sandra M, .,.. ... 42 Shaw, Alice ...... . . .77 373 Small, Donald ... ...... 35 Sowfoot, Penelope . .. .. .. Schultz, Suzanne D.. .. .. 233 Shaw, Jessie L.. .. ....... 40 Small, Paul ..... ...58 331 Spalding, William , . .. Schulz, F. William. .. .... 35 Sheets, Sharon ,... . . .95 129 Smart, Rachel ...,.... ,.... 3 579 Sparberzg, Marshall . . , .... Schulz, Otto C ...... ...,. 3 0 319 Sheldon, Suzanne ........... 37 Smith, Barbara S. ........... Spear, Allan .....,...... . Schumaker, Mary J.,.. .... 34 Shemper, Jerry ....... ..... 1 23 61, 160, 244, 341 393 400 Specht, Crescence .,..... 113 Schutt, Paul L. ..... . ...... 75 Shepeck, Mary ..... 93 126 363 Smith, If-ernedette ......... 245 Speer, Roma ,..54, 259, 379 Schwalbe, Joel E. ........... 76 Sheppard, Patricia .......... 77 Smith, Carole A. ............ 39 Spencer, Stella ......... .. Schwartz, Horace J. ..... 79 331 Sher, Rosalyn .............. 87 Smith, David ...... 48 125 206 Sperling, Linda ...... Schwartz, Lyle H. ..,. ...... 7 3 Sher, Phyllis ....... .... 6 7 Smith, Diann .. ..... 57 250 Sperling, Robert .. Schwartz, Sally ... .... 378 Shidler, Charmaine .. ..... 237 Smith, F. Jane. .. ........ 50 Spero, Robert ....... .. .. Schwartz, Sara M. .... . .. 46 Shields, James ..... . . .97 363 Smith, Georgine . .. ..... 42 Sperry, Carolyn ...,....81 Schwartz, Sheila N. ......... 95 Shields, Nancy .... . . .33 378 Smith, Gilbert . . . . P45 Spickerman, William ,.... Schwartz, Stanley .......... Shields, Robert . . . ..... 74 Smith, Jeanne . . ..... 70 Spiegel, Phillip . . . . . .. 79, 33, 252 331 Shine, Roberta ... ....... 254 Smith, John E.. .. ...... 59 Spiel, Karla ......... Schwid, Carol S. ....... 246 378 Shiras, Roberta ...45 240 Smith, Julie ....,.. ...... I 53 Spitler, Nancy-Ellen .. Scott, Benjamin I., Jr.. . .97 241 Shirley, Robert ... ..... 68 Smith, Katherine ..... 49 123 Splinter, Bradley . . .. . Scott, James M. .....,....... 319 Shore, Bradley . . . ..... 91 Smith, Kendall .......,..... 349 Spooner, Kenley .. Scott, John C. ..... ....... 7 6 Shrier, William ... . . .97 242 Smith, Lawrence ......... 319 Sporkin, Joan . . . .. ..... Scott, John H ...... .... 3 5 240 Shuif, Lillian .... ....... 3 18 Smith, Marilyn ..... 62 245 363 Sprayrexren, Joel ...,. .80 Scott, Marcia A .... ...... 7 7 Shultz, Albert .. ...78 331 Smith, Martin ..,........... 379 Springstead, Elliot ... .... Scott, Valerie J .... ...... 5 7 Shultz, Neil .. ..... 58 Smith, Mary .... ... ..... 245 Staalson, .Joanne .. ..... Scully, Carole I .......... 50 71 Sidlo, Arlene .... ..., 4 2 Smith, Mildred .. 42 Stack, Joseph ..,. . 2-15 Seablom, Barbara E. ......... 371 Siebert, Richard ., ..... 53 Smith, Nancy L.. ... 46 Stacy, Bessie . . . .... Seagly, Michael E. .......... 310 Siegel, Mary .... .....,., 4 6 Smith, Patricia .... ..... 1 10 Stacy, Clement ....,..... . Search, Joan N. ......... 69 133 Sievert, John .......... 260 320 Smith, O. Robert .......,.... 48 Stacy, Kathryn .......... . Sedam, William T .... ...... S 6 Sigfz, Bernard .......... 43 312 Smith, Ronald .............. 35 Staggs, Roy ........ 35 130 Sedlacek, Frank M.. . . .... 97 Silberman, Aviva . . .67, 125 400 Smith, Sinclair . ..... 61 379 Staley, Nancy .. ........ Sedlack, Joan H. ..... ...... 5 4 Silverman, Judith R. .... 87 266 Smith, Webster ..,, 56 250 313 Stalker, Laris ... ....... Seeley, Bruce .......... 72 331 Silverstein, Sheila .......... 363 Smith, Wilfrid .. ......... 90 Stanford, Sylvia .. .. Seidensticker, John F. ....... 262 Simpson, Barbara .......... 57 Smits, William . . ........ 92 Stanford, Davifl . , . . . . . Seigal, Beveixy A. ....... 84 87 Simpson, .lacquelyn ..... 37 261 Smoky ...............,..... 51 Stanger, Robert ...... .73 Selby, Jean A. .,........ 61 341 Simpson, James .. . ...SS 331 Smutny, Herbert .... 247 331 Stanley, Carmen ,... . . . . .. Selfridge, Calvin ........... 43 Simpson, Sarah .. . . .69 363 Snethen, Patricia .34 128 363 Stanton, Cynthia .... ..... Selinger, Charles R, D ....... 86 Simpson, William .. ..... 90 Snitf, William ......... 240 341 Staples, Donald ..,309, 311 Sell, Donald L ........... 35 331 Sims, Robert ..... ..... 6 5 Snite, Peter .,... ........ 4 4 Staples, Diane .........,.. Selsdorf, Margaret A. ....... 45 Sims, Ronald ..... ...85 123 Snow, Carol .... ..... 4 9 Stapleton, Mary .... 33 209 Seminatore, Claudette M. .... 69 Singer, Lawrence ........... 79 Snow, Kathryn ............. 63 Staten, Claire ........... . Semmerling, Walter J., Jr... Singleton, Harry ........... 379 Snyder, James .............. 44 Stathulis, Dionisios . . .83 218. 262 263 Singleton, Jennie ..63 127 363 Snyder, Myrtle .... 241 256 340 Stauch, William . Semrad, Robert J. ........... 92 Siragusa, John ..... 74, 126 363 Snyder, Wesley ............. 52 Staude, Wayne .. Senger, Wayne A. ....... 65 331 Siratovich, Edmund ......... 35 Snyder, William ..,... ..... 2 42 Stautf. Pandre . .57 Sengstock, Paul J..309, 313 383 Sisson, Gail ................ 57 Sotianopoulos, John . . . ..... 93 Stayrakos, Paul . . . . . . . Senturia, Sharon A. .......,. 77 Sissors, Jack ............... 258 Solano, Richard . ........... 349 Stearns, Frances .39 Seron, Evonne. .81, 125, 133 259 Silvertsen, Glenn ...... 253 331 Soldwedel, Diane . .... .63 379 Stearns, Roslyn .. Setzer, Richard C. ........... 68 Skaaren, Rita .... .63 127 Sollami, Richard .... 90 Steckler, Charles .. .. Severin, Leone M. ........... 259 Skelton, Grant ..... ..... 5 3 Solomon, Enid ..... . . . 87 Steere, Robert ..... . . . . Severson, Marilyn J... .. 49 Skidmore, Kathleen .. .... 96 Solosky, Lou Ann, .. . .. 36 Stefan, Mary Ann.. .,...49 WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR IN CAMPUS DORMS! . . sf5i?f QUALITY ,,,, BAKERY Gooos ttt gl GGCIOW I Gold if Rf ff Ice Cream o iongbecch I-2448-9 Meadow Gold is mighty good Maier-Roedel Baking Co. 5029 N. Western Avenue co' CHICAGO 537 Custer Street Evanston UNiversity 4-0987 256 43 P51 210 67 260 2171 2623 61 61 260 514 3251 303 49 93 92 370 133 33 7., .17 77 02 35 125 349 S5 34 303 3615 51 95 7312 51 242 98 74 310 36 50 379 371 363 81 267 53 97 264 88 212 125 75 78 124 447 INDEX CONTINUED Stegmiller, Sandra .... .,.. 5 0 Strothman, Sally L. ......... 365 Telechansky, Fern E. ....... 67 Timm, Barbara J. .... Steiger, Barry .............. 73 Strothman, William S, ....... 383 Telfer, Janet R. ......... 62 371 Tincher, Toni Steiger, Thomas ............ Struble, Jacob F. ....... 308 333 Telfer, Maryanne ........... 63 Tittle, Sara L. .... .. 206, 215, 258 349 Stuckey, Plas S. ......... 56 365 Telford, John G. ...., ..... 4 4 Toben, Robert Stein, Joan ................ 87 Stults, Burrel F. .... . . .56 312 Tennes, Jean L. ....... . . .245 Tobin, William C.. . . . . . . Stein, Lois ....... ..... 8 7 379 Stumpf, Barbara .... ..... 3 20 Tennerstedt, Milton R. ...... 383 Tobinson, David Stein, Sue .......... ..... 2 10 Stumpf, La Rayne B .... . . .254 Teper, Eileen A. ..... .. . 37 Toci, Elaine G.. . . . . . . Steinbeck, Mildred . .. .... 343 Suhre, Walter A. ............ 312 Tersar, Frank C. .... ..... 5 5 Todd, Paul M. .... .. . . . . . Steinberg, Janis .......... .. 67 Suigussaar, Vello . . .. .93 263 Teske, Diane B. ............. 36 Todd, Robert Steinhagen, Donald ......... 66 Sullivan, Dan A. ..... ..... 3 65 Tetlow, Judith H .... .... 4 2, 393 Toifolo, Egidio G.... Steinmeyer, Daniel E .... .64 311 Sullivan, Donald C. .......... 86 Thacker, Valerie A. ......... 63 Toigo, Dan J.. . . . Stepanovic, Gene P. ...... 74 312 Sumner, Irving E. ....... 65 311 Thal, Susan J. .............. 87 Tomb, Howard L.... Sf6'DhCnS. Edward C- -------- 258 Suter, Walter R. ..... ..... 3 65 Tharaldse, Constance E. ..... 77 Tomko, Carol J.... Stephens. Joanna M. ........ 70 Sutton. Albert A. Jr.. .,..... 263 Theiss, Russell V. ....,...... 58 Tomlinson, Arda St9Dh6US0H. Jllrle C-.Wi 237 258 Sutton, Jane A .... ....... 7 7 379 Thernstrom, Stephan A. ..... 43 Tonkin, Thomas M,, , , , Stermer, Richard W. ........ 41 Svensson, Margaret A. ...... 49 Thim, John O. .......... 33 312 Tonsager, Sandra N.. . Sferrlberg. Barbara --.----- 37 Svoboda, Jim ............... 270 Thiele, Edwin R. ........ 92 310 Topping, Jay F ..... .. Sterner, Dan G. ..... 44. 264 365 Svoboda, Joe ............... 270 Thomas, Benjamin ......... 85 Toren, Eric C.. .... Sternlield, Marjorie . . . ..... 365 Swaebe, Paula R.. . .62 238 266 Thomas, Carnot H. Jr. Torris, Jean L.. . .. .. . . . Sterns, Joel R. .............. Swanberg, John C. ...... .... 9 0 92, 309, 312 333 Tosh, Jack A, ,,,,, 56, 132, 246, 255 392 Swanson, Carol R. .... ..... 3 43 Thomas, Claire L. ........... 57 Tgwbin, Marlene RH67 SUSVSHS. George T. Jr- ------- 313 Swanson, David P. .... ..... T homas Dick .............. 82 Trankina, Frank A.... Steward, Howard L. ..... 44 365 91, 130, 313 393 Thomas, Donald E .... ...266 Traut, Clemens Stewart. David J- -.-...--.-- 74 Swanson, James E. ......... 52 Thomas Edward R. ......... 86 Trantham, Billie Stewart, Michele J ....... 77 34 Swartz, Don E. ............. 59 Thomas Janet M. ........... 42 Traxler, Marjorie D.... Stewart. ROYHI R- ------ 204 349 Swarzman, Sue J ...... ...... 4 0 Thomas, Kenneth W. ........ Traynor, Sheila ....... .. Stichter, John A. ............ Sweet, Dorothy J. ..... .... . . 81 51, 130 333 Tresner, Jere D, ,,,,, ,, , , 86, 270 311 331 Sweet, Emily M. ............ 371 Thomas, Martha L. .......... 71 Troxel, David B. .... .. . .. Stillman, Mary J. ........... 57 Sweig, Howard B .... 73, 252 333 Thomas Martha R. ......... 36 Trumbo, Annetta Stillwell, John D .... ........ 3 6 Sweitzer, Mary ............. 57 Thomas, Norman C. .... 76 Tryner, Joseph Stoakes, Diane G .... ..... 7 7 Swift, Martha H. ....... 238 241 Thomas Saralu ..... . . .240 Tueker, Marcia, J,, , , , , ,, Swvkinfz. Janet M- ....-- 63 343 Swiron, Paula K. .... ....... 3 7 Thomas, William W. ........ 91 Tucker, Sandra, C,, , , , , , , S109hl'. Kurt- R- ..-------r--- 253 Sykes, James E.. . . ..... 78 Thompson, Craig C. ......... 48 Tufts, Tanniea C,, , , , , , , Stoeppelwerth, Walter W ..... Thompson, Philip R. ........ 311 Tughy, Robert U, ,,,,, , ,, 86, 1226, 310, 333 399 TlJ0mDSOn, Robert E. .... 91 125 Turgeon, Merry Stoffels, Donald H. .......... 258 Thompson, Roger L. .... 260 371 Turner, George Stokes, Graham ............ 78 Thompson, Sharon E. .... 57 365 Turner, Joe C, ,,.,,,. Stokes, James L. .... .... 8 2 Taapken, Kathy . . . .. .... 38 Thompson, Sidney E ...... . . . 56 Tuttle, F, Morris, , , ,66 Stolley, Carol .... .... 7 1 Tagge, Mary E. ............. 254 Thompson, Susanna T.. . .95 204 Tvarch, Patricia D,, , ,, Stone, Dee .......... .... 1 28 Taibl, Carl A ..... . .68. 238 365 Thorburn, David L. ...... 59 319 Twitty, Anne W.. . . . . . Stone, Elizabeth D.. .. .... 63 Talashek, Jack J ............ 56 Thorsen, William B. Jr.. .68, 365 Tworek, Leonard F., , ,, , ,, , , Stone, Lynne R. .... .... 8 7 Talbott, Joseph E. Jr ........ 83 Thorson, Carol A ............ 57 Tyers, Barbara K ,,,,, ,,,, , Stone, Robert E. .... .... 7 4 Talcott, Lorraine T.. .42, 94 242 Thorson, David L. ....... 56 311 Tyksinski, Matthew S ,.., Stone, Thomas L.. .. .. 55 Tanan, Jeanne C. ........ 62 209 Thrash, Patricia A..84, 254 401 93, 245 Stoner, Mary F. ..... .... 7 7 Tannebaum, Edris C ......... 37 Throop, Jane E. ............. 254 Tyksinki, S. Paul....... Sbouffer, Robert W. ...... 72 Tanner, Douglas H..83, 132 392 Throop, Nancy G. ........... 254 Tyler, Mary Jo,,,,,38 Stoup, Shirley A. ........ 27 63 Tansor, Robert H ......... . . . 68 Thrun, Charles W. ...... 82 243 Tyra, Thomas N... .. . . . . . . Stout, Winnit A ............. 77 Tapper, Mary L .,... ..... 4 0 Thrush, Nancy A. ........... 238 Tyreha, Paul S ,,,,,,,,,.,., , Stover, Harvey N. Jr. ....... 92 Tarter, Diane J ..... . ....... 49 Tibbals, Jean M. ........ 96 123 Tyrrell, Nancy J.. . . . . . . Strang, Vivian .....,....... 98 Taylor, Dorcas L. .......,... 343 Tibbals, Joan M. ........ 96, 123 Tyszko, Walter W.. .... Stranne, Lawrence V ........ 91 Taylor, Irene R ......... 261 371 Tiddy, William R.... .... 97 Stresemann, Theodore B ...... 59 Taylor, James R.. .. . . .86 311 Tierney, Jan P.. .. . . . . .50 343 Striglos, Nick G. ........ .... 9 2 Taylor, James S. .... ..... 9 O Tiffany, Jane .... ...343 Strnad, Marlene E. ...... 54, 343 Taylor, Robert J .... . .... 47 Tilton, Adele I.. .. . . . . .365 Strohm, Ellen L. ..... 27, 61, 266 Taylor, Thomas A.. .. .... 44 Tiltz, Joyce M. .............. 343 Udwin, Gerald E.. . . . . . . .. Strohmeier, Elizabeth A. ..... 50 Tector, Richard J .... .... 3 83 Timken, Edith M .... .... 5 4 123 Uhlich, Walter D. ....... 68 A Home to Match am,f2Z6meaZa A Personality Let Lindboe help you plan your home inte- riors to meet your needs, your dreams, your budget. New home or old, make it beautiful from floor to ceiling, from front to rear, with the friendly competent service of LINDBOE DECORATING SERVICE 28110 XV. Fullerton avenue. Chicago Dickens 2-1170 far' amzfa E gee 84 57 343 73 123 90 60 311 74 85 90 85 54 38 33 238 63 312 343 343 320 92 312 241 365 266 379 312 320 66 129 238 160 379 62 92 131 333 71 77 65 36 263 263 265 260 55 343 333 89 333 INDEX CONTINUED Uline, Beth A. ............ .. Ullensvang, Carolyn C. ..... . Ullensvang, Leon P. .... 253, Ullman, Janice E. .......... . Unrau, Carol J. ..... ...... . Upton, Sylvia C .... ......... Urbach, Joyce A ........ .34 Urban, Charles T. Jr. ...... . Urey, David S ........... .... Utt, Mrs. . . Vaher, Ed .............. 58 Vail, Nancy E ..... .40, 242 Vallee, Mary V. ......... 57 Valor, Theodore ......... 72 349 312 , ..... Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Camp, Jack ............ Dis, Mildred A. ..... 45 Domelen, Lucille ..... Urnum, Betty L ....... . Pelt, Janet ........ . . . . . Sickle, Andrew R .,..... 258, 309 Wagoner, Robert L..58 1 Wintrub, Nanci .......... Vazquez, Arthur ........... Vecella, Audrey G. ......... . Velten, Paul W. ...... .... . Vermes, Sue L. ............ . Vermillion, William H., Jr... Verni, Mel V. ............. . Vernon, Ronald J. ..... .... . Vezzetti, Anita M. .... .... . Vickrey, Robert W .......... Vidal, Jeanne A. ........... . Vielbauer, Joyce ........ 42 Vlts, George ............... Voelker, Elizabeth L. ....... . Vogel, Ellen E. ....... . . . Vogel, Janet L. ............ . Vogel, Sandra .............. Voikmann, Robert W. ..,... . Voltz, Charles E .... 82, 132 Voorhees, La Verne H...54 Voorhels, Jan ............. . Voss, Deborah K. .... 57, 94, Voutiritsas, Diane ...... 34, Voyles, Valary ............. Varblik, Edward R.. . . Vugteveen, Mary E... . . . . Wachalee, Sally A. ........ .. Wachholz, Darlene E. .,..... . Wagemaker, Lester A. Jr.... Wa ner Frederick G E , -- Wagner, James A ..... ...... Wagner, John A. ........ 83, Wagner, Robert T. ...... 78, Wagoner, Rev. Walter ....... Wahlund, Virginia A. ...... . Waitley, Alan S. ........... . v Wiley, Roy .... . . .. 379 Waldinger, Harlan A.. Walker, Arthur H. . . . . Walker, B. F ........... Walker, Barbara A.. . . Walker, Frank I.. .. Walker, Nancy L. .... . Wallace, Bonnie J.. . . . Wallace, John R. ..... . Wallace Norma E..261 Wallace William C .... Wallheiser, Robert M.. 126 Wood row, Do lo res .... 365 Williams 46 Wallis, Sydney A. .... . Wallrich, Virginia M.. Walt, Joseph W. ..... . Walters, John L. ..... . Waltman, Jeanette A.. Walton, John D. ....... . Walton, John .......... Walz Mar aret H. .71 . g . 1 Walz, William L. ...... . Wanland, Richard Wappler, Edwin G.. .. Wappler, Harry V.. .90 Ward, Richard A.. . .78 wardlaw, Jack D. ..... ' . Warneke, Jacquelyn M.. Work, Rhonda ..... 42 53 Warner, Frederick P.. Warner, James C. .... . Warner, John T. ..... , Warren, Beach J. ..... . Warren, Wasserma Margaret L.. . 60 n, Charles A. Wasylowsky, Gerry R.. 49, 126, 365 Waterfleld, Elizabeth . Waterfleld, Gwendolyn Waterman, Charles A.. Wathen, Margaret N.. Watson, Kenneth D.. .. Watson, William E.. .. Watt, Philip A .... ..56 .1 .6.3., . .3.2b., . .52, 238, 256, .41, . . .9.0. y 131, 308, .83, .'.9.1.,. .1331 . Jr 73 .3.9.8., . .84 132, f , 81 379 333 50 77 50 238 41 311 85 263 349 127 371 41 343 343 98 34 260 400 65 40 313 33 91 365 85 49 212 53 57 69 40 95 383 333 84 63 243 209 34 262 49 343 343 44 242 55 307 333 238 371 72 43 86 371 128 78 34 57 55 371 86 53 69 57 85 55 240 313 241 349 308 333 238 392 242 46 260 75 320 333 259 365 400 61 62 44 318 74 260 392 Watts, William A. .......... Waxenberg Mars a , ' h L .... 37 Weaver, David B. .......... . Webb, Bruce D. ......... 82 Weber, Beverly E. .......... . Webster, Nancy R. .... . . . Wees, William C. .... . Weesner, Marie A ..... . Wegner, Daniel F. ......... Wegner, Richard L. ...... . Weil, Sol B. ............ 313 Weimer, Vivian R. ....... . Weinbauer, Carol J.. . . ... Weiner, Ellen S. ...... .... . Weintrob, Ronald H. ....... . Weis, Wallace D. ........ 52 Weiskopf, Judith A. ...... . Weisman, Wilma A..42, 128 Weiss, Arlene L. ..... . Weiss, Lorraine ...... Weissman, Barbara F.. Weissman, Davil J.. . . . Weitzman, Jerrold A... Welbon, Guy R. ...... . Welch, Doris B... .. Welch, Sally E ........ Weller, Shirley H. .......... . Welles, W. Ann ............. 46, 127, 259, 379, Welnhofer, Robert W. ...... . Welsh, Margaret L ..... ..... Wendel, Gary C. ...... Werle, Annette V.. . . Werner, Neil D. ........... . Werren, Frances E. .... . . . . . Wessling, Donald M. ..... 27 West, James H. ............. West, Martha West, Richard L. ........ 58 Wester, James H. .......... . Westerfield, Joanne C. . . . . . .. Westergaard, Lynn R. ...... . Westholm, Ronald .. Westlake, William ..... 309 Westphal, William ........ Weyburg, Howard ..72. 310 Weyerhaeuser, Elizabeth .63 Weyhrich, Alan ............ Whalen, Malachy ........... Wheeler, Robert . .. . . . . . Whinery, Sara . . . . . . . White, James White, Janet ..... ...... White, Robert C.... Whitelaw, Gail ....63 Whiteley, Robbye Whiteside, Alonzo Whiting, Ardith Whitmer, Donna Whitsell, Dick .. Whittemore, Ann Whittier, Barbara Widmark, Richard ...,.. 85 Wiersma, Louis ........ 308 Wiese, Robert ......,... 93 y Wiesner, Kenneth ..78. 309 Wiesner, Marlene . .133, 241 Wiezell, Richard ....... Wight, H. Claire ....... Wight, Robert .... Wilcox, Holly ...... Wildberger, Melvin Wiley, Eunice ......... Wiley, Richard . .. ... Wilkes, Barbara Wilkinson, Jane ...... Willandt, Barbara ...... Williams Beth .... .. . . .. Williams Don .... . . .2 Williams Harry .... Williams Jananne ... ..... Williams J. Richard ....... Williams, Junavden ..... Williams, Larry .... ..... Williams Lucien ... ..... Williams Marie . .. ..... Williams Paul .... ...... Williams Richard ...... Sall , y ..... . . Williamson, Charlotte Williamson, Jean ..... Williamson, Mary . . . . . . Willis, Arthur .... .. Willis, Paul ...... ' ' H Willson, Frances . . . . .5.0. . Wilson Arabelle . . . ...... Wilson, B. Lynn... . . Wilson, Charles .... ...... Wilson, Elizabeth A... .38 Wilson Elizabeth M... 46 Wilson, James ....... Wilson, Jeremy ....... Wilson John ....... Wilson Kenneth . . . Wilson Robert D.. . . Wilson Suzanne .. . . . Wilson Toby .... . . . . .1543 . 365 123 333 365 371 34 90 61 76 52 379 365 81 125 79 365 57 400 34 379 87 124 73 90 87 36 133 398 333 401 85 343 343 34 33 333 40 240 74 318 85 93 311 76 365 365 53 75 383 62 333 77 90 365 81 333 69 240 88 95 254 313 333 333 313 365 365 379 83 365 319 133 343 88 46 96 242 49 333 93 34 76 365 35 333 379 76 125 63 38 95 48 383 57 343 169 129 242 240 76 240 383 -93 343 94 Best Pies on Campus Lloyd J. Harriss Pie Compan Wholesale Deliveries to Large Groups 849 W. Ohio street, Chicago TAylor 9-3000 Compliments of TAM 0'SIlllNTEll HOWARD 8. CALDWELL Winchester, W. Allen... Winick, Carolyn ....... .88 .69 Winkler, Dean ........... Winkowski, Gerald ..... Winter, Charlotte ...... Winter, Mary ..... . . . Winterbauer, Joan .. Winterhalter, Lucy . . . 245 .81 .54 Wischmeyer, Paul ........ Witt, Frank ....... 73, 263 Wittow, Marcia ............ Wnentkowski, Maxine ...98 Woebel, Marjorie ........... Woehrle, Thomas ....... 66 Woeppert, Ted .... Wohlfeld, Sybil .. Wokoun, Myra .. Wold, Richard Wolf, Richard . .. Wolfe, Janet Wolff, Robert .. Wolff, Wendy Wolford, Marvin .. Wolter, Louis ........ Wong, Walter ........ Wood, Barba1'a.81, 241 Wood, David G .... .... Wood, Eleanor ....... Wood, Elizabeth ...... Wood, Lucille ....,... Wood. Rita ........ 42 Woodruff, Fred ....... Woodruff, Nancy . . .46 Woods. Natalie ....... Woodson, Robert ..... Woody, Richard ...... Woollett, Jean ........ L Q L g Worthen, John Wright, James .. Wright, Marla .. Wright, Mary . .. ... Wulf, Shirley ........ Wyatt, Charles ....... Wyrens, Miriam .... 57 ' 250 .46 209 .50 379 238 Yamshita, Benjamin S. ..... . Yang, Dominic T. ..... 312 365 33 333 318 349 57 343 123 86 383 37 245 371 242 260 37 49 333 46 73 379 240 258 269 318 312 63 50 127 379 365 97 250 96 58 90 84 393 270 65 77 77 34 86 259 124 Ss Yasaki, Edward K. ....... . Yastrow, Shelby ........ 89 Yehlin, Barbara L ......... .. 68 130 .. 87 r Yesk, Albert J. .......... 89 365 Yi, Won-He .... 261 371 Yoder, Ann ................ 60 Yoder, Robert H. ............ 90 Yokoyama, Walter S. .... .. 43 York, Joseph M. ...... .... 7 3 Yoshida, Tetsuo ..... ...... 5 8 Young, Charles M ...... ..... 3 79 Young, Clarice L. ........ 45 242 Young, Hume C. ........ 51 333 Young, Jane E ..... 256, 349 393 Young, John E ..... ...... 7 4 379 Young, Leonard ............ 79 Young, Marilynn P. ..... 98 365 Young, Raymond .... ...... 5 6 Young, Reid C. .... ...... 3 07 Young, Ruth A. .... ....... 4 5 Young, Ruth A. ......... 61 69 Young, Stanley A. .... ..... 3 11 Young, Thomas J.. . . ,... 75 Yount, Clyde C. Jr. .... . 75 Zachrnan, John A...88, 309 312 Zamzow, Robert H. .......... 35 Zaretsky, Donald D. .... 308 333 Zator, Ronald J. ............ 88 Zeilengold, Anne L ...... .69 87 Zeiss, Ralph ......... ..35 365 Zells, Roberta E. ........ 67 379 Zepf, Harriett ..... 45, 237 241 Zimmerman. Berrliece M. .... 254 Zimmerman. Marilyn ....... 49 Zimmerman, Paulette N ..... 62. 259 379 Zimmerman. Ronald R. ...... 44 Zink, Robert A ..... ..... . . 97 Zipf, John E. ........ .. 64 Zolla, Frederick J .... .... 9 3 Zook, Gary C. ......... 55 123 Zubrick, Kenneth J. ......... 82 Zuckerman, Ira G. .......... 73 Zwick, Gail E. ...... ...3T 94 449 ezfe 5 eaaddt. ELCOME NN specialists in fine pizza ITALIAN TASTES are well satisfied any night of the week at the Welcome Inn. Students enjoy that before-two-o'clock bite to eat. And for that study break, nothing beats a mushroom pizza for any kind for that matterj. And of course, a movie and a pizza afterwards, combine to make an evening perfeet. and Italian dinners DELIVERY SERVICE is provided for those stay- at-homes in Evanston and North Chicago. No order is too small. Just pick up the phone, dial R0 4-77411, and ask for Sal. Open seven days a week from 11:00 in the morning 'til 2:00 at night. You are always welcome at the Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Vifestern avenue. ON WESTERN, JUST SOUTH OF HOWARD ST. 450 Alumni Association ..... A. L. Jackson, Builders ............ A. VV. Zengeler, Cleaners and Dyers. . Beatrice Foods Company ........... Bramson, Inc. ......... . . . Campus Laundromat ............ Central Steam Laundry Company .... Chandler's ..................... Classic Barber Shop ..... Cooley's .......................... Critchell-Miller Insurance Agency. . . Evanston Bus Company .......... Hines Lumber Company .... Hoos' Drug Store ................... ADVERTISING INDEX .......................... Iredale Storage and Moving Company .... J ahn and Ollier Engraving Company. Jay's Products ..................... John Sexton and Company .... Lindboe Decorating Service .... Little Knit Shop ............... Lloyd J. Harriss Pie Company .... Loeber's ........................ Maier-Roedel Baking Company ..... Marine Lounge .............. . Merrill Chase Studios ..... Nelson Brothers Laundry ........... New York Band Instrument Company Parmelee Transportation Company, . . Saville's London Flower Shop ..... Spinner Brothers, Binders ..... Student Book Exchange ..... Tam O'Shanter Country Club .... The Borden Dairy Company ..... The Georgian Hotel ................. The Lewis Company, Rug Cleaners.. The S. K. Smith Company .......... Walker Brothers ......... Welcome Inn Restaurant. . . . 433 430 444 447 435 438 446 430 441 440 441 437 445 438 436 427 448 434 448 441 449 439 447 444 428 432 438 444 431 429 432 449 442 443 443 429 436 450 451 Chemical Engineers. . . A Cappella Choir .... Acacia .............. Alpha Chi Omega .... Alpha Delta Phi ..,. Alpha Delta Pi ...... Alpha Epsilon Phi ..... Alpha Gamma Delta .... Alpha Lambda Delta .... Alpha Omicron Pi ..... Alpha Phi. ..,..... .. Alpha Tau Omega ....... . Alpha Xi Delta ...................... Alumni Association ....................... American Institute of American Institute of Achitectural Interiors Electrical Engineers .... Club ........... ...... Arno.d Air Society ........... .. Asbury Hall ........... . ....... . Associated Women Students..,. Band ....................... Baptist College Club ........ Beta Alpha Psi ........ Beta Gamma Sigma .... Beta Theta Pi .................. Block N Committee ......... .. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation... Board of Publications ......... . Board of Trustees ..........,. Canterbury Club .... Chapel Choir ....... Chapel Committee . .. Chapin Hall ....... Cheerleaders ..... Chi Omega Chi Phi .......... ............. Chi Psi ............,........... Christian Science Organization .... Tau Beta Pi ......... Daily Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta .... Gamma ....., Sigma Pi ..... Tau Delta .... Omicron . . . Upsilon .. Zeta . . . . Deru .... Northwestern .......... . . Directory .......... .... . . . Dolphin Club .............,... Dolphin Show .................. Engineering Societies Council. . . Evans House ..................... Faculty Committee ................ Federation of Northwestern Voters... Film Society ...................... Foster House ........ Freshman Council Gamma Delta ...... Gamma Phi Beta .... Goodrich House .. Hawaiian Club Hinman House ....... Hobart House .....,.. Interfraternity Council Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .... Intramural Sports Basketball ............. .... Bowling . . . Football . Softball .... Swimming .... Sweepstakes .. Table Tennis . Track ......, Wrestling ............. Junior Council ....... Junior lnterfraternity Junior Panhellenic Ass Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Council. . . ociation. . . Alpha Theta .......... Delta . ........ .. Kappa Gamma. . . Sigma ......... Lambda Chi Alpha... Lindgren House . .. Lorelei Club ..... Lyvians ..,.... Mach One ......... . . . Men Off Campus ............ Men's Glee Club ............. Men's Interhouse Council ....... Methodist Student Foundation... Mortar Board ................. Mu Phi Epsilon ..........,... Northwestern Apartments ,. Northwestern Engineer . .. Pan-O Pemhr 452 Orchesls ............... Orrington House ,.....,.. Panhellenic Association rthodox Club ..... idge, The ....... ORGANIZATIONS INDEX ....320 33 34 35 36 37 38 ....401 39 40 41 42 ....l17 ....262 ....263 ....266 ....308 43 ...127 ....317 ...241 ....252 ...253 44 ....142 ....246 ....219 ....114 ....241 ....238 ..-238 45 ....140 46 47 48 ...247 ....204 49 50 51 ....256 53 54 399 ....209 ....168 ....166 ....262 55 ....116 ....392 ....269 56 ....123 ....242 57 58 H267 59 60 ....130 ..237 ....198 ....198 ....158 ....297 ....196 ....296 ....I96 ....299 ....15l7 ....125 125 ....129 61 62 63 64 65 66 ....169 67 .,,.307 68 ....310 ....132 ....240 ....398 ....261 69 ....218 ....266 70 ....128 ....267 ..71 Pep Commission . .. Phi Beta ........... Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Delta Theta... Phi Epsilon Pi .... Phi Eta Sigma ...... Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Kappa Psi ....... Phi Kappa Sigma.... Phi Mu Alpha ...... Photo Lab ....... Pi Alpha Mu .... Pi Beta Phi ....... Pi Kappa Alpha, . .. Pi Lambda Theta .... Pom Pom Girls ..... Praetorians ......... Profile .............,. Psi Upsilon .......... Radio Station WNUR. Red Cross College Unit .... Rogers House ........ Sargent Hall ......... Scott Hall ..... Senior Counci. .. Sextant ....... Sheil Club ...... Shepard Hall ......,. Shi-Ai Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Alpha Iota ..... Chi ......... Delta Chi .... Delta Tau .... Nu ....... Ski Club ........... Sophomore Council .. Speech Senate .......... Student Congress ..... rd .......... Student Religious Council ........... Student Service Fund Committee .... Student Governing Boa Syllabus ............. , ........... Symphony Orchestra ........... Tau Delta Phi ...... Theta Chi ........ Theta Delta Chi ..... Theta Sigma Phi .... Theta Xi ......... Triangle ........... University Senate University Theatre .. Varsity Sports Baseball .,... Basketball ..,... Fencing ................ Football ..........,........ Indiana University .... Iowa State University .... Ohio State University .... of University Illinois ..... University of Michigan ........... . .. University of Minnesota ............ University of Pittsburgh ............ University of Southern California .... University of Wisconsin ............ .. . Freshman Basketball .....,........,... .... Golf ........................ Gymnastics ........ Swimming . . . Tennis .....,.... Track ....,............... Wrestling .......,.......... Westminster Student Foundation ..,.. Wildcat Council .................. Willard Hall ................... Women's Sports Badminton . .. Basketball , . , Bowling ..... Field Hockey .. Golf ......... Softball .... Speedball . . Swimming ,... Table Tennis ......... ..,.. Tennis ............ , ..... . Volleyball ........,................. WAA Sweepstakes Champions ......... Women's Athletic Association Board .... Women's Glee Club ....................... Women's Interhouse Council ............. Women Off Campus. ................. Young Men's Christian Association. ...... Young Women's Christian Association .... Zeta Phi Eta ............. ,..... ........ Zeta Psi ..,......................... Zeta Tau Alpha. . . 142 259 403 72 73 402 74 75 76 260 214 258 77 78 254 141 79 215 80 268 265 81 82 250 126 309 245 84 400 85 261 86 255 87 88 270 124 227 393 120 237 264 210 316 263 89 90 91 256 92 93 115 222 288 184 195 144 155 147 152 156 150 149 151 148 154 189 294 192 190 292 290 194 242 27 94 164 200 165 163 164 301 162 303 303 302 201 300 160 318 133 96 234 244 259 97 98 -I Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor . . . SYLLABUS EDITORIAL STAFF Nancy Ann Innis. Richard Ritholz. Layout . . Nancy Innis, Dick Ritholz. Photography Ron Bailey, John Bodendoerfer, Bill Brueggemann, Herb Danielson, John Dauner, Ed Hiestand, Chuck Kleber, Pete Kokalis, Ron La Count, John Lunde. Engraving . Editor: Barbara Hoyt. Staff: Madeleine Amiguet, Jeanne Castendyck, Wes Snyder. Copy . Co-editors: Barbara Brooks, Ada Paskind. Expediter: Tina Nolan. Staff: Lydia Burman, Ellen Ferraro, Jo Ann Hohhof, Fran Macy, Leanne Marks, Pamela Motis, Karen Penn, Audrey Schuster. Production . Larry Gordon, Ruth Burgbacher. Activities . Sue Stein. Organizations Editor: Rita Fisher. Staff: Joyce Bleecker, Alyce Gager- man, Cecile Kaplan, Ralla Klepak. Housing . . Rita DeRosa, Arnold Shapiro. Men's Sports . . Editor: Dick Ritholz. Staff: Fred Altman, Don Horwitz, Ray Kandleman, Dick Rosensweig, Joe Victor. Women's Sports . . Diane Christopher. Military .... . Dick Ritholz. Faculty and Administration . Jan Cohoon. SYLLABUS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . Justine Nolan. Assistant Business Manager . Lydia Burman. Senior Picture Manager .... . Joan Gustafson. Space, Group Picture, and Index Manager . . Ollie Cresap. Advertising Manager . . A . . . . Don Kreger. Office .... . Managers: Penney J ohnson,Audrey Vecella. Desk Man- agers: Ann Beck, Margie Fay, Diane Lenz, Greta Maer- kle, Leah Peckat. Staff: Gerry Berger, Dorothy Brown, Joan Calvin, Mary Copeland, Dorothy Cordes, Joanne Dare, Barb Gerhardt, Susan Hall, Marilyn Hart, Sylvia Kral, Helen Lundin, Kathleen McCauley, Adrienne Nelson, Fran Savage, Carol Schmidt, Mildred Sears. 453 PICTURE CREDITS Evanston Photographic Service Department of Publicity, Northwestern University Harry Golden, The Capital Times, Madison, Wisconsin The Ilio, University of Illinois The Gopher, University of Minnesota The Owl, University of Pittsburgh Northwestern Engineer W. C. Martin Photography Ronald Bailey Wayne Brill Herbert Danielson Ivar Haennes Peter Kokalis ACKNOWLEDGMENTS POOLE BROS., INC. Carter Taylor Sally McBride J AHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVIN G COMPANY C. Gordon Brightman John Hancock Carol Fox S. K. SMITH CO. Edward W. Kase Phil Brown MERRILL CHASE STUDIOS Merrill Chase Mary Jo Clark Ben 8a Emilio Flora Gato Hazel Boyle ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Walter W. 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