Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 466
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1956 volume:
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S S QQ R00 M QQVZYLLABUS - 1956 x Q' :'S 0 X VJ Sf 3 Kg- if N Q' Q, 4 :Qu wwj4lQ:Q F gl x21fF'7f Z'4f7 ' 4 ig A .q U 361705 Gaby A 'A ' .A - , ' F K , . - if fv H , 4 we , X '41 163. BARBARA LOUISE HOYT 0 EDITOR LYDIA BURMAN 0 BUSINESS M NAGER 9 . I I A - ----Ji ..211..Af A Mg I Q Q37 I 1 LL . - I - , M , I wi:-El H 'FNXH I- I-I ' -I 7 I A... ,Q . -4 my A-JE Ynzrk-3TQYt:P:fi-iigi-LY-:L::,. I ,ta MX-1 A N1 'ilx . I L -:- QTIT'-' - 1LQ,ali3g-11: Arm L- r . f 1- Q, f 1., k 5 . yr V X. 'st+'Sf '- -' nf :. .. 14 .-T -4- ft.. u ' - ,-.1 -- -111-1--'EAL-I ' JP-'--f-- . iff' --H!-gg, 'r - f ' .4 :-X. wr' -'f -' -aw IIIII '-2-5-'J -- S S ' Q, ,, i -EI. ff gz . Illll: S+ A I .. all .sup I 5 I .JL - 'V1f'?z.f- -xlilfll .,....:.,,1 ' b - V' n H N x i ' bs xmcv , . .- -,, ,. . .l ,SJ 1 a .U ' -'-I' J ' I I J ' 4 I-.51 - -QQ,iS51fPf.l--A ,-f':?5:,,- ' F' ft' U U :x l J 7-' -'lo-Z-:EK ' -.: -,T,1ii7Eii'MA 1.,, Y-Us -- nh.. 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'hN 1' 5 .-ff . ty 'if' 1 c,.m..-cr. . -'iff' 5 - 2, am- ciifi? X '7'N'AN Vi- gvu' - ' I v K M In Lf W ifH rf Q YM f M, Lx, U . I N11 we 1 f x III 1 ' -N TW - W 'Q' . W M' if N' W' s ' X 'Cala HX 4 N1 'N D2 74 I r Yx , 'M ' f wr . ,g Zn., ,. . ff -y . - .- w x , , 4. .. ' , f ' - ' . W.-X . U Q tj' ' N A.. 3 f gb J I' x 'ml' 'V Q s i 7 Jcw I N '- ':52 :-'LQ N J nr A f' 1 f'f 'N ag 1 E W ,X H l. Q ' W 3 - I . '15 f , 1 avr'--H ' 'K xy ,X iw f 53' V ., v ,.. ix ww. 114-K 4 . lx . 1 W F. 4' ff F ' 8 my .. ., A FZ 3- I , v L 1 mf' W ,.4 ':. ' V if! f, xx , if ,. W .f . :ir L- edication The little man with the rosy cheeks and smiling eyes stamped the snow from his galoshes and opened the door of his oilice. It said in big red letters, Fire Escape. The benevolent ruler of this domain is Dr. Walter B. Rideout, assistant professor of English and champion of the undergraduate. A native of Maine, Dr. Rideout attended Colby College and Harvard University graduate school. His thesis is being published this fall under the title, The Radical Novel in the United States. Well-known to the campus as faculty advisor to Mortar Board and to freshman and sophomore liberal arts students, Dr. Rideout is a popular dinner guest and party chaperone. He enjoys attending student functions for the same reason that he likes to teach freshman English-because it gives him an opportunity to get to know his students. I am constantly amazed at how poised undergraduates are, he remarked. I was always spilling the coffee. And so, to this man we are proud to dedicate our Sylla- bus of 1956--to a man whose genuine interest in his students has won their respect. The measure of his success is their friendship. And as a final tribute, we offer the remark of an admiring freshman who said, I'd rather go to one of his lectures than to a movie. So would we, Dr. Rideout. 'vit' J :iid-D ' - 1,-ef , Q-IH if' 1' p N - ,, 45?-U wif - ' 5 . 'J' 'mn 1 'VY e 'il. in as M :iw i W0fd -f,1rr::g.1f-rv 5 L-.J 'E'FA2I15::5Rg f wa s Q -, l ll , 3 x .E , V ., Xa, f 'W 21 ' :':n f' f -, .. 5 v:L-? - 3' 'lg rf' llw -may 1:94 , L1 ' ' 1 cf - Q' F' . I H ig xl x J l , .. , tg- . N I ,, . ., I , . A bfi vfgjiliv a Q 'A A EE E 1' ff, - ff, l ty. .7 ' -, Vw ' 1: -'f .Vp CHQ 1 3 1 -'sim U .,v.. ily 43 Q C'--'rw '-'UK ' ia ELC mfs C' , 5 L 1 fn A , bp- .uw ff' fi 54-.',.A. b w tru' A' l t-Div: V5.1 P -LTL' l gill vig-L ' I-ffl.: , 1 il':f5 7' ' f -.. ra t iff -' --, ,WJY , v 4 ff' yin l, rrgw 17. 0 -- ff' N i Wi tty' ,fa-vm ' -'rf' Dawn breaks, unseen, over another year at North- western. The first faint sunlight spreads pink and hesitating over the calm dark -waters of our lives here. Another year to be lived in an ivy-covered atmosphere unlike anything we shall know again. We will not learn everything we hoped to learn -- each year brings the deeper realization of how much we have yet to know. The answers to the most important questions cannot be found in books. Nowhere else will we find the things we have found here-the friends, the serious discussions over coifee, the tall Gothic spires rising into the night sky. All of these things are ours-are part of us, never to be taken away, because We have been a part of them. Another day will dawn for us - a different kind of day - and we will rise prepared to meet it. The things that are important we shall not lose with time. Our life here may be only pictures in a book-half-forgotten snapshots of things that once seemed vital. But the bright-edged memory of being here will not tarnish, nor will the meaning of it- the reason that we came. The sun rises from its trails of sleepy mist. A sudden breath of morning rustles the waiting trees, turns the mirror- like water into a thousand quick heartbeats of day. An- other year, beginning . . . E it . .l , f? T L.4.1 f - V' XZ .,- W I-Z,-I 'Iv 4 :J-17 4 V r 1 ,,-A -. -, M y ,,,, S, W onte Introduction . . Spring .... Activities . . . Religion . . Military . . . Sports Summer.. .. . Activities . . . . . . Pall ....... . . Activities ......... Women's Housing. . Men's Housing ..... Sports ....... . . Wmter ....... .. . Administration .... Sports .... . . . Activities . . . . . . Seniors ......... . . . and Honoraries Advertising. . . . . . and Index I .,y.. s-9 5 Nh 'l 1, M , f t . f if is N ' M 74- 4,51 4 1 'lv fu -1' if 'Q2.f3ff' ' 'V ' 7 ' 4: Us it if K ,Q , .Y A M ff 'AX' 1 ' i .i. 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The sight of spring is yellow slickers ' ' ' l ht - the young green crocus under the winter leaves. Anil the souncl of spring is aug er . . . G 1 1 I S N 1 V 1 ,4 . V Qin W, M 3 Yv .j, v I 1 x ,. ti' 4 f gr uv. ....- ,, ..Qi.gq W , . . -. .1 ., Y Nu- fi 2 1 - . .- - X .. ., V- . --mi. ,-4- ' .A . ,-3 -, , '. - , . ,,, - x -- f 2. wk Y ,A - .54 .y . H, .U 0 1 , 4, Q A, . . K , 4 I L . .W J Y R A A 25 ., . ,l:, 'v.. . . mu . ,M ' ., . 1' .' ,'.w'X,,w 2-,' Q: ,wr 4 , W V, N gg ,ang--vg,,353::,,v,.,w,7 - - ..:VhL1:g.J.:'- .A .,.f'.1fff,,!f'.'Q:Q.' - . , -. , 'ASQ' 351. '-. 1 ' ' . 4 . Q r.. - -af r 'A - .,f:,,,, , 0'f9 r' Y . A, A . . W V, ,. .. a99.F1.' . -z TWU' .. Y! ' , . .- ' Eid f,J'3A ,.: '- 'Q Q ' 1 . V- -,f ., . g.Q,,,2-L1!.d'ix ' 1 ,Ki r-'ll N25 4 2.11 .Q ' 54 4 3? . 3 .wi 'H fi, TSC r 6,1 4 ow c angeagg id fle moon! ofyalarily-fo Ami e an weela af once. Mn! Low eadify if id mirrore in ourzle ved I othing is quite like a night in May. Air angora- soft, and a whisp of Debussy from a far-of piano. A time to he faintly sad and intensely happy all at once. One last round of pet bistros, for who can study with spring just outside the window? jI'i2l'lJ:fLif75 gl'0ll! Pl'2Ci0LL5 C15 tLe 5alLt! full! auf tL-2 LOI1,l'g!a:f5 of y. JMB? fhitf, MIL!!! E25 GAEIZJ uI'l5een he lastexarn is over. Goodhyes have echoed through the silent stone corridors and ivy-covered archways. Only the seniors are left to walk one last time through june at Northwestern. And sornewhere, a girl is planning her wedding . . . rf M A 5 ,,,,.,g f,.- ezie are fkingfn we 5Aaf! remem er. ,ML fnlzaffhncl quief, Peace, Jfrengfk ana! Leaufg in aff our memoried fu, 8 1 065: N4.If-T 51 -'N5 - ff- V X -A - -K Q13 -- 1 azy heat of summer wraps its snare of sluggzshness ahout us. At night, liquid silver laps against the pier and there is quiet music everywhere. july has won the hattle. Who could resist the lure of the sun on the water and the hot dry sand? jke LUAOL ArigLf worfol ofgufy ia aunt, ani! nof fo Le waafeel. Wo one coufcj 5fuJy innloora on 4ucA a clay an fAiJ ,:- ' . 'V ' ur Q ' G he .f IC -1 7, 1 sa: IQ l Q Q .,.,,,-, :.. K , f - L -'T f ' X - ftewzoon labs are long and oppresswe now. Dead fish have washed up along the beach. A cicada drones in a tall shuddering tree and the tenseness of a coming storm darkens the hot August sky. A few more days and it will he time to go home. 4 I 4 HHggg,d,,w ll yrf Summer Leginzi in .xdugcwf 5om.efime5. .70 JEEP fafe, an! wage wifh yefkw Laued olrihing fo fAe Ainf offa xpectation is held high in the joyful golden cup of September. Goodhyes to summer friends, and the campus comes to life like a slow giant, wak- ing to the sound of many voices. Some familiar, some wistful ghosts of those no longer heres . . . K I I A? i l Q 1+ Q 2 l m' ,EXW 'tx ' ,, J ' ' ' ' omecoming. All Octoher's thoughts are centered on chicken wire and spotlights and the brief glory of riding on the float. The air is chill with the haze of autumn. One clay, we too shall come home, remembering, hut it cannot he the same . . . .gigs nof fne Amin? or fne winning flzafg ine modf imlaorfanf. Iwnaf reaffy counb ia fne way we can fade if. x 4, et leaves are plastered against windswept side- walks. A dark nzyopic fo g rolls in and the whole world is nearsigbted. Sanctuary is in the Hut, the ' ' la t real snowfall . . . Grill, from days gray with routine. And tloen the sudden wonder of t e 'Hrs .so 0 ig' .gn Aloife of cbaafofaoinfmenb, if ia eady fo Le fAanL!uZ ML woufalni Lava miafnecl coming Aera, for anyfljng Every house has a tree in the window-a wreath on the door-a fire on the hearth. Carolers light their candles. The air is cold and very still, waiting, listening to the sound of Christmas . . . now falls gently through the halo of a street lamp. v if 5 W Q it 43' 5 n A4 i if JA J 1 , , R l lil: 3 Q' 1 5 ii? 2 f 5,1 i xii ,y ii X Q Qi if fly ,iv , gh lx 3 S xlxg T . gg 3 is I 2 A gf iw. he alarm goes of early on a january morning. Too dark to he really morning at all. Going to class is sliding on paths frozen with sleet. Cars inch along Sheridan road, and the surf sound of the lake is quiet under a polar shroud of ice . . . A 'W' . Ml0 '+f- A .M 4. w-1-,uh 1 , . ' 5 I 'vi1vn 'e-- 1 uvv-up ' uv- fw-, ivy., A Kid g ' ' w'-VW :3'fQfM WW -Euan., ,, gacg fo Acacia! aher CLri5fma5 ia, a ine 0 Ang gray Jaya, Arolen ony? Ay fke 5Larpne5J o dun on Jnow. eon glows against low-hanging clouds, the night slay becomes the pink eye of a huge white rahhit. No groundhog finds a shadow, but it snows anyway. An unsigned valentine-a single day of almost-spring, and February has slipped away. f5?'A 4, .b Q-'i 'x'H- Onfy hue minufed-Auf fha!! wad a Lay Aour ago., .gf wi!! Ae worfA if when Jie fdzafa clown fLe Jfaird. I nl-'MII' X . '-r, v d gdq zu ' GX eware the ldes of March, warned tbe sootbsayer. Black cojiee and N o-Doze, too many cigarettes and panic come in with tbe lion, but tbe larnb brings a week of blessed recovery. Tbe seniors count--only ninety-six days until graduation . . . new a e ia waifin fo Le furnezi .24 la e o 5 rin U- ina! cAa fer 0 fke ear. Maf wif! we incl fAere P 9 9 I9 9 P 9 P 9 1'1 11 . 111 1 1 1' 1 111 1 1 1 11,1 11- . 1 1 1 1 1 1 u,.,n1 111 1 1 1 .+1'1 '1.-5' 1 -C 1 1 1 1 111 11 1.11111 1111 111111111111 11111111 111 111111 1 1 1 11111111 1.111111 1111111 1 1 1111 1 11111111 1.11 1111111111-11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I 111 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 ,1111 . 1.1 1 ' '11 113111115 11 1 1 11 111-15111111 1 111 1 1 ' 1 1 '1I 1'11 11111111111 1111111'111 111111111111 11 1 1' 1111' ' 1 1'.!'111 1 1111- 11 1' 1111' 1111 111. 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I ' ' 11 1 '11 11.1.11 1 1 111 1 11 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,1.1 , 1 1 Y 11 1 111, 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111. 1 1 ' 1 , 11 1 1 11 1111111 1 1 1 1 11 1 311 1'1.'1 1 1 111 111 11 111 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 , 11', 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 '1 , 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' , 1 111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 A 1 .1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 S1 1 '1u111 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-'1111' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1111 1 1 '1'11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1, 1 1 11 11 , 11 1 . 111 1 11 111111 1 1111111111 1 ,11,11,11 .I 1 1 4 X ' 1 1 11r1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 ' ' 1' 1 ' 1x1 1 11111111 1 11 1 11 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K1 1 111.111 1 111111 111 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 711 1121111 .1 1 1 K1 4 11 1 1 V fl 1 I 11111 1 11 ' 1J1'11.1 11':11'111 1 111 1 11 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1' ' 1 1 ' I ' -11 1 X! 1 1'1 1 11 1 'J'-1 ' 1 1'1 1 11111111 1fT1'j 1111111 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 11' 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 41 1, 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1,11 X 11 1 1 1 111 11111 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11' 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 K 1' '11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 111 1 ' ' 1 '1 ' A 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A ' 1 1 11 A 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111' .1 ' 1 11 1 ' 1 11' 1 111 1 4 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 .11 111 1 111 1 1 11 1 111111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11w1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 v1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1111111111 1 111- 111'11111111 11 1 1- 1 1 '1'11-1 1111111111 1111 1 1111 111 1 1 11 1,11 1111.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 I 1.111111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 11111 1' ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, .1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,11111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 111 1111111 1 11 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 '1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 111 1 1111 11 11.3 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1111 1 1'1111 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 -1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 ' 1 11 1 11111.11 1111111111111 ' 1 11 1 1 ' 11. 1 1 .1 .1 11 111111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11141 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 11111, 1 1 1 1 1 111'111111 H 11 1 1 11111 111111111 11 1 11 11 1111111111 1111 ' 1 11 1 1111'1 11'11 '1'11 l11 1 1: 11' 151 11 11 11 '1 1 1.1 . . ',1'11' 1 1 ' 1111'11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111111111111 111111 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 I V1 11 Q1 11 1 111 '11 '111 1 11.1111111111 111.1 11 11 '11111' '111 11111 11 1111111 1111 11 JN 1 1 1 1 .wi ftwtiitt V' ' ' 4' QM i at I , K ' tv' y 1 i Xixgyx' a , s' A7 9 ff, if ,lcivafi Kaz' ' via, fs V - ' :tg i a a -' ,77lt7P?7-1 -7- 0 4-I1 2 -2 acggpzfa C 51535 F if QL. ,,. J: V' 'NVQ :C 'S' Q 5 1 A. , xncck., J, ,,,f,1 'S Q1 f 1 , sf Vg' 1 ag 1 5' Q t Q, orthwestern University, a symbol of a distinct Way of life -a Way of life not always intellectual, not always flamboyant, yet vivid and genuine to those who have experienced its traditions. Pring oc hen The Snow melts for the last time, the air is clear, skies become a startling blue, fleeced with white, and the croci bloom, then Northwestern students know it is spring. i -. f f fi' t I5 XY 'A I , lf ' '413 if . I x l Q ggi..- Q: f V Q7-'QL . , ,. in 'fn N ' QW1 A' ' , . ..l' 't--' X t,,. 'if w wi if-ff Page 34 'Ww.-Q l l 1 ,. f M Q P '1 ge 5 5 OPHOMORE COTILLION, campus elections, in- numerable meetings for innumerable organizationsg all take precedence in spring quarter-the activity major's quarter. Each road points to the Activities office at Scott Hall where the line is long for those waiting to get their petition. The corridors are filled with busy people harassed by problems of having to be at three meetings at the same time. Even in the Grill, socializing is at the barest minimum, for campus politicians have come en masse and meet to plot campaign strategy. Spring fever means activity fever. With the dawn of spring, many Northwestern students blossom with that Fifth Major, an activity! Perennial as spring fever, these extra-curricular affairs not only add To The Memories, but are taken by some as a sure sign that winter is definitely past. 1 - awww, V s an Page 36 Operation vanston U STUDENTS DISCARDED their books and grabbed takes, scrub-brushes, and mops, as they pitched into the work of the annual Operation Evanston. Chairman Judy Tetlow coordinated the agencies and work committees. Hull House, Lincoln's Boys Club, Evan- ston Recreation and Playground Department, YMCA, YWCA, and the Boy and Girl Scouts were among the or- ganizations aided. Each participating unit, headed by two work captains, met at firesides in the men's houses. Representatives from the agencies joined the groups and outlined the work to be done Saturday morning. Phi Eps And Gamma Phis ioin forces for Operation Y Scrub! ma-' Some Of The Students who will participate in Operation livan- ston meet at the Lambda Chi hresicle to plan their projett. flojw An NU Student Pitches In willingly and assists the Evanston Garden Club to clear rubbish from the Davis el station. fmiffflfei Supplied With Rakes and shovels, students turn gardeners as they help spade and re-seed the Evanston YMCA's lawn. fbofiomy , 5 Page 57 Sophomore Cotillion CC OPH TOUCH, the Sophomore Cotillion held on April 22, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, featured the music of Art Mooney and his orchestra. Mooney's recording of Honey-Babe was Chicagos top tune during the week of the cotillion. High-light of the evening was the introduction of Hi- Guy and Hello-Girl candidates. Each housing unit entered one nominee in the contest. Free entertainment at the Rock, colorful posters, and political button-holing in the Grill sparked the week's campaigning. Dick Kramlich, Phi Delta Theta, was elected Hi-Guy, and Molly Nelson, representing Northwestern Apartments, was elected Hello-Girl. Co-chairmen Marilyn Hansen and Mary Miller presented trophies and gifts to the winners. Nancy Nupuf and Sandra Cronenwett headed the dance committee, while publicity co-chairmen Dick Ritholz and Nancy Woodrtiff covered the campus with NUoodles. Contest co-chairmen were Joan Potter and Larry Gilliland. Betty Rubenstein was secretary and Stan Paulsen treasurer. An Eager Couple check their wraps be- fore entering the Hilton's Grand Ballroom. Page 58 The Orchestra Begins to play, and swirl- ing couples soon crowd the dance floor. Last Year's Hi-Guy Hello-Girl duo greets this year's winners. Later, Nervous Hi-Guy and Hello-Girl contestants assemble for the grand march. sa! at A ab .. s se t: , xii ft,-S533 ' 3 l x X 1 ,S-. 5 Soph Cotillion co-chairmen Marilyn Hansen and Mary Mil- ler ask Art Mooney to repeat his popular song Honey Babe. The March Begins! Theta representative Carol Lundgren is among the candidates. The Couples Find the view is better from the balcony encircling the ballroom. ,Q f-5 9 W5:.3'g:ffz','N33,. wa? JL ,W ., w az. ff? ,,ffi2f,Iyfs.',a1f'2'f '3- T- s' f . Q? ,fc 2 f Z IQ 'f2'3l,:,f.I'f. 7.3-i F55 fffisirazfrffza 1:..t,i tg 22649555 ' . fs,t The Inevitable winners kiss follows pres- entation ot trophies and certificates. Page 59 Spring Elections TUDENT CONGRESS BECAME the first political party in Northwesterns history to achieve a major come- back. Last spring, the students reinstated the underdog SC as the dominant party by voting them into eight out of fourteen offices. This fall, in a special SGB election, Don Fairlie picked up the office of junior unaffiliated SGB rep- Delegates Of Participating houses sign up at SC's convention. resentative for them. Total party membership was about 1400, according to party chairman Bill Cottrell. Other SC members elected were: Tom Detrick, senior vice-president, Ron Fritz, junior president, Lois Herman, junior vice-president, Phil Heeter, sophomore president, Streeter Remley, sophomore vice-president, john Mutz, junior affiliated SGB representativeg Karen McKie, senior affiliated SGB representative, and Lou Beres, sophomore affiliated SGB representative. Hy Delman, city hall reporter and writer for the Cfyiuzgo Amerimzz, was the keynote speaker at the opening of the SC convention. He charged the students with re- sponsibility for good government and accused political reformers of dishonesty. Among new planks instituted in the party's platform was Operation Co-operation, which asked for meetings between SGB and Evanston officials. Student problems, such as the two hour parking zones and student discounts in stores and on busses, were to be discussed. Other planks favored continuance of Fashion Fair, membership in the National Student Association, a vocational guidance clinic, and a budget system for SGB committees. Student Congress: Left to right, top row: Phil Heeter, Dana Parker, Tom Records, Fred Laas, Bill Cottrell. Second row: Bill Orchard, Gordy Greiner, Lois Herman, Judith Rexer, Margaret Herrold, Paul Schutt, Tom Tonkin, Bob Blattner. First row: Lorraine Talcott, Penney johnson, Sue Childs, Ellen Grout, Joey Helperin, Corny Chichester, Molly Nelson, joy Crane. .r 5, . it 1 4 1.1 I- ' T,-11.-, .Hi 1 , i. 4.-Sf.::'w: , -i f fl We , 1 ' ' .f-fi -' f ...fri l 'kj , gh . 4yi,2.f, , 1 M .21 , F aw Ak 30' ai Page 40 is has ...MY VY Federation of Northwestern Voters: Left to right, top row: William Penner, joel Sterns, Benson Wolman, john Borah Landowitz, Carl Ferrari. Jack Lageschulte, Dave Weissman. Second row: Warren Butler, Dave Palmer, Rodney LaMothe, Liz Wilson, Barb Christy, Donna Funk, Ann Heller. Shiny Black. First row: George Heilborn, Phil Watt, Margo Remondelli, Evonne Seron, George M. Cohen, Cynthia Cantelon, Bobbe Press, Ruth Nemrow, Audrey Vecella. Federation of Northwestern Voters won the two top g WWmNh'MF-wwmg W positions in last springs electionsg Max Nathan received A in W ' g the office of SGB president and Phyllis Elliott became SGB X wwxfn gg sg itilii 5 vice-president. Other FNV candidates elected were: jim Myers, senior ,.,,ViM T P class presidentg joel Sterns, Hank Kirschner, and Warren lg G ' I A Butler, senior, junior, and sophomore unaffiliated SGB Q representatives respectively. iLMFfg'g. L5 , The party platform included endorsing membership in A iff J 5 NSA, granting more power to SGB, canceling compulsory p Q 'ii' H I iiiiil 'f D board contracts for independents, and revising and enlarg- 9 9 . i ,A pn ing the counseling system. The Keynoter-States Attorney john Gutneclit. Representatives Of FNV Meet in Harris Hall to hear campaign speeches and work out party strategy. Max Nathan, endorsed on ii white ballot, was favored to capture the SGB presidency. FNV grabbed 5 out of 14 positions in what proved to be a tight contest. its? Page -I l .QJ 45 lamb Students Present IDS and cast votes in an atmosphere heavy with tension. Meanwhile, candidates wait for final election returns. Wlith nearly half the students voting, results saw a majority favoring continued membership in National Student Association. Membership in the National Student Association, a plank in both SC and FNV platforms, was approved by the student body in the spring elections. NSA is an inter-collegiate con- federation of student governments which represents student interest in the community. government, and the field of education. SGB members who attended its national congress supported continued membership. The party candidates were introduced at the State of the Campus meeting by SGB president, Earl johnson. Candi- dates for SGB posts discussed What should be the scope and power of SGB? , a topic submitted by students. This gave voters an opportunity to hear the candidates so that they might make intelligent choices in the elections. This project was sponsored by the YWCA and SGB. SGB requested a change in the 1955 ballot. It proposed that the offices of pep commissioners be removed from the all-campus vote, and replaced by the offices of the class vice-presidents. Class veeps were previously chosen by the individual class councils. After votes were counted in the basement of Hillel, Claire Meyer, elections commission chairman, announced that despite SC's get-out-the-vote campaign, only forty per cent of Northwestern's registered students had gone to the polls. Thus, although it was felt that this campaign had been an important contribution to the victory of the SC can- didates, it was obvious that all-school voting had dropped. Afte1i'SGB elections, one pa1'ty's all in the Daily typified NU spirit -- still pa1f't11e1's. ' Page 42 Md in ...--an Max Nathan, president of SGB, calls the meeting to order and initiates another season of student government at NU. TUDENT GOVERNING BOARD successfully di- rected student affairs under the leadership of its president Max Nathan. Due to the wishes of the student body, the system of seating students at football games was revised. The Board also defended Husan Wei, Chinese Nationalist student at Northwestern, by writing letters protesting his proposed deportation to representatives Margaret Stitt Church and Senator Paul Douglas. They agreed to pre- sent simultaneous bills on his behalf in Congress during December. Under this administration a campus telephone service was put into effect. A voluntary health plan was formulated for the students during the year. Members of SGB visited indi- vidual houses in order to bring the governing board closer to the students by explaining its functions. At the l955 Honors Day ceremonies, awards were given to Carol Linden, john Mutz, and Bill Cottrell for outstand- ing contributions to student government. Zan Jiwiklwmfadm t A 1 t r s f i . 5' ta 521 .. , I li Former junior Unaffiliated member to Student Governing Board, Max Nathan, assumes a new role as 1955-56 president. Hopf Phyl Elliott, Vice-President of the Student Governing Board, aided the Frosh Council in planning activities. fbolfoml Page 45 .3 ,p 5? warren Butler checks treasury reports. Juniors Chose unalhliated Don Fairlie. It's Research for senior joel Sterns. ,,,,wf Wttrren Butler, sophomore unafhliated member, served as SGB's treasurer this year. Don Fairlie represented the junior unaffiliated students and Panhellenic's member was Molly Nelson. Joel Sterns sat on the board for senior unaffiliated students. , Sterns was also vice-president of NSA and a member of its Educational Affairs Committee. He co-ordinated the formulation of an academic freedom booklet which pre- sented a case study of Northwestern. The secretariat was comprised of three girls. Sue Christy worked actively with the Hoover Commission, and Barbara Bem was secretary for the A and O Committee. The posi- tion of secretary of the Student Governing Board was han- dled by Lois Herman. SGB's Molly Nelson acted for Panhel. Furiously .Iotting Down Notes are the SGB secretariat: Barb Bem, secretary to A and Og Sue Christy, secretary to Hoover Com- missiong and Lois Herman, SGB secretary. These girls keep the wheels of student government running smoothly and efficiently. Elf' ' ' Sariswwr ' mv-Wm-nl' , swf?--'--1455 I Page 44 is 4 in ,Q 1-.fu 'tl N l07 11, AQ. Bill Mallory Presides Over the newly formed Hoover Commission, a sub-committee of SGB which spotlights investigation of student activities. The group was named for the reorganization committee of the government headed bv former President Herbert Hoover. The Hoover Commission was organized for the purpose of investigating student activities and recommending worth- while changes to the Student Governing Board. During the past year, this sub-committee inquired into the eliiciency of class councils. Hoover Commission co-chairmen Bill Mal- lory and George Cohen worked to increase participation in student government and to make it operate more effectively. Glen Dickson of IF also served as a representative to the National Students Association, a national confederation of universities and colleges. Lou Beres occupied the position of sophomore affiliated representative. john Mutz was the junior affiliate and Karen McKie represented senior atiiliated students. Glen Dickson acted as an NSA delegate. Lou Beres, soph affiliate, checks mail. john Mutz gets info for Class of 56. Affiliate Karen McKie enters the room. r' I 1 xv- - 1 X p :X fssswzs tt 1 my , N81 Nm- -113, ,.... X Y X, Page 45 N71 ,Z ' ,. ff' ff Phil Watt posts some MIC activity notes. Pat Tvaroh, WIC leader, lights a Lucky. Sue Swarzman, who represented AWS, was chosen elec- tions commission chairman, and Tom Records directed the Activities and Organizations committee. Phil Watt served as MIC representative to SGB, while WIC was represented by Pat Tvaroh. Four members of the faculty and administration served as advisors to the governing board. They were Professor Roy C. Macridis, Charles M. Tiebout, Mrs. Elizabeth W. DeSwarte, and Joe Miller. The advisors assisted with plans for the Mock Political Convention, international students' aid, work on the park- ing problem, the case of Hsuan Wei, and many other prob- lems of importance to the Northwestern student body dur- ing the year. Soph Affiliate Lou Beres checks on information with political science prof Roy Macridis, Sue Swarzman glances through AWS files. v-4395 OFFICE Tom Records presides as A and O leader. as A and O head Tom Records confers with Charles Tiebout, professor of economics. The two, together with Mrs. Elizabeth DeSwarte and joe Miller, act as advisors to SGB. - f ,'fyt3ss,,t.1, iz' if? 'Wiz' f '1:.. j' - X . at if I f ffffsfxw gf- , 352 K I I f, bg ze-4 13 3 f trzf ' A 1 a' 'r -s. ,. :Z W 1 I W 7Qfggj?3r:f ,mr ., - aa. ff!--QA Page 46 U, , s oo RooM AO Fred Laas headed Scott Hall activities. MOC Delegate Sal Ferraro enters meeting. Fred Laas, who served on SGB, was also student chair- man and co-ordinator of activities at Scott Hall. Sal Ferraro and Robbie Ring represented MOC and WOC. Bill Cottrell and George Cohen planned for the tenth quadrennial Mock Political Convention, which is held in the spring preceding national presidential elections. The convention adopted a platform and nominated candidates for President and Vice-President on a non-partisan basis. Republicans and Democrats had an equal chance of being selected. Nationally known speakers addressed the group. The proceedings were covered by both local and national media. Every Friday evening, SGB sponsored an open house at the Chapel House for foreign students and their friends. SGB's Foreign Student Committee sponsors Friday evening socials at Chapel House. These parties integrate students of various cultures into university life and thought. 1,115 5 u2 ' 1 af- HW 'lf 'Q ..-fm Z ' - - Out with the old, in with the new! SGB, the voice of the student 3 f 1 4. , Robbie Ring sparked XWOCS members. Bill Cottrell acted as associate member. SGB's George Cohen clarifies his point! 011 campus, cozztizzzzes at NU . Page 47 Freshman Council Members discuss the carnival, annual frolic featuring frosh talent. Freshman Council RIENTATING FRESHMAN representatives to the workings of student government was Freshman Coun- cil's main goal fall quarter. Under the direction of chairman pro-tem Phyllis Elliott, the freshman class chose a steering committee to co-ordinate activities. In winter quarter class officers were elected. During the year, campus leaders spoke to the council on various phases of academic and extra-curricular life. Special projects of the council were a town meeting, New Student Week evaluation program, a freshman class dance and a variety show. The council also co-ordinated all the arrangements for the Freshman Carnival. Left to right, lop raw: john McColly, joel Kopple, Tony Mulac, Alexander Hamilton, Victor Schubert, Bob Doench, Bob Mazac, Byron Bloch, Irv Press, Bob DeNapoli, Frank Schnaitmann, William I-leubaum, Arnold Cohn, Prudie Morrow. Second row: Caroline Spanier, Nancy Burns, Ann Dun- can. Ginnie Hussey, Barbara Braemer, Phyllis Taub, Reinette Newbold, Barb Gierke, Barbara Smith, Judith Gibson, Penny Black, Sandy Kirkpatrick, planet Lawton. Marilyn King, Sue Shonkwiler. First row: jerry Gillett, Naomi Weiss. Joy Levinson. Gil Karton, Barry Wolman, C. David Tompkins, Sally Swope, William Heubaum, Marilyn Walker, Glenna Arnold, Melvyn Frear, Gretchen W'endegatz. Kwi? W3'i7 'F I Page 48 ,E , A sk WW i. ...,, , ,.,. . S ,Q .f , N ,-f ' W X ,,f , - - J, ga gt f '-: ' X ' ' S' ',f Us f? yan' f U1-Vex , as V Sars' f W- t i A. , .,, , ,, .,: 5 ,, ..... , . . 3 NS' . 5 I i Y Sophomore Council OPHOMDRE CLASS COUNCIL was active this year in promoting public relations with high schools, to interest students in a college career at Northwestern. President Phil Heeter directed the meetings in room 54 of Centennial hall every other Thursday. He was aided by Streeter Remley, vice-president, Barbara Bem, secretary, and Dale Meyer, treasurer, Arrangements for a Speakers bureau, plans for the Sopho- H 1 n , V A , H more Cotillion, and a proposed winter skiing weekend were EX2,i11tiZ?lgfC3,tglii?.2 lgfoishiagqrlsfiifggsst also on the agenda. The Class of 58 completed a successful freshman year by setting a record for profit at the Freshman Carnival. Left to right, top row: Ralph Rydholm, Dave Irons, Phil Heeter, Bruce McCoy, Dick janger, jack David, Carl Horn, Dave Palmer, Bill Christison, jim Grau. Second row: Warren Butler, Dick Gillons, Bruce Peters, Bill Orchard, Lou Beres, Buzz Canter, jack Lageschulte, Joe Turner, Charlotte Ruelmann, Julie Voelker, Rusty Dietrich. First row: Mary Herlin, Sue Meyer, Debbie Voss. Mary Maitland. Evelyn Grant. Karen O'Kieffe, Donna Funk, Judith Rexer. Linda Sperling, Margot Mackey, Marcia Tucker, Lynne Stone. iff -Ml . I ,f we-K, Q i iw S dia. ,MTH QA -'xr-V Wh..- A X if ,af Page 49 V75 .Qi ' ' WZ: Q xfi. ' f ,, S EQ p M. 5 p , Swyfnw - ,A Q ' M Q' '-am x. if -. . f at .- ,L I sv mf i xv. mwzwiw A www, p 1 rm v I :mg 4 Left to right, top rouu' Herbert Kuehnle, Tom Dougherty, jack Talashek, Fred Laas, john Stentz, Robert Sturgeon, Gary Glover, Hal Freeman, jack Landowitz, jerry Frueh. Second rrzux' Mary Miller, Marilyn Bauer, Corny Chichester, Nana Strohmeier. Georgia Dick, Caryl Logsdon, Sandra Wolin, Joanne Kelner. First row: Cynthia Canrelon, Kay Keller, jean McFadden, Liz Wilson, Ron Fritz, Marilyn Hansen, Don Fairlie, Neil Rembrandt, Nancy Nupuf. unior Council Our Prom's GOT to be a honey, resolve hope- ful executive members of the junior Council. ,, . X ,rf V 1 x Xi ' HE JUNIOR CLASS council meets every other Thursday to co-ordinate the activities of the class of '57, The council is made up of representatives of the various campus living units. The council, headed by Ron Fritz, president, planned the junior Prom, Operation Evanston, and parties for foreign and transfer students. Other officers included Lois Herman, vice-president, Liz Wilson, recording secretaryg Neil Rem- brandt, treasurer, and Cynthia Cantelon, corresponding secretary. This year the junior class formulated an academic free- dom booklet in conjunction with the National Student Association. Page 50 at ,n .-51' , -2.47- 'irkf' L' 'P V' egg? 7 'fall' ,,,p-ff! ,5.-u-:nav , -f ff?-'fqfii V? : , aff- X, f 'ff 'ff f rf 4 Wy , , I 7 HV vi . my 3 3' Left to right. top row: David Rosenbaum. John Spalding, Gene Parnell, Gordy Greiner, Phil Watt, Barry Gidley, Garry Marshall, Joel Sterns, Dick Klein, Lynn Behrman. Second row: Arlette Rasmussen, Marianna Olson, Dick Pilcher, Garry Bullard, Jerry Libin, Jim Myers, Dick Williams, Ago Koerv, Carl Palicke, Pat Stegura. First row: Janice Ullman, Judy Tetlow, Sue Childs, Mitsy Campbell, Evonne Seron, Anne Slater, Jackie Rosen, Julie Newell. Aviva Silberman, Phyllis Elliott, Shirley Dunford, Barbara Smith, Johanna Johnson. Plans For Senior Class Day are finished, and now drowsy council executives finally rest! ,gt Senior Council ENIOR COUNCIL PROMOTES class unity and encourages interest in student government by bringing to- gether representatives of all campus housing units. Out- standing seniors, many from the ranks of Deru and Mortar Board, serve on the council. Projects of the council included sponsoring a thank God I'm a senior derby day, organizing Fashion '56,,' selecting a class gift, and recommending Commencement speakers. Jim Myers presided over the bi-weekly meetings. Other officers were Tom Derrick, vice-president, Julie Newell, recording secretary, Fred Krueger, treasurer, and Aviva Silberman, corresponding secretary. Page 51 '4. To it v -1 A af ' W Left to right, lop row: Marilyn Severson, Elizabeth Strohmeier, Carol Krametbauer, Cheryl Peeke, Karla Spiel, Molly Nelson, Daryle Howard, Nissah Mesch, Phoebe Espy, Katharine Lande, Pat Ewing. First row: Saundra Tonsager, Jean McFadden, Gail Bradbury, Peggy Pearce, Rosemary Leeds, Mrs. Claudine Mason, Ann Palmer, Anne Slater, Wilma Weisman. Barbara Brauer, Karin johnson, Par Buraczewski. Panhellenic IFTS AND MONEY were sent by Panhellenic Council to help support a Greek child this year. The council, self-governing body for the organized women at North- western, continued a special project started when last year's group adopted a Greek girl through the Foster Child Association. The council's regular program centered on the encourage- ment of high social and scholastic standards in the campus' I8 sororities. Workshops, where sorority ofiicers met to iron out problems in these two fields, were emphasized. To recognize high scholarship, the Council awarded a partial tuition scholarship to a deserving Northwestern woman. They also presented a silver bracelet on May Day to the sophomore woman with the highest academic record in each of six schools. Page 52 Under the guidance of Mrs. Claudine Mason, Dean of Women, Panhellenic also worked throughout the year to improve Rush Week. A special guide book with sorority and rushing information was distributed during the summer to freshman girls interested in rushing. Panhel also worked closely with its junior counterpart, junior Panhel, and met with the Interfraternity Council during spring quarter for their annual banquet. joint meet- ings with Womens Interhouse Council, held this year for the first time, rounded out their calendar. Two representatives from each social sorority on campus made up the Panhellenic Council, headed this year by Ann Palmer, president. Other cabinet officers were Ann Slater, vice-president, Wilma Weisman, secretary, Donna Shroder, treasurerg and Molly Nelson, SGB representative. unior Panhellenic LL SORCRITY PLEDGE classes elect repre' sentatives to junior Panhellenic Council in order to co- ordinate the pledge classes' activities and unify the pledges throughout the campus. Although junior Panhellenic is closely associated with Panhellenic Council, it is still a self-governing body. jean McFadden and Peggy Pearce, representatives from Pan- hellenic Council, served in an advisory capacity to the junior organization. Junior Panhel sent a representative to all Pan- hellenic Council meetings. In this way each group knows what the other is doing and the desired unity is achieved. During fall quarter junior and senior Panhel held joint meetings to establish the year's policies. The group worked at length in discussing Rush YX7eelc and helped formulate and revise rushing rules. An orphan party, co-sponsored by junior Panhel and jun- ior Interfraternity Council, has become a traditional affair between the two groups. The party is given annually during the Christmas season for children in the area. Self-government for sorority women is the basic purpose of junior Panhel. Through this organization many young women gain their lirst experience in student government. Suzanne Straight was elected president, and Eleanor Sieg- fried served as vice-president of junior Panhel. The secretary was Sally Ward, and Rusty Conklin was the group's delegate to Panhellenic Council. Left to right. top row: Sally Ward. Margaret Grilhth. Jeanne Mitchell. Firsl row: Linda Hall, Sue Nesbitt, Betty Ann Minteith. Barbara Bailes. XX'endy Weber, Eleanor Siegfried, Susan Seagraves. . W :iffy 5 TSI Zi A ...Q . ifggwxii? 'Q M 'S fi ' iw, j ' - 'N ' J' X Z , at - i , ,I ,, ' 3,11 f, I' In Ms, K '37 f ,r . .V j N: , 12 ,gg ' I I X if Page 55 IF Council NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, the fraternities' governing body, co-ordinates the activities of the Greek organizations. IF arbitrates problems which arise between fraternities, and sets up rules to which they must comply. In conjunction with junior IF, the council works to attain the best possible government for afliliated men. The council voted to prohibit hazing, and adopted a posi- tive plan of action which replaced the traditional Hell Week with a more creative Help Week. Great effort has been made to establish a co-operative and effective relationship between the fraternities and the uni- versity, and between the fraternities and independent mens living units. IF co-sponsors the MIC-IF formal. IF established a discrimination workshop in order to strive for better understanding between different campus groups and to work out agreeable solutions to discrimination questions within national fraternal organizations. The council emphasizes continued academic improvement and annually presents a scholarship trophy. The group maintained a program through which it has contributed to the support of several war orphans during the past four years. It also established a fund for the assistance of needy students. Presiding over IF was Herb Evert, president, assisted by Don Fraser, vice-president. Andy Anderson was secretary and Shell Yastrow, treasurer. Left In right, top row: David Swanson, Shell Yastrow, Larry Scharff, Stan Paulsen, Chuck Neu, Richard Mason, Calvin Selfridge. Bill Poore, Bob Hiatt. .lack Lageschulte, Ron Fisher. First mir: Thor Christensen, Jack Wardlaw, Warren Rutherford. Gil Neal. Herb Evert, Don Fraser, Harry Wappler, john Porter, Tom Records, Bob Abele, Glenn Dickson. .Page 54 RY in f -'iff i ff , 5' 'WT if 'ffff ' X f' if , N f ' . 4 4 5 :gums www' f ah, ff I Left to right. top row: Craig McAtee. William Penner. Ken Hamilton, jim Guerrero. Mike Holliday, john Zeeman, Vandy Christie, William Epcke. William Robinson, Steve Propeck. First row: David Smith. Bruce Houston. Robert Rossiter, Jim Ericson, Don Fraser. Mason Grigsby, Robert Wood. john Robinson, Bob Kroll, Jack Wfilliams, jim Cooper. I unior IF UNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL helps the new pledge acclimate to college life while he is simul- taneously adjusting to a fraternity environment. Working closely with IF, it attempts not only to help the pledge familiarize himself with the workings of fraternal organi- zations, but also aids him in developing better understanding of the fundamentals of student government. One representa- tive from each pledge class is elected to Junior IF. An ex- change of thoughts and ideas on common problems is thereby encouraged. junior IF council stresses scholastic achievement within pledge classes of member groups. At the end of fall quarter, the council awards the james C. McLeod scholarship trophy to the pledge class maintaining the highest scholastic aver- age. The council also compiled a pledge manual which de- scribes the problems and situations which face many new pledges. Intra-mural athletic events were sponsored by junior IF between the pledge classes of Greeki' organizations. In winter quarter, IF sponsored an all-pledge smoker, while in spring, the group held an exchange with junior Panhel. Don Fraser, vice-president of IF, was advisor to the junior group. President Don Owen co-ordinated the activities of junior IF with the aid of Bob Rossiter, vice-president. james Cooper served as recording secretary, and john Zeeman was corresponding secretary. Robert Wood was elected treasurer, and social functions were arranged by Ken Hamilton, social chairman. Page 55 AWc HYPNOTIST, a semanticist, and a jazz artist entertained Northwestern students through the Associated Women Students this year. For one of its special activities, the annual program series, AWS brought to the campus Dunninger, Hiyakawa and Bob Scoby. Primarily a self-governing body for the undergraduate women at Northwestern, AWS was founded to promote complete development of character, leadership and a sense of social values . . . through self-government. In line with this, AWS annually prepares Read and Be Right, the rule book Northwestern women live by, and directs Standards training meetings to acquaint house olli- cers with its regulations. A special activity sponsored by AWS to introduce new women students to campus life is the Big Sister-Little Sister program. Letters during the summer, coke parties during New Student Week and follow-up parties throughout the year are planned by AWS, but big sisters follow through on their own to make the new girls welcome. The Peggy Monroe award, last year won by Aviva Silberman, is given on Honors Day to the big sister of the year. Carol Linden served as president of AWS this year, while Miss Frances Yearley and Mrs. Claudine Mason were the groups advisors. Other oflicers were Mary Pearsall, vice- presidentg Willi Weisman, secretary, Carolyn Burroughs, treasurer, and Sue Swarzman, SGB representative. Lefl lo right, top row: Shiny Black, Susie Thompson, Mary Buttler, Nancy Wardell, Sandra Caplan, Nancy Stingley, Lynne Brouwer, Maurene Golden. ,Ioan Paige, Pat Fitzpatrick, Ruth Young, Gwen Chyles, Frances Smith, Joan Winterbauer. Third row: Linda Sperling, Barbara Dunbar, Marilyn Miller, Mariorie Anderson, Virginia Wedler, Barbara-.Ioan Akeson, Luann Giertz, Liz Wood, jania Martin, Marilyn Meyer, Sally Carter, julie Winograd, Bar- bara Patterson, Sonia Jung. Second row: Suzanne Noble, Carolyn Klingstedt, Mary Markley, Barbara Lux, Barbara Conn, Rosealee Locascio, Carolyn Gromer, Glenna Arnold, Barbara Willandt, Lois Jacobsen, Lynn Behrman. First row: Miss Frances Yearley, Nancy Roth, Molly Nelson, Wilma Weis- man, Lucy Wood, Carol Linden, Mary Pearsall, Muffy McCrory, Barbara Christy, Barbara Bailes, Mrs. Claudine V. Mason, Miss Patsy Thrash. ' : I ' fl 1 Page 56 Scott Hall NDER THE ARCHVUAY of Scott Hall there are people who gather together busily to decide on meetingsg there are lovers who see no other people but themselves, and there are quiet people who come alone and park their bicycles under Scotts protection. The Grill is Scott Hall to many. lt is a rendez-vous, a cup of coffee and chatter. Scott SOO provides amusement and a place to study for the com- muter. The politician finds himself in daily meetings in any number of Scotts meeting rooms. The activity major peti- tions for the new committee openings, and the co-ed nudges her girlfriend and smiles as the campus wheels pass by. Scott Hall is Northwestern. fo ,wp :,t 'i X Left to rigbt, lop row: John Eberly, Sm jameson, Dick Richards, Sid Thompson, Buzz Getrost, Herb Danielson. Second row: Norman Frey, Don Lar- son, Dean Lawson, Phil Watt, Bob Matthies, Dick Brewer, Norman Watt. First row: Ronald Hoopes, james Gorman, Seymour Sauer. MIC EN'S INTERHOUSE COUNCIL provides a voice for the independent men on Northwesterns campus. MIC representatives are elected in each independent men's house. The purpose of the council is to solve the housing and government problems of independent men. Dick Rich- ards presided over MIC meetings. He was assisted by Ron Hoopes, secretary, and Dean Lawson, treasurer. Spring quarter the Evans Scholars copped the athletic sweepstakes trophy after an extensive intra-mural program participated in by all the independent men's houses. Schol- astic as well as athletic competition takes place annually among the independent houses. Sargent hall won top schol- arship honors last spring. Page 58 The appearance of two new freshmen dormitories which surpass the living quarters on most Big Ten campuses in both appearance and comfort, is one example of the work done by the Interhouse council. Bobb and McCulloch halls were opened fall quarter to alleviate the crowded living conditions on campus. The annual MIC-WIC winter dance was jointly sponsored by the two independent organizations. The MIC-IF formal held during May Week was a high-light of spring quarter's social calendar. MIC was active during New Student Week, sponsoring parties for incoming freshmen. The week was climaxed by the MIC-WIC picnic in Harms woods. WIC OMEN'S INTERHOUSE COUNCIL, the largest social and service organization on campus, was founded in 1946 as a club for unaffiliated women. WIC has grown steadily since its inception and this increase in size has been accomplished by an extension of its activities. This year, WIC took a more active interest in New Stu- dent Week than ever before. Under the editorship of Jeanne Aurand, the group intro- duced QWIC to the campus. This newsletter is distrib- uted to all members and helps unify the group. Ruth Young was managing editor. Through the Foster Parents plan for war orphaned chil- dren, WIC sponsored Kwan Sun Wha, an eleven year old Korean girl. At Christmas they sent her toys. food and clothing. They continued to support her during the year. The MIC-WIC formal on February 17, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel high-lighted the WIC social season. Earlier in the year, in conjunction with the girls in Willard hall, WIC sponsored an open house after the Wisconsin-Northwestern football game. WIC'S intra-mural sports program included golf, held hockey and speedball in the fallg basketball and volleyball during the winterg and softball and swimming in the spring. The organization was under the leadership of Gail Poag, presidentg Mary Pearsall, vice-presidentg Mary Buttler and Johanna Johnson secretariatg Jeanne Aurand, treasurerg and Pat Tvaroh, SGB representative. Miss Frances Yearley was the groups advisor. Left to right, top row: Lola Nanawalt. Jo Tice. Marilyn Levis. Patti' liislier. Joyce Murray. Anne Kutak. Carol Lucas. Jeanne Aurand, Mary Morava, Barbara Voight. Elaine Kirkman. Ruth Young. I.uAnn Gaudian. B.u'bar.i Moore. Marv Buttler. Ada Paskind. Beth Uline. Johanna Johnson, Arlette Ras- mussen, Mary Pearsall. S6EOl1l!l'0ll'.'.Ilg3. Katais. Marilyn Bauer. Diane Baciuaiupe. Cynthia Dodge. Marv Smith. Gail Engel. Cathryn Chtisman, Pat Tvaroh, Gail Pong. First row: Barbara XY'illandt, LuAnn Bidney, Peggy Warren. Maryiu Ceruieri, Loretta O'Btyan. Barbara David. Y-.W Page 59 i as i I f kai Tr N s if.-...vvf g,,..wfmv-rj , , 334 ij, . . , ,pac Pa,-A,.. N .1 . ,5:55. H ., q ra Q3 . ,, , ea, ,J MFHWXZ 'film .fffx fxi X N my ,fs The Grill, Complete with books and table-hopping, moves to Cahn stage to provide this setting. Witli firm conviction, jealous Northwestern men issue a warning to their flirtatious girlfriends to Just Remember You're Mine. Their words fall on deaf ears. Director joe Miller and co-chairmen Joyce Lemon and Jerry Wfilson smile with pride as they view the linal Waa-Mu rehearsal. Minion 015000 soc can oo Z..-env' N ANT' lxfifcw 1 'l 3 1-' ' t,.. CC f IGH TIME, The l955 Wfaa-Mu Show in a if 'il ' .fb fast-paced 23 scenes, presented a glimpse of many aspects of modern life, from homecoming in Mexico to a sneak preview of the new mens dorms at Northwestern. Organized in l929 by Joe Miller, then an NU student, t X, b Waa-Mu combined two other student productions. Since then Miller has always directed the show which is presented and written entirely by students and alums. Joyce Lemon and jeremy Wilson were co-chairmen of the 1955 Waa- Mu Show. In the opening number Bughouse Square, soap-box orators declared that It's high time for an expose of today. A quick change of scene found Dave Adams in- quiring Wl1ere Are the Girls in the Ads? as he searched in vain for the glamorous magazine models. Page 60 - M4 E W ,', - 5 . if I .. .. Q A ,, k':.wi:fgQ . ffm, 'Q ing .A ' if 5 1 xr, l The Bughouse Square Crowd proclaims it's High Time and the statue-which came to life between the curtain calls-agrees. A Little Red Schoolhouse, with joan Baker as the teacher, sets the scene for Paul Torchianas bouncy tune, Catch a Cloud. . N. ' 'ju I X. ,,,r g . 4 W. 7 . in , ,,,. , WG COUNT 5 r 4 ., . l ill. ' 1,2445 4 f -- 1 M fb ' - 4' - W wfyziutptszz. :.,i .1 awe-S +-if --vv , Z, 7 TK- .... . r , . MLA.:-lf.. - Ak , . '1 fn, if r,,-4 P ' ,ff is 4 ? 4 4 'If 5 ff' , ig 'ff ifgl fl f f i. l 5 .ig 5 L f ' 1 5 2 5 , 3 . fl Al Valor Wants To Say three little words to a special girl. Dick Woody' suggests singing, Love Me Now, Love Me Never. Recipe: Take A Simple Tune and memorable lyric. Add dancers, singers, lavish sets, and P. T. Barnum. Result: the Spectacular! W,V-Q-I-V --yi, -,ww --1 km 'W ., V I? , ,. 2 ,AM WX Iy,g,'f f , .M eff.. N-.. . a.,4n-. Page 61 4,45 'ff , latin Sporting Bermuda Shorts and charcoal jackets, the chorus sings of sign-out sheets and date perks in new freshman men's dorms. Many scenes in the 1955 show portrayed phases of college life. The grill was the background for a coquette in Just Remember You're Mine. A housemother, Alice Janson, sang of her misadventures while visiting some of the spots her girls frequent. Climaxing the first act was a satire of TV spectaculars. Staging for the finale included girls swinging on hoops, a southern mansion, black light, and dancing. A huge picture of P. T. Barnum was featured in this act. .1 ,Q aging? Q' With Women Occupying a prominent place in the business world today, many coeds want a career. Here's an example-nrewomen! In Common Scents the Orchesis ballet group showed the effects of perfume upon different men. Various scents filled the auditorium during this number. Youngsters celebrated the last day of school with the peppy performance of Catch a Cloudf, Summer vacation found Emily Richardson serenading her sandbox playmate with Trade Winds. The show concluded with the 125 members of the cast singing the traditional To the Mem- ories, a song written for the Waa-Mu show of 1951. Dick Woody As The Songwriter and Dave Blomquist as the lyricist demonstrate their musical talents with a tune entitled Are You, Am I in Love? Chorus girls, daydreaming of royalties and accompanying trinkets for themselves, offer encouragement. f a. W6 Q Q 1. fc 4 l . ,, we ' ..'., alia ' jen! if at , ,C T155 Q52 a ., , ,fpgsz , ... , , ' lf, , ' ze ,E fi A CM 1+ ., ig 1' ,ff -Y1' !f ' 1- 'A 4 '. '. 7 1,13 ,mf jd , -A .. .. ' ' Q ' ', ff '-f f' +L., ' ffzlaifr' -JR . Page 62 , f ig? ,rf T Waa-Nlu Show Board: Left to right, lop row: Susan Harman, Robert Noreen. Mary Dilley, blames M. Clark, Ruth Burgbacher. Secmzd row: Joanne Pribble, Robert Spero. Corinna Heidbrinls. ,loel Srerns. Carol Beachler, Richard London. Firxt rozr: Robert McNamee, Geraldine Ballard, Robert Mauee. Joyce Lemon, Jeremy XViison. Ann Palmer. jon Larson. The Ultimate in modern living forms the theme for Home, Mod- Waa-Mu, jumping On the Come to Mexico bandwagon, hit NU ern Home, with Ellen Turnquist and George Hurd as newlywecls. like a storm when it spoofed collegiate life South of the Border. 4 T' N274 Q54 41 4 iff' The 1174141-M14 staff chalked up another hit in their fast-growing list of successful prodzzcfiozzs. Page 63 Left to rigbl. top faux' Connie Couring. Marianne Harris, Nancy Knutsen. Lenore Harris, Susan Christie. Patricia Smith. Sue Manier. F11 vt lou Carol Graff. Carroll Short. Ellie Wfood. Monique Kastner. Dana Parokas. Marsha Wiixenberg. Orchesis LACK LEOTARDS and bare feet are the simple prerequisites for dress in Orchesis, the modern dance group. On Weclnesday nights seventeen young women work on technique, dance, and composition in the dance room at Patten gym under the guidance of Mrs. Delta Bannister. Drums, a gong, sticks of wood, and a bell make up the rhythmic accompaniment for the girls. ln May, Orchesis presents a concert for the University. This year the group, under the direction of Mrs. Bannister. danced to the strains of Deep Purple, Pictures at an Exhibition, and performed a number strangely entitled Hlronizationsf' Recorded music provided the background for the two and a half hour shovv. Orchesis appears at high schools and various social organ- izations in the North Shore area. Wfaa-Mu used the creative dancing of Orchesis in one of its acts. The girls planned and supervised their own choreography. Lenore Harris served as president of Orchesis this year. Pat Hett acted as treasurer, and Marianne Harris was secre- tary. Funds provided by the group paid for costumes and a scholarship for study with Martha Graham during the SLlllllllCI'. Page fifi Orchesis Girls Dance to Moussorgskys music for Primitive Mystery. Symphony 5 Mg provid- ed opportunity to regress hack to childhood days. fabL1 Wz1s One section or that successful WAA- MU act Common Scents. -Su. May Week AY WEEK, the last all-school event before graduation, brings to the campus a final flurry of activities beginning with the Mortar Board serenade and concluding with Honors Day ceremonies. Since 1890, it has been the tradition to honor those students who have made outstanding contributions to the university in scholarship, leadership, and service. Men's and Womens Sing, the MIC-IF formal, Freshman carni- val, and the street dance are among the events preceding Honors Day. l955 co-chairmen of May Week, Bob Magee and Gerry Wasylowsky directed the activities. Hours Of Practice gave winners trophy to Lambda Chi. Hopi Kappa Delta Members sing their way into first place. fboffoml u-s Mortar Board Girls begin their candlelight serenade. This inspiring event is first in the schedule of May Wfeek festivities. Twenty four women's organizations, dressed in simple white, competed in the annual May Sing in Deering Meadow. Kappa Delta, singing There Are Such Things under the direction of Carol Swanson, won first place, Delta Gamma took second, and Alpha Gamma Delta was third. Margaret Barton and Paul Kolp were the co-chairmen, and Andrew Lampe was the master of ceremonies for the songfest. The men's groups presented their sing, attired in dark trousers and white shirts, Lambda Chi Alpha's rendition of Sweetheart of Lambda Chi, directed by joe Huszti, won first place. Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Sigma took second and third respectively. Thirty two men's units participated, including the Men OH Campus, and one group from the Chicago campus. Nancy Shields was mistress of cere- monies. Another vocal rendition, the Mortar Board Serenade in the south quads, led off May Week festivities Monday evening. The Senior womens honorary presents this sere- nade annually. This activity precedes the tapping of new Mortar Board members at the Honors Day ceremony which climaxes May Week. Page 65 Roland McGuigan, departing dean, receives a present from IE. Goo Flew Around You Can Hit a Pi Phi if You Plan-et. Hopi Goodrich Stumps spectators with Darwin's Dilemma, lboftoml I gg V1-.FV ifif M132 if ,as,Vfggr'1x.,f4aa: e,:1.,1 ' i ' ' 'V .4 . C . ,fx k V , T- ,, C, tai. V ' , V up 4 , , -VV M - Vf , t we , . V V 'f f .2 af: '. If .S ?i':3'-:feb T-' f' - V, KV V , V- ' M f 'r 1. - www '. az? 4. rv, M-H95 s as-4 3'IV sf - V' i H.-A . --.- , V, , ,V ,. .,.. V, ts-F ., at , if . r :avi Z ,, . pw? 'V 4.3-4 .:, H4 sg..t,, -ww. 'ferns S. 2V - , 9 in ,,S.t' ' .' ,MMM ,LTQX ',.F- 4 .4 '-.,:. T 'Q-f3',.sx 'W 'I'Z ' i' . s 4 4 W ,ff ff - ' .,., 5 :fs at f ' if -' r' '- ': V. ff Q r ,Q fa 'C sf? Vf'4.?5fQ 15. -fs, . ff , Ze 5, H NVVQ- 'fight , . ,s . . , 4- 4. 'Q 0 .. V , typ.. , ,, v .fait-V15-, V V' .V 5 . Zi 2 i V ' ' , Z ' J 1 ,.,, . , . r 'sis . , ' ... ' A as . V '- ' , ,f 'Y .- 4, -2 . , .Ay , . ,,V...,,. W -N ,t - ms. S,g...,. :ruff y , w a, ,. ft T- 1 'ffl 11- ogy, ' f. a z, V 1.1. V, , .-mm, .. ..g,, ,V A .,.AtM,.,A:,-i f v , V fig, 1 , 1 1 'YZ f- Q V V r r ' ., ' ' if f ' 4. V Q ' f' ZX 4 - I.. ' - f f V! .. V-27' +- ,f 5 f 1. k'4:L-zz'-1 M .455 V , 1 Q . . 5 f f g f, as f W QV .mz'S.,. V W ' QW' , V , qw ' , .a . ,Q-,ax - ..f'5g,,-an, rv-5 '-1 1 . -j s55,,.1V:5,i,x,g 1-L15-. . - 1 :,. a1r1 1' .a -nw' .V 'xv '- - ' 'f, 'L f , . I . . , ef ,iff amwwwa ee rw-A M . .,.. , DILEMM HOUS, The Roaring Twenties! Maria Black and john Walton team up to demonstrate their Charleston skill during the street dance. Heading the busy week-end's social events was the annual Mens Interhouse Council-Interfraternity Council formal at the Chevy Chase Country Club, sponsored jointly by the afhliated and independent men. Early Saturday morning the Freshman class was setting up booths and decorations at Long Field for the Freshman Carnival, Let's Borrow Tomorrow. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma's Satan's Inferno captured first place in the women's booth contest, while Phi Epsilon Pi copped top honors in the mens division with their Rocket Roulette. All-time sales records were set, and Alpha Xi Delta won the girls' division trophy for the highest number of pre-sold tickets. Twenty-live under-privileged children from the Newbury settlement were guests. Each child received fifteen free tickets for the booths. Sue Thompson and Howie Karsh were co-chairmen of the event. Climaxing the days festivities was a street dance, held in the Sargent parking lot, which was the last all-university social event of the year. A Charleston contest was held and trophies were awarded to the winners. Sue Childs was crowned May Queen by Donna Law rence in a ceremony that climaxed the May Week activities. Her Sixty one junior girls were nominated by the 1954 May Court and the final selection was made through a vote of all women on campus. The calling of Deru, the tapping of new Mortar Board members, and the announcement of Shi-Ai members were the highlights that followed the crowning of the queen and her court. Other awards were made to students outstanding in scholarship, athletics, and general campus activities. Diane Fawcett and Sue Swarzman were co-chairmen of the No One Knew who the Honors Day May Queen would be until she . came up the aisle. Students Cheer as they see winner Sue Childs. CSFCITIOUICS. May Queen Of Last Year, DG's Donna Lawrence crowns sorority sister Sue Childs, winner for this year. Ann Palmer, Karen Mcliie. Lucy Wood, Carol Linden, Corinna Heidbrink, and Phyllis Elliott the newly-announced members of her court, View the ceremony. f 5 A .:. , , My ,i. L as a4p'Mf ..r'f3 su. W' H, w Q wg ik 7' 'lf M A ' Q., ,imsfi 3 W + ? i M, VS . Qui eats ff 2 ig 2 5 ii' ' ' 5 -l 2 P ., we it 1 i f' RQ L 5 5 LW:- . i.,w ,V s L -.w.u..t.,.Mc . arf.. May Wfeek's songs, dances, and honors formed cz perfect climax for social events of the season. Page 67 honorary court included Phyllis Elliott, Corinna Heidbrink, Carol Linden, Lucy Wood, Karen Mcliie, and Ann Palmer. - y V Q. p r I . 5 iek sb fr t , -v , gif '4 ' 'U ' ' 3 4 ' if s x M g., . . a ' rf .., x x 1 QQ, A. A A '4 ' . , Left to right, top row: Lucy Wootl, Barb Hoyt, Laurel Brown. Phyllis Elliott. Ann Palmer. Nancy Roth, Gail Poag, Bev Chapman, Matilda Manning Carol Linden, Barbara Willanclt. First row: Corinna Heidbrink, Susan Childs, Judith Tetlow, Carol Krametbauer, Mrs. Claudine Mason, Clarice Young GeeGee Geyer. Members not piclured: Anne Fowler Rodgers, Diane Fawcett Haslcin. Mortar Board CHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, and service to the university are the standards by which leading senior women are chosen for Mortar Board. The organization was headed this year by Carol Krametbauer, presidentg Clarice Young, vice-presidentg Judy Tetlow, secretary, and Sue Childs, treasurer. Mortar Board compiled a bibliography of outstanding books for the benelit of Northwestern graduates. The pamphlet contains a paragraph about each of three hundred books. During winter quarter the annual II party was held for those women students who made at least a 5.5 average during fall quarter. In the spring a tea was held to honor women leaders on campus. Advisors Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Reggie and Dr. Rideout super- vised the girls in their social service projects for needy children. Page 68 The Moment Is Here! Ann Welles taps Carol Krametbauer later elected president of Mortar Board, senior womens honorary Deru ERU IS NOT only an honorary for outstanding men in the senior class, but a service organization in that it functions as an important liaison between students and fac- ulty members. In 1954, Deru men held a high school senior day for more than 50 schools in the area. Its members contributed more than 540,000 to the building of McGaw Memorial hall, and an alumni get-together is held annually in the Hall's Deru room. Founded at Northwestern in 1896, Deru selects its mem- bers for their leadership abilities, scholarship, and service. The new Deru class is called each year on Honors Day. Max Pine served as president of the senior men's honorary I U 1 Max Nathan,pres1dent of SGB, walks to the Cahn auditorium stage fhis year' and Dean James McLeod as their advigor' after Earl Johnson, SGB's former president, called him for Deru. Left to right, top row: Bill Cottrell. Buck Weaver. Punky Chapman, Jim Mvers, Sanford Sacks, Herb Evert, Max Nathan. First row: john McShane. john Rearden, Max Pine, Thomas Detrick, Fred Nosal, Joel Sterns, Steve Thernstrom. ,,.....i.w- J Page 69 Shi-Ai HI-AI, JUNIOR-SENIOR womens honorary, is a dynamic, growing organization striving to develop into a strong service group. Membership is based on scholarship and service to the university. Each year, the names of two juniors from each women's living unit are submitted to the organization. Shi-Ai elects pledges from these names and announces the new members at Honors Day. To earn money for the continuance of their service proj- ects, the members of Shi-Ai hold a very successful Christmas card sale and sponsor a popular china display. They are also vitally interested in the improvement of extra-curricular activities and have sponsored activity work- shops in past years. In accordance with this, the women of Shi-Ai have been active in instigating changes in the uni- versity activities booklet which they compiled in the past. President of Shi-Ai was Corinna Heidbrink. Carold Lin- den was vice-presidentg Willi Weisman, secretary, and Audrey Vecella, treasurer. Left to right. top row: Karen Mcliie, Lydia Burman, Marsha McDaniel, Nancy Roth, Arlette Rasmussen, Mary Pearsall, Carol Beachler. Barb Wood, Valerie Christmann, Carol Schmidt, Marilyn Hansen, Cornelia Chichester, Phyllis Elliott, Sandy Belt. Second row: Robbie Ring, Barbara Pangborn, Gail Bradbury, Lois Herman, Sue Stein, Barbara Christy, Betty Rubenstein, Aviva Silberman, Beverly Chapman, Eileen Flaherty, joan Dixon, Bobby Geertz. First row: Nancy Woodruff, Nancy Nupuf, Vivian Edelstein. Mary Miller, jackie Rosen. Carol Linden, Corinna Heidbrink, Audrey Vecella, Ellen Grout, Wilma Weisman, Sue Swarzman, Matilda Manning, Barbara Willandt. iii' ll Page 70 ii 22 -. it is sa .ii a ew at - -,R V MM' 4- . Left to right. top row: Dick Kramlich. Norm Watt, Fred Laas, Bob Tansor, Dick Mast, Dale Pienta. jack Ellis. First row: john Mutz, George Cohen, Dick Lonaworth, Phil McNamee, Ted Ringer, Andy Anderson, Bill Mallory, Ron Fritz, Dick Ritholz, Shell Yastrow. Members not pictured: Jerry Borden. Don Carlson, Buzz Eby, Larry Gilliland, Bob Hiatt, Larry Scharff, Paul Trueblood, Don Wessling. orleggama NEW JUNIOR mens honorary was founded on Honors Day at Northweitern when twenty live men were initiated into Norleggama Honor Council. Recognition of Norleggama was temporarily withheld by SGB until the organization submitted a constitution and gained the approval of the junior Class council and the A and O committee. The red tape which bound the infant honorary was untied in November when SGB finally voted to recognize Norleggama and to approve the men chosen. Members are selected for this honorary in the spring of their sophomore year on the basis of a combination of leader- ship, scholarship, ability, and character. Men chosen to Norleggama represent all the schools of the university and nearly every activity, such as IF, govern- ment, athletics, Phi Eta Sigma, Wfaa-Mu, and publications. Andy Anderson was elected Norleggamas first president. He was assisted by Larry Scharff, vice-president, Dick Long- worthg secretary, Ted Ringer, treasurer, and Bill Mallory, historian. Joe Miller was selected advisor to the charter Nor- leggama group. Page 71 Left to right, lop row: Cynthia Craig. Ann Twitty, Barbara Mahr, Sara lnsolia, Lynne Stone, Letha Markwell, Carol Maggart, janet Plambeck, Betty Burgoyne, Mary MacDonald, Virginia Nork, Judy Cohen, Mary Miles, Kathleen Kearny, Barbara Timm, Nancy Staley, Marion Furst. First rout: Barbara Rudman, Rosalyn Ghitter, Betsy Treiman. Marilyn Dubin, Carol Stevens, Sandra Caplan, Joan Sykora, Bevalyn Bunker, jane Rosenberg, Betty Klier, Shirley Hill, Alice Gagerman, Marsha Meinecke. Members not piclured: Mary Ellen Apted, Mary Ann Burns, Susan Christie, Emily Davis, Barbara Dankak, Mary Ann Gittens, Janet Goan. Marsha Hammer, joan Hammes, Virginia Hampton, Phyliss Hill, jo Ann Hohhof, Barbara Koebner, Eliza- beth Kuenzli, Lucene Ruth Mixasian, Ruth Nordlie, Pat Palm, Carolyn Robon, joan Rousky, Barbara Simpson, Diane Stokes. Gay Waterheltl. lpha ambda Delta LPHA LAMBDA DELTA, womens scholastic honorary, serves to further superior scholarship among fresh- man women. Organized on the Northwestern University campus in 1955, Alpha Lam's objective is to promote in- telligent living and a high standard of learning. Girls elected to Alpha Lambda Delta must have main- tained a 5.5 average for two consecutive quarters of their freshman year. Members are active during their sophomore year. Alpha Lam's major project is the tutoring of freshman women who are having dilliculty with their courses. There is no easy way to gain membership in Alpha Lambda Delta or Phi Eta Sigma, to win a Phi Beta Kappa key or be elected to Kappa Tau Alpha. Sometimes it means Page 72 giving up a football game, a friendly bull session over a cup of coffee at the grill, a glass of beer out west - not because the student who does it is oblivious to the college world, but because he truly believes the rewards of studying are well worth this discipline. And surprisingly, in many cases it turns out that the honor student has not been lost in a book, but is a leader on campus as well. Mortar Board and Deru are not for the activities major, but honor high scholarship, leadership, and service. The student who has earned membership in a scholastic honorary is one of the fortunate few to have found the key that unlocks the door to what college really is - a place to enrich the mind and increase knowledge. hi Eta Sigma N RECOGNITION OF superior scholastic ability, Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary, initiates those who have achieved a 5.5 average at the end of fall quarter or have accumulated this average during the year. The initia- tion, a great honor for freshman men, takes place spring quartet in Levere Memorial Temple and is followed by the annual initiation banquet. Phi Eta Sigma, a national scholastic fraternity, was founded to encourage freshmen to strive for high scholarship at the beginning of their college career. At Northwestern, Phi Eta Sigma distributes booklets which contain hints on how to study to freshman dormitories fall quarter. Since recognition and encouragement of high scholastic achievement is the objective of the organization, a trophy is awarded to the fraternity or mens dormitory whose fresh- man class has maintained the highest grade average during the year. New advisor to the group was Richard Doney, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, The officers, Streeter Remley, president, Lyle Schwartz, vice-president, Harry Wappler, secretary, and Dave Bloomquist, treasurer, pre- sented the fraternity's awards at their initiation banquet. Left to right, top row: Donald Kerste, Warren Miner, Don Hall, Dave Palmer, Grant Skelton, Robert Lanham, Norman Gharrity, Sam jameson, Bruce Crawford, Richard Pascoe, Tom Gilchrist. Sixth row: Leo Daub, john Wilkins, Paul Lunde, Craig McAtee, Pete Wilson, Eric Steinmeyer, Edward Jarvis, Bob Oswald, Pat Alsup. Fifth rouu' Wesley Robinson, Buzz Canter, Pete Richards, Allan Turbow, Russ Theiss, Thomas Scheuerman. Fourth rozv: Stan Jacobs, Charles Remsberg, Robert Lasky, Bob McClure, jim Feit, Guy Welbon, Kimball Kehoe, Walter Beckman, Charles Hauenstein, Richard Wallace, Third row: Charles Fish, Sheridan Meyers, Bill Sickels, Al Knox, Dave Park, Matthew Keller. Second row: Allan Spear, Ned Edgington, Bob Starr. Wayne Becker, Art Blonder, Steve Brookstein, Robert Bailey. First row: Larry Scharff, Phil McNamee, Streeter Remley, Lyle Schwartz, David Blom- quist, Harry Wappler. William Wees, Al Sweig. a,5,,ff,f f f Ham ,a '27 'f 3 ' Page 75 niversit Theatre NlVERS1TY THEATER, UNDER the direc- tion of Dr. Lee Mitchell and his theater department, once again produced excellent entertainment for the faculty, students, and Evanstonians. As has been the case in past seasons, the performances were sell OLIIS. Fashion, a comedy written in 1847 by Ann Cora Mowattg Misalliance, produced in 1910 by George Ber- nard Shaw, and Caucasian Chalk Circle, by Bertolt Brecht were presented last spring. These productions were all period plays providing valuable technical experience for those students working on the various crews. jack Clay directed Misalliance, while Robert Schneiderman handled the other two presentations. Chamber Theater, another dramatic group of the Speech Department, presented Old Mortality by Kathrine Anne Porter. These productions, usually taken from short stories, are directed by Robert Breen. When A Servant Girl adopts a nobles child during the French Revolution, it sets the scene for The Caucasian Chalk Circle. Page 74 Directors Edward Crowley, Alvina Krause, Rowland Chase, Lee Mitchell, and Robert Schneiderman criticize a final rehearsal. Fashion, A UT Attraction, satirizes New York society in 1845. Margery Paull, cast as the governess, is a principal player. Unaware That her family is watching them, Hypatia lures joey into a love scene at the climax of Misalliance. .a lSi,....f- wh K, ..m..H s wr fx s , ,ww .X- fr Z 1 When The Revolution Reverses, an unscrupulous judge puts himself in chains. Here, he is joined by the ever-present Private Block- head as they sing one of the original songs that was featured in University Theaters production The Caucasian Chalk Circle. Page 75 Graduation Week EAN OF STUDENTS james C. McLeod opened the Sunday Baccalaureate service with a graduation address centered on what he termed The Tug Of To- morrow. High-light of the alumni day celebration was the dedi- cation of Kresge Centennial hall. After an address by Sebastian S. Kresge, President UI. Roscoe Miller voiced appre- ciation on behalf of the university for Centennial hall. Many alums found the blocks between University hall and Patten gymnasium to be a little longer than they remembered as they marched in the traditional alumni parade during alumni day. Clarence B. Randall, board chairman of the Inland Steel Company, delivered the graduation address Not They, But We. Randall discussed the qualities and respon- sibilities of the educated man, whom he described as one who understands himself and the world in which he lives, and who senses to the full his responsibility to that world. Graduation ended with President Millers presentation of degrees to graduates of the universitys schools. A total of 1,402 bachelor degrees were awarded, while S49 stu- dents received advanced degrees. Speaking At Baccalaureate on the topic, The Tug of Tomor- row, Dean McLeod gives inspirational guidance to the '55 grads. From Their Place on the stage, administrators and deans of the colleges survey families of the graduates during Baccalaureate service. Speeches by President Miller and Dean McLeod emphasize to graduates the greater responsibilities they must now assume. 2 Q, - V' ' E, I E Page 76 Old Grads Brought their banners, school spirit, and memories back to NU for Alumni Day. The parade gave them a chance to display that intangible called loyalty, while the luncheon at Patten gym afterwards ohfered a chance to reminisce with old chums. President Miller points out to Mr. Burgess, chairman of the High-lighting AlumniDay was the speech by Sebastian S. Kresge. Board of Trustees, a need for an increase in faculty salaries. during dedication of the campus building bearing his name. WHATS HAPPENED TO REAL INCOME .,,fQf10s5lNCE 1940 W, wnn VVWWNQ' Page 77 ll Once A Year McGaw Memorial hall usually the scene of basketball games and track meets, takes on a solemn air for commence- ment exercises, Here, recipients of honorary degrees line the stage during graduation ceremonies as an audience of 10,000 watches. Far From The Din of laboratories and drone of lectures, graduates, friends, and families iill McGaw Memorial hall for the 97th annual commencement, A total of 2,584 students receive diplomasg seven outstanding citizens are presented degrees. 21 One more group of gradzzafes is gone, only lo be replaced in fall by another group of freslomevz. Page 78 Q ..v, , X Q' 1 .qflQ F,:.f X f- . X O ' - ' xx g 5 , il ' w Q l 1 . Q Q faux x . 3: N L Jw ty vl X X s lm' A ' H ' :ill . 2 ' -3 A 'Q 'gl is ni 1 'TNNNM X ,fwxw s., 'Nw fi Ef qf Q..-M -M f NT in H' l 'ggfffif 5 3, .Nl 'Vs-g . I W-M I l 3 f il 23 4,3 ,5,,,,Mii- 451 ' 3 - :VV -, K ' -X M .QVMQZWQWM t rv -, . . .Q y ,Q ,f , iw! In just-Spring When The World is mud-luscious the little lame balloonman whistles far and wee and eddieandbill come running from marbles and piracies and it's spring when the world is puddle-wonderful the queer old balloonman whistles. . . . e e Cummings Page 79 IS 21 busy lif C, 611, . 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Te 'g.,w 5w'W'5f W Wig aXwgsMx0Y 43 la uvou W 9 ' A M, Acsqell L SS Page 80 Left to right. top row: Pete McLaren, Maria Black, Vera Ea- bian, Sallie McElroy, Betty Pet- erson. Pat Oviatt, Neta Barghu- sen. Kenneth Howard. First row: David Tobinson, Harriett Zepf, Rabbi Oscar Groner, Joan Dixon. janet Lytle, Barbara Wood. SRC HE STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL is the co-ordinating group for all student religious organizations on campus. This year instead of setting aside one week of the year for emphasizing religion on campus, it was decided to spread different religious activities throughout the whole year. Chapel Committee HE CHAPEL COMMITTEE annually sponsors the Christmas Carol Sing and Lenten services. Representatives from every housing unit meet twice a month to plan these events with officers Nan Roth, Ed Wappler, Barb Larson, Paula Swaebe, Ken Howard, jim McGraw, Sandy Cronen- wett, Dick Corzatt, Sue Cleveland, and Mary Maitland. Left to right, top row: Shirley Sullivan, Barbara Magee, Carol Stevens, Nan Olthofer, Rita Skaaren, Thomas Arthur, Gloria Trickler, Kay Barbour, Pat Lat- tal, Cherie Mohrfeld, Judy Gib- son. Second rozv: Novelle Cun- ningham, Patsy Shields, Maryann Hohl, Diane Tarter, Louise Moser, Diane Stoakes, Anne Dodge, Del Linden, Richard Bury, james Doubleday, Jack Dahl, Helen Plonka. Charles Fish. First row: Kenneth How- ard, Paula Swaebe, Mary Mait- land, Janet Lytle. Barbara Larson. Ed Wappler, Nan Roth, Sandra Cronenwett, James McGraw. joan Hartwig, Bruce Pettett. Kent Shodeen. Page 81 Left to right, lop row: Robert Woodson,john Boice,Tom Hanks, Elaine Borcharclt, Bob Berghoff, john Schmidt, Bill Thompson. First row: Judy Heimdal. Char- maine Shidler, Sallie McElroy, Janet Lytle, Rowena Revis, Wilma Briggs. Inter -Varsit UEST SPEAKERS HEADLINE the Tuesday luncheons sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship group. The purpose of these luncheon meetings is to bring together members of all Christian faiths for religious and social purposes. The group also entertains foreign stu- dents at parties. Left to right, top row: Terry Bonnell, Gary Prince. john Hig- ley, Dick Cumming s, Ivan Olson. . -1 ,t . Firsl row: Charlotte Gackle, , , Jane Long, Joanne Kriege, Kathy ag, Taaplcen. g 'f . A I f V, Chapel Choir HURSDAY EVENINGS MEAN hard work for members of Northwesterns Chapel Choir who rehearse for Sunday morning services at Lutkin. The Choir is selected from auditions by Ewalde Nolte, director. The group has been active for nine years and often performs for other col- leges and local organizations. ' S ' , .. . f Elf ,,.. X gg it ian ,M M . if I Q fr X Page 82 I 5 A ,Ami 55, .f ,wg ma y , , V155 --if . , 1 A LiLT',u-?.5,'2I:9l'1iQ'1531r 'mi Left to right, top row: Virginia Kamper. Dolly jordan. Roxanne Hopfer. Sandra Mellen, Sharon Koehnke. Matthew Keller, Don Sanford. Dave Olson. First row: jean Tibbals. Ben Penix. joan DeWitt. William Schneider. Sue Bogart. Delores Pahnke. Janie Evans. Joan Tibbals. Christian Science HE PURPOSE OE the Christian Science Organiza- tion is to inform university students, faculty members, and residents of the surrounding area, of the Christian Science faith. The organization was formed in l926 by Mary Baker Eddy in accordance with rules written in the Church Man- ual of the mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Officers of the organization were Joan DeWitt, presi- dent, Sue Bogart and Ben Penix, vice-presidents, jenny Kamper, recording secretary, Delores Pahnke, correspond- ing secretaryg Bill Schneider, treasurerg and Mary jane Evans, Student Religious Council representative. Serving as advisor was Mrs. Annetta Schneider. Members of the Chris- tian Science Organization are selected from applications of interested students. Three lectures, one each quarter, were sponsored by this group for the entire university. Testimony meetings were held Thursday afternoons in the Chapel House. A study room in Chapel House has been provided for students who are interested in Christian Science. The room is filled with authorized Christian Science books and peri- odicals. It also serves as a lending library. Weekly meetings are held at University Chapel to give organization members an opportunity to realize a more rounded religious life while in college. All students and faculty members of the university are invited to use the Chapel House room and to attend meetings of the group. Although the prime reason for the Christian Science Or- ganization of Northwestern is to have the religion spiritually represented on campus, this group also sponsors social events. During fall quarter the group organized a New Student reception. Plans were also made to hold a spring picnic. Page 85 zlf:j,i'. :',1-' , lift: .air V 4l,1.,ifU.jf'. N. at A 'QT' Q6 iz' ,WHL- Wi: Left to right, top row: Jeanne Adams. Mary Kahlenberg, Barb Wood. Sally Lockwood, Marilyn Hansen, Cathy Anderson, Judy Eaton, Jeanne Goubeaux. First row: Gail Bardbury. Doris Findlay. Matilda Manning, Sue Flint, Diann Smith, Jinny Moysey. YWCA CTING AS HOSTESSES at Chapel I-louse to for- eign students on campus is one of the activities in which the girls in the YWCA participate. A basic tenet of the organization is service to others. It is open to all girls who join by pledge and indicate their interest in the Meeting every two weeks at the Chapel House, these girls plan various activities which keep them busy through- out the year. The Y's projects are many and varied, and are designed to be of service to the community, and to provide fun for those participating. This year, the YH continued its sale of the Northwestern Campus Calendar and took trips to nearby places of religious interest, such as the Baha'i Temple and the Buddhist Temple. YXVCA also sponsored a Bible study group. Page 84 Many Y girls have volunteered to work at social agencies and hospitals. One of their outstanding activities was a Marriage Series discussion during winter quarter, which was held in conjunction wih the YMCA. A guest speaker from the Association of Family Living was co- ordinator of the series. The group also fostered better student-faculty relations by sponsoring lireside chats during the year with various professors. Another project was a week-end spent in the slum areas of Chicago aiding in a clean-up campaign. The Northwestern group became ac- quainted with the Y members of other schools by being hostesses to the YWCA of the University of Illinois and by taking part in two Illinois district conferences. Mat Man- ning, Phyllis Elliot, and Sue Flint served as officers. 'N af y V , ,-.v .gf YMCA ACULTY FIRESIDES, MARRIAGE series discus- sions, open houses for international students, and a model United Nations were among the projects sponsored by the YMCA this year. The group met once a week at NU's Chapel House and planned ideas for interesting discussions by members of the group. Left to right. top row: Emman- 'af-55'-ink., Left lo right. top rozzx' Don Sanford, Leo johnson. Troy Duster, Dave Palmer, ,lack Lageschulte, Bob Burgin. Iiirst rmv: Richard Kaiser, Norman Watt, Ago Koerv, Keith Watt, George Ingram, Ty Hilbrecht. Don Harder. an rthodox EW ST. ANDREW'S Greek Orthodox Church will house members of Pan Orthodox next year. Special project of the group is to earn money by sponsoring a dance winter quarter to aid in building the church. Thurs- day evenings, the young people participate in discussions under the direction of Father Hondras. MA-,,,,,t uel Kerikas. Peter Liskakos, Peter Sokolov. George Dravillas, jim Rigas, Peter Kapsalis. Second '92 row: Poulia Tsoumas. Fay Paras. - Z, Aliki Gregory. Alice Kountriles, t Chloe Manolatos. Dino Lyco- metro, Theodore Georgouses. First row: Fotios Kagarakis. Lou Polydoris, Radojlca Diujich. Georfze Coin. Sylvia Firlis, john Vratimos, George Lazarus. af? . ,T,,., Page S5 8 Easter Service fa ASTER FALLS DURING spring quarter as the campus feels itself renewed after a long winter. For a few hours our routine of education is interrupted, we stop our busy lives, and take time out to reflect upon our own par- ticular religious beliefs. On Easter Sunday new bonnets and suits are donned, but spring finery is not uppermost in students' minds. Instead, they reverently observe a moment in Christianity that has always held the world in awe. Inside Northwesterns Lutkin hall there is peace. The scent of lilies and burning candles permeates the chapel. Students enter quietly into this sanc- tuary of calmness and during a few brief moments of silent prayer forget the activity of the outside world. The choir sings and the congregation joins in with Christ the Lord is Risen Today, a hymn as traditional at Easter as Silent Night is at Christmas time. There are prayers of thanksgiving to God for the Resur- rection of His Son and the beauty of His spring on campus. The minister speaks of the great day in Christianitys past and suddenly Easter has meaning at Northwestern. Page 87 REAKFAST IS SERVED at the Chapel House Left to right, top row: Kenneth Howard, John Eddy, Vance Fisher, Bob McClean, Robert Lawless, Dave Witke, Ken Allard, Bill Carstedt, Jack Betten- hausen, James Harrington, Charles Fullmer, Harold Simpkins, George Mink. Third row: Alfred Anderson, Saundra Tonsager, Ann Bell, Jerry White, Nancy May, Nancy Jo Duncan, Shirley Weller, Nancy Burch, Marcia Dietz, Sonya McGinnis, Joanne Kriege, Judy Cloos, Kay Johansen, J'Anna Sharrard, Gail Olson, Carolyn Hunt, Beth Gregory, Noel Mclnnis, Don Dickerson. Second row: Sam Wu, Richard Miller, Martha Gould, Larry Kirgan, Bill Sniff, Sara Rikhus, Dorothy Uker, Sandra Haag, Janet Plambeck, Barbara Conn, Phyllis Coston, Herbert Coston, Diedra Diedrichs, Jane Flowers, Marilyn Miller, Jim Scott, Gary Hargis, Bernie Baker, Ken Greendugh. First row: Margaret Hodge, Karen Penn, Diane Horton, Allan Burry, Robin Shiras, Dick Richards. Sue Burge, Bob Matthies, Sherman Janke, Mary Durham, Gene Durham, Jeanette Waltman. Pat Howard. Methodist Student Foundation Members who served as ollicers of the foundation this every Sunday morning after chapel services to members of the Methodist Student Foundation. Study group discussions follow. The same groups participate in work projects, dep- utation teams, and leading and planning Sunday worship services. The growth of Christian ideals and fellowship is inter- woven throughout every planned program at the First Methodist Church where members of the foundation meet Sunday evenings. The social side of life is not overlooked by the foundation i,,'. hich sponsors an annual banquet dance. Page 88 year included Bob Matthias, presidentg Jeanette Waltnitin, vice-president, Sue Burge, secretaryg and Dick Richards, treasurer. The officers and members put aside official duties once a year at the groups Meet Foundation Night. Reverend G. Eugene Durham and his assistant, Herb Costan, advise students in carrying out their plans. An outstanding member of the group last year was Sherman Janke, who was elected president of the Illinois State Methodist Student Movement. Sheil Club HEIL CLUB WILL have the distinction of being host to the National Newman Club Federation convention to be held in Chicago next August. The club, a member of the Federation, has been one of Northwestern's religious organizations for sixteen years. Four hundred Catholic stu- dents take part in the Thursday meetings at the Chapel on Sheridan Road, and make use of the library, recreational room, and lounges. The chapel was a gift of Bishop Ber- nard J. Sheil, whose name it bears. Officers were Mary Otis, president, Jean Tennes, secre- tary, Kevin Clary, treasurer, and Mary Murphey, George Reynolds, Bob McCray, Vera Fabian, Rip Reynolds, Con- nie Rogers and Bob Voitik, executive board members. These officials and Father Cornelius J. McGillicuddy en- gaged speakers and organized discussions for the meetings. They also planned the social activities, including a Hallo- ween party, open houses, and Communion breakfasts. A lecture series was another highlight of the club's program. In spring quarter, Jerry Stack and Mary Ann Pasternock, members of the club, received Sigmund Livingston awards. Left to right, top row: William Freckleton, Ronald Koch. James Geimer, Daniel Riess, Vern Shipley. Michael Surian, Nancy O'Donoghue, Katherine Colnon, Elaine Garcia, Rosemary Sheridan, Barbara Link, Dianne Dunn, Pat Kelly, Annamae Mull, Margaret Mary Gallagher, Edward Michalak, Alfred Mukatis, Richard Syc, Frank Schnaitmann, Ken Mac Intyre, Paul Baebler, Gregory Resch. Second row: Donald Stapleton, Rosann I-Ieinritz, Alexandra Tomik, Rogeane Menzies, Evelyn Sebastian, Pat Ireland, Russell Kaczmarek, Theresa Intelisano, Madeleine Wieliczko, Betty Ann Berger, Tivo Brugliera, Marilyn Joyce, Angie Serpe, Madeleine Arniguet, Johanna Amona. Ramona Weiss, Marcia Bollinger, Stanley Rudnick, Flo Larkowski, Mary Maurer, Gene Flynn, Charles Harris. First row: Johanna Johnson, Rosemary Harks, Joan Kenny, Sue Davies, Jean Tennes, Chari Hurley, Bebe De Gryse, Mary Otis, Rip Reynolds, Kevin Clary, Vera Fabian, Kim Kehoe, Al Bonk. .,,.....- L-W. ,,,....., ,,...,..,. .... ,,.,,s,. . 53 Z , :Za-. M, .. -. M-H M' . ' X W'f'f' A E ,asa as a THQ : ,' 4 . , ,. 1 all Page 89 Lefl to right, top rozr: Barbara Miller, Ann Finger, ,lean Owen, Pat Coryell, Marlene Weisner. Second rouz' Bud Pfarf. Gordon Buckner. Seboren Thomas. Har- old Rice. Firit row: Glynn Cor- yell, ,Ioan Dixon, Bill Cox, Mar- garet Barton. aptist Colle e Club ISCUSSION SERIES LED by many of the uni- versity professors, week-end work camps, and a spring re treat were among the activities planned by the Baptist Col lege Club. Joan Dixon was president of the club. Other ofli cers were Bill Cox and Gordon Bickner, co-vice presidents and JoAnn Cassens, secretary-treasurer. Lef! to right, top row: D. Lilly. S. Wallis, J. Nordell, D. Daves, M. Tanner. Fifth row: G. Price. J. Svolos, J. Rohner, J. Slemp, S. Franzheim. N. Spitler, P. Pen- nington, P. Bridgford. C. Taylor. Fourth row: P. VanBuren, W. Schwarz, M, Doll, M. Rust, C. Schottland, -I. Turner, F. Wilson, D. Gillons, Mrs. R. W. Moore, R. W. Moore. Third row: T. Tufts. N. Naugle, A. Stanley. M. Smith, H. Zepf, Father P. Kinr- zing, E. Hitchcock. Second rout' L. Moore. bl. Pedder, S. Kingston. M. Yeh, 'l.A.VlUl1Il5lJH, K. Klein, D. Williams, Lewis. P. Burn, G. Engel, B. Muir. M. McDon- ald. First row: D. Larson, J. Doubleday. B. Dunalcin, R. Young, G. Eddy, T, McClintock, KI. Lewis. B. lbbs, gl. Racket. Page 90 Canterbur Club ANTERBURY CLUB, the Episcopal students re- ligious organization, held Sunday evening discussions at the home of Father Kintzing. These discussions dealt with cur- rent problems and included lectures by professors in eco- nomics and political science. Services and a coffee hour were held Sunday mornings. l l l . , , . M 5 as war Leff to rigbl, top row: John Bauer, Rev. H. J. Wackerfuss, Jim Stokes, Cal Borchardt. Dick Volz. First row: Claudine Roain Loren Nolte. Grace Hageclorn. Caroline Spanier. amma Delta Westminster PARTY GIVEN by Gamma Delta members for the Lutheran Child Welfare Organization was a most grati- fying experience for the Lutheran students' group. A mass meeting of Gamma Deltas from NU and Valpraiso Univer- sity was also held at the Indiana Dunes State Park this year. Left to right, top row: C. Ber ner, J. Cassiday, D. Winters. D. Layton, B. Kooyman, B. Rolley, A F. Motry. J. Jossi, E. Mondlane, , T. Hanks, B. Dubois, F. Wagner L W. Miner. Fourth row: B. Bene dict. J. Johnson, C. A. Logsdon N. Vincent, J. Woolverton. E. Harden, J. Blackwell, M. Stev ens, J. Fisher. Third row: A Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong, F. Sellers, E. Anderson, S. Gold smith, C. Young, N. Sims, M Neuhaus, H. K. Brigham. L. Phillips. Second roux' K. Peter ESTMINSTER STUDENT Foundation, a Pres- byterian student religious group, has the three-fold purpose of social, spiritual, and intellectual development of its mem- bers. In addition to parties and discussion groups, West- minster sponsored work days to raise funds. son, S. Maresh, E. Templeton, '- Willandt. T. Woehrle, S. Cleve land, J. Wardlaw, B. Reichen bach, B. Rolley, W. Appleman 1 First row: A. Macomber, N. 1 Norton, B. Moore, M. Black, M. Hammer. N. Roth, M. John, M Buttler. B. Burmeister, B, Shrier. ima M Page 91 7 f?f ,i jars jiyQ,yf,H.V,, zzz , if V1 I, l . 4 . ffg., Lefl to right, lop row: Benny Kass. Rabbi Oscar Groner, Leon- ard bl. Schrager. Second roux' Michael Newberger, Ruth New- lander, Donna Lang, Sandra Sug arman, Roberta Dubofsky, Nis- sah Mesch, Benson Wolman. Firsl row: Vera Blake, Helena Graubart. illel ILLEL'S MAIN PURPOSE is to further the spiritual needs of the jewish students on the Northwestern campus. Serving as president of the group was Lenny Schrager. Other officers were Nissah Mesch, vice-presidentg Helen Graubart, secretaryg and Michael Newberger, treasurer. Rabbi Groner serves as advisor. Hillel is open to all Northwestern students. Special classes in basic Judaism, elementary and intermediate He- brew, and jewish Prophets are offered by Hillel along with regular Friday evening services and a lecture series. Hillel, Religious center built in 1951 for Jewish students is one of Northwestern' most beautiful buildings Page 92 . , X, ff,, Q, f ,ff Q fi 4 v gif? M -uk as a ffaiggg 44.3 WM. b-.,,.,L..,,MQg .74 4--...i -A frm, sm, -5... yn. what My ilu-nag, bl , 'ig....L'x , Y -1,4 ll rm! A if A - 'f' if ,Nl 4 1' ffgji f ,- ,fQ15i'4L5,2.y-, we ' gif Q, Lutkin Hall Forms The Nucleus around which both religious and musical life at NU revolves, Witluin its walls, students attend Sunday services-sing in the chapel choir-and participate in recitals. Reverend Ralph Dunlop is chaplain to Northwestern. Page 95 LUE UNIFORMS, black uniforms, every Tuesday, every Thursday. The Navy and the Air Force drill in close order. Shouts of http, two, three, four beating the cadence. Appreciative audiences of co-eds watch the uniformed boys, smiling as they recognize familiar faces. Bur the faces re- main immobile, eyes straight ahead, intent upon keeping in step. Young boys join the audience and with hands on hips, imagine themselves marching in uniform, carrying a gun. This is ROTC-presidential reviews, drills, summer training camps, cruises to faraway ports, the Military Ball. The ocean's majesty provides a serene setting for Sunday morning religious services on NROTC cruise Charley Witliin the natural sanctuary of sea and sky, sixteen-inch guns add a note of incongruity to the worship services of midshipmen and officers. Gif- I I Ni. ll, ,,,, , fx nip li, Page 94 M if x. ff' X I .1f,-,A',,N:.'V. 4,3 i V . H ' .'? ? it . . A . , Air ROTC l , ade before admiring spectators . r .,-.. on Deering Meadow during sf' i 4 K ,, fgggg the annual Presidential review. t -'t A ' Militar Reviews ORTHWESTERN'S OUTSTANDING Naval ROTC midshipmen received honors late in the spring quarter at the annual Commandants review. The re- view, held for many years in Deering meadow, was moved to Dyche stadium. NU's NROTC batallion, 230 strong, passed in review be- fore Rear Admiral E. P. Forrestel, commandant of the Ninth Naval district, and Captain john B. Taylor, commanding officer of the unit. The review concluded the annual awards ceremony at which 25 midshipmen were honored. At the annual AFROTC Presidents review the Merrill C. Meigs Award was presented to Cadet Colonel john Clendenin by Colonel Kosl Barthelmess. Presidents review was held on june 2 in Deering Meadow. Tribune gold medals were awarded to oustanding sophomores. At Dyche Stadium Robert Lucas and Roger Anderson receive the Frank Knox award during the annual NROTC review ceremonies. 06545 . Q 'AAR Q .R'Q' 44,2 , My .3 . 6 y ' - .J 3 K i. 'M ra? , - .sa5?:. Page 95 , i 4 s f e Q 77' 'vb f 9YZT5fr'f3?77 VT'f1 7 fi?f,ff, ' S Q is A f e,,y-0 iff fi Left to right, top row: Christopher Pfrommer, Richard Getrost, Robert Clark john I-Iolmbeck Walter Miller First row' Richard Gustafson Sidne , , . . , 5 Grunnah, Robert McFarland, john Philp, Richard Culbertson, Dillard Harris, Thomas Clark. David Burkett, Clarence Krueger, Randall Peat, Robert O'Brien. Arnold Air Society RNOLD AIR SOCIETY continues to grow in importance on Northwestern's campus each year. The Mer- rill C. Meigs Squadron, one of approximately 160 squad- rons in the United States, is primarily a social organization. Its purpose is to develop leadership qualities in prospective officers. High-light of the year is a Military Ball. Other social events include banquets and dances. NXfell-known speakers address the corps at its meetings, and occasionally members have the chance to take a cross-country flight. The Air Society also sponsors a series of lectures for high school students. These lectures are designed to further the interests of young people in the air force. Page 96 Following weekly drills, members of Arnold Air Society met with their sponsor, Captain Andrew Taylor. Dillard Harris was president of the organization this year. Other ollicers included Richard Culbertson, vice-president, John Phelps, treasurerg and Bob McFarland, recording secretary. Dave Burkett was public information olhcer, and Kurt Krueger, corresponding secretary. Tim Clark was chosen co-chairman of the fourth annual Military Ball which was held at the Sherman Hotel Decem- ber 2. This event is sponsored by Arnold Air Society and Sextant Naval Fraternity. Only upperclassmen are eligible for membership in this air group. They are elected by the society. fi? . 1 '. ..... . Left to right, top row: Roger Anderson, Frank Murphy, Arthur Platt, George Hodges, Ronald Kolar, Edward Hardy, Herb Larson. Third muz- David Rosenbaum, Ronald Hoopes, Robert Browning, David Palmer. Henry Herzing, Don Elson, Ronald Richter, William Manes, Dave Swan- son, Dean Lawson, Fred Krueger, Richard Marseille. Second row: David Urey, Fred Cowley, Phillip Larson, ,lack Nicolet, Bob Lohr, Bob Harnady, Donald Kingsley, Mike Hunt, Ken Saunders, Ralph Miller, jan Jansen, john Zachman, Bob Westlake, Keith Hastie. Ifirsl row: Bill Reckmeyer, Andy Anderson, Ron johnson, Herb Danielson, Bill Kooyman, Robert Lucas, Ken Wiesner, john Schang, Stan Young, Donald Fraser, John Mtshane, Glen Borre. Sextant Fraternit INCE ITS FOUNDING in l954, Sextant Naval Fraternity has been an integral part of Northwesterns Reserve Officers Training Corps. Each year, members are elected by their NROTC classmates from midshipmen who have maintained a B average in all Naval Science courses. The goals of the Sextant fraternity are to promote the prestige of the organization and to create a closer bond between the officers of the Navy and the NRDTC mid- shipmen. Kenneth Wiesner presided at Sextant meetings this year. He was assisted by Sanford Sacks, vice-president, Herb Danielson, secretary, Bill Kooyman, treasurerg and Robert Lucas, social chairman. Lt. William J. Reynders, USN, served as advisor. On December 2, Sextant co-sponsored the fourth annual Military Ball with the Arnold Air Society. The orchestras of Claude Thornhill and Fred Dale provided music for the dancers. The crowning of the queen in the Grand ballroom of the Sherman hotel highlighted the evening. Tim Clark and Bob Lucas handled arrangements for the dance. An informal dinner-dance, held at the Glenview Officers club on November ll, rounded out Sextants social activities. Each year, the honorary sponsors athletic competition with NROTC units from nearby schools and with North- western AFROTC units. The annual Navy-Air Force football game precedes the Military Ball. Sextant also dis- tributes funds among the various NROTC companies for recreational activities. The annual all-unit picnic, held in the spring, brought to a close another active year for the orlicers and mid- shipmen of Sextant Naval Fraternity. Page 97 .-career p -. ,. i K MIA im Y i . S if' xx tr NROTC First Company, First Platoon: Left to right, lop row: Herb Larson, David McKee, Dick Thiele, Bert Savage, Bob Flinn, Patrick May, Sam Fuller, John McCandless, Bob Stanger, Harold Kaeser, Donald Harris. Fred Krueger. Second row: Thomas Ballman, Bert Nordin, Ronald Richter, Randall Giacherio, john Muller, Larry Hayes. jr., Michael Alden, Ralph Miller, jr., Gerald Reed, Reeve Peterson, jim Ericson, Harry Craig, jr., Burrel Stults. First row: john Schang, Dan Miller, jon Larson, Andy Anderson, David Martens, Carl Owens, Sherman Lewis, Vernon Reisenleiter, Ronald johnson, Basil Anagnos, john Doyle, Edwin Fitzgibbon, Frank Clinton, William Vermillion. RCTC HE NAVAL RCTC has a long and honorable tradition at Northwestern. Founded here in 1926, the unit now consists of 250 midshipmen. Each year, midshipmen are selected from a large group of young men who take the naval aptitude test. The lSOO receiving the highest scores are sent by the Navy to any of 52 colleges or universities having NROTC units. Addi- tional midshipmen are chosen from those who apply for NROTC upon arrival at NU. NROTC midshipmen spend three hours a week learn- ing gunnery, navigation, and naval law in Swift hall. On Thursday afternoons they drill in Deering meadow, and during the summer many embark on training cruises. After graduation, they are commissioned as ensigns, USN or USNR, and serve for two or three years. Page 98 An Important Part of naval training is periodic inspection. These midshipmen get the once-over aboard the USS Stoekham. ' z My V az 'N ' , '- , :cy a . K .. .I ' lllllv Q X 1. y X Kiwi' ' . L V ' T W ls K I iiilmiif, as ' M X . ' .ip ' 5, X v 'Rf W S ,nf ,Q 7' V is e . Q- N A . if K I K rf. , N K W ,V ZIZQWQ M Ertkgj wt f lf' t., N' W-s ing ,. . in . f a t f V , rr 1 X I , .V s Q .gy ,QU if Y 5,5 . ., . M. s 1,5 if , , fi lu? . yuh, - ,X is Cx! 12614. ls v I D I A ri Pixy? - Eaikiiig, Q , . 7 Y -, ff X X , , - i . K X V NROTC First Company, Second Platoon: Left to right, top row: Donald Kingsley, Dan Hardt, Guy Osborn, Phil Heeter, Mike Noonan. Tim Foster, Rowland Stevens, Bernard Anderson, Dave Palmer, Don Anderson, Mark Smith, Ronald Kolar, Al Jordan. S6'C0l1dl'0ll',' Ralph Hamilton. John McShane, Ronald Moeller, Karl Messner, Bill Gapp, William Heubxum, Don Meyer, Bob Burns, Irving Sumner, Dave Winters, Bill Wright. Sam McMahan, Larry Gilliland. Roger Anderson, Al Scheffres. I-'irst row: Richard Carter, Donald Fraser, John MtQuown, .lohn Peavey, Arnold Krawitz, William Miller, Robert Levison, George Dravillas, David Witke, Darse Crandall, Frank Cepel,pIohn Waltfqn, Robert Richardson,Gary Glover. NROTC Second Company, Third Platoon: Left to right, top row: Robert Rexford, David Urey, George Hodges, Arni Dunathan, jay Rohwedder, Don Putnam, Robert Stevens, Paul Robinson, David Kraus. Ted Leber, jr., Bernard Baker, Richard Marseille, Frank Murphy. Seroml row: Kenneth Norman, Paul Herzing, john Moore, Earl Mandeville, Tom Goch, Richard Widmark, Steve Maragides, John Frieders, Edward Piepmeier, Henry Herzing, John Alogna, Norman Benedict. First row: Stanley Young, Patrick Milks, Dawson Brewer. George Holloway, Rogers Cleary. Michael jolivette, jimmy Hicks, Joseph Kratick, Robert Westlake, Larry Blose, jim Taylor, Ben Mogni, Glen Borre. af' - ,gf ,. is i 'C 1 2 - R Tx , , X xi, X Page 99 '--...,-,,,,,...f'f Midshipmen Must Acquire practical experience to round out their professional study. Here. it is hlinker practicef NROTC Second Company, Fourth Platoon: Lefl to right, top row: Sanford Sacks, Allen Winchester, William Robinson, William Fowler, David Wood, Kendall Hinman, john Horn, William Brooks, Alan Rosenthal, William Francis, Robert Porter, John Zachman, David Rosenbaum. Second row: .lon Dressel, Robert Browning, Lawrence Stetson, Allan Hamilton, Erwin Baukus, Karl Keesling, Ronald Hoopes, Otto Cerny, Stephen Hoppe, -lan Jansen, john Nankervis, Howard Oberg, George Getz. First row: Bill Hodgskiss, Keith Hastie, Bill Ihbs, john Thies, Jack Nicolet, Steve Swanner. Donald Krippes, Don Elson, David Rickson, Mike Seagly, Karl Mitchener, Michael McGuinn, Roland Oelherg, Richard Peterson. ac. if 1 ' 1 -' ' ' b R Q x ' xxmm V . . X . f 1 t t s, , s 1 , N , K . . x Y 1 'k t . N Page 100 ' J . K 'x ' . V NROTC Third Company, Fifth Platoon: Left to right, lop row: Roger Merrimack, James Kelley, Frank Capin, Craig johnson, Fred lwans, Peter Snite, Bob Perkins, Chuck Hulin, Stan Thompson, jerry Kuechmann, jay Kennedy, Wayne Glassman. Second row: Herb Krog, Richard Craig, Charles Stephens, Bill Kiel, Richard Drabek, Larry Melin, Bill Reckmeyer, Don Rouland, Michael Barbour, Mason Grigsby, Harold Kelley, Martin Spicer. First row: Walter Suhre, William Kooyman, Ralph Adams, Keith Knoblock, Girard Evashavik, Robert Hamady, Henry johnson. Peter Sears, Fred Cowley, Leonard Harry, Daniel Riess, jerry Olson, David Wilson. NROTC Third Company, Sixth Platoon: Left to riglat, top row: Dean Lawson, George Stevens, William Witte, Edward Hardy, George Hawley, Ted Ringer, David Irons, Steve Sidner, David Smith, David Conville, Ronald Yuill, Steve Propeck. Secoml row: Edward Dunne, joe Marvil, Herb Danielson, Curtis Milks, Glenn Reiter, Noel Triplett, Robert Lucas, Emmon Rogers, William Bearden, Lee Tucker, Robert Van- Wagoner, Claude Chappelear, john Marossy. First row: William Manes, Larry Dier, Keith Austin, Ken Wiesner, ,lim Dicus, Gene Stepanovic. Bob Lohr, Phillip Larson, Ken Saunders, Roger Johnsen, Dave Swanson, Tom Ferguson, Robert Flude, Roger Ragland, Richard Miklau. W SY f l 1 Q 5 1 K.. ' ' f K 1 Y R , e i , ' a - V Four years of drilling ana' stadyizzg prepare NU zlzidsbzpflzezz for naval careers after gradlzafiolz. Page lOl PRING SPORTS at Northwestern were fast, rug- golf team. Al Kuhn and Paul Bennett, jr., by maintaining ged, and record breaking. There was jim Golliday, pound- their perfect form and winning ability, thrilled tennis fans. ing hot over the cinder tracks, winning meets and setting The baseball team knocked Minnesota out of a con- records. Rudy Boyd, a junior transfer student, came to ference championship on the last day of the season-a Northwestern and took over the number one spot on the perfect conclusion for spring athletics at Northwestern. A tense fan twists his program as he watches jim Golliday tie a world track record. Golliday ran the 100-yard dash in 9.3 seconds in the Big Ten relays. His exploits kept Northwestern athletics on the nation's sports pages during an otherwise bleak year. 'Mum-. it I ,imma M 4 ,Q fy r w,V,M.,v, . HM, Page 102 Baseball OACH FRED LINDSTROM'S baseballers didn't linish in the iirst division of the Big Ten, but they were around when it came time to pick the champ. The Wildcats split double headers with third place Michigan State and champion Ohio State. They played the . it ti. Y role of assassin for the final game of the season by eking , out a 4-3 victory over Minnesota in the second meeting of a twinbill. The loss knocked the Gophers out of first place in the conference. After a successful spring trip in which the Wildcats compiled a 4-l mark against several service teams, Lind- strom's squad slowed down the pace and finished the season with an overall mark of l7 wins and 10 losses. A seven-seven record was good enough for sixth place in the Western conference. Arriving home from spring training in the South, the Wildcats opened the regular season by splitting two games with Illinois Navy Pier. After shutting out Lake Forest, the Cats dropped a decision to Michigan but came back the next day to split with Michigan State. Notre Dame was a weekday breather before the rigors of another Big Ten weekend which saw the Northwestern nine beat Indiana and win one of two games from Ohio State. Hoping That He and the ball will both be on the base before the runner, the first sacker grabs at a wild throw from second. Bruce. Gordon, Lanky Wildcat first baseman, stretches for the throw from Buzz Haviland at second. Quick fielding and accurate throwing nip the runner at first. The Haviland to Gordon combination helped the Wildcats capture third in conference fielding. iamemsslte- css' ' Page 105 Aw... M .pa fr-fl' We ' - . it N -mr Q, M 1 Y 1' ,. Wy Q , Vg :' .. ,457 'Wa I N 9 if f I X Rl 1 lag Left to right, top row: Alan Granskog, Jerry Carney, Tom Callaway, Ziggie Niepokoj, Ed Broeker, Bruce Gordon, Dick Wiley, Dick Ranicke, .lack Tosh. First row: Don Zitek, Jim Ascher, Mark Engdahl, jim Bragiel, Fred Lindstrom, Dale Pienta, Clyde Schoenneman, Buzz Haviland, After the Buckeye defeat, Northwestern had a four game winning streak. The Wildcats defeated Great Lakes and Glenview Naval Air Station and won two from Wisconsin. In the next game, the Badgers ended the NU string of victories and started the Cats on their way to four straight losses, including two to Illinois and one to Great Lakes. The Purple and White then trounced Lake Forest and Iowa and ended the season with the important split with Minnesota. Defense was the strong point of the squad. Northwestern was the best fielding team that local fans had seen in recent years. The Wildcttts placed third in the conference in this phase of diamond activity. Bruce Gordon topped the Big Ten first basemen by handling 95 chances without error. Although it was a seasoned ball club with I2 squad- members playing their final year, two positions were handled by sophomores. Shortstop Ed Broeker led the club in batting with a .385 average and Dale Pienta was number one hurler with five wins and one loss. Senior Dick Ranicke, right-fielder, was voted the teams most valuable player on the strength of a .284 batting average and the unusual combination of club leadership in home runs and stolen bases. Buzz Haviland led the team in batting during conference play with an average of 547. Captain Jack Tosh, who patrolled the pasture in left field, made his hits count in the clutch. The big clean-up hitter set the pace in the all-important runs-batted-in column. Rounding out the list of seniors on the ball club were Dick Wiley, right-fielder, and Clyde Schoenneman, left- lielder. jim Bragiel played third and Tom Callaway was behind the plate during most of the season. Outstanding senior moundsmen were Ziggie Niepokoj, strikeout leader of the staff, Don Zitek, Bob Pitt, Mark Engdahl, and jerry Otto. Baseball in '5 5 NU Opponent NU Opponent NU Opponent NU Opponent 2 Pensacola I 6 Lake Forest O I Ohio State 3 4 Illinois 5 7 Pensacola 6 2 Michigan 5 II Great Lakes 7 6 Great Lakes 7 IU Wliiting Field O I7 Michigan State 6 22 Glenview 2 I9 Lake Forest 6 I5 Whitinkg llieltl 6 I Michigan State 6 I Wisconsin 3 6 Iowa 4 5 Keesler All 6 8 Notre Dame I fl Wisconsin I 2 Minnesota I0 3 Navy Pier 2 5 Indiana I 2 Wisconsin 9 tl Minnesota 5 I Navy Pier 2 2 Ohio State I I Illinois 5 Page I04 Torn Callaway, Wildcat Catcher, reaches for a pitch that never After A Healthy Swat, Ed Broeker, NU's leading hitter, crosses arrived-thanks to the interference of an opposition batter. the plate on one of his numerous trips around the base paths. jim Bragiel, Scrappy Wildcat third baseman, makes it to first again. The pesky Bragiel haunted opposition pitchers with his keen eye and explosive bat. If Jim didn't make it to first on a hit, he was usually able to get there via a base on balls or on an error. 1 Page 105 Tennis 'ORTHXVESTERNB tennis team finished fourth in the Big Ten championships which were played at Evanston. Michigan won the championship with 62 points. Indiana, defending champs, copped second place with 401.6 points. Illinois was third with 37 and Northwestern fourth with 30. Al Kuhn, last years Big Ten singles champion, lost his title in straight sets to Warren Mueller of Wisconsin, 3-6, 3-6. The Northwestern junior gained his berth in the finals with a brilliant 6-8, 8-6, 6-3 victory over Michigan's Barry MacKay. In the number-one doubles division, Kuhn teamed with Captain Paul Bennett, jr. The two Wildcat netmen were defeated in the finals. Al Kuhn, Defending Big Ten singles champion, lost his title to Wisconsins Warren Mueller in a conference meet on home courts. T , . ' 4 , , M, 1. 21 . 1, .mga in Page lO6 an . ,.,. ,,., . I, A I li J 6 44 at Z 9 I Y? f x af- rsiff 4 ? i?' j Q f ef ' M. -.4 Paul Bennett, Jr. was the number two man on the tennis squad. I-Ie teamed with Al Kuhn to give opponents double trouble. Keith Anderson, a sophomore, was the other NU court- man to advance into championship play. He lost 4-6, 6-3, 2-6 in the finals of the number-three singles division to Fred Most of Illinois. Coach Paul Bennetts tennis team won six of eleven matches during regular play. The season started on a dismal note with defeats by Louisiana State and Tulane. The Green Wave dropped the Cats twice. Back in the Midwest, Northwestern rolled to three con- secutive victories over Wisconsin, Purdue and Michigan State. Michigan stopped the Cats 8-l, but the NU netmen bounced back to trounce Ohio State 9-0. Illinois was the last team to defeat NU, as the Wildcats put on steam to end the season with one-sided victories over Notre Dame and Minnesota. -l-l-- Tennis in '55 --- NU Opponent NU Opponent 2 Louisiana State 7 l Michigan 8 O Tulane 9 9 Ohio State 0 l Tulane 8 3 Illinois 6 7 Wisconsin 2 6 Notre Dame 3 S Purdue l 8 Minnesota l 7 Michigan State 2 -an gf i L, ,digit B 1 5 ,I ig f an-7' - 3 A Z v .1 'ff 3 m.,5j!4 ij' .. f? r ,, I. ZA, iff ..-3.3, . Q Briar: ,- 43,38 , J 's Left to right, top row: Ralph Wehrenberg, Bob Meyer, jerry Jaeger, Paul Bennett. First row: Bart Richardson, john Mutz, Paul Bennett, jr., Al Kuhn, Keith Anderson. After A Solid Service, Paul Bennett, jr. hustles for the ball in a doubles match at NU with the University of Illinois. Al Kuhn, who helped pace the Wildcat netters through the season, watches from the foreground. The Illini squad bagged the dual duel 6-5. V Mmww-rwqrwf V rf. www J as W. V A ww - -'ff ' V r ' - ' s . . ' 1 me v f H f- 1' ' MH F' a if A ' ' ia ff ' i ' e V, ,,.-.Y ,e.......,. .-.. ' 3 Y , V ' 'alp4,,,,,shhuqqnp-.M-.mf I . ,, U V-in .2aa.........a-.,.,t...,..a.W.,,t K V M M J ,,..,..W,. A -. A Vw if 2. R f ' -Q 'Nw'- , N,...,,e.... ....-vs-wh.-V M. Page 107 lol ORTHWESTERN'S GOLF TEAM-fighting illness and ineligibility-as well as enemy golfers, wound up the l955 season with four wins and seven losses. The team placed ninth in the Big Ten championship meet. Two players who were scheduled for first-string duty were unable to compete because of scholastic difficulties. Coach Sid Richardson also had to sit back and watch Dick Aultman, who was leading scorer for the Wildczits last year, play most of the season while handicapped by illness. The seasons opener saw Detroit beat the hosting NU golf team 16-ll on a cold, windy day. Rudy Boyd, junior transfer student from Florida State, tied Tom W3IfOL1S of Detroit for medalist honors. Both shot 73's. This Tiny, white object caused many ills by lipping the cup too often for NU's golf team. Left to riglsl, top row: Tull Monsees, Howie Wfeyburg, Barry Burdick. Rudy Boyd, Sid Richardson. First row: Art Bullet, Louis Woodworth. Bob Opeka, Dick Aultman. ,QW ,948 I' -X fig. xfgrr , -' s. X .. 'f li- 'L if, , ,f',.y' .v14Pf, ld ,,.. V Wwe. f 'i 7 . f 1 1' l f! ',f's ,. ' fn' . 341' ,,.- ' 1 , .,.,, QE.. H. fp,ffA,,q ii, . I ' S v- , .gt A te E,g,,,2'v :. WY, R ,W 'Wt , 5gjf l ' 'fry Q-4 . . I' Y . L 1:12. - -si 'r-' tffa a,p'5'4sfwff-if H af - ' . ,-r,w.:nr +1 1 4 . if-fe' s . .- WWW X ' f LQ'-..sga:...it f-...ia . Page 108 The golfers dropped their first conference match 18-12 to Illinois. Other early season losses were to Notre Dame and Iowa. One bright note of the season was the Wildcats' first win in recent years over Michigan. NU topped the Wolver- ine golfers 19-17. Boyd was low scorer with a 36-hole total of 153. The NU linksmen turned on some unexpected steam to wallop Illinois and Michigan State in a triangular meet at the Wilmette Golf club. The Cats won both ends of the three-team affair --blasting Illinois 3115 to 416, and mauling Michigan State 31 to 5. This was the last win for the Cats. The squad ended its disappointing season by competing in a four-team meet at Purdue. The host Boilermakers finished on top, whipping Northwestern 29-7. Illinois and Indiana also finished ahead of NU. Boyd led the Wildcat scorers in the conference meer at Purdue where the men from Evanston finished ninth. After Boyd's 54-hole total of 233 came Howie Weyburg with 237g Tull Monsees, 238g Art Bullet, 2503 Dick Aultman. 251g and John Evans, 251. In A Moment of Madness, coach Sid Richardson jokingly agrees to caddy for Tull Monsees, if Monsees wins the next round. -vb v ' fi .. D, Aj ' rj .gg-QF' V 1 .Jigga 7: -. ' 1 I gif' if I pf, ,..1f'f X .Y t L it ff A t -- .... . 5 WFS Howie Weyburg Swings into the ball with his powerful driver. He shot 237 in the conference tourney to rank second for NU. NU 11 12 19 15 ISM 31 -iGolf in '55 Opponent Detroit 16 Illinois 18 Michigan 17 Notre Dame 12 Iowa 20M Michigan State 5 NU 3 1 1,5 81,6 1 5 LQ 1 5 16 9 Opponent Illinois 416 Wisconsin 1816 Illinois 20M Indiana 20W Purdue 27 Page 109 Track ORTHWESTERN PROBABLY HAD the outstanding clash man in the US. in Jim Golliday. How- ever, even the Jet wasn't able to boost the uniVersity's track team any higher than eighth place in the conference in indoor track, and ninth in outdoor track. Golliday be- came a conversation topic in the sports world on May 14 when he tied the worlds record of :095 in the lO0-yard dash. Other top men on Coach Rut Walters squad were Ken Toye, star hurdler, George Moyers, Barry Berman. Phil Watt, Wayne Glassman, Dillard Harris, and Frank Lentvorsky. The Starter's Gun Has just Sounded: Lithe forms uncoil in a dash to the tape as NU's speedy Dillard Harris streaks off again. Lefi to right, top row: Wayne Glassman, Malcom Dole, Frank Lentvorsky. Len DePalma, Dillard Harris, Rut Walter. Firrt row: Phil Watt, Jim Golliday, George Moyers, Ken Toye. Barry Berman, t t -S V ' t-1 Z V ' , , I . . ' 1 f fa , V , V f ' ' gg , ' X Q sk Q, .. ,, -H . . , , , . . . , ., f X f V. V as X X 5 5,3 , , . . , ., fm f a V t - , , - W , gi A ' .V:s-' av -J' --e- 'few f K V , Q -'ff'g,,.':f H ' Q' ' ' . y ' .... , 4 ., Y- Q M ' .-ri f g x- '?GX'1fPf'2' 'ff f--, MX ff PW V' 5 ' K X' W ' ' ' - ' Y df -' ' S M f ' f . . , . ,. V V, - . - -f . I , s J. .t ., --, Q:-, :--1:27 may ' . . 51 .- Q q E , 3 N a 5 . - f- Q V P r 4 K K 5 aft, ' . - ' ' S-f a -WT in Y . - few, ...tt , i - 4':'?'if?1f 'fYiQ?f'fc f7 f ' ' i V- -2- . ff ft- . .. . . . . V , an -- V V V- -wwe it K 'K '6 ,, ,, -,,,. , -I ,y W , , an , . V V W U , an X 1 rx., .. . , ,, - V ,, ,,,A,,, .. A , ,HW P V. .- A 'rpg-W ya, Y. we if Q ' ' 'Lf , , 1 i .- l a,t..M mia,1,a.Vwgauaffmafwww'-..fZ'ff :-Lfwfswzfgzzjigt ...,,,C.1gf .at,'zsamams s r 10. , X I ,.,t if ,f 0 . mf P M gm 'gl . W W QV ,fa '- ' . g -we ' - Q i: uf'-L fm, X ' V , t . at JAN, .fi R. J i, f ,Binh Y s js am . i Page 110 ,. . . , .-' I V . ' W, - 4'-MY? 1-1 Track in '55 Indoor NU 71-l,f6, Minnesota 111-5f61 NU 6513, Marquette fl-41,61 ,. NU 68, Purdue 451 NU 6613, Loyola 4413, Bradley 283 NU 51-MB, Mich. State 92-5f6, Macomb 49-5f6. Outdoor NU 58, Purdue -il, Minnesota 581 NU Sl, Minnesota 55. Wis- consin 77. Clearing The Lows for NU's cindermen is star Ten Thousand Pairs Of Eyes focus on the May 14. The spectators were treated to many ' . I . Wye fm ,sgv gf' 1 . 5 7 ,f, -1 . . :f , JZ 2 5 M warm- ,N va 5 4 , ' W , xy. .- 1 ' fe 'v Q. M. ' if Ig George Moyers. Golliday's Speed brought him NU Athlete of the Year honors. high hurdle event during the Big Ten relays, which NU hosted at Dyche stadium on 'photo-finish contests during the day in various divisions- and this is no exception! Page Ill v . H53 .1 Left to right. top row: Dave Urey, Paul Bennett, jr., Bob Pidcock, Dick Kramlich, jay Hook, Dick Footh, Ron johnson, Jim Edmondson, Torn Goth, Andy Anderson, Tom Bergsland, Bob Goodwin, Gordy Greiner. First row: Carl Owen, John McQuown. John Peavey, Jim Belardi, Bill IM Sweepstakes HI DELTA THETA, by compiling 795 points, won the IM sweepstakes trophy for the third time in four years. Delta Upsilon was runner-up and Beta Theta Pi re- ceived the third-place trophy. A major factor in the Phi Delts success was the fra- ternity's consistency in all sports. Phi Delts were able to win only two championships, but their teams advanced to most of the IM playoffs. The swimming team won their meet, and Barry Burdick took the tennis singles championship. The new, but not first-time champs, started their cam- paign early in the year to regain the coveted trophy they lost last year to fjhi Psi. The Phi Delr football team reached the quarter-finals Page 1 I2 of the playoffs before losing a heartbreaking 6-0 tilt to Phi Epsilon Pi. PDT also iinished second in the swim relays and fifth in wrestling. During winter quarter the Phi Delts picked up points in wholesale lots. They won the league bowling champion- ship and reached the quarter-finals in the playoffs. They linished second in their league in basketball. A two-man show by Bruce Collion and Stu Fox captured the swimming championship for the fraternity. Its teams finished second in the indoor trackmeetg second in the free throw contestg and Paul Bennett, jr. went to the quarter-finals in ping pong. Phi Delta Theta clinched the IM crown by gaining the quarter-finals in the softball tourney. IM Golf VANS SCHOLARS monopolized the 1955 IM golf meet-winning the singles crown and the two-man. best-ball event. Art Avischious emerged as singles cham- pion by defeating Bob Ball of Sigma Nu 3 and 2. Russ Wallace and Stan Salata won the best-ball competition. Wallace and Salata had to contend wth rain as well as Sigma Alpha Epsilon's two-man golf team of Jim Myers and Gary Wendel. The Evans team was forced to a 21-hole playoff by the SAEs. Wallace and Salata were two up at the end of nine holes with a best-ball score of 37. Myers and Wfendel sharpened their game to even the count at 75 strokes at the end of 18. The two teams matched stroke for stroke on the 19th and 20th before the Evans duo came through Art Avischious and Stan Salata helped Evans don two golf crowns. jim Mvers and Gary Wendel took SAE to finals. with a winning par on the Zlsr hole. The last three holes were played in a rainstorm. The Evans team gained the Hnals by defeating Tom Coash and Don Carnall of Beta Theta Pi. The runner-up SAES beat Pi Kappa Alphas Tim Murphy and Dick Cowen in a semi-final match. Salata and Wallace defeated Chuck Lipsey and Don Bloomfield of Phi Epsilon Pi in the quarter-finals. The SAE team walked over Rich Nelson and Dave Urey of Phi Delta Theta in their quarter-final contest. Other teams to reach the quarter-finals were Theta Delta Chi's Cal Kropp and jim Cekal, who fell before Murphy and Cowen. Coash and Carnall reached the semi-finals by winning from Dave Smith and Ken Gee of Chi Psi. Teammate Gary Wendell and Evansmen Stan Salata and Russ Wallace look on as Jim Myers blasts his way out of a sandtrap. 1. Cbx . - gf '11 5 ,x Page ll5 M IM Tennis ACK RORABACH and Guenther Morgenstern breezed past jay Burckle and Ken Saunders of Sigma Nu to bring Phi Gamma Delta the IM tennis doubles title. The winning duo defeated the Sigma Nu team 6-l, 6-4 to set a new school record. They did not lose a single set throughout the entire tournament. The championship in the tennis doubles brought the Phi Gams 25 sweepstakes points. Sigma Nu was able to collect a total of 20 points in payment of their second- . , t we , place finish. 1 tt .V 91' - 'AW . . . gig ee if In semi-final action in the tournament, Rorabach and ' fr' I . f 'A fl 'twffif .' - - Sa W' I 5 . -'fa Morgenstern swept into the finals by virtue of a default f y li izaljllgg y ini over Gerry Clausius and Don Rivenes of Phi Kappa Sigma. w+r 'fSf ii:iiii'3l MJTII 7 ' I . - - - - if if sapii if s 's Dick Thiele and Don Minaglia of Theta X1 were pushed gjjgq frijjl' .... e f aside by Burckle and Saunders in their last battle before 1 1. H i ' h H l !'f.,l'!fi5ii Q ' .ff3iI i1gg.-1i2ijf1m2+,:e S 5 e N iesi t e tourne na s. I g2ffit ?e,z2.t-:2i+a1aQieg,.,N.,,iQ i H ..e. - Y. . . . . 'Q i.Q?iZQ?5 Also falling by the wayside in the Phi Gam champion- sgw . .4-1 ,fgs f- V. ' Qf.5'14,!g4',is f,, T1w oi , 1 ,UW .je 'f'rr gpm -I f, +f.mr.te+ftfu Sm ? X .t - - - - 4 - ship quest were doubles teams from Sigma Chi, Praetorians, fsfi . ' U.. ,I and 8 Slgl-na' Guenther Morgenstern moves in to return the shot as partner Mal Dole waits for a possible chance to set up a Kill ffopl After The Tennis Match, Morgenstern, Dole, and opponents Dennis Marlas and Victor Domhoff shake hands. lb0f!077Zl Now It's Dole's Turn. He returns the ball while partner Morgenstern looks on, ready to volley. This match, part of the IM doubles tournament, is one of many contests which fill Northwesterrfs clay courts with top-notch play during both fall and spring quarters. Q-Ze. , 4 x f 'YZW .ft vf ,qi 'WWW ', WMV, f fa , '- U' .1 'Q flf ' I my g , . f f F 'pf - I Q 1 1, J f -, f - ' ?1ff:!fmQE . '1 ' 'K ' Fark? -Q Q in .6f.s-'.'1Hi-it . - tt Page l M IM Softball 'H 2 W' N EIGHTH INNING double by Don Putnam gave Theta Xi an 8-6 victory over Delta Upsilon and the IM softball championship. Putnam, who made the all-star IM team at shortstop, drove in Don Minaglia with the winning run at a time when the game promised to become a lengthy, extra- inning affair. Theta Xi, champs of League Three, moved through the IM playoffs by squeezing past Sheil Club 4-3 and by lambasting Zeta Psi I4-5. The Sheil team was undefeated in League Five play before being beaten by Theta Xi. Delta Upsilon, third-place finisher in League Two. caught fire during the championship play and knocked off Beta Theta Pi 5-3 and Phi Epsilon Pi 8-5 to move into the quarter-finals. Glen Lose pitched both games for DU. A victory over Phi Delta Theta cinched a finals berth for the DU team. The DUers were on their way to an upset victory over Theta Xi before Putnam sewed up the championship with his game-winning double. Mike Petros Slides safely into third base on a wild toss to DU third baseman Bill Stickley during a big Theta Xi rally. Hop! Glen Lose, reliable DU hurler, prepares to prove that some pitchers can hit, during the final tilt with Theta Xi. fbofioml DU Bill Stickley lays down a sacrifice bunt as the DU-Theta Xi championship game reaches its climax. His effort proved fruitless when Theta Xi rallied to an 8-6 victory in the eighth inning. Theta Xi catcher Brad Splinter watches from behind home plate. Page II5 Track ELTA UPSILON and Sigma Alpha Epsilon both scored 55 points to tie for the intramural track title. Finishing a close third was Beta Theta Pi with 28 points. Sigma Chi was fourth with 19, and Pi Kappa Alpha placed fifth with 18. Bill Stickley outran the field to win the 120-yard high . H K . , ,. Q 1 I A .IJ .ai . M, A A ,xl , 41- 1. ,X -...gs an 4 ,.... . 4 ,. . Bill Stickley Clears the cross bar. Stickleys blue ribbon in the 120-yard high hurdles helped DU tie for the '55 IM track title. jim Johnston Outruns Kappa Sigma Bill DeTa1ly, and cracks the tape at 1138.8 to lead SAE to victory in the 880-yard relay. . ' . M QM?-y.:,g ' P if ,k., N 3 .4 f . W I i..Y..,rW .. 2 ., , , ww- .,.r , , 1 'V My P- , ' 'f I Y' '1 ti .. Y 'wf W , . , . . , . assi? - i .. , .af . 12 aa 1c. q.,!m.fffa3 015,51-t 'f , .Wu bww-V ., 5 ,A gum EM, ,M M Kamusi N AJ 1 ffluqgqgg - ' 'V' 'l12:5i 'f5 s '-MIM .4-wfmni. ' .Jw ' A .1 1 Q f fan ww- ,935 .5-.N - , gf' V- .,, 'sh - r v 'A -H 'am 'f,--as-ffm.: ' Y,f s!Q? .Lfxgaw ,L L-im, A I , ,,1A'Q .E Q -1-1 . .aw-' - Page l 16 hurdles in :17.0 and his DU teammate, jerry Mills, won the 440-yard dash in 154.2 to give their fraternity a pair of triumphs. Chip DeFrank finished fourth in the 440 to add more points to DU's total. The only first-place berth landed by SAE was in the 880-yard relay. jim Myers, Dick Widmark, Whit Kisker, and jim Johnston broke the tape in a winning time of 1:38.8. Fred Fowler scored the only first place for Beta in the shotput. Sigma Chi's lone first-place finisher was Ed Quinn, who ran the 120-yard low hurdles in 3148. Chuck Thomas of Phi Kappa Sigma set a new record of 2:08 in the 880-yard run. Thomas also finished third in the 440. Fast Starting Sprinters break out of their starting blocks. The runners used fraternity brothers' feet to brace their start. Bill Breyer Leads his heat over the high hurdles hoping to clinch extra points for Pi Kappa Alpha during the IM outdoor meet. ---.-icvaf plQ IM Table Tennis LAN HECKENBACH AND Buffh TOH1 Of Sargent hall teamed to dethrone last year's intramural ping pong doubles champions, Phil and Ray McNamee, of Acacia. The match included live closely fought games of 21-19, 17-21, 22-20, 22-2-l, and 21-13. The 1955 table tennis champs defeated Ron Ruther and George Hollander of Praetorians in the semi-finals. The McNamee brothers moved into the finals by dropping Tau Delta Phi's Harold Barr and Jerry Udwin. Butch Tom won his second IM ping pong championship by defeating Ray McNamee 23-21, 21-11, and 21-17. Tom fought his way to the championship by beating former champ, George Hollander, of Praetorians and Paul Bennett, jr. of Phi Delta Theta. McNamee won over Dominic Yang, Goodrich, and jim Jaeger, Beta Theta Pi. john Reinke Returns another. showing the form he employed in the doubles. Acacia's Ray McNamee dominated IM ping pong with his flashing paddles, Keeping In Shape Is Important for a winning team. just for fun, four Acacian racketeers steal some practice games during their spare time. Phil McNamee swats the ball to the ready team of john Reinke and Bob Grimm. jon Kelly, watches and waits his turn. M737 Si ' ' - - ----- -----------V---www Page 117 -gfsfiffiy 'f nA.W , N , ,, 1 4 Www '- M E , KSQM s Rh-., . I l er tht cross bn' in the 1955 outdoor track meet. Cunnin,qlmm's jack Cunningham Strains For Extra Height as ie vau ts ov 1 ' . shuwing in the SlWI'i!1giI1fl'fllTIUl'LliS helped SAE gain the necessary points to tie for first place. SAE tied for top IM track honors with DU. PLl'LgC 1 18 5 x ,f E f ' ,Wife ' lf' K A . ff f ' ' V f 'V gf ff Da ft? , I Q... A f f. a az.. f f 1., af - I 2. a f.. 53 X vi h I arf. ,.g,a,15g.5,,4g,,i1,W f a . is ,j ,.l ,,,, -U -. ' Q.. . i ' 'f ' 41 , -W ,J W wpffff K' 4- if 42? -' . X V I f . , ' 1 r as? 4 ' 4. . . y ww, . -, z ..... ,-- .-, p 7 1: . li . any F . .- I - f ' jf. f, wi , ., . . 1751: ' 1 .21 Y ei -s ' -f A' 1 Ziff ' ' ' -f--f if .' ,. an I ' : W -s ' - , ,W-,N 'Mi We g5'Q7f',,,, f -. wmv.. , , - .. ff . I 'gf 'c 1 V , ,fa M' A . A If ., ' , It ' 'tiff . , . , .W 1. 7 5 ,ia-3 Left to right: Nancy Woodruff. Franny Wfillson, Nancy. Roth, Lynn Latta, Ruth Nemrow, Nancy Besst, Sheila Hagerty, Terry Intelisano, Kim McKim. Sue Atkins. Menzbers not prclured: Tannie Tufts. Betty Stone. Carol Hardy, Kim Marks, Jeanne Anluelos, Tally Meyer, lylaxine Miller, WAA Board NY NORTHWESTERN COED may become a member of the Women's Athletic Association by gaining 100 points in a sport. Honesty, loyalty, and clean sportsmanship are the ideals of WAA, which encourages women to enter athletics. Ofiicers and advisors of the organization meet every other Tuesday at the Delta Gamma house to plan the activities of XVAA, one of the largest women's organizations on campus. WAA ofhcers this year were Nancy Besst, presidentg Tannie Tufts, vice presidentg Sue Atkins, secre- tary-treasurerg Terry Intelisano, intramural chairmang Sheila Hagerty, social chairmang and Nancy Roth, publicity chairman. Betty Young and Maxine Miller were advisors. This year the WAA Board revised its constitution and handbook. The group also toured freshman dorms to inform new students of the athletic opportunities for NU women. Lorelei, a womens swimming group, and Orchesis, a womens dancing organization, are affiliated with WAA. WAA sponsors varsity team competition and play days with other schools. Individual and team awards and sweep- stakes winners are announced at an annual spring banquet. Nw pins and letters are awarded to women who have gained points through sports competition. Adolph Kiefer. famed Olympic swimmer, spoke at the banquet. Kappa Alpha Theta captured the sweepstakes trophy. Awards were presented to Fran Dawson, Cynthia Pierce. and Joy Pablik at the Honors Day ceremonies for out- standing work in WAA. Page 119 WAA Softball APPA KAPPA GAMMA captured first place in the 1955 XWomen's Athletic Association softball tourna- ment by defeating the WIC team in the final game lO-6. The loss dropped WIC to second place. Pi Beta Phi earned the number-three spot by trouncing Delta Gamma 21-4 in the consolation final. The tournament, which lasted from April I2 to May ll, was played on Deering meadow. The teams were divided into four leagues and a round robin tournament was scheduled within each league. The four top teams played each other to determine the softball champion. The houses provided their own cheering sections. ' 'A - ' ' A'-....r-.iraqi : ,. asxdlw' ' Wt ' - - ,Q 'Q 5 This Is It! Alpha Gamma Delta's Carol McKim tightens the grip on her bat, adjusts her stance, and waits to wallop the next pitch. Today Is The Day of the big game. Marilyn Kuhlman rushes towards home plate while Mary Miles goes after the ball. Jeanne Angelos watches in the background, and Nancy Besst spurs the girls on with her rousing cheers from the sidelines. Page 120 Carol, Having Made A Hit, streaks for hrst. It looks as if she may have to run harder to be-at that throw in from the outfield. '11 y -r 5212, Q Jr lf':5fg6tJL'- Z., l ' rv-f4,36x V . a of .-5 ffm ,-3-, ,, 'Q i' . , ,, 'L , X X 4 f 'a'Z.1'4 Q Z , x3L1Qi.44 2 She Slides For The Bagg Elizabeth Koenig stoops for the tag and Carol is called out. The soft grass cushions the rurmers slide Page 121 WAA Table Tennis TEAM QF paddle-swinging Alpha Delta Pis walked off with the WAA table tennis championship by sweeping the singles and doubles events. Sharon Koehnke of ADPi defeated Sue Bogart of Alpha Gamma Delta in the singles. Miss Koehnke teamed with her sorority sister, joan Dixon, to win the doubles title. They defeated the WIC team of Rayzor and Schetzel. Margie Ellis of Delta Gamma placed third and Ilga International Table Tennis star, Sharon Koehnke, slammed her way to Northwestern WAA championship without a loss. Katais of WIC was fourth in the singles. .Ioan Calvin and Leah Peckat of Kappa Delta took third in the doubles. Fran Freeman and Joan Lubin of Alpha Epsilon Phi were fourth. The IM Iaurels added to Miss Koehnkes impressive list of ping pong triumphs. She won the junior Nationals in 1951, the Canadian Internationals in l95I and l952, and placed second in the English Internationals. Nancy Holland And Jerry Barnes team up for Gamma Phi. Hopi Sharon Koehnke And jean Dixon win again for ADPi. fbottoml Page 122 S .les I 5 I 1, Vaal. I ft . I r as 'v Fa . Q.: . 3 3 Aquatic Speedsters Splash to a racing start, eager to bring home the additional sweepstakes points which will enable their organ- izations to capture the coveted WAA trophy. Swimming is one of the most popular features of the womens intramural schedule WA Swimming APPA ALPHA THETA mermaids scored 57 points to win the annual WAA swimming meet. Delta Gamma swimmers collected 52 points for second place. Kappa Kappa Gamma was third with 42, and WIC fourth with 27. The Delta Gamma team of Laurie Gray, Barb Ritten- house, Margo Heinl, and Nancy Besst won the lOO-yard free-style relay in one minute and two seconds. The Theta team of Cinnie Pierce, Pat Healy, Cinnie Keydel and June Camphausen came in second, followed by Kappa's joan Pursley, Sue Wilson, Mary Markley, and Betty Stone. The WIC team of Dorothy McGladrey, Hildegard Foster, and Tannie Tufts took the 75-yard medley relay in 50 seconds. First-place diving honors went to Pat Smith, Alpha Phi, who scored l2O.5 points. Maria Black, WIC, was second with ll8.3Q Nancy Oothout, Kappa Alpha Theta, third, with ll8.5. Other scorers were Carole Krumweide, Delta Gamma. 97.83 and Dolly Ross, Pi Beta Phi, 84.6, Maria Black Pikes into .1 graceful jacknife. She netted ll8.3 points in the diving meet to capture the second place ribbon ,i . wa Page 125 WAA Tennis Doubles t i ' f ff N A TWO and one-half hour see-saw tennis battle T Barbara Smith and Pat Healy of Kappa Alpha Theta rallied to win a 6-4, li-6, 6-2 victory over Sharon Koehnke and Pat Conners of Alpha Delta Pi. The win gave the Thetas the WAA tennis trophy. In the semi-linals, the Thetas crushed Tally Meyer and Fran Willson of Gamma Phi Beta 6-5, 6-2. ADPi gained the finals by defeating Rozie Stearns and Sue Swarzman of Alpha Phi. ln earlier play, the Thetas won over Davidow and Rosen. AEPhig Roach and Linville, Zeta Tau Alphag Cook and Hardy, Alpha Xi Delta, and Nupuf and Nutus, AEPhi. Each house was allowed three entries in the tennis tourney. The girls whose names were submitted were among the best tennis players at Northwestern. While Teammate Sharon Koehnke keeps a watchful eye on the game, Pat Conners sweeps a shot from the edge of the court. ftopl Sharon Koehnke Demonstrates her backhand prowess to Barbara Ricksham, ADPi partner, in doubles play. lbottonzj Because Tennis Doubles could mean the coveted trophy will rest on her sororitys mantle, Sue Swarzman tries her hardest- exhibiting her best form in a smashing return against her opponents. Roslyn Stearns, her partner, is ready to assist on a possible volley. g I New ...aww .i,.,,:M-+ -,iw fm , . ,-,. 5 -1792 i Page 124 A 4 . .IEW 'Q-v ' Left to zzgbt top lou Nanci Kuhn Pat Healx Fnst mu Gvun Dawes Janet Goan. Letty McCord. Evie Knapp, Monique Kasrner. WAA Sweepstakes APPA ALPHA THETA captured tirst place in the Won1en's Athletic Association intramural sweep- stakes. This award is given to the organization which has earned the largest number of points in individual and team sports. The Thetas finished hrst in hockey. speedball, tennis doubles, badminton singles, golf, swimming, and softball. They retained permanent possession of the trophy by winning the sweepstakes for the third consecutive year. Finishing second in the competition was Alpha Delta Pi, while Kappa Kappa Gamma took third. The awards were presented during the annual 1955 XWAA banquet at the First Methodist church. Page 125 A4 , f Wg . , UHIIIICI' hen Sun-Loving scholars settle to study and swim on the lake front, and the mercury skyrockets to an intense 90 degrees, then Northwestern students know it is summer. . V , , i- . 3:3 ' 2: , 'P+ 4' ' ' ' LE W . ' Qi? X. A, I . f - ' 'ff' QM 'fl f as . ' 1 -A ' ' Q -1 ' . Q 5 'v f +. A .f E ' v G 0 Li 0 gp 0 fl f D O ll ,N 0 x ,f ,A O Q ' fc 9,0 O ' ,wg A , t P70 V 0 'C 0 9 V fff st , I 'W . ' jk t f rsrr t s ' ' U ' x L ' X- ' K -' t. m X' . P5 63 :P Q 4' , . X, A . V 1 le 0 1 . Za 'f 'v. ,,,v , .3 I . A H L , V X7' 0 X ,O if A +1 Af u 'A X - - , t Page 126 3' 7 : V - W , , mf- - f f X H- I- .N X, Hp- Q f' 0 MV' V f, ,,f,: W ,, M ,, X W ,f wwf!! mf Wf . .5 ,ff ,, , ,, , f X, f ,f f ff w ,ff ,V ,wif X 'ffm - X X'ffX', 'V Z' ,ZH fif MWXW ,,- f f , ,f VW ,gf V f , ye, - f ffff f 'W , ff W Q, if f . ' f 4 X f X ff' , Zu ,iw mf M,fM,M 1' ,7'f V ff ,rf ,XM N , , V ,ff ,f WX' ,f ' ' , , ' ,, Y f f,f1 , f ', f ff if fX' X f :WY ,f1,,wf' ffm ,,,f,,,,f .L ' W fM,,yf7ff-X ?f ' ff' VUJWL, fn ffJgfffX ,V ' ,,,: f, ' fw V , f 7f,'X,,' j f f ,Aff f xv f V ,ff pw. f ,V I I, ,I gm, MV, ' f,,y,J',g 2 ' f,, ' 1. ,, f f ,mf , ' ,350 f ,ww X , , ,mv-' x, gk 'f :W 1 7 y , . ' ' W 9 -f - -' A ' J ' 1' Hz' if? Wm-,Q . Nw- :V Q f ' ' ' f f. W 'A . 1 . 7 ff , . gi, ,. ' Ap - W,-' , I . Q W Z, 3- ' if ' - - , W K r ' Sf' ' 1 ' A ' X' .1 ' X' , f ,X f ,' v, f , ,X 4 - 1 Q 5 v'95!5'.7'r . - wa, . gm., . Page 127 We ww. ,1 , f, , 1 ' fp ' Qf Kg , 1 LQ 6 ' W., gf OST STUDENTS LOOK forward to summer vacation as a time for working, traveling, or loafing. But each year a few people elect to forsake these activities during july and August and come to summer school. They spend hours studying on the pier, swimming in icy Lake Michigan, or dozing lazily on the sand as the waves wash up on shore. There are beach parties with a roaring bon- hre and the strum of a ukelele in the background, band concerts Wednesdzly evenings, summer theater, cherubs, sunburn-this is Northwestern during summer session. Fellas bring their girl friends and Evanston residents bring their children to the weekly concerts by the university band. Crowds hlled Deering meadow each Wednesday evening to relax and listen to classical and popular music played under the stars. r , 'W 1 'Q -wt' 0 ,ml fam. ikfjeyq f' ' , Yi'e1f,ac to mfg , xi 1 ,rg .xv A ag' ,, - A at 44 iii. 4 2 fs Z M ,i'.,'1e xi, . Page I2b s ?N'r-f' r T Dr. Miller Upton, president of Beloit College, addresses NU's first summer graduating class. He spoke against the academic designations that clog American college curricula. Later, President Miller delivered the traditional charge to 600 graduates, Summer School UMMER SCHOOL IS a busy school, as the 5800 students who attended NU's summer session know. Change was the key word this year. The Grill and Health center were renovated and Fisk hall was completely remodeled. Changes in administration saw James Boyd named to replace Roland F. McGuigan as dean of men, and Rev- erend Ralph G. Dunlop taking the place of Reverend Walter D. Waggoner as university chaplain. Dyche stadium, usually idle in summer months, played host to the college all-stars during their practice sessions. They spent hours drilling for their big game with the Cleveland Browns. William C. Bradford takes a moment oil rom his duties as dean of Northwesterns summer school to relax and smoke his pipe. , . r 1- .X - gg, 4 , V 1 4. ' A.. , f ii- 'f n- my ,Q N -1' 'WZ' ', 3 ,f PM . Lia-'Q ' , - .vw A N ,Q -i ' ,- 'l -f. .2?9 K. . :. as Page 129 May flies covered the campus, dead fish littered the beaches, and the mercury stuck at 95 degrees for weeks. Temporarily deprived of beach privileges, fthe board of health closed them when the fish situation became acute 5, and unable to stand the baking heat in the dorms and Deering library, bermuda clad, book laden students flocked to Scott hall. The air conditioned student lounge became everyones refuge and students waited in line for a square foot of floor space where they could study in comfort. Cherubs, 52-lf in all, in speech, music, engineering, and journalism, had their first taste of college life with five weeks of concentrated study in their respective fields. Their course culminated in commencement and a formal dance at Sargent hall. In August, the summer chorus joined the San Francisco symphony orchestra under the direction of Pierre Monteaux at Ravinia park to present Daphnis and Chloe. Out-of-towners had a chance to see Chicago on Satur- days when NU provided tours to Brookfield zoo, Hull house, the Maxwell street ghetto, Chinatown, and the Museum of Science and Industry. Students studied and played despite record breaking heat. Lake Michigan May Be Counted among North- Westerns assets. lt not only adds to the beauty of the campus, but also provides a summer play- ground. Students spend their hours between classes at the beach, studying and getting a good tan. Q Page 150 Visitors Fill Dearborn observatory on a clear Friday evening to view the planets and stars through the 1826-inch telescope. Kiosk, Director Edward Crowley Surveys the capacity crowd which watches the hrst performance of the Speech schools outdoor drama festival. Aristophanes' The Birds . billed as one of the earliest and wackiest escape comedies of all times, opened the season., W , gr' r 1 'W .NKW , 1 ,A , ,,,,,,,,,,r4n-...K-Q...-sv! 3-, -1 i We . fi Q 'W it , ' Q, W-mmf t'it' . eff f V ' 'I' 4 v A xv-. Y 5 'r ' 'JM f s M , L - , gg, Q 3 A 1 . -be -as L 'Rl .Q 1 l. i? ' - M..- ...Q -. ' '-4 C13 gtk Page 151 University Theatre ORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL pre- sented four of the worlds great comedies to overflow crowds during July and August. The plays were: The Birds by Aristophanesg The Knight of the Burning Pes- tle by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcherg She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver Goldsmithg and Amphitryon SS adapted from the French of ,lean Giradoux by S. N. A Beh rman. ii 4 Students built a new-tri-level stage outside of, and along the west wall of the speech building. Preparations for bad weather were made by putting up a duplicate setting on the stage inside the building each night. But the weather- man was on the actors' side. All performances were held outside. More than 5000 people attended the plays during the four-week run. The department sold standing room only during the final week. The summer theaters success led to plans for a second outdoor festival next year. Another week and one more play may be added to the repertory. Theater Outside means putting lights high in the trees. Crop! Costume Crew works late perfecting special outfits. fbottomj Plagued By Red Tape, Governmental Investigations, tax forecasters, and artsy-craftsy Bohemians, two slap-stick Athenian citizens get away from it all by winging their way to The Birdsf' Setting up shop in Cloud Cuckoo-Land, they steal the gods' thunder. i f ,i ,aff 1 .-. , . -.,. .....,,,... V jg ' ' e , 1 v'-'---- ? XY ,T i Q 1 V' l - 5 3 ' . .l t ,Q Ti 3 . 'i W f a ii ,Qt A , P Page 152 Kip A .gf .5 Fingii V . -fds- Wa I 5. Z I if F ' if 1 ,- E Z' mmuq .fig With Both The Steel-Gray of the USS Stockham's big guns and the intense blue of the Atlantic as backdrop, midshipmen run through a full-dress inspection on deck. Midsummer maneuvers aboard the destroyer were assigned the nickname Cruise Charlie . Up Anchor And Overboard with textbooks, as Navy men par- ticipate in a program of training in the tactics of modern gunnery. fX..,, E ROTC Cruises RUISE BAKER, a European cruise for sopho- more and senior students enrolled in the regular NROTC program, departed from Norfolk, West Virginia on july 10. Several of the 13 warships participating in the oper- ation dropped anchor in Edinburgh, Scotland on july 26. The other navy men sailed to Oslo or Bergen, Norway. On August 1, the ships-manned by members of 30 NROTC units-left their first visiting port. The ships joined at Stockholm, Sweden, where they stayed for tive days before continuing on to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. On September 2, the midshipmen returned to Norfolk and cruise Baker had ended. Juniors in the regular NROTC program were sent on an aviation-amphibious cruise. Cruise Charlie -for senior contract midshipmen-visited Havana. Page 155 all hen The Greetings of old friends echo over the Clmpus cheers rock Dyche stadium, and pungent odors enmnlte from burning leaves, then Northwestern students ltnoxx it isfall. 1- ,' Y s A' f . fk SK 51 N gf 4' x' J. 4 14 1 s + 'ui- sl-' x is + a zz, Dov 5 . 0 5,11 435' Q in 15, m s - 1+ -' O -v XNSK ooo:-you xii-P' 'Q osx- 4444 4:4 it NWN 4 ,bv I Page 154 ff Page ljf LD FRIENDS SHOUT hellos down the corri- jam Sheridan road from the north quads to Dyche stadium. dorg new roommates meet, the knowing senior boy eyes the Crowds cheer and Willie swings his plunger. Days and innocent freshman girl as the wolf eyed Red Riding Hood. nights are filled with unpacking, rushing, coke dates, the New students smile 'til they can smile no longer . . . and Tech Terrace dance, convocations, registration, and petition- then they smile some more. Football games begin and cars ing . . . the routine begins again in fall quarter. Like Many Other Couples, Marcia Tucker and Phil Heeter start out early for the seasons first football game so they'll be sure of getting a seat. Purple pom poms and Chrysanthemum corsages were out in full force during all Saturday afternoon home games. Page 156 New tudent Week HE SCENE IS a Chicago railroad station on Sep- tember 14, 1955 and the players are Northwestern's fresh- man students, bewildered but excited. They arrive equipped cw with jammed suitcases, new student handbooks, and high expectations. When they step off the train, they are met by members of the Wildcat Council who greet them and answer their questions about college life. Later, there will be an oliicial welcome by President Miller at Cahn auditorium, followed by placement tests and medical interviews. The freshmen will attend school assemblies and meet with their advisors. In between all this they'll have the job of continuous unpacking. Summer correspondence friendships become real when big and little sisters hold their informal coke parties. A Scott hall mixer, open houses, and the final no date Tech , - , Willie The Wildcat wreaks havoc among band members. Hopf terrace dance ' ' ' these make up the mist Meek Of NU Willie Cuts Up on the dance floor on his night out. fbotfomi school days. I Where Can I Cash a check. My trunk hasn't come! Lir- H fQ..,,4N Vp tle sisters consult big sis at I 5 ' AW's first coke get-together. ,-., ' it ..i.r-1 vw Page 157 if-x Men's Rush Is Over and Kappa Sig actives, in blackface, derbies, and loud ties, entertain their new pledge class with a minstrel show, featuring boisterous songs and jokes. Clever skits highlighted many of the men's parties after last lraternixy bids were out. Rush Week AYS AND NIGHTS of parties, smiles, and cokes Of the 807 women who rushed, 70 per cent pledged. mean only one thing-Rush Week at Northwestern. The 85 per Cent of the froshmen rushed and 70 per cent of north and south quads were filled with excited students these joined NU's 28 fraternities. One week after it all wearing name tags. Tom Records supervised mens rush, began, the laughter and tears of rush ended, classes began, while Ann Palmer directed womens rush. and the quads were quiet once more. Chi O's Dressed in sloppy shirts and floppy straw hats amuse their new pledges with a rollicking hillbilly routine, Page 158 ildcat Council 592' EW FRESHMEN AND transfer students are welcomed to campus by members of the Wildctit Council. An information booth is set up in Union station by Wfildcat members, who greet new students and answer their ques- tions about the university. Wildcttt members serve as ushers and guides at the annual spring Day at Northwestern. High school seniors. who live in the Chicago area, visit the campus and learn about Northwesterns academic and social life. Other Wfildcat Council activities include writing letters of welcome to incoming male students during the summer, , , Two Wildcat Council members meet and planning mixers for students during New Student Week. Wclmme 3 nw, freshman at Ljnifln terminal' and organizing alumni clubs and associations throughout the United States. The Council also aids the Homecoming committee every year by handling the registration and welcoming of alumni. Left to right. top row: Garry Bullard, Tom Scheuerman, Wayfne Gustafson, George Cohen, Phyllis Elliott, .lo-Anne West, Cheryl Peeke, Val Christman, Ron Sims, Grant Skelton, Don Wessling, Madelon Schott, Robert Pidcock, George Peak. Second wuz' Ronald Hart, Barb Pangborn. Nanci Bowden, Jill Kaiser, Denny Monroe, Kathryn Snow, Barbara Christy, Peggy Pearce, jean McFadden, Marcia Miller, Jinny Moysey, Diane Stoakes, Janie Almquist, Connie Carver, Barbara Barth, Donna Funk, Gay Waterheld, Mary Hartung. First row: Carolyn Robson, Gina Vallee, ginlng lgglilroy, Lynn Behrman, Jeanne Adams, Audrey Vecella, Pete Bridgford, Eileen Flaherty, Dick Kramlich, Anne Goodwin, Carol Keltner. ai ra ury. W ' ' 511955 Swiss fa V' ' ' vsiwfmm f'1 in - 4 fm..--f, 'fin' , in g Aww: as Page l 59 elt Pajama Race ORTHXVESTERNS SOCIAL SEASQN was again officially opened by the Delt Pajama Race. On Lincoln Street, the McCulloch hall relay team sprinted to victory in 19.1 seconds. The team, composed of john jossi, Frank Caiazza, Williztm Fowler, and Samuel Johnson, forced Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta to be content with second, third, and fourth places re- spectively. After the races, Pajama King candidates, modeling such items as Adams Autumn Leaves, ceded their hope for victory to Louis Spirrison from Kappa Sig who won with the theme, I dreamed I was Pajama Queen in my Maiden- form Bra. Highlight of the evening was the selection of the Pajama Queen-Theta Anne Reisse. Festivities ended with danc- ing in the exotic Polynesian room of the Edgewater Beach for the Delts and the queen candidates. Students Watch Queen candidates select Kappa Sig entry, I Dreamed l was Pajama Queen in my Maidenform Bra, as winner. Page 140 Newly Elected Delt pajama queen, curvaceous Anne Reisse of Kappa Alpha Theta, smiles prettily for a Syllabus photographer. Ouch! This Chi Phi reclines gingerly on a bed of nails, as his fraternity brothers carry him before a group of beautiful judges. Clowns, Funny Costumes, and Dolphins first girl clown team up to steal a scene from Fanfare She and her partners in buf- fonery keep the audience in stitches with their daring stunts. The diving board is the scene of action for their many flips and flops. Dolphin Show HE 1955 DOLPHIN Show, Fanfare, opened with a resounding splash at Patten pool on November 9. The efforts of co-chairmen Betty Baldwin and Chuck Hin- shaw in co-ordinating swimmers and crew members re- sulted in another successful Dolphin Show production. This year, as in past seasons, proceeds from the show were used to send the Dolphin swimmers to the annual col- legiate swimming races in Florida. The swimming show began when Lorelei girls opened a floating silk fan across the pool. Nite Life was the theme of the second number. lt featured can-can girls and a flirtatious cafe entertainer, La Belle. French people, seated at tables with checkered tablecloths and flickering candles. added atmosphere. Police raided the club when Belles dance caused a riot. ln the next act, two swimmers took a trip to Venus and were almost captured by space men. The first half of the show ended after Al Kuhn and Nancy Oothout swam in Dolphins interpretation of Swan Lake. The Spotlight Centers on Nancy Oothout and Al Kuhn at the climax of their portrayal of the swan and hunter in Swan Lake. Page 141 ,,.,.....t,. , a ,awed ' 36,1 f .Lf 11 -V 1' . ., .N , . . . lymvv' Under The Big Top Features all the attractions of a three ring circus, bare-hack riders, zany clowns, pink elephants, and agile trapeze artists. The only thing missing is the smell of popcorn and cotton candy and the harsh voice of the candy vendor. Lorelei Members add synchronized swimming to Fanfare ftopl Glow-In-The-Dark costumes high light be-bop dancers. fbottoml . ,avi ff ' 42'n- f ----We ew, naw wi . .f ff N t . ff . .. , ' 2 ,.. . 1,4 I ,ftvlwa ,,J,,,qaf ,155 f V --,Q ft,-M' w.,,p,,,,i 4 V V A -ff. f .Www +1.,,w. - me t. .Fx N- wg . . va f. a.4.ww V- ft 13:4 U frmsff W .r:.t,., Vw .sw ,. .mf-Jf,5?' .0 14 1 f - lf. sw- sf ff'tff -WL s ri' -like Q :aw 1. + ,aa, an if .s L5 . wh Q' . ' at a,,a , tt. .f fl W :TE ', 3' ' ffr4..lf '5'K-Plea? 'H-J -- 175' '5'.- - .. ff ' Q4 in wr' - 3jMLVf,:M?:. - km . LT, 'Q 1, , A ,. x g, ,,., ' g'fe-37,.fj w g,.'? sa, 55.5 hr, 1, . ,, , ,.. f f rv -' A, fp . 4, 1. . ,. .MA My .. -- . 1-KW .,. - ,. V f' i 'Hg -f 7 .'.' L A , a w- ait . ' '----Q. t a :wife T' ' 'owh-. .,..T,..wl.m . Q-Q V. 5 - , 1 ' ,., ,gg , i N L, , ,, ta- K A 1 -, , M g A eaZ.sj3..gw Jai. 5 ,f,,1 Zffsifg at A rt Vi:-'lirwgf QM? 42? 37, Sr 1. ,wi , MSL: r. , . gwgt... lx K ' , 'Q'Lgf,..fff J' ' V7.5 , uf' gig k-je 1 K vm Taye ' A I z ,Y ,pw K ' uk a yMf. .fa 1-S' ' 'M 5 rt. ' ' ,, J' ' lk. ,. 5 , X 35? . J' ft 5 .,g2j,i' f .. A. A ..,., F 'ekgiqnvf .X f l ' ' , AWK? ff' J' ', .,,,,f'4Zf Yr- it f'-- ' .. LW 'am 6 ' - eftifk' K' 'F f , uv.. ,fr A . ,ya . wh H W M-MP2 ,. . My . W .Wt .wt , s ,,,i -.-af 4. ,..wMw' i fa A t- qw are f wb ...L . .1 V l Ei , , . . , 3. Q ' 5 gy-wi ,Y f-'1 V, N 1 V QM, WA' N ff, Vg , 5, r A. NVQ' L V P . .X mmf 11- -Fl- he ' W f gg: Page 142 Candles And Checkered tablecloths set Nite Life scene. ftopl Three Pink Elephants hold their trainer, Karen Ruth. fbottoml .WWW A riotous act opened the second half of the show. It included a Hoating ring, flashy majorettes, ferocious tigers, and trained horses. Trapeze artists entered on swings that were lowered from the ceiling as the animal trainer and his pets performed below in the water. Three pink ele- phants and their pert trainer highlighted the act. The show ended with the annual speed races. This year Dolphin swimmers raced the girls from Lorelei. Clever quips from poolside by Emcee Dick Garvin added sparkle to the show and tied the acts together. Crew chairmen and members worked until midnight every evening the week before the show to get all the sets, music, costumes, and lighting ready for opening night. Chairmen of the crews were: joan DeWitt and Diana Hawkins, publicity, Mary Hartung, costumes, Roger Ryden, construction, and Lyle Conrad, lighting. Nancy Oothout served as ballet director. Dolphin ended its four-day run, wet but happy. 5 Nancy Vaughn Strikes a pose before starting her hit number, a characterization of La Belle, star of a French cafe revue. fa v ,Q aa Left to right, lop row: J. Lyle Conrad, Phil Novak, Diana Hawkins. Mary Hartung, Fred Freeman, jay Vidal, Virginia Wallrich. First row: Nancy Oothout, Nana Strohmeier. Chuck Hinshaw, Lori Hanley, Ioan DeWitt, jerry Petersen, William Peterson. From dazzling swan maids to colofjfnl clowns leaving the high board, Doqrbin Show was a success. Page 145 'w...,,4 x lk 1 ,f J, Left to rigbi, top mum' Don Rivenes. Al Kuhn, Chuck Hinshaw. George Lockwood, Paul Schutt, Dave Pemberton, William Peterson. First mum' Bob Smith, Dick Kaiser. Don Sullivan, ,lim Taylor, Tom Detrick, Hymie Lindahl. Dolphin Club HRISTMAS VACATION DOESN'T mean ski- ing, ice skating, or Christmas tree decorating to Dolphin Club members. To them, it means the sands, warm breezes, and salty water of a Fort Lauderdale beach. l..auderdale's swimmers' forum, held during Christmas vacation, is fun, but strenuous, for Dolphin members. The forum includes an Ettst-West meet in which Northwesterns swimmers team with other Big Ten aqua stars to represent the West. The proceeds from the annual Dolphin Show send Northwesterns varsity swimmers to Fort Lauderdale. The forum also features a swimmers' training program which includes let tures, movies, and swimming instruction. Relaxation come, during a Christmas clay water carnival. Page I44 The Dolphin Club consists of NU swimmers who have been awarded letters or numerals for intercollegiate par- ticipation. Chuck Hinshaw, president of the organization, encour- aged the club to carry out its main purposes of Com- petitive swimming at Northwestern University among those students eligible to represent the university and the cre- ation of incentives and interest of promising high school swimmers. Each year the Dolphin Club joins its feminine counter- part, the Lorelei Club, to produce a swimming spectacular. the Dolphin Show. Members of both organizations lose sleep and grades to make the production a huge success. Lorelei Club EAVY SMOKERS HAVE to cut down their cigarette consumption before joining Lorelei Club at Northwestern-the mermaid equivalent of the Dolphin Club. These aquatic ladies must keep in shape because mem- bership requirements include everything from competitive trick diving to graceful water ballet. In Dolphin Show. Lorelei Club members produce a well-synchronized water ballet, which requires perfect control. The Lorelei Club, formed in 1949, sponsors swimming events for Northwestern's women. Lorelei members help organize the annual WAA swimming meet, and also plan a swimming meet for individual campus members. In l953. the group organized a senior Lorelei for mem- bers of the club who have been of excellent service and have gained a proficiency in each phase of swimming and diving. A Lorelei activity, held during winter quarter this year, was the annual Play Day. The event was directed by Barbara Dunbar. Other women swimmers from neighbor- ing colleges and universities competed with Lorelei Club members at Patten pool. Play Day also involved non- competitive swimming and diving, as well as socializing among members of participating schools. Lorelei Club keeps the pool throughout winter quarter and plans many free swims for all Northwestern women. Left to fight, on diving board: Nancy Besst, Nancy Oothout, Margo Heinl, Molly Nelson, jo-Ann West, jean I-Iilditch, Jackie Hunter, Karin Ruth, Ginny Herz, Barbara Krupnick. Betty Young. On edge of pool: Barbara Dunbar, Carol Krumwidde, Mary Miller, Clair Redell. -v-.,., '--+....,4 ,MMNL U U ' Kg if -KN S , . ,Ma 5 i ,iffy A. si. 5 sn fi f lg . f ' was . W t, e s 4 T45 ' Q Qwfa : if ,. 3 Page l45 Sue Farrell, As Mrs. Pinchwife, writes a love letter to Mr. Homer. This, the china scene from The Country Wife by William Wycherley, is one of the most famous acts in English comedy. The bawdy, but brilliant play, was first given in the early l67O's. In The Winter's Tale, shepherd Omar Paxon and Lawrence Smith as Clown, his son, find jewels on the seacoast of Bohemia. i Page 146 University Theatre NIVERSITY THEATER OPENED its 28th season with William Wycherley's The Country Wife, an attack on the relationship of the sexes. The story is a mix- ture of three plots which meet and clash throughout the play. One plot deals with the amorous conquests of ro- mantically inclined Mr. Homer. The outrageously jealous Mr. Pinchwife and his innocent country wife provide the second plot, and the third is the story of a conceited fop and the charming Alithea who almost marries him. The play was staged by Edward Crowley. Patricia Barendson provided the music. UT's second production fall quarter was A Winters Tale by William Shakespeare. Set on the waterless sea- coast of Bohemia, it is the story of a man whose sick soul is haunted by nameless goblins of fear and suspicion. Out of that dark and nearly tragic winter he ultimately achieves a second spring of promise and young love. Alvina Krause staged the production, and Herbert Philippi designed the settings for this famous play. lv I. KQWZSWWES mf' .wg-wmv-r I W. ,W-. , Q. , , M I Q, f ,. waag ,figs 1 ,. Q ,,.. , rx. N, W . za Yin ' . . , e-if-fr W - . -. f X A I r N .Mrs-,z 5 Q ,mhs,,nf- ' 'ei' f' . a n- ,7 S ' .as Kiyi is 'IN s , :fafif-11452-5 ,vw ' - me-sr-:q .1facftaazr-w' Left to right: George McKay, Jane Fullerton Gillespie, William Schaefiler, Dr. Waiter. Members not piffufedf Dean Ira Anderson. Board of Publications HE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS is the coordi- nating group for Northwesterns yearbook, magazine, and newspaper. Chartered by the Students Publishing Company, the board is a student-faculty body whose members direct the company. Dr. Charles Allen was chairman of the board and pub- lications advisor. Dean Ira Anderson served as the linancial advisor, and Dean Joseph Boyd advised the group regard- ing the influence of publications on NU students. George McKay, vice-president of the Evanston State Bank, served for his fourth year as alumnus member and Bill Kunerth, general manager, provided a liaison between the board and publications' editors and staffs. Three seniors, named by the Student Governing Board. serve on the Board of Pubs. This years members were jane Gillespie, Lon Wolter, and Bill Schaeffler. Page 148 Charles Allen. William Kunerth, Dean joseph Boyd, Louis Dr. Charles Allen, chairman of the Board of Publications, hands journalism scholarship check to President J. Roscoe Miller. Photo Lab RCTIC TEMPERATURES knocked the from photography, but publication cameramen realize that , the HPOTO LAB in the Syllabus oflice is still the place to borrow equipment to cover everything from SGB meet- i ings to panty raids. -0- --35, KW Q i Behind a wooden white door, the lab crew worked long . - 4 1 , hours, loading holders and developing pictures for the - it l' Daily, Syllabus, and Profile. Director Herb Danielson was plagued by frigid lab conditions, tthe temperature rarely rose above 60 degrees 5. and frustrated editors, screaming for prints on the day of a deadline. Herb always managed to get the work done in his arctic home base, amidst the ringing of strange timing bells and the sound of developer being poured into the sinks. Dave Balkansky and Bob Lawless snap for Daily and Profile. Hopi Syllabus Photogs Reed, Berges, Balkansky, and Wolmzin. ffmffomf 55 Degrees! Herb Danielson, photo lab head, checks temperature of the developer. Despite frigid weather conditions, quality prints by Danielson were always turned out in the lab. Herb supervised the processing of pictures used by student publications, .05 m......,.--S. s if A 'wa' i,,,,,,,,, Y 1 oi' 5 Xlijf ,f mv, l Page 149 aily Northwestern 'MS HE FOUR-DAY-a week Daily that came into be- ing in the spring of 1955 was a huge success. Editor jon Dressel's editorial, Quit Big Ten? an item of vital inter- est to the campus, attracted the attention of Chicago papers during the fall. Alums wrote in letters, the phone rang constantly, and papers from New York to California fol- lowed up the story. g,W,.y,.....a Measuring space for articles, reading proof, or travelling by car to Des Plaines to confer with printers were some of the jobs performed by the editorial staff. Cigarettes were smoked by nervous reporters who waited anxiously for a lead to come to mind. Time out for coffee was a frequent cry throughout the office among editors and their assistants after a hard nights work on the vast crops of lp lrd b Y . d . l d' Time For Daily editor Jon Dressel to do some pondering in copy fmt M Cen written urmg U6 'ly' his little back office before he plunges into that big story. Lefl to right, lop row: Bob Piatak, Karen Lipschultz, Daryl Frazell, .lack Wartllaw, Gary Marshall, Bob I-Iainey, Dick Longworth, Roger Yur- chuk, Sam jameson, Chuck Remsberg, Tony Gretick. First rfz G. f W' i ld ' f ' vonsky, Jerry Udwin, Bruce Oudes, ll 15 aterhe , Ann Heller, jon Dressel, Nancy Frederick, Bob james, Lynn Slo- vm, fs if 5 A ' Cv-I 3 , 5. r -S3 t el if 1 2 -5 1 h . 1 g , s- , s , - KN. K 2 i ' Q s ' - 44 Y 5 V 7 lf'A ': A fx. f ' ,ri ' s '? -M 233. T351 r 'siiffy ff 'Zta I, R 25:i,..i:.. Niiiig.. Q- - .W as 3 , v , f V J- ., gf, tif ft.:- 5 ' - feast? , rs if 1 . Z . 'v W A XM ,. I 0' 4. A 'j aa- .,. ' r. .-ft 's i KET.. z f ' 'f . A -,gun N, . 4 NNN , I 47 -Mu Q. N Q . ANN VM N! 'nu um-' ,V Page 150 Managing Editor, Robert Hainey. and assistant managing editor. Nancy Frederick, chuckle together about some mistakes in copy. Campus Editors, Ann Heller, Lynn Slovonsky, Gay Waterheld , and Sam Jameson, scan old Dailies for research on future stories, 1 I 'IQ-ye 4Q4dl i' Night Editors, Chuck Remsberg, Bob O'F:rien, and Dick Long' worth, ponder over snappy headlines for stories, and read copy. ll Y. lf A-'sawn MR jokesrer Gary Marshall, Daily sports editor, keeps feature edi- tor Mary Evans' mind from her work with humorous anecdote, if 5 , f ? 5 R When Time Is Free for the 'Z X editorialists, night editors play - cards while a worried business N manager mops his forehead. Page lil Copy To Type, phone calls to make, mailing lists to be carboned and interviews to write up- a very busy orlice. Barb Gorecki, office manager, and jim Fromstein, advertising manager, scrutinize old Dailies and survey reports to send in. Production Manager, Randall Cliuck, looks over hles while classified ad boss, Pat Oviatt, rallies up figures from her ledger. ki., Page 152 jean Hilditch, assistant Daily business manager, grins though her job is sometimes grueling. Bills, bills, and more bills! Subscription Manager, Nancy Wfintrub, laughs with circulation manager, Dave Smith, whose job is conhned to outside delivery. 4 'as S t gil? ssl: fmt-N i ,z r ks f W f Ronald liaatz, Daily Northwestern business manager, was plagued with high production costs all year. I-le sweated over lineage iigures, printing costs, and office expenses. Kaatz, with the aid of his business staff. also supervised the sale of advertising to Chicago area merchants and to na- tional lirms. Jim Fromstein was advertising manager, and his staff found him well-steeped in the knowledge of salesmanship and ad research. Fromstein promoted a football contest, which ran throughout the gridiron season. Frances Plonka corresponded with national advertisers, hoping to gain new accounts for the Daily. Pat Oviatt haggled with classilied advertisers, and Dave Smith, circu- lation manager, supervised the delivery of the newspaper i on the campus. Nancy Wintrub, subscription manager, l encouraged students to order Dailies for their parents. J' ' a . Barb Gorecki and her office force were kept busy mail- . . . . ,, ,, ing Dailies to interested parents and alums all over the United States, typing reports and letters, and tiling papers. Daily Business Manager, Ron Kaatz, watches dollars and counts checks which help cover the Daily's extra-high operating expenses. Left to right, top row: Ron Kaatz, Greg Jaeger, Dick Marseille, Betty Boyd, Pat Oviatt, Dick Miles. Harlan Walclinger, Sim Blattner, Bob Blattner, Jim Fromstein. First row: Rita Pearlman, Howie Geltzer, Debbie Teck, Nanci Wintrub, Joanne Mayer, Barb Gorecki, Nancy Mossler, Jeanne Aurand, Nancy Sims. ,A wm'W 'f -wa. , 'af Z. 5? -1.2 Aflbv' r' , ,y,..,,,f-1. 1- . N Page 153 ,ALT ll.: ll v Q41 1 1 55 'FI 'ian - ' Q x x 1- N -fxi, ' l 1, ggi. . ,. -12:12 : 3 'I'- ., . .Q N 4 U 'II 108 1 5 ' 0 L,,,,,,f' 0 if .i 'v ' ,sf 1-f'i'f'.. 1 1' cf 1' 1 0 fifffff. '. , . ,, .ay A, , .Q . Nags, f ,,3:,i.Q,. , t 13 4 if I 2.5 , .-as 1491. Vai., . 1 .9 stiff.. ' ,. V -3, . A ..sJ1:1:s,...'. . .. ea- v if ' 1.9 .. EVANSTON, ll..l..lNOlS TUCSLl0y, Novclnlji'-r 1 lfljfl IJIIITUIII, I I, Tim for ome . X . 9 4 ' 5, 2 ,kv -www V' A i X f ??tsss..,, i q --,, X Mi to wwf' W? ii - ks.. f, 4? f ' -X ,J .ae L - 17142. ' ' I A 5 it , N, 24 z 2 ,QQ 1 ws f if Q 'af ' f , Q A , f 3 f J 3, 1 W y e f A f TED PAYSEUR OTTO GRAHAM LOU SABAN i Sober Th ug' it '1'l:v'1imr-liz:-come1'o1'.i-. il von 121- X. . bali :tl N--141112111-lvlwla -Y Sl1lll'l '. 1i1ln'!i11, .I 1' .'ifl'v1ruif-Kiwi!ton- f lotion muttx.w,.ti+t,1-iQ..i,' The llll1Xl'l slll',S irriiliron xowzmt--, -.t-1,111 1 iioxxnlgrafle ior Ihr- lust foam' Yt'l'l', r-mtlnu : 1 uitlil:t+t:1airir-lztu-is1914.011-ouviriltvfwfihnw umm' 'Mira the Zvtli 11151 'IN-tx 41--13-:xi the 16.11111 fi 1 ll 1'l'il .slxicir ll'll'Fllll'1 of 1111- 1115? se:i:1oif. D1n'ing.g'Y1i:il, period they lane ui-yr , yy., . ' 11111-if yztrritw. If the Wildcats continue their losing ways for the remainder of the season, and it appears that this is a strong possibility, the class limi gracltmtf-s nt-xl June will have seen NU teams win om- conf--rt-neo Graham to Enter Business, , Should we Ivo wir-.lr-ss, we will ln- the firsl lisa- 'lf-ei 0 ieam since lfllfilritlosoi:milihv1'i1'r1l Nrvrtisxw 4- fri 1-ww , - - 1 since 1987, when only one gamut- was Illilfvll 1 ol Coach mg, Sa s Soul ce . 'rr' 4 2 'ww in--1l't-ssionwl football staruml l'o1'met'Not'!l1'Ar'.si.e!'l1All-Am 1 1 1 .i.,.,:, . . ,,,.m,,, .Mlmillt-tl lllSlNlYlll1lZlg14' 1 , nf- Mai.. ilu' :t vo.tf'Eiilig' t':i1't-e1', :ui inform:-tl si-i1x't'e tolrl the Daily Norilxxxonelerli TH Us it Frm-,., hm. Ylllllv' -,f' 111:11 for -..,u,.- gg ,. ,..A.,. nl tx nf x Yoxlhx ' .t.fw'j , V , ,tv . ' vestern has not been lwlcluitr ni lvfilti .-,.,.:f5.i. rstiiiiw. an-1 wi'--fwtix' 'lloi'l1'5f l his llffllwf vlfms with 111-1 9'f'11'f '. 1111110111941 .if nwt-time Biir 'Vt-n mm..,.iii.,n to-.ir tm,-V 11.1.1 Quit Big Ten? Was An Editorial written by -lon Dressel for the November 1 Daily. It created a stir not only in campus circles but was debated as a controversial topic in Chicago papers. Sportscaster Bill Stern interviewed Dressel on his network radio show. The time has come for all those concerned with foot- ball at Northwestern-students, faculty, alumni, and ad- ministration -to do a little sober thinking. This was the lead of jon Dressel's editorial, Quit Big Ten? that ran in the November 1, 1955 Daily. Dressel had seen North- western lose its twentieth Big Ten game since 1952. Ohio State beat NU 49-O October 29. Dressel was concerned and acted accordingly. Dressel listed three things that Northwestern could do about the football situation. First, it could continue to lose. Second, it could change its athletic policies and get Big Ten caliber teams. Third, it could drop out of the Big Ten. He concluded that no one favored the hrst choice and that the second would require lowering scholastic requirements and obtaining greater funds. He noted that Northwestern is the only school in the Big Ten that re- ceives no state funds for athletics. NU scholastic standards also discourage many athletes. Dressel suggested that the university drop out of the Big Ten. He said NU lacks athletic prestige as a Big Ten member and would lose more prestige by staying in it. He suggested the Wildcats play an independent schedule with schools such as Princeton, Stanford, and Southern Methodist. By dropping out of the Big Ten we believe that this university will not only enhance its scholastic prestige but bring about better attended games. Spfnfkecl lay Dressel and Kmzfz, DMU 'fNUSll1ClI,, put ou! mnfrozfersial neufspfzperfozzr days zz week. Page 154 NN,- fn 'Nw N, mx 'N . 'TTA Left to right, top row: Jerry Udwin. Lynn Slovonsky, Hank Rotlkin, Ann Heller, Wayne Becker, Marv LeVee, Donna Funk, Ron Bailey. First row: Sharon Futterman. Sam Roberts. Peg Hodge, Editor Sam Roberts' telephone never fails to ring when he , is rushing to meet a deadline and the office is at its noisiest. Profile l -... 4 af' LD JOKES, NEW jokes, and borrowed jokes- ll all went into the '55-'56 Profile under the heading of Funny Stuff. Editor Sam Roberts directed the operation of the maga- ' 5 , zine. The Campus Phone System and The Tested Tubes were two of the college humor tales enjoyed by the campus. J Ron Baileys pin-ups remained a sensation among mem- - bets of the male sex, and Wayne Becker's art work dressed up Profile with a saleable touch. jokes brought laughter from the staff, paste-ups brought eyestrain to the editors, and the Profile sold. The janitor only scratched his head in wonder. College humor was too much for him. Page 155 , CW .TY WNar1 ,f S r. , - 5 N Business Staff Members of unn? LVQ 1 i , V i ' ' Profile congratulate each other on hard earned proceeds as Q an admiring spectator watches, E ' E' ,Mf-eff ,L f a r X i x V .MV .R , . A 1 ,M ,,..,,m , M f Office Manager, Donna Funk, and advertising manager, Sue Clarke, leaf through the Metro, searching for ad illustrations. Circulation Manager, Neil Rembrandt, sets aside his work to sell fraternity brother, Marv LeVee, the latest issue of Profile. 'Q Y ' Q Q limi' ' .' 2 i t T t Q as s t ' .-' 1 V vi :Mil .- ,..-ai-Lznx . ' 4' ' fi ll 'K , ' ' HQ A 5 f M, 17!1 'v'I nr: 1 flag? J Page 156 ,..v-7, W.-.vw Associate Editor, Lail Lewis, spends her afternoons in the office cutting out pictures, writing copy, and pasting up dummies. pr ' 'xx t N1 Profile Art Editor, Wayne Becker, and photo editor, Ron Bailey, plan a page for one of the magazines pin-up girls, Sandy Fox. ', memes-M ,M , - ,-, 'Q 4,4 XVill it sell. This is the traditional question asked by Profile business managers. Lou Lokar succeeded in making the answer an affirmative one. Profile subscriptions ran higher this year than in the previous season. More persons checked Profile during registration due to low pressure salesmen behind tables and colorful posters backing up sales. The new issue of Profile, which was mailed or given to incoming freshmen and transfer students, introduced the new student to the publication before he arrived on campus. Sue Clarke, advertising manager, filled the Profile treas- ury with funds by soliciting for local and national ad- vertising. Donna Funk, office manager, mailed issues of Profile to interested students, parents, and alums, and sent bills to the subscribers. The office staff measured space for ads and spent hours pasting up the finished pages. The business and editorial stafifs cooperated in deciding upon the amount of space the magazine should devote to ads. It sold well after long hours of work, a lot of fingernail chewing, and many prayers from staff members. Arlene Lokar, Profile business manager, appears deceptively comfortable as she speaks on the telephone with an advertiser. Left to right, top row: Neil Rembrandt, Benny Kass. lra Bell, Fred Gershanov, Roy Stewart, Peg Hodge. First row: Lou Lokar. Ann l-leller, Donna Funk. Sharon Futterman. f -l, K A 1 ,'l Av M Z af 'vt www Glzzilig paste-ups and re-basloing copy appear proygtable when Profile appears nzozltbfy 011 campus. Page 157 Left to rigbt. top row: Bill Brueggemann, Fran Reed, john Berges. john Ehrenberg, Bob Petrof. Benson Wolman Second mu Ada Paskind Madeleine Amiguet, Ellie Ferraro, Barbara Hoyt, Diane Kring, Ellie Morgan. First row: Phyllis Garland Nancy Wfoodruff Amy Mull Sally Syllabus HE PHOTOGRAPHER GINGERLY patted the bandage across his eye as he dragged his broken camera back to the Photo lab in the Syllabus oflice. While trying to take a picture of a panty raid he was hit by a partici- pating student who did not want his picture in the '56 Syllabus. Luckily, all the work for the book, while exciting and fatiguing, isn't as dangerous as his proved to be. Editor Barbara Hoyt spent long hours coordinating the activities of the section editors and answering Yes to the question, Will there be page numbers in this year's book? Section editors assigned pictures and raced to meet the deadlines that were set by assistant editor, Dick Ritholz. Clicking typewriters, a biting smell of rubber cement, ringing telephones, and a sense of pride are tucked into a small room in the music building-the Syllabus office. Page 158 Calculus Would Come in handy thinks Syllabus editor Barb Hoyt, as she calculates picture proportions for NUS yearbook 'Q . 21.23 ,nv-am 'B +2 , L There Will Be page numbers in the 1956 Syllabus. iokes Dick Ritholz, assistant editor. All Right. so the word really is misspelled, remarks Syllabus activities editor, Lee Marks, to caption editor, Wfayne Kastl. ti. ws!! 'lg'-'M i I im I l I 2 R -, W .4 I eta! s HRV. ix , ,X X . Men's And Women's sports editors, joe Victor and Marilyn XXfyke, debate over which tennis picture to use in their section. -fa... f ' 9 lfsfgfi 4 ' 7 ' X, f ff l' 5 ' 1 4-,ti r Www rr, ,. ,. , X gf r , -X -1 , . 2 f.,11,f 45 wi, HJ' v , Qiafmfr -X f , www, ff ,v :ifinv f -M 1514 i 'fr Photo Editor. Bill Brueggemann, watches as engraving editor, Madeleine Amiguet, mounts the pictures he took earlier in the year. Administration Editor, Ada Paskind, listens to UfgJ.IllZ.lflUI1S editor, Ellie Ferruro, as she makes one ot her humorous comments, 3 4-M Z vi -iv 2 V' l 'i A -.nib 1' 4 1 Q A I , ,vs if How Shall We Pose informal shots. Thats the problem of Syllabus housing editors, Chuck Kleber and Nancy Xlifoodrull. A , 431 f Q K f If ' . -nm' E st ,,...v.,. ' v f' I M, --N Page 159 Doughnuts And Cider, mixed with copy and carbon, arc on the menu for thc day at the afternoon orificu party. DQR 1 YM Left to rigbr, lop row: Virginia Nork, jane Dutch, Nancy Wfardell. Lydia Burman Leah Peckat Dorothy Cordes Don Horwitz First row Paula jonas, Stephanie Hoffman, JoAnn johnson, Barbara Gerhardt, Sandy Skow Sandy Haag Ioan Calvin Penney johnson 'TZ ,ri v i 5 1 Page I 60 4- 'X - q ' Serving As Business Manager of the Syllabus, Lydia Burman burned the midnight oil while directing staff of 35 members. 4 93 5 2 ,S i, 'U V af . , y L-ravi' Assistant Business Manager Penney johnson, pencil in hand, keeps track of the yearbooles 5,500 sales accounts for 1956. Adding machine tapes and boxes and files of cards and forms cluttered the business staffs half of the Syllabus office. But when the confusion died down and the man- agers began to analyze what their reports said, they found that hnancially it had been a profitable year for the Syllabus. Five hundred more students bought a copy of the Syllabus than in the previous year, and 1,029 seniors had their pictures in the book-over l75 more than ever before. New faces found their way into the pages of the Syllabus as more organizations contracted for space than in 1955. The office was busy all year . . . but as a result, Syllabus sold! Bundled Up For Winter, jo Ann Johnson, senior picture man- Leah Pecl-cat, Office Manager, and Don Horwitz, advertising ' s V ' -l' ' d w c ager, and Sue Thal, organizations manager, come for a day s work. manager, solve the problem facing all publications imite st a e. qffv- S Y W F Q- A -a N li i j. A 4 5 . B 51 V: . sf3Jg::, X J -v14i., . .X - gg as fiat 3 1 ,fs fld lfnxixtlyj-l',,if ' ,. t Q gf: Q' si gif, l 5 if A -:gf -my I 4 ' Y- Y. . aye- r .A r I X 4 5711571 5 .ji . . 5, 4 B kg , .I -A ,-,135 if . 1 I ,r Air, T 'fa . f As sales boomed for tbe 1956 Syllabus, the staff worleed f6l'61'i5l7lj! foward its jimi! defzdlizze. Page 161 N . -J -1: Jw A L: gl: f -si. T . 'FTFSS - Q .-:Sv 1 ,Q 'B W ,G t X 'P as '-Z Nm ss X 1 t Qrztsxsi .K C Left lo right, top row: Nor- man Franz, Sanford Cohen, Paul Erb, Loren Nolte, Stuart Hem- menway. First row: Walter Semmerling, james Aagaard, 3 William Kooyman, jo Ann Monson, George Blomme. U Engineer RTICLES ON FLYING saucers, motor oil lubrication, and the intricacies of the Evanston el proved the versatility of staffers on this year's NU Engineer. The professional-looking publication is written and edited by Tech men and is distributed, without cost, to all Northwestern engineering students, Several hundred interested alumni also subscribe to the magazine. Since most Tech men carry a heavy course load and leave school every other quarter to go on co-op, a new editor for the magazine is selected each quarter. William Kooyman and George Blomme held down the top editorial jobs in fall and Winter. Professor Clarence Watson was advisor of the Engineer this year. His staff also published the engineering school newspaper. Dis and Data, formerly edited by the Engineer- ing Society. Dixon O'Brien headed the staff. Deserving staff members received service awards at the annual Christmas banquet. Page l62 , :if . a ,aaamuil Editor Bill Kooyman explains assignment to a reporter. Hopi Advisor Clarence Watson talks to Engineer staff. fbottomj 5 Nr 5 Ee 1 J .,'X-4 HMJY 2 it VV . x -I X - 0 f T' '-'11, if ,if .. ,1 0,- Z Student Directory as HAT ALI.-IMPORTANT book, the Northwest- ern Student Directory-with Bud Holmquist as editor-in- chief and Fred Krueger as business manager-outdid itself with the 1955-56 version. This year's directory contained 24 more pages than last year and a record amount of advertising. Among new features was a calendar of sorority and fraternity functions. In addition, the directory listed student and faculty addresses and telephone numbers, a report of university events, a map of the campus, and telephone numbers for service calls in men's and womenis houses. Profits from the Blue Book go toward financing the Student Governing Board. Staff members included Anne and Ted Rodgers, advertis- ing managers, Cindy Rivers, faculty editor, and Ruth Lederer, student editor. Anxious To Know the what, when, where and why of campus life, an eager student buys a Directory from editor Bud Holmquist. Left to rigbt, top row: Mariellen Flood, Wat Cluverius, Cindy Rivers, Jack Landowitz. First row: Joanne Cullar, Bud Holmquist, Fred Krueger, Kay Johnson. Page 163 WNU iiTl xx E5 , , Sm tv -. f NUR - NORTHVVESTERNS own radio sta- tion-celebrated its sixth year on the air May 8, l956. The station is operated as a training laboratory for students , in the radio and television sequences of the School of l Speech and Medill School of Journalism. Students handle all operations of the station with the aid of one hired employee, a chief engineer. These budding radio and TV personalities get a chance to go on the air as well as tackle the knotty problems of radio engineering. XVNUR broadcasts 45 hours a week. More than 40 stu- dents man the station during this period. The variety of their work is indicated by WNUR programming. North- western and Evanston high school football, basketball, and baseball games are carried on the station. Other programs include the House Party, which presents favorite recordings and interviews with campus personalitiesg news broadcastsg and both jazz and classical music. Directors XVatch As Evie Seton manages the controls in WNUR's music room during one of the stations disc jockey programs. WNUR's Copy Staff hashes and rehashes information to prepare it for an evening broadcast. Continuity for program breaks and full length dialogues are turned out by the hard-working WNUR staff in a tiny, back room brick ollice located on Lake Michigan. n l--I 'x l Page 164 like l ,- .11 CF' The Northwestern Varsity Debate Team takes time out during a discussion of significant national problems to talk over the advantages of adopting a guaranteed annual rage. The GAW was a popular college discussion topic during the 1955-56 season. Debate WENTY-EIGHT STUDENTS - selected at fall quarter tryouts open to the entire university-represent Northwestern in debate. This team takes on such opponents as Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Purdue, and West Point. Debates are on subjects suggested by competing schools or by the national debate honorary. Dr. Glen Mills and graduate assistants Russel Windes and Herbert Hess have coached Northwesterns debate squads through a host of victories. Each spring candidates are named to the debate honorary, Delta Sigma Rho. The group was headed by john Spalding and Steve Thernstrom. In April, the fraternity celebrated its 50th anniversary. The Owen Coon Foundation offers eight tuition scholar- ships each year to promising speech students. To Get In Practice for an oncoming debate, sophomore Harry Wappler presents his extemporaneous speech in vacant class room. Page I65 The Phi Gams' lusty singing of the Kickapoo Joy jump quickly netted 35225 from Kappa Delta at SSP auction. Student Service Fund HE EVANSTON AND CHICAGO campus joined forces this year in the SSP drive to raise over 337000, the highest amount ever amassed in a Northwest- ern charity collection. The SSP committee allocated 15 per cent of the money for Evanston-Northwestern com- munity clubs. The remaining contributions went to the World University Service Fund, a universal organization, which will allocate the money for student service in un- derdeveloped countries. The annual tag day and auction were the main sources of revenue. In fall quarter, SSF collected used text books which were sent to the Asian foundation. Left to right, lop row: Stanley - Paulsen, Margo Remonclelli, Natalie Meyer, Nimi Probst, 'SS Dan Hardt. First row: Ellen 'ft' Grout, John Mutz, Pandre ' Stauff, Barbara Timm. ff z Page 166 f, X ' 5 as J IQ V 'big -, W-,Vg ,f 4 , Nsmax at QW if Qi w-W As Fall Quarter drew to a close, Competition between hnals and Christmas grew. Shopping had to be sandwiched in between last-minute Cramming. But eventually, the last exam was over, the last present wrapped, and NUites left for ll merry holiday vacation. Page l6' Militar Ball FTER THE HILARIOUS Air Force-Navy ROTC football game in which a keg of beer was the coveted prize, the combined ROTC members launched their fourth annual Military Ball. Bob Lucas and Tim Clark were co-chairmen of the dance. The Sherman hotel served as backdrop for this eagerly- awaited event of the social season. Soft lights and the pleasing music of Claude Thornhill and Fred Dale pro- vided atmosphere for an enjoyable evening. Highlighting the evening was a blare of trumpets and the flash of a saber arch as the spotlight played on the many empress candidates. Witli such a bevy of beauties in com- petition, prominent television and stage personalities spent some time making their decision. After considering per- sonality, grace, and appearance, the judges selected Cha- pin hall's julia Padanyi, resplendent in a pink gown. Her attendants, Sally Avery, Alpha Chi Omega, and Pat Hett, Chi Omega, received nods and approving cheers from the many couples. After the excitement, the dancers settled back for more dancing and dreaming-a perfect ending for a grand evening. Page l6S Queen Candidates pause on the steps as Julie Adams,Alpha Xi Delta, walks between rows of applauding couples. At The Presentation of Military Ball empress candidates, Bob Lucas introduces Peg DeLay, who represented Women Off Campus. 51 Smiles Indicate that ROTC honor guard. queen Julie. and Rocky himself are pleased with the choice of the judges, Claude Thornhill, His Orchestra And Vocalist, step into the musical spotlight as Fred Dales musicians take time out for a breather. The two bands played alternately throughout the evening of the Military Ball so that couples had continuous music. ,Nil immi.n.imuu-iiti ' ' f 1 ' ' ' ' f ' T f ' ' ' ' T ' A s - T Page l69 1 l V Q. IQ X V l l . V A -it Ltffl In rigbl, 5tru1dir1g.' Lynn Mattes, Delta Gammag .Ian Sawall, Candidates not pictured: Marjorie Anderson, Hobartg Sally Alpha Delta Pig Judy Rubenstein, Sigma Delta Taug Pat Hett, Avery, Alpha Chi Omega, Claudia Burgess, Orringtong Laura Chi Omega janet Goan, Northwestern Apartmentsg Nancy Vin- Cooper, Delta Delta Deltag Henrietta Embick, Alpha Gamma cent, Zeta Tau Alpha. Seated: Helen Alstrin, Kappa Kappa Deltal Barbara Featherstone, Evanston Nurses. Gammag julia Patltinyi-Gulyas, Chapin. Page 170 ' is ll ffl 7? Zff A . -, 4 it 1 E .252 .V gg s Left to right, standing: Barbara Minahan, Shepardg Sherry Candidates not pictured: Edwina Linillvorg, Alpha Phig Carol Hellyer, Pi Beta Phig Peggy DeLay, WOQ Adrienne Lange, Wil- Reyle, Gamma Phi Betag Sandra Schoeneman, Delta Zetag Sue larclg julie Adams, Alpha Xi Deltag Gwyn Davies, Kappa Alpha Sherman, Alpha Epsilon Phi: Caroline Wfild, Kappa Deltag Bar- Theta. Seated: Sharon McGarvey, Pembriclgep Barbara Voight, bara Wiley, Lyvians. Rogersg Anne Slater, Alpha Omicron Pi. Page 171 40' wr 4 1 EGAL JULIA PADANYI reigned as empress at the annual Military Ball. julia was crowned by Pres- ident Roscoe Miller and received a sword from Sex- tant, and a model airplane from the Arnold Air Society. Born in Budapest, Hungary, julia came to the United States with her family in 1949. A voice major in Music School, her activities include Glee Club and membership on Standards committee of Chapin hall. She was recently hired as a model for the jantzen corporation, She and two other American coeds were se- lected for the four-day modeling job in New York. Page 172 'K Pat Hett, radiant in a white gown and carrying an artn- bouquet of American Beauty roses, was chosen a runner- up in the Military Ball empress contest. An art major in the College of Liberal Arts, Par in- tends to pursue an acting career on New Yorks Broad- way stage after graduation in june. lt probably sounds like the daydream of every other stage-struck actress, but l'm determined to make it come true, Pat revealed. This resolute coed is working toward this career by studying dancing in Chicago and modeling for Bramsons. In addition to these outside activities, Pat, a member of Chi Omega sorority is a model in Fashion '56, North- western's new fashion production, and treasurer of Ur- chesis, the campus modern dance group. WWW Charming Sally Avery, gowned in red velvet, was picked as runner-up and member of Empress julia Pad- anyi's court in the Military Ball empress contest. Sally and the other runner-up, Pat Hett, followed Ern- press julia under the arch of crossed sabers. Sally has participated in many campus activities including Fashion Pair and Waa-Mu, in which she was a show girl. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, which nominated her as its empress candidate. Sally is presently busy with modeling jobs in Chicago, which occupy her extra time. She was recently a model for the National Auto Show and has spent several vacations working in summer stock companies. A senior in speech, Sally has made plans to teach dra- matics in high school after her june graduation. The flash of the tnzditiomzl saber arch was cz silver cowtidoz' for the llziliiaijy qneezz and bex' cozzrf. Page V5 HY DO GIRLS come to college? Naturally, to become more intelligent. But the feminine idea of university life includes more than just term papers and exams. Northwestern women are interested in becoming well-rounded personalities participating in campus activ- ities, productions, and social life. Through these varied contacts, they learn to understand others and are better prepared for life outside the university world. Commuters, although separated from on-campus students in dormitory living, meet them through a wide program of activities. Thank God it's the weekend! A pretty NU coed prepares for a Saturday night formal while a friend and roommate lounge around, ready to help with the finishing touches. Campus social life lends necessary diversion to the schedule of test-Weary students. ,...,w,,,, 21:5 iw: , , 4 J -i. s f Q nw I 4 ' -f':f -.4 'ss 1-4 if G Il' Q0 . Page 174 Commuter Auto Problems include 4-hour labs and 2-hour zones. Noontime At The Grill usually results in a long waiting line. Commuting ORTHWESTERN COMMUTING students live a double life. They travel back and forth from the role of a family member to that of a college coed. They must take time to play with a little brother or dry the dishes while their friends on campus are busy playing bridge or socializing with other students. They must allow time for a train or bus ride or the long search for a parking place. Returning to the campus for night meetings inconveniences them, and they spend meal times waiting in the grill or a local restaurant. Commuting is a busy life, but most girls say It's worth it! Raiding The Icebox is a treat which only commuters may enjoy. W? asian... P- ,ii . .-!fvg'a e Q - 4 Yr I iw I ,Z Entertaining Little brothers belongs to life with the family Lois Herman Finds that washing dishes is a part of commuting Page 175 .f '! Coffee-Toting waiters serve lunch and take care of the dishes. ,ay pf sz X 4 W T 'N Q at ,- sf 4:3-,i ,, '.1. :I 'fx ft? 5555 4, Y V-gNt V 7'4r at Q e ,, - A , f, , Y X sf Q X iffy ' , Q t y! Zi Qiftf Connections With the folks at home are mostly made by mail, Living On Campus requires the ability to iron fancy formals. Page 176 Junior Kay Fleenor leaves the west quad enroute to her classes. I I Living n Campus HATTING WITH THE girls until wee hours of the morning, ordering pizza, playing bridge, and pulling pranks-these things are a part of living in a dorm or sorority house. And life with a roommate can be unique- and often is. She has clothes to borrow, friendship to offer, and a helping hand to lend. Studying may be hard to manage during unquiet quiet hours, but usually there's plenty of sympathy for those with midterms or tough courses. Yes, campus living can be slightly unconventional at times, but most girls agree It's fun . Bedrooms Are converted into kitchens during dorm snack times. A ., wang T97 if .- rj :'- -'f fl 1614! 2 ,c af K 3 . i QP, . alfa! 2 - .t 3 x N piggy I - ' , f 5460 6 1 . .W my . 91 hy fa 'lf' ,, W,,7,,,, , V , X J A , K gnnnyalm :augur-mann! if Wg! 52 5 1 ,Ma ,,,' . 13531 5 H i 1 13.3 'A . A r ' ,. di s 1 ,rf ' 'F J 'X 'gas .A , sp. I - !'-':a Qt1'.a..-t , W4 WN!-, 'A 2 . gif X rf. f wa. rf: , . J W- , S ' 'Pa' . if fl, Ki., 'SV 4... . ' b,, nal, . M Af ,W , 1 - ,gi ,r V . y 2 'X W, Qi ff 'i f' ' , if at a aa' f fa A X 5 I E K .. QA ,?si'?fw,,,9y,agfgfzjW 'Ch ' V . i f ,gf ' a fy- we fl , ' ,f f-uf., A ff, - . ' ' , f - at we ,x5l?fCL' ,M L, , - Qi ,YJ R. .,, K N. :- -xe-uw ' -' ' ,aw., ,-.. 4,5 sg, - - ,,. ,--W. bf ,ao , ,,. ,, , , ,,, ri .af ,jr as, . .. r H+ ,. ,, V, K, + , , . -X1 M , I 5 . , f 733, 1. ' 'A rkc- 2 - if .. , -, , .. f ' 3 A y P' ., I MY iv M 4 . f+f..W' ,t , . -' ...ia-.4 ' I , i a, am! a, f if ,. - . - V 1 ' - . . S ff,,1g f'f,.i.ii' A Left to right, top row: Ann Sembower. Pat Stephan, Poulia Tsoumas, Kathy Stacy, Janice Jeannero, Ann Turner, Francie Robinson, Arlene Naidowski. Patt McAfee, Cindy Peterson, Helen Roseman, Karel Craft, Gay Morrison, Audre Johnston, Audrey White, Judy Miskell, Barb Bradheld, Maiie Mare. Terry Jacobs, Linda Waters. Third row: Judy Breck, Marilyn Walker, Hope Dupee, Mary Lou Cloon, Sheila Robb, Arlene Weiss, Lillian Shuii, Miki McDermott, Marilyn Cafferata, Lucy Wood, Emily Davis, Sondra Johnson, Kaye Johnson, Joan Baker, Marilyn Marx, Marty Costello, Phyllis Taub. Marjory Martin, Sue Bruchhauser, Mary Kay Dixon, Diane Winter. Second row: Patricia Hogue, Mary Lou Conway, Marilyn Heller, Lucy Jo Jackson. Daralene Hawk. Jeanette Erickson. Carol Krametbauer, Mrs. Volkman, Barbara Congoran, Valary Voyles, Janet Van Pelt, Florence Ott, Donna Mar- quardt. Rusty Dietrich. First row: Joan Richardson, Linda Grube, Ginger Jindrich, Patsy Heekin, Barbara Herrnstein, Jania Martin, Barb Gerlach, Joyce Cowin, Barb Krupnick. Marty Toomin, Joey Helperin, Nancy Webster, Janet Dalbey, Mary McMahon, Diane Lewis. Alpha Chi Omega LPHA CHI OMEGA sponsored a benefit at the Knickerbocker hotel which netted over 81,000 for the Cerebral Palsy Fund. A highlight of the social program was the annual Alpha Duo formal, at which Kappa Alpha Theta was co-host. Both sororities were founded at De Pauw University. Barbara Congoran served as Alpha Chi president. Other officers were Carolyn Burroughs and Joyce Urbach, vice- presidentsg Jan Van Pelt and Val Voyles, secretaries, and Flo Ott, treasurer. The house boasted three members in Mortar Board: Carol Krametbauer was president and Lucy Wood and Gee Gee Geyer were members. Barbara Congoran was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, while Joyce Urbach and Lucy Wood belonged to Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary. During An Impromptu song session, house executives gather around the piano. Hop! Entertainers don straw hats and Zoot suits during the Alpha Chi's cerebral palsy benefit. lbottoml Page 17' Alpha Delta Pi .. f ACH SPRING, ALPHA Delta Pis and their dates take part in a door-to-door cancer crusade. After a day of doorbell ringing and money collecting, the couple who collects the most money is honored at a party. This years social calendar included a fall informal, winter formal, pledge-active party, senior luncheon, and spring formal. Awards are made annually to an outstand- ing member of each class. Cynthia Cantelon was chairman of the Student News Service, co-chairman of the Homecoming badge committee, and corresponding secretary of the junior class. Barb Christy was AWS social chairman and treasurer of Shi-Ai. Margo Remondelli was chairman of Operation Evanston. Officers were Joan Dixon, Barb Christy, Janet Paxton, Nancy Kozelka, and Barb Ludwig. Hungry ADPis prepare to take a bite from an enormous candy bar. flop! Chapter oihcers gather on the house's front porch to witness the escapades of their three goldhsh mascots. fbotfonzl Left in right. mp row: Sue Slayton, Diane Swanson, Sonya McGinnis, Joanne Cash, Elizabeth Torrey, Judi Landsberg, Jug Moore, Sue French, Sandy Mellen, Jorie Rieves, Judy Zimmermann, Dee Thompson, Penny Black, Gayla Davis, Kay Van Meter, Sandy Kirkpatrick. Fourth row: Beth Hammer, Lou Ann Solosky, Sharon Koehnke, M J Boyer, Mickey Turcotte, Sandy Hempel, Jevne Kessel, Lois Creighton, Carol Ann Rice, Jan Sawall, Judy Scho- enrock, Kay Keeshan, Susie Beckman, Kathy Shoffner, Jayne Piper, Elizabeth Burgoyne. Tbirrl row: Bobbie Giachini, Jean Canning, Anne Hope, Fran- ces Hill, Nola Gardner, Lois Rollins, Betty Loverde, Leone Mikkelson, Gayle Kenney, Barbara Rizzi, Sharon Sheets, Sally Welch, Margot Jackson, Jackie Stoller, Barbara Conn, Sue Hoskins, Joy Habryl, Starr Light. Second row: Donna Lohbauer, Celia Bay, Charlotte Schimkat, Patricia Stegura, Barbara Hallen, Barbara Ricksham, Dianne Barry, Arden Graham, Joan Holm, Phoebe Espy, Mary Maitland, Mary McDonald, Tricia Beatty, Bobbie Strang. First rozv: Barbara Christy, Sally McBride, Mary Murphy, Jane Long, Barbara Ann Ludwig, Joan Dixon, Mrs. Irene Porter, Margo Remondelli, Nancy Kozelka, Cynthia Cantelon, Pat Ebert, Pat Ewing. 'Sf' i 51 ki-'IfI. ' Page l7S , . ITE if i fi! if ,J I af? It WAN T' l ea J' 'F F5 5' X r wi Left to right, top row: Judy Rosen, Jane Cutler, Sandra Caplan, Judy Manovitz, Judy Cohen, Jo Ann Silverstein, Sherry Grossman, Carol Terte, Myrna Edelstein. Jo Anne Mayer, Fritzie Bauer, Barbara Braemer, Norma Shetzen, Helaine Grossman, Joan Lubin, Marcia Goodman, Betty Winer. Third mum' Maxine Weisfeldt, Rochelle Deitch, Roslyn Lewin, Elaine Goldenberg, Lynn Marks, Judy Lefkovits, Libby Rosenblum, Suzanne Klemperer, Barbara Lux, Caryl Klein, Nanci Wintrub, Terri Born, Bobbi Lehrman. Gail Marcus. Betsy Treiman, Sheila Steinberg, Janet Palmer. Second row: Marsha Waxen- berg, Marcia Wlittow. Paula Shone, Toby Wilson, Elaine Fantle, Sharon Futterman, Maggie Beck, Marcia Rosenberg, Millie Levy, Sandra Jacobson, Hel- ene Halper, Joyce Dubinsky, Myra Holzberg, Marilyn Lockshin, Sue Reimer Gail Tamers. First row: Nancy Nupuf, Suzanne Richards, Illene Komisarow, Ruth Grafman. Lois Abram, Jane Bresler, Eileen Teper, Carolyn Rowe, Susan Reiter, Adrienne Asher, Frances Freedman, Judy Faskow, Naomi Weiss. Alpha Epsilon Phi LPHA EPSILON PHI members held a parents weekend in October and socialized at a winter costume party, spring formal, and SSF party. During Christmas, the girls entertained children's wards in local hospitals. Officers of AEPhi were Eileen Teper, president, Jane Bresler, vice-president, Marianne Harris and Susie Richards, secretaries, and Rosie Curtler, treasurer. The house received the third-place trophy for Home- coming badge sales. Paula Shone worked as secretary of the sophomore class and co-chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion. Eileen Teper was a member of the Northwestern quiz bowl team and Judy Cohen served as co-chairman of the 1955 Freshman Carnival. Nancy Nupuf was junior pep commissioner, secretary of the Mock Political convention, and a Shi-Ai member. Playing Records in their modern recreation room keeps AEPhi's oiiicers busy between meetings. rtopl House girls always find time for lounging and gabbing about the latest plans. fbotfomf Page l79 .,,, f 5 lpha Gamma Delta wi f 3? 5, ml LPHA GAMMA DELTA members initiated the A ,F J jg year with a fall accessory fashion show. Proceeds were yy yn' if ff. contributed to the sorority's national project to aid in , lf, -if Xa? ,f ., 1 cerebral palsy research. During the school year, Alpha - ee -552751 Gam members worked at the Ruth Lodge hospital in Chicago. Pledge weekend, the fall formal, a winter informal, a pledge party, and the spring formal honoring seniors were part of the Alpha Gam social calendar. The chapter won third place in the IQ55 May Sing. Nan Roth was co-chairman of the Chapel committee and a member of Mortar Board. Marsha McDaniel was in Shi-Ai. Oilicers were Kay Johnson, presidentg Mary Ellen Mc- Nelly, lst vice-president, Maggie Thedieck, 2nd vice- presidentg Joann Schleyer and Nan Roth, secretariesg and Sue Osgood, treasurer. Clowning Couples Pose for the photographer at the Alpha Gam annual costume party. ftopl Chapter officers take time out to play a quick hand of bridge in the house living room. fbottoml Left to rigbl, top row: Nancy Jane Donnelly, Charlene Anderson, Carol Rice, Christine Bulat, Janet Howe, Peggy Wilson, Judi Steinbrenner, Peggy Robinson, Barbara Hood, Ginger Montgomery, Jo-Anne West, Barbara Yerkes, Sue Bogart, Gelene Terpening, Ella Rosenvinge. Fourtb row: Lil Svec, Donna Roupas, Marci Ginn, Karen Oestermeyer, Barb Blair, Barb Landiss, Rhode Jones, Virginia Roberts, Soma Baldwin, Juanell Hays, Martha Bowne, Charlene Loehmann, Nancy Buehler, Lucinda Boyd, Ruth Burgbacher. Third row: Carol Bulat, Elaine Garcia, Sally Brogan, Marilyn Terkelsen, Barbara Howell, Clara McDaniel, Joel Ochtman, Joyce Engelbrecht, Barbara Link, Mary Flanagan, Betty Ann Berger, Dolores Pahnke, Betty Ann Monteith. Mary Alice Barth, Geraldine Hall, Second row: Martha Oestreicher, Sandra Campbell, Henrietta Embick, Joy Crane, Marsha McDaniel, Mary Ellen McNelly, Kay Johnson, Lynne Schick, Cindy Rivers, Barbara Larson, Nancy Roth, Marian Ledien. First row: Kathy Taapken, Anna-Mae Mull, Bar- bara Jane Smith, Suzanne McKinley, Button Puffer, Diane Danaher, Dutchy Hazard, Lucia Stokely, Pat Oviatt. kat! 3', e . ,',- Wvnvnua V .,,- .e -,n-A .. . f , -4. , Y , c, .. . ,.. f A., , A r A . 1 t - .:' ' Q ' ,M . j v Page l8U AlPha micron i SW 4-fs? LPHA OMICRON PI members enjoyed a com- pletely redecorated house this year plus a new housemother. Mrs. John F. Wild. But girls stored the new furnishings last February when they converted the house into a tropical ' ' Z island for the annual AOPi-neapple party. ff Among other social events enloyed by the AOPis were A 4 'c M ' af XJ fall and spring formals, the pledge-active party, and a ft - my ..1'2' 75. i 4, x breakfast honoring seniors. Marge Welsh received the Panhellenic award for earning ,f the highest grade average among sophomore women in Liberal Arts. Anne Slater was Panhellenic vice-president, while Audrey Vecella was treasurer of Shi-Ai. M' ,ww Chapter oflicers were jean Christensen, president, Pat Bulger, vice-president, Carolyn Patrick, secretary: and Jane Moorhead, treasurer. In The Recently redecorated living room, AOPi officers browse through chapter Scrapbooks. Hopf Exciting bridge games with Mrs. Wild, the housemother, are a favorite pastime. fbottomk Left to right. top row: Mary Scherping, Bernadette Johannes, Nan-c Sutton, Rosemary Garrison, Eleanor Schluter, Caryl Anne Logsdon, Marilyn Hart, Ann Gracy, Annetta Cordes, Anne Slater, Claudia Wegerzyn. Fran Macy, julie Voelker, joan Elfring. lfourtla row: Carol Briscoe, Margot Rust, Angela Serpe, Jeannette Ottosen, Barbara Bergquisr, Margie Fay, Carolyn Freund, Suzanne Hamilton, Christinie Lesch. Gail Webb, Nancy Litchfield. Ellen Weiner, Sue Centlivre, Cathy Centlivre. Third row: Nancy Murray, Betty Baker, Meriam Bailey, Anne Hickey, Barb Bruske, Barb Semrad, Sheila Kirk. Frances Stearns, Sandra Skow, Corinne Cameron, Michaele Hallenbeck, Ruth Lederer, Susan Woods, Jeanne Keil, Lynne Force, Mary Lou Jewett. Sec- ond row: Lois Philips, Nancy Preston, jean Nessel, Gail McBride, Rosalind Brown, Lesley Dunn, Lynne Schafer, Ann Pfennig, Jeanne Mitchell, Patsy Paul. Marilyn Carlson, Mary Anne Gittins, Joanne Westerhelti, Nancy Culbertson, Audrey Vecella, Renee DeSmet, Patricia Palm, Mary Burns. Fi:-si row: Phyllis Nenneker, Carolyn Patrick, Louise Rytz, Virginia McElroy, Sue Evns. Pat Bulger, Barb Patterson, jean Christensen, Jane Moorhead, Marge Welsh, joan Hurst, janet Page. .. 4 .au- '73 ft Zi. L -gi 'R 'yi ' Au.mmul:s1AV . Page lSl k 'TK-3211, 1: 1 ,7 'Wt - 'HQ e ' 'iff sr '- Ill Y 1 U, i f . L ,,i-L-ami :ta w e '.,- , ,LI , gi Q M ,fn ' 'X ,tulip tfkf LK. v ' .' 4 Q- 5 if af 2 'Bs-f , ,.'gf7',-ft . 'ar-.N 'L M gr L, 'A f '-rv 1 f'-fi? i'fif5tTQ,i iw1' , , sttii . 4 ' 1' fwgwn- at , , A' at f , ffl' ' fi,a af1fQ:- ' ' f 1. h , + ' 4 E M '--' em ,5 W a '91 -.:'iWFNf' '-' gf i. ., xA'5Q l-ull' - --3' Sn, l,f ?fP'Pzki .r , gy- g Q E s -f W ggi Y 'f' A, , -w is fi , , '.., AJ 1 er M xv t W 1 ,fi , xc 32 - ,gi ijtiwl-J JS,QjiwQg, Q 'li F9 F . S lx H: Y ,W Xl, ,, rs M W is L , yt.. 5 ff ,.. ti Y V ,,, Y Y 1 Q9 , Ik . 4' , . V t i ' i H ill f 4 N, . ftwf psy A 4, t lx at g , 'fn' if- 4 , 'K W, -.av .- T l U., 'H+ '1 1' x ,, , t lf 1 Q a f we rr- 2' f tp 4 tm af- ,W Nw 4 V Tag Left to right, lop row: Caryll Coppens, Dorothy Broan, Hope Gould, Elizabeth Donaldson, Bevalyn Bunker, Virginia Hampton, Anne Williams, Mar' tha West, Pamela Thompson, Barbara Erdmann, Marilyn Mayer, Marcia Baldwin, Cynthia Haram, Sudie Shelton, Lois Kern, Barbara Preston, Karolyn Michelmann, Marilyn Hockett, Mary Schaefer, Ginger Herrman. Third row: Sarah Grimes, Mary Linnard, Gail Brown, Jean French, Carol Stevens, Cin- der Somerville, Leslie Slater, janet Winburn, Marcia Miller, Sheri Bear, Lynn Prange, Claire Redell, Ruth Walton, janet Howard, Diana Hawkins, -Iulie Findlay, Dorothy Trotter, Shirley Sullivan, Sandy McGookin, Gay Hellstedt. Second row: Daphne Derick, Mary Weil, Diana Dahl, jane Atkin- son, Martha Swift, Janice Herrud, Barbara Davies, Kathie Barwis, Sue Swarzman, Ricky Fageol, Charlotte Griffiths, Barbara Smith, Katy Hall, Debbie Davis, Joyce Gibbons, Ann Mickel, Gracie Younger, Barbara Borglin. First row: Mary Meigs, Ardie Lowry, Elaine Burgess, Gail Meuer, Anita Ponta- relli, Marcia jones, Jean Hilditch, Sue Vermes, Bunny Morrison, Diana Patrick, El Siegfried, Glenna Arnold. Alpha Phi LPHA PHI WAS well-represented in NU activities. Ann Palmer was Panhellenic president, Waa-Mu co-chairman, and a member of Mortar Board and the 1955 May Court. Sue Swarzman was AWS program chairman and representative to SGB, while Mary Miller worked as co-chairman of the Junior Prom. Betty Baldwin was Dolphin Show co-chairman. The Phis and their dates shivered through a winter quarter bermuda shorts party. Other social events included a fall pledge formal, and a spring formal held at Tam Oisllilmf-'f', An all-day winter party and Mom's and Dad's weekends vompleted the Alpha Phi social schedule. Officers were Kathie Barwis, president, Sue Swarzman and Ricki llageol, vice-presidentsg Marcia Jones, recording secretary, Char Gfifhth, treasurer, and Anita Pontarelli, social chairman. Page 182 President Kathie Barwis chats on the telephone while other Alpha Phi officers wait for the line. ftopl Formal entertainment includes a number by this group of musical members. fbottoml Alpha Xi Delta LPHA XI DELTA,S Hoat, Moments to Remem- ber-Rose Bowl '-i9, won hrst-place in the Homecoming parade. Alpha Xi Joan Hartwig was in the Homecoming court. The houses social calendar included a pledge party, a winter formal, an all-day party, and the spring Rose formal, at which each senior received a rose. This year's officers included Judy Tetlow, president, Joan Kouyomjian, vice-presidentg Barb Halladay and Georgine Smith, secretariesg and Carol Hardy, treasurer. In campus activities, Joan Kouyomjian and Willi Weisman were members of the Homecoming executive board. Judy Tetlow was co-chairman of Block N and a member of Mortar Board. Jeanie Angelos was a member of the NWAA executive board and Willi Weisman was Shi-Ai secretary. The house won hrst-place for l955 Syllabus sales. Soaking Up Sunshine on the patio, Alpha Xi officers discuss chapter news, rtopl Housemother Mrs. Alice Gerhart presents a Hower to each senior during the spring Rose formal. fbottomf Left to right, lop row: Barbara Heck, Lorraine Etheridge, Yvonne Langlois, Elaine Calhoun, Bunny Culbertson, Arlene Koprivnik, Mary Maurer, Sal- lie Greenebaum, Janet Lawton, Sandra Schultz, Florence Larkowski, Paula Jonas, Peg Gallup, Yvonne Kotrich, Third row: Barbara Valdes, Bessie Coutroulis, Sue Heinzel, Georgia Dick, Diane Bleeker, Joan Hoppock, Nancy Sims, Adrienne Nelson, Janet Anderson, Yvonne Mercier, Mary Loomis. Ann Lum, Jean Morris, Joan Kotek. Second row: Mary Donner, Lorraine Talcott, Jo Ann Pine, Jeanie Angelos, Sandra Greenan, Peggy Baugher, Mar- ilyn Joyce, Marcia Sbertoli, Anita Bjorn, Julie Adams, Arlene Sidlo, Joan Conley, Nancy Niemann. First row: Kay McCracken, Ve Ve Reisch, Bar- baria Iglalladay, Georgine Smith, Wilma Weisman, Joan Kouyomjian, Carol Hardy, Sue Hatlestad, Judy Tetlow, Pat Buraczewski, Susan Madden, Carol Lo er auer. Page 185 -11 ' 'I'-:QE 1 At, -ggx-4.1, fl 5.5 +59 5 J ,i '-gs. Rv ajgmay, lf .f c f pw! Left to right, top row: Joan Salela, Judy Cloos, Jane Flowers, Marilyn King, Martha Gould, Grace Hagedorn, Harriett Zepf, Jerry Compton, Lola Han- awalt, Julia Padanyi, Elizabeth Templeton, Nancy Norton, Barbara Grierson, Ruth Young, Charlene Masters, Joyce Canady. Second row: Mary Yeh, Marilyn Neuhaus, Pat Phillips, Beverly Mastri, LuAnn Bidney, Joyce Pinter, Judy Nelsen, Ilga Katais, Fuiiko Nakaya, Bobby Geertz, Nancy Krueger, Sara Rikhus. First row: Ellen Taylor, Margaret Kemna, Barbara Moore, LuAnn Gaudian, Robin Shiras, Barbara Willantlt, Ruth McGlasson, Ursula Hofmann, Clarice Young, Marianna Olson, Charmaine Shidler, Patricia Howard. Chapin Hall HAPIN HALL WAS the home of this year's Military Ball Empress, Julia Padanyi, and Mortar Board members Barbara Vlfillandt and Clarice Young. Myrtle Snyder, who graduated last year with the highest scholastic average in the senior class, also lived at Chapin. The girls sponsored a Christmas banquet to entertain the XVJomen's Educational Aid Association, the group which owns the cooperative dormitory. Chapin hall residents also enjoyed in annual senior banquet and invited guests for SLlITLlily fnijqllt tea. Dorm oliicers of this independent residence were Barbara Willtinclt, president, Tannie Tufts, vice-president, Robin Shiras and Ursula Hofmann, secretaries, Ruth McGlasson, treasurer, l.uAnn Gaudian, social chairman, and Peg Selsdorf, Standards president. Page 184 Clad In Pajamas, Chapin girls enjoy surprise birthday parties right before pbedtime. Hopf Cups of steaming hot coffee hit the spot for othcers on a lazy winter afternoon of relaxation. fbotfoml f 5 if vi 1 -,A 'f 3:39 if 'lint f 73 df ' I 57 5' .Ji Qi Left to right, top row: Janet Oneil, Janet Beck, Charlotte Williamson, Caryl Pogue, Margaret Lyon, Joan Girdwood, Kay Barbour, Alice Beatty, Elaine Sheehan, Sue Cleveland, Nancy Trapp, Judy Dvorovy, Lin Carter, Mary Agnes Siegel, Katie Bowen, Tania Olson, Judy Garland, Janet Meyer, Marilyn Wyke. Second row: Joanne Cullar, Nancy Woodruff, Leslie Croot, Lois Peterson, Mary Jane Elliott, Marsha Meinecke, Marilyn Potter, Barbara Kanchier, Mary Carolyn Norris, Kay Fleenor, Mary Joe Anderson, Sue Eggerss, Daryle Howard, Molly Johnson, Nancy Fetzer, Jackie Hunter, Ginny Herz, Karin Minnick, Marcia Sherwood. First row: Neil Collins, Joan Gustafson, Sandy Pagel, Gloria Mahoney, Matilda Manning, Diane Christopher, Rita DeRosa. Janet Cohoon. Kay Moore, Lillian Jennings, Mary Ann Claus, Margaret Anderson. Chi mega T THE FALL FORMAL, Chi Omegas select a House Daddy from boys who are pinned to members. This father reigns for a year attended by two uncles Other social activities enjoyed by Chi O members were the pledge-active party, a costume party, and a spring formal. Pat Hett was a member of the Homecoming Court and an attendant to the Military Ball Queen while Rita DeRosa was winner in the Bramson fashion show. Chapter ofhcers this year were Mat Manning, president, Janet Cohoon, vice-president, Joan Gustafson, secretary, and Diane Christopher, treasurer. Those representing Chi Omega in campus activities included Mat Manning, YWCA president and Mortar Board member, Liz Wilson, junior class secretary, and Nancy Woodruff, Shi-Ai member and Syllabus womens housing editor. Chi Os look to the hills for the entertainment theme at a chapter all-day party. Hop? Executive officers relax in the vice- presidents bedroom after a hectic business session. fbottomf Page 185 Delta Delta Delta p HE PANSY BRUNCH is an annual event spon- sored by members of Delta Delta Delta for engaged women students. An informal, winter and spring formals, a pledge-active party, and the annual pledge musicale rounded out the social year. Chapter olhcers were Carol Linden, president, Mary Corcoran, vice-president, Ruth Ann Laederach, correspond- X17 ing secretary, Evelyn Hourigan, recording secretary, and Petrina Addis, treasurer. Tri Delts were busy in campus activities, too. Reggie Dombek was the lirst Homecoming Queen at North- western for many years. Carol Linden was a member of the 1955 May Court, AWS president, Mortar Board member, and Shi-Ai vice-president. She also received an SGB award for outstanding contributions to student government. - What's On Tonight? Tri Delt president Carol Linden turns on the TV set for chapter ollicers. Hop! Members take time from busy schedules to practice during an informal songfest. fbottomi Lefl to right, lop rouz' Lois Abel. Judy Fox, Teddi Proper, Virginia Persson, Nancy Schuster, Nancy Tuttle, Penny Cooper, Pat Keahey, Nancy Mason, ,lf-3210 Wallace, Cheryl Peeke, Laura Cooper, Jay Rowan, Karen Hansen, Jean Wcnolverton, Debby Rottmayer, June Leddy, Sissy Staten, Mary Vugteveen. Fourth row: Janet Pitbladdo, Leanne Taylor, Sue Shonkwiler, Emily Conklin, Joan Hoos, Sharon McGarvey, Sandra Baker, Nancy Lanz, Terry O'Con- nor, Sue Bigler, Barbara Magee, Janet Luoma, Diane Mair, Ann Hoins, Barbara Bailes. Susan Elder, Beverly Johnson, Nancy Freese, Greta Maerkle. Third row: Susan Christie, Carol Snow, Elizabeth Quest, Becky Campbell, Donna Funk, Beth Williams, Joan Shannon, Lalla Peterson, Cathy McCar- thy, Barbara Bigler, Diane Tarter, Peggy Marks, Miriam O'Donnell, Sylvia Marshall, Barbara Clark, Lynn Marshall, Mary Stone, Judy Rush. Second row: Jane Detrick, Joyce Englehard, Barb Gerhardt, Carol Lee Lundborg, Lane Russell, Carol Posh, Margie Svensson, Barby Gregg, Ann Heller, Janie Hawkins, Margaret Barton, Janet Fisher, Donna Barter, Millie Cook, Barb Halberstadt, Connie Carver, Arlene Parsegian. First row: Nancy Young, Jane Almquist, Jan Landgren, Marilyn Severson, Shirley Alderdice, Mary Corcoran, Carol Linden, Barb Pangborn, Nancy Janecek, Pete Addis, Irene Drozda, Jay Vidal. Page 186 gf Left to right, top row: Gail Reinholtzen, Louise Sterling, Dianne Hargrave, Gail Nelson, Alice Jane Hooker, Sue Kennard, Susie McCarthy, Jill Knab- lock, Margie Ellis, Roberta Klumb, Lee Fagereng, Charlotte Fisk, Betty Correia, Carol Krumwiede, Gail Krumrich, Julie Fitzgerald, Judy Cech. Fifth row: Jean Perschbacher, Sue Fleck, Jane Kaiser, Twink Hogan, Suzie Zumbrink, Gerry Nein, Anne Ferbstein. Kay Christiansen, Nancy Burge, Jeanne Woollett, Doris Rowe, Wendy Weber, June Loving, Denise Murphy, Jeanne Madden, Jeananne Reddington, Marsha Edelstein, Kay Mayo. Fourth row: Penny Johnson, Margo Heinl, Sandy Stegmiller, Nancy Baldwin, Dottie I-Iamrick, Sara Prescott, Marilyn Kuhlman, Judy Hartman, I-lollyday Cum- mings, Jane McElroy, Shirley Peters, Debbie Fawcett, Lois Sullivan, Jacky Fessler, Judy Urban, Squeak Schuele, Carol Ann Avallone, Joan Perry. Third row: Judy Johansen, Hitsie VerBrugghen, Mabel Durian, Liz Wocid, Nancy Busch. Gloria Fogarty, June Boester, Aileen Bordes, Sally Baker, Bitsy Ras- mussen, Bunny Hanson, Joyce Ireland, Kathy Schubert, Denny Monroe, Betty Young, Mart Mallery, Susie Brennen. Second roux' Sistie Chapman, Nana Strohmeier. Lou Delle Fidel, Nancy Besst. Sue Childs, Lynn Mattes. Molly Nelson, Sue Kendall, Barb Rittenhouse, Ellie Grout, Adalou Cater. First row: Nancy Gregory. Laurie Gray, Annemie Hofmann. Delta amma HE MAIN PROJECT of Delta Gamma is working with the Hadley school for the blind. Proceeds from the annual DG benefit are donated to this school. Other social activities were the pledge-active party, an informal, and a fall picnic. Every spring, members enjoy the Senior weekend which includes a spring formal, a senior breakfast, and the DG Man ceremony. Officers were Sue Childs, presidentg Lou Delle Field, vice- presidentg Sue Kendall, secretaryg Adalou Cater, treasurer, and Barbara Reeder, social chairman. The chapter won second place in the l955 May Sing and Sue Childs reigned as May Queen. Nancy Besst was WAA president and Lou Delle Fidel headed Zeta Phi Eta. Mart Mallery was captain of the Pom-Pom corps. Senior Members of Delta Gamma sing to the chapter at a spring tormal honoring June graduates. Hopf A thick scrapbook full of party pictures is scanned by some of the officers. fboftonzi EW sql yn' , Y rf 'lf' 1, ev 'ei-. as Page 18' Delta Zeta CFFEE HOURS EVERY Sunday afternoon gave the Delta Zeta members plenty of time to socialize. Their numerous parties included a Rose Ball formal, French Fling, Halloween party, square dance, Hawaiian beach party, winter informal, and a spring formal. DZ oihcers were jill Kaiser, president, Sue Hoch, vice- president, Diane Schaefer, secretary, jo Ann Cassens, treasurer, and Maria Santucci, social chairman. The chapter won first place in the womens Homecoming house decoration contest with a black light display. Several members belonged to campus honoraries. julie Liegel was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Mary Ann Pasternok and Dolores Coyle were members of Theta Sigma Phi. Sandra Belt was a Shi-Ai member and Roma Speer was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta president. Delta Zetas and dates, bringing Paris to NU, watch entertainment at the fall quarter French party. rtopl Mr. Panda reads the latest issue of Profile to surrounding DZ chapter officers. fbottoml Lefl to right, top row: Susan Burger, jean McLean, Paula Zehrer, Carolyn Oas, Joann Cobetto, Terry Dudek, Barbara Benedict, Ethelyn Olson, La Verne Voorhees, Caroline Spanier, ,Ioan Stuff, Ann Duncan, Ginger Rawley, Bobetta Kwiatkowski, Dolores Coyle, Carolyn Schottland. Second rofw: -Iu- dith Oppenheim, Marsda Mead, Nancy Magnusson, Marilyn Goodell, Lois Larson, Theresa Intelisano, Breta Ruenzel, Damaris Goebert, Louise johnson. Lou Schraeder, Doris Marks, Sandra Stevens, Rosemary Milos, Nancy Gorman, Mary Castator, jane Humbach, Ruth Bohn, Anne Bard. Firrt row: jo ian? gegsens, Diane Schaefer, jean Wfolfe, Lucene Minasian, Maria Santucci, jill Kaiser, Mrs. Mathews, Sue Hoch, Sandy Belt, Ruth Beers, Iris Donner, ut it exer. 5 F , Ed' Q' 1-.5 9 3 -B' 'T iw if -. 1 f' 1 w, Q , . 'ig' ' ff ' N ' - A Z . o U1MJ f ,.., '1n,. 4515? Page ISS amma hi Beta AMMA PHI BETA members staged their an- nual Wild West party, two formals, and an informal. Carol Reyle, presidentg Liz Voelker, vice-president, Gail Sisson, social chairmang Laurabelle Varnum, treasurer, Midge Wfyrens. corresponding secretary: and Louie Neu- miller, recording secretary, were the chapter officers. Gamma Phis Hoat, A Toast to the Past, A Toast to .M the Future, won second-place in the Homecoming parade. Lou Lokar was business manager and Sue Clarke was advertising manager of the Prohle. Carol Beachler was . . - , , 3 production co-chairman ot the 1936 Waa-Mu show and a member of Shi-Ai and Pandre Stauff was SSF co- chairman. Carol Reyle was secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, womens journalism honorary. Square Dancing at their annual Wild West party keeps cos- tumed Gamma Phis busy. flop: Kibitzing vice-president Liz Voelker instructs other otiicers in techniques of bridge, Ibotfomf Left to right. top rote: Karen Sorum, Lynn Robertson. Sue Barber, Nancy Pierce, Alice Jensen, Barbara Simpson, Corky Thiemecke, Ann Mawhinney. Carolyn Kammholtz. Sue Young, Virginia Dawson, JacSue Kehoe. Fifth row: Lucille Reese, Margie Budinger, Anita Kuehl, Sue Harrison, Pat Ash- worth. Karla Spiel. Carol Thorson, Pat Keck, Gina Vallee, Nancy Grass. Virginia Smith, Carol Beachler, Jane Anderson, Carol Cadwell, Jo Wiesler. Fam-tb row: Andora Hedenschoug, Jo Ann White. Mary Campbell, Debbie Voss, Jean Rodgers, Karin Dreiske, Barbara Porter, Mimi Probst, Barbara Timm. Betty Keeley. Judy Weiskopf, Doris Dickinson, Cary Ross, Claire Wilson, Jackie Furst, Margaret Cullison. Third row: Frances Willson, Mar- :aret Griihth, Joanne Taylor, Anne Robson, Sheila Hagerty, Gretchen Wendegatz, Pandre Stauff, Margot MacNeal, Judy Hohl. Nancy Holland, Joanne DeNaut. Nanci Bowden, Mary Ellen Apted, Mary Jean Stillman, Lois Moore. Joanne Pedder, Patty Bush, Toni Wuest, Merrill Kreutz, Julie Gorham. Second rout' Martha Gilman, Diann Smith, Joan Winterbauer, Margaret Hagerty, Midge Wyrens, Liz Voelker, Carol Reyle, Gail Sisson, Laurabelle Varnum, Mary Louise Neumiller. Katie Griiiith, Florence Litzow, Carolyn Mock, Gay Holland. First row: Lynn Herrick, Elizabeth Naftzger, Carol Keltner, Gail Messer, Martha Mason, Violet Jelfery, Natalie Meyer, Carolyn Robson, Carol Cunningham, Phyllis Hall, Joan Kunter, Virginia Wallrich. ,ma 4 at-5 H5 Page isa . -t Left to rigbi, top row: Jean Van Ness, Judy Moore, Carolyn Mould, Misa Nishimura, Mary Pearsall, Judith Baker, Arlene Rasmussen, Cynthia Dodge, Peggy Nunn. Second row: Agnes Okada, Beverly Becker, Evelyn Fujiwara, Betty Peterson, Beverly Scott, Ruth Nordlie, Gloria Goodwin, Carroll Short, Nancy Guess, Ann Salinger, Ruth Partlo. Firrl row: Johanna Amona. Barbara Blair, Bonnie Kohn, Elizabeth Hastings, Mariotie Anderson, Sharon Campbell, JoAnn White, Elaine Sheehan, Anne Dodge. Sallie McElroy. Marilyn Dubin. Hobart Residents entertain Dean James C. McLeod at an evening meal in the dining room. rfopl From Bach to bop, playing popular and classical records is favorite entertainment for oliicers. fbottoml Hobart House HE TXVENTY-FIFTH anniversary of Hobart house was celebrated with a tea this year. Girls living in the independent dormitory also held an informal house g dance, a spring formal, and dessert exchanges with inde- pendent men's houses. 3 House officers were Marjorie Anderson, president, Ar- U lette Rasmussen, vice-president, Agnes Okada, secretary, Mary Evans, treasurer, and Peggy Wztrren, social chair- man. Mrs. J. S. Nagel is the housemother. Hobaiw house residents found time for campus activities, also. Mary Pearsall was vice-president of AWS and WIC, while Jean are Aurand was editor of QWIC. Carol Short was a NU cheerleader and Mary Evans worked on the ex- ecutive board of the Junior Prom. Lynn Sapper was a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech correction honorary. -A 3, Page 190 appa Alpha Theta APPA ALPHA THETA gained permanent M 'A g possession of the WAA sweepstakes trophy last spring. sq ' Q 1 A Lolly Brown was elected to Mortar Board and Karen a McKie was a member of the 1955 May Court. Marilyn Hansen was co-chairman of the 1955 Sophomore Cotillion. Parties kept Theta members busy. They sponsored sep- arate weekends for mothers and dadsg the annual foreign students' Christmas party, a faculty get-togetherg a chapter Christmas party, and a pledge party. Also on the social agenda were fall and spring formals, a playbarn party, and a winter formal with the Alpha Chi Omegas. Theta officers were Barbara Walker, president, Karen McKie, vice-president, Nancy Kuhn and Marilyn Hansen, secretaries, Nancy Golding, treasurer, and Lynn Catterton and Ann Goodwin, rush chairmen. Theta Officers Admire the WAA sweepstakes trophy which Carol Klingstedt, house president, displays. Mop! Informal clothes and beer mugs are in order at the all-day Theta party. fb0ff077ll Left to right, lop rouu' Natalie Naugle, Pat Healy, Natalie Martin, Sally Warti, Susan Fencl, Jodie Moody, Carolyn Mould, Martha Troxell, Sally Mac- Corkle, Caroline Hogue, Susan Likert, Louise Backus, Jean Green, Susan Stegemeier, Joy Furry, Patricia Singer, Marilyn Hansen, Margo Chappellet. Fifth row: Susie Thompson, Nancy Golding, Gwyn Davies. Barbara Barth, Nancie Scheele, Marian Miller, Suzanne Noble, Gwen Framburg, Elisabeth Oppmann, Nancy Oothout, Dianne Dunn, Judy Parker, Terry Warren, Jean McQuowr1, Mary Lou Benson, Susanna Ryman. Fourtb row: Sandra Cron- enwett, Ann Nugen, Elizabeth Priestley, Sandra Wahlstrom, Karen Twerdahl, Anne Reisse, Jo Carol Guthrie, Linda Foster, Priscilla Brown, Julie Per- son, Sally Quigg, Karen O'Kieffe, Suzanne Davies, Linda Jones, Ann Shoemaker, Alice Knight, Barbara Minahan, Barbara Ehrman, Prudence Morrow. Third row: Pat Pinder, Karen Skadberg, Ann Goodwin, Rosann Heinritz, Carmen Alden, Karen McKie, Mary Patterson, Nancy Kuhn, Letty McCord. A. C. Brown, Terry Petersen, Diane Thomas, Irene McDonald, Lineve McKie, Anne Nutt, Jenny Sue Dailey, Joan Crawford. Serum! row: Edith Dodd, Carol Combs, Luelle Lundgren, Rita Kradjian, Barbara Walker, Ruth Young, Ellen Strohm, Carolyn Klingstedt, Evonne Knapp, Lynn Catterton, Nancy Frederick, Betty Cherry. First row: Gail Williams, Monique Kastner, Betsy Randolph, Carol Ann Stiehl, Sherley Fekety, Sheila Gardner, Janet Larsen, Judy Bach, Gwen Williams, Sue Schoenberg. i, 9 955 K. iLL l'st 'T 'Ig' ef 1 Aff Jai- qw, J 24 At' ' W fm 4 ,Nl A K Ly 4 rw? X W, V X 1 A' 5 W 'N-,ig NSC Page l9l Left to right, top row: Judith Gibson, Eleanor Collins, Jo Heist, Sherry Newman, Helen Skly, Yvonne Smith, Phyllis Gerhold, Nancy Plater, Ginger Nork, Zoe Collins. Leah Peclcat, Rosanne Dietrich, Mary Kadell, Barb Bem, Elaine Pieper, Aliki Gregory. Second row: Dorothy Cordes, Saundra Tonsager, Lawrie Alcott, Lois Eberlen, Donna Craumer, Jean Tanan, Diane Horton, Charlotte Olson, Sandra Haag, Royola Ferdinand, Fran Plonka. Frances Evans, Jill Glaser, Ginnie Marszalek. First row: Joan Kenny, Mary Paulsen, Katharine Sargent, Donna Rohden, Jeanne Entsminger, Barbara Brauer, Sylvia Kral, Vera Fabian, Mrs. I-I. D. Potts, Beverly Chapman, Corny Chichester, Joan DeWitt, Joan Calvin, Barbara Gorecki, Mary Jane Evans. appa Delta APPA DELTA SINGERS copped hrst-place in the l955 May Sing for their version of There Are Such Things. Members spent the year helping others. They sponsored a French foster child, sent toys to an orphanage at Christ- mas. and served as secretaries to the Red Cross. The KD social calendar included a Playbarn party, fall and spring formals, an informal, and a pledge party. Chapter officers were Beverly Chapman, president, Vera Fabian, vice-president, Judy Frost, secretary, Jean Ent- sminger, treasurer, and Joan Calvin, social chairman. Memliitrs also found time to participate in campus activ- ities. Bev Chapman belonged to Mortar Board and Barb Bem was secretary of the sophomore class. Corny 'Chi- chester was a ShiaAi member and dance co-chairman of the Junior Prom. lillen Ferraro was Syllabus organizations editor. Page 192 Kappa Delta Officers reminisce over events in their chapter scrapbook, hlled with party snaps. flop? Members wind around for a peppy bunny hop at one of the houses forrnals. fboztoml 'We 4. fail 1 i king ' gill? 5 f ,4 f ', l . ,,gr5'7'r'fl fi? tc? f-M79 ' Left to right, top row: Lynn Latta, Diana Pollock, Elsie Fellows, Nanette McMahon, Janet Lowry, Janet Anderson, Jane Mahon, Carol Coates, Jean Coates, Gretchen Perry, Sydney Wallis, Mary Herlin, Caryl Sue Nelson, Martha Mehrer, Sally Lockwood, Judy Coggeshall. Fourth row: Judy Gill, Daryl Cleveland, Sally Williams, Carol Minx, Ann Lindsay, Nancy Price, Anita McMullin, Jane Boyd, Ellie Wood, Julie Newell, Sally Thurnau, Rita Sl-caaren, Kay Kay Hannah, Corinna Heidbrink, Mimi Schott. Third row: Martha Craven, Sandy Maltsch,.Judy Endres, Mary Ann BonDurant, Laura Stichter, Barbara Brown, Shiny Black, Diana Burgess, Ann Kostakos, Judy Bement, Anne Klinedinst, Betty Stone. Barbara Bullock, Sue Nesbitt, Betsy Benjamin, Carol Wester, Nancy Streit. Second row: Janice Klingler, Barbara Frentz, Jan Hofmann. Ann Gebhart, Rosemary Sheridan, Janet Brown, Pat Mclntyre, Ann Blake, Polly Bricker, Dee Dee Staunton, Muffy McCrory, Mary Frank, Cathy Snow, Carmen Brown. Joyce Endres, Steph Koch, Pat Nation. First row: Jay Topping, Maryanne Telfer, Jan Voorheis, Jean McFadden, Jeanne Kegel, Gail Bradbury. Sue Flint, Joanne Pribble, Shirley Stoup, Emmy Richardson, Sally Franzheim, Gail Benjamin, ' S Kappa appa amma APPA KAPPA GAMMA's social activities this year included the Monmouth Duo, fathers' week-end, a fall informal, a costume party, and a spring formal. Sue Flint presided over chapter meetings and Audrey Heinemann was vice-president. Other officers were Sally Franzheim, secretary, Gail Benjamin, treasurer, Jan Voor- heis, pledge trainer, and Jody Pribble, social chairman. Corinna Heidbrink was on the 1955 May Court and a member of Mortar Board. She also served as Shi-Ai pres- ident. Sue Nesbitt was president of Willard hall. Gail Bradbury was a Shi-Ai member. The education school's scholarship award was given to Jan Hofmann. Jody Pribble and Betty Stone held executive positions on Wfaa-Mu. The Bramson style show first-place trophy was won by Rita Skaaren. Mrs. Gertrude Streeter was KKG hostess. Emmy Richardson isn't downing when she brags about her giant sized Kappa key. Hop? KKG was led by president Sue Flint this year. She and her ofhcers confer on the porch. fboffomk .3 Q! . ' av- I ' Zfiigfvfi 1 resa- 4 Q' 8.3 'gxlvaw Page l95 vians ll BIRTHDAY PARTY, spring formal, and Mothers Day luncheon were among the activities included in the Lyvians' social calendar this year. Lyvians, an organization of off-campus women, was led by Donna Lang. Other oihcers who helped with the weekly meetings at Hillel foundation were Betty Rubenstein, vice- president, Toby Ruthenberg, recording secretary, Vera Blake, corresponding secretary, Renee Penzak, treasurerg Paulette Lustig, historian, Sue Begoun, sergeant-at-arms, Carole Cooper and Essie Lieberman, social chairmen. The group won second place in 1955 Homecoming badge sales and Aviva Silberman was chosen H1955 Out- standing AWS Big Sister and corresponding secretary of the senior class. Betty Rubenstein was secretary of the I955 Soph Cotillion and the 1956 Junior Prom. Time For These Lyvians to swab a deck, or furnish some in- teresting entertainment! ftopl Officers usually meet at Hillel, but occasionally adjourn to Scott hall for a cup of coffee. fboftomf Left to right. top row: Lynne Dobrin, Sandra Bagus, Deanna Feldstein, Joyce Stern, Barbara Glieberman, Janis Steinberg, JoAnne Kelner, Gail Schupack, Anita Baskin, Lynn Friesler, Ina Brown, Rusty Gordon. Second row: Sandra Spak, Esther Lieberman, Paula Golden, Cynthia Rich, Dianne Drucker, Sharon Sawyer, Marcia Fagelson, Cecile Kaplan, Lois Lieberman, Sandra Wolin, Sandra Sugarman, Karen Lipschultz, Trudy Levenstam, Aviva Kotzin, Lila Goldberg. First row: Renee Kaplan, Carole Cooper, Diana Berlin, Toby Ruthenberg, Paulette Lustig, Ada Paskind, Marlene Towbin, Donna Lang, Vera Blake, Betty Rubenstein, Sue Begoun, Aviva Silberman. t rants 'f , ' i aw i y an W- 7 X-.N -if is V- ,W is' Alia is' pr If V .'rc..' H f' we-We :R it Mi u ' ., f' 459 .if 5 5 . ' i .- fl ..,-1 f, an l www TM' P 4, .. , irr 1 -if ' ,j ,,,, 1' W 1 ' , . W ucsqelr-MJ Page 194 Leff lo rigbl, lop wuz' Ellen Turnquist, Nancy Pav, M. J. Boyer, Joanne Desmond, Doris Spangler. First roug' Peggy Wathf en, Patricia Hett, Sandy Sugar- man, Olivia-Gene Capers, Rita Johnson, Violet Jeffery. Mather Home rrington House ATHER HOME GIRLS, who spend l9 hours a week waiting on tables, were governed this year by Standards members Nancy Pav, Mary Jane Boyer, and Harriet Morimoto. Pat Hett was an attendant to the Horne- coming queen, Connie Tanner had a principle part in Fashion '56, and Joanne Desmond was in a UT play. RRINGTON HOUSE GIRLS enjoyed a Christ- mas tree trimming party and a spring picnic. Their orhcers were Joanna Stephens, presidentg Beverly BySura, secre- taryg Joyce Nelson, treasurerg and Claudia Burgess, social chairman. Miss Elaine Hulse was the hostess. An outstand- ing member was Mary Otis, president of Sheil Club. Left to right. tap row: Patricia my Holley, Barbara Allison, Mary 'K Otis, Janet Johnson, Carolyn Engh, Beverly BySura, Jean Bennett, Pat Lattal. First roug- Elaine Hulse, Barbara Hile. June Allard. Sandy Fox, Joanna Stephens, Jeanne Smith. 5. 1' it Page 195 ' orth Shore Hotel EVENTY-NINE TRANSFER students lived in a dorm on the sixth lloor of the North Shore hotel. All of them were sophomore or junior women from colleges all over the United States. They were governed by Mrs. Mary Sharp, house director: Miriam Baker. counselor, and two Standards committees. South corridor olhcers included Pat I-logue, president, Elsie Fellows, secretary, Ann Ferbstein, social chairman, Eliz- abeth Lewis, scholarship chairman, and ,loan Crawford, treasurer. North corridor ofhcers were Pat Fitzpatrick. presidentg Kay Keeshan, secretary, Jeanne Mitchell, treasurerg Irene Silburg, social chairmang and Barbara Preston, scholarship chairman. Hotel services which the girls enjoyed were mail delivery three times a day and a lobby snack bar. Coeds Living In the North Shore hotel are afforded the luxuries of elevator service. Hopf Oiiicers of the North Shore group pose in the elegant atmosphere of their oversize dorm. Ibottoml Left to riglyl, mp row: Onerine Lavery, Susanne Sutphen, Betty Monteith, Carolyn Mock, Diane Willianis, Elizabeth Lewis, Alice Davis, Nancy Roberts, Marsha Schoenfeldt, Marilyn Hale. Second mtv: .ludith Simon, Patricia Hogue, Michaele Hallenbeck, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Barbara Erdmann, Nancy Donnelly, Lane Russell, Patricia Robbins, Terry Geiger, jean Peters, julie Person. First row: Carol Taylor, Sue Slayton, Betty Cate, Barbara Preston, Evalyn Grant, Jeanne Mitchell, joan Crawford, Virginia Hunsche, Marcheta Wcnrnal, Sandra Walilstrom, Carolyn More, Elizabeth Kirch. 1 ' af ' Q, .vw , fy-wif , X ,X , , .... , . W - Y W ' P MMM may -V W A Jang A V , I .A wp ,Q E . L, i , , 1 6+ 'Q 3 X Hz 1' S .M M vw 3.9, XM, f ' -'ll fgfiif-'En if ,M ,, 5 ,- Page 196 5 , ' U Apartments HIS YEAR THE residents of the Northwestern Apartments held a semi-formal dance with Pembridge and the girls from the North Shore hotel. Dormitory ollicers were Frances Smith, presidentg Susan Meyer, treasurerg and Monique Kastner, social chairman. Lillian Lennards was apartment director. Women who live at the swanky apartments are upper- class students. Rooms are set up on a suite system with two, four, or six girls to a suite. Janet Haunstein won a trophy for second place as the NU apartments' entry in the Bramson fashion show. Corridor presidents were Sonia Jung, Frances Smith, Marcia Tucker. Barbara Dunbar, Mia Doll, and Marilyn Miller. These Girls formed the nucleus of student Govern- O 3? ment and activities in the dorm. The Northwestern Apartments' presidents' cabinet was headed by Fran Smith, a transfer student, this year. Hopf The TV lounge is also popular for playing cards and visiting friends. fboffomi Left to right, top mir: Patricia Ramsey, Lydia Burman, Dorothy Swain, Mary Benson, Rita Kradjian, Sunny Kerr, Maria Black, Natalie Naugle. Meta Barghusen. Second row: Beverly Bailey, Jeanette Perkowski, Jan Jeannero, Sydna Gaspar, Suzanne Watson, Anita Kuehl, JoAnn Johnson. Monique Kastner, Madeleine Amiguet, Doris Kirschner, Stephanie Hoffman, Frances Smith, Judy Heimdal. First row: Marjorie Spade, Lillian Shufr, Johanna Johnson, Fay Paras, Mary Joe Anderson. Natalie Meyer, Kay lglehart, Frances Cuthbert, Pat Ireland, Barbara Dunbar. Jeanne Goubeaux, Jinny Moysey. 1ws.:,.4 6,4 ,fy MP., A 7 Page 197 Q t i , , t ' ' 1' 1 'V i aw mln .,,,. ,... 5 A iv- '-J Left to right, top row: Patsy I-leekin, Judith l-larris, Mary Del-laye, Lucinda Boyd, Jan Stout, Roberta Giachini, Donna Lohbauer, Gloria Gustaf- son. Karen Schroeder, Lurita Hoxsey, Corinne Cameron, Barbara Bartlett, Charlotte Massey, Majy Mare, Marjorie Carbaugh, Radojka Djuiich, Shirley Weller. Second row: Marta Parker, Phyllis Taub, Rhea Silverberg, Sue Kichler, Nancy Simons, Nancy Burch, Rhea Lou Singer, Bar- bara Hood, Judi Steinbrenner, Barbara Smith, Brenda Kelly, Nancy Burns, Vera Hunt. Janice Laubaugh, Kristin Rovelstad, Lin Carter, Gracie Younger, Barby David, Sue Heyne. First row: Anne Trimble. Dorothy Hamrick, Barbara Barnett, Susan Seagraves, Joan Paige, Barbara Reed, Leonora Kaufman, Carol Stolley, Sally Lockwood, Pat Tvaroh, Loretta O'Bryan, Florette Bisioulis. Pembridge HE PEMBRIDGE WAS invaded by nearly one hundred freshman women this year. Traditionally a dorm for upperclass transfer students, there were only 50 upper- classmen living there. Officers who were elected by dorm residents included Bunny Adams, presidentg Pat Tvaroh, secretaryg Carol Stolley, treasurerg Sharon McGarvey, social chairmang and Sally Lockwood, scholarship chairman. Social activities involved a winter informal and a spring formal witli two other womens dormitories. The girls also had .in exchange with Bobb hall. Pembridge women hosted a foreign student at dinners throughout the year. Delegates were sent to the SSF auction for the first time this year. Nancy 'Walthall was dorm director. Page 1.98 Pembridge Officers enjoy a few minutes singing and socializing together before beginning a Standards meeting. Hopi lt's time to sign out for that long walk back to the campus! fbotzoml L.. Pi Beta Phi wr I BETA PHI members spent four hours a week this year doing social work at the Lawrence Boys home in Chicago. They also found time to schedule a monthly reli- gious speaker, the Playbarn Party, the annual Monmouth Duo, and a spring formal. Pi Phi officers were Jeanne Adams, presidentg Phyllis J Elliott, vice-president, Susan Harman, secretaryg Mary i Kahlenberg, treasurer: and Lynn Behrman, house president. Campus-wise, several members were activity leaders. These included Phyllis Elliott. SGB vice-president and member of Mortar Boardg Lori Hanley, Dolphin Show co- production chairmang Eileen Flaherty, Wfildcat Council M secretary, and Kay Keller, social chairman for the junior class. Marcia Tucker worked as projects co-chairman of the sophomore class. Mrs. Wfilliam Heilman was Pi Phi hostess. V President Jeanne Adams and other Pi Phi othcers explore the eatable contents of a box from home. Hopf The Pi Phis and their boyfriends whoop it up at a western hoc-down. fboftomf Left to right. top row: Virginia Hartman, Linda Piazza, Kay Keller, Mary l-lartung, Betsy Furgerson, Lynn Wilson, Stephanie Hawkins, Mary- anne Massmann, Gail Moses, Patsy Peterson, Lori Hanley, Marcia Corley, Joyce Alvis, Cynthia Coffey, Michele Stewart, Janet Haunstein, Marcia Crawford, Merry Sharon Sowden. Third row: Phyllis Elliott, Marilyn Hannah, Caroline Bassett, Anne Witrner, Carol McKay, Mary Kahlen- berg, Jamie Jo Dunn, Mary Alice Nesti, Ellery Crary, Penny Rader, Jan Schwier, Frances Smith, Jane Anderson, Anne Twitry, Jane I-Iattstaedt. Lynn Behrman, Jeanne Adams, Barbara Hartwig, Margaret Norman. Second row: Mary Boyd, Sonia Jung, Eleanor Bull, Nancy Knutsen, Jane Lester, Marla Wright, Barbara Kahlenberg, Kay Case, Mary Ellen Clark, Jane-Ellen Everett, Sue Mieher, Annabel Smith, Anita Olson, Sally Phipps, Nancy-Ellen Spitler, Mary Miles, Janie Slemp, Janet Gernand, Suzanne Straight, Bess Mallets. First row: Joanne Allaband, Sharon Sen' turia, Mary Brinckerhoff, Kay Kaericher, Sherry Hellyer, Connie Tharaldsen, Dolly Ross, Anne Allen, Mary Stoner, Diane Stoakes, Nancy Rodgers, Beth Sundene, Carolyn Gromer, Karen Thomas, Jeanne Goubeaux, Carol Unrau, Bunny Adam, Winnie Stout, Judy Heimdal, Char- lotte Howard, Janet Orttung. Page 199 3 ': if Left to right, top row: Nancy jenkins, Sherry Little, Margot Mackey, Barbara Czurles, Barbara Wood, Caroline Spanier. Carol janke, Gretchen Wendegatz, Dale Esthus, Margaret Dadian, Margaret Lee. Second rowg Carol Wood, Lucy Neet, Lois Rosenberg, Pat Carter, Alice Knight, Pat- ricia Ludeman, Cyndie Turek, Barbara Wong, Dolores Kucin, Charlotte Winter, Dorothy Sweet. First l'0ll',' Shirley Germann, Joanne Kriege. Ellie Brauch. Eileen Maloney, Carol Weinbauer, Dorothy Liebling, Beth Uline, ,linny Wedler, Mary Buttler, janet Lytle, Barb Hoyt, Ada Pas- kind, -Io Tice, Evonne Seton. Mary Buttler, president of Rogers house, and her OH'-1C6fS pre- pare for an evening of heavy reading. rtopl Rogers house women completed their recreation room during fall quarter. fbottoml Rogers House OGERS HOUSE. INDEPENDENT dormitory primarily for upperclass women, held a dinner after the Homecoming game and planned several mixers with Sar- gent and Lindgren houses during the year. A house party so s ' V. 'rr' txt every quarter and a winter formal rounded out the social calendar. l-louse olhcers were Mary Buttler, president, Beth Uline. A vice-president, jinny Wedler, secretaryg Janet Lytle, treas- urer, and Barbara Voight, social chairman. Mabel Thiele- man was the girls' housemother. Residents of Rogers house who received campus honors included lmrbara Hoyt, editor of the Syllabus, a member of Mortar lioard and Phi Beta Kappa, Mary Buttlet, XWIC corresponding secretary, and Barbara Wood, public re- lations co-chairman for the Scott hall committee and a Shi-Ai member. Page 200 Ride i f'?.':2w1' . fig? 71 w .. tw f 'Chi , ,QWV, t ' ,V i f 2 N' kv A 'iw i ...ff ,Q Left to right. top row: P. Pennington, C. Greenberg, P. Fisher, J. Whitmore, N. Stingley. J. Coggeshall, W. Weber, K. Mayo, A. Duncan, N. Vlfardell. J. Furry, G. Hussey, G. Stone, M. O'Donnell, G. Arnold. S. Ward. Fifth row: L. Fagereng, N. Otthofer, bl. Cech, 1. Givel, A. Lum, M. Morith, -I Wierer, C. Coppens. S. Greenebaum. J. Lawton, S. Sullivan, bl. Anderson. L. Waters, bl. Rigg, S. Smith, S. Klemperer. Fourth row: A. Jensen, S. Kirk- patrick, K. Van Meter. B. A. Baker, D. Carte. L. johnson. N. Williams, C. Lucas, D. Markei, A. Kutak, J. Urban, C. Mohrfeld, M. Hohl. L. Grube. C. Bulat. M. Bollinger. P. Carlton. Third row: C. Anderson, G. Tamets, B. Frentz, C. Chinn, B. Semrad, M. Hockett, E. Barnett, L. Svec, hl. Wagner. J. Winograil. A. Zimmerman. M. Autiero, G. Engel, A. Robson, R. Newbold, B. Gierke, D. Roupas, B. johnson, E. Conklin. Second row: R. Walton. L. Prange, A, Mickel, B. Gregg, M. Street. G. Olson. R. Stanley, M. Barton, P. Thrash, J. Slemp, L. Peterson, L. Alcott, K. Shoffner, P. johnson. First rcuf: B. Braemer. M. Thomas. B. Bush, P. Sieben, K. Michelmann, S. McRae, P. Goodwin, DI. Warschauer, S. Phipps, B, Loverde, S. Goldsmith, M. Lockshin. Four Of The Dorm Officers write up an agenda for their Mon- day evening meeting. Hopi Watching television in the lounge is a favorite pastime for many of Shepard's freshmen. lhoftoml Shepard Hall HEPARD HALL, FRESHMAN womens dormi tory, was home for ll4 students this year. An Old Girl- if -. -2311 New Girl tea was held in October. The Shepard Homecoming house decoration, which featured a huge stork and the slogan. 'We're Expecting, won second place. Officers selected by dorm residents were Glenna Arnold, presidentg janet Lawton, secretaryg Pat Carlton. treasurerg and Marilyn Hoclszett, social chairman. Dorm director was Patsy Thrash. Three Shepard girls-Eleanor Siegfried, Sally Wtird, and Rusty Conklin-were officers of junior Panhellenic. Glenna Arnold was a member of the Freshman Council fwfr' ' ' :g .. - .- we C. 1' 3. steering committee, while Gail Engel and Katie Smith a F t 'af' ,-f ' - is were in University Theatre productions. Page 201 igma Delta au WO FIRST PRIZES for salesmanship went to Sigma Delta Tau this year when the sorority was awarded trophies for Homecoming badge sales and Prohle sales. SDT's ollicers were Eloise Block, president, Judy Brode, first vice-president, Jackie Rosen, second vice-ptesidentg Lail Lewis, secretary, and Audrey Schuster, treasurer. Social life included an annual barn dance, spring formal, and a costume pledge party. Members with campus offices were Jackie Rosen, Homecoming co-chairman, Lail Lewis, , I Manuscript club president and Profile associate editorg Nissah Mesch, Hillel vice-president, Lenore Harris, Or- chesis president, Ruth Nemrow, Ski club presidentg and Sue Thal, Syllabus organizations manager. Shi-Ai mem- bers were Jackie Rosen and Sue Stein. The Girls Take Time from studies for a moment of harmony while a sister strums her uke. ltopl Eloise Block and the other SDT officers play a short hand of bridge before dinner. fbottoml Left to right, top roug- Susan Thal, Arlene Zimmerman, Julie Winograd, Mona Best, Alberta Sacks, Sybil Shapiro, Sybil Fershtman, Lenore Harris, Sue Goldberg, Cyril Marcus, Bobbie Olifl, Eileen Levinson, Libeth Schottenstein, Enid Pallant, Sheila Belmont, Roz Sher. Third row: Ruth Fruchtlander, Barbara Yellin, Myrna Klein, Sue Kichler, Sue Verb, Lynne Liffshin, Rhea Silverberg, Sylvia Samuels, Karen Kirsh, Irene Silberg, Margie Sanders, Harriet Ross, Carolyn Nell-rin, Judy Brill, Lois Rosenberg, Lois Schwartz, Barbara Zeitlin, Lynne Stone. Second row: Joy Davidson, Judy Rubenstein, Ruth Herz, Reva Bruder, Marlene Marshall, Elaine Schneiderman, Doris Welch, Joan Hammes, Nancy Mossler, Ina Turner, Beverly Seigal, Sheila Rosenheld, Linda Boldes, Margery Paull, Joy Levinson, Rita Pearlman, Bobbie Weissman, Joyce Cohn. First row: Abby Balter, Judy Brode, Ruth Nemrow, Jackie Rosen, Audrey Schuster, Lail Lewis, Mrs. Michael Nathan, Eloise Block, Sue Stein, Bobbe Press, Nissah Mesch, Ruth Boraks. T W 92 nw-1 A J-I x ww-af' 'sr mini ,-swiif.-XT '- Sw- Page 202 Left to right, top row: Patricia Lattal, Barbara Dahlquist, Donna Craumer, Gwen Chyles, Ella Rosenvinge, Sara lnsolia, Charis Gortner, Barbara Switack, Shirley Matcouff, .Ioan Francke. Third row: Eleanor Scherb. Mary Ella Smith, Barbara Reinlie, joan Sedlack, Eunice johnson, Audrey Drewes, Vivian Kardash, Carole Daemicke, Linnea Balder, Gail Webber, Diane Binnie. Second row: Jacqueline VanDuys, joan Busta, Nancy Gubisch. jane Gosnell, Donna Dale, Roberta Seelbach, Dianne Nelson, Nancy Kull, Diane Hart, jean Tibbals. First row: Ramona Weiss, Linda Foxworthy, Yoko Arakawa, Audrey Norlin, Peggy DeLay, Barbara-joan Akeson, Kathleen Skidmore, Lois Herman, Robbie Ring, Winnie Schmidt, Women Gff Campus OMEN OEF CAMPUS gives commuting women an opportunity for active participation in the political and social phases of university life. At Christmas. WOC's serenaded the men of Great Lakes Naval hospital. Later in the year, they sponsored a cookie sale to raise money for scholarships. An annual fall informal, a banquet winter quarter, and a spring formal sparked the social life. Kathleen Skidmore presided over the weekly meetings this year. Lois Herman, WOC vice-president, also served as co-chairman of the Homecoming dance. In the all- school election last spring, she was elected vice-president of the junior class. Winnie Schmidt was recording secre- tary of WOCQ Audrey Norlin, corresponding secretary, and B. J. Akeson, treasurer. Sunt'Tomwr Lounge-a handy qxn Rn VUOCQrnmnbem to read, knit, or relax between classes. ftopl President Kate Skidmore looks on as Robbie Ring gets some ping pong instruction. fbottomf 2' 5 7 , 'ill l wr: l R -5 - i 1 J -F ii 'Q l . 4 Page 205 illard Hall all f ILLARD HALL GIRLS stayed socially busy this year by sponsoring the annual Old Girl-New Girl tea, a faculty tea, and a winter Fire and Ice formal. Dur- ing Secret Pal week, Willrirdites drew names and played mysterious pranks until pals were unveiled at a party. The ping pong tournament was held for competitive fun. Officers of the freshman dorm were Sue Nesbitt, pres- identg Frieda '0Jischoeiler, secretary, Pat Keck, treasurer, .,W'5?'ts-f and Judy Bement, social chairman. Sophia Haase was dorm director. H y Katie Lou Rodgers was editor of Little Willie, the dorm newspaper, which is produced annually and keeps Wfillard women up-to-date on dorm events. Girls made dining more enjoyable by sponsoring a series of home state dinners and the annual Christmas banquet. Shall I Hang This Bell high or low, asks one girl as others get out tinsel and lights to trim their Christmas tree. ftopl Newly elected Wfillard officers converse in their lounge. fbottoml Left to right, mp mtv: Gail Krumrich, Bunny Culbertson, Bev Blanchar, Nancy Klopfer, Demetra Geocaris, Jamie Jo Dunn, June Loving. Roberta Klumb, Luann Giertz, Elisabeth Berger, I-Ielaine Grossman, Carol Grosberg, Rosemary Garrison, Lois Abel, Bobetta Kwiatkowski, Zoe Collins, Lesley Dunn, Yvonne Langlois, Donna Lund. Second row: Anita Kester, Barbara Landiss, Juanell I-lays, Joyce Cohn, Kay Arnstine, Mary Lou Jewett, Helen Long, Mary Alice Loomis, Janice Batho, Carol Lipton, Priscilla Brown, Cynthia Haram, Judy Hohl, Bethany Bartelt, Carol Eggerss, Joan Abrahams, Margaret Lown. First row: Nancy Knutsen, Karen Connell, Carol Csida, Dee Goebert, Janet Fisher, Janet Anderson, Janet Levis, Dorothy Dunlap, Jane-Ellen Everett, Janet Brown, Karin Dreiske, Starr Light. Page 204 5 S fl f I' i V 2 Some Lasting friendships are formed over conversation and refreshments at annual Willartl hall Old Girl-New Girl tea. gat Left to right. top mug- Ethelyn Olson, Sarah .lane Stecker. Patricia Singer, Nancy Nevius, Anne Willianis, 'lo Pine, Anne Witnuer, Cora Lee Thie- mecke. Sally Thurnau, Gretchen Perry, Anne Parl-cs, Margot Rust, Pamela Thompson, Patricia Miner, Nancy Preston, Elaine Rosenthal, Mary Alice Nesti. Second row: Patsy Peterson, Lynne Schafer, Sue Shonkwiler, Janet Orttung, Margaret Grithth, janet Meyer, Nancy Pierce, Karen Sorum. Carolyn Rapkin. Sally Swope, Ethel Perlmutter, Karen fiestermeyer. Lucille Reese, Marilyn Monroe. Sandra Shull. Firxl row: Lorelei Preis. Lois Philips, Merle Turcotte, Susan Fench. jo Carol Guthrie, Lineve Mcliie, Prudence Morrow, Marne McElligott, Deanne Thompson, Francie Robin- son, Martha Gilman, Claudette Paluck. Page 20? FH, -:ak 'ds YQ? ,sa fa 5, i mmf Left to right, top row: Marsha Huba, Pat Carlton, Karen Connell, Carol Csida, Anne Soller, Barbara Parkinson, Katherine Lanigan, Linda Hall, Barbara Kegerreis, joy Rigg, Ginnie Hussey. Second row: Nancy Vincent, Madeleine Malloy, Darlene Racine, Virginia Gerhart, Liz Jacox, Mary Nelson, Linda Sperling, Toddy Ruona, Ruth Fitter, jill Philbrick, Sarah Heatherly, Christine Borck. First row: Lee Harrington, Cathy Anderson, Joyce Hunter, Carol Schmidt, Lee Edwards, janet Klopf, Tammie Brumbaugh, Rosanne Polgar, Kiki Gherardi, Kay Lande, Nancy Charlson, Max- Zeta Tau Alpha ERENADE IN BLUE was the theme of the Zeta Tau Alpha faH fonnaL Ckher Mxhd evenw induded a pledge party, the annual western party, and a spring formal. ZTA officers this year were Janet Klopf, presidentg Tannnk Bnnnbaugh,vKeqneQdenq Cadw Andemon,seo retaty, and Rosanne Polgar, treasurer. The girls sponsored a Christmas party for the North- mwstern Setdenient house and xyon the thnmhplace trophy in llonnnfnning badge mdes Members were active in campus events, too. Jeljf liuller- ton wuw on the Board of Pubhcanons and a rneniber of Shi-Ai. Carol Schmidt was also a Shi-Ai member and Pat Carleton was treasurer of Shephard hall. Liz jacox was co-chairnnan of die SSF solnjtathbns conunintee. Page 206 President Janet Klopf and her oliicers discuss serious business -the sorority's fall formal or tonights date. Hopi Two ZTAS relax behind the dubious protection of crossed rifles. fbolloml f ,i R ., : 'Nf , Y w rl w.lW Q,KfQ,g Q R Q'N f 24,34 , if E Q Q 5.5 W'3aH'E f H ll 3,3-I HE 3 Q yi ag, lg I3 I li v. 'Miss ,gpm ,Ampzwwv r flhv ,L HKMM ,.,, ,..,.,..c,,.Q....,.,..., W , .f 4 ,A Q mimi Did You Hear What The Professor Said? In Northwestern classrooms, commuters and students living on campus learn to gerher in a democratic atmosphere. They form the beginning of friendships that often are strengthened in extra-curricular ,icrivirics Page ZOT HEY CAME TO college for an education. Those who got what they came for found that a well-rounded man is wise in knowledge which lies outside the textbooks, as well as adept in understanding what is written on the printed page. Through contact and rapport with others, a man learns to understand the people around him-and himself. Those living in campus dormitories learn to work for the good of those around them. Commuters, who enjoy the benefits of a car pool, also work toward ohtaining a common goal. Education is cooperation and understanding. Students take tinae to read the Sunday paper in the DAcCldloch lounge.llpperchwsn1en Lwe the freshnian lounges to catch up on studies when their own dorms get too noisy. Fraternity men rationalize this, claiming they come to help their pledges study. Q .li. T Page 208 Dana Parker catches a commuters breakfast -coffee and donuts. I Commutin g HE COMMUTING STUDENT lives a life all his own. The familiar and sometimes maddening chatter of the dorm or fraternity house doesn't interfere with his studying, but he has other obstacles to overcome. His life is dominated by train schedules, traffic jams, and stop lights. His becomes a life of eat and travel . . . study and travel . . . sleep and travel. Many times he's not available for campus parties and the other niceties of college life. But his main objective is to get an education, and he usually manages it - between trains. Dorms Okay-but nothing equals your own room at home. 1 Ti i ,, 5 f f' A1 .f The Commuter students fees include numerous S2 parking tavs .H-s i f Hello Prof, l'll be 12 minutes late to lecture-snowy roads' A Commuter doesn't have to overcome hazards of dorm study . is i Q, l ,,, .... frail gy? if f X ff 3 c 1 X T I, f K' f k.,. 5 M Ii l 'Ji , Q i if 'fy . e TT? W-x Page 209 sn. '-76' ,Ar Sargent President Dean Lawson is overburdened with paper work. Concentrated Study replaces the early evening study breaks. A Smart Resident avoids the rush and cleans up late at night. ,. .. ,i :-,,,,, r I-L4 -1 2 - pllt A MJ .Y Z Page 2 10 J., if Eating At The House means good company, challenging diet. C O Living Un Campus AITING FOR THE sandwich man to come by at midnight, discussing that Saturday date until -4 a.m., or trying to persuade a night owl roommate to turn off the lights and go to sleep -these are among the memories of the men who spend their college days living in campus housing. There is always that friend who finishes his work early and wants to borrow a car for a coffee date, or who looks for someone to catch a late show with him. Resident students come to school to study and they usually manage - between coffee breaks. Lights Out-a decision often prompted by an angry roommate. Left to right. top row: Kurt johnson, Wfalt Follmer, Scott Hazen, Don Moes, Bill Carstedt, jack Hilton, Roger Papesch, Dale Rinehart, Charles Neu, Ray Miller, john Thies, john Ehrenberg, Wayne Davis, Don Bittner, Bob Gustafson. Third mtv: William Epcke, David Olson, Thomas DeMik, Robert Grimm, Robert Oswald. Arthur Geuss, Richard Unz, William Brooks, Gary Hargis, Stu Fleming, Rolland Thomas, Robert Hard. Second row: jon Kelly, Paul Borvig, Edward Piepmeier, Tom Dougherty, Paul Larson, Tom Tonkin, Allan Rucka, Tom Gray, Larry Goerges. Don Kerste, Don Wilson, jeff McCullough. First row: John Reinlce, Ted Beckermann, Pete Richards, Herb Larson, Phil McNamee, john Schang. Don Basta, Tom Ballman, Walter Miller, Nick Kalman, Larry Danzig. Acacia HE FRESHMEN OF Acacia received the Phi Eta Sigma scholarship trophy at the Honors Day ceremony last spring from a member of their own house. Phil McNamee, president of Phi Eta Sigma and a member of Acacia was pleased to give the trophy to the Acacia freshmen. Jim Schang presided over the Monday night meetings. He was aided by Don Basra, vice-presidentg Pete Richards, secretary, and Herb Larson, treasurer. Phil McNamee directed Acacia social activities. Acacia men enjoyed a winter formal which they co- sponsored with Theta Xi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Epsilon Pi. Dan Bellock provided the music. The men also held a swim party. Two members of Acacia were elected to Norleggama Honor council last spring. They were Phil McNamee and Don Wessling. Acacia Officers Herb Larson, John Reinke, Nick Kalman, Paul Larson, and jim Schang pause after a hard day's work. ftopl The cards Hy over the table as kibitzers watch the game. fbottoml fax ' i ' ' lar' c i V xi gi, ah g V121 nv if , -V -J QL' ', -- :av N I Page 211 lpha Delta Phi LPHA DELTA PHI topped off an active social season with their annual orphan party, which is held every spring. The Alpha Delts took their dates to a Chicago orphanage where they picked up carloads of children. The party featured a picnic with soft drinks, potato chips, and hot dogs. An Apache party and a splash party rounded out the Alpha Delts social activities. Steve Slabach served as president of the house. Other officers were john Curphey, vice-presidentg French Eason, secretary, and Wiirren Radtke, treasurer. Founded in 1852, Alpha Delta Phi is the oldest social fraternity represented on the NU campus. The active Northwestern Alpha Delts were recognized this year by .g Mm their national. They received the Alpha Delt best chapter if V iiiiii A award. vi' The fraternity also placed first in IM bowling. Steve Slabach called his officers together several times during the year for informal executive sessions. Hopi The fraternity's Apache party was, mildly put, a successful social. fbottomj Left to right, lop row: Sam Fuller, Robert Casterline, Bill Allbright, jim McKnight, Russell Kaczmarek, Gray Tuthill. Robert Levison, Ron Smith, Michael McGuinn, Larry Dickerson. Second row: Warren Radtke, Mark Beach, Dale Molander, joe Dister, Donald Owen, Ronald Kolat, Bill I-lard, Ralph McDermid, Bill Schulz. First row: john Papas, Terry Knueppel, Don Small, Richard Marseille, Guy Smith, Steve Slabach, John Curphey, john Scott, john Payton, john Perry. Page 212 Axyzqib 1 ' f , . 5 22' 1' , U' 'ff' . yr- 4 , . ,. . gag, . pr' iaifiz- fwa QW equal' .... Left to right. top row: James Wetzel, Chet Nedvar, Samuel Kelley, Bruce Oudes, Richard Gallette, Russell Cherne, Robert Owens, Bruce Cross. Raymond Burnett, Ed Wallis, Michael Schueler. Second row: Bob Kozlowski, Chuck Urban, Pete Ward. Dean McFarland, Ted Rosch, Lou Gab- bard, Lon Lunde. Larry Mulcahy. Dick Longworth, George Peak, Bob Apple, Randy Greenleaf. First row: Paul Bernhardt, jack Van Camp, Bob Perkins, Tom Birkeness. Bill Hess, john Gardner, Dick Estensen, Garry Marshall, john Porter, Steve Mahon, Carlton Anderson. Two ATOS and their dates pause for a moments relaxation dur- ing one of the frat's successful parties. flop? ATO enjoyed a good year under guidance of John Gardner and staff. Ibottoml Alpha Tau mega :V V ivf y Haw ix 'glen as 5 , - ..,. ' A l A I UPROLETARIAT COCKTAIL party with Bourgeois deviations highlighted the Alpha Tau Omega social season. The cocktail party was held for Kappa Alpha Theta and featured the music of the ATO combo. The men of ATO presented a sweetheart trophy this year for the first time, during the spring formal at the Tam O'Shanter country club. President John Gardner conducted the meetings. He was assisted by john Porter, vice-presidentg Chet Nedvar, sec- retaryg and George Bernhardt, treasurer. Alpha Tau Omega undertakes various community service projects as part of their annual Help Weekl' program. Last year they cleaned and painted the Evanston YMCA. Dick Longworth, elected secretary of Norleggamag Garry Marshall sports editor of the Daily, and varsity football letterman Bob Apple, represented ATO in campus activities. Page 213 Asbur all SBURY HALL LED the way to non-segregated living in the Northwestern dorms. The experiment, begun at Asbury. proved so successful that in l955, MIC voted to extend the policy to all mens dorms. President jim Gorman wielded the gavel at Asbury hall meetings. Arni Dunathan, vice-president. Walt Yokayama, secretaryg and Shelby Patton. treasurer, helped co-ordinate the groups activities. Asbury hall boasts of a large number of varsity athletes. Jim Golliday, NU's Athlete of the Year, and Dillard Harris represented the Purple on the cinders. Ralph jones and Norm Comer played varsity footballg Fred Duhart was a Wildcat hooper. Steve Thernstrom was appointed to the steering com- mittee of the mock political convention and was elected to Deru. Jim Gorman Headed the Asbury officers' cabinet as president. Hopi Time to throw away the books and relax over a newspaper! Asbury men keep well-informed on current happenings. fbottomj Left to right, top row: Harry-Knafl, Ron Chun, Ogden Talbot, Harlan Waldinger, William Kinney Dave Witke, Ed Heil, Dick Williams. First row: Ronald Nakayama, William Muncy, Raleigh Floyd, Dave Nichol, Kenneth Muraoka, Jim Gorman, Arni Dunathan, Fred Duhart, Dillard Harris, Walt Pitre, Sheridan Meyers. ei ' K Q' . .. 1 X t gf gg gg Mfg: . -' f illi K ff? QS wwf af? ' f 2 f Q 1 411 ' ., -' ,fl ,g 1 4 z-3:5 ' V ,.-- 2 , r D Q ,, , v , ., , ., ,.... .,. N, . , lf, - v,' i - - 6 Q ,ww i- ya, 1 11 th y A i .pr X 3 5 rvzzv 7, , my 1 , gt . ' 'WX 'if ., f I f -Y We as Q V - , : , 2 www I Y 'L 34 Blat ml Ri 1 1 fri ,, ,j'.A-r7f a W at A . , 4 1 .lf 4 nad! -X L- pw P V f , . - . nl' A i ' -4'-'r'. i 'lf -'fif 3' , -' - ,r ' A' 'V - 1 'f ' 3' 'J' .1-Jen I 'Qi , - , QV' t ' Page 214 Beta Theta Pi HE HARD WORK of Beta Theta Pi's 80 mem- bers paid off in campus recognition during the past year. M The fraternity received third place in the intramural sweep- stakes, freshman basketball, and the Homecoming parade. az Prominent Betas included john Mutz, co-chairman of SSF and junior aliiliate to SGBQ Jon Larson, co-chairman of Waa-Mug and Streeter Remley, vice-president of the sophomore class and president of Phi Eta Sigma. Dick Aultman was captain of the golf teamg Bob Lucas, outstanding NROTC sophomoreg and Tim Clark, co-chair- man of the Military Ball. jack Raveret was president of the Dolphin club, and Bob Magee, co-chairman of May Week. Officers were Bob Rexford, president, Ron Zimmerman, vice-president, Ron Richtern, secretary: Don Byrnes, treas- urerg and Ed Gericke, rush chairman. Diligent Work on their Homecoming float won third place for these laboring Beta Theta Pis. Hopi Bob Rexford, president, and his officers relax after a long business session. lbottomf Left to right, top rowg David Winchester, Mike Dardis, James Schindler, john Gerber, Peter Moses, Robert Mundy, George Hitler, Thomas Alderson, Dick Pascoe, William Edmonds, Guy Osborn, Tom Coash, Street Remley, Larry DeVine, Dave Irons, john Rucker, Robert Wocatl. Second row: David Burney, William Cox, John Nelson, Don Duck, jim Snyder, joe Boughton, john Mutz, Stan Paulsen, Bob Lucas, jim Palmer, Bud Johnston. Charles Waterman, Buz Koons, Lee Enz, Pete DeBeer, George Oles, Bruce Debes, Tom Gross, Ross Barney. First row: Don Byrnes. Dick Graham, Alan Jordan, Bob Rexford, Ron Zimmerman, Don Carnall, William Buckner, Ron Richter, Dick Pilcher, jack Raveret, jon Larson, John Evans. .was A ,l ,jk ,Jn 't 'W 5 f s Page 215 f'+rfa'ff:fig1 . Wi- me .M A A A s - ff 1' . 1 , i gg! 'lr - ....w,,, Vx M ' gn- 1 Q fig 3 ' ,. , ,A , A ' ,iff V i , r ,, '1-X ' T ' Q. .aa P ii ff.- 'er 1' 3 '55 ft-fa i i f-Ik T :za ,af-ta,-Y - ' ., i f R- '2jiggP. f5,.'9 ' 4, Q -5 I Kmvpi of gi 6 M l AU, ' H f . 'lk Left to rigbl, lop row: Richard Castle, Donald Snowhook. Edward johnson, Ben Lund, Frank Schmidt, Tom VanHeule, jack Williams, Robert Taylor, Fred Heinemann, John Sand, Bill Orchard, Edgar Merson. First row: john Lewis, jim Locke, Jim Popp, David Rickson, Phil Guzzetta, Art Eichlin, Marshel O'Shields. Bob Kochek, Bob Piatak, jack Warrllaw, Vernon Reisenleiter, Daryl Frazell. Chi Phi's and their dates cut a rug at one of the fraternitys successful informal parties. Hop? This year's executive officers were O'Shields, Eichlin, Piatak, Guzzetta, and Kochek. fbottoml chi Phi Ee' pi? , We IG EVENT OF the year at the Chi Phi house was the fraternity's decision to name a queen. Other accomplishments included a complete remodelling of the Chi Phi house and the sponsorship of a Southern CT Belle formal dance. The group also found time to give mo semi-formals, a hayride-dance, and a splash party. The Uri Phi dance, held after the Northwestern-Wisconsin football qqaine, was one of the few bright spots of the day. Chi Phi was awarded a trophy by an appreciatiiff- Sylla- bus staff. Every member in the fraternity purclr reed a 1955 yearbook. Other Chi Phi honors included a third place in the SAE pledge smoker. Officers were Art Eichlin, president, Marshel O'Shii ids, vice-president, and Box Axel, secretary. Page 216 chi Psi 'st' HI PSI, a traditional contender for the IM sweep- stakes trophy, finished fifth in both swimming and wrestling during the 1956 season. Bob McWhorter, last years IM tennis singles champion, again proved hard to beat. . . . . . 253' Bernie McNichols wielded the president s gavel at ,, 1, VM, ,, A - f chapter meetings. Bob McCray served as vice-president, Ml and Dave Smith, secretary, handled the correspondence. ,Q We Bob McXVhorter was Chi Phi's treasurer. Varsity wrestlers Ken Kraft and Bob McCray sparked the Wildcat musclemen throughout the season, while Bob Smith represented Chi Psi on the NU swimming team. A comic strip party highlighted the Chi Psi social sea- son. Other social activities included a spring formal, a barn party, several informals, a party at Tam O'Shanter country club, and a spring formal. A Masquerade Party livened the year for the Chi Psis. Hopf Bernie McNichols served as president of the fraternity, meeting frequently with the other ofhcers of the Chi Psi lodge. fbolzomf Left to right, top row: Barry Boyce, William Astor, Andy McCord, Calvin Selfridge, William Custer, Richard Davis, Robert Maxwell, john Forsyth. Second row: Richard Bury, john Cline, Dee Evert, Noel Meriam, Frank Schuller, Robert Smith, Ken Kraft, Art Willis, Craig Thompson. Don Smith. First row: Frank Carlson. jr., Richard Nice, Don Sanford, Bob Noreen, Bob Lordahl, Robert McWhorter, Dave Smith, Bernie McNichols. Robert McCray, Bob King, Dana Wingate, William Penner. Page 217 I i f XV' ff - f ' ws 'W ff. Nz, V rl I I ta Left to right, top row: George Richardson, William Siebert, john Zawiski, Richard Ames, Charles Harris, Melvyn Frear, William Robinson. Ifirxt mtv: Kingdom Brown, Richard Mason, Wesley Wilson, Robert Clark, Frank Shissler, Stephen Webster, Robert Mook. Delta Kappa Epsilon IX ACTIVE MEMBERS and nine pledges ol Delta Kappa Epsilon - the university's smallest fraternity -promised this year to rebuild a fraternity of which all members can be proud, and to make a positive contribution to the primary functions of the university. Mid-year, the Dekes appeared well on their way to ac- complishing these aims. The fraternity pledged itself to turn Hell Week into Help Week, and members were working to boost their houses academic rating. Delta Kappa Epsilon participated in the Homevorning parade and dance, campus politics, and Waa-Mu. Chuck Hinshaw was co-chairman of the Dolphin Show. Officers were Robert Clark, presidentg Chuck Hin:Ji.1w, vice-presidentg Steve Webster, secretaryg Frank Slliss'-gr, treasurerg and Richard Mason, social chairman. Page 218 Robert Clark, president of Delta Kappa Epsilon, and his staff take a close look at the treasurer's report. Hopi Dekes and their gal friends strike a pose for a party picture. fbottoml 4 pd An, ,fl I 4 Zi Q . 'll fa 1,11 'E w. fs 'Q 5 9 , '1'n. ' 5 , . ,M . 5 mwirn- V' ' I W, , P. if ,,,. 5, K. s P' ,.. -wwf! .- , 3,-' Left to right. top row: Clem Stacy. Bill Freckleton, Rich Pietrzak, George Halas, Donald Hall, -Iim Olles, Ray Rausch, Neil Anderson, Keith Schmidt. Second row: Ralph Klotz, Harry Suhr. Frank Hartman, Warren Rutherford, Edward Michalak, Frank Schnaitmann, Bill Alderman, Paul Friede- mann, Bud Baker. First row: John Michalak, jim Nelson. George Coin. Chip Ferry, Les Coombs, Carl Palicke, Bob Iverson, Bob Day, Bob Curley. Delta Sigma Pi ELTA SIGMA PI is both a social fraternity and a professional organization. It chooses its members each year from new Commerce school students. Members of Delta Sigma Pi tighten the fraternity's con- nection with Commerce school by acting as runners and serving in information booths during registration. Bob Day presided at Monday evening meetings. Other officers were Bob Iverson, vice-presidentg Bill Alderman, secretaryg and Bob Curley, treasurer. Three formals, including the annual Rose Formal, are held each year. Delta Sigma Pi selects its queen at the Rose Formalf' Three informals and a pledge party com- plete the fraternitys social activities. Delta Sigma Pi's Chip Ferry and Bob Curley acted as managers for the varsity football team. Preddent Bob Ikqfand hw odkem pox:txoudW bekne dw fraternity's collection of trophies. Hopf Tuxedo-attired Delta Sigs rehearse a skit for fraternity entertainnaent. fbottoznl wr H-ml 'Nw 'Wu Page 219 Delta Tau Delta X HE ANNUAL PAJAMA race, as usual, was the number one event at the Delta Tau Delta house this year. However, the fraternity found itself busy fulfilling the other commitments of an ambitious social calendar. The Delts sponsored an informal dance fall quarter, formal dances, winter and spring quarters, an alumni smoker, a house mothers' party, costume parties, and several picnics. The fraternity's campus leaders included Tom Records. central rush chairman and chairman of the Activities and Organizations committee of SGB, Buck Weaver, Deru member, and Dave Tompkins, president of McCulloch hall. Delta Tau Delta ofhcers were Buck Weaver, president, Hank johnson, vice-presidentg Fred Christiansen, secretary, Roger Quigle, treasurerg Bill Mackle, corresponding secre- taryg and Tom Records, house manager. The Officers Assemble for a short conference in President Buck Weavers room during Rush week. ftopl Confused Delts make like midgets for entertainment at their costume party. fbottoml Left to rigbt, top row: Steve Fitzsimmons, Bob Flinn, john Andersen. Gray Gowen, Bill Shineflug, Ronald Rasmussen, jim Cramer, Don Bucknam, George Beranek, Andy Cvercko, Burke Volt, Stephen Walton. Fourth row: john Avard, George Walsh, jim Kelley, Bob Hamady, Dave Roe, john Elliott, jerry Brandt, Tom johnson, Dan Hardt, John Seidensticker, Forrest MacDonald, Ken Schaelle, Third row: Frank Magee. Robert hlantz, George Bilby, Gary Slavish, Mike -lolivette, john Cassiday, Dick Clicquennoi, jim Guerrero, Dave Schmidt, John Applegate, Fred Christiansen. Second row: Robert Lohr, Lyle Herschlag, William Gieske, Dave Tompkins. john Walton, Reeve Peterson, Ben Mogni, Wes Snyder, Charlie Berner, Tom Duer. First row: Richard DiBona, Bill Ratzer, Bill Mackle, Ted Rodgers. Hank johnson, Buck Weaver, Barry Gidley, Herm Paulick, Don Hubbard, Price Forsythe, Rodger Quigle. Page 220 , 2 J ff 1 g,a,, ,-QIZL , , f, g, ff , 551' ., ff w , p, ff 40, , 1. pg, Q., rg A f ,t w Left to right, top row: Steve Sidner. Walt Davidson, Noel Triplett, john McColly, Frank Foster, Tom Meyer, Tim Carlson, Henry Cakora, Tom Gilchrist, jim Kraebber. Glen Lose, Fred Clarke, Allan Moberg, George Holloway, Dave Martens, Oliver Geiger, Lee Schonert. Second row: james McGraw, William Wright, Peter Klingeman, Terry Dunning, Donald jeffrey, Rick Siebert, Todd Wexman, Douglas Kramlich, Grant Skelton, Bob Rossiter, Bud Shinn, Dick Schuler, Bill Tobins. George Skelton, Bob Potter, Tom Webber, Roger Anderson. First row: Tom Koehler, john Hollingsworth, john Higley, Herb Evert. Pete Bridgford, Mrs. Inez Cherington, Duphi, Garry Bullard, Dan Budinger, Steve Martin. Barton Rich- ardson, jim Philip. Mike Burke. Delta Upsilon ELTA UPSILON WAS well represented with campus leaders this past year. Herb Evert was president of the lnterfraternity Council, Pete Bridgford, president of the Wildcat Council, and Dan Budinger, head NU cheer- leader. DU was first among Greek organizations in the Pajama Race, and placed second in intramural sweepstakes com- petition. The fraternity held a Bermuda Shorts party with Phi Kappa Psi, and jointly sponsored a pledge project with Chi Omega to aid cerebral palsy victims. DU athletes included Neil Erickson. Al Weyhrich, Glen Lose, Rick Siebert, Bart Richardson, Tom Granack, Dick Schuler, Ken Toye, Chip De Frank, Bob Westlake, and Lee Schonert. DU officers were Garry Bullard, presidentg Dan Budinger, vice-president, John Hollingsworth, secre- tary, and Bart Richardson, treasurer. Garry Bullard and this group of officers headed the DUS this year. Hop! Nancy Mason outdid the crowd at the fraternity's Bermuda Shorts party with a pair of plaid shorts. llvottoml Pigt 221 ni-.ASL .' , I Qafvrfmfiiia Evans Scholars I I iii? asians VANS SCHOLARS WERE active in campus events this year. John Rearden, a football letterman, was elected vice-president of Deru. Don Fairlie was chosen to represent Northwesterns unaffiliated juniors. Seymour Sauer served as president of the 49 member house. Don Fairlie was vice-presidentg Richard Corzatt, sec- retaryg and Tom Stone, treasurer. The Scholars proved they were athletes too in both varsity and IM sports. Robert Opeka lettered in varsity golf. Art Avischious won the IM singles in the same sport, while Stan Salata and Russ Wztllrtce captured the doubles crown. Frank Janis and Roy Nelson won the 125 pound and I55 pound titles to lead Evans to fourth place in IM wrestling. Ron Andrae was chosen to the all-school foot- ball and baseball teams. Seymour Sauer, Tom Stone, Dick Corzatt, and Don Fairlie hold an important officers meeting. ftopl Two scholars and their dates sit this one out at their annual formal dance. fbottoml Left to right, top row: Ray Spletzer, Bruce Rasmussen, Gerald Schwartz, Robert Evans, Gilbert Meyer, Lawrence Ritter, Thomas Keilman, Thomas McGonigle, Frances Kotzman, Gary Sams, Dick Spletzer, Ronald Koch. Third row: Robert Lynch, joseph Mahony, Gerald Kwentus, Robert Hathaway, Donald Schmidt Donald Eckstein, Ronald Maki, Donald Dahlke, john Wagner, Brian Anderson. Ralph Schroeder. john Walters. Second row: Simon Heitmeyer, Ed Ellensohn, Gary Zook, Dan Rehor, Roy Nelson, jim Geimer, Stan Salata, Fred Farber, Ed Holzrichter, Kent Clancy, Kimball Kehoe, Ken Hagopian. First row: john Reardon, Art Avischious, Russell I-loulihan, Thomas Stone. Seymour Sauer, Donald Fairlie, Richard Corzatt, Frank Tersar, Paul Tyrcha, james Wagner, Louis Janis. Page 222 Foster House OSTERITES ENJOYED AN active social season under the direction of Brude janacek, the social chairman. Fosters social calendar was filled with picnics, exchanges, informals, and an annual formal. President of the 69 man dorm was Sidney Thompson. Charles Fish assisted him as vice-president. Benjamin Yama- shita served as secretary, and Burrel Stults handled the Foster house finances. Phil Watt, who was selected to voice the opinions of Foster house men at the Mens Interhouse Council, was later chosen MIC representative to SGB. Foster men were again active in politics, continuing their fight for freedom of the press and removal of dis- criminatory clauses in campus constitutions. Foster house practices non-segregation in its housing policy. I :Z ,V 4 4 1 r 1 - .-za, r'-vt 4' Lvl. - '22 39 -2 Q? ag .- ff 4 'A' 1 -1 1 if My 3: 4 - 'v . y f .A ,Hugs 1. . ? 'Cf w. N' 54 ' ,hu 1 :A L 1 Z . fri? 'v, . fu P. ' S aa 'h f f- 1 - ff - - V -. . v 553'-1 --'fx' ', .f ,. ,... , 1 , V - - - 1 In .v , JIU- ' 'Uv' ff 'C .I' -fa. , 2 45 , af ,.,, V Q ' ' liz P s.. fe'lY.,'ff - K , , f Q -.. ,,, Wwpv f My -px Rwvffi -,,L.. f Q -K J . A ,.....a-f. gy ,' A .... af, , ,V V Q A . Y ,' fi' MG - w ,..f-W N f f ' l ' .fx 1. f V ry V . . 1 - ' f ?'.l 44':',9 .-'f . 7 1 '.L. . -' ' ' 7 ' .f-W-4f,f45w,,, '54 '.:!Qy0f'z591.l:1. .. ..,,. ' ..: .,. 'uf -' 3 . 'MW12 ., .- , , ff , , . Q f ,1-,, i.,, , fl f ,f 1. a . ' , - . Ziff 2, aan, . hx .Qin ., f. ,ef f 4' ' f' I rf 4 - -- - ff '22 ff '-.aff it? Is College Really worth it? Foster men wonder as they take time out to watch a favorite quiz program. Hop! Sidney Thomp- son served as president of Foster house this year. fboffomf Left to right, top row: Gary Ford, john Horn. Troy Duster. jack Irvine, Pete Anagnost, Marty Jacobson. Second row: Armen Patchanian, Tom Lange, Ralph Wehrerberg. Russell Sowers, Chuck Penaz, Frank Mackey. Avram Jacobson. First row: Norman Frey, Benjamin Yamashita, Sid Thompson, Chuck Fish. Bruce janecek, Phil Watt. Burrel Stults. Page 223 .49Qg A M x .I Sinha' . ,ef , ,. -my , -J-T , ua, i-.5..f-- .xiii y , v ,aw , ' f A K A -A W . L . Q, Q- . ' .- Ks , 5' .V H ' V fu, n- ' Q-st.-at ,A Bobb Hall: Left to right, top row: Clarence Drichta, Dennis Cassim, Bert Sheard, Donald Jacobson, Walter Davidson, Bob Tonielli, joe Ruklick, Dick Moenning, Charles Taylor, Dick Volz, John Hansen, Roger Peterson. Second row: Michael Carney, Myron Beckenstein, Gerald Ujiki, Lowell Yamaura, Robert Petrof, Robert Goldsborough, Nels Hendrickson, john Murphy, Edward Silverman. First row: james Goto, Tom Ard, Steve Propeck, George Beranek, Karl Mitchener, Tom Meyer, George Lazarus. Kent Shoden, Thomas Alderson, Robert Wessberg, Ken Allard. Freshman Men OBB HALL, ONE of Northwesterns new fresh- man dormitories served many useful functions. By giving affiliated and unaffiliated freshmen an opportunity to live together, it promoted greater understanding and co-oper- ation between the two groups. The counselors, under the direction of Dean of Men joseph Boyd., Iithsed Bobb hall residents over the hurdle of acclimating to cfiflege life. In their first year at NU, the members in Bobb hall develoiied a football team which finished high in hgrh the MIC .1-:il all-school intramural leagues. Thomas Meyer was elected Bobb hall's first presii lint. He was assisted by Karl Mitchener, vice-president, and Gerry Portney, secretary-treasurer. Freshman dances in January and April highlighted lfobb halls social calandar. Page 224 One Nice Thing about living in a dorm is that one of your bud- dies always has an extra smoke. from Tom Meyer, Karl Mitchener, and jerry Portney guided Bobb hall affairs this year. fbotfomi W , , mf A i .,., L, f we ,,..aa..... , gags . + asv dt , E, .I ....,. 1 , 4,. .Q A , at A 5,4 fttg Q 1 When It's Time to rake a needed study break for relx- ation, ping-pong provides pleasure for Bobb hall men. Bobb Hall: Left to right, top row: Roger Yurchuck, Alfred Cruciger, Norm Sample. jerry Brandt, Bob Doench. jack Fulper. ,lim Osborne. Dick Fischer, Bill Bass. First row: Philip johnson. Philip Graham, Ralph Friedenberg. Cliff Corzart. Ned johnson. Robert Rossiter, Greg Rittenhouse. John Berges, William Wood. fs , 1 f I .3 N2 i Page 223 1 S I . ,X - +4 ZFSQ. I 55 is lib -Q. '14,-4 W McCulloch Hall: Left to right, top row: john Parker, Rogers Cleary, Bob jones, Don Molitor, joseph Frantik, jim Cooper, Tom Rumsey, Bob De- Napoli, Frank Caiazza, Kenneth jacobson, jerry White. Second row: Frank Wolhnger, james Schmook, William Wind, Bruce Houston, Donald Parker. Bill Dunakin, Donald Rouland. Charles Kingdom, john Carlson. jay Kennedy, john jossi. First row: Charles Schwiedergoll, jim Wetzel, Tom Lawrence, Dave Tompkins, DeLeon Williams, Arnold Cohn, William Wrijght, Douglas Tanner. McCulloch hall made a startling entrance into North- western's activities by winning the Delta Tau Delta Pajama Race trophy after only a few weelts of existence. The government of the new dorm was set up under the guidance of MIC and IF. President of the 198-man hall was Dave Tompkins. He was assisted by 'l'ifn Carlson, vice- president and Leon Willittnus, secretary-treasuier. Individually, members of McCulloch hail were out- standing in campus activities. john McColly ti i-. elected president of the freshman class. President Dave Tfiinplcins, serving as social chairman of the interhall board, headed the steering committee of the freshman formal. Tin. Carl- son was elected vice-president of the interhall board. Under IM chairman Drew Ehrhardt, the members of the new dorm enjoyed a full intramural schedule. Page 226 ln The Late Afternoon, reading the Daily, having a smoke, or loahng seem ideal. Hopi These men led McCulloch hall's activi- ties, providing an ample program for the freshmen. fbotroml 4 ,W .,,-ixsvfm.,...W . i V f ' ' ,Q J gig., reform et 55 1 -W , , T f ws- .- 3 at V C L ...Q wi -its 'M' fa, : i 3, X' ,Ib-fm' his , gg, , irgg -'vm ? 'UW' t 3 ms: .J sz, ,.,, J' 'QQ' Q on my Q 'K-'. -ff' L in .xl .W Q , . t gifs y 0 -9 , 1m '! 1 R 'V f no 0. , :asffjamfz waafggfgg , , F are t . twang: f , ,, . 5 :.. 1 F. If f I , if 1 J! 1 fr if lf 0 A , - ma fx 1-gf -, I A' ,V igwqf V ,f , , y 4. , I . ,f If af ' ' me ,. ,f ffm? M ' W. , M 2' ' .IN Sw I fl i L 1 W wrt? 'ff , wal, ' 4 1 , , -1 I . 7 'Q 2' ' .s2,.w+2i- ,,,.,, . .f wr E 1 F st lf-I-sf T 'figl in as V 1 1 in IX i Stephen Farrow, Ray Bills, McCulloch Hall: Left to right, top row: John Barber, Robert Burow, Timothy Carlson, Robert Berghoff. Second row: Don Bittner, Sargent Hoopes, Bob Artoe, Lloyd Morris, jerry Olson, Franklin Barnwell, David Cleary. First row: John Franklin, Tom France, Fred Clerici, Frank Clinton, David Balkansky, William Bach, Lloyd Darby, David Cain, Fred Clarke, Al Bisher. Freshmen Learn to concen- trate in new dorms . . . but how can a guy study if his room- mate has to shave for a date? ,Qi W gi W t-ah fy, W ff Page 227 fb The Sargent hall freshman unit includes freshmen who live in Sargent, Foster, Lindgren, Goodrich, Asbury, Latham, 5 E and south campus fraternities. The unit is governed by the Sargent hall cabinet under the leadership of Roger Wfilhelm, president. The reason for the heterogeneous make-up of the Sar- gent unit is that Sargent hall is still in the process of becom- ing an all-freshman dormitory. The social schedule of the new freshman unit included an open house with Willzlrd hall, several smokers, and an all-freshman formal which the Sargent unit co-sponsored. Todd Wfexman, vice-president of the Sargent cabinet, also served as treasurer of the interhall board and worked on the steering committee of the freshman formal. Ed Peip- meier was secretary-treasurer of the unit. In Sargent, theres always a scramble for the evening papers. Those who are late end up with the want ads and society pages. Hopf Rog Wfilhelm piloted Sargent hall as president. lbottoml Sargent Hall: Left to right, lop row: Keith Molin, Steve Maragides, Ken Davids, Sludg Watt. Reg Newman. Samuel Rubin. Second row: Stanley Rudnick, jim Duvall, Dave Larson, Marty Yurick. Robert Marburger, George Ziegelmueller. First row: jim Burke, Howard Cohen. Todd Wexman. Edward Piepmeier, john Lockett. Howard Hayashi. X ' W ,W z rf ay. Mx N . x,,y,,.. ,. if Q ' W- W f X 4 ,, ' 7 'J' r .. of skglrzsrw ii f g f at If X A x ..,. . -,wg E X ' i X . 2' l X is - f 1 f-'Aa 5 Sf a,,Q.s 1 to ., as :ag-sw, l ' ' Q A - R -e aifasak, eg fy if L I 2 ,.. Mule ll16ll1bGl'X of the Class of '59 made lllcllifgv lasting friezzdsbips by lildllg and ll'0l'killg together. Page 228 f aw, 1 , W, , fry, ft' . Z rf Left to right, top row: Warren Schlueter, Tetsuo Yoshida. William Sharp, jerrie jeka, Ken Binder. Gary Becker. Second row: Sam jameson. jack Anderson, Bob Burns. George Haikalis, Charles janek. Paul Lunde, Hal Christopher, Ralph Myers. Don Keilhack, First row: john Van Ness. Don Swartz, Pete McLaren, Ken Sapp. Lyle Mockros, Dick Brewer. Bob Woodson, Dick Tortoriello. George Stevens. Goodrich House HE GOODRICH HOUSE decoration, Once Upon A Time, won second place in the homecoming competition. The decoration was designed after a book of fairy tales and used turning pages and black light for special effect. Among members of the house active in all-school activi- ties wete Warren Butler, sophomore unaffiliated representa- tive to SGBg Dick Richards, president of MIC, Chuck Rems- berg, night editor of the Daily Northwestern, Sam Ball, scenery designer of the Evanston Childrens Theater, and Don Keilhack, assistant music director of Waa-Mu. The Left Bank costume party was the highlight of the Goodrich schedule. A moonlight cruise on Lake Michigan was another outstanding social event. Dick Brewer was president of Goodrich. Sam Ball was vice-president and jack Newhard, secretary. Leading Goodrich Men are otiicers Ralph Hamilton, Dick Brewer, Sam Ball, Jack Newhard, Fred Browne, and Chuck Remsberg. Hopf Billiards offer recreation to the dorm residents. Ibotfomf S T I Page 229 Kappa Sigma i i HE MEN OF Kappa Sigma were off to an outstand- ing start in September of 1955 when Lou Spirrison was chosen Delt Pajama King in one of the years first social events. The fraternity's success in activities continued under the guidance of ofhcers Bill Spalding, Skip Gillis, .lack Har- ridge, Kevin Clary, and Jack Hussey. Several parties highlighted each quarter. A Wild West party was held in the fallg a Stardust ball and Plantation party in the winter. A spring formal climaxed the social year. Sandy Scott was co-producer of the 1956 Witii-Mu show. Other Kappa Sig members who participated in activities were Skip Ellis, treasurer of Interfraternity Council, and Tim Moore, member of Phi Eta Sigma and Deru. Kappa Sig Officers Skip Gillis, jack Hussey, Bill Spalding, Jake Harridge, and Kevin Clary map plans for the next ex- change. ltopf Black-faced minstrels display their talents. fbottoml Left to right, top row: Bob DeNapoli, john Larkin, Tim Simpson, Stan Thompson, Mason Grigsby, Frank McKay, David Kirkman, Don Pearson, Kirby Cramer, Bill Beckwith, Mike Rarick, Dick Tetzlaff, Gene Kohl, Pete White, Chuck Hannan, Dave Hussey, Doug Ashley, Dan Steinmeyer, Dave Hill, Gene Thomas, Bryant Cramer. Third row: Bill Anagnos, Dick Holcomb, Thomas Chester, Bob Miltenbetger, Bob George, Bob Price, Ron Eisenhauer, Bruce Pettett, Don Rock, Phil Zaferopulos, Dick Schaddelee, Bob Kessler, Rodney LaMothe, Jim Hawkins, Steve Wendt, Phil Manelli. Second row: jack Hussey, Giff Hill, Bill Detally, Bill Spalding, Ed Dunn, Al Dzierla, Tim Moore, Kevin Clary, joe Wellmuth, Walt Schillinger, AI Schroeder, Gordon Preuss. First rozv: Robert McFarland. 'Qi' by itwfs' Page 250 Lambda Chi Alpha FTER WINNING THE 1955 May Sing, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha settled down to an active year. The house was under the leadership of officers Fred Krue- ger. Don Chamberlain. Fred Laas, Buzz Eby, and John Hubbard. A Hood party was featured during fall quarter, and a ,..,,... .,,, . .. .. . , , . , ,N Suppressed Desires party headed up winter social life. A , .ly 'Z , fax ,4 -, i A-,v f ! i wr' wx, 1 7' formal at the Saddle and Cycle club in May climaxed the E aygfs.. 5, at . N 'f 'diff ' -JV' X 04. M, social year. In connection with Evanston civic projects, a 4 1 Help Week was planned for the new pledges. Fred Krueger was treasurer of the senior class and it business manager of the Student Directory. Bud Holmquist Z was editor of the Directory. Other active Lambda Chis were Dale Meyer, treasurer of the sophomore class, Al Kuhn, All-American swimmer, and Fred Laas, chairman of the J Scott hall committee. When The Band Plays Dancing on the Ceiling, one Lambda Chi jokingly checks aloft! flop: Fred Kreuger and the other house officers prepare to meet new men during Rush Week. fbolfomf Left to rigbt, top row: Ned johnson, Bob Sims, Dick Fitzgerald, Wally Frese, Dick Kuharich. Ron Curtis. john Hubbard. Robert Sturgeon, David F. Wood. Franklin Lotz, jerry Slusser, Ron Brown. Third row: Patrick May, Lyle Conrad, Fred Lamb, john Brennen, Dale Rasmussen, Dave Adkins, Gale Metzger, Harold Kaeser, Jim Wright, Joe Janette, Dick Schlichting, Rolland Meinholtz, Mike Barbour, Hart Schuetre. Second row: William Wood. Bob Wold. Roy Fluhrer. Robert Bush, Paul Velten, Don Malm, Dave G. Wood. Edward Baker, Larry Hayes, Curt Coulter, Gary Threw, AI Bisher, Tom Lawrence, Ben Harry, Dale Brown, Roger Scholle. First row: Donald Hajek, Ted Kuecker, Stan Young, Buzz Eby, Irving Sumner, Fred Laas. Donald Chamberlain, Dick Carter, Ty Cluverius, Tom Greenberg, Karl Larion, Dennis Nymark, Robert Boake, Robert Doench. David Smith. Page 23l 'N Na N iw., s Z i'f'v'T:wf 2if-in i 'g' K EQ? li? If haf C? M' af' ol s Left to right, lop row: Charles Peterson, Clifford Biggs, Ed Fitzgibbon, Wilstmn Henne. john Stentz. blames Schult, Phillip Dahlen, George Zimmer- man, Thomas Phillips. Second row: Melvin Wiltlberger, Robert Kienzle. joseph Murray, Michael I-lelberg, Charles Hulin, Thomas Grant, James Doubleday. First row: William McGill, Norman Watt, Heiki Koerv, Ago Koerv. Fritz Craane. ,lim Banghart, Dan Sanders, Ross Reid. atham House ATHAM HOUSE IS the only Northwestern men's dormitory with girl alums. This distinction is due to a series of changes in the names or NU dorms. Latham, pre- viously called Clark house, was given the name of a former girls' dormitory. The name Latham house was temporarily unused when the occupants of the girls' dorm disbanded to other living units, Norm Wtxtt, past president of MIC and tl :member of Norlegggama, and Ron Hoopes, secretary of Mltff, repre- sented l..-tham in campus activities. .lim lianghart was elected president of Lathani house. Dan Sanders assisted him as vice-president. Other otlicers were Ron I-loopes, secretary, Granville Cooley, tre.r-irerg and Jim Van Ceem, social chairman. The social proggram included a beer blast and informals. Page 232 Latham's 45 Members selected jim Banghart as house president. Hopi They'll have cuter partners at the duplicate bridge tourna- ment, but practice makes perfect for these men! fbottoml at ts-,I i 'Iv' g 'Q '7 itll , ' il 3 kwa'-w 'tw ,1 5 .4.f i,.....a.- i Lindgren House ERB DANIELSON WAS president of Lindgren house and director of the Students Publishing Company Photo lab. Other Lindgren members active in campus affairs were Bruce Mentch, MIC social chairman, and Buzz Getrost, MIC vice-president. The Lindgren IM bowling team was hard to beat during the sweepstakes competition. Aiding President Herb Danielson were joe Andrews, as M vice-president, Bob Matthies, secretary: Jim Quinlan, treas- C' I urerg and Joe Andrews, social chairman. Lindgren house, the hrst independent dorm to have if desserts and exchanges with sororities and south quad inde- 'X pendents within its own house, enjoyed a crowded social schedule. Lindgren held desserts with Alpha Delta Pi, Chapin hall, and Hobart. Barn dances and semi-formal parties rounded out the social activities of Lindgren. To Lead Them for the year, the men of Lindgren house picked Herb Danielson as president. Hop! Your move! Four Lindgren- ites hnd avid interest in a fascinating game of chess, fboffomi Left to right. top row: Charles Harris. Gordon Elmlund, ,lay Brown, Ralph Rydholm. Donald Steinhagen, james Humphrey, Gerald Bennett, Albert Newcomer, Paul Nelson. First row: Yet Lock, Douglas Stalb, Joe Andrews. Leo Manta, Bob Matthies, Herb Danielson, Jack Landowitz. Ferguson Rood, jerry Kuechmann, jerry Bonkowski. Bill Bearden. gp, ,jf A '-1 135731, Lv is .,-,if t rfrf MW -V V ,.-. , ' W . ,QR :RL -X' Page 255 D7 1, 1 jf' I. 0 A be -1' - .Af 1 ff. ' '. - U ' ,F wr' ' -.'.Lf- ' ri ' qv' S-4. .J ., 'ir 1' -- T-.n ve x u, rgg ra, lifxfflfggf-13:iii,5f,,: Q 4 .-V QV.-X xx W 5 .H . . S' 1' is-by ' 'x-4 Vai: 1? ,. ' ,, N 5,,?igq'gx,ni,1ff1 V, Q . ,X Y fp 1 1 W . W, N 7'.i:.1 x .g., ' 52, i ,,,- A 1 1 K 55:3l?5f 1'1ii'a12f' ..- Air ' if -A W-.. it ' vw ?:???Qv+.5 ',f ' ii i' Q ti' A. - V ,gi y 1. -I Q Q X 2 r sw ,, Ji r- fe, V... X , x us-. t, ix Xf V ,gi .1 . ,. 2 -9 X H... a , if ,C A . X e 'A-,, 'L'f Q?5 1, lg , 1 1 fi .. A r X, X f 3 f 23 G ' as! ' Si HMM ' I 5 3,1 1431. 4. 1 ' - :www . ' ' . ' , - -1, ai ' ., r It-51,1 A , i M3 1 33-5 - 4 1 lar.. ,. 'I ,5,A 3,13 I Q Lefl to right, top row: ,lack David, Irving jones, Carl Horn, Andy Petri, Ray Sutschek, Peter Panos, Michael Powers, Mike Swanson, Andy Diwik, Burt Anderson, Nevin Gortner, Bob Tansor. Second row: Dick Dittmer, Chuck Swanson, Bruce McCoy, Bill Ishmael, John Nankervis, Roland Oelberg, David Kraus, William Heubaum, Richard Grubb, Gerald Weiss. Kenneth Sandford, Edward Yasaki. First row: Courtney Anthony, Salvatore Ferrera, Donald Carlson, Herbert Rudolph, Stuart Hemmenway, Kenneth Guenther, Charles Lutzow, George Blomme, Norman Baum, Richard Setzer, Robert Men ff Campus EN OFF CAMPUS is an organization formed for the purpose of building unity among commuting men, and encouraging greater commuter participation in campus activities. Membership in the organization is open to both affiliated and independent commuting men. Among the outstanding MOC members were Bob Tan- sor and Don Carlson, members of Norleggamag Sal Perrera and ,lack David, representatives to SGB, and Dick Engwall, co-chairman of St. Patricks Ball. NlUfC's social program included a Go Weis- ' costume ball, a treasure hunt party, and the annual sur-fgflqegirf formal. Bob Tansor was elected president of the heterogtneous, H14-man organization. He was assisted by two vicegwresi- dents. They were Court Anthony and Don Carlson. lu ,ink Arado was MOC secretary, and Erick Reickert was treasurer. Page 254 With Headquarters at Scott, these ollicers presented the MOCS with an eventful year. Hopi Parties for the commuting men's group and their dates give enjoyment to everyone! Klzoztoml ,i .. 'fs S l J 4 g-af 5' 'ks 45 f , 'ZA 1 ,,,l. ' 1 rash, f '31, ..,, AJ.. 1, J .L 1 - H 122 45:5 - 'W 'S ' - 2 A we 1f '5 F -- aria , fr ' :A+ I ' -.ma . , .Y Q ,L if 43,41 if R W.-, A 'W 464 n1fh' iq if is Aj-ll li flag. S 5 5 -f'sn.fy,'4I-.K bf DB9 I Left to right, top row: Victor Schubert, William Sund, Dave Pemberton, Seymore Hair, john Stack, Dick Moser, Scott Dool, Herman Uebele, Ronald johnson, Ed Broeker. John Bloomer. Fourth row: Lloyd Darby, Gerald Rogers, Phillip Larson, Thomas McClintock, Frank Stevens, Bob Goodwin. Phil I-leeter, Tom Goch, Bob Pidcock. jim Grau, Dick Flint, Bruce Pashley. Third row: John Zeeman, Bruce Davison, Larry Merlin, Roger Ragland. Karl Schuele, Bob Nein. Carl Owen. joe Turner, Gordy Greiner. Bill Miller, Doug Cunningham. Second row: Ronald Church, Lynn Valor, Rease Binger, Jerry Mathews, William Reckmeyer, David Urey, George Lockwood, jack Nicolet, Andy Anderson, Dick Kramlich, Del Linden. First mtv: jim Belardi. Fred Cowley, Paul Bennett. Len DePalma. Steve Delaney. Mrs. M. joss. Tom Bergsland, Kent johnson, John Peavey, john McQuown, jim Ed- Phi Delta Theta HI DELTA THETA contributed many leaders to the campus during 1956. Phil Heeter was president of the sophomore class, Dick Kramlich was Hi-Guy and a Nor- leggama member, and Andy Anderson was president of Norleggama. Other active Phi Delts were Al Valor, prin- cipal in the 1955 WH3-ML1 show, Tom Bergsland and jim Balardi, Pi Tau Sigma members, Fred Cowley, outstanding NROTC midshipmang and Bill Reckmeyer, cheerleader. The Phi Delts proved their athletic abilities both indi- vidually and as a unit. Phi Delts Paul Bennett, jr., Rudy Boyd, and Ed Broeker served as captains of the varsity ten- nis, golf, and baseball teams respectively. As a house, Phi Delta Theta captured the intramural sweepstakes trophy. Tom Bergsland was president of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delt Salty Dog party was held in a fire house. Music by the Purdue Dixieland band insured the event's success. ftopl Tom Bergsland headed this slate of ofhcers. flaotfoml Page 255 hi Epsilon i H1 EPSILON Pl had more men elected to both the senior and junior all-school honoraries than any other fraternity on campus. Sandy Sacks, captain of the l956 football team, Max Pine, president of Deru, and Punky Chapman, past treasurer of SGB were chosen for Deru. Phi Eps elected to Norleggama were Larry Scharff, secre- tary of IF, Dick Ritholz, co-chairman of the junior Prom, and Jerry Borden, debator. Bob Rosenfield, Phi Ep scholar- ship chairman, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. As a house, Phi Ep placed hrst in scholarship and hfth in intramurals. The fraternity also won its second, successive first-place in the freshman carnival booth contest. President of the 81-man house was Ron Grueskin. He was assisted by Bob Blattner, vice-president, Don Horwitz, treasurer, and Mike Miller. secretary. Ron Grueskin. President, and other members display the Phi Ep paddle, a present from this year's pledges. ftopl It's wine, women. and song for two lucky men at an informal. fbolloml Left to right, top row: Robert Cohen, Al Sweig, Art Mintz. Fourth row: Sherwin Goldman, Mickey Manaster. Bob Katz, Ron Coen, Shell Abrahamson. jack Bernstein, Sheldon Pringle, Anthony Wolk, David Balkansky, Robert Frazin. Jerry Portney, Larry Scharff, Walter Rice. Third row: Phil Gross- man, Dick Shaikewitz, Bob Kaul, Barry Puklin. Ted Lisse. Jerry Flagel, Pete Stone, Buddy York. Jim Regner, Robert Jacobs, Tony Finder, Sidney Rosenheim, Barry Wtblnian, Harvey Ardman. Second row: Robert Blattner. Simon Blattner, Don Lazere, Marsh Salkin, Richard Eber, Chuck Fine, Rich- ard Rosenzweig, Alan Levi, Ray Kandelman, Dick Ritholz, -Iohn Goodman, Lyle Schwartz. First row: James Fromstein, Max Pine, Robert Wolff, Ron Kaatz, Jerrold Weitzmtan, Ira Zuckerman, Don Horwitz, Michael Miller, Arnold Shapiro, Ron Grueskin, Bill Richman, Robert Rosenheld. Page 256 'f I Left to right, top row: Alvin Nelson. Cas Denton, Byron Gariepy. Richard Mason, Fred lwans, Robert Reese. Owen Bell, Malcolm Dole, Richard Cooper. Phil Warren, Ned Bosler. Second rozv: Thomas Marquardt, jim Ericson, Bill Auer, Thomas MacArthur, Bob Shields, Gil Neal, Dave Schucker, Don Cox. David Stanford, Hal Freeman Firsl row: Thomas Hannah, Victor Andreevsky, Pete Babcock, Ken Watstmn, John Lindsay, Bob Blanchard. Bill Christison. Jim Wester, Dave Stewart. Gene Stepanovic. ,lim Price. Gary Mache. Phi amma Delta CCORDING TO TRADITION, spring is the time the members of Phi Gamma Delta go native at the annual Fiji Island party. Rounding out the Phi Gam social calendar was the jefferson Duo, held in fall, and the Purple Garter party held in winter. The outstanding event on the Fiji calendar was the Christmas party given for the children of St. Hedwig's orphanage. Phi Gams outstanding in school activities included Hal Freeman, co-director of the Student News Service and co- chairman of the dance committee of the junior Promg Bill Christison, sophomore representative to A and Og jay Goshen and jim Geissinger, Dolphin Show clown diversg and Dave Schucker, member of the Academic Freedom com- mittee. Bob Blanchard was Fiji president during the year. Hal Freeman was secretary and Ken Watson was treasurer. Proud of Phi Gam prowess, otlicers show a sample from their trophy case. Hopi It's an informal party' is the excuse for brothers who usually dress with more sophistication. fbotronzi Page 257 hi Kappa Psi HE JEFFERSON DUO- a fall formal commem- orating the founding of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta - was the major social event for the Phi Psis. It was held at the M and M club of the Merchandise Mart. Phi Psis also sponsored an annual Bermuda shorts party, a Halloween Orphans party, and an outdoor's day party. The fraternity's spring formal was held in May. Officers were Donald Fraser, president, Wayne Glassman, vice-presidentg Dave johnson, recording secretary, and Tom Kuhn, treasurer. Fraser was also vice-president of the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Ted Ringer was treasurer of Norleggama. Varsity foot- ball players included Ringer, Wayne Glassman, Kurt Krue- ger, and Ollie Lindborg. The fraternity also boasted star cager Dick Mast. Touche! Knocking Off from study for awhile, two Phi Psis seem to have found another use for Burma Shave, ftopl President Don Fraser and his cabinet discuss the house's pledges. Ibotfomf Left to right, top row: jerry Larson, George Hodges, Edwin Ballard, Dick Neidballa, Dick Mast, Bill Whitman, Chuck Hire, Dean Smith, Bob MacDonald, jack Kincaid, jon Peterson, Bob Brian, Bob Swenson, Bob Raverer, Herb Gullquist, Jim Collins, Roger Houser. Second row: Jim Cooper, Kent Buell, Gene Earnhardt, Richard Pratz, Fred Dimitros, Tom Young, Mark Smith, Dave Park, Bob Pickering, Mike Seagly, john Frieders, George Riseborough, Chuck Beardslee, Bob Milligan. Ronnie Collins, jim Warner, Jim Krebaum, Jack Clancy. Firrt row: Fred Blecha, Bob Mistarz, Frederick Schacht, Dave Cameron, Don Fraser, Tom Kuhn, Vic Tsaloff, Clyde Yount, Roy Moore, Wayne Hedien, John Dobler, Kurt Krueger. Pi 2 2 W a i -Q X if A. ' 'li 5 mowing ,A+ i ba- ? 4 Ji -2 1 1 . Page 258 Phi Kappa Sigma I.. rl 4 rl ' . 1 V g aff ZF I A ,Q HI KAPPA SIGMA members proved their ability to ,fi . C 5. work as a unit during the l955-'56 academic year. The 71 ' ' af gf men joined efforts to win the first-place trophy for their 'H---35 e ly Homecoming house decoration. The fraternity also brought home the Freshman Carnival ticket sale trophy and placed third in Men's Sing during May Week. A spring formal in Wisconsin, one of three annual Phi Kap formals, highlighted the fraternity's social program. Other social events included a skull party, theater party, and the Hangover Bowl. Social chairman Tom Sanders planned the Phi Kap parties. Tony Conti served as president of Phi Kappa Sigma. Bob Perkins was vice-president, Paul Williams and Don Harris, secretaries, Ron Vodicka, house manager, and Bill Poore, rush chairman. Behind The Phi Kap Letters done in ice, two lovelies receive red roses. ftopl The meeting over, ofiicers turn to another inter- esting subject-the latest news from the south quads, fbottoml Left to right, lop row: jerry jablonski. Hank Fischer, Bruce Hulman, Bernard Anderson, David Larson, Tom Cahoon, Ronald Hardy, Philip Gra- ham, Dave Hill, Lee Tucker, Charles Hunt, Darse Crandall, Jeff Baddeley, Art Blake, Dick Denithorne, john Reece, Chuck Thomas, Chuck Mont- gomery. Third row: Allen Kennedy, jim Evans, Phil johnson. john Nicholson, Dan Wegner, Fred McWilliams, Tom Hourihan, Ed Hardy, Dick Kuhnen, Dave Hafemeister, Dick Gustafson, Bill Knodt, Chuck Goonrey, Ron Svendsgaard, Gregory Jaeger, Paul Redlield. Second row: Emmon Rogers, Hal Perkins, Richard Wall, George Gondek, Charles Roan, Richard Larson, Herb Jekel, Dick Kissel, Harry Branson, Paul Williams, Don- ald Harris, William Collins, Michel Cameron, Larry Darling, Ed Swanson, Bob Riedle, Joel Schwalbe. First row: Don Kingsley, William Schaeflier, Alan Granskog, Dick Masilotti, Tom Sanders, Bob Perkins, Tony Conti, Ron Vodicka, Bill Poore, Don Rivenes, Cal Borchardt, Gerry Clausius. East? Page 259 fi , CH ' fx-fq. s -it f 'W W M'xfN'k?F! Mg . ' i .... Fm '5' Kik- XV - 3, . y rl tw 4 ',f t Left to right, top row: Theodore Stresemann, Bruce Morrison, Mark Mahlberg, Sheldon Sanov, Larry Kirgan, Phil Peter. Second row: Donald Schmalz, Arthur Vazquez, Wayne DeMello, Loren Binford, Ralph Del Monico, Lee Burswold, Dave Reid, Jim Bestrnan. First row: Roger Thomp- son. Ted Gibbs, Fred Warner, jerry Olsen, Douglas Phillips, Stan Ackerman. Bob Godwin. Bill Chaloner, Ermie Hensel. Miles Soumar, Tom Rod- aen. Horace Fitzpatrick. Phi Mu Alpha HI MU ALPHA is recognized on the NU Campus as the universitys oiiicial serenading group. The music frater- nity sponsored two of its popular serenades this year. The group gained nationwide recognition when it was named the outstanding chapter in a 10-chapter area. Phi Mu Alpha's social events included two house parties, a costume party, a winter formal, and several picnics and beach parties. The organizations goals are to advance the cause of music in America, to develop true fraternal spirii among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the university. Officers were Stan Ackerman, presiclentg Pat Mann, vice-presidentg Doug Phillips, secretaryg and Jerry Vflsen, treasurer. Bob Godwin was house manager and john l rl,. im- ter was fraternity advisor. Page 240 Music-Loving Phi Mu Alphas rehearse songs for one of their quad serenades. flop! Pat Mann, vice-president, kneels as chapter officers take five for a break from practice and study. fbotzonzl ww., 1 . wi Lf 6 -.sf 5 9 i f 1 l I i r l il if i if E I ii ll j sf fi Pi Kappa Alpha 3 15' l KAPPA ALPHA had enough men on Northwest- f ig ern's football team to make up a varsity line. The seven 'J M Pikes were Fred Nosal, Dale Pienta, Jim Troglio, Frank A o mg' Jeske. Frank Lentvorsky, Bucky Evashavik, and Carl Bitt- HCI. 1 f 'm5 The House of Blue Lights, a costume party given during spring quarter, headed the Pi Kappa Alpha social calendar. The Dream Girl formal, also held in the spring, helped round out an active social season. 6 Among the Pikes who were outstanding in campus activities were Jon Dressel, editor of the Daily Northwest- A erng Dick Cowen, vice-president of IFQ Dale Pienta, mem- ber of Norleggamag and Fred Nosal, Deru member. Thomas Hartney acted as president of Pi Kappa Alpha. Roger Nosal served as vice-president. The treasurer was Jerry Petersen, and jim Sennett was secretary. Keep The Lines Straight, brother, superintendents advise. Its homecoming once again, and the PiKAs spend spare time on the house decoration. Hopf The executives assemble. fboffomf Left lo right, lop row: Dick Wfaldorf, Gus Chelepis, Mick Kowalski, Frank Lentvorsky, john Christman, Matt Deplewski, jack Kirkby, Art Mueller. Larry Favors, Ken Misher, john Clark, Ron Hart. Third row: Frank -leske, Dale Pienta, lim Troglio. Carl Bittner, Ray York, Pat Butler, Phil Eicher. Claude Chappelear, Don Horine. Bud Bohrer, jim Hurst. Second faux' joe Hajost, Tim Murphy, Ray Bills, Graham Stokes, Kent Krumm, Bud Reese. Bob Steere, Bob Stanger, jack Talashek, Ken Wiesner, Bill Stark, Dick Green. First row: Bob james, Ellery Ewald, jon Dressel, Torn Mahoney. Bill Breyer. Tom Hartney, Rog Nosal, -lim Sennett, jerry Petersen, Rog Rydin, Stig Skold, Dave Jenkins. v' ff? , ix' , 3!-.., . - i --M i , --L ,,,.-5 A , lt , ,gf . '10 v, ' ' all if N-5 H, r ,-an ... my a wma, es: C N 3, -s ia ' F 6. 0 QV, ' --ar A 4 Page 241 Left to right, lop row: Harry Slan, Norbert Samuelson, Neal Toback, Stan Derdiger, Byron Birtman, Robert Wagner, Arnold Krawitz, Marshall Lipson, Fred Platt, Howard Cohen, Martin Jacobson, Edward Green, Gerald Young, Howard Walchak. Third row: Arnold Brody, Jerry Weiss, Elliott Rosen, Alan Scheflres, Dick -langer, Arnold Isaacs, Albert Lerman, Howard Silverman, Boris Weintraub, Dick Lyons, john Lewinson, Henry Karel, Donald Cole, Warren Eagle. Sol Koppel. Second row: Robert Coe. Ronald Ruther, Ernest Marx, Wayne Becker, Arthur Fischer, Arthur Salins, Ira Bernstein, Ronald Weintrob. Martin Price, David Levin, Howard Pollock, Richard Ladon. First row: jordan Nerenberg, Norman Rich, Melvin Hill, Ira Halper, Robert Manewith, Lynn Fromberg, Robert Goldstein, James August, Malcolm Eromberg, Leonard Schrager, Stanley Eckerling. Praetorians RAETORIAN MEMBERS WERE well represented in Northwestetns scholastic honoraries. Eight Praetorians were elected to membership in Beta Alpha Psi, the account- ing honorary. The Praetorians had three members of Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce honorary, and three men on Phi Eta Sigma, freshman mens honorary. The Praetorians enjoyed a busy social sthetiule. Among their parties were an orphans picnic, a spring lormal, a treasure hunt, a High Brow-Low Brow party, an academy Award party, and a barn dance. Lynn Fromberg presided over Praetorian in f.tf rings, which were held at the Hillel foundation. Bob Man- with served as vice-president. Other olhcers were Ira Halper sec- retary, Morrie Bode and Bob Lissit, co-social chairttii ng and Mal lirombetg and Elliott Rosen, co-rush chairmiri. Page 2412 Praetorian Officers assemble at Hillel to plan the years social activities. Hopf Taking advantage ot between-class minutes, mem- bers discuss everything from political issues to girls! fboffoml ,.-L.. Q 1 g i i i S Q . l Zx., Left to right, top row: John Robinson. Otto Schulz, Bennett Stephens, Fletcher Bingham, Bert Savage. John Volkert, john Lukan. Bob Volkert. Harry Minkey, Donald Garry, Eric Von Stroheim. Second row: Charles Taylor, Richard Crumrine, Robert McLear, Charles Hall. Dave Lippincott, Ken Hinman, Chuck Bird, Ron Jacob, Bill O'Keefe, Ross Hopkins. First row: Don Ryniecki, Ben Beale, Ed Gorvett. Jack Lageschulte, Larry Gilli- land, Ev Huff. Joe Gillis, Jim Kerrigan, Bill Kellow, Austin Comstock. Officers Find many scrapbook. rtopl As Gilliland has a few Psi Upsilon OLLOWING WHAT ITS executives termed a traditionally conservative attitude, the members of Psi Upsilon gave the campus their impression of Homecoming and its activities with a house decoration bearing one word, r a hf' Larry Gilliland was chosen Psi Upsilon president during the spring election. He was assisted by Everett Huff, vice- presidentg jack Lageschulte, treasurerg and james Kerrigan, secretary. Welcoming the DEKEs back on campus, the Psi U members joined Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Kappa Epsilon to give the White Dragon formal -the annual gathering of the historical triad. A Play Barn party, at which the Psi Uis dates came as the hottest girls in townf' and the spring quarter Sweetheart dance rounded out the fraternitys social schedule. Last year, the sweetheart title went to Mary Hartung, Pi Beta Phi. moments to remember in their chapters contest co-chairman, Psi U president Larry words to say at Soph Cotillion. fbottomf Page 245 argent all 1154 .,. Wx , an y Q---' HEN THE NUMBER of upperclassmen in Sargent hall was cut by 40 per cent this year, the residents of the dorm had many adjustments to make. Orhcers Dean y 5 Lawson, Al Burry, Bruce Banghart, and Chuck Kleber j d ' ' 'n'ldil ':l ' V li'i guided the group through its problems and maintained Sargent's status. The university contemplated abolishing the upperclass group in Sargent completely, but Sargent men's interest kept the house intact. As in past years, the dorm had a full social schedule. lt included a hayride, Halloween party, and an informal fall quarter social. Parties continued throughout the year end- ing with a formal dinner dance in spring. Sargent was proud of members in campus activities, SGB, FNV, WAA-MU, and MIC among them. The house also won the MIC scholarship trophy for the third suc- cessive year. In Their Spacious dining room, Sargent men enjoy a fall quarter meal. Hopf Bruce Banghatt, John Eberly, Dean Law- son, Al Burry, and Chuck Kleber guide dorm doings , fbotlomi Left to rigbt, top faux' Robert Balsmider. Douglas Cochennour, Wesley Hopf, Vance Fisher, William Dubois, Warren Miner, Fred Nystrom, Vincent Worster, john Galdabini, Gary Breitweiser, jim Fernandez. Third row: George Adinamis, John Svolos, jack Samuels, Frank Paik, Bob Smith, Roger Eshleman, Noel Egeland, Dick Kiep, Dick Gillons, Don Engstrom, Mark Littlejohn, jan Miller. Second row: Myron Hall, Donald Dickison, Roman Beuc, Douglas Tanner. Wayne Moore, lien Dahlberg, Ross Crumrine, Bob Milligan, Harry Slan. First row: Bob O'Brien, Paul Contorer, David Unger, john Eberly, Max Nathan, Don Larsen, Dean Lawson, jay Contorer, Les Hyman, Jack johnson, Frank Guastella. 1 W YYYY 77 V Y W l l Page 244 5 fyn Left to right. top row: Spencer Latch, Tom Scheuerman, Art Platt, Bob Lindemann, joe Novak, Wayne Gustafson, john Dauner, Bob Goodloe, Ron Sims, Les Sperry. Fourth row: Tom Little. Tom Mercer, john Cunningham, Walter Doren, Bud Schaefer, john Palmer, Douglas Kenwell, Philip Nye, Tom Thomas. Bill Althen. Third row: Tom Tomb. John Wheelan. Ivor McGuire, Fred Cruciger, Robert Vickrey. Bob Blanchard, Kenley Jones, Phil O'Connor, Dougald McMillan, Peter Sears, Craig McAtee. Second row: David Blomquist, Don Woehrle, Norm Sample, Bob Wilson. Charles Fields, Rick Anderson, George Kisker, David Czekala, Kent Shodeen, Mike Collopy, John Gillin, First row: Walter Hellyer, joe Myers. Ted Springstead, Phil Novak, Dick Williams, Gary Wendel, Don Doran, 'lim Myers. Ted Wanberg, ,lim Telfer, .lack Webster, jeff Palmer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon OME UNIQUE EXTRAS highlighted an already varied program for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon dur- ing the past nine months. Among these was house sponsor- ship of a young German student, Peter Hoffman. SAE's help enabled him to study in this country. For social activities the spotlight fell on the Shipwreck and Paddy Murphy parties, as well as a spring formal. The house also held a pledge smoker for the men of all frater- nity pledge classes. This fall, as in past years, the outstand- ing sorority pledge of the previous year was kidnapped and honored by the SAEs as being a new member of the Little Sisters of Minervaf' jim Myers did double duty as president of both SAE and the senior class. Other house officers were Don Doran, Joe Myers, Dawson Brewer, and Gary Wendel. Clad In cowboy clothes, SAEs have a rootin'-tootin' time at the Wild West party. Hopi Brothers picked Wendel, Doran, Fields, Myers, Abele, and Myers as house officers for '55-'56, fboztoml R Page 245 Sigma Chi IGMA CHI PRESIDENT Tom Derrick was presi- dent of the S5-man fraternity and vice-president of the senior class. Other prominent Sigma Chis were John Mc- l Shane, a member of Deru, jerry Remien, co-captain of the wrestling team, Glen Dickson, president of IF, Bill Mal- lory, chairman of the Hoover commission, and Ed Quinn, Bob Morman, and Ron Helsdon, athletes. Members of Sigma Chi enjoyed the annual sweetheart M, E, formal. The Sigs co-sponsored the annual Miami Triad I formal with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. The new Sigma Chi bell rang loudly when the Sigs won the intramural wrestling crown and grabbed an early lead in the IM sweepstakes race. Tom Derrick was assisted by officers Glen Dickson, Cy Spurlino, John McShane, and joe Mayberry. Alpha Phi Kathy Barwis was serenaded as The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ftopl One man and two jobs! john McShane served as both treasurer and house manager for the Sig Chis. Kbottoml Left to right, lop row: Kevin O'Brien, Mike McLearn, Dick Selinger, Don Sullivan, Don Herman, John Neth, Paul Blomquist, Bob Smith, George Holt, Ralph Lustgarten, Rick Wagner, Dick Feit, John Calvin, jerry Epstein, John Krebs, Bob Artoe, Dick Charlton, Gary Kluener, Bob Lietzow, jim Cone, Arky Partoyan. Second row: Robert Populorum, Mike Farmer, Bill Barbour, Tip Tynan, Frank Levis, Andy Barchfeld, Dave McKee, Sargent Hoopes, James Maurer, Paul Worthington, Bill Turner, Mike Arnold, Vandy Christie, Jim Taylor, Par Ryan. First row: Harris Walker, Ron Helsdon, Ross Des Enfants, Ed Dunne, Thomas Longman, Glenn Dickson, Jerry Remien, John McShane, Tom Thomas, John Keating, Bob Hummel. jack Stillwell, Warren Beatty. .- - ,f -ant. , -1 - ., -1 -W ,La in QTNN 1 , ' ' s v an , -1 W- gf If 'Q 1 K ilfisfyiff-v i , V' ' ' P1 525 ,, . , ., W ,fy , Jay! fin Q ' VU. ' ' rf 'V -'fa' Y- 1 7 M ys4',5a:.w.--.f J . ,, t - Q., ' 'M' ' sim fs.- ' 5- L ,tai ,A ,, gylu Q5 Eff: 51' ?:.5fai':f?'f . S LVM-if-5 LJ .4 5 fir is, I M7 17 ,gr as Q , V K I ,sir-+1 Page 246 Sigma u HE RGMAN TOGA party topped Sigma Nu social life during the past school year. At this event the men and their dates dressed in old Roman style togas. Decorations for the party had a Roman motif. Led by offi- cers Ed Penney, John Smith, john Zachman, and Bob Hainey, the Sigma Nus also held a spring formal and selected the Sigma Nu girl. As a unit, the house won second place in the l955 May Sing. The fraternity also sponsored its annual Sigma Nu service week. This is a campaign to aid the city of Evanston. Individuals outstanding in campus activities were lrv Hamilton, co-chairman of Fashion '56g Ron Fritz, presi- dent of the junior classg and Bob Hainey, managing editor of the Daily Northwestern. '54-,R X -x. ,,,. W ,Q gagll I V a so t-6' ti Q T . T 3 W ff 'P ll , i . .Q 1' TK if 2 -' f X 15 it ff -. fifx -F Togas Were proper attire for this informal at Sigma Nu. Hopf Marlas, Zachman, Penney, and Boyles give treasurer Hainey the spotlight while he relates the latest word to the herd. fboftomf Left to right. top row: Ronald Zator, Barry Clark, Allen Winchester, Richard Berry, Richard Long, john Ramsdell. Third ruuz' Daniel Riess, Ed- ward Bood, Barry Berghorn, Dan Mangiamele, Girroy Mansur. Diale Taliaferro, jim Dicus, Gene Lembke, Pikie Nelson, Tom Sawyer. Second row: Irvin Hamilton. John Ahmann, Glen Borre, Richard Garvin, Bob Hume. Frank Markus, Harlow johnson. Ronald Fisher, Larry Borre, Richard Oeh- ler. Larry Blose. First faux' Frank Bondi, Robert Hainey, .lim Farquharson, Herb Kuehnle, Dennis Marlas, Ed Penney, Ron Fritz, Mal Douglas, Bill Parry. Vic Dupuis, Tim Boyles, Harry Green. It Page 2-17 Pegg . iizqimwy wpr.f.v-.i A-T....,. .away 1 a -ag. f w , j' , . this ae ,4.ai,..: f A what twain .. i f ---. , . , FW ' ii. if ca., -A T V f a a iw: L . 1 .,, My Q , ,i is J- nf Ei? Left lo right, lop row: Stu Pinkert, Harvey Meyetson, Gerald Caplan, Howie Karsh, Burt Leader, jerry Gillett, Karl Schelly, Gilbert Katz, Armin Sadoff, David Redleaf, Stephen Brookstein, Benson Wolman, Al Rabin, Robert Stempel, Fred Gershanov, Bob Kroll, Harold Barr, Lanny Kranzler, George Bernstein. Second row: jordan Rotheiser, Lawrence Stallman, Mike joseph, Neil Rembrandt, George Cohen, Richard Stone, Shell Yastrow, Sam Roberts, Ronald Schwartz, Benny Kass, Lawrence Aronson, Lynn Slovonsky, jack Levin, Av Rivel, Marvin LeVee, jack Miller, Marty Roth. First row: Henry Green, Herb Nechin, Carl Rosenbloom, Richard Lichtenstein, Henry Rodkin, jerry Shemper. Lawrence Block, Howard Denenberg. Jerry Salan, Jerry Libin, Mike Weissman, john Mack. O au Delta Ph1 AU DELTA PHI members were prominent in NU activities this year. Brothers who gained campus recognition were johnny Mack, Homecoming co-chairmang Shelby Yastrow, treasurer of IFg Sam Roberts, Profile editorg George Cohen, SGB memberg Howie Karsh, freshman carnival co-chairmang Neil Rembrandt, junior class treas- urerg and Lynn Slovonsky, Daily Northwestern campus editor. As a house, Tau Delt was outstanding both in scholar- ship and athletics. The scholastic record of Tau lit-lta Phi for the last five years was the highest on campus. Athleti- cally, the Tau Delt football team went undefeated and won the League Four trophy. Larry Block was president of Tau Delta Phi. Orders elected to office were jerry Libin, vice-president, and Elii irt Cohen, secretary. Page 248 Bermuda-Clad Tau Delts relax at the Belmont Yacht club. ftopl Oihcers Elliott Cohen, Larry Block, Neil Rembrandt, jerry Libin, and Henry Green re-hash plans for the next dance. lbottoml 1 eititx ' rr i i . . EQ ' V , xgmlh ' ax .. I ii'lf'glX X i i,kA H MDI. . we f Y -iv Theta Chi HETA CHI'S PINK whale won first prize in the Homecoming float contest. The winning theme was Hav- ing a Whale of a Time. The Theta Chis won scholastic honors both as a house and as individuals. As a unit, the fraternity placed third on campus in scholarship. Three members of the fraternity were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They were Mel George, George Heilborn, and Tom Dieterich. The Go to Hell Party, a costume affair complete with the river Styx running through the middle of the Play Barn, was a social highlight. The Dream Girl formal, held in May, helped keep members of Theta Chi busy. Ty Hilbrecht was elected president of Theta Chi. Ed Wappler, vice-president, George Ingram, house managerg and Bill Wees, secretary, assisted him. Officers Flash Smiles as they think of their house's homecoming trophy. Hopi Guys and dolls pause at the Dream Girl formal, one highlight of the Theta Chi's busy social program. fbottoml Left to rigbt, top row: Charles Penrose, john Scott. Clarence Drichta, Don Harder, Brandt DeVine, Don Lloyd. William Schwarz, Keith Knoblock, James Dunkel, Tim Foster, Dan Toigo, Dennis Cassin, George Ingram. Third row: Guy Welbon, Richard Hamilton, Jim Twyman, Jim Kostas, Bill Wees, Steve Taylor, Dave Palmer, Robb Petty, jerry Bjorge, Dennis O'Brien, Don Jones, Gerald Boevers, Robert White, Len Putzy, Tom johns. Second row: Robert Richardson Karl Fritz, Richard Woody, joe Price, james Siedel, james Kelley, joe Abraytis. Bruce Houston, Paul Cornwell. Brant Davis. Gene Stockton, Bob Yoder, Dale Phillips, Richard Sallomi. Pepper Lowrey. First row: David Tobinson, Keith Hastie, Richard Bluger- man, Peter Haase, William Simpson, Ty Hilbrecht, John Swanberg, Wilfrid Smith, George Heilborn. Melvin George, john Iwasyk, john Philp. fren. , 'W Page 249 3, K.. ' 'Nampa 1 . 'OW ' he ,.t..,., 35 --A v-ra ag ts, A -wemw Left to right. top row: Wallace Cochran, Denis Moreen, Louis Langille, Thomas Rumsey, Dave Ells, john Caraway, David Leonhardt, Arthur Loos, Larry Haack, Bob Hackler, Alan Perkins. Fourth row: Wayne Kastl, Wesley Brill, William Haushalter, Louis Beres, Thomas Arthur, Richard Drabek, joe Pasternock, jim Kuntzelman, Ed Vennon, Bill Schildgen, Ken Hasman. Third row: Charles Schwiedergoll, Brad Shore, Richard Mozdzierz Lindsay Skinner, Calvin Golumbic, Ken Hamilton, Bob Olson, Ron Inglehart, Ron Andres, Walter Wilkins, Thomas Olk, Jim Smith, Bruce Peters. Second row: Frank Clinton, Gary Glover, Dave Swanson, Paul Schriever, Terry Bonnell, Dick Hughes, Gary Prince, Ben Herman, Chuck Kingdom, john Locket-t, Claude Olson. Charles Potter. First row: Donald Rouland, Kenneth Howard, William Adrian, Bert Nordin, Cal Kropp, john McCandless, 'lim Peponis, Fred Dinse, Jud Stranne, Randall Giacherio, Spike Johnson. Bud Thomas. 5 At Magna Partaf' medieval atmosphere is emphasized by a lack of silverware. flop! President jim Peponis and his ofhcers saw the house grow from 56 to 68 members in a year. Cbottomj Theta Delta Chi HETA DELTA CHI members at Northwestern were active this year in campus activities and in the affairs if of the Theta Delt national. Jud Stranne served as under- graduate treasurer to the national fraternity. Lou Beres, , :,4 ' i f sophomore affiliate to SGB, and Dave Swanson, SSE auc- ' T tioneer, represented Theta Delta Chi in .iTxlorthwestern's extra-curricular program. The annual Magna Parta party, at whitii the sword- toting Theta Delts escort their dates back to iw days of King john of England, climaxed the Theta Delta ifi social calendar. A Dream Girl party took place in spriagg. The Theta Delt members helped with the Easter seal campaign as part of their annual charity project. jim Pcponis served as president of Theta Delta Chi. Fred Dinse was vice-president, Cal Kropp, secretary. Page 250 '4' lfliliv f' 54,2 Saw?-. - ff- ' Il Left to right, top row: Robert I-Iiatt, Don Putnam, Denny Glenn. Robert Flaminio, Bill Ibbs, Richard Hansen, Charles McKenna, Frank Petralito. Bob Semrad. First row: Dick Thiele, Larry Kennedy, David Mohl, Don Minaglia, Bob Sperling, Bob Rushford, Frank Trankina, Tim Sandvoss Bill Smits. Theta Xi HETA XI CLIMAXED an impressive showing in intramural sports by capturing the all-school IM soft- ball trophy. The fraternity also won its league in IM bowling, and placed second in the IM swimming meet. Theta Xi members elected to Deru were jerry Weber and jim Bragiel, who also represented the fraternity in varsity sports. Bob Hiatt, president of Theta Xi, was elected to Norleggama, In fall, Theta Xi joined with Acacia, ATG, and Phi Ep, to co-sponsor the Autumn Leaves party. A Dixieland informal helped complete the Theta Xi social calendar. Assisting President Bob Hiatt with Theta Xi activities was Bob Rushford, vice-president. Larry Kennedy was sec- retary of the group, and Bob Sperling handled the Theta Xi treasury. Bob Sperling, Bob Hiatt, Frank Trankina, and Dave Mohl aid the photographer by laughing at an old ioke. Ktopl Three's a crowd? Theta Xi's dream girl is flanked by two escorts. fbottomf t Ji, FT: ,fm ' . f , Q I will fi My p ZA g QW ,D J. wg fl. 'B 33 ' rf A , x' . s 'ff' ,gg ,fn Y . 'fi . , Q L. M-25.1 , - 'RQ p i- -YL. I-.W Wa Y g .e.g.,,, 9' V-21:1 we ' Q Page 25l Triangle 3 Q. ' 7 5 RIANGLE PLAYED HOST to lS Triangle chap l ters and hxed up l25 blind dates during Triangles Na- tional Basketball tournament held at Northwestern. High- light of the week-end was the annual chug-a-lug contest. The Queen of Hearts formal, given during winter quarter, climaxed the social program during the cold months. Outstanding members of the 60-man house were Len Garver, member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, Bill tl ,, 5 Kooyman, editor of the NU Engineer and member of Tau , XX l Beta Pig Ed Ochtman, co-chairman of Block N , and Bill Hodgskiss and Herb Krog, members of Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. Loran Nolte was president of Gamma Delta. President of Triangle was Len Garver. He was aided by Norm Rawson, vice-president. Rube Johnsen was secretary and Frank Mertes was treasurer. House Officers Rawson, Elson, Johnsen, Garver, and Mertes line up proudly before their unofficial motto. Hop? NU's Triangles chug-a-lugged another victory over the Illinois chapter. fbottoml Lef! lo right, top row: Matthew Tyksinski, Don Elson, Rusty Lewis, Frank Capin, Bob McCarville, Bob Boram, Darold Jackson, Herb Krog. Jim VanBuskirk, Al Hart, Bob Hautzenroeder, Will Sorenson, Johan Bayer. Fourth row: Warren Erikson, Clark Searle, Jim Blazek, Bob Marin, Bill Hodgskiss, Sanlield Forseth, Tom Reimer, Alan Peterson, Vello Suigussaar, Alan Stalb, Jim Stokes, Reuben Johnsen, Don Bernett. Third row: Ron Jelke, Jack Dahl, Ralph Carlson, Jay Kennedy, Walter Duchow, George Kidd, Ralph Adams, John Hadley, Edward Mouradian, Richard Larson, Ron Hollmeier, Ken Covert. Second row: Edward Ochtman, Stevens Swanner, Pete Wilson, Loren Nolte, Jerry DeMuth, Stephen Propeck, Jerry Frueh, Norman Rawson, William Kooyman, Frank Mertes, John Dunbar, Edward Capuano. First row: Joseph Kratick, John Sohanopoulos, Ted Hinds, Bill Baughman, Len Garver, Roy Miller, John Powell, Ron Malecki. ,fa ' s 4 ax MY, 5k ' ' W1 . ' K - , , ff V f . W' a . .Y A- ' . v. f f H' H., L Af- 'fa J ., 9 ' ' .z..,..1, ' it -,fri .-Sli. QL i.,.-' Page 252 his i ffl: at ' nt- .,.,,, wi .W ' gvifhli ' f?E:125a pw Z 1 .L -. Pl' - Q A' ' l is A.. ' IW 1 Q 4 ff' ' XJ 1 i ' Q ' A Y i , I Q 'lying apiif' as rc E Q-Ll V-'lm 72 J ,wir Cf' 'mid'-if X , ,,,,,,W if I is-IZ' 'Y' 1- Left to right. top roto: Charles King. Bob Mazac, Bill Tiddy, Paul Plicner, Joe Tomko, Cliff Peart, john Little, Ted Hysell, Thor Christensen, Robert Glass, Fred Thorne. Second row: Fred Woodrud Robert Zink, jim Miller, Dud Heer, Carl Ferrari. Clair Nelson, Steve Kubiatowski, Don Meyer, Bob Arnold, Bernard Schukraft, Bill Shrier, Benjamin Scott. First row: Chick Pumilia, Phil Pilgrim, Bob DiLeonardi, Gene Parnell, Ed Hitchcock. Dick Pumilia, Peter Callas. Len DeLarco. Roger Merrimack. Tom Tittle, jack Broan. Zeta Psi ETA PSI MEMBERS were busy this year plan- ning their annual Comic Capers winter costume party. Fall and spring formals, and a Casino Party kept the members busy all year. Outstanding members of Zeta Psi included Cliff Peart, varsity baseball pitcher, Ted Hysell, varsity football player, and Wayne King, who worked on Fashion '56 and Uni- versity Theater productions. Zeta Psi proved hard to beat in intramural athletics. The Zetes won their league in football, basketball, and baseball during the sweepstakes race. Dick Pumilia directed the activities of the men of Zeta Psi. He was assisted by Ed Hitchcock, vice-president, Pete Callas, secretary, and jack Broan, social chairman. john Little was rush chairman. You Can Always find time for a quick game of bridge before studies roll around! ltopl Zetes all, Callas, Pumilia, Little, Par- nell, and Hitchcock served as house ofhcers this year. fbottorzzl ,W 111 fa Page 253 CPES RAN HIGH when Lou Saban sent the consolation. During the season, the Daily Northwestern Wildcats on the field against Miami of Ghio in the season advocated dropping out of the Big Ten or improving the opener. When Northwestern lost, it was considered an university's athletic set up. Stu Holcomb became the ath- upset. When the Wildcats lost the next seven games, they letic director and replaced the entire coaching staff. He weren't upsets. NU tied Illinois in the last game for some hired Ara Parseghian and fans looked to next season. jim Troglio knives through a gaping hole in the Illinois line during the second quarter to score Northwestern's most important touchdown of the season. Troglio's four-yard dash and the extra point gave the Cats a 7-7 tie in the last game of the season. 1 . -, .:fiLa'f1- 1 .- 1 - ...,tSlg?aaa'aa.s.'. - W ' l l 1 Page 254 q i. M 4 xfwtsifii i 80'mWt?1r s12jlNwEn3H,, UMYEEZ. Ulm, STE 3- . . fl UW v WEST37 , fllhifsa 'T Wltsrnf Football HE 1955 FOOTBALL season was a frustrating one for Northwestern fans, players, and coaches. The Wildcats lost eight straight games before surprising the experts by tying Illinois 7 to 7 in the final game of the year. rf 5 A V ' ,yi-SY T55 B a-- , . .4 r' ,, .r . M2515-W m'tE,R'5i'W if Left to right, top rouu' Gene Miller, George Steinbrenner. Fiat! row: Lou Saban, Nate johnson, Al Pesek, Bud Svend- Nobody seemed to blame the coaching staff or the players. Most of the criticism was leveled at what many termed an unworkable situation which failed to attract or keep Big Ten caliber athletes at Northwestern. The Daily Northwestern was the most vocal critic, suggesting that NU quit the Big Ten. Instead, the ad- ministration instituted a new athletic policy which it hopes will allow the Purple and White to held representative teams. Left to right. top row: Tom Gregory, Joe Tomko, Nat Reed, Roger Windey, Lou Saban, Bud Svendsen, Nate johnson, George Miller, Al Pesk, George Steinbrenner, Carl Erickson, Bob Stouffer, john Keating, Fifth row: John Vasos, john Eldridge, Al Viola, Bob Kelly, Alan Weyhrich, Ben Froelich, Norm Comer, Bucky Evashavik. Ben Napolski, Carl Bittner, Bob Zamzow, Brad Splinter, Dick Finger. Fourtb row: Ollie Lindborg, Jim Thompson, Bruce Bielinski, Gary Kluever, Neil Erickson, ,lim Demos, Chuck Laws, Dick Erickson, jim Johnston, Herb Pahl, Ralph Jones. Third row: Norb Pasko, Bob Apple, john Foster, Jerry Carley, Frank jesl-ce, Don Centofante, Cliff Peart, Dick Widmark, Garry Kuenster, Chuck Jerasa, Dick Fitz- gerald, Don Rabas. Sefofzd row: Ted Hysell, Dale Rasmussen, Jack Stillwell, Dale Pienta, Tom Vasos, Stan Dwyer, jack Ellis, Ted Ringer, Ed Quinn, Tom Williams, John Lohbauer, Paul Zimmerman, First row: john Smith, Fred Nosal, john Reardon, Frank Lentvorsky, Wayne Glassman, Kurt Krueger, Sanford Sacks, Ed Zagol. George Moyers, .lim Troglio, Jerry Weber, Bob Morman, Bob King. l Page 25 5 ,, a , 'Q f r w',j3f W RQ'-Y 1 5 WFT? 1 wr. my f bass sg Q. fr A, ff' ,vi N,g-ss sa' 'L 9 rf' ,T YH :aaa s w 'ff' Wfioxaf l W : 1 JL 5 f s- ta .5 F if ff Q ff 41'- Ollie Lindborg Vainly Tries to shake loose from a group of Miami defenders, but the odds are stacked against the former air-force gridder. Lindborg is one of several promising sophomores plucked from the armed forces who saw plenty of action on Saturdays. Miami A triple parlay of fast changing linemen, deceptive ball handling by quarterback Tom Dinitroff, and elusive run- ning by Tireel Burton was too much for NU. I9-POINT third quarter explosion by Miami The Cats' TDS came on a second period 11-yard dash of Ohio ruined Lou Sabans coaching debut by dropping by jerry Weber and a 71-yard pass return by Jim Thomp- the Wildcatts 25-I4 before 55,000 fans at Dyche stadium. son. Jack Stillwell, NU end, sticks out a big paw to grab a pass. A photographer moves in as Dale Pienta stretches for pass. Page 256 Gene Newton CIZJ, Tulane's ace quarterback, gets good protection from halfback Al Cotrell 1555 so he can get off a pass against the Wfildcats. Tackle John Smith 4723 has broken through the line but he's not in time to help his teammate who was blocked out. Tulane ULANE'S GREEN WAVE scored in each of the first three quarters while holding Northwestern scoreless to register a stinging 21-O shutout. Northwestern's second straight defeat came before 16,156 fans who watched the Cats slush around in intermittent New Orleans showers. The contest was marked by frequent mistakes by both clubs, especially in the penalty department, where the men frona up DJorth seenned intent on rehving the C1vH.YX7an NU drew 13 penalties. Tulane's first score came after the Green Wave took the opening kickoff and moved 77 yards in 14 plays. Fullback Ron Quillian went over from the six. Minutes later NU's only bid for points was stopped on the Tulane one. Midway through the second Period Will Billion inter- cepted a Wildcat pass on the 12 and scooted over for the score. The final Tulane touchdown came after a 64-yard third period drive. Tulane Quarterback Gene Newton 4123 meets up with some strong opposition as he tries to run the ball against Northwestern. Page 257 S f SJ ,F I 5 . ,N,.W,,.f 1 XM A ' Q . ' QM , , I 1 i I , fn 1,1 1' 'I 5 1 . r A V 1 , h x ., 'MAS . 1 john Foster is going no place on this trip against Minnesota. I Minnesota WELVE LIGHTNING POINTS in the second quarter sparked Minnesota to an 18-7 victory over the Wild- cats in NU's Big Ten opener played at Dyche stadium 'Sas ,i ., xv , . VV I Vgrkw A' .K if 'mibig y -W3 f 44 1 wh' :skim-Sas. 1 , 'g:, . Aww- t r Q f' A35-Ri'1J+ii'9Wi tp' gy There Was Lots of hard, vicious tackling in the Minnesota game. before 58,000 The Wildcats' only score came in the first quarter on a 16-yard pass from Dale Pienta to Jerry Weber after a drive that covered 85 yards. Minnesota scored twice in the second quarter- once on a four-yard smash by Dick Borstad, and once on a 40-yard pass from Dick Larson to Dick McNammara. Borstad plunged over for the last TD in the third quarter. Ted Ringer gets in low to bring down a Gopher. His bruising tackling was one reason his teammates elected him captain of the 1956 football team. Jerry Weber 6129 charges in along with Dale Pienta C219 and Ed Quinn 4372 to help Ringer with this tackle. Page 258 Michigan ORTHWESTERN HAD THE undefeated Wolverines backed against their own goal with a chance to push out in front, but the Cats let them slip off the hook. It took a 62-yard running punt to do it, but Michigan was able to stop NU 14-2 at Ann Arbor before 76,705 fans. Early in the first period, lineman Lionel Sigman pounced on a Northwestern fumble on the l4 and it took only three quick thrusts before Earl johnson scrambled into the end zone. jim Maddock's kick made it 7-O. In the second quarter after Michigan had taken over on its own ll by stopping a Wildcat drive, Tony Branoff re- covered his own fumble in the end zone for a safety. NU L.gt,:ig.. If only trailed 7-2, but wasn't to score again. On the lirst play of the fourth quarter, Branoff fumbled again, but this time he executed a 62-yard running punt to keep the home team out of trouble. A few minutes later Michigan scored its second touchdown on a 46-yard run . . . and Northwestern had lost another ball game. jim Van Pelt Reaches Out in a desperation bid to bring down halfback Ollie Lindborg, who shows results of other contact. Mich.igan's Pesky Tony Branoff grabs Wayne Glassman H51 by the leg to squelch a last-minute Northwestern scoring threat. M1Ch1g3H,S team captain Ed Mead 4769 charges in to make sure Glassman doesnt get loose. Branoff's fumbles almost gave NU the game. Page 259 Homecoming Floats V N THE TIME of your life, live! advised Wfilliam Saroyan in his Preface to the Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze. Northwestern students followed his ad- 3 vice for Homecoming '55 in depicting their theme, The Time of Your Life. A parade, pep-rally, football game, and dance highlighted the festivities. Another tradition was added this year when Northwesterns first Homecoming Queen since the war was r chosen by an all-campus election. 1' I The parade of NU dignitaries, pom pom girls, and floats from Fountain square to Long held kicked off the Home- coming activities on Friday evening, October 21. Theta Chi won first prize for the mens houses with Wh1llC of a Time at NU, Alpha Xi Delta's Moments to Remember- Rose Bowl 49 took first prize for women. MOC, Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, and the Evanston hospital nurses also won prizes for their floats. jean McFadden and Jerome Libin were parade co-chairmen. Combined House floats aren't eligible for a prize, but Rogers and Sargent collaborated on this Hoat for sake of good will. The South Pacific was represented in the parade with spears and palm trees as Phi Gamma Delta's Fiji Islanders attempted to consume an Indiana team member, The natives were demonstrating what they thought NU should do. Eat 'Em Up Cats, they pleaded. V ay, if : 7275 3 2 , A ', ft fzffaf A' i ' ff as , Mgr x X if, X ai. 'aa ,c , rf if X. f :NX X 'K 17 Q 0 cfiawhwwm , , A V ry. , .. ,,,-v-9 R 1 Y 4:1 A -E 1 i - ---4 .af , x.,Yf,f.i7jJe ' 4 H -' ' - 'fi N waggfn ' Q . 3? 1 ' iff 4 iff 'WW'-' , F 5 - 3 -L f . Lg f , a, .f , as .1 , 1 1 feiwi' 151 es, Q- i- -A1 2, Page 260 , P , ,V -ww Nw ey ,. Foxx. MQ, ing. , . . X- '-V ' T .31 x ' X sq RW ,,, 12 , X i , , 5 fif' ' Q .. . :ff A' . , fin? fav, f X ' A 95 - L 5' K Z-iffkxmazgsag M nr fr' ' B f ew 96' ' ' 4 a s f we f N kg. ibn - 4 iff f , ya, AQ 2 7531 A V giigf . V - 41: 5,5 ' Q :SV ff , Y Z :flirt e ' Second Place In The Float Contest was captured by the Gamma Phi Betas. A Hupper and a modern coed carried out the theme of A Toast to the Past. a Toast to the Future. Also on the float was 11 large glass of champagne surrountletl by lovely kicking legs. Alpha Xi Delta revives memories of one-time NU Rose Bowl Waving From 41 roulette-like wheel antl stacks of king-size poker glory. Moments to Remember-Rose Bowl 49 captured first. chips, Kappa Delta girls urge spectators to Spin and Win. twat: if l if .E r A p f '4 5 T 'K 6. ,A if W fv sf t -. fx . ' L V . . U Page -61 Delta Sigma Pi greets the Hoosiers Charles Adams fashion with the foreboding challenge Let's Beer Down on Indiana. Hopf ,Alpha Phis spent all their waking hours doing up this hem line for their house decoration Lets Ruffle Indiana, lboftoml 'iiafflf MIYQL 'y2Pi'T, 1 5 ,Ai1f'f? fs cm sl, ,K Sr X it 'V Y lx 1 , f Q mv AX A ' I ,J o r-a ,ya . MJ -f . 7' 4 - V 1 f 4 la, a.iz - az Q' 1 . . if if - v A fri I 1 - g we 1 Xe f Nm . 'iw 1 Page 262 Little Lulu and her Kleenex tell Kappa slogan Boo Hoosiers. House Decorations HAT ARE HOMECOMING house decorations made of? Bandaged thumbs, chicken wire, and l x 5'sg twisted purple and white napkins, orders yelled and carried out, and paint-splattered dungarees. Delta Zeta claimed hrst place in the women's division. Phi Kappa Sigma took hrst place for men with Time To Remember. Shepard hall, Delta Gamma, Goodrich house and Alpha Delta Phi also won trophies. NU Bowls Over Indiana, Delta Zeta theme, captured first place. A in na FY. ?v?'? '3I ' YQ. ' A t. - 4 , sais Wt.-Q-V E 2 E w ? I If l Y Homecoming committee: Left to right. top row: Neil Rembrandt, Lois Herman, Ann Slater, Cynthia Cantelon, Erv Baukus, Marilyn Hansen, Jean McFadden, Jerry Libin. First row: Julie Newell, Johnny Mack, Jackie Rosen. Members not pictured: Willi Weisman, Judy Kissin, Joanne Kouyomjian. Jackie Rosen and Johnny Mack introduce Reggie Dombek. Iitopl Sandy Sacks bolsters NU spirits before the Indiana game. fbotzoml Dance and all l O-CHAIRMEN JACKIE ROSEN and Johnny Mack planned a Homecoming weekend that the students and alumni will always remember as the time of their lifef, It was highlighted by the traditional Northwestern Homecoming dance as Johnny Palmer's music filled Patten ii iTT gymnasium. Wooden pennants, 16-feet high and painted with the names of colleges from the Ivy league to the West- ern conference, surrounded the gym. The ceiling was covered with blue cheese cloth, and tiny lights shone through like stars. Behind the band stand, decorated in purple and white, r a huge mural spotlighted a boy and girl gazing at Lake Michigan with University hall in the background. A At intermission, Reggie Dombek was named North- ii western's Homecoming Queen. Trophies were awarded for winning floats and house decorations, while Sigma Delta V Tau and Tau Delta Phi received first prizes in the badge sales contest. Dance chairmen were Lois Herman and Erv Baukus. ,- if ii is Page 265 Homecoming Queen ISS REGINA DOMBEK blond, bright-eyed Chicago girl was chosen as Northwestern's nrst Home- coming Queen. Long successful at copping beauty titles, llCggK32USO clanns the ntks of B455 Phoi Hash Of 1954, B465 f1ucago,and runnenup nithe l95l kldi Ayngdqa COntest Reggie, a junior psychology major, is unceii 5-w about future PldHS.lHlC is heading CjfhCf tcnyard f6dClM'Vj or a career in show-husiness. But her present plans are ni, defi- nite. She and a group of 20 other Chicagoans are it I 1-ing japan, Korea, and Formosa base hospitals, visiting sc Tgfg froni die Clucago area and naaking recordings of niess ies to he sent to their parents. Page 264 5+-my Homecoming Court Xi Deltag Joan Pribble, Kappa Kappa Gammag and Pat Hett, Chi Omega. joan Pribble, commenting on Homecoming excitement. revealed, just getting into the court was a thrill in itself. joan Harrwig, a junior from Lake Wfales, Florida, seconded OUR OTHER LOVELY Northwestern coeds graced Miss Pribbles views. Queen Reginals court, reigning at the Homecoming dance, Carolyn johnson and Pat Hett, both determined to have parade, and football game, The radiant beauties were acting careers. voted the parade and the football game as Carolyn Johnson. Kappa Alpha Thetag ,Ioan Hartwig, Alpha the biggest events of the Homecoming weekend. Spectators Gladly Braved Cold October Wincls to witness Northwesterns lirst Homecoming court. These lovely coeds charmed the crowds with their friendly smiles and waves. Members of the court were .Ioan Pribble, Pat Hett, joan Hartwig, and Carolyn Johnson. FY .I 45 ' 11 miie R -sf Xl Y'-fzbgg l n era , tdqirrt e,,, . 1xA.ll?:z,-'I -4 L . f ' A Q, Fyffiff I 'Q 'z as ' .- 7 . 1, Qi?-Aft ,'.. Q I tv X r -.:'iv'Qk1q:Pe,' '-.H 5 Tfrfigli , i ' ' ' , ,'s'Ygf gf 'gal' Page 265 A Q? 15 ff- fy , , ' ' , X t if Sw Bn. , f, ,, - .. . , V ' I My S A , - , ,A . ' W' . 0, Milt Campbell, great athlete and stellar halfback of Indiana, fights his way toward a first down in third-quarter activity. Indiana NDIAN A MEANT Homecoming, spirit, decorations, pep rally, football game-oh yes, football game. North- western played Indiana and lost 20-l-4. Acting as gracious host before 29,700 partisans, NU took over sole possession of the Big Ten basement in a dreary exhibition of what the English call Rugby and what Wildcat fans call a study in frustration. It was the first con- ference win for the Hoosiers in three starts. NU still hadn't won. The visitors scored early and it looked as if the old story were to be repeated again. Maybe it was the weather or maybe it was just Homecoming, but NU came back fighting and even took a one-point lead in the last quarter . . . only to see it disappear in a few minutes. 1 Page 266 Indiana's first touchdown came after an exchange of punts had placed the ball on the Hoosiers' 48-yard line. A penahyrnoveditbadttothe-4L butlndmnachovetothe Wildcat four. On last down, quarterback Gene Cickowski burst through the middle for four yards and the touchdown. In the second quarter the Purple took over on their own 17. Jerry Weber scampered 59 yards to the Indiana 44. In a few quick plays the Cats jumped to the Hoosier two where fullback john Foster dove over. john Eldridge kicked the extra point. Indmna cmne aonqing back,and hilew than duee minutes big Brad Bomba grabbed a pass from Cickowski on the goal line to give the Hoosiers a 13-7 lead. The last play of the third quarter was a 14-yard pass from jack Ellis to Kurt Krueger that put NU in possession on the Indiana 19. A few tries later, Ellis hit Stan Dwyer in the end zone with a nine-yard toss. The extra point by Eldridge was good and the Wildcats had a 14-15 lead with minutes left in the game. It didn't last long. The Hoosiers zoomed back with an- other TD and the ball game when john Bartkweicz capped a drive with a one-yard scoring plunge as Indiana pulled out its first Big Ten victory of the year. .nf ' M ., 'Af M, s.. M . f , J, N. K .A,,.,,q,r, , , mga-f fm 4. 4, H - A ' 4 fi f' . ' n ' ' 0 ffff Yin 4' fx , , , at 1 ,V 'fa' ' ' p 'Mr Aff Q -, it - -' dk Yr ' rl W ,V WW WL, , ' ,?f'ef 1.n . -. 7, f W , 8 A K, 1 f wb, if , 1- Y , V1 f , we ,M 6, ,W awww , . if 1. . fi ,, 1. . 1. 7 f . .SPM ' , 5 sf.. W' Bob Fee Catches A Pass from Gene Cickowski as Indiana begins a drive aimed at ruining the Wildcats' Homecoming celebration. Where's The Ball? It's hidden in Dale Pientas C21 D arm as the hard-hitting quarterback runs into Indiana opposition. Ted Ringer 6575 and jack Stillwell C849 move in too late to help Pienta. Page 267 ,ev . - .Agua I M. - ,P . S , 4 , Q . .' 'ij 1 ' V t . I wiv Wifi. V M' xiii! -Str r M A f A gy ,j t,h4 . If ' S. as Cheering Team and Willie call time out to say to NU fans. Cheerleaders EPPING UP TEAM spirits during fall and winter sport seasons, the cheerleading squad yelled and leaped through its routines both here and at the fields and stadiums of the Cat's opponents. The cheerleaders carried NU ban- ners to all football games and home basketball games. Autograph Hounds meet Ellie Wood during high school band day, Headed by senior, Dan Budinger, the two women and three men on NU's cheering team were selected by a panel of judges from Northwesterns athletic faculty in tryouts last spring. Bill Reckmeyer, Skip Gillis, Carroll Short, and Ellie Wood completed the 1955-'56 roster. GO U NU! The cheerleaders demonstrate their technique in an old cheer with Willie the Wildcat adding his Rah Rah! All yells used this year were past favorites with spectators. New cheers are first seen at spring trials, then judged by the student body at games. -- N' , EKHKB REQ funn MW' nflf zuir' -, Q ,N Q il , ' - in Yfw.+e K ' , K , Page 268 4,6l1',,g96 ' 2 2 , , Mala,-,f Jr - wa,-, ft W arm' ,, r.,, gl . weave sql 3420 . , ,WSW . 4,157 5 .----- 1 1:-an 111 SS: l SE: SS! EEE? :EE 5' ull: 3 t L' but ' I . anna 4 w - -MM-,Vi ., Wuauawt - -- - x ,f ,,. X sq 'Q- N .Q ' H' RQ? , ga-HQ' 'asf .2 I wsu our E H1 Il! dl - 5 W, 1, b. uf? Left to right: Barbara Brown. Ann Goodwin, Joan Baker, Gina Vallee, Nana Strohmeier, Mart Mallery, Robin Dubsky, jean I-lilditch, Sonia Jung, Pom Pom irls OM POM GIRLS pertly performed this year at the football banquet, Skokie Armed Forces Day parade, NU Homecoming parade, pep rallies, TGIS assembly and all football games at Dyche stadium. Captain of the group was Mart Mallery, who worked Q 1 1 'Hamann M, H K., ,W ,, . an an We an r- W W me F out all routines for the corps. Other members were joan Baker, Kay Fleenor, Ann Goodwin, jean Hilditch, Sonja Jung, Robin Dubsky, Jackie Rosen, Nana Strohmeier, and Gina Vallee. The girls are chosen spring quarter by the football captain, Joe Miller, and the pep commissioners. .saws V S 1 3 lim ,4.j,f1smw- fmnmari t WEE' ' 'Twill ju- T:':: W L 'www' ' , : M far. Earl l N 5 Q ifzfz-X-, ', K , Q I 4, . .. ,W AM The Pom Pom Corps was organized in 1955 by Jennie Blatchford and has since add- ed to school pep every year. Page 269 After Hearing Shouts of Wait'll next year at the end of the '54 season, students expected a terrific football year in 55. At half time during a Wiltlctit losing streak Block N uses its l, 2, 5-very good . . . down routine to echo the comments of many students. Students wearing purple and white capes that form a white N on a purple field identify Block N at every foot- ball game in Dyche stadium. Block N's cheers during the game and flip card stunts at half time symbolize the school spirit shown to NU's football team. Any student may join the section and help support the XXfiltlcats l-leaded by Judy Tetlow and Ed Othfmin, Block N organixation is divided into several groups, Tm: most fa- miliar of these is the flip card committee. Each iuember of this group is .issigned a row in the block where li' i an pass out flip cards and stunt instructions to participating sradents. Other committees include the design committee what I plans all the new card stunts. The publicity committee infoi 'iis . the surrounding area of the groups activities. This year Block N was featured in the Evanston Review. Encouraging pep in the student body is the main duty of Northwestern's Pep commission. Members began their job early this fall when they sponsored the Tech Terrace dance. The group also organized Booster Blast, a giant pep rally at the beginning of the football season. Selling pom poms and balloons at games, as well as passing out cheer sheets to new students, are included in the commissions pep- raising schemes. The three pep commissioners, jim Telfer, senior, Nancy Nupuf, junior, and Nan McMahon, sophomore, carried out the commissions activities in their respective classes. School pep stayed high this year despite ,fhe adverse conditions it met on the football field. Page 270 An O.S.U. Back Pivots to his right in the closing moments of the Columbus rout as four clean-shirted Wildcat substitutes try to stop him. Though the final score is already on the records, they hope the coach will notice and play them in the next game. An Ohio State Back goes down after driving through the North- western line as the Buckeyes romped to an easy 49-0 victory. u... hio State OTHING RIGHT, everything wrong. Add this to Ohio State and Northwestern and you have a 49-O rout of the hapless Wildcats by the Big Ten champs. The scoring parade was witnessed by 82,214 paid fans. and Hopalong Cassady, who scored a pair of touchdowns in the first half, then watched from the bench. OSU scored twice each in the first two quarters, once in the third and twice in the fourth. The Buckeyes picked up 595 yards rushing and 24 in the air as they ground out their yardage at will. Cassady scored the first TD on a 29-yard jaunt up the center. jim Roseboro plunged for the second, and big tackle jim Parker grabbed a NU fumble in mid-air and dashed 25 yards for the third score. The last touchdown of the half came on a three-yard plunge by Cassady. A six-yard pass to Leo Brown was touchdown number five. Joe Cannavino, Cassady's sub, went four yards for the sixth TD and set up the last one with a 62-yard run. PACE' 27 l ill... B li -ff is 5 Z f ti-5 A ...re 2 1' - ff Q I V? A 5 . ,,,, I . .H XE ,mag 1?.. 51d,f2k, . A Y tx . , Plxv' ' ' V ,sg f . . Wim.. SG . ' . , '- ., x -. , - Q . f 1 wifi Q at iadiwo, 44 wk. We -tw-,- .fir 'f . '- 1' ': -4- 1 4 ' V -ur 1. V, . ' iw 1, 1, - - f 3 . ,. ,. is .g f 5- .5 X H 'N s fy 1 1 vis, fy. -V1.3 ki vig. -fr 4 i . .5 . , -' -t Arr . W: , ew- A - is 9' ,. :iff Q .. ,Q .-- ,,,. 4 ,. ,, -f.,,,4,.. 4491, , 3 ,i X t ,L -- h If A . 'f ff N . ,I f d pi, K , ic ,113 Y . 'ff at M., ., Mwsf,i'A-fs,fg+ . ' f ' ' w eff i.,,K x M' ,v l X is ci .. a X. ,ay ,. V-.. 'Q .I H 'W W 7 , kk Kgs , - P fi ' 0 i' I' . -- N Ng ' t .-3 f , ff '35, 5 . f ' 'W ' ' 25 of W ffiw' Q' X' X rg' sz, .. - - as-refs' N j qt . .t - W 4 4 fi' 5 for 1 , - v .se -,Wi ,N . - - ' Q, K. QRQ1 Z Af. , , ,V .. 4 kkf.X'tNN.k,t'A Charles Thomas lugs the ball as half of NU's team closes in. Jim Miller C213 struggles to fend off the attack of Ed Quinn. Wisconsin collect most of their 41 points before NU was able to rally and grab lfl. The visitors hit pay dirt twice in the second quarter, three times in the third, and once in the final round. Ralph jones and Jerry Weber picked up the fruitless touchdowns for Northwestern with short plunges resulting OLDING WISCONSIN SCORELESS proved too great a strain for the Wildcats who, after a great first quarter, fell apart at the seams and allowed the Badgers to from an interception and a penalty. Ollie Lindborg Takes Off Around End against Wisconsin-but it isn't going to do him much good with four of the Badgers moving in, ready to pounce on the shifty Northwestern halfback. Lindborg missed much action in the games because of recurring injuries. Page 272 if I li ir l i l . is l. . . . yi i i l r . 4 1 i 2 i i i l 1 'I 1 i i l 1 i Purdue ff?',,f4aff ,, fl' 722 1 LQ i Y f ultra' EN DAWSON 'S 95-yard touchdown pass brought the sky down on the heads of Lou Saban's warriors. The record heave wiped out an S-7 Northwestern lead and started Purdue on the way to a 46-8 triumph before 27,000. The Wildcats started out like they meant business. Dale Pienta spotted Frank jeske in the end zone 39 yards away and tossed him the ball with only about four minutes gone in the nrst quarter. Early in the second quarter Dawson put Purdue in front with a short flip and place kick. NU grabbed the lead again on a safety. It was the last time the Tame- cats scored. Dawson's 95-yard toss gave Purdue a halftime lead of 14-8 and in the last two quarters it was all frustration for the visitors from Evanston. Purdue scored live times on a blocked punt, a short plunge, short pass, another plunge, and a 42-yard dash by a rookie back. But as far as the outcome went it was all wrapped up in one long pass. T Jack Ellis 6277 Shifts to avoid a Purdue blocker who is trying to clear the way for teammate and right halfback, jim Peters. Northwestern's Speedy Halfback, jim Troglio, cuts away from one Purdue defender only to be confronted by two formidable Boilermakers-Bill Murakowski C409 and Lamar Lundy 1819. A shoulder injury kept Troglio out of action throughout most of season. wifi f 'x :li X W lv, .2 i -Q , 2 if -1 2 ,gags Mg' V ' i Page 275 gs? 'vi We sf' 'L iv lf. 7 g. Q 4, if-5' time ..5QqW Hvgja an sly' KR We siffsgw, hunky A iliffibs-i' s 7 it ff sf Em Linbeck Leaps In Front Of Jack Stillwell to intercept a pass intended for the ace Wildcat flankman. Linbeck proved to be a great defensive back as he performed for the Illini. This play stopped a Northwestern drive and helped preserve a 7-7 tie for Illinois. llinois Bob Mitchell, Illinois running ace, started the game off with a 30-yard touchdown jaunt in the opening minutes of the first period to give the visiting Illini a short-lived lead that ended with Troglio's touchdown. IM TROGLIO DASHED four yards into the Illinois Northwestern lost a chance to win the game in the end zone in the htst quarter of the Northwestern-Illini closing seconds of the contest when quarterback Dale game to tie the score at 7-7. That was the way it ended. Pienta fumbled on a fake field goal attempt. Ted Ringer C57 J and John Lohbauer 1 67 J rush an Illini runner. Bob Mitchell C4OJ reaches out to grab a pass from Em Linbeck. . f f f..f. ' if '.':ni Page 274 V , 2, ,v ,Mug f ,C ' , ffm iffy!! , , ff' W fffffff, fx 4 f ,f 4- My f 4:9 Z ff fp gi 4 1, f -1 s V '-cya., to . ,V I My ', 1- 41,5 If ' L W ' Lf . 4 , .:,a3lS.,, The Football Season Bows Out as a lanky Northwestern tackler brings Illinoisfv speedster Bob Mitchell to the ground. Mitchell will be back again next year to haunt NU . . . but Northwestern partisans believe the '56 Wildcats will give everyone more trouble. l?age 275 WT . ' f ' 'idle Aw! in X. Y' VT Dave Smith Grabs The Ball in intramural football action. Smith, standout on the Chi Psi team, was one of the sparks that put the team in second place in rough League One and carried it to the semi-nnals of the school tournament before losing to Beta. M Football ETA THETA PI won the intramural football championship for the second straight year with a l3-6 triumph over previously undefeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The championship tilt was played after several delays because of inclement weather. The championship tourney snuted during dieirnddlecafldovenmbertualttintniued untd Beta ended its undefeated season in Decen-ily 1 The first tournament games were played .4 thc upper bracket wluqi fl Delta Sigma Pi, winners of Leagu-, i ive, met Goodrich Holme, the runners-up in League lic-in SAE, champs in League 'Wne, took on Foster House, sect id in League Seven, in other lirst round action. The other Q L if-test in the top bracket found the Evans Scholars, winnti H of League Threet against the second-place team of League A lx, Psi U. Page 276 Sigma Nu's Dan Mangiamele, toting the ball, crosses the goal line with teammates Dennis Marlas and john Ahman following. , '- H 'wrt if , ao,.'g3,A' Y s The first round saw Beta, leaders in League Two, play Bobb Hall, second place team of League Five. The champs of League Four, Tau Delta Phi tackled Phi Delt, third place finishers in League One. Theta Delta Chi, champs of League Six opposed Chi Psi, runners-up in League One. The final game in the first round found Zeta Psi, the first place club of League Seven battling League Threels second place Acacia. After the smoke and mud of the first games had cleared away, eight teams were left to fight for quarter-final berths in the tourney. Goodrich, by virtue of a 7-2 triumph over Delta Sigma Pi, was matched against SAE, who had downed Foster house 12-0. Evans, with a 13-O win over Psi U, was eligible to meet DU, conquerors of Kappa Sig, 12-6. Ron Zator Fades Back for a pass while eyeing fellow Sigma NUS, Tim Boyles and Jim Weerts, as possible receivers of the ball. . lla? . -NWA: . Jim Popp Of Chi Phi, can't help out much in the game against Seabury-Western Theological Seminary. Chi Phi lost by 13-O. The toughest first round game was Beta's 1-O overtime triumph over Bobb. Phi Delt clubbed Tau Delt 20-O to go into the game with Beta. Chi Psi, with a 27-O win over Theta Delt, earned the right to meet Acacia, 19-7 victors over Zeta Psi. In quarterfinal action SAE rolled over Goodrich 52-6. DU won an overtime tilt from Evans after a 6-6 tie. Beta got past Phi Delt 14-7 and Chi Psi pasted Acacia 37-O. SAE capped their semi-final contest with DU by a 13-6 score, the same count as the Betas marked up in their win over Chi Psi. The final game was a duel between two undefeated teams with two great quarterbacks. In the game for the marbles Chuck Lindstrom led Beta to the championship over jim Myers and his team from SAE. , Page 277 A Speedball HE UNPREDICTABLE WEATHER put a dam- per on the hopes of planners who hoped to finish the WAA speedball tournament during fall quarter. The speedball tournament, usually finished early during the months of October and November, met with a barrage of rain and snow during November matches which halted the tourna- W ment before the quarter-final matches were completed. Quarter-final action found the girls of Delta Zeta matched against the l l-girl team from Delta Delta Delta. Gamma Phi Beta was paired with the Chi Omega team, while the Pi Beta Phis contended for honors against Alpha Gamma Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma was the lone team to complete its quarter-final match and met the winner of one of the above games in the semi-hnals. The speedball tournament, finally completed spring quarter, was headed by chairman Kim McKim. The con- test was played on the basis of elimination. Acrobatic Kim McKim scores goal for Alpha Gamma Delta, ftopl Two Players stretch to tip the ball to a teammate. fbotlomj An Over Eager Speedball Contestant misses with a healthy kick at the ball during WAA tourney. Lynn Schick, in NU jacket, looks confident as she races in to take advantage of her opponents miscue. Speedball tournament finals were postponed until spring quarter. 'f ,ff mf Page 278 Qu if Q-gUw'fN' QQ' -, wa..-n fm av, il . The Chi Omega And Independent Field Hockey Teams slice away at the ball in an elimination game in the WAA hockey tourney. The soft grass of Deering meadow kept the number of cracked shins and bruised knees to a minimum. Kappa won the tournament. A A Hockey HE WAA HOCKEY trophy went to Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Kappas outplayed the girls of Gamma Phi Beta, who brought home the second-place trophy. Delta Gamma took third place, and Delta Delta Delta held down fourth. Each of the four semi-finalists won its league in order to gain a berth in the play-offs. Delta Delta Delta won League One, while Gamma Phi Beta topped the teams of League Two. The champion Kappa Kappa Gamma team placed first in League Three and the girls of Delta Gamma led League Four. Fifteen houses entered the tournament, which was played on Deering meadow. Female hockey teams were entered from Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, the Independents, and Chi Omega. Two Coeds bully for the ball to start a WAA tourney game. W., - If 522 'f f 5- ' 4 . Y S W, ,V ' V . ' Q ag, f ,. V ' 1 13, , if ,, af ., . Q als fa pw ki ., ,, . . 1 V tax sr f Wagga' . as f ,pm e My n, r 4 Page 279 Nancy Pierce Serves in an early match which took place in the WAA tennis singles tournament. She played for Gamma Phi Beta. AA Golf IRIAM BAILEY OE Alpha Omicron Pi cap- tured lirst-place in the WAA golf contest by shooting a three-over-par score of 58. Karen Connell brought home the second-place trophy for Zeta Tau Alpha with a score of 45. Sally Baker shot a 44 to move into third-place for Delta Gamma. The tournament started with entries from 12 houses. The 55 girls competing played their matches at the Wil- mette country club during two weeks in October. The contest began with an elimination round, after which the 12 girls with the lowest scores went on to compete against each other for the championship. The tournanu nt finals were played by match-play rules. Kim Marl-gs served as chairman of the Wm 4 A golf tournament. interpreted the rules and arbitrafi-tl dig- putes during the two-week contestf Each of the tourney golfers played nine hole matches, hoping to bring lw--me the WAA tournament title. They aimed at the Wiln'ittfite course par of 55. Page 280 WAA Tennis Singles HE WAA TENNIS singles tournament was lin- ished during spring quarter, rather than in the fall, as was originally planned by chairman Talie Meyer. November rain and snow caused the late finish. The tourney began in early October, and play continued until the courts became unsuitable for tournament matches. Among the 14 houses which entered the tennis singles were Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, and Delta Gamma, also contended for the championship, as well as Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi, and Chi Omega. Other groups listing contenders in the tennis singles draw were Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, the Independents, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Alpha Xi Delta. WAA tennis was one of several sports adversely affected by an unpredictable Evan- ston climate. Frannie Willson, Gamma Phi Beta, drives off in a golf match, as onlooker Linda Piazza, Pi Beta Phi, waits her turn to play. 1 Ann Heller Lends Tri Delt Teammate, Greta Maerkle, moral support as Greta reaches to meet a high lob from an opponent. The Tri Delt girls made an excellent showing in singles competition. Ann advanced tothe semi-hnals. Greta was runner-up to champ Fran Willson. WAA adminton RANNIE WILLSON OF Gamma Phi Beta defeated Greta Maerkle of Delta Delta Delta with a score of 15 to T, and 15 to S to win hrst place in the WAA badminton tournament. The champion earned her right to compete in the finals by overcoming Ann Heller of Delta Delta Delta in the semi-finals. Greta Maerkle earned her finals berth with a semi-final triumph over Libeth Schottenstein of Sigma Delta Tau. Ruth Nemrow and Ellie Block brought home the dou- bles trophy to Sigma Delta Tau after taking a three-game decision from the Gamma Phi Beta doubles team. The Sigma Delta Tau duo downed Frannie Willson and Talie Meyer of Gamma Phi Beta 15 to 13, 14 to 17, and 15 to 8. Pi Beta Phils team of Sue Atkins and Mary Kahlenberg tied for third with Kappa Alpha Theta's team of Judy Bach and Louise Backus. Sigma Delta Tau downed the team from Pi Beta Phi in the semi-finals in order to earn the finals berth which eventually led SDT to the WAA badminton doubles trophy. The team representing Gamma Phi Beta outplayed the Kappa Alpha Thetas to get into the finals of the doubles. Ann Heller sets the birdie in motion to start semi-hnal game. Page 281 inter hen Sidewalks Are glass, flashing blades dart across a frozen lagoon, colds invade the campus, and basketball is in season, then Northwestern students know it is Winter. .JXP :ff-tt wr 1 T5 1 A ll 1' W g P' I I V 4 r 1 tj , , at a al' l K 'gf st.Al l A il ' M ,, wr,-4 x ,1,, g ,vu , ' I ' 75: E, gt XSS, . , K c if 1 Z ,,I , ,b lawn! Page 2? Y -was '-1 , ' Lk J f My xW M ' W-lm. r :Jin .1 ,N W A v . fins- f A, ' f mg? ig-ngjff, .1 .. A' . WW, h, f b 1 , ,..,. - 'f' Q ff f 7Jfw, I Y I f f-.Zu , fm: ,- , - ,nga 4 ... 51 ,' , W. , W' pg, 6 V 453 Y gm,4K,,wvWf f ,X K ,A X V, I Q w f ,B A 1 V 4- Q A-' ,,f Q ,A.-'cqfv . f, wwf, -f 8,14 , 'Q x X AW ,K ,uw l 4fQa.,Hfwykf9QQZf3p,,4qW - Y 2Mwmww,y 1Z- Q-Wqaiwf ,4f M fyMfvf,, A'-'fp a f K ggfwfw-,' - ' M, ,' f , 'JZ -7'4 w ,Z W wwf if f',17e,,, ,, X, . FW' 'lag 21 X H 5 A M' , ' ff , ff W- ' f, ' R val , it , , 43m if I W, MQW? x if H1 i,,.sWg,i,iZ? Wm., I I 6M,qWgl,:W .V MW , A U ,M , 0 . ' - f f5 , ' fn ' 0, - 'A ., , Maid, - A 4, 1,-4,y1f,3'v - 'JV ,WQWQW ' . 'Q . fe-' ' 4. ,Q ' f MW, 'M-1 , .V M ,f 4 7-W N 'ini ..' , I 7 , Y , - - - , f,,hg!' Wmgqw-4 4 ,,,!fw.V , ,klf qw. fy, 2, l, ,ly ,757 , ww, A-yyqfz, 049,13 M ', - fx ' P A' 'W 4 ' ' 'H . ,f f ' WWW! , 'ffwy Z4 7 H kr i M, I 'V Q N F f M ' f' 'W '1' f H Wx, f f 1 -' f , A ,QW ,iff f f i f I f ,, , 1, ,W lf 'M W 7 I 4,1 - X f 0, -'W' ' , 'MW ,if 4 W' ' JW' 1. 7'Ui7 fx. al is L4 W A 4 na!! ,, :Q , WIA! Zigi , ??Jyk,ww . fff VV ,,5A, ,4 I. 4 Q 1 lfwj 37,5 ,M 'XA 4673 ,W f'7 ' , I 2 1 W ff' Riff' Q , 4 M ' ' ' WW V , . 1 ' A-ff 1 Q. ' ' f ,,, ' ' 1 ,ii W 1455 ra- f - gm ,... x,,,,.N ... L-93 , . ,Q X-95.55 N .md 'Q W ,a X ., ..,w. X'a w K . K . W. , W3 55 tn, . g X, X, . ff! , 'S f r 'QA ,N ' ge 285 ORTHWESTERN HAS SELECTED admin- coffee hour in Hardy lounge sense this enthusiasm. Through istrators who truly meet the challenge of higher education, their efforts, such as finding jobs for recent graduates, ad- by devoting themselves to their work, both in the offices of ministration members strive to improve NU. Scott hall and in the administration building. Their dedication to the university spotlights their philos- Students meeting administrative personnel during the ophy that, Through education, men deserve to be free. Now and then Northwesterns deans get a chance to escape from behind their somber desks and frolic a bit. Here Deans Mason, Mil- ler, Boyd and McLeod Cleft to rightp offer their services as table waiters at the SSE auction. Winning bid went to NU apartments. Page 284 In Memorium Walter Dill Scott, president emeritus of Northwestern, The downtown campusf the Technological Institute, and is dead at 86. the traffic bureau were among his innovations. Dr. Scott had a rare combination of vision and energy i Scott hall is a tribute to the high regard the students that enabled him to further the growth of the university. and alumhi will always hold for him. Page 285 President Miller RESIDENT MILLER speaks at freshman convoca- tions. J. Roscoe Miller cheers the football team at the rally before the Homecoming game. Rocky is the man most quoted when anything goes wrong or right at NU. And Dr. Miller hands out diplomas the day of Commencement. There are many sides to the personality of Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, president of Northwestern university. He wears a coat with a big fur collar the night before a football game and presides over the formal dinner meetings of the Board of Trustees. He has receptions for the foreign students in his home each year. In whichever capacity we may have recollections of him, we will remember him as the friendly, cheerful man with the ready smile and the hearty handshake. He is Mister Northwestern University to the students. President And Mrs. Miller take time off now and then to enjoy an evening of their favorite music played on the family piano. A Well-Eqtiipped Basement Amusement Room allows President Miller a chance to forget many of the worries of his responsible position. A few rounds of pool or a fast game of table tennis with his son, Randy, offer Northwesterns president just such an outlet. Page 286 - Wy, In was f f f f 13 f WV' 'ww .,Q,,,. ef We 9- ww ff' A ' K f ww if , we iff N'5 A Q ,S xtA'L l 1 i if V lt 5 nl 5 it f , - A' ' li E Y. ' A Pipe, An Easy Chair And A Good Book are as appealing to g college president as they are to any man who has spent at busy clay at the office and is ready to enjoy some of the comforts of home life. Here President Millet anticipates this type of an evening. liigi 287 Starting As An English Professor, Dr. Snyder became NU presi- tlenl in 1959, remaining active for 10 years until his retirement. Page 288 Franklin B. Snyder RANKLIN BLISS SNYDER, president emeritus of Northwestern, numbers reading among his many hobbies. Reading is the Most fun in the world, he explains. His large library provides him with endless hours of recreation. Included in his collection are many books of English and Scottish literature, his favorites. The only living ex-president, Dr. Snyder is always ready to give advice to those who can profit from it. He started his 39-year association with Northwestern in 1909 as an instructor in English. Dr. Snyder spends many hours poring over manuscripts which he plans to publish soon. Also, he writes and delivers lectures and informal talks on literature. Among his proud possessions is a Wincltester '73 which his father gave him. The valuable firearm was used in Cus- ter's historical Last Stand. An Easy Chair and Scottish poetry end Dr. Snyders active day. nf 4 . .- , 3 . 2 me any ff ffffft Vice-Presidents ORTHWESTERN'S VICE-PRESIDENTS are a busy trio. Their responsibilities lie in every area of col- lege administration . . . from the hiring of personnel to the supervising of student finance. Albert C. Van Dusen is in charge of public relations at Northwestern. Other positions he has held at the univer- sity include associate professor of psychology and director of the summer session. Payson S. Wild is dean of faculties. He appoints new deans and faculty members. is chairman of the Faculty Committee, and a member of the general education com- mittee. William S. Kerr is university business manager. His duties entail the business administration of university real estate, investments, construction, and purchasing. He di- rects the financial activities of buildings and grounds, dor- mitories and commons, accounting, student finance, and the Northwestern legal department. Payson S. Wild maintains the high caliber of the NU faculty --.-. . , 4--,,.-W-YT-r-Y-.- v ,., ' sg. wt fi lf351'..Qt: fe- A fri' 'Qlllbwh-- ,AY -2. up a William Kerr manages multi-million dollar university budget. Albert Van Dusen informs the public of Northwestern events. Page 289 Deans of Students DISAGREEMENT ARISES during a meeting of one of the student organizations. A discouraged coed suddenly decides to leave school. A junior in liberal arts, perplexed over a suitable career, wants to talk about his possibilities after graduation. These are typical instances in which Northwestern's three student guardians are called on to come to the aid of their charges. Northwesterns deans of students help solve personal and social problems, and provide a vital link between the administration and the student body. james McLeod, dean of students, Mrs. Claudine Mason, dean of women, and joseph Boyd, dean of men, are always helpful to students with problems. Their offices in Scott hall have been a welcome haven for many a person. Claudine Mason, dean of women, guided coeds in the solving of problems ranging from low grades to financial shortages. James McLeod, dean of students, spends his day making decisions which maintain order in the lives of Northwestern students. Joseph Boyd, dean of men, helped work out a campus phone system in addition to routine duties of counseling men students. 1' 5 S 2 .Y a f sxwma' 'QW 5,-ff fi Q Page 290 if ,yy iam A ,, A X, ,mtg 1 f 5 is , 5, p , ,al . , 'lu 5' , A ,N .-1 ? -'-fy., 3 'J 3 ty . .. A Board Of Trustees Hears complaints about the football team, suggestions on curriculum changes, and requests for pay raises This group listens carefully to everyone, and then decides each issue on the merit of whether or not it will improve Northwestern Board of Trustees T TAKES A high-minded, thick-skinned individual to serve on a university board of trustees. He works with- out pay. He spends many of his valuable hours resolving the knotty and delicate problems of operating a university so as to satisfy students, parents, faculty, and alumni. In the past year, Northwestern trustees expedited plans offered by President Miller for new dormitories and class- rooms and for a new university chapel. There are 45 active and 16 life members on the board, Life trustees are Irwin Rew, Mrs. Marjorie Baker, Alfred Bays, George Dryden, James Leavell, Aubrey Mellinger, Bertram Cahn, Walter Cummings, Franklin Snyder, Wade Fetzer, john fElliott, Willitim Faricy, Ralph Bard, Bentley McCloud, Holman Pettibine, and Elmer Stevens. Page 291 Left to right, lop row: Albert Van Dusen, Frank Broad, Edward Prest, H. Gustavson, George Turnbull, Edward Obert, George Haneman, De Witt Gibson, George Potter. Second row: Lowell Snorf, Art Littleheld, Albert Escher, Robert Mocella, Reginald Mcl-Iugh, C. Lysle Smith, james McLeod, Bruce Adams, E. Geoffrey Circuit, Norman Schmidt, Eldon Wonderlic. First row: Mrs. Levering Cartwright, Mrs. Horace Mod- erwell, Elinor McLaughlin, Mrs. Richard Samuels, Mrs. Floyd Grover, Mrs. Wesley Race, Helen Nixon, Mrs. Alford Scott, Grace Boyaiian, Mrs. Eugene Marion, Mrs. Byron Kinney, Ora MacDonald. Alumni Association VERYONE WHO graduates thai- Northwestern Universiiy automatically becomes a membci f Yl1Q Alumni association . . and he is not plagued with ,- .-lar dues. Recently, the group changed its policy to inclta ll grad- uates and to finance the organization exclusi. from donations. This action was taken to provide a ta lr re- lationship between the university and its alumni. Four times tl year, the association publishes the A inni News which is ' igerly read by former students. It coi. .ins pertinent storir s ibout campus activities and a run-dr. 'n Page 292 of the accomplishments of graduates. The group also sponsors an Alumni Day each june at which old grads re-live college experiences. George I. Haight received the alumni accomplishment medal in the 1955 session. Other outstanding alumni were honored with service and merit awards. Other services of the Alumni association include the do- nation of Homecoming trophies and the encouragement of Northwestern alumni chapters throughout the United States. Most of the major cities have NU alumni groups. Faculty Committee HE SCOPE OF activities of the General Faculty committee is indicated by a portion of the University Ser1ate's charter which gives the group the right to consider any matter of university policy. During the past year, the Faculty committee considered a variety of matters of university policy- including such ticklish subjects as political asylum for a Chinese Nation- alist student in Tech school, and the exclusion of religious information on university application forms. The committee also discussed the course evaluation sys- tem and course accreditation policies. The committee, which consists of I5 members and rep- resents all schools at Northwestern, was headed by Robert H. Baker, professor of chemistry. Other officers were Frank B. Cookson, vice chairman, and Clarence Ver Steeg, secre- tary. Robert H. Baker, Chairman of the general Faculty committee, Clarence Ver Steeg, secretary, and Frank B. Cookson, vice-chairman, guided the committee in a year which saw it face and solve- with scholarly dispatch-a series of difficult college problems. 4' oc ,,., Qt, ,gm , I,Q57'? 1t?iV' 1 liturgy- Page 295 University Senate PPROXIMATELY 280 faculty members - rep- resenting Northwesterns I0 schools- man the University Senate. Chairman of the group is President J. Roscoe Miller. All of the university deans are members. The senate is concerned with maintaining academic standards at Northwestern. It formulates scholastic ideals, sets admission standards, and okays curriculum changes. The group also passes on nominations for academic de- grees. Its recommendations are acted on by the trustees. The group remains alert to the recurring problems that confront those who determine university policy. Faculty pay scales, retirement programs, and academic freedom are topics which come up for discussion by the group nearly every year. Payson S. Wild was vice-chairman of the senate this year. Dr. L. B. Arey was secretary. A Portion Of The University Senate's 280 members discuss the merits of candidates nominated for honorary degrees at Northwest- ern. The senate also gives its seal of approval on all academic degrees granted by the university and votes on curriculum alterations. Page 294 0 O f Administrators ETAILS, DETAILS, AND more details plagued the administrative ofhcers of Northwestern as they do ad- ministrators of every college. To keep 7,000 students well- housed, well-fed, well-educated, and happy is in many ways a thankless job. However, the satisfaction of keeping a giant-sized community such as Northwestern operating smoothly makes up for the minor headaches which hnd their way into ollicials' otlices. Maurice Ekberg had to deal with phony princes. Kath- erine George had to convince students that the IBM ma- chines weren't a threat to academic freedom. Elizabeth DeSwarte spent hours explaining to stubborn organization presidents that it was impossible to hold two meetings in a Scott hall room at the same time. Frank Endicott told ambitious seniors that 36,500 jobs are few and far between. Walt Paulison worked hard to write live copy about losing teams. Stu Holcomb had to show alumni how he could build a football team by next season. Dr. Leona Yeager spent much of her time tracking down the elusive symptoms of mononucleosis, and james Brooks was saddled with the variety of jobs which naturally come to an ad- ministrative assistant. By keeping ahead of the details, Northwestern's admin- istrators were able to solve the big problems. Chaplain Ralph Dunlop is a new member of the administration. NM' li. f Administrative Assistant James Brooks aids NU president. Hopi Joe Miller directs famed Waa-Mu collegiate musical. fbotfoml Jens Nyholm checks new additions to the rare book collection. l Page 295' .xx Q. Stu Holcomb was welcomed this year as new athletic director. Maurice Ekberg directs buildings and grounds activities. Hopi William Reiley and his stahf direct NU's admissions. flaottoml 3 Y f Q imma-farsaiaawxvm ue. l 72 M54 K' vt.: . :Q as ., , . t ', ,Q I , N . 3 , V, ff 1 3 3 ,gt w g X XX ff . .xxx ...T Page 296 .df Walter Paulison directs publicity for the athletic department. Dr. Leona Yeager supervises the Student Health service. Hopi Edward Stromberg and staff write newspaper releases. lboftoml ,,, R 1 I its Wm? 'i E. Leone Littlehales is kept busy solving the housing problems of Northwestern men-settling disputes and assigning rooms, N.. Q-X x nn -'n v ' ,. .. .J ,..- H ff- r, ,Q no, U.. .1 I 2 2 Frances L. Yearley supervises all the independent womens dor- mitories. She assigns rooms to new students and transfer students. A Peaceful Evening With His Family helps lend perspective to the tasks which confront Reverend Ralph Dunlop, university chaplain. Reverend Dunlop became well-known to hundreds or Northwestern students who sought his counsel during his first year here. ,. 1 W A ,., t ,:5 f y-,,c,e13f- W Q? ,V t EK. 3, 1 , r W 1 s ' QM. if we 'W Qi'-.. 'Y? Page 29 Willard J. Buntain, director of dormitories and commons, plans for new dormitories and makes improvements in campus living. In His job As Director of placement, Frank S. Endicott is in- strumental each year in obtaining employment for NU graduates. 1 fn as as L .N , A , . ' M cg x Q.. Jw- a 2 Ak 1, ,Qt f 2 K 1, E ff , xl, 4 1 if fffw, . 1 vw . 'rf cw. 'ff x -A71 a ,. r it . , ' ' N 1 2 2 2 fa t f El M. pt , 'KX 0 i , gy .v'W' '. y , y, , Q I f its W 'W ' 1-'S If , V ,W , M. H 1 , f ,,,' P, fs! ::f13'Q. fm , X QMQ ' W , i f 39 ,L , , fw f 1 -5 My ,,,. M,fW mg, ' -, .I ,W W Q.. 'wr' W t, ' ' 3 sm. ti- ' . ' '- 'i ...na 4' SP za 5 Xe V , -I ' . i Q Parties, Activities, and meetings must be cleared for in ad- vance with calendar secretary Elizabeth DeSwarte in Scott hall. Katherine George, registrar of the college of liberal arts, keeps thousands of records and directs the registration system. 3 wgf' - 1 twain . S .M it 5 L 4' ....-,..,.-F-weaif --t' ' , Yetws o east ' 'tiezzce teach N ortbufesterf: adix fzzistmtors io deal Cdllllbl with mzzltitzzde of problems, Page 298 D? rj, ,fff ' f' The Academic Cats Prove that professors can be jazzmen. They 'fren play in the Chicago area. Shown are Leader Orlando Park, pianog Robert Hull, bass fiddleg Otto Fick, trumperg Robert Frank, 4 romboneg Richard Waterman,cIa1rinet1 and Howard Gloyd, drums. Page 29? HANK THE LORD for Illinois, was the chant of basketball fans as they left McGaw hall after North- western's final game of the season. The Wildcats had just won their only conference game of the year. No matter how mighty the Illini might become, or how humble the Wild- cats, Northwestern always seemed able to bolster its ego with an upset over Illinois. Other bright spots on the winter sports slate were jim Golliday's record 60-yard dash, and a winning swimming team. The gymnasts had a mediocre season. and all was not victory for the wrestlers and fencers. Dick Mast, surrounded by four players from Western Michigan, moves in and up trying to get two badly needed points for the Purple and Wluite in the seasons opener. jay Hook 4341 stands by ready to rebound if Masts basket is not good. NU lost the contest. Page 300 Mamma J. . , Left to right. top row: Waldo Fisher, Carl Erickson, Dick Neidball, Ron Smith, jay Hook, Robert Krohn, Tom Glatte, Walter Doren, Ed Bood. Chuck Hire, Joel Schwalbe, Bill Simpson, Ray Ragelis. First row: Ron Helsdon, jim Fleming. Steve Delaney, Chuck Thomas Her- man Uebele. Dick Mast, Phil Bromberg, ,lack Stillwell, Bill Schulz. Glen Lose. Fred Duhart. Barry Berghorn. Basketball IVE INSPIRED IRONMEN rewrote the story of the Northwestern basketball season in the year's linal game. Glen Lose, junior forward, made fans forget the humili- ation of earlier defeats when he scored a 20-foot jump shot Dick Mast was Northwestern's captain. Glen Lose sparked NU's upset victory. with only 32 seconds remaining in the game. His shot gave Northwestern a come-from-behind 83-82 upset over nation- ally-ranked Illinois, but more important, it saved the Wild- cats from a goose egg in the Big Ten win column. The Illinois' victory was Northwestern's only conference win of the year and was its second win against 20 losses for the entire season. A rally in the closing minutes wiped out a five-point lead by the Illini and was the last of the Cats' repeated surges from behind. Twice they trailed by ll. Jay Hook was only sophomore regular. Page 501 Lose was the brighest star of the evening, but he was not alone in the new found heights of victory. Although he led both teams in scoring, with Sl points, and tied with Illini center George BonSalle for most rebounds, the rest of the Wildcats played almost equal roles in humbling the giant from the south. Six-foot, l l-inch center Bill Schulz hit for IS points and grabbed I2 rebounds. Hustling guard and captain Dick Mast scored 22 points during the contest. When the score was S0-75 Illinois started to play ball control, but Mast scored from the outside with 4:25 left to play. Schulz dropped in a couple of charity tosses at 2:20 before Lose clicked on two free throws to give North- western an Sl-S0 lead with a minute to go. Illini Harvey Schmidt made two points before Lose made his bucket. Except for big BonSalle with 27 points and Schmidt with 22, the Illini attack was bottled up completely. Their Richard Zeiger 4507 Leaps High in the air to pluck a rebound away from Bill Schulz and Sonny Uebele in the Wisconsin tilt. Page 502 two stellar guards, Paul Judson and little Bill Ridley could score only eight and six points respectively. It will take quite a while for the 8,500 spectators to forget the spectacle of the students rushing down to hoist Lose and company on their shoulders and prancing around and off the basketball court with them. The rest of the season is easier forgotten, except for one winter night when most students were home for Christ- mas vacation. That evening Northwestern defeated Dart- mouth 74-60. The rest of the year was a story of almost or it wasn't even close. Before every conference game the newspapers would say that Northwestern was in search of its first conference win and after each affair the same paper would tell in a few words, how it had failed. Western Michigan started the parade by beating the Purple and White squad in the opener, 72-67. Carl Cain 4217 Reaches one long arm toward the basket as he tries to keep Northwestern from scoring against Iowa's Hawkeyes. Wil. 4 g 4 5 Y K,-'It 40, 5 ,Q 9:5 gf. 'Y Yi .vm i i , 'lie ..g mga 'K -an gu ise, .. -g X ? ,- 1 fx 'R , W X . VIS-. .14 l l Dick Mast, NU captain and playmaking guard, leaps high in an attempt to pick up two points for the Cats against Indiana. Bill Schulz jumps center in the contest against Ohio State. Northwestern lost this return engagement hy the score of 85-72. Page S04 'Y Jay Hook And Don Ohl from Illinois scramble for the ball in early moments of the seasons finale. It was NU's finest hour. jay Hook 1543 Comes Down with the basketball after winning a struggle with Joe Sexon - Purdue's most valuable player. Kansas and Notre Dame also collected scalps from Wfaldo Fishers team before Christmas vacation. During the recess the team followed the advice about going west, but lost close battles with Oregon and Oregon State. Back at McGaw in Evanston, Princeton dropped the home club, 65-88. The next representative from the Ivy League was more gentle and a tired Dartmouth team al- lowed Northwestern to chalk up victory number one. Dart- mouth later became Ivy League representative to the NCAA tourney. Wfhen the Big Ten season started, the trouble really be- gan. Indiana, Purdue, and Michigan all trounced North- western. In the seasons last non-conference tilt, Notre Dame repeated an earlier licking. Ohio State handed the Cats their worst defeat. Robin Freeman contributed 50 points to a 9I-42 slaughter. After the Ohio State trampling, Minnesota joined the parade of Northwestern conquerers. Purdue came back for a second shot and won 78-68. Wfisconsin, the ninth-place team in the conference, also picked up a victory at the expense of Northwestern. Iowa had to light hard to edge the suddenly improving Cats 70-65. The Ohio State game was closer than the 85-72 score would indicate. Michigan State was scared, until the gun sounded in its 96-95 win over NU. The Purple and Wfhite came closest against Indiana, dropping a nationally televised tilt to the Hoosiers S4-82. Iowa had no trouble second time around and Wis- consin picked up another win. Then came Illinois and the Cats finished the season with a discouraging 2 won, 20 lost record. Basketball in '56 NU Opponent NU Opponent NU Opponent NU OPPOUGUY 67 Wfestern Michigan 72 74 Dartmouth 60 67 Minnesota 35 9.5 MICIUSHU SUNG 96 70 Kansas 91 S1 Indiana 84 68 Purdue 79 82 lmliilfla 34 61 Notre Dame 71 54 Purdue 68 55 Wisconsin 79 63 Iowa S6 S1 Oregon 85 76 Michigan 94 65 Iowa 70 70 Wisconsin 76 61 Oregon State 63 72 Notre Dame 86 72 Ohio State 83 35 Illinois 32 65 Princeton SS 42 Ohio State 91 Center Bill Schulz C49 and jay Hook 4 349, forward, are riding high after the two had hgured prominently in Northwesterns come- from-behind one point upset over Illinois in the final game of the season. The fans mobbed the squad and carried them off the floor, Page 305 1 Q Q4 . ,V .VXA 5 . X M -. sm ff Xxx S N . .Lili ' 2' --we .Iubilzation Reigns Supreme after Northwestern pulled ff one of the biggest upsets of the basketball season. The Wildcats, at the time winless in the conference, beat Illinois 85-82 l: their second triumph of the season and their only Big Ten win Page 306 Left to right, top row: Pike Nelson, jim Bragiel, Dick Denithorne, Jim Tisame, Tom Johnson, Phil Warren, Dick Barry, Ron Burns, Ted Breenk, Ray Ragelis. First 7'0ll'.' Al Hamilton, Bob Rossiter, Dick Rossiter, Dick Johnson, Joe Hejost, Nick Mantis, Joe Rutlick, Dick McMahon, jerry Shaust. Al Kennedy. Frosh Basketball Action raised hopes of NU fans for next year. Freshman Basketball ONSIDERING THE CATS' upset over heavily favored Illinois, and Northwestern's overall improvement near the end of the season, Coach Waldo Fisher has reason to anticipate a powerful Wildcat showing next season. When he takes the freshman basketball team into con- sideration, he should be highly optimistic. Paced by six-foot nine-inch center joe Rutlick, Nick Mantis, Dick McMahon, and Dick johnson, the frosh team put on some of the highest scoring exhibitions ever wit- nessed in Patten gym and McGaw hall. One intersquad game saw the freshman score 202 points in a contest that ended 103-99. Optimism over Northwesterns '56-'57 basketball team was not confined to the campus. One Chicago sportswriter predicted that the Wildcats will be a contender for the l Big Ten championship next year. Page 30V Indoor Track IM GOLLIDAY AGAIN made headlines for a win- ninv NU track team. In a trianvular meet at Wisconsin. 3? D jim set an unohficial world record of six seconds Hat for the 60-yard dash. A leg injury in the Big Ten track meet, lsenched him for the remainder of the season. The track team romped over Bradley and Loyola, edged Minnesota, and defeated Marquette to finish the season. The team placed sixth in the conference meet. ---- Indoor Track in '56 --- NU 57. Minnesota 563 NU 65, Bradley 2213, Loyola 52l3g NU 2-4, Iowa 68. Wfisconsin 1171 NU 58, Marquette 56. Hurdling Was one of several events in which George Moyers was able to score. l Page 308 George Moyers fCenterJ, stretches his powerful legs over the last hurdle in a meet with Loyola and Bradley at McGaw. Len DePalma held down the post as the top distance runner on the track squad. XVayne Glassman did heavy work for NU's track team in his role as shot putter. Q Malcomb Miller fI.eft7 From Wisconsin duels Northwesterns jim Warner in the foil event. Miller won the match by a narrow 5 to 4 score. He had to come from behind to capture the victory and almost lost on a couple of lightning thrusts by Wildcat opponent. Fencing Top row, left to rigbl: ,Ion Peterson, Leon Strauss, Tully Ifrietlman. Second l'0ll'.' Kent Krumm, Lyle Schwartz, Don Duringer. Ifirsl row: George Reynolds, Jim Warner. Jack Sings. ORTI-IWESTERN'S FENCERS had a frus- trating year as they failed to win a single meet in four attempts. The team lost its lirst triangular meet to Indiana and i My xt Chicago. This was followed by a loss to Notre Dame and Iowa. Ohio State and Illinois were next to defeat Tully Friedrnan's fencers, and the season was ended on a note of consistency as Northwestern lost to Wfisconsin and Chicago. - Fencing in '56 ---- NU Opponent NU Opponent 13 Indiana 14 I0 Ohio State I7 I3 Chicago I4 6 Illinois 21 5 Notre Dame 22 4 Wisconsin 25 I2 Iowa l5 15 Chicago 14 Page SOX' Gymnastics I T WAS A season of ups and downs for the Wild- cat gymnastics team. The year started with a defeat by Indiana and ended with a win over Chicago. In between were two victories and live defeats. Witll only the confer- ence tourney at Illinois left, the gymnasts had three victories against six losss. NU was ninth in the conference meet. Indiana opened the season with a 69-43 win over the Cats at Pattern gym. Jim Petersen's team then split a double dual meet with Chicago and Minnesota. Iowa was the next winner over NU, but the team bounced back to drop Notre Dame. Defeats by Michigan, Wisconsin, and Notre Dame followed, before the Wildcztt gymnasts tromped Chicago 66-41. Individual standouts on the Northwestern squad included versatile Dave Maloney, high bars expert, Ken Dahlberg, and promising trampoline star, Bill Sickels. Sickels is a sophomore and will be an important man in the building of future Northwestern gymnastic teams. Ken Dahlberg Shows why he was the number-one point getter on the gynlnasdcs teanl as he perfornas on the Usky high bars Dave Maloney Practices on the parallel bars before a meet with Chicago. Maloney, a senior from Winnetkii, was the most all around man on the gymnastics squad. He worked in all divisions but trampoline. Up to the Chicago meet Maloney had won four first places. Page 310 asa., 'K gag Left to rigbt: Bill Cunningham, Dave Maloney, john Nankervis, Ken Dahlherg, Bill Sitkels, Al Rabin, Dale Meyer, ,lim Petersen. Bill Sickels Goes head-over-heels high in the air during one of his very clifiicult maneuvers on the bouncing trampoline. NU 45 31 32 36 5510 ii Gymnastics in '56 Opponent Indiana 69 Chicago 51 Minnesota 80 Iowa 71 Notre Dame 40M NU 51 4 215 40 66 .-.L . Opponent Michigan 79 Wisconsin 67 V3 Notre Dame 56 Chicago 41 Sophomore Bill Sickels, the top Northwestern performer on the trampoline, is caught in mid-air working on his specialty. l A 5 M ck . 1 I I L' ,f' lla- .4vf 'fwF . J. Page 511 Wrestling ACK RILEY'S Wildcztt wrestlers found injuries and rugged opposition too much for them as they posted a dismal record of nine losses and one win. The team started off with a victory over Great Lakes. but it couldn't regain the same form again during the e at W ' season. The wrestlers dropped the next nine matches and were only able to salvage ninth place in the Big Ten meet held in Evanston. NU scored 10 points as compared with champion Michigan's 65. Ken Kraft was the top man throughout the year. He placed third in the 167-pound division in the conference tournament. The Wildcztts were only away from Patten gym two times during the season. The farthest they traveled was to Columbus where they met Ohio State. The other match away from home was the opener against Great Lakes. The trip to Great Lakes was the one cheerful note of the year. NU matmen scored a 20-10 victory over the sailors-winning six of the eight matches. The second meet of year was held with Wisconsin. It was the beginning of a three-match home stand and a nine- match losing streak. The Badgers topped Northwestern K . 1 NU Wrestler Don Duck finds himself in serious trouble. Hop? He Was Beaten by Dick Govig of Iowa Cin the shorts D. fbottomi The Referee Falls To The Canvas in an attempt to check on the holds or to count if there is a pinning. The match was one of several during the Iowa-Northwestern wrestling meet at Patten gym, February 10. Iowa won the afternoon affair by the score of 22-8. MW? Page 312 26-5. Ken Kraft, the speedy I67-pounder, crushed Bill Petersen by a score of S-I for the only break in an other- wise lopsided contest. In the third match of the season, Northwestern hosted Purdue, Minnesota, and Michigan State in a quadrangular meet. It was the first contest of the new quarter for the wrestlers, who were now even at one win and one loss. Purdue sneaked past Minnesota 75 to 73 to take first-place laurels. Michigan State finished third with 62, and North- western was fourth with 44. Kraft continued his winning streak by defeating Dave Bergeson of Minnesota 2-O. Dick Pascoe, 157-pound sophomore, lost to jerry Hole of Michigan State in the finals. A return engagement with Great Lakes saw the Navy men turn the tables and down Northwestern 23-9. Injuries kept Coach Riley from entering men in three divisions. Ohio State almost handed the Wildctit wrestlers their second win, but after losing to NU in the lower weights, the Buckeye matmen overpowered the Evanston grapplers in the heavier weights and took a 24-I5 decision. Don Duck-who had returned to action-won his match. Kraft and Pascoe also defeated their opponents. Three Wildctit forfeits helped Purdue to a 26- l-1 triumph over an injury-depleted Northwestern team. A new name entered the ranks of winning Wildctft wrestlers in the Purdue meet. Ben Napolski won in the heavyweight division to go along with wins by Duck, Kraft, and Pascoe. After Purdue, the Cats dropped a 24-8 decision to Indi- ana gfllllt and groaners, and then fell victim to Iowa by a 22-8 score. Michigan trounced Northwestern 29-7, and Illinois closed NU's season with a 20-Il setback. Wrestling in I56 -1- NU 20, Great Lakes 10g NU 5, Wlisconsin 261 NU 44, Min- nesota 75, Purdue 75, Michigan State 623 NU 9, Great Lakes 25g NU I5, Ohio State 24g NU 14, Purdue 261 NU 8, Indiana 24: NU S, Iowa 22g NU 7, Michigan 291 NU ll, Illinois 20. The Boys Are Mixing It Up in one of the meets during the Iowa-Northwestern wrestling match. Coach jack Riley's squad won only a single match during the year and dropped their last nine trials in a row. Their lone victory came at the expense of Great Lakes. wi? 0426 ? 1 . ,wi -'H - lmlm if ,, Q ' .-5-, N f- a ,.,-wa.. .. , Y' 1 the- '-fa.-fs-wx - ,. .- n it ' - - at r 4 ,V v - L 3 ,ff , Page 513 w 1 Swimming OACH BILL PETERSON'S swimming team gave Northwestern fans a winning team to root for. NU tankmen- led by record-breaking Al Kuhn-won eight meets and lost two. The team started off with live straight victories before being stopped by Iowa. NU's swimmers then went on to win three of the next four meets. The other defeat came at the hands of Ohio State, perennial Big Ten swimming champs. Wildczit swimmers placed fifth in the conference meet with 53 points. Al Kuhn won the 50 and 100-yard free style races, and Dave Pemberton was second in the 100 and 200-yard back stroke contests. The first three meets of the year were warm-up triumphs against North Central, Chicago, and Navy Pier. In their last meet before the Big Ten season opener, NU swimmers sank Loyola 65-14 by winning all but one event. The Wildcats set a new pool record in the 300-yard medley l relay. i Al Kuhn Displays Form that broke swimming records. Hopi George Lockwood was member of the swift relay team. fboztomj Left to right, top row: Don Sullivan, Bill Peterson, Dick Kaiser, Bob Smith, Jim Taylor, Paul Schutt, Ralph Lindahl, Andy Anderson. First row: Al Kuhn, Bill Stetson, George Lockwood, Dave Pemberton, Chuck Hinshaw, Don Rivenes. Page 314 Northwestern won its fifth straight match by edging Purdue 50-45. It was the first Big Ten triumph of the sea- son for the Cats who were unable to win a meet last year. Although Iowa was the first team to beat Northwestern, the Wildcat 500-yard medley relay team of Dave Pember- ton, George Lockwood, and Al Kuhn shattered the NCAA and Iowa pool records with an amazing time of 2:54.71 Against Minnesota it was the medley relay team mem- bers that showed the way as they paced their teammates to a 56-57 win over the Gophers. Kuhn cut one second off the pool free-style record with a time of 51.4 seconds to lead NU swimmers to a 58-54 margin over the tankmen from Wisconsin. Ohio State beat NU 55-40, but the loss was salved by the fact that Northwestern swimmers set four records. Kuhn set records in the 50 and 100-yard free style. Pember- ton broke the 200-yard back stroke record, and the medley relay team topped the time it set earlier in the season. In the last meet of the season, the Cats came from be- hind in the 400-yard free style relay to take a last second 48-4l victory from Illinois. --- Swimming in '56 NU Opponent NU Opponent 46 North Central 57 58 Iowa 55 47 Chicago 28 56 Minnesota 57 50 Navy Pier 54 58 Wisconsin 54 65 Loyola 14 40 Ohio State 55 50 Purdue 43 48 Illinois 41 Northwestern Diver Completes execution of perfect jack knife. Swimming Coach Bill Peterson watches as NU splashes the Illini. ,f After The Affair Is Over he isn't the only one who is happy. ' ff t ' T ' il tr. Swimmers Celebrate Illinois conquest by dunking their coach. With Undampened Spirit Peterson pulls himself out of the pool. fin... Page 515 Everybody Wants To get in the act as there is a scramble An IM Cager Tries to sink a long shot in a game with for a loose ball in the game with PiKA at McGaw hall. Pi Kappa Alpha in intramural action. PiKA won the tourney. An Unidentified Player is all alone as he goes up to dunk a two-pointer in a contest with the intramural champions. M Basketbal I IX STRAIGHT PUITFQJTS in the closing minutes of the game gave Pi Kappa Alpha .4 hard fought 40-38 intramural basketball championship . i , Phi Delta Theta. jim Troglio hit for the winning bucleqt I ua gave PiKA a AIU-56 lead, which Ed Broeker narrowed in I points with a pair wif Free throws just before the tinai r rx. Mickey Kowalski yiicfal the undefeated champions will points, PiKA gained the finals by swamping Beta Ther i SS-38 in the semi-final round, while once-beaten Phi Deli' y t'ia allied past Delta Upsilon 49-45 in a rugged overtime tilt. PiKA was the champion of League Two and xx- the only team to heat the Phi Delts, who placed ,S6COr. in the same league The Pikes won the first encounter 374 5, Page 516 Bowling INTER QUARTER saw the naming of intra- mural bowling champions and the pairings for the MIC and all-school bowling tournaments. Men Off Campus were in the lead in League One with a 13-2 record. Tau Delta Phi had won ll and lost 4 for second place. League Two was led by Alpha Delta Phi with 12 wins and 3 losses. Goodrich held down second place with lO and 5. Praeteorians won a three-way play- off for the championship of League Three. Delta Sigma Pi placed second, and Phi Kappa Sigma, third. All of the teams had won IO games and lost 5 in regular season play. Lindgren House topped League Four by nosing out Phi Delta Theta. Chi Psi, with a sparkling I4-l record, walked off with League Five. Kappa Sigma was second with 10-5. Theta XI was the winning entry from League Six with I l wins and four losses. Evans was second with IO and 5. Lawson Lunde of Alpha Tau Omega fires the ball down the alley and exhibits the style of a professional bowler. Page 317 A Wrestling IGMA CHI, WITHOUT the aid of any hrst-place hnmhers roHed over aH cnher oppoidon and xvon the intramural wrestling meet by 21 points. Far behind the Sig Chi's total of 50 points, was second- place Delta Upsilon with 29 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gained third place with 21 points. Beta Theta Pi was fourth with lS points- just one more than Phi Delta Theta and Chi Psi which tied for nfth with 17. Toughest match of the season was in the 145-pound division. Chuck Neu of Acacia withstood a closing attack from DU's Chip DeFrank to salvage a 4-3 championship. Bob McWhorter, Chi Psi, triumphed over Tim W'anberg, SAE, 6-2. Another Chi Psi, john Evert, pinned Beta jack Nelson for the 175-pound title. In the l9O-pound class, Bob Katz of Phi Epsilon Pi was pinned by Alpha Delta Phi wrestler, Tom Johnson. Bob Noreen of Chi Psi out- scored Scott Dool of Phi Delt to take the championship in the heavyweight class. Mike Morris from Sigma Chi completes a take downf' Hopi Bill Parry, Sigma Nu, applies a figure-four sugar. fbottoml Page 318 Bill Parry is starting to ap- ply a cradle hold on his warm- y up opponent Tom Sawyer be- fore the I-M wrestling meet. Don Molitor Glides gracefully off the board during swim meet. W O O IM SW11T11T11I1g IM FOSTER WON three swimming events to almost single-handedly win the intramural swim meet for Theta Chi. Foster won the 75-yard medley, the 50-yard breast stroke, and the 75-yard breast stroke. Other winners were Don Garry of Psi Upsilon in the 50 and 75-yard back stroke, Bob MacDonald, Phi Kappa Psi, in the 50 and 100-yard free styleg and Don Molitor, McCulloch hall, in the diving event. Molitor Skims Past the low board in the execution of his dive. The New Diving Champ is shown just before he hits the water in one of the graceful dives that netted him a first place. ..2.......q .,,Ea.,,.-. , , g , P fx f ' . 3 ,,.,,, ,,,,,r,.,, - 1- .i ,ss A .s 2 ,E , .4 W, f 'maven 4 f E E i --5 1 , , , 1 Y , r' f,.,, i .1,,... 4 w , ,, qi a..sL.,...TMa-.-W- ,.r,..,, ,,,,,.,,.,,.L,,,,,.,.,..,..- .M , . Page 319 WAA Basketball IVE TEAMS WON berths in the WAA basketball tournament play-offs. Tournament chairman Betty Stone maintained a SO point-per-game average to lead Kappa Kappa Gamma into the hnal round. Gamma Phi Beta, the Independents, Kappa Delta, and Alpha Omicron Pi, hlled out the draw. Pi Beta Phi, after bringing home two successive WAA basketball cups, and thereby earning an opportunity to gain permanent possession of the trophy, lost in an early round in this year's tournament. The Pi Phi's failed to tally enough points to advance to the hnals. Each team entering the play-offs plays a series of round robin matches. Five points are given to the winner of each contest, and three points are awarded in the case of a tie. The tournament winner is determined by the total point tally. The Game Begins as the referee throws the basketball to the center forward. Janet Lowry with arms outstretched guards her. Independent Lu Ann Gaudian makes a ballet leap as she and Kappa Betty Stone jump for a rebound in the basketball tourney. Arms Fly As Jerry Ostrow reaches for the ceiling in an attempt to tip in a potential basket by Chapins Dorothy McGladrey. Page 520 i' ff- -4, f X f Rf' -Wi W '-.,-,, Elaine Kirkman Of Pembridge spikes over the net for the Independents in another exciting volleyball tilt. Kappa Delta's Leah Pecl-:at maneuvers for a return. The Independents won their league in the WAA volleyball tournament, while the KDS finished second. Action In The Evening sees the KDs win at Patten gym. lt's her shot and joan Calvin whacks the ball back to the opposition. Avoiieybaii I HE INDEPENDENTS, ' ..ft wp fiopped the League One title by notching live wins against I I. t- defeat in league play, led six teams into the play-offs or IWAA volley- ball tournament. Kappa Delta, League One runner-up, wt play-off berth by winning: four out of six games. In League Two, Pi Beta Phi won five games tt, le into the play-offs. Delt- Delta Delta took second in tl. I 'fatigue with a four and two record. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega tied for l tors in League Tlitce. Both teams entered the play-oiu. by l virtue of four a l two records. Page 322 AA Bowling APPA ALPHA THETA notched seven wins against one defeat in WAA bowling action to take an early lead in the tournament. Gamma Phi Beta edged past Alpha Delta Pi to draw within 58 pins of the Theta team in early March. The ADPis, with an eight game total of 4,026 pins, stayed within striking distance during the competition. ' Carol Hardy of Alpha Xi Delta led the coed bowlers ' l ' with a tournament average of 149. Alpha Delta Pi's Pat Ebert kept her team in the running by averaging 146 dur- ing the tournament. Mary Stillman of Gamma Phi Beta held an average of 145, while Ann Brown of Kappa Alpha Theta piled up a 140 average. Alpha Xi's Carol Hardy held the tournaments high game as well as the high average. Her 207 gave her clear title to high-game honors. jo Pine, the second half of the Alpha Xi Delta one-two punch, rolled a 205 score to place second in individual scoring. Ann Brown and Terry Warren, both of Kappa Alpha Theta, scored 186 and 185 respectively in tournament play. Betty Boyd Bowls in a WAA match for Alpha Gam. Hop! The Ball Zooms down the alley for a Brooklyn strike. fbottomj With The Game just Underway, Marty Oestreicher of Alpha Gamma Delta proves this is right up her alley by rolling a strike. Betty Boyd, her teammate, waits her turn to score for the home team. The game saw Alpha Gam test a strong Independent squad. 1 - Page 325 N A WINTER EVENING the campus wears a new dress made from the white lace of snow-laden branches and the blue velvet of a midnight sky. It is the time of year when a students breath rises in misty puffs before his face and he buries his chin a little deeper in his collar as he hurries to the Grill for a cup of steamy coffee. Winter brings the junior Prom, basketball games, Val- entines Day, Fashion 56, and the first snow. A southern belle breaks up her English class when she runs to the window and exclaims, Look, it's really snowing outside! Despite the scarcity of snow this winter, students were, as usual, always ready to make snowmen and have rollicking snowball lights. Tired of the same old thing, this group improvises and builds a snowlady complete with plaid scarf atop her icy head. , . IFS?-595: ,.., 4 'E 'sa 1. may , X , if -,ff X fzfffe- 9. , ,iff J 1, '7fa, ' K fa' X' .f . 19' ' 1 A X 7 L' tc 'K 'fb W5 z f 'Z ' ' ,y 4 V ' 1. ,1 . AVL' X 5, , X gh, , ' viii- Wu- Wed A 2 ' P ' f h Page 324 .-s 5 X '50 - P' 533 ' l 5 ei Pastor Clyde McCormack, Lutheran student advisor speaks to the Alpha Gams on realistic aspects of Christianity. Religious Conferences HE CAMPUS CONFERENCES on religion. headed by Sandra Cronenwetr and Harriet Zepf, have ad- vanced from one week of religious emphasis to a year- round project of making students more aware of the mean- ing of religion. Discussions, led by the campus religious advisors, are held in each housing unit once every quarter. ,Iv 4 its f, 25 gf? if la Student News Service TUDENT NEWS SERVICE, begun as a class of 1957 project, works with the Northwestern publicity de- partment preparing press releases for home town and high school newspapers. The service publicizes outstanding campus personalities, from beauty queens to Phi Beta Kappas, working out of its Pearson's hall office. hu., Left to rigbt, top row: Dave Swanson, Sheilla Traynor, jim Ericson, Hal Freeman. Firsl row: Joy Furry, Corny Chi- chester, Cynthia Cantelon. , Vi Page 9- 3-av f Ifz- V ,, -W4 'WSW Left lo right, top row: Frances Cuthbert, Leah Peckat, Kay Fleenor. First row: Gail Bradbury, Carol Keltner, Jinny Moysey. Red Cross College Unit ANY STUDENTS WILL recait -1ll-' inbers of the Red Cross College Unit soliciting for funn H Scott hall grill. Their goal was to top last years total off 1500, The money collectcl was turned over to the national chap- ter of Red Cross for disaster aid.i A local project, sponsored by Northwestern studeif ' to aid in the national helping hand program, incli les entertaining siclt ,md disabled servicemen at Great Lakes. Page 326 Each year, busses take campus entertainers to the hospitals where they give cheer to the men. Many NU coeds also sign up to act as hostesses. They play cards and chat with the servicemen for several hours. The Red Cross workers at Northwestern were active in a water safety program sponsored by the national Red Cross. At Patten pool, qualified members gave lessons in life sav- ing to interested students. Left to right: Fred Dinse. Bernard Schukraft. Anthony Manheim, Joan Barth, Alen Morrison, Daniel Delakas. 11m Organization ILM ORGANIZATION, which sponsors five Films a quarter, used its profits to form a film study group. The purpose of this study group is to evaluate hlms for artistic value, disregarding appeal to the general public. Attendance at The Red Badge of Courage was required of all Freshman English students. Young Republicans EITH SCHMIDT, TREASURER of the Young Republican club, was elected treasurer to the Illinois Young Republican club, an intercollegiate organization. The group was headed by john Saxby and advised by Professor William McGovern. Foreign policy experts ad- dressed the club during the year. 2,4 Left to right, top row: Fred Laas, Hugh Shadduck, Bob ff Burns, Bruce Springborn, Brian Brockway, Bill Orchard. Firsl f row: Charles Olson, Charles if Fish, Cathy Anderson, john 3 y Ll '14 XXX ,tj . r z Saxby, Charles Neu, Jack Lan- dowitz. f A Page 32 7' Scott Hall Committee USIC LISTENING SESSIONS, a new idea sponsored by the Scott hall committee, proved to be a great success this year. Every Friday afternoon, interested students flocked to the listening rooms in Scott to hear everything from Bach recordings to discs of Waa-Mu show tunes. Teas for faculty members and the student body were held in Scott's Hardy lounge. With cookies and coffee balanced precariously on their laps, students discussed topics with their professors which they found difficult to bring up in the more formal atmosphere of the class room. The popular Nickelodeon Night remained a favorite with the numerous college men who dated on a limited budget. The free movies in the Scott 300 room provided excellent entertainment for NU students. In the winter, Scott hall bridge tournaments kept bridge fanatics from all over campus on their toes. Ping pong replaced bridge during spring and fall quarters. Scott hall 500 was crowded with alumni and out-of-town guests after Wildcat football games. These open houses provided food and entertainment for chilled rooters after Saturday aftenoon games at Dyche stadium. The TV room was also in constant use this year. Left to right, lop row: Bob Sims, Pat Ashworth, Kate Stowe, Richard Oehler, Bob Wold, Bob Doench, Janet Beck, Sydney Wallis, Beth Lewis. First row: Marsha Meinecke, Yvonne Smith, Fred Laas, Diann Smith, Kay Iglehatt, Caryl Pogue, Frieda Wischoeier, Virginia Hunsche, Diane Williams, Frances Evans. Page 528 is ,fs-3' X 3Zvi'?1EQ7'i1l557 ff' A' N Kg w .-il: ' ' I V t , W an-X I ' ' f a sw V- . - s- -W-vw, N vagf it 'gyms , , , 1 aa ' ,5'fNfr.,- 42vf'5: U- 5 -P F . 'Wai-v,W':' .' 4 was 'QMSVQQNQ xv 4, - ft +52-mfs v - X f??2s1v 'n MM :fi , , , ,, ,r W, X, on Table Tennis Enthusiasts work out at their favorite sport, pre- paring for Scott hall committees annual ping-pong tournament -A ' m-awma..,,,f.-.44 Ever-Popular Television occupies the leisure moments of many students who make Scott halls 0300 room their headquarters Kibitzers Are Always on hand and freely give advice and encouragement to bridge fans in Scott hall tournaments. X ,KY I Q , Wi! X 5.1, Page 315 rf- fi p it Sa '- . Si 4 u Close Your Eyes or l'll get powder in them! Pre-show tension mounts backstage, and confusion reigns over actors and crew. Two Fugitives From Filmland make their grand entrance at the long-awaited double wedding of Lucy, Wilbur, Ginny, and Steve. ,, ,,.s,,,,,ig'Q9'- T 'fffa Page 330 Fashion '56 INTER QUARTER SAW the introduction of a new show on campus, Fashion '56, which was sponsored by the senior class. After weeks of planning and rehearsing, Whitt Do You Wanna Dof' a combination musical com- edy and fashion show, opened on january 20 for a two- night run in Cahn. For two weeks previous to opening night, co-chairmen julie Newell and Irv Hamilton and director Jack Clay commuted between rehearsals at Tech and a workshop in south Evanston, coordinating cast and crew. The show featured script by Garry Marshall and original songs, which were played and arranged by music co-chair- men Linda Jones and Paul Trueblood. The plot centered around four characters, Steve, Ginny, Wilbur, and Lucy, portrayed by Ron Husmann, Connie Tanner, Ogden Talbot, and Marilyn Carlson respectively. During the show, models and their escorts displayed the seasons newest fashions as emcees Dick Garvin, Dave Rosenbaum, and Annette Ser- vice kept up a running commentary on the clothes. The Wedding Scene is the background as Kay Fleenor models one of the cocktail dresses shown during a fashion commercial, im. ,ef Chasing The Wrong Girls lands Wilbur and Steve in jail. Hopf Jane Flowers, as Lucy's mother, sings of married life. fbottomf - ,R -TIAS A Great Star is interviewed after his latest premiere. Hopf An Old Friend Disrupts discussion of double wedding, fbottomf Left to right, top row: Judy Jewel, Paul Trueblood. Terry Intelisano, Mike Arnold, Gay Waterlield, Linda jones, Bob Day, Garry Marshall, Joe Turner. First row: Chuck Lipsey, Sandy McRae, Barbara Simpson, Marci Ginn, Dick Williams, julie Newell, Irv Hamilton. Members no! pictured: Dave Unger, Erv Baukus, Dick Kissel, Jack Clay. BT - 5 2 , are Page 53 i ig boi R 3 .. 1 Left to rigbt. top raw: Walter Yokoyama, Charles Kawahara, Benjamin Yamashita, Tetsuo Yoshida, Ralph Wehrenberg, Ron Chun, Stanley Chung, Al- vin Kurio, Wayne DeMello, Ronald Nakayama. First row: Evelyn Fujiwara, Barbara Wong, Agnes Okada, Misako Nishi- mura, Johanna Amona. awanan C ub Foreign Students ACH WINTER QUARTER, members of the Hawaiian Club transform the SAE temple into an island paradise. For one evening, frost-bitten students forget the howling winds and relax among hula girls and orchids. In addition to the all-university dance, the club plans fall and spring picnics and a Thanksgiving dinner. RIDAY NIGHT open houses were sponsored by the SGB Committee on International Students, YWCA, and YMCA. Several of the evenings featured food and enter- tainment by different nationality groups. The committee also provides meal scholarships and plans a welcome program for international students. Left to right, mp row: Alex Vassiliov, Constantine Kolotov- ros, Anthony Decavalles, Nico Macridis, Frits Craane, Krishan Tuli, Ago Koerv, Roy Choud- hury, Jim Rigas, Tetsuo Yo- shida. Tloird row: Ralph Dun- lop, Corazon de jesus, Corazon Vigilia, Claire White, Felicidad Nuval, Myra Mayr. Second row: Mikko Jarvenranta, Thom- as Meyer, Waheed Wyne. First row: Lolly Brown, Judy Op- penheim, Peggy Wilson, Heiki Koerv. Page 332 Nucl 4, ? 'QTL 955 Mmm. 4, --.-X.-ga . - ' C-7 ft 4 Left lo right, lop row: Stu Fleming, John Rowley, Frank Whipple, .lim Van Buskirk, Dick Eber, Mary jane Ritchie. Third row: Tom Young. Tannie Tufts, Fred Schulz, Russell Cherne, john Dammann. Second row: Mary Scherping, Ellie Schluter, Bobbe Press, june Loving, Jean Perschbacher, Cal Borchardt, Dave Lippincott, Bruce McCoy. Firsl row: janet Beck, Dianne Bennett. Ruth Nemrow, Kay Mayo. Carole Green- berg. Margaret Mclilligott, Ouida Garter, Suzie Zumbrink, Naomi Weiss. Ski Club URING WINTER QUARTER, when most Northwestern students are hibernating in Scott hall grill, a group of 60 Northwestern students follow the snow to Aspen, Colorado for a ski trip. This is only one of numer- ous outings taken by members of the Ski Club. Members of this group range in experience from en- thusiastic novices to highly-polished competitive skiers. The new-comets learn skiing fundamentals from their more experienced friends, and from the professional instructors at the lodges in Michigan and Wisconsin, where the group spends several weekends. After awhile, the new skiers gain enough confidence to begin to vault steep slopes. For their two dollar dues, the new skiers gain valuable assurance, and learn techniques that would cost .i great deal more to master if taught by a profesrfiffwii instructor at a winter sports resort. The 60 NU Snowbirds held th-V fneetings every Wednesday evening. Club oliicers inf? A rl Ruth Nemrow. president, and Sis Ritchie, treasurer, Leon Kranz served as advisor of the 1955-56 Ski Club Ski Club members can often iw identified during winter quarter by the tans they obtain from the wind. Midwinter windburn is often as painful as summer sunburn. After a season of skiing at Aspen, Michigan, and Wis- consin, the healthy skiers took time out to hold a dance for the group during spring quarter. Page 33 f University heatre REEK DRAMA FANS drank their cup of am- brosia at the UT production of Sophocles' Oedipus at Colonusn presented in the Speech auditorium. The play stems from a series of three legends which were rewritten as plays by Sophocles. The plots all concern a king, Oedipus, who finds that he has unknowingly committed the sins of incest and patricide. Blind and full of self-reproach, the monarch exiles himself from his kingdom of Thebes and wanders about the land in search of peace of mind and soul. Oedipus at Colonusn dramatizes the aged kings final journey and death. Hearts and jewels were the main booty of the thieves in UT's winter production of the French comedy Thieves Carnival by Jean Anouilh. The play concerns three rogues who have made thievery their career. Purse-snatch- ing, shop-lifting, and pocket-picking are daily duties of the trio until two of their prospective victims-wealthy young sisters-steal the hearts of the pilferers. A rich rival suitor, who wishes to increase his fortune, and the sisters, mother, who wishes to preserve her wealth and her daughters, complicate this farce, which ridicules social classes and petty crimes. Charles Waternian, as Oedipus, is joined by his daughters lsmene and Antigone, played by Margot Anagnos, Gail Jaffe. For Years After His Exile, the blind King Oedipus wandered the country till he reached Colonus where his bones were to be immortalized. His daughter Antigone served as her father's eyes, but here, despite the Kings pleadings, she is taken away from him. Page 357 unior Prom IGHT OF KNIGHTS, the 1956 junior Prom, carried 1,200 Northwestern students back eleven centuries to the days of Camelot and the round table. Special effects used to create the medieval atmosphere included shields, coats-of-arms, and masks of cambric and lace, which glowed in pastel tones of blue, red, green, and yellow under black light. Music for dancing was provided by the Billy May orchestra. The medieval theme was carried out in the publicity campaign which preceded the dance. joe Novak pulled the junior Prom Excaliber from a cement block to win the King Arthur contest. Elaine liaritlte became Northwest- ern's Cinderella when she slipped is ?00f into 3 Size four glass slipper. A tire-breathing 1 1 which ap- peared in response to a challenge from Ji ,wily North- western, climaxed the prom publicity camp A Dick Ritl-lolz and Mary Miller were co-cha, 1 fi of the 1956 junior Prom. Hal Freeman and Corny chester het fled the dance committee, while Nancy Woo-1 'F and Sheilia Traynor handled publicity. Larry Gillila and Mary Evans were co-chairmen of the contest com tee, while Betty 1? uhenstein and Neil Rembrandt serv- as secretary and tr: surer. Page 556 Nancy Wardell and john Applegate take time out from 1 dancing to ask Sam Donahue l to autograph Nancy's mask. Bev Chapman of Kappa Delta and Bill Orchard of Chi Phi rep- resented their houses in the 100 per cent Syllabus campaign. Couples Receive Eye Masks, which, it turned out later, glowed in the dark, as did the other ballroom decorations. f' C0-chairman Dick Ritholz sees search for Northwesterns The Campus-Wide Search for a muscular King Arthur had Cinderella end as Elaine Fantle tries on the glass slipper. male students trying to pull Excaliber from block of cement j ffm A a, ez, Q , 'li -2.1 V -v mmm pw., 'il Page Left Io rigbt, top row: Joadne Desmtiimy + wlltjf Hgmeg Peggy Charlene Masters, Chapin. First row: Donna Funk, Delta Delta VVHFICD, Hobart 1306! HHUFISIUH, P1 lflfrif Vip Mary Anne Deltag Mary McDermott, Alpha Chi Omegag Dorelle Mazzetta, Gittens, Alpha Omicron Pig Marion Letlien, flirt: Eamma Deltag Evanston Nursesg Natalie Naugle, Kappa Alpha Thetag Judy Mary Nwrris, Chi Omegag Elsie Fellows, Nt. i Yhore Hotelg Vlfeiskopf, Gamma Phi Betag Abby Balter, Sigma Delta Tau. Page 338 i fly Left to right, top row: Lois Herman, WOCQ Sally Meyer, Pem- First row: Sandy Hemple, Alpha Delta florence Hauser, bridgeg Sybil Wohlheld, Alpha Epsilon Phig Judy Bement, Wil- Alpha Phig Linda Piazza, Pi Beta Phig 'T i,1-' - Tonsager, Kappa larclg Maria Aufiero, Shepardg Jane Kaiser, Delta Gammag Elaine Deltag joan Hartwig, Alpha Xi Deltag N '- Price, Kappa Kappa Ravich, Lyviansg Nancy Staley, Delta Zecag Dale Esthus, Rogers. Gamma: Joyce Rigg, Zeta Tau Alpha Page 55 fl ,E M.,- . Ip Mlm. as ., l . if 'aigf' L fg ffgfgi , fa f Y , OANNE DESMOND, REPRESENTING Mather home, reigned as Syllabus-Lllunior Prom queen at the an- nual Junior Prom held this ye.u' it the Edgewater Beach hotel. Joanne is a devoted theater student Erwin Fort Lauder- dale. Florida. She gained valuable cg ance acting in workshop productions and summer stotit V . one played a leading role in University Theaters preseur..,.i , of Coun- try Wife. She was recently awarded a full-tuition schoi 1 v lp from a local group, Friends of the Drama, for being J JH the outstanding NU theater student. She was also nam t is an outstanding freshman during 1955 May Week. Page 340 Aff Lovely Charlene Masters, candidate from Chapin hall, was selected as an attendant in the 1.956 junior Prom- Syllabus court. A sophomore in the college of liberal arts, majoring in English education, Corki hopes to teach English in high school. She plans to eventually turn her efforts to personal counselling of high school girls. Charlene's home is in Springheld, Missouri. Her campus activities include singing with the North- western Glee Club. Charlene also serves as activities chair- man of Willard hall, a position given to two upperclass women by the Women's Interhouse Council. Charlene represented Chapin hall as a Queen candi- date in the 1954 Delt Pajama Race. She was also Chapin's entry for freshman queen. janet Haunstein, gowned in a white lace and tulle formal, was chosen as a runner-up to the Junior Prom Queen and an attendant in the court. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, she represented her house as its ,junior Prom Queen candidate. A sophomore in the school of education, planets am- bition is to teach first-grade children. I chose this career because I enjoy working with and guiding young children, she said. Currently doing free-lance modeling for several de- partment stores, .janet has worked as a professional model since her sophomore year of high school. In the 1955 Bramsons Fashion Show contest for Northwestern coeds. she won second place. jan has also modeled in Fashion Fair for the past two years. lVitlo glowzng decorations and Billy Alaylv music, the junior Prom was truly nz 'bNigbt of Knights. Page Y F I 1 1 1 Left to right, lop row: David Thorburn, Robert Kessler, Rolland Meinholtz, Fred Lamb, Wesley Hanson, William Dubois, James Osborne, Sam Resnick, John Larson, Roger Eshleman, Walter Follmer, Leo Ellison, Wayne Appleman. Third row: Ivan Olson David Bahnsen, Ralph Kem, Mark Luchs, James Berg, Dennis O'Brien, Jim Garrison, Tom Kasdorf, Ermie Hensel, David Schauflier, Pat Mann, Ralph Lindahl. Second row: Margaret Barton, Barbara Stumpf, Marcia Dietz, Barbara Utt, Ann Gracy, Barbara Benedict, Janet Page, Joanne Kriege, Carol Pierner, Annetra Marye, Janet Paxton, Tressa Ponsetto. First row: William Ballard, Director, Marilyn Dubin, Nancy Magnusson, jeananne Reddington, Carol Lo- derbauer, Ann Whittemore, Kathy Taapken, Karen Hansen, Marcia Baldwin, Helen Roseman, Peggy Warren, Henrietta Embick, Nancy Dussault. A Cappella Choir VERY YEAR AT the annual Christmas tree light- ing ceremony on Deering meadow, the Choral Union- composed of the A Cappella Choir and Men's and Women's Glee Club under the direction of William Ballard-pre sents a program of Christmas music. The A Cappella Choir rehearses every Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday morning for its concerts. The entire Choral Union meets on Wednesday evenings in Lutkin chapel to rehearse with Director Ballard for its annual concert series. In addition to the annual Christmas concert, the Union ap- peared with the Northwestern university band and the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Oflicers of this yearis A Cappella i i ihoir were Tom Kasdorf, president, Barbara Stumpf, secretary, and Sammy Resnick, treasurer. The choir is composed of sixty singers selected through auditions held at the beginning of each school year. Any student on the Evanston campus may try out for this group, which is composed of both men and women. A The University Chamber Singers are a group of choir members who rehearse and present selections of the earliest preserved music. Page 545, Women's G ee Club ERFECTION IN MUSIC is attained only through hour-after-hour of intensive practice. Members of North- westerns Womens Glee Club attest to this. These women spent countless hours every Tuesday rehearsing a variety of scores in Lutkin hall. In addition to routine rehearsals, the women also prac- ticed with the Men's Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir for a joint concert with the Northwestern band. At this year's concert, the combined musical groups sang The Poems of Hart Crane, a work set to music by Willis Charkovsky, NU music major. Charlcovskys arrangement -full of dissonant chords and a preponderance of per- cussion and brass-was enthusiastically received by an appreciative audience. The university's women singers partook of the Ubig time in music when they joined with other groups of the Choral Union in the presentation of a Symphony of Psalms under the direction of Fritz Reiner and the ac- companiment of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. This was part of an Easter concert held during spring quarter at Chicago's Orchestra hall. Women's Glee Club officers were Nancy Roth, pres- ident, Betty Burgoyne, secretary, and Mary Lou Benson, treasurer. Left to right, lop row: Gloria Gustafson, Donna Roupas, Dianne Hargrave, Marilyn Hale, Ethel Perlmutter, Claudette Paluck, Patsy Peterson, Jacqueline Stoller, Rhode Jones, Charlene Masters, Fritzie Bauer, Sue Burge, Jerry Compton. Second row: Virginia Wallrich, Carol Janl-ze, Jo- anne Taylor, Mary Joe Anderson, Brenda Kelly, Elaine Anderson, Margaret Hodge, Sarah Welch, Mary Ada Woodward, Carol Taylor, Diane Winter, Sara lnsolia, Barbara Hallen. First row: Marjorie Spade, Lillian Shulf, Mary Benson, Nancy Plater, Janice Stout, Dorothy Liebling, Nancy Roth, Anita Olson, Martha Gilman, Johanna Johnson, Elizabeth Burgoyne, Anita Kuehl. I l l Page 344 , KV -gg, WM E , 4' ' ' W? Q 'a f 1 1 rl'- all ' 5 1 g. el -4 1-4 Left to right, top row: Bill Alderman, Wayne Appleman, Walter Wilkens, Art Mueller, jim Osborne, Bill Dubois, Walter Follmer, Robert Evans, Jim Garrison, David Thorburn, Robert Kessler, Fred Lamb. Second r0u'.' Anthony Finder, Cheng Kim Ang, Gerald Florence, Larry Anderson, David Schaufller, Dick Brannan, Don Duringer, Gary Zook, Dennis O'Brien, Guy Welbon, Gerald Boevers, Richard West. First row: John Toren, Ermie Hensel. Patrick Mann, Kenneth Howard. Fred Laas, Ralph Myers, Donald Olds. Tom Mahoney, Richard Hamilton, Ted Kueekef, Melvin wiidbefgef. Men's Glee Club HE BOOMING, LOW resonant tones heard at the Northwestern university annual Christmas concert were sung by the Mens Glee Club. The group consists of 50 members whose voices range from high tenor to low bass. The glee club is directed by William Ballard. Auditions for the group are open to anyone with a good voice who is interested in singing and is willing to devote time to the practice sessions. Members of the organization are chosen regardless of previous training in music. The Men's Glee Club had representatives from every school on campus among its 50 members. The president of the organ- ization was Donald Olds. The Men's Glee Club held one relieritaarl tl week with the A Cappella Choir and the Women' if-lee Club to pre- pare for the Christmas concerts, a 1 rt given with the Northwestern band, and an annual A, ating concert held at Orchestra hall in Chicago. The sprutg concert was directed by Fritz Reiner. Spring quarter was a hectic one for the Men's Glee Club. The organization not only had to prepare for the Easter concert, which it gave in Orchestra hall with the other members of the Choral Union, but had to practice a large number of selections in preparation for their six-day tour through the Midwest. Page 3-is Music Makers Presented several concerts this year. The band members' repertoire ranges from marches and classical overtures to Broadway tLll'lES. Featuring percussions, brasses, and woodwinds, the band members entertained parents and students at the concerts. Band ORTHWESTERN UNlVlElT.SlTY'S band, di- rected by john Paynter, works year rou tttt l on its concerts. During fall quarter, the band becomes marching unit and performs at football games and pep 55.53, During winter and spring quarters, campus women jolt. he organ- ization in preparation for concerts. The group consists of 105 members from all sth mls on campus and makesseveral public appearances. Rehearsals reach a peak before the heavy spring of wrref schedule, which includes a commencement concert ar an alumni concert. The latter features special entertainr- nt by guest soloists. Page 346 NU's band often makes public appearances at local high schools and colleges. Members play everything from symphonies to marches and novelty numbers. Tubby the Tuba and Leroy Anderson's Sand Paper Ballet were very popular at these concerts. The lot across from Dyche stadium is the site of march- ing band rehearsals every Saturday morning during fall quarter. The formations that are presented on the football field at half time must be synchronized perfectly. John Paynter has the two-fold task of achieving musical per- fection and high-stepping precision in the intricate march- ing patterns. Orchestra ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY symphony orchestra, directed by Herman Felber, is organized like a professional group. The 90 members of the symphony are chosen through auditions with Professor Felber. Students from any school on campus are eligible to audition. The orchestra rehearses three times a week, preparing the musicians for a rigorous concert season. During winter quarter the symphony orchestra provides background music for the Opera Workshop's annual production. This year, the workshop presented Puccini's La Boheme. The orchestra spends long hours during spring quarter perfecting a program for its annual commencement con- cert. At this concert, six outstanding seniors in the vocal and instrumental departments of the school of music are given an opportunity to appear as soloists. Instrumentalists and singers obtain valuable experience before the public, performing Concertos and arias with proper orchestral accompaniment. During fall quarter, Barbara Koebner, a music school sophomore, played a com- plete Mozart piano concerto with the symphony. This group also invited several members of the faculty to perform at its concerts. Stanley Ackerman served as personnel manager of the orchestra, and Sheldon Sanov was librarian. Director Herman Felber Conducts a long rehearsal of the Northwestern university symphony orchestra in Cahn auditoriums pit. The organization supplied the musical background for Opera Workshop's production of La Boheme, given winter quarter. MVNQ1 Page 547 eniors W hen Simultaneous Feelings of sfidness and yoy IC company the thought that college days Wlll soon be mem ories, then NU seniors know that it IS tune for grldumon QM - 1 Q u '.. .x ' ri , . f 5. 2' i n V I' 'i X e fl' .f jf! 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X 7 1 f, i- 55 Vx ' .,,...-W-ya' , WM, ,MHZTQTITW , vw X, ,.: 3 . . ,V I 1 .,L5f!,gq,n., ,Mig ,,,,..M-W,,,.,, VV wx In . f I ,V I , ' if , , J , , f f ,.,,.,,,,f ,,m.,,,:,g,4::, 1 .. VW WWA , , af 4 A? in Q-P5 vig. XM-MW W W 5,,,.3KjZ My V VW! , M 5 V ' FT' .- A , ' 1 34,311. 2-. X , ,,, ,gg5Q f ' V , 5' My ff fl , ,, 'f,f,ff1' W f!fc'Wj,ff ,,fV,,'v ,, zf1'fQ,f,,f ,ff fi' ,,' W X ,Q ,4 Wf,n,,fM 7: 5,1 K, Af, vw,,.w-. Wf 1 Q21 M7 QW! X ff' 7, , ,W ' 'X ,l ,ff ww , ,ff ff f ,Kff fff W' ,, If K X , X ,f ff, , , , f f 2 V ,' f ',zf,g, 2 H . 7, , , 2,1 W 1' f VP yr 1 , X ,f K X ,,Q?!je' , , ,fl f' ' 1' ' z yfffb f nv f ff - fy ' ,M - Page 1 Commerce ES, SHE WAS in commerce school. She fell asleep in her 8:30 class and the boy next to her took the necessary notes. Good to have a buddy at times. Whitt is a woman doing in commerce anyway? There were five girls in her production class. How the boys laughed when her marketing teacher punched glaring holes in her analysis of a case study. You've got to have a strong constitution to stick with it, she thought. Good thing he had taken notes that morning for her . . . There was the case study lying on the bed. It was late and there was an exam in production in two days. Would she pass? F. Scott Fitzgeralds Tender Is The Night lay open to page 65 on her bureau. A good story. She sighed and closed its pages fondly. Some other time, she thought, as she groped in her desk for a sharpened pencil. Buying and retailing were to be her life's work. F. Scott Fitz- gerald could wait. The dorm was having an informal that weekend. She smiled as she thought of the band, the kids in their taffetas, and the entertainment that wasn't prepared. Back to the books. She started writing out her conclusion. The lixture should not be rebuilt on the basis of recovering its cost from savings realized on order number 96503f' Sounds pretty logical. She grinned. Sounds rather good. She had two more years to go before graduation. The set-up of her case study looked line . . . Ira D. Anderson Is Associate Dean of the Evanston division of Northwesterns commerce school. His spare hours are taken up by membership on the Board of Directors of the Students Publishing Company and as president of the American Marketing Association. ...f.sa, -.tt-a Wi ' ., -4... , .9 W 49 .W . .4 . at .-J., , W .. X ,. ta Vymyi A., , . - 1 V . 4. fu: :If fA'.f. 'H,. any ga 45' s .1221 . Z ' r : h - 6 if X -N . 4 -' X - .. Q iisjai ta K Q Q - r ' 5 . f -at ' Y, 'V' .:' l - .mc - gf.. .ul ,W 1 -. T-9 1, . g gi. g.: f , f- , A Q ga - M.:- H , A .L .ff . .. Q.: -S-sv-fi V f i ,. v'E'f4'12Ei.z:' JT: .' - . is if fr i. 43 t .V ,gi A.. i., za.. fs K . Qi w- - - . ,Q .. . 5'.,::'y, . . . gf-r .Q.:' ax! img , Q. , ' ,. Q ,i!.' t to ' z. W a 'Xl - 6 ' ' - L ' . . p- I ' vs ,:- 1 -v, t V t ' S . A .- .t +':i i' Y: -1,2 T k,mN?2 . A. . t t .. .Zi gf?-xsvlg -5 , 1 5 , 5 , .- fm-gy ggi. s t.!'g-gig 1-4 A - fx X, : - .,.,'w M. ass . -. 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' ' . - . 4....1.mA,1i.,,.L., .,,.-... :nf , 'V .-.Z i A , u IJ. IX , - . A . ' .. . 9 1 . Commerce School Provides The Background and intellectugl training for business or administrative careers. The proximity of ti great Hnancial and industrial center lends opportunity for faculty and students to study actual business situations and problems Page 351 tp- J .af , -f '4 sift ? f .':z-22552551-P gf .H s . V ,,,, f it X, is 1-7 S .R 5 Q -J lg. ' Q - , ,X First row, left to right: George Adinamis, Chicago, Illinois, Real Estateg Robert Ar- nold, Chicago, Illinois, Marketing, Arthur Avischious, Chicago, Illinois, Transporta- tion: Gerald Bennett, Chicago, Illinois, Production. Second row, left to right: Ronald Ben- son, Kankakee, Illinois, Accounting, Robert Berger, Chicago, Illinois, Investment Man- agement, Lawrence Block, Chicago, Illinois, Certified Public Accountingp Albert Bonk, Chicago. Illinois, Production Management. Third row, left to riglat: Elaine Borchardt, Maumee. Ohio, Personnel Managementg Judith Braun, Chicago, Illinois, General Accounting, Robert Brown, Maywood, Illi- nois, Accountingg Don Carnall, Skokie, Illinois, Marketing Management. Fourth row, left to right: Thomas Clark, jr., Winnetka, Illinois, Marketing Manage- ment, Kevin Clary, Wilmette, Illinois, Marketing, Gerhard Clausius, Jr., Belvi- dere, Illinois, Investment Managementg George Coin, Rock Island, Illinois, Gen- eral Business. Fiftb row, left to right: Anthony Conti, Linden, New Jersey, Managementg Richard Cowen, Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Lawg Willem Craane, Jr., Aruba, Netherlands, Account- ingg Robert Curley, Evanston, Illinois, Ac- counting. Sixth row, left to right: joel Dalton, Wil- mette, Illinois, Business Administrationg Robert Day, Evanston, Illinois, Account- ing, Howard Denenberg, Evanston, Illinois, Certified Public Accountingg Thomas Det- rick, Dayton, Ohio, Finance. Seventh row, left to right: john Dobler, Evanston, Illinois, Finance, Donald Doran, Fair Haven, New Jersey, Production Man- agementg Edward Dunne, Highland Park, Illinois, General Businessg Stan Eckerling, Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. First row, left to right: Howard Ellman. Chicago, Illinois, Certihed Public Acccount- ing: Michael Epstein, Akron, Ohio. Trans- portation, john B. Evans, Davenport, Iowa, General Business: john J. Evans, Chicago. Illinois. General Business Administration. Second row, left to right: Herbert Evert, Riverdale, Illinois, Finance, Mitchel Ezer, Chicago, Illinois, Certified Public Account- ingg Newell Ferry, Webster Groves, Mis- souri. General Business: C. J. Fields, jr., Decatur, Illinois, Certified Public Account- ing. Third row, left to right: Richard Eooth. Tenefly, New Jersey, General Business, Ed- ward Franczak, Chicago, Illinois, Marketing Sales: Donald Eraser, Union, Missouri, Advertising and Marketingg Paul Friede- mann, Englewood, New Jersey, Certified Public Accounting, Fourth row. left to right: Lynn Fromberg, Chicago. Illinois, Certified Public Account- ing: Malcolm Fromberg, Chicago, Illinois, Certified Public Accounting, Thomas Gar- land, Chicago, Illinois, General Accounting: Williard Gebhart, Rittman, Ohio, Account- ing. Fifth row, left I0 right: Kenneth Gee. Phoenix, Arizona, Einanceg Ronald Gering, Chicago, Illinois, Certified Public Account- ingg Barry Gidley, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Accounting, Gordon Glorch, Chicago, Illi- nois, Management. Sixth rouu left to right: Donald Glyman, Chicago, Illinois, Finance, Robert Gold- stein, Chicago, Illinois, Public Accounting, Ronald Golubiec, Chicago, Illinois, Trans- portation, Bruce Gordon, Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Law. Seventh row. left to right: Alan Gran- slcog, Elgin, Illinois, General Business, Henry Green, Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Law, Gordon Greiner, Evanston, Illinois, Pre- Lawg Donald Hall, Chicago, Illinois, Pre- Law. ,-'fi - J f- :ww 1 1 at f 19 anal. f W , V WO? -,,.' of -ts 'il' . , fi Y '1 smug .ruff any , If . 1 A . f ' iw A sg , A V 2- .H i .1 1 ..,,,.-gf wj we , 4 f if , we . if f. ,W Q .xmifx --Q me-Q, X. rage as i H 'l5u -...Q i , if it . if ' Ji ,f W 0 1 7' Q , -a+ iw' EBSQ? f , .1 , ss tkiifiti gif- Q , j ,.v-.. - - ,Ji A g,,s,,,3,, , ..., , ...L , .n,i.f.f.s. , ' 21t.. 5 if 5 ' fly if ,M ,'.s,W - 1.5: , 'ftffi M ' X , ii i x' ,K ,is , zs-. : N 5,54 3, 'YT' . . gy 4 1-A 5,-Ver QS, 1 , QQ, X , , ,. X L Wflw-.A 2-ww w-faq, as , i f ,af 3 X ..aHv'f ' pa. . sr 1 I x f f I V' 21, i ,fs l f 1 fi a 'ln- I . WN -vang, aw? fe! f :X I ir f' Y t Si f fiaiggll 'la-ww Page 554 FIVE -n-....,, J sq! First row, left to right: Myron Hall, Iron- wood, Michigan, Personnel Management, Carol Hardy, Columbus, Ohio, Certified Public Accounting, Ronald Hart, Chicago, Illinois, Transportation, David Hartig, Du- buque, Iowa, Industrial Management. Secoml row, left to right: Willard Hess, Wyoming, Ohio, General Business, james Higgins, Wilmette, Illinois, Business Ad- ministration, John Higley, Evanston, Illi- nois, Marketing, Melvin Hill, Chicago, Il- linois, Certified Public Accounting. Tbirzl row. left to right: John Holmbeck, Rockford, Illinois, Accounting, Charles Hough, jr., Franklin, Pennsylvania, General Business, Richard Howe. Evanston, Illinois, Production Management, Don Hubbard, Auburn, Indiana, Production Management. Fourth row, left to riglnt: Everett Huff, Chicago, Illinois, Transportation, James Humphrey, Chicago, Illinois, Accounting, Bruce janecek, Berwyn, Illinois, General Business, Eunice Johnson, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Secretarial Science. Fifth row, left to right: Wayne John- son, Bismarck, North Dakota, Marketing, Charles jureschi, Chicago, Illinois, General Accounting, James Karones, Chicago, Illi- nois, Real Estate, Robin Kasson, La Grange Park, Illinois, Marketing. Sixth row, left to right: Richard Kiep, La Grange, Illinois, Accounting, George Kisker, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, Account- ing, Robert Kitzinger, Chicago, Illinois, General Accounting, Richard Klein, Den- ver, Colorado, General Business. S'ez'e11tb row, left to right: Morton Klier, Evanston, Illinois, Investment Management, Ago Koerv, Tallinn, Estonia, Accounting, Heiki Koerv, Chicago, Illinois, Production Management, Edward Kolar, Riverside, Il- linois, Certified Public Accounting. 5.r1.-J...4. lu... 1.1.44 U 54. '-,Ku . . Seniors Remember NU's First annual high school Band Day at the NU-Minnesota game. During half time, 4,300 musicians were blended into one group under the baton of John Paynrer for a spectacle of brass never before seen in Dyche stadium Page 3:-' 'W ...af W . , f I Page 556 First row, left to right: Alan Kovitz, Chi- cago, Illinois, Pre-Law, Rita Kradjian, Bing- hamton, New York, Personnel Manage- mentg Clarence Krueger, Granger, Indiana, Marketing, Carl Kraft, Milwaukee, Wis- consin, General Business. Second row, left to right: Frederick Law- son, Galesburg, Illinois, Retailingg Dolores Lersch, Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Law, David Levin, Chicago, Illinois, Certilied Public Accounting, Philip Lewin, Chicago, Illinois, Investment Management. Third row, left to right: Jerome Libin, Chicago, Illinois, Accountingg Roy Lietzau, Evanston, Illinois, General Business, John Lindsay, Chicago, Illinois, Investment Fi- nanceg john Lutz, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsyl- vania, Production Management. Fourth row, left to right: Kenneth Mac- Intyre, Pocatello, Idaho, Marketingg Wil- liam Mackle, Chicago, Illinois, Marketingg john Marossy, Fairview Park, Ohio, Gen- eral Businessg Hachiro Mayewaki, Chicago. Illinois. Accounting. Fifth row, left to right: Sally McBride. Elgin, Illinois, Secretarial Science, John McMahon, Elgin, Illinois, General Busi- nessg Herbert Meierdirks, Niles, Illinois. Certified Public Accounting, Bruce Miller, Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Sixtla row, left to rigbt: Dennis Ivliller, Cicero, Illinois, Accountingg Robert Milli- gan, Waukegan, Illinois, Production Man- agementg Harvey Mitchell, Evanston, Illi- nois, General Business, Thomas Mitchell, Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Seventh row, left to riglal: Gerald Moore. Evanston, Illinois, Advertisingg Timmis Moore, Scarsdale, New York, Real Estateg Wayne Moore, Sterling, Illinois, Finance, James Myers, Des Moines, Iowa, Pre-Law. First row, left to right: john Llyers, Des Moines, Iowa. General Business: Kivoshi Nakao. Chicago, Illinois. Accountingg James Nelson, Chicago, Illinois. Certified Public Accountingg jordan Nerenberg, Chicago. Illinois, Certified Public Accounting. Second row, left to right: Fred Nicklas. Chicago, Illinois, General Businessg Bertil Nordin. Morton Grove, Illinois, Account- ingg Fred Nosal, Chicago. Illinois, Trans- portationg Donald OI-Iare, Waukegan, Illi- nois, Accounting. Third row, left to right: Theodore Olson, Chicago, Illinois, Business Financeg Carl Palicke. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Personnel Management: Gene Parnell, Chicago, Illi- nois, Finance: Herman Paulick, La Grange. Illinois, Marketing. Fourth row, left to right: Robert Pauly, Glenview, Illinois, General Businessg John Philp, Maywood. Illinois. Retailingg joseph Pieroni, Forest Park, Illinois, Accounting: Howard Pollock. Chicago. Illinois, Certi- hed Public Accounting. Fifth row. left to right: Armand Potesh- man. Chicago, Illinois. Certihed Public Accounting, Martin Price, Chicago. Illinois, Marketing, Rodger Quigle, Decatur, Illi- nois, Retailingg Robert Raveret, Skokie. Illinois, Production Management. Sixth row, left to right: John Rearden, Evanston. Illinois. General Businessg ,Terry Remien. Wilmette, Illinois, General Busi- nessg Robert Rexford, Fernandina Beach. Florida, Financeg Norman Rich, Chicago. Illinois, Certihed Public Accounting. Sevefzth row. left to right: Barton Rich- ardson, Rockford. Illinois, Certihed Public Accountingg David Rockola, Chicago, Illi- nois, General Businessg Vaughn Ryan, Ev- anston, Illinois. Bankingg Sanford Sacks, Cleveland, Ohio, Finance. , ,f lil W ' 6' X Y .c 'Rib 'Ik Kwan wp' Jw - s, . . 'fait H 1 sg ' - sfsifi, i 'Iw- ,yfffbnf 3 V1 T Ti . my . ,- We-rua ww Page 358 if it s .Il 'ia 'A -me M, . X . QV ww--v if -arf' lx. 49 .- 1:5 -2-If .aan-. .,,,,, 1 v A -, , 1 I ' 1 w 1, f 'fav' First row, lefl to right: Kenneth Schaefie Evanston, Illinois, Retailingg Robert Schlem- sack, Springfield, Illinois, Real Estateg Wil- liam Schneider, Rockford, Illinois, Produc- tion Management, Leonard Schrager, Chi- cago, Illinois, Certified Public Accounting. 1 Second rozv, left to riglai: Donna Schroe- der, Princeton, Illinois, Retailing, Frank Sedlacek, Crystal Lake, Illinois, General Business, Jay Silverman, Chicago, Illinois. Retailingg Gilbert Smith, Dayton, Ohio, Marketing. Tlairrl row, left to right: Taylor Soper, Winnetka, Illinois, Production Management: William Spalding, Scarsdale, New York. Finance, Fred Steiner, Chicago, Illinois, Production Management, David Stewart, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Finance. Fourtlo row, left to right: Walter Suhre, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, General Business: Douglas Tanner, Morgantown, West Vir- ginia, Certified Public Accountingg David Tobinson, Rockford, Illinois, Transporta- tion, James Todd, Evanston, Illinois, Ac- counting. Fifth row, left to right: Allan Totoki, I-Ionolulu, Hawaii, General Accounting: Frank Trankina, Chicago, Illinois, Busi- ness Administrationg Charles Umbright, Chicago, Illinois, Business Administration: jack Van Camp, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Certified Public Accounting, Sixth row, left to right: Laurabelle Var- num, Toledo, Ohio, General Business, Wil- bert Virnala, New York Mills, Minnesota. Accounting, George Vits, Manitowoc, Wis- consin, Marketingg Richard Waldorf, Chi- cago, Illinois, Retailing. Sevelztb row, lefl to right: Philip Watt, Mt. Morris, Illinois, General Business: Herbert Waxman, Chicago, Illinois, Certi- fied Public Accounting, Edwin Weaver, jr.. Chesterfield, Missouri, Marketing, Ronald Weintrob, Chicago, Illinois, Certified Pub- lic Accountingg First r0u'. left to right: Myron XVCISSHIJU. Cleveland Heights. Ohio, Retailingg james Wfester, Evanston. Illinois, General Busi- ness: Richard Wieriwnski, Chicago, Illinois, 2:5 A Advertising John Wilsiun, El Reno. Okla- ' homa. Accounting. f AW I Second row. left lo right: Robert Wolff. I 7 XVhite Plains. New York, Retailingg Duane 'I V Vfolfram, Warren, Illinois, General Busi- ' ness: Ronald Xlifolski, Chicago. Illinois. f al k A M, if Accountingi Stanley Young. Dayton. Ohio. v I Q, , 2 ' 23 ,K ' Blarketing. 'Ny w ss W X .G I i f '- 'f 5 lr , Third row: Edward Zagol, Downers Grove. Illinois. Personnel Management. Seniors Remember T.G.I.S. Day. Purple clerbies bearing initials that stood for Thank God I'm a Senior dotted campus and classrooms. After a mass meeting at Cahn, seniors adjourned to 21 Chicago American Legion hall for a final, all-class beer blast. ,f .ffywfwyfkywm ,4 , Page 559 Left lo right, top row: Don Fraser, Doug Kramlich, Dick Kramlich, Larry Mulcahy, Kurt Stoehr. First row: Bob Wood, Lori Talcott, Jack Levin, Don Horwitz. Student Committee Beta Gamma Sigma OMMERCE SCHOOL STUDENT executive committee, headed by Dick Kramlich, chairman, and Lorrie Talcott, secretary, acts as a liaison between faculty and students in commerce. In addition to aiding the faculty in its advisory setup and suggesting ideas for a new co-op plan, the group publishes the Dividend, a quarterly news- paper. ETA GAMMA SIGMA is the Phi Beta Kappa of commerce school. To be initiated into this honorary, a junior or senior commerce student must maintain a 5.5 average for the preceding four quarters. Professor McNich- ols, assistant professor of business administration. is ad- visor to the honorary. Students and faculty members attend the initiations held by the group twice a year. Left to 1-ight. lop row: Thomas McNichols, Jordan Nerenberg, Ago Koerv, Gerald Bennett, Kurt Stoehr. First row: Law- rence Block, David Levin, Leon- ard Schrager, Stanley Young. V A A if ii Page 560 Wm .nw- A-aaa? -97154 , 3 V Q A VUE-Q., oil 3 is XI' Q V .1 Left to right, top row: Douglas Tanner. David Levin, Wfyne Moore, Bruce Miller, Ronald Weintrob, Jerome Libin, Howard Denenberg, Robert Goldstein. First row: Virgil Boyd, Ambrose Reiter, Ago Koerv. Robert Curley, Lawrence Block. Members 1101 pictured: Michael Ezer Howard Ellman, Lynn Fromberg, Malcolm Fromberg, Melvin Hill, Edward Kolar, Herbert Meierdirks, Jordan Nerenberg, Howard Pollock Norman Rich, Leonard Schrager, Herbert Waxman. O Beta Alpha PS1 ETA ALPHA PSI, national accounting fraternity, requires junior or senior standing and a B average in ac- counting subjects for membership. The organization is advised by Ambrose Reiter, account- ing professor. Its officers were Ago Koerv, president, and Robert Curley, secretary-treasurer. Meetings are held once every two weeks at Scott hall. Beta Alpha Psi sponsored numerous lectures and field trips for its members. Among the speakers who attended the meetings were Charles J. Schaniel, vic't'fpt'witltti1t of the Lake Shore National Bank. Executives fr. im the Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell accounting hrnw - Q it.i Q ssed the group. The honorary visited several atv wing firms in the area to acquaint its members witl. A .r future careers. Each spring Beta Alpha Psi Jelta Sigma Pi, com- merce fraternity, co-sponsor if iunior college night. Junior college sophomores from the Chicago area are invited to tour the Northwestern campus. Commerce school clellzmzds an accurate minrl, ez knowledge of umfb, and 1111 Ill7QI6l'5ftZl1Q'l'lIg ofj5'11a11ce, Page Education HE STRAIGHTENED HER skirt and walked nervously out the front door of the sorority house. Funny. Like a bird leaving the nest. First day of practice teaching. She hadn't slept all night. Other students walked past her heading for the campus and lectures and note taking. How odd for her not to be doing the same. The el ride to the Chicago public grammar school was grueling. She couldn't seem to hold the strap with a firm hand. Her thoughts turned to NU education courses and old notebooks. john Dewey says. She paused and thought. This wasn't going to be a John Dewey final. Would it be a john Dewey beginning? It would be chil- dren-25 of them-all eight-year olds. They'd have running noses, psychological problems, family difficulties, and undoubtedly many complexes of one sort or another. There they were in the flesh. They looked harmless. She taught and they listened. She learned some of her students, names, and they didn't seem to mind if she missed the correct pronunciation of Stavropolis, that small dark-eyed boy in the back row. She was grinning when she returned to her campus home. She was set apart now. She had known the other siden of life - her life with the children. She had practiced the principles she learned at NU, yet she realized that there was room for individual expression in teaching. Dean Eldridge McSwain Sits in a classroom similar to the ones his students will face after graduation from the school of edu- cation. Ed majors preview their chosen profession as seniors with a quarter of practice teaching in several neighboring schools. Page 562 'rrw in '-vv-----'V . . . ' 'i VH tw, 5, 1'Q 'A 3 I -...I pn: K fi- t f QQ t 'Q fd. 'lx f uf A,,44q ,' 1 4' , hr' 1 . 4' 6 . ' f - I 2-J' + 'Q .H f . 9 Q . .1 'L , ,. YZ,bi,'.n,t go I X- I , . J W . . , . W e -lgg,,Mf . g . Q I, s ss i iff- 7 -.' fx'- x Z- 4 ' , V. .ng V I . ff x X 4 I . V I -1. s 3 I 4, ' .. ' X n.,s, all ' X :fs :T , x , -Lx.,-W, X , .Q ,,,,.-,- F,-,...,-, .-W- 1 -J ,...-- .., 5 115 ff .Sims .,.-f-'kg ,.,fx 0 as l v 1 ini -1-'Lk -.+A wi., ' -1-...W ' A W ...,. W ,wg-7-..v 'i'.LT.g, , - V ,, . J' 'N Ll.. .4 tA y 5 A Old College, Northwestern's first Classroom building, is home of the school of education which offers n course of study in the challenging field of modern education. Students are taught the fundamentals of primary, elementary, and high school instruction. Page 36? 'I .. ,NE I Q' , x Al' B' 'Q' x 2 '22, r l If 'ff' 'F' -W-N f . , , 1 1 wi ffsi i . , L P S f my f Q .. ' 1' ,, I ja 24 5, , .S ax ,- .,,A 5 ' A 1 Y 5.55.5 -4. ,Q . f ia, ,1 aw QS' E ,, We Swv-7 'duq..,. 'su Page 564 V. 4 . 'i V elf- ff f ,g -M ,. .4 'f.,ZL+fi'A ' Q, ft f 'Naa- -rf? Q., First row, left to right: Beverly Altounian, Chicago, Illinois, Primaryg Myrna Ander- son, River Forest, Illinois, Primary, Poly- time Andros, Chicago, Illinois, junior and Senior High, Susan Atkins, Naples, Flo- rida, Elementary. Secoml row, left to rigbt: Sandra Baker, Cicero, Illinois, Primary, Robert Barker, Jay, Maine, Junior and Senior I-light Di- anne Barry, Detroit, Michigan, Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementaryg Betty Bat- tenhauser, Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Third l'0ll', left to right: Sue Bigler, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Nursery, Kin- dergarten, and Elementary, Eloise Block, Chicago, Illinois, Primary, Barbara Bob- rich, Chicago, Illinois, Junior and Senior Highg Ruth Boraks, Detroit, Michigan, Primary. Fourth row, left I0 riglai: Mary Buck- master, Evanston, Illinois, Elementaryg Mar- gie Budinger, Winnetka, Illinois, Primary, Nancy Buehler, Chicago, Illinois, Elemen- tary1 Patricia Bulger, Melrose Park, Illinois, Primary. Fiftla row, left 10 right: Elaine Burgess, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Primary, Sally Car- ter, Plainview, Texas, Secondary, Adalou Cater, Chicago, Illinois, Primary, Diane Christopher, Melrose Park, Illinois, Primary. Sixlla row, left to right: Mary Ann Claus, South Orange, New jersey, Primary, Jeanne Cleborne, Wallington, Connecticut, Pri- mary, Rhonda Clemens, Fort Wayne, In- diana, Elementaryg Corrine Cook, Alliance, Ohio, Primary. Seventh row, lefl lo rigbt: Joyce Dare, Chicago, Illinois, Primaryi Barbara Davies. Middletown, Ohio, Primary, Nancy Davis, Great Falls, Montana, Elementary, Nancy Dechent, Oak Park, Illinois, Junior and Senior High. First row, left to right: joan De Witt, Chicago, Illinois, Elementaryg Richard Ditt- mer, Antioch. Illinois, Secondary, Roberta Dubofsky, Chicago, Illinois, Elementaryg Victor Dupuis, Elkhart, Indiana, junior and Senior High. Second r0u', left to right: Sharon Ed- wards. Crystal Lake, Illinois, Primaryg Ruth Ehrich, Chicago, Illinois, Primaryg Bonita Ellin. Chicago, Illinois. Junior and Senior High: Jacqueline Ericson, Western Springs. Illinois. Elementary. Third l'0Ll', left to rigbt: Mary Evans. Evanston, Illinois, Junior and Senior High, -Ioan Fageol, Kent, Ohio, Primary: John Fildes, Chicago, Illinois, Secondaryg Mary Flanagan. Menominee. Michigan. Primary. Fourth row. left to right: Marjorie Frank, Chicago, Illinois, Primaryg Sarah Franz- heim, Wheeling, West Virginia, Primaryg Judith Frost, Marion, Indiana, Elementaryg Carol Ginsburg, Chicago, Illinois, Primary, Fifth 7'0lL'. left I0 right: Marilyn Gleason, Flint, Michigan, Elementaryg Arden Gra- ham, Park Ridge, Illinois, Junior and Sen- ior Highg Helene Graubart, Chicago, Illi- nois, Elementaryg Katherine Griffith, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Primary. Sixth row, left to right: Joan Gustafson, Grand Forks, North Dakota, Elementary: Thea Haffner, Oak Park, Illinois, Primaryg Margaret Hagerty, Glencoe, Illinois, Ele- mentary: Suzanne Hamilton, McArthur. Ohio, Primary. Seveuiln row, left to riglat: Rosemary Harks, Chicago, Illinois, Elementaryg Gene Harman, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Primaryg Leone Harrington. Chicago, Illinois, Busi- ness Educationg Dillard Harris, Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education. - 'f.7? 'J,',,f,.vff f ia , f .fiat ff, -, X I f- ,ff V ' t M . A., .1 ff QF f ' jp ' 5 W JW' fa ' f X f, ,,.-I 1,-.,.,,, 4. za, im, :L 7 KN vi V Q A ' x ala' V 3 HU' 'HQ Q ,W upqwvevi' .Aw-4' 1 V ' 'fs A 1'-, -V -it A. X 'Og -me glenn --ui Tm ,tl ch... ,,,, - ,. 'x Ii' ' ' Sz 1 . 5. -TJ., , 'X-pm Page N I , QQQWM -N im... ln Seniors Remenwber Smoky Noisy Evenings spent eatiig pizza. The long strips of cheese and sausage-Covered dough were hard to handle and hi valet to digvst, but despite these drawbadcs, collegiate craving for Italian food increased, and pizza sales soared. Page 366 First row. left to right: Sally I-Iausken. Vilahpeton, North Dakota, Business Educa- tion, Mary Hawk, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Primary, Rosann Heinritz, Appleton, Wis- consin, Primary, Sherry Hellyer, Wheaton, Illinois, Elementary. Second row, left to right: Ursula Hirsch, Chicago, Illinois, Primary, Elaine Hoffman, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary, Janet Hof- mann, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan, Ele- mentary, Joyce Hofmann, Skokie, Illinois, Elementary. Third row. left to right: Suzanne Hov- ey, Kenilworth, Illinois, Primary, Patricia Howard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Junior and Senior High, Jo Anne Huffman, South Whitley, Indiana, Junior and Senior High, Chari Hurley, Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Fourth row, left to right: Joan Hurst, New Philadelphia. Ohio, Junior and Senior High, Lillian Jennings, Evanston, Illinois, Primary, Marcia Jones, Elmwood Park, Illi- nois, Primary, Marilyn Joyce, Chicago, Illi- nois, Home Economics. Fifth row, left to right: Kay Kaericher. Chicago, Illinois, Primary, Mary Kahlen- berg, Two Rivets, Wisconsin, Primary, Virginia Kamper, Evanston, Illinois, Pri- mary, Judith Kaufman, Chicago, Illinois. Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementary. Sixth row, left to right: Mary Kenny, Evanston, Illinois, Elementary, Joyce Kir- schenbaum, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary, Evonne Knapp, Three Rivers, Michigan, Elementary: Jean Kuznar, Chicago, lllinois. Elementary. Seventh row. left to right: Ruth Laeder- ach, Chicago, Illinois, Primary, Janice Land- gren, Northbrook, Illinois, Business Educa- tion, Helen Lewis, Chicago, Illinois, Junior and Senior High, Florence Litzow, Stevens Point. Wisconsin, Primary. ' 1 h , W yjiy - wrt, X .tyf ,ya f fswwawwa win ff' .f ff 2 1 . W U17 . ' ii-',, qywf -- -'-' ' .1 We if' 4 z t I 'outpu- 'Fr .,ml'5 If lk d -s Qlh.HF it 5- - 'vt , ., , Z , x ,Q f .x f ,251 1 4 ,-fi of ig, , ,. H !',fa , :,? , 'f I I' -. ,f ,gif XVI ', ,r ' ff' li f',- ,g ffm r f 1. E : ,, f . 14' wwf i ,4 N J . V, -..- , ft ,Za f -1- f A f -4 r, A M -iw 'V Cm Q lt' I9 I ll EEL a 5 si F 4. . I L, HI . 'nj w IWW W' if ww fag if I Page 56' afiti h sw Q 1 'iffxly QT S3213 N., 1-X. ,QM YQ, Q ,. ,I tt 3 . ii 'K , , 1 bg X.. 'Labs ,S 5 ' , X vw 96 f f M, I :gi l'C3 f rd, f 2 Af - 1 - A ii F . ss K W. , :Q I i M . ,la ,, A. iii? .aaiisiiiais ,,:::gf. .-.v - ,pdefg I 'iffy 1 I .V., K I - . ' 65353, ' -1. A C ag ASL tspns re t 'H :Z 4' 35+ J we-. ' 1 1' ,,- VV ,, ,nfl ate. ,, ' .w ,' ,rw , . . .Q , ,f 4 A 'f - t,'tg., ,. gf , fy? V .Q J! Page 568 i -. t , t. ff Q -- ' 1 , Fi N , , r. X -at ,' 5124153-.1,Q i My .1 I ' an ,:z,.,,7l MA I . W ai 'll' gg . aa, 'iFF':2e. a wk ban x -ml '45 First row, left to right: Charles Lutzow Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education, Mar- got MacNeal, Oak Park, Illinois, Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementary, Susan Mad- den, Wilmette, Illinois, Elementary, Gloria Mahaney, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Sec- ondary. Second row, left to right: Jeanne Mansell, Hinsdale, Illinois, Primary, Frank Markus, Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education, Phyl- lis Martin, Decatur, Illinois, Elementary, Martha Mason, Evanston, Illinois, Primary. Third row, left to right: Lynn Mattes, Winnetka, Illinois, Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementary, Patricia McDonald, Min- neapolis, Minnesota, Primary, Donna Mc- Kinney, Shelbyville, Illinois, Junior and Senior High, Rachael Melhado, Kingston, jamaica, Physical Education. Fourth row, left to right: Diane Mitchel Chicago, Illinois, Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementary, Gail Moffat, Murray, Utah, Elementary, Louise Moser, Glenview, Illi- nois, Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elemen- tary, Carol Nashban. Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. 1 Fifth row, left to right: Ruth Nemrow, University Heights, Ohio, Primary, Martha Oestreicher, Berwyn, Illinois, Primary, Agnes Okada, Honolulu, Hawaii, Elemen- tary, Florence Ott, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Primary. Sixth rout, left to right: Sandra Pagel, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Nursery, Kinder- garten, and Elementary, Dolores Pahnke, Cicero, Illinois, Secondary, Barbara Patter- son, Grand Rapids, Michigan, junior and Senior High, Mary Paulsen, Evanston, Illi- nois, Primary. Seventh row, left io right: Ruth Perry, Orlando, Florida, Primary, Virginia Pers- son, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary, Terrill Petersen, Wilmette, Illinois, Primaryl Helen Plonka, Evanston, Illinois, junior and Senior High. a First row, left to right: Barbara Porter. XYI'est Lafayette, Indiana, Junior and Senior High: Beverly Rallelman, Chicago, Illinois, Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementaryp Iris Rappaport, Chicago, Illinois, Elemen- tary: Elaine Ravich, Chicago, Illinois. Pri- mary. Second row, left to right: Maura Rich- man, Chicago, Illinois, Elementaryg Mary ,lane Ritchie, Stockton, California, Elemen- tary: Sandra Rivirz, Newark, Ohio, Pri- maryg Donna Rohden, Lincolnwood, Illi- nois. Primary. Third row, left to rigbl: Muriel Rose, Chicago, Illinois, Primaryg Gwen Rosset, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Elementaryg Carolyn Rowe, Highland Park, Illinois, Elementaryg Helen Sanders, Mundelein, Illinois, Junior and Senior High. Fonrtla row, left to riglat: Donald San- ford, jr., Chicago, Illinois, Physical Edu- cationg Diane Schaefer, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana, Primaryg Charlotte Schiml-cat, Chicago, Illinois. Business Education: Doris Schneid- erman, Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Fifth row, left to rigbt: Marcia Scott. Toledo. Ohio, Primaryg Carole Scully, Clarendon Hills, Illinois, Primary, Lois Seiden. Chicago, Illinois, Elementaryg Gail Sisson, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementary. Sixth row, left to right: Barbara Smith. Pewaukee, Wisconsin, junior and Senior Highg Katherine Smith, Evanston, Illinois, Primary: Stella Spencer, Cicero, Illinois. Physical Educationg Sandra Stiebel, High- land Parl-t, Illinois, Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementary. Seventla row, left to right: Mary Stillman, Birmingham, Michigan, Nursery, Kinder- garten, and Elementaryg Charles Swanson, McHenry, Illinois, School Administration: Deborah Templer, Chicago, Illinois, Ele- mentary: Carol Thorson, Elkhorn, Wiscon- sin, Elementary. is W- ,,2- Q ,- 'sf t- Q, so .' ,L-.X sf.-sr ii - -L NV- Wg' af 1 ff l 2 if 'ZX f ,. ,fail E, -UQ xv - fy ,fZ6Qwnef7?z sa, if , mx 1:'Y1-- ef '41 ww' at x S9- 'W' -are W., ..,,, .,., .. f -f - f . fm Wi , W' , g , 3 My ,,,- 'W' 1 if wave' 4. - l When- mm ...af 1 5 49 P ...Q 'ml 'Ms' be-...,.. Fi Wi, at, t 2 'WDM , y ea' ,LW gg Z, . X X mga, X fi? snr' f x A s ,,,. at , V- .,,-i 'fi L ' ' ,. ' ,. fs? -l'. jl: S - . 1-1 153 5 2 '- A A I ' Q , 1 5 Mg, Q ha ,ff - --. ' . Y, , S ,fi G we I yi' 2 I' , . ---, . ., -' Zi is f f - tw 6, a.-. '72 Q -un- .xv .nv-x --,x Page 369 First rout, left to right: Nancy Tice, Ar- lington Heights, Illinois, Secondary, .lay Topping, West Orange, New jersey, Pri- mary, Marilyn Usen, Chicago, Illinois. Pri- mary: Barbara Valdes, Chicago, Illinois, QL L, '-ws. Elementary. KY' 4 va ,, sg :-1 ,I vie, is aa kamffjw ez jst '-Ssskrsf - f aTf.2fi..., ..,. if .' i',.E A X K ' . Second row, left to right: Betty Van Or- I ,V , num, Park Ridge, Illinois, Primary, janet ' W ' , ' N Van Pelt, Magnolia, Arkansas, Primary, in 1' is f Valary Voylles, Whitewater, Wisconsin, -Y I 1 Nursery, Kindergarten, and Elementary, r ,Q - , Bama Washington, Chicago, Illinois, Ele- mentary. ',,.-. ' I s. Third row, left to right: Judith Weiskopf, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Primary, Wilma Weisman, Wilmette, Illinois, Elementary, Janet Withers, Evanston, Illinois, Primary, Maxine Wnentkowski, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, Primary. Fourth row, left to right: Lucille Wood, Rockford, Illinois, Junior and Senior High, Sandra Woolman, Chicago, Illinois, Pri- maryg Ruth Young, Omaha, Nebraska, Secondary. QW' Seniors Remember Waiting In Line through rain and cold to pirchase WSH-ML1 tickets for the annual show. Wrapped in blankets and carrying lunches, students rushed out before the sun was up hoping to be first in line when the doors to Cahn box office opened. Page 570 li'N. eff'- Left to right. top row: Pearl Dierks, Grace Frey, Dorothy McCreery, Nan Davis, Joyce Kirschenbaum, Marjorie Bennett, LaDonna Rupinski, Lucy Wood, Joyce Lemon. First row: Joyce Urbach. Lorraine Reinhardt, Jan Hofmann, Sandra Wfoolman, Maura Jo Richman, Margaret Cun- inggim. Marion Hull, Joan Summe. Pi Lambda Theta ORTHWESTERN'S CHAPTER OF Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary and professional associ- ation for women in education, was well-represented at the National Biennial Council in Ann Arbor, Michigan. In order to become a Pi Lam, a girl in education must have a 3.5 average, faculty recommendations, and sponsor- ship by the active chapter. Meetings of the organization are held in the Student lounge of education school. During fall quarter, the chapter gave a reception for all new students in the school of education and later in- vited a group of students from the Future Teachers of America to visit the campus. The group also played hostess to the University of Chicago and Chicago Alumnae chapters at the annual Founders' Day banquet, lNlo'reinber 2. at Sargent hall. Other activities during the if f,e- it included pro- grams with guest speakers, acquaintwfvf- teas, and fall and spring initiations and banquets Presiding over these functions this years president. Joan Rice Summe. She was assi-it 5 by the organizations treasurer, Ruth Ehrich. Other wagers were LaDonna Ru- pinski, secretaryg Dorothy McC eery, membership chairman. Mrs. S. A. Hamrin was thc Pi Lambda Theta sponsor. A wealth of knowledge at their flzgertzps is one uecessiigffor eclzzmfors l6fll'flIg the school of ealzzcatiozz. Page 5' 1 Graduate School BRIEPCASE - THAT'S the stereotyped some- thing that signifies a graduate student at Northwestern. College life for this fellow is not as care-free as that of the undergraduate. That masters degree is his goal-a dream that makes him sit in a stuffy cartel on a spring afternoon while others, one year younger, lounge on the beach. He is possessed by the incentive to read more than his assignments, a drive that forces him to express himself and 1 l 4 1 give his opinions in graduate seminar. Sure, he goes out for an occasional beer and drops into 1 the Grill once in a while for his breakfast. li 1 . It doesn't hurt him to be alone. He is set apart anyway. 1 An apartment off campus, the envy of the undergrad, often 1 l means a place of seclusion. , In the end, there really is a reward for the parties he if missed, the Daily and Profile articles he didn't ponder U over, the many football games he was too busy to watch, and the young lovelies on campus that he never addressed. .1 He was in a hurry to get to the library or to his apart- ment, where a research project lay in a state of transition. He enjoyed these things as an undergraduate and as the years rolled by, he learned that he could live his life as , easily without them. That masters degree he finally re- ceived turned out to be a golden key to greater achieve- ment in his held of study. The Graduate School which controls all matters concerning advanced study toward masters and doctors degrees, was organized by the university trustees in l9lO. Moody E. Prior, world-renowned authority on Shakespearean literature, is grad school dean. i Page 572 J 1 1 l l l i 1 l 1 l l f 1 1 1 l l l l 1 1 l 1 1 i l 1 l l 1 l l I l I l l 1 l 1 Grad Students Remember Silent Hours in a Deering czirrei zvhere books, brown and crumbling with age, gave access to a wealth of ideas Yiqade undergrads partkmi grads used htuidreds of index cards and entHess rurng prepnrnig the5eg key to advanced degreex Page 3' ournalism HE BUST OF Joseph Medill, former editor of the Chicago Tribune, stands like a saintly image in the school lobby. Sometimes he is studied shyly by passing aspirants in journalism and other times he wears a ker- chief when the aspirants feel like having fun. To be a journalist takes a strong constitution, a rugged conscience, and a dash of integrity. There are the typog- raphy labs where Gutenburgs 15th century type-setting methods are still followed religiously. The advertising student has inky lingers as a result of long four-hour labs of measuring, spacing, and inking in of ads. The writer in school has a haggard look. He is always thinking of life in terms of the 5 w's and h necessary for a good lead paragraph to his story. He often wishes that the type- writer had never been invented. Theres four years of trudging to overheated rooms by the lake. Press law, history of journalism, copyreading, feature writing, reporting, and typography are just a few of the many courses offered for his higher education- for the betterment of the boy in the trench coat with the cigarette on his lip. Time passes quickly as the old adage goes and soon there's a day to go away from Northwestern and land a job. A fond goodbye to Medill's serious metal face . . and footsteps of this grad lead out into the world. Dean Kenneth E. Olson Has Dedicated the school of journalism to the aim of providing students with backgrounds in English. economics, history, political science, business, and related fields. plus realistic professional training under seasoned journalists. 'A e , l , il 'vi 'X woman j . j ff L? 9 Ki -W' , v- sa p-,xy , My 'f , f ' .115 : f' 3- 'wg ' I k . ,, ,.,' f nf X, -- i kgs - H M, , ,. Page F374 5 ,gnupg--fin X my WAN ,, fir J I .W V-.ty 'l w !4. ' W, ,.,, gyy L Ji. 011' ' ogg! Q ' Q ml 'Get BH 'ul' QQ '45 , .ffffi-0 Q1 'SE :uf-:fxij 'bust aaa gf LV, ,'ff23?5 ' .gbw' 14, A V, , , . , 1:3 X Q ,cn , , .QV ,4-wc. , . ,N-c.,b. i :wg-Stl X If V. M, , -rw R. :ff ' fi 11 y . leh i2'2?'fff X 49 f Lf M From His Pedestal in the newly remodeled lobby of Fisk haf , Joseph Medill surveys the school of journalism which he endowed, DAediH School of Journahsni wws the hrsrin the linked Scans to be organized ini n profmsionnl bays snndar to Luv school Page S' Y Wm M431 . X . ,Q ,, ,J , dr' at af' in , Q1 fail H 55,2 a ,-'N I v ,st is W' I wfz 'i g -W, N' 1 .,,., asv, , , , ..,, X bf 1 1 . f t ,in i I if -esivtiila-'v gi-f ' i , - A fi 2 s ,Z g .I t I fix' f M ' 'nb , Iffttit-t vu? we-07 2 s ' wr' uni' av' '- .ff-af ,a f S afl 5 5 xg , W ,rm -4' I 3 - Q Hx i , - ff if , 2 5 K Q' Q Page 376 First row, left to rigbt: Lois Abram Roanoke, Virginia, News-Editorial, Rich- ard Aultman, Moline, Illinois, News-Edi- torial, Jeanne Aurand, Warren, Ohio News-Editorial, Mark Bates, Evanston, Illi- nois, Radio and TV. Secoml row, left to right: Raymond Ben- dig, Chicago, Illinois, News-Editorial, Elizabeth Boyd, Chicago, Illinois. Adver- tising, David Burkett, Vandergrilt, Pennsyl- vania, Magazine, Richard Carter, West Lafayette, Indiana, News-Editorial. Third row, left lo riglat: Suzanne Cent- livre, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Radio and TV, Jean Christensen, Sturtevant, Wisconsin. Advertising, Randall Chuck, Chicago, Illi- nois, Advertising, Suzanne Clarke. High- land Park, Illinois, Advertising, Fourth row, left to riglot: Granville Cool- ey, Blytheville, Arkansas, Magazine, Edgar Coudal, Chicago, Illinois, Magazine, Lester Crystal, Duluth, Minnesota, Radio and TV, Jon Dressel, Granite City, Illinois, Mag- azine. Fiftb row, left to riglal: Gordon Elmlund, Chicago, Illinois, Magazine, George Eric- son, Chicago, Illinois, Advertising, Sandra Faberson, Chicago, Illinois, Advertising, Joseph Falter, Evanston, Illinois, News- Editorial. Sixth row, left to riglat: john Farina, Chi- cago, Illinois, News-Editorial, Fred Farrar. Chicago, Illinois, News-Editorial, Mariel- len Flood, Port Huron, Michigan, News- Editorial, Nancy Frederick, Nashville, Ten- nessee, News-Editorial. Seventh row, left to right: Lucy Froh- licher, St. Paul, Minnesota, Radio and TV, James Fromstein, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Advertising, john Gardner, Washington Court House, Ohio, News-Editorial, 'lane Gillespie, Englewood, New Jersey, Maga- zine. a a Seniors Remember The One Night they turned in at 9:30 unly to be awakened at 2 atm. by the ear-splitting whine of a hrs siren. Vehemently they counted ten. grabbed their towels and coats and trudged downstairs to wait for the cry, All right, back to bed. P41516 3- ye , Q nt. Hn. fem wtf i mum '-if Wanna' - rr 3, Y , , ,-., . I 1 L at X f x f ig! y sa., . Wm 5 I is is ,J X . -tif . s AJ f Q, es- , . W ,mm Y Q , W ,, r :f f ' S .c f 5 W' . ll 'f ez Q- Q t ' V S .:j,.,Ym-gr if any A , .av-'V Q r sm' - 1 P' I S z ki if Nl' f ,EQ-fy M 'uv I f efihnq, at W ' -: ., f 5 ff Q X V f 1 lm sf X , ,,sV.M . - s W - M CM .4 fl :. Q f gd Q-af J 1 V A X: . -v9-lx .,. .r 4 Y 1 ws! Q f xva, 5 i . .nfl--1 R71 W i at , f , J ' bmi-LQLLK. : K Nl 72 , . A LM' M mt' Ti . ' 1, ,z ':Ef'6 f' f fi. S .1 1 -ss. Page 378 .1 X First row, left to right: Ruth Grafman, Birmingham, Alabama, Magazine, Ann Grant, Cleveland, Ohio, Magazine, Robert Hainey, McCook, Nebraska, News-Editor ial, Thomas Hanks, St. Louis, Missouri, Magazine. Second row, left to right: Jack Harridge, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Sue Har- rison, Short Hills, New jersey, Magazine, John Hodowanic, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Stan Holden, Chicago, Illinois, Magazine. Third row, left to right: Henry Holm- quist, Seattle, Washington, News-Editorial, Joyce Hunter, Yorkton, Canada, Radio and TV, Ronald Kaatz, Kansas City, Missouri, Advertising, Frederick Krueger, Fargo, North Dakota, Magazine. Fourth row, left to right: Robert Lissit, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Arlene Lokar, Cleveland, Ohio, Advertising, Don- ald Malm, Erie, Pennsylvania, Advertising, Eileen Maloney, Chicago, Illinois, Maga- zine. Fifth row, left to right: Robert Manewith, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Richard Marseille, Chicago, Illinois, Advertising, Garry Marshall, New York City, New York. Radio and TV, Daniel McCaughna, Chi- cago, Illinois, News-Editorial. Sixth row, left to right: Miki McDermott, Springfield, Illinois, Advertising, Ann Mc- Pherson, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Magazine, Karlen Mooradian, Chicago, Illinois, Maga- zine, Robert Morris, McCook, Nebraska, News-Editorial. Seventh row, left to right: Robert Mun- son, Capron, Illinois, Advertising, Mary Murphy, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Marian Osherolf, Moline, Illinois, Radio and TV, Dana Parker, Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. First r0u'. left to right: Ada Pasliind, Chicago. Illinois, Magazine: john Payton. Chicago, Illinois, News-Editorialg Randall Peat. Chicago. Illinois, Advertising: Ed- ward Penny, Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. Second row. left lo right: Gail Poag, Nashville, Tennessee, Radio and TV: Bev- erly Preiser. Charleston, West Virginia. News-Editorialg Carol Reyle, Millhurn, New Jersey. Radio and TV: Shirley Rien- deau. Niles, Illinois, Advertising. Third rouy left to right: Barbara Ritten- house, Toledo, Ohio, Magazine: Henry Rodkin. Chicago, Illinois, Advertising: W'illiam Schaelfler. Jacksonville, Florida, News-Editorialg Peggy Selsdorf, McHenry. Illinois. Magazine. Fourth rote. left to right: Arnold Shapiro. Kansas City, Missouri, Radio and TV: Bernard Sheehan. Chicago. Illinois, News- Editorialg Craig Starner, Chicago, Illinois. Magazine: June Stephenson, Winthrop Har- bor, Illinois. News-Editorial. Fifth row. left to right: joel Sterns, Mont- clair. New jersey, News-Editorialg Lemuel Sykes, Arlington, Georgia, Magazine, Ei- leen Teper, University Heights. Ohio, Ra- dio and TVQ jane Warne, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. News-Editorial. Sixth row. left 10 right: Carol Weinhauer, Elmhurst, Illinois, Magazineg Barbara Wil- landt, Huntington, New York, News-Edt torial, Louis Wolter, La Grange, Illinois, Advertisingg Clarice Young, Rockford, Il- linois, Magazine. Seventh raw: Ronald Zator, Chicago, Il- linois, Advertising. 4, V .. ..,, I 'Z' fx' -481 f, M, .,,r-.. rea-1 -KITS? s W E-ii, fa- Q rf be sb-ar 'vw ,iif '.u':.7f W as 1 f gg Q ' ag ,WK ,ig ,-ye I,a5'?zs ' e wt ' HY .2 4,4 , , . Zi.. s V tram ' 0 - i 4 53 2 L27 ' s ,f Rf Ga-. i -.fe 1 lift? ,, in .,,. iii M '22-or .i HWTA. ' Tj Zi!! 1 W L' 779 .QT Q I X ,y,5a,:.g-fy yy ,Z ws, ' , f 'Y.r:. ' ggi .- gif:-,fy . - ii, ,1- f 4' f ef c 'EXW .Q Jifffif.. ' A, 'K . ' Q - .,., at s if W WELL.. -J l i ,J If VT Y Pug e 3'-1 Left to right, top rout Bar- bara Willandt, Winnie Schmidt, Ruth Grafman, Gail Poag, Ada Paskind, Betty Boyd, Arlene Lokar. First row: Annette Serv- ice, Miki McDermott, Clarice Young, Marian Osheroff. Gee Gee Geyer, Carol Reyle. Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Chi ECCRATING THE COFFEE lounge in Fisk basement was one of the projects of Theta Sigma Phi, pro- fessional journalism honorary for women. Two open houses. one for freshmen and one for upperclassmen, were held during fall quarter. The Theta Sigs invited 50 outstanding Northwestern women to their annual Matrix banquet. Left to riglyt. top rout' David WWW, - 'N ,J ,--V -M Burkett, joe Blade, Fred Cow' 'M ley, Lester Crystal, Troy Duster, Bob Mulholland, Ron Bailey, , -1 Frel Farrar. First row: A. W 'X Walieed Wyine, Garry Marshall. 1? Bob Morris, Robert I-Iainey. E. ' Robert Lissit. Randall Gia- cherio, Craig Starner. IGMA DELTA CHI, journalism honorary for men, requires a high scholastic average in news-editorial, mag- azine, or radio and television for entrance. Professional men in these fields are asked to address the group. Lester Crystal, president, and Floyd Arpan, advisor. con- ducted the bi-weekly meetings. Page S80 xmj -. .. Left to right. top rozr: Rick Solano, Ron Zator, Dana Parker, Bob Munson, Hank Rodkin, Randy Chuck, Randy Peat. Fonrlb row: jim From stein. Ferguson Rood, Dick Dixon, Helen Lundin, Ruth Fruchtlander, Betty Boyd, Arlene Lokar, Dick Marseille, Don Malm. Tbirri row: Joan Gold. Betty Correia, lla jean Levin, Mickey McDermott, Suzanne Watson, Cynthia Cantelon, Sue Clarke, Joyce Canady. Second row: Ed Drumm ,lim August. Dick Ritholz, Roger Moss, Bob O'Brien. First row: Joyce Engelbrecht, Sandra Faberson, Lou Wfolter, Steve Thorpe. Pi Alpha Mu N 1947, A GROUP of senior and graduate students in the advertising and journalistic management sequence at Medill School of journalism founded Pi Alpha Mu, a publication management and advertising fraternity. Today the fraternity includes 600 members in four col- lege chapters and live professional chapters. The fraternity sponsors several practical projects which introduce its members to the problems which will confront them when they go into the commercial field. These projects include six or eight career j-mlfiiirice con- ferences each year at which professional iw-:rcising and publishing representatives discuss their 1 iiii if .wyirli Pi Alpha Mu members. The fraternity's major - ii- if is the sponsor- ship of an annual market research -A of the Appleton. Wisconsin trade area. This year's officers were Lou ilter, presidentg Arlene Lokar, vice-presidentg Randall Peat, secretary, and Sue Clarke, treasurer. Dr. Charles Allen is advisor A Progriznz of colbyreadiug, editing, mia' writing prepares j'0.Zll'llfl1iSll1 sizzdelzts for jqlflll? careers. Page 581 Liberal Arts HEY SAT SIDE by side in Contemporary Litera- ture. She was an English major with glasses and a nice smile. He was .1 history major, unshaven with deep, dark eyes, always smoking a cigarette. Her next class was Modern European I-Iistory-his. the Ancient World. Courses in liberal arts are like that. Theres a history requirement for the English major. and an English require- ment for the history major. So their paths cross . . . Advocates of the broad scope enroll in LA. They tackle courses far from their major fields and grasp con- cepts that were just meaningless words two years before. Working for an LA degree means sitting in a chemistry lab, hopelessly looking at a test tube as the person next to you performs an entire experiment before your eyes. Drilling on pronunciation of difficult German words after your jaw has become loosened by three years of French is another difficulty encountered. That English prof who in- terprets Joyce so much differently from the theological professor keeps your head spinning. Take it with your chin up, they say, and you'll be all right. In a decade it will still be there-something of the knowledge that made up that degree from liberal arts. Wlien someone asks about the starr of the Third Inter- national or Communist International, you'll answer intelli- gently because of that history requirement in the college of liberal arts. Simeon E. Leland, Dean of the college of liberal arts, has directed the programs of study to encourage students to grasp a deeper and clearer understanding of the complex world in which they must live, and the goals for which they must eventually strive. Page 58 2 N.. Q A NY, 'v w- r . V--, jc . - f -JZ, ff ,, Q. f. .gp ,..4..,' fs, 'sh '. ' 'H+ ' Qu .5554 .- Qi. f -X .43 fmjx, . Mx. x ,, 3 a- . f . w 3-, fa, Y ,. ' -Q ' 'L ,rf-1 ' ' -f 4' , xt s, f' Y I 1- .- I af' Of!! - - KX , ' , 3-mg, ff 413211 .. I 1 . '-J, .ff 5414 . - Q -A . f wf,f,,4 ii ' 'l nf X ' ' 1 Q7 ' ' , 5 I N w 'ply .1 .f X .QQ Q A . AW . fc r' bl f ' 2 ., 1 ,Nah .4 x -' X- + ,W , - 'r J s. u Q ' ,.f, ,.-,,'1L ' P-' . 1 4 fv ' -Q',Ax- -, v, , , 'Q 4 -'fax' . ' ' ,Q v -If ,nv ' , ' gn. Q - ' A . 61 -:fb np A. 6' f N -Q P v ,ff .1 wr ' 'fwvl' Q Q, 'ln-VS , J? in Mg N ,xv . 8, '-sf' iw 4 f wax ..,, .E T5 If K xv., x. r' Q 'M-a'? 1 g,X WT ..-- is .xx 1. 'Q igflgtw , Av I W ex ' ,ew 4 af x -sk' .pa : .- , . Q 41 ef, ,f -be af,-. ,Q er' ' Q -,if -I 1,ntf, ,N , ,, fic, lf 1 7 t Page 584 fmt f lr QW, mf t, ' ii if:-m ill 'I ' , W 'Mem za t 1 5 'QI First row, left to right: Jeanne Adams, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Sociology, juli- ette Adams, Jacksonville, Florida, Biology, Petrina Addis, Darien, Connecticut, Frenchg Ronald Ady, Elmwood Park, Illinois, His- tory. Second row, left to right: Carmen Alden, South Pasadena, California, Sociology, june Allard, Chicago, Illinois, Mathematics' Catherine Anderson, Sharon, Connecticut, Political Science, Courtney Anthony, Ev- anston, Illinois, Chemistry. a Third row, left to right: Peter Babcock, Galva, Illinois, PsycholOgYl Soma Baldwin Bellmore, New York, Political Scienceg Robert Banzuly, Chicago, Illinois, Political Scienceg Karla Bardenwerper, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, Home Economics. Fourth row, left to riglat: Gertrude Bast, Springfield, Massachusetts, Home Econom- icsg Mary Beacom, Winnetka, Illinois, En- glish, Albert Beck. San Jose, California, Artg Arthur Bell, Chicago, Illinois, English. Fiftla row, left to right: Elizabeth Berger, Evanston, Illinois, Home Economics: Je- rome Berger, Chicago, Illinois, Art, John Bergsten, Evanston, Illinois, Geology, Floyd Berlant, Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Sixth row, left to riglnt: Marvin Berman Chicago, Illinois, Biologyg ,lack Betten- hausen, Chicago Heights, Illinois, Biology: Michael Billow, Flushing, New York, Po- litical Science, Anita Bjorn, Park Ridge, Illinois, French. Sezfenily row, left to right: Robert Blanch- ard, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Psychology, Rob- ert Blattner, Lima, Ohio, Political Science: June Boesrer, Cleveland, Ohio, Biology: Beverly Blietz, Wilmette, Illinois, Psychol- ogy. 1 First row, left to right: Sue Bogart, Ge- neva, Illinois, Englishg John Boice, May- wood, Illinois, History, Cecele Boikan, Chicago, Illinois, Englishg Calvin Borc- hardt. Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Second row, left to right: Betty Borg, Wfilmerte, Illinois, Artg Nancy Bowles. Baltimore, Maryland, English, Eleanore Brauch, Altoona, Pennsylvania, Philosophy: Audrey Braude, Chicago. Illinois, Political Science. Third row. left to right: Barbara Brauer, St. Louis, Missouri, French, Joanna Braven- der, Los Angeles, California, Biology, Peter Briclgford, Indianapolis, Indiana, Biology, Lee Brocker, Naperville, Illinois. English. Fourth row. left to right: Ann Brown, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Psychology, John Buchanan. Skokie, Illinois, History, Juliet Buckley, Maplewood, New Jersey, English Literature, Williani Buckner, Marshall. Missouri, Economics. Fifth row, left to right: Daniel Budinger, Bronxville, New York, Englishg Carol Bulat, Lyons, Illinois, General Studies, Garry Bul- lard, Dolton, Illinois, Economics, Nancy Busch, Evanston, Illinois, Economics. Sixth row, left to right: Don Byrnes, Evanston, Illinois, Economics, Carol Cad- well, Evanston, Illinois, Psychol08YL George Canepa, Laguna Beach, California, Geog- raphyg Evelin Carlston, Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Seventh row, left to right: Joanne Cash, Chicago, Illinois, Philosophy, Mary-Lynn Centella, Chicago, Illinois, English, Ruth Cesal, Evanston, Illinois, Biology, Donald Chamberlain, Cincinnati, Ohio, Pre-Med. V' sa 1 i f N9 'D' 'W , ,, .Lj'4i:r M ef auf I , , 4404? ww ff . f 'QA' '-' a .I amd W -.. I f af we f' 221- 9 QQ' , ,,, I gy. W ' -f. if ' highs Q , s ,QWEX f sg Xt Page an 4' 3' 1 C I .4 3 1 ,JP Qu fr- Page f 4. fair dig, Ii, . i X 386 First row, left to right: Beverly Chapman, Warren, Pennsylvania, Home Economics, Lawrence Chapman, Omaha, Nebraska, Pre- Law, Nancy Charlson, Eau Claire, Wis- consin, Chemistry, Robert Clark, Dolton, Illinois, Political Science. Second row, left to right: Cornelia Col- lins, Ormond Beach, Florida, Psychology, Austin Comstock, Hagerstown, Maryland, English, Jay Contorer, Highland Park, Illi- nois, English Composition, Paul Contorer, Highland Park, Illinois, Pre-Med. Third row, left to right: William Cottrell, Chicago, Illinois, Political Science, Martha Crenshaw, Winnetka, Illinois, Sociology, Beatrice DeGryse, Wilmette, Illinois, His- tory, William DeTa1ly, Jamestown, New York, Mathematics. Fourth row, left to right: Richard Di- bona, Chicago, Illinois, Sociology, Doris Dickinson, Detroit, Michigan, History, Glenn Dickson, Shelby, North Carolina, History, Thomas Dieterich, Aurora, Illinois, Pre-Law. Fifth row, left to right: Frederick Dinse, Chicago, Illinois, Russian, Victor Domhoff, Toledo, Ohio, Political Science, Shirley Dunford, Frankfort, Indiana, Chemistry, Albert Dzierla, Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Sixth row, left to right: Judith Eaton, West Lafayette, Indiana, English, John Eb- erly, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Psychology, James Edmondson, Pasadena, California, Economics, Richard Elesh, Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Med. Seveiztln row, left to right: Nancy Elliott, Wilmette, Illinois, English, Phyllis Elliott, Richmond Heights, Missouri, Political Science, Elsie Enns, Buhler, Kansas, Pre- Med, Jeanne Entsminger, Chicago, Illinois, General Studies. First row. left to right: Jeanette Erickson. Evanston. Illinois, Art, Phoebe Espv, Mil- ford, Ohio, Englishg Richard Estensen. Sioux Falls. South Dakota, Englishg Vera Fabian. Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Eco- nomics. Second row, left to right: Belline Fehr, Chicago, Illinois, SociologYl Sherwin Fein- handler, Chicago, Illinois, Sociology: Sylvia Fiflis, Cicero, Illinois, Sociologyg Robert Flaminio, Des Plaines, Illinois. Physics. Third row, left to right: Roberta Forman. Chicago, Illinois, Language, john Garver, Chicago, Illinois, Att, Kenneth Gebhardt. Chicago, Illinois. Sociology: Melvin George. Arlington. Virginia, Mathematics. Fourth row, left to riglnt: Shirley Ger- mann, Quincy, Illinois, Biology, George Getz, III, Winnetka, Illinois, Geologyg Fred Gill, New York City. New York, Biology: Gerritt Gillis, Scarsdale, New York, Eco- nomics. Fifth row, left to riglat: Melvin Goldstein, Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry, Richard Gra- ham, Davenport, Iowa, Psychology, Laura Gray, Palo Alto. California. Sociology, Lau- rence Greenburg, Chicago. Illinois, Biology. Sixth row, left to riglat: Nancy Gregory, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, English, Robert Grieves, Chicago, Illinois, Russian Civiliza- tion, Edward Grude, Ottawa, Illinois, Eco- nomics, Pyong Hahm, Seoul, Korea, Eco- nomics. Seventh row, left to right: John Hall, Chicago, Illinois, Biology, Kathryn Hall, Cleveland, Ohio, French, joan Hancock, Chicago, Illinois, Home Economicsi Thomas Hannah, Gary, Indiana, Economics. : y A ,ff-2 ,,,f fx! 'W 'QQ ,pax fVE'4f't 5' 4 f '!' i wk' 6252 3 ff! .,. l. 3i 7 'fat aa 3a 1 35 if .' 'gr ,: .tx UG 'ws 4' UR it ' 'f 253, , 6, ,W if - ,cpl J I 5, 3' - Page 38 'Nun' .-Ili... Q,-3 ... . , ' '4-445 A 1356 x 1 ' X uf G, -YQ W. ' 45 if -Qflsyey . ,V , ai 1 W ,W if Q . Ns, 4 -494' -S-wma' In Z ' 1 W f - ,nt .4 . , I, y F' sw, fp-sg ' .-15 ,A :t i ff . - K I I ' ' ' . N':7f LW ,ti t f 424 Nd' S' 1 My I Page 388 5 A fiiliiijtf X W , I f 4' of First row, left to right: Richard Hansen, Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry, George Han- son, Chicago, Illinois, English, Susan Har- man, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, English, Marilyn Hart, Mayhelcl Heights, Ohio, Eng- lish. Second row, left to right: Thomas Hart- ney, Glenview, Illinois, English, James Hastie, Mundelein, Illinois, Political Sci- ence, Corinna Heidbrink, Evanston, Illinois, English, George Heilborn, Palm Beach, Illinois, Physics. Third row, left to right: Linda Heinrich, Pilot Grove, Missouri, Pre-Med, Barbara Helbling, Cincinnati, Ohio, Psychology, Constance Heldrich, Lake Forest, Illinois, French, Patricia Hett, Columbus, Georgia, Art. Fourth row, left to right: Gifford Hill, Oak Park, Illinois, English Literature, Charles Hinshaw, Winnetka, Illinois, Eco- nomics, David Horst, Chicago, Illinois, Geology, Bonnie Hough, Duluth, Minne- sota, Sociology. Fifth row, left to right: Barbara Howell, Winnetka, Illinois, Home Economics, Bar- bara Hoyt, University Heights, Ohio, Home Economics, Judith Hurwitz, Evanston, Illi- nois, PsycholOgV1 Sheldon Iglowitz, Chi- cago, Illinois, Chemistry. Sixth row, left to right: james Irwin, Jr., Winnetka, Illinois, Biology, Charles Ishii, Lihue, Hawaii, Biology, George Jendricks, Norridge, Illinois, Psychology? Alice John- son, Elgin, Illinois, Art. Seventh roui, left to right: janet johnson, Indianapolis, Indiana, Sociology, Johanna Johnson, New Haven, Connecticut, Politi- cal Science, Alan Jordan, San Marino, Cali- fornia, English Literature, Arpie Kaloustian, Athens, Greece, Biology. '--.. X r' I f si! ' BADEN , X U00 -Vx in , V' 1 NWN M if Seniors Remember The Whale's Skeleton rlmr hangs from rhe ceiling in rim geography library. Auwrding up rrirlirion, .1 student should toss a coin on the skelerong if it stays he will pass his exams, hui if ir falls rlfmn, hed better hit the hunks again Page 5?- X if Av W - 'Y 4, Q A ,. ax ' nr J Q ,X I Q V1 vf, 4 ,, 42? fi My , , ,I f if , V fm J -X .1- 11 B gg ,, R-.V-.ur lm Q, at f I '19 , 1 f Y A 4 V0 ' Z f 4 X fe filer Xqtfr. 'FWD Inv:-7-A Page 590 ,-wg, 937, '4'! Zf7' First row, left to right: James Kauke, Chicago, Illinois, Psychology, Carl Keeler, Chicago, Illinois, Biology, james Kelly, Evanston, Illinois, Art, Susan Kendall, Ken- ilworth, Illinois, Sociology. Second row, left to right: Sheila Kirk, Kenilworth, Illinois, Mathematics, June Kirwan, Chicago, Illinois, English, Carolyn Klingstedt, Canton, Ohio, History, Janet Klopf, Webster Groves, Missouri, Biology. Third row, left to right: Charles Knapp, Arlington Heights, Illinois, Psychology, Richard Knowles, Evanston, Illinois, Art, Sheila Kotchevar, Eveleth, Minnesota, His- tory, Carol Krametbauer, La Grange, Illi- nois, Home Economics. Fourth row, left to right: Alfred Kuhn, Evanston, Illinois, Russian, Amy Kuhn, Ev- anston, Illinois, Political Science, Nancy Kuhn, Winnetka, Illinois, English Liter- ature, Lila Lang, Chicago, Illinois, English. Fifth row, left to right: Herbert Larson, New York City, New York, Biology, Lois Larson, Algoma, Wisconsin, Sociology, Don- ald Layton, Russellville, Ohio, Political Science, Betty-Gene Lee, Chicago, Illinois, Sociology. Sixth row, left to right: Werner Lemke, Berlin, Germany, Mathematics, Lail Lewis, Homewood, Illinois, English, Richard Lich- tenstein, Chicago, Illinois, English, Carol Linden, Rock Island, Illinois, History. Seventh row, left to right: Robert Linden, Park Ridge, Illinois, Biology, Ann Lindsay, Decatur, Illinois, English Literature, Bar- bara Link, Scarsdale, New York, English, Charlene Loehmann, Hinsdale, Illinois, Bi- ology. I-'irsl row. left to right: ,Ioan Lubin, Kan- sas City, Missouri, Psychology: Penny Lu- borslqy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, His- toryg Barbara Ludwig, Faribault, Minnesota, Geography, Luelle Lundgren, Chicago, Il- linois. French. Second row, left to right: Sue Lunsford, Wfinnetl-za, Illinois, English Literature: Janet Lytle, Maywood, Illinois, Music, Frances Macy, Port Washington, New York, Eng- lx lishg Suzanne Magnus, New York City, 9' New York, History. Third row. left to riglat: William Maries Columbus, Ohio, Sociology, Richard Marks, Chicago. Illinois, Biology, Donna Mar- quardt, Chicago, Illinois, Home Econom- icsg ,Ioan Mauney, Shelby, North Carolina. English. Fozzrtb row. left to right: Myra Mayr, Vienna. Austria, French, Leslie McCord, Chicago, Illinois, Music: Robert McCray, Park Ridge, Illinois, English Compositiong Kathleen McDonnell. Evanston, Illinois, Biology. Fiftb row, left to rigbt: Thomas McGlade, Chicago. Illinois, Biology, Ruth McGlas- son, Crawfordsville, Indiana, Political Sci- ence: Paul McNeil, Chicago, Illinois, Psy- chologyg Bernard McNichols, jr., Park Ridge, Illinois, Sociology. Sixtla row, left to right: James Meltzer Chicago, Illinois, Biologyg Mary Ann Mertz Chicago, Illinois, English, Gail Meuer Glenview. Illinois, Art, Alvin Meyers, Chi cago, Illinois, Political Science. Seventh row, left to rigbt: Walter Miller, Evanston. Illinois, Geographyg Robert Mil tenberger, Spring Valley, Illinois, Biology' Helen Mintz, Rockford, Illinois, Psychol ogy: Helen Modenesi, Lima, Peru, French. C N.,- ff 25 'i ' kart' . I ,, fl fi- ::-. , I f I ffei 1.- , l' f t J f, 2, y L' ff- fc , - ff, V Wy! A 'Q 7' 1 1, , -'ef' aw Z Z af- it 1' , , M , l 'VE N-swan 'J'- ' I' .Yi :E X ,, ' '.-',, I -, , ' if I 2.1 5 N: We qlllv V, A I l'- 5 Pfgl, . f K .i Y-M, ff, iff' W, Page ?E' First row, left to right: Albert Mojonnier, Jr., Norwood Park, Illinois, Biology, Judith Molnar, Chicago, Illinois, English, Kathryn Moore, Wilmette, Illinois, English Liter- ature, Alen Morrison, Cincinnati, Ohio, French. Second row, left to right: Leah Morrison, Chicago, Illinois, Sociology, George Moyers, Jr., Hinsdale, Illinois, Economics, Gedi- minas Namikas, Chicago, Illinois, Psychol- ogy, Max Nathan, Jr., Shreveport, Louisi- ana, Political Science. Third row, left to right: Herbert Nechin, Chicago, Illinois, History, Richard Nelson, Minot, North Dakota, Biology, Mary Neu- miller, Peoria, Illinois, English, Albert Newcomer, Dixon, Illinois, Pre-Med. Fozzrtlo row, left to right: Edward Norkus, Chicago, Illinois, Anthropology, Joel Ochr- man, Wilmette, Illinois, English Literature, Edward O'Donoghue, Lake Forest, Illinois, History, Donald Olds, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, History and Literature of Religion. Fiftla row, left to right: Richard Olin, Chicago, Illinois, Art, Judy Oppenheim, Singapore, Malaya, Geography, Mary Otis, Silver Spring, Maryland, English Literature, Helen Page, Grove City, Pennsylvania, Art. Sixth row, left to right: Sara Patrick, Birmingham, Alabama, English, Herbert Part, Chicago. Illinois, Pre-Law, Marcia Pat- terson, Larchmont, New York, English Lit- erature, Jeanette Perkowski, Chicago, llli- nois, History. Seventh row, left to right: Betty Peterson, Kingsburg, California, History, Richard Pilcher, Barrington, Illinois, Chemistry, Max Pine, Cincinnati, Ohio, Political Sci- ence, Joyce Pinter, Ladd, Illinois, Chem- istry. First row, left to right: Phillip Pollack, Chicago, Illinois, History, Joanne Pribble, La Grange, Illinois, Latin-American Studies, Nancy Price. Pelham Manor, New York, English, Carl Puleo, Oil City, Pennsylvania, Psychology. Second row, left lo right: Richard Puma ilia, Chicago, Illinois, Sociology, Roger Ragland, Mt. Prospect, Illinois, Economics, Arlerte Rasmussen, Chicago, Illinois, Home Economics: Elizabeth Rasmussen, Shaker Heights. Ohio, English. Third row, left to right: Thomas Rec- ords, III, Kansas City, Missouri, Political Science, Barbara Reed, West Chicago, Illi- nois, Art: Elizabeth Reichenbach, Evanston. Illinois, English, Susan Reiter, Mclieesport, Pennsylvania, English Literature. Fourth row, left to right: William Rich- man, Washington, Pennsylvania, Political Science, Ronald Richter, Newark, Ohio, Economics, Barbara Ricksham, Evanston, Illinois, Home Economics, Donald Rivenes, Elmhurst, Illinois, Economics. Fifth row, left to right: Lynn Robertson, Birmingham, Michigan, Sociology, Sherman Robins, Buffalo, New York, English, Carl Rose, Wilmette, Illinois, English Literature, Carl Rosenbloom, Chicago, Illinois, Sociol- ogy. Sixth row, left to right: Richard Rosen- held, Chicago, Illinois, Economics, Robert Rosenheld, Robinson, Illinois, English, Dorothy Ross, Cincinnati, Ohio, Art, Trilby Rumbaugh, Sweet Home, Oregon, English Literature. Seventh row, left to right: Jerry Salan, Waupaca, Wisconsin, Pre-Med, Katharine Sargent, Indianapolis, Indiana, Sociology, Seymour Sauer, Chicago, Illinois, Eco- nomics, Pierre Saugues, Glenview, Illinois, English. QW 1 - 'Miva gnl fgi ejt , Msn lf fiif' Y' 4 0 ff ' 1 Z!! 1 f J if X- f 5 , 0 I I 4 4 7. ful- ..:.,' , ,A 10? as -nga: gg? Q Q X, f if 'Muff 5-ru.. fy f -. Wh-v 'tea-. Page 391 First row, left to right: Marcia Shertoli, Evanston, Illinois, Home Economics, George Scherb, Chicago, Illinois, History, Nancy Schraeder, Markesan, Wisconsin, Geog- raphy, Alan Schroeder, Preston, Iowa, Biol- Ogy, Second row, left to right: Lawrence Schwartz, Chicago, Illinois, Economics, Joan Search, Franklin, Pennsylvania, English, Calvin Selfridge, Winnetka, Illinois, Polit- ical Science, Michael Serio, Elmwood Park. Illinois, Pre-Med. Third row, left to right: Richard Setzer, Janesville, Wisconsin, Physics, Sidney Sex- ner, Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Law, Gail Sha- piro, Chicago, Illinois, Spanish, Richard Sheir, Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Fourth row, left to right: Aviva Shen- haite, Chicago, Illinois, Psychology, Rose- mary Sheridan, Scarsdale, New York, Math- ematics, Charmaine Shidler, Denver, Col- orado, Biology, Larry Shiner, Topeka, Kan- sas, History. Fifth row, left to right: Frank Shissler, Chicago, Illinois, Geology, Aviva Silber- man, Chicago, Illinois, Political Science, Jocelyn Simmons, Chicago, Illinois, English Literature, William Simpson, Rockford, Il- linois, Political Science. Sixth row, left to right: Anne Slater, Omaha, Nebraska, Political Science, Diann Smith, Evanston, Illinois, Sociology, Geor- gine Smith, Lake Success, New York, Psy- chologyg Wilfrid Smith, Park Ridge, Illi- nois, Biology. Seventh row, left to right: Frances Stearns. Klamath Falls, Oregon, Home Economics, Donald Steelberg, Chicago, Illinois, English, Patricia Stegura, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, English, Joanna Stephens, Chicago, Illinois, Sociology. First row, left to riglat: Laura Sticher. Bronxville, New York, History, Carol Stol- ley. Pawling, New York, Psychology, Thom- as Stone, Barrington, Illinois, Psychology, Shirley Stoup, Connersville, Indiana, Art. Second rouj, left to right: Ellen Strohm, Western Springs, Illinois, Art, Carol Struble. Utica. New York, English, John Svolos, Amsterdam. New York, History: Paula Swaebe, Belmont,Massachusetts, Phil- osophy. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Swain, Fargo, North Dakota, Sociology, john Swanberg, Chicago, Illinois, Biology, Dor- othy Sweet, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Latin Amer- ican Studies, Martha Swift, Chicago, Illinois. French. Fourth row, left to right: Diane Tarter, Menasha, Wisconsin, English Literature, james Telfer, Chicago, Illinois, History and Literature of Religion, Grace Terrill, Kenil- worth, Illinois, Home Economics, Judith Terlow, Columbus. Ohio, English. Fifth row, left to right: Constance Thar- aldsen, Pelham Manor, New York, Biol- ogy, Donald Thomas, Denver, Colorado, Political Science, Martha Thomas, Spring- field, Illinois, English Composition, Robert Thornburgh, Northneld, Illinois, History. Sixtly row, left to right: Kennison Toye, Kokomo, Indiana, Geography, Victor Tsa- loff, Akron, Ohio, PsycholO8Yl Tannica Tufts, Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, Biol- ogy, Paul Tyrcha, Chicago, Illinois, Span- ish. Seventla row, left to right: Carol Unrau, Chicago, Illinois, English, Audrey Vecella, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Sociology, Jan Voorheis, Kenilworth, Illinois, English, john Vratimos, Evanston, Illinois, Political Science. Ziff in . wwf X ? at f i W X V ,mf QWN, ,tif falnbf 'ffjfgayf iii ' A 3 5 WM i. ldv, ,fs ,rx 4.u1.,.,, , gg . , f Ze fnxft ff ff ' 1 , 5 J' nv Wi? ,, X X 7 -, 'I if ,X 4-we .. 9 . 7, . nz ' , , , lm ,A 49 l ms-P ' -405 f ,v ' W7 . , f , X- - 3 5 f tff , M ,N V! 7,3 , ,A,.,,9 V ,J A we gf Page N.-:li UP '-13: 'is I Pi -..nf MI? VL-.- . H-fa,-e wal Q , ,f x ..., k , - I 'S I x , Vfawgsf , WW.. umm., V g'-:wif Q ' I 1 3 I ' . X, X fff' w . 1 we , W ggi X I awww Q 5 ,Vw-V .. , , - 24' 'E' ,f - A f X, U .. .-5,55 I I, I I fr 45 2 fs.. I t ' f A, 'f -LXL 4 Xe ' ,1-,-...,, -. 2 F f- x, lfrc oghg--.1 I ' -Q Am- , it - rg,-, f I ,- .- .V . 1 . -X ft 1 1' fm: -I so e Q Nf C ' - H swat vt ,f , as I Hs M at 5 4' 9 fn, . Q? J -fee W I l X, Q- yyf ' 7 wwf if gs My ' felis f fs ,N f X f ' I f t . , ,I . fi V fi,-fe , W - I Vg 'I f 2 -V , A 2 f V ,Q . X M. , , , K . Q pf X X y fl y M M X 1 v0 0 Page 396 First row, left to right: Howard Walchak, Chicago, Illinois, Biology, Leah Waldman, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Psychology, Barbara Walker, Indianapolis, Indiana, Art, John Walton, Sterling, Illinois, Physics. Seconrl row, left to right: Edwin Wappler, Park Ridge, Illinois, History, Kenneth Wat- son, Old Fort, Ohio, Economics, Robert Wehr, Winnetka, Illinois, History, Ellen Weiner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, English Literature. Third row, left to right: Arlene Weiss, Chicago, Illinois, English Literature, Ger- ald Weiss, Mt. Prospect, Illinois, Chem- istry, Jerrold Weitzman, Chicago, Illinois, Political Science, Gary Wendel, Des Moines, Iowa, Political Science. Fourth row, left to right: Wallace Wen- der, Chicago, Illinois, English, Theresa Wenski, Chicago, Illinois, Art, Douglas Wlllison, Evanston, Illinois, Geography, Lynn Wilson, Chicago, Illinois, Art. Fifth row, left to right: Edward Wilson, Chicago, Illinois, Political Science, Wayne Wilson, Kansas City, Missouri, Political Science, Charlotte Winter, Avon Lake, Ohio, Latin American Studies, Joan Win- terbauer, Arlington Heights, Illinois, Eng- lish. Sixth row, left to right: Thomas Woehrle, La Grange, Illinois, English Literature, Lawrence Wolf, Glencoe, Illinois, Econom- ics, Maryruth Wood, Chicago, Illinois. Mathematics, Leonard Young, Chicago Illinois, Pre-Med. s Seventh row, left to right: Kenneth Zub- rick, Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Med, Ira Zuck- erman, New York City, New York, Eng- lish Literature. Phi Beta Kappa .ff f ii' There are a host of awards, certificate mer- lllfk 'Ev its, and other honors which are bestowed on college students during their four-year stay, . Q' but none is so important to the liberal arts Qi student as is election to Phi Beta Kappa. A U Phi Beta Kappa knows he has been honored because of a highly superior scholastic record. Third-quarter juniors with a 5.71 academic average and seniors with a 3.45 average are eligible for Phi Beta Kappa. Membership is limited to 10 per cent of the senior class. Twenty-seven Northwestern students were elected to Phi Beta Kappa during the IQ55 school year. Members Elected April 1955 Joan Barth Donald Danvers Thomas Dieterich Melvin George Larry Greenburg Robert Grieves Barbara Hoyt Lail Lewis Max Nathan, Jr. Albert Newcomer Renee Schimmel Kenneth Zubrick Members Elected December 1955 John Boice Audrey Braude Juliet Buckley Barbara Congoran William Cottrell Robert Crane Glenn Faith Richard Fixler Eileen Greeneberg George Heilborn john King Helen Mintz Elizabeth Reichenb 1- Robert Rosenfield Lawrence Schwartz Liberal arts students can be found in classes fl'07IZ dmma ia rmzth, 100111 Rzzssifnz to philosophy. Page 39' Music HE WAS JUST a small gii'l, but she played a large symphony instrument. Her cello seemed unbearably heavy when she lugged it through snow or rain to NU symphony orchestra rehearsals. She recalled hours of drill in the base- ment practice rooms of music school, drumming out the merer with her foot on the linoleum floor, and taking time out from her score for a cigarette or a cup of coffee with the oboe player next door. There were incidents she regretted. The time the con- ductor reprimanded her back to consciousness when she napped at afternoon rehearsal and the evening concert, when the D string on her cello broke during the first strains of the score, were branded on her memory. The day she was told to learn to play the violin as a supplementary instrument was a memorable one. This in- strument was held under the neck, not straddled like the cello. The violin seemed so small she had difficulty hold- ing it. Finally she mastered the violin so well that she could play Long Long Ago, and was praised for her ability by both friends and teachers. But it was good to return to her old friend the cello again. Plans for the future? Was a symphony orchestra in a large city what she wanted? So many people felt that marriage and music didn't mix and she was pinned. What she really wanted was to teach children . . . and she did. George Howerton, Dean Of The School Of Music, has been a member of the faculty and director of choral groups since 1939. Under his direction, the school emphasizes music not only as individual accomplishment, but as an element of general culture as well. Va 2 9 fy X ' N .ar t- ,, X ,.,. ,W - A .Q A ' . ,. 3 f Hi' Page 398 H M . Q 1 aff YM-'Nez' ' it ., .M 4 ,N ff' fgijfg lllll -Q na sl t of asia H! 1 w - , EE rim H5 3 Em nm 3,1113 -le-r-,.-rw 7,. '.'..?'-'Z- ' ..-an ...pam- Lv es I .1 -a W. mmf-1 The Music Administration Building houses classes that train students as period ners, conipwsers, theorists, teachers, uni critics. Planned toward a well-rounded curriculum, courses emphasize not only a sound musical edufzirion but also L1 liberal bmkgrotlntl. Page BGR I Q . '- av- W' fa 9- 'Q E27 Y 'Q:17' 'vm 39 43- 0i W A -'eff New QQ' Qi? 'Ta I. H ff . t l f AWV' 'WR' Page 400 First row, left to right: Stanley Ackerman Waukegan, Illinois, Education, Shirley All- derdice, Highland Park, Illinois, Education, Marjorie Anderson, Longview, Washing- ton, Compositiong Jeanne Applequist, Downers Grove, Illinois, Voice. 1 Semin! row, left to right: Elizabeth Augs- clorfer, Newark, New Jersey, Education, David Bahnsen, Merrick, New York, Edu- cationg Rochelle Bartenes, Chicago, Illinois, Piano, Margaret Barton, La Grange, Illinois, Piano. Third row, left to right: Beverly Becker, Manchester, Iowa, Educationg Mary Benson, Pawhuska, Oklahoma, Pianog Helene Bern- stein, Oskaloosa, Iowa, Educationg Melvin Boeckenhauer, Addison, Illinois, Education. Fourth row, left to right: Susan Burge, Evanston, Illinois, Education, Carolyn Bur- roughs, Birmingham, Michigan, Pianog Sandra Campbell, Arlington, Virginia, Music Historyg Betty Cherry, Tomahawk, Wisconsin, Education. Fifth row, left to right: Donald Cornell, Owensboro, Kentucky, Piano, Marjorie Dale, Minot, North Dakota, Education, Rita De Rosa, Totowa Borough, New jersey, Compositiong joan Dixon, Arthur, Illinois, Education. Sixth row, left to right: Carolyn Engh, jackson, Minnesota, Pianog Sherley Fekety. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Music Therapyg Horace Fitzpatrick, Beaumont, Texas, Music History, Georgette Gettel, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Piano. Seventh row, left to right: Barbara Hal- len, Kenosha, Wisconsin, Educationg Thom- as Kasdorf, Wichita, Kansas, Educationg Carol Kohl, Edinburg. Illinois, Education, Joanne Kotek, Chicago, Illinois, Education. First row, left to rigbt: Joanne Kouyom- iian, Evanston, Illinois, Education: Joanne Kriege, Edwardsville, Illinois. Voice, John Larson, Chicago, Illinois, Church Music, Dorothy I.iebling, Rockford, Illinois, Voice. Second row. left to right: Alice Lien- hard, Lake Zurich, Illinois, Education, Carol Loderbauer, Chicago, Illinois, Education, jane Long. Johnson City, Tennessee, Voice, Kay McCracken, Bozeman, Montana, Voice. Third row, left to right: Irene McDonald, Princeton, Indiana, Piano, Jane Miller, Ar- cadia, California, Piano: Don Minaglia. Yakima. Washington, Education, Pamela Morris, Emmetsburg, Iowa, Piano. Fonrtfa row, left to right: Geraldine Nein, Snoqualmie Falls, Washington, Music His- tory, Marshel O'Shields, Atlanta, Georgia, Education, janet Page, Ornaha, Nebraska. Education, Mary Patterson, Harvey, Illinois. Education. Fiftla row, left to rigbt: Janet Paxton, Madison, Wisconsin, Education, Audrey Pearson, Chicago, Illinois, Violin, Henry Penix, Jr., Wichita Falls, Texas, Church Music, Philip Peter, Sturtevant, Wisconsin, Music History. Sixth row, left to right: Douglas Phillips, La Crosse, Wisconsin, Education, Darlene Racine, Chicago, Illinois, Education, VeVe Reisch. Springlield, Illinois, Education, Jack Reiske, Sterling, Illinois, Education. Seventh row, left to right: Sheila Robb, Evanston, Illinois, Education, Harold Rohl- fing, River Forest, Illinois, Education, Nancy Roth, Oak Park, Illinois, Education, Robert Rushford, Chicago, Illinois, Educa- tion. q'W Y My 70 Aw' 'an 'H' 'Q' X. , f s'1 ha , 3 Q im 4, -f' . f - f I Page 40 i - 'v I 1. iwfsf v 'n N U' 3 RQ x A 1 , , , ?g'7Xf ,N ,... ,. ., s. . .,, - s,x,,. .Q ,,.,.-X. ., 1 -.AM 5- I , Q , 'S -wg A xx Q ,N SG X ISN AJ, ,ff is-3. 5'-1 f W y Q, I, J im 1:s.:'.-ff si ,O 'F k as Qi, gd X Q-if A. aa.. t A x Q' -x First row, left to right: Marilyn Schacht, Racine, Wisconsin, Educationg jack Schnei- der, Elmhurst, Illinois, Organ, Jill Sedlacek, 1 Crystal Lake, Illinois, Education, Judith Sengstock, Flushing, New York, Education. ' V. ,ada-, I .MS ,,,' , .ff V Second row, left to right: Lillian Shuff, 'I New Berlin, Illinois, Education, Marjorie Spade, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Education, Barbara Stumpf, Great Falls, Montana. Edu- cation, Diane Teske, Manchester, Iowa, Education, Third row, lefl to right: Dicie Thomas, Sparta, Illinois, Education, Marlene Tow- bin, Chicago, Illinois, Voice, Mary Jo Tyler, South Bend, Indiana, Education, Beth Uline, Ashland, Wisconsin, Education. SW' my E 60 Seniors Remember Reggie Dombelf im iwned Homecoming Queen. 'QM gm --135, 'E ,.- ,.,.g:vm Page 4412 -uvfffif I ' ' Fourth rou let to right: Betty Van Schaack Wauwatosa Wisconsin,Piano' Bar- -' ,--, bara Voight Chicago Illinois Education' Z' -' Education' Frederick Warner Wilmette Illinois Composition. 1 v f , I K ky I I I 7 MW- Virginia Wallrich. Shawano. Wisconsin, my . . . f ' 1 a 1 TW X Fifth 1'0ll', left to right: Margaret Warren, Ironwood, Michigan, Education, John Wa- ters, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Piano: Paula Wright, Evanston, Illinois, Education. Seniors Remember the appointment of athletic head Stu Holcomb. Left to right, top row: Marsda Mead, Sybil Fershtman, Mar- garet Dadian, Pat Ramsey, Mar- cia Dietz. First row: Dorothy Liebling, Carol Kohl, Barb Wood, VeVe Reisch, Marsha Hammer. Mu Phi Epsilon U PHI EPSILON, womens honorary founded to inspire creative interest in the held of music, was headed this year by Carol Kohl. One of the groups projects in- cluded the giving of free music lessons and entertainment programs at social settlement homes. Mu Phi Epsilon members also played in the American Music concert. Left to right, top row: Eliz- abeth Augsdorfer, Dolores Ku- cin, Mary Benson, Margaret Sigma Alpha Iota IGMA ALPHA IOTA, music honorary for pro- fessional women, sponsored scholarships to Fontainebleau. Tanglewood, and Aspen. Colorado, and encouraged inter- est in the American Music Series which promotes con- temporary music. Advised by Jeannette Koss and headed by Irene McDonald, SAI held many musicales this year. Barton, Mary McDonald, Diane Lewis, Betty VanSchaack, Mar- , N f' ilyn Miller, Barbara Koebner, ' - S -'g A.. - K V 3 janet Paxton. Beverly Becker. , 7 . VF' ' 53- f '95 ' V is First row: Carolyn Burroughs, Q- jaii' ' K , if my Q ' ji Carolyn Ef1gh,Irer1f-2 McDonald. f -'aa ' 2 f B ' A f Phyllis Nenneker. Georgette E 'iff .,. ' pf ' if Gertel. Betty Cherry. I A 1 I I aa: ,3 Q A Q' fb ff 27' '93 A . , 1 - at ., M K, 4 tl! Q - r if ' 1 I ' I xg , .,, A12 artisfs versatility will carry the music sfzmfent from Mmarf to .wztlerstazzdizzg moderzf jazz, Page -it Speech T WAS HARD to work behind the scenes for a university play when she really wanted to be a star. Long hours of applying makeup to disgruntled actors, tired, achy lingers, stiff from sewing costumesg a headache every day from laboring over lighting or setting up props on stage - this was her life . . . as an actress. Back at the dormitory, her friends laughed at her theater tendencies. She would practice all day to major an English accent for a Shaw play she might break into without too much trouble. Her roommate in liberal arts said the stage was a dreamworld enjoyed by pseudo-bohemians. But her roommate didn't know that it was worth as much trouble to rehearse and master fundamentals of diction as it was to practice French word drill, or to grasp concepts in political or theological theory. At the end of fall quarter she had the chance to play a bit role. By winter quarter, the people she competed with during her first attempts to break into Northwestern plays told her that when she recited softly she sounded some- thing like Julie Harris. Soon she was directing and acting, and was well known in the speech school lounge. Wfhen asked what she wanted out of the school, she smiled and said that she had every- thing she wanted - discipline, heartache, and success. That summer there was a job in a stock company. ,james H. McBurney, Dean Of Speech, relaxes in Annie May Swift auditorium, scene of UT productions, convocations, and classes which complete a speech majors education. Training underscores rhetorical, aesthetic, and scientific backgrounds of speaking. T. ,g,4eg.,l '.-,r,',.-:Q-:::25g!w'.-:' :.:.- Nik. +N.-Q fxlgf- vq:,vf,g WN, 7.,'G,'f ff .'..g .g..Z'i' ' 'V ff 4, , Zw-- s -'s. , :.,.ff..:. ff f -f ' ' , s f, af.. Ma v 2 , E, ,..,. 2 ,M , K , V ,,,t ,4 ,jfs . ,. Page il 04 !,,. A! L. g ft sg . ,Rx I J i J 4 Annie May Swift Hall, housing the busy speech school, reflects the future plans of students who receive professional coaching here. Varied programs will carry a student from writing WNUR announcements, to debating, to working in the latest UT production. Page 405 ,- l,,m F- .f aes , N N 9 - -en 1-,153-' ll G- -, f lils- i X9 7,-va JSF ' -we s l : il' , WN? X 4 N, X at f X fy Ea? Z YN ff of I if 't W4 . .fl s as '53 Page 406 I , V I 'L A ' f - Nag . , Meats sa. . ., J ,. , 2 f ' ii ' if h if ,S A t 1- I Ha Q ,, . A ' 7 ' ' M V 1 2, ,K , M , Q .V .. ,, ,, ,.,,, isa .X V - ff' yr f I as-3 ' f' V ' . A ..,., ' L X mn, 0'-at fin- --ai' sa-.ol .mwah 'UW .Q fe ., lar' .ty f mf 1,2 1 t am a k , Q ,. , First row, left to right: Sandra Abraham- son, Dayton, Ohio, Education, Joanne Alla- band, Richmond, Virginia, General, Mar- garet Anderson, Fulton, New York, Radio and TV, Frank Arado, Jr., Chicago, Illi- nois, Radio and TV. Second row, left to 1-ight: Sally Avery, Blue Springs, Missouri, Education, Kathie Barwis. Trenton, New Jersey, Radio and TV, Gunther Baum, Chicago, Illinois, Ra- dio ancl TV, Celia Bay, Albia, Iowa, Radio and TV. Third row, left to right: Deonne Beasley, Chicago, Illinois, Education, Theodore Beckermann, St. Louis, Missouri, Public Speaking, Lynn Behrman, Wilmette, Illi- nois, Education, Nancy Besst, Canton, Ohio, Radio and TV. A Fourth row, left to right: LuAnn Bidney, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Education, Bruce Blythe, Wooster, Ohio, Radio and TV, Christine Borck, Evanston, Illinois, Educa- tion, Jane Bresler, Kansas City, Missouri, Audiology. Fifth row, left to right: joan Bresler, Kansas City, Missouri, Audiology, Judy Brode, Glencoe, Illinois, Education, Ken- neth Bryza, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Allan Burry, Belle Glade, Florida, Public Speaking. Sixth row, left to right: Mary Buttler. Dallas, Texas, Speech Correction, David Cameron, Evanston, Illinois, Radio and TV, Mitsy Campbell, Columbus, Georgia, Oral Interpretation, Lynn Catterton, Indian- apolis, Indiana, Theater. Seventh row, left to right: Della Chap- man, Nappanee, Indiana, Radio and TV, Susan Childs, Monroe, Michigan, Public Speaking, Douglas Cochennour, Fairfield, Illinois, Public Speaking, Janet Cohoon, Jackson, Mississippi, Radio and TV. First row, left to right: Carol Combs, Omaha, Nebraska, Radio and TV, Barry Comiskey, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Mary Corcoran, Huntington, New York, Secondary Education, jenny Sue Dailey, Parkersburg, West Virginia, Public Speak- ing. Second row, left to right: jane Davis, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Robert DiLeonardi, Chicago, Illinois, Public Speak- ing, Edith Dodd, Jacksonville, Florida, Radio and TV, Edward Dunn, Scarsdale, New York, Radio and TV. Tlwirrl row, left to riglat: Malcolm Ed- munds, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Mary jane Elliott, Chicago, Illinois, Speech Correction, Beverly Evko, Chicago, Illinois, Speech Correction, James Farquharson, Fort Collins. Colorado, Radio and TV. Fonrtla row, left to right: Lou Delle Fidel, Albuquerque, New Mexico, General, Carol Fosh, Evanston, Illinois, Public Speaking, Arthur France, Corona, New York, Radio and TV, Mary Frank, Davenport, Iowa, Speech Correction. Fiftb row, left to riglat: Carolyn Freund, Ogden Dunes, Indiana, Radio and TV, Joseph Gillis, Toledo, Ohio, Radio and TV, Frank Glieber, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Ra- dio and TV, Germaine Golda, Chicago, Illinois, Education. Sixth row, left to right: Suzanne Gold- berg, Coral Gables, Florida, Radio and TV: Richard Green, Evanston, Illinois, Radio and TV, Barbara Halladay, Cheyenne. Wyoming, Speech Correction, Sanford Hampton, Manhasset, New York, General. Seventh row, left to right: Richard Han- sen, Deerfield, Illinois, Public Speaking, Bruce Harders, Round Lake, Illinois, Public Speaking, Evelyn Hardin, Chicago, Illinois, Education, Lenore Harris, Clayton, Mis- souri, Theater. aft- 'TTL - 55:2 AX.. I we at v .. .1 ,ri e 1 N ' 1 fa s.,-N, ,. s i 1 f 'ef ff Ig 7 f 59 96' W ,IW 'K if his 77 ff 7 X 7 ff . g My ,,p4g M a pf if ' 'U f' ' ' 1 , . ' 1 9,4 xii, ' ' , ' ffl f, ff it N . -at A 1 , K ',-- 5 ' I, .. ,X V 4 I iv. lf? I -Haw 114' ,f .M 'E a .. :jg ' P - , 4 ' l - ' 5 iq . A N V ' , - S1 4 Aim Page Qlre wM ' , X , ' ,,..,,v- Qt ,t ,, t A V' 1,1 . W N' A' ' W. MMM N MW! Mmm 1 im, A ZF Seniors Rememiher Waitinmg With Deam McLeod and joe Miller for refreshments at the student-faculty cohcee hours in Hardy lounge. The break provided an excuse to escape classworlq and discuss umversity problems and current events with faculty members. Page 1408 First row, left to right: Nancy I-Iartmant. Jacksonville, Florida, General, Edward Heil, Jr., LaGrange, Illinois, Radio and TVQ Janice Herrud, Belmont, Michigan, Edu- cationg Barbara Hile, Benton Harbor, Mich- igan. General. Second row, left to right: Nancy I-Iolland, River Forest, Illinois, Educationg Patricia Holley, Loveland, Colorado, Radio and TVL James Holston, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TVQ Evelyn I-Iourigan, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Education. Third row, left to right: Darlene Jackson. Chicago, Illinois, Speech Correctiong Lucy Jo Jackson, Thomaston, Connecticut, Edu- cationg Judith Jewell, Evanston, Illinois, Radio and TVQ Norman Kangas. Chicago. Illinois, Television, Fourth row, left to right: Leonora Kauf- man, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, Edu- cation: Carol Keltner, Akron, Ohio, Radio and TVg Jack Kirkby, Lincolnwood, Illi- nois, Theater Productiong Katharine Lande, Appleton, Wisconsin, Education. Fifth row, left to right: Nancy Lanz, Chicago, Illinois, Speech Correction, Char- les Lipsey, Des Moines, Iowa, Public Speak- ing, Thomas Longman, Lacon, Illinois, Ra- dio and TVQ Barbara Lowry, Springfield, Missouri, Interpretation. Sixth row, left to right: Johnny Mack, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TVQ Matilda Manning, Lakewood, Ohio, Education, Gloria Marcus. Youngstown, Ohio, Theater: Richard Masilotti, Vineland, New Jersey, Radio and TV, Seventh row, left to right: Edward Mathis, Elossmoor, Illinois, Radio and TV, Mar- shall Matson, Wilmette, Illinois, General, Martha McCroty, Kansas City, Missouri, Radio and TV, Virginia McElroy, Gallon, Ohio, Audiology. ' ffm , ---- - 91.1, , l f fw- . , 2, f 'WSJ gi - , A NG ,- f W 50' Ma 'Wi ,f 'F , f f wi we f 1 ,df , x ff ' 3 37 55 HQ,- .QYE5 , . S513 1 K ski 1 Ma. in ew '10 way 92 N . W 'GY' Wi ,, 4 ,4 f..s M ,- ' ff. ,VV I I f-QW r ww K sd of , ,i 49 al -ft L' 'fi fi Q R S3 1 an fel H All -vm. QQ Page 4k x --J I.'5lf, Nd' .-N Ps .Dx b Q3 me 'F' Q Q53 'Mer' W l 5 W 239 r. ., s . , sim, , X H Et, , its f , hee' 723V ,447 Q 52 . . .11 ff ' -. yi f ' 'f ,., , h?lZ:Nk.',X V f V. .Wil for -.wwf 5 V ,Wy dMF5?m, 1 ' Ea - if . . ' 'A f. s....4w F., ' .MV ' , f . X l i 2. taaaaoaifw 5-Q . ' W wx, ' W5 f f f Q I 1 X 5 f a- X ukswff ef' as- W., 73? mKx3 j 'w 'Hn' NW! 4' -e,, E H- ' g, wal 'E 4 . H, -I Page 4 IO First row, left to right: Karen McKie, Cmaha, Nebraska, Education, John Mc- Shane, Waukegan, Illinois, Radio and TV, Bruce Mentch, Chicago, Illinois, Theater, Roger Merrimack, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV. Second rout, left to right: Audrey Miller, Evanston, Illinois, Education, james Mills, Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV, Nancy Mosk, Chicago, Illinois, Education, Rachel Mount, Robbinsville, New jersey, Speech Correction. Third row, left to right: Paul Nay, Clarks- burg, West Virginia, Radio and TV, Julie Newell, Wilmette, Illinois, Radio and TV: David Nichol, jr., Montgomery, West Virginia, Radio and TV, Anne Nutt, War- son Woods, Missouri, Audiology. Fourth row, left to right: Carolyn Oas, Bessemer, Michigan, Education, Marianna Olson, Minot, North Dakota, Education, james Osborne, Horicon, Wisconsin, Radio and TV, Ann Palmer, Gary, Indiana, Speech Correction. Fifth row, left to right: Anita Pontarelli, Gary, Indiana, Radio and TV, William Poore, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, Gen- eral, Gordon Preuss, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, Radio and TV, jackie Rosen, Chicago. Illinois, Education. Sixth row, left to right: David Rosen- baum, Lorain, Ohio, Public Speaking, John Schang. Columbia City, Indiana, Public Speaking, Gladys Schechtman, Chicago, Illinois, Education, Walter Schillinger, Bridgman, Michigan, Education. Seventh row, left to right: Evonne Seron, Joliet, Illinois, Radio and TV, Billie Shiner, Topeka, Kansas, Education, Robert Shirley, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Radio and TV, Julius Sleeper, Evanston, Illinois, Radio and TV. Firxt roui. left to right: Allen Smith, Vffaukegan. Illinois. Public Speakingg Enid Solomon, Chicago, Illinois, Speech Cor- rection1 Anita Solovy. Chicago, Illinois, Speech Correction: John Spalding, Misha- waka. Indiana, Public Speaking. Second row. left to right: James Stankow- ski. Jr.. Columbia, Missouri, Radio and TV: Diane Staunton, Evanston, Illinois, Radio and TVQ Vincent Stretf, Chicago, Illinois. Radio and TVg Sue Swarzman, Des Moines, Iowa, Radio and TV. Third row. left to right: Jean Tennes. Chicago. Illinois, Educationg Stephan Thern- strom. Battle Creek. Michigan, Public Speakingg Janice Ullman. Brookings, South Dakota, Educationg Renee Wandersee. Jack son. Michigan. Theater. Fourth row, left to right: Beth Willianis. Gulfport, Mississippi, Theaterg Richard Williams, Two Rivers, Wisconsin, Radio and TVg Miriam Wyrens, Omaha, Nebras- ka, Education: Barbara Yerkes, Allentown. Pennsylvania, Speech Correction. Fifth row: Ronald Zimmerman, Ham- mond, Indiana. General. ,ai ..,, v I I, 5 .1 - E f X f 7 .X f f.4 ,fm Q.. Wilt ,W l -J t. 'M ' 'Kfnny Wy qw-'Y ..-if av 'S' Seniors Remember Daily disputes about a barbed wire campus. ,oven -tt! PM ' I Seniors Remember Syllabus out on time-minus paw: numbersl 5:-wnj 3-..,..rf I . Page vi I I rf- H ggi, Fir: 1 l-5 f'1 Left to rigfat, top row: Evonne Seton, Nancy Holland, Mary Buttler, Joy Crane, Lynne Schick, Jevne Kessel, Nancy Gross, jackie Furst, Kay Fleenor, Mar- ilyn Dubin. First row: Beth Uline, Peggy Warren, Sandy Campbell, Lillian Shuff, Rita De Rosa, Mary Jo Tyler, Kay Lande, Christine Borck, Nancy Roth, Constance Bellisario. Phi Beta HI BETA, SPEECH and music professional for women, entertained members of the Armed Forces in bases and hospitals. Every spring, the group travels to Wash- ington, D. C. to begin a nation-wide tour. Phi Beta also co-sponsors the Great Lakes Red Cross show. Mary Jo Tyler was president of the organization this year. Zeta Phi Eta ETA PHI ETA, women's professional speech fraternity, promotes the Irving J. Lee Memorial Fund, which was set up to further the study of semantics at North- western. The group also organized childrens theater parties for handicapped children, sponsored an annual speech school assembly, and awarded a scholarship. Left to right, top row: Pat Holley, LuAnn Bidney, Enid Pallant, Aida Aronoff, Barbara Halladay, Marcia Crawford, Deonne Beasley, Jo Anne Stone, Joanne Allaband, Leonora Kauf- Page 412 man, Edie Dodd. Second row: Lucy jo Jackson, Margaret An- derson, Karen McKie, Nancy Besst. First row: Helen Caskie, Lynn Behrman, Mary Corcoran, Jackie Rosen, Marsha McDaniel, Sandra Cronenwett, Matilda Manning. 4.7.9 3:- pn.. v Left lo right, top rozv: James Hawkins, Dr. Charlotte Lee, Edward Crowley, Enid Pallant, Marcella Oberle, Corinne Lltvin. lfirs! faux' Marsha Speech School Senate PEECH SCHOOL SENATE provides liaison be- tween faculty, administration, and students in the school of speech. The group maintains a student mailbox in order to sound out student opinion and to gain knowledge of student reactions to new policies. Students serving on the senate are selected by James H. McBurney, dean of speech school, from faculty lists of outstanding students. Ten members, two representing each of the undergraduate classes and two from the graduate school, are elected to the senate. The organization, which has no official legislative power, recommends changes brought before them by the faculty, administration, or student body. Considering curriculum changes which involve the general education policies of speech school is another function of the sen ite, Winter quarter, the senate appeared fi cite a speech assembly to acquaint the rest of the sch T nn its purposes. The organization also took time out f T .curate the speech school Christmas tree. Steve Thernstrom served as pnsiclent of the Speech School senate. He was assisted by Marsha McDaniel. sec- retary. Advisors this year were Dean McBurney, Dr. Char- lotte Lee, Marcella Oberle, Edward Crowley, Kenneth Hance, and Dominic La Russo. A whirlwilzd schedule for speech students ifzclzzdes bright lights, props. nzfzkezzlb. mmf rehefzrsfzls. Page Jil S Tech E XVAS A tall, thin lad with glasses-always serious. Tech school required many hours of study. Electri- cal engineers were paid well, and if he Could manage it, there was a good future waiting for him. Chemistry was his strong course in high school, but liguring out ionization constants and solubility products in college courses was more dillicult. Math also took much thought. Wfhen he came to NU he really wanted to join .1 fraternity, attend dances. and drink beer. That slide rule was his trademark - the stereotype which denotes a man in Tech. He wondered what the girl had really thought of him when he dropped the rule in the mudpuddle in front of Tech. She was just coming from an English class and picked it up for him. Nice of her . . . but what did she whisper to her girlfriend behind an angora glove that made them both laugh so hard? No matter, he thought. There were many memories to keep in mind during the quarters that he went on co-op. He had joined a fraternity fall quarter of his freshman year and gone to quite a few dances. He even had had some time left over for beer drinking. These were good memories. The people out of school with whom he worked on co-op, people who helped him iron out some of his youth, these he remembered too. By the time graduation came around, that quiet boy in Tech had become a man with a good job ahead of him. Under Acting Dean Ovid W. Eshbach, the Technological Institute again supported its live-year cooperative plan. The program features a quarter of theory in Tech, followed by a quarter of work in industry where a student may apply what he has learned. Page fi 1.4 vi F W Qfmwczf' V 1 ' W, A ff' ' Ki! 1 f 'Z lu Y 1 . i, V f fy if-,V , 3 Q, f V YQ if time T, their rw 1 new ,W f. s, . V, he V ,Q T N A , . , ., . , Q.. 4 V 3' if ' ' ' IM 'M' X we .. , T w.f'wtMQmf f' X ' Wi. 'W QV f X - ' he -. , .W -, ' M , if ' r ,t ' p t ff T' sr if it . ' wa-5-if'r.f wspv3-sgmfim. ,. Q,cq,f,J,,. t, ,,e,,w,.,, , ' A MMM X, W . ,I V A V ' if W M -A - f Q A . awffzffw far fe 1 ,, arf it if it ' f?'i 5 1- 1 A Mgr ff- , en my s ,J - erik' 5-awk 'f f i ' 'xvw . , v N wcgyq WWSW wNm 4,g,,,,,:w 'Tia LW1Y?m ! LM ,W W ' we 1 W ,M .DPW X' -- N 11.3 iifgkyi' ,. ' i QT- if ,f, , ., J. 'fri fi 'Jn A 'P , J jf' r fo? L '5 ,,,3,,t. -E , 'TSW' .44 I, ,.-' r ,Jr . Q. . . '. y ,- -' J QXQQT ' ' mf MX 4 f Z' 4 f fif , 4 f www if ,W MM 27040 QW M My fa' ww Wff Z MVN rw! mi. ...i.,....h. , 4: fi sim .,, ,. , ' f ,. A Q 1-, ri - s ,.f1 ... ,.,. , i Q ,N i V , , ,,,,,, H .. , 4 ' ' fr V . We ' ' 1 1 ' P ' ,,, u f ,. A ,, ' 1 :'r::i s Qs ' ' ,cc Home Of The Auditorium and the terrace dance, Tech was built primarily to house 800 students in basic engineering courses. Tech students go on to major in such fields as chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and scientific engineering Page 414' T --.av . - 9' ' 'mn f ,f 5: . Q X X: wiv? 'sl va-1' ig 'WUI- -ezax 'Hem I +.-nur ze ' -f '?'! - - t ' , . . , ng, ,A , QW., Q I - fx 5 X. . CWUQQ ,. ' ' QQ- W me f 'cf Hifi , -all aeaeaa ,- . ' ,V ,,,, E me 'Wt , mfs. .5 f 1 I 5 .5 ,1 A 'W as-aa , Page 4 16 First row, left to right: Carl Anderson Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering' 1 1 Ronald Anderson, Chicago, Illinois, Electri- cal Engineering, Thomas Anderson, Chi- cago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Thomas Ballman, St. Louis, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering. Second row, left to right: Rodney Barkow, Highland Park, Illinois, Industrial Engi- neering, Keith Barrett, De Kalb, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Thomas Bergsland, Ev- anston, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Donald Bickler, Chicago, Illinois, Mechani- cal Engineering. Third row, left to right: Robert Billings- ley, Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, james Bliss, Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, George Blomme, Chicago, Illi- nois, Civil Engineering, Richard Blugerman, Glencoe, Illinois, Industrial Engineering. Fourth row, left to right: Burton Calkins, Chicago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Barry Clark, Evanston, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Paul Clymer, Waukegan, Illi- nois, Mechanical Engineering, Grantland Craig, Chicago, Illinois, Mechanical Engi- neering. Fifth row, left to right: Herbert Dix, Palos Park, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Allan Edwards, Chicago, Illinois, Civil Engineer- ing, Richard Engwall, Chicago, Illinois, In- dustrial Engineering, Charles Falkenthal. Jr., Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Engineering. Sixth row, left to right: Salvatore Eerrera, Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Engineering, Armstead Forsythe, Webster Groves, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, Len Garver, Ra- cine, Wisconsin, Electrical Engineering, Richard Gern, Hamburg, New York, Civil Engineering. Seventh row, left to right: Robert Gerst- ner, Chicago, Illinois, Civil Engineering, John Gritlin, Waukegan, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Kenneth Guenther, Park Ridge, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Ralph Hamilton, Las Vegas, Nevada, Industrial Engineering. First row, left to riglyt: Charles Hamrin, Chicago, Illinois, Chemical Engineering: Charles Hassan, Wilmette, Illinois, Electri- cal Engineering, Wayne Hedien, Evanston, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Stuart Hemmenway, Wilmette, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Second row, left to right: Paul Herzing, Libertyville, Illinois, Chemical Engineering, William Hodgskiss, Anaconda, Montana, Electrical Engineering, John Hunting, Des Plaines, Illinois, Chemical Engineering: Arthur Hunter, -Ir., Chicago, Illinois, Chem- ical Engineering. Third row, left to rigbi: Leslie Inglis, Palatine, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, john Iwasyk, Bellwood, Illinois, Chemical Engineering, Sherman Janke, Glenview, Illi- nois, Mechanical Engineering, James Jones, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Fourth row, left to right: Walter Kaiser, Chicago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Nicholas Karmele, Chicago, Illinois, Me- chanical Engineerfng, Ralph Kenton, Chi- cago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, George Kidd, Chicago, Illinois, Mechanical Engi- neering. Fifth row, left to right: Richard Krau- jalis, Chicago. Illinois, Electrical Engineer- ing, Herbert Krog, St. Joseph. Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Alfred Kuhn, Chi- cago, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Phelps Langtry, Highland Park, Illinois, Industrial Engineering. Sixth row, left to right: Peter Leahy, Chi- cago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Peter Liakal-cos, Chicago, Illinois, Chemical En- gineering, Robert Lukasiewicz, Chicago, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Peter McLaren, Hamburg, New York, Mechanical Engi- neering. Seventh row, left to right: Frederick Mc- Williams, Wilmette, Illinois, Chemical En- gineering, Bruce Meinders, Springfield, Illi- nois, Civil Engineering, Richard Miklau, Wilmette, Illinois, Industrial Engineering, Daniel Miller, Wilmette, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. ad' Z, Q 4717! f ,ffff ff f . 5 y ea. L. ,....i.' mlm . i Seniors Remenmber The Monotony of tgountless committee reports at house meetings. Here, Chapin hall women play cards, em- broider, and read while Robin Shiras questions the wording of a report. Barb Wfillandt, Chapin president, listens carefully to complaint Page 418 First row, left to right: Lyle Mockros, Chicago. Illinois, Civil Engineering, James Murphy, North Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineeringg Loren Nolte, Evanston, Illi- nois, Electrical Engineeringg Kenneth Nor- man, South Bend, Indiana, Mechanical En- gineering. Second row, left to right: Raymond Ol- son, Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Engineer- ing, James Pennington, Hickman Mills, Missouri, Civil Engineering, James Pepo- nis, Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Engineer- ing, John Rowley, Evanston, Illinois, In- dustrial Engineering. Third row, left to right: Herbert Rudolph, Chicago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineeringg Kenneth Sapp, Springfield, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineeringg Edward Schmidt, Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineeringg Karl Schuele, Cleveland, Ohio, Science En- gineering. Fourth row, left to right: john Seiden- sticker, Oak Park, Illinois, Civil Engineer- ingg Robert Smith, Highland Park, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Brock Stebbings, Park Ridge, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Clemens Traut, Wilmette, Illinois, Chem- ical Engineering. Fifth row, left to right: David Unger, Chicago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, E0 Vaher, Patchogue, New York, Electrical Engineering, James Van Buskirk, Evanston, Illinois, Mechanical Engineeringg Edward Vrablik, Mr. Prospect, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. Sixth row, left to right: Edward Wander- see, Bensenville, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Robert White, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Me- chanical Engineering. ,t Masq.. ff- if 4 ..f ,n V! M' I 3 .satire Vx? ' f in ff 457 : f ,444 ff ,sam Jawa.. ,Va ,, l 7, Mii 1 f f f Jia f ,wr 4697 ,Ji Q65 9.- 4 . e Y 4-V '?'1?c 5' V al 'x Page 419 f. ffl I AIChE HE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Chemical En- gineers acquaints Tech students with the problems they will encounter after graduation. The group meets every two weeks to hear guest speakers discuss commercial tech- niques. Members of AIChE received a brieling in nuclear energy during a trip to Argonne laboratories. CWC! Left to riglat, lop row: Ronald Jelke, Gary Prince, John Had- ley, john Iwasyk, Ted Hinds, Ed Vrablik, Clem Traut, Shel- don Pringle, Gerald Petersen, Phil Novak. First row: Clyde Yount, Calvin Kropp, Karl Mess- ner, Fred McWilliams, Norman Rawson, William Kooyman, Darold Jackson, Paul Herzing. Engineering Council NGINEERING Societies Council is the official governing board of Tech school. It includes representatives of Tech organizations and honorary societies. Council members lind themselves extra busy during winter quartet when the group sponsors a Tech open house and the St. Pat's Ball. The theme of the ball was Leprechaun Leap. Left to right, top row: Fred McWilliams, Grant Craig, Ralph Kenton, Bill Kooyman, Vello Suigussaar, Paul Erb, Advisor, W George Hans. First row.: Peter McLaren, Stuart Hemmenway, Am' Lyle Mockros, Ronald Kolar. Page 420 ' - wart lf 5 .Wf 0 Q ., 4 ,,,.f-f ii pg!! 55' it t ai? 32 Q .ii e 'YF f fi ,fx 1 3535 5 3 A Left to riglcrt, top row: George Reynolds, Ray Olson, Reuben Johnsen, Nicholas Kincs. Her- bert Rudolph, Burt Calkins, Ray Oquist, Ronald Wolose- wick, Gordon Dahlquist. Firrt row: James Van Buslcirk, Rob- ert Strong, David Unger, Grant Craig, Ronald Sardiga, Bruce Crawford, Dick Olsen, Walter Kaiser. AME HE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Mechanical En- gineers-open to mechanical and industrial engineering students-changed the format of its meetings this year. Instead of inviting guest speakers to discuss the technical aspects of the field, the group heard professionals give them vocational counseling. Grant Craig was president. P ...L... ASCE EMBERS OF the American Society of Civil Engineers get together every week for sessions at which they are exposed to the problems of professional civil engineering. This year they heard several specialists discuss their field including one speaker who graphically demon- strated the dangers of improper construction practices. ,Q Left to right, top row: George We f - A Ml 47 Blomme, Ernest Miholits, Rich- ard Hocking, Richard Morton, Henry Murray, Ronald Kolar. Wallis Hamilton, Tom Reimer. Ken Wiesner, John Seidenstick- er. First row: John Peavey Don Kingsley, Pete Klingeman. Harry Grounds, Vic Schlesinger. Richard Gern, Lyle Motkros. Page alll WR 5 f-5 '1 - C3 .W p ,W ,W x-.5 f it-..-. 6 i AIEE-IRE LECTRICAL ENGINEERING majors and stu- dents in radio engineering are eligible for membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers organization. Speakers who address the group at their meetings are usually men in electrical engi- neering management or design. Movies are also shown. Left to right: Ron Anderson, Stuart Hemmenway, James Bliss, l Brock Stebbings, jim jones. ,wi Q- Q Q M 55:2 xiii? - 4 'N f 47' V Left to right, top row: Robert ,UQIQ if Hautzenroeder, Richard Blom- ! berg, John Even, Ernest Stal- der, Vello Suigussaar, Kenneth K' Hessler, Charles Roe, Francis Reed, Robert Dahl, Frank Hae- ger. Second row: Charles Mc- Mullen, Tom Scanlan, Eo Vaher, Bill Baughman, Bill Hodgskiss, Bob Dille, George Hans, Ro- man Beuc, Frank Paik, Ronald Church, Edward Roback, Frank Clark, Rollo Christensen, Stanley Schorum. First row: Robert Boram, Patricia Ludeman, Mar- sha Huba, Jack Dahl, Charlie Berner, Robert Billingsley, Bill Braun, Loren Nolte, Len Gar- ver, Stuart Hemmenway, Ralph Kenton. Eta appa u TA KAPPA NU, honorary society for electrical engineering students, had a busy season under the leader- ship of Stuart Hemmenway and james Bliss. The fraternity held two initiations during the year. It also sponsored the presentation of a film, Engineering, a Career for Tomorrow, at the Tech open house. Page 422 a ff f f 5 ,n, ' f f if ad., A .K 9 V ,P fp i ' - -1 --2 27'1'.Z,w .' Left to right: Peter McLaren, John Iwasyk. Richard Gaggioli, Stuart Hemmenway, John Sei- densticker, Kenneth Sapp. Tau Beta Pi AU BETA PI membership is as high a goal for the engineer as Phi Beta Kappa membership is for the major in liberal arts. It is the highest attainable honorary in the field. Juniors, pre-seniors, and seniors are eligible for admission to this organization on the basis of scholar- ship, character, and service to the school. P1 Tau Sigma I TAU SIGMA national mechanical engineering honorary, is composed of the top one-fourth of the pre- seniors and seniors in Tech school's mechanical engineer- ing sequence. Initiation banquets are held twice a year- during fall and spring quarters. Lawrence Howe was president of the fraternity. Left to right, top row: Herbert Rudolph, Kenneth Sapp, Nor- man Franz, John Rowley, Tom Bergsland, Ken Guenther. Firsl P 1 row: Peter McLaren, Paul Cly- mer, Jim Belardi, Grant Craig. WgP David Unger, Richard Gaggi- qv' E L jg 011. t 5 ' Teclo graduates are cozqfrofzted by the vast challenge of an era of azfiomatiozz and atonzjr energy Page -Q5 dvertising hen Northwestern Students patronize local merchants because they saw ll sale or service mentioned in 21 college publication, then businessmen know it pays to advertisefp fii? . -as . W ' ' A X' x 2-rg. N A C 11 L N w 1' 'I V x T?7 - Q H gf: X ff- ..-: Q' 3 X2 . z N-'1 ' 1 t ' X . Q 1,5-1 ' H K IN ' -,y .'v ., A 1 x 5 5 Xfgie , . , ,NIA :Z K M Q ' Page 424 t . I W fa MQ' , mmm , mv an 4 1.1, .5 .. -mv ff 4 6 1 5' ,- rm ,az 3.1.1 W ' '.:- 1'f'5 ,. 'i - . ' , ' J 1 ,Q V' ,511 -' Y .f YWS3, -, , ' - ,4,wr. J, H 2 1- 0..'..vfx v as:-1 My A , , -K . 7 ,ft ,W A. 5, fp - fy! if 1 , , W ff. pfmgf W ,mf-.1 3, inf. , ' '- , ' , 1 , f my 3 -, fy? 1,671 - . 11.3, af,-, A wg, '- v ,f , ,, ,x f AJ, 5 '.' - v 99 Bahnsen, David 343, 193 Baker, tudent, Facult Index A 412 Aagaard, James . , . ,.... . 162 Abel, 1.1015 ..A.,...,. 186, 204 Abele, Robert ........., 54, 245 Abrahams, Joan .,... .,,.,.. 2 04 Abrahamson, Sandra ....,... 406 Abrahamson, Sheldon ...... 236 Abram, Lois .......,.,. 179, 376 Abraytis, Joseph ...,. ......, 2 49 Ackerman, Stanley .... 240, 400 Adam, Barbara ,,...,.,..,.. 199 Adams, Jeanne 39, 84, 199, 384 Adams, Juliette . 168, 183, 384 Adams, Ralph ,,,,,,. 101, 252 Addis, Petrina . ...186. 384 Adinamis, George ..,, 244, 352 Adkins, David , .. .,.,.. 231 Adrian, Xllilliani ...., 250 Ady, Ronald ...,, ,... 3 84 Alimann, John ,........... 247 Akeson, Barbara .,,..... 56, 203 Alcott, Rornaine-Lawrie 192, 201 Alden, Carmen ,,,...., 191, 384 Alden, Michael . . . , . , . . 98 Alderman, VVi11iam .... 219, 345 Alderson, Thomas ,... 215, 224 Allaband, Joanne 199, 406, 412 Allard, June .,.....,., 195, 384 Allard, Ken .. ,...,.... 88, 224 Allbr-ight, Vllilliam ...,.., 212 Allderdice, Shirley .... 186, 400 Allen, Anne ..,.... ,...... 1 99 Allen, Charles , . . . ..... 148 Allison, Barbara . . . . , , . , 195 Almquist, Jane ... .,.139, 186 Alogna, John . . ....... 99 Alsup, Patrick .,.. ...,, 7 2 Althen, WVilliam , ,, .. ,245 Altounian, Beverly . . . . 1 . 364 Alvis, Joyce ............,.,. 199 Ames, Richard .............. 218 Amiguet, Madeline . ....... . 89, 158 159, 197 Amona, Johanna ..89, 190, 332 Anagnos. Basil ..,........... 98 Anagnos, William , , . ..... 230 Anagnosr, Peter . . . . . . 223 Andersen, Mary . . . . , 197 Anderson, Alfred .... .,... 8 8 Anderson, Andy ..,.......,. 71, 97, 98, 112, 235 Anderson, Bernard ..,,. 99, 239 Anderson, Brian ....,,...... 222 Anderson, Burt . . . ..... 234 Anderson, Carl . . ...,..... 416 Anderson, Carlton . , ..., 213 Anderson Catherine ......... 84, 206, 327, 384 Anderson, Charlene . . .180, 201 Anderson Donald .,...,..., 99 Anderson, Elaine ...,,.,. 91, 344 Anderson Ira . , . ,..,...,. . 315 Anderson, Jack , .,...,..... 229 Anderson Jane ...189, 199, 201 Anderson Janet . . 18 3, 193, 204 Anderson John ......,..... 220 Anderson Keith ......,,.... 107 Anderson Larry ..,,....,.. 345 Anderson Margaret .....,,, . 185, 406, 412 Anderson Marjorie ........ 56, 190, 400 Anderson Mary Joe 185, 344 Anderson Myrna . .364 Anderson, Neil .. . . . 219 Anderson, Rick .....,...,... 245 Anderson Roger ...,,..... 95, 97, 99, 221 Anderson, Ronald . .,., 416 Anderson, Thomas . . .410 Andres, Ronald , . . . , .250 Andreevsky, Victor . . 237 Andrews, Joe ...... . . 233 Andros, Polytinie . ..... 364 Ang, Cheng .,.. . . . 345 Angelos, Jeannie . . . . 121, 183 Anthony, Courtney ..234 384 Apple, Robert ..,,,.... 213 255 Applegate, John ....,.,, 220 Appleman, Vllayne .91, 343 345 Applequist, Jeanne ....... 400 Apted, Mary-Ellen ...., 73, 189 Arado, Frank 234, 406 Arakawa, Yoko . . . 203 Ard, Thomas , . . . . 224 Ardman, Harvey . . .. 236 Armstrong, Andrew . ,,.,.. 91 Arnold, Glenna .,...,.... 48, 56, 18. ' L Arnold, lV1ike .... ,.... 2 1' 31 Arnold, Robert .... . . 2? 352 Aronoft, Aida 412 Aronson, Lawrence . .248 Arnstine, Lillian ..204 Arthur, Thomas . 81, 250 Artoe, Bob ,... 227, 246 Ascher, James .. ..... 104 Asher, Adrienne . ...., 179 Ashley, Douglas , ..... 230 Ashworth, Patricia .189, 328 Astor, Xkfilliam ., .,.... 217 Page 426 Atkins, Susan . . .,l19. Atkinson, Jane .. , .,... .. Auer, 1Villiam .,,,,.. Aul-iero, Maria ..,,....... Augsdorfer, Elizabeth .. August, James ......... Aultman, Richard ..... Aurand, Jeanne ,,,, 59, Austin, Keith ,,...,,. Avallone, Carol Avard, John ..... U .I Avery, Sally .,,......, Avischious, Arthur 113, Babcock, Peter . . , Bach, Judith ...,.. Bach, VVilliam ...... Bacigalupe, Diane . Backus, Louise . .. Barldeley, Jell . . . . Baebler, Harold . . . Bagus, Sandra , .,.,. .. Bailes, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balder Barbara .... Beverly ...,. Meriam ,... Robert ....,. Bailey, Ronald .,,. 53, 155, Bernard ....... Betty . . . . . , Bud ..,....,, Edward ...,, 61 Joan ..... Judith ...,. Sally . . . . . . Sandra ,... 1 Linnea . 1 Baldwin, Marcia ..., Baldwin, Nancy . Baldwin, Soma .. Balkansky, David 149, Ball, Sam ...,.. . Ballard, Edwin ,... Ballard, Geraldine Ballard, VVilliarn ,,,, Ballman. Thomas M98, Balsmider, Robert Balter, Abby ...,...,. Banghart, James Banzuly, Robert Barber, John . ,... . Barber, Suzanne . Barbour, Kay ....... Barbour, Michael .... Barbour, VVilliam .,,. Bard, Anne.. Bardenwerper, Karla Barghusen, Meta ..... Barker, Robert ..,... Barkow, Rodney Barnes, Jerry ....., Barnett, Barbara Barnett, Eleanor . .. Barney, Ross ....... Barnwell, Franklin .. Barr, Harold ....,. Barrett, Keith . Barry, Diana .,.. , . . . Bartelt, Bethany . Bartenes, Rochelle .. Barter, Donna . , . . . Barth, Barbara . .. Barth, Joan . ,... . Barth, hlary ....,.... Bartlett, Barbara ..... Barton, Margaret .,.,, 90, 186, 201, 343, Barwis, Kathryn .. Baskin, Anita ,..... Bass, Vllilliam 1' 1-,sett, Caroline ... , . Gertrude . . Q Donald .... . nf Barb 1, Alark .....,,, I .nice ..., Batlclilk 11- 1317, Betty Bauer, Fritzie ....... Bauer, John ...,.., Bauer, Marilyn .. Baugher, Peggy Baughman, Williaiii Baukus, Erwin . Baum, Gunther . . . Baum, Norman , Bay, Celia ,..,. Bayer, Johan . .. Beach, Mark .,.,.. Bt-achler, Carol ..., Beacom, Mary Beale. Bear, Bearfls Ben ,........ Sharon ......, -n, William ,,. Beardslee, Charles Beasle Beatty Beatty, Beaty, Beck, y, Deonne , Alice .,.. Patricia .. YVarren . . . Albert . . . '62, 400, 242, .108, 155. 174, 222, 237, 56, 156' v . 88, 181, 177, .186, 182, '180, 227, 211, .f .'31Qi Q231, ..81, 178, .fi39Q' '400' 1s2,' .179, fff50l ..'252,' 100, .178, r .l0l, 406, 364 182 237 201 403 380 376 376 101 187 220 406 352 384 191 227 59 191 239 89 194 400 186 197 181 72 381 99 201 219 231 269 190 187 364 203 343 187 384 236 229 238 63 343 416 244 202 232 384 227 189 185 101 246 188 384 197 364 416 122 198 201 215 227 248 416 364 204 400 186 191 327 180 198 403 406 194 225 199 384 211 376 204 364 344 91 59 183 422 263 406 236 406 252 212 189 384 243 182 233 238 412 185 178 246 384 Beck, Janet ,,,,. 185, Beck, Margaret ...... Beckcnstein, Myron . .. Becker Beverl . . 190 y Y 1 Becker, Gary ....... . Becker, Gerdhardt . ,. Becker, Wayne 72, 155, Beckermann, Theodore Beckman, Sue ....... Beckman, Walter .... Beckwith, VVil1ia1n . . . Beers, Ruth ......... Begoun, Sue ,.,.... Behrman, Lynn ,.,.. 51, 56, 139, 199, Belardi, James ..112, Bell, Ann ...,......, Bell, Arthur ... ..... Bell, Ira ....,,..,.., Bell, Owen ,.,..,..... Bellisario, Constance . Belmont, Sheila ,,.,, Belt, Sandra ..,,,.... Bem, Barbara ..,....,. Bement, Judith ....... Bendig, Raymond . ,, Benedict, Barbara ..9l, Benedict, Norman Beniamin, Betsy Benjamin, Gail Bennett, Dianne Bennett, Gerald ,.233 Bennett, Jean ......,. Bennett, Marjorie .... Bennett, Paul . 106, Benson, Marv .. 191, '197,i3 Benson, Ronald i07L' 44, Beranek, George .,,... Beres, Louis ..45, 46, Berg, James ....,. Berger, Elizabeth . . 89 180,01 Berger, Jerome l . . . Berger, Robert Berges, John . . 149, Berghoff, Robert ...,. Berghorn, Barry ,,.. Bergquist, Barbara . . .. Bergsland, Thomas , . 112, 235, Bergsten, John . .. . Berlant, Floyd . Berlin, Diana . Berman, Barry ..,,.. Berman, Marvin . . Berner, Charles 91, Bernett, Don , Bernhardt, Paul ...,. Bernstein, George .. , Bernstein, Helene . .. Bernstein, Ira ,..,. Bernstein, Jack .... Berry, Richard ......,. Besst, Nancy ..... , .. 119, 120, 145, 187, Best, hlona ,.....,.,.. Bestman, James , .,.. ., Bettenhausen, Jack .. Beuc, Roman . . . . . . Bickler, Donald ,....,. Bidney, Lu Ann . . 59, 184, Bielinski, Bruce ,..,. Biggs, Cliflord . .. ... . Bigler, Barbara .. Bigler, Suzanne . .,,, . Bilhy, George ...., Billingsley, Robert ..... Billow, hflichael ,,..... Bills, Raymond ....... Binder, Kenneth ...... Binford, Loren . . , . Binger, Rease ...,.,.,. Bingham, Fletcher .... Binnie, Diane ..,... Bird, Charles .... , Birkeness, Thomas . .. Birtman, Byron . . . . , . Bisher, Alvin ...,..... Bisioulis, Florette ,.., Bittner, Carl . . .211, Bittner, Donald ...,... Bjorge, Gerald .. Bjorn, Anita .......... Black, Anne ....,,.... Black, Maria 66, 81, 91, Black, Penelope 328, ',i00Q' 156' 211, '406,' 235, ,.70 .44, '188 '352' 112, 4400 '220Q' 49, 204, 158,l ..82, 416, 220, '406 88, .244, 406, .186 1416, .7227 .227 241, issf 123, ........48, 1 Black, Shiny ........... 56, Blackwell, James .... Blade, Joseph ..... .. Barbara . . . . . . Blake, Anne ... .. Blair, Blake, Arthur .,... . Blake. Vera .....,,.., Blanchar, Beverly ..... Blanchard, Robert 237, Blattner, Robert ...... 40, 153, Blattner, Simon .....,. Blazek, James ........ 180, .'.'92Q' '245 1 153, 1 333 179 224 403 229 229 242 406 178 72 230 188 194 412 423 88 384 157 237 412 202 188 192 193 376 343 193 333 360 195 371 235 403 352 224 250 343 384 384 352 225 227 247 181 423 384 384 194 110 384 422 252 213 248 400 242 236 247 202 240 384 422 416 412 255 232 186 364 220 422 384 241 229 240 235 243 203 243 213 242 231 198 255 227 249 384 41 197 178 193 91 381 190 193 239 194 204 384 384 236 252 Blecha, Ferdinand ..,. ..... 2 38 Bleeker, Diane ...... ..... 1 83 Bljetz, Beverly . . . .... . 384 Bliss, James ..... . ..... 416 Bloch, Byron .....,,......... 48 Block, Eloise ...,..... 202, 364 Block, Lawrence .......1.... 248, 352, 360, 361 Blomberg, Richard .......... 422 Blomme, George ...,....,... 162, 234, 416, 421 Blomquist, David . .62, 72, 245 Blomquist, Paul ...,,......, 246 Blonder, Arthur .... ...... 7 2 Bloomer, John ...,,,......,. 235 Blose, Larry . , . ..... 99 247 Blugerman, Richard . . 249, 416 Blumenfeld, David . . ..,.... 236 Blythe, Bruce ....... ..... . 406 Boake, Robert .... . . . ...., 231 Bobrich, Barbara .. ...,.. .364 Boeckenhauer, Melvin ,.... ,400 Boester, June ......,.. 187 384 Boevers, Gerald ....... 249, 345 Bogart, Sue .. 83, 180, 385 Bohn, Ruth .... ...,.,.. . 188 Bohrer, Lionel . ...,.... .241 Boice, John .... .,.. 8 2, 385 Boikan, Cecele .. . .,.,.. 385 Boldes, Linda . .. ...... 202 Bollinger, Marcia ...,.,. 89, 201 Bondi, Frank ......... . . . .247 Bonk, Albert .... 89, 219, 352 Bonkowski, Jerome ........ .233 Bonnell, Terrell . . ...82, 250 Bood, Edward .. ........ .247 Boraks, Ruth .,... ,.202, 364 Boram, Robert ..... . 252, 422 Borchardt, Calvin .......... 91, 239, 333. 385 Borchardt, Elaine ,,.. .82, 352 Borck, Christine . .206, 406, 412 Bordes, Aileen .........,.... 187 Borg, Betty . ..... ... ....385 Borglin, Barbara .. ........ 182 Born, Therese ... .. ..,. .179 Borre, Glen .... 97, 99, 247 Borre, Lawrence ....,.. 247 Borvig,Pau1... ...,....211 Bosler, Ned ,.... ....... 2 37 Boughton, Joe . . ,.,..... 215 Bowden, Nanci .. ,... 139 189 Bowen, Katherine . . ...... 185 Bowles, Nancy .... ....... 3 85 Bowne, Martha ,. .......... 180 Boyce, Barry ..... .......,.. 2 17 Boyd, Elizabeth . . . ...,. . . . . 153, 376, 380, 381 Boyd, Jane ....... ....,..... 1 93 Boyd, Joseph ....,. . . . 148 290 Boyd, Lucinda .. . . , 180, 198 Boyd, Mary.. ......199 Boyd, Rudy ,.... ...,...... 1 O8 Boyd, Virgil ................ 361 Boyer, Mary Jane .... 178, 195 Boyles, Tim ..... .......... 2 47 Bradbury, Gail .............. 52, 70, 88, 139, 193 326 BradHeld, Barbara ,......... 177 Bradford, William ..... . . . 129 Braemer, Barbara ..48, 179, 201 Bragiel, James ..,..... 104, 105 Brandt, Gerald .,.,... 220, 225 Brannan, Richard ...,,...... 345 Branson, Harry ............ 239 Brauch, Eleanore .. . . 200, 385 Braude, Audrey .. . ...... .385 Brauer, Barbara . .52, 192, 385 Braun, Judith ..... ....,... 3 52 Braun, William . ., . .... . .422 Bravender, Joanna .... ...,. 3 85 Breck, Judy ........ ..... 1 77 Breitweiser, Gary , , ..,... 244 Brennen, John . . . ..,.... .231 Brennen, Susan ...,,........ 187 Bresler, Jane ... ...179, 406 Bresler, Joan ..... ........ 4 O6 Brewer, Dawson . . . . . , . . 99 Brewer, Richard . . 258, 229 Breyer, William . . . . 116, 241 Brian, Robert .... ........ 2 38 Bricker, Polly ........,,.,... 193 Bridgford, Peter .......,..,. 90, 139, 221, 38 5 Briggs, Wilma ....... ..... 8 2 Brigham, Kay ......... ..... 9 1 Brill, Judith ...... ,... 2 02 Brill, Wesley ..,.... .... 2 50 Brinckerholl, Mary .... .... 1 99 Briscoe, Carol ....,, . . . 181 Broan, Dorothy . . . . . . 182 Broan, John ....... ..... 2 53 Brocker, Lee Ann ....... 385 Brockway, Brian ........... 327 Brode, Judith ........ 202, 406 Brody, Arnold ,.... . . . . . . 242 Broeker, Edward ..104, 105, 235 Brogan, Sally ....,.., ,... 1 80 Brooks, James .,........,.,. 295 Brooks, William ....., 100, 21 1 Brookstein, Stephen ..., 72, 248 Brouwer, Lynne .........,. 56 Serving popular specialties.. fast and courteous service open all night Friday bar-b-q ribs and chicken waffles and sandwiches drive in facilities from our fountain: Tall in the Saddle Honeysuckle Treat Southern Delight Rhett Butler .. c - L' Plantation H0uSe at 4l5 Howard Street, Evanston conveniently located near bowling alleys and theatre, and Saturday weekdays 'til 3 a. m. Page Where is the ideal spot . . . Index continued for your fraternity informal? for your sorority dinner dance? for your dormitory annual formal? Northwestern students have found the answer at the area's most popular country club- the Tam O'Shanter. Conveniently located, ideal dining, dancing and swimming facilities, at the TAM 0'SHMlTEIl COUNTRY CLUB HOWARD 8. CALDWELL Twin heated pools May 1 to October 1 eamplimenlld aiaia 3 Page 428 Brown, Ann .v., .. .191, Brown, Barbara ...... 19 3, Brown, Carmen ,....,.,.... Brown, Dale ,,,.. .....,. Brown, Gail Brown, Ina ... . .... . . . .. Brown, Janet ,.... . . . 193, Brown, Jay ........ ......, Brown Kingdon ,... .,,.,.,. Brown, Laurel ... ...,68, Brown Priscilla ,..,,.. 191, Brown Robert .... ....... Brown, Ronald ,,,, ...., Brown. Rosalind . . . . . . . Browne. Frederick . . .. . .. Browning, Robert ..,. 97, Bruchhauser, Susan . .. . . . Bruder, Reva 4...........,., Brueggemann, VVillia1n 158, Brugliera, Tivo . . . . . . . . . Brurnbaugh, Olive . . . . Bruske, Barbara .. Bryza, Kenneth .. . Buchanan, John .. Buckley, Juliet ,,,, ...., Buckrnaster, Mary ,,,.., . Buckner, Gordon ,.,,. , 385 269 193 231 182 194 204 233 218 332 204 352 231 181 229 100 177 202 159 89 206 181 406 385 385 364 90 Buckner, 1Vil1iam ,.,, 215, 385 Bucknam. Don . . 220 Budinger, Daniel 221, 268, 385 Budinger, Rlargaret .. 189, 364 Buehler, Nancy . .. 180, 364 Buell, Kent .. . . 238 Bulat, Carol ,.., 180, 385 Bulat, Christine .180, 201 Bulger. Patricia . . . . 181, 364 Bull, Eleanor . . ,...., 199 Bullard, Garry . . . , . . . 51, 139, 221, 385 Buller, Art ,,., . . . . .108 Bullock, Barbara . . 193 Bunker, Bevalyn . . . . . 73, 182 Buntain, 1Villard . . . . .298 Buraczewski, Patricia 52, 90, 183 Burch, Nancy ..... 88, 198 Burdick, Barry . . ,,, ., 108 Burgbacher, Ruth ..,.. 63, 180 Burge, Nancy ..,.. .,,.... 1 87 Burge. Susan 88, 344, 400 Burger, Susan .. ,.,,. . . 188 Burgess, Diana . . . , ,193 Burgess, Elaine . .182, 364 Burgess, Kenneth . . . , , . . . . 77 Burgin, Robert . . . . 85 Burgoyne, Elizabeth 73, 178. 344 Burke, James ........,..,.., 228 Burke, Mike .,,., . . 221 Burkett. David .96, 376, 381 Burman, Lydia 70, 160, 161, 197 Burmeister, Barbara . . . . . . 91 Burnett, Raymond .,,., ,... 2 13 Burney, David .... , , . , , 215 Burns, Mary ,...,. .,.. '7 3, 181 Burns, Nancy . .. . . . 48, 198 Burns, Robert ..,. . . 99, 327 Burow, Robert . . .227, 229 Burroughs, Carolyn 400, 403 Burry, Allan ,,... .. 88. 406 Burswold, Lee . . . . . . . . .240 Bury. Richard . .. 81, 217 Busch, Nancy .. ... 187, 385 Bush. Bonnie . . . 201 Bush, Patricia . . , 189 Bush, Robert . .. .... 231 Busta, Joan .,., ..,,.. 2 O3 Butler, Patrick ,..,,. . . . 241 Butler, VVarren . . 41, 44, 49 Buttler. Mary . . . . . , . . . 56, 59. 91. 200, 406, 412 Byrnes, Don ,,.,, 215, 385 Bysura, Beverly .,,,,,.... 195 Cadwell, Carol ,,,, . . 189, 385 Calferata, Marilyn . . .... 177 Cahoon, Thomas , . . . . . 239 Caiazza, Frank , . . 226 Cain, David ..,. 227 Cakora, Henry . , . . . 221 Calhoun, Elaine ..,. 183 Calkins, Burton ... . 416, 421 Callas, Peter ,......., ,...,. 2 53 Callaway, Thomas . .104, 105 Calvin, Joan ,,..., 160, 192, 246 Cameron, Corinne ...,, 181, 198 Cameron, David ,,.,.,, 238, 406 Cameron, Nlichel .. ,..... 239 Campbell, Mary . . . ,.,,.. . 189 Campbell, Mitsy ,..,.,.. 51, 406 Campbell, Rebecca ,.,.,,, 186 Campbell. Sandra 180, 400, 412 Campbell, Sharon .,,..,.,.. 190 Canacly, Joyce .....,.. 184, 380 Cant-pn, George .......,,,.. 385 Canning., Jean .............. 178 Cantc-lon, Cynthia ,...,,.,,, 41, 50, 178, 263, 325, 380 fzintcr, Buzz ,.... ,.,... 4 9, 72 Capers, Olivia ,.,., .....,, 1 95 Capin. Frank ,.., 101, 252 Caplan, Gerald .. ..... 248 1 4 Caplan, Sandra ..., 56, 73, 179 Capuano, Edward ....,...., 252 Caraway, John ,. ....,.,,... 250 Carbaugh, Marjorie . .. . 198 Carley, Gerald ....... . . .255 Carlson, Adrienne , . . . . ,203 Carlson, Donald .... . . .234 Carlson, Frank .... . . . 217 Carlson, John .,.. ..,..,, 2 26 Carlson, Marilyn . , , ,....,, . 181 Carlson, Ralph .....,...,,.. 252 Carlson, Timothy .,., 221, 227 Carlston, Evelin ,. . . . . . . 385 Carlton, Patricia ..... 201, 206 Carnall, Don ......... 215, 352 Carney, Jerry .,.... ...., 1 04 Carney, Michael ...,.,. M224 Carstedt, 1Vi1liam . . . 88, 211 Carte, Dahris ,..,...,..., 201 Carter, Lin .,,.... .. 185, 198 Carter, Patricia ..,. . 200 Carter, Richard . ..,.. .99, 231 Carter, Sally ..,. . .. 56 364 Cartwright, Richard ...,.,.. 376 Carver, Connie . . . . . 139, 186 Case, Kay ...... .. . . .199 Cash, Joanne ....,... 178, 385 Caskie, Helen .. . ... . 412 Cassens, Joann . . .,,.. . . 188 Cassiday. John . . . , . , 91 220 Cassin, Dennis . ,. 224, 249 Castator, Mary ..,,. . .,.. 188 Casterline, Robert . . .,.,. 212 Castle, Richard .... ,..,, 2 16 Cate, Betty .....,. . .196 Cater, Adalou ... .. . 187, 364 Catterton, Lynn . . . , . 191, 406 Cach, Judith ......... 187, 201 Centella, Mary-Lynn ....,. 385 Centlivre. Catherine . . 181 Centlivre, Sue . . . 181, 376 Centofante, Donald . . . . 255 Cepel, Frank ......... . . 99 Cerny, Otto ...... . 100 Cervieri, Marylu ,.,.. ..... 5 9 Cesal, Ruth . .... ...... 3 85 Chaloner, VVilliam .. . 240 Chamberlain, Donald . 231 38 5 Chapman, Beverly . . . . . 68, 70, 192. 386 Chapman, Della, ...,. 187 406 Chapman, Lawrence . 69, 386 Chappelear, Claude . . . 101, 241 Chappellet, lylargo . . 191 Charlson, Nancy .,.,. 206, 386 Charlton, Richard ..,.. .. 246 Chase, Rowland .... ..... 7 4 Chelepis, Gus . ...... . 241 Cherne, Russell ...,.., 213, 333 Cherry, Betty ..,. 191, 400 403 Chester, Thomas . ,...,... 230 Chichester, Cornelia ....... 40, 50. 70, 192 Childs, Susan ..,.... . . . 40, 51, 67, 68, 187 406 Chinn, Carolyn ....... 201 Choudhury, Roy ....,.. . . 332 Chrisman, Cathryn .. . . 59 Christensen, Jean . . . 181 376 Christensen, Rollo ....,. 422 Christensen, Thor ,... 54, 253 Christiansen, Fred . . . , . 220 Christiansen, Katherine . . 187 Christie, Susan ..44, 64, 73, 186 Christie, Vandy ....... 55, 246 Christison, William .... 49. 237 Christman, John ...... ,.241 Christmann, Valerie . 70, 139 Christopher, Diane . . . 185, 364 Christopher, Harold ..,.1. 229 Christy, Barbara . . . . . . . . 41, 56, 70, 139, 178 Chuck, Randall . . 152, 376, 380 Chun, Ronald ..... . 214, 332 Chung, Stanley ..,........., 332 Church, Ronald ........ 235 422 Chyles, Gwendolyn .. . 56, 203 Clancy, John ...... ..... 2 38 Clancy, Kent .,... , . 222 Clark, Barbara .... . , 186 Clark, Barry , .. 2-17, 416 Clark, Francis . H422 Clark, Fred , , .227 Clark, James ... 63 Clark, John . 241 Clark, Mary 199 Clark, Robert . 218 386 Clark, Thomas . . ,96, 352 Clarke, Fred . . . . . . . 221 Clarke, Suzanne . 156, 376, :-80 Clary, Kevin ,..,.. 89, 230, 352 Claus, Mary .,........ 185. 364 Clausius, Gerhard . . 239. 352 Cleary, David .,.. .227 Cleary. Rogers . . . 99. 226 Clebornc, Jeanne . . . ...... 364 Cleinens, Rhonda . . . . 364 Clerici, Frederick . . . . . .227 Cleveland, Daryl .. ... ...193 Cleveland, Susan ...... 91, 185 Clicqucnnoi, Alan . . . ...... 220 Cline, John .......2l7 Clinton, Frank ,.. 98, 227, 250 Cloon, Mary . ....... ...177 3 ar Cloos, Judith ,, 88 184 Cooley. Cranyille 316 Crcnsliaiy, Klartlia 386 Darnmann, John 543 Cluverius. YVat 163 231 Coombs, Leslie 219 Cronenwutt, Sandra Danaher, Diane 11-511 ClYrner. Paul -116. -123 Cooper. Carole 194 81, 191, 412 Danielson, llcrbcrt , Coash. Thomas , 215 Cooper, Jim , 55, 226. 238 Croot, Leslie 1145 53, 97, 1111, 149, 31.3 Coates, Carol , 193 Cooper, Laura 186 Cross, llrucc 213 llanloilt, llarb ,,,, T3 Coates. Jean , 193 Cooper, Penelope 1813 Crowley, lidward 74, 13,1 Danzig, 1,r1VfYUl11.rf H 211 Cobetto. Joann , 188 Cooper. Rithard 237 Crurif-ivr, Alfred 225, 245 llilfllk 1-lffyfl 4 227. 235 Cochennour, Douglas 244 406 Coppcns, Catyll 182, 2111 Crunirinc, Riclrard 2-13 Dffffllsy 111110 . 215 Cochran. XVa1lace ..., 250 Corcoran, Mary , 186, 407, 412 Crumrinc, Ross 24-1 UMC. ,loytu 364 Coe. Robert . 2-12 Cordes, Annetta 181 Crystal, Luster 376, 3141 Dilflllwr IJIWTCIJLC , . 239 Coen, Ronald 236 Cordes, Dorothy 1611, 192 Csida. Carol 2114, 2111, Dilllll- I-U1 72 Coffey, Cynthia . 199 Corley, blarcia 199 Culbertson, Bunnie 183, 2114 Dllullcr' 1911 344 345 Coggeshall, Judith 193 201 Cornell, Donald .. .... 400 Culbertson, Nancy 1131 DAWN' lhiim' -- 99 Cohen. Elliott .. , 248 Comwaii, Paul 149 Ctriisemfm, Int-11.1-t1 911 Uffvfl- 11211111121 59. 1911 Cohen, George ,, Correia, Elizabeth 187, 380 Cullar, Joanne los, lx-3 D1 'fl- 14815 -11. 47, 71. 139 2-18 Corycll, Glynn 90 Cullison, Nlargiirct 189 Pfllugs' kCll'wlh 532, Cohen. Howard 228, 2-12 Coryell. Patricia 911 Cummings, llollyclay 187 lgf'J,l1I2 'l' GFI pm fg- Cohen, Judy . 73 179 Corratt, Clifton 225 Cununings, Richard , 82 l,f'llf,W'11, lf' FU 'fl' 7,54 Cohen. Robert . 236 Corzatt, Richard 222 Lilllllllf-11-11111, Margaret 371 Dfilllf' C515 Juni iff' Cohen. Sanford , . 162 Costello. Mary , 177 Cunningham, Carol , 189 , 191 Cohn. Arnold -1-8 226 Coston, Phyllis HH Cunningham, Douglas 235 Dlvix ' ,iliggu HL ' 195 Cohn. Joyce 202 20-1 Coston, Herbert 88 Cunningham, John 118, 245 'DUNN' hmm 44,3 Cohoon. Janet . 185 406 Cottrell, Vlilliam Cunningham, Novcllt- 81 jjuvixl DU1,,,, ,1, 1 fgu Coin, George .,,, 85, 219 352 40. 47, 69, 386 Curley, Robert .. 219, 352, 361 1j,,v1S' Irmilv A 725 175 Cole. Donald , 2-12 Coudal, Edgar ., 376 Curphuy, John , , 212 13uv1,' 513,115 H 173 Collins. Cornelia 386 Coulter, Curtis 231 Curtis, llon 231 11511.31 ju,-fu-S A' 90 Collins, Eleanor , 192 Couring, Connie 6-1 Custer, Wfilliani 217 Davis. Jant- , ,H-1117 Collins, James .. 238 Coutroulis, Bessie 183 Cuthbert, Frances 197, 326 13311157 Numa, ,Mm gnu, 371 Collins. Neil 1. 185 Covert, Ken 252 Cutler, Jane 179 Davis, Richilrrrl , 217 Collins, Rollin , 238 Cowen. Richard 352 Cverclto, Andrew 2211 Davison, Brucg , 225 Collins, Yvilliam 239 Cowin, Joyce 177 Czckala, David 245 Dawson, Virginia 189 Collins. Zoe . 192 20-1 Cowley, Fred 97. 101. 235, 381 Cvurlcs. Barbara 21111 Day. Robert 219 352 Collopy. hlichael , 245 Cox, Donald , . . . 237 Deliver, Peter , , 215 Colnon. Katherine , . 89 Cox, 1Villiam , , . 90, 215 Debt-s, llrutc , . .215 Combs, Carol ,. 191 407 Coyle, Dolores 188 D0Cilf1lll'f', Al1llV'l1Y Y . 332 Comer. Norman .. 255 Craane, Wlillem 232. 332, 352 Df'KlfC'0l, Nlln'-'YI 564 Comiskey, Barry . 407 Craft, Karel 177 Dv 1-ryw, llcurrlw 89. 386 Compton. Jerry ..,, 184 344 Craig, Cynthia , 73 De,Ilf'Yf Marv 199 Comstock, Austin 2-13. 386 Craig. Crantland Dench- Rmfhcllc 179 Cone, James .,... 246 -116. 420. 421, 423 Dadian. Margaret , 200, 403 DC lmus' C mZ n 525 Congoran, Barbara 177 Craig, Harry , 98 Daernickc. Carole . ,. . ,. .203 Delumiy' Stephen 7,22 Conklin. Emily 186 201 Craig. Richard . 1111 Dahl, Diana . , . . 182 ge ?MCO1Wl'C ,n,ard K Conley. Joan .. 183 Cramer. Bryant 2311 Dahl, Jack ... 81, 252, 422 Del fill' drgfilcitl I 18 5,16 Conn. Barbara . 56. 88 178 Cramer, James 2211 Dahl, Robert . , . . , . . .422 DS UJFIIUQV, ,fl pl LW Z4-, Connell, Karen . 20-1 2,06 Cramer, Kirby 2311 Dahlberg, Kenneth ,. 24-1 DC Vik LPI-hfii 7 Conners, Pat .,. .. . ,124 Crandall, Darse 99, 239 Dahlen, Phillip ,, 232 Delimq ' Jqmciq hi 555 Conrad, Lyle 143 231 Crane, Joy -10. 180, 412 Dahlke, Don ,, 222 De Mlfth C IWW 553 Conti, Anthony 239 352 Crary, Ellcry 199 Dahlquist, Barbara . , 203 De Napofi R,,1,Qrt 48 156 526 Contorer, Jay 24-1 386 Craumer. Donna .l92, 203 Dahlquist, Gordon , ...,, 421 DeNl1llt irmmne ' 77, 11119 Contorer. Paul 386 Craven, Martha 193 Dailey, Jenny ..,. 191, 407 DE-nC,11,e'rgQ I-Iowiml Conville, David 101 Crawford. Bruce 72, 421 Dalbey. Janet ., ,177 248, 352, 361 Conway, Mary 177 Crawford, Joan 191, 196 Dale, Donna .. ., . 203 Denirlmr-ne, Richard , , , 239 Cook, Corrine 364 Crawford, Marcia 199. -112 Dale, Marjorie ,. ,,,. 400 Denton. Cas . 237 Cook, blildred ...186 Creighton, Lois 178 Dalton. Joel . , 352 De Palma. Leonard 110 235 f4Zawm6 it I I aaaccczlcaa 1 1 Wig Craduation doesnt necessarily mean the 12 A 1 . . . F end of a students interest in North ,. western. Alumni Association branches 5 located throughout the country give 1 them the opportunity to maintain con- 1 tact with NU and current campus hap- penings. You will benefit yourself by contacting your Alumni Association be- mm fore leaving Northwestern. JOll1'l lVlcSlzmze, Pzmlay Clznpmmz, 111116 lvawell. rind 111111 11li'e1'5 worl: on n progmuz to keep tlie class of 56 Ill Cormier after grmlzmtzozz. 1 . . . . fw . Seniors - your new Alumni Association headquarters are located at 1800 Sheridan Road. Evanston 1 . 1 1 Page 429 255 Exclusive launderers for the Chicago campus and for hotels, clubs and restaurants E TRAL STEAM LAUNDRY C0 PA 315 W. Grand avenue, Chicago Sllperior 7-1520 Y Q9 ESTABLISHED 1868 CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 175 WEST JACKSON A?aI'ill,ll,.EVARD TELEPHONE WABASH 2-0 CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS 'N Page 430 Index condnued Deplewski, Matthew ....., Derdiger, Stanton .....,.. Derick, Daphne .,,........ De Rosa, Rita . ..185, 400, Des Enfants, Ross ..,...... De Srnet, Renee .,...,.... Desmond, Joanne ,,,... 195, De Swarte, Mrs. Elizabeth De Tally, VVilliam ........ 1 16, Detrick, Jane ...,, Detrick, Thomas ..69, De Vine, Larry ,.... Devine, Miles ...,,.. De VVitt, Joan ...... 83, 143, Dibona, Richard , Dick, Georgia .,.. Dickerson, Lawrence Dickinson, Donald Dickinson, Doris .,., Dickison, Don ,. Dickson, Glenn 45fS4, Dicus, James ., Diedrichs, Diedra . Dier, Larry ., Dierks, Pearl ,..,. Dieterich, Thomas Dietrich, Rosanne Dietrich, Rusty , . Dietz, Marcia 88 Di Leonardi, Robert , Dille, Robert Dilley, Mary . . , Dimetros, Fred . Dinse, Frederick 250 Dister, Joseph , , Dittmer, Richard Diwik, Andrew . Dix, Herbert . , , . . Dixon, Joan ..., .. 70, 81, 90, 122. Dixon, Mary Kay .. Dixon, Richard ,. Djujich, Radojka , . , Dobler, John . . Dobrin, Lynne D dd Edith 0 , . , , 191. Dodge, Anne , . . , . Dodge, Cynthia ...,., Doench, Robert . 48 on . H-5, Dole, lV1alcolrn . . 110, Doll, Millicent . .,.., . Dombeck, Regina ..,.. Domlioff, Victor . . . . . Donaldson, Elizabeth Donnelly, Nancy ,...,. Donner, Iris ..,.,..... Donner Ma , ry .- - Dool, Scott .. ., .. 230, '144, 'i92, 220, .50, fis9f '246' 101: 5.49, 343 251 327, 234. 'i73, '85, 238 1407, ..81, .,59, 231, 114, iii 'is0, Doran, Don , ., ,...,245, Doren, VValter ,,... . . . Doubleday, James . 81, 90, Dougherty, Thomas Douglas, Malcolm .,.. Doyle, John . .,.,.. . ..50, Drabek, Richard .,.i,,, 101, Dravillas, George .,.. Dreiske, lxarin , ,. Dressel, Jon 100, 150, Drewes, Audrey ....,. Drichta, Clarence ,.,.. Drozda, Irene .,., . , Drucker, Dianne ..... Druinm, Edward ..,.. Dubin , Marilyn Dubinsky, Joyce 7 ..,., , 73'i90f . 85, 189, 241, 224. 343, Dubofsky, Roberta ...,., 9 2, Dubois, VVilliam ,,,.. . 91, 244, 343, Dubsky, Robin .....,..,... Duchow, Walter .......,... Duck, Donald .. Dudek, Theresa .. Duer, Thomas ...., Duhart, Freddie .......... Dunakin, VVilliam ..,,.. 90, Dunathan, Arni ....,. 99, Dunbar, Barbara . .56, 145, Dunbar, John . . , , . , . , Duncan, Ann ..... 48, 188, Duncan, Nancy .,.,..., , Dunford, Shirley ...... Dunkel, James ,... Dunla Dorothy .51. Dunlolgl Rev. Ralph Dunn, Dianne ,........, 89, Dunn, Ed ..,.....,... 230, Dunn, Jamie Jo ....... Dunn, Lesley ,,...,.. , Dunne, Edward , ,101, Dunning, Terry ....,. Dupee, Hope ........ Dupuis, Victor . . . . . , , 199, 181, 246, '247, Durant, Nlary .. ..... .. Durham, Gene . . . Durham, Ma1'y . , Durian, Mabel .... Duringcr, Donald . . . Dussault, Nancy . . Duster, Troy , ..... 85, Dutch, Jane ..,..,... Duvall, James .. ... Dvorvy, Judith . , . 1223, 241 242 182 412 246 181 340 298 386 186 352 215 249 365 386 183 212 88 386 244 386 247 88 101 371 386 192 177 403 407 422 63 238 386 212 365 234 416 400 177 380 198 352 194 412 190 190 328 237 90 264 386 182 196 188 183 235 352 245 232 211 247 98 250 99 204 376 203 249 186 194 380 412 179 365 345 269 252 215 188 220 214 226 214 197 252 201 88 386 249 204 332 191 407 204 204 352 221 177 365 193 88 88 187 345 343 381 160 228 185 Dwyer, Stanley Dzierla, Albert E Eagle, Warren ..., Earnhardt, Eugene Eaton, Judith ..... Eber, Richard .... Eberlen, Lois ...,. Eberly, John .,.... Ebert, Patricia .... Eby, Buzz ,...,... Eckerling, Stan . .. Eckstein, Donald . Eddy, George .,.. Eddy, John ......, Edelstein, Myrna . Edelstein, Vivian . Edellstein, Marcia Edgington, Ned .. Edmonds, William .....230, .fffffahi .....236, .5s, 244, U...242, 77 -,... , Edmondson, Jarnes, 1 1 35 Edinunds, Malcolm Edwards, Allan Edwards, Lee ..,.. Edwards, Sharon . Egeland, Noel .... Eggerss, Suzanne . Eggerss, Carol .... Ehrenberg, John .. Ehrich, Ruth ...,, Ehrman, Barbara , Eicher, Philip .... Eichlin, Arthur . . Eisenhauer, Ronald Ekberg, Maurice ., Eldridge, John .,,. Elder, Susan ...., Elesh, Richard .. Elfring, Joan Ellensohn, Ed .. .,,f'i5s, Ellin, Bonita . Elliott John , Elliott Elliott Elliott 43, 5 1 v Mary ,... . , , Nancy .... . , Phyllis ....... , 67, 68, 70, 139, Ellis, John ........... 185, 'i99 71: Ellis, Margaret Ellison, Leo ...... Ellman, Howard , Ells, David ..,.... Elrnlund, Gordon . Engel, Gail ,..... Elson, Donald ..,. Embick, Henrietta Endicott, Frank . , . Endres, Joyce .... Endres, Judith .. Engdahl, Mark ., Engelbrecht. Joyce f .f232, ,59, 90, 97, 100, ..,.180, Engh, Carolyn ..,195, 400: Englehard. Joyce . Engstrom, Donald Engwall, Richard , Enns, Elsie .,.,... Entsrninger, Jeanne Enz, Lee ....... Epcke, William ,, Epstein, Jerry .,., Epstein, Michael . Erb, Paul ,. Erdmann, Barbara Erickson, Carl ..,, Erickson, Jeanette Erickson, ' Erickson, Richard . Erickson, Warren . Ericson, George . Ericson, Jacqueline Ericson, James Neil .,.. Eshbach, Ovid .... Eshleman, Roger ESPYs Phoebe .. Estensen, Richard Esthus, Dale ...., Etheridge, Lorraine 'fQffi92Q iiffffsal 'ff.fi62, ,,...182, J 98 227 ..244, 52, 178, .,.213, Evans, Frances ....... 192, Evans, James .............. Evans, John ..... 192, 215, Evans, Mary ....,. 83, 151, Evans, Robert ..,..... 222, Evans, Susan . , ,,..,,... , . Evashavik, Girard ..... 101, Even, John .. ....,....,. .. Everett, Jane ..,,....,. 199, Evert, Dee ., , Evert, Herbert 54, 69, 221, Evko, Beverly ,,.. ,....... Evvalcl, Ellery . . .,.,.. . . Ewing, Pat ,,. ,.. 52, Ezer, Mitchel .... Faberson, Sandra .. Fabian, Vera H81, Fagelson, Marcia .. Fageol, Joan ..,, ....376, 89, 192, f,1lis2, 255 386 242 238 386 333 192 386 178 231 352 222 90 88 179 70 187 72 215 386 407 416 206 365 244 185 204 211 365 191 241 216 230 296 255 186 386 181 222 365 220 407 386 386 255 187 343 353 250 376 201 252 343 298 193 193 104 380 403 186 244 416 386 386 215 211 246 353 420 196 255 387 255 255 252 376 365 325 414 343 387 387 200 183 328 239 353 365 345 181 422 204 217 353 .407 241 178 353 380 387 194 365 RAILTO ' Since 1887 INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS Catering to Northwestern University dining rooms Fraternities - Sororities Dorlnitories B. A. RAILTON CC. 3417-25 S. Kedzie - Chicago 23, Ilhnois CLiffside 4-6200 Index continued F.igt-reiig, lee . , ... 187 1'isln-i, Ronald 5-1 2-17 lfrank, Mary , . 193, 407 17.ig.1ui'eiig. l..iy . . .. , ., . 201 Fisher. Vance 88 244 Franklin, Iohn .,, . ,. . 227 1'.urlic, Donald -1-1 50, 222 Fisk, Charlotte , 187 Frantik. Ioseph .,.... 226 lrillxciillial, f1l1L11'lm'N .. , -116 l11llL'1', Ruth , ,, . 206 Fmnz, N01-man ,I ,162 433 1.x1lor. -lost-pli ,.. 376 11ill,x:Cl'111l1. Julia 187 Franzheiin, Sarah . ,90, 193 365 Gabbllfll, L0Ll1S -.1 . . . ,213 1.iiit1c, 1' Iaim' 179 l7itlgci'a1d, Richard 231 255 Fmgel-, Dmmld ,,,,,4 , I I Gackle, Charlotte . . .. , 82 1'.n'lwr. 1-it-tl , , 133 1V'ii1,gi1ihon, Edwin .. 98, 232 54, 55, 97, 99, 238, 353 360 Gagernian, Alyce ... .... . 73 lnirina, john ,. , . ., 376 lfillpaitrick, llorace 2-10, -100 121-we-11, Dm-y1 ulrrqllll ISU 316 Gaggioli, Richard .,, ... -123 1'.nincr, Mitliacl 3-10 Fil1pati'ick, Patricia 56, 196 Frazin, Robert . . , , 236 Gi11L1U191U1- 101111 -4- 'ff-'- 3 '14 11.l1'Ll11l1.I1NH11. .laines , 2-17, -107 111I7311l'l1llU115, Stephen , 220 17110111-, 1Xf1C1vyn 48 313 Gallagher, Nlargaret 89 1'.n'r.ir, l'i'cdcricL , 376, 381 lflagel, Gerald . 236 Freekletfmy 11111113111 S9 319 Gallette, Richard .,.. 213 1 .ll'l'L'11, Sue , . l-16, 2-19 Flalieriy. Eileen 70 139 131-1-derieliv Nancy ,V Gallup, lylargaret . ,. , 183 17.n'nni, Stepliun 337 Flaniinio, Robert 251 387 150, 151, 191 376 Gapp, Wlilliain ,.. 99 laskow, 111112 ' 1711 111-lllllliilll. Milf! 1110 565 Fi'L'udman, Frances ,. 179 GilfC1lly 13101110 39 1811 lpiumis, 1,iwi't'nce 2-11 Fleclt, Suzanne , 187 Fr39m1m' Fred A 1.13 Gardner, john 213 376 lniwct-ii. Dt-Imr.ili 187 Fleenor, Kay . , . F1-Cclmul, 1-1111 50, 237 325 Gardner, Nola , , , 178 luiy. A1lll',L1.ll'L'l . . 181 176, 185. 269, 326 -112 1T1-6856- Nimu- A Q 135, Gardner, Sheila , . . 191 llrhr, 111-llinc 387 Fleming, Stu .,.,, 211 333 11,-QDC11, Jean' , 1 133 Gariepy, Byron .. 237 l'iL'1l1llll11l1lUl', Sliuru in , 387 Flinn, Robert . . , , 98 220 FIACHC11' Sumn Q V 178 Garland, Judith , , , 178 ifcit, ganacs . .... .... j gicliard , , 84 Frentz, 13arbara .,. M193 201 g:ar1anc1, r?l11Y111S - V- 4 'V mx, lic ian ,. . , 2 - int, ue ,, . 121059, 1173111611131 In A 331 'ai' am , iomas ., , , 11-Lt-15, Slit-rley 191, 400 Flood, hlnriellen ,, 163 376 121-Qum1v Camlvn lvqvl 181 4117 Garrison, Rosemary 181 20-1 leldsit-in, Deanni . , 19-1 Florence, Gerald . . 3-15 131-CV' Grace ' lvnw , 371 Garrison James .,,., 3-13 3-15 171-lions, 1 lsit' , 193 Flowers, jane . ,. .88 18-1 171631, Norman 5121 22.1 Garry, Don .. , . . .. , 2-13 gmail' 91121111 191- 1l1115i11' 1211101911 ' ' ' Friedemzinn, Paul . 219 353 gl11'1 J1'- 31191111 f 7-7 416 -cr wsu-in, 111193 ... ,,... 1 1 ' uc 0, o Wert , V.. . ' U . ua- a11'el', en .-5-, ..- lferdinand, Roynla 192 Fluhrer, Roy . . . 231 1l3r1ec1e11.1Je37i Ralph 1 1 99 Garvin, Richard 2-17 1'ui'giismi, '1 liumas 101 Flynn, llugene . , , . 89 ,rig 015' U 11' ' ' ' Gaspar, Sydna , , . , , . . 197 l'C1'I1.11NlL'l, james . 344 Fogarty, Gloria . , , , 187 1111521911 LY1111 ' ' ' ' 194 Garter, Ouida , , 333 l'L1l'1'LlI'l, Carl . 41, 253 Fullniur, Wlalter . 211, 3-13 3-15 FNTZ, 1X2lf1 f- 4 1 349 Ggyuglign, LUAUH , 59 184 1'erraro, lallcn , , , 158, 159 Footh, Richard ,,l12. 235 353 Fritz, Ronald 50, 71 2-17 Gehhardt, Kenneth , 387 lferreiux, Salvzltwe -17, 35-1, 418 Force, Lynne ....,,, .. 181 Froelich, Bernard ,, 255 Gebliart, Ann . ,... , 193 Ferry, Chiu . ., 21 Ford, Gary .... , 22. , ,V - 2 , - Ceblmfty Williayd , 353 lxcrryv Nk.1Evt,ll A , 353 Forman, Roberta ..,, , 387 gictfzgjiler' ' ' 74, Gee, Kenneth 1 , , 353 yC,J,un,n, 5,131 302, 403 Fornih, sinneia . , 252 F ,D g' ,I 1,1 -1 g 3' 1 1 cseenz, Bobby i . vo Fessler, Iacqueline , 187 Forsyth, john . 217 113111 1' '1 'ro m ' ' 1 ' 5- Geiger, Oliver , U , 221 ffm,-f, Nancy , 2 , iss ifnrsyilw, Price , 220 416 Frormtwn. 11111155 1 3 Geiggr' Tm, 196 Fidel, Lou Delle ,... 187, -107 Fosh, Carol ,. 186 -107 1531 133, 336- W6 3811 Geinier, james , , 89 222 Fields, Charles ., . . 2-15, 353 Foster, Frank , ,. , 221 Frost, Iudith , , 365 Geltzef, 1-lgward , 153 liillis Sylvia 7 . . . 35. 537 Foster, 14111105 A - 349 Fruchtlander Ruth 202 380 Gencaris, Demetra . . 20-1 llildeg, john , , . 365 Foster. john . . -355 353 Ffueh, jumeg , so 352 George, Katherine . . . 298 liinder, Antliony Y , 236, 345 Foster, Linda . , ,. 191 I-uiiw,H,I Evelvu 190 gg-1 George, lVle1vin , . . . 2-19, 387 Findlay, Doris 8-1 Foster, Tim . .. . 99 F il 1 1' ' 98' George, Robert . . 230 Findlay, Iuliette . , . . . . 182 Fowler, VVilliani . . 100 qu 151' 91111115 ' ' 7 7 Geqfggugegy The-Odol-e H 1 85 Fine, Charles . , 236 Fox, 1llC1it1l 1 186 11111111159 C11111115 ' 38 Gerber, john .,.... . 215 Finger, Anne .,.., .. 90 Fox, Sandra , . , . ., 195 Flllper. 101111 V V - - v,'-, - 335 Gerhardt, Barbara 160, 186 Finger, Richard 255 Foxworthy, Linda . . 203 Funk, Donna ...,,,.,.,... Gerhart, Virginia , , . . 206 lliist-1ier, plrtlilrir , , Frainlnirgi given . 41' 49, 139' 155, 156 157, 136 ge-rliold, r1Jhy11iis , . , lisc iur, an' , . .,... -, 'r21nLC. 1 r ILLI f - , ering, ona c ,. .. , Fischer. Richard 225 France, Thomas , , , 227 Betsl 1 191 201 Gerlaeh, Barbara . , , , . 177 Fish, Charles 72, 81, 223, 327 Francis, Vlilliam . . 100 F V ik. ' ' ' 7 ' 77 Germann, Shirley . 200, 387 Fisher, janet .,,, . ..l86, 20-1 Franeke, joan , . 203 951' 141 -19 ' 1 -- 139- 41- Gem, Richard , 1, 416 421 Fisher, jerry ,,..... 91 Franczak, Edward . 353 FLUSH MHUOU -- f 73 Gernand, Janet . 199 Fisher, Patricia 59, 201 Frank. iVlar1or1e . . 365 Futternian, Sharon 155 157 179 Gel-glmlmvv Fred ,,,,,, 157 248 Alwoys roody X. Keri: Q, 1 f M to servo you Whatever the destination, Northwestern students ride Evcmston buses. Whether hectded up to Dyche ,,, there-'s cdwoys oi bus going their Wcty. Prompt, eiiicieni, iost . . . Evanston buses cmd their friendly drivers get students where they're going the easy way., fini, for all-day picnics and out-of-town trips, chctrte: 1 ifses ore available from the Evanston Bus Componr 1 Ion Sorenson and Barb Yellin are two Northwestern Coeds who know that or bus is the easy. efficient wcry fo travel Ground Evanston. EVANJTGN BUS Page 432 for the big ggrne or downtown for some shopping, CCDMPANY FAVORITE DESSERT Meadow Gold Index continued Gerstner, Robert Getrost, Buzz , Gettel, Georgette Getz. George Geuss, Arthur . 58. 400. 100 Geyer, Georgie 63 Gharrity, Norman Gherardi. lda Ghitter. Rosalyn Giacherio, Randall 98, 250, Giachini, Roberta 178 Gibbons. Joyce Gibbs, Ted . , Gibson, Judith 48, 81 Gidley, Barry 51, 220 Gierke, Barbara 48 Giertz, Luann 56 Gieske, 1Vil1iam Gilchrist. Thomas 72 Gill, Fred . , , Gill, Judy , ,, Gillespie. Jane 148 Gillett. Gerald . 48 Gilliland, Lawrence 99 Gillin, John .,., , Gillis, Gerrit 1 230, 268 Gillis, Joseph 243 Gillons, Richard 49, 90 Gilman, Martha , 189. 205 Ginn. hlarcia , 180 Ginsburg, Carol Girdwood, Joan , Gittins, Mary , Givel, Janet ,, Glaser, Jill ., Glass, Robert Glassman, 1Vay I16,.. 101, 110. Gleason, Marilyn . Glenn, Denny . Glieber, Frank Gliebemian. Barbara Glorch, Gordon , Glover, Gary ,. -30 Glyman, Donald Goan, Janet ..,. 73 255 99 73 Goch, Thomas . 99, 112 Godwin, Robert Goebert. Damaris Goerges. Lawrence Gold, Joan , Golda, Gennaine Goldberg, Lila Goldberg, Suzanne Golden, blaurene Golden. Paula . Goldenbersz. Elaine . Golding, Nancy ,. Goldman. Sherwin Goldsborough. Robert Goldsmith, Sally Goldstein, Nlelyin Goldstein, Robert 24 Golliday. James 10 Golubiec, Ronald Golumbic. Calvin Gondek, George Goodell. hlarilyn Goodloe, Robert Goodman, John Goodman, hlarcia 2 2 Goodwin, Ann 139 Goodwin, Gloria Goodwin, Patricia Goodwin, Robert Here is the beautiful newly styled Northwestern Goonrey, Charles 10 Gordon, Bruce 3 Gordon, Rusty Gorecki, Barbara 152 Gorham, Julie Gorman, James Gorman, Nancy Gortner, Charis Gortner, Nevin Goto, James . Gorvett, Edmund Gosnell, Jane Goubeau Y, Jean ne Gould, Hope Gould, llartha Gowen, Grayson 84 4 y v Gracy, Ann Graff. Carol , Grafman, Ruth 179, Graham, Arden Graham, Philip Graham. Richard Granskofz, Alan 104, Grant, Ann ., Grant. Evalyn Grant, Thomas Grass, Nancy , Grau, Jim . Graubart, Helene Gray, Laura Gray, Thomas . 407 Hanley, Lori . . Green, Edward Green Harry Green: Henry , Green, Green, Joan , , , Richard , , Greenan, Sandra Greenberg, Carole Greenberg, Tom ,. Greenburg, Laurence Greendugh. Ken ., 188 202 91 353 110 191 112 104 153 58 197 88 181 378 178 225 215 239 49 49 92, 187 248 241 201 4111 96 403 387 211 381 ,72 206 73 381 198 182 240 192 353 201 204 220 221 387 193 376 248 243 245 387 407 244 344 331 365 178 181 201 192 253 259 365 251 407 194 353 250 353 125 235 2-10 204 211 380 407 191 407 56 194 179 191 236 204 201 387 361 111 353 250 239 188 245 236 179 269 190 201 236 239 353 194 192 189 214 188 203 234 224 2-13 203 199 182 184 220 343 64 381 365 239 387 353 378 196 232 189 235 365 387 211 242 247 353 191 183 333 231 387 88 Greencbauin. Sallie Greenleaf, Randy Gregg. Barbara Gregory, Beth Gregory, Maria Gregory, Nancy Gregory, Toni Greiner, Gordon 40, 5 1 , 1 l 2. Gretick, Anthony Grierson, Barbara , Grieves. Robert Griflin, John Griflith, Katherine Grifelitli, Margaret 53, Gril-hths, Charlotte Grigsby, Mason 55. Grimes, Sarah , Grimm, Robert Gromer. Carolyn Groner, Rabbi Oscar Grosberg. Carol Gross, Nancy . Gross, Thomas Grossman, Helaine Grossman, Phill Grossman, Sherry Grounds. Harry Grout, Ellen 40, 70 Grubb, Richard Grube. Linda Grude, Edward Grueskin, Ronald Grunnah, Sidney , Guastella. Frank Gubisch, Nancy Guenther, Kenneth 234, Guerrero, Jim Gullquist, Herbert Gustafson, Gloria Gustafson, Joan Gustafson, Richard Gustafson, Robert Gustafson, lVayne Guthrie, Jo Guzzetta, Philip llaack, Larry ,, ,, Haag, Sandra 88. Haase, Peter ..... .. . Habryl, Joy ,.. ...,. Hackler. Robert , Hadley, John ,,....,., Haeger, Frank ..,.,... Hatemeister, David .. . Harlner, Thea ,,......, Hagedorn, Grace .. ,. Hagerty Nlar 'aret . 5, .,,. Hagerty, Sheila .,... Hagoplan, lxenneth .. Hahm, Pyong ,,,, . . Haikalis, George ,.,, .. Hainey, Robert ..,.. 150, 151, 247, Hair, Seymour . . . . . Hayek, Donald .. Hajost, Joseph , , . , Halas, George , , , . . . . Halberstadt, Barbara Hale, Marilyn ,,, .... Hall, Charles , . . ,.. Hall, Donald . . 72, Hall, Geraldine ,..., Hall, John , . Hall, Kathryn , . . . Hall, Linda . . Hall, hlyron .....,, Hall, Phyllis . , , . Halladay, Barbara 183, Hallen, Barbara .178, Hallenbeck, hlichaele Halper, Helene , . . Halper, Ira , Hamady, Robert 97, Hamilton, Alexander .. Hamilton, Allan ,..,. Hamilton, Irvin 147. Hamilton, Kenneth , . . Hamilton, Ralph 99, Hamilton, Richard ..,, Hamilton, Suzanne . . Hamilton, Wallis . Hammer, Beth Hammer, Doris Hammer. Marsha Harnmes, Joan Hampton, Sanford Hampton, Virginia Hamrick, Dorothy Hamrin, Charles Hanawalt, Lola Hancock, Joan , Hanks, Thomas , 82, Hannah, Kay Kay ,, Hannah. Marilyn , Hannah, Thomas Hannan, Charles Hans, George 183, 186, 85, 187, 235, 189. 189, 101. 117. 56, 81 179. 166, 177. 190, 416 55, 198, 185, 96, 139, 191. 160, 252, 91, 189, 119, 378, 196, 219, 182, 53, 244, 407. 344, 181, 101, 247, .55, 229, 249, 181, 73, 73, 73, 187, 91, 143, 237, 420, V 201 213 201 88 192 387 255 353 150 184 387 416 365 205 lH2 2311 182 211 199 92 204 412 215 204 236 179 421 187 234 201 381 236 96 244 203 423 220 238 344 365 239 211 245 205 216 250 192 249 178 250 420 422 239 365 184 365 189 222 387 229 381 235 231 241 219 186 344 243 353 180 387 387 206 354 189 412 400 196 179 242 220 48 100 331 250 416 345 365 421 178 91 403 202 407 182 198 417 184 387 378 195 11 12 722 ' ,311 422 IN CAMPUS DORMS! f 1 X-- G Me dow ' L pi? Go d I I Ice Cream -F N., is mighty good Beatrice Toads Co. 537 Custer Street Evanston UNiversity 4-0987 ,iff ' 1 ' f , ,A X: 'Cx is 2 of so I A, I ,,,.,, '1 if A ' '71 ,5e?f-,Y -- 7 pal 14 llfafzllfzwedllean ing. Naam! Wana Qwiwie Ring. Never before has such a stunning ring been offered to the Northwestern Students. 111 10-liarat gold or i11 silver this ring has been clesienerl with several completely new features. Set o11 the ring are replicas of University Hall. and of the hcluiiig 'Wild- eat. For the first time your degree 1, 1:1131 on the ring. Here is the stunning ring iliac.: Sli be a real business and social asset. lts ei- 1 I we IJGHIS 1116 pricle of every Northwestern sir- ' 111. 11 is truly 21 Ring Around Your Fut:1re.'i In 10 Karat Gold S ,wa rren ' 4 ,. seeding, 524.50 W 7 it 1P1us fed. taxl 1726 Orrington Page 'ww l J ...y 0-46- .2 Flowers lay Saville lzigliliglltetl tlze junior Prom, Night of lQniglHs,H for louzuze llesnzorul, CV0lUH6Hl Syllnlnzs Q21feerL The grace intl beauty of the Syllabus Queen - Joanne Desmoncl - is accented by the beauty ol' ' T flowers she carries - flowers from Savilleis. Don Saville can nlement the beauty of your Campus Queen on any occasion - fragrant corsages for house lormals or to malce her stancl out on those special occasionsf' Savilleis is also heaclquarters for the perfect remembrance on lVlother's Day, birth- clays, anniversaries - almost any occasion. Youll hnd Howers of graceful, fragrant beauty at Savilleis. DON SAVllsLE'S - LOCATED UN SHERMAN NEXT TO THE VARSITY THEATRE Page 434 Index condnued Hansen, Bunny ,. 187 Hatlestad. Susan 183 Hemmenway, Stuart llodges, George 97, 99 2-154 Hansen, John .. .. 224 Hauenstein, Charles 72 162, 234, 417, 420, 422, 423 llodge, Nlargaret Hansen, Karen 186 343 Haunstein. Janet 199, 341 Hempel, Sandra 178 88, 155 157 344 Hansen. Marilyn Haushalter, VVilliam 250 Hendrickson, Nels 224 llorlgskiss, VV11liam 39, 50. 70, 84, 191 263 Hausken, Sally 367 llenne, VVilson 232 100, 252, 417 422 Hansen. Richard 251 388 407 Hautzenroeder. Robert Hensel, lirmie 240, 343, 345 llodouanit, John 3751 Hanson. George , 388 252, 422 Herlin, Mary 49, 193 llollman, 1-lame 367 Hanson, XVesley 343 Haviland, Buzz , 103, 104 Herman, Ben 250 Iloflman, Stephanie lofi 197 Haram, Cynthia 182 204 Havorka, Diane 143 Herman, Donald 246 Hofnnann, Annemiz' 187 Hard, YVilliam .. . 212 Hawk, Daralene , 177 Herman, Lois . 111 fmann, Janet 194 367 371 Harden. Edith . 91 Hawk, Nlary 367 40, 44, 70, 175, 203 263 llfllmann, Joyce 367 Harder, Donald 85 249 Hawkins, Diana 182 Herrick, Lynn 189 llofmrinn, Ursula 184 Harders. Bruce , 407 Hawkins, James 230 Herrman, Virginia 182 llognn, 'Iiuink 187 Hardin. Evelyn 407 Hawkins, Jane 186 Herrnstein, Barbara 177 llogue, Cigimljm- IFII 1'18l'C1I, Dan , 99 166 220 Hawkins, Stephanie 199 Herrold, Margaret 40 lloguc-, Patricia 177 196 H21IC15', Carol . - 183 354 Hawley. George 101 Herrud, Janice , 182 llohhof, Joann 14 Hardy, Edward 91 101 239 Hayashi, Howard 228 Herschlag, Lyle 220 llohl, Judy 1599 204 1'1211'C1Q', 130113111 239 Hayes, Lawrence 98 231 Herz, Ruth , 202 Holil, Maryann 81 201 Hafgli- GUY. 88 211 Hays, Juanelll 180 204 Herzing, Henry 97 99 Hoins, fh1'1l14 1530 Hargraye. Dianne 181 344 Hazard. i1I'll911El . 180 Herzing, Paul 99, 417 420 llolzomb. Richard 230 HHH- 13013911 211 Hazen, Scott , 211 Hess, VVillard 213 354 lloleomb, Stu 220 H31'kS- R0S61'HH1'5' 89 365 Healy, Patricia 125 191 Hessler, Kenneth 422 Holden, Stan 3111 Harman, C6119 365 Heatherlv, Sarah . 206 Hett. Patricia , . Holland, Clay 1149 Hi1I'l1f121D, S'-152111 .63 388 Heck, lfarbara ., , 183 174, 195, 265 388 Holland, Nancy H31'f1C1ger 1i1C1i 230 378 Hedenschoug. Andora 189 Herz, Virginia , 145, 185 I V 122, 1559 412 HGITIHBIOU, 101111 - 88 Hedien, 1Vayne . 238 417 Heubaum, VVilliam 48, 99 234 Holley. Patricia 195 411 Harrington. Leone 206 365 Heekin, Patricia 177 198 Heyne, Suzanne . 198 Hollingsworth, John 221 g31'1'15- C1'131'195 39 218 233 Heer, Dud , . 253 Hiatt, Probert 54 251 Holliday, Klichael jf? arris, D111211'd . Heeter, Philip Hickey. Anne 181 Hollmeier, Ronald -D- . 96. 110, 214. 365 40. 49, 99, 136 235 Hicks, Jimmy ., 99 Holloway, George 99 221 H8r1'1S, DOI1a1C1 1 1 .98 239 Heidbrink, Corinna Higgins, James . . 354 Holm, Joan K 119' H21'1'1S, ludith ,, . , 198 63, 67, 68, 70, 193 388 Higley, John ., 82. 221 354 Ilrrlmheck, John 36 321 H81'I'1S, 1-911916 6-1 202, 401 Heil, Edward , 214 Hilbrecht. Norman 85 249 I-Inlmqnist, Henry 103, 3115 Ha1'f1Sr MHTIHUHG Q4 Heilborn. George 41. 249 388 Hilditeh, Jean 152, 182 269 Huh, George 2115 H31'1'15011r Sue 189 318 Heimdal. Judv 82, 197 199 Ilildrich, Jean . 145 Holzlmerg, Mylra Harry. Ben , 231 Heinemann, Fred 216 Hile. Barbara 195 Ilolyrichter. Lrlwaril --7 H3179 I-9093111 101 Heinl, hlargo , 145 187 Hill, David 230 239 Hood, Barbara 180, 1953 Hart- A1311 - 252 Heinrich, Linda 388 Hill, Frances 178 Hook, James 11- Harr, Dwns ,,,-- 1 202 Heirrrirz, Rosrirrir 89, 191 367 Hin, Gif-ford 230 asa Hr,,,i.r-r, Alice . 4 187 Hart' 9'131'11YU 1 -r 131 388 Heinzel, Susan 183 Hill, Nlelvin 242 354 Hoopes, Ronald 58, 91 100 SHN- Rfgaldd 139 241 354 Heist, Ioan 192 Hin, Phyllis 1 73 rioripr-1. Sargent 327' artig- avi - - - 354 Heitmeyer. Simon 222 Hill, Shirley . . 73 Hoos, Joan ,,,f Hartman, Frank 1 1 212 Helberg, Mirharl 232 Irliirrrir, John 211 riapr, Anne 118 Hartman, Igduh, 181 Helblina. Barbara asa Hinds, Ted 252 420 iirmf, Wesley -44 Hartman, llfgmla 199 Heldrich. Constance 388 Hinman, Kendall 100 243 Ihypfgfr, Roxanne 793 H31'tneYr Th0m2S 341 383 Heller, Ann . Hinshaw, Charles Hopkins, Ross Hartung, Mary 139, 143 199 41' 150, 151, 155, 157, 186 143, 144 388 Ilqyppe, Stenhen 1 Hamvgr Barbara ' 199 Heller, Marilvn , ,, 177 1'111'Sf'11- 11151119 , 367 Hoppock, Joan 193 Ilillartwig, goan h. ,, 81 263 Heugtedt G32 187 Hitchcock. Edwin 90 Hmine, Donald 241 asman, ennet -5 ,A ' ', ' I H1 , C131-le: , -. , 49' 234 Hassgmv Charles 417 Hellycr, Sherrill 199 361 Hair, deorgz V 215 Horn, Carl , 100 723 Hague, Ixeuh 97' 100' 249 388 Hellyer, V1 alter 245 Hoch, Susanne 188 Horn. John. -YQ Hastings, Elizabeth , 190 H91D61'11l, 1031109 40 177 Hocketr, Marilyn 182 201 Horst. Dayixd 397 Hathaway, Robert 222 Helsdon. Ron 246 Hocking, Richard ,, 421 Horton, Diane 88, 19- 1 dk? I 1 Z 4!71f'27721 'K ca L, ,Y - j ' . s ff? C ,gl 3 , f 1! lf f X 1 Q.. v 1 N i 1 ii - , ' Klip 1 4, J, E X A - 1 1 .,',r. g.a. g,v ' I, .---'7-- --a,'.' ' ,'. -lx., -: X-4. . :fl-'rr' als-.x .' -'-ss -s.!s. gig? 'wk re ff:-.-5 .e wr---7: r aw' - Q, 14- 77 ' I OSD-Qftvgi AV? 1 7 Z., 7, . , .' D -' 1 0' r ,.7 .. .' .7 ffffr.-TX 1 Something for the girls 1 'N , For you . . . our laoxes are lzrimming 1111111 Beautiful Tlfzirzgs , . . 04ly our grey carpet always is 0111. , OAKPARK'E1-.f7AlX1STON'PL1l'l1Ci'1LL1O'PAL0lBEAVQH 1 Page 435 lndex continued iltllulll, Donald llysell. 'lheosloie 253 255 loo, 161, 236 soo llosltins, Suzanne 178 llouuli. Ilonnie 388 llough, Liliarles 1. 354 lloulihan, Russell 222 llourihan, lilionias 239 . y . . 1 1'2 5 be rms. xxiiiom oo, zoo 251 ::UllN1U11Mlll'lILL' ww 226 249 Iulclmn km, ILJ7 9,28 oxey, .ufanne 467 'Q ,V ' Y Q V 1 llowarnl Charlotte 199 I lloward Daryle 52 178 lumix L I light ' ' 117 llouaid Janet 182 hmmm' UUUMU H5 249 H'mL'Hl lxcmwlll ,, ,- , - lnsolia, Sara 73, 203, 344 H V I , 'JU lntelisano. 'liheresa ouaid, laluitia hx, 164 36, 89 H9 lag RH lloue. Janet 180 .,, J ' 1 ii'- iiawt-, llitliard 554 Jlilfiml' lifftjgm 89 llowt-11, 11.nbar.i 180 388 Irfnisu blwid ' ' 49 HH -, I 5 llowerton. Qleorge 398 IN,iIs', 11.1 ' Syl lloyt, i:.1.ei. as iss zoo ass Im,ilf'f,Qlfl1,N gqs lloxsey. 1 ll1'll.l 198 IN .' H , saats, , inot .. - lluba, Xlaisha 206 422 Ighii Ch,u,IL,N 3,88 llubbard, Donald 220 354 Iih 'qel' iufillhn 544 llubbard. John 231 8,1111 ' R I ft' gil., llul1', lfieretl 243 354 l1iJlM2n'F.,?JU NH Swe Jlullinan, Jo 367 IHJIUJL if 'DI llughes, llitliarcl 250 maxi ' im,-iq 41- 410 444 llulin, Charles 101 232 ' ' I' 7 'J llull, Marion 371 llulman, llruee 239 llulse. lflaine 195 llumbath. Jane 188 lluine, Robert 247 lluininel. Robert 246 llumphrey, James 233 354 llunsehe, Virginia 196 328 Jahlonslxi, Gerald 239 llunt, Carolyn . 88 Jackson, Darold 252 420 Jlunt, Charles 239 Jackson, Luey 177 412 llunt, Vera 198 Jackson. Margot 17H llunter, Jackie 145 178 Jacob, Ronald 243 J'lL1I1f61', Joyce 206 378 Jaeobs, Robert 236 llunter, Mike 97 Jacobs. Stanley 72 Grrnsiini, John 417 Jaeobs, Terry 177 ure, it-ortie 62 Jacobsen, Lois 56 HUVIUBH Cillllfl 89 367 Jaeobson, Ayram , 223 JJUYST, J-llllvi 241 Jaeobson, Donald 224 llurst, Joan 181 367 Jacobson, Kenneth 226 Jlurter, Arthur 417 Jacobson, Martin 223 242 llurwitl, Judith 388 Jacobson, Sandra 179 llussey, David 230 Jaeox, Elizabeth 206 Jlussey, Cinnie 201 206 Jaeger, Gregory 153 239 llussey, Jaek 230 Jaeger, Jerry 107 Jlyman, les . . 244 James, Robert 150 241 Jameson, Samuel JUJIHSUIL kflfl 4 58, 72, 150, 151 229 Johnson, Linda Janeeek, Bruce 223 354 Johnson, Leo Janeeelg, Nancy 186 Johnson, Louise Janek, Charles 229 Johnson, hflolly , Jannette, Joseph . 231 Johnson, Nate .. Janger, Richard 49 242 Johnson, Ned Janis, Louis 222 Johnson, Paula Janke, Carol 200, 344 Johnson, Penney Janlie, Sherman 88 417 402160. Jansen, Jan 97 100 Johnson, Philip Jantz, Robert 220 Johnson, Rita Jarventanta, Milqko 332 Johnson, Ronald Jarvis. Edward 72 97 Jeannero, Janiee 177 197 Johnson, Sondra Je1l'ery, Donald 221 Johnson, Spike Jeflery, Violet 189 195 Johnson, Thomas Jekel, Herbert 239 Johnson, Vvayne Jelke, Ronald 252, 420 Johnston, Audie Jenkins, Anne 200 Johnston, Jerome Jenkins, David , 241 Johnston, Jim Jendrieks, George 388 Joliyette, Nliehael Jennings, Lillian 185 367 Jonas, Paula . Jensen, Alice 189 201 Jones, Donald Jerasa, Charles 255 Jones, Irving Jeske, Frank 241 255 Jones, James Jewell, Judith 331 Jones, Kenley Jr-weft, hlary Louise 181 204 Jones. Linda Jindrieh, Ginger 177 Jones, Marcia Johannes, Bernadette 181 Jones, Ralph , Johansen, Judith 187 Jones, Rhode Johansen, Kay 88 Jones, Robert John, 2-Iarion 91 Jordan, Alan Johns, Thomas 249 Jordan, Dolly Johnsen, Reuben 252 421 Joseph, Nlike Johnsen, Roger 101 Jossi, John . Johnson. Beverly 186 201 Joyce, lV1a1'ilyn 89 Johnson. Carolyn 265 Jung, Sonia 56 Johnson. Craig 101 Juresehi, Charles . Johnson. Edward 216 Johnson, Euniee 203 354 Johnson, Hanlx 220 Johnson, Harlow 247 Joh nson, Hen ry 101 Johnson, Jaeli 244 Johnson. Janet 91. 195 388 Kaatz, Ronald ,153 Johnson. Jo Ann Kaezmarek, Russell .. 90, 160, 161 197 Kadell, lV1a1'y .. Johnson, Johanna Kyle-richer, Kay ,,,,1, 51 50, 89, 197, 344. 388 Kaeser, Harold Johnson, Karin 52 Kagarakis, Fotios .. Johnson, Kay 163 180 Kahlenbel-gi Bmbgyg Johnson, Kaye . 177 Kahlenberg, Mary 84, Johnson, Kent 235 Kaiggf, Jane ,,,, ., 211 201 .. 85 . 188 . . ,. .. .185 . 255 225 231 . 201 187 388 225 239 . . 195 112 235 177 250 220 354 , 177 215 116 255 99 220 160 183 249 234 . 417 245 191 331 182, 367 255 180 344 226 215 388 . 83 .248 91 226 183 367 199 269 354 236 378 .39 212 . . 192 199 367 .98 231 .. 85 , 199 199 367 187 ooleyj Marcia Bollinger, Betsy Treinian. Marion Ledien. and Sue Rieiner find tea time at C'ooley's an ideal way to relax from a hurried sehool sehedule. Mr. Lynch, manager at the popular eating spot, weleoines Northwestern students. For good foo and pleasant surroundings The ideal plaee for Sunday evening supper, for a weeli-end dinner date, or for an aliteretlie- game snaelq, Cooleyfs has been a favoritt eating spot lor lYortliwestern's students and liaeulty tor inany Wears. Good food, serverl in pleasant sta'- roundings, inalges the restaurant an ideal place to talie visiting parents and friends, too. Re- member, the next time youire eating out, stop in ar Qfooleys, eonveniently loeated near Church and Urrington. Page 456 201 Index continued Kaiser, Jill ,....... , , , M139 Kaiser, Richard ...,.. 85 Kaiser, 1Yalter ,.... N417 Kalman, Nick ...., ..,. . Kaloustian, Arpie . ...... . Kammholtz, Carolyn .. Karnper, Virginia ,, Kanchier, Barbara ,,,, Kandelrnan, Raymiel Kan as Norman g , .. Kaplan, Cecile .,... Kaplan, Renee Kapsalis, Peter .... Kardash, Vivian Karel, Henry .,,... Karmele, Nicholas . Karones, James , Karsh, Howard . ,. Karton, Gilbert ,, ,. Kasdorf, Thomas . Kass, Benny ' .,.,., 92, Kasson, Robin ......, Kastl, 1Vayne , ,. , Kastner, Monique .,.,, 64, 125. Katais, Ilga ...,.,,., Katz, Gilbert ........, Katz, Robert ,......... Kaufman, Judith , . , , Kaufman, Leonora ,. Kauke, James .,,.., Kaul, Robert . Kaxvahara, Charles . Keahey, Patricia .. Keame Kathleen y, -iiii Keating, John . .,,, , Keck, Patricia . . Keeler, Carl , , .. Keeley, Elizabeth , Keeshan, Kay ., Keesling, Karl .,,.. Kegel, Jeanne . . , . . Kegerreis, Barbara ,. Kehoe, Jac , , , Kehoe, John .. Kehoe, Kimball Keil, Jeanne Keilhack, Donald .. , Keilman, Thomas .,., Keller, Katherine ,. Keller, Matthew Kelley, Harold . ,. . Kelley, James , . . . , , 101, 220, Kelley, Samuel ..... Kellow, VVilliam ..,.. Kelly, Brenda . , , . . . . 83 s45,' 157, 159. 191, 59, 198, 2-161. ., 12, 50, ,,.,.,.f2, 249, 198, 117, Kelly, Jon . . , . . . . Kelly, Patricia . . . . . . . Kelly, Robert ... .,,. . ,. Kelner, JoAnne ., , , 50, Keltner, Carol . , 139, 189, Kern, Ralph ,.....,. .,... Kemna, Margaret . . . . , . . . Kendall, Susan ...,. 187, Kennard, Diane ...., .... Kennedy. Allen , , . ,. Kennedy, 185' -101- 226, Kennedy, Larry ,,,... A Y... Kenney, Gayle . ,.,. . Kenny, Joan . .89 192, Kenton, Ralph . 417, 420, Kenwell, Douglas , , ..,. . . Kern, Lois .,..,.., . . , , . Kerr, Sunny .,,. . . Kerr, VVilliam . , Kerrigan, James . . . , . , . Kerikas, Emanuel ..,.., Kerste, Donald . ,,.. .72, Kessel, Jevne , , , , 178. Kessler, Robert ,230 343, Kester, Anita .l.....,,.... Kichler, Sue .... 198, Kidd, George . . . , . 252, Kiel, Yvilliam . .. . . , , ., Kienzle, Robert Kiep, Richard .. Kincaid, Jack .,., Kincs, Nicholas ,, , 244 King, Charles ..., ...,,, King, Marilyn ,..,..,.. King, Robert Kingdom, Charles , Kingsley, Don 97. 99,7 Kingston, Suzanne , Kinney, 'William . .. Kintzing, Rev. Paul , Kirch, Elizabeth ..,, Kirgan, Larry .....,.,, Kirk, Sheila ... .... Kirkby, Jack ...,, ,. Kirkman, David ...... Kirkman, Elaine .,..., Kirkpatrick. Sandra 48, Kirschenbaum, Joyce Kirschner, Doris ....., Kirsh, Karen .......... Kirwan, June ...... .. Kisker, George . Kissel, Richard ,.,,. Kitzinger, Robert Kleber, Chuck ,.,. Klein, Caryl ..... Klein, Katherine ,. Klein, Myrna .48 217 226 239 1,118 181 '178 367 '245 Klein, Richard .... 51 v 1 Q 188 144 421 211 388 189 367 185 236 219 194 194 85 203 242 417 354 248 48 400 248 354 250 197 184 248 236 367 412 390 236 332 186 73 255 189 390 189 178 100 193 206 189 89 222 181 229 .222 199 83 101 390 213 243 344 211 89 255 194 326 343 184 390 187 239 252 251 178 367 422 245 182 197 289 243 85 211 412 345 204 202 417 101 232 354 238 421 253 184 255 250 421 90 214 90 196 240 390 241 230 59 201 371 197 202 390 354 239 354 159 179 90 202 354 Klemperer, Suzanne Klinedinst, Anne Klier, Betty . . , Klier, hlorton Klingeman, Peter Klingler, Janice Klingstedt, Carolyn 56 Klopf, Janet Klopfer. Nancy . Klotz, Ralph ,, Kluever, Gary .. Klumb, Roberta , Knablock, Jill .. Knafl, Harry Knapp, Charles , Knapp, Evonne Knight, Alice Knoblock, Keith Knodt, VVi1liam . Knowles, Richard Knox, Alvin 1, ,, 125 Knueppel, Terry . .. Knutsen, Nancy ,. Koch, Ronald Koch, Stephanie . .64 Kochek, Bob ,.... Koebner, Barbara Koehler, Thomas , Koehnke, Sharon ,, 83, 1 Koenig, Elizabeth Koerv, Ago , 51, 85, 232, 332, 22 354 Koerv, Heiki ., 232 Kohl, Carol . . Kohl, Eugene . . Kohn, Bonnie . Kolar, Edward , Kolar, Ronald , , 97, 99, 212, 5 v v Kolotovros, Constantine IKOIHISHIOXV, Illene Koons, Karl ,,,,. . Kooyman. VVilliam 91, 97, 101, 16 Koppel, Sol ,.,. Kopple, Joel Koprivnik, Arlene Kostakos, Ann ,, Kostas, James , Kotchevar, Sheila Kotek, Joanne Kotrich, Yvonne Kotzin, Aviva Kotzman, Francis Kountreles, Alice Kouyomjian. Joanne Kovitz, Alan Kowalski, Mick Kozelka, Nancy Kozlowski, Robert Kradjian, Rita Kraebber, James Krahck, Joseph Kraft, Carl . Kraft, Ken . Kral, Sylvia . 191, Krametbauer, Carol 52, Kramlich, Dick , 68 71 112 Kramlich, Douglas Kranzler, Leonard Kraujalis, Richard Kraus, David , Krause, Alvina , Krawitz, Arnold .. Krebaum, James , Krebs, John . . Kreutz, Merrill .. Kriege, Joanne 82. 88. Kring, Diane Krippes, Donald , Krog, Herb Kroll, Robert Kropp, Calvin . . , Krueger, Clarence 96, 238, Krueger, Frederick 97, 98, Krueger, Nancy , Krumm, Kent , 221, zoo 101 255 163 Krumrich, Gail .... Krumwiede, Carol Kmpnick, Barbara Kubiatowski, Steve Kucin, Dolores Kuechmann, Jerome Kuecker, Theodore Kuehl, Anita , Kuehnle, Herbert Kuenster. Gary Kuenzli, Elizabeth Kuharich, Richard Kuhlman, hlarilyn Kuhn, Alfred . 189. '7 -v 106, 107, 141, 144, Kuhn, Amy . Kuhn, Nancy ,. Kuhn, Thomas . Kuhnen, Richard Kull, Nancy , Kunerth, William Kunter, Joan , 125 Kuntzelman, James . 179 221 13191, 206, 246 187 191 191 101 199 89 73 124 360 332 400 420 252 183 183 197 221 99 177 139 235 99 99 343 252, 55 250 273 231 187 145 145 200 101 2, 50 121 390 191 31, 197, 193 73 354 421 193 390 390 204 219 255 204 187 214 390 367 200 249 239 390 72 212 204 222 193 216 403 221 178 121 361 354 403 230 190 354 421 332 179 215 420 242 48 183 193 249 390 400 183 194 222 85 401 356 241 178 213 356 268 252 356 217 192 390 360 360 248 417 234 74 242 238 246 189 401 158 100 417 248 420 356 378 184 241 204 187 177 253 403 233 345 344 247 255 73 231 187 417 390 390 238 239 203 148 189 250 WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR QUALITY BAKERY Gooos 'iff LOngbeoch 1-2448-9 Moier-Roedel Baking Co. 5029 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO A Home to Match A Personalit Let Lindhoe help yo11 plan your honie in- teriors 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 RVICE Residences - Apt11'11116Il1S Coinrnercial - liidusnial 4- lnstitutional 2840 W. F1llli?1'lf.l1l avenue. Chicago Dickens 2-1170 Page IRPLANE .R.DINER X STEAMSHI T ESTAU RAN 1?-Q HOTEL OSPITAL SCHOOL AFETERIA round the clock with Se ion Y ' X, X4 xii? . , 4 1,4 f I SA X -h X Q Y ,QNX O 1 Lag? f I I f A ,, , - Q wxwf ' EMRAREVETS, '. A sw YS soUPsf1 Lgssssnrs ' fx . XXQOX S f NCANNEDE PAPER N YQ O -XX Wag TEA I ilwcgsj NVEGETABLES O fff C::::f: x' jf , 5 i i s ' s . GJD Fr Q S V X Y gf, E X fl 2 , O 5 PRESERVESYII U lDETERGEiIH'Sf X X, E x ,49 S X x 4 S N , 5ff I X Xl' . ix - Xxw mf v , ff ' 49 4 X '1WZjgQ!LUgROQgb .ggi S N I. LH IRCUS 7 CAMP Page 438 -Q hwy izme the che! Zak!! Akrfwz lbazlf are being wwe iapkasedgzzwr wiih rmierpfqi , 'L : 559935 Q N S X S X N S S 4 S X f Q x SPICESW TCANNED X S Index continued Kurio, Alvin .. Kutak. Anne .,.. lxuznar, Jean . .... A Kwentus, Gerald ....,. Kwiatliowski, Bobetta L Laas, Frederick ,,,.,,. 47, 50, 71. 231, 327 Ladon. Richard . .... . Laederach. Ruth ..... Lageschulte, Jack 9,15-1, 85 221 41, 4 Lamb, Frederick .-. , LaMothe, Rodney A Lande, Katherine A.52, Landgren. Janice AA Landiss, Barbara ,,.., S0 MUCH A PART Landowitz, John 41, 50, 163. Landsberg. Judith Lan Sv , Lang, Lila Lange, Donna . A Thomas Langille, Louis . A Langloi s, Yvonne Langtry, Phelps Lanham, Robert 4 Lanigan, Katherine .. Lanz, Nancy ,..,..,. Larion, Karl ,.,.,.. Larkin, John . . A . Larkowski, Florence Larsen, Donald .A A Larsen. Janet A. A . . . A Larson, Barbara .. .. Larson, David . 90, Larson, Donald A Larson, Herbert 97, 98, Larson, Jerry ...,.,.. . Larson, John A . Larson, Jon ....,., 63 Larson, Lois A . , A.. . Larson, Paul ,...,., . Larson, Phillip . , .97, Larson, Richard ...... Lasky, Robert ........ Latta, Lynn ,...c. Lattal, Patricia ., 81, Laubaugh, Janice ...,. Lavery, Onerine ..,... Lawless, Robert A Lawrence, Donna ,..., Lawrence, Thomas Laws, Charles ..,..,,. Lawson, Dean .. ... 58, 97, 101, 210, Lawton, Janet A.-48, Layton, Donald ..., Lazarus, George A . A Lazere, Donald . , . Leader, Burton A , . Leahy, Peter .,,,.,, Leber. Theodore .. Leddy, June ..... Lederer. Ruth 1 . Ledien, Marian .,.. Lee, Betty-Gene Lee, hiargaret . Leeds, Lefkovi Rosemary ts, Jud 1th Lehrrnan, Barbara Leland, Simeon Lembke, Gene ...A. . . Lemke, Lemon. VVerner Joyce ..AA, 60 Lentvorsky, Francis . . 1 10. 59 188 328 343 .41 206 186 180 233 .92 183 189 81 228 211 343 98 188 101 239 119 195 .88 226 244, 183 91 A85 63 241 Leonhardt, David . . . . . Lerch, Spencer A . , . . Lerman, Albert .... Lersch, Dolores ., Lesch, Christinie ......,.. Lester, Jane .... .. . LeVee, hiarvin 155, Levenstam, Trudy ,,,. Levi, Alan . ,. . Levin, David 242, 356, Levin, Tla . ..,. , Levin, Jack . ..A. , Levinson, Eileen Levinson, Joy A Levis, Frank . ,. Levis, Janet Levison, Robert Levy, Millicent Lewin, Philip .,.. Lewin, Roslyn Lewinson, John 156 360 248 48 .99 1 Lewis, Diane ,... . . .177 Lewis, Elizabeth , 90, 196 Lewis, Helen ...,......, Lewis, John ... ...A 90 Lewis, Lail ..A, . . .156 Lewis, Marilyn . . . A A . . Lewis, Rusty ..., A... Lewis, Sherman A, . Liakakos, Peter ,.... . . 85 Libin, Jerome A.A.,,..,,., 51, 248, 263, 356, Lichtenstein, Richard .. 248. 332 201 367 222 204 40 345 242 367 243 345 230 412 367 204 327 178 194 390 223 250 204 417 72 206 186 231 230 183 244 191 180 239 58 390 238 401 215 390 211 235 252 72 193 203 198 196 149 67 231 255 356 201 390 224 236 248 417 99 186 181 180 390 200 52 179 9 382 247 17 390 371 255 250 245 242 356 181 199 248 194 236 361 380 360 202 202 246 204 212 179 356 179 242 403 32K 367 216 202 59 252 98 417 361 390 Lieberman, Esther A Liebling, Dorothy 200, 344, Liegl, Julia . . . . . 1 Lienhard. Alice ,,.,. Lietzau, Roy AA A. Lietzow, Robert A,., Liffshin, Lynne .,.,, Light, Starr . . Likert, Susan .. A Lilly, David .,., A Lindahl, Hymie .. . Lindahl, Ralph . . A Lindborg, Oliver 25 5 , Lindemann, Robert Linden, Carol ..,. 56, 67, 68, 70 Linden, Delsin . Linden, Robert . .. .. Lindsay. Ann . . Lindsay. John . . Lindstrom. Fred Link, Barbara 89, Linnard, Niary . . Lippincott, David . Lipschultz, Karen . Lipsey, Charles .A Lipson, Marshall . Lipton, Carol . . Lisse, Theodore .. Lissit, Robert A. A Litchfield. Nancy Little, John AAAA, Little, Sherry ,.,.A. . Little, Thomas .. .. Littlehales, E. Leone .A Littlejohn, hiark . . Litzow, Florence . Lloyd, Donald . Locascio, Rosealee Lock, Yet .A Locke, Jim . . Lockett, John ., Lockshin, Marilyn Lockwood, George Lockwood, Sally . 84 Loderbauer, Carol 18 3, Loehmann, Charlene Logsdon, Caryl . 50, Lohbauer, Donna . Lohbauer, John . Lohr, Robert . . 97 Lokar, Arlene A . 157, 378, London. Richard . Long, Helen .. ,. Long, Jane ..... 82, Long, Richard A AA . Longman, Thomas . Longworth, Richard 71, 150 Loomis, Mary .. Loos, Arthur . Lordahl, Robert . Lose. Glen ..., . Lotz, Franklin .... . Loverde, Elizabeth Loving, June . A.187, Lown, Margaret . Lovvrey, Culpepper Lowry, Ardys ..A. Lubin, Joan .... .. Luborsky, Penny Lucas, Carol A..A. A Lucas, Robert ,A . 95, 97, 101 Luchs, Mark .., ..... Ludeman, Patricia ., Ludwig, Barbara .. . Lukan, John . .,....A . Lukasiewicz, Robert AA Lum. Ann ...A . Lund, Ben Lund, Donna . . Lundborg, Carol Lunde, Lon . .. .. Lunde, Paul . Lundgren, Carol . . Lundgren. Luelle . Lundin, Helen . A. Lunsford, Sue A.,. Luoma, Janet . . Lustgarten, Ralph Lustig, Paulette Lutz, John .,.,... . Lutzoiv, Charles A Lux, Barbara Lycometre, Dine Lynch, Robert . . Lyon, Margaret A Lyons, Richard . Lytle, Janet 81, 82, M MacArthur, Thomas ., lV1acCorkle, Sara ..A. N1acDonald, Mary A. MacDonald, Forrest MacDonald, Robert A. Mache, Gerhard . .. 401 178 259 194 403 194 401 356 246 202 204 191 90 144 343 272 245 186 390 81 235 390 193 390 237 356 . 104 180 390 182 243 333 150 194 331 242 327 204 . 236 378 381 A. 181 253 200 245 . 297 244 189 367 A 249 56 203 A. 233 A 216 228 250 179, 201 144, 235 193 198 343 401 180 390 91 181 178 198 255 274 101 220 380 381 63 204 178 401 247 .. 246 151 213 183 204 250 .A 217 115 221 231 178 201 204 333 .. 204 . 249 182 193 179 391 391 59 201 168 215 343 200 422 178 391 ,. 243 .417 183 201 216 204 .72 191 234 56 200 186 213 229 39 391 380 391 186 246 194 356 367 179 85 222 178 242 391 237 191 73 220 238 237 A1 glfzen ' ei Northwestern students will find the very best in food service. Surroundings are pleasant, and the restaurant is conveniently located on Church near Orrington We'17e Been Serving Northwestern For fl Quarter of cz Century With prompt, A-l Dry Cleaning. Wlieii we get a new customer from NU, we keep her until graduation - because we do the kind of dry cleaning that college women appreciate. Special Stmieizt Rates For details, contact your sorority representative A. W. ZENCELER CQ. Dry Cleaners Since 1857 899 Linden, Hubbard Wtiods, W1 6-0898, Enterprise 1444 1113 OF YOUR COLLEGE LIFE Serving Northwestern students for twenty years at the same location. Headquarters for textbooks supplies for all courses and select items. TUDMLTB 1111011 .. 1737 Sherman Avenue GEORGE 117. RACINE, llimiriger Page 4 IREDALE 368 CHICAGO WINDOW WASHERS UNION Number 34 Brightening the lives of thousands every day 318 W. Randolph Street STate 2-6525 Before a Special Date . CLA SIC BARBER SHOP 1721 Sherman avenue. Evanston Greenleaf 5-1707 STORAGE 8. MOVING CO. Store your trunksl Store your loooks 81 furniture! Store yow winter clothing! We have a complete packing canal shipping service. 1723 Benson Ave. UN 4-9300 llnst North of Marshall Fielcll Page 440 Index continued Maclntyre, Kenneth , 89, lX'lack, Johnny . . .248, 1V1ackey, Frank .,..,,, 219 263 Nlackey, Margaret , , .49 1V1ack1e, Vvllllillll . . . , 220 1V1acNeaI, Margot ,,... 189 lY1acom be 1', An n , Bf111C1'1l11S, Nico , lV1LlC1'lfl1S, Roy , 1 v v 1 r Macy, Frances . , .1l8l, Nladden, Susan , . 183, Nlaerkle, Greta Magee, Barbara , Dflagee, Frank Magee, Robert , Maggart, Carol Bflagnus, Suzanne Magnusson, Nancy Malilberg, Mark Mahon, Jane . Mahon, Stephen ., Mahoney, Gloria . Mahoney, Thomas hlahony, Joseph Mahr, Barbara ,. ,. Mair, Diane ,... ., Maitland, Mary , 49, Nlaki, Ronald . , .. Malecki, Ron , . , Mallers, Bess ..,.,. Mallery. Martha ..... Mallory, Bill . . Malloy, Madeleine 81 188 185 241 si 187 .45 1VIal1n. Donald 231, 378 hlaloney, Eileen ,...,, 200 b1a1tsch, Sandy .... , Manaster, Mickey ,. Mandeville, Earl , , . , Manelli, Philip 1 ,, . Nlanes, VVilliam 97, roi Manewith, Robert , , 242 Mangiamele, Dan .. Nlanheim, Anthony , Nlanier, Susan .. . . Nlann, Patrick ..240, Nlanning, Matilda . 68, 70, 84, 185, Manolatos, Chloe .,,. Manovitz, Judith . , Mansell, Jeanne . , Mansur, Girroy . hlanta, Leonidas . . Maragides, Steve ., , Marburger, Robert . 343 409 99 v v v x 1 1 . v a Marcus, Cyril , . , hflarcus, Gail , , Marcus, Gloria . Mare, h1ajy . . , Mare, Mary . Maresh, Suzanne , .. , Marin, Robert . , ,. Markel, Doris . Markley, Mary . Marks, Doris . . , . Marks, Leanne . ,. , , . 158 Marks, Lynn ..., ...,, Marks, Margaret . , , . . . Marks, Richard ..,...,. Markus, Franklin ..,., 241 Markwell, Letha ...,,,..,, v Marlas, Dennis . , , , . . . Marossy, John . ., hlarquardt, Donna ..., Nlarquardt, Thomas , Marseille, Richard .. 97, 99, 153, 212, Marshall, Carry 51, 150, 151,213,331 Nlarsb all, Lynn . Marshall. Marlene . Marshall, Sylvia . Marszalck, Virginia . . 114 101 177 378 318 Nlartens. David , . , 98 Nlartin, Jania ,...... 56 lV1artin, K1arjory . . . . , , , lXf1artin, Natalie . .. Nlartin, Phyllis , . Nlartin, Stephen . . Maiyil Marx, , Joel .. , ., Ernest , . .. Marye, Annetta . , , , . . . Marx, lV1arilyn ....,. lV1asilotti, Richard . . 239 Nlason, hlrs. Claudine 52, 56, 68 lX'1ason, lV1artha ......,. 189 lVIason, Nancy ..,,, ..,., Mason, Richard H54, 218 Massey, Charlotte ,...,... lXlassmann, Nlaryanne , Mast, Richard . . , 71 Masters, Charlene 184, 341 Wlastri, Beverly lWatcoulF, Shirley 1 , . . . . hlatliews, Jerry lWatl1is, Edward i1'latson, Marshall .. .. Mattes. Lynn .... hlattbies, Robert . , 58, 88 Mauney, Joan . . . . . , Maurer, James . . . . . Nlaurer, Mary .. 89 B!12lWVl1lI1HL'V, Ann . . V11- well, Robert . M N 1 113' .Y wry 2 I v v v v V 356 409 223 200 356 368 91 332 46 391 368 186 186 220 63 73 391 343 240 193 213 368 345 222 73 186 178 222 252 199 269 71 206 380 378 193 236 99 230 391 378 247 327 64 345 412 85 179 368 247 233 228 228 202 179 409 198 177 91 252 201 56 188 159 179 186 391 368 73 247 356 391 237 380 381 186 202 186 192 221 177 177 191 221 101 242 343 177 409 290 368 186 237 198 199 238 344 184 203 235 409 400 187 233 391 246 182 189 217 88 May, Patrick . , . . , . . Nlayer, Joanne .,.,..,. ,98 153 Mayer, Marilyn ,....,.,... Mayewaki, Hachiro ,,.. Mayo, Kay . ..,...,. , Mayo, Loretta ..., Mayr, Myra ., Mazac, Robert ,. McAfee, Patt . McAtee, Craig . 187 332 ,48 917972 55, McBride, Gail , , . .. h1cl3ride, Sally ,,,...,. McBurney, James .. . McCandless, John McCarthy, Cathy ., McCarthy, Susan .. McCarvil1e, Robert . McCaughna, Daniel ., 178 ,98 McClean, Bob ,.. ..,. 90 McClintock, Thomas McClure, Robert .,... McCol1y, John ..1... McCord, Andrew ..., McCord, Leslie ..125 McCoy, Bruce 1, ,49 lX1cCracken, Kay MeCray, Robert ..,, McCreery, Dorothy 1V1eCrory, Nlartha . 56, McCullough, Jeffrey . McDaniel, Clara . . McDaniel, Marsha 70, McDermicI, Ralph McDermott, Mary 177, 378 McDonald, Irene 191 McDonald, Mary ,901 McDonald, Patricia ., McDonnell, Kathleen McElligott, Margaret McElroy, Jane . .... , McE1ro Sallie Y. , 81, McElroy, Virginia 139, McFadden, Jean . ,. , . . 50, 52, 139 McFarland, Dean McFarland, Robert ,48 191 234 183 217 193 136 380 401 178 205 82 181 193 McCarvey, Sharon ...,,,.. McGill, William . . , h1cCinnis, Sonya , McC1ade, Thomas McGlasson, Ruth .. Mcflonigle, Thomas .. ,88 184, McGookin, Sandra , 1. McGraw, James McCuinn, Michael ..,. McGuire, Ivor . . . Mclnnis, Noel . . . Mclntyre, Patricia McKay, Carol ., McKay, Frank .,,, McKay, George 1, .. McKee, David ..,., McKenna, Charles McKie, Karen , 1 , 45, 67, 70, 191 lV1cKie, Lineve . . . McKim, Kim ,,,. 119, lVIcKinley, Suzanne . McKinney, Donna . . McKnight, James , . . McLaren, Peter 81, 229, 417 McLear, Robert ,... McLea rn, McLeod, J Michael . . , ames ....,, Nlchlahan. Sam McMahon, Mary , , . McMahon, John . , , McMahon, Nanette . Mchflillan, Dougald ., McMullen, Charles ,. Mchflullin, Anita . , . McNamee, Philip . , 71, 72 McNan1ee, Ray ,.,.. N1cNamee, Robert . . . lXf1cNeil, Paul , ., . McNelly, Mary Ellen N1cNicho1s, Bernard McNichols, Thomas . N1cPherson, Ann .,., McQuown, Jean lV1eQuown, John . 99 8'1cRae, Sandra .,,.. McShane, John . 69, 97, 99 McSwain, Eldridge .. lxlCW110ftCf, Robert , h1c1Vi1liams, Fred 239 Mead, Marsda . . , , . . lylchrer, lXflartha . , . Nleierdirks, Herbert , Meigs, Nlary .. Meindcrs, Bruce , lifleinecke, Nlarslia 73 Meinholtl, Rolland .. Melhado, Raclieal Melin, l',.1wrence blellen, Sandra .. . Meltzer, James Nlentch, Bruce ..., Menzies, Rogeane lX'1ercer, Thomas .. . Dlercier, Yvonne .. 1X1CFliIl11,N4lL'l .. v 1 81 100 A98 410 191 120 420 .76 A117 217 112 201 246 417 iasf 185, 231, .83, 4 1 v 231 179 182 356 201 333 391 253 177 245 181 356 404 250 186 187 252 378 88 235 72 221 217 391 333 401 391 371 409 211 180 412 212 381 403 403 368 391 333 187 190 409 263 213 230 186 232 178 391 391 222 182 221 212 245 88 193 199 230 148 246 251 412 205 121 180 368 212 423 243 246 290 99 177 356 193 245 422 193 211 117 63 391 180 391 360 378 191 235 331 410 262 217 420 403 193 356 182 417 328 343 368 101 178 391 410 89 2-ls 183 217 1.1 Merlin, Larry 235 Xliller, Richard 88 Mooradian, Karlen 378 Xluncly, Robert 215 Merrimack, Roger 101, 253, 410 Miller, Roy 252 Moore, llarhara 59, 91 184 Xlunson, Roliixrt ff., 4210 Merson, Edgar 216 Miller, VValter 96, 211 391 Moore, Gerald 356 Muraol-.a, Kenneth 214 Mertes, Frank 252 Miller, M'illiam 99 235 Moore, John 99 Murphy, Denise 1147 Mertz. Maryann 391 Milligan, Robert 238, 244 356 Moore, Judith 190 Nlurpliy, lranl. 97 99 Mesch, Nissah 52. 92. 202 Nlills, James , 410 Moore, Jug 178 Murphy, ,laincs 419 Messer, Gail , 189 hlllos, Rosemary 188 Moore, Kathryn 185 392 Xlurphy, John 224 Messner, Karl . 99, 420 Miltenberger, Rohert 230, 391 Moore, Lois 90 189 Murphy, Xlary 178 3751 Xletzger, Gale 231 hlinaglia, Don 251 401 Moore, Roy 238 Xlurpliy, limotliy 241 Meuer, Gail , 182, 391 Minahan, Barbara . 191 Moore, 'Iiimmis . 230 356 Xlurray, llenry 421 Bleyer, Donald 99. 253 Minasian, Lucene , 188 Moore, VVayne 244, 356 361 Murray, Joseph 232 Meyer, Janet 185, 205 Miner, Patricia 205 Nloorheaid, Jane 181 Xlnrrziy, Joyce 59 Meyer, Gilbert . ,222 Miner, warren 72, 91 244 afiama, Mary . 59 1W1ffl'Yr Nlmw' mi Meyer. Marilyn . 56 Mink, George 88 More, Carolyn 196 Xlutl, John Meyer, Natalie 166, 189. 197 Minkey, llarry 243 Moreen, Denis 250 45, 71, 107, 166, 215 Meyer. Robert ,,.107 Minnick, Karen 185 Morgan, Eleanor 158 Myers, James Meyer, Susan , , 49 Mintz, Arthur . 236 Morgenstern, Guenther 114 51, 69, 113, 245, 356 Meyer, Thomas 221, 224, 332 Klintz, Helen 391 Morith, Marjorie 201 Myers, John -157 Kleyers, Alvin 391 Minx, Carol 193 Morman, Robert 255 Myers, Joseph 245 Meyeri, Ralph 345 Misher, Kenneth 241 Morris, Jean 184 Xlyers, Ralph 220 Meyers, Sheridan 72, 214 Miskell, Judith , 177 Morris, Lloyd .. 227 Meyerson. Harvey 248 Mistarz, Robert , 238 Morris, Pamela , 401 Michalak, Edward 89 219 Mitchell. Diane 368 Nlorris. Robert 378 38' llichalak. John 219 Mitchell, Harvey 356 Morrison, Alen 392 Michelmann, Karolyn 182, 201 Mitchell, Jeanne 53, 181 196 Morrison, Bruce 240 Mickel, Ann ., . , 182, 201 Mitchell, Lee , 74 Morrison, Bunny .. , . 182 Mieher, Susan , 199 Mitchell, Thomas 356 lylorrison, Gay ,,,. ., , 177 Miholits, Ernest 421 Mitchener, Karl 100 224 Morrison, Leah 392 Blikkelson, Leone 178 Nloberg, Allan .. 221 lylorrow, Prudence 48, 191 205 Naftvger, lglizaheth , , 189 Kliklau, Richard 101, 417 Mock, Carolyn , , 189 196 Morton, Richard 235 421 Najdowski, Arlene 177 hliles. llary , 73, 121, 199 Blockros, Lyle . Moser, Louise 81 368 Nakao, Kiyoshi 3357 Miles, Richard H153 229, 419. 420 421 010505, Gail . 199 Nakaya, lluiiko 184 Milks, Curtis . . , 101 Modenesi. Helen 391 Moses, Peter 215 Nakayama, 'Ronald 214 332 Milks, Patrick . 99 Moeller, Ronald . , 99 Nlosk, Nancy . 410 Namikas, Gediminas 392 Miller. Audrey . , 410 Moenning, Richard , 224 Moss, Roger 380 N,gm1w,,1f, 141,13 V S9 Miller, Barbara , 90 Moes, Donald 211 Mossler. Nancy 153, 202 Nankervis, John 100, 234 lliller, Bruce 356 361 Moffat, Gail ,, 368 hflotry, Frank . , . 91 Napolski, Ren . . 255 lliller, Daniel 98 417 Nlogni, Ben .... 99 220 Mould, Carolyn 190 191 Nashlian, Carol .. 368 Kliller, Dennis , 356 Mohl, David 251 Mount, Rachel ,. 410 Nathan, Max 42, 69' 244' X92 Miller, Gene .. 255 Mohrfeld, Cherie . 81 201 Mouradian, Edward ., . 252 Nathan, Mrs. Michael 202 Miller, James . 253 Mojonnier, Albert 392 Aloyers, George , Nation, Patricia 192 Miller, Jan ,.,, , 244 Molander, Dale , 212 110, 111, 255 392 Naugle, Natalie 90, 191 197 Miller, Jane 401 Molin, Keith 228 Moysey, Virginia Nay, Patil 410 Miller, Joe ..,. 60 295 Molitor, Donald 226 84, 139, 197 326 Neal, G11 , S4 32,7 Kliller, John . ,. .248 Molnar, Judith 392 Nlozdzierz, Richard , , 250 Nechin, llerb 248 392 Miller, J. Roscoe , . , Mondlane, Eduardo 91 Mueller, Arthur , 241 345 Nedyar, Chester 212, 77, 148, 168, 286 287 Monroe, Denny .. 139 187 hluir, Bonnie , 90 Nget, Lugy 3011 Miller, Marcia , 139 182 Monsees, Tull ...... 108 109 Mukatis, Alfred 89 Nt-idhalla, Righard 3314 lliller, llarian .. , , 191 Nlonson, Joann . 162 Klulac. Anthony 48 Nein, Geraldine , 187 401 Miller, Marilyn 56, 88 403 Monteith, Bette 53, 180 196 Mulcahy, Larry . 213 360 Nein, Robert 235 lliller, hlary 39, 50, 70 145 Montgomery, Charles 239 Mulholland, Robert 381 Nelkin, Carolyn . , 202 Miller, Michael .. 236 Montgomery, Mary , , 180 Mull, Annamae 89, 158 180 Nelson, Arirignng 182 Kliller, Ralph , ,,,, 97 98 Bloody, Josephine . . , 191 lVIuller, John . 98 Nelson, Alvin 237 lliller, Ray , , 211 Klook, Robert 218 Nluncy, 1Villiam 214 Nelson, Caryl 193 I for BARQUETS R1 V llAnoLn R. IXOHLER l ll - VV X All ASSOCIlll6Ll l3'qlllIUAQ,C1' I SALES MEETINGS 2 - W 350 rooms Sz CONVENTIONS f. rom 4 I lnnn 10 nu500 penmns f 1 All Party Rooms Air Conditioned To maintain our tradition for the Finest ol lood, service and at-rwfniinoflations, ww have completely modernized and reiexwd througliout. Evanston s ioremost transient hotel Y residential apartments available. A few steps from Northwestern lfniversity. shopping. and all acnvides. Rapid 18 minute transportation to Cliicagtfs Loop. I Dining Rooms. Collet: Shop. Garage, Television and Mr Clonrlitiom-tl Rooms available. I 1 1 IN THE HEART OF EVANSTON 'I BLOCK FROM FAST -1 CHICAGO TRANSPORTATION I I H CAGO DAVIS U X instill EE ll . Page 411 Index continued Nelson, Clarence 253 Norman, Kenneth . . . 99 419 Olson, Charles . . . .,.. 327 Paige, Joan ......... 56, 198 Nelson, Dianne 203 Norman, Margaret . . . . . 199 Olson, Charlotte . 4,.... 192 Paik, Frank ....,... 244, 422 Nelson, Gail . 187 Norris, Mary , ......, 185 Olson, Claude , , ,...... 250 Palicke, Carl ,..., 51, 219, 357 Nelson, James 219 357 Norton, Nancy . , , . 91 184 Olson, David . ,.., 83, 211 Pallant, Enid ......, 202, 412 N1-1c,,,,I 101111 , 215 Nosal, Fred 69 255 357 Olson, Ethelyn . . ,... 188, 205 Palm, Patricia .,.......,.,. 181 Nclyyny 1ut1y 184 Nosal, Roger , .,.....,. 241 Olson, Gail .. ...88, 201 Palmer Ann .4....... ... . .. Nelson, 'Mtn-y , . . 306 Nova. Joe l 7 7 7 V-,----, 245 Olson, Gerald . ...... 101 52, 63, 67, 68, 410 Nelson. Molly . . . . Nova, Philip . 143, 245 420 Olson, Ivan ,. . ..... 82, 343 Palmer, Dave --.-- -7 7.--17, 40, 44, 52, 56 145 187 Nugen, Ann ... . ., .. . 191 Olson, Kenneth ,.,......... 374 41, 49, 72, 85, 97, 99, 249 Nelson, Paul . ,.,, . . . 233 Nunn, Peggy . . . , 190 015011, Marianna , ,51, 184, 410 Palmer, James ....,., . . . . . .215 Nelson, Pikie . .. . 247 Nupuf, Nancy ..,, 50, 70 179 Olson, Ray II ,,,,,,,,, 419, 421 Palmer Janet ..........,, . . 179 Nelson, ltichartl 392 Nutt, Anne .. . .. 191 410 Olson, Rgberf I ,,,4,,,4A 250 Palmer, Jeff ...,.......,. ...245 Nelson, Roy , . , 222 Nuval, Felicidad . ,,,, . 332 015011, Tania ,,A,,, ,,.,,, 1 85 Palmer, John .,............ .245 Nemrow, Ruth . Ny'6, 121111117 . , . . 245 015011, Theodore ,,4,, ,,,. 3 S7 P21lL1C1i, Claudette . .. 205, 344 41, 119, 201 333 368 Nyholm, Jens . . , 295 Oneil, Janet ..1,,..1.1,..... 185 Pangborn, Barbara.70, 139, 186 Nenneker, Phyllis 181 403 Nymark, Dennis .... . , 231 Oothout, Nancy ,,,, ,,.,,,, P anos, Peter ..,.,.......... 234 Nerenlucrg, Jonlan 242, 357 360 Nystrom, Frederick . . . .. 244 141 143, 145, 191 Papesch, Roger ,.... ..... . .211 Nesbitt, Susan ,, 53 193 Opeka, B913 ,,,,,.-,,,.,,.,. 108 Pappas, John .... ..,,., 2 12 Nesscl, jean , . . . , 181 Oppenheim, Judith .1..,.,,. Paras, Fay -.-,, . . 85, 197 Nggti, 1X1ary 199 205 188 332 392 Park, David ,.,....... 72, 238 Neth, John .. 246 Oppmann, Elizabeth . . . . 191 Parker, DHHS ---11--.1 - A 7 7 - Neu, Clmrles . 54 211, 327 Oquist Ray I V V-.A, I I I 421 40, 209, 378, 380 Neuhaus, Marilyn .91 184, 189 O1-Chard, Vvjlliam ,,,,, I I Parker, Donald ,.,..,...... 226 Nenmillcr, Mary . , . . , , 392 OLIS. C2lf01YD - 7 133 410 40, 49, 216 337 Parker, John ,....,.... . . . . .226 Nevins, Nancy . 205 Oberg, Howard . , . . , , ,. 100 Otttung, Janet UVVVHV 199 205 Parker, Judith .... ....191 Newherger, Michael . . 92 O BITCH, DEHHIS 7 7 - - 7 - Gsborn, Guy A,.',., 99 215 Parker, Marta ...... . . . . . .198 Newholrl. Rcinette 48 201 v I I 1 96, 249 343 345 Osborne, James ,,,, ,,,,, P arkinson, Barbara ...,,.,.. 206 Newcomer. Albert 233 392 O,B1'1e11, 1XGV1l1 - 7 - - - 246 g35I 343, 345 410 Parks, Anne .............. .205 Nt-well. Julie .7 -.7 0,Bf1Cf17 P-Obsff 7 151 244 380 ositt-raft, imma . . 378 381 Parnell, Gene l.-l 51, 253. 357 51, 193, 263 331 410 O Bryan, Loretta .. .59 198 Oishiddsv Marsha H 216 401 Parokas, Dana .,..,....... . 64 Newliarrl, Jack , . . , 229 OC11fI11Hll, Edward - 4 7 7 - 252 05Wa1dI Robert I I I 72 211 Parry, VV1lliam ,..... . . . . . .247 Newlander, Ruth , . . , 92 Of11m11lI17 1081 - 7 7 7 180 392 Orig, Mary I II I I Igg 195 393 Parsegian, Arline . . . . . .186 Newman, Reginald 228 O'Connor, lV1aAry . . . . . 186 Ott, 1:10renCe 3V,.4.A, 177 368 Partlo, Ruth .....,. .... . . 190 NQwm1mI Sharon I I I 191 O,Connor, Ph1lI . ..., , . 245 Qtthofel-Y Nannette I 81 201 Partoyan, Caro ..,. ....,, . .246 Nice, 111C110fC1 -lA- 7 217 0,D0HHff117 Mmam A 186 201 Ottosen, Jeannette . . ...,, 181 P35905 Richard f'--11- 72, 215 Nichol, David . . 214 410 O D0U0g11UC', EC1W2!1'C1 74 392 Oudes, Bruce ,1,l1.. 150 213 Pashley, Bruce ............. 235 Nicholson, John . . , . 239 0'D0l10g1'1l1e, Nancy - - - 89 Oviatt, Patricia ,,Vv I I I I Paskind, Ada ..... . . . . .. . . . Nicklas, Fred ..... . . 357 O61116I, 1316118161 ,-'- 247 328 81, 152, 153 130 59, 158, 159, 194, 200, 379 381 Nicolet, John .,,. 97, 100 235 Oelberg, Roland . . . 100 234 Owen, C311 I VV V98 112 235 Pasko, Norbert . ....... . . . .255 Niemann, Nancy .,.. , , 18 3 OQSISIIPCYCT, Karen 180 205 Owen, D0na1d V I I I I 1 1 212 Pasternock, Joseph ,,.., . . . .250 Niepokoj, Ziggie . . . 104 Oestreicher, Martha - - 180 363 QWQHSI jean .-.,V.VV I I I gg Patchanian, Armen . . . . . . .223 N1,111mukaI Misakf, , 1 190 332 O'Hare, Donald ..., 357 Qwens, Robert 1 I I I 213 Patrick, Carolyn .... . . . .181 Noble, Suzanne .. . 56 191 Okada, A311615 I 7 - 7190, 332 368 Patrick, Diana ........... . .182 Nolte, Loren . , O'lQeefe, Vyilliam .,.... 243 Patrick, Sara ,............. .392 91, 162, 252 419 422 O'1x1e11e, lxaren ,... . . 49 191 Patt, Herbert ....,,..,..... 392 Nolting, Janet , . . . . . 344 01C15, D0n211C1 7 7 .345 392 P Patterson, 13arbara.56, 181, 368 Noonan, Michael , , , . . 99 01?S, GBOTSG 7 7 --7- 215 Patterson, Marcia ....,. . . . .392 Nordell, Jan .,,.. . , 90 01104, R91J61'IH - - - 7 - 7 202 Patterson, Mary ......, 191, 401 Nordin, Bertil .. 98 250 357 Olin, Richard . . ... 392 Padarlyi, 111112 ......1. 173, 184 Paul, Patsy ....... ..... . ,.181 Nordlie, Ruth . . ..., . . 190 Olk, Thomas . . . .,... 250 Page, Helen ,...... ..,..... 3 92 Paulick, Herman ...... 220, 357 Noreen, Robert . .60 217 Olles, JameS 7.-, - - 219 Page, 1211191 --77- 181, 343, 401 Paulison, VValter ..... 296 Nork, Virginia . 73 160 192 Olsen, Jerome . 227 240 Pagel, Sandra ........, 185, 368 Paull, Margery ............ 202 Norkus, Edward . . 392 Olsen, Richard . . ..... 421 Pahl, Herbert .,,........... 255 Paulsen, Mary ,....... 192, 368 Norlin, Audrey ...... , . . 203 Olson, Anita . . , . 199 344 Pahnke, Dolores . . . . 83, 180 Paulsen, Stanley . .54, 166, 215 Econom and uick Service at EdW2lI'd I'I1I16S Lumber Co. From a few boards for shelves in the dorm to a large order for your house Homecoming Hoat, your neighborhood Hines yards have everything you need. Shopping is fast and convenient in the Economy Corner-short lengths of lumber and assorted sizes of ply- wood panels are plainly marked. And for the busy student - Hines will de- liver. Two Hines Yards in Evanston - 1611 Church St. Phone UNiversity 4-0041 'I19 Chicago Ave. Phone DAvis 8-5005 Page 442 TRY ORDEN' FOR A QUICK, REFRESHING PICK-UP Margo Remondelli, Max Nathan, George Cohen, and Molly Nelson spend rare moments between committee meetings, study- ing, and classes in the Grill. Like most Northwestern students they know there's no better refreshment there than Borden's milk. Whether served as a refreshing companion to a snack in the Grill or with a dormitory meal, Borden's milk is a favorite among all Northwest- ern students. Borden's gives the student that extra boost of energy he needs to do his very best work - whether in the classroom, on the athletic field, or lust trying to keep up with a busy college life. Borden's milk - white or chocolate. For the very best milk he can drink, the North- westernite turns to Borden's, located at 3638 N. Broadway avenue. He knows that milk at meal- times and throughout the day keeps him full of pep and energy . . . ready for work and play. The next time you find your enei'Qrtt'f? not keep- Walk through the Grill or Sargent almost any ing up with you, drop in at any of if the Camp- time of the day and see the number of students us eating spots and treat - gait to some sipping big cool glasses of milk. They know Borden's milk . . . the very . milk you can there's no better way to study or relax than over drink. 1 1 - 1 1 A 6 d 1 1 students lcnow . it s ga to e goo Page yi?- Perry, Joan ,,,., WE SOLVE LAUNDRY PROBLEMS while you study, work, or play - 48 hour shirt service - CAMPUS LAU N DROMA1' aasroaer DA 85049 Daily 8 c1.m.-6 p.m. Friday, 8c1.m.-6 p.m. Best Pies on C1l1llIJ9l1S . Lloyd J. Harriss Pie Company Wholesale Deliveries to Large Groups 849 W. Ohio Street, Chicago TAylor 9-3000 ,291 CAMPU S FAVOR11 E S1'AfNU is the new miracle of finer dry- cleaning. Your clothes look and feel new again. STA 4 NU means new 1210 Central Ave. - Wilniette I A wardrobe 1014 Davis ut. - Evan--.ton beauty 341 Park Aw.-. Gleriroe for YOU! Page 144 Index condnued Pauly, Robert . Pav, Nancy , . . Paxon, Omar . , , . Paxton, Janet . . 343, Payton, John ,,...., p eak, George 1 . . . Pearce, Peggy , , Pearlman, Rita . .. Pearsall, hflary . ., 56, 59, Pearson, Audrey . , . Pearson, Donald . . . . Peart, Clifford Peat, Randall . . . 96, Peavey, John . . 99, 1 1 2, Peckat, Leah 160. 161, Pedder, Joanne . Peeke, Cheryl 52, Pemberton, David . .. Penaz, Charles .,,.. 401, 212, 139, 52, 153, 70 253 379 235 192 90 139 144 Penix, Henry ,.. .. 1 Penn, Karen ..., , , , , Penner, 157111121111 .. .41, 55 Penney, Edward , Pennington, James Pennington, Patricia .. Penrose, Charles . , Peponis, James . Perkins, Alan ....,, Perkins, Harold . . 247 1.90 250 Perkins, Robert .,., . . . 101. Perltowski, Jeanette Perlmutter, Ethel Perry, Gretchen , , . . . . Perry, J ohn ,,... , Perry, Ruth ,. ., Perschbacher, Jean , Person, Persson. Julie . . Virginia Pesek, A1 ,.,. Peter, P hilip ..,. .. Peters. Bruce . . Peters. Jean . , . Peters, Shirley . , Petersen Peterson I . Gerald .. , Alan . Peterson, Betty . 81 Peterson. Charles . . . Peterson, Cynthia Peterson, Jerry . . . Peterson, Jon . Peterson, Karen . , Peterson, Lalla . Peterson, Lois . . . Peterson, Lucia . Peterson, Patsy 199, 1 eterson. Reeve , . Peterson, Richard . , , Peterson, Roger , . . Peterson, Terry . , , Peterson, YVilliam . , , Petralito, Prank . , Petri, Andrew . Petrof, Robert .. Petros, Mike .. Pcttett, Bruce Petty, Robert . Pfatf, Bud , . . . , Pfennig, Ann .. .. . Pfrommer, Christopher Pl'1i1b1'icli, Jill , Philip, James . Philips, Lois , 91 Phillips, Dale , Phillips, Douglas . Phillips, Pat Phill ips. Thomas Philp, Jo1111 96 Phipps, Sally . . . Piatak, Robert . Piazza, Linda ..,. , Pickering, John , Pidct ick, Robert 1 12. 1 Pienta, Dale . 71, 104, 241, 255. Pieper, Elaine Piepmeier, Edward 99, Pierce. Nancy . Pierner, Carol . . . Pieroni, Joseph ..... Pictrvak, Richard , , Pilclit-r, Richard , , 51, Pilgrim, Phillip , ... Pinder, Patricia . Pine. Jo I line, Nlax . 69, Pinltt-rt, Stuart Pinter, Joyce . , Piper. Jayne . . llitlilatltlti, Janet Pitre, 11'a1ter Plainlieclt, Janet Plater, Nancy . . Pl 'tl. ,X1't11u1' .. Platt, liri-tleric . Plicncr, l'.1l1l ., . Plonlta, 1'ranrcs . Plonlta, llelen Poag, ilail 59, 61-1, Pogru Caryl Pol, ir, Rosanne . .. 213 197 205 193 187 191 186 240 49 1907 143 205 98 1191 143 158 81 181 240 249 199 150 139 258. 211 189 215 183 236 184. 73 - v 192, 97, 81. 379, 185, v 1 v 357 195 146 403 379 213 139 202 190 401 230 255 380 421 326 189 186 235 223 401 88 217 379 419 201 249 419 250 239 239 392 344 205 187 212 368 333 196 368 255 401 250 196 187 420 252 392 232 177 241 238 91 186 185 201 344 220 100 224 368 144 251 234 224 115 230 249 90 181 96 206 221 205 249 401 184 232 357 201 216 199 238 235 266 192 228 205 343 357 219 392 253 191 3 - 248 392 178 186 214 88 344 245 242 253 192 368 381 328 2116 205 Q7 Pollack, Phillip Pollock, Diana ,.,..... Pollock, Howard ...... Polydoris, Louis Ponsetto, Tressa .,.,. Pontarelli, Anita ...... Poore, VVi1liam ...54, Popp, James ,....... Poptilorum, Robert Porter, Barbara ,,.... Porter, John ....,..... Portney. Gerald ,. .. Poteshman, Armand ...,., Potter, Charles . . . . . Potter. hlarilyn . . . Potte1', Robert ..,. Powell, John . . . . . Powers. Michael .. . Prange, Lynn , .. Pratz, Richard , . . Preis, Lorelei .,., Preisner, Beverly . . Prescott. Sara ..... . Press, Bobbe . .... 41 Press, Irwin . . . . . Preston, Barbara .... Preston, Nancy . . . Preuss, Gordon . . . , Pribble, Joanne ..... 63, 193. Price, George .... . . Price, James . . . Price. Joe .,.... . Price, Martin . . , Price, Nancy . . . . Price Robert , . . . . . . . Priest ley, Elizabeth ., Prince, Gary ..... 82, Pringle, Sheldon ..., Prior, hfloody ....... Probst, Marian . Propeck, Stephen . 55, 101, Proper, Theodora Putter. Majorie ..... Puklin, Barry ..., Puleo, Carl ... ,... Pumilia, Richard ..., Putnam. Donald ., Putzey. Leonard .. Quest, Elizabeth .. Quigg. Sally ,,.. Quigle, Rodger .. Quinn, Eddie ,. Rabas, Donald Rabin , Alvin ..,.,...., Racine, Darlene ..,..., Racker, John . . . Rader, Penny ..... Radtke, WVarren .,., Rai-felman, Beverly Ragland, Roger .,101. Ramsdell, John . Ramsey, Patricia Randolph, Betsy . Ranicke. Dick Rapkin, Carolyn .. Rappaport. Iris .. Rarick, John ...... Rasmussen, Arlette 51, 59, 70 Rasmussen, Bruce . Rasmussen, Dale , Rasmussen, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Ronald Ratzer, Bill ....... , Rausch, Raymond . Raveret, John ..., Raveret, Robert . Ravich. Elaine Rawley, Ginger .. Rawson, Norman . . Rearden, John ,.,. 69, 222 Reclcmeycr, 107111111111 97, 101. 112 Records, Thomas .. 40, 46, Reddingtnn, Jcananne Redell, Claire ,. , Redfield, Paul , Redlcaf, David , Reece. John . . . , . Reed, llarbara . . Reed, Francis . . . 149, R eetl. Gerald ..... Rt-cd, Nat . . . . . . . Reese, Bud , . , . , Reese. Lucille . . Reese, Robert . , Regner, James ..,., Rehor. Danton .. . K Reich '111111L'11 , Elilabethi A ,,M,393 .....193 242, 357 H... 85 ,., 343 182, 410 239, 410 ,..,.216 100, 246 189, 369 54, 213 ,M,1.236 357 . 250 , ,.185 ,,, 221 ,H. 252 234 182 201 ,.. 238 ....205 ... 379 .187 202 333 .1 48 182 196 181 205 230 410 265 393 ll... 90 H... 237 ,M ,.249 242, 357 193 393 o.....230 . .191 250 420 236 420 .. ..372 166 189 224, 252 ,. .186 .z. .180 N236 .. . 393 253 393 99 251 249 . 186 .. 191 220, 357 255 258 255 .. ,248 206, 401 90 .....199 .....2l2 , .,.. 369 235 393 '197 190 231 187 238 252, 255, 235, 54, 187, 145, 198, 158, 189, ,9l. . H247 403 .191 104 205 .369 230 393 222 255 393 220 220 219 215 357 369 188 420 357 268 393 343 182 239 248 239 393 422 98 255 241 205 237 236 .222 393 Reid, David Reid, Ross Reiley, C. Xvlllltllll Reimer, Thomas Reinhardt, Lorraine Reinholtzen, Gail Reinke, John Reinlie, Barbara Reisch, Yerna 13' 13, Reisenleiter, Vernon Reiske, Jack Reisse, Anne Reiter, Glenn Reiter, Susan Rembrandt, Neil 50, 156, Reinien, Jerome Remley. Streeter 157 Rernondelli, Margaret 4 1 Remsberg, Charles 72 150 Resnick, Sam . Revis, Rowena Rexer. Judith 40 Rexford. Robert ,99 Reyle, Carol 189 Reynolds, George Reynolds, Rip Rice, Carol Rice, Harold , Rice, 1Valter Rich, Cynthia Rich. Norman Richards, Dick . Richards, Peter Richards, Suzanne Richardson, Emily Richardson, George Richardson, Joan Richardson, Robert Richardson, Sid Richman, Maura Richman, XYi11iam Richter, Ronald Richardson, Barton 107, , 97, 98, Ricksham. Barbara 124, Rickson, David Riedle, Robert . . Riemer, Sue . Riendeau, Shirley Rieves, hlarjorie Riess, Daniel . 89, Rigas, Jim Rigg, Joyce . ,, Rikhus, Sara .. , Rinehart, Dale Ring, Roberta .. ,. Ringer, Ted , 71,101. 255, 258, 266 Riseborough, George Ritchie. Mary Ritholz. Richaild , l 7 1, 159 Rittenhouse, Barbara Rittenhouse, Gregory Ritter, Lawrence Rivel, Aurun 47, Rivenes, Donald 144, Rivers, Lucinda Sandford, Kenneth Rivitz, Sandra , Rizzi, Barbara Roan, Charles Roback, Edward Robb, Sheila , . Robbins, Patricia , Roberts. Nancy , Roberts, Samuel Roberts, Virginia Robertson, Marilyn , Robins, Sherman , Robinson, Frances Robinson, John Robinson, Margaret . Robinson, Paul . , Robinson, XVesley Robinson, Vllilliam SS, Robson. Anne Robson. Carolyn Rock, Donald , Rockola, David Rodden, Thomas Rodgers, Gerald . Rodgers, Jean , Rodgers, Nancy , Rodgers, Ted ., , ,, Rodkin, Henry ,.,, 155, 248 Roe, Charles , Roe, David Rogers, Emmon Rohden, Donna 252. 117 401 98 140 179 jis 246 72 166 151 49, 215 '79 J 180, 242, 58, 72, 221, 99, 108, 369, 236, 215, 178, 100, 101, 85, 201, 88, 7 0 273 333, 236, 187, 239, 163, 177, 155, 189 177 55 100 189 139 379 Rohlflng, Harold Rohner, Judith ..,. Rohwedder, Jay ., Rolley, Betty ..., Rolley, Bud . 1 . Rollins, Lois .,., Rood, Ferguson . Rosch, Ted ..., Rose, Carl .,.. Rose, Nluriel . . . 1101 192, 233 4 - v , 240 232 296 421 371 187 211 203 403 216 401 191 101 393 263 35, 215 178 229 343 82 1148 357 381 421 89 325 90 236 194 357 88 211 179 357 193 218 177 249 109 371 393 393 393 216 239 179 379 178 247 332 206 184 211 203 274 238 369 380 379 225 222 8 24 39:1 180 369 178 239 422 401 196 196 248 180 393 393 205 243 180 99 72 218 201 189 230 357 240 235 189 199 220 380 51 4-.. 220 239 369 401 90 99 91 91 178 380 213 393 369 Roseman, llelen Rosen, Elliott Rosen, Jacqueline 51, 70, 202, 263, Rosen, Judith . ,, Rosenbaum, David 51, 97 Rosenberg, Jane Rosenberg, Lois Rosenberg, Murcia Rosenblooin, Carl Rosenblum, Libby Rosenlield, Richard Rosenlield, Robert , Rosenlield, Sheila Rosenheim, Sidney , Rosenthal, Alan Rosenthal, Elaine Rosenvinge, Ella Rosenrweig, Richard Rosin, Claudine , .. Ross, Carolyn . Ross, Dorothy Ross. Harriet . Rosset, Gwen Rossiier, Robert 55 Roth, hlartin Roth, Nancy , . , 81, 91,119,180, 344 Rotheiser, Jordan . Rottniayer, Deborah Rouland, Donald 101 Roupas, Donna 180 Rouelstad, Kristin Rowan, Juliann , Rowe, Carolyn Rowe, Doris . Rowley, John 333 Rubenstein, Betty Rubenstein, Judy Rubin. Samuel Rucka, Allan Rucker, John .. Rudman, Harb Rudnich, Stanley . Rudolph, Herbert 234, 419, Ruehlmann, Charlotte Ruenzel, Rreta , Ruklick, Joseph ,, Rumbaugh, Trilby Rumsey, Thomas . , Ruona, Toddy Rupinski, Ladonna Rush, Judith . Rushford, Robert . Russell, Lane Rust. Margot , 90, Ruth. Karin , Ruthenberg, Toby Ruther, Ronald , Rutherford, XVarren Ryan, H. Vaughn Ryan, Patrick Rydholm. Ralph Rydin, Roger .. , Ryman, Susanna , Ryniecki, Donald Rytz, Louise Saban, Lou , Sacks, Alberta , Sacks, Sanford 69, 100, 255 Sadoil, Armin Salan, Jerry Salata, Stanley Salela, Joan Salinger, Ann . Salins, Arthur Salkin, Marshall Sallomi, Richard Sample, Norman Sams, Gary , Samuels, Jack . Samuels, Sylvia , Samuelson, Norbert Sand, John . Sanders, Daniel Sanders, Helen Sanders, Marjorie ,. Sanders, Thomas . , 177 4111, 100, 200 iis 180 199 221 61-1 401 226 201 179 419 70 S9 421 226, 251 186 181, 142 54, 49, 263 248 113 225 y v v Sandford, Donald .8 3, 8 5, Sandord, Donald Sandvoss, Timothy Sanov, Sheldon Santucci, Nlarie Sapp. Kenneth 229, Sardiga, Ronald , Sargent, Katherine Sauer, Seymour 58 Saugues, Pierre , Saunders, Kenneth Savage, Norbert Sawall, Janice , Sawyer, Sharon Sawyer, Thomas . Saxby. John , Sbertoli, Marcia ,, 419 192, 777 ---, A 97 es 183 343 242 412 179 410 73 202 179 393 179 393 393 202 236 100 205 203 236 91 189 393 207 369 225 248 70 412 248 186 250 344 1913 186 369 1S7 423 194 202 228 211 213 73 228 -1-23 49 183 224 393 250 206 371 186 401 196 20? 145 194 242 7,111 357 246 233 241 191 ,243 181 255 202 357 248 393 222 184 190 242 236 249 245 222 244 202 242 216 232 369 202 239 369 234 217 251 240 188 423 421 393 393 3 101 243 178 194 247 327 ,94 tw 'w . ' xzff i, Chotndler's is one of the most fully equipped stationery and textbook headquarters in Ev- anston. Here clerk Bill Casey helps Mcrrilou Kirkwood and Linda Miller choose textbooks, some of the thousands sold every quarter. Your best chances ot getting what you Want are ot Chctndler's, ctt the corner of Davis ctnd Orrington. Chandler' s Thereis always room for another C0013 WORKER at the Students Publishing C0 The Students Publishing Company-publishing the Daily Northwestern, Profile magazine, and the Syllabus - has a big job to fulfill each year. 1t's a job that requires the efforts of a host of capable personnel-in a variety of fields. The Students Publishing Company needs reporters, creative writers, bookkeepers, stenograpliers. typ- ists, artists. Cartoonists, advertising salesmen. .market researchers, photographers, photo lab technicians, and production experts. There's a great deal of satisttic-fioii 11nd worth- while experience to be gained w-.lsiiig for a stu- dent publication. CAnd several 5 me positions are salariedl If you're interested, stop in anytime at Room 16, Music Building. 1Ve'll put you to work. in 1171170 It ifilthilllilgi F 01' RDRTHVQCFSTERN UNIVERSITY Room 16-Music l311i1di11g Page 1 Index continued Sc.m1nn, Tliornns , 422 Scholle. Roller ,. 231 Scdlacek, Frank 358 Shiras, Roberta ...., .88 184 St-hrrchr. Frerlt-rick 238 Schonert, Lee . . . . 221 5er11aeekI Jill I I I I I I403 g1rir1eyI Robert I I I I I 334 410 S1'1111C11I. 5111111311 1 1 403 SU110fllll11 SI21I111CY 1 1 433 Sedlack, Joan , . ,.,. . , .203 Shissler, Frank ...,. . 218 394 Sclrrurltlt-Ice, Riclmrd , . 230 Schott, Minn I , . , , 139 193 Seellraelr Rgberta I I I I I303 Shodeen, Kem I I I Ig1 224 345 Sclmelk-r, 131141 ,,... 245 Schottcnstem, Lrheth , . 202 Seiden, Lois I I ,,.,,,4, 369 31rOema1rerI Arm --.,, I I I 191 Sclincfcr. Diane . . , 188 369 Schottland, Carolyn 90 188 Seideristiekei-I 101111 I I I I S1-rolfrier-I Katharine I 173 201 Qt-11.1141-r, Mary ..,, 182 Schraeder, Lou ,,,, , 188 394 220, 419, 431 433 Sharie, Paula IIIIAII I II 179 St-1i.1c111c1'. 1Vi11iam ,,... Schragcr, Leonard , ., Sgigal, Beverly IIIIIIIII I 202 Shonkvvilery Suzai-me II I 148, 239 379 I 92, 3431 358 360 Selfridge, Calvin H54 217 394 48 186 205 Stlmclle, Kenneth , 220 358 Schriever, Paul . ,.,,, , N250 geliiigei-I Cliarleg I 246 SliareI Bradley IIIIII 250 91411111011 1511110 1 131 305 SC111'0Cl1ff1 1112111 1 1 3301 394 Sellers, Frederick ,... . . . 91 Short, Carroll ..., 64 190 268 Scliang, John 97, 98, 211 410 Schroeder, Donna . . ..., 358 Selgdorfv Peggy 379 Sl-irien Williani IIIII 91 253 Schzirll, Laurcnt 54 72 236 Schroeder lxaren , , , 198 Semlariwen Lois IIII I 177 S1-ruff, Lillian IIII I I srlir-nfilcr. Drnitl 1 1 343 Sclmwefler, Ralph 1 1 222 Seinmerlinpg, VValter . . 162 177, 179, 344, 402 412 Sclicctnian, Gladys , . , 410 Schubert, lxathereyn , 187 SeiriradI Barbara IIIII 181 201 ShullI Sandia IIIIIIII I I I 205 Schcelc, Nancie 191 5431111119111 VICTQPI' 43 232 Semrad, Robert . , , . 251 Sickels, Williaiii ..... .. . 72 Schellrcs, Alan . 99 242 Schucker, David . , . 237 Seiiggtoele Judith I I I 402 Sidl0I Arlene IIII I I I I I I 183 361101153 142111 343 SC11U91C'1 GI1'91C11e11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 18 f Sennett, James 1 , . 241 Sidner, Steve ,,,. . . . , 101 221 Schcrb, Eleanor 1 203 34511110101 183171 335 419 Senturia, Sharon , , 199 Sieben, Patricia . . ,..... 201 Scherh. George . , 393 Schueler, Michael . . 1 1 213 Serio, Michael ..,..,,. 394 Siebert, Richard , .. , 221 Sclicrping. Mary , . 181, 333 36111161161 11- H1111 1 231 Seron, Evonne ,,,, ,.,.... S iebert, William . .. . .. 218 Sclicucrman, T111 1'f'5 SC1'1l11iT3ff- IB9l'l131'd 353 321 41, 51, 200 410 412 Siedel, James .,.,, . . . 249 72, 139 245 Schuler. R1C111l1'C1 1 1 1 221 Serpe, Angela ,,., .89 181 Siegel, Mary ..., , , A 185 Schick. LYl1l1 1130 -112 30111111911 Frank 1 1 317 Service, Annette . , ....., 381 Siegfried, El ..,,,, ,... 5 3 182 510111111111-'111 1111111111111 1 250 501111111 12111195 - 1 232 Setzer, Richard , , . .234 394 Silberg, Irene .,....,...,. 202 Schillinger, XVa1tcr . 230 410 Schultz, Sandra . . , 183 Seversony Bllarilyn IIIIII 52 186 Silber-rr1arrI Aviva IIIIII I I I I I Schimkat, Charlotte 178 369 Schulz, Fred , ,, 333 Sexner, Sidney I I 394 51, 70 l9-I1 394 3C11111111f1'1 11111105 1 1 1 - 1 215 501111121 0110 - 1 1 343 Shadduck, Hugh . , , . . . 327 Silverberg, Rhea . . . . . .198 202 Schlcnsack, Robert 1 1 1 358 501111121 B111 I 1 - 1 213 Shaikewiz, Richard . . . 236 Silverman, Edward ..,. . , . . 224 96111651112-1617, 1710101 431 SC11l-1P3C1i1 C2111 1 1 1 194 Shannon, Joan ..,, , 186 Silverman, Howard ....... 242 Schlichting, Richard , , . 231 Schuster, Audrey , , 202 Shapiro' ArriO1e1 I I I I336 379 Silverman, jay I I I I I I 353 Schlueter. Xvarren , , . 229 Schuster, Nancy , . . , 186 Sliapii-OI Gail I I I I I I 394 Silvei15teiiiI 10 I I I I I I I 179 Schluter. Eleanor 181 333 501111111 P21111 -- 1 140 144 Shapiro, Syril .,,, . , 202 Simmons, Jocelyn , 394 Schmalz, Donald . 240 Schwalbe, JOS1 1 1 1 1111 339 Sharp, VVilliam , . . 229 Simon, Judith . . , , , , 196 Schmidt. Carol , , 70 206 Schwartz, Gerald . , 222 Sliarrari 1'aiiiia I I I gg Sim0n5I Nancy IIIIIIIII I 198 Schmidt, David , , . , 220 Schwartz, Lajvrence ,,,,, 394 SlaearClI Gilbert I I I I 32.1 Simpking, Hai-old I I I I I I I I 88 Schmidt, Donald , 1 , 222 SC11W21rtZ, LOIS - - 1 202 Sheehan, Bernard . . . 379 Simpson, Barbara ,,., 189 331 Schmidt, Edward 1 419 30111191121 Lyle 1 72, 236 Sheehan. Elaine , 185 190 Simpson, William ,,,. 249 394 Schmidt, Frank , 216 Schwartz, Ronald , 248 Sheets, Sharon , . , 178 Sims, Nancy ...,.. 91, 153 183 Schmidt, John , , . , , 82 Schwarz. VV1ll1am , 90 249 Slieii-I Richard I I I 394 Sim5I Robert IIIIIIIIII 231 328 Schmidt, Keith , , 219 Schwiedergoll, Charles 226 250 Slieliam Mai-y I I I 192 Sims, Ronald ,IIIIIIII 139 245 Schmidt, VViniEred , , , 203 381 Schwier, Janice , . . , 199 Shempeig Jerry I I I I I 243 Singer, Patricia I I I I I I 191 205 Schmook, James , 1 1... 1 226 Scott, 1301113111111 1 1 253 Shenhaite, Aviva , . . , . 394 Singer, Rhea .,... ...r . 1 . , 198 Schnaitmann, Francis . , Scott, Beverly . . , , . , , 190 Shei-I Rogalyii I I I I I I 202 Siggon, Gail I I I I I 189 369 48, 89 319 300111 1311195 83 Sheridan, Rosemary 89, 193 394 Skaaren, Rita , .81 193 Schneider, J21C1i 1111 1 403 SCOU. 101111 I1 - 111. 212, 249 Sherwood, Lorna , . , 185 Skadberg, Karen ..... , . . 191 Schneider, Henry . 8 3 358 Scott, Marcia , , . 369 Shetzen, Norma , 179 Skelton, George .,...,... 221 Schneidermun, Doris 369 Scully. Carole 1 1 1 369 Shidler, Charmaine 82, 184, 394 Skelton, Grant ..,. 72, 139 221 Schneiderinan, Elaine 202 Seagly, Michael ,,.. 100, 238 Shields, Patsy , , . , 81 Skidmore, Kathleen ..,,.,, 203 Schneiderman, Robert 74 Seagraves, Susan I I .53 198 Shields, Robert 237 Skinner, Lindsay . . . . , , 250 Schoenberg. Susan 1 191 Search, Ioan .111 . . . 394 Shinenug. Bill 220 Skly, Helen ,.... . , . 192 Schoenfeldt, Marsha , , . 196 Searle, Clark .,,, .,,.,,, 2 52 Sliiriei-I Billie I I I I 410 Skgldy Stig IIIIII IIII I I 241 Schoenneman, Ceyde 104 Sears, 'Peter , , , . , . 101 245 Shiner, Larry , , , . 394 Skow, Sandra ..... . . . . 160 181 Schoenrock, Judith , , . 178 Sebastian, Evelyn . . , , 89 Shipley, Vemfm I I I 89 Slabaql-lI Stephen IIII I I I I I 212 MERRILL CHASE TUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTCCRAPHER for the 19 6 SYLLABUS CHICAGO EVANSTON Page 446 engravings In this bunk by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING can P INDIANAPOLIS 6 INDIANA U PUBLICATION DIVISION ANY mc J L 1 w In 1 . I' ,x '- I fn ww ?? ffl , ,,, 'IIYII' g.f:2'ePkQ Gfsfv .wgngd Iii? r-if Q' 1-FL.: 12:5 ,N Is 2125? 1 :Nj 1 - I I I 0 I and Iii sn ' I-In 'li v iii I 1:11 y' ffl If ' Q U DC 193 Splin ter, Bradley ,,,, 115 e Surian, 89 196 1956 SYLLABUS printed by the MANZ CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1866 4043 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO 13 'ILLINOIS NEW YORK DETROIT Offset Lithography Letterpress Rotogravure Good Bookbinding Doesn't lust Happen It is accomplished through careful consid- eration ot the requirements ot each job . . . choice of the right material . . . and well directed craftsmanship. Many years oi experience and a large new plant devoted exclusively to bookbind- ing qualify Brock and hfiifiifin to give to a book or catalog the quality il binding best suited to the purpose it is to tniiill. BROCK and RANK1N Book AND CATALOG BINDING FOR MoRE THAN 64 YEARS, 4501 West Sixteenth Street Chicago 23, Illinois Page 448 Index continued Slan, Harry .,... . , , Slater, Anne 51, 52, Slater, Leslie , , Slattery, Anne . , , . Slavish, Gary , , . . Slayton, Sue , . . Sleeper, Julius , ,, Slemp. Janie , ,. 90, Slovonsky, Lynn . . . v 150, 151 Slusser, Jerry , ,, 178, 199, 155 199 217 328 56, 183, 255 99, 90 246' 249 192 Small, Donald , . , , . Smith, Allen , . , Smith, Annabel . Smith, Barbara ,....., 48, 51,180, 182, Smith David , . , . , . , 55, 101, 152, Smith Dean .,., , . , Smith Diann , . , , 84, 189, Smith Donald ..,. 1 Smith Frances , , . Smith, Georgine . , , Smith, Gilbert , , Smith Guy .,.. Smith. James . . Smith, Jeanne , Smith John , , . Smith Katherine Smith, Lawrence Smith M. Frances Smith, Mark ..,,, Smith Mary .,,, . 59, Smith, Patricia .. , ,. . Smith, Robert .,,,... 1-l--1-, 217, 244, Smith Ronald Smith Sharon Smith Virginia Smith Wilfrid . Smith Yvonne , , Smits, VVilliam , ,, Snilt, VVil1iam Snite, Peter .,,,, . Sn ow, Sn ow , Carol . , . . Kathryn ,,,. , 139 Snowhook, Donald ..,, , Snyder, Franklin Bliss Snyder, James .... , Snyder, VVes , , Sohanopoulos, John Sokalov, Peter . , . , , Solano, Richard ., Soller, Anne , . , Solomon, Enid ..,, Solosky, Louann , ,, Solovy, Anita , , , , , Somerville, Cinder , Soper, Taylor ,,,,. Sorenson. VVi1lard , , Sorum, Karen , Soumar, Miles . . , , , Sowden, Merry ,.,,.. Sowers, S. Russell Spade, lX1arjorie ,197, Spak, Sandra , , Spalding, John ,. Spalding, Wfilliam . Spangler, Doris ., .. Spanier, Caroline , ., 48, 91, Snear Allan Spencer, Stella , , Spero, Robert , , , , Sperling, Linda , 49, Sperling, Robert Sperry, Les .,,.., , . , Spicer, Martin , Spiel, Karla , . Spitler, Nancy , . . 189 344 51 230 188 P56 ,f.f.52 .,,..90 Spletzer, Ray , , S letzer Richard Sprtngborn, Bruc ,, Springstead, Elliot , Staar, Bob , ,.,,.,. , Stachowiak, Adele ,, Stack, John ..,,. , Stacy, Clem ...,, Stacy, Kathryn ., Stalb, Alan Stalb Douglas . Stalder, Ernest .. Staley, Nancy ....,. Stallman, Darlene . . Stanford, David . . Stanger, Robert .,.. , . ,98 Stanley, Ann ..,.. Stanley, Roberta 1 Stapleton, Donald , Stark, VVilliam ,. . , Starner, Craig ,. Staten, Claire .. , Staulf, Pandre . .. ,, Staunton, Diane ......, Stearns, Frances ...,., Stezirzis, Roslyn ., ., Steii- iinvs, Brock ., Steuter, Sarah Steehr, Kurt ,..,,... Steelhr-rg, Donald Steerc, Robert ,,.., Stcgmeier, Susan Stcgmiller Sandra ., ..,379 166 193 181 242. 263. I 1 , 1 v 1 v 244 394 182 181 220 196 410 201 248 231 212 ,411 199 369 231 238 394 217 197 394 358 212 250 195 257 369 146 199 238 203 64 419 212 201 189 394 328 251 88 101 186 216 288 215 220 252 85 380 206 411 178 411 182 358 257 205 240 199 223 402 194 411 358 195 200 72 369 63 206 251 245 101 189 199 222 222 255 327 245 72 411 235 219 177 252 233 422 73 248 237 241 90 201 89 241 381 186 189 411 394 124 419 205 360 394 241 191 187 Stegura, Pat ..,., 51 Steibel, Sandy ....,., Stein, Sue ...,,,,.... Steinberg, Janis .,.,,, Steinberg, Sheila ,,,,, Steinbrenner, Judith Steinbrenner, George Steiner, Fred ,..,.... Steinhagen, Donald ,, Steinmeyer, Dan .... Steinmeyer, Eric .. Stempel, Robert Stentz, John ,.,. , Stepanvic, Gene , ,, Stephan, Patricia . Stephens, Bennett 1 178 fro 180 .50 101 Stephens, Charles .,,...,.. 195 Stephens, Joanna Stephenson, JL1ne ..,.,..,, Sterling, Louise Stern, Joyce .... 1 '69 Sterns, Joel 1,.,,,. ..,. 41, 44, 51, 63, Stetson, Lawrence ,,.. Stevens, Carol ,,., 73, Stevens, Stevens, Frank . . . , , George ,... Psi 101 y J v Stevens, Moe ,,,,. .,.,. Stevens, Robert ..,. ,,,. Stevens, Rowland .,,,,,... Stevens, Sandra , , . , . , . . , Stewart, David . , , . , 237 Stewart, Michele . , . . , , , . Stewart, Royal . , . , , , , , Stichter, Laura ...,... 193 Stickley, William . ..,. 115 Stiehl, Carol ,.,.......,.. Stillman, Mary ,,...., 189 Stillvt ell, John .,....,..... 246, 25 5, 266 Stingley, Nancy ,....... 56 Stoakes, Diane .... 81, 139 Stockton, Gene ,,.,,,,.... Stoehr, Kurt , . . . . , . . , Stokely, Lucia , , . , . , . Stokes, Graham .... ,..,,. Stokes, James . . ,,,.., 91 Stoller, Jacqueline .,,, 178 Stolley, Carol ,.,..,,., 198 Stone, Elizabeth ,,.,,..,,. Stone, Gail .... .,.,,...,. Stone, Joanne . , ...... . . Stone, Lynne .,.... 49, 73 Stone, Mary 1 Stone, Peter . . ...., , . Stone, Richard . , . Stone, Thomas , , .,.. 222, Stoner, Mary , Stouffer, Robert .,,, Stoup, Shirley ., ., Stout, Janice ..., .. Stout, Winnie Stowe, Kate ,,.,... Straight, Suzanne Strang, Roberta ..,. Stranne, Jud ,,,. Street, lX1ary .. Stretf, Vincent .,,..,. Streit, Nancy . . , ... Stresemann, Theodore 193 198 Strohm, Ellen , ...,., 191 Strohmeier, Nana , ......,, 50, 52, 143, 187 Stromberg, Edward ,,,..,. Strong, Robert ..,, . Struble, Carol .,.,, ...,,, Stuff, Joan . . ,,,, ..,,, , , Stults, Burrel ,.. , , , 98 Stumpf, Barbara .,.,,. 343 Sturgeon, Robert ,. 50, Sugarman, Sandra 92, 194, Suhr, Harry ,..,,....... , Suhre, VValter A . . 101 Suigussaar, Ve11o.252, 420, Sullivan, Donald ,...., 144, Sullivan, Lois . . , , , , Sullivan, Shirley .,81, 182 Summe, Sumner, Joan . . . , , , Irving .,,,. Sund, VVi11ian1 , Sundene, Beth ., Michael Sutphen, Suzanne .. Sutchek, Raymond ., Sutton, Nancy ...,.,. Svec, Li lhan Svendsen, Bud . .. Svendsgaard, Ronald Svensson, Margaret Svolos, John 90 Swaebe, Paula ..., Swain , Dorothy , v f99 180 24-4 81 197 249 100 234 101 Swanberg, John ...,,, Swanner, Steve . . Swanson. Charles . . . Swanson, David . , 54, 97, Swanson, Diane . . , Swanson, Edwin ..,,,. Swanson, Nlichael Swartz, Don ... ,,.,... Swarzman, Sue ...... 46, 70, 124, Sweet. Dorothy ,..,.. Sweig, Allan . ,. .. 182 200: 72, v 1 394 369 202 194 179 198 255 358 233 230 72 248 232 237 17 2-12 101 394 379 187 194 379 100 182 235 229 91 99 99 188 358 199 157 395 116 191 369 274 201 199 249 360 180 241 252 344 395 193 201 412 202 18 236 248 394 199 255 394 344 199 328 199 178 250 201 411 193 240 395 269 296 421 395 188 223 402 231 195 219 358 422 246 187 201 371 231 235 199 234 181 201 255 239 18' 395 395 395 395 252 369 250 178 239 234 229 411 395 236 lust Plain member ctt Northwestern who mode Swenson, Robert , , . , , 1 . . Swift, Martha . . . , 182, Switack, Barbara , , . , . . . , , . Swope, Sally , , .... 48, Syc, Richard . , . . . .. Sykes, Lemuel . . . . . . . . Sykora, Joan . . , . . Taapken, Kathryn .82, 180, Talashek, Jack .....,... 50, Talbot, Ogden .,...,........ Talcott, Lorraine , ,40, 183, Taliaferro, Diale ....,,,.,.. Tamers, Gail ,.... 179, Tanan, Jean ,,.,.., .,...... Tanner, Douglas . . ,.,. . . . 226, 244, 358, Tanner, hlurray . ,.,.. . . . Tansor, Robert ,.,...,. 71, Tarter, Diane .. 81, 186, Taub, Phyllis ..,., 48, 177, Taylor, Carol ...,,. . , . 196, Taylor, Charles ,,,90, 224, Taylor, Ellen .,... ...,..... Taylor, James . . 99, 144, Taylor, Joanne , . , . 189, Taylor, Leanne , . ..... . . Taylor, Robert , .... . Taylor, Steve , ,... . Teck, Deborah ,,.,.,. . . . Telfer, Jim , ., . ..245, Telfer, Maryanne ,, Templer, Deborah . Templeton, Elizabeth 91, Tennes, Jean . . 89, Teper, Eileen . . . . 179, Terkelsen, Marilyn , . . A . , Terpening, Gelene , , . A Terrill, Grace . , A Tersar, Frank ....,.,. ...,. Terte, Carol ..., ...,.,,... Teske, Diane . .,,,, , . . Tetlow, Judith 51, 68. 183, Tetzlaif, Richard ,.,.. .,,. Thal, Susan ,,.. . , , 161, Tharaldsen, Constance , 199, Theiss, Russell . .,.,.,.. . . . Thernstrom, Stephan , .69, Thiele, Dewin ..... , 98, Thiemecke. Cora . . 189, Thies, John , . . . , . 100, Thomas, Bud .... ,.,.... Thomas, Diane . . . . . Thomas, Dicie ,.,. .,.. lhomas, Donald . . Thomas, Eugene . , . . . . , . . . Thomas, Karen , , .,.,... , . Thomas, Nlartha .,..., 201, Thomas, Charles . . ...,, . . Thomas, Rolland . . , . . . . Thomas, Seborn . , . . , . , . . Thomas, Tom ,.,... .2-15, Thompson, Craig ..,... , . . Thompson, Deanne ..., 178, Thompson, James ...,,.. . . . Thompson, Pamela ,... 182, Thompson, Roger ,,,,....., Thompson, Sidney ,.,,. 58, Thompson, Stanley ,.., 101, Thompson, Susanna ,.,, 56, Thompson, William ,.... Thorburn, David , N 343, Thornburgh, Robert .,,,..,.. Thorne, Frederick . , , , . , . . Thorpe, Stephen . , , , , , Thorson, Carol , , , 189, Thrash, Patsy . . ,,... 56, Threw, Gary .., ..... .... Thurnau, Sally .,,. , , 193, Tibbals, Jean ,...,.,.., 83, Tibbals, Joan . . . .,.,. 83, Tice, Jo .,.,.,, 59, 200, Tiddy, William ..,........,. Tiebout, Charles . , , ..,, . . . . Timm, Barbara . .73, 166, Tittle, Thomas .,........... Toback, Neal ,..,..,, ,,.,. Tobins, William . ,,,., ,. Tobinson, David 81, 249, Todd, James , Toigo, Dan ..,.. . . . . . . . Tomb, Tom.. . Tomik, Alexandra . . . Tompkins, Dave 48, 220, Tomko, Joseph .,... . 253, Tonielli, Bob ...,...,.. , A . Tonkin, Tom ........,, 40, Tonsager, Saundra .52 88, Toomin, Marcia , . ,..,,.,. ,. Topping, Jay ..,. .... 1 93, Toren,John ., Torrey, Elizabeth .... ..,,.. Tortoriello, Richard . , . . , Tosh, Jack .,.....,........,. Totoki, Allan . .. ....... .,.. Towbin, Marlene ..., 194, Toye, Kennison . .. 110, Trankina, Frank . . 251, Trapp, Nancy .,...,..,, . Traut, Clemens , 419, Trciman, Elizabeth , . 73, 238 395 203 205 89 379 73 343 241 214 360 247 201 192 361 90 234 395 198 344 243 184 246 344 186 216 249 153 39: 193 369 184 411 379 180 180 395 222 179 402 395 230 202 395 72 411 251 205 211 250 191 402 395 230 199 395 239 211 217 2 5 5 0 25 205 240 223 230 191 82 345 395 253 380 369 201 231 205 203 203 370 253 46 189 253 242 221 358 358 249 245 89 226 255 224 211 192 177 370 345 178 229 104 358 402 395 358 185 420 179 Trickler, Gloria , Trimble, Anne Triplett, Noel , Troglio, James 241, Trotter, Dorothy . . , Troxell, Martha . Trueblood, Paul . , . Tsalotf, Victor ,,.. , Tsoumas, Poulia . . Tucker, Lee . ,. Tucker, Marcia Tufts, Tannica 90, Tuli, Krishan , , Turbow, Allan Turcotte, Merle Turek, Cynthia Turner, Ann . Turner, Ina , Turner, Joe , , 49, Turner, VVi11iam . Turnqujst, Ellen , Tuthill, Gray . .. ., Tuttle, Nancy .. Tvaroh, Patricia , 46, Tyksimskr, Matthew Twerdahl, Karen Twitty, Anne , Twyman, James ,, . Tyler, Mary Tynan, Tip , Tyrcha, Paul Udwin, Gerald Llebele, Herman Ujiki, Gerald Uker, Dorothy Uline, Beth 59, 200. Ullman, Janice . . Umbright, Charles . Unger, David 244, 419, Unrau, Carol . Unz, Richard . Urbach, Joyce , . Urban. Charles Urban, Judy Urey, David 97. 99, Usen, bflarilyn Utt. Barbara Vaher, Eo . , , . , Valdes, Barbara Vallee, Gina . . Vallee, Mary . , Valor, Al ,..,, Valor, Lynn ., Van Buren, Peter . , Van Buskirk, James 252, 333, Van Camp, Jack Van Dusen. Albert Van Duys, Jacqueline Van Heule. Thomas Van Meter, Katherine Van Ness, Jean ,, ,, Van Ness, John . Van Ornum, Betty Van Pelt, Janet Van Schaak, Betty Van Wagoner, Robert Varnum, Laurabelle . Vasos, John . . . . ,A Vasos, Thomas Vassiliov, Alex .. . Vaughn, Nancy 41, 70, Velten, Paul , , Verb, Suzanne Vazquez, Arthur ., Vecella, Audrey ,. isa n Verbrugghen, Yvonne Vermes, Susan .,,. Vernon, Edward venniiiion, William l 1 Vickrey, Robert .. Victor, Joseph ..,,, Vidal, Jeanne Vigilia, Corazon Vincent, Nancy ., Virnala, Wilbert Vits, George Vodicka, Ronald Voelker, Elizabeth Voelker, Julie Voight, Barbara . Voir, Burke ....,.. Volkert, Bob . . . Volkert, John ., Volz, Richard Von Stroheim, Eric , Voorhees, laverne Voorheis, Jan ,. Voss, Deborah ., . Voyles, Valary Vrablik, Edward Vratimos, John . Vugteveen, Mary . , 81 198 101 221 255 273 182 191 , 331 238 395 85 177 101 239 49 136 333 395 ,. 332 72 178 205 ,. 200 , . 177 202 90 235 246 63 195 212 186 59 198 , , 252 . . 191 73 199 249 ,402 412 ., 246 222, 395 150 155 . 235 224 88 402 412 51 411 , 358 421 423 199 395 211 .. 371 213 187 201 112 235 370 343 419 422 183 370 139 269 189 .. 61 235 . 90 419 421 213 358 .289 203 , ,216 178 201 190 . 229 370 177 370 402 403 101 189 358 ,. 255 . 255 . 332 143 240 181 395 . . 231 202 187 , 182 250 , . 98 245 , 159 143 186 . 332 91 206 358 .. 358 . ,.,239 , . 189 49 181 59 402 220 243 . 243 91 224 243 188 193 395 49 189 177 370 419 420 85 395 186 f u' ofwfi' wiv X ,WL 1' L 1 .., - mae' -f -wif, ,,.gK. ff ,r ,Wg r4 , R 7' .Z gang .ygtmia ,wr ,Y ,. 522, fi ' f yi,1,'.?.f'1,i. rea 4 ,T ' a fag,f'gf:5,,i'f1?lfjff'1' -1o'22be2 '2g2','?n'i? Qq,,L?Fi 1, f -. ,, , V J ff uw f A1 v ,, we ,, ..,,,,, . ' '1 W. M .1 2 it BfU4S 754485 -,, , ' f 1:f,,-- , 7522455 51 :za '- f . 1 A .1 1 25.1211 ary- 7-11' 7 1 W yrs- 2 V W ,l-5Xff'j3:'L'f-Ha., 'j M' ' I ' Xt f ,, ,',ff,j X Jia 6 'D' M WUWO .- , K X fxff fy' f rf ff S it Q! 4 1 'gf '03 iyxfyxfpjf K lr ' f - I .f 7 ff O 1 - . Aj 1 1 r -15 ' W0 iff 9 f'?f? f' ,Puff 'FIA ,iff , COVER S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Avenue, Chicago ARmitoge 6-3790 THANKS . . . to every student, icrculty member, ctclministrotive employee, ond stctit the 1956 SYLLABUS cr success. Our appreciation to the 1029 seniors whose pictures are in the bool: 3500 students who bought yearboclf 167 organizations who bought 1 me for their pictures 97 studentsfyvho gcxve their time cts start members. We're sure next yeor's SYLLABUS will receive the some high quctlity of cooperation, Page 9 241 229, lndex continued xx7C11l', Robert . ., 396 xVt!1117L'1111t'ff.I, Ralph . . 107 223 332 X1 atkeifuss, Rev. 11. J. 91 XVgil, A1311-y ,,,,,, 182 Xlagner, Fred 91 XVei11bauer. Carol 200, 379 ll'-lgllff, Janics 222 XVeiner, Ellen ..... 181 396 xv.11.1l1C1', John 222 XfVeinstraub, Boris . 242 lVagner, Judith . 201 Weintiob, Ronald 242, 358 361 xvrlglltff, Ricliard 246 Vlleisfeldt, Maxine . .. 179 Wagner. llobcrl 2-ll Weiskopf, Judith 189 370 XvLl11lSf1'U111, Sandra 191 196 Vileisman, VVilma ..,. lllildinger. Harlan 53 214 52, 56, 70 183 370 Xlliltliak. Howard 242 396 Vlleisner, Marlene .1 90 XY.l1L1I112111, Leah 396 Wleiss, Arlene . 177 396 Xllildorf, Richard 241 358 Wleiss, Cerald . 234, 396 lValker, Barbara 191 396 VVeiss, Jerry . 242 1Valker, llarris 246 VVeiss, Naomi ,, 48 179 333 Wlalker, Marilyn 48 177 Weiss, Ramona . .89 203 1Vall, Ricl1xi1'd 239 VVeissrnan, Barbara . . . . 202 Wallace. Jean 186 Weissman, David .. .. 41 Xllallace, Ricliard , 72 Weissman, Myron 248 359 11'allace, Russell 113 Weitzman, Jerrold .. 236 396 1Vallace, Sydney 90, 193 Wlelbon, Guy ,72, 249 345 XVallis. Ed ., 213 VVelch, Doris , 202 XY.11lis, Sidney 328 Wlelch, Sarah 158 178 344 Wallrieli, Virginia ,.... Vlleller, Shirley .. 88 198 143, 189 344, -103 Welles, Ann ,. . 68 Wlalsh, Ceori-it T220 VVellrnuth, Joseph . 230 Walter, Rut , . . 110 Wfelsh, Margaret . 181 1Valters, John . 222 VVendegatZ. Gretchen , XValtman, Jeanette 88 48, 189 200 Xllilton, John 66. 99, 220, 396 VVendel, Cary . 113 245 396 XValton, Ruth 182, 201 X'Vender, Wlallaee 396 1Valton, Stephen 220 VVendt, Stephen 230 lVa11berg, Tlieodore .245 Wenski, Theresa 296 1Vandersee, Edward ..-119 VVessberg. Robert . 224 lVandersee, Renee 411 Wessling, Don 139 VVappler, Edwin . 81 396 West, Jo 1311116 139 145 180 Xklappler, 11arry 54, 72 165 West, Martha . 182 XVard. Pete 213 West, Richard 345 X'Vard, Sally 53 191, 201 VVester, Carol 193 1Vardell, Nancy 56 160, 201 Wester, James 237 359 X'Vardlaw, Jack 54, 91 150, 216 WesterBeld, Joanne 181 Wlarne, Jane , 379 Westlake, Robert 97 99 XVarner, Frederick 240, 402 VVetzel, Jim .. 213 226 1'Varner, James . 238 Wexman, Todd 221 228 lillarren, Nlargaret . Weyburg, llowie 108 109 59, 343, 402, 412 VVeyhricl1, Alan 255 Wlarren, Phil 237 Wheelan, John , 245 Wlarren, Terry 191 VVhipp1e, Frank 333 Wlarschauer, Jeanne 201 VVhite, Audrey 177 Washington, Bama 370 VVhite, Claire 332 lllaterlfield, Gay Wlhite, Jerry 88 226 139, 150 151 331 VVhite, Joanne 189 190 VVaterman, Charles 215 Vllhite, Peter . 230 Waters, John 402 VVhite, Robert . 249, 419 VVaters, Linda 177, 201 Vllhitman, Wlilliam .238 VVathen, Nlargaret ., 195 VVhitmore, Joan 201 VVatson, Clarence 162 VVhitten1ore, Ann 343 Watson, Kenneth 237, 396 XVidmark, Richard 99 255 Wlatson, Suzanne 197 380 VVie1iczko, Madeline 89 VVatt, Keith 85 Vllierer, Joella 201 VVatt, Norman 58, 71 85 232 Wieronski, Richard 359 XVatt, Philip Wliesler, lV1ary 189 41, 46, 51, 58, 110, 223, 358 VViesner, Kenneth VVatt, Sludge 226 97, 101 241 421 Wfaxeiioerg, Marslia 64 179 Wild, PZIYSOI1 289 Waxman, llerbert 358 VVildberger, Melvin 232, 345 Weaver, Buck 69 220 358 VViley, Dick 104 Vllebber, Gail 181 203 VVilkens, VValter 345 VVebber, Thomas 221 VVilkins, John 72 Vlleber, Cerald 255 258 W7ilkins, Vllalter 250 VVeber, VVendy 53 187 201 Yvillandt, Barbara 56, 59, VVQb5ter, Jael, 245 68, 70, 91, 184, 379 381 Vvebgfer, Naney 177 Vllilliams, Anne 205 Wlebster, Stephen 218 VVi1liams. Beth ,. 186, 411 VV:-dler, Virginia 56 200 XVilliams, Deleon 226 VVees, 1fVilliam 72, 249 XV11l1H111S, Diane . 90, 196 328 yvegeizyn, Claudia 181 VVilli3mS, Gail --- 191 Vllegner, Daniel 239 X0711l1i11118, John 55 216 Arlverrifing index Alumni Association . Beatrice Foods Coinpaig Borden Dairy Company . Bramson ............... Brock and Rankin, Binders . Campus Laundromat .... Central Steam Laundry . Chandler's .................. Chicago Window Washers Union . Classic Barber Shop .......... CooIey's .......... . , Northwestern Co-op ..... .... CritchellflV1iller lnsurance Agency . Etheridges .................. Evanston Bus Company .... n Lloyd if lrlarriss Pie Company llines l umbcr Company ..... lndianapolis Engraving Cf oipany . Page -'150 429 433 443 435 448 444 430 445 440 440 436 433 430 139 432 444 442 447 VVi1lia111s, Nancy Williams, Paul VVillia111s, Richard , 201 239 VVoo1lett, Jean . Wfoolman, Sandra . , VVoo1verton, Jean I 4 51,1 314, 245 331 411 Wornal, Marcheta .. lVllllUII1S, Sully . 193 Worster, Vincent .,.. X'Vil1iams, Thomas . 255 Vvgrthingfgnv Paul In VVil1iamson, Charlotte ,,.... 185 W1-ight, James ,,,., XfVi1lis, Arthur ,,........... 217 VV1-ight, Marla H Willson, Douglas .... .... 3 96 W1-ight, Paula ,,,,,, VV1lson, Claire ,,., .... 1 89 Wright, William . 99, VV1lSU11, David ... . . .107 W11, Sam I -In-.HI Wilson, Don ,. .. 1 , .... 211 VVuest, Antonia . Wilson, Edward .. 396 VVyke, 1X1ari1yn ,E WVi1son, Elizabeth . 41 50 Vvvne, Waheed Juyqu 1fVilson, Frances 90, 119 189 XVyrens, Miriam .. VVilson, Jeremy .. . 60 63 Wilson, John .. . .. 359 VVilson, Lynn . . 199 396 Wilson, Margaret , . 180 332 333333, gig-at -I 72, gig ifmasim, Benjamin .. Wlilson, Toby XVi1son, VVesley . VVilson, VVilliam 179 218 396 Yamaura, Lowell .. Yasaki, Edward ., Yastrow, Shelby 54, Yeager, Leona . . . . VVinburn, Janet 182 1 4 J XVinchester, David . 215 ggarleilfiarrranws Winchester, A112-11 100 247 Yeuin Bjrbmre' 1Vind, VVi11iam . 226 Yerkeg Barbara ' t' ' Viiindey, Roger . . 255 Yoder' Robert ' Vllner' Betty , ' 179 Yokoyama, Walter ,. VV1I'1UgI'8ll, Julie . 56,201 202 York Budd XfVingate, Dana . 217 Y Tk' R V Y lu' Xvinter, Charlotte zoo 396 Ygshid aT'Q,'TQf, ' nfimei. Diane 177 344 Yom a'Bm5 ' - xvimafimit-f, Joan 56 189 396 Y g' C, 5 1 Winters, Igivid 91 99 'mug' 2199, 18, VVint1'ub, anci 152, 153 179 f -,,' ' ' vvischaf-iref, 191121111 . . . 328 ffung' 12,1:t'f'ffl' VVithcrs, Janet 370 Yung' Lljmf ,' - Vllitke, David ss, 99 214 Yggngv Njlfff Witmer, Anne 199 205 Y Eg' Rolgql ' vviae, Vllilliam . . 101 You gr R aff 1 r VVittow, wiaraia 179 'Jung' '16 59 18,7 Vllnentkowski, Maxine 206 370 Y St fe ' ' VVoehrle, Donald .. . . 245 Oung- QQ. Q9 - ,H Wfoehrle, Thomas 91 396 Youn Sue ' ' 7' ' Waia, Robert . 231 328 Y gf Th - 1 VVolf, Lawrence . 396 Young' Cfimfls ' VVolfe, Jean 188 Younigercl gate ' waiir, Robert . 236 359 YOEHTYR yaifi 'P VVolfinger, Frank . . , 226 Ygrdauk OUROLHH A' Wolfram, Duane . . 359 VVo1in, Sandra . , 50 194 VVolk, Anthony . . . .236 VVolman, Baron .. 48 236 VVolman, Benson Yurick, Martin 41, 92, 149 158 248 r Vlfolosewick, Ronald . . . . 421 Lachman, John . . 797, VVolski, Ronald .. . 359 Zaferopulos, Philip .. VVolter, Louis . . .148, 379 380 Zagol, Edward . . . . VVong, Barbara . . . 200 332 Zamzow, Robert . . , . . VVood, Barbara .. ,, Zator, Ron ,... 247, 70, 81, 84 200, 403 Zawiski, John ...,,,. VVood, Carol . .. .200 Zeeman, John . ., . Wloocl, David .. 100 231 Zehrer, Paula . VVood, Eleanor 64 193 268 Zeitlrn, Barbara . . VVood, Elizabeth . 56 187 Zepf, Harriett 81, Wood, Lucille ....... Ziegelmuelleri George 56, 67, 68, 177 370 371 Zimmerman, Arlene . VVood, Maryruth . . . 396 Zimmerman, George . VVood, Robert 55, 215 360 Zimmerman, Judith . Vllood, VVi11iam 225 231 Zimmerman, Paul VVoodru11f, Fred . 253 Zimmerman, Raymond Zimmerman Ronald VVoodruH, Nancy 70, 119, 158 Vtloods, Susan 1 159 185 181 zink, Robei Zitek, Don I ..,,,,,... VVoodson, Robert 82, 229 Zook, Gary .. . . . . . Woodward, lWa1'y .. 344 Zubrick, Kenneth ., Vlloodworth, Louis Vlloody, Richard 61 62 108 249 Zuckerman, Ira,., Zumbrink. Suzanne lredale Storage and Moving Company . . Jays Products .................... Lindboe Decorating Service .... Maier-Roedel Baking Company . . Manz Corporation .......... Merrill Chase Studios Nelson Brothers Laundry . . North Shore llotel ..... Plantation House ........ B. A. Railton Company ..... Sayilles London Flovver Shop . . Sexton Foods .............. S. K. Smith Company .. f'3fudent Book Exchange . . . . . Students Publishing Company . 1-1illl'1 U'Shanter Country Club . . A. W. Zengeler Cleaners .... A . ...187 370, 371 91,186 . ...196 ,,..244 ....246 ....231 ,....199 .,...402 221, 226 88 .....l89 159, 185 332, 381 189, 411 223, 332 ..,..224 . 2,234 71, 248 . ...296 56, 297 90, 184 . ...202 180, 411 ,...249 ,,..332 .,,.236 332 187 379, 381 ,..145 .....242 ....396 1 ....186 90 191, 370 359, 360 M189 238, 333 182, 198 238, 420 . ...101 150 225 ...228 100, 247 ,....230 255, 359 ,...255 379, 380 ....218 55, 235 .....188 ,....202 90 1 184 ,....228 201, 202 . .... 232 178 .....255 ....,411 .....215 .....253 .....104 222, 345 .....396 236, 396 187, 333 440 428 437 437 448 446 444 441 427 431 434 438 449 439 445 428 439 Acfivirief and Orcgazniqazfionf Index ...423 Acacia .........,, . 21 1 A Cappella Choir 343 Alpha Chi Omega 177 Alpha Delta Phi 212 Alpha Delta Pi 178 Alpha Epsilon Phi 179 Alpha Gamma Delta 180 Alpha Lambda Delta 73 Alpha Omicron Pi 181 Alpha Phi . . . 182 Alpha Tau Omega 213 Alpha Xi Delta . . ,.,., ,.., . .,.. 1 83 Alumni Association ....,... ...,....,.., .... 2 9 2 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 420 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 422 American Society of Civil Engineers .... , ,421 American Society of Mechanical Engineers .421 Arnold Air Society ..,.,,.,r.,......... 96 Asbury Hall ........., ,,.. . . 214 Associated VVomen Students . 56 Band ..,,., . ,,,. 346 Baptist College Club . 90 Beta Alpha Psi .... 361 Beta Gamma Sigma ., 360 Beta Theta Pi .. .... 215 Block N . . . . . , . . . 270 B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation . . 92 Board of Publications ..,, 148 Board of Trustees ,, ..r.. ,..., 2 91 Campus Conference on Religion 325 Canterbury Club . . 90 Chapel Chior 82 Chapel Committee 81 Chapin Hall 184 Cheerleaders 268 Chi Omega 185 Chi Phi .. 216 Chi Psi . ,... . ,.... ,,,. 2 17 Christian Science Organization ...,.,..., 83 Commerce Student Executive Committee 360 Daily Northwestern . . . . . . . 150 Debate .,..,.,, . 165 Delt Pajama Rate 140 Delta Delta Delta 186 Delta Gamma . 187 Delta Kappa Epsilon 218 Delta Sigma Pi 219 Delta Tau Delta 220 Delta Upsilon 221 Delta Zeta . 188 Dei-u . .. 69 Directory . . 163 Dolphin Club . 144 Dolphin Sliow ,...........,. 141 Engineering Societies Council 420 Eta Kanna Nu . 422 Evans Scholars 222 Faculty Committee . 293 Fashion '56 ... .. . 330 Federation of Northwestern Voters 41 Film Society . . . 337 Foreign Students . . 332 Foster House 223 Freshman Council 48 Freshman Men 224 Gamma Delta 91 Gamma Phi Beta 189 Goodrich House 229 Graduation . 76 Hawaiian Club 332 Hobart House .. 190 Homecoming . . . .,,, 360 Interfraternity Council 54 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 82 Intramural Sports Basketball . . 316 Bowling . 319 Football . . 276 Golf . . . . , 1 14 IM Sweepstakes 112 Softball ,,,, . . 1 15 Swimming . 319 Table Tennis 117 Tennis . . . 1 13 Track 1 16 1Vrestling ...,.... 318 Junior Council .. ..,.,. 50 Iunior Interfraternity Council . 55 junior Panhellenic Council . 53 Iunior Prom ,...,. ..,. . 336 Kappa Alpha Theta . 191 Kappa Delta . . . 192 Kappa Kappa Gamma 193 Kappa Sigma . 230 Lambda Chi Alpha 231 Latham House 332 Lindgren House 233 Lorelei Club 145 Lyvians .,,, 194 Mather . .. 195 May Week 65 Men Off Campus . .. 234 Men's Glee Club . . V 3 ' Men's Interhouse Council LI' Methodist Student Foundation . 88 Military Ball . . . . , . . . . 168 Military Reviews . . . . 95 Mortar Board . . . A 68 Mu Phi Epsilon ., 403 New Student Week . .. 137 Norleggama . , . North Shore llotel . Northwestern Apartments Northwestern Engineer NROTC . . NROTC Cruises . Operation Evanston Orchesis , ,,,,. .. Orchestra Orrington House Panhellenic Council Pan Orthodox Club Pembridge ..,.. Phi Beta ,...,,, Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta P111 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 Pi Tau Sigma Pom Pom Girls .. Praetorians . . . Profile . ,.,., . . Psi Llpsilon ..,....., Red Cross College Unit Rogers House . Rush Week .. Sargent Hall . . Scott Hall Committee Senior Council Seniors . . Sextant Sheil Club Shepard Hall .. Shi-Ai Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi .. Sigma Delta Tau . Sigma Nu . .. Ski Club . Sophomore Cotillion Sophomore Council . Speech Senate ..,.... Student Congress .. .. Student Governing Board Student News Service . Student Religious Council . Student Service Frmd .. Syllab US .. Tau Be a Pi t .,., Tau Delta Phi .. Theta Chi . ., Theta Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi . Theta Xi .. Triangle . . . University Senate .. University Theatre Varsity Sports Baseball Basketball Fencing . Football Freshman Basketball Golf . ,,,, . . Gymnastics . Indoor Track Swimming Tennis Track Vlrestling , . VVaa-Mu . .. Vllestminster Stude VVildc VVi1lard Hall .. . XV NU R.... XVomen's Sports Badminton . . Basketball . . , Bowling . .,.. . Field Hockey . Golf . . . , . . Softball . . . Speedball . . Swimming Table Tennis Tennis Doubles Tennis Singles Volleyball YVAA Sweepstakes VVomen's .Xthletic Ass lVomen's Glee Club .. XVomen's Interhouse Council VVomen Off Campus . . nt Foundation . at Council .,.. . otiation Board Young Men's Christian .Msociation Young Republican Club Young YVomcn's Christian Association Zeta Phi Eta . . . Zeta Psi . . . Zeta Tau Alpha .. 71 .. 196 .197 162 .. 98 133 37 64 . 347 195 ..52 .85 . 198 ., .412 ...397 H235 ...236 .. 72 ...237 .. 238 ...239 . 240 ...149 M3811 .199 ..241 H371 H423 H269 .242 H155 .243 H326 ...200 138 . 244 . 328 51 348 .. 97 .. 89 201 70 .. 245 . 403 246 381 ...202 .. 247 333 38 49 . 413 40 ,. 43 ...325 .. 81 ...166 ,M158 . 248 .. 249 . 250 . 381 251 . .. 252 294 2, 146, 334 ...IOS . .301 . 309 25? S107 108 310 .308 214 3 106 H110 2 ,..31 60 .91 139 ...204 E164 .. 281 ,,.320 ...323 ,. 279 .....2S0 ...12O ...2T'S s .V -J H122 17 .. 124 ....2S0 -322 , 125 .119 .344 ..59 .H203 S5 .. 32 . S4 ....-lil M 3:2 235 Page 451 Picmafe Cffecliff CNIIARLES ALLEN RONALD IIAILEY IIIISSEL IIENSON ROBERT LAVVLESS IMIENIS AND WOMENIS IIOIISING UNITS TERRY IVIILKS I IEDRICR IILESSINL1 CIOIVIPANY IXIIIKE IMIORAN XVAYNE IIRILL NORTIIVVESTERN ENGINEER DAILY INORTHXVESTERN PUBLICITY IDEPARTMENT, INI0I'fI1ll'USfUI'll Ll1lll76ISlfy IIERDERT IJANIELSON PIIRDUE LINIVERSITY EVANSTON IIjHO'I'OLlHAPIlIC SERVICE TIILANE LINIVERSITY SAM CLADERSON PAUL KASTER -IAGI4 ICANDOXVITZ clwowledfgememir Page 452 LINITED STATES NAVAL DEPARTNIENT LINIVERSITY OF IMIICHIGAN VVILLIAIV1 WALZ INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVINO COMPANY MERRILL CHASE STUDIOS PYIISSE1. BENSON NIARGARET CAREY FREDERICK NOER FRANK IJERSELL MANZ CORPORATION VVILLIAIVI CHS f JACK STONE S. K. SMITH COMPANY PI II1, BROWN ROBERT' IHRIG IEIJXN,-XRIJ KASE LIAZEL BOYLE IAIERRILL CHASE FLORA GAETO ADMINISTRATION cmd FACULTY EDWARD CROWLEY ELIZABETH DESWARTE QIHET GARCAS KATHERINE GEORGE -'OE MILLER CHARLES OLSON KENNETH OISSON XAZALTER PAIILISON IIILLIAN WARREN Special l'Iz11r1lzS to Bill Kzfnertlz for I1.'3IQ1D.Ic1z1ce arzcf irzspiration. A- Syllfzbzw Editorial Staff EDITOR Barbara Hoyt. ASSISTANT EDITOR Richard Pmitholz. INTRODUCTION Garol Weinhauer. PHOTOGRAPHY Editor: William Brueggemann. Staff: Dave Balkansky, john Berges, jim Davis, john Ehrenberg, Ed johnson, Dave Lilly, Paul Lunde, Ted Mizuno, john Nicholson, Bob Petrof, Fran Reed, Benson Wolman, Tom Young. ENGRAVING Editor: Madeleine Amiguet. Staff: Cynthia Dodge, Lynne Schafer. CAPTIONS Editor: VVayne Kastl. Staff: Gal Golumbic, Dick Hamilton, Ghuck Kingdom, Dave Nemir, john Scott, joy Solove. Sylldbzrr Bminerr Staff BUSINESS MANAGER Lydia Burman. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Penney johnson. Staff: Mary Ann Gum: mings, Kathy Stacy. OFFICE MANAGER Leah Peckat. Desk Managers: joan Galvin, Dorothy Gordes, Helen Lundin, Sandy Skow. Ohczce Staff: Garol Breck, Mary Ann Gummings. jane Dutch, Mary Eller, Ann: ette Einello, Peg Gallup, Garol Garbor, judy Garland, Stephie Hoffman, Paula jonas, Marilou Kirkwood, Syl Kral, Yvonne Mercier, Ginger Nork, Garol Schinf , Kathy Stacy. ' ACTIVITIES Editor: Leanne Marks. Staff: Carol Breck, Diane Kring, Ellie Morgan, Amy hlull, Anne Slattery, Dehbie Teck. ORGANIZATIONS Editor: Ellen Ferraro. Staff: Kay Beck, Sue Kichler, Miriam O'Donnell, Sally Welch. WOMEN'S HOUSING Editor: Nancy Woodruff. Staff: janet Beck janet Oneil. MEN'S HOUSING Editor: Charles Kleber. WOMEN'S SPORTS Editor: Marilyn Wyke. Staff: Phyllis Ger hold, Ann Gerlach, Katy Lou Rodgers. MEN'S SPORTS Editor: joe Victor. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Editor: Ada Paskind.Staff: Phyllis Garland. SENIOR PICTURE MANAGER jo Ann johnson. ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER Sue Thal. Stafj::Babs Glazer, j i:'i amines. Lynne LilTshin, Gail ffeu, I Perlow. Marilyn Sehneiderman, lim Turner, Bar' hara Yellin. ADVERTISIING MAN.AGER Don Horwitz. Sfciuf jo Ann johnson, Linda Miller. v Page f fl QM M W 'EX If 2 1,4 X ,ev . ff X f s X f Q X f ,gg A ,MW To Zivcryonc XXfmm Helped Plzm and l'l'1ldLILC thc 1956 S? llz1bus, nur thmk, . 1 Lgplgvfjiatioxm We hope that the people who will hcud wha '57 blllil'-I'--'I,Ckll1. XXfnync', lillicg. ju Ann, l,C2lI'lI1Cf'V 'I '-'.'O1'1i with 115 firm- Z1 group Best of luck ..... Ljfdm fum' Barb. Page ik' -. T W x 1 K' 'fu , i - A ,. ' is , .M - ,. 1 ' N 1 X, . , '5 w w ,Nfl I : 'L N , w I - ' MQ, '- -.f ,, if J' '- '5.qV, Y'-4, L, Q . .L,f,'Y- :af ' 4'7 M.: , J-air' : J!'- .4 , -... 1: ,Q 45 ' V '-535359 JE , Q., , :A if ' Q35 S.. 5-f,,' 3 ' ?7' . If , Q if J' '- i-., '9-S. W v.f'. Ml' no v L ,,i,. , n- , Ln. ' 1 W , - X ' f 15-3 fx 47, 5-. ,mi ' --fm A ' ' lHEf.1 T'. Q51 . gy .,f,. A L Q, V1 i - o - 1 A . 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