Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

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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 ' -. H ' if 1' N Q 4+ . .,.f 'I 2 ff , fff. 6 2 fi ' f W in I 5 ., K? V ,- H 73- X f 'X f fy f f' ' W, 3, 5 Q If K X,!!.qr . Z... wb!! .V 1,6 S . s , . - ff . Z. ,. ,4 . ,. , , .. .,.. ,W ., 4 4 r t V f Q f F is ' 4 3 , ff fs- f 4 A 7 r 1 al' .f,.-ff.. -sf V w gi. 3 1 t r 2 Z . 1 :4 rar 2 'f 3 sg , . 4 ,HX 1, 1 . K V. -,Ii t Q, af .- . . 2 g fp J Q '- . r , f. ge A 1 7 f 1 v it ,, M L. P, . , ,,,. 4 Q f ' A ' 'f Z A' 4 ' ,yas . 'af 21 1, .V , 51,14 ,. ,H ylril-mfs , , wg , MQW ff ' i f-2:15, 5 5 ,, ' '- ii ' ' ' 12- : Ig' wx if ti . .- i f ' N , ' M, .,,,---M.. ,Ui 'f I' ' x . 2' - .QL , ,.,. f ., ,,,, . ... . I H M .,... . ,,,. , , ..,,, ,I Z , 4,:,,: , VIIAA l m...f.....W,.w-..... . , , A 4' ,I 'V V fl .gy gf' V, ,f V Anwffmww- .,. A Z. . . fy , . . ,. 1 N,.,,,,,,,,..,,s.,,..,m.,M,.,,,,.,,,.,...-,..W,...,. W..,.....,..Wg.WZ 15, 1, Z iz V ,ff yf ya 1 fa. y 1 Y K a 'Q-L .. s 'Hs 4 x if Ziyi a 5, Z fi if 29.534 wi f . 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----

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,, .,.,. 5 :VM slam ' up 3 4 Q' Published by the Students of Evanston Illlnols W AZ' 1102 7, QlfM!19 '!fZff

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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.